COOLMOR Porch Shades ‘ Lillill .Y. ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO. I 16 No. Main St, 80. Norwalk HIGHE§TEB 8 PILLS MARION. ‘ . ”is, 323%.“... 0 DA!!! I’ yous ltiiosrr. as Best. Saint. Always solarium-rains rumor Don’t Envy the Chap in a Canoe HIRE ONE -—-ut—-— .I-Iickory Bluff Beach ; i 500 per hour. $2.00 per day. t . $7.00 per week .r VO’OVOOOOOOOOOOQbOOQOOO ~We sell the Leonard CLEANABLE Refrigerator ”Mars anal Chha Dish" Call and inspect our stoit Alexander .9 00.0.. OOOOOOOOOOOOQ O ‘,3...;3....‘3’3‘...o.‘..5.‘. O...~“ no Wagons Cars PARTS AND A [MESSORIES ‘5 HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE co. "34 WEST AVE. SERVICE STATION PHONE issi . ... -1 (...—“r; n “LAWN MOWERS GROUND. . scrssorrs SHARPENED s.Aws rrLEn AND SET JORDAN ’S The Shop of a Thousand Utilities We Call for and Deliver 712 River St, Norwalk Phone 303 Passenger REPAIRING AND 0V EltllA “LING NO RWALK “Baby Peggy” Sweaters . Well Known Brand A very pretty rayon silk slip-on sweater for the little miss. sizes ‘ 28 to 3.4. in several pretty shades. ’ Special $2.79 .MILL OUTLET STORE 124 Washington Street Phone 471 ~ So. Nor-walk j liberty Square Garage 201 East Washington St. 3. Norwalk Tel. 3343 Repairing .‘ On All Cars Sales milliliord Service .ll'ires, Accessories, Tubes .. ' s , “ . Saturday Special \ COFFEE RINGS CHEESE CAKES “BUT DANIEL PURPOSED IN ran. overrule surpass Church Notices for Sunday and Coming Week rus HEART THAT HE WOULD NOT DEFI SELF WITH THE KING’S MEAT NOR WITH THE WINE WHICH HE DRANK. ” AN IEL 1,8—~—Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, Pastor First M. E. Church HIM- Esst Avenue M. E. Church Rev. Arthur J. Pennell. Minister 'Clarence Cable. organist. i0:30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon. Subject. "A Victorious Sur- render." 1'.'. at. Church school. All depart- ments. Friendship Bible class. 0:46 p'. m. Epworth league devo- tional service. Leader. Miss Bertha Farr. Subject. “idol Worship." 7:30 p. m. Evening worship with sermon. Subject. "The Signs of the Times." Monday evening 8:00 p. to. Reg- ular meeting of the Omicron circle. Wednesday 2:30 p. m. Regular meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid society. 8:00 p. in. Orchestra rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p. in. Week night meeting. Subject. “Studies in the Parables." Saturday 7:45 _hearsal. p. m. Ciroir re- li‘lrst Methodist Episcopal Church South Norwalk Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor . Ca riton L'Hommedieu. organist and director. Ralph Toland. soloist. Church school 10 a.m Morning Worship 11. Radiance." Prelude. Prayer . . . . . . . . Lemaigre Solo. "Hear My Prayer" Mendelssohn . r Ralph Toland Chorus Postiude, Triumph of March Heintz Young People's nrccting. “Taking a, t‘iiance." Leader. Howard Ben- nett. L‘vening worship 7:30. "Jesus and the Sea." Prelude. Evening Devotion-Williams Solo. "When Thy Long Race on “The Lost cura...-...--...-. Earth Is Run" . . .. . . .. Shelley Ralph Toiand Postiude, Fughctta Lernaigre Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will meet with Mrs. F. W. Hadley Kceler avenue in an "all- duy" meeting to sew. The ladies will bring a box lunch. The host- ess will provide other refreshments. Those who have no means of con- veyance will meet at the parsonage at 9:80. where autoswiil be in wait- ing. ‘ Thursday afternoon 4:00. The preparatory members will meet. Thursday evening 8:00. The church conference will meet. Dr. W.