SUTH : NoRWALK
Wilmer summer.
ESTABLISHED BY,
.fi , JAMES -GOLDEN
‘nid
I. L. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
My, September 14, 1922.
' “ TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:32, sets 6:03.
k
l
e
‘ maniacal newa published herein.
, .mpatches herein are also reserved.
...
A special communication or
~Mll be held at its rooms,
inverting, Sept. 14th, 1922.
o’clock (D. S. T.).
lree.
[Internally invited. Fraternnllv yours,
BOUT. J. WALSH. “3 LI.
at
V“ 'Attest: _
ROBERT M. VVILCOX.
Secretary.
utler Chapter. No. 38, ‘R. A. M.,
limits in Masonic Temple, South Main
Itreet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
ouch month at 8 o‘clock, July and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
iall and fraternally invited.
herd y S. P. DECKER, H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
SCHOOL lil'NCllEs. '
The school lunch is one at the 1m:
portunt matters or the school year. ll.
communities where most oi the chil-
dren go to tln-ir homes for the noon
liour thc prolvlcin is it simple one, for
another sccs to it ‘that thcl'c is'nour-
fishing l'ood ready at the propcr time.
In tut-gr city high schools nowadays
there are cnt'ctcrius \vlu-rc well—pro-
pnrcd nnvl whim-some food is obtaina-
ble nt rcusonnblc prices. More, 110w-
(wcrfitlicrc :irc other complications
()i'tcntinu-s the class schedules are so
atrrnng‘ml thnt (‘crlnin pupils will have
only i?) or :0 minutes for lunch. This
neccssituu-s citln-r eating in u hurry
0r choosing sonic dish which is quick.
I)‘ ilismmwl oi”. Sui-h u conmoi:
.klmuhl m-utr twist in nu} Nl‘ililC'l build—
TUBE ALMANA‘G FOB'acceDted style.
that the rage for sensible foot gear is
i High tide 4:55 a. 111., 5 :20 p. m.
girlie Associated Press is exclusively
., ”tied to the use for publication of
III newa dispatches credited to it or
1101: otherwise in this paper and also
All rights or publication or special
’Old
ll Iod . No. 108, F. and A. M.,
me J 8'9 Thursday
7:30
\Vork E. A. do-
All Master Masons cordially and
. sum; STYnEs‘. '
7 r
l
{low-heeled shoes which ,Jiave
popular of late.
1
{root and retain their sensible heels. ‘
i There is little accounting for
,Ivagarics of fashion. and before
iheeled shoes, high heels may be t
But it is
adjusted
narrow
rectly to improperly
with high heels and
prestige.
W,
\Vhen Japanese residents
piece of ground on the
A
lease
is
pa rk. the con-:1 usion
capital.
Q..______.__.
a professional politician.
{husiasiicnlly that it was
wanted. .
____.__._.__Q._.___..__..
.-\l lmglncss writer explains
Henry Ford's secret of success is his
“rapid turn-over." Ho ought to teach
that to his motor.
~—
womnu certainly can marry!
_____._._.
immigrants. They nrc all pioneers.
DailyRadio Program
(Tune to 800 Meters)
“'JZ. N cu‘m'k.
( “’(Ntinghonsc ) .
.
l
on p. m.—~~Scorcs by innings of the’
4:
American, National and Interna-
tional League games. ”Fashion
Ncwspnpcr. closing prices on active;
bonds and stocks. Chicago; (‘0!ch
and sugar, music.
on l'nrm products. \vcnthcr. shipping’
news by the Murine-
inir. 'l‘In-rv. il' :lll)\\ill‘l't*. tho ruins .i'Ol
propu- ruling mid digestion should in
()litli'l'Ylwi. i‘:\t'l} pupil who must ur-
‘l‘ill' all day St'SSiilllS should hnu- um-
]rlt- iinn- Lu rot his: lunch quit-Hy.
pl-mu-t‘ulli and with (inn lcisurc. and
3:0 slmulnl ln- taught in lln- class room.
it lic has not li‘t’ll'ill‘d :lt ilUllll', “hut
‘:vr.- iln- most snitnlilc :li'lit'lvs ot‘ diet.
In mnkc up his st'hnni lunch. 1
'l‘hn lunclr huskvt is lhv third phnm'
n.’ it... school lunch. This is n proh—
lcin {or home- nnd school combined. 7
"WWW ill't‘ plr-nty ol' wnys for ”11- un—
iv-l’urtm-il in lcnrn wind is host for a
fil‘iilinl lunch lmskct. ’l‘lu- l-‘wlt'rnl
{ion-:nnurnt issues in frmv lmokh-t or.
school lunvhcs which mm‘ In? ohtnin-
ml I'JIS”).
To grow ritual. in lhink right :ind to
act thc ilf'h‘l from his school training
[‘l‘i‘l'l' child nw-ds lhc right sort of
fowl, School hooks. school clolhcs.
lw- chncrnl mulpmcnt or pencil boxes
:md othcr things dear to the child's
Iln-nrt. lil‘t! :ill csst-ntizll to a successful
school your. lint nonc of lhcm is more
(~sst-llll:il than propcr food.
4-_.
IllislliAlllJ‘ZS BARRIIZI).
lil‘l‘t' is nnothu-r oi' the absurdities
resulting from tln- prescnt system of
iuilnig'rnnl rustrictimi.
A iii-ilish war nun-5w, .1 most estima-
llil' 301ml: Woman who by any normal
standard would ln- welcomed as an
immigrant. hns Lon-n ri-jccted by the
immigration authorities at New York.
llm- l'utht-I‘ is in this country. engaged
in business. As an Englishwoman,
ltlw nurse might be admissible. But
she hnppcns to have Been 430“) in
South Africa. during a temporary so-
journ of her parents tirerc. and sofby
illic classification provided in the Im-
migration not, is herself a South Afri-
can. “'hcrcrore. she cannot. enter the
'Unitv-d States at this time because the,
{4th African quota is exhausted.
it will be a gamble if sfho cvcr does
get in. because the basis of admittance
is the number of immigrants of vari-
one: nationalities in this country in
.1910. and South Africa has never sent
us mrmy immigrants.
'l'hc lnuthoritics are not to blame.
They are merely administering the law
as they find it. Congresg is to blame.
for not providing a law which would
admit immigrants on the basis of their
personal dcslrahilitv'and worth. rath-
er than on an artificial system taking
little account of anything but quan-
7
8
lity and technicalities.
., . h
:v THE “WEAK SPOT IN INDUSTRY.
There is little doubt that the rail
strike will he settled before long.
Where is a ucncrnl tendency toward
' ‘comproniisc which bodcs well for
peace. it is becoming increasingly
:8 .(‘Vident to the rail cmploycs. the oper-
mom and the public that no faction
golfer gets miyvvhcrp whcn it tries to
"ignore all the othcrs.
That is. all hands have lcarncel some
facts about. the hopelessncss and folly
of this particular controversy. The
uestlon is. have they learned an)“
.fiiing constructive. about prcvcntinz
mother? '
Raj! employes and heads are com;
jinx out of the row a. little chustoned.
v'rhat is good as far as it goes. Roth
does need it. They and the puhlic
coming to see that a. just govern-
mam. cannot protect one faction in our
gy which infringes on the righ‘fs o?
is her. Flue!
Now, than: where do w
re? Who has learned i
wake and months the one
M 61231111 prevent similar
‘ nthe future?
. ' —-—O ’
“ 5:0 fromi
n all thesc‘
N
insolcncp,
"’ itnishcd
.,
nl Um Brazil (‘cn-
I
a- more Orlcninl
has got her builrlin
hlbit readv
Exposition
»-—-—a—..___ 4M
fl‘n still think th‘c-‘y
. us without the onus-
10:52 to 11:00 p. m.—~Stnndard time
pModern Girl Has No
refuses to admit it.
nor of other serious fix
them.
admit that she is cha
small thing; amusement.
controver‘ ‘ obligation to fulfill
girl.
bm’m anybody 100’“ 150 me as if she were. made from
particular style. in clothes anti
can have I ml one
and Shipping Age, music.
:HO p. m.~—Finnl baseball scorcs of
tho Amt-rir‘mr National and Inlcr-
nutionnl Lt‘iiglli‘ gumcs.
lit' to 7:30 p. m.-- f‘leCk
Storics“ by linvld Cory,
l-Ivt-ning Mull.
Rn bliil
New York
signals from Arlington.
1:01 p. m_.--\\r..mm.,. forecast / Miss Marjorie Harrington. ll. A..
__ "Mount Holyoyealn charge of lower
“'GY. M‘lN-ni-cimlly. N. Y. school.
:45 p. nix—Concert DI‘Og'l‘lilll: So- M'rs. Grace li. llchlcn. Bridgeport
pl‘zino 3010‘ ”Pilgrim's Song," City Normal school, primary depart.
'l‘schuikowsky, Jeanne \Voolford; ment. '
corner solo , “Sc-rcnndc." Gounod. Miss Adrienne A' Springmcyer, the
li‘rcdcrlok J. Clinnick;
"A Dream.” Bartlett
log: reading. "'l‘lu- \‘agabonds."
'lrowhririgc. \Villiam Nugeni;
prano solo. "The llanza,” Chad-
wick. Jeanne woolrord: cornct solo.
(polka) "The Bride
Clarke, Mr. C
soprano 8010
“Oh, for the Wings of a. l.)ovc."'n‘v' voice. »
Mendelssohn. Master Sickles: rcnd— Miss Anne Griffin. dan'clng.
ing, "Whisperin' Bill," Bachelor. Miss Marjorie.Hurringt‘on; B. A"
Mr. Nugent; soprano solo, “Trees." Mount liolyoke. art department.
Fergus, Jeanne Woolrord; cornct Mrs. Helen “'cii. spoken English.
sold-“The Volunteer." W. Rogers, Mrs. Antoinette Gregory White.
Mr. Clinnlck: soprano solo, "Still cincritus' art department. "
Wie Die Nacht,” Bohm. Jeanne Miss i“. Lillian HeWitt, penmanship.
VVoo‘ll‘ord; readings. (a) “hectic lla- Ml‘s‘ Amy F‘ \V’alker, house direct-
tiste," Drummond‘: (b) "If." Kip- 0“
ling, Mr. Nugent;
"Ray of Sunshine." “hi Capua. Mas-
ter Sickles; piano solo. Fantaisic
Impromptu. op. 66. Chopin. Harold
Bauer (Duo-Art); soprano solo.
"Rondel of Spring." Bibi), Jeanne
_\Vooli‘ord.
BODrano solo.
KDKA.Pittslmrgh., of Brooklyn where wood alcohol
(Wmmghousc). . claimed a dozen victims since Label
:09 p. m.—An address or interns: to Day, the police today were seeking
the farmer. prepared by "The Na- thc
tional Stockman and Former."
Pittsburgh ; ‘ ‘Homc Fu rn ishings.
Modern and Practical." by
Harriett Vi’ebsler.
(
It was medictedj’tiuit‘longervskirt’s
{would sound ‘the death knell ,ot‘ther
_ been”
This idea is rented have ma
by shoe manufacturers, who'predict‘ '.
that shoes will follow the lines of the pioxemeliis on ths’
‘6
the
shine is worn off the next lot of logéithe)’ are now
something 3 beauty “m
to last at least a little while longer“. "
Many human ills can be traced di—
shoes
toesT v
American Women not b‘n‘ly will l'oo‘x
better and walk better. but will be bet- 1
ter. if broad. ilat shoes rctain theirimem
California
coast, ostensibly for an amusement twenty—
inescapable
that they intend to park a battery at ‘th 1; department and an
. . a
Share guns thue to shell the national 'room has been set aside‘as the study- yfllio,»lc‘t; Harbor View Park.
room for some of the fifth year girls.
Nothino can equal the chanim‘ity of A _
5 Whenever 'sessions on Thursday morning. 590‘
- - v n
the wrong man wins, he explains en- lriember 315’" at nme ° CIOCR' and 0
just \v‘fiafhe l'I‘hursday and Friday will hold~ 5“”;
ANcws” by the Women's Wear Daily Smith, principal.
_-;m p, m.-~—-l"in:il reports and prices‘mathematics and science.
filiglnct‘ring ton University. Latin.
\Vellcsley. gymnastics and
and assistant in history.
[1
Hunter Training school. assisfnfif‘.a
Vt'alter Sick- primary and intermediate department.
50- Arthur lv‘oote and Thomas
‘piano.
0" the \Vaves,"'p“ of Paolo Giorza, Milan. and
linnick; soprano solo. [Lornclius Rnbner.
of 'l‘hc Lodge.
an epidemic of poison rum deaths in
Manhattan. paralleling the experience
morning sent. three persons to Man-
hattan hospitals. two
Missmnc blind.
iStatcn Island.
; 15:01,]; is 1;. WEEK
CRO‘lifllED' TO; THE.
..
:
Q.
The principa ‘
do the usual number or 1
during the sum‘mer and
‘favorable auspices, The buildings a
Pgrounds were never so attractive .
’ ‘ and gain steadily «
h each year;
The euro
I
I
i
bers of the faculty outside
‘ school.
.lsixty—flve pupils. the intermedia
three and the primary fiftee
The high so
l
The school begins its regular dail
,one session from 9 until 12:30. O
Mondayhthe 25th. the school will ope
that . at the regular time. 8:45_ and continue
'unti] the closing time at 2:50.
The .
given at the close or this article.
new addition has just been made dur
Now there's a controversy started as 3 ing the present week, Miss Anne Grif-
to whether or not Ganna Walska can film of. New York, who will organize
Sing. We dunno about that: but that the school dancing!- class. Plans are
being made to begin lessons the first
———-—— week in October. and to have outdoor
Remember this. however about the ’dancing on the beautiful lawn of the
I ’school so long as the weather permits.
Classes will be arranged in terpretiv‘e
ldzmclng and in social dancing it do-
Miss Grimii's attractive per-
'sonulity as well as her excellent train-
'ing will make her a most valuable ad-
dition to the Hillside group of teach-
given
1
sired.
e rs. be
later.
Further details ,wii]
The list of the faculty is'ias follows:
Miss Margaret R. Bundlinger, A. 28.,
Vassar, principal.
Miss Vida Hunt Francis,
Miss Ruth M. \Vilson. A. 1]., “’el-
leslcy. English and history.
Miss Jean K. Howell, M. 8.. Cornell.
Miss Harriet Goodridge, B. A.. {30$
Miss Grace 1:). Lawton, B. A.. Bryn
anr, Latin and history.
Mlle. Rog; At Aijan, Ecolc Super-
ieure; Geneva. Switzerland, French.
Miss Dorolhy C. Dreingan. A. 13.,
athletics.
Miss Agnes H. Bennett, A. 1"», Bar-
:ird, assistant in science.
Mrs. Katherine S. Sanborn, pupil of
Tapper.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Ncwkirk. nu;
of
Columbia. I‘nlversg
Miss Gertrude H. “food. in charge
Miss Helm 1). Joel, secretary.
\VOOD ALCIHIOL I.\' NE‘Y YORK.
NEW YORK. Sept. Sept. 13.—Fearing
source of the liquor which this
unconscious and
and hlindnd :1 woman on
:00 p. m.f—Conccrt by John Ingram.
tenor. of tho l’nf‘ihilllf' Lutheran
church, ‘Pittsburgh. and George
Jack, bass; Ellwood Knapp, ac-
companist. Program: “Were You‘
Alone," Ghee]; (a) “The Star."
Rodgers: (b) “The Lilac 'l‘rco,"
Gal-imam: John lngrz‘im. The Vers-
atile Dance Band will play several
popular airs. NVillinm lriscoll.
piano; Al Plancrt. violin: Mr. Harp—i
er and ltalstor Allcnbnugh. saxo-
phoncs; Mr. Lovctt. banjo. and Mr.
Loughman, drums. I’rog'ram- "Just.
Because You're You." “Doodle.
llecdle Ilum.” “Stars." "Virginia
Blues," “Kitten on the Keys." “Boo,
Hoo. Hoo" and “The Humble liege."
Has She Wil
The modern girl has
ings,
She is idle, frlv
Whenabo
homemthera , .
THEY ARE EIILD BUT EFFFjCH‘IVE
ldigesiive organs suff
hot weather.
blurred vision.
tongue are almost certain to
exit
undigested food
Foley Cathartic Tablets 1:
gestive organs active and
fit and fine,
Kennedy.
Cathartlc Tablets
tive "
Powell Corporation—Adv.
3%.
Heart, No Soul——If She;
1 Not Admit It ‘ '
By FRANK X. LEYENDECKER. American Illustrator.
no heart, no 5
You do not dare
for she simply
010118 and hee‘dlegs
ooiifure.
A person with inactive or slowed up
ers doubly from
Billiousness, headaches,
bad breath, coated
be pres-
heat-producing
in the stomach.
cop the di-
the system
purged of poisons. W. 1).
Albany, N. Y.. says: "Foley
are mild but effec~
Not habit forming. Stillson,
with a mass of
. the flapperof classics?
mil make no attempt to absorb
ls ot—the Hillside Scrape; “
school, property;
are arranging . '
for next -week‘s opening under“ most
last week in August and. inxadditiori,
,to the girl‘s settled ill-the school build-
The day school has also in— land have also been sold.‘»
creased in a most gratifying" way. Thejlsted’below in the‘ order mead ‘
l 1 de ‘riment now numbers deedsgjunlessvotherwiae m icate . can .
'1 high schoo pa t rded as warrantee deeds, They
hool study hall is unable“ ‘ >
to contain the ehtiro registration in (Morton, 10¢. Stuart avenue.
' adjoiningl
list or the-present faculty is
A“ 13.,
f Trice, lot,»
000,0,
nd ,'
as:
inii*r i - ', r .
‘ ' Neiajrlyfifty deeds have been fi
all
' Al
ts ' be rcga
n.” follow:
John B. Lawrence id’Pasquale
y
'Vt'ilton avenue;
'Tolles street, (executor’s deed).
Estate of Hannah F. Goodsell
n
n
Rowan street, '(execu‘tor‘s deed).
Miliam' G. Anssenhe‘fer to 'Ford
Technicar Laboratories, Ind, land and
buildings, Water street.
George 9P. Ella. to Morris .Epstein,
lot and buildings. Main street. _
William J. Featherstonevto John J.
b
Beach.
sep‘n A. Anglone, two lots, Hyatt ave-
nue.
vin Beach. ‘
Norman Wigglesworth to Mary .T.‘
Keeler, lot, Fairfield Park. .
and Company, Inc.
W'est avenue. ,
John R. Wrigley, Inc.. tot John‘H.
Light... lot and buildings
street. \
John H. Light to Robert M. “try
and I... M. Allen, lot and buildings,
Madison street.
‘ Mary C. Hamilton to Thomas 1::a
Burke and wife,
Issues street.
. lot and buildings,
ner, lotand buildings,
avenue.
Winfield s. Hanford to Frederick 0..
Hanford, lot and buildings, 4 “Winfield
street.
‘ Kingsbury. 1 acre and
Strawberry Hill avenue.
Ralph H. Conn to J. Walter Mam,
Larch. lot, Marvin Beach.
,Isadore \V. Itesnik and wife
James W. Kelley, 5 lots. lngleside.
Wilson Point Company, to Mariposa.
Taylor. two lots. \"ilson Point. ’
Zeiling Gust to. isador Lei‘erman,
two acres and buildings, Nor-walk and
Darlen. .
lsador lmi'erman to George Zboyan'
and wife. two acres and buildings.
Norwnik and Darlen.
Estates of William ’i‘.. and Thomas
I. Raymond, to Anna. M. Marcus; lot
and building-n, Romyton avenue, (ex-i
ecutor's deeds).
Anna. M.- Marcus to Ernest A. Yar-
buildings.
to
roll: lot and buildings, Rowayton
avenue. '
Anna Groginsky to Mary Klan, lot
and buildings, High street. Second
District.
Henry 3. Miller to ,Katherine E.
llogcrs, lot, Marvin Beach.
John \V. Neilson and wife ao Mada;
lcnc l“. Webb, lot, Ohio avenue.
Prior E. Callahan and wife to
Christ Economides at sis, lot had
buildings. Belden Place.
Mary B. Kellogg to Ellsworth C.
Lockwood, two lots, Highland avenue.
John Kubafi'and wire, to Paul Ku-
ban and wife. lot, Glenwood'avenue.
Mary Kind to Richards COpans, lot
and buildings, Higlr street. Second
District. . - '
Lewis R. Ambler to Michael Santel-i3
in and wife, lot.j.,l«‘irst Street. " I
()1er Christianson to Harold? Wil-
Emma L. 'Donald‘son' to Nellie T.
For-
Estate John H. Knapp to Frank'L.
t9
Bartoio De Marti, lot and ‘ buildings,
Doyle. lot and buildings, Harbor View;
Cosemo Scarrello and wife to Jo; ‘
Henry Miller to Sara 13. Lane, Mari
Thomas F'. Durnin to J. M. Layton
Madison T
lot and “buildings."
Edward H. Phillips to Maude “’ar- L
New" Canaan.
llment, both in the board- with'To‘wanlerk ,Herberblfit. Smith ,
1 ing department and the day school. ii within the past tv’s'o weeks and a-halr,
the largest on record. The boarding 'mfmy oathem being deeds for build.-
group has been entirely filled since the: >ing lots, in nearly every section of the
city.“ EastNorwaik, West _Norwalk,.
; he.Fir'st"i)i§t‘i-ict, the second {Distfrict
' ' 1- will be housed ‘wlth and Rowaytufi, all - having rams era
ing'S. sexeral mo 9 the; reborded. A number of building; 2;.an
. e 113 ,
1
Norwalk Home Building company--
to Helen -Poiizzio, lot and buildings, ~
Chase and wire. ~ lot and building,»7
Emmy C. Bierworth to Carrie B.,-
S
b
7 KIPIJTNG REPUDIA
interview.
which I see. site ascribes to me,‘ and
have not discontinued the habit of.
“ovirn signature.
flag/arr min- I a.
I~,‘\_§\_‘va
11/ M/ at rum
.“\.‘" -\‘~‘.
,. '2‘ \Va\_‘\.‘\ v»
"nanny/u a m
suit for 81,000 brought in the Com-
mon Pleas court by Daniel Vi’arren or
Norwaik. The plaintiffs automobile
was run into and ruined by a tire
pumper belonging to the Seagrave
Company. '
the ‘driVer oi’ the Dumper or truck was
an unlicensed ' driver; that the ma—
chine he was driving through Norwall;
Was not registered, ‘and that it was be-
ing- drlvcn on the wrong side or the
roadway.
Presa).—-—-Rudyard Kipling, replying to
an inquiry regarding his utterances as
quoted by Clare Sheridan in the New
York WORLD.
Press today the following telegram:
we. ‘3. we“ more %\lm§‘; t‘R’w fesfi
“or 452* ran-,aar‘m' wand!“ is!
:
’n. n .‘lfi’m
4
l"«.\‘\‘~n.nxm.mx
'1',’-/
‘\‘
, Whether f o r
undefgarme‘nt or
for f r o c k or
blouse—here is a
selection of laces
yin lch .inciudES
many revivals of
old time favorites
in laces of both
filmy and corded
meshes.
, 3i
New Fall 5411th
JERSEY manic
$1.95 Iyd.
READ
”1-, ant/arX- "a!
’I-v
i
‘fi‘VUH‘s-«Vnnxv-pwéx
,~.H;.-.-,;‘~. my
‘V n\“\‘\
-,4¢:4w,u'.r
1,000 AUTO IDAM’AGE
scrr is commxcxm.
The Seagnwe Company or Colum-
ns, Ohio, is named defendant in a
It is alleged in the complaint that
4.,
'3
INTERVIEW.
1 3 .—-— (Associated
LONDON. Sept.
sent the Associated
"I did not give Mrs. Sheridan an
Idid not say the things
' rig jivhat I wish to say over my
“RUDYARD mound." “
‘\‘\.‘\
m ' '1‘ '
,_ Melfisslfionhas one backto the»
safihs to giveyou
'. NGRWALK‘S BUSiEST
easy to "like
clothes
terns to guide you.
“it's printed." helps you to
.cut out the material
frate‘y so that it“, garment
aimoatrfits together by itself
'and keeps its original style.
,‘ \‘v‘ 9. mg 4
- .- . '
Hays of Clipper
uaies .oif'g'iorious Chinese silks and
the most attractire colorings and
MBE
R 14,19§
d
a ,
it
it
it
‘3:
u
ti
ii
31
31
ll
it
"Lt
‘ ‘ l
_ ’ , \ . The New
. macaw 257.5. 2354
THIS 0st
MOTHER MAKES
HIS CLOTHES—-
His linen suit, even his fall
serge obit, was made at
home. 'Yet poeket turning:
and the finishing: that one
finds 'in {it hesbmade
clothes looked Tailored. it’s
' good-looking
which you have the
New McCall Printed Pat-
Thls New McCall Pattern.
accu-
CORNER.
I- I- .Iu/ 1. [a]. la!
za—r, I”: I"! ~‘ ‘V‘K "\“\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\
New Fall
PLAID SKIRTIN GS
79cyd.
l?
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mid.
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Equirced
liams and wife, two lots. “’est Rocks
Manor. ‘ .
Mabel A. Burgess to Anna M. Al-
vorti. lot and buildings, East avenue.
_ Thomas I“. Silk, et a]. to Eugene J.
Van Ness, lot and, buildings, Hill
street. ‘
Mary A. Mead to‘ Clara F.
lot. Charles B. street. '
Eth' J. ' Preece
Smith, %
to Everett L.
Prcccc, lot, Sound View Terrace.
(guardians deed). .
Nelson B. Gorham and wife to
Fran}.— J. Smith, lot, Adams avenue.
' Elbert O. ‘ Smith to Samuel S.
Veisor, lot, Marvin ‘Beach.
Samuel s. Velsor to W. Edson
.Lcms, two lots, Marvin Beach. . .
Samucl S. ‘Velsor; to, Elbert 0.
Smith, 101:. Marvin Bench.”
Mary A. Tito to Antoinette Schianna,
lot and buildings, Ely avenue. ’ ,
George H. St..Jolm to Leonard II.
ault, lot and buildings! Pine street.
John C. Silcox and wife to Rebecca"
Croroot. lot, Marion-Beach. ‘
Madalene “l“. Webb to Samuel
Van Brakle, lot and 7
avenue.
Bunneil &
po Fumo,
Catherin
G
M.
Company, Clue" to
two. lotgAR‘hod "'o’lia. .
to Chat less.
e. _ Plait . .
Winfiei street."
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Norwalk Chronicler