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era-n.
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Bootleggers
‘ NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
As Revealed by the Sentinel rue-
1‘
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of June 9. 1904:
“The annual meeting and shore
dinner of the Norwalk Business
Men's association was held at the
new Dorlon house last evening."
"The Columbia University of New
York conferred the degrees of mu:
ter of arts and mining engineer on
Charles C. Bwertz. son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Bwarts of South Nomlk at
the tommencement exercises yester-
day."
was given by her school friends to
Miss Viola. B. Voightet her home on
Burritt avenue yesterday afternoon."
“The annual meeting of the North
West 0! Winnipauk school district
was held last night end pessed'ofl
very smoothly.”
“Ophir Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star held s. largely attended
meeting last evening at._which the
grand omcers of the order were pres-
ent."
“William Morris .who is employed
by T. C. Cavanagh and Miss Mary
Hyatt of East Norwalk were united
in marriage last evening by Rev.
\Villiam H. Maher. D. D. at St. Joe-
eph's church. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
. o
_ i
The state police are beginning a
unipedgn to round up those who
are gelling liquor in this city. Five
men were .arrested on the charge
lestIFi-iday and the police declared
they had evidence against others
ehd'would make more arrests.
It isn‘t only in Norwalk that li—
duct is being manufactured and
sold but Not-walk can do its part to
wipe out this rotten traffic by giv-
ing aid to the police and the courts
can help by gifing jail sentences
and giving the limit. Fining a crim-
inal $50 or 810') when he is mak.
ing thousands in this illegal traffic
is only helping to keep the‘trai‘nc
ralive. -
.7 Republican
Troubles
Political leaders who have been
will reside in Monroe street where
he as fitted upa home."
,3 . iss Florence Lee. the well known
prohibition advocate is in Hartford."
7 “Daniel Keogh's parrot escaped
from the house last evening and flew
where it came in contact with Hul-
bcrt Pierce‘s bulldog ‘Pills.' There
was a shaking up of the parrot and
a. mixture of unconnected words and
phrases. Fortunately John Keogh
appeared on the scene in time to
save the parrot. He threw his cost
mer the bird. As he took it, beck
to its cage the parrot murmurred
'Poor Polyly.‘ "
"The Rowayton Hose company
held a strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival last night. The affair Was suc-
cessful and despite the weather con-
ditions netted a good sum."
Fashion hint for the day. Few
would think of using scissors in pre-
paring a sandwich but if after your
thin slices of ham are ready you will
cut them into narrow stripe with
“A very pleasant birthday surprise ’
some distance down the shore rosd'
*.1“”o‘o'K‘l _ .- 1; s... m ."’Pil gt “é, a 1 g ,
5/ (in: nurture-um.
9%"; an (cart: — wiggrazyf
. 4: '
0F 07””! 700K #9
IM’. (Ill/Rf/IM'MIL VD»
Pill”! If! W‘J’PIMQ
M11710 0/ IMWI'IM
6 ~ :0 MM 09W
wvaekvmva HIM! -
JMO/VIA/ ӣ5647?
'RIIIJ’ 70 0 POINT 0’ MD:/?'
“WWWIWW
w
WSW! - '
d . . Igedlzfl‘
' - ' N 5“» bk
”i
t
' an BILLYgflTg
‘ WHISKERS
stem l‘r'ego aim
When Billy awoke the next morn-
ing after his trip to the German
trenches. he found Captain Strong-
heart just bidding adieu to the Gen-
eral. d be caught from their words
that he fives going on another secret
mission. to deliver some important
secret papersi and maps to another
General a long way off on the South
eastern battle front.
"30 here is where I have some
more excitement and probably have
s. chance to save his. life again."
thought Billy to himself.
The General stood up and while
shaking hands and. saying good-by.
he patted Captain Stronghesrt on the
shoulder. wished him Godspeed and
a safe return. And just as the Cap-
tain was about to leave. he said.
"Don't be over reckless with your
life as you generally ere. .You are
too reliable a men for us to lose, es-
pecially now while it is all we can do
to hold the Germans in check. If
there is any little thing I can do for
. K ,1‘
“(Ir/rm («on me. catamaran-1m
r......_.. . .-
I
i
.. _ ...__._ _,___~______.,_'...‘_._ __
.. _...
..
QiNNcR STQRIE ‘
dvl'e ,
‘
‘v"
i
you. just say so. and I will gladly
do it or see that it is done."
"Thank you, General. very much
There is one thing I should like to
ask you ‘to has done for me and
Central Fairfield Trust (.2
that is to see Billy over there is fed
and looked after and not allowed out}
side of camp until my return. For I:
am afraid he will try to follow me:
as he did on my last trip. And this;
Journey ,vvill be too long for him to:
take."
"Certainly I will see to him and;
I will appoint one man to look after ,
him and see that he is fed and well
.taken care of. Never fear. on your
return you will find him right here
and in good shape."
"And should I never return—"
"Tut. tut: Don't put it in words:
You will. But if by any ill luck you
should not. I will keep him as my!
own."
”Thank you very much. My mind!
is relieved. for I could not bear to}
leave him behind and feel he wnsv
running loose with no one to carol
for him. He has looked after the tool
faithfully for me to go 652 ~vvithoutl
giving him a thought." 1
"It is e credit to your goodheart- ,
edness that you look after him. And '
v; , _- V’ MONDAY;
JUNE 9, ._
. A Century of Safety and Sen
One hundred (100) years ago, on June 3, 1824 9-...
Fairfield County Bank was organized and even a:
has served the people of Norwalk—safeguardiz; :5.
interests—satisfying every need for prudent big“-
In November, 1923, by consolidating with the ‘ 5
Trust. Company, it became—« V
The
F-
MC
73
u
and is still animated by the same
1063.5 :5
SAFETY AN D SERVICE
"4’1
Mn
85,000,000,000.QO in One Ye
Five Billion Dollars invested in 1:: '
the United States in one year !
ica‘s 1923 record ! And all I} is . .
cause of modern banking. the parrot
finance I “’9 invite you to make fit-f. '1'
1
A
..
predicting that the Republican Km.
1 ' Gleanings is? Book of Life a
tunnel Convention. which opens n; .
lCleveland Tuesday. would be a. cut; --._- .. By W “h
IInd dried affair holding no grent' I ‘ ’KIJN m
a safe return!"
May the Heavenly Father guard
and protect you also, General. while
I am away."
sharp scissors you will find them depository, and 13811lllt 10 3555? f7
more pleassni-io cat."
ing out your financial problems an: gigs.
us
An old celered'nian charged with
stealing chickens was arraigned in
court and was incriminating himself
1
I admire you for it. Godspeed—um}!
walked
‘: ,vubllc interest have had to retract:
m
fl” ?reudential
,their statements.
As pretty a situation as has eve-r
developed regarding the Vice-Presi-
dential nomination is now worrying
the G. O. P. leaders in Cleveland. No
candidates are clamoring for recog—
bltion. In fact. all available men urn
‘Ipending their time avoiding offers
to pllce their names before the com
vention.
V Some humorous Democrat might
be tempted to mmnrk that the whole
thing is being staged by the Repuh- '
licanl to create interest in their con-
ventlon. ,‘vhich otherwise would re-
'hult in a steady flow of Coolidge sen-
timent. But such an explanation
can never satisfy the facts.
. Frank 0. London, former Governor"
bf Illinois and candidate for the
nomination in 1920:
.. ms I. favorite but announced today
a” ,
1‘" 20 the probable victor in the race, if
that he would it o t accept.
Charles G. Dawes. erstwhile head of
the pommissioh which produced the
’Dawes plan: \l'illiam E. Boroh. the
'tsvelhknown senator and others are
in the limelight. but. ma, public. at
least is completely in the dark as
'I'aco it may be called.
I Fbrmcrly the \‘icapresldent‘s
than: was of no particular import-
;pnci to politicians in general. but
With the realization that their choice
‘ car at any time be called to step
flute the President's place. more care
‘3. being taken.
: m“—
i" Igthe funds expended in the mis—
Ilirqtion of hundreds of "tree" clin-
Jcs could be placed at the disposal
of the United States Public Health
{IQ ce, for its fight against pre-
;,§en&ble diseases. the investment
{[01:34 be well worth while.
. —~___
.. :.
é?!
' J
I1?§1"
Forecast: Northern New England:
Boil-ally fair Monday: Tuesday un-
get 4 probably showers. cooler on
’ “nthern New England and East
‘1 , efi York: Unsettied Monday and
- ebdey probably showers; slightly
firmer Tuesday. -
' Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
pflmnte shifting. and Weather
TEE “FATHER.
pvercest and showcry Monday. 5
‘ e Sandy Book to Hatteras: Moderate
, - h northeast. and east over North
4’ ’ortlon and southeast over south
ortion. and Jveathcrly overcast and
'l.’ shoiery Monday.
Conditions: Pressure was low
haday night almost generally over
is. United States. This has been at-
. by showers within the last
I hours over northern section.
,-m the plateau region eastward to
Atlantic coast the weather be-
:- e cooler Sunday in the North At-
0 states.
The indications are for e. contin-
on of a showery weather Monday
probably Tuesday.
e temperature will not change
erislly although it will rise slow.
in the Atlantic states. .north of
land. '
" TEMPERATURE.
‘. Wmusnmrsm
at New Haven Washer
‘84
56
48
56
70
84
52
72
76
78
82
70
71
. il .l
mu 3.23.53... 29.98
'-tic Cit! (Al-e. 29.92
Island a... 29.96
:oehum 29."
n.3, 7" 29.98
29.84
‘ 29.94
29.68
39.98
39.99
‘29.“
29.93
m.b-¢ 29.93
" 99.9d
clear
cloudy
rain
rein
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cle :-
cio d!
cloud!
nicer .
rein
rein
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
GI.”
iWHO’S WHO
' n: m have news
—_ .
FRANK “I MONDELL
The west. in particular. is inter-
ested in the selection of Frank \‘V.
Mondell. former congressman from
‘Vyoming. as permanent chairman
of the Republican National Conven-
tion. His twenty-six years of service
as congressman from his state and
later his work as member of the war
.finance corporation brought him in
touch with the entire west. Lest
nvintcr. with Eugene Meyer, Jr., also
of the war finance corporation.
Mondell made a 10,000 mile tour
through the west investigating the
agricultural conditions. Their find-
ings. made direct to the White
:House showed clearly Mondeli'g fe-
;ml!iarlt,\' With the situation. '
v Mondell's duties as house whip
and later floor leader ga\e him
pli‘ni)‘ of experience in handling
such bodies as the convention.
Lived on 10*. [Frontier
Mondcll was born in St. Louis
November 6. 1860. His father was
of French and English origin. his
mother of Scotch and German
stock.
\V‘hcn his parents died he was
seven years old at the time. He
went to live with the family of e.
Congregational minister and then
moved to what was then the fron-
tier in northwestern Iowa.
He left the farm when he Wee
eighteen and took employment for
two years wherever he could find it.
In 1880 he was smitten by the spirit
of adventure and started for Den-
ver. For seven years he worked In
railroad construction in Colorado
and surrounding mountain states,
and in 1887 went to Wyoming.
Aided in Founding Town
Mondell began prospecting for
coal in the northeastern sectcion of
that state. and his development
work resulted in the opening of the
great Csmbria coal mines. the found-
ing of the town of Newcastle. Wyo..
where he now resides. end the build-
ing of railroads all through that
section.
In 1890 he was elected to the
Wyoming state Senate: in 1892 he
was elected president of the Senate:
in 1894 he was nominated and elect-
ed to Congress. but defeated in 1898
in the Bryan silver we-ve. he was
appointed assistant commissioner of
the general land oflice. which he fill-
‘ed until 1899 when he took his seat
in the FiftY-sixth Congress. in which
body he served until 192:.
At that time Mopdsll retired from
Congress in order to run for the
Senate. He was defeated by Senator
John B. Kendrick and later was ap-
pointed to the war finance corpore-
‘tion. where he has served since.
-———*____
In Kentucky.
(Houston Dispatch.)
Kentucky is preparing for e. great
“Home Coming" of her absent sons
and daughters. and we reckon the
old Bluegrass State hasn't forgotten
'how to wink at her repstrieti'ng chil~
dren. Some of them are going to
be disappointed if she has.
(Columbus Dispatch.)
Kentucky is planning e. great
Home Coming in June for her chil-
‘ dren who have wandered from the
old fireside. But what is there to
come home for now?
m ‘
W'ho cells the doctor in the night?
My Mother: '
Who gets the spoon and holds the
I, light? '
' My Mother: .
Who's the guy that pays the bill
For the doctor when I'm ill.
And says: "Sony. take this pill?"
My Daddy.
M
Mr. and lire; Stanley, Btrefolino
creepers etreetenterteined; et
‘ were no g
"I‘HOL’GH‘IS FROM THE ENGLISH
Proverbs are little snatches oi
wisdom tested by time and finally
absorbed into the common philoso-
phy of a. people.
Each race. every country has its%
own prowrbs. yet they all show a
surprising similarity.
England is given credit for the
origin of these items of philosophy
(actors in the formation of the ne-
tlonsl thought:
There is nothing new except what
hath been forgotten.
Better belly burst then good drink
lost.
The ma knife cuts both breed
Ind finger.
He that hell: no children doth
bring them up well.
A bald head is soon shaves.
Hethetisnoedywhenheislnsr-
ried she] be rich when he is buried.
A barking dog seldom bites.
Little boats must keep the shore
lerge'r ships map venture more.
A crooked log makes a alright (in.
A book that remains shut is but
a block.
One hair of a woman draws more.
then s. team of oxen.
A fencer hath one trick in his
budget more than he ever taught his
scholar.
WE ARE ALL Adam's children.
‘ WEDLOTIKED ~
lull silk makes the difference.
A gcuse-qiull is more dangerous
than e lion's claw.
2 if you would have s hen lay you
' must bear with hes- wedding.
The thief is sorry that he is to be
hanged. not that he is a thief.
lie is good while he's pleased. and
so is the devil.
A crooked etiCk ‘11] Item I CI'OOIp
ed shadow.
Over the greatest beauty hangs
the greatest ruin.
SOME HAVE BEEN THOUGHT
BRAVE BECAUSE THEY “WERE
AFRAID TO RUN A\\'AY.
It ts no good but that cookies in
your liaise and lays in another}.
A lisping less is good to kiss.
L'surers li\e by the fell of heirs,
‘as swine by the dropping of acorns.
A little bird wants but a little nest. f
l .
A bird is known by its note.
men by his talk.
The tongue of a fool carves a
niece. of his hclri to all thst sit near
him. .'
The noisest drum has healing in
it but air.
A dogn's nose and e meid'e knees
'arc always cold.
A dog‘s nose and e meld’s knees
with a. bone.
The «tiniest husbands melee the
nominee \s-ims.
“can.
If! MIN
C. LANE.
“3,13— ‘
CHAPTER ‘11.
In Bob's youth. of course. there
had been vagrant. unspoken afleire
of the heart—Elisabeth. Opel. May-
Leeh. Hallie. Cynthia. Anne. There
had been a silent infatuation. too.
for Kathleen. e. girl several years
older. His first great sorrow. a pec-
ret sorrow, was occasioned by her
death.
In the first year of @llcga he ran
around a great deal with e. class-
mate. Marion. and there were long
walks and kisses. but he never look-
ed upon the affair in a serious light.
and it was not resumed after the
summer vacation.
Then followed bare acquaintance-
ships. for he was too much occupied
by omnivorous reading. dreamy
ldlln . and adventures with fratern-
ity Vothers. He always had diffi-
culty’ in obtaining e. partner for fra-
ternity a re. Not because there
is who would accompany
him, but 'becsuse all that appealed
to him had regular beeux. Several
times he appeared at these affairs
without e companion.
The girls wondered what was the
matter with Bob Baylir. and the
legend began to“ grow that he was s.
womenohater.
In Chicago. while he was stationed
at the Great Lakes Navel Training
Station for a period during the war.
he met Jean. Her mother Wu
Scotch. her father Italian. Her
father was s. writer. She was an
only daughter. pampered. I. bit
spoiled. She thought he was terribly
handsome. took him for automobile
rides. and showed him of! to her girl
friends. i '
In a. Jittle while he sensed that
she was in love with him—en adol-
escent love, sweet andsticky.
Then he met Suzanne. a brunette.
cute. dollish. He was captivated by
her boyish drawl. dean'wu fore,
gotten. his was transferred to an-
other naval station and Suzanne was
forgotten too. except for. e. letter
now and then.
, Mary 1... Daisy. Joyce. All of
them had his picture before the war
was over and hem back home. ‘
His sisters pressed hlm‘ into odes-
Vice es escort_"for’iriende.. 8e dice
libel-7‘80!!!“ ‘ - - f . .
. metastable. mm in
or W in ‘ the
fir the” linear;
7“"
hit:
‘-
him she was in love
Thereafter he avoided her. .
Did he rrally dislike u omen? No.
The trouble was that he was not
w! aware of them as anything but
follow humans: he judged them as
no judged men-.escli individual em:-
cr interested him or didn’t. Then.
200, home environment. the bouincss
of his sisters. had served to suiti-
vste in him a subconscious antagon-
ism to certain types of women. the
types that corresponded to. end in
his subconscious self. represented
his sisters.
In the city. when he had cast off
the home tics and begun to breathe
what were to him sweet drafts of
freedom. he first became aware of
women as women. His apartment.
in a studio building. caused him to
be thrown in with e. pseudo set of
what are sometimes referred to es
“Bohemians." The girls of the set
were of a type different from any
he had ever known. They were
daughters of newly rich en-
grocere. lumber dealers and farm-
ers. in the city tov“ttudy art." They
were really there because life in an
apartment in e. big city appealed to
them as Romance with e capital
‘R.’ They were over~leden with a
sophisticated. but falls air.
Bob. ungellant. awkward. and the
possessor of a now sarcasticelly cyn-
lcal tongue, did not interest them.
He tried to cultivate
them with the banter-lug poise of
other men. but he could not. As one
of the girls would have said. he
"didn't register."
*A year in, the city served no se-
eu‘stoin him to depend In his ova
devices fer Inversion.
ell the-theaters regularly. He'reed
a great deal. He dreamed ore.
New and then he was the victim of
attacks of loneliness.
Then he met Lure. .5
' (To be continued.) "
M
”~vi
our}
(Chicago Journal "
. . . ‘ young gentlemen!"
exclaim red the enable 'old person.
‘frd give i great
filamentous“ _ ‘ ,
' an mh.fif.?‘!ld,._eae‘¢Wdy
1
“so
With him. "
them. to meet'
He Visited-
eel tops able to
when thegiudge said:
"You ought to have s lawyer.
Where's your lawyer?"
"Ah ain't got. no lawyer. ledge."
said the old men. '
"Very well. then." said his honor.
"l'li assign a lawyer to defend you."
"Oh. no sub; no. sun Please don't
do deli" the derky begged.
"Why not?" asked the :ude. "it
:you vvant a lawyer?“
"\i‘cli. sedge. Ah'll tell you sub.”
lssid the old man. we'ving his tatter-
gcd hat. confidentially. "Hit's die «my.
fAh “sn‘ teh enjoy dern chickens
mahse'f.”
—_..__
Dora one morning refused to get
up. \"hen all other means bed fell-
ed to cost her out of bed. her uncle.
a \ery distinguished men of great
luring. “as called.
"Why won't you get up. my child"
he asked.
"Why. L‘ncle Henry. didn't you tell
me to do what the Bible says?"
"Yes. certainly".
"Well. the Bible doesn‘t bclitve in
early rzsing; it says it's a. waste of
time."
Now the uncle is tomethitg cf an
authority on the Bible. but h-. was
nol equal to Dove. For one: in in:
lite he was nonpluseed.
“You listen. then.“ went on the
éi‘hild. in reply to his exclamation of
uslonishmem: end. opening her
filhbie. she read the second )erse of
:ihe 127th Psalm with greet empha—
isis: "It is vain for you to rise up eer-
f‘3'-" .2 i.
TIMELY VIEWS
—-—on, to
1 WORLD TOPICS
WORLD CONFERENCE OF ALL
RELIGIOL‘S SECTS To his-
C-L‘SS PEACE: m Ins PLAN
"No government in the world
would dare ignore e. conference for
peace if such e. conference included
all the religious sects ofthe world."
declares Dr. Ralph W. Sockmen. who
suggested such e. move for peace at
the recent general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
"One of the most important ac-
tions taken at the General Confer—
once was the appointing of e. com~
fmiitee of twenty-five. ten laymen.
ten ministers. and five biehopsyto
bring together with the ~Methodist
other donomlnetionszfor a discussion
of means to prevent war." Dr. Sock-
men said I. few days ego. "I would
lugs-est that not only Protestant de-
ominetions be included. but that
the Jews and Catholics and even the
Buddhists and Mohemmtdens be
called to Join."
“Politiciens ignore the councils
and suggestions of the church in
times of peace and when through
bunglng they force countries into
war they expect the Church to bless
it. We must set ourselves at a pro-
gram to try to plgeonhole politicians.
_ Minced
Included in the Methodist peace
program is e. plan for the formula-
tion of e prayer for peace which
will be offered "at communion ser-
vice in all Methodist " churches.
schools end missions. The 4.569.000
members of the denomination are
scattered in en pm or the earth
Drreockntsn heptethrough thfi coe-
fer‘enoe of in religious tonne this
931?: Mb. Om ‘ m ' ”r In tip
wot- a. , , "
7‘Arrntes should be reduced iron
‘W‘I‘iwfi. 9911“:
said. “At-
m mm m subsoils
As Captain Stronghcert
toward the door. Billy :umpt‘d up
and ran after him. Hearing him
coming. the Cepiain shut the door
quickly. so Billy could not foliozv
him. or course Billy knew why h-
did it. so without a moment‘s hrs:-
l
“on't cost you Inithing. \‘l‘hy don'tlsm". ‘
i
ration he butted down the door and '
went cisttering down the steps.
(Don‘t you hope the captain in
0 long?)
Explaining Qilcsgo Crime.
. ....._..____
(Dr. Mex Schism". Alicnist)
The tremendous increase in
crime of the youth today is cause-l
by emotional instability. The vicious.
pictures and the terrific pace at
which we iiVe today has caused this,
especially among the Mining peopze.
Having become upstate in the rustic?
of the emotions. t is an easy strp
to commits crime. such as this one.
the
HIS STRONG POLVI‘. ,
"Is your new hired man a socill
worker?" ask-d Farmer F;:ni.
‘6.\‘ot peftickler." replied Farms.-
F‘umhlegste. “But he's one of the
best acrohais I ever saw. I actually
believe he can climb over the burn
wire fence without iakmg hts hands
out of his pockets—Kansas Cli)’
Star.
.._.________.
Lillian Nicholsof Third street.
East Nor-walk. was a. visitor i
Stamford Friday.
-———.—____._____.
Nicholas Garfield of 32 Lowe
street visited Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Noullet of Noroion Heights Friday.
2‘;
pliehed by stopping proper {ions for
“'II'.
“If there is another war. the
counterpart of conscription of men
should be the conscription of car-
its! and labor. “'e must let it be
known that war shall not be a
chance to make money. That would
be one of the best ways 0: insuring
peace."
1
What’s The
‘ Difl’erence
How Much You Earn
? l ‘l ?
If you don’t save some
of it—
You’re Broke!
Start 3 Savings Account
with $1.00 or more—in
this most canveniently
located bank. :
L
So. Norwalk T to
SERVICE - .-
o,-
*3?
‘.\v‘ {\""o
.L Nana“...
, : Is Your job
‘Only Asset?
OES.\”T corxnc37ssz’é 1”
you the necessrr ' -'
something besides a jft‘
clothes on your back?
The job may fail; the clothes 0:: 7:: :;:;
will wear out. ‘
Do you own a home; do you warm t: :v— rt -'
Do vou carry life insurance?
Have you property which would:
for a loan in an emergency? . _ _
Are you just living—hit or HESS—1.71.7: :2
high spots and missing the main chaz--.’
Is your job your only asset?
' e a is
When your big opportunity ccztcs
price mg on it names a figure 511:5; : -
have, will you be ready?
‘ .
Your op ' is cumin".
Prepare for it now!
Don’t put yourself where you must 5.1;: T-
a sigh “my job is my only asset.”
...
Lina... . ._ -....._.- ...
THE CITY: NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK . CONN .
...-.._..__.=r
"
COME IN TODAY.
.u—u—a-i
l
THE moms '
TRUST co.
rim Bulk been the Bridge 9 7
.. r"
GEHEBE’S
as 8138!: {F was HOUSEWARE
PROMPT
DELIVERY
Anniversary.
Those who have a wedding W;
to buy .will never :0 “Tm“; .
thing useful—acmething for .40-
as set of dishes. tea. set. CPS-"1“ '4 .
hamper. ice box. pwcolaiér‘ ‘" .1 I.“
trio iron. water set. aluminum i . ‘
: - a! ’ '1).
SOUTH NORWALR. (t
Norwalk Chronicler