Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 7, 1922 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

1

. 1 munity club.

5143' - VTv-NORWAéLK' ‘

Albert Hefner is slowly recovering
,atter a recent illness.

Vincent Britto. U. S. N.. has return-

ed to his ship after a leave of absence

spent with relatives in East Norwalk.

 

The Netball team of the Young
Ken's (hmmunity club will
announce its schedule of games.

0

 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards have
changed their residence from Osborne
avenue to Gregory Boulevard.

Work is being done daily on the
dam at the East Norwalk Millpond.
so that skating may be enjoyed there
thi- winter.

 

Local employees of the Norwalk
Lock company will resume their-duties
on Monday next. the shop having been
closed down for a. week.

The Mime Minerva nnd Adelaide
Wonmann of New HaV’ on are spend-
lng the weekon with relatives on
East avenue.

There was a. good attendance at the
mrvice to mark Epiphany. ‘held at
Christ church last owning at 7:30
o'clock Following the service the us-
ual choir rehearsal was held.

It is expected that some action VV v:
be taken at the meeting of me c’o‘m-
mun council on Tuesday ekcnln'g next.

th’
with re is to abating the Seavlew the same patriotic atmosphere as «y i

avenue garbage dulmp nuisance.

The annual meeting of the East
Norwalk Yacht Club company “ill be
held at the office of the company. 126
Washington street. on Monday eve-
ping January 9 at 8 o'clock At this
time directors will be ’ chosen and
other business transacted.

 

There will be numerous moc- tings on
londay evening among-V them hung

_ that of the Girls‘ Club and thc ()fllt ial
Board at the East Avenue 1M: “E.
church. the January meeting of the
Mayflower Hook 8: Laddcr company;
and the annual Plection of officers ht
the meeting of the Young Mcn' 5 Com-

. 1'. -?.1

Plans for an *- “Eprrhtncmsoolal‘l
were made at the meeting of the Adult:
Bible Class held last met ing at the
llib-11:19 of A. N Paridooil.- akfiejr'irvei.
one. ' About Emeomlzers whine. class
attended the meeting which qu fol
'l’bwl-d by a‘social'l'itin1."“l‘he’mém
bers of the Class haVe pledged 11190
sum of. 350 towards the V11; ay-

' centenhry work and wi l" igfho ‘llge
-ways in which they canned their con-
idbutions at this social. The
will he held at the parsonage on How-
an street. It the social last evening
Miss Mildred Lovejoy and \lrs. C. D.
Hodgeman Hang Music was mso fur-
nishéd by the Vict’rokl. " Rffl‘i’fil'i‘L
ments were served.

R0 WA Y TON

Captain Preston Hart oilNMV .thk.’
is Spt riding the week-01111 :11 his houn-
on \11 hinliy plum.

 

 

l‘rc- ston M E'iari. .lr'. ' (11"1'1. t\ kilm'o,‘
l.. 1..
his pmv nts on McKinlo- -V1 place."

Miss Andrea C011 of :‘l’lllltlt 11 will
spend lh¢ wcek— «11d VVilh Miss Lena.

Klinefcwltcr of ROVV'thon avenue.

 

Miss Miriam Clark 01) llowaitmi.
who has hm-n homv from cullt-uc {or
the Christmas recess. has 1'411111'111-11 to
Juniuta College. Huntington. 1-...

Anothrr sludnni. “110 hits 13o-Fu’1 {am
to his studies ail-r spending :1. fort—
night with his parmzts in itmi'uy‘ttm. 1‘s"
Franklm (‘lt-V-erley. “in; r0"llLl’Jl‘l‘l"llYL‘
curly part of tlze VVm-k to .\(‘\‘.' York
l‘niV‘rrsity. 1-

"“ . .
regular monthly" inn-Lint

Th0 'nt‘.
Rownyton Hose (Tumour-1V will Iw lipid
in th1 1r quarters on Alon-1111' runnzng
at 8 o'clock. All mr-g Ho’-‘1‘h';1r«’- ll‘l‘L’K’ll
to be present. Applications for mt-m-

bcrsh1p (an be pn m ntwl at this limo.
. _ . - .

 

The t‘ollowtng officvl‘x 111nm lu-cn
elected to serve on tho l“hr15ti:111 l-in-
deaVor Society of the Rnwuyton Rain
list church: President.
Vice p11 sident Miss Mnumic llutnult:
Secretary. ‘l-iiss Ruth \111:1n;fl‘roasur'-
1-,r .\l1’:~< Max) Smf'tsn. l l

Mr. nnvl Mrs. W‘illsii- of
entertained about l6 .Ly'uvsts ,0 ‘91‘ the

recent holidays. numiwring: 'Tisit-orst‘
from New York and .\'!-\V' Huron. Mr.
Morrow. Ono of ”14- rue-111 1rs 01' the

,‘ i‘; i Frock rick Stokes l’ii‘n’i-shm 1‘00th 111V;

':
'1

v..‘—-....

 

wasamnng the 'Nrw. jork guests.-
111.1er in the season. Mr Willsie was

in D011 Moines. IoWa. n h r'c she spoke?
' ‘at several assemblies .otltouthoi-s and :

'literary groups. 1 . . ‘4 ..
. 1 -.. _ , .

The subscription dance 82' bclhi .ld
this ruining will be the first this ycnr.
A large number of the young folks as
well as the older Ono-s n're' making
plans to attend. \Vellnitz omhestra of
South Nom’alk will furnish music. It
is hoped by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney. Bell.
who are running the dancc. that it
mil be as successful as other dances
of the past. »

Rowayton Methodist? . Epis' opal
church services. Rev. Georg¢> A. aird.
minister—Sunday morning -worship

at. 10:30. Sermon subject: e'l‘Illvine
Conception of Humanity." Sunday
school session and the adult Bible

class will meet at 11:50 a. 1121. Sun-
day evening sewice of worshi: at
7:30. Sermon theme: “Jonah. So-_

ciological Study." Thursday evening.
at 7:30. the prayer meeting will be
held in the chapel Topic- for consid-
eration: “Three Windows. ”

. __

At the Rowayton Baptist church.
Iiev. Frank S Clark. pastor. Sunday
Jan. 8. Morning \Vorship begins at
10:30, with sermon by the pastor. sub-
ject: “The Mighty W'orker." The
Bible School convenes at 12. .noon. A.
B. CleVerle}, Supt The Young Peo-
ples Meeting is held at 7 p. m., Mis-
Marjory Dui'ault. leader. The eVening
Gospel Service is held at 7:30 and the
subject of the sermon VVill be. “\Vho
Follows in Ilia Train." For ‘the neat:
three months .the .wéek- might Bible
Meetings will be. held in. the 1175mm:

t in I;

;,, -1.-

WM... -ju—u—nuuou .. -'~— ‘— m“

shortly '

O “mem'bei-pg‘ot the church and pafisn.

The Lite of Christ as portrayed in the
Gospel of Mark. or Jesus as the Ser-
vant of God and Man will be the gen-
eral theme for sixteen nights covering
the sixteen chapters of the Gospel and
ending at Easter. On Thursday even-
ing Jan. 12. the meeting will be held
with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.‘ Cleverley at
eight p. m. Subject Mark 2d Chapter;

DARIEN& N OROTON

SCOUT RIEETING AT CENTER
SCHOOL.

The services of the men who have

 

 

fought and died on the battle fields
of Europe or who have undergone the
arduous work of the training camps
lat home. have been recognized by the
nation in many ways. Their spirit of
service and sacrifice has been appre-
Clatvd. ~

There has been a generous measure
of recognition extended to all those
who served behind the battle line in
the departments of supply. in the in-
dustries back of the line. but as ytt

 

1am office on

J

afiair'

\Vill s‘mnd tho- VVHk- "”‘l “th’

'.\'llr'1n'.l1‘1:(lizc;~

TokMH-ke .

there has been littTe recognition. ex-
cent by those who were familiar with
them. of the work done by the Boy
Scouts.

They played their part during the
World War by selling Liberty Bonds.
”Thrift Stamps, Red Cross Subscrip—
tions and other home tasks which are
too numerous to mention.

1 The township of Darien has a. body
of scouts of which it should be proud
and who haVc continued their work in

did during the war.

Last eVening. the Boy Scouts of the
Congregational church, numbering
about thirm met in the Centre school.

The business session was carried
through with the usual routine busi-
ness. Following the business meet-
ing tho boys Were introduced to Dr.
,William H. Slaughter, who now has
Sedgcwick avenue. He
was warmly received by the scouts.
who expressed their anxiety for him
to be present at the cht meeting.

