%
ot
‘r'your vocabulary.
; convinced!
asst series.
S300 the postage.
PECIAL
‘gig'sm Broadway
. fig: -..«
50 Cross Word Puzzles
‘PGSS or cashier's draft.
V'lp COD if you desire and charge
$1.35
Postpaid
A complete book
50 pumice
bound with at-
tractive hard cov-
5?.
Venus pencil. The
Rage of the Day!
S p e n d evenings
profitably by im-
proving
mind. lustructive‘
educational.
. .. , These cross word
zgd‘nles will add countless words to
Order now and be
Send your order at once.‘
. s first volume will surely’make
'n a. tan and get you ready for the
Send money order. ex-
including a
your
We will
We will send,
postpaid, Series
$4
OFFER 1—2—3
i-b———
_.£AR\VAI. ('ORP. DEPT. A1105
3“ New York
; . THE NEW
5 = IOLDSM-OBILE'SIX
” Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
= Bigger. Roomier, More Refined
9" The Coach That Challenges
Comparison
’AARON KOHN
South Norwalk
.i’TWasone
t
u I' :-
f.
. a
' i :84 WEST AVE.
RED Passenger
Cars
:‘i REPAIRING arm ovumuunmo
PARTS AND awnssonin‘s
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
NORWALK
' jg" SERVICE STATION PHONE 138!
cost. RANGES
.oas RANGES
prices.
87 No. Main St.
, All kinds of heating stoves
and all housefurnisl-ing goods
of highest quality at lowest
We furnish repair parts for
any make of stove.
M. Gutkowsky
Phone 410
Opp. congregational Church
' Secure some of
” Odd Lot Sale!
the wonder-
, ; ’fjnl values offered this week
in seasonable merchandise to
" .. close, before Inventory.
77:: frhe N. E. RYAN co.
86 washington Street
,. soak you.
plan.
, ‘ , '
we're ambitions to serve you no:
Keeping everlast-
{nab on the job is not our habit
—getting through at a. minimum
xvense to you is our pleasing
.rrhe Nash, Raymond
and Dean (30.
\
a:
$1
12’?
' f-January Clearance -
7 Sale
‘Now Going 0n
”=5 . Mme. Jeanette
_ (Compiled by. Valid Prull
I MONDAY. JANU» ARY as
= Monday’s Best Features
His!” Theater m
Burn! Anni PM?“-
I hos Bandymee Club.
— m
Burns Anniversary Prom.
eskal Program.
(Eastern Standard Time) 6
“AP. MW YORK—£02
l". lit—Bantu Lecture.
. M.—-Waldor1_0rchestra.
. m—o. us. cl .
' :2 fwdnunff’éé’mo
. — a . -
lit—Mogul m speeches.
. .—'ralk. Capt. Gordonvsuith.
. Ila—Parnassus Trio.
.—Marr Bums. soprano.
wrziro. nnw roan—oesn
.-—narry Ash‘s Orchestra
—-Chrls. Mechan. taint.
.——Talk. Frederick 3km
.—-’l‘alk. Commissioner Mina.
.-—Rialto Theatre program. .
.-.—Usshcr‘s "Trad o! the
352': 24%3233223
new NWWWW
as T: as
comma cocoon-was-
ls L.
on
.2
iv .
.gzsaz
It!
M.-——Reeitsi. Orchestra.
3., . , W201
weer.)
7:80 P. at.
W M. ,.
0:00 P. KP—Grpu Orchestra (
10:00 P. X..- uhincton‘l’ost Hour.
7 1‘ gar. adamant—ass
x—Aderessqs.
7.45 P. .—xildrui.nall. :1!”
mixers-pianist: Im. so-
' wuss. THY—£00:
9:00 P. x.‘-—Wesklr. musical pron
999 om-
888 8
C101. MONT.“
7:80 P. lip—Bedtime stories.
0:00 P.
7:00 P. M.——Leyitow‘a Orchmra.
