5w
We Hotel Block.
' South Norwslk.
Aloha Do by Alma‘Gluck
MC the Home Fires Burning
* John MoGormack
$1.00
DUNN Ell-LY’S
16 80. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
E .
__ .. ........._...____..~ ..‘_~._ .......... ....._-..—...w
anw mm accounts
‘wru'
This is little Georgie Knit,
He's glad vacation's quit;
School and study all the day,
Not an hour to waste in play.
He's so glad that really (an-
guuge fails to adequately express
his feelings.
Knit. Knit.
Knit.
l
Well, anyway, our attractive .
suits make the school days
easier.
For boys from 8 to 16 years
$4 to $12 is the price for a
first-class suit.
For the little Kids from 4
waited States nr'my.
day.
trip to Springfield, Mass. yesterday.
being repaired. \
(firetruck. South Norwallt, noun.
all, in Wall street.
rOrchestra rendered music.
will be held tonight in the lodge rooms
ill Wall street.
There will be an important meeting
I and rehearsal of the American Band
it’s o'clock this evening. All mem»
bars are asked to attend.
Lorenzo Adams of Norwalk has been
’ Knights of Columbus district. He will
"be installed by District Deputy Albert
:21“. Rose.
Miss Harriet n. Henry or 17 1-2 on-
ion street, South Norwalk, is enjoying
‘a visit with her sister, Mrs. IA. Wilmot
in Washington. I). C.
Congressman—v E. J. Hill. who has
con ill for some time past. remains in
but is resting better today.
Captain SQS. Ealon of the Forty-
,jiinth United States Infantry, located
t'v'Camp Merritt, made a brief call on
0
Siltu’rday evening.
Quite a number of the members of
he Thirty-flitllpompnny were home
in friends and relatives.
ofthcm left. yesterday evening late or
an early train this morning.
This evening there will be a meet-
or the election officials, probably In
the City Council room for the purpose
I nstruction. Election day is one.
1?er off and the. officials must be in.
tructed so that they can aid those
who need it, on that day.
, TILLSON’S REMEDIES——
forMalaria, Chills, Fever, Etc.-
' ‘Price 500 Per Bottle
busy Refunded If Not sumac.
,tory . . .
on-Powell CorpOration
Douglas Palmer of Orchard street,’
has entered the aviation branch of the L
illiam G. Crockett was a visitor at 2 NORWALK
e home of his son in New York yes- ’
mic steeple of the Norwalk Congre<
gatlonal church, which was damaged>
by lightning several months ago is‘ The Sunday schools of Grace Parish of Mrs. Dunlop, but a number of rela- 1907 presented a budget for $13,000,
lives and friends called and extended pm at the present time it calls for 333...
.congratulaticns, and several tokens of pop 1),. Clune did not see any rcason'
’ remembrance.
P. & J. Lal‘ruurl, comraclors, have:
“’5" ”me“ a “We ““9“”? an“ 1’0"” Frederick P. Murphy. of Main street.
, left this morning for Cambridge. Ming“!
room for the Holland Machine Co., Wa-
- [The regular Weekly, dance was held
Saturday night lll'the Town Assembly,
Grace Brothers‘
« A. regular weekly meeting 0f10ur home some time thlsweek.
.Brothers’ Lodge. No. 10, l. O. O. F..
hibuncle , Edwin E. Bates, in this city‘
, years up, a very interesting
'. showing from $2.50 to $3,
l
i Rogers & Stevens
i
SOUTH NORWAL
I _. _ x
l Miss Nettie Ware, of New JerSey, is
‘visiting Miss Madeline Magus-r, of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sllcumunn of Bclden avenue.
Main street. enjoyed an automobile ‘
. Work on the Knudsen school is
ling along nicely.. The stone founda-
tion is being laid.
resumed their session yesterday. after
‘ilnving been closed all summer.
