President of Scout Or-
‘1 ganization and Oth-’
3! gale“ ,of G 10,, d
. '; ‘Reading—The List
‘ivv'll'hil is a list of books recom-
éimded among others. by Mrs. Her-
' uncover. president. and omcors
' i
the Girl Scouts. It does no
, are the ones most highly
’1.“ they It has been
‘ amended. however.
on for granted that the Bible and
i is stories would not need recom-
. ‘endatibn. nor would Shakespeare
(1 Tales from Shakespeare. Also
Silly one book has been listed from
he traditionally accepted authors of
yong series as Scott and Miss Alcott.
Ind nothing has ht‘f‘n quoted of na-
re work dealing with birds. beasts.
sects. flowers. trees. rocks. etc.. as
' the needs are so very different in
different parts of our country.
Nbither have plays nor poetry been
included.
* Autobiography of Benjamin Frank-
in
:1 I‘icroines of Service. By Mary
Parkman.
4' The Promised Land. By Mary
lutln.
Scouts Life of Abraham Lincoln.
By Ida M. Tarbell.
- Bob. son of Battle. 15y Alfred
Cilivsnt.
The birth “’ithout a. Country. By
Edward Everett llalc.
Black Bi'auty. By Anna Sewell.
Five Little l'eppcrs. By Margaret
Sidney.
Grindfatht‘r's Chair.
iel Hawthorne.
Tnnglewood Tales.
Hawthorne.
Jungle llooks.
ling.
Iiim. By Rudyard Kipling.
Just So Stories. By Rudyard Kip-
ling. an
J'Isop's Fables.
By Nathan-
By Nathaniel
Ily Rudyard Kip-
Tho Last of the Mohlcans. Dy
Fenlmorc Cooper.
The Prince and tho Pauper. By
Mary Twain.
Peter and \‘i’endle. By J. M. Bar-
rie.
King Arthur. Mallory.
Ivanhoe. \antcr Scott.
Little \Vonwn. ly Louisa Alcott.
The Story of My Life. By Helen
Keller.
Alice's‘ Adventures in “‘onder-
land. lly Lewis Carroll.
Ramona. By Helen Hunt Jack-
Son.
Age of Fable.
Story of Mankind.
By Bullfinch. .
By Hendrik
Van Loon.
The Iliad. Bryant‘s translations.
The Odyssey. Bryant's transla-
tlons.
David Coppi'rfiold. By Charles
Dickens.
Hans Brinker and the Silver
Skates. By Mary Manes Dodge.
Uncle Remus Stories. By Joel
Chandler Harris. '
Merry Adventures of Robin Hood.
By Howard Pyle.
Romance of Chemistry. By J. C.
Philip.
~‘In the Days of Alfred the Great.
By Eva. March Tappan.
‘Amorican Hero Stories.
March Tappan.
The Story of Matka.
Starr Jordan.
By Eva
By David
Biagraphy of a Grizzly. By Er-
‘nest Thompson Seton.
Swiss Family Robinson. By Jo-
hann Wyss.
=Blrds' Christmas Carol. By Kate
Douglas W'iggin.
Rebecca of Sunnybrook. By Kate
Douglas \Vlggln.
Cranford. By Mrs. Gaskell.
King of the Golden River.
John Ruskin.
Insect stories.
bez-
First Book of Forestry.
By
By Vernon Kel-
Roth.
Handicraft for Handy Girls. By
A. Neely Hall.
Historic Inventions. By Rupert
Sargent Holland.
Historic Girls. B. E. S. Brooks.
Theodore Roosevelt’s Letters to
His Children. By Joseph B. Bishop
. ' This Country of Ours. By N. E.
.fiarshall.
‘2; Florence Nightingale. By Laura
.1. Richards.
z’“ Operas Every Child Should Know.
‘ y Dolores Bacon.
. p. a
yr“
:60 On account of the special Thanks.
; ng services, which are to be held
1 the Rowayton Methodist church.
. ursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
i a regular Wednesday night pray.
3" and praise service will be omitted.
2:11 those. who have not handed in
flair Thanksgiving donation are
' ked to do so at the services. There
ll be special music and Rev. H. D.
short
nhert. pastor will give a
firmon.
— n «hi-J.
The first and second. grades of the
Fitch school. under the direction of
the teachers. Miss V. Summon and
Miss iii. Troy gave the following
program at the special Thanksgiving
exercises. in the school. this after-
noon.
Opening-4h“.
Song—over the River.
Recitation—Tho Reason Why-—
Emma Schultz.
lucitutlon~The Magic Vine-—
Jennie Ogrinc.
"Mistlegs ¥ Rc‘é SaAAi Eiéii
nor Farrlngton.
Recitation—Thanksgiving Day—
Hcrbsrt Kucstner.
Recitation~Playing
Marjorie Joyce.
Recitation—Thanksgiving Dinner
-l'1liznbcth Kulman.
Excrelsc-J’hilip Fields.
Coleman. Pearl Marjorles.
Recitation—Ho \Vould and Ho
\Vouldn't—Mildred Gadosik.
Recitation-Tommy Bobw-l‘Iary
Grace.
Recitation—The Circus Clown—-
Nicholas La Mort.
Recitation—November
alo Bellardincllo.
Song—Thanksgiving is Hero-«Itc-
ginn. liulnian.
Recitation—A Bud Dream—Earl
Anderson.
liocitailon~Bobby's
Charles Pelham.
Recitation — Thanksgiving-~50-
pliin. Kamholes.
Recitation—The Boy That Laughs
—-—Ilctty iiramhnll.
Recitation—Because
Think-—Frcd Aslibrook.
Sunshine-—
Ruth
Day: —-It-
Present——
He J -idn't
Exercise-The Pumpkin—Joe Lo- ,
pox. l’hilip Capuano. Vincent Jones.
llocitalien—Dressmaking —- Ethel
Wheeler.
liceilution~—Vi'c Thank Thus 0
Father—\Villlnln Czink)‘.
Recitation—An Udd Little Girl—
llutli Coleman.
Rccitanon—Thanksgiving — Roy
Carlson.
ltecilation—Thanksgiving Tame——
Clifford iladmau.
Recitation. —— November—Frances
Do Fichy. .
Song—Thanksgiving
pa's.
Recitation—«Three Little Children
—Jolm liclnzlcman.
ltccilnlioli—~'l‘lic Turkey Gobbler
r—l‘IVL rctt Jackson.
“collation-Sonic times—Leonard
ltissolo.
Recitation—“mat Does It Mr an—
Marjorie Joyce.
Eycrclsei—‘i‘hunltsgiving Dinner—-
Elmer King. Gladys Aaronsov, Ken-
neth Shcufi‘, Ethel Thomas.
Recitation—A Flag——Augustus
licinzlclnan.
Recitation—The
Everett Shaw.
Song—Thanksgiving.
Recitation—Thu Sky
Jack Hadley.
Recitation—My
‘Vkllkt‘f.
Song—America.
at Grand—
Drcam .Fulry—
Voyage-—
House—)iurold
Friends of Mrs. A. I’ognny of Van
Zant street will be pleased to hear
that she is convalescing at the Nor-
walk hospital. following an opera-
tion performed there recently.
Miss Rose Galbo has returned to
her home on Fort Point street from
a. visit with relatives in New York
city.
A series of old-fashioned and
modern dances will be given at
Community hall. the first one on
Friday evening. November 30.
Special music will be furnished for
the dancing. A feature of Friday's
dzincc will be an exhibition of the
old—fashioned dances by dancers
from Iticlgcflcld and Lewisboro.
