Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 11, 1921 · page 7

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M'sal... m. masses... 0.... ‘ Wu.
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

Two Cents a word; minimum charge 60¢ per Cane. 3-timcs madcap: Double Pnoe

1 3
S

\

 

 

WANTED

 

WANTED

Experienced'Wood Euler
SEE SUPERINTEVNDENIT ONLY

Tristram Shoe Ce.

L Pekln ducks, Black MinorCas. Bar-

d
1?: Havlicek. Hendricks Ave., of! East
Ave .

 

s'uslusss «mums:-
AUTOMOBILE “n" _’

FORSALE-

FOR SALE—Hatching 8888.. trom

 

 

STORAGE—We hare a
store. day, week or month. The
WhiteEQégrage, rear S. N. postoiilce, So.
Norwalk, Conn.

Mr. Andrew Shlmko does plowing

red Rocks, Rhode Island Reds. Day

and month old, chicks. Milk goats.

 

 

 

 

u \N'l‘ifillr-A respectable white wom-
m wants housework by the hour.
~J\i.il‘ess “Housework," care Sentinel.

\l’ANTEl.)-—-Girls wanted to ut shirts
51mm boxes. Apply LeRoy‘ hirt 09.,

 

 

Chestnut St. So. Norwa'ik.

 

,‘wnNTED—vr‘amily consisting two.
adults. two children, require servic-7
-; man and wife. Man for gardening
nd must be good milker. Woman for
general housework. Goo‘d home.
Wages $85.00 month including board:
0r Mon :ilone. Wages $50.00, Ad-
urcss Box No. 67, Riverside, Conn.

Al'AN’T‘l‘IlL—To do washing and iron-
it:;: by day. Will go out or take
theme. Mrs. Timur, 63 Ely Ave.

 

 

’WANTED—A few girls over 16 yearsi

of age. Good pay while learning.
Stead full time work.
\X/EBBING a gnome cone.

83 Washington 8‘.

 

 

WANTED—Girls to finish and box sus-

 

FOR SALE OR RENT—Two' new

houses at Elton Place. All improve—
ments. Arthur Waldron, 29 Heviiand
St.

and all kinds at outside work with
team, ,
NorthkTaylor Ave.

EXPERT AUTO ~MECHANIC
will overhaul and repair your car, an
make. in your own garage. Phone 602' .

WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
Now is the time to pain gem house
and keep it from decay. are you:
room decorated. Ask for my prices
on wall paper, and paints. Save from
20 to 40 per cent on labor and mate-
rial. Alexander White, 35 Lowe St.
South Norwalk.

Naggy Bros. Local and long distance
trucking of all kinds. Dali trips to
New York. Address 71 Ce ar street,
Phone 318.

 

FOR SALE—Hardy French chrysan-
themum plants, one year old, all
colors, $1.25 a doz. rose bushes. $3.00 a
doz. All prize winning stock from
Rowayton greenhouses. Nursery stock
at ba in prices, Reynolds Poultry
Farm, ighland Ave, Phone 1036.

FOR SALE—Lot on Golden Hill Park.-
Inqutre 10 Kossuth St., So. monvalk.

FOR SALE—Ford runabout, 1917.
Schaub & Byrne Garage, 16 Wash-
ington Street.

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE—Veer Armo , 7-room ' ,

“fig gnpréven‘lents, $53,000- Har~ All kindvgtiNzaEtgeTtEggaYprices for
ca , - , . .. ,. . . ,

nished, 33.8%0. mahoufrleltclfél‘l, “"93" “13° 913‘ and ”mum'- I Pay

highest prices. Phone 1659.
HARRY J. FREEDMAN.

GAR OWNERS NOTICE
..A.iir333“.:.’i‘°°i“§.fi“°mi 2s-
a re . , t
and ignition a. s ecislty. Gulf. Vgughrf

Telephone 1861.

