“Banana Farr will entertain the
m E 01": at her home on Winfield
Mi; tilt waning.
m ”Norwalk library in the
Commit Hall will be open this at-
tendon from 2 unti15 o “clock
miwlle Tate will entertain the
110‘). 'on flowan street this evening
when pinhwill be “made for the
Guilt”! caning entertainment which
‘ ”will betwen in February.
The“ snap which visited here
has maultodfln fine skating in various
mm 0E5” city. Several ponds in
East Milan frozen solidly and
them are now enjoing their
invoriwouflgoor winter sport.
Captain John Keogh, Quartermaster
Com'fi: S. A., has received his hon-
rorabIOMo from the service of
his Wand is now at his home on
'Rivervfi‘lve: Within a few weeks Cap-
tain m will' resume his former le-
791 m inthe office of Keogh & Cap-
dee m firm- ho is a member.
The?” friends of Rev. George
Houghlion Butler} who was formerly
Warm church in East Nor-
- walk, and who is now in New York,
- will hevgrimd’ to learn that Rev. But-
, let" in now confined to a hospital in
New. York; where he is recovering
from nitrate.
Thee-Moe matters and business
were disposed of when the Mayflower
- Hook and milder Company assembled
last Welling at the Mayflower Fire
Statiorron Van Zant street for their
mlllx‘tlifir meeting. A large number of
onembm were on hand and following
,‘the maths-a pleasant social time
was met! when refreshments were
serve}.
‘41
OWL-arc}! Downs has returned
to his film on the. East Side for a few
WWperate from wounds re-
alvefi'ib Rance. At the. battle of
W Corporal Downs -lost
in m as a result of running into a
frigid ¢m1ne gas. When he arriv-
fi Q Hill lib ho'was sent to a hospi<
in! 'KIMtillore where a specialty
I: lam-“MM cables and a few days
ago "Wed to come home. Next
" :mmtwu Downs will enter
Muted by the govern-
Sign: “the“ will prepare himself
W work. This privilege is
‘11, the government in an ef—
.my him for his great sacri-
Pdtfim Price, of the 'ml'n
, My. A. Company, B. F
1'; IBM to his mother, Mrs.
' .. Mfr”. of Bridge street, saying
Ile WV“ the Christmas pack-
, . gaze!“ him and sent his best holi-
i‘ifi filmmfl‘bwflhes. that as yet; he
_M’Welmer or his other broth-
fl’s .w or Tommy. who are with
S1: Mumhmionary Forces in
m W Price is new station
ed il mm and he stated in his let-
ter w Mr next. move would be to
_ _ which the United States
Mrs. “received- '1 letter from
berm Thomas 'Prlce, also i1.VBel~
-fghlm‘ m the Black Watch, saying
rhe wan-o. K. and had received his
Christmas package.
, . :It i. been requested by Charles J.
Minimum of the-Nomlk Roll
53? " off-[m'mittea through Michael
" P.- Dllnne, that all residents of the
East Side carefully examine the fol-
lowing list of names of boys in the
service and if their full names are
at: follows: Samuel Stevens,
u -M Eugene Lexen,
MUG-overt -Francis
'{M m Fred Goldstein. -L. H.
flan-11 Reade; Harry Wolff, P. W.
480nm Want Ads Work Won-
month's.“ St. Agnes Guild at he1
‘known to hand them in to Mr. Dunne
at hi. store on East Washington street
I onto I}. Hints. The purpoee of this
is to hove-me corrected name of every
East Wk boy in the service on
the W” of Honor and to have an ac-
.9213er m of full names, the aid of the
Math: and friends of the boys is
asked. The first and last name and
solarium: of each boy is wanted
Enli'eli'asahisjrank to offset any mis-
ftprinting the names which will
later appear on the boan The names
we” whose full name is wanted
an“ ‘I'ufl. Stephen Stone Thom-
Al-
George,
Nickefibldzcfioy Downs. L. A. Dwyer.
A. A. Tomey. G. W. Phellan. F.
K“ Wu Robert Tate. E; W.
m:~r;lh:
0W iii an
M'W' “Au-
i
i
5
”WW «lh’
NEW BOOK ON WAR
BY DR. PENTECOST
A handsome tomato with nearly 400
\V ell filled pages bearing the. allitera-
tive and timely- toile “Fighting for
Faith' merits the attention of resi-
dents of Norwalk not only because its
author is .Rev. G. F. Pentecost, D. D.. .,
but because the book is w mth while.
