‘ ‘ .mvfimt ml "THU”
, M: ' l '
. L ,
A.
‘ ‘ d!
_ by n
in
, Mr! Wright. at Least,,
~ ;.'ji Will Await Further
1'. Developments in Yu-
‘A.
.‘iicatan Case
,y'i ; QANBCRY, Aug. 8.—Mrs. George
vmght, former wife of Dr. George
A flight. prominent Bethel physician,
fies-"not for the present intend to
. contest a divorce secured by the
physician recently in Yucatan. it
‘ VIM“ learned here today.
‘ ;nearly in July. Dr. Wight disap-
peared from Bethel. At the same
,time Mrs. Caroline Hoiter left the
.f- Down. Rumor persisted that the
. nouple'intended to marry. Friends
. otDr Wight. resented this state-
‘ .. ”at and expressed the belief that
Mb‘aimulianeous disappearance of
the ebuple was merely a twist of.
£0"-
‘ :‘Rumor was confirmed in July
' Mitch friends of the doctor receiv-
, L ‘8. communication from Key West,
fiat-ids, in which he stated that
us had divorced Mrs. Wight in Yu-
catan and had remarried. He failed
wever, to state just who the new
.- Wight was.
Later another communication
. .. as received from Key West and
‘ was signed by “Dr. and Mrs. Wight."
-!_'liia stated that the couple were
leaving Florida for New York. An-
other letter from New York slated
shut the physician was ill in a hos-
Qltal and not expected to live.
y He recovered, however, and early
., last week, Dr. Wight and Mrs. llol-
391' arrived in Bethe! together. They
' of: up their residence in Mrs. Hol-
Er’s home. During his absence and
rough counsel, Dr. Wight had
purchased a house located near his
[armor wife from Harry Mackenzie,
state labor commisfloner.
; It. ,is expected tha as soon as Dr.
Might is completely recovered from
his illness he will move into the
newly purchased house thus mak-
ing him and his former wife neigh-
bors. .
{Children in State
Must Aid Parents
" The rece\t Supreme Court deci-
lion of Justice Howard J. Curtis that
minors are liable for the support of
their parents and grandparents will
offset many dependents in the state
bharitable institutions. according to
H. Roger Jones counsel for the De-
, partment of State Agencies and in-
ltitutlons .
',If this law is applied the cost
to the state for the care of institu-
lion inmates will be decreased, pro-
,-'0'ided the minors are able to contri-
.bllte to their support. Towns also
_ play compel minors to help pay ex—
» {lenses for town charges.
Th1 decision reversing the ruling
bf the Superior court, was based on
I state statute dealing with the sup-
port of poor dependents. The stat-
iltn reads that minors “able to pro-
.vide slipport without personal depri-
yation" shall be held responsible.
The cafe was that of the Town of
Thomaston against Arthur H. Fenn.
is three sons. one a minor, in re-
: rd.to the support of Jane Fenn,
’ 6. a. patient at the Connecticut
State hospital. Although a minor the
youngest son was included in the
tiling. \
“gustice Curtis said the state stat-
, ”entices not intend to excuse the
gainer from responsibility.
_ To ,Collect Relics
' ~ Of Chicago Indians
., CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-—(AP) Cus-
‘iOIiis and ceremonials of the Pota-
‘Watomi and other Indian tribes that
uonce ruled Chicago and vicinity will
ibiperpetuated by the Field Mus-
um as a. result of collection and
{couch begun today.
' Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska res-
iiiwations of the Potawatomi. Fox,
.i-I
‘ ribes will be combed for represen-
. five articles of domestic and core-
MOnial life. war and hunting weap-
, as, by M. G. Chandler, experi-
‘Onoed collector and descendant
aim Elliott. "Indian apostle."
-.The search
in a recent trust fund establish-
the Museum's North American
‘- an collection.
“ 0b Lynches Negro
'EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Aug.
.—‘—(AP) A mob of a. thousand per-
hi: on e. young white girl in the
l
_-' hall. in which the jail is locat-
ij the ruse of a false fir larm.
i I’ ‘ streets. past
it
‘ (ed to an oak tree.
-,0 field for
~ .. '. not guilty verdicts.\
‘ .’ _ M
. stiletto GROUND IS son:
ginkgo. 'Aug 8.—-Conlt
l
'l
. am“
7 A. "it '
‘munebago, Kickapoo and Ojibewa
of
is being financed
. For 'Attacking Girl
try.
‘Jl'ho mob obtained entrance to the
, dragged the negro throu h the
the fashionable
Ml hotel. to a place about a mile
1; .of the town where he was
7 Club Collapse
WISTON, Aug. 8.-—(AP) Ten of
it .1! defendants, indicted for man-
i 3 .hter in connection with the
' ill of 44 persons in the collapse
"the Pickwick club building on
w1y 4. were discharged yesterday in
' = Suffolk , Superior court when
. Lummus ordered the jury to
action of
' bwny here has been ound vary
” ’-ouit because the ground upon
tel: on city is .built is very soft.
no places subway 0“:anqu
' s
_, THE svamivo Shannan-so. NOR
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSO'
PAUL’S SECOND JOURNEY
By WM. E. GILROY. 1). D.
Editor of The Congregationalist
Our,lesson is the story not only of
the beginning of Paul's Second Mis-
sionary Journey. but of the begin-
ning of Barnabas‘ second journey.
also. ‘
But this time Paul and Barnabas
did not go together. In fact, they
had in plalll. ordinary language a
quarrel which led to their sopdration
and to their going to separate direc-
tlons, each with a new companion.
It was over one of these new com-
panions that the quarrel arose. John
Mark had been with Paul and Bar.
nabas during part of their first jour-
ney. lie himself became a world-
eminent disciple. for it is to him that
we owe the second Gospel.
There is a reference in the account.
of the First Missionary Journey to
John Mark's leaving Paul and liar-
nabas when they were at I‘nmphilin
(Acts 13:13). but the reason for
Mark's going back to Jerusalem is
not indicated, nor is there any sug-
gestion that there was a dispute
about his returning.
Called liim ll Quilter.
Apparently, however, l’aul had
been greatly displeased and regarded
John Mark as a "quittcr." so that
when Barnabas proposed to take
John Mark with them on this visit,
Paul refused.
Paul took with him Silas. concern-
ing whom we know very little ex-
(‘ept as Paul‘s companion. He is
spoken of in Acts 15:22 as one of
the “chief men among the broth.
ren.‘"
The fact that he shared Paul's
experiences without flinehing seems
to speak well for his courage and
faith, and possibly for his patience
as well, for Paul may have had some
of the exasperating qualities of the
strong man. and may have been a
difficult and exacting companiona
It is to be hoped, and indeed it
would appear to be the cast, that
Paul and Barnabas. if their dispute
about John Mark was irreconcilable,
at least differed as Christlons. At
any rate they seemed to come to an
amicable adjustment about territory.
and they set out in different direc-
tions. each pair covering a portion
of the Journey that Paul and Barna-
bas had taken before.
Perhaps that was the best thing
about their quarrcl~that four men
traveling in two pairs visited a
widl‘r area and did more good than
might have. been done by just one
group covering a lesser area. None
the less this story of the dispute be—
tween two good men, which the
world is still reading 10 centuries
after they lived, tells ofn rather re-
grettable incident. _
The Bible's Honesty.
We may be glad for two reasons
that the New Testament records it.
First. it is o e of the many places
in which we ave reason to admire
the frankness and splendid honesty
of the Biblical writers. They are
not concerned about suppressing
even the unpleasant facts concern-
ing the saints.
Ami second, ordinary people may
fake some comport. from the story of
faults in good and great men. For-
haps we should not take comfort in
the sense of becoming slack or un-
S'l'AMII‘ORD. August 8. —— Miss
Elida Cumming, Sound Beach. a
member of the Women's Christian
Temperance l'nlon, takes exception
to a statement recently made by
Nathan Douehy. grand juror of
Darlen, who attributed its long
life in part to the moderate use of
whiskey.
Miss Cumming stated that "no
one can readily tell just to what
their span of life can be attributed.
I am sure Mr. Douchy's cannot be.
credited to his acclaimed use of
whiskey and tobacco." ,
She further stated that “the 18th
Urges Extra Session
If Strike Is Called
REDWING, Minn. Aug 8.—-—(AP.)
A. H. Andre-sen. new Congressman
from the Third Minnesota District,
in a statement and letter to Presi-
dent Coolidge, yesterday. urged the
President to call an extra session of
Congress should a strike of anthra-
cite miners become effective, Sep-
tember 1.
TEXT: Acts 15:30-10:15.
And some. days after, Paul said
unto Barnabas, let us go again and
visit. our brethren in every city where
we have preached the word of the
Lord. and see how they do.
And Barnabas determined to take
with them John, whose surname was
Mark.
But. Paul thought not good to take
him with them, who departed from
them from Pampllyiia. and went not
with them to the work.
And the contention was so sharp
between them, that they departed
asunder one from the other; and so
Barnabas took Mark, and sailed unto
Cyprus:
And Paul chose Silas, and depart-
ed, being recommended by the
brethren unto the grace of God.
And he went. through Syria and
v-- 0W1— A...“ A
f. -..
\
a».
7%.
Cllleln. confirming the churches.
Then came he to Derbe and Lys-
fra: and, behold, a certain disciple
was there, named Timollieus, the son
of a certain women, which was a
Jewess. and believed; but his father
was a Greek;
Which was well reported of by
the brethren that. were at Lystrs. Ind
lconium. °
film would Paul have to go forth
him: and took and circumcised him
because of the Jews which were in
those quarters; for they knew all
that his father was a Greek.
And as they went. through the cit-
lest. they delivered them the decrees
for to keep, that were ordained of
the apostles and elders which were
at. Jerusalem.
And so were the churches estab-
lished in the faith, and increased in
number daily. ’
concerned about our slaekness, but
“it may at least help us not to give
way to despair when we are discour-
aged over our faults.
During the. journey Paul acquired
another companion, a young man
named Timothy. who was to play an
important part in I‘llul's life, and
whom l’uul regarded as especially
his child in the faith, and as his suc~
cessor.
However. the Christian Church
has progressed not upon the quar-
rels and weaknesses of its leaders.
Woman Temperance Leader Scouts
idea Whiskey Adds to Longevity
amendment in here to stay and
neither Mr. Dolby nor any olhbr
citizen ‘an justly claim longevity
as the direct use of liquor." Site
contends that "any member of the
W. C. T. L'. can go to llarien and
find utherreasons for Mr, Douchy's
long life other than whiskey and
tobacco."
Douchy recently celebrated his
92nd birthday and is an extremely
active lnnn. Ile stated that he had
always used whiskey in moderation
and contended that its use had "al-
ways kept him going."
Rob Church; Get
$10,000 in Gems
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.—(AP.)
Dispatches from Morelia. capital of
the state of hlichoacan report that
robbers have broken into the church
in the town of Villa Juconla, carry-
ing off a jewelled crown worth $10,-
000 and other valuable articles. The
villagers arB' greatly excited. as the
region is a. very religious one.
\
\ .
but upon their qualities of goodness,
strength and devotion. Whatever
contentions these men of our les-
son mlght have they were all noble
men devoted to a great cause.
If they had disagreements it was
but as earnest men differing about
the best way of achieving results
and the triumph of faith. 80 it is
good to know that all ended well.
and that, as the closing verse of the
lesson states. "the churches were es-
tablished in the faith. and increased
in number daily."
on. SWlMllER
T0 .. MAKE 3RD
CHANNEL TRY
Miss Harrison of Ar-
gentina to Start To-
night on Attempt to
Conquer LongSpan
BOULOGNE. France, Aug. 8.—
(.-\i’.) Miss Lillian Harrison, the
Argentine girl swimmer. will begin
her third attempt to swim the Eng-
lish Channel tonight, it was decided
here this morning. She will enter
the water at Cape Gris-Nez about
10:30 p. m. Weather conditions to.
day were promising for the attempt.
and the temperature of the channel
waters is now about 63 degrees
Fahrenheit.
‘ BLACK AND runner:
Black georgette and purple crepe
satin combine to make an unusually
up, 05 i
.. m I it .
.7 ~' . ‘ ‘0:
.‘l . .
84 .
ALK. CONN.
CHERRY SISTER”
PLANS TO FIGHT
SHORT DRESSES
Member of Old Stage
Trio Wants to Be
Chicago Mayor to
'Aid Sex
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ios'a. Angst.-
(AP). Effie Cherry. member of the
trio known as the “Cherry Sisters."
famous on the American stage many
years ago and who last year was a
candidate for mayor of this city has
announced her candidacy in the
March primaries. .
The "sister" who used to help
slng “Cherries ripe and cherries red,
Cherry sisters are ahead" said that
she wouldt our the state early next
year. lecturing on political subjects.
“The shifting sands of the bath-
ing beaches are engulfing the young
in immorality." she declared. giving
|
Wall Street
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1
TRISTRAM a HYATT‘ .
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Friday and Saturday Special , ;
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
Norwalk', Conn.
NOW
$1.00
LOT so. 1
$1.50 to $2.25
‘ LOT N0. 2
$2.75 to $2.98
NOW
' $1.98
an intimation of her platform.
"The tendency is for taking short
cuts to everything. The hair is too‘
ehor ; dresses are too short: sleeves
too s art. It I am nominated and
elected I hall seek to brush aside
the wave of infidelity that is seek-
ing to crush the ideals of our chil-
dren."
scan culls "
H_E__l_S SANE
CHICAGO. August 8.-—(AP) Rus-
sell Scott who last night escaped
the gallows when a jury decided he
had become insane since his con-
viction for murder. today informed
newspapermen that he is "as sane
as you are." -
"They want .me to do the nut act."
he said, "but I won't do it."
The former Canadian financier
who was convicted of the murder of
a. Chicago drug clerk in a holdup.
will 0.: taken to the Chester Asylum
for the insane tomorrow morning.
He was to have gone today but
the state's attorney objected to the
form of commitment. insisting that
the commitment should specify that
if Scott ever becomes sane. he be re-
turned to the sheriff of Cook county
to pay for his crime on the gallows.
Judge Joseph 13. David. who pre-
sided at the sanity hearing conclud-
ct’. yesterday. agreed to the change
which will be made in open court
that morning.
Labor Conditions Are
Good in New England
BOSTON. Aug. 8 (AFN—Indus-
trial employment conditions in New
England allowed little change dur-
ing the month of July. the monthly
report of the New England district.
U. S. Employment. Service. made
public today. said. A scarcity of
farm labor was noted in Vermont,
and all five States reported great
activity in the building industry.
The report for Connecticut follows:
Connecticut: Industrial employ-
ment conditions showed some im-
prowment during July. A majority
of industries throughout. the State
are running. many of them on full
time schedules. In certain sections
a shortage of skilled mechanics in
the metal trades is reported. Rolling
mills and ball bearing plants are
working on overtime schedules.
Building operations continue active
and craftsmen in .all sections are
well employed. Supply of farm la-
bor is sufficient for the demand.
Chinese Servants
Quit British Legation
PEKING, Aug. 8.—-(AP.) Sixty
Chinese servants at the British ie-
gation inclu 3 several employes of
the legation Chancery. have gone on
strike. their action being consider-
ed the result of intimidation by
leaders of the student anti-foreign
agitation.
This is the first indication of the
effective spread of the strike as a
weapon against the British to Pe-
king. The strikers include servants
Of the legatlon guard and house ser-
vants of members of the legatlon
lovely dinner gown.
1
staff.
Church, Notices for sunday and Coming Week
St. Peter's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Cedar Street
Rev. E. C. Wenzel. Pastor
it}! lynched Wiater Mitchell. ne- German service at.10 a. m.
o. here yesterday for an alleged English service at 11. a. m. Sub-
“Ck about midnight Thursday ject of sermon, "Money or the Word
of God, Which?" Everybody is cor-
dially welcome.
The Young People's society will
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
and the board voting members will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Both meetings will be held in the
basement of the church.
Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed in the English service a. week
later.
0 o 0
Swedish Ilutheran Church
Fort Point Street
Sunday: '
Evening service at 6:30. It“. S.
Axel Anderson of Upsala college. in
charge.
0 O 0
East Avenue M. E. Church
Rev. Arthur J. Penneii, Minister
Clarence Cable, organist.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship with
sermon. Subject, "Life’s Encour-
agement in Religion."
‘12 M. Church school session. All
departments. Friendship Bible class.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship with
sermon. Subject. "Science and the
Bible."
Praise service 7:30 to 1:45 p. in.
Thursday's p. m. Regular week-
Mimi ”' “
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to worship with us in our ser-
vices every Sunday. both morning
and evening.
‘ O 0
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. E. Norwalk
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. Rector
Aug. 9th. Ninth Sunday after
Trinity.
10:30 a. m. Morning. prayer and
sermon on “Tobit.” This is the story
illustrated by one of the handsome
oil paintings recently hung in the
church. \
Mrs. J. Hyppe Brown, who is the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Carr. will pre-
side at the organ. ‘
e 0 O C
First Church of Christ. Scientist
57 West Avenue
The regular Sunday service of
this church is held at 11 a. in.
Sunday school is held‘ut 11‘s.. ma
Subject, "Spirit." ‘
Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To
both of these services the public is
invited.
Reading room 67 West avenue.
Open week days (holiday: excepted)
from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9.
All are welcome.
0 o 0
First Oongregflioul Church
On the Green
Rev: E. 1". Meal-spar. Ph.D., Putor
Rev. Charlton new Struct- occu-
..{ . .
August.
Divine worship with sermon at
10:30 a. m. Subject of sermon. "The
Potter at His Wheel."
Musical program:
Prelude. In the Morning . . . . Grieg
Offertory. Berceuse ._ . . . . . Kreisler
Postiude. Grand Chorus. Lemaigre
Congregational singing led by the
Junior Chorus.
A cordial invitation. is extended
to the public to attend these ser-
vices. \ ‘ '
‘0 I 0
South Norwnlk Baptist Church.
Union Services; Be. Norwalk Con-
gragational Methodist and Baptist
church uniting. Rev. '1‘. Mallory pn-
tor. ' ,
Sunday memlng worship. 11:00
A. M. ,
Sunday evening worship. 7:00 P.
M .
on
Thursday prayer meeting. 7:45 P.
M.
Announcements:
Rev. 1. D. Mallory. of Freeport.
Long Island. will preach Sunday
morning on the subject: “In the
Image or God Crested Ho Him."
The widely discussed relationship of
the Bible story of Creation and
Scientific theory of Evolution makes
this subject of vital interest to ev-
eryone.
Rev. I. D. Mallory is an uncle of
Rev.- 1. T. Mallory, pastor of the
South‘Norwulk Baptist church. The
church will" have
During the next three weeks. Aug.
16. 23 and 30. the Union services
Methodist church. Rev. Andrew F.
Chamberlain will have charge of the
services.
Music for Sunday
Morning
Prelude: Adagio in E flat. Mer-
kel. C
Duet: The Lord is my Shepherd.
Smart.
Solo: My Prayer. Chas. Huerter.
Postiude Pastoral. Vincent.
Evening.
Prelude. Awakening Englemen.
8010: Selected. "
Postiude in C: Silas.
0 O 0
Mount. Zion Baptist. Church.
Franklin Street.
Rev. R. B. Harris Pastor.
Preaching 11 A. M. by the pastor.
Sunday school 12:30 P. M.. Dea-
con James Taylor Supt.
3:30 P. 10.. services conducted by
Rev. B. L. Mathews of Union Bap-
tist church. Stamford. His choir
will be with him.
0:00 P. M. B. Y. P. W.
7:30 P. M.. preaching.
Wednesday. 7:30 P.
meeting.
Thursday.‘plcnic to Bevin Rock,
all are invited to go with us.
Friday. 7:30 P. M.. choir rehear-
lei.
Everyone it invited at. Mount. Zion
hptlst church. _ .2
lil‘.. prayer
will be held in the South Norwalk_
LOT so. 3
$3.25 to $4.00
LOT no. 4
$4.50 to $5.50
NOW
$3.98
Here Before Labor Day
MAY’
Of Port Chester
FLIERS IN AIR
24 HOURS T0
BREAK RECORD
ETAMPES. Aug. 8 (AP).——The
French aviators Drouhin and Lan-
dry have been aloft for 24 hours in
a nattempt to break the world's
flight records for duration and dis-
tance flown. They took off at 6:30
o'clock yesterday morning over a
100 kilometer (6': mile) course from
Chartres to Etampes and by
o'clock,thls morning they had cov-
ered nearly 3,000 kilometers (1.242
miles). ,
They are flying a Flrman ‘Goliath
600 horsepower, 12-cylinder motor
plane. when they started they had
4.195 liters (about 1.050 quarts) of
gasoline and 200 liters (50 gallons)
of oil. It was believed this was suf-
ficient to keep them in the air for
fifty hours. \
.So far as distance goes. they will
have to beat the record of 4.000 kilo-
meters (2.485 miles) made by Lieu-
tenant Kelly and Macraedy in a
United States Army plane at Dayton,
Ohio. in 1923. They will have to
beat. Drouhln's own duration record
of 87 hours, 59 minutes and 10 sec-
onds made last year.
