“panama-“W
nae-re- --'
wucaimou urea . .3
mafilgnuuiow
.30..“ Press is“.
or Nice
as... "r
y eo-
to it or eta-=3
is this noon. and 3 the
Ilflished herein.
atheist. unless-nun
the 1 us louse-a loam Agency
I I
-3.» w to...
«LBPHUNRS
Isis Dulce—W Want It.
News}: "-301-
NIG T l.
on ........ one“ am
A THOUGHT.
‘ Love is but another name for that
‘ittocrutable presence by which the
ml is connected with humanity.—
Titania.
SOME THOUGHTS ON EATRED
These United States of America
hvo six per cent of the world's pop-
- Mon and do per cent of that same
world's \vealth.
‘ Ono need remember nothing else
in hays an answer ready to every
. query why we are not altogether
popular with the world at large.
Envy is no provincial emotion. It
is universal. international. knowing
? no bounds of color or speech. En-
', vious John Smith of Main street,
:2 who chokes down his spleen at sight
‘ of his neighbor's limousine while he
himself rides in a iliv, or walks. is
, no difierent from the envious na-
tions. tax-ridden. cramped for ex-
pansion. who see the vast areas of a
. neighbor across the sea.
Some may argue that this is no
i new story for America; that we have
,‘ been Just as prosperous for years
' with no clacklng.‘ envious tongues
tugged against ins,"-
“C'est la guerre" again is the an-
"swer; the. war that made all the
'worid kin and brought into open
daylight things rarely thought of be-
e or wondered about; the war,
.. -. that as it took prosperity from
here. made our prosperity the
more visible.
If we are hated. wily protect? We
f can afford to be tolerant of a purely
human quality. asking for tolerance
'L in a possible day when our own lar-
:ders may not be so full of fats and
’ . grains. '
"CALI. .‘IE MOTIU‘ZR"
Two queens have been touring
our country recently—Queen Marie
‘ and Queen Ernestine.
Royallsts for long years these two
fly different types.
One properly
‘Your Majesty."
“Call me mother," the other com~
is addressed as
Queen Mario is consumniately
regal. She is regal in her appear-
"pice. in her speech and action. and
n her graciousness.
. Queen Ernestine. her hair silver-
ed. in regal in her song.
You already have succeed, n'o
. oubt. that the rest of this Queen
Ernestine's name is Schumann-
3-hour.
1 What a for call it is back to Amer-
ca'o first acquaintanceshlp with
neon Ernestine! We heard of her
“as early as 1878. when at 17 years
at age she burst into grand opera
Itordlim in Germany. We saw her
face to face when she came to
[America soon afterward.
We have known and
cor since.
'We haven‘t known Queen Marie
’ our, save by the news reports about
lady who with marvelous tact
yell affairs over in the Balkans.
Onlv in the last few weeks have
a known her in person.
So a. comparison between the pop-
ularity of these two queens in Amer-
scnrcely is fair. perhaps.
‘ Still—can a queen .‘ho is ad-
pmed as “Your Majesty" ever at-
. the place in the hearts of the
pic that this Queen Ernestine.
. - .ys “Call me mother." has at-
‘ led?
With all respect. to Queen Marie
'her undoubted womaniinel. her
character. her capability in
., ,, of state. our guess is that
other queen who prefers to be
‘ . - not even as "Nannie"—
outcome the title "Mother"
of all—is the queen whose
will live the longest and
the brightest when she is
loved her
than 1.000.000 pounds of
were required to mint 85,.
- it worth of one-cent and five
pieces yhlch the United Stat-
'toraed out during the Jest
Progress Made
HmLibmy
IOOKOAIII "USED AND
“ANY noon m [2‘ PM“
I! wonms "IDA! EVI-
SING
BOWAY'ION
In. Ital la Icy-tool... Ito
m Mai. tier
«woman.
.v',
Q
.
I
o.
‘,
Quite a good deal of work was ac-
complished by the workers in the li-
brary room.ll'riday evening. 8".
oral bookcases were stained and
many books placed upon the shelves.
The decorating work in the com-
munity hall, upstairs is well under
way and will be most attractive
when completed. with its but! color-
ed walls and natural colored art
scrim curtains. ’l‘oa' will be served
to the visitors on the opening after-
noon. Saturdiiy. November 23.
