yaorious reflections had been cast upon
.half done.
I
.\\'all street should he widened clean
Ithrough to the foot of Mill Hill.
rautomohilc pnrkml at the curb. I!“
said that the cntrunvc tn thv- Lock
i‘nlinuny “MN on .\l;II:~‘I:I'l str'wt. and
that thc- conlpnny le-i all of its shill-
plng by rail and did lII‘ use “'AIshing-
ton strvvt and still tin-I were taxed
8800. ll» thought the IIII‘IHIH'TB of the
lmIIr-i of I’l‘i'l‘lllliult‘l'.‘ did the best they
could. but tlmy Jul not know any more
llhulii it than lu- IIIIIIId if he was put
on such it ('mnmittcc. IIt‘ furlhur
91:11le that llm pruplu on \N'Ilsliintzlon
strcct “'l'l'l' th-: ones who would be
'widcning of the street in the city cn-
them-med.
. years when there
,ings on the strI-I-t,
e n v
PAGE TWO
rm “mm ~ ,
Hot Row
' (Continued from First Page)
and that he wished to protest against
a neighborhood tax.
David Gottleib said that he was
there in behalf of his mother who
owned property on Haviland street and
South Main street. He said that he
did not approve of the assessments. as
his mother would not be henentted by
the widening of the street.
Richard 1!. Golden declared that
the work done by the Board of Free-
holders. that three better men could
not be found in Norwalk for the work_
and that they had done their duty to
the city. He stated that there was no
question but what the street should no
widened and that every one would be
hencntted. He told Mr. Greenstein
that he thought tom. of his statements
were not fair. He Coo said that he
thought that the money should be
raised by general taxation, and not as
it was uptown where the Job was only
A Heated Argument
Mr. Golden said that Ron 1'. Nash
had the right idea when he said that
Mr.
Golden was asked by Mr. Ilolmcs if he
did not sign a petition for the widening
of the street and Mr. Golden said that
he did not. The two then became t-n—
gagcd in a heated argument and it
was ogriin necessary for Mayor Burton
to rap for Ol'li“r and inform Illli'nl
that they were out or order.
Attorney Edward M. Lockwood in
behalf of the Norwnlk Iron \Vorks and
the Norwalk Lock Company said that
he had lOOki d at the plans for the
glnecr‘s office Imd found that tin-y
planned to take live l‘c-ct off czlch .llvlc
of the rtrcrt, but that ultr-r this had
been done. an automobile could not
pass hvi‘f-t‘n II standing trollcy and :In
and that the iron \‘l'orks or
:
“Located as close to the salt water
as they are. Norwalk people do not
appreciate to the extent that they
should the splendid fresh water fish-
ing that is afforded in this vicinity.
Where there is one fisherman. there
should be a dozen. fishermen say.
Trout. pickerel. perch. both yellow and
white. pike and a score of other fresh
water fish abound in streams and lakes
within easy distance."
This is the statement made today by
Richard H. Gustufson of Piatt street.
newly appointed deputy game warden.
The appointment of "Dick." as Gus-
tafson is called by his friends. is a
popular one. A hunter and fisherman
himself. he has a. good understanding
of the duties of the position.
"I wish that more local people could
experience just once the thrill of game
fishing." continued Gustarson. “The
wading of the brook. tumbling madly
Ovcr smooth stones in the rapids or
gliding beneath the overhanging brush
as the sun breaks in the east; the ‘feel'
of the strike when the hungry trout
snaps at flv: the sing of the line tons-
ing or bending light rod and finallv the
jov of landing the fish. Once this Hill”
is epr-Ihnccd it is never fOIguttI'n.
and the newcomer hccomcs an
enthusiast.
“lint this is not all.
fishing. the ‘sport «If klngs.’ In tho
depths of Cross ltivcr Lake. I’t‘llt‘ii
l..-Ikr-. llirch ‘I’ond. and a. score of
other inland waters. thcre lurks thc
powutul and wulyhass. both big and
small mouth. It takes real skill to land
your fish. and not only to land it. but
to (filin it to 1: Ike the lure Oi bait It
is in loss fishing that the art of cast-
ing is learned. For a while. the newly
convo rtcd .\ir. i‘isherinan may have
poucrfui and wary lInss both big and
IIII.I_\ InilltIr unIiIr his hrzclth at the
.I‘I
There is l'Ikc
hard and “ill cndcuvor to work them-
thc Lock (‘ompuhv did not propose to
pay the ass. ssInI Ill.
ltlHrIiIIII Speaks
Bl. J. Riordan, who was a member
of tho ls-urd of fI'I'ler-ldi'rs said that
anyone. present would not hurt 'ho
. feelings of the IncIIIbcrs of the cum-
llllllCts lIy wlmt tho“ said. bill that. h.
wantI-d to make it plain that an auto-
mobile could puss lII-twun II trolley
car and an automobile parked at the
curb. so that no one would get the
wrong imprcssion from the statements
made by Mr. Lockwood. lie further
stated that the committee had tried io
plcuso the (limiting property owners
.and that he had come to the conclu-
rsion that. this was an impossible thing
. to do.
