“‘- “N .n—r-u - - (-.A,W -e «W. cm...
(1“ was run
38:. 5 W‘ 30“» f
~ * noun ELLY’B
3. {6 Se. Main St.
SOCIETY
and Personal
l
I
l
l
30m IOIWAL‘ --
_ ‘ NE W S
”’TWWDOW‘ DRAPERIES
immune,- Dotted Swan, Hedi-as, .
i. ‘ and Iarquisetfel; also i? Is there anything more be- _>
yd“ N ' . coming to you than a good “mm" "m": l
W0 mu“ ll! “‘1“ blue “We" The home of Mrs. H. Minkins was
' mm Curtains. ' . the scene of a quiet but beautiful mar-
Fnad Is any suit more satisfactory stage Tuesday evening. June 11,
‘E K. BANKS anyV’here and BVGryWhere? when Miss Fannie B. Mason of South
Norwatk became the bride of Mr. J. W.
Freeman of Portsmouth, Va.. the
If you were to buy only one
mm Hotel Block. suit this season, wouldn't
‘ mu ‘ 9 bride and groom entered the parlor
3013“! ‘ éfiflfibfi gagiuzoiggglue While Miss Katie Robinson played the
._..._.._ — I .
,1 _‘ __..-_.. — r . wedding march. The bride was
WEATHER FORECAST 8e g8 he“ at ’15 to $35 ldressed in a gray pongee silk and car-s
ried a bouquet of roses and carna-
tions. Miss Mary Philmetti was the
: bride's maid of honor and John Dongs
lass was best man. Rev. E. H.
Simms tied the knot that made them
man and wife. After being tendered a
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinityz‘;
Thunderstorms . this afternoon; fail-.3 Rogers &Stevens
slightly cooler tonight and Thursday; ENORWALK OOUTH NORWALK
fresh winds, probably strong on the' J _
coast. The disturbance which was "”"“"‘ “‘
central over Upper Michigan yester-l
._-
Fanny Schachat has sold the busi-
day morning has moved eastward and ”955 at 170 Main street to the Modern reception by Mrs. Minkins and
is now central over Lake Ontario. lt Grocery Company. friends, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left for
will probably pass out the Si. Law- "' Portsmouth, V8» where Mr. Freeman
Special Officer Scott arrested Rollin wide a position of trust with the ”New
Waters on the Railroad bridge lus York. Philadelphia & NOFfOIk Rail-
evening and locked him up charged road company:
with breach of peace and abusiVe lair .
guage. f A farewell surprise party was held
‘in honor of Joseph ' Banyal at his
A meeting of the directors of the home at Hoyt street. Sunday evening.
South Norwalk Chili Company was June 9. A delightful time was enjoyed
held 135$ evening and a dividend of 3 by all. Those present were the Misses:
,per cent was cleared, the same DaY- Velma Kvancz. Helen Warga. Gi‘ac-i
able July 1st. lGall. Elizabeth Dokus. Margaret Mag-
. .._....__.. l
renco Valley tonight. it is causing
severe local thundershowers in the
985le portion of the Lake region and
New England. Pleasant weather pre-
vails generally in other districts east
* of the Rocky Mountains. The tcm-V
peraturo is slightly higher this morn.
ing in~tlle central and eastern dis-
tricts. ~ ‘
l
m.
I
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY 1 . yar. Julia Bardos. Bertha Henessy.VRc.
> t . . . . An interesting tennis match will be gena Buyloss, Margaret Sobady, Annie
\. . * —-. ‘a feature .at the Norwalk Count B n-
“MM-mun” High. 80; low, ry a yet. Elizabeth Banyai. Pearl Levy.
Club on Saturday afternoon he
tlho Foley Tennis Club and the
' try Club team. Three singles a
doubles will be played.
fiveeu Messrs Joseph Kurimar. Louis .Gsll.
Coun- Frank Gall. Stephen Marcus. Alex
nd two Gall. Joseph Soltes. Stephen Kardos.
1William Bardos. Stephen Szocs. ‘An~
drew Bunyal. Stephen Gall. Refresh-
ments were served and many games
were played. The guests followed Mr.
