v
.~... ' .:, .u, -
Calvin LvBM and his bridk
formerly Miss Ovalene Anna lanviilu
of Mill street. who were married or
Tuesday. returned to the home of the
bridegroom on 26 Imoden avenue last
evening. Fifty friends were there to
celebrate their return from their
honeymoon. Following o supper,
dancing wss enjoyed to the music of
Schultze's orchestra. Fred Cello de-
lighted the guests with a few vocal
selections. .
Pr ress Forum F. F. L. No. I. will
holdo: regular meeting in the club
rooms at 100 W’sshington street on
Monday evening. Installation of om.
nor: will take place. The officers to be
installed are: George B. Mills. Advo-
cate: A. Delius. Vice-Arvocste: F. C.
Riedeil. Instructor; A. \thsen_ Guide.
F. Scotleld, Intercessor and Trustee.
C O C
—-—Ilelcn Nattcnbcrg's Beauty Parlor.
36 Flax Hill near \Vcst avenue. The
last word in modern appliances. equip-
tuent and methods. llobbiug hair a
specialty. Phone 392.4.
Harry Bogardus has resigned his
position with the Stlilron 5.: Powell
drug store and soon intends to open n
were of his own in the first distnc-.
Alex \V‘hite of Lowe street is con-
structing a new home at 67 Fairneld
avenue for himself.
0 0
Jack Churchill o! 'l‘okcneke, accom-
panied by a party of friends. includmg
Robert 1'). Miller of Spring street, on-
joved a delightful sail on the sound
last evening in Mr. Churchiiis ynchi.
"l‘egnasus."
That's All
C
C
——Harris 6: Guns.
0 0
Corzul Chnqnon of
Bridgeport minnuncc the birth of .a. son
at their home rmscnll)‘. Mrs. Chncrmn
was formerly Miss Catherine Sull.r.1n,
daughter of Mrs. liliznhcth Sulihnn or
56 Connecticut nvcnuc.
O O O
Portnl cards nre hcinf; received by
the mnny friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter J. Grilliznn “'llO arc honey-
mooning at Niagara. Falls. Mrs. Calli-
gan was formo-rlv Miss \\'inlfrcd l.) -.i—-ll
of the first district.
0
Mr. and Mrs.
—Buy your \‘ictroln. at Donnriiy'r
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. m.
0 O 0
Friends of Franklin Newman of IO
Grezory llouievnrd will he pleas-ml to
hear that he is resting comfortably at
the Norwnlk hospital after an optin-
tion pbrformcd ‘herc recently.
0 O 0
Louis Duke 3f the third district has
returned to his duties at the Leroy
Shirt factory. nl'tcr enjoying a two
weeks' vacation in tho ‘lclkshins at
Springfield.
0 0
-Harris & Guns. That's all.
0 O 0
Members of Old “'0” Commandcn'.
936 U. 0. G. (7.. visited Guiding: “tor
Commandcry of Bridgeport last run-
in; in honor or the grand ofliccrs ofli
state of Connecticut.
0 q. 0
Leo Chinsky of the third district is
a. visitor in New York city today where
no is taking a antics of psychological
examinations for entrance into New
York l'niveflity.
e
-—Straws and Panamas at O'Bricn's.
I O 0
Mrs. George Grady and daughter
Bertha and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and
daughter Bertha of iinrstow. l"ln., both
formerly of Norwalk. are visiting rela-
lives in the second district.
0
-—Extra. flexible rubber tnndnnnas for
bathing. all colors. Camilla Gift
Shoppe.
O O 0
Dr. and Mrs . J. Paul Harvey of
Youngstown. Ohio. were recent guest:
of Mrs. llarvci‘s father, P. J. Collins.
of 78 Oshorn avenue.
Stanley Chapman of S‘one's school.
Cornwall«matte-Hudson. has returned
to his home on Wilton avchue for the
summer.
0
—E,ves eu mined
and glasses fit-
trll. IL A. Benedict. jeweler.
O C .
Ssmwl Jurannv cf \Vnshinzirm
stren has taken a position with
Seoul-9s Brother’s fruit store on South
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ptobrrrt Hazlett of 1.3
“'iiton avenue announce the marriage;
engagement of their daughter. I’Oll".
to M. J. Pinbell of “'cstport.
O I, 0
——Don Dresses for 10¢ each. also o'l'
kinds of doll repairing.
3. It. Ave. Phone :90.
O O
Doll Shop. 1
Mrs. William Bebe of Bridgeport
formerly of the second district is \‘ls-
iting in Nomik today.
r
In. N. E‘tyan of Selioek avenue
has as her guest- her niece. lira. J. P.
l“ vey and son Paul of Youngstown.
Ohio.
‘ .\ o o s
The People's Chorus will hold a so-
cial session londay nkht at the home
of Mrs. F. J. Morrison. West ave-
nue. -'
0 O O
-Keeler's Shoe store saves you money
on your hosiery bills.
0 O O .
Dr. and Mn. Phillip Csstollano and
their niece. Miss Bellucei. of Hamil-
ton avenue will spend the Fourth with
friends on Staten Island. -
O O 0
At the office of Tammany & Con-
nery a warrantee deed was given by
Joseph W. Grumbly to E. J. Van Neal.
for a house any lot on ItocklandRoad.
O U 0
-—8traws and Pans-as at O'Brien'a
0 O 0
Owen Young: and James Reeve
leave this evennig on a business trip
which will take them to Montreal.
Canada.
0 O O
The ladies of the Hooseheart Le-
gion will hold a cake sale in the
llanford building in North Main street
tomorrow.
0 O 0
--All the new color: in silk stocking:
at Kceier's.
Mrs. Malcolm of New Jersey is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. “'illizlm Randlll
of Elm street.
Mis Grace Seymour of Flax Hill
road spent yesterday in New York
( ll; . . . .
—Hn rris & Gans. That's Ill.
0 O 0
George Clark of Hamilton Hill. has
secured a position with J.&J.Cash.
Ltd.
o o
Miss lively-n Gainer of Buyvlew ave.
mm is spending the summer at Lake
Snrannc.
0
Ralph Levesque has secured a posi-
tion with “'illinm Miller. “‘ashlngion
Sil’CC’l grocer.
O
—l‘-athin;r stockings,
Kca-lcr'a Shoe store.
0 O
Ilob “'ilson and Richard Raymond
motored to Pleasure Beach last even-
ing.
lowest prices at
I-irnr st Storm is (-n;n)ing a ten days
vacation from his duties with bounc-
imry Mathewson and Company.
0 O O .
The house just built on Riverside
Avenue by John R. Morton has been
30".! to E. J. Van Ross.
0 O O
—-—lIoetery specials for the Fourth at
, Kceler's.
. O 0 0
Morris Skidd has taken a position
with the Clueit S; Peabody collar fac-
tory.
O
Irwin Holmes has secured a position
with the R. & “1 lint factory.
O O O
Bartholomew Lane of Liggett's drug
store is enjoying a week's vacstion.
O O O
E. J. Thomas was a visitor in New
York yesterday.
0 O C
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan was in
.\'(w York city yesterday.
0 O 0
Robert “'33: of East avenue has re-
turned from a visit in New York city
‘ East Norwalk
A card party together with a cake
and umdy sale and 4 sale of child-
rcn's clothes is being helt‘ in Com-
'munity Hall this afternoon by the East
--
Norxvalk Improvement Association.
1 Dancing will be enjoyed this evening.
0 O . O
J. “'csley Stevens of Myrtle street.
motored to Camp Mohawk. yesterday.
where she brought her son Milton.
who is a member of the camp dur-
ing the month of July.
0 O O
The Sunday-school of the East ave-
nue Methodist church is holding a
ipivnic nt Roton I’oint today together
“ml the schools of the First and Sec-
J’ill district Episcopal churches.
O O 0
Mrs. George “'rixzht of Myrtle
street has returned to her home after
Eumm: nilh relatives in Georgetown.
The regular meeting of Troop l, 43.
S. .\.. will be held in Community hall
tomorrow evening.
o s o
The regular monthly meeting of
the East Norwaik Improvement Assoc
elation will be held in Community hall
on Tuesday. '
O O 0
Rev. Marsland of Nichols. Conn..
former minister in the East avenue
DIVIDEND NOTICE
.Atsmsetingofthekosrdofbh'ectouofthefionth
NorwalkSsvingsBmkheldthisdsy,sdividendstthsrste
of four and one-half (9/3) percentpersnnnmwasdeclsred
tothedepositonfromthesarnlngsofthebankforthssix
months eating June 80, 1923. - q .. .
mommhmmdmmohmmon'“
and atter July 10m, 1923.
Anmoneydepositedon
interestfmmlnlylst.
.~ o
‘ nauseous”. Prea; centres:
orbeforeJullethwilldgw
0 .
methods: on
triends in the Third district yesterday.
1. o o e
Kr. and Mrs. N. Smith Ferguson
have returned to their‘home on St.
John street after visiting with rela-
tives in Btnghamton, N. Y.
O O 0
Mrs. William Boers of Pleasant
street left yesterday for a two weeks’
visit with her son in NI rth Hampton.
O O O
has secured a position with the s‘eu-
Servioo Shoe Store in North Main
street.
0 o o ‘
ErnEst Pintt is in Bridgeport today
visiting his mother. who is under
treutment in the Bridgeport hospital.
0 O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stevens of
East avenue are, entertaining Mrs.
Steven's mother of’Boston.
I O 0
Morris Steinberg of Liberty Square
is in Bridgeport today. 0
I O 0
George Wright of Myrtle street has
returned from a trip to Cleveland.
Bell Island
A baseball team is being formed
among the boys on the island. They
would like to book games with any
teams between the ages of 13 and 15.
The probable line-up will be Digboe.
catcher: Dick Doyle. pitcher: George
Riley. 1st base: Henry Gloetsner. 2nd
base; Irving Foote. shortstop: Hank
Riley. 3rd base: Jerry Doyle and
Sherwood Smith will hold down two
of the outfield pesitions. The other
player has not yet been chosen and
competition is keen.
O O 0
“'ork was started yesterday on the
construction of the new Dell Island
that at the end of the Bell Island
pier. The limit will be 10 feet square.
and will be used for both bathin
and as a landing place. Charles \\'.
“'eils of Rowayton has the contract
for the work. The float will be corn-
pieted by July 4th.
\
The weekly dance will he held to.
morrowevening in the club house.
Toby I-‘itzprttrick's orchestra. otfironx-
ville. Sew York..wiil furnish the mu-
sic for dancing. The ten garden will
be opened for the evening. This is
proving a popular feature and is ex-
pected to prove a big hit when more
islanders arrive.
O
A meeting of the Bell Island social
club will be held this evening in the
club house. Suggested card parties.
weekly dinner dances and proposed
athletic events are some of the many
matters schedu‘cd to come up before
the club. Everyone is urged to at-
tend the meeting.
Dillon )chermott. who has been oc-
cupying the "Harbor View" cottage
left yesterday for Sew York. Be will
leave for Caratoga Springs in the near
future.
0 o o' \
Donald Manchlan and friends from
Danbury have returned to Donald's
house after several days' cruise around
the Sound in Donald's father’s new
boat. the "Sea Heart."
0 O O
The tower bridge and runway at
B. I’. DeKlyn estate were dynamited
on \l'cdnesday afternoon and taken
down. A New York concern did the
work.
0 O 0
Bell Island people are becoming
very lucky. Iiardly a. night pome-
but some islandcr comes back from
the Point with a ham or bacon.
O O 0
George Digbce is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Macintosh at "Edge “'ater" cot-
tage.
Roton Point -
The weekly dsplay of fireworks
scheduled to.- last evening was called
off on account of rain. The display
will be shown tonight. and a great
crowd is expected as the Perfect
Craftsmen's Quarry is also holding its
dance at the Point.
0 o e —
Old Well Lodge. South Norwelk
Craftsmen. will hold their annual
dance in the dancing pavilion this
evening. DiVito's eight-piece orches-
tra will furnish the music for dancing
as usual.
haitsowneompenutions,
amalgam."
GOOD mm and
comma-maths
rewards o”: mount
and mm are just as "
sure/as ever. -
There comes a conscious- ,-
ness or power with the
Ween-n...»
,mamupudisw’
mm for)“.
Barney Orlins of Fort Point street .
Special . motor
given yesterday at the dock, totbe
many children from” the various
churches. An hour’- ride was given
for 26 cents. Formerly. the rides
around the lighthouse cost 15 cents.
