a motive”
stew-3;;
l
‘27? ‘
6‘ greet trip.
live-tins anus-l
" ., W " ""
"oi-1'1: 'l." .
, woman» a .
sussceimoa um .
Wmfll'hiifi.
seats
Jl
”Amid“ Press“:
also;
tcbssm credited to u ot‘eot
lstblsue .esdelsotlle
muesli:
usual. maussrertvs
“3" Miss Istthsws spesisi Ages easy
“Chicago
I‘ll-EPIUN KI
Nun Uibce—W Wesbl on bi.
Nol'lslslb1 ill—U3-
News ........ m‘fiAorufib ”6!
A THOUGHT.
l-‘aitii makes the discards of the
present the harmonics of the future.
-—Bobsrt Collyer.
f d
JOHN J. WALSH
One of Norwalk's most enthusiastic
yachtsnlen has embarked on his last
A. highly respected neighbor. is
. . man known to love his family. his
I ”111.. and his friends dearly has
named on.
A lawyer and Judge. who made a
high mark for himself in legal cir-
‘imlcs in the state. is today being
1mourned in many cities and many
And so. briefly and inadequately.
we describe the deep loss felt in
both city and state by the death
yesterday of a fellow citizen and
townsnlan. Judge John J. Welsh.
His' career was of the old-fash-
ioned type. which. unless we pre.
eerva its memory will soon be a
legend. He hewed his murse straight
"and wide overcoming obstacles by
_the strength of his will and the
torcc of his character.
His
He
its
He was a self-made man.
. bdtlcetion was basic and solid.
fought for it because he know
. 'rtli. ,
He had a big heart, a wide under-
-ding and an all pervading sym-
thy. which brought him close to
--tll rich and poor. weak and pow-
. fill.
. The city can little aflord to lose
l .2 seen of the type of John J. Walsh
and its grief and the condolences
- oltended to his family are sincere
held heart-felt
THE GLORY MARIE MISSED.
e queen goes home and leaves
a trim,r of downcast cities. a. dis-
appointed horde of the curious, and
' scores of dejected burghers whose
. new silk hats will have to wait
borne other occasion.
But if tlic hotel walls of a room
do a Cleveland hotel could speak
.5 they surely would weep and wall
’ ' bitterly for their lost chance.
‘A few weeks before the queen's
scheduled visit to Cleveland. a fec-
icry in Gcimany received a cable-
.5 grain ordering a special damask wall
paper for the presidential suite
{which Her Majesty was to occupy.
' There was to be imperial gold and
black drapery. and in the queen's
.: m sleeping room were to be sil-
wsrod walls and hangings of orchid.
,. A. mahogany bed in which has
glspt every president since Garfield.
steer-t Coolidge. was there, with e
‘ a canopy of orchid silk. "
Oh Mario. Mario! The splendor
”It was ordered in thy name!
:OUR. BUSINESS ABROAD.
The trade balances speak favor.
Ibly of Americas business in for-
w lands, but there are a few
{chapters in this romance they do
write.
The story of America‘s expansion
. m enterpriso abroad reads like a
N, Wherever you go the "Made
America." bobs up with astonish-
fig regularity. Even many of the
“a which make things labeled
We in Germany" or "Made in
‘ nos" come from these shores.
Italy, China and Japan are coun-
femous for the silk worm.
"a think they lieu silk there to
I but the fact is that rayon
.. made in the United Stated.
‘ at high prices in those countries.
‘ Infield. England. makes steel
” .. theworld knows and respects.
noel saws from the United
are preferred there to the
< product
. -erleau standards or endustry»
. , Mowing American goods. Thus
' ‘ pecking bueincss in Argentina
been revolutionised by American
' .. ry and the adoption of our
is.
. wags scales are lower. but.
. cuntity production and
,. iv overcomes much of
' “mugs in competition.
’. ie'rhelatinei.
Red Cross Drive
Meltihgl’rogress
.MWA!'IONITII mm
scam I”!!! All NUT
salons Al ”MIN-(JAI-
TA‘I’A man whom
DAY.
ROWAYTON
Ilse. libs (slay-sac. Ito
wastes Med. still
,oslsettaslomsl.‘
The Red Cro- drlve which opened
last week is well under way and
many of the districts in 110an
have been covered. There are still a
number that have. as yet. not been
completed. lire. Howard E. Every,
i‘enlioyor street. captain of this dis-
trict is planning to entertain the le-
dies working for the drive. as her
assistants. some afternoon the it t
week in December when she hop s
all receipts will be turned in.
Ladies working for the drive in-
clude: Mrs. Eugene Ambler. hire.
Clement D. Albrecht. Miss Gertrude
Brands. Mrs. Deodats Davenport.
Miss .Bertha Icotield. Mrs. Frank R.
Stevens. Mrs. Addie it. Weed. Mrs.
Lillian Lassen. hire. lsebell B. Gann.
Mrs. George A. Wright. Jr.. Mrs
Joseph 3’. Stsbell. Mrs. Samuel ilell.
lure. irai-l. ltlggins. Mrs. Henry
Forclt. Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor and
Mrs. Howard Moore.
Many complaints have been heard
from residents in Roweyton recent~
iy about the dilution of the street
lights. Directly after the wiring had
been completed and the lights turn-
ed on they were bright and threw
a. splendid light; now they light on-
ly a very radius. Several are of the
opinion that ‘one of the recent heavy
storms has affected the wiring.
A rehearsal of the membcrs taking
part in the cantata "The Two Har-
veste" will be held in the Methodist
church tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. All taking part are requested
to make a special effort to be pre-
sent.
A reel treat is in store for the
members and their friends of the
Roweyton Mothers' club at their
monthly meeting. Friday. December
ll. when the Rev. Victor .
will speak on the "Spirit of C§h
mas and Motherhood." Rev. tor
Scelise is pastor of the Rowe) ton
Baptist church and is considered by
many one of the coming men in the
field of ministry. Another treat in
store will be when the ladies have
the pleasure of hearing Miss Keillor.
inc Bee, nurse in charge of the
Nerwelk schools. Miss Been will
speak to the club members in the
near future.
.Refreshments will be served at
the next lnscting. i
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor will be hos-
tess to the members of the Ever
lieady Circle of the King‘s Daugh.
ters. at. bur home in Pennoycr street,
when they meet the first Tuesday
evening in December.
-Prescription Purity and Ao~
curacy at Alle'n's Drug store—Adv.
A Thanksgiving dinner was en.
joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Wright Jr. Crew avenue.
Sunday. Mr. Wright who is stage
manager for the play “Two" Girls
Wanted" playing at the Little thee-
tro New York city. will be obliged
to attend two performances-
Thanksgiving Day. making it neces-
sary to be away from home that
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur De Salvo and
son. lilies Edith Wright. George
Wright and Miss Florence.
Owing to the illness to their son.
Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy crock-
ett. New Haven. were obliged to
postpone their visit to Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Key at their home. Crock-
ett street. over the week end.
“A cordial invitation is extended
to the residents of Rowayton to at-
tend e. union Thanksgiving service in
the Roweyton Baptist church to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
John H. Egner, pastor of the Brook.
lyn Presbyterian church. Brooklyn.
N. ”2.. will preach the sermon.
Special music has been planned for
the occasion by David Albrecht. mu.
sical director..
William Pinkncy. Bowayton ave-
nue spent yesterday in Philadelphia.
on business.“
Captain Theodore Smith. McKin-
ley place. called across the sound to
Long Island Saturday. in his large
motor boat “Margaret." returning
with a load of potatoes and turnips.
' Miss Lydia Miller returned to her
home Roweyton avenue. after spend.
ing yesterday Xmas shopping in New
York city.
Mrs. Richard H. Ireland. High
‘ practice handling vour
here regulariyl
If you ever went to handle the interests of
an employer successfully, get some valuable
than practicing personal economy and saving
SoutliNorwelkSavingsBenk
ml...
CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1928.
