art
can move seam-some mm, com. momma NOVEMBER 15, 1926.
ERICA --- Sam Houston
-.__......... .._-- .__.._—<_....-w.._- ........._
Room: Civic ' THEROMANCE" OF AM
AssoMeets'l‘oaight 7;
W! “ROMAN! MATTERS
SCHEDULED NR DIIOUBIION
ANDACTION—LIIBABY
BUXLDING BEING PAINTED
TODAY ONLY 2:15. 7 :16 ii 9
Of Other Yea
- -......~-_ ”a, .flm
TWENTY YEARS .\t-tl.
Thu following licuis illlllloslt‘tl in
tho lasuc of the limiting Lll‘llllllt'l‘
for Null-lulur l... l'JUoz '
Not in her pallimn'i dam nlhl L'.il-‘
lie Nation null htr lidllllkl mu‘
vleais so much Cilllhli llililuill ill the
ranks of slliootikecpcrs as did tho.
Half of tho county roltlil.|.~:.lomln‘
In this city imiuy lo IllJIl-i'. a loot.
Oi lil~pt L ion of Hit) >.lllmil‘~. l
Norwalk News l
l
l
e
WARNER “9"M‘
6
ROWAYTON
”ram [allay-south Ito
wsyaoa cos-Mist. sitii
”WORM".
season...-
assess-so”
assesses...
sells-II.
p
\l'illiuiu l-‘. “liillit'iliill. So all.
Norwalk. nnll Miss Elizabeth Jones.
of .‘ll'llllilllfi. 'i‘oun. \‘.!lt' illlllit‘d
lll (first-nulcll .\'0\tlllltl l.‘.
w.
The regular monthly ranting of ' “ ; \
h R a CH assooisti 'lll ‘ .
l..°h.l:‘{n".;: hoaocomm'fiutr- ‘ it was the bout of the Tatiana vengeance. Wild from
ters this evening. at I o'clock. A 3 Ion of starvation. ra d. W “'09“, 0' "my “'
“"° “““d‘m " “mm " ‘ WIM wrongs drvng them on. they fell upon
Santa Anna's men. Hand to hand. with bowls_itnivea_
number of important matters will
be brought up for discussion. ‘ W (”M rifles. m] fought "If. “mm.
ur. and lira. L. Pugh and daugh- . ‘
ters. Line. and Marion. were guests .
at the home of Mrs. hanklin Weed.
Cudlipp stret, Saturday night. After
spending yesterday with friends in
Norwalk. th returned to their
home in Chat am. N. J. ..
I
Many Mexicans
pleaded "Me no Alamo.
me no Alamo!“ but it
was no day for mercy.
Houston was striking his
one blow.
’l‘he rrsiaulalll of 1‘.le
“as mldmi last night 1,» 1m .n: i ..‘
l.ll::, but the thimm \\Ilt‘
make off with only .~1.\'y Ltl. -.
“I'll-
—-—--um
“i
l'nlrws someone simialz't v s
’hu fullill)’ lilo (if JLlllil :-- I
walton. lliu nulvll-liml'iwl my»
BUY
F R l S B l L - -
“hone ll'oiihlns lilt\t' from Hint? lo - . I
ilulc llt"'ll pilllllbllt'l ill lllllll pa- PIE-S
EORGE'SIDNEY
1 mill“: moi
STORAGE
know u ho she is.
VERA GORDOK
DAILY hiii‘l‘iilf
Louis Rurktlt hna l"“‘::l.-tl 1..
3.737 mama asmsm
Ii'll l..\iil] hill“ IVE
l() .\l.\\' YUHK
position as night than ai lh- .‘lll‘l
Tel. Norwalk 294—10922
”with-k lullroaul ita'lon to t.ir: ;.
position .is clri‘ll in tho oillwo or ll) '
N. Y. l’llllllt‘, (lit-lama 3051i
20:: \V. 201]. St.
\ The Rowsyton Library building
ll receiving a. priming coat of paint.
.5’ The painting of the interior of ihr
tower floor has been complcttd and
the work of placing the books has
begun. At a special meeting. Fri- ‘1,
day evening. of the board. the com- '40,“.
mlttoe on alterations. Mrs. Edgar D. . ”(my
Lynch and Miss Mabel Thomas. I' I"
...
