I ; l-l’.§voive miles inland.
”
sol-won Chapter. D. A: R. at a
_ held/Thursday atternoon
Town House. Mrs. James E..Ms. -
the regent- presided. .A re~
was made that. the addition to
who Town House had been completed
the exception of painting. Ar-
‘ cements were made tor a. lunch-
.and kitchen shower to be held
ay. January 29. Miss Daisy
. . being appointed a committee to
idle the attaire. Fitty dollars
donated to the Sunleld School:
» 50 to the International College at
ringfield and $5 to Kenmore.
Mrs. M. McCausland spoke on Am-
"firinanintion work in the night
schools and told of the good being
alone and. the gratitude and appre-
.ELI-iation ot the students.
. 3 Mrs. G. V. Buchanan told about
ghe Better Films movement. and
:cheon to be held next week at the
aim! James Inn. Ten dollars was
onatcd toward the movement.
:iirs. Ralph Huntington sang
ftwice; her selections being “Khaki
éLand" and the "World is Waiting
3101' Sunrise; " .
__The_ organization voted to pur-
chase an acre of land at Hartland,
Hartford, which will be turned
fare} to the state and become part 0:
e State Forestry reserve.
iMiss Inez Grotut presented Flora
'Shepherd. Iiigh school student. who
:rbad a. prize essay on "The Flag"
iAiice Cole. Junior High student re.
cited “Unluriing the Ff'lag Three
, “:1an applications for membership
more received. It was voted to hold
3:11 entertainment the proceeds of
hich will go toward the upkeep 01:.
stile house.
5 QA. splendid paper
.HPaths ot Norwailt' vsritteu by Mrs.
géavid A. Blis s. “as ready by .‘IIS.
tLfllian S. Abbott.
‘ i ; Mrs. Morton Mchusland “as ap-
pointed delegate to the 84th Contln.
3min! Congress to be held in “ash-
51mm Alternates named “ere: Mrs.
EQhristlnn snartz.l\1rs.l:luia Maples,
m Noxon, Mrs. L. L. Abbott. Mrs.
“Arthur Coleburn, Mrs. Leo Davis.
3111. Leroy Montgomery, Mrs. Wick-
like. Mrs. Henry Shufeit. 31$.E. E.
them. The hostesses u ere: Mrs.
JcCausland. Mrs. Noxon. Mrs. Kin-
idol]. Mrs E. E. Gorham and Miss
atalie McCausiand.
'Mrs. Bliss' a paper toliows:
:When. in 1640. it was deemed
glue to establish a colony between
. ord and Fairiicld, and thus
Ward against depredationsflby, .the
2 men. land was. pu
.:
e
4
i
i
oa-
oeod front-
'the Indians by Roger Lud'iow and
iel Partriclc. ' The whole grant
hich already had'the native title of
email: included the three rivers
:hown as Soackuck, Norwalke and
1 oewanton. the is.ands near the
ore and the land for a distance of
. :sThere were three original grants:
' 31:19 first to Roger Ludlow in 1640 or
the lands between the Norwalke
oa'ad Saugatuck (Soakatuck) Rivera
Iéd from the sea a day’s walk into
.the country; the accent: to Daniel
.Rartrick in 1641. "of the meadows
731111 upland adjoining. lying on the
:vtest side of. tho Nor-walks River."
. was to include ms islands near
Dining and extend as far up in
[it e country as an Indian could go
“in a' day. all boundel on the west
With Noewantoa or Five Mile River.
third grant of Rooaion and the
i do was purchased an 1651 from“
‘ z o Sachem Runckingheage. It was
: unded on the cast by land or Cap-
‘tnin Partrick and on the west by a
‘ it called Pampaskeshanke, the
nbounds extending up into the coun.
lei-y by marked trees.
4.; That ancient boundary line em.
ced what is now West Norwalk
3 d continued Northwest. passing
eat or Haynes' Ridge in New Ca.-
n parish and continuing until it
" eluded Pound Ridge where the line
:apded in the province of New York.
es Ridge is Church Hill in the
ter or New Canaan.)
iii-Alter a discussion to arrange the
:' undary with Fairficld. in 1687. the
smart at Hartford acocrded to Nor-
the old lndlan Compoe do-
. east of the Saugatuck River.
on! there the line gradually bore
west from the Sound. passing
., the Burr Plain or later date,
once centinuing below the south-
- limit of the present town or Wes-
- and thence northwest. it lost it-
,3! finally in the vicinity of the New
1. I province angle at the Oblong.
so-ealied province angle em-
the extreme south east por-
ol what is known as the town-
: ot Lewisboro. Lewisboro (men
out) was purchased by Roger
7': - aw in 1650. just before he made
" grant to the Norwaik Company.
; On September 11. 1651. it was de-
that “Norwalk shall be a town
.provide a constable."
When the first thirty families
a to live in Network. their home
not I. cleared up domain but
. y a wilderness tract. It ap-
’ to have been their plan at set-
It to concentrate at a conven-
point. so they selected East Nor-
laid out the Towne Street (now
Avenue) tour rods wide ex.
‘ Item the East Norwalk
story up to Goodiga
2%‘
E
s
n Hoyt's
9's) hill and marked of: their
lots along it. Above Earle's
oven in 1680, the Towne Street
still only a path. From" the loot
no the Pasture and the Neck and
other to the Ballast at the bar.
«sea oi the cove. The Pasta“
mung soil were reached from
‘ shave a general inVltation to the lun- -
"Old Roads and '
2 (ore? I married you” namely.)
Lillian Abbott Reads PaperBy Mrs. David
A. Bliss—Delegate and Alternates to D. A.be
R. Convention Named—eA'id for State For-
est—Entertamment
Doug. to Film .
' Spanish Story
Dong Fairbanks, the re:
soureeful "Thief of Email,"
to film e Spanish story. titled
"Don Q " Juienne Johnston (in-
set) played the princess in ”The
Thief.” Mary Astor will he
Doug's now leading lady.
over Flax Hill and approached the
Norwaik River by a. i'oot way
through the present Marshall street.
The Norwalk River was crossed at
first probably by log rafts trom a
landing between Marshall and Wash-
ington Streets to one at Fort I‘olm.
There really was an old fort on the
east ride of the river about where
the railroad bridge is now. From
there the Stamford and Fail-field
path;;truvcrsod Fort Point and Fitch
Streets; thence to Strawberry Iiiil,
where it tool: an easterly direction.
crossing Indian Brook not far from
Indian field; and making a sharp
turn on Saugatuck Hill, led south—
east to the nonhern base of Rocky
Neck. From here Compo was reach-
ed by log raft or some kind or ferry.
At the foot of Strawberry Hill.
there diverged from the Stamiord
Path. the Father's Path to Stony
Hill and thence to Saugatuck Playne
Duck Pond (adjoining the Eno
Place). Stephen's Island. and Great
Marsh. This was a_ frequented
way," as it afforded accessibility to
some or the most dos-table portions
or the new settlement.
To the Indian names already in
use in this section, it became peces-
sary to add new ones (or the many
localities. and these were descriptive
oi the natural situation. When mili-
ing near "the great bridge" became
an important industry, the Towne-
Street was continued to Mill Hill. At
moigun Avenue the "cartpath to
Cranberry Plains" diverged iron:
the “street:" and tram the same
point another path (France Street)
led to “the Rocks. '
The settlers apparently wished to
occupy as much ot the land as pos-
sible, so we tind mention of a home
lot in Wilton Parish. oi Platte and
Fitchs -who removed to Chestnut
Hill, of Hantords who went to New
Canaan. and later or others who
went to Ridgeiield, Salem and Dan-
bury. Consequenuy there is also
mention of paths or roads to these
some places. -
The Pal-trick Purchases: known
iirst as.“over the river" and later as
”Old Well" because of the fresh wa-
ter well near the South Norwalk
steamboat dock. Another very early
name was Great Meadow (where
South Norwalk center is now.) Here
there were three important paths;
Stanuord path which has already
been described; Meadow Path which.
was near the present. South Main.
