J:
,“l ofvltowal
vorlrciw.
1;, in: the
3'“ will. third
'1’ 4.,
'3". Harold. is
East Avenue
take effect on
'week from to-
w al board of the
., V church will be
1M“; evening at the
. “- mid-week ’ser-
:ac , .
“is sub confined
~' tut-mu with the
- hWa mix-up in the
’ 'wna’s. it is alleged. he
1W Klim-
I gnme between ill"
- . school and from the
L‘ngh school which was
Slave been played In the
1 yesterday afternoon.
"- due .to an union-wen
which arose.
.,
~« . G. Browne entertain-
‘30! the [Hospital \Vlllsl
" w . onESeaview avenue
-. l I . l» Cards “'L‘l‘l' en-
still is served and a
“be n ma: onjovcd
' e dmable weather.
. - b;
Centqiiary Day in the
‘ of th‘ East Ave-line
f.‘.,‘ mix and will be 0'05ch
'« . -t.ati of a special pro-
g. 4] is l nded a number
I . Centeisry work. The
" “be prelim at the. rcizu-
I l%hool session at 12 o‘ciom:
'...« of l'ecélvinz fled
. assist-.990 «if the lie-"f-
ysaw-y "r \‘fv‘l‘
.eachdayi‘roui 1010 11'
.: o'clock. Any person
" k wlmihss‘ any used
. . a@ who would'bc
- e7;tihesn for tllt‘
.- ' 0 0 Europe shoulu
Nth. "' ory and their
be m h appriciaicd
4.; ‘-
Z
.. or; v.9 1’. «sum,
‘5.
.
i
, .
“
~ ' c truck for
_ - Wduring the
, ~ - . made to the prem-
8_. Austin on Maple
7' .. contracting firm of
l
- aha child can
.. drfienver. Colo..
2- u 3.11.. tomorrow at
. ,churdl. 'on "Pioneer
’. - and Wyomings' His
. - “New with stere-
' ”the, ti . ‘
' Walsh, which
‘ ‘ ;r is plan-
in a few
i
. _ when the
I, hat.
do were
t
7- morning
' dimeulty
V
lBali
., here
‘ Darlen
‘ W8.
;bebinu ‘. .
: ‘.nl's ‘ . lid!
- and
< . has
. tonal gnu.
low.
flrclnen'l
.onth.‘ away
flesh-Kl in. -'
" ed suc. -.
: ~Mfl.
will be dis--
. ‘ .. son of New York.
. visiting relatives in Brooklyn, has re- colupaniod by the guitar,
éfin have pur- ’
8w: &’ Son furl
probably be ing an engagement in Boston.
~ ._ along very efficient help in extinguishing the
Our recent woodland fires in that neighbor-
.team. very grateful toward them.
sub:
m
ing‘q‘uite spirited. Among who
Mrd‘h’e
.1" '.
tuvn
e' f”? i...
2. .1 "Br-1" J
42625;??? 5min: '
,s
-....... 4...; I,
1. ,7 "1.5.9
i‘
g
a -.
' '
._
in Dude-cc in the case of lumllr-q
till mum! of Nowell: versus, Hym; u
of Nation, 'N. 1.. WV.» limit] ill
the drive for used clothing now go
. made records are T. W. meet WM ' £1: _-to t . - . , ‘
nailrggis. ll. Crofoot. Harry l’al- the chapel. ’ ‘ inflict” arer aneudinggmostfif fie interim ‘__ Say Th3y- Land ”ore on. About tweniymbagsewof yzftxs‘ :hofravn common plasma” W“. h
nor; Joseph Smith. Joseph gimme Thunder evening at 7:“? -... .~. .- lam—,3...” tW.“n.§ “It“! “I l I lope”! ‘ m" ‘mfi: (2:0,,- _But far more cloth-l d.y morning. Rosenthazlmls am ky:.g
nnd Arthur mmmd. - ._Beginning this ;5-ek liloBl‘owfi & “cm Amid-lilo“! College. SWIM... W k. weapajnted. ling is neodod. Ed who! 7°“ have‘ “00 h “2:39:23,“ bszsoflrc tlm. 'l
Congrstulatbns “1...... .oil admire-4M 6%flmm15w"; hm 99.99“":Wrw‘? a?!“ 3'-?"-r—"""" - ,- r ’ 49.me before Monday nigh ennui" _ .—
“r- "’d M“ Wm“ i‘ewr- ”M“ ’“°' °‘ “'5‘ ”in!“ ""‘m 0' ..- im- smu- m'mmt Helena. .All, lflnicmon OF THEIR-,1“? Amory. will be open on we .3 —-—-——--.
