1'02?”
._.3'!‘.‘s".7: 14. ‘
...-........................-...-.-.-........--....-............................... ...........--:.....
PAGE TWO
jNEW 3STORY
BRICK BUILDING
FOR MAIN ST.
UWiSlEorg: gut: 111;" Tvao
flees—Replacing
Wooden Structure
2
'0'
i
6
l
:.
i
z A new three- floor modern busi-
:n ess block will be erected at 32- N
:Main street. it was announced this
:morning by William lv'rusch, own-
'e.
E This property. which now con-
i
s
i
i
I
I
S
6'
i
I
I
I
It
0
z
.‘
tains a wooden structure. including
two storm and apartments. will be
torn down to be replaced by a new
brick building.
The two upper floors will be re-
served for ofiices. There will be two
stores and ten offices.
It is expected that the building
will be completed in the late fall.
Workmen started tearing down this
:mornlng.
PRES. COOLIDGE
IIOPES FOR TALK
SOON ON CHINA
(Continued front Page One.)
ou-onoo-u
ion with the various powers signa-
cry to the treaty in an effort to
halite arrangements for the holding
of the conference in Peking at an
early date.
TOKYO. July 14 (AP) .——Foreign
Minister Shidehara today said Japan
ggwouid not. oppose the London con-
. .- ‘moo -s.- a .
r p was 0- . v..-1o—
l—:)~bituw
- a.
' ~ :ference on China. proposed by diplo-
l «mats at Peking for the settlement of
: Ithe Shanghai situation which started
lithe anti-foreign troubles.
l l The foreign minister added. how-
' ' liever. that he believed the proposed
i :conference would be unnecessary be-
;‘.cause settlement of the difficulties
“With the Chinese Government have
i :been partially effected by negotia~
3tlons under way at present.
, Denial was made by the secretary
j :of a reported American-Anglo-Jap-
1' ;anese secret agreement regarding
1 China. The foreign minister also de—
0 :nied that a. separate Anglo-Japanese
; gunderstandlng was in existence.
: j’Auto Does 50 But
Stork Wins Race
3 ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 14. ~—
IHAP). A race between an automo-
’ iblie and the stork. to decide whether
,fthe population of Monroe or Or-
ifleans county would be increased by
‘one. was won by the clerk. giving
:‘the honor to Orleans county. The
.mother. Mrs. Margaret Heinzler. of
-Rochester. was brought to a hospital
here with her child. ’J-"""'
l
j; Th’ ”0‘3 “cupfihlle Mr. and
in”. Heinzlep- were returning from
-§Oloott Sanday. Although driving at
'19“? miles an hour. this city could
not be reached and the child was
born in a farmhouse on the million
dollar highway. '
Co'fl’roth Takes Over
Tia Juana Race Track
SAN FRANCISCO. July li—(AP)
Harry I. Stafford, San Francisco at-
torney for James W. Coffroth. race
track magnate, announced yesterday
that a ten year lcase of the Th.
Juana race track properties has
been entered into between Coffroth
and the Mexican government.
The rental is 31.175.000. The in-
mous Coffroth Handicap will be run
this winter for a stake of 865.000.
II
.0;
‘l
’Jap 'Ambassador Gets
Welcome in Moscow
MOSCOW. July 14 (AP). —-The
thew Japanese Ambassador to Soviet
:mussia. Toklchi Tanaka. arrived this
3 {morning and was given a cordial re-
: :ception. A guard of honor compos-
: {ed of troops. political police and sev-
'eral military bands. greeted the en-
grey and his party at the station.
I-e.ea-poo-~§uiolI'D-ooil-ttowtolsnal-oou-onguoav—
:Wuanon-.-.-»s--'.-u--.-----...-. .. A»..- .--.---
Sale Starting
Wed. Morning
Broken Lines
MEN’S
Fancy Sweaters
1-2 Price
$8.50 “W $4.25
$6.50 “W $3.25
$5.00 “9‘” $2.50
Both Stores Closed
Wednesday Afternoons
Rogers 8: Stevens
TWO s'roaas
So. Norwalk
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON, July it. ~—
United States Treasury net bal-
ance at close of business July
it was $182,823,378.
