Glee club of the Girls‘ and
dith Cuneo will hold a. meet-
night. Miss Harriet. Parker.
or of . music in the public
.13. will be present at the meet-
“Those interested in singing
been asked to
. ‘ot the club. t -
Best Coal. Harris & Bans—Adv.
embers of the Past Command-
' association of the Norwalk and
tport Shepherds of B‘hlehem
d a. card party last night at the
me of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ot-
“..e. Belden avenue.
"our tables of cards. The fidst price
at the
~ once Miller: r the men. Elbert
I \ . The cause ion prizes were
-n by Mr. and Mrs. 0thame. Re-
hments were served. Next Mon-
diy night a card party will be held
€the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
, ‘ mompson of Fort Point street
“ o o o
’v—Auto springs. army's-man.
O O ’.
Misd Alice Prendergast, of Spring
ll. returned last night from Phila-
delphia. Pm. where she visited her
0 9 O
31. 60 a week on our Club Plan
put a. ’t’letrola in your home.
Delineny 5. -—Adv.
0'
w
c 0
e members of the C- S Chapter
he Norwalk Girls' and Women‘s
held a. card party last night at
clubrooms in Wall street. Twenty
bers were present including the
to wing new members: Mrs. Wells.
M Flynn. Miss Hazel Miller and
M' Gussie Peat. The pizes were
w by: Mrs.'Wclls. Miss Peat‘ Mrs.
ur Henson, Mrs. Vincent Allen.
ecial prize donated by Mrs.
rthrow was’ awarded to Miss
‘el Miller. After the card party,
cing was enjoyed. Mrs. John
- rs playing the piano. A' luncheon
was served.
of
cl
- iii.
m
'o t
Pea Coal.
I3
iLax-ge Harris &
2"6 s..—I dr.
-. U I
, iss Wills. Miller of 29 Elmwood
avliue. is ghing’ a. concert in Meri-
do! this afternoon and evening.
0
4Lehig‘h Coal. Harris 3 Guns.—
mag.
;_ O 0
Mrs. S. 0. Bennett. of Woodside
av no. is visiting relatives in New
GI ~ches’ier, Maine. She expects to
r rn to Norwalk about Thanks-
_ 3.
U
3 «’sPoIley's Dancing- School.
Tuesdays Thursday. Private.
' 2227 .——Adv. I
open
Tel.
in ~':
1‘- D. Made, of East avenue, will
, all! week on a trip to Boston.
i be away from the City for
days.
0
, Mabel Miller ot‘ Elmwood
, avetiueyis in New York City today.
O D O
V The Hungarian Dramatic club of
New“. York presented a play at Kish's
hailzlast evening. Miss Sarah Fe-
lbkiand Eugene Nader interpreted
, the leading roles. Victor Voydo. was
msneger of the productiou.
SITES FOR $10, 000
PROMISED T0 HIM
‘ , FOR KEEPING SOBER
- Crowley (above), nil-
sevs that in 1908,
by pay him $10,000 if he
sen-sin sober for 10 years.
...a Women’s c1...
ub’ Will- Meet Tonight
attend the sea-r
There were '
women was won by Mrs.-
mm JACQUE'l'rs
STILL A mm.
or LONG can
The nutty little. jaequette is
still a rival of the long cost. This
molesltin garment is fashioned on
the latest lines with balloon
sleeves and high collar.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Di Dominica
of 18 Lincoln avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter Jen~
nie, to Arthur Gonuario of 18 High
street. The wedding will take place
n.ext.month. Mr. Genunrio is con~
nected with the M. N. Mayeholf
company.
. 0
Steven Kerekes 0t \Voodwnrd avo-
nue and \Villiam Toth of Lexington
avenue were decent guests of friends
in Danbury,
Clifford Jackson of Bridgeport
spent the wenk- end “ith rclutiv es in
South Norwaik.
0
Edward Lavainio 0! Bridgeport is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Garfield of lxm'e strvwf.
‘ O C O
C 0
John Steele
yesterday with
wood.
Stamford
in
of
friends
spent
Spring-
. O O
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliv r Saunders was baptized
at the Trifity Episcopal church Sun-
day by Rev. C 1-: Lewis. 'lhe baby
was named June Harriet. Frank
Carl Wargo, Son of Mrs. Frank “'nr-
go of V‘Voodwnrd avenue was also
baptized at the church Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vlllcano of Cedar
street are today observing their sec-
ond wedding nnnivrrsnry.
