.3. Comedian
has been spending a 10 dart
[ ymmm,iiut-toagh at his home here. B813]:
as balls. (‘leverlv leaves this week and ex‘
aul and pacts to soon start for the other side
_ got the ocean. which fact [leases him.
l
been!‘ Chief Machinist Mate Harry fiber»
forkilander, who enlisted in the naval re-
msene force at the beginning of the
Uni- war with Germany. has been dis-
‘charxed because of ill health. I}.
Cherlander las been in the hospital
near his base in New York‘ for W
The Red Cross Auiliary of the Sofia)“: "“1919 he has be”! receiving
tNorn'alk . trogational Church will treatment. Hts manyfrlencs trust
Gen. 9 0W” that he will improve soon.
it”. In. John 11W. Inf“!!!
”‘9!“ Mrs. Rather
“all 8. Wm. “15.
Mr|.~C. Seymcur. Mrs. John P
'llrs. Alice Tailor.
Ward Stutdevant. who has
can!“ “rand from New
City. where he is taking a course
military training at Columbia
_ varsity. has taken up his permanent
Glades Kuhner. of Cove avenue. .15 residence in that city.
.0 of the latest East Siders to fall’
{Him to “la Grippe." ‘
-—* ——-
.811 and Mrs. Perine, of New (.m'meet tailorrow' afternon at
.——_....——
.-_1
““7 “1. are now oceupylng their cottage Mrs. Weed. thalrman of the sov‘igl
' . i . .. .‘ . '; ruorv. has
-‘1 the Dorian pom, colont. classes at the \orvrdlk A l . Stamord Bapti‘t Church. will (ire
Rev. Clarence Hill Frank. of the
in: not sot-emu: the present 12-
mm building «the 35.600 seeded tot
grading. walks and steps at the new
Heights school up needed. for there
W no mired rubbish and roulh
ground that svithhut walks and steps
it was really dangerous for the child
ren. and. while there might be soon" I
question regarding the propriety of
doing this work now. the Board dc
cided to put it up tit-the town meet
ing to decide. The final appropria-
tion. for the Springdale school, in
cluded $3,000 in all 51,600 for a two-
room addition and $400 for ft'lnilurc.
The present building _ls very inade-
quate. as the section is growing.
Answering some of Airml'urdv's fur
Bell 'said that.
. requested the Auxiliary to make 300 . . ‘ _
Ur. and Mrs. Marston have moved gauze masks as soon as possible: All an illustrated him” ouynext Tm?
M the second district to Osborne members are asked to be on hand 20- d3} "mm? at "N. Rovayton 839”“
i, We. fmorrovv for this work and are fled CW?“ "1”" SFM‘T‘ Of the lecture
‘ > to bring with théln their needles, Will he” How Lnt‘le Sam Makes A
thimbles and scissors. . .Soldier. and will le accompanied hv
.a number of etei‘eop'icin views taken
-by Mr. Frank while acting as camp
gpastor at Camp Dix N. J. All inher-
ested are encoded u cordlal invita-
iniuuel W, Stoddart has returned to
. “home on HJDfOYd Place. after en—
. bring a pleasant two weeks‘
vb the Catskill mountains.
sojourn
mucus-u-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r‘. petty have! , tlon to be present and hear Mr.
”erred their home on St. John's . AYM Frank's addrcss, which is sure to be
drool after spending the summer at l id fine one.
we Island. man—an- l M
l: ' At the closr of the previous city
fadministration. Fredrick Stabrll was
connected with the engineering dc-
partment under Mr. \l‘adlttttns. When
the chance of oftice ctuuc. Mr. Stabcll
left and wen‘. to New lltiven with the
trolley company. In May he received
an offer to thin tltt- .lthtln Co. fort-cc.
ti prontitten ltuildlnc construction
concern in lllt' west. lle has been con-
nected there for about four months
and is now custom-ring in the con
struction of government ”ufldlnizil
whlchtlie Austin (‘0. is erecting at St.
Louis. at a cost of ten millions Mrs.
Helen Stabcll and son haw been stay
in: on llittlllund menu-i. Thev will
leave next week to join Mr. Stultell
.in St Louis and make their home in
that t-itv. a
' ‘ w v ,3 .
“mi‘l’aldt‘ll. of the South Nor—- y” ‘-‘~"’ "A" * ‘
'lik Trust Company. lta‘ closed his
“slow at Belle lsland and proved
to his home on East avenue.