FOR SALE—3 houses at 19-31 Union
street, buildings for rent, at 15
ggrshsll street. The Batch 8 Bailey

 

 

lh‘nllt'i'F. Good position. stendv em-«i TO “1 “13:21.9ng Web BN5» 80. Main St.,
plenum. Monarch, 114 Washingtonl'ro ET En ' L
_, , . , .n L — tire floor. new hOUSe. four. A MAIER’S—Anto To Curtain
..- __ room apartment. fully furnished. One ”8' 8’
\v.\ NTl-Zli—A reliable person with Adults only, two car garage if desired. hions, and Upholstering. Ford

l» -'. 01 recommendations would care

in; 0" rent a small furnished or un—
(t;!i.'~llt*(l house, with barn or g a
it t mutry, near city. Address Ii.

l 860‘, Daubury, Conn.

 

l‘.‘f~\"i‘l-‘.l>- Plowing, carting, lavns to

nutty rugs to beat, hedges to cut, etc. _

 

‘m :. «lune promptly. ApplyJumcs
l‘t." 9'; Taylor ave.
_\\'\?:1‘l-‘i)—Ilouse. some grounds, 10-

 

l
(rm,
I|l

;.-<. or loss. walking distance
. nuih Norwalk station; send full

.i-trs. l'. O. Box 136, Norwalk.

 

K E NDRICK’S GARAGE
Ford Magnetos Re-charged, Cylin
ders Rebored, Welding and
Brazing
so CHESTNUT sr. PHONE 917
SOUTH NORWALK

 

(Vs.—

 

TO LET—Nicely furnished room suit-

Tops $18 to $20. Phone 902, 80. Main
St. on osite Wilson‘s Hat Shop. 30.
Norw k, Conn.

CARRIGAN a FLYNN. local and long

distance trucking or all
Oflice Learymos
phone 383.

TO LET—~4-room apartment, first floor, .- ~ - - .
WANTED

immediate possession. Inq.
The, peOple of the

and every improvement, fine location.
few minutes ride to shore. Inquire 7
Grove street, So. Norwalk, Conn.

able for one or two gentlemen. Inq.

74 so. Main St, or Tel. 1410. PM“ 1577- Hm“

 

 

Lawtonhiz Chestnut St.
TO LET—Store near Wilton station

 

 

Norwalks and

. vicinity to know that we a
and postoifice. Good location fOl . , re “9"
meat market. Apply Modern Grocery located at Franklin and Monroe
00., 50 Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn. Streela 50m“ Norwalk. where we

K7

-ufl RENT—Storage Space, house~

uold furniture. Se'ps ate rooms.
semi-lire proof building. ubbell Goal
6 Stornne Co., Inc., Saugatuck. Conn.
Tel. Westport 47. We issue nego-
tiable warehouse receipts.

VLOS'T

LUST—Saturday night in jitney b9-

 

manufacturc all kinds of Cotton. Felt,
Silk FlOss, Hair and Combination Mat-
tresses. and a full line of Pillows, Bol-
sters, etc.. and sell them to you at
reasonable prices. and on our easy
payment terms, if desired.

Cushions of all kinds for Chairs.
Window Seats, Boats. etc, made to
order.

One of our great specialties is reno-

 

 

, roan RADIATORS
' $10.00 and Up.

3
i

 

Norwalk Radiator Repair-
ing and Automobile
Exchange
26 Main Street, Norwaik Conn
Phone 954

 

 

THE BICYCLE

TIME IS HERE

; IVER JOHNSON ‘

is NEW ENGLAND

i EXPERT

‘ Arc Reliable \Vht‘clfl.

g DrapesMaynard S p o r tin g

Goods, Bicycle Accessories
Ford Parts, Fish Tackle

EA. W. Hodge

i Music Hall Block, So. Nor-walk
i

 

E

a.
I
l
1.

._.....

 

 

..

 

TORAGE

Space for Household Furniture
Phone 1683-8 '
Norwaik storage Warehouse
8 Union street, South Norwallt. Conn.

 

PURCHASING GLASSES
Is‘lmyinrg sight.

5“,.

TH A ME R

tween South Norwallc and Norwnlk.
sma‘l. brown purse containing ten doi-
lars and change. Reward if returned
to M. B. l{.. «if: (‘cdar SL, 80'. Norwallz.

INSURANCE

vating and making over your old mat-
tress or cushions so that they are just
as good as when new.

Your patronage. is hereby solicited
and one trial will convince you that
we have the goods at the right prices.

Drop us a card or telephone 317.
and our representative will call.

Norwalk Mattress Co.

