5 more
it
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5*» v ‘5 W “' M
.~ an: mea- '
‘ trim...
‘ .’ dealt-nos um
- I see
g ‘. l5.‘
1 "0;. .e . .
I. e o
.. . . m. .5 ‘I. . ZW‘T‘W.‘
' a
r
Engines Called to
Skating Pond 'Fire
MEN AND BOYS FAIL '10 “-
SPOND ’10 APPEAL 'I‘O omen
UP DUE—8A": BOATS RAVI”
OUT 10!! WINTER.
ROWAYTON
Mrs. Edgar b. Raymond. Ito
anon correspondent. tel. tin!
or sentinel Office. as.
73-4 "moor...”
‘L t p Newspapes Publish-
- It.
mama;
-' m” 3" W ‘3‘
. AI. measures-lye
lurk-I WHO-w
,l per m0“. .C.hleege
«annotate
u Weill:
fits ouncuu task. this eippeers to
that the actual stress and
‘- of raising more than “00.000
e Y. M. C. A. building fund
. has passed into history
still are rubbing our hands
glee over the accomplishment
_“good time to sit back and ap-
the value of the work done
the more important work to be
. collect cash and pledges to the
of more than $400,000 in this
r any other city of similar size
“0 week's time allotted to the
5 . is a feet to marvel at and
congratulation. '
much credit cannot be given
wonderfully efficient execu-
5 - h from eloquent John
5 to the team who collected more
‘ themhls quote.
all well and good to pat our-
on the back over raising the
I .' to thank E. '1‘. Bedford and
g B. Gelleher for handsome
but the fund end even the
M building will remain only
' unless a thorough under-
. of the needs of all men and
of the city is breathed
V» every nook and crevice of
’ctnre. ‘
filo good work. all the fine
All the noble self-sacrifice of
campaign III harvested. will
. ., merely an empty gesture
futile groping.“ unless the
. . continues to pull for the
at?» 'r strives in all its acts
‘ e is living entity to help and
the city.
What approached for a sub-
: for the 1' about a. week ago
5 I will give" (end he made
check for 0100) "but I
give more it only i could be
‘ that the ‘I’ would do
than it is supposed to do.
, m Itself. would be a liv-
~ of soccer. Not only should
.1 members. but. supposing e
m or women would stop at
. hungry. tired. cold. penal-
ssk for s wean bath. shelt-
littio food. would it help him
' Or‘would an odioial with
; gesture" of the bends impart
- motion that such assistance
within the province of the
but rather of the Salve-
.- or the police or the poor
is a see‘ bf thought in the
‘words. We may not. be able
, from the I that it will
universal solvent for all
Wu. that it will relieve
'end reise an eirective bar-
’aii wrong. But We can expect
will fight the good tight
race prejudice and creed an.
" thatitwillaffordusin
, an example of the inner
" " ng ofvthe words of the
' feast it will cater tonu re~
of social position or prom-
that if anything it will be
Stone for the welfare of
and the week. then the
the strong; that on every
real it‘cen do a real so-
for the streggler it will
M to do so; that with
.. .. of s try-laws. ell as-
n be represented on its
directors. and that when
‘ it will rbe above all
fl and petites- end he
‘_'bsthehigberiswt.e.tlet
Ume‘eges‘ofthe divinecree-
Linwood whichineynotbe
" ttistheldeewhieh
‘ feted the «pesos in the
.. emitltaatww»
instants-lessen».
One of the residents of the town.
thinking he would help the Roway-
ton Civic association clear the skat-
ing pond at the corner of Rotou
avenue end McKinley street. set it
on fire Saturday morning thereby
being the c use of calling out the
Norweik re department. Fortu~
natcly there'are no houses in this
vicinity.
After appealing to the kindness
and thoughtfulness of the men and
young boys of the village to lend a
helping hand to clear the pond. our
young man made his appearance
Saturday afternoon. After an hour
or two of work with no one to help
or guide him he ceased his labors
and departed.
Tomorrow evening at d. Mrs.
Deodatc Davenport :will entertain
members of the Ever Ready Circle
of the King's Daughters at her
home. Rowayton avenue. A program
of entertainment he been arranged
‘to be given after the business meet-
ing. Mrs. Frederick Merriflcld will
assist Mrs. Davenport.