An anniversary mass for the late
Joseph Manke was celebrated yes-
terday at St. Mary's church. At 8
o'clock this morning.-an anniversary
mass for the late. Mrs. Nina Stein-
berg was celebrated at St. Mary's.
O 0 0
August Dravos of Chestnut Hill
avenue. was admitted to the Nor-
waik Hospital yesterday. where he
underwent a. slight operation.
# Q t ‘
Miss Alice I’rendcrgast of Spring
Hill avenue is visiting in Philadel-
phia. where she is the guest of her
sister. v
2'4 I!
About 400 attended the dance of
That Old Gang Of Mine at the Town
Assembly hall Saturday evening. .
‘ o a o
no
Paul Bezensky of 57 Main street
was treated at the Nor-walk hospital
Sunday afternoon by Dr. F. J. Mor~
rison for an injury to his shoulder.
‘ u a:
Two Fords figured in an accident
that took place Saturday night in
Compo Street, VVestport. One driven
by Stephen - Seaman of 1824 State
street. Bridgeport. was proceeding
toward the shore road. when it
crashed with one driven by William
M. McCutchcon 01' Elm Street.
Bridgeport. Seaman claimed that
Mccutcheon's ear swerved suddenly
and crossed into hispath. McCutch-
eon was held on a. charge of reckless
drivin8-‘
somplminyournandsthe
w ell-Earned Pleasures
leis hanltodeecsibemnrsatbfactionwhentheconm.
mmmmmmmmmnmunma
qarlprosnoeoveryom'plsut—e boyhood ambition realised.
keytoyournewheme. 0r
» GILBERT FAMILY
. 6
‘Au W m 201' “0 TIM
Mrs. Nina Ptelnberg was said yes-
terday at St. Mary; s church. .
O
was Rose Allen. a teacher at
Hillside school. was badly- bruised
when she fell while riding horse
back. Saturday afternoon. Shem
treated at the Nor-walk hospital by.
Dr.‘ W. J. Tracey and Dr. George
E. Fawcett.
f
O O 0
At 90 o'clock Wednesday, October
:2, Miss Margaret Fagin. daughthr
of Mr. Mrs. Edward Mn. of C
Center av nue. will be married to
Lorenao Joseph Adams. son of Pa-
trolmsn and Mrs. Lorenzo 3. Adams. ,
or Elmoreat; The wedding will be
held‘at St. Mary's “church. Mr.
Adams is empmyed in the oiricee of
the American Hat. company. while
Miss Pagan k a teecher at. the Jef-
ferson school.
[W
HAS REUNION
Guests' Come From
Many Ci t i e s and
Towns— Miss Brehm
To Entertain
A family reunion was held at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Gil-
bert, Woodrow street. Sunday.
Among the guests were Rev. J. W.
Davis of Bridgeport. Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Gilbert of Wilton. Mrs.
Julie C. Andrews of Ridzeneld. Miss
Marion Archer, Mrs. Olive Dayton.
Mrs. Elizabeth )Iavess. Reginald
Havess of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Abbot and son, Harvey Rus-
sell. Mrs. Caroline Keeper. Mrs.
H. Abbott of \Vilton. Mrs. Irving
Andrews of Bridgeport. and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert.
e e e
Miss Helen Brehm of Betta place
will entertain the members of the
Girls‘ club of. Christ church at her
home tonight.
0 O O
The regular weekly meeting of the
Women's Guild of Christ church
will be omitted this week. ‘
O O O
Mrs. E. Helser. son Martin and
Miss Ann Langmsh of New York
were the week-end guests of Mrs.
Hyman Jeffee of Fort Point‘ street.
0 C O
Miss Amelia Krancher of Green-
-port. L. 1., is the. guest of her sister.
Mrs. Charles \Vhitteker o: lVinneld
street.
O I O
'"The Making of Our Laws" will
be the subject _discussed at the
fourth In the series of classes on
good citizenship being” conducted by
Rev. A. J. Pennell at the East Ave-
nue Methodist church Friday even-
ing at 7:80 o'clock.