FRANKLIN AND MONROE STREETS
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE

Kinds of City, Country
Shore Property

 

 

 

 

 

J. M. LAYTON & 00., 1
Inc. : A” m
I

5 Railroad Ave,, South Norwalk

..

 

02,500 to $15,000.

14 Houses in South Norwalk. price;
1 from $2,700 to $25,000.

‘ 8 Houses in East Xm‘walk, prices
. ifrom 33.000 to $15,u(,m_

OLD CARS 3 a 5 Houses in CranDur}; prices from

Sell Your Old Cars to the ““500 to $10'000’
Bridgeport Auto Wreck

lnngo.
1310 North Avenue

Between Oak and Center St.

 

 

to $10,000.

2 Houses at Harbor View Beach
umished, $3,500 to $4,500.

2 Houses at Harbor View
umished, $4.500 to $4,600.

f
f

few desirable spaces—$6.00 a montlL

Phone 1186-15‘

.. l

15 Houses in Norwalk, prices {four

5 Houses in Rowaz'ton, prices $2.000

Park,

4 Houses at Harbor View Beach, to

Bridgeport, Conn. ,
Phone Barnum ”5586-2
Second hand parts and tires to

' fit any makeof car

 

 

rent, $400 to $600 for season.

-’ $50 per month.

‘ small farms.

!

Appointments _ made for showing

 

 

JERSEY
SPORT SUITS
Made Of Heavy Quality Jersey

Fifteen Dollars .

L. GOLDEN

 

property.

WILLIAM ‘1’". HGYT
REAL ESTATE
Swartz &. Corbett Bloch. Phone 435
AtJ-iome After 6 p. m. Phone 831

error. moss

..

sold for the high dollar.
‘- ,,

'leed "7

 

 

 

Washington emf

 

 

TiptometriSts and Opticians.
“The house of good glasses." '
.57 Atlantic St”: " AStamiior-d

We Close “Ball. D 'y

s- .c.

 

.._...——.—--...

1.:\\l;\ (um-s SEASON “’EDNES-'
DAY. ;

' ~.'<’:"(‘\\‘. April 11,—Braves Field.
.. H- mujor league baseball sea-
.ii m opened locally on Wednes- ,
\2 .. being prepared for play tO- .
Murry Of snow. While ti fei‘w
w! hopeful fans joined in the
mis- (1 tickets.

Ll

 

- _ Sox. who will piiy on oil!-

. it.» for a time, were watched with"

lil'l-l'i‘St for infield dew!»

sv 1111'3' Bic-Innis, 'th‘e. first base-

. I‘mi been; a ho‘l‘dout. played“
;.1 Newark for the first time

~' . but still without Writbeil.
' with the management to
... lilillldS.
..

l‘i‘POrt to fill second base

Derrm Pratt was , ‘

 

The TEXTILE store-

Percdle,......18c and 200ml.
Gingham Hoyt.
Vofle .........r......“39¢’&m,l

 

South Harwell:

 

 

 

1‘1‘ .l-isnford Place _

ricer: snort-lens, Props.

, Flore Brothers" Garage

’rel'. Ia

 
 

‘IAUCTIONW EVERY TUESDAY

M ——-—~._._.._-
District of'NorwaIk ‘ss. Pro

April 9, A. . céi. ' ”a“ cmm'

Estate of J, fiammond
ufo Norwaik in said distric
Whereas,
t been made
.ministratér

‘Mallery, late
t. deceased.

written application has
to this Court by the ad-

‘ of said estate flying '
, reasons therein set forth tgr wot-dig;

 

_ authorizing him
”oi-gaudy as: yet» arm-65.31%”? Til-“mm m’ a.
A... { 0rd, , at as (1 Application, be
\ . ~ h . . -
138 Washington Street . ommce; ngdmemfifnfg {late 'i‘finrftggaéi
Apsiitialsfl, at 10 o’clock, fore noon'
% 1: public noti ‘ ’

and~ ' van
., ce thereof be

to all persons interested therciigii bv
publishing this order in a newspaper
1;: Villa a circulation in said District,

. at,- least five days before said day ill

’3'- '
0 may W. GREGORY. Juries,

sail:- to we‘llighest bldlimem' m
ligation. etc. to _
tubules: N

 

 

 

‘. wet-k, hut whether Captain:
‘ N wit would be able” {0.31417 i1!
.1: ,; Home of the season orfie
‘ "J lnw—uk his record of ‘more‘
0W seasons ' '

iflnv.

 
 

- 'll

 

l
,.
v
0
1.
.
1
l

l
I

m - “"15 ‘1 film as
‘, “Stumf'llt had . ,.. .. .
g lrlp games foflalg’jm" . dut

 

 

} ~ .

0f junWfl'W

1.'—Ed
S‘ "

 
 
 
 

mimosa. ‘10! M-
.s April 1
mic

is"? °

 

Messiaen, 92'
um ,
E .

bl assets '33:.

.4 r

2 Houses at, East Norwalk, to rent,

.If you wish to sell your farm.‘list it
,Wlth me. as I have parties looking for

l have a. fine lot of (50) horses to be

.‘i' Farmer, will find'what you

 

 
 

I. mm April 2
mlf'fm (for shine! Sheraton dinfigw‘
f nest. mm. m
..

Ln... ~ new ~ ,7

some. clear -

John -G. Gamer. w
respected citizen
passed away at an easy hour at his
home on um. street.’ ‘ mousing.
Hemln hisilith you, and Nina
elm maker by trade. having been
employed for a number of you! by

 

 
 

John Sheehsn of NM Besides 3 3“

widow, he is survived by four daugh-
térs and one son: Mm Hertha Snyder
of Richmond, Va, Mrs; Annie calla.
shun. Mrs. Hattie Danish. Hrs. Rose
Hengering, all of New York city. and

non] will be held from the late home.
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, and at
.9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church. In-
terment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

 

Mrs. James H‘. Wilme::.
, Mrs. Abbie E. VVilmott, Life of
James H. Wilmott, baggagemagter at
the local depot. died at her home, 10
.Chestnut street, South Norwalk, short-
dy after F o'cloolc this morning. aged
seventy years. She is survived by her
husband and four sons. Alfred. George,
Howard and J. I)! ‘8' WllxnottLi-dl of
this city. She was a member of Eu-
reka lxebekah Lodge. No. 42, I. O. U.
l" The funeral will be held Wedncs-

I

day afternoon at 2:36 o'clock from!

the late home. Rev F. H. Jacobs. of

n the South Norwulk Congregational‘

ichurch. officiating. Interment will be
:in the Norwalk cemetery.

1

Funeral of John Gar-hum.

The funeral of John Gorham. ot
fChestnut Hill. Wilton. a prominent
farmer, will be held at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The deceased
was well-known in Norwalk . He was
,born in Wilton in December 31, 1824.
For many years he served as first sel-
ectmnn. He is survived by a wife for-
formerly Miss Emma. Smith of Cran-
bury and a brother. Nelson B. Gar-
haul. of 30 Camp street.

 

‘ Funeral of Charles '1'. Payne.
The funeral of Charles T. Payne
was held this afternoon from the late
home at 35 River street an‘d was very
largely attended. Many beautiful
tfldrnl tributes testified as to the popu-
larity of the deceased. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Louis

kinds .n. Howell. rector of St. Paul‘s Epis- lllrokc. blocking trolley and automobile
The '

Interment was in the
Nor-walk cemetery. Members of the
.Norwalk Boat club. the Carpenter’s
ll’nion. Fraternal Order of Eagles and
the Hope HOse Fire company acted as
pail—bearers.

copul church.

 

Mix. liizzii- “'heclcr.

I
\Vord was rem-nod this morning of

 

 

mm'
or m- rover. tho

John Gruner,-Jr., of Norwalk. The tu- lug

‘wsu'.’ ’ m f.

moon .
, hit-ongoi-
Winnie

menu‘which contrim to the timer w

tone 0 little Stock blankets: the out-
set at today’s session. Oils, particu-
larly the European division. were

.. Textiles. canteens. rubbers,
suppers and other specialties also im-
proved. Moderate reactions occurred
.in American Sugar. United Fruit.
Lam Steel and the rails. Ex-
changes: on London was substantially

——

WALL STREET; Noon.—Specia.l-
ties Were in demand during the dull
torenoon. the usual favorites in the
industrial- division recording only
nominal changes. American Woolen.
Associated Dry Goods, common and
second preferred. Hide and Leather-
preferred. Central Leather, common
and preferred. . Endicott-Johnson,
~8cars Roebuck, “foolworth, American
§Agriculturai Chemical, Tobacco, Prod ~
:uctsyand Famous Players, v "“"di‘l
and preferred, rose 1 to 2 1-2 points.
rMexican Petroleum and General As-
'phalt were added to the stronger oils
,and motors were migher under lead
lot Studebaker. ‘The few weak feat-
.ures embraced American Liam.
’which declined 4 points, and Ameri
can smelting and Sumatra Tobacco at
losses of 1 to 2 points. Call money”
opened at 7 per cent, the higher rate
being a ributed to last week's deficit

in actlm. reserves by the Clearing
House banks. .

i

I

. WALL STREET, 1:30 p. m.—'1mls
led an irregular reaction during that
noon hour, Pennsylvania falling'a frac-,
.tion to the new low level of 32 3-8, 1
while others, notably Northern Pacific1
and Atlantic Coast Line fell 1 to 2‘
points. The 7 per cent. money rate:
also provoked bearish, pressure against;
i leading industrial: and specialties.

 

 

 

SKILliFtL Tl'G SKIPPER
MASTERS BALKY DRA‘V
MILFORD. April 11.-.-—The tug Ra-
dium of the Gulf Refining company’s
Cfleet assisted the highway department
'ln relieving a bad tie-up in traffic at
1W’as‘hington bridge Saturday. when the
‘mechanism of the swinging dravl

:traffic for mor ethan an hour.
;bridge was being opened to allow the
,Radium passage down stream whéh
the trouble Occurred. The captain of
,the craft. however, proved equal to
the emergency and by clever handling,
of the wheel, maneuv\\>d his craft so
that ropes could be made fast to the
bridge and it was pulled back into

 

in“. death 0; . [03:17? 31:31:; place. The hundreds of cars that were
Whip“ occur“. m 'r .‘ ' ‘ ' " time 6. up on either side of the bridge
'Snturilay. lll‘ccnscd was the widow of .

Him lntc Ju'lll‘s \\’heeler who died ”19“ Passed across. Askin. by skillful

i
Emuny
Elwo sons:
ltllc Knox Hui factory .
both of Brooklyn. Deceased was 53
vein-s of our. Kinny ol‘ the older resi-
dents “'lll rmnmniu 1' her sunny dispo-
sition and will regret to hear of.,hcr
death. ll‘mu'rnl svl‘YlCCS were held in
Brooklyn this :lifi-rnoon.

ylnrs ago. She is survived by
Philip. superintendent of

 

Dorothy Escher.
Dorothy liucllrr. the seven months

,old child of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore
iBuchcr. of )2 Morgan auntie. died
last niirht. The body was taken to

it

New York for burial, -‘

 

 

rinumts Tn ‘A'TTEND
.
'(‘mmz ctis-ut “'i‘li be. Represented
\\’n.~hilu:t0n This “'cek.
\\'.\Slll.\'G'l‘(lN. Tl. C.. April 11.4
'i‘hi'
linglzlllil
wir'nllon.

in cnurm-ncy tariff.

the t'\ll‘:l sussinn llrc

14

It

and

joint (:lnlpuilzn for the pcoplf‘s
COilgH-SS."

the conference say that many

attendance.
l-Istnblishnu-nt
service
by the
Agriculture.
taken to bring Massachusetts. Connec—
ticut and the other states into a jqint
agreement wiTh the department of
hg‘riculture whereby the. facilities now
in operation for gathering statistics
in each state will be pooled with the
facilities of the -bureau of crOp esti-
mates of the federal department and
operated under the direction of th(
agricultural statisticians.
_____,____._.——-——-—
INGERSOLL PLANT SHI'TS DO‘VN.
“'ATERBI’RY. April 11."The VVa—
icrbury plant of Robert H. Ingersoll
& Brother. watehmnkers, shut down
today for an indefinite. period. The
watch department of the “‘aterbury
Clock Company is clOsed for one
Week. At the Church of SS. Peter and
Paul, yesterday, the pastor. the Rev.
Thomas P. Mulcnhy. announced that

in

i

and Alfred. E

TAR! FF (‘ONFERIQNCI-I
at

iltlrl't‘sls of tllezll‘mcrs of New
trans-
imlustriul and othcr legis‘
laiiun that corned before Congress in
promised con-
sideration ut the two day 'rcconsiruc-
lion conferenci- here this week. April
15. called “to make plans for

legislation at llll‘ coming Si:$3l(‘lfl\0f
Those who are arranging
dele-
gates fro'm Mnssnchllsi-tts. Connecticut
and other New England states Will he

"
m‘ :1 crop reporting
for New England is planned
l’nitmi Slates department of
Steps have already been

work he managed to Work the bow
.ot the tug up to the bridge and it was
torced open. and the same process
was employed in closing the ”muse
after the boat had passed through.

For Kermit. and identity: Fair to- ‘
night with freed_ a: telnpersture;
Tuesday fair and warmer: diminish-
northerly winds becoming south- .
' Monday. A disturbance
which has moved . across the
turbance which has moved across the
country domino lust new days is-
now central near Nantucket. Mass. It
causing unsettled weather with light
snow and high Winds along the North
Atlantic coast. A ridge 0! high pres-
sure extending from Texas northeast-
ward to Ohio is producing pleasant
weather-Kin, the western and central
districts. The temperature is gener-
ally below normal for the season of
the year along the northern border
from Montana to Maine. Freezing
temperatures extend sat far south as
Virginia.

 

 

JOE LYNCH vs. PAL MOORE.

 

“Joe Lynch is to box Pal Moore at
Louisville. May 6. Lynch will do well
to insist on n decisionless bout. Oth-
erwise he would be in danger of hav-
ing his pugilistic crown slapped ofl
his h .

 

 

 

wise . sasoo.
@800.
13.800

Live Poultry Mar - .

mec my rue-i -

' . H ' . ' ~- . ‘

WW... mam; guests}

in sum.- s'rsiortv“ n. .. ’
1 EGGS ONLY

We will pay you the sign" 7
Moutoryour‘ehlckeae u m c ..
so ear-n: ‘3

 

 

#m‘sms..mm “
E. mm . .
FOR SALE Ii -. .

Double house, 6 rooms on each In '
~ 2 i

 

mommy house, 6 rooms.

Two—family house. 8 room ”' pr!
Located in East Norwalk, - ,, it;
Ask John T. Hayes , R},

No. 7 Main Street, Nor-Walk. V!

@.

 

 

 

 

SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK

 

Pure Cocoa in bulk, alum
Fancy Maine Corn, 2 cans 260

Exharancykhlenosekioe,
4lbs. 25c

Evaporated Skimmedllilk,
wmam..........ioo

~A- SwfiILL

14W“. tailor-walk

i

 

 

V

ARTIFICIAL
SUNLIGHT

We will wire your house for
Electric Light, and install fix
tures, lamps, etc., on the month-
ly payment plan, any part of
the city. _Get our estimate be
fore having your house wired

WHITE ELECTRIC CO.

 

 

—. ”M.—

 

 

 

 

MWWO? 38.23065-.‘EWQWX51CWW¢WUC

1 Hot Water Each Morning
' PutS’ROSes in Yew-Cheeks

y
tun: pm or Gowns -
‘for Summertime can he had it I. '

iNeW York

will let us .l .
Tailor Them for use 3"" ._ .

_ est s s. slum
uflgm‘ée‘i'deaa “Emmi“; ‘3 .
garments that we make-um , ”i .. ‘

come in and see our wide ’ '
meat of material. ‘ i, ,

‘i'.

“5r . ' ‘1
Lsdies’Tailon
11 North unis street. 3,?

UP STARS .

r».
w"
‘r

“In

 

 
 
 

TWENTY “YEARS i"
FROM NOV?V , ‘
will yours be the NY 1‘
success or the nail
wasted years?

 

 

i

.~ ‘0

 

Learning givespowor.
Training gives

MERRILL ‘ .-
Business College

 

 

 

‘

"ONE AND 'rwo arm“

 

To look cne's host and feel one’s best'alimentary tract. before putting more .
is to enjov~an inside bath each morning' food into the stomach._ '
to flush from the system the previous Girls and women thh sallow skins,
dav’s waste. sour fermcnthtions and poi- liver spots. pimples or psllld complex
sonous toxins fore it. is absorbed into ion. also time who wake p thb a
the blood. as coal, when it. burns, coated tongue, bad taste. use 5‘ breath,
leaves behind a certain amount of in‘ others who are bthrred with headaches,
combustible' material in the ions of biliouc spells, acid stomach or constx -
ashes, so the food and drink taken each tion should begin this pliospllated lot
day leave in the alimentary organs a water drinking and'nrenssurcd of very
certain amount of indigestible material, pronounced results in one or two weeks.‘
which if not eliminated, form toxins and . A quafier pound of limestone \phos-
isuns which are then sucked into the phate costs very little at the drug store
lood through the very ducts which are but is suilicient to demonstrate that Just
intended to suck in only nourishment to as soap and hot water cleanses. purities,
sustain the body. _ . . and fmhens theskln on the outside, so
If you want to see the glow of healthy but want-rand limestone phosphate not
blow in your. checks, to see your skin on the insideprgsns. “ e must alwagrls

 

 

.. - . . of the male members of his parish

cxce“ 3-. 5525311215, “01k among them} now out of employment he would pro-

68 Washingtoa Street . U ” ”' — . vlde work for as many as possible in

; SOUTH LGZWALK SALE .AND grading and beautifying the grounds

' : EXCHANGE STABLES around the parish‘s new ,church.
‘ ‘which was recently completed and

dedicated.

LANDMARK BURNED
AT SANDWICH. MASS.
SANDW’ICH. Mesa. Awning—me
early yesterday, built in 1636411141 con-
sidered the second oldest Welling- in
Massachusetts. Each summer it was
the‘scene of the annual reunion of the
Topper Family Association, members-
of whiehi’fiime from all parts of the
country for a celebration. ’ine old
spinal-(wheel was the only piece at
furniture in the house. ‘
. SISTER mm PRAYER.
,Just before the conclusion of the
weekly prayer meeting in a country
town one evening. we Damn arose
rHind glanced over the congregation. ‘
"In there animation-nest". eels
he, “who When “tenure“ at the"
congregation to! as relative or
friend?" 4

 

L
{Explai- m m to IRFM. ‘11
runs! WW to '”Y tor

W" , '

 

2'"

 

 

.' ,“Yce. my " " mustered s. can air-i

3‘

ear and clearer, .atbold er rind sanitation is vast-

gin:l evecrry morning 11;: arising, a ly-mm in at thanloubide cleanli-

glsee of hot, water with a ten , l whet-saga; skin’pores do not til:
of limestone phosphate in it, wb ell is a curb impurities into thexbleod. While

' less means of washingiwthimxgfie bomi'poresrdo. /

'81 and toxins from t s l, ' -y ,
‘ liver: kidneys and bowels, 'tlms clums- beuuty of flail-W
iamqweebeningandpuriiyingtheemtrythu aweekand‘

It'. Here it We W
m” V ‘ Good Quality Mowers that will Lust for Years
.Sises '12 inch.“ inch; 10 inch, Is inch and 20 inch.
A larfi? variety from 1% to select. Bottom bearings and

Bearings
" ::2; mm tun man was

M“ . . ~,- U ‘ ‘ I -

 

 

notice seen it.

 

PHONE
527 -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

sh

 

 

134 Washington 8t., 8. Norwalk r
Ph°n° 450 i. Day and evening sessions
1— Phone 314;:

W , - ,._____¢__‘“' T

3 ORLINS’ ii

TIRE VULcAsilzmo sable, ~ g T...

an .‘
AUTO ACCESSORY groan, 1. .

1

39 West Washington Street'.
ALL “'ORK GUARANTEE)

, New and Used Tires and Tubes-50K.

Prices Reasonable . _ ‘
Standard Gasoline and Oils . ‘ .

-._‘ .

 

MAX LEVY’S
SHOE STORE

31 80. Main 8t., So. Norwfll‘

 

Newest Styles in Spring
Footwear

PUMP AND OXFORDS

in Tan Calf, 'Tan Suede, Grey Suede,

Black Suede, and \‘ici liid
High and Low Heels

AT $4.45 TO $8.45 _
MEN’S AND BOYS' oxroan!
AT $4.45 To $9.45 »

1

gr"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

NOTICE 

THE
PEOPLE’S TRUST

},

COMPANY .

'._._.._—

 
 

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