‘ ted Short Features
O‘APA'S PEST
sucailonnl Comedy
('Ollllf‘ifllt‘lil. liailway nn‘l l.l;'l.illu,
heart is a small thing but de-
rompany. South Main strevt.
. ‘gitear matters. it is not suf-
. ”for a itito's dinner. let the
world is not sufficient for n. n. Nash, who llutl it», l'lllb‘
fortune to fall from a load of coma
Victor Hugo.
’ o———_.———————-——-
DOWN GO m TAXES.
ether, in announcing that he
‘. Look Congress to. naturn from .
‘f‘ to 12 per cent of all tax money
P y this country's citizenry last
. President Coolidge deliberately
for public favor or not. he‘
‘ -ly picked the onaybigmhing
j snake a hit with the greatest
Ilium
Hilton's an old saying about "hit
" an in his pocketbook and it’s all
V which can be paraphrased to
f . "Put something in a man's
‘ketbook and it's all on!"
' . . say thst rrleaamfii many
in the making can be broken
. a moment when one friend asks
the othgr for. gloan. .
And mxdfl’tlclan
.hls bes‘. halt the platform which
0' , as to put the most in the din-
pall and take the least out.
e o prattle about men’s superior-
fo the brute—his disregard for
ere material. his soaring after
age of the mind and spirit.
Perhaps some‘do and'can.‘ But
‘ the most part in this age of
topic: living with its many ma-
.torla! needs. most of us are only
:glad to razzle up the full dinner
poll. the full furnace. the all-wool
manual. and a roof that doesn't
“leak.
1 I
m FLOATING uxn'Ensrfr.
It would seem that the Floating
VfiUniversity got into deep and pert.
Jou- waters when it reached Japan
‘of late.
ml. Floating University. it may
be? recalled. is..the brain child‘ of
~ Prudent Emeritus Charles Thwing
:9! Western Reserve University.
.W is a faculty of 5‘. about 600
-‘ "‘a'nd’"eiecutiv1 omclals ga-
joro on the s. S. Ryndhsm. which is
‘ - -g around the world to give the
. of America a liberal educa-
pv.v.
v
1" an went well until Japan. Then.
it deems, things went quite wrong.
.. the faculty point of view. if
. from that/“of the body student.
The. students would go ashore.
y said no. The students,
tore. launched their own land-
about: and-went ashore.
Malaise-m may be expressed by
. older generation at this latest
Mutation of "wild and rebel-
and lawless youth."
pertinent question. however.
t be whether a youth is not
mix, normal which wants to see a
We had It may never see again.
authority to the contrary.
' wolivefh an age aggres-
_ youth with aggressive ideas of
film will not come amiss.
Ida—Carroll R. Reed. sup-
‘ of schools at Bridge-
m.“ elected presid
J. ' .mznfllnd Associatio f
h~_”rhrtcndents .Friday . t
og-h‘flfllfl meeting of that b_ y
-»_;; “lilac” Reed has both
‘ ' . of Bridgeport schools
sum more than a year. ooh»
'. fuse Akron. Ohio. to sue-
I. Inuit Cortright..who re-
?“ ., of the system. The
rn is now being ops.
two-head plan. sup-
'fld hostile. managt.
of these has new beta
,vlooclatea in 1
ft. Wynkoop. bufiz”
out of the Natl ~
“of Public school nag-
wt
hydroaviation ears-
and fouitos. Perl.
ad under the dived-
. navy. e
. ofthoashavi‘
4,“! h m
lined»
r
ware instructed to purchase shades
for the building and to have the
necessary painting done in the
community hall. upstairs. The reg-
ular quarterly meeting of the direc-
tors“ will be held Wednesday after-
noon. at'i o'clock. in the library.
hlr. and Mrs. William Bottomo
family, who spent the week-end at
their cottage. Rowayton Beach. re-
turned to their home in New York
city late yesterday evening.
Many boats. filled with enthusias-
tio fishermen. were out yesterday.
each host returning late in the aft-
ernoon with large catches of black
ash. Among the fishermen were:
Captain Wank R. Stevens. Roway~
ton avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wing and children; Captain John
dohnson and ap party of New York-
ere.
——-‘
_—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
madam on forms—Adv.
Mrs. Karl Raymond and daughter.
Hope; Mrs. Paul Wing and children.
Roger Lorraine and David. were tea
guests at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Raymonda Westslde avenue. recent-
iy.