.—
iwllere he will enter the freshmen class'
‘at Harvard University; ‘
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis. of Ro-
wan street, ‘vho have been enjoying a
i week's sojourn at Asbury Park and Ab
lantic City. N. ., are expected to arrive
— i
Major Edward P. Wood of the Con:
mcc'ictlt Hbme Guards. attended
meeting and banquet of the Officers
Association of the Fourth Military Dis-
trict of Connecticut which was held
in the Hotel Davenport, in Stamfor
'Saturdsy afternoon. '
0
tion office ‘adjolning the chamber of
commerce rooms in the First Birdse-
:port National Bank building will be
‘discontinued. Directors of the chain ,
ber of commerce can see no rcnsonfor
maintaining thc‘ofl‘ices during the wiu‘
ter months. ‘
i
. ' i
Carey Page. the negro who alarmed
the llnbitues of the City Hall with his
sllrieks and yells on Friday and Sutur-
,ol‘ drugs. was allowed to go yesterday
‘ after he had been straightened out and,:
be deported in the direction of Rage
luond street where he boards.
.c
Policeman Murray had to go to East
: Nol'walk on Saturday and read the riot
not to a, number of small boys who.
had organized into a bunch of amateur,
Home Guards and who imagined that
|
yesterday spending '\ brief IUFIOUSllS all houses and lrecs wereenemies and in th
Almost all consequently deserving of being pep- ron.
' percdwith B-Il shot. Boys who built
yfivcs and who held stone; thro lng con- ‘
‘tcsts were also given a good talkingr
to by the policeman.
{and in Washington. Conn.
0 .
On October 1, the home gardens com-i,
_.sppolnted District Warden of the local mlttee and Fairfleld County associa— ,
NORWAiK
“SOCIETY
'and Personal ‘
‘ NEWS .
l
annual outing. Among those present
w: - ll. . irge F. Hearse, Mrs. Wil-
iiia.. :. Fleming. Jr, Mrs. Frank Fruen-
idenihal, Mrs. Frank Holmes,
1
'i
i
moud, Mrs. William Morehouse, Mrs.
Mrs. Young, and the Misses Nettie Lee-
son, Mae Lounsbury and George Whit-
ney.
l‘rank Fay, d resident of South Nor-
walk. who has been outplayed for 59V"
lust allotment. 'He subsequently re«
for Ayer, Massachusetts.
Justice and Mrs. Daniel ilunlop of
V Flax Hill Road. observed the fiftyvnintll raised Mr. Finch's salary. and a ma
anniversary of their marriage. Satur
day afternoon. The celebration was a
quiet one on account of the ill health
Refreshlllents were
served and a pleasant time enjoyed.
Mrs. Carl Schaub of South Norwalk
and also spent several days at her sum-
mer home in Branchviile. where sev'
eral barrels of apples were harvested.
She also visited in the Florida section
George C. Colllslock arrived unis
ter an extensivo trip through the west-
ern United States and Canada: includ-
ing Saskathcewan, Alberta. Montana.
of Ansonia.
Announcement has been minds of the
engagement of Miss nugusta Engla-
mann of New York city. known iii Nor-
milk as a frequent summer visitor, and
Claude S. Bower, now a member of the
102d U. S. Engineers, who are soon to
sail for France. l’rivatc Bower was
formerly a resident of Belle Island. .
9 .
William lis’skam of Poughkeepsie.
formerly owner of Seymour's Grove,
now known as Harbor View, has hired
about the same condition. He passed d a), while he was t omporarily deranui a cottage for a week. and is spending a
rather uncomfortable day yasterduy, cd from drink. audit is thought. lack vacation with his family at Harbor
View.
UMrs. William Hausslcr. Jr.. and
daughter, Ruth. will return to (their
home in South Main street. after
spending the last five weeks will Mr.
and Mrs. William Ilaussler and family
of Shelton. ‘ ‘ ‘
. —--—A
Michael lRaccanelli of Norwalk. now
e 55th United States Aero squad-
Sam Houston. Texas, and is now on
route to the station at Mlneola, L. I.
. \p e
Charles Vcrlin
FOR JUMPING
(continued From Page One)
"—v
___._..... .__._.__.....___u.
TAXES or. our
The speaker described Mayor Har-
ent and 11an titration!
1 “Second. He apps nted for corpora-
tion counsel one who thus been very un-p
fortunate in the management of the
legal affairs of our city.
5 “Third. Again appointing as corpor-
ation counsel. a judge of the city court.
strum as being the most expensive enabling him to hold tW0 positions and
mayor the city has ever had. and a draw "70 ”181185. Was inconsiderate
man who never said
moneY'EDepdlng proposition.
