w 1; {‘w...“ ._ . ..._
.Inbllsbod daily except Sunday by
”an“ 5'1“)le Company.
; s1 WWII ems-t.
1:... name. Conn.
uni
Lnnured as access Class Hatter
"fl Danenberg. President.
17'. P. Mllligan. Vice—Pres. and Tress.
A. 1. Golden. Secretary
....___-
Telephone: Norwalk 92-".
Office: 46 Wall Bt...'Norwalh
Tslephone—Norwalk .1888.
4.8831. Con!“ ........ Three Cents
on. Ye‘r sss-s-sssseessssne 89-00
C lonths .................. $4.50
I Ilenths .................. 82.25
-AA‘_
at year trapeze: WW
. per week.
' no Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
hem-
lint rights of publintion of special
.,...,.,.,.,.-,.,.M' W.;
Rippling Rhymes
WM
‘ m mamas
By Walt ”mason. .
Once I possessed a herd of hens
which scratched with eager claws
and neighbors. breather their hoarse
amens, invoking drastic laws. I
watched my Dorkings play their legs
for long sad years. before I saw I'd
better lack their eggs than make my
neighbors sore. The neighbors rais-
ed embittered howls for years be-
fore I knew that peace is better far
than fowts or eggs'or chicken stew.
This life for me is far from sweet
unless my neighbors smile. when
they behold me on the street, with
my tame crecodile. I'm often slow
to see the right. but when the right
I know, I kill my roosters with de-
light, and lay my pullets low. Full
many a baled. wrmfi‘lfiffi‘fiffi
weary and forlorn because his neigh-
bors, left and right, betray for him
their scorn. He wonders. as he
plants his pears. or packs his prunes
in crates. why he encounters icy
stares from all his fellowskates. He
longs for friendship more than gold.
he yearns for kindly words. but hes-
dispatches herein are also reserved.
" The Workers
Alter the slum) comes the calm.
And during the calm it is Well to
ve thought to those men who
- fiat-k hat-dust for us when others on:
naturally evoking as much shelter
as possible. “In; refer to the wire
men attached to the electric light
and power companies and to the
telephone company.
During the worst of the storm
these wu‘c workers Were on the Job,
trying to keep up the service for the
people of Norwalk. And. tlt‘SIlliU
falling trees they sccnl to have done
their work pretty Well. kccplngvcoui-
munication and tln- lights in general
going so that residents could make
this busy place 0. otlls do business
”as usual. and giving us the modern
‘ comforts to which we have become
accustomml.
Like the firemen and the police-
men. lilt‘bu arc thv mcn we \lt‘pl‘llll
- on in lilll‘a‘ ot‘ hil'l as and thvy em In
«well irulllud and an,- willing to lsut-
tie against bit; odds to give St'r\lCL'.
A (Grail Man,
(li- ,lx'ulb 01.. Min, llcrald)
Recently it “at; llllllOllllt'L‘d that
Frank VV'oodiul't’ had sold the “’ood-
[ruff Hotel at Uallatin and was quit-
ting the llOiti business.
Frank has lit-mi a historic and im-
hprcssivc licure- around Gullzttin. lle
has been in llw holcl business a long
Umc.
“Julie also has run a bus line for ten
..Or a dozvn years.
And lltl's the man who has that
_,3rcat big in ar orchard bctwccu Gni‘
latin and Altanicnt.
And has considerable land.
_ Was the. mayor of the town.
And used to be the ice man and
ice maker for the community.
Moreover he's the town's biggest
man. He “'(rilzllfi up around 325 or
.1 .
A.
350 pounds, In tact. lie is very large.
.Bc is: so largo that John Yap-5
Glasncori; tr llli Ui him this kind of
I. story: . . . ‘
'l‘hl- it llclli’r‘ was asking the pupils The [fi‘lg’abc llcap doth hrth the
l - 'r~al1.~t event of the Old C"
32:11:! “4:"; hm“ x'cllmv “"3“?er [From undrnincd pools mosquitoes
Lhul ' ’ rise.
, 'l‘bvn ill" ll-nulicr :lhkml what “are . .. —._ ‘ 1 .
f the gieutmt Hnug ill the history of “” T‘s-ht ‘0‘"5'“ ““1”” ‘md “ “V0
; the United Stairs. Answer: The horse ““55
2 Declaration of independence.
’l‘hcn maxim what “as the biggest
ovr-nt in Missouri.
The ti’nchvr “as getting pretty
good aux-av: rs to his questions and n-
nally asked:
"\Vhat‘s the biggest thing ever
pulled off in Gullatin?"
And one little fellow said:
"Frank Woodrut‘l‘s trousers."
.r—._.
T" [J \VIJATIUS R.
_ New England: cloudy and colder
‘ Thursday; Friday fair and colder.
Eastern New York cloudy ,nd
colder 'l'llul'sriu), probably snow
flurrics in north and central por-
*’ tions; Friday fair and continued
cold.
, The storm that has moved slowly
3 northcastnard during the past few
days was Central oil‘ the coast of
'lllulno \N'mluusdziy night and it. was
‘ followed by a decided rise in pres-
' sure (luring Wednesday over prac-
tically all sections east of the Rocky
Mountains. l'rccipation has occur-
l‘Hd within the last 24 hours over
if the greater portion of the country.
”Snow fiurrtcs occurred as far south
3.15 Atlanta. Georgia.
:3 Generally lair weather will prevail
gover the states cast of the Mississip-
pi river during the next 10 days. The
Stempcraturc will be lower in the
Lnorth Atlantic states Thursday and
w it will not change materially east
fist the Mississippi river on Friday.
Winds:
North of Sandy Hook fresh west-
criy and weather overcast Thurs-
day.
Sandy flock to Hatteras: fresh
.wcsterly and weather overcast
' Thursday.
#. -3.
i
a
TEM PERATURE.
man: i 3:313
Observation taken at 8 p. at. 75th
, meridian at New Haven Weather
y mu.
' ’ Atlanta ........ 80.16 34 clear
; Atlantic City .. . q. 2!.82 38 cloudy
Vj‘ Block Island -.s o I... 29.66 32 elm
Bolton ........ 29.69 28 cloudy
" Emu) ..,...ui.. 29.82 24 snow
. .incinnati K! on... 30-10 20 .now
3'. lease “aw-m. 30.03 20 cloudy
j 0 liver . .,.. mu. 30-08 38 cloudy
‘ n . gm ......... 29.92 22 snow
:I‘. {up ...,..... 29.94 (8 clear
«limo sees 30-18 50 clear
City .. . . 30.26 18 cloudy
~» mm, .. .;... . 29.86 32 cloudy
A v 81105 IVIOG :3-72 30 cloudy
.6015.“ "a .26 48 clear
“i.“ H“‘- mp".- 29-75 38 cloudy
on. 29-92 it cloudy
' V " on» .66 2 Cloud,
22 snow
iprone to give the problem up,
I
tile eyes have made him cold. his
blood is turned to curds. \Vhen
spurred by his sense of wrong. he
recollects he has a pup that howls
the whole night long. He buy}; a. jar
of chloroform and puts the pup to
sleep. and then the atmosphere
grows warn) that lately made him
\vccp..
'N THE: DAYS news
CHARLES “H MERRILL.
The achievement of Charles \V.
Merrill of San Francisco in the fluid
of non-ferros metallurgy during
1923 surpasses that of any other sci-
entist in the judgment of the donars
of the James Douglas Medal. award-
cd for work in this field of science.
For this reason Merrill receives the
gold medal for the past year. He is
the second scientist to be thua hon-
orcd. The presentation of the medal
will be made at the session of the
.\lll"l'lC-’lll Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical lingiliccrs in New
York. Feb. 20.
Merrill is connected with several
-I:n-ge metallurgical concerns and is
the author of many technical papers
and trcatiscs published in the pro-
cecdings ol' smuntilic societies and
technical press.
lie is a native of New Hampshire.
lie was born in Concord. Dec. 21.
1869. He is a graduate of the Uni-
vcrsity of California College of
Mines, class of IBM. He has Je-
signcd. installed and operated many
rccutlon works in the U. 8.. Canada
and Mexico. He holds over: thnty-
live patents in the if. S. and foreign
countries pertaining to metallurgical
processes and apparatus.
During the war he was head of
the division of collateral commodi-
ties for the food administration.
SUNSHWE
PELLEIS ,6
2V 0:. If: F. was
A lot of domestic trouble is pro-
duced by foreign bodies.
The best known cure
lo‘or a patlid skin,
is nine holes out
And nine holes in.
Knowing what not to do beats do-
ing something we ought not to do.
I-‘rec medical advice from laymen.
is usually worth all it costs.
Sickness caused by kniVes and
forks can't be cured with tcaSpoons.
