13. Earl Shaffner. pastor.
Clarence Cable. organist and choir
director.
. Morning worship Sunday morning at
10:80. The theme of the sermon will
be: "Two Important Oughts."
unday school and Bible class meet
all! noon. The Bible class wili study
the life of the Prophet Hosea.
There will be no Probationer’s class
until after the first Sunday in Septem-
ber. when the meetings will be re-
boned.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The
sermon theme will be Perpetual
Peace..
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The attendance has been growing for
the last month and we hope to reach
the fifty mark again in the near fu-
ture. Let us all help by being pres-
out.
The monthly meeting of the Friend-
ship Bible class will be held Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
0
Grace Baptist (‘lnsrcin
Corner Butler and‘ Quincy Streets.
Rev. D. C. Thomas pastor.
Sunday services 10 a. m.. Bible
school. “I. S. Minton. superintendent.
Classes for all grades and ages. pas-
tor's class for strangers and vistiors.
11 a. m. Singing by eongtegation.
Sermon subject. "Fifty Fools." Offer-
ing and benediction.
6:30 p. m.. Baptist Young People's
' i n.
Ln80p. m.. singing by senior choir. Mrs.
E. 0. Powell. directrcss: Amelia Hop-
kins. organist. Sermon subject: "Rob-
blng mod." Offering and benediction.
Midweek- meeting. Thursday. 8 p. m.
Prayer and praise service conducted
by sisters Bryant and Nimo. Teach-
ers' of the Bible school will meet from
7:30 to 8. Let all be there.
Friday. 8 p. m.. choir prcatice.
The picnic of this church will go to
Rye Beach Thursday. August. -3rd.
We are assured the privileges of the
beach.
You are welcome in Grace.
0 0
e
5.
International Bible sfhdcnt
street.
Bed Men's Hall. \Vashington
V South Norwnlk.
July 29th. 3 to ii p. m.. a
study of the Day of Jo-
day. all evil and its cle-
is. and all creatures who love
Exiuity. will be destroyed. All who
have built a faith and character struc-
ttke. will be preservrd. For. the old
order. passing away. will be super-
eeded by righteousness. Then. all in
heaven and in earth will be found
praising Jehovah for his wonderful
works to the children of men. Jan. 2:
11. 18:1 Cor. 3:12-15;Acis 3:23:1’9.
307:31; Rev. 5:13.
C O
Trinlty Church Notices
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M. A.. rector.
Calendar for the week beginning
Sundsl'.
continued
hovah. In this
July 29th. 1923. 9th Sunday after
Trinity. ’
7:80 a. m.. Holy Communion.
10:80 a. m.. Morning prayer and
rinon. .
“Tuesday. 2:00 p. m.. Sewing meeting
t e Women's Guild.
“Riv. Charles M. Marks will be in
Fharge of the parish during August.
C O O
‘ Manon Methodist Church.
11. B. Schnut. pastor.
. Sunday services are as follows:
ifornlng worship at 11 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 s. m. In the evening at
1:80; a union service will be held in
a fist cuhrcb
.‘hrl'hxi regular monthly Sunday school
board meeting will be held on Mon-
day. July 30th at ii p. m. 0n “'cdnes-
day night. at 8 o'clock. the midweek
prayer meeting. This is _a cheering
service and helpful to all.
The Flying Squadron.
behalf of Prohibition and Law In-
forcernent can be heard. at the Nor-
walk Methodist church July 29th.
10th and 81st. An interesting pro-
gram on Monday afternoon and ove-
ning as well as Tuesday. Everybody
is welcome. Some of the ablest speak-
ers will be present and speak.
0 0 C
speaking in
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
61 West Avenue.
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. m. Sunday
school is held at 11 a. m.. subject:
"'I'ruth.".~
Wednesday evening testimony meet.
ing is held at 8 o’clock. To both of
those services the public is invited.
Reading room. Royal James Inn.
Open week days (holidays excepted)
from 18 to 5. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9.
O O 0
w Rawalk Adventist Church
The many friend. of Rev. George
M. Suple. for 8 years pastor of the
Adventist church of East Norwail:
.wiil be pleased to learn that he will
occupy the pulpit of that church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Morning service. 10:30.
Evening service. 7:30.
0 0 '0
Mylar: Baptist Church,
Victor F. Scalise. pastor.
rvlcesas follows: Sunday public
V ip with sermon by Pastor, 10:30
_ SEQQEQ
IN TRIICKTIRBS
Show us “ya trick:
Tell us its work. We'll
tellyouthecorrecttire.
