' ., frodorick Siabcl
-
i' _
E;
I
4.. ,
i if
.
l
l
3%.
I"
1 ti ganizations to Co-op—
AmOng those present were:
‘ . ies Tarlov. Nathaniel Nevin,
'3 is Harris. Attorney A. Slavaisky..'
. any Friends
r
- the Probate court.
1.1!”. May Kendrick,
pal beneficiaries.
to): and her son
“ estate.-
‘fBarker. of Bridgeport. 31,500;
J... Gertrude Dudley.
t. $1.000:
Q; Louica Sanford. 3500:
malls. nodding. 8500: Reuben
000 each; George Banks. 3250;
Robert M. \Voiic,. 3250; J. Ed-
2" rd Slater. 8250"; Judge oncph R.
,I‘ler. 8200: Mrs. George C. Lock-
.H'. £300: and Louis Pittman
Attorney Jo: l J. Linchilor is
-utor of the estate which is vul-
.. d at about $60,000. He has filed
“it bond with the Probate court.
* ,“Eiiifii
allqulACil ON
I “THE MESSIAII”
enty-six Local Or-
.
m, ”an... ’9.'&-
i=3 crate with People’s
lg Chorus— To Explain
it? Music
;' Twenty-sir "m— organizations
here reprn-scnind at the inccting of
of tho co-oprr-ltinn committee of
I’coplc's chorus, held at the home
of Mrs. l“. .l. Morrison, \Vrst nvc-
n‘ne, last, night.
'iArthilr (‘. Emerson announced
that ilev. Louie ll. Iiowcll. rector
ol‘b't. I‘nui's Episcopal church will
'dhuvcr it special sermon on the life
Oljirindel. ut the Slanllil)’ morning
v (:es in his (‘lller .
'lrol‘t Siiildny afternoon at 4 o'clock.
{lore “ill be :I. lecture-recital on
‘i—lnndcl and tile Messiah? at. thc
owuyton llaptlst church. T'hcre
ll be piano and victroia selections.
soloists will be Mil-s Mnyln C.
Ugoflcld. Miss Cure] 1). Mills,_ David
Albrecht and Charles Funk. . Mrs.
i will preside at the
Ictrola and records
{or the concert to
the; Alfred
G
piano. The v
have been loancd .
the People's Chorus by
company.
Foxcsfnllhldcrick Jacobs will speak
“Handel's- Message to the Peo-
' at. the South Norwnik Congre-
gational church, Sunday night at
' ‘ 'clock. A i-pt‘r‘lnl musical pro-
m has been arranged under the
ction ot‘ Archibald Merriam.
«Jill's. F. J. Morrison, director of
Chorus. is addressing the high
ooi students. this afternoon on
contest for the host. essays lub-
tcd by students on the life of
flat. ‘
here will also he, a special ro-
rsal of the chorus tit the high
01 tonight at 3 o'clock.
illt_._s_i.0llAN
~,i'i'liirty Friends Wish
him Fine Journey on
Matrimonial Sea
iAbout thirty friends of Dr. Joseph
' ”Oman. who is to be married next
dnay. gave him a bachelor dinner
t night in the Hotel Mahackemo.
joyublc entertainment was fur-
hed. and "Eddie" Splan rendered
oral vocal selections. and. Edward
rcoran told some amusing storied.
th Were schoolmates of Dr. Blo-
‘ . John McMahon. besides ac-
panylng Mr. Splan. played‘ a
bar of, piano solos. Dr. Stoman
presented wit ha bridge lump
his friends. ‘
it
.
V
I
t
I
”I; ‘8. lioolcr. Dr. David Sioman.
“fennel Abrahalns. Edwurd Splsn.
Edward Corcorun. John Benjamin.
‘ “mood. Ira scnnltzer. luorri-
‘i- diner. Samuel Schnitzcr. Arth-'
" Rosenbloth, Louis Osman. Joseph
-. Jesse Schoolhouse. Nathaniel
-win. Benjamin Edison. Benjao
Markol‘f. John McMahon.
in Israel. Murray Israel, Ira
,. el. Irving Kloinman.