Dr Slaughter rendered on interest-
ing talk on_ the introductory of "First
Aid. " He stated that he 'would be

L

 

(Continued, on Page Two)

 

‘Gaptain Jackson explained that Mrs.
Menges was introduced to the king of
Albania at Monte Carlo in 1513 by

King «Constantine of "Greece. whom
she Was entertaining 1.. at her villa.
there. » 1

rPrince William renhVV-ed his so-
quaintance with Mrs. Menges at the
Hotel Continental in Paris.” said Cap-
tain Jackson. “and borrowed $007000
francs from her then."

"Don't think me too easy," broke
in Mrs. Menges. "You see, he watch-
ed me win sixty thousand. francs

‘gambling at Monte Carlo. and living

in a. big villa. and all that sort of
thing. and he thought I had millions
to burn."

“He "promised to pay it all in a
year." Captain Jackson added. “He
also promised to make Mrs. Manges
the unofficial ambassador of Albania.
at Paris. and said he would help her
enlist the aid of continental police
in finding jcwels she lost in America."

"Have you a receipt from Prince
William?” Mrs. Manges was asked.
» “You can't ask a, king for an Loo. u.,
you know that,” she replied.

 

“’ICDS‘ VASSARV GIRL
OF HALF HIS YEARS

 

David Rem-h Boothe and Ruth Nor-
ton Blamed.

BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 7.——EIl became
knoan today that David Beach Boothe
of Stamford and Miss Ruth William
Norton. daughter of. the. late .Samuel
1.. Norton of Meriden. were married
on Christmas day. Members of the
two families had tried' to keep the
marriage secret . The bride, who is

 

1

27 years old. is a graduate of Vassar
College. class of '15. and is a. distant
cousin of the man to whom she was
married. Her mother is Ilka. Eliza-
beth Booth Norton of Cheshire. Mr:
lloothr- is 54 years old and‘is reputed
to be worth worth half a million dol-

 

lurs. He attracted widespread atten-
ltion chcral Vcars ago when he estab-
lished a museum in a ham and equipL

with the scouts at the next meeting’p..1 it with a. clock lover.

to render further medical advice for
practical scout field set-Vice.

 

,Wbfieyian ChurchTXofes.
T111 Illev.
pastor. Sunday- school,10 {1: 1a.. The
liuecnatjonal.scries of 8111111.“ -thool‘
lessons is used There are classes to;
all 3203 $.1ml all ale illVlted
.horsmp: .11 11 :1 m. ‘

l rancis M. ii. Gill pgthe Post‘rond,

‘ D

 

VV-nsa Visitor oml of «oil/n Vcstcrday ' ‘. my- my ycnrs.

\liss l) Vii IlosiVVir‘k oi" tho (1‘1 ntro
school is spending tlu Vchk— end
\‘cVV Bork 1itV VVith friends.

The Dario-11 Fire Department. 11
equipped the sin-11 with a lioodn The
object of this is l0 pron-m a possible
short vircmt (luring; rainy wont-her.

.l

Mrs. P. S. llowmfid.
,roud. has lw-on ndnilftt d
Graduat Hospital in New

[0 the? Post
York city,

 

 

 

 

