F".
WANTED
Two «mum: him-thugs
‘Wants, 1's 1.», rot? sun. nuns-um proton-tom MW
LASSIF-
103m}
A"
Manly-1 naturist f
-wv‘
.4: --
. ’ E‘s-‘2 O ,
‘ mama), am SM'N
ly Friday evening, for intoxication,”
leased a few hours town.“ after
he hm! slept CI 11!. M n
mum-
men
l
WOMAN WANTED
All-round operator, stitching
lJOlll. The Tristram Shoe 0.0.,
5 Union St., South Norwalk, (it—I
Au.‘
WANTED
BOYS AND GIRLS
’ OVER 15
GOOD PAY.
FEDERAL FUR DYING
CORPORATION
BELDEN AVENUE
:sl‘l ['ATl()N WANTED—«Experienced
ul-wlzunicsl draughtsman with ma-
. puilern making and foun-
_.l("ll(‘t‘, etc. George Her’tzlcr,
tlsvi'lzl lll‘
. . l.‘.reenbllrg
-, Bani
* mox unwrap by reliable}
A-llll'rNS Boy. care Scntincl.
irls' coat factory.
i Bros, Inc, Depot
Norwnlk.
' :4le rljirls to do smacking, work
: on: also. must have experience.
u ~-=-lliwl'g & Bros, inc, Depot
Norwalk. '
’ FOR SALE—l
lidlli't‘. 30 l‘edzlr St., South
. ...llk. L‘onn.
' ' l
r i.‘{'l‘El)—~Echricnced man to take
ll l.’_"‘ tt‘ “dish room in shirt lacy
A; X.Y.Z.. care Sentinel.
\. ‘- ‘~"l‘l§l’)—~Smllll girls to be gener-
nam Ave.
FOR SALE CHEAP, a good Holstein
cow; three years old; now milled
ing. Telephone 852-3ror call 29 Put-
appear'in cmt. .
When Quarry was taken in m.
lot about 6 p. m, by Detective Me
McCarthy, he had a bottle Mg
almost a quart of whiskey. He was
CIDER MILL open on 74 Taylor Ave..
W and Saturday
NAGY BROS. 00., Wholesale Fruit and
view Terrace. Phone 2 8.
rugs, 27 Rue e
chicken coops.
,quick buyer. Call S. Judel,
Ave.
gailrto early purchaser. Call 17 Sound-
sehold furniture and
Island rack with
Sold reasonable to a
1 Stuart
roduce; local and long. distance ‘
. trtlcking. 19 Railroad Ave, in drive- locked up, He was released at 10.80.
FOR SALE—Sterling organ; first way. , after i I g I! “. a W
class condition; late model; bar- against him ”a! honed- At 2‘ in.
PARENTS INTERESTED IN A Small
modern, cooperative country day
school for chlldrn under ten, to bo-
gin very shortly, win pleas com -
cate with Telephone 1432 or S. .
Sentinel.
FRED M. HAWKINS, Carpenter and
Builder; Plans drawn, estimates
Officer Thomas Daily found Quarry in
n worse condition than be”.
M
connect-sour FAWN"-
#
The following were mated Am
31, 1920. List compiled at the slice
1
l
FOR SALE—Ji-roem‘ house,
men ts ;
South Norwalk.
l I
improve~
large lot, fruit trees price
reasonable. A. Sasse, \Vest Cedar St.
i' A. M. Wooster. Bridgeport, Conn.
o Bridgeport—Abraham Elms. A
sifting device: Clarence D. Plait, Ro-
tary snap-switch; John J. Scully.
given, factor - supplies made to order.
Shop No. 6 Seaview Ave, East Side,
Phone 483.
HIGHEST PRICES paid tor cattle and
Telephone «1. .
”0R SAiliE—G-tanulygfihto‘psesiogagt ll:-
ave rents for S . i 5 0w .
laplfjtfron. 3 Rowan St., East Nerwalk.
winding mechanism for sting-motors;
Maximilian Sidon, electrical. connec
ting device.
Hartford— Robert C. Cole. pin; out
out base: Edwin Miller. electric sad
calves, also hogs and poultry. Ad-
dress E. Zlotkin & Son, Conn. Ave.
