9’“ i
‘3
S
3 much the honor which
; the honor
elem. ruse-“sues '4.
saw»:
a" Tuesday; \Vcdnesduy fair: some-
i.
{cooler Tuesday: probably locu.i rams
4
i
h
{with Atlantic coast and along “10
:7 fishing 0». or
flower lionday in the
roman
"" IN 1810. ,
W deity except Sundsy by
the Sentinel Publishing Company.
V ' 3'! Washington street.
80. Norwslk, Conn.
_ Entered as Second Close nutter
f [1 Dnnenberg. Pres: w. P. lattices.
Vise-Pin: and Trees.: A. L]. Golden.
7 Cemetery; J. A. Goldsmith. Mt to
Telephone: Norwslk ”-98.
tarmac): Office: 43 Wall St.. Norm-all:
Telephone—Nowell: 1388.
1
,
3mxie Copies . . .7. . . . . 'l'hree‘Cents
Yes:- -.n..‘...-.—........ 89.00
Heaths ........... ....,..184.60
Heaths ................ 82.25
' ered st your home-21 cents
A per week.
The Associated Prer- . exclusive-
y entitled to the use lor publication
t all news dispatches credited to it
. not otherwise in this newspaper
“and also sny local news published
~herein.
~ All rights of publication of special
Mulvoy
rclatixcs
naturally
Friends nn-l
Mulvoy “ill
passing: of lllls w. :l
of Nor-lurk. lint the life and char-
actcr‘uz‘ this limn. {woman and ball
ffilnyur. is of (it-‘pcr simtilicance
. than us ul. )lulxoy in addition to
‘ bring: him -! by those who knew him
Well the in 1;».
l sclt‘tl“"" limp than the m'ti‘lll-ry
' mm plies somrilling that is of
grim l~nv:.t to human kind in this
.—
ml :1.
hilsv :m-i .tloul-l-‘somc and
limbs 5"" ll \“orld.
He {mun wilttrlmivment in than-
sands \vlm l:‘.- w “H. only us It Will
player. ~.« l'i I-r-S :m-l lli< 'lilr—
ing and l . “.y Work in ii. gun-1
cause-*1 l:l;:::v I.“ _’ Sunday to k~'rn
their (H‘s on “Hush." us lie was
kilmin. and = rir lhOthhts off every-
day busin~. . lie ltllprd ill-mi for-
get the l:l'l‘-.= 018“" « li-iiiy vxnrlc. ll“
made tll-- .2 r-lmy lllrniselvr<_
It is gix-‘n to l" w of us to do this
for our fcllows. if more of us
would 'r\'. as Millvoy dill. tn lurin':
happiness to [ii-.3 hearts of otllwrs
thcrc “0:223 i-x‘ .‘iwl-r ccmphillts
that {II-3 world
to be.
Titer-“Fore in :x-irlition to those
who l-zrvv: l‘fm. that 81'» [house-nos
tcrlav Nor“ z‘lr v'lm will praLze
him reuse -.‘ :l:‘ many gorwl
hours l.» llJS clw-e to them.
“as. .1 man “mt?-
S ."Ti 1 jm'li': “l"l
"is lllri‘xis and Midst"
’1‘ 0') ti. lull 2‘; H in
l‘u‘xss’ :.:.
Honor to
Cardinal Hayes
the grasp .
Roman Cn‘hc
‘ Cardinal
_ the Lexia‘hzm _ ..
, cred by a'l o’ .\'r:v \
.e Jar-”i=4 from
“.15: ton-
so
corded the role of :1 i
of .\'> iv
~ Side boy wno has
tame.
To be a Ira‘ler in pofi:E-‘< rcquirrs
often only acumen and the, rit‘lt
friends: to he a lend-.r in 51:;“Y‘."-“ an
Intuitive and liltlilll’fil‘.l!li‘{ll rhlnri is
needed: but to rise to the Cardin-
glgte a. man must have a nzmd and
character broad and swirling; stron:
and gentle.
THE \YEATHI-ZR.
..._£outhcrn New England:
u..—
Show-
shat cooler in interior Tllrsday,
Eastern New l'urk: Cotilly :e'ri
_T§esday ntorning; \Vcdnrsduy fair in
th and cloudy in; north portion.
, auditions: l’rcssun: was r.
4.3;!er high Monday night off
ill-
lilo
twific coast and it was higher and
the northern Rocky
Mountain region. and North Dakota.
The temperature was somewhat
Ohio vallr‘y
find the North Atlantic states.