NOTl'f-E 0F POSTPDNEMENT
The mass meeting of the citizens of
ltowayton anl vicinitv. which was
_"— called for next li‘ridav evening to take
Ray L. Skofleld, and fattlilv. have ”tips. toward the prevention of the
closed lhcir summer residenci- on establishment of a chemical and dye
Half Milt“ Nomi and returned to works at the old ‘Bovlrton factory. has
their Wllllet‘ home in New York t‘iiv. been postponttti for‘ it few days pend-
""""" ' int: the actim of the several commit-
W. H- Rafi. of Boston. tint. ‘9“ '
.been spending the summer Unr-
Inn's Point. lrus moved it”...
‘flltrict, where I“. ~
“8 winter.
1" who
3?
l0 lht1
he will mm in
Harry S. Street Jr. See)‘.
l't‘l‘t‘lutl ll. Slit-rron was home front
\‘v'ootlburi. .\‘ J. spending Sunday
\\llll his part-ms. Mr. and Mn. Hllalll
' Slierron.
tltw
Mrs Prank Sturtlcvant, of 4']. Hr:
my Boulevard. will Fll‘ti‘nil]
members of the Women‘s Auxilittti A son “-3.- [tom a few day> two to
.. d Christ Cltuzcli. at lit-r home tomn" M". and Mrs. Albert Phillips of the
’9' “WNW". I out Tokenekc Road. whose family
lot.- ttl'cl'iOUhly included two little
The Republican Caucus for thc vot ”daughters.
‘ ‘era of the Third Ward wtlhbe held in"
the Vacant l.’llommcdieu slow on Mr. and Mrs. William T. llewtitcrs
.mt Washington street,‘ Friday m'riand children. of Stamford. were re:
I, ling at 8 o'clock for the purpostt at ‘(..eflli)’ the guests of Mr. and Mint.
7': choosrng tht‘ce delegates to lllt' town John H. llo\\'aterS. of" Pennoycr
t
l
’———-——-——-—
nAmEtv
AND
‘tvono 101v
_ ~_..,_..
l
l
convention to be held on Friday l’l‘t'll' street.
tug, October ll.
-___ w“
A-” -.-
\ Methodist foreign llllttHlonal'l' will"
The Octoltcr meeting .t‘ the ”GNU ties are electing dolesatcs ‘0 "‘9 “'3‘. Special Town Mutln.
Chiller of the King‘s Iluuglllt‘l‘s an: nual meetlnn of the New England 1,953 than 5.009.101“ attended the
loan will be held in the East Nor- brunch which is to be held in 89.1.“;- ttpucial‘ town meeting held Monday
'tlk Methodist Church. Thurgdav. field. October 8-10. night in the Town llall. and with
October 3. 19l8. at 3 o‘clock. Rcu p1,. unanimous action they approved the
I”. Mcdregpr will talk or his life at ' plan submitted by the Board 0! Fl-
NOVDON. While in the Y. M. ("_ A. ”‘1" “a“ 5m" of ”‘9 river mince to appropriate $12,000 for ripe-
vorlt there, and Mrs Newkirk will make some molestation against ”‘0 clal school needs. and to distribute
Uh! (by request) "When the llovs coming °f ”’9 dye works ‘0 the Boylv the amount over. the tax levies of
come Home." Rcv. H. E. Wilson will 8'0" ”0‘0” "'3 upper R°"3~‘"°“ ave- four yearn. $3,000 each year. so all to
wlduct the devotional exercises. it one.
II hoped therc will be a large attend-
IIOO to hear this
am.
. > d .- .._
t
l i
It is understood that residents or
a"? li‘
render an increase lo the tax rate or,
, ‘7'” ‘ any one yedr unnecessary. !
in'orl’S'i“? Dl‘O" Frederick Btllensteln. of Rowatton Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt called.
.nvenue. who was sent to camp sever- the meeting to order. and Dr. Harri"
' :31 weeks ago “d was found my“. D. Hanson tints elected chufi‘man. Al-
Henry Gerhardt. of Emu avenue, cally unfit and sent home. has been tor the call bud been read and accept-.