You need to know.
Ask us.
. . .
o. m.. subject:
on Life. Bible school at 11:68.- Hide
week service Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. Rev. John 11.. Egnsr will
lead the meeting. He will :a‘lss preach
on the following Sunday. The even-
_ing service next Sunday night will be
held in the Baptist church. These
Union services have been well attend-
ed. and they have proved very help-
ful. The subject for next Sunday
night is “School Night.” Special speak-
ers have been secured. There will be
special music. and good fellowship.
We extend a cordial invitation to all
the people of"the community.
0 O 0
st. Peter‘s Evangelical‘ Imuieran
(murch *
*ev. E. C. Wenzel. pastor
Cedar St.. near West Ave.
German service at 10 a. In. English
service at 11 a. in. Sunday school at
12 noon. Subject of sermon. “The
Unjust Steward." Everybody ‘is cor
dially welcome. Come to the Lord‘s
.house Sunday morning to hear His
word and have a good conscience.
The Ladies' society will meet
Thursday afternoon at. the home of
Mrs. Philip Kocher. 24 Linden street.
Winnipauk. All ladies of the congre-
gation and their friends are cordially
invited. ' '
The Young People's
meet Thursday evening in the base
ment of the church. The meeting
will start at 8 o'clock and all mem-
bers are urged to be there on time.
0 O C
The Salvation All-my
Captain and Mrs. Perkins. officers
as Washington street
Holiness meeting at 11. Sunday
school at 1:3il,'Young People's meet-
ing at 6:45. SpeClal memorial service
in honor of Mrs. Major Main. who
passed away July 22nd in Hartford.
Appropriate songs and speaking. This
service will begin at the usual hour.
8 p. m.
Tuesday evening. Captain and Mrs.
Bergren of Ansonia. with some’of
their helpers. will conduct the service
at 8 o'clock.
L'suai service Thursday night at 8
All invited.
society will
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
South Nonvalk.
Rev. A. I“. Chamberlain. Pastor. ‘
Union services of the South Nor-
waik Congregational. Baptist and
Methodist churches in the Methodist
church. The Rev. A. F. Chamberlain
will preach.
Morning “'orahip. ll-Sermon top-
ic: “Prayer and Our Bodily “feather."
Organ Prelude. selected: alto solo.
selected. Miss Andrews: anthem. "Sol-
ders Arise." Pike: postludo. selected.
Evening Worship 8—Sermon. “The
Story of Christ's First Convert." pre-
lude. selected; anthem. 'Grent is the
Lord." Burdett: postlude. selected.
The South Norxvaik churches ex-
tend a hearty invitation to anyone
not definitely related to any other
church in town to worship with them
in the Methodist church.
0 0 0
Swedish Conmltional Church
Prof. David Nyvail of North Park
college. Chicago, Ill.. will be the
speaker 8 day morning at 10:45 at
the Swedis Congregational church.
Van Zandt street.
0 O 0 1
Knight St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. pastor
11 a. in. Morning service; 12:80 1’-
m. Sunday school: 7:30 p. m. Evening
service
Tuesday evening. Cla- meeting.
Another great time in store for all
who will attend this meeting.
0 O 0
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. B. R. Coope’r. pastor.
Preaching Sunday at 11 o'clock a.
m: Sunday School at 12 noon. Let
each person see to it that every child
in the community attends the Mt.
Zion Sunday School. Teachers and
books furnished free. Preaching at
7:30 p. m. Come early that you may
have the benefit of the whole service.
as this church conducts its services
on the time stated. Strangers are
welcome in this church. where every-
friends . Prayer meeting on.Wednee-
body feels at home with Christian
day evening Sewing Circle on Thurs-
day evening. choir rehearsal on Friday
evening. Come and receive a bless-
ing. ,
O O 0
Norwalk Rescue Mission.
The service will be on Sunday at
3:15 p. m.. as usual but will be an
u’nusual service. There will be a
twenty-minute service to begin with
and there will be a special music
solo and duet of the unusual type and
after this Mr. George Paik. from
Korea. China. and a student in
Princeton College. will be present and
speak on the missionery work in Ko-
rea. and some of his experiences
there.
Mr. Pail: is in this country making
a special study of the missionary
work and when he graduates. will go
back to his own country to work in
the missionery work there. Mr. Path
is a very interesting speaker and
those that can make it possible to
hear him will be richly repaid.
There will be no Sunday evening
service during the Summer months.
but we will double our efforts on
Wednesday night.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all. Come and enjoy these services
with us.
0 D 0
First Congregational Church.
Rev. Ernest F. McGrogor Ph. D..
pastor. . .
Morning service at 10:80; sermon
subject. "Treasures."
The sessions of the Sunday school.
Y. P. S. C. 18.. and prayer meeting
have been discontinued for the suns-
mer.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Nowkirk. so-
prano: Mrs. Octet-camp. cents-alto:
Mrs. Edna May Selleck. pianist: Miss
Msebello Austin. violinist. -
Prelude—Massenet. . Violin
piano. '
Offertory.—Meledy in F. Rubinstein.
Miss Austin. \ '
DuetL—soprsno sndcontralto. Praise
Ye the Lord. Marcato..Ml-s: Newklrk
and Mrs. Ostercalnp.
‘ Postludo—Tours. Mrs. Selleck.
and
"l‘sking'el‘hm? " ell-"9:19;" \
;
Gibson Court'Coupie Report K
Good Roads in New’En'gi
land States.
Mr‘. and Mrs. 'J. W. Oorhsm of 8
Gibson Court returned yesterday from
a ten days auto trip through all the.
New England states. They reported
good roads and very congenial. halo
pliable people all along the way. Their
itinerary was as follows: Left Noro'
walk Juy ii at 7:“ a. m.. stopped in;
Bridgeport for sea Howard and his.
family. stayed Saturday and Sunday at:
Greenhili Beach. R. 1., on the oceanr
passed through Providence on Monday.
morning and met with a very heavy.
shows rthere: camped overnight at
Csnton.~ Mm. on Reservoir Lake:
Tuenday went on to Boston. visited all
the historical places of interest. the
whole family climbed to the top lot» the
Bunker Hill Monument; stopped at
Lynn. Mass. and stayed. overnight at
York Harbor. Mo. They passed
through a town named Gotham on the.
way to I’ortland: want on to Ports-
mouth and camped at“ Lake Sebago
Thursday and Friday; went on to Ellis
Fails. Mt. \Vsshington. and camped '
overnight at “'illard's Notch. the his-
toric place where the Willard family
were all covered by a landslide about
one 'hundred years ago: beautifu. free
camping grqund wa‘s furnished then-n
there by thoiNew Hampshire govern-
ment_ with all sanitary improvements;
Saturday and Sunday Mr. Gorham. son
and grandson climbed Mt. Webster.
which is no small task. as there are no
trails. and the climb is almost per-pen?
dicular '
On Monday. July 28. they? passed
tohrugh l‘ireton Woods.-eeven miles of
thick forests. good road. but not a
human being to be seen; saw the Old
Man of the Mountain. went through
the gorge. about fifteen feet wide.
with cliffs one hundred feet high on
both sides. Crawford Notch: camped
at \Veirs on Lake Winneposaukee.
where many fish stories originate. At
this place they met. Clara Austin. sin-
ter of Willis Austin of Auctln's turn".
South Norwaik.
Tuesday. they visited Bellows Falls.
and camped at \Vestminster. Vt. Went
on to Greenfield. “'ednesdaS'. and are
rived in Bridgeport Thursday night.
and Norw yesterday morning. They
reported t best of luck. neither cars
having an tire trouble.
BATTERY WANTS
TEN MORE MEN
Capt. Keeler Can Take Them
to Camp Eustis, Va., If
They'Apply at Armory.
"We have openings for ten more.
men in the Battery. and they can go
enlist before August
1'.” said Captain Anson F. Rector.
commanding officer of Battery. C.
192nd Field Artillery. C. N. (3.. as he
looked up from a. pile of papers at
his desk i nthe Armory. where he was
busy last evening making ilnal an
rangemenis'for the Battery to leave-
for Camp Rustin.
During the past two years the Den-
bury battery has always had a few
,more men in camp th n the local
battery. but this ymr Ca Iain Keeler
is determined to put his battery ahead
of the netting Town outfit. There are
openings in the local organisation for
linemen. telephone men. truck driv-
ers. tractor dirvers and one cook.
Last year when at Camp Eustis the
local battery shaped up as one of the
best batteries at the camp. both on
the target range and the drill Sold.
Battery C and the Combat Train
will leave for Camp Eustis on the
morning of September 8 and will re-
turn to this city on September 88.
The two outfits will board the troop
train at the South Nomlk station,
which will pick up other troops while-
on its way to this city.
Battery C was organised March 8.
1921 and Captain John Keogh we; the
recruiting od‘icer for the outfit. Cep-
tain Keogh worked hard until he had
recruited enough members to fornt
the battery. and then turned the out-
fit over to their present commanding
officer. Captain Anson ' 1".
Since taking command of the organ-
isg that they
extra hard to bring the outfit up to
standard and— todsy it is ranked as
one of the best National-Guard outfits ’
{isntdhe state. and in fact. in New 31135
The other officers in the battery
are also very popular with the enlist-
ed men and. every one of then: is a
hard worker. First Mouton-at Phil-
ip Sherwood is the senior llutenant'
he is next followed in line by Firth
Lieutenant Joseph E. Brotherton‘. Sec-
ond Lieutenant Ru-oll Day is the
junior officer of the outfit.
Men who have had previous ser»
vice with the National Guard can on-
list for a. one-year period. lieutenant
Joseph E. Brotherton will be at the
Armory onlMonday and Tuesday ovo-
ning '1" sign up anyonewisblag to go
to camp. . ‘
.“Dry” Agents Raid _
Ferris Avenue Home
' -_—d
ward I... Work. Chief of Police Wil-
liam B. Pennington and Patrolman
Wallace Sammie nude raid on the
honest male in Ferris
avenue lest sveningand oonsmed a
quantity of wine and cider; »-’u '1
Mrs. mm was pissed'snder crest
{:31th the liquor lawnnd no
so .. most- secure: use
cassava-misuse byher sum
to Camp nouns. Vs.. with. us prnvld- .8133. '
Keeler. .
isation Captain Keoler has worked ‘
Prohibition lufmesnent Agent Ed- -
res-s-
! ‘ .
if“!
«.1,
.9
(Cecil-find mm M on.)
Bridge P .
' Ask For It!!! in' Auto;
“At Elmhnrst at about a quarter
to eleven ; a .ipatrolsnan in uniform.
Romanelli. with a man in civilians
stopped us and asked fos- a. lift to
Manhattan. . Romelli was going on
duty at midnight at the East» Fifty-
nrst street station. Manhattan. Boy-
nolds was coming of! duty at the
Richmond Hill station and was bound
forhlo home. No. 811 East Fifty-first
street. Manhattan.
“Wegsve them the lift. IThey at
on the backseat and talked with my
friend. Augie were; ere-tog the
Queens ro' gebound‘for Men-i
batten; were sin a, M with tho
top'dowss manstrau aroma. She
was screaming“ and dragging-the man
nottejili her. Romaneni. in sni-
forrn. ‘ordogod,gthn ”If Min- to
stop. ‘. -.- hernutonspool and
Bumsnnelltdirected me cagive chess
It seemed to. us that the inanim-
gcr thrgat'enedqtho ohms-Swim a
revolver. At‘ the ism...“ of
the bridge mantis-n shot unifiecond
avenue and under Bomne‘lll's'direc-
uon I took it‘and'crowded it into the
curb at SixtyWnd.’
as 01‘
0.:
it ~‘
m.
The man gave an “count of the
conversation which ensued. .Be re-
ports Reigns!" as Minot"
“Why di :31 you stopwrhen l or-
..
derod win to "
The chauffeur replied:
“I got orders I lied to obey.”_
The man in the car spoke up:
“What business is it of yours? This
is a family affair. She's mx..wifo."
The woman when two bore bruises
and whose waist was badly torn
spoke up: .
"Butt out. He's my husband."
Romanclli said: .
"I’m going to take you all around
to the Sixty-seventh street police
station."
finned No Shots.
At this. the owner of the Stude~
baker drove off. He continued his
story:
“Vi'e heard no shots. but when
read in the papers this morning of
the double killing. I immediately got'
in touch with Police lieadquartor."
’—
Names of Norwaik
Girls in Camp Mohawk
Through an error the names of the
Nor-walk girls now at Camp Mohawk.
Litchneld county. were left off the
story written by Marjorie Condos and
printed in The Sentinel last Thurs-
day.
The names of the girls are given
herewith: Leona Cavenss'h. Verna
Pollard. Ruth lamb. Margaret Chit-
them. Winifred Overthrow. Marjorie
Glover. Dorothy Knowles. Dorothy
Condos. Constance ‘Lewis W With
Green. .
Obituary
of Mrs. Davis. ‘
for the ate Mar
, “Choir ’ 'e.- 4
who the Norwalk" hoefltai
from sleeping stokes-u was held at
8:80 o'clock this afternoon from the
funeral parlors of D. W. Wd.
Washington etreet_ nor. Brnot‘ I".
McGregor. poster of the Norwalk
conventional church. officiated.
burial was .in the Norwslk cemetery.
u—u-i—-—
Funeral of Mn. Golding.
Funeral services for the, lets Mrs.
Jeanette Golding were held at 8
o'clock last night from the late house
in 1 Camp street. Rev. J. Huston
Werner. rector of Grace Episcopal
church. officiated. Burial took place
today in Mountain Grove cemetery.
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Helen E. mu
I-Ielen Eleanor Palinltos Troll. wife
of ~7oseph Troll. passed awe yearly
yesterday morning at her home. 81
Windsor Place. after a few days' ill-
ness; aged at years. one is survived
by her husband. her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Palinkos:. three sisters
and one brother. Mrs. dohn John J.
Yaokuiica. the Misses Julia and Ver-
onica Pelinkos. and Stephen Palingos.
In. all of this city.
Funeral services will
take place
Monday morning at 8:80' from the- ’
late horse and 0 o'eloek from It.
Ladislaius church. Cliff street. Rev.
Joseph Degnem will officiate. In-
terment in the family plot. St. Mary's
cemetery.
#
Shirley Baldwin.
The following was sent to the
Sentinel on the death of Shirley Bald-
win: '
"When a babe smiles up at us‘we
feel as if Heaven's gate sopened. for
a glimpse of the glory within and we
longtosaveitfromthossd enges
that the passing of the years often
bring. But sometimes the years do
not mar the beautiful spirit. It was
so with. the little girl. Shirley Bald.
win. of 52 Beyview‘avenue. who. on
uly 21st. posed on into the larger
life. Sweet and gentle and friendly.
she. was loved by all who knew her.
Faithful in her workst school.- die
wes."and obedient to her teachers.
When called upon to beer greet phys-
ical suffering. her sweet smile and
bountiful patience did not fail.
Measured by the bio-lug, she was to ‘
her loved ones. heights was ‘
one. .
“Not depd! She is 'not dead.
_"Her spirit breathes among us still
. “And her sweet smile and loving
will '_ ‘
"To walk in patience where life led
“To do our best." '
' » mt . imm-“wl. mum "fur-m an!“
j" WWI? as 3mm :In’the sveutthet
3” , . a‘vscsaoy 1w ’oeeur' .1!!- my .
rule-first; . “'15:,“ Jpn-.1 “Woodpecker
”Pi“ El
was
E ement 0E I’ola Nari
“"3 , . ’snn Calls
‘ “Hello” to Choline; 'Too
' Temperament '
- DOSANGELSS. July 88.—-The en-
gagement of Polar Nest! to Charles
Spencer Chaplin. star comedian of the
motion pictures is off definitely after
having once been off and then on
again. Miss .Negri still says "Hello"
to Chaplin. but realised five weeks ago
that avrnatch with him was an im-
possibility. accouiing- to the Los
Angels- Timos. '
"Mr. Chaplin is a charm
“ht “'1'..- t
“We are still friends. 1 say ‘hello' to
him. but I realise now I never could
have married him. He is too tempera-
mental. as changing as the wind. He
dramatises everything. He experi-
ments in love. He has no quality for
matrimony.‘ I am.glad it is over. for
it was interfering with my life, my
work. I have great ambitions and I
am sure I could not be a great actress
as Mrs. Chaplin. Yes. I am glad it is
over. and I have pmfite by the ex-
perience. »_
The couple announced their engage-
ment six months ago. at De Monte.
Cal. Ones. afterwards. when Chaplin
was quoted in a newspaper about
being too poor to marryv—a quotation
he later denied was correct. Miss Negrl
released Chaplin. but they later made
up.
State'Supreme Court ,
Hands Down Opinions
NEW HAVEN. July ftp—The Su-
preme Court of Errors in New Haven,
yesterday handed down thirty-five
opinions. the largest number in one
day for over ten years. Error was
found in fifteen of the cases, in
eighteen no error was found. while
the remaining were cases which had
been reserved in the lower courts.
for the advice of the higher court.
