it
.a.
"v
rcnzo Joseph Adams Jr.
fungal-ct. Fagan. daughter or
-- Mr}. Edward Fsgan of 6
avenue and Lorenzo Joseph
I. Jr.. son of Patrolman and
Lamina J. Aidams of Connecti-
nue will be married at St.
a Wednesday morning. October
, t 9 o‘clock. Miss Fagan is it
her of the faculty of the Jeffer-
- s'chool. Mr. Adams is employ-
, the office of the American Hat
0
MY.
0 s ,
A'tsurprise party was icndcrcd
" Joe R. Charriot of 6 Bu tt.
- ‘ . at his home Sunday in he or
3 his birthday. Larrauri's Orches-
turnished music during the at-
qon and Miss Elvira Avallone
dered 'a. number of vocal selec-
.. Among those present at the
j air were: Miss Elvira Avallone,
1' v Mary Availone, Miss Rose
1 oft”. Miss Anna Mole. Miss Antoin-
' “Anton. Miss Helen Gunzy, Miss
”0158' Hayden. Miss Edna Bilak.
3 u"Mildred Tortorclla. Miss Min-
ei‘rorterella. Miss Mary Latlezo,
‘ is. Ruth McMahon. Miss Florence
v - Bone; Miss Lillian Fratino, Miss
vgnltna Fratino. Mr. and Mrs. D.
1 Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Polizio, Mr.
d-H'Mra. Joseph Chlarappa. Mr. and
nut-Russell Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
; tierzo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tcn-
. 0, Mr. and Mrs. Mola. Mr. and
erg-”Larry Mela. Mr. and Mrs.
"you. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartram,
3 . and Mrs. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.
‘ rthur Schoenemenn of l'iridge-'
rt:r Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMahon.
’id Thomas of New York; Bci-t
hinto of Greenwich: James
. coney Greenwich; Sal Lntierzo
Xe‘w ’-.rk: Jack Ford of New
Lenmx Curry. John Hogan.
. avy, James Mnruca. Charles
'i-ron‘d. Jr.. of Bridgeport; Peter
adoiso. Anthony Lapolis of Stam-
ford: Henry Irclnnrl, Steve ('vhantos,
’Wllllnm McCarten of Bridgeport;
.3? oung Mulligan. Louis DcPieti-o.
; ohn ‘\Vright. Edward Herring. An-
hony DiScala, George Dis‘cala.
'ard Palmer. James .‘Ioln, George
.lsrk. Louis Moia, Underto Napol-
n. Guy Guerricre of Vancste. New
.ork; Russell Janos. .l. Larrauri. J.
5' ones. W. Jones, G. Whetmorc, J.
9.. Martino. J. Soltcsz and n. “‘1'.
jéllms. The affair proved to be an
nioyable occasion for both the host
' d the many gucsts. Mr. t‘lmr-
,0". in a mflilihcr of th“ T. Fob-y
“Construction Company of this city.
~’ 0 a
. ~L9hlgh Coal.
' dv.
C
Harris c Cans:—
. . O
St; Joseph's hospital sewing circle
ivlll meet tomorrow afternoon with
rs. Edward Hayes at hcr home on
Burritt avenue. The club which is
omposed of w0mcn of St. Joseph's
. ufch. meet twice a month at the
' ' "1110 members and sew for
» hospital.
0 a 0
&
-.Largo .Z’ca Coal. Harris
aha—Ifiv.
0 O 0
There will be a. mccting of the
ndcnvor circlt: of the South Nor-
_. all: Congregational church at. the
, eras of Mrs. L113. Itobcrtston. :1
Ruview avenue. tomorrow nttr-rnoon
. t 3:30 o'clock. Members who are
unable to be prescnt. are asked to
iotlfy the hostess tonight.
. O
V O O
~Bost Coal. Harris a: Gaps-Adv.
I O I
J. K. Finch and
v" ‘ have moved from Elizabeth
' .' to West Main strcct.
. o 0 O
springs. Tiny-Pain.
* ‘ a o o
A. Costs of the Washington
- .. tower who is on a. trip to the
citic coast. is rcmcmbcring his
friends-with postal cards. Mr.
