l. 1
' r1111 EVENING SENTINEIl
' runaway '11 :1 1, 1 ,
SATURDAY, JULY '4, 1925.
Local Items
Personal Mention
' Norwalk High School Teacher
Is Wed To Indiana Girl
Mr. Ferrol Green, History Teacher at Norwalk
High School, Surprises His Friends By
New York Wedding- Bride Is High School
Teacher
tArwedding of much local inter-toil
11 took place in New York city June
30th. when Miss L‘lsie Ellen 'li',out
“lighter of Mr. and Mia. Solomon
. Andrew Trout of Franklin. lndlana,
Mme the blide of Mr. . l'crrol
‘ Brynn Green, teacher in the history
11,", dozier-intent of the Norwiilk 111311
(School.
.1 who wedding comes as a com-
m surprise to Mr. Green's many
Islands in Norwalk as few knew of
imitatentions and fewer of his wed-
lilies.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Franklin college in
Franklin. lndiana. The bride iup
until the time of her marriage was
11 teacher in the High school at.
Franklin. Indiana.
At the present time Mr. and Mrs.
Green are enrolled in the summer
courses at Columbia university.
Mr. Green. who has been connect-
cd with the history department of
the Norwalk High school for some
time past. is well known in this city
and well liked. His many friends
wish him the best of good luck.
‘ttlil
a
1%
LThom Gives Ten Sensible
fiDon ts” For Parents In Article
Don’t “Baby,” Cheat, Bribe, Threaten or Laugh
1.
.1 Rayon “don ts“ for parents are given
{Amidst-scent bulletin of the 1liild-
real-r Bureau of the If. S. Depart-
fluent of Labm. by Dr. A. D. Thom.
‘i' e1i-‘o‘ctor of the Boston Habit Clinics
flop Children and of the Massachu-
“it! State Division of Mental Iiy-
ileum
”fritters is no finer or more impor-
1:: _ . Job than being a. parent. ' states
1, Thom. “Parents control the des-
1539! the child and make his e11-
pent to a. large extent " His
to parents could be summar-
’1;'s.s follows:
n't be oversolicttous. Children
‘5 me self-centered and de-
.. p; imaginary complaints simply
illness is looked for.
n't :‘baby' your children too
. The child who is closely tied
in mother's apron strings is de-
o‘d of the chance of learning how
live with his neighbors.
1.4“ 1 n't try to give your children
hing they happen to demand.
many in life the child must
that things can not be his simp-
use he desires them.
11:11
n’t bribe. So often we hear,
. to? Johnny. be a. good boy and
m' or will give you a penny.‘ Soon
is; will no longer be satisfied
no penny and must have two
1' . 'o‘oii
”"three.
Sim": cheat. Frequently parents
Wistepresent or he to keep a
chilflaulet or gain a desired result.
Remedy Without Opiates.
. cough preparations contain
one or more harmful drugs
1 {are added to take the place
tee. None of these narcotic
lites have ever been used in
8 HONEY AND TAR COM-
. The name of every in-
is plainly printed on every
You know what you are
when you take Foley' s.. It
to the throat. Good for old
111111.21". have a cough. Why
it? Refuse substitutes. Still:
' ii Germ—Adv.
At Your Children States Physician—Being
A Parent Is an Important Job
Suddenly they wakcn to the fact that
their child has 110 regard for the
truth and wonder why.
"Don't make meaningless threats.
'Be quiet or I'll lick you." may do
one of two undesirable things: con-
trol the child through terror. which
is disastrous, or breed contempt for
parents whose threats are never ful-
filled.
"Don't talk about or laugh at chil-
dren in their presence. Self-con-
sciousness is harmful and quickly
developed.
"Don't be cold and repelling. A
parent who is too busy to bother
with a little child's nonsense will
never be bothered by his real prob-
lenis.
“Don't be discourteous. Children
have their own plans, which are fro.
quently utterly disregarded by adults.
if you must interfere. show consider-
ation.
"Don‘t disagree over discipline be.
fore the child. Settle differences in
private.
"Positive ‘Do's' to parents are
summed up by Dr. Them in the fol-
lowing:
“To the child the parent should
be companion. friend and confidant.
