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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925. ‘ '
fl,
.‘i Deputy Grand
is? —. Are Installed
1m“ listion of officers took place
r It the meeting of the,Butler Lodge.
No.1! in South Main street 4 last
7.1.7“...
“'1".
Bounty Grand Master A. P. Gar-
, field and staff were present for the
, boos-ion. Following the ceremony.
reheahments and a social time were
esioyod.
The following took office:
Noble Grand, Hubert A. Welch.
Vida Grand. Edward C. Weidner.
Recording Secretary. D. Burr
Financial Secretary. Fred G.
' . Benedict.
. Treasurer, Thomas Riley.
Warden. Joseph Chickvary.
Renaud! Mention
Local Items
_,
E'Biltler Lodge Members llold.
Installation of Officers
.. Master A. P. Garfield and stint
Are Present for the Ceremony—Eighteen
Conductor. David A. Snlffen.
Chaplain. George E. Finch.
Right Supporter to the Noble
Grand. Benjamin Sugden.
Left Supporter to the Noble
Grand. Clarence H. Atkins.
Right Supporter to the Vice
Grand 0. Albin Johnson.
Left Supporter to the Vice Grand.
Herbert Thoele.
Right Scion
Greener.
Left Sell
Hall.
Inside Guard, Ben Disbrow.
Outside Guard. A. S. Redling.
Director, H. I, Reed.
Pianist. George L. Swift.
supporter. Howard
supporter. F‘ra‘nklin R.
I. Miss Irene Hannon was tendered a
" surprise party at her,_home on South
‘ Main street last evening. by her fa-
’ tiles and mother, Dr. and‘éiirs. Vin-
centClausl.
' The party was in the form of a
, supper dance. the guests arriving at
0 o'clock in the evening. The affair
7 turned out to be a complete surprise,
V Mids‘I-Isnnon being taken quite un-
" awares. '
3 The tables was beautifully decor-
ated'with candles and gayly colored
‘ favors. Besides the dancing and
3 men which were enjoyed by all, a
loselection was rendered by Mr.
lowland Schwebel as part of the
evining's entertainment. Miss Helen
:Miss Irene Hannon Given
Surprise Party by Parents
Kay also favored with an unusual
imitative solo number.
Those who attended were:
Misses. Myrtle Mills. Maude
lock. Dorothy Lewis. Helen
Helen Saunders, Lola Baxter. nls
Newton. Lillian Field and tone
Hannon and the Me'ssrs. Harold
Pennington. Ralph Hertvell. Char-
ley Hendricks, George" arrie, David
Brennan. Humpnery D lie. Alfred
Wilson. Leighton Nutting‘ Frank
Marron and Rowland Schwebel. In
addition to the host and hostess,
there were. Mrs. William R. Pen-
llngton. Miss Helga. Rasmussen.
Miss Marie Zs‘k. Mr. and Mrs.
Blanche Piepenbrink and Mrs. Mar-
lon Ellair.
the
Sher-
Kay.
"SPRINGWOOD
Mitland Mrs. Anthony Galbo of
' i
J stockiyn, New York have returned
if_ homepfter spending two weeks with
’ Mr. filbo's parents Mr. and Mrs.
gasp EREE
If
Beauty
(.
can... from stimulating
Glands .
Th3 new way to beauty. health
a him is through stimulating
gunfi. Let us show yOu at our
- cost how much it means to you.
Th. largest gland is the liver. It
thd most important gland. We
, thought for generations that drugs
. maddit active. Now we know they
1
.A dorpid liver wrecks both health
grid beauty. It means lack of bile.
Thenflgerms breed and form texins
in thp intestines, and those poisons
are (bsorbed by the blood. Some
rhino are these.
‘ Indigestion.
Constipation.
. Impure blood.
‘ High blood pressure.
Heart and kidney troubles.
Bad complexions.
W of youth.
Th; cathartics you take do not
aflectgthe liver cells. The ill results
minus. But we have found a.
glandrsecretion which does stimu-
late the liver. It is ox-gall. Physi-
olansghe world over now prescribe
.it. And to millions it is bringing
aw beauty, new health and new
m t ..
tr Oxfall is now embodied in a
blob The name is Dioxol. Each
Mleblcontains 10 dro s of purified
. All drugglsts supply them.