0 has visited Scuttle, San Fran-
. and Les Angelcs.
’ O O O
. Mr; .and Mrs.
.
~31.” a. week on our Club Plan
5pm: a Victrola in your home.
- filly’sn—Adv.
‘rl 7 a o a
, my; Clifford Scoficld of New
“In was the guest )‘FSll‘rllay of
- {James H. Hyatt of Center ave~
C t 0
-See the World's Series on the.
fégraph at the Armory cvcry
“Wu—zsc—Adv.
U C C O
unis: Lillian Batterson of Roton
‘- has resigned her position
”the J. and J. Cash, Inc.
~I"»‘- O O C
“moths “World's Series on thr‘
. ~ ph at. the Armory every
moon—ZSc—Adv.
, _ a a 0
Donald Smith of New York was
- ’guest of friends in Springwood
. -ay.
. O .
é—See the World's Series on the
» ph at. the Armory every
‘ W:5C+Ad\'.
O O O
"and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
“not had as their guest ovcr
.' k end Rocco Gainniss or
." . rt_ .
_’
VIVID COLORED
DRAPERY AT SIDE'
IS UNIQUE TOUCH
This simple evening frock 0
flash colored satin is cmbroidcre
with crystal bonds. A vivid con
colored drapery at. the side is a
odflnal touch.
.
i
_ the’armory and watch the World‘s
:thc New England states. Upon their
An ann versary mass for the late
Edward :1 was held yesterday
morning at. St. Mary's church.
0 O 0
At. o’clock tomorrow morning at
St. Mary’s church. an anniversary
reculcm mass for the late Alexander
Smith will be held.
0 O 0
—Be comfortable in a chair' at
Series game. 26c. —-Adv.
. C .
Sherman Powers of 4 Reynolds
street is enjoying a’week‘s vacation
from his duties with Proctor _&
Gamble.
O O 0
Thomas MacLean, Superintendent
of the local branch of the Connecti-
cut Company is spending a few days
at Atlantic City.
0 O O
——Rummsge Sale. Thursday and
Friday. South Norwalk Methodist
church. So. Main St.. next to Bax-
ter’s Drug Storm—Adv.
0 O O
A. large number attended the
clumbnke held Saturday night at
the Norwaik M. E. church by the
men's assembly of the church. The
bake was s. big success and was ct-
t‘icicntly served.
‘ t 0
—Fans acclaim the Playograph at.
the armory every afternoon; Mu-
sic. 25c.—Adv. ‘
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Egbert Davis
are on their wedding trip through
return they will make their home in
East. Norwalk. They were married
Saturday morning in the rectory of
the Norwalk Congregational church
by the Rev. Ernest MacGrcgor. The
bride was Miss Lillian Caroline
Richards. daughter of Mrs. Kather-
inc Richards Monroe of Osborne
avenue. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis 0!
Osborn avenue.
0 t O
Announcement was made today of
the marriage of Miss Dorothy Lewis
BicClanc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. McClane rt \Vcst Main
street and Georgd Scilcck Raymond.
son of Mr. and Mrs. George “I. Buy-
monti ot’ Byington plat-e. The cor-
lu‘sit :ton nvr-nuc rntt-riainrrl
the \\'t?Ii cntl rilutivcs
Haven.
0 0 .
——“':1tch the
liavcn.
friends from Now
0 O O
nun was luaptisrvl at
church Sunday by the Rcv.
Urgnan.
. O l
the armory r‘vcry
sic. ESQ-Adv.
afternoon.
«lnt'rimr oi
“Iii l)!-
.l'llli' '5 parents.
inc-m. .\lr. Dunbar is vcry
l;r.ov.n in Not‘rvnlk \vlicrc hc
until his parents for a
_\cnr.~.
the Netball: High school.
0 O O
—\\'ilt(-h lll"
Saturday at
numlm
25-L~.\d\'.
. C 0
Lady McLachlan Lodge.
tors of Scotia.
mmivrrsury ot‘
its formation
street.
A large delegation from
fair bringing “iih then} the
plpf‘S,
pipes.