0:00 P. M.—Wall St. ournal .
0:10 P. M.——-N. Y. U. Air College.“
szeo P. M.——Piedmont Trio.
0:15 P. Ida—Philosophy oi Nutritlm.
0:45 P. M.—-Grorn‘s Orchestra
W638. NEW YORK—41.
0:00 P. M.—Children‘s Peri
0:80 P. ll.—linie¢€r'e Orchestra.
WEN, NEW YORK—36.
6:30 P. M.—-Dinncr concert.
1:30 P. M.—-—liinsical program.
WAEG. RICHMOND BILL—410
1:30 P. MI—vConcort program.
“'03. NEWARK—405
0:15 P. M.—Earman‘s Orchestra
8:00 P. Iii—C. W. Cadinan program.
8:15 P. M.—-Tall:. Dr. \lzetclly.
8:30 P. M.——Brsniond Theater mush.
0:30 P. M.——Spsrth‘s Studio .
:30 P. M.-——C:u'nlinians Orchestra
8:45 P. M.-—-Pcrry a Rusedl.
“1P. PHILADELPHIA—6.0..
8‘05 P. M.—St. James Orchestra
8:45 P. M.—-—Markst reports.
7:00 1’. M.——Uncls Wip's storia.
WFl. PHILADELPHIA—898
4:00 P. M.——Piccadill.v Sirens.
0:30 P. M.—MQCP Davis
7:00 P. M.——Sunuy Jim Itoriea
W00. PHlMDEIJ’lIIA—w.’
I7:30 P. M.—-Candclori‘s Orchestra.
8:80 ;. lit—Moore School m *
9:00 . M.—Metropolltsn Male Quartet.
0'03 P. M.——ansna Casino 0mm
0:30 P. M.——Rino'e Orchestra.
WDAI. PHILADELPHIA—5’5
4-80 P. M.— Lecture.
7:30 P. M.— _ Daddy aorta.
3:00 *‘P. N.—-AKYMII Orchestra
8'80 P. M.—Studio artist recital.
9:30 P. M.——Stnnlr! Theater music.
0:00 P. M.—A’rcsdis Ombmra.
WFBG. ALTOONA—fl?’
0:15 P. M.-—-—Dinncr concert.
7:45 P. M.—-l.ccturc Period.
8:30 P. ‘M.—Robert Burns Night.
WCAE. l'l’l’l‘FBthGlL—do
0:30 P. M.——-Wlllint:i l‘cun 0mm“
7:30 P. lit—Uncle Knybeo.
8:30 P. M.-——Wil¢ou-Smlth Artie“,
9:00 P. lit—Gypsy On-hrstra (NJ
.0100 P. M.-—-W’ilrnn-F'nilh Artist].
1:00 P. M.-——Nixon Entertainers.
RDKA. PlT’I'SIiUl:GH-—300.l
0:15 P. M.-——l.iu‘o S:.r:iphony
7:15 P. M.-——.Vl:rlmt "ports.
7:30 P. ‘M.—Dmdy Winkuzm
8:15 ‘P. M.—Fnrm:n Polmy Loci“
8:30 P. M.—-l.lttle Symphony Mm":
vii-Trad Gardner. nuurano.
won 1
0:00 P. Its—Item,“ W Qui-
mu not : era»:-
8:00 P. lap-Star ueoiiw 5mm '1’»
0
6:00 P. hip—News
puma—us".
cu'sndi
l . ,.
:00 P. u.——l 1m recital. l‘saturu.
VIEWED—400
.wmlh‘l Stories.
. we a 19* 8:00P.)L——Clintoa amino“. 7
3:33 1;. fia-n “gazelle: 01cm 10:00 P. sap-“m mu in a 3m!
: . ll pron-m. '
9:00 r. it: makes» concert. 7-30 ,Wflgflmmwwm "3 ,
10:00 r. 31,—): tie Orchestra. 3:00 P; "Paw m
11:00 P- “”3”?” 0"“, 11:15 9. u—L. Carlos later. urn.
“30 P- 3‘3"?“ 1“" 7-30 1» Tifffia’a‘s'gg 0mm ‘
3‘2: ,1}: §-—"." I'm—ngufi s?oo PI iii—Orville ' «our
sin 32 ia—n' 2. oops-:30: gaging“. sour-go. m
z . -—llrlun Thomson. ' anlst. "KI. new
:2: ;. IL—Antba Boot. so rangi 5:15 K133 dinner music. b
0:00 P. M.—Alsppo 0.30 P. )1. program > in a
9:30 P. ll.-—Hden Kraft. so bi. Burns summary. ’4
0:45 P. ——§b0barln Trio. wonw, “and”; .
11:30 P. IF- closure 3:23 1:. fir—Amr‘hu' Page. or: 3
3:30 9. "n..— Club. 9360 r? hip—Nonfi- 1
7:00 P. ll.— e unionina m, an, t_
mo P. n.— Ide M 5:00 P. lit—Boy .
:45 . lie—WI ~,r moo P. x.—schooi oi Air. ‘ a
1 : P. x,—xusieai man. I 3:00 p. npxyanhoo also 6‘
wnac. — 11:45 P. X.——Nitbthawk
)1 arr-«ea 6
0mm
W08. mm
0:00 P. tit—State Prim .
30‘! “KGB—v81.
- 8:30 P. MPArhanne talent. ‘ 3‘
"3° 1" ““1““ WW“: 333‘" xozso r. n—rm-a's Wu. .
. Wilson baritone: Hers-ant for. so- mm. “mm! ”a.
' °' ' 8200 r. “Possum stones. '
’ wax. ”W 0:30 r. its—Oren recital. _
0:00 P. N.—Goldkettee Orchestra. WT DA 11.. ‘
7:00 P' up)“ u on mm 5:30 P. DIP—Children‘s
“Assam” 6:30 p. X.—Weilbauln‘e Orchestra 3
3:33 g‘ fi-figw‘w 0:30 P. IL—Edmonde :uu-uue. ,.
°‘~'*° .“: crewman... m rs:::t-§°...m-:....~ 3
: . .—Eunis trio: Bend.
7:00 P. K_.—Btate Theatre progral. 9'30 P H ‘
exec. momenta—«25' . ~
0:30 P. K—no lessons. (Mum i SI I In!!!)
KOA. ”W
W. M
8:00 P. IL—Musicsl reg-rare. . P. M.—Burns
ores. muongm—«e '-°° 80m mum. ;
5‘” " “”4"“ 'm‘ w‘ one “Loan—see
: -—-— 10:00 P. lie—silences cream
(Central ,Stsndsrd Tints) .
mw. CINCINNATI—428 (Pacific Coast Standards'fi-o)
0:00 P. M.—-!cllnsky Quintetts. K00. (“[14th
8:00 P. x.—'nmee-Star Orchestra: How- 4:00 P. M.-—Balsmd s prc ecu-a.
ard Hazard. tenor: Karl Kirknnlth. 5:30 P M.-——A_uni Bettye stories. .
'erllist: Kathryn Balm. eopi’ano: (85-33 g. :‘t—gidulal‘sz::l andpm ;
um $21331?!“ ioéoo r'. M.——liaietoad’e Orchestra
"‘ . surnames—4e02,
0:00 P. lip-Concert vrorrm - 8:00 15.1.1191”! flour P” .. .
- WM" ma“‘"’-‘”’ II". we assumes—sea
10:00 P. M.—Lste entatalnrauit. 3.00 p. M.——Wc.ll:n -. Kill no: .
0. RIFLE-ST. PAM? um. SAN PIA: GINO—4
B‘flofi’chp—rluldmn‘s Hour. 5:30 P. Ms—Jmlldflllfi rice. 0
0:00 P. M.-—Smrt talk. 7-00 F. lie-Setters Orchestra. .