The East Norwalk improvement
association will give a dance. Satur-
day evening. Montcrcy orchestra
has been engaged to play.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gnlbo and chil~
dren and Mrs. J. Capuano of Fort
Point Itrcet. motored to Stamford.
yesterday. where they visited with
relatives. _
Mrs. \Villiam Twiss is spending
the week with her son. Rev. H. San-
ford Crossett of Bay Shore. L. I.
Too Late for Classification
\VANTEDchung man for general
clerical work. Phone 1455 for
appointment. N40
”of _ i . Ex. .
' The moi-aims awuuun '1‘.
Williams of Saugatuck were held
short service at the Williams homl.
and a high mass at the Church- 5.”
the Assumption. conducted by tin
Rev. Father Dumphys 0; New York
and the Rev. Father Carroll. recto;
of the Church of tho Assumption. .
At the church service the Blbsseu
Sacrament Quartotto had charge 01
the music. Among other songs they
sang ”Ave Maria)? ”Beautiful Land
on High" and "Thy Will.Be Done."
mwmg—th-wrSor‘r—ebj‘vofiii‘r
Lodge. No. 709. B. P. O. E., c:
which Mr. Williams was a charts-r
member. held memorial services as
the home of the deceased. At thlr
service John \Vchle sang "Calvary"
and “About."
' O 0 O
This evening the Junior class at.
Staples High school will hold a La»
zaur and dance in the High scllov.
gym. which has been (1000111an
beautifully for the occasion. Thorn
will be five booths. and there will 1..
flowers .icc cream. cake. fancy wuu .
and those who attend can learn ..
about their future at the folio...
lcllcls' booth.
O 0 0
Mrs. Charles Langcnberg is 55‘ .1
yesterday morning; There .wu'a“
ing a few days with relatives ill .
York.
0 O O
The Staples High school- buzz.
ball team will play a prcllmlh..._.
game Friday evening at the “1
gym with Seymour High, and in-
ccmbcr 7 will play the Ne'wtowz.
lilgh at Newtowu.
0 0
Frederick Kempcr. who suffered
slight stroke about a week'ugo. is.
recovering r‘apidiy.
C O
O
0
Mrs. Alberta Jennings has i.
turned to her dutics as bookkm'p.
at David Sachs' store. after an n.
sence of several Weeks becnuic i
illness.
0
Charles Kempcr and Laun ll'.“
Crauford have been appointed pu..
commissioners for the town of l...
port. and they are to choosi- u 1
commissioner. \Vestport til i
present time has a chief of p. l... 1
and two policemen. Officers L’unl- '
inlck and You have resigned from
the police force. but will continm:
to act as constables, to which olllco
they were elected. They give as rea-
sons for resigning that they do not
like the assignments given them.
Dominick had been assigned to night
There will be. a meeting of the
Joseph J. Clinton Post. Veterans of
l-‘oreign \Vars on Monday evening at
3 o'clock. Among other business.
the matter of ways and means of
raising money to repair and furnish
quarters in the old flro house will
be discussed and committees ap-
pointed.
o 0
Jack Kcrans of Stamfor’d was a
visitor in town yesterday. Mr. Ker-
ans was formerly advertising man-
ager for the C. ii. Dolgo company.
I I 0
There was a Boy Scout meeting in
the "Y"’buildlng yesterday after-
noon, 16 members being present.
The troopwns divided into two pa-
trols. One is called "Bob White."
and is under patrol leader \Vllliain
Purcell. and one is called "The Wild
Cat" and is in charge of patrol lead-
er John Ball. Several tests were
taken and the boys showed much
enthusiasm. James Hubbcll and
Charles Lunny were appointed as-
sistant scoutmasters by Scoutmaster
\V. L. Kerstetcr.
O O
Algernon T. Burr of New York.
was a visitor in Westport yesterday
and inspected his summer home as
Wright and State streets.
0 O
O
A trl-clty league of bowlers is be-
ing‘orgnnized at the "Y." This will
include Stamford. Greenwich and
\Vestport. Tournaments will be run
throughout the winter season and
any one interested in this proposi-
tion is cordially invited to partici-
pate. There have been several en-
tries made, which include J. R. Ken-
nedy. Henry 0. Beers. John A. Lees.
Jr.‘. Harold Alien. Charles Lunny
and William Stone.
Look who is here. Effron. I pay
the best price for Junk. 2nd hand
furniture. 3096. N-30
WANTED—Young man wants com-
fortable room in private tome.
preferably with bath and fireplace.
and located in residential section
convenient to Washington (street.
Address L. M.. c-o The Sentinel or
phone 93. evenings. N-ao
FOR SALE—28 Chickens. weigh be-
tween 4 and 8 pounds. Inquire
Ernest Britta. 5 Fitch Street, East
Norwalk. N-ao
TO RENT—4 rooms.
ments.
tinel.
all improve-
Write "Rooms” c-o Sen-
N-30
;,
J
is"
.C\.
9
H‘
n
”flaw-*Zix 1 u, .. .
‘ M 119*“. , .
l—Trinity Church Notes |
'Next Sunday afternoon about 40
volunteer workers of Trinity church
will call from door to door in the
parish and gather up the pledge
cards of such as have not already
and subscriptions for the year 1924.
tricted and assignments, already
made, and the lists, checked up to
date. will be given out by the rector
to the workers‘ at the close of the
late morning service next Sunday.
They are to be returned at the church
between the hours of four and five
or at the evening service. A large
number of the cards have already
been received. The three-fold ob-
jective of the campaign is stated
thus:—-"More workers. more wor-
shippers, more and larger givers."
Mobilization lunday will receive nt-
ting recognition in the services next
Sunday. and the late morning Eu-
charist will be considerably shorten-
ed that the workers may get home
by noon and be ready for tho can-
van immediately after dinner.
Two services (each a. half hour in
length) will be held in Trinity on
Thanksgiving Day—7:30 a. m. and
9:80 p. m. It is thought that those
who are planning to "step on the
gas" will have no excuse for leaving
on s. junket without church attond-‘
anco. while housewives who feel ob-
liged to come to the second service .
can still reach home a few minutes
past ten o'clock.
An important meeting of the Wo-
men's Guild will be held next Tue.-
day night. at which time reports
will be read from the recent fair
and action will be taken regarding a
“Pro-Christmas Sale" to be held
very shortly.
LOST—~01; Nov. 28. string of pink
., ' bead-p medium length. valued, as
stoop-also. Suitable reward. Egon;
‘ . , -7 .3 ,~
duty in Greens Farms and Van to
night duty in Saugutuck. Both were
willing to alternate with others in
patroling at night but objected to
night duty all the time. .
C O O
.10le FINNEGAN. '
John Finnegan. tnnor of St. Pat-
rick's Cathedral of Now Yojt City.
will sing the )lvszsiuh with the Pro-
pic's Chorus on Friday evening. 1‘1:-
ccmhcr 2X. at llli‘ ltcgcnt Theatre.
There is a. world of quaint conceit
and Critic romanticism conjured up
by the name of “John Finnvguls.
Tenor." as the sturdy American son
of Irish l'arcnts loves to style him-
self. I’OSSL'ESlflg those inherent qual-
itius that go to make up all that is
lovable and admirable in the irish
characteristics. John Finnegan has
fought his way through life from
early childhood. overcoming difficul—
ties and succeeding where another
loss tenacious would have met de-
feat. American born, self-made and
trained. he has risen from the ranks
by sheer force of merit. Today the
beauty of tonal appeal. the ox-
pressivcncss and turn of musical
phrase, and artistic sense. challenge
pure lyric quality of his voice. his.
comparison with the best that Eu-
rope affords. Nor has his art _.‘.-'.
reached its zenith. for it is constant—
iy widi‘ning and ripening with ox~
pcrience. while his voice is constant-
ly gaining and growing. John i-‘ln-
n-gun may be slylcd a young mus-
lt'i’ singer with a great future before
him.
Whether at the Maine Festival
with Schumann-Heink. entour with
Victor Herbert and his orchestra. a:
soloist with Father Finn's Paulist
Choir of New York. on the platform
of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
or the Rubenstein Club of New
York. in Festival or Oratorio. his
seasons have been notable; He has
received enthusiastic tributes from
such well—known directors as Victor
Herbert and W. R. Chapman.
Norwnlk will again got a rare
treat in “John Finnegan. tenor" at
the People's Chorus Christmas mu-
sic offering.
\
-command in traflic.
if! 1‘
e 0N
BRAKligONTROL
Shifting of Gears by
Foot Allows Driver
to Give Attention to
Trafi'c
Motor car purchasers. .
consider safety elements in auto-
mobile constructions. are giving
more attention all the time to cars
in which the operations necessary
for proper control in traffic are re-
duced to a minimum.
Several reasons instantly appear
for this. principal of which is that
the more complicated the construc-
tion or the more complex the ma—
nipulations necessary for control.
the greater are the chances for
trouble and even danger in opera-
carcful to
tlon.
All of which brings home the
fact that nothing contributes a
greater element of safety in motor-
ing than the utmost simplicity in
those parts of the car upon which
the control depends. thereby free-
.ing the driver from as much exer-
iion and distraction as possible.
‘ A notable example of how this
can be successfully carried out is
found in the design and operation
of the control of the Ford car
which gives the driver exceptional
in mud and
sand—in fact in every place where
facility of control. is all important.
The short Wheelbase and small
turning radius insure easy turning
of corners and convenience in man-
euvering in and .out of parking
places. There is no excessive mo—
tion of the steering wheel and ac-
tion, being direct, givr‘s the «irivcr
the "fuel" of the road and facili—
tates steering.
,, nnngignnd 2n 7 A Akin“
Pursuant to the terms of contract
contained in the uniform bill of
hiding prescribed by the interstate
Commerce Commission effective
March 15111. 1922. the New York“
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company will sell at Public Auction
on the premises at Freight House;
South Norwalk. Conn. Dccunber‘
1th. 1923, at 1 p. m. for freight and
other lawful charges the following;
shipments:
5 boxes and 3 cartons enamclware
Sinai—war“,
Conn; 4 drums roofing cement con-
signed to F. M.‘ Hollwig, Branford,
Guam; 1 drum lubricating grease
consigned to 0. N. Lyons Garage.
Norwalk. Conn; 1-: barrel and 1
kit roofing cement consigned to Van
C. Potter, Darlen. Conn; 1 carton
sales tickets consigned to Alexander
Bron. Lee, Mass; 2 bundles (gas.
6 bundles lumber. 1 box hardware
consigned to Lexington Motor bales
Co., Stamford, Conn; 9 blifidles
steel consigned to Schlamm Inc”
Rye. N. Y.; 1 crate splice and 2
crates chairs consigned to Eastern
Loungc Co.. New Milford, (John; 5
egg cases consigned to O. N. Sidney
Burnstciu. Port Chester. N. 1.; 1
copper basket, 1 iron top, 1 iron
frame, 1 set pulley and 1 box parts
consigned to \V. H. Campbell. New
York. N. 12; bugs empty racks
consigned to The Bici’addtn Pub-
lishing Co., Harlem ltiver Sz'ilion,.
N. Y.; 2 drums weed killer, 1 carton
iron drum. 2 whuls and I handle
fittings consigned to C. ll. Dolgc Co..
\‘i'cslport. Conn; 3 idles M i‘ rags
consigned to Albany Mill Supply.
New York City. N. Y.; 2 stecl 1-2
barrels lubricating oil and (ases
lubricaling grease consigned to
Powers Sales Corp, New Rochelle.
N. Y.: 1 mt rcrl consigcec to
Simplex \‘i-‘ire Cable Co.. Stamford.
