.r‘
f.
' emit-
‘ Publishers’ As? at on.
Wand the eyes of bravery have not
. hatch.
“ . accepted by a. chief officer and eco-
‘ ' ght be sailing the main today. and
alias.
look it. At midnight the two men.
" "““who had obtained revolvers and am-
‘lgllsing him as a shield. advanced to-
, drod. even though some of their bul-
1' nuance was one of the fortunes of
W and adventure which must be
‘ gods "wllo had stood there cattle
in
{pirates leaped into liteboats and
"panel! into a moderr ‘ y.
, stand out brightly In the chronicles
U
icon an:
ml .
“tsunami-”m
sitcom-mambo: " _
"Rue???” "Woblo. ‘
asflagsso e
"um “- ' ' ’ “M
. as - - . reassrar
‘- C - e o “If,
. IUDSCIIPTION lATlS
Wallet” .b’ I «all:
' cam nu .
Dy howdhyabie in‘vaooe.
. 7." ”-00
(IO
2.35
.75
caliber—be
leted Puss.
Ff.“ Daily Newspaper
Member— ‘ile
srs' Association of
ii Newspaper Publish-
onnecticut.
_ he Associated Press is exclusively en-
tited to the use or republication of all news
'diuatehee cr tilted to it or not otherwise
.crsdlted in title paper. and also the local
news published herein.
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVI
The ulius Matthews Special Agency
Beacon St. Boston. Mass.
New ssh betroit Chicago
ELEP ONE!
Main 0 e—97 sell on St.
Norwsllr 9l~9 -
3 .
NIGHT CALL
News Norwailr 3569
A THOUGHT
s
They are never alone that are ac-
companied by noble thoughts—Sir
Philip Sidney.
BRAVERYS BIIGHT RACE
0 blow the man down. “ice—-
flow the man damn—Old Sea Chan-
eey. ,
The seven seas still run with tho
deeds of men who dare. (per the
storm-lashed rail even now peers the
face of the man who is unafraid.
ceased in mm in their soarch for
new coasts of adventure.
The other day in the China Sea a
new chapter was written in the book
of adventure. where the courage of
the everyday sea life blazed forth in
one fierce and beautiful gesture of
daring.
When the British steamer Sun-
ntng iefto a Chinese port for Ilong-
kong. forty male passengers cam»
aboard. In midsea cvery mother's
son of them pulled a gun and rushed
the bridge. Oillcers were quickiv
overpowered and disarmcd. The pi-
raids took control and placed two
of their number on the bridge to
But for the challengo that was
.4 officer. another pirate ship
s. new scourage hold over the China
i 'k
But the dare was there and they
munition. watched their chains to
recapture the ship. What odds! Two
against forty: it was their moment
of supreme adventure. the. chance
perhaps they had dreamed abou
since boyhood. and the fear of death
was not to dim it now.
They rushed the bridge and
mowed down the two on guard. Buc.
saucers streamed up from below.
They seized the chief engineer and.
hard the bridge.
. Here the steel in the men on that
bridge shone its brightest. Into the
heart of the charging pirates they
lots must pierce a comrade. The
s
Imvtod.
fluid tohand them with their fists
and tho butts of thbir revolvers. the
two bully boys who took the dare
[ought their modern Thermopylae on
a ship‘s bridge. Their nercenese
and courage turned the tide. Tho
pirates fell back.
Thou names roared out of the
pmmlass quarter. The invaders had
sot fire to the ship. It was their last
attempt to conquer the spirits of the
bridge in the black night and. beat
thins back.
mt the fire was their own undo-
lt. attracted a British cruiser.
When its approach was noticed the
pulled sway. Most of them were
mm- .
Xi is an epic of the old seas trans-
It is a
work for Homer. ’. c act must
fl all the bully boys of the sea who
flood there to take the dare and
”blow them down."
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
. fit some fairy godmother should
W women their choice of extreme
M or extreme beauty. which
V you take?
is the pertinent question
tied in a current article. -
author says that the majority
'Raymond street.
lwomen, in fact. all of them.
d choose beauty. even though
might try to argue that with .
ft they could easily achieve-
. : and a few other interesting '
”all
.. .. .._. ms... .-. ...~_.._..____.._._.—_
Prizes For Photos
w
RDWAYTON
lira lidgar u Raymond.
W moat.
orient-slotting”.
