111...... 11.... 1,1111
‘ Renangl‘ Mention
'Locdl' Item
1 pared to Farm Agent Who Gives Impartial
Advice—Seeks to Give Women Both Sides
Of Every Important Political Issue '
1 11.11.1111. ofWomen Voters has
. and again. “been accused of be-
.antogomstlc to party organiza-
the June iezeue of the “Woman
Bulletin." which is expected
eke its appearance about the
1. o! the month. Mrs. Herbert
, president of tho Con.
'tleut Stats League of Women Vot-
s presenting an article explain»
the why and the wherefore of
eegue and just what it offers to
e women voters.
’Ma‘ny think; that the league is op-
ued to party organizations." says a
hproaentdtive-of the Norwalk Long.
Women Voters. “and1conse-
. if. they are antagonistic to tho
because they think the league
' lsonistic to the-ii pull), all
_ sishouid not be the case.
... or. On the contrary. the long-
lloy is to preach enrollment in
. y. The league is called non-
‘ 11‘ Itcduid well be calledall-
n. What. is the purpose of
see? Simply to glvo the im-
facts in the case. any case.
at them before the woman
‘ or her decision."
Ermine Tails'
'AraJVoyei .Tr’im.
Smith. in her article. com-
es with two quotations:
‘s’Let mo warn you. in the most
11 manner. against the lumeful
dots of the spirit of the party gon-
lly'" (Washington‘s Farewell
givers).
‘Democracy has come under the
limb of the party system. It has
berated machinery for crushing
t independent opinion and crump—
g the characters of public men. In
mmending its wares. it has be-
the as regardless of truth as a
1101' of quack medicines. If the
My system' continues to develop
0115 its, present line. it may ulti-
ately prove fatal to the prin-
le of democracy.‘ " (Boston Tran-
_ ript Editorial).
f‘How can we heed Washington’s
rning?" she asks. “How can we
'0 the principle of deocrncy
m a. possible fatal blow?" Let us
. he a. homely illustration and see
,3whére it leads us:
uppose a store-keeper wants to
1‘19 me a. farmer. For years he has
"1 himself on a farm stocked with
gentle, deer-like Jersey ‘cow. and
the beautiful White Leghorn hen.
. ‘.‘He buys a. falm.1ic gets his
ck and his poultry from u. dea'ler
crested only in selling those par-
ular breeds of stocks. As time
s on. he finds he is getting nel-
_ir quantity production of milk
pize of hen that he needs to‘
he his venture pay. ,
'Another store-keeper decides to
become a. farmer. He writes to the
lsurest experiment station. or takes
he county agent out to see the farm
11 intends to buy. lie is told what
road of cattle is best- for quantity
‘l‘odlictlon of milk; what breed of
'oultry best to sell for eating; how
any stores it takes to support. a
veil number of cattle. He is given
promotion on feeding and cost ae-
bunting.- Success is possible with-
ut-cosily experiments on his part.
is second and successful way rc—
‘ red an impartial agency equip-
Ed’to meet the store-keeper's needs.
'Exactly the same principle ep-
.3310 the citizen who wants to he-
‘s a. voter—that is, if you want
new and the predictions of the
on Transcript
he League of Women Voters is
his to do for the citizen what the
ultural agencies are able to do
or he store-keeper wishing to be»
' Parties-
11.1 successful farmer.
give this particular service.
re salesmen only, dealers each
one line of stock.
t has taken farmers years to
s the value of the kind of scientific
llformation which Federal and State
Micultural Departments can give.
' they are now seeing it and us-
This unusual evening gown.
is fashioned of flesh colored
mesh heavily embroidered With
gold beads. Ermine tailefomi
the train with ermine wrlatlete
adding a unique touch The
headdress is cloth of geld..'
Film Committee .
O. K.’s Pictures
The reviewing committee of the
Better Films Association announces
that it entirely approves of ”The
Cracker Jack." featuring Johnny
Hines. being shown at the Rialto
theatre. ‘
It also approves of1“Frlendly lin-
emics." featuring Weber and Fields.
now showing at the Regent theatre.
John M. Glover of Wall street, at-
tended the dinner tendered to 13".
Harry Crcgo at Dorlon's yesterday.
Mr. Crcgo has resigned as Bridge-
port manager of tho Traveler's In-
surance 01.. life. accident and group
departments. to conduct an office for
himself.
apt to start with an open miild. He
can see why the man who sells one
breed of cattle and one strain of
poultry may not be the one best
qualified to give him the all round
and wisest preliminary advice about
starting his farm.
“Woman. new to voting, is in a
like position. She needs exact and
impartial information. The partisan
statements of rival political sales-
men do not give her this.
“Salesmen and fact giving agen-
cies each have their place. The suc-
cess of the farm in the one instance.
and the quality or government in the
other. depends upon using each at
the right time."
(“r hose desiring to attend thetho auspices of the motor corps of
‘ d-fete to be given under the
. s of the fourth ward finance
xii ttee. Norwalk Republican
" en's association. at the home
111‘s. Frederick Hoelsche'r. Sler
tomorrow night. and who do
" w how to 1get there, provi-
are being made.
the association, waiting at the end
of the Winnipauk trolley line 10..
morrow afternoon and evening from
3 until 8 o'clock. to take the guests
up the hill 0 - Mrs. Hoelscher's
home.
For the motorists. there will be
signs all the way up the hill point-
‘. or will be automobiles, underling the way to the orchard fete.
The-President
Of Heme Owning
o greats contribution could be made to
more the steb’ ty of the nation and the ad-
--ee1nent of its ideals than to make it a na-
on f home owaing 1.11.111..."
Regular savings deposits will place in your
be golden key to the home you want to
tion.
' . ——Adv.
RAIL BRIDGE IS
LEFT UNFINISHED
Calf Pasture Attracts
Autoist‘s—T Work On
StraWberry Hill
Bridge Dropped
Residents of Strawberry ‘Hill ave-
nue are complaining about the un-
finished condition of the 1- railroad
brldge in that street. _ Workman of
the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad started to repair
this bridge last fall. but work halted
because of the cold weather has
never been resumed.
One resident of that street elated
yesterday that; the’brldge as it was
now made it dangerous for passing
automobiles. ‘
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pogeny and
their younger son. of 28 Van Zandt
street. left this morning for Plant
City, l‘iorida. where they will spend
two weeks. “ , 1
O e 0
Allen Weeks of 226 East avenue
is taking a week's. yacution from
the Gabbe Mole (30.. where he is em-
ployed.
O O I ‘
Mrs. Aqullla Greenwood of Round
street broke her ankle in a full Bun-
(iuy. She will be incapacitated for
two or three weeks.
- O O O
Miss Stella Routberg of New York
is visiting her sister-inolaw.
Anna Itoufberg, for two weeks.
. b O O
Calf Pasture occomodetcd the
largest crowd of the season last
night when many people went to the
shore to escape the heat.
O O O
Mrs. Katherine Thomas at Edlie
avenue was a recent visitor in
Bridgeport.
O O C
Miss Pearl Clark of Fort street
spent the week-end in Norwich.
I‘ I it
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher‘ of
Rowan street were visitors in Mil-
‘ fgvd over the Week-end.
ll I I
Edilo
on
Mrs. Bertha. Shepard of
avenue visited in Bridgeport
Sunday.
->O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arteii of
Rowan street motored to Savln
Rock on Sunday.
‘ O O I ‘
William Plait and son. Earl of
First street have returned after
visiting in Boston. Mass.
O O O
John Smith of llayes avenue 1'11...
a recent visitor in New Milford.
O O I
M. D. Madey of East avenue. mo-
tored to BridgepOrt yesterday.
O O O
Jr,
Mr. anere. Frank Scheneld of
89 Franklin street motored over the
Mohawk Trail Saturday and re-
turned the same night.
O O O .
Mr; Fred Frey of Strawberry Hill
avenue motored to the Berkshire
mountains Saturday over the Mo-
hawk Trail and returned by the Ju-
cobe Ladder road. 11
O O O
The Young Men's club of the
Methodist .Episcopal church at
Stamford are giving a dinner this
Thursday evening at the Dorlon
House. .
LOCAL BRIEFS
There is to be a reheers of the
Norwalk Mozart Society tonight at
the Norwalk High school 1 at 8
o'clock. featuringtho May Day mu-
sic. A report of the proceeds from
the musical will illsotbe made.
_0 o 0
—-Storage and. Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer months
mean .eet. protection—rand will
give ”garment fit to wear next
fall.- win City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408 .'—:Adv.
411;...- the Norwalk 1*Mozart So-
ciety Chorus and ‘double quartette at
the orchard Fete. Miss Elsie Moul-
throp will also sings-Adv.
“ o .. o
The regular business meeting of
the William McKinley auxiliary will
be held tonight in Forester 11 hall.
0 o 1
‘ —-Radlo and Victrolns sold omens:
terms, Donnelly.--Adv.
O O O
The annual meeting of the Elle-
worth Memorial association. which
is open to all the Connecticut. chap-
ters of the D. A. 11.. will open at
the. Ellsworth Homestead in Wind—
sor today. A luncheon at. noon will
be followed by a board meeting and
the annual meeting of the associa-
e e "e 1
Large Pea Coal. flarris‘is: Gene,—
Adv. _ ‘ .
O O O
--See Miss ‘Aller‘s pupils dance at
The Orchard Fete tomorrow night.
1 e e' e
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
church will hold its regular month-
ly misting tonight. at 1: 45 o‘clock
in the church. ; ‘
O
Best benign Coal. Harris a Gene.—
Adv. 1' .
O O I
All members of. the Young Peo-
‘ pie“.- Soolety of St. Peter‘s church
. are requested to attend the meetint
'Wne held tannin at s o'clock in the
church basement.
COMPLAIN THAT ,
Mrs.1
’is recognized as one of t
lune. Abbi-1m o. HUGHES.
Norwalk Girl Scouts Urged
To Enroll for Camp gTrefoil
New that the time for the camp-
ing season is drawing near, all Nor-
walk gm scouts who have not yet
enrolled for the 19.5 season at
Camp i-‘rel‘oil are urged to get into
communication with the camp com-
mittee.
Already the enrollment from
Bridgeport and Westport is heavy.
and Norwelk cannot afford to fall
behind. The number or reserva-
tions allowed each town is in pro-
portion to its number of Scouts
It is pointed out that camp life
.0 most
powerful agencies for zoo in out-
door recreation and, at the some
time one of the most delicate he-
cauee or the great responsibility for
the moral; physical and mental pro~
tectlon of campers. Camps of all
descriptions have sprung up like
mushrdoms the last few years. and
there is great need 'for improved1
standards. not only in organization
camps hut in private and family
camping.
The minimum standards for or-
ganized Girl Scout camps set by the
National Camp Committee two years
ago have been extremely valuable
in raising the standards of camping
in Girl Scout. camps. It has done a
good piece of work as an organiza-
tion but there are still many loop-
holes which need ehecking up. and
the National Camp Committee urges
local comp committees to make a
special chore to see that their
ficnmps this summer pass the mini-
mum sinnduld.
Girl Scout camping grew thirty
per cent this yueat according to the
records of the national camp de-
partment. Twenty-six percent' or
24,551) of the girls attended camp,
according to figures sent in. (Thirty
six of the 1M camps did not report
their enrollment so the percentage
and figures are low). As the re-
cords stand. they show that seven-
ty- -four percent of the legistered
membership. or 68 861 girls did not
go camping.
“Greatest Thing
Of E. N orwalk
Mrs. David Gould 01’ Winfield
street. who speaks this evening in
Community hall for the benellt of
the East Norwnlk Improvement os-
sneiatlon on applied psychologyfihas
chosen for her subject is topic of
universal interest-heuilh.‘ ~how to
get it and how to hold it. The text
of the lecture is ."Tho Greatest
Thing in Life. "
M s. Gould has been :1 student of
appl ed psychology for the past
twenty-seven years and has bet-11‘
practicing the some for the past
twenty-five years. Poor health first
brought her into contact with the
study.
Twenty~eeven Mrs.
years ago.
Gould states she heard :1 lecture on ‘
applied‘phychology. At that time
the speaker challenged 11in audi-
ence. He said that ifunyone who
was in, poor health. dii as-ho di~
'rected for three months. and at the
end of that time returned to him
with health unimproved he would
never give another lecture.
Mrs. Gould was convinced the
system would not work and went
’ home determined to prove the lee-
tin-er wrong. To her amazement
she found the plan actually worked.
held tomorrow. ha been postponed
one week until \ onnesday. June
10th.. when it will be given at the
home of Mrs. Charles \. Baker, 186,
Main street. - ’-
O O
. 1 NOTICE TO PUBLIC
--The 1.11. Roton Point motor
boat. “Arthur R. Fling." Capt. Brush
and Cap A. W. Mills in charge.
tricking regular sight-seeing trips
east. 'west‘and arOund Greens Reef
Lighthouse. Tri every twenty
minutes. 1 Theron hly equipped in
every way for safety and conven-
lance. Moonlight trips a. specialty.
-—-Adv.
mm and Awnings—Mum's.
--Adv.
O O
Mrs. Ralph Chisholm and son.
obert. have returned to their home
nlsrooklyn. after spending a. month
with Mrs. Chisholm's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Camp oil 6 Bette
Piece. .
- - . o n e ,.
‘36 per cent. oft on radios and
mild eieakerl.1-«Donnelly'e.—-:Advs
~Carde will be played in initiat-
turnout at the Orchnrd Fete on User
collar.
1n Life,” Topic
Lecture lonight
President 0. K.’s .
Survey of Homes
WASHINGTON. June 2 (AP).
~Presldent Coolidge. in a letter
to Mrs. John D. Sherman. presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs. has endorsed
11, nation-wide survey of home-
making methods being conducted
by the federation. Assistance on
the part of the Government De-
partments was offered by the
Pit-eident.
The suncy will gauge the ef-
ficiency of housekeeping in the
United States with the idea that
no woman can be a. Successful
tome~maker unless she is a suc-
cessful housekeeper.
1
In her lecture this evening, Mrs.
Gould will explain how she believes
everyone can obtain perfect health.
Mrs. Gould is an
speaker. She never writes out her
lectures or uses notes. Her talks
ole enlivened with enecdotes She is
no novice on the secure platform.
having spoken many times in
Bridgeport end in nearly all the
large cities in Connecticut as well
as in Springfield. Mess. Following
the lecture Mrs. Gould wilkanswer
questions.
There is no admission fee for the
lecture. but a free will ousting will.
be taken up.
A rut-sighted mil...
Many a far sighted society miss
new is using a. short sighted tors-
nette for tho “long_handied star-era"
are back in favor hotter dowagers
but tor debs. The latter have dis-
covered that not one man in. .1
thousand can stand deliberate in-
spection through a lorgnette with-
out acute embarrassment or cthe
feeling that be has a. smudge oil his
Many "starere" are now
made with long Jade or mother of
pearl handles.
Wet eve-this 3.11.
The little rain gutter above the
wind shield of the sachet automo-
‘ bilu has been reproduced in wet
The latest rain 7
weather headgear.
but has a visor which lepton the
re. ”front-- the face and you. The
spread
intei eating ‘
omen “' .
y-ROWAYTON}
W
WARM WEATHER
SEN DS MANY IN
' FOR FIRST DIP
Ever Ready C i r c l e
M e e t 8 Tonight --‘
.Weekrend‘Auto
. Traffic Heaviest Yet
The warm weather brought. out
‘ many bothers in Rowayton last eve-
ning. For the first time this sum-
" mer the White Bridge was the scene
1 or many boys taking a dip in Five
‘ Mile river.
At Rowayton beach
many people found relief from the
heat in the water.
O O O
The Ever Ready Circle of King's
Daughters will meet tonight at the
home of Mary Hart in McKinley
piece. The Circle will take part in
the musical program to be given in
Bridgeport next Tuesday evening.
. O O '
O
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Ambler
and Emma. Wells will attend the
banquet of the Choral Art society to
be given at the Norwalk Country
club tomorrow night.
I O
The Saute Construction company
in digging the foundation and will
do the meson work on a new home
being erected at Shore Front perk.
O O O ,
Mrs. Harry W. Bell of Mamaro-
neck. N. Y.. and liei‘,t\vo children.
are visiting at the home of her par- 1
ante. Mr. and Mrs. John Feller of
West Side avenue.
O O I
Mrs. Charles H. Jaeger of Row-
avtor. avenue has been confined to
her home with illness for tlle‘past
two Weeks. _
O O 0
Fraser Gliman of Rowayton ave-
nue has gone on a trip to Maine.
O O O
Mrs. Stanley and Miss Stanley of-
New York. are visiting with Mrs.
Frazer Gilman.
O O O
Sheriff Oliver-Clark received a
complaint on Saturday night that a
man was creating a disturbance in
Taylor avenue. The man. who was
under the influence of liquor. prom.
feed to make his way home quietly
and was released.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Iiouald Every art]
son. Milton. spent the week- end in
Album.
O O O
Irving Clark of Penney-er avenue
visited with his son. William 0.
Clerk in Terr; town over the week-1
end. _
O O O
The Memorial day traffic was the
heaviest that Rowaylon hos erg
known. In spite of, the number c
care. there were no accidents. as
the lineup made it necessary for all
to proceed fairly elow1y.
, I O O
Joseph H. Kilnefelter. So. of
Rowayton avenue was a. recent visi-
tor in New Canaan. where he at-
tended the Masonic celebration of
the 100th anniversary of Harmony
Lodge. No. 87. Mr. Klinerelter is
one of the oldest members of this
lodge. having belonged to it for 116
years.
or e e
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society this week will take the form
of an all day sewing meet, Thurs-
day. The ladies will sew for the
sale to be held July 16th.
PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and
Mr. Frederick Pennell of Fairlieid
avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
rncke will return tonight from
Lake Placid. The party made the
trip by automobile. leaving Norwalk
Sunday night.
O O
Mrs. Alice Heerdt of 20 Fairfleld
avenue. was awarded a touring ear
in a. recent contest hold in Bridge-
port. ‘
O I O
Miss Beatrice Heune of Brooklyn
has returned to her home after.
spending a month with Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Morrison 01.40 West
avenue.
I O -O ’
Mr. and Mrs. S. Alsop Smith of
Jersey City spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickmnn- of 1
Chestnut street. -
O O- O
Mrs. C. G. Rieger and daughter.
Marie. of Flushing. L 1.. Who have
been the guests ofor and Mrs.
Homer Buckman of South Main
street, returned home today. ‘
‘ a o 0
Miss Helen Redway of Ely ave-
nue‘ has been entertaining friends
from New Haven.
O
Miss Sylvia Du Bruno. formerly of
this city and new of Nov} York.
spent a. few days at the home of her
sister. Mrs. John Eula of Dry Hill
road. .
. l e so!
Mg. and Mrs. Douglas Nash of
Suview avenue. are making their
home At Nash’e Island for the sum-
mer. Mr. Nash is connected with
the Nash Engineering Company.
' O' O O ‘
. ‘Mill'Alice Hurley of 8 Elm street
is now enjoying a two weeke' vaca-
tion from her duties at the South-
ern New England Telephone Com-
pany in Walnut.
. 111. ‘ p O O I
Miss Carmine Pierce of Connecti-
cut avenue was I. visitor in New
orh city lunacy.
". . .
It. hill. Mae! lentil Main
I” .. Frank C; Godfrey Post No.
.mt».
Only a Short Time,
Mrs. John Form
Who Is Vice-President of ll'umpu
Club.
_ FRATERNALS
Patriotic Order of Americans,
Camp No. 3. will meet tonight at 42
Franklin street. - o
O O O
_ Sons of St. George, Welcome
Stranger Lodge. No. 364. will hold
its weekly meeting tonight at 25
Main street.
O O O
Court Laurel No. 106. Catholic
Illnughtcrs of America. will hold a
semi- monthly meeting tonight at 51
\\ ashiugion stlcet.
O O O
Pride of Court Narruk Circle No.
801. Foresters of America. will meet
tonight on Mott avenue. "
O O O
{Incas Tribe. No. 213. Improved 0r-
tier of lied Men. will meet tonight
at 35 Washington street.
. e e e
Uncas Hayloft. No.
meet tonight at 35
street.
26 1-2. will
Washington
* O O
Catholic Union Council. No. 46.
Knights 0: Columbus. will meet to-
night at 22 West avenue.
O O O
Old Well Lodge No. 108. F. and
A. IL. will meet tonight at 16 South
Main street. - .
1
one
12,
ligature” Aflfclee‘
Club“ News
New Women s Club Deing Goo
Work in its Specialized Fiel
W ampa Club Has Three— fold Purpos
cal. Educational and Social-— rganiz:
Histo
But Is Very Active
One of the newest and one of
most earnest organizations in N
walk. is the Fair-field County‘Wl.
pa Ciubqtho ladies' auxiliary of"
Master Piumbere' Association.
011 March 12th, a. meeting of
master plumbers was held at.
Davenport Hotel. Stamford.
plumbers holding 11 “Ladies Nig
‘At that time. Mrs. Howard Bry
president of the Bridgeport phn
ers‘ auxiliary. was instrumental
organizing the Feirfield Cou
Wampa club.
Officers elected were as follows
Mrs. Albert C. Hughes. preside
Norwaik.
Mrs. John Forger. vice presid
Norwalk.
Mrs. Stephen Miller. second v
president Norwalk.
Mrs. C. Ii. Knapp,
Sound Beach. '
Mrs. E. B. Fllcll, treasurer. Sh
pan.
1 The organization has a three f
purpose. historial. educational
social. It plans to promote a. bet
and friendlier feeling between
brother plumbers and their wt
and uses the medium of social
tivities to further this ideal.
The present membership of m
ter plumbers ‘wivss includes:
Sound Beach: Mrs. Kenny.
Mrs. Charles Knapp.
Stamford: Mrs- L. Goulden‘, ll
Hazel Goulden, Miss Cecil Grabs
Mrs. Harry Grabsky. Mrs. E.
Finch, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Hamiit
New Canaan: Mrs. William He
and Mrs. B. I'crimann.
llidgcfield: Miss Glynn and
McCarthy.
East Norwalk: Mrs. R. C. The 1
son. and Mrs. Harry Nathan.
Westport: Mrs. William Dixon
Norwaik: Mrs. A. C. Hughes. It
John Forger. Mrs, Stephen Mil
Mrs. Lester Rogers. Mrs. James P
one. Mrs. Charles L. Hyatt. h
Henry Hegelein. Mrs. Joseph Car
Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Robert. Tall
secret
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin
South street entertained relatl
from New Canaan over the we-
end.
a e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buckman‘
South Main street are now out
mining their niece. Miss Theod
C. Zimmerman of Middicboro, K
lucky.
American Legion. will meet tool
at ’10 South Main street.
Auxiliary Frank c. Godfrey e
No, 1-2. will meet tonight at 70 So
Main street.
The summer season of the Shore-
haven Golf Club opened Decoration
Day with a golf tournament. follow-
(1 by e. buffet much and dance.
The tournament was won by Mr.
Eugene Wright and Mr. George L.
Woodward.
Following the tournament. lunch
was served in the club house to over
one hundred people. During the
lunch Mr. William Lybrand present-
od Mr. Philip Knapp with a silver
loving cup in appreciation of his
work in making the club so success-
ful. Mr. John Hadcock. whose work
on the course has brought it recog-
nition as one of the best courses in
Philip Knapp Is Presented
With a‘ Silver Loving Cu"
New England, was presented wit
silver shaker on uehalf of the m-
bers as a symbol of their appre
tion. -
A dance followed the lunch
There will be dancing every Sat
day throughout the season. it is
no'unced.
The oflicero of the club are‘
Philip N. Knappgpresldent. and
W. D. Crawford, vice-president.’
The directors are: Mr. Phili
Knapp, Mr. W. D. Crawford. M
H. Minaid. Mr. Ray L. Skofieid. -
John Hadcbck. Mr. John 11.13”:~
Mr. William Lybrand, Mr. J
Cavanagh, Mr. Warren .l'. Lync
244 Greenwich Avenue
At Year Service
OUR NEW AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED
FUR STORAGE PLANT Is Ready To
Receive Your runs For Storage
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
REMODELING AND REPAIRING 0F
FURS OUR SIDNEY. '
A. V SALVATORE
Phone 398
water. It in much better and
with “0100’! ice, cell 540.
Plant.
Clco 11:11
The CLEAN ICE made in Norwelk, from purest filters
costs you no more. 1
Accept no substitute-m your dealer will not supply yo
The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler Sir
The Crystal ice Company
--—----~pv STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE roe ma Juan nous”
Norwalk Chronicler