-e‘W4 .. ...~_,
in [I
_- Evan-r com
Wanamm
narrates.“
. concur. lemma.
3."- -' "groom-glee onset.
.‘1 m“ . “dimo- .- :. Z
' ' susscalmos um
C32."'...d...°.'..... ..'....... 8 can‘t:
or all. rev-5W: Kev-33o
ssoooosoossdss-
cuss-s
the mod r
‘ . goth" Alzilglsnd mow
~ ‘Mgh~ Milli? new-oar- WU
loosiat on of (essential.
'Bs Associated Press is «also 1 or
so the use or republication of lots
‘ truss «iii to it I at
Mild iac'thls ogspcr. an? ass [hm
oo soul-bod Icicle.
" IPICIAL RIPWINTATIVI
. lies Istthws I slsl'
. mi’ulucos “i lost: lair."
slow fork stroll Chicago
. . , "LBIIONII
liai- Uilics—W Wazbiwoa 8t.
1 Norwalk "—9 -
NIGUT CALLS
News ........ Norwslh lid!
. , . A TliOl‘GflT .
f' All the scholastic scaffolding falls.
to a ruined diflce. before one singls
. yonfaith.—Napole8n I.
PUT ZONING ACROSS.
We would like to see the friends
if sonin in {big city come to life
oglln of r a period of comparative
inactivity and start a strong cam-
paign, which it. is to be hoped will
’ulmlnate in securing the necessary
ppropriation from the Board of
Eltimatc for laying the ground
work for a zoning ordinance.
1 When this necessary civic fife-
luard last was discussed here. oppo-
nents of zoning frequently injected
the argument that ordinances sim-
ilar to that advocated locally were
being declared unconstitutional by
‘ to and federal courts.
Within the past few days the
props have been knocked from un-
der this argument and local friends
of zoning can take added hope and
courage lld a rcnswed will-to-flglit
from ’0 finding of the United
”ates Supreme court sustaining the
right of municipalities to enforce
the zoning of business-and residence
property.
. The gist of the federal Supreme
Court ruling. which bears careful
wading because of the increasing
realisation that zoning must come
here follows and also an interpre-
: lotion of'ifs application to this state:
"The Supreme Court suggested in
fill opinion that segregation of resi-
doneeabuaincsl and industrial build--
lugs i creases the security of home
life. tends to prevent street accl~
dents. especially to children: de-
creases noise and other conditions
which produce of intensity nervous
fillorders and preserves a more fiiv-
firfille environment in which to rear
the young. It suggested a. menace in
the advance of the apartment house
into districts that might be reserved
2.3”. individual dwellings. It suggest-
ed that in some circumstances
apartment houses ‘come very near
to being nuisances.’ It justified the
”ho g system as analogous to reg-
lils. one governing trafiic on city
hlshwm-f’ ~
1 The ruling bears out a similar one.
made lathe Superior Court, Bridge-
)oi‘t. in which the zoning ordinance
or the town of Stratford was sus-
values.
\The Sup: vior court. Bridgeport. in
in its finding. sustained the Board of
“pins A lipcals of Stratford when the
hoard refused to permit a gasoline
A lllng station to be established in s.
residential zone north of Paradise
"The Supreme Court decision is
I” important one." said City Clerk
“ ifred W. Burdick, of Bridgeport.
as: it confirms the. right of muni—
,. - titles to adopt zoning measures
ch‘ will protect property. and
2 business enterprises, from
. -yiug residential sections."
Encouraged by the above now
id seem an appropriate time for
talk friends of zoning to reatign
, forces and start a sustained
palgu to win their objective.
3' Frenchmen Flee
. essions For Business
'-.
. fora cf the French intellec-
worid are growing deeply
ed .at the way in which the
brilliant French students arc
. ng the learned professions :or
' ass careers. Unless something
' be done to check. this tendency.”
‘ . tool that France on will "20
' ofniuent position n.the world
”science and learning."
rider present c rz-amic oondi~
a learned career menu a' life
glided. poverty. A young man
. ting among the first twenty
tho Polytechuioue. one of the
. scientific post-graduate
is in tho' world. has an earn-
eapaclty inferior to that ot.,a
street sweeper.
