kw
A LARGE ESTATE
Continued from First Page.
Gorhain. of Wilton. in trust. during
her lifetime or widowhood. after
which the principal is to be divided.
among the other legatees in the pro—
portions mentioned below.
The remaining halt into thirty-two
parts as follows:
William Edgar Nash;
Franklin Nash. of East Haven. and
Frances Louisa. \Vildman.
and nieces. each three thirty-seconds.
Frederic Marvin Belden and Emma
Louise Bradley. nephew and
both of No. 173 Thompson street. New
Haven. each [our thirty-seconds.
Thornton Jennings Belden. of Green-
field Hill. and Viola. Belden Bolling. of
Washington. D. C.. grandnephew and
grandniece. who are the children of
William Belden. a. late nephew. each
two thirty-seconds. George A. Sturg-
es. nephew. of Norwalk. eight thirty—
seconds. That intended for such nep-
hew. niece. grandnephew and grand-
niece is to be held in trust for him or
her during their lifetime. with the
principal to their respective issue.
Nelson B. Gorham. of Norwalk.
without bonds. was named as the exe—
cutor of the estate.
The New York-property left by the
decedent cansisted of 11 shares of the
National Park bunk. $3.850. and 13
shares of the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad Co.. 3884.
K. OF C. RAISES
FUNDS TO BUILD
~.NEW GYMNASIUM
Continued from First Page.
explaincd that the sum to .be realized
-—820.000. would cover all details of
construction and also all equipment
for the gymnasium. which will be con-
structed at the rear of the present
Knights of Columbus Home.
During the evening Edward Splan
sang several numbers; the Columbia
Quartctto, compbsei‘ldfif Splun. Mc-
Mahon. Burnsund {“rl'll Rooney sang;
John F. McMahon gave a brief ad.
dress in which lif' stutcd that it was
expected that ground would be broken
in thc spring for the gymnasium;
Father “11.511 ' illlil l’zitlit-I' Degnnn
both spoka'bciel‘ly rind humorously.
after which two threerouml boxing
exhibitions Wure trim-n. one lit-tween
E. Diorian'lif hind Bob Henliessy. the
other ill-tweed ’lHI-nnie \Veul'v-r and
Prml Rooney.
er‘ro-shnienfs wore srn r-«l lust vu-n-
int: and the nwnzln-v-s O'Kl‘llllll'il much
enthusiasm Hunt thn- gymnasium
is procticnlly sin nasurwl mm
DR. FA'WCETT
cons ON THE
llII\\'
, SCHOOL BOARD
Continued from First Page.
loading: of th: u-..ll (-l' thw ml-rllzilz 'l‘lis-
nunllualums \\'.l§ sn’ulul-wl 'y\' In:
Franklin l} llrown. ‘
ltr \‘41l'l'llll .l ’l‘rcmw inoxcd that
ilu- Nllll'.ir‘\ I'.I.~'l um imlmt for ['r,
".«wrvlt. “in ll [union unis «Hindi-:1
by \V’illlum l‘. “Wild and inisstvl
_»\ wilnrnn Ilr‘{.llfill YTt"ll ll)" (ilrls'
-‘xl “William's V'J'l» .'il(l|l'_‘ llml .1 NHL
nvss mini ln v" ‘ l’) l'l“ \7lt'.lllt'\ in
NW lmurvl “ii“ rim: .1! lhr- min-Hui:
'l‘llr «Mfr l.:'\ w 5" it \‘Vl'lll ‘Ml in It lily
1.. :‘nv lvll» l‘
Thr "":l‘ " l'I‘.” nil in 'l'
... . >l,\"' - . ...,_ \‘I I“, l‘,q.‘] t,\
7‘w liuvr'lg H-mnt t~-.‘.l..x~‘
_...._.. - an .A. .. .m—
VVOMEN VOTERS
(9A EN NI'MBERS~
war-rarmif ‘ l
Sarah Eliza~l
beth Coley. both of \Vestport; George.
nephews ' gram.
niece. 1
P m.
nutritious
The seventh annual banquet of the
Philathea clam of the Norwalk M. E.
church was held last night at the
Royal James Hotel and was one of the
most succe’sstul in the history of the
organization. The banquet was attend-
ed by forty-eight members and guests
and-was marked by a. ‘elightful pro-
The dinning room of the hotel was
decorated- for the occasion in the col-
ors of the class. blue and white. Fa.-
vors were in flower form. A delightful
dinner was served for which the hotel
management has been highly praised.
The menue consisted of: crab meat
cocktail. tomatoe bisque;
olives: roast Vermont turkey. mashed
potatoes and turnips; cranberry cauce.
fruit salad. 9. birthday cake with white
and. blue decorations and dami-tasse.
The affair opened with the singing
of .he
Phllathea Hymn by the claw
and wasvtollowed by invocation by
Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor of
the church. A vocal selection by Miss
Mabel M. Soule delighted. Mrs. C. E.
Barto and Rev. George B. Tompkins
then delivered brief. but interesting
talks on the organization. The story
or the year. a. history or the Phila-
thea. class and what. it accomplished
during the past year. was given by
or the Nor-walk M. E. church. gave an
interesting address. The class pro-
phetcy by Miss Emma Roberts was
read. It was very cleverly written and
subtle bits of humor in the article was
the cause of much merriment.
It was at this times that handsome
bouquets of carnations "were present-
ed to Mrs. George B. Tompkins and
Mrs. C. E. Barto.
program for the evening. Dancing
followed to music furnishcd by Weil-
nitz orchestra. .
The officers of the Philathea class
are as follows: '
i’residenthiss Mabel M. Soulc.
Vicc l'resident——Mrs. it. ll. lay-
singer.
SQwretary—Miss Emma. Roberts.
'l‘rtasurcr-vMiss l-lva Atwntvr.
’l‘eacliepo-Mrs. Clarence Seymour.
The committee in charge of the
banquet were: Mrs. R. ll. liuysingi-r.
Mrs. 1‘. (l. lycs. Mrs. l“. Kemp and
Miss Emma Roberts.
'l'liOse prcs‘nt “'t'rt’Z Mr. and Mrs.
[h ynoltls. Mr.
Sc} mour.
Mrs. it.
I. Join
Miss A.
J.
.\l rs. ('
l. J. Reynolds. Mrs.
and Mrs. S. Gruy.
Miss Hvlvn Roberts. Mr. and
Abbott. Mrs. A. livers. Mrs-i.
nlngs. Mrs. H. .lvnninps,
llnutnn. Miss M, Soulr. Mr. and Mrs.
T. N. Bum-dict. Mr. and Mrs. \‘V.
ll:l_\'lll“. Mr. and Mrs. ltolwrt Bay-
slnlgvr. Mrs. Frank Jillllt's. Mrs. l“
l.)l‘lll. Mr :ind Mrs. .\. Molienllaum.
ltvv, :lllll Mrs. George [1. Tompkins
lit-v. and Mrs. E. liurto. Mr. and
Mrs. H. linrto. Miss Anna Ruckus.
Miss lsnlwl ibdcr. Miss l-Inimn Hob-
('l'l. Miss lint Alwzilor. Mr. :lntl Mrs.
John Kit-in. Mr. and Mrs. P. lx’o-mp.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Mitchell. Mr. and
’l‘.’ Ilunl-ur. M rs.
.\‘l rs. Ji'R‘“
\var and Miss Austin.
Hincks, Entertain at
Non-walk Country Club
\\'illlnm l‘ Him Ks. llri'luvport.
:zilurtuinml u slinnrr warn of 40 at the
lil-
.\'m\y:ilk I‘rniliilr\ 'lul» last night ill
lmzmr ur' the :lnni-li- lurinluy OliSl‘lW-
.li."I of Mrs. \‘(illmin l'. lliiwks and
Mix. linlu r: S l‘llh ks.
\lr Him-ks lulvl‘ din-«Tibet! llic purix
.l\' in lIlL: HI the slnlvl. l'l‘Sl‘”! mid". "qu
llil-lSV‘PC‘T'. inn-Mil
.4 l'». l‘ l'lt
. um; "ill/.i’ilh 1.:
I’ll -".'l!ll|'l|‘l~‘ ..
.‘Wll‘
Jr.
llL,‘ .H.
l'y‘l (:Vll)li.\l'l|
I." "mi from First l‘hge.
_- ____. 1
1w--::' lln \\' l :'l"I:
« z.i~li.r.. '- 'i. Il‘. r1,.l-“ llllllll
\lll'uii .[lll‘(.llj','3l rugs ‘i'lil 'l‘.‘l\ lu- :\..
f. I ll: l . 5 l
ll \y..< I‘ll .mlri '1» null 11 Httwr'
1012- l‘. livia:...ilr-:. lir‘tllllllltilil
l‘lt: l‘ml ill. \v m l‘ll l-t-ul’tl
.u, no.9 1-. .. '43.:i'1lll nz' ("Inuit-sf
3‘. \ll‘l‘: 1.. 'l. E :.v:~l.~.s-s.~ lllfl'.‘
'l‘lw l..u: .. \ :1 . v 'll'lll’“. llnl-l
1 -. t”. l l" ~l l‘xu M} or (‘at‘ll
"lU'xlll t"'iillll",, '«l .l \V’o, lulu-ll fit
1'»: km.- nz‘u'
_\1'l:r l .r l ‘lhli‘rrx in-I- ting. bridgi-
v..'~ ., ,n . ,5 'r. m: 11‘ m "1' 'llt'lllllOl‘S.
"SPENfiIALinER
TIME IN BED
Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman
Carter's Creek. Tenn. — ” Three years
ago I was almost an invalid. I spent
half of my time in
bed, being afflicted
With a trouble which
women of a certain
age are 9.th to have.
I took dia
Pinkham’s e etable
Compound ablets
land used L din E.
ii Pinkham's anative
- Wash. I am a well
- ~ omannowand have
__ ._ been for two years.
a one who . I can was-k aslwell as
~ . i8 youn ran as am a
.firmer’s nuts I havegfilenty to do for I
cultivate my own garden, tame many
chickenaand do in own housework.-
You. may blish .is letter as I am
ready to _ an thing to help other
- must! have
sincemy troubl en Eaten all” baggy
. esare ”— .
(m - WAY, Cute'r’slaaeek, Tell:
Hoot women'find plenty to do. If
.mymu twithsomefemaleailment
mam with such ms‘ as
lira. Wayland. the am est duty
”If!“ ' mum in it
you. ' ~ u if
are mmd'in‘iubie. 9viiptliopili: 8131?:
l’Ul'I: I'III{V().\\ ARI".
(.l{.\.\'l‘l'.lll lll\'()RCl£S
BY Jl'lNfl‘. AVERY
l.. .-\\«»r\' ll. liq:
itslt-rnlny All'lvl'nu -!l
' [‘0 il
l‘.‘ 4'lulsluplwr
Sui” rinr rourl
ll|‘illl slx’ :tliplll‘ul‘lv’nis (Il‘ <ll\(|rl‘1’
of we: ~ .llHl llr‘t'lfluil
corn-nut l'I two cuso-s.
In the diuiri‘e notion of \ll'tlri :l H
u.
which gl'nnh :l
Barton against Sidney \'. Burton. 0!
_\'nr\\';:ll\'. whom sun murriw-i in _\~iv
York (‘ll_\‘ on N()\‘~‘lllln‘l‘ x. 19l7. lliu
mullwr of lllt‘ lil'lllllll‘l' said that lllI'
llllslullll’l had found it run hum In
\xorlt and t‘m-rvi'ore llild dcserted her
daughter zllmut l'mlr \Vt‘t‘lCS :ifli-r llzo-ir
marriage. The plaintiff and her mm
lllt'l‘ now result- in Norwulk. \vlu-I’c
they l'hu-il lit-fore going to New Yill‘lt
city for u tim-. 'l‘hc diyorw- and
change of name- to Mildrwl Hutchin—
son was granted.
______.______._..
FAIRFIELD MAN AND HIS DOG ARE
‘FOUND SUFFOCATED
Lying dead in his bed and his litlle
pet «log lifeless at his feet Patrick J.
Heal): aged 60. of 14 First strcct.
{-‘aii'iieid. was found last night by his
grandchildren. a victim 01‘ suffocation
from gas fumes escaping from a dis
connected tuhe attached to a small
gas stove. Dr. William H. Donaldson.
medical examiner 0f Fairficld declared
he could not determine whether the
tube had become loosened by acci<l“lll-
or not.\
Healey was seen by a neighbor a
few hours previous to the discovery of
his death by the grandchildren.
ABOLlTlON OF PULKUE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Ab0li-‘ion
of pulque. the national drink of Moxi-
co, is planned by President Obregon.
according to a report to the commerce
department today from Consul Cor-
nelius Ferris at Mexico City. Presi-
dent Obregon; he said. has appointed
a- commission to study the problem 01
abolishing the Maguel plant from
which pulqne is produced. which is
practically‘the only crop of the large
hamendas throughout the valley of
Mexico?
Seventy-five per cent of the deaths
registered in Mexico City. Mr. Ferris
declared, and throughout the general
section of, the country where pulqur
is principally used are said to bc
caused by the drink which is indulged
in hymen. women and children. Th:
refol‘m- will be brought about gradual-
ly. he reported, because the oblitera
tion of the ’Maguey. plant will wipe 011‘.
the source oi” income of many of the
humanitarian: , gimme
mi o filirtrial. W9
. o...“ you-greatly, tori:
wealthiest families in the republic. —
celery and l
Miss Soule who is president or thel
class. Dr. C. E. Barto. former pastor ,
This cloacd‘ thc‘l
Ruth.
Golden. Mrs. (f. H. Sluuson. Mrs. Julia;
;allcged attempt
l‘
o
_._.._————
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 28.-—Waltér
Joyce and Oren Graeme. Pittsburgh
men arrested. yesterday. after the
ank of‘Grafton had
'been robbed and Harold Moss. assis-
tant cashier had been killed. were to-
day identified by bank employee as
two of the party of bandits who com-
mitted the crime. Graeme was pointed
out by Frank King.— janitor of the
bank. as the man who shot Moss.
Seven persons. taken in after the
bank robbers had escaped from a
party of detectives who had inter-
icepted them in-the north side as they
were returning from the scene of the.
robbery. were lined up in central
police station with a number or other
lprisoners. Employes of, the bank who
'witnessed the robbery. .looked them
Iover and Joyce was picked out. by five
‘ot them as one of the robbers.
King.
to say he recognized Graeme. He told
the police that one of the bandits
climbed over the top of the partition
separating the cashierfis case from
the main banking room. and
Graeme was the man. The others
iagreed that while .they could
identify Graeme as the robber. they
did agree that the man who went over
the partition was the one who tired
at Moss.
COCKENOE TRIBE
' HAS CELEBRATION
(Continued‘on Page Two)
First National B
-
pleasing. "
At this point one of the most in-
tercsting features of the program took
place. Clothed in the Pocahontas uni-
lform. three members of \Vanomn
Iltribe. the Misses M, Rearson. Alice
Wynn and Elizabeth. Myloa. marched
down. the centenof. the hall each
icurrying :i’ bouquet of carnations.
[Those were presented to the Misses
l Miller. ' ‘
! Grout Sachenftjuy Phillips gave a
:l-ricl’ rcsumc 'of the past history of the
lilo-d Mon in Connecficutnfie was very
lcnthusiasilc over the fine turnout
'whivh marked the celebration of the
'(‘uckcnoe tribe's twenty-fifth anni-
n-rsary and predicted a rapid growth
‘or :hc ord-r in the future.
Next “its the presentation
homuict of twenty-five carnalions.
dollar bill living lied to each flower.
.1
a
of
to l'ockcnov tribe by \K'nnomzi couib
ril. The presentation was hindr- by
Frank Shop-
i'ust Pocahontas Mrs.
‘nl-rul in :1 most appropriate manner.
"l‘onstmnslsr lrtowr- received the gift
uilh ;\ I‘vw n-marks of appreciation
in lu-lmlf of_l‘ockenoe tribe.
The program closed
prt-rwnluliun of :i recitation.
trivt SchooL l'y Emil C1055.
l-‘ollo\\lng the formal program. thc
present were
the
his-
with
'l'ht-
l
hundrrd gut-sis
:- delirious suppvr in the lodge
were four
l l‘lvv
.Svl'VINl
{rooms of the lrilw. 'i‘lwrv
tables.
llunring was then vnjoyi-d to music
Suit": orchestra until it into hour.
’l‘hi- coninnllm- in rharigc illltl to
Willow llllll‘ll cf lllt' credit of the suc-
Er'xss of the affair must lu- uiya-n con-
sisti-d of the following.
l~‘. ll. Mzilkln. \\'illiam J. Powell. J.
\Villlum Hour. \Villiuvfi J. (‘omtm‘K
(ii-urgr Smuivrsprcc. Hurry liailwilz.
llr-nry Smith. ('n-orgv Spicvr. (in-orge
' llnlph Kminv E. .1. Taylor.
we: and (‘. M. Byington.
irziturv the “flair. not
'l‘ll'iilll nod h- "\ lt‘l'niw- “‘99 the tllsiri»
bulirm ol‘ Conn-s of “'erlncsday's issue
lhv ‘l-Iu-uin: .r‘t-ntlm‘l :l'l snuyvnlrfl
’l‘hc paw r contain-Hi
(
r
l1 \
Darrow.
\\'illinn\ Jor
l .\n:il lit-r "f
l"
of tin orcnsinr
.'.n (\i law» .1 rmnnl or lhr history of
Win t'urke nnr till-i :.'mm~ its nrn‘uni
‘.’..'.ii- 2‘.
LE B
.- ___._._._...~
mars DAUGHTER
M-AR’RlES IN PARIS
(t‘unlinm-d l'imn i‘ugc One.)
fiom lln-ir 1;:lli-r, lugzin in aliiin
prmuiucnm- in \lispzilrlirs l'rmn l-I-l"
0pc. it‘ll-r an dimi. leaving to his
lll'llil‘l' his Know of llw father's t-s-
‘:ric. ”in inner r‘nncr‘iyrul :1 plan of
meinz: nn African 'llll‘ll‘r‘ and (.r.
«irrml lmilt in London :1 Hinguhiwlf
International rompiicnii his
and the plan came
Later he came to America.
llH'Ollt‘.
.].~w'-lopml
nothing.
TRAIN OWE‘ECKER SHOT
LOS ANGELES. (‘31.. Jab. 28.~-.\n
to derail the. San
Francisco-Los Angcles Shore ~Line
Limited train of the Southern Pncific
Railroad. and pile it into a ravine at
Glendale. a suburb. was frustrated lus'
night, when Los -Angelcs police sho‘
and seriously wounded \Valter F3
Lamberisrn. a railroad switcbman. It
is the contenlion of the police iha
Lamlxrfson nailed a doruilcr to tli:E
track in an ziilcinpt to wreak the train
and secure a sum of money estimated
at from $70.000 to $150,000 which was
abandoned.
Lambcrtson is said by police to he
wanted in Seattle. Wash. on charges
of murder and by the government. au-
thorities there on charges of criminal
syndicalism. '
NQVY PAYMASTE—R SENTENCE!)
BOSTON. Jan. 28. ~— Joseplr - J.
Lyman, former ensign and paymaster
of the cruiser Chester. was sentenced
to serve five years in the .lewt‘
Jail today. A federal jury yesterday
of government funds.
QUALITY SHOP
‘REDUCPIONS
car may see mm
' 1.3 to i-2<0FF’1 .g;
. 36'
y
‘
however. was'the only man .
found him guilty of embezzling $21.09!“
M‘INTZ’S
BLACK-G
mun-ti
BUSINESSllfiHllNfi
KATEWNBFB
Announcement was made today by
The Connecticut Light and Power
Company that for several months it
had been very carefully looking into
the. question of revising its lighting
rates. and that eflegive after Febru-
ary 28, 1922, a revised business light-
, ing rate would be adopted.
The company states that as far as.
its study into the matter has gone. no
justification can be found for a
change in the residence lighting rates,
which are already as low as possible.
consistent withgood service. The aver-
age rate at the present time is lower
than the pro-war rate prevailing in
1914, notwithstanding the very lime
increase in cost of coal. labor and
other items. According to the com-
pany the present rate compares favor-
ably with other communities. and with
the low charge for electric Energy has
resulted in a decrease to a .large
majority of its customers. and makes
it possible to enjoy the rapidly in-
creasing use of labor saving appli-
ances at very much lower cost.
The company‘s experience with the
business lighting rate has disclosed
certain inequalities resulting from the
method of' determiniing the demand
part of the rate. and to correct these
the company is planning to put into
effect a revised business lighting rate
covering certain classes of these curi-
Homers. which will rrsult in a saving
cause for complaint.
'F‘ormal announcement of the ic~
used business lighting rate will be
madenvgriylshortly. to become eaeczive
on a ‘ s renderei all ‘ ’
28, 1929. ( or February
New England Men
Hand Over Money
- Connecticut Republicans hrndcd by
lanGoV. R. S. “'oodrufi attended tiw
conference or party leaders at the Al-
gnnguin club in Boston at which Ex—
Gev. Woodrow. on behalf of the Con.
PW mi , . Mined the sum
of m. ' mi iia'thié statc l0 limp
wipe on the big butionnl Republican
campaign deficit.
Ix-Gov. “'oodrunf responded for the
Connecticut delegation to
l-} John F. Adams oi" Dubuque
spw‘r‘ws
”Hillt-
Sold in sealed alumi
Never in .
KEEN—MIXED
to the customers and remove any just
noun pockets col?
3 IR.
H287
1a.. chairman of the Republican na~
- tionai committee and Frederic “7. Up-
! ham of Chicago. its treasurer.
l Present from Connecticut in 3
tion to Ex-Gov. Woodrufi were?
l Chairman Roraback. Lucius .E. Whi-
n of New London. presidential elec—
tor in 1921; Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles Robbins B. Stoechel of Nor-
folk. secretary of the Republican state
ways and means committee;
ddi-
State
Treasurer G. Harold Gilputric of Put-
nam: Prohibition Director Harry E.
Mackenzie of >Béthel; Albert E. Lav-
ery 0? Bridgeport and 'Rep. J. Edwin
Brainard of North Branro’td.
Ijaug swam Has .
’ ’Tendered . Resignation
Jan. '28 'A.(Assoic.iated
Press).-—~Liang Shin Yi has tendered
his resignation as premier. Dr. ”W.
W. Yen. the Foreign Minister. who
has been acting as premier during the
absence from Peking of Liang Shin-
Yi. is understood to have refused to
accept the premiership on the ground
that he is needed in the Foreign Oi—
licr.
l
magma.
premiership or this Peking Govern-
ment only since December 25 last.
was reporth in several dispatches
lately as on the verge {resigning as
the result of opposition of General
. . l
Liang Shin-Y1. who has held the
INCOBPOBATI.
Announce a Noteworthy
“S A L E
‘ of .
Furniture
All Distominued Designs
and Duplicate Stock
Priced to E flat
Immediate
W’u Pei-Pu. one of the strongest mili—
lary leadern in China. General “'1:
on Jan. 15 sent an ultimatum dc-
manding the resignation of Lions and
his cabinet. and it was reported that
he was forming a third government.
with headquarters in Nauking. Gen-
urnl “‘11 is credited with fav'oring l)r.
You for the premiership.
Weather Forecast
For Nortvnlk and vicinity: Snow
tonight and probably Sunday; no
changi- in temperature; northeast
gnlcs. \Varnings for high winds are
displayed ‘bn the coast. The southern
'storm Is moving slowly up the coast
nn'd is now central near Norfolk. \':i.‘
jlt is causing unsettled weather along
the Middle and North Atlantic coasts. ‘
' Show has fallen during the last twenty
. four hours in North Carolina. Virginia.
Mnrylnml. Helawnrc. New Jersey and
.Pummlvania. The wemern
:incc new forms :1 long trough of low
disturli— l
l
' Clearance
ThisSaleAisoIncludea
A Collection of Fine
Hand-made Furniture
produced in our local cabinet shops
and therefore exclusive in design and
not obtainable elsewhere. .
Com let: Bed Room and Dining
Room ices. as well as broken groups;
also unusual Oocasional’Piece-s.
In many instances this Furniture is
‘Priced Below Our
Manufacturing Cost
l
l
l
l
l
i
I
1119 following are wpical of the
hundreds ofcxrracrdmary values;
l
8
Bed Room Furniture
WALNUT GROUP
‘3 prcssm 0 extending from Montana '
southward to New Mexico. The rem-l Sixpieces.w‘lthfilllsizcbl’d:deo 3
pcrnlnrr is low in southern districts? crazed. Former-19643. Now— 39-5
lli‘rnsls \\'(‘l"l’ rcported from Florida.
Po r
,‘ results
best rcsults try
I
gestion and
necessary to
relieving
stipation, si
to countless
‘ I I I
A Channmg Woman 15 Healthy
Health gives the only true and lasting
beauty to the complexion. L
ailments
powers —- such
Beechnm’s Pills have proven their worth
many years past.
gentle in action and positive in their ex-
cellent'results.
. _ Perfect di-
assmnlation of food are
ensure perfect health. For
of. the digestive
as biliousness, con-
ck headaches, flatulence——
thousands of women for
They are convenient.
\Ve have opened an agen
Commerce street, where orders
Lehigh yam antm '
All orders will receive prompt. and careful attention.
DEVINE BROS.
C 0A.
woos;
l
l
MAHOGANY SUITE
Eight pieces ——Full 5129 bed. bureau. nay
abinct. drasin table, night table. two
choi and benc .
Fort/:orly $950. No:— $610
SATINWOOD SUITE
With exquisite vermilion banding; g perm.
including twin beds. $2900
Formerly #3500. Now-
”’2'? a:
l
a Sentinel
cy at the corner of \V’all and
and payments will be received.
L7
The 6mm Satisfies. .
-...,......--_.. -- m“. _.;._ ..
‘W- h:-
‘2‘“.
r.
.. beau-Mme Non—
Dining Room Furniture
ENGLISH SUITE
Black and decorated; m pieces—sideboard,
54-inch table; cabinet; server and
6 chairs. Formerly 5109:. New
MAHOGANY SUI I E
Very exceptional value; x 0 pieces.
Formerly $1260. “Now-— $630
LOUIS XVI CONSOLE SUITE
In walnu ; ' ~ ‘
Forms-lytkzoow pacific...— $15 00
«s’ "
55 75
/ Occasional Pieces
NBSIOF OVAL TABLES
m I " ‘ inwood.
wafifi‘“ iii...— $65
WAMR’S CLocx
(”Law 19 . I mahogan .
- M 31;“ Wt— y $140
Q9351? ANNIE WING CI-[AIR
Mummers Persian $150
infidel; imisol’v‘ AVENUE
enthusiasm ~'~ Fairway art/an we;
Blilir
Thar:
slum :r
sell :1: :
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hard
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~ Tat ( léms for dis-ha.
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bile “ “We
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Rowland )1.
Phone 2:40
.....
! STANDARD
COTTON
STORES
98 Washington Sim:
Toilet Cream
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8 N. Ma's: ‘
MEAD
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5 Norwalk. Ct!
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Old l’rivn-i _;ll the l"
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The Old \‘.'. '. 'r (‘igard
3 the Perl w. Bouquet ;
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3 Cigars. Ire: " ebestuglfl
3 made at ‘7' L
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MER :5: all:
BESSIE; lass
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CLEANLIN
Products "
(71"Kf"
in our Dairy
stables. trained
cattle. Carefully “I”
sterilized receptaclfs‘ 6 ~
sanitary metlicds o. 1-
Such cleanliness
for your family.
Order of us
sure of the pures
BEST DAIRY PRODUCTS
,, - .
F. H. WEMPE .t >03
Telephone 2696. SW6 1
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m:
reguli' 1" :nd
t and
1 Telephone 1515
Norwalk Chronicler