‘13. g .
0
1' you had to roast or have files every-
.l
1‘”!
t
tasAssectsted Press a esol .
gunmfl "Talus“ to it or
canned also the local
, ~Mohammed.
‘ logs. Its ceilings are high. its rooms
always for too hot.
.. the and of the world. Most of them
7110 miles away from the place
«to... was only the horse and buggy
i“inn when you go‘. him. there was
firearm” asrse ’
t " 'b'yutia'r'rle'r' i:
an
“'a ea
be
Library Returns
WantedAt Once
NEW BUILDING '10 3!: 0mm
novnusnn IO—m LYNOII
ENTERTAIII HOME MISSION-
ARY 0WD. .
—¥-———-—
ROWAYTON
Mrs. Edges ls. Raymond.
wanna Wt. tel.
or leuunel Office. 08.
.l‘i't'
IVICIAL mIIIINTATIV;”
“11;?" North's “Owl“.
its .3” “Detach". igloo:
-
“LIPIONIS
Nail Oflcs-fl ‘Wsshln on St.
"we’ll ”-9 l.
' "NIGHT AL'.l
N we ........
ll!”
A THOUGHT.
To overcoma evil with good is
good: to resist evil with evil is evil.
———-—_—
THE 600!) OLD DAYS. \»
D
A weekly magazine recently con-
tained an article about an old firm-
hous: that stands in n ccrtnin‘New
Hampshire town. The house was
built shortly aftei- the Revolution:
it of brick. solid and substantial
. as the day it was bull it has
replaces big enough to in e whole
spacious. Quaint old bits of pewter
tableware. old brass candlesticks.
and so forth. are found on its
shelves. . . .
The writer'of that article lament-
ed the passing gt the old days. He
remarked that life must have been
better. somehow. in those days; that
living‘ in such a house must have
bad it all over living in s. modern
apartment or an up- -to-da. e bunga-
low.
Perhaps he's right. There is a
charm. in retrospect. about the old
Colonial days that seems to be lack-
ing from present day life.
But consider a moment. Were
the people who built that house. and
their neighbors. really happier than
we are now? Did life really have
more meaning. more enjoyment. for
them than it does for us?
That old house is charming. to be
sure. But it diln't have any win-
duw screens. and in summer time
where. It had no furnace and in
the winter those marvelous fire-
places made some rooms for ‘ibo
hot and left others for too cold.
Those brass candlesticks are \uicc.
of course: but the candles really
didn’t give much light. and trying
to read anything in the evening was
terribly [hard on the eyes.
Then. too. there wasn‘t any
plumbin‘ in the old farmhouse. It
you wanted hot water you'heated
some at the fireplace. And the lady
of the house. by the way. used -‘.o
get a very lame back lugging wood
around the house.
Running a kitchen. in fact. was
a real job It made the Colonial
women old at. 35. The kitchen was
Cooking things
. t the fireplace wasn't. quite as easy
.u cooking things over a modern gas
range.
To the majority of people in those
old farmhouses. the county line was
”lived and died without ever gelling
here they were born.’ Roads
weren't very good, you know. and
‘depend on. Besides. nearly
"body was working too hard
6 too long to have any time for
we. ‘
someone got sick in the night
u didn't telephone the doctor.
f hitched up the horse and drove}
him. and you were lucky if id
.1 a re or ten mile drtte. too.
, he could do. The doctor of
so. compares with the ‘loetor of
it as the Mayflov " *"tpares
' thine Leviathan. .
lites; thei were charming old
' But don't you think living
”gully a bit more engiyable now "
. It was then—even 15 our
‘ . gren't outteas nicc'.‘
.
cnaxnnnnms.
.1.” thousand men are laboring
”hours these days down in the
1.: Cape Cod and eastern Mu. *
They are helping to
ur Thanksgiving dinner.
the cranberry season there.'
“berries. of nearly zoo vari.
are picked. graded and steel!-
.. barrels and crates the ber-
> be sen‘. to every part. of the
. for Mauachusstts pro-
‘r‘hree-ntths of all the cran
also. “dd will uss hem.
and min a
the way. you might h
to know ths‘. they 'nr'e
this year. coating u per
.
A request has been made to have
the captains. in the recent Roway-
ton Ubrary drive. turn in their re-
ceipts to either Mrs. Clinton 3.