Captain and Mrs. William l. Siev-
ens and son. Donald. East. Norwaik.
were guests of Captain and Mrs.
hank R. Stevens. at their home.
ltowayton avenue. yesterday. i
Six‘membcrs of the R. 3. club.
Norwalk. were entertained, recent.
iy. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Szczepauiak. at their home.
Vincent place.
-—Prescriptlon Purity and At:-
curacy at Allen’s Drug Store—Adv.
Armistice Day was nttingly ob-
served in both of ‘tho itowayton
churches. yesterday. Rev. Victor
Scallss. pastor of the Baptist church.
used as the subject of his morning
sermon. "Lest We Forget." and
Rev. Walter C. Cowart. as his sub-
ject. "What Price Glory." There
were special musical programs also.
Miss Lydia Miller, proprietor of
the Little Gray Shoppe. Rowayton
avenue, is spending the day in New
York city. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Crockett
and daughters Sara and Diana. re-
turned to their home. luvingston. N.
1.. after spending several days as
the guests of Mrs. Crockett's moth-
er. Mrs. Franklin Weed at her home
in Cudiipp street.
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor and lifis.’
Edgar D. Lynch will entertain the
Good Will club at luncheon at Mrs.
Lynch's homo. Highland avenue.
Thursday afternoon. "
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tiebout and
. children and Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Mills. Norwalk were dinner guests
of Captain and Mrs. Andrew S. Mills.
Rowayion avenue. yesterday. Dr.
Tiebout and family will move from
their home in Cleveland. 0.. to Phil-
adelphia. Pa. in a few days. where
the doctor is engaged in a clinic.
Frank De Waters. son of Captain
and Mrs. John H. De Waters; has
returned to his home. Not-walk.
from Cleveland. 0.. where he has
been on business for the past week
Mr. De Waters has accepted a pool-
uon in New York city. *
A Miss Heismyecker. daughter of
y'liyou
save a thousand dollars.
‘ \
C
1
Santa An‘na’waa
awakened In his tent by
the sounds of sudden
. confli He sailed I
horse nd fled.
. . .. ve' .Aal
The battle was short! In 15 minutes the Mexican, .
across the plains with the Texans
nsrai Almonts rallied a few
surrendered. ' Houston ve-
tnainod on the field until his horse. week from wounds.
army woe running
in The silicon
hundred of his men so
fell under him.’
J
Lac---” ‘._ ___._..._ .
Emma Bows to
No woman in modern time has
been more hostile to the mar-
riage custom than Emma Gold-
man who, some eight years ago.
was among a alilplosd of de-
porioes sent back to Russia. tshc
made lecture tours of America,
slit-ailing on marriugc, and wrote
pamphlets. Thou. suddenly. came
word front Montreal. Cam, that
Emma Goldman had arrived un-
der the name of Mrs. Ii. C. Col-
ion. After a lifetime. of antagon-
ism, Emma Goldman herself had
married a \l'clcli minor. “or
followers were annual and still
are. What could this mean?
Nl-IA sent a representative to lo-
cale her and learn at first hand
what Emma Goldman now drinks
of marriage. lion-Mill is pre-
sented an exclusive, personally
written article, the eccmtd of a
series of live, outlining licr opin-
ions today.
BY EMMA GOLDMAN
Many people have expressed sur-
prise lhat 1, who have for so many
years criticised the marriage institu-
tion, should in the end have sub-
mitted to it.
lnvarinbiy they dommld to know
whether I have changed my views.
held in the past.
I cannot be too emphatic in my
declaration that now, as ever. I am
convinced that the institution of
marriage, as such. can add nothing
whatever to the fundmnemal mu-
tlvel that bring men and women to-
gether. It will always be my feel-
ing that the union of two people is
an entirely private affair.
Bissrre Then—Accptod Now -
Not many years ago this point of
view was considered startling and
revolutionary. Today it meets with
far more general acceptance than
some care to admit.
Even conservative people are be-
ginning io realize that while mar-
riage may be a. matter of conven-
ience. it has no bearing whatever
either on emotional impulses or sex
expression.
Certainly the ritual of marriage
has no bearing on the life and he.-
bits of human beings. At best. the
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker has re-
turned to her duties in Gehebe's
store. Norwalk. alter bciug confined
to her home by illness.
—Spend a night in Egypt Nov, 29
to Dec. 4th inclusive Slate Armory
Norwalk.—-Adv. .