(,'0nli.: 8 casts metal lamp fixtures
consigned to \Yillium liurdon. liai-
lcm River Station, N. )1; 16 cases
animal food consigned to ‘ienry
Peacock. \Vilion. Conn. 1 crl. sheet
iron tank consxgnt-d to Conx'tnl of
u
.-
In shifting gcars. the driver's at-
7; urson
_l«ntion need not be distracted from
‘lh" road ahead. as the shifting is
‘mzldt: by his feet on the pedals and5
incomes autmuutic, and his.
hands are’ at all times on the steer-f
ing wheel. In the Ford transmis-§
isibn there is no danger of clashingi
zn-urs and it is impossible to fail in
accomplishing n {:0er shift. .1"urlh-!
or. the shift is made silently. '
The all important brake. chlef’
clement of snfvl)‘. is an outstanding:
feature of Ford control. Operating
through the foot pedal with but lit-l
tie effort, it exerts a quick grip and}
pcrnlits immediate stopping of the}
car. The. action is simple. it isi
transmitted from the pedal directly
to a drum on the.
giving the Ford owner a powerful,
positive brake. Equalization of thel
braking ol‘fort n; accomplished f
through the differential. assuring:
love-n braking on each roar wheel.
An emergency brake. operated by
a. hand lever and acting on the.
drums of the rear wheels. also is
provided.
brake system is of such simple and
direct design that adjustment is
. N.
i signed to Springfield Baking Lo.. 50.
sbnskcts consignrd to Kardy ilrot‘l-
driving shaft. _
Construction of this duals“
the Sacred Heart. New York City.
12; 7 cartons sales tickets con-
Noxu'alk. Colin: 1 box sales imkcts
consigned to John lwaniec. Derby.
Conn; 1 pump and 1 truck cwngn-
cd to l:i\crside Garage. Nu: Mil—
ford. Conn: 1 C88!) toys consiznsd to .
Crepe Paper Products (30.. Harlem
illvhr Station. N. Y.: 1 bundle splint
rl‘S, Danbury. Ccnn.: 4 drum;- l00f~
ing cement consigned to \\"“iam
Young. Doric-n. (‘unn.; 1 pif pipe
consigned to Barnes 5; Irving. Llan—
bury. Conn.; 1 crate packins rases
consigned to llyc Courier, i:_ve. N.
Y.: 1 crate signs consigned to H. H.
l’cmcl'oy. Gaylordsvillv, Conn.
Also number Various other ship-
mtnts.
A ill posit of 25’} (cash or terti-
ficd Clix-Ck) required at time of sale. ,
Per Order
\\’ll.l.1;.-' KING.
Freight Claim Agznt
N. Y. X. H. & 1!. It. ll. Co..
Boston. Mass.
/
HE.‘1TER\ SAVE CL
Ni) ;:~i.v>. no ‘:: 11.1! in my
3011 “:1le l' \ ~ “sink
.150 until} 12.2% . 'i. :i I=
=hcalvr. l‘:l~ -v ll :._'...
wall. ' ’
plated in the near future.
system.
the peace.”
ther strike duty to do.
Why Some N orwalkers
Are Thankful
Seaview avenue public dump as a refuse disposal place.
Postmaster 0'. Irving Byington—That he is still in the land
of the living after the tanning he received about “the hole-in-thc-
Thomas MacLean—J'hat new trolley fare rates are not contem-
Clinton 3. Rowland—That the trolley cars are still running
even though his automobile is out of commission.
Dr. William J. Moore—That he can
weekly in the Kiwanis club ”Agony Quartet.” _ —
Samuel Greenstein—That he has still a little humor in his
John Mills—That he can make some fellows he knows
Christian Swartz-Jl‘hat the widening of Welshington street is
expected to start in the Spring. '
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe—That the
Lewis Pugh—~That he lives near 0311‘ Pasture Beach Park and
can keep his eye on the progress being made there.
Judge John Keogh—Jrhat the Town of Weston decided to re-
pair the roads there during the summer months.
Judge Nehemiah Condos—That Yale's football team won over
both Harvard and Princeton.
Judge George H. Vosburgh—Thst the weather still remains
good, so that he can enjoy his favorite drive. '
Joseph Linxweiler—That.his boat was still able to load the
fleet of the South Norwalk Yacht club on those fishing trips last.
seldom necessary
factor is always of the highest.
KONG.“ RELIEF M-E‘N
ATHENS. Nov.
government has awarded the Grei'k
Croix do Guerra to '
\Vhitehall
Frank America of Buffalo. officials
of the Near East relief in recognition
. _ of their humanitarian services
this country.
of New
and the safety
28.—The Greek
Roy
York
Jackson
and lo .c
A P
in
Without “dosing"
V
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byuaeor‘
KS
ORUB
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o
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... JOSEPH D-Vl,
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l- ~ limbo“
llv l‘-‘ :5
KW ,
PERFEC HUN Oil.
“ \xili‘dJiI‘ ‘11:”
fl): ”1 \I‘H‘.‘ 'alli
3:}
ans.- csjrpn-‘lrvnar, - , :‘
5.811335}; as on can any
still exercise his voice
“1560?,
police department has no fur—
sent in the cards showing pledges
The parish has been carefully dis-
summer.
‘
Attorney Edward J.
city election for two years.
be erected here soon.
the past-for the First District.
schoolinnolongeraj _.
to find one school teacher who
mornings. .
wonder when it is going to '
John D. Milne—That the
months.
Arthur 0. Wheeler—That
it was a year ago.
Williun I. Die
Ralph Leary—That the
nut street.
John Usher—glint
_Willism Miller—+301;
- Eben Putnam—That Cos Cob
Lorenzo Adams—That his claim against the city was read off
once more at a recent Council meeting. .
Thomas James—Thai; the cold weather did not set in before
he finished that cellar for his new home. ,
Quinlan—That there will not be another
Dr.’Bobert E. Porcine—That a municipal: slaughter house will
power will soon be a. thing'of
James E. Elle—That enterprising business men are interested
in the formation of a. Chamber off-Commerce.
Dr. William J. Tracey-That discipline in the Senior High
Superintendent of Schools G. V. Buchanan—That he was able
didn’t mind working Saturday
Edward J. Finnegan—That he. no longer has to wonder and
political season is over for a few
.1... Kiwanis club still has lots of
Broderick J. Moran-mt cool isn't as scarce this winter as
anger—mi rm not scheduled to
pool tournament at the South Hex-walk club with B. S.
péayins
city fixed up the lower end of Ghost-
a. s; 1:31am-
m WI .
minute.
PLAYER
“A H '
erotica-l Lam Long” .
News, Fun and Rich-g
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Will-imwlbm
Calhoun-an
“I. ii
0111342
SPECIAL NOTICE!
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33'
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your
ntaF'lXED.HONESTPR1C£. Nation-111m
Small Paynmnt Down, Bdsace 0:: Easy Tern:
SHOP EARLY, WHILE STOCKS ARE COHPLETE
READ CAREFULLY!
W’ Chris. of a
for the Holidays. As in any
Win-"thinning.
JOINTODAY. .
0115:
All the New Hits in Stock
' OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M.
The Alfred FOX Piano Co-
PIAN OS
“tambomo'idstb
mvhuyoubuytho
10 Year .
Guarantee "
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‘ strut-£53m
Pin-friars.
South N orwalk .
Just as the automobfle
supplied the transpo. '7
laundry of tcdav
needs of 572:7 ‘m‘v
K.Ao“‘tl
every sanitary“ need '7
the rcur‘r‘v wash to
fines: {trawl fabr‘.
NORVIALK STEAK
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13 Day Strut mu!) 3 ~
Specia Tim “cell
1 Cake i’nim 12' n V .112. in
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Norwalk Chronicler