~ .
Quip 3, P. 0. of A. Held a. reg-l
) meeting last evening in its hall.
large number was present for
t cell and the Degree team was
for the fine ‘way it put on
work. Supper was served.
- was music and dancing.
I O O .
Joseph Riley of Wilton Avenue,
enjoying a. few days vacation,
m_his duties as Clerk in the
omlk Post Office;
0 0
auto springs. Tilly's—Ah.
, O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meeker of
W Avenue entertained over the
7 -end. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
.. ' d and daughter Miriam of
oklyn New York.
0
——Permanent waving by Nestle
Timon process $15.00 bob—$10.00
Wise Constance Bullard,
of this city.
inst: head long hair. Elite Shop,
:Fairfield Bldg. 44 “‘all St. Phone—
' 2585.
C O 3
'Miss Dorothy Jennings and Miss
dred Wilson of Main Street were
“week-end visitors in Providence.
. . I. where they were guests of
formerly
O O O
Wallace Wound)“, carrier in the
’ Not-walk Post Office is confined to
77" his home on Cannon Street.
, aniline.
with
John Ryan of Lincoln ave-
me is substituting.
‘31- s e o ‘
-—Fertillzer for lawns and gar-
dens. Alfred Brown. Phone 2393-2.
Adv.
s o 0
Mr. and' Mrs. Dudley Converse
and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Butler
of Tam'town, New York were
Sunday guests of Mr. and hits.
Charles Cooke of South Main Street.
0 I .
Miss Mildred Harty of Van Burcn
'Avenue was a visitor in Bridgeport,
Monday.
I O O
Edgar A. “’hittakcr of New Ha-
ven is a business visitor today in the
First district.
—Leh'igh Coal. Harris d: Guns.—
'Adv.
O O 0
Seth Grumman of \Vilton was a
business visitor in Nor-walk yester-
day.
O O C
11135 Eva. Russell of \Testport
Avenue has accepted a position “1111
D. W'. Flint of \Vest Avenue.
O I O
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe of Acn—
demy Street were guests Monday
with Mrs. “'olfcs’ parents in Silver-
mine.
. O 0
—Sheep manure and agricultural
lime for lawns at Alfred Brown's.
I O 0
William La Pine of Danbury was
I business visitor in the Norwalks
yesterday.
0 O O
lThe Hospital TVhist club will close
the season with a. luncheon at the
Country club Friday afternoon at
one o'clock.
I O O
"‘ —Best Coal. Harris & Cans—Adv.
—-h . ,
-The Great Chief of Records of the
,..
m moan-o- ut ocean-onu- noon-owns o o .m'm.
State Red Men. “'iiliam Saunders of
Waterbury, and'the Board of Ap-
peals of the Great Council. com-
posed of Past Great Sachctn Edward
Buckingham of Bridgeport. Past
Great Sachem Alfred Kitsncr of
New Britain, and Past Sachem How-
ard Godfrey of Norwalk. made a
business visit to L'nczis tribe at its
regular niecting last night.
; i t O
‘—Ls.rge Pea. Coal.
-Adv.
; s s o
TA. meeting of the Association of
{Bribes of Fairficld County will be
him Friday night in Norwalk, when
ockenoe tribe will be hosts. Uncas
Harris 8:
'Ffbe will attend in a body, leaving
a .- Men’s hall, “'ashington street.
- 7:30 sharp. The meeting will
. at 7 o'clock and the degree
'uk promptly at S. The degree
‘ .4 It will be put on by I‘augusctt
be. .Vo. 3. of Danbury.
. O O I
—Buy Iour V'lctroxa on our Club
Ask about it at Donnelly's.
: O 0 O
:Tho Junior HadaSSan will hold a
- ting tonight and will then deter-
.'".° the results of the play, “A
I -tucky Romance." which was
; en in Elks’ hall a short time ago.
I
Q
l
I
O O O
l'.'l.'Ll'ie Foresters' Convention club
,g-‘I hold its final meeting tonight in
‘y -- rs’ Hall in High street to set-
up all the affairs of the conven~
3:1 held here recently.
‘ O O O
f“ One application was received and
-~ 4- upon at a. meeting of W'illiam
cKinley Camp auxiliary held last
, -L Those who intend—to attend
.. banquet and convention at South
' cheater. Conn. June 13 and 14.
-_ been asked to inform either
Bertha Comstock or Mrs. MW-
7 - Godfrey in order that reserva-
5... . may be made.
The Charity‘ Ball Committee of.
the Knights ‘of Columbus is bringing
the attain-s of the ball to a conclusion.
There will be a. meeting of the, tick-
et committee in the K. of C. rooms
tonight, and the final report will be
made next week.-
. O t O
The Hospital Thimble club held
the last meeting of the season yes-
terday afternoon with Mrs. L. J.
Reynolds. of 151 Main street. Any
future meetings of the club during
the summer months will be of a
social nature. ,
O O O
The Annual Thank Offering of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the East avenue church was held
last evening in the Sunday School
room. Mrs. Fenncy, Secretary of the
New York East Conference gave an
interesting talk and Mrs. Olive Hip-
son Lucas favored with two selec-
tions accompanied by Mrs. Stanley
Carpenter on the piano, which were
greatly enjoyed. A band of young
women also gave a pleasing selection
entitled “Go Ye Into A“ the World."
The Thank Offering this year will be
s’cnt to Africa.
l UARIEN ]
i
The Epworth League of the Dar-
icn Methodist church held a meeting
on Friday evening. At their meet-
ing the election of officers took place.
O O O
The Girl Scouts of Darlen are
planning to hold a dance at the
Hoyle school on Monday evening,
June 23.
I O .
Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Collan-
dcrs Point road. has purchased a
new Buick touring car.
O O .
Mrs. Sadie Handlcy of old King‘s
Highway, Duricn, is spending several
days at Delmar, N. J.
t O 6
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaw who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Smith of \Vasliington, havo‘relurncd
to liicir'ltome in Noroton Heights.
O O 0
Miss “'ier of New York was the
guest of Mrs. James Mac Sammond
of Mansfield avenue. Daricn on Sun-
day.
0 O 0
Mrs. John Fairbanks
Stephen “food were
i:i~idgeport on Monday.
0 U 0
—Ice, sand, gravel, loam. build-
ing stones and filling. liaymond
Street A‘: Son. Phone Daricn 100.
—;\d\'.
a nd M rs.
visitors in
O O I
Miss Sizirnn Mtthlashon of Nero-
lou Heights was the soprano soloist
at the morning service at the Darlen
Congregational church, Sunday.
0 O D
The Sunday school of St. Lukr‘s'
Episcopal church, Noroton, are mak-
ing arrangements to give an enter-
lainmcnt at the parish house on
Thursday evening. May 22.
O C 0
Miss Margaret M. \Veed of the
Post Road, Noroton, is visiting for
several days with Miss Cummings of
Brooklyn.
. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk have
returned from their honeymoon and
are residing in Norman Heights.
0 O O
.\t the residence of Mrs. John A.
“’ced of lialtvs' Ililgc Road, Noroton
Heights, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
Mrs. John S. MacGlashcn will give a
recital corisisling of songs and read-
ings. which is being held for the
benefit of the Church Aid Society of
the Norototi Presbyterian church.
Dainty refreshments will he served.
A sihcr collection will be taken.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Brill have rented
Mrs. \\"allaco's house on Noroton
avenue. Noroton Heights.
0 O Q
The Church Friendly Society of
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Nero-
ton. will hold its third annual meet-
ing at the Parish house this evening.
An election of officers will take place
at this meeting.
0 O O
H. \V. Banks Jr.. of the Post Road
Noroton, has purchased 0! Buick
sport modcl.
_ t 0 O _
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oldrin of
Noroton Heights, motored to Am-
herst, Mass, Saturday. where they
spent the week-end with Mrs. 01-
drin’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. An-
drcws.
“’OMAS‘S GREATESD ASSET
Health is woman‘s greatest as-
set. L'pon it depends charm, beauty,
power to attract others. happiness
and success. and it is what‘really
makes life worth living. Thousands
of women suffer from headaches.
backaches. nervousness. mental de-
pression and mysterious pains. who
could find immediate relief by‘tak-
ing Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable
Compound which is made from
roots and herbs. For nearly half a
century this medicine has been rec-
ognized as the standard remedy for
woman's ills—Adv.
*Mrs. Henry Rowland. Mrs. Charles
l’ flow (In): N - l
HOLDS MEETING
Approves~Appoint-
ment Of Miss Smith
— Makes Plans For
Children '
The third quarterly meeting of the
executive board of the Rowayton Li-
brary association was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of the presi-
dent Mrs. Hulburt A. :Bond. Roway-
ton avenue. The board approved
the appointment of Miss \Villa. Smith
of Rowayton avenue as assistant li-
brarian. It also voted to provide
the money to defray the expenses [or
Miss Smith's attendance at the li-
brary school session, which is to be
in
only Waiters. Miss ;Mafjor‘iohls3~ke.
Nelson Stillman. Isaac Habit. Rus-
seanrsft and 'He‘rry‘r‘sttsrs.
o ' 0 ~ - \
men. of this village for the purpose
of. voting on the. expenditure of
$100,000 for the bulldingror sperm-
unent highway; from the New York,
State line at Scott's Corners to the
village center
enough to insure a. good sttendsnce.‘ ,
the auspices of the New Canaan
Garden club and the New Canaan
Fruit, Plant and Flower guild will
be held at the Town Hall grounds.
Saturday, May 81. from 10 mm. to
5 pm. Sin‘cevthese two organizations
have been cooperating in this an-
nual flower and hub: event interest
has been shown by
There will be plants for sale. bas-
kets for the garden or marketing,
pretty and practical garden aprons,
tin labels that will take
ink. for plants and home marmal-
ade and candY.
articles will be of interest to all.
i
’ t em- nary Clerk. was no:-
Interest in the special 1min meetsr
g called for tonight by‘the, select-
has become keen
O O O .
This annual. Garden Market under
townspeople.
indelible
Other numerous
held at Yale University in July, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Anna. H. T
Johnson. State Librarian. Plans wore
also made for the children's story
hour and for the Boys‘ Night at the
library during the summer. The
following nominating committee was
also appointed: Mrs. E. Howard Ev-
ery. Mrs. Josephine Crow and Mrs.
Russell Themes. .
0 O 0
Mrs. Andfcw Mills of Rowayton
avenue will entertain at her home
tomorrow, Mrs. l‘rcstou H911, Mrs.
Louis Parker and Mrs. Alfred Crock-
ctt.
80
at
n.
I.
m
The regular mid-week prayer
meeting of the Rowayton Methodist
church will be held, tonight. \Vll-
liam i“. Jennings will be leader.
I O 0
Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond of Row-
ayton avcnuc was hostch at a bridge
party given at her home, yesterday
afternoon. Among'the guests were
Mrs. Richard Ireland of South Nor-
wulk, Mrs. Chester Fitch of Daricn
and Mrs. Earle 1'. Stevens of McKin-
lcy street.
to
M
of
O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Ah‘in 0. Scliomcogcr 0-
;iiid children of New York city are
spending a few days at their summer
home on Summit u\'vnuC.
‘0 C O
in
A bridge party. for the benefit of th
the liowayton Library will be given
at the home of Mrs. George Moseley.
liowayion avenue, Saturda.‘ evening.
Mrs. iiulbcrt A. Bond and Mrs.
Moseley will be the hostesses. This
is the third in at series of parties be-
ing given for the Library fund.
0 C O
'It‘orcit. Mrs. John
at
th
Mrs. Henry
be.held in the Sunday school rooms
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
day school committee will be held
matters will be brought before the
ing a union picnic at Roton‘l’o'nt.
The chairman wishes every member
Y., is spending a week with Mr. and
and buildings has been sold to Sid-
ney \Vaters, on Dodgington district.
New-town.
mcrly owned by \V’illlam H. Carroll,
ilcut Agricultural college. will give
on Thursday at the Grange Iiall
has been invited to attend this meet-V,
ing. it having been arranged through
The meeting will open at 11 o'clock
and will be snail-day affair. Those
vidc sandwiches for luncheon.
discussion of the food needs of the
body.
BETHEL l
A “:0“ meeting of the Ladies’ Aid
ciety of the Methodist church will
0 I .
A meeting of the co-operatlvc Sun-‘
the Parish house this evening at
30 o'clock. Several important
ceting. among them that of hold-
bc present.
0 0 0
George Northrop. of Yonkers. N.
rs. Eli Northrop of Wooster street.
C O C
A farm consisting of 29 acres
The property was for-
.‘dt. Vernon. N. Y.
O O 0
Miss M. E. anin of the Connec-
dcmonstration of food preparation
the English block. The public
0 Fair-field County Farm bureau.
tending have been asked to pro-
In
0 afternoon there will be a general
Plunder, Mrs. Franklyn Ct'ockctte,
\Varncr and Charles Ferris attended
the thirty-first annual session of the
State Council of Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty which was held in
Odd it‘ellow’s hall. Bridgeport. yes-
terday. Mrs, Henry lt‘orelt who is
councillor of the Norwalk council
went as first representative. while
Mrs. I'lnnder attended as first alters
hate. The delegates were in session
all day. Following the adjournment
of the convention. .\lrs.-'l“orcit. Mrs.
I‘landcr and Mrs. Crockett attended
"The J‘Zlks' Night" Lil the Palace
theatre, Bridgeport.
O O 0
co
to
in
tt:
I'll
Mrs. George Ray of Crockett
street will entertain at a luncheon at
her home. tomorrow afternoon.
0 O O
Tuesday will be parents' visiting
day in the Itowayton school. The
work done by the children during the
your will be on exhibition and the
teachers will be in the class rooms to
meet parents and explain the work.
0!
NEW CANAAN x
New Canaan's salt water anglers
are all flocking down to the shore
in their spare time these days for
the flat fish are running strong. and
every-one is reporting big catches.
The old white bridge between Hick-
ory Bluff and Bello Island and
adjacent waters, provides excellent
opportunities for the fishermen. One
New Canaan angler hooked what
looked like the “biggest flitne'? of
the season, but lost the specimen as
it fell off the hook. . 3.
C C C .
10
[II
(it
“The Light Brigade" 3 one-act
comedy, will be given at the Town
hall, Tuesday evening. May 27, un-
der the auspices of Hazel Rebekah
lodge. 1.0.0.1“. Dancing ,Svlll fol—
low immediately after the enter-
tainment and continue until mid-
night. ‘
Two one-act plays will be given
in the lecture room of the Congre-
gational church for the benefit of
the New Canaan library Friday ove-
ning. May 23. The first play is
"Lemon Drops." a surprise comedy.
The concluding number of the en-
iertainment; is the “Florist Shop," a 8
th
L
and tile Ridgefield Fire department
Jointly will have charge of the exer-
clscs.
gunners at 9:45 o'clock in the morn-
ing daylight time. The line of march
will be at Main street to \t‘cst Lune
tire length of Main street to come-
paiarily
be held.
(.11 soldiers and flremvn will be dec-
each soldier's gravc.’
will then rcform and return in the
firchousc.
will be Marshall and aides. lire. po-
llcc, Ridgciicld lvaml.
Everett llay Svymour post. Amt-:1-
can Ltgion.
zen's ursoolatlon. llldgcllcld Fire de-
partment. officials
“’11? vc’ttrans and ludins‘
of American Legion in auto-nobilrs.
fire
fire. tolice.
are asked to donate flowers, which
should
Thursday, night
hand to sort and arrange flowers so
its to properly
litiro department athletic
tion lascball nine will hold its first
game on the people's playground at
worth 1“. Brown. on behalf of ihe
department and American
issues a cordial invitation to all or-
ganizations in
part in the Memorial
and exercises.
naan. was a. Week-end gut-2st of Mas
\Viliiam Bcsland, Jr.
of W‘omen Voters will be held at
Mamanasco Farm. the home of Miss
Anna. S.
Protective
Social Hygiene Association, will give
an address. i
l W1) G—”
. mnoumum‘ ;
Memorial Day plans have been
:npletcd. The American Legion
A parade will form on Ca-
ouoli street, near the tire head-
tcrssction counter march hack on-
l\' where the parade Will lem-
l'al't. Au atldr:-;s Will he
adv: and appropriate (‘\L’r|‘l‘(3 will
The graves of all depart-
.itcd. New tings will b: plural at
‘l‘hc parade
The
parade formation
Boy Scouts,
Italian American CF“-
in autos. Civil
uuxlll-u y
dtpu rtmcnt
motor apparatus.
As in former
)‘cn rs the citizens
be sent to the fire house,
or curly Friday
orning. A committee will be on
prepare
slribution on the gavcs.
in the afternoon the Ridgcfield
ussoola-
th cm for
30 o'clock. The opposing team is
be announced later. Chief Ells-
Lrnlou.
Ridgetloid 10 take
Day parade
o o 0
Mrs. William Pflster. of Now Ca-
0 s e
The next meeting of the League
Richardson. Juno 2. at
o'clock. Dr. Valeria. Parker of
e New York City Department of
Measures of American
TUWn7
W
son Philip who is in boarding school
there.
Baptist
yesterday and will return today.
Freedman,
son strccl.
ct at, lot and buildings,
trcct.
Ralph E. Knapp, 2
park.
F. Adams et al, 21 ac‘res,
street.
frl and with,
School street.
Ryder, Won’t Thaw
Slaughter : H .9 u s e
Méii There '
James Mar-r. county health officer
has confirmed , the appointment of
Dr. Charles Ryder. as town health
’oflicer.
formal appointment Dr. Ryder got
into touch with, Dr. Perdue. health
officer of Norwalk,-in en'eftort to
co-operate 'with him
the sanitary laws relating to slaugh-
ter houses. ' It appeared that several
butchers whose places in Norwalk
were closed by Dr. Perdue foi- fail-
ure to comply with the regulations
attempted to open in Wilton only to
find the new health officer "on the
job" and ready to enforce the law
to the letter. .
Immediately on receiving his
in enforcing
O O O '
Henry \V. Hicock of the Forestry
Agricultural station of New Haven.
with representatives of the Soil De-
partment of the
has begun a study of the correlation
of the soil and tree growth in “Fil-
ton and vicinity, including a
and economic survey with mapping
of the various soils. etc.
is expected to extend over a. consid-
erable period of time and the re-
sults will be reported later.
same institution.
soil
The work
0 O C '
Mrs. E. G. H. Schcnck‘spent the
eek-end in Boston visiting her
0 O U
Mrs. A. ‘W. Lane attended the
convention at New Haven
O .
Members or the Wilton Garden
club met at the library on Monday
afternoon
plants.
for the exchange of
Frank \Vesierling a former Vt'il-
ton boy and Miss Ruth Alstrom of
Norwalk, were married
church of that place on Saturday
last by the Rev. J. Benton “'erner.
After the ceremony the couple left
for u. trip to Delaware “'ater Cap.
14 REAL ESTATE
in Grace
TRANSFERS IN
LAST E0 DAYS
L o t s and Buildings
Figure In Deals Re-
corded With Town
Clerk Smith
Fourteen real estate transfers were
placed on record with Town Clerk
Herbert ll. SnItlt ior‘ihc first two
days of this Week.
They are:
John J. “mum and wife to Bertha
lot and buildings. Hud-
Snmuvl Zatk‘ln to Asher Glickson.
Chestnut
.Vicnolas Tannone and wile to
lots, ' Not-walk
George E. Finch to Judge 1.. Body-
cote. lot, East Nor-walk.
Estate John H. Knapp to John
Ball-m ct al, 2 building lots.
Alice C. Laughton et sis to Earn
ney Bernutn ct ale, 4 lots, “'oodbury
avenue.
Samuel J. Stewart to Berthold
Kramer and wife. lot and buildings,
Fcnwlck street.
Vito Tuozzolo and wife to Anthony
Carrione and wife. lot and buildings.
thrlizey street.
Oscar H. Scott et al to Dore. B.
Taylor. lot and buildings. lloton ave-
nue.
George E. Finch to Charles W.
Bates. et al. 3 lots, East Norwalk.
Estate John H. Knapp to Emma
Selieck
Edward J. 'Quinlan to Peter J.
\Valdron, lot and bulLdlngs. Evereiey
street.
Wilson Point company to Rossett
Jones. lot. \Vllson Point.
\Villiam Cahlll to Michael Denot-
lot and buildings,
New England’s Cotton Distress.
(Birmingham Age-Herald.)
It is not surprising that Senator
Walsh . .’. should ask an investiga-
tion into the cotton textile industry
of this country.
southward movement of the mills.
there has resulted a ‘depression in
New England that has caused keen
concern and even distress . . .
There was no logic in transporting
cotton all the way to New England
to be manufactured and then cart-
ing it back again for'distribution
throughout the country.- _
Because 0! the
preside in the rectory which has re-
cently been redecorated. ~. He will
Health ' ,. Veer
0
Harvard Presuient
I ' O I
Emitus Cites “H, em-
O
ble Evnls” , Of Cheap
. I
Whiskey
' HARTFORD. Hey 21.—-Alcohol-
ism having become so horrible and
evil within the last 150 years, and
since it is usually associated with
diseases that make for human deter—
ioration. the survival, of.“ the white
race and the white civilization de-
pends on the enforcement of the
prohibltory legislation, says Dr.
Charles W. Eliot. president emeri-
tus of Harvard university. in a let-
ter to Professor Edwin Knox Mit-
chell. received here today. Dr. Eliot
says in part:
"You refer to my recent letter to
the Citizens’ Committee of one thous-
and to answer to President Butler’s
recent. address; and I observe that
the newspapers generally take the
same view of that letter. The fact
is that only about one~fourth of my
letter in any way made reference
to Dr. Butler‘s outburst against pro-
hibition.
“I observe a. similar tendensy in
the whole present public discussion
of the Eighteenth Amendment and
the Yolstead Act. That discussion
deals with historical and philoso-
phical questions that have nothing
whatever to do with the real prob-
lcm before the American people.
Thus. the whole of Towner's histori-
cal and geographical discussion of
the effects of alcohol on civilization
has nothing to do with the present
question of enforcing prohibition
laws. “'hat happened. or did not
happen to the Christian races be-
fore cheap alcohol came into exist-
ence’ought not to affect at all the
present conduct of the American
people rewards alcoholism.
“Since the Protestant Reformation
and particularly since a small pro-
portion in some of then existing na-
tions began to learn to read and
write. the conditions under which
public opinion is formed have been
considerably changed. Since New
England rum was invented in the
17th century and very cheap whiskey
in the nineteenth. the effects of al-
cohol on the public health and well-
bOimg have changed so completely
that the former experiences of. the
white race with alcohol have no
right or wrong dealing with the pro-
hihltory law.- of today. 7
"\Ylthin about ,a hundred years
biological chemistry and medical re-
search have shown the way to resist
effectively pestilence; contagious di-
senses and epidemics against which
the human race was formerly help-
less. Instead of attempting to miti-
gate or treat the pcstllenccs after
they arrived. they attack the insects
or germs which cause and to spread
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS OUT
TODAY
Red Seal Recurds
VALE Frances Aide
I HEARD YOU GO BY
Frances Aida
No. 1005
Vocal and Instrumental
Records '
UM-UMDLDA ,
The Duncan Sisters
AUNT SUSIE’S PICNIC DAY
The Duncan Sisters
No. 19311 W.
Dance Recohls
sum BLUES
Shimmy Fox Trot '
BLUE EVENING BLUES
Fox Trot
Paul Biese and His Oreh.
No. 19314
BRING BACK THAT 01.n-
PASHIONED WALTZ—
Walts .
Jack Chapman and His Drake
Hotel Orchestra.
Anomnou wan-z
. The Troubadour:
80. 19310
A. ‘J. Collins-
thorn. Thus they killithe mesquitoos
which wry into humans yel-;
fever. "They kill both in the human‘
body and outside of it hook-worm i
which causes the hook-worm dis- '
case. These same sciences now show '
the only way to defend the human:
race against the evil of alcoholism:
which has become so horrible witlr- :
in the last 150 years." '
Ream ,
Is Fined $100;
WESTPORT, May 21.-—\\’illirtm
Grady of Harlem avenue, Bridzc- .
port. was fined $100 and coets l‘»_vl
yesterday morning after pleadinc
guilty to a charge of reckless drive.
ing. Grady told the court that he
had been detained on his (if-liver:
route and that as he was speeding-
aiong the shore. road towards home
he was blinded by the headlights or
another car.
Morris Greenbcrg of 4‘: Colum-
bus avenue. New Haven. who failed
to appear Monday in answer to a
summons handed him last week he.
State Policeman John Colman for
reckless driving was brought into
court yesterday and fined $2.3
costs.
Mrs. Alfred Fox suffered
shock yesterday afternoon whrn
an “I
collided with one operatrd b'.‘ ll r. =
“’ilson of Riverside avenue. 7
gatuclt. Mrs. Fox was taken. to the"
office of Dr. Tiny A. Long for in "
FIN:-
AI: last the correct and scientific
means for ending foot troubles has
_discovered and has brought
shining relief to thousands.
If you suffer from weak arches,
flatfoot, ealluses, enlarged joints,
sore heels. Mot-tonic toe, cramped,
le‘rowded toes. ‘ or aghainful. tireFd. swol.
n, ring, in eet, AIRY-
Minus are 8guaranteed to
instantly relieve and permanently
correct any of these foot ailments.
. orthopedists and highest
medics authorities endorse and
recommend them.
No longer is it necessary to wear
cumbersome, heavy, awkward appli-
ances. braces, , etc, in your
smart shoes.
Flt Every Style and Size
of Shoes and Slippers
M—GoufodabIe—Hexfluo
FAIRYFOOT Cushions weigh less
than an ounce. So light and liable
they immediatelgoadgust to t e last.
of each shoe. comfortable gnu
never feel them—either on tennis
courts or ballroom floors. They Ere.
wait-inaction: ' ever at eel
or otherwise losing their ehapeliness.
Mode for every style and size of shoe
for men women.
FAIRYFOOT Cushions take away
all pressure from.any_sore parts of
the feet by “positioning” the feet
correc , causing an to walk as
Nature intended. hey strengthen
the muscles of the feet and limbs.
Come in and We will show you just
what FAIRYFOOT Cushions are and
will fit them to our shoes. Wear
them 14 days. I they do not ive
you the desired relief we will re out!
your _money Without argument or
question.
_157 Washington Street
Judge Joseph Adams in Town court '-
fron: ,
automobile in which she was ri-Li c I
(.:
Fool Pains Quicitly
by This Wonder ill
, . New Invention
3 Must Satisfy orit will Cost E’ou
in
I
5%“.
Regular Pricep,er~ . .
Special
6-DAY 3
SALE
Price Only
Sold By
'KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MOFEY
“When I opened my accoun ” said a depositor, “I resolv-
ed to make no withdrawals until Thad accumulated at
least $1,000. My balance passed that mark last New
Year’s Day. This first withdrawal is to make a. payment
on a home." '
The no-withdrawaLshort-of—Slfioo system ism good one
Smmone who would have for somethm’ g really worth
.7.
110011 at the
, 0
this afternoon ‘ on
field.
0 O
.The Women's auxiliary will hold
g Thursday after- ’
Community house.
‘ t 0
its weekly meetin
The base ball nine 0
school will play the
re 3. e
1‘ Rev. H. 78. Edwards of:
Sealed proposals will besreceived
by a committee consisting of J.
Birdseye Sanford, B. B. Banks, or
“flu. C. Sanford for repairs for cer-'
tain bad places on, roads located in
the town of Reading. according to
the plans and specifications which
can be found in the hands of these
men. All bids must be accompanied»
by a deposit of 10 per cent of amount
of contract, and must be in hands
or the comlnittee not later. than May
I the Sanford
VMauee team.
the Sanford boll
preach his first sermon here Sunday
June 1.
O O 3
Mrs. S. C. Show will gate Boston
on Friday where she will remain for
several days. _ i
O 0 O ’
Solicitors for the Salvation Army
are still at work and have been
granted an extension of time from"
hesdqnaters, so the canipaign will
continue untilthe end effthe pres.
'ent w‘eek. J.‘ Birdseye Sanford. of
Reading station has been appointed.
to canvass West Bedding. .
,,, o‘eo,r,‘. ._
Willie Nichols. the olefin-year-old
son otgnr. and Mrs. R'ébert Nichols. /
of "Bedding mare. .haé reported 11;:
the State: police ‘tbegthett or
.cyclefiwhichwns'filkoa _
evening from [in-Iron n! the
"deacon! Miss-i belie
thong-ins new:
BO-NO
KILLS
Morass
Use 36.110 ,to kill moths.
"hugs, mosquitoesand ALI-in-
seaports. Sure :but am.-
”heinous; ., .
p g: 381633
home NOW.
\‘I 4,;
sew” -
Valleys “
’1’ ',.,
Lilikng'
c
“The Chicagoan” — the Leliigh 1
through train between N ew 191*}: film L MW
leaves Pennsylvania Station, Rev: ‘1 Malawi), ,
11:50 A. M., for Ithaca, Rochester. Bilftu‘llrsvu
Huron,.Flint, Lansing and Battle Creek. out a”:
Chicago 2:50P. M. the next day. pel’llllttlltfifxv ,.
ple timé for connections with trams for the ,
STANDARD TIME
3“" mam etc. 5mmmunicatc with R.
M ’ 1.1m 153 Church Street.
J‘ Hanan“. G
New 3‘
Norwalk Chronicler