where she \“lll undergo ireahncmt.
, ( .. ; :eugaged in conversation. Demonick
Ralph (lvmtilo. of' life ‘I‘ostromlwnrrmted Martin. who unis engaged
who has Imvn visiting with hi1 pur- 'VVllh Aricoln in digging '1 ditch at the
cuts in. .\‘i'\V llch11.'lu1s 1‘1-tur11-1i tollinw of the shooting.
Darien. Threw shot§dwere fin-.1 R} Martin.’
—- 11s .\1~icol11 i‘lll’lll' towards him two of
l'rofvssm- l-‘. U. Robinson and VV‘ii’olhcm 111issing. lioVV'cV'cr. _-\r1coin's
lVV'ill llt' 1h:- \\‘t’!-k«l'llul guests of Mr,1vair11i is' not dangerous.
and Mrs i‘lmv'll-s .~\||lu- of [1 l’ny ————————
Lift-inw- l’roi’. iohinsou will speuklMary Garden’s Life
hllnllil) attornonn 1n thn- “L‘ll Men's
H.111. South xnm-nm. IS Threatened
The annual 1111141111; or the (‘011grc—. ('lll"\1:v1, Jun. T.’ Mary Garden.
Kutionr' church 111M lust \‘\'1-rinchduy “WW" I" ""1"? 0" ”10 (‘hicagn
t'\'t‘lllll‘..:' VV‘.'1.-: gratifying in cw 1‘3' VV'Ei'V'. GI’IIH' 'l‘linl'. l‘ldiU' “'83 un-
The ladies served a supper. utter ”‘1‘ UN!" l'-~~ Jill" 11““? l‘PN‘ll‘l- ‘1
which tl1~- mow-tmg nus lit-l1}. Reports 1': \\ lion-1 ago. of :1 ho; containing a
from “H \lll'lous "rm-«3m 11nd organl- 111mm and nim- cartridges and :1 in tor ‘
zntions r01l0\\'1'd. 'l‘iw 011] year closvd thi~v-th4~11i11g lwr' lift. In the pasto-
with :1 lmlancc (:11 11”. right “dc in hoard carton which contained “1"
cvcr)’ instang'u. 'l‘lu: other-rs and com- ‘ill‘lv‘ldg'w". lhrm‘ “omi‘ur'mcnts were
mittccs Flt-1'1“] to srrrc 111.. church 1-n1pty. 11nd the “rito-r said the misa—
during tln- _V,'¢-:1r 1:13: arc us, mnowg; i111: bullets \Vl-l‘t‘ rvsorVr'dl by him for
Clerk. Edward Hindu-y; Treasurer- Iwr. adding he hoped h" would "800111
(buslnvss fund) Dr. John Godfrey; huV'P the pleasure or scrim: your hOO)‘
Sundayrschool s11p(”_1inicndcnt Jamc-s Hosting down th Chicago rivor."
Williams; linmo1is.\\illi:1m Nash In “Some wretchmi person sent mo»—
\. Cantrell (to till out uchpirtd term I '10 “01 know “'h.\' be picked on inc——
‘of “931011 Stem-1d «leccuscdy Ilusi— :1. lm.\ with :1 horrid pistol and a her:
nose Comlllltll‘i', Edward Inndlpy and of cartridges." said the diva in com-
Henry Cookcf ("hirr usher Georg-p morning on the anonymous death
Bearsc; Music committee. Mrs. Frank Ull‘t‘iit. "Why. the [“33" fl
Holmes. Mrs. Harold Morchousm Mrs. ' ‘ '
Benjamin (‘n'lun and _\lr.l2d1nonds.
Missionary committee, \irs. John God-
fréy. Miss l-llla Bates and \lc1win ASTHREWHERFTHE
smith. .‘ 3 l
Guests at the Royal James thotv-l '
last night. VV'crc. John VVillinms‘. New ' ' ‘- .- ~- ,
York city; (irzu'o- Hollywood. W'ult‘r— I '
bury and .l. R. limwvs. New York I. '—
-' 1 HM] ALWAYS
- .. ~- . H ‘ I ~ I
. . 1 i G . .
SALTS 1H FD”; FOR ; oldens Confectionery Store is a
KIDN Ht’s, QL'IT' ‘Ml-ZATIQMM refined place wit rich and
- pleasant surroundings where quality

Plush the kidneys at once when, Bank
hurts or Bladder huthmls

No man or woman
regularly can make a
flushing the kidneys
says a. well-known
forms uric acid which clogs the
kidney pores so they sluggishly filter
or strain only pa1t of the Waste and
poisons from the blood then Vou get
sick. Neaer all rheumatism. head—

 

mistake
occassio'nally,
authority.

. aches. liver trouble, nervousness, con-

stipation, dizziness. sleeplessness. blad-
der disorders come from sluggish
kidneys

The moment )ou feel a. dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts. or
if the urine is cloudy. offensive. full
of sediment. irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding.
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacv and ctakr
a.- tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act tine.
famous salts'is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity. also
to neutralize the a'cids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation thus end-
ing bladder disorders.
Jed Salts is inexpensive and (tannot
injure; makes a. delightful efiiex‘xes—
cent lithia- water drink which all reg-
ular meat eaters should take new and
then to keep the kidneys clean” and
the blood pure. thereby avoiding seri-

 

 

 

William Sinclair. ,3. 13..

