1
‘2
u' M
RECORDS FOR
ST. PATRIGK'S DAY
025 5.~—St Patrick’ 5 Day.
780 Owh‘lother Machree.
A. Little Bit of Heaven
“wLow Back Car McCor-
mack.
T 1:93 -»—Come Back to Erin. Mc—
Cormack.
val-Silollv on the Shore.
Med or of Irish Jigs.
113:9» Nearing of the Green.
011' to Philadelphia.
1. Songs of Ireland.
.‘.' Fish Love Song. Gluck
'. i . tidy Own Home Town in
Ireland.
Ireland.
, 74
17
€11.19”
t .
$
;
’ DONNELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.{fl Mi 1
1‘ {‘1 know: 1:11. irrnin‘n ground for
a “My how-1 111 lill‘lnllil sin-wt.
Mrs. Him-1' l’ttc‘rs, oi‘ Siivci'mlne‘.
i.~ 51‘1‘13l'1'ing 11111111111 treahucnt in :1
_\.'~‘.-. York dumpitl‘tl.
i‘-"l- t‘ lutl‘ 1' N11 H11. 0. O 1‘.,1'1'Hi
111'.- the firs.“ dtgrce to a class of can- .. . .. . i
‘ l'gallltd. «Ln(l ”it lullest consideration CRRELESS DRIVER
did.. I -~'. tonight and '1 pleasant time is
4111.11 ipztlvil for oil.
George R. Brunjcs, who has been
(0132 incd to his home with a. Hmere
void,r1»111.1-(l his duties as principal
of Hll' W innipauk school today.
Miss l._ t‘n-i‘zt‘udo Dudley who has
"been at the Nornalk hospital for the
past few 11'..-1ks has returned to her
homi- in Mm .1111 .sttcet, anti is no“ able
to ho about uncr- more.
t'tmtrai‘tm‘ (T. \V.— Hodge, of First
>trw‘t, Ffast, Norualk, is building a nt-w
homo in First street. which he. will.
upon conipli-tion, make his residence.
Ho ho: hold hi4 prcst’nt resident-c1 1‘0
hit-l brother
mud 1‘3““ 10' Trinity “(1111:1119 political device assume a. heavy re-
(luild, Mz-rch H at Lane's Candy store nponsibilit}. The ill conddered talk
_ 1, «n; :abont ‘1'11 peace txcnt)‘ first and’ a:
31015,,“ 'l‘hm‘iuult, 5,,“ of A. .\'. 'l‘hcrr 1.11 tuttc of Nation. ittterW'aids" is pet".
unit, of Smith Ntirwalk, who has ‘hw-n “”5”“ 111111 \111l1 ”mm “h? d" not
, _ , .. understand the problems involved.
:1 11111ciimlsts‘ mate. itrst clans, on a 5111:1111 policy would postpone all "f.
«tr-Atroycr in foreign waters during the‘ t't‘riit'o league for generations and it
\1'111',i.~1111111' a! (11.019.51.011, 9. 0.,
'llS
awaiting the straightt‘ninc out of .
prellluinzu‘v di<chnr§P
:i('l(lilnl5, it)
from iii" service.
{lira Anna (:ilhorl, of Bristol, t‘nn-
nerticut. has taken up 11 position 115‘.
161.11'11‘ in 1111 Center .‘t‘hool to till 1110'
Himiu' 1‘ caused l1_1'.h(1 resignation of
Mt.“ Laura ll:- .1r‘i1. Miss l‘lrnch resig. rn-
111i :11-1'1-1‘111 woolw 11110. 11111] Miss Amy
Dulce, of 111'}; Hill road. substituted unv
ti! Rim, (Zil‘wrr 11'11u t'l'tgélL'."'!l in that
1m~itiou
w...”
i1:iti111111_‘. \‘«-1'('i.<t's were llt‘lti l1):
Slum-1111111 ("11111141, Royal Arcanum. in
‘1. r1111"‘1 Sm: ill Main street. 111511
114.411. .\ 1:11:61 numb-1 r of the 1111m-
111-111 nit-sum. and all watChed
l1l1’1‘1"1-1lill';s, imluding thc do'grrje
‘111
‘.1111"r._ with 21'c-at interest. The re—
«0111'; vintli‘ was ocr‘npicd altcmately,
by tin 11-21-111. limesi. Taylm,a and vice-
I‘LLJ 111 ["1711le (ltitldt'l‘illd. A numbci‘
of 11tl1111' important matters 11'1‘11‘11 tran-
518111.11 amid. the cvchnzz.
