' .o .p
L c maternal League‘played their
h series of mes last night at
he Elks defeated
with a total pin fall of 1487
“ 1412 for the Odd Fellows.
"in" -Rose was the big man for
”I Elks roiling 120—109—1 16 mak-
" -a total of 345. -
e Moose came back last night
defeated the lien Men two out
. The Red Men won their
3: by a ctOse margin of three
Jul. Hain won this game by his
score of 104.
The Monker Grotto team defeated
Ski K of C two out of three lasing
tho" set me by a close score of 6
‘ gn C Lindeberg
piss. In this game
Inside a record score of 131. in the
M game he rolled a score of 124.
Shelter Meeker was really the
strong man on this .e. be came
across with three beautiful scores:
I1‘—114—-118. -with I. total of 348.
Chet Lindebcrg had the single game
pinfall with 131. he also had the
high pinfall for the three
filth a total of 352.
’1
'Ihen Monitor Gretta team had
team for
The Elite
s‘ngle
m plnfall score for the
three games being 1404.
had the high pintaii for a
game being 532.
There Were a
o‘er 300 and an honor roll
started and the following men are
ow on the roll:—
’ C. Lindeberg. 352; C. Meeker. 348;
Albert Rose. 845; J. Hollywood. 329;
8. Sterling, 309; L. Risks. 808: J.
Hogan. 308; B. Ermo. 807; S. Ire-
land. 807; R. Benedict. 305; A.
oia 301: A. Tarlov.
nl‘icht Thursday evening the Odd
Fellows will play Monker Grotto.
few men that rolled
.. I'D. Red Men will play the 1’. of C.
The Moose will play the Elks.
The standing of the teams we as
”no. team. Elks—532. High pin-
, [all total. three nines. team. Mon-
‘ For Gretta—1494. Fred. C. Rlcdell.
"Dyer-night News
. i ' Told in Brief
r” flit-am Johnson bitterly assails
“*‘Coolidge's policies in keynote of
. sidential campaign at Cleve-
- t
vage\s\of Seine floods become
serious in Paris suburbs as we.-
creep to high record of several
0.
”stallion of heretical charges
‘ pm Rev. Lee W. Heaton by
W Moore of Dallas, has failed
”finesse the young rector who
complete vindication. Fort
dispatch says.
. label Normand is operated on at
takings)” for what physicians say
a chronic appendicitis.
How York lawyer is denied admis-
‘ff m to Pennsylvania hospital where
" ~3srry K. Thaw is confined and of-
to get Thaw's release are set
ii
.i
,. m.
. mus men are drowned in furious
has of Fire Island. N. Y.
mm of dead in explosion and
_ ;” of Corn Products company plm
, u “kin. Ills. is now placed at to.
estimates show.
h Century. New York Con-
's fast train wrecks an automo-
at Forks. N, Y.. recalling sun-
but more serious accident III
; ‘ tuber 9. '
‘br. Francis 0. Wood. cancer re-
. specialist at Columbia ‘un-
development of a new x-ray
that he says will speed the
- of cancer.
“it Cure! will practically desert
wilted States for Em con-
games
WM
. . "th section of the west bound '
"g”-
from Page One.)
-———s
(Con‘dii _
' been injured at the same place. ester 1
Pennington said'that he didn’t have
a man whom he could detail tar do
traffic duty at that particular point.
Before the meeting ended the
constables agreed to co-operste with
the police to see if speeding couldn't
be stopped. After the session. Con-
stable Mills. Kelley. Riley and Marsh
proceeded to the scene of the Com
nolly fatiiity to look it over.
.——
Ex-Cons'teblc
(Continued from Page One.)
two set the flrc.
Although he confesses to having
set fire to the houseboat of his
uncle. Herbert Wilmoti. to which
George Nash. 27. another of the men
under arrest. also confesses. \Vilmott
today was hopeful that his uncle
would furnish his $3,000 bond. The
uncle. however. was in Darion yester-
day afternoon. but apparently made
no effort to secure his nephew's re-
lease from the town lockup. where
he is being detained with Nash, Har-
tog and Abcndroih. Ilarry Pardec.