South Norwalk, Conn, Tel. South Nor-
wnlk, 2078. Drop postal and I Will call.
FOR SALE—Motor boat, 25-h. long:
cabin. Address
South Norwalk.
$1675.00. Mortgafi
can remain. App y Vii H. Fisher. No.
50 Fairileld Ave“ South Norwalk, Ct.
8-h.p. engine with reverse gear and
23 Glenwood Ave.
hard wood timber, measuring from 8-
m. to 55-in. around the trunk. Price
e of $675.00 which
RICHARD DEANE, 19 Union Street.
South Norwalk,- Plumbing and
Heating. Steam. Hot 'Water and Gas
I-‘lttlngs. Repairing promptly attended
to. Phone 2556.
,iron; Alfred C. Gilbert. toy auburn.
rine: Franklin H. Hart, lock for ve-
hicle doors: Anton_l\iae, parallel jaw
pliers: Pasquale Raccio. latch.
FOP Sad-Eh? r h if -~Derby-—'Willlam R. Carroll, making
‘ ‘ ‘ 39”“ a’mv 0“- a H. W. rtsxn Vocal Instructor old moral bands or rings,
mile from city limits, 5-room house, ’ . ' . ,
barn and chicken runs, fruit, shares "3““ “WWW “3‘3“" 0‘ ““8 he“ Britain—«looms A- Forsbers.
O‘Hara; private lessons at Studio, No.
6 Stevens St., Phone 5554, Corner
Franklin Ave. City.
Elm A. KNOR, Bell Island. Con-
automobile direction signal.
Stratl'ord—Arlhur J. Lewis. mech-
anism" for forming and assembling
snapvi‘astener springs.
FOR SALE—Light truck. good tires.
long, in good condition. Phone 1646.
tractln Painter. Graining. Glazing, Staminrd~Frank 1* Nichols, OMIT-
lnterlor rating. Estimates cheer. plus for dehvdratmg food products.
fully given for all work. Phone 2311.
. _ Greenwich—«John N. Reynolds, indi-
I la db‘lifia‘m 2:3150'00‘ hnorr. Red“ , color for flying machines.
8 an ' one ' CABR‘GA-‘i & FLYNN. lOCIl and 10118 Norwich-«Charles D. White. Spin-
FOR S I I E Old Town Canoe, 1%“. distance trucking of all kinds. Office nine: ring.
Leary & Co'.
363 , Phone 1577. House .phone ,
Mcriden-Emest T. Betk, design
OR SALE~About 3 acres of very fine
land, fruit trees, little wood building.
on Flax Hill road. very low price for
uick buyer; for particulars address
x land, care Sentinel.
FOR SALE—House and garage. some
improvements. 16 Lawrence St., So.
Norwalk.
"ll Suli‘slzld'y for dress goods
. "llv'llll permanent position.
~.“.'.. Store. 136 Washington St.,
Kn; “'lllli.
.."l TO RENT-“4 or 5 nice
'.-‘llll illlprovcments by your”;
lw children. in relinr-d neigh-
. lio-“crenccs exchanged. Tele.
A 11: Z.
. l’ipl) cutting machine, one
- \ ill-'lirs‘, new or second hand
i .::ll- lit-ll or clvctric drive.
.““~"Elill‘.\' IO (‘hild & Scott C0,,
“an1" St. New York.
l
t)
." Kitty for printing office: one
.3 -: lv-Ell'e in leading job pres-s
FOR SALE-One oak sideboard. one
[our burner gas range. Inquire, 16
Grove St., South Norvv lk
1852-12. ' B or phone
FOR SALEnA few desirable houses
rooms, ham. elecrric light, gas,
furnace. ran 0: good location: moder-
ate price. ddress, Box 625, South
Norwalk. .
FOR SALE—Property
shall SL.
storage. "
St. The
Norwalk.
_ _ at 15 Mar-
1 syllable tor traiiibcrlijal or
e zaraze on ' i
fiatch & Bailey 00.. Sguclll
Conn ‘
. Apply The Borda Press,
l
‘ family man
u. :. away truck. Apply ofl‘lce oi
— .~.\pcricn cod
r. linodncr. .. .
l'lolflr Furnished room with
'ast with private iamilv by
:.._i‘. of quiet habits. Convenient ,
Milwalk R. 1!. Stalio‘n. Best lo-
-~ dram-es. Address stating parti-
ii-ulllllllelll, Box 100 Sentinel,
l
'..\'TECl)~—Experienccd hand em-
rul-le-rel's on dresses and waists
Lame \\ ork.
_ God pay. Grace Eur
Works. 8 Ham'ord Place. Tel.
4
1'
FOR SALE
Residence at
207 Flax Hill Road
Belonging to estate of- Frank-
lin A. Smith. Lot 67-ft. by
125-“. House contains 10 rooms,
2 extra lavatories, 1 extra toilet,
fireplaces on 2 floors, excellent
heating system, oak floors,
chestnut trim. Garage for 1 car.
For particulars Address P. Ir
ving Smith, No. 32 Elm'wood
Ave, South Norwalk, Conn.
a-Emhroldel-s and crochet
. on wrists and dresses;work
: .H'lv'. good pay. Roth's. 2t: Ely
A‘llame 1514. j
“ FOUND.
A baby carriage Owner can
wine by proving properly and
our lhis ad. Inquire No. 11
' .\\"‘.. South Norwalk.
LOST. -
M
. 'l in bills “'cdnesdny evo-
. :wrxa'wn Clue" & Peabody and
Lgly'nn‘s. $5100 reward for re
."’ S‘npllen Kiska, 15 Church St.
'1; 5mru'alk.
1
tan brief case. \mark H.
.Von Saturday, August let, he-
lmpo Beach and Darien. Lil»
‘arnl and no questions asked.
. to internal Revenue Office,
'l; gnr‘. Conn.
,._~_“_____%_~__
LOG CABIN SOLVES PROBLEM.
lS‘T‘ why);
A l.
..l.
7) Years Old. It ls to Be Moved to
Cleveland.
fl; you a lilllc dos cabin in your
- lull").
{Wm you ll'aCe back a few .lzencra~
-.;.- and find one that has been pre-
' 'l \‘ml?
ll _\()'l can here‘s a tip from a Cleve-
lu'ul man who has discovered the new.
mt way of heating'the high cost of
building.
The (‘levolander is -E. G. Scrror.
nut the his'my of the cabin, which
will he moved to Cleveland from “'11-
p3koneta. war over near the western
‘mulldarv of the State. traces back 150
T~~'"lrs lo ancestors of Mrs. Serrer.
The little old mbin was built in
W'- Revolutionary War period by an
furs of Mrs. Senor. whose maiden
I me was Seitz. Year after year,
. member of the Seitz family re-
wwul in the cabin. It now stands on
' - larm of Jacob Seitz. her bmther..
,. miles from W’apakoneta. ‘1
”I“: -n (he Serrcrs decided they Willa
- ' ~, build a summer home in Cleve
'. z ~ log cabin idea of Mrs. Serrcr
. lll here.
:j'znvn now are. tearing down tl‘LO
l in in Auglaize county, and the
' korv and oak timber in it will
33'l)9(l lo Cleveltgg. fibre the
will be reassembled and'the
1:...
‘leleland Plain Dealer.
t ".f the mention. but his mother
m; the days behaves»
N0. 7 Main St.,
FOR SALE‘—Cottage with all improve
Cottage. Grooms with some improve-
F'or particulars ask—
Rcal Estate
Court. August 18th, A. D., 1920.
Ivorwnlk. in said, District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dls- ,
of for the creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
acmunts.
said time. will be debarred a recovery.
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
0r form J. CUNEO. h r tto e'.
127 Wash. St., South e'a m ’
are requested
Payment to
,. ‘ ’_ stains the largest would in the
.Z. :9 is com: “1°13”, that “world. The other, fh’eg‘flt
lsabeila of
—INSURANCE
and
REAL ESTATE
For Particulars Ask
JOHN T. HAYES
NOrwalk
ments in East Norwalk. $4000.
ments in East Norwalk, $2,600.