Street,.connected Great Meadow with
lower meadow and had a gate near
South- Main street and Woodward
avenue; and Ponassés Path 'whlch
was Norwaik’e oldest path. This
path which joined Meadow Path
near Railroad Square was used by
the Indians and named. forl’onue.
a (Sachem over the Rippowams. Po-
nus lived a little way across the
boundary line or Norwaik. at a point
nearly two miles west of the present
business center ct New Canaan
From there wound,(or some 10 mil“
the serpentine Ponuoo Path. pooling
over and past Spring Hill. KGW"
slave quarters at the hood of deon
Avenue and the Benedict and Soy.
mour domains (near the FM!“
Armory) until it finally terminated
lnGreat Meadow. Al the India.
u.soppeare’d l'onasm Path. like the
lien.
Axiom 06011.. Jan. 17——The
annual stoic convention o! the
Demur- oi the American Revolu-
tion will b. hold in the parlors of
the first Wilton“ church
hero listen :5 and as. Elisabeth
Clarke 11m cm. which win act.
on host to visiting delegates.
mode the cement to this ef-
toot at.“ regular monthly meeting
{or January. ,1 .
~"awarenessinure-elitemaize.
. veiing there have been good audi-
others, came to be used by the Ear”
{Why didn't you marry the first
. ago". .
Advent (nu-um Church
Van Zandt St.
Rev. 1". ‘L. Piper. Pastor .
Morning worship at 10: 30. Rev.
M. C. Burtt will be the preacher. o!
the day. His morning subject will
be"The Principle and Doctrines or:
the Advent Christian Denomina
tion. " i
. Sunday school at 12 111.. Richard-
Bland. superintendent. A full at-
tendance 0! members and mud-Jo]
desired.
Loyal Workers and- Juniors at
6:15.
_ Evening service at 7:80. Pastor
Burtt's subject will be “The Gen-
era! and Final Judgment.” '
There will ya singing both morn-
ing and evening by the Biz-chard
sisters 0! Darien.
Considering the weather and tro—
ences this week. The evangelist has
given a strong series of sermons
along Adventual lines arid the slug-
ing by the Birchard sisters has been
excellent.
The services are to coiitinue
through the coming week. and they
promise to be of special interest. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Grace Baptist Church
Sunday’serviccs will be conducted
by Rev. Bell of Surfleid. Conn.
‘Sundey school at 10 a. n1. '
Preaching at 11:30 a. in.
B. Y. P. U. at 6: 30 p. m. Brother
Nickson. conductor.
Preaching at 8 o'clock sharp. All
are welcome at these services.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
\Vednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
Mrs. Robert Dunn' s, 37 Van Zandt
St. East. Norualk.
0 C O
Internatitmnl Bible Students
Red Men's hall. Wash. St. 3-5 p. m.
Subject for study: "What the Holy
Spirit \l’itnesses.”
I E! 1*
East Avenue M. E. Church
lov. Arthur J. Fennel]. Minister
Clarence Cable. organist.
10:30 a. :11. Morning worship with
sermon. Rev. B. J. Beach or Bridge-
port will occupy the pulpit. .
1;“:00 m. Church school session.
All departments. Friendship Bible
class.
6:45 p. m. Epworth league oer-
vico. Leader, Miss Dorothy Rey-
nolds. The orchestra will plw at this
service.
7:30 p. :11. Evening worship with
sermon. The minister will occupy
the pulpit and preach on "A Church
Controlled Sta .
Monday evening at 8:00 p. in.
Meeting of Mrs T. H. Baxter’s class.
Tuesday at 3:00. Orchestra rec
hearse]. Special meeting preparatory
to playig on Friday evening.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 .30 Regu-
lar meeting of the Ladies' Aid eoci-'
ety.
