' “it
.
I in
1
s
.
..."
«a
‘ *‘TAGEAR’LSTARTS
,. Supervisor
‘tneek.
DREWERY MADE
I New En
DELETED NTLL
7~ f -_ eplylng Secretary Mellon. chair-
3134'
w
fl EARSTNE FOR
,lAYGROUND
Where It Is to Be Given
. , And Program Soon
To Be Announced By
‘I ‘Rehenrsals far the Playground
Pageant are going on daily at tho
Various playgrounds.
The children are inking a keen
delight in learning their parts and
{he dllni‘l‘ n'ulllllers. livery pllriili-
pant ill the plays will be dressed r
"i‘cosluhie ri-‘pi'est'llling the (Thiil‘iliLl-
or he portrays.
The costumes will be made on
the playgrounds by tho children un-
‘der the supervision of their instruct-
ors.
Mothers on the children taking
part in the .play and those interest-
ed are urged to cooperate witll the
instructors to make this pageant a
success by assisting in costume
mnkln , by \ot keeping children
from rehearsals and by helping
“ildren learn their parts.
2 .The program and place of per-
formance will be. announced next
BE 3R THATWAS
NOT SO “NEAR”
,.
.
gland Brewing
Co. Charged With
“.2 .Violation of Permit--
Bond Involved
HARTFORD, Aug. 11.-——Chargcd
with violation of tile permit under
which it is engaged ill the manu-
future of near-beer. the New Eng-
land Brewing Company. whose
brewery is at Number 613 Windsor
street. was last. Friday called before
United States Prohibition Director
Frank T. I'utney. Mr. l'utlley said
yesterday. He said the hearing l-‘ri-
day, had be it confined to a state-
ment of f cts upon which the
Charge is based. and that no final
_.deoision on the revocation of the
company's permit had yet been
based. the question of tho disposi-
tion of the bonds that had been
posted by the company under the
permit would also be involved.
. .It is understood that the hearing
was the result of an investigation
conducted by federal agents into a
shipment of beer made by the New
England Drewcry company to Long
island early in July.
’NOTHER DDLLAR
SUNDAY TRIP
., TO NEW YORK
Due to the continued popularity
"of the excursions to New York the
5New Haven Road announces another
xoursion from South Norwnlk to
,Neyr York and return on next Sun—
ay. August 10, at the very low rate
‘01}! for the round trip.
:‘anulry at the local ticket office
developed the information that many
groups are being formed to visit
Coney Island, take sight-seeing trips,
(Finite in the baseball games. This
sbnday the New York Giants will
play the Boston Braves and the
Brooklyn Dodgers the lghiladclphia
,fiallllos.
»_ The special train will leave South
NOT-walk at 7:30 a. In. eastern
standard time, and will be due in
Grand Central Terminal at 8:40 a. m.
Returning the train will leave Grand
Central Terminal at 7:30 p. m., east-
ern standard time. and will be due‘
in South Norwalk nt 8:40 p. m.
' As the number of tickets sold will
be strictly limited. it is suggested
«that. they be purchased as early in
advance as possible.
rAT HER DEBTS.
NELlDN HEARS
~WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—(AP).
Belgium will honor all her just ob-
ligations but will ask its debtors to
take into consideration exceptional
fir and post-war conditions. Baron
Db'Cartier. tile Belgian Ambassador.
declared yesterday in presenting the
Belgian debt commissioners to the
gerican commission.
of the American commission.
‘ d the United States would not
“(theigium to do the impossible
“but that the funding of the debt
ij‘roiild be a recognition of the integ-
yitjf of international obligations and
‘ . (“settlement of a question which
.. ht disturb the long friendship of
‘ nations."
Parliament to
the Unemployment
'5 'rssr..tug.11.—(.\r.) 0w-
t...“ the seriousness of the unem- ‘
Exposes
Jesuit P—riest Photos
Spirits Then He Tells
How He Does It
NEW ORLEANS, Ln., Aug ll.——-
Ghosts aren't exclushe or upstage
a bit.
They will go through their tricks
Just as readily for o. Jesuit priest as
for the best medium in the hind.
And, when they get through. the
priest is apt. to prove a whole lot
more talkative about their stunts
than tllc medium would.
in proof of all this is offered the
work of the ltev. Father Cllrlos Dc
)lcredlu. u member of the faculty
of h‘l. Francis Xavier College, New
York. who is spending his summer
at Loyola l'nirersily here exposing
spiritualistlc "fakes."