\\'on by Mrs. Elmer Hendricks.
ter a. luncheon was served.
C I t
—-Bc comfortable in a.
ill“. armory and watch
Scrirs game. 25c. ——-.\dv.
choir
Catherine Agnes Lynch were
church by Rev. Thomas J. Finn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph llcvcssy of
0"“?
from Now
“'orltl‘s Series com-
fortnltly in a chair at the Armory——
Tlouinn
SEC—Adv.
O O .
l-‘mnk l..1 (inrrul-it n!
strcct 11ml as his \\‘¢t'k cn.l gucsts
—V‘Vatch the “'orld's Scrics com-
fortably in a chair at the Armory-v
25c—Julv.
l l I
Th“ infant :inught-‘t‘ «if Mr. and
Mrs. John Soitcr. or vaington ave-
Ft. Ladislaus'
Joseph
--l":ms acclaim thr- l‘layournph .1:
Mu-
son of Mr. and"
IL. Ii. lumbar. _n-.,
Pills. l-Z. ll, liunbur of Stnrrs. Conn.
iorm-i- l":»lli"lll-: m‘ llust Nuruulk
anti .\Ilf‘-5 l:r:l~r:«:t';i. hi.
liullmttn.
Mrs. George llurfman.
o.’ 1')? Superior avenue. Dayton, 0..
married at the home of the
high
“‘0”
livcd
of
liis iuthcr was principal of
“'orld's Scrit‘s com-
.fortulvly in a chair at the Armory—
Daugh-
erlcbrated its sixth
LI y
hcidini: an anniversary dance Satur-
day night. in RLd Mr-n's hall. Main
The dance was one of the
finest ovcr hold by the organization.
lHKcnzie
lodge. of Stamford. attended the at-
bag-
Thcre was a grand march
a; ti». opening of the dance led by
the members of the lodge and bag-
A lucky number dance was
La-
at
the \Vorld‘s
O O 0
Burma of marriage for Lorenzo J.
Adams and Miss Margaret E. Fagin
and for Eugene J. Clerkin and Miss
pub-
lished Sunday morning at St. Mary‘s
[nThis Bank Before
"MONEY; DEPOSITED
Interest from October lst.
October 5th Will Draw
i
emony was pcrformcd Saturday lif-
l trrnoon in New Haven by Rev. C. 1-1.
i lurto. Miss (“.1613 l'. Ativaixr nl
; Norwalli and \‘i’illiam Miller of New
,liavcn were the attendants. Mrs.
Raymond has been secretary to At-
torney Ira. 0. Gregory. Mr. Ray-
mond is connected with the Tower
y’l'ruck company in New Haven.
Thv)’ will make their home for the
prcscni in Norwaik.
WW7
GOOD CITIZEN
‘ CLASS FRIDAY
“Our Government” to
Be Subject at Church
Meeting F rid a y—
Anniversary Trip
The‘good citizenship class at the
East Avenue Methodist. church will
mect Friday evening at 7 o'clock
The subject. will be "Our Govern-
ment, Its Divisions and Functions."
The classes which are non-partisan
are open to all who are interestcd
.in learning about the government of
'ihc country. They are in charge of
Rev. A. J. l‘cnnr-ll.
C 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. \‘thn D. “‘orden
or 9 Cottage strcct cclcbrntcd the
first anniversary of their marriage
Sunday. They went on a motor trip
up the Mohawk trail to Bennington.
Vermont. The return trip was made
by way of the Storm King road.
Mr. and Mrs. “'ordcn were accom-
panir-tl‘ by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O.
Scaman also of Cottage street who
were observing their twenty~eighth
wedding anniversary.
I o O
Miss N. E. Ryan of Scllcck avc-
nuc has returned from a. trip to
Canada.
0 O O
Clarence Close of Raymond ter-
rm-e whole to open up a lunch room
with Raymond Brady in Auburn.
N. Y.. left his position with the local
telephone exchange Saturday night.
0 O O
J. R. Eve-rail of Marvin Beach has
had a. telephone installed in his
home. ' 4 '
O O 0
At the rally of the “'oman's For-
sign Missionary society of the East
Avenue Methodist church held at
the church last evening. Rev. Arthur
J. Pennell. pastor. gave an illustrated
lecture on "Java." Rev. Penncll said
that Java was 627 miles long. 137
miles wide and that it. has a popula-
tion of 32 million. It is under the
Jurisdiction of Holland. Rev. Pen-
nell also stated that the Methodist
church is the only church conduct-
ing missions in Java. It is build-
ing hospitals and schools. The lead-
ing faith is the Mohammedan reli-
gion. The Dutch government sup-
ports one mission. The rally at. the
church tonight will be for the young
people and will be under th e aus-
pices of the Epworth league. Rev.
Bishop is nfgw pastor of the Bush—
wick Avenue M. E. church in
Brooklyn. This church has the larg-
est church-school in America. Fol-
lowing Rev. Bishop’s talk. a social
will be enjoyed during which re-
freshments will b: s:rved.
O
The annual meeting of-the Nor-
walk Ministers Association is being
_held today at. the rectory of Christ.
church. East avenue. ' The associa-
tion. which is non-sectarian. num-
bers among its members the min-
isters of Norwalk. Rowayton and
Wilton. Rev. Robert B. B. Foote.
rector of Christ church. will be host
to the members at luncheon, follow-
ing the business meeting.
a e 0
Miss Phyllis Wagner. formerly of
Vlorcester. Mesa, concert singer.
will be soloist at the evening ser-
vices at the East Avenue Methodist
church Sunday. Miss Wagner. who
recently moved to East Norwalk
on Seaview avenue. has attained
much success in concert. work in
and is now living with her parents,
church will hold its regular month-
ly meetingvtomorrow afternoon at
3 o‘cIOck in the basement of the
church. All members are urged to
be present.
0 O 0
Miss Mathilda Smith of Rowan
street is enjoying a week's vacation
from her duties with the N. E. Ryan
store.
0 O O .
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third
street was a recent visitor in Bridge-
port.
0 o a
Mrs. William Twist of Second
street is in Springdaie where she
has been called by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Alberta Greenwood.
o o o ..
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hauck of
Second street entertained at their
home over the week-end, relatives
from Brooklyn.
0 O 0
The annual meeting of the East
Norwalk Improvement association is
being held this afternoon in Com-
munity hall.
0 o o
The newly formed club for the
young men of the Christ church will
hold its first. gathering tonight in
Community hai. Officers for the
organization will be elected at the
meeting to be held Thursday even-
ing in the chu:ch..
a. A. Hegelien will install a one.
pipe heater in the residence of Jack
Ollershaw on Third street.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell. of
\Vailace avenue. will leave tomorow
morning for Saratoga Springs. where
they'will he the guests of Rev. A.
ll. Boutwell. for a week.
W D
mum mom
i Daria: To Nor-gulls.
l
Lv. Row.
Lv. Darien Ar. 80.
Station Switch I Norwalk
— --\. 6.28 1.44
6.37 ,. 5.4: 6.58
-- I 7.08 7.18
7.17 7.21 7.83
-—- 7.“: 7.58
7.57 SJ": ms
8.57 3.1: 8.5,:
9.17 9.2: v.58
9.57 ‘ 1.0'.‘ this
1.0.31 1:4: 1’38
11.17 ii.:: 11.38
11.57 12.“: 22.13
12.37 11.4: 12.58
1.17 1.22 , 1.38
1.57 11.0: 2.1:
2.37 2.12 2.58
8.17 3.23 3.38
3.57 4.01 4.18
6.37 441 4.68
5.17 5.22 6.88
-—- 5.42 5.58
5.57 6.0: 6.18
-—-— 6.22 6.8!
6.37 6.42 6.!8
7.17 7.2:: 7.88
7.57 8.0: $.18
3.31 5.4: has
0.17 lint: 10.38
10.87 30.42 IOJS
11.17 11.2: 11.88
11.57 12.02”"‘ 12.38
C O O
A’ new section of concrete road
was opened to traffic today. The
new roadway cleared is the southern
Friars. up the hill in front of St.
of the Noroton Fire house to Nore-
ton avenue. ‘
O 0 O
The Noroton Heights
club hold a rehcrasal of "The Ilen-
pcckcd Husband."
