il’
1‘“' h’steééi
W ......
_ . House" “.Re-
.n‘evs P r o m i sue-of
j High Class Features
3‘ wi‘
"With the ohm-Vance of its first
tour? Uih'Week the Rialto
ter management. wishes to thank
'0 public for the support. accorded
g the“ year which enabled
theater to carry out its policy
ulnted on its opening ear to
1; nothing but the m high
features the motion picture in
try has to offer.
.11: a short. review of the produc-
shownt‘st the Rialto tlieator
as its opening last New Ian's
. the initial presentation was the
bio little screen star Jackie
m in “Oliver Twist." This in-
presentntion was follower. by
oral other screen successes in-
uding: Harold Lloyd in “Grabb-
'I Boy," Ralph Lewis in *‘5The
‘ rd Alarm." which was presented
5' oo—operation with .tho Norwalk
“LI!“ department. Mary Pickford in
H K Version of "Tess of The Storm
untry." Douglas Fairbanks in
bin Hood.." “One Exciting
ht." Marion Davies in "Little 01d
w York." the World's premier
wing of Richard Barthclmess in
Bright Shawl.” and D. W.
th’s “The White Rose.”
In an endeavor to surpass their
year's successes the manage-
ent hasbookedior l1 nearly show-
. fig the following big attractions;
“i "Under the Red Robe." "lieno." a
' film classic from the pen of Import
Hughes. “Name The Man." which
fill be one of the biggest successes
Leonore Ulrich in
.2 1;
.6
e .
. I:
" n?“
~ if the new year,
it“? ”got Rose," produced under the
gupervlslon of Dllvid Delasco. Mar-
"?«Ihall Neilan's "ittmlezvous," which
w h being shown at the Capitol thea-
" r in New York this week and is
gookrd for an early showing at the
.1 filaito.
qt - These productions are now being
if I'hown in the leading theaters thru-
Sut the country at, advanced prices
but will be shown at. tho lliulto at
the regular admission.
' Albert .llumilton illltl Arthur Ter-
fits of the ltlulto theater centrally,
place much of the «loservcd success
it tho lilnlto upon the loyal co—op-
‘lratlon of the following members of
o.
the llialto staff: Mrs. liamllton.
John ll. I‘roetz. Iiialto ‘orcllestra
leader. Charles Sterling. Norman
fltannard. John Eula. Jnmes Cole.
Joseph lleaiy. A. lictllhig and H.
floatcs.
, . At this time it.
thss to mention
progressive citizen Samuel ,1‘.
would not be
Norwalk's most.
oodner
I? *rough Whose efforts the Ilialto N» H. 9‘15- ’
‘ , game into existent-o and brought 0- F- P-
. jack to \Vashington street the form- Gil-HOV. l'f - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 1 1
" prestige it enjoyed in tho dgy'. Davenport. lf ........ 1 0 2
.V .. . 1.! lheater WEI! the amule- Sanitation. c o c - . s s s s s 1 0 .%
enter of the Norwalks. }°“"‘- rg """""' g g
Rlnlto mnmlwment thank the ballick. lg ........... 0
' ‘for its ghnt‘l‘ollfl patronage -‘ '— "‘
5"" "I .ssuring them as it New Year's TM‘“ N If. 's' A!” 2 1 5
glrejillon to continue to serve them ‘ ‘ ‘ mutt; F P
“ ‘(l 5 future .13 in the. pant will the ‘ ' ' '
v10”. photopluy productions obtain- {agrigfxfllrlt' fl ‘ ' ‘ ' ' i 2 g
. ‘ f ill. all times, {Lilli wishes to ex- Jarvis. c ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " ‘ 0 0 0
gin-41h i't its h~‘1l rtll‘slt. wishes to the pub- Skidd l‘g ' ... ' ' '.' ' 'l' 0 0 0
.11?“ “or It New: 3“" ‘ 0“- Finkler, lg . . . . . . . . . . o o o
74 ml -o—‘A-r——-~ __..., ......— r — —— ____
d . m’rs “RAH“ ”Amman. Totals 4. 1 9
7 Alexander Knplun. of Hamilton N‘ B' s. B”; F p
rect. reported to the police that he Mn“. rf . . . ' . . _ - _ . . ‘0 0‘ 6
struck the traffic standard M the. llolmes. rf ..... . . . . . 4 2 10
corner of ‘u'ilirol'lll avenue and Lockwood. if . ‘ . _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0
Washington street and agreed to pay Fineson. lf . . . . . . . . . . 1 o 2
:or the damages. . Flewwellin, c . . . . . . . . 1 o 2
’M ._'_—.-————~——-——--- Skldd.c ............ 6 0 12
fircrlsrles Mitchell 0: 259 Flax Hill Anderson. lg . . . . . . . . . 0 o 40
‘f [and denies thnt he entertained n Deitzfilg m......... o o o
f ‘imber of his frlrnlls at. his home \Vhlpple. I‘g “...“... 0 o o
‘ Friday night as was stated in an llelfant. 1" . - - . . . - - - - 1 0 2
if" “in in The SCanl‘l Saturday. s. Thomas, ”8 ~ - - - - - - - ~ 0 0 0
7;, L Totais 1s a 28
1, ' N. If. s. Alumnae.