* its Frances Samullson of Stu
h, Missouri. is visiting Mr. and
David Sachs. of Westport.
Ismael-on was formerly a rosi-
of this city.
._.___..____.___—
pg Bay“. and Michael Ravitz
”Wall street were visitors in
- rt Tuesday.
maul: mums
high prices paid for old-
taraiturs. mahogany. cherry.
pine. etc" also old china.
’ anything of merit that is over
‘ old.
0..
' Valued at $60?
Remembers
‘fwill of the late Edmund K.
. .flncoud District dry .goods
't. was admitted to probate
by Judge Henry W. Greg-
Under
of
Avenue. a step-daughter. and
Kendrick. her son. are the
Both Mrs.
received
:00. each besides the residue of
(er-beneficiaries are: C. Emer-.
Merwin
David C. Sanford.
\‘Vil~
tor. Bethel. two bonds valued at
Z hooky. of Philadelphia. PIL. 3500.
»
cordingly. ,
tor a semi-humorous talk on' th
hang-d: and happiness of
gift of their fellow employeel. Mr.
.both employtd in the Norwalk Disé,
trict o fthe Company. Mrs. Ben-
Mr. Bender is in the Service
pertinent. .
H. Blaikic, AudllOr. H. S. Plait.l
sley. Sales Manager. all of Water,
bury. . -
and vocal selections were rendered.
by Arthur Johnson. "Mose" Lent
and the High Tension uartet. At
the conclusion of th program.
dancing was enjoyed. The gather-
ing was the most successful of the
kind ever held here.
Those present were:
E. T. Putnam. L.
Emma. Olivrcnsllnw. 4p; :8 M.
Lynch. Ethel lit-litter, Beri§ Farr,
Ruth Long. Mildred Croflnberg,
Joseph Cummings, Helen Decker,
Charles Hendricks, F. J. Coughiln.
Edwin Barley, Louis Bender, A. S.
Johnson. II V. \V’ordén. John ~Kirk-
land, John Grimin, 1.. D. Hurley,
Edw. Baird. Irving Illlbllcil. James
Muivoy, James Kiiii‘oiic,-A. H, An-
W.. Gorbam.
dorson.
Leonard Plumb, \V.‘Cllll0n. John
Muivoy, A. Arnold, ll. Smith, F.
Hull, C. Hall. H. llrowll, \Vm. Baird.
Nell MeNully. M. Kelly. 1". Hyelop.
C. Stolbn. D. White.
Wm. Court, Edward McMahon.
George Gilbert, G, Lent. F. Killiolle.
0. Marty. Carolyn Ciapp. Gardner
Bristol, Ruth \‘zln Counwing.
J. I). Milne, Ii. J. Birch. J. E. B.
Sayre. G. \V. Golding, 1-1 Callahan,
John Perkins. \V. L. Cavanagll, l'lcr-
nard Mason, Edward annn. George
Hutchinson. JOSL'pll \‘enczin.
li‘rnnk Hutchinson, Joseph Quick.
A. Osborne, \V. Cooke, 14‘. l'. Rooney.
Lester Russell. Albert (hinting. Wal-
tcr Mat'lmzm. George Mclv’ihbin.
C. 1'}. Burke, Louis \Voori. ll. Ii.
\Velton. ,ll\\‘:ll'il \Vilson, John Sulli-
van. II, C. (.‘lmpin. Frank Byrn‘t‘s,
C. J. l’ilgzin. l”. chnu. J. Carroll.
1. \V. Day, Vice l’roridrnt; C, L,
Campbell. Secretary and Treasurer;
A. . Campbell. General Superintend-
mlt; T. ll. lilzlikie, Auditor; If. 3.
Hull. Purchasing Agent; George
lltlrton. Production Engineer: A. V.
S. Lindsicy. Stiles Manager; C. J.
Alton, 'l‘rnvcling Auditor: R. \Vnish.