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE
NEW YORK. July 13.——Clear-
ing House Statement:—
Exchanges . . . . . . . . $926,000,000
Balances 06,000,000
Credits . . .. 84,000,000
FATIIER GIVES
UP HIS SON IN
MURDER HUNT
0
Lad Questioned About
Death and Robbery
I
Of Man During Auto
, .
Ride
SCHENECTADY. N. i'.. July 14
(AP).-——l>layden Smith. 17. sought
for questioning concerning the death
of Ziba C‘. Nickcrson. 20. of Chat-
ham. Mass._ was arrested in his home
here this morning. Nickel-son's body
was found hidden beside a main
highway near here Sunday, and
Smith. known to have been his com-
panion on an automobile trip. sincc,
had been sought.
Smith evaded guards about his
home and entered some time during
last night. authorities said. and this
morning his father notified the shcr.
iti‘ of his presence. Taken to the
county jail for questioning. Smith
denied all knowledge of how Nick-
crson had met his death and said
he had not seen the Chatham men
since Sunday. when Nickerson told
him to take the Nickerson automo-
bile and go for a. ride.
Relatives of Nickel-son have told
authorities a gold watch and ring
are missing from his body and au-
thorities believe the disappearance
of the jewelry. with that of Si!)
known to have been in his pockets.
indicated he was slain and robbed.
DEMOCRATIC
CARD PARTY
A meeting of the South Nor-walk
Democratic Club was held last eve-
ning.
Plans were made for a card party
to be held on the lawn of Tax Col-
lector Robert G. Mitchell in Max
Hill road during the last week in.
July.
Plans for the coming C ity election
were talked ov or. The moefing “n5
presided otcr by “Jeremiah Egan
sues...
.- Darrow Objects
(Continued from Page One.)
tor of the Dayton Cumberland
Presbyterian church. then offered
the prayer.
The formal opening of court fol-
lowed.
Court was recessed until 1 P. M.
when Judge Baulston announced
that he would need several hours to
prepare his decision on the motion
to quash the indictment against
Scopes. Lack of lights in Dayton
last night prevented his working on
it. he said.
The crowd at the trial was not so
large today. The heat continued
to be oppressive.
Judge Raulston did not. enter
until a half hour after the hour set
for opening. He went to the coun-
sel table and inquired as to Mr.
Bryan's health.
Photographers were slow in ar-
riving and at the hour for opening
court only one of them had appro-
priated a. press table for a tripod
support.
Two of the uniformed sheriffs
from Chattanooga enforced the in-
junction against smoking in the
room before court opened.
The photographers got their in-
ning after the Judge had announced
the delay in rendering his decision
on the motion to quash the indict-
ment of Scopes.
“If you want to get my pictures,
boys. better take them now" direct-
ed the Judge. “I'll give you fifteen
minutes"
COMMON COUNCIL MEETS.
The regular meeting of the Com-
mon Council will be held this evening
in the Council Chambers at the City
Hall.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Eleanor A. O’Beilly.
Eleanor A. O'Reilly, wife of M. F.
O'Reiiiy of Brooklyn. formerly of
Norwalk. died this morning in the
Manuvinos cottage at Gregory
boulevard.
Mrs. O'Reilly resided In Norwalk
several years. later moving to
Brooklyn.
husband, six sons and av. daugh-
ters and several grand-children, also
two sisters and two brothers. She
was the mother of W. E. O'Reilly
0! East avenue. Norwaik. The fun-
eral arrangements are in charge of
A. J. Collins company.
The funeral will take place Thurs-
day morning at 8:80 o'clock from
the lat. home of deceased and at 9
o'clock from St. Joseph‘s church.
The remains will be taken te New
Milford by A. J. Collins where they
will be interred in the Catholic
cemetery there.
nelson P. Marshall.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2:60 o’clock for Denorn
P. Marshall of 229 County street.
who died Sunday noon. Interment
will be at Riverside cemetery.
Amelia Manson.