“liven POPULAR a. r. r.
‘ ‘ BROWN AND TAN )lCMBh ,rf ......o. 1 .1 ‘ 3
5. ." - I:urns.l ........... 2 0 4
ti _- FASHION FRQCK l5. Mnlkin. c . . . . . . . . . 2 1 s
1 . l-rank.rg........... 2 0 4
*' C.Anderson.lg.......0 1 1
_ —— \—
“Totals............. 7 8 17
. m
est-ad Justice‘Wiiiiam
. ' Sen 1“" e wa ‘s 17 ,1 ..
The confine ;‘girls' basketball
teams o‘: the Not-walk film; school
opened their season in.Community;
hall Saturday evening against gradu‘
The former
ate dggmgations.
squelched their opponents but the“
lassies did not ”fare so well. The
score of the boys' game was 28-11;
The Hy girls were defeated by the
alumnae to a score of 9-5. .
Both games were not lacking in
interest. Each contest hold some
200 present to close attention. The
first game was s. close one all through
and victory was not assured either
team until the final blow of the
timer's whistle. Eugenie Mendelian
of the class of '23 did some fine
work for the graduates and aided
materially in the piling up of a
score. She made three field baskets
and one foul. ~
The Hy misses showed up fairly
well and will no-doubt round them-
selves into an A—l team before very
long under the direction of Miss
Mary McMahon.
The big game of the evening was
a. fast one and did not take'dn the
one-sided manner until the second
half was well under way. Then true
to tradition of many previous years
the alumni stopped while the tea-m of
today went forward. “Hawk" Skldd.
the team's captain. proved himself a
worthy leader in the event. Be-
sides playing his position at center
very well he also was right up to
the minute on scoring. Even with
such men as Ray Malkin. "Lard"
McMahon and “Jake" Frank play-
ing opposite him. he copped the in-
dividual scoring honors. Skidd shot
six field goals totalling 12 points, al-
most half of the team tally.
Acting Coach Stephen P. Clifford
tried his best to give the first spuad
contenders a chance in the game and
succeeded in the attempt. Eleven
men had seen action in the game
sometime between the first and
lust whistle. Some proved their
worth. others failed to make a good
impremion and it is thought that
within the near future steps will be
taken to cut down tho’first squad to
ii) men. There are at the present
time about 15 students on the wait-
ing list.
Although not regarded as a regu-
lar game. Saturday night's aursy has
started the ball rolling and it is
felt that it is gong to continue to do
so for the most. part unhampcred by
defeat.
The first reguarl game on‘Manag-
er Walsh's schedule is that with the
Collegiate Prepschooi of New Ha-
ven which is to be played in Red
Men's hall on Monday evening. Jan-
uary 7th.
‘ The scores of a games follow:
Referee—Ania N. Kieilander.
Elected to Red Cross ’
Incorporators’ Board
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81.-At the
session of the Board of Incorpors-
tors. American Red Cross. Senator
Arthur Copper. Archbishop Michael
J. Curley, Bishop James B. Freeman,-
Samuel Campers. Bishop William F.
McDowell. and Senator 1°. M. Sim-
mons were elected to membership on
the board. Chief Justice William
H. Taft presided at the meeting of
the incorporate".
kiss Mabel T. Boardman and Mrs.