The mental ability of the parents,
their control otthelr emotions, their
interests. particularly their interest
in the child. their ambitions or lack
of them. their moral standards-—
these. all determine what the child
shall make out of the endowment
that nature has given him. Some
parents who read to their children
or tell them stories and answer their
questions in an interesting and in-
tr-lligen't manner. though they do not.
alter the children's intellectual
equipment, do furnish a rich soil In
which the chlldren’may develop, anti
thus affect very much the point
which their development may reach.
Parents can even determine what
'kind of atmosphere the child‘s mind
shall grow iii—one of discontent,
wrangling. deceit and hate. or one of
clicei'fulness. sincerity and love."
_______..___._._....
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results. - rT-fi
1." .
2. made in this
‘7 ' 'JULY.
,1
. Viz
4“—-.r‘_.—1p'- m..»— -. .-‘—....p--g-
t-w.‘
LL” DEPOSITS
bank before
11TH
will tirawinterest from .
JULY isr'
eeonnts of from $1 to $10,000 are invited
SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK
mas mum. President
semen, mo. Vloed’rosidsnt
(“03611-1 MOOD'AID. Treasurer -
Page For ‘ N orwalk Women
,DlRECTOR
0N D. A. R. PROGRAM
lng yesterday.
At the official opening yesterday of
the Girl Scout Camp ’l‘i'ct’oii which is
situated on Lake, “Ember-kn. ”HT“
and a half miles from Daubury.
Miss Pbyllss Tomlinson, camp direc-
tor officiated.
A wonderful season appears to be
ahead of th1 giil scouts of \‘oiu'slk,
\Wslport and lir'idizl port. who sliaie
his c1iinp..\limiilv lllt' weeks of July
are filled and most of August. by
reservations made by the scouts
long ahead of time.
ROWAYT ON
HOLIDAY CRUISE
TO HUNTINGTON
GETS UNDER WAY
Much 'ln’tertaining Is
Planned Over Week-
end —— Rowaytonites
Entertaining Guests
l-‘our boys Daniel roaster, George
Stout. ialpli l-Idwnrds and Edgar
Raymond. left last evening for
Huntington. 1.. T.. on a July -i out-
ing. They started off from Steven's
dock in two sail-limits. \vt‘il filled
with provisions. Tilt") expect to re-
turn home Sunday evening.
O C t
Mr. and Mrs. Norman llazzard of
Helen avenue are leaving for a trip
to Vermont over the week-end. They
will be accompanied by Mr. Haz-
aurd‘a mother and also their little
daughter. Bert-ha. The trip will take
them through Troy and they will
return Sunday by the l‘ittstield
route.
' C i 0
The Rowayton New Company will
hold its regular monthly meeting in‘
the liose House on Monday evening.
July 13.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samu‘cl
daughter, Emma. aré leaving this
morning for Mount. Beacon. N. Y.
During their stay there, they will
attend the camp meetings of the
Nazarene Church. For the past
three years, the Mott family have
made this trip. remaining away for
about ten days.
i O O
Mott anti
Jack Moseley of Rowayion avenue
is leaving for Camp Washington.
Conn. on Monday. and will prob-
ably be gone for the month of July.
3 O 0
Franklin Cleu'riy of Craw avenue
now holds a position with the Conn.
Light and Power Co.
t O O '
Mr. and Mrs. Iiobert Skilton of
Philadelphia. Pa. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Reap of Wil-
son avenue évei' the holiday week-
end.
0 e s
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crofoot
and daughter. Ruth. have moved
into their new home on Hillside
avenue.
. 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinckney.
Jr. and son. from Ohio.- are visiting
the home of Mr. Plnckney's father
and mother on Rownyton avenue.
0 0 0
Mr. Harry Sherlock and family
will return to'thelr home on High-
land avenue after a. week's Visit
with fiiends in Cambridge. Mass.
0 0 0 \
Mr. and Mrs. C. Chimoules. who
have been summer residents of Ro-
wayton for many years. will enter-
tain guests over the week-end at
their home on McKinley street.
They expect Ernest Williams and
his son. Junior. - '-
0 O 0
Residents of Bowsyton are still
mullet-a g
Bridgeport Post.
Courtesy of
MISS PHYLISS TOAILI NSON
Director of the Girl Scout Camp Trcfoil. who officiated at its open-
A number of girls from Norwalk
went up to the camp this week, and
another group are preparing to leave
in two weeks‘ time. s
Assisting Miss Tomlinson in her
work of taking care of the campers
is the camp committee. consisting of:
Mrs. Richard Oppel and Mrs. C.
Nathaniel Wnrihrn of lii'idkepori;
Miss Mary Mulder and “is liaiiv
Ayi'vs of \Vcsipoil; and Mia. “'nltvr
S. Munroe and Mrs. Robert Robert
Van Buren of Neiwalk
red a few evenings ago on the Re-
wuyton deck.
0 D 0
There is sort of an improvised
gong-plank running from the dock
to the float, where some of the
boats are tied.
B. 'l‘. liush of New York, the
owner of a large power boat. the
“Blue Claw." which was anchored
lllOlt’. attempttd to sir-p across the'
plank to his craft. llowt'vei. two
of his friends were following him
across. and as their weight ovcrbal-
saved his. he found himself in a
wry precarious position. lie tried
to regain his foot-hold or grasp
something. but ended by toppling
into the water"
inasmuch as he could not swim,
fills accident might not have been
so :iiiiusiiig had his son not. imme-
diately jumped in to assist him. A
more sulstantial landing will haw
to be provided. it is 110w the com
scnsus of opinion.
O O 0
Emily Stevens. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. l'larlo Stevens of McKin-
ley street. who has been visiting
a friend in New York. arrived home
yesterday.
0 I 0
Miss Rhoda Jarils of Highland
avenue and Miss Marjorie Dufault
of Rowayton avenue are expected to
return to their homes today. after
completing another course in Sun-
day School 'work at the Wesleyan
institute at Middletown.
O O 0
On Sunday eight Rowayton young
men start for camp. They will so
with Norwalk. units of the National
Guards to Tobyhanna. Pa. There
they will carry on all the work at-
tendent to a regiment in the field.
The guardsmen will leave the South
Norwalk station at. 4 o'clock. They
expect to arrive at Tobyhanna about
midnight.
Those who are going are Alfred
Munhall. James Sheehan. William
Kelly, Arthur Ladrigan. Joseph Ro-
gers. John Levay. Newton Bond,
and Lester Rackett. They will be
gone for two weeks.
0 C O
Those who Attend the first of the
union services oh the ~Methodist and
Baptist churches Sunday hear Mr.
M. H. H. Joachim of India. The
service will belln it. 7:80 o'clock,
and will be held in the Methodist
church. It, is 'I.’ great privilege to
hear the' famous lecturer. who has
been tendered. enthusiastic recep-
tions throughout the East.
s s ‘s' ‘ "
Another ' of' the - interesting books
on the, pay shelf of'the Rowayton
library is "Best Poems of 1924."
This volume contains selections of
the best poetry published in Amer-
ica and England during 1924. Some
of the authors represented are: Carl
Sandburg. 112113111111.” Masters. E. A.
Robinson, John Farrar. Charles
Hanson Towns and Katherine Mans-
held.
0 O O \
High tidal today—9: 48 p. m.
High'tiditomorrow—lo: 45 pm.
0 O 3
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson
Patterson of New Jersey ere visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreit of
McKinley place over the week-end.
o s s
Hrs. Anne Esther. use. we:
~11 . . 1
tendered
o‘t'lot‘k.
MISS siixnrivs mus
Who will make the presentation of a flag and flag pole at the D. A. R.
exercises to he held at. the old Town Hall tomorrow morning at 10
The flag and flag pole have been given the l). A. R. by Mr.
Robert I”. Way in memory of his wife, Mrs. Kate 1:. Way.
HARBOR VIEW
KIDDII'IS’ PARADE
FEATURE OF JULY
4 CELEBRATION
Declaration o f Inde-
pendence to ‘Be Read
—— Patriotic P o em
And Cannon Salute
The earth of July program to be
presented today will inaude a child-
ion '3 parade Beginning at the home
111 AllS. Frank Wood and teiminating
:11 the flagpole at thc club
Tiler-11 11 patriotic meeting will be
held. The Declaration of Indepen-
dentc “ill be read by George Hyde
and Mrs. Sturgcs lliiiiham will re-
‘te the poem. “The Flag is Pass-
,1-
i111.
A cannon. turned by Mr. Malcolm
l‘ilxlel.1|ntl buttoned for the oc-
rasion, will the the salutes.
Lulei.‘ My Couiiliy '1' is of Thee“
will be sung by till.
Airs. lierhert‘i McGregor, Mrs.
Frank Wood and Mrs. Wilfred Cou-
sens are the committee in charge of
the entertainment.
Later a Fourth of Jilly celebration
dant'o will take place at the club
house.
O 0 0
Al‘dt‘lli 11M olees of the lentils court
are warned to look to their laurels.
So says Mr. Harry Stevens of Nep-
tune avenue. who sends forth his
challenge. evidently quite confident
in his own abilities with the racket.
The phrase “Beware". used by Mr.
Stevens, will add a bit of real humor
as well as encouragement to tennis
players. and it is hoped that the
tennis season will open very rapid-
iy.
see
Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Roth of New
York are visiting at the home of
J. J. Muiisell of Harbor View ave-
nue for the week-end.
O O t
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of
Florence Parker went to Roton
Point on Thursday. .
O t O
Methodist Episcopal Church
Reverend Charles S. Gray. minister.
Sunday services:
' 10 'A. M. Sunday school.
if A. M. Public worship with ad-
ministration of Holy Communion.
following a. brief "meditation."
7 P. M. Evening worship at the
Baptist and Methodist. Union Ser-
vices in the Methodist. church. M.
H. II. Joachim of India will be the
speaker. Mr. Joachim has been
enthusiastic receptions
throughout the East. He is often
called the living refiitation of Kip-
ling‘s theory:
“Fest is East and West is “'est
Arid-never the Twain shall meet'
The community is invited to hear
the famous speaker. Mr. Joachim
is a writer. traveler. and lecit'ire'r d
distinction and he graduated-from
Oxford in philosophy and philology.
Monday at 8 P. M. the annual
meeting of the Official Board will
be held and the election of officers
take place.
Wednesday evening at 8 P. M.
them will be the mld-week‘meeung
of the church.
Thursday at 8 o'clock P. M. the
monthly meeting of the Methodist
young men will be held at. the
church. Dart baseball will be play-
ed.
0 O O
Rnwnyimi Baptist Church
Reverend Victor F. Beatles.
Sundye. services:
10 a. m.. Sunday school.
11 a. m.. regular church worship.
followed by Communion service.
’1: so :1. m.. unioa service of the
Baptist and ltethodist Climbs. it.
.11...
Neptune avenue are entertaining
as guests over the week-end. Mr.
anti Mrs. A. 1'). Stevens of Bayonne
N. J. M1 "menu is a. member of
the New Jersey State Legislature.
Mr. Norman lv'ustert'r of New Jer-
sey also will be a guest.
0 O 0
Mrs. Helen Rinehart of Harbor
View avenue is suffering from a
severe ear-ache which resulted from
water getting into her car. This oc-
curred about a month ago. l‘p to
the present time the ailment has
not been relieved by medical treat-
meat.
3 s s
Mr. and Mrs. \Valter Teahan are
in their Cottage An t‘ockenoe avenue
for the season. The new garage.
which has been erected on their
property. is now in use. ‘
t 0 0
Ralph l'i. Str'urer of New York
will arrive at the home of Charles
D. Steurer of Harbor View avenue
today. Mr. Slcurer is making the
trip from the t‘ity Island Yacht
club in his sail boat. lie will-leave
the craft at the island for the week.
0 O U
Mrs. G. J. Muiisell ot‘ Harbor View
avenue is having her porch screened
in. also her house is being furnish-
ed with new rugs and other essen-
tials. which will add greatly to the
interior beauty of her residence.
. D O
Mr. William Askey and his mother
Mrs. l“. Askey. of t'ockciioe avenue
went to New York yesterday in
order to consult with her physician
there. Dr. Cory.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ix'naus of Astoria.
Long island. are spending the week-
end with Mrs. FNMA Askcy.
_ t 0 s
Mrs. ltiiiehart has her brother.
Mr. Richard Larkin. and her little
nephew ,Robcrt. from New York on
a visit at her home.
0 O 0
Miss Catherine Stevens of Siam-
ford is visiting for two weeks with
Arthur Henshaw of Cockenoe Ive-
nue.
O O O
Frcida, Norma and Abel of Dan-
bui'y. cousins of Mr. \Villiam Buz-
aid are expected today for a. visit
with their relatives on Neptune
avenue.