Ito
“M
Recently the Carbide club. an or~
ganisatlon of the National Carbon
company, which has ofiices in New
York and Long island pity. held a
photographic contest.
There were over 400 entrants and
two genilemco. both residents of Ro-
wayton. were prise winners.
First prise was awarded Charles
ll. Briggs. ficton avenue. for a pho-
tograph of an old mill in Arola. New
Jersey. and Charles I. Corwin. upper
Roseyton avenue. won second priu
with a picture of a scene in South-
ern California.
The runway and float have been
removed from the dock property
owned by John Flint. Rowsytor.
avenue. and have been hauled on the
shops for the winter. rho work was
done by Frank R. and Georg) W.
Stevens.
Sunday. December 19. a wspers
service will be held in .bo HuWJYlOl‘I
llaptlst church at 4 u‘cioc.r. A pilgr-
snt. “The Eternal Quest.” umlcr the
direction of Mrs. Lou'iu llopps.
Wcstaide avenue. will ho prr'nt‘ntod
at this riimc.
The Dcft. Finger Circle is holding
a home made cake and fancy goods
solo in the reading room of the
Rowayton Library this uftcrnoon
from 4 until 6. Many ctcvcr sewers
are members of this club and their
ability as cake makers is well known,
Letters are being received from
friends of Ralph Edwards. Bnyvicw
avenue. who is at present on one of
the Standard Oil tankers stationed in
European waters.
”*“r- 1
-—-"Christmas C a r d s Booklets.
Tags and Seals" at Allen's Dru:
Stores—Adv.
The Girl Scouts of Norwalk aru
Holding a. doll dressing competition. '
the troop having tho best dressed
dolls will be awarded a certain num-
ber of points. At the end of each
year the troop having the largest
Rowsyton Men Win.
Jan. 26 -- President
Coolidge ap roved sus-
enslon of clonal Wil-
. m as...— a..- .... ........~..................._.
THE PICTREU. ST
. THE EVENING SWOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. SATURDAY, DfiCEMBER 11. 1926.
x
Jan. 21—8teamer President Roosevelt heroically
ism Mitchell. aviation reamed 26 men on sinking British freighter. Antlnoe.
Lchlei. in storm.
J L emeritus-u..- J
Jan. 23—0srdinai Mercier. famous for his defiance
.of the German invaders of Belgium during the World
‘War. died at 75.
Jan. 24 -- Accidental
automobile deaths in
1925 totaled 21.000. a 5
per cent increase over
1924.
number of points will receive tho
much covertcd silver cup. The Mis-
ses Norma Taylor. Camille Baxter.‘
and Verna Wells are busy dressing
dolls for this contest. Dolls are to.
be given as Christmas gifts to tho.
Day Nursery. Childrcn's Homo and
other places.
it SUNDAY SERVICES
Rowuyton Baptist Church
' Rev. Victor Scaiise. Pastor
iii—Sunday school under the load-
crship of tho pastor.
ii—Morning worship. sermon by
the pastor. Subject: "This Genera.
tion‘s Appraisal of Jesus.”
Gus—Young People's Society.
rill—Evening worship. sermon
by the pastor. Subject: "The Inevit-
able Judgment."
Wednesday—Ladies“ Aid will meet
at. the home of Mrs. John Sniffon.
.Thursday evening at s-—chkly
prayer meeting.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Walter C. Cowart. Pastor
10. Sunday school. Special del’Vlcc
at Men's Bible class. “Our World's
Opportunities." by the pastor.
11. The first of a series of four
sermons for the Christma offering
of the World Servico program.
7:30, Evening worship. "Great
hymns of the church."
W nesdsy evening. at it o‘clock.
Fellowship meeting.
A sign reading "Barclay Court'f
has been placed at the entrance ho-
tweeu the homes occupied by Won-
dell P. Milligan and Frank R. Ster-
cns. Row/nylon avenue. ,
The bungalmv being erected by
Edward McGowan. Not-walk. in
this section is rapidly nearing coni-
plction.
G. K. Chesterton ‘
Makes Suggestion.
Gilbert K. Chesterton. tho author.
thinks the South Seas have become
a sort of Quartlcr Latin since Gnu»
guin invaded the peace of the nav-
ages.
Discussing the "Savags in Art." at
tho Kennington Art Center. he said
he believed "tho fine frivolity and
the splendid lovity U the savages
has housed the miseiondrtes and the
learned professors who went to in-
terview them."