“no" . to any and unwise. and created an anomalous
situation. How would Lockwood, the‘
'Dr. Chine explained to the crowd fudge, 493‘ With Loeiiiwood the city at-
that all legal suits into which the city terney, 9110“” he more a culprit? His
has entered during the present admin- _ ‘ .
_._.____ ' istration have been lost. and the sub most humiliating, 1P shame and dis-
On Thursday at the Norwalk Yacht sequent expenses have been paid I”
Club, the Durien Whilst Club held its the ”W “G Wok first the “an" 9‘
assessors, in which the city was found
to be at fault. Dr. Clune declared that
handling of the city's legal affairs was
grace. The city’s and town's legal af-
fairs had previously always been han-
dled in a capable and able manner.
“Mayor Harstrom land Congressman?
5
Mayor Hal-strum did Mr. Sheehsn an Hill When appealing; for votes in the
Mrs. injustice, and in doing so. acted nllt'
Mabel Halliday, Mrs. James MacCamr only “'GKEHY' but 315° 33‘1““ “he
The mayor,
William pm“ Mrs Thomas Reading according to the speaker, not only oust-
, . ' ther
man, and then paid him a compensa-
tion for his work. After the case had
been settled the city was obliged to
laws all common sense.
ed Mr. Shechan, but also hired no
pay Mr. Sheehan's salary also.
In speaking of the jitney fight, Dr.
terai months at the l' Lunch, in Anso 'Cluue stated that the ordinance which
lilia, was a visitor in South Norwalk,‘v:as drawn up, sounded as if it came
yesterday. Mr. Fay was called in the from the railroad office in Bridgeport,
idl-aft early this month, but failed to up and not from the omce of our corpora-
K pear to go to Camp Devens with the tion oou
nsel.
The
lwas his opinion that
never be tried. Nevertheles
now has to pay the sum of 81 to get a
permit to shingle the roof of his house.
building inspector tangle re-
-‘ ported for duty, and expects to leave sulted in a loss for the city in thei
with the Ansonlu contingent tomorrow lower courts. and although it 1188 been.
appealed. the speaker declared that it .
the case will incompetent. He
s the Cltl' government and party responsibility
n and intimated that pulses the Republi-
last city campaign promised to reduce
the tax rate. Congrtissman Hill stated.
flourishing his tax bill for the previous
year. that taxes wane 40. per cent high-
er. which was a very serious matter. It
was a question whether ‘new people
would locate here ctr the present man.
ufacturers stay.‘ Congressman Hill
was very earnest: said he appeared as
a taxpayer, and turning to candidate;
Harstrom, dramltai‘cally told him he“
would hold him personally resizfnsibleI
for a reduction of the tax rate. which
if not accomplished, would result In1
.his opposition at the next election, as-
‘earnestly as he was then advocating
his electionst that time.
“Mr. Hill claimed the then existing
administration wu$,irresponsibie, jld
‘elieved in 1/ rt‘isan
can administration. if elected. made
good in reducing the role, he would op.
The charity department in the year pose the candidate at the following
for an increase of this size.
The speaker also stated that in the
old city of Norwalk in 1907, the sum of
$60,000 was spent for roads: Today,
i
1,waa last week at Bantam lake. visit. ten years later. it takes $200,000 ‘0’.
"11"“ h” ”n' thp Shcaub, ““1 wife. the street department's budget
g The city, according to Dr. Cline.)
united for better results. but why the”
"enormous increases. he asked.
Speaking about paving. or. Clune an-
v‘nounced that in the Second District.
'lbe pavement which is being laid is
costing the city of Norwalk more than
the home in Rosendalc Farm. last week. at. the some thing costs the cll)‘ of Bridge
port.
; The speaker also declared that there
are shod sidewalks up the hill to the
d, and Yellowstone Park. He was nccom- mayor's house, on one side of the unry, 1918 is:
named by M“ “on' George 3' Comstocksueet‘ but at the "present time there ,1
;Hr9 liens on these sidewalks which will
never be paid off. On the other side of
the street, a property owner does not
have to lay a sidewalk, according to
Dr. Clune.
