panama»...
y,0¢tobcr12.1922.
TOKORBOW ‘
fin rises 6.01, sets51:7.
mghtidciif .9.8 in_, 3:50p. to.
tho Associated Press is exclusively
ltd to the use for publication (f
M dispatches credited to it or
Imam“ in this paper and also
local now: published herein.
rights of publication or special
We. herein are 3.130 reserved.
all! Well Lodge. No. 108.1“. and A.
"i in Masonic budding South
m ltroct. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of
, month. July and August except-
Win: a oclock. All Master Masons
“molly and fraternaily invited.
3081‘ J HWALSII W.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. ‘Sec'y.
Hillier Chapter. No. 39.11. A. M..
’ in Masonic Temple. South Main
the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays oi
_flIh month at 8 o'clock. July and
except-2d. All R. A. Masons
‘ iy and fmternaily invited.
, ‘ 8. P. DECKER. H. P.
(a . * F. B. LYON, Secretary.
in .
Franklin School Notes
Roprcsmlluihe liancv \l
who!“ to llm pupils or the 9A (m.
on \londm morning. The i\\i
, . 9—21 and 9-27, conic I";,'"ihl:i
“Room :3.
10‘. Kent gnu- H. talk nixum illu-
I'k of the scrolls deparll if‘ll'i: .lmi
mmiuions or the Legislature. ’l'h~
this “me Gui-ix Intol‘vslul ‘vl tin
1"1 Klili“'i ll large amount 0.
cat Information for class—room
fideration.
Divld Greenwood. chairman of the
11 section. intrmiuccd‘ Mr.“ Rent to
50 class. At the conclusion of Mr.
t’l talk. Chairman Greenwood
,, ”id for a rising vote of thanks. ll.
hich every melllbcr of the class Join-
rd heartily.
' “Columbus, ills Life and Discover-
h." in the topic for consideration at
mmblies for the week. Them
bly programs are, an important
ting factor in the school work.
4 they are thoroughly enjoyed by
pupils. Programs for seventhmluI
th grades follows:
. Sou-nth Grade.
Director, Miss Irene
' on. Jack Cuneo.
fling Exercises.
t
Donneli)‘:
C Lord‘s Prayer.
to the Flag.
7 Spangled Banner.
. roducmry Remarks-Chairman.
ristopher Columbus—Gertrude -Ro-
‘lenberg.
Opinion of Columbus—Dorothy
Cuneo.
he Boy ColumbuwPetronellu Lat-
te vanes.
”alumina at the Court of‘ Spain-
3} Sketch.
”it. Queen of Spain‘Ruth Rich-
J mood.
Don Gomez. Adviser to the King and
TQueen—d’intllony liltzo.
fiflumbus. a. Sm. Captain of Italy—-
:z'Juliun Keywortll.
mime, April. 1492'. Place. a. room il‘
the Palace. Columbus has been
tolling the Queen of his belief that
the earth is round and that in) col.
tench India. by calling “lost. He
MK asked for help so that ho ('iLl‘
mile the voyage to prove that in
in right.
. Golumbus-«Vv'alterine Blernot.
long~Colilmblls——V’elnla licnnntt.
Tho Great Idea Lillian Lee.
Columbus and Ills Cl‘C\V~->C!l.’1l‘lei
‘ Pennington.
The Greatness of Columbus‘
.Niml Bonupain.
, Eighth Grade.
fDircctor. Mrs. May Mltcnell; chair-
hlin. Harvey Minor. 8- 28.
Owning Exercises as for
Dude.
Whit Columbus Day Means to 1'3——
' Chairman.
In. Early 1 lie of Columbus—John
‘ Lopor 8~ 7.
WWUOn~Columllus——Julia
7‘7. 8-23.
adieu—Columbus—nulh 'tzinger. 8—22.
Sketch—wThe Return 0 Columbus——
flnlcolm Golden nnd'iiobbins Avery
1-28.
Tho Discovery of ‘ho New “'orld—
nah Tobin. 8- 26.
ad Whipple. president of the
{wanting class ot Franklin Junim
school. spoke to the pupils of
seventh grade on Monday and to
pupils of the eighth grade on
Woesdny on the matter of school
Dccdw
Seventh
Foren-
M He emphasized the. fact that the
l was constantly being judged by
department of its members. and
. I. pupil who brought- criticism
m the school was not a loyal Frank-
“111913.140 likewise emphasized the
m of pupils fulfilling their ob-
Won‘t in order to make their school
hm mac-«n2.
“dent Whipple's talk met with
M appreciative resorption.
Owing to the illness of Miss Har-
Host Parker, sllpo-ers-Jr Oi nu Me in
2“ Junior High schools. the orches-
no go not meet. l0? its in. 'lial re-
Miami on Wednesday as had been
ed.
About eighty members of the school
reported (or 111. first basketball prai- -
ti: of th. moon. There is plenty of
7 7 ~ gm Wm:
rest. ‘
Jim Holland
, WELPHIA. Oct. 12. -— Joe
“in. 195 pound" of New York. on!-
mflm Roland of Baltimore in the
» mum fidup at the Eleventh
, Aron; inst night. Phil Knplan
or York won from Mike-Shultz
city on a foul in the fifth round.
Krona of this, cltyoutpolntod
~ Borne of New York. Benny
_ 'l sparring partner. in tight
ml“ m DEPARTME‘.
3381838. ~
Kl. ll‘.
White Outboxes l
‘ Timothy, Occupa- 12.
W WGX, Wm“: . .
(400 meters).
.r
v.3?
6:00 p. m.—-Produce and Stock Mar-
ket quotations; news bulletins.
7:45 p. m.—Eveling of college music:
Instrumental selections—Medley of
popular football songs—(Harvard
Yale. Princeton. Cornell. £10.).
l'llion College Instrumental club.
Address. "Tradition in College Edu—
cation," Dr. Abram Brubacker.
Songs of various colleges. i‘nion
College Glcc club. Instrun-ent.’ se-
lections of popular songs. Union
College Dance orchestra. Campus
humor set to music. Civil Engineer-
ing quartet. Cheers for various col—
le‘ges. Piano solo. “College Melo-
dies. " \V’. L. Hewlett. Male quartet.
"\iedlcy of Old Time Songs" Civil
Engineering quartet. Address “Col-
lege Athletics and an Interpretation
of the New Football Rules." Lieut.
Elmer Q. Ollpllant. Instrumental
selections,, L'nlon College Instru'.
mental club. “College Dicker."
Burdett Cfibson. Second group of
college cheers. Closing number. lin-
ion College "Alma. Mater." Union
College Glee club.
‘ Thursday. October 12.
Station “’61.
3:30 p. m.—~~Doston p ‘.c reports.
Boston police head: rters; lute
news flushes. early sport news, Bos-
ton American.
:(‘0 p. m.— Jivmling program:_ I.---—
Ficomlimo 3101‘)“. Miss linincc L.
Randall. II.~»—.\insn’~ tor tllrl little
folks. “Lu—J‘Your Eyes." by Bur-
ton A. \‘.'i-lccrm-, Executive secretary
liopzlrtmr‘n’. v‘l‘ Junior ltr‘d Cross
I\‘.-~"ler (“or and Your Fenlr‘r.”
by A. .l. Shocrxrprosljrnt of thr
Now England Valle Company of nor.
loll. rind director of the Natir/
Automobile Dralers Association.
\‘.—w"\'nll ~~~~~~ What's the Answvr?"
by l‘rofe-ssm Samuel L. Connor of
Tufts College Engineering .irhcnl.
I“lfi)‘~i‘l1'.hih Tufts (‘ollfizc radio loo-
turn. \'I.~-—-l-‘in:il bass-ball scores.
Boston American. Vi .‘~— Convert:
Miss T‘Jl’ihel l-‘riswrll. pupil of Mad-
nm Merle lluma; Miss Emma
'l‘roa'lwcll. pianist. pupil of Charles
1V. Moulion; “’lliinm “’zllton' vio-
Al
llulsl: Lelloy Johnson. accompan.
ist. l. Soprano solos. "Novil Sig-
norc." "l‘ho llugnnots" (Meyer—
llcer). Miss Frls‘vcll. accompanied
by Miss Treadwc-ii. 2. Piano solo.
"Vi'uliz lirillante" (Chopin). Miss
Trendwell. 3. Soprano solos. (n)
"Mighty 1.:1k’ a Rose" (Nevin), (ll)
“llcr Dream" (\Vallcr). (c). “By
the “'atcrs of )llnnotonka” (Llcur-
ancc). Miss ll‘riswcll. accompanied
hv Miss Treadwrll. 4. Violin solo.
“Meditatiot from Thais" (Musse-
nct). Mr. \Valion. nercmpanlzd in
Mr. Johnson. 5. Soprano solos.
"Vol, rile supple," “Le Nozze de Fi-
garo" (Mozart). Miss Friswcll. lic-
companlcd by Miss Treadwcll. 6.
Soprnno solos. (a) "In the Time of
liosrs" (Roicharrlt). (b) “M; Moth-
cr Bids Me Find My Hair" (Haydn).
(r) "Lond- Kindly Light" with vio-
llll oblirmto by Mr. \Valton (God-
ard), Mia; Fl'l‘swcll, . accompanied
by Miss 'l‘rcadwcll. 9.1518110 solo.
"Military Polonaise" (Chopin). lllss
Treadwcll. R. Soprano solos. (3.)
"Annie Laurie" (Lady John Scott).
(h) "Last Rose of Summer" (Old
English Air). Miss Frlswmll accom-
pulled by Miss Trcmlwell. '
TRINITY CIII'RCII NOTES.
'i‘ln- \Voml-n‘s Guild will hold its fall
:alnlnnn.‘ rule at '34 North Main street.
outll Norwalk. \‘V'ednesday to Satur-
l.l_v. (ivt. 18—21. Those (ontributlng
.FZK'iiS .ll‘C requested to communicate
.iih Mrs. George \V. \V’nrdwell. the
.lnirllmn, 33 Slnlwood avenue.
’l‘lls: pews and tables used by the
'hurr-ll school in the parish hall have
.1! been rvl‘nrnished with dark walnut
lain, thanks to the “liectpr's School
:l Ari." us it has been {acctiously
t‘i‘ll‘.(‘<l. 'l‘lle "scholars" who assisted
n the Vvork are: Messrs. Ilcrbert J.
lottmnl. Arthur Mead. Edwin Hill.
Ir_. Edwin Talmadgc and F. Bar-
‘lilV.
The "round robin entertainments."
t is confidently predicted. will soon be
‘golng strong." Mrs. Mottram. the
.‘l‘CS’qunt of the Guild. on Friday aft-
.‘rnoon is the. first hostess and next
.rck the hostesses are: Mrs. Julia
knapp. Miss Eloise Leonard and Mrs.
C. S. Lewis. Each hostess invites
:llrec guests. and each guest accept-
ing obligates herself to entertain a
similar number of people. The num-
ber of parties held each week is to be
three times the nilmber held during
the preceding week. Each entertain-
ment nets 3: At the end of the firm
week Mrs. “I. It. Pennington is to be
the hostess. with waffles as the chief
attraction.
St. Luke's Day (next W'edncsday)
will be observed with the celebration
of the holy eucharlst at 9:30 a. m.
The annual harvest home services
will be held next Sunday. The :hurch
will be decorated with fruits. grains.
vegetables and leaves by the Altar
Guild and the Girls Friendly Society.
The choir is preparing special music
1nd the rector will preach on themes
appropriate .to the occasion. The
hag-vest homepnrty. howexer. will be
i-d lit a. much later date. Friday.
Oct. 28.
It is earnestly requested that all
those who are in arrears with their
church envelgpes pay up as soon as
possible. Remit to the treasurer. W.
J. H. Bohannon. Elmcrest. Norwulk.
‘or to the assistant treasurer. Miss Car-
rie‘ Foster. 10 Lafayette Circle.
_.___._._,__.
DR. BARTHOL’S OFFICE HERE.-
“cu-known Chiropractor Now Innat-
ed in The Sentinel Building.
Residents of Norwalk are glad to
learn that Dr. E. _Bartllol. the chiro-
practor. has opened offices in this
city. at 97 Washington street. on the
second floor of The Sentinel building.
Dr. Barthel. who for the past ten
years has conducted otticcs in Stam—
ford for the adjustment of the spine
for the elimination of disease. has had
patients at his home here. but so
proming. was the demand on his time
that he finally decided to open oflflces.
He will be at his local offices on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
each wee practically all day. and on
the othe days will be at his Stamford.
offices.
COLUMBUS DAY IN FRANCE.
PARIS. Oct. 12 .—-The movement
inn-macs: mince to cehbrste we
, dd (Ii-cm ,0:
‘11 property valuation by the State.
*many other incidentals pertaining to
[mu 3. walk adds: to the bridge at the
(Cobyrizht. 1322, by Johnny Grueil'e.
All rights reserved).
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
walked back through the woods to
where the nice. little old lady and
.3Vooden \Viiile sat waiting for them.
Raggedy Inn told them how Snip-
pydoodies had tried to buya awhole
lot of pretty things for himself with
the little old lady’s golden pennies and.
how. when he went to pay Mister
Storekeeper. the golden pennies
changed into common brass suspender
buttons.
“It served him right-." \Vooden VVil-
lie said. “Snippydoodles should mt
have taken the nice little lady’s gold-
en pennies. and I am glad the store-
Keeper cracked him with his broom."
“Now we cannot buy the pretty
things for the poor little orpn-‘n chil-
dren who live all alone in me center
of the woods." the nice little lady
cried.
”Never mind." Raggedy Annsaid.
as she hugged :hé nice. little. old lady
and wiped the tears from her eyes.
“maybe Raggedy Andy and I can get
you some lfl'ore golden p-uinlos."
"You just wait here." said Rag-
gcdi Andy. “Ann and I will see i!‘
MW of the golden pennies are rolling
up hill'"
‘ \Vhen the two R.l.g,:;':d:- 5 1:1 l «n k-
l- l a. short distance .hlougll ill-
words. they calm: x. Illn pull: down
\~El:h Snippglloodios inn: 'un wllr-u
llu- BLDI‘CKPCPPF w:.:..‘.-ul him With tin.-
broom. And. sl-attcru‘d all along the
path. the Raggedys saw brass sus-
pendcr buttons. "Isn‘t it too bad that
the lovely golden pennies had turned
into brass s‘lspendcr buttons just be—
cause Snippydoodles tried to spend
them selfishly?"
"Indeed it is." Raggedy Andy replied
to Raggedy Ann.
The two Raggedys again walked to
the hill up which the golden pennies
lolled. out they could not find a single
one. "Oh, dear!" Raggedy Ann said.
“Snippydoodles has spoiled all the fun.
Now I'll bet a. nickle the pennies will
never be found rolling up hill again!"
But Raggedy Ann was mistaken. for
while they sat in the grass feeling so
sorry for the nice. little old lady. they
heard something tinide neat-b}.
ushfiot- lvhispered Raggedy Ann.
”'whut was that?"
Raggedy Andy crawled upon his
hands ann knees to Where the "Chin-
kle" was. and then he motioned to
Raggedy Ann.
Ami. as they watched all the brass
suspender buttons rolled into a. long
. .1
Q Johny Omit-
Raggedy Andy Crawler! FPO“ 3'5
Hands and Knees.
line and start8d right up the hill.
And. as the Raggedys followed them.
the brass suspender buttons changed
into golden pennies again.
So Raggedy Ann “hispercd to Bag-
2963' Andy. then ran ahead up the
hill. And. when Raggedy Andy. 1‘01-
lowing the last brass suspcndcr button
which had changed into a golden pen-
ny as it rolled up the. hill. came to
“~51de Ann; there she, sat upon the
ground with her apron spread out and
all _ the golden pennies vhinkling
against each other as they tried to get
away.
"Wheel Raggedy Andy cried. as he
“shoocd” the last golden penny into
Raggedy Ann's apron. "now won‘t
the nice. little old lady be happy?"
And. helping Raggedy Ann carry
lllenx,.Rnggedy Andy walkrd down the
hill to where the nice. little old lady
sat.
WILTON AND man NURSE. [
—— i
Special Town Meeting. Saturday,
the 1411:.
Editor Sentinel: a
Saturday. October iith, will be
quite an eventful day for the Twn of
'~\'ilton. This is the day that they
make voters for the State election.
and. for some unknown reason. a. spe-
cial town meeting will be held the
some day to vote Yes or No for a pub-
lic nurse. This nurse proposition
caused so much oratorlcal effort at
the 'annual town meeting held Octo-
llpr 2nd. that no head or tail was
made out of it. and the powers that
be have called for the above-men-
tioned meeting.
\Vithout fear of contradiction it is
more than safe to assert that the
Town of VVllton is. and has been. for
a great mdny years. one of the health-
lest towns in the State: she has pro-
duced sons and daughters who were.
and are. a. credit to the town. many
or which passed three score and ten
without needing a. public: nurse and
charity.
W'ilton has no epidemic. or conta-
gious disease. nor foreign element
such as are in the cities. and for gen—
erations back it has been customary
for neighbors to do all in their power
for one another when sickness befall
the household and those in need re-
ceived as good attention as those in
better circumstances. and it was not
considered charity. W’hnt disease or
sudden poverty has become so serious
mat the citizens of “Wilton need a
charity nurse?
The town is noted. for and wide. for
its invigorating air. clean and health—
ful conditions: were it not so. we
would not have such a large number
of prospective purchasers of property
Home to town.
We are now told that we need a
public nurse. If such be the case. we
are in a bad condition. advertising it
”or and wide that we are so poor we
cannot furnish proper medical aid to
our own flesh and blood. and our phl'-
steal condition is in such an unhealthy
state that we should be looked after
by charity. Comb the town over and
it would be difficult to find one fam-
‘lv that is unable to care for their
own if sickness comes; but if there
should be such an unfortunate case.
there are any number of neighbors
always ready to lend a helping hand.
A. great many people are'well aware .
of the fact that they have very few
Constitutional rights left them, and
the privilege of exercising same. but
they do consider that they have the l
personal right to engage their own
physician and nurse. when needed.
and not be subjects of dictation by a
charity nurse. A few people think we
are behind the age—but ask any old
residents. or their descendants. and
‘lwv will tell you. with much vigor.
that the custom that has been in
vogue in \Vilton for generations seem-
ed to be quite satisfactory. Julging
from the health records and. if our.
forefathers and mothers were~able to
struggle through life. .-bringing up
their families of eight. ten or more.
in a most creditable.nsnner. without
the aid of a .public nurse. the present.
generation surely should be able to
bring up their families of Wyn
without charitable assistance. This J.
slum .md medical propaganda now
being advocatedrmsy seem like an in~
noccnt little proposition. but when it
becomes saddled upon the town. which
it wil' be in the near tutu. .. then the
people will have gpod cause to sit up
and take notice.
This year after a. hard‘ fight. we{
were able to keep our tax increase to
one and a. half mills. instead of a.
three-mill ts\ raise. but our prospects
are, more than bright for a good in-
crease next year and a large increase
If we pro. to 'be blessed with an ad-
ditional demand of $3.000 for an un-
needed nurse. auto. telephone. anal
name. prepare to dig down deep when
'(‘lil' tax bill comes in. If there is so
much loose money availrihe would it
not br- beneilcial Myths public if there
station. so it would He safe for. 1.1.9
movie amm> 4
a e (t- mpclled‘ .0 use (in road 2 lid lake
.1 cl: mce of L)‘ nu, hit ‘1) ms. ~3m
h:l\i. or: occurre. ' not. so i lug 1pc. Tho
lt~‘c Frank Comsllovk had vilzdcrs lul
an the church lull walk and put semi-
in good condition, now it is a poor ( cm
path. Tilt-re are many citizens of YVll-
ton ready to contribute for such need-
cd improvements. as they would be :l.
protection to the lives of old and
young. and not become a. never ceas-
ing tax. Such needed improvements
are much more necessary than a nurse.
so do not forget Saturday. the 14th.
for. on that day you will have an op—
portunity to say, No or Yes. nurse. by
ballot.
NATIVE op WILTON.
.‘ITAT AND POO? D PRODI‘L'I'S
LO“ I I l i.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.——-Produc~
ersmf the principal crops in the Unit-
ed States were paid an average price
of two per ce nt. loss for their pro-
ducts in September than in the pre-
vious month. according to figures com-
piled today by the Department of Ag-
rlculturc. 1319 level of prices for meat
animals decreased 2.4 per cent. from
August 15 to September 15. the de-
partment statement shows.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT IN
. ROME.
ROME. Oct. 11 (Associated Press).
—A strong earthquake shock in this
city today caused great filarm among
the population. No damage. however.
had been reported up to 1 o’clock this
afternoon.
«Moaéd’J-‘W
~WQLI- AID HIGH smur-
125 Washington Street
if there's any way of sav'
to know It. Tigers in a way.
Dainty Rockers for Little Ladies and a Few Minatnre
Pieces for Dollie.
CHINESE GRASS CHAIRS ‘ ' ‘ g
Raymond 62’ Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
.And we cater to them especially in
We carry only the most reliable brands. R _ 9
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye. ose Brew, Pub“
Cops and bottle cappers—Stone Crooks in various sizes.
Rosenfield Brothers
You WANT To KNOW IT 1
my money on vour Fall Shoes, you wont N
A ‘3“! “'9 Way of eitis' fo ‘
excellent quality are reasonably low Price. 9 9 Wear of
'M.
leave on a. harm
Orient. could have engaged assage onj ‘
M. Lou'- ,
vised: '
an American ship. Judge
dis. commissioner of base .~ /
the National Merchant Marine Asso;
ciation yesterday in a message: The,
commissioner's telegram was in reply
to a protest by the marine organizes
tion against the use oi! foreign ships
by the tourists who. the association
said. would travel as "representatives
of the United States in athletics)"
Death Claims 1
. Midge Graver . ‘
DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 1.2 -—-Gar-..
nett \V. (“Midge") Craven. once a.
member -0f the Brooklyn National
League baseball chili and a. former
manager of the Grand Rapids club of .
the old Central League. ls dead here
from Pneumonia. _ , .2
» 'INVENTOR 123311139 ESTATE
WASHINGTON Oct. .12 ——"Petltion
for probate of the will of the late
Alexander Graham Bell. inventor of
‘ the telephone. naming his widow as
sole beneficiary in an‘ estate valued “In
excess of $2. 500, 000,” was granted
yesterday in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court. The value of the
estate was not revealed under a. pro-
vision of the will that no inventory be
required of the executors. 'Mrs. Bell
and a cousin. Charles J. Bell.
LI'N‘DENFELD IS
AGAIN ARRESTED
WARSAW. Oct. 12.-—-Wolfe Linden—
feld. who was arrested last year in
connection with thegreat “fall Street
explosion in New York city. and who
was recently released on bail here. has
been rte-arrested on a. charge of ob-
taining $900 from various persons for
whom he promised to get. American
passport visas.
MOTHER! ‘ f
’ Clean Child’s Bowels‘ with
“California Fig Syrup”
Even a. sick child loves the “fruity"
taste of "California. I‘ig Syrup." If
the little tongue is coated. or if your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold. or has colic, a teaspoonful
will never fail to open the bowels. In
a few hours you Can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con—
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little
gives you a well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep “Califor-
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a. sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine “California. Fig Syrup" which
has direction for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say “California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup—Adv.
nomm' g
VERY CHARMING
surroudings, perfect food. perfect ser-
vice and moderate charges make it
very pieasent for ladies to lunch here.
special dishes every day served at
much below the usual prices. We
welcome ladies who like fine things
to eat without paying extravagant”;
for them.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 7 P. M.-
.54 South Main 8039:.
south Not-walk.
it
So. Kort-val]:
Read our Advs
Onfsgal'éai: Prices ThatShould Appeal to the
Thrifty Housewife.
FE] LL SIZE BED BLAN KE'IS
$2.59 .per- pair
AAndup
Watch Our Windows
:
Slee
Gown “1
GARMENTS. ~‘
We have all sizes from six months to 10 years.
Prices range from $1. 00 to 31.75 per garment, accord-
mg to size
eping Garments
Protect Your Child’s Health by Usag—
DR. DENTON’S HYGIENIC SLEEPING
bowels and ‘
FISHER BODY
Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated.
' A Ride Will Convince.
.Order TODAY for mourn Delivery.
AUSTIN ’S GARAGE
Telephone 1959
MEETS. EVERY COOKING NEED
'
Be the help few or many in number the most helpful
hand in the kitchen is the range, providing it’s. an. up-to—date
Glenwood Which lessens work, saves fuel and makes necessary
duties 8. real pleasure.
“V.
Priced From $39.00 and up.
Norwalk Chronicler