:irtz‘ in; this Wutk 1hr Broum- 8:
Malone in.“ 1d ( o will make {11111 (1011*:
mini; of in”. 1‘1 (11 >mali ordcis of hay,
groin. food 11nd poulti'v supplies to
Rowaylnn r-\‘t~1‘1‘ \k'r-dnr-sduy. ‘l’honc
1911 2.
(1,1
—--.__
%&\\\\\\\\\ \“ ‘1‘ka\\\\§\\\\\.\“. .\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\
\
\\
é 01m ‘ . 39::-
g FACILITIES
" ‘1'0 HANDLE
/
TRUST FUNDS
are most complete. In fact, the
care of trust funds 115 our speci-
alty. Handling 11. number of
them as we do, we can handle
them more advantageously than
an individual Trustee; and
charge less too, our whole
charge often being less than the
cost of the bond which an indi—
vidual is obliged to furnish.
lke South Norwalli 1‘
1311111011.
W
\
WWW‘WMW
\WMWWW
/
\\-.\ \.
1
1.1
11"\\\
WEDNESDAY, March 12, 1919. - 7. , _ ‘
W
CUMMINGS TALKS -
ABOUT CONGRESS
i, Continued from First Page
‘i
$750,000.0110, requircd' tor the proper
operation (11' the railroads. It wasathe
busitwss ot‘ the Senate to pass upou'
11111511 11111119113‘95. The Scruite abdicat-
vd its functions. dcclincd to consider
the 11.10.11 pressing
and wristed precious moments; in vi01
lent political abuse and vehement. op-
position to thigllcaguc of Nations. The
Senate may be strong in protest but
it is '11‘cak in performance: It nev
glected its own duty to point out: the
suppnsti-ti/ticrclictions » of tile Presi-
dent and defects in a Peace. Treaty
which has not yet been completed and
which 1':: not before the Senate for its
consideration. The. Senate has small
hold upon 111.111111111'4'111'01' and this last
pct'tormuncc 111:4 not improved its
standing.
. Tin-1'11 are two glasses of Senators
who are unfriendly to tho League ot‘
Nations. those who frankly and opt‘nly
oppose it and those who oppose it 180v-
crcdly. The former. possessing a cur-
ious hind 01" obstinate courage, are
hold and defiant in their attitude; 11111
.lattti' lcss courageous but .probabl)
111(111-11111'111'1 cypressi an unctious ap—
pi".m :1] of the idea and confine their
11b111111111n~1 to 1111.1 purticulm plan pro1
porcd without. however offering a bot-
1111' one of thcit own. 130th classes at
Scuatorsx have. the same object in
xicw. 'l‘hoy desire to make impossi-
Div 1111- creat' n of 11 League of Na-
'tinns. The difference exists only in
1h:- 1111-1hod of attack. No one who.
1'11 his 11111111 of hearts, desires‘ the ch
111ion of it. League of Nations has any
hesituncy in giving to the President
hearty and sympathetic support. Mr.
Taft. for instance. would no doubt
have 11111111111 the proposed League
SUlllt'Wllill diffm'cntly if he were pre-
paring the document himself; but he
is biir t‘nough to realize that the pro
sent dmlt is :1 composite structure
in the representathes of many differ-
cn1 nations.
cd or expected.
hon c101
port to the efforts of the Peace Com"
mission to prepare :1 satisfactory tren-
ty. The opposition senatots, howev-
111. 11.11 11 no such breadth of view. Uno
dr-r the leadmship of Lodge, Penrose'
11nd Knox the} have united in. a.