26. the other man under arrest. is
free in bonds of $1,000 furnished by
Frank Schanz or Stamford.
Charged \Vith Arson.
Those under arrest. as they now
stand charged. are as follows: “'il-
mott. charged with arson and six
counts of alleged wilful destruction
of property; Abendroth. arson and
four counts of alleged wilful destruc-
tion of properly; Nash. two counts
of alleged wilful dcstuction of prop-
erty: Pardec. two counts of alleg-
ed wilful destruction of properly
and Hartog with being an accessory
in the arson case. l’urdcc is the
only one of the quintet out on bail.
State police and local authorities
were today investigating a mysteri-
ous telephone call received by a lo-
cal resident on the night of the To—
kcneke Farm Corporation barn lire
some time before the alarm for the
fire was rung. The voice. the nu-
thoritlcs are told. was that of :1
woman. who inquired "where is the
fire?” and hung up suddenly when
told that there had been no alarm.
The loss in this blaze was over :45.-
'building.
After .36 Years" Grind-
ing out Printed Mat-
ter for Borda Press '
it Dies of Old Age». .
After 36 years of active service.
the oldest printing press in Nor-
walk, at 11:45 yesterday morning
with a grunt and grinding of brok-
en cogs quit work at the plant of
the Borda Press in the Sentinel
Charles Young purchased the
press, which is :1 Gordon hand feed-
er, away back in the year of 1858.
At the iilne his printing shop was
located in South Main street. in the
old Music Hull block. When the
Sentinel building was erected Mr.
Young mmcd his plant into ‘he
now quarters and the Gordon press
was among the cquipmcnt installed.
Day in and (lay out since Mr.
Young iirst plll‘clluSt‘d the press. it
has turned out circulars and other
printed mutter. and all during that
time it has nwvc-l‘ been
for repairs. At first it was run by
hand and tlltll a. motor was in-
stalled uud the output or the press
was increusmi considrrnhlc.
The press nud lzccn cxpcclcd by
Mr. Youngs to quit on lhe job a
number of yours ago. but. like the
little “Bubbling Brook " it has run
on and on up until yt-stcrday. when
it simply quit.
Mr. Young siuicd the press could
not be repair: d. us the main cog
wheel was worn out. This type oi
press is no longcr lining Inunui’nc-
turcd and he is unable to obtain
new parts for it.
Some tlml- during: the curly part
of next \Yt‘l'li it new l’l'outy l’cri‘ct‘t-
cd lluml fu-llmg pl'cxs will replace
the old slnndm. 'l‘lm ncw press is
of the very latlst modvl.
The old pr. as \vi'l llt' taken upon
by workup-n from tho, I'l‘ouiy tom-
pany and tllv parts will be shipped
shut down ,
DASlL ZA‘HAROFF. IN ONE OF THE RARE PHOTO-
Zahnroff was generally accepted to
1w iht‘ backer of the \'cnizelos move-
m -m in tlrcu-c. and the former
Hrrcixm premier is looked upon as
his political protcgc.
in addition to his land holdings.
his oil interests in Russia. and other
ixrnmcs. Zahnrnff is the owner of the
London Daily- Chronicle. Lloyd
(horgu's organ. and of the Vickers-
Maxim gun factories, which has won
lzlm the title of the “armament
king" and caused him to be charged
\"iUl stirring up various kinds of
asylum on the continent.
liis charities are as generous as
his means are plentiful. however.
it was Zuhurof‘i‘s check for 500.000
francs which lay on the desk of a
French charities official. uncashed.
for days. because the official thought
.1) had been sent by a harmlem
.‘l ank.
GENERATION
I‘
5
cl
l
I
i’
r
r
t
l‘
s
H at:
h
8
I
‘ll!
- llhl
ago Sunday they broke away from
the city but their tour was short
lived for in Michigan. less than a
score of miles from here they broke
down ngainand are stalled. The
uulomobllists were to represent a
newspaper syndicate."
Today a man can step into an au-
tomobilc show room, purchase a
car for a few hundred dollars and
start on a transcontinental trip with
every prospect of finishing the jour-
ney without so much as a puncture.
Pictures of the motor vehicles
used in thoee dear. dead days be-
yond recall are equally illuminat-
ing. Ono snappy outfit is labelled
"Gasoline motor park trap." That's
just what it looks like a trap. An-
other entitled "The first American
racing vehicle." looks like a ped-
dlcr's pushcart, with upholstery.
Another snappy contraption has two
seats, facing each other. The dri-
vcr sits in the rear seat and tries
to look over the shoulder of his
guests. Tops and windshleids are
conspicuously missing.
Less than 25 years from that time
to today! Who says that the Age
of Miracles has passed?
\
Miss Consuelo Dfivson will dance
and recite this afternoon in Red
Men's Hall. New Canaan. at an aft.-
ernoon tea given by the ‘W'v In’a
Club of New Canaan. The dance
numbers will be the "Parasol
Dance" and “La Chasse.‘ and the
recitation. "Sleigh Riding.” Mrs.
\‘aast will accompany Miss Dawson
at the piano.
HOWI: r . v. - n ; cry when: they will
game (LP W. L.” Pct.T§’9$ 2003f”?tbmhatv13gbirtlglftoetd‘ i‘tf‘d Adah lizcs‘cgplllld-“N ’ER TAKEN OF HIM.
x 0‘ C 6 4 j' 661 7,901 Investigation has been renewed by Mr. Young slatml today. "that it GRAPHS E‘ ‘
Ddd 1’8““! 6 ‘ g 667 2; 69 the authorities into the mysterious might be gen-2. but the service that I‘ARYS Jun. 4'..- 1:3in znhuron'.
“- Grotto 5 4' 2 667 ‘8 fire on the Sigsway place about three 1‘. has given him will nrvvr be {or- ., J . .‘ ..,. s . . .. .
6 3 8 500 2810 . .. \.lll()ll§l) spomn of .is one of tilt
Bike 6 a 4 338 ”750 years ago in which a man “as burn- gotten. i 1 t i1 th “orld .. m“ m
o .. II ed . ‘ ( . ‘ ‘ ; fi'._/ _,_,.... >»___,,_._ . l‘ C IDS lllt‘ll l L' . I : .
m'Men 6 1 5 161 2508 to 3:03:as:ro::I|tlci‘IJII:5p:2:::caslll?iIn}; . , 31. 1 St l-Iuropv's "mystery man." has been
Last night‘s score are as follow“: of the other incendiary tires which Driver Fell b 0 . OD‘ Offer”, ”1.. ”sunfish“. (.f Greer...
. ELKS. occurred here during the past three \Vhen he “Its (81' .u't‘nrdlll: to a rumor which found
Hamilton 98 92 u -286 years were noted at this blaze. and w”- puhlicailon in lntmnslgoanl.
{Weller 84 98 105-—282 authorities are hON‘flIl 0: solving ‘. "_L._.. xv “”th lhlt If this strange and mysterious
mdsel 91 78 109—274 the mystery 0‘ “3‘ “”3“? shortly. 'A-llllzlll‘ol1;::xl:xi“;:;‘c “is pnrked 1;, ligurc should step out of his frame
”NOV 97 93 110’300 . Explains “cry ("’55- “,)"l(' 1": .‘1 “up“: hymn“... car with Into the millet Ivl' X‘Illlh I‘Illrflllt'illl
‘am 120 109 116—345 ““h "‘0 “"0!"- 0‘ Hartogillc "‘3'5' 30”“ ".‘fm‘ , ‘\ 12.4...» struck strut-'5. It will gi'catly surprise Eu-
'_ __ __ __ tery of the burning of a new cross Connmllult marlu r .d. l.» 'll '1” rope. which has gmwn accustomed m
Total 490 465 532 1487 symbol of the hu hlux Klan. near it and broltc llu: mungnau . c 5. his ’03" M ““3””. .
. 0W8 the railroad di‘DOt On August 2., the car did not slop. Zzlhart-fi'. n. tlrw-k by his mother.