A very strong sermon. “lJnahoken
Confidence in God." was delivered
by Rev. Victor Scalise. pastor of the
Rowayton Baptist church. at the
union services in the Methodist
Episcopal church. last evening. A
duet. tenor and soprano. was
beautifully sung by Mr. and Mrs. K.
Wilkinson. Exist Nor-walk. Mrs. 0. 1.
Clark was soloist for the evening,
accompanied at the organ by Mrs.
George .\. liily.
Card of Thank»
We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors. also the
lodges. and employee of Cluett and
Peabody for their kind expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our beloved
mother and wife.
WILLIAM R. ACKERLEY AND
FAMILY.
——--i
Mi- Nettie Ackerley. daughter of
William R. Ackerley. Jtoton avenue
will marry Charles Hartford. Stam-
ford the end of next month. Miss
Ackerlcy has many friends in both
Norwsllt and Rowayton who wish
her the best of luck Mr. Hartford is
employed by the Yale and Towns
manufacturing company. Stamford.
The monthly meeting of the for-
eign Missionary society which was
scheduled for last Tuesday. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the.
home of Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mc-
Kinley street at ::I0 o'clock.
Among the residents attending the
Yale-Harvard football game Satur-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P.
Milligan. Rowayton avenue; John
Gloetsner and Tracey Beers. Bell Is-
land. Edgar L. Raymond Jr. and
Dan Douglas. Rowayton avenue;
acted as ushers at the game.
George Housman. Roweyton ave-
nue, presided in the absence of
Scout Master William Ashton at a.
business meeting of the Scouts of
troop I. Dal-ion. recenty.
lifiss‘Anna Walsh. Main street.
.Norwalk was a. visitor in Bowayton
yesterday.
The Santa Construction company.
upper Rowayton avenue. is building
a. cement foimdeiion for a. house on
Gregory nouievsrd to be erected for
L. N. Naylor.
—Prescription Purity and Ac-
curacy at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Browne.
Bell Island. will leave in a day or
so to spend the Thanegiving holi-
days with their son. Byron. and
:amliy. at their home. Jamaica. L.
~—
Owing to the illness ‘02 Rev. Wal-
ter C. Cowart. Oscar 8. Mills. High-
land avenue. preached the sermon
at the morning services yesterday
in tho Romyton Methodist church.
Mr. Cowart is suffering from a se-
vere attack of grippe'. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
. Miss Alice Sconeld has returned
to her home. McKinley street. aft-
or spending several days with
friends in Milford.
A number of children of the
Friendly service club entertained
their mothers at a party Saturday
afternoon in the Sunday school
room of the M. E. church. A very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
Refreshments were, served. Mrs.
George Harris. Norwalk. was in
charge of the affair.
The Norwalk street department is
repairing a. leak in the water main
on Bell’ Island.
The Misses Ida. and Lena Kline-
felter. Rowcyton avenue. were
guests at a. bridge party given by
Mrs. George Lane at her home. Fro-
mont place. Norwaik. recently.
t
The very attractive looking bunga-
'I
. b
r
. timete
lodged w til them in their
the chiefs who
lilams‘
Anion
were
was Meceaeoit. of the
Wampanoage. fdther of
the famous Philip.
if; -i
"oor’in his residence at Plymouth. Williame’becamei
acquainted with the lndiam. . He often
~ ted him as a friend. and taught h m their langu c.
He was their champion. and they placed in him a chi d.
ilte confidence because of his justice hnd sincerity. J
friends -
-4
l
smoky wi ame. 3 They ao-
had been born.
King James.
THE ROMANCE 0F AMERICA---Roger Williams
v . g ,
In August. 1633. Williams returned to Salem. Dur-
ing his two years at Plymouth. his first daughter, Mary.
in Salem he was summoned before the
vernor for a pamphlet he had written declaring the
fidianc’ right to the country was greater than that of
’3:
t
.. . H l" . ‘ ‘ i f “K: . I . 4 h ‘ ‘ l ‘
ammo sumo-com nonwmt, com. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1923
. 4|..1,», .