TH ROMANCE OF AMERICA---Roger Williams
. Williams oiten was rebuked b
the colony. He held that shines
tll to an unre enere .
en es over collsolelToe resulted in a warning that he
tllOr
would,“ banished if he persisted.
the general court of
strete should not give
ls denial of civil su-
Wllliems become
from worry and the hard-
ships of his frequent
trips from Salem to the
court at Boston.
Williems’
first supported him. but
church at
lost its brief bravery
when the heavy hand of
the court began bearing
down.
_J
The magistrates treated
came back into the ranks
But he clung to his views.
Salem was in uproar at the
L 9 see av use
child. When It laid claim to a piece of land' "1 Marble-
head Neck. the court rejected its claim. So the church
the church like a naughty
and Williams stood alone. l
and was ordered banished.
news. ' (Continued)
street. Norwalk. entertained a num-
ber of indies from iiownyion tit
bridge at her home. yesterday after-
noon.
hlr. and Mrs. Sidney 1:. Bell and
daughter June. Crockett street. with
Mrs. Charles 'I‘errcl will leave tomor-
row for Kew Gardens. L. 1.. where
they will spend Thanksgiving us the
guests of colonel and Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
Many friends of Mir. iii-my Wing.
regret to iculn that she is confined
to her home Nortll avenue. by a
severe cold.
Work on Illl.‘ Methodist Episcopal
>Clllii‘cll roof has been completed and
it prevents a very attractive appear-
ance. ~
Pl line “ill be complot-ii for the
entortalnlnolit to bu given I.) Miss
Mabel Mullings. impersonator. in the
M. E. church. December 13. at a
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society in
the church at 2:30 tomorrow after-
noolt.
As One Woman
(Continued from Page One)
old stock arguments about women’s
incapacity for all kinds and quali-
ties of work. that it was no lo'ngcr
fair or desirable to treat ediiit woul-
en es wards of the state. incompe-
tent to work in competition with
men when industry was regulated on
a humane basis. They reulizcd. too,
that the mere denial of the right to
work for pay during certain hours
or at certain trades did not in ally
degree lessen their hours of labor,
but it merely restricted their earn-
ing capacity and added to their bur-
den of unpaid bills in the home by
reducing their financial capacity to
provide for it.
They have come to agree with the
ideas expressed by Justice Peckhum.
in the Supreme court decision. when
he said that "the liberty guaranteed
to all citizens by the Federal Con-
stitution means not only the right of
the citizen to be free from the mere
physical restraint of his person. as
by incarceration but the term is
deemed to embrace the right of tile
citizen to be free in the enjoyment
of all his faculties; to be free .to use
them in all lawful ways: to live and
work where he will; to earn his live.
llhood by any lawful calling; to pur-
sue any livelihood or evocation; and
for that purpose to enter into any
contracts which may be necessary
and essential to his carrying to a
successful conclusion the purposes
above-mentioned."
They agree with thni other Su-
preme court decislc’n that "labor is
property and that the inhaler has
the same right to sell his labor. and
to contract with reference thereto
the same as any other holder of
property."
“And they insist that adult wom-
an are not wards of the state or the
proper subjects of compulsory lcgls~
own. What better tray
lotion on their right to labor andl
support IllOIllSCl‘ll nnd lhl-ir tum-
ilies nu is most convenient. satisfac-
tory and hnpm’ for them.
The National Women's l‘uli) has:
taken the view of this dissenting
group of the league and has mlvo-
cated the right of women to the
protection of their constitutional
guarantees of freedom of contract,
ad has supported tllc policy that
protection of the industry and all
the workers therein. without regard
to the sex of the worker. is the only
basis for wen-dom and fairness of
competition between men and mom-
cn ill industry.
It also supports Illtl theory that
if women concede the right of a
legislature. under ihc guise of po-
licn power. to override their consti-
tutional guarantees of freedom
contract. there is no liillit which can
In: set to the use of that powir. As
a result of such is policy. “Ollli‘ll
workers would be forever subject to
the. arbitrary onpriecs of individual
legislators.
“oily Contested In L'. 5.
TM sqllestion hell long been .wt-
ilcd among the women of all the
other nations of the world. in the
United States alone the issue is still
holly discussed.
Ill Paris last bill). the following
resolution \vus passed by the inter-
national Woman Suffrage Alliance
Executive Committee. by a majori-
ty of TO-lJ.
“We recommend that no special
regulations for women's work dif-
ferent from regulations (or men
shall be imposed upon woman; and
the only policy, which. while con»
sonant with the present trend of la-
bor legislation both
fullest dcvelopmcnt of the welfare of
all workers and safeguards their ill-
dlvlduul liberty and responsibility. is
that of basing all labor legislation
and restrictions upon the nature of
the work and not upon the. so: of
the worker."
When this recommendation of the
international ‘cxccuiive committee
came before the whole congress and
the resolution below was proposed.
it was opposed by League of Wu-
nlcn Voters delegates. aided by a
few French delegates. although it
had the practically unanimous sun-
povt of all other delegates. The pro-
posed congressional reeolutlon read:
"intolerable Tyranny"
"This Congress holds that all re-
gulations and restrictions which aim
at the true protection of the worker
must be based not upon sex. but on
the nature of the occupation. and
that any international system of dif-
ferential legislation. based on sex. in
spite of any temporary advantage.
must develop into an intolerable ty-
ranny and result in the segregation
of women workers and the imposi-
tion of trash handicaps on their c.l-
pncity as wage earners."
As a result of the opposition of
the delegates from the League of
Women Voters. the word "may“ was
substituted for the word “must" he-
foro the words "develop into an in-
tolerable tyranny." and the rcsoiu~
tion thus altered. was passed by an
overwhelming' majority. The largo
Swiss delegation immediately pro-
tested. when the vots was announc-
ed. that they had Voted for the
changefllnder misapprehension. that
they all favored the stronger word
"must" instead of "may." (which
change was ordered by a majority of
only 18 votes) but the chair ruled
‘the vote was closed and further (".2-
cusslon was out of order until the
next congress.
The adopted international policy
among women. including the League
of Women Voters. is therefore now
based on this second resolution but
quoted. This policy has long been
the industrial policy of the National
Women's Party. but is not the poll-
cy which has heretofore been fol-
lowed by the National League of
Women Voters. The action of the
Owl- delegates at the last interna-
tional congress foreahedows an even
stronger declaration of principle at
the coming one.
Hrs. Clarence Smith. who spoke at
the annual meeting of the League of
Women Voters at the Royal James
this afternoon. explained this inter
national policy regarding women in
industry in connection with her talk
on the ideal status of women. lira
Smith was a fraternal delegate it
the international congnn. appointed
by Governor Imith of New York
"J Ne-ah‘ a.
permits of the‘
own—.—
-—_—-—-—
N orwalk News"
[Of Other Years
.‘0 “:1:th lit-‘0.
The following items iippeul'cd ill
the issue of the Evening sentinel for
November :3. 1906:
A large burn. viliucd at about
“you uu'llv-d i-y Mill-y i-Jiizubeih
Sui-ivy. Diirivll lOCuli‘ll on the Con-
nccilcut Turnpike, nus llllllll'il to
tile ground inst night.
Miss lilllm‘l Si'lillll'li. North Main
aii'wi. was t'ollll‘ll‘Ii'l)’ Sill‘lll‘lln'd last
night when at number of “‘1‘ friends
dropped ill and nnnuulli-cd sllu was
to be given it ptil‘iy.
Mrs. illlunvll l'ntivisuu villi l~l:iln.
(“d u lill‘gi: llllllli‘llt‘t,‘ \\ nu rw\- rui illil‘
i'rndlllgs iii Ill" op: lung nu lll" l-‘iich
selloni fair. ijust Nornuili. lust t‘\t‘-
yuur will.
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate, this
_ bank, with yous of experience, is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
suit our Trust Department today, about
THE
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
nina.