We isk you to learn what Dioxol
' The results start in 2d hours.
-ay or two these tablets may
-u sf new conception of life.
us send you enough to try.
-at you gain in a day. Do this.
or own sake. Clip coupon
V'Dloxol is specially “recom-
. by Harold A. Mead."
all Harlem ca.
Madison Ave.. Free
I“ N. Y. e
. as an Diesel. Tl'ltl
r
Mathew Galbo of 85 Fort Point
street.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savino cl
Bridgeport spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas .Garfield of 32
Lowe street. ' .
I 0
John Masonxsnd Robert Mills of
Bridgeport wera,visitors in Spring-
wood yesterday.
I I I
Samuel Abramson of'BOuton street
was a. business visitor_‘ln New York
city.
I ’ I 0 ~
Mrs. William" Garfield of Port
Chester spent the day with her sis-
ter in law and brother Mr. and Mrs.
' John Paris of 6 Lexington avenue.
‘ I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Josem of
Lowe street are entertaining rela-
tives from New York City for a few
days.
Lawrence Gaito of Fort Point
street was a visitor in Stamford yes-
tel‘day.
I I I
Mr. Anthony Nicolettl of Bouton
street has received news of the death
of his mother in Italy.
Miss Anna Waller
street was a visitOI
last evening.
of Chestnut
in Bridgeport
I I I
Charles Garfield of 32 Lowe street
spent the day with his brother in
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Caseria of Bridgeport.
I I I
Frank Fabrizzio of North TaYlor
svenue was a business visitor in New
York city yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposlto of
Knapp street are entertaining their
daughter and grandchildren of
BridgepOrt.
I I I
Mr. Anthony Datlalo of Low.
‘street is entertaining his dathter
and grandchildren of New York city.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Castellano of
17 Hamilton street motored to New
York recently to visit. relatives.
Much ,EntllusiaSm at
Bedding Baby Show
Philip Berquest. Joseph gunning-
ham and Alice Sanford were yester.
pay afternoon judged to be Red~
ding'e finest babies at the tOwn‘s
first baby show.
Great enthusiasm was shown 'when
nineteen little tots between the ages
of two and six years, were gathered
i nthe rectory of Christ church.
Redding to compete for town hon-
are.
The show was held under the sus-
pices of the women's auxiliary of the
church and the judging was done by
popular vote.
Encouragement
In emergencies you. can get a great deal of en-
couragement from a long column of figures in
the ideposit'colunin of your savings 'passcbook.
Keep your account growing.
Mrs. W. R. Hassell
, Entertains Club
At Her Home
Mrs. W. R. Hassell of Eversley
street entertained the members of
the Watch Your Stitch Club at her
home yesterday.
In spite of the bad weather fifteen
members turned out.
During the short business meeting
old it was announced that at the in-
vitation of Mrs. Ritch on Cove ave-
nue, the members of the club were
planning an outing to be held at the
Hitch home sometime in late Aug-
ust or. early September.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Baker and daughter. Mrs. E.
B. Smith, Mrs. Herbert Carr.
Mrs. John Henry and daughter.
Mrs. Hendricks.
Mrs. Conrad Prey. Mrs. Robert.
son and mother. Mrs. Spauldlng.
Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Hassell
and son. Mrs. Alfred Warnock.
PERSONALS
WWW
Mitchell Newmann of Syracuse, N.
Y., is visiting Herbert M. Miller of
Main street.
H. E.‘ Else-crib of New York city
visited friends in the first district
this week.
Miss Ruth Kantowilh of Arling-l
ton. N. J., is spending a few days
with Miss Emilie Ellerin of Main
street. \
' I I I
Mr. H. E. Bsilwitz of Prospect
avenue attended the gathering of the
past and present Grist chiefs of the
Red Men in Bridgeport last evening.
As Past Great Sachem of Norwnlk
he gave a short talk.
I I I
Miss Frances Costello of the A. J.
Collins‘COmpsny accompanied by
her sister .ls enjoying an auto trip
through Canada with friends .
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beneducci of
Bates Court are going to spend a
week's vacation with Mrs. Beneduc-
cl's parents in Hackensack, New
Jersey.
