‘Nsnsee
.r: A“; m
fin-so
WESELB
0‘ COAL of best quality.
WOOD in various lengths.
MASONS’ BUILDING
MATERIALS.
LEHIGH PORTLAND
CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
Bast Norwalk
Phone 03
South Norwalk
Phone 652
VlCTROLAS
. —-—— and —-—-
‘ VICTOR RECORDS
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70:72 No. Main St.
FRENCH .
CLOCK
Expert Repairing of French
Clocks a Specie. ..
Special Order Work
Carefully and Skilllully
Executed.
BEADS '
Of All Descriptions Restrung
D
Atkins Jewelry
Store
128 Washington Street
South Norwalk
llADlO PipcRAM
“ill: .\1‘unrl‘. ([05 Mac") . .
L‘ ‘I l' m -111 .itiiu: Gordon~
Numb, ml uni—willful)”, and Alice
(in inn-mint, organist and accom-
im'l l.
' l . p. lu.~-|\rrlil(.1rtllu.
. "H p m -—i2r:ilrlce
Siilllli .viul .\ . .. Gordon-Smith.
3. ':*| l'- m ~Kru llth‘l" 'lVlo.
.".. l» l'
Slilllb .mii
'b l". l’
plum-l,
Ii .fH p. l' —".\l.ui in
Stink \‘ lllr 'lif‘ Child" I)."
' "H it. ill —i1. L'. Curr. baritone.
\\'l2\l'. 5c» York. ('92 Meters)
ilJ-H n. lit—“The First Touch of
Coll in lhv Hmrlrn” by Leonard
Ilurron_
ll _~.i n. m —.\rthur Billings Hunt_
narliunt . .
4700 p. rvv —l:nth Oswald. dramat-
lt'. Stillmnw.
42L} |-. m.—l 2 mm Alull. pianist.
4:3» in m.-—-llulh Oswald,
ulrnmnlic l .prnno.
4‘43 p. in ——l.ron Sicklcs. violin‘st.
Gordon-
m.—l;c:itrice Gordon-
.\Ill‘v' (itirllnnvh'mllh.
m .._ lrmloru lluuiman. boy
the Moon
.‘i 00 p, m -~l.illllln Abcll. pianist.
a-ir. p. m —l\'uthcrine Lockwood.
di‘mntlc l" .1th r.
7:31) p. in.—".\Ilvnntngcs of Ath-
letic Whining and Outdoor Life to
the Growing llov” by Walter Hi.J
girls.
7:45 p. m—Arthur V. Freeman.
l.ifllllllt‘,
,.,.., p. m—llarold Bernstein,
vimuiul. I
8:13 p. nil—Arthur V. Freeman.
baritonc.
#25 n in —Dr. Milton Salomon.
pianist.
8‘40 p. m.-—Clamenee
Blrohl. charactd’ reader.
5:55 p. n—uuiebeile
dinmsiic soprano.
2:05 “Harold Bernstein.
violinist. A
9:15 p. mP-Annie Shields Rankin.
reader.
use .ru-“Geran—a Constant
'& sums and Happiness.”
Mes W. Hm.
hm. Miltn 8.10310",
do Claron
Barton.
mulls-eds)!“- a low prlog‘yon are
Wmemultswhiohyouexpeotinm~
therebyassnmethsflshoflosingfarmorelntheend
“that you thought you were gaining lathe beginning. You
PM]! know of many instances where a lower price has
developed into a higher cost and in placing your orders with
as you will” eliminate this possiblty 'and be assured of the
. "right grade at the right price." . ‘ .~
Quality niiilwork and lamb.- slwsys pay big dividends.
The Hatch £9“ Bailey Cu.
consummation:
.sseock. Gem Cornet Wail mommgnm
l I .
“'Gl, Muffins! Hillside, uses.
(3” M n) t.
3200 p. m.—Anira Women‘s Club.
5:00 p. m.—"Twilight Tales" read
by Miss Eunice L. Randall. -
6:00' p. m.—Lste News Flashes.
6:15 p. m.:fode Practice.
Number One undred Four.
6:45 p. m.—Condition
chusetts Highways.
7:30 p. m.——Musical program.
wsz. New York (455 Meters).
3 P. lit.~—Fashlon. '
4 P .M.—Buseball scores every fif-
tccn minutes after. this time.
5:45 P. lib-Closing reports of tlit‘
N. 1'. State Department of Farms
and Markets.