.Banyai to the station. where he left
61.. Rain.
l --Mispah Circle, .King's Daughters
will serve a ChowderSupper at South
‘Norwalk. Baptist church. tomorrow
. F . ~
tCliy News
l. ._
Miss aural. McClune of South Main E News at 6 oil-omit: on the 12:58 train. Mr. Banyai to one
street; has brought foreclosure pl'o‘I Buckingham Post, Women's Relief of UM“ Sam‘s sailor b0”. and spent
(readings against William Keil. Jr.. the Corps, are lioiding an all day Session a (9" days Wllh his parents.
WWW being located at Harbor at the home of Mrs. Richard Cutbill
View ““011- on Spring street. Red Cross work patriotic dav at the First M E church
w“” J T , I '1“ be done and it is hoped that a the celebrauon of Children's dfly an;
“"1 - 0“ '00“— 0' Beth“ large number of members will be we “as day oonbln ed The sch t m
h” m" ”Minted mm“ [0" rural sent as there Is much work to be assemble. at 10 dam." In the gong”
delivery-treats No. (3. replacing Geo. done. ischooi room nd ill
Halberd; .who had a temporary up. I a W “W'Ch in and
pointiuent on the route. .
—_._._.
When a man dies or goes'away, or
. éloses hls faculties by reason of age or
40mm” in summer jewelry at illness—some agency must be employ-
low prices. Brand's Jewelry store. tea which will be as faithful to him as
' ' ' -‘ Fle wot b hima if. Other es~
Apatrtotic card party and dance ‘ “d e to e
v , u h- sentlals are experience. ability, pep _..__._
:smhmmsnsmhmmumwwuwdm;nmmmooooo.
The proceeds of the affair are to be are the stock in trade of the Sout Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Sherei‘, return-
petasldo for war purposes of the Nor-walk Trust Company. =cd home last evening to spend her
court. , ‘7. summer vacation lifter completeing her
' ~ ”'3 1 .mh“ many friends 0' Dr. A- H' Bald- studies in Wheaton College for tho
Estllenf’Wallen. who was implicated “1" “m be glad t0 he" that fish“? Year. She is accompanied by Miss
. in the TAgi-Apposelia case. which was a“? ‘0 be “0““ 0“” mm 7“ ht is Mary Farrah: of La Proose, Wise. and
tried that Saturday. was plcked'np 3n and” a "“mh' it will be “mall“ fin; and Miss Jeanette Patton. of Delaware,
thefii'atne’et‘ yesterday by order of the ed that Dr. Baldwin was serious Y 5 Ohio. ’
(‘hlef of Police and was uncommon. 1““ “‘3‘ Wm" "he” 9‘9 w e “k , . . “—— . I
costs in court this morning. She fdit- driving along upperlMaln “"9.“ “rule" Mrs. William C- 39559 0’ Franklin
ed to put in appearance at the trial 1‘ "mum“ in the ”ad in front 0“ ~ street is spending the week with
Saturday and forfelted her band. ”Center school and was overturned and friends in New York city.
‘ ~ finite was pinned beneath the wreckage. l
the red blood of patriotism floors
through your veins. see what the' rising
genevation can produce for the “th
the Free and the home 'of the
Brave."
~___.____._________- ' Monkcr Gram V. P. E. R..NIAYOR RULES
has issued a novel notice for the OUT POLICE .
meeting to be held on Friday evening.‘ PAY PETITION ‘
The list of members~ serving the
cause (if Uncle Sam is printed on one; *-
‘of the pages. They are as follows: ' D. Robertson, Dr. Robert
[Earl Baker, Capt. Stewart H. Elliot. Dr. William J. Moore.
twinned From Page One).
Joseph
W. St .
Harold G. Sperry. Anson F‘. Keeler. itusse evens
Frank hiorrell, Clifford N. Jennings.
finrouOBus
CARBON
Councilman George D.
ll was the only member absent.
l rect.
The report of the City Auditor Wil-
fred Bodwell was read. but as Mr.
. IBodwell had not sufficient time in
- V i ' > .l
M— _.__. _._~__
rosmvui
PRIVATE A
--and strictly safe, your
“valuables,
which to check the
prepare the entire report.
The reports of City Treasurer Her-'
, .
because we want you autoiatp with carbon'
' d i to to know what we know about
iiius'l‘i’fi cannon suuovan
Learn what those who are using HY-
SlGN. already know to their lasting and
complete motor satisfaction. Here i! one
oi hundreds of letters we are recemng.
“nailed. B Glover. N, City. writes:-
“I am enthusiastic about fly-Sign.
