Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 8, 1921 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

fl

‘ s

 
 
 

‘a

9 U
.J,

i

.. om WELL CIGAR

M seem in
”hubris

.y’

 

' her.

M him but our Coal,
if?

 
 
 
 
 

in tune. when beats are glad
‘hd heads are gay and winter
A time of
care when storm
discord filled the air, when
r 3 .was King and Coal the
v‘ r, and Nature made us nigh

31 Tie sad to roar your days of
‘ yet business calls for its
, measure. Jack Frost who now
u down and out is training for
Met bout. His camp is pitched 3
~ we the Pole and naught can

 
 
 

r"! ' ~
"I! CADILLAC

 

RB -CREATIONB

All for You—Fox Trot,
Jazz Orchestra

I Like lt—Mediey Fox Trot
(Introducing "My Mammy"),

Orchestra

Mo—Mediey Toddio
(Introducing “No Wonder i'rn
Blue”) Jazz Orchestra

I Call You Sunshine—Medley Fox
Int (Introducing “Dear Mo")
Jazz Orchestra

“an Yogi Man—Fox Trot
Delia Robbin Orchestra

“ling—Fox Trot
Della Robbin Orchestra
first. aim Lizzie, Al Barnard

Minnvla (Sing Dose Song and
lake Doae Music) Aileen Stanley

he and Nestle In Your Daddy’s
' Fox Trot, Orchestra

Oaanah—Fox Trot, Orchestra
‘0 Believe—Fox Trot, Orchestra
.‘ at a Southern Bea—Fox Trot.
Novelty Band
In“, Harvey Hinderrnyer and
.Mised Chorus. (Tenor)
. the Heart of Dear om Italy
Metropolitan Quartet4

The Alfred Fox Piano Co.

I No. Main on. So. Norwalk, Conn.

 
 
 

 

 

IOU“! NORWALK

 
 

_, Causes strand Oar Control. ”and.

. a . -.

a Don’t Blame Lumber—Investigate "5
Our observation ior several months past (we see a change now)
that the general. talk prevalent in building circles that the price oi
t lumber was down. a good many projects that had been held up were
dug out and mfigured and no appreciable reduction in price was shown.

I Lumber was figured much lower, but due consideration was not given
the fact that the cost of ordinary construction was nearly 80 per cent

for Items other than lumber and which had not been reduced “1.
Consequently. the substantial reduction in lumber did not make a very
material dilerenco in the cost of a 10h and the plans yore tucked
away again. Under this condition it seems necessary to no that the
tact be brought home that lumber is down and we believe that“ this
were realised by the people interested in building that in one way or
another Influence would be directed toward the reduction

oi all other items entering into construction.

THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
W

NAASI‘ BROS.’ GARAGE
DIOTRIIUTORO -
mam stoma ens

' moms Ion wannrsos an mono
ran mm
uoawaut a aooovaan eoao rim

ottheprioo

 

WON” M as".

 

 

O
IN

ER

 
 
 
 
 

NITURE

LING

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ucs 3
ANCES

FURNITURE CO.

i27-I29 WASHINGTON ST. l

80. NORWALK

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

, ledecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢

Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢

hNo. One, 8c;210r15c

 

COMPANY.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

TIRES AND TUBES
Isa-t Quality. Lowest Prices.

w and Gem-rotor Brushes for
All Makes of Cara

BICYCLES
In Easy Terms it Desired

AARON KOHN

m hull“). Accessory More
Ave. . Phone“

 

 

CARPET CLEANING
and Bugs Cleaned clean

Colors Restored, Like New
”IINTAL RUG! Carolully

Treated
“to Called for and ”olivorod

lei-vies Prompt.

Carpet Cleaning Co.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

I
i
I
l

 

DIXIE BACON
Brisket Corned Beef
I’late Corned Beef ..
Rump Corned Beef .

l

 

 

22clb.
9clb.
lOch.
.18c-22clb.

 

 

sass-eons.

 

 

 

WESTPORT

83-“ WASHINGTON STREET

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Norwaik, 39 Main St, Wash 'ton 8t, and B. 8. Ave, 8. Norwalk
BLACK nocx

ALL MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON—Standard Time—Wednesdays

QUALITY GROCERIES
AND

FREE DELIVERY

 

A. IF. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.

IRSOOIPORT

 

 
 

[1|

 

PHONE 1‘05

 

 

South Norfolk Man
and Sister Shot

 

\V’INi-l'l'l-Ili, .lunn- iv.- \\'m-tl \vxm rc—

vt-iI-vwl Ili'rt' ltltluy thul Joseph I'uruons

nut- 45». n furnu-r. was niurtlrretl at
his hoim- In South Norfolk. some tiinr
during the night. nml limt his sislvr.
Min-y Parsons. who was vlsiliug Ilt‘l‘

blollIo-r'n hum». In nllrgrtl to how-
IwI-n shot.
'I'(illl:l.\'(‘s'l‘t|.\'. Jum- $- .\ twigh~

hor. ii‘rml. Riggs. culling ul tht- hoim
o! Joni-pit l'urnons. In South Norfolk.
on tho mnin highway to Torringion all
x o'clock this morning. ht'ill‘d mmms
within and onto-ring fouml Parsons.
45. lying dead on his bed with u 3%

r

_, SPECIALS .
For This Week

Granulatedsugar” 41'bs.21

with a and of t
conowfi. m” t.”

BostOofl’ooat 35c!

Finesthallty'l'oaat” 6001b.
OrPureOoeoaat 2001b.

 

 

 

 

 

David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKEB

s 1103: H

 
 
 

 

M“. .
3 s1 wasmnorouar.
no news suituna

Corned Beef, regular 30c “It‘ll-hi
ler,outto... ..... ..17c

a-II—q

 

 

 

 

(‘illliii‘l‘ IulIIl-l hole- ncnr his right cyv

out! l'urson'n sister. Mary. ngul 4:.
hing on tho iloor of un RIUUIllIl‘li:
room in great pain from n. hulict

wound in tho moulh.
suit! ilull shc

The woman
and hcr brother had

morning by a revolver shot, appar-
ently the on:' that had killed her bro-
tin-r us he slcpt. Innti thnt shc had a-
rlscn and opt-nod the door from her
room. to flntl.n tramp with n lnntcrn
In on" hand and n revolver In the“
other. who shot her without warning.
Shi- had-lulu on the floor all the rest
of the night in great agony. The mo-
tive of the murdered was evidently
robbery. us the house was ransacked.
It was not known however. whether
anything was taken. Entrance to the
house was through a door. One door
was found by Riggs locked With the
key "on the outside the other was not
locked. Parsons lived alone on the
farm. which he bought in August
1919. of George 'I‘Ibbals. His mother
and sister. who live In Norfolk Cen-
ter. have been accustomed to spend
a day or two weekly at the farm. as-
sisting in the work. The sister of
the dead man went to the farm with
him yesterday afternoon.

Dr. Irving 1.. l-iumnnt. of Norfolk.
took the wounded woman to her home

in Norfolk for care. and the coroner
was called. :

M
LONDON. June 8.—-’l‘he, steamer
Seapoo, which struck an Iceberg oi!
the Ne Ioundland coast, had a crew at

35 men and carried a of grab.
it was learned here ”32", '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

, a
J A.

"Iam well

world. believe that the time has come

general disarmament. I an entirely
. sympathy with every wine and sane
ndeavor to bring about the adoption
of a world movement with that result
in View. But we must remember that
--e pontoon or war and the disturb-
ances to society. as well as to the in-
dividual. cannot be overcome or‘tor-
ninaday. Onlytlrne. and a
great deal of time. will bring people
and nations back to a normal condi-
tion.

i“

mystery. It would be folly to let our
hopes for the future blind our eyes to
the facts of the past. History demon-
strates that this world. since its very
creation, has revolved in a cycle In
which peace ends in war. just as war.
In turn. ends in peace. I believe that
the world to gradually returning to a
state of mind where. with vivid recol-
lection of the horrors of the post war
before- it. it can and will take definite
steps in bringing about a reduction in
armament. L'cder present conditions.
however. it would be the height oi
folly for the l’nitr-d Slates to be the
first to disarm.

"W'orid wide disarmament must
come as the rcsult of an International
agreement. and must he done simul-
taneously. Prudence would not per-
mit our dinrming while otht-rs hold
weapons In their hands "
lit-turning to the possibility of a
conflict with other countrI-s. .\i.
\Vt-t-ks drclnn-d the mm.- hnd come
when this country numl hau- a tit-fin-
Ilc nlllilnry POM"). Tim National IN:-
fu-nnc Act. which iwcuuw In" Junt- 4.
13:". in tin- polity v.1.“ it he thought
should govt-”x lit" Aunt.

Atu'r an Pallauygnr slut!) uf (ht act.
he said. he had ‘N't'll uhuhie' to find in
It a single require-mint he might con-
sidcr unwise.

"That the l'nilml Stairs ronllnuml
for so long “llhfnll a ")lIllfli)‘ |s(IHt'_\
worthy of the. manor." in said. "was
largc-ly due to our go A-gralnliitul Isola-
tion and (‘Olnlnrnlhr \ minor inIrrI-M
in til" affairs of the it st oi III" amid
lint. win-thrr up ilk. it or not. this
lint? of physical nmi puitticul tit-turn-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

innit from lh.‘ "st or ilu world no
longri n-xisls."

’i‘iu- nrlu‘liu- urviw law mud i.)
lhl‘ l’nilrtl Slnlts (IllliiiK lin- \'\'ntI-l
\Vnr M‘ruui IIzl' [mums-- {or \‘Illi it it
Vina Ilruflni. Mr. \\’«-ks said. but lu'
t'OllI'lill'l‘ that .t tim'l Li“ of inmh
Ii't‘lil'li r st'tipr- ,‘Ilv~ill‘ lu- “4,144!!! If
unnlhv‘r t‘tinilu'l “-n it) com: upun
liil' nation.

'I.’ .nil "'1 n “I x. lm 4H,” 13.: Sun
Luv t‘uzlllinlrtl, "lin't would i~~ nu
muesliv inr m..:z.i.i:.iug :I phi.”
'0er II .III “nib-1.94 “its «lihinilltsi

ill-I linl t'li\0‘l l'..tl “lel I! In Elihu. '1

li) ul In x"- .tllll I sq" . i.-."'» liltl nut :4 v k
in [moronic liun uni» Ml'mil uleunl-
5.3;. .9 ti .- s ”w: u. .* min r Ii.tliuill|.
i... ~. u mti in: mm nacvrmiy for
m -,- 1‘ an ..i:u_~. linl all ”in n
.i" " i .Iillill‘i I I .1” lilillllh.‘
.1. . i' on: th- 'rlult‘. “l'
|--- 1 ~ it '-y .\-i .llI'."“

4-, - . ... n Mnillv [unis of
1 \ 5M III vI-siItil-llik‘ lug.
s - -‘ I" rwjnntlluli. lI-iuiiiiist I\~
p; ‘x u: . «riiuvv 'I'lu futulu‘ (an
n i Id in lln- u-qlllrt'lll' “in (If lin-

liovw lot loci-nun! territory. .ui-I tlu n-
run lw no assurance, nolullhsinmllng
our own «lininlel'vflllt'dllvtfl and «losin-
fnr pear-g lh.:i our wraith will not in-
(‘rn\i‘d by ullzt'fa II~ fortunate.

"The time has nul "”"IHII liu- wis—
dom o! \\'ashtngton's a-IHN'. ‘ln tinn
of mcc. prcpnrc for nor.‘ It I.- as
cam-mini In lhv prey-Hutton of thc
llrpublic in 19:] as it was In i?\u."

WOMEN? VOTERS”
LEAGUE MEETS

Continued from First page.

 

 
 

 

 

'l‘iw innlding of a Community Hall
for l2.u-t Norwalk “as n rrnl nccca-
all). Hunt Norwnlk was shut out
from litany of tin- lion-ills (‘lI)U_\I'd hy
lhr nlhrr Nontniks. llml pulvlic u-n-
lillll'nl lit'l'll nruum-d. at the liinc. hy
sonic public organ or orgnnImlion. no
such condition would have Irv-cu vt-r-
miilt-d. llrfon‘ its own library has
Inslitult-tl iiu I'Iusl Nulyutlkcr “till lwr~
mill-rt to draw books from tho cily
public lilvrmics “'llIlUlll. puynitnt of
Ulll‘ tlollnr.

Miss Mary Kirby Jrnnlngs. town
t‘lmiriuun of tin- ln-uguv- of \Votnt-n
\‘olers. tin-n prrsidnl. and. ullcr
tlmnkiug Mrs. Marvin for ilw use or
lht- hull. Inlroduccd hint. Jnmcs '1‘.
ltourkc. of Bridgeport. who :nltlrcsncd
lhc inn-ting. llcr suiuvci was; "Why
ii. iJ-nguc oi’ \Vomcn Voters?”

After Ill'lt'lly slanting that the League
t-onnislt-d 0f 45 Slittc Longtime. and

since

bet-n shot by a trump: that she had "‘"ulwrrtl 2.000.001! rm-nTIu-rs. that its
lu-c-n nwnkrncd nlmut. onc o'clork this purpose was to foster an lulrlligcnt

l‘It‘i‘IfH‘illI‘, so lhnl one known why one
Is it itcpuhllcnn. n Democrat. clc.. and
to support needed legislation. sht-
wvnt on to on what the Connecticut
State Lenguc had accomplished In its
lcgislntivc work. giving grcnt crt-dit to
thc Icglaintivc committee. which the.
League of \Vomcn Voters keeps at
llurtford. of which Mrs. \V’m. H. Dem-
Ing In chairman. and Mrs. ltulh Mc-
lutirc lindowrlan secretary. She said
thut though at first it was very dia-
couraging to think that of fifteen bills
of the Children's Bureau Code bills.
only two were possible this year, yet
there was a change of hcnrt in the
Legislature. brought about by the
League. TheApproprintlons commit-
tee heard. for the first time. or some
of the conditlbun that existed. It re~
ported the bill utablishing a. Child
\Veifnre Bureau. with an approvrla~
tion or "6.000 tor the next two years
The Judiciary committee reported
that the Juvenile Court bill ought to
pass. .
Mrs. Rourke emphasised the (not
that the League is the only one that

into in which all parties can work
outlier. and sue-ed the importance
'0! a large membership. oust: all
cannot be active members, the League
is strengthened by having great num-
bers backing it. Egery one'a mem-
bership mots.

The work done by the League as.

 

 
 

, ticsnlly‘

 
 

. . than dwaltupon. and the
- I ' PW M. £3

a

—— '
aware.‘ the Secretary 1
condoned. “that a greatlnany sood
people In this conntry."indeed in the

hen the world should undertake a

i
“The past Is history—tho future.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

,ing. Dotted Swiss, Voile, Flaxon, Linen, Pique, Poplin, IJQ‘jg w
Namsook and Lawn, with prices as pleasing as the mate} ”

Fancy Voiles—New designs and color

Zephyr Ginghams—A
item a Splendid val

i

.r'“

 
 
 
 

. NORWALK’S LEADING DRY; GOODS STORE. i

In the Domestic Department

Dainty White Dress Goods—A wonderfully complete stock, in;

practicability 39c, 75c, 39...,
Table Linen—Pattern Table Cloths, and by the yard, with '
match, in all grades, at reduced prices.

"Bed Linen—Sheets and Pillow Cases, in all sizes and grades. I»).

118.

HUCK AND TURKISH TOWEIS, DISH TOVVELS, GLASS

TOWELS.

 

i

k

m:

 

in pro-natal care. are that they leave

their employment three weeks before

the child is born. being reimbursed by

the State. and that mother and infant

receive profenional medical care.

Through the effort of the League. tht' ’
recommendation of thv lull was so-

curcd in l'rcstdcnt Harding's firstI
nic-nssagl- to Congress. and it pain-will
the Senate after i: rials' workwn'
rccord tlmc. it is now iw-ing held up
by the Interstate and Foreign Com-
Im rm- committcc.

.‘uirs. liourkc rndcd hrr address hyI
quoting from Ht-riwrt Hoovrr. when?
he was still abroad. that llw Irnzuv‘
of \Vumrn Volt—rs was the luighlrsl
spot in cnuial aw In liw ru'nls of his
country at the present time.

 

pnin'ui. tin Slalv- hut-l of ‘.Il'h uf ill.-
2: n d! puitnlo ills .tppuinlizrt: .‘i Huan-
lnzul .in-l ail-u) A loan h. :t-l. Show"
ihv lH rsnnm-l 0! such II'N.IIIV\ c-oul-ln‘li

a.
n
pu-utlrh hr ki'nun lu Ill" Stult- hrmi.
ilu~ luau «hanmun nmkt-s incom-
'n-nvlatmns. to l«- npprt’iu-l lsy' lhv
Slain. Through tho-s» cnmnullics nil
Int'nl proiiirma can hr l-rought lwfnrc
mp Shir- hunts. and tim State. in turn,
can .usk for llu- town's hclp.

Thv- chairman told how \nlualllc lhc
Iat’cllllllht' llullctin. Issued to c\cr.v
mrml-rr of the lmuguc, whrvncvcr nu“-
-~ss.‘u_v. should prune.

mun TARTAR’S
NEW your! will:

Teaches That Man Is Com-
posed of Three Personali-
ties Which Must Be in

. Harmony

t‘nNSTANTINt'lPlJ-Z. June R.——A
nrw gospel of hrnlth. that man Is not
onc lull lhrcc. and that lu- cannot
function fuliv until his three person-
ulilica art" In hurmonv. has conic hcrc
from thr Middlc l-iust on ihv tide of
liussinn and other rcfugr-t-n from far
counlrlcn.

This gnswl Is proclaim"! ivy n
tonsil. (lurk man or unstcrv. n (Brock
'l‘nrtar. (l. l. (lucr-ljict'f. HP has con-
lv-ilmh-«i to the im-agcr Inlt-ilccluul life
of lhc city :I new throh.

’i‘hc Outward and primary form or
his tcnchings begins with dance: hor-
rovu-«I from the Mosques of Persia
and the ln-mplcs of India. He puts:
somc of his pnlicnls on brcad and
water for months til a time but rc-
quircs them. nil the while. to carry on
the most violent chrcist‘a which con-
form to the music of a piano.
(lurdlIi-n‘m teachings have some sl-
milarity with the ancient Grcck con-
ceptions of the development of mt‘n«
iul force and bodily grace and activ-
ity.

lie is persuaded that his teachings
will change lht- art or living. He has
gulhcred about him a group of con—
vtrin who say liicy are going to
spread his lhcorics wcstvvnrd. some
going to the l‘nltcd States. lie says

 

IHENTIFY WOM AN ,

KILLED IN DARIEN 5
TRUCK COLLISION 3

Continued from first page.

 

lht' hull-st. lln- “unlit”. l-Jixui“ . " .i
Gaming r. of .\'v.\\'.-lk. N. J . \'- l i-- .3
Pick“ l- k -I

onv oi lhv truck:- .1! lil-
Grtenaich. and ask-d tor .I r '-. 5 .
tlimiwd onto tht truck. Vim-Ix .i m,

came from Swahili. N. J.. an} .1 l-l-
lision took plucv in luni-n. run

Spring (iron.- (‘1 mt ll ry. Stun Li . .vr
tin- “(Jinan row-oi: d that si< ‘ 1
l-v-rn crush-«i in under the tru- k u} »..u

“221le sh- had i-u n riding.
Sciaarh .‘lan lit-hing.

A shun luisiuvan rut-cling of thc- Th: lru'k “Ah I'm lil‘nlw" .; _.'
League fuIIt)“'d. 'I‘hv clinlrnlnn Ix« \l-wg. :11 Simian." “twins 7‘ \ :1 “HM
plum-d xix: nmwhimry of 1hr oruun- . . ' ' '
IIJIlltlii. mukmn ll rIt-nr how Stall-.IH'H." NI‘HHK \HJ “h" ““5 "I”: -
inlille and loan anon): vurr Iinkul ; N N" ‘ "“7”" "M, “’8“ “run I!"
lngrthcr. In nrvltr that tln- mtmhnrs f”;‘;jn‘\' , . , W
of the (immunization linglzl know “it.” ”‘H‘ H", :11. nilih:o‘n:II} it“ r." \
work had iuon dill)" iv} lilt‘ :itlxltunvl . _ ... M 4. ‘1
Iu‘ilY'I, III" Hrromx)‘ “as ask-'1! lu'Lh‘“.g "1 1.] Hulk,” ,“L‘, I
illil llu mnmtvs ol Lit: lwn mutinp'A 1“." m “an“ L" w '
nl lilo imnnl MN. (it‘lilfle' Thnrmv I( I“ 1",;4'” “mu.” r, I I” H’ ‘ '\ VI
Hill «\piuinwl lmw thv -i1.<itm~n oi j'Uk' 3"” "'m‘ N "'
thr rum-lug cqmuullus \n r.- up- I”' E“. “I: 4 "'“m

gliOt’él} SANIi'ES sofaimm i

ON ROAD PROJECT

 

Continued from First Page

gnous wall 1 ”wen: i: “or: imp- I:ti!\' I

Mr. Xi: krrwn suri it “mod 1:”! m-l
i-rirrr- null] lln- ml- ..1 of lhr .I- 1. .\II.
i‘u\rri options-«l tin ..mvnnlm- 1:1 to ..1-
Ing it wou'd li.'url~ri mill lll' thtl“

highway commission.

Mr. llogrrs or Lilt‘hfivld backcd .‘ir.
Nickt‘rsnn. 3h: J. Sin rmztn (\[Iii0§01‘.

Mr. Brainard of Iirnnl’urd btld that
llu- amt min): at “as "[00 inniuidlon.”
Ilv said lhr proxxsion of lln- armad-
imnt would huntlu'up thv highuuy
commissioner. llt- xiid lhcrc
four or ll\c dungrrous gmdo‘ crossings. I
TIN->60 would l:.-.\i~ In ho- ;i'.l~ndt’«i 205
first and would cntail a large expense}

.‘It'. litissrl of “Est llm-llurtl bilitl'
ho was oppose-i to tying the hand: of
tho highunv (‘Hllllllissiolh

Mr. Sinker-mu said hc did not In-
tend to tic the commissioners‘ hands.

The amendment was reject: d.

Dublin Streets Swept .
By Bullets After Attack!

l‘il'llljx. Junt‘ S. (Il_\' the“ Assovid-
ml I‘rcss).»- Iiuliiin struts w: rc >“Tpi
with bullets {or twtnty minul-x lIvl“
morning I'nlltming an attack u. h h ,
\-olv.rs and lsomhs on a police lorry.
l-Ipldt-Inic of “'irc Cutting.

LUNIHIN. .lunc S.~An etude mic of
lulvgrnph :iml ivirphonc \vlrc cutting
broke. out In various parts of l-an‘lnndl
yt-stcrduv vvnuing. which loda! was
ullrIlmlml h_v lhc policc R) Sinn Frin-
ers.

 

“1‘ ‘2‘

 

 

Kryptok Bifocal Lenses.
Have done away with the newssuly
of employing two pairs of glasses.
They have replaced the umiginiy and
objectionable old style .iuwhul bi~
focal. “Thcy make you look and we]
younger."

THAMER, INC.

Optometrists and Opticians?
8 IAtlantic Stu Stamford

 

 

that he was taught by Russian physi-
cians and psychologists.

"in harmony there In health." dc—
clared GurdJIcif. “The western world
of mcdlclm- and psychology has never
grasped the truth that man is no:
controlled by one personality. but by
three. and when these three are not
In harmony a man says he Is ‘sick.’
A sick man. a man with that tired
feeling. is like a horse and carriage
without a driver. The man is not
master of himself.

,_ "Civilisation has led man away from

SOMETHING
NEW!

 

THE WARNER
CORSELETTE
FOB

 

hImnelf. physically and spiritually.
Too much use of the head has dehar-
monined him. Man is composed of
three parts. Just like a. machine. One
part thinks. one feels. and one cats
and sleeps. It man thinks too much. ’
or'eats too much. or sleeps too much.

he tails Ill. .

m was We nom-
All Sports Wear

AT POPULAR PRICES

 

"My plan is to first put the three
bank Into a common unity. and then.
gradually develop a. fourth personality
which controls the other three. Ir
this (earth rsonality or dominating.
consciouan is not developed. the
three men in the same body neveus-
tabilnh contact with each other. and .
the anarchy we call sickness destroy!

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

i .

 

 

MME. JEAN. NEI'IE _ 1ect'r'ica 3
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ooassms Aim 0mm .5. ems .

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effects . . . . . .
- 50c. 65c. 75c, 85c, $1.23 m f
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Nowell & Murray l
"Fcr Men \Ni‘c K‘cw" ‘

153 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK. cows.

 

 

HOT WEATHER

SUITS FOR )I EN

Genuine “Palm Beach"
Cloths in AW Shade: rd ::es

$16.50 I

 

. YOUR OFFER TAKES IT. .
Chalmcr's roadster.
Ford 1-ton truck chain JUN.
Ford touring.
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Repairing (0.
26 Rain St., Norwalk, Ccnn-
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GRAIN. WOOD, Fm

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sold for the high doll"-

Ieed for your spring work
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5.11th
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