t .: PREPARES FOR I.”fair , : 'and it is ekpected that when final re- * AUTOS COI.I.IDE ‘5‘ = Automobiles driven by James Daly ‘ was turning from Larsen street into r 3 BIG OUTING !e v e n Grottos Will !;Come Here to Take it Part in the Local Af- ' STREET PARADE Business Sections to Be Decorated Next W e e k—Drill and . Dinner at Roton Pt. The stage Is all set for the outing of the Monkcr Grotto, in this city, next Saturday. -The New Haven decorating com- pany will start its work of decent ing the city. early next week. Near- 1y every building of both business sections will be con-red with bun- nsrs and tings for the affair. The recently organized drill pzitrol of the loeal Grotto is rapidly round- ing into farm. it was put through another stiff drill at the Armory last evening. by l’atrol leudcr Captain Anson F. Keelcr, who promises to have the patrol in form the meet the other Grotto patrols in a competi- tive drill. EaCh of the sown \isiting Grottog ,will bring its patrol team and a band. The street parade will start from the Green in the First District. at two o'clock. The visiting Grottos will be Long 1 of Brooklyn. Gcira. of Mt. Vernon. Obch of Bridgeport, Hejaz of New u Haven, Syria of Hartford. Bela of 0 Springfield and Aztz of New Britain 3 The ball game at Amusement "park, between the Long—1 and Man- ker teams, will follow the parade "—a'nd then after that will come the "cats" at Roton Point and according to Prophet Oscar I“. Scliultzc, there Will be plenty to eat. The competitive drill and other events will be staged at Roton point so. The proceeds of the affair will go 3 to the Home Fund of Monker Gotto. A large sign has been placed on the ; site for the new home in West ave- v nue. so that local residents and via. 0 iting members of the Grotto next : Saturday will know where the hand— some new structure is going to be erected, FIREMEN NET $300 BY DANCE More than $300 was netted by the hptown File Department at its re- cent dance at Itoton Point. it was announced last night at a committee meeting of the firemen. Greatly handicapped by the stormy ~wcather on July 28. the local force's ilffair did not draw the crowd that :was expected. All tickets have not Tas yet: been accounted for, however. he--.. .. .-----o...m~u-oo.¢.-oq n “Cams! "0 to. t..l§li...‘,' g“ _; o I “turns are known, on August 28. the present figures will be increased. ON 5. "MAIN ST. bf Fort Point street and John Flore South Main street figured in a slight collision in 'South Main street last evening. ' The automobile driven by Flore South Main and the two cars came together on the corner. 1 The damage was settled between the dimers of the cars. Patrolman Paul McGratb investigated the acci- iqt. There were no arrests. liSE SULPHUR H Just t h e moment you apply Men- tho- Sulphur to an itch- ing. burning o r broken out skin. the l t c h - i n 'g s t o p s a. n (1 ing bo- g i n s . says a n o t - ed skin a p c - ' c i a l - This sulphur preparation, made nplouant cold cream. gives - .3 quick relief oven to tlory ec- .. that nothing has ever been . - to take its place. Mun of its germ- -destroying a. it quickly subdues the . . , cools t c irritation and heats genome rig t ‘19. leaving a clear. skin in pint of ugly erup- sash. pimples or roughness. do not have to wait for im- -t. It quickly shows. You a little far of Rowles alphur at any drug store. TEE" heal-a ."tl Treasury Balance The treasury balance was not available up to pru- time. Call up The Evening Sentinel and it will be given' to you this afternoon. HARRIS BESTS STATE ST. BOYS IN “B” LEAGUE QUAKE AGAIN SNAKES SOUTH CALIFORNIA Slight Shock ~ Felt at 2:15 A. M. Today— No Damage Is Re- ported SAN DIEGO. Cant. Aug. H.3— (AI’.) A slight earthquake was felt at five points in San Diego, River- side and San Bernardino counties at 2:15 a. in. today. The tremor ex- tended over a 130 mile line north- easterly from San Diego, the south- ern extremity, to San Bernardlno. Towns along the line which re- ported thc shake were in Mesa, 10 miles east of San lilego. and Sun Jaclnto and llemet in Riverside county No damage was reported. HUNDREDS SEE MODEL HOUSE AT NOROTON Has Been Furnished By The A. J. Collins Company - M a n y Women Visit It Hundreds of visitors are being at- tracted to the exhibition house which is now on display at Noroion Manor. Designed and built by Charles B. Kunes. President of Noroton Manor. its charm is apparent at first glance. The exterior is notable fcr a uni- que arrangement of high sloping roofs. with the resultant peaked gables. and anorel disposition of windows, placed so that in no place on the exterior is there a flat unin- teresting surface. Thehousc ls nowopcn to visitors, and charming as is the exterior fully furnished by The A. J. Collins Co., will prove even more attractive, es- pecially to- women. touts DOOR TO SAVE HER SIX CHILDREN (Continued from Page One.) watched for the next move of the law. 4 Constable Mills and Officer Webb conferred. Then they left, tempor- arily conoceding the victory to Mrs. Wolfmaii. The Day Street house is owned by Harry Ash. of Water street. who an- nounced 'two weeks ago that. he would evict the tenant for non-psy- ment of‘rcnt. The husband of the woman, Max Wolfmnn. is a Slim" maker employed by H. Jacobs and Sons, Inc. The family stated that they had quarrclled with a rela‘ffvc of Mr. Ash, and this was the rea- son for the eviction. Also that they had offered to pay rent since Ash bought the house. There are six children in the family and accord- ing to the mother. they have been unable to find another place to live. IS FINED 010 F OR BAD BRAKES John Puskas of Sounnd View avo- nus was fined 810 and costs in the downtown City Court on the charge of operating a. car with defective brakes by Judge Freeman Light this morning. \ He was arrested on Tuesday morning by Motorcycle Policeman Charles Thorpe in Marshall street. BUYS AIRPLANE; FALIS 100an LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8.--(AP.) An hour after Hampton chgler. 31 year old son of a. Los Angelcs busi- ness man. brought an airplane from W. R. Coe here yesterday, both men fell to their death in the machine. [which went into a. tall spin while Coo was teaching Zcigisr how to fly. Entertain Visitors . From Toronto, Canada The Rev. and Mrs. William 13. Cas- wcll and son Norman of Toronto. Canada. have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller: st'cv'ens at View Crest. They will re- turn to Toronto soon by way of Providence. Boston and Montreal. Mrs. Caawell is a cousin of Mrs. Stevens. ‘ Championship Game of Playgrounds to Be Played Monday at Marvin Grounds Harris Playground defeated State street by an overwhelming score of 16-4 at Harris grounds yesterday af- ternoon. The game was featured by heavy hitting and clean fielding on the part of the winners. Harris took an early lead and were never threat- ened throughout the game. putting across runs in every inning. 'l‘hia victory places Harris in a. tie with Marvin for first place in League "8." Monday will decide the champion- ship of the League when the two leading teams will cross bats for the last. scheduled game. Hostilitics will commence at. 2:10 o'clock at Marvin grounds. A large crowd is expected to witness this championship battle. Standing of licaguc “B" to Date Won Lost P.(I. Marvin 2 1 .60? Harris 2 l .667 State Street .250 PLAN DRIVE TO GET 02000 F OR RE-UNION (Continued from Page One.) the Reunion Fund will be published each day in the local newspapers. The campaign was started off with a donation of $25 by General Russell Frost. who is the. chairman of the gnceral committee. Members of the committee who were present last night and who are assisting in the work are: Cap- tain John Keogh. Postmaster Irving Bylngton. Charles Dilworth. Charles E. Hoyt. Thomas Skelly. Mayor Thomas Robins. Attorney Joseph J. Linchiler and John Milne. Members of the various veteran or- ganizations of the city and of the 56th Association were also Present at the meeting. Veterans or the 56th Regiment. Which was one of the lighting units in France during the World War. will attend the reunion on Labor Day and take part in the monster parade which will open the affair. The old Sixth Company of this city was a. part of the 50th. and many local veterans fought with this regiment. some of them were wound- cd and some were killed in action. Tribute will be paid the local and other members of the regiment who lost their lives on the battlefields of France. An effort will be made to have Major-General Summcraid hero on that date. DARIEN W As announced in The Evening Sentinel. two weeks ago, plan. for the remodelling of the Town Hall have been drawn up at the offices ofEmmons and Abbott. Stamford architects. These are to be issued by the Board of Selectmen to con- tractors. and the bids will be open until August 13. The plans call for a rearrangement of the offices in the interior of the building. 0 C 0 _ Three arrests for speeding were made last night and early this morning in Barton. Those charged are: Matthew Purtcilo. Jones street. New Canaan; H. M. Masters, 1“ Meadow street. New Haven: and John I". Anderson. 617 W. 162d street. New York. 0 0 3 Several Darlcn people attended the finior Frolic at Shorohavcn last night. Mrs. James L. Buricy was one of the hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Perry. Mrs. Perry. Sr.. and their guests, Miss Carol Hoe of Bed- ford Hills were present. Mr. Arthur Maurey was also present. , 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Krauu of ;.allroad avenue have sold their bakery store which they have operat- ed for the past 16 years. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cane of High Ridge. The Krausu will move 'to Middle-ox road. Noroton Heights. SPRINGWOOD M Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dumbo of Lexington avenue have moved to Ely avenue. n The many friends of Mrs. Frank LICLnubI. of Bouton street will be sorry to hear that lbs in confined to her home with illness. ' 0 Mr. and Hrs. James It‘lorcnco of Cliff street. sntsrtaincd relatives from Bridgeport at their home last evening. 0 I 0 Louis Quagnono of Georgetown. spent Thursday with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Capuano of Fort Point street. my much Rev. C. S. lawn. 1M. A., Rector. Services for the ninth Sunday after Trinity: Holy Communion at no a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. The Rev. John D. Skcne is in charge during August. The Women's Guild will hold a peach festival on the lawn of the former home of Ir. and In. Rbillip It opus-Mr. formerly of Nomi; . V TO DISREGARD. PETITION OF EGLECTIG BD. Atty. Gen. Healy Ad- vises Health Dept. to Take No Action on Ousted Doctors HARTFORD, Aug. 8.——-(AI‘). Di- notions to the state department .of health to disregard the petition of the eclectic ersming‘board for re- ltoration of licenses to 55 eclectic physicians, their licenses to practice medicine in Connecticut having been revoked by the state council of health. were contained in an opin- ion given to the department you- tcrday by Attorney General Frank E. Holly. Nlowed Grand Jury Action. \ The license: of the banned doc. tors were revoked on request of the eclectic cxsming board following the grand Jury inquiry. the board in . signed statement declaring that fraud had been rcppetratcd in obtaining the licenses, This board consisted of Dr. Ernest A. Markham. Dr. James E. Hair Dr. llnlph L. White and Dr. John 0. Perry. Subsequently. however. the personnel of the board changed so that the petition for the rescinding of the original request for the revocation of licenses was signed by Dr. Perry. Modestine 0. Coppola, Raymond C. Prisquc and Anthony R Campo. The opinion of the attorney gen- eral‘wlli be received by the state council of health at its meeting Mon- day. and in accordance with this opinion the petition of the examin- ing board. will not be granted. The petition was filed with the commis- sioner of health Just prior to the time the eclectic exuming board, as such. went out of existence. Prosecution to Follow. The nest action. it any. will prob- ably be the taking of steps leading to the prosecution of thsicians whose licenses have been revoked. The attorney general had previously ruled the physicians would be per- mitted to practice pending a decis- iorl of the Supreme court. The high court decided thc‘council had the power to revoke licenses. and now that it has been de- cided the licenses should not be re- issuod, more definite measures may be taken. Mr. Healy said he was unable to find any statutory authority grant- ed the council of health to rescind its former action in revoking these medical licenses. and therefore he advised the board to refuse to take any further seller: in the matter. Another point brought out. in the opinion was that the statute Drpvidcs that in the case of a request for restoration of a medical license All the members «an examining board must sign such a request. Only four out of five of the cloctic board in office at the time signed the peti- tlon. Scimcoo mt. Salvatore A. Scimcco of New Ha- vcn admitted by reciprocity by the Connecticut Eclectic Examining board must sign such a haunt. Only four out of five of the eclectic board in office at the time signed the petition. Scinicm nit. Salvatore A. Scimoco of New Ha- ven admitted by reciprocity by the Connecticut Eclctlc Examining board one day before it want out of of- fice, will not receive a license for the practice of medicine in Con- necticut according to another opin- ion submittcd by Attorney Hsaly, Scimeco presented diplomas from several medical school unrecognized in this state. Mr. .3.st ruled out Scimcco on the ground that the co- lectic board had no jurisdiction in admitting him. a graduate of the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, since the Supreme court had decided the school to be alo- pathic and not eclectic. Norwalk Boy (Continued from Page One.) Norwalk boys visited in the camp and were very favorably impressed by the excellent meals served from a. very clean and sanitary kitchen. The health of the camp was excel- lent throughput the season. The l medical officer was John L. Hetscl of Southport. who is a senior at Yale Medical School. with regular hour. of sleep and an attractive program have dons much for the .boys and girls who have been there this season. The girls comp is now in full operation. Amo the Norwalkcrs who are at the mp as leaders an Miss Ruth Howe and Mrs.‘ none Hoffman. Miu Elisabeth Lonmn is assistant to the nurse and Miss Lillian Field is office assistant. The campers who are now attending are: Misses Sue Glover. Frances But- tcrly. Verna d Marjorie Pollard, Esther Bellman. Evelyn Gambia Ruth Corbett and Mary Orwin. ' t Up Case of Dead Baby MlDDmOWN. Conn., Aug. 3 (AP) .—Thc identity of the baby 'lrl, twenty-four hours old found dead and wrapped in a newspaper. in a swamp at South Farms by some 1 boys on July 2!. was not cleared up in the finding of Cardiac: Loundcs H. Smith handed down today. The Coroaer calls it murder by partial unknown. The only clow the police bonito work on has to do with the appearance of a closed car. with three people in it seen near the spot when the baby was found, the day before the discovery was made. ___._..._._____ numb HERE Son '1'. Nun. prominent real cats Life Saving Corps..." expected to attend. ' the warm water and high tide yes- terday afterncon Throngs of children from the Mor- vin School playground took daily dip. Some annoyance was caus- ed in the early afternoon When cere- lcu motorboat owners began their favorite out-door sport of driving between the floats and close to bath- crr. Special policemen at the beach ordered them to keep outside the zone where people were swimming. pnd after a short time the owners of the boat! complied. Norwalk Country Club the newlylnstalled Itaf , Jenifer steward. was well attended. The luncheon. made popular by Jen. ifor three years ago when he was with the club, bids fair to regain its ' old popularity. weekly dance will be held tonight, Volk's Society Orchestra supplying the music. buff t luncheon will be served today and Golf club. Play in the August Golf Tournament will be enjoyed if fair weather continues. Members are re- querted to sign up on‘ the previous Saturday for entrance in the tourney of the following week. ‘ ' O O O the direction of'conrractor Dominic Eula this morning to determine the exact extent the city dock south of the Washington street bridge has moved. Grading of the dike created by the dumping south of the cement dock also began today. 0 O The vigorous life ior of the new Sunday school room constructed last June at the Advent Ch ristian church. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hedon- berg. following a minor operation in New York city. have completed the driving of splice and erecting.“ boarding on the draw of the Washington strut bridge. 0 street. has returned to her home af- ter spending a two weqke‘ vacation Coroner Fails to Clear in Jamaica. N..Y.. nue. is having his car overhauled and repaired. . has been on the ways in Capt. Wal- Out m Onti—n Is Worth Knew Cb address clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of TOM'S KORE! AND TAR comm for coughs. colds and boar-anon: also sample EAST N ORWALK FORT POINT ST. ROUSES ANGER OF RESIDENTS Recent Rains Have Put Roadway i n B a d Shape -- Auto Spring Broken The condition of the Fort Point street. hill following recent rains in causing complaints by residents of the street. Protests directed to the Highway Department are being p". psrcd and will be delivered soon unit-as something is done about the condition of the street. Numerous manuals and guilt“ have been formed. making the road unsafe for driving. and two autoisu have 3|. ready reported broken springs. Fort Point street. is one of the principal unpaved sections of the Third dis- trict. and is in a particularly bad shopc on the north side of the New Haven road. The weekly toll. whistle at the Mayflower H00k and Ladder Cotil- pgny was held yesterday afternoon at 1:05 o'clock. The alarm was sounded correctly, when Capt. Mor- ton Roberts and Gunner -Jostrand were on duty. There will be a meet- ing of Mayflower Company night at 8 o c'lock. Q C 0 Today is the last day of the Fire- mt-n's Fun Festival. and if the crowds come as they did last night. the two weeks' affair will wind up successfully. The festival was delay. ed last week by rain. This week has witnessed fair Weather every even. lng. Over 2,500 attended last night. Cara were parked on both sides of the Washington street bridge for its tntlrc length. and many drove onto the city dump property at Liberty Square. The routing of machines through East avenue next week, when the Norwalk-Wcstport .bhore Road is closed to traffic. is expected to cause considerable congestion at Winfield street and East avenue. Officers Louis Brim. James Eldridge, and John Roberts will have their hands full when the two lines of cars meet at this important Junc- tion. Repairs will take a week, it is estimated. . 0 There willbenmcetlngof‘the Calf l‘nsturc Life Guards tomorrow of. ternoon at 2 o‘clock. The meeting will take place in the new Life Sav. ing station. All members of the Calf Pasture Unit. American Volunteer A large crowd of bathors enjoyed at the beach. their yesterday afternoon. reductions included a decrease in the tank wagon price to 20 cents. with the exception of the Pan-Am com- pany which remains at 22 cents. Texas Co.. wholesalers, which do not operate filling stations, and the At- lantic Refining Co.. did not lower the present tank wagon price of 22 cents. lantic filling stations was not reduc- ed yesterday but oflicials said last night instructions may be received today to establish the lower price. 5 ' , momma NORWALK. cosy. St. Swlthin’s Day Record of Rain \ July lfl—St. Swlthin's Day. .l‘lsin July 16 ................ ltain July 17 Rain July .1. Rain .............. No July 19 ..............No Rain July '20 .............. No Rain July 1_1 Rain July 23 ......m........ Ruin July :8 .............. No Rain July 26 ................. Rain 'July 25 ................. Rain July 20 ................. Rain July 21 Rain July 28..................Rsin July 29 ..............No Rain July 80..............No Rain Juiyll..................Rsin Aug.1 .Rain Aug.2................NoRlin AugJ ................NoRain Aug. 4 0 Rain Aug. l W... Rain Aug.6 ..................“Rsin A118 7 creosotllsoccslill “.1“ GASOLINE IS BEGINNING TO ' TAKE A DROP (Continued from Page One.) - .M have started a probe into the price of gas in those cities as compared with the figures in New York State. NEW YORK. Aug. 8.—-—(AP.) The tank wagon price of gasoline was reduced one cent a. gallon today in the territories served by the Stand- ard Oil Company of New Jersey. the Gulf Refining Company and the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana. The Atlantic Refining Company will follow with a. similar decrease Mon- day. The cut was started by the Stand- ard of New Jersey and was quickly followed by the other companies. The Standard of New Jersey's new quotation in New Jersey is 18 cents, North Carolina 19 cents. South Car- olina 19 1-2 cents and Washington. D. C., 18 cents. Sinclair Consolidated Oil later met the reduction of one cent a gallon. HARTFORD. Aug. 8.—Foilowing the example not a week ago by the Colonial Filling Stations. the Gulf Refining. Co., the Yankee Filling Stations. the Pan~Am Oil Co.. and the Tidewater Oil Co.. distributors of Tydol gasoline, announced yes- terday reductions in the retail price of gasoline to 28 cents a. gallon. With the exception of the Gulf com- pany. the new price went into effect The general The Standard Oil Co.. and the The price of gasoline at At-A The ladies luncheon served at the esterday by 0. Frank this season. The , s, c c The regular Saturday and Sunday omorrow at the Shorehaven Surveyors were at .work under water yesterday. and startled spec- tators at Calf Politico beach by making about 80 miles White. who lives on Hay Island. is one of the most enthusiastic of the local speed-boat owners. quite a. name years ago when boat- racing enjoyed considerable popu- larity in the Norwaik harbor. ceivsd a shipment of lumber week. and boarding on the float will be laid within a few days. present float was overhauled spring. but constant use has made the repairs necessary. 0 O 0 street has recently purchased a. large farm in Westport. no is spending his week-ends getting it ready this your to raise a. large crop of vege- tables nut season. The farm is uid to be even larger than Michael Paula's Winfield street property; which was used to‘ raise cabbage this year. my will be resumed today and. to- morrovi at the Norwalk Country club. following a. week of catching up by entrants in the lower rounds. an hour. and won 0 O The East Norwalk recite club to- this The this William Vollmer. of Winfield O O 0 .Play in the Lobmalor Cup Tour- H. G. B. Ryder has finished paint- ng his home on Van Zandt street. 0 O O Workman are finishing the inter- . O O Madeline Hcdcnbcrg fin returned 0 Winfield street to, the home of O O O Laborers unddr Daniel R. Toomcy O 0 Mrs. William Weill-nor. Winfield I Carl Gustavson. of Seavicw avo- RED TAG SALE NOW GOING STRONG . . . EXCELLENT VALUES RogersSEStevens. 'rwo mans Norwclk Io. Not-walk Both stores closed Wednesday afternoons O 0 Henry White's speed-boat. which see Bates' ship-yard. took to the Send this ad and ten cents to lodge. In. writing your name and Mid-Summer Sale! Goods of high quality at enormous reduction in price, while this sale continues. 'I'lieN.E.RyanCo.' Eco memorandum SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 19M ANTHRACITEIS MANY MILLIONS or YEARS OLD Mining in U. S. Is Re-I stricted to 500 Sq. Miles —~ Bituminous Covers 460,000 \VASIllNG'i‘UN, Aug. Ewan). The story of anthracite, a commo- dity once more in the lino-light. ru- vcals among other things of inter. est to the man who has a cost “In to worry about. a sharp contrast, in the restricted area of its deposit in this country. to the prodigality with which nature has spread her [TONS of bituminous Whereas some 460,000 square miles of territory in the l'nited States is underlain with bituminous, a suspension of work by mint-rs in an area of less than 600 square miles of eastern Pennsylvania would cut off the entire source of supply of anthracite to the American con- sumcr. The American Nature Society. in- terested in coal because it all came front trees and other plant life. tells the laymen that the process started some 150,000,000 years ago and that anthracite is a different product from bituminous because of the age long compression of trees. moss and other substances that made coal. it has been subjected to a more tre- mendous pressure than bituminous. Apparently by this pressure the volatile substances. such as oil. gas and tar. present in bituminous have nearly all been squeezed out of an- thractte. Anthracite mines in the United States are generally being worked now to a depth of 1.000 or 1.500 feet but those in Europe have been cx-' plored to 3.000 or 4.000 feet. The association, from its study. believes the bituminous resources of the United States will last for cen- turies. but that anhtracite diggers will have to go much deeper into the earth after the lapse of a cen- tury. Too Late far Classification \ EXPERIENCED TRIMMER — On soft hats to go west. Permanent position. Apply in person. Sunday morning. C. Wimpfhelmer, 162 BEIJIWES WhGu LIKE I“ ”NLEY'S HONEY a TAR - POUND is the only cough modl that over gave me relief. it w writes liir. Georg. Force. 87“ Si low Blvd” Chicago. ill. Contains opiates. Good for old and yo FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR I POUND is one of the largest loll cough medicines in the world.* demand over fifty years. Insist u FOLEY'S. Refuse substitutcu—A MME. JEANNE 56 South Main Street South Norwalk, Conn. ONLY 75 DOWN puts a VULCAN HOT WATER HEATE : in YOUR HOME Balance Small Monthly Psymcnl Conn. Light & Power Co. , Norwalk Phone 3 ' Mill Outlet Stores I (T“‘0 FLOORS) 124 Washington Street I South Norwalk | COUPON worth 31c I Upon return of this coupon - . 18 cents you will receive a. 1 lVoid after Tuesday, Aug. fit I" I]! out. Main St.. Norwnik. inch PLATTER worth 500. — — — — — _ 3 North Main Street Start Now! SfopFalllny flair ThiclstbcwondsrfulnestnEss applicator bouleountolahgtboncwwsyhslrnunncnt. ~ mmmummmwmm Icon. The ccabh ands beaut- mww bod: rmVanlu «mush—mm” herbal“: don’t. ““1300.de H. A. MEAD South Norwalk, Co- Men’s Suits $10 ' $15 Values to $35. Final Clean-up Sale Dresses $3. 95 $5. 00 Values to $15 “LADIES’ COATS” While they last ....m. $4.95 I o'uo‘u'o‘u'o‘n o o 12-14 No. Main St. JACOBY’S So. Norwalk Fancy Bathing Caps . . Heavy Rubber Diving Cap BathingBeIts \ BATHING CAPS .Fancy and plain Three Cornered Tie-on Caps 75c Naiad Play Balls for use on land or water . 75c f "“' ......3 u. o:-‘. 5°C to 89C s . . 49c and 59c§r 15cand25c .l.l.MA 88 Washington St. LLETTE South Norwalk' I Arthnrgkeich. Brooklyn, N. Y 'fitel: 'l was a salesman til-cream for healing pimplegtlemhhes, etc. but «when my face broke out with ”either, pimples. and blackheads I tried one salve after another with no permanent results. .'1 found it an honorable to'rell skin cream u a bald-headed man finds selling hair tonic. Finally I .6015de 1 would have to get at the clue-the blood. I was amazed to find that within a few am after taking Carter's Little Liver Pills, my skin took on a new healthful look. blanicbn started to disappear and i felt like a-ncw person all around. qulldiowwluttodowbcnlbsvc " Jill Saléittién F or Skin cream Learns How To Clear Up " Pimply Complexion ‘ "w‘ W}. but: such plainulssssfcwsy lt automating“ EN ambit it‘ll
Norwalk Chronicler