John l'udlllorr. _____
making it short \lsii “NH 1». l. 1.
onto. Councilmun-elect and Mrs. \\'i1.
lialil i‘olilliol'e. North Main ell'twi.
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES
Juno-[ill \\'. JOIll's, :;:. quinial'd
u\llIlli rill lll .‘i‘lllli .\l.il.i strip:
lust .illlllu; .llltl r1|l.llll~ -i unv. of his
hip vs.
l"l'i .1. l'i'i l\ Northrup. fi-llllci'iy of
.\Ull\illl._ lull lill' the past ylui' .i
l'i'Fitlt'lli oi l'Oli‘llllii'tl‘sil'. nus .l« Ci~l
Id to illv- new Illlil_\' by :i ill:i_l0l'll)' ill",
U\'l‘l' 7"" ill till.- recent l‘l"i‘ll()ll.
Hurry Wilson. \‘.'llllnlii \\t|l’l'.!'llli‘.
sin-l ll.li'l'_\' (ilu-iiullili r iii-iii ll‘llllil;‘
you win}. liliil \\llll" ill-y “I'i'I‘
lilillllli‘z; ill Illi' llulli monsii i:. n:
tin: lu'llly iiiep. .\12. Wilson lilllU.'-
iunnu-iy it'll overboard.
STORAGE
DAILY MOTOR
"ALLAH“ SILIIVH‘IJ
[‘0 Ni)“ \tlllld
Tel. Norwaik 294—10922
N. Y. l'llOllt'. ('lli‘lhi‘ll 305'.)
203 “I Billll N.
IIershl‘icld Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NUIIWAIJL CONN.
it‘llliw" “Miller. llalsi NI). ”kiwi
llll“ malt illulv'll .l ll.ill‘li~‘(>‘llr
in ills yard. The, bush “he tell yours
ol-l lil"l Illi‘ Il"l‘t.i llU not l-nl to<
ll.’i\ . ul'.'~ c" I ll
Ii.t
Editorial Views
l
'I‘IIN \ [CHEN Ant).
.
l ‘l'i; fulliml | . lii ln~ .lmnul‘: .i ll;
Of State Papers
i ”HOOD l-‘Oit Till. MULLL
(Noll linlcn Journul- Couriei. )
Nothing has «mile to Illlfl oilim!
court.
It Will lm. Melville-l lliui this law.
'lvllich is to be attained ill
courts. provides that lllll.‘l‘illlllti:
taxes collected lll slnli‘i when; in.
heriinllcc iux inns «kibi “ill he re-
turiled up to M [Mr cent of Illi‘
uiliounis recent-vi. lii illi: sluil-s
\‘vllt‘i'c illire iill' no l11l’i“li£lili.i' tux
inns. :ls lll i-‘luriliu. illw ll'.\ “I” in:
collected by the strong arm oi the
federal gov (‘l'llllii‘lit :ll‘.~l lil.illlt_‘d in
the federal treasury. iil Ollil r \vurds.
itllo intent of tile luw is Ii) ifll't'ullli:
states to inlponc uu iulwimnvc lim-
0! its own and. in Ciibt‘. oi l‘t‘IllSlll.
to Miller the penalty of hullug it
imposed and coileciul by the cen-
tral government.
Connocilcutrei’usm to l'\ l'l‘illl'il.
on the one hand. or to sit idly l‘X
ullll see this attempt to liilllii r
destroy stain iiiilcpelliicllcc sucrwul.
on the other band. We Itilix: thi- ii.
inviy of suggesting to Gov. 'i‘rum.
bull that lie Clitll t'Oi'l‘t‘blIOlldl‘lltft!
with his ivlimv xo\(‘l‘l‘.0I‘S from
blainoio California and from the
bikes to the gulf. ii is tiine for on
old fashioned showdown.
\\'licrc Law is Flouiml.
l (Bridgeport Post.)
If Not-walk is aggrievui us some
citizens di'h'll illerv lniixllutc ['3' lllt
fact that the State police went over
the heads of the loeui authorities to
conduct a nuinhcr of booze raids.
