A ing B. Stone
,tlnm sr. NORWALK
Phone 759-4
'END or SEASON
SALE or
ODDS & ENDS .
——in—-—-
SWEATERS
BLOUSES
HOSIERY
BATHING SUITS
CHILDREN’S
DRESSES
SEE OUR
HALF PRICE
TABLE
u
r
1"
Odd Pieces of ..
‘ - PYREX
WARE
We have a host of odd-
Pyrex Ware pieces in-
cluding B e a n Pots.
Casseroles, Round and
Oval Open B a kin g
Dishes, Individual Pie
Dishes, Cake Dishes,
etc.
A TO GO—WHILE
HEY LAST AT
1-3 OFF REGULAR
American
Hardware Stores
-—Incorporated---
Fairfleld Ave. & Middle St.
BRIDGEPORT
“All That Is Hardware—and
More".
Steamship America
Goes Aground; Floated
...
, Mrs. \Vm.’ H. Ferris of Elmwood
avenue entertained a. number of her
friends at a card party at her home
yesterday. Refreshments added to
the pleasure of the amair. The win-
ncrs at. cards were Mrs. Alice Mc-
Klbbin, Miss Edith Goodchild, and
Mrs. Marshall Hoyt. Mrs. Ferrls's
guests were: M’s. Howard Tilly.
Edith Goodchild, Mrs. A. McKibbin.
Mrs. Marshall Hoyt. Mrs. Frances
Northrup. Mrs. Chas. Heatherington.
Mrs. Freeman Light. Mrs. George
Hayes, Mrs. Frederick Jacobs. Miss
Ellan Bohannan. Mrs. Olive Fitzger-
ald, Mrs. Lida Lole; Mrs. Harold
Nash, and Mrs. William Ferris.
O O 0
Miss Florence Hiscox of the
Hearth-Stone, Wilton, entertained a
party 0! Long Island and New York
friends at luncheon at the Green
Lantern yesterday.
i O
- Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hemming.
North avenue, have returned to their
home "after a pleasant trip by motor
to Boston.
-Buy Your Victroxs on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
C O 0
Henry Clamroth. Maple avenue
has let‘ Norwalk to spend a num-
ber of weeks in Montreal. Canada. .
s t t s \.
—82.50 Bathing Shoes, now $1.25.
_Donnelly‘a—Adv.
O
Miss Lillian Miles and Miss Peggy
thl of Brooklyn. New York. are
the week-end guests or Miss Marjory
Delaney of South Main street.
O O O
—-—Lehigh Coai. Harris a: Gaps.—
Adv. .
I O
0
Miss Hester Havens is spending
the weekend in Naugatuck. Conn..
as the guest of relatives.
O C 0
—-Auto springs. Tilly's—Air.
O O 0
Miss Leona Clark has returned
from a vacation spent at Camp lilo-
hawk.
Q ‘0 I
—-}3est Coal. Harris & GansoAdv.
O O 0
Mrs. W. II. Martin of New York.
who is summcring at the Green Lan-
tern. is spending the Week—end with
her sister-ln-law Mrs. \V. H. Eng-
land, oi.’ Hope Street, Glenbrook.
' O s as
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and
son Howard of Courtlandt Place will
return Sunday [ram a. week's visit
with relatives in Orange, N. J.
O U C
-——1-3 of! on Baseball Gloves and
Bats at Donnelly‘s.—.}dv.
t 0
Charles “'lckc of Fort, Point ave-
nue has been promoted to the posi-
tion at "teller" at the South Nor-
walk Savings bank.
3 I! .
——I-.orge Pea Coal. Harris &
Guns—Adv:
O C 0
Miss Ma'zic Hodgesis enjoying a
vacation 1'er her duties in the ot-
fice oi the Yale & Towne.
l l t
Miss Ruth Cave is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation from her duties in
the office of Comic Nast.
1 EAST NOEWALK |
James I. Finch has returned to
his duties in the store of Milton El—
wood after an enjoyable vacation
spent with Mrs. lv‘inch. Mr. and Mrs.
liarry Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. E.
It. Bradley camping in ltcdding.
O I t
The members of the Friendship
Bible class of the East Avenue Meth-
odist church are busy arranging for
the annual picnic of the class which
SOUTHAMPTON..EDK.. A118. 22.-— is to be held in Putnam park Sat—
The giant steamship Majestic,
pa. sand bank at the entrance
in-
bound trom New York, grounded on
to
Southampton water. at low tide this
afternoon but was refloated With the
aid of two tugs a. short time after-
ward and proceeded to Southamp-
ton.
___———-L——————-
men who are well; “colds.”
11 home from school.
“‘For the protection of school chil-
sore
meats. levers. and skin eruptions
F” good reasons for keeping chil-
rfi‘fififii
‘bmoeofitawa ..-n---...-..
urday. September 6. The trip to the
park _will be'hade by automobile.
C O 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gaston and
family have moved from 18 Edlie
avenue to Pennoyer street, Roway-
ton.
Francis Vander Kuick of Bridge-
port is the guest of his aunt Miss
Christine Eek of First street.
U Q ~ 0
The \Voman's Guild of Christ
church is holding a cafeteria sup-
per sale on the lawn of the church
this afternoon beginning at four
o'clock and continuing throughut
the'evening. The proceeds Will be
added to the treasury of the Guild.
In addition to the supper there will
be booths'containing a- number or
useful articles.
t i
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee of 188
East avenue have returned to their
home from Scranton. Pa. where they
were called by the death of Mr. Lee's
father.
0
fl
. s s' 0
Miss Lena Eek of First street is
enjoying a vacation from her duties
in the office of the City Clerk.
t 4' C
The regular weekly dance of the
Norwalk Country club will be held at
the club tomorrow evening. Danc-
INGS ACCOUNT SO THAT
1mm mo READY.
it... Ferns Estella...
Aggards at Her . Heme
. Who Will Ee Elected President‘t!
NO ONE Knows. new N0 mum wn . m
ED, THIS COUNTRY WILL comm 103.1%. den-v
TAD non PBODUCTIVE stamens. THE PEOPLE
wnocslv SUPPLY I. WILL mm moms.
WILL you In: AMONG m7 BUILD your; sav-
coomeonsnns
BLEND INfil‘HIS
~ SUMME moon
I
l Three tones of green chifl‘on
add to the attractiveness of this
dainty summer frock. An sc-
cordian pleated jabot of white
georgette banded. in green re-
lieves the simplicity of this stun-
nimr drml.
iug will hr: enjoyed from 8 o'clock to
12 o‘clock. The Black and “hits
rchestra will play.'
0 O O
lev. ll. J. Grandstrvm, pastor _oi
the Swedish Congregational Church
is attending the annual conference
of the Swedish churches which is
being held. in Cromwell.
0 u U
No change is shown in the condi-
tion of Mrs. David Harrison of 0s-
born avenue. 1s ho is ill at the Nora
walk hospital.
. 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Martin .Tnxrland oi
l-‘lrst street who have been on a mo-
tor trip to California are expectcd
to return to their home shortly.
I C O
)[i‘SS Ituth Decker of Cove avenue
and Miss Eleanor Hughes have been
enjoying a vacation in Rochester.
C O ~l
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bender have
returncd from a .motor trip to Can-
ada.
0
Mr. and Mrs. George N. \Vilson 0t
Osborne avenue‘are op a motor trip
through New York state.
0 0 0
Fred Graf and Max Galber of Van
Zandt street have returned from a
pleasant trip to Schenectady.
0 0 O
\Villium Zollmun of Schenectady
is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Richard A.
l’cding ot‘ 53 Osborn avenue.
- BELL ISLAND J
ivory-thing is all set for the open—
ing of the annual bazaar at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon and from ev-
ery indication. there will be a. big
crowd on hand. Carpenters yester-
day afternoon and this morning were
busy erecting the several boths at the
Bell Island club where the bazaar is
being held. Members of the various
committees are arraxiging the booths.
In general charge of the program is
Mrs. George E.1iaycs of Summit
avenue. ‘
Bell Islanders are getting impa-
tient waiting for the huge schools of
mackerel on? Fairficld and Port Jet-
terson to work their way west 01! the
local harbor. With the season draw.
ing to a. close. Bell Islanders are
feartul that unless a stiff easterly
storm blows up in a day or so to
help the fish on their way. they will
be out of luck this season. Small
snapper; however. have started to
bite. A number of persons fish of!
the Bell Island bridge each day, but
they have had little luck.
3 t C . '
Bell Island today paid last tribute
to the late Samuel S. Weed. of West
avenue. .Many islanders attended
the funeral services of Mr. ‘chd
who for many years conducted ’ a
0mm Day, was: _.
‘ ices were held at a; ,
. guests at the Pine Potnt- Catholic
- elation.
, editor-in-chiei.
memoowiao‘thei insets
Trinity church with Be
Hamilton ofllciatirtzgz'-
O , j: ‘
has. for thez'luefiinumber dado;-
es to be held as, y night “the
Bell Islandeiub‘ _ be furnished
non-tong. -- » ,
O O , .
,Mrs’. Cannon er. and family and
Mrs. Cannon jr. 0: Jamaica. L‘. I; are
visiting at the Pine Point Catholic
club. V
s
by Mrs. raw.-
, ‘ e
'I.1..v.
t
' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
family. at ‘Bay Ridge. L. 1., are and
club. . , ...
‘ ... ._ . ,.‘...‘ .1 . - L}. "
Thomas ‘Castillo. who r was :vlsit-
inz'at the Pine Pdlnt_Ca.thollclclub,~
hasg'éturnedfio his home 'in Staten
Island. .
- . O C.
On next Tuesdafnight. Mrs. Hat-
old Phillpson and Miss Moran will
be hostesses at cards. This smut.
it is expected. will be one of the
best of the season. -
O
aApother ' record-breaking crowd
turned out to witness the weekly
fireworks exhiplyn last night. As
on previous occasions. the display
won hearty approval.“ Jimmy Fife.
one or those employed to construct
the pyrotechnic display, is" well
known in Norwalk. Each Fourth
of July Jimmy has a display or his
own which is shown: at the Spring—
wood railroad bridge. He has fol-
lowed out this custom for many
years. 'The pieces he weparcs are
original and attract hundreds ot peo-
ple. Recently Jimmy was question'-
ed as to where he learned how to
make firework}. “I worked in a
factory in Italy for many years be-
fore I came to America." he de-
clared. "Nearly everyone in Italy
knows more less about the construc-
tion 0! fireworks. They have some
or the most beautiful displays in the
world in Ithly on state occasions."
Members of the Morse Dry Dock
Company Association of tBrookiyn,
N. 12. visited the park yesterday.
The association members came here
on the Cetus and had a good time.
During (he war-time. the Morse Dry
Dock Company turned out many
ships for the government. A num«
ber of local men were employed by
the company during the war period
. O I 0
Tonight is the night of the infor«
mai (1 e to be held by Monker
Grotto. No. 56. M. O. V. P. E . R.
It is expected a large crowd will at-
tend this event.
0
Only one excursion is scheduled
for tomorrow. ‘It is the Lane Dry-
ant Employee Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciation of New York. Members of
the association will come to the
Point. upon the steamer \V’arwiek.
0 O 0
Two excursions; are slated for
Sunday; the Mahassct Lodge and the
Marquette Council. ii. of C.
ROWAY'i‘UN l
Mr. and Mrs. (‘. ll. Gaston and
family have moved from Edlle ave-
nue. East Norwalk, to Pcnnoyer
street.
0 O
O
1Thecunion service of the Emmy-
ton churches which is to be held
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the Rowayton Methodist church will
be condhcted by the younz people
at theatwo churches. ,
. 0 O O 0
Mr. and.Mrs. Marshall Baxter and
daughter Camilla o! Roton avenue
have gone on an automobile trip
to Maine.
0 O .\‘
Mrs. Elizabeth Gager was the
guest yesterday of Mrs. C. Shimoules
or McKinley place.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Bell and
daughter. June. of Crockett street.
who hav‘ been enjoying a Vacation
at Cape Cod are expected to return
home Sunday.
0 D O
A cafeteria supper and cake sale
will be held tonight under the sus-
pices ot the Ladies' aid society of
the Rowayton Baptist church in the
basement of the church. Mrs. Net-
tie Raymond and Mrs. Earle 1‘.
Stevens will conduct the cake sale.
Miss Mayla Scofleld is chairman of
the hostess committee. She will be
assisted by Miss Anna and Miss Bet-
ty Scofleld, Miss Marjorie Dui’ault.
Miss Erma Busch. Miss Emily Stev-
ens afid Ml” Evelyn Pack. The sup-
per will. be in charge of Mrs. Clem-
ent D. Albrecht. Mrs. Katherine SCO‘L
field. Mrs. E. Howard Evory. Mrs.
Alfred J. C. Beckius, lir.’ 3. Frederick
H. Stabelle and Mrs. Charles E.
Funk.
s e s
The condition of Raymond Banks
who is ill with typhoid fever in the
Nor-walk hospital remains unchang-
ed according to a report from the
hospital this morning. 'Mr. Banks is
the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
M.‘ Ferris of Rowayton avenue and
was taken in win e visiting here.
0 e s
The weekly rehearsal of the choir
of the Rowayton Baptist church
scheduled for tonight has been post-
poned. ‘
s s a
Miss Florence Muir has returned
to hervhome in St. Athens. Long 1..
land. after a yisit with Miss Frances
Bond of Rowayton avenue. ‘
O O O
Kenyans-yen ands. party of
' friends.enjoyed a sail in his boat
"The Lloyd" last _evening."
0 e s ’
‘The Community Herald" publie
cation of the Girls’ Literary associa-
tion of Rowayton is now in the
hands or the’prlnter. The book con-
tains s. numberof stories. mum and
boem‘by the membersof the saw
an. We Brands ls
v. Alexander
Fay ' and
fROTON POINT—r l -
undtbeesmeof salaries Inns.
5
Mn. Hulda}. ‘09... of Mil:
ford, Ky., claims to be the first.
“dirt: iarmcrctte” to seek nomine-
tion for congress. She is s B.-
pubiicsn. , ,
AGED NDRWlCH
BANKER. DIES; '
. ILL SD03!" TIME
Costello Lippett, ex-
Mayor and Former
Treasurer of State,
Was Widely Known
Mason
NORWICH. Aug. 2:.——Costcllo
Lippiit. banker. cx-inayor. and for-
mcr 'treasurcr of the state. died at_
his home here yesterday. He leaves
his son. Norris S. Lippitt.
Mr. Lippitt had been sick for
about three weeks with kidney trou-
ble. which. with complications. was
the cause oi! his death.
Costello Lippitt. often referred to
as the dean of active bankers in
Connecticut. having entered his six-
tictlx year of bank service last Jan-
uary, was 8‘.‘ years of age. He was
an cx-presldcnt and a. director of
the Bin-rchants' National Bank of
Norwich. secretary and treasurer of
the Eliza Huntington Memorial
Home. treasurer of the Masonic
Temple Corporation and of the
Grand, Commandery ot' Knights
Templar. secretary of the Norwich
Free Academy. chairman of the Nor-
wich State Hospital {or the Insane,
and vice»presldont and treasurer of
the Norwich Saving Society bank.
He named for six years as mayor
of Norwich. 110 became treasurer
of Connecticut serving from 1911 to
1913. "
Mr. Llppltt was one of the best
known members of the Masonic fra‘
ternity in the state. He became a
Master Mason in Somerset Lodge.
No. 34, F. and A. M.. and when St.
James Lodge. No. 23, 1". and A. M.
was formed in 1873 he was a char-
ter member of that lodge. lie was
a member of Franklin Cha ter. No.
4, It. A M.: Franklin Cgunc . No. 3,
R. and S. M.; and past eminent
commander of Columbian Comman-
dery. No. 4. K. T. For more than
thirty consecutive years he held. of-
fico in tho commandery. He was
past grand commander of the state
and present treasurer of the grand
commandery. He was also a mem-
ber of all the Scottish Rite bodies,
the second past commander in chief
of Connecticut Consigtory’. and re-
ceived the honorary thirty-third de-
gree in the Supreme Council of the
Northern Masonic jurisdiction. He
also belonged to the Sphinx'Temple,
Mystic Shrine. at Hartford. He was
also a member of the Society of
DEADEY GERM
IDEA [5 USED
TO GET $25,000
Letter Writer States
He _Will Send Germs
To‘Kill First Ones If
He Gets Money—Ar-
. rested
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 22.—
An attem t‘toextort $25,000 from
Joseph Ui lelngs. member of an old
and wealthy fan-lily _here. through
the medium of s. letter which the
writer stated was seeped in deadly
gems that might produce death,
was frustrated by. Police and s‘
young man giving tho‘asme of Roy
L. Schultz: igheid for investigation.
The writer of theater-non. some
who Disned’hhnself Dr..Hs.ns Kept.
after stating in his letter that he
was possessed of degrees or bacterio-
logy from German Universi‘ ties,
ot— similar sane-non. . wire '
of advancing their studies in» scum
but had no‘mesnswitl: which to'sc-
complish this aim. _
V Loser-dink... “the “letter stated.
Uihlelm and one 3. hundred other.
unison!“ of the United States had
been selected .to contribute to m.
f in} y
England has been selected
; 'Ij‘aFollette games as their first cam-
_‘ wommon,
”other anal-ass th
' land, he said,
wrote that he and four other. men
. . ’I ‘I a
35’, 'G .
, wssnm TON byythe
salsa battleground.
' “ Loading off‘ with a"speech Labor
n on the famous Boston
enator Wheeler of Man!
tans. thej Independent vice presi-
dential candidate. will deliver an-
1'. night. in Worcelc
uring the days im-
Day aftern
tor. mas. and.
mediatelyl‘lollowing expects to speak
1' it rallies" in Portland. Maine;
Man-
Providence, R. 1.3
whoever. N. E:
and probably in
New Ibsen. Conn.
se’ve' l"other cities in that section.
Infitlons are that Vermont is the
only New England state he will not
invade.
' It was said that mid-September
would find LaFollette out stum'plng
with New York city probably the
scene of his first campaign speech.
By the time he delivers an address
there. it was predicted that Wheeler
will have invaded New York state
and will be on his way westward
on s. swing that probably will carry
htm into Pacific coast states. V
The Montana senator is optimistic
over the outlook. \Vhen in New Eng-
he received reports
from Democrats and Republicans as
well as supporters of the Indepen-
dent‘ ticket. and was "amazed." he
added. at the apparent lack of senti-
ment for the election of John NV.
Davis. the Democratic presidential
nominee. _
"There is absolutely no sentiment
in New England ‘for Davis." said
Senator W’heeler. "The right there is
going to be between Coolidge and us.
We will run away ahead tot the
Democratic ticket. and if our sup-
porters can get their forces lined up
and organized. we will beat the Re-
publicans in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island."
Senator Vi’heeler said he was "sur-
prised to find so much sentiment
against the Republican ticket" in
the New England states he had
visited during his vacation. There is
resentment against corruption in
public office. he said. adding that
throughout the campaign he intend-
ed to stress this issue.
Drivers Are. Fined
In Westport. Court
\vES'rro-nr. Aug. &:.——Junes E.
Bulkley or 66 Longbrook avenue.
Strattord. was fined $10 and costs by
Judge John F. Godillot try town
court yesterday morning on a charge
of violating the rules of the road.
Bulkley claimed that he passed a
truck and several cars on a curve.
forcing two approaching cars off the
road because of his hurry to get to
a Bridgeport bank where some notes
were due and payable that day.’
Richard Anplequlst of Georgetown
pleaded guilty to a reckless driving
charge and was fined $25 and costs.
amounting to $40.50. Applcquist was
surrendered by counsel Attorney
Paul Connery of Norwalk. and the
charge against him was substituted
in place of a charge of driving while
under the influence of liquor which
had previously been made against
Appl ulst's companion, Richard
Frede lckson. It. developed that the
wrong man was arrested at the time.
Frederickson proving that he never
operated soar in htslfe. Themis-
take was made when the three men
in the car sighted a policeman and
jumped out and ran. Frederickson
was the only one caught at the time.
The case at James Kansas. of
Bridgeport charged. with! reckless
driving. was continued until Thurs-
day. September 4.
A“. 22.—-:Ne\v_
Clusnnnm
Actress Overcome by
Narcotic and F ell
Into Bathtub Where
She Drowned' ,
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—-One of
the most unusual causes of death
was pronounced by city medical au-
thorities today as having been found
in a posthumous examination of
Mrs. Mark Warnock Liberman. a
follies actress who came here from
Independence. 110.. s. few years ago
to enter the theatrical profession.
The ‘young woman was found ‘to
be a. user of a narcotic by Dr. Alex-
ander O. Goettler. city toxicologist.
after other‘medical examiner pro-
nounced death due to heart disease
while she was bathing.
Dr. Goettler found a. small quan-
tity of water in the heart. beside
proof that the young woman used a
narcotic. From this he established
the conclusion that she had been
temporarily overcome by the drug
and fallen until her head was sub-
merged causing her ts. take water
into the lungs.
. _______________
HOW_Dogs Follow s Scent.
Archibald Rutledge, writing
Harper's on the hound. says:
"The dog's great business in a
slow and obscure pursuit is not in
seeing the track but in shutting up
the scent. Yet. with all his ability as
a. noser. how can the hound tell.
merely by this single sense. which
direction to take? One leads to the
trail’s cold and empty end; the other
leads to the quarry. Seldom. indeed.
will even the most poorly equipped
hound take the wrong direction. And
apparently. the hound has but this
one sense to guide him. But I have
heard old woodsmen declare that
hound on a very hot trackget more
than scent: he actually gets a de—
licious taste as well.
“I am not prepared to say that he
does; but often while working out a
hot corner into which a stag or a fax
has been presSed. I have watched
unwearied dog's working greedily
with their mouths open. close to the
ground, as if they were satisfying in
some degree. the keen sense of taste.
Occasionally s, hand-pressed quarry
with soap foam or blood. or both.
and these the following hounds will
mouth up eagerly. I am not sure
that the hound employs the sense of
taste in trailing: but I am inclined to
believe that there is something of
truth suggested by the old woodland
expression. 'That hound's tasting the
trail.’ I may add that trailing hounds
almost ‘ always work with their
mouths open. whereas hounds run.
ning by sight often close theirs. It
is possible that. upon viewing the
quarry. the sense of sight is called
upon to do what taste and smell had
been doing."
in
In certain sections of the United
States they still. "Pow-wow for the
Take-off." Babies dying with the
“Take—Off" are simply victims of
:nfertious diarrhea caused by dirty
ood.
w
City Hotel Block
People’s Market Inc.
Formerly So. N orwalk Market
40 So. Main St.“
Golden West Fowl . .
Fresh Chopped Beef
Legs of Spring Lamb
Shoulder of Spring Lamb . . . . . .— 22
:Pork Roast, (not frozen) . . . . . . . . .:
Shoulder of Veal (boned and rolled): . .
Rump of Veal Roast . .—.._-._.'.. . . . . . . . . . ,,
Prime ,Rib‘ Roast (boned Va‘ml'r’olled) 30-32
B.&B. Pot Roast ... . . . . ... 24- ,
Shoulder Pot Roast . . . .,
Boston Rolls 1. . .
Fresh Hams}
; Rump pat, Roast . . .
Sticking Piece Pot Roast . . '. .
. 1‘ ' = -
36
OOOVOOCDOOOUOIOIDi 35
24
32
24
16
15
28
24
...18
Breast «Lani... 15c In
sum of Veal .; 15cm
shoulder Steak; 313.11.:
Solid vent... ‘ _ ‘
. ,~ “Stew . ...... zscn.
‘ Shauna-s . 15cm.
VesiChops . sooth.
Smoked .
magmas: 28¢ lbw
Boneless gam.~. 80c lb.
mot Corned Piste
" Bed .. Sc lb.
MM .. 18c in
' OFFOUJFSCIRL'
’ .
that. though
‘os‘nsewsy. which is in 3 W03
and statesman:
romeosnyoftb
5m
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Four;
14 Model;
—_~
'J H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Sufi.
West and Connecticut in
Just as the automobile in:
plied the tn In'v'f
needs of everyf '..
laundry of today..:
every sanitary need .1
the roughest wash to
finest finished fabric.
Our Telephone is 790—«11 ,
and a representative
call and explain our 0-" '
ent services that we cut
fer you.
N orwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. 80. NM
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
69 Washington Street
80. Norwalk. Conn.
C. I". NOEL-TON, Prop.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
Who Is Skilled in Your Wants.
William J. Moore
OPTOMETRIST
Sealer Bldg. Washington 3-
South Norwalk
l
Victrolas
'Musical Instruments
Hoovers
Typewriters
Easy Washers
Sold on Buy Payment!-
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South m tumi
J
Inst Roman TOW“ o!
A inter-em new Sum“ l”.
Midland “
issued by the London tl
Scottish Railway Company. an“ .
"The Country or the Bronte Snitem
calls attention to a. theory adv“
km. F. A. Bruton. the well—km“
ardheolorllt. whose book on
archeology ordnncsshire was a.
costly published. with 1'08"“ 1°
Roman causeway that cuts “11’0“;
the pest and heather “Bl”
Blackstone Ease. _ m.
It. Brutal: mentions sis!“fl
of Roman origin.
do
we of pmvsuon and Wm“
clearly shows the ruts of CW
wheels when corral”
ca
’ f und at Pom"
withsimiisr rats 1?de bear!"
other re
O
in
Norwalk Chronicler