. .
Miss Frances Richmond, upper
Rowayton avenue, and a party of
friends attended a performance of
"Abie's Irish Rose“ at the Republic
theatre, New York city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quayle en-
tertained their ncicc. Miss Grace
Keenan. Brooklyn. at their home.
ltovrayton avenue. over the week-
end.
Captain Theodore Smith made a
trip to Long island recently in his
motor boat "Margaret" and returned
with a load of potatoes and turnips.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamie.
Rowaylon avenue, have closed their
'home end left for Stewart. Fla..
where they will spend the winter
months.
——Prescrlption" Purity and Ae-
Membors of the Ladies' Aid so-
ciety of the Rowayton Baptist
church will hold an all day sewing
meet in the church. Wednesday.
Mrs. Elisa Elsca has returned to
her home. -McKlnley street. after
spending several days last week with
friends in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Arthur De Salvo. well known
vaudeville pianist. is spending sev-
eral days with his family at their
home. Craw avenue.
Jimmie. small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Ackerl . is seriously ill
at his home. Boto avenue. with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Rowland,
their daughter Virginia and Shirley
Bowman. all of Rowayton avenue.
motored yesterday to Kent Fells.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. ltovens.
McKinley street. were dinner guests
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 8.
Milton Stevens. Norwalk. yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Kidd. Highlend eve.
nue. who has been confined to her
home by a severe cold. is able to be
out again.
Word has been received from
Captain and Mrs. George Moore
from st. Pctersburg. Fla., that they
are planning to move to stewert.
their original destinantlon when
they left Rowayton by autordobile
last month.
Mrs. John Badman has closed her
home. Roton avenue. and is plan.
plug to spend the winter with her
daughter in Newark. N. J.
-—For Thanksgiving a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
0
Frank Crockett. Rowayton ave-
nue. has many friends who are
pleased to see him about the village
again. after his recent illness.
Tomorrow afternoon the Good
Will club will hold a card party at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Arnold, up-
per Roweyton avenue. Each mem-
ber of the club has invited one
guest. It is expected there will be
seven tables.
Mrs. Carrie Lockwood. Roton ave-
nue. who recently purchased the
bungalow owned by John Hamilton.
WW" “it“? WWW-w7?”E‘Will'lillwuu‘trwr ~ 2 .
curacy at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
b
r Japan '
m nvnNiNG summon-scum Nonwaflx, CONN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1929.
l
Troubles piled up
as Davy
Santa Anna attacked
the Alamo at four in the
mowing. March 6. 1036.
the Amtrlesns eered at
his demand! or our.
lng upon the Alamo to avenge
Houston flashed nlnloreeme
vised evacuation.’ The fort was manned by such "‘°."
Crockett. Colonel Bowie. William B. Tram
and lsnhem. the daring South OsroIlnlsn.
. we .
ante Anne was 'meroh-
nerel Cos' surrender.
to the Alamo but ed-
Meaioans scaled the we
E To: es.
la. The Americans fought
every inch of the way. but gradually were forced beck
b numbers. Crockett met death at the door of the
clutch. his long rifle. “Betsy." held like a club. Bowie
1‘ t to the death from the cot on which he had been
placed after a tail. It was slaughter. the Thermopylae
THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA---Sam Houston
, vi
. Houston'e'w'a‘r'ril‘ng/
was disregarded. Only
180 men. they faced a
Mexican army of live or
six thousand men and re-
fused to budge.
(Continued )J.
render. J
McKinley place. is having a collar
placed under it and will have sover-
el modern improvements. such as
both, electric lights. heating plant,
ctc,. added in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis enter-
tained their son. William. and Mrs.
Davis. at. their home. Crockett street.
over the week~end. The visitors re-
turned to their home in Yonkers.
N. Y.. last evening.
An addition has been placed in the
front of the former library build-
ing. recently purchased by H. Nel-
son. The store will shortly be op-
ened by the Modern Grocery Com-
pany.
l I
Several families opened their
homes in Rowayton Beach over the
week-end. Among them were. Mr.
and Mrs. Cllflord l’. Payee. Norwaik:
Mr. and Mrs. William Bottom. New
York; and Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore. Valhalla. N. Y. 0
Mrs. Therodore Smith. McKinley
place. and daughters. Edna and
Wills. motored to Far Rockaway, L.