The inventor of "Father Brown"
suggested that the walls of the Do-
minion Pavilions of Wembley should
have been cover-rd with frescoes of
the savage mythologiee. such as the
story of the New Zealand Hiawatha
who fished New Zealand out of the
’bm,
sea with a hook and chased the sun
across the sky until he caught it.
JOIN
l9
CHRISTMAS CLUB
om nonpav mos e to s
'.”“ NonvaIkSavings
J k
, v i am willing to make almost any
Helena H1“ “ eed’s compromise for ihai." From The Old
‘ “llut suppose that by llfll'l’llllu out I
(I 0 L U M. N against a custom." for allot: hm. com“ Pen M St I
to the realization that tho forum nild a “'8
(Continued From Page one.) customs of modern marrlmzv :lro ,
only the passing exprcssion 0! mn- AT the corner of Wood sirccl
lumpornn.’ thought. and thnv they when daylight appears.
the double standard of morals and will thank". with now «‘0“l7il con. Hangs a thrush that sings loud.
"1° ””9“ day conception 0’ ”“3 ditions. iils‘ a. the conventions of it has suns for lhrr-e yoara;
institution of inalrringr‘.
For Sylvia. tho harolnc. that q s
lion focuses ill hrr tlt't‘lllOl‘i us to
whether or not rho. will marry Mar-
rol whom she i'lmifli)’ loves. nr nitro-
ly givn hi'rsolf to him. while low
lasts. and remain true from soul-
rlostroylng legal chains it love. lhr:
only solidification of marriagc.
should cease.
(flaming of the Story
Tho story opens with a picture of
tho lifc of Sylvia. a litllo girl of ten.
ill the timr her family took posses-
sion of their new homo. built on tho
acres adinining the empty ancostrnll
mansion of tho Falkland family.
whose estate was cared for 2w an
English grmlcner. his mysterious
Frcncmu-lfi: and still morn myster-
ious young son. whoso life to linkcd
with Sylvia‘s through the hook.
”or first protests against a. regi-
lilOliiPd world. in which womt-n are
set by immcmorinl convention in
chains—Abolish gilded at iimes-
of slavery to custom nnd masculine
opinion. become articulate when her
mother. headless of Sylvia‘s owner~
ship of .3 pct. duck and of her love
for it. has the duck killed and sor-
vrti at a. lunch party.
Rushing to tho grounds and
abandoning herself to wild grief and
passionate protcst against, her rrt-ul
loss she. is found lvy Marvel. tho
gardcnor's son, who. in his ivuy. is
awakcning to tho sorrows and
wrong: of the. world. '
From then on their lives alto lu-
tortwinod in it. arrive of episodes
which form a continuity of plot.
are rcnlly n prcaentntion and
discussion of the structure of mod-
ern society, .which culminates in
their tlocislon about the institution.
of marrihuo.
An illuminating Dialogue
Sylvia has put hersclf through a
test of scvcrni yours to know what.
she really believe: about it. in the
cud shc says to Mr. Falkland:
5Do you really believe in marri-
ago?"
“I nritlier holiovc nor disbelievc.
Miss Sylvia." her oidcrly friend ad-
vises her. "1 submit to all convcm
tions that proicct me from discom»
fort. regardless of n'hOthor I believe
in them or not." .
Would you submit to something that
was against your principle. for the
sake of your case ?" asks Sylvia. ra-
mcmbcrlng her rebellion against
the outrages which society and the
law perpetrate on the life and free-
dom of souls of married women while
they leave the "Veg and souls of men
free: against the custom that ac.
cents and condom-s in men the of-
fenses for which it eternally damns
a woman.
"Nothing that does not injure
other people is against my princi-
ples." he replies. “All I ask in life
is a margin to think my own
thoughts and pursue my own ‘ideas.
OUR 3
27
Bank
i .
has Won diamonds set at all-
todtly nr.» diffol'r-m from ilins... «if a
different age and state of ('l\i it"lllonl
-"Suppose you lhrn make iii-Mom
oaeirr for others?"
"No." he replies, “I think i would
not do it. if i thought i woull suf-
fer extraordinary lnf‘Ol'lW‘nion-c. i
should ham to be thoroughly alli-
isflorl l was really hclpiuu. Most
sacrifices of tha‘. sort are n‘l'i- my.
dr-rcpiions." ”
Prov-dom Diana-sat.
