EVENING sENrank
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘Y FOUNDED IN 1310.
. Published daily except Sunday by
. The Sentinel Publishing Company.
‘2 37 Washington Street.
1’3 So. Norwalk. Conn.
' ' Entered as Second Class Matter.
3 i‘
Telephone: Norwaik 92-93.
Branch Office: 43 Wall St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Nowell: 1388.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all newa dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served. .
first Conventions
Dry agents from every quarter
fromvvvhich they can be sparcd'are
being concentrator] in New lot-k
City for tho Dcmocratic convention.
They will operate under the pct-mn-
al direction of Prohibition Commis-
sioner Roy A. Haynes. who states he
is determined that the convention
shall be as dry as he can make it.
As dry as the Commissioner or
anybody elsc can make it does not
mean that New York's convention
will be very dry.
A national convention in session
framing planks favoring the strict
cnforccmcnt of all our laws. with the
delegates bf‘l“‘(‘(‘n timcs slipping out
and refreshing themselves with il-
licit scotch and rye is not boyond
the realm of probability.
San Francisco during the last
Democratic convention was not the
driest spot in the world. In fact
some of the dclcgations, worried by
reports that dry agents were cen-
tering activities there. brought their
refreshments along by the car load.
In Clcvcland it was pofislhie, to buy
a high-ball now and again despite
the fact that this i'ily la rcportcd to
be the dricst spot on tho liukcs.
New York. with its adjacent rum
fleet. will find no difficulty in autis-
fying- ihc tliirsts of thOsc iiclcgatcs
who may caprcss n ill‘fill‘i? for for-
bidden stimulation.
~Should a plank advocating SOllli‘
satelblc tnoilification of tho Volstcad
Act. he snzgmtcd. limvcvcr. it is
most probable that thcec same (icic-
gates. their tliirsts appoased. \vill
about it dmm in oulrngcd horror.
ZGov. Smith and “'m. G. McAdoo.
a? the momcnt thc ll‘fldillg figures
“italic Democratic i'rcsidcntlai rncc.
have oxprcsscd thcms’clvcs for strict
lgw cnforccmcnt. Smith. it is pre-
sgmod. has some leanings toward
amcnilmcnt to thc prcscni law
w ich would lcgalizo bccr and wines.
:Nono of the candidates have suf-
fl‘éicnt couragc to come out frankly
aid t'lcarly for or against prohibi-
tflm. 'l‘hcir managcrs tcll thcm that
aratand. taken ilcilnitcly one way or
the othcn \viil cstrnngo support and
\btcs.
LAnd so tlic prohibition issue. that
should hc honestly dcbntcd and
[blight out. rcmuins bt'hind a ilcns't‘
mlitical snmkc-scrocn. Tho while
tat: bootlcggcr cvcry day he follows
lgs trade and dclivcrs the goods bc-
es a morc and more rcspoctcd
i honored mciubcr of the com-
salinity.
1V
:‘fl'ho )farriagc Circle“ “as shown
at a local ilicatrc. Many marriages
Cauld' be symblllill‘tl much bettcr by
a‘fequarod ring than a circle.
Ten Years Ago
our "Nortvalk
..
..
an
N
It
..
..
~
i'i
In reading about
years ago" this:
:“Thc flcct of thc Norwalk Yacht
chit) will go to Port Washington to-
rim-row afternoon to visit the Man-
lpssct Yacht (‘luh and parlicipatc in
fismokcr in tho cvcning. About a
(burn boats lirc expected to cntcr
lg the race across tlic Sound.“
iaAnil not a word was said about
t e rcfrcshmcnls. cvcn though it
libs in 1914 and bi'forc proliibition‘p- .
vent.
.Alao the following:
”hit the meeting last evening of
Building (Tommittcc of the
7 ard of Education. it was docidcd
recommend that the Bcrkclcy
street chapcl be not used for school
sessions ncxt icrm. but that a port-
le school house would provc vcry
isfactory. as it could he moved
from one act-lion of the city to an-
other as conditions should dictate.
13 is probable that. this excellent idea
Will be carried out.“
in portable school houses were in
{fishion ten years ago and proved
sfitisfactory, why not elastic school
‘ Muses today? The lattcr type would
most uscful: they could he
tchcd to tho required size with-
t. extra cost \vhcncvcr conditions
‘81". warrant which will be before
fall tcrm Opens.
_._.____.