1.. yesterday and spent the day via-
iting relatives. .
Mrs. Louise Crockett. was the
dinner guest. yesterday. of Captain
and Mrs. Preston Hart. McKinley
'atrect. Captain Hart returned to
New York this morning after spend-
ing the week-end with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker and
daughter. Dorian. were recent guests
at the Dibble homestead, Rowayton
avenue.
Several small sailboats have been
hauled to their winter quartets.
among them were those owned by
Charles Vaughn. and John Sher.
man Hoyt. Butler‘s island.
Captain Royal Decker returned to
Bridgeport after spending several
days with his family at their home
McKinley street.
Holy Communion service was ob.
served in both Rowayton churches
yesterday morning. There was al-
so specielsenuslc. The Young Peop-
le's society of the Roweyton Baptist
church held an interesting meeting
in the church in the early evening.
Connecticut Ave.
Speeders Fined
W. J. Aldcock. Greenwich. and
Frank Tevonacci. m East 282st
street, were arrested Saturday after-
noon by Motorcycle Policeman
Harry Brown. both charged with
reckless driving. The two men were
racing along Connecticut avenue. en.
dangcrlng the lives of everyone in
their Vicinity.
Judge Nehemiah Candee. in city
court this morning. imposed a fine
of its and costs on Aldcock. and one
of 025' and costs onfiTavonecci. Both
plepded guilty to the charges.
No money talks louder than hush
money when it finally gets its voice
back—Arkansas Gazette.
“Another Fortune Started”
nstiswbptwsli'htothiskeverytl-swesee
*1: sisal‘mhefioarsevtsgslsdgers. lfpeawlll
. ’jsefie‘essesstwewllldoebseh'sueis
j "Wily". ifbethhelyilseehesessfu
f' L.» . is; .y .‘
——-——.—-
Art levers throughout the state
are looking forward with great in-
terea‘. for the forthcoming exhibit
of petting-a by members of thr-
Brldgeport Society of Artists to be
held in the Commercial Bank &
Trust Company building. 1384 Main
street. Bridgeport. all this week.
The society. headed by Mrs. Pattie
Brooks. president. is an organiza-
tion through which a great deal of
local talent finds a means of expres-
sion and has as its object the bring-
ing together of those who are or-
tistically inclined. By association
and comparison of each cther's
work. Mrs. Brooks stated, much
which has already proved of mutual
advantage.
hibitlon of paintings this month
will unquestionably result in man;
this section.
The officers of the Society are:
Mrs. Pattie Brooks. prcsldoni: John
Yellow. vice-president; S t. o p ll 0 ll
Lomchlor. treasurer. and Miss M.
Lomchicr. treasurer. and Miss M.
bottom is chairman of the Exhibit
Committee.
Mrs. Brooks. the president. will
exhibit four pictures in oil. including
”Autumn“;
beautiful study of an old road. in
full coloring. and “Marie Antoin-
nette‘s Cottage." which Mrs. Brooks
sketched while in France. Mrs.
Brooks recently returned from an
extended trip to various places of
interest, in Europe.
of exceptional attraction to this
vicinity. unusual interest centers
about thccxhiblts of Captain .l. H.
about the exhibits of Captain J. H.
Bridgeport. who is classed among
the best painters of marine pictures.
His long experience on vessels of
all description and olzcs in all parts
of the world combined with a high-
ly developed artistic taste. fits him
admirably for the production of
paintings depicting the sea in all its
moods from the soft warmth of the
Mediterranean to the North Atlan-
tic in gslca and tumuitous breakers.
Thorough knowledge of his subject
and a. distinctive style tend to make
his work a. center of attention. in
this year’s oxhibil.. Captain Hancort
is showing live pictures as follows:
“The Mackerelman." showing a
Boston power fishing smack in a
heavy northeast gale. heating to
windward. it is a fine example of
the daily life of the mackerel fish-
erman whose skill, nerve and good
seamanship bring the savory muck-
erel to our tables. " '
"After the Storm“ shown the
weather breaking away to wind-
ward. lhc sea still having a vicious
snap -‘.o it as the fisherman, under
roofed malnsall. hcr loo scuxgcrs
awash. is tearing through the sea
at a fast clip.
Another of the captain's pictures
is a painting of the full rigged clip-
per ship Capt. I. F. Chapman. of
New York. This vessel is one of
the last of a line ilcct of sailing
vessels which added glory to the
American merchant marine and car-
ried the ting to all parts of the
world. Other views of Captain
Hancort's work show a modern
style Yacht. Marconi schooner rig.
in 'ihe races held off Hcmpstcad
Bay. in Lonfislehd Sound lest Sep-
tember; a no along the Bronx
river. in \Vestchester County. N. 12.
and one of the Finger Lakes in up-
per New York state showing a
depth of..color in mountain. wood-
land and lake.
John Sidebottom, chairman of the
exhibit committee. who studied in
Leeds. East Manchester and veri-
ons schools of England, will exhibit
following:
A view of Ash Creek looking est-
werd. in which a clump of willows
the cumming feature. The
In the pint. distance is cov-
with food In. telnilhr in this
Connectioa‘.
' News.
constructive criticism is developml’
“Indian Summer." a1
The sea and ships being always,
i
Silo added that the ox- «
Bridgeport Artists’ Exhibit
Captain Hancort’s Marines Attract Particular Atten-
tion—Many Local Subjects Put On Canvass.
lure. which shows the sunlight and
shadow of a bright spring day.
Mr. Sidebollom is also exhibiting
pictures of the Wheeler Homestead
on Golden lllll street in the winter
time. with the high school in the
distance; the reservoir at Long Hill.
looking across the water above the
dam: the Old Baptist church at
Stratiicld. and "The Sunken Road."
minted on Chestnut Hill in the early
spring as the leaves were beginning
to sprout.
The. exhibit by John
vice-president of the Society.
include:
"Old Barn at 0:: Hill." painted
in the month of May. The color is
cool and refreshing and tho canv
suggests a spring morning as onl
those who live in the country know
C. Fellow.
will
i ll.
pleasant surprises to visitors who?
have given little or no though‘. to‘
the amount of high grade talent in'
i ”11'
l
"Ash Creek in September" is a re-
production of blue sky and water
with n strip of the creek bank in
middle distance. Ducks on the
\\'.'lit'l‘ give an interesting touch of
lilo to the composition.
"\i‘utcriull" is a study in which
all details give way to a broad treat-
} nu-nt oi the rush of water over the
rocks at the base of the fail.
in his water colors, Mr. Pcllow
alum-s Central Park on a summer
owning. painted while the artist was
a slmli‘lli in New York City. it shows
the fountain and the lake so fami-
liar in park .vlsitors. A "Street in
Bridgeport" s a picture of the cor-
nvr of Middle and Golden Hill
sll‘t‘f‘ifl. whiiu “Blue and Gold Morn-
ing." is a decorative conception of
truus‘ econ against the blue hills of
an autumn morning. Mr. Peliow has
bum a student of itobe‘rt Robinson.
of New York and has also painted
hi the Art Students League of that
city.
.\l. Sanger. a retired builder of
_ 75 years who has turned to art for
li'Cri-uilon. will have four pictures
in the exhibit. Mr. Sanger's ability
aim takes in wood carving which
lilkls the form of pictures and is
thou colored. When finished they
have the appearance of raised
paintings.
Miss Bessie Keane is another of
the an students exhibiting four pic-
lures. Her work will include old
books. an antique bowl and tray as
the background; an old bowl of bit-
trl‘su'i‘t‘i berries. a fruit and putter
bowl and n. bowlof flowers.
Pictures by Miss Mary Lucbansk)‘
will be landscapes. a still life paint-
lug and a study from a model.
while Miss Catherine Waiters is ex-
hibiting various views. Miss Waiters
has been a student of Robert Robin-
son. of New York City and also of
the Art Students League.
The exhibit by Stephen Tomcblk
will be a sunlit landscape. painted
llcnr 0x lllll Bridgeport: "Autumn."
wherein the artist has succeeded in
representing the autumn breeze in
the foliage along a country road;
Ash Creek in the morning. a truth-
ful representation of the country so
near the city of Bridgeport. and an
Indian summer landscape painted in
September. which gives the effect of
the lazy water of the creek on a
warm autumn morning.
