: :IDEAL MARKET
NATIVE van;
t. REESE KILLED JERSEY
PORK
3 - —rnosn 2287——
5f'Rodman \J. Lilly
Cor Cove Ave. ego First St.
. East N orwalk
o
' a
OSouth Norwalk
' Lunch
so. mans smear
\
QUALITY FOOD
PROMZPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
5A.M. TO 1AM.
The Newest Fall Styles
MEN’S
NORJ. CALF
OXFORDS
Win——
BLACK AND TAN
$3.95 Pr.
BEST VALUE IN YEARS.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
Speed
.W RED
Oars Wagons"
REPAIRING AND ovamuunmc
PARTS AND accrsssonms
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION moss: 1381
Glenb rook Conn.
Have Your Car different? Have
ls submit some data on col.
Memes and costs. Your ia-
guiry will be valued.
ynrr Tho Automobile Paint.
,- Maple Avenue, Glcnbmok
Phone tore-4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Ste.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car. ‘
GAS RANGES
-—-—and——-—
WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
HERSHFIELD '
Motor Transportation Co.
LON'GDIST—A-NE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk w,
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Conoorfi'é't.’ Phone 294.
South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8050
_--..-
CHARLES J. VARIAN ,
common and nomnnn
fireproof Building and 000ml”
. mg a Specialty
a was 81‘. soawsmr. or.
Phone 6184-2 Non-walk
.zr.» oParts at CostPrice
for a Short Time Only. ..
“on OUR RADIO WINDOW
.s-
Aim NORWALKS’
" CTRIC COMPANY
.11 soars mm 31'.
, ,7 Phone 2973
BEST BETS ON
' AIR TONIGHT
8:30 p. nth—W. O. Ila—3 S.
America Orchestra. ,
9 p. m.—W. E. A. F.—Eight
Volga Singers.
10:30 p. m.—I-Iotel Astor Dance
Orchestra.
10 p. m.—Lopez'. Orchestra.
TUESDAY.
‘Daylight Time.
\VEAF—New York City—40:.
11 a. m.—Emanuele Stieri. bary-
tone.
ily."
11:35 a. m.——Motion picture fore-
cast.
4 p. m.—Alma G. Slant. mezzo so-
prano. 7
.4240 p. m.—Stories for children,
Mrs. Blrdsal Otis Edey.
6 p. m.—-Muslc from Waldorf-As--
toria.
7 :30 p. ram—Elsie McCall Persons,
soprano.
7:45 p. m.—-The Rev. H. C. Dres-
sel. cellist ‘
8:15 p. m.—The Rev. B. C. Dres-
sel, cellist
8:30 p.
Twins." .
9 p. m.-—May Singhi Breen and
syncopators. ‘
“HZ—New York City—455.
1 p. m.—-Hotel Ambassador Trio.
4 p. m.-——Eleanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
(:15 p. m.—"Home
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
4:30 p. m.-—Mme. Pauline Koll-
man, soprano. ‘
m.——“Fashioiis
nag-”The Gold Dust
Beautiful."
4:45 p. of the
Stage.”
5 p. m.—-Mme. Pauline Kollman.
soprano.
7 p. m.——Frank Dole. "The Rus-
sian \Volfohound."
7:30 p. m.——Hotel Vanderbilt or-
chestra.
8:30 p. m.—New York University
summer school concerts.
10 p. m.—“An Advertising Pil-
grimage."
10:15 p. m.—Volga Singers.
11 p. m.-—-l3iltmore Cascades or-
chestra.
\\'GY—-—Schcncctady——380.
2 p. m.—Music and address. “The
Keynote to Conservation—Preserva-
tion of Forests."
6 p. m.—.Baseball results.‘ .
'1 p. III—Joseph A. Chickens or-
chcstra.
8:40 p. m.—Basebail scores.
8:45 p. m.—Musical program by
Jahan Goldberg.
KllkA—l‘ittsburgh‘32d.
12:15 p. m.——Conccrt by Scalzo's
orchestra.
1 p. m.—-——Wcather. Stockman re-
port of the Pittsburgh livestock and
produce markets.
6:30 p. m.—Organ recital by A. L.
Taylor.
7 p. m.—l3aseball scores.
concert continued.
7:30 p. m.——The children’s per-
iod.
8:15 p. m.——University of Pitts-
burgh cducationai course.
