”Mk-naml‘f .
3
in. so a
I“,
1
an no *film‘fllfi’fl‘fi‘jxw-ihflfl
m film
W
WT WW . a {Long Island.‘ ____ l
W all“. R. Lee Gillette and her daugh-
, I ‘ w W“ .
Frank E; Parsons was in charge of ter,.Miss Florence, have returned to
mid-Weekeervlcejttbe East avenue their home on Gracia._3tre§et,g‘pi§tar a
M. E. church last night. ,visit with Mrs. Gifleflé‘s brother in
' ‘ ' 'Buffalo, N. Y.
“Rev, H. E. Marsland and family are
expected to arrive home tomorrow, af-i
[er spending the past month on their ton, has returned from a brief vaca-
farm at'Monmouth Junction, N. J. tlon. During her absence, MlSS Jen.
nie ‘Dugdale, the former postmiszress,
Mrs. W. H. Baker of Edlie avenue was in charge of the office.
has been ill for some little time but
is now said to be on the road to re—'. Mrs. H. Van Kirk left town yester-
covery. {day for a few days' visit with friends
in Southport, expecting shortly there.
What will probably be the last of after to leave for her home in the
the childrens story hours for the sea- far west. ‘
son is being held at Community Hall,;
this afternoon, from 3 until 4 o’clock. )
.——— . turned to his duties at the town hall
J. Donald Corridan, of Gregory Wednesday, after a two weeks’ raga.
Boulevard. is entertaining James Han- tion in Maine. much bronzed and
on, of Holyoke, Mass, for a. few days. Otherwise imprOved by his trip.
Mr. Hanon is a college chum of Mn;
Corridan.
' Great preparations have been made
._...-. ,for the picnic of the Congregatlunal
The wedding of Miss Katherine Sunday school which is to be held
Thieme. 01- South Norwalk, and wn- next .VVednesday at Peach Lake. Tile
liam Kimmicll. of Cottage street. will start will be made 3T9 a, m. by auto-
take place at St. Peter's Evangelical mobiles, and upon arriving at the lake,
Lutheran church, Cedar street, Soutll about 11. there will be various races
Norwalk on Saturday aflemoon at and athletic events. Lunch will be
_30 ' ' “ ‘3 . unwed at 1:30 p. m., and in the after-
‘ ' noon, from 2:30 to 5:30, tllerc will be
The houseboat Kent has tied up at lthree baseball games. one for girls,
the Harris & Gang dock. This craft is one for boys under 16. and the other
an exceptionally large one, and is ’for'marricd VS- single men.
fitted with a povverlul motor, which{ . .
makes navigation especially easy, The The Community Motion Plclure ex.
bow is pointed. and the boat resem-_hibitlon at Center school next Monday
bles .a regular power boat. which :in flight will offer an opportunity to relax
fact it is but is being used as a house. éand have a good laugh. Charles Ray.
boat . iwho ls always laughable. but whose
' comedy is refined and not the rough
slap-stick sort, will appear in “String
Beans.” a five-reel Paramount feature.
a travel and industrial reel will 00'.“-
item of business was the election of D1916 the preempt Ray nukes the
officers. Philip M. Fielding was ”a" 0' TONY \\ atkins. farmer poet
elected president Dr. Franklyn G. ynewspapcr man. and exposer of
Brown. vice-president Everett .pmceucrooks. and Of course there's a girl.
secretary and D. ,Burr Beach, tress. land the picture ends with a prospect
men 1).” Brown was empowered .m ‘0! happiness {Or hero and heroine.
appoint some woman voter in East
Norwalk to act as a vicegpresidentfl A _I‘9Dl'esentaiive caucus of the Re-
and tit is expected that the appoint-:publlcan electors 0f Dal-ten was held
ment will be made shortly. It was H" “‘9 TOW“ Hall. last evening. The
l
The Third District Republican club
held an enthusiastic meeting last
night following the caucus. The chief
also .voted that on the subcommittees, ”188th: was called to order by Em ‘
that onehalf of the committees 31,95th B~_C1‘0f00t. chairman of the Town
made up of Republican women vaters. [committem Dr. Harry D. Manson was
The ~mePtlng adjourned to the call or H‘lected chairman of the caucus and
the chair, and it is expected, that tho aWillism H. Wilmott secretary. The
meetingth be held about September lfolloV’lng Were clccif‘d delegates to
10, after the state convention. the sevcra] conveniinnsz
.__ State*E. B. (.‘rofoot, Senator C. E.