Merchandise Manligi r. (.1: or \Vater-
bury. and District Superintendent.
I". J. Lyon of Greenwich.
ELKS TO MAKE
100 CHILDREN
. HAPPY AT XMAS
T 0 have Celebration
for Day Nursery and
the County H o m e
Youngsters
One. hundred kiddies arc to be
made happy this Christmas by Nor-
“fllk Lodge. No. THU. 13. 1‘. O. E.
The children will be from the Day
Nursery as Well as from the Fair-
ilcla county 'l'"..'p0l‘-lry Home for
(Jillldun on VV:s:l.ort avenue.
Uzi Saturday :lrtrrtm-m. Destiilbcr
22. the kiddies will all gather in the
auditorium at the I'llk's Home in
South Mall) street. Here they will
he greeted by Santa Claus with his
shaggy. gray whiskers and clothed
in bright red fur garments.
And after the cilildl’cn have play-
ed and danced around a large. bril-
liantly lighted Christmas tree, and
have listened tc‘ an entertainment
givon~ in their honor‘. Santa Claus
Will open his large pack ami‘ dis-
tribute toys and other gifts. The
children will also be given oranges,
candy. nuts and ice cream. It will
be a happy occasion in their lives;
on occasion they look forward to
each year. .
The Christmas committee held a
meeting last night and after elect-
ing Fred Madden chairman andIFred
C. Riedcil. secretary. Other mem-
bers of the committee are E. \Y.
Clark, A. Charpcntier. Dr. Brom-
berg. George Diefenbach. \V-iiliam
K. Finkler and 15.15. S, Winchester.
Sub-committees were appointed at.
the session.
The regular meeting of the Nor-
walk Lodge préceded'tho committee
meeting. Only routine business was
discussed. '1 , ‘
humans
trolls. NORWAIJi
‘ 1‘ would ARRIVE
The long-delayed station trans»
formers have at last arrived at the
South Norwaik Electric Works.
The three huge pieces of apparatus,
weighing four and shelf tons each,
were ordered last April from the
General Electric company in Pitts-
neid. Mesa. and reached the plant
here yesterday. These transformers
are the second ,largert' in the city.
the only larger Ones being those‘in
the new transformer station of the
Connecticut Light and Powor com-
pany, in New Canaan avenue. They
will be installed in the power house
as soon as local conditions permit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. or
Flax Hill Road spent Monday in
New York City with Mrs. Clarke's
sister, Mrs. Albert Tenney-Brown.
. Harvey Parsons. '0': Haste
is-spending a few days in
on business
:filtfisi.‘
in city
-. f- .33; -.
Company's reputation willingn- self;
.. 7:"
C. J. Allen, Traveling Auditor. at;
malts-3
mony presented Mr. and Mrs. Ben:
*dcr with a chest of silverware. the,
and Mrs. Bender. who have Just to-
turncd from their wedding trip are;
5 " V Drink Still Curse otéaPopuiation
der,.who was formely Miss _Ethe_'§ ‘*
Keyser. is in charge of the Coma.
of Tulane”
party's telephone switchboard 'an{
be".
. .1.
Brief remarks were made by T.~
Purchasing Agent and A. V. S. Lind.“
During the evening music was;
furnished by W'ellnitz 'Ol‘chestrs,t
ed'and cost from 8100 to $150.
all” little skirmishes
howevor. she
» Painted
Although much has been said
and written about House. the av-
? crago American knows very little
about that country. The popular
strip' of land infested with baxldits
and revolutionlsts.
However. Miss Clara- Hill. ’“110 has
her sister. Mrs. Helena Hill Wood.
says that the .countr is far from
being in the discor nt sta.e 'the
world assume. it o be. _
Of course. Miss Hill, who is en-
gaged there in missionary work for
the Methodist church. admits that
now and than there is, an uprising.
in fact. shortly before nor return
to the United States during a politi-
cal demonstration _in Monica City.
there wasa clash between. the two
political factions. The only nature
which distinguished lit from the
political fracas of their American
conferes is that. they did not con-
tent. thcmscivcs with verbal brick-
bats.