‘1‘ound 1-”obin announcement against
the pending plan. There is no dial‘
cultv in undn'vtanding their motives.
l‘hc) are: actuated, in part, by a. set-
tled dislike for President Wilson and
all his works; and, in part, by a fixed
purpose to embarrass the President
and to Wealun his inlluence at home
and abroad. ll this inanocuvct could.
by .‘1111‘ chance be successful, it would
thron
111151011, dcstrov all hope. of establish-
ing a League 01 Sutton» and postpone
peace and dcmobilization indefinitely.
l‘hoso 111111 assent to so desperate. a.
the treaty to a. more
to in» torn
internal ionul
(umo into conflict with each othcr.
The breakup of umpires, the strug-
gling into national life of submerged
peoples,
pubiics.
on lht
Bazdad,
shcvism. the dislocation
upon 11 scale hithi-zm unknown, thn‘
11111101‘c1'ished condition of many 11a-
1ions 111111 the existrnn‘ of famine 01‘-
1‘1‘ 111.91. areas. of territory. have creat-
1111 ncu' and extraordinary difficulties.
All civilization is today upon an 1111-
Rate and unstable busts.
Would reduce
St 1:1p 01' paper
li‘ .o 111mmmt
tltt1 creation of
old lino helm-1,111 Berlin and
the rise. and >[)I'Cild of B0]-
of industr1
There is only one form left whiclh
1111111 can summon to steady society
and restore and maintain political
equilibrium. A 1.0113119. of Nations is
in 11. 1'1 truth the hope of the World.
it Amour-.1 merely makes peace with
Germany and \Vlllldld‘.“ 1 (10m interna-
tional affairs. Europe w.ll fall into
chaos. Bolshe1ism will be given a
new impetus. The new states will
11.11 nith each other and international
innit-um Will again bt‘ at work. The
weak peoples, with unstable govern-
ments would be forced to term an al-
iliancc with their nearest and strong-
:51. neighbor: Germany would have 8..
tree band in Russia. and the Balkans;
now hdll inces of power nould be Cie-E
.1‘-1d, and, in a, tow years, the whole
bloody business would begin again.
A“11u11 11111 (annot look upon such a. pros-
but with composuie. Even it con-
lsiderntions of humanity and goo
faith me not to be considered by our
’—-- m.- ..__
Good? J’w‘e.’
Our Youngster’s
Shoes '
There’s smiles of pleasure M
miles of wear in our footwear it
the boys and girls.
Try us‘ for the nextt'pair and
you’ll be satisfied. . 1, 2.. ,
$.th "jg"
wood & Glover
.r , .
o3 ' 9“.
oi. national needs -
Peri 111 tion cannot be ask- 2
Practical reanita,§
can be achieved; and MT. '
'l‘aft is lending his whole hearted sup-'
the P9111211 Conference into com.
to tatters ;
interests '
the t-smblishmcnt 01‘ new rcw’
buffer states -
-coumi-y, surely enlightened somehow
must teach us that the disorganiza-
tion of Europe is disastrous to Ameri-z
ca. If the great war has taught us
nothing else, it. has at least. demon-
strated that there cannot be armed
conflict bct11 ecn any of the great pow
ei‘s Without ultimately drawing into
that. conflict ultimatclv drawing into
A League of \1tions is essential from
every point 01‘ View. There can be no
effective League of Nations unless
America joins the League. Lot us give
less haul to pettyfogg'ine‘ objections to
11 particular document and 1endcr a
more 1111019 hearted support to any
masonable putt that. our commission-
'crs and the. commissioners of other na—
tions may agree upon.
The idea of the Leanne 0"N1ttioth-t
is not. difficult to understand. The
plain people understand it‘ Onlv
learned sen Nor? are confused about it.
1.111 115 11111111 to them the uncongcnial
Matt 01' picking ii 1111' '11nd finding min-‘
111 objections. l1 i4 :1 sori‘v business,
1"}: only for narrtm minds and men
11itl10ut heart or 1ision. Let us not
be disturbed by the action of the dis-I
soming Senators. Their objections
:11'11 Written in sand. The instinct of
11.11 Alllt'l'lcan people is with the
League ot N.1tions.Thc alternative
p: uni-am ot immediate wirhdramal 11nd ,
studious self isolation is not only 11.:
polity 111 1111121 selfishness but it must
i11<1.\‘i111.bl_1'lc21d in the end‘ to a world .
cataclysm in which we shall all be. en-;
milled. I had hoped and still. hope,
that this will not become a partisan
question. The interests at stake are,
too intricate and too important. The'
issue concerns our national honor. our
safety and the very structure of civil-
ization. These things are greater than,
any politicalparty. Former President 1
Taft. has very'"properly said that "Dani
llsanshtp stops- at the water's- edge."5'
Let no support the President in'his et—
forts to secure a. treaty of peace based-
upon a, stabilizing Leaguza of National
36, that. war may not recur and the:
standards of justice may be applied
to all nations alike."
_—————-————-—_—5 2
‘ l
. . 3
GIVES WEST AVENUE
WOMAN BAD SCARE
Just before the. noon hour today,a
wcll dressed woman halted Police,
Sergeant Gibson in front of the Gazette
building and asked if be 1755 the traf-E
tic officer. Receiving an affirmatiVel
replv she said that she was Mrs. Caro
line C. Green' of 53 1-2 “’est 1111911119.!
and that 5119 had just had a very nar-;
row escape from being knocked down
by an automobile as she attempted to
cross Wall street. mm in front of the,
National Bank of Norwam. i
i She stated that just as she stepped'
from the curb, the car came (iii: of Iii-i
.1'e1' street and that the. driver made a:
very wide turn at a. good rate of speed
I
a!
l
, i
“0 that “he would surely 1131c been \ITELI.0 mmcounischargod‘ Dec.
‘stmck 11 she had not thrown herself.
backwards, preferring to risk a full to",
certain mimics from the machine
The driver did not stop but rapidly'
as the car was moving Mrs. Green;
not. the number which shé have 111‘
Conn. 7-931. The matter will he in‘
vestiaatod.
MISSING METEOR FOUND
i i
It. Was Responsible for Disappearance
of Towanda Ice Crop. .
TOXVAV’DA Pa..,—A semch for a!
'missan meteor, oonducted by the Unit-
ed Stu cs geological sur'vey, its end-
11d 1n the re .‘ervoir of the Towanda W'a-
.tcr cmnpuny. Incldentfly it has en-
abled the company to account for the
sudden disappearance- of its ice crop
on tho nic ht of January" -2.
On 11111 afternoon of the meteor‘s
flight local officials visited the reser-
voir and decided to cut th’c eight inch
'crop of ice the next morning. , During'
the night the meteor landed in the re-
~ scrroh‘. When workmen went «to har-
10st. the ice, it had dwindled to a scant3
three inches, due if is asserted to the
heat of the meteor 11' arming the water
,in the reservoir.’
5
The r‘esen‘oir will be drained in an 5: 46.
1111:0711, 10:40, 12:34:.
1
lottmt to find the meteor.
l
‘ KING ALFONSO WILL
VISIT SOUTH AMERICA
l
Announces Intention to Charge D‘Af-
I faires of Argentina in Madrid.
d] BUENOS AIRES; March 12.——King
dlhironu‘o'ot Spain hafi’informcd the—Arr
igentine charge d' affairs at Madrid
ithat he expects to Halt South Ameri-
Ilcn within the two y.ears The charge
:cornmunicated this to the Argentine
Ifm‘eign minister yesterday.
; During an hour's interview King Al—
fonso discussed financial matters with
the Argentine diplomatic reprehenta-
.tives. He said that Spain's financial
condition was flourishing and that it
so desired Spain could loan Argentina
I 200 000 000 pesatas at interest of not
more than five per cent. It was his
object, he said, to develop commerce
with South America; especially m
tine; King Alfonmwas totem n
a (11ch bank exchange W
Euenos Aires and; moi-.111 anti Mud
quoting Argentine share: on die 3&-
drid stockaexhhm
w.-
DAMAGED FROM HEAVY muss
111111.130qu mm»
.TONER. ALEXANDER. J.—-mschauzed ,
1
.“YIIAMOTT. EDWARD F—aDischarged
-l"°1"1‘"-1=1.‘-.‘.1:1‘..“......
'fi {- u‘ g o m ”
iiflfififif iifliiii iillii.
__..__~
IOHNSON OSC AR ALI)l\'11-l)i1~c11arg‘
Od ppbluax'v bth.1919. liih llinsion.
Plymouth Regiment :".~1h F. A. Bat-I
19th A COI’DOX‘LI I‘leld .\l'l‘1ll!“l‘y, 16
Hillside street. South :x‘orwalk
‘r39‘
KRIM Bil L, ANDRE\V (7. «~01M‘llal {:06}
Jan. 26111. 1919 1:11 Ordnance Sup- '9‘“
ply C0. ISI 0'353 pvt. Field Ord-e
name 28 Bel‘den avenue, Norwalk.
KRUSCU. WILLIAM fl
Discharged Feb. 241.11, 1919, Division
77, 307111 Regiment. Co, I), Private
Q
1-_
1
..
7 Thmisndmorcnuml pm. «Wm; table,
'undthereisnotaroominyour home ovum that doe: not
need at leash one of somoldnd.
WE HAVE- ALL KINDS IN 32003.
Dining Room Tables, Library Tables, Parlor Tables, Dam.
tyIdttle'EablesfortheBedor Living Roomsand Big Strong
Ones for the Kitchm,£elephone Tables, Typewriter Tables,
Card Tables; in fact any kind of Table that you may need.
FREE DELIVERY To ALL SURROUNDING TOWNS.
" it 1.11. W
RAYMOND at SON ng;:°“'m..::.. ..er
1 13' 0351
mm ”‘1 Hick “ . 1‘01”th Q tax-tugswork, £0 SAé'E grim.
i
I
i
THEODORE— i
I
infantry, 184 Main street hos-walk
MACKAY. JOSEPH .111~1)ischarged
n.1,. 17.1919, 17.8. s. Maxiettafl
Painter 2nd class. C S. N111); 3 Lu-Q
brano Place. South \0111aikt
MannNnv. JOHN EVERET‘L—Dis-i
charged Dec. 7, 1918 Division S. A.
'1‘ c. St. John's College niooktymi
N Y Private, 47 Ccdat stteet So;
Norwallt.
M'UREN GEORGE MORGAN—Dis-
charged Fcb. 24th. 1919. Regiment—-
51h Pioneer lnt‘. Camp \R’onsiorrttj.
S. C. Major. Medical Corps, 258
Main street. Norwalk.
O'BRIEN, WILLIAM 1‘.—Discharged.
Feb. 27111, 1919. 68111 An. 1:. A. c.,l
Battery B. Private Artillery, 31‘.
Spring street, South Norwalk. T
O’G-RAI)Y. WILLIAM l3.—-Dischargcd
Feb. 27111, 1111 Army Corps, 68th
Reg. C. A C. Battery A, Corporal,
C. A. C. Norwalk Conn
OSBORNE FRANK I‘I. wDischarged
Jah.2.81h 1919 Ditision 12th,12th
Sanitary Train. 247 Ambulance Co.
Pvt. Medical Corps, 2 \Vest street,
SouthNorwalk.
OSBORNE; LOUIS CLARKE—Dis-
COMFORTABLE
CANTILEVER SHOES
For women, combine the acme of comfort. and good looks.
Made by E. 0. Burt, which is a. guarantee of merit in every
particular. I
We Sell Stockings Too.
CONNEALLY 81' BRACKEN
“WWII“ mm
'4
‘ ‘1 sour?
Themiumiaeryonouxh
world tint: is Wit? 111
,Whyohouldwosuflorm
cry that isentirely 11111
There is NO REASON in
world‘ why you should be r 1
, cessation of tooth trouble.
Dr." 1.1M
<11.
C0
0
g
3.
'13
W
AM.WW
AHORNEY AT LAW ..—
tPATEN
Sand for “outlet on Pduni'
... - . ,..
charged: Feb: 28th, 1919, lat Army.
47th 382.001 D; Cook, Artillery, Ro-
wayton. Conn.
LlCARl VlTOéDlucharged Dec. 2,
1918, 4111 Dveiumnent Butt. 15151 De~
pot Brigade Co. 1’. Plot“. Camp Dev-
ena. 68 Bouton street, South Nonz
walk, Conn.
S URANEK, JMY—Dflnharged Jan
let. 1919 12th Division. 36th M. G.
Bn Co. B. Corporal. 2318011111 street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
CENTRAL HUBEL
morombythodayorweek. mummo
lightlandgu. Fin-WOW; mm. Ruin
E- .
I!!!
.c
SARGLNT Mueller-zed—
Dec. 1111, 1918. 16111 Co. 4.: 811. 151111
cud Ana-icon ‘tyh.
Corner Monroe and Ghemut Stu. 1'01. 1050.
N. 1313381. Hunger. J. W.
Dcp. Brigade. Pvr Gaunt-'Duty, B9111
den Hill Road, Norwalk, Conn.
i
1:
Dec. 18. 1918, 4181’. Artillery,
tery‘ F, Pvt. C A. 0., 01‘3er Road,
Norwalk. Conn.
,‘I‘OOKER, Vl'ILLlAM “~13th
Fob. 27th.1919 lat Division. 68th A}; i
tillery. C. A. 0., Company C. Ser— ‘
gaunt C. A. C., 14 Ivy Place. South
NorWalk.
TOOTHILL, JOHN “Wed:
Feb 271b, 1919.13t Anny Corps,l
681i; Artillery, Battery A, ..1
(‘0.131 Artillery. 1 State sued: South
Norwalk.
Bat- '
t
i
1
1
7th. 1918. Fort Slocum, N. Y. 4th Co.‘
llcc't Private. Quartermaster: DO
part1nent,10 Potlmore street, South
Norwalk. ' l
WALDRON.
Discharged Fob. 281b, 1919, First;
Army. 56111 Regiment, Battery D. '
Private lat class. Artillery, 66 03-
borne av ennc, East Norwaik
Jamal). 1919 Lafayette or 111.11 Di-i
vision .
l’t‘iuttc infantry, 126 South Main.,
street South \‘orwalk. Conn. . 3'
:Y OUNG, ARTHI ll LEW'IS'~Discharg.i
ed Feb. 18, 1919, U. S. S. Solemn,“ 3
Boatswain‘s Mate, lat class, Nary,‘ ,‘
Wilson avenue. South Norwalk. 1 "
—-Sentim1l Want. J Advertisements
are sure to bring the best results ob-
tainable.
R. Y.,N. Lu- .TmnTABLE.'
Corrected to Jan. 26, 1919
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
LIL—1:471; 5:27x, 5:49x, 6:08
6:57x, jzllx, 7:54x, 8:19x, 8:59,
9:39, 10:33:. 11:21. _
P. M.~—-12:03x, 12:52 (Stamford
only), 1:09x, 1238.1, 3: 173, 4:32:
5:271, 5:46, 6:01:11. 6:47 (Stamfov
onIY). 7:02x, 8:06x, 10:07:.
Sunday.
A. lit—1:47. 5:271, 5249).,
9:192, 10:33:. 12:03:.
P. M.—-1:09x. 2:443; 3:121,
6' 02X, 6: 57 7:02x,
8:59
4132:.
7:57x,
EL
MELV IN HAROLD—l w
72nd Regiment, Company B '
Hershfield’s Motor Express
122 WATER smn'r, so. nonwm; P3011: 294.
NEW YORK, 436 SIXTH AVENUE; PHONE rmmu.m'
DAILYW BETWEEN NORWALK'AND‘ NEW YORK
Operate Semen Best Truck: in the state. Also Hydraulic Dmp
Truck-1 for Contractor-3’ Work.
Telephone 3w:- ordero. Prompt W will be given.
Only «mt help employed. A mm and obtained
Wuhan}. an here. No obtaohrgoortoosmul.
Padded Yank yginuwo ruining loving.
DENIM .mnsm‘mnm W1
s
NEMO CORSETB DIFFER FROHLLL OTHERS
Nemo Corsets have patented features which not only sty-
lishly correct figure-faults, but also remedy physical defects.
Nemo Sell-Reducing Corsets
~permanently drive away excess flesh, provide scientific
bodyoupport and give trim, stylish lines to cm the most un-
fashionable figures.
Have our expert corsetiere help you select the type of a
Nemo Corset made for you. mm
PRICES 3.0.1.0“...OOIIO! ..I_“I-IOOCII ”050 UP
:'
Lax
..;-(W .;;.m 1'1.“ gm
REAL ESTA???
1- mo W»
11111111311812.
‘ WNITION 0F C‘HlB
cause ot the disease and this?
adjusting the same. mama "
by a. wrench, twist or sprint II!“
back. Even [1’60” in
creates pinched nerves and
later life 1'.. the different ‘
Ch
lropractoru rem'bve the on”.
disease and pain, health M1 A "
. through harmonizing the m
tems in vour body. Femuh' -
1 given special attention; 31“;
ture of the spine. You Will
gret giving the current-actor .-
to help you.
Magnetic Treatment. M ,
NEW YORK 10 SOUTH NORWALK.
A'. M—izllk, 5:30, 6:34, 8:002, 8:513.
9115.1, 9:451‘, 10:50x.
p, M. —- 12:03:. (Saturdays
only) 1:06 (except Saturdays) 1:06.
(Saturdays only), 2: 151, 2: 57, 3: 3011.2
3: 53, 4: 23. 5:131, 5:29, 6: 00:, 6: 03.1
8: 10x, 11:15:, 11: 45x.
‘11.
Muslin Underwear
Gowns of models including high, 101111,? 31111341113119 neck,
$125—$250
Q 34 Washington 81.. 80.
. Graduate from Pll‘mor
”93% Plain T :«:-~
Sunday.
W1; Ill-W 8:001: 97%, 10:03x '
10:503. '
P. M.——12:10, 1.03r_ 3:353, 5:02.‘
6:25. 6:00:. 7:05. 8:101, 11:15:, 11:45;
50. NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.——12126x, 12 58x, 6: 40x, 6: 07,1
7:15, 8:46:11. 9:19x,10:22.11:58x.
P. M.:-1 20-, 3:271, £28, 5:19. 6: 21.
6: 51‘, 7: 082; 91251.:‘
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A. Lin—12:25: (except Mondays).
4:102, 4:53x,_6:50, 6:59, 8:05; 8:30.
9:412. 11' 001
5:131, ,
Dainty Lace Trimmed Corset Covers 350141.00
PittadGorsetComembroiderytrimmod .........390—-690
Humptmnnpire and plain style ..... $135—$235
Drawers). helium and embroidered Mes . . . 7§0~$L00
Bloomers, white and flesh color..........7.....,.......$1.00
I. I. MALLETTE
SWJOWALI.
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' ——31x4 Goodyear A WW1
.1—8233 1—2 Penn. 0!! W
, 151‘. $25.05
~32“ Road King
-34x4 Non Skid Straight
Parts hr Ford can . .
. P. Lia—12:17:, 3:401, 4: 35,
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Norwalk Chronicler