FEB. 20. 1930
I',‘
:4...
”Ir 2mm
On this page, 3 cents
Wants, To Let, For Melanin-sand Professional onus, Weeds 51m
LASSIFIED‘Y‘" ADVERTISEMEN
v: minim charge 25c per'issue.‘ Caps Double Paine:
WANTED~
.L
W
11' ARE INVITED
LEAP YEAR DANCE,
3. HALL. FRIDAY, FEB.
. o'clock. A very spec-
'11-“ of the finest dan-
‘" 2i 3 NOVELTIES, ETC.
wart Your Ticket
I _:,,‘-.cnning's, Skelly 's
or
500
tilt Tire Tennis Club
‘ .n-a-oocooo
' .ED: "f
.ily built. to Strip (‘m‘tl
\‘Tnues averages about
‘~ "t k.
: {or Trucking, in differ-
L’nd shift.
‘ up for Splicing Tubes:
vmr. averages 27.00 per
3’
,' :1 for (‘mnrmunding 3133:-
i Washing Rubber.
L- .1.) positions open.
orwalk Tire & Rubber Co.
chine Co, Chestnut street.
essary, good opportunity.
and salary. Box. A. Sentinel Office.
O'Reilly, 91 East Ave, Norwalk.
letter.
z’iclgeporl , Conn.
first
35'. ,
FOR RENTA—F-OR BUSINESS PI’R
poses “'ell located, second floor
Busiest section Of Norwalk.
reasonable. Inquire of John T. Haves
NO. 7 Main street.
l
l
i --l
t WANTED—BRIGHT YOUJG MA'.\'
as receiving-clerk, experience not nec-
State agc'
_—
. WANTED.~~ “'AITRESS, HOTEL,
Clit‘fot‘d.‘
WANT'EDW- TYPEWRITHRS. Axvmup'
make Stale make and model. High—1 '
est cash prices paid, full information
Gilbert Post Office BOX'IEY CO-
~‘ 1' , LOST: _.
T—acas if maimmwg-senw
‘3 m 1
___--...13__ -—_. __... -_ , , _ , ,
' ‘ ~ion Glasses. “Return to‘ShntinerOl'fichJ‘k’M“me ‘13 “193' TOUR" “I" WW"
Rent ;
WANTED -~2 GENERAL HELPERS .FOR SALE—~1NCUBATOR;65 EGGSt
for machine S.1101, Apply Highley Ma buckeye. Like new. Half price. Tel-
lephone after six P. M. 1152-3. '
{model roadster. Good‘mechanlcal con
dilion. demountable rims,
{and tire." Electric lights.
if sold at once.
WANTED—-YOU.\'G GIRL on Min-““9, “mall"
newly decorated, $5,000. Easy terms
The Gill Agency, Darien, Conn.
' FOR SALE—PROPERTY AT 1921
l15 Marshall Street.
. _. D"..- . D... -L
‘FOR SALE—‘MITCHELL SPORT
spare rim
Bargains
Apply 202 East ave-
unwound Funerals tT‘Wcml
M l
Mr‘a. Gowns-Ptmnueh
" Mrs. Catherine 'M. Manuel, wife of
Gborgs. P. Manuel, died, last evening,
at her home, ; in Rowayton avenue.
She was thirtydour years“ :38. ago
_is survived by'hor husband and f r
children; her mother, Mrs. Charles, -
Tattle; one sister, Mrs. Geom'Clark»:
two brothers, Edward and George Tut-
tlen Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from
her later heme. Interment. will. bola
Spring Glove cemetery, Dal-lea.-
k
1 %
John B. Tristram.
The funeral of John B. Tristram;
who died in Philadelphia, on 5110086833
'will take place! in D. W. Raymondo
é.
GENUINE $82!!!!" - . ‘
Prescribed by physicianr for over
eighteen your.