The discussion goon on and frailt-
Falkland says. in rdply to hi-r will-
lngucss to undergo anything, .trn
personal humiliation. to retain htr
freedom of soul;
"What is this freedom you pick
to sustain. Miss Sylvia? Freedom “2"“ ‘ “"3“ "M“ “W"- a M"
i‘s host is but a wide loosn (twin.
of “MM..." and di‘Dt‘l‘NIfinl‘y W". . 'i‘lw one only dwtliiug on earth that
which no ono rr‘slly dares to :‘ii‘i‘fi
There is only an escape from our
circio to another. and between thc
two is madness."
For Sylvia love. in the end. car.
ricd its strange letters.
I was enchanted with the beauty
'Tho mist and the. river. the hill and
:‘l‘hn stream will not flow. and the:
of diction. the koonnoss of insislil.i
;
the rare ability to discuss. in a d-u-p-
ly philosophical fashion. the modern 1
social problems. through the almost 1.-.“; Wordtrorth; The Reverie
cahunl conversation of her Ciifll‘ilt‘-i
tors, which Miss Gregory has shown
in hcr first novel. if i might vcii-i
lure a criticism of so fine a piece ofi
writing. it would be, that silo “Seal
and in the mouths of adolescent
children at times. words so unusual
and unsuggostivo one has to refer
frequently to a dictionary to under-
stand tho. thought. But it helps to
enlarge our vocabularies. l
Society Nblea Attacked.
Her shrewd wieecracks at
i
foibles 0' modern society, such aai list. at iii Lorraine street. ransack-
tho' Nordic myth. tho closed mind.
and conformity at any cost to the in-
dividual are devastatingly funny.
i found a :constant sourco or de-
light in the portrayal of characters
that any Norwaikor will recognise.
and in bits of local scenery that
were used to picture the story. Most
of us will recognize with‘ a chuckle
Mr. Andrew Pcnnlngton Brown as
he coca through the Grand Central
on his way to business, The indus-
trial philosophy of Mr. Bnbcock has
often been set forth in Norwalk by
his local prototype. Undoubtedly
many of her clever similes will find
their way into “Tho Best Slmilics
of This Year‘s Books."
Before i had read 50 pages I was
lost in admiration of her incisive
mind and ability to visualise the
emotions and her characters and
their spiritual growth. When I laid
down the hook. and I did not lay
it down until i had finished the
story. I was proud indeed that Alyce
Gregory was‘ s Norwaik girl.
“Little Mother” To Take
_ Well Earned ‘Yacation.
France's most noted "little mo-
ther" who conducted thousands of
Americans to the graves of their
dead. is about to take a long-earned '
rest.
Csen.
She is Comte-s Hillyor do
She won her affectionate
lAlld Valuables Gone
the i home of Dr. J. W. Schu'artz. den-
nlcknamo in American hospitals dur- .
ing the war. Bincc tho signing of
the Armistice she has devoted ber .
time and fortune to smoothing tin-
way for the Gold Star mothers and -
fathers who cross the Atlantic in
search of the last resting places of
their loved ones.
The Comtcese do Cass thrice wont
to America in the tutor-ate of the
Gold Star mothers organisation and.
after a brief root in the south of
hence. will make a fourth visit to
tho United States.
Imitation towels are selling well
in Paris where an artistic braoalét
ver may bring as much as Otto.
Soup is stated by some doctors to
be the beat. lppotilsr before a Iloal.
with tea and coffee as a second and
third choice.
mhmm either
Poor Susan has passed by tho epol,i
and has heard ‘
in the silence of morning the song‘
of tho. bird.
'Tis a noie of cuchanimcni:
ails her. till: sure
what
a mountain ascending. (L visiou oiiKflVO a most enioyahl" dance lust
ircea; evening in the new buildings.
Bright volumos of \apor through
Lolhbuty glidc. , On Sniurdny night. at the \vcckly
And a river flows on through theidanco given in Arlon ilaii. a froc-
\~nle of Cheapsidc. lior-ail fight started. with the result
' (that five young men landed in the
Grcnn pastures silo tines in the downimvn Jail. owing to [ho efficient
midst of the dill»
Down which she so often has tripped
with her pail;
like a dove‘a
she loves. i
«s l
Site looks. and her heart in
human: but they fade.
in
.tho shade;
ill“ will not risc. .
And tho colors haw. all pnos‘d away
from her eyes:
or .
