gr
I. We. Y.
. ~ .
4.
.' 'A Very successful «lance was
H. ht is in Bridge- ‘ A brush lire. W by snail boys
“hostile“. today. let the resrvof Bermuda“. on
4:: ”I“. 0 e": - 'Coneord street. today. was enigma-
Muff ‘ at the holiday ed by nearby residents before grew
spe » largewenough'to do any damage.
. _ ‘I .. I
Miss Irene O’Keete. of Liberty. N. Y.
has reutrned toilet-meme after spen-
ding the week here as the guest of her
cousin. Miss Kathleen Lynch. Acdemy
strcet.
p, e' e
’-—V. 73". Ball. Nos-walk Armory.
lids: Mg, April eth.
3. e e e
Otto Emmerthal has meied from
Grand street to “'cst Rock avenue.
- e e e
no «my drill of Battery C.
elm Artillery. was held last night at
the Norwslk Armory.
e e’
The civil action of Mrs. Susie
Sobody. administratrix of the estate of
John Sobody. for 810.000 against the
~ . . . ‘ . town of “'es-tpo‘rt. was resumed this
—3“! your Yictrola “‘ Pmmfll‘ys morning in the Superior court in
on our weekly pai'mfnls- N0” 0““ Bridgeport.
'uvenings until s.p..m.. . . .
l
Old Well Hock & Ladder company
will hold a regular monthly meeting
at the quarters on Franklin street on
[Monday evening. April 9th. It is
hoped that all members will attend
as a number of important matters are
0. H. Barr reported to the police
'Ihat he struck and killed a dog on
South Main street early this morning
with his automobile.
e
Ilf‘iil
. last evening at Howfiys Hall by “who come before the meeting.
—-Harris &. Gaps. That's le
O O O
’H‘ungsrian Reformed ch urch. '
I O .
‘-—Hsrris a. Gans. That's All
' e s e
The final hearing or the
of Newell & Murray. is lit-mg
Bridgeport today.
.
Clerk llcrbert R. Smith re-
Prt‘llif(:".\ portel today that as is usually the
mm in‘t‘ilf’l‘. 10ml «log owners are not com—
'iug in very rapidly to secure tags for
1023 for their pets. Owners are re-
m0\‘rrd,qll(‘5h'(l to bring their last year's ii-
tofcensc slips when getting their new
'(lll"5.
Town .
O 0
Miss Carribel Rockwell l‘rvs
from M’ain rtrect. l-‘lrrt Ilirtrict
Hopewell Junction. N. Y.
O O 0
—Full line of
Aaron Kohn.
auto OCCCRSOTICS.' Folll‘ KTRSS {ll'f's yesterday after-
,noou. and a still alarm to the City
e lllctrl. whrre a foe. had started in a
Uncas Tribe. yr. 3.1, r n. r? )1 . ‘l-urmiu drnwrr in one of the rooms
will hold a regular meeting this ever.- lthr‘re. was the record at the Central
lust evening. No dam-
ing. il"ll‘t‘ sizilitin.
0 t 0 Sage was done in any of the tires.
It. is expected that the State lin-i . ‘ ‘ ‘
umpment of the G. A. It. will be. Fire Chief George Boga'rdus yester~,
held in Norwich. April :5 and 26. {day complained to the police about
0 e e ihoys starting hon fireF. “th11 spread
—Harris & Gang, That’s all. innd did considerable damage. Several
‘ e - 'smuil boys have been apprtlicnded
Milton Markoff and his brotlmr, and {ll’t‘ to he (akin to police head-
Martln Marl-(off. of hamburg", spoilt the 'l""-l’l“l’s {"7 an examination by the
week-end at their home in Norvvlchafl‘JUlOl'ltlefl this afternoon.
0 e e
wPolley's Dancing School reopens
for summer touching. Tuesdays.
Thursdays. Tel. 2227. Private lessons.
0 0
\\’;1r was declared on April 21. 1998.
O O O
i
Miss Ethel Mead. of Stuart avenue.i
is spending the East! r \‘m‘rltir-n “Wit:
1
d
her grpnd-parrnts, Chief of Police an
Mrs. James thlioy of Grccnvvlch.
. O .
-—Bergstrom is framing pictures TD] “min on April 6. 1917- The
train in new 1 0, o. F. binning gafxctirnns of these two wnrs will hold
Main street. ‘lhtir nnnua! militarily ball at the
' ‘ ‘ :.\Ii“.i..'_\’ (ll l‘iiilny (‘\tnllll:. April 0th.
Mrs. \"llliam Mcf‘nrmnrk and h. {The \Vtcrnizs of Foreign “'an and
l|gter' Mi” Catherine Farr-cl, has "n Ithe Spanish “‘nr Veterans will run
moved from School street to 3 L‘ciipse‘m' 1’ 5”“ “a“ on ”mt evening. It ‘5
avenue. [exprctcd that a large crowd will be on
. .‘ . uhnnd that evening.
The regular weekly rclirnrml of the .
People's Chorus will lie hf'lil this eve»
nlng at the High school auditorium
at 8 o'clock.
l
i
i Charged with having parked her
automobile. for forty minutes in the
i “no parking" area in Main street. Mrs.
Relic-era. llcrn‘rtein, of 205 \Vestport
tavenuc. was arrested yesterday after-
noon by Motorcycle Patrolman
--Concert by Norwallt church or-
chestra at Norwalk M. E. church.
Wednesday. April 4' 8215 p_ m_ All > Charles L. Thorpe. Sh? “'lll ht? given
seats 50 cents. 5:1 litaring in the uptown city court
0 O 0 ii'riday morning.
The Women of Moose Heart Legion ° ' ‘
will hold a meeting tonight at 100 At a social meeting of the Childl'cn
Washington St. \l'ould like all mcm-iof Mary Sodality of St. Mary's church
hers to be present. held last night at the “rest Avenue
‘ ' ‘ lClilllhOlise. it was voted to hold a be.-
Rev. nnd' Mrs. 1?. C. \t’rrtrc-t an“ :lznnr during May. Arrangements were
daughter are visiting with Mrs. \Vrn-Jnmie to hold weekly meetings each
sel's parents. Rev. and Mrs. L’orth, of;.\lor.:.‘ay night until the bazaar. Fol-
Staten Island. for a few days. llowing thn business meeting. dancing
- 0 0 Twas (nioycd. Refreshments Were
-—Don Dresses for 10¢ each. also all 1served.
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7?
3. R. Ave. Phone :90. i
O O
The “club night" of the Crnfisninn's.
Club. which was ff’illlllllt‘d to he held:
tonight. has been postponed until next
Tuesday night.
—I“ull line of
Aaron liohn.
auto accessories.
0
Stephen narlik. of 45 Lowe street.
was brought to police headquarters
ilnst night where he said that he had
. ‘ been hit in the eye with a glass at a.
Miss Caihcrinc T. Muhcr, of llronk- Iiiillfjt at Iicvcsry's Hall. He also said
lyn, N. Y.. spent Faster with herithnt he had been struck in the face
parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'i‘. .l. .\lu‘.:(r, of by a man named Mola. The police
Golden Hill street.
0 O O
~Vets‘ Ball. Norwalk Armory. Fri-
the charges.
day evening. April nth. At .1 meeting of Our Brothers‘
. . . Lodge. I. (l. O. l-‘., held last night,
Miss Ruth Dimond and mother. three candidates received the second
Mrs. Charlecs T. Dimcnd. of \Vcst degree. Incorporate? Charles Kellogg
avenue. left this morning for an ex- prrsentcil the report on the State of
tended visit to Elkhnrt, lndiana. Connecticut Odd Fellows Home. The
e e 0 report showed the home in flourishing
The regular monthly lllrl‘illlz nf ilm ,i-uniliilon and with plans for 8225.000
Putnam Hose company was held inst7iiilpr0vcmcnts to be made during the
evening at the quarters on Franklin next three years. Following the
street. No special business was trans- business meeting. refreshments were
noted.
served and a social time enjoyed.
0
C 0 O
Salvatore Ambrngin and Mary lc. A dozen passengers on an East Ave-
gato were married this morning at Sl,;nii(~ trollry car ivcro considerably
Joseph's church by Rev. Dennis linr-‘shukcn up at 7 o'clock this morning
icy. The Wedding “"ls nitcntlul by -n when the trolley jumped the track at
number of the friends of the couple. ‘i-Jurlc's Hill. No one was injurcd.
e 0 0 ihowcvcr. After leaving the. track.
The ticket agent at the South Nor-[the trolley-ploughed across the road.
wall: depot reported to the police that ‘stOpping just before it crashed into a
a dog jumped from a baggage car on fire hydrant. Fifteen minutes elapsed
I. train that made a stop here yesti'r— ’hcforc the. car was replaced on the
day. The dog was brown. with whiti- .‘rails.
spots. and had a baggage tag on its'tvpe and was in charge of Motor-man
collar. in. B. Lockwood.
. ALL MONEY
Deposited in this bank before April 6th will
draw interest from April lst.
Accounts of $1 to $5,000 are invited.
2‘ South Norwka Savings Bank
investigated but could not substantiate.
The trolley was of the Birney :
° ‘ViCINITY NE
East Norwalk '
Mrs. Howard Lowndes, of Seeview
avenue. is almost. entirely recovered
from an attack of the grip".
O - O 0
Miss Lenore Berry. of East
week-end.
The April meeting of the East Nor-
walk Improvement Association is be-,
Nor-
walk. was the week-end guest of Miss
Ethel Spencer. of Cedar street. for the
-_ .l.’ f). ,
Rowayton
A rehearsal for the Old Folk's Con-
of Mrs. Earle P. Stevens .
O O 0
been spending a few days in Boston.
iPlace.
e e 0
Mrs. Leila M. Mosser. local real es-
tate dealer. has taken the agency
lug held today with Mrs. Albert here for the E. A. Strout Farm
Dunne. Belts place. Agency. -
O C 0 O O 0
Mrs. John L. Henry. of East ave- Miss Marion Davis of Hartford re-
nue will entertain the members of the turned t0 her home yelterdty
Watch Your Stitch club tomOrrowlnoon. after a. week-end visit with Miss
afternoon at her home.
0 O O
The class of 1922 of the
Norwaik Country club
The affair was well attend.
O 0 0
Mrs. Alexander Bedard. of
at her home for a
0 0
Charles \Vet-lts and
few days.
0
family
Norwaik
High school held g re-union at {homer home in Hartford, after spending
last evening. the Easter holidays. with Miss Eliza-
Pleas-
ant street. is entertaining her sister. Methodist church Will meet at
Mrs. Robert McKcon. of Middletown.
have
moved to their new home at Marvin CODditlon.
arter-
I-Ziizabeth Douglas of this place.
0 e 0
Miss Marion David has returned to
both Douglas, in Highland avenue.
0 O I
The Ledies' Aid Society of the
the
home of Mrs. John DoVVaters on Wed-
*nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock to sew.
O C 0
Highland avenue is in a deplorable
The rule in the road are
Ilcach from their former residence on from 8- f0‘3t ‘0 a {00?- and I1 half deep.
district.
0
The Mayflower Hook 8;
Marvin street. First
0
on Monday evening. April 9th.
0 O 0
Mrs. Susan Miller and sons
with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Scavieiv avenue. for a few days.
0 O C
Darius-Sherer at the home of Mrs.
and Charles. of Cornwall. are \isiting l-‘FOlht‘riOn in
Jun-Le; ‘membcrs
[Following the meeting a program has
(traffic in this street which is heavy is
made difficult because of the existing
Ladder condition.
company will hold its April met-ting
at the quarters on Van Zuni; street
e e e
Daughters will be
lPVf‘lllng by the president.
entertained this
Mrs. Ida
Edward
‘liigliian-i avenue. All
are urged to be present.
' been arranged.
I
George Buschhaum. rated 110. dC‘. ° ° '
t‘catctl I‘aul iadzimnnosvski. ruled g Anrihcr "MM?“ is being erected 0“
90. by the score 03’ HO to 87. last L‘""C""m ""71i‘ll. 1%” Island. l‘he cot-
evening. in the East Side. store.
0 o O
The Old Timers and the Calf Pan-1T1":
ture Life Guards will meet for mar ““3 "Don which the cottaee is being
lane is lining erected on the reclaimed
{niurilxlzmzi acquired by Mr. Crimmins.
marsh is lied
innizt.
long foretold baskcthwll grime ai‘ Thrm‘ “”1"“ were erected last
Community hall on \Vednesday eu-u— Isummer under th“ same plan.
lug. >
O 0 C Q
~— A
Joseph lmgnn. rated 90, will mr-rt D.,..,‘_‘v
Ted Dugun. rated 125 at
Pocket
held there thin. evening.
One of the East avenue trolley cars.
(‘ello'af
Billiard parlors in the semi-‘
final round of the tournament being:
‘stuilles at New York l'niverslty. to-
;rluy. after spending the. holidays with
his parents in -Uid King's High-
of the liirney one~inan typo. jumped “'33“
the track near Earle's hill.
the car was rcplacwi on the rails.
O O O
W'ork is being started on the ex-
cavations for the new Crot‘ut
8-. Knapp hnt factory on Van
street. VVor-itmcn were busy
work.
I
Brundagc.
Harry of Van
Trafflc.‘
was tied up for a short while. until,
Zandt l
today!
starting the digging of the. excavation
Zandt.
street. is conilned to his home withinm‘“l fcaturcs “1” be
0 0
Charles H. Smith. papular mechanic
lat the Depot Garage. has installed
’clcctric light fixtures in his new home
at \Vhite Uak Shade. Harry Meiscl. of
& 9 Stamford. did the work.
I O O
The Darien Fire Company Minstrel
Show will be given the 18th and 20th
Iof this month. Rehearsals are in full
'svving‘. and the Tire men expect .to
make the show a big success. Several
introduced in
an attu‘k of blood poisoning in his the “10'“
left hand.
in. He is being attended
George G. l‘awcett.
0 t
b 3:
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mr. llrundagc injured his.
hand some time ago and infection s--t;
Dial“! the Earth." in be given
.0 O
A rehearsal of the play "The Dust.
by the
it‘hrlstian l-ancavor Society of the
Congregational Church. will be held
on Friday. at the home of Mrs. Ed-
Official Board of the East nvC-nuc M. ,Wflrd N- V080. on the Post Road. The
E. Church was held at the parsonage l rehearsal was orginally scheduled to
of the church last cveninng.
church finances were discussed
considerable business of
0
There are many grass fires. report
ed each day in East Norwaik. Sonic
zahle and requirc
the attention of the department. while
Til. .Tlmmas (I. Reading.
of them are quite
others are easily extinguished.
Mayflower Hook & Ladder
slight tire on \Vinilcld street.
To Cure in Cold in One Day
'i‘ultc Laxative liltOMO
Tablets.
on box. Silo—Adv.
,”—
couipum i
was called out yesterday morning to a
The 1 have been held last evening.
a H .
importance
'to the church was discuscd.
Many friends of Miss Bessie S.
Reading. of Eastou. Pennsylvania. will
he pliasi‘d to learn that she was mur-
ried to Leslie C. Williams on Satur-
day. Miss Reading is well-known here.
as she spends a good part of each
summer at the home of her brother.
in Maple ave-
O
nue.
People in hark-ii who have occasion
to use the trolley cars a great deal.
are greatly pleased with the new fare
Qi'lNlNlfi. .\_\ stem on the Stamford—Norwalk line.
Signature of E. YV. Grove is'which hogan Sunday. The tokens nofl
sell two for fifteen cents. where they
ll
ll
it isn't yOur p es
power that wil ,, _
you Independéti : It's your
“ ability to .m’ve reguior/ya‘
‘ gift tum pariofwhai' you cam
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
WELCOMED '
More f0 Spend or
More #0 save '3
nrearninq
day make
‘3 NOTES
cert was held last evening at the home
Mrs. Charles T. Mitchell. who he!
has returned to her home in- Logan
The Ever Ready Circle of the King's
in with oyster
\Yulter Van Tassel returned to his
“J.
s._-
were formerly 8 for a quarter. Local
people can now save 10 cents on a
90 cents, while formerly they were 12
for a dollar.
e e e
The "Stamford Review.” Stanford's
new Sunday paper. made its intlal
appearance on Sunday. The plant of
the Barton Review turns out the
paper. All the editing and printing or
the Stamford paper is done in Darien.
New equipment. and other up to the
minute improvements are constantly
being added to the Review plant,
which will enable them to give better
service to the residents of Darien.
0 I O
The Darien Fire Department was
called out. Sunday and yesterday
morning to fight gram fires. On Sun-
day the firemen were called out to
the Beckley property on the Post
Road. where piles of brush and grass
were burning at a great rate. For a
time the fire threatened to be serious.
as it was raging from the Post Road.
to Old King's Highway. and was get-
ting dangerously near Schyrver's
Garage. The Fire Department did
fine work. however. and. with the aid
of chemicals and s. broom squad. put
out the flames. The house on the
Beckley property is occupied by C. B.
Games. The local five fighters were
also called out yesterday morning
about 10:15. to a grass fire in the
yard of Franklin Lynch. The fire was
not serious and the local fire laddies
quickly extinguished the flames.
O O O
A very large congregation attended
the musical services at the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Easter. One Ol
the finest musical programs in several
years was presented. The services
were held in the newly decorated
auditorium. which was ornamented
with flowers presented by Mrs. M. A.
Free. Stamford's welioknwn florist.
At the morning service. Mrs. Albert
Owens sang" I know that My Re-
deemer Lives." while Miss Reginai
\Villiams rendered "“‘hat is the mes-
‘sage that Easter Brings." At the close
‘of the Easter sermon. Rev. J. VV'. Mor-
gan received a class in the Church.
In the evening “Jubilant Eastertide"
was rendered by a large choir. assis-
ted by the Sunday school. The fol—
lowing persons assisted the regular
choir in the rendition of this pro-
gram: Mr. and Mrs. Rumpf. Mrs. J.
C. MacGlashen.. Miss MacGlashen.
Miss Reginai \Villiams. Mia Lucy Ol-
drin and Miss Dorothy Muller. Ray-
mond F. Bryant. of New Canaan. and
Mrs. J. S. MacGlashen. two soloists of
considerable reputation. sang the solo
parts of the program. Several duet
selections were given by Lucy and
Dorothy Oldrin. Much credit is due to
Mrs. Fred Mullett. who is in charge
of the program and made all the arc
rangements.
Y. M. C. A. NEWS
“'ilton Busy \Vith YMCA Activities.
At a recent meeting of the \Yilton
YMCA committee. it was voted to in-
vite the County Association to hold
its Annual Field Meet at. \Viiton. The
acceptance of this invitation will be
dependent upon the ability of the
Long Hill Committee to find a suitable
field in which the meet can be held,
as Long Hill extended the first invita~
tion.
Very enthusiastic and successful
meetings were held in connection with
the visit of a deputation team from
Yale a. week ago Saturday and Sunday.
Members of the team were Mr. Mar-
slmll. Mr. North and Mr. Lippincott.
all of the Sheffield Scientific School.
About 60 young people gathered at
the Congregation Chapel for a. social
on Saturday evening. The men visited
the churches and Sunday schools on
Sunday morning. A large number of
the boys met with the men on Sun-
day afternoon and enjoyed a hike. A
very largely attended Union church
service was held Sunday evening. at
the Methodist church. Cannondale.
Mr. Mei-win and Mr. Weed of the
Congregational Choir assisted with
vocal selections. The three Yale mcn
gave interesting talks.
At the \Viiton Group meeting Mon-
day evening. the local boys enjoyed
the completion of the State Indoor
Athletic Contest. The final results
cannot yet be announced. The group
is planning for s. Parents' Night on
Tuesday. April 10. In addition to the
usual meeting. Mr. \Vilbur F. Smith
of Norwalk will be present to give
a. talk on "Birds."
Mr. T. '1‘. Merwin and Mr. F. C.
Benedict have formed a. new junior
group. which is centering its activity
on the Scout programme. This group
is meeting on Thursday evening. A
lively interest is manifest.
County Leaders’ Council Meets at
New Canaan.
The Fairfield County YMCA Lead-
ers' Council met at the New Canaan
Methodist church last Tuesday even-
.lzzl. The local committee arranged
s. very excellent supper. The address
by Rev. Merrill Clarke was very In-
spiring and helpfuL A very interest-
ing game demonstration period closed
the evening programme. In view of
the heavy programme of spring activ-
ity. the next meeting of the Council
will be in October.
My Y. M. C. A. W League
Plans.
Already Bethel. Fairfield. Nichols,
Wilton and New Canaan have signi-
fled their desire to enter e. team in
the County YMCA Baseball Léague.
It is planned that the league will be—
gin its schedule about the middle of
April. It is planned to hold s. meet-
ing of Captains, managers and adult
leaders of the teams entering {he
league at the County YMCA Office,
'at 5:00 Monday. April 9th. There
will probably be several other com-
munities with teams in the league.
1028 Camp Didn't Bocklets Out;
The booklets. sane-incur; the 19::
season at “up Monaural-e now out
and will be distributed are.“ old
bumpers and to others who are inter.
«ted. :t an earlyydate.
M 0' Gill-t! - I. 0. A. Seven.
The Seventh Annual 00am
the/retracts Count! INCA Will I:
held initial-Ink on In 3th.
Tm 00'
is“: =eé
dollar. as the tokens now are 12 for
er and has dread! made I. place for
himself in the hearts of people of this
county.
._____.___.
TAXI)! mm SINGS mm
Draws Largest Sunday Morning Aud-
lenoo on Record At The South For-
m- (march.
The combination of a. beautiful sun-
ny day. the promise of a good sermon.
and the singing of the American con-
cert tenor. Tandy Mackenzie. resulted
in an Easter audience at the South
Nor-walk Congregational Church that
over-flowed the auditorium. and half
filled the Sunday School rooms. num-
bering well over 000. and making
the largest morning audience on re-
cord. Only once before has a larger
gathering been recorded at. this
church. the event being the gather-
ing many years ago to welcome
Dwight L. Moodv on his great revival
tour.
The music of the service included
the anthem "As It Began To Dawn".
Vincent. rendered by the choir. with
Easter selections by organist Archi-
bald Merriam. and the singing of
Knapp's “Open the Gates of the Tem-
ple" by Tandy Mackenzie. who in a
clear. full and well controlled voice
filed the church with the melody of
the beautiful selection. In the estima—
tion of those who know voices. the
singing of Mackenzie was as excellent
ed in this city for sometime. and it
was regretted that he court! not have
been head in other selections.
Other events that will mark the
day as one to be remembered. were
the reception of the largest class of
members into church membership
that has been received during pre-
sent pastorate, and for some time be-
fore. fifty-two new members coming
into membership by confession of
faith. and by letter: and the presenta-
tion of an excellent Easter program
by the members of the Sunday School
at the school hour of 9:45. This latter
consisted of songs by Primary and
Junior classes and the school. and s.
pagant bv the young men and woman
of the older classes. This pagant was
arranged under the supervision of
Mrs. P. I. Smith. and gave as the
theme the figure of Lne summoning
her heralds each telling their version
rof life.‘ ending with the entrance of
Faith. Hope and Love as being the
essentials to a full and satisfactory
life.
At the evening service the quartett
and chorus choir gave the
"The Livin'r Christ"-R. M.
Well as choruses. This service will
conclud the evening services for the
spring at this church. The floral d9-
corations were many and carried out
a uniform scheme of wnlte and green
with a. touch of yellow. Following the
OUR HOPE and
EFFORT
shall be to serve you so
well that you will be
pleased to recommend to
your friends this bank and
its services in all matters
of banking.
Do All Your Banking
Here.
First Bank Under
Bridge on \Vashington bx,
South Norwalk
l'an
The People’s
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear
[n Muslin and Knit. for Indies and
Children; Also Muslin and Flannel for
ladies. Gentlemen and wildness at—
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mshackemo Hotel
454': West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
amounts of its Savings
Alidepos'tsniadein
willdrawinterestfrom
as that of any singer who has appear- .
._.. .._s.. _ .......
cantata. ;
Stults é
included 2 l i. duct. and trio work as‘
i
This Bank—
hsscreditedintereststflierste
this department before April 11:;-
the first of the present month.
THE CITY
NATIONAL
5:! '
' swimming
\
services tlie bio-ems were outrun.”
to shut-la friends of the ehurcl; -
. \
m BACKACm.;
«Have had kidney lroulge L“
backache for many year. and I lr'l-
several doctors but got cm). “77;;
n1 relief. A friend advised ‘
try Foley Kidney Pills, am LN,“ '
used two boxes I was entirr “J ,
writes A. C. Perkins, 53mm,r s:
K1. Kidney and bladder from r
quires prompt treatment. p. a... K5,
ney Pills give quick fellefi .., a
substitutes. Insist upon Foam-5
son. Powell Corporation.-A«Zv,
l.’ r— f»,
1
I fr
.
PG.
\
SPRING SHOWING
nus
GAPS
SHIRTS
GLOVES
‘ NEOKW'EAR
HOSERY
SUITS
OVERCOATS .
9
Rogers 69’ Stevens;
Nor-walk So. Norma;- ;
i
0
Hear The ‘;
“CLINGI‘NG VINE" .
Played By
Great “’hite “'ay Orchruz‘.
Victor Record So. total .
a: The
A.J.CollinsC0.
70-72 No. Main Street. :
SPECIAL .
OKEH RECORDS
test Hits
FIFTY CENTS
While They Last f
Donnelly’s
REMOVAL SALE IS
NOW GOING ON
Suits $12.50 to 52.50
Formerly $20 to $35 ,
ASHER GLICKSON 3
Clothier. Hatter and Furnisher
To Men and Bays
0 MAIN ST. NORWALK, CT‘.
.‘I. Rum: J. Zar.:.:
Dine at the Old Stand by
THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 2216
Good Investments
N orwalk Tire & Ruli-
ber,Pfd. ........1
J. & J. Cash, Pfd. . . 7%
Norwalk Lock Co... 4‘
Yale & Towne . . .. iii}:
Prices on Request.
'1
'A
,.
of 417696 per snnum to the
as of April first.
BANK
Norwalk Chronicler