I I I
Mrs. Csryl B. Hipson and Miss
Anna T. Hipaon of limatllla. Florida,
are visiting with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Hipson. Seaside
Place. l After an absence of three
years from Norwalk. their friends
will be glad to hear Of . their re-
turn. \
I I
Samuel Ellerin of Main street was
a business visitor in New York city
yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Scbachat of South
Main street has resumed her duties
with the H. Jacobs & Sons Shoe Fac-
tory after a recent illness.
I I I
Mrs: Robert M. Wolfe and daugh-
ter Roberta were visitors in Stam-
ford yesterday.
I I I
Mrwsnd Mrs. William Barrington
and daughter of North Adams. Mass.~
are visiting Mrs. Ed. Magner of
Rock Ridge.
I I I
School Next Fall'
. m CHARGE
MRS. C. E. K‘SAI’I’,
“ho headed the committee in
charge of the card party givcn Inst
owning.
In spite of poor “rather. fifty—six
members of the Fairfleld County
“’empa Club met at the summer
home. of Dr. Bigelmv in Stamford.
“Arcadia." and enjoyed a card party.
There were fourteen tables of
cards with prizes at each table.
Dancing followed.
Mrs. C. H. Knapp headed the com-
mittee in charge. assisted by Mrs. A.
C.. Hughes. Mrs. John M. Forger.
Mrs. Jan-ins Perone. Mrs. Stephen
Miller and Miss Celia Bl‘odsky.
There is to be a hu'slncss meeting
of the “‘ampa Club tonight in New
Canaan. which meeting will be pre-
ceded by a chicken dinner at the
Melba Inn.
Mothkeis’ Club Plans
Benefit Card Party
The Mother's club of Norwalk
“‘1” hold a bridge party and cake
sale Tuesday afternoon at 2:46
o'clock at the home, of Mrs. Louise
I‘. Arnold. 1R France street.
The proceeds of the. affair will no
to the treasury of the club. Tickets
may be obtained from any one of
the following committee. Mrs. Frank
Sanger. Mrs. Raymond Belts and.
Mrs. Louise Wardoll. !
_— .._..———.~——..._—ie——-
daughter in the South, is expected
home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor oil
West aienile. who have been spend-
Mrs. Hardon of Wilton. who has
been spending a month with her
According to all predictions velvet
will be the most popular fabric used
for fall and winter garments. Vel-
vet and velvet-like fabrics are very
noticeable in the sdvspeed fall cost
showings and-mllllnery too. uses vel-
vet by itself and in combination with
other materials.
The very modish coat I am show-
ing here (right) is fashioned of
velvet in a dark blue shade. Circu-
lsr ruffles are used as side panels on
the skirt and for cuffs. or rather half
cuff . the other half of the cuff being
of sltunk fur which makes the chok-
‘l‘uil‘di‘: ,
. . unites futens ins.
, WW 5 Fwd
ing the summer at Myrtle Beach. arel
expected home August 1.
I VELVET ONE OF THE MOST USED FABRICS FOR FALL
ful curve toward the left.
The short sack cost in the apart;
costume in the center is also velvet
——black this time. It is combined
here with a straight skirt of gray
kasha cloth and a. tailored blouse
and ,msnnlsh tie. Another version
of this type of ensemble I saw re-
cently was a coat of black kasha.
black _snd white checked wool skirt
and white silk blouse.
Paris is sending us a few advanced
fur models for the annual August
sales. A model of moleskln with
skunk trimmings (left) shows the
tendency in styling. The flare is en.
WimfithL-W short. ' -.
is we: and the lids bell
minds all .:
I them
i101!!!“
.
"~
The Connecticut Councils of Jew-
lsh Women are beginning to show
the results of their months of activ-
lty.
. Through the generosity of the
combined sections of the Connecticut
Councils of Jewish Women. a girl
chosen for her talent will enter the
Norwich Art Academy next fall.
Several months ago the council
deld worker. who travels throughout
the State and is known to a good
many Norwslkers here. was inform-
ed of the remarkable art workof
Anna Miller. a fourteen-year-old
girl in lentic. This. in the cornea
of her rounds. lnCidelliallY. the held
worker gives a great deal of home
instruction to illiterate Jewish wo-
men. this being her chief work.
When an investigation of the Mil-
ler case was made and the report
found to be true. the field worker
gave the information to Mrs. Samuel
Capitman of Bridgepert. the presi-
dent of the interstate Conference of
Jewish women and a State scholar-
ship was arranged. In lddllth to
hrr an instruction. the girl will also
remive a full high school course.
The Bridgeport section of the
council contributes to the State prize
as well as fully supporting lie own
scholarship, which was awarded for
the am time last June to Miss Fan-
nle Sirkln of Myrtle avenue. Bridge-
port. who will enter Tufts College
in Boston in September.
Part of the proceeds from the
party ohlch Mrs. Rebecca Gciilleb
and Mrs. Anna Gorman will give
next Wednesday at their home at
Fart. Trumbull beach for the Bridge-
port Collncll of Jewish Women and
for lbw Sisterhood of the Park Ave-
nue Trimplehood. will be used for
the rcllnlaf‘shlp funds.
FRATERNALS
W
1.. n. 0. M. South Norwalk Lodge
No. new. will meet tonight at 68 So.
Mslrl street.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Banner Council No. 54. will hold a
weekly meeting tonight at 100 Wash-
ington street.
Com-t Narrukr‘slve. 5| Foresters of
America. will hold a semi-monthly
meeting this evening at Eagles' Hall
on Mutt avenue. ‘
Lady Washington Lodge No. 31,
Shepherds of Bethlehem. will meet
ionight st 26 Main street.
Co‘uple Observe Tenth ,
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dieting-
er Of 116 Flaxhill road quietly
celebrated their tenth wedding an-
niversary at. their home yesterday.
them nlrlhy congratulations.
Relatives and friends extended to
many congratulations. Mr.
South
Dieringer is cashier at the
Norwalk Electric Works.
i.)
Straight. flared and caps etyln in fur
coats are all shown for fall. A de-
cided interest is manifested in the
flared coat. and novelty stylings will
probably prove popular. With this
tendency cape effects are expected
to meet with favor. e
One white sheared lamb coat
was developed in this cape style.
Following the lines of a snugly
fitting cost in double breasted ef-
fect. it added ‘s. cape ml. the
back extending to the hlpline and
fornilng a sleeve banded with black
for. The contrasting for was also
““6 to border CD. 00“: Which VII
M“ .Il m Fm with It ”It!
.
A
Moi
A”,~ Page F or ' N orwalk Women
Jewish Women‘to Send .Girl _ l
' To Norwich Art Academy
Field Secretary Discovers Remarkable Work of
Miss Anna Miller in Niantic—Will Enter
NEW YOR‘ PASTOR
IS TO SP ' K "AT
CHAPEL SERVICE
Y nil—‘-
Rev. Car Roberts of Barnacle.
New York. will conduct the services
at the Ireoluide Chapel suede! aft-
ernoon at e o’clock.
Miss Carol Mills will i d the
singing with lire George at the
organ.
The committee in charge consid-
er themselves very fortunate in be-
ing able to Obtain Mr. Roberts as a
speaker. he being in great demand.
During the war he was an active Y.
Mac. A. worker and-lie is reputed
as being a vgry interesting speaker.
All newsman .. and Brook-ids
people and any others interested
are lav-it‘d to come.
LOCAL BRIEFS
WW
The Douglas Fowler Post of the
Women's Relief Corps will hold their
85th anniversary at Roton Point to-
night. Supfir will be-servedat 5
o'clock. All members of the post
are requested to be present.
c I e
—-Our entire stock or Victrolu to
be sold at half-price—-Donnelly's.-—
Adv. . .
I I I ‘
The Women‘s Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist Chprch are
meeting today at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Austin on Seavlew avenue for
en all~dily sewing meet.
I I
—GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONERY
STORES, Norwalk and 'SOth Nor-
wslk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and bored goods.
Girl Scouts gathered at Calf Pas-
ture Beach this morning at 11
o'clock for an all day outing. Water
sports are to feature the meet.
I I
-—R.a.l‘io and victrolns sold on can
tei'ms, Donnelly.»Adv.
I I I
Best Inhigh Coal. Harris & Grins.—
Adv.
South Nora-elk Council. No. 1253,
K. of C.. will meet tonight for the
dlacussion of regular business at the
Council headquArters.
‘ I I I
Dirge Pia Coal. hams k Gena.—
Adv.
