cl.
t
é
-.
'L
r '4 “6 Mrs. Harry Tyrrcll and Mr.
351' "o’clock. All who plan to at-
,, ll
3&- noufy the hostess.
—: n ‘- .0.
ct Belden avenue.
0 I O
to.
77 York City.
2 a O O
734.com springs. Tilly's.—Adv.
"’ - e or o
0
min street.
. —« o o o .
'Sunuel Alexander of South Main
mt was a. business visitor in New
Soak City yesterday.
o o o
~ Kiss Mildred Gray at Van Buren
nfi'nue is entertaining Miss-t3 Edith
S. and Rosalie A. Mitchell of Cos
Cob.
o o o
—Buy Iour Victrotn. on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
— ' C O C .
9 Miss Marlon Muren. formerly 01
Q ‘ city. now residing in New York,
is spending a few days in the First
district with friends.
; _ ~ 0 o l
i Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander of
Spring street entertained Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. hi. Morris, Miss Sybil
Morris. Lawrence Morris. Misa Mar—
tha. Lipman and M. Samuel Alex—
inder, all of New )‘ork City.
‘ i o o o .
—Best Coal. Harris & Gans—Adv.
C U ‘
Seth Grumman of W'ilton was a
business visitor in the Nortvalks to-
day.
—. o o o
LN. Leo and Herbert Miller left
. for Syracuse, N. Y.. where
will resume studies at Syracuse
. lvcrsity.
3-: . . .
3%: Davis returned to his
“adios at Yale following a. ten day
er recess spent with his parents,
‘1‘. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Sey-
ur, place.
o o _o
M—Large Pea. Coal. Harris &
—-Adv.
, » _o o o
gin:- Mitchel or Fair-deg Park
”(I George Lockwood. of TVcstport
flenue, left Monday for ‘Boston;
‘33.. where they will visit with
(fiends.
H
o o 0
"$143 L Wood. jr.. 0! Schenectady.
Y.; spent the week-end with his
ts. Mr. and Mrs. L. “'00d of
ott street.
. - o '- at
Ere—Fertilizer {or lawns and gar-
Altred Brown. Phone 2393-2.
7', ' AdV-
:2 o o e
rs. M. Epstein of Taylor avenue
! ntertaining relatives from Terry-
. t -on-the-Hudson and New It’ork
O I O.
r. and Mrs. Curtis Owens, Mr.
(asides Owens. motored to New
fir}: Monday.
“4" fi . C. .
fl——Sheep manure and agricultural
glime for lawns at Alfred Brown's.
g. o o o
Mrs. A. Green of 73 ‘Woodward
enue has returned to her home
the Nor-walk hospital.
._.. 0 O, U
—-The houses on W’oodward ave-
iue have been renumbered.
O C O
3 Miss Grace W'ilson oz New York
city visited her sister. Mrs. Frances
lagher, or 1'0 Woodward avenue,
'over the week-end. '
-. n I. g
—Buy a. gas range and water
' heater now—Save 10 to 20 per cent.
' lithe Connecticut Light d: Power
Foi‘fAdV.
5.
z.
. o o e .
3. Mr. Charles E. Mosscr. of New
33011: city, formerly of Rowayton,
twisted 3—11umber of friends in town
'pverthe week-end.
‘ 0 fi .
, ‘- LeGrand Miller, Jack Miller and
or]: last Friday and attended. the
. 'tflon'al Winter Garden Show in
'7 e afternoon and the performance
'2 “Runnin' Wild" at the Colonial
ter in the evening.
0‘ . o o o
—’-Norw31k Church Orchestra. eon~
at Norwalk M. E. Church. Fri-
. Apr. 25th. All seats 50c.—Adv.
3 i C
. L' number of Nor-walk residents
- e fiesta Monday evening at a
any party given in honor of
Jane Godfrey, of Bridgeport.
party was given at the Seven
.. es Inn. Milford, by Miss ,God-
, mace, William Lynch. Miss
r .- " was presented with a. gold
. .. and pencil set. After the sup-
» dancing was enjchd. The Nor—
- people present were Mr. and
Roland Sherwood, Miss Eliza-
Mylod. William Cunningham.
'Ernost R. Wilson. Jr. Guests
.. also present from Stamford,
mt and Bridgeport.