Rowland. Mrs. Hulbert A. Bond or
Mrs. Ira. H. Klggius. At in regular
quarterly meeting of the official
board of the association. Wednesday
ultemoon, ill the library room. plans
nere disbuased for the opening of
the new buildtng. Saturday. Novem-
ber 28. A reception committee will
be named who will serve tea to the
visitors.
The community hall. upstairs. is
to be completely redecorated as
quickly as possible. Wednesday
evening. the members of the Dell
Finger circle accomplished quite a
bit of work toward getting the room
into shape.
m) I
Members of the Good Will club
enjoyed a most delightfulluncheon
and afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Edge: D. Lynch. Highland avenue.
who with Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor.
Pennoyer street. were hostesses to
the club.
Luncheon served from daintily
decorated tables consisted of fruit
salad. creamed chicken. meshed pc-
i cs. French green peas. not his-
cu ts. lemon meringue pie and ice.
During the afternoon the ladies
hemmed curtains for the new li-
brary room. Those attending were:
Mrs. J. 1“. Arnold. Mrs. Oliver 1.
Clark. Mrs. Henry Foreit. Mrs
Thomas Santa. Mrs. lidney Bell.
Mrs. Ira Kiggins. Mrs. Earl P. Stev-
ens. Mrs. Harold N. Wilson. Mn
George A. Kay. Mr!» Lynch, Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Edger L. Raymond.
Miss E. Hogan entertained Mrs.
Charles I. Corwin. Mrs. Arthur M.
Dillard and Mrs. Lester Gilman. at
bridge at her home. upper Roway-
ton avenue.
New steps are being made for the
front porch of the home of Captain
Frank R. Stevens. Rowayton aIe-
nue.
The children's Friendly Service
club in charge of Mrs. George Har-
ris. Norwaik. will give a party to
their mothers. Saturday afternoon.
at. 1:80 o'clock in the Rowayton Me-
thodist Episcopal dhurch.
—Spend a. nigh‘. in Egypt
Nov. 29 to Dec. 4th inclusive
Stale Armory‘Norwnlk.-Adv.
Mrs. Robert Lynch entertained 10
members or the Home Missionary
society of the Rowayton M. E.
church at luncheon at her home.
Railroad place yesterday.
Plans were discussed by the la-
dies for the work of the coming
winter months. The following mem-
bers cnioyed a very pleasant aft-
ernoon: Mrs. Dcooaie Davenport.
Mrs. Henry Wing. firs. Lillian Lass
sen. Mrs. John Flint. Mrs. George.
Cudlipp. Mrs. William Jennings.
Mrs. John Brundage. Mrs. Everett
Shipman. Mrs. Jessie Mskowsky and
Mrs. Oscar 8. Mills. Mrs. Lynch re-
ceived the best wishes of her guests
yesterday. which was her birthday.
All returns have not been received
as yet from the rummage sale held
by the Ladies' Aid society of the
Rowayton detist church in Nor-
walk yesterday afternoon. but it
was a very successful affair. Pro-
ceeds will be added to the treasury
of the society.
A Thanksgiving party will be
held in the Methodist church this
evening. An entertainment followed
by games will be enjoyed by the
guests.
—Prescription Purity and Ac-
curacy at Allen's Drug Stores-Adv.
The porch has been removed and
a most attractive colonial front on-
trance has been placed on the
house owned and occupied by
Charles a Briggs. Reich avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Wilson.
upper Rowayton avenue. were hosts
at dinner to a number of friends at
Welshelt's Half-way house. Post
Road. Stamford. last evening.
Several iadieslrom Rowayton‘are
in charge of a cake sale to be held
tomorrow at 54 Wall street. Nor-
waik. by the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church at 1:80 o'clock.
Mrs. Lester Gilman was a guest
at a. dinner party with a number of
mod..." _...-..__.... ._..... .m..- ._—...
Tl'lE ROMANCE OF AMERICA-"Roger Williams
~Dan ury from a. leaky pipe.
was to in I
place of his bl
I
Sir Edward Coke
placed the youth in the
Charter House School.
and in 1624 R0 or en-
tered Pembroke allege.
Cambridge.
Williams. ""ipostie of religious retention. "
and. Authorities differ on the date and
.but it has been fairly well established
that he was the son of a London merchant tailor. and .
waaborn between 1899 and 1607.
J
Puritans.
At about it young
Williams used to frequent
the Star Chamber. a
noted London court.