While no dissenting opinions were
written. Justice Beach disagreed in
two of the opinions -and Justicts
Snrpee and Keoler in one each.
—————-—-—-———-————“
MBS. HILL ours LICENSE
Sentence was suspended in the
downtown city court this morning in
the case of Margaret Hill. who was
arrested for driving without a license.
Mrs. Hill had a. license in court with
her this morning which she secured
the day that she was' arrested.
ing fellow."
Connecting the North Sea with the
Atlantic by a ship canal. 18 miles
'acro- Scotlandrhas often been pro-
posed. ‘snd discussion has been revived
{flatly
Legal , _
sues nam-
N A. ZONING
ION AND A -
BOARD OF AD-
'JUSTMENTS.7
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE. COUN-
CIL 0" THE CITY OF NORWALK:
Sec.— 1. Puruant to the provisions
of that certain act entitled "AN acr
CONCERNING ZONING IN CER-
TAIN CITIES AND TOWNS." adopted
by, the legislature of the Most Cen-
necticut at its January Session. 1923'.
and approved June 7th. 1828. a Zon~
inc Domini-ion and a Board of Ad-
justsnent for the City of Norwalk
shall be appointed. which Oomnldon
and which Boa-rd shall each 00”
of five members and respectively shall
have and exercise all of the powers
set forth in the act ates-add to be
exercised‘respeotlvety by using com-
missions and by boards of adjust-
ments. "
Sec. 2. The council os‘sud city
either by resolution or by ballot shall
appoint the members of said Commis-
seld appointees shall qualify by oak.
charter for appointive officers.
Sec. 8.
Zoning Commission shall be appointed
five years respectively. in the order
0! lbw-.wroiutfnent by the council.
“chilly-after said first appointments
there shall be appointsdtoue number
of said commission for the tern of
five yoere. -naeh melnbdr ‘of,ssi\i
maiden shall continue to serve
that's. vsoanoy shsli‘occur. the coun-
cil-shall'iggolnttoflll the vacancy
for tho unexpired term.
See. 8‘.‘ The first members of mid
Board of Adjustment skull be appoint-
ed for terms of one. matinee. four
and five years respectively. in order
of their ”mm.“ by the council.
Annually cotter said first appoint-
;nseub there still be Will‘s
member .of‘ sun. Doss-d fortho norm
.of five years [lash‘memb'sr'ef said
do.e.nd of said Board. and each of ;
tag the oath prescribed by the city ‘
The first members of mid ‘
for terms of one. two. three. four and '
”pointed and qualified- In the event ‘
is? lo-NO d s M
“menswear-rm
Spray 0!} your clothes
fore taking a Walk, or .
ting out doors in the er
1118—013 Mg cam
costs little but gi
protection for health
freedom from annoya ..
USE BO-NO IN THE
KITCHEN
Use it to kill moths, drive
flies. Clear your house of ...
roaches, ants. bedbugs. 0..
anteed.
Pints, 75c; Quarts, 51.25; H .
Ggllons, $2.00; Gallons, $3.50,
Ding.
V88 :-
_ 33 Washington Street
South Nor-wan,
1"
v-
:3; - BOSTON STORE
Venids
Hair Nets
In this Reorganization Sale
[MONDAY
WILL BE FEATURED AT
_ Reduced Prices
Main and Wall St, Nos-walk, Conn.
JL'LY
30th
Canning
and
Preserving
Requisites
====..1‘=
26 WALL err.
Y
French and Danish Pastry _
, 1.1130338. 10: m numerous OHOCOLATES m
' ‘ COMO“ or ALL KINDS.
TTHgMAS
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— .-
24 SO. MAIN ST-
11mm. fi
‘ mm”. m 3..—.m W
09 alivelier Court Judge Avery in re-
duoing the valuation of 03,432,700.
binned by tholnartford board of as-
sunscreen the Mot-the Under-
wood Typswritee'ossupeay in
ornamental-opinion.
1! them of math asses-on
int-Juana. nit-lettu- 1sso. a.
orma-m “swans.-. no
JACOBY’
12-18 No. Main St.
The House of Kappenhetlld
For Men, Women and Chill.
$1.49 $1.98
mm. cmwwr
BATHIN G SUITS
$1.50 up
ms smw Hm
$1.00
Val“ b “-00
roses nussss
$2.98
“$81.00”
1
MAY, JULY 31.
MASS MEETING
”DALI-HAITI”
sits
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——
strum “UGO“
Norwalk Chronicler