W was cmmht bv Albert Anderson. "‘“muined by the 10”“ exemption ed Clarence W Bell chairman of the5
WVHBK around his porch 0n Mnn- board and 1“” been "c““med and Board of li‘llllln-Oa. suggested that the
3! :zfgnsgmwaaoggegletingczguzz placed in the limited service class. _"‘l\0rl of that Board be heard Robert
.,. “their in court this morning 'tefore' Sergeant Edward A. Tinker. of tshepcltrliyhf’t‘xet‘ihztp 31:14:? ‘12
“to George H. Vosburgh on the W9" Slde “““e' Who has been at that those present could have detail-
mm 0’ drunkenness. The man’s Camp new“ ”'33" “’r “"9”” ed 'iniorttiatitm on each point Mr.
we was continued indefinitely. East months. is spending a four dayli' “1'" Bell replied that thc report of. ‘Jo:
Hot-walk residents mute been consld- loukh at his home. At the expiration Board would probtlblv give the very
.. Inbly bothered for the past few °l "‘9 furlough Sergeant Tinker no information for which Mr Purdv was
mumby fl mysterious prowler peep- We“ ‘0 30 south. “he" ’1" “'m 90‘ asking. He also said that he mm...
‘V. '33:; !:€;;;::g°;s'ti Thou man ter an oflcers training school. ed that the secretary of the Board
dotinlteldescription of hlnlincsoultl;l .2: ‘lssued hl' Harry would havffi “on 2 report for. :6
.o‘lttalnod and his identity remained s°°"°‘d' “M“ W' “M"‘y‘l‘mww 392.1“ . :0 B?“ S. “Trf'm‘ r.
1 1" Iknown. Last Monday evening how- clval H‘ Shetron.'the “M1 Ward Re a so“ “a. a“ “.3 as “a rmttn o
-- .. publican 00"]me for a caucus to be the meeting. and who therefore could
held at the Rowaytpn Hose Com- not well present a report without lear-
me on Friday evening at 8 ing the chulr. Dr. Hanson stated that
time three delc- he had prepared no formal report.‘
A call has been
'u
.t
3-3 over, Albert Anderson. of 33 Osborn
'Mue, heard a‘ noise on his front
(1 panvls roo
o‘clock. at which
1“
melt and upon investigating Toun
.. “built prowling around there. Tlte‘
gates will be elected to me town con-
and. in answer to Mr. Bell's question.
titer questions. Mr.
when the Center school was erected.
he was one at the building commit-
tee. and it had then been dltncult to
get the taxpayers to appropriate
enough to get a roof over The build
ing. Thev would not permit the wa-
terproofing ot‘ the building. so that at
times. part of the basement was a
K00d place for raising ducks. Then
the town meeting would not appro-
priate enough to cover iron
ways. sothatnowtltc school is equip-
ped with Wooden stairways and it has
been necessary to supplemrnt them
Will] outside fire-«stapes.
Frank R. llolnws presentt-d a leng-
lh)‘ lyncurllten rt solution approving
and authorizing all the appropriations
as outlined. which was unanimously
adopted Mr Holmes then presented
a second resolution authorizing the
Selectmen to horn-u tltr» "“tlllll m.
the plan proposed t‘our $3.0t'ttl to ma
ture January lst. lltl”. um. 1922 and
1923. This was also unanimously
adopted. and l.djtl'.llllll|t‘lll followed.
Among several l
men who have Hiltllllt'f’l't‘d
for four hours- a d.t.\ four days it wt-ek
ll) the tnutlltion Mont» ut‘ tlml city.
is llev. llct'bt-rt S lltowtl. l'lt. ft. on
til last November-r pastor of the Dar-
ien Congregational Church.
ll lliilt‘POll clergy
It) work
The tirst Darit-ti llllltlbt‘l' to he in-
cluded in the nip tlittlt. for which
numbers were M‘It’tlt‘il Monday. wits
that of Gem-gt- F limit-so, cashier of
the Home [link and Trust Company.
As Mr. llearso bus ti wife and vountt
daughter. and is cntttistd in important
work. it is pretitttitvd that he will be
trlven a defetretl t‘ltishlflt‘ullol’l
not summoned to the colors.
llarlt'n lllll‘l'. how it hand nowadays
in events even oi nation-wide conse-
quence. As on the occasion of the
third Liberty loan so last Friday night
when ”unknowing; opened the
“Elwin til the Metropolitan Opera-
house in New York. nation was rep-t
resented by the Mormon alnxcr. John
«McCormack. who led the great audi-
ence in ailtnlttg "The Star Spangled
Banner."
\
1
l
l
Mrs. Slwrivod Chlchester is rapidly n.0,... charged with the accomplish-' t
recovering front her recent illness.
Mrs, Oscar Budd. of Weston. is vls
ltimz at be old home in Cannondule.
Mrs. \llrglnia Wilkinson. who has
been visiting relatives in town, has
returned to her home in Blnghttmton.
N. Y. t ’
Edson Purple is quite
home on Beltien llill.
Harold S. Betta. of Washington, 1).
(‘., is visiting his sister. Mrs. George
F. Weston.
ill at his
The three Wilton boys who have
stair“ ‘
and
m...“ was?“ a...” m,
I
t
For Fall weather here are the
clothes you'll want.
Light weight overcoat: $20
to $40.
Soft felt hats $3.60 to $8.50.
Comfortable caps that will
stay with you.
Gloves, American made cf
course, none better.
Rogers 8: Stevens
NORWALK
l-
l
l
i
scum nonwautl
SOCIE TY
and Personal 1
NEWS
Serlfit‘llni \\‘tlllttm l‘t'oztl. of the Hot.
tvtl States .\l.tllni' . who is lit his
home in Spring street, on a month's
furlough, hits gone to Buffalo, New
York, to spend it few days.
~-w_,- -
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ll. Lyon. of
lltltlticport. lune lwcn spending ll!
few days with relatives in South N01"
walk. *
sounlmi‘s‘rt—lonlvrs
TO HAVE ATHLETICS
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2,—Athletic
contests among Yale men may be held
Saturday afternoon, the only really
free time for men in the Students
Army Training Corps at the unlver»
slty. according to an outline of ath—
letic policy by Professor Robert .\'.
Cumin. today. He ‘ulso expresses a
lmltefln the need of athletics.
In his formal statement. Professor
Cor-win says. In part; "the war in-
patriment has assigned to colleges and
universities. the task of discovering .
and developing otllcer material for too
Unltod States Army. Tllls new task
will involvo radical and far-reaching
changes in most matters which con-
t‘vl‘ll college life. The need lit‘preulns
.tnil the work must no tntonslvo._ ‘ ' '
We therefore. do not know what place
I In this new regime can be assigned to'
‘llnllt‘lit‘ll. .‘~ .' .~‘ Any lnsiltencc up‘i
ion a contlnuace of our usual practicel
In these matters could only cutbarantt
1
line!" of the present great task. Al-;
though the men in all units have full
schedules—come fifty odd hours a‘
week—Saturday afternoons will be
free and it ought to be possible to have
numerous lntccunlt ompmmpttt con:
tests which would be fun for both par-1
_ tlcipants and the spectators. I
"All of our athletic facilities have.
been placed at the disposal of the
commandant."
l
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted Tuesday—Charles Com-
stock, Wilton; John Mulvoy, )6
Spring Hill. -"'
Discharged Tuesday—Charles Com-
stock. Wilton: Lester Crissey, 95
Main street.
~
t
under Iahockemo Hotel. West
Washington street, South lot-walk
t FIRST DISTRICT _
MEETING‘TONIGHT
W . .
.c CUM;
. . 9..
omnthi. :
.JL-
SALES motels-l1 .
Applytodrygoodutoro of
E K. BANKS
4‘09
’ WW
ill disli'lt'l.‘
. To approve and ratify the ac-
: lion oi the commissioners in' securing
an allowance ol tortytwo handled
dollars from the Board of Estimate
and Trix-anon. tor libtary purposes,
and said sum is lit-telly appropriated
from the distlitt tit—usury, for the
maintenance of the Public Library
3. To consider the advisabilit, of
establishing a slnking fund to pay at
their maturity, the water bonds: .tttd
if the meeting shall so deterinint to
on authorize the district commission as
to take such action and adopt l).
>:litiit-ts ul sh '
ellll
1 2.
Wu v'rnn" ~ ‘r’oifcasr
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Rtoltzibly shovers late tonight or
- r
l‘intrsday: moderate temperature;
A disturbance central over Ontario is
causing light local rains in the easl- sued by the former (‘ity of Ntll‘\\..‘it
Elly Né‘i’fl
glu- wlndow hunt the former Adam “‘9‘
measures as may be neCt-ssai'y it at.
tablish and maintain-a sinklio. t.. d
for the redemption of water bond
ire-h southwest winds on the coast.
"1‘
ALK WAR
BUREAU wouK
[Continued From Page One).
ern portion of the. Lake region and
cloudy weather one-shew England. NOR‘V
Pleasant Weather pre\'ails in the sou-'
them and Western districts. The teln-
pctittttre is falling between the Rock?"
Mountains and ”1" Mississippi river."
but is rising slowly between the Mis-
sissippi river and the coast.
WEATHER A YEAR
TODAY.
matters upon which tht-y rt ltttl’lc—tl Lirt
evening:
Judge Henry W. th't’gOl'y‘r l-‘tmttn
Liberty Loan cattlpttlcn,
John J., ('2l\.‘tll‘.igli Sales
Saving and 'I‘ltrltt Stamps.
Mrs. J, \\. (lost I.» Wottttn‘s war.
AGO 0f Vi .il‘
H _ _ work.
icmpertittirt-z lltglt, oi; low. Edward J. Qumh” 1“”. mm”
5‘2. t‘lotitly. _ Speakers.
~ ~ . . - John F. McMahon ’litlli‘r t‘ulllttht
ment.
Franklin A. Smith Work of
fuel committee up to Sept. 15.
Herbert R. Smith—Listing of norm it
of local men in service.
George L. Woodward—War
work.
Louis Goldsclimidl "Pilllllt‘lly Vi‘t‘ti‘
the
nix-f
Mr. Gilbert. of 5 l'uion Park. l'i'DOl‘ln‘
that a bicycle, bt'longillu to lis son,
was stolen irotu llll‘ stitltltt on llll‘
placi- during tltc night it was. 01' it.
.ray color pith blttt- nliiltlllli.
The kind of new's that lt.t» l:-
coniing from i“l‘.tllt’l” more thin I‘ n
pensates focally small selt‘tlt-twmb l.I
. 'white bread and s'ttzar, \\‘.t~litttt~..~t
Because of the urgent net-ti of car- film‘-
' ll BACK HURlS USE
Sills fill KlDNllS
wing and votcd not to hold lllt'il' u.“-
uttl rutmmi’ge sale this month.
Eat Less Mea‘ it Kidneys Feel Lou:-
Lead or B!adder Bothers
Most folks forget that the ltlllllt in
like the bowels, pet
clogged and need a fill>lllllu own-4m
ally. clse we have backache and hill
'l‘lte ttbscncv of Assistant l'ostmnl‘v
li’l‘ Britt and ton of the regular cm“
tiers at the Norwatlk post (lmt‘l’ make
the rent of the force from the pctlial
l'. .\l. himself. to lht' Special Deliv-
ery boy, work ol‘cl‘tlmc.
sittpzlslt but?
The local txetnption hoard sent
”'0 wachlly inducted limited servicf-
men to Fort Slocum loduv. The)- ““5”" in ”l“ kidney t't-uion.
were Enrico Vitello. of 10 Potlmore headaches, Yltcuh-atlc tw‘inces.
street. and Anthony l’nssofulmo. of Did lit‘cl', acid stimach. sleeplcssntsw
at; Wood 5“th South x0r\\..,tk. and all sorts of bladder disordets
.. You imply must keep your kidneys
mmmng ctive and clean, and the moment you
on ache or pain in the kltlnvi’
tie a Pacific Tea Company's store on I‘eslon- set about four ouncesl of but
Vl'ashlnztou street this morning. Salts from any acid druft store lit-rt.
something slipped and the plate glass 18k? ll lfllllespmnf 1‘ in 'a Illa“ Of wa-
Wlndow was no more. The slit-=8 was let before bt'cakfant for a few days
very cumbersome and difficult to finn-' and your kidneys Wilt th‘m act pnv.