O O 0
High one. Saturday: 1:” a. m. and
1:“ p. m. (d. s. t?) '
———————-——L-—
.Rowaytofin
An enjoyabto moonlight soil was
held Wednesday evening among the
Norwslk islands by the members and
friends of the Epworth League. The
party went on John Sherman Hoyt’s
cruiser “Wondered." and, Captain
Frank R. Stevens’ slo:p "Ullian."
O O
Louis Poyvez. Edward Lndrigan.
Edward Smith. Thomas given and sev-
eral other local young men no plan-
ning a trip to Orchard Lake. llaine.
in the near future.
0 O 0
Joseph Quayle of Rowaybon avenue
is able to be about again after being
connned‘to his home for several
weeks owing to an injury to his foot.
0 O O
The electrical fixtures have been
installed in tho Rowayton llbrpry
reading room and present very attrac.
tive appearance.
. O O C
Lester Rackoit has resigned his po-
sition with the Norwslk Manufactur-
ing Companx and accepted a on
ht Roton Point.
O O 0
Edward smith has accepted a pod-
tion with Raymond. Street and Son.
ice dealers.
O O 0
Mrs. Thomas DeLucea of Crockett
street has been visiting relatives in
Hartford.
0 O 0
Charles W. Wells of Rowayton is
ecntsructing the new host at Bell Is-
land.
Darien
A Sunday school from Stamford.
picnickcd at Pear ’lheo Point yester-
day. improvements continue to be
made at the Point. New benches have
_becn put around through the Grove.
and cushions have been put in the
seats in the pavilion. New tables are
being built. and when these are corn-
plctx-d. they will word a fine place
for picnic lunches. Great crowds are
turning out every night and enjoying a
swim.
O O O
Winthrop Knapp of Barton who has
been appointed delegate to the inter-
national convention of Christian En~
donors at Des Moines. Iowa. will
leave on Monday. He is expected to
return to the Home Bank and Trust
Company in two weeks. ‘
O I O
A huge "thermometer" has been
erected in front of the Darlen Review
omce. showing how the 8700.000
Stamford Hospital Drive is coming
along. .Dsrien's quota is 885.000. and
85.000 of this has already been raised.
0 O 0
Miss Elia mmany. well known local
girl will be married to Joseph Sladi of
Stamford. tomorrow afternoon at the
Congregational church at 8:30.
0 O 0
Philip Jacquith of Darien will be
married to Miss Mildred Gay of Win-
sted at the \Vinsted Methodist church.
tomorrow.
o o o ,
Clarence II. Scotleld did tradie duty
for Edward E. Bates on Wednesday
eevning in Darlen Center. between the
hours of 5 and 7.
O 0 0
Miss Louise Scofield returned to her
home yesterday for the summer
months. She has been teaching the
put yes: in Hartford.
0 O 0
Mrs. Edward E. Bates of West ave.
one has been ill at her home the past
several days.
o e o
The Ever-Ready Society of the
Darien Methodist church will hold an
otiting at Roton Point this evening.
TRIED TO SELL RIM FARM BOOK
(Iowa State College Commencement)
The consumer pointed out all that
the farmer might learn to his advan-
tags from the book. But the farmer
shook his head and said it would be
of no use to him. “I ain't farming
as well as I kno whow now." he said.
boot m 'w‘e're
‘ Westport:
W, .
Selectman Austin Wakeman was ‘s
visitor at Ellis Island. N. !. rests-day
to assist John Paduls. who u detained
on the Island because of the Bangs-ac
tion restriction. Podula. who has his
first citizenship papers. arrived in
New York Earlier on the Steamship
Providence. «About 3.000 emigran‘ ts
arrived in port on the Providence. 900
of whom will be sent back to Italy. as
the Italian quota is eshsusted.
O O O
Poduls's wife and two children
were born in thlsicounttry. and as he
hadtakenouthisfirst pspomitwss
thought he could enter without dim-
cuity. m. Wakeman spent the day
at Ellis Island trying to units the rod
tape which prohibited Padula from
loading. but without result. “Mr.
Wakeman will return to the Island
Saturday. and if he does ,not succeed
in gettingrPaduls released will take
the matter up with the federal eutha-
ities in Washington
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Veno who are well known residents
of Ssugstuck.
I O O
The Girl Scout Garden Party was a
financial as well as a social success.
:85 was cleared. The musical pro-
gram by Mme. Alice Smith Godiilot
and George I. Tombins was well
rendered. There were several reci-
tations. and feature dancing by the
Scouts.