Craighcad, and John Streeter.
O O O
dance. in their club rooms on
Oct. :4.
and
Friday cvcning,
O
lly
their winter residence. in the city.
0 0 O
returned to New York.
0 0 0
line has returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Tokcneke will spend the winter in
New York city.
0
0 0
388.803.
of friends in New Canaan Saturday.
They motored to New Canaan with
Mrs. Martha June. who had been
spending the week with Mrs. Stevens.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius
of Cudlip street. have returned from
a motor trip to “’ashington.
O 0
Louis Hendricks has returned from
California and is staying for a. short
time at his home in Roton Point
avenue. Mr. Hendricks is arranging
to lease his local residence and will
make his home at Hermoss. Beach,
California, where Mrs. Kendricks and
son Francis are now staying.
~ 0 O 0
Captain Earl P. Stevens is spend-
his a few days at. his home on Me.
Kinley street.
0 O 0
Friends of Mrs. Edgar L. Ray-
mond will be pleased to hear that
she is able to be about again.
0 I 0
Rev. Charles S. Gray of the flow-
ayton Methodist church and Rev.
Victor 1". Scaliae of (he Rowayton
Baptist church are attending the an-
nual meeting of the Koran“: Min-
isters‘ association which is being
held at the home of Rev. Robert B.
B. Foote in East Non-walk today.
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius will speak
to the gathering on the subject of
the American Red Cross.
0 O O -
Francis For-cit. ten-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreit of Mo-
Kinley street. who recently under-
went an operation for the removal
of his tonsils. returned to his studies
at. the Rowayton school yesterday
after a three weeks’ :bsence.
3lasmchmis.
Captain Charles Conklin and son
. cane-e
side of the highway from the Jolly
Luke's church and the strip in front.
Dramatic -
Among the. cast
are James Smith. Ruth Kirk. Robert
The Girl's club of St. John's R. C.
church is planning to hold a. euchrc
Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Harmat‘i of
Tokcncke have returned to New four yen-g, At his inauguration in
York for the winter. 1909. there were present the Presl—
‘ ° ‘ dent of the United States, William
Mr. and Mrs. L. Height and fam- Howard Taft: the vice president.-
oi’ Tokeneke have returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Binger who
spent the summer at Tokcncke have
George Essay-an of Highland ave-
Smith of
Sarah J. and Janet Craig of Darl-
on are in New York for the winter
i RGWXY'ION i
Captain and Mrs. Earle 1’. Stevens
of McKinley street were the guests
.. \‘
There—willbea m
eating
tomorrow evening at. 1:45 o‘clock in
the newton Methodu church. A
brief devotional period will be fol;
lowed by a bird's eye viewer the
World service field and forces of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Those
having World service hours are
asked to bring th:m.with them.
. . .
The regular weekly reheat-l of
the People's chorus will be held in
the auditorium of the Norwalk High
school tonight at eight o‘clock.
o o o
William Fiokles of McKinley stket
entertained at his home over the
week-end. his tattle:- groin Stamford.
Ira H. Kigglns of McKinley street.
has recovered from the illness which
has confined him to his home the
past few days and this morning ro-
gxrned to his duties in New York
ity.
O O 0
John Hamilton who has been ill
with bronchitis at his home in Me-
Kinley place is tellng much better.
_ O O O
The meeting of the Ever Ready
Circle of King's-Daughters arranged
for tonight has been postponed until
next Tuesday evening when it. will
be held at the home of Mrs. George
W. Stevens of McKinley street.
.- 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Monroe and
children ha e gone to Chicago where
they will main during the winter.
They spent the summer in Remy-
ten.
0 0 0
Miss Florence Yarrow and Miss
Carrie Gilman. who came to Rowdy.
ton to visit.
brother. Captain Ernest A. Yarrow.
who. is sailing tomorrow for the
Near East. have returned to West
Palm Beach. where they will spend
the winter months.
7 a s 0
Mrs. D. C. L'Hommedieu of Logan
place will present the local circle
of King‘s Daughters at the State con-
vention in Waterbury tomorrow and
Thursday.
COLLEGE HEAD '
DIES SUDDENLY
IN TIIE SUBWAY
Dr. Shanklin of Wes-
leyan Victim of
Heart Disease—, Was
On Leave
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Dr. William
Arnold Shanklln. president emerius
of Wesleyan University, died aud-
dcnly of heart disease in a subway
station yesterday. He was in his “rd
year. »
Dr. Shankin was stricken on'hls
way to a real estate tract in Queens.
the sale of which he had supervised
since January. when he obtained a
leave of absence from Wesleyan be-
cause his health had broken under
the strain of 14 years' unremitting
work. He collapsed on the steps of
the Grand Central subway station
and was was dead before a. Believuo
hospital ambulance arrived with a
doctor. .
Dr. Shanklln was president of
“’esleynn in a period which has been
described as the greatest in develop-
ment the institution has ever seen.
He retired September. 1923. and aft-
er a year. in preference to remaining
idle, he went into business in New
York.
Notables at. Inauguration.
President Shankiln went to Wes-
leyan from Upper Iowa University.
where he had served as president for
James S. Sherman: Governor Frank
B. W’eeks. of Connecticut. and about.
too representatives of universities
and colleges.
During the war his services to his
country in the field of education
were marked by high patriotism.
Wesleyan was promptly brought in-
to line with the college program of
the government. becoming one of
the nation's official training camps.
He served as a. member at the Exe-
cutive committee of the American
Council of Education, being chair-
man tor Connecticut; a member or
the Institute of International 'Edu-
. cation; and a member of the Amer-
ican University Union in Europe,
where during the months of fighting
he visited in uniform the Amercan
troops in camp and in the trenches.
Mr. Bhanklin'was born at Carroll.
ton. Mo.. April 18. 1864. the son of
with Miss Yarrow's ‘
‘Ahcrica. being lowered through the
Come See Our
NOVELTY JEWELRY
.— at _
EALF 3mm
DONNELLY’S
i 4.. Elli 1.“. S'- 8.9!?
llililllGRA'ilON
ACT 18 scam
. AS HARM TO u. s.
u
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. ..--Assert1
ing “the evil effects of the present
immigration quota. law more that
counterbalance the good results."
Frederick A. “'allis. former commis-
sioner of immigration at Ellis island.
at a. mcclin of the Christian En—
deavor socic es of Bridgeport in the
United church last night. warned
those present that the real rrohlbi3
tion confronting the country is to
prevent the standard of living in
efforts of immigrants to better thgir
couditions."
“Every man or woman intending
to come to America should in: given
a. careful examination. both physi-
cal and mental, before they are
permitted to board a slcainship for
this country." Wallis declared.
drawing a morbid picture of condi-
tions at Ellis Island resulting from
the quota. law.
"immigrants. expecting to find
wealth and happiness .in America.
sell all their possessions to get;
money for passage to “this country."
Wallis said. “They make a. Journey
of thousands of miles in dark stut~
fy holds of steamshlps and upon
their arrival in America “hat. are
they told 7" “You cannot enter. the
quote is tilled. You must depart."
To what must they -.lcpart. 1
ask." “’aiis continued. Thcy have
no money. they have no food, and
they have no home. it is any won-
der hundreds of them make every
effort to end their livcs rather than
return to Europe? During the late
part of my term as commissioner of
immigration at. Ellis Islauml have
seen whole loads of immigrants have
to be bound hand and foot and car-
ried aboard departing stcumet‘s like
slaves to prevent their throwing
themselves overboard.
“This nation should have intelli-
gence enough to draft humane laws
that will select the class of immi-
grants permitted to embark for
America." Wallis continued.
RIGA STUDIES MANY TOSGCES.
Opportunities to study foreign
languages are many in Riga. In
pointing out the cultural progress
of the new Lativisn republic. Riga.
educational institute announced re-
cently that English. French, Ger-
man. Italian and Russian as well as
the Latvian language, are now being
taught in'the local schools—Asso-
ciated Press. .
TEACHER DEFIED
Teacher—If you don’t tell me who
drew that caricatuae on the black-
-bosrd. I'll give you a. whipping."
”Whip ahead. It won't. be no-
thin' to what that boy’ll gimme if
I tell on him.”-—Boeton Transcript.
I-‘lolcy Pills Benched the Sore Spot
Mrs. Ellen Reighard. South Fork. ~
Pa.. writes: "I had been suflering
with my kidneys and nothing seemed
to t uch the aching spot until I pro-
cur d Foley Pills. with wonderful
results." Foley Pills. a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. gently
and thoroughly flush and cleanse the
kidneys and help to eliminate pol-
sonoua waste matter. Try a bottle
today and you will be well pleased
with the relief obtained. The use of
Ditto
This Week Is
Congoleum Week
By purchasing your Congoleum Art Rugs and -
yard goods this week. you make a saving worth
while.
6 x 9 Gold Seal Congoleum
Regular$9.00. $6'50
9 x 10-6 Gold Seal Congolcum
Regular-$15.75. $12'00
9 x 12 Gold Seal Congoleum
Reg. nationally advertised price $18.$12'50
Gold Seal Congoleum, by the yard 65
Reg. nationally advertised price 85c. . . . . c
Full Assortment of Pattfins and Sizes to Choose
from. ‘
I. ' _ J.‘
I OUAL/rYH/CHIIT' Pplfff l.
Ehultze’s Wednesday Special
RED STAR 01L srovr
WHILE AT THE DANBURY'FAIR
THIS WEEK
Don’t fail to visit the demonstration of
RED STAR VVICKLESS OIL STOVES
A. J. COLLINS 00.
South Norwalk, Connecticut
S
28c lb.
35c lb.
30c lb.
32c lb.
32c lb.
40c lb.
RibLambChops
LoinLambChops
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
LoinVealChops..................
Calves Liver
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, Bo. Nor-walk
Westport Georgetown Dorian Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
Wesley Dunscombe and Locke Ar-
nold Shanklin. He was graduated
from Hamilton college. Clinton. N.
Y.. with B. A... in 1888. from Gar-
rett Biblical Institute. Evan-ton. 111..
with degrees 8. T. B. in 1891 and‘
studied for the ministry. being or.
dained in the Methodist Episcopal ‘
church. He served in various pas.
torates for eighteen years.
Dr. Shanklin married Emma Eil-
sabeth Brantat. Fort Scott Kansas.
October 14. 1891, who, with a son
When Dr. Shanklln retired from
Wesleyan. reviews of his administra-
tion drew attention to several phases
of it. It. was said that during the
time he was at the head of the inatt-
tutlon, Wesleyan greatly raised its
education standards and improved its.
curriculum. its faculty was doubled
in number. the annual income was
nearly quadrupled. the undergrad-
uata body was doubled in number.
and nearly one-half of all living
grauates attended the college during
his presidency.
In three months. Dr. Shanklin 'had
planned to return to Wesleyan after
his year of rest in the real estate
businou.
m NAMED.
WATERBURY. ' Oct. 9]. — Mr
nouncement was made i a7 by At-g‘
tornsy‘ Harrison Howitt'of- New flap:
van that Anon”? W 0.31601“.
of this city had been appointed .to_
the grievance committee at the Ne
Raven Bar Association. succeedip
Charles 1:. Hart 'who has rosin
Italian is aorta private p a
someones! tor, the .011!“
Foley Pills increases kidney activity.
——8tillsonoPowell Corp.——Adv. ‘
143 .Washington St.
7 Telephone 3213 ’
York Markets
55 Main St.
Telephone 2828
f
‘ Wednesday [and Thursday:
25c
'SPE
V‘SIRLOIN STEAK ......
{:“ROUNDSTEAK
PLATECORNEDBEEF
SMOKEDHAM
:PORKCHOPS
HOME
MADE SAUSAGE
IALS
. 6c lb.
24c lb.
22c lb.
28c lb.
Norwalk Chronicler