Poor Susan. '
Bridgeport Doctor’s
Home Ransacked '
.
i
i
llurgiurs Friday night visimd the
«,d the place from collar to mtlc.
discovering the hiding place where
Mrs. Schwartz kept her luvcls. and
atoaiing tho Jewelry. three suits of
men's clothes at pocketbook con-
taining tab. and other valuables.
lilound Door Open.
Mrs. SchWarta had accompanied
hi‘r husband to a hospital in New
Haven Thursday. leaving home car-
ly in the morning. The burglary
took place some time cctwccn 7 a.
m. and ii p. in.
Entering the house. she found the
back door who. and thought this
unusual. Thou she noticed that ”it
furniture had been moved from ac-
customed placta. and realized that
ammone had been in the house.
in the bass of an electric lamp.
Mrs. Schwartz had a hiding place
for list Jewelry Here she had lift a
valuable diamond ring and other
trwclry was missing when she wet.
to the lamp to see whether it was
safe. ‘ '
-.
Emeralds are so popular lust now
in England that 86000 a carat is be-
ing paid for the best specimens.
Flapper Fanny Says:
‘ W
:drow: off without stopping.
‘iactory off Butler strcrt. Charles L.
illarkcr'. local... auto
lmauy and Miss Helen Murphy. have
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
so YEARS A00.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
December 1. 1006;
A man. otb of whose legs have
been amputated above the knees. but
who possesses herculean strength‘ in
his arnls. is bring held in Southbury
for ihoktht it of a delivery wagon bo-
longing Carl Weislllet. Daricn.
from a fat car in the Darien depot.
O
The engagement of Miss tum
May Martineau. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Moriineau. Wood-
ward avenue. to Frederick Waters.
Hickory Bluff. has been announced.
Company F's fast basketball team
accomplished. last night. what in the
past has seemed impossiblo—the dc.
feat of the Seventeenth Separate
Company Five, of Flushing. L. l.
I
The annual meeting of the Fair.
field County Episcopal Clerical as-
sociation “0.8 ilcld yesterday after-
noon at tho homo of lien Louis
French in Noroton.
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate. this
bank. with years of experience, is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
suit our Trust Department today, about
your will. . .
THE
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALK. CONN.
"\
Poor
FRlSmlilE’S
Management
Mrs. Elisa G. Kcnnlaon took pos-
llonlcstcad on West street. which she
nut-Tilly purchased.
evasion today of tho John H. Ferris)‘ N
""' l
Mrs. Jennie C. Fi-rris. Mrs. Sarah“: at-
M. Epsom and Miss .lf'lllll" iioyl. loft cent.
ht-rc today for Unvtonzl. i‘ia.. “hire
thl-y will spend the winter.
The St. Joseph's Sick Benefit and y en.
Church society. inc. of South Nor-Idle. . Ambition, together with a
walk. imagined ltl'lit'i'.“ oi :lcsot‘la- “has VI erforman
non with the HMO sr-creisry. upiiel prudent handling of wages or
Louis Fisher. who until recently
0
\vua trillployt-d at tho;- Lirug Store (HT
Eduard \\'. Holly. Jl‘.. is at present
at The liui'sll‘om school. ‘
Tho \vcdd‘lng of John ll. Knapp.l
tho \vcll known cxprcesnlan. and.
Miss little, was cclt-iu‘utcd yt'ntcrtiuy'
at i-‘t. Luke's church. Dnricn. l
' I
IO YEARS AGO. ‘
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel (Ol'l
December ll. 1916;
An unknown auto van struck Mrs,
Julia Wassil. Cedar street. Saturdayi
night. on the Connecticut Turnpike.
scvcrely injuring llcr. and then
in celebration of the completion
of a number of new sheds at his.
manufacturt‘r.
work of officer Sammie.
Samuel Renter. 155 Washington
street. has successfully passed his
examination to practise dentistry in
this stoic. [
Judge and Mra_ William l‘. Tani- .
leiurncd to town from a week": so-
Journ in Washington. D. C. .
A nine pound daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Benelishn
at tllcir homo in Taylor avcnuc Sat-
urday night.
Rumor has it that there is to his
another dr0p in the price of coal.
cost per ton decreascd from 810 to
39 last week. and anothcr slice will
be good news to Not-walkers.