Thursday 7: 45. Regular, week-
night meeting. Subject: "Some Neg-
lectcd Books at the Bible. "
Friday 8: 00.-Entertainmont given.
by Mrs T. H. Baxter's class. a three
act comedy. "Billy's Bungalow."
‘ Saturday 7:45 p. m. Regular
‘weekly choir rehearsal.
e I: II
Mount Zion Baptist (mm
Ilcv. ll. R. Cooper. Pastor
Preaching at 11 o'clock a. n1.
Sunday school at 12: 30 afternoon.
B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m .The embers~
of the Young People's Union will be
elected at this meeting.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Every-
body is invited. Seats free to all.
Prayer meeting “’odnesday cv'e-
ning 7:30 p. m. '
Sewing circle Thursday evening.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening
7:30. Every member of the choir is
expected on time. Mrs. Goodwin.
choristcr; Alex Meson, president.
0 0 O
St. Peter's Evangellool
Lutheran Church
- " Cedar 8!.
Rev. E. C. chxel. Pastor
German service at 10 n. to.
English scrvice'at 11 a. in.
Bible class and Sunday school at
noon. Subject of sermon: "Follow
Me " Everybody is cordially wei-
come. -
Holy communion will be celebrats
ed in the English service the last.
Sunday this month.
Our. ladies will serve a sauerkraut
supper in the basement of the
church the 12th of February.
0 C 0
ll
First Methadist 'Episoopll much
South Nor'waik
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor
Carlton L'Hominedieu. organist
and director. ' .
Church school 10:00. Iii-ileum
Sunday. Miss Lucy Beddeley in
charge.
Morning worship 11: 00. ”To the
Saints."
Prelude. Klegiee Melody .... Greig
Anthem, "Praise the Lord 0 My
Soul" .................. Barker
Duet. “Saviour Source 0! Even
Blessing" .......'........ Goibei
Postlude. Postiude in C .... Calkin
Evening worship 7: 30 in- the
chapel. ..
Social song service. Sermon topic}.
“The Good Seed."
The me of Bishop Honda o! Ja-
pan will be illustrated. and will cin-
phssie'ov the' theme of the address.
The slides are colored and selected
for the occasion.
Evening anthem. ‘The Day In Post
and Over" .............. nuk-
A cordial welcome to worship. -
Monday evening 7: 30 the Queen
Esther society will meet with Miss
Beatrice Lyoett. 49 Cedar wrest.
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. Elton Baker, 27 Web“
street at_ 3:00. The ladies o: the
church are cordially invited to at-
tend.
_Wednesday evening 5:00 the‘oa-
cial Bard. will meet tor tho regular
monthly em... and to arrange for
the annual budget. in the one!!! at
the church. This being the loot
meeting for the your fit is impor-
Thursday evening 7. 80 the mid-
week service.
Frida’yfrom 11. '00a.nt.i‘horewill
be a cake sale under the Ewes-tn
league hold in the store of Still-en
and Powell, Washington sweet:
The patronage of the poems ortho
church in solicited.
vJud'se
-Postlu.de. March ............
taut that every oilicial be present. -. I
9.. out be iemd the men.
Rye. N. Y will bring an address at
.intcreot. Every. member 0: the
league is urged to keep the we
open open tor the event.
South Norwolk Baptist march
' Rev. I... T. Mallory. Pastor
The subject ‘0! the Sunday mero-
ingeddresswilibe 'leth Jeousln
Collide.”
The subject of the children's
men is "The Bell."_
The Build” evening In , is
”The lien Who Freon-unwed.”
Motto meander:
Morning:
Prelude.“ Andante ReligiososLelntan
Anthem" Ye That Stand in lthe
-Houoe of the Lord .....e Spinney
Solo. Prayer ..............._Hiiler
Pootlude in G ........._. Voickmn
Evening: -
rmedltation ,.............. Mei-he!
Anthem, Hear 3: e‘When I Call
‘ V ‘ . . . . King Hall
ones... ooooooo ole
Announcements.
The monthly meeting o! the Dean-
cons board will be held at the
church Tuesday evening , at 7
o'clock.
The Advisory board will meet at
the church Tuesday evening at 8
o’clock . _ ~
The mid-week service will be
held at the usual hour Thursday.
the subject being‘ Prayer and Our
Knowledge or God. "
The Young Mel' a club will hold a
business and social meeting at the
home of E. I... Sexton. 18 Newtown
terrace. Wednesday at 8: 00 p. in.
Sunday,.9:i$ a. 111. Every Man’s
Bible class. 0
10:00 a. n1. Bible school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
6:45 p. in. Christian Endeavors.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
e O C
80. Nona-elk Congiogntionei Chord:
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobo. Minister
Archibald Merriam. organist and
director.
Services for Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church so 001.
11 a. m. Public wore in. Sermon-
“The Two-fold Conduct of Life."
5:30 p. m. Young People's meet-
ing. Miss lielen Swnrtx will deliver
an illustrated lecture on astronomy.
Monday 7:30 p. in. Meeting or the
S. S. 8. club at the parsonage.
Tuesday 2:30 p. in. postponed an-
nual meeting of the Whatsoever Cir-
cle at the home at hire. Frank
Bradbury. i0 Bayvicw avenue.
Thursday 7:30 p. in. Meeting of
the Discussion group at the church.
Subject. "Moral Mastery." This
meeting is open to everyone.
The music tor Sunday morning:
Organ Prelude. Meditation .. Lucas
Anthem. I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
_. an
Norris m o!
.but We have New for still 'mone.
' this dhureli is held «11am.
Wichoolieholintl tan.
Subject, “lotto."
Wetlands; evening... .Teelimosy
meeting is held at lso'cloclt- To
both at these services the pnbi; is
invited. '
Open week days (holidays eacepted)
from 1-) to 5. and Thundiy
evenings train 7 to 8.
All are welcome:
"sil. "
G mam E. Nor-walk
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. Rector .
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
10:30 arm.
sermon.
11:45 a. m. Sunday school. .
7. 30 p.111. unholy common and
sermon.
Monday 7. 15 Triangle club at
Cowman"?
edy at Community hall. presented
by Trinity Dramatic Guild. under
the auspices oil the Triangle club. '
Wednesday 5: 30 p. :1: Candidates
or the G. F. S. in the basement 0!
the church.
Thursday: :00 p. m. the Women's
Guild with Mic. Kirsrnich.
born avenue. 7:30 p. in.
club in the social rooms at
church.
Friday 7: 30 p. m. Choir rehearsal
at the rectory.
C O '
Swedish Congregational Church
Van Zandt so. East Not-walk
Rev. H. Grannrom. Pastor
Sunday services. Jan. 18 19:5.
10:35 a. :11. Morning worship.
12 noon. Sunday school and Bible
class. Mr. Axel 'G. Amundsen. ou-
pcrintendent. Children's sermon
topic: “The Wages of Sin." S. S.
lesson: 'The Conversion of Cornel-
ius..." New members are joining us.
Tri angle
the
5:00 p. m. The Young People‘s
meeting. Lender. Miss Elln Bjorn.
or from Bridgeport.’Conn. He is
the chairman of the Young Peo-
ple's association of Connecticut. We
expect a large attendance.
" :00 p. m. Evening service. Scr-
mon topic: "Winn God Come
Down." Each and every one is cor.
dialiy invited.
Tuesday, Jan.
rehearsal.
Thursday. Jan. 22 s p. in. Prayer
service. ,
20. 8 p. m. Choir
0 C 0
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M.A.. Rector
Services for the second Sunday
after the Epiphany.
7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
0:30 a. in. Church school.
10:30 a. m. Ratios and cannon.
T0 SEARCH :01:
NEW- 1mm
DURING tours:
Will Seek to Prove
T h a t “Coronium”
Exists- Helium Gas
So Discovered
WABIflNGTON. Jan. 17—0114: 0!
the many scientific investigations to
be made during the solar eclipse on
January :6 WI be a search tor e
new element.
- Dr C. C. Klee. ot'the bureau of
standards. who will be one of the
observers on the airship Les An-
gelou. will photograph the sun's co—
rona. which becomes visible at the
moment of eclipse totally. with a
. . .. . ....... Weaver 7:30 p. m. Choral oveneong a nd
Odertory Solo, “The Hills or God” sermon. The De Molar commen-
. Nevin dery has been 171"in to attend this
.Organ Postlude. Magnificet in 1“ service.
r............... Clausemann Meetingsforthe Week:
' -’ ‘ ‘ Tuesday evening at 8 oclocln an-
I-‘irst Church at (Jurist. Scientist nual perish meeting.
_ 57 West Avdn'ue Tinned-Y, evening. Girl's Wendi!
‘ 'The' remtiar Sunday service or society.
that "coronlum". a metal merely
suspected new to exist is an actual-
iti'.
Win: the Ma‘Anseics. which will
take a position at see above cloud
levels. {or the observation. Dr.- Klen‘
camera will seek to photograph the
spectra of the momentarily satin
guished orb. the process involving
the tutoring of the light through a
glass prism. It has been proven
possible to establish the identity ot
a given element by so analysing the
light which it gives or: when highly
heated. a constant condition of all
elements of the sun.
Helium. the gas which sustains
the Lou Angelou. was discovered in
thh way and later identified.
Paderewski Converses
' For Hour With Pope
ROME. Jan. 17.-—-Ignace Jan
Padereweki. former premier oi Po-
land and noted pianist. was received
in private. audience yesterday by
Pope Pius. For more than an hour
the Pontiff conversed with Pederew.
ski, recalling their meeting in War-
spociaily designed camera that may
be able to abstract conclusive proof
saw—the Pope as Nuncio and Pad.
erewekl as premier.
She’s "Queen of '
North Dakota.”
Wm ‘7' West avenue
Morning prayer and 9
Tuesday 7:00 p. in. Thine act coni- .
The speaker will be Mr. ltudolt Seg— .
.Ono of his most famous sayings-
Norm: __
TWO STORES;
SATURDAY, JANUARY
A G
‘3 i 1.N0W. GoingLStEng ‘
1086118 and Stevens
17
SO.I\ ”\‘ORWlu
w.
TflRll'l'WEFK
BEGINSR
FORFRANKHN
Postmaster Crows
Work P. 0. Depart-
ment Is Doing
In commenting on the activities or
National Thrift Week which begins
todayN-mi "Thrift Day." Postman
ter E. E. Crows points out that it is
particularly fitting the Postal Ser-
in these ‘aetivities and pay tribute to
the first and foremost advocate of
thrift-aBonjernin Franklin.
Although tno first Postmaster
General and renowned as a philoso-
pher. patriot, diplomat. inventor
and scientist. his name will no doubt
live longest by the impression he
has made as an advocate o! thrift.
Many of his writings on thrift have
become classics and will be remit-mo
bored as long as language is read.
"Never forget to have a penny when
all thy expenses are enumerated and
peld"-—appeare on the leaflet which
the Post Office Department is put-
ting into every home todo. Poet-
master General New in an mom-
delivered at a 1034 thrift week meet-
ing in Washington said that it you
add to this expression that other one
of Franknn'e-“Incur no “nouns.
except that which does good to
others or yourself.”——vou will have
annulment-moored the sub-
ject oi tin-in.
Pootmaotel Crow-o also would have
the patrons at his office more clears
ly understand the purpose and func-
tions of the Postal Savings System.
the agency of the Government by
which thrill is promoted. Contrary
to the mneeption or many. Poem
Savings in not a bank. While it is
a savings institution in the proper
sense of the t.rm. its similarity to a
bank ends it that point. the de-
posits received (rem individuals are
immediately turned over to local
banks after bonds to secure such de-
posits are received from the bafiks
as collateral. ~
The policy of Postal Savings also
differs from that o: saving banks
and other savings institutions. The
most humble patron of the office is
welcomed» the Postal Evin“ win.
I
a fllliny
and icing madefivm
Calls Attention t o-
vice should play an important part
dow. His purchase of-a io-cem sav—
ings stamp or his deposit of aelnglc
dollar is received so kindly and giv-
en a- courteous attention as the
transactions of the holder of :1 mil-
lion dollar account at any bank. And.
with disfavor on such 0: its deposi-
tors who. having accumulated a tidy
sum. make withdrawals for the 'pur-
or a business.
sex-vies and it the people can be:
saving a real service will have been
again. Postal Savings does not look.
chose of sound investments. a. homo‘
It is an educational ._
brought to realise the importance or‘
$ .
«‘33:?
JOSEPH up
47.49 301”“ MAIN ST
J AN [Ii RY
(if
OVERCOA'rs
SUITS
rendered and a definite purpose no-
compllshed.
While the rodepoeit of Postal Sav- i
l
lugs funds in local banks insures to.
the benefit of the community by :c ;
storing to active use in the t‘lll-ll‘if‘l-‘lh‘
of trade funds which might other-
wise have remained in hiding in
trunks. under mattrorsn, etc. and
while financial profit accrues to the]
Government by reason of the opcra- ;
tion of the service. the real value of
this service rennet be measured in
dollars and cents. It is a. potent force
for good in any community and 3
plays an important part in the up-y
building of our country today.
TENTATIVE LIST
0F ‘ GRADUATES ‘1
AT CENTER‘HIGH'
Thirty-four pupils ot the Center
Junior High school will be grduat-
ed January 20. The list 0: the
prospective graduates as given out
this morning by Albert McMurray.
assistant pritnoipai. (allows: . l
Nicholas Abrueceto. Everett Bet-l
iron ,3!!an 1.. Barton. flobcrt'
Boi'siinger. Lawrence Cogsweli
John C. Giovan.
Roy linden-tier.
George E. Ing-
ham. “'ard Kemp. Rogcrt Lent,
Frank Luckott.
George W. Mathews. Bertrand,
Mitchell. David H. Pollard" Howard
Taylor. Stanley Underhill.
Winifred Anderson. Jeannette
Block. Marjorie Butterfield. Doro-
thy Candoe. Dorothy Curtis. Ger-
trude Hendrick" Alice Hermon.
Bernice B. Xialkin. Catherine Muro.
Frances Merrill. Gertrude Nestor.
sums
LEATHER Goons. ,
NOW IN moans
(pp. n ‘nlunizn lull?
MILLINERY
a
K. A. Polhemm
61 NO. MAINS :.,
so. NORWALI
PHONE 31%
Odd Lot Sale!
Secure some of the
ful values offered ill
in seasonahle merc-
close, before Inventory.
The N. E. RYAN
86 Washington 8
Elva Not-.15,
Louise lilrhn'r. Lv‘ml'l
Elizabeth Fl'lmwxull Elem
vor. Elizaln t2; r‘; .. , Peril
nerd.
mun-airs
"m GEHEBE S“0 9.3”.
BOUSEWARE'
"lVear- Ever"
dot: bie roasts
pane.
tea pots. etc.
ALUMIN U M
Replace cooking utcncflx
sauce pans coolant puts. »
dish pans. pic Platt‘s,
WARE
llxrlt vearou‘
alunlimuu, . ' 1,
rs. double lmmr
(‘31.. 111W". 1.6.?-
- is Welhingion Street
South Norwdll ’
\_
Wale
ALL NEXT WEEK
"FURNITUR
,_ Hat. “3 show yen some pretty Pumps and 0-“
m 113-.
YOlfli. like like e and ease of ourn
which one snag]: a saying over southern P
w“, 71.0); ml mnv All;
31mm
74%?
A‘Siii. LER
HITCH“
CA 52N5~5
OM:
TEV DAT
SALE of
new m'.
Norwalk Chronicler