The funeral of Amelia Maresoo.
wife of David Mareeco of as River
street, was held .1 I morning from
the late home. atement was at
Riverside m
She is survived by her .
ran mums Saarinen
, DARIEN
3 FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
'BY JUDGE DANA
IN TOWN COURT
Masons Meet This Evening in Royle School—
“Gypsy” Pat Smith to Preach Sunday—Im-
provement Association I s Completing
Plans for Railroad
The regular session of the Darien
town court was held last night in
the town hall. Judge Charles Bates
Dana presiding. Four cases were
on the docket. all of them traffic
cases.
ltussell Klein. arrested on Satur-
day on the Post lloao ln Darien on
a. charge of reckless driving. plead-
cd guilty and was fined $26 and
costs. State Trooper li‘ratino made
the. arrest.
The case of Alfred J. ('3. Vcclus.
bound over from Saturday's session.
was heard and was continued inde-
finitely. i'ecius was driving on pri-
vate property in Tokcneke. but did
not realize it. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Max Spclke recommended that
the matter he looked into. as the
property is very easy to blunder on-
to. without realizing it. is not pub-
lic.
Phillip Konerky of Stamford
pleaded guilty to a charge of reck-
less driving and was fined $26 and
costs.
William Sylvester. involved in an
accident with a car driven by R.
Van Striver of Springdaie. pleaded
not guilty on a charge of reckless
driving. Attorney Edward J. Quin~
lan, of Norwalk. appeared for Syl-
vester. It is claimed that Van
Striver was backing out of a drive-
way at Mansfield avenue. and Syl-
vester could not avoid striking him.
Sylvester was found guilty of driv.
ing at a reckless rate of speed and
was fined $50 and costs.
There will be no session of the
court this Wednesday. it was an-
nounced. but there will be one held
Saturday morning. when the case of
William Young. arrested for reck-
less driving and charged with oper-
ating a car under the influence of
liquor on Mechanic street. Saturday
night. will be heard. Young was
released Sunday undcr bonds of $2.-
600.0
\ O O 0
Members of the Masonic frater.
nity of Darien will hold their fourth
meeting this evening in the Royle
school at 8 o'clock. The meet
is an important one. and, cicry
Ave. Trolley Station
member is urged to attend. At a
meeting last Tuesday in the school
the by-laws for the club were ac-
cepted as reported by a special
committee. and the name of the
club. All members at last Tucs-
the Town of lunch.
The meeting tonight will be to
arouse further interest in Masonic
affairs and to decide. if possible.
on a club house location suitable
to members from Daricn. Norotou.
and Noroton Heights. interest in
instruction alnog the line of degree
work will be one of the things evi-
dent at tonight's meeting. Charles
Bennett of Newton Heights has
been elected vice president of the
culb. All members at last Tues-
day‘s meeting were made by virtue
of their presence honorary mem-
bers.
The meeting of the Board of Se-
lectmen was held yesterday morn-
ing in the Town hall. but no special
business was transacted.
e o o
It has been announced that
"Gipsy" Pat Smith will preach at
the Barton Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday. He was born
a gypsy, but later was converted to
Christianity and served in the Bri-
tish army during the ,Worid War.
He was made an acting major. and
retired as a permanent Captain.
Glpsy Smith is the son-in-lsw of
Mrs. Tadjer of Tokeneke. with
whom he has resided for a number
of summers while vacationing.
I O O
The Darien Improvement Asso-
ciation meets this afternoon at the
Boyle school as previously announcp
ed. to make final plans for «'55.
structing the trolley station '4 Itali-
road avenue. which wil' eturncd
our to the town w by; completed
‘,.r e
““3 Sump School pcinic of the
Contrsmtlonst church will be held
to.‘lic‘i‘r'ow and arrangements are in
”the hands of Mr. George Brady.
The mid- week services of the
church will be omitted this week.
EAST NQR’WALK
SOON TO START
DREDGING AT
SEAVIEW AVE
30,000 Cubic Feet of
Mud to Be Pumped
Into Dump -—— N e w
Bus Schedule
Work on the park project at the
southwest corner of the Seaview ave-
nue dump will start in full force this
week. Late last night the dredge.
which is to be used in pumping .the
30,000 cubic foot or mud from the
harbor to the dump, behind the bulk-
head constructed about the city dock.
was towed with several hundred feet
of metal pipe on barges and moored
on the west side of the river.
The outfit. belonging to the Poto-
mac Dredging Company of Balti-
more, 1111.. is being thoroughly over-
hauled. I'lpcs are being dried. ma-
chinery repaired, and the crew will
enjoy some shore leave before the
immense dredge is placed in poaition
to pump mud into the proposed park
space.
Work will start this week. but not
until the workmen on the dock have
put the final touches to the bracing
of the cribbing from the dock to th
Washington street bridge. When the
dredging is completed the harbor
will be widened nearly fifty feet, and
boats will be able to dock at the city
wharf at low tide.
The dredge is set between two
large barges, and is equipped with
suction pumps, pile-drivels and ro-
tary shovels. About a dozen small
tows are attached to it to carry the
lengths of pipe necessary for dredg-
ing. The "Theodore K. Smith"
brought the dredge into the harbor,
and could make but alight speed, so
heavy is the complete outfit.
C C O
The buses, now running daily be-
tween the trolley line from the Rog-
er Ludlow monument to Calf Pas-
ture Beach, are greatly in demand.
The schedule has been changed since
the bus line started running every
day, so that it now connects with the
trolley going to and from the Coun-
try Club. The bus now in ‘use is a
ly. is it needed. when children use it
new one. In the afternoon. especial-
in great numbers.
0 C O ,
A sruprielngiy large crowd was at
Calf Pasture yesterday. consisting
mainly of children.
One child who overestimated his
own swimming prowess was hauled
out of the water by one of the guards
late in the afternoon.
The roof is completed and the floor
half laid in the new Life Saving Sta.
tion. The guards hope that they
move in by next Sunday. It anoth-
er crowd like that of last Sunday is
at the beach the present crowded
quarters will be unsuitable. Hun-
dreds of cuts have to be treated
every big day and it require. plenty
of room to do this work right.
O O O '
The weekly bridge of the Shore-
haven Golf Club will be held at the
clubhouse this afternoon at 2:80
o'clock. The hostess for the occasiov
will be Mrs. Edward M. Welles.
O O O
The last round and finals of the
tennis tourney. which was to be held
last Saturday at the Norwalk Coun-
‘ r
r , . ._ a.
it “away.
try Club. will be played off this Sat-
urday, .u there was match play at Io'oleeho
NEW NORTH
AVENUE HOUSE
10 0031011000
Building inspector George 8. Hub-
bell issued the following building
permits this morning:
Grace H. Selchon. garage in Her.
bor View: cost, $250.
Norwalk Hospital. garage.
chauffeur's room; cost. $6,000.
Sarah Hoyt. eight-room house in
North avenue: cost. $17,000.
Albert D. Malkln. garage in Mu-
ple street; cost. $300.
Westport Woman— Has
The Sleeping Sickness
' WESTPORT. July li.——The first
case of sleeping sickness here he-
came known yesterday when Mrs.
Ethel Dennert. wife of Emil lien-
nert, Commander of Joseph J. Clin-
ton Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
was removed to the Norwalk hos-
pital seriously ill. Mrs. Dennert.
who is a clerk at the Westport Bank
and Trust Company became ill Sat-
urday and is reported to have stead-
ily grown worse. She was removed
to the hospital yesterday afternoon
in Westport‘s new ambulance.
She was reporzcd V0 iy low at. the
hospital this noon.
Miss Wenderoth
Is Visiting Here
' Miss A. C. Wenderoth, former ex-
ecutive secretary of the local chap-
ter of the American Red Cross Was
a visitor in Norwaik today.
Miss Wenderoth is enjoying a five
Weeks vacation from her duties as
executive secretary of the Bridge.
port chapter of the Red cross.
and
QUEBEC CARDINAL ILL.