It is one of the best of the many books
on the war that has been brought to
cm attention
“Fighting for Faith" is. a compila-
tion of Dr. PentecOst‘s se1mons deliv-
ered in the past year at Bethany P1144.
byterizm church. Philadelphia, of
which he is pastor. Bound in the same
covers are a number of Dr. Pentecosls
profound theological sermons the en-
tire volume being a masterful pl‘f sen-
tation of topics that will find many do—
voted readers.
"Fighting for Faith"
large and generous sale.
forth the reasons for the book and the
circumstances that sugesicd it and it‘s
worth as :1 commentary on line \‘v'orld
war The Sentinel feels culled upon
to refer to the remarks of John \R'unn-
maker which form apreface to the
work itself.
Mr. Wanamaker said:
"Who will'ever be. able to put proper
valuation upon the part taken in this
war for Righteousness. by the Protes-
tant. (Tatl1olic.:111d Hebrew clergy of
the Allied countries during the war?
"This volume of sermons. pleached
with no thought of publication, is a
fair sample of the ceaseless work of
our 111iniste1's. Take the instance of
this one man‘ (himself a veteran of the
Civil War). the Rev. George. F. Pente-
cost, D. 1).. who in the past four years
since the beginning of the war has
urcached more than four hundred ser-
mons to large audiences in the Both
111;: Presbyterian church, among these
and other “\va1".4er111ons." Called from
the wcst soon after the close of the
(tivil V‘Var, when less than thiiiy years
of age. to the pastorate of one of the
great churches in Brooklyn, \1'. Y.. he
became the friend and confrere of
Beecher, Storrs, Cuyler. Buddington.
Scudder. Talmadge, Henry Hull. Van
Dyke. Schenk and other giants of
those days. 'He is the only Isurvivor of
those great men as he was the young-
:lcscrvcs :1
In " I in:
54.
est among them. Subsequent to his
Brooklyn ministry he was for twelve
years the companion. friend and co‘
worker of D. L. Moody in his evangel-
istic work in England, Scotland" and
lreiand. as well as in the great cities
of our own land. Moody said of him:
‘Fi’,e is the ahlest evangelist that ever
crossed my path.’ A flerward his well-
known mission to the high-cast Brah-
mins of India and more recently as:
Special Conmtissloner of the American
Board and the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions to the Philippine ls-
lands. China and Japan, has given him
a wile knowiedgeand experience of
the world. of ‘men and conditions. pc‘
litlcai and otherwise.
Dr. Pentecost comes of a fighting
isolator stock. His Hugenot ancestors
werelboth preachers and soldiers. His
greaograndfather was a soldier in the
Revolution: one of his grandfathers
was in thew” of 1812: his father was
in the Mexican War: himselt'n soldier
in the Civil War, first as a private in
the 8th. Kentucky Federal Cavalry:
staff‘ of Gen. James Shackelford, at
the time at" the capture of the cele-
brated John Morgan at the close of
his famous raid through Indiana and
Ohio. Too old himself to go into this
war, he has given a nephew and grand-
. another grand-
son, now a lieutenant. in the Aviation
son to the Navy and
Corps.
God 'speed this volume to churches
without pastors, to Y. M. C. A. Huts,
Camps and cantonments for public
reading where pastors and chaplains
and to
everv loyal America .n who wants more
clearly to know “W'hy We Fight." and
the foundation of our faith in God and
may be temporarily absent,
His Righteousness.
Mrs. Nellia Mahler
sprained her ankle bv
days ago.
a. fall,
\Vallnce N Shfirfir, 2Q Your:
Rmvayt on.
Mrs. Hannah Dibble, wno has been
ill at her home in Rowayton avenue.
The manv friends
of Mrs. Dibble, who is over 80 were
is som ewhabbett er.
old, trust her recovery will be rapid.
Albert Bloodgood, oE'Rowavton ave-
nue, who had the misfortune to break
.‘ his leg at \Vilson's Point.
' at his home. here,
{if-
terward the Chaplain of his regiment
and still later Captain Adjutant on the.
of Tnkeneko
a few
old.
who died last week at his home. in
Darien. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sherer, has St'vPl‘til relatchs hero in
one day re-
. 1.1.1.511st getting_along11ict-ly.and will
soon be able to get around somewhat:
pith aid of crutches.
Mrs. Lewis \Vaierbury, of North ave-
nue, who has been suffering from in-
flucnza. is somewhat improved.
9Mr. and 3115. Earl F. Thomas have
1"etu1ned home after spending several
days in Jamaica N_ Y., and New York
city with friends.
. Mr .and Mrs. Elmer E. Case. and Mr.
and Mrs. William Thompson, of lower
Rnwaylon avenue, are now in Florida.3
where they will spend the balance of
the. winter.
William Watson. of \‘v'ashiugton.
Conn, is staying with his grandmother.
Mrs. Aaron G. SteVens, in Rowayton
avenue, this winter, for the purpose
of attending the Rowayton public
school.
i
William Plukuvy, who has been ill
is getting along
nicely and will, in the near future,
leave for a New York hospital where
he will be placed under observation to
determine just what was the cause of
his sickness.
:
______..— _
The United States Shipping board.
Emergency Fleet corporation has
crcctld a very cosy little waiting room
for their employees who have occaSion
to use the trolley, at. the \Vitch Lane
crossing. The eumloyecs appreciate
havinc the. sl: elter of the little house
during this 1 old weather.
Mrs. E. D. Randall. who will shortly
leave town In join Mr. Randall at Al-
l:mtic.Cily, N. J., where Mr. Randall
has been engaged to teach manual
training in one of the large schools
week-end at
of that city, spent the
the home of Councilman and Mrs.
George W. Stevens, in .\i1.~Kinlcv
street. '
NEWEANW
The Peace Dance held in Raymond's
Hull Friday
very successful affair, and all those
present had an excellent time. 'lhe
prizc dance was :1 very unique affair.
evening - proved to be a
Tllt‘ Clllldli’n oi I111: town l1 no on-
joyed co1sting in \ :uiolzs pla=:(..s the
light snow, which melted at t1me,fur-
nished just enough of the light kind of
material for this an» t.
There are still slippery sidewalks
about the borough. They should have
been cleaned by the property owners.
and failing to do so, the borough om
cials should have taken a hand in the
work and charged the costs against
the property.
At the Westminster Kennel Club
show to be held in New York on Feb-
ruary 19 to 22. J. Wioughby Mitchell
will do most of the. judging. This show
at the Madison Square Garden is ”1%
big show of the American Continent.
and the proceeds will be donated to
'the American Red Cross.
Licul. George R. Stevens, who has
been doing service..overseaa, returned
in lhl' slates last week and arrived at
his home hero, on Thursday evening.
Lieut. Stevens was wounded twhe in
battle. lie bore a slight scar on his
face and still walks with :1 little limp;
otherwise he seeins‘ to ‘19 in [n.‘l‘feti’
health. Lieut. Stevens is in the rogu-
lur army. and therefore doc-'4 not re.-
ccive his discharge.
\ .\ couple of weeks ago a colored
soldier. looking spic and span, was
was seen about the "streets dresed in
a lieutenant‘s uniform. l'l’c wont un-
der the name of Lieut. Swain. and is a
nephew of Mrs. Dillas, who resides in
moms ovvr
store on Main street.
he was in town for
swindling Mrs. Dillas out
money he could gtt.
$50.
in New York,
trausfer'the account to the New cross. halhick, feverish, dont eat,
Canaan First National Bank. How- 5109p or a“ natumny, breath it: bad
evc1',.\ir. Merritt “wanted to see" the gygtem full of mm, has sore throat,
color of the “lieutenant’s” money.
the meantime “Lieut”
domed by Mrs. Dillas.
$35 cash from Mr.
ployed at the McLanc
Oenoke avenue.
estate.
credit in five $1,000 bills.
alias Theodore Harper.
ly were working together.
the Olympia Candy Cofs
it appears that
the purpose of
of all the
He went into D.
ll...\ic'1'ritt’s jewelry store and selected
:1 victrola for $115. with records worth
He told Mr. Merritt that he had
$1,500 in the Greenwich Savings Bank
and that he was :0ng to
in
Swain had se-
cured a check of $100 which was on-
He obtained
Dillas, who is cm-
in
At the bank he told
the prOSldPni that he, had $5,000 in the.
New York bank above mentioned. and
would have this amount placed to his
He even
went so far as to telephone to New
York to verify the s‘aiement; but the
man on the other end was his brother.
They evident.