Henry 8‘. Bee. ‘of Pittsburghwere
rs-elected by the incorporates-s as
members offihe Central Committee.
and lire. August Belmont. of New
,Xorh. and Custom D. Pope. of De-
troit. were ro-elected to the Central
Committee. by the Chapter delegates.
Frank 0. Wetmore. of Chicago. and
John 8. Killer of Lon Angela. were
sleetsd..trustees of the Endowment
Fund. .
‘ The Central Committee ro-eleetsd
vas. members of the National Execu-
tive Committee. Hrs. August Bel-
mont. Miss: Isabel '1‘. Bogs-amen.
Herbert hoover. Eustace. M. w.
Ireland. Judge John Barton Pm
Cutouts D. Pope. George E.
. Bur Admiral Edward B. Btitt. and
l
"TM Vice President}, gm... If.’
mutation for every American cit-r
lsen t‘o-make and-keep isthst he
will respect and obey .the'written,
laws of his country in their let-5
ter and spirit. and that he will
keep constantly in mind that the
lowland the constitution are the
guafltntees . of his own peace
ind 1(le ness as well as the
peace a d happiness of his
neighbors and the nation. With
all our people living in the real-
isation'of these " truths there is
little ‘room for the pessimist in
America. . , .
While our republic is blessed
with high ideals and marked ma-
terial progress. it is always be-
coming that every individual con-
tribute to the fullness of his abfl‘
lty in the attainment of a still
higher standard of social. politi-
cal and economic morality.’Pro-
gress is an elemental fnctor in
the lives of nations and men
which cven_time cannot chwk.
But the kind of. progress two.
should aspire to is that progress
which will establish still‘moi'o
firmly the foundations of law.
liberty and justice.
’1
...
. City Briefs
Stephen Gall. of Paradios street.
has resigned his position with the
Electric Service company.
0 l O
of 32 Lowe street. will leave shortly
for Philadelphia. where Mr. Garfield
'has taken a position.
I
l 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates will
celebrate the sixth anniversary of
their wedding at their home on
Tollcs street tomorrow.
o 0 0
Mrs. W. “'olfe of Ann street has
announced the engagement of her
daughter. Lena. to Dominick Cochin.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cochin.
of 112 Ely avenue.
s 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muoio and
daughters. Lillian and Marion. mo-
tored to Brooklyn Saturday where
they will spend the holiday as the
guests of Mr. Muoio’s parents.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Abraham
and children of Eimwood avenue
have returned from New Hampshire
where they have been visiting with
relatives.
0 -. 0
Alex. Neggy, student at the New
York university. is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Bertha. Naggy of Lowe
street. .
o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuhn and Mr. and
guests over the week-end of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Zahn of Darien were the
Mrs. Edward “Miami or Lowe street.
.\ O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of
Lowe street entertained over the
week-end Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McIn-
tyre and son of New Rochelle.
O O I
l-
The case of Joseph Capuano of
Liberty Square. charged with riding
a bicycle on the sidewalk. was con-
tinued this morning in the down-
town city court until Wednesday
-morning.
r
Watch Night Service
in Many Churches
Watch night services will be held
in many of the churches tonight.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church an elaborate program has
been arranged. 'Tho services will
start at 9 o'clock. During the first
hour a special musical program will
be given. The next will be a social
hour when refreshments will be
served and sd‘adio concert enjoyed.
The last hour of the old year will
be devoted to discussions by mem-
bers of the congregation. Three
members will tell. "What Christ has
done for me." while our of the
younger people will d sense "What I
should like to do for Christ."
Watch night services will also‘be
held in the Advent Christian church
beginning at 9 o'clock. in the East
Norwalk Methodist Church at 8
o'clock: the Mount Zion Baptist
Church at 10:30 o'clock: Church of
the Nazarene at 8 o'clock. the Grace
Baptist at 9 o'clock and the Salva-
tion army at 10:45 o‘clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Garfield.-
,r
f/M‘ I” 73/510!!! at WW
RING W 716‘ COMAIO‘V (0066‘ W 6
49M cliff/l"
NEGRO 8AM
CUTlN FIGHT
‘ 0N STREET
Andrew Smith. colored, is confined
to the Norm-elk Hospital. with
wounds received in a stabbing at.
fray. that took place at. the corner
of Day and Raymond streets. yes-
terday afternoon. about. five o'clock.