.. >
The Puritans accused
Williams of dieioyait be-
cause he held the in lane
otimed the land and it
should be purchased
rom‘them. J
(Continued)
Editorial Views
As One Woman
(Continued from Page Ono)
Of State Papers
DARll-lh’ POLICE
(Stamford Advocate)
Out of a. grist of thirteen eases re-
ported as disposed of in Judge
Dana's court in Darlen, Tuesday
night. eleven were of automobile
drivers. arrested for some infraction
of the motor vehicle laws. We yield
to none in our respect for the lin-
rien police department. and have
not hesitated to express praise and
admiration for numerOus acts of
tho part of its members. but we
wonder whether it is not possible to
be too zealous in arresting passing
motorists. many of whom an.
strangers from other states. even
though they may be technically
guilty of minor infractions of the
motor vehicle regulations. A warn-
ini: in many such cases is better
than an arrest. It would indeed be
unfortunate if Darien were to get
the reputation of a speed irap with
all the ill will that such a rt'pulii-
lion carrics with it‘ in the minds or
hundreds of thousands of motorists
who are obliged to use the Post
road through that town. On Mon-
day evcnlng four prominent Stalli-
ferd citizens were stopped in lia-
rien by an otllcvr who stepped out
group of fellow citizens and accused
the driver of excessive speed. When
this was vehemently denied and he
was asked for his evidence he said.
"i heard your motor singing down
the road." Such excess zeal. which
is apart from knowledge. ought to
be curbed.
Today in Other Years
St. Cccclia's Day-concerts hold an-
tury. The words of the pieces wr-ro
frequently by Dryden. Addison and
Pope.
Professor Dugald Stewart. cele-
brated meiaphyslcian. born 1758.
Edinburgh.
Abbe Lacordalre.
orator. died. 1861.
noted French
low. built for Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Burton. Raymond street. has been
completed and they are occupying it.
A cement driveway has recently
been eompictci at the side of the
house.
Mrs. William Watson. itowayton
avenue. left last week for Palm
Beach, Fla" whom she will join her
husband and spend the winter. Mr.
Watson is employed by Arthur Soni-
ers .ltoche, Tokoneke.
Frost and flat fish are reported as
being large in size and \cry plenti-
ful in the river just at present.
Little Miss Ellen Ackcrlr-y, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Aeker-
ley, who has been so ill with pneu-
monia. is reported as slowly recover-
ing.
here rcgularlyf
.—
“(The lentil!!!- ‘ .
4.
m.
menu:
If you ever want to handle the interests at
an employer successfully, get some valuable
practice handling your own. What better way
than practicing personal economy and saving
bravery and good police work on-
nually on this day in ihe-l'ilh con-l
nnii absollltoly accurate in snoring
\vi‘b only inches for clenrun.
The pa in: of an automobiln 1,...
t\\|'(‘“ :i north-bound trolley and it
north-bound Standard Oil truck.
ruch as are constantly going up and
down this road. is n pliisiral im-
possibility.
'l‘liv increasing use of lip: rum]
as it. through highway by tourists.
who do not know from daily use
the deadly danger they :iro‘in “ban
,zl north-bound trolley is on this sec-
iion. adds to {he forced llhli?‘ of
those who are obliged to no this
highway.
lt-sriiicntn of Wilson Poini bum
exhausted every means. \\l h both
lhv lrolicy company and ilir sir-wt
tl-‘ll.’ll‘llll"fll. lo rfl'f't‘t flOIll" llmilly.
lull wilbou‘. avail.
’l‘hi‘ \l‘ilron l‘olut iicach comm:
inious resolution of pron-st
I 'lue dangerous state of the road and .
i
l
.lizpointnl a representative to tilt
llhi- mnllvr up with llli‘ lrolle,‘ omn-
5 puny and The slrcct department in
::;.~-..«.o.~i:iiion “llll olhcr groups who
Inno- the road constantly.
1 Th0 l’rI‘Slilv'lll (if lhf‘ ni'lli‘ Ibldliii
.imorliillun. cooperating with i‘lw
i‘.\'il;<iul l‘oint representative. first
trolleys "luff-lmnilcil" on ill"
street
yum.
illl‘ill between Meadow
lurccl the “(MM com any to l‘uiiv
from the sidewalk from aniOng ni ' ‘ ‘ p ‘
:m i,
in..- Standard on tanks. with timi,
.