* .. O t O
A. incoesstnl Masquerade dance
7 given by Old Well Commandery.
G. 0., No. 956, last night. ‘ Ex-
n onusic Was rendered by a.
enchants-a. Prizes for the beat
‘ complewas awarded to Mrs.
W and partner. Will-
»to th‘o'most comi-
- ‘Afiiild and Mr.
o
of 7 New Haven
Attorney Richard we was s.
ratifieotllnr.1.llorrlson. business visitor in manner:
Mr. and Mrs. Donato.Pitsisguone
or 81 Ely avenue are on
relatives from.Ne.w .York City.
-—See the ~“IIIfng-fl‘o'y" It
at Keeler's. Only “$1.19" pr.—
.mp0 at their earliest con-
‘ R. Block and daughters Lil-
“ ind Blanche have returned to
' ' home in New York City after
’ Gm spent with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Garrett and son of
24 Spring street, have
home after spending a. three weeks'
vacation with Mrs. Garrett's sister-Morin: the Easter recess with his
, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Devls'at
their home on Rowan street.
0 O O
returned
h Coal. .Harrls & Guns.—
in Troy, N. «I.
Mr. and Mrs. James 30cc}: on
son James. of 26 Spring street are
visiting relatives in Bridgeport.
’ Honda Season of Orchard
, party of friends, attended the
~ball in Bridgeport Monday
h—Sheep manure for law no
The Ferris-Bovine Coé— . . . ‘
' . ' g ' Tonight is recreation night for
the women of the
o o 'o .
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony' Seaman Methodist church.
of the church are invited.
rted Jones and daughter Ma-
.“ bring Hill avenue were
- _ .Bridgeport Monday eve-
and son. Edward. of Bridgeport.
have returned to their home after
spending Sunday with Mrs..-
man's parents, Mr. and Ellis Sandor!
of Southview avenue.
7 no. and Mrs. s. Chinsky of Moore
are entertaining relatives from er.-
William cools. or ,- 8 Concord
street. has returned to his home af-
ter spending the Week-end with
relatives in Bmolgn; N. Y‘.
3:...“ Mrs. J. H. Staba. and
‘mpi Edward and Benamin of Troy,
8;}. were week-end visitors of Mr.
' and Mrs. Edward Wlimot or South
——Sheep manure for lawns and
Mrs. Frank Kopsco and son
Frank or Elizabeth. N. .11. have re-
turned home after spending Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hondus ot
_Flax Hill road;
Andrew Banyai of Paradiso street
has resigned his position with the
Corset company
accepted one with. the Connecticut
Light and Porter .eompany.
I
and has
' —"Ming-Toy," the very latest in
silk stoekings. at only $1.49.,“
Keeler's Shoe storm—.Adv.
o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of 50
Benton street,
their home after a. visit with rela-
tives in Danbury.. .
Q
to
of
in silk stockings.
‘Sllngd‘oyfl at Kecler’a—Adv.
0 C 3
Ralph Garfield of‘32 Lowe street
is visiting his sister,
eria. of Bridgeport.
Ca:-
0 O O
Mrs. Nicholas Garfield 02 Lowe
street and Mrs. John Forlz of 6 Lex—
ington avenue, are visiting relatives
in Stamford. today.
" o o 'o‘ , '
an. and Mrs. John Callaghan nsd
children- havo/ «churned: , today to
their home in Troy, tollowing a. visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oldfield
of Benedict street.
' o o 'o ~.
—-—Mrs. Justine Griflith'
her place of business from 44 Wall
St. to 3 East Wall. where she will
be pleased to receive her patrons on trustees of the lodge,
and after April 28. Chiropody. ocl- Gregory, Nelson “r.
and facial Charles E. Hoyt.
The lodge. the seventh~ in the shite.
the third woulthlest, was organized
on October 19. 1842.
has moved
cntifi; scalp treatment.
for appoint-
_mcnts.—Adv. -
There will be a. meeting of the
Douglas Fowler Post No.
of Veterans tomorrow night at
o'clockr’ln the P. 0.
8
of A. hall.
and
Veterans
tend. this meeting.
daughters of Civil
are invited to at
0
Boy Scouts Troop No. S, will meet
tomorrow night in place ot Friday
'0 O 0
The Poinsettia club. of New Ca-
naan. held a. dinner at. the Royal
James Inn
TwentyJive members: attended the
Miss Mildred Utzlnger of
South Main street has returned home
after spending the Easter holidays
with friends in Philadelphia, Penna.
The trip was made by auto. ‘
104
Mr. and Mrs. 'James Donnelly
spent yesterday in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Potter or
New York city have opened their
summer 1103!!» at’ Harbor . View
roost Wilson. Jr. motored to New ‘ ' .
’ Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Nichols of
Flax Hill road attended the Elks’
Ball in Bridgeport Monday night.
A complaint was received from
residents o‘f.Valley Place regarding
boys playing baseball in the strekt.
Officer Boenlsch
Rated the
matter and warne
d the "boys.
, .
A meeting of the members of the
local police department will be held
this afternoon, at which time plans -
will be made for the holding or the
annual dance of the department at
Roton Point.
Mrs. James Reed or Second street
was a. visitor in Bridgeport yester-
day as the. guest of her daughter.
Mrs. George Lockwood. e ' =
. . .U- .,
Miss Mae Harris at First street.
a. student at the Danbury State -
Normal schooL'. is
Easter recess at her
o 9‘: o
The Woman's Guild
church will‘holdio. meeting at the
home of hits. Alfred Carr, 23 See’-
t. tomorrow afternoon 'at
in Sag-lug.
miter shortly;
for: night;
Mrs. L. Novak.
'W. S. Ghean of the Hessel and is about ‘0 0x91"?-
Iloppen company of Bridgeport. and
weeks ago.
moves its tracks.
tlon.
driver's license.
home totally blind.
home on'Old some: road win-
on neck ~ ~ ., 4 > '
. 7 , , a U7 0 . . ,-
“ Prepare s are. bola! made for
the paling o ‘Flrst street." It is ex~
meted out the'actual work will be
' :x
__t-hei" “Chris.
angling
7 e Boys’ club: of Christchurch. ..
v. w ‘Ihold its regular meeting tomor- inthe Ch
Worl \” .’
Rev. James Foster_Wllc9x. pastor
or one of the Batman: churches in
Philadelphia will speak at. the-Ro-
wastton Baptistchurch. Tuesday eve-
ning- under the auspices of the Com-
munity Brotherhood.
subject will be "The Christian in the
Changing World." ’
given this address in
churches in this country. Canada and
An Invitation has been
extended by the Brotherhood to all
the mound .Women ln-Rowayton
‘ and vicinity to attend this lecture.
r t . O o ,
.05'
Leslie Deyls returned tod
studies at. Yale University
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoyt 'have re-
turned to their home on'East ave-
nuo from “Waterbury,
spent the week-end.
Rey. Wilcox’o
when: they Rev. Wilcox has
All the women
O 0
Carlton L'Hornme
been' visiting with his mother; Mrs.
; Daniel L’Hommedieu ‘
street, will resume his studies at
Yale School of Music. .tomorrow.
There will be a rehearsal or the
Rowaytou Baptist
church tonight at the home or Mrs.
Earle P. SteVens,‘ McKinley place.
Friday night.
of ' Rowan
C O C
Louis-Naval: of Fortfi’oint street
has returned to his studies
Franklin-Marshall college.
ter. Po... after spending the Easter
The Ferris-Define Co.—- "30°35 “"11 “his parents. Mr.
The three piece De Mela! arches-
tra will iurnish the music for the
masquerade dance to be given at. the
Rowuyton Hose
evening. by the Itowayt'on Youn‘
Married People's association.
bel‘s are asked to present. their. per-
sonul card utgfiie door and to write
upon it, the names of their guests.
The affair is being held {or
association and
Charles E. Funk is
o O I
Mrs. Mathew Galob, sr.. of Fort
Point street, entertained a. number
of friends at her {some last ‘even-
log. in honor of. her birthday.’
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis prcsldpnt 0" the
Fort Point street had as their East- .
or guests llcv. Busscrmcycr
John Bellum of Lancaster, l’a.
Decision" On Compo
Trolleys Is Held Up
\VBSTPORT, April 23.—Town ot- '
ficials have yet-to receive word from
the Connecticut Company as to What
the company proposes to do about
the Oompo Beachv-trolley line, ni—
though the 3 Odays given by
town. to have trolley service resumed
The company
continues to operate the motor bus
Howard Baker of the l’éttingcl- An- service which it started several
drcws company or New Haven, were '
the guests of Herman. Cinque
The Electric Service company of
Springu‘ood, ycst
O
Sidney Bell 0: Crockett
street xvill be hostess at a. silver tea.
tomorrow afternoon.
The tea is being given for the benc-
l'lt of the Ever Ready
King's daughters.
o ’i
at her home,
'15. Duchr of New York has leased
the Captain \Vickes estate in Row—
ayton where he will shortly take up
his residence.
'Th'c many friends of George F.
W'ulers of llicliory lllulf. who sniffer-
ctln paralytic shock a few days ago,
will be pleased td’ heal; that a. slight
improvement is shown in his condi-
tion and that lie is now able to sit
At. the scleclmcii's olllcc today it
was said that no reply oi any kind
has been received to the town's ul—
timatum. Meanwhile Bridge street
and Compo street, are in a condi-
tion more deplorable than ever, and
seem likely to remain so because at
th' refusal of the state highway do-
parl lent to finish paying that end
of the shore road until the Connec—
ticut company either repairs or re-
Ncedleg ot McKinley
place was a perk-cud \iellor in New
Mrs. E. L. Raymond of Rownyton
avenue and Mr; Earle 1". Stevens 01‘
McKinley place will be among the
gucsls at the bridge
Mrs. Chester Fitch of .llarlcn is giv—
ing at her home, Friday afternoon.
0 O C
The regular chkly player meet-
lllg‘: at the, liowuyton Baptist church
will be held at the church tamer.
llcv. \‘ictor Seance, pas-
tor. will be the speaker.
The funeral at Jacob 8. Raymond
is being lulu gem the into home.
Highland avenue,
2.50 o'clock.
of the Rowayton Methodist church.
will officiate and burial will be m
nion cemetery.
There will be a. musicale. at tho
Rcwayton Methodist church
ll, under the auspices of the Ladies'
interesting pro-
Odd Fellows to Build
New Home in Main St.
Our Brothers Lodge, No. 10. I. O.
0. F., have contracted to purchase
preperty in Main street; known as
the Mott property. owned by Joseph
Tracey for the erection of a new
home to cost 550.000.
for the acquisition of the property
was closed yesterday afternoon by
this afternoon at
The contract
Aid Society.
glam is now being arranged.
New Canaan Bank
To Have New .Home
NEW“ CANAAN. 4A
New Canaan Savings bank founded
.moro than '73 years ago is to have. n
__ Contractors are at work
making anzannex to the. First Na-
tional hunk building adjacent to the
Town Hall and when completed it
will be occupied by the savingo bank.
Since, its organization three-quar-
ters of a century this bank has pros-
pered and increased deposits have
made it one of the soundest institu-
tions in the state. Its long list. at of-
tlcers ond dlreetors includes all the
prominent men of the town from be-
fore the Civil war days. Now that it
is about to branch out, and occupy
its own home the directors are plan-
ning to change the character of the
bank from purely a saving institu-
tion to a commercial organization of
It is reported that the
bank will be turned over to a. title
and trust company. allowing its dc-
positors a checking account.
Benedict and
The oldest
member is Edward Merrill. 98 years
41. 5°33 old. The lodge has a membership of
400. and is in. a. flourishing condi-
Danbury StaNs
Crusade On Autoists
DANB'L'RY, April 23,—As a result
or the large number ot‘ complaints
against Speeders and careless drivers
lodged with the police during the
night. past few days. Captain
George J. Schoen has issued orders
to the members ot‘ the department
to arrest. every motor vehicle vio-
Mrs. Samuel Greenstein is spend— tor,
lngithc week with hCl‘ daughter.
Mrs. Raymond Mintz. or New, Ila.-
spoill; which happens to be. when
derful ('3) system. There is in-
Tho first violator brought
Judge J. Moss Ives, \Villlnm
stead. was fined :50 and costs
given a. suspended sentence of." 30
days latter being termed a public
menace by’ the judg‘e. This morning
Thomas George. 3. Danbury youth
who attends a. New York school re-
ceived a. fine of $10 and costs as
the rpsult of driving a. friend's {liv-
ver down Main street without a
that all candidates for postmasters
must take a. civil service examina-
tion and that the postmo’sterohlp
will be given to the one who quali-
fies. That is a. very"good and wise
law but what does it a mount to?
That is- hard to answer and the way
that politics circumvents that law
was graphically illustrated in ,W'est—
port a. short time ago.
wide scope.
Truck Overturns
'At Greens Farms
whaL 1 7 lete 7
scmbly purposes.
alt junior assemblies there.
designated ' by him.
‘The National Game
ing pastime.
High Heaven. -
be a. very minor consideration. and
it one gets intothe game with such
idealsrhe learn them very shortly.
pretend to understand.
And eillcicnc‘y. that word does not
seem to fit stall in the political
achemé'ot things. flare in Norwalk
we have two wonderful examples of
political etlieicncy instead or practi-
cal efficiency namely: our courts
and our post otliccs. ‘
nearly twice what they should in
maintenance. \\' under the sun
do we need two postmasters when
the City of New York has but one?
And why do we need two city courts
and, two judges when we hardly
rate one? Can any politician en-
lighten the Barracks Bug on, this
subject as to the why and where-
tore of such needless duplication?
Can it. be because some of the
“rowers would. not help their par-
ticular faction unless they gambled
on the theory that it their side wins
they will get thei rsharo ot the
chem of all titles. the People's
money? ,
Here is another angle of our won-
eluded in the Constitution or the
United Clams a law which states
The examinations for the post-
VLTERAN IS BLIND.
NEW CANAAN‘, April 23.—-Fred-
erick Banzhat one or the surviving
nine members of Samuel P. Ferris
Post. G .A. R.. and a. veteran or
many a. battle in:the Civil war is
now confined. to .1313. Bailroad avenue
thrown out. Nelther‘ of them was
hurt very badly. '
—-—-c-
WESTPORT. April til—In turn—
ing out to allow another truck
pass hirmon the Post road in Greens
Farms yesterday. afternoon.
Rosenberg. of Myrtle BQaeh, Millard.
overturned his own‘ truck.’ causing
of hailed paper at the time. ‘Thc
truck was righted with the aid of: a.
Nonvalk-Brldgeport trolley, and was
Rosenberg was ti-‘ansportlng a load
himself and his young son to be~ able to proceed to Milford.
at... Acpgssn‘sm ‘ PROBES‘A‘S HE IS BEING recoup or“;
I}
~.
a ..
the Wheel
let-probe mall
of Christ. m 11°31“ tight
(champ),
-...._...__
WESTPORT, April 23.——F’ollowlng
a. recent inspection got Staple's'I-Ilgh
school here the State Board otEdu-p
cation has declared the school ' . ‘
building to be poorly equipped. ,
somcyhat obsolete. and that the ‘ COMPLEIB
tire escapes; on the bullding'were _
flimsy and in‘one instance pulled ' WITH
entirely away from its fastenings.
The result or the state board’s rev-3 " RECORD
port is that the school trustees last .
night promised to repair and in- - _. ALBUMS
crease. the number or fire extin—
guishers, to correct the condition of
the fire escapes, and install wire
glass windows where/recommended
but has notified the school commits
too that it will disclaim: all respon-
sibility should any accident occur. .
by fire. or otherwise. by use of the
third floor' of the building tor as-
L‘. A. Harris. asecretary of the ,
school committee. last night assert-
ed that in view of the refusal of the ’
school trustees to assurne this liabili-
ty, which would thereby place the
responsibility for any accident upon
the town officials. the school com-
mittee will immediately discontinue
George R. Sturges, inspector for
the State Department. in his report
states "that for the best Interests o!
the children steps should be taken
to provide them with a. better
school." He recommends that the
portable fire extinguishers in the
building be recharged and that ex-
tra. ones be placed in.dcpartments
Various thing have been referred
to as tlac Nat onal game at the
L'nétcd States. Prominent among
these references has beat been base-
ball with poker as ‘a. close second.
but in our opinion the National
game is politics. And more So now
than ever with the women becom-
ing very interested in his fascinat-
Politics like poker was originated
for the winner or winning side. It.
Certainly could not hare been eco-
nomics that caused it. Probing
neath the surface of politics enuncs
one to hold his nose. and makes
him sorry that be stirred the mess" 1001‘ the examination. and What
up, for the small thereot reaches to
in politics the sense of duty ‘10
country and to fellow mun seems to
“10' that is or should be we do not
Both or 'thcse institutions costtolheT-“The Barracks Bag.
ksale value of a. round titty million
. nineteenth century. it was grown as
‘jorityj of gardens in the United
use in pulp form. as. a seasoning;
infill-puree is thef-whoi ,. '
with on. skin . , seed: ”ma“
'Mm
_ .¥ - Like This For .
'Think of it I Only 30 cents a day for 367 days and this '\
is yours ! Of course You pay. monthly and, in just abou: one if
the. balance is settled.
NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘-
Merely purchase $5/W0rth of Victor Records, (your own
which you will need anyway in order to enjoy the V
. whole outfit, Victrola 210, price only $110, and records, vahze $5,497;
$115, will be sent at once to your home. ' '
n
f
{
ictrola) and the
' Next payment does not fall due for 30 days.
‘DQNNELLY’S
gs .
masters-hip were duly advertised'
and [our candidates responded and
happened! But one candidate suc-
cessfully completed the required
test and his name and papers were
sent to \Vashington and he \VAS
NUT appointed postmaster because
he was not of the political faith
that was in powar and the Civil
Service Commimlon called for a
new examination. And yet this
country is free and all-things and
all people are equal. “‘0 are go-
ing to quit this subject because. as
we said in an earlier paragraph, the
subject smells when stirred and it
is tiresome typing with one hand
and holding your nose with the
Things We Use
LOVE APPLES
————J_.
!
I. has taken nearly a. Century {or
the humble tomato to arrive to its
present dignity in the United States.
says the National Foreign Trade
Council, in tracing tlio'world—wlde
travels of this luscious garden and
field product. The tomato illustrates
the varied romances in foreign
trade. .
Once the United States had no.
tomdtoes. Today the harvest yield.
over a million tons, with a. whole-
dollars. The tomato is the back-
bone of the canning industry. which
uses between thirty and forty mil~
lion dollars’ worth annually.
Americans might not have the
tomato but for its charming color.
It first attracted the attention which
led to its importation bee?.‘:e of its .-
heart red color, and some romantic
person gave it the title of lore ap-
ple. The name tomato comes from
the Mexican word tumati. ’
It is a. late arival as 8. for! pro-
duct-among civilized nations. which
year by your draw more and. more
on tropical products for food heceo-
slties. The tomato was long knawn
in Africa. and for centuries to: the
Malays. At the end/or the sixteenth‘
century it was noted in Europe. and
spoken or by the Dutch as early as
1583 as good to eat with salt. pep.
per and oil. ' '
In the United States. in the early
3. food for pigs. In 1828. at Charles-
ton, South Carolina. it was men-
tioned as a. good, eatable fruit by
the editor-.0! an agricultural paper.
It was introduced into New Jersey
in 1830 as a. garden product by
Peter Bogart. . F"
Now it has come to be th
popular, and the.most widely 28:31:?
or vegetables. It is :onten not only .
in season as the product or the ma—
States. but 1113 packed whole. its .
and for. soups. is rworldswidd- To-
DY“.
lure was "3
Committee Named
.To Start Drive For
Home For Nurses
A committee to prepare for the
drive for funds for
Mrscs' .‘Home at the Norn'ulk hos-
pital as Well as to take care of mat—
ters pertaining to the hospital's fu-g
handle the drive, but is also to set-‘
was m mom .
‘ DRY LEAGUE HEAD l
committee (‘7
the proposed
Bliss Mary ll
staff, (ifs-J C: .>
ed, it is uni
“The c0121....
the hos-midi ~
interested in t? 9 Pi"
DRESSES
$12.98
L, GOLD
68 Washington it
So. Norwalk
W'ORK SHOES
an. coup warm
.The‘Rev. F. Scott McBride.
he has put, into' the l
eforts of the -
League in Ilhn‘ ois will be
read over the United States by
e Rev. EdSeoct Helix-ids. He has
supermbmdsn
dry league. He
of the
. i I . m . .
“‘ $2.85
K E E L E R'S
SHOE STORE
“'ashington >1.
' ;- ”gas-5'”
‘*‘ You're pn’tfing'
Seiore-theiiorse if you-put
priee bet . '
th .tHe best isn’LIlW-
“firm-ire.
5 start: 1011::
momma-:3 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler