Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 10, 1922 · page 6

 
 

81X m SOUTH- NOBWALK ammo samurai. TUESDAY JAN. 10.1922

:

CHE SOUTH 'NORWALKA

 

a financial loss during the year. mak-

. . 4?,
ing no allowance for compensation of ctr/Jy-

Tilg muons“: Run; {STATE INCOME -_..

mum:

 

 

l
EVENING SENTIN'EL 3h“ l:n“?d Sta::s Finfifirii: “smug: TAX SHEETS ARE any owner for his services who is em— :
w 58 “gum o‘er s S'- ; ' I S ‘- ‘ ' *‘ on such business is
which automatically gives committeei PUT INTO MAI -Begilfifedntgargivninlv the amount of I
ESTABLIBED BY chairmanships to the members of. PRINTS MKS _. __ __ the minimum tax . ;
JAMES GOLDEN longest service. The. President is: ' (Continued from Page One) "Penalties will be imposed for 1198‘— .
.l'rankly disturbed. and the public is. lect or ref 1 to make the return I

£71.78; A? L.- GOLDEN, Props
TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1922

0——

..INIATURE ALMANAO FOB
, TOMORROW

High tide 8:43 a. 111., 9:21 p, m.

 

 

keenly interested.

It appears that some of the most
important chairmanships in the Sen-
ate are in danger of passing into the
hands of "independents." who cannot
he depended on to co-operate with
the administration majority. Thus
the smooth working of party policies

 

Still rises 71].“. scls 4:43.}.

The Associats-d Press is exclusively
entitled to the usc for publicumon oti
.11 news dispatches credited to it or'
not othcrwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein.

All rights or publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.

15 said to be endangered.

This seniority rule is a thing that
concerns both parties alike. in the
long run. It is a. rule. too. whose
merit varies wonderfully with cir-
cumstances. depenfilng on the chang-
ing character of the "seniors" them-
selves. \V’hcn it gives the committees
chairmen who are both able and loyal

 

to their party, it is considered a good
rule; otherwise it is bad. But good or
bad. the Senate. has never had the
courage to change it.

There is another pertinent consid-
eration. besides the prospect of party
irregularity in positions of power.
The chairmen of two of the most im-
portan’t Senate committees are each
79 years old. Othcr chairmen are 75.
‘74 and 72. These men may be still
perfectly capable of discharging their

'

MASON“? DIRECTORY.

(31d “'eil Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
M. meets in Masonic building. Sontn
Iain street, is: and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except—
ed. at 8 o‘clock. All Master Masons
wrdially and t‘rale-rnally in\ited.

ROLVI‘. J. “'ALSH. W. )1.
ROBERT M. \VILCUX. Sec'tv'.

 

A " duties: but it is evident that. as agen-

A stated convocation 0‘ Butler eral proposition. positions involving
Chapter. No. 3X. ll. A. 31.. will.“ be the management of vital public bus~
had on Tu‘s‘my evening' January inc-es should be in charge of men of

10th 1933- whosc vigor there can be no question.

 

“-Ork‘ M. V“ M‘ “"3”?" The seniority rule recognizes nothing
‘ . ' C A- ”30“)“ H' P' but length of service. disregarding
F- 5- 1"“5- secretary. alike capacity for team work and su-

‘_

perior ability. and making it an accid-
ent when the best man on a commit-
mOSt tee is chairman.

THE FRENCH PROBLEM.
France. in the opinion of
Americans. is wrong in her armamentl Thc Senate cannot be expected to
policy. but neither criticism nor abuSi‘ make any change in the ruling to af-
of France seems likely to accomplish fee! the immediate situation. but sure-
much France is hurt and dubious orih- “ would be wisp to provide a more
the future. and France is stubborn. .busineSSIike system to go into Effect

3h: isliks-Iy to hold to the coursvand .in some future Congress.

shipwrl-ck a considerable part 01' lllc
h0l"'l‘lll plans of the Arms (‘Olil‘o-lw-IlPt‘i
y: t cont. mpl..l.'