DARIEN
W'illiamson.
Congressional‘E, B. Hindley, Clar-
ence ‘M’. Bell.
William 4R. Steloumetz. the 81¢le Senatorial—“’illiam Dllgdale, Lewis
tect. is now «driving a new Overland iKi'k- ,
Swim car. Id Probatc—Gem'gc krousc. James Gol‘
: on.
l
Mrs. James Stevens has installed a: The delegates were empowered to
one—pipe heater in her home 011 Maple rappolni their own alternates in case
avenue. {of inability to attend.
. WILTON V
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and theirl Everything was harmonious at the
young daughter, Agita, have removed Republican caucus in \Vilton last
from Railroad avenue tobmtord. evening. Sherwood 0. Chichestel- pre-
sided as Ffialrnlyrt and William Fisher
Sidney Wilson, Jr._ of Highland ave— was secretary. There were 31 voters
one has returned from n‘week's visit in attendance besides almost as many
his grandfather at Westbrook, 'No contests developed in the selec-
" tion of delegates and the following
Alvah H. Willmott of Railroad ave- were chosen.
nue. who has been seriously ill for State. George W.
several months, remains in a weak Foote.
Thomas Burke of Center street is *
entertaining his sister, Miss Mary
Burke of Stamford.
l
Ogden, George F.
condition. I Congressional. Richard H. Fitch,
lWililam C. A. Schllchting.
Mrs. Arthur Raymond attended the~ Senatorial, Ernest C.
wedding of her sister. Miss mom‘Georse Headdinz.
HOYt, to Andrew Young in South “Nor. Probate, Herbert A. Barrett George
walk, on Saturday. W. :Greene. '
The town highway department has‘
laid gravel on the sidewalk on the Rom ”0N
north side of the Post Road, east of
Sedgwick avenue.
‘ ~ ~ A heaVy blight swept over the culti-
Miss Ethel M'illmott of 'Railroad ' vatod grapes last week, and there will
avenue‘is enjoying a two weeks’ vaea. “’0 a shortage.
tion from ‘lrer duties in the Yale dt
Towne Co's ofliees.
iMliw Josephine Gerhardt, of New
- York city. are the guests of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Butler and fam- Mm David 0- Watts. of ‘Rowayton
fly spent yesterday visiting at ‘Bridge- iavenue.
port and ~Port 'Jefferson, L. 1., taking
the cross-Sound ferry.
Miss Louise Fish has returned to
.her home in Pascale. N. J.. after
Miss Edith Greene of the Boat Road : spending a week with Miss Marion 6.
and Margaret Dunn at Stamford are Coates of McKinley street.
spending a vacation at Poultney, Vt..l '
with Miss Dunn’s relatives.
a Mrs. Harry Oakes of Logan street.
-—.——_.. iwho is at the Nonvalk hospital undcr-
Miss Ethel Gartrell of West avenue, going treatment, does not improve as
has returned to her work at Cluett rapidly as her friends wish.
& Peabody &9Co.’s in South Non-walk. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and
after a two Weeks' vacation.
daughter, Pauline, of New Cannon.
and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Noyd and
employees of the Advocate's store in wombat-of Norotou. have been spend.
Stamford is on her two weeks' annual . ing twa weeks at Hickory Bluff.
vacation, spending it with friends .oné
._ . . .l Several vessels encased in making
mouldings and securing data concern-
ling'conditlons in Long Island Sound.
‘ have been coming into the flowayton
lharbor at night for shelter and sup-
plies.
Miss Buck of this town one of the
Mrs. Henry Foreit and son Francis
. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Frisble of Windsor, Conn. Mr. and
Mrs. Frisbie spent Sunday with Mr.
and 1Mrs. Ffisbie M. Hart of’McKiuley
place.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold lMlxell of To-
enolte and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trow-
, bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Artemas
Holmes of Long Neck Point, have re
turned from a three woeka’ camping
_ ”Win the Adirondacks
M .
Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Thomas have
returned home from Ntav Preston.
and'flra. H. G. Stevens. lint. and
Mrs Thomas report that there lea
large crop of buckleborrioo win that
home early :a “bushel.
pt. F. Harold Browu has been no-
“ .0: his.
mafia out in ndemudmpects to
tn his family .in fluently fall.
1 m'mfif‘“ kiln. hunk ob'nnrm.
.. 2;- er, n. M- , rtney
1m. .vvlll join "lulu after Closing
W QIM‘W. it
E
m
,
Miss Kelly, postnliati‘ess “artiste.
Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt re—I
where they were the guests of Dal
part of the country and they brought calmed the death of rte-w Mrsmm <1” tamer Q” :0 1° W
cardamom .to a .mo.
‘ .. e.
visit Niagara Falls. Buffalo and orbs! 7.
points of interest, Before rotor-um;
to Rowmhlllrhfit
“wi , We ,. ,3? . . aid
afieslgg‘: ". “k ’ “geipects lo re-
"tu ab m or 6. ,.
tl‘l‘.’
HW‘W' A “‘
. A shadow dance will be the attrac—
lilo“ at the club next Saturday even
8.
Governor Clix Will Continue
to Talk on the Campaign
Fund lHe Claims the Re-
publicans Are Raising.
I
The masque and costume ball wilil
be held Saturday, September 4. Prizes
will be awarded for themast popular
costume.
l
PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 27.~—-Govem-
or Cox today carried the Democratic
'oflensive, centered for the present on
’Republican finances, into the East.
Repetition. in part, of the evidence
he presented last night at Pittsburgh
to substantiate his charges of a $15.-
000,000 Republican "corruption fund.’
was planned today by the Democratl:
presidential candidate. at New Haven
Conn, and also tomorrow in New
York. ‘
Satisfaction with information given
toback up his declarations of a “con-
spiracy to buy the presidency." aided
by funds from big business intereatt'.
was expressed by Governor Cox and
his advisers today. That he would
In honor of Mrs. David Baxter's
bilthday, many friends will journey
over to the Norwalk Country Club, on
Saturday, where they will partake of
a supperand dance in her honor.
The Tuesday afternoon tea was one
of the most successful held color this ,
season. 'Mrs. Falrty made an excel-
lent hosteas and received the congrat-
ulations of the many ladies present
for giving them an afternoon lo de-
lightfully pleasant. New tables were
an innovation and a gift of the Iadieo' - -
Society to the club hon-e. stand for the time being on the 8"
_____ deuce and subsequent developments.
' the Senate committeels lnvestlga
George Stretton proved himself in ,
worthy of the title. “Chief. of the H‘Fltion was indicated by the Governor.
v He said he did not expect to present
bor \iew Fire Department," when he ‘ . . .
rushed over to p“ Garyn's Cottage. further evidence in Lew Haven today,
u but persons clone in his councils do
t -
3:3,“ am;fixingfigegagggggm .clared that he had sufficient addition
Ihe'kitchen Mrs Caryn was out at “l matter for a score of u cllos, in-
n"; time and Mr Stretton‘s pmi'npvcludlng information regarding indivld'
action probably saved the house from ,ual Republican “hamlm'imla' “he:
utte ruin ~thin is to bc forthcoming has not in
r ‘ ldlcatcd, but was expected soon. i.
l 1 "I
‘The Labor Day program has alreadyl dill“: vatcnlo; pgzgmig “lite Yeoung.
been announced. The day will be full {I r “,“L odaé, of New Haven and
of interesting doings. Ten-thirty a.‘ 2:315 Sana-i ht ‘ mblic meeting.
m. will start the baseball game, be. an or “ a g ,‘ d'nner this
tween the married men vs. single Entertainment at a film") I
men- 1.20 n in there will be land It was the Governors “Gilt “glam?
v -' . - -. . e .
races for children: at i 1.. m.. motor fimmfinmflfaffhmmmprom-am
boat races; 4:30 p‘ 111.. water sports; t a; €151 pleasurable anticipation.
6:30 to 8. supper will be served at the o h (.x 9m: to
club, and. in the evening, a carnival igxfrv‘igugmfi?‘¥é§£‘nn‘;,ang. ‘
dance will hold—sway. l The Governor-”s schedule today call-
Much 'lntcrcst has been aroused “1'?! {at aliflhouri'saifi‘oxrezl 1:23.: 0::
the tennis tournament that is now in 133‘ 21;“; floors? White. chairman
magmas, Tile courts are well tilled f‘t'll Democratic \‘atlonul commit
with motors for their particular play" 0 , Senator Harrison 0, Mississippi.
crs. The finals will be played all "’9' 'bureau and
Sunday. September 5. Mrs. Brunnol chglrman :1 :gdzgaigi, to 50"; the
will be hostess on that day to the club of "I W y
members and their friends, Prizes
will be awarded to the winners. and
ice cream and refreshments will be
served to all in attendance.
emor Cox to New ."nvcn. En route
today the Governor conferred with
,XVilbur M. Marsh, oi lows. nations.
'treasurcr: Ed. ll. Moorc, of lounge-
. the candidate's momma"
The moving pictures brought out a ‘0‘”- Ohio.
0
largo crowd Wednesday evening. Mrflat San‘ ngmlfia'tSSSSKh'MhPrs ‘9“
Henry, in dialogue and song. nude a. “E‘E‘{,n i’ORK, A“: 27. .Gnvcrnclr_
decided hll. :His personality and
ll.sin talents have mulfr im: . >- N‘W;
{10:} oi‘gfriendseon the inlaid?) gvoryt gizsgno'clock “a” W M“ “a, m t i
body knows him as a jolly good Iort “V' ' wk asi when his
and a friend worth while. Mrs. Jack-' lie was ”uflsdbii;1‘,,fmp Penna“:
son accompanied him on the piano ""Vat’sgdogn Eeorga White. chair-
and played throughout the pictures. van! orthc Notional cnlilmllN‘": Son-
llcr selections pleased the folks. i=3; 1! “so”. and 0mm- parf'ymmd‘:
~__.. ‘ 1 i ‘ amo ’
The community singing. on Sunday. "m- boarded welds; 2132”",
ought to bring out a good crowd. Spo- the (Evenings; :uummcpd that his
clal music. instrumental and vocal, Govanor , «in here with Mr.
has been promised. Thcepromm ln-‘mmmm :3“ hi: rliarrison was for
eludes: Mrs. Pal Oaryn. vocal solo: .Whiie “d "m.” b if tof
Henry Noll, comet solo: Harry Stcv- “'0 purpose 0‘ ducmm‘ ‘ 9 ° “C .
ens, vocal solo: Ralph Steurer ma- “’3 399““ ‘“ Pmsm‘r‘h' 1“" ".‘xm'a'
phone solo. Mr. Smith will be'nt the "MP“ h“ P"“5°“‘£" mmmm'm‘ .m
piano. won-on Cousins will be chor- “99°" “’8 ""9"?“ mufifimg‘ég
later. Mr. Henry will direct the club ”will“ “"1“ 3‘?” “f,“ “an; ,5
crate program. Mrs. Heyd, organizer was W “‘5" in " c “p ‘
ldcncv. He indicated that .
Roscoe, of the chorus. expresses her delight buy “11‘ pres .
at the manner in which the singing “9 was desirous 0' ““7“"! “‘9‘ "“‘l
it my“; “~10“: I." want. pretrial! created in New York by ihisi
takes hold. Moss. and said that in the no?“ {9"
. 1v; going to make (ur-
Mrs. Jules llclmar's pupils will give days he I not l
a dancing exhibition may ’vcnm‘ AIN‘ "NW? to hi! 6mm. 9
,fl'lle admission is by inflation only.l Among "‘0“ who greeted the GO?"
as the seating capacity ‘is
- Sheriff
Duncan Myleoildanoinn has :been (in- “13‘0““ Whifie; and '
vited. Over 150 requests for seats Thomas L- BMW.“ m Rave-11.;h0
have been applied for. The performk- mm'emmnicd the Governor to w
ance starts promptly at nine o’cloc . ,
and special lighting arrangements-l 'M the station also were June's 3“.
have, been installed to my. the artls Cox. Jr.. now a student in a mi! lals
tic. touch to the performanceitlut this academy. and DIR, thoney. M4!!-
particular dancing calls liar. lira 13V 0? Gm'rrlmr Cox and editor in
Delmar has a wide reputation as on 6118789 0' MB Patter!- f
armistice-mou- and mole in this ope-l James. Jr.. span: a sensation o
cial style. All a contribution to the his 0‘"! when he announced that he
club she agreed to form a ms was planning to accompany his father
class and turn over its proceeds to 0" “8 Wutfim trio. Mr. Melloney.
the treasurer at theond of the m- hover". broke in on the monster
son The class immediately mellow and mid Jam, In. was eon-Identity
of the people. and it is with great in-
terest that the summeritea await the,
exhibition. Among the pupils .that’
will appear are: Miss May Fairty.
Miss Louisa Hubert. Mrs.‘fleie Stenr-
or. Miss Clarine Delmar. “be minor
Klein, Mia: Claudia Momelle and
Mrs. Delmar herself.
l
HOW GERMAN POTASH l8 MINED
Potash in Germany occurs. in tho State headuuarters. in Hotel Gertie.
form of a rock salt and runs in when the new Voters' League met,€
seams of 30 feet or mom in thickness. and. later, going to Savin Rock for the
as mined, it has about the same coo dinner at four o'clock.
slstenoy as the common salt of coin: lt’was early evident that the open
memo and its grinding is easy.
ground to about the fineness
school Sept. 15.
NEW HAVEN, Aux. 21.-——To those
Democrats who were anxious to see
Governor James M. Cox. the party
nominee for president. all roads led to
this city today. Scores came by ma-
,chine and hundreds by train. all in-
;tent am being at the railroad station
When the nominee arrived in the ear-
for domestic agriculture and at .theamalrs. The plan to have Governor
present time it is also mostly export» Cox speak on .tho gm «pee-lie .agc
ed in-thls form. The depths.“ which 'ln 1896 Mr. Bryan. then a presidential
the one potash deposits are attest-,nominee, spoke there and was heck-
ed mder it necessary to sink shafts led by Yale students.
leading to levels .otaa much is 5,000,; Jt was reperted that Democrats had
feet below the surface. Horizontal obieeted-to the committee on arrange-
lclsttiugs extend up to two miles in ments to the plan to have Professor
length. 1M3; Fisher. of Yale university.
The miners themselves are..unllke local: in the Hyperion Theater. It had
coal miners. entirely :free m mm'md .mthznfeuor Fisher
(larger of fire (lamp. Occasionally,w01d speak and that a number of
ldam arises from hydrogen, them talent-rs of «the ‘Yale acuity were to
flames of which may sometimes be have seats on the Platform.
seen flickering oaths walls enter 5: 5t“:- 8ll0 m "that the cow
blasting operation in a-newly opened 351909 din-mm will :not
.mine. matted gym ,1,“ permit anyone in the audience to ask,
carbonic acid
3“. renders mm” League of Nations, Former Alderman
ponible. ’
.3. Mr'itodly gave out a
m . .copy of a letter he haghmdrmue’dut:
time nuggets mate a tasty ' , :Ooxmt do
to serve with meats. When in? in his Hyperion speech tonight his at;
mm are fully grown but origamfitpdfitmofie League of Nations,
""’” M" ”m M“ m...- “A'fi?%““mflili ‘2‘”: ‘31:;
alanine—fourths “mm ‘ ’ .. .5. > y; .- a
boil ".36 minutes. Then - into that be new to edit. Go: to re-
m“! glasses and‘ ‘ ‘ " '" the letter
we» .
«C— ‘v
‘ l There is on old saying 't 335.1!
candidate's party and accompany Gov}
ruined on nine days in July and ten ‘
Cox arrchd here from Pltlnbumh at; l
l
limited. emor at the station were dinner 9.:
Everyone interested in the locum-a autumn-III. former chain-nun of tho.
inerror.asbewasgoin¢ back to“
lv afternoon. of greeting him at. the 7
It 18 air meeting on the Central Green'at k
of a 7 p. m.. and the meeting in the Hyper—
coarse gandfin this form it is used ion Theater at 8 o'clock, would be big ‘
FRIDAY, mm 27, 1920.
lg.“
J
Zuricber Zeitznng." on July 7.
. , -.;. y by the Shoe Dealt-11' Alli-(win
fl. 83AM Shoe! Stir Pace-Luvinllcalls attention to the display arm
' ,- Swiss to Outburst. (coeds to berate the shoes 1..
In addition to all the abuse which style.
ha been heaped m the beads or} "A Gi ic Shoe
insignia-loan silo-l industry by theway in wh .‘ll the ea‘. or the A“
A ' n public. Switzerland nowoan shoes is termed. and who all,
f
er. smmm Lose; a.
—--—-—-— 0
. it Has Rained on Only ulneléiil‘
Out of Forty.
CALLED A I WINDLE.
signs {all in dry
weather.” Tb can
»be added to just
now by the declara-
Ation that “some signs fail in wet comes along with a tlirrible punch‘cecdn to say that tho slum,- .n.
_weather." The old legend to the ef- at Americanshoes. “worth half llll‘ l'i'l‘" n X"? h r w
feet that if it mine on St. Swithln's The Shoe Dealerl' Association of There are Hv-cnr l'l -il.';mv’~
Day. rain will {all during acme part Zurich has purchased several pairs of the shoes refer!" d w a”? m.“
of each day for forty days thereafter. Americanqnade army shoes and 9130‘ the reclaimed Amt‘l'lt‘url .lr". ii;
‘has persisted and has been credited ed them on exhibition in a. windOWl
for many generations. but has never at .20 Theatre street. A display w-'many European counlriw . l
be!!! upheld by the weather man. «vertisoment published in the‘ “None Economist.
'Yesterday ended the forty-day period; I
FuCh .3 have boon Clii’li ll 1.] uni.
Swilltl i ." l‘», .
l
l
ill
3.
l
.(
l
i
for this year and the Weather;
Man has been vindicatcd, for al?
though there has been much rainv
weather during this timc, rain has
fallen on only nineteen out of the
forty days, according to the statistics
of a Norwalker who has kept a clone
record of the weather. f
it rained on St. Swithln's Day!
This was followed by two fair days.‘
' twovdays of rain, two more that were
fair and three on which it rained.
including the tmtyofowrth of July.
when‘ slifllcicnt water fell in one,
shower io suffice for the reel of the
THE FAMILY DlNTi‘Zq
does not require as an elabomlc
a moon at when guests .1“. en
Mamet! but good housekeeper:
demand food'just as good. Thry
"ltd ‘Mt this Wt Will sup
ply mull orders with the some
satisfaction at is given to largrr
ones. The quality of our meals
and poultry ls always kept to tht
himt point of excellence nod
the value of our Service «s
r
clear, brigh: and aunahlny. although
there were showers on the evening,
of the last two days of the pertain
period. Then followed a “Mable T _. ‘ thoroughly appreciated by ow
period of seven days straight of " .. steady customers who Mu a
pleasant weather—days that were W ! generous table.
kl . u‘n ll!
CHARNOK’S MARK ET
RAlLMAD AVENUE
. \t" a.» «sew-ravaged I
There has not been a period of pleas-f
ant weather of similar length since‘
June. 1919. the weather reco. rds ahow.l
August started off with min. The,
next four days wore dry, but wore
followed by two of rain. Tam clear;
days came next and then began one.
of ihe most disagreeable periods of
the summed. For nine consecutive.
days the sky was overcast. flair: tell
on seven of those days and threat-
encd on two'l'lle aftctnoons of Aug.
gust 19 brought clearing skies and
cooler weather. which continued ’fl'n'L
til the evening of the treaty-nut.
when rain fell min. The Treats-
aecond broke clear and warm but‘
became cool at night. and the twen
ill-third. the fortieth day, with clear
sky and agreeable temperatun’. enu-
ed St. hithin’s echo and rain.
in every instance during the forty
day period rain can in the form of
showers, no well defined rain storm.
in the generally accepted sense of the:
term. occurring. With three new,
Nous mouse showers were accompan'
led by thunder and lightning.
hiring the forty days. rain fell on
nineteen days. Of these pinched”-
three were clear. with rain at nlrhm
nu eighteen (bye :no'rain fell at all.
but tWo more My and one was a“
cloudy day with rain at night. it,
Special for Saturday
A limited number of S-niece
Absalom Sets. consisting
of tea kettle. coffee percola-
tor. double boiler. 2-017. 'cov-
ered cooking kettle. one and
two (mart sauce pans. two
pie plates— 4: ‘ Illa-m
J
.,,_,. ‘
wa-
‘chular value. $15.00 '
SALE PRICE $ 10.
in August.
MORE LIQUOR GONF‘IIOATED. . ,
STAMORD. Mtg. Zip—fret: cases of
whiskey and {in eddies-ed to the "
Newport Reading Room. Newport. R“;
1.. were seized by prohibition FINN:
mom odious today. and a touring oar;
confiscated. The men armted gave:
the names of James K. Bob-n. 39_
Amandale avenue. and Martin J. Mc—j
Donld. 428 Spring street. both of New.
port. 3.1. The men said they were
on thlir “y from New fork. l
"‘4
\ I
OJAL/f'l’ H
'—
—..} m?! .: CWEJ‘T
[CHAZ
Nurture your mind with great
thoughts. To believe in the herloc
makes hornet—Benjamin Disraeli.
.4..— -
' SCHOOL SHOE »
FOR CHILDREN
OF ALL AGES
Next M is file hst week of vacation and your
‘W or gmwn up high school pupil ‘ will need
shoes. We haveiour full line in and are ready
to supply your needs. All aims, mow widths
We Specialize in Children’s Shoes
Cam a... «cent wiflbeg'iven your child
if im is find out here.
Prisca to Suit All.
i
l
.
i
an. ,
fell.
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Norwalk Chronicler