,.44_,.,.... i.
5
5;;
c3
i;
“at
-
I
l
c. O
‘uQWmelOrvvu-BWIIMV
Fm Y’JARCHW’ 31,1923.
local barber shops remained open
but a day todsy. . .
0
--—At the Camilla Gift Shoppe 68
Wall Street. hund pnnteli and colored
trained pcturcs Woodland scenes. et
deters.
O 0
1'. Fisher of this city was register-
ed at the New Groveland hotel in
Danbury yesterday.
0 O
. D
~—'l‘en dolock matinee for Children
at Rialto Theatre tomorrow morning.
Admission Ten Cents. Jackie Coogan
2“ "Packs" Bad Boy."
‘ I o o s
-—Store opcn Saturday owning un.
til 10 o'clock. Milton Elwood. 123
Washington street. 80. Norwalk.
0 O O
‘ —-Full line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
e e e
Cornelia ()drll. Nor-walk, has 1‘:-
- turned home after spending several
days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Spaulding. ct I‘ouxlikeepsic, N. Y.
0 O
O
—Hsrris 8.- Gnns. That's all.
0 O 0
Alvin ll. llcerd of 12 ll‘nlrtleld ave-
. nue. city, is now the owner of II New
Chevrolet Superior (‘onpo purchuswl
from “f. it. Austin, local draler l‘or
' Chevrolet cars.
—Doll Dresses (or too each. also 'ilRI
kinds of doll rcpalrlnz. Doll Shop, .
It. R. Ave. Phone 390.
" o s
0
-—Try Keelcr‘s for Hosiery.
O O 0
Mrs. Harriet A. Ilsvbee. of Isaac
llreot. who has spent the pust stvernl
weeks visiting llt‘l' dam'litcr in Chat-
tanooga. 'l‘tnn.. in «\pcctt-d to return
home today.
-—-Buy your \‘ictroin nt Donnellys
on easy Weekly pnymtrits. Stele oplrn
CVQNHKS um“ 9").‘m.‘ ‘Slll'l'-i' 5 M15" nmv. In furlough at his home on East ave-
" " ' :l v.
Nils; I'Innin. A. Milehlll, (laughter . . .- . .’ i . . .
t M "'I‘ \lru lem‘ge Mltvhnll, of llumei Juries. m I‘llVOI’mlllC. comw
0 l‘ ,_. . . . . .- \ .. . (I John i liidfnl-ll U) “in 1‘1“,“411 DUillIt.‘ ills? (Ol‘lit’ilills 143.0113 “’l‘iO is R. student at
Clinton nu ””C' “Unfit ‘m ‘ . . . . ) . .1. l «1': it in lsrioklyn has
H I of "lyrw'ilk 'Irqto he mnr- ' nl'I'Il .‘xl-out u (leg v .lirh hull lulled n l I hit 3 lmvl'l e ..
J. “(1‘ (ml " 'It lie t'llurell uz' tlm .\‘:~~ "‘1" “V tLi 'lv ns lairulrinl.’ to lmollll- lulu n 1‘. position :1! (‘c’lnf‘vurl s store
ried ’ on: ”J ’ I M llmt rut-tinn. 'l'im unnplnln! was clurlm: the luustrr vuedtzon.
Iumption in \Vestpnri.
. O t s
--"I‘t‘(‘k's Ilia-i Roy" :u'lill'lilli? .lllt‘iil
t‘lvl‘vlrml'.‘
;
l
l
"v Sllr'tllflul.
are closed to-day in observance
the holiday. . .
O O .
--Miss I‘olhcmus announces
Millinery Store will be open Saturday
evening until 9 o'clock.
her. business all day. .
0 O O
‘ —-I:larris 3:. Guns. That's All,
i I C 0
latest
0 Q .
The fellotvcratt degree w” confer- Dean Franklin Reisner the
Most or the offices in the city halll Good Friday is being observed by
of some. of the stones and shops in the
, city. while others are remaining open
‘ halt a day and still others open for
tion at Christ church. Rev. Robert
B. 3. Facts. rector of the church
spoke on "The Seven Last Words
Fran The Cross." while other addres-
ses were given by Rev. L. Earle
Schaftncr of the East avenue church
and Rev. F. L. Piper ot the Advent
Christian church.
red last night at special eommuniea- child actor ‘to be discovered by
tion or St. John's lodge, No. 6, and Charles Chaplin will make his first Rowayton
A. M. lappenrance with Chaplin in "The Pil-
° 0 0 l grim." He is four .years old and is
—-Clearing out Radio Supplies the son 0: Mr. and Mrs. "Chuck" Re- It is expected that a number of
Modne 7.6 North Main street. ianer of Hollywood. Mrs. Reisner was summct' residents. will come up to
‘ ° ‘ .formerly Miss. Merriam Hegerty and their homes here, Sun‘ay and make
this city.
Repairs have been made to part. of is well known in
the flooring in the
Post Ul’l‘ice. several boards that were guest of Miss Alice Hyde.
worn through- having been replaced. O 0 0
yesterday afternoon by carpenters. ——.-\ll the new shades in silk stoc‘ -
‘ ‘ ' 1 .ing at Keeler‘s Shoe Store.
——Murdock Receivers 3000 ohm;
$4.00 Morine. . E N
. . . . ast orwalk
The entertainment Committee of
Court I‘rulit‘t's. No. 11. 0.’ Y. S. will
meet to-nlubt at 8 o'clock to decide‘ The 1053‘! schools
.liDOUt the music for the Dance-to b91111e holidais.
held April 10, all members please be '
t O
present.
0 o o xtoday, because of the holiday.
— Salt huts and cups—O'Brien's. ; . . “ ‘ ’ '
o a . ‘ Miss Elizabeth Hendrick of East
l'nswlilmi. probably rain or snow avenue is home from Mt. liolioke
tonight and Saturday; (‘loudy and COMO“. 101‘ 111$ 15.851? recess.
having
South Norwnlk spent numerous vacations here as the
are closed over
Local barber shops closed at noon
teh summer months.
0 O 0
Several of the important thorough-
fares in Rowayton. are in bad condi-
tion, and it is expected that the High-
way Department. will endeavor to re-
pair them, in a short time.
commute daily to New York. enjoyed
a. day’s rest from their Vdutiees today,
as most of the stores and omces. were
closed for the day.
» o o 0
Mrs. Preston M. Hart, has returned
to her home in Rowayton. attes-
spending some time with her daugh~
ter, Mrs. Albert Frisbie of \Vindsor.
U C O
Lester Rackelt and Alfred Munhall
of Crockett street. together with rev-
uyldrr tonight; S..turdn.v prohablv
snn'v l':llll; Sunday fur and continued 3h?“- Howard Lowndee 0‘ SFBVIew eral South NOI'WBIK bOYF, are planning
wild, l-‘z-u-h vlnlls inklillliltg stronglau-nue is (-(mvalescing [oflowmg 3 to 8’0 on a camping trip next week.
“Um. “ISL recent illness. They will probably camp at Flat
. . . l ' ° ' Rock, near Redding.
__pu}1 line of auto 'acccssorles.‘ The regular meeting of Troop No. 0 o 0
Aaron Kohn. '6. 1303‘ Scouts will bu held tomorrow. Despite the cold weather. the flow-
. - - lrmumay evening. at Community or: are besinning to bloom, and it is
Frrt'i-crq “11] im 1mm on Easter liull. ‘l‘i‘Pofled that a. resident 01 Highland
Slimlin- .lt tln- \Vcnt Nui'wuik CilapCi.‘ - . . :uenue. picked the “1'5: dandelion.
'i‘lu‘ :l’rxiles; \xlll shut at 3 o‘clock in. The 0“"“91‘3 0" the racing 1‘?iiti)‘05t0l‘da)‘-
the m: Tumu- rm”. Funduy Whoop the "Spark l'lug‘" are to-dny installing a e e
rm“. .. mil ”(Hut a program! of the engine in the craft. The Ever ready Circle of the King.'
linslrr Chorals. ' ' ' ' . . . Daughters will meet on Tuesdav eye.
0 o 0 Elmer Havens who is in New lork ning next with Mrs. ’ at
_._\lollne‘s Going: out or liudio Salvation Army Training School spent
‘ C II
.o it I'Il'li '0 1w; \\.‘lti’.ll llagl l'or ill-_
' 1 Many local people who commute to
' .\'n w York are enjoying the holiday
‘ C
{1‘ ) "litulru , _. ... '
Coogan 'l‘lvl tthrow morninl' .’\l, l“! -- “13$ 1-0111" lid?" r lzzlt :Il (i'llrien's.i ”Muff. must of Hg.- smlls .md olives
MMIUG‘C- \101'1 ’1 TI 11 unis l ’ ' ‘ ;ll.l-l‘l- lICliifs: closed llt‘cnllse it is (100d
' A Q I ’ M H ~ y . - .
OC‘OCk. f t m” n'n- - i - ll. lmtintl i‘ 'l l ‘.l r 'l‘li'iws ,\n. 200! rllIl;I.‘.
.. - “ . - . 5 _ , . l a a s
‘ . _ __, .31.... *r “HP-1., .x i H” .l .uluiiH N. .\t: n .‘lulil shut. .
—‘(]’NC:131H‘T'HJ-n “l - l't‘u‘ *‘~l "-ll . " ' ' 3 Should the weulher prove mild
his . iii t ) .... . n. 5 a - i TY": l".'i.i(‘l‘ pm“? t-h, it“! of Hit“ pro— Plums": in.‘ Sunday. ltlun)’ local “0“!
Clinton Comm'inrierv No. 3 Kn;ght.~'p0uwi Cult Pasture Dent-ll Bathing own: rs will begin to overhaul their
Tern lnr this afternoon is holding Hi “”11"“ a ”NV-1mm!) p.’ which crnlt in preparation {or the coming
coneihvdnt the Masonic Temple inlwns elven in last ni‘.‘,'..t'.~x n’litinn or SI‘MSOH.
‘ .. ,. - in.» l-zvmm v. s lln: l. i}; loving: ev— ‘ ’ ‘
('ie ' strut-t. ihe order oi the . _ . . ’ . . . . ’ ‘ . *
gel-71(Ile’is being l-onl‘rrrui. K Slipper.ll“"“‘~ ‘1 in ‘1 t “11"!» \v l'l tln- \ n-trolnv l‘ue .‘zpril tnutmi. ul‘ inevlnst >0,”
I: n‘inIITl custom of tip lm‘g’e 0n (N‘lmrlnn ::t o.’ Julius Donnell}. Scull! hulk improvement Association Will we
Y I . ’ ' "w“ .,r‘ _ ,. vi.
a d Flia' will be served at aillnm Sll‘kvl- Il.» M till it. .~.."1,\ .I.i«rnlmn. .\p.il ..id.
‘00 it.r ( L V ‘ ‘ ‘ Tat the home of Mrs. Albert Dunne.
ocloc o o t i ~I~Irl ler's ‘:'.:l' r- its»? yfntfi’ rrpm-h ‘ 334,5 l‘iuee.
"‘ ' ‘ lo ltv d Mm 103]" ‘nsl lhr- thing: for“ O O t
-- Gan. . 1 cat s all. C ~ . . a ‘
HUT“ & ’ ‘ ‘ Eatt'r. i John livnn rated 1m: ,wili meet
‘ ' . ‘ln‘llt i"t'l‘I'lH mic-d ill) at. Geno's 1m.
' ‘ l‘ s‘ilvdnlc‘i {or :L in ul'b ~ - .. , - . ‘
i T“to cttiistsuanthn’n \ Ilv court :II ' Kimmv -" "'51”. 71 5'3”! “ill of iini‘d l‘nrlor this rvcmni; ill the lust
“81 fl: ‘tOll:0l‘r0“’ Inornwg in l‘orc nil-“l -\VU"\\U.ik. \‘Jifl t.~!;~ n suddt nly ill 'n n. the second round of lhl: p00]
DC DC 0'7 and tax. nutrient now going on at that
Judge Nehemiah Candee. l-Idwurd L.
Owens, charm d with passive a (mu-
dulent (heck, will appear ill-‘nrr- llK‘
court as will Merino Ulivlerl. S illnis
street. charged with rIJLiCltr-n' driving
0 I O
The Connecticut Light nnd PO‘Vt'l‘
company is today mulcmg gm ("m-
n-ctions over that portion of the \\':I:l
street bridge, which is heinz: “idenrrl
“'nter connections aim) in in:
mode at the some [\lnl‘!‘ [u‘t‘pnrutwrv
for the pouring the t‘l-llt‘lt'lt.‘ for th-
roadbed of the bridge.
'.7(
cOLORITE—S‘ISANATSTRAWIA
Colors Old and New Straw Hats
Stillson-Powell Corp.
‘ South Nor-walk.
fl :I:'=-’=l={:.:.=
'7 s \
59
s!
s" l
” iii
.33
2-"
{13
r’.‘
i
if}
L".
r ‘l-
I t .
START THEM
YOUNG
III‘ZIJ’S
‘.
“HE \VH" A
CHILD HELPS HI'BIANI'I‘Y
\VITH .\ IDINTINCTIVENITSS
\
q
AND AN IhiSII-ZDIATl-TNICSS
\VHICH NO OTflm HELP
GIVEN T0 Hi’.‘t‘|N CREA-
vrcni-ts IN ANY omen
w STAGE or THEIR nuns
3 LIFE CAN POSSIBLY own
it AGAIN."
u —Phiiiips Brooks
5! Start your child or some 3
U young person you know
' t I on the right road by open-
“ ing a Savings Account
bore in his or her name.
i: stewdonmwmdoit, =
,3 ”“ N
1 So. Norwalk g
Savings 3"”
.u-I‘
Bi llm. corner ‘.\':l.~l!ini;tnn
\Tnt’r Maw 35 :rr‘ rdut' ; fttrnuon nnvi place.
i'tl‘, illi ) '7» 511‘ .1 Il’;.’lil‘isl tin, I'rur ‘ ° '
vlw l m .: l‘uul ...t.|nml>l;. driven, The regular sewing meetinir of thr
‘\ Flinn”: \l'llum ul' l-.‘.as-t :vxenne ‘Wmnm'u Auxiliary of Christ church
\\ l Kri': inn]. 2:.. il~\' in :l 1- oilive of was held yesterday afternoon at the
l'r. IItIl‘Pl'l _‘\i. \‘.'. 1.: via re 1:" \‘.£lS:ll0HlO of Mrs. F. M. “'heeler. kid“?
:zlfnnl- ll :ln-l ‘rln; lnnk lllt- ll") to his avenue. At this meeting the memocrs
it'lini'. "voted to change the name of the or-
. ° ' runlzzation from ”T" Woman's Aux-
~an=rlt l._v Nnrwnllt ( llureh or.'I ilntry to the “'onian's Guild of Christ
eluwtm Li .\orv:lll; M. if. ellurnlv,"(llur-h. the change in name to im-
\\'e:ln m‘mv, April 4. Srlfi 1). in. All i t‘llilli‘ effective. immediately. The nevi
nur‘rng of the Guild will be infill on
'1‘;;u;.l.:v afternoon of next Week. at
.‘vlisrI l-fmma L. Millard hm: tendered! 11;. r. I'lui'} ut‘ the church, and will be
the 'l‘:i\lm' tl‘.~‘ regular morthl)‘ missionary "1‘”‘1'
'Iw‘vi: n "0.. the in ‘lll‘nl‘lt‘t‘
lunlnirs in Nov-unlit. \‘illl .‘lif‘llfll‘l .1.
Howard. who inimrls entering: the in»
.;. tits f.” Innis.
C
O O
in r rr.~i':nution “itll at!
”‘ “"’ lug.
A three hour community devotional
I'H‘H Upon his rctjrmont as service was held lmln': from 1‘: noon
””5mv'f‘l'l‘. “UN .‘lil'nrd has been:untll o'clock at Christ Episcopal.
"-‘llll The Tilvlor .( Golden (‘11. flve'churvlz. with the ministers and con-
- JII‘-l ll-“S l-H‘I‘ n very faithful ,IHSJUUHS or tlae East Avenue M. E.
Ml l‘s'r-vmvd ctnp'ovre of this ('Oil- church and the Adu‘nt Christian
" church uniting with the congrega-
’ ll
l"i!"l_"_( C
so
u
i , '.v'l‘_
,,.,._
l
More to Spend or ,
More to save ’5’ _
It isn‘t your present €3FH'iflq ;
power that will one day make I
y0u independent. It’s your
ability to .rave regular/yd
certain part ofwhair y0u earn
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
WELCOMED
f. Norwalk Trust Co.
s
\
v
5!"
“Jr”
lda Fliers},
the home of Mrs. mwar: firol'nerton.
Highland avenue.
0
The Y. M. P. Assoeinmeeting
which was scheduled for tomorrow
night has been postponed until next
Saturday evening, April 7th. when the
members will be entertained by Mr.
and Mrs C. l). Albrecht at their home
on Raymond street.
0 O
:1 Ion
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mrs. Ket-
ner have returned to their home in
Old King's. highway. after spending
the winter in Port Chester.
. o I O
\Valter \‘an Tassel, a student at
New York University, is spending the
holidays with his parents on 1311!
King's highway.
.
Chapman Beauregard, a student at
the University of Pennsylvania is
{spending the Easter holiday with his
parents on the Post Road.
.1: C O
\Viltrcd Critcher of the Connecticut
Agricultural College is spending the
Easter vacation at. his home on Mans-
iieltl avenue.
.
i John C. Huflinzton of Cedar Gate
Ehils sold his residence there and will
lmove into his new place at the \Vhitc
'Bridge in the very near future.
0 O I
The Daricn A. C. held an important
meeting last evening. A dance will be.
held sometime during the early part
of April.
0 O
O Q
The third annual Good Friday
musical service 0: the Noroton Pres-
byterian church will be held this
evening in the ehureh. A fine program
has lmen arranged by Miss II. Bar-
bara \Vced.
O
Q 0
teams are being formed
among: the local schools. Plans are
being made at the present time.
whereby there will has baseball club
It! the Hoyle school, one at the Baker
Ischool in Noroton. and the other at
' the. Iiindley Junior high. Superintendo
Yent of Schools Leon H. Rockwell has
iorranized the baseball club at the
filoyle school. Van chsallaer Pooley,
has been elected captain. John
lSkinner. manager. and tSanley Phil-
eox. secretary.
O 0 O
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Darlen Methodist Episcopal church
held an all-day meeting at the church
yesterday. A hot dinner was served
.
Baseball
l
l
l
l
BE $ WISE
Save and deposit regular-
ly. We invite your so-
count—comc in today—a
dollar of your money and
a. minute of your time is
all it takes to start an ac-
oount at
Th: People’s
‘Thmn(kx
First Bank Under tho
Bridge on Washington St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
SERVICE and SECURITY.
c, .
'. - 1*
”33‘3"
O O O
Many Rowayton residents who 5
ireaehed the place
between the hours or 12 and 1 o'clock.
The will of the late Walter M. Jack-
son. who died a short shun... leav-
ing more than $1,000,000 w... probated
Wednesday in the lacs! court. The
only bequest stipulating a definite
amount of money was made to Mrs.
Isabel E. Hatch, a sister of the de-
ceased. by which she is to receive
$100,000. The will further provides
for the care or the Jackson homestead
in Newtown. Mass. which has been
in the possession of the family for sev-
eral generations. According to the
will the rest of the estate is divided
among the widow and several chil-
dren. The executors of the estate are:
Frank J. Ea'gan. William Chopin
Jackson. and Henry Chapin Jackson.
Clarence E. Scofield. Sr., is the guar-
dian ad litum.
Wilton
Mrs. H. O. Chichester is the pos-
sessor ot a sedan car. .
O O O
A O-cent sale is going on for two
weeks at C. Y. Gregory's store, Can-
nondale.
O O O
The \Vilton public schools are
closed today for the annual spring
vacation, reopening Monday. April 9.
0 O 0
Captain Young of South “‘ilton,
took a census last week of residents
between the ages of 18 and 65, as
ordered by the sdjutant general-
O O O
A special meeting will be held in
St. Matthew's church Monday eve-
ning. April 2nd. to take action in re-
gard to the resignation of the rec~
tor, Rev. 0. Stewart Michael.
0 O 0
There will be two morning ser-
vices in St. Matthew‘s church on
Easter day. In the Congregational
church. there will be hofh morning
and evening services with special mu-
sic and possibly pictures.
0 O I
Mr. )iarshall and Eur. North, Yale
university students. were tendered a
reception in the chapel Saturday ev-
ening. and participated in the mom-
ing services at the Congregational
and Cannondalc Methodist churches
on Sunday respectively. and went on
a. long walk in the afternoon.
0
O 0
The chimney of August Iirland's
house in Hurlbutt street tool: fire
“'ednesdav morning. The center was
telephoned to for help, which quick-
ly responded. but when the men
the flames fortu-
nately were extinguished. Carpenters
working nearby had come to the res-
cue. The only damage was a hole in
the roof.
A chimney fire was noticed in Mrs.
E. G. H. Schenck's house about nine
o'clock Sunday evening. presumably
from a fire on the hearth. Neighbor-Ir
gathered and the flames were sub-
dued. Numerous grass tires have
been raging near property adjacent
to the railroad near the center this
month. Last week a pose of men
FARDI LANDS HERE DROP $3 AX
ACRE
Connecticut- Propcrty Holds Own Bet—
ter Than Many States.
A drop of 1‘6 per can. in the value
of farm lands during the past three
years is shown in a survey made by
the Foiled States Department of
Agriculture. Plow lands in the l’nited
States had an average value of $66.53
an acre this year as compared with
$69.83 on March 1, 1922. $83.78 in
1321 and $90.01 in 1920.
Iowa shows the largest decrease
over the threo~year period. register»
ing a drop of 862 an acre. while the
smallest decreases. $3 an acre. is
shown in Massaehuctts and New
Hampshire. Connecticut acres have
decreased only $3 in value. while
Alabama's decrease is $4 and New
York and Florida 85. An increase of
84 an acre is shown in New Jersey
and Rhode Island.
NOTICE
On Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of this week Mrs. C. Simonin
will be here to demonstrate
Pcpsenic Seltzer. The scltscr
which does not affect the heart.
Bovi Pharmacy
JAMES PARKER. Mgr.
Housed Pharmacist
52 So. Main 81:. So. Norwalk
$80,000,000
of called Victory Notes have
.not been presented for pay-
ment. Are you among the
holders 1
We are crediting interest
at the rate of 4%% per an-
num to our savings deposi-
tors’ accounts April first.
The >
City National
Bank
Air‘-
ma 50m norms
that“ and a ban on neighboring
. The "Echo.” the monthly publica—
premises.
tion of the junior class “ulasurd
CHAMPION ma DEAD "““rday'
Leo and Herbert. hiiller. Frarl;
AUSTIN. Mum" March lid—George
King, 68 years old. "champion knit-
ter of Minnesota" is dead here at his
home. He knit verses of scripture into
stockings for children and won many
trophies at fairs and exhibitions.
t
Lauder. Robert \Volfc and Miss Edam
Wilson of the class of ".‘2 were \lsitma
at the high school, yesterday.
ENGINEER EXONERATED
Elmer Lacey of New Rochelle. en-
gineer on the New Haven road. has
been exonerated by Coroner John J.
Phelan from all responsibility in thy
death of Franklin H. Snyder of Port
Chester. who was struck and killed by
a train near Stamford last Saturday.
“‘OMES SHOI'LD A('l' Ql‘ICKI.Y
\thn a. woman finds liOrSLif afflict-
ed with backache. headaches. nerv- 1' . .
ousness, dragging—down pains. pain in 3"" ' _ "‘ ‘ 7- ‘4
her side. irregularitl: s and irritability. in II n
dark circles appear under the eycs FU To THE BRIM
and her complexion grts sallow. the is our «tel-k of “WI-”1 lmplfl
lilt‘llls for lawns and gardens.
garden hose. and every other
requmte for spring: and >ummer
use.
SPRING HARDWARE
SOLD HERE
is modern. reawnal-ie, rrlfai'
l and standard of make.
A. D. MORGAN
may be sure the underlying cause is
some ailment ptculiur to inr sex.
Such women should act quickly and “'0 have
take the great American remedyy for
such conditions. Lydia E. l‘inkham's HOESI BARS, SPRINKLERS,
Vegetable Compound, and they may WIRE SCREENING,
be saved years of suffering. For gen~ ASS HEAR
crations this old-fashioned root and i GR 8 8’
herb medicine has been rrstorlng ail-
ing women to health. and it may be
relied upon with perfect confidence.—
Adv.
THE PARIS
Merv
:5." "“ m m
s on own table. t:--ircm
Hammett! and thirteenth! tlnd I
my market among your nelgitbors.
Start With a Dozen
Hens This Spring,—
W nod lulu breed wn coo-and
mum I: not absolutely as-
now. Just use ordinary common was
II 1 and caring tar vaur poultry
maths mulls will astonlsl
oul Write for WIRTH-
out POULTRY 80C;
It‘s filled with helpful hr \
an can: and leedlnzta :13 i
hens unguarded-nay.
SLAlbansGrainCo.
l SLAlbath.
CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE
33 South Main Street
l 80. Norwalk
M. Rank .1. m
l
‘ Dine at the Old Stand by
WINNIPAUK T THE OXFORD LUNCH
L FEED STORE ; and RESTAURANT
o §OUTH MAIN STREET
’1 “WIRTI-IMORE POULTRY . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
' FEEDS" ‘
Wm. M. Betta, Prop.
Phone 2619‘
Phone 2216
\
? EASTER
APRIL $335.33.:
f .
\ ICTOR RECORDS ROCKETS
ON SALE EASTER RECORDS
TOMORROW On Sale At
At The
A.J.CollinsCo. Donneuy’s.
70-72 No. Main Street.
' Good Investments
A 0...... “WW °' Norwalk Tire & Rub-
Underwwr her, Pfd. ........ 7%
In Muslin and Knit. tot- Ladies and J, & J, Cash, Pfd_ . . 7%
$§$"é&li§.3§f’$$"&§lfl°iiflf Norwalk Lock Co.. _ 4%-
Yale & Towne . . . . 16%
E. K. BANKS’
Prices on Request.
Maples féGoidschmidt
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 \Vest “Washington Street
SOUTH NOR‘KALK.
§ - IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS
The very newest in Dining Room, Bedroom, Living Room,
Davenport Suites, Chairs, Lamps, Library, Davenport and
End Tables, Console Tables with Mirrors. In fact everything
required to furnish the home will be found here, and at prices
that will suit the most discriminating buyer.
9-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE
* ii 1; 3i rm 3'
: . l. ' T i
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. J o if; .'
f 9 a .
x
'a
msd,thoduigaisoonvcntional.°0m¢fi°n
higitgradoandwsllfinishod.
Exceptional Value. $179.00.
; Extremely well
r'wnw- 'v n ~v1~uvur3wrtar 4 .
Norwalk Chronicler