QUEBEC. July 14. (AP.)—Car-
dinal Begin of the archdiocese of
Quebec. who has been ill since Sun.
day, showed some improvement to-
day. The attending physician de-
scribed his condition as “satisfactory
at present."
the courts last week. The eight men
who will play for the Lehmaier cup
postponed the play-off for one week,
and will resume at I this Saturday
afternoon.
0 O I
The monthly meeting of the May.
flower Hook and Ladder Company
was held last night at the Fire Sta-
tion and a good attendance was pre-
eent. As there was no special topic
under discussion. except the probe.-
ble arrival of the new pamper, re-
cently approved by the Board of Es.
timate, the evening was given over
to a. social time. with music. cards
and pool on the program.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Lefferson.
J r.. and their daughter, have visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs: William
Let'ferson of East avenue since the
week-end. The entire family will go
to Bridgeport today for a short visit.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Britto of
Fitch stre't motored» to See: Moun.
tsin over the week-end and had an
enjoyable 'flp.. . .
Mr. R. Sleem. St. John street mer-
chant. returned this morning from a
business trip.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Congregational Church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Axel Amundsen of 67 Osborne
street. The meeting will begin at I
‘H’N'ii‘ '
‘ Munro, \\'illium I".
’51 10000.11 1‘0““ "I."
wwwqu ,1; \‘glllit‘,
‘ a
ISNAPPED AT
TOBYHANNA
WARNS AGAINST
3
Upper picture shows liattcry C getting ready for inspection.
picture: Street with slot-ping tcnts of 2nd Ba. lid ls. Battery and Combat
Train.
0001113011003
10 NEAR EAST
NOW TOTAL 0080
The contributors to the ’yar 1 ”st
l'tciicf lund ham byz’ sending in
their gifts rather mug slot‘ly than
"SH!” 10 [11° ktflsun’r Harry Lane.
South NOQIaIk Savings Bank. but
hfll'c IIuT‘ceedt-d during the past
month in collecting a fund which
now is well on to the thousand dol-
lar mark.
Since the report of the first 8796
made last week. additional amounts
lime been received, bringing the
total up to $083. The following have
contributed:
Mrs. Mary Patrick. Robert Jose-
loff, Sally Betta, Christian Swartz.
George 1.. Woodward. Fred L. l’ltle.
(‘lnrissa B. liates. Mrs. John S. Kent,
itowuyton Methodist, Rowayton Dup-
tist. Emma f‘. Koru. i‘iichurd Nis-
beti. A Friend. l‘blllp Knapp, Russ
sell I-‘rost. Jr.. li. Gui-wig.
l'lodges have been received from:
Harry S. liryu'n. Airs. Franklin
Jennings. Mrs. C.
S. (tray, I". Mnchctte.
Miss ,(‘athcrine lialcy spoke in two
of ill "llowaylon churches on Sun-
(luv and received good amounts in
the collection.
in making report of contributions
to inst Friday. mention was made of
$104 paid out for bills. This amount
was only temporarily withdrawn
from the fund and will be replaced
as all costs and over-head expcy
are being mct by generous friends in
Hartford.
Charles Esterson
(Continued from Page One.)
which now exists there is perma-
11cm."
The Gotham Realty Company now
owns about 225. 000 acres of land.
and it. is expected that a quick turn
over will bring heavier purchases.
Financier: from all over—foreign
countries included —— are there.
Among Eastern notables who are
actively engaged there now are:
Samuel Untcrmyer, Arthur Brisbane.
William Randolph Hearst. the Gould
estate. the Vanderbilt estate. New
York banks. and some of the largest
of the country's corporations.
Mr. Ester-son said that the boom
has been going on for more than
two years. but he declares that since
April property has moved at a great-
cr speed than at any time in the his.
tory of development. On his third
day in Miami he was associate brok-
er in a. deal \vnicn involved more
than one and a quarter millions. He
cited an example of the sale of a
piece of property there in two weeks‘
time. Originally a lot was sold for
$7,500. It was again sold for $10.-
600: then for $15,000: to a third
buyer for $20,000; then for 825.000:
and finally at the price of 630,000.
Mr. Kantor recently purchased a
home for 697.000. Two weeks ago
he refused a $50,000 profit.
Telephone‘ companies. telegraph
companies. public utilities of all
sorts are almost at a loss to cope
with the situation now existing.
There are instances of persons hav—
ing paid as high as $1500 so that
they might have immediate Installa-
tion of telephones.
Okeechokee, a little town some-
what larger than Westport. Mr. Ee-
terson said, is now the center of the
Gotham Co.‘s development. A mod-
ern 260 room hotel is being construc-
ted. Farmers from all parts of the
country have started to till its land
for citrus fruit development. It is
to be remembered. too. that the sum-
mer months have army: marked a
decrease in Florida's population. in-
asmuch as it formerly served only
as winter resort. Now the heat has
little effect on the extensive imml~
gration. Hotels which have always‘
closed for the summer months. have 0
been forced to keep open. and now
have difficulty in accomodeting pa.
trons. In many cases waiting list are
kept for people who desire to secure
rooms.
‘ Mr. Esterson was very optimistic
about his further dealings there. and
he said he will return in ion than .
month. His brother. David Ester-son
manager .of the Palace and Regent
theaters will leave shortly for Flor.
ids.
\
PASSES EXAMS.
Alfred Lamar. son of the Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Lamar of the Knight
street A. M. E. Church. who was a
graduate of the Norwalk High school
this year. has passed the civil serv-
ice examinations for entrance in the
railway mail service and has enter-
ed that department at New Iork
re .s..'
Y
0»
SMOKING MOTOR
sent in
the motprnud stooped smoking.
J. .,
Alden Solmans
Edward Beard
John H. Light
Frederick H, Rowan
John F. McMahon
Frank D. Layton
William F. Tamman‘,
The annual
Reserved for taxes . . . . . . ..
Christmas (‘lub
School Savings account . . . ..
\
Loans on real estate . . .. .
Other bonds
I
. «Photo by Manugiun.
'l'wo scenes showing Norwalk guardsmen at Camp Tobyhanna. Pan
where they are living under canvas for two weeks of intensive training.
Lower
Fire apparatus at the Centr'al Fire
Station was called out early last eve.
ning. A smoking electric motor in
a South Main street pharmacy pa...
rcsnonllblt' for thcdt’fll t'larm being
Wheg' the firemen arrived
Deposits ........ ......
Surplus and Profit and Loss..................v........-.,
InterestAccount ......... 11""
Reserved for dividend ......
Loans on collateral a.............-...
Loans to School districts ...........t......0.................,
U. 8. Government bonds and notes ........................4
Bank stocks ........................-.....................
Railroad and Industrial stocks ”0....-..................ma
Banking house and lot .............t..-....i................,
Other real estate ..........................................-
Cash on hand and in banks
NEW TALK OF
CANCER CURE
Medical Journal Editor
Says Work of Lon-
don Doctors M a y
Help Toward Relief
CHICAGO. July it—(AP). Dr.
Morris l-‘iehbeln. editor of the Amer-
ican Medical Jo rnal. says numer-
ous men from it e to time during
the last twenty years have found
organisms associated with cancer.
but none of the organisms has been
confirmed as an actual cause of
cancer.
“Even the announcement of the
discovery in London by Mr. Barnard
and Dr. Gye should not be taken
too seriously," said Dr. Fishbein,
"for, while they may have taken a
step forward. they have not dis.
covered a cure for cancer."
Tells Police He
Was Assaulted
____,,..
Benjamin Lepofsky of Day street
complained to the downtown police
last night that he had been assault-
ed by‘James Hargrave. colored.
The charge was investigated by
Patrolman Wallace Sammie and 'he
learn-d 9.444,. .4 t M‘s... bore 0
iélved in an argument over' the rent.
al of a garage owned by Lepofsky.
Mr. Lepofsky was referred to the
Prosecuting Attorney by the police.
THE ANNUAL MEETING 01" THE CORPORATORS 0!"
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
was held at the banking house on Washington Street Monday morning.
Directors elected for the coming year were:
Samuel Grumman
Charles Fable
Charles T. Dimond
Paul R. Connery
Lawrence K. Paul
Freeman Light
George L'. Woodward
Lewis R. Hurlbutt
Officers elected were:
Alden Solmsns, President
Edward Beard. Vice-President
George L. Woodward, Secretary and Treasurer
Henry M. Lane. Assistant Secretary ,
report of the Treasurer which was submitted showed
the barNt to be in excellent condition. an increase in deposits for the
year of over $350,000. and gain of over 600 accounts.
Condensed statement. June 3001:.
LIABILITIES.
.s--nu.-...-....a.s...
34.847.760.41
264,966.46
17,629.34
100,167.41
760.00
34,613.31”
1.606.69
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 192;,
THE AFTER-MEAL
HEALTH BUILDE
if you now-r i‘ccl "01m right" but
suffer from :1 \vcurv null "don't-5
care" attitude tun-uni Illu 41¢;
AIiI-IU-IMGICS'I‘ Iiolp you, .
Alibti-liltiI‘ZS'l' in an uppellzlng.
cloa' rcri liquor guaranteed to re- ‘
lloie indigestion and will“ stomach -
disorders. while It 1:01 in to the toy of
living because it is 11 real health- 0
building with
Sold by Stillsnn- l’mull Corp. in
So. Neiwalk and Dink-n: McNichnl'e j‘
Di ug (3.0 in Nutwnlk 01nd Gilbert's
Pharmacy in Norotonx-uAdv. "
FRISEIE’S |
PIES
— Special ——
:iOxiiI/fi U. 8. Card . . . .... $6.46 1
Largebwwge Cushions . . . . 6|.00 0
Liberty Sq. Garage .
201 1:. Wash. St. E. Norwslk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE lllilJNliVG
TOWCAR SERVICE
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
U .
f
.8 k v
.l'i
Paul Jones Nurses
. Uniforms
Have. Smart Style and
Charming Lines
$5.00, $6.75 and $8.50
each
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Mme. Jeannette
i
66 South Main Street I
South Nor-walk, Cons. I
0
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Fashioned
HostY.
A $1. 39
Ill shades in vogue‘ .....
—
Joseph Davrs
47-49 North Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
OPEN
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
65.267.471.61
ASSETS.
......'......................m..62,617.190.00
1 96.686.62
36,626.66
602,276.00
1.106.376.76
613,675.50
30.00
(6,000.00
1,000.00
167,616.16
....-.....u.......;..
........ sseesso!
—.—-—.—
06.267.471.61
12-14 No. Main St.
‘ I ~ I . . . l' ‘ ..
marmadm‘siflfifim .41....»
f as.
Special Sale I !
For Tomorrow, Wednesday, 9 A. M. to 12.30 P. M.
I 200 House and Porch Dresses
That Sell for $1.25 and $1.50. Special at
680
Sizes Ranging from 38 to 46
1A0.
Y’S
So. Norwslk
‘or call for catalogue.
I)-
:9 -..-.- -
I. *-.—~,),
uQ“ ,
BE YOUR OWN PLUMBER. 0
Save All Mlddieman's Profits p,
A Modern Bathroom, $66
Set comprises 6 ft. iron enamel
bathtub. 21-inch apron front enamel
ed wall lavatory. siphon action toilet
bowl. vitreous china. tank. maho
any seat. nickel-plated trimmin
,with china index faucets. other bath
room outfits as low as $46. W14
11. sonnossnmt a son _
666 Third Ave" 86th 80., New Y“
e
AGNES AND PAIN ‘1
ALL OVE___R_ BODY;
Mrs. Proctor Rope rte Great.
Benefit by men: Lydi-
a Pinkham' e verm-
u. Compound
Lydiaugmham—‘T 'sgmfietebie M M.
en fourbo "
_ 0‘ it the at“; If;
can 0 1
pet and '
Pittsburgh. Pa- .
“genetic" rovethe If.“ "
Ve tabe Com
“m “glam?“ ‘
6 WV.“
In ."gsmout of er I“
b
models! results MI. I'“
Mathew WM
Norwalk Chronicler