It does all and more than is claimcdior
it as acarbon remover and gas improv-
er. Anything that could cutthe carbon
out of my motor is point some and I
am glad to write you of the big hit ..
I'erign made with me. fly-Sin tin,
cut the‘carhop out of my motor and im»
proved my “cu":S to 10’s. Shall be
pinned to recommend fly-Sign to my
auto friends and to All! other: who
my be Interested."
d 't rewbst make or ‘ do
is. orw:he‘:ncoi¢illlition it is in. ’ tracing!“
Y- GN. touiyourcerbon in - .
goal-091$. Absolutely Inga-em-
ul ~ ‘ ‘ .
ll'ving D. Robertson were
and accepted. . ‘
l A communication from Bridgetend-l
are William C. Scott, Arthur
Tolles and J. .l. Irving was read
placed. (in a
rented safe deposit box
in put great steel and con.
crete vault, are accorded.
‘ absolute protection. Safe"
: , depot V rentals sire .too
read ,1, Vleforyoutorun
the risk of losses—by fire,
‘ q theft or ems-wise. 'We in-
from $7.50 per week
week. The communication was plac—l
ed on filc.
An invitation from the South Nor-
waik Lodge. No. 709. 13. P. 0. E.. to
_ n. _.v_-~1._.a¢‘._.n.;‘::f
as which are to be held in the Elks‘.
Home-on Friday evening, June 14,‘
was accepted. ‘
communication addressed
not read at the meeting. The letter; .
in question was a petition from Chief ’
lacs _ . . ., of Police William RrPennlngton ask-
Gct RY-SIGN from our JW~ ing for an increase of 76¢ per day fore-1-J
3‘ to. “alarm“... ocomppl I u . ..
infirm is! Councilmaniw . that he had- res;
”hum V“ it ceivediafie’ communication and had
received it tryout-tho City Clerk and:
ivonunaux.i
Council and given to the council was. the
m a! the m of the which W m: in our line numb Hotel. with the m redeem mm a, 2i WW“
mayhem-plinth!“ mmmmtqmuhlufu limit-ed. t "film
'iaclvettb WMflVHMWh-d. i Ralf‘kf'01mcaflillosfil- numm:..ssmnw
for a livelihood h the.“ use... w a : , Wine stilts-eel We; bio of; we. 1 Wk
misman- «New Wt" W ”WMW‘WuMa-m the so» vol-u. im-mounic..sr.imc
scar-Deleon ' Mmmwmiutwmlr ilwphyudtluwnuemuenedimm warm-u
‘tuor of the increase and had more. conga u. m mu. up an.“ that her children and kept them out and lief-dunes. Pad 0.. Chestnut mu,
“hymn“ m a. lug-gm Ir. Donovan w“ “Mum, with the clean. there was another side to her. Nowell
would amount to. The total pay roll ”at f ., character that led to loose tiring. ism-Keener. Jacob P. 2; under: in,
for the police depart”! for full .. ° us. .. which all influences to break up. Norwalk
year was 339.010. If an increase or That my be true. replied iir. "lt is absolutely useless to paroic_1870——Myaer. lfarry 5., last. shot...
15¢ per day were granted. the pay Donovan. "but l sinned only on paying that women." he said when that sub-7 , Ave. Bronx. New York
roll would total 835.527 or an increase
of 36.457. Mr. Eldridge made a mo-
tion that the increase be granted and
but
it was ruled out by Mr. Donovan on
it was seconded by Dr. Moore.
user administration."
was made and passed;
the plea that it was the business of "
and not cf the'City Council.
Dr. Wolfe reported on a numberi
of matters which he Was instructed.
reported as My
to investigate and
lows:
Petition of William Marrow _
others for the laying of a sewer
sewer at this time.
Petition of E. Barthol and others 2312:“! ”Wilma" “'"h the rain-I
for improvements in Meadow street . a harness for 39"e"‘
investigated and found that the work ”I “Mid"?d ”“9 or me
of improving the street will start as u acturers Illthe country in ”19 DIO-
Company.
makes the necessary changes in the
A consultation is to he held
soon as the Connecticut
tracks.
the board of estimate and taxation
and
in
EXPECT T0 EMPLOY
OVER 200 HANDS
0. *~.
Ivorian-ell mu first Page.)
0.,
hery in the new enterprise. Mr. Dube
Years and
ablest man-
duction of high class goods.