. O O t
George l’endieton. son of Mrs. Ed-
mund Pentlleton. expects to sail for
Europe within the next week. He
will remain away to: about four
weeks.
0 I 0
Mr. Edward B. iiaid has returned
from a business trip to Wilksbarrc,
Pennsylvania.
0 O O .
Mi's. Jules Delmar. who has open-
0 dher cottage on Harbor View ave.
has for the summer. expects to give
dancing lessons. These lessons will
begin chi Monday.
! I! 0
Next Tuesday the weekly teas will
begin at the clubhouse. The hostes-
ses i‘oi tin occasion, according to
present announcements. are to be.
Mrs.A1thur Askcy. Mis. Edward
Steurer, Mrs. Wilford Cousens, Mrs.
Frank Wood and Mrs. John Taylor.
Tea and refreshments will be serv-
‘ed. cards will be played and some
business transacted. A good attend-
1ence is forecasted for the initial
meeting of the tea club. of which
Mrs. George Hyde is the president.
(Ex-Sec'y Hughes at Bunker Hill.)
At this moment we are enjoying
an independence and security which
no one threatens: an unrivaled eco-
nomic power, a prosperity widely
diffused. and blessings of strength
and peace.
We have no use for hyphenated
kroups, who use their new-found po-
liticsl liberty to make our country
the battleground of foreign politics.
'1' Amerleenism is of the spirit
and not of any race or strain. When
ning to attend the ”home
lectures and demonstrations
given during Farmers' Week at the
Connecticut College August 7 to the
Nth.
'college is arranging these
demonstrations.
Farmers’ Week
Special Demonstration
I
plained
Several Norwalk women are plan-
maker"
to be
Thevextension serViCe of the
special
These women interested in cloth-
ing problems will be glad to attend
the demonstration on the use of the
sewing machine attachments. There
will be by an expert. s. representative
of the Singer Sewing illsehine Com-
pany and will prove of endless value
to women who do their own sewing.
It is stated that a great deal of
time can be saved by using these at.
tachments. particularly for finishing.
Every woman interested should at~
tend either Tuesday. August 4 at 10
o'clock in the morning or Thursday.
August 1 at 10 o'clock.
The demonstrations will.be given
PERSONALS
Miss Gertrude Blumberg of St.
l'etersburg. Virginia. is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Joseph Miller at. their home.
177 Main street. Miss Blumberg
and Herbert Miller attended the
evening performance at Poli‘s Lyric
theatre in Bridgeport last evening.
ll 0 U
~25 per cent ofi on radios and
loud speakers.——Donneily’s.-Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. J. E. M. Slobodkin of 47
Wall street. who recently gave birth
to a son in the Norwaik hospital, is
resting comfortably. according to
reports last evening. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
O I 0
Large Pea Coal. Harris 1: Gene.—
Adv.
Reuters Articles
.0115 News
Local Women Plan to Attend
at Conn. College
8 in Sew1ng~and Can-
ning to Be Given By Extension Division-—
Sewing Machine Attachments to Be Ex-
in Holcomb Hall. the women's dor-
mitory at the college. Miss Helen J.
Clark. Home demonstration agent of
the humid County lt‘cr'“ Bureau,
stated yesterday that many women
of this county are expecting to at-
tend.
Among the subjects of particular
interest to women. will be:
Machine Attachments Mist
Glynn. Tuesday, August 4.10200 11.
in.
Standards of Exhibits and Judg-
ing—Miss Lucille Brewer of Cornell
University, Tuesday. August 4. 1:30
1). lil.
Choice and Use of Dress Material
—-Miss Bury Walker of Antony
Browne Co. Boston Wednesday,
August 5. 10:00 a. in.
Deni. Talk—Meat Canning—Miss
Undman of Boston Woven Hose &
Rubber Co., Thursday, August ti.
10:00 a. m.
DARIEN
W
Chief of Police Harry Smith. of
the new Darien force. is at present
on his vacation, and is not expected
to be in town for at least another
ten days. During his absence the
problem of starting the new Police
Department on its way. wil: fall to
the lot of the Chairman of the Po-
lice Commission. Dr. Howard Stout
Nellson.
As acting head, it is presumed
that Dr. Neilson will be called on to
begin the police blotter. assign the
officers to posts. and do the hundred
and one other duties connected with
a Police headquarters.
O O C
One of the signs of preparations
for the Fourth was the repairing of
the flag pole on the lawn of the
£0er school. For the past two
days workmen have been scraping
and painting the pole1a silver white,
0
. . and this morning the pole is once
Ml" 3°39 Schachst 0' South more erected with a. new flag float-
Main street. boakkeeper in the S. in: from the top of it.
and S. Tobacco Store on Wall street s s s
will motor to Monticello, N. Y.. to- Amen the latest of a! stations
day, where she will visit friends. and roe: stands whichg line the
. . . Post road through Darieii is the
"a real place"
0 O Q
l
Leo Chinsky of Moore place. East
Norwalk. is visiting friends in New
York city today.
0 O
—Storsge one nonioaenng dur-
ing the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a. garment fit to wear next
fall.
Street. Phone 408.—AdV.
.. s s s
Mr.
of New York city are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Orlins at their home.
2: Isaac street over the week-end.
0 O O
satisfaction all, around.
I O 0
GENERAL CONTRACTOR WHO
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For ten years past Henry Febrizio
has been engaged locally and in this s s e
iii the mason contracting
and general contracting business. To-
day finds this contractor with a
- capable organization well
handle any job and with a repute.-
tion for doing work that is satisfac-
tory. All jobs are personally super.
vised by Mr. Fabrizio. Office '1 North
824- P. 0.
vicinity
avenue. Norwalk. Phone '2
Box, 419 South Norwslk.—Adv.
-—mio and Victrolas sold on our
lot ins. Donnelly.-—Adv.
—Dorlon's Shore House—known
not only locally but far and wide as
to procure a shore . . .1
dinner or anything in' the sea. food
lines—Adv. - 1
Twin City Valet, 87 No. Male
and Mrs. Charles Dudowsky
—Where it is a. heating plumbing
problem for the new job. or a reno-
vatiOn, this organization is well able
and equipped to handle the some for
Nelson M.
White. heating and plumbing con-
tractor, 56 North Main street.— ~Adv.
able to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hauser of Newark
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Ellerlng of 72 Main street for a
few days. .
0
Best Lehlgh Coal. Barri: d: Guns.—
Adv. ‘
Cozy Nook station. opened by G. F.
Taylor.
, Albert Punzelt was one of the lo-
cal fans who attended the ltaiian
Milk Fund fights Thursday night in
New York.
U U 0
A false alarm was rung in the
Dai'len Volunteer Firemen com-
pany's station last night. Some tele-
phonet itilx-up was the cause.
t O C
Noroton Heights Engine company
No. 1 was called to a. slight tire in
the Springwood section Thursday
night, which was due to grass and
brush burning. It. was extinguished
without difficulty.
8 t
222
Mrs. E. Pratt of Main street
has had the hedges about her home
trimmed.
0 t I
“No Parking" signs have been 19-
cently painted by order of the Board
of Selectmen. and at least a dozen
of them will be placal- about the
town next Monday. The signs now
in use are either weather beaten or
too few in number. and the new
ones will be a clear black and white.
Torry Lambert is receiving the
congratulations .of many of his
friends on his recent election to the
police force.
0 s
Superintendent of Highways and
Bridges Charles P. Runipf will
spend a well-earned vacation over
the week-lend in Sidney. N. Y.
0 O O
The new town court will hold its
first session Monday. with Judge
Charles Bates Dana on the beach.
It is doubtful if any regular busi-
ness will be transacted. Regular
sessions, as previously announced,
will be held on Wednesday evenings
and Saturday mornings. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Max Speike will be
present.
Cheaper If One Type Of Women's
0 O O
. Constable John A. Mills of Broad Shoe.
he is enjoying a fishing trip.
best results.
River is spending the day at Lake
Kitchewan near‘ Ridgetleld. where
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
(Canadian Paper).
President. Lovely of Boot and Shoe
Workers' Union at the Montreal
convention attributed the high cost
of shoes to constant change in styles
of women's shoes.
Street.
The Crystal
"rice KB”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Try it and you will use nothing else.
Ice Company
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FURNITURE COMPANY.
“FURNITURE roe 11111 111mm noun"
PHONE 105
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Norwalk Chronicler