: 1
i
the Pres.
Ranch omce
, herein.
Telephone:
3 Months .r. . .
IN 1370.
3—...—
BOUND” 82 sums com
daily except Sunday by
Elie Sentinel Publishing Company.
' fl Wuhlngtnn Erect.
So. Not-walk, Conn. __
‘ Entered as Second Class Matter
. _,g
‘5. Danenberg. Pres: W. P. Milligan.
fies-Pres: and Tress.: A. L‘. Golden.
Secretary; .7. A. Goldsmith. nut to
Not-walk ”-98.
(Wall St.. Norwalk
Ielephone—Norwalk 1888.
Single Copies ........ Three Cents
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Delivered at your home—31 cents
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11:. Associated Press'is exclusive-
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of all newe dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
' m‘n‘r finer mfioca’r’ nefi pmei
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
My tin sedan was all sshine.
heart was light and gay: I drove
shay.
said. “let Lizzie cease
on your knees."
cried. in cheery tones.
journey on my way." They boi
up against a. law- that seemed
and swore.
containing $1
1 the matter is
‘ heading that
been found.
man carrying
roaming
honest. man.
still has a. Job on his hands for ac-
cording to the flow
editors an honest man is a. rare be-
ing in this advanced. scientific and
I
learned life of
15 the. world better today than it
did Dio-
genes go into the crowded cities to
search for his honest man?
fact that in communities like Nor-
walk, where men live in houses and
was centuries
0,000
an honest
Centuries ago an old
for support
and a lantern was supposed to be:’
the world looking for an
a
Honesty
A man in Norwalk has just re-
ceived $100 for returning «a. walle
in money
stick
l2;\ idently
0111‘s.
ago?
of newspaper
0r
In an
toda.V
Isi
not in bee hives, we have more
life's good things and that we nei-
ther covet nor do we steal—to the
same extent that those
cities covet and steal?
And if we live more in the open
and thereby ‘have a tendency toward
honesty and delight in other things
than great \vorldfy wealth don't we
owe it to ourselves to see that the
growing children
open and made mentally happy and
str
any
physically
there he
playgrounds for the children?
a question for ministers and
good. citizens.
ong?
better
NOW. could Black Feet, the Plegans. the Crees
argument for and the Assinlboins layed a. promin-
It's
in the
are kept in the
Courageous Republicans.
(New York Times.)
President Cooliilge's veto of the ‘ Iiule-t of Bohemi
Bonus bill was admitted even by his English Stuart mother,
enemies and its irienda to be an act a leading part in Great
Bu: consider the a. I".
greater courage of the thirty Repulin “‘ar.
lican Senators “ho voted to override
so made the bill law.
They had to face the ordeal of stand—
ing up and rcpudiating
That took courage.
had to coiizcss that the Republican
shattered and leaderless
took courage.
They had to rise and present to their
’Denioeratic opponents an issue and
a cry which \tiil licliound to the hurt
of the Republicans all through the
presidential election. That took cour-
were called upon to ac-
puiJlici‘iy what has be-
fore bet-ii known only
that tl.-y dislike the president, that
mean to support him
{ill-l that they would wit-
s his defout next November with-
'l‘li:i: took courage.
whole group U: them from Curtis to
Lodge and \Vai'reii. ought to be pro-
sentcd with a special medal for brav-
g
of great courage.
his vino and.
president.
party is a
g organization.
i'
age. They
knowledge
they ll!)
honest I}.
:1
out
not
i 1‘ a 1‘.
cry.
That
in
their own
They
private.
Tli
THE “'EA'I'HEIL
.a
day.
Southern .\‘ew England and East-
Ciisettlcd lollowcd
by showers 'l'ucsday and on \Vcdncs-
_ ern New York;
Northvzrn New England:
and mud-crate [L'lllpci'ature Tuesday;
showers Incsu‘ny night and \Vcdiics-
Cloudy
day; moderate temperature.
Conditions:
of blonday high
K
The outlook
day and
practically
t.
is
half of. the country.
“Finds; berth of Sandy Hook: Mo-
derate to fresh southwest. and over-
< cast weather Tuesday.
Sandy flock to Hatteras:
Tim vacuums.
\.
Bureau.
Atlanta. ........
Atlantic City e. ...
Block Island -, . .
Boston
..Bnfiaio ........
Chicago . .... ....
Cincinnati .. . . . . .