The Tango Schotiso is reported as
ring been very popular here ten
rs ago. it nus (ii-scribed as be-
“very pretty and easily learned."
ch a recommendation would not
'1‘“) the modcrn dances.
4
t
the Board of Estimate has an-
. proved in the best possible manner.
that is by granting an appropriation
for it, the ten per cent pay increase
“for members of the police and fire
departments. Further. six firemen
ind four policcmcn will be added to
the respective forces. '
‘ That's a good night’s work done!
Xerwalk now will be spared the
ravages of dissatisfaction on the part
of its most valuable public servants.
. Prosecutor and. acting. chief of
police row in front of Westport Y.
11. C. A. building. The latter. if. is
said. wanted to knock the farmer’s
'block off." The prosecutor. it. is
suggested that be
head” and see what would happen.
Best recreational occupation in the
world for low-enforcement client-s.
‘Sets an excellent example foa- West-
portcrs to follow. Might have a
good sun light or a murder
in that.
¢
NonwALK!
20* YEARS AGo
'umwmmm
, The following are taken from the
Sentinel of June 21. 1904.
“Today fa the longest day in the
year. It is the day which marks
the beginning of the summer sea.-
son." ~
“This week promises to be a. bus—
ier one than any for some time.
The shops are starting up with
mbre operators and the indications
are that trade will be brisk in a
short time."
“Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gray
and daughter. Katherine of. For-
restvllle are' the guests of Mrs.
Gray’s mother. Mrs. F. A. Bracken
of Maple street. Norwaik."
“The offices of the dentists' in
Norwalk and South Norwailt will be
Saturday afternoon during July and
August. the agreement circulated last
week having been signed by all in-
terested."
“A pleasant lawn party was held
last evening at the home of Harry
W'eston.‘ :lr., in Hanford place, in
honor of his twenty-first birthday."
“A bright little daughter was born
this morning to Principal and Mrs.
Charles A. Tucker of Main Street
Norwalk."
“Aaron Coburn of South Norwalk
has taken a position for the sum-
mer as clerk at the Hillhursa. Nor—
old. Conn. which is one of the finest
summer hotels in the New England
States." ‘
“The collection for the Norwalk
hospital taken up at Grace church
Sunday amounted to $174 which is
considered most gratifying. It is
claimed that Grace church contri-
hutcs more to the support of the
hospital than any other local
Church."
“The regular election of officers of
[Incas Haymakers association was
hold lust evening in Red Men's hall.
it resulted as follows. Chief Hay-
mnker. Frank “'chrlc: assistant
chief haymakcr. .lohn Yost; over-
aucr. \Villiam Kedncy and trustee
for three years. I). \V. Harford."
“President Bradley S. Keith of the
Board of School Visitors has received
a. lcttcr protesting against the hold—
tni': of the town high school com-
incnccmcni exercises in Music hall
tomorrow evening owing to what is
claimed to be insufficient fire pro-
faction."
“Thomas J. Keogh, the East Nor-
walk plumber. had a peculiar 0:3
pcrioncc Saturday afternoon and a
narrow escape from serious injury
which gave opportunity for his broth-
or. iinrry.Kcogh to show what a
quick wittcd and valiant young man
he is. Mr. Keogh accompanied by
John Keogh, Harry Keogh and
George vWilliams set out in the
launch 'Sara K' Saturday afternoon.
\Vhilc the boat was passing under
the \K‘ashington street bridge Mr.
Keogh stepped out on the outer deck
to pull in a line that was dragging
when the iron work of the bridge
struck him in the hack and he was
knocked violently into the water. it
was natural to think that Mr. Keogh
had been struck on the head and
perhaps stunned. The boat was going
rapidly and before it could turn the
consequences might have been seri.
one to the unconscious man. All
this Harry realized in a second and
his brother had hardly struck the
water before he plunged in after
him. Harry came up first as Mr.
Keogh had undoubtedly been stun-
ned. Harry was at his side when
he did appear but he needed no help
this ti'mo and the two swam to the
side of the pier from which place
they were picked up by Samuel C.
Inland in a. skiff and place on the
launch which had run clear to
'l‘ollc‘s dock before it could he stop—
pod. Mr. Keoah's watch became
water tagged but no other damage
was done."
Fashion hint of the day: "The
buckle of gun metal is effective on
the white duck or linen belt."
CHIFFON AND LACE.
l’i‘intcd chiffons, particularly
those that have a large floral design
are among the most popular of the
summer materials. surprisingly
enough, they appear in the most
formal of evening frocks as well as
in dresses for afternoon wear. Some
of the very newest of these evening
frocks with wide flounces (‘1 black
Chantilly lace. a. combination that is
extremely effective and chic.
ms OBJECT.
"Well. I've bought me a car." an-
nounced old Festus Poster. '
“Ah. for the pleasure of touring
the surrounding territory and-"
began Askinxton. _
“No; for the pleasure of not in-
viting that sorehead. J. Fuller
Gloom. to ride whenever I see him."
—-.—Kansa.s City Star.
-—.__._.._.__..___
THE \VEATKER. V
Weather forecast: Northern New
England. ’ Southern New England
and Eastern New York: Showers
Saturday; Sunday generally fair: no—
derate temperature.
Conditions: Pressure was low Fri—
day night. There will be local show-
ers and probably thunderstorms Bat-
urday. Generally fair weather is
probable Sunday. The temperature
will not change materially during the
next two days. !
Winds: North of Sandy Hook and
’Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
overcast. probably showers Satur.
day.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. 111.1591
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau. .
Atlanta
Atlantic City . . .
Block Island
Boston
Buffalo
Cincinnati in . . . . .
Chicago ........
Denver
.Detroit . . . . . .
Hatteras . . . . . . . 8L8!
Jacksonville . . . . 29."
Kansas Qty . . . . 30.00
Nantucket . . . . . 29.94
Heinrflaven . . . . 29.",
New‘ofleans ... 80.01!
New York ., . . 28.90
88‘
as
a:
70
70
st
76
' 7c
80
In
st
65
54
63
so
64
clear
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
cloudy
rain
clear
cloudy
cloudy
clear a
ciouidy
clo dy
clo y
29.93
29.93
29.9:
at."
an;
29.3:
29.92
29.88
29.82
1......-
sea
sees-nee
esaoaeal
sea-nua-
diagram ........
7‘ id Vt. ..
maker. ll. J. Smith; past chief hny~ ,
(INPJDN?! 7? a?!“ 7 WE
'RA'ACTIOMRY" 580?]? at
t ”051770” PflRTV?
. S
WORLD'TOPICS.
“Ram’s WY sums.
BUT. LONG WA! , OFF," ‘
p ' SAYS .
Referring to a statement that
“economic innate Is not a crime
in other can mes. but it is a sen.
cue crime in Russia." mould Km»
sin. foreign trade minister for the
soviet republic. said recently:
"Other countries are in a. differ-
ent position. There is no other coun-
try which has abroad pretenders and
claimants to its property—«claimants
whose demands have actually been
pressed by war and blocka . Be-
sides that. you must not to et that
there are countries with which as
yet we have no normal relations."
In 111! Krauin was reported to
have said that even if Russia ob.
tained no‘help from abroad she
would yet succeed in economic re.-
covery. Asked if he was still of
the same opinion; he said:
"linen more certain of it. Then
I had only theoretical grounds for
my belief. but new the theory is
tested and in some degree proved
correct. You remember the state of
affairs in 1919. Since then our agri-
culture haa attained 75 per cent of
Ill naming this Institution as Executor and Tm
your Estate is assured of our availability, am;
and counsel, detailed statements, economical mpg“...
non, experience, expert accounting system, fmancm
judgment, impartial management, investment Sourcel,
permanency, responsibility, safety, etc. Consult an,
Trust Officer.
.1” 1.x m;- J! "I 31
an as, .s
The
[1' Central Fairfield Trust Co ]
n as as Pas
its tire-war production. Industry
Gleanings ’35:
Book of Life 4
nymmamo
A DEFEKSE 0F TRCANTS
THE FRENCH critic of life and
letters. Sainte—b‘euw, as he grew
older. came to regard all experience
its a single great book, in which to
study for a. few years ere We (0
hence: and it seemed all one to him
whether you should read in Chapter
MJ. which is the differential calculus,
or in Chapter XXXIX. which is hear-
in: the band play in the gardens.
I I O
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, in
the essay which he adroitly tilled
"An Apology for ldlora,” cxpreuea
the view that “if you will look back
on your own education. 1 am sure it
will not be the full. vivid, instructive
hours of truancy that you Will re»
gret; you would rather cancel some
lacklustre periods in the class.
"For my own part. i lime attend~
ed a good many lectures in my time.
i still remember that the spinning
to a top is a case of Kinetic Stabil-
ity. i still remember that Emphyo
teusis is not a disease. nor Stiilicide
a. crime. But though 1 would not
willingly part with such scraps of
science. 1 do not set. the same store
by them as by certain other odds
and ends that I came by in the open
sire-cl. while i was planing truant.
"This is not the moment to dilate
on that mighty place of education
which was the favorite school of
Dickens and of Balzac, and turns out
yearly many lnalorioua masters in
the Science of the Aspects of Life.
Suffice it to say this: if a lad does
not learn in the streets. it is because
he has no faculty of learning.
0 0 O
“AN INTELLIGENT perm. look-
ing out of his eyes and. hearkening
in his ears. with a smile on his face
all of the time. will get more TRUE
EDUCATION than many other in a
life of heroic visits. There is certainly
some chill and arid knowledge to be
found upon the summits of formal
anl laborious science; but it is all
round about you, and for the trouble
of looking, you will acquire the warm
and palpitating facts of life.
"Whiie'others are filling their me-
nicry with a number of words. 0"".-
hait of which they will forsel before
the week be out. your truant
may learn some really useful art:
to play the fiddle. learn to know a
good cigar. or speak with ease and
opportunity to all varieties of men.
"Many who have 'plled their book
dihgemly." and known all about
some branch or another of accepted
lore. come out of the stud! With an
ancient and owielike demeanor. and
prove dry. atockish, and dyspeptic in
all the better and bruhter parts of
life. Many make a large tortoise. who
remain underbred and pathetically
stupid to the last. ‘
"And meanwhile there sees the
idler. who be‘an life along with
them-by your leave. a different pic-
ture. He has had time to take care of
his health and his spirits; he has
been a great deal in the open air
which. which is the most salutary
of all things for both body and
mind; and if he has never read the
great Book of Life in recondits
places. he has dipped into it and
skimmed it over to excellent pur-
pose.
"Might not the student
some Hebrew roots. and the
neu man some of his half crowns
for a share of the idiot": knowl-
edge of life at large. and the Art of
Living?
afford
busi-
“THE IDLER has another and
more_ important quality than these
I been his wisdom. lie who has look
ed on at the childish satisfaction of
other people in their hobbies. will
regard his own with (ml at very
ironical indulgence. He 1 not be
heard among the dogmatista. lie will
have a. great and cool allowance
for all sorts of people and opinions.
If he finds no out-~ofcthe—vvay truths
he willidentify himself with no very
burning falsehood. His way takes
him along a by-road. not much fre-
quented. but very even and pleasant.
which is called Commonplaco Lane. '
and leads to the Belvedere of Com-
mop-sense."
.1,
L WEDLOCKED.
a} nan: ,
0. use.
Mn xvm. ‘
They ta Red for another half an
hour-«ether. Mrs. Kingston talked.
With each sentence she became more
confldinz. Bob was uncomfortable.
It was a unique situation. and in
unique situations Bob rarely knew
how to act. —
He went away from the apartment
troubled. He would rather have had
Lure. present at the interview. He
felt that Mrs. Kingston had taken an
unfair advantage of her daughter.
He knew that he would not have
‘iikes to have had his mother talk
as confidingly to Lure about him.
He realized of course. that Mrs.
Kingston oucht to make married hap
piucss [easier for them. He wonder-
ed if he ought to tell Lura about
the talk. He formed a buy decision
to do so. i ‘
"Your're late. dear.” Lura. remind-
ed him immediately after he entered
his home portals.
“Yes." he assented. indilerentiy.
"Why I!"
The question excavated him. He.
released her from his arms and
spoke 'Iharply. _
\“Wiil 1 always have to account to
you 3r every moment of my life?".
I! face clouded' “I don't think
it would hurt'yo‘u to tell me."
Immediately regretful. he took her
in his arms and southt tar placate
her. ’ ‘ '
ly evidencing her surprise.
fires," he went on. nodding."she
was telling me all about you."
She frowned. then laughed.
He watched her. half puzzled.
half amused.
She pulled him to the lounge and
sat down with him, still laughing.
"I suspected she would do that. i
never had a been in my life but
what-mother felt she ought to take
him aside and tell him about rue—-
make him understand me."
"I suppose that is why you were
not married sooner." he chuckled.“
"wtetch." she laughed. ~
"I don't think she was as confi-
dential with them as she was with
me." she continued.
What do you mean 1’"
He paused. Should he tell her?
"Oh. she—uh. told me we ought? ,.
u't to. have any children for ia-
while antler" He stopped. , bard
knowing howI much more he Subunit
repeat to her. as he saw ”at: ill)-
turing her features. ‘ ' ' ’ l .
"What else did the tea roez"ihe
prompted: - . ' ,. 1
"Oh. not much." heaved“
“I‘d, Ilia did. TGH‘HQJ'
"Get her to ten your;
“For-rive rat dear.” he said. sooth- firs.
. tasty. "I was latebecauselwu talk-
ingteyour mothers”, '
"realm? shat-sneaks.
; . . tutu.“ nudism
4mm Lesion
WHO’S WHO
GEORGE EDXL’N‘D DE
scnvvrztxrrz.
The French government has dec-
orated Dr. George de Schweiniu.
famous Philadelphia physician for
his work in opthslmolorv. He is
one of the world‘s foremost author-
ities on the subject.
Dr. de Schweinits received his as.
1). degree from the university of
Pennsrivania in "ii. He has been
professor of ophthalmology at the
university since 190:. At the same
.time he has served as consulting
ophthalmoloxisi of the Philadelphia
hospital and ophthalmic surgeon of
the univerflty hadn't”.
At the beginnint of the war he
was major of the Medical Reserve
Corps. He saw active service from
September 1917 till April ”‘19 as
lieutenant colonel of the Medical
oriai board for medical and surgical
history of the war.
Dr. de Schweinitx is the author
of numerous works on diseases of
the eye and'olhcr ophthalmic and
neurological subjects.
ONE “'3? TO STOP IT.
Before the
slate of Connecticut. gathered to
discuss the question of what .we are
Home to do about it. the most per-
plexing problems was how to make
the streets safe for humanity. The
familiar foe. of course. Was the ini—
properly operated automobile. Ar-
blirariiy curb it. some of them ad-
vocatcd. The fact that the (Bounce-
ticut motor vehicle law provides that
a greater speed than twenty miles
per hour through sections where the
houses‘average less than 100 feet
apart. shall be taken as prints facie
evidence of recklessness in driving.
moved some of the chiefs to man
that this limit be enforced. Others
maintained that a neat rpeed was
compatible with safety. But all
agreed that a limit might be permis-
sible. Even Commissioner Btoeckel.
it is reported. emphasised the need
of enforcing this limit.
This mi‘l’it be taken by motorists
along with the renewal of the pro-
posal of a national law requiring
that motors must be made with a
speed limit built in. as It were. as
hand-writ!“ on the wall. The law
leaves much to their discretion. as
it now stands. But a pestifei-oue
minority of them is failing to use
that discretion. and the result is a
slaughter of the people that cannot
be overlooked. There is just one
way to stop this tendency of the au-
thorities to arbitrary use of their
powers. The motorists have is» in
their hands. Let them take the
term “reasonable driving” serious-
ly. and adopt it. They know per-
fectly well_ what is safe and what
is unsafe. Let them tavern them-
selves accordingly. and“ let than:
unite to impose moral tuna 'ea‘the
headless. If there were unity and
resolution in this. the result in rev
duct-ion of accidents would be oats.»-
iaz. Forthewoes'elaytoomes-
tion are pot so much due to con-
There is Just one way in which to
can preserve our rishta. and that is
to this heed to'tbo “this of othera
W
savanna-ms.
she said. but the kindly Judas was
delaa'his best to patch up the mar-
“now your. husband says in his
answer to your diver-casein” . he
loved. you tahave your mm
with. Iaftlietatact?" ‘
. f "He never selected
to my Willa: for ' V
resent. normed inn: sway. '
- I‘m}: aosr.~M. some ”M11310."
Corps. He is a member of the edit—i
5
police chiefs of the
is back to 40 per cent. and some
:branches of it. like Gromy-ou. have
fresched 100 pox- cenf. Baku oil is
at. 60 :- cent. pre—war production.
jln Donets we are producing more
.coal than we elm use. '
"in every branch we can point to
actual progress. But now. u in
1919. I believe that by means of
foreign help. through a long term
loan and the development of con-
ceaaions. it would be possible imme-
diately to accelerate the process of
recovery. which has visibly begun.
The process. which may take squar-
ter of a century might with foreign
help be accomplished in lens than
ten years.
"Even if l'eft to our own rrsources,
l have no doubt about the ultimate
result assuming only that we are
not hampered by wars and block-
adrs and that‘foreign trade con-
tinues so that we can get spare parts
for our machinery, raw cotton for
our factories. etc. And i are no rel-
eon to fear these possibilities will be
taken from us."
Poems That Live
THE TRIBUTE
Boon Nature to the woman bows:
She walks in earth's whole glory
clad. -_
And chlefeat ‘far herself of shows.
A All others help her and are glad;
dome
but serves her for familiar wear:
The far-fetched diamond finds its
home
. Flashing and srmmldorinar in her
hair;
For her the seas their pearls reveal;
Art and strange lands her pomp
supply
lWith purple. chrome. and cochlneai.
Ochre. and iapis lasuii:
The worm its golden woof presents:
\Vhatever runs. flies. dives or
delves.
All doi'i' for her their ornmnonts,
“'hich suit her better than them-
selves;
And all. by this their pow." to give.
Proving her right to take. pro-
claim
Her béauty's clear prerogative
To profit so by Eden's blame.
--Co\v'entry Painters.
\
ADVICE.
"Never do anything." said the
mother." that you can't explain!
"Make it stronger than the. "
spoke up fathom, “Never do some-
thin; that you know will require an
explanation afterward.”o——Detroit
Free Press.
OOXSIDERATE.
“John. You knew it was my birth-
day. Why didn't you'bna' me a
little present?"
“Why. my dear. I didn't want to
remind you that youwere a. year
oider.“-—Kanaas City Star. ‘
STRIPE!) SILK.
For sport wear. a waistth of
silk with a fine stripe‘of color is just
the thing for comfort. The waist-
coatis cut in a deep \r' end has
pearl button fastenings. ‘
nation aa'they are to haedlesaneas. _
They mnr.,threuah’ for men '
W‘mli..‘tht he slivers a]. ‘
"Dealt mke'me halcyon.” the
arid , l ’ "
The late
J. Pierpont Morgan
strongly emphasized the
iimportance of CHARAC-
, TER as a basis of credit
. and business confidence. ‘
He placed it above every-
thing else—and we—
'Iliie People’s Trust Co.,
righthere in your home
town, are like him in that
respect.
, ~ “In——
No splendor ’nealh the sky's proud
’45 *incnwiasrg’égd ‘. , =
_, or success “mum“;
. Confounded—mr (‘ompounded
Your money can be confounded or compounded i~.- .
3‘01: 583’ i To compound it~mako it add ( :65
self—requires only the simple effort of ..
the millions of progressive savings bank depOSitars I“
Shall be proud to help you got started Am i I: ~ : '
it your compound interest each interocwi :“
begin now !
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE - :~ ~.- SECURITY
-——-a—~ ~
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington St. South Nora-all
New Crepe Night Gowns. White, pink ..:_~..:
and figured. $1 25 531‘
33136
White Crepe Skirts
Shadowproof ......
IOuOIOIQIIasIes-
Sateen Costume Slips, slxmlmrprouf. in"? ,. ‘ S1 98
. I
black, White, navy. brown. Inn and m-r‘: _ ..
Sateen Costume Slips {Mildml Swish Iv
aavy, 43 to 50‘ $2.25 331315219“:
At
Educator ., ‘ .
\ .
Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy you ‘.1 fer 109:
style and fit. Educators have a reputation fir
long wear that is unequalled.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to 31.411153
., Priced from $3.00 to $6.00
* CONNEALLY 59’ BRAC KEN
81 Washinrton St. South Mmi
tic-51‘0“ OPEN SATURDAY E\'E_\'lY\GS-3:
..-..-.--o-eeeeec--..
5
MADEY’S,
384 EAST AVENUE
EAST NORWALK
CIGARS
CIGARETI'ES
KUBER'S liTl-J CREAM
announces PHONE till
manor moirs
scanners-s ouocou'rus
, correct-loam:
bummer come snore:
“an“. a.” Within n
A m 3 lat Pu- lasilanaa
lakes Cid Miss to Order for Home Use ‘
causes ”I PARTIII n
llama! utmost). 00 v \
,flosis ivory Evening—6:39 to 9:00
h,“
THE CITY NATION.
BANK _
so. NORWALK, coral.
,4 i If. ,
at he. «1:1
Strength
. s
anl '
Norwalk Chronicler