‘1 ,’ 3:3 find'our coal is of
kind.
m groan home. It warms you
m a hit with your good wife.
ERRIS@°’
. \ ’
9:5 Take Advantage
A of Our 1
Removal Prices
m
' A. MODNE
gs soars sum or.
n
ww . r wees-summer. v,
Summer School
Morning and After-
noon Classes
, MERRILL
Vi Business C ollege
City National Bank Building,
Phne 314-2.
lieu of your stamp buy com-
, ort'herkthey stick to us year
I year-eand being posted, al-
the first
33% do not send by parcel post—-
' service that We cannot boast--
_ . ‘ by our carriers strong and
”we get coal safely thereby
‘, ” and chute it quickly in
0 ‘box for you to get when ,
knocks.‘ As welcome as a
the; from pit to dome. Preserves
ur geaIth, prolongs your life and
‘
it may be later on,
. ‘1'?
asking.
mum!!!
at good many d
Come in an
1‘
Our advice to our friends and caste
Do not wait for lower prices in lumber ,
is not high incomp’arison to other things—not
— Our plans, specifications and b. th
type of building you may be thinking about are yours for e
r . 3 33M v
The information and advice we give you may save you
ollars in the cost of your house or repair bill-
d talk it over with us any time,
The Hatch £9" Bailey C0.”
“‘"’”‘~ , SOUTH NORWALK. GORE.
mars is to build new—4
for in reality lumber
as high now, as.
illsof materialsnfOr any
u- .—a
lllllSlll‘? n3 CM.
MLthslzlll ftSlIVlllES
(Continued from First page)
b. “Dixie” ........... . . .D. Emmett
The Chorus Class. .
Two Pianos—Ballet “Feramors” .
. . . .. . ........ Rubensteln
. First piano, Leah Mahon, Justine
Smith: second piano, Dorothy 'l‘ulley,
Josephine Pomeroy.
Intermissiou.
Two Pianos-~Dansce Moderne,Dennee
,Justine Smith, Mrs. Sanborn.
Berceuse .................. ..- Chopin
Etude——Opus 10, No. ’5 ...... ..Chopln
Pearle V; Southey.
Chorus— “0‘"
“The Eagle" (from Symphony in C
Minor) ............ Brahms
“A Monkey‘s Tail" ........ A. Bergh
The Chorus Class.
Two Pianos—-
Golliwogg's Cake "Walk. .Debussy
Extralt de la Suite Children's Cor-
ner.
Pearle V. Southey, Kathleen
Kiefer.
Caprice Viennois. . . . . . . . . Kreisler
Justine Smith.
'{vm Pianos— .
Spanish Dance ........ Moszkowski '
First piano Leah Mahon, Josephine
Pomeroy: second piano, Dorothy Tul-
ley Justine Smith. -
The two-piano numbers, by Pearlc
Southey and Kathleen Kiefer. showed
special understanding of technique
and of the number which they were
interpreting \Vhile Miss Southey
and Miss Kicrcr are not at the pres;—
cnt time pupils of the school. they are
r‘cntinuing with Mrs. Sunborn. the
u'crk which they began with her at
Hillside. The bullet. “Fcramors.” by
Rubinstein, and the Spanish dance. by
Moszkowski. two eighthanded pieces.
on two pianos. were remarkably well
interpreted. by Leah Matron, Justine
Smith, Dorothy Talley and Josephine
Pomeroy. The chorus numbers. "('Tar»
ry Me Back to Ol’ Virginny" and “Dix-
' were sung with feeling! and chair
it‘. ’
don. The audience was unusually hire
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tour—Office, 1609-3; House, 693.
27 WASHINGTON ST.
. .IIE‘I RED MEN’S BUILDING.
LOOK
JAFFE & ASH
1Will pay you Io a. pound for
ate-sight newspaper, 1 1-4c for
gnngyines. Best prices for fur-
liter; Telephone 599 or send
; m to 37 Fort so, East Nor-
_.
tunate in having three selections. by
Miss Isabel Slauson, a. pupil of Mrs
Newkirk. Miss Slauson has a cltarnr
in: voice of unusual range and bean-
Y- ‘ '
The class day oxerclses of the class
of‘ 1.0!? were held in the gymnasium.
Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock.