There he met Sir Edward
Cohen
E‘-
After studying law a short time. young Williams
took to theology and aligned himself with the radical
He vigorously advocated freedom of con-
science. and persistently attacked liturgies and core-
monies of the Eu iish church.
wife. Mary. ember ed for America.
in 1630, he and his
(Continued. )
......—~—-———-..._.... .. .1
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
\\'ll.\'l‘ KUXISM COST
(Waterbury Republican»
Possibly Meredith \icholsou may
be unduly pessimistic in his esti-
mate of the damage done to the
name of indlunu by the li ultluv
Klan Tllt‘ rise of the onlcr in that
commonwealth. .\ir. Nicholson says,
has cost ludiunu 81.009.000.000 in
good will. and it bus earned for the
state the name of "The Land of
Boobs." "Isn't li.atrungc." be lit-
mcnts. “that with all our cduculiou~
ul advantages 200.000 indiunn peo-
Dle could'he induced to pay $10 a.
head for the, privilege of hating their
neighbors and wearing a sheet?"
But the intelligent people in other
commuuniiics have not failed to
take note of the fact that the num-
bcr of Klansmeu its formula was
limited to 200.000. That is consid-
erably less than the population of
Indianapolis. and it probably Incas-
urcs, with a fair degree of accuracy.
the actual number of boobs then-
are in Indiana. The real reproach
against Indiana is that the more in-
telligent majority should have let
that relatively small minority seize
patrol of the state government.
Indiana's Klan debauch may lmva
been somewhat more virulent than
the average in other states. But it
aifected us all in some degree. It
does not behoove us, therefore. to
condemn Indiana too harshly. We
have all our boobs who have thought
to ofloset their nnttmtl inferiority by
promoting laws to hamstring the in-
telligent. 0n the credit side it may
be said the Klan movement taught
a. great many of these. weak-minded
people that such a camsnilm cannot
succeed permanently in this country.
It is too much to expect that they
will get over their grudge. But at
least for many years to come. they
will take it out in inward brooding.
' NOT DANGEROUS.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
Confident that "American genius
can. and will eliminate any danger
attached to electrical refrigeration."
Coroner John _J. Phelan found no
criminal responsibility attached to
any: Ie in the case of the deaths in
There
are innumerable ways in which sc-
cldents may happen from the sim-
plest causes. All that can be done
is to take precautions against them.
In the case of electrical refrigera-
tion the Danbury affair is {he first
on record where a death has result-
ed from an accident directly due to
this method of household icing.
And yet electrical refrigeration has
been in use for considerably more
than a, generation and in increasing
household use for ten or twelve
years. the growth in the last four
or five years being phenomenal.
In the list of possible causes of
household accidents. electrical re—
friends in New York city lest eve.
sing. on ~
friger'ators must stand at the bot-
tom. rather than at the top.
not a
of money! The first
iii
tbs-tut a. Whole-
1.. .‘ ‘ axe-ere ducts
' . whey-Making. .
't to a single successful business
mossy-savings Adopt the principle and put
in continuous prsbtlee at this bank. .
“$.03”? .e
a
O
O
O
9..”
O
O
a.
“'94
O
O
“O
O O
regard for the value .8.
eiple of money-making 3 ,
5’1"?
Nature Gives Lie :
To Fable of Ant E
And Grasshopper
lit' ARTHUR N. 1'.“ K
President. American Suture. .tss'n
in the fable. the ant. I'cvllcs the
grasshopper because in: passes the
summer fiddling. when he should be
gathering provisions f0r tho- winter.
When the winter came tip poor
musician is represented as repent-
lng of this improvidencr. and beg—
giug the vvlse and provident apt. for
a little provision to keep him from
starving.
We fear. however. that this story
was \vrltlcn before people had
learned much of the myriad uuys
in which old Nature lakes t‘.ll't.‘ of
her chlldrt‘n. Some. lndcml. must
lay up stores to lle‘. others may
shop. and to many shr- has giuu lilo.
powo-r to glean from the earth lll-‘lr
food all year round.
Their Season of Life.
Home elm gives to understand that
try as they may. they cannot llw
beyond the warm season. and lllf‘H‘
To this latter classgbeloug the
grasshoppers. A few may survive
the winter in the adult state. and
sometimes the young hatch in the
autumn. and hidden beneath the.
grass roots. emerge in spring as
short-legged. awkward creatures
rathcr'unllke their parents.
Most of the old ouch-however. rim
after depositing their eggs. and leave
the continuance of the race depend-
ent on the successful wintering and
batching of the eggs. l'nllke moat
insects. the young do not undergo
any ”radical transformations. but
hatch in a form resembling their
parents.
Role for the Eggs.