“ H. Kidd will preside. Members of the quarterly conference are urged to plan to attend. The session will be held in the chapel. The Sunday school picnic will go to Reton l’oiut June 30th. Tuesday. The lunch will be. prOvldcd by the “'l‘. C. 13." class to all who attend. Mothers are invited. O I O Mdulit Zion Baptist Church ‘ Franklin Street Rev. if. ll. Harris Pastor. i‘rcuching 11:00 a. or. Sunday School, 12:30 p. m.. Dear con Janrcs Taylor Supt. Ii. Y. 1’. \V.. 6:00 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p, m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. regular quarterly int-cling. Friday. 7:30, A musical entertain- ment. given under the directions. of Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Muller—rill are welcome. Mr. Harry Grundy Clerk. O t O international Bible Students.v J. R. Barr-ass of New York city will lecture tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in Town Hall. Ridge- iicld‘. and at seven-thirty in Red Men's ilail, Washington street. South Norwuik. Services free. All wei- come. 0 St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church Cedar street. German service at 10 a. m.: Eng- lish service at 11 a. m.; Bible class and Sunday school at 12 noon. Sub- ject of sermon: "The True Marks of Spiritual Life." Everybody is cor- dially welcome. The regular monthly social gather. ing of the young people will be held "Tuesday evening at I o'clock in the basement of the church. All young people of the congregation. and their friends. are cordially welcome. The dics’ Society will meet the second of July in Cranbury at the home of Mrs. August Draves. Par. tictllars will.be announced later. _ I 0 Swedish Congregational Church Van Zant street. East Norwalk. Sunday services: 10:45 a. m.. morning worship. 12:. m.. Sunday school. 7:00 p. m.. evening service. Wednesday. June 24. the formal opening exercises of the Ladies' Aid. A "(Take Sale" will be held on the third of July. 2 p m.. in front of the church. . t O 0 First Baptist Church of Divine Healing DcWitt Taimago Van Daren, Minister. Morning service at l0:30. Subject of sermon: “The Secret of .Long Life." Thursday night prayer meeting at pelt-past scvcu o‘clock. 0 0 o - 'Norivalk Methodist Episcopal Church. lev. George B. Tompkins. Minister. Charles G. Ives, organist and di- rector; Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. so- prano: Mrs. L. L. Pugh. contralto: Ernest W. Soulc, tcnor; Barry L. Sterling. bass. Sunday school and the men's Bl. hie class convene at 0:45 o'clock. The members of he school are re- qucstcd to bring it their “College Day any clones." At 11 o'clock the sprvlce of wor- ship will be enriched with the Sac- rament of Baptism. when phrcnts present their little ones to Christ. The sermOn topic will be: “The Home and Leiigion.” The i13puorth League at 6: 80 will be led by Miss Jesse Dibble. Topic: “idol Worshlp." - Children's Day services will be held at 7:30. The program is in charge of Mrs. Clarence Cable and Mrs. L. L. Pugh: Mr. H. M. N. Sig- man. superintendent of the school. will prcside. A general invitation is extended to the public. Monday—The Pioneers will meet at 6 o‘clock; the Tompkins League 7 .30 t‘i::’lirursdny-mi’raycr service at 7: 45. 1 his is it service of prayer and praise. to which all are invited. l-‘rldrry~The first quarterly confor- cncc will be held at 8 o'clock. Dr. \\’rn. ii. Kidd will be the presiding otllccr'. Every member of tho Offcial Roar-d and the presidents of all or- ganizations are requested to hem-es- ent. South Norwailr Baptist Church itcv. L. 'i'. Mallory. Pastor The subjects of the Sunday ads dresses are as follows: Morning. "A Rock and A Desert": evening. "Lonely Roads." Calendar for the wok to June 21: Sunday 10:00 a. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Morning, worship. 0:45 p. in. Christian Endeavor. 1:30 p. pr. Evening worship. Thursday 7:45." p. m. lfi'ayer meeting. Announcements: Tuesday evening. The Mizpali Circle of King‘s Daughters will meet at the church. This is the last reg- ular meeting until fall.’ Wednesday afternoon at 2:00. The Women's Association will meet with Mrs. Dudley Hoyt for s. busi- ness and sewing nteeting. This meeting “in be held at Ramona cot- tage. Fine Point. The Sunday school picnic will be held next Saturday. Details will be given out later. Music for Sunday. Morning: Prelude .Andaute Moderate Mendelssohn Anthem. Tire L‘rth Is the Lord's Lynes s-u..s.---o..,. ...-onse- Solo. Just As I Am . . . . . . . Hawley Postiude in F ..... . . ... . . . . Stark Evening: Prelude. Fantasia in C-niinor ou-..o.-....~-..o.-o--. M zli‘t Anthem. Tire Shadows oi the give- nlng ard Postlude. Allegro Movement. Rink 0 0 SO. Nos-walk Congregational Chords Rev. Frederick ‘H. Jacobs. Minister Mrs. Lois Brit-chard Hodaer. or- ganist; Mrs. P. lrvlng Smith. direc- tor. Servioesr for Sunday: . 9:45 a. in. Church school. 11 a. in. Public worship. Sermon. "The Voice and the interpreter." Miss Frederique Mayer. Belgian viotinlst. will play. 0:30 p. in. Young People‘s meet- ing. The Whatsocver Circle \rvill meet on Tuesday.2 :80 s. m. at “tars shame of Miss Elida. 'rollcs. airfield avenue. Miss Toilos and Mrs. Julia Lester will be hostesses. The Bible study will be Acts 11-14. ’ Sunday. June 28 will be observed as Children's day in this church. There will he baptism of children. Music for Sunday: Organ Prelude. Meditation Lemalgrc Anthem. My man Looks Up to Thee ... . . . . . . 'Schnscker Oflertory (violin) Artist,er Guiseppi Miss Frederique a'ery Postlude. Concert Etude. Whiting . O O Knight St. A. M. E. Church l’tev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor 10:45 a. m. Scrum) by pastor. 12:30 p. in. Sunday school.‘ 0:00 p. in. Allen C. E. league. 7:30 p. at. Children's Day sor- vlces and children's rally for funds. Class meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings. O is St. Paul's Parish Louis E. Howell. Rector Second Sunday after Trinity: 7:00 a. m. Holy communion. 9 a. m. Morning prayer. 0:15 a. in. St. Andrew's and St. Paul‘s Sunday scirools. 10:30 a. at. Holy communion and sermon. , 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer. This will be the last session of the Sunday schools uhtil September. Parents are asked to send their chil- dren to one of the morning services evcry Sunday. Those who have not returned the soif—dcuial_boxcs which Were. given out some time ago are asked to bring them on Sunday. \ All persons are welcome at the services at St. Paul's church. L'spe- cial invitation is extended to strang- ers and visitors in town. Baptisms at 12 Sundays. and at other times by appointment. Corr- fessions Saturdays from live to seven. The. church is open all day every day in the year for rest. prayer and meditation. .....os-... \ t O Christ Church Gregory Boulevard. E. Norwalk Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. Rector June Bist. second Sunday after Trinity.v 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a. at. Children's day pro- gram. Processionui hymn. “Onward Chris- tian Soldiers" The Lord's Prayer and Ver-sicies. Chant. "O Come, Let L's Sing" 23rd Psalm Scripture Lesson ' Chant. “0 Be Joyful in the Lord" Apostles Creed and Prayer. Building up the Circle Christian Your. . 1.. Hymn "Watchman. Tell Us of the Night" The Star of Hope. Russell Morgan The Sun of Righteousness. Fran- ces Heine Hymn "Come. Thou Long Ex- pected Jesus" The Advent. Helen Farr. Mildred Holley. Anna Hawkins. Ethel Gabrielson 3. Hymn “0 Little Town of Beth- lehem" Christmas-tide, of the 9 ~- Ruth Coleman. «Vivian Boothby. Virginia Bitt- nor 4. Hymn "As With Giadncss Men of Old" The Epiphany. Alfred Brown. Robert White. Even-toad Fay 6. Hymn "Jesus Calls Us" Before Lent. Jack Morgan. John Haiisnd. Edward Robinson 6. Hymn "Fling out the Banner" Lent. Hannah Kocler. Vera Brac- ken, Millicent Hauclt. Gladys Holley. Mary Roberts. Ger- trude Tobey 7. Hymn "Angels. lloli Away" Easter-tide. Helen Dr-chm. Olive Coleman. Julia Clark. Gladys Hibbert. Doris l’ennoyer. Helen the Rock Kaolin 8. Hymn "All Hall the Power 'of Jesus‘ Name" Ascension-tide. Ruth Crabbe. Irene Haliend 0. Hymn "Come Gracious Spirit" W tsunday. Robert Jakob 10. 8 "Praise Him. All Ye Little h C reu" (Trinity-tide) sung by the'Beglnners' and Primary department. Original composition: Martin-"Moses." Mary Roberts—"Manusch's Wick- ed Reign." Gertrude Tobey—"How Jeremiah Became a Prophet.” Helen Brahma “Our Bible." Presentation of certificates by the rector. . Hyinn.."1 Think When That Sweet Story of Old." Address by Mr. Philip A. Jakob. ’ Offeriory. "My God 1 Thank Thee." Itscossional hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus." . (the Sunday school will meet at this tinrc instead of at the later hour. and take part. in the program. Certificates will be given those Who have satisfactorily completed the year‘s work. Mr. Philip A. Jakob will give an address. The Sunday school will agiourn after this service until September. The evening service has been dis- continued until Scptcmbcr. Thursday 2:00 p. m. The Wo- man's Guild will meet with Mrs. F. W. Sturdevant. 42 Gregory boule- var-d. I Read 0 0 Film Church of Christ, 07 West avenue Tire regular Sunday service this churcir is ireid at 11 a. in. Sunday school is held at 11 n. m. Subject. "is the Universe.,lnciuding Man. Evolved lly Atomic Force?" Wednesday evening. Testimony meeting is held at 8 o’clock. To both of tiicsc services the public is invited. leading room. i’r'r' West avenue. Opcn week days holidays or cepted) tram 12 to 0. Tuesday and Thursday ovcnings from 7 to 9. All are welcome. - 0 t O ’ Advent. Christian Church Van Zant street lcv .l1‘. 1... Piper. pastor Morning worship at 10:30.’ will be a roll call service. Sunday school at 11:50, Richard Blandwsupcrintendent. Juniors at 9:30. Loyal Workers at 6:15. Ida linor'r. topic leader. Evening service at 7:80. Prayer and praise service Thursday ei‘cningat 7:46.‘ Preaching Sunday evening by the pastor. I M-icrrtirt of This on O O Grace Baptist Church Cor. Butler &. Quincy Sis. Sunday service will be conducted by Rev. 1. W. Wright. Pli.D.D. of Boston, Mass. Sunday school at 10 a to. W. C. Minion. superintendent. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. n. 1'. r. U. at 6:50 p. nr.‘ Evening service at S p. in. sharp. All areweicome to these ser- vices. E. 0. Powell. 0 church clerk. HAVILAND SEliS Hilll'OP SITE - AT WILSON PT. Many Lots at Roway- ton Beach Disposed Of—New Owners All To Build Reed Haviland has sold to John H. Humbert of South Field Point, Stamford. a. hilltop at Wilson Point containing two and one quarter acres. Mr. Humbert will immedi- ately begin the erection of a. stone house which he and his family will occupy all the year. r. Haviland has also sold the folio rig plots at Rownyton Beech: Shore front plot to Geraldine E. Watson of New York City. Additional shore front plot to Fred 11‘. Moore of Hawthogne. New York. - Shore front plot to Margaret D'. Ryan 1f Brooklyn. New York. Inside plot to George L. warncko of Csnnondsie! Conn. Inside plot to Frederick P. Sta~ Norwalk. Additional plot to Mary 'l‘lson Page of New York City. Inside plot to Catherine Foley of Norwelk. Conn. Plot to Lloyd‘v. Young of Glen— brook. Conn. Plot to Jane V. Horsley of Jersey City. New Jersey. Plot to Lawrence hf. Paul .9: So'ulli'fi‘orwaik. Conn.“ omens. Plot to J M. Taylor of Gannoa- ‘ \ Plot to Benjamin H. Jessup of Stamford. Conn. Plot to Wm. M. Anderson Mount Vernon, New York. H 0 Plot to Albert J. Johnson of :owayton. Conn. Plot to Henry C. Richards of Stamford. Conn. Plot to Arthur L. Harding of Glanbrook. Conn. , Plot to Ella F. McMahon of Nor- walk. Conn. ‘ It is the integtion of most of the .above buyers at Rowayton Beach to erect irbuses during the coming year. CONN. MAN 18 HEADOF ROTARY lNTERNAllDNAl. CLEVELAND. June 20. — (AP), Donaid A. Adams. of New Hives. Conn" is the new president of Rotary International. His election at Euro- day's balloting of the annual Qa- ventlon here was announced ted” He defeated Paul H. King’ofibs- trolt. the only other candidate. NEW BBO\VN PROFESSOR PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. June 20.— boli and Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr. of 80- HAP). Brown university unrestricted new members of its faculty for the coming academic year from 13' dif- 'ferent‘eblleges and universities. it was announced today. Dr. Horatio E. Smith of Amherst-will head the 'depnrtment of modern langmgss with the full rank . or professor. Others added to the faculty include Mlliar Burrows. Yale. adstant pro- teaser of _niblieat literature. . DERBY rrsroR iNDlCiEDFOR Aura—nun NEW YORK. .lunc 20 (AP).—-An indictment charging manslaughter in the second degree was ordered by the Grand jury yesterday against the Rev. Alfred W. Budd. pastor or sCongregational church in Derby. Connecticut. it is charged that he ran downmnd killed Max Feigelman while drlii on Fifth avenue. 0o- tober 24.19 4. Mr. Budd had been at liberty 0 ball since that date. DERBY.,June 20—Ref. Alfred W."Budd, 186 Elizabeth street. pas- tor' of the Congregational church was indicted yesterday in New York by the Grand Jury on s, charge of second degree manslaughter. The day that Mr. Rudd struck and kill- ed Max’Felgelmsn on Fifth avenue in New York city he was onihis way "to Oyster Bay. L. 1.. with a. party of Boy Scouts. who were making their annbnl pilgrimage to the grave of Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. no to, who it is said. hsd‘been driving but three weeks at the time of the accident. became confused. it is said. when the traffic was chug. ed on Fifth avenue. He ran’ across the curb and onto the sidewalk. whei‘o he struck Fetgelman. and then crashed through. the window of Sherry's restaurant. O—-—————-————— (Boston Transcript.) "Wonder who first used the supra. sion ”lucky dog!” “frobably some fastidious but is; some chap who his rio'r‘iéod iridi a togaevsrlisstohav iris pains i Danbury-Bethel R. R. Recovery Delayed BRIDGEPORT. June iii—Reor- gunintion of the Daiibury and Be- thel Street Railway company is be- ing planned. and Judge Arthur Eils was asked in Superior court yesterday afternoon to require hold- ers of $90,000 in claims against the company to come into court and prove their debts. Judge J. Moss Ives, Daubury. re- ceiver of the company since 191?. on) 'who is'now managing its nflairs in eel-operation with Edward Brad: le)’. who purchased the road‘s assets at a foreclosure sale. iir January, declared that Danbury people are interested in'the matter of reorgan- ization and he spoke against delay in settlement of claims lost their interest wane. - Receiver Ives said the company needs new business and the question whether it will abandon rail street- car service for exclusive nrotor bus service waited for settlement on dis- position of the ”0.000 claims. Because of the» urgency of adjust~ lag the claims against the company privately. it was. suggested that Judge Eils hold a special session at court at his home in Litchiieid dur- ing the summer vacation. It was finally decided to serve notices on holders of claims to ban: them ap- pear at Waterbury before Judge mi! in August. GERMANS CHEER AMUNDSEN. BERLIN. June :0 (AP).—'l'he return of the Amundsen' expedition, to Spitsbergen was halted in Berlin yesterday with as much jubilation as if Amundsen were a Ger-roan. An announcement in the Reichstsa by Speaker Loeln that he had when foileitations to ,‘the intrepid Arctic L explorer in the statue of the Reich- l1‘. ' DARIEN surrorrr urn; POLICE MEETING rsrornrrn Appropriation to Run Department Will Be Settled a .t Special .. Town Gathering The pollen rncoting Vvlrich was to have been held last night did not materialize. Tito Darien improve- ment Association withdrew. ,and without any support the affair was t not hold. This is the matter over until the sp‘eci town meeting a week frorii Monday, the call for which follows: 1. To receive and act upon the rccommendailon of the Board of Finance at their meeting held June 17. 10:36. o in special appropriation of five thousand nine hundred forty~ five dollars (35.945) to cover ex- penses of the Police Department for the balance of the fiscal years as follows: That a special 'appropriation of five thousand nine hundred forty- tive dollars ($5.046) be and the same is hereby approved to cover the expenses of the police depart- ment for the balance of the fiscal year. and be‘ it further resolved for the purpose of providing funds to linunce this appropriation it was re~ commended that a special tax of six thousand rm- hundred eighty-tire ton thousandths mills ($.0006l85l be laid on t 0 grand list of October. 1024. but lieu of Confirming suld tax that the town authorize the Selectmen to borrow the necessary funds. on the note or notes of the town. airtighe amount thus borrow- ed to bs‘lncluded in the annual budget of 1025 and i026. 2. Tel authorize the Board Of Selectmen in conjunction with the “chooi board to contract for the pur- chase from the Wee iiurn Laud Corporation of a tract of land not exceeding twenty-two (:32) acres in area and comprising the easterly portion of the land of the Woo liurn Land Corporation now occupied by the Woo Burn Golf Club. and lurv- in): u frontage of approximately three hundred fifty (350) feet on the ‘roston’ l'ost iloud. and at a price not exceeding fifteen hundred (kl.- .‘rtl0.00) dollars an here. all pursuant to favorable action of the School Board. and the Town Planning Com- mission already had. Dated at Darierr. Connecticut. this iSth riay of May, 1925. Signed whim-1 "id id. Hllt. M B. TAYLOR. ANDREW .i. SHAW. Scicr-trrren. Town of Darlcn. O O 0 The iuuttcr' of tire Wee Burn Golf t'lub purchase by the Town of Darin has not been dropped as marry people suppose. Although it was voted down at the last Town Meet- ing. the supporters Of the plan in- tend to bring the nialtcr before the residents once more. This time tii y will risk the purchase of of the land for a ru:-..-rci school site.’ and civic building location. . O U 0 Albert Hoffnut'n of Dallas. 'l‘cxrs. is visiting with big sister. Mrs. 112. Hutcr. rssu TYPiiOiD ' nvrrr WARNING Warning the public that it must cooperate with health authorities in the various cities in order to coal- l:at’ and prevent typhoid fever, the Connecticut State Department of Health in a. bulletin issued today says that there has been reported a total of 71 cases of typhoid fever throughout the state to the end of May with 15 deaths resultant there- from. As a matter Of fact says the oui- lctln. it is the first time in seven years that the number of deaths from this cause has been cyccodcd in tho firsts four months of the year. i thcr point of significance. say. the bulletin. is that this in- crease has occured during the sen- sdn of the year when typhoid fever is learrt prevalent. Dr. Robert 111. .Perdue, health doc- tor of Norwaik. said this morning. that while the cases here this year do not exceed times of last year neverthcless it is a good policy .to take every precaution possible. Dr. I'crdue said that vacationlsts especially, should he on their guard. for in their trips they are often- times subjected to unsanitary con- ditions. Special care should be rak- Ntwllll drinking water. the condi- tion. of which is not known. The HeulthCoumrissionor believes it is a very good plan for people about to take vacation trips to be- come immunized by submitting t: a. prophylaxis injection. Dr. Pcrdue told The Evening Sen- tinel this morning that he should reommend everybody in Norwalk to be nocuiated against this malady. Ev though Net-walk has not wit- nessed any tnoreaae in cases. the rest of the state has shown an up- ward trend. liOl'TON. _4 Store Hours ’ to s—lsturdss t to l 63% i M UNSIE’ immwm l «.~ 10-13 30. MAIN ST. Millinery SO. NORWALI T The retail luiulrcr'dcnlcr arrd steady patronage o l who has gained the confidence, 1' the local lumber buyers has . more to his business methods than clever salesmanship. Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but it takes more than “first orders” to keep a illiSllltlSI‘ going along profitably. The retailer who holds his cus~ tomcrs year after year does it by taking uniformly good care of their requirements. service on the kinds of 1 By giving tlrcrrr prompt unrbcr they want, ‘with a [mod measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in. Short cuts of economy to home ownership by arenas of ' unilwork, are never satisfactory . Know us and our service, We’ve been here , buying poor lumber and in the end. for over 50 years. . THE rurcrr Sircctrock-Cornell wall boards. Cclotcx insulating lumber. lilo-\airs Shingles & BAlLEY C0: guar: :tccd for 50 years :0 acres , Tells Why 1 Now Eat Hear ' “A letter which i read in paper about Carter's Little Liver Pills fitted my own c so closely that I Could not help Nfiply trying. them and am very ha I did.’ SO write‘s Mr. Fran Trumbull of Jersey City,N whose letter goes on to say: "I had heard about Carter' 5 Little Liver Pills for years but no knew they helped overcome poor appetite and sour stomach until i read about another man in the same plight who took Carter's with good results. He Can Mann‘s . ll.” ‘ an”? in" ty ' Intrfl the 85¢ 1., var I tried them and can honestly ‘ ' “ say that they freed me of nasty rest assured that from now on- Q. gas on stomach, so that i can i will boost Carter's Little: Gas. and theylmproved my ap- pom: full} l00%. \ou can by all drug stores. Sehultze’s Saturday Specials: Recommended and for salecq"; ' ""K Kati ' now cat without getting bili~ Liver Pills whenever I can. "‘ ‘” l d Spring Lamb Legs . Fresh Pork Roast .. SpringLameores ' . 20c lb 38c 11).? 35c 1b.]. VeaiRumps Sirloin Steak . . . .. Round Steak . . . . . "Schultze’s Sanitary Markets“, Washington Street and 39 and 43 Main Street, Norms ‘., Georgetown. llaricn. Stamford til-eh Rock. Bridgeport Westport. . 42c 11).. . 26c lb 26c lb .-,—. . n . . . . o . . . . o . a . Railroad Avenue. 80. Norwaik .6 \ v“ Hanan and Sons', Oxfords The Choice “Good Shoes of Particular Men Are An Economy” MILTON ELWOOD 122 Washington St. a South N orwalkn. 14...“ “1"“ .‘er' -~ M1. - rift 75. rim 2!)! .. ssué ...: ‘1 o- 1:1 a“ .... a» _GEH Prom Delivery EBE ' 'i'i'lllliiltl'l'fl lemma- of oles. sets‘. electric irons. etc. Gifts For The Bride Those who have a wedding gift to buy will never go wrong in giving some thing useful such as water sets, tea sets. berry sets. cake sets. silver ware. set dishes. hampers. percolators. casser- carving sets. set of baking glass. aluminum were. ice cream‘ . g. a I 33 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn. N. ‘1 5 e Ital and ‘tbsGeshu' people”was 300th»? .. . -‘,, Frank The Hesse of Kuppenlreiiner Good Clothes 12-14’No. Main St. I J acoby
Norwalk Chronicler