Best. Seats-for Fifteen Years:
Oficredraalflonus to: Timer
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 20.-—-Yale has,
started a campaign for raising $300,000
Each package and tablet of genuine
"Bayer Tablets 0! Aspirin" is market.
with the safety “Bayer Cross."
The “Bayer Cross" means you are
funeral parlors, tomorrow morning, at
ten o’clOok. The Rev. Frederick H.
Jacobs will officiate and the interment
will be in Lakevlew cemetery, New Ca-
naan. Mr. Tristram was a brother of
‘Mrs. Henry S. Rood, of this city.
-——_——--“
‘ tile aze'd woman to assist in general; ‘ ""‘" ’lMEMHANTS NOT
housework. No laundry work, good. FOR SALE— NEAR COL’NTRYI IN HARMONY
home and good wages. Mrs. \\. Eimulp 7 room house, all improvements: 0N EARLY CLOSING
I (Continued From First Page.)
I
\
’ It developed during the day that
' "' .23 Union Street and 33 Elmwood Ave: this merchant expressed the opinion of'
Storage and Garage to Rent at; many .of the merchants along
The Hatch & Bal-‘I street in both ends of the caly. in fact.
the
{some of the men who havo come out
.m favor of the 6 o'clock closing feel
' that they were rushed into the move-
fment and would be more or less in
favor of changing about in their alti~
'1 Reward.
LOST «— BETWEEN FRANKLIN
'tstreet school and 96 East avenue, pait
:of black Ballet Slippers. Return to
____-___ -4
VVANTED:
"XING MACHINE OPER~
:‘ 7: ON ALL PARTS OF
. 1$1501.15}: FACTORY,
, . {IONS PERFECT.
I A. 'AGES PAID EXPER--
OPERATORS. IF
E KPERIENCED WE
_:‘.CH YOU AND PAY
.LE LEARNING. ,
. : PEABODY‘& 00.,
FIORE'S GARAGE
. Fiore's Garage.
impairing. ll Hanford Place. To}. 925
fill-5:5
‘1 ‘ DUSINESSWOTIOES‘.
d.—
——
l
l NURSES WHITE UNIFORMS
Customer Made.
INC- il‘uone 10.”: or call after 7 o'clock
l evenings.
, MRS. WORTH.
to-..“ . 5 \Vest Awncu.
WANTED
' card lacing, also
Pal work in factory
1 CASH, INC.,
‘ WILLIAM .1. UNGVARY
: Plumbing..Tinning_And Heating,
; 21 Souton St. Phone 2389
9
UNION PARCEL DELIVERY—Ed-
.‘ 1121* Street.
OM.—
,ward¢J Flaheqty, proprietor. Truck-
iing. long distance hauling: Light
and heavy tmckl‘ng. Office telephone!
_1681. 300 house connection.
'JCA NTED
dill-3N. from 16
I‘ll liurllrtmlel'y
i:l"illi'}’. li‘gh-
. '11-: I’M?" op»
mum; “when,
W31 ”WW (II No.
Edging Corp.
H'l'w‘. l-‘i-SMAIJCS
lTV‘.‘ \\'ilt«m
'l‘t)
tr 1,\ \’ TAKE
l’l'R-
..,- light Imus“-
l' Z. of
IIYHHIS.
lill‘n
t‘.."§.\'l-'R.\l.
.\Il‘.<,
Phone 1215!.
——4
Hit;
'f' 130‘.—
telliilllf
lw:~illl :11 f}. \l'.
l l‘.‘ “brim ('o.
"A; \\'l)\l.\\' AT
‘ iTSIlAY NIGHT,
l-‘ 11‘ free palli-
" um .1 Leonard
l-ix-uminu-r) .9133
3" m' YOUNG
V lm-nl concern.
‘ .\‘- minel.