L‘hIislian Swartz was the nest
speaker. He told of how he had been
in \l'ashlngton street for the past (:5
was only two build-
nnd how “'ashlng-
ton street was a connecting link he-
IWC-f'n the rapidly growing East Nor-
walk and South Norwnlk. He thought
that, the widening was a line thing and
that the lmnrd of {rel-holders should
be commended on its fine work. He
was llsl‘l‘NFO'Il $300 and was \Iilling to
pay that amount.
Andrew J. (‘olllns did not approvc of
the widening of the street. but sug-
gcsicd that the amount be raised by
,onc-third benefits and two-thirds gon-
era ltnxntinn. He said that he was as-
acsscd 8400.
Judge John If. Light, suggested a
tax of one third on the abutting prop-
erty owners and a two-thirds tax at
large. lie said he was not complain-
ing about his own assessment.
'l‘lllks ni‘ (‘Imrt Fight
“'iilinm .1. ll. llohannon of Stam-
ford said that he rcprnscntcd three
property owners and that he could not.
understand hIlJ the board of free-
holders had III-rrivcd at. its assess-
ments. He believed all the citizens of
the city would benefit by thc.widening.
He suggested a. general tax and stated
that the people he represented did not
intend to pay the assessment as long
as there was i]. Court of Justice in the
state. and that he had neve heard so
blind a. statement as that o _the free-
holdcrs. Mr. lilordan then asked Mr.
Bohnnnon how he would go about the
work and Mr. Bohannon became cn-
staged in a verbal argument and
May or Barton informed them they
were out of order.
Mr. McMahon said that Mr. Swartz
was willing to pay 8500 because he
had said that the city was fixing his
property. but he asked about the fol-
low across the street. \iayor Barton
siad that he understood that the prop-
erty owners across the street had spent
money some years ago to fix their
property. Mr. Riordan stated that it
was the duty of the freeholdcrs to
_widen \V’ashington street and nothing
else.
Attorney Freeman Light represent-
ing Gustave Roth said that he. thought
some mistake had been made in as-
'sessing the property of Mr. Roth as it
was assessed three times as much as
the property on each side of it.
Louis l'delmnn protested against
the widening. He said that the city
should pay for it and not the abutting
property owners.
Frank Becker also protested against
the widening.
Harry Goodwin said he had been as-
"seed 81.500 and he did not see
where he would benefit. He thought
'that the Washington street merchants
should pay for the widening. and that
.North Main street needed it more.
George Kcoler said that he thought
that when he donated three feet of his
property to the city, that he was
exempt from taxation. He protested
against the widening.
At this point the hearing was closed
and the matter referred to the council
for action. Councilman Juries then
made a motion to have the matter kid
on the table indefinitely. This motion
was not seconded.
Councilman Taylor said that he
thought that there must be a better
solution. He made motion that the
matter be referred back to the board
of freeholders for their reconsidera-
tion. This motion was not seconded.
either. Councilman Curtis said that he
thought a one-way street would be a
solution of the matter. Councilman
Intramuldthathewasagalastsgea.
ml W I'll. Degas. use in”
s
‘sclx ‘5 fl' 9 from the hook until landed
Is Ifo lI ashore or in the host.
i " IhI re are :I F! are of trout stlczmls
I in and around _\'or\\nlk. SilIo lminc
strI-Ilm is good. i‘cmstock “'cst Nor-
walk and Twin Bridgcs. At thc pros-
cnt time the trout season is closed ex-
tending an it does” from April 1 to July
l. The lInss season. however. just
‘leu-k- lush of tin rtcl lint once
hiul outpnvrs :IIId outpluj: II thrI-c orr
four-pound llllSS. he is a fresh-water
llslII-rrnun forcvcr. lines like pickercl
llf‘lvl perch. may lm caught trolling or
still fishing. but the real dye-in-thu
wool fisherman prch-rs to stick to
cas'ing.
