mmwu in
v
4
" hence is central over Montana.
temperature is fallen during the last
_'24 hours in the central and western
A di tr:t2
5r.
. ' I ‘ ‘
AVO:D TROUBLE
"bring your insurance written by
‘02 who knots bow to write
W Our thirty years en-
New is at your service for the
1...? price. and our excellent line
‘ Companies are yoirs o choose
from. Think th. : U-(‘l ,it means
safeguarding your interests.
Tavlor8Golden
Telephone No. 1230
!I
83.00. $350.3; $4.00
“CROSS" Gloves for la-
DouUI Non-slit Trust Illa.
dies and men. $1.50 “9- l
g” \
.. *.
.——.~__-.--..—-.-*‘
.‘ l
NEW Sl’tthG HATS
The Derby is on duty.
So are some new styles in
Soft Hats.
JOSEPilI DAVIS
as Washington fit. so. Norwstk
WEATHER FORECAST. l
Forecast for .\orwalk and vicinity: ‘
F-iow or rain tonight, probably snow;
Tltlll‘t'Bdi) probably fair; strong sliit’t-
ins winds. probably east gates tonight.
A trough of low pressure extending
from Ontario. Canada. southeastward
to the Jersey coast is causing unset-
tled weather with rain or snow in the
Lake region and along the Middle and
North Atlantic coasts. Another dtstuh'
The
Zero temperatures were is-
J'poited from Minnesota.
5. WEATHER A mam
TODAY.
Il‘cnlpci‘nttirc: Low.
t‘lcar.
Clll NEWS
§:~\W
The Atlantic arid Pacific Tea Com-
pany contemplates opening a branch
t2: high,
T“ store shortly in the John Greenwood
building in Belden avenue.
A nine and a half pound boy u
born recently to Mr. and Mrs 0.19m-
‘ liter. of this tity. in the Norualli Hos
,sz pitsl.
II: tl‘rr—c nay days this .Vear?
A special mid-week l.cnten service,
will bd‘held at eigltt o'clock this eve-
ning. at Grace Parish. .A sermon will
, be delivered by the rector and ever!-
one is cordially invited to attend.
A. (l. Southey. proprietor of the
Westport Hotel. in Westport. has tak-
en a lease. of the James J. Rowan pro-
perty iii Rhodonolia Park. and it is re
ported intends to occupy it during the
coming summer.
”—0
There will he a meeting of Lady
Washington lodge. Shepards of neth-
leheni. tomorrow’night. There will be
no initiation. as there is to be a class
I-initiatlon on March 23d. There will
‘ be no refreshments at tomorrow eve
, ntng‘s meeting.
”——
,re are tift .
That
Did Iyoun know that t
Eholiday comes on Sunday this your."
I‘ That Friday, October 13. 1916 will lb!
“ a double hoodoo day? Cross your fing-
er: and be lucky.
the
_ not true.
it has been erroneoufiy reportal
‘ that the .lolly Five would hold dances
. in Arion Hall during bent for the hen-
eflt of St. [Adislaus' Church. This '
Although dances will be
held in Arlon Hull they will not l
under the auspices of the Jolly Five.
Devotions will beIheld at 7:30 o'clock
slit-owning in St. Joseph's church.
' Ashes will be distributed follbwllhthc
I. “swam Mince-n
pert-ices. There will be evmnn'g pray-
er and sermon at 7 :45 o’clock tonight
In Trinity Episcopal church.
I appointing
‘ lt‘rs
Corset Cutters
J. I. MALLETTE
‘New assortment of styles in Kaolin Corset Covers; made
of good quality material. not and se‘rvicaiais trimmed
with fine embroidery and her ........ 25¢ and 50¢
Corset Covers with a sieev: made of fine lace ...... 5*
Put it in Writing
if you shou'd die withoi
a Will, would your Esta'
be divided as you iiish
That is a question.
I llccitle the matter now
\\ ill and
i'eople'> .
making a
llll’
Trust Company to act a
t‘oits‘u
by
your I-Ixei mm
is tieely.
1' ie Peoples Trustt o
l
l iouth Norwalk, Cont ,
Margaret Harrigan.
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
liarrigan. is confined to her home on}
(‘ross street. with an attack of scarlet
fever.
Member‘s of the eighth grade 'llI the
:‘t nter schol, chaperoned by Miss l "u
1.. Layinond, the teacher of the class
;‘lti.\I"d a sleigh ride .0 ‘.\'t"oi 'i t
in tip.
l\‘ \
\ regular meeting of the Scoutlnus
the .\‘outh Norts'alk Library. and rou-
tine business was carried out.
her of young men in Norwallr, who are ..
l \\ tlliain
interisted in the scout work. have en-
rollcd for the Plattsburg .\lilltar)
at Plattsburg. New \’.orli and it
hoped that many more will do so.
The trip to the camp will last four
weeks. and total expenses will amount
to sixty or sixtyhve dollars.
The meeting of i'onassus
\'o. 12th Royal .Arrnntim
t‘ ount ll.,
ppm pm mill" in Red men' s Hall. nulls-tins and Miss Helen Boyce.
\iain street was v-er, well attended.
and the rititai which was used by the lieshtneiits uerc served
new degree team which has recently eut Wierc
been organized. was excellently car-
ried out.
iliated atttl a number of others are
waiting to be taken in as soon as pos-
sible it was voted that the local
council should send a delegation to
the .\‘ntincg Council. of Green‘ich, on
the l7th of this month. to ailend the
ceremonies of the brother lodge. and
it is probable that some candidates
for initiation front the local lodge. will
be taken along. After the business
of the meeting had been concluded, u
social time was enjoyed. the princi
not feature of this being a "Dutch"
supper. which was heartily enjoyed
by everyon.‘ present.
mg were also ( n the evening's program
and the good time. broke tip a ta late
hour. '
COL. HOUSE RETURNS To NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON. March 8.-—(‘olonel
E. M. Hon-ac. who has been here two
days reporting to Pre’sident Wilson (
his recent trip to the capitals of the
belligerent nations. returned early to—
continue corresponding with him re-
garding diplomatic questions pending
between the United Stem and foreign
nations. and may go to New York
within the next few weeks to pay him
a short visit.
.____.____._——
FAMOUS CIRCUS CLOWN DEAD.
NEW YORK. March 8.—Frank Oak-
ley. who as “Silvers."‘a circps clown
made millions of people. laughthrougli
out the country. was found dead.
suicide, from asphyxiating gas in a
Itlieatrical boarding house here early
trail!-
“Slivers.” who was 46' years old.
came by his nickname through his
The President will,
the tseven-year- .
' t‘tl.
,tntiiplclencss of llt‘l‘
l
l
boat was held last evening at Stamford;
. it‘.
which mutt-(los- were rt‘iltltlt'tl by Miss
l
Several candidates were in- [.\ldsst's ilelt-n
(‘ards and bowl. .
,wt-t-li.
Ni. ‘2: .1 so: If“. ."
lNORWALK.
:SLCIETYt
t: NEWS-
'H
than Plill
GWEN till MISS Sliill
.~lll‘prit~t‘ party was last night
lt‘lltlt‘l‘r‘tl .\ilss Frances Splan at her
home oti Hunt‘ord Place. The even-
ing proted to be a delightful one in
many particulars. Games were play
music enjoyed and l'Pll'f’r‘llllll’lli-‘t
.\tiss Splan. in spite of tho
surprise, lllil).
acted the pail of hostess.
Those present included: May Salli
tan. Katherine Sullivan. 8. llikovicli.
.\cilii llarrigh. Agnes J. lltlrrntlil.
\tatgnret \\ ill. ll. tlracc tl'llricn. Mar
Hillt‘l Smith .\ioi'giiict Sink. Ella
Walsh tilltnti Smith. l-‘rnncis Krines,
,limnia Kosinctld .\tuly bisli, liclen
ltrotlierton, .Atinu Topsy, .loltn t'rofut.
it. Walsh. l-‘red Rooney.
\. Smith. (leorge llunlmond. ileorgc
\
seri ed
U'llrio-n, lra Smith, Ilobeit
llurtis and William (l'llura
‘t‘.amp Wliltll will be held this summetl MASTER DRASKEV snaps-sun
a
Last evening a pally of young peo
ple stitpriseti .\iiistct Plank ilriiskey,
\tl) ciijolable time was passed. as
Master l-‘tank proved to be an unsut
passed host. Setetal piano and violin
Clam
'yoved the usual games and, later. rc-
'l‘iiose prt-s
Margaret ilrasltcy. the
muse HELEN KOSMESKIJi
and Alice lluyce \lur
.\ll en .
{KIWI-IN. _ :
(cm I. M M)
I} The Methodist Episcopll (‘hurch in
an surprising [and mlxhty institution.
with measureless possibll tea for
good. and tremendous posai lilies of
nit~talies and failures. As a deioni-
ination, it has a proud recoid. It has
mightily influenced our government
at Washington. ministered to our com-
merclul and social progress. and won
millions of souls to a living faith in
God. .All this is history. It is of yes»
lerday .\luth of what fitted yester—
day is impotent today rind useless to
tnorrow The everlasting Gospel in
its simplicity and power fits always
and everywhere but every new day
must find the best agencies of con-
vt yitig that tltispt-l to the needs of the
people A great conliectiotial cluirch
like ours. is i-Iiutch lll all lands. min
istering to rat-ts of varied tytts and
speaking many tongues. demands a
letrict.
CPI-Ric. a 40‘ prostam for wry District
. on earth is impossible of suceess.
I vote in case or it its. These will its,
tboflshtof'nytombism
bytbolaodioda whicbbostsnlttho
An arbitrar and untorm‘
in[
the Cabinet. appointments should be
made by majority vote of the Cain
qu, tbs Bishop to‘ive the droidintr
counted radical changes by some, l'
know, and will not have unanimous
support, but the times call for rad:
cal ( barges. and cowards and aenemics .
bale no place in the leadership in in!
church of God.
Third. Episcopal Veto.
The right of tell: ill Icg:.~.lalivc bod
ll‘Uls universal Our church is the ex I
ception The church has suffered in
consequence. .\‘ine hundred men sit-l
ting iii a legislative hall for four weeks"
once in four years legislating for itiil
lions of people representing millions
of dollars, and electing numerous oil'i l
cers. ate sure to be tn a hurry. and it:
their hurry to pass wrong measures.
and often unconstitutional fllf-‘iiSUl‘?:l.I
it has been done by our General (‘on ‘
terencc again and again lrt me name
The paragraph iti
amusements lias‘
a single instance.
the Discipline. oti
workabt- .s\'t~'l‘ ‘ - , »
l . t"‘~' ll “f““l‘l' ill-t“. “ ttcubletl and bt'lllilt‘d our church for
(pir'ipetent adtitlulstrutloti. t‘an tit. ”Hun- it but driven t:tultitl1t!es at
r it ' ‘i l ' ' ' W -
dgut) tltllll but at bat. still: to ”mull.- members from our fellow»?
a‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' I
I" _ . ship 'ihe arbitrary and unt‘hristutn.
. ts the business of the General Hum-mph “as smuggled in ili .lle la~l
Conference to make the right kind of
litachiitery and to furnish thi-
sat'y
llet'l‘h‘
The
has a‘diig job
Some of otir tttost worthy people are
asking whether the delegates electo-d
and to be elected are thinking of that
as the suprctnc task. or whether tlicv
are thinking ot something else It is
fleeting honors. personal t-iilolutiient.
easy place. a grab for sortietliing otli
er than what in» have. that we are ob
sensed with" Such inquiries are In-
evitable allitlllb‘. intelligent people iilltl
they strike at the very ritals of the
denomination. l have great fattli tn
the possibilities of our church, but i
am not blind to her faults and llmt
latlons, nor do I hesitate to join the
tens of thousands of other! in saying
that certain reforms are imperative
and cannot mine too soon, The Gen»
:eral Conference meets once in four
human ability to rllti it
iletternl t'ottio-rt'llce
A num~i A. Shillings. J. .l. lit-viii. Alfred .l. years it can be in session but one
litiipliy. s ilulliicr. Earl Stevens. month, The General Conference of
1912 cost the church. in delegatce‘ er:
penses stone. lll5.iitl. Counting all
Inpences it uill total nearly a uuar-‘
terof ti million of, dollars. Has the
ter of a million of dollars. Has ”It
mensnrate benefit? This is s the.
I‘“ 1‘“ “mm" No. W “”3”“ “m" A question though i am aware that no'
,otie can give a correct answer. What!
; are some of the much called for chllnx
el' t
First. Reduce the sue of the General
Conference.
The gathering at Saratogn next Ittlay‘
will probably nittnbt-r Still. As a do,
liberatlve iind leaislatlve body. it is2
unmanageable. it killg ttmp_ ““an
_ders money and frustrates the very.
. and efficiency.
I iieties.
f «hurt-ll on
hours of a (lent-rail Conference, when
many delegates had returned home}
If there
of appeals.
had been a set-out house or
court the church would
have been sated all that tinwbult-some '
controversy. What a blessing thtitt
would have been? John Wesley knew-
what he wyis doing, and .lohn Wes
ley's note on amusements is sutiichnt
for all time. The motion now is to
give the Board of bishops the power
to veto any act of the General (‘onferw
ence that looks unsafe or unconstitu-~
tional. and hold it ill abeyance until:
the next General Conference when de'
liberate and safe action could be tak-
en on it. Tile llishopwfinow the needs
of the church. and such measures
could safely be left to their judgment
roiTrth. Consolidation of Organlza
tions in the Local Church:
This is lit the interest of economy
The successful con-l
cern in business and religion is Sltldy-l
tiit- .«lllll‘lfl‘lly, concentration illlll rc-I
tlnttion of cost account. .\lethodism'l
pl'odigality is well known and rcgrett
'1". l‘ complaint is that we have too
many separate organisations and too
many bmses in the local church and'.
all of them too caustly Ptople usuall
ly go to church to worship t‘. od. to bel
fed with the Living Word. and to bet
instructed in the Way of Life. but!
tltei are constantly atfncked for mon-
cy by representatives of different so-
It is ‘Buy a ticket for this
and ‘that and the other thing." it is
money. money. money, all the timefi
Many good people are kept away froml
that account. The evil,
cannot be remedied too soon. Con-
pl
Pi.
Lilli“ “"11"” “Mill" ‘li’lllllt‘l' Clam NIPPON? for which tlw mi‘f‘ll"!l l“ call | soltdate the two women 's missionary
unit latlith lieiins. Jllllll \\ :trgo Jami-s
Maintn. William .\ltt.atiie_
lh'iisk-y. Frank l.onchnk.
liraslicy and Leland Walsh.
.\lrs. Lewis Shipnian, Weston.
was it weekend visitor lll Not'walk.
.\llt‘lltlt‘l
of
Geotge llaigley. of South NtJl‘Wllllv‘.
left today for a trip to Bermuda for
thc belittlt of his health.
.\lr. utid Mrs. Samuel l.
Norwalk. were guests of Mrs. ii. W
Keeler, in Wilton. on Saturday.
. ;'
.\lls Emilia V. Pepper, of Hartford.
has been visiting in Norwalk. the past
looking after her extensive]
property interests here.
Christian Gartman returned to
South Notnual‘k Monday. after spend.
ing sectral days with his family lit
.the Upper l'arish. Weston.
1
height sndI slender-noes. His clever‘
head as a contortionist earned htma
'ctrcua Job at th'o ago of 14 s'.nd_ for
The cooking cloas of the Norwaik
Hid: School. under the direction of
ID Dustin. pot a visit to Hayes
lists: in North sin street. ms,
day Mon. Nearly f “students;
. ”out. and with cam
[in a demonstration in W
m
years he traveled with Bornum's‘ctr-
cits. Later he a . in vaudeville.
He was born in I CD.
A
nauo st‘ ucovssmc.
Mrs James Paul and son. Law-‘
rence of Grove street, start today for
a weeks trip to Hartford, Boston,
Springfield. Pittstieid arid other
places of interest.
Mrs. F. Sherman Sturges, of
Georgetown.vl was hostess. Monday at
ternoon. at a \ariety show,er given
for MtsLGrace Raymond. of Farnumt
Hill. Bethel, who is soon to be mar-
tried Those from Bdthei who at.
tended were Misses Grace and Helen
Raymond Miss Helen Carson and
-Mrs. .\ierah Sherwood. "
A number of young Nomnllt pct-lilo
nj- :yt-d a pro-Lenten party last evens
ing, at the home of Miss Alice Bum.
.on Fr. st avenue Gluing end dancing
were of the evening‘s entertain-
meals. and refreshments \vsro served
tit the close of the good title. Guests
present were: muses Myrtle and NO
l‘ ritllli
t
Keclct'. of ‘
r-d. It is suggested that the maxlmiuml
number be five hundred.- The ratio,
of representation could easily be made]
to fit that figure. in my opinion this
is a most essential enactment. 'l‘he‘,
thumb of God Is face to face with one
pn‘cetlented opportunities and prob-
lvmtl. The proachcr of today has a
chance the fathers never dreamed of
‘ No preachers are better fitted to meet
the needs of the hour than the Metho
.dtst preachers. ltules and laws must
not handicap otir ministers. Aristoc
racy and autocracy have no place/in
Itilli‘ systemi‘t. Our hands must not be
:ticd by class legislation nor by cl‘gue
administration. Many of the ablest
imen in the church. lay tind\clerlcai.
will never be delegates to the General
Conference. but it is hardly worth
while for thein to weep themselves
blind on that account? Don't think.