TROLLEYMEN’S .
WAGE CONFAB
NHH WEEK
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 8.——(AP.)
The forthcoming arbitration of
their wage differences with the Con-
necticut company was discussed by
New Haven trolleymne at union
meetings held here yesterday. It
was announced at the meeting in
answer to questions from the floor
why the arbitration had 'not been
under way as yet, that James 11.
Vahey. of Boston, the arbiter select-
ed by the unions, will meet with the
state conference board of the unions
in this city next week. A program
is to be outlined at this conference
and it is expected that the appoint-
ment of a third member of the
Board of Arbitratib will be dis-
cussed at that meeting. The Con-
necticut \ company has selected
Joseph C. Berry, of Boston. to re-
present its side.
Mr. Vahey and Mr. Berry are to
meet later and agree upon the third
member of the board When that
is done the board will immediately
go into session and hear statements
from both sides.
~
BRITISH GOLFEBS DOSE.
SEATTLE. Wauhlngton. Aug. 8.—
(AP). Jim Barnes. British open
champion and Jock Hutchison. for-
mer British title holder were defeat-
ed Thursday by Ben Stein. former
state champion, and Lee Sic-ll. city
champion one up, in an 18 hole
match.
Barnes and Hutchison visited with
s, partyof approximately 215 mid-
dle west golfers who are touring the
Pacific northwest and Canada.
YOUNG BOB IS MARRIED;
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-—(AP).
Solly Harris. manager of Eddie
Huffman. light heavyweight fighter
has announced that. he had closed a
bout between Huffman and Young
Bob Fitmimmonl. son of Entomol-
heavyweight champion at Paro-
z'ebongfl. ,1 . ' ' '
Laminates
tial. Build YOUR home well!
THINK BEFORE YOU BUILD
To most people a home means an investment for a lifetime.
A misstep is a serious matter. That is why it is worth while "
to think before you build. Make sure of the PERMANENOE '
of those things about a home that grows dear with auocia- ,
tions. However modest the home may be. make it substan. . .
THE HATCH & BAILEY co. e
The Home or Good Lumber ‘
SheetrockeOelotex—Oorneli Boards. .
McNairs Shingles Guaranteed for 50 Years
in a long while. \
Men’s Weber Oxfords
$5, $6 and $7
That good old fashioned quality with new‘ fashioned style I
gives to Weber Oxfords more money value than you’ve had '
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Open Wednesday Afternoons.
Closed Daily at Six.
NEW SWIMMING RECORDS.
DETROIT. Aug. s.—(AP.) A
world‘s record in the half mile swim
and an American record in the mile
swim went by the boards Thursday
in the opening events of the national
A. A. U, outdoor swimming cham-
pionships for women when Ethel
McGarry. New York, swam the
shorter distance in 12 minutes 57
seconds, bettering the mark of 13
minutes 19 seconds made by Gert-
rude Ederle, New York. in 1923 at
Indianapolis. At the end of the mile
she had beaten Helen Wainwright's
some one or more harmful drug;
which are added to take the pine.
of opiates.
substitutes have ever be'en'used in
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMé
POUND.
gredienth plainly printed on every;
carton.
taking when you take Foley's.
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have a cough. Why
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still-
son-P0well Corp.—Adv. ~ ' .
Many cough preparations containi
None of these narcotic
The name of every in?
You know what you an“.
I .
mark for that distance when she
swam the course in 20 minutes 33
2-5 seconds.
5 e 0
0.00.0...
J. l. MALLETI‘E
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
'o e
0.00.0930
Radiola
Super-VIII
‘ $230.96
List. Price $430.00.
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY ,
04 No. Main St, 80. Norwalk
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Net-walk
PADDID vans ron
mimosa some
26 Concord Sir-Phone 294
South Norwalk
am you: "omen
‘ ‘ 75; MIDI
,‘
new mi.“ It»
I‘“ V
1‘ 11..
“Rod"
., Ink-m “ g
Consists of Enamel Bathtub and
Basin. Syphon Action Yitrous
Toilet and Tank with Nickel Fau-
cets, Trap and Supply: Pipes:
Guaranteed and manufactured by
J. L‘. Mott Co. Complete line of
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
described in 'our new 1020 Fees ‘
Calaiosue- No. 42. '
We pay the freight.
a. it. surname 00.. no.
rm “Elicia
Norwalk Chronicler