PAGE TWO
5i'__;1-ligh School Orchestra, Orations,
'~'= Feature of Elks
(Continued from rage One.)
in. Norwalk lllgh school:
risons Murch............
kinpor March
rokcu Heart.
gist“ Cavalry ..............Suppe
unclng Moonbcams . . . ... . . .Ward
' etropolitau March ........A'seher
.hoal Orchestra. conducted by Miss ’
"it McCarthy. supervisor of mu-
Cadman
'ita--Scrne do llallet . . ..Gruenwald
.......Morton
Flag Day Service
Latest Wall
Street News
Stock price: resumed their move-
ment to higher ground at the open-
ing of today's market. The demand
for the oils received stimulus from
Exercises: tiie advance in gasoline prices in
She Star Spangled Banner"—-Ali 30‘“ York, Independent 011 Gas
sing. quickly mounting to the highest lev-
ntroduciory lixtrriscs —— Exalted “l l" 0"01' l“'0 3'00”. 1’00” “'01"?
Rulcr and (mu-era, again active in the specialties. Iiu
rayer—tf‘haplnin. Pout moving up '2 points in the first
lstory of the Flag—Miss Matilde L. few minutes of trading. Loose.
‘“ Dcitz.
liar Serviv-e—l‘lsquiro and Officers.
' ,“Auld Lang Syne"-—-Officers
Members.
PART ll.
a
tin.
dents-Miss Kathleen
Master Morton Lev"
First and second prizes will
Wiiiiilflgflym‘
"In awarded by the Judges.
”Let's Go"-.\Iurch (Woods).
3Ameriea"—Audience to join.
A... Committees of arrangements
aludcs:
I
"'" John 'I‘. vaycr. William 1". Tam-
any. John Keogh. Charles II. Dil-
flmrth, John W. Scullcy and lilbcrt
”it Clark.
i- CTOR LOSRS
”"7 “FE DOUBLING
- ~ RORA STAR
x OIARSHFIEID, OREGON. June
:13 (Ally—ll. D. Jones. it Hollywood
motor, doubling for a star in the Fa-
mous I’iayers-Lasky Company filin-
g a. motion picture. here.
ghowncd in the Couuillc river
etday.
a. canoe for a picture. The canoe
averturned and he disappeared.
yes-
.“ Accounts received here said that
genes was inexperienced in handling
'4. canoe and was warned ivy a log
river not to attempt to run the
.lamcs JrHurford.
* Mr. James J. Hari‘ord, 72 years old
filed at 1 Mott avenue yesterday af-
mrnoon. of pneumonia which he
nontractcd just three days prior to
is death.
-~ Mr. Iiarford who was born and
firought up in Norwalk. spent. the
reater part of his life in New Brit-
gtn. He returned to this city about
ve years ago however. spending the
at years of his life here.
ve— During the period when Mr. Har-
rd was away from this city. he
‘mpent some time in Brooklyn, N. Y..
:3}! the restaurant business later re-
filring from that to operate a real
meiotic amt insurance business.
“v: He is survived by his wife, one
:flster, Miss Anna llarford. and a
”router. I). W. llari'ord. Second Dis-
m‘ict Commissioner.
:7. The funeral will take place Mon-
l'tlay morning at 8:30 o’clock from
St. Joseph's church. Burial will be
in New Britain.
William J. Millicsn.
IVilliam J. Millican passed away
of apoplcxy very suddenly at his
home. 27 Quintard avenue. last even.
big. lie was taken suddenly in and
' passed away before medical aid
could reach him. .
Mr. Millican was a block maker
and was employed at. the Crot‘ut &
Knapp (:0.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
three children. two daughters and
one son: Mrs. Arthur Young of
Brooklyn. N. l'.; William J. Millican.