Ibrothcr Methodists. that to sit in the
. 1veneral Conference is the only sphere
of usefulness in .\iethodism. or that
it is the greatest honor in our church.
i it is a far greater honor to work one' s
:_parish to the limit. build character.
minister to civic righteousness and
national honor. There can be no
greater honor than that “More
The select few will never lessen their
chances of a seat in the august body
unless the Answer of many compel it
l
..\ltlkc that board responsible for in-
{Tbe Annual Conferences should in-
{strt'ct their delegat (and it will be
done)
Second. The District superintendent»
‘ The District Superintendent is an
indispensable man in our polity. The
office never meant as much a, it does
! today. But the present rules and res-
ulations Which bind him 'hand and
mind are, antiquated and harmful. The
church limits his term of service.
when of all others he should be with-
out a limit. The chances are that the
forthcoming Conference will more
that embarrassment. if it does. then
he should be elected, and not ”point-
ed, which would mean that he would
be amenable to the conference sntl
l
m mm mm" '-‘-"'“‘ M tolls sonny. an, Davina. Helen not- not to the Bishop He could he elect
MM
societies (it won't be easy) and ii
would only further say that it cer-
tainly ought to be done.
Place all young pcoptc in care of
pustor and Sunday Sc_ltool Board.
strut-thin. recreation. entertainment,
usefulness of all young people. and in
my opinion the results would be sur-
prisingly beneficial. That is what
any great businesfi concern would do.
The church surely should be as alert
and wise as the world That would
further mean that therewould be one
budget for all local expenses, and onel
treasurer. The call is for simplicity,
consolidation.'an_d concentration.
Sixth Enlarge the Sphere of the Lay.
man's Usefulness.
They have a pretty wide field now.
Yes. and they fill it well. There is one
little corner. a sacred spot to some
ministers where our laymen are not
allowed to enter—yet. The much dis
cussed question is. shall laymen be
admitted to the Annual' Conference?
if soishall it be by vote of the Gen-
eral Conference. or by constitutional
amendment. which means by vote ot
the church? Much of what is best in
the minister's life. in the family clr-
cle ln‘the parsonage and trr~ the
church. much of the minister's success
in building the Kingdom has comc
because of the heart: cooperation and
demflon of the people in our con-
gregatldns We have put heavy re
sponsibilities upon our laity.
serve on nuinberless committees. we
have put them on Annual Conference
Commission. such as Conference
Claimants and ‘Pastoral Aid. They
sIre deeply interested in the support of
the clergy, both active\and rot
But‘we exclude them from the Annunl
Conference. Thst is neither logical.
nor fair, nor ‘right. They are asking
to come in. They are ready for larc-
er fields of usefulness. and we would
woloot’ne them to the door of the coin
fer-once me they can disease meth-
oils and review reports with their one
will come.
tan. classical moor. reported dying it." E"... m location lloKsn 'ed' b, ‘ | by '9“ of ti 1 11:21:; As sure as 1altitaorrcw .
aim ‘ "u“ “w“ m “Wu“ NI- Alum!!! Ind Aiterstiijhs. lei-rs. antennas and uyinsn's association an stints:
WM‘sMnosdtstobotn
mum
i
gt
They .
[{onan
. Budseport. Coal. Wednesday, March cynic. ’III
Silken Beauties
for young folks
tiltls iiiav ihoost from ~th dresses oi taro lltIdul). ‘ " t
.--\lt.stdtlightful old tttmy air marks tltctn. Ilhtir I I
ili‘ttir'dllull is \uflut’.\ll\t ot dens of out gtaiitliitntlicrs
Illlt'll «harm tdllitti‘. in toll It] holds. II 5
llcrc is it tllllt‘l ~ll\t‘ii 3411i}. llt‘l’t' is it \Illt‘tIl\ ntI l)lU\‘> .
and Milk: \ tlccp ilt‘lt l'tm- is \\'Ulltll'tli1.~ plant A and .
hatidsoiiicl
, “till lull \lxtlb. tttttl ~llttil liltilltl", utttl lllllt ltllIlIlrS,
lilt_\ .itc f‘llllsll .tii-l _\ 1 nl tilt tnututtniit \lilt
. \titlii.ill_\ tlilltit :tt tun [mu tllt\\ llIl\ \\ltllt skirt.
tit tttpt tlt tllllit littl inst lltlllltl itlltl .i Rtlsslall \\ dist
til \gtlllt' lltiti'ul ltiit‘. Xi
.\tttl lllt' yatltcttti; llt-lll\ unlit) )ttst \lllll distinctive I
(lll ‘\AI\. , *‘
\ll \l/t's ltil‘ innit“ ltlll\‘, Sits” lti S17,SU_ .\i
.\It't‘tllltl l‘lillllI I
brin much
g cheer
1 ~ . ‘
”it“ s .i ,;ltm ut ttlllii‘ lll lllt tllilliitcrt ~t‘tlltlil l I
Hats frotii that suttoii dtt calming lllItli litigliliit‘ss . ‘
and lift and licuutv for .tiid iiidc '
'\\llal a ilcliohttnl thutlgc to tlic light straits :ilid '
thcir blossoms! I
How ‘aflfJ‘iuu mud)” 5 {tshioii is: thc fashion of ‘
flowcrs and of ntalitic ttitiiinlllt-f- ‘ 'r
11......“ In... “H, fnmtlsquicklf. 'l‘hc rollitig~brim - J
\aum.‘ look ivcll “1m“. fucc of ultllost-cvcry typc. The
highvtrimmcd lliil.‘ givc iippk‘uratlt‘k‘ of tttltli‘tl ltcight. ’ II
sum.- ”f m.- pokcs hm.- liu-Il triitimcd \iith flout-rs al-
most lavishly. llcrt- and tltcrc urc hats uith trimming '
of tittilitic only. ‘I
What a pleasing contrast to .\larch': frowning face! ' ~.
$5— ralld ttlorcvzitid lt‘ss. ' '
.\‘ccontl floor. Il
.-
’
Boys shoes with
air of mens’
Samc riipnblolooking shut-s :is those for inch; in ’
plclity for boys. ' ‘ a ~'A.I \,,~
lullt just its citrcfully and skillfully sis nicn's too. .
.\nd froth lcathcr tlint'll stand thc tough work a boy puts .
lhctti to. I
Dark/tan in English lust. blind cyclcts all the tray to
top. broad llch,——$3.5t). / I
Snappy tan blowers—$3.50. '. ' -
l‘lnck calfskin l‘nglish-lnst liicc shoes. broad hccl,
llllllil c_\(‘lt‘i< to lot) “‘53 5th. I l ’
llcavv smut hikitt'r slim-s go thc paic for \\ccks,——< ‘ ’
$2 75- oI ‘1
~ 2.
l'or littlc boys:
Black and tan ialtskiu lilitthcrs patcnt lcntlicr and 2, -~
calfskin button shoe. patcut lctitlicr llluchcrs—cfiso. I’d—I
\ Ncnr Fairficld avcnuc door. :f ' "IE.
One dollar NOW!
it is :i tiiiittcr of only days! ,
, The llowland scwing-machinc club ltccps its rolls
opcn through this \vcck. .
lolks who Join while the\ arc opcti. pitk :iuv How-
land machine and pay to: it on cits} terms: a small .
sum cath month. -
”'Ihcy pay only the rcg‘ul. tr rash pritcs. 'i'hcrc are. no
extras of any sort. " .4?
That price ($15 to $39) is far less than mathiues of f_. r'
such goodness are usually sold for. E
And machine is tlclivcrcl as soon as a member is ac- _‘
ccpicd and the first sum of one dollar paid! ' 9": I
Let a llowland machine hclp ill thc Sprint: solving. “, ‘ '5
‘ IMIIIIII 'I‘hirtl floor. I ‘ I’I
The Howland Dry Goods Co: .. .
..... ._.._. .. . __ ’ E
What Are Your Assets? ;
as?
The nclcnflflo conduct“ business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed very Mushy \
Avoid The liability
Of not having a checking accoount. We invite accounts which are ,
given efficient and courteous aunties. '
Fairfieid County National Bank.
THII OhDIOT IANK IN NOIIWALK._
New “I" Dainty Wicker Furniture
Rockers, easy chairs. tables. and the new chaise lounges. that are ' ,
now as comfortable as they are pom. '“ ‘
5- We are unfit our prompt and useful delivery to all parts. of
this city slid the surrounding towns. , 4 f.
Norwalk Chronicler