Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 14, 1923 · page 5

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msmv. JUNE 14,1928. '

 

T h: Central Trust Co.

NORWALK, CONN.

 

AN EXPRESSION OF.
CONFIDENCE

myslm shyness.
$058,273.19 I31,i”1,975.35

Tomi Deposits . .

sees-e

xl‘rensc in deposits of more than 50% at-
: ... satisfactory service, fair dealing, courte-

, .~ ‘nwnt of customers and friendly interest in
. - .. ‘l:' ms

' :x-itu your business on the strength of this

 

 

i

I _l‘or Cent. on Savings Accounts
> w, inl Interest on Time Deposits.

; , A l‘Illll on Checking Accounts Over $1,000.

llqmslt Boxes $3.00 and Upward Yearly

 

M3”: ~3~3~3~ 33~~3w3~3~3~3~3°¢°°3°~3p3

BOSTON STORE

NDRWAL K i... .

“WEAR-EVER”

Five Quart Aluminum

Tea Kettle

SPECIAL PRICE TODAY

$2.98

Regular Price $4.65

”WWW ’

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SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Limited Time Offer — Get One To'llay !

 

A spv. is! m fer the Remit
hospital vull be rea-tvid at the- .nc
running errvlcs hen 31mm The

may bee generous etc
. .7-

Tho specs! trolley for the Church

 

Namath reilway station at 11:86 nett
Saturday morning. daylight ruin:
time, The party will leave Eaton park
at 5 P. it. Each mild brings wear
her own lunch. but“ . us transportation
both ways. refreshments. and 1. cer—
tain amount of oouz~ss good (-1- use
at any bomb on the grounds. will re
presented to all regular attendants «if

00

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e”ee”e

Churn! school will beheld until it.
the fall. but it is hoped thattho homes
of the parish will lend the rector co-
operation in the snort to seen” the
attendance of all the children for» at
least one service .of the church on

rner. If this could be done. it would

school. since the church itself is the
real end and aim of the school nnd
in no sense can the latter ever be
Ir. :tdo a substitute for the former.
O O 0

Ever} loyal member of the plr‘sh
will support by attendance and con-
tribal! on the lawn fete which ts m‘be
_ given on the lawn of the church next
, l‘hurs! :Iy afternoon' and eve ling.
uudor the auspices of the W)men‘s
guild. The proceeds will be turned
over to the fund now being raised for
the' installation of new and churchly
lighting fixtures. If each member does
his or her bit. several hundred dol-
lsrr' might easily be the result of tins
party.

‘0

I

e e e

The second presentation by the
Young People‘s Music and .Drama.‘.e
guitd oi the play. “Looking For Mary
June." on Tuesday evening was higlv
ly enjoyable. It is truly fine to see so

In .1.) young people working for the
rarrsl’t.

O 0 O

The Flower festival last Sunday
; morning was the most successful ev :r.
i There was a large congregation, and a
notable feature is the fact that near-
iv 1(0 members of the Church sch ~Iol
ulnared for the church service and
marched in the procession. The close
attention and reverent demeanor of
the children throughout the service
elicited much complimentary coin

ment from many of the adult \vcn

shippers. Flowers were carried by the
:chiidren to several score of the sick

'and afflicted ot the church and com-
munity. .

The weekly mil-tings of the Girls'
Friendly societj in, been dlscon-,
tinned for the sum-cur.- The past tear

in t e history of the lo cal parish. and
Miss Mary Klrhy Jcr nings. branch
secretary, has the fI-Ilcltations of her
co-w-vrkcrs. and of tlm people of the
pariah in general. upon the excellent
record achieved drung the past run
0 0 0

Tim sx-lr-rdla won; telng done each
Tuesday afternoon by the "strenuous,
speedy. steadfast sewers" f 'thc
Women's guild. is convincing e ldence
that no mistake was made in the
- gchoice of Mrs. WilliamJVaterbm to
‘act as pilot of this-particular portion
of the guild's work. A large box of
various articles has already been
completed for the church fair to be
held in the autumn. A pleasant half-
hour of the meeting last Tuesday was
a farewell party tendered Mr. and
Mrs. “'Iiilam Sales. who sell today
on the Carmanla, for England. where
they will spend the summer. 'Ihey will
land at Southampton. proceeding
thence to London (Mr. Sales' former
home) and fron there will go to visit
the scenes of Mrs. Sales' childhood
amid the beautiful "Sussex Downs."

O 0 0

 

 

..-----—4 .1..1-v------

"GOOD-NIGHT” PAJAMAS

These practical little sleeping garments, for children, 4 to
10 years, are skillfully fashioned from fine batiste and loft
till-zen crepe; are as carefully made as the most particular
mother demands and are especially attractive because of their
surpassin g beauty and nice finish.

Prices $1.50 and $1.98.

 

B.—All advertised prices anyom's swam UN-

DERWEAR will continue in forceuntil the close of business
an Saturday. ‘

 

88 Washington Street

—.-4 -------

 

.lNSllR.

 

 
 

finite

 
 

mi:
JOHN M. CLOVER
AGENCY

'uL,3031__'-"”2°5- Bagel-saunas mm
' Well and Cools-ens Streets.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

.,\

 

 

.......................... Tho rector has l'CC‘(l\ed a commun-

ic-ntior: from Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Cartwright. rwourupun'ed by a photo-
graphic vlcw of St. Michael‘s Cathe-
dral chum-h. (Mn-try. where they at-
tended an Cl‘t'l! turn service on Trin-
ity Sunday. They report much cool

weather. but had a smooth voyage
0" 0?.

Girl Scouts Have
Field Day at Roton

The Girl Scouts entertained their
Captains and the Council at their
Field Day exercises at Columbus
Grove. Roton Point last. “Saturday.
They built their area, cooked the
‘ meal and served it.

1 The day was taken up with regular
Scout exercises and games- Badges
were awarded as follows:
I ' Katherine Reardon of Troup No. 2.
: Capt. Prendergsst—Scrlbd‘and Flow.
ner’ s badge. . .

Margaret Clinton—Economist badge.

Dorothy Cummings—Health Win-
' er' a badge.

I Elisabeth Saunders—Health _Wln-
. ner's and Athletic badges.
‘ Troop No. 10 Capt. Bernard.

The use of the grove was made pear
slble through the hind snot-ts of Mr,
- Bailey of Roton Polite;

A play wii be presented at the High
school on Saturday night by troops}
and 10 in charge of Captains Prender-f
gut and Bernard. The play “my
They Gave a Show and How” was
written by Mrs. Eddy of National

Scout Headquarters. Tickets for this

performance are on sale at the 8k;

school or may be had from any of the

Girl Scouts of either the above troops.
l

 

Republican Women’s -
Ass’ 11 to Meet June 26

The Norwalh Republish WM
Association will give e' luncheon at the
fNorwalk Country Club on June 80th.

“12:80p.m. (0.8.1.)

 

 

 
 
 

THEEEOF A KIND

-——ACES-——-

Nash Automobiles
Exide Batteries

 
 
 

-> zoo etswillbesoldo

mmmbwta‘:

membeuotthea-eetatisn .
The members mm In
thatmenandoutoftowsn-tehdsw
areineerestedlnthem d
oftheblorwalk'omsnm.he,a
commodetedoa.thispartloular.,
l The Republican Wooten are
, June at m. banana"
L mammouwnlhthe
" transmitters” from

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

rector has requested that the. amount .

school outing will leave the aorta“

' each Lord's day throughout the sum- '

the Church school. Parents will mange '
the that no further senions'oi ti:e '

prove the efficiency of the Church .

hllflklnf'l one I! tit»- uxost successiul .

r

 

»’ Trin.éy Church Notes. _:?

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ 0’ “(eradicated (as)

w

' , ' Storedasesdailyatdo’clock.

\ Wu

Notions 1. Three Days’ Sale
' Thursday, Frihy and Satin-fly

sewingSikinassortedcolors, iOOyds. smeared,
Sik Pine.- quarter pound boxes, sizes 3, '4 and S,

~NERVI-zs

 

 

19 ch. a he: . ,
mcuums, 7and8yds. semen-ll
WhittCoMTapquds. all widthszto i6. ’
2 lord ctr.
l-hksrie Ctbincb. 3 cu. each
Colorite, 15 en. a bottle
Combination Cost and Shirt Hanger, white.
» g . 7 ch. each
MGMfiveonacafd, 7th. '
kas,.two one card, 7 a.
. ‘ five on a card, . 19 ch.
W” prevents runs in stockings, 20 ch.
Silk Stocking Feet, sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2,
10 etc. a pair
Skirt Gauges, 25 eta.
All handy things needed In almost every home.
Notion Counter.
iloor.portb.
- Jersey Silk Take Music Flouncmgs and Edgmgs
Underwear With YOU that? mine cool, 1:ugnnerl'y dfrocla me“
AN“ ofsoft -, White Dresses,wic men: a m
Jam $5.00 11.. Circle Portable

ln orchid, lavender,
pale sea green and
honeydew. Can'bc roll-
ed up to (it almost in
the hand and may be
packed away in very
small space. ideal for
traveling.

Lingerie Section,
Second floor.

For the Water
Extra good value in
a rubber Diving Cap
marked

at 19 ds.
nail: door.

is a small machine
which has all the ad-
vantagesof the larger
talking machines. it is
little but it has a big
voice. it may be easily
taken to camp or the

Flotmcinge for little girls’ . . ‘ ‘w .
beach .in a “19‘“ car dresses. in maize, pink, or- ll'fl‘l 1. .
and Will be satisfactory chid, cldroseand Nile green, {9&3; /;"_\ l
for dancing or other 27 inches.” $2.75 a yd. “1!” ;;:*;-;‘a
musiC. I

Price “$20.00

Phonograpb Room.

 

English Porcelain. A Stock Pattern

Quite new and sure, to be a favorite. The
dishes erect a creamy white paste with half-inch
band of plain rolled gold inside the rim, and. the rim
all white but fluted in swirling lines.

Tea Cups and Sensors,
$16.00 a dos.
Bread and Butter »
Home, $9.50 a dos.
Tea Plates, ,
‘ $13.50 a dos.
Round Covered Dish-
es, $4.25 each
5 Bowls,

“8“ $3.50 each

skirt, plain material and “berths” for waist, and a‘ ’

sash. May also be had In organdie.

Complete $6.50 each.

These are easily and quickly made with verv
little trouble, and when finished are dressy and

dainty looking.

Rum Organdie

OTndie I". d g i ng a ,
plain w lie or embroidered
In colors, large assortment.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

“ll! l‘l“

. l
w

m. Real use.
IrishPicotandFiletPicot, '121-2cts'ayd.
RealFilet hoe In heart design, 23 eta. a yd.

These are just right for edging ruffles, for trim-
ming underwear, for collars, handkerchiefs, etc.

Main floor.
Center aisle.

 

Dim" woo . do" Art Section Sterling Silver
Soup Plates, _ huntkymn Bags, large Meat Forks, 3'5)
$16.50adoz. size «dwell .BerrySpoone,$ ‘
Brew Plot“, . 79 m Gravy Ladle; each
.315.50ado¢. Children's Bib‘! 'rhése are of gOOd
Cream Pitchers, . L generous size, all made ,, weight the, handles
- $2.00 ouch ready for a little em- with mund medallion

'And other wanted
pieces.
Main door.

broidcry work.
~25 ds.

and festoons, a French

pattern.
- Help door.

 

an 12mm '

Main £0?“

 

 

magnum

If you are not well and have tried everything else with no lasting result try Chiropractic

 

-g' .1; J' .~“_;

5 .

 
 
 
 

mayoral-onto”: tho
i .‘ ‘ .r . ,

p x
. ..

00 PER CEXT. of all diseases originate at the points indicated by the arrow

 
 
 
 

9

 

(spinal) adjustments and get well

MANY which are caused by sub-lutatlons in the spine.

Slight displacements at this point will cause headaches eye disease.
I deafness, epilepsy. vertigo. insomnia, wry neck, facial paralst. etc.

Slight displacement of a vertebra in this part of the spinal: the cause
of many cases of cahrrh. throat trouble. neuralgia. pain in the
shoulders and arms. gottre, etc. ‘ -

The arrow heads marked number 8 lomtes the part of the spine where-

in sub-lunatic!“ will cause bronchitis. pain between the shoulder 3
8 blades. etc.

Heart disease is often caused by spinal displacement at this point, also
asthma, lung trouble. pneumonia, etc.

Stomach had liver troubles. enlargement of the spleen. pleurisy and a
smre of other diseases are caused by displacements in this part of

‘ the spine so slight as to I-emsin unnoticed by all doctors exceptzthe
scientific (admins-actor.

typhoid fever. shinglee. etc. ‘

Bright's disease. floating kidney. ovarian troubles and many other dis-
cases are caused by nerves and vessels being pinched in the spinal
“windows" at this point. 7 . ,

Such diseases as appendicitis. bladder diseases. peritonitis. uterine

of nerves at this part of ,9. spine.

Why have constipation. rectal troubles, piles. sciatica, prostatic trouble,
etc. when scientific adjustment at this part 9‘ the spine will be rol-
lowed by cure 2 = ,

A. slight slippage of one or both incriminate bones will likewise prodou

seiadcsrectahutarieeandprostatieu'ouhlqtosetherwlthmny

lo otherdisessesofthepelv‘lsandiowerestreauties. \

 

 

Here we find the cause of gall when dyspepda of upper bowels. -

trouble, irregular menses. lumbago. etc., follows spinal implngtnents "

I

4

m We no line a: dim do we have better, sueeeeathan is the vartods discuss and amnests which effect womankind. Bene-
:withm the annoyance which they are-ubieetsd to under other treatments. The proper nerve supply being

 
 

heads. The diseases glten below are ONLY A FEW OF T113

Stanford. Conn.

Y—I LUrTOIP.‘

 
 
 

 

 
 

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