‘Denver .....A...
Detroit "
uses-pee
00.0.00.
.7 Haven ...._
gar Orleans ....
11‘s.,
23.98
30.04
29.96
29.94
29.94
29.94
29.84
29.7‘
29.92
30.10
30.04
. 29.68
29.94
29.99
29.84
30.00
30.03
29.88
29.373
29.58
3.”. - . - .... 29.70,
1’2
58
52
58
50
66
62
56,
60
62
?4
66
50
54
82
55
Si)
Ull the Weather chart
the air pressure
.Was high oil; the Middle Atlantic and
South Atlantic coasts. This pressure
distribution has been attended by
unsettled weather and showers with-
, in the last 2-1 hours in
central Valleys, the ..plain states, the
Rocky Mountain region and Gulf
States. and ii )gcneraily fair weather
in other parts at the country.
for
the great
unsettled
yeathcr and annual showers Tues-~
~Immy Wednesday over,
sections east of the
Nineteen)“ l‘i\-‘l‘. .\o important tom-i
pasture til‘dll‘éfi are indicated for
the nest is hours mcr the eastern
Moder-
ate to fresh south and southwest. and
unsettled weather Tuesday. showers
."1'uesday afternoon and night.
Observation taken at 8 p. in. 73th
meridian at New Haven Weather
cloudy
clear
clear
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
cloudy
cloudy
clear
clear '
cloudy
clo ud 5'
clear
clo u - l ;.'
cloud 3'
clear
rain
cloudy
and:
l
other
at things like that.
"We'll always point to
pride. you are the cheer-up jay: y
t 'take the soup the gods provide. a
and. do not whine or bray."
papers and in the news of the day_
recorded under the
has
5: IN THE DAY’S NEWI
3"
V sin ROBERT KINDERSLEY
Sir Robert Kindei'siey. who w
the principal representative
110
German currency. bears a. name th
is familiar
t 6. Jamie.
l
pany, which just four years
big
company by King Charles II.
“ Indian Chiefs Attended
Iorable festivities in connection wit
this anniversary, in which lndia
‘ from Hudson Bay.
katchewan,
Columbia.
by King Charles II. in May.
at the instance of his cousin, Princ
A thabssca and Britis
Britain ti
oyalist commander in the Civi
"the governor and company of ad
venturers of England. trading
Hudson Bay,"
Hudson Bay sCompany.
Turn Over Territory
2
was that of furs. and with the dis—
covery of gold and the immigration
of farmers and the consequent in’
crease in population. the white
people developed a. longing for self-
government in lieu of remaining
under the control of a. corporation
and on the confederation of the
scattered British provinces in north-
ern America. in 1876, the Hudson
Bay Company relinquished its terri—
tory to the Crown of England for
the purpose of being handed over
to the Canadian people. receiving in
return a. lump sum of about ‘2.-
000,00(Land one-twentieth of the
land within the fertile belt, which
was strictly defined.
People were inclined to believe
that this was the end of the great
Hudson Bay Company. It adjusted
itself to modern conditions and re-
quirements and today the Hudson
Bay Company, presided over by
Sir Robert Kindersley. is as great
and as prosperous as ever.
. . Plumbing
Another material cut in the cost
of building construction is assured
the home builder who follows the
directions included in a booklet
"Recommended Minimiirn Require»
ments for Plumbing Installations in
Dwellings and Similar Buildings.”
just released by the Department of
Commerce.
This report which is the result of
investigations and tests conducted
under the direction of the Depart-
ment’s Housing Division in co-oper-
ation With a? group of distinguished
engineers and- expert plumbeus.
shows that a saving or from 850 to
$100 can be effected in the plumb-
ing costs of ordinary dwellings.
In 'conducting these tests, which
continued over a. period of two
years, whole. systems of piping and
fixtures similar to those in use in
ordinary buildings were built. test-
ed and wrecked to make way for
others more economical in cost and
emclent in operation.
The results disclose.» that the
present customary house trays can
lbe eately omitted; that sunny feet
.of vent pipe formerly thought nec-
! gssary can'rbo omitted: and that in
.1nnumersbles case three men ipipes
can housed it place otthetour-
, inch standard as fixed by many mu-
lnicipal building codes. , 1' ,
The report includes a... plumbing
code recommendedemr adoption. by
to the county line. upon an April
day. and all the world seemed good
and ’fine, and smooth and resher-
“What ho." Ia. stern official
to wheeze:
we're posted here to stop the spread
of .foot and mouth dipesae; we must
pour dope ‘upon your head, and also
"Dds fish." I .