Father Dc llercdia began by col-
lecting a committee of men who
wouldn‘t believe in n. spiritualistic
demonstration if it hit them in the
nose. Then he told them be u as go-
ing to produce "psychic phenomena"
for them and dotted them to catch
him faking.
How Re Did If.
He did and they didn't. Then he
explained.
A llewspaper photographer, oper-
ai ng for Nl-JA Schice, brought a
camera. and some sealed plates.
With these he took pictures of 19a-
ther De liercdia. _ '
«And on each picture, beside the
mutter-of-lavt priest, could be seen
the ghostly form of some one who
wasn't there when the picture was
taken!
In some pictures this form would
be looking over the priest's shoulder.
In others it would be lurking in the
background. dimly seen.
In one photograph a long. ghostly
arm was seen projecting from Filth:
or Do Hercdin's side, tipping a chair
that was eight feet away.
Committee Stumped.
Tile committee was stumped.
was tllo photographer.
Then Father Dc Heredla explain-
cd.
In a side pocket of his coat he car-
ries a number of "type" pictures——
girls. soldiers in uniform. old men
and the like. They are m0unted on
thin cardboard and treated with
luminous, phosphorescnt material.
Each can be concealed in the palm
of the hand, They glow faintly iii
the dark.
When the plates are put in the
plate holders by the photographer in
the dark room, with the committee
standing by to “prcvvnt trickery"
the priest palms one of these pic-
tures and manages to hold ills cup—
ped hand over each plate for a sec-
ond or two.
Plate Records It.
The sensitive plnie records the.
picture. Later, when a photograph
is taken. that impression is revealed
beside the subject.
So
W—_..—....w.... WV _ A. ...
Father Dc llcrcdin explained.
plate in the .‘umo way, only the
priest has to be. more careful to get
it in the exact center.
Time and again he mystified the
committee. and they remained puz-
zld until he explained. "
“'hat Ectoplnsm Is.
“lietoplasm.” which llonts through
a darkened room in true astral lash-
ion, was cxpostid by‘lt‘ntller Dc Tiere-
dla as u piece of cheesecloth dipped
Simple. isn't lt-«lf you know how?
The long, ghostly arm gets on the
She Sues for $2,000
For Alleged Slander
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. ii.——_
(Al') Smarting under the dots-
mation that she “hanged her
first husband with the aid of her
children," Mrs. Esther Szubo.
Westport, brought suit in the
Court of Common Pleas yester-
day against Rose Kozmi, West-
port. for $2,000 damages.
Mrs. Szabo attributes to the
defendant slanderous remarks
impeaching her reputation as
well as the quoted declaration
that she was guilty of murder.
NEw PHONE (:0.
OFFICE READY
ABOUT OCT. lST
It is expected that the new addi-
tion to the office of the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
West Washington street, will be
completed about October 1.
The work is being rushed by the
contractors.
Manager Carlton Gould this morn-
ing stated that it was expected to
open the office sometime between
October‘i and 15. ,
The business office, temporarily
located in the Roodner Building on
North Main street. will move into
the new quarters at that time.
The new business office will be
up-to-date in every way and will be
located on the first floor in the
front of the building.
BROKER’S FIRM
CLOSES DOORS
BOSTON. Aug. 11.-—'(AP). Thc
brokerage firm of Hunt, Ellis and
Company stated yesterday that they
were “reluctantly closing their doors
in order that their books may be
audited and the assets conserved for
their customers." The firm issued
a statement attributing this action
to the discontinuance of its ticker
service from the New York Stock
Exchange by the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the United
Telegram Company. "without any
previous notice to us or any inves-
tigation of our books."
Plan to Attend
Moose Convention
Schultzc and wife. eight acres, West-
rantay.
Nappa. two
we rrantay.
Karbosko and wife. lot and buildings.
Main street:
and wife, lot and buildings. Quintard
avenue;
mine avenue;
Schloesscr and wife.
avenue;
in phosphorescent preparation.
toppings on the lllblc he. showed
renl cooling today. The cell’s
knows of the fun when he runs
Front husky young brother
run for the backyard. pell ulcll.
rickety of Mediil
Some “spirit photographs" of Father he. Hercule.“ ‘ll‘hc photographer
who took these could not understand how the “spirits" got there until
i
l
were produced bi! the simple expe-
dient of cuiyking the knuckle.
Father De Hertildio. has studied un-
der Houdini. anddor some time was
associated with that magician in ex-
posing fakes in flow York.
“I repeat. all paid mediums are
fakes," he says. "i can reproduce
any of the “psycltic phenomena" on
which they base ibelr claims to com-
municntc with another world, Only
I usually do ”NSF
the mediums do
stunts better than
them."
l
Come. on. till you llidlets. get under the llosl. for the water's
always answer‘l'd, for every kid
through a sprlliy.
to wee little sis. every hose is a
tempting lli'i‘air. A treat that no youngsters will willingly miss
"is a soakin’ from feet to their hair. ‘
They’ll get'lnonl‘s permission and pllt onlold clothes; then
The glec's rliiunin’ high as the
thrill of it grows and' tile voices silollt, "isn’t iii swell?”
First Pauline squirts Mary. then Mary squirts Paul and, while
splashing, they giggle and grin.
stop to it all by unnmmving it‘s time to come in‘.
’Tis true that the little folks gladly willl scrub when they
play in the hose .sp'ays. bllt then, whenever i
in the tub—well. that ’s something quite-differen
’l‘llcn Mother, ill time, puts a
t’s time for a bath
ingein.
The following twenty-two real cs-
tate transfers were filed with Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith during the
plst week:
Henry‘ R. Smith F.
to Oscar
port avenue; warranty.
Henry L. liloellcr to Elizabeth A.
Moeller, lot. Summit avenue; ‘war-
American Land Company to Luigia
lots, Walter Avenue
Heights: warranty.
Christina Stuack to D. P. Theo-
dore Staack. five acres, Winnipauk;
warranty. '
Louis Kontogianus et al. to Louis
Udelman. lot and buildings, South
Main street: warranty.
Samuel J. Stewart to Manuel T.
Hatch, two lots. Oimstead place;
Madalene F. Webb et al. to Albert
warranty. .
Ellen T. Mlllican to Joseph Tomka
warranty.
Annabell Burns estate to Robert B.
Burns ct al. lot and buildings. silver-
adminisiratrix's deed.
The Model Homes Inc.. to Arnold
lot. Harrison
warrantay.
Scott, “Insane,” Will
, Be Basket Weaver
CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (AP)3.—Rus-
uent situation in northern Ire-
the Ulster parliament has been
convene
.3 wt,
. “ally summoned to
g who: 1.
rneccSSity of early action to
with unemployment. to author-
-furthcr borrowing and to give
' vernment additional power to
with the situation is given as
n for the! summons. ‘80
a.
A large delegation of local‘mem-
bers of the Loyal Order of Moose
are planning to attend the .New
England States Convention of the
Moose Legion. at Momauguln Beach,
New Haven Sunday. August 30.
Letters giving the program and
announcing the gala event have
been sent all over New England by
Fred C. Roldell of this city the Bee-
uslness will be discussed. It
i»
um of the construe); committee. i
‘ . Z‘, '
"I
sell '1‘. Scott. convicted murderer of
Joseph Maurer. found a new job
awaiting him at the Chester Asylum
for Criminally Insane yesterday. He
will spend his time weaving baskets.
according to word feceived here.
asylum officials holding to the belief
that his insanity is not sufficient to
prevent him from doing some sort
‘1! work. -
Scott continues to scout the idea
22 REAL ESTATE TRAN FERS
. ARE FILED WITH TD N CLERK
l
Lillie E. Reels to George E. Linde-
berg and wife. .‘lot. Lenox place; war.
raniy.
Chester‘A. arts to Samuel J.
Keeier, lot, R odonolis Park: war-
ranty. "
Edward Koiihler to Samuel J.
Kcelcr, lot. Rhodonolla Park: war-
ranty. " ‘A
Mary Lindelberg to Samuel J.
Keelcr. lot, thodonolia Park; war-
ranty. ‘ . .
Leonard J. Nickerson to.Samuel J.
Kceler. lot. Rhodonoiia Park; war-
ranty. .
Oliver E. Weed to Samuel J. Keel.
or. lot. Rhodtlnoiia Park; warranty.
Albert R.‘ Wilson to Samuel J.
Keeler. lot, Ilfhodonolia Park; war-
ranty. .
Samuel J. 1 color to Norwulk Hes-
pital Associst on, seven lots. Rhodo-
nolla Park: warranty.
George W." Spiccr to Celeste L.
Brundnge, lot, Marion street; war-
ranty. l‘ ' '
Leonard Tuozzolo to Mary Risolo.
lot and buiidlpgs. Willow street: war-
ranty. l L
Wilfred 'S'lm‘ to Elinor L. Smith.
lot and puihlngs. Francs street;
warranty. l. ' >
Mary F. Stevens to Otto Rain and
wire. lot, Mei dow streetr warranty.
no more crtzy than you." he told
Superintenddpt Subblefleld. f‘but this
seemed the only way out of'it."
__T_____
rmum LIQUOR smzunrzs.
CLINTONl'Conn.. Aug. 11.--(AP)
state Policolseizod alleged liquors at
three places‘here over the week-end
and ordered‘ three persons to appeu
before JusttLe 'John H. Miller on
August 17 :13 charges of illegal pos-
session of i oxlcating liquors.
The policb say they found liquor
at the homd‘ of Howard J. Neal. drug
store propriitor. at the general store
run by hellfire Sherman and at the
that be universes-tall. "In
club farm. operated by Michael
' Politics yesterday.“ - »
ESNT HELP
i
EUROPE HESAYS
Paris Editor Tells Con-
ference G r o u p Is
'Maintaining Spirit
Of Distrust
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. 11,
...(AP.) The little entente. made
up of Romania. Czecho Slovakia spa
Juto'sll‘lil, is maintaining a. spirit
. ef distrust in central Europe. Felix
Vslyl of Paris. editor of the Revue
Politiqus Internationale and s Hun.
garlan by birth, said at a round
table conference of the Institute of
"There is no such thing as a
Hungarian entonte." he said. “There
is a question of progress or reaction
in the valley of the Danube and the
Hungarian people need some time
to adapt themselves to new condi-
tions since the war. But the very
existence of the little entente is a.
hindrance to a better understanding
among the nations of central Eu-
rope. The little; enzente represents
new forces of oppression combined
to obstruct the way to a solution of
international problems by friendly
hands. It intends to maintain by
military force a. state of dis-equilib-
rium between races and hinder the
free play of economic forces. The
problems of European equilibrium
cannot be solved on ethnographi
grounds." .
15 RE [ONELY
0N llGHTiiOUSE?
NO-eNOT A BIT
(Continued from Page One.)
Pasture island freeze our. You
could see it thicken and whiten us
you stood there. That froze our
boats in. which we don't like. Peo-
ple from shore walked out on the
ice and we had all the visitors you
could ask for.
“The steamers froze solid out in
the channel. and had to be cut out.
People walked half way out to the
other shore. with over 18 inches of
ice beneath them. We don't ordi-
narily get winters like that.
“That same winter. 1918. We had
a ten-day storm which prevented us
from getting to shore. and then it
began to get a little lonely. It was
chiefly on account of the cold.
though. That's the only thing that
bothers us in the winter. Upstairs in
our sleeping rooms at first there
wasn't any heat, but now we have a
stove. _ ' ..
"Cleaning frost of! the reflectors
and the windows of the tower is
quite a steady job, but. it isn't any-
thing compared to the soot and cin—
ders we have to clean off the paint
here.
"Steamers cause them." he ex-
plained. "last month. when the Po-
tomac was dredging on the Great.
Marsh. the black soot could be
rubbed off with your finger."
Clean. You Bet.
The Peck's light furnishes an ex-
ample of the old Puritan rule that
cleanliness, if not itself godliness. is
next. door to it. From the- engine-
room to the light itself. there is not
a. trace of dirt of any kind. and
everything is as strictly in order as
though for army inspection. In
fact. inspectors from the Lighthouse
commission visit the station several
times a. month. and the keepers are
as proud of the appearance of the
big lighthouse as a child might be
with a new toy.
“Storms are funny things." con-
tinued .Keepcr Kcnney comfortably,
eyeing the clouds. "Half the time
in the summer we don't get a drop
of water. and on land 'it will be
pouring to beat blazes. I've stood
here and watched the rain sweep
right across from Bell island to
Westport. and we wouldn't get a
drop.
“In the winter.
gale, we get it. though. The salt
water bites the port-hole glass
through in the course of a year so
that you can't see through it. Looks
as though it had been etched. the
spray is so strong. The station is
tight enough to keep everything
out. but we have to be right on the
job watching to see that everything
goes right.