W. consequence. there were 100
‘ undidstes for admitted this
with a general lovring of
- eliecluai level of the sta-
gflontlitions the am ”no
nigher Normal School. the
. duate limitation.“ which
‘3 natural: 'M high-school
rs an trained. Candidates
{wound fewer. and many
‘ “in lo not. complete the
.. hilt inn-to tats hp some
.- . Mm more in.
and won awards.
.1.
I
Observed Today
saw aowavros manna!
sraa'rs on sonar vmu
rcuuc xssrncnos _ son-
uoaonas alloys:w son a. v.
muoaaow.
ROWAYTON
Ilsa l‘dgas la Raymond. Ito
m sumo-dost. Isl. slit!
or deaths! emu.
The opening of tho Rowaytou
Free Library and reading room and
community hall is belns held in the
former Hook and Ladder building
to'y. All residents are invited to
inspecgath. building.
*—
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin; i).
Schmocgor will close their homo on
North avenue. Boll island. and leave
for a. two weeks' stay at one of on
hotels in New York city. They sail
for Europe Dec. 15 on the Bel-om
garla. Mr. Schmoegcr is owner c‘
the "Muslcial Courier."
Mrs. Bertha Johnson has return-
ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry For-cit. whore she is stnyiru
after a visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
Croat road. were guests at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown. East
Norwslk. for Thanksgiving.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. lra
if. Kigglns will entertain the mem-
bers of the cantata "Two Harvests"
which villi be sung in the M. a.
churcli tomorrow evening.
~Your photograph for Christ-
mas. Reduced prices from now up.
til Doc. lOth. Phone "5 and make
an early appointment Monugian
studio—Adv.
,Ilsrbert Schwartz. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Schwartz; Bell Island.
is attending ths Brooklyn Poiyo‘
technio institute. Brooklyn. N. Y.
He was formerly a student at the
Norwalk high lchool.’ '
Mrs. Carrie Lockwood. Rotoli
avenue. is moving hor furniture to
her new horns. Mexinloly place.
Mrs. Lockwood will leave in a'fow
weeks for Florida. where she will
spend the winter.
Church Notices
flowsyton Baptist Church
Rev. Victor Boaiise. Pastor
10. Sunday school. undoi- direc-
tion of luv. Sealiso.
11. morning worship. Sermon bv
pastor. Subject. "Reasons for
'i‘hankfulness." marrow is Go-To-
Church Sunday and will be observ-
ed in all of the churches in the
( .untry.
6:15. Young People's society. the
young people of the M. E. church
are cordially invited to attend this
service. . .
1:30. union service in the Metho—
dist Episcopal church.
Rowayton Methodist Episcops
_Church ' 4
Rev. Walter C. Cowart. Pastor
lo. aunday school. Men's Bible
class. Russell Themes will describe
his recent trip to_Oalifornia.
11, morning worship. Sermon by
pastor.
7:30. community service.
cantata “Two Hal-vests."
The
~Prescrlption Purity and Ac-
curacy at Allen’s Drug Store—Adv.
Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Thomas
Banto. Mrs. Isabelle Conn and Mrs.
J. F. Arnold entertained several
ladies at a progressive luncheon at
their homes yesterday.
Cards were enjoyed. (ideals in-
cluded Mrs. Richard H. Ireland.
Mrs. Lester Gilmau. Mrs. John
Dwyer. Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark, Mr.
Edgar L. Raymond. Mrs. George ‘
Kay, Mrs. I. H. Kiggins. Mrs. Sidney
Bell. and Mrs. Henry Foreit.
Miss Grace Yarrow. a student at
Vassar college :nd her brother.
George. on. Wesleyan. are spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with their
mother. Mrs. Ernest Yarrow at her
home. Rov-ayton avenue.
. A Sure Sign
"1 th is there's company down.
stairs." _ =
“How d‘ya. know?"
"I just hoardanauima laugh at
papa's dots."-Answors. London.
. It. .
"Jens proposed to me on a motor
tour." ~ .
‘ “What was the result?"
"1 accepted him in the hospital."
—-Karlksturen, Oslo.
Shaving by means of pumice
stone. the custom in pre-Roman‘
days. is still the only method allowed
in some mental hospitals.
9
savings the first time it
* something more.
.ww M- ._.. Mn»...
it. CONN.