Miss Madeline l’ahan. who is
studying to be a nurse in tho Wil-
linmeburgh hospital. Brooklyn. open;
yesterday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William F‘ahan of Cedar street.
Frederick Murphy. Cyrus Benedict
and. Elliot Dcl-‘orcst were. \1sitors in
Nest York city Saturday evening
where they attended a performance
of "The Century Girl."
French Politicians
Clay In Hands Of
Potts; Poincare.
PARIS -— Tho "politician tumor"
is the titlo Premier Poincare can
now‘add to his collection. no "as
been thus called by deputies because
«of tho skiiful way in which he has
mastered a hosiiio majority in’tho
Chamber. When any one suggested
that a. certain appropriation in the
budget Just arranged should be in-
creasod. Poincare in a value like the
crack of a pimp. exclaimed: "The
government rejects the proacsed
amendment. and makes it a qucstion
of confidence." .
Sometimes it never even got to a
vote. When it did. Poincare obtain-
ed a majority of 150 to 200 out of
about 575 voting.
The idfluenco which the Premier
has acquired over this parliament
“of tho Lofts" is doclarod to mark
the most complete reversal of polit-
ical fortune the country has ever
seen. not excepting the return to
public affairs of Joseph Coiliaux.
ofi’oe ordered oxilod for treason.
This parliament was elected in
May. 1924. on political issues diag-
onally opposed to those of ins
former President of the Republic.
The present Premier wasoone of
the foremost among the men mark-
ed for political ootracisrn by the
new majority. Yet. he has thor-
oughly conquered his political en-
emies. He is driving the present
Chamber with whip and spur. mak-
ing the teputies dance to his own
music. And what is more they seem
to like it.
iii
The popularity 6! the police dog
was shown at a recent London Ken-
nel Club show where I“ of the ant-
maia or a dual-tor on.» total num~
ber exhibited. were Alsatiens.
Bobbing the hair. and skirts more
than all inches 9on9 the ground
are “by the divisional officer;
otthalalvationArmyiaWestnar-t-
lepeoi. Inland.
d
lictwct‘n
Tile
poverty and \vcaiiil is often
diffort‘ntec
won
Palac
TODAY 2:15, 6:45
i 3 Conli’plcte Vau
. moi'ciy :l tillft‘l'Clli'u in milli-
was
“' ligament.
“-4 other income will usually rc
suit in a substantial ucvumu.
Brin In Your . .
“ iuilrm oi mom-y.
Radio Tubes
And her Ila Tt-St Tilt-m
Free
TIMES soliARn . The
AUTO S Y[’l’)L\v ? s e
a. s... "an“... 3.... mm... ; City National Bank
' one 27 ii ‘
so w." St. Norwuii. ; SOUTH NORWALK. court
Phone “00 ‘
Both Stores Opt-n Evenings
'1' E R I. I N G
H 0 \i‘ s
The Trend ill
URNITURE
ASIIIONS
EASY l‘.\\'.\ll-JI\'I‘ PLAN
Sterling Furniture
Company
43-85 No. Main St... Tel. 105
A bank should be
First-Safe
Second Helpful
Art Needlework
Our New Linc of St mpul 600th
to the Community.
will interest the alert nocdle~
Loans of over Two
workers who put curly to n ork on
(tililsTMA's GIFTS and one-half million
J. i. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
dollars on local real
estate is one Y‘ay.
so. NORWALK
TRUST co.
Service
A. .i. COLLINS C0.
70 NO. MAIN 8'1, TEL. 747
Security
Everything. in Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
is
i 't The Best Christmas Gift
'0” for George or Charlie or
pti‘ialllymore cost-seal William or any of the
”Fwd“ Boys is a Book from our
mtmy .. Savings, Department.
AUTOMATIC
0am Start the Boys out right
. .3pr pl... for the New Year!
' islayourhosss .
P oil ey Come in today and
Refrigerating .Open An Account
& Supply Co.
so: NORWAIJ‘. CONN.
i’lsonn IBIS-l“?
for $1.00 or More
.m trains in Italy on being
. ‘ “mm.
\
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS
The People’s
Trust Company
ammo-whom
Washington Street
South Norwalk
[fat as take care of your
electrical needs.
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
20 lo. Isis It. lo. lorwsls
Phone 1078
summons:
He's gonna kill lib chickens ol.
They've pccved him like lht‘
“on. ’
no loss won‘t lay for Irina, old so
mu?”
1
lil
Norwalk Chronicler