The bookkeeping system of the city
was the next subject to be given a roll.
lug over by Dr. Clunc, who said that
it showed the expenses week by week
‘ail right. but just the some. the former
‘clty engineer was able to ypend a lot
of money, and got out of town, with
nothing left to show where the money
went, or no money left for the new on-
pincer to work with.
t "The mayor is a pessimist in regard
llo taxes." stated Dr. Close, "and it he
'losua all of his lawsuits. andif be don't
reduce expenses; taxes will never be
any lower. It is time for a strong man
who is not afraid to say "no'f to any of
these money spending propositions, to
ltuke hold. Now is the time for econ-
fomy. and I wish to any right here. that
I fully approve of the candidacy of
Jeremiah Donovan for mayor of the
has been transferred from Fort city of Norwalk. and I ask‘for the eleci
|tic-n of the entire Democratic party
icnndidates, who will give vou a good.
.clean and economical administration”
‘ cf the 35th I‘Long Is-I Chairman James T. Hubbell then in I
land Sound company. U. 8. Coast Alr- troduced the Hon. Jeremiah gono-
Miss Mildred Wilson gave a trous-IUIIGI‘Y. spent Seturdayvon a furldugh 'van as the next speaker of the even
send tea to twelve of her young lady
friends Friday afternoon at. her home
on West avenue. Miss Wilson is to be,
{married onSaturday. the 29th. Those'
iprcscnt were the Misses Elizabeth
lRandall, Charlotte Pierson, Hazel
IDykeman, Mildred Allcr, Louise'Wood-
lward. Cornelia Odell,” Dorothy Taylor
:Mrs .
Sanger and Mrs. Harry Earle.
i ., .
l
. a
I ' Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.
i - V' .
private? ,. ..
' ‘ t Ensues 3
A
You Can’t Excuse the Careless --
-tho,loss of whose valuables could have been prevented by the f
. rental of a sgfe deposit box in our vault. From trinkets (to.
documents, people’s possessions here are protected and .
l
5
41; Year ' ._-
l...
: nue.
with friends in Nor-walk.
Murphy y-Kvon ND
Leonard Fitzgerald and Roland
Plait of South Norwalk have been
home on a furlough from the U. S. S.
Salem. of the Naval Militia. ‘
~—
and Mrs. Calvin .
Machinist's Mate Daniel Hallacy has
returned to his station with the U. S.
S. Morris, after an enjoyable f6ur days'
furlough: ' - “
Rev.. Romllly F. ‘Humphreys of Bal-
timore, Md, formerly rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, South Norwalk, was
'a“ visitor inthis‘ city. last week.
4 Mn, and fins. Charles sober-ts and
Mr. anders‘. , Robert Chase of New
- .ers: Sunday guests of Mr.
seph Mortonof Saugatuck.
ll Murray-has returned
leutowu, Penn;;'after
1
l
Snyder of Ely ave '
. pulled Electric right sud‘fiwater. 0cm
ling. Mr. Donovan's address follows:
”In the Republican city convention
‘Mr. Light 'talked right out‘ in meeting'
hvhen he asked Mr. -Dilworth to can
merate some of the things Mayor Har-
strom had done during his administra-
tion. in reply to Mr. ‘Dllworth‘s claim.
‘ J 1 S d f Ithat the may or was the best executive ,
.nndVLnnsc-u and Mrs. Lansing Odell."N 0"; “y 95.0. the United States,the city had ever had; '
l Raymond Betts, Ml?- Frank avy as been Hailing his parents, Mn] .. After much hesitation Mr. Dilworih
replied, that it was well known what'
\
the mayor had done, and to relieve Dil-
worth of his embarrassment. Milne
.called for another ballot.
I “Dllworth falling to vouchsafe the in‘ I 1
formation, permit me to suggest sBme
of the things the
done. . >
“First, The mayor appointed an au
ditor. .onefwho Was employed by the
pony, which gave-him the opportunity.
the South ‘Norwalkrand East N 'alk
administration has ‘
to examine the books‘jandwnnances of
election, and advocate the election of
his Democratic op onent.
“Mr. 'liill's voice’ is stilied in this
campaign. He is ill at the present
time. a very sick man. Being always a
very candid mum and a man of his
'word. he would now in this campaign
he advocating the ‘eleclion of the Dem-
:ocratic candidatesi
"Mayor mrstraim in his report to
the city council skew nights ago men
tioned only the tax rate in February
1917. Re tailed tel mention thOt‘ate ex-
isting at the beglrinidg of his term and
the rate of tax to be collected next:
’Junuary. The laix collected in May-l
1918 was: ‘ ‘l
1st. Dist. 2d Dist. 3d Dist. 5th Dist.‘
22 5-6 2011-24/ 241-2 131-3 3
The tax rate due and payable in Jan
i
l
l
I
I all 5.8
l
251-8 . 251.2 16
The tax claimed by Mr. Hill to be to
‘used by the assesssors of all the towns
éElevep monthsrnftervu‘ds on him:
1. 1918, the tax bill will be $8,471.43“
There has not been an inch added to
or taken from this property since 1905
to the present time. and yet the tax
increase has been over 8500. since the
last tax was paid in Febnlary, 1911."
“This latter reference is the case of
Jeremiah Donovan of -188 Flax Hill
lRoad."
Harold C. Murray was the, next
speaker to take the “stump.” and he
declared in a brief but forceful ad-
dress. for a progressive and economi-
cal administration. Mr. Murray stated
that a tax of 26 mills which will be laid
in the First District on Janualy 1, is
not progressive. and that it will hurt
the growth of the city.
“If I am elected," said Mr. Mumy,.
“and have the opportunity to help:
make out [any budgets, you may rest}
assured that I will cut them down tol
the lowest possible figures before pro:
sealing them to the board of estimate,
and taxation, and when l have to spend I
money. I will get one hundred cents
out of’every dollar.”
COUNTY ‘FARM‘BUREAUS . .
RECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS
Central War Work Committee of (ion-2
necticut Women Suffrage Asso-
ciation Pledge $1,150.
'lIARTFOlRD, Sept. 24.—The Central
War work committee of the Connecti-‘
cut Woman Suffrage association has
just forwarded to the directors of the
county farm'bureausfihe my install-I
ment of the contribution of $800 which'
was promised early in the year. The
contribution is towards the salary and:
expenses of home economics demon-‘
strators. and is being given in the live
counties—Hartford. Litclifleld, Wind-l
ham, Tolland and Fairdeld counties.:
In New London. county the original'
pledge was $1,000 and an Installment
of ii sent in this county is 8500. In
four counties the whole pledge is $800
and half of this sum to now being paid.
lu Windham county there was difficul-
ty In raising locally a contribution to
the work and the Central War work
committee. rather than see the work}
fall through assumed liability for an:
extra 8350, making the whole pledge
$1.150.
.___._...-—..—-——
Asekssons' ABSTRACT BOOK.
A form of the abstract book to be
t
and cities of the state which has been
been done.
Items of taxable propelfy on this
»_...m......
" lul‘
lNSl’liiJlllili iii
MEET iN intuit
Motion and Stereopticon
Pictures and Addresses
at Hoyt’s Theatre
———-
l
The fall meeting of the western
Newt England Section of National
(Association of Electrical llnspectors
will be held in Ho 't’s theatre, Frida
October 12th. This program will bye
as follows:—— '
iday, Octobm l.‘t‘., '
e Development of i‘.« Panama
gaunt; “I10 reels of moving pictures,
mug t e courtes of '
Electric Co. y the Ge’enl
t‘A Word of Welcome to our
Guests," President L. N. Hecbner.
.“The Operation of the Electricians'
License Law in New York city." Mr.
Hubert S. Wynkoop, Past President
N. A. E. 1., Electrical Engineer De-
partment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electriciay, New Yorl z'lLy and chair-
man of the License Board, New York
city.
Adjournment for dinner at the Hotel
Mahackemo, tickets for Whilst may be
secured from Vice-President Mahoney.
‘ "u. m.“
“Now good digestion wait on appetite,
and .ealth on both!"——Macbeth.
Friday, 'October 12th 9 p. m.—“A
Modern Electrical Standard," an illus-
trated address during which stereopti-
con slides will be liberally used.
Mr. Thomas Day, Past President
N. A. E. l.. member of the National-
Fire Protection Association.
“A Question Box," conducted by
Mr. Washington Devereux, President
N. A. E. I. and chief of the. Electrical
epartment Philadelphia Fire Under-
writers Association, Philadelphia. Pa.
All attending the fall meeting are
invited to take part in discussing the.
severaL‘puosuiqns presented during
the two sessions. .
"Dum vivimlrs. vivamus.”
The officers are:—
President~L. N. Heebner.
Vice-Bresldent~M. H. Mahoney.
Secretary—R. J. Forsyth.
Chairman Ex. Committee—P. 0
Neumann.
The Committee of Arrangements—‘
C. I. Finch. R. W. Bray, Charles
Joyce. F. M. Hill. Raymond Hotch<
fies, P. H. Fielding, Milton S. Nettle—
on.
W\
VISIT 0F ISHII MISSION STRENG-
THENS CORDIAL RELATIONS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.—Secreary
Musing, when pressed today to give
‘prescribed by the board of equfli:a-,“°me indication of the progress of the
ltion, is being sent to the various towns conferences with the Japanese 111155101!
1by Tax Commisioner Wm. H. Corbin. headed by “500“!“ 1511“: made the fol-
“ Dlst. 2d Dist. 3d Dist. 5th Dm- This is the first tlmc'that this has ever 10"an Statement:
- “Conversations with Viscount lshlt
have been of a most satisfactory char-
per cent excesive'jwas the one collected book conform with those on the in- solar, and! think his visit to this
in May. 1915, which was a lesser rate dividual tax list used by all the prop- country has been most,helpful in here
for the third and fifth districts than any owners, which lists are also pre—‘eflttlng relations between
that collected in May, 1916. a higher
rate in the first slnd'1-24 of a mill high
er in the second; district. . 3
i "To illustrate the effect of this rate
I have in mind it milkman who bought
a little home paying 860 per year taxes.
He finds his tax 'increased $16 per
pear .on next .lanusry. Another in-
stance is that of a batter whose in i
come is limited» The home was a leg-
acy from his father. consisting of a;
house built 60 or more yehrs ago. Hat
is now paying virtually $2 per week in:
taxes. and will lilnd his tax‘ increased.
;next January 819 per annum. i
i “I willnow lipresent .t“'0‘,,92}l§1’9ie
cases to illustrate specifically the ac-
]tual increase in the tax rate. Cong
grossman Him a tax due April 1915_
‘amounted to “£4.43. This is the very
tax that on the1'stump in the l\it cam-
pal‘gn Mr. Hill ‘stated was 40 per cent}
excessive. The Host tax..the one duel
in February. lill'l, was $471.73. About,
seven weeks likincc he will receive a'
bill for taxes due January, 1918, the"
amount of which will be$55ll.38. 3
"The next dose is one who is sick
and sore at heiart over the inordinate:
increase in his taxes. In 1905 his tax ;
bill amounted; to. $1,545.41. In 1910,
five years afterward. the tax bill for
the same property was $2,217.72. In
February. 1911;. of this year, $2941.98.
l
i
t
i
l
scribed by the. board or equalladtlon.
Richard Harries, of Elm Crest Tér-
race,'lcft today for Tufts College.
where he will resume his studies. ‘as a
member of the junior class.
the two
countries and in strengthening the
bonds of friendship."
Private Harry Selzer was home yes-
terday on a 36~hour leave of absence
from‘ithe 35th Company at Ft. Terry.
~
Sulaw- N
‘ ‘ DIGBTONEINE" Nature’s
Restorative. will lie] Nobonly
- gives qlnck. sure tell from hdigw'
lion’s ill: —- Heartburn. Dlmneu‘ ’ .
Sour Risings, Acid Mouth. Sleepless-
ness. etc., but builds up a tit: and
entire system. Thomm KNOW.
Follow their Iced—-
”8‘3
'7 ’l
cw‘w
“The Key to Relief”
.l have collared everything with gas
on my slonlarll the past winter until
I began taking DIGESTONEINE. Pain
,vvns caused from indigestion. I have.
tried everything i could hear of and
I was nearly worn out. I am lic-
glnniug to tone up already.
VINN.
4
L.
(lSilllllN
Fort Edward. N. Y
n O
ngulondn: minim—or your‘mancy HACK
re: further convincing Film-es
HAI‘DLD A. MEAD
South Norwaik
quenlng of I
Night School
Monday Evening, Sept. 17
Hours 7:15 to 9:16
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Sten-
otyry. Typewritins. English.
Spelling, Penmanship, Letter.
Writing, ~ . ‘
Oillce open this week Wed-
nesday' and Friday evenings,
7 :30 to 8 :30.
Merrill Business
College
South Norwalk
Stamford. pol-i Chester
[32]
‘ o
4!
. mm
W F.”
,3 fame; slogans?
{WI-OI?
I
CORSEIs '
i i *,
on tile;
Norwalk Chronicler