There seems to be a tendency. ac-
cording to Miss Hill. to pictulo the
when in reality the average Mexican“
or peon is a slow moving individusb
living in much squalor and usually,
too much under the iniluenca‘ of
“pulquo” to thin): of anything else.
Pulquo is the national drink. It
is made from the ”man-ta" plant
which is similar to the Century
plant. Pulque contains about 88
per cent. alcohol and is even given
to the children to drink.
"To combnat the giving ofiulque
to the children is our greatest task,”
Miss Hill said.
"The afternoon school sessions,”
Miss Hill went. on to explain. "real-
ly are not of much benefit to the
children for they return drowsyab
tcr drinking puiquo for their din-
ncr. Parents say that this beverage
is nourishment but its constant use
has a demoralizing reflect upon the
country. So much so that in some
sections people are forbidden to
cultivate manga. There is also a
movement. I believe. now on foot.
in Mexico. to do away entirely wihh
the grouting of the plant."
Pnclluca. where Miss Bill is stir.~
tioncd. is‘a mining town, It is but.
a. short. distanCc from Mexico City.
Mexico City. according to Miss Hill.
is quite Americanized. It has nicely
laid out streets find beautiful scores.
It also has a Y. W. C. A” which
was established there a year ago
and the feminist movement in:
many followers among the women
of the higher caste. In Mexico City
there are. several large tobacco fac-
torlcs which employ-thousands of
women. The eight-hour day is in
force and the workmon's compensa-
tion is recognized. The people.
Miss Hill said. are as smartly dress-
ed as any 'Amcrican. '
"Howeycr." she cohtinued. "In
I‘achu‘ca conditions are cntirclls dif-
ferent. l’nchuco is a mining‘town‘
wig. a population of about 4:..000.
Formerly in Mexico there wcr: two
classcs~—~tho rich and the poor. The
last few years. however, another
class has been asserting itself. Tired
of squalor and poverty they have
changed their mode of living. which
speaks well for the future of their
country.
“Much of the population of
Pachuca is guide up of this class.
\Ve conduct two schools. one com-
prising the primary. and nine grades
and the other a normal uohool.
There is also a municipal school.
But the crying need in Mastecto-
day in teachers. The Methodist
school has an enrollment of over
325 -pupils. ' _
"The children are eager to learn
and their parents are just. as arxious
that they should attend school. but.
unfortunately. there is not a ruffl-
cient number of teachers to take
care of this work.
"Our school has an adequate staff
but the municipal school is hill-1drs
capped by the lack of competent
teachers. In many instances 'we
have found girls, who. pcrhapllr did
not complete the third gradsinour
school teaching the fourth and fifth
grades in the municipal school."
The women of Pachuco. according
to‘Mlss Hill. unlike their sisters in
Mexico City. give little thought to
feminist movements. The markets
in this town are entirely conducted
by the women. Early every morning
Miss Hill declared. the women may
be seen hurrying off to the market
place with their load of foodstuffs
til-"whatever else they may have _to
se .
“It would be difficult to futurist
these ,WOmen in inodern' movements.”
Miss Hill said. “because way: are
still too deeply immersed in Spanish
traditions. Perhaps one reason for
this is‘thelr lack of education. But
the younger‘ generation is taking ad‘-
vantage of every educational appoi-
tunity. Girls are being trained b
that they may be independent." , .
In the cities. Miss Hill explain . '
one does not see the men gal-bed
the picturesque costume usually a-
cribed to the debonair Mexican.
However, the peon clings to his '-
tlve craving for pictuaenueness, e
sombreros. being the big part of him.
Some or these sombreros. accord-
ing to Miss Hill. are sands of a very
rineutm '_ while others are of to"
One hat lasts a man's. lifetime '
in ruct'they are a. sort or
heirloomr handed down from
member of the family to the 0th
Many of them are richly embroid ‘
Discussing bandits and ‘rev'olutio
tats. Miss Hill said there has bog.
while she "
sisteroers. Helena W003 -
v "‘in‘Methodist. School Near M‘
conceptioh seems to be that it is a .
returned to Nat-wall: for" a visit with
after spending. four years in Mexico.'
Mexican as a blood thirsty eliminalf
' tablishing‘ such
‘ Russell; head of'ths mm
. 7i sverkfiatflliillls Island;
‘ port Tuesday.
. . och
‘ ,of"Greonwioh :0 ‘ " ‘ '3
,n"m°.-?rn° I014” of“ _ 36rd Withers. ”<thfi
at...
Made, ' Drowsy“ fro'm’“ Getting
at Meals—éMexicojNot: asBadas
Hernia. memo, ‘ :i
Children in Mexico
, MISS CLARA mph.
"A-man breaks the law.” she ex.
plainod. “flees away to the moun-
tains. secrets himself for a few days.
then. with a. few folloWer's.‘ comes
back to town bentpn overthrowing
the government. These little skirm-
ishes never amount to anything'and
are no where near as bad as the
printed reports lead one to believe.
“The..Mexicnn government has al-
ways been a sort of one-sided insti-
tion. The ones in power have full
sway. -\‘Vhen .n. council convenes,
scarcely anyone bothers: to attend.
because everything is transacted in
a cut and dried manner.
“Mexico is a wonderful country.
It has unlimited possibilities. We
are accomplishing splendid results
in our educational work, despite the
fact that financial interests frown
upon the idea. They prefer ignor~
ant labor. The children of the
poor are now being properly fed.
clothed and educated. In Mexico
City. the city provides breakfasts for
its thousands of school children.
Education, I believe. will do much
toward 'iiviping'~ out'ihe unrest which
has ever been prevalent in Mexico.
The hildrcn in our schools are be-
ing as well trained and educated as
the American children. ‘Ws or
teaching them the ‘ sum; in
ideals." , . ‘
Miss Hill said the favorite dish of
the Mexican is beans. No Mexican
meal. she remarked. is complete
without them. And they eat them
three times a day!
UNIVERSITY
WOMEN TO HEAR
ABOUT SCHOOIS
Principal Jakob ' and
Mn" George Betts to
to‘ Speak at Next
Meeting
———__
The regular monthly meeting of
the Nomlk branch of the Associa-
tion of University Worden will be
held in the Town Hall. Mill Hill:
Friday. December 21. at three
o‘clock. The special program -of
the meeting will consist of two
talks. one by. the new'principal of
the ‘High School. Philip Jakob. and;
the other by Mrs. George Belts. 1
member of the Board of Education.
The college Women or the commit
ity welcamo this opportunity to get
in touch with the causation-i prob;
lems and developments of our own
city and have planned this meeting
to become better informed at the
conditions here. '
very interesting plan for '
Table Conference which 1.333%.
for; weekly‘study hour during the
winter inonths and to eonslier .8
course __ on' the immediate hack-5‘
ground of , Present" International
Problems. Thé object ’0! the. course
is to help in creating our nation's
Citizens. 'and‘ in formed ‘opinion
besed‘on knowledso or actual fact!
and "to hem slum international
uponroal understanding and appréi
flatten a): all peoples. ’ ‘
ng (my 9 tWenty-flrstlthls tan ‘1 r
the Round Table will ‘bépfoisolitztl.
in detail and members and fth "
friends will be askedfto Join in .es;
The univ rsity.’ mailiihzm‘heen: _:
c . wome voi' '
laundry the Nor-walk?‘ Chapter or
citation to attend the
. A. It. at the Town
Deounber 30,.‘at three o‘clock. Thli
meetiugjwill. be" address“ by lira
‘ M x . . -' . .
. Joel? Singer and Edward Miller" or
his street. were visitor-its ridge-
! . ‘ M‘ h r. ..
ills. Ads Shaw. and Babe Po
.LCondition's Anions .1 .
The meeting will also consider .2 3
'At the mesh- .
the Daughters or the Antwan Rev; 1- '
meeting or the}
m‘ulii Huh. ‘
mu: ‘
Jogging. stealing and murder. and
it seem jt’o’ have: the"'encourage’-'
about or: Whit in are It antic ball.
the hotter element in the. communi-
ties. Without them. and without
putting $11.51!; ’ . _
and by their ‘putting their panelist
selfishness above‘ the law. the root-
logger existent}! the (if-honest of;
ilclal‘..fIt ls-“prrotty serious thing
‘for society; and a many serious
thing for ‘evarybod‘y when this thing
reaches into the very admintstra~
tionrof Justice. It‘ is when ‘here
are corrupt officials who not only
wink, at crime. but who. commit
crime; who're is our safety. where
is society going to ‘ come 3 out it
man connected with the alt-inla-
tration of justice are themselves
corrupt; are themselves Criminals:
No one is afepthe whole struc-
ture topples and will".'a_ll.'
New this‘ man Michael Dcm'nick
is. connected With the administra-
tion of Justice. 'When he took the
oath of Constable he ‘ook an oath
to uphold the Constitution or the
U. 8. andthe constitution 0: Con-
necticuu'" Ho forgot his oatli.
He went into the war. to. be sure.
and. ,to his credit. he went m be-
rers he was compelled to go in.
and his recbrd was good. He went
into the war to sustain and uphold
the laws of this country. He. comes
out" of the war and he forgets what
he went in for. and start-to break
down the law of his country. He
comes out of this war with an hon-
orable record of service. and tho-e
is added to it by the officexs the
words “honest and faithful." What
a pity he didn't remember whet. the
officers said in his war record,
“honest and faithful."
If. now stands before this Court
unfaithful and dishonest. That he
hitherto bore a good reputation is
probably true. So did every man
before he committed ‘iis first of-
fense. Everybody was honest. at one
time. that is. every criminai. If
this court is to be influenced to any
great extent by the fact that a
man at one time was an honest
man. there would be no jail records
because everybody would'come un—
der that banner. This is not the
case of the ordinary citizen.
Even a bandit wno ‘ pld u i this
truck, in a public highway would
stand in a. better position than this
accused did. .for the; bandit never
tool: thoroatvh to uphold the laws of
this_ceunlry. or of this state.,aud
um mndid. 1r the~ meuws em-
ploy to protect as themselves turn
criminals. an I. hairs said.~ soci- ly is
unsafe. and the situation is serious.
The c’owur't would be 'gli’d'i’o oitcnd
leniency‘to-jbin, snarl. also court
would be glad “to Vreme‘rfl‘ber the'
honorable record that he made in
the war. and ever since the war.
This court. and Minoan". g'ngu-
‘lg-iygnp‘ it _-may seem. has often
had. .‘beforo;,.it . men committing
crimes who have had an honorable
war record. It seems very incon-
sistont. but it is happening every
day.
The accused will be confined in
the Conn. State Prison for not less
than one nor more than 2 years, and
a fine of 3100.
Mr. DeForest. what shall we do
with your man? The court is a.
little bit uncertain what to do with;
him. ‘
The Court: I will impose a pen—
alty of 8300 line. and a months i~
hit. and suspend the execuiicn of
jail sentence and put him in charge
of thefiprobati'oa officer.
0
Obituary
John'iabnnnn.
John German an old time resident.
of Nor-walk. dibdl’at his horns this
morning in Tollsome avenue. Death
was due to double pneumonia. Mr.
German has been retired for a num-
ber ot years. Funeral-arrangements
wil be announced later. ‘
The fuheml’of' Mrs...Ellan Saun-
ders, was held this morning from
St. nary‘s enrolls-true Rev. Carey
omciated. Min Millard sang "Face
to Fans" and “Nearer My 'God. to
Thee." Interment at.” in St. Mary":
tug-753$ surged is. that. .iudi‘rgotly ,7 f
, onaL selfishness,
beautiful colors and of
. “Wm clmmm.
Sweaters-
’3‘! Knitted Vests.
3" Gloves.
~ Hosiery.
Them no styles here [or
’ 0
every nnsglnablé mood '
I. and at very moderate I“:
. prices * I,
in II . - . In-
I‘. . . . It
.233»: ' h.
Foreign Trade
A record of nearly a million rc-
qucsts for assistance for American
firms engaged in foreign trade is
announced in the annual report of
Dr. Julius Klein. Director of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Con»
mercc of the' Department of Com-
merce. This figure. for 1922-23 is
lust double that for 1921-22. the
previous high record. The report
adds:
"International trade is character—
ized now as never before by extreme
fluidity and swift readjustment." Di~
rector Kl'eln declares: "Violent ex-
change fluctuations. shifts in con--
sumptivo capacity and standards of
living, sudden upsets of trade bal-
ances. dislomtions of old trade
routes. restrictive- commercial logis-
ls'tlon and taxcs~all these are now
entailing confusing changes of vital
concern to the American manufac‘
turcr and farmer having increasing
surpluses to sell abroad. . These
growing complexities must be fol-
lowed and studied if American mer-
chants and producers are to com-
pete successfully with their foreign
rivals." °
The government agency has been
able to handle trade inquiries and
problems at an average cost to the
taxpayer of about 82 per assignment
or case. Against this average 82 out-
flmm 1: -ffi-‘IJ-G‘ ‘uoflofipt ga- V10H-o- :j o 1+
THEA
menses,
. . ‘
Managing Dirac-tog,
-—TODAY_.
m SCREEN SBNSATION OF THE YEAR
The story of a woman who tore aside the sex ban-1e1-
oome a man and live as a man, until love tempted he
her frills again. It’ll amaze you— you—it’ll aw
. away in the maze of its sensational adventure. ‘
i
TVVDITNPWMW -
We have just received a lodge supply 0. ~55 c...“ .
fair supply of the other sizes. Orders filled as pro“
as possible. ’
ALL KINDS MASON’S MATERIAL
FLINTKOTE ROOFING
Bishop & Lynes
Phones 1782 . 1783
33 Commerce 8
lay. the Director enumerates a long
list of specific xport transactions
effected through the Bureau's facili-
ties by individual firms. ranging
value fro m86.000 up to 3750.000.
The American trade and news
press. according to Director Klein.
deserves much credit for the success *
of this unusual achievement in gov
crnment service. Through the cor-
dial compel-mien of loading dailies
SOLVENT NUTK
DISTRICT OF Ni‘lLW-
PROBATE Ci‘ll’il'T. 3‘-
D.. 1333.
ii“.
in
allowed Six n;
hereof for th
tale to ex.
and trade periodiCals throughout tiemcnt.
the country the Department of Com- 5““ ”if” 3"
mcrce has placed information re- ‘33- “ithin F
barred :7. rec ‘-
del.teti to
to make . .. i...
Tilt: SOUTH .\'t my.
A Kodak makes an ideal Gift— 1]. r2,
gnrding specific sales. openings and
trade opportunities before a we-«kiy
audience of not less than 7.500.000.
Donncily’s.——Adv.
.. v _ Christmas Suggestions
cemetery. ..
Funeral services for Mrs. A. mp
dell. of Brooklyn, N. Y... mother of
Fred c. Riedell. or Nor-walk, werc
held yesterday ’afternoon from the
home of her daughter. in Long Is-
land. Burial was taxman Village
cement-1.11;. 1.. ,, x
Clarence Giles. of tho‘iirst dis. ‘
trict in: a business Visitor in New
York. City Tuesday. ‘-- . .
\ ..: M1?
~ 2 .
m\"-
'for the Park McCul-
lam 0a. _. . ‘ ‘
by nutty,
declared were
s .-
nd' 31m; annual
t
rr
'r
Odd Rockers
\
Moderately Priced
55D" *Ro'otrr Suites.
xv"
‘fir
Rugs
I ”ictureS
Mirrors
Tea Wagons
Smoker’s Stands _7
Norwalk Chronicler