When your fuel bill's too high,
the state of your vitallty's too low.
I'Ie cursed at the doctor
And he cursed at the nurse,
But he begged to be saved
When he thought or the hearse.
\thn professional men have com.-
mcrciai aspirations they lose that
which makes them professional.
Nature maintains her own, very
excellent ’medical service. Those
who have not studied that service
are her very poor assistants.
______.___._———-
.\n 1885 Jeff. Davis Letter
(Boston Herald.)
“Dear Sir—Your request on be-
half of s. Beaten journalist for me
to prepare a. criticism on Gen-
Grant's military career cannot be
complied with for the following rea-
sons: .
“-1 Gen- Grant is dying. ,
“2 Though he invaded our couno
try ruthlessly, it was with open hand.
and. as I know. he abetted neither
arson nor pilsge.’and has. since the
war. I believ shown no malignity
to confederst , either of the mili-
tary or civil service. ‘
“Therefore instead of seeking to
I would. if it were in my power. con-
tribute t othe peace of his mind and
the comfort of his body.—-Jefferson
‘Davlsf'
_________._.____—
Did labor Union 0:, Luxury Do It?
Our public school system fails in
its work of really educating the
youth of the land when it only teach-
es them to shun the skilled trades
and seek only the simplest form of
clerciel work for which no prelimin-
ary training is necessary. Many
men now living ’ can recall a day
when men versed in the details of
a good‘trade could found the
edwellndhoflnphishead. New
disturb the quiet of his colsing hours
country over. ‘ The cooper
was respected as was the, village
shoemaker. . The umber liv-
#: mvkorom: 0/1.
[ii/260;”; 31/17500/55 (/Ur
(:5 .877 m: martyr/my
fi 70 Tonw 7'0 ‘
””5” ”5 (TI/gf-‘flfllt’ TEfiWTHtMl »
ENIBUSIASMS OF AGYNIC
Roses. auction bridge. Bernard
Shaw. “Spoon River Onthology."
Anatole France. the garden of the
Musee dc Cluny_ Paris: E. \‘t'.
llowe. \l'alt “'hllman. stuffed dates,
Mark Twain (lict'auae of "The Mys—
terious Stranger" rather than he-
rause of "Huckleberry Finn). “'ill
Rogers. chronicles of Arctic explora-
tion. sunrises. sunscts~——those over
‘the Lizzard in particular. Jackie
Coogan, Stronghcart, Charles Chap-
lin, Joseph Conrad. Thomas Hardy.
Prud‘llon. Ingres. Greuze. the Place
do in Goncordc. "The Three ,Muske-
lcors‘." "The \Vhite Company,"
Housman——
. O O
Biographies. autobiographies. lu-
hens—liv'd (the Cynic) -\vould rath-
cr own Ruhcns‘ portrait of his sec—
ond wife and her tvvo childrcn than
any other picture he ever painted.
J. 1.. David. Nutticr. Zurimran—bc-
cause of "Le l’cune Mondivant." H.
l.. Mencken. America's greatest. hu-
morist: (hint-go Adv, Ring Lardner,
liolu-rt lxcnchlcy. Brahms. Chillin-
piu. Beethoven. Bach. Schubert. cir-
cuses. “fagncr. Tschaikowsky, Rus-
sian Bank (a. card game the Cynic
lcnrncd from u. clcrgyman). Louis
\Volhuim. Johan Bojcr—bccause of
"The Last of the.\'ikings." pump-
kin pic. Southern baked ham. Nor-
\vny. forests. Copenhagen. Molicrc.
Rribcrt Frost——
Cellos. Molina. spaghetti. esrnica-
tures, etchings. water colors. the
gardens of the Tullerles, “'indsor.
black rye bread. I‘ilsener, most any
kind of cheese. Alrednles, Theodore
Dreiser (with the belief that the
pith of the man is contained in “A
Book about Myself). Edgar Allan
Poe's talc-s of horror and his critical
essays. Frank Norris—because of
“Mc'l‘cague.” Bcnune (dryl), lilies of
the valley. the Big Dipper. George
Jean Nathan. Booth Tarkington—
because of “Alice Adams" and "The
Midlander." apples. Eugene O'Neill.