Althoguh the exercises would have
been held on the lawn had the day
been clear, the class had arranged :1
back-ground on the platform which
made the setting most attractive. The
exercises opened with a procession of
the class. '-d I): Miss Francis and
Miss Brendlinger, the principals, and
folltwcd by the class. singing the
Hillside class day marching song. The
audience agreed that no better look-
mg group of girls had ever been seat-
ed upon the Hillside platform. Miss
Mary Eliza Crawford, of Tarentum.
Pennsylvania. presided. After an ad-
dress of welcome, the class history
was presented in dialogue by men
bers of the class, and written by Miss
Lunetta Brehm. of Silver-mine. The
history. presented in a most, entertain—
*7
THE HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
._ 42 Water St.
M 1215-5. So. Norwalk, 0t.
CMto Parts, Starter and
: ' Geraerator Brushes
r ase
m M “ eSpeuedometer Parts
m Gasoline and Kerosene
m Supplies, Tires and Tubes
1 *" G. H. Hedenberz. Prop.
4.4
ing war, the development of the class
from its original four members, to its
present twenty-seven.‘ The class prop-
hecy. most. unusual and delightful part
of the program, showed what might
be expected from a class, twelve
yrars from the present date. The
,pt'ophrcy was written by Miss Anna:
lee Hagerman, of “'ashington, »D. C.
‘Tlle class boom was read by Isabella
-Premm. The last will and testament
of the class was given by Lorraifle
lladcsty. The will always calls forth
merriment. because it Is the custom
of the class to leave to the facultv and
,the‘ undor-classmcn. various bequests.
lWth‘h show the most‘pror'mnent char-
presentetl their slams to the junior
. —
acteristlc of the legatee The seniors
class amid shouts of laughter. and the
uniors returned the compliment with
good measure.
' " 9-12 3. m. Wed. and Sat.
‘ '1': :30 p. m. 7 evenings
‘ . 7-9 p. m.
.IF_YOU NO LONGER HAVE
Eyes of Youth
3'! WILL FIT YOU WITH
‘ reorient GLASSES
___..——-
, minim) L. GOOD
mister-ed Optometrist
" ' and
Optician
t
mmerclal Bldg
t., Phone
”N , gLocatedat Suite 203.
'2423
The class of,]920 presented to the
school a. pool which slmll be hereafter
an interesting part of the outdoor set-
ting for plays. The gift is unusual in
that practically the entire work vvas
done by the girls themselves. Prescri-
tntion was made by Miss Isabella
Premm, who had the direction of the
work: At the close of the exercises,
the Beacon, the annual of the senior
class, was placed on sale.:as a. most
attractice book in its bright red cover,
and shows something of the lite of
the school, and contains an unusual
number of photographs.
At seven o’clock. on Thursday even-
ing. the faculty and members of the
supper, in the
dining-room of
homestead.
The table.
the
as arranged
tiful with flowers and ferns, and need;
ed only its group of young Iwomen to
make its attractiveness complete. "The
members of the junior and sophomore
classes assisted the faculty in pres-
enting jokes and songs, which should
f. S. LYoN;
. JOB PRINTING
' South Namalk
show the dignified seniors in their
,friv'olous moods. After the dinner.
the seniors as usual burned their pa—
had done away with all school work.
IOwing to the rain. the usual candle
procession was omitted. . ‘ '
agribusiness
senior class. gathered for the senior
by Mrs. Amy Ford W'alker, was beau—
p’ers to show that for the. present then
the program of a very full day. The
account of this part of the commence-
ment affairs will appear tomorrow.
.The exercises of commencewent
week will be concluded this evening
when the commencement program
will be given. As the class is large,
many parents and friends will, no
doubt, be present. Program will be-
gin at eight-fifteen, In the spacious
gymnasium of the school.
SEN TINE’L
READERS’ VIEWS
WANTS MASS MEETING ON GAS
QUESTION.
South Norwalk. Conn., June 18, 1920.
Dear Editor: I think that the taxes
are high enough without corporations
like the Gas or Electric Companies
robbing the public and demanding
something that is not coming to them.
Tears ago the Gas Company made all
gas connections free or charge, Just
to be able to sell gas in the homes,
and they then made money. Now they
demand money for nothing. ' Sublease
we make them pay us 75 cents a
month for keeping their meters in our
homes. People demanding money for
nothing like they are doing should be
driven from town, Instead of being
patronized, for they only create un—
restnmong the public and instead of
helping the city, they are only rot»
hing them. I suggest that the mayor
call a meeting of all who use gas and
describe what should be done.