The plant of the Victoria Rubber
ompany was visited by a Sentinel
between the company and city om- man this morning and it was at 91199
eiais in order to speed the matter up. apparent ‘0 him that the “WWW 13 In
Regarding the petition of the Nor-la “WE ““5 °°ndili0n and will'
walk Hardware Company and others next “991‘ be ready for 0981313011.
by
It
to improve Flllow street, it.was found will be necessary ‘0 employ 8‘ 1933!
that the street department had con-r two. hundred hands to start the fac. MEN WHO WILL GO
structed a new road over the larger to” gelng and before
long it is ex-
9
portion of the street and had made if?“ "1‘" ”“5 force W1“ be dou.
extensive improvements.
Petition of William S. Hyde for a
new culvert over Tuttle's Brook. on "r by the new WWW" was 'hOTOUgh-
street department intends
Petition of Louis S. Beers
it was found necessary to have
This concern promises to
Nego-
at present to
plant which
as well as
Machines are
present loca-
layout of the street before any steps ,tion and Work will begin next week.
could be taken by the council.
Councilman Wolfe next presented a N0rwaik to have such a growing con- ”SS—Gavin. James R, 88 North Main}
resolution whereby two of the three cern located within “5
gasoline tanks located in Norwalk be
removed. John A. Mills and Frederick keep the
E. Lockwood, owners ’of the tanks.‘
which were advised to be removed. on-
t'l'llls promises to be a great thing for
limits and
from both
civilian and government concerns to
factory running at full
force for several months at least;
here are enough orders
peared in defo'nse of the so-cailed traf- PAY WAR TAXES 0N
fie obstructions and stated that tho|
traffic congestion on Wall street is duel
to the trolley switch in front of the! (Wt-IBM m Paco One)
Coleburn building.
Communications I
were. read from the. Connecticut Utill-I contending that “9le“ "0m in“ lrlo—Plslelil. Marcello. 200 N. Wash-
w.”
ties Commissioner the American Au- ea should not be based on capital be-
“ ‘tomobile. Association. State Highway
Sunday, June 16th will be a great Commissioner. Department of Motocthe same
Vehicles all advising the removal oi.’.0ll 51‘0“ . .
the tanks and some advised the re- ”“3“ along easily
mom! of the trolley switch to anofiicr
place. up
:cause of the widely
tunes of
varying reve-
companies operating along
lines He argued for a tax
income which could be
to the,consum«
. ' ' . 3"
Ellis Antes Ballard: general coun-
sel oi' the Philadelphia Rapid Tran-
Street Commissioner Minor reported sit Company. urged the committee
lccnduct me aeri’icea in the church. it that the Connecticut , Company had:
' ‘ promlsed to make the necessary,
changes in schedule of trolleys and
change the Wall street switch in or.
not to put a back-breaking tax on his
companypwhich operates 600 miles
.of traction in Philadelphia and pays
.taxes on leased dead corporatfi en-
.tities
der to relieve congestion in the center horse lines which had a perpetual
l
. of the town. No action was taken and franchise
the matter was left over for the next!
meeting.
Dr. Wolfe presented a petition from have to pay 150 per cent. of its
William Craig of 35 Putnam avenue “‘5 0"”1‘ 7 9““ cent.
for materials used in the construction| ‘
upon He said
‘lhat if the transit _
pay all taxes levied on the dead lines
to which it pays rentals. it would
pm-
the city.
of a sewer which amounted to $23.86. BEAT UP HIS
Mayor Donovan ordered the bill pald.’
Bills from the police. fire, city hath!
printing, administrative. schools. char-I
.ities and street and highway depart- i
ments were read and ordered paid.
Mr. Donovan then took the floor in
regard to the reported surplus in the
telly treasury. Restated emphaticab
ly that there was no surplus but a
large deficit that had to be met by the
lpresent administration. He said that
a number of unpaid notes and bills
’confronted the present administration
which had to be met and paid and in
M Wolfe doing so the money would have to be
‘ A_’~taken out of the city treasury and pay
. Norman Wigglesworth, Capt. William Volk. Jr.. Frank A. Clarke. Albert '1‘. 135‘ year's bills With the money ”1.“
All. Foord, Ernest W. Young‘s. Sergt. Eldridge. Edgar 'G. Murphy, George should go to pay this year's expenses.
‘ As a result. said Mr. Donovan. some of
’The minutes of the preceding meet- the extra policemen and other people
lng were read and accepted as cor- Wh° were given jobs a day before “1'
' lHai-strom regime went out of office
i would have to go without their my or
else the board of estimate and taxi»
report of the tion would have to lay a special tans
‘ .bridge committee it was voted to 211- Mr. Donovan called for someone to er.“
REMOVED ’ low him until the next meeting to“ plain why there were" unpaid bills left
vat. the end of the year when money
bert A. MatheWson and City Clerk had been appropriated to pay these
presented bills. but it seems they were never:
' 'paid. . . .
Councilman Murphy arose and de-
I‘I" fended the actiOn of'the former om- .
the comm“ asking for an increase of, clais and declared that they were per- drinking beer with an ltalian, with ’
to $21 per. mag;21%;?):Ziigshfgetzzin‘fg'b“' forced her to leave the place and go
aisle in matters- of finance was the
handiwork of a mastermind. declared take of calling for her. This made
‘ ' . JStabell furious and he went out and
Mr. 'Murpliytlasked why the stator tried to drown his cares to strong
I inept thatshoilldhave been issuedVDy'
- _ the mayor sixty days after the ending
Councilman Eldridge ”keamwh’m: of the fiscal year-showing the state or nights when not" .on the boat. Hel
lleld all of the troubles to his wife's
ltondness former and the~compsny
attend the annual Flag Day ’exercisfi Mr. Donovan.
\city'siaffaifinwas-‘nol published.
Mh-Dhiiovan informod the gem.
man from the first district that he had .
cell-tots busy trying-to straighten out
_ the putt-dim .V ' it was explained by‘ the-figures of the former rf'highly com. a night."
‘ petenlgscifty” clerk"; ~ and ‘ had , had no‘
time-"to ‘
cramp-nae statement. 1 -- :5-
m. ' Stitho said it should . “MW. WWW“? @8919
.m,_l , m , ‘. a...councll meptmg’fi.'9 M V file‘flutement
dill at: that body lira ‘ anaesthetist
hatolwas vac-
. MW”? .2
to also
l whom she had been seen before, H6“ twin-MIR,“
ran and wtis’peffdctiy willing to pay
for their'board an awpy. “A:
Mrs. 8 ll flotilla. .
I'Mrs. Smhell. 'sli‘arpiynuestloo
d Prosecutor. Dun—
chill“; and ‘ 'th
MO’i‘HER—IN-LAW
(Continued From Page One)
invest gated‘by' agcer Page. but
Stabell had disappeared. He was ur-
rested on a warrant sworn out on
complaint of the mother-in-law Mrs.
Mary Anderson by Set-gt. Gibson.
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson was the first wit-
ness and gave her version of the
story. in which she'satd that Stabell
came home drunk. tipped over the,
table. dishes and tilt. and struck her!
several times.
W. H. Pal-doe. at neiglbor testified;
that he was awakened. about one'
o'clock Tuesday morning by a dis-l
turbanCe in the Stdbell quarters. by
'the breaking of window glass, and
that the trouble kept up at intervals
until noon.
Stabell's Straight Story
Stabell was then called and told
a straightforward story. He is em-:
played on one of the local boats andl
earns $20 a week. He said that he
came home Monday night with his
week’s wages perfectly sober. and
found his wife absent. He waited
until after Sixo’clock and then tele‘
phoned to where she was employed:
finding that she had left some time
before. .
Frequents Gel-mania Hotel
He knew from past experiences
just where to find her and hurried
to~the Germania Hotel“ where he
found her
l was
home, but later she left again. and
then her italian friend made the mis-
drlnk. He testified‘that he always
gave a good share of his wages to
the family. and' stayed at home
the bills of a wayward son-Abe for. J9“ came up.
A motion that the council adjourn
f'f‘lzomals l. Dube. formerly manager
_ ‘ ‘ . fl o t 8 0d Victoria Water roof C
Reynolds. street was .mesligated and .- ‘ . . p
found it was inadvisable to lay said mil become affiliated with M. Delo-
l The factory when it was taken ov-'
l
INSTALMENT PLAN
taken over in 1883, the old‘
company had toss
'~ senpe I patent medicine.
in a private grill room _',‘
: 1880~Wilmotn Edward F.. ‘26 S. Main
‘ St.. 8. Norwalk
. ISM—Raymond. Frederick l... New
Canaan. Conn.
“it means straight back to
streets and more trouble.