5:50 P. M.—Farm and Home re-
ports. ’
5:55 P. M.-—The Magazine of “'all
Street. -
6 P. lit—Closing quotations of the
N. Y. stock exchange.
6:05 P. M.—“Song Stories for the
Kiddies." by Agnes Leonard.
7:45 P. M.-—"Looseleaf Current
of Massa-
Topics." ' .
8 P. M.-—-“Motion Pictures." I. talk
by Luther Reed.
8:15 P. lit—"Sports." by William
J'. Slocum of the N. Y. Tribune. '
9:15 P. M.—U. 8. Army night.
“'GY. Schenectady (880 Meters).
(Eastern Standard Time.)
1 P. M.——Music and address. "Men-
tal Health of Children." Dr. William
Burgess Cornell. New York State Dc-
psrtment of Health.
5:30 P. M.—Children's progrdm.
7:35 P. M.—Health talk. “Care of
Milk in the Home," State Depart-
ment of Health. 0
7:45 P. lit—Musical program.
\VRC. \Vashtngton ( 6’ Mflm).
10 A. M.—Foreign xchange quo-
tations prepared by the Washington
Loan and Trust Co.
6 I". M.—Children°s Hour by Mari-
etta. Stockhard Albion.
3 P. M.—Butfo Songs by George
Scott
8:15 P. M.—Piauo recital by Mary
Knox Fitz.
8:30 P. lit—Song Recital by Year]
Slireve Jenkins.
a245, P. M.—\‘iolin recital by Al-
fred Lunrl.
9 I‘. M.—Song recital
Clicnowcth. .
92l5 l". lit—Butte Songs by Georg;-
Scott.
9:30 Piano Recital by Mary Knox
Fits.
9:40 Song Recital by l'carl Shreve
Jenkins.
9:50 P. M.—Violin Recital by Al-
fred Lund.
10 l". lit—Song Recital by Lillian
by Lillian
Clicnowclh. \ .
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (320
Meters).
(Eastern Stands“ Time.)
9 A. M.—.\iusic.
11;:20 A. ‘M.—‘.\lusic.
'5:15 P. l\l.—Dlnncr concert bythe
Grand Symphony orchestra. from the
Million Dollar Grand theatre. Pitts-
burgh.
6:05 P. M.—Dinncr concert con-
tinued.
6:30 P. M.—l:‘armrcrs' evening.
6:45 l'. M.-—The Children's
period.
7:05 P. M.—l-‘arm program con—
tinucd.
7:20 P. M.—Conccrt by Ruth Bing-
amun. piano; Mrs. J. C. \Vilson,
reader; Alan B. Davis. baritone.
KY“) Chicago (345 Meters).
(Central Standard Time.)
10:35 A. M.—Table talk by Mrs.
A. J. Peterson.
5:50 P. M.—Chlldrcn‘s
story-
9-10:30 l‘. .\i.——Late program.
\vnz. Springfield (38‘! Meters).
(Daylight. Saving Time.)
s I’. M.—Dinner concert by the
wnz 'l‘rio. '
7 P. M.—Daseball
Eastern. American
leagues.
7:30 P. M.—Bcdtime story for the
ciiildrcn.
s I‘. M.—.\ir's.
prano. ' .
9 l”. M.——Bedtime story
grownups by Orison 8. Mai-den.
bedtime
scores of the
and National
Harry S. Kitson. so-
far
Increase in‘Wages -
in Steel Industry
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Annonnce-
ment of higher wages by the Steel
Corporation. it is believed, will be
made soon .and it is thought that
the increased hourly scale will be
adopted generally in the steel indus-
try. .
Presidents of the Steel Cox-porn.
tion's subsidiary companies have-
been in conference and inquiries as
to the purpose of the meeting
caused Judge pary. chairman ‘ of
the hohrd. to make the following
statement: , 1.
"We have been working with our
presidents. on adjustment of wage
rates. 0! course ther are a area!
number of questions to outsider.
“We hav nothing -whatsver to
make publ o about It because rgsd-
lustinent is going on satisfactorily
without any serious friction ' and
nothing should be said to disturb
our verygood relations with our
men. That is all I can say about.
that."
The adjustment referred to by
Judge Gary is taken by the steel
trade to ‘fndtoats a change in wages
with the complete installation is the
Lessox‘
l .
i
o
.
nuSmI PLANS
FOR OPEMING ..
_ or ITS SCHOOL
Primary Department
IO‘ be Continued—
Mrs. Bertha Fitch,
Teacher
Preparations for thc opt-ning ni' llic
school yrnr :tl llillsidv- un- rapidly
i‘cing cnmglu-ic-l and the wcll-knnwn
school bids fair to noon its scssions
with cvcry prospcri for llnlllllf'l' your
of prosperity.
(Hit of thc 1502:; svnior aims of
lllli'ly lilt‘liilit'l's, niiH-ll‘i 11 girls “on"
successfully placed in the hint known
colleges {or wnmcn. A numlwr of
the otlicr girls who were not pvt-intr-
ing fol t'illlI'Kt‘ arc continuing their
study in SI‘crr-iul‘inl schools, music
schools and at home. The list of
girls placed at: college include the
following. many of whom are known
in Norwalk. -
At Vassar. Mary. Hoyt of South
Norwnlk: Sni'uh Pulsifcr of ltncino.
“'isconsin: Magdalen Bhucffer Of
Canton. Uhid Grace Yarrow of flow-
nvion. (Miss Hoyt was admitted on
tho lionor List. but is obliged. on de-
cuuiit of ill liculih. to dclny cntruiicc
[or a ycnr.) Al Smith. Ann Ayren of
\\'cstpori: Esther l‘lymcr of Saginaw.
Michigan; Barbara l-Zrbn uf “'uter-
bury; qun Falconcr of Montreal.
i‘iinddn. At “'cllwhyv, .lualiiic Smith-
of Dobbs Ferry. N. \'.: Hurrict (Jinx-
Oon of 'l‘orrington: l'Ilizubt-lli Swan 01'
i'rovidcncc. ll. l.: liflzulu-th Selig 0f
Cincinnati. 1'. Al louclici' collegc.
.lcnii Stcln. Scranton. At Connecticut
rollegc. blaii'gltrct Moors. Hudson.
At Antioch college. Pam-tic Dunn.
Kcnwood. Al )Vclis college. Florence
“hiking. “'inonu. Minn. .\t chct
ilriur college. l‘lstlicr Dickinson.
Fluflhing. N. Y.. untl Louise Noinuin.
Spriiigu'uutl. Muss. (0n waiting list).
Miss Notniun will cntcr lluslun L'ni-
vcrsity if there is no vacancy at
chct lH'lill'.) At Mount liolyoke
r:ollt~g.. Muriel Vain llooscai' Of Nor-
wnlk. -
The many girls tuking’gcncrul
coursus find their training equally
thorough and go out into life‘wiih
cxc’cllcnt methods of study and with
it foundation of understanding which
helps them to succeed wherever they
are. The work Of the school is well
l‘uundctl. including unusually good
training in art. vocal and instrumen-
tal music and dancing us well as the
academic subjects. '
Norwulk parents will be especially
interested in the announcement that
the school‘s Jriniary department is
to be continued and that many chil-
dren have already been enrolled. The
Principals have engaged Mrs. Bertha
Fitch as the teacher. She will carry
on the work of the first four grades
Owing to the crowded condition
of the public schools. it 'is difficult
for girls there to receive the person-
al attention which will give them
the best results. Norwalk is fortu-
nate in having in its midst a school
of the sta ding 'of Hillside where
pupils ha e adequate facilities for
study and where the standard of
teaching and of training is so un-
questionany fine. '
The Principals are ‘at the school
and may be seen by appointment at
any time.
\ ._
HOME LIFE _ME.\'ACED
Never in the histonr of the world
.has the line of the family as a social
unit been menaced as it is today.
Social finrest. the independence af-
forded women by ppening up almost
ml”! professionand every line of im-
inmtry to them. equal rights with
men. ali.ot which are patently ius~
titled if not. abused and women have
the health and strength to carry cut
their inclinations in ,these matters.
But alas. when twoman is almost at
the, point 'of..breaking from her
household careszandhocial life. to
take on outside duties. often means
the breaking point. and homes are
often neglected for lack of strength
or some “linen d volops because of
overwork. Welt d ailing women
will do well to remember that .Lydia
CASE AGAINST
VENEZiA m B]?
HE_A_R_D soon
The case of Albert Vent-Zia. of the
Second district. who is held by lhc
l-‘airf‘ield policc_ charged with reck-
lcss‘drhlng and driving an automo-
bile wliile under the influence of liri-
nor. “ill come up for a hearing next
Thursday morning in tho l-‘airncld
tou‘n court. \‘cnczlu is licld in a bond
of $1.000 :it the Illnck ’l00k pollut-
station.
on the same date. the case of Ray-
niond Crcal. also of the Second dis-
trict. who is chargcd with intoxica-
tion. “‘ill f‘Ulll" up for hearing in the
same. court. Crcnl is out in a 8:25
bond.
The two mdn wr-n- arrested by the
l-‘uirncld police following {in 3.1“)-
mobili- accident in Southpori. The
achlnc. which was driven by Vene-
sis, let? the road at Souihport. ram-
med into a telegraph polc. snapping
it off at the base rind thcn. Skldtlf‘d
nfiy foct.’ Ralph S. Robinson and
“Milan: Dottaion. both of Norwaik.
T0 Milne ,
commons AT
NORWALK RIVER
Health Officer Man- is
Coming to Probe Ef-
.,fect of SeWage on
Health
Attorney James A. Marr of Bridge-
purl. P'airllcld cOunty health officer.
“ill \isit Norwalk early next week
to investigate conditions at the
mouth of the Norwalk rtvcr at “'all
sircct. Word to this effect was re-
ccivcd livrc today from 'chlth 0f-
licvr Mar-r.
The matter was brought to the at.-
trntion of Mr. Murr by Dr. Robert
E. I'i‘rdlli‘. local health officer. The
sewac ouipiics‘nto the Norwnlk river
near the Watt street bridge and into
the Rock Mill brook. This brook
pasacs underneath the Rogers and
Stevens building. 0n flood tide. the
refuse backs upon the shores of the
river. canning n disagreeable and un-
pusaengers in the automobile, are
both in St. Vincent's hospital with
injuries sustained in the accident
Robinson and Dottaion'sutfered frac-
iurcd lirlns and should‘cr hladcs. the
healthy situation.
Dr. Purdue has also pointed out to
Auorncy Marr that refuse. such as
decayed fruit. boxes and garba'gc. are
thrown into the river in disregard
former is also believed to lime fl‘ait‘~
tuucd one or more ribs. (‘roal and"
Vcnczia escaped “llll minor llrlllSl‘S.
ASK FORD TO
CHANGE MUSCLE
SHOALS 017ml
“'ASII‘NGTOX, Scptcmbcr
(Associated i’rcss.)-—Aftcr confer-
cnces with President Coolidge and
Secretary “‘ccks here yesterday.
Henry Ford announccd that he bud
“taken undcd advisement" a. re-
quest of ill. \Vur Secretary. concur-
red in by 'thc Chief Executive to
modify his Offer for the purchase
and lease 0 filie'govcrnmenl's powur
and nitrate prOjccts at Muscle
Shoals. Alabama. .
Secretary \Vccks is underseood to
have informed Mr. Ford that the
government would be eonipcllvd un-
der the contract agreement with the
Alabama. l-‘OWcr company to sell the
Gorgas l‘owbr l'iant on the “'ar—
J‘IOI' lllvcr to it. although there was
dispute as to the legal status of the
agreement. It was the \Var Secre-
tary's belief that Mr. Ford‘ could
eliminate the Gorgas unit from his
offer without sacrificing the end he
has in view relative to the operation
of the Muscle Shoals property.
Throughout the congressional
hearing on the Ford proposal, repre-
sentatives of Detroit Manufacturer
insisted that the Garages unit be in-
cluded and they steadfastly refused
suggetions from members or the
_House and Senate committees ,ihat. it
be eliminated.
Mr. Ford is said t ohold the some
Opinion today and. to still believe
that the property is indipeuslble to
the success of the plan he has '11
Mind for development of the Shoals
properties. It is understood. how-
ever. that- a flip! decision ou' the
proposal ads today by President,
Coolidgé'and Secretary E'oeks will
be communicated to Washington ta
Soon as it has been given-due con-
sideration in Detroit. ‘ . T
T.~
Nos-walk, Conn. New York: City
The T. B. WICRWIRExo‘.
E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound 1
law-Lambs“. Barton.
in
:- ’ .
.Ws slants of the slant.
made from roots and' herbs hen
es out f ev - women who"
it and let it he ‘ »
Moving Sonia-nan, Service
. nourd
of the city ordinlnce and state laws.
This matter will probably be also
disrusscd at the meeting or the
of ”claim to be held next.
Monday night.
Zoning and the
Parking Question
ti: ‘inicd by Request.)
Pcrhai ~orwulk is to be congra-
tulntcd in that her power to .adopt.
zoning plans and ordinances had not
been granted a. few" years earlier.
\Vithholtl to tho pi'cscnt time. it
brings the activities of any zoning
commission now appointed to deal
with conditions that have arson al-
most ovcr noght. Although com~
ing suddenly. these conditions have
established thcinsclvbs as the condi-
tions to rule the future. The difli~
culties of the parking problem are
symptomatic of the change that has
boon forced upon the community.
Discovery was made. when mer-
chants and gone ahead in accord
with old conditions. to better, at
much cxpcndlturc.- their
premiscs and necommodatitms. that
the old conditions had been sup-
planted by Olht‘l‘s which required to
be met with quite different prepara-
tion.‘ The plight of the merchants
calls for sympathy._ The change
came without. effective warning to
them. and its fuil‘effcct'os ' Qie
recognition of even those .who made,
it their professional duty to advise
people on such matters. To such in-
nocent oversight is due the serious
difficulty of adjusting the locations
of many'busincsses to'nn order of
things unknown when these were sel-
eoted.. , F“ ‘
" The advent and rapid adoption of
to ,motor c to all u of‘locomm
tlon. have used I revolution there-
in, and have made negligiblenll oth-
er modes 9! trandt. .In placing the
horse drawn ‘vehicle. the automobile
gave a more convient-and comfort-
hble ‘unit and added tp it the speed
ofirall ear-{rendering atone stroke
its two rivals in greatgneashre. neu-
essential. The flood. of traffic it
thgartook over. it turned ”into ~«our
egt’s‘ and then doubled 1 it by its
owni herent suitabilityjforxho pur-
poses undertaken. “mums.r has dis?
pine'ed cannot be rummaging it‘f‘s
hero’to stay indefinitely and to he the
elective means of .lnter'icommmhai'
and commerce of
onoeanothér.
what. natural development would
' the most comfort in reaehln gthcm
besiness ‘
in. neopio- with . 7
‘A practical question therefore. flu. I‘
Crib Size
0
O
that will remain.
The old order favored concentra-
tion of business within limited areas.
and a favorite principle in zone
planning has been regional segra-
tion of manufacturing. merchantile.
of the automobile renders both
motions much was peacticable than
they were.
way switch or on navigable water.
able to have it in the
ployes if the factocy. which
and is now made possible anywhere.
t0!-
lf attention is turned to merchan-
ure interests it will be evident that
independentof streetside parking by
having ground around his store or
shop. ample to accommodate all the
machines of all who may seek to
deal with him, will have an advant-
age over a rival who is compelled.
by his huddled position to depend
on one or two customers in the‘ hour
being permitted to park by the
cu in front of his store. The one
or ‘0 customers of the latter are
inevitably perturbed in mind and
dissatisfied: -the unrestricted num-
her who may seek the other's place
will be untroubled as to the safety
of their_cors and as to the time at
their disposal. and be unconfused
byq any thing other than the busi-
ness on which they are bent. The ad-
vantage is beyond «importation and
would be the reward of business on-
torprloe. At the some time. it would
be an,ob.ieet lesson of how best to
solve the parking question. while il-
lustrating the diffusive effect of the
automobile upon merchandising es-
tablishments and the necessity of
this being taken into serious consid—
eration in all schemes of town plan-
ning from now on.
Now Norwalk stands in a specially
favorable position for the reception
or this idea. Though the idea has
not been acted on consciously. the
obstacle in its way has not been
made so great here as in other com-
munitics. Here it is not a. single
concentration of business. but bush
ness is already diffused into two or
more concretions. no one at which is
greatly solidfied. Homogeneity may
yet be had without rigidity and an
Opportunitxai sopen for a better kind
of unity than has yet been found.
The increasing use of the automo-
bile demands a widening out in all
directions. wider streets. spaces and
safety zones around business places
'and the breaking up of congested
areas into more free openings. Busi-
nes will stretch out along main lines
of travel. finding its place. in each
particular case. by some natural in-
ducement. Arbitrary dealing with it
will injure the interests of the towu
an dof individuals. Just as the mer-
chant who offers the best wares and
will command the greatest success.
so will the town which adopts plans
and ordinances that are most in ac-
eord with the controlling conditions
attract to itself the moat desirable-4
leaders in business and other affairs.
'with their several followings.
It must be remembered that the
shopper in her auto is seated on a
magic carpet that will carry her, at
her more wish. a long or short dis-
tance. A remembered disagreeable
experience near at hand will send
her. without second ought. to the
farther point where er experience
has been agreeable. . Another thing
that should not be overlooked is that
the automobile has rendered the ad-
Jaeent. as 'well as the local. popula—
tions fluid and has put them a}: the
move. iWherever the volume and
pressure are greatest the outward
flow will be greatest. and it will find
its way into the places where there
are less volume and pressure. We
standto‘ receive muclnsnore - from
the stream thus not in motion than
we, contribute to it. If. McDonald.
head of the State Roads Department.
calculates on 3590 vehicles using th
Post Road per hour. Ten hours and
three passe' ' ages-s to the car would
send 75.000 people. along this road
each day. A coma vex-age of a
‘third of this would stil allow a con-
tinqnt advance. _.such nes-
”.10 town and to the
can men therein. whose igniti-
‘eannoc be well over-estimated.
- ' : ' W. G: s.
presuming no’obstscle 'sfiood in'the
wan. We'may ‘
3:
meet the conditions new imposed.’ "
, use: 4! for‘mm
that fine obstacle’wiii bmeflb
and rcsidcntai areas. The prevalence
The motor truck makes
it unnecessary. in a vast number of
cases, to locate the factory by a rail-
and _it is not neccsarrlly objection-
vicinity of
dwellings. especially those of cm-
is-
niost desirable wherever practicable
In cases where factories are located
so. or are of such character as to”
make residence near them objection~
able. then it wil be found almost
compulsory to provide parking ac—
commodation for the employees au-
the merchant who can make himself
O
t
ThOse WOnderful Kenwood Blankets
‘ 3 For More Warmth-“These Cooler Nights
Strictly All Wool. Silk Bindings. Beautiful Colors.
"Funsue $12.50 ~TwinBedSize $11.00
seoossseeeesosssss-scIs...seeseeseeesseesess.o.....
IDEAL FOR PRESENTS
WE RENT ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS
_ $2.00 per day, including delivery-and return
l f
. I it?
l l
ill.
$6.00
5ICC8IIUIII 5ilk Huair‘f’
known for its high qualii). i:
cry step in producing 1..
stockings—from the pun-ha.J .
the “mt silk in 'Crl‘lL'n ...
to the finished hose that m
buy—is confront-d by \ltfaliul.
lliery process is rigidly inspeo.
(-d. l'nlcss a stocking is p17.
fed it docs not born lhc Shill-
lum mark.
You will find lirrc a widen.
riety of styles and odors. irr-
$2.00 pair up.
South Nornik
19 Badrosd' ‘ Avenue
1 C. D. CHARNOE
South Norwalk, Conn.
Smalll’osk Lotus
Genuine Spring Legs of lamb
Home Brand Veal
alive Broilers. Fowl and [toast-
ingChickens
Sugar Oiled Rams. all kinds of
brands...... ...... 30cm.
California Ham: . . ,
Smoked Bee! 'l'nsizuv»~ the I.
Wed l’prk Tt‘lltlt'f'ltIuh. 2.
Corned Beef Int lb. Q
. Frosh \‘cgt tat-i: ~
Strlctly Fresh Eggs ..
Glcnwood Butter . . _ .
High Grnrlc Bt'v‘f
Native Calves Liur . . 43C lb.
. Niel.
Ford Batteries . . . .
. prices 3 ~
L4 I
Buy an Exide Now
— NEW PRICES —
BxG—-13$20.85—For 4-cylmder cars
310—15 $25.00—For 6-cylindcr Cf-Xi
Made by Electric Storage Battery Company. tlg: vi 3
largest battery co'mpany in the world. Why take :‘:
on an inferior battery when you can get an iixiaiw .‘
s. L. BENEDICT
73 NORTH IAIN STREET.
........... $16 65
the “slit, footwear. ,
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE Tuna-ms BUILDING
., SCHOOL SHOES
Now is the one to buy your School Shoes at the PALACE noorrui‘
1'" ml and m Solid leather ths'oughout, shoes that wear llhe
irons-dent yourfsmiiyshoehm in half. Moderately priced. tome
hm WWO!
sham and be c0n""'-“‘" 0'
‘
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fig
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.9
\‘
' < Are 150th in Proper
. A " Diet for Better Health?
I! atoning do not hiih’ths series of food articles entitled
. ' OIBPAHILY 300112th The Sentinel will publish 8"-
Norwalk Chronicler