N. ”am.“ a“, _
___...r
“as. mm...
Eel ?
"’ltwll LK
been visiting Mr.
Cole. '
not accompanying his family
this time.
I
hospital Friday, where she
the Milan Wallis. of East .
milks-mt the week—end in New York. seemed the only thing-
W. . . .
. More of the Que Es Club
1“but!“ evening at the home of Miss
Edith , on Gregory Boulevard.
, friends-stew nave-l. wan
, Hm (I. Fudge, of Fort Schuylerp
Hawk“ venue over the holiday.
7 - The Wear Aid Society of the
, 3 Just Mlle Methodist Church will
- is hold unit usual working session on
WM afternoon. ‘. rousing good time.
, A var pleasant club dance was held ,
' at theater-walk Country Club on Sat-j DEATHSANDFUNERALS '
Mrs. Frederick A. Judd
. doubledly say that
» urday. lien Sundoo'Wallace and his I
mil-Bic“ Med their always raw,
' . orlto inasmuch. The dance was well
‘ mull" “11 n my Pleasant evening erick A. Judd and daughter of Mrs.
V ’3.” w W ““- Lulah A. Crossman, died at her home
li‘he‘nnyl’rlandsof the Rev. George in Hartford on Saturday afternoon.
, . Bought-s Bath, formerly of East Mrs. Judd was a former resident of
. m win be pleased to 'hear of Norwalk, and her aged grandparents
his mum mm s. lengthy illness are Captain and Mrs. Joseph P.
brouglt on when Mr. Butler suffered manor 10 Grand street. Mr.
a otroh. He is now nesting comforta-
“ bly ml will soon be able to be about
again. ~
Gun. Worden Wilbur F. Smith will
“dues: the members of the Men's
Class of U20 East Avenue Methodist
Church on Wednesday evening, when
they will enjoy a. supper and social.
All men of the church are invited to
attend whether they are lllellll)91>‘ oi!
the. class or not.
More than sixty slides will be shown
and a. general survey givcn of the en-
tire continent. of Africa. this evening
ntthe East Avenue Methodist Church.
This is in accordance with the usual
Monday evening program which are
always well enjoyed by fine attendanc-
day anniversary on Pride.
Thursday.
were greatly grieved to learn of her
death. Mrs. Judd had been ill
one week of influenza, and all the‘
members of her family had been ill.
Besides her husband, she leaves three
children, Helen. aged ten years: Er-
nest, aged seven, and Clifton, aged
four. Mrs. Judd had a pleasing dispos-
ition, and endeared herself to all who
knew her. Funeral services will _- be
held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late home, 463 Edgewood
street, Hartford. Rev. J. Harrison
Thompson, of the South Norwalk Bap-
es. Miss Eleanor Johnson will fuvor tist (‘h .
_' . _ . . , turn of which Mrs. Judd Was a
with a number of vmal selection.» this member, will ofliciale.
“ ‘ 1
I Andrew M. Galleon
l Andrew M. Calloon. for many years
is leading figure in the financial world,
twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H- ‘is dead at his home in Brooklyn, at the
I Wilkins. went out at midnight and age of 88 years. lie was one of the
.. accompanied them in trying to find the (,arll'est members of the New York
lint. ..Every one had given up andlsmck Exchange and for along time
were about 10 start away when the one of its Board of Governors. In
young lad found the hat which prob- former years he was a. close friend
ubly had been passed many times. The of many of. Norwalk's first funlllles
boy' was rewarded and thanked by all and a frequent visitor here.
whobad “hunted'tor the hat. '
I
[Just night while auto riding, a com-
pony at young people of one who was
a sailor lost his hat. Wesley. the
William B. E. Lockwood
William B. E. Mckwood, a. native
of Norwalk and for many years a rear
ident here. died at his home in Ben-
sonhm-st Park, New Rochelle, N. Y.,
on Sunday. The arrangements .for
the funeral have not. been completed.
He is survived by one brother. Man-
ice DeForest Lockwood, of this city.
Funeral of O. K. Scoflcld
The funeral of Orrin K. Scofleld
was. very largely attended from his
late home, 161 Main street on Sutur-
day afternoon, Rev. Alfred E. Beebe
officiating. The poll bearers were
his three surviving brothers, Dr. F. E.
Scofield of lDl-ooklyn, Dr. W. L. Sco-
fleld of Brewster, and G. E. Scofiold
of Bridgeport, with Warren Smith of
this city. Eight of his comrades of
Buckingham Post. No. 12, G. A. R.
which is practically the entire cows
of activemembm. were present.
——-—
Funeral of Thomas Gay
Many friends, not only from Nor-
walk, but from New York and other
cities attended the funeral of the late
Thomas Gay at St. Paul’s on Saturday
afternoon, the rector, Rev. Louis B.
Howell, officiating. A delegation from
Lafayette Lodge, F. and A. M. of New
{York ,and one from the Elks’ Lodge,
of Derby, Were present to pay a purt~
ing tribute to their departed brother.
The burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Hts. 1'. ‘Nocdle and children are
visiting relatives in New York city.
bin. 5‘: Johnson of Logan street
hillwflfin Mot the grip.
W W. Scuddcr of Huntington
spent the week-end with frclnds in the.
village.
Miss Carrie ill. Petty of Rowcyton
Ivonne-is wielding a few days in Bell-
mil-l.
J. B.-'Raymond of Highland avenue
'has returned from an extended visit in
Pensacola. flotilla.
Miss Gina-a Gaul of Rowayton ave-
nue has-been substituting in the Knud-
sen school for Miss Ethel Jennings,
whovhsstcen ill.
~A daughter. Olive Louise, was born
hot Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Wales I". Gledhill of Flatbush, who
no sum rmldents of Romyton,
" , m Mod the Briggs bungalow
.' animal-eel for several summers.
- It. fl Mn. E. Howard Every
have been entertaining their son, Mll-
‘hu How. not Sumold, Conn. prepara-
tory school, and Miss Lillian Slater,
. d W New York.
'- ’_ . Mr. and lira. Henry Leach and sons
. ~— .
l
Funeral of Miss Burt
The funeral of Miss Em J. Burt
was held Saturday afternoon from Da~
Vld W. Raymond’s parlors, Rev. E.
Thompson. omciutlng. The pail bear-
ens were Ernest Parks, Jesse Bruud-
age, Edward Bates and F. Coffin. Bur~
lal was in Norwalk cemetery.
g .9”. '1 EVERYWHERE WILL VETO’BOXIN—G
'5 7‘ __ , _ BILL IN NEVADA
’v m “Lydia. E. Pinkham’s 'c..m.so.\' CITY, Nev, Feb. 24..-»
Nevada's 25~rouml light- bill- will be
vetoed today by Governor Boyle. ac-
cording to close friends of the gov—
ernor last night.
Backers of the bill, introduced the
possibility of staging
Dempsey fight,
I, ‘ 7W ' ‘ Compound as the
- Greatest Remedy for
Women’s ills.
'New Haven. Conn.—“ For twa years
’5 wagered 'th a female Weakness,
w:
' sin buck and eriods,
filing: weak and m5 1 was
tot-able fade mi! work. A friend told
‘ minim
claimed
WALL STREET, Noon—«According
to reports current-on the Exchange,
the extensive trading of the first
hour included considerable buying for
the long account, as well as general
short covering. This was borne out
by the activity of commission houses
with interior connections. Pressure
upon Marine Preferred, Baldwin Loco-
motive andrCoppel-s invited profit tak-
ing and consequent reactions of one
to three points later, but not before
‘Dlls, Rubbers, Tobaccos and Equip
ments increased their early gains. At
noon another expansive upward move-
ment. was in progress,,lead by various
specialties which featured the strong
Pinkham'sVegetable
5 .. ‘ and itgaveme great relief.
_ 3,;de left me and I am now able to
’uyporknnd feel fine. You can pub-
' .. .. ' ‘ondifyourVegetahle
does otheu as much good as
the! will‘bev much pleased.”
Consuls E. ORGAN, 37 Sea
t, Newe’Haven, Conn.
totem Lydia n Plukhs‘m’s Veg-
We JGompound is so successful is
“W it can uni
us the curative,
'm :35 herbs lid?
of old
, , w
you file female-organism.
act
,mrecre women everywhere who -
tum neit- homes yetare first no“;
2&3 ~ on m °f moons TAX MAN IN mswaut.
A. R. Farrell, income tax agent, or-
rjved in this city today and has locat-
ed his quarters in Room 5 in theclty
’HalL»:where .he will .
Monty and‘dllver, of. Brooklyn. "have
and Mrs. H. W.
Mrs. George Overton and children
and Mrs. Overton's father will shortly
remove to Pennsylvania, but Mr. Over-
ton will remain here for the present,
just at
Mrs. Frank R. Stevens of Rowayton
avenue was removed to the Norwolk
was op-
erated on for a carbuncle at the base
‘ of her brain( is reported as improving.
has been suffering from the
Norr- ' growth several days and an operation
Councilman George W. Stevens; is
the captain of the team for District
No. 1, which is Rowéyton, to secure
donations to the grand celebration to
be held, probably in June, to welcome
the boys home who had a part in the
His assistants are to be Harvey“
'Ackart. Harry Stanfield, Oliver I Clark.
Henry Rowland. John H. Costco and
' . ' award t mrlough at his home on Harry s. Bryan. People will un-
they have. been
solicited to the limit, but if each resi-
dent gave a small amount, the turd
would be sufficient to give the boys 3.
Alice Crossman Judd, wife of Fred-
but ;
Kilbanc, champion feather welcht b0):-
er of the world, was matched yesteru
day to meet Frankie Brown in a six
round bout at Philadelphia March 10.
It will be Kilbane’g first contest in al-
most. two years.
MR8. WATSON OF DETROIT
Was Weak, Tired All the Time—Made
Perfectly Well By Vinol.
DE'I‘ROIT, Mich—“I got into a weak
run-down condition. no appetite. tired
all the time and headaches—but had
to keep around and do my housework.
I, read about -Vinol and tried it—-wlth-
in two weeks, I commenced to improve.
and now have a splendid appetite and
feel stronger and better in every way."
—Mrs. John F. Watson.
There is no secret about Vlad—it
owes it success in suclf cases to beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and mun
sanese peptonates and glyceropbos-
photos, the oldest and most famous
strength creating tonics. F. H. Box-
lter. druzgists and drugglsts every-
where.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
By His Excellency
MAscus H. HOLOOMB,
Governor.
A PROCLAMATION. ’
An opportunity is hereby presented
'in Western Asia whereby the people 4"
of Connecticut may uphold their repu-;
CI‘OBéM tation for generosity, do a work of con-
Cross— structive philanthrophy, and help Beta
man celebrated his ninety.thjlfl birth: (is a controversy that, has disturbed
y. and‘ his. the peace of the world for a hundred
wife observed her eightyseventh on years. '
They had expected their-
granddaughter to be with them, and! an adequate conception of the honor
Americans have difficulty in forming
! and villainy of the crime that has been
committed against the Christian peo-
plo of Asia Minor. and I am convinced
that, if we could visualize their suf-
fering. Connecticut alone would give
thefiflfiOODOO now asked of the na~
lion.
1 am equally sure the people of this
state do not intend. by neglecing this
call for help, to allow these suflering
pimple to perish and so enable the
murderous Turks, upheld as they were
by Germany. to succeed in their pur-
pose to destroy this race as certainly
as if they had been victorious in war.
it is seldom that we have before us
a duty so plain, a reason so clear and
a cause so urgent as is afforded by this
appeal through which we may alle—
viate suffering regardless of race,
creed or denomination.
Out of the Near East came the great
men of Bible days whose teachings
have helped the world for centuries in
its strurglc for freedom, justice and
righteousness. In the names of the
prophets and leaders of old let us help
their descendfllls today.
Let us give joy to the sorrowful.
food to the hungry, clothing to the
naked. inspiration to the broken-
hearted and cause them to feel that
God stillmlgnsandullisrizhtinthe
word. "Above all, let, us help them to
help themselves by the {atom m.
tent of rehabilitation essential to the
KlLBANE Miocene/m": slicer
FIGHT FRANKIE BROWN
Sale nthd Sheets
and uses
Bed shooter—{1.25, .50, $1.75.
Pillow cases 35c. 39c and 450.
size. .
Cretones, a new assortment of pat-
terns, 28c, 30c, 35c and-45c.
Long cloth at 25c, 30c, 350 and 38c.
Nalnsook batiste.
Cumbrlc, Bench cloth and volles,
complete assortment.
E. K. BANKS
under mm Hotel, Wen
Washington street. South Ila-Wm
WEATHER ”830m.
Forecast for Nomlk and vicinity:
Mfr somewhat colder tonight;
Tuesday fair, northWest winds, dimin-
tubing and becoming variable. Cloudyl'
and miny weather prevails all along-
the Pacific coast and inland to the
ROcky Mounting. Plenum. Weather.
prevails generally nom the Rocky'
Mountains eastward to the Atlantic
coast. The temperature continues
”high in the eastern districts. but is
low wrest of the Mississippi river. Ze-
1ro temperatures were reported from
Montana eastward to Nichigun.
, .
l
3
full
a
l
l
WEATHER A -YIAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: High, 53; low,
Rain.
|
i
I...
_ Patolman John Flynn settled a falll~
ily quarrel at 37 Water street last ore
ning.
A complaint that boys were shoot-
ing crap near the gas—house on Harbor
avenue, was investigated by the police
yesterday.
The Cream of Mustard Co.. is mov-
ing their business today to a large far-
tory in Danbury to arcomodalc their
increasing business,
The friends of Thomas J. Raymond
will be pleased 0 learn that he has re»
will be plascd lo'lcarn that he has re-
again able to attend to business.
Andrew Sluwson was arrested on
Saturday night by Patrol’lmm John
Reynolds for intoxication and was al-
reigned this morning before Judcel
George ll. Vosbugh who fined him 35'
and costs, amounting to $6.73). ‘
A regular meeting of Old “'t-ll
Commandcrv, 968. V. O. G. (1. will be
held Tuesday evening at the hall in
\Vnshinglon street. Pour candidates
will be initiated. and special bosincss
“.mwm. NEW :e...
ll 1
* BflflSlS BAN it
lllNllflNEll
Friends of Sixth Company
Saturday Evening in Rec-
ord N timbers—Satisfac-
tory Sum Realized
'llhe friends of our own Sixth Com-
pany flocked to the Nomalk Armory
Saturday evening to attend the ball
given by their brothers of the Butter-
worth Rifles for the benefit of the
banquet fund. .
The committee headed by Lieut.
Floyd Oomn that have this welcome
home first in charge were ably cided
by the regular entertainment. oom-
mlttee of the Butterworth’s headed by
Lleut. Charles F. Guarnlerl and full
credit. is due them for the splendid
success of their united efl‘orts.
Svec's popular orchestra was there
in full strength, including the‘cllimes,
and gave a much appreciated con-
cert before the dancing began.
Sergeant Brynn Silk was in charge
of the police detail, and the best of
order was maintained,
A most satisfactory sum was real-
iled, as fully two hundred dollars was
taken in.
..-,
infill" DEFEATS
lllll nails in
Bridgeport Fighter Award-
Last Night
nos'rox. lreb.u2.._l.t.uls Bogash ot‘
Bridgeport, administered a virtuous”
beating to Trrry Brooks of this city I
in their l2~round clash "before the,
Comerclal A. (1., here last night. Bo-
gash pounded Brooks from the first.
round to the twelfth. Brooks fouzht
gammy throughout but was outfluss-l
e . '
in every session Bogash lunded with
districssins: frequency. lo the sixth
round Brooks was groggy but the hell
came to his relief. The ninth attain
l
will be transacted.
Charles Klnsellu reported to the po-
lice at 3:45 Sunday morning that 3
colored men had held him up and rob-
bed him at woollen. The pa-
lice investigated and learned that Kin-
solid had been out drinking all night
and that ballad been tum ml. of
t
was a bad session for Brooks and in
the eleventh he was decidedly weak;
and it looked as if he might not finish. '
Dsplte the pnishu'lent he inflicted;
lBogasb m not able to score a knOcIt- loll
down on his rum] onuonent. Brooks;
mode a. mulls of attempts to take the
aggressive but was smothered.
t
\
Flock to N orwalk Armory
SLASHlNfi BATTLE,
ed Decision in Fast TWclve-i
Round Bout at BOStONia.
how. therefore I, Mucus aolcomb. GREENWCH FLIER KILLED AT
Governor of Connecticut, recommend
to the clergy of the state that on Sun-f
day, the. 23rd of February. they bring
this matter to the attention of unit E‘lMd A. 7.1“". Son of “Flphfifls
respective congregations to the and! Parson," Victim of Seaplane
that they be informed of the facts and ' Crash.
inspired to the service of humanity GREENWICH. Feb. til—lh‘mont‘f A.
which they present. 'mlor, oldest son of Rev. and Mrs.
mven under my band sud sell at Chm-lo: 1“. Taylor of Philadelphia. Pa.
the Capitol in Hartford, um -nino- "8 killed in :1 Sseaplane accident at
teenth day of February, in the NP of Miami, Fla.. according to announce-
our Lord, 03.3 thousand nine hundred mom made by Rev. Dr. Olllr‘el' Burke]
and nineteen. and of the independence from the Dull)" of sthe Second Con-
of the United States the one hundred “Kuhn“ Church yesterday. Within
and forty4hhnd. . In few weeks he was to have received
M. H. HOLCOMB ‘ this commission as ensign in the naval
Governor 'mfllon corps in which he enlisted
1
By His Excellency‘s Command: avg- " year ‘350- f d
Frederick L. Perry, Secretary. e was a neteen years 0 age an
w_ ,7 '_. a .was the first member of the class of
*’ ’ , , 1915 of the Brunswick ~ heel. all or
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” when enlisted in dimmifnucnes at
American Owned, Entirely!
”1e 89' ‘i‘ e “t ‘he Dubblmk 0‘ the we“
Prior to his enlistment he was a stu-
dent in the Boston School of Technol»
On genuine
Aspirin
.03!-
Son of “Planting Pump.”
Tablets.
llttMlllSMl
"Fighting Panes" because of the ac-
tive interest he took in politics and
' Proved Safe by Millions!
Out of Pain to Comfort.
MlAMl.
l
i
l
«-......*.....
i
work in New York and Philadelphia.
Besides his parents the aviator is sur-
vived by three brothers, Eustace, a
the \l’illard- -
backing l
TODAY IN WALL ennui-.1
modulate of Columbia. now in business
civil affairs of Greenwich. was for!
Rheumatism
;White Sox team will train again at
program of reconstruction planned by on _
the American Committee for Relief in mo’nefffnm‘fid ”figmy "”15 ”w ,,
the Near East. , . Wrestler Craddock to
NEW YORK, Feb. 2d.—-W'resl.ling
prominent, who anticipated an early
return to populurity of the some open
the mlval of Sergeant Eel-l Gaddock.
headquarters hoop. 88th division. will
have n long welt. according to the
Sum and Stripes.
sell for home January 29, but was or-
dered but to his company two days
before the transport left. He but turn-
ed his attention to the A. E. F. wrestl-
ing chmmonollips in France had it
my be a long time before he can tie-l
lead his title in America. '
White Son Will Make
Trip to California
CH!CAGO, Feb. 24.~anebull is
leading the way to a resumption oi
prewar activity. Training trips this.
your promise to apploucl‘l their old-'
time brilliance, if plans of westem'
beams are a sample. St. Louis alone:
continues to trim sails, one team plan.
lung to condemn itself on the home
fle’ ' .
The Chicago Cubs will stage one of,
their luxe trips to Pusadel'nv~ Sal. The
Mineral \l'ells, Texas. ’
Avoidance of Texas is the notice!
able feature of the major lemme plans.‘
Comiskey has announced his team
l
I
will train elsewhere in 1920, possibly
in ”fluoride or the Canal Zone. His club
will be alone in the Lone Star state
this spring.
RemaininFranceilf BACK HURIS USE
Sergeant Caddock was booked to
,mflflm
v—
ransom mo scares consul nonwnx RIFLE CLUB
‘ EVEN m BASKETGALL The Norwalk Rifle (‘lub um i...
TheEnnltlin quintet and the Com-fits cancel meeting and ctr-mu...
tcr five again met at Community Hall officers this evening in tho lmri.
yesterday Morocco and both teams of the Hotel Mahackomo at R .p. l. ,2
came out on the same end. In a most At the close of the luluinmh .
snappy me ever seen. Franklin short addresses will be «tom-“1...,
and Center were bot-h confident of vic- Major Robert E. I’crduo sum l
tory. School boys and girls and even John J. Keogh, followed by .-, 1,1“.
Wm. were in line, at about five lunch. All members are rl-qu».-. ., ..
minutes before the doors opened there .50 on hand.
was a line of about 100. The audience
was held cheering for both teams from
the beginning to end or the game. M.
Tuiov was called on to referee and
was liked by the audience because of
his clean, heady decisions. ’
The game started at the blow of the
whistle and both teams rushed in en-
ger for the ball. Center stained with
two neat and well gauged baskets
from “Bill" Hanlan’s hands, putting
Center on the big end until the sec,
and center. But for Murray and
Couch the game would heve'been a
defeat on the side of Franklin. Mur—
my was too fast for his two oppon-
ents. the first one. Blake. did not have
a chance with him so he changed
with Hatchznnn. In the next quarter
Franklin played air-tight ball and scor-
ed tw0 baskets and one foul putting
them in the lead. The second half
started and this time Center did not
like Tarlov so they put in Ward Mal-
kln and the game started. fi'hen the
third quarter began , the score read
Franklin 8; Center 8. A feul called
on Franklin, put in by Hanlon put
the game on ice. A foul called on
Center, put in by Gonch put the game
on pins. (for the audience could no
longer sit. down and were now stand-
‘ ,
H!
Smith. memo
Remington all 01:
repaired. Benign
M month. Mach» ,.
sold at ‘10- per morn
PLWBER
matron circumc-
lu Palrfleld Ave. Bridgeport, cw,"
REIWL‘I’ TYPEWRITERS
- 4‘ .__’ ‘ , I“
v...
. Women’s Wear:
THE
LITTLE . SHOP
60 North Main Street.
l
l
t
ing up). The some was now 9 to 9. ____h _ -— flu‘“ _ —.
Both sides played hard, and soon one, . , V ‘ ._ fi
two, there and five minutes passed by ‘m$\‘ \‘j‘f $
and the score still tied. The crowd ‘
yelling and cheering at the tops of, an
their lungs (forgetting where they
were.und even teachers) the hall nev- Cream of Mustard
or heard such shouting in all its his- .
1017 and shoot: with glee. The. Frank- 25¢ nge
1m and Center timekeeper were look-
ing at their watches and soon held up at
their hauls to yell time out. The ref- a, , . ,
Dive, not hearing let. the game go on PLAISTED DRUG b l l )l'iH
land soon a. foul was called on Frank- .
lin, the time-keeper secured a whistle ‘3 WWII St,
and again called time out. The score
read Franklin 9; Center 9.
The Franklin girls were defeated
gain in the preliminary game to the
tune of 27 to 16, Eugene McMahon get.—
t' all of rll‘anklin‘s points. Their
Wee
;, cuts b in C m - w .r ll]. -' -
(13x13. (Girls)? 3 e m H e ”c If you have any lll'oktn
Pram": game was as “HOSE... 9 window class have us ‘
Duds been” Emmi replace them. lhurcln'
rig 1 forward . .
Murray Hmhmm savmu heat. .
left. forward w t
I ‘onch Murphy
right guard THE GORHAM C0. ’
Siskc l (1 Blake
el‘t guar . 1
3°33?” 1...... DECORATORS
8:” E38 l u.
Field goals: Gonch 2; Duris; Han~ , lhorwalk ,
lo- 2; Fntnlt 2. I m ‘52 _
Foul goals: Conch 2; “this 1; Ban-
1.
Pnagkelbfl", Armory, Tuesday, Nor-
w-lk vs. New York Celtiu.
Teeth and
ChronicDiseases
Do you know'that many diSEI‘LS
8AM lllDNElS
eat if Kidc‘leys feel like lead
bladder bothers.
Eat less m
V
in New York, Albert. Russel and one
sister, Constance Finite. ,
.._.——
l RESUME PAYMENT—SOP
“1M Yuan: pastor of the Second ’(‘on'
Achy Joints
mtlonul (bunch, Ho severed his
connection with the church during the .
Lumbago
Scnuca
winter of 1316. At the present time
he is service manager for the Pennsyl-
Shoulder Pain
Neck Pain ~
vunia and New Jersey shipyards a!
Adults—Take one or two “Bayer
Gloucester City, N. 5'.
Dr. Taylor and his family are now
Tablets of Aspirin” anytime, with
water. If necessary, repeat. dose
stopping with Mrs. Taylor's brother.
\Villiam A. “Willing. at 88 Fenmom
three times a day, after meals.
Ask for and Insist Upon
street. Brooklyn. Mrs. Taylor has
been actively engaged in Red Cross
®BWW
.w‘u-
Bill Directing War Risk insurance Bur-
eau to Act Passed by the
Senate.
.O—o
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—,The Sen-
ale passed the House bill directing the
War Risk Insurance Bureau to resume.
payment of allotments to enlisted men
of the army and any, which it discon-
itlnued last. July, Because of minor
lSenate amendments the bill was sent
to conference. The cases 0! more than
20,000 men in the service are affected1
by the measure.
NORWALK HIGH SCI-loo G'lRLS
, WIN
The Nowell:
den
l
nighochoolgirlsde-
sl‘j
SOLDIERS‘ ALLOTMENTS, '
M YOUR
cries; flaking W. ..’ fi
unifies}.
.mytmmm '3
Iol Milan: end Smlne' pa
and animal» debc' as 45am ‘ initial
m on
DEALS! FOR!”
they have been proved to be
sell and need a. flushing mummy, are often due to not chewing well
staunch, sleeplessness and all sorts of
$33..213533.?20‘Lt“;u‘iciiifklilli’dfg ,‘ 16 So, Main St,
South Norwalk.
kidneys will then out fine. Tins fum-
kidneys and stimulate them to normal; TIRE REMAINS. '
3"“ 38‘“ ‘8 “mm“; inexfiefismi 1—32x3 1-2 Penn. Oil‘ Proof Vacuum
neys clean thus. avoiding serious com- Parts for Ford cars stocked. ”it.
lieve in overcmfilng~ kidney trouble Leave your car at 3'
N ow Open
as result from imperfect teeth"
Some of these troubles seem to no
way connected wth the teeth, and
Yet _
direc' tly caused by lmpfirfieg‘tinmas-
' . tication. Diseases of t e eys.
Most folks forget that the kidnéys._ 5
like the bowelsset Ringgit-till and clog. of the slouch and of the bowel
else we have backache and dull misery one’s food. Let. us put your teeth
in in kidney region, severe headaches. in order,
rhumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid
W-.- lllr J flMalle
You simply must keep your kidneys. O O .
active and clean, and the moment you}
from any good drug store here, take a l .
tablespoonful in a glass 3f wateir buc- l
few ays an yo 1‘
fore breakfast for a , ‘. .. to 8 p. .-
ous salts is made from the, acid of - l
grapes and lemon juice, combined with sways by Appomtmen
lithia, and is harmless to flush (hanged ‘
“m"?- It -" “ ““7338 “‘9 aCid“: ——32x3 Plain Tread Clincher at slow
in the “the = longer inflates: :1-~30x3 Road King Clincher 13: $1: at
thus ending blower disorders. I1___3lx4 Gondyear A W Trend 195?, 33“ ...‘~
makes a delightful effervescent lithia- lst $2535
Valet drink “’hlch everybody should 1-“32X4 Road King Straight 2nd $24.»?l'
take new and then to keep their kid- 2—34“ Non Skid Straight 2nd ‘2; ._,,
plicntions. anal drug-art ’TS' rude re airman—all makes of N»
A well-knownl st so 'he gvcrhaulpnow. 30 percent. Oil on .u:
sells lots of Jad Salts To felts who be our stock of Weed Chains.
while it is only trouble.
Austin’sllarage
So. Norwalk, Court. I
,Phone 1959 Open day and mph:
dam, in {any locoefiucts over silks
trimmed will hol. out embroid-
ly to W. B. Corsets a torn-
. 3.va BRASSJERES.
mm
‘, cox-n
fNOW open
'8“ an. lulu 8‘»
393mm It
.4
Norwalk Chronicler