O O O
The Committee. in charge of the
Firemen's Carnival met last evening
to make the final arrangements for
the opening of the carnival Saturday
evening.
0 O O
The Toltees. a summa' camp for
boys. opened yesterday with Wallace
Green Arnold in charge. A number
of boys from New York have already
arrived.
0 “ o o f4
The Board of Finance will meet this
evening in the Town Hall. to consider
many things of importance to the
Town of Westport. A full attendance
is desired and expected.
0 O 0
Father Richard J. Carroll. of the
Church of the Assumption has just
finished the thirty-seventh year of his
Priesthood.
Joseph Drircoll was taken to the
Norwnlk Hospital last evening. where
he will undergo'sn operation for sp-
pendlcitis.
Mrs. Jacobs is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Harmon of King
street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dayton re-
cently entertained Robert Hubbeil of
Bridgeport.
I O -
Jack String is spending s few days
in New York. ‘~
Wilton
The graduation play “Golden Days."
given at the exercises held in the
Congregational church June 21st. was
so much appreciated. that it is said
that it will be repeated the evening
of July 0th at the Orem pavilion.
O O O
Lewis R. Ambler of Wilton attend-
ed a meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture at Hartford this week.
and with the members of the bonrd
visited Senator Wallace R. Pier-son‘s
farm and nurseries at Cromwell.
I I O
A sale of cake, fancy articles. etc.
will be held , the afternoon of July
28th. on the church premises of St.
Matthew's parish. It will be called a
Canterbury Market.
' O O O
The usual monthly meeting of the
Congregational Sunday school teach-
ers met Wednesday afternoon at. the
parsonage. ,
O O O '
Mrs. G. A. Davenport spent Th
day-with Mrs. Perkins in South Wli~
ton. '
my 0. m
mrm'isou
W hosts-eat
Facials—II .
es sou-n! II STREET
80m XORWALK. with.
Room 1 ' Phons‘ ‘ ‘41:
~ l i E“: ‘E I”, ’
“: I :1 i: .7 .
We All, Should Own ,a Horne
MEI. Paduia is.
.; TheGordenelubmotlond-y after-
noon attirehmeof Hrs. Warren J.
Lynch}: Gannon. dole.
. .0 0 0
Philip ‘Schenck is home for the
summer vacation. He has been at-
tending s. school in Mohusetts
the post year.
0 O 0
During the absence of the librarian.
mu Hart. was Sarah Comstock sub-
stituted last Saturday afternoon.
0 0 0
Hrs. Claire Ogden has a new Ford
sedan car.
0 0
Stephen Thayer
from a recent illness.
0 O 0
Food sales are held every week in
the chapel on Saturdays.
PASTOR TALKS *
0N l’ROlllBl'l'lONg
Rev. G. B. Tompkins Tells
Facts About Country Be-
fore 18th Amendment.
The second of s. series of sermons
on "Prohibition" was delivered Sun-
day at the Norwalk M. E. church by
Rev. George B._Tompkins. pastor of
the church. In this sermon. Rev. Mr.
Tompkins particuarly brought out
the manner in which the 18th amend-
ment was adopted. answering an ar-
gument of the anti-prohibitionists
that the amendment was slipped
through while the big men of the na-
tion were busy with the World war
In the opening of his sermon. Rev.
Mr. Tompkins denied that the 18th
has recovered
hibits Durin N j I
.. g b' i:
Election of Oifi
\__
The SII\""IL§:= G
which we... {kins-i .__““
recently compete-L "
Silvermine rand V A
event by an 1:.2 a' <
of all members ( A I
extending to- J' 7
hall is com: in. e.
bition and to: c r”
an active set/act: cl 5'
I‘cilowicg rte 2.:52‘ex‘“ ..
will be a icrm Show 0‘ “m I
July 12:11 to Jun: A
show. with its {151‘ of C‘
tel. Frank T. K h ‘
Schmitt. Ju‘fv ’-"r '
Prints and Kin-xii. ‘0
August 245:! a ‘H
by members. Air”:
ber 1cm. in:
occupy "If?" '
and the four
for
Guiii .. IE
24th .
Hitchgnl
At the rec-r' rw ~
. -- ....\ ..
the {allowing (f7.
the ensuing :xr:
nam Briniq: ...
Ger-fies: ZYFCDI.‘
secretary. i-Iov-
corrz-sprr.~1;n;1 5-,
Randolph Elfin.”
Board of .\l
Brinfey. He's I:
othy Randoti I‘"
amendment was “put over" by a fa-
natical organization known as the:
Anti-Saloon league. as suggested by?
present. day propaganda. He declaredi
that the league. as the instrument oil
the Evangelical churches did lead in?
the work. 3
Rev. Mr. Tompkins explained thatl
a committee of titty Were appointed:
in 1898 to study the social aspects of i
the liquor problem. He said thisi
committee studied 50,000 cases and1
found thst 25 per cent. of cases of;
pauperism were directly attributable!
to the liquor habit: 37 per cent. of the ?
paupers in almshouses were there!
because of drink habit. and of the:
children who were neglected and be-
came public charges. 46 per cent. of
them were due to liquor.
Continuing Itev. 311-.
said:
“They tell us also that the measure
when it was voted was supposed to be
only a war measure. Let us look at
that too. The facts are that 33 states
had adopted prohibition as the law
of the state before the 18th amend-
ment was ratified. Twenty-nine of
these states had voted dry before tve
entered the war. In 329 states the
question was submitted to the people
and in each case a dry majority wa:
returned. When we entered the war.
85 per cent. of our area in which we!
lived more than 00,000,000 people,:
was dry territory.”
Tompkins
Mrs. Arthur Askey. Mrs. Dr. Stewer.
Miss Nay Kelly, Miss Shirley John-
ston. Mrs. Howard Tierney. Hrs. Rose
Larkin and Miss Mae Held attended a
luncheon at the Harbor View hem: of
Mrs. Ed Held in honor of Mrs. E. E.
Binehardt of New York city. who is
spending the summer months with her
mother, Mrs. Rose Lax-kin.
A Building Concern
'Iliat Is Doing Things
A building rises. it is completed. it
is satisfactory in every way. the pub-
lio inspect it and admke it and it
stands for yours to come—the right
sort of building properly constructed.
Mattiello & [ups-onto. local eon-
traetors and builders. are practical
Charles Re .
Bernard Gutters.
Exhibition .
R ndoiph 1‘73“.
Robinson. Ce. ’:
man. Harry
Manon. Bliss .i‘.
Commit‘ee
Schmxrt. Mrs.
committee or. .»
black and
committee on . ‘. -
Howard I. 12; i4. .
committee: 13.:
tertainmtnt C 1"
our. Brinley, .5;
To Revive Non-an;
Playgrounds G .
An 21:31:11: ‘32.; la
rmive the c'd Nor“.
sociation at a n:
the council c'uan.
o‘clock this exp“
ago the 8550'. to
was ghen or.° (1' ,,
orgainimtions 5:. 91.» r "
grounds were. t :‘r‘ "~
equipment for
h
rr.
F”.
I't.‘
“ :5".
1.... ....
Ac.
TEETH \‘TITIIOL‘T Pu >
I do pszmess ex"- 1302s.
no matter: for c‘;.‘ :2. by
Nap-a—Mifiit and Sen.
Blocking. 1
fixed and kc: -.
at reasons-3:3
102 Washington St.
Phone 31 29 Hours 9-8 P.
South fiomsik. Conn.
men in their lino and personally over-
see all jobs that they take from time
to timHts the small details in the
construction business that are mighty
important. the major features sort of
have a way of falling “right in line."
In the building up of Norwalk. now
and for several years back, this con-
cern has played no small part. Sev-
eral of the most important contracts
now in the process of completion are
in their hands. Their organisation.
too. is a copulate one and worles along
tics. 02 Meadow St. Phone 1147-5.—
A Lsrge and Complete ‘ . ----
8mm: FABRICS .
in all the lstrst weaves and - ‘
also gears. hv‘h'es’ and childish
den-wear at
E. K. B
Under “shad-mo Hold
3
himoniousiy at an times. Low of-
Advertisement.
SOUI'E NOBWUL
CONNEALLY
.' gent beginning. .
_ you can never finish.
. man’s savings account.
he:
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The
Successful Finish
Some P001319 are apt. to forget that there
can be no successful finish without
Certainly if you never
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an intelli-
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Norwalk Chronicler