-————O
\VORK AND THRIFT.

unl""“ s"""'”""‘: "M The year 19;"! will be one of_steady

 

“a." ‘i‘jm' "' mm“) “MI . l r progress toward those Mrmalr condi-
‘ i u ' I " ’0‘ . ‘ . . n V

F 1' I ”m“; “""w '_‘,' L f n; '13 IllOI‘lS which in America always imply

“”Ph "3‘” """““P' “r' "s ‘H ‘ - prosperity. but only men and con-

' -' - ‘ : ' : 1 ' . "l n l .
"mm“ 0" 1".“l'":'.")"mlr Lina?“ m‘ill‘ ‘cerns that actually earn success Will
:3 "'O‘r‘m “I,""t'l‘: r'" " 0 ‘ w \ Th iro-ap it. Work and thrift will be the

x s ' . r , l - 4 z . . '. - . . _
r_ NHL ‘ , . . L fonl) paths to prosperity. This is the
V11) u limit} lll guarantee. u hiclx, ,
will i t «t l‘y I Hi Illtllilsl Herman [message from a promino "t banker.
.~.. 0" - -' z -- .' ‘
‘ “'hzit little progress has llccn mndc

IS

ls

‘ mu THE 51an

LOL'ISV’ILLE. bun. Jan. lo.—Louis-
_vllle has a printshop such as is found.
nowhere else in thei'uited States Its
books for elementary grades weigh
fifteen pounds: its type setting ma-
chines have only six keysas compared
with the {Jo-odd combinations possible
in the average Una setting machine.
and a hammer and nail punch are the
tools of the prooi reader. Miss Susan
B. Merwin. superintendent. mys’all
this is true. and she probably knows.

The publishing house with these
queer devices is the American Print-
ing House for the Blind. and because
of its publications thousands of blind
>D9t'80h3 read what otherwise would
not be available to them.

The Federal government pays the
house $50,000 annually. and for this
amount books are provided for 56
schools for the blind throughout the
country. As an indication of the \‘OI-
ume of work put out by the House.
the report for the last “seal year
shows that 3.489.786 pages of printed
matter and 12.580 bound volumes
were produced. and in addition. 4.211
pliamplcts and 1.044 copies of musical
selections wcrc printed.

The type setting machines have only
six keys because the alphabet for the
blind comprises six points or dots.
with each letter consisting of from one
to six dots in different combinations.
Sheet brass is used in the machines.
the words being punched in the metal.
The plates go from the machines to
the proof reader. who removes all

 

his (a). under the new law. That will
be figured at the state tax office and
certified to the state treasurer who
will send out bills. The following is
a copy of Commissioner Blodgett's
statement:

"The state tax commissioner has
commenced to mail forms of tax re—
turns to those engaged in manufactur-
ing and mercantile businesses which
are unincorporated. This is the so—
called unincorporated busines tax
and is imposed by the provisions of
Chapter 393 of the Public Acts of
1921. A census of the taxpayers who
will be subject to this tax was taken
in the fox-part of October. 1921. The
census takers furnished to the depart-
ment the names and addresses of 29.-
138 taxpayers. each of which will re-
ceive a copy of the form to be return-
ed to the tax commissioner on or be-
fore March 15. 1922. Each such (can
will be accompanied by the taxpayer
and containing detailed instructions.
together with a return form of envel-
ope. Any person. engaged in business.
who is a. taxpayer under the act. but
who faUs to receive the form is not
relieved from his obligation to make
the required return.

malls of Tax.

“A taxpayer within the meaning of
the act is any individual. fiduciary.
partnership or association engaged in
carrying on:
”1. A retail merchantlle business.
“2. A wholesale merchantlle busi-
nest.
“8. Any kind of manufacturing or
repairing of personal property. (Those
engaged in conducting restaurants.

 

mistakes with a. hammer and a nail
punch.

Plates then are sent to the press
room. when- they are placed on cylin-
dt'r presses. which use paper that has
been immersed in water for 24 hours
so that the texture will not be torn.
Lack of a single code complicates
the work or the establishment. Miss
Mom-in savs. There are three codes—-
the New Yark Point. the American
Braille and the revised “mine. Type
or all tho-s» systems is used at the
plant.

 

 

 

 

 

,... .‘«‘.. .~|.- Ir
fiiiuxxklrlIiili-liii‘iii:uxli."'In.” I" “mum“: :in the business world back ‘9 Stabil-
’l tux Ilvlillllv liars not l'v-.lr France (it) is "N ”10 N’SUH 01' any lug. SD90-
,m, ,, rm“; Hm, l-‘mur-‘s “WEN” tacular cxents. :Is this banker points
policy may “-5111! iii sullll" lulurt- Run 9‘”- It is the result of :1 “‘3" 0‘ bus-
090- ~n e llllvl'lllilllt‘lll that “I” dial: 1!. ’m'ss rr-lrcnchrnenl. of careful. econ-
U,,,-,._, 5“,..5 m if ”I“... is m.) “J. Innilr-rll cpl-ration. systematic work
to .x..l»l i'ldl. it i-luluullly lxvs ll‘. Elli h 3”“ ”‘HH' Th" IN’SiYWRQPS “luv“?
:1» u.” ml >illI~l\ .lS .\lllvl'll‘u rillglztlh’w“ hm-u saved from l'nilur» h:1\r~'
git. 1'... ,.,. [hi-High (l plctigo- “r (-1.. been sued by this means. There is
up. .lilw. H g! . y~ t‘\\r \‘lll'lui} ill» lllfil‘fl'V ill ”l" hunks Ullt‘t' lllOl‘P 10 i)('
LAM... hull fflr _-uslifl.ihll- t-nlci'prises. 0111)
g ,. y. i,. 1.». “H- ‘.r..\.,1..1 H. :1. 'hrrausc men stopped rxlra'»a;.::mt.
thy-w In”... 1....“ 11...: u.» l.--gnil;ll- ‘spe-nvlm: .lnd unstuful lu-lhods of
v4 4 i'.lll.~ .l‘ ii sul- issuv. .llun: “llil ‘ production and lIY this nil-”HS S:1\Pd
vh- l'mlll |-~‘zl-'v' sriiirml-nl. Franc.- llu- nmuev to pay off their llrblfi and'
uh: ”Li-iv <.II‘r'i'Hv\' fur sin-h assur- taku up their not-s. 2
an“ .I\ lllJl in .l\ (irl'fll’~-ri.zl;1«il's‘l‘r- Not in luck nor ln‘ fruor. llY ficti—
pu-lmllun In Hm: l'ullnlr} is nuu suul lions prices or fictitious wages. will
to 1,. .m. ..v lln m..in reasons why she the progress be continued, hut solvly
ls \- v.1 lt-n; llw \mr'i-un pcal'r plans. ll} work and thrift. mnrt “ml; and.
Mlumnov ulillc- .\llll'll('lt. :lllm: With more thrift. The culminlllive resulli
llrl'lm .rvrvl I"l':lll<‘v, is amazing 10 “ill rownrd tilt,- effort.