'- ‘-""Ilt>‘ ON POW-
. v. lliie learning
work, Apply
i-Ti'win High
; :i'l‘l-tNT GARD-
»- Veget—
Apply 01‘
3:” Broadway.
mils
("W >_
Mb“- “—fl" —
‘- f um tizl’ilil'lli‘k
1r . . M ii mom. living
a ,‘ ,1 .~ ~ "it‘llillll'e also a
’tl' : lv\' lIln (lily ;
. l \\';l.~liinj;tniv.1
(11:14.-
To .
[III-J -
\uwrm ml Trom
Stwiih _\'ul'\\':lll(.
'i'.\\' \Y KIAIL‘
\_ v. l“::—l, Ili-
".1 "pump, 1‘. 0.,
' 111.. ‘ . . erred '
tI ‘ qr; r ”t
3 MRS. 1). J. NELSON
: Tailored Suits, Skirts and Dresses.
Tel 1892 71 Osborn Ave.
Local and long distance moving and
ltrucking. 23 Day Street. So. Norwalk.
:Tel. 1502. Branch office. 32 Main St..
{Norm-ant. Tel. 405.
i COLEMAN & RANDOLPH
I
' THE NQRWALKS' ELECTRIC co.
3 ELECTR’tcA-L CONTRACTORS
' Telephone. 950'
:66 14. So. Main St. 51 Osborn Ave.
So; Norwalk
l
I Ray Werme, Mgr.
£“Wire for Us and We’ll wire for You"
PROFESSIONAL.
-
PIANO LESSONS GIVEN
hv Mics G. Glendon Fisher. 55 Men-
.dOw street, South Norwalk. Conn. Be~
'ginners a specialty. For terms inquire
lat above address. ‘
MRS. LOUISE CANFIELD,.
' 1 Mott avenue, Norwallt Conn.
PRIVATE LESSONS I'N DANCING.
. Telephom‘ 1838.
The Answer to the Renting_— Problem.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
If you are having difficulty getting
satisfactory accomodations—if you are
‘tired of paying constantly increasmg
'rents-——if you are thinking of buying
ia home, remember I have adarge list
iof desirable dwellings in all parts of
our city, and puices l'owcr nowuhan
Itbcy will be by spring. For a list of
; same ‘
‘ AskJonn T. Hayes
No. 7 Main Street, Norwalk-
Real Estate. Insurance.
l
\Vhy not buy a good building lot
and build. yourself a new home this
spring? We have a few choice ones
I fiat a reasonable price. Call on its
smaller us sho'w them to you.
I
I . l
;; .J.M.l.ayton&Co.,lnc..
‘ ' Real mmmmr
’ 5 Wm,
scuth Norwalk, Conn.
L—g—~-—_—g «4...»; ' ' . 7 fl
asking»; solidi; minet. .
I issued as a
,..._,
l . _
g The Sentinel will
morning papaiitnext
items“ 7
-. the
OVerhauling and ,
~— -
onday, as this
Washing“? .
to and. news.“
130 Chestnut street, So. Norwalk.
FOR RENT-—--ROOM ON THIRD; ..
.fl.t..‘ fS.‘.\' ".lk '1": ”‘ - t ' '
E )‘wr. on ,.O- ' 01x11 ‘ rust Lortp'm} l COLLECTOR WAIJSH
,bulldin,-. >lllidble [oi office or lodgel- . ‘LUB
Itomn Inquire at The South Norwnlkl, AT NOR‘VALK (2
jTi‘usi "o. I
3 Continued fromr page one
I
'I‘ht- intmnul revenue collections,i
_‘:<incc .19“. are as follows. lleI‘Oththe hot days.
“lately:
, 191i ................ $380,000,000
l 1915 ................ 411000.000
E 1916 ................ 512,000,000
l 1917 ............... 809,000,000
i 191x :‘..698.000,000 ,
‘ 1919 ............. 4,000,000,000
I The internal l‘t‘venlle has been in-.
‘crt'used by the Corporation and In«
.come Tux law, in (Wu yea-rs. by $3,191."
000,00!!-
5 From 1&162~ when the bureau was or-
ganized. up to 1919. it has collected. in
ll‘vHillll“. $18.3I78,(l00,00(”
5 'In the years 1918-1919. due to the
.,lncome and Corporation Tax law, the
:lotal revenue was 37.890.000.000: over
~5otie-tllit’tl of the total amount collect-
It’lL during the. last sixty years being
icoll’cctcd during‘these two years.
3 In (‘onnccticut the list since 1914 is
la..- follows. approximately:
l
1911 ................. expound:
{ 1915 ................. 5.0001100
r 1916 ...... . .......... 7.000.000
5 1917 .................. 17,000,000
‘ 1918 ................. 91.000000
g 1919 ................. 115,000,000
, in the last. tu'o years, due to the new
{income taxes. the total amount ex—
,ceeds the total of the preceding [our
iyears by $177,000,000.
3 Collector “’alsh gave much valuable
information on the zones of collection.
gand who the deputy collectors Were in
Ethose zones. and their addresses. and
still other valuable information which
‘the public should‘know.
lie. also enforced me fact that :1
igrcat deal of the trouble and misun-
ldcrstnnding in connection with the in-i
come tax is due to the idea that most
'them to bother to read and unde-
grstand;
land, of course, ask a: have it explain-
lcd to them and about different ‘phases
‘of the law; whereas, in truth, a little
'conCentration on these papers would
clear everything for them, as they are
imade Out in practically very simple
,form: and it would pay everybody and
the of more satisfaction to people if
.thcy would get their information from
;lhese circulars and answer the queen
l ions just as they are listed. ‘
After the address a social time was
enjoyed at the club‘and a very profit»
able and pleasant. evening was spent
by all.
- In an interview. this morning, In-
ternal Revenue Collector James J.
Walsh spoke of the statement which a
Hartford paper published, to the enact
that he spoke of prohibition as being
bad .for the coantxy. Mr. Walsh was
mlsquotod in that statementmn that.
what he really did say was: "I am
not a prohibiitonist, but I am a teeto~
inlet; and I feel that I am in a posi-
tion to enforce this law-but having
but twenty men working with me, on.
less the people of this tate co—operate
with us and respect this law, in the
some manner that they meet any
State or Federal law. this prohibiiton
t‘law cannot be enforced."
BAROM~ RUSSELL DEAD.
l, LIVERPOOL. Feb. 20r-Baron Rus-
'sell. Edward Richard Russell), long
editor of the Liverpool Post. is deada t
_ his residence here.
——Try an aménflu’m‘mr or to!“
South Norwalk' Evenink Seam
you. that" the. but real.» m
OW
affix
. Onand
and they therefore are unpre-g
rparcd to pay their tax when it is due.;
. After Februarv 15'. ‘
. THE 608:! FOR
mdegfon the, present Mideast, or un-
public opinion on the matter really
was.
Merchants who are not in favor of
the 6 o‘clock closing stated today that
they have had many objections on tha
part of their patrons. the buyers tak-
i in}: the ground that Saturday night is
the only time in which to d: their
_. shopping. Many of them do not bar;
,Saturday af'lvrnnon off, others have
-: much to do. and, in summer time
those people who do have the after-
:noon off desire to spend the. after-
!noon at the shore qr country clubs
, and prefer to do their shopping In the
evening when it is cooler than during
For that reason, many of tho stores
in the city will remain open tomorrow
{evening and during ensuing Saturday
Levenings until such time as there is
, an organized expression of opiniOn on
,the part of the buying public against
:such openings. Biiefiy. if the people
want the stores open on Saturday
night. the merchants reierred to in
thsi ar'ticle will remain open. If lhe
public are in favor of Saturday night ‘,.-\u_uhsta. in 190p,
~ closing. the stores will remain closed.
merchants are in business to serve
them.
whatever action is to be taken.
nothing will be done until there has
opinion. . _ .
POWDER BUILDINGS WRECKED.
l NEVVC‘ASTLE. Pa. l-‘eb. 20.—»Three
{girls were injured and three small
ibuildings of the Conti Powder r‘om-
,pany weer burned here today follow-
ing an explosion of fireworks caused
when a stove was upset in one 01‘ the
buildings and fire spread to the nth.
crs. The loss is estimated at $3.000.‘
Six girls ran home after the explosion
and it was first reported that they had‘
been killed. The injured employes'
were burned about the face and arms.
7‘ rams“!
a“; Normalk : people have that the forms, and en», 0‘5"!“ 0' Nor-walk, 85. Probate Court,
gculars and questionnaires that are out‘
ion the subject, are too complicated for 1
February 8, A. D., 1920. -
Estate of Esther Lanczi late of Nor-1
walk in said District. deceased.
ORDERED, That the, Administrator
exhibit his Administraton account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate officein'Nonvalk, on the lStll day
of March, 1920, at 10 o‘clock, fOl'L“
noon: and that all persous interested
in said Estate may be notified thereof.
the Administrator will cause this or-
der to be published in a newspaper
having a circulation in said Distrct.
at least five days before said lsth day—I
of March, 1920.
HENRY w. GREGORY 2,
’Judge 1
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ‘.
Under and pursuant to an Order of
the Court of Probate for the District
of Noralk authorizing him the-rennin.
the subscriber hereby offers for sale
all such right. title and Interest as
Harry D. Hoyt of Norwalk in said Dis-'
trict. an incapable person, has or
ought to have in and to the following.
described real estate. to wit:
, All that certain tract of land with
5the building thereon situated in said
4town of Norwalk, and bounded North.
I erly by lands severally of George Man-
zi, Angelo Butane and Zefferino Pal-
menta: Easterly by Ely avenue: South
(3le by other laud of said Harry I).
Hoyt; and known as homestead; and
,Westerly by land of Michael Tests.
I. For Particulars and terms. apply to
i WILBUR F. SMITH.
I ' ‘ Conservator.
It is simply up to the public. Thcse'
\Vhat they say will determine]
but i
I
been something on which to base an ,- Nalional Bank of New York at a meet:
ISouth Norwalk, Connecticut, was theJB‘ICkeye
,sociatc and the bank has lost a true placing on “1. our
IBoard of Directors on their own per»
to complete the Yale bowl.
On‘ginal plans called for a complete
cement instead at the'present combi—
nation of sand-um wood which serve-
getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years.
l In the Bayer package are safe and
directions for Colds. Headache.
Thisiiache Karache. Neuralgia. Rhcu— as the foud‘m‘ for half of the 61"
f m Lumibago sciatica, txpufitis 000 seats above ground level.
,ma 1s . . Thil $800,000 will provide for a co-
' in enerally.
“$8.11:le En {boxes of 12.tablets cost
only a few cents. Druggists also sellI
larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the:
711-11119 mark of Bayer Manufacture Iof
Monoacetlcacldester of Salicylicacn..
To ‘ELIMINATE PLAN
‘ 0F CARRYING OVER
CASES IN U. S. COURT’q best, sections will be given in the pro t
lDortion of one seat for every $100 con
Continued From First Page.
meat foundation and will eliminate
the annual upkeep expense of from
$20,000 to $30,000 which the shifting of
the sand and rotting of wood cosh.
the Yale Athletic Association.
The Yale Athletic Association, under
authority of the Board of Control. will
ask every graduate and undergraduate
to subscribe to the fund, and. in return
‘uibuted. No more than ten seats,
'howcvcr,'will be allo‘Ved to one con-
.. .-———-
rm»—
was. rumba-It'll?»
lama-“dam
.4.~ «
at... Hand wood-so a fill-OIL-
L. EFFRON .
banana. “mm
anus. ' mm. .
for contributions. rights to seats in the l-
. itri'lbutor.
_ ,. , x - ' he rights to these seats will be
With ha\1ng' concealed sonu of his as , , . . ~
[sets from his creditors. and LuddY‘:- lilgfigitéflrtgnwy' aid—um“ ailel
accused “of having- .mpmlfed ’ “Ln lgutfigc‘fi r‘ ’ .._ , l"
Mirabile to defraudeuQQlVJnRW'ifwgm' gm ;
in: 038““ are those M Simon God] at lplaved out of New Haven
Hartford. charged with pig’ofldtcemgflni ~ ________‘;__ 1
sugar: ‘Phlp P, Evans of a soc. v» to,
burned mal matter rather than defll’t’l‘ FRANKLIN “#23,? {ENTERTAIN- i
it: Yee Wing Dew. and Ju m. g of, , . .
- rd. havin oxium in their nos-vi . ‘ ,
$132: severalg li‘quor cases frnmI Th" FWD-kl": JUNO" “11111 “11001.5
Hartford and the charges of conspir- Veigmh grade) assembly program teddy;
acy against Captain Harrv S Hcgv follows:
' ‘ ' ~ . ‘ - Pandora——Eloi . Sl .
and Charles A. Wirth of» Bridgeport. Epimetheus— fifhn E33,:
and Daniel D. Gardiner of Detroit in Troubles. ‘ -
the sale of six Liberty motors. and Cares—Harlot J Q . \i . .
John Swan and Ernest H. Roiszon. 1 one- and ‘ yitle Bar
ric.
prominent manufacturers of Seymour. 'I-Ilst‘uscs~l\lyrtle Mills and Helen Al-'
who are alleged to have
rccetvcdf .cxander.
ill-nuknowlng they were stolen FBad Temper~—Mildred Gibson.
..__..._._.._..__.___. fiHate—James Gaucher.
. WALTHOUR WANTS DIVORCE. 39“”‘4955‘9 "”9“"
; _ {liopew Elizabeth W'llson.
l ATLANTA, 614.. Feb. LEW—Claiming ‘ Violin 8010””?3'“ “’ard.
that his wife became infatuated with.
another man while he was doing war,
work in France, Bobby Walthour. for
yeais world champion at the bicycle
racing game. has filed a suit for di-
Ivorcc against Mrs. Blanche \Valthour,
of Newark. N. J._ whom he married in
i
WRESTLER RETAINS TITLE.
DOSTO , F61). 20.-——W'alno Ketonen
successful y defended his title to the
,world‘s middleweight wreatlinz. cham- I
pmuship here last night by defeating‘
John Kiionis, in two hours and thirty-
-, four minutes. with a double wristlock
— . m. ’liold.
IN MEMORIAN l
resolution was passed}
Directors, of the Fifth I ggigfigNFsEW
It'sinteresfiag—it’s profitable
‘ —
i
I
TI"?- following
".y the Ilrnrd of
in: February 13, 1920:
“’hcrcas. Andrew
_ l
Thompson. OH I
Cashier of the Fifth National Bank of, Incubators
the cm- of New York, from its organ-I ,
imtion and first Opening for business} In “1 51:68-35 small as 63 cm
in 1364 until his election as ViCe-I’rc»,
sidem of said bank in 1912. whicliiThe Standard
office be occupied until his death on’
« 01 n Brood
the 24111 day of January. 1920. C 0 y er
the duties of his office. honest and hon.‘ .
AND \VHEREAS, during his entire; Malena three chickens W'i
term of service he was distinguished; where one grew before. , l
b' constant and faithful devotion to
’ - ASK ma CIRCULARS. 2
~— [
arable in all his dealings, conservatiu
i
and safe in his judgment. and DOSSGN-I Closes at 6 D m eve” dav
§ .
3
Albert D. Morgan‘
.a-
Wtkal Work
outflow-aid!!!
1 F. J. FLAHEm l
. Phone 39012. . 1
4‘ Chum St. E. Norwalk.
”up
cd of a natural aptitude for banking.
as Well as endowed with lofty princiw
plcs, mre pessonal qualities and strong
Christian faith which endeared him to;
all who came into close relationshipl
with him: and the success and growth’
of the bank and the reputation and
standing which it has always enjoyed 1
in the community are due in large
measure to his unswerving fidelity to
its interests and his notable assistance
in laying the groundwork of its proa-
perity and guiding it successfully
throuzh the many changes in public;-
and financial policy and commercial; _
world; I .
NOXV. THEREFORE. IT IS UN‘ANI- Seventh Anniversary
MQI’SLY RESOLVED, by the Board Oil ~ ‘ , _ ‘
Directors of the Fifth National Bank, And Removal Sale-
of the City of New York. that by the! More m to our newly,
death of Mr. Thompson they have lost :16” building“ 21 North mi
a loved and respected friend and as~ Stu.” PM Theatre-—we are,
sence and service will be sorely miss-
ed and whose absence will be moumICIOdCS. WM JCWCII'Y:
ed byzall his former associates: and _ “WW5 ' I
“9,“ . . At Greatly Reduced Prices .-
FURTHER mason ED, We are. now to
take drugs of more repatrs'
than ever before. We are as-
, dated by experts only. (A
Josiah; wWSM, and
l
t h 01'0“ ' ‘ '
mm: and faithful 59"“ " ”e l Entire Stock 0f 1
that the
nonal behalf, and on behalf of the
bank, sincerely extend their deep sym-
pathy to his daughter, Mrs. Fdward
l
l
I
Wilkinson. in her bereavement; and I
l
I
be ‘1: i an Optician). , ‘
, FURTH’ER' RESOLVVED- that this; CHARLES BRAND
resolution, be, spread‘to 'the Minutes: m: WINE,
of the Board'andbe published in the
m, m‘orflc. nu
N Still At Old Location
Wm as: .
W" 7‘ ' Radiator Rena, it-
‘New ‘York and South Norwalk ,newsq
papers. and .that a'copy thereof be?
suitable amassed and- prosented to}
his daughter. Mrs. \Vilklnson. as a,‘
token of our sincere sympathy with I
her and high regard for her'fatber.
L. P. Hosanna, ‘ ' {
President. 3‘
s
. .s—
ogre-sunsets?
;. _ ”If. :
.m? ran. m! L” must If
It is form own
-x- _.
S. D. % nglle CO.
What-u ecuonet n"
Cones
53 m avmn.
EAST mwnx, CONN. ,
rm 479—43
And This Is It
The best. remedy to break lll'l
colds is in our estimation A. I). 8
Cold Remedy. Our belief is that. i‘
would .be mighty difficult work If- ‘
get together another such worth! .
formula as this. At the very am
sneeze or shake take a'f‘ef- 9W .
:91 this Ilaldable.ceniedrn’fin '- ‘
. - v
this: get 1It ' . 1
and you will avoid much ;
and annoyance and my be word . . "
a serious sickness. Don't b.“ _
of this cold remedy. It is ab.)- “
lately safe and sane and it will no‘
disappoint you.
H.A. MEAD
Prescription M
I NORTH MAIN“ STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
_.._—.__._.._/
F. S. LYON
lob Printing _
SOME NM '1
mm YOUR 001.!)
By Takinz'
Baxter’s Cough Syrup
F. H. BAXT‘ ER. Druait
_ :3
Norwalk
Rodi" ator Repairmz' Co. i
and
Automoh'le Exclusion "
20 MAIN at, NORan.
No charge 'for any’ unsatiafo.
tory work.
$25.00 for any radiator we 1:59
to fix. ,"
TE‘LEPHONE M
Remember:
good to attend
——
> 0mm ms
’3
{bills
at
.« 1 final
Norwalk Chronicler