The fight was a furious one while
it lasted. it was stated by residents
of that section. this morning. Smith
used» a pipe as his weapon and the
other man. whose name the police
refu d to give out. used a knife.
D nix the tight Smith. Was out
several times about the body. and
bled freely from the wounds. The
ambulance took Smith to the Nor-
walk Hospital. where the ‘wounds
were treated by Dr. Tracey: It‘m
stated this morning that the cuts
Were not serious. and that Smith
would be out of hospital in a few
days.
Patrolmen Toothill and Smith
went to the home of the man that
did the cutting. but. it was stated
there that he had left the City .
The police could not state this
morning what started the tight.
Says Negro. Hit him ,
with Bottle in Club
Patrolman Sammie brought Bag!-
uel Swartz. a Portugese. into i, 9
‘South Norwalk Police station. Sat-
urday evening. Swat-ts stated to the
police that a negro had struck.
with a. bottle at the South Nor-walk
Club. ' .
Swuriz had o. deep cut in his cheek
and head and was taken to a doctor
by Patrolman Ssmmis. where the
wounds were treated.
He told the police that he knew
the man that had'struck him only
by his first name. Patrolman Sam-
mis made a. search in the'scction‘
Water street. but could and no trace
of the man.
AID AmiSTS.
The State Highway department
early this morning scattered sand on
Westport: avenue hill and Armory
hill to prevent automobiles from
skidding on the icy payments.
The Watch Your Stitch club w‘ill
meet with Mrs. Elmer Hendrick,
East avenue. Wednesday afternoon.
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to the drains provided .
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tht
(Continued from Page One.)
or rooms are conveniently located
close to the various departmcl is.
The “back shop" which includes
many wet operations is unique in
equipment. designed to secure the
highest type of workmanship tzj sur-
rounding the worker with ideal con-
ditions-end the finest. tools. Natural
light floods the area from all sides.
including, the roof. Yentllation
comes from the same source‘s. and
in addition high power centrifugal
fans. operated by electricity and
connected with copper“ ducts and
hoods. catch and curl-y outside all
steam and fumes arising from
steaming kettles and ‘iye 'tubs.
Similar exhaust systems operate in
the; blowing "room. forfiling room;-
pounding room. and velour mucking
departments. purifying the air ‘bfi‘
removing dust and particles to! furl
The floors of the back shop are wail
terproofed and sloped towards c'e :
trni drains allowing water on t ,
floor to quickly run at! by gravim
From~ the upper floors of the
plant new pictures of Norwalk's tine.
harbor and rolling hills may be scent~
in' every direction. giving views
which are broadenin‘g and inspiring
by thelr'distance and beauty. Sur-
roundings of this kind will be a
source of joy to those who make the
factory their business home and will
be reflected in the greater pride and
improved quality otthc work which
is being done.
As it ls-not possible to carry a
complete description in one article.
The Sentinel. with the co-opcmtion
of the C. and K engineers. has ar-
ranged for other authoritative ar—
ticles :for publication during the
nail; two Weeks.
Anna Wrabell and
Chas. Kollegan Wed
Miss Anna Vi‘rabell and Charles
‘Kolllgnn were married yesterday
afternoon at. one o‘clock in the South
Nor-walk Congregational church. The
Rev. F. H. Jacobs performed the
A reception followed in
Red Men's Hall on Washington
street. Mr; Kolligsn has a machine
shop (in Steamboat place.
LICENSE SUSPElquD
The local police were notified this
morning. that the driver’s liceuse of
Mike Vaclavik of Scribner avenue.
had been suspended. by‘the Depart—
ment of Motor Vehicles.
LECTIONS mm BRlTAllil’s SINGAPORE N‘Aviu.
BASE PLAN V
<1;—
i
~ , swish
.z '- .
0c
fibrough P a It a‘m-a
Canal Finished alt
" éSiltiDiego p. " *
SAN DIEGO. CaL. Dec. 31.—An
oceanographic cruise. which started
at New London. 00:111..
19. and which“ resulted in the first
complete“’so’dnding‘ of the steamer
track between San Diego, the Pana-
maf’Canal. and the New England
coast by both the new Sonic depth-
t‘inding device and especially con-
structed electric driVen wire sound-
ings'zpparatus. ended here Saturday
with the arrival of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Steamer Guide.
. . Captain R. F. Luce, commander of
theGuide, said that the nautical
information obtained will prove of
great value in correcting present
hydrographio charts.
On the crtflse which just ended.
the Guide took soundings of the
deepest body of water in the world.
This was at a. point 100 miles north
obthe Porto Riean coast. A total of
4.500 fathomsof wire were‘nwound
from the Guide‘s sounding appara-
tus and even at this dept}; of five
miles the “hole" in the North At-
lantic was not reached.
In addition to the soundings the
Guide -took temperatures of the
water at certain intervals and also
procured samples of the ocean bot.
tom. These samples and other data
will be sent: to Washington for study
by hydrographic experts.
O
V
Otlturrs
Charles Allegretto
Charles. intsnt son of Mr..apd Mrs.
Frank Allegretto of 63 Lexington
avenue. died. Sunday morning. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon at two-thirty o'clock at the
home of. his parents. . Burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Edward “-2 Brophy.
Edward W. Brophy, son of Mr.
and hire. Patrick Brophy. passed
away Sunday morning at the Nor-
walk Hospital after an illness of
several months. yr. Brophy‘s death
was hastened by the shock and ex—
posuto caused by the fire in the
Oljion lists. on Elizabeth street: as
Mr. Brophy had to be carried down
a ladder from the second-floor. Be-
sides his father and mother he is
survived by one brother. Gerald.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. :P. J. Haugh. Marion Ava.
Marvin Beach. at 9:30 and 10:00
from~ St. Joseph’s Church. Inter—
ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
7», H.A.gtonh~£sne§um. . .
Antonia Kar-etunnpf 250 Main
street. died Saturday night at the
late home“ He was 45 years old.
Funeral services .will be held at 8:30
o'clock “‘edncsday morning from
the undertaking parlors of D. W.
Raymond. -\Vashington~ street and at
9 o'clock from St. »Mury's; church.
Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Two Autos Left . ~
at the CarBarns
Thomas McLean.of the Connect-
cut Company, reported to the police
this morning, that: two. bearing New
York markers, were parked in front
of the \K’oodwnrd avenue cur earns.
when the trolley-men went to take
thevtrolley cars out. .
p The enlpolyees of the Company
had to push the automobiles to one
side. Patrolman Reynolds investi-
gated the matter and stated that one
of the automobiles was a hnick
Coupe and the other was an Amer-
ican touring- car. The police are
tracing the cars.
COAT IS DRESSY
AND COMFORTABLE
cartographic: ,Cruise
November ~
gl‘akes Place of .D. P.
' Markey who was
Head _0 f Fraternal
Organization for 33
Years \
—___.‘
Stating that in the recently Com.
plctgd re-organization of The Mac—
cabees on a. one hundred per cent.
legal reserve basis he has rruIina
his life long ambition and was read‘.
to give place to a. younger man, 1;.
P. Mar-key, for 33 years Supreme
Commander of The Maccabees. well
known international fraternal cone—
flt society. has resigned to take ef—
fect January 1. and will be succeed.
ed by A. W. Frye. formerly Supreme
Lieutenant-Commander.
The active head of The Maccabees
for a longer period than any other
chief executive in the history of fra-
ternal insurance, Mr. Markey ls gm-
erally regarded as the dean of :hz‘
fraternal world. and in his rrsig'm
tion the last and one of‘the cleaves-t
of the pioneers in the fraternal new
giVes up the reins of leadership
Taking ofllce as Supreme Command-
er in 1891 when The Maccabees had
17.000 members and assets ct :19.»
500. he has seen the society grow
under his direction to one at thc"
largest and strongest institutions (if.
its kind in the‘ cohntry. He wast
from the beginning a strong advo-
cate of adequate rates on a actuar-
icai basis. and in its final adoplicn.
of these principles the entire ir9—,
ternal benefit system bears the mold '
of his influence.
Mr. Markey has been an outstand— .
ing figure in insurance and traitor-
pal circles throughout his cal-eel
and was formerly president of the
National Fraternal Congress. lie
also served two terms in the Mirn-
igan Legislature. and was weaker
of the House in 1887. Though r0.
signing as Supreme Commander. he
will still be actively identified wirhl
the Maccabees. with charge 0! the?
investment of its reserve funds. i
A. w. Frye. who luerceds .\lr
Max-key as Supreme Commander.
has been active in the manner-mm:
of The Maccabees for twenty-five
years. Joining the Order in “'acn-
ington, D. C.. in 1899. he had chars:
successively of the States of Vir-
ginia. New Jersey. Maryland. Dela—
ware. and eastern Pennsylvania.
coming to the head omce at Detroit
as General Deputy in 1916. in 1911
he was elected Supreme Picket. i2:
,rass the strca}; or so.
