tiresome sermon-so. you. Lit. posit. 5
nudism unconsciousness 'WANTSSM ‘
' GROUP AT
PACT TALK
GENEVA, Bept. l2.-—-(AP). “The
smaller the better," is Austen Cham-
berlain's ideal for the forthcoming
security pact conference between the
allies and Germany.
“i very much hope that ltaly will
he at the conference." the British
foreign secretary told the press to-
day. but. when asked if Caecho
Slovakia. and Poland Would also be
represented. he exclaimed:
"on, let‘s, get along by degrees!
When the conference takes place
you will see who it at it.”
The letter of imitation to ‘Ger-
many has not been dispatched. al-
though its terms have been agreed
Upon by Mr. Chamberlain and the
French and Belgian foreign minis.
Double-Breasted
This type of suit
is very fashion‘a-
bio for Fall. The.
newlines are the
‘smartest, m o s t
distinctive that
double breasteds
have ever inherit-
ed from the de-
- But A Rfla'flr‘tumm WAS mm”; 61va 8mm
WAS YICK AND iWEHToN As HAMLETo'l'HAT OLD
GRAND 0P6“ Hot) 56 WAS WMMGDTO THE 900.25,
'VOU COULD. HAVE HEFQDA Pm F'ALLW mgfiu're
l 9T6PRGD ON THE STAGE. THEN SEEN i'l' wAs A
new .Acmizfiuft-‘aommv FIR§T WORDS ~
11457 SAT tiKE 'l'Hey WA 6 vaotheo.
WHEN t‘r‘WAS OVER‘IHWMADE ME COME
‘ l‘nl'thZONT arms Cums...» Twemvrggg
Time-s i may wasw (sow, wctgy,
éou uETS-r-‘Jucrwarrr Wit-D. or
305m WAS so UeAL'ous He: FIRED rue
'. "4 $9116 or‘rue news PAPERS Au. «tunes
' How‘MUCH Servant WAS THAN H5 .
\lT BRQME. .mv HeAn’r
3rd Ward-
Ward Committee.
Henry T. Durtis,
Mrs. Fred Hoelscher.
Mrs. George Avisen.
John A. Mills.
Miss Emma Partrick.
Frederick Gebhard.
Harrison N. Vedder.
William F. Hoyt.
Mrs. Samuel J. Stewart.
William Rice.
The meeting was a short one. .1.
‘ i‘i Frank McLaughlin was named chair.
erk that M ayor Robins I!" do“ men, and Edward Lycett nominated
I “for the difficulties he has surmount- Mrs. awn. 5' Matthews as secre-
i’ld." he said. "and he deserves not tary
. Tile City Committee was first
:hnly our usual big majority. but an
Ebverwhelming vote in hie favor‘." named. Th“ committee, "Mill
4.; The meeting “I” passed . '0" also as delegates to the City Con.
"t (Continued from Page One.)
Mrs. George F. Bette.
Mrs. B. F. Andrews
Mrs. N. Candee
. Mrs. Frank Goodyear
ti John Milne urged those present
turn out the vote on election
. Y-
‘ He paid tribute to Mayor Thomas
obins. stating that he had given
honest administration.
,Deserves Overwhelming Vote
“Few know the magnitude of the
vention, is the same as last year.
fconfldence in Town Clerk Herbert and, named by John A. Mills. was
unanimously selected.
Mrs. Alexander Rummler nomi-
, i mith, who was present at the. meet-
-. s. .
‘ it Mr. Smith. who has held the posi-
ters. M. Briand and Vanderveide.
us." Mr. Chamberlain-said.
“it is a. simple invitation to meet.
"0b-
signers. ' In Plain
blues, neat stripes,
mixture patterns.
viously I cannot say anything about
the terms until it has been com-
municated to the German govern-
ment.” ~
In reply to a question as to the.
date for the evacuation of the
Cologne bridgehead 'which is held ,
by British troops. the foreign sew.
rotary said this depended on Ger~
many's fulfillment of the disarma.
ment requirements.
. "As soon as these" are fulfilled,"> ‘
he asserted, “Cologne will be eva-
cuated. I hope the Germans will.
make it easy for me to go. I am
just as anxious to get out of.
Cologne as they are to see me out." .
Extra trousers if
ASKS BIDSON ' as...
STATE‘ROADS - y
"‘— Palace Clothes Shop ‘
So. Norwalk
nated Mills as Councilman.
John Mills Is Praised.
At the close of the meeting Mr.
McLaughlin paid tribute to Mr.
Mills and said that if he made as
good a Councilman as he had been
Constable. there would be a possibil-
ity of the Mortuary Turn corner. at
the Westport avenue hill. leceivlng
some attention.
Fifth Ward Caucus.
The Republican caucus. held in
the Rowayton Hose House, on Row-
ayton avenue. was very well attend.
ed last night.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Aurelia Ambler. and Mr.
W. G. Wood was elected chairman
of the committee. with Mr. A. M.
Biliard as secretary. '
Telesales.
Delegates nominated for the City
Convention were:
Mrs. Aurelia Ambler. Rowayton
avenue. "
Mrs. Grace Barrett, Brooksidc.
Mr. Wesley G. Wood. Roton ave-
nue.
City Committee. .
Members nominated for the City
Committee were: '
Mrs. Aurelie. Ambler.
Mrs. Grace Barrett,
Mr. Wesley Wood.
Owncillnels.
gluon since 1890, and who has always
" it"been victorious when opposed at
' ‘fleleotions. said:
" ’Is Gratified
“Any speech I make will be short.
course. I cannot help but feel
gratified at this vote of confidence
' 9nd I hope I will always be worthy
,ijpf it. If I have succeeded it is
wecause of one standard that I shall
;" lways try to follow and that is
:‘ hat I have tried to run the office
gee conscientiously as if it were my
mum business."
{.- ‘ Third Ward Caucus.
I“; The Third Ward Republican cau-
gpus was held at Community Hall last
waning.
:3 James L. White was named tem-
f-gorary chairman.
3i—‘George lngham was named secre-
tary.
rend. Marshall was clerk.
‘ Delegates.
if” Delegates to the City Convention
fan‘d City Committee. single ballot
ibeing cast for same group of citi-
‘lzens, were'named as follows:
< C. W. Keene.
Leslie Gorham.
El“! Howard, 5': “
Mrs. Edwin Drake,
. n.
Mrs. Lewis Pugh. M
Coulictlman. '
. The State Highway Department
has called for sealed preposals in-,
mixing fourteen miles of road con-,
struction, 1,750 square yards of sheet
asphalt pavement and six bridges.
Bids will be received at the office of
the State Highway Cummissioner. 12
Washington Street. Hartford. on
Monday, September 1tth at 2 o'clock
i...
l
13 N. Main St.
6 0375 WHEN VOL!
i". ‘i
Towers Hamilton.
District Commissioner.
James L. White.
District Treasurer.
Leslie Gotham.
Fourth Ward Caucus.
No upsets were experienced at the
{Fourth Ward Republican caucus
:held in the Town Assembly Hall last
;evening.
. The following ticket was named:
' Conn .
John A. Mills.
City Committee.
Mrs. A. V. Heath. 3
Mrs. Robert Mallings. 3%
Mrs. Nell Pierce. .'
J. Edward Lyceit.
Delegates.
Mrs. A. V. Heath.
r.
C':‘th‘u--¢..l‘¥l"fl~41g.hv
Mrs. Neil Pierce.
J. Edward Dycett.
. Bill Anniversary Sale
' So. Main St, So. Norwalk
. staunwt .
_; an) LAMPS
_ All Hand Made
:. Extraordinary .Values
"" DONNELLY’S '
gust the mo»
_ out you ap-l
'4 phur preparation. made into a
.. -t cold cream. gives such a
. “ck relief. even to fiery eczema.
t’ndtblng has ever been found to
e iflplace.
use of its germ-destroying
parties. it quickly subdues the
1. coolg the irritation and
is the eczema right up. leaving a
R . smooth skin in place of ugly
prions. rash, pimples or rough-
‘ vemcnt. It quickly shows.
get a little jar of Rowles Men-
o-Sulphur at sny.drug store.
ave.
You.
.. Free
: ‘Ieu'voelun- T“
of loathe-Gusher
Her-ad 0e.
The nominee for Councilman from
the Fifth Ward was Mr. Robert B.
Olliver of Harbor View.
The following were candidates
nominated for Councilman. 74 Votes
being cast:
Mr. Frederick P. Stabell. Highland
avenue, 8.
Mr. George W. stems. McKinley
street, 1. .
Mr. Edger D. Lynch. Highland
avenue. 1.
81Mr. Percy S. Barrett. Brockaide.
Mr. Robert a. plum. Harbor
View. 88. . Q .,
As 37 votes were the majority ne-
cessary. Mr. Robert B. Olliver was
given a unanimous vote.
Mr. Robert B. Olliver has been I
resident of Norwaik for about at
' yesrsr He was'for several years as-
sistsnt manager. of the South Nth--
. walk Electric Light Works. working
with the“ late Mr. Albert E. Win-
chester.
During the war Mr. Olliver served
in'the infantry for thr e years.
spending a year and a. he f of that
time overseas. When discharged he
held the rank of major.
By profession Mr. Olliver is 'an
electrical engineer and is employed
as sales manager of the National
lamp Works of the General Electric
Company.
Ommiseioness.
Mr. William Jennings of Highland
avenue was nominated for commis-
sioner to serve for six years. Mr.
Jennings was elected commissioner
last election to serve for two years.
‘ Mr. Clarence Crofort of Pen-
noyer street was nominated for com
missioner for two years to fill the
unexpired term of Mr. Charlton
itfowborn of Pine Point who has left
own. .
menses.
Mr. Harry S. Bryan of North ave-
nue was nominated for treasurer of
the sixth taxing district.
May Have Bodies of
Royal Mound Builders
CHILLICOTHE. Ohio. Sent. 12.—
(AP). Preparations were made to-
day for the removal of what are beé
lieved to be the bodies of a royal
family of the ancient mound build-
ers discovered yesterday in a. house
in the Pricer mound. in the Seip
group. near Bainbridge, Ohio. The
bodies were found wrapped in
strands of pearls of extraordinary
size and perfection. in addition to
having an unusual quantity of orna-
ments of copper. silver and tortoise
shell. Copper helmets covered the
skulls oftwo.
Cantor Barry C. Shetrone and
Director C. W. Mills of the Ohio
Archaeological and Historical Mu-
seum and Girard Fowlu. worid' fa.-
meus mound explorer, were present
whet: the find was unearthed.
Additional findings of great scien-
tific vplue are expected to be made
during today's excavations.
"To my mind. this is the great
beer! burial." said Professor She-
trone. commenting on the invalu-
able discovery.
"As to the presence of the four
bodies together. it does not seem
that they all died at once. It was
a custom among the historic tribes
of which we have record to place
their dead in a. temporary charnel
house or u on a Scaffold and then
at some manually once a year.
observe the feast of the dead. and
place aii,ths bodies at oncoin the
mound with the great coreinoniee.
"On one of the skeletons was
found a coppore helmet, carved in
intricate design. The nose of the
skeleton was made of copper. These
people had great knowledge of hu-
man anatomy and knew that the
cartilage in the 'nose decomposed
first. so they inlaid the nose with
copper, so that the warrior might
not have to enter the happy hunting
grounds noseiess."
—Advertisa in the Sentinel for the:
”hwi
:r’ "IWE'D EVERYTHING
measurement-enact.
are“?
collimator
_ STATE ROADS
New Hartford: Newpaug road is
under construction. .
North Canaan-Norfolk: Canaan.
Norfolk road. practically finished.
Sharon: Amenia Union road is
under construction. Delaya will be
encoutered where lodge is being
taken out. . '
Sharon: Amenia road.
finished.
Torrington: Goshen road is un-
der construction. Detour posted at
Torrington end. Delays at rock out.
Short detour around one bridge.
Traffic to Goshen should pass
through thchneld. '
Watertown ~ Waterbury: Water-
town-Thomaston road is under con-
struction. All approaches posted.
Short delay near steam shovel at
north end of 'wo'rk.
Winchester: Rowley street. Win-
sted. is under construction. Detour
posted through Torringford street
for north and south-bound traffic.
Montville: Norwich - Hadlyme
road under construction. Open to
traffic. shoulders incomplete.
Plaintled: - Putnam-Norwich road.
section undre construction. Open to
traffic, shoulders incomplete.
Lyme-East Haddom: Norwich-
Hadlyrne road. section under con-
struction. Open to traffic.
‘East Lyme: Shore road. to avoid
consthlctlon work follow detours as
posted.
Colchestcr—Hebron: Amston road.
under construction, closed. Detour
posted via Dolbeare Hill road.
Montvllie: Raymond Hill road.
grading being done. Detour posted
via Dolbeare Hill road.
Bozrah: Norwich-Colchester road.
section being:paved with concrete in
village of 'Fitchvllle. Traffic going
from Norwich to Colehestor will pass
through the work: traffic from Col-
chester to Norwich will use detour
as posted.
Chaplin: Willimantic - Hampton
road. grading being done. Open to
traflic.
Putnam: Pomfret street bridge
under construction. Detour posted.
NorwichnGeliow's Hill road, grad-
ing being done. Closed to tradlc.
‘Klllingiy: Putnam-Norwich road.
construction work started. Open to
typifie- ’ _ .
’. Boer-ah: Eosrah street under con.
struction. Open to traffic.
Norwich-Montville: Norwich-New
London road under construction.
Open to traffic.
Newtown-Bethei road: Macadam
construction is under way and tam.
porary detours are posted as neccs~
sary. ~
Kent-Dover road: Steam shovel
grading is under way on new“ loca-
tion. No detours are necessary.
Westbrook: Patchogue River
bridge under construction. No de-
lay to. train.
Redding~Georgetown road: Steam
shovel grading and macadam con~
struction are under way on new lo-
cation. No detours are necessary.
New Milford: Bridge street. con-
crete construction is under way and
one-way traffic with telephone con-
trol is necessary.
Roxbury: Southbury road. steam
shovel grading is under way but
convenient detours are not available.
Traffic should avoid this road as
much as possible as unavoidable de-
lays may be necessary.
New Milford: Gaylordsville bridge.
work on the new bridge abutments
is under way. No detours are neces-
sary. .
Portland: Glastonbury - Portland
road, under construction. Road is
Work is
open but is very rough. \ .
East Hampton: Portland-Du
, , A‘sggsynvnss and» Watts
’ .._~ -,“:';.-.4 -.‘1' 3..-. _. h _ ._ ._. .‘u: e... :l
Treasury Balance
The treasury balance was not
available up to press time.
Call up The Evening Sentinel
and it will be given to you this
afternoon.
Optional detour through part of the
way.
Pequonock and Sutfield: Road un-
der construction but. is open for traf-
nc. ‘ '
Stafford and Union:’ Stafford-Una
ion road under construction but is
01) n for traffic. .
ast Granby to Windsor Locks:
Road under construction but is open
Enfleld: Prospect Hill road under
for traffic.
construction. Road closed for
through traffic but local traffic is
accommodated.
Simsbury: Hartford - Simsbury
road under construction but is open
for traffic.
Cromwell: Riv}:- road is under
construction. Short detour.
Glastonbury: New London turn-
pike under construction. Short de-
tour. ‘
West Hartford: West: Hartford
Boulevard bridge under construction.
Road closed. Short detour.
Wethersileid: Hartford - Wethers-
field road under construction. Short
detour.
Eastford-Phoenixville road: Traf-
fic being taken care of on the road.
Proceed with care. Traffic will be
held up while asphalt is being ap-
plied. '
Greenwich; Boston Post road.
construction on the Post road near
the New York line. No delay in traf-
flc.
Stamford: Keeler's Hill. concrete
road on the Poet road under con-
struction. Open to-trafflc.
Stamford: Noroton Hill road clos-
ed. Good posted detours in both
directions.
Darlen: Boston Post road.
crete road being constructed.
delay.
Norwaik: Concrete road under
construction. East avenue; Road
open to traffic south-bound. Closed
to traffic north-bound.
Westport: Boston Post road, con-
crete road under construction. Peat
Swamp to Nash curve. and to tho
Saugatuck River bridge to .Light-
house curve. Traffic east-bound do-
tours at Nor-walk. via. East avenue
and the Shore road to Saugatuck.
Westport traffic. east-bound. comes
in at Compo road. West-bound traf-
fic goes through the contract.
Westport: Shore road completed.
Milford. Orange and West Haven:
Milford turnpike being widened. No
delay to trdffic.
Milford: Shore road, concrete un-
der construction. West-bound traf-
ftc detours at Montviile via Morn-
ingside. Traffic east-bound goes
through contract.
Btratford and Trumbull: Stratford
and Trumbull road. bituminous ma-
cadam under construction. No de-
lay to traffic.
Daughter Recovering
From An Operation
Miss Virginia It. Goldsmith.
daughter of J. A. Goldsmith. who
is connected with the stafl of The
Evening Sentinel. is recovering
from an acute attack of appendicitis
at the Bridgeport hospital.
Miss Goldsmith returned sudden-
ly from a vacation which she was
enjoying in Norfolk. Conn. and was
operated on Tuesday morning.
con-
No
-—Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
at,
SAYS MODERN
POETS FORSAKE
ART £93 BUNK
Modern pools are forsaking- beau-
ty forbunlt in the ipinion of Bur-
ton E. Stevenson. the critic, who. ex-
presses hls'..fviews in the lourrent' is-
sue of the.’Internationat“Eook Re-
view. He says they are wandeing
afield into the realms of the cos-
mic. with which they arc quite un-
acquainted, when they could be
translating the. songs which are in
their hea‘rts into poetry. They are
reverting to the American-Victorian
idea ofsite rather‘ than essence as
.the criterion of art. _
Mr. Stevenson believes that this
tangent upon which the metrical ex-
pressionists are moving is spoiling
many poets of promise. who will
never be able to retrace their stops
to a verse of simplicity and truth.
“Half a century ago." Mr. Steven-
son writes. "there existed in Amer-
ica a school of landscapists who ap-
parently believed that the larger a
painting was the better it must. be.
and that the more astounding and
colossal the subject the greater the
picture. ‘ ~
wall space at the Metropolitan Art
Museum are covered by these Huge
creations, which involve an amount
of labor appallng to contemplate—
and all of which put together are
far outweighed in every sort of ar-
tistic value by that quiet painting of
Vermeer’s. covering perhaps ~ones
square foot. showing a. white-cap-
ped Dutch girl opening a. casement.
“There are present-day poets who
should be encouraged to visit the
Metropolitan and study this contrast
in the hope that its moral might
strike home. for they are falling in-
to the same error. and are attempt-
ing to make grandiose ideas. cosmic
ruminations. and philosophical hok-
um take the place of simplictty.
truth. and beauty which are the
only qualities with which poetry is
really concerned.
“They parade their faith. or lack
of it, they expand hazy ideas about
the universe and the destiny of
man, they solve the problems of
living or give them up in exagger-
ated despair and incidentally cover
many pages with portentous verso—-
which. too‘often. is treated with a
respect it in no way deserves by
perso‘ns who should know better.
but: who. apparently are overawed
by the lofty pretensions of what is
really nothing but bunkum.
"And when a poet of real promise
wanders away chasing rainbows and
thunderstorms along these perilous
by-paths it is a matter of sharp re-
gret. because there is always the
danger that he may never be able
to find his way back again. or that,
even if he does. his 'art will have
been so blunted by the orgy that
it will never fulfill its early prom-
lee."
BELIEVE (1)003 m MAGIC
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEI'S BONE! AND TAR COM-
POUND. The name of every in-
gredisnf is plainly printed on every
carton. You know what you s.e
taking when you take Foley's. l.
clings to the throat. Good for old
“Many hundreds of square feet of '
in. ”United Order of
and young. Thu have a cough. Why
a-.-a....
, not try it? Refuse substitutes. Bill-
Win.
eastern standard time. _
Contracts called for are as fol-
lows:
West Haven—A 24 foot span con-
crete girder bridge over Cove'River
on Ocean Avenue.
Milford and West Haven—2 24
foot span concrete girder bridge
over Oyster River on Ocean Avenue.
Old Saybrook-About 7.896 linear
feet of grading and drainage work
on a section of the Boston Post Road
from near Saybrook Junction to the
Conn. River Bridge,
Shelton—About 1760 square yards
of 3" sheet asphalt over 6" concrete
base at the intersection of Bridge
Street and Howe Avenue.
Shelion—-About 4.300 linear feet
of l" waterbound macadam on the
Shelton-Huntington Road.
\Vaterhury-Cheshire—About , 29,-
476 linear feet of .8" reinforced con-
crete pavement on the Cheshire-
Waterbury road.
East Lyme—A 58 foot span con-i c
crete girder bridge over'the Niantic
River. '
East Lyme—A 2 foot span con-
crete girder bridge ver the Niantic
River.
Killingly—A to foot span con-
crete girder bridge over Five Mile
River at Daniel'sou.
Franklin - About 18,290 linear
feet of reinforced concrete pave-
ment on the Norwich-Willimantic
Road.
Canaan—About 11.700 linear feet
of waterbound macadam on the
Limo Rook-South Canaan Road.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Antoinette Jennings Crossman.
Mrs. Antoinette Jennings Cross-
msn, widow of Joseph P. Croseman
died yesterday afternoon at her late
home. 10 Grand street. at the age
of 94 years.
11
8.
b
C
b
CHURCH NOTICES”
ing.
treasurer.
The First Baptist. Church of
~ Divine Healing
De Witt Talmadge Van Doren,
minister.
Morning 'service at 10:30.
Subject bf sermon: “The General
Post of Ali Progression."
Thursday night prayer meeting at
all padt seven o'cloc‘k.
C 0
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
South Nos-walk.
Rev. A. I“. Chamberlain. Pastor.
Carlton L'Hommedieu. Organist
nd Director; .
Ralph Tetand. Soloist.
Thc’Sunday school sessions will
o resumed tomorrow at 10.00.
Parentaare urged to cooperate. with
the school officers to
have the
hiidren at the session. The "T. C.
iB' Class" will meet in the auditor-
ium of the church.
Morning Worship 11.00—Sermon.
I Have Called You Friends?
Prelude—Adagio in A flat—Guil-
mant.
Solo—“I 'Heard the Voice of. Jo-
sus Cali." H. Boner.
Postlude—Grand Chorus in F.—
Lemaigre.
Evening worship in the taberna-
ie of the New Crusade—Sermon by
the Rev. Franklin Kennedy of New
Haven—Dedication of the taberna-
cle. '
Tuesday afternoon 2:30 the W0-
man's For/gm Missionary Society
will meet in the T. C. B. room for
the opening meeting.
Mite Box meeting. and all the moms
This is the
era are reminded to bring or send
in their mite boxes with the offer-
I
is
on
when m
-e “all
his as;
one. salad wi
chancellor
0 DB 1’
knownasllceueMAlweye ellehle
Cut This Out—It ,is Worth Money
Send this adrand ten cents to
address clearly. You will receive a.
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
colds and hosrseness: also sample
package of FOLEY PILLS. e. diur-
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and oillousness. ,
fro‘m opiates and have helped mil-
lions of people. Try them! Stuison-
CHIGH§§TER s Pitts
w I: 0- ran“. ‘
:oldvmcteilis
Blue Ribbon.
Askfos
peers
. SOLDBV DiliififiiSlS EVERYWHERE.
Chicago. 111., writing your name and
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
etic stimulant for the kidneys and
3cm. dependable remedies are free »
Powell Corp—Adv.
l. .
.Consists of Enamel Bathtub and I
Basin. Syphon Action Vitrous ‘
Toilet and Tank with Nickel Fau-
cets. Trap and Supply Pipes.
Guaranteed and manufactured by
J. I... Mott Co; Complete line of
..Plumbing and Heating Supplies ’
" described in on new 1935 Free :
Catalogue No. 42. ‘ ‘
. We pay the freight.
- J. M. SEI'DENBERG 00.. Inc.
Mrs. James O'Hara is the
496 East 184th Stu. New York City '
She is survived by one sister. Mrs.
George Tiller and by three grand-
chrililen .
Funeral services will be held from
.he late home Sunday afternoon at
for. o'cloek. The Rev. Lester J Mal-
lory will yfficiato. Interment will
be in the Pine Island cemetery.
Mrs. li‘rancce J. Joyce.
Mrs. Frances J. Joyce. of 16 Mon-
roe street. died early this morning
at her late home at the age of 16
years. .
The deceased was a. member of
the Douglas Fowler. Women's Re-
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
Prompt
Delivery
menses}? m. gammy
WINE AND CIDER PBESSES
Oak kegs. stone crooks. stone jugs. bottle caps. cappers. corks,
bottle brushes. ketchup bottles, glass bottles. etc.
38 Washington Street
South Norwnlk, Conn.
lief Corps. of the Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem. of
Court Frances. Order of the Gold-
en Scepter, and of the United Or.
tier of the Golden Scepter. and of
the Golden
Cross. '
.. Funergl services will be from the
funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond
at 2:80 o‘clock Monday afternoon
Burial will be in Riverside ceme-
ter'n ‘
—
TOO LATE FOR. CLASSIFICATION
Mission—Room. next to c. s:
K. factory. All conveniences. 81
Van Zant ‘St.
Mallory Hats
FIRST FOR
FALL
AND AHEAD
OF ALL
ROGERS &STEVENS
'rwo mans
Nor-walk So. Norwalk
NEW.~FAST
LEAVE ROTON
EXCURSION
Sunday, September 13th
SHAKER ”BELLE ISLAND”
RETURNING DUE ROTON POINT 5 P. M.
3 Hour Sail on Long Island Sound
I ’ GEORGlA JAZZ BAND. ‘
PALATIAL
POINT 2 P. M.
Dancing - Singing
Tickets $1.00
Plantation Mel ies
Popular Son s
Park Your Car and Take a Sail
PARKING SPACE 25 CENTS
Norwalk Chronicler