Edna St. Vicent Millay—
O O 0
Spain. pineapples, Morocco. Ford
llani'ord and Pecwce Myers. Ed
“'ynn. rhododendron, walking-sticks,
sea stories. sailing ships. the see. we-
tcrwings. George Gray Barnard's
"“‘oman." Oscar “‘ilde‘s "Salome"
and "Ballad of Reading Goal" Jan
Stccn Snydcrs. Zlcgticld Follies.
apple pie. The Old Testament. straw
berry ice cream. Marco Polo, Harry
Frank. Casanova, Celini. Briar pipes.
peaches. black tea with one sugar
and cream, London—~F‘leet Street.
Richmond. the Thames. Westmin-
ster Abbey; \V‘cst India Docks. Picad-
llly, Hyde Park. Oxford. Madam.
Tussaud's; bicycling. dairies. Corn.
wall. Britainy. the French language.
’ THE READER
When to the
.then the good We bids no go, i
I always breathe a. silent prayer she's1
It does not.
, ‘ 7'
. DRAMA'TIOXWOE-
' . 3, Arm _
Ills! house new and.
icked a men? “1°"—
" mused throat}! the,
mirth than throttlcd with a slab. ,
to watch a lady die:
Murder most font is not a scene I joy
to look upon.
Although it may be classic art and
beautifully done.
I like a play, a. cheerful play that‘s
bright with sparkling wit.
With crippled minds and brains de-
formed I have no wish to sit.
The depth of human misery some
artists can reveal
wan" ”certificate ’ rmycua’rm’if
the pain is real: -
If I must choke for pleasure's sake to
prove an actor’s worth.
[This happier privilege I choose-I
want to choke with mirth.
Oh. I have things to grieve about and
cares to fret my soul.
And what I need to soothe my mind
are comic scenes and droli.
I have enough of misery to look upon
and bear. 8*
I do not need the tragic stage to add
to my despair:
So when unto the,theetre the good
wife bids me go,
I always breathe a silent prayer she's
‘ ..
soothe any troubled heart ,
Ji
picked a merry show.
_——a—-—I—-—-———"—
My heart is like a. unglng bird
Whose nest is in a. water'd shoot;
My heart is like an apple-tree
\Vhose boughs are beat with
thick-set fruit:
My heart is like a rainbow shell
That paddles in a halcyon sea:
My heart is gladder than all these.
Because my love is “come to we.
Raise me a dais of silk‘and down:
Hang it with vair and purple
' dyes;
Carve it in doves and pomegranates.
And peacocks with a. hundred
eyes;
Work it in gold and silver grapes.
In leaves and silver fleurs:delys:
Because the birthday of my life
Is come. my love is come to me.
——Christiua Rossetti.
, SAYS:
Wooarvw “men
their true worth.
hour of national sorrow
‘in which not only America, but, the
whole civilized world mourns the
loss of our beloved tax-President.
W'eodrow Vi‘ilson. it believes us, as
loyal citizens of the Republic, to
turn our hearts towards his sacred
bier in Washington where his great
heart. "once pregnant with celestial
fire." lies motionless and cold. and
to offer our tribute of prayer and
eulogy to his memory.
Woodrow Wilson was great in
lifczjhe is greater still in death. It
is the irony of fate that sometimes
only in death are the virtues and
(ideals of great men appraised at
In \Voodrew Wil-
son's case it was dlflercnt. for dur-
ing the four years of hisphysical-
ly broken life, as he journeyed over
s. via dolorosa of pain and suffering.
he must have noticed the scintillat-
ing halo of fame that was fast en-
veloping his brow.
day of his career, when, as a giant
he bestrode the world.
holding in his deft hands the reins
During the hey-
—.—.
Kentucky, llavelock. Ellis. honey- of a civiliution that was fast )1 l-
Swltzcrland. Cotes Phillipe' in tow
illustrations for advertisements— g 3rd. the ab there was no
statesman agsjnst whom the waves
of oblogy hurled themselves with
“CURB INFLI‘X. 01" ALIENS TO
SAVE L'. 5.." I'RGES IMMIGRA-
TION CO)L\uSSIONER.
This country today is "danger-
ously near being discordant. dis-
united and divided against itself."
Henry H. Curran. Commissioner of
Immigration at Ellis Island, declar—
ed recently. Curran said that he fa-
vored ”any change that will give us
less immigration," and asked for
support of the proposed quota ml
which. by substituting 2 per cent.
based on the 1890 census for the
present 3 per cent. of the foreign
born population. according to the
census of 1910. would reduce the an-
nual influx of aliens from 357.802 to
160.857. The Commissioner urged
further that tlfe laws be revised to
do away with needless hardships to
immigrants.