Yours -truly.
CONSUMER.
IS IT BARE-FACED ROBBERY?
South Norwalk. June lti, 1930
To Editor of Evening Sentinel:
I would liketo ask through the col-
umns of the Sentinel if any bodv Cull
answer, or tell me this questiom Can
he Connecticut Company legallv
"Emilie “We 75c a month in “the winter
lint]? esplefially”) for gas which I have
851331535534 Is this not bare-facet:
(‘cn'l we get toweiher an m ‘
tgalnst it. ’3 d D {Eat
Yours,
A SUBSCRIBER,
COMING——
-—and-
--GOIN G
Every time a reporter
this townthe. autos all go
These cars around here so
much effected by water as
generally are by firewater.
goes out of
on a Spree.
em to be as
the drivers
They say
CPOWd are
dark horse
17
that the Hotchkiss ball
figuring on springing a
. . on the American Hat com-
any gang when they play Saturday
If he is a pitcher will
. , 1 a strikeou
record it: may mean that they are trvt—
1113: to slip something by wood. No
one ever heard iron bat, (lid
they? “r a“
~_.___..______
3.011 [en '3") fig}, . u
. . . et man, I m - .
crab. ‘ 0‘“? a
If Tom Flaherty could only put his
promises into being what a wonder—
ful he-male he'd be. ~
Manager Riley 01’ the Norwalk in-
dependents, says that he has ordered
a large supply of especially effective
nut crackers to be on hand for Sun-
day's game against the \Valuut
Bridgeport. ” S of
Stamford and Holyoke must have
had a battle at. the Armory last night.
Of the two cars that were smashed,
one was frOm Holyoke, the other from
the town of Sailor Murphy’s.
Simon .3. Snapper, manager of the
Norwalk postal service, claims that
he can crash any gate in this town
Without paying. It has been rumored
that Snapper is to start a Club in tnls
town to be known as the Crasho A. C.
You tell ’em, circus, I‘m only a
clown.
JUNE STORM DAMAGES CROPS
PAINFIELD, June 18.—-—No June
storm in years has done so much
damage to crops, apparently, as the
spresent one. Lowlands in many dis-
tricts of Eastern Connejcticut have
been flooded, drowning out the late
planted crops. Many farmers will
replant, but hundreds of acres of po-
tatoes will have to be given up as
seed and fertilizer can ncl‘; be ob
tained uick enough. ‘
AMERICAN BEATS JAPANESE
LONDON“ ane 18.——.William T.
Shimidzu. of Japan, 6-1, '6—1, and Wil-
liam M- Johnson, of San . Francis‘co,
United States' singles champion. de-
semi-flnals of the Marion
nis champion tournament: today.
FINANC
, the most profits
.New York city could save 525.000.0011
feated Major Dudley. 6:3; *3, ,3; M
lawn t6?
a
ma PERKINS.
DIES
(Continued from. First base)
*— .
chase stock on instalments '
than marked value on the
“industrial jnStiCB ls
ble of investments.
that ustice promotes peace, peace
promojtes prosperity and that the
workmen’s prosperity Is necessarynto
the res arity of the business may.
Mg, Pgrkins was born in Chem.
January 31, 1862, a desoendent of
Jacob Perkins, an English ancestor
who settled in Boston in 1631. His
father, George W. Perkins. long en-
gaged in the shipping industry at 13““
[810, was later a pioneer in the life
insurance field. The son entered the
insurance business in Chicago when
15 as a clerk, became a bDOKkeEDEI‘.
an agent and subsequently manager
of 8. Cleveland office. He went to
Denver and in 1903 was made vice
president or the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. His achievements at—
tracted the attention of the elder Mor-
gan, and in 1900'he was invited to be-
come a member . of thg Wall street
firm. In this capacity be negotiated
a number of big foreign loans. He re-
mained with J. 1’. Morgan 8.: Company
until 1910,,meanwhile becoming a. di-
rector ot numerous large corporations
including the steel and harvesting
companies, a number or railroads and
the International Mercantile Marine
Company. .
