Mon SIX
F
‘ ' The Evening Sentinel
Boulb Normlk Loon bloodshed in l870
lly 'Mucs oocncu
E tered I; cccouu chm vmail mgiter at
tho out Ufiicc at South Norwcllt. Lorin.
Published dall race l S ad: by
run scurmci. PU LISHHTG co.
91 Wllhinxton Sum
. . i'ruideul
{Keith Dcncultcrg - ‘
. ’endcll I’. Milligan - - .. IIrcaaurer
A. Golden bellcy - - - Secretary
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Lop a cents
1 week (dc ivrred by (Mlle!) .... .21
By Mail. Payable In Advance. 39 00
month: ........................ «so
month: ....................... 2.:5
’monih .... .15
Member—"The Associalcd lfrels.
Member—New England Daily Newspaper
Publisllerb' Association.
Mcmlicr~The Daily Ntwypapcr Publish
cra‘ Associationlol tormecucut.
, The Associated Press is gxcluslwly en-
litlcd to the List: or republication at a cut
dispatcher creditor! to it or not or e
‘crcdiled in this paper. and also the, I
new. published hu'cin. ‘ I 2
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
The Julius Matthcwa bpccml Agency
l llcaron St. Boston. Masc.
' New York Deirmt Chicago
'lIZLlil’llONliS
Alain Office—97 Washington St.
Norwalk 9i—-9”‘—-93.
NIGHT CALLS
Newl ........ Norwalk 3569
A THOUGHT
“Ho wishes well" is worthless un-
less the deed go with it.——Plautus.
WHEN YOUTH GRO‘VS .OLI).
We are nmirisml of tho obscrvqp
tion of Thomas Edison that youth' ‘_
not going to the dogs. after all. In
an interview. the other day. the fa-
mous inventor and scientist express-l
ed grout hope in the young gcnera- f
not in America. Tho youth of to-
day has better morals than father or
grandfather had, and a great dcali
better than the ancestors farther
back than that. he says. '
It is an old subject. all this talk?
of youth's decadence. .
What must. interests us in Mr. Edi- j
1- son's remarks is that he says. if ho'j
. had it all to do over again. he would
,choosc the some career he took up
when he was young. '
‘ - “I would do exactly as I did or-
.. lginally." b; said.
' That is the thing for youth t9 look
forward to in its march along life's
‘ path. If only. when run: Mince. the
youth who is 20 today will not how
Clo look back and say. "If I ‘only
could do it over again!" all is well.
Youth should travel ahead with a
purpose in mind never to do the
things that ago would look back
pen in shame. That corers the field
. f advice.
LA IIGII, LAL’G II, LAUGH!
; January is to be known as Laugh
Month! Laugh that one off. if you
tan! ‘
, January. month
[come-tax blanks.
'plng' bills. is to be
loath! ‘
January. month 01’ slippery side-
walks—and lamo limbs caused from
*dcpositing tho human framo upon
came sidewalks—.33 ‘tltlcd
Laugh Month!
’ January. month oi' howling galcs.
.‘of stinging slcois, of flu and la
tippe and bronchitis and pneu-
monlu. and lnrync‘itis and plain snif-
of coal bills. in-
Christmas shop~
known as Laugh
ll) Till
Month!
: Now it's one thing for the Motion
lcturo Pmduccrs and Distributors
If America to say that it is. and it's
tnothcr thing for thc human insects
a laugh! .
' If they can and do, it speaks well
or the hardihood of a courageous
BeeClilwood Tree Has
Ancient Family Name
U! Ali'l‘llidt N. PACK
’residonl. American Mimi-c Ass'n.
The namo “bccch” is from the
Anglo-Saxon. and moans at. once a
book and u. Dcccil tree. The connec-
tion prObably originated in the fact
but, tho ancient itunlc tablets were
armed of thin boards oi‘ beechwood.
"Becchdnasi. the fruit of the tree.
once was known in, England as
buck. and the county of Bucking-
ham is 80 named from its fame as a
beech-growing country.
Food nurlng Famine
, The fruit has bcrn used as food in
. week-end to force an entrance to the i
[fling colds, is. to be called Laughl
Burglars Get $4
In Meat Market
OANTA’I‘A mm EVENING AT
UNION SERVICE IN METHO-
IlIS’l‘ CHURCH.
.
4
A
——L ‘
ROWAYTON
nil-3. now to. nay-Lona. Ilo
womb correspondent. tel. “ill
or Sentinel Office. 92. .
Burglar: broke into the Rowayton
Meat Market. Rowayton avenue.
Friday night. and stole between $3
and $4 in change out of the cash rc-
gistor.
liturcuco was gained through a
relic window of the store. The pur-
glor: went around to the rear of the
building and used a barrel to reach
the window. They had little trouble
guin'cg entrance after tearing away
the wire netting.
Evidently thinking that tho auto
was locked, they pulled it from the
from of the store to the rear room
before they discovered that it was
not locked. and that it contained
no money. ' .
The robbery was discovered by
Samuel Hull. Rowayton avenue.
who went to the store Christmas
morning to attend to the fires. Ho
notified the downtown police and
Constable LcRoy D. Downs investi-
gated the. robbery. This is the
.i'ourth robbery in that. section within
.ycar.
Two attempts were made over the l
Modern Grocery company's store in
Rowayton, but the alertness of its
manager, Albert Bloodgood, who
with his family occupies the is art.
mcnts over the store, frustrate the ‘
robbery. ‘ ‘
The first attempt was made about ,
iflo'clock Friday night. and themef-i
fort was again repented between .12
and 1 o'clock last night. Bloodgood
was aroused from his slumbera liuu
night by the noise of someone pr wi-
lng around the building and he hur—
riedly dressed and :rmed himscl.
with a. shot gun.
He believed the burglars to be in
the store when he hastened dlwn»
stairs. and fearing the odds might
be against him in attempting to
confront them alone he hailed thc‘
occupants of an automobile for 113.]
sistance. Daniel Douglas and l‘d-
gar Raymond, Rowayton young.
men. accompanied Bloodgood in a'
thorough search of the premises. but
found no one. Nothing was-taken
from the store.
Marks were visible on the {mint
door from the use of a jimmy and tho
putty on several panes of glass had
been prlcd off. Foot tracks in tho
snow also led to the side door but
the heavy iron bars there made on-
tranco impossible.
—..—.——.
At thc union service in the Me-
thodist Episcopal church last eve-
ning the cantata “The Wise Men"
was beautifully rendered by the
choir.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Vic-
tor Scallsc. pastor of the Rowayton
Baptist church and the benediction
was glvcn by Captain Ernest Yar-
row.
Carlton L'Homniedidu. East Nor-
ualk. presided at the piano during
the service. Solo singing by Mrs
Oliver 1. Clark. Mrs. K. Wilkinson.
Mrs. George Kay, K. Wilkinson. and
George Harris was greatly enjoyed
by the large congregation.
The choir showed splendid train-
ing in the rendition of songs. under
the direction of Mrs. Clark. Other
members of tho choir woro Mrs.
Joseph R.°'I‘aylor. Mrs. Henry It‘o'reit.
Mrs. I. H. Higgins. Sidney Bell and
Edgar Brynn. ‘
‘ Samuel Robertson of New York
has returned to‘hls home Brooklyn
after spending Christmas as the
guest of Mr; and Mrs. Hiram Mor-
ley. Croekctt street.
' I
Mrs. May Mitchell entertained a
large number of friends and rela-
\
.4
CONN... MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 192a
property durum
.luly 29—Hurrlcimc'c toil In the Bahama lclcndc was
put at 150 drowned. 75 boats sunk and 88.000.000
i 92.6
'July 29—Forty-ono
persona were killed by
poison liquor. in Buffalo
and neighborhood. co-
cordlng to Buffalo dlc~
patch.
July 31—Mexlco’c re-
ligious laws went Into
0 f f c o t and Catholic
churches and cathedrals
- were closed as a protest.
sight when the sun broko througi.‘ the Christmas holidays with Mr.'-‘lct. and under own the modifica-
tho clouds yesterday afternoon and Amblcr'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. .ions of it that still are in effect. it
everything was resplendent. in a'
covering of ice. 'l‘rollcy service
was not (it‘laycd to any extent bc-,
cause of tho slwt simm.
Mr. and Mrs 'Alhcrt Frislllv
Windsor. arc lio'.nl:.y guests at tho
Aug. Mel-two. Edorlo. first woman to upcomplish
the feat. swam tho English channel in the record-
lFred Ambler, Rowcyton‘ avenue.
A business meeting of the omccrs sides saying those things that an.’
. of tho Rowayton Baptist church will ‘ popular. it means irocdom from out-
bo hold this evening in the church
:ll. 8 o‘clock.
\bruklng time of 14 hours 31 minutes.
they said those things today.
Free spccch moans something be-
lutccmbor 2?. 12116:
Nor‘walk News
Of Other Years
to YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
tho isnuu of the Evening Sentinel for
December :37. 1911:
Tho board 01‘ councilman took. tho
billl by the horns last. cvcning and
unanimously voted for a. new Car-
nogie public library building,
At the meeting of I'. C. Lounc-
bury Lodge. Now England Order of
Prof ction. lust cvonlng. Lillian Iii.
Holly was unanimously chosen War-
don.
Dr. Franklyn G, Brown-was clcot-
ed president of tho Norwalk Mcd~
ical asoclation at a. meeting last
night in the home or Dr A. ll. Bald-
win.
The All Stars defeated the Mo-
hawkc yesterday afternoon at bas-
ketball by tho scoro of 20-12 in a
hard fought game.
Misc Anne. Elizabeth MeNerncy. 34
Hoyt. street. orwnlk. was married
this morning to John J. O'Brien (.1
Stamford at st. Mary's church.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones. 6 West
street. have returned home after
spending Christmas with relatives in
Hancock. N. Y.
Miss it‘loronco Prior: and Frank .l.
Valentino. both of Norwalk. worc
murrlcd Sunday morning St.
Mary's rectory.
in
ilcnry C. Sclzcr was elected pre-
sidcnt of tho Norwalk Harbors L‘n-
ion t‘last night's rnocilng.
TEN \I‘JAlls AGO
The following items appeared in
tho 5on of tho Awning Mount-l tor
Curlsuuan Uily found Congress.
man in. J. hill. utillUunlI uulmlh
to his rooms in tho Cochran hotel.
in \vasnlugton. and the solo Con-
liOCUiiul mcinucr still in the capital.
able to all up and in a cliccl‘lul
mood.
your will.
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate, this
bank, with years of experience, is hotter
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult our Trust Department today, about
~——.
THE
’ CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
A business nlductmcnt in Cali-
..lde control. and the right to say
The annual election: what one wally bellows. without in. i ““1““ was illvtn by GuUl'gu A. sucr-
home of Captain and Mrs. Preston ' ff officers Will be hold 5! lhll limo 3 curring legal penalties thcroby. To'rou. 9“" “WW3" and commissioner,
Hart. at
place.
their homo, McKinley
-—Mlddlcbrool.s A l m n n ll c now
(‘1 sun: Iii .‘lltn Drug Sloro.— .‘ilv.
Almost every home in the village
entertained frlcnds or relatives over
the holidays. Among thcm were Mrs.
Mary A. Barclay who had as her
dinner guests Christmas Day. Sam-
ucl MacGowan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward MncGowun Norwulk at her
home. llownyton avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Stevens cnicrtaincd
Mrs. L. Jefferson and son and wife
Mr. and Mrs. L:- ilS Jefferson. Brook-
sidc awhile and scwrul others.
Miss Lydia Miller. Rowayion avc-
has. returned from New York today
after "spending the holidays with her
sisters of. their home in Brooklyn.
A union watch sorvlco will ho held
at 10 o'clock in tho Rowayton Bap-
tlsg Friday evening. All residents are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs William Moore. [.0-
gan place. with Captain and Mrs.
Benjamin Parker, and children.-
F‘lorcncc and Jane. were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bates. Stamford.
Mr. pnd Mrs. Minot Crockett
have m ovcd from their home.
McKinlvy street. into the home of
Mrs. Crockett's parents. Captain and
Mrs. Harry Williams Rowayton .avc-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and
daughter, Norma. Vincent place.
spout Christmas with lira. Taylor's
mother at her home in Waterbury.
tlvea at her home in Logan place.
It was an unusually
beautiful
Times of lamina. and yields a certain
oil, which in more primitive sections
; The American beech is one of Ui-
most beautiful and widely distribui
ed trees in North America. It is di
tinguishod from its foreign cou:
by its paler bark and lighter grot'
more sharply-toothed leaves; tin.
' abou three ol.‘ four inches lom
intcd at the tip. and when matur-
ey are stiff and leathery witz.
straight sunken vclns.
llandwmo
the same sturdy pillar-like stem
-m which the main brancbel rist
attic ally. while the subsidiary
chcs spread outwards and divs
The whole ircc a rounded outline.
1 It in handsome in every stage of
1 growth. with a rvmnrkahlc power at
‘ holding the ground where the loll is
congenial and tho deep shade pre-
vent: the growth of other trees.
., Today in ()th
».flnst Ila) of St. John tho Elm
I.
‘ifloruchioiu- of
‘ It "in llmllw
. 1892.
'l nrh‘s
. 133d.
er Yearf
of Si
York
caihcdrll
laid. Now
as substitute for butter it.
Both silence of the tree posse.~ .
Tannin-11w! and essay l.‘
Ilrllulay anniversary of lien. l'cy-
C. March.
4
fit.
5: ‘.:i~2.«\STNG CLUBS
WE‘EKS
(For Christmas 1937)
to Club pun 812.75
5
' _ IN
.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Ambler and
children returned yesterday to their
and various reports of the church
read.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank De Waicru
and con. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I
Walker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Iiar- :
ry Oberlander and Mrs. J. B. Ray-I
mond were guests It the Dibble t
homestead. Christmas Day.
Arthur Lynch. Chicago. is Iponil— ;
lng several days at the homo of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Lynch. at their home. Westside ave.
hue.
Captain and Mrs. Aaron Stevens
and William Watson. Rownytou avo-
nue. were guests at, the home of Mrs.
Stovenl'c daughter. Mrs. Clifton
Martin. in New York City.
Mrs. Thomas Santa will entertain
' a number of children at a party
at her home. upper Rowayton ave~
nue. tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
were visitors in Rowayton
inns Day.
J. Fitch
Christ-
Mr. and Mrs. William La Fon-
laino had as their guest at their
home in Crockett street over tho
holidays. Mr. La Fontnine'n sister,
Mrs. Minnlo Ambler. New York
city.
Helena Hill Wood’s
.C O L U M N
(Continued From 'Pago One.)
Jesus Christ himself, were He to
preach to us in person the great
truths He urged upon the people
when He was among themvwould
home in Lee. Mass. after spending
Have Money At Christmastime
be imprisoned under our Espionage
What the Different clubs will pay you.
EVEN AMOI. 71‘ CLUBS
IN 50 WEEKS
(For Christmas 192i)
\
20 Club 987' 325-50 25c Club our: aim '
.3: 3'2: 33.2333 5°C c... as «W
‘ $1.00 Ulu pay- $50.00
DECREASING CLUB $2.00 Club '5 $100.00
. You can begin with the largest $5.00 Club pays $250.00
deposit and decreau your de- Moon "iub nnyfi 5500.00
3 posits each «reek. club pm 31,000.00
820.00
Everybody invited to join-«Everybody welcome
. souni NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
i
if
low it makes hypocrites of us all.
; .iow many of us rcuily dare to any.
..~‘nat we hollow?
England‘s UlilrllllL‘lll)’ Laws.
Take bclici‘ in God and tho Chris-
tian religion. in England. under tho
uiaspliuilly laws. it is illegal to ex-
press disbelief in the Christian ro-
magion and ii is also flit-gal to touch
;\\'hat Christ taught on the subject
of non-rcsisiuncc. 'l‘horul‘oro who~
ot‘cr wishl-a to avoid becoming a
criminal in England must profess
belief in ills touchings. but. avoid
preaching or Ill‘ilL‘llblllL; them on the
subjcct ol‘ iiun-rwrstancv, broiwsc
to do so is to commit. a political
crime. but if that Englishman goes
to Japan he must profess disbelief
in the Christian faith and subscribe
to belief in the diunly of thc Mika—
do or commit a crime in the eyes of
the Japanese govcrnmont.
In Russia one must believe in
communism or commit a crime. In
the United States it one believes in
Communism ho commits a crime. In
Mohammedan countries polygamy is
tho law. To cven cntcr the United
States one must solemnly swoar his
disbelief in polygamy. It is not only
the practice of them things that is
illegal, it. is the ballot in them that
is lawless.
As Bernard Shaw says; “It will
thus he socnthat n journcy around
the world is' a. poi-nous adventure
for a Molmtnmodanua ’l‘olatoyan. a
Bolshovik or a Christian for be can-
not undertake it without in comi-
country becoming a criminal. unless
ho changes his faith. on route. “on
truths that he holds to be import-
ant." J]
Legal penalties arc not the great-
est obstacles to frocdom of thought.
tho development of truth. and hu-
man progress. Economic penalties,
earn ono's living it one holds un~
popular opinions or opinions not in
have authority for ‘
make hypocrites of us.
‘lic m' :21:
the lives of individuals or nations
who hold unpopulm beliefs lead to
fanaticism. bitterness. p:r‘:~,‘cution
and oven to are. In‘ Russia. for Ex-
ample. creature comforts. power and
popularity result from irofcsrlug
one set of bcllcfs. and tonal: ‘.:n is
rumba-Ill against all who oppos‘s
them. while in most of the rest or
the world other fanatics ‘feel equal
certainty alicui. anther not of opin-
ions about the some subjects. and
oppose with nqual bitterness all ~..
disagree with them.
The result is Complete loss of free-
dom of thought everywhere. Worn
one to try and present both
sides of the case from the lips of
the discerning bollcvcrs in ci:..cr
country. it would not be possible be.
cause each group is a political and
social outcast in the land ‘of the
other.
. Admit Rational Doubt
If we could all admit that a r n-
dltion ofLrafional doubt. exists on
most social. economic and , lliilcci
questions! Those who seek human
progress should open their minds 2
every proposal. and seek only the
truth for thosoiution of our prob
lama, regal-dim of where it leads us.
Pis:rcsc would then be faster on“
curer than now when we permit
only the expression of these beliefs
which coit..ldo with our own preserfl
_ opinions and knowlcdge.
To suppress an expression (7 opin-
‘lon 112::er becau'o it is impractical
is nonsense. A "practical" scheme
in one already in existence some-
whrz‘o or e‘sc capable of being put
into existence under pror'nt cond‘-
tioiu. It may be that with a. change
of conditions some of the proposals
which now seem so out of accosd
with our social system will meet our
needs.
Certainly we must be free to use
our minds. to think out plans. to
dl:~usn moth-ls. to try out. new
ideas. as our fw-fathers di 1. when
they 01.1.... ‘Fahcd our government.
and to do it all freely and without
”outlet. it we are to pron-ea“
such as the denial of\tbo right to
accord with those of the onus wi‘o
Distortion of all the facts about
Us the rcason for his resignation.
i when it was presented to The coun-
1rii last night.
I
.———~
I Mayor Carl Axel Harstrom. at;
lain. night's council meeting. took a
crack at the citizens of Norwalk in
general in regard to ncglccling
their public duties.
Mrs. Henry 15. Anderson played
tho putt of Miss Print in “Santa
Claus at Miss i’r‘im's." performed
at the Christmas entertainment in
tho Rouayton Baptist church.
Miss Jcnnic \‘. Newman. New
York. and ilarry l‘. Novas. South
Nor-walk. were married at the Hotel
Bon Ray. Sunday. December 24.
Dr. lilrncr C. Wcaihorbce. Siam-
i'ord. and Miss licssle chman. Nor-
oton. word married in Dnricn. Sun-
day.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Francis L.
Burncll announce the engagement
of their niece. Miss May Burnell. to
Russell Frost. Jr.
In a few homcs in Norawlk. can-
dles burned in tho windows. Christ-
mas Eve. following out an old and
beautiful custom now seldom ob-
served.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
i
i
i
i
I
'4 1.2%
lNTEREST
Will be credited to de-
positors in the Savings
Department for the cur-
rent six months ending
December 3lst, 1926.
Deposits made befbre
January 11th, 1927 will
draw interest from J an-
uarv lst.
By order of the Board
of Trustees.
The
South Norwalk
Trust Co
SERVICE BE GURITR
A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 'NO. MAIN 8T., TEL. 74'i
Everything in Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
IRVIN COBB SCOOI‘ESIIEIMER
(Bridgeport Telegram)
i‘iclcnu l-liil chd. writing in the
South Norwullt Sculincl. delivers a
vigorous broadsldo m. the milks of
the copyright dcpul‘tlucnl. under
which a. married woman who takes
out a copyright. must register it in
her inurrlctl name. and not under
her maiden name. or professional
nom-do-plunic. ;
“Suppose." ..wrltcs Mrs. , Weed.
"that lrvin Cobb aitcr building up
a reputation around his name which
sold his stories on sight thou inor-
ricd, let us say. onc Grctchen
Scoopcnhciincr and that the Copy-
right. bureau rulcd that ihcrcaitcr
till his stories must be copyrighted
under the mum: at" Scoopcnhcimol‘
instead of Cobb. Ur suppose that
John Philip Sousa, after establish-
ing his supremacy us a march king.
should be compelled to copyright
his music as John Muginnls, if he
had married an lrlsh lass." ‘
Well. let us suppose so! The dif-
fcrcnco in fact would be exactly
zcro,’ unless there was some affront
to the personal vanity of Irvin Cobb
Scooricnbcimer. or John Sousa. Ma-
giniss. For “Irvin Cobb" or “John
Philip Sousa" would appear in big
block letters all over the book. or
music, or whatever it was. and the
offending copyright titles would I)!
registered where they generally are.
in type so small that nobody would
‘ pay attention to them save for legal
purposes. _
And how much injury did it do
to Mark Twain. may we ask. that
all his famous stories were copy-
righted by Samuel L. Clemens: or
that his recently published autobi-
ography is coprylghted by Clara
Clemens Gabrilowltsch? It would
be instructlvu but somewhat tedious
to compile for Mrs. Wood's benefit
a list of all the famous personages
who wero known to the public. by
one name. but took out their copy-
rights under another (and legal)
name without any apparent‘loss oi
prestige. .
But Mrs. chd is to bo congratu-
lated for nor suggestion about Irvin
Cobb Scooponheimer. While the
law unfortunately works the other
way in this out) and compels him
Cobb. we are going to pass along
the Scoopcnheimer idea to him.
with the cuggcctibn that ho
adopt it u a pen name in any one.
It in certainly much more grand.
.Without. program time a notation .
9 ”a": 3'91
to copyright under the name of,
What About A
Kodak Or
A Brownie
For the Iloy or Girl or the
Motorist and Nature- mover?
The Hamilton Shop
Has Them-«and Reasonable
Bring In Your
Radio Tubes
And Let Us Test Thom
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY-
M No. Main St. 80. Norwnlk
Phone 2706
00 Wall St.
Phone 2100
Both Stores Open Evenings
-¢
Nor-walk
STORAGE
DAILY Nomi.
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW vows
Tel. Norwalk 289—10923
N. Y. Phone. I lielsca 8050
203 w. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NORWALB. CONN.
Art Needlework
Our New Line of Si mpcd Goatb
will Interest the alert needlr‘
workers who get early to work in
MALLETTE
.l.l
saw
.l.-... l
START 1927 RIGHT'
Open an account in the
People’s Trust.
Company
make a deposit of 10va oi“ .
your 1927 earnings and
will
E
i
see how happy you i
be exactly one year from
this date.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank i'ntlcr the Bridge
-On-—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Co-Operation
Efficient cooperation
with our customers in
both their present and
future financial affairs
is a well established prin-
ciple with this. instit'i-
tion, and assures satis-
factory banking service
to our clients.
We Invite
Your Account
The
City National Bank
scum NORWALK, CONN.
- Dani
put in any more coal-«ma
you’ve investigated the
miggOtIMA'lllc y ’
O
011 Burner
3 So DOWN pine;
' it in your hence
Pulley
Refrignrating
& Supply Co.
Sf). NHRWALK. CONN.
i‘hone 30084051
Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS
Let us take care of your
electricalrneeds. «
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
30 No. Main SL. 80. NONI“
Phone 2978
JUS'I‘nJIVGIlE ‘
There was a limo when Will]. not
Norwalk Chronicler