"set law.
then. I pray; deodorize my. ancient
bones and fumigate my dray: then
let me 'hit the paving stones. and
my bus in caustic suds that turned
the red paint black. they fumigated
all my duds. poured acid down my
backpand still I joshed those busy
bloods, with merry quip and crack.
A bitter job was theirs, .1 saw, a. task
that made them sore: to bring men
them a bore: the victims' nerves were ‘
sense—asdm,+heaa—an—u’rand—wepr
I drove my wagon
through a trough. I waded in a vat.
the acid burned my whiskers off. ,
and spoiled my Sunday hat. but I'm}
the flippalnt sort of toff who laughs I
And so the stern
officials cried. as I went on my way,
you with:
VWHO’S WHO
v. i
» 51;"
Great Britain on the Dawes commis-
sion and Who will act as chairman
of the committee which has been
formed for the stabilization of the
on this side of the At-
Aside from being a. director
of the Bank of England and a part-
ner of the New York, London and
of, Paris firm of Lazard Brothers? he
is governor of the Hudson Bay Coni-
ago
celebrated at Lower Fort Garry, in
W'innipcg. the :50th anniversary of
the grant of a. royal charter to the
Sir Robert presided at the mem-
chiefs representing the tribes of the
exit role, traveling hundreds of miles
,on snow shoes or along the rivers
Northern Sas-
The charter was issued
1670. 3
a. who. born of an
had played
The charter was issued to
in
and dliey were de-
clared by the King to be “the true
and absolute lords and proprietors
of a. vast unknown territory which
is to he called Rupert’s Land and
to be reckoned and reputed as one
mutually satisfactory terms by the
Of course with the growth of the
Canadian \Vcst. whose earliest trade
and home memeropiesn’xay be
of Documentgxamrmnent Printing
my
“9
led
to
l
on
nd
i
i,
. s
of
\
at
' z. GREfA/Z/WMRMDII/V/z v . _ _ .
$53ch T/IR/ZZ 0; mm (mgr/xv: WM” no.
. map F1 YERJ P/m our}: flit/R D/J‘IWICT~
Can the teller in a.
Nat-king with their
Bell to him who has
Printed letters on e
Very tut- wlll seen
v
The people said. a.
q Gleahings
the
.s. '
e
I"
From
By CLARK KINNAIRD
.». s'
BoQk of Life
l
DINNER , STORIES I Then it grew so tall
A woman in the mountains of
h
" REVOLUTIONIS’I'S
“hat is a revolutionist?
card the existing social order an
try another.
nition given in “The Ilevolulionlst
~Handbook," by "John Tanner.
which is appended to Bernst-
,Sh’nw's play. "Man and Superman.
h
C
says Show. "For example,
3
i
8 slon is a. sceptic concernfiig it. and have only shifted it to another ' i
l consequently-a. revolutionist. shoulder." 81” was ‘ dainty 3'0““: thing.’ Only Thing LC“ ‘0 3°-
"The constitution of England is ' ‘ ‘ dreat in ”1° "“9“ fashion. “a as
- revolutionary. To an Anglo-Indian In view of these nronunciamen- "w tript up ”"5 stairs "10 0m" 1303' Here’s the story of a man who
bureaucrat. a general election is as toes. the author's opinions of (”mm gasped. then grinned. “5 she ”‘3" will have 10 3° ”’9
or plebiscite in which the peopl
Revolution overthrew one set of rul
olutionist.
A revo-
lutioniat is one who desires to dis-
That is the simple defi-
_ “Every man is a. reovlutionlst con-
cerning the thing he understands."
every
person who has masiered a profes—
much a revolution as a referendum
fight instead of voting. The French
ore and substituted another with dif-
ferent interests and diiIercnt views.
son is 3. hereth and therefore a rev-
“All who achieve real distinction
7 of the cabin. busily eating some pig'g Till all the people cried. ..
in life began as revolutionisis. The feet- A ueishbor hurried us: to tell "Splendid ‘3 “1° “W"-
most distinguished persons become 0f how her husband'had become en-
more revolutionary as
older. though they are
supposed to be
d common
‘s
..
(1
conventional methods at reform.