(”E 3nd whfln “taunting it tron] “la This {EIHOUS balls is made from "l3
window it slipped from the control of acld 0f grapes and lemon lulu}. an»
the work men and limit into many blnPd With lllhla, and is hnrmless in
pieces. Fortunately the men got out flush clogged kldncys and stimulate
of harm’s Way when'the glass began them to normal acti iity. It also neu-
to tall and no one was injured. tralizes the acids in the HHS? so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jud Salts is harmless; inexpcnslvv:
makes a delightful effervescent lltttln~
water drink which everybodv should
take now and then to keep their kid
rl“." l’t
ittl'
While the large plate a
-a—‘r «v _._.. “fl“ -
ANBUR
OCT. 7-12, F AIR 2
81:18.5", Bond M net‘s clean. thtts avoiding set'ltulr‘
93931131. Ram Icomplications.
BUNDLES“; Darth Cong) A wellknown local tlt'ttggisl SRVH
.he sells lots of Jat’. Salts to folks who
Thelleve in overcoming kidney trouho
”while it is only trouble—Adv.
MINTZ
- NEW
FALL
APPAREL
J AGO BY’S
Dependable .
L
a”; would ”V nothing and returned ventlon'to he held in the Council sold that he. had not brought the well developed cases of entislnient‘ _ “ ._,_ _. '.
. _ laclose his reasons for being in Chamber City Hall. one week» later minutes of the ‘Board coverlnt: the fever. and Jotttneyed to the naval re; Althougbvmttny 10m} thermome'ers CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED Clothes for Men,
in New York registered well below the 40 mark,
tlon or last night. the friendly clouds that
gathered worded oil the imminent
danger of frost, and made many war
'garden owners cover up those plants
that are still bearing.
m
meeting at which this matter was "“"U‘g headquarters
right, Jr., and considered. so that they could be read City yesterday with the lnten
raw avenue. for information, but he made a brief 5‘31““ “W mm“ the place “IORQd'
will spend the winter in South Nor- statement. afterwards supplemented and the epidemlc sign out. but will
walk on Crescent terrace. While Mr. by a like statement from Mr. Bell. ”$383111 at the. first opportunity.
”it! East Not'tvalk improvement Ms"? Wright in traveling as stage manager atom thesels'tate‘ment?[thfhsnéfingzi .
. tclatlon was held westerdnv afternoon 0' the Three Wise «Men Company G32“ :xltsadgeine: til i :h 812.800 rt»5
.. when the members of the. association throughout the west and as far as tho titled be l::ludod i: this8 current ex-
“ “‘9‘" ”4'1“" "WNW” 1099”“ coast. gases of any were in the. nature of:
I h the C“‘“""‘““" Hall. The “PM” Mr. and witch}. Tyler. who have. permanent improvements, they should}
_“ the :Irlous ”mmhwe‘“ we"! read been living in Westport avenue. have not properly be Included in the cur-T ,
d it was .vliown that much good moved into the first-floor apartment rent .PXDODIER. of any one year. buti ‘
(Wk had been done in the but rev 0, me ho". of Mn. Elizabeth eager. that. it the lived had been torment.
DI that the a“’“"““’“ "3 °“ “ in McKinley place. Hrs. Tyler was- additional school bonds might have;
no! financial basis plans for a “man” m" Ethel “Bartram. who My. issued . you or mine ago. when,
m “I“ '” ””4"“ l“ "w "m" was I resident hero for some llnw. such an luau-3"“: placed on the more;
”1:91;: \Itltutfl The 33'0”“ and her friends no [Ind to have her tel. The 31.000 W! on the Nomi
«men was re wt _ m to. “construction “-3
_@ ”ted lam The once" for the but "mu than M more “this.” man til-re no:
mm: are as folk-r Chart! "m ”I d n, “a m w had in. I‘Qlintllé
In GM!" W~MOM V" J.“ gallon. 01 W mm. than. n MID not W In the
" g _ ad: a place. He was not responsible
" fi'hiuctiona and the identity of the
. ‘Woua "Peeping Tom" of East!
‘3 Mk is dill undisclosed.
Mrs. George A. W
daughter Florence, of C
’ tin“ "Gimp
MfiafisgnCltills anti
Price 500.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Refunded .
Prepared and Sold By
Stillson-Powell Corp»
SouthNorwalk ,‘ __ .
’ its 4
William
‘AMINGIUYOWW'
Mil” M
Women and
Children
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
for
Fever .
r
The annual election of onlcers of
hilfl‘m
In. m~ w «outdo titte- m m WM m u» m
the Cur-l who! in not In at
M ms 1 mot-tam. a .
m at m sill-Ir
in at who mm.
“mum W‘Mumam‘myub
mmhm
mm»:
amulet-UMI-ravm
“thiw’m ”I"
molt-imam
l
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hull-B.
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Norwalk Chronicler