O O 0
Mrs. John C. Sherman will he
hostess at the auction bridge to be
held at the Norwolk Country Club
Monday evening.
0 a 0
There will be a. meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the East Ave-
nue Methodist church tomorrow at-
tcrnoon at 2: so o'.cloclt All mem~
bers are urged. to be present as
plans for the annual sale of the so-
ciety will be lned. Further
plans will also be oninde for the sup-
per which the organization 18 to
serve in the church on the evening
of October 29.
O O O
The Final dress rehearsal of the
play. “‘Six Cups of Chocolate" to be
presented tomorrow evening in the
Sunday school rooms of the East
Avenue Methodist church under the
auspices of the Omicron circle will
be held tonight in the ehudch. The
production is being presented un-
der the direction of Mrs. Arthur J.
Pennell, wife of the pastor. At the
meeting of the Circle held last eve-
ning. Mrs. \Vesley Sinuson and Mrs.
of the candy booth.
The program
is as follows:
Selection, church or-
chestra; solo. Miss Mildred Love-
Joy; sketch. "Six Cups of Choco-
late. ' by members of Omicron cir-
cle: duet. Mrs. Leslie Gorham and
Mrs. Clare Hodgemsn: solo. Mrs.
Benjamin Thomas and selections by
orchestra:
; HOUSE
, COFFEE
The secretofthe
nes'sof Msiwell
is this—the best: of'
many'varietics of the
fluorldséfinest oofees
are blended weather
mfiifi‘é‘ifia
, y e.
seiledtul. The fra-
grant atoms and un—
mietokeble flu'vor Of. I
Maxwell HouseCofiee"
ened
hosts.
Once surging crowds at the Field
Museum brushed aside police lines
and the Prince's party was
and jostlcd.
himself picked up a small boy and
was Mithude 8min 3.9!;
a week's vacation.
U 0
Thomas Shelly and
East amends have Minuet!
home.
day and Friday.
Mrs. Charles Weeks of
boulevard.
I' O O
.Sherman Powers
salesman with the
ter a vacation of one week.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs.
/
0
last evening.
two trucks.
..
of
The candidates the
Friendly society of the Christ church
meetings
will resume their
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
in the church.
Foote, wife of the rector.
charge of the organization.
0 0 0
York.
Point was the recent
friends in Ne“; York City.
monthly
Betta place.
0 O 0
last evening.
PRINCE DELAYS
DETROIT TRIP 3
HOURS T0 DANCE
Chicago’s Welcome
Keeps Him Busy —-
Crowds Break Police
Lines—Saves Boy
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—Aftcr
ing his departure three
the heir to the
president of the
which had been held
In the melee the
Benjamin Thomas were appointed saved him from being tramDIEdg,
to serve on the door committee Again when he stopped at the
Mrs. A. Greenwood will be in charge Chicago club. a crowd of several
thousand got out of. police control
and impeded the progress of the su-
tomobile in which he was leaving.
INQITLS 1‘ WITNESSES.
TORRINGTON. Dot.
UlS mouse
Edward Browneii
and daughter. of First street were
ihe week-end guests of relatives in
Danbury. ‘
O A
Thirty members of the Epworth
League of the East Avenue Metho-
dist church and their friends.
Joyed a. straw ride to CI'oss‘River
The trip was made in
Mrs. Robert B. B.
Mrs. Jeseph Sakai of First. street
is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Lessman. of New
Mrs. Lillian Martin of Dorian]
guest
Only routine business came up at
the monthly meeting of the vestrv
of Christ church held at the rectory
hours to
dance with nearly all of three scores
women at an exclusive dinner party
at the Saddle and Cycle club. the
Prince of “'ulea left for Detroit on a.
special train at 3:35 a. in. today.
Smiling-and affable. but tired aft- '4'
or nearly twenty hours or constant
activity.
throne was driven directly from the
club to the private car of Sir Henry
Thornton.
Trunk railroad. attached to the spe-
cial'
Prinec' 3 request.
The Prince's progress throughout
the city was hailed with outbursts of
enthusiasm that several times threat-
to overwhelm him and his
pushed
ii. —- Five
witnesses .were questioned here to-
day by Coroner S. A. Herman at his
inquest into the death of Mm BM-
ters. aged 5 who was killed by an
automobile truck on October 8.