The mother grasshopper digs a
hole for her eggs, the otipoaitor
itself doing duty as a digging tool.
and lays in the pit a great numbrr
longish eggs. Long after she has
ded the tiny grasshopers hatch
out. and are able to care for them-
selves from the start.
The grasshopper might have re-
tortcd by telling the ant that he
did not have to provide for the
winter.
-———_____
BOTH ARE POSSIBLY;
Jenny Lind. loveliest singer of
long ages. traded love for a carrcl.
we are told. and the historian wlm
breaks the tale. tells how Jennie
sang with an absent look in her eyes
Scores and scores of years ago.
Women have changed much since
then. Singers rarely near red roses
in their hair as Jenny Lind always
did. Funny that the same old prob~
lem persists—love or career. Funny
and foolish. when so many women
prove that they can have both!
Today in Other Years
Feast day of St. Elisabeth of Hun-
gary. daughter of a king.
Custom of pasting taffeta designs.
such as coaches. stars and crescents
on ladies faces. began to. be noticed
in England. 1040.
Lincoln's Gettysburg addreu nu.
Birthday anniversary of James A.
Garfield. '
M ‘
NATIONAL GUARD '10 USE
MOVIES NR INSTRUCTION
Motion pictures allowing battbries
in action as well as viewa showing
how the various duties of details
shouidbeperto edwtllbeused
in the. training units of the ma
Field Artillery. C. N. 0 during the
coming winter months; The pic-
tures have been obtained from the
signal corps of the army.
M
CUMMINGS 10 ”has: 01‘
TRIP MONK SPAIN
STAMFORD (Speciall—fiomsr I
Cummings. who recently returned
from a trip in Europe. will address
the Congregational Men's club on
Tuesday. on Traveling in halo."
lift-m
”I '
WWI”?
Olive Barton’s '
Daily Column
S’ll'lllitlllhhlfifi l.\‘ MARRIAGE
A Jiltll;t‘. ulw bull granted 37.3 di-
vorces in one \Ieck It-nlurkcd. "I
it'll-ii there \vri'u another uuni I‘ur
‘incompatlhiuu-J'
"Men and II‘unun \vho‘cuu't Sit
along seem in think llII-rc is Sulliv—
tliing uuusuul uml mill-'1‘ line in
their IIquc-up \tllI‘ll the “uni 'ln-
computibillly‘ is uttrlml on 10 Hit til.
i believe that Incompatibility is Just
plain stubburnu- as in nine cases out
of eleven. umi cuss-«l stubbornness
tit that.
“it's u grout thing for .my mum o.‘
any \vulnuu to bv ui-ic l0 [llll him or
herself into lb. oilivr's plum» and
try in svo things 1mm unuihor un-
glc. It. is foolish for [no pcuplr- to
take it slum] on opposite shim of .I
llllllili' uml about that it looks thus
and so. and ”O’Hlllt‘i‘ nay but lliiih
and so.
“As foolish." went on the Judge.
"as the four blind beggars who do.
:u-ribcil Em elephant. tlur put out
. hm llflllll and mild, 'li‘s :L \Iulll' 'Nu,‘
““0 Md“ sing. bl" ”mm“ them ”ML sm'l unolhur touching lbw lull ‘lt's u
ere the summer is gone. they must I'opv‘ ‘\\'rung" C”... ”m2! “h
make sure. lhclr offspring will nc.\t llltl lowlorrd l 1014‘ at“, ,l‘ (“No
your carry on ""3 race. . “lulu the fourth. you may \rcll
auras. llt‘t‘lill‘i'd that an L'li'vllillll. u'us
Imihinr: but a snakc. :Iu llt‘ llllt:
grasped its trunk, a
“iircudih of view is it shut thing!
Ami nurrowncay of How a foolish
Hung.
"'i‘lb-I‘o Is one rum t have in mind
\‘~ll‘ to II divorce nun nil-rind l~v ill“.
man’s .‘ibility and biguI-ss und mil.
inclines lo courmln u. point
"He llull nun-r d a girl younger
than lIlIImlf and then ui‘tur mur-
rmge decided to spend his old age in
HM I'otlnlry.
“ills I strife
years there.
ihlltl and left. ‘
" "rho fault is probubly with me.‘
she acknowledged. 'llui i hate
country life. and the constant. effort.
it brings out every bud trait that 1
have! i can't go ofl.’