“it is not a question of money he
said. for the three of them are eern- 1890—Brisson. Arthur 12..
log well over thirty dollars a week.
tbut drinking and other bad habits.” 1893—Kokenakls. C.. 54 Goodwin P1,.
.1 Rev. Mr. Coleman expressed much Brooklyn. New York ‘
sympathy for Stabell, wuo he thought lain—Friend. Mathew F., 11 Franklin
had done the best he could under the Ave, Nor-walk
circumstances. 1896—«Rothacker, Charles W., Box 159,
' Stabell was found guilty and sen- Springdale, Conn.
fenced to ten days in jail, which was moo—Callahan. James F.. 27 Stuart
remitted. and he as parolled with or-’ Ave, Norwalk
ders to report at stated intervals to. 1901~Manocchio. Guiseppe, General
Rev. Mr. Coleman. Delivery. New Haven. Conn.
Mn. Stabell’e Severe Warning 1906—Weigman. Andrew I... Darien
Judge Candee then gave Mrs. Sta- 1910—Ruch. Edward J.. 1040 Market
hell 3 heart to heart talk on the sure! St.. MeadVille. Pa.
consequences to follow her pi-esenti191?~Pefrucci, 'Raipli J..
.mode of life. drawing attention to 114th St.. New York city.
the
to Edm‘on~
ton Ave. Detmit. Mich.
246 East
lpast record. as a frequenter of the‘ M
,Gcrmania. and other places. and CITY COURT CASES
closed with a solemn warning that on' A number of ca.“ came bef
. s ore
the first report of further miscon- J , a .
.duct, she would be arrested on very “dge George HI ”Slum“ m "is
serious charges. . downtown court this morning. David
.Carlson. who was in the motor acident
‘at the corner of Clay and Franklin
. $59k Monday afternoon, was fined
TO CAB}? RIEADE [$3 and costs but sentence was suspend—
(Continued from First Page.) ed. Rollin Waters. arrested for
. breach of peace and using abusive lan-
‘Fitch street. it :‘as found that the: 1” renovated and DUI in an excellent 1711~Howiey. Thomas 11.6 Center St" guage. had his cases discharged.
to congconditiou, _ . ‘
strut-l the new culvert and to other- become one 0i the largest plants in ”15 Ujhely. Jun“: E"
wise relieve conditionsat that place. 1‘30”“ Within a short time.
and tlations are under way
Christian Swartz calling attention to, secure a Site for a new
the condition of the sidewalks. curbs. “'1” be run at full force
and gutters on Sound View Terrace-Jill? Water street plant.
a being installed in the
South Norwaik. James Moeller, charged with assault:
ashington i ’ telo on on June
street. South Norwalk. on Lous Dollar m 6;.
1717—Bassi. Nicola. 12 Garden Place. was fined ‘20 and costs.
Stamford. ‘
1719—Kemp. William J.. 61 Flax Hill
Road. South Norwaik. t '
l72i-Stoots, Ralph, Camp street, Nor.
1734—Forte, Albin. Noroton Heights.
Darien. -\
1736—-—thkinson. Louis. Westport. Ct.l
W
BATTERIES WILL FREElE IN
COLD WEATHER .~
street. South Norwalk. l _>
l739~Cppone. Benjamin, 21 Union St.. 2 “0‘“ ‘l "l“ ““3” 59m“ 3m“!
South Norwalk. 5 ere you will meet a thoroughu
inc—Lockwood, wuilom, Georgetownlwmmem "on“ balm "Pen '50.”
. Conn. will give authoratlve advice in thin
1749—Punzelt. Edward, Darien. implication. .
1758~Albert. Ernest. Jr.. Stamford; We recharge. repair and “01‘ he»
, avenue. New Canaan, Conn. Iforlos.
. 1784~KucllueL Fred. Wilton l A rental battery for any make of one,
Nil—Niche", William. lRadel Oyster can be obtained It anytime.
iTTGETlhng. Iflex]?“Osborne Ave. 13.; Fairbanks Slorage
3 Battery CO;
Norwalk
ington Ave. Bridgeport
-1779~—Lane. Harry. Crescent Terrace. 6! No. Main Street So. Norwelk“.
S. Norwalk l Nephone 938
. 1784 Manzi. Salvatore. Strawberry ‘
Hill Park, Norwalk j
“HM—Coleman. Edward. 54 Putnam
. ave, 8. Norwalk
l,1790—-Nelson, .Walter
Heights. Darien '
‘1791—larktn. John. 7 Diseso Court.