The indications are for local rains
the north Atlantic states Tues-
.The temperature will not change
' erially east of the Mississippi
er during the‘ next 2 days. How-
r. it will be slightly lower Tues-
my in the middle Atlantic states
(1 in the interior of the north At—
'-c states.
North of Sandy Hook:
shifting becoming west and
overcast and showery
_. :
.'1 fl .
dy Hail: to Hatteras: Fresh
Wand northwest: mostly over-
‘Tu'esdsy: probably showers
- ~ y morning. :
TEDIPERATURE.
' 'uonakmnt8p.m.75th
it New Essen “'esther
....-..'c 30.00 68 clear
‘3 Cit} . -. 29.98 52 cloudy
Island -. . 29.88 . 40 clear
an"... 29.90 48 clear
. «any... 29.94 2 cloudy
nan mun... 30.00 54 cleer
us—g... 29.94 58 cloudy
nun-ea. ”.90 54 cloudy
80 clear
so cloudy
clear,
1
? stately. in e. car with gilded doors,
\VAIJI‘ MASON.
Grocer Grimshsw blew his bun- -
die for a gorgeous limousine. and
we see him roll and trundle with a
high and princely mien. Grocer
Grimshaw is deserving of his cane:
and something more; with a. dili-;
gence unswerving he has labored in 3
his store: while the other lads were .-
fishing. while they sought the basc- ’
ball lot. he to customers was dish- 5
in; vinegar that hit the spot: hcl
was selling tea in caddies. drawing
syrup from s. spout. he was selling
finnan buddies and the choiccr grad-
es of let-nut. Now that he is riding.
men who dealt with him till lately
buy their goods at _ other stores.
"For." they sadly say. "by gravel.
he must charge too much for things,
if he can afford to travel in s. wag-
on fit for kings. He must soak us
when we‘re coming. soak us when
we're go 3’. too. if he keeps that
motor 11 mmlng with n. rhythmical
choo-choo. “‘0 must ride in rusty
(liners or on foot proceed, in pain,
while the sunshine floats and quiv-
or: on the grocer's gaudy vsin. We
—'—‘_'-o~<- ~- ....
of James!
rrgrct the. long green.
known citizen,
pr-npll.“ of ”Us Cit)“.
iii rot what it ullEltt.
acts the scope of which our politi-
cians have never milled.
true of the Sherman low. which was
never intended to epplyto railroads.
No one realized the power implicit
in the interstate'commerce law for
years offer it was pe-sd. _
1y conceive what might be done un-
der our land beak system-
one of these W Ind in many
more (Jemima not see the
been
won't buy him oils and gases, tubcs i
or casings any more, and we'll pur— :
chase our molasses at some other.
groccr’s store." So old Grimsliaivl
in his splendor has his hours of
grief. I ween; there‘s a. dearth oi"
lczal tender. there‘s a shortage of.
in THE DAY3 NEWS
W
Howard Carter. ' co - discoverer
with the late Lord Carmu-von of “I" '
tomb of King 'l‘ux-nnkh—amcn. is'
hack in the United States for a time
l-rforn “orig of opening the coffin
of Kim: Tilt is rrsulnml next year.
lie. is ionlivlvn! that cuntrmersy be-
in on the British and Egyptian gov-
11mm m) (‘ARTI-ZR f
ornnlenls will be srvttlcd amicably
and the work continued unintcr-
ruptrd.
\Vllilo America. claims Carter and
lists his achievements in the hunts
for ancient ionlhs and relics in
l-chpt “ith the work of other
American l-Im-ptnloxlsls. he “as
horn in lillglund—Swrlfiham. Nor-
folk. in .1873.
110 is ill"
son of Samucl .lolln‘
(‘nrtcn an English painter. ill-cause
his llfalill was poor Howard was
educated by private tutors and took
up :ll’lillllli painting under the guid-
:lllC') of his father. Iii: “as painh
in: with succ's when in 153') ill
llr..lllh made it n-lxiszible for him
to leave England. He joined 1hr"
English .il‘clilmolocicnl Survey un-
«l‘r Professor l'ctric and went to
Hz) p: a: fill assistant. survtybr.
ills health improved. llc an-
cam-e fascinated by this start-hing
for antiques. I-‘rom 1533 to 1330
he was in llzc I)l'lr-Ll lmhllri exca-
v..:lng campaign. Then run--
zfiniz-‘d the antiquity administra-
tion of llpp‘W' Lirypt un-lcr Sir \Yil-
llzsnl (inrs‘rgn. Later he was tin»
': ! Leyzitflxgis’ to install r‘ecvri‘
in ll.-'- tombs of ill»!
up. .- ‘i Sznzl-oi.
lie IllsCO\"’l‘t-l
T'hrr'!‘n‘.rs 1\'_ t3."
the
he
kings
‘ X
the 10ml 3 c.’
rmal mums o.’
Ilvntuhrl-p. tomb of ll-z'sh-"p-
’ in fire xallvy (ln'i
of Lis queen. and the cr~mctrr)' r.‘
'u‘ clul‘selnth dynasty lie
* luv-came assoc-5mm} Lorri
~‘..r;l:lr\nn “'l‘wn
r'fif't' tcml:
queens.
“i‘il
linll‘?!‘
urls to make this spring. Indcéd.'
as well as he knows politics. he cor-l
tninly blundcrcd in a. number of his
official acts. and especially in his
attempts to embarrass the Presi-
dent and Secretary Mellon.
In politics. to begin boring holes
in the. boat during s preeldnntisl
l'rnr in lrse millf‘h’l’! of the rankest .
sort. and in nitnrkinz (fh'tlidlzfl. ”10'
national ~hero. nnl‘l Mellon. the na-
‘lorlul exponent nf Us: erUCH-‘in.
Governor Pinr'lmt lull) himself. wiring
nprn to this t-hnrztv. That is why.
lll‘ was so overwhelmingly beaten in
running for delegate to the (“love-
l:lnd convention. "Morrow-r, he did
not have .1. single noteworthy issue
with which to unmet the votes of
the electorate. The citizens were
afraid of his inn-Coolidge tenden-
tics and so they throw him out.
Even his last minute announce-
mns. m the effect out he favored
the Prosidont was of no avail in
sax-int: him from this serious set-
hack. lils (srlll'r mow-s. coupled
with the republican organisation's
activities. V'Hl'fi enough to bring
about his complete collapse. Then
the attempt to explain Ms downfall
on the basis of the. wet and dry 18‘
sue. is actually funny. That had
nothing to do with the matter and
Governor Plnchot know it as well
as anybody else. The whole inci-
dent has brrm tlluminstimr. hWever,
and for the one most directly CO“-
ccrrled. highlv educational.
Congre.
Congress is continually passing
Thlsis
We hard-
In every
cloudy
cles:
his, r-‘itron-i '
.
tho
-.l
i
Dfl/L )6 NEWS ==
POL) Tics ‘— semi/Mt
(Rm: «*fiCCIDE/V‘I'J
F
THI')
lilo
L:'i\\'
"Life is short.
Occasion
i)!"
and the
flmttinu:
llll'l'iK'lL‘TES
A ft long;
experience
fullacluus. and the judgement diffi-
unit."
This
Hippocrates.
physician
uorks attributed to
.ariil-st extant
orig them is his famous “Hath.“
A
the
(1‘
m‘.‘
is one. of file aphorisms of
C"l'_‘br.'i'"d
ilni'ivni.
Gi'l‘i‘k
times. The.
him are the
dicul writings.
which still is the, best code of ciliics
cw: set up for any prulrsslon.
_\'~\'. O'ZIy for the nrrvllcn'. pm»
1- ' has "The l.’ 0' Hip-
zvur: lbs" 5‘ run! a; ;. '.
"Mcdiczrlc is or all the arts the;
mes: nc-i- -; lull main: to l"! lg-i
resume if those v. no mm no: it.‘
33'} of 2?.9'»? “'32“, inl‘nrlui'ir-raif-
’2 form a Judgsnwnt of them. it
presrnt (in the 52:51“ v-rn-_
the
'\
lint
First of
qui red;
early tuition:£lovc of labor:
“1’01;
DICTION ARY."
-. EDITOR OF ONE
chn the dictionary has succumb-
cd to political influence according to
Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. for lhe last
thirty five years managing editor of
New Standard
"Each new political
productive of fresh politics
cs,”_ Ur. \‘izciclly said recent y.
"Already mire and slime have tak-
en the place of mucl: and muck-rak~
er. Oil has a. new sense, and the lid
is off lir: dome of the teapot, yet
gut-rely on our way.
"There is a wizardry of words as
well as of magic. As Houdini
pointed out. some of our
mongol-s have introduced new words
into the puzzledoxn of life.
you doubt all this?
one good to know that there's still
3. Thomas around. Read the front
page of your morning paper,
after you have scanned the horrific
scare-heads you will appreciate the
fact that ‘thc war is ou.‘
"But the word-wizard is a crea~
Lure full of cunning. Some of them
dig out the dry bo es of dead words
and try to impart ife to them. Gay-
nor loved 'spissitudc" that had been
obsolete for years: ‘desuetude'
soundly until Grover Cleveland dug
it out: ‘convinous' ‘recently used for
‘colluslve" from 'covin', a. term in
law designating a. secret agreement
to defraud or injure another. Where
the public knows the words fraudu-
lent snd collusive not one man in
ten is familiar with the term "cov-
inous."" ‘
‘ "How~ do .you keep your word-
house in order?", Dr. Vintelly was
asked. V
“'0 art-
for,
all.
y :~- ~-—~- ”w _...
"Well.” _
L’, l‘., mind you) fur behind?
nth-"r arts.
Their
principally
mistake
ago no enrriwl out explorations 3o appears to me to rise
ill" 79‘1“?an Necropolls. from this that in the rillis thcrc
I‘er-’r lwmn lzzlntlnz: (o.- 752- is no Dunifilim‘“! ("mnemmi “'“h
" enrol-z tv‘lnh ln 12"»7. 1n the practice of medicine (and
T'.‘ :«t as ll" was about, to :lhnn- “'i'h 1'» 4130“") except disgrace.
mm mm slnrclz. the. ion: sought for and that does not hurt those who
' - .t'll‘f‘ “'t'lf: IllS-T‘Qvnro-L .1!“ not familiar with it. Such
-— pt :sons are like the figures which
l’inrllnt's Defeat, are lntroducvd in tragedies. for
(Bridgeport Post.) as they have the shapr. and
The izltcr d1 struclion in Penney]- drp‘ws' and ””30"“ appearance
Lu“... 0“ the l’inehnt boom shows of an actor. but are not actors,
.2”, certain fat-r, of those who get in so also physicians arc many in
ilu: an of the (‘oolldge steam rol- “‘1‘? '1'“ \‘C‘ry few in reality.
‘:-— L15: {all Governor Plnchot “\Vhocvr-r ‘3 to acquire a com-
\ - only sure that be was going to 9‘1”“ knowlmlzc 0‘ medicine,
' .M T’rcsivltn? Coolidge on trial. ought to he ”055°55’9d of ”"3
“3.1 n: that time he had not the following advantages: .1 natural.
s‘lclllcst inkling of the irrpsuble disposition; instruction: a favor-
l‘nrward march which the President 8b“: position for ”10 study;
leisure.
natural talent is re-
'hen Nature leads the
way to what is most excellent.
in-
“. 5 3
IT 1C5 AFFEOI‘S EVEN TEE
SAYS
Dictionary.
campaign 15
phras-
has
miracle-
Maybe
\Vell. it does
and
slept
url tukvs pllicc.
which the stud-~11: must try to ap-
propriate to himself by reflection.
becoming an early pupil in a place
well mlaptwl for instruction. lie
must. also bring to the task a loxcnf
labor and pvrscvcruncc, so that
the instruction inking root may
brim: forth proper and abundant
fruits.
"instruction
the Culture
slrucllou in ili'.‘
l
i
i
v
mt-rlicinc is like
the productions
of the vurih. For our natural
dispoqlion. is. as it urrc, the
soil: the tennis 0: our in .‘iL‘hl‘l‘ arr.
:15 it were, the sued;
youth, is like the planting of the
read in thn: ground at ihu [irOp-‘r
l season: the place where the instruc-
in
of
‘llon is communicated ls like the
food imparted to vegetables: by tho
atmosphere; diligent study is like
the cultivation of the fields; llnd it
is time which imparts sli-c-ngth to
all things and brings thrill to ma.-
turity.
"Having brought all of these rc~
quihilt-s to the study (1" mcdicine.
and lmvlng acqulrml n ir‘llo know-
ledge of it. we shall thus. in trawl-
ing through the cities, ho esteemed
physicians not only in mime but in
reality. But inexplrilnce is a had
treasure. and a. had fund to those,
who possess it. whether in opinion
or reality, being dc'vohi of Self-rc-
liance and contentedncss. and the
nurse of both timtdity and audacity.
They are. indeed. two things. knowl—
edge and opinion. of which the one
makes its possessor really to konw
and the other to be ignorant.
"Those things which are sacred.
are to be imparted only to sacred
persons: and it is not lawful to im-
part them to the profane until they
have been initiated into the myster—
......~—.
»‘Q
n be analyzed,
ies of~t he science."
clock for twenty four hours.
then it begins again. The modern
dictionaryvmaker‘s Job is just the
some. From the sunrise of morning
to the dawn of the next any words
pour in up on him‘ and have-to b-
identlfled. sorted. dusted and classi-
fied, Just exactly the same as plates
and dishes on a shelf or other knick
nacks in a. home.
"People make the language. and
somewhere in the English-speaking
world at some time or another as
the clock ticks off the minutes some
One is coining a. new word or giv-
ing a. new meaning to an old one.
As every word pops into use it must
. pasteurized ccrtif
and. it proved sound, given planets:
the dictionary."
The responsibility of hel in
English 'speaking world topusg 311:
right word in the right place with
the right meaning and to spell and
pronounce correctly is the respon-
sibllity of the modern lcxicographer
Dr. Vitetelly said. Yet he insists that
'the dictionary editor is not infallible
and that his work is a more reflex
of the supreme court of language
vox populi. the voice of the people:
A Careless Boy.
M :11 '1‘ (Punch.)
0 er—- here were two a l :5 ‘.
the cupboard this morning;pp r‘nolv':
there’s only one. How do you ac-
count for that?
Boy—Iowan dark in the cu b '
and I didn't noticethe- atlas: 3:2,.
and
ll’lhi I‘UCUUH in_
l
.\n old and popular English
colllltl'ysquirc \vlis succccdf‘d in
dun course by a young and some-
“ 2m? lnlluptlous nephew. One of
thv first new of the young Squire
was to address a meeting of the
\illxgers, who were told that to get
along with him they must invari-
ally be "polite. punctual and pre-
Clrll‘."
’l‘ll-z hitter part of the injunction
su ms to have. bcvn taken to licart.
f’n‘ \vi'hill n. “'i‘ck the young squire.
inning: been left by his field while
hunting. i'llme upon .1 small boy in
a l~y~lanc. “
"All. my boy." began the Squire.
“have you scf‘n anything of the
. lznlllllls lately?"
"Yis. squire."
“\Vlit To 1'"
"Half a mollc opp t' road. squire."
"\thn‘."'
“Last 'l‘oosday week. squire."
And 8. was the squire who for-
got to be polite.
e 0 O
A certain island in the West In-
dies is liable to the periodical ad-
vcnt of earthquakes. One year be-
fore the, season of those terrestrial
disturbances Mr. .\'.. who lives in
the danger zone. sent his two sons
to the home of n. brother in Eng~
land to secure them from the im-
p. nrllng havoc.
Evidently the quiet of the staid
l-‘mgllsh Household was disturbed by
the lrruptlon of the two “lost In-
dians, for the returning mail steam-
carried :1 message to Mr. X..
Lrirf hut emphatic:
"Take back your boys;
the earthquake."
1‘?
send me
FRENCH SECURITY .
In spite or the effort which the
experts have put into thc.Dawcs plan
in spite of the evident thoroughness
with which details have been in-
vestigated and aligned in accord~
nncc with their importance. 'it will
be apparent even to the. most cas-
ual observer that a matter which is
actually fundamental has not yet
been touched. That point involves
the security of France and the as-
surance that. come what may_ her
interests will be protected to the last.
For after bringing Germany to the
conviction that a solution of their
mutual problems was absolutely
necessary. France will be loth to sur-
rcnilor any part of this advantage.
The French people as a. whole un—
questionably believe that only throu-
gh their pressure in the Ruhr was
the situation brought to a. head.
so that the work of the Reparation
experts was welcomed instead of be-
ing vigorously Opposed. Observers
who watched the course of events
from the beginning of the occupation
branded the movement as an expen-
sive undertaking which would have
to take the form of n wearing down
process. and which if maintained.
would carry odds somewhat in fa.-
vor of France.
Now with the Dawes plan for Ger-
man recuperation an‘d repayment of
obligations tully outlined. Germany
would doubtless like to accept the
Dawes terms and secure the im-
mediate ,withdrawi of France from
her territory. Such an arrangement
would be a. happy working out of.
the problem—from the German
pointy: view. But from the French
point of view. it would not. France
is holding the whip hand at the pre-
sent time and ’it will require sub-
stential quarantees to make her re-
linquish it. ' ‘ "
-Mcmorlea or am 1) m,
. “ .(NelPllflflnJ .
Camp Funston. well .known' by
many former service model. NM
§l-.'-
,_.,
l
WING SEW“ m- "- “mm“ .. ‘ ‘ ' . " . .CROWD’SIGNOBLE 3mm Just Folks .
m Nomm Com Rippling Rhymes «Fin mom THE ”NEG. ,. . p 7 p . J I; m . 9
, a! nun: comes m come! '* . . ’ ‘ mm imam.
A tree before my doorwey stands
And welcomes use with open hands.
1- beer it through my window pane '
singing on enthem to the ruin,
Or lending to e. sterner breeze
The iilt of marching melodies.
And whether skies be dark or fair.
I know thet tree is standing there.
I sometimes wonder if it knows
How swiftly Time's bright river
flows?
And if it knows that it shall stay
Long after I have gone away?
I boast my little time of power.
I dance away my merry hour,
Grow proud and feel myself secure
And think my conquests shall on-
dure;
And yet I‘know some day the tree
Slum see the gray heerse come for
me.
[Shall greet the sun and feel the
rain
And sing outside my window pane.
their
And watch the children at
plaY.
Long after I have gone away-—
A thousand glories it shall see
In many an are denied to me.
Expert. Testimony}
(Bridgeport Post.)
It never is and never was and
never will be an engaging spectacle
to ace the hired experts in a. case
of this kind. learned as the are sup-
posed to be in mental deficiency.
testifying on the one hand that. a
man is sane. and on the other he is
not. The case. with which money
talks aand produces experts who line
up on both sides of a question on a.
sort of a flftyJifty basis is enough
to disgust the man on the street and
convince him that. all sudh test-
imony should be gathered up and
hurled into the wastcbaskct. It was
money that saved Thaw before. it
is money which stretches his case
through the years and frees him
now. No poor man could have com-
mitted murder, beaten up a. boy and
vomrnittml other criminal acts with-
out suffering the full penalty for
his crimes.
. Another Speedometer. -
(Boston Transcript.)
"A speedometer indicates how fast
one is going."
.“So does one‘s bank account."
An archcr's bow that can be taken
apart for convenience in carrying
has been patented by n Massachu—
setts inventor. x
Summer Residents
And Visitors
are cordially invited to
make The People’s Trust
Company their banking
home. Every facility
and convenience provid-
ed‘. Come in and get ac-
quainted.
SAMUEL S. VELSOR, Tress.
THE PEOPLE’:
TRUS'T. (:0.
First Bent Under the Bridge on
WWI: Street.
SOUTH NORWALK
—-of the worries and dis-all
tages that arise from swellrl
all you make. ‘ \
confidence and inspiration 1}...
comes with a growing Bank r:
count with
Thll‘lk of [h
a—THE—
Var.
lr.
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Few men live their lives without mall.
their quota of mistakes. ‘
Most men make larger fortunes- thanzl
keep.
SERVICE
What will happen.
your estate alley
your death?
Have ,‘CHLl :-
tllls vital I“
much :3»: .
The Fact.
Startlc You
if"
3qu
We Are at ’03:
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
—:: — SECURITY
‘15.?
M»-.. -Mm...“
A Joint
Account
Can be - opened at this
bank and arranged so
that either one may
draw checks against it ‘
at any time Without the
signature of the other.
This serves as a con-
venience to both, and is
a safeguard in the event
of the death of eithbr;
the. survivor being on-
titled to the remainder
without. formalities. or‘
tedious ' court ' ’prowed-
mgs.
haughnt‘sjewm
5i
V
V
' 1’
THE SAFLST PLAt IS
TO STORE 1 (Hill
\VINTER \V EAR
Trying days are ahead for your
furs, coats, woolens—and bizrn.
kets, too—unless they be safely
stored in a Red Cedar Cht‘ST.
Here is sure protection from
moths, dust and dampness—the
absoluteand convenient securl‘.f~'
that only one of our well made.
full cedar chest can possibly
provide.
In addition, the chest is a chest
of glowing beauty, made in :1
wide range of styles and sizes, in
regular cedar, mahogany or W31-
nut finishes. at real cedar chest.
built to protect for years and
years. ’"
Priced from $9.50 up.
A. J. Collins CO.
70-72 N o.‘Main St.
So. Norwalk. C out
'Schultze’s Wednesday Specil
RibVealChops..............
jFreshShoulders
VealShoulder
FreshHams.....’..............
Lameores -
sun:
(»
‘YealBreast ..
.5. ‘P
7 3 Sanitary Markets
e-.- .1
Head $3M” Ila-walk
WWW and Railroad Avenue, 89. New“
30M
I30 ‘
20d"
22c l
25c!
18c =
Norwalk Chronicler