~11 nortgsging the results which you expect in service.
find thereby sesame the risk of losing fer more in the end
. g, . , . you thought you were gsining in the beginning. You
7 jobsny know of may instances where a. lower price has
, * developed into I. higher cost sad in placing your orders with
ti
A" you will eliminate this poe
WE SELL'
COAL of best quality.
WOOD in various lengths.
MASONS' BUILDING
MATERIALS.
LEHIGH PORTLAND
CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
GRAIN AND FEED.
l
l
l
The FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
"right grsde st the right, price."
Quslity mlllwork snd lumber always pey big dividends.
The Hatch tar Bailey (3...
LCD“)!!! sso summons ,
m. (Eloise. Cornet: Wall MOI“ lubed W :
siblty end be assured -of the
A
vine J. Stensen.
9:0 0p. m.-—Song recttal by Mary
Allen.
9le p. m.—\'ioiin_ recital by Al~
lun Brown.
9220 p. m.-—Song recital
tine .1. Btenson.
9:80 p. m.—Song recital by {twat
.\I. Tinker.
3:45 p. m.-—I‘iano recital by Ethel
M. Pagnnni.
10:00 p. ins-+5011: recital by Jose-
phine Houston.
5:00 p. run—”Curr. nt Motion Pic~
lures" by Alfred J. Mctfoskcr.
8:15 p. in.——-Charlcs iiingclbcrger.
tenor.
523') p. m.——S. 5. Paris orchestra.
9:3" p. ill.—”Gl‘:lphic Portraits
by Er~
from Handwriting," by Robert
-
‘1.
. Ilqss.
9-40 p. m.—-Tom WhttI-d. singer.
10:00 p. m.—.\lhcrt Cutler on
"Billiards.”
90-15 p. m.—Soios
liind‘ lbcrgcr.
10.30 p. in.—Gt-orge Laval thes~
tertot.. “Lucky Fellows I Have Met."
12:00 noon —- Musical program,
reading and novelties by Ii. D. M.
l
by Charles
Best Nor wslk
Phone 63
South Norwalk
Phone 652
VICTROLAS
.. —- and ———-
VICTOR RECORDS
A. J. ('OLLINS CO.
7072 No. Main St.
RADIO PROGRAM
x
i
4
‘IIHICI sl‘HIH “WRITING
., nu .l grutt px'upoitiun
I . I. . . l. . HINT “I‘ll" or think
we we \v' ll as some
w. lit" 1 .ii “
’1R’Mlhu in the current
, \\-
..-r-.
vlnzliuusc Radio
ti IIZ z : prirxlluld. Alas...
.P; .i \ .iIi in. J. Iwrg Ilse-n-
.:l\. .. .nmw of Jinn-story
.' iii tv I: ’4 I Hills by rmliti. The
will w.” mn- ol-mcnis of
‘ pruno.
5:00 p. m.-—‘Twilight Tales." read
by Miss Eunice L. Randall.
5:30 p. m.——.\'cw England Weath-
er l-‘orecast.
6:00 p. m.—~l.ate news flashes.
6:15 p. m.—-—Codo practice. lesson
No. iUG.
8:30 p. m.—-"Just Boy." a. broad-
}‘ll,’ .. . , 3‘ A
t... oars 3*
Snohm'
Fox oval
MWs
‘
cause-K
. 1” «AR, 0
”.0 S “I"!
/,
I {I'll we" couch? VET.
1/" I W?
/..,,I
7/
.-
Q"!
will". seem
canard, Trot: “it". -
‘ out: car a be’
a ?;L ’051' CHICFUI-e
m .WMo .
«even. snout
(UN MA .
Sm‘s Domfowrl on.
Somme 0 WW
WI
'90? on
Melanin ”‘0
cs. S‘IVINH -———-
IF
is. More
The Gin
LATE PRESIDENT
LEFT $226,000
0.19! from the American Boy Magn-
Zil’li‘ . e
“'I‘Al“. New York (49:: Meters).
4 P. .‘l.—Gcm Busacca. Lyiic so-
4;10 l‘. .\i.--.\nita. H. Hanisch. pl-
aniet.
4'20 1‘. M.—Gcm Busaccs, Linc
soprano.
4:30 I'. M.—Captain Longbottom.
swinging harp.
4:40 P. .‘i.——Max 8. Brick.
tenor.
4:33 P. .‘f -—.\nita H. Hanisch. pi-
Lyric
anisi.
5:05 I‘. M.-- Max B. Brick. Liric
tenor.
3:30 1’. .\l.—L'aptsin Longbottomn
Swinging harp.
. :3 l'. .‘\l.—Wslier Patterson
Campbell. tenor.
7:43: I‘. .\i.-——Prol‘cssor Howard
brings 01 .\'H\' York tll’ll\‘("l’.‘li.“. on
"America's First Mail." or "The
Pony Express." ' I
I P. .\l.--'I.ucille Colit‘tte, \iolint
virtuoso.
8:15 P. M. “\Valtcr l'n 'tt‘rsoti<
Campbell. tenor. ‘
5:30 I'. .\I.-—-I'.ilrr McIntosh. ‘
5:35 i". .\l.—.\largucrite Baillie. pi-
unlsic.
9:10 I'. .\l.-—l‘:obert t2. Sliernood.‘
motion picture critic, on "The Inside]
of Circus Tents."
f'..'5 l". 7\i.~l.utillv
It'rr‘nt‘h violinist.
min l'. 5i.——.\larguvrne Baillie. pi-
artist.
“'0“. Newark (IO-'1 .‘lclersl.
Collette.
l
.H: v I". 1.. *m- .m plot int' it‘st.
‘.'.~l . '1‘-
.\l IIM .,].| -.f tin rr-m'u- With
1' 'tl ~ l. l lIt\ in.“ .‘liv, 'u‘lr-‘t' “I”
‘iII~-\\-'I 1.. - luv-m I .klull'l-Ntlll'y
m, “I, l:-«' mm 0m 1m awarded
w 'Ili,{q ut‘ r-rnlI-I .lII'I iIiIl‘d
.u..;u~u at -. \_ Hui 1‘! Vi” l't' :uvcn
ale :.I.\L lv'” “Hit“-
The tum ii iii I'illilll' Ht" 'I‘illil‘lr
.3. 5. 1.1. . 0.. e '.Z .v ..t0 l'. M. The:
H. .nwa’ i.'. lw‘iliw: Hill II" II"-
.. “I'M”. ,y. ..v.u|1t-szil Ilit‘i
,.. ~ I‘.’ .
“'11,. \prlngih'lil. ‘l.’l~~. (1337 mote-rs)
i .. l', \l \l'i‘ 't-vn 'l‘ mu Sig-l
it!” '
. m. |'_ \l |w . .7 Vi.“- . rt. 3
.nM l’, V t ., a ..»..,. u of tho-I
I. ~ »*I ‘ I I
| l v ..\ ti .‘nzmnnll
. . t l .‘l l. . slur) tor the
3': l
. .. r n u w 1.; . l , L'lnud' ten—
(1 l . . l .
- 1‘ ‘v and Int:
\1 l.
- ". ll . “ ”It; tor
gm pi iv“ ti 'I'l >3 ‘leren
‘ tl‘ \I—{liv I‘lt'i' tl‘“:
r l I H! II '1‘. ;--, - I‘p
. l,
i ‘ In rim": dit-
Iii
\\.l/——.\¢'\v \mi. (II-3 All'tcl's)
1|. 12—" .P‘Ioim.
.l
' 'I p. l“ “turbaH sens her)
9" n lllllllll-‘ aim-1‘ 'Ills‘ time.
, .
.. f‘. liL- 21-13 bazaar 1n-
‘, ‘ n I i. .t pf -s of ‘I.:
l.. il: l‘ . . o: Tail-ll and
i.’ s.
. l. :. . I; and Home it-
lw" ‘
('u'u I'
Eil“ \vw it.
‘ a
quotation? of
. . Indians".
' ‘t..w.. 'p .. " ' (union Hm..- s.’
tiuodioiz >‘u’ to: Little People
t :II p. lu.~.~ . Menolas' Flory
lnr UM": L'hi'viz-
73..» r. in. -‘.\ ilnlt’ Contv rv
Ilusiness 0r capitation in Newxi’orif'r'
by Clinton L. liosmtvr.
’.I.‘- p. l’ll.—I’ntuli‘l;‘
lupn PO.
l (w p. m.
Talk.
8-1.. p. m.~ Lima-thy
lonmnu.
til: p. m.--Ui’.'u'l recital. 3
J p. m.—"’l‘hc Uamo : 2
Bill" lav lilting. l-‘. “’arner. l e use
923'» p. m.—.\lusicsl program.
10:15 p. m.—Concert by the flu-
gtc Students’ League of New York.
205:. p. m.-’i‘ime signals and
vermin forecast. retransmitted from
’ihs ttrlurnmcnt nation 5AA at Ar-
l‘sstun.
, “'llC—“lsmngtm (l0. Mew)
10.00 a. m.—F‘orcign Exchange
quotations prepared by The Wash-
ington Loan and Trust Co.
‘ .‘i. Drtnugii.
«’lhc Outlook Literary
Bl. Draugh,
6:00 p. In.-—Childrcn's Hour by
marietts Btockhnrd Albion.
|:00 p. TIL-“W3 Wags from
m ,W'uglnombys'rheodors Tiller.
; : ’. Is.— ong recital by no at
. )1- 13-h?- y
. .1” ’. sun-Violin recital by
‘ iv .
gm
'3” W‘-"°flt recital by Jose-
\
AI .
' cartooning.
2:30-4 l'. .‘i.—Spoci:tl inntinzc con-
w rt by the Manhattan S-‘rn‘znuricrn. I
6:15 1‘. Bl.» Mattel Groph. soprano. l
6:40 I’. .\I.~".‘loil}‘ I_‘.ill Steinkd'i
will give. his “cekly lesson in radio;
7 P. .‘I.‘-I'I',II"I \‘ ill 50-!
pram». ,
-- l
Irving Fisher's "Disclosure.” i
nthcr than that it is :i disinct dis-
play of violated tuvilhlcticc. extreme—
ly «llm'rcdltnbio and sure to do harm
to the mum tvhic-h invites it. the
statement of" Professor Irving Fisher
of Ynlo that the hit:- President llnrd-
iltg told Fisher at. on.» tlmo- that. he
was in favor of the. league of nations
is not worth much discussion. Dos-
tlny Just at this time has done moro
than anything to confirm the
- i.- dom of America's attitude toward
th»: league Hays .‘iiddictown Press.
Ho far all the comment is hit one
way—that Professor Fisher Ought to
nubile, what. was surely never said
for publication.
\‘t‘hethcr 0-: no the late President
did say what. Professor Fisher as-
cribvs to him. is in no way certain.
Everybody knows how treacherous
memory is in such matters. and how
the wish can become father to the
thought, lending an altogether differ-
t‘nt tint to the word picture after it
is drawn from the long storage in
the recesses of the mind. President
Harding is not here to correct or to
an “>' '.
1
0 lg.-
deny. That. fact ought to have re-
strained tho Professor. if nothing.
Qist‘.
in any event. things are apt to
move too fast for the sayings of those
who have passed along to count,
even when they are wonder men like
tooscvelt.
Irish of it.
It was dur g s dry spell and a.
shower having come up. Dr. Blank
remarked to his gardner, “This rain
will do s. lot of good, Patrick.”
"it will that. sorr." returned Pat.
“Sure an hour of it now will do
more good in five minutes than I.
month of it would do in a week at
any other time."-—Boston Transcript.
on: Miss; IN m ores.
The Black Diamond proposes to
my to its men all profits above 0
per cent. s er operating expenses
have been ct. If the public eye:-
"hits back” and blackens the eye of
the coal hotness by tying sntzti-
tutes. the chances are that Black
Diamond miners will go on strike to
return to their old wages—Philadel-
phia Lodger.
Psul Riordan of Beacon stsoot.
without-melee his studies It the
'iIllll
New tori: Hillier! satiety. next
week. ‘
cums vow: ‘of ’wishinmn; Mrs.
Mrs. Harding Given
Life Estate of $100,-
000 and Other Inter-
ests
l".-.I‘.r aunts
.\t.\iuu.\‘. ()._
totalling 32:17.00.‘ in cash “’0er lll-‘ltIL‘
Supt.
to relative-t. lifwiunt: trio nds,
churches and the Marion T'nri; as-
sociation by lhv lute President
Harding under the terms of his \aiil.
'WlLfOF ANGIER
filed for probate hero.