Norwalic should nt least be )li‘C-
pared to take stock of its own delin-
quencies in the mutter. liver since
the Staic police force was organized
it has always been available to go
izito any community and help on.
force illr -..\v with or without the
(0-0::L‘lfil‘0ll of t‘ c loiul police. in-
deed one or tile menus for ll.) ol-
ganizotion ofvtliis force. though not
the prime. reason. was the fact that
it might be used to break up local
stalemules where the duty constitut-
srl authorities were winking nt in-
fractions of the law for reasons
known to themselves. but not nec-
ccssariiy approved by the rest of the
Slate.
Noru'nlk has been llilforiunutc in
tlic rtlntlonslllp between its police
form and the liquor laws. Probably
Norlvalk docs not think much of lllc
\‘nllous Leis. State or national. in-
tended l(‘ enforce prohibition. 'in
ital. foofll’g Nol‘wnik undoubtedly
shares the 'ncllci‘ of l“-: gloat lltnior.
ity. But it is our tiling to fool list
to allow lhn law to to openly fiat-:-
cd. in tho latter case no complaint
car he made if the State police cmlc
in and take a hand.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Lu-..“
Soulefellowstellthcirwircswhcrc
they have beers. and are the price
debuofcendy.‘
lliu .
way about it nnd quite another lung;
.13: inniv oi" lll< l.\'v lull; .<--lil|::-l in“
lKlin-mln r L'fi. ll'l'l.
-——.l ll llll limulll if. M)lll' :lvlnm\_l
“Him-l .\'0l \ illi. piui-ll iv llus ili-- .ils-
llllltlliiil or him; Illl‘ Ulll_\ lll.lll lll
llllls ( iv ulm t\Il" pil‘sonilll)‘ llii't'
tin .ilisiri in Emperor. Francis .10..
is. p Ill who died 'i‘ilesduy nt Soho. n-l
‘luiuun Castle. Vienna. I
- |
llv, i‘. ll. 'l‘0\\ll.\"ll«l. illlIiIiH' “(1
tin .‘i-n Yul-I. Aqillii'lln. album-semi:
Ill' .\ll-n'.~» club or ”it" First Lbligrt-|
u .tiulill i'lllli't ll yeti. riiily on the in-l
.. resting, «nut-cl. “'l'liv imptlis of lhel
1S .l." l
of an agiimibic llilllllt' quite. o \n-i.
come as llll.‘ ullllouilculwnt ii. iii
Gov. Trumbull ilzls illl‘i‘i‘ll‘ll All).
Gen. Henley to Join \\illl lll~é Mull .
(-f it‘lorldn lu tout-sling lin- non-
siiiuilonniily of tin.- Iiflv‘l'dl llll||.ll-
lullcu luv l.i\\‘ bii’ol'l llli‘ Mililglllo
.\lr.':iiivi )lls. Joseph 1.. Stellulti
up. till Iliililllfl oi :i hilly ililllfihit‘l‘.f
Lillian \l.il:ilil. iuun Nouulbci 0.1
_____... l
i .ltlrltllll l7. lllls, .ll‘. 1m lilii'illflStlil
llle [Il'ulit‘l'ly of ill. l.ilc' i.v\'l \Vurilxl‘i
ill .\l'1'll sirw-l. illill (TOIIIt‘Illpl-‘IIiS'
making it llulllln-r of inlpl'melilcnis.l
l‘li_lll- .- \‘;iicliiill"*. mp. of tile partl
Ililli of tlu- hustling sixth i‘ompuny
munuuuuui ii'iilln.ll‘:ilv. has lnkcn
up the position of uumain-r. referee
null vouch oi“ Ill“ )loniuukc. (
lllltil lilllr. hOll of I' Il\"lll ll. l-llll.
\‘l t .lli: llil. .illll \lls. ifilllsllul-i
f’nlelH of New lll'iiulll \\'t'l‘t‘ mar-i
l‘ii'il in New lil'iiultl, Nuicmher :1.