"The man cunaldcrr'd. ‘Vcry woli.‘
he mid. 'lt isn‘t fair for me to try
in make another person over. I mu
sure my wife cures for me. but love
dies under constant irritation. I do
not dislike the city. I can get along
qnltn happily there. I'll go back.‘
And he did.
"A happier couple you can't find
toriui'.".
spent
Then
four unhappy
she. took her
Tnko'l‘lmti
MRS. ICI.l'lEIll.\'———'l‘hn insulting
n-rolclI! lie asked me if I remem-
bered the dreadful cold winter of
1560. 'l‘hiuk of it!
MISS HMAR'I‘E—I'm sure he did
not mean to offend you. dear. He
probably didn't know what a bad
nlrmory you havc.—-Baruct Press.
Scoreboard?
POIJCl-ZMAN—Iiow many times
have'I arrested you?
PR]SONEIl--Dull't——lel¢~—nsk me.
I thought you were kccpln‘ the
acorc.—-Tit-Bits.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
The following items uppcnicd in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for November 10, limo:
Anakencd from a sound slumber
about io'clock thlsmorulng by
\Ilitcr rising uround tliv‘ir bunks, the
crew of the oyster sicuiunr H. S.
Lockuood bur-'ly got NY the bout
before it sunk ut lll" company‘sl
dock.
Former Mayor Edwin .triums “us
slightly out Saturday night when he
was struck and knocked in the
ground by a {cent of hoists \leilr
l'l'OHNlIlQ l‘iue street.
The home of Mrs. Jane S. [tn-k.
uni was almost totally «luluugmi l»_\'
lire rariy Sunday morning.
A will which was :lvsII-mnl by
lire. tliut of the Info Mrs. Mar) l".
liusu. l'lust Norwulli. mud on uhlrh
no copy exists save in thv minds hi 1
film “'llnf'NSt'S. was ll'llllllll ll lo pru-
bute here today.
Enrico (.‘aruso, the vr-lnbr.m-.1
ltullnn opera singer. “us a guest
yuatc-rtlny of Mr. und Mrs. liber-
lIurIlt Anvil ill their lmmr- in St.
John street. iiust Noruulk.
A \cry plenanni f‘ft‘t'p‘lml was
brill Suiunluy evening at. the home
of Rev. (‘. H. blurburlunul lo the
members of the Jcnulngs club.
CARE OF YOUR ESTA
li‘oi' the better care of your Es
bank, with yeam of experienc
fitted than the average indi
suit our Trust Department today, about
your will. .
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALK; CONN.
.dual. Con-
B'JY l
l
l
FRlSBlE’S
PIES
Rev. .lunIt-a llcnton “'rrncr. iv‘I‘-
tor of (.rzlcc IlIuth. rrpmtrnl 5 ll ..
more fol thr- ncn parl‘ h hn.i yr-
I-IIl'zu
_ !
.‘llri Louisv Smith. App 3' Int I
)‘t‘bit‘l'llily Slilipvll Oil lllf‘ into at.” ti
.Il ll'l homo and fill to the hull
brlnu tuuslul: n Hf'\f‘l'f‘ hruiru In;
her “it‘ll wrist. l
|‘|\’l-I YEARS AGO \
'l‘hu l'oliowim: ituuis flllpt‘ill'l'tl in:
.thv issue of llll‘ i-Zvcnlng Si‘lllllli‘ll
for November l9, l92l:
l
Mrs. llulpll iforrcnty, Idii “'i-sl
t‘ctlur aim-vi. uns fatally injured this
morning till “'an :Ivenur when shot
was struck by un uutn (lrlu‘n byl
Mark I‘. 'l‘angcr. \‘i’nllingford.
Rev. J. Benton Werner and For-
Ior Hillel-son llrownc wore the prin-
ripul speakers u... night at the nu-
nunl turkey dinner of tlu‘ (.‘rnfln-
men's club in llli‘ Norwalk Coun‘ryl
club.
nus i‘uthurine Reinhardt. of this;
t‘iil'. nus nunrdcd u ccrllilrnln Ier.
(ixuf‘lll‘llm‘ in tvpcu'rliing ill ill!"l
graduation oxerulsvs of the All‘l'l‘lll!
Business t'ollvgv In Stamford.
.\ atone sent skidding by a puss-
lug automobile smaahmi the. plate
.