Jr. of Annapolis. and Miss Eleanor
Mlllican of this city.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 9:15 o'clock from the
late borne, :17 Quintard avenue. and
at 9:45 o'clock from St. Joseph‘s
Church. Interment will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Bathing Suits
MEN’S
WOMENPS
BOYS”
ALL WOOL x
ONE PIECE '
. 'ALSO JERSEYS
AND TRUNKS
BATHING BELTS
Rogers & Stevens
NorwalkTWO STOIS‘OlsNorwalk
Out This Out—It Ls Worm Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Chic-80. 111.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
Z sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
'ANDJ'AP. COMPOUND for coughs
cold! and hoanenesl: also sumple‘
', of FOLEY PILLS. I diur-
‘ O stimulant for the kidneys and
row! CATHAB’HO TABLETS
m \ , pattern and bilioueneu.
in.“ ‘ ' viable, remedies are tree
,‘Qom o and have helped mil-
and
inputs Memories (Scred) )—Orches-
rations—Norwalk ,liigh School Stu-
If‘lahcrty.
Master Fred
Bissell and Masterml‘tohert Chittlm.
be
lvcn by the Norwalk Lodge of Elks
in-
\\' t] S
Jones was shooting rapids
Wiles Biscuit advancing a point and
Standard Milling breaking. through
to a new 1925 high level,
The market broadened as trading
progressed with several points of
strength developing in the motor
and food shares. General Railway
Signal quickly added nearly four
points to its recent sensational gain
by touching a new high at 171 8~l.
144 a few days ago. Mack ’I‘ruoks
was bid up 2 points before the end
of the first half hour, and gains of a
point or more were registered in
that period by liudson Motors. \\'il-
lys-(lvcrland preferred. International
Combustion Engineering. Ward
Electric, Remington Type“ river.
American Can and several others.
STRIKERS BURN
COMPANY STORE
SYI’NIJY. N. S. June iii i.-\l').»~7
The British Empire Strel Corpora-
tion store at Caledonia. No. 4. a. sub.
urb of Glace Bay, was burned to the
ground early today. The building
which was two stories in height and
of wood construction, had been raid-
ed and partially icotcd last night by
striking coal miners.
The fire started at 2 o'clock and
the speciasular blaze lighted up the
mining village for the first time
since strike pickets drove mainten-
ance men from the new Waterford
power plant a. week ago and put the
electric light service out of com-
mission. The building houses a
generalstorc. butcher shop and
warehouse.
The Glace Bay fire department
was on the sccno but devoted its en-
ergies to saving nearby buildings.
Trolley Company
(Continued from Page One.)
known that trolleymen are asking
for a. wage increase and adjustment
of the salaries of operators of busscs
and one-man ears.
The company has been putting
forward suggestions. it is understood
of rc-adjustmcnts of wages which
carry some reductions.
The company. it is \said. claims
that it. is still heavily in debt. that
state taxes are owed. that. competi-
tiorv from busacs and freight trucks
is keen and that there are still
bridge assessment and other import-
ant. bills to be paid.
The Norwalk branch of the union
was represented at the wage con-
ference by Walter Mayhew, who re-
fused to give out any statement oth-
er than that telling of the special
meeting Wednesday night.
l‘nder the present scale. trolley-
mcn's wages range from 54 to 67
cents an hour. It is understood
the irolleymen are asking for a scale
of from 70 to so cents an hour.
Warren Stone
(Continued fi-om Page One.)
big promoted to engineer. JIis abi-
lity and his interest in the organiza-
tion was recognized by his election
as secretary-treasurer of his local
division. Then he was made head
of the local grievance committee
and later chairman of the central
committee of adjustment for. the
brotherhood of the entire Rock Is~
land system.
When he became head or the
brotherhood he made his home in
Cleveland and took an active part
in all its civic enterprises. being
especially interested in educational
affairs.
In October. 1884. Mr. Stone mar-
riod Miss Carrie E. Nowell of
Agency. Iowa.
, G. A. R. Men Meet to
Tell War Stories
WATERBL‘RY. CONN. June 13
(Aim—Civil War veterans from
western New York, northwestern
Connecticut and southwestern Mu-
sachusctts gathered here today for
the annual convention of the Tri-
State Veterans’ Association. an or-
ganization whose purpose is to pro-
vidc a. period of story telling and
reminiscing for veterans of the Civil
War. More than 100 veterans were
present.
Commander Niles Engelke. of
Wadhams post of this city opened
the convention. Past Commando
John Saxe of the state department
of the Grand Army. whose death oc-
curred two weeks ago was president
of the association. State Commander
J. W. Davis and staff of Bridgeport
are expected at the convention.
l
NEW STAR
CAMBRIDGE. Mass... June 13.—
(AP). Confirmation of the discovery
of a new star. Nova. Pictoris. first
seen in the southern sky on May 25
by Watson of South Africa. has
been received at, Harvard College
Observatory in a radiogram from
the Argentine Government Observa-
tory at 1.: Plate. Announcement
that the spectrum 0: the new star
had been observe at the South Am-
erican station :ae made at the
Harvard Observatory today.
as compared with an initlal'price of‘
linking 15., Allied Chemical. Gencral‘
THE “EVENING __SENTINEL‘
J.
- Defense Pumps Drama Into Evolution Trial
!
t . fit. .K‘l‘
.. . I . - "4 .u. . .;. -
The defense side in the Scopes onti-cvolutior'i ease hopes to make the trial so dramatic es to
this end a powerful array of counsel is being organized. ll llainlvridgc ('olby (inset) farmer secre-
l focus the attention of the nation on the little Tennessee town where it will be held, Dayton-31‘s)
v
STEVEN NOVAK
0F SAUGATUCK,
Former Norwalk Man
Charged Wife With
Habitual Intemper-
ance
llllll‘iGliPOli'l'. .luuv lil.——Stevcu
Novnk. fifty-live. president of the
Saugatuck Grain and Supply ("om-
pauy and formerly :1 saloon kecpcr
in South Norwalk. was divorced from
Katherine Novak, flity..nmihv_r of his
seven children. by a decree handed
down in Superior Court yesterday by
Judge Newt-ii Jennings.
Novnk charged his aged wife with
habitual iuir-inpcrarn'c. and assert-
ed she prejudiced her sons against
him and. "at llt‘l' request." one of
the boys shot at his father with the
avowed intention of killing bin}.
Declaring he gave, up "(he lquor
business" six years ago. .\'ovak tes-
tified that his wife "always drank."
but that in tire. last few years got
worse. daily. it‘lvc times. he said. she
was conilned for treatment in sulta-
torlums and he, had solicited the al-
ientions. in her behalf. of about half
a dozen Norwalk physicians. all to
no avail. Mrs. Novak is now a vest-
dtnt oi‘ .\'vvv York city.
U. S. T0 PROBE
REFUSE lN THE
HARBOR HERE
A letter has been received here
from Major it. C. Powell of tho L'ni-
ted States Engineering Bureau sta-
tioned at Providence; R. I..' to the
effect that the matter of dumping
refuse in the local harbor would be
investigated in the near future.
This action is being taken as the
result of protests made following the
storm oi last. Sunday night during
which refuse front the dump in
Washington street was washed down
the stream and lodged at .various
points in the harbor. thus polluting
the waters and endangering health
conditions.
The refuse, was very noticeable at
Marvin Beach.
Just what action will be taken by
the government is not known. but it
may mean a restriction being placed
on the Washington street dump.
FIRE EIGHT ERS’
DANCE JULY 28
The first district fire companies
have made plans for a big firemcn's
dance to he. held on July 28 at Ro-
ton Point Park.
The' program calls for a special
display of fireworks. a concert by
the local band and dancing to music
by a local orchestra.
TRUCK SIDESWIPED.
Stanley Romanik- of Third ave-
nue. New York city, a driver of a
truck owned by a chain grocery store
company. reported to the police yes.
icrday afternoon that while driving
histrttck in South Main street a
touring car had sideswipcd it and
did not stop. lie gave the license
number of the cor as Connecticut
78-315.
NAT‘]: GUARD CHANGES
HARTFORD. June 13.——(AI‘) The
resignation or Captain John 1:. Fee-
gel. Company A.. 169th Infantry, of
his‘ commission as an officer in the
Connecticut National Guard has
been accepted. the adjutaut general‘s
once has announced. First Lieu-
tenant Luther Cv'Heidger. M. C.. has
been promoted to captain. medical
éAdvert'iee' tn the Sentinel for
one or people. Try them! Still-om
We‘d'g
the, . but results.
.-.—.—.»
g , “V!!!“ Cast
corps. to remain on duty with the
’ \
ORRSOHORCH
\\'.\Hlll.‘v(’.'l‘tl.\', ii. i‘. .luiu- 1R. .
'l‘hc \\';ii‘ (lili.il'lllltlil tuvlay an",
nouni'wl llit' appointment of l'avulf
’l‘atliii. 7.3 t‘cdar Mia-vi. South Nani
\tall(. 115 u Sv‘n'unvl llf'llltlidii‘v lll ilv: .
liiliccrs' inaci‘vc chips. infantry.
OAHRS RtAHS
TOUR TO TALK
CHICAGO, .lunc lil.~-t.\l‘i. \‘iv‘v:
Prcsiviviii t.‘li:trle:~a (‘.. lulu-1v is 1'0“-
shit-rim: :v i'.i1- \\t'l~‘|‘l'll tour. :iihi'
his liriiver sport-h .luly 2i. in sup-
port. of his advocacy of “vision of
the Sonati- ruler.
lie may tlf‘\nlv SPpti‘llllif‘l‘, twin.
Ilver :iiiv‘i Nmerdla: tr; ;.~ :iii l lie in at
[tern tour in include lllIll;i!i.i, tiliio.
tiv’cuii_icl.,v. Kansas and possibly .\li:»:~
oui‘i.
!
l
i
l
i
I
i
l
l
1
Fred (‘lark Is ;
— 7' - )' , .
Back Vi iili lirates;
I'l'l'l‘rilil'litill, l‘.i.. Jill?!" lilm
Fred (‘lailv't'u famous Oltlellllit‘ lliv'lil-
agcr of the Pirates. was truiav plun—
ed as assistant to liarnev Imyi‘usn.
l‘l‘C‘Flvll‘lll (If 'lit‘ l'Iil:~lI:li‘:li I‘liilvl
and assistant iiiiii‘iagci' of the iriiml
which ho llM'vl to 1. ml.
t'lill‘lit‘ has he» li Hill of :It“li\c par-
ticipation in base! all for many
Mars. His last pennant “liming
’vam was In limit. \\‘lit'll lie \vou _.'i
world's t‘lulllllbltlllb‘lilll from the. lic-
iroit tram. bu. lie has nivvai‘? harl
:1 rrvai iiitervsl ii: the Pirates and
has scouted for lllt‘lli , at various
times.
The Pirates this year had a poor
start. but are now living ivcounizcd
as clintcuulcra \vitli ihr- New York
Giants for the National Learize pen-
Lani.
.\ man will risk his life to get,
across a hii‘v‘v't when the traiiic lsl
against him and then slurp on the
other side to light a clgar.-~—\\'est-
port Standard.
i AROOHSENATR.
,Mattlcy l‘arlv'.
lrals.‘
tary of state. and Clarence Darrow, world famous lawyer. will be the leading defense attorneys.‘
(William Jennings Bryan, another cit-secretary of state, will be a prosecutor). The defense is seen'
laying its plans at a meeting in New York:; Stan ding (l. to r.) (lmrgc l’. Rappleyca,‘ Samuel.
R’oscnsolm. and Walter Nelles, who are providing financial backing; Scaled: (l. to r.) Clarence
Darrow. Dudley. Field Malone. another defense lawyer, Dr. John ll. Neal
John 3.". Scopes, Roger Baldwin, head of civil liberticsvunion.
, senior advisory counsel,
8231513313 ilv‘évliéll‘am STAMFORD BOY,
iHROHN FROM
TROOH, DIES
S'i‘fv‘vlll'tilll'. June it} tAI”).—-
'l'i‘v’: \"’"-l' ultl \\'.illt~i' Fv‘tilt died {It
[the Siaiuiur-l lln.‘|ill.'tl t:tl’l)' today
from ili'lil‘li'v' l‘4‘1"'l\('tl late yester-
day “lli‘ll he fell front u, truck on
\‘vllllli llt‘ liriIl clillll‘f‘il \t'hilv1 it was
motionless. The sudden starting of
,fiw truck tin-«w the hm off and un-
‘dcr the roar vvhcel. lie was badly
it‘l'tlaiit‘vl. llll‘ Il'Illll is ”it" llllt'll Dill!
hero in the Lot three days: from in-
juries received in automobile, accl-
tlt‘lllh.
SHRINERS HONOR
PRES. HARDING
\'.\.\'t“Ol'\'lCl:. ll. l‘.. June 13.—
:~'hrmer.~t from t'oluuiluis. Ohio. con-
«lvn lvwl a iuciiioriul service yesterday
for l‘lt‘hltll‘ill Warren t'. liarding at
' Vancouver‘s largest
['1 creation grounds, where Mr. Itard-
iiir; (lt'lht'rtvl an address extending
thr- aruia of the l'nltcd States In
friendship to t'anada. on a tour of
ilw “'5'! in 1023. Mr. llarvling “as
a llll‘llllit‘l‘ of lllt‘ Shrine.
W
T() “Ill-751‘”; AGAIN.
\i‘lf‘lllTA. lv';vn.. June 13 (AP).—
.lne Sim-her. claimant to the world's
livavyvveight \vrrstling champion-
ship. and Stanislaus Zbyszivo. former
vhampion. have been signed for a
finish match here July 4. Stecher
laid claim to the title after defeat.-
iug Zbyszko at St. Louis recently.
lTx‘lll.‘ N BANK ER DIES.
llan'I, June 13 (Allis—Ernesto
l‘aev-lli. ltalian financier. died today
after an lllllt‘SS of four months. He
had acted as confidential adviser to
the last three Popes. lie had been
described as “the most clerical of
tiullans and the most Italian of cler-
The Sande of Eu
rope Wins Again
WW
'Thls photo was taken «Jockey Steve Douche, idol “(“3
European turf. won the {emetic Bugihlv Derby at Epsom» .
for the sixth time He is Ihowuddlng
than “any...”
a,
‘ RQTON . POINT
WW
NEW STEAMER
“BELL ISLAND”
HERE SUNDAY
Excursion Boat Is to
Make Maiden Trip
From Battery To-
morrow—Here 1:15
The steamer Bell Island will ar-
rive at lioton l’oint about 1:15 o'-
clock tomorrow afternoon. Word
has been received that the big boat
has passed all government;tests and
is ready to make the long waited
for maiden trip ironi the llaiter).
Slit: will leave New York at limit»,
and three hours later will pull in at
the deck for the first time. The
boat is :12 feet over all. has a 42
foot beam. and is licensed to carry
2,150 persons. She is not of the old
with the twin screw turbines of the
ocean liner. Throughout the boat is
entirely up-to-datc, and was spc‘
ciaiiy built for this work. She is an
oil burner. and will ply daily be-
tween Ncw York and Itoton Point.
The boat was built at Ncwburgh
and launched there recently. It was
hoped to have her running in time
for the opening of the park, but the
maiden voyage was held up until
government tests of the utmost rig-
idity had been applied.
On board the boat will l-e a well
known band, which will give a re-
cital at the park in the afternoon
and evening. Plans are laid for a
formal welcome to be extended at
the pier in honor of the first trip.
I C b
Although they did not receive
much credit. the l’loton Point volun-
teers with their hose reel aided quite
a little in lighting the blaze yester-
day which totally destroyed two llcll
Island houses.
When it was seen that the fire
might spread throughout'the island
the Roton l’olnt corps. headed by
Neville Baylor. did what it could to
slap the sweep of the flames until
the arrival of the larger apparatus
from Norwalk. Uther men from
the Point who aided in fighting the
tire. and helped residents move val-
uables to places of safety were
'l‘nmniy Dehucco. Dick Scott. John
l-‘rancie. John Hendricks. "Alex"
and "Ira."
0 O O
The boys in the soda dispensing
stand are not lacking in inventive
ingenuity as well as real dispensing
ability. 'They got their heads to-
gellier early this week. and evolved
what, Manager George chtenbach
characterizes as “Chocolate Snow-
balls on a. Stick." The connection
is striking a popular note and seems
in Le repaying the mental effort
used in inventing it. It has a basis
of cream. either vanilla or straw-
berry. coated with frozen chocolate,
which is appended,on a stick. They
are made. right out on the counter
as ordered.
0 I 0
Today will see three excursions in
at the Point. The llauson I’laec
Church. the Seaitish Itite Masons of
Bridgeport. and the National L'n-
derwriters and National Surety com-
bined clubs will visit the park.
0 Q 0
Two cxwrsions will arrive to-
morrow. The L“. S. Il‘eliowsmp Club
of Brooklyn on the “Seagate,” and
the St. Stevens Church of New York
on the “Sirius."
Lodge Members
Enjoy Card Party
Members of the Lady MacLachlan
Lodge No. 82, Daughters of Scotla.
were entertained at. a. delightful
card party held at the home of Mrs.
William Hazzard. 3‘: "laxhili read.
last night.
During the evening a radio pro-
gram was enjoyed in connection
With the cards, following which re-
freshments of cake, punch and
sandwiches were served. ‘
Those who won prizes included:
Mrs. John Warren. Mrs. David Ros-
coe, Mrs. L. Northrup. Mrs. Robert
Gainer. Miss Eva. Russell and Miss
Bertha. Peterson.
A HHRtY SKIN I
NEEDS SULPHUR
Any breaking out or
the skin on face. neck.
arms or body is over-
come quickly by apply-
ing Mentho-Sul-
phur. The pim-
ples seem to dry
right up and go
away. declares a
noted skin spe-
clalist.
side-puddle type, but is constructed _
' arciiy law has been invoked since
M ust Go to Jail
as ‘.‘A narchiét” ,
47.49 North Main Stree , .
South‘Norwalk. Conn.
Bathing Suits
of Pure Worsted
$1 $5 $6
Palm Beach Suits
$16.50
Short» Stains. Lungs.
and licgulur Sizes
‘ _ Minus-u ,
, Benjamin Gitlow. former N.’
v'.
iv
v
OHHHRHr
p..-
)
l’bont- .v_. I'roiiipt Delhi
ll's lll‘l‘t‘ ii‘.it’.~ llnui-cwurd
BO-NO. $
roaches, lit-vi Mitts. rmr
iieas. in 0 sq u l i 0 es.
t'llli‘lif‘ll lice, \t'llit‘r bugs, spill)!
hornets. “Hi-1m. llisihfr-cis.
inlorizos llllll cleanses file 110‘
will” bowls. sinks. garbage C..
alCli rooms. musty odors. sta .-
('lt', l:
l’iut size 75c Quart size. $
ital. size $3.50 Sprayers 49(2-
A
4%
iv’iii::
vllllS.
V34?»
L
3:! “'AHIIING'I‘OX S'I'IHCE
SUI'TH NOIHVALK, CON."
Y."socielist assemblyman, must
A
serve the. five your sentence met-'2
c5 out to him in 1020 en the- A
charge of advocating overthrow l
of the government, thosuprcmc
court has just dccided.’..j His is
the first case in which the anJ
it was enacted, following the as?
eessination ‘4 ofa' President i Gar;
field.r
clcty will meet tomorrow at 2” Le);-
ington avenue.
Last Sewing Meet
F RATERN ALS
liakovzi Hungarian Sick Aid So.
To Be Held Friday,
The last met-ting of the season ofI
M
ONE THINGS SURE
A’NiCE COLD 3
AL
TH-
Summertime can't. stay mad it
long in the vicinity of a nice
the sewing circle of the Norwalk
Council of Catholic Women will be
held at the clubhouse. 2:! West ave-
nue. at 2 o'clock I-‘rlday afternoon.
The members met. in sewing ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, lil'C'Slilllr
ably for the. last meeting, but ow-
ing to the fact that the year's work
has not been quite completed. the
women decided to hold one more
session.
Work is done for the
hospital and for the. St.
home.’
No rvvrilk
Agnes
bath. Turn on the cold wa
Turn off the perspiration. talc
cold shower and cheer up a
licmcmber what folks say til
the plumbing shops being
place to go for vour every plu
inc need. They are telling
the truth.
The Nash. Raymond
Dean Co.
2 Flax Hill Road
i
“A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHOESl
You hear it said everywhere, in connection with till
store. And we‘re striving with
our reputation as slioe‘ outfitter
Just now we are featuring some very attractive no
pumps and oxfords.
See these in our windows when you’re down town. i
Conneally and Bracken;
81 Washington St.
might and main to upho
s for the community.
A
i
P
l
l
i
A
I
So. N orwalk'
Misses’ and Boys’ 7-8 Socks
Gordon and
These are guaranteed to lie ma
ed lisle With extra splicing in
sures good service.
Solid Colors——Cordovan, Buck,
7 to 10
Cordovan and Buck, 7 to 10 . .-
Fancy Tops—Beaver, Nude, Somber. Beige and Jack-’
Rabbit,7t010
CHILDREN’S 3/
Lisle—Plain and fancy . . .
Fibre Silk-Pink, Pongee, Sky
.l. l. MAL
88 Washington St.
Tripletoe
x *o"*.":.~é3§_’-:-’mhf‘ : -
do of high-grade merceriz.
heels and toes which in?"
Sand, Beaver and White,
........-o..le,.._.,50C'
QSOCKS
25c and 50c
and Tan 50
LETTE
So. Norwal y
Nothing h s. s
e v e r b 0 ch
found to take
the p i a. c e of
s u l p h u r as a
pimple remover. It is harmless and
inexpensive. Just ask any druggist
for Ismail jar or Rowles Mentho-
Suiphur and use it like cold cream.
man-n.“ TE?
Trial '
New tech. N. I.
Mail me a Free leni-
ple of loathe-lumber
i
--Adv.
Speed Passenger
Wagons REO Oars
mama AND OVERHAUUING
PM All) ANDRES
llAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE, CO. ’
3‘ m I". NORMAL!
a
TROUBLED FOR YEARS
NDlGESTlO ;
WITH 1
Mr. Allan Small.‘.oi Brooklyn.
N Y. writes:
"l have always lived in fear of ; :
heart troublesmy father. ll well as '
my mother's sister, died from this
dreaded affliction when I was a
child. As it was on both sides oi-my
family and I had often heard it was
hereditary, I lived in dread and fear.
“Ari have had at intervals severe
abdominal pains, heart-bum and
pressure on the heart, I felt there'
was no relief to I became reconciled
to the horrible truth I was doomed,
nothing could be done and must
await my time to go as my father
sndtnothcr'e sister. I never dreamed ‘
[might only have intestinal iodine»
non. and In trouble was tour and
tend stoma causing no pressure
on the hem. Thanks to a fries.
,l' «J.
the'. dreaded fear and enjoy
around good health.
«lured, for faulty inter 'n a rational way. with pleasant eh
Small pil
H." Fannie-t ell dangle};
Norwalk Chronicler