‘. am saints 555i. Y
Widening s. more; p. m.
EM??? '9‘ I933
scenic main-roar.
innocuous-llamas at Old
Odie. No. 10., F. and A. M»
held. at nuptials March 1st,
8 o’clock in. in. wet-It. F. c.
‘ .Ali Master Mssonsu‘cortiislly
batman lavlm. ,
. . ,Frs rn’sily yours.
sensor a. Wthox. aoo'y.
av canvass President.
UL. Vice—Pram out
' rt. UiN‘!’ RD, Secretary
to . ressursl-
Metallic. Committee
il‘ifs‘é’l'.‘ Sancho ,
anagram.
s. 'n on
RAVE
LM
, : IAN swaa'rz
Ex; , .
fl ' ,. A GROWTH TO BE PROUD OF.
lt'yhas plehsed some thoughtless peo-
ple to reply to expressions of pride in
the rapid growth of this city by speak-
“; slightlngly of the character of the
Increase as being caused largely by for-
__ signers and births to foreign-born pa~
rants. Such a sentiment showa a most
‘ ohort-aiglped view and people who real-
T 1y have the interests of the community
at heart are not the ones who further
it.
, South Norwnlk and the town may
‘ . well take pride ill the character of the
growth. ill the last few years there
has been added to the community no
small number of people of foreign
birth, but this is a condition calling
for congratulation rather than alarm.
for those who have come here from
‘ European fatherlands in the hope of
, finding broader opportunities for se-
curing the material ihitlgs in life slid
to better pursue happiness ill a land
. of the free. have been of a kind such
as no town should be ashamed of.
South Norwalk has been singularly for-
XIIIOWETIHI the kind .of foreign popula~
. she has acquired. Not alone have
.ncse people in the great main been
' of arthriflv type, bllt they have been
a which could readily assimilate.
out today some of them and their
children are among the most pronli.
neat and respected vitizcns of the
town. They are represented in the
trades and the professions. and tile lax
Viists attest to IIIOI;1III'IIIIIII‘HR,
THE CENTINEL'S NORWALK RE-
snares.
Monday. Andrew H. Lyon will be-
come Norwalk reporter for The Sea.
tincl. succeeding 8. Treat Stanley. who
has resigned to take a posltloll ill New
York city. Mr. Lyon, who is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick '3. Lyon. ill a
young man who has shown a command
‘ able degree of aptitude for the news
paper business and The Sentinel will
esteem It a favor if the people of Nor-
, fllh will accord him the same kindly
”nonlineratlon shown its representa-
l-Ivsa in this field ill the past. The
liltilnel's new representative s
is
llamas of friends. which facts. coup-
ed with his other qualifications. make
an A bright outlook for him in his
Jilimn work,
m .WW... . .
, "A than is of some importance when
Ilia name begins to damp ill the state
pms."—-.ierr.v Robin-go. .._. Waterbury
Republican.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
"A urrscusc 1N, Y.) man has been
stationed to ten years in jail for stash
, in“ I him. which shows another result
if the high cost. of livingmiiotrolt
m Press.
“Q..-
Usually the larger the trust, the
"or a crpbaby it. ill when Uncle
~ gals busy with the lladdlc.—-llalil-
American.
, Women are responsible for the
' ~ price of livinh. ticrtsiniyl They
.i'i'oslamsibie for all living; but
i would be the one of living with-
tiicnltwrtew York llcrslu.
gout iioni says no is go all to mar-
tllor American girl. if he should
pt in coins cross to get her be
‘ . ll be turned back as an nude
Dinihnnlmntwlinffaio Enquirer.
In.“
”Hamil in, Mr. Rockefeller will
.51 check forrflflwoild from
‘ , ,tsrs on do. Whats. struggle
Waiwnnwncrt Post.
I for“ lists for Easter! Will
. man Who «er one clown
‘
heartache young man. who has a large .
financier and an archbishop any
North strontium Inclined to
Berkshire Essie. ’
' rew-
crow tm
The coat of living, expenses will be
investigated in secret by the senate
special committee. That settles it.—
, New iiaven Journaiiilourier.
COW is devoting so much of its
time in'r‘aisinz Uain that it has little
opportunity to {consider raising the
Mainelwwmhffifj National Daily;
. 'I .
admirably
The Sentinel will be pleased to receive
letters for ublioation. from Ila readers.
under the a we heading. A brief and to-
thc-point communication; as a general
proposition. carries more wei hi and con—
viction than a lengthy one II which the
argument ta not concentrated. We do
mos emphatically all cast brevity. Long-
win ed articles. we svc observed. are
the last to be read. and are many times
avoided altogether.
m
sodsnho REAL Earns.
Mr. Editor:
it was the privilege of the writer to
attend the large meeting of operators
of Long island real estate at the Hotel
Astor, in New York City. Wednesday
evening. The sight of that fine ag-
thc hearing of several pertinent
speeches with strong, serious business
ring. suggested a few thoughts which
seem to be some worth to our local
situation. .
Having attended several masculine
functions of a similar kind, it is to be
said of this last that it was the sober-
est, nlost thoroughly earnest and real-
ly finest affair which it has been my
lot to participate in.
The occasion was one of large, ill-
iorlllatlon, and real enthusiasm, with
one sole thcmc—-tho expansion of
New York City from Manhattan into
the adjacent but very partially devel-
oped regions of “Queens."
it was to be observed that the pro
gross and growth of the great metrop
oils is chiefly ill charge of the real
estate men. They inrcsoc, plan, and
elicit the interest of those municipal
alld corporate institutions whose co-
operation is essential to effective op-
eratlon.
Various commissions and boards.
loaning agencies. banks and trust eom~
panics. transportation corporations
‘ of our old reconstructed and r
sregatlon of about 250 strenuous men, ‘
,Mr. iilgby of Harvard, was at.
W rw’t‘w .m._,w.-
make have their porn
quilt is vain. the supply
and unsatisfactory.
,‘We havoloolno pretty near thodenéi
op-
inadequate
odl buildin I.
demands 0 a population retired to
affords. ' .
Real estate men have been and‘aro
spendingr hundreds ~of'doiiars in set.
tin forth the attractions of The Nor-
ws its; they are, at their owu'expouno.
showing the merits of their town to
hundreds of home-scatters; should not
there he a more general cooperative
movement to provide what is lacking.
namely. trolley transportation. homes
and capital, in upbuildinx. expanding
and adorning this beautiful .sllorn
town? .
Our iille filtered water. our fine
sewage system. our municipal light-
Iiigd’lfli’it, our gas fuel supply should
all rdu through a hundred new addi-
tional homes, each year, in order that
these blessings of our city may be en-
joyed by hundreds of new home-seek-
ers, and homo-makers who would live
together with us it We would let them.
BOOMERJ
m .
\Qqh Stalled Notes
Dr. Gumbart spoke in the assembly
hall this morning about having a sea-
ate composed of students. There are
to be four from the senior class, four
from the Junior. four from the sopho-
more and six from the freshman.
These students are to confer at. differ-
ent. times with the facutly about the
length of recesses, arrangement of
classes. use of library, etc. No doubt
the senate will prove a. great success
as the students will now have a chance
to present their views to the faculty
lil good form.
The class In typewriting will begin
on Mondav and recite five times a
week. This course will allow the stu-
dents taking it four credits.
All things are again uloving,snlooth-
ly in the lunch room. Mr. Sileohnn is
all right again.
There Ililg been quite a little difllclll‘
ly in selcting a play for the settlers.
The first play that was decided upon.
the
same time decided upon by the Egbert
Club of Norwalk. This club, however.
kindly gave up this play. allowing the
and legislative bodieswall are cmbrae.
ed within the field of operation of the
agencies of real estate ill Greater New
York. To the appeals, the visions of
real estate operators, these various
bodies and organizations have over
the open and the listening car. They
have also the open hand—~and things
are doing.