The Rowayton fire department
was called to extinguish a grass fire
at the roar of Railroad place. Sat-
urday afternoon. As there is no
city water in that section. chemicals
were used to put out the blaze. It
was thought sparks from a passing
go back ten years and pick up all the small
coins you have carelessly scattered by the
way, would youhave as ranch as a thousand
dollar-sf Scatter some less. save a little
more, and see how long it would take to
engine ignited the grass.
could
Convetion,
But Her Views Remain Same
institution is no more than a public
sanction of a private arrangement
between two people. Never has the
state been able to give more than
this sanction. since it will always be
love which dominates such human
relations.
I often smile at the old rt-fvrcnces
lo su-called free love. As though
love could ever be anything but free!
Nowadays thousands of people
submit to the ceremony of marriage.
not because they bellow innit, but
lwrause it protects them ”ill“ till:
\ulgur prylngs ulto llli’ll' private
lives.
Marriage tltc Answer
And so. if you behold me married
loday you have. therein. the answer
~lf you care to hate one! A mav-
rlngc does not. net-d to lead to a. di-
wrcc of 0110's viewpoint.
The greatest offender against the
sanctity of privacy has been the
state. Since the reaction ushered in
by the World War. the state has re-
linuuishcd most of its other activi-
ties to the exclusive business of
holding the individual by the throat.
No longer are freedom of move.
ment or taste possible. Nuluberlcss
restrictions surround the individual
from mom to night. What he oats.
drinks, reads, sees. the association
he makes. the opinions he hours. and
whom he foregnthere with. are under
constant surveillance. The result is
that the individual is constantly con—
fronted with the need of devising
methods by which he can escape the
tonacloswf such intrusions and ob.
structions.
Necessity Mothers Device
Efforts to thwart from without al-
ways create a genius for devising
means of escape from within. Thus
prohibition has only served to wet
the American thirst. Suppression of
literary effort has only brought forth
ever more revolutionary books. 1n-
cidentally, it has increased the in-
telligent interest in and discussion of
the proscribed works.
In the matter of travel. with the
everlasting interference of move-
ment imposed by passport and visa.
the state forces people to exercise
all their craft to break through t a
Chinese wall built around the who is
world since the war. That does not
mean. however. that people are nec‘
cssarlly taking the state to their
bosom.
The same in a measure holds true
of montage. No one with brains
goes on believing that it is made in
heaven. or.should be made on earth
by anyone outside of those immedi-
ately concerned. but they go through
with the process in the same spirit
as one takes out a passport or se-
cures a visa—lo obtain breathing
space and to protect the privacy of
human personality.
“:1”. [6‘55 4.- A! . .
Flapper Fanny‘Sa‘ys:
l;
'. ( Continued)
2;
Olive arton’s 1
Daily' Column
MRS. (‘,\l.\’l.\' (‘UOLlDlll-Z.
I rt-ulvlnlm- l'ullill.’ l‘l‘l,“lll|)' an
account of a qui- i. l:ll~.-lu'aimu, ‘Jlilt
of the wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Callln Coolidge. No doubt
their hearts \vvm back in that no.1
pretentious lion." in hiasaavllus'lis
py yours and “hi rt.
ltlgo family sat down at. l.ll;lv, ill-,1.
“ore. four of them.
(if coursv no creatures, own if it
could to more limit “I" place and
honor which she new (mom. t'oulli
(‘Ollllli‘llr‘ilit‘ tho l‘rl.i.ltut’:; wife for
the lots of her son. ht timer has
the nation own it uonmu t‘.il'iy livr
svcrcl norrous more bravely ”Hm
shr. \'«ry little of the v.orl-i known
“hill it is to Miiilv as rho has had
to smile, ulth :1 broken lmilt.
Mitlhi‘l‘h‘ of tho laml Who ll:l\C had
the luxury of prime-y for their grief
I‘Illl little unxllmtalnl “but it means
to lie on pill‘flilt‘ at a time when one
most “ll‘lltfl to he :llOllu. l rounldvr
Mrs. Coolidge iliv‘ greatest inspira-
tion to the women of Aiurrlz-u, the
llllf'Fl (xample of )illli'k, the highest
exponent of t‘ltliracll l'.
When shv: lulu‘n you: hunt and
looks at you with bar flu» li'lv‘lidl)’
«yes. you know that thorn is a true
woman. licr smile does not say.
“Door me, I must he as friendly as
possible!" It says. "it it- lure that
you are here. one more person to
like!"
lnspiratitm to her husband? Who
can question it 1'
i am quite positive that shr- never
smell or saw-s. the day‘s avluluu-
laivd lmrdrns (for rho still has hur-
dt‘ns) for her husband. 1 know that
when the pvcaldont comm in.
\vearled with a. long day in his
Whitt- llouse other, alto has a smile
for him. She probably never
thinks of telling him her troubles
but instead asks about his. and
helps as much as ii is in her now-
or to do so. ‘
I \voudrr how many of us how so
fine a recOrd.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
.___......__ . ....,___-__..
Connecticut and New Hampshire
(Hartford Courant)
"Analysis of the election returns
indicates that New 1 “inpshlre citing
to its Republican iprings better
than any State l Union." says
the political cor indent of the
“Boston Herald" ' 3 front Con-
cord. We are not so s to about that.
Connecticut in a. way did better
than New Hampshire.
Using round numbers for compa-
rison. New Hampshire gave Presi-
dent Coolidgo 42.000 plurality in
1924, while Connecticut. with a lit-
tle more than three times as many
people. gave 138.000. This year the
figures of the two States are 30,000
for New Hampshire and 85,000 for
Connecticut. The Granite Slate's
1926 percentage of its 192i Repub-
lican plurality is a little higher than
Connecticut's
Connecticut. however. elects thir-
ty-five State senators to New
Hampshire’s twenty-four and only
one Democrat will sit in the upper
house of the Connecticut Wa-
turo with thirty-four Republicans.
The New Hampshire Senate will
have twenty Republicans and four
Democrats.
There is glory enough for both
States and it would be fortunate for
the Republican party if it found the
rest of the country as dependable as
these stable New England Common-
wealths.
MORE TREES, FEWER SIGNS
(Brdigeport Post)
To envisage our highways flanked
again by the beautiful trees which
were destroyed in the various pro-
wsses of widening and straighten-
ing is to see a transformed Con-
necticut. Trees beautify. Just as bill-
boards destroy. Tha trouble in the
past warthat billboards were held
to have a commercial value whereas
tre- wuo accorded no value save
'il.\ltll l
\l-llri-u: tin-y h“il1'lll"llt .«o many hop. ‘ w “1:. “I“ .« v .51..i..]].-.l.vu-U...l
“ll‘ll “h" (fool-1‘ ‘ “ ‘ " " ' ' " ”'
s‘.lll.s. spraim’ng his ankle, is still
nonilnvd to his home but i.\[lt‘\"_:
to be out in a few days.
_..___—
it “as made known indav till"
l'toinrt, l'llll'n mnl \ll‘fl t'.ttl.rllt.-
I‘:.lliltv:'-l, .\'ul".\.llll. “or“ llwtlli'l Ql‘
.\: xv \‘otk city January '.:t. l
sitrr‘.
“In 1-
Miss Sarah Kr'ith. i‘mlar
firfi ynlail‘uloy for lirooltllu
rim “i“ go into training to luck.
a trained none.
The llarall‘om sr'ln'ml foollull.
t~-.ttu finished its mason at ’l'arry-
t-mn 3"!‘t“l'lli,", losing to tlu- in.
mg Svliilfll 1y ”I“ clon- :1: m" of 4-H
'J'i..'\ TEARS Alli)
’l'l.v: following items appeared .1.
till; lanilc oi the Evening Stlilllltl x...
.\ult:till)vl‘ 15. 1310; ‘
'l'ho housu of lll‘. Joseph Ratio)".
Hunt, at (‘I.tllllllil.lllLIl| cl:
by tin; )tsiulday ulltlliuull at i.”
u' i look.
.
i
—~ '
mink Moyulhan, u 1.. 4 about}
it )"L;il’>i of use. mm; 11 Cedar.
strum. “as ill-.- victim of a painfulj
accident, )‘velt-i'day. \\ hen he slipped |
on the sidewall; near the Cluctt.!
l'cabody factory on North Mainl
street, and sustained a broken arm. :
l‘uioi'o a large audience in ill":
South .N' o r w at k Congregational!
t'hui‘lh li.‘~l Honing. thu Tuskegee
qlllllltl gun: a delightful outlet-rt.
i
!
““"_ l
Arthur Buzzard. South Noi'ualll,‘
was seriously lilJlli'I‘Il yesterday nib’
cruoou. when he lost control of one
oi lilll lootltlor's delivery trucks.
and tho luavhiuv- plunked (lulll a
:w-fwt rinl».tukxu-.ut into l’llc Jilly
ll .. r. {
_...... 2
For has «liminguished armor m3!
hull of tho Salvation Army in this.
city, Alisa l':\':illgl'lllli'l Booth. com-l
nianlicr of tho Hallation Army. has i
mufermi on Ensign lidutu l'tl’leii.
tho [milk of adlulaut. i
'l‘li“ Norualh Trnrhol'a‘ newt i..tlotil
of the city was entertained last
l,‘\llll|li; at ilu‘ .‘(ol'waik lligh school
by tho watchers of the Senior lllgh
school. The ultei'iainment took ilit:
form of a. country fair Mlll furnish-l
till much uiiitisenlttlt for the meni-
bore of the association.
l
A: a alerting last lush: of the,
board of dirvciot's of the Norwallt
hospital. it was decided a committee .
appointed by the chairman shoulll‘.
confer “'lill Mayor Harstrom regard. i
luv: a proposed appropriation to be‘
made by the city annually to help
pay for the running expenses of the!
hospital.
The many friends of hire. t'hatlcs
Garfield. Orchard street. are glad to
see her out again after her long ill-
noes.
From The Old ‘
' Pen Masters .
Like as the \laws make touuld.
the pebbled shore, 1
So do our minutes hasten to
their end: .
Each changing place with that;
which goes before. l
In sequent tell all forwards do t
contend. l
Nativity once in the main of light.E
Crawls to "naturity. \vhorcnith
being crown'd.
Crooked eclipses
fight.
And Time that gave. doth now his
gift confound. .
Time doth transit: the flourish set
on youth.
And nothing stands but for his
beauty's brow;
Feeds on the rarities of
truth
And nothing stands but
scythe to mow:—
And yet to times in hope. my verse
shall stand .
Praising Thy worth. despite his cruel
hand.
—Shakespcare: Revolutions.
'gainst his glory.
nature's
fr his
Todayin Other Years ]
Feast day of at. Gertrude. abhose.fl
who wrote many forceful and ele~
gant Latin works.
"Old Parr." who was said to have
been born in 1483. was buried Nov.
15. 1535. in Westminister Abbey.
having lived to the age of 151 years.
Lieut. Zebulon hf. Pike discovered
Pike's Peak. ll".
Articles of Confederation adopted.
1!".
llershfieltl Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NUIHVJLK. CONN.
ALL COTTON
MATTRE
$8.95
I‘llll‘lfil‘lfu' l )1le
FllRNl’Fl‘R‘E (TO.
50 HOLT” .‘IMN S'l'lllJJ‘
‘
b
_____________
’ mortar. news
m ”militia.“ “11.nov,
v 1111'. ranarl-z
my)" “("l-‘SllAY
“ 11""0 .‘ou ______.__—-———
money so all '
'latton
need it.
save you W”
The l’eopl‘éDY
Trust Company‘2
First Bank Under the Bridge
New Dresses
For
Fall .
L. GOLDE.
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC [RON
.753 Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL 8'1. PHONE 3500
-03..
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Feeling Comfortable
l Life and Fire
Insurance
_———_.
I
. (live you a feeling of security,
: but a Safe Deposit Box will
rive you added security where
)our valuables are concerned.
For the amount of money
’ involved, a Safe Deposit Box
0 is our of the best investments
in the world.
A. .l. COLLINS C0.
70 NO. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
DO?! 1'
put in any more coal-xuntil
you’ve investigated the
Mailing:
4070
Oil Burner E
550 DOWN places
if in your listing
Pulley "
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
50. NORWALK. CONN.
E'hone 8068-1061
Electrical
'Appliances
RADIOS
Let us take care of your
. electrical needs.
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC co.
20 No. lain 8t. So. lonalk
Phone 2978
Inquire about them
The
City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
SAFE
The first and most im-
portant thing about a bank
is that it be safe. Other
things are important but
this is vital.
To insure this we select
our investments with care
and investigate the ability
and character of those to
whom we loan. In addi-
tion to this our depositors
have the protection of our
capital, surplus and un»
divided earnings of i
0 $716,000
;The South
”lavas - . .
\
«unison. or «or
.19: ..
Norwalk Chronicler