‘rw .l W.
.‘vil. ' e
THE. ROMANCE 0F Aliil‘lleAu-Roger Williams
The punishment of the
sstts msn inflamed the Indians' hatred.
'monts became alarmed. lt‘was reported the Pequot:
’Wsrs tryin to ally with the
train of asssohusotts appealed to Re
i cave them. knowing the Indians tru
P on it “the
son y The settle-
Nsrr spoons. The at is-
“ or Williams to
him. .
Roger Williams replied
immediately t h a t he
would. Ho'set out alone
in a canoe to appeal to
Pequot ambassadors
were negotiating with
the Narragansett: when
Williams arrived on his
dangerous mission.
. . )
Narrogsnsotts not to ally
d the colonists against them.
For titres days he pleaded with the «chemo of the
with the bloody Pequots.
’ So great was the Narragansetts' faith in the man that
he obtained assurance that the Narragansett: not
only would not join the Pequot: but would ally with
(Continued)
J
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
NE.“ l'hGhAND P0iibll.
(lv’cw ivritaln Ilcrald.l
The point i.-- made that the puluz.
utility (:0illlllTEblOils of the. var-cue
.Ncw L'llrmnc states should bi alll.
to jointly regulate New England's
power development. This is hold up
as being preferable to federal con-
trol. But who owns alld operates
the existing New England power
companies? Are they New Eug-
luudcrs? There is Samuel Insuil of
Chicago. for instance. and the Unit-
ed Gas and improvement company
of Philadelphia. These are nation-
al concerns. not state or sectional
concerns. Their interest in New
England is to exploit the possibili-
ties fer pomr in New England and
pocket the profits.
"aliens Thrill.
(Stamford Advocate.)
All orchestra of twenty musicians
recently left a northern city on
route for Florida. and went listless. I
It was not intended as a. coulllllment
to Florida's \vcll-kllolvn climatic
nlildness. As the leader has cx~
plaincd over and over again to cu-
rious observers: "The. boys never
wear hats. They can’t afford to.
They gave up hats because they were
always losing 'em. and when they
didn’t. they got tired of buying 'em
back from chock girls all the time."
liat manufacturers and dealers. take
note. Also hotel and restaurant men.
What twenty men are doing. thous-
ands may soon be doing for the spine
reason. Losing a hat occasionally
isn't so bad. but having to ransom
it a couple of times every day wears
on the patience of the most generous
dispenser of small change.
New England Cooperation.
(Bridgeport Post.)
New England is beginning to feel
for the first time a sectional patriot-
ism which is a good tonic. The
combination of integrity. ability and
industry which made New England
what it was in the past has not de-
sertcd this section of the United
states. Frorn other sections. how-
ever. New England has had to learn
s. lesson. the lesson of the co-opera-
tivo enterprise. the long pull all to-
gether. And that is the lesson which
the New England conference is put-
ting into effect. '
,Football’s Liabilities.
(New Haven Journal-Courier.)
The breaking of: of friendly and
competing relations in athletics be-
tween Harvard and Princeton trui-
versities is. as Dean ‘Mendcil of Val.
fitly describes it. a tragedy in in-
tercollegiate life. If: is that and
It is a scathing
comment upon modern football with
its innumerable stadia and the em-
phasia placed on victory at the sac-
‘ 7 save for the ”rainy day” and then spend their
I hold steadfastly to'tbeir saving plan put them- ‘
_. ' selves in position to weather the hard storms.
Have you a regular saving dayl
South Norwalk SavingsBauli. ‘- 5
riflce of true amateur aporimanship.
v
‘
sprinkles. Others whoI
v
.---.'-.,,-..-—’
Helena Hill Weed’s
C O L U M N
——_———
(Continued From Pose One.)
l
l
. should open the eyes of honest citi-
linens here and everywhere
l
to the
lnrtllulls followed, by political
luau-blues.
In 82 of the" precincts. casting
nlalfl thousands or votes. the official
returns say that only one Volt: was
cast in ouch precinct for the op.
position candidate!
in ii Vere-controlled precincts
not a single vote was placed on the
official returns for the Democratic
candidate!
In 76 precincts. casting over 17.—
000 volvs. the. Democratic candidate
is accorded only 82 votes!