[switches at these two points to eli-
forgetfulness on the part of trollin-
mcn in turning the switch letfiin-
stead of right at those points. '1‘th
system is followed in many plums
where trolleys run on the ron-l
against tho motor trnfllc. as it docs
l bi rr‘.
minute the factor of negligence m"
h‘ ‘lll'i Hi i‘
:iiion inst sulnnicr pausul :i m .nl- i ‘ '0
:iplilisll
Olive Barton’s
Daily Column
fiTlCKA'l‘lVIINlQSS Nl'llslliiil)
It is it nb'v illlI‘HllUli “livllli'i' :ili'll-
ily, llkt,‘ truth, cannot iw ileum-ll.
or Whether it needs lllll'llil'i'. t'zirv
al'd training to bring it up to iliu‘
production point. ‘
ls llll‘l‘l' a gl'r-hl amount of latent
Ll‘tl lillHllHPi'Cil‘il L'i'illllH in llli‘ world
going to “huge? Uni- llilli~l admit that
it looks like ll. Take for instance
the amount of genius that blcsroins
info llower among in. n bllt‘llllllli: loin:
ti llilri in prison. lnilw-d a \vi-ll known
social \wrltvr lil‘llt \l'H so strongly in
this lilk'i lhnl lli' is rimming lllSllllll‘;
and forum" i-nliivnilni: ll:-_- lllt‘llllt‘lll‘
lilliiit illsbiuiui by llllri' prison
in Tilllljl ll.
Uni- lhilig \ii' :Il- )thillV4‘ about.
(ll-nine or t.il-~nl l.'~' lil‘blllilltl)’ UNCICSS
iiillioul t‘lll'l'L’Y lli‘l.llltl it. .\ lazy
t’tlill'l inwr ll‘.l\' izii'nvii
tut the operas oi lb. ”lilit'liigoldnlih
uni iticbard \\':ii;lb r. .‘llllUll did not
:i'lnw his blindness lo lulv rb ru with
b . t'OIIlDOFllIUl‘l ol‘ "i’:ir...ii-i~ Lost",
Shakespeare “mild liai- ll\l*il llll-l
I...u\' ii at b‘lrnll‘oril-on-Mon. lliI-R ill-\-
imix 4'0lll‘:«llli; liliil'lllflll..li.l.\‘ through:
i.“ ui'ull brain. li.’til he not bad
'l‘illili llrwli-m l‘lii‘l’liy lill'l llilk‘i'-
b n'iiion to put lbclniioun \Vllt'l't‘
:lm world would read them.
Thomas Edison lliiglil lli|\t.‘ apt-nil
l.. lflililb \try plruslinlly illillliilllg‘
lulu ~li pull his liiuoriis and L‘.\|ll‘l‘l
liiilllf. 'l'lb- “(Hill is full of indus—l
trial. as “t” as artistic. (”lithium-5,]
u 1m .lizlil. : sly izi'. liuu‘llrrv. 'l'hc’
~: ‘-li\‘ bi grnlus may be 111‘ ll‘:.. “hoi
l.i lv'l\.~‘ lint ’l‘li;ii.i.l:.~ HtllliUll got up?
. wry mo. mug at liiv. or t'llllit'l’. and I
-|.. :\l lung \\t$il')’ hours of work in.
lli- liillui'iilol‘y—vdlltl inning perfected
.il- llli‘t‘lllioll slnz'led brmnsly on an-
i This request was refused on thrl
uround that it was "bad railroatb
. lug."
Accrpling this decision attention
\'.'.l.‘ turned to an effort, to have ill“
l‘ili't‘t‘t dopiirlinonf villior pave or at
llenst. fill with gravel or stone th.»
south-bound trolley tracks. which
now for the greater portion of this
stretch run in the tall grass with
inches above the soft earth, so that
it is impossible to drive a car aloni’
this track.
Representatives of th e
groups of tiweilers ill this section
have so far been unable to amelior-
ate the situation, although they haie
protested in strongest terms against
the continuous and deadly dangers
to which their lives and property are
needlessly subjected.
Anyone who has been caught
the trap that recurs every twenty
irlnutos, when the summer trolley
schedule is on. known better than
v'ords can express. the possibilities
for a hideous collision.
Every night at 5 o‘clock the Nash
Engineering company pours out its
flood of cars. each driver doing his
test to get to South Norwalk first
and many of them cutting in ahead
of the others with utter disregard
of south-bound automobiles. At this
moment of heavy motor trufiic.
north-bound trolleys pass with .the
employees who do not use motor
cars. The only escape for a south-
bcund motorist. when caught in
tizls jam. is to go over onto the
south-bound trolley track.
If lucky. you can do this at cer-
tain points in summer. when you
can see your way through the grass
that grows over the tracks. But if
you got caught in this trap after
dar he only escape you have is to
take a chance. Jam on your brakes.
drop into low. near and shoot at
light angles across the south-bound
track into the Jungle,
If Lady Luck is traveling with
you. you do not break your springs
or axle. and when the trolley has
gone past and the rush of automo-
biles is over you can maneuver
back to the cement road and con-
tiruo your homcward way. Almost
everyone who uses the Wilson Point
road has had this exciting experi-
ence many times.
In summer. on than eventful!
when trolleys and motorists are
taking home the crowds who visit
Roton Point th times a week to
see the beautiful y of fireworks
shown there. it is not: as one's
lifeisworthtpnegot tetheoouth
Moss-noel this road. with a
cocci-atheism“
jlv.
:rw \\l)l'l§lll.i:l
I
l
l
i
i
trip.
the rail and ties standing several:
l
i
i
1
large .
i
i
in
.eonlinucd protests that, have
.is less dangerous than the Wilson
i I in l. l
Luther Burbank labored incessant-
.lohn Wanamaker, the wizard of
i. i'rchiiiilr. worl‘wrl Iirolr‘ssly. built
up .t lamb.“ and fortune. iiiill kept
The \Vi‘lfllll lirolhi-rn.
itmlunic i‘urit. Marconi. who gave
1! o world rrspccllvrly airplanes. ra-
dium. and wireless trlcgrnpliy. did
not stop at guessing what they might
l:r.~r_v nun-l \\ ritlen is a long.
v curing piece of Work. No author
l'ua .’l. lilugii' Iii-n. Energy and stick-
:‘tiu‘nt‘rs are the mothers of inven-
l.0ll.
bile lights in one's eyes.
This is :i danger which is no head-
bsn that it seems incredible the
town should subject its“ citizens to
it.
And if. in the fact- of the. long.
been
mime, to both the trolli-y company
and llllt strict department. it. disas-
ter docs occur—and it is bound to
come. it this condition continues—-
tic lost to those rvapohsiblc for the
condition will far exceed the cost of
eliminating the danger.
But why wait for the inevitable
disaster. the property damage and
”iv human suffering that must re-
sult f'oni those conditions?
Why not spend a. little money
now lb make safe the passage of this
heavily traveled road and eliminate
tho possibility of a catastrophe?
Norwalk has long been famous-—
or notorious—for its motor hazard
:it Mortuary 'l‘urn. but, this. in a way.
l'oint road. because it is clear to the
motorist that the danger is there.
The Wilson Point road danger is so
unexpected and the road seems so
broad and smooth and clear. one is
in the trap before realizing it.
It is only a cool. steady and re.
sourceful driver who can find a
way out. and even then. escape is
largely dependent on the steadiness.
skill and courtesy of the motorinan
and the other drivers.
Time and again I have seen col-
lisions nvcrtcd only by the alertness
and agility of motormcn in bringing
their cars to a grinding, full stop to
permit a trapped car to get into the .
tall timber. when rollicking crowds
of merrymakers from Roton \vorel
racing each other northward on the,
paved road. To them is due a. large l
measuro of praise for the fact that .
tragedies have been avoided. ' i
it is earnestly to be hoped that be. '
fore another summer season comes.
this road may be paved the full
width of the double trolley tracks
between Meadow street and the
moors Oil but" \
l
direct, New York.
illzx n'il)‘
‘—
- ——
w!
:Nornvvalk News l
' Of Other Years '3
’1‘\\L‘l\T\.’ h‘liAllb‘ .\(-'O l
The following items appeared luv
the issue of the Evening Sentinel tor
November 22. 1906:
A strange mad dog. with a. wild
look in his eye and it lot ol lrulli on
his mouth. created considerable tcr-
ror at Roweyton. yesterday after-
noon by his tcrrltying antics.
Miss l’tay Maud KH‘lil‘iK and Wil-
liam Harry Evans were married last
evening in the Church ol the intur~
nation, )ludiscn awnuo and 3m.
The two hlli'k young min who
made llbir :ppuiiunr-l- in .\or\\alk
)‘u-slci‘iliiy and um‘lil'i lib: "liiiioli"
unini- on AlilIr-u I.I‘.Il), l(.lilru;'il
ll\l‘ll|l(', tl"|ll'l\lll',: bill: of $1. lili\|‘
lint lit llt‘i‘il loi'illi'il li)’ lll': police.
in unit“ of ill" llli'l'llll‘lll‘)’ of lib:
“Tulip-r. ii. lill‘iff .‘lllil lll'llll.illi nulli-
v-uco lilll'lltli'il last nlulii. ihw lust of
iin- subscription t'ullt'i'l'is. arraugml
by Mrs. Lillian Sb:rnwul-Ntnlilrl..
in llockivood‘s hall.
..__.—'-—
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
[”01' the better care of your Estate, this
bank. with years of experience, is better
f itteil than the average individual. Con-
suit our Trust Department today, about
your will.
THE.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN.
,\ .lriiinnilu scene ow lll‘l'l'll in thy
.\'oi'i\;ilk puller toui't this lilol'lllli‘g.
\\ll| n i'Iiiuaril Murphy. it “P” liliU\\lll
Noruiilk 3mm. llliill \vliu lmil lilill
.irl'i‘bli‘ll loi- 1i.iuli.i'xilliuu, l'll illi-
i~oiisriuuez in .i \ioli-ni lit.
i'harlva l'I. i‘ltiplitim. ulm l‘l't" nil} '
l‘illll'lli'll from i'l;ili~'bui‘i.'. reported
that llllru is (.Xi‘i'lli‘lll. limiting il'il
lluit sl‘t'llou. :lllil flint during hisl
puny ho Imam-ii puril'iilgcs. {iii
Woodcock (inil about .10 rabbits. :
-—-———' l
.\ lurizc St. livrnurd lint: rinlcrril:
\\‘illi..in |~‘. \‘lllllili‘lx..‘i markil, in
.‘il.llll civil. insh-r-‘my. mpturcd n
l'irKi‘ ilWl‘ ll‘i‘l‘. and run out of the
More with it below he could b.-
caught.
3!}
l-Inum‘t Wilson ill‘il John llnnlnn;
were “i‘llllllilli‘ll for lbw olllco. of‘
lir- sillont at a. nu» ilzii: l.i<l night of
Norunlli Avi‘lv. li‘ .H. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. i“. it. l‘iarnliart rn~
li-riuini-d thinlpbvll‘s lion-buds last
(‘\'i mug in ii. ult-llglitliil i'hicki'll din-
nvr nt timir ll()ll|': in Marshall street.
‘l‘li‘,\ \'i-1\Ii'~' Min
fullmvlni: lll'lufl :ippi'nl’cil in
ilb urn“ .Il‘ lbw livl'ning Sentinel
for Novcinbvr L'.‘ lalii:
l'lnns for ilw widening of Frank-
lin sin-i were mlnp'mi last night
at n sin-i‘izll lltl‘tllllg of the common
in L'flllllCll liliambf‘rs. City
'l‘lzr
i-uun-‘il
Tlilll.
- _ |
BUY
FRISBIE’S l “If wishes were
“E3 _ horses, Beggars
RA E l might ride!"«
812' MUTE 'l‘Il:«i‘....-.-T.10nc,m "
"Armin: sIIIivlCL‘
1‘0 NICW vului
Tel. Norwalk 294—10922
N. h’. l’iionc, (‘iii-isca 30.39
'i‘licy wish for six cylinders
llil‘l'.
it ‘s a i‘illlli‘l' pessimistic old
203 w. eon. st.
Hershficld Motor ' l“'°""b’ “”0“" '”
Transportation f b is all right to wish for
Company things provided you go a step
sovru Nouwam. CONN. further and WILL to get
them.
The. best way is to Save-0
Nave 10%.
Bargains
save rouse m
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
._.in_ .
Used (Jars
AARON KOHN
Auto Aeoossiiries >
9 Railroad Ave, 80. Norwalh
"i will rl-nlombcr I‘lnri’cn." snidl
.\‘.-\.m«l--r Ferris. of lb'rnardmllli‘.
.\'. .i.. \vilb iiiiligwlllou last, night as;
ho ll.‘ililiil ovi‘r a $25 fine illltl,
l'iiils ‘(I .llnlll'i‘ iit‘f‘l‘g" \Y. Sllt‘l‘il‘.i
:il'lvr lli‘ bull bi bi) arr-“sled for l‘t‘il.‘l
l.» (ll’\llnl;.
I
\\‘iili.iill ll. moron bi» Mm‘it: le
his risiunsllnu ;..: run-linivmuiil' in.
third Ill‘~ll'li‘l :iiti it will be consul-l
l‘l'l‘il hi 'li.‘ next lllt‘flilii: of lira,‘
\Ullllllli‘flloll'lfl. ,
Nilinlnru of \‘l.llll._‘.‘ ,\‘vv.' Vu’l -.
'ir. l‘i'.~lil~l'.'.- ill ill" \ liiil‘: v" lll-‘i
liliu i‘n:=liti'i vi :1. iv: “vii-ml. til" i
HUN-"IT :.' 1'1- '.i'l“ 'l .‘ llli' (“lulu-4
miiirr, ulln lim will it in li‘i‘tlllv' n;
l‘.‘ :ro t)l‘l\ll.’|ll .i-:il:im.
Tim eriinlk filliilil if Tf‘l‘illil“
in». illilil'ii'w'il by Limit hint Polo-l
l.-ll(llll1 liriilnvpm'i. who yi<itwl
10-- 1.4"1‘ ~ li'm mmubiy
llll‘l' ol' iiixpm Him.
The mmrlncr of .\ll 9 Your"
" .‘Ti‘f‘lliln to John G Richardson. of
ithiizviirld. tool: lil.i" l 'lix' home}
ul‘ ’li" llvv. :illil Ml“. l‘. T. Yul!
lbwnn. [List “\l‘l’llli". Nor-walk. on
Sun-lay afternoon.
Governor Marcus ll. llob‘bmb and
.1. Henry l:orwlv:.v‘<. ill-"li'il'lilll oi"
the llvpillnlilan Siniz- i‘v‘ilriil com-
mllllw. :lrn lbw :uwslx ot‘ (‘Olli‘lus‘fi‘
iunn l-I. .l. liill.
('(Ill‘llill‘llill‘r 'l‘llf.ili‘ .\l.
Minion and Dr. .lan A. Mock.
South an‘wulk. allelvieul the dim
nvr of the Sfli'li‘ly of i‘..lnninl “‘nrs
:it lb-lnmn‘rn's. \‘ar' Yarlc. lri<l
owning. .
Limi‘.
l Washington Street ‘ '
New Dresses South Norwalk
For 7
Fall
L. GOLDEN FERTlLE SOIL
WASHINGTON ST. I
SOUTH KORWALK .___.__ l
‘* THRIFT is the good soil
in which the seeds of suc-
cess are sure to fall and
grow.
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC thou
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH The man or woman with
51-30 m 5“" 01‘] “on . j a growing bank account
Conn. Light & Power I need never worry about.
Com n . .
M”, 8..., ”JUNE 3...," future financial troubles.
' i
A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 N0. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
I;
:l
l Tl.
. City National Bank
, , ,i scorn NORWALK, 001m.
Everything In Furniture 3!
That the Home May
Need.
From The Old' l
Pen Masters
lie that low-s a rosy rliwk
0r n. coral lip mlmlrrs.
Or from slur-like eyes dnlli sock
Fuel to maintain his tires;
As old Tlllll‘ nuilrrs lhi‘sv downy,
So his flulnvi: must “uric awn). ,
Hut .1 :moo‘b niid almidi'nst iniibl.
Goalie llmuL'liis and mini dosirrs,
Ilcnrls with ('qllill lovl- combined. ;
Kindle never-(lying firm: .
“’hv‘rc llti‘so are not. I despise
Lovbly ihci‘ks or lips or c_\.».~.
» 'l‘. t‘areiv: The True lit‘ulll)‘.
Flapper Fanny Says:
telegram?
Girls used to drop a stitch. Now. i
inlays they've dropped knitting silo-
gctiier
oom- was
put in any more coda-until
you‘ve investigated the
Quiet May
AUTOMATIC
Oil Burner
Our 1 a r g e cipital’i
and surplus form a so-
3 50 P9?“ 11““ lid basis from which
' "mm“ °"-‘ we are able to make
Polley
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
80. NURWALK. CONN.
i'honc 30084057
loans to our customers
in keeping with their
balances. business, and
financifil responsibility
5
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS The South
Norwallr Trust Co.
Security
Let us take care of your
electrical needs
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
20 No. Main 8t., So. Norwalk
Phone 2978
Service
*-
nimJINGLE. .
“I'll be a champion moor,” said
The man in hon-tin tone.
The (lily record that he broke
Win on the grim.
‘Iili‘3
'1
I)
I
Norwalk Chronicler