"Our gates have stood open to
the immigrants of the world for
many years," the commissioner
said. “New I think it is time we
close them a bit. \‘Ve have too
much in our country of foreign
colonies. foreign papers, foreign
points of view, foreign loves and
foreign hates inherited from the
history of other contlnments. No
nation can bear its part effectively
in the future of the world it! it be
discordant. disunlted, divided against
itself within its own borders. We
such unrelenting fury as against
Woodrow Wilson. And the pity of it
is. the most cruel and severest shafts
came from some of his own peo-
ple. No doubt, Aime. the great
leveller of all tlx'ngs. and the tragic
spectacle or s. m broken in the
are dangcrously near that today."
"I had a. telegram from 0. Con-
gressman the other day demand-
immigrant because. he said. the
Greek vote in his city depended up—
on the admission of that immigrant
and there were 8,000 Greek votes in
that city. Just what is a ‘Greek
vote' in America 1’ “That business
has it to be here.
Jobs “’on’t Last Forever."
ing the admission of a certain Greek
service of his country. have soften-
ed these sspcritles on the part ot
his assailants. and many who once
reviled him. now stand in awo by
his lifeless corpse. to revere him.
It was my good fortune to be in
Washington in June,
attend the Flag Day services of that
President Wilson. as he then
was..wss the principal speaker. I
well remember his lithe form as he
descended the steps of the Treasury
1’14: and to
out. Jobs indefinitely.
point of view of the immigrant and:
that of the citizen. he thought. the of eloquenee' that flowed from his
thing to keep this country lips as he discoursed on the signi-
home gigging :3: American is- to de- dance of the
crease m ration invasion and loved so well in life It
take account of stock for a while." was one of
Commissioner C urn-an r'ecern- ever remain a lifetime memory.
That was some weeks before the
ty years, instead of five. before an thunderbolt- of war unlessed them—
«selves on the plains of Europe. and
ere _yet.Presi_ dent Wilson had soar-
mended a period of fifteen or twen-
alien might be naturalised. “I
think it is time to put the duality
of American citisenshlp ahead of *es to be thedsnli
the quantity of American dollars
that. we pile up out of foreign la«
11"" said. “The M
enjoy an adequate supply of labor
in this country is for more of our
collars and put on blue shirts
out!
80 to W0? ." . .
The immigrant {ohm the Job. Building to mount a platform near-
said Commissioner Curran. express- by. accompanied by the strains of
mg doubt that America could me the President's Own Marine Band.
Both from the I was struck by the simple majesty
of the man and the golden stream
Flag he
these personal experience. that will
Literary Digest's Five Best.
You will notice, however. {that
these self-made men have wives who
were also present—Fresno Repub-
lican. "
It headlines are not more explicit
with reference to the "Mellon Tax
Plan." the G. O. P. is liable to lots
a lot of negro votesjn the next cloc-
tion.——Russeltvllle (Ar-k.) Conner.
Democrat. .
Maybe HenryFord who is build-
ing a new in ital in Detroit will ex
tend the a work to other pedes-
trian centers-«Indianapolis News.
Whenamansayshsesn'tnnda
job. he means he can't and one that
aim
Hm.
Frequent Buying .
Anticipatory buying of dry goods
is on a very small scale. buyers pur-
chasing -thelr requirements at more
frequent intervals in an effort to
keep their inventories as a minimum
and to secure the maximum on turn:
over. according to a market letter is-.
sued by the National Whoienie my
Goods Association.
plan of announcing prices and selling
tour .or six months production in a '
few days." ssvsdhs letter,"‘ls pass. dowuln
Frequent purchasing by my
be "helpful not
“The former
res. however, will
font? to them but also to the sells". ~
as the method which has prevailed
in the past has 'reseited "is.” I
based hectare
“'9 4‘ not 330 Meteor
stunts. for no 8mm
n3 meteor in the
constem‘llsthtien of;. great men who arose
, e as. ens during the -
way to ere-of the Great War. pro
m-It will be the province of fixture
om rs
young men to tear ottv their White treat $.th?:n:t‘:to:i?uc::ee:mpg
Woodrow Wilson from the .clolsters
of Princeton‘to his position as a
commanding world titers. We of
thisagsandtlrnearetooclose to
his “Nuance to be aught but das-
sled by the splendor of his person.
ality and the Manicures of his
genina It remains.“ fits to mourn
his loss. and to be moment. in
the dark hour of the world'a‘travail.‘
if was Woodrow Wilson_ who arose. '
saviornke. to quench. the flames of
the interns tienel When.._ 7 and
to save civilisation from distraction.