ODD FEEL 5-309 lash W15 solved" rinrtog, in his con— _..-. .-. "'T‘:W~ '. of a Russian father, is a naturalized
Ibrling 9d 119 9, fesslon. It ll said. names \\ ilmott “I‘ll l l"“""‘ ln‘rpxltnhr}v_l‘n t‘dllC'llCd lll l-‘nglnnd
P0“? 97 91 ”9—277 and others as having put on this A upon m u. nun hint: on the ills hhu‘l‘om \vv'il‘th \vl‘lrh‘cmlhlw:
rtcn 57 100 94—331 "stunt" for a "little cxciicmcnt." sidc ul‘ Illv l-‘wl All-*1 50W" of Four ll ‘ 1g. maintain sum ltll‘ous eatnbd
Medici 87 84 “-257 Excltment there was aplenty for Comm-n on ll..- SHIV-1mm“ "‘“d lls‘hnmms in London ‘l'uris‘aml at
It‘ll-lid 93 91\ 95373 the Klan had held aconclavo in Da- was “map 10 tlw uptown police Monte Ital-lo half n', which resort
. ~ ._ -._. -- -——— rien only a few nights before. and 5 I. 1‘. all. r 1 “3.1.“. this morn- , j _' _s .
Vol.8! 459 485 ‘68 1413 the impresflion went forth “a“ D39 i312:E wl‘utrolll .ill l‘lunc :mni Constn- 23133.21".1.312122-“Ersilnég..1nduw“#ua
RED MEN rien had been selected as a regular llle John Mills m\-..slig;uml. but the
Kain 89 104 100—293 meeting place for the night-shined man had .115;.;:;..-:\r. d by the time I ll bl 1 .. l l‘
Kalil: 9; :2 21:22: 0rd“: Fire Died Out they ul'l‘l\1t1 ill tllr place “here llc 0;" “7‘ GnaDcipCOD 9- 5:2: 1.43
mates s '. a 2 x . . . . was last 3W". genera . " ur ng my rec say
“k. g '1 93—256 J'Hlmott and Abt'ndroih. it was __W_____-______.__. N “. . ,u bcr' { wx -
m 51 35 35—354 'fiamu‘l ”d3" ”“9”“ ‘0 “mm“ Inn‘s .\iiltii.\"i‘ED . my Sco‘lfizténxxefiai'puTclmfa lull:-
-_:. .— -—— T $3335“;tlveztrmrrggwhm: half)!" A Dummy hr lllle \\'llu had been mobiles early in the season and 1
TM“ 432' 447 ‘50 13.9 blaze the st rt d h , . ' ‘6 creuling a dLnlurlumcc uround the asked them how they liked ilwsc
MOOSE out. and—{in “rec . ouotcr. .died “93““: Ilmllro \wr.» lulu-n in'o cus- novel vehicles. Almost without c~<~
Nflentik 104 91 87—333 mcnt i D e. Vfls {1° "“1 “Hue" todv ivy llu- lzpluwn punt-6 lust n‘glll. ccplion they told me that they dll
Leonel 3‘ 7‘ 37"“5 departzzontar f‘gsxnsomr as she me Tm: l...” \x-lll ln- lzltn n a lmanug in not think the fad for them would
m :3 1(8); 1331:: night. But at that cfhleccdglsartntlggi (he Juwnlln court. not last long. They said the auto-
Imndish .. '-- ' ’ ,‘ . .—-——_~.~——~-—-————— mobile would never take the place
3‘01! 89 90 95--274 ggcfezizigcnt practice to draw A m Transportation Progress. of the horse with the fashionable
‘ -— -— —— —— While local residents are find’ . ..___.— set. The fact of the matter is. the
$0“! 481 ‘4‘ 4-” 1399 it hard to imagine. craving for :2: The scrapbook of "Motor Axe" swell woman docs not. appear to .1.”
' K 01“ C citexncnt. something to brcuk the magazine cumulus many interesting great advantage in an automobl.c
Daily 90 3‘ 101-275 dull monotony of small-town lifc. and amusing: things from the dear. as she.docs bolllind a pair 0: fine
Ill. Rooney 10:7 .27 1:3“:3: sgems to have been the only motive dim prc—lzlsluric iimcs (actually not horses. ' l ht i th {1 l
Hon. 3 ‘- l e quartet had fur rotting lhc files, more than :1. 1 hr. .1 m when the The general was r s .n 0 N
Euro 30 R9 "169 and is the only reason they ad- alllomohlld‘ was first ”faking its ap- four words of his interview—”I do
Hollywood 105 113 111—339 vancc for their crimes. pcarnllcc upon 1:... 51 route of Amef- not think." "
_‘ ”bar 105.105 MUChVBDeculation is bcln made in ice. says lilt‘ l‘.rl.ll:npnrt 'l‘t-legrnm. A newspaper clipping from To-
. ' '— '— ’— —— Darien 8! to what Prompted l’nrdcc For ill:l.;llt‘x‘. .‘ill illlL'rv'lcw with lcdo tells of the attempts of a. Mr.
‘ 455 ‘77 51‘ 145° to 80 ‘01}18 State police and confess Adjutant General Corbin in the and Mrs. John Davis to make u
MONKER GROTTA his part in the crimes and implicate Brooklyn ljzlglv. in which that transcontinental trip. “For nearly
deson 81 90 913—253 the othcrs. Rumors has it‘ that Mrs. splendid old military gazebo ex- a month the Davlscs have been try-
Iehuitze 76 108 73-263 Pardee. from whom he is Separated. pressed the bl’lie‘f that the automov ing to get out of Toledo." says the
Ida! 94 35 33-253 ”mulled the mat information of bile was a passing {ad "I do not article. "but without success. 11c-
”ker 116 114 118—348 who was responsible for the tires to think the automobile is going to he pair work on their machine kept
. derberg 124 97 131—352 the authorities. popular for any length 01‘ time with them here for three weeks. A week
. ..
com 491 495 503 1494 . M
' pamanxs: High suntan single.
m game. Linderberg—lsl. High
Mil single. three games. Under-
352. High pinfall oinglo.’ one GER 3379
The Norwaik Lock 'ihop is closed
o l. s
SituatIo. It Is Growm g
- s
Worse —— Suburbs In
‘ I 0
Desperate Condition
0 ' O
—Pred1ct- More Ram
PARIS. Jul. §.—Thc river Seine
was still rising this morning and
with all the weather forecasters pre-
dicting a. mild, but persistent rain
thrdushout the day. a repetition of
the disaster of 1910 seemed probable
unless there was a drastic change of
temperature before night. The sit-
nation had not changed materially
at daybreak. for the slowly rising
Waters had claimed only a few n10re
cellars in the districts adjacent to
the river.
In the suburbs. however, the situ-
ation already disastrous. wag grow-
ing steadily worse as the morning
wore on. In Alfortviile. for example.
the plight of the citizens was really
desperate and they were making
plans to evacuate the district as soon
a. the necessary boats could be as-
gambled.
Hartford in Ten Years.
Hartford is always anxious to en—
courage new public buildings—with
other people's money. too. They are
ever enthusiastic when it comes co
promoting an additional state or
county edifice. and that is not unm.
tural. when you come to think it
over. comments the Middleton-n
Press.
There are plans in the works in-
viting expenditure from both tin-no
”finrces of revenue. The county
needs a new court house. they say.
and it is imperative'that the sure
provide an additional administration
home for several departments.
All of which is well in its way and
as the state has found out a method
of getting into some of the Hartford
strong boxes for more returns on
the vast cordial accumulations. after
desperate effort to prevent it and
then to repeal what was done. there
is less likelihood of objection to ad-
ditional construction for practical
purposes as well as for aiding in
making Hartford the city beautiful.
to say nothing of the city magnifi-
cent. in Connecticut.
Ten years from now. the way
things are sc'nc Hartford will lune
terful things to show in the way
of handsome buildings. There will
be more of the real temples of In-
surance and various other additions
to impress the visitor with the fact.
for the fact is, that. for its size.
Hartford is the richest communlly
on earth. Brookline. ’Maseachu.
setu. and Greenwich. in this stoic.
may contest this delightful honor.
but if you could really find out.
Hartford would make the others
look like a Pullman car beside a. day
coach. '
SALTS 1-1le FOR
ACHINGKIDNEYS
When Back Btu-ts Flush Your Kid-l
ncys as You Clean Your
Bowels
Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. sometimes get slug~
slab and clogged and need a flush-
ing occasionally, else we have back-
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region. severe headaches. rheumzuic
twingcs. torpirl liver. acid stomach.
sleeplessness and all sorts of blad-
der disorders.
You‘simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the n-o-.
meat. you feel an ache or pain in-
the kidney region begin drinking
lots of water. Also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here take a tablespoon-
ful in a glass of water before break-
. . _
-. Oilturry
1‘50 luster“ 0i Mrgoyéllnbem
Hoyt will be held tomorrow arter—
noqnat 8 o'clock from the late home,
101. 8c. Main St. Burial will be In
Riverside cemetery.
Miss Annie Sbcehan.
Funeral services tor Miss Annie
Sheehan. of 41 Center avenue. were
heid’at 9:30 o'clock this morning
train the late home and at 10 o'clocs
from St. Mary‘s church. Rev. Tho-
mas J. Finn olhciated and burial was
in St. Mary's cemetery.
LouLs Cantu-Ila.
The funeral of Louis Unnlrt'lla. o;
21 Cross street. held this morning it
8:80 o'clock from the late home and
at . o'clock from St. Mary‘s church
was largely at ndcd.
J. Finn omcia ed and burial was in
St. Mary's cemetery.
HARRY C, BYING’I‘ON.
Funeral services for Harry
Bylngtcn. of 19 Elm street. Wnr-
from the late home. Itcv. Gcortv
B. Tompkins. pastor of the {or
walk M. E, church oliiciaied. liur~
ial was in the Norwalk cemetiry.
Albert H. Schanb.
George and Anna Schaub,
his home 65 Meadow street.
He was born in South Norwa‘k
parsed his childhood 1nd )ouih bar:
and was educated in public schno'u
here. In 1899 he move-d
York and shortly afln-v'aard took '31!
mechanical r‘ficlnlwl’ln: (‘01:r=t*
Stevens Institute of Technolnzv
Hohoken. The family toliowvd l‘l'?“
to New YOrk and in 1920 I'I'lurvz
with him hvro whore hp has he: n :n
and in gardening.
of music and look delight in
masterpieces and in radio concnrm
He is survivr-ri by fivn cisicrs- Sl—s
lho Misses (‘hris'lnm
Phillippina Schnub. The
services will be held from his .a‘-
residence on Monday at 2 o‘clock
Rev. C. S. Lewis officiating. and (II
M cry
"Nil "31
Thomas J. Rik-y.
Thomas J. Riley dk-d yesterday
afternoon at the Norwalk hosplre
after a lingering illness. He is <ur
vivcd by eight sons and two don
ters.
Funeral will take place from
home of his son. Arthur I‘.i:._v
School street. Monday morning
8:30 o’clock and from St.
church at 9:00 o'clock. llurcal “‘3‘
be in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Miss Mary Uimstead
‘u
1‘4
James E. Ells. of 5 Arch street.
critically ill at the latter‘s home.
Rev. Thomas
CI
held at 2:30 o'clock this afiemocp‘
Albert H. Schaulb. son of the lat: ‘
paswd
away suddl-niy early this morning a? '
l0 3'
l',
ternsiwl in Sl-it-nlltic poultry rule‘m:
lie was a lmrr
l'1-~'
phonograph records of the Wor‘2'~
Albert Burg. Mrs. H. C. From-l. x
'n'
interment at the Norwalk comet-IT.
as
t...