The bank
was not satisfied, and, as the money W
whom)“.
hitched to them“ ima-
ing that no such man. was
there. After ‘Lieutf’ swam wrecked-
the $135, he left for New York, where.
he had ‘.0 meet his brother, he said -
Mrs Dillas was soap made aware l. 1911’
she had been duped by the nephew she ‘
had known for years, and. steps were,
taken for his apprehension. Chief of
Police Schmidt got into communica-
tion with the New York police, and ‘
with the assistance of Mrs. Dilla's‘
niece, “Lieut. " Swain was recognizedr;
at a meeting where he was to talk and
arrested. His brother was also placed
under arrest
George Smith of Leroy avenue, who
has been seriously ill
week, is now believed to be out of
danger.
\anter 13. Hoyt. who has been ill for 2 1..
a couple of weeks in a New York hos-g - if?
pita], has so far recoveied that he 3138i“
been able to return to his home on
Gracie street.
for the past:
Rev. Wallace Ii. Finch, D. D.. pastor!
of the Stamford M. E.
church, ‘ad- '
dressed a large congregation at the:
vesper service of the Noreton Presby-
terian church, last evening on "What:
Are You \Vorth ‘.’"
-.Aii the stores in Darien werc
closed Friday afternoon for two hours.
while the funeral service for William
G. Strangward wore held at St. Luke‘s
church. The.. esteem in which the.
young electrical contractor was held
was further shown by the throng
which crowded . St. Luke’s Church
while the burial service was read by
the rector. Rev. Hiram Van Kirk. Ph.
1). Announcement 1111.: been made that
Mr. Strangward’s business will be con-
tinued without interruption.
The funeral of the late VVaJlace N.
Sherer was held from his late resi-
dence 015 Maple avenue. Sundy after-
noon. Rov. Thomas L. Price, pastor
of the. Methodist chu1ch,ofliciated. Mr.
Shemr's sister. Mi. '9 Edna, who has
also been. was out 'pneumonhs
was 411 a critical condition last night.
Hir mother, Mrs George Vl'. Sharer
who has been ill with the same com-
plaint. seemed somewhat improved.
HF; fathm George W. Sherer, has
been seriously ill for.weeita with. kid-
ney trouble. The only member of the
family able to be up is the youngest
member. Miss Julia Sher-er.
FD m“ Postpastcr W'illiam I Austin And incidentally Get Their Pictures inl coastwise traflic except where they
of Nomtou Heights has been assisting
in the-distribution and dispatch of the
mail at the Darien postoiiice during
the past Mn, while Postmaster
FrodrH. Smith. bercaped in the logs of
his wife, and his mietant, Miss Julia
Shim likewise bereaved by the
death of her brother, have been un-
able to attend to their usual duties.
M18: Benjamin 11. Raymond. Miss
Ruth Bleacher. Charles Smith and
Charles Brage have also been assisting
at tfle‘a duriig the emergency. The
chum closed Saturday from 2 to l
p. 111., during the funeral of Mrs.
Smith.
MIN! GIVE Cfl'lll'
“SYRUP (if HES” If
iONGUE IS BONED
If cross. feverish, sick’ bilious, clean
little liver and bowel.
Children love this.
and nothing else cleanses the lendci
stomach, liver and bowels so nilely
A child siuiplv “-111 not s up playi 11'
1
l
top lodge, No. 3. u. s. w. v..
"fruit laxative."
to empty the b0\\'( is and 1b 9 result is.
they become tightly
waste. liver sets slugcish.
sours, then your little
clogged
sic :11. 10h
stomach ache or diarrhoea.
gives
0f Fig.6.".1nd in a .‘ew hours-1 all
and you have. a well,
again.
Ask your orugcdst for a bottle
all ages and
wuh
one becomes
i.isten,';
Mother! See if 10112110 is coat..ed then
i‘3fislll.)<)1lt"ul ot’ ‘ (‘alifornin Syrup;
the.
COBSUDMM Waste. sour hue and undi-
gested food passes out of the system..
playful child
of ‘
“California Syrup of Figs," which hasl
full directions for babies, children or
for grownups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware.“ coun.
forfeits sold here. Get the genuine
made by “California Fig Syrup Com-
pany. ” Refuse any otheriind with con-
I
Special Sale Price
Thai. formerly sold at $22, $25 and up to $30.
l
fiat re
duced prices
SPECIAL. SALE OF
DRESSES
Serge presses $22. 50 .. I: 1:
Value, Sale Price-.. $17.90 .‘
[Ladies ’ Coats ,
$10
That sold heretofore at $15, 18.32081525 i
NORWALK CHAPTER D. A ,,R
PLAN PLEASINE mm
FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON
1
At Residence of“ Mrs. Mlle-ed Bonus"
With Speeches. W with"!