These various bodies seem to grasp
the fact that the real estate agent is
the main factor ill municipal enlarge-
ment and wealth; they kllow not tho.
rural methods of belittling and sulollr
crlug the visions, efforts and outlays
of local really agencies ill their cf-
forts in growth and expansion of their
local communities.
The monied institutions or New
York City also have interest ill her
growth alld expansion, and treat with
liberaiity the appeals and leaders of
really securities. They have been
known in loan from till per cent. to
fill per cent. on developed llllildillit
plots. iii fact, such is lhc confidence
of the banks ill New York (‘ity realty
that it is no uncommon thing to so-
(‘urc such accollllllodaiimls and assist
auco ill development work.
That is. tllcy distinguish bctwwu
pcrmauenl loans and speculative
loans. A uood substantial doll-lop
meal, preparatory to and designed for
building ula‘rntiona rccclvcs consider-
lligh school the preference. The sec
and one. The Tillie of ills idle. was
decided upon by tho seniors and again
the Egbert Club decided upon It. This
time the high school gave way to the
Egbert Club. Consequently the Hilbert
i‘iilll Is going on and tile settlers are
still looking for n play.
A MILLION DOLLARS FOR ADVER-
TIOINO.
All appropriation of one million dol-
lars to be spent this year sdvortlsilln
i'npc's Diapclulill and Pope's lilurctlc
has been decided upon by the dircc.
tors of the i'spe. Thompson A Paps
(‘o.. Cincinnati, 0. Seventy per cent.
of this amount will bc spent. ill the
newspapers of llli‘ United States, Call.
ads and Mexico.
This immense appropriation, one of
the largest ever known, proves the
mmpany's absolute faith ill the worth
of their preparations. also the fact
that the llowspapo. are the bust med-
ium to make. a good article known.
Our rcadcrs are already familiar with
i’ape's Dispellsin, which is said to ho
a splendid preparation to relieve up-
not stomachs and indigestion.
.__ ______......._ av .-
TRICOMPANY TOURNAMENT
WAI
alion of financial institutions, and is
not turned down or denied a bearing.
oven. because as yel without buildings.
individual financiers do the same,
that is, make liberal loans on proper
ly developed plots, oven with a bare
element of speculation ill them. Why?
Because, if there is certainty and ac-
curlty ill anything earthly, it lies ill
essential to the heart of, the growth
find the wealth of New York (lily.
' Two hundred and seventyrilvo thou-
sand now population each twelve
-' lliontlls. is the ever recurring fact in
.Now York City. Say five in a family.
fliiy‘llvo thousand new homes. the air
llunl demand, and all ulluiot demand.
New York (‘in does not provide for
the housing of this vast and crying
movement of population» so we lvcru
told by the commissioner of the tens
lllont districts.
(in this account families are being,
driven throulth sheer necessity ‘out
into suburban New York. Now Jersey
and Connecticut.
With ground room scarce, ground
rentals high and still climbing, with
inability to provide any, or blade
quatc homes for their help. factories
must movn out of the great. congested
metropolis. These emergencies are
our opportunities. Our lower around
values will more than offset. additional
frolghlage.
And yet here we are up against the
proposition of homes for our people.
Who will blliid our flats, will pro-
vide adequate homes for present pop~
station and for those who would take
up their rcsidcncc in our city? Only
the real estate lnou realise the argon»
cy of this question. Our rural money
In skittish of coal investment. oven of
the nest sis in of all securities. nsmc-
ly. t. a home. Why. people must. llw.
,must live in adequate nobles, and if
we cannot trust ill the permanency
and continuity of the home, whsro
can our trust he confidently repelled?
While New York City is working
hopefully and faithfully at this prob
loin, while she is throwing her public
and private funds In this great and
laudable enterprise, how is it that.
here. that confidence and faith is
wanting? .
Than nus-t be some radical fault
with thsddm lani ideals of The Nor-
walla. refine. from outside, will come
in aw as with the motrouolitsn
buddies microbe, with the antidote
for this local malaria? ,
"on: our amass duress and scores
of homo seekers are turned away
every day-wow people. who would
these sections of earth adjacent to and ;
Members of the three drc companies
of the city gathered last night at Put.-
iiiilll lioso house to discuss the propo-
sition for a lri~company pluocilic tour»
ualnont. but favorable action was not
taken. l‘uluanl ilose Company and
the Fire Police were willing to go into
' such a tournanlmlt. bill ()ld Well ”talk
and Ladder ilolilpuuy has Just
(7010’
leed one lilit‘lWKliliiiali)’ tournament
and now has a tournament on hand for
the married and uinltlc members of
tilt“ colllpliuy, Ill t.‘i)lllll'qlll'lii‘i‘ of which
it was not droulcd advisable to not into
another evtlnt.
firm,“ ”“0 ..._-
SETTLEMENT
OF MINE OTRIKEB
EXPECTED.
ilil’i'TlC. Mont. ll‘cb. 26.---l-loltlo
input of tile iiil‘ilto of mine engineers
is exported soon. Mal (.kmln‘lcrfol-d.
presidents! the international Steam
iiinslncerll liuion says he has submit-
ted a proposition to end illc trouble
to illc officials of the finite Miilors'
Union, which promsiliou he expects
they will accept. Mr. (lonlmurford
says that he has been assured tho sup
port at all finite unions aiiiiistad with
the American Federation of labor,
and that the leaders of the ornanlna.
tions have stated they would strike ill
sympathy with thc engineers if nuccs
nary.
GUARD KILLS PRISONER.
COLUMUUB. 0.. Feb. 2n.----~iisrvcy
Johnson. It negro, serving a life term
for burglary. was shot and killed by a
guard in the Ohio penitentiary while
the desporsdo was trying to escape.
The guard found him ill the bolt mum
at in a. m.. attempting to remove his
"Oregon boot“ on he would not be
hampered in his escape. The guard
at once opened fire and shot. the negro
through lite head. »
Fifi! OHIIFO' MllTiNG.
The chief engineers of the (lit ,vof
Norwalk Fire Department hold a moot-
inc last night. Mayor‘ilirundagc and
Councilman Barbell were prosent.’l‘he
meeting was called to scuss matters
pertaining to the one I of the new
fire chiefs. and the condition of the
various companies of the department.
W
atolls accesses saor ‘I‘D
ours.
had pleaded liity to killing R. H.
Laurel. a tail to man. and was Isn-
tnncsd to life imprisonment,, Thomas
Brown. ll negro. was forcibl taken
from a deputy sheriff rests y by it
crowd of mliil and shot to death.
These will not ill new ,
eucllconvenloncos as the modern CIW‘
lessen. Okla. rail. illc-«After ns‘
laucntiloms.'f‘ho" M
» ..,,.
‘ .. r";
*W”'W'M
Toni ht Only Between the AH
4.,-
,sarpanav‘,~ so: all. iglo‘
l
«Wm.
ours Of ,7 unit-(I). ‘
I
Underskirts
10 dos. ialtlles' White
ruins; good value for 75¢.
TONIGHT. 49c
Flannel
Underakirts. with silk embroidered
_ remarkable savings '
Don’t Fail to Note These Specials
" Ladies’ Hose
lardies' Black and Tan Hose,
good quality. fast colors; regularly
sold at 25¢. a pair.
TONIGHT. 2 Pairs for 29¢
Gloves
l..adics‘ Clasp Cashmere Silk
Lined Gloves, in black and colors;
regular price 50c.
TONIGHT. 29c PAIR
‘)
.4
There' is ‘no time like the present to partidpate in these
Mesh Bags
German Silver Mesh Purses, 5
inch frame. silk and kid lined. long
link chain; regular 85.00 value.
TONIGHT. $2.49
TONIGHT. 22c YARD
Sheeting
94 idxirs Heavy Unbleached
Shooting; regularly sold at 30c
yard.
Men’s Shirts
Men's Negli‘goc Shirts. "Silver
Brand,“ a variety of neat patterns;
regular price “.00.
TONIGHT. 79c
Hair Nets
“Unit-um" All Over Hair Nels ill
all shades. ‘
Handkerchiefs. '
lAldies' All Linen
regular 25c quality.
TONIGHT. 19¢ EACH
TONIGHT, 2 for '25c
Hclnstitchcd
Embroidered initial Handkerchiefs;
_ THE BOSTON STORE
Dcmi-Tonneau
MOTOR—4" born, 4’3" stroke; c_\illr
liars cast en bloc: inlet and cxllaust
lllanil‘nlds separate: integral steel
\nll‘cs. all lllccllallleally operated;
all valves on on" side; 4 ring pis-
tons; drop forged connecting rods.
drop forged rralli. tillllll with very
liberal plain ndiuating bearings of
Parson‘s Whitl- ltrass. hold by cups
to the upper half of the crank case; ;
aluminum crank also and oil pan;
three bearing rain shaft with cams
ground to ill!" on the shaft; square
valve lappqts nigh scrgw adjust-
luculs; try Pucks for level of oil:
centrifugal unlor.‘ puma; priming
rocks of neat organ; ignition wire
supports of ham rubber; splash
lubrication; lfilo‘l kept constant by
dams and piston oil pump.
TRANSMIOGION- ~‘i‘bloe speeds for-
ward: one rcvcrad‘. sliding gear so-
Icctivc typo; goals of special gear
steel all hardened; shafts of high car-
bon steel accurately ground; sliding
near shaft with lutcxral keys; gears
absolutely interlocked; liberal boar-
lllgll of Parson‘s White lirasn; case
of aluminum
CLUTCH imatilvr faced cone with
slip springs which insure easy on
casement. llininluunl cone mounted
with Parson's \i‘liltc Iirasa bushing
”It llliintili- of crank shaft; clutch
throw-out yoke of phosphor bronze of
liberal bearing surface working on
hardened steel; two universal joints
with hardened stool sliding blocks;
drop forged. brat-treated clutch to
iransllllasion shall.
STARTING OEAR~Hiurllng crank of
high carbon steel hold in a vertical
position when not III use; polished
brass grip.
STEERING GEAR . irreversible;
worm and gt'iil‘; polished Ill’iliiil eoiv
utun; iii" Mahogany rllu; control of
carburetor and ignition at the top
of wheel by lovers and raichod quad-
rant.
REAR AXLE Homi-ilontink ii‘iit‘i
bevel .lvivou: rullo flip to l; lurquo
taken on easing of propeller shaft;
propeller shaft squared into Spiller
universal joint in rear of transatla-
slon.
FRONT AXLE Drop forged "l" beam
center; front steer. steering link
over axis on right side.
WHEELS-Hi2" wheels:
front. and rear.
was» ”213% front
Roadster. .
FRAMlnm—i'rosscd steel throughout;
sub frame for motor and transmits
luau: side bars dropped over roar
akin. ' .
Hill" spokes
and rear on
lines of the "Warren-llntroit" are
gear hilrsw color. striped in black.
‘for several hundred dollars moron
fictitious read.
with spring snap tsmlnsls.
so. 42 more this Sheet _
tail and lock them over.
DUAL lONlTlON IVOTIM lNOLUDIO'as part of the regular equipment
collsista of Volts Hixh Tension Magneto dual system with drv coils; ain-
zlo Mahogany box cell on dash with highest grade kick switch; all wires
Only one not of spark plugs usodmssine
Hi'stsm as used on cars costing from 03,000 up.
HANFORD 81 BROOKS
Warren-Detroit ‘30’
Roadster, 32 x 35 in. Tires,
Roadslei: ’ 34 x 3% in. Tires,
with 34 x 3 1-2 in.
$1100
$1150
$1250
Tires.
with equipment specified in detail below. F. 0. B. Detroit
SPRINGS-“1%" vlillc; front :ll‘l” tif‘mI-V
elliptic: rear in". ”ill elliptic.
CONTROL ~Hlidillg gears by hand lev-
cr at side; clllcrgcncy brakes by
hand lever and ratchet quadrant at
side; service brakes by foot lcvcr;
clutch by foot lever; ignition and
l:lrl~urrior by levers at top of tiii‘fil“
ion column, carburetor also by ac
ccicraior font button.
BODY—~how. luxurious, divided seats,
with colllfortllblc cushions and cic-
gnnt trimmings of the best blue
black pebble grained semi-bright
finished lentil”; willie pyramid rub-
ber moulded hints. brass scuff plates.
FENDERO—Jmug and racy;
steel slop,
DUST PAN tine piece onnlnclicd
steel dust pan. easily relllovaillc and
bold securely free from rattle.
pressed
HOOD~»-l.ong and shapely: resting on
anti-rattle straps; brass binge at the
top; hinges on the side; leavers in
the silica: fasteners which absolute-
ly prevent rattle.
DABH Square Mahogany dash with
polished brass bead: polished brass
lamp brackets: polished aluulluulu
bonnet. lcdgc.
lGNITiONonits High Tension hlag'
lloto: dual system with dry cells;
single Mahogany box roll on dash
with highest grade kick switch; all
wires with spring snap terminals.
Only one act of spark plugs ._ always
ready; where there are two sets. the
title list acts summed up with car-
bon and deposits.
FUEL~~~lmltc gasoline lunk under
driver‘s seat; sediment cup and shut
off cock; (loilld float-food carburetor.
extremely ncat Ill appearance aild
absolutely reliable, with single ad-
' iusllllolli.
COLOR-~—llild,\' liltlli Royal iiillo strip-
cd in ivory; running near straw.
striped ill black; hood same color as
body: fenders cnnmclled lilnck.
EGUlPMENTr 8" gas lamps in front
with generator: squari- oil lamps on
the dash; oil tail lamp: deep tolled
horn oil the dash: complete set of
Itifilti: lire repair kit; pump and
Jack; dickoy seat and box or thirty
gallon round gasoline tank.
COOLING hairs large cooiilllt sur-
face: largo radiator; ill" nix blade
fan. iiailtrifutill pliinp.
TONNEAUW imrnl‘iunlleau on
tires, M250.
IODY CONOTRUCTION-wii'ooll body;
metal scstl.
34le»;
THE “WARREN-DITROIT" is standard from tires .to spark plugs. The
dashing. racy. beautiful. it is strong-
Iy blillt and looks it. Finished in Royal lilac. stripes in ivory. Running
ire-alters animation in black. in ev-
ery way the "Wsrl‘dmflctroit" will invite com arisen with cars selling
The car Inn a better. than the speci-
llcmcnstrlltion. ‘
South Norwslit
PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH AT.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.’s
We quote a few of our many Specials for
Saturday. February 26th
3 L38. VALE TOAST CRACKERS for .......................... 25f:
BLUE LABEL OR SNIDER'S CATOUP. largo bottle ............. 21c
BEOKMANN'S OR BAKER'S COCOA. large tin ................. 19c
FANCY GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES. peck ................ 22c
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. dozen ................... 36c
BECKMANN'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE. ’/2 lb. ................. 15c
DELICIOUS CREAMERY BUTTER AT A LOW PRICE.
EXTRA PINK STAMPS WITH OUR POPULAR TEASAND COFFEEB
2 cans Silver italic Itllullsril...25c
i call \‘lln Houtcll‘s Cocoa....25¢
1 pkg. Monarch (‘orll Starch. ..10c
1 pkg. Nivara Food ........... 15¢
1 “kg. Mnllo Rice ............ 15's
10 Pink Stamps Free with Any of Following
1 lb. ill-st Shredded Cncoanut. .20c
1 lb. liest Iaiillt‘ll (‘ocoa ....... 23c
I; lb. Pure l’cppcr
or M ustard.10c
1 quart. bottle Salad Oil ..... 3°C
1 bottle i'lolcl Rock Ammonia. .10:
,. W..,....._..—M..._»-...-._ w. um. ..
@llP Hill SF
M
iii
A. F. B. St Co.. 83 and 85 Washington St.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
’ VERY BEST CREAMERY . BUTTER
A POUND. 88c
Only One Grade Sold—THE BEST
TIL. NO. 909.
The Great A&P Tea Company
1” WASHINGTON CT» IOUTH NORWALK.
FREE OlLlVERY.
it
Amended Order Relating to Their
Nominations by Cempsniss.
in lrclleral orders by the adiutant-
ltonrsl paragraph 320. regulations.
Connecticut National Guard, is anlond-
cd to road as follows:
The munmsndcr of each company.
troop. of cavalry. signal company and
battery of field artillery shall. from
its enlisted men, nominate its act»
llcauta and rorpornls to the command-
ing officer of his recipient or corps. ill
the cash of the infantry, roast artil-
lery corps and naval militia. and In
other organisations mentioned. to the
adiutanbxcnerai, who will appoint. and
tier new nominations when disappmv‘
ing: but no non-conunlssionod officers
warrant will be issued to any person
not ci-rtlilnd by his Immediate com-
manding omesr to have passed a satis-
factory cxalninstion in the school of
the soldier, the school of the com-
eter. musicians. company clerk and
painted by the commanding officer.
OWIPIU
limited passenger train No. 2. cast-
boluid from Chicano to New York. was
derailed near Homewood, beaver conic
swiped the engine of s. freight train
on were derailed sad the
thrown from their psi-tits.
delayed several hours.
puny. and extended order. The trump-
rooils of each company will be all-1
standing on a siding. No one was canI
ins-tr Island. All the Pullman altos Dow. souls Normal; Hubboll a sla-
mam pics iidws. 00., Noriiflhtwas. Guyor
afilc was a Sous. Westport; Northrop Bros.
Address in
once at
At the moruiult
tantism."
pilot 1’”
itcv. W. I.
was issued by tho
intricn.
ARE Y
You don't have
‘a house to paint.
farlallli. of South Norwalk.
iect will be. "is the Minister a Pro
The address will be followed
by a discussion of the subject.
The host. of tile llcealdon will be
Mnurer.
church. and- ihe call for the mention
macaw..-” W“...._........,.......-....~,...__,«.._., W"... .%W.._..... -..-.....
SERGEANTS AND CORPORALB. CONGREGATIONAL MINIBTERS'
"" ’ MEETING.
Rev. C. 8. Mscfsrlsnd to Deliver an
Bridgeport.
Tile li‘ull‘iield Association of IIIIIIRH.“
national Ministers will hold a confer»
the Wont End Church
Bridgeport, next Tuesday.
session Rev. l.. r‘.
ilorry'wlll give it review on lir. New
mun Slllyih‘s book. "l’asalult Proton-
Ai noon a lunch will be served in,
the church social room. ’
At the afternoon session the address
issue warrants to the persons nomi-l will be ltivcn by itcv. Charles ii. Mar.
noted. when approved by hilll. or or-‘
His allb~
tile pastor of lilo
registrar of the an.
sociation. Rev. Herbert S. Brown, of
U A PAINT MAKIR‘I
to be one in order
W
PENNPVLVAN'A‘ TRAIN“ ”a“ lie mix your own pslnbwhsn you have
it‘s mighty easy to
ultrasound. Fell. mu—relmaylvanln‘, all“ gallons of 1.. I n. Paint. and :l
'gsiions of pure Linseed Oil. and put
l both in a large pail and mist well tn~
lgsthor.
lot the best paint
ly. early today. when its engine side, .130 per 3 lion an L , have a good
at each so. .
A . is «by Chas. iii.
painter
The L.
l Boathport.
You Will than make 7 gallons
gt a coat of about.
. 0
l l, .
s' .fr
Norwalk Chronicler