John Melons. who came
Bridgeport from Cleveland.
where he has e‘so exhibited. will
present “Edge of the Forest."
"Woodland Pond." and Autumn
Sunset." Frank W. Hunter will ex-
hibit a still life painting and also
"The House by The Sea" and M.
Wynkoop will show "The Country
Road." "Sunbeam.” "The Autumn
Tree." "Fruit Study" and ”An Ad-
mirer of Art."
to
0..
Saws Food At ee.
WELLEBLEY.- Ma... -— When
John Hastings “gets so's" he can‘t
work. he doesn't want to live any
more. he sen Every day the so-
year-old man takes a back-sew end
sewn up firewood. as is tb grand-
son of a Revolutionary soldl . g
The Department of Agriculture
reports a surprising boom in the
production of cigars “selling for live
cents or less." Yet it was only to
be expected with twenty entrants
this tell AU every stead-Detroit
'0
fNorwaTk News I,
Lgf «Other Years ‘
TWENTY YEARS AGO. ’
The following items uppesnd in‘
the Mu' of tho Evening Smiling-1
for chmiu-r h‘. 1900.
What is hCULWed in be the “1051‘
inhuman and shameful crime that1
has been prl'pi-irnli-il on is dumb.
animal “as uvviilnl last night
when the horse uwncil by Livery-
mun Oscar ll. Hunks “ill found
(lend from starvation in ilu- wood.
between Norunik and .\’¢w Can-
nan.
Mm Mildred Alit'i‘ mum and“
Edwin ll. Lulllii wurv lIIlil'lLl‘l )I'a-’
toriiuy at the iluun- of Hurry l’p.
pcrlon. llroad l:l\vr. by ll- \. llugh
ll. Carpenter.
w
The installation supper and rail-‘
fication meeting a‘. the South Nor-
wulk Congri-gullollul CllUl'l‘li lustl
owning was is grout success and a
lrlbuln to line illi'llllwrll of lilo cum-j
munlly lo ilssnrl lii'v. l‘llurlr-s i5.
Mnrfnrlnlul in may rt‘rh-‘ci as lllc‘
new pastor of line church. i
A pleasant surprise party was!
hritl latt i-vening n‘. the home of,
Miss Maud llcwitt. in Fl‘allkiin‘
fili'C’i. unvl Alli-s lit-will unis com-l
)llt‘illy aurprlso‘d lo lllsd about 30 of
lil'l‘ friends invading the house all at ,
once.
lra F. Hoyt, son of l. M. Hoyt. of
South Norwalk. was elected one of
the repri-sentatlvru ‘.o the next leg.
isluluru from Derby, at the electionL
'l'uerdey. ‘
l
lmonnrd f‘rpwford, Cross strvvtu
l'mpiuyc at the Norwulk Brass com.
pany. suffered a painlul injury yes-i
icrday when a small’ piece of brass3
lodged in his eye and cut the eye-i
hnll. ‘
Charles l-'. 'l‘ristrum and George!
1.. Loultu'ood not out this morning
in the farmer‘s Pope-Hartford for e
il‘ip l0 Boston and And0\er. Mass.
Ex-l‘olice Captain Robert N.
Morohousc. Norwalk. who has just
resigned from the force. has been
ii. policeman in Norwalk for 20
yours.
’l‘l-lh' YEARS AGO
The following iii-ms appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel f0r
November 2‘. 1916:
Norwalk gave an ovorwhclmlns
majority for the Republican ticket
in the election of yesterday. the
average majority being between 800
and 900.
William Squires. Stamford was
badly cut about the head in an auto
smash in Darien last night when he
smashed his Ford touring car into a
Studebaker sedan. operated by Wil-
liam H. O'Hara. a well known Nor-
vvall; young man.
Asked if he wished to comment on
the outcome of the election. Con-
gressman E. J. Hill replied. "Of
course i will. i have nothing but
words of praise for the splendid
work done by the town committees
of l’alrfiol.‘. county."