gnwmvl . .'.l',l.l"“~' S.lrl‘l\ in HM l':t #_,—- , ‘
Ili' I'm-h" 'lw.‘ ll“? SW' “l‘i 5"" \\'ct~ Hr" wrong about “wt :v-nli-
.:. .ml l nu .i :‘umlax l'I'IrH‘H} fill-ll" ml-rlt increasing. Thvv fan’v-l howl
ul‘l-l v'l l-l H\\Iv MHVU ill lZlHI‘lm- many “"1 sentiim-nlulisls :lre li\ix\gi
I! mm. mm s~~vl| hlwh. lw>\\~\""- off. “ill!“ tho.- l'l‘zlf‘lit'ul lirys kum on
1hr! llw \mmu-un [nuplv' are rnzulv Ining.
in lupg. ii in sin l. .H llllll. liltlliL'i‘ Hi" __ _____ _.A_,_ 7-
i'nllil\il nupl- ml..lll in. v ' a V - ‘v
'I in Hi Is lil‘ ivll\\lili|' :lllr l'llIllI\l' ..:‘ [NIPORNI SE‘ Ex _
:i stru': i".lL'H" Hr :lssmiullvin [ll :11! CENT F‘ARE DI‘A‘
llu you. rs. 1:14 ill-illIL' Amen. .i luv! .1 ,
4": llnizlx. “illl ll “Milli El“? 11 .l‘li!” BE TRIED NEXT
' : huh.» (ll .\lr\ lurmiwr's sullli ‘ T' " ' '
Tliiriil :l'lilli( .m‘l -\- vy nll'llllio-l"5 .‘ul Continued from First Page
tilllm M of HilllL’JllUllS lint that. too, ———‘
IN I lllllliiitfifllllt' path to tread. espr- \\'ln ll llll 1.:"ismllw inIlN“:~ ‘.\«'l‘t illiltlilv'l]
«'l:-l|\ in th» l’mlr-d Stall-s Svnule. .\u'.\ it svt-ms prulmlllc that lhe- Stl\-
_____._~ 1C~ Will :xgsiiu lupsr lo tun hour cars
A ‘rnws‘s OWN PLAYGHOI'ML 4‘11“!“ “‘“di” 'Wm lW'H‘S-
i‘..l.~l liulhril‘urd is lizl- first New “HP “(-ck shuns Increase.
.l-rr,» \ lawn to acquiri- .t playground 1‘ ‘5 "“11"“ ”1"” in Nur‘hlik 0“” in
tlnnu‘gll lhl- llurluou Foundation. 0“" “""k “4““ business 51‘0““ ‘1“ i“-
this! liulhcrl‘oul, with u population “"1”" -\ 5”"‘1‘41 1"55‘ml”: 0“ ”dim:
of about 5.000, with factories. but “1th 5m”? ”l“ “Olmu-‘V “1511 L" causing 1““
no ”Shh,” (,“mm' nu board 01' “11.1.. local bliO\\'lllg’ 10 hr- anything but ril-
ul‘ 1 illllllin‘r' or cmnluercr. nu Woman's l‘olll'ilL'lllE 1‘) “I" l'll‘l‘k’ni‘llh“ or U“:
l luh U1 lelc group 01' am" kind. “as a ”’3‘" (““1" lkll‘t
ruliwr l]1i“tlt'ss 19w” hum thy (1.“. Nu rumors can ln‘ roulil'nlhi or (iv-
dr. w's standpoint, 'l‘he silip of xa~ mod Tm .121} to substantiate a btilel' c.\-
vunt iiillli uhlch had been llsni as :1 pressed In some quarters. notably New
playground for years came up l‘orsull- lluvo-n lllzll :il'tt-r lhc Norwallt and

and the youngsters were desperate. llrllim'pnr; t‘xpt'l‘llllt'lllb‘ have been ul-

Then. through liu- efforts of a low louml 11) lllll lln-lr {lo-days course. a
publicAspirited citizens. the i-‘oundn- unlzm'm such will l'urc “ill prevail-
1lnu sit-plied in. It lmd enginm‘rs sur- throughout the hues of the Connecti-

avf'y the Particular piece or \acant cut Colnpull)‘ in the state. with old
land desired. dividing it into 5.0!"! lots l‘urc limits and transfer privileges
to he sold to interested lmvnsl‘ulk at :1 again in vogue.

Tlinugli a separate town. Stratford
is so closely allied to Bridgeport, that
a. feeling of being unfairly discrimin-
ared against does not down in that
section. The majority of riders or
Stratford feel either that they should
enjoy the privilege of the five cent
fare. or a five cent ride within the
limits of Stratford to the Milford.
Shelton or Br'uigeport line.

dollar apiece. Fifty choice lots \vcrc
reserved for sale at auction. About
800 school children enrolled as salcs-
men and set forth on a given date to
sell the lots to citizens. The manual
1raining class of one school prepared
:1 model of the proposed playground
and athletic field. showing football
field. baseball diamonds. playground
apparatus. running tracks and all
rest made to scale. This helped the
sellers. ~

The campaign was a complete suc-
The money necessary to buy

 

REY. FATHER BYRXF. DEAD.
SURVVICH. Jan. lO.—\Vord came

cess. ' . here this afternoon of the death in a
the land and equip the playgorund Boston hospital. of Rev. Michael J.
was raised easily. There are now a Byrne. 64. chaplain of the Federal

good many citizens in East Ruther-
fod. of all stations and occupations.
who have a. common interest in the
children's playground. All the certfi- i
catcs of deed given to the buyers of
individual lots assign title and inter-
est in the loo; forever to East Ruther-
food's Playground. Association. recent-
ly organized. The community has
when its children. and through them
itself. a gift which will be of in-
creasing value as the years go on.
______.__.._..__

Penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga. He un~
derwent a surgical operation.

Mr. Byrne was born here and for
years was advance man for his acro-
batic brothers. the Byrnes of “Eight
Bells'" fame. After the death of his
E(wife. he took holy orders. He had
"been at the penitentiary (or six years-
and was a friend there of Eugene V.
mbs.

 

The naval holiday will be a joyful
occasion for the aviation corps if it
can spend its time bombing the aban-

.. Qilif Tobacco

"They shall not pass" was never So to“, ‘
meant for school children or peace . as, Mm 23:3)? 018an or
arealies. No-To-Bnc has helped thousands

-——————-—O—-——-————- to break the c
, ostly, ne - battering
Now that the Interstate Commerce tobacco habit. Wheneg: 3you have
COmminalon has 838ml! refused tmce a. longing for a. smoke or chew just
to let Henry Ford lower “Eight rates place a. harmless No-To-Bac tablet i
on his railroa‘d. maybe Henry will ’9‘ your mouth insteal All desire mpn
aliae v» hat a Vt-rl' Wicked thing he w Shortly the habit incompletly brokes‘
ssaved .Trom doing. and never try and you are better on! mentally pkg:
again. 11y. financially. It‘s so easy, 55
simple. Get a box or No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-,
ing for tobacco in any form. your

 

 

 
 
 

- __'____,

Thou,- new silver dollars are doubt-
lem attractive. but we're not particu:
lar. Any old kind of a dollar look

’ Vivien“)

, noon session by the bishop of Western

g These meetings are usually largely.

AliElWilllAN wms

bakeries. laundries. printing or pub-
lishlng- concerns are manufacturers
within the meaning of this act.)

'This is a. gross income tax. It is
based on the transactions of the tax-
payers‘ consummated ln the calendar
your next prior to January 1. 1922.
“Each taxpayer makes a return of
his gross income. but the amount of
the tax is computed by the tzu com-
missioner. Retailers and manufac-
turers pay at the rate of $1 per thous-
and of gross business done during the
calendar year. “'holesalers pay :it the
rate or 25 cents per thoumnd of gross
busincss done. but in v-xery case
whether retailrr. uholcsalo r or manu-
facturer. then- is :1 minimum lu\ or

 

l
l
l

§l’E_lllNli BEE

‘Tilt'
uniqul-l
l

l
l
l
l
l

l l", lill.o,-,:

\\ 1'”

Jan.
st llnuliluusv
[11- mod» ru. \lD-lO-Iidlt'v
its dumo-slu science andl
during an old-1
here. Mrs. ii.
viii. dri'ralllllg:
lllEll

. l‘i“"1‘l’

lll ("r ill ‘5.
brick

'.
l"“i .l
l]\ 'l
with

training.

st hool f
\m'almnul
fushlunv xi spelling
l'. Finley. \7 )t-als
twenty-the graduates wt
and Th-
murr than throw

l-‘l \ w .\1 rs.
rillnlvmlmi

‘A“V

s‘t‘llnoisl
(‘Iliirit S. itlSiv'ti
hours
l-‘inlt )'s
when iii"
nulssnnm " ASYrr St'\'*llv
lm-n more rulm‘ls 1h»- vtu;-i "\ll‘tlglll~l
nu . tw-
\\urd “rv-ndvz\~ms" I: it w::l\ lllrm'
This lino-up llislui nu hnur
and Mrs. l-‘lulo-y “as vnt-‘rlnlmm: f4 am!
of ii draw when "l'nrlissnno" sunui the1

(it npxmncnls

\verr uni-i "row l

“as I‘I'llt in i

nlls~ (unis-Mi srwmi quit. The

lllnrl l

 

-l.ly. tillllllldlllll: hvrv i\\tr opponents;
Sh.- 1.. r .llll‘ so c \r ill-d o‘u‘r the "gland!
tmule" lumen-r. that shi- llll.‘\~‘f'ii lhel
il' \l \\~ni'i. "lilifl'lt’lliOblS."

\lvs i-‘luln _\' is thi- \\llin\\ of liit‘ late
P2. H. l-‘inln-y. lormv-r .niJulunt general?
if (thin For years slw was a teacher.
in th» llucxrus srhrmls and is will

knnun m 6'dUFtiliOillli (‘ll‘Cii‘S

FEDERAL AGENTS
SEIZE ALCOHOL
WORTH $100,000

(Continued from lugs One)

plow». Tho-y were taken before
l‘nited Slates Commissioner Lavery.
who held them in bonds for a hearing
“'vdiicsdliy afternoon. Deregibus was
held in bonds of $5.000. Celia in $1.000
and the two railroad employees in
$300 each.

The federal agents said the 100 bar-
rels of alcohol were shipped here by
the Firisc hman Industrial Alcohol Co..
of Peekskill, X. Y.. and consigned to
l~‘. L. Kirk. agent of the company in
this city. Federal officers placed the
value of the alcohol at $100,000.

STATE ASKS QUICK
DISEASE REPORT

(Continued from Page One)

 

 

 

Regarding diseases on the premises
of milk handlers such as cerebro-spin-
a1 meningitis. diphtheria. amoebic or
bacillary dysentnry paradyphoid». po-
liomy‘elitis, scarlet fever, septic sore
throat. smallpox and typhoid fever. lo.- .
cal health officers. by the remintion
are required. when such cases}; com-

milk. cream or ice cream ts produced
or handled and the products there-

than within their jurisdiction. to re-
port immediately .to the state com
missioner of health giving the name
and location 0 {the establishment and.
the places where the products are
sold.

For treating anthrax the anthrax
serum will be forwarded on request to
any health omcer who has had~a case
of this disease reported to him.

——-—-——__.._
“'OMAN'S. gummy TO MEET.“

 

A meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary
of Fairfield County will be held in
Trinity church tomorrow. Celebra-
tion of th‘é Holy Communion by th-
rector at 10 o‘clock. followed by a
bunnies meeting. At 12 noon prayers
for missions will be uttered. Luncheon
will be served during the lntermission.‘
There will be an address at the after.

 

Colorado.

attended: and it is hoped thatthedocwl

 

 

draggist will refund your; money

 
 

 

 

-_......_..._..~--- marmatt ‘ admin

firmly-aching:- es org , ,

:your head stult‘o-d because of catarrh

, pure.

 
 
 

nected with. any establishment whens ‘ ‘

from are sold or consumed elsewhere/v,

churcltes. both Trinity, and. the other?
a .

five dollars. Any taxpaycr who has

required to compute the amount of

within the time limited. There is dan-
ger» that taxpayers receiving this
form may consider that it is a. matter
of little consequence. and may mislay
it or perhaps throw it into the waste
basket. These tax returns so made to
the commissioner are confidential. The
tax commissioner desires that those
who are able to do so fill out. the re-
turn as soon as it. may conveniently be
done. This will assist all concerned.
The act provides that the amount of
the tax is lobe paid to the state trea-
surer. No money should accompany
the return. The taxpayers makes the
return to the tax commissioners who
computes the amount of the'ta.x and
certifies the same to the state trea-
surer.
15 days of the receipt '0! the demand
of payment. which will be mailed to.
each taxpayer by the state treasurer."

 

l

 

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Physical Culture Classes held
.their first drill yesterday morning.
Seniors have been appointed to in-
struct the classes.

The Semester Examinations will be-
gin on Jan. 23. Each examination.
will be two hours duration. No ex-
ams a day will be given.

The Not-walk High School Quintet
will clash with the fast Greenwich
bunch this

The tax must be paid within.

evening at Greenwich.-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

is CIAL SAIE:
TODAY

..-..,---,--

 

l

 

Vur Coats
i 1-3 Underprice.

 

 

 

 

Greenwich defeated the locals in the
opening game by the score of 22 to 17.
but the locals are confident of revers-

ing the, score. ' l

 

[056 m GETTING TELE-
PHORES .

 

i
December 1. (By Mail).—
and fifty persons
who applied for telephones in
1907 have just been granted
them by the Central Telegraph Bureau
in Tokio. says the Japan Advertiser.
Five of the three hundred and fifty.
are not to be found at the midi-mes
they gave fourteen yars ago. but the
bureau will allow them grace up to
December to claim their homes

TOKH').
Three hundred

S

 

 

kept an accurate system of accounts
and is able to sutisfv the lay commis-
siono-r therefrom that he has sustained

 

Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh

Clogged Air Passages Open at
Once—Nose and Throat Clear.

 

 

 

 

If your nostrils are cmg‘g'd and
Cream Balm at
Apply a. little of this
antiseptic. germ destroying ,
cream into your nostrils and lct ill
penetrate through ovcry air passnlrv':
of your head and membranes. In-i
stunt relief.

How good it feels. Your head is'
clear. your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuminz. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. choked up and miserable. Rw-
lief is sure.

or a cold. get Ely‘s
any drug store.

 

out! lnoodu wt ugly lines.
If your dealer can'rgct uses-id
Gullah“: ”east", 8. ’W'wc ad-
dress 8 8!.50. We’llsend the
Circle: epaid. Size: 34 to 48.
Nun. ionic-Fabian 11:36:th .
120 E. 16 Sum York. Dop't MC:

 

 

p---.'-

 
 

THAT

May be filled with ease

Prices Ar

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL

WALL AND HIGH STREETS

 

Victrolas
$25.00 to

.._--...

VACANT CORNER ''''' I """

Our Immense Stock of Furniture

We carry all grades in sets or single pieces and the

Raymond £6 Son

FUNERAL DIREGTORO

 

 
 

and satisfaction from

e Right
SURROUNDING TOWNS.

 

HOBWALK

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

.BY’S
Cle rajnce Sale

starts

hursday, Jan. 12th

Watch for Wednesdays Announcement in This Paper

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Our Free-Inventory Salei

ls attracting many Wise customers who are delight

 
 

H1

 

with the values they receive for so little monex .

 
 

'SALE CONTINUES ALL W'EEK

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

WC.” CURSE MERCHANDIEERT HOUEPRTI PPICES

South Norwalk

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'-

227- i 29* wssmuofqflés

so. NORWAL‘K

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-_ shipat

‘3-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

JEWELRY REPAIRIIVG

Wem’mnpmpazed begin the best class of wound}-
short name—film

C9391?“ Optical department.

 

 
 

 

 

#4—

 

 
 
 

 
 

‘sv. .
Pres, h.

 

FLOWERS SEEDS :

QutFlowers Every Day-mmmes. Every Descfirifl if
‘ All Mutan-

“5-; 1 Win“ make fascinates. maxim, Artificial Flowers
' Wernfifiower aim leaned; Insecticides

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘1'

 

 
 
 
 

7 TELEPHCNE