PI KMANNAMED
’ JONES FORCHIEF
Ill .
street has returned to her duties
with the N. E. Ryan company after
tern!!! of
a.
motor trip over the Mohawk Trail.
train
:fohn Taylor of East avenue has
had a. telephone installed in his
a. o o l. .,
.i'rhe Woman's Guild cg ‘ Christ
church will hold s. winnings sale in
the vacant store. Gottlleb building.
South Main street. tomorrow. Thurs»
Mrs. Frederick Sample 0: New
York state is visiting with Mr. and
* Greens-y
\
of Reynolds
street has resumed his duties' as
local office. of
the Proctor a: Gamble company at-
- en-
Girls'
O'clock
is in
The Epworth League of the 131512
avenue church will hold its regular
meeting at the home of
the president, Stanley Carpenter ot
delay-
British
Grand
at the
Prince
next
of
, crew or about 24 men and the quar-
l
e
at his
rednecdto
Etude has parted with two of~tvlie triplets until her husband finds
the pay of Michael
more lucrative work. The babes
At almost the some time the unknowing storlt delivered triplets
12 a week. There are three other children, so Mrs.
Brcscie of Maynard, Mass, was
are shown with their aunt. ,
ZR-3 CAN CARRY
Delivery of the German made
ZR- 3 from the l ‘riedrichshafen plant
to the navy air station at Lskehurst.
will bring to this country the first
commeiciai airship of th Zeppelin
tvpe ever to be flown un the Am-
erican flag
, While the ship is in custody of the
Navy and is listed with naval air-
craft. she was designed and built
for commercial use and under pres-
ent plans will be used by the Navy
to demonstrate the practicability of
commercial aircraft traffic in the
United States.
The lit-3 is similar in appearance
but somewhat larger than the navy
dirigible Shenandoah. While the
Shenandoah was the first vessel of
the kind ever built in the United
States. however. the ML: was num-
bered 126 at the Zeppelin plant and
la the product of more than 25
years of German experience in dirl~
giblc construction and operation. in-
{:luding the German war fleets. Sim
is the last word in lighter-than-air
dtslgn. and will form the found.»
tlon ior the building of future Am-
erican commercial fleets if this
proves to be a practicable form of
transportation in the United States.
Peace Tums.
At the close of the war, the Al-
lied powers and the United States
restricted the Zeppelin firm to the
construction of ships of not more
than 36.900 cubic meters gas capac-
ity. although the last of the war
ice Zeppelins built by the plant
ha approached a 70,000 cubic mcb
er capacity. Peace terms also pro-
vided for _the apportionment among
the vlrtoriOus powers of Zeppelins to
be surrendered by Germany. two
such emit icing assigned to the
United States. 'l‘wo German diriglv
bios were destroyed in their sheds,
however. and the. 28-3 is a. :opltu: on
meat “ass i for the two destrow-zl
Dy agreement with the Al‘ied
powers th: Zeppelin plant was per-
mitted to build one ship of 7Cfl00
cubic meter capacity for the United
States in place at the two ships of
80,000 cubic meters capacity each.
This was necessary in order that a
1
ship of auiflcient size to cross the
Atlantic might be constructed. The
Allied powers waved the also re-
atriction. however. only on the con-
dition the. the big ship should not
be used to the L-nited States for
military purposes.
Contracts with the Zeppelin com-
pany were completed in June. 1922.
and a group of American naval of-
ficers was sent to Friedrichshatcn to
watch progress on the vessel day by
day. They were cordially received
by the German concern which de-
sired to demonstrate its knowledge
of the art of building air cruisers.
The ZR~3 has an over-all le‘ngth
of 656 feet. a. diameter or 9-“ feet.
a. gas capacity of 2. 400, 000 cubic
feet. is driven by five {Do-horse-
powér engines giva a total of 2. 00
horsepower and is expected to re ch
3. maximum speed of nearly 80 miles
an hour. She is a. fully equipped
passenger vessel with accommoda-
tions for 80 passengers in addition
to the crew. the passenger accox'n-
modations comparing favorably with
those of modern sleeping cars and
including an up—tmdate electrical
kitchen. The passenger cabin is di-
vided into five compartments which
have large windows furnishing a
wide view of the country below as
the ship is in flight. .