"“3 ”m“ “f " ““9“" “ma" ‘” “"m' ’9“ “4 PM“! supplies my Henry Wilkins. who has been mid: " , ’ ito receive your sins. There is haul y
the" home' No. 270 P": avenue, New Rowayton every Wednesday. 'Phone In: in Brooklyn for the winter, will One Concern Advances as Per cent. .m'vhml in theway of warm cloihln‘
york“ Tw'wm 1' the" “nann‘h' " ‘9‘" Ni - - " :Well“ “.w!“ W am If Militias to Don. _ «show shoe- that cannot be need i
‘ ' A A ~ ’. y, “d .31 ”It it -“l" the ”9.30 “WQ.P°OPIC of Europe
I}. ' a.
ter,’ the first having, born four ’
Rowayton Baptist church: Sunday
years ago. Mr. Ziegler is the adopted
.6. of thedate William fliegle?.; _
was the executive'head “”010 30731
Baking Powder Company. Mrs. Zleg- 10:30 a m. and ;5 n in. Bible school
ler was hints Gladys Virgina Watson. It 11:50 a. in. Y. P. S. c. at. at 4:30
'She is the daughter of .J_ Curry Wat- D- m.
‘” ' d1! It 1:80 p. in. and mid-week player
.1 _ service and Bible study at 7:45 p. m.
_lt was not long after Thunder's run Junior Y. P. 8. C. E. on Friday after
began, that the grass seemed to grow noon. ., Homing topic. "Something Bet-
by leaps and bounds and the dull ares ter Than Life." Evening topic. A
came to life in verdant green. The Story Worth Telling." f
. season hereallouts, so far as grails and I .
' tree budsfire concerned. 18 fully A Miss Molly. a two act comedy was
month ahead of last year. and garden- given last night in the Bose Company'-
on are busily W M filling in Hall by a troupe from the High school.
the early seeds. There Seems to be lit- under the direction of Miss McMahon.
tie tei'u- anions foal farmer:‘ of de- The actors played with excellent spirit
> structive frosts in the days to come. and considerable knowledge of the
although ll. is admitted {hit there technique of the stage. They gnawed
probably Will be some llKht freezing. the results of skillful training. and
incidentally it is said that all indica- they showed also the vdue of acting
lions point to a bump" fruit "09. in education in their good team pin!
especially of peaches, of which there and in the sympathetic wash-which
was such a disappointing absence last they entered into characters different
from their own. it was given under
the auspices of the Neighborhood
The ”"9““: Sentinel 1‘“ been re- Club. an orttaniaation of the young
quested to call attention to the mect- people of the village. which is prepnn
"‘11 “f the women’s committee. D“ inh. another play, “Three P'Ils in a
ricn branch 0’ State Council 0‘ De- Bottle." to be given shortly after F’s-
fensc which will be held at Center ‘9'.-
scllool Monday. March 31 at 3:15
o'clock. Every member is urged to he Betwccn ”0‘ and 75 people gathered
prescui as important busuiess will b" il' the Rim-nylon llirsc company Thurs
considerable. The gathering will be. day cvelling to wi'ness the second sit-
:‘ddrm’md by a speaker sent here from ling of mo pool ioul‘namcnl. which is
3'0”“:- .°‘1 the subject, .lunior'gar‘dglp; being played between the local fire
Work. Th?” ”“H’f‘ ”‘9 last ""39“": company and the Norman fire (‘0!!!-
ofillc ailnen committee the chairman pany. Charles (Eager of the home com-
of which has received a letter from pany played \V’illlam File]: of .\‘ler-
the Note Council thanking Daricn ln- ton, and m" former won by a score M
dies for theirhearty cooperation and 100 to ill. Elmer (‘ronk played Wil-
Pmflnyry during the my two years. liatu Bennett of the visitors. and from
T1.” Male Council urges ”‘3" two what seemed sure defeat for Elmer. by
m ”h 1:: W
‘ up and beat. his opponent by 100 to 95.