. Nor-walk I
l
official Service Garage
For Chevrolet and Maxwell
Cara
lord Repairing and puts. .
rmss asp mass or can.
8., Norman
l798—Coieman. James E. 65 Putnam
Ave. S. Norwaik
1799~Loudon. Clarence A., 28 Maple'
' St.. Norwalk
1800—-—Mucci, Giovanni. New Canaan
1805—Kiaapedes. Costa, Arctic. R. I. am PRICES'
1806~Ruflln. Charles T.. 14 Raymond am 30m ON m PAYm
St.. S. Norwalk ‘ . '
1810~Johnson. Wesley C., 81 Mepwin . ‘ HINTS. ..
St.. Norwalk , . , * .
l isii—schmldl; Henry a. 210 Main St.. Need Cars fasted With Me Sold our
“walk Small Commission.
1820-Ruhl, Walter. Box' 40. Darien
l 824~Phllipfllk. John. 30 Richmond , ’ {
Hill. New Canaan - t s arage
ism—Nelson. Edward, Georgetown; .
Conn.
_..._....
' ISM—Maesticiani, Ralph. 14 Cross St.. ““0 1959- Seaview 3:0:
8. Norwalk _-————_ . a...___. .__ ‘
"I m BU 9n"!
BOX 1111) SCRAP MAORI!-
,nr,nu1.sann om "f‘
AUTOMOBILES i.
. I. HERON
' 3 Bowen 8t. ’ Phone 40..
surm’andinausuu‘
"FOR ISTMIA. Bnollcilms,
CATARIIII, (toms, LA GfliPPE. Etc.
eonsuumon PREVEflTIVE-NOT a
lPA’I’EltT Msnlcllls.
I There stately-disease: more re 1 .
Asthma: few more distressing :12“;le
llllltllll (liftil llflP
[SIN
ullciil DEMtttll
' Our intonsive. thorough
courses ,yrenuir’e only a
and few more tenacious nuddnngeroul.
l'cgggaszv'erg forumfioAknown to medical
none eehmn. Cutan-
hnl Asthma: my ”Anhmrtiamr more
commonly known as Hay Fever).
Repeated attache mu t in a chronic
Asthmatic. co dltion. t e not total of
which are a dlla top the lungs an: bronchi.
and tubercnlariormt nu.
Ls Gri pa and even the simple cold neg-
lected 0 tea lead to fatal results. There is
nothin .lIIOI'O menacing to one: health than
the or lulu-y enlist: or cold. -
THBEIKER OFFRBMEDYiquecifie
for all of the above troubes. It has helped
and relieved thousands and will helpyon.
- THE EIKER HOFFR EDY is in no
short time. - '
but is I legitimate
prescription pad the outcome of e -of .!
study. investigation and experiment 1 if - “'-
Hftfi'yglll: sing; I‘Olgdi icsdiq phn‘iclms. . i
. I oea no ee I n ‘
receipt of $1.00 either cash or ino’lisy'n‘I er.
weuwili lend a bottle with full direct!
on _of the United States or Caring. to
~the~put ten years thousands of
have come‘ to us from sufferer-
, 1°; Asthma. Bronchitis, Cnterrh and
a e . . '
Ever! home should'lme a bottle always
no fund as a appetite for the simple cold.
Seelfbat'the ‘ Bulls Eye" trade markll
on every bottle. No other is genuine. 1
WILLIAMS MEDICINE 00.
1o: 'wton so, "Now tori: city.
'MMmunmhnse
~ amps"
of other ‘meii...and more particularly
to the, hablt'of ”his mother-induw
"rushing the can. four and five times
He thougllt,the:present surround;
lngs were unfltrxtforxhis three child:
ed by ,the lads
buying. some Of“ her
GREAT sans ogpanssas. amps mariners.
Onlyvthe finest in The Norwalkl' will find here at
moderate prides. . _
Finaloleau unsafe of all Snitnildcoats regardless
of cost, aswe neveiioarry any over into the W ”ti-8m. i, L _‘I
‘ Oome‘nnd save money. mm- .. ...~ -
.n!
PARIS mo 7
. . cnoazs
peso
homogenates»
til
ate-.5? so, WWW”? '~
Norwalk Chronicler