Woodrow Wilson ism“ 191°
, m.
M
Freight ’I'rsmc Spur-t
As a result of the sudden spurt in
ifreight traffic following the dull
period at the turn of the year the
railroads. according to reports filed
here. are giving ground slightly in
the matter of bad order locomotives
and also in surplus freight cars. A
units in good repair is considered a
temporary set back. which will be
remedied as soon as the roads ad-
‘Just themselves to the unexpected
increase in the volume of freight of-
fering. In the matter of surplus
cars it is expected new that the es-
timated half million car surplus due
about the middle of the month will
never materialize. because of the
heavy traffic .volume at present and
the outlook for continued heavy
loadings.
The report of the car service divi-
sion of the American Hvtlway As-
sociation shows, as of January 15,
19:4. 3 total of 11.341 locomotives in
need of repair. an increase of 966
over the number in need of over-
hauling on the first of the year. The
present figure represents 17.6 per
cent. had order of the total on line.
Futhermore. the railroads repaired
and turned out of shops during the
first half of last month 21.004 pow—
er units. an increase of 1.203 over
the last two weeks of December.
The total of surplus cars as of Jan—
uary 22 was 236.174, 9. reduction of
56.747 as compared with January 1!.
Under normal Conditions the peak
of the car surphic is recorded about
the rnlddle of February.
_____._____._
The firm intends to enter the na-
tional field in production and sale
of fancy cheese under the Pabst
brand. All the milk from the $500.
000 herd of 500 pure-bred Holstein
cattle on the Pabst stock far at
0conomowoc, \Via. will go into the
manufacture of cheese. Five brands
wpicnlc Swiss. mustard Swiss, Amer-
ican, brick and pimento—will be
placed on the market.
I
Combining a
——The experience gained 13v an. 1.
f b nki will ‘ ~ ‘ “Wired 6»
0 :1 ng, 1 modern and prom—.S.‘8\ 34?!
c“ -2 ‘o .
eds—to promote the growth mi 3‘.” 31k Ellen.
mg every aid to merchant; “Twila... "5 mild.
‘ ' . " ’ ll . a .
busmess men, consxstent mth 52.91111. .3" r"
(.9.
L.)-
THE
“ “ CENTRAL FAIRFIEL
TRUST CO.,
NORWALK, CONN .
CONFIDENCE
I
By careful, accurate, systematic and fig
dealing methods, we strive to gain and Inns
' tain the good-will and confidence of this on;
munity.
RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
reduction in the number of power _
The Secret of Savings is
Planned Living
The right way to manage your perscnal affiliafi
your business affairs, is to set aside definite amenable
. various expenditures—
so much for food
“ “ " clothing
" “ “ household expenses. etc.
I‘ 'G (I sa‘jngs
The best way to stop wasting: money 1.: to kesp‘nd
of the waste.
The City National Bank
South Norwaik, Conn.
-——-—1
...... ~ Gehebe’s ".2“;
the ethereal regions of Everlafiting
Day.
WILLIAM F. BRUNICARDL
t
No man is rich whose expen-
dilutes exceed his means; and
no men is poor whose incom.
ings exceed his outgomgs‘ .—
Halibnrton.
Wewsnt every wage earner
in South Norwalk to get the
sense of the above. 'nm it
“m“iwmmfimom
sstdeand'ssvespsrtefevery
dollsr‘you earner me...
You csn’tfindsbetternsnk
Hometlnn
“B’s In. I! in W‘
WASH-DAY EEEDS
It will well repay you to con: , ' . v
now with such things as a 1”
Tub, \Vash Boiler. Cloth-s
Clothes Pins. Etc.
33 Washington Street
: at our store only.
*CONNEALLY e BRACKEfllj
CANTILEVER SHOES w
Have solved the problem of comfortable, easy 5°°
made in gooddooking styles. N
cantilevers are obtainable in Norwalk and So.
DON’T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE —-'"
No
81 Washington ‘St. South
' , Linens, Pom, Brass. Copper, Wrought Iron.
CAMLLA GIFT SHOPIE-
iii l68 vase...
“’38 8 c.
g V
{5
. » GOING our or BUSINESS SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
Plow“.
¢ and Novelties.
b
N orwalk, 0“,
Norwalk Chronicler