. "School Board Favors
‘ Public Hearing
, (Continued From Page One)
formed the board that the night
school sessions would conclude Thurs-
dny night. He said that 54 membek's
4
-9f the classes had completed at least .
‘ one year's work and that these mem-
bers would receive state certificates at
graduation exercises to be held Fri-
day night. He told the board that
the speaker of the occasion would be.
Arthur C. \Vllt‘t‘lt‘l‘, president; of the
Kiwanis club. and that certain grad-
uating mmrhwrs of the class, would
read essays.
> John 1.. ll: n‘ry. of the School Com-
mittee, rt'portt'd that there were six
vacancies in the teaching staff. He
also rcportul that. the. Board of Edu—
t'fitlon and teachers Were grieved
ox’er the srrious illness of Mrs. “'elsh.
English‘tv-ochtr in the Senior High
school. Mr. Hrnry declared that
High school matters had. revolved,
around Mrs. \V'rlsh and that her loss
was lacpnly felt.
“’illium l’. \Vurtl, of the Building
Committu», Ttltnl‘lF'l that the heating
system 04' the Lincoln School had
been changed so that all rooms are.
now well huitwi. He also brought up
the "Lille-7' of school insurancc. This
was tilFC‘llrblti t'nr :i luv minutcs by.
the board and it. was suggested that
the school buildings should he up-i
praised as to liltil‘ present value.
Attornty llunlmr brought to the
attention of the hoard that it was the
Common (‘ouru'il \\'lm illl'i the power
in liltl'ciuwv sit: s- [or rcht-oi buildings,
He Highs-toll limit tin; wcrttury get
into colitulIH-il-Jtltll v.ith Corporation
Courts-ii \Vi'lLim l“. 'i'ummnn)‘ along
these Hilts, Tim Sllp‘l‘ft‘é'llnll “'le
urloptul. .
A (‘il‘t'lv’ Mr Slinflfihfili “us l'c-
Cti\'(‘<l tmm ti." Flut- lulvnrlmrut of
Education tor tin; limit ‘3 share lll tho
t,‘X[l‘lll-«‘ (:i’ trillt‘llllll: Norwulk Child-
rcn. 'l‘lm Hutu p.:_\:< :52 :5 it. your
towzird the Plililillllill o!‘ ouch child.
and the simol tnumrmtinn showed
that. liltl‘v‘ \ll l’I‘ t?.,’lli‘.."(‘iliiilrcrn in the
City.
A lctttr truth the Health depart-
lllt‘l’lt ot' the Slutr lllvzlr-i ol’ l-Zdur‘ntion'
was rmvl. This ltxlit‘r spoke of the
cxo ll- lit \vnrl. ln lug: :iccmnplished in
Norwnlk on inmlth inns under the
direction of NIH» 'i‘lu‘unmon. lnspcc-
tor lzrmvlu El mm!» u glowing report
to the Muir luiil'll. according to the
il‘llt'r, or c«.~nliiti¢‘ns he ililli found in
Norwalk utwu :1 rrccnt inspection.
I'tl‘l‘HILSlil‘l ,wns l:ivvn Miss Mary
C. Mct'nrt'u'. lli'lt-‘ll‘ (Hr-utter, to hold
the annual lllll>lt‘(li its?i\:.l in the
lliuh H'iltll‘l «n Kill) -. I: .‘lllli 4.
The resignation or Miss Bessie
Knapp :is H-wiiig‘ illil‘llll' at the
Franklin Junior liizrh school tvus :lc-
ccptoll, Miss Knapp L‘I’H‘S to Moridcn.
S'Hptiintl mlwnl lint'hurnn and three
school principals ‘K'PTt‘ grivo‘n pcrmis-
sion to attend .‘l minim: of principals
‘from all over the state culled for
March 29 mini 30, in “'illlmuntlc. by
the State ilt‘HN'vI nf l-Iilucutinn. It. was
voted that the four mtn be allowed
travelling rxpr-necs. '
Citizens Raise
Question of Expense
.___.._.___ .
l.‘lillliillt|i trim i‘ugo ()nt‘.
mnn Mills.
Corporal inn
appuintx-d i0
Councilman Curtis
t'uunsul 'l‘ummnnv, was
ilncstigntt‘ :lnfl report
back :it the H milnr meeting: to in: held
llt‘.\l 'i‘ul'nrlny mwniuu.
and
("hurlcv .l. .‘lmlz. clinirnum of ”it"
Kiwanis ('tllillllllll’l‘ nt’ tcn, appeared
lrtst cwninq null {ri‘I'St'llll‘ii the. follow»
ing rt‘lll'illl I
The Kiwanis: ('luh of this City to
Wilit‘il t‘ilill um rit‘vritil iiv 30u a
petition t'rmn Iiw- (mint-rs of land and
the inllhiinzzrl lilt’lthll i'm’ the Widen-
ing ot‘ \X'us'iiiufitnn sil't't-t. in the
second tnvlusr «iir‘lrict, up in three (fl)
fer-t in width lll‘llll mch side thereof.
ill‘l‘vlly llr'lnt‘ll'll l_\' itpm't upon said
pt‘tiiiml :lmi :‘lllrilllt ill‘Tt"\Vlth tin
turret-unlit or simulation signed luv
every own! r 01' property on said street
bet-ween time points: to be widened.
ogrt-tirtr to trim» the necessary land
for hilrhwny purprxsv :4 for such widen-
inn.
“7" UPS“. prnnmt action upon this
report :iml tl'n petition in question.
and sucmst tin~ following: as some of
the rulsnns \xhy this improvement
should in- mmlw: .
'l‘hc :ismtsswl valuation of the real
and personal propvrtv on the street 18"
$i.;‘l7.l‘.“.’i.ll“. inin‘: :ilmnst one-tenth
of the :is:4»4r=rll valuation of all prop-
erty in the ilixtrict, and lH‘Sldt‘S domrt-
‘lng the property, the owners will pay
in tnxr'u their proportion of the ex—
pense ot’ the improvement.
The strut is the main thoroughfare
from the incur part of the city to East
Norwnlk and the shore and ncwi
parks. ‘
Some of the hut-"st tux-payers in3
the city own titimt'ty on the street.
and all owners favor the widening.
The widening of the utrtrct may DOS-
uibiy rcnrlr-r nv-tdlcsn there. the park-
ing lllllltnllrmu in the present
ordinance.
The proposed improvcment is
unanimously supporturl by this club.
The report was rt-cr-ivt‘tl and made a
part of the records nt‘ the, council.
Those who spot-u- in linlmlf of the»
widening of the street declaring it a
necessity to the growth of the City:
1191; the good of th»» residents, because
2 was the main avenue- ol‘. approach
‘ ,0 the new‘pnrk. and for variouspther
”reasons were:
Christian Swrtrtz. Arthur C. \Vheeb
.. ‘r, Samuel floodlit r. John D. Milne. C.
ajfimg Bylngtnn. Attnrncy Leo Davis,
1%Rlchard H. Golden. Charles 15..}I0\'t
’m’cthers. Tbv- cxnression of opinion
it. that despite the cost it was a
fined” improvement and that the
“memoir! be stone ahtarl with with-
delay
‘Nlt. will mean about a mill tax on
mac owning property ‘ ,worth
W‘W." There will he kickers, but
51" than kick because we have done
‘ hing worth while." and "The
. jmportant work in town at
2 expression! -
Speakers.
1; ~were some of th
”mien givenby the
” "Wool Stockings,
especial.
, ‘ _.Keeler's Shoo. y
Stores.
' “I" 0? someone could
[ sixes the public. >
' ed in the. Edgehlll division of that city
vtcrcst.
'13. Class will be preeant.
' he was eight.
:stundpoint.
'eeveral
2 .~ . .t'.
l M. 1
City. “Are ~‘$150;000j
(Continued rrgm page One)‘
for $36,000. and he said that there was
criticism because the budget was
doubled. ' . ,,
Councilman Curtis said that ouch
criticism should not exist, but he
further said that-something should-be
done to prevent; fires. He had b‘een
informed that Dulberg's store was one
about which many complaints had
been made. and he further said that he,
had been told that. Dulberg had been
warned time and again to keep his
cellar clean of rubbish. papers, old
boxes. etc.. but that the warnings were
‘ eatedl i ored.
”Ian Fridays-Evening the night of the
fire, about 8 o'clock,-a. tenant of the.
building, Councilman Curtis mid went
to Deputy Chief William Powell‘ and
told him that something should he
done about the condition of the Dul-
berg cellar, as it was a. distinct fire
menace. The fire broke out about 9
o’clock.' _v . . .
The chief. of the fire department
gives warnings to merchants to clean
up, but he has no authority. and there
should be some steps-taken to "put
teeth" into his warnings Councilman
Curtlssa said. .
HAYES SURPRISED’
- ‘ AT HIS VICTORY
By Associated Press
LONDON March 7.e-The excitement
aroused in the House of comma—fi‘s and
the political clubs over the defeat: of
John “'aller Hills. financial secretary
of the treasury. in s. parfiamentary
, by—elcction, spread to the general pub-
todny when tho result became known
through the newspapers.
Aside from the unprecedented defeat.
of three ministers in succession. only
a few months after the new govern—
ment came into power. the signlflci-
(Luce of the breach in the solid con-
servation phalnn of Liverpool impre-
Mr. Ellis was defeat-
by a plurality of about one thousand
votes. The seat was won by J. H.
,Ilnyes. the Labor candidate. who is
said to have been surprised at his
victory.
SOITTH NOR‘VALK METHODISI‘
CHURCH NOTES.
The mid-week services tomorrow
evening at 7:45 will be of special in-
Members of the adult T. C.
There will
be special music for the service, a
duct by hIr. and Lira. Kelita. \Vilkin-
son. and a. quartet by Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Snavely.
The subject for the discussion of all
is "The Fellowship of Christ's .Self
Dv-nials." This is a Lenten theme.
A very interesting meeting is
planned for the Christian Industrial
League on Friday evening at :8
o'clock. -T.homus J. Lee will give a.
talk on the subject, "Thirty-Six- Years
in 3. Coal Mine." Mr.; Lee workodyas
Edvnthracite miner from the time
years of age to his
forty-fourth year. and know: the
story of the miner's lire thoroughly.
He can tell of the present situation in
the mininglndustry from the miners”
A. E. Dunn will render
selections on the banjo. ac-
companied by Archibald Merriam on
the piano. Refreshments and a so-
cial time will follow the meeting.
It will be of interest to many in the
community to know that Dr. S.
Parkes Cndman has again been se-
cured by the Christian Industrial
League to lecture in the church. The
subject on which Dr. Cadman will
speak will be. “The Mission of the
ltepubic." and the date of the lecture
April 18th. Few men can draw lalrger
audiences in Nortvulk than Dr. Cud-
man. His Sunday afternoon addresses
to the thousand men usually assem-
bled ln Bedrord Y. M. C. A.. Brook-
lyn, are being blroadcasted and heard
by many thousands more who have
the advantage of the radio outfit.
The services planned far Sunday7
will he of special interest. In the
morning Morris Goodwin. violiillst,
will pay as offertory the "Slow Move-
ment from the Mendelssohn Con-
certo." In the evening there will be
a gospel song service, using the new
song books recently purchased. and
using favorite gospel songs in solos,
duets. etc.
' .‘ICSICIANS TO Il.‘ YE
hovr’flgi 06d a’ cigar fig 7
Faulty Juan fbei ' ajd‘,
r' you‘mu‘sttrg a.—
, “ . ‘ l r. ' -
a a
(United W ponden
, BERLIN (By mall to United Press).
——The spirit of unrest which perme-
iates all Germany has spread to the
.foreign‘ calculus» living here and u
, , wholesale, exodus homemrd is‘ under
1 ' “$7!
category at
from."
The general exodus of foreignecs—
(”Specially French , and Belgians who
systematically boycotted
by all Germans—has been under way
even before-Abe
i have been
. ever
3; Gus M. 03m
Press suit ” t)"
Germany. ‘ once the
since—and
' Ruhr occupation. -
Little. if any damage. beyond the
delay of train service, and the partial
tie-up or some or, 'the inter-urban
trolley lines. was experienced local.
$25 PRIZE tall '
1 BEST LETTUCE
STAMFORD. Marclr 7.-—--
The monthly meeting 0!. the Hor-
ticultural Society was. held at the so-
ciety's room last evening at 8 o’clock.
Owing to the inclement weather the
attendance was small. there being
less than twenty-live at the meeting.
Mr. Boone guvmun lnterestingttalk
on a recent dinner. he attended in
behalf of the society and his wit
brought forth rounds of applause.
Mr. liolliduy was appointed to rep-
resent the Horticulturul Society at
the Chamber of Commerce meetings.
The following persons were appointed’
to membership: Eugene ll.\_1‘almer.
of Stamford to life membership. Act-
ive members voted on and seconded
were; Mayor A. N.'Philiips. Jr., J.
Collins Campbell, May J. Williams.
Paul Nash. Hurry \‘l’iliiuins. ol‘ Stam-
ford and H. Christian. of Greenwich.
At the annual show given by the
an exhibition of prize lettuce. with a.
3115 award for the best producer of
the plant. The suggestion of the let-
tuce show \vus accepted and the date
will he announced later.
It was voted to send :1 bouquet of
flowers to Mrs. lineup, a member of
the socitty. who had the misfortune
to break ilt‘r it‘l; on Sunday after-
from abroad are practically
internatlo'ual trains
many are only
while outgoing trains are crowded to
capacity and shipping accom-
ncarly three
,beyon
moda. ions
'months ahead.
Most of the people in Germany are
glad of it.
companies. fashionable boarding house
owners and others
foreign trade, are sorry to see their
gold mines vanishing.
cricuns and others
time to get “in the
something happens are-going just the.
was accepted
the application
musician accepted for action by the
examining committee.
A post card from Honorary Mem-
Society in mill-summer, there will belher Judge JOh‘ Keogh from F1212???
there each city appropriated a. fund
for band concerts.
Arthur Pryor’s at- Miami: Bucnmann's
at Palm Beaclrand another big band
at Jacksonville.
“'35
With Germany “invaded" from the
west“ by Frén'ch and Belgian troops.
with wild reports of s
m‘ents along the Rb! e, with an al-
most daily report of imminent mon-
archlst:
Poland a. questionable neighbor. with
the sole topic of conversation. every,
where based on hate, revenge and a.
million uncertainties. Tom, Dick'find
Harry are pulling stakes for home.
' ratist move
uprisings in Bavaria,
Outgoing Ships Crowded. :
Ships_' arriving in German port
comfortably
are booked
Hotel keepers,
who thrive
But the Am
clear"
George S.
of the
read. explaining that
-——Ladir~s' Ad—iillckit" Arches, 32:95
Keeler's.
mecca. ‘ of." all
..,_ tourists and globe trotters, is being
810W]? bl surely shoved
“a. good place toeome
into c" the
with
empty;
coming to Ger-
filled,
taxicab
on
who think it is
in case
Hendricks. a talented
young pianist residing in Saugatuek.
into membership and
other local
and he hath:
4..”
4 .
“do, Land the." genera-1' teller ,1: that
thesiznovement has only. begun.
" O: r course. ”the winter months
3.1qu see a. slackening of foreign
visitors 'here. , ‘
usual spring influx will twitching and
Germany isn't so very'aure she is“- go-
ing to be 'uttsned now that her eflorts
to rid healed, of, ‘lblo'od-sucking"
foreigners have in part; been succesy
tut. '
.ri'l‘he general unrest is not ‘the only
reason" behind the jmova oway from
German. leculuu , arising over
pass regplaflon‘s, over dwellings , im-
post 11 of continual extorticns 'and
exa one, and the general gloomy,
hope as, depressed atmosphere drives
the dve‘rage light-hearted, easygoing,
'matter of fact American to the rail-
road station as fast as his business
will permit. . ' -, ‘
. Foreigner Seeks Jay
The eternal harping» about “poor.
poor Germany" in every street car,
bus; hotel-lobby and private parlor
is driving the foreigner to seek his
homeland. where laughter. and joy are
not entirely extinct. Germany has.
since the big slump in the mdrk, at.-
tracted many foreigners seeking this
so-called financial “utopia.” Their sur-
prise when they arrive and and; that
their possession of dollars, francé,
pounds and ,what not immediately set
them up as a‘mark, for profiteerl,
grafters, tax emotions and myriad:
of extortion processes, ‘leaves them
gasping for air. -‘
The German people themselves for
the most part realize the new spirit
that has taken hold of their 'laxid.
They continually refer to the Ger-
many that. was and pray for its
anxious to leave the country them-
selves, but their worthless money. for
,the most part. makes it impossible
for them to finance the trip.
.
-—-Ladies' . 4-Buckle
Keeler’s.
Too Late for Classification.
tVANTED—A-capable woman or girl
for general housework. Small tam.
ily. in an apartment. Must be good
Arctics. ‘235.
plain cook, no laundry work. Brown.
75 East. avenue, Nor-walk. Phone
1766.
WANTED—Young man to learn re-
portorlal work. Wftte application.
giving address and telephone number.
. ' Address Box “S." Sentinel Office. ,
noon. The meeting mllourned lit 11
o'clock, ut‘tcr refreshments had been;
served.
TURKEY SFPPE“
At the March meeting of the. South
Norwalk Muslcluus' Union held on
last Sunday afternoon, the entertain‘
ment committee; recommended plans
‘for’thc annual adics‘ night of the!
musicians and the meetim,r and voted‘
to entertain this year with a turkey;
supper at the Nor-walk Country club
on Monday night, March 19. at ?:15
o'clock.
There will be :m ninmdnnce of en-
tertainment and :1 speaker and the at-
{air will close with iluncing. -
Tickets for the affair arc, in the.
hands of Secretary Frank 12."F‘ield.
uEerifi‘lf“;
Haggai“ PAL
Deaths and Funerals.
. .
Rev. Ralph-T. Jefferson
The Rev. R. T. Jefferson. an Episco-
pal minister living in Darien. died sud-
denly at 12:30 o’clock this noon.
The notice of the funeral will be
given latter. Deceased was son-in-law
of the late Rev. Louis French. for
many years rector of It. Luke‘s
Church, Noroton.
O O 0
Funeral of Mrs. Dunlap.
The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Dunlop
was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from-the late home. 15 Betts Place.
Rev. Frederick 'Jucobs officiating In-
terment was in Norwalk cemetery.
;. O 0
. Funeral of Mr. Meyer
The funeral of Frederick Meyer was
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the late home. 50 Benton street. Rev.
E. C. Wenzel officiating. Interment
was in Riverside cometary.
——-———_______
STORE! DOES LITTLE DAMAGE
~ .
Signs of Young Blinds-d Disappear ‘
mildly tram City Streets l
A little over twenty-four hours after
it had started, the blizzard that swept
all of New England and New York
with a combination 8! rain. snow. Hail
and sleet ended. andvthe sun coming
out. good started t'o melt the snow
which had drifted in many places in-
to high mounds. ‘ ,
The street.- Wero soon uwim with
'c»mlzturo of slush and water. while
the roads were rebooted almost rivers
by the water as it mp: along from
thirsimelunx may. .- ._ ' 3.
- s cam that none three '
3:?“ of En“. it not more. ifen“ '
noun Nam ' ‘dtnrm.’
which was o it mtg: ‘ '
ylnter.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Jl by cream? the boil
Her screen engagements prevent
Clara Kimball Young from taidng
a much—desired trip around the,
world. She wishes the world could . i 1
be brought to Hollywmd. : 7
At the Harry Garson studios in
Hollywood recently, several minor
members of Clara Kimball Young’s
compnny. supporting the beautiful
star In ‘jThc \Voman of Bronze”
were telling one another what they
u’ould do if they became as dis-
tinguished in the.screen- world as
3 e
155 Young. .
As they were thus day—dreaming V
vocally, Miss Young appeared.
Learning the nature of the discus~
man, she said, “You would have just:
as much difficulty de 'ding what to]
do as Miss Young 35. I would
hire to do again several things which
I ve olrcady done, but I’d like to
combine them.- ' . M“
“For 'cxample, I’d like to make
my wayaround the world with easel
and palette, and in each big city or.
yillagc paint a famous man or an
antere’stmg street chateau. , You
, see, I ve travelled aroutidthe world,->:
outlive ysedthe' easel and palette _
pond drawing board in California and I
it is the screen',' .
lay-dud? ‘ ' '
advised by a
MANY WOMEN '
“ ml OPERATIONS
Through the Use 31" Lydia. EPinkham’s
’ rVegetable Compound ,
Two Interesting Cases
Some female troubles may through
neglect reach a stage when an oper-
ation is he . But most: of the
common ailments are notthe surgical
ones; they are not caused by serious,
gsplufiegents, tumhgrs or growths, al-
on e syn: ms may appear
the sine. When Idisturbing ailments
first. in ear, take Lydia E. Pink-
--ham’s vegetable Compound to re-
lieve the present distress arid re-
vent more serious troubles. any
letters have been received from wo-
men whohnve been restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound after-o mtionqhavebeen.
ttemgng physmtnns.
MrsfidwardsAvcids Operation
Wilson, N. C.—“ For about dyest-
I was not able to do snythin , not
even my housework, because 0 the
'ns in my sides and the
the house. The doctor said trotting;
but. an ration would help me, b
I tried glitter-cut medicines which did
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book
” will be sent
E. Pinkham Medicine 00.,
This boo contain valuable
Peculiar to Women
to the L
.~ but it's the way
_ their good will.
' It’s not. a.
going out or our
that has made
tive in this bank."
mg. asezvico, nor
which basement
1 .
bearing *
own pains. I could only lie around;
Good Will e
It’s not what: we have doneer our customers,
we have done it, that has some!
“ending to the routine banking tune;-
tions which wo’rbr‘obligod topaz-form, but'it’s (to
way vol-m ,
. people Spock wollof'us. .. 7 '.
Helpfulueis. tit-“courtesy in fiction. is not ulcer "
We nev‘erhelitsto basal-emu».
all arovalued’friends. ’_ ' ‘ .
Weeordnflymvite very, oils
which our depositorslmvofoundso he!
no until m sister tnsistedon my
trying Lydia E. ‘ khun’s Vegetable
Com Shesaidthere was nothing
like It. I know that she was right,
forlbegan toim rovowiththe rat
bottlesndithu ememoregood
gagcnything ebeth Ifam ablei now
onythin on 0 arm or n m
lflotno and 1811500111111ch it to Iny
men
3, wil‘v'tlfio‘iil‘fhms’ RE ‘
Another Operation Avoided
Akron,0hio.—“ I can never pnlu
Lydia E. Pinkhun’s Vegetable Com-
und toohigbly for what. it has done
ormeu Ihedsuchpoimandweak-
near that: the doctor told me nothing
but an operation would be! me. But:
my mother had token the cgetablo
Com and she told me what it
had no {other ad soItook item!
I am glad to tell every one tint it
made me, a strongman, and I have
had two children since diou.”-Mrs.
R. G. Wesmvn, 326 Grant ‘Street.
Akron, Ohio. «
Mm.
,ormation. .
0
; 'i-- i ' ‘ “—7 V ,
. .o-
ytobehelptnugan,
2r
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. .
‘ REI'I'BIJCAX “Tn:
x
But if». is feared the;
l . V T” MES.
Dinner Planned for \‘m
u-
A New Spring Shirt
Featured in
KRINKLE TEX
eventual. return. Many of them are.
$2.00 . _
. . - 13 :1 £1“.in
REQUme NO 130an iii} *..-~- ‘ ‘
See Window Display. "rr " —~
’ "fiat?" _ STE {3
. r73 ‘
JETS-T .33:
Rogers 69" Stevens ‘ E ,3 ,
‘ ‘ "7; "" ’3 f; .1?
Norm ‘ "" So. Norwak fin“ ~21 7 S
‘ f , 18 Sc I'll. 3 Street
TEETH tumour PLATES
I do painless extractions, no
matter how difficult, by Nap-a-
FEEQ SEORE
Minit Nerve Block. I also do both , “VIIETEZ:TCET PCL'LTZY
fixed and removable bridges at :
reasonable prices. ‘ --- v ‘-
DR. SLUMAN V52" 3' Z ‘ Prcp.
102 Washington St. _ _ .-
Phone 3129 Hours: 9-8 P. .‘l. ; -3
South Not-walk. Conn.
. » r . ,‘
‘t’frf " £43.;
Keep Chicks iii- - -
~Z’otfo‘rp’e:
533/ Healthy, vigorous, we!i-cie:‘33:3;:c" . V " ' “ " 9 that.
. ; antee of early maturity and, _ g can
5;“ have them if you follow the w - _ . : . :TE‘ii
ll’ ,- , of feeding and care. it pays h; c _.2 ,7. more
~-.«. , eggs and more profits.
Quart-mom»: C-.. ' 3; use
m. beetscrap' md dm . 3' .
with other wctuziv sclerL-s: :r ' .» :1
weeds. 1! provides all the '
growth in bone. muscle- and t"
they grow and the soon-u tin" ' —r 1
bciorc them all day in sciLZU; -
‘ Also teed \V'XRTHNECF'" i‘ " -7 (‘4 .r
\\ FEEDM'lccadzyinad . . 1
~. it prm:r s 5? -,: an
'1’. A keenly :4; a... ‘ I
' C r 3 Co.
’1
:1
.10
“QUALlfy only
am:
x
.» ~’—-~V: -; 1 ‘
FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLE) lzs ; .. -._\.ilLl\_ i
An ideal winter ration. Try.a keg. .x‘l . .. \ “”2-
dry mash. charcoal, grit shells. etc.
THE BEST POULTRY TOXICS AV!) ltl‘ll; ‘ " ~ .
KON-FREEZIXG Dluxlilu; l 1“
BROWER & MALONE FEB). ;_ :..
48 MAIN STREET.
W'W
DAVENPORT COFFEE Silvia .T;
.“Goode Cheer Within”
A Place to Eat Par- Exellance
Cakes and Pastries to Order for Home
, CATERER FOR PARTlES
HOTEL DAVENPORT STAMP
Music Every Evening—5:30 to 9H 3
t-.».
do-
A“-"
.._ .-
,. . r
\, ;.;.I 1‘ 33‘2"
mv.w
———OF INTER
T O WOM]
, -1 «‘7 .. 4:,
S
5W
T
F‘
be
.1
Long hours, with old time laborious
methods is one of the surest joy killers
the housewife meets. It isn‘t tomes
that you need, it’s modern conveni-
ences. A Sellers Cabinet. with its many
Wonderful time and labor-saving 1.-.-
pmVements is often*rnany,_ times more
effective than anything that one gets
"5 inlthe drugstore. .By making work
easy and hours short, it relieves one
01’ allthe tiredness and of‘uhhappincss.
'7 odMPANY
Norwalk Chronicler