The ship will require an operating
tors of the crew are in the "corri-
trier"I within the envelope of. the vos~
so! while the beseenzu cabin and
ofilcers' cull-tors are secured risicb'
to tilt: lteel at the forward end of
:PASSENGERSAND 15 TONS
.luntic island.
THIRTY
struction with the bow mooring
mechanism similar to that designed
in the United States for the Shen—
andoah. The ship may be either
moored at the mast at Lakc'nurst or
placed within the hangar already
awaiting her and which is big
enough to house both the German
built craft and the Shenandoah at
the same time The Lukchurst han-
gar is so large that the Capitol at
\‘i'nshinglon could be placed within
it with little difficulty or the Vl‘ool-
worth building in New York. lying
on its side. could be easily accom-
-modatcd without touching the too.
or side walls.
4506 Mile Sail.
The direct route. from l‘riedrifzhs-
hatch to the east coast 0! the
United States is about 3.500 nauti-
cal miles. To get the advantage of
favorable winds and other condi-
tions, however. the 211-3 will take
a. southerly course across Southern
France and via. Cape Finistere and
the Azores to the south of the Ber~
mudns and thence to Lakehurst. a
distance of approximately 4.500 nau-
iical miles. The trip will be madt
with carpericnced German oflicers
and man in charge. The ship Gill‘-
1'ics more than 33 tone or gasoline
besides hcr‘ oil supplies. water for
ballast and other purposes and about
$50,000 worth of spare parts.
In addition to carrying 30 passen-
gers. the ZR—3 has a lifting capacity
that will permit her to be loaded
with 15 tons of freight or baggage.
Estimates of the cruising radius of
the ship made by Zeppelin officers
places the distance at a maximum
of 8.600 nautical miles or a safe
radius of 7,600 nautical miles with-
out rc-fueiing. It is pointed out
that practically any inhabited part
of the. earth can be reached from
New York in less than that distance.
For the trip from Germany the
ZR~3 is inflated with hydrogen gas.
but under the present policy of the
W'ashington government. helium.
the non-explosive gas developed in
the. United States during the war.
will be substituted for hydrogen be-
fore operatio’ns in the United States
are undertaken.
The Zeppelin experts estimate that
under any normal condition. the
212-?» would be able to fly from San
Francisco to Honolulu and back
again between Saturday morning
and the following Tuesday morning.
spending the entire day Sunday in
Honolulu. Such a trip now requires
more than 10 days by steamship yet
the airship could carry 30 passen-
gers and 15 tons of freight or bag-
gage and make the journey as a.
week-end jaunt.
ST. PAUL TEAM WINS
JUNIOR “’ORLD SERIES
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1!.——The Saint
Paul American Association baseball
team won the "Junior World Series"
championship yesterday by defeat-
ing Baltimore. the International
League pennant winners. 6 to 8, in
the ninth game. and immediately a
nine game series with the winner in
the Pacific Coast League was ar-
ranged. '
Imely Tastes: De Ounhn.
One oi.‘ the most lonely spots on
the globe is Tristan da. Cunha. a
six-day trip by “comer from Cape
Town. South Africa. That stator
ment should be modified to say a
six-day trip when steamers run.
but it is often 'masiy months before
uship cells at this little south At-
The inhabitants, few
in number. would starve if it were
not (or occasional supplies which
are brought ashore with great dim-
cuity owing to the surf. 11! mm
the ship.
The 23-! was equipped in con-
want solitude. go “Tristan do Sun:-
ha—Sciultifi'c American“.
NTUslsDAv, OCTOBER 14. 1924.
ELECTRIC FIRE
SIREN VOTED
Bell to Be Replaced——
Fire Depart‘ ment to
Campaign for Funds
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Rowdyton Fire department,
held at the Hose House, -iast eve—
ning. it was voted to replace the
fire hell with an electric siren. A
campaign to raise funds to take care
of the cost of installation will be
started shortly. During the past
few weeks‘the members of the com-
pany have placed a. new floor in the .
hall and rte-painted the walls.
Q 0 t
Rowayton members of the Eureka
Rebekah lodge, who wish to assist in
the card party which the lodge is to
give October 28, are asked to get in
fl
concurs nuts or
Hallowe’en Party
Favors '
NOW ON DISPLAY
‘ DONNELLY’S
GAS RANGES
I ——and—-—--
WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
touch with Mrs. Arthur Clarke of
South Nor-walk.
I O U
A voting machine and instructor
will be at the Rowayton Hose House
tonight at 7 o'clock. The RepulllL
can caucus will also be held this
evening at the Hose House.
I C l
. l
The \opening meeting of Good
Will society of Roway ton will be‘
held tomorrow at the home of the.
president. Mrs. Edgar Railnond,
Rowayton avenue.
0
C t
I
The regular monthly meeting of}
the Ever Ready Circle of King‘s:
Daughters will be held at the home!
0! Mrs. George W". Stevens, McKin-
ley street, tonight. All members are
urged to be present. Mrs. D. G.
L’Hommedieu, who attended the
state convention at “'aterbury. as a
delegate from the will
make a report.
0 ‘
Miss Carol Babin of North avenue
will entertain the members of the
Friendly Service club of the Roway-
ton Methodist church at her home
this evening.
local circle,
. a e 4.
Mrs. Albert Frisbie of \l'indsor is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pros-
ton Hart and her sister. Mrs. Henry
Foreit of McKinley street.
Q t o
Mrs. Mabel Raymond of Rowayton.
avenue entertained at luncheon yes-E
terday. Miss Amelia Krancher of
Greenport. L 1.. who is visiting “'Ilh
her sister. Mrs. Charles Whittaker,
of East Norwalk.
.
A study of the Oriental countries
in the World, Service books will be
Modern Bathroom, $60
Just one of our wadeflui bar In. Set corn
prices a 4, 42/. or 5 m2 Iron ”fueled bathtub.
one ”do. enameled lsvahtry and a syobon ar-
ticn. mildews water closet with omelair
tank and all lost hinge asst: olilu index faucet.
nicksl- slate inure. sickei- wind to“! fittings.
Semi for Catalogue
.I. M. SEIDENBERG CO.
'96 East 134”: St.
Inc.
ew York City
maria at the “church night" st. .m
:at the Rowmton Methodist char"?
'1_omorrow cvv;nlng.
E 3 C
Olivcr Clarke of Pennoyer 5+”.-
is on a. business trip to Torrin *
for the Nash Engineering Company
Foley Pills Reached the Sore Spot
Mrs. Ellen Iteighard. South Fork
Pa.. writes: “I had been sui‘rvring
with my kidneys and nothing S-“Cifili
to touch the aching spot until i prt-
cured FOLEY PILLS. with wonder-
i‘ui results" FOLEY PILLS. 3. «ii.
urnic stimulant for the Maine"-
gently and thoroughly flush
cleanse the kidneys and help 1-)
eliminate poisonous waste matttr.
Try a lmtiie today and you will l-r-
well ploasrd with the relief 0:-
tained. The use of FOLEY PIU
increases kidney activity—Stiller:-
Powell—Adm
57.,
FAIRFIELD
44 WA LL ST.
THE TRAVIS SHOP
NORWALK \
BUILDING
SPECIAL SALE SILK
DRESSES
Values $16.50.
$10.00
Sizes 16 to 44.
FOREST MILLS
your fall wardrobe.
cotton and silk and wool.
snugly and well.
88 Washington St.
CHILDREN ’8 VESTS and P
ton and silk and wool, 2 to 12 years.
J. I. MALLET T E
Phone 449
UNDERWEAR
Fall assortment of WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR to complete
’VESTS. TIGHTS and UNION SUITS in cotton. wool and I.
All are of excellent quality and made to fit the figure
CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR
MISSES’ UNION SUITS, fleece lined, 4 to 16 years.
BOYS’ WAIST UNION SUITS, 3 to 10 years.
S, cotton, wool and cot-
South Norwalk ;
H
not, too early.
our exclusive line
town.
You Malay have
engraved on them
22 WALL s'r.
Greeting Cards
AVE you given a thought to
your Greeting Cards ? It is
When making your selection from
sored of something distinctly indi-
vidual. There are no duplicates and
you will find nothing dike them in
Robert A.
.. 33mm s cm snorrs
Phone 2378
you may be as-
your own name
if desired.
Benedict
NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler