Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 27, 1923 · page 4

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some Nonwmmmev ,

 

 

 

 

 

“CITY AND VIC . 1_ TY

 

 

 

 

‘ m- 1:4. Polhemus. local milllner.

Visited New York city on Tuesday.
U U Q

Hi- Anna Osborne was in Stam-
ford on Thursday.
0 O O

Ili- Eunice Smith of East Norwalk
has recovered from a severe attack of

h more.
0 e

, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chadeyne of
Boston. Man. will visit Mr. and Mrs.
1'. a Ambler of 12 Union Park soon.

0 O O
-—b‘ull line of auto
Aaron Kenn.
0 C C

‘Wllllam Palmer. of Ann Street. for-
merly of Newark. N. 1.. has entered
the employ of Cluett. Peabody 5:. Co..
Inc.

aces-cries.

O O 0
Harry Newcomb. of Bartlett Ave-
nue of the South Norwalk Electric
Light plant. is conilned to his home
with the grippe. .
0

Yesterday Wilton painters voted

themselves a rate of $7 per day. be-

. rate is $6 per die
0

ginning. next March. Their present

m.
e O .7,-

--Full line of soft hats. O'Brion's.

O I 0

Miss Glendon Fisher of 55 Meadows
street was ill with a sore throat and
cold yesterday and absent from her
duties as clerk in the J. I. Malette

Company store. _
O O O

Frank Isvaji. of the Cutting Dept.

of Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. re-

ceived a severe cut Friday after-

noon. which had to be attended to bv

_ Mill Sarah Boyce. the factory nurse.

0 . C 0
Howard A. Newman. lormefly of
Norwalk. has returned to New York
and resumed his studies at Columbia
University. after a. trip which includ-
ed Scranton. Pa... Buffalo, lthnca. Ni-
agara Falls. Welland. Canada and

Toronto. Canada.
. O I

--Buy your Victrola at Donnelly‘s
on easy weekly payments. Store open

evenings until 9 p In.
. O O

1}. Henry C. Sherer. who is taking
a course‘at Dr. Mayo‘s Sanatorium.
Rochester. Minnesota. writes friends
that they are having great weather
there. There is no snow and the
temperature is mild. He is much

. interested in the work and sends re-

. scriptions pour

 

 
 
 

ends.
0
Dictionaries sold at the Evening
Sentinel onices are seemingly as much
in demand as ever. They are sold at
the reduced price of 98 cents when ac-
companied by three coupons “printed
in the paper. This is an especially
good opportunity for those whose
homes have no dictionary for school
pupils.

gatds to his many fri
0 O

A delegation of members of Grac
Baptist Church. Norwalk, went to
Bridgeport. last evening. in several
large touring cars, accompanying the
choir which entertained at the Zion
missionary mass meeting at the Zion
M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. Waller is
the pastor. All enjoyed a nice, repast
prepared by the ladies of the church.

e e s

-—Hats renovated. O'Briea's.

. e e a

Miss Agnes Warm. of Cove Avenue.
East Norwalk. entertained a few of
her alumni friends at her home
Thursday night. Those present were

Misses Helen Ruddiman_ Marion Riceh

Glendavere Lovejoy, Grace Lockwood
and Lucille Ever-son. This is the third
meeting of the group.

O O 0

Miss Gertrude Jennings. of Quin-
tard Avenue. is spending tlze week-
end at the home of Miss Ruth Mor-
gan. Yonkers. N. Y. Miss Morgan
and Miss Jennings are attending a
dinner at the Hotel McAlpin today.
given by the Northlleld Club. loth
Miss Jennings and Miss Morgan are
graduates of Northfield Seminary.
Mass.

0 O 0

Interest in the Evening Sentinel's
$3.000 prize contest. in which the
three awards leading a prize list of ten
articles are three automobiles—a
Buick. a Maxwell and a Chrevolet.—
increases daily. Nearly every Vader
of the paper is clipping the vo‘. cou-
pons appearing daily for some especial

friend or candidate who has received k

Wtheirr assurance of co-operation. Sub
into the
Ofllce. 3 North Main street. daily.
Eager contestants are doing their ut-
most to be arming the fortunate ones
who will receive ,new automobiles
without the expenditure of one cent.
0 I ~ .
—Doll Dresses for 100 each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Dell Shop. 7
R. R. Ave. Phone 390.

. work at White at Wells box factory.

- city court and appealed the case. He

Campaign '

Miss Mildred Aller. of Morgan sve-~
nue. is in Bridegport today.
0 O 0

Governor Templeton conferred with
H. T. Montague. of Waterbury. on the

fuel situation.
0 O 0

Louis Ernes of County Street. is
confined to his bed by illness.
0 0 0
John Martin, of the Palace Lunch.
is confined to his home at North
Avenue with the “PM. .
I f '4" O - '
Miss Rosalie Cole. of 88 Riverside
Avenue..is confined to her bed with
an' attack of the .grippe. ‘

. Quarri- a Guns. V That’s all.
C C ‘0

_ National Commander Owsley of the
American Legion at New Haven.
urged greater aid to war veterans.

O C O

A number of juvenile cases were
before Judge George H. Vosburgh in
the Juvenile Court this morning in
the Second District.

0 i

The senior members club of the G.
I”. S. of Trinity church will meet on
Tuesday evening. February 6th, with
Amenda Callahan.

' 0 D .

Miss Edith M. Salisbury. of 53
Weet‘Avenue. has returned to her du-
ties in the office of Cluett. Peabody &
Co.. Inc, after attack of the grippe.

. O O 0

David Shaw. of 37 Summit avenue.
reported to the police last night that
someone had stolen a sled belonging
to his son.- '

I O i.

Horace H. Chlttenden. father of
former Director R. H. Chittenden of
the Sh‘efl‘i’eld Scientific school. died at
his home in New Haven.

' O O 0

Miss Florence Flori. of Walter Ave-
nue, has recovered from an attack of
.thc grippe and has returned to her

0 I 0
Many policemen were kept busy
investigating appeals for cards to ob-
tain supply of coal at Hartford yes-
terday.
' o o 0
Miss A. Elizabeth Blgelow. of Mer-
lden. was re-elected president of the
Graduate Nurses' Association of Con-
necticut. at a meeting held in Water-
bury. ’
O O O
---210 a day for ten months pays
for a Hoover cleaner at Dounelly‘s.
Free demonstration.
_'O o' e
Committeeg" on railroads invited
President E. J. Pearson and Vice-
President E. G. Buckland to appear
at the hearing Wednesday on the
lresolution empowering the committee
to inuire into service on the railroad.
General Manager C. L. Bardo will also

attend.

Employment in BridgepoI-t factories
has attained 70 per cent, of high
normal, the best showing since the

est-war depression. according to .
ures ' e public yesté'rday‘““i?y' e
Manufacturers association . after » a
survey of 81 plants. The total num-
ber of employeagn these factories last
Saturday was 1 .728 the report dis-
closes.

.e e_ 6. . l

A letter of commendation to be
sent to Governor Templeton for his
stand on law enforcement was voted
at the New Haven county conference
of the W. C. T. U. held \Vednesday.
in the First Baptist church at An-
eonia. Letters to representatives of
the district» in the general , assembly
asking for re-appointment of Miss
Sophie Brown as a New Haven county
commissioner. were also approved.

0 O 0

Eugene J. Harrigan. Democratic
registrar of New Haven was found
guilty on five counts of failure to
register names on his primary list ac-'
cording to law by a jury at New
Haven, late yesterday. Harrlgan was
fined 8250 several months ago in the

maintained that the names had been

omitted from the list because they
had ben handed in too late. while
had been handed in too late. while

had been left out because they rep-
resented a faction in the Democratic
party objectionable to the registrar.

, O O O

eHarris & Gans. That’s All

FOR COLDS. COUGHS,
BRONCHITIS. ETC.
Use 8. P. e. White Pine Compound
'with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.

StillsonéPowell Corp.
' - South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

; ~ - .With'

edecationtoherdsughtm

this

5 ALB!!! comma. President ‘

- Vl’oertainmanplsnstousehisiirst $1,060 forabusi-
f noes opportunity-Lfmther-will use here to give higher

rum a home" for trivia-ids. -
Whatwiilyoudo-withyouri’inttlpOO? Save ital.

 

South NorWalk: Savings Bank

esosoe L. womrmm.

 

$1000?

A

I

youngmanwillusehisto

m
1

1.

Cookenoe Tribe. No. II. I. 0. 11.01..
worked the adoption, degree last night
at a regular meeting. A luncheon
was served site?- the :neeting

, ~e a .

Postal cards have been receivedhy
Norwalk friends of Jay Mala-y. Cross
street railroad crossing tiagman. who
is in 'Florida at the present time.

s s s

The Ministerlng Circle of King’s
Daughters of the First Congregational
church held a cake sale yesterday
afternoon at Gleu'd'enlng‘s drug store.

0 O O

—The Winfield Street Economy
Store will have especial sale for one
week, beginning Monday. Prices cut
on all our stock. ' ' ’

O O I

miss Anna Carroll. of spring Hill,
was in New York city recently. She
saw "Polly Preferred," at the Little
Theatre. ' .

i O 0

John Griimn and Mrs. Irene Mary.
Gould were married shortly before
noon today by City Clerk Stephen
Dokus. at the City Hall. in his capac-
ity as Justice of the peace.

.‘ s! s 0

John Hadley. manager of the At-
lantic and Pacific Store on’ Washing-
ton street. leaves South Norwaik
shortly to take charge of one of this

company's stores in Springfield, Mass.
_s e o

Sale of Pleasure Beach. Bridgeport.
to a creditors' committee of the Inger-
soil Engineering Company for a $397.-
275. the single bid. ordered by the
court.

I O 0

-—Harris a Guns. That's all. -
O O 0

Ward Van Alstyne. of Bayview ave-
nue.‘was operated upon at the Nor-
waik Hospital last night. by Dr. F. J. '
Monison. his tonsils being removed.
He is doing nicely today and will re-
turn to his home in a couple. of days.
0 O O
A further continuance in the case
of Edward Sheehan and James De-
Martino. charged with manslaughter.
was made in the downtown court this
morning. One witness was put on
the stand by the state. after which the
continuance was granted. until next
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
O C O
Fred Philliips. formerly manager of
the Federal Bakery at 83 \Vashington
street. has gone to Peeksklll. N. Y..
where he will be in charge of a
branch store. The local bakery was
sold to the White House system of
bakeries recently. Mr. Williigan. of
Stamford. will be the new mahager.
0 I C
Attorney Richard H. Ireland was
appointed trustee of the bankr t
estate of C. Dudley Cullen. No h
Main street electrician by Referee in
Bankruptcy John Keogh at a hearing.
held at the City Hall this morning.
The appraisers appointed were Depu-
ty Sheriff Edward B. Doulens. C.
Jackson White and Raynor Werme.
, ’. O O 0

Several cases of«measles were re-
ported to Dr. Robert E. Perdue.
health momcewestsrday. ...,They are:
John Gambol. 27 Chapel street; Paul
Carpenter. :3 Isaac place; Ralph
Burke. East avenue; Vincent Fabrizio.
30 Beacon street and Maxwell Silver-
man. 21 Plymouth avenue. ’

s e a

—Full‘ line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.

. O O O

The Locomobile company yesterday
announced that beginning February
1. its plant at Bridgeport would be
closed for a - period ot'rone month to
allow changes in machinery to coin-
cide with Durant idea of production
and tp take inventory. About 1,200
employee will be affected by the order.
All will be returned to work after the
layoff. together with the possibility
that many more will be taken on, it
was said by an official.

 

A Complete Assortment of

Underwear

In Muslin and Knit. for Ladies and
Children; Also mum and Flannel for
ladies. Gentlemen and Children at—.-

.E. K. BANKS"

' tinder Mahackemo Hotel
454 .Wm.Washingmn Street
SOUTH NOR‘VALK.

 

 

pGAS srovnsv
HEATERS

The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
‘ 67 mu 8t.

 

 

 

OUR SEMI-FINISHED SERVICE.

Semi-Finished. What is it? It-
ls an aeolian service for those
i'umilieathatdonot hammerees-
sive amount of starch work. Your:
bundle is returned dry. All their
work isfinioely washed and the flat;
pieces smh as bed and table linen
lroned just the same as our more
expensive service; No' gaments.
are marched in the Sui-Finished
service. All the wearing apparel is:
pressed flat in am flat work trance'
and you will be pleased sI'itls'itiIeZ

 

 

I

. §QWARD BEARD, W _

nominated by the corporation.

IanTl’linfl’ sermon:

DRY GOODS 8103.13 ' ' 1

Annual inspection of Clinton Com-
mandery, No. 3. Knights Templar. was
held last night in Masonic temple in
Berkeley street. The conclave. was
impacted by Grand . Commader
Thomas W. Morgan; The temple:
degree was conferred on several can-
didates. After the meetinx. II kindle“!
was served by members of Berkeley

Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star".
0 O 0

At its annual session at Waterbury
Wednesday. the, Conencticut organises
tion for public health nursing elected
Margaret K. Stack. of Hartford. PM“
ident. , other omeers elected are:
Vice president. Rose'M. Heavren. of
Essex; second vice-president. Mabel
MacDonnell. of Stamford; secretary
and treasurer. Kate MacKensle, of
Norwich. Governor Templeton ad-
dressed the Joint meeting of «state
nurses' organizations. ' .

l 0 O

Deputy Sheriff Elwood. or Fairfleld,

that he had found Angelina Mastasci.
who seemed demented. wandering
around the streets of Falrfleld.. She
said that her husband worked at the
Norwalk Tire & Rubber company
here and that her home was on Sen-
tion avenue. this city. No informa-
tion regarding the woman could be.
gained by the local police who are
still investigating.
0 O O

A bill offered at Hartford by Sen-
ator Alchison yesterday would estabr
lish the New Haven psychiatric hos-
pital. of lifty.bed capacity, to be
conducted at a. future date by Yale
university. At the outset the board
of seven trustees would be named by,
the governor, three to be from Yale.
and their sucessors afterwards to be
The
faculty would be provided by Yale
medical school and the- initial appro-
priation would be $250,000. All in-
struction work and faculty instruction
fiesta would be borne by the univers-

y. .

gDarien

Lockwood. of

 

Mrs. Charles D.
Bridgeport. spent yesterday with
Postmaster and Mrs. Frederick H.
Smith. of the Post Road.

. O O O

bliss Ethel \Villmott. of the Post
Road. organist and primary teacher
of the Darien Methodist Episcopal
church. is ill at her home.

0 O 0

Miss Pauline Crane and Mrs.
Thomas \Vhite. of Stamford, spent
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Great. on the Post Road.

0 O 0

Last evening,the men of the M. E.
church held the usual Friday Evening
Social gathering. Games were in-
dulged in and many bowling contests
were played in tho basement of the
church. Refreshments were served
after the‘soclal time

.. e e a
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ottmer. of West

avenue. entegfimhymh‘er 3;; they;
friends on Th '3 y evening. at a
little social gathering. Games "were
played andmusic and dancing was
enjoyed. After the social time. re-
freshments Were served. Among those
present were Mrs. Thomas White.
Miss Pauline Crane. both of Stamford.
Lester Hindlcy, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Great and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ottmer.
O O O

Darion M. E. church. Rev. J. _W.
Morgan. pastor—Subject of Sunday
“All Things Are
Yours." This will be the first of a
series of sermons covering the Chris-

informed the local police last night,

Ladies' Aid. and thotrustees winineet.
The young men of the church ‘pg‘o
preparingto stage a minstrei ehow‘tn
mm evening-1, whom: throat-am
will be published in Headers Suiting
oi. Rev. Dr.» Kidd. district stapes-in-
tendent. will be present and ‘a lull re.
port of all departments will be pre-
sented. .- . ‘ , ' ‘ ‘7

Rowayton Methodist. Church. 3.13.
Sehnert, pastor; ' ‘ _
. O O 0 g M
The. Young Married People's As-
sociation will meet this evening in
the Rowayton. Hose House. .
e e a '\
Special hymn books will he on hand-
and she invites alleto come.a.nd help
in song. that includes the boys. and
girls too. A

 

 

O O O ,

The Sunday School meets at. 10
o'clock. The lessons are fulliof in-
terest and profit. We invate all to
participate with us in the study of
the work.

0 O I

Rowayton Baptist Church. Rev. P.
8. Collins. preacher—Morning Wor-
ship 10:80 a. m.: Bible School. 12

noon: Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 7
o'clock; preaching service. 7:30
o'clock.

O O 3

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Noxon. of Ro-
wayton Avenue, left yesterday for
Richmond. Virginia. where they will
spend a few days before starting for
Florida. where they will spend the
rest of the winter.

. O O O _

Sunday services are as follows:
Morning worship at 11 and in tho
evening the Epworth League will

lead in a bright service at 6:45 after:

which at 7:80 the evening service of
Gospel songs and sermon.
O C O -
And let us expect greatthings and
ask for great things from God.
Surely we all want God's enriching
blessings in a larger meafiure. We
solicit your sympathy. interest and
prayers for this good work.
0 0 O -
Tickets are‘ selling fast for the
play "Deacon Dubbs.” which will be
presented in the Row-ayton Hose

i

House on Wednesday evening. by the «

Trinity Dramatic and Musical Guild
of South Norwalk. The cast of the
play has'been rehearsing busily the
last few evenings. and this afternoon
they held their iii-st rehearsal in the
Hese House. During the course of
the-afternoon a stage was erected.
and the scenery was fixed for Wed-

nesday evening.
0

Plans are happily maturing for the
religious meetings beginning Feb. 4th.
Cottage prayer meetings have been
held at the homes of Rev. Henry
Wing. Captain C. W. Bell. Mr. Oscar
Mills. Mrs. Kate M. 'Nickerson. Mr.
W. F. Jennings. Mr. John Brundags.
Mrs. Sarah W...Lownvdes and Rev. H.
Bessfiitnerh. e cording week a

goodly number ar‘uiheWmn beheld. *

The evangelist. Miss Daisy F. Eggles-
ton. will arrive the latter part of
next week. and enter upon her work
Sunday morning. the 4th. at eleven
o'clock. .

 

They are having daylight robberies
in Boston. If Chicago crooks can fin-
ish before morning why can’t Boston
make hers do that?

cmcuggems PILLS

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tian Possessions. In the evening; ltdies .

Rev. Morgan will‘preach the second Sum‘m T -

of the series "Sense and Nonsense." 5°“ W "t 3“ *
The quartette will sing two selections up?" I » .= ~ ,

on Sunday evening. Following the sundae-seminar.“
rclose of the evening ser‘vice. the 5“” WW

I

 

 

 

”71. _ , m .

m—

y f $313831! 8000888
”We "‘t§e1€ra*eker W was
presented lastevening in the Sunday
Schoolnoo‘nm or. the 3 East Avenue
Methodist: Episcopal Church to an
audience that stained the capacity of
the large room. ’1! “the "waves of
uteri-intent" ”swept the audience
thaesnd‘asulncsn be‘taken as an tar
dioation. them wumoat heart-
ilyrweivetxrheseenewes laid in
an old country store on a Saturday
night . and 1 the lintupst centered
arouudjthe Crack. er 36:.

' A Iatgofimount otcredit is due the
committee’in Quark N. Paddock.
C. D. Hodge‘man' and John Fox. The
planning? the arranging. and a large
part or the work and responsibility
fell on their oapableahoulders. and it
the aflalr was a success it is due to
the fact. that‘ the E. B. of. the 0. B.
ably carried out the program planned
by these members of the committee.

It is impossible. to make special
mention. without.- repeating the entire
program.‘ for each number was a
masterpiece in itself. From the
Cracker Box to the ,Pickle Barrel.
from the worthy store-keeper to the'
Menagerie. from the fiddler to the
checker player we were presentd to
one artist after another. each appear-
ing in splendid'form.

There is‘ “little“ doubt“ that the‘
morning's mail will bring tempting
otters to the entire cast. and failing
‘to secure. all. strenuous efforts will
no doubt be made to individual mem-
bers, But in all likelihood the H. S.
=o‘f the o. B. will maintain its identity
and at some later date presentation»
.er_ masterpiece to‘ its many enthus-
tic friends and patrons. The cast

A

follows: . _

Pamon Parsons -— The Village l
Preacher. ' '

Prof. Snooseberry Shanon—Dis;

.trlct schoolmaster.
> E. Fetchet Hanford—«Po‘ Master.
A. .Nottied on Padlock—Store Keep-

”. t . .
C. Hedgeman Hodgeman—Cracker

Guardian.
E. Farr—Village

Deacon
.Cobbler, ,
Rubin Hawkins—Local Carpenter.
J ease Jim Hanford—R. F. D. (Read

First & Deliver) .

Near

’Do'c MoMicken Fancier
(Reformed).

C. Horatio Kanford—Gifted Elocu-
tionist. .

Prot. Polonalsieo Poyvezeo—Music
Musics. « , , '
Truly Preposterous~ Hipson-Mar-
veious Story Teller. .
. Hairy Alnsworth—Glfted

Trainer.

v

Animal

(dim) future. .
. Obediah Gorbam-Reputed Pho-
tographer. ‘

Ebenezer Simona—Local Constable.

Wooly Fox. ‘Tommy Backstair—
Our Two Shady Characters.

Miss Faithful Gold Smith—Presi-
dent W. F. M. s.

‘ Mrs. Sarepta Per Simmons—Presi-
dentLA.S. ".

Mr. Hennery Taylor. Mr. Erastus
Durgy. Mr. Breezy Ayers—The
School Committee Assembled.

a saw... -, - . .

Marvin Beach residents believe-the
the beach section is coming into its
own after many years. What with'
the recommendations that are hydm
rants and fire alarm boxes be placed
at the beach: with the sale of many
riots there and ther resumption of
building activity. and the strong pos-
sibility that gas may be piped to the
beach. it is expected. that this place
will be more popular than ever for
residences. ’

, _ e' e o
fl, Considerablag: interest in a light

biased between, two l«\l.l men the
early part of this week. is being

of‘ia.‘ Onej'of the lamb” been ac-
cused of running around with the
other man'- witch and the husband
administered a well-deserved thrash-
,ing to the man. in front of a large

and interested audience of other men.
C . .

Avenue. has been summoned to

 

lie-invest Your January and
‘ February Dividends
In all Edged’Bec’urities
~ Paying 6% and. 7%
Advise With Us.

Mapl'esfitGoldschniidt

G

 

 

A. FRIEND
IN NEED

L , .fi‘rugfmiJANUARY 27, 193

' {Providence R. 1.,

'C. Doe Camille—Caruso of the‘

evinced by 'local people who heard.

arr-.73. -Dew. Havens. of East,

 

\ ,
by ‘hfildeath 0‘ he

. O a
The third sitting in th
doumament of the Max-fl
hmafl Company Will
next Tuesday evening.
0 O .

Mrs. Mn Hawkins. 0.
Street. is seriously 1]] at the
,her son on Howard an...“

. . . . .

Louis Canevari of
was in Torrington. o
the other day.

Miss Betty 1) ' 1' ‘
,. ~ 35' S in t
Betta Place. . a h" ”me“

I...

A... ........__...l..

father. r

9 place
OWE!” hie ’

be held on

Rei‘nold;
home 0!

Liberty
n a busines. trip

_ R
“nouns" FIXED 3.0..
NEW BRITAIN. Jan.

..

-6.~. ‘
Paoillelo was fined $190 in 42:13”
court today. after he had pleads;

icine “ilhout

 

‘
‘

Jacobyk

12-14 No. Main Street

 

The Home of Good Clothes for

 

lien and Women.

 

See the Extraordinary value.
in Our Windows.

 

 

memo TAXI 00.“
Under Tariov's Cigar Store
Phone
3 3 2 0

Careful Drivers -— Prompt Sonics

 

 

 

 

CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and lil’llJ’il-IR
Fireproof Building and Concreteing
,a Specialty
8 France St. Norwalk. Conn.
, Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk

 

 

YOU DO YOUR OWN
PIGKING

MARK-OF F
Shoe Store

42 So. Mam' St. 80. Norwtik
Juli Above the Giifi’ord.

 

 

 

 

WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE

“ WBTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS ’ ’

Wm. M. Betts, Prop.
Phone 2619

Attention!

NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL
ST UDENTS

 

 

 

a special value in Writing
Paper, engraved on school
colors. is now being offered.
Every student should have 8
box of this stationery.

THE
HAMILTON
SHOP

49 Wall Street
mammal. parrms

 

 

 

About the best friend .
you have. in. the world,
the one that is always
ready to help you and,
ask no questions, is your .
own mono . .;Put your
money'in is bank. In-
crease the power and
usefulness of’this, your ,
best friend. _,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

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HID-YEAR GRADUATES
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_ These Dates:
JANUARY 29th and
FEBRUARY 5th

DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.

 

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COLLEGES

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