"Any person under the age—of 8
tioniat, is an inferior. And yet—-
ed the burden of tyranny:
emcy are interesting:
e
um the greater as a. foot-rule ca
measure a pyramid. there would b
finality in universal suffrage.
"Government
problem: the discovery of a trust
worthy anthropometric method."
they grow
more conservative
owing to their loss of faith in the
who. having any knowledge of the
existing social order is not a revolu-
"Revolutions have never lighten-
They
"If the lesser mind could meas-
Ae it
is. the political problem remains un-
presenis only one
Tennessee was seated in the doorway
caged in a saloon brawl and had
been shot to death.‘ ~
The widow continued munching
on a. pig's foot in silence while she
listened to the harrowing news. A!
the narrator paused she spoke
thickly from her crowded mouth:
"Jest wait till I finish thin-here
pig‘s trotter. an' :‘e'll hear some he!-
lerln' as is hollorin'."
Read my litle fable:
iy
0. And some are pretty
And some are poor
Call it but a weed.
top. standstill before him.
“Yes miss?" he asked. rather im-
pertinentiy.
"Could you tell me if Mnoenks
is in '.'" she asked.
The boy nodded
11
Q
priginated in this co
the fellow who wrote
and pointed veg- credit for it.
of our plantations or colonies in That is what a general election eii~ solved. - uely 0"‘1' M3 shoulder 3‘ the open “ e mun Was in l plight when
America." The company's only ables the people of England to do “Democracy substitutes election door. he C led at “lib Probate Court.
competitors were the Northwest every seven years if they choose. by the incompetent many for up- She 3:5?) hesitated {or a moment. "'Judge. _\vont you please help
(:0n1pany_ But a little 0‘49,- a mm- Revolution is therefore a. national poiniment by the corrupt few. Do 3°" “1°” if he 1' encased 1’" me? I don t know what to do and
dred years ago, an 1530, the two institution in England: and its adv “Democratic rrpuhllcs- can no Ib;l:nquircd.- my meat business is growing WOT“
cornpafi—ies came to an understaiid~ vocacy by an Englishman needs no more dispense with national idols "15° bOY lgo'ked astonished. eve-W day. ,
ing “‘ith one another, and the you“- apology. than nionnrchies with public func_ "E Pfiflstfd. he almost shouted. ‘ ‘Advertise your business and
west Company became absorbed on “Every Kenninoly religious pcr- tiomirics. ““E'd- Why he! married and print your name on the windows.
got two kids!"
My name is Failure.’
-——-———.—~.______
Publicity pa.- mm Tax or your name.‘
" 'Stiil worse.
TIMELY VIEWS 0
“WOMEN ML‘ST “'ORK THROUGH
POLITICAL PARTIES TO
GAIN POINTS."
The women of the country must
work through the political parties
to defeat the bosses and special in-
terests, according to Mrs. Gifford
Pinchot. wife of Pennsylvania's gov-
ernor. .
"The trouble is that thousands of
Women in Pennsylvania and in every
other state seem. to dread party ac-
tivity. They are entirely willing to
vote for individuals and for isolated
issues, but are neluctsut ‘to tie
‘-themselves up to any party and
work there year in and year out—-
to do the work that has to be done.
On the contrary. they make it al-
most a fetish to keep themselves
free from ‘political entanglements.“
as they call it. and seem to believe
that only in this way can they main-
tain their self respect and their in-
tcgrity.
“Now thispoint of view is par-
ticularly.un‘fortunate because these
are in individuals that parties need
the most. and this attitude of mind
is one of the decisive factors in giv-
ing the bosses their power. For re-
member, that the bosses are always
in a. minority. They can never poll
ii majority of the votes in any com-
munity if every man or woman who
is interested in decent government
assumes his or her full share of the
political burden.
“Progressives” Not New.
‘Thero is a. great deal of nonsense
from my point’of. view, talked about
the Progressive‘ group in Congress.
as if this/Were something new or.
alarming. As a matter ot’ fact. any
one who knows anything about polls
tics knows that there always . page
been groups working for their ovim
interest. That is necessarily so. and
it is quite right and proper that it
should be. Everyone knows that
the business men of .the country
have always had a. hand in shaping
legislation—that ther Wall Street
r
information. for th ecenomcial de-
sign of plumbing syt terns. the choice
of materials and Win-es and many
other facts of interest to builders
obtained Irons. “the Superintendent
n WORLD TOPICS
u.—
group. so called. has always
powerful.
in the government.
"Surely every one knows that the
manufacturers of the counigv have
represented in the government.
"Surely every one knows that the
manufacturers of the country have
had a. hand in writing into the tariff
the provisions that, suited their own
interests. We all knowihat a group
of bankers saw to it th the cost of
deflation after the nr should be
thrown mainly on t farmers ra-
ther than on the business interests
of the country. I myself questibugd
the wisdom of that.
is over and done with. but why in
the name of common-sense should
any one feel'that what the bankers.
the manufacturers. the business
men: and so on. of the country have
done the liberals should not do for
themselves? When it comes to s'
question of the farmers s'tandlng‘to-
(other to protect an industry which
is basic and fundamental to the
good of the country—which. if it
should be allowel to perish. would
ruin the country-we should wel-
come it rather than oppose.
Bits “Alienation" Move
“It is an open secret that a con.
siderable section of the National
Republican leaders openly advocate
a. policy that will alienate the Re-
publican West. They say that the
election can be won even i
states weét of the Mississippi . are
lost—that if they can carry the in-
dustrial and manufacturing East, all
all. may‘still be well—and to that
end they are trying to re ly every
conserved“: and reactionary group.
“From my point of view such I
policy. even it it were temporarily
successful,(wliicli .I doubt), is a.-
veryflsei-ious blunder. and one which
will have for reaching consequences
not only to the party itself hut-to
America. Nothing can be moi-eduv
gerous than torbuild 2 party which
depends ontirel
notes the needs of the
Such “a policy
timer:
has brought
once. WWII. n. e. to:- as
.~
a
auteutownssndsiyeaglewed
‘3!
.‘.
.i.
x _
the pestle nations ha w 1
parties." ' '_ 81‘
’I’
been
These men have a. know-
ledge of yutlic affairs which it is
wise and right to have represented
However, that
I all the -..'
it upon the mmhnv ‘ ’ W ‘ nks.‘ ' * ' g l .
tux-ere, bankers, and businesn men.o’t'kg-tfiigaynB dfl ”mehpublic me! ~ ' 011 W 7.
one section of the country find 1&- i c ( ' ’13: H 7
rule 2..- “ :
(Wall Street Journal),
It is clear that the ca ference
committee of the two Houses of
Congress is still bent upon an un-
democratic tyrannicai invasion of
private rights. in publicity for in-
come tax returns. The amendment
to an indefensible proposal cons
codes the entire principle. It re-
quires the publication not only of
names but of actual amounts or tax
paid. It would be rathé'i- a. pro—
tection to the victims to show how
those not amounts were reached.
A. Fallure.‘
" ‘Hum!
on the windows.’
“ 'Worse than ever.
Cincinnati nquirer.
Circus Leader—“If
collecting and selling news, keeping The Leathcrneck.
not only within the laws. but even
say cornered beset will 885‘.
Any man who's trouble free
It were a crown of light,
. But. thieves from o'er the wall
Stole the seed by night;
Sowed it far and wide
By every town and tower.
He that runs may read.
Most can raise the flowers new,
For all have got the seed.
And new again the people
—ALFR.EJJ‘_ TENN Y SON.
one better. and—~weli. read it. _
comes from Brazil, but it probably
let him remember we are giving him
"'Thnt's just the trouble. Judge.
"'Well put your initials in front
That would rciad
Then put your full name
would read Adam Feilure.’
“ ‘Good heavens man. get married
then. and t kc your wife‘s name.’ "—
Must Be a in... Spot.
‘ gets out shoot him on the spot."
A newspaper is in the business of —‘ Guard—“Yes, sir; which spot?"—
- mnoon~ .
What is manhood. boasted flinch?9
Something we can sense or touch.
Can it be n brilliant thing
Like a jewetin a. ring?
bank
Add it up and place its rank! . '
Can surveyors Draw s line
separating your front mine.
rigid arts
Where itends and where it starts
What tr manhood? How and when
Comes this treasured thing to men?
W113: depleted. in the store.
can a rich manorder more.
Or e. poor man from his lot
it not?
Can you save it. would you say.
For. the tar-of! rainy day.
8purning.ma.uy a simple need
For one great and glorious died?
I
was: is‘manhoodf Telléue. eege‘ l
we?
who.
So, I fancy. deeper lies 2
This rare gitt-which mortals prize:
"Tie the thought and not the deed.
"ms the spirit. not-the creed.
iWhat is manhood. boasted much?
iNothing we can hold or touch.
Q'Tis for truth to battle on
“linen the last false friend is gone;
It is living. conscience clear.
Day‘by day and year by year.
Suflering loss and taking gain.
betting neither leave a. strain:
Being warrior. neighbor. friend.
Brave and patient to the end.
.4.“
Poems That'Livo
“
mfrnowim
Once in a golden hour
I cast to earth a seed.
to there came a. flower,
weed.
To and fro they went
Through my garden-bower,
And muttering discontent
Cursed me and my flower.
...
enough,
indeed;
Lucy Stoners
lt
untry, and if
it sees it here
Judge. That
1
the leapard
within certain rules of decency and
fat-i play. of which Congress does not
seem to have heard. \Vith the prin-
ciple of publicity fro income tax re-
turns conceded would lt not be the
business of this newspaper. for in-
stance .to publish at oncer. surn~
wary of the income tax returns
made by every member of the
House of Representatives and every
senator of the United States?
These could be published. more-
over, with a scientific analysis such
as a 34.000 a. year clerk in the Rev-
enue Department cannot give. He
has neither the brains no: the. ex-
perience. Newmnera of the high-
est close employ specialists who
know their business. Congress would
be furnished with an object lesson.
iii a real scrutiny of income tax i-e-
turna. of the highest practical value.
even if the oxberience were bound
to be unpleasant. The’rs. would be
no breach-o: confidence‘ivhi‘ch Con;
gress could chirg'e. because it has
laid down a. new code of ethics and
lifetimes to give it the, sanction of
w. -
- :
This is not. a threat. but merely a: I!!! 3w“: by ”’
statement of‘wliat would become '
the dutyof any merchant in news
who knew his business. ‘It is true ‘
that an overwhelming majority of
us consider that our income to: re-
turns are none of the business of:
Congress. But the income tax ml
turns of men wife”. making‘ls'w'a
'iike‘ thin. 'on s. basiei‘not' of «an-
lien to ‘mvaue-.mly—u l'i should
be—bntetaxatlon ,for punishment
and epitasvonid at ’once become
matter, of public ‘ interest. We en
know well enough that pure eon-
W‘ or senator j doesn’t :vete
”as 4.9
Don’t Swear Ofi’;
Swear On
,Bwesr at, swear for, sweat-by,
swear oil—but don 't swear or.
Never mind what we are NOT
going to do. Let’s take up
what» ye ABE going to do.
Let's WORK 33m PLAY ~
BAT sums. Let’s swear
«save-taps: and no IT
THE PEOPLE‘S
rim Begun..- the Bridge}
* MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR
.-., ... '
“I”
.5. MORTGAGE LOANS
J
a, . We are in s position to handle fim
I - . . .
gages on improved residential pro
'5: in Norwalk. ' party 10m“
. 4
Your inquiry inVIted.‘
‘ ”—THE—
Everything in disorder. l'llt not a valuable 2.15:; :3.
safety deposit service offers to you :22: cheapest i;
on earth I The cost is low, iii»: safety at -
convenience and ('Ulli‘l:‘\}' i-TnaQ;
vault. to suit your needs Zillal yum-2. ; ‘- “
('all and claim it 3
So.NOrwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURE!
in,
in“!
. ’7“...
THE MAN WHO SA
THE ClTY NATII.
BANK
, ' so. _\~. GWALH. 2L0
Schultze’s Wednesday
'VealRoast................. ......22c,
20c
28c
0%
Shoulder Veal . . . . . .
Rib "Veal Chops . . . . .
Home Made Sausage
Frankfurters
Shanks Veal ........
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
stshington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Harri!k
39 and 4.3 Main Street, Norwalk
Weapon Georgetown Du-ien Stamford Black Rock
t
4
BITTER,
Decoration Day Needs
E . _ 1| ' III
Unto-date, Squirts in bright figm‘ed‘sflksé 3.2m 6°
156° weave: and crepe de chine in pastel sha 9..
' flannel Sport Vests.
Silk Hosiery—spring“ shades.
Kid and Silk Gloves.
Beads, Combs and Bax-drops to
UNDER-ABM BAGS
VANITY
Norwalk Chronicler