8:40 p. m.—Stockman report on
primary live stock market. includ-
ing grain. feed. cotton, sugar. wool
and produce.
9 p. m.——Concert by Mrs. P. M.
Taylor. contraito.
\VllL—Springfield—JSSL
1:55 p. m.~—\Veather. Market re-
port.
7:30 p. m.——Leo Reisman and his
orchestra.
8 p. m.—Results of games played
by the Eastern, American and Na-
tional leagues.
8:30 p. m.-——Bcdtimc story for the
kiddies.
8:40 p. m.-—-Cupley ’Plaza Ensem-
blc.
10:00 p. m.—Albert Cowles Play.
are from Brunswick studio, Boston.
10:30'p. m.—G. A. R. campfire
at Mechanics' Building. Boston.
“'JY—Ncw York City—405
7:80 p. m.—Billy Wynne's orches-
tra.
8:15 p. m.-—"Lessons from Roman
History."
8:30 p. m.——-New York Philhar-
monic orchestra.
“‘OR;—Ncwark——405.
2:30 p. m.Leona Hunter Pierce. ly-
ric soprano.
2:45 p. m.—"The Stage and An-
tiques as Educators."
3:00 p. m.—Taik by Mrs. Robert
Lyle.
3:15 p. m.—Leona Hunter Pierce.
lyric soprano. fl
3:10 p. m.—Sidney Schachter, pl-
ane. ,
6:15 p. m.——Halsey {Miller's or—
chestra.
6:30 p. m.——"Man in the Moon."
stories.
7 p. m.—Halsey Miller’
tra. t
7:20 p. m.—Resume of the day‘s
sports. .
6:15 p. m.—Instruction in inter-
national code.
7 p. m.—Chiudren's hour.
7:20 p. m.—Baseball scores.
8:45 p. m.-—Talk on sports. Louis
A. Dougher.
8 p. din—Piano recital, Helen Wil-
liams. . .
9:15 p. m.——“0ur New Immigra-
tion Law." 0
9:30 p. Ira—Sol Minster. violin.
9:45 p. m.——Song recital.
10 p. m.—Politlcai talk. John E.
Nevin. x”
10115 I). m.——Wardman Park .Trio.
Stage Folk Wed at '
I 0
Hotel in GreenWIch
GREENWICH. Aug. 12.—Miss
day afternoon on leh lawn of the
stage as Marjorie White, one of the
White sisters. widely known on
vaudeville circuits, was married Sun-
terday afternoon on the lawn of the
Pickwick Arms hotel. here. by Jus-
tice of the Peace W. s. M. Flske. to
Edwid J. Tierney, starring in "Keep
Cool,” in the team of Tierneyand
Donnelly. Johnnie Dooley. appear-
ing in the same showrwith hie-wire
attended the couple.‘ Among thoseI
present were Miss Alice Mott. Dart
McDade. Edward Kirkeby. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ringler. who were
married in the same
ago. Miss Harlan Hardin
Palmer. Hrs.
Dinner
orches-
18nd lemm‘
to 1w. m‘
11:10 a. m.—-"Fecding the Fania-I
spark. before the advent of broad-
casting and c. w. transmission, it
was rarely necessary to secure a very
fine adjustment of the turning dials.
Spark sets. as most listeners know
by experience. are quite broad, even
at a distanc and micrometer tunipg
controls were unnecessary. ‘
But times have changed. Broad-
casting stations while not as sharp
as a pure c. w. telegraph transmit-
ter. are nevertheless much sharper
than the old spark sets. And with
the dozens of stations on the air
crowded into a comparatively nar-
row band of wavelengths. it is al—
most nesessary to provide, for a
fine adjuster of some sort on the
tuning controls. This Vernier adjust—
ment, so called. may take one of
four forms. three of which are illus-
trated in the drawing at the head of
the column, viz; an extra. and index
pendently operated plate on the us-
ual rotary variable condenser; in
friction device in connection with
the ordinary tuning dial. a separate
two or three plate condenser, called
a 'vernier conderser." and a special
form of dial into which are built
the necessary gears to make fine
adjustments on the condenser shaft
when the dial knob is rotated.
We will first mention the "extra
plate' 'aud “vernlcr condenser" types
of control. The extra plate is not
recommended. generally. Even when
the main shaft is pigtailed. the con-
nections to the extra. plate are us-
ually of the scraping contact type
and this means noise in your set. If
this extra plate were pigtailed it
would be far better from the .elcctn-
cal standpoint.
The two or three plate vernier
, ,
GEARED DIAL
EXTRA PLATE ‘ VERNIER
EXTERNAL .
FRICTION
In the "good old days" of the condenser. if used. should be care-
fully chosen. It is no use for you
to install low-loss tuning condensers
in your receiver if. when you have
finished. you connect in a vernicr
ndenser which probably has ten
imes the resistance of the low-loss
tuning variable. Unfortunately. ‘the
makers of many vernier condensers
have not incorporated low loss prin-
ciples, so watch what you buy. The
good effects of a low~loss tuning
variable may be absolutely nullified
b ythe choice of a bad two or three
plate vernier.
I
The external friction diil. shown
in the center illustration. is quite
popular, capable of fairly fine ad-
justment. and has the further ad-
vantage of being mountable on al-
most any typo of set without having
to tear things apart. If this type is
used. however. the vernier should
always bear against the dial. If you
have to push the vernier up against
the dial for adjustment. the ad-
justment. the adjustment is often
spoiled when the hand is removed
from the vcrnior adjuster. If the ad-
juster is held up against the dial. on
the other hand. this last mentioned
trouble is less likely to be encount-
ered. ‘
On the whole, probably the most
satisfactory form of vernicr is the
gearal dial. Extremely fine adjust-
ments are possible, some dials hav-
ing a 100-1 ratio. This is hisher than
necessary for most work. however.
If a geared dial is used, buy a type
which has the least amount of "lost
motion" in the gear train.
Copyright 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
As a result of a survey of traffic
made on the Boston Post Road in
Connecticut, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture has issued a bulletin
showing how a good. hard surface
road soon repays its cost. The bu-
reau of Public Roads produces fig-
ures to support its statement.
The Connecticut survey bought
out the information that the aver-
age weight of vehicles and commo-
dities passing over the road each day
was more than 1,500 gross tons.
Using figures on the cost of hauling
that were worked out by economists
at the Iowa Experiment Station. it. is
shown that the cost of moving this
traffic over a dirt road would be
328.“. while it cost only 811.70 a
day to move the same tonnage over
a-paved road.
HARD ROADS IN CONN. REPAY- '
COSTS, IIS. OFFICIAIS FIND
This alone was a daily saving of
$14.74, and on the basis of 800 days
a. year the actual saving in fuel for
moving the tonnage Would be 84.42:.
If the paved highway costs $40,000
per mile which is the general aver—
age, the saving above interest char-
ges. would pay for the road in loss
thal twelve years. the government
statisticians show. They point out
further that these figures do not
take into account other savings in
the cost of operating commercial
vehicles or the value of the heavy
movement of passenger cars.
In less developed rural sections.
the value of the gasoline saved is
reduced in proportion to the lighter
travel. but the cost of the roads is
correspondingly reduced.
HIS SPEECH
WA§HINGTONZ August 12.—The
intense heat which has prevailed
here for the last two weeks has in-
terferred little with the program
President Coolidge has followed. He
has been taking two walks daily for
exercise.
This has. been practically the’ only
recreation indulged in by the Presi-
dent. asidofrorn his trips on the
Mayflower. the Presidential yacht.
It is his custom to walk about the
city in the early morning any where
from 30 minutes to two hours. and
again in the evening for a. shorter
time. Mr. Coolidge follows no reg-
5 MISS BUCHANAN
OFF TOTEACH IN
v OAKLAND, CAL
Daughter of Supt. Bu-
chanan Is “Ex-
change Teacher” .._
Will Have Interest-
mg Trip
Miss Rachael» Buchanan, ill-08h-
ter of Superintendent and Mrs. G.
V. Buchanan of this city. left'yea—
Central. Lee Great Inked and the
9min where‘ she will.“ as a
kindergarten dir‘ectdadnltho schools
new. For new,“ we.
cerday.by way not .the‘ How York,
Canadian moo ior’oakuna. Calif; ‘ ‘
FEW“ ,,’ 1m been [slamme- or ‘
hind work'ainv‘the schools
of A , " - N. J ,
PRES. COOLIDCE HAS FINISHED
or ACCEPTANCE
ular path on these gaunts. He is de-
scribed by friends as a brisk walker
but not hurried.
His speech of. acceptance comple-
ted. Mr. Coolidge. is planning to rest
a little more this week. The address
is to be delivered Thursday night at
the formal notification exercises
here. There are no special govern-
ment problems pending, aside from
the report of the tariff commission
on the sugar tariff. and next Friday
the President with his family plan
to leave for his father's home at
Plymouth. Vermont. for a vacation
of 10 or 12 days.
features will be the trip from Seat-
tle down to Oakland by auto bus
line which stops at the various
points of interest for the accommo-
dation of tourists.
Capt. Anderson Takes
60 on Sound Cruise
Captain Fred Anderson of Easii
Norwalk entertained sixty friend
and relatives on a. day's cruise along
the Sound in his boat “Commodore"
Sunday. In the pasty were friends
portandflcw Haven.
———~—:——
. .xnnpn manning
James SaltonWillla'm Tolls and
‘Willlam_.r'l'homhs’of8ubwdeh avenue
yes-extracted» Sunday.” Papolm'
John charge of then;
Bondsman!!!»
from New York, Waterbury," Bridge-
. some.
. «01‘s.;
iAreGemng Mackerel ~
On The Ale—Radio News And . Program!
[ CURRENT _ RADIO.
Good And Bad Vernier};
_ AliiSOF D. S.
DEFENSEDAY
Sal: hm; 012.3
dorse Plan ‘ I
WASHINGTON. A118. ILL—Deci-
sion of 37 patriotic and veterans or-
ganizations to endorse the army de-.
tense test plans for September 12
places the project "above politics
and prevents its exploitation for po-
litical purposes." Secretary Weeks
has written Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. president-general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
Until present composition of the
United States army. the secretary
declared, was made up "more than
half" of civilians.
"The army will be expanded in
an emergency by the addition of
more‘civilians. and civilians will di-
rect this expansion." he continued.
explaning the need of the public un-
derstanding of th machinery. As
a result of the test. he said. the
“far Department hoped to get from
it the information for “an ideal
plan" to be recommended the'
states. .
Referring to the cndorn‘ment of
the test by the 21 socities. Mr.
Weeks said:
“Such action definitely places the
‘defense test’ above politics and pre-
vents its exploitation for political
expediency. The co-operation that.
is forhtcoming from the governors
of states is of the same praise-
worthy character, every indication
is that their support on September 1?. .
will be nearly unanimous.
"There is misunderstanding of the '
War Department‘s request that gov-
ernors and mayors appoint citiznes
committees to direct and co-ordinato
‘defense tcst' activities in their res- '
pctive states and cities. The foot
that those are designated as mobili-
zation committees has led some to
infer that they are to mobilize all
our manhood. o
"The same misunderstanding led
to the false conclusion that a holi-
day had been asked for. The \Var
Department has not attempted to
say to any state 0 city whether a
holiday should be eclared or not.
Each knows its own situation. The
Vi’ar Department. however. has not
proposed a national hollday partly
because of the proximity of Labor
Day. The national government would
be Just as well pleased if each city
held its demonstration late in his
afternoon. or early in the evening.
As the President has pointed out.
this is to be a voluntary movement
on the part of our citizens."
to
WATERBURY. Aug. 12.—0fficers
of the Department of_ Connecticut.
Veterans of Foreign “'ars and of
ths'State Auxiliary. together, with
delegates from the various posts
throughout the state met Sunday
and unanimously endorsed National
Defense Day. pledging the utmost.
support of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars or this state to the plan forI
an inventory and test of the nation‘s
defense.
ROGERS STICKS
.TO TALK ON WAR
OF AGGRESSION
\
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mesa. August
12.—-While deploring the fact that
some had been inclined to interpret
his remarks of Saturday as advo-
cating a war of aggressioa on the
part of the United States, and not
as a mere prediction of such an
event within two or three genera-
tlons. Rear Admiral W. L. Rogers.
in a statement of explanation made
here today. refused to abandon his
position that America must be arm-
ed to protect the standard of liv-
ing of her present population and
their descendants. '
Speaking again of the stimulus
given to war by density of popula-
tion. the admiral went on to say
that a~ strong navy is essential to
protect our immigration policy
against those nations which como.
plain of their own over-population.
Our descendants will no doubt make
use of a ed force_ to protect their
standar of living when the dis-
tribution of population of vat-lots
ram and productivity of the sol.
make it seem, disadvantageous 'ts
them.
"Peace irno nearer in this gen-
eration ma) ’
past.".Admiral Rogers said. and
added that “those who advocate gen-
srosity toward" other ‘n‘atlons' less
solve that such generosity must be
limited in its extent or we vim lose
our on poster to be generous."
Fishermen
o
Th, fishing-assert is on
x‘ "'
“thus been inths'
powerful than ourselves do. not pre- '
for, ton-foo
svso Pets
Sir Oliver Tram ' ' n is bots-oil»
ed to Rosamund Godolphén. but the
marriage is oposed by 1?qu
brother, Peter, and her median,
Sir John Killwreio' . When Oliver s
young. half-brother. Egon-cl, kills
Peter is a quarrel suspicion lays
on Oliver. A trail of blood as found
leading from the body to Ins door-
way. Even Rosamund believe: has:
guilty. Desiring to protect Lionel,-
Oliver can only protect his inno-
cases; but In obtains from the rus-
Mu a document. to be produced
in case of trial. otteshng to the
fact he bears no mark of recent
wound; that therefore the trail of
blood, obviously that of the mun
defer. is not his. A few weeks
later trial threatens and Lionel,
«used with fear that Oliver mil
reveal the truth, hires a pirate soa-
captoin. Jasper Leigh. to abduct
him and sell him as a pulley-slave.
With Oliver's disappearance $9.18
assumed he has fled to escape trial.
His ship, the Swallow, is along
the coast of Portugal when Leigh
tolls Oliver of Lionel's part in the
unfair and aim, for a price, to
take him back to England. Oliver
accepts. and Leigh is about to turn
back when he sees a great ship
bearing down upon them.
CHAPTER Vlil (Continued)
close hauled as was the Swallow
and with her topsails and mines
roofed she was not making more
than one knot to the Spaniard's
five—for that she was a Spaniard
was beyond all doubt judging by
the haven whence she issued.
“Luff alee!" bowled the skipper.
and he sprang to the wheel. thrust-
r -. If. I
Publicity! by transects": Wit." "'1'! "film!" '3'“!
canine“
Camishted by Hamilton mm Comm
it is. I do no inore than lure her
well away from land.” .
Sir Oliver understood and w
silent thereafter. Ho observed a
bo'sun and his mates staggering in
the waist under loads of outlases
and small arms which they stacked
in a rock about the mainmast.
Then the gunner, a swsrthy, mas- '
sive fellow, stark to the waist with
a faded scarf tied turban-wise
about his head, leaped up the com-
psnion to the brass carronade on
the lax-board quarter. followed by a
couple of his men. ’
Master Leigh called up the
bo’sun, bade him take the wheel
and dispatched the mate forward
to the forecastla. where another
gun was being prepared for action.
Thereafter followed a spell of
racing. the Spaniard ever lessen-
ing the distance between them and
the land dropping astern until it
was no more than a hazy line
above the shimmering sea. Sud-
denly from the Spaniard appeared
a little cloud of white smoke. and
the boom of a gun followed. and
after it came a splash a cable's
length ahead of the Swallow's
bows. ,
Linstock in hand, the brswny
gunner on the poop stood ready to
answer them when the word should
be given. From below came the
gunner’s mate to report himself
ready for action on the main deck
and to receive his orders.
Came another _shot' from the
Spaniard. again across the bows of
the Swallow.
" "tie a clear invitation to heave
to.” said Sir Oliver.
The skipper snarled in his fiery
beard.
"She has no longer range than
most Spaniards," said he. "But I'll
"He signaled to the mate to fire the cuiverln."
i
log the mate aside with a blow of
his elbow that almost sent him
sprawling.
"Twas yourself set the course.”
tin fellow protested.
:“Thou lubberlf‘fool." roared the
skipper. "l bade thee keep the
some distance from shore. if the
.nd comes jutting out to meet us
we to keep straight on until we
.9 her up?" o
He span the wheel round in his
hands and turned her down the
wind. Then he relinquished the
helm to the mate again.
"Hold her thus.” he commhhded,
- d bellowing orders as he went.
heaved himself down the com-
nion to see them executed.
Men sprang to the railines to
obey him. and . went swarming
aloft to let out the reefs of the top-
ssils; others ran astern to do the
like— by the micron. and soon they
ad her leaping and plunging
ugh the green water with
every ‘shset unfurled. racing
straight out to a.
-. From the ’ “ Sir Oliver watch-
ed the Spaniard. .He saw her veer
a point or so to starboard. heading
straight to intercept them. and he
observed that although this maneu-
~sr brought her fully s point near-
.r to the wind than the Swallow,
vet. equipped as she was with half
as much canvas again as Captain
Leigh‘s piratical craft... she. was
gaining steadily upon them none
the less. «
The skipper came back lathe
9003. and" stood there moodily
watching that other ship's ap-
proach. cursing himself for having
sailed into such a trap and cursing
his metamoro fervently stilL—
Sir Oliver meanwhile took stock
of so much of the Swallow's arma-
} most as was visible and wondered
‘hst, like were thole 013th!!!“
. dock below. as dropped mouss-
iii. and was
'uouonthsz
not waste powder yet for all that.
We've none to spare.”
Scarcely had he spoken when a
third shot boomed. There was a
splintering crash overhead follow
ed by a cough and a thud as tho
maintopmast came hurtling to the
deck and L. its fall st‘ ‘tched o
.couple of me.“ in death. Bat"-
was joined. it seemed. Yet Cav-
tain Leigh did nothing in a ho .
"Hold there!” he roared to -
gunner, who mug his linetock at
that moment in preparation.
She was losing way as: read
of that curtailment of her main-
mast. and the Spatiard came on
swiftly now. At last the skipper
accounted her near enough and
gave the word with an oath. The
Swallow fired her first and last
shot in that encounter. After the
deafening thunder of it and
through. the cloud of suffocating
smoke Oliver saw the high fors-
castle of the Spaniard rent open.
Master Leigh was cursing his
gunner for having aimed too high.
Then he signaled to the mats to
fire the ulverin of which he had
charge. at second shot was to
be the signal for the whole broad-
side from Ill. main deck below.
But the Spaniard anticipated them.
Even as the skipper of the Swal—
low signaled the whole side of the
Spaniard burst into dams and
smoke. ‘
The svellow staggered under
the blow. recovered «an m2.
then listed omin/ ously to larboard.
"—i" roared. Leigh.
busing!” ,And Sir Oliver saw the
Spaniard standing oi! again. as if
satisfied with what she had dons.
The mate'sguu was never fired.
serves the: broadside from below.
Indeed. that sudden dist had set the
muscles poln' tingle sou-within
three minutes of it they were on
a level with the tar. The Swalo
tiling down.
sum em shstoould done
‘mummsmuumm
and hove to, awaiting the obvious
result, and intent upon picking up
what slam site could to sass. the
I of a position go toward rut.
Willis is
‘Vork
One man's work is an
man's play. Every —
work is his test. No 21:?
work is pleasant or up“. 1
ant. but that he makes 11‘“
Salary and the impel-12m:
nth,
ing some occupations
agreeable than others.
no amount of these thing; it
give the inner sailsfactiol; 1;
comes to a. man who 15 12‘.-
his work. “ c;
The right attitude is :3.
secret of making your eob
matter what it 15, “ed:
greatest rewards in Cash
satisfaction. If you are “'th
ing to learn. to go: ahead,
make good—you will find ., in
job to your liking. 15 .6; ,
not, no job will suit you: m
0 O o 0
Dim.
Wise people
pleasure out of reading u.
Classified Ads I'f‘L'UIaTIV-fl"
fun to save money 1 I
get ll. log I
Corsets
Of course we can't ail be :1
but we can at least look
by wearing one of the a:
reducing corsets on sate hm.
The N. E. RYAN ca
86 Washington St.
_
The Textile Store
136 Washington Street
South Norwalk
“She'l-
low had reocivedher' death. blow"
, new...“ a
‘ t W-..
Selling Out
SILK VOILES
25CY¢
fl
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 MAIN smear
sonwami. 00”
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
_—-ll‘or——-
‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can" have perfect con-
fidence."
-—-Says Mr. Foresigfl
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—-—0FI‘O.\IL'TRISI-
Keelcr Bldg. 155 “ism“ Si.
N EMOLA STIK
SELF-REDUCING
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
MME. JEAN NETTE
56 80. Main 819., So. Norwalk
.4.—
M,
W’
Mid-Summer
S A L E
NOW ON.
‘ALEXANDEWS
so 80. Main so, So. Norm1k
/
- NOTICE.
The property owner Wh" fl
when it rains has a good 1 '
wsnmrnsnsnmfl‘
Th man. Roofing 0*
e £110 WATERsrREET »
337.2955
W/ m . i
' I R . DA‘13
00575 M. W D
Norwalk Chronicler