Vote Reported in Advnneo
in some cases the result of the.
vote was reported before any votes
were cast in the precinct!
Senator Norris of Nebraska. ul-
ways vigilant in the public lnlt‘l‘l‘st.
has made a personal study of the
senatorial election in Pennsylvania
and has published these and other
results of his investigation over his
signature.
The matter will come up this
winter in Congress. although llll‘
issue may not be actually faced for
a decision until Senator-elect Varat
and other scnatermelect. whose
political problty is challenged. seek
to take their seats.
Those of us. who believe in hon-
est and Just government. can do
our part. reinforcing the courage
and strengthening the hands 0 our
own senators, by writing- lcr.onal
letters to them demanding ticy act
fearlessly in the name of __Connecti-
cut to drum out of political life any
man who dares to come to the halls
of congress through the power of
corruption. regardless of the politi-
cal party to which he belongs.
Honesty of government. not. parti-
san advantage. should govern the
senate in facing and settling the
question of who shall legislate for
the people of our country. . 1
Mystery of Birds’
Seasonal Migration
. Probed by Science
BY ARTHUR N. PACK ~
Since the earliest history men
have marveled at the ability of
birds to change their habitats with
the seasons. Even in the Bible we
find references to birds flying south
at the approach of cold weather.
As the study of Nature became
more of s. science. the motives which
led birds to polar lands in spring.
and the equatorial regions in the
autumn. an the seemingly super-
natural po r which enabled them
to accomplish these tremendous
iourneys. became subjects of scr-
lcus study. .'
Just how birds learned to migrate
cannot be answered in a few words.
and indeed it is certain that various l
causes have operated. Their actual]
movements. however. have been
studied by many methods. a
Some birds make their periodical
Journeys by long flights between fn~ '
vorito feeding grounds. accomplish-
ing these flights high in tho sir an.) i
at high speed. This is true even of}
many species usually considered :
weak in flight. Some fly by dsyl
only. others solely at night. yeti
others both by daylight and dark- l
ncss. i
it is remarkable that many of our ‘
smell! birds. such as warbiers and
finches. have the power to fly great
distances by night. even crossing
:grcaoexpansos of water. Inch
_- species usually stop at dawn. hungry
and exhausted. and spend a few
hours in seeking food. flitting from
grove to grove as they feed. and {
usually moving in the general direc-
; lion of their ultimate destination.
i Night migrants usually call to
(“Ch other at intervals, probably for
guidance. and students of bit-ll thus
dctect many species by character-l
lstic notes. Seldom can one see them.
but it la sometimes possible...when
large numbers are flying. to glimpse
some flitting acro- tho toes of the
moon.
By training a powerful telescope
on the ‘s bright surface.
Olive Barton’s
Daily Column
_‘
SATURDAY. nominees 2‘1, 192a.
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
LET‘S PACK 11‘
One cannot escape the lllL‘\llliblu
debate on co-educuiiell. The news-
papcrs. reviews and magazines are
full of articles that Sl‘llll: the ladder
of literary and educational litni-ss
from the greenest freshmen to tile
university presidents ilionisulvt's.
We decide that since lt...i.~l either
too early. or too impossible, or ten
unnecessary to come to any definite
conclusion in the matter and no
would better drop it.
should do the same—mu y to ui v-
er that the crop of p. iodieul or
the coming month ultm-ks the ques-
tion shew more fully or more, bclll-
geronily than ever, on either 0w.-
sidn or the. olhvl'. '
Frank ll. Arnold's article a short
time ago called “The Mating Season
of (Io-Education" brought forth a.
storm of letters. Some students
protested that they had been so busy
getting acquainted \vith lift: and
'lieoliio. as well as acquiring skill in.
and knowlcdilo of their professions.
that they did not have time or in-
l-linution to be led by their cmo.
lions. '
(In the other hand many \vrote
substantiating the words of n cn—ed
graduate. who said "it “as, true that
a girl vvas considered a fiat-lire
serially and intellectually if she. did
not have a man With her every time
she appeared on the campus."
Mr. Arnold goes still further and
implies that not only pupils but
i. ftt‘lli‘l'F. "when thinking of women.
lllltl if tlllllCllll to think of their
lvnrk."
one cannot give a personal opin-
ion wlthoui data. that it would be
well nigh intpoasiblv to get. But I
do know of check lisls of'nt least
three large universities whose re-
cards for cases of immorality were
almost negligible. -
As all English army ofilecr said.
“Let's face it." From now. on we.
expect to live in a man-and-woniou
world—not a man world. We have
to learn the gentle art of living
.«liculder to shoulder, learning the
world's lessons and doing the world's
work together and keeping sex in
the background. A few \veuk ones
will go to the wall. but every boy
and every girl must learn flint iii
the new world before them law
must begin with self.
It may as well be learned in a. (‘0-
educational university as anywhere
else.
I Today in Other Years
and otllei‘s‘.
Horace. lyrical and satirical poet.
died. 8 B. C.
Maurice. Roman emperor.
headed at Chaleedon. 602.
Louis. Chevalier dc nohan. exe~
cuied at Paris for conspiracy. i674.
lioosac tunnel in Massachusetts
completed. 1878. .
Birthday anniversary of Fanny
Kemble. "
Flapper Fanny Says:
' 9099' me,
9th COILDH’Y
. MNK 0' ANY-
mono ‘WI W
» no — -
iii
<5.
.3
stints so
enact-tarsa- to «attack
amiss-assassins}.-
on
be- ‘
I
l
i
i
t
l
I
.
l
a
l
l
l
l
i
20 YEARS A60.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
November 27. 1906:
Representatives of the Norwalk
Automobile club ware congratulated
yesterday by First Selectman Vau
Rsnuaeler Pooicy. Dariou. in their
effort to put the Daricn constabics'
speed trap out of commission.
E. S. Naphey and Jacob Schuub Jr.
weru well presented with a halid-
some gilt clock as winners in the.
recent pillochie tournament hold by
tho Uncas Hnymakers.
The Company i-‘. liuhkl‘lliflll team
met the first obstacle. to its victor-
iuull progress last night in the Nor-
\valk Armory. when it was defeated
by tho Xavier li'lllll. New York. 24-
lo.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Gray
llobbnrd. daughter of liirs. Schuyler
Hamilton, and Fletcher M. Mont-
gomery. of the Crofut and Knapp
company's ofnrc. was hmt‘nllnilt‘t‘i
this afternoon at the bride's home.
"iiigl'lvvood.'| l
il‘lruuds of Miss Lina. Gerda".
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Gordon. 1‘ Cross street. whose cu-
usgcment to Joseph llrotlierlou was
recently announced. tendered hrr a
very pleasant surprise party last.
evening at her home.
At a special meeting of the South
Norwalk club last night. the by.
blue were amended to provide for
llw admission of lion-resident moul-
Iwrs. '
John W. Funt ltl'llllKllt tn the Sen.
linel office this morning a ciuatrr wi .
mach blossoms. which he plt‘kul
from file properiv of l‘ol.
Smith ill Elmlvood avenue.
. William Poyvcz has ovum-«i .i i'.‘
horse-power Ford runabout auto.
'i‘l'lN YEARS AGO.
The following items apepurvd lu
file issue of the Evening Sentinel
for November ‘27, 1910:
What is believed to have been a
fire. ol incendiary origin completely
destroyed a large burn and its eu-
iirc contents belonging to .\. \’.
lliatll. Sier llill. about 10 Saturday
night.
llr. William J. Moore. Attorney
Join-pi: J. Lliixvveilcr. J. J. Angcvinc.
.lolln Keogh alliiaslolin Dwycr were
among those from Norwalk who
attended the Ynie-liul‘vard game ill
New Haven Saturday.
..._—.
Professor l-‘rnncis Anderson has
recovered from a recent. illness. lllu -
lug been attacked last walk “into
on his any to l’ulrfleld avenue to
give wupil a music lesson.
Mr. and Mrs, lioy D. White. South
Main street. and their daughter,
Marion. have moved to Springfield.
Muss. where Mr. White has accepted
a position with the Adams Express
company. -
l‘Inrl l.‘lionnuedlcu. who is ut
present engaged in constructive sur-
veying at liabeml. N. \'.. spent the
weekend with his l‘fil'l‘illd lll liiivv-
klns avenue.
Miss Hazel Arnold was named
president. and Mildred L'lzlilgcr
vice-president at a meeting lust eve.
nillg of the junior class of the First
Methodist Sunday school' at the
home 0" Miss Ruth Raymond. Spring
slri'rf.
lziplll-alil Merritt. Norvvulk. ii. for.
mur resident of Greenwich. celebra-
lv-d ills 80th birthday last Tuesday.
'i‘urk‘eys are extraordinarily high
this year. and local people are pay-
ing anywhere from 35 to 40 cents a
pound. which is believed to be a
record,
i
Felix Racancili reported to the.
up-town police this morning that n
pocketbook containing 830 had been
stolen from his home in Word street.
From The Old
Pen Masters
Mine he a cot beside a. hill;
A bee-hive} hum shall soothe my
car: '
A \villowy brook that turns a mill.
With many a fall shall linger
near. ‘
The_n\\‘dllOW. oft beneath my thatch
Shall twitter from her clay-built
nest;
on shall the pilgrim lift the latch.
And share my meal. u. welcome
guest.
1 Around by ivicd porch shall spring
Each fragrant flower that drinks
the dew;
And Lucy. at her wheel, shall sing
In russet-gown and apron blue.
‘ The village church among the trees,
i
Where first our marriage vows
were given.
With merry peals shall swell the
breeze '
And point with taper spire to.
Heaven. a
s. Rogers: A Wish.
.JUS’l'aJlNGLE
He bought his,chlckcns dandy food
And poured “in their trotuh.
In summer they laid eggs. but in
The winter tiny laid off.
RENT
JOHNSON ELIMIOAL
FLOOR POLIS- .
. for a'day
Alexander Furniture
Company
so some lain sum
Leslie,
your will.
CENTRAL
CAREVOF YOUR iasnfii: 4'"
For the better care of your Estate. this
| bank, with years of experience, is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult our Trust Department tOday, about
THE
TRUST co.
NORWALK. CONN. '
FAIRFIELD
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES
. STORAGE
DAILY moron
° nAvmun slzlivwE
TO NEW vulili
Tolu Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3030
:03 w. 20th 5i
Hershficld Motor
Transportation
' Company
IOUTH NOIHVALK. CONN.
i
l
Bargains
l
.—in_
USed (.‘ars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, So. lorwaik
New Dresses
For
3 Fall
|
i
9 L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH N ORWALK
3?
We Are Our Own Whole
Saiers and Retailerg of
Quality Groceries
A. F Becklnann Co
inc.
Washington Street
Phone 3565 So. Norwalk
-
v
A. J. counts C0.
70 N0. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
' Need.
Don’t
put in any more cool-until '
you’ve investigated file
"will“?
AUTO.
ailBurner
g 50 DOWN places
it in your homo. .
Policy
Refrigerating 0
& Supply Co.
80. NDRW'A IiK . (JON N.
i’bono 3068- “’57
Electrical
Appliances .
. RADIOS
(Let us take care of your
electrical needs.
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
20 No. Main St, Bo. Norwalk
these 2978
Thanksgiving—
1926
W
You have sincere cause for
Thanksgiving at this time if
you have money in the Book.
You can enjoy a Happy
Thanksgiving Day because
you have a reserve had for
emergencies -— something to
preserve your peace of mind.
Continue your plan of ur-
ing lO%-in '
s
_
The People's”
Trust Company
Firstlisnhlludsrtholfldfl
II."—
Washington Street
. South Norwsik
l O
A Legal Receipt
l
When you-have a Checking
’Account in this bank you
need never worry about psy-
‘. ing a bill twice.
1
. When your check is cash-
i ml it. automatically becomes a
! legal receipt.
. This is just one of the many
advantages of 8. Checking At:-
couni. '
o
For your own Protection
start one today.
The
City National Bank
soars soawanx, cons.
i
i
— THE
TESTLI
' A bank should be ~
First—Safe
Second Helpful
i
to the Community.
Loans of over Two
and one-half million
dollars on local real
' estate is one way
80. NORWALK
TRUST CO.
Service Security
l
r
Country-wide loadings of mass
freight for the week ended Optom-
ber 38 totaled 1.1".No cars. This
no a decrease of 4."! cars from
the total of tho proviou wash.
Norwalk Chronicler