I I I
DOBLON'S SHORE HOUSE
Famous for over forty years past
for its shore dinners and sea food
of all kinda—Adv.
I e .
Buckingham Women's Relief
Corps are scheduled to hold their ad-
nualpicnio today at Savln Rock.
Families 'ang friends are participat-
ing.
-—:5 per cent oft on radios and
loud speakers.—Donnelly’s.—Adv.
I I I
AT CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET.
Every day the best of fish food of
the season is to be had. Quality and
prompt service are the telling
points that have built up this busi-
ness and are keeping it going every
day. Delivpries made in Norwalk
and nearby vicinity. 71 North Main
street. Phone 108.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR WHO
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For ten years past Henry Fabrizio
has been engaged locally and in this
vicinity in the mason contracting
and general contracting business. To-
day finds this contractor with a
capable organization weii' able to
handle any Job and with s. reputa-
tion for doing work that is satisfac-
tory. All jobs are personally eu er-
vieed by Mr. Fabrizio. Office 7 N rth
avenue. Norwalk. Phone 2824. P. 0.
Box. 419 South Norwalk.——Adv.
I I I
The Women‘s Guild of Trinity
Church are meeting today 7 at the
home of Mrs. J. Herbert Mottrsm st
Marvin Beach for a picnic. All mem.
bers of the guild have been invited.
‘ I I I i
—Storage'and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—-Adv.
I I
--Wbere it is a. heating plumbing
problem for the new job. or a reno-
vation, this organization is well able
and equipped to handle the same for
satisfaction all around. Nelson -M.
White, heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 66 North Main street.- ~Adv.
I I I
The group organization of the La.-
dles‘ Aid Societies of this district is
meeting today at the Darlen Method-
lat cnurcfi. Mrs. r. J. Brazel is
handling the matter for the Norwalk
women. ‘ ‘
-———-——-—a————-——
Over 1-: Connecticut names Mort-
" ‘ gsged.
(George T. Hughes.)
In six of our largest states there
are actually more carrying mortgag-
es than three are free of debt. These
states. according to a suryey recent-
ly made by s real estate mortgage
house. are New York. New Jersey.
Connecticut. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island. and North Dakota. all but
one of which may be counted among
. our richest and most prosperous
commonwealth. Incidentally" the
states having the smallest prOportion
of their homes under mortgage are
New Mexico. Florida. Kentucky and
Alabama.
M
The late George Bellows once
said at an artists' banquet in New
York: . .
"Our rich than pay millions for a
few faded and dubious Rembrandts
and 'I‘ltlsns. and the finest native
talent may starve for all hey care.
‘ "A Westerner of real genius said
to me the other dew:
" “I got more than I expected for
my nocturne. “Palaces." '
" 'th sold I. ‘I thought your
landlord had taken it for rent.’
~ ares: said the western». let
be we“ the raw ‘L‘
a}
'0
to,“
Mrs. Hoelscher
Mrs. Frederick Hoeleoher of flier
Iflll entertained at a delightful
luncheon at her home yesterday at.
ternoon. for the benefit of the Fifth
ward of the Norwslk Republican
Women‘s‘Assooiation.
This is one of a series of lun-
eheons which have taken place at
periodical times. They are given by
the fifth ward women or their
friends. for the benefit of the fin-
ance committee of the Republican
Women.
It was first planned to hold the
picnic on the lawn of the Beeheher
home but due to the inclement
weather. the affair was held on the
There is one small girl in Albany.
anyway. who does not believe that
all detectives are hard feeling. cruel
men. She is Mary Plastiro Smith.
who has just found a new "father"
and "mother."
The girl. seventeen, whose moth-
er. Mrs. Cora Manzarl of Yonkers.
said in Albany Police Court yester-
day she dld not want the daughter.
who had been arrested as a wayward
ininor~because she had left . the
name of a guardian here to go to
the mother she had not seen for
twelve years—has feund some one
who wants her.
Mary had begun to think no one
wanted her. Police Justice Brady
had asked her mother: if she Would
take her home.
“No.” she replied. later admitting
that during the two days the girl
had visited her she had instructed
her to say she was her sister.
Then Miss Mary Smith, whose
mother had adopted Mary Plastlro
from an asylum when she was's.
small girl. arose in court and told
Justice Brady:
"I won't have Mary back with
“5.! 1
Mary was heartbroken. Iho said.
The mother she had dreamed of for
Cubists Inspire
Chevron Dress
Cubist art is said to be respon-
sible for this dress with the
chevron design. The material is
described as a hand blocked
rinted crepe, and the huge cin-
Snider-ed flower on the skirt in
front is another original touch.
A
Redford Articlée‘
.Club' News
Entertains
" For Republican Women
Affair Is Orie of Series of Chain Luncheons for
Benefit of Finance Committee of Associa-
tion—In Form of Picnic
front porch instead. A delightful
luncheon was. served.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Benjamin 1". Andrews. presi-
dent of the Norwalk Republican
Women's Association.
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear.
GeOrge Mullings.
Mrs. Percy Barrett, Mrs. Edward
Conklln. Mrs. Matthews.
Mrs. Canfield and daughter. Mrs.
George Avlssn‘.
Mrs. Davi Morrissey. Miss Clare.
Bilge. Mrs. D. W. Biggs.
Miss Carol Rogers. Madame Hen-
Mrs.
. ready cut house Ibuld
rietts. Wakefield. Miss St. John.
Mrs. Frederick Hoelscher.
Detective Sergeant Adopts
Little Girl Nobody Wants
years, the mother who was to take
her in her arms and make her.
happy did not want her. And the
guardian she had left to go in that
mother did not want her. either.
, Police Justice Brady looked out
out the window. Veteran court at-
taches who had stoudly watched
the workings of late on other dere-
licts and walls who found their way
to court swore a. bit in undertones.
It seemed sure fire that Mary must
go to some institution—with a con—
viction that this love that is talked
about is only a delusion.
Just then. as the pause in the
court procedure seemed to be
lengthening interminably, Detective
Sergeant John J. Peacock. with
something of a reputation as a.
hardhmled police officer, who look-
ed On unkind workings of late with
little or no reaction. stepped to the
desk of the Police Magistrate.
“My wife and I will give the little
girl a home. Judge." said the notes--
tivo Sergeant. flushing a. bit with
embarrassment. ._ ’
"You will. sergeant?” queried the
,Iudge.
An affirmation. a hasty conference
with Mary. who nodded withoutin-'
terest, and it was arranged that she
was to go to live for a time at least
with the Detective Sergeant and his
wife. ‘
Today Mary is frankly happy. She
had her dinner with her new father
and mother at their home. No. 316
Orange street. _
She says she likes her new home
better than anything. The smile of
happiness was back in Mary's eyes.
Members of the Knight street A.
M. E. Church are enjoying their an-
nual picnic at Savin Rock today.
“A Ready Cut-
House”
Proved the most expensive in this
case.
We were recently called upon to
submit prices of our materials in
comparison with those of a mall or-
_der concern which sells the soLcall-
ed ready cut. house. We priced the
materialsritem for item with the
ready cut list with results in our fan
vet and better grades as follows:
A
Mail Order The Hatch and
Concern Bailey Co.
81.!" Colt of Materials $1,250
to - Freight oo
80 Unloading 00
to Storage 00
it.“ let. loss. a months 00
31.529.45 1.250
Less 2 per cent discount if paid
before the 10th of each month 2‘
‘ $1.285
Or $304.45 cheaper from The Hatch
and Bailey Co.
Contractors and carpenters tell us
that their charges for erecting a
the same
as for erecting one by re' lar moth. '
ode. In 'other words, the cost for
sorting proper pieces is the same as
sawing proper lengths.
Moral: Spend your money with
home merchants. whose welfare is
your welfare and keep business at. -
home. ,
Our reason for giving the public
the facts is because many people
are imbibing an erroneous idea from
the literature that is being distrib- .
uted broadcast by the mail order
houses that they save 25 per cent
by buying fronl them. .
The Hatch and Bailey Co.
' South Norwalk. Conn.
Advt.
‘ _ The Crystal
' ‘ “CICO 102'.”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
Ice Company
43-65 No. MAIN ST.
--:-4-'-STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY‘
“FURNITURE son THE ENTIRE HOME”
SOUTH NORWALK
in.
.k‘
9'.
gal.
Norwalk Chronicler