Harry Hipson. la‘ast Norwalk. has
resumed his studies at New York
University. after spending yester-
du) cloctlonecrlng.
Norwalk's new voting machines
proved a great success. and never
bf'ff‘rc has the public of Norwalk
been so fortunate as to secure the
city returns in so short a time as
last evening.
Miss Olive Gurney James and
John Henry \i'chrlc were quietly
Ill:."l‘led yesterday by Rev. F. A.
Coleman of the South Norwalk Epis-
copal church.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reta.
with their son and daughter. Ber-
nard and Annie. have returned from
Toms River. N. .l.. where they wit-
nessed the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Minnie. to Solomon Applcgatc.
of Toms llivcr.
A woman "Peeping Tom" is the
latest sensation in Chestnut street.
A prominent resident there claims
he caught the woman looking into
the window of his home last night.
Ebenezer J. Hill. was returned to
congress yesterday by a. plurality of
5.06: over his fellow-townslnan. .‘c-
rcmlah Donovan.
Trinity Church
Has-3 Baptisms
There were three christenlugs at
Trinity church following the morn-
ing service yesterday. Evelyn Gainer
Coombs. the daughter of Policeman
and Mrs. Chester Coombs 82 So.
Main street was baptised with Mrs.
Grace Nickerson Williams and Rob.
ert Gainer as onsors. Mrs. Coombs
was the_ for er Velma. Gainer.
daughter bf Policemen and Mrs. Ho.
bert Gainer.
Andrew William Kish. son of An-_
drew and Evelyn Benjamin Klsh. 20
Meadow street was christened. his
sponsors being Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hubbard and Joseph Kish. Lois Ben.
:emln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander C. Benjamin. 12 South
street. was the third. Her sponsors
were Mrs Andrew Kish and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard.
Frances Frost. daughter of ‘Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Frost Jr. as Weet
evenn‘ was christened. October .81.
Mrs. Eta-ell Frost er. and George
Matthew-on. -
Asitleoksnow.l‘rancewiupay
America with money received on
bonds sold in America. which will be
redeemed by the Frenci' Govern.
meat with money borrowed from
America—Life.
ANew England court decides
thatetleestoneegglnutbolsed
ineMMaywehet-e some
‘
—
r
your will.
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate. this
bank. with years of experience. is better
fitted than the average individual. (‘on-
sult our Trust Department today, about
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELU
TRUST CO.
NOBWAL}. CONN.
STORAGE
DAILY stoma
llAL‘LAGl-I SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwalk 294—10923
N. Y. l’honc. Chelsea 8050
208 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NOIiWALK. CONN.
Bring in Your
Radio Tubes
And bet Us ’l‘cst 'f‘licm
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
M No. Main 5t. 80. Norwalk
Phone 2796
60 Wall St.
l’iiono 2l00
OPEN EVENINGS
Norwalk
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
soars 310me
THE DEVIL 0F
DEBT
ni‘ftillS to be on the heels of a
great many persons nowadays
on account of the many seduc-
‘ivc temptations there an" in
be beyond one's means.
The cure is to make a practice
if saving at least 10% of one 's
salary or income.---
SAVE YOURS IN
The People’s
Trust Company
First, Bank Under the Bridge
_ on _
Washington Street
South Norwalk
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL ET. PHONE ION
A. .l. COLLINS C0.
70 N0. MAIN ST. TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
on 1
put in any more coal-quid
you’ve investigated the
5 so DOWNpIeoee
_‘ " itihyourhonse A
; Policy
l" Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
80. NOR‘VA'IK, CONN.
Phil). m1“?
DEPOSITS
November 3rd, 1926
$6,685,000
The largest amount
ever reported by
any bank in
Norwalk.
THE SOUTH
NORWALK TRUST
CO.
SECURITY
e
SERVICE .
Sponsors were Eli-bath Randell,-
“decide-seawater“.
as New":
Museum lit-{- ‘
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LI! 0'
Good References
Required
Besides being qualified to
do the work, positions of
importance today demand
references as to character
and thrift.
There is no better reference
than an established credit
and a healthy Bank Ac-
count
We invite your Account
The I
City Nshoaei' Bank
IO. IOIWALK. COIN
Norwalk Chronicler