'-
season.
—————-
' ‘ ' l , ' ”1 '5
mamnt commit 098‘ now have ' e Tlle'interest was keen throughout the
branches in charge in Darlen.
evening, the playing lasting unlil 11:30
O'clock. Thi- llvxl two games will be
- played in Noromn. probably next Tues-
day", night.
‘ in honor of her npproaching.mar-
riage to"éllanes McClellan. oi Bridge~
Lport, Mrs. John Tyler of McKinley
'place. tendered Miss iicssie Clark of_
I Pennoyer street. a miscellaneous
Lewis ll. Parker of Logan street has shower Thuisday afternoon. The af~
been making a visit with his son in fair was a surprise for Miss Clark. and
New York. [it truly was a surprise. she. not having
:even the slightest suspicion of the
Mr. Lester Qakes and son of N0!" coming event. film. Tyler had decor»
walk have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ated very effectively. the color scheme
Charles H. Oakes of Craw avenue. being pink and green. During the .1.
ternoon Mrs. W. F. Ambler sans a solo
Mrs. Harold D. Hoyt. who has been and also a duet with Mrs. Tyler ac-
A victrola
1also furnished several musical num-
i bers. A trio by Mrs. Ambler. Mrs. Ty-
The fishermen are out in force these lcr flnd M”. Gtorue Moon. was also
days, as flat “311 are reported ‘0 be much enjoy-rd by the cunts. The
quite abundant in the 10“" harbor. ' event of the afternoon was the. arrival
l t e ‘ ' .
Mrs. Caldwell of New York city isI {2:429 3:: $1323.:Zpr3' 32:21:“;
at. Belle island for the summer season 5"...an and “um“; by a Brownie
and is placing her cottage in excellent. l-Idgar llryan, and this ".as appropri-
'condilion. ately decor-sled in while. and con-
. tained a load of gifis of every descrip-
tion. Mil-s Clalk was much surpriscd.
but recoveling. expressed her thanks
teacher in. for the lovely gifts. The guests includ-
turned to her home on 'Belle Island.
i
Miss Mildred Jennings of Crockett
street. after an illness of several days,
has resumed her duties as
"be ”we“ WM” ““0“ {cd Miss Marion Hosted of East Nor-
' ‘ walk. .\li.. ‘ . -
The friends and relatives of William: walk“ \i 1: £122} litarfziflfqumh :or
G. Crockett will regret to learn that llc‘ . ' ' H h ' ' ' ' .irs. "-
. l r_v 5. Bryan Mrs. George Moore Mrs
is seriously ill at his home on Wash-i . .' ' '
ington street South ‘Iorwalk :(reorge Quintard. Mrs. Marshall Bax-
; ' ' ' ‘tcr. Mrs. “Y F. Ambit-r. Mrs. Earl
Stevens and NH. Joseph R. Tyler.
Francis Johnson of Logan street is !
writing letters here that he hopes to
be home from France inside of two
WWW
months, as conditions there are more
favorable. ‘ I“
I i '
MM‘J‘ mm M
: George A. Wright. Jr...has been visit-
ing his parents in Craw avenue. lie is
now with the company of George Ar-
line. the English actor. which is play-
lliss Hazel Smith \isited with her
aunt in Now Rochelle last wet-k.
George Gregory. 3 suldenl in the.
; Yale Law school is home on his [-235-
ter vacniion. ‘
Mrs. Edward Ferris of Pleasant ave.
nue is around again after ll tcn dnyn'
illness.
The next old-fashioned dance will
take place in Raymond ‘iiali on Tues-
The Sentinel hopes that it is not too
late to give credit to the employees of
the Rowayton greenhouses for their
hood. While the firemen did good ser-
vice their labors were considerably day evening, ADV“ 3-
lightened by the strenuous work of the W. 3- (33“le “8 returned from
nurserylflen. interested parties {93] PlattsLurgand is now at his home in
the. Cascade road. -
- Frederick Lyon .llle carpenter. is re-
‘Methodist Episcopal church. services modelling the‘ dail’.v barns on the Fair
on Sunday at 1:300 and 7:30. The pair Oaks farm. Mansfield avenue. Darlen.
tor, Rev H. i‘.‘ Kastendieck, will The public schools desed yesterday
preach. At themorning service Chair- for the spring vacation. and will re
manaarry 8. Bryan will report the re- open on Monday. April . .
‘ ' V A large porch is being built on the
. ._ i
suit 03.3”.” Centenncanvass.‘
mmmhbio Melane- ansssul. nan place. sooth: blah:
'1“; services as follows. public worship“: , “ilk “g “fluid 3“.qu l
Ladies Aid meeting on Wedueir -
.-?aG8‘PY-N'lat
1
summer. ’ '
a
dole!
selling it for Ifteen cents a quart has
reduced the price to fourteen cents. 4
In. Willi: Cummings and Ira..-
Parker Cunnins of Glenbrook have'
boil: the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Herbert Johnson on South lain street
several days this wcek. ‘ ‘ i
_'E¢lw'aiu Ferris of White ’plai’aa wagi
a visitor in town last Sunday. He has
just purchased a Hun, and.- wkile driv.
ing through Pound Rim-stuns mir-
Qd for OVGI’ five hours. :ohllon‘ M' m "I'll“ hufkungs'md fences I" mall” art. 0} rm to the hungry
ers extricated the machine.
“Dave" Moore. engineman of the
New Canaan electric branch. a former
resident of this pl’aee. h“ moved from bonkers allows that the Increased loan . Iboe‘. that "10 30" C
Stamford to Glcnbrook. VIN" he is value because of painted buildings is splendid work.
living in a pretty home. :
fir. and Mrs. George i-‘ltspatrick‘
have purchased a house in lakevievr
avenue from the irving Lockwood es-
tate. which formerly belonged to
moved into it; ,- 7 t _‘ ‘
Many New Canaan people set out
early Tuesday morning for New York
to see the parade of the 27th Division.
\
Some were provided with grandstand p
seats: others were obliged to stand on
the sidewalk all day.
Him Dorothy Bowlcs entertained
the Shawnee Campfire Girls at her
home in East avenue last Thursday ev-
ening. A ceremonial session. with s '
short entertainment. followed by a so-'
ciai hour or 'so. were the evening's at-
traction.
Mrs. David E. Hughes, whose maid“
en name was Leona Bloomer. died at
her home in West Hartford on March.
23. She hi survived by her husband.~
her father. Edgar Bloomer. a brothefl
Howard Noel-er, and a sister. Mary-3
Bloomer. Her mother watClemenline
Benedict. a granddaughter of finish
Ben“ fight ('lnaan. There are
at eht’ Amy cousins of Mrs.
Hughes living in this. town and vi-
i »l_1 in it!“
Illarry Wilkins. who has'raii'li'iully
served on the New York State"lfiood
Commission. has received wold ”from
its secretary that his services will on
longer be required after April 1. owing
-to.the ceasiugof activities incident to
the signing of the armistice. Presi-
dent llitchellt In behalf of the commie»
stamens-eased his—appreciation of tho
splendid work which Ir. Wilkins had
done. and that "you will have cause in
feel proud in the years to come of thc
fact that you have taken such an Ac»
live part in one of the most important
of the government war activities.”
lofty-two persons attended the lie:
pubiiean caucus in the town hall, Wed.
uesday evening to nominate a candi-
date for Representative to all the va-
cancy caused by the death of Lewis
Provost. The meeting was called to
order by George W. Duryea of thc’Re-
publican town committee. E. B. Law-
rence was selected as chairman and
John 1-). Hersam as clerk..‘smnley
mead and‘Edward L. Jones were ap-
pointed ielie‘rs. 0n the Informal‘ballot
I. ll. ilchro received 28 volts. R. B.
Morse ii. it. 8. Northrop 1, George \V.
Dul'yec. 1, Dr. W. C. Wood‘l. In the
formal ballot. of a vote of 40 Mr. Behre
received 33. Mr. Morse 12. and Mr.
Northrup l. Mr. iiebre was declared
nominated. The meeting was then ad-
journed. ’ The Democratic caucus was
held Thursday night.
The next function which will prove
. entertaining became of its social char.
acicr will be the Soldiers' and Sailors”
l-‘und dance. which will take place in
the town hall on Friday evening. April
4. if the former dances given for ”‘0
benefit of this fund is any criterion.
' lliere will be a large number who will
avail themselves of the opportunity in
1 help swell the treasury. for there is n i
worthior cause {hill} to give ‘our boys"
at gland welcome when they all get}
=home-and this is why the fund has
been created. Already 3500 has been
made from these functions during the
winter. and it is to be hoped that thizz
amount will be male than doubled be-
fore the ital big time takes place. The
music for the dance on April 4 will be-
furnished by Svec's orchestra of Nor-
walk and comes highly recommended.
The committee has arranged to give
an other dance on Easter Monday.
April 21, thus insuring the dancing
publicma good time duling the next few
weeks. The committee consists of Ot-
to Schmidt. Rodney iughi. c. n. 'r.
Fairly, T. w. Benedict, G. B. Bolton.
Johan. Belue ct o.-iiousr. Dr. m
apart. reveals the
an
"r t.-
iZ‘Evel-y Five Years.
Doc it pay to paint carefully firm
ch't‘lerlnon by Rev. Frank 8. Chant-was“, Edward Ruscod, who has been Wldm‘n m. it add to the selling
value ofrn form when buildings are
up and real lariypailit.
lthull’ org-om «if
pmpcrli‘ kl‘i'i.
ed? A careful
l . g litillkcl's In 'tlle- h _< _.
leyfind’uding such states lows; lili-
iols. Michigan, Ohio. lndlsna gnd bile:
fact that in lie-{Hy
‘ r1 case'tlle halibut?“ not W'-
taie to say that they would-lend entitle
'way from 5 to 50 per coop-ore on
‘Md whore farm bulldlflfl for. well
minted—and kept in good milizion.
Tilcy maintain that well Itep~up and
an indication of thrift ”cabal lilo
thrifty farmer is a good client; and to
him money can be safely. lulled. An
average of tho rcturns from those
human! 2'.’ per ccnt. g
:Smno of tilt-in- bunkers make inter.
eating comment. A Michigan concern
says that. while not especially pm
pnrod to advise definitely in response
to this inquiry. ibc unicorn would innit
' Charles Bishop. 31". Elliptrlck has .lllore llmuey on films where buildings
'wero painted than where they were
not so fronted. This bank also fill-la
that where Imus-ls. barns and fcfch-s
are “’0” lnkcn care of the farm is a
rorltnbic llnllmsitlon. and bankers in
gwwmi i-uluillvr the farmer u :zuml
t‘lirill. Ailnllll'r Michigan lvulik \il)!‘
*fllr'll buildings out of repair and
nus-ding paint indicate that the nuncr
is slll‘.‘ my." Such farms nrv‘ min «l at
'libom unc-tlilnl of the assessed vain:-
for l'I:il‘<. \Hll'rc ihshffif'm buildings
are in “mid Shall" the rating: iv: ()llt“
llnlf, 'i'im president of a middle west-
or“ lull-la my: limit .“llt-ll rt'lll u-sinio
lmlu nru- i'ullsilla-l'ell. painted building!
are :lll\':.‘)~ lulu-ll into consideration In
llinliimz 4m estilllillc, 'l’he general an
illuminvi- or ”w pmlu-rly slirnoluuh‘ng
lite iu-llw uml lmm and also the field.-
.unl fences \vntlhl bu valve-(oily Ollfit‘l'\'<
ed. [in fllrllll'l' says that be has no
tie-italic) in saliva ”ml he would all
numb-ll v': [the :l innit ufl farms Wln‘l‘“
”1.. {up .iu-‘vd ul-rr lmt kept up fill-l
m-ll |-.ii"l"l in his ndirmem, nli~
luillill‘il .'. rm building. would callin-
'I'i' :. .u. lulu» ill least 25 per ceJit.
.\ ‘ll'fil‘xflltl lulllkt‘r “fl‘h’ 'H‘ ’
'nlli‘ -. more “Hill”: in .lgnfl,
Mi 1- my buildings are we!" pointed.
In his pmu’clililr case. he believes that
he would Main :0 per cent. morv than
if il;e liliilci3ll:- were not properly
izlkcn cllrl- uf, A runner when will
twp bis buildings painted takes a
much doc-per intcrcsl .n till work than
l-llf‘ will lines not. Another Minna
«bin bank says flint “ell painted build
ions have I‘l‘SllHt‘I' lli securing fitoni
his lullii; mullciilms its high as ‘23 per
cent. more money l'lfl“'hflm the
build up are not lminlcd. An Ohiu‘
itlllt't‘l‘ll says that it will loan 25 per
cent. unri- limiter on a doll Lem farm
\{llcl‘c building uro pointed at least
mics mu-ry ll\'(‘ years. A southern lili-
miis bunk sills lllili it has no llxcd
ljlile :iimlll this, but it does make I tic
clilml l'iil'clclicc when owners of farm
land: :llll'l] for more if the blilldlltg‘
arc m-li painted and thus well pm
ecrud the loan rate would not only
be cin-rpcr. but lllc amount of mmicy
lmrruuml would be larger. A norihcl-ll
iliiliuia bank does not hesitate to any ‘»
that it would luau fully 50 per «of.
more on a farm where buildingmu'ere
“ell painted and ill good order than
will-re they were not. The vice pn‘sl-
dcnt, who answers the Inquiry. goes
Mt to say: "There probably are many
ferment good financially and morally
ulm pcruiil their buildings to remain
unpainted. but as a rule the ml sub-
stantial people who live in the coun-
try Ill-ml their buildings \vell palnted.’
m. [mm bunk. through its vice prea-
lllcnt. sluice that it would make a dif-
fcmncc «it at least 25 per cent. in fa-
\ltr 0f the filrlu “till minted build-
ings, Annlllcr lmvn concern says that
it would lilalkc ll diffcl'cnce of at least
1'0 per com.
All this being true. It is perfcclly
i-viiicni limit it is a road ”Mlle. prop
.usilion tn keep ”it" farm buildings well
pointed. They not only
“mi are more pleasing to the owner.
but the farm would sell to better ud-
rilllingc. lilo lmln value of the property
would be greatly increased and the
buildings lhelllsclves would last much
longer and need Il-ss h‘hflll‘r-TIIO
Amcrlmlll Agriculturlst.
T‘ANT‘AHD lLLlT—Elltcv.
Curicvn Fact Comes to Light That Lo-
calitiee Least Using Boobs Avoid
Paint Also.
Washinamn. D. ('é-A curious fact;
has fu- ‘ll brought to light by the Hilli-
cation“! nttlx‘ull and zinc Junlsu of lr.~
dmtrinl 'ilceczlrcll here. it in liml'ln
tile luau-s. whore "literacy is most
l-l-evzlicrlt palm is least used: The
_p::ini wt'crrcd to is theaeolntnonror
burn \‘r‘il‘li'ly. nt course. for the back-
quxls‘ countries have no nee-i for the
r piano-ills or facial'nllorltmm.
-lt is true. "mom. that in the minus
atoll suit! when with illiteracy t-
pgimedbemes are rare and
'- reg-rt ‘. 1
“It.
innit better ‘
Sacrifice has marked some of the
5m. aimed" 1 mod e. One offering of
* the clothing of a-‘deceaeed brother rep-
“Quality Shop”
rounds the spirit of service that
was a new day in the world. 0
links" nonde- mav not weismm Sluts
the m ‘ ‘ ‘* heavier magi-enlist that '
our woeslnay mores-four sympathyl'NeW Capes
“”3”” f“ “Jo‘iowmfni‘
othenfi 'er.thsisj ourw .
I It’s the 's'piflt of the Red Cross. ‘* Dresses
1 Not even a League of Nations can .
[mooniplish _' the desired results of wmts
peace and international brotherhood .
without the assistance of those who Summer Furs
and clothing to the naked ihe spirit 0! Mill-inc”,
08AM! A600!!!“ 0mm .
? love and brotherhobd. Help. with your
i
olerings of clothing and cloth and
rues may do llCTi
—._.____.——___...._ .
l '—
FAIR "PLAY
t
J soy scour LIBERTY_IEACON8.
i . NEW "YOBKJAIarch 29.‘--The sug-
gestion of Sir Robert Baden-Powell.
head of the British Boy Scouts. that
the millions of Boy Scouts throughout _
ea. Treat them fairly
the world celebrate the signing at for your 9’
peace by a world-round chain of hon-land they will serve you well,
tires. has been adopted by the Boy} — ..
Scouts of America. it was announced I abm mm “a you “1] pay
here today by the National lleadquart- , dug-1y in years to come,
era of the organisation. The 367,093.
Boy Scouts in the United States will.
light great fires in all sections of the . . .
country on the night. the lrcaiy i.~ and if you (yes “0 glnng you
signed and hold appropriate (‘OI‘t‘llitl-lthe lent, bit, of ty-ouble,_ let, an
m“ examine them. It v.11 pay.
l-‘ire will be taken beforehand from
TH A M E R
the Statue of Liberty in New York,
Harbor and the flame will be mnflcd
'Optometrists and Opticians
“The bone: of good gin-e11
as far all possible in starting the ‘fl.ib.
criy..heacons.f‘.. we ,announccmcnl said.
87 Atlantic SL. Stamford
Sat. Eve. ‘till 9 o’clock Est. 1897
Kmd' nature’s danger signals.
.d—
CARDlNAL alliance TO
. " - VICIT UNITED STATES
NDV YORK. March 29.» Cardinal.
Mercier. the famous Beluianprclate. is Open
plaguing a visit to the United Slatcs‘
witsi} the ' Ingflhs. accordin: .
to a statement c today by William
.Muliigan. ch man of the Knight!
.0 W‘fi'f n eatm War activ-
ltles. Hr. 'Mu ligail on his n will trip
abmnd visited the Cardinal at Mali-es.
and int-lied him to be the guest in this
oohutry of the Knights of Columbus.
(7—,.—
THE HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY CO. ' '
‘2 WM 8%.
Phone 1215-5. Bo. Horwalk, Gt.
Iagneto Parts, . Starter and:
Generator Brushes
The (‘a‘rdinai then told him that his Vmum Oils and Greases '
visit. mountain. Cardinal Xercier‘. Mr. ' ' Speedometer M
Iuiiigan said, wants to come to the Bacon Guam-lid Woe
United States to express pemonsny Auto Supp“ Tit. Hid Tube!
his appreciation of what this country
has done.
Try a tunnel Want Adverune‘
Iota;
0m CARS
l ‘ ._- fl , l
l I ”USTERS " genyourom«familialirulilr=
Eat A" Descriptions. figggfgwrr
For the auto.
There‘s a large. soft leather duslcr
{that don't scratch. Or a beautiful
'el‘ool duster in all colors from the roy-
'al blue to the brilliant orange. For
9pianos or highly polished furniture the
ldainty Ostrich duster is the best of all. :
And for bric-a-brac. china. etc. the
South African duster is more pliable.
and more durable than any other dus-
ter of its kind. .
Price iSc to $2.50
. Albert E. Gellebe
It's Ben 11 It's Honseware.
t
port..0t. Phonics-mm
Secondhand parts and tires“
ltanynlake ofoar.
Garden" Tools
mrm-nmm
mem.
Anythingtoasistinguden-
ingondearingfc thelswn.
.l. RGSENFIBD
JOWAI‘B mm
-._...— -_..—
its Weolllncnno 3:. so. NONI“:
‘m Delivery. on.“ as: i
‘ .b o..._. _. Vi»..- w_.—_A.—..~
.._—..._,.__.. _.._,--~
"Smokers! Take Notice!
have inaugurated. for the benefit. 05 our patrons,
We saving you from 15 it 80 per
every hazard” as a special day,
cent. on your smokes.
Don‘t. (Icky, but take advantage of our generous offers
at once.
i
rats SATURDAY WE OFFER'
18 as. Glass Jar Prince Al- 14 as. lass Jar Bdgeworth
best .............. $1.50 a. a. ....... $135
3 nun-rm'oeAlhe-n. 1“!”‘Wflmf ”.30
; - $1.30 -
18 os.GlassJar01dcolony.
: iioaolauiarmodouso $135
5 "13am.“ ‘fi'flflm 10 on. Glass rush-lg . $1.15
3 isummsumsiao sons-lam. .. 40v:
I .
Norwalk Chronicler