Retiring from business a few years
later as he said, “ to devote myself .to
other work of a public and semlllub'
lic nature." Mr. Perkins wrote and
spoke frequently on the subject or in-
dustrial justice and when Colonel
Roosevelt became Progressive candi-
date for the presidency‘m 1912 he
became chairman of the National Exe
ecutive Committee of the. party. Pre-
viously he had been a Republican.
The year before he had urged a rev!-
slon or the Federal Corporation lame
and in testifying before a Congress
slonal committee investigating the
United States Steel CorporatiOn he
advocated the fullest publicity far all
corporations. Despite the defeat 01‘
the Colonel, Mr. Perkins continued ac-
tive in his advocacy of Progressive
principles. “
Mr. Perkins early in the world war
interestd himslf in the matter of Any
erican preparedness. He was a severe
critic of President Wilson. In a
speech in Indianapolis in 1913 hedo-
clarcd the “United States was unpre-
pared for war" and urged immediate
action. After the l’nitcd States on—
tered the strugzlc he endeavored to
stimulate food production and by
large purchases of provisions at dis-
tant points south! to avert a War-
timo shortage in New York city. He
tive, to put
and at less
assumption that:
~,_
IN STAMFDBQ»
and all grades, at v
~Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store...
‘ Summer Hosiery & Underwear
In this department is a most complete stock of Woven Un-
derwear for Men, Women and Children, in many models
ery reasonable prices.
Men’s Stockings, Ladies’ Stockings, Children’s Stockings
FRIDAY, J URI} 18, 1920 ‘11!
&
yatt
“WMV
nEEPER CHANNEL
AND PAR-K lunar: -
(Continued from First page)
”—-
Another feature of the‘situtation is
that this mud. dredged up from the
barber bed, will make ideal fillelr for
the park site. It. was agreed yester-
day that it would be too bad to lose
this opportun’iy of building that. park
with a saving to all ‘conCerned. Sun.
it: will need some sclrt of retaining
11“ to keep that mud from slipping,
back. when it is dumped on the
swamp, and this will cost about
11000.
5 Mayor Donovan said yesterday
“Let us wait. it" we m‘fzt till the
‘ an be done in the best possible
323.3} The mayor’s attitude is that
the city is at present unable fiulm-
ciallv to build the wharf or the wall.
'l‘he'bond issue which was defeated
larlt year. will go tlzirourl} this year.
he thinks. it the situation 18 explained
It , co to. _
to]: grill like about. a yoar. said Ma-
jor Robins. to dredge the lower (than;
uel. It is probable that the city Wt
was also active in Red Cross. Liberty
Loan and other patriotic drives. After
the, war Mr. Perkins \vent to France
to investigate charges of waste and in-
etficlency against the Young's. Men’s
Christian Association workers abroad.
He reported that, while some mis—
takes had been made there was "lit-
tle ground for honest criticism",
A close friend of the late Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell. Mr. Perkins at
one time was prominently mentioned
for the mayoralty of New York. He
was once quoted as having said that
a year by “a prover cut in its budget."
He was a trustee of Vassar College
and Harry School, Rome. Ga, and a
member of numerous civic, scientific.
sociological and philanthropic organi-
zations. In 1911 Mr. Perkins received
the honorary degree of L, L. D. from
the University or \l‘oosler and the
University of Vermont.
Mr. Perkins married in 1389. Miss
Evelina Ball. 3 daughter or Flamcu
Ball or Cleveland. 0., to whom two
children were born. Dorothy and
George ‘3’. Perkins, .lr.. the latter of
whom was a lieutenant, In the Amerlv
can Expeditionary Force. .
Death resulted from acute inflam-
mation of the brain. “the result of
complete nervous exhaustion due to
intense and continuous overwork," it
was announced.
IN MEMORY
OF DECEASED
(Continued from First page)
-~.0
’ Such a track won
s rtlv .ive assurance that. the whah‘l
nifv'be Infill. and tell the government.
to .go ahead. starting at the lower
harbor By the time tlto_upper bar:
bar is reuchrd. the (fill Will be ready
" the retaining we . .
“The site for the dock is Still. nth»
decided. 'i‘ will probably» be attire;
near the end lof Water Street. Sout
Norwalk. where the city owns lulu
pieces of land that. could be consg -
idated. or in East Norwalk. in t e
citv’s lot between the two bridges. t
Although 'thc government does noh
require it. it is likely that a branck
railroad line will be built to the doc .
ld of course be of.
great advantage.
M
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. June is. (Wall Street.
10.30 a.m.).~u»Gains of l to 5 polrltsgin
special shares and losses of 1 to “.221
points in steels. oils and rails denote
the uneven tone of the Stock Market
in the first few minutes of todays
trading. Barrett. Endicott-Johnsond
and American Express rcpresente
reconstructive side with popular equip
ments and food issues. ltqptogle
Steel. Vrginia Iron. Royal Dutch and
Union Pacific featured the reaction-
arv stocks. Trading was lighted-
though ea'rly quotations in foreign
exchange strengthened the impression
of mine-riding gold imports.
\VALL STREET. NoonrfTradlng.
became more desultory and irregular
with the progress of the session. In-
termittent selling in the first hour of;
sliipping‘s. steels and minor special-
ties at losses of 1 to 4 points elIaced
the members of. the union. The poem.
“When the Tide ls Low." was also
read by Mrs. Fielder. .
The officers of the county organiza-
tion chosen by the convention are as
follows: President, Mrs. C. B. .l’oyce.’
Bridgeport; first vice-president. Mrsfi
A. M. Paichen. Danbury; secretary...
Mrs. Grace C. Platt. Bridgeport; treas~
urer. Mrs. M. E. Mable. Daubury: L.
T. L. secretary, Mrs. Grace C. Plattl
The following are the superintendents
of the several departments: Evange'
listtc, Mrs. R. W. Lampman, Straw
fordz': equal suffrage. Mrs. Henry
Scofleld. Stamford: soldiers and sail-
ors, Mrs. M. E. :Shipley, Falrfield;
Sunday school, Mrs, M, S. Marshall,
Bridgeport; Americanization, Mrs. M.
E. Mable, Danbury: mothers' meetings.
white, ribbon recruits and social
morality. Mrs. A. H. Fielder. Dans
bury; scientific temperance. Mrs
Stella Sturges, Georgetown; flower
mission and relief work, Mrs. M. Hal—
las, Stamford: antiparcotic, "Miss E.
J. Eastman. Danbury: fairs and open
meetings, Mrs. L. E Darling, Dan-
bury: circulation of periodicals, Mrs.
J. H. ves, Stamford; medical depart!»
ment, Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Danbury.
It was announced during thl~ con-
vention that the King street Loyal
Temperance Legion, Danbury,'has the
banner unit of the Legion in the
state. ‘
ST. JOHN’S DAY SERVICE SUNDAY
EVENING .
On Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock
there will be 1181:. John’s Day Ser—
vice in the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal Church.
more than usual interest will make
this service of more than attit’aCtivef
nose. The church’s chorus choir will
sing. There will be several solos by
Harry Starling. The pastor will
preach a sermon appropriate to (the
won.
”of Masons and or. Ophierhapter
i
The annual lune}: , , ..
meeting or the Alumnae _ labor
.was also held yesterda ,
kiss,
mes; victories America already
a x
A program of .
‘ Members of the local 105- '
with.“ '
virtually all early gains. A rally led
by equipment, food and chemical
shares was accompanied by improve-
ment in oils. steels and several of the
cheaper motor issues, but rails show-
ed no perceptible change. A sale of
$1,500,000 Anglo-French 5'0 a
was the feature of the irregular bond
market. Call mone7y loanedtand re«
new into next at per cen .
“FELL STREET. 1.30 p.m.:——Coal
shares. cslpccially high grade issues,
came forward during the mid-sessmn.
Delaware, La‘ckawanna and Western
rose 5 points, Reading 1%, Chesa-
peake 8: Ohio 1 point. Southern
Pacific and Texas ’Pacific revived _in—
terest in the transcontinental divismn
and equipment hardened on Bald~
win’s rise of_ 2 points. _
W...—
SUGAR PROFITEER FINED
PITTSBURGH. June 17.——-J. J. Gil-
christ, an official of the Standard Su-
gar Company. today was fined $10,000
by Federal Judge Thomson for profit-
eering in sugar;
Specials for the
Week
Full Weight Pure Condensed
l Milk,acan ............21e
N. Y. State Pea Beans, , lOc lb
Hike Brand ‘Milk, a can . . 11c
/
Polo Brand Pork and Beans
a can ..............,11c
IS PRESENTED ‘
I; 99% .
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Clara E. Byxbee. 1
Mi'ss Clara E. Byxbee of No.14 l ut:
11am avenue, 3. wellsknown restdent at
South Norwalk, was found dead in bed
this morning, her sudden demise prov-
ing a shock to her relatives and
friends. She leaves one brother,
Charles A. Byxbee of East box-walk,
her niece, Mrs. Archie F. Nash, with“
whom she resided, and a number ot
other relatives in the city.
Funeral of W. W. Paynton.
H.Krieger &Co.
Ready—to-wcar Clothes
for the whole family on
easy Davments.
The funeral of W. \‘l’allace Paynton
Was held this" afternoon from the Sol-
diei‘s' Home, Noroton. and the body
was carried to Beacon, N. Y.,‘tor
burial. The deceased was a memoer
of. Company A.C. V. 1.. where he was
a corporal. He was 52 years or age
and died June 37.
W
REPUBLICANS WOULD
WELCOME REFERENDUM
\VASHINGTON, Juno lemPrcsi
dent Wilson's challenge to submit the
peace treaty to a referendum or the
American people was accepted today
by Senator Harding. the. Republican
presidential candidate.
“1 am sure." said the senator, ’the
Republican party will gladly welcome
a referendum on the question of the
foreign relationship of this republic
and the Republican attitude 0: prev
served nationality will be overwhenw
lugly cn‘tlorscd."
MAYFLOWERS TO PLAY CLOVER
A.
HOOVER TO SUPPORT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
“'ASHINGTON. June lfi.~-—liot‘bct‘t
Hoover today announced formally
that he would support the ticket nomr
nated by the Republican convention.
I am now at 52 South
Main Street. Music Hall
Block.
A. W. HODGE
Snorting Goods—Bicycles.
Trunksmfiarness.
RELIEVE YOU! 001.]:
By Taking
Baxter’s Couch Smn
F. H. BAXTER. Druids!
nil-I a
Sunday, Juno 2}). the Mayflowcrs. m. WELDING and BRAZING
East. Korwalk. wrll play the Clover A' ’ d All me-
C., of Norwalk. atlvvlicke lot: Game oflevervlélnd$998-$11th .-.m
called at lhl‘é‘O 0'0 COL . a S 6‘11} 6 S“ C SM: d .
The M“'“°“"‘”' ““9““; L' 33“” gleam‘ated if entrusted tolls.
”mm" m 5‘0"“ Ham” ‘b; keene’ blé parts macaw—
3b: Day, of: Fryer. ss; C. Bushbaum. AutomO .. ‘ q fifty} “11;!
n; Bloomqui‘st, 1b; Brown, rf; erv.,etc.. elven Cult. . }
Warm. n. tention.
Try Us For Satisfactory -
Work.
. .FOR SALE—«l .cvliuglt'r
Buick touring car: .1 lord
touring.
SOUTH NORWALK AUTO
REPAIR C0.
122 South Main St.
Phone 301. South Homers.
Re-Created Music P
The United States ‘Gov‘ern-
ment has given exclusu'c rig.
to the use of the work It;
I“ CREATED as applied to‘phon .
graphs to Thomas A. Edison.
mNcw noises
“The Phonograpb with a Soul.”
On this one marvelous'tngtgl-
cal instrument alone, is}. --
sible to obtain RIB-CREATED
Music—the kind.b tlaath 23W“
’ ore to- e 85 ‘ ~
nothing m YoUB-
~JUDGE roe
COME » SELF.
Alfred FoxPianeCo.
. TO THE PUBLIC!
éIn order to keen our hell)
during the summer months
we are offering summer
Skirts made to order from
$2.50 up.
NewYerk Ladies’l'ailor
. amendment! Farrier
scum NORWALK, CONN.
MM...“ (
TheCare of the Teeth
ch roccivvs the .\f
i a matter whi . ‘ A, “h
I tion of every prudent. l“ r};~11.“_i‘n. M
"inning early in tile. null . MM "“0.
:done to render them stylus: - Tatar
in] members of the “with“ all“
should not. be allowed to we 11ml Md
' an untidy appcarunt .17. .4 ti)
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Dr. J. H. Mallory,
15 80 Main St, South lgotzwglk:
Ho up; A. M. to s P. M.; t om»
uSundays by Appointmen
HAND CHINESE
'1‘
N 2:30v we
Soup 5
fiegula
special Sup
Sunday
1: mm seam
Norwalk Chronicler