\\'l|!»ul Smith pultll lscil inlll:
(‘Jlllll's lllll'll-\ this motulllg what:
is one of ii. n llilzrst li‘liFIfiH null
(.illszlit lll ll-w. \ mire weighing ii.
1-: pounds and measuring three"
feet from the tip of his cislve to the
0nd of his tail.
Jl‘Sr‘flll Tailor. Dr. Moore. Edward
1‘. ltnnduil nnd Sidney Uuen acted
as end men at the mlnstrels given
last evening by the Trinity Young
Men's club ill Music Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin White and
son liobert of South Noru'nik have
been the guests of John McColium,‘
of Lyons l'iuin.
Letters To
The Editor
Protests Building 0n Bridge
November L’L‘. 1926
Editor. The, Evening: Sentinel.
South NOI‘WHllI. Conn.
Dt‘lll' Sir:
The action of the City Council in
approving by vote the request of. l1
certain Norlvalk l‘i‘lu to extend its
building over pnrt of tho Noril'all:
River. lit the Wall Street bridge is
something which has disturbed lnnny
citizens of our community. I trust
tllnt the people of Sulllh Nor-walk
are as keenly alive to the unu‘isilom
ot‘ Slit‘ll action as are many of us ill
the Noni-till: end of town. Surv-
ly the action of the Council concerns
us all.
These Connecticut shore-towns
haVC‘lllflll)’ udvniltngvs of location.
One special asset is the frequency of
the deep inlets of salt water in the
heart of the towns. Our own Nor-
wulk River is a very big asset to us
all. not only ill its navigabiiity but ill
its picturesquencss. We llevo not
yet by any means developed its full
possibilities and in some ways have
already destroyed some of them.
May I urge upon your readers
that they attend the Council meeting
Tuesday evening and ask a reconsid-
crution of the Wall Street Bridge
matter? Should any private con-
ccrll be given the right to close the
vista. from the bridge which has
been opt-n over 200 years? The
question ought not be settled with-
out a public hearing. This we ask
for.
Very truly yours.
MARGARET it. BRENDIJNGER
' —
Today in Other Years
Feast day of St. Slcment. pope and
martyr. .
Louis. Duke of Orleans. brother
of Charles Vl. assassinated at Paris.
it'll.
Milwaukee.
with gas. i352.
llirtl'iduy anniversary of Franklin
Pierce and Frank Morrison.
l
l
Wis" first lighted
Bargains
—in—
Used (‘ars
AARON KOIIN
Auto (\I‘Cl‘i*°llrl93
9 Railroad Ave. So. Nor-walk
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
3100 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL S'l . l'llt )N E Sililii
A. .l. COLLINS C0.
70 NO. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
L
Don’t
put in any} more cosh-until
you’ve investigated the
cutaway
OilBurner
5 50 DOWN places
it in your home
Policy
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
SO. NUIIWALK', CONN.
Phone 30084051
Electrical
Appliances -
RADIOS
Let us take care of your
electrical needs.
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
20 No. Main St, Bo. Norwslk
Phone 2978
“ll wishes were
horses, Beggars
mi 3 hi rifle?“
That's an old one,—
'l'licy \\ isll for six cylinders
|l(i\i’,
It's at i‘illlit‘l‘ pessimistic: old
pron-vii. iill}'l10\\'.
ll is" lill right to wish for
things provided you go a step ‘ ,
further and WILL to get
”IN”.
The hm nay in to Save-u
Save 10%. p
SAVE YOURS IN
The People’s
Trust Company
First. llanlt Under the Bridgo
_ on .—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
FERTILE SOIL
mn-
l' THRIFT is the good soil
in which the seeds of suc-
cess are sure to fall and
grow. ~
The man or woman with
a growing bank account
need never worry about
. future financial troubles.
i The
i City National Bank
l
! SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Our large 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
financial responsibility
”mm
The (only took four (waste of milk.
“I!" hid ll awful third.
But when they ”Rhea the mllk
chute. clinch!
The cats had be. libs Int- t
Norwalk Chronicler