Marv-4
fs Critically Ill '
Miss Mary Olmsicad. aunt of Mrs.
i:
.33.;3'3; 3535:: 1:: 1i 1
in; Cart and Trousers
as e 2' 4- -. l
a: 9'3“ Sit) 560 a
9:
~ : Dress Shirts g
‘ : —nnd~ I-
“ i: All Accessories 5: ‘
granny spurns “
r. - ere: sass; neg-35:35:54 ’
\
a \K
* Pre- lm'cr.
tory
_- On _.
IlIC-n’s & Young lion's
“ii-fir mi
-5 \,\'v.al
0 VI
5
('0 2123
For Sport—Fur Dress Wear
19.50 and up
J ACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St.
= l
A Beneficial L can Today
We make loans in sarict confidance
on your home furniture. pianos. vlc.
CLOSING
OUT _'
SPECIAL
We are closing out about 500
pairs of Oxfords and Pumps
such as our broken lots, dis-
continued numbers, etc, at a
very low price. .
Pegularly sold at $3.50 and $6
$1.95
On display in store. Come in
fast for a few days and your kid-
neys will then act one. 'This fa-:
mous salts is made from the acid oi‘
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with “this. tnd is intended to flusllf
clogged kidneys and help stimulate-i
them to activity. It also ‘helps neu‘
tralize the acids in the urine so they
no longer irritate. thus helping to
relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes a
delightful effervescent iithia water
drink which everybody should take
new and then to help keep their
kidneys clean. .
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct kid-
ney trouble while it is only trouble.
By all means have your physician
examine your kidneys at least twice
this week for inventory.
‘JACK DELANEY
a yeah—Adv.
Norwalk Armory Tonight.
BEST CARD EVER HELD IN THE STATE
- (s O’CLOCK),
vs. JACK CLARK
OfkfidgeporhOonn. nkounds- (”Mn
EDDIE REED v5. K. o. LENNY
"_9fPittsburgh, Pa. 8 Rounds . of Dasha-y, cons.
.3 ,bfnutferdOonn.
WILLIE ANGELO v... A
“WWW ’JM, .
SAILOR INDIAN ANDItE'vs
‘ Ticketson SaleatBoxmes
. permanent
' armam-
"as
and look them over.
KEELER’S
Shoe Store
ll’c‘las. etc. (without removal). Our
i}'.".‘.‘f.'l't plan is like l-asicst in the
our only charge. the low, is .
:ralc. \Ve guarantee strict privacy
limmcdiaic all} and s’if-respcr'.‘ .
I terms. No one laced. e\'er know ya i
. borrowed.
'- Repay‘ment. Plan
: at};
loan rxpas' $3 monthly
$39
: intrrcst.
l 8100 loan repay $16 monthly
I interr-st. . ‘
| 32v“ Ioan rrpsy $3"- mcrt“;,j~'
l
ll.if'r~:5'. .
If you need money. you ace 1 us.
Call.
Beneficial Loan Society
Room 203. Rogers & Gtcvcns_ lluldc.
Phone 3332 horwsik
‘—-—:
SAVOIA
Lunch and Reliaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location .
We Continue the Hotel and
Dining Room at. 24 Monroe St.
write on phone.
VEGETABLES
#
—
Peas. Lima Beans (iauliibwcr.
Peppers. Celery Stalks
STRAW
California and Florida Orange!
CANE
LIBERTY SQUARE
IHUNT
Albert D
Mushrooms. Brusscl Sprauts, Gma
and Celery Hearts.
GrecnsndWax Beans. BedandGreen
ids lettuce Spanish Onions. Cranberries,
’ FRUITS
G ruit............ .
Wm filed and “'hite Grapes, Pears, Baldwin Delidous, Split
cnbcrg. Greening. Pippin Apples.
DATES, NUTS, FIGS. OOCOAXI’TS
Your Screens and Porch Furniture N lOEV
Buy your Paints at
Tomatoes. French Esrdivc.
Cabbage. (hilfornia and Flor-
Sew Boots and Parsley.
BERRIES
20c, 30c. 40c. somoo’c d01-
........... 5, 4. 3. 2 for she
u...
VARI
PleE 310
. Morgan
Norwalk Chronicler