8-00 F. M—Taik pmmm. 3-00 1’. M—Thao. int-$33.1.“
8:30 lit—3rd Infantry Band. 0-00 P. . ——Talk Mu Bug“
10:00 ;. M.——Dick Long's Orchestra 10:00 P. u.——Brsdflelde ‘
mu. MADISON—215 > 5.00 P‘SW' mggemg , 5
9:“ P‘ ill—Mary Watts. Yiellnist: 7:15 P. ill—Marketa. weather. new...
Eihfl' Maxim-ids. coniralio. duct a-oo P st. Omani-n hubris." .
onal talk, 10:00 P. M. — Metropolitan ms
was. (Tucson—sis snencr's On‘hmtra .
0:00 P. M.-—-l‘2rm news. markets. ,
4‘ wi. cmmu'oqssne -
w .. .._........;a.n...... “was? an: 5:1”an
qu.cnmi 47.3 -' * ' -. - -
8:00 P. M.—-10 .‘hicakn Theatre arm m’ “TAD' m W" w' m
6:30 P. X.—Mllan Lcsk. violinist. TE- Th” m, "M,“ to 900
W033. CHICAINHTO sibln minor lets changes. ail-Item co.-
l:80 P. l.—Sksesix Tuna . .. plied tron-i omdal schedules.
TROLLEY CAR
HITS HOVAK’S
STALLED AUTO
Taylor 'Avenue Man’s
Machine Stops o 11
Car Tracks — Badly
Damaged
An automobile owned and operat-
ed by Frank llovak of Taylor Ave-
nue. South Norwalk. which became
stalled in tho cartracks near-the
Darlen Woods lustnlght was badly
damaged when it was struck by a
Norwalk-Stamford trolley car ‘ o'p-
erated by James Burns of William
street Stamford. The conductbr in:
charge of the car was Louis Center.
mast of No. 2‘3 “‘arren street Slant-
ford.
Farmer Seeds—“When I came to
this town I hadn't the strength to
utter a word. I couldn't. talk and has
to be lifted from my bod."
Homoscekm~~“.\ ll. in llL‘Qil . How
(
”w.-
Total inability of U.
‘7‘ 'in‘*Washin
gm.“ Cm
HUNTERS SEEK
NEW GAME uws
STAMFORD. Jan 243.—-—
Members or the Fish and Game
League of Southwestern Connecticut
are deeply interested in the disposi-
tion the pix-sent legislature. will
make of several changes iii the fish
and game law which they advocated
and had drawn up at .1. meeting of
numerous clubs from. several parts
u: the state hold in the Capitol at
Hartford. December 15.
Dr. Alfred N. Phillips. president
of the league. was present at the
meeting in company with Dr. Wil-
liam J. Long. of this vitv. Due to
Dr. Phllllps' illness. Dr. Long acted
as spokesman. It is interesting To
note that of the many resolutions
drawn up at the Hartford meeting.
the following one was originated by
Dr. Long: "Thsn There he no closed
sun-mm on skunk :inrl fox."
Following urn,- somc-ot the re-
qui-sts the follower: of the rod and
gun would like to have the law-
making boil)- min: kindly to and
which- \\'l‘l‘|‘ drawn up ill the DCCCm.
bci' 1:)Ih meeting:
lom: haw." ."ull livm'. lli'ri‘,
S. en-
voys abroad to maintain cin-
bassist on a scale approximating ,
‘ jfliat of diplomats of wither-rue» . “
‘ lions. without drawing upon
their prfvate » fortunes heavily,
has caused pressure tobe curb.
to increase.
More. . it;
'0
Fat‘nlei‘ S-,x-<l.<‘~—«“l “41:1 lxm‘n llf’ri‘."
,
Thur license fees {or hunting and
fishing he raised to $2. with or ex-
im twenty-live cents recording tee:
Ether whore convictions are (cum! in
court cascs involving hunters. one-
half the lines so to the fish and
mini" fund; that the govemor be
glhll power to extend the hunting
s-nson for .1. short period it be has
“brilliant-d the opening of it for any
reason; that public ah tins and
fishing grounds be Titaniained by
the sinicpthnt all for dealers and
insider-mists be licensed: that the
closed season remain on quail un-
ill 1926 and on Hungarian partridge
until 1927: that quail bn trapped in
mm- London and “‘inrlhom. coun-
ties-whore they are abundant and
released in other counties where
ihcylare very scarce; that the pro-
tective law be taken of! the Barred
O‘Tlc
Tiger l-‘lo ‘ers. Atlantis negro mid-
dleweight. w :0 tell before Jack De-
laney of Bridgeport. Conn.. in two
round; at Madison Square Garden
last week. expects to appear in at
Toast to!) bouts hetero facing Paul
Um-lcnhach of Astoria. Long island.
on February 26. He will start this
extraordinary training when he faces
Tummy Robson in Boston on Janu-
ary 26. Another Boston bout is that
schndulcd with the former middle—
mtight champion. Johnny “’llson. on
film-ch 20. Flowers scored a tecb~
niml knockout over “115011 in three
rounds at New Kerk this \Vlntcr.
,Mbilée Ori FO’JiFWZStrEih Oi: U.S.Eii’1'}6§s‘_ P1173737
h (.
r
' EVERY’BFLO
‘_ Rockne’s Pupil »
Mentioned for ,
Nebrasbaflefl
D
“Chet” Wynne, above. whose
success with the football mate
rial at‘ Creighton Universilv.
Omaha, has drawn him at.
lien, is now slated to succeed
Fred Dayton as grid coach at
Nebraska, Notrc. Dame's keen-
cst rivals. Wynne played under
Rockne at Notrc Dame and .won
All-American honors as fullback.
WEEKLY EDITORS
ATTEND ANNUAL
0. S. Freeman I-s Re-
Elected President -—
Greenwich Editor,
County Vice Pres.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 26.—-Thnt the
Connecticut Editorial Association
plans to pursue an aggressive policy
during 1925. was demonstrated
Saturday afternoon at be annual busi
ness meeting at the Hotel Tart-in
this city. -
It was suggested that a 1!ch sec-
retary be appointed (or the purpose
of checking up, on public service
concerns that have made a practice
of discriminating against the weekly
new-papers. A legislative. commit:
we was appointed to secure protec—
tion, tor these newspavem and a bill
will shortly be introduced in the leg-
islature with this purpose in view.
In the evening the members held a
banquet. at which a number ot
speakers gave their. views on various
subjects. The feature or the ad-
dresses was a talk by Rabbi-Sidney
s. Sidenskl. who spoke on the high
cost ottowihlnkingl He said that
the war. and the great expense that
it involved was an example of this.
and attributed tthe present crime
wave tothe low thinking ot-people
in general. «Recalled upon the pui—
pit and them-en to.help to hold
public opinion in higher channels.
George Woodrufl ot the Litchiield
Inquirer. ‘EYG‘IB interesting talk on
his recent trip around the world and-
John Rodenefier ot the Greenwich
news'and Graphic entertained wlch
an interesting line of reminiscences.
Lewis Hovey.‘ o! the Haverhill Ga-
Iette. spoke as a representative.“
the Massachusetts Press Association.
Miss Ella David. editor 6!; t1“:
Greenwich Press. spoke on women in
journalism. She was elected Fairs
field county vice-president of-the or-
ganmuion. . , ~ -
30. B. Freeman of Water-town was
re a idod .prosident'and other onio-
era,’o!ected were: ‘ '
r. “Everett G.“ 1101 or
Auditor. J. E. Hersun "of
This ¥ear Will See Greatest ‘
Building— Many Populous Ceii
“Double Tracking” BusyThorough ares
BUSINESS MEET
F;
'ctiyityinltoad
By J. C. ROYLE ‘ .
(Special Correspondent of the
Evening; Sentinel.)
(Coni'xight 19253 j
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—There war
a. new automobile .bought in the lat»!
year for every 13 test at rural high-
way constructed throughout the
country. Inotbcr wards-it all the
new automobiles were strung in line
along all the new roads. each wowd
be able to mow. only So:- direct-be-
toro tram-would be blocked. The
neult or this situation is that 1925
will see the gravest program of new
road building ever known in Am-
erica. Populous districts line in;
. ready started to do what the rail-
roads did years asHoubie track
existing rights of way. ‘
Pavements in metropolitan dfs-
tricts constructai a/tcw years ago
m'!‘ not wide enough to care to:- the
tncrtascs in tragic. '\Yayne county.
Michgan, in wmcb Detroit is locat-
ed. fittins‘iy tool. the first step'to
recury this condition. That coun-
ty spent 81.000.000 in “Zinc-mir-
ing wider rights of“! and will
pct-sue a similar policy this year.
The program planned there intolvec
super highways with widths n: at,
l2!) and 204 loci according to iraflic
demands.
The plan provides for. mainten-
anre of high speed ironic and coir
speed and loco. trails with a mic-
ixuun: or interterence. intersections
will consist 01 separate icicle tor
th-a tno lnghways. similar to rail-
ioad and road grade crossngn.
that-to- allowing free movement":
each direction. On the ma: [‘9th
from Detroit to Pontiac tn Usklam
county. a super highway now is it
course or construction and ceizsirtr
of two « toot strips of concrete
money with space [or double on
Tracks between. This is the Widest
rural highway yet built in America
Over a billion ~dollars were spent
on paved roads in 192‘ and on own
:arser sum will be disbursed this
year. The demand for "year round"
highwmra has stirred the thinly pop-
maicd western areas as well as the
congested areas. About 6e.112.565
square yards 01 concrete rural high-
ways was constructed in the last
year. cqulsaleni to 6,071 miles ‘oi‘
is loot road. _ '
This exceeded the record of an)
pres-mus year in nearly 875 miles.
Toml- concrcio highways in this
1 (our): nowsotal 81,700 miles. The
gnu-stout increuru in pavement con-
~ strut-non was in the building of con-
crete stroeta and alleys which tow:-
cd $4,927.86: square yards or £0
per cent more than 1.11.1913. This
work is equivalent to 9.378 miles of
is toot highway. or onouab to my:
a concrete bond 54 fleet wide from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. In od-
dition. contracts for 2.000 miles of
concrete highways were carried over
into this year.
’ Illinois has taken from California
The coveted lead in highway con-
struction. The concrete roads 0: the
middle western commonwealth now
aggregate {Job miles as compared
with 3.466 {or California. Illinois
built 1.114 miles iii-the last twelve
months while California-«added only
178 miles. New York now ranks
third with 2.795 miles and Pennsyl-
vania. fourth with 2.701. Indians.
Michigan. North Carolina. Ohio and
\Visconsin all increased their-good
road. mileage matcrlally in the let
year. . : ..
This building ctr-cede 'is not a
matter of pleasure but of business.
So great‘is the volume of freight and
passenger trams over the highways
at present that. goodroads haven
bearing on every business and every
ctiizen. v ~ ‘ 4
mobiles and trucks registered in this
Tounuy. Thus was a rain in the
last ~war 0! 26.8 pirpont. Scum ot
thvsvi cars will be ~shrimp-d during
19:?- tut at lent 8.500.000 new cars
will be built and sort and m- not
gain for this year undoubtedly Will
era-ed 0,500.00.) vehicles. Unless
serious conscstton‘and scram busi-
mos and industry is to take punch.
the building of highways-inns: kee .
pom with ‘incream “in trams an '
from projects now'in propumtibn.
there in! every indication that it with.
—-——-——.-1*'.'-‘—'
' Musical Saw:Papnlar. .
BERLIN. Jan. i‘SFeAi-trip around
the - world -with~hris~ruusicsl: saw: is
the sin: of Bud Gamble. a machinist
from Williamsport. Pa. Gamble is
causing a-turoro in‘Germani cabaret»
cafes and restaurants by playing
popular German sire and comic
opera ,melqdies on. a ,yanadiuni steel
saw .wlthawlolin bow. f . _‘
Thrown out of employment rin‘
Pennsylvania.~ .Gamble‘ at" Sa‘vannab-
took a pob sea atelier-.01: a Ham-
burg-bound'stoamer: Stranded them.
he took his musical saw. which thus
for he-hadtuiedion‘ly for his own-
amusement. antenna in a restaur-
anttordtil moals.‘ . - . .
. William~ :Wichasanmf a torn)
waiter ‘in Willamsport. who also. ao-,
cording. to .Gauib‘lc. was flu-eke.” one
day. Wmmu old. acquaintance.-
“This tyne place for you." said '
Wiclunann tafGauible. "Why don't
you-exploit masonry-v , ' ' .-
menn-as “unpreceri ,
There are now 17.700339 autos 5‘
,. AY. JANUARY 26,
as «M
schoolteacher told this:
“Every time I locked :-
thatlittle fellow the t- z .'
Wouldcome into my ey
“BEING a school 1"teacher isn‘t much llm. Wm
‘ They brought him to me win. H... .m‘f“
sticking through his Skill. llt‘ Was “dusty l“:
hardly stand up alone at times. lie was m. m l“: w
.Wo saw the parents. They were pour. w.
the child to be fed a pint and a hall .1 .
every day.
“In a few weeks you wouldn't haw lnwv 2: tnn'
about miracles! Don’t tell me there are m mu}...
day. I’ve seen one with my own ops!
7f? Pasteurized Mi _k
if it could be introduced into every b“h'm1rri.un n: M
ing and afternoon recess. as it should lin‘ “‘“Uhi A
tionize the health of the world !"
The Mitchell Dairy Co.
. rsLsrnom: 3309
15 moons avsuun scum nonw .
. .13.
.4
0
arranged
‘iI‘lv-uru..d .
e
T
l
‘ EFFICIENT PASTEURJZATION lS ABSUIJ 'I E PRU-75:3
Forest Mills Underw
20% Discount on Women’s and Children’s 1'
wet:- for one week, commencing Saturday J .
21 . '
~ Women’s Underwear
Union Suits or separate garments in silk and
and medium weight cotton. Vests and tights,
lined.
Children’s Underwear
Vests and pants—silk and wool, cotton and -
and heavy weight cotton. Union Suits, fleece
cotton.
J. I. MALLETTE
So. No.
I!
88 Washington St.
L
4..
V ~~ --
You’ll Like These Pumi
, TWO especially pretty models, one is in
Calfskin, one strap pattern with slight cut ‘
Military Heels $6.50 The other is a light Tani
skin, 2 strap, lattice cut out designs. Spanish H
W'ONTILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. South No
Home of Better Shows
Store Closes Daily at 6 o 'clock
'.Schultie’s Tuesda
Fresh Shoulders .
FreshI-Iams.....
SpareRibs
PigsFeet
Sauerkraut.3for
Hamburgsteak...................18c
'Schultsefs Sanitary Market
'30 and 43 Main Street. NOT-walk ’ S
Washington Street and Mad Avenue. 80 Rom"
wm Worm Dal-lea Stamlord Blar'h liock “
y pri”
o
~00 7W” worn.“ ,,
ST
. n
I ‘ V ,. 1.. ' KlTCHE
. oiwflfi N
O
. * TE: c‘ B'NETS
- " F “poms ES
, we: WWI-roar“
. su new...
SELLER
l
.41 W655 . 1 ‘
16 No. Main St. 50-1”
’ ' PHONE 25fl
Norwalk Chronicler