RN '1‘. HAYES,
7 Main Street, Norwalk '
Insurance
SOLVENT NOTICE
District of Norwalk_ ss., Probate
Estate of Michael Di Peitro, late of
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hero-
properly attested. within
All persons indebted to said Estate
s
MARY DI, PIETRO
Administratrix
'Norwalk, Conn.
SOLVENT NOTICE
‘ ol Norwalk, 38., Probate
Court, August 20th, AD., 1920. '
Estate of Elizabelh A. Barbour.
late or No '
ce sen. rwalk. in said District. de-
_ he Court of
trlct of N
District
orualk lifotbhatlel for the Dis-
_ ‘ ' , a mited -
lcwted Six months from the datgnhieg-
gifififirth}; credlitors of said Estate to
. . 911- c a ms t -
Thoste who neglect to or settlement.
cpun s, props y attested, withi '
time, will be debarred a reclivggfl
All persons indebted to said Estate
to make immediate
A. SWINTON PEARCE; .
ecutor
POPE HA3 82,000, 000 CROWN.
‘In the pope’s treasure house are
”933““ will be ”a. at m‘two crowns which are valued at sev- N
Park within sight or me 0"“ "I‘m“ (Mia's--
"the’ gift “of Napoleon to~Pius VII Ind
039.0! Elem was
I750 LET-—
phenom their ac. ’
oi’ spoon, fork and simlllar articles.
“'alll‘nzl‘ord. Alfred G. Hints, de-
WALL PAPER AND P
' An“. sign, spoon, fork or similiar articles.
The Background of a Ham 0'! .
Just received ten thousand rolls of
wall paper. Latest designs and coloring
with pressed borders. You know amt
wall pa r advances in price like every-
. But before going some place
y high prices 1 wish you would
look over ~my stock first and five from
26 to so percent. Estimates cheerfully
given on paper and palntlng. Paint and
paper now and save money.
ALEXANDER WHITE
l5 Lowe Street. Tel. 218’.
THE NORWALKS' ELECTRIC co. 1
MUST SUPPORT HUSBAND.
Obligation Imposed Upon Wife
Russian Soviet Law.
LONDON-«A Russian wife is re-
quired to support her husband if she
be able to do so and he is unable
to work and in nccd of her support,
under the nfil’arriaze laws of soviet Rus-
sia. A co y of this code. translated
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR! :lrrn English has just rr-«che'l Lovldol
Telcphmm from the Russian People's Commie
207 East Washington St., So. Nor-walk, "“5530“ Of Justice.
51 Osborn Ave" East Norwflk ] It provide< that married persons
Ray Warm, Mgr. lsllnll be expect s«l m support each oth-
sw'r. '9'. Us and We'll w'n '0? YOU“ l ('1'. Should an.) l‘cl‘llrc anl the other
gbe what is classed as a "needful,"
_ guttem_ lawn mlimg. m] unfit l0 “'Ol‘k. lhi" léillt‘r has ‘he right
tar walks done in {rat-l to apply to the anartmenl of Social
EOC‘fé‘g-‘eficefi L“ 8&2’Sccnrity to (-03:1le the husband or
" ' lwit‘e. as the case may be. to pay sulr
TO LET
pull.
' Mutual consort of husband and
n , _ , wire or mPIPly lhe desire or one oi‘
T‘ioéx-Paliéaié‘i’éii‘ lléifnlii‘ili‘itefissi’b new to be "M mm the 09h" may
improvements, For couple only, also!“ considered as grounds for divorcc.
samze space. Inquire 7 Grove‘Sl. ' 'lmcal Judges are authorized to hear
‘ «~- — —--——— ‘divorce cases but their decisions are
T0 LET—~Furnished six l‘bom housmlsuliyect to appen],
all improvements to reliable {amine} The matrimonial and ls fixed as 19
adults only. H. M. care Sentinel. ,‘for men an; 16 for girls. Both must
.be of sons mind and mutuallv dc-
— ' , t . '
TZ'LESTUgiggoréirs wgzgfifrfieggggsfslmus of marrlane. Differences in
Si. Jacohian, after 5:30 p.m. relizion or celibacy are no impedi-
.ment. Married persons may choose
by
CURBJNG
cretlnz.
class style.
walk SuDDlV
[13.
3 rooms Wi'h lmprovement,| l'o hear the surname of the bride or
l adults only, rent $18. Inquire of Rio: the bridegroom or their. joint
Joselovsky or E. Gorham (o. looms-S. Marriages contracted in sc-
TO LET—-Front office form¢r". occupl-l cordsnca with religious: .forms are not
(ad by J_ R. Taylor. Atlorne{'-at-mw_l binding unless the union is registered
For iurther particulars, inquire at ol-:undcr the prescribed form of civil or
lice Old Well Cigar‘Co. ‘Sovietlst marrniges. Old forms of
_ . . , 'marriage law or. as it is termed. “tho
T‘gcfigl‘f}; ngrk§{?3‘nanmad 3.1;: legalized forging together of men and
and \Vashingion St. Suitable for oplwomen" are abolished. ' '
rice, Rent $20.00. For further partl-i Under the laws of succession In the
cuars. in nine. Office Old Well CigaréSovict code none but the “needful”
Co.. or J0 n heugabour on premises. ’ d ”w. st‘le may inherit property.
l 1'“
camera chum 11:13:32.;1’2. “.‘E‘miidi‘fn 1?;
It is our business to Clean ”‘9 9m“
Carpets and Rugs, and by hand
process to restore the colors.
Goods called for and delivered.
rooms
Nature fits 7t“ her Children
something to do.—~Lowell.
wi uh
i The ens-lest person to deceive
ones own self.——Edward Lytton.
is
-...,..——
Connecticut Carpet
Cleaning Co.
Geo. S. Wyman, Manager
37 CEDAR eraser PHONE see
Mrs. Louise Canfield,
_1 Mott avenue, Norwalk, Ct.
Private Lessons in Dancing
Telephone 1838.
NOTICE.
The Legal Voters :ad Taxpayers of
the Third Taxing Dis-‘rict :‘re hereby
notified and warned that i»)? molar
Annual District Meeting will be held
in Community Hall, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 15, 1920 at 8 o'clock for the
following pulposes, :o wit:
1. To hear and act upon the report
of the Commissioners.
2. To hear and act
of the Treasurer.
3. To authorize the Commissioners
ho borrow money on the budget.
4. Miscellaneous business.
H. I. BENNETT.
FRED onmwoon.
S. C. MARSHALL,
District Commissioners.
LOADS POTATOES m ucxa‘
Now tint machines firm 1»
tatoes are in common use. the next
step is‘tto provide smite means
fort-“loading them into mix“ An “
Ohio summer has just developed such!
a mechanism. in the shape or a Int-ee- ,
whiegggaiéer, which attaches to ml
c 9 lanes; ' "'
13hr Rechanics' M'mWTflmfrom’l
wheel its a caster mounting. enabl-
"Eu'ul it. '5
Say: Winthrop Win.
"In! In ’: large!—
Uc M”
u
upon the report1
senses- porcelain-
lfis white, a can be fl
kept clean]! you finish it
‘ ‘ am at.
ing_it‘ to follow tb >1- term
crimson
Spain. to Plus '13,“!an
81M ' '
ins at the end at m; on
inclindd‘screeli' receives the . ‘1
from cenvezeroftskm- “
t'oomsI-ete‘and satisfactory. m Inge
!
‘ Sm YORK, Sept. (.n’l‘ho 301 .307.
' Isl-sort 1),!“
camp cudncmd by the County - 0
:c. A. Wat wens-la fit!“
field and Nut m counties. All
over than three ’eounslss new
lute routing the M II?!
least an the uwhaela'hm. at this
The end-sows. loo-ted on a!
measly ‘Iew their: the sound “9»
imam nub. use." me and
Idnwt meant-in «we the m “1.1
'ssne. menses-est town, mum. 1'
cunt miles away.
l The m was used ter boys dermal
the am Igu- weeks. bedtime m
6th and closing new a For the.
next two weeks '1! flfll’ ”I? "3
l
Wat, but with n m
nay tent leaders.
autumn chi. was the arse year its:
this cusp the enchant-st m wry
‘csndnceal mm the lame mm
“M“ '31 is»,
m
mule the my.
Father Kane:- died in 1909 fiev.
“My "3*“ were “3“ t" "”9““ one. it Winchell took hnr h re
rters. These were equipped With ' . ° 3° '5
‘qdmbled 1: st l cats and fm._ltelnporsril} and remained until 1910, .
pinned ”filth springs, mattresses and
pillows. The tunnel-s dined tiles-1.,
50x60 tent. The food was prepared
in a large and roomy building "Which
'm, in honor' or the chef, named
Berry Hall. A very good athletic field
adiohed'mm‘ononeme. m
:waterfront augment included» a
lpier, diving float,'x~owboats, and tnree
canoes. A volley ball court in the
{center of the campus was a very popu-
lar center of activity. Quolt equip
ment was alsé‘avaihble and largely
used during the mild 11W" inst Inc!
’dinner and supper. Full kltdien
equipment including table-ware for
'the dining hall was also provided.
Friends of the snow also provided an.
.omn and a piano. This permanent
{equipment cost about 82,000. This
Etund was supplied by the interested
’rricnds in the three counties. The
,cnmp fee of 87 per week took care of
the camp running “pauses and nt-
ll‘orded a small balance to be used for
camp equipment. The campers them-
.seives gave about $250 toward furthel
equipment for the camp.
The camp Is extranely fmme in
being locuted in the center of a regionr
lwl-‘leiy known for its scenic belnty.
The view from the summit of Honawk
Mountain ll one of the most beautl.
‘nt in New England. Kent Falls.
which was the objective for two over.
night, hikes, is one of the beauty
spot: or New England. It is twelve
miles serous beautiful country roads
from the camp to this state park:
1‘ Every hour of the six weeks' period
lwas full or purposeful activity. From
,the time of morning settlng~up exer-
lclse at 6:30 until tops at 9:30 there
1m no dull or unoccupied moments.
.The program included a camp base
ball league. baseball games between
the camp varsity team and outside.
teams. such as the Connecticut Junior
Republic and the New York Tribune
Fresh Air Farms or Milton. Track
‘athletics were also very popular with
'both boys and girls. ,
I The volley ball league am err!!!
tournament interested many. The
watersportg included swnnming races.
diving contests, plunges for distance.
boat races, canOe races. and tilting
the work of the camp was the fact
that ten boys and thirty girls learned
to mm doring their stay in camp
Lifesaving was also a parlor the
water program. One of the mosti
pleasant features of the whole camp
experience was the evening camp-
i‘lres. Both boys and girls halftim-
privilcire of listening to a lecture by
Thomas F. Ryan bf Lithleld upon
the Indians and points of Interest in
the vicinity of Mohawk. Other (Ax-I
ceptionally enjoyable evenings were
the three stunt nights and the two
mlnstrcl shows. None of the boys who
hiked to Kent Falls will ever forget
the camp-lire among the beautiful
ipines under the deep blue. starry sky
and the stories told about the camp—
iire. one of the most impressive
features or the (‘amp pro‘ram were
the services in the camp chapel
.among the white birches. One run
fwho was a leader in camp very em-
'phnticnlly stated that the Sunday at
camp. with its morning service in‘
lNa’ture's cathedral, the quiet walk to
'the top of Mohawk will boy triendru
and the evening camp-fire with its
strong inspiring message, made for
him the most ideal Slbbnth he had
.ever spent. For a’large majority of
‘the campers camping experience will
”neon a new outlook on life with
:mors purposeful living upon a higher
plan.‘
0
i
l
l
l
l
nihen ”h a; Carroll sumoded him.
1
PM Rev. “them Martin.
father Winters gave a brief history of
church was mesh:- of ceremonies and
wr- of service here, and spoke about
the starting of the parish W and of
" m
ly unfit for marriage. has had her
health restored by the timely use of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
“ or the which con '
fronted him at that am. W
. v . vo- _ I ,-
EuoENlc MAR‘RIAGES l aha" m” a.“
will insure to this country a health-1 h“."" m ‘I a ‘—
ler and m intelligent “ha-fly «rum 3m
future" and many a woman. obvious-
mund. the most successml remedy
Item. Enormous mantles of roots
and herbs are used annually in mak-'
tag this good «new remedy
and no woman who suffers from to
male ills should lose nape until she
has tried it. "
mil-mm
l,
!
JOHNSON
HOTOB WHEEL
Thehhkstandnedesonofl-
canister-Winin-
s a“
Who will pay you the price '0'
papers and
CI...
We Il
0 you save any
as now-«He's!- not!”
if u. so“ u to—
JAFFE G. ASH
‘ rags and OWN”.
TELEPHONE fl
bu I'm-om“.
world. ,
mtihsononeclnonl!
D-iplnysdandtornleat ..
A. W. HODGE:
“romance:
commence-r
.._ “E...“ -h.._...‘..
s .
l
t)
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
f at iv "
madam Is-
plisness and M , ,
WRITE ELECTRIC co.
The Growing
‘ Need
01' a bank account must be-
come apparent as your bui-
ness increases. Such an ac-
vemt can be of great service
uyou. l
THE PEOPLE’S i
TRUST co. ‘
in addition to caring for your
money will collect soles and
drafts on your out of town
We. Itwilldiseeant
Bathing Suits
15%
REDUCTION
0N
A. w. Home
Insomnia:
52 80. MAIN ST.
thsnotesyonreoeiveinset-
,Boys and girls from twelve cities
and towns in Pairileld Caunty were at _
the camp. The towns represented
avers Dnnbury, Norwnlk. New Cnnflh. '
lWilton. Litchfleld Branchv‘ille. Beth.
'el. Newton's, Trumbull, Nichols, Fair-
gneid and Strntford. 1f you meet a
{cheerful faced, Manned boy or 3111
proudly wearing a large “M," you will
'know thathe or she is once: the
proud campers who won the highest
honors in the camp honor award con-
test, or you may find a proud camper
{wearing the camp emblem which wit
won by 89 boys and girls. This I. a
triangle with a mail
posed upon it.
everywhere singing their praises oi
the camp that aflorded Mia In”!
time in their experience,
. One superintendent of schools who
was s leader-st mm nitrite-
lleve it impossible to measure the re.
salts of suelra camp. ' I mum
that influences were excited mm
some a man: erect upon the ennui
deter or most of those who were in the
m9. ‘
Aim the camp equipment,“ is.
new safely stored for the, “villa"
plans are being formulated .10! ml
enhrgenent and improvement of the
camp for next year. These plans in-
clude the addition of tennis courts.
floors fer the tents and possibly a
small admhiariilbn willinggnndrthc,
addition of a menu It“ singles»
form design unliti titer-1nd "never?
use line!!! for the clmp kitchen.
ETURNINO “Out.
f-novscoursn
Scouts of America, retaining“
tron 3
. u
“H" nope ~ ' .F
The campers arel
l
1, R'sghtflercia
l
tlemsntl, thus “you
demotion-nuance;
Contain and talk-fitters
omwflhtheomierl‘ '.
Think slit! *
.M”
Ana
1
I
l
Colyar's ShoeStore
REGULATING
A chiid's teeth in a as Isl-I g;
.
3.8.,
‘ul
rtsnce as having the. r ‘3;
3° not infrequently m Joli
a person has m ‘ o ..
perfectly sound and m ; ,.
Ire extracted. and * ,,
inserted. simply because the not» »
ural ones were . A.”
all!
Parana should A look into til!
part, of the child's wnl' solar Ir
teeth overlap, or .
wide Ipnces between them, they
«on
can be straightened and W ,
so as to pecans wholesome and “I,
besatlhll. i use only the “If as;
approved methods and sprite-e. .;
produllng results that. an M39!" Na
satisfactory, ‘ ,
‘DroJ. H. Mallet?
IOMIdn“ m
' r"
Hm
‘.
m: stub!“
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“UM“ L I; ,i L -
A 3mm my DAY
arm
124 wmom N 811..
muss mg I" On!
Norwalk Chronicler