L'luss \Iimiou' in lhc lulrbcr shop|
nwnml bv .\lfl'I-tl Aph‘tl 0" “'0“;
.xtrvcl this morning. l
l
Among Norwnlk fooibull inns
who arti- attending the Yale-liar-
\urIl gumc in I‘nIIIbI‘ldg" -‘nrlu_v :II‘I‘
'.\Ir. and Mrs. l:\i‘|‘I-ll s. Imam;
.\ll‘, :mll Mrs. Thomas limvd :Iml Mr.
Sillll Mm litil'i‘l‘l .\l. \Volft‘. .
nus r-Imrlinu (:uuu. Mrs. r.
i.. liuunoml uuri Mrs. William}
Fowler were among those who ut-i
tended the luncheon givru by him}
Percy \\'. llrnoks at her home in1
West Rocks Road yesterday.
\liss Muriposm'l‘nylor “us among
those “ho sallml from New York
lmluv on the (‘nmcroulm for a tour
of the Mediterranean.
Tiu- Roar Duvkpln Five last night
defeated the llt‘fld Pin Flvc. at lin-
Norwnlk Alleys. winning lno out
of «three games.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Clark.
Hunt. Nor-walk. have moved into
their new homc at Marvin Dcuch.
From The Old
Pen ,Masters‘
Y
01.!) ASTERS
Sleep. sloop. be. y bright.
Dreaming in the joys of night;
Sleep. sleep: in thy sleep
Little sort-cue sit and weep.
Sweet babe. in thy face
Soft desires I can trace.
Secret. joys and secret smiles.
Little pretty infant wiles.
As thy softcst limbs I feel.
Smiles as of the morning steal
O'er thy cheek. and o'er thy breast
Whore thy little heart doth rest.
Oh the running wiles that creep
in thy little heart asleep!
When thy little heart doth wake.
Then the dreadful light shall break.
—W. Blake: A Cradle Song.
GERMAN BOND IDSSBS
ELIMINATE D BY BOARD
WASHINGTON—Claims of Amer-
ican holders of German war bonds
and war-lime marks for losses
through depreciated values have
been disallowed by the German-
American Debt Claims commission.
Judge Edw‘ln B. Parker. umpire.
told the Home Ways and Means
committee, Thursday.
Germany. he said. should not be
held liable for every property injury
arising from the par: and the treaty
of Berlin has been construed by the
commission to exclude bonds and
marks claims.
cossr GUARD cur-ran
my on mama 'ronar
PROVINCETOWN. Mass. (AP)—
The coast guard cutters casinos and
Acusbnst. straining at the hawssrs
during flood tide yesterday. gained
a. few yards but failed to host their
Illtcr shit). the Merrill. which was
driven ashore by the storm. Tuesday
night. Another attempt will be
made today. which the odlcers di-
recting tho mirage believe will be
successful. The Merrill appeared
little Megs. mucosa Itopiiatsnd
two warm“ wind and waves
STORAGE
DAILY
HAI'IAGI'}
TO NEW
Tel. Norwalk 294—109 2
N. Y. Phone.
203 \v.
Hershficld Motor
Transportation
Comp
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MOTOR
SERVICE
YORK
Clu‘lst‘n 305
20th St.
any
Bargains
.._in_.
Used
AARON
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, So. Norwalli
Cars
KOHN
New Dresses
For
F all
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
THE MILL WILL
NEVER GRIND
with the water that is
past. and the money you
spend foolishly is gone
beyond recall — -—~
“Buck Up”—Savc 10%
SAVE YOURS IN
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
South Norwalk
SOUTH NORWALK 0 i
l
l
WALL ST.
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c*‘Down
$1.00 A
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light 8; Power
Pliny
Com
} cess are
grow.
MONTH
I'HON I? 3000
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
A,_.I. COLLINS c0.
70 No. MAIN ST. TEL. 747
. i City National Bank
'sou'm nonwstx, 00ml.
0
FERTILE SOIL
THRIFT is the good soil
‘_ in VI hich the seeds of suc-
sure to fall and
L The man or woman with
1i a growing bank account.
need never worry about
future financial troubles.
l
The.
Don t
put in any more cosl- would.
you ’ve investigated the *
QuietMay
AUTOMATIC
OflBumer
' .8
Policy
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
80. NORR'ALK'. CONN. i
i'houo
DOWN places
it in your home
8008-1007
U
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS
Let us take
clcctrical needs.
THE N ORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
20 No. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
care of your
Iervioe
Our 1 a r g e capital
and surplus form a so-
lid basis from which
-We are able to make
loans to our customers
in keeping with their
balances. business, and
finbncial responsibility
The South
' Norwallr Trust Co.
Security
Norwalk Chronicler