1

1

“.01 11mg 8’ c

”1.;

of the Post,

VV ho eats. meat 1
b: I

Meat 1

This ‘

for

 

Deaths and minerals

Julius-‘— Budorsky._
Julius HudovfikV of I

El" ave-

‘ .

mm. mm this morning art 1’! 01:16ch

allu .1. short illness \Vith pneumonia.
1 Vi... ”well 1.116an m the Sprlngwogd.‘
tion of the city. as VVell as in the

Sl‘i‘nnfl district. He conducteda grofl"
(Ir\ Stolt‘ and meat market at the
covnu or 1.; l_V and Lexington aVenues‘

Friends. who heard of his sudden
Illlnisv, “ore shocked. as he was
1|mut only a few d:1_\s ago seemed to
in iltl‘ffi: health. '

ll:"

 

 

"‘0 SHOT DURING

’ AN ARGUMENT

Continued from First Page.

 

Detective S4 rg'ennt
this CllV, and C01:-
Snuguiuck wme

‘er His from Where
Thomas Hunt of
'Stllblt’ llomou'mk ot‘

 

 

 

 

sodas. sundaes. hot drinks. light lunch-
es and candies of all kinds are to be
had It 13' ideally situated as a. con-
Veniént place to stop—being located
.in thc. )laiiaikemo Block at South
1 Norwalk.

All ice creams and syrups served
fhcre are mad( from the best of ma-
iterials. and Nader the strictest sank
‘tary conditions. The following ice
i cxeams may be had here any day now,
1F‘rench Vanilla, French Chocolate.
‘American made Ice Cream in the fol-
lowing flavors; Vanilla. Chocolate and
Maple Walnut. and another kind-—
Oraneg Pine Ice Cream a smooth and
delicious article that ls’made and sold
exclusively here. You'll find that

tablishment and that quality of; 00:13
is the first consideration. _ hone

‘1 V

1564.——Adv.' ‘.
-. ' - 41

3‘.”

HAMILTON HOLT

_ ‘ Will Lecture on r
The International Outlook
30. Norwam M. E..Chu:rch

l JAMARYM 911.211.; -,
Tickets 75c

 

 

 

one kidney complications.

}. O. a “1.. .
-. . 1 » ~09 ..
' n A 'I 1. > _. 5’1 '5

 

 

 
 

 

1‘

,.. .

 

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1—an :ln-

' stsntaneous water heaters have been “

shipped to the emperor oi! damn bya a»!
Pittsburgh company, it was announced
today. The order was reacted by cable

diately.

 

V. F. W.
INDIANAPOLIS; Jan.
Steck of Ottumwa. lows. has been

tee. it was announced by Hanford

other members.

 

CUT THIS OU'D—IT IS WORTH
LIONEY.

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c

and mail it to Foley &. Co.. 2835
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill.. writing:
yourmame and address clearly. You

will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
croup; Folep Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism. back-
ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. 9. whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing ca»
that-tic for constipation. biliousness
headaches. and sluggish bowels—s.“
son-Powel Corporation.

.7 . _ . .
Every day of the New Year we re-
solve to give to those in need of

glasses. .
Service, Quality :
and

Satisfaction
We can prove oursuperior work by
our big business of the- past year.

THAMER; IN’C.

Optometrists 2“." Opticians
'8 IAuanticSti. Stamford

 

i

r. s. LYON
JOB. PRMING

1

av,-m

'mm
95.17351?

 

Store

The T

54~lnch All Wool Heavy Weight
Men's Wear Soégevwfl:"flavy Blue.

er‘ow'}. and Black - :rsvss yd

Special Sale on All Wool Plaid
Skirting at? Mfim- “Prices.

1.». .

 

 

136 Washingto' 1: St. S. Norwalr'ii'

 

 

 

 

David W. Raymondj
UN DERTAKER

Tole—Office, 1103; House, «a,
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDlNG

\

l
1
.3

 

 

 

We 0 a r r y a complete
stock of

W. L. Douglas

 

Shoes

For Men and women

Keeler’s
SHOE .STORE

‘ The store that saves you
money

 

We'carry that: Wide seam

 

stocking ' . $2.003 "pair.

 

 

 

 

And This-Is It

The best remedy to break up
colds is in our estimation A_ D. S.»
Cold Remedy.- Our belief is that it
would befllghty difficult work to
get togethei another such worthy
formula as this. At the very first
sneeze or shake take a few doses.
of this valuable remedy and break
that cold before it breaks you. Do
this get it today and have it handy
and you will avoid much distress
and annoyance and may be ward.
sit a serious sickness. Don‘t vbe'
afraid of this cold- remedy. It is
absolutely safe and sure and it will
not disappoint you.’ ‘

 

conservative prices prevails: this .99 '

Price 251:

H.A.MEAD

7-P1-ewription 911W .

8 N. mat, So. Nor-walk
‘Tho Store where you: will like to
‘ ‘ trado- .

 

 

 

 

 

yesterday and shipment made imme~ ‘

EXECUTIVE commrr'reef
7.——Dan F.‘ ,.

chosen chairman of the Amorican
Legion’s national executive commit— 1:

MacNider, National Commander. John ,
H. Sherburne of Boston is one of the _.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

FoR STOUT WOMEN
Scientific Deming, Expert Worlmanship, Good Malena;

$4.00

NEMO SELF-REDUCIN G N O. 414

This is indeed a chance which no stout woman should
She zany now secure the newest Self-Reducing mode} a. .,
price these famous corsets have been in years The
material and workmanship has not been lowered

“No. d44—Low top; medium skirt. Strong while (u.,.

. 24‘ to 36‘.
A Further Opportunity; Circlet No. 1111—3510.;

It is more than a brassiere and 511W W011] VV-_ith
Corset. W’lu‘te, or pink batiste; sizes 34 to 48.

 
 
 

 

' Verlogi
loom.

(31....11'. N

.11

.--.I--.'-_—-..

r. if"

 

.-.—

‘7 Nell“:

 

J. I. Mallette

88 Washington Street

..._.... .._....«..—.'.'.- M- ..

 

 

He‘rshfield Motor
. Transportation C 0.
Daily "Service Between N ew York & Namath
' LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

 

 

‘5

Ten Largo Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Ira:-
~- portsfionil’added Vans for Furniture Work

Main 335cc, 26 Concord SL, So. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Ofioe, 201 West. 29th.. Phone Chelsea 8059

 

 

fill/rm

 

 
 
 

l‘Je -
Specialize in
01119 011th is

 

Only High Class Foods

 

Served'llere
‘ Quality Character, Beauty, and Long Service Are
' Found in Our Showing cf Pfirti's‘fic

House Fumshings

Angevme Furmtu Co.

16 North Main Street South NorVV alk. (‘4 “a

 

9

80112111 Main St, 3...... am

 

 

 

 

1‘

.\
xxfim

 

 

Ice, Charcoal,

Wood and
Trucking

Fred Hain

52 Meadow Strut

j

1111 11011111155 E’ECTRICCO ‘

Eveec gifting

ical

207 E wnsmeiém
PHONE 959

 
 

,
Z

 
 
 

///’/ZZ’

/

 

/

 

/M¢

 
 
 

7/}

 

 
 

tic-forflmd _..
-. ~: gyms-’50.; s
m maid-mod

“("7715 Ideal Shoe for Children’ ’?$$

1,.

C—SAW Children s Welt SllOC

‘ Made in Rochester
“Sc ieutificafiy correct. A cth can go barefoot
in C_- SAWS and never mics the stockm;. ‘5‘ -_
We sell and recommend them

Filton *lwood

122 WrASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NOR“ ll K

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

ST.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.1; g- ‘ > ‘4
.1... - PALACE BOQTERY
Any Time Day .11: Night Palace Theatre Building
Calls Premptly Attended
t" Pm” mm? _. MEN'S rooms

American Tam Co. ' mahogany Calf Show, “Rubber seas ......... . ........ 54 ea

'11 North Mam Street: Mahogany Calf- Brogues Rubber Heels . .. . . . . . .7 ....... s.“ 95

. " 18mm. “the ”3°? 39”", where "your dollar does the work of 1M

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

:41 ‘29-:

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LOOK AROUND NOW

{or the nearest teleolnone

.- IN CASE or FIE

is needed 41111on you ought. to have GOOD COAL. Asn
591' WW! 1.13 and leave an order with

we NORWAEK cos}. & SUPPLY C0

1%.WA?$B $T’REET ___$_OUTH NORW “- K

In.

- .. ~.|-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan