Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 8, 1923 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 
 

“David. Elias .Spracue. prominent
hither: of. Waterbury, died at the age

or so.
I I o
-—Hari-is e um That's all.
t O .

American Brass Company re-elecied
Charles F. Brooker, chairman oi the
Board and John A. Coe president.

I O 0

”Lincoln and Washington birth-
dayiavors now on sale at Donnelly’s.
O O 0

Police arrested Martin Rudzik. al-
leged to have installed secret tanks
for storage of liquor.

O O O '

Arthur M. Brown, of Jewett City,
was elected Grand Master of Connec~
ticut F. and A. M. ,

O

—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7
B. R. Ave. Phone 390.

O O O

Routine business was transacted
yesterday afternoon at a meeting or
the L. B. A., of the First Congregn-v

tional Church.
0

O I

O

—~Cake sale, Missionary Circle
South Norwaik Baptist Mission, Sat-
urday. next to Rialto Theatre.

'8 O O

The usual weekly card party was
held at the South Norwalk club last
evening. Charles B. Taylor won first

prize.

Miss A. C. \Venderoih. executive
seereiary of Norwalk Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, is confined to her home
.. in New York city with the grippe.

t t 0

——Buy your l‘ictrola at Donneliy’s
on easy weekly payments. Store ‘open
evenings until 9 p m.

t t

.

 

‘

' A regular meeting or the Painters’.
Paper Hangers' and Dncorntors' Union
is to be held at C. L. U. hall this even—
lug.

II C

——Harris 8.: Guns.

I 0

Connecticut Chamber oi: Commerce

'commiiicc ri"COlnr-mmltd that motor

truck express compnnics be declared

common carriers nnrl he required to
file schedule of rates. -

.

”Special children's
formunce of “Trouble,"

U

That's all.

0 II

matinee per-
starring

Jackie Congan at Rinlto Theatre Sat-
urday morning at 10 o’clock. Admis-
sion 10 cents.

“ITS? A ND :

 

 

«I .._.-...

...VI

Four candidates Were initiated last
night at a. meeting of Norwallt Aerie,
No. 5888, F. O. E. This old-use pen-
sion fund bill was also further dis.
cussed. This bill is now up for lasts-
lative action. »‘

C C t

-——210 a day for ten months pays
for 0. Beaver cleaner nt « Donating“;
Free demonstration.

. C '. .

The ladies at the ‘Missionary Circle
of the South Nor-walk antist Mission,
have made arrangements to hold a,
cake sale Saturday, next to the Rialto

theatre. Mrs. M. Diggs. president of
the organization, has charge of the
sale.

C O I _
Employees of the Gillespie Broth-
ers. Inc., of Stamford, will hold their
annual get-together banuet -in the
Elks’ Hall, Friday evening. February
23. Entertainment and soda] features
will predominate. '
C
-—-Harris & Gans.
O .‘
Manager Albert Hamilton of the
Rxaito Theatre today announced that
he had contracted fora showing in
this city of Charlie Chaplin's latest
production "The Pilgrim." No deter
has been set as yet for the showing of
the picture here.
‘ 1
An increase of one cent a. gallon in
the price of gasoline was made yet:-
terday by the oil companies doing
business in this city, following which.
a. similar raise was made by most of
the retailers. The general retail price
is now 27 cents, including the state
tax.

C 0

That's A11
0

O 0

-—Full line or auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.

. I O

A iruclt. which became stuck in the
trolley tracks at the corner of North
Main and Ann streets this morning
at about 9:45 o'clock, tied up traffic
for several minutes. until another
truck came along and helped move it.
The truck that was stuck had no
chains to help grip the snow and ice,
and the rear wheels simply spun
around when power was applied.

0 O 0
NOTICE

Robert Crain will not be responsible
for debts contracted by Jenny Crain
residing with Mrs. John Felton.

' ROBERT CHAIN.
-——Full line or auto accessories.
Aaron Kolm.

 

 

YOU ARE ON THE SAFE SIDE
O

whenyouhnyyourmeauorpoulm
at Chamok’s. \\'e are expert judges
of prime meat. tender poultry and
nothing finds its way to our market
but the choicest and most delicious
meats that can be procured anywhere.
A prime roast of boot, a dainty leg of
spring lamb, or a. tender roasting
chicken will make your dinner a feast
when it comes (rom Cites-holds.

GHARNOK'S MARKET,

19 Railroad Avenue-.. Phenom
— FREE DELIVERY —.

 

 

flu .
£339.33

 

courage you

 

EVERtravelacountryroadand
seealong.steephil1ahead? And
didyounotioe,asyougotnearertbe
hill itwasn’tas steepasitlookedat
a distance? Muchthe same with
yonhitendmsave.

cult. Butymslartmrdit

_>)tsostecpafier

:57...

§

Your Savings Account Invited at

’ THE SOUTH NORWALK'
TRUST COMPANY

 

 
 
 

up-hilland «use

 
 
 

up. arrive

 
 
 

 

high goats dis-

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

New Universities
Dictionary

 
 
 
 
 

. EVENING SEN TINEL

,1 3 “mf'mgéfi:

 
 
 
 

' PM minute blink

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

COUPON

How to Get. it

FortthsreNominleostol
Maxim '

 

willie NEW-Idioms.
Damn-phone in block
ssdmmillustrntsdwithfufl
Wheeler.
flManflt-thh
pp. dire. Com with
oi ease-hooves

cost

 

.,..,... ...

 
 

 
 
 
 

‘\‘m\““\'-\“

 

 

 

At a. meeting .5: the one Aid
Society 01' the Nor-walk ’M. E.
Church. held yesterday Moon as

the church. a. Domini” g committee‘ 1 ;

was named. Harvey IL, Kent
was‘appointed chair-lady. Other mem—
bers are: Mrs. Edward Lycett, Mrs.
Frank Brazil and Mrs. John was.
This committee wiu make a. «report
at the meeting to be hem- mm 1, at

which time the omicers for the erasu-J

ing year will be elected. Annual re-
ports wili also be read at the March
meeting. ‘ .
. t O O > > ,
NOTICE . ~
All members of South, Norwalk'
Lodge 523. Loyal Gala 01’ .Moose.

' are requested to meet at Moose Home

promptly at 7:30 this evening to at-
tend the funeral in a'body at our late
brother, Leon Barrie.

Signed: ‘
B. C. MEAD,
Secretary.
i‘REDERICK H. GANUNG.
Dictator.

 

ast N orwalk

' Troop No. 6, "B. s. A., will hold its
usual meeting at Community hall to-

morrow evening.
‘ ' sr

 

. 0

Because of the frozen condition of
the local harbor there is little if any
traffic. .
o o o

LeRoy D. «Dolmen. or Winfield
street, is'in fitamford today on bus-

iness.

O '0 C

The regular weekly» meeting of the

' Ladies’ Aid Society was held yesterday

afternoon at in church.
‘ _ o c s
The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman‘s Auxiliary is being held at
the home. ofhtrs. Francis Malkin,
Gregory Boulevard this afternoon.
70 s c
A turkey supper will be served a:
the, Norwalk Country Club this even-
ing, for the members of the Putnam

Hose company and their invited
guests. . ‘l

O O t :
Mrs. Addison Austin and Mrs.

Stephen Jarvis won the prizes at the
Brighborhood card party held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Howard L. Lowndes. Scaview avenue,
{on the benefit of the East Norwaik

Improvement Association.
0 O

O
The bridge tenders were compli-i

mented yesterday by many pedestrians
upon the cheanness of the walks
across the bridge, as the many who
walk across the bridge in both direc.
tions were not forced to wade through
drifts. The walks on both sides of
the bridge were cleaned of! early in
the morning of the snow that fell the
night before.

R‘ ' yt’
Miss Janet Quick, of Crockett street.
is quite ill with rheumatism.
O I .
Mrs. Henry Terrell. of Rowsyton
avenue. entertained the Ever Ready
Circle, of King’s Daughters. Tuesday

 

 

 

ACompletoAssns-txncusut

Underwear

rn Muslin and mm, {or ladies and
Children; Also Muslin and flannel for
Ladies. Gentlemen: and Children 8.0—.

E. K. BANKS’

DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 \Vest Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FROM $700 To _
MILLIONS "

 

It was about 80 years’ago
when oil was discovered in
Pennsylvania. 'A young man
named Mueller. who had
been working for: a small sal-
ary, invested MOO—his entire
savings. The‘ remainder of
his career is more or less
tnmilinr to all. .

We are not rewmsmnding ,
an investment in on, but We
want you to note particularly
that Rockefeller was ready
when his hit chance came.

Are you saving and getting

ready for your opportunity?
An account at this bank is a

nappies-5‘0“”-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

‘ sover's’to be made”, a new‘iop. fenders

'best’ assistant-Wan. ”(an

.zmm- ,on: are M31»Prem' &
I . WHO. 1
. maxim

.-r ., ,t
arses-om. Then were, canteens
wherein name, nodule pres;
ldnet, Mrs. Ida. Sherer. was in. the,
:thir. Emu-es newcs'nesuheri were re—'
nebed. and a refreshments and social
m were endeyed. also. G. A.jKay.
or Crockett street: will be the hostess.
at the next meeting.

. O C ..
Tm evangelistic new pet .f-thef
Rows/non Methodist Church
3mm in interest. A splendid and-

‘Dr. Morgan. pastor at the Defies
Methodist Churc'h. mm us will;
a. goodly company or his peeple. mes
Enleston’ gave a stirring ‘and helpful.
message on personal service. Junior-’3'
' choir had a good time yesterday at-
ternoon at 5:30. It vilimeet again
today at the same hour. Every boy
and girl is invited. Do not miss the;
nerviée tonight. Come for the song
service at 7:39. Sermon $.83. m-

Dar-ion

Mm. Edward McGinnis,

 

 

of Main

ton. Conn.
D O 0

Herbert Silcox, or the Nomlk
Yacht Club. spent yesterday with

friends in Darlen.

cos 7

Three large maple trees are beingE
cut down from in front of the house‘
owned by Henry Morehouse, of the
Post Road.

0| t

Everett Grout, popular ‘son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest L. Great, of the Post
Road. is confined to his home with an
attack of grip.

O 8 U

The Ladies‘ Auxiliary, of the Nore-
ton Heights Fire Compa'ny. will give a
dance in the fire house, this evening.
Thre will be doct prizes and prizes
for dancing.

0 o o ‘

The weekly prayer meeting was
omitted last night, at the Darlen M.
E. church, and a large number. head-
ed by Rev. J. W. Morgan, went to
Rowayton and attended the M. E.
churchyard. heard the evangeliflic
service of Miss Daisy F. Eggleston.

. I O Q

A defective chimney caused a small
fire in the rest room of the Southern
New England Telephone Others, in
Sedgwlck avenue, on Tuesday eve-
ning, The Darien Fire Department
responded quickly. The fire started
.ahout ion-minutes to ten. The damage
was estimated at about $250.

are "

ience was present last evening "and *

street. is visiting friends in Toning:

 

‘thenoorrin 9231‘ also. .
The lineup. s
, Fordhm (8!). 303C”. (28).
Waugh .................Kom
. Leftierward
mm .............. ..... Vaccines
35:11th
EMMA”: ..-.....-.__....fin:nnon

My ..................... model

Leftguamd
.-..... Stallion

mans-g .. . . .
' . ' Right V

Goals from Fiordhnm: Magi:
('4'). flesh (I). Landry (2). Manning:

..... n.—

ma (3-). m (2). Dunn.

tor Mam: ‘E'Mcllahon, ’ out of
17;.m_30iy0aoss; Vonrhem; 8 onto!
14. Substitutions—Esteban; I. Mr;-
fiahon for Landry: in:- Holy Cross:
Dunn to: Koran. Tucker {or model.
3. McMahon tor Siemens. Referee-—
3. Hurray. Columbia.

COmpoGuards to

Play DairyFive
Tomorrow Night

Friday eaveflng at the National hall
in»Westport the Arcank Inwood Dairy
quintet oi! Harrison N. 1., will oppose
the Compo Life Guards.

The Harrison team cleaned up all
of the senior teams from Mount Ver-

 

 

‘ non to Stamford and they believe they

can secure a. win over the Campos.
The Compo team line up as follows:
E. Quinn and Carlson forwards. Mc-
Gran center. E. Quinn and Driscoll
guards.
In the preliminary game the Staples
high school team will play the Con-
gress high tassel: of {his city.
Principal Henderson of theSbaples
high has sumnded Bean” and
Duncan from the basketball team an
account of their breaking training and
the team will he s. in a crippled con-

dition. - ‘

Production of .
“Faust” Enjoyed

Continued from 9882 009-

 

 

 

tilied. but the cost of the concert ran

close to $2,000.
The complete program follows:
We

 

Trafllc conditions in Dane!) are
very good. despite the heavy storm of
Tuesday evening. Road 'Commiseioncr
Charles P. Rump! had . his force cf
men out at 12 o'clock Tuesday aven-
ing, and worked all night. All the
roads in Darien and vicinity have n nw
been plowed. Darien Center is entire-
ly cleared of snow. due to the good
work of Commissioner Rumpf and
force. The state motor driven plows
went over the Post Road seve‘ral
times yesterday.

I C O

The Rev. Frederickrfiunker. oi“ Wil-
ton, formerly of Africa, was at. the
Congregational Church, last evening.
and gave a stereopticon lecture. A
large number were present to hear the
speaker. Rev. Bunker was at the
church several months ago, and his
lect e was enjoyed as much. it not
me , as on the occasion of his first
appearance. The evening was in
charge of the Ladies' Missionary So-.
ciety. Following the lecture a sooiai
hour was held with reflcshments.
During the evening a collection was
taken for the support of Mr. and Mrs.
Simano, African missionaries, who
gave such an enjoyable entertainment
several Weeks ago.

Fordham Breaks ,
Its Losing Streak

Fordham basketball team showed
marked improvement last night over
its recent form and defeated Holy
Cross in a fast game on its court by a
score of 37 to 28. It was the first vic-
tory for the Marodns in eight games.
the losing streak beginning with the
Holy Cross game at Worcester in
December.

It was a different brand of basket-
:ball the Fordham lads played last
night. Their attack was or the whirl-
wind variety and their shooting and
stopping was more occur-to than at
any time this season. '

Fordham led almost thrdughout. In
the first hall: Lou Healey‘s work was
"the feature. He- made four baskets
from the floor andvsent his team into

A coon me
now TO HAVE
* CAR PAINTED

Did you ever stop to think that this
is the season or the year when the
. “Car Painter" is 1501:1031!th ‘8 use:

on. J.Premrua:Sonswmdoesr
painting work now and for the next
few weeks at better prices than when
the rush season starts. 11 Your our
needs ‘Ds-inflng, ministering; or slip

 

 

 

 

repaired, etc. this establishment can,
he relied upon fo‘gtve a. per! ,

satisfactory lob. em to have your
lcar painted would drop around at
your conveniencew’hd “certain what
.asnvingyou csnmplcsin‘having the
job redone lithium Only the

 

W 'VeH-heatadgrlaceiin which to
Merritt; rinse. Opposite

Mix Music Saville .. .........Siebel
Mr. Richard Crooks . . . . . . . Faust
Mr. Frank Cuthbert . . . . . . Valentine
Mr. Ralph 'l‘oiand . . . Mephistopheies
Accompanists'. Piano. Mrs. -\V. H.
Sniflen. Mr. ‘W‘litrcd Pciietla'. Organ,
Mr. W .Allen Schofl'eld. Knabe piano
furnished by the Alfred Fox Piano
('10.. So. Nor-walk.
Introduction , \
Faust and Chorus—~Ail Hall. Bright-
est of Days, and Lam.
Duet—Faust and mphistop‘helss
Chorusr—Spin, Sweet Marguerite. ‘
Chorus—Kermesse (Town Fair)
Valentine—Even Bravest Heart May
Swell -
Mephintopheies and Male ' Chorus—
Song of the Golden Cali.
Chorus—~Light as Air. Mephistopheles,
Faust, Marguerite.
Siebei—Gentie Flowers, I Pray

Chorus—Spring that Could Not
Wait
Obligato sung by Mrs. Lillian
Gutierrez ' .,

Faust—Ali Hail. Thou Dwelling Pure
and Lowly .
Marguerite—King of Thule. and Jewel
Song . .

‘ Intermission, ten minutes.
Chorus—Carnival ot Springtime
Mephlstopheles—O Night. Spread
Dyer Them -
Marguerite and Faust-“Let Me Gaze

‘ Siebei—Romsnoe-—Whea All Was
Young . l ,1

'Chorus—Soidiers’Chorus ’ “

Mephintopheles—Serenadc , ' " ’ 7"

Trio -— Mephistopheles, Valentine.
Faust '

Valentine and Chorus
Prison Scene Trio—Mcphistopheles.
Faust. Marguerite
Oflicers:
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote——Honor—
ary President.
Mr. E. P. Craig—President. »
Mrs. R. Werme—-—Vice—Presldent. .
Mrs. S. Ketcham—Treasurer.
Miss A. Stsnnard—-Secretary.
Miss Olive Webb—Librarian.
Executive Board—Mr. ’E. P. Craig.
president; Mrs. Backing. Mrs. Leslie

LET, ME REMEMBER
YOU JUST AS YOU ARE

As you are today—that is it. just
as you are—with thc'r’same kindly
smile, the same look or considerate
determination. ' . '

I want to remember you as I have
known you, a loving father. whose one
ihought' has always been of me and
for me: whose directing mind has
guided my mind and my steps through
dangerous paths in youth to a success-
rul and honorable manhood. '
_ Yes, ‘I want to remembu you as
you are.
’ Have you a photograph of your
rather or your mother just as they
tire today ? . .
3’ From father or mother to senor
haughty. nothing is more appreciated
than a photograph. . -

The Michélsen ‘
Studio ’e

7 rs wuhmm sneer :
tom-H 'RORWAngconn.

 

 

mum nun St. , _'

 

g. ., raters“: on. ,

 

 

DORDERSUptoalOmflchO
WILL For greater div:
mum: Post»

FILLED mommies-‘3

‘;

 

 

"‘-\.\‘\

I'-'13'(~.~,~Fy

 
 
 
 
 

,‘ 'iDAVENPORT
;. .’ .7 dime”,

 

Bentham:

 
 
 
 

’CGFFEE3--SEG£PE ~»- ‘

, Warm" ‘ , . . , .

Arum to Eat one sauna... .
and Pastries “.WJQPflOW u... .

I 1 43ATERli-uroucannec . ' . .

 

 

, 1mm“ m:‘axemmm*
imam In. :9. .r. m

 

mgmmaammum '1'- M‘ 3"” J" 3' Walsh, 1m. 3'
or 23 to in. "When ohm Wake
{3mg}: went into In: I
wmrmmrmm quisuQA. Brown. A. LBeakins.
mA..J.Bedeim:,Mn-.E.A.Bond.
E. P. Craig.
' lilies Anna. S. 6006.. Kiss Maximal
Geiston, William A. Gray. Inns Fran-y
oes Gray, Mrs. c. H. Wt. uni
William Hosea, Mrs. '11. 1"»!!th
William Banner, its. L Home;
I... Matthias,‘ Mrs. E. Hen-ill. J. Mer-
rlman. Mrs. Miller, L. H. Mouifl‘irop.
Mrs. L. H. Moulthrop,
Moulthrop, Mrs. B. W. Mitchell. Mrs.
W. Smith. Mrs W. H. Sutton. Mrs. C.
Stowe. Miss L. G.
Alice Stannard, Miss Frances Stan-
nud. Mu George St. John... Mrs F.
3. MM F. B. Bun-devout, mu
Ruth Clary. Fred Davis. Mrs. c. P.
My. Man. In. 3. French. Mr: filth
Ficdicr, A. H. Frescnins. Mrs. Edna
Gibson. Mrs. R. B. Gregory_ William
Ives, S. Kotcham. Miss Helen Kelly,
Miss
Mngstam E. C. Mckwood. His; K.
Lynch, Mrs. v-Lindsley, Ralph Lyceti.
Mrs. A. F. Nash, Charles E. Nash,
Kiss Rita. Nattetord, Mia Jane Nel-
son, Mrs. H. 0. Pollard, John Palmer.
Miss Mary Rider,
Mrs. Harry Shufclt. George Swift.
Mrs. George Swift, W. 0. Taylor, Miss
Ira. Tilly. Howard Tilly. Miss Twom-
tley, Mrs. J. H. Walsh, H. A. Webb,
Mrs. H. A. Webb, Mrs. E. G. Weed,
Mrs. R. Werme, Harold Wilson. Mrs
Harold W'ilson, Mia Amy Youngs.

to: 11er Cross: Vonnees (33. Elisa.

Barton. Mrs. Edward Barber, C. Ben-
dict, P. Burns_ G. J. Bylngton. Nehe-
miah mace. Mrs. Inning Coolidge.
Mrs. Seymour Curtis, Joseph Davis,
EmmomviQLcoDaviaQT.Di-.
mond. Howard Dixon. John '1‘. Dry-
er, Mrs. A. Goldschmidt. J. M. Glov-
er, Mrs. Florence Hoyt, S. J. Knntor.
A. F. Keeler. John Keogh, E. O. Keel—
er. Mrs. S‘Ketcham, Philip N. Knapp.
Harold B. Knowles. Miss Mary Long-
stafi. Thomas Longstair. Mrs. Frank
Lauder. Frank Lauder, LII-s. Freder-

ick Lander. 1'. J. In'nxweiler, Miss
Emily A. Lynes. Rev. Charles A.
Marks, Miss McHugh. Charles E.

Miller. Dr. Robert Per-due. Mia Eli;-
abeth Perry. Dr. Mechelle Perry. Mn.
Ada. ‘Sammis, Christian Schwartz.
Harry Shnfelt, Sam Stevens, Charles
F. Tristram, Mrs. J. A. W’ellcs, Er-
nest Young.

Dr.
Charles H. Harris. 1!. E.
Rev. C. A. Marks.

Warships Still

Mme. Marie Sundeiius. . . .Huguerita .

By Associated Press

stantinoplc correspondent reported to-
day that all was quiet in Smyrna. the
Turks having made no attempt to
force the allied warships to leave the
harbor.

light cruiser Curacoa standing ol’f
Mytilene, has been ordered to enter
Smyrna Harbor today to support,
necessary. the cruiser Calypso.

craft at Smyrna have been ordered to
defend themselves if attacked by the
Turks. ‘

Siannard, one. s. as. Ste'vcn-s. Hr. G.

Wei-as. Miss Amy rung; .
Activcmberstlfl. Ham Adams
was Grace Adams. Andrew Bloom-4

Ins. m Gerham.

Standish. Miss

Marion King. In. Thomas

Fred Raymond,

Associate members—Hon. Calvin

Patrons and Honorary Members-—
Frank Damrosch. Carl Halli.
Johnston,

 

in Turk Harbor

 

LONDON. Feb. SL—Reuter's Coa-

Rear Admiral Nicholson, aboard the

 

Pm'rnium Rescue
Capital Stock (“wounding

 

 

.7] Be sure you get

BROM

1h: guanine bears this signature

can...

7x

An Investment Suggestio: 7“

Rossia Insurance Co. ‘3
of America

(A Connecticut Formrsiion)

CAPITAL STOCK

This Company is
domestic insur.
Writing exciv _
marine reiizs-.r;:_-.

0‘

a

l

 
 

 

Capital and Surplus a< of

June 30. 192: ..

($25 par Value) . . «l‘ufifl :inns

Dividend Rate ....... Sfi [VT annun

Price $96 per share
To Yield 6.25;;

 

MaplesfiGoldschmidt

Investment Brokers

PHONEfi: 153. l5}. 7:“

8‘5 “‘ashington St” \0. Noniziik. Colin.

Establiriimi l 5‘3 I.

 

 

if

Both the Ifi-ench and British war

 

Use 3. P. 0. White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,

'-

FOR CDLDS. COUGHS,
BRONCHITIS, 5T6.

50 Cents.

Stillson-ITow-ell Corp.
South Norwalk. r

 

 

J acoby’s

12-14 No. Main Street.
l

 

'l‘hcflomeotGoodGothegmg
HensndWomen. .

 

See the Extraordinary Values
in on: Windows.

 

 

 

 

 

WHAT OTHER
PEOPLE THROW.
AWAY

Great industries pros- '
per by utilizing What
others would i: h r o w
.away. In the same way
a sensible man achieves
success by saving where
the foolish man comes
-to grief by waste.

.: m

The 4

c

 

W

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

[sulfideofthisshoels

11*; 53-95»

3 Juan On delivery or send money
. larder. If “shoes are not as my

fund- your 311°“? PM”
upgnrequest.

' ABRAHAM
LINCOLN

Born Feb. 12. 1509.
The 16th President of

the United States,
called “The Emanci-
pator.”

He said: “Teach econ-
omy ! That is one of
the First and Highest
virtues. It begins
with Saving Money.”

 

The People’s
Trust Co.

South N orwalk

First Bank Under the Bridge
‘ on Washington Street.

#
J

PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 122.00;
pairs U. 8. Army Manson La
Shoes, sizes 51/. to 12, win .
was the entire surplus stock 0:
one of the largest U. S. Govern-
ment shoe contractors.

This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent. solid leather.
color dark tan, bellows tongue
dirt and waterproof. Thseb 33—
0m 7‘ this tremendous buy
worm lager same to the public

send. correct size. Pay P09“

I'G‘

.mm will cheerfully fly

 
 

TIONAL BAY ST?“

 

 

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