“l‘iI-kvrrl fishing as Ivnll as perch
lishinz is good sport. Both i‘Ish put up
n good. name tight. They both strike.
NORWAIIK'S le GAME WARDEN
TALKS ABOUT Goon FISHING
as perch.
"Don' t forget that fresh water fish-
ing is Just as much fun for the women
folks as the men. I have seen many
women handle a good sised trout or
bass Just as handy as any man could.
“i believe that fathers should teach
their boys the joys of the stream and
lake. Once the American boy has ex-
perienced and tasted the sport of fresh
water fishing. there will be fewer
youngsters hanging around the streets
nights.
“One word of warning: don't forget
that there are state laws protecting
r
RICHARD II. Gl’STAI-‘SO.\'
not only game. but fresh water fish as
well f‘ickercl to be taken must he
12 inches long. bass must be over 10
inches long and trout ovcr six inches
in length. Don'ttry to fish in New
York state without a New York state
fishing license or you are liable to be
pic kcd up by a game warden and sub-
jected to a heavy fine. Next vear in
Connecticut. beginning Janusr y l.
192‘. all fresh" water fishermen will be
licensed which will be a mighty good
lhlmz. pmtm‘llng the fish as it will. ”
In cloring. "Dick" paid a. compli-
ment to “'ilhur Smith. resigned game
warden of Fairncld county.
"Wilbur has a reputation of being
"white" among the sportsmen of the
state:" said Gustafson. "I hope that
I may he shin to build up a reputation
of the tame nature."
opened; pickvrcl may he taken as well
The night's rest is the keynote of
success or failure in motor-camping.
if it is poor —lhcn the tourist goes
home disgusted or takcs to the hotels.
If it is refreshing. then the rest of t e
game is prI-tty sure to be delightful.
'i'ht'ro is a lt-llilt‘llC)‘ among the new-
comers to the sport to take along any
old kind of a. shake down. This is
wrong. There is no need to rough it.
There are so many kinds of beds for
camping tlInt it would take a volume
to describe them. One of the simplest
affairs is the folding army cot. quite
satisfactory if it is made up correctly
and provisions taken for keeping cold
from coming up through. The various
CAMPING ’GII'I
__.___—-—-——-
THIS SLEEPING PROBLESI
makes a fine bed, and. of course. as
weather-proof as the car itself per-
mits. It appeals to many owing to the
fact. that it is high above the ground.
The slceplng bag. 'of many types.
while primarily designed for sleeping
on the ground. can be used successful-
ly on a cot or other bed. The sleeper
cannot get uncovered in the night: it.
has that advantage. It has another
good point. too. in its remarkable
warmth.
As to Carers
Mattresses for camping are much
thinner than the house type. general-
ly about two inches thick and filled
steel frame beds with springs which
set up on the running board of the car
are comfortable.
Air Mattress Popular
One very comfy type of bed is the
air mattress. made of rubber and on-
closed in a cloth envelope. This is
blown up to the desired pressure at
night and carried deflated in a small
roll while on the road. It makes an
admirable thing to rest upon when
care is taken to have adequate warmth
between the mattress and the sleeper.
One of the newest ideas is the bed
which slings inside the car. usually
made with a. wood frame with convss
stretched upon it. For two adults this
with cotton or silk floss. A mattress
must be used with the-spring type bed
and is also a. welcome addition to a
cot or sleeping bag. The trailers
usually comes equipped with both
springs and mattresses.
The his point in the comfort of any
bed used in the outdoors is the cover-
ing. Warm woolen blankets are a.
necessity—~and plenty of them. While
the summer days are hot—the nights
outside can. be uncomfortably cold
owing to fog and dampness. If the
sleeper is cold—no matter how won-
derful his bed may be. he will sufler
agony and his trip be spoiled.
passed and the matter referred back
to the board of freeholders composed
of M. J. Riordon, David W. Harford
and Lawrence K. Paul.
Councilman Mills then asked the
freeholders it they ~were willing to
serve again. Mr. Mills said that the
freehoidcrs had done their work with-
out pay and that. he did not wish the
city to impose upon them any fur-
ther.
Mr. Riordou said int he was wil-
ling to serve as long as the city wanted
him, but that he thought that the
council should instruct the board re-
garding the report they should turn
in. Mayor Barton said that they could
not do this and that this matter was
up to the board itself.
Mr. Harford said that he was wil-
ling to sens if the city wanted him to.
He further stated that .the judgment
of the committee was open to attack.
The matter was then closed and
again put in the hands of the board
of freeholders. who will turn in
another report at a. later data.
Two More Girl Scouts
Saturday and sander ates-am at
Camp mull. the Girl ’Isoot camp.
have been set side as W“
3.38”"
Needed at the Camp, F...
to complete the quote. for the city.
Unless fifty girls are guests at the
camp. it cannot be run on a paying
proposition.
Mrs. P. 8. Byxbeo. Mrs. Mable
Hartwright and children. of Isaac
street, have been visiting friends in
Springdale.
MOSQUITOES AGAIN
MEET THEIR MASTER
Sweet Dreams Sounds Death Knoll to
Germ-laden Parasites.
We all know that the young mosqui-
toes are the inexperienced ones.—
these are the ones who haven' t yet
heard of Sweet Dreams. the great
mosquito remedy.
It isvsuggested that their lesson be
taught them quickly.
With a bottle of 8wlet Dreams. it
becomes possible to enjoy sweet and
peaceful sleep—anywhere, any time.
By using Sweet Dreams. one man
said that he spent his first. restful
' night in 20 years.
-—and in your own home. when
mosquitoes become annoying. we
would appreciate you!- giving this;
SECOND BANK HIT
BY SHEEBY BOUT
Institution Headed by May-
or Jim Johnson.
Closes Doors.
GREAT FALLS. Mont" July 11.—
The second bank collapse as a re-
sult of leases sustained by Montana
business men from their backing of
the Dempsey-Gibbons bout at Shelby
on the Fourth of July occurred yester-
day when the First. State Bank of
Shelby. of which Mayor Jim Johnson
was president. closed its doors.
The Stanton Trust and Savings
Bank. of which George H. Stanton,
chief backer of the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight. was president. closed its
doors yesterday.
Mayor Johnson sunk more than
$150,000 in the Dempsey-Gibbons
fight, actuated by pride that the town
of which he was Mayor should go
through with its bargain.
The closing of the two banks is
linked. as George H. Stanton advanced
850.000 to 'save.the light. the money
being handed over on security given
by Mayor Johnson.
No announcement has been made of
the condition of Mayor Johnson's
bank. State Bank Examiner Skelton
is in charge of the institution.
NOR‘VALK—DAS BI’RY Ill'S
Notice was received today by City
Clerk Stephen Dokus that a hearing i
will be held in the City hall at Dan--
bury on July 16th at 8:45 a. m.. stand-
ard time, on the petition to establish
a jitncy line between Norwalk and
Danbury.
Forced to sell part of its soo, Han-
over received 440,000,000 marks for an
elephant and a hippopotamus for a
French animal show.
There are fewer divorcee in compari-
son to population in the District of Co-
lumbia than any state in the L'nion.
————————————
There are few-er divorces in com—
parison to population in the District
of Columbia. than any state In tho
Union. .
An average of 8.346 persons a day.
last year joined church, the yearly
total being 1.220.428.
\Vorid’s’ population will he 170,-
000.000 in 2328 if present rate of in-
crease continues.
United States used about 175.000
ounces of platinum with a value of
over $17,500,000 last year.
Lion and tiger skins pass through
eight to tan different hands before
they are converted into a rug.
Rattlesnakes produce 25 to 45
young in a litter and they attain ma-
turity in one year.
Bicycle tires constitute one-tenth .
of the rubber tires exported from the i
United States each year.
Paresthesia is the medical name
fer-Jhe, tenn commonly called "my
fot's asleeps'
THE
BOY
THAT
FAILED
laser! a brilliant
m. Mother's high
ATHERhad
[animator
for his success sure sup-
everlasting
read abl he!
altbiahiul’. by
But the was a bitter asap.
pointmeat. far.- bciag outfiel-
l teased steadily byhis...hool:ustea,
m dull. listless all the time.“felt
mt" for Slam" unit'mbfleufi
as l 1 w
as...
Father had about given hlmup.‘
who: méharguumhearutfiggs vgrrc
a: e pa t. rI-
dsutly. it was not so be.