Mrs. l‘loruncc lx'ling
widow of the presidcn‘, was it'ft :L
in; «state of 31000.,» n unturunn-i:
item. the .;.- ' 3115! wt l;v~ limiting
non nt‘itlpitd l} ”1-: Marion Hint.
the Harding home on .\it. \villUll
avenue. “liil u" pumizul [Waverly
contain-rd there. \\ilh the
,‘lrn. Hardin: gin: tn ul‘
thv IIllt‘. culls of In. (fume-t T.
Harding. 312. nl‘ (‘02!un‘uus, IrrOIil' r of
ill" president. a ting-T ring and
patch.
lir. (horse T. lint-din; Ill.'.i."l‘ of
the president. “as in ft :1 liiv .3311“: o.”
tin-.900 til gtntrmm :2: bonds and the
hem: “tun in now rusidts. .‘.1 hr.
Harding‘s dugitli thv- is to re-
vert to llr. Harding‘s sun and thn‘ve
II.tt‘till’ll.’.
t: (‘Il
Iiufll"
Ediillgiiit‘l‘fi.
The president mud~ stipulation
that "no part of iii)" Dbl-lit; :‘IIuII be
. \lv-lid~ d tot it monument other than
a sintph- nuuktr at my ::r;x\.-."
winners
I
i
r~ most I
i Trinity College.
The will. :1 short. conr-ls.» linen»
ment. covtring tom and ()liLIlilI!
“'35 t'.\‘-
"U, 1922:
png‘cs of small parchment.
ccutosd ill \\‘:ts.hington. June
and “"lS \vitntssed by Gcorge I1.
Christian. _ir.. the prisident's stere-
tary. by (horge H. iiurd. an old
friend of the president and :t iormer
emplm-xat the \Vhite House under
Mr. Harding. and Altornc)~ General
Daugherty. ’l‘hc. instrunifnt “was
drawn by Mr. Daugherty just before
.‘lr. Harding left for his Alaskan
trip.
‘ drmr at Salem. N. C. 5.000;.0xford.
1 Urphange Asylum for Colored (‘hii-
No value of the cstzite can be (1-2
tlmuted until II“: will in admitt-d tO‘
probate and nppruiscrs named. .Illéigu:
1.. ii. AIchai said last night.
Much In Mocks.
Much of Mr. Harding’s Wealth
understood to he in stocks and
bonds. the Value of Which is un-
known until the appraisers make
their report. According to Judge
.‘ICNL‘EI. they have thirty dais in
which to make the report after the
will is admitted to probate. ' '
Tho president also left Mrs. liard- .
ing “all‘dtvidends that accrue Rom
and are paid on my entire stock-
holdings in the Harding Puniinhlng
company. Mr. Harding direct“!
that it he left to Mrs. Harding's
judgment "the bestowai of gifts, sou-
'vcnirs. mementoes and any other
articles of value to any society. or-
ganization or person-sire-muy see tit."
The two grandchildren of Mrs.
Harding by a. former marriage. Jean
DeWolie and George DoWolfe. are
left $2,000 each under the will.
To his three nephews and one
niece. children of the late president‘s
brother. Dr. George T. Harding. jr.,
the president left $10,000 each.
Three old employes of the Marion
Star. the newspaper formerly owned
by Mr. Harding. are left small gifts
"as s mark of appreciation of the
faithful service rendered.” George H.
Van Fleet. managing editor. was
given $2.000: Henry C. Schaflner.
treasurer. 81.000. and - James C.
Woods. circulation manager. 31.000.
The Trinity -' Baptist church. of
which;lir. Harding was s. trustee,
was left 82.000. and St. Paul's Epis-
oopal‘church. which stands next door
to the Star office.-wns liven 81.000.
The sum. 01125.0th was left to the
Marion'Pnrkponunh-sion. "to be sp-
plied in the creation 0: some per-
manent improvement to he determ-
ined by the commission and to be
erected in any one of the three parks
in Marion." _
The residue of the estate is left ,to
Mr. Jim-dings three sisters. Mrs.
isr
"'rhnrc and
Charity M. Rcmsberg of Bi. Anne.l his mother and also a. oneofourtli
Calif” and Miss Abigail Harding of." share of the residuary estate.
Marion. and to his brother. Dr.
I'm-urge T. Harding, jr.. of Columbus.
share alike." and "in
the event that my sisters or brother
should not sllr\‘I\-‘ me. but: should
lraie children. such children shall
lCt'I‘IVt‘ their parents' share."
‘t'ith )lrs. Harding when the will
was filed “crc Attorney Go. nerai
Daugherty. llokc “I Donithcn. an
nttorns ,v and close personal friend of
Mr. Harding, and C. \V. Shannen
mrmcr cashier of the Marion (‘eunty
hank, of which Iilr. Harding was a
director. and who was nominated as
~~xecutor in the will.
It is understood that Mrs. ilnding
rxpccts to return to “'sshington
“‘ilillll the next lew days nml not
return here until the will is admitted
to probate and the appraisers make
th- ir report.
I
l
"3.005; FILED‘
.\‘II\\' YURI-C Sept. 10.~Ti‘.c hill
of .ingirr ll. link". drowned :tt
Gr-‘o'nwich Yacht Club. Greenwich.
.Conn . Labor Day was filed for pro-
hm.» in the Surrogntc's office Satur-
day. No petition accompanied
the document, which was
December :6. 1922. and no estimate
of the \nlue of the testator's prop-
erty is given. l‘lstimates place it at
$3.01!".t’mi'. however.
Charities and educational
tions are remembered as follows:
Durham. .\'. 43..
5".000 to be :i-ided to the endow-
ment lunvi: Memorial Methodist
t'illlrt'li. lhlrhani.. N. C. “mum-:2
.\l--thmiist Orphanage for “‘hite-
Children at Raleigh. N. 0.. Stimuli»;
Methodist Urphange for \Vhite Chil-
.
l
;
.
.
institu-
on
v-
dren at Oxford. N. t... $1.000: Na-
tional Religious Training School at
Durham. N. 0.. 81,000.
To lhu decode-his sister Mary Duke
Biddle. is bequeathed the family sil-
\er and pearls left the testator by
i part 3.
:and on his death is to educate and
'her home on t‘oncord street after
attestcdi‘VDH“ ”1er the attended a few of
iJack Dcmpny's exhibition training’
ghouls.
Legut‘lcs of 820.000 each are pro-
vided for three of his executors,
conditioned on their acting as such.
They are E. Bayard lialstcd. George
G. Allcu'and John (‘. Thorn. A
fourth executor. \Villiam R. Perkins.
is to receive $30,000 under-similar
conditions. Alfred Gardner. the
testator's butter. is remembered with
a bequest of 8300.
In disposing of his residuary es-
into the teslntor directed that his
executors after paying his debts have
the estate appraised and on such ap-
praisal divide it into {our equal
One part goes outright to
his sister. Mrs. Biddle: another part
forms .1 trust fund in care of the
Farmer's Loan and Trust Company:
for the benefit of his mother. Sarah,
l". iiuke. during her natural life.;
l’pnn her death the principal of the‘
trust is to pass to his sister. Mrs:
ltidvile. ;
Two other trust funds are created
1
. from the remaining two shares. both.
I in charge of the Farmer's Loan and!
3 Trust Company. The
one of tin: funds is to provide for the
from ‘
l
income
education and support of his son.
.iugicr B. Duke. Jr.. during his life.
i
care. for his issue. !
Miss Anna Ilrcsci' has returned to
3
short sojourn at Saratoga Springs.
”a: Washington Street
’7 non we
_ Should bring her shopping list here where a majority of the itemé may
' be filled in the most satisfactory wsy.
“Peggy Page” Dresses $25.00 to $60.00
A New'Line of Sweaters
Umbrellas $5.00 to $8.00
\Vardrobe Trunks, $25.00 to $65.00
Steamer Trunks $14.50 to $29.50
Suit Cases $3.50 to $15.00. “W eek Ends” $5.00
Solid Leather Traveling Bags $ 4.50 to $15.00
CASH WOVEN NAMES PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
THE BEST OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
That Goes To Colleg:
Tet Ralf Our Land Forest.
We are importing from 'other
states over 80 per cent. of the lum-
ber that is used. “:0 are paying an-
nually s. freight bill on these im-
portstions of no less than fivo‘mll-
lion dollars. a. sum sufficient to re-
torest all of our waste lands in a
period of two years. or to acquire
for public forest purposes a half
million acres of land.—Bulletin,
Conn. Forestry Ass'n.
A LAUGH “1TB A .‘lOAN IS IT.
“ch I-‘liegende Blaetter. comic
weekly publisher, at Munich and
founded in is“. is in serious finan-
cial straits. The very grossness of its
Hosiery
.‘lL‘CEIIlml Bi”. II m1», I!
known for its ln;ii tluilill}. ll.
cry step in prmhn m; [1,!
>t1X'l‘ilIg~——frum it:n {em *1... (.4
the finest Silk in 1x.
to the finished l-~ ' L5
buy—i: mmmllmi I-y u m...
I‘J‘Cl‘)‘ PHKT~\ l< rizt Iii input.
I
.r-
humor. thc apparent near-stranguis-
tion of every character in its car.
toons. has created it a. place from
which it will be missed it now it
ceases—.l'oreiz‘n 3'9““.
R an W HATS
NEW ELI-L STYLES—ALL
78: LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
PALA' CE
' Clothes Shop
13 North Kain Street
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
A F. Beckmann e C0.,
—t
D. LEW IS MATTERN
Liberty Bldg. Bridgeport
Washingto- Office—Ours: Bhlg.
EATER ”1'8 -- TRADE-”ARES
PATENT A ITORNEY
l’hone net-nun see ‘
“as
Ine. i
South Nuns: g
’1'. must l
MORE RESULTS :
i
l
i
;
\
.-
' *GENTLEKEN:
The, Evening Sentinel. South Nomm'bonn.
, 3 4 .
A smell-Went in The Iontinelbroughtso men!
snswers by telephonethet I am glad to tell you of the results.
Sincerely Yours,
(Signed) a. sea.
”- -«yr£tetst.,
1,.
v..- ....
l
' {Er-r f, "
It:. I fllt‘~~ «'I ~"‘ Hi: i: p7.
feel it 1“th nut tum-1." ilk-g.
lum mark.
Tau will find l,~ r-3 s w. 1' x1.
ricty‘ cl’ stiltw and I' hr- in.
$2.00 pair up
South Nomi];
88 Washington Street
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL.
CONNECTTCL
FORTETH YEAR ———
A SCHOOL FOR (-"IIIIN
Little Boys Admitted to Primary li- pnrm-mt
first Session of the Fall Tomb Opt'ns‘ Thurqini .‘lulrm . ‘ i“ '
20. 1923. llt 9:00 u't'ltx It.
by expcrIt-iiced :tiC'f'v
NOBWALK.
Thorough instruction
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and d .
Small classes given opportunity for their 2 l ; .1
velopmcnt of right methods of study.
Commodious school rooms. large gyiztnnsz‘“ ~
grounds ol‘t'er equipment {or heat. I'l‘itnifli :.:~.l ; i :
DEPARTMENTS ——
THE UPPER SCHOOL
ofi‘eit courses for girls. from It to
pa'atory ruz'lcws a specialty. with t‘lllliilhe'
Comprehensive Examinations. .\ lar-g-v r.
§car to the leading collcgrs for women. .\ .-.
Languages. History. l-Ztonomics. E‘DBK‘Ill-ILL}.
planned for those not seeking a. diplomtz.
THE IXTERMIZDI. '1; DEPARTMENT
offers a well—balanced and thorough tr: 2: 2
10 to 14. the grades of class “‘urk Corr-er”
seventh and eighth years of the slew?
tontion is given in habit: of study and in t‘ e '
of each day's lesson. A solid foundation in.
school work.
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
is being continrcd at the special re was: t:
Spacious u‘eilolightcd rooms are proxidtwl m z e
where the children have their work and plziv in
ings. Boys as well as girls are adnlittmi tn 1';
special arrangement. children can in) met 32
Gymnastics and games are taught in :z‘l 111*
regular school work.
In all departments of the school. tln'rt
well-being of each pupil. together with a study t»: 1‘
the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school l-y awn .
MARGARET It. BRENDLIMJL‘ll. A,
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS l). A.
'..:—..
l“ Innkh . .
m
SPECIAL SALE or WOMEN‘S
‘— MUNSING WEAR UNION Stirs
I‘Iedium Summer Weights, Bend Top, Lcw Neck. Sleev-
lessk'hgh‘ t or Loose Knee.
‘ Reduced from $1.49 and $1.25 to 75c, to Close 0-.-
O
. J. I. MALLETT E
in times-on er. scum NORWALK
r
r AreYou Interested iii Proper .
' . ‘ Diet for Better Health.
are do not miss theseriee of food articles entitled
’ ’ ublish 0‘"
I
‘If you 3 . .
~ OUR FM? FOOD which The Sentinel W!“ P
Norwalk Chronicler