. "During a storm any of several
things can happen. It may set hazy.
so that we have to start one of the
motors for the fog-horn. It may
carry away one of our hosts. which
means that one of us must try to
save it. if possible. We have to see
that the light is all set with the ker-
usene and compressed air. It has
been known to happen, although I've
never seen it. that birds are dashed
against the light-house with force
enough to break the windows. W0
get lots of wild geese and small birds
at the foot of the house after s. storm.
killed by being thrown against the
house. ‘
“Speaking of birds being carried
out here. would you believe that flies
could get out here? Well. they do.
Come on oyster boats. l'vo heard
of the mbelng see nihlrty miles out
of them being 'seen thirty miles out
not enough to bother us much. They
blow away quickly.
Water-Spout in 1020.
“The worst thing I ever experi-
enced at this house was the water-
spout'which swept put here in 1920.
It came from the west-s giant col-
umn of water. between the Sound
and s low-hanging cloud. The top
And it was coming
during s. good
of it was mist.
fut! .
"We all dashed inside the tower
and shut it up tight. The spout was
coming our way. None of us had
ever seen one before. although I've
tended lights for 20 years new. It
was dark at the time, and we didn’t
know just what to expect. As'iuck
would have it. the spout missed on
shore. If it had struck us. it would
so probably “ken mm o!
.- ..
. c ’-
iv... i
Wall Street
‘TRISTRAM e "HYATT ‘
. Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
1;: "all i fall 4
over 11; 1
Alibi
/. “.2
vi
.._..._....__. ..._.. .
F‘
0
Norwalk, Conn.
A Clearance Sale
Men’s and Children’s Bathing Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices
‘ One‘Lot
Men’s Suits
$1.50 '
Reduced from 88.00 & $8.50
One Lot
Men’s Suits
$2.98-
Reduced from 14.50 I: 35.00
'Ayvad’s Water Wings 30c
One Lot
Children’s Suits
; $2.00
O
Reduced from $2.75 & $3.50
STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT 12:30. SATURDAYS AT 6 P. Mr
Here Before
Labor Day
of
Y’S
Pall: Chester
FARM RAND '
KILLS SELT
NlTll RlELE
Body Found in Hayloft
—- H e Worked . for
Former Representa-
tiv‘e Laughlin
THOMPSONVILLE, Conn.. Aug.
il.-—-(AP). Frank Torey. 27, a. farm-
hand employed by former Represcm
tatlve James E. Laughlin of Waliop
District in the town of Enficld. com.
mitteed suicide by shooting himself
sometime Sunday night.
When 'l‘orey, who had been acting
queerly for the past few days, did
not show up at the farm house yes-
terday. Samuel Sperry. the manager
of the farm. made a. search for him
and found his body in the huyloft of
the barn.
The shooting was done with a. 22
calibre rifle which had been held
close to the chest. Medical Examiner
Dr. Alcorn after viewing the body.
turned it over to an undertaker.
T rey had been employed on the
farm for almost a year. He is sur-
vived by his father of Somervillc,
and several brothers and sisters. one
of whom is Mrs. John Wilson of this
town.
the deck. water tanks, oil tanks. rail"-
,ing. supplies, barrels. I don't think
it would have damaged the house
much. They claim that by firing a
cannon or causing a. concussion. you
can break a water-spout up. but all
that we had was a two-mile gun.
and that was only fit to shoot geese
with!"
Asked about supplies for the light,
Kenney said:
“We keep several months ahead
on coal. oil. and stuff like that. On
foods. we keep a lot of canned and
non-perishable goods here. too.
Mostly. thoughy two weeks would
see us cleaned out of anything like
a real meal. We can always get
to shore within that time. anyway.
“Our drinking water we get fro
the rain. That's a fact. It's the
system they use in most all light-
houses. The roof of the station
here is conical. After it has rained
awile. to wash dirt off. we tap the
gutters around the roof. and the wa-
ter runs through pipes into a. tank.
It is filtered through charcoal and
lye before getting in the tank. and
we can pump it from there. Best
water there is. Absolutely pure.
There isn’t a trace of dirt here. any-
where. From the reflectors to the
basement. The gas engines we run
the fog~horn with are just as clean
as though they had never been run.
Not Many Visitors.
one here who asks for a drink and
when we explain what we drink. he
looks alarmed."
"Do you get many visitors here ?"
Capt. Kenney was asked.
”Not many. A few though. Fish-
ermen merely say ‘hello' " A week
ago Paterson. swimming from Roton
Point to Bridgeport. called up to
us. saying he was two hours and fif-
teen minutes on his way. and asked
the name of the light. We get a.
few swimmers from shore. but not
many. There isn't much here to
see. We do men of our own visit-
ing. '
"We get funny things cast up
here during storms. Lots of things
lost from launches, boat-hooks, pad-
dles. barrels. supplies. Oc-
casion we get a host itself. and
.c
by a. few feet and went on up the
"Once in a. while we get, some- .
‘houso Commission. But that only
A misstep is a serious matter.
of those things about a. home
The Home of
‘TlllNR BEFORE YOU BUILD '
To most people a. home means an investment for a lifetime.
to think before you build. Make sure of the PERMANENOE
tions. However modest the home may be, make it substan-
tial. Build YOUR homo well!
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
Shootrock—Oelotsx—Oornell Boards.
McNeil! Shingles Guaranteed for 50 Years
That is why it is worth while
that grows deer with associa-
Good Lumber-
SEEK REHEARTNE
lN $30,000 SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
Following a recent decision by
Judge Edwin Keelcr in the Connec-
ticut Supreme court, in which Abra~
ham J. Millerof Main street. this
city. was released from s. 330.000
damage suit. brought by Mrs. Ed-
ward Cook of Wilton. attorneys
Gray and Gray. for the plaintiff,
have issued a. petition for reargu-
ment charging that 3. Superior court
jury which passed on the case was
illegalin its procedure.
Claiming that the Superior court
jury was committed to deliberate
the case, and that it was allowed to
be set free for five days before it
started consideration, the attorneys
for Mrs. Cook claim that a. reargu-
ment should be granted. According
to Section 5786 of the Connecticut
statutes, "A jury. after e. case has
been committed to them. shall be in
charge of onicers of the court.” , In-
asmuch as the case had been fully
committed to the jury. and it is said.
is was released without any super-
vision. Gray and Gray intend to
press their charges for further
hearing.
Mrs. Cook. an occupant in a house
on 43 Orchard street owned by
Miller. sustained injuries in a fall in
a. hole in the defendant's property.
She is represented by Davis and
Davis. The accident occurred in
November. 1924.
turned boat. which we had to right
for him.
Bum-Runners?
“Do you ever see any rum-run-
ners?" he was asked.
“Ah-ha. there you have me,"
laughed Rooney. and then added
sternly:
"There's lots of things we aren't
supposed to see. and so we don't. I
wouldn't say we haven't seen boats
that looked like rum carriers. but
how are we going to tell?"
And the light-house keeper closed
the talk on the deck of the big sta-
tion by going Inside to get supper.
Charles Kennsy was born in Bos-
hood. later he became an existent
keeper at: various lights from Sandy
Hook to the island of Monhegan.
He has been with the Puck's Ledge
light, more properly the Westport
light. for eight. years. and is well
known in South Nor-walk when he
comes ashore to buy, and chat. and
meet old friends. He says he has lots
of fun 0n the job. between the visit-
of the Sumrlntsndent of the Light-
i
ton and lived there during his boy- '
mamas wean m MAGIQ
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs.
which are added to take the 9110"
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used iii“
F‘OLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM?
POUND. The name of every inbf"
gradient is plainly printed on every,
carton. Iou know what you L04
taking when you take Foley’s. It;
clings to the throat. Good for old.
and young. You have s cough. Why;
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Stills.
son-Powell Corn—Adv. T
Mid-Summer Sale!
Goods of high quality at
enormous reduction in price,
while this sale continues. .
The N. E. Ryan Co.‘
86 WASHINGTON STREET
Radiola
Super-VIII
$280.96
List Price’ $430.00.
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
64 No. Main 81L, So. Norwslk
HERSHFIELD , '1
Motor Transportation Co. ;
LONG manner. revenue
Daily Service Between ‘
New York and Norwslk
PADDBD VANS I'OR
mm): MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294- ’
South Norwalk ‘
ones we had s man riding on over-
hsppsas every-sis mouths. .
saw vonx omen
m .w. soul at. Ola-less sols!
R
t.
Norwalk Chronicler