‘Ibensnoldfriendofthefamily
«amen ' In sense
mnemtheboy’srescue. odey.
tile tstheris ploudof the boy who
isindeedajoytohlsmother.
nasal lyscaseof rdi-
“rap 900
l
f
liver and coasti-
’ station
This
ii
Wes-cuss:
STATION WAGON
, $655.00 Delivered
ear is excellent for pleasure and
business combined. Will seat 7 passen-
seats are removable for light
Deaths and Funerals
Thomas J. Conlon
Thomas J. Conlon. a “'orld war
veteran. died last night at the Sol-
diers' Home in Noroton. He was 46
years old and served overseas with
Company A, 8th U. S. Infantry. Fun-
eral arrangements will be announced
later.
Funeral of Frank Straub
The funeral of Frank Straub was
held at his home on Day street, at
9:00 a. m. yesterday. It wasjargely
attended and many floral tributes
were received. Ser vices were held at
St. Joseph's church. Rev.Daly offl
ciating. Interment was at the fam-
ily plot. at St. Mary's.
Mary J. 51thth -
Mrs. Mary J. McQuillan. a well-
known Norwalk resident. passed
away last night at her home. 28
Pluttsvillc avenue. after a. short ill-
ncss.‘ The deceased is survived by
four sisters. ’Mrs. Edward Fagan.
Mrs. Louis Reigottie, Mrs. John Kin
sclla. all of Norwaik. and I‘-irs.-V\'m.
ltyan of Syracuse. The funeral will
he hcdli‘riday morning at. 8:30 from
her late home. and at nine o‘clock
from St. Mary's church. Burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
TUBE TRAINS COLLIDE
NEW‘ARK. N. J.. July ll.——-One
unidvntiticd boy was killed and seven
persons injured when a west-bound
Hudson and Manhattan tube train
collided with an cast-bound empty
train at a switch mar the Harrison
today.
A joint installation of the Green-
wich and South Norwalk branches of
the lied Men was held at Rad Men's
hall, \t'ashiuglon street, last'evening.
“My work re uirce constant
standlnqandl ad severe pa: as in
my kidneys. Tn ed several remedxes
but they did not help my wndlllon.
Then lu d Foley Kldncy Pills and
found re clef st once‘Jc/z'r: Johnson
4.5 A/nondcnsr Charlene/1.5 C.
QuicJIBLeflef
with
FOLEY
("If l’v Nil
HEIL’IH
E BarthoL D. c.
CHIROPRACTOR
40 South Slain Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
MONDAY. \VEDNESDIIY,
FRIDAY
9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5930
MONDAY AND FRIDAY
s to 8 P. M.
Phone 3307
MANY WAGES
ABE CAUSED a!
EYE STRAIN
Properly Fitud Glasses Will Cor-
rect This Condition.
CUB AF!) CBETTER
W. A. McClelland'
incorporated
OPTOMETBISTS — OP'rlClANS
226 Atlantic street,
traumas, com.
What Had Become of Danny Meadow Mouse!
By Thornton W. Burgess
Those busy with their family cares
Know little how a neighbor fares.
—Carol the Meadow L
A
v
Peter Rabbit hurried over to a fence
ost on which sat Carol the Meadow
ark “Hello, Peter!" exclaimed
Carol. “What have you on your
mind this morning!"
“Danny Meadow House." replied
Peter promptly. “Have you seen him
lately. Carol?”
Carol shook his head. “Now you
speak of it, I haven’t." said he.
"The fact is. I hadn’t thought about
him. Mrs. Meadow Lark and I have
been too busy with our own family sf-
!sirs to pair much attention to our
neighbors. guess you won't have to
look far to find him.”
"I've looked everywhere that I can
think of." replied Peter. “and I
haven't found a trace of Danny or
Nanny. I found their old home, but
to judge by the looks of it. no one
has lived in it for some time.
“You don't say!" exclaimed Carol.
"1 hope nothing has happened to
Danny or Nanny. Now I think of it. I
remember that Redd Fox and Mrs.
Roddy spent a great eal of time hunt-
Xsround here awhile a 0. There’s
Bu tiling Bob the Bobolin over yon-
der. Perhaps he knows something of
Danny."
Peter promptly hurried over to ask
Hello, Peter!" exciafnned (32w:
“H’hat have you on your mid
this morning?"
Presently Pet er met Ji m’ny Slur;
“What are you looking so W,rr_gd
Bubbling Bob if he had seen anfithing about. Peter?" Jimmy ave; yr.
of Danny or Nana? leader know he never lets arIth. r; I’c r,
“Not a thing." 'ed Bubbling Bob him.
“I'm worrying about
Nanny Meadow Mouse.’
"I started to make a call
morning and couldn't rln-
looked everywhere and 1
any trace of them. Carol 2}.
Lark says he hasn't seer.
ru.tly “I haven' t seen them since
shom y after lay, return from the
Sunny South. at are you looking
for them for 1"
"Just to make sure they are alive."
replied Peter. “I haven't been able to
find them anywhere, and I am afraid
something has lhagpened to them." some time. Bubbling Bob the 30:0-
Goodness. not!" replied link says the same thing 1‘: _v::
Bubbling Bob. looking very serious. know what has become of the:
“I hadn’t thought much about it be Jimmy Skunk?" Peter .cm” ‘ '
fore, but Roddy Fox and Mrs. Roddy
Gpent a long time hunting on the
reen Meadows a while ago. You
don't suppose they could have caught
Danny and Nanny?"
“I don't want to think so," re lied
,eter sadly. “I'm trying not to ink
so. But I‘ve looked everywhere I can
think 'of for them. and I can't and
"I'll help you look.” re lied Bub-
bling Bob promptly. “If find any
trace of them I'll let you know.”
“Thank you." replied Peter,
started on.
Jimmy suspiciously when he s
It had just popped irxo
little head that Jimmy Slum
ported to have a liking for a
Mouse dinner.
Jimmy prom tly shook hi I head.
haven't seen em this spring"
be. And Peter knew, by
said it, that Jimmy was teli:
truth.
(Cwnight. 1’23. by T. W. Burgess)
:.E..:J"
’1
at: d
the u;_
82;!
The next story: “Peter Arms.
Roddy Fox.“
and
LEGAL NOTICE
Statement of Unclaimed Accounts
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
INmRPORA‘I'ED JUNE. 1860
South Norwalk. Conn” July 1' :i-
nanlr Commissioner, State of Connecticut,
Hartford, Count cticut.
Dear Sir: The following is a. true list containing the name of every
depositor. with the amount standing to his citait who has not. added
to or. withdrawn from his account. or presented s. book for l‘ a
pose or having interest credited to such account for a. re
twenty years prior to the first of July, 1923. and who is net ktzcwn hi‘
the ofllcers of this bank to be living_ excepting such accounts II 12:1: do
not exceed ten dollars.
A
:3.
Account No. Name Amount
111 Mirth. Smith............. 522.“
188 “'illiam Brown 99.74
850 Mary \l‘llite............ HM
10“ Faunyans'hne 91.28
1334. Ranch R. Slums . . ..... . I. 4. In. 'I
1400 MrsJaneSlcu-ns......... 2‘73?
1633 Cornelius Clark ......... . 19' .30
2802 JulietF.AlIen.......... 3545
8078 GwN.Selleck.... 4-13
4037 EdwinBenedict........... 34f"-
5028 Inns-anompsmnu l7.’x
“333 hummuu 4246’
7371 Edwin Gridley ...... . . . . . . 112.40
7394 Mrs. Helen Owens . ....... "‘95
7755 Frank Quinn ............. 24857
9008 John J. Shea ............ I311:
Respectfully submitted.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
TREASI'HITK
Nos-walk. July 10 1923.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the 10th day of July. 1923
Notary Public
The Best Thing About Spring It Comes “'hcn It Is Most Medal.
YIO'I'ROLAS -— 33003138 — SHEET MUSIC
Developing and Printing — Picture Framlnz
‘ L.M. PIKE CO.
OPEN EVENINGS Palace Theatre Bldg. r3051: 990
scorn soawaus. CONN.
j
Plans for a lawn party to be held meeting of the club to be hei 13“
on July 30 and. :1 at the home of Tue'd‘y 1113““
Harry R. Bouton, Silvermiae and
Bartlett avenues. were made at a.
special meeting of the Broad River
Community club held last night. The
committee in charge will make a.
1::3
A daughter was born WEN-'51.”
Mr. and Mrs. Robert \ oorheel It
home in Chapel street. ‘IC'W
all
Star Commercial Cars :
PANEL canvass m nooas on
.00 Delivered
body‘sre steel and
in case of accident are easily movable
and anewpart installed.
We Can Make Immediate Delivery on All Models of Star Cars. Time Payments Arranged. ;
W
The panels in this
daughter are getting a 0’3 “C”
_/ I
‘ltflpuhl: I=$
complete report at the next regular
81! POST OPEN DELIVERY 1
$580.00 Delivered
Iideandrearltormcurtains. This“; ;
hasslsrgeearryingcapwiti’and‘
designed for general business PW ‘
Shufelt
Brothers
Norwalk Chronicler