Lilo?) Nov? Eff-Ill“.k i‘ ..
line‘irg: .. . 2i
justified r». ..l.’ .‘ “on.
a “11‘. gru ‘o’ l and
3} would
Will/Mil
lll NEW Y0 .
50,060 129:9 9 Ta
in Cabarets at f
55 to $29 per Re.
vation
NE‘A‘ HULK. 2»
COST“: ci‘ 15:? .
at the lflflli: .,,.i L-I
midnight tcnzg, : '
rennin-f5 ‘
for the n
tip lr green
«7-
Sfi’f‘lii _ g .
“S'snts. some
be from \\'
cognito amt»
resvrtations 3r
clubs.
Ti‘v hum?»
of th-m
CI. LET'S
r c'
:i’. SC. t:.-:.
from $7 to 3:” hrs
more. “as one 0’
Broadway mogrnrry:
of gold which wif.
great white way :5
:
managers arse
allow law \in‘
Shave, Haircut Toda
1915 Supreme Chaplain. and in 1919
Supreme Lieutenant Commander -
He is a thirty-second degree Mason.
and Knights of Pytrias.
of Aroostook County. Maine. Mr.
Frye’s parents were among the
early settlers there. and he has trav:
sled all over the world. spending
three years in the diamond fields at
South Africa and lesser periods in
Australia and different parts of Fin-
rope and Asia. He served in the
Spanish American War. was one of
the original organizers of the Span—
ish American War Veterans. and is
a member of the Army and Navy
Union.
Mr. Frye is a thorough lodge man.
and during his quarter of a com
fury with The Maccabees has been
an activa advocate of progressive
policies and sound business manage-
ment. The International Maccabee
Home for aged and indignant mem-
bers of the society. at Chathem, Pa
was originally his property. and he
was its first superintendent. He
will. he states, carry out the pres-
ent policies and develop to the full-
est extent the society's social and
fraternal features. his plans includ-
ing the consolidation of small Tents
into community centers with full
club facilities. plans or assisting
members to own their homes by
features.
‘The future of the fraternal bene-
fit system was never brighter than
at the present time." he states. “The
rapid growth of the legal reserve
companies during the last
this form of insurance. and our own
experience has shown that it is pos-
sible to sucwssfully operate the
lodge system on a. legal reserve
basis. giving through that medium
sound life and disability protection.
with social and fraternal features in
addition, at no extra cost.
“Fraternal benefit societies win
furnish insurance protection for the
great proportion of ‘the wage earn—
ers in the future. and by teaching
these classes to safeguard their
homes. will in time remove much
of the present need for charitable
organizations. Through its various
funds, all maintained by the regular
monthly rates. The Maccabees pro-
vide treatment for tubercular mem-
bers. care for the aged. indulgent. or
disabled ”rnernbers and their Widows
and orphans in the Maccabee Home
or in their own communities. and
.these services are being constantly
expan' ded as fast as circumstances
elections
f. "“
and a member of the Odd Fellows;
A path—5
making loans. and other progressive .
decade ,g
shows conclusively that people want .
‘ we... Sq-
but not Tomo
The barber, 5110*
remain cyan Ullil
cx'tmnr: hut vsi. 6..
tomorrow.
AITOS COLLIN!)
Neru'alk armu.
final on tit».-
M‘ARLET I'EYER.
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l2; with war .
report mad: :0 Dr
health 0"1. 1"?
zillries l":-
x‘ith the sari:
ITRACTl 'Hl '5’ ANKLE.
Benjamin H ‘
fell down a.
3 morning and
H»: w“
liam .
matter to If.
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PL'T Ol'T THE (9188.865.
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their usual 0.3.
morrow.
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Wool and Wool Mixed
HOSIERY
In Various Shade: and
Qualitivs.
35c to' 53-00
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Wishing you all a
HAPPY -
NEW YEAR
CANEVARI
... Deliverfl. .
‘w’ Phone“ ?.
Norwalk Chronicler