Dances Among Fm
At the meeting of Norwalk Chapter,
D A. R" to be held at the home of
Mrs. Wilfred Bottom“, 6 Seymour
street, Thursday afternoon, January;
16, at 3 o‘clock, the program will be ME
special merit and interest. 1
Miss Amy Bernardy. an italian
writer of great ability, sent out by the
Royal Italian General Consulate will
be the speaker: Miss chardy comel-
most highly recommended and a treat
is in store for all privileged to attend.
The entire program, including singing
and folk dancing will 1b.: carried out
strictly laong italian' lines.
The. yearly program of Norwalh
Chapter, D. A. 11., has included aseries
of afternoons with the allies. England
and France, .have already been'giwen
The address of Miss Bermody whose
home is in 'l‘arrytown. N. 1:. firm
to be of especial interest‘as her work
among her'own Italian people has
been both valuable and extensive.
it w’ns through the monarch!“
of Dr. Caleano of South Mk
that she was persuaded to visit N01»
walk and entertain the Unusual-311th
her experiences. I
1
HAUSCHILDT AND MILNE’ l
INSTALL SPANISH WAR
VETS IN BRIDGEPORT
the Papers, Thanks to Billie
Stelnkc't Ready Pencil;
Clifford A. Hauschildt and Jbllh 1).,
Milne have more than a local reputa-‘
titm as boosters for William Home):
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans.
and in furthering the good work of the
order in both state and nationalwork
Last night they were invited to
Bridgeport to take charge of the new
lation of the camp in that city, andln
this morning’s Standard-Telegraml
were. depicted in characteristic poses!
by the only Billie Steinlte, whose clev- l
or chalk talk for several of the patriots
ic drives in this city won'hin. lasting
friends. _
Officers for the year were installed
'last night at the armory at a joint
meeting of the Lieutenant N. W. Bish-
and the
Major Charles H. Bonsteel' Auxiliary,
No. 3. A U. s. W. V. The installing
officer was Past" Department Com
mander, Clifford Hauschlldt of Nor-
walk. and the‘master of ceremonies
was Captain John D. Milne of the
same city. A luncheon followed;
l
1
.l
l
i
l
AND CATARRH
Try Before You Pay
Fl‘VLEJPINE, LII" (ll; ilizlf't‘fl'OTT I
fm \STHM’;,‘\ Il\\' IF..\ Ell.
1; y: (mt: urns mu! 1‘ ugh-1.111111, 1';.~-=
,121'." '3d 1.2".‘0111 ”11‘111 11.111 :4 with
l thousands of 1.113 most 51.1.1?” born
CLLSQB.
if; you have experimented wit 1
other he 1111c .ts 11111 one 111110 I-
do not. be dim'ourogml but try :1“.
our expense this truly meritoriour
remedy;
Send right? nowifor' a free trial
before you. fmget it. Adan. :43
mar u'ilflCOMPAKY,
c ,x 9 ;'1 w. Conn. ..
t-
MARS Silillllll BE
RUN EBB PEDPEE
Interstate Commerce Expert
Says There Should Be No
Private Gain
“rASHiNGTON Jan. l-l.—Appe:11'ing
before the Senate Interstate . Com-
merce committee yesterday Commis-
sioner Woolley of the interstate {‘om
merce commission said: “Railroads of
the. country should not be operated for
private gain. The railroad question is
one than must be decided at the polls"
M1. Woo‘fley added "1 have no dbubt
that if the. period of government con-
trol-is extended for five years the pre-
dominant loam will center abou
what is to be done with the railroads.
it is a condition we cannot dodge.
"i don't believe government owner-
ship is here yet but if federal control
is a. sum the people will want it
continued. Fnoight rates should be-
fixed'so as to guarantee justice to 1110‘
public. Blob rates should be deter-
mined Gym oust of handling at each
tannin“ plum the line haul: charges. i
The line haul. cast should be a flat
rate per mile the same for one mile as
for 1,000 miles and Mr. McAdoo is ‘11
sympathy with this plan," Commission. 1
er Wonder explained. !
Senator Cumulus of lowa said the
adoption of the plan would mean '17 2':-
per cent. increase in freight rates and
according- to m; Woolley the defects
in the ram sanctum are: f
Rail carriers do not. admit the righii
to exist of steamboats on inland 11a
totways or steamships engaged in
are parts of rail system.
Wastemtcmn hauling, especially
cal and other low rate commodities
Uneconomicoi terminals
“Without such a unifoxm arrange-
ment omoqfitahlo amounts of
our sari-um and mineral resourc.
ea. our community life and 0111 small
seaports can be estahl.sl1ed "
be math tho- commstoner felt,
the shone-com or failure of feder‘al
control under abnormal conditions.
L
WAS RE8TLESS AT NIGHT
Sufferers from kidney trouble ex-
perience backache, rheumatic pains
aches in joints and muscles and other
torturous afflictions. E. W. Kitt,
F. I). 2. Box 9, Shorters, Ala: W’ritew
“i used Foley Kidney Pills as l was
so restless over night with pains in
my back and side.
and i truthfully say Foley Kidncv
Pills is the medicine for kidney trou-
ble. Stillson Powell Corporation
it you have any broken
window glass have us
replace them. thereby
saving heat.
Till" GORHAM CO.
DE C ORATORS
TEL 452 East Norwalk
1
: with
Mi. .
Woolley"sald. Due allowances shouldf
101 i
l
J
i
ii.‘
They did me good,
WALKING LIKE A FLY.
I One of our boon companiom i.-
that man has more intelligencn v
a bird, hence should fly better. S;
way. he says. about a fly. ”:1 fly .
lwalk on the ceiling, why not man"
he invented a pair of suction sli-
and got. us to push him up againsi '
ceiling and then let. go. We did
Since which time we have respect
Providence.«-Richmond Times l'ri
patch.
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS
RAID JERSEY FAGTORV"
ELIZABETH. N. J. Jan 14.~~I\?rv\'w
than a. score of persons, said it. 1.-
sympatbizers of striking workers, 1
ed a clothing factory at Roselle, 1-.
here, late yesterday, smashing the \
down: of the establishment, wrocl-
machinery and according to the Debt"
throwing acid" in the faces of men :Im?
women who refused to join. the siré‘nr.
AWammg
FOR. PROM m Flt?"-
Grip. SOI-e Throat, 601643. Christa
all imam-11min“ 11nd Conwa- n
(.‘n'arn (if Mustard ghos insflnt‘ I'I'I‘
and comfon. to the sum
It is for superior to mustard plzI
m or :my l'mimvnt on the mam-
lt relives congfistion. inflammu 'm
and pain almost instantly. It tall
the place of plast11'< oi llnlments ,1
00m.) pains and aches.
it has produced wonderful re.»
thousands :Ii‘fllcau-l with How
throat tonsililis, stitl‘ neck, neural;
iconeut-uion. themnatiem, Wu. “"H'
muscles. in lusts. colds in the vow
bronchiils, croup, headache, 111mb.“ .,
pains and aches of the back or join ,1...
and chilblains,
Every household should have a ‘1 1
of (‘Ham of Mustard in the modicum
Cheat foren1e1'u011cy_Ask yourt ('llnr
(fat; :50 and 50c jars, hospital sw.
$2.50.
The Cren'm' of 111sz Cu. SW11
Nor-walk. t‘onn.
TWA ;_,_
F32 15AM!“
Vesrunoi
Vmcwunxmsumco Somme
‘ For saloat the following dr
sto res:
Nomadic—H Glendenning 6:
Norwalk—Devine & Hardw 11
So. Norwalk—F. H Baxtc:
So. Norwaik—Liggett s "I '
.u ,-
Store.
So. Norwalk—Plaisted' s ‘7. ”a
Store.
So. Norwalk—Stillson-Pt-
Corp.
So. Norwaik ~Clifl‘ord l‘
maoy.
So. Norwalk—H. A. Mead
Darien—S. M. Allen.
Westporv—Bridge Pharm -<
Westport—Westport D1111: \
Wilton—R. W. Kceler.
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1w
January White
5 I Sale
Now in Progress
Don’t Fail to Attend
'1. GOLDEN
47 Overcoats on Sale .1
Prices for a Quick Clem anu
l One or two of each style. 83:“
$34 to 44 in the lot.
i
COPYRIG H1
Clothing Co.
113:;me St.
,6 N. Main St Sm Vorwali;
Norwalk Chronicler