li‘
‘ . fAGE FOURTEEN
\
ROWAYTON '
sidi‘ii’hi ER ' "
METHODS FOR
SCHOOL PUPILS
Many Complaints Be-
ing Made Against
Children Travelling
To East Norwalk—
Other News
It is a shame that llowaylon has
such a splendid school house and
yet it is obliged to send its children.
in grades beyond the sixth. to school
in East Norwalk. This means that
.the town is taxed for their carfaro
and is of no real advantage to the
children. They are obliged to travel
in two trolleys and are forced to
wait in the streets of East Norwalk
and South Norwalk, in all kinds of
weather, and where. traffic is parti-
cularly heavy. for cars to return to
Rowayton. Rowayton hopes for a
change in the matter of schools.
O i O
Dr. Walter Otis of Tavern Island
and his daughter. Mrs. \Vickenhsu-
ser. sailed for Europe this week to
remain several months. Mr. Wick-
enhauser will sail in about three
weeks. Dr. Otis purchased Tavern
Island and two houses on Hickory
Bluff a few years hgo.
It O 1
Many friends of Captain \Hixson
'Cole, of Rowayton avenue, regret to
learn of the unfortunate accident
which happened to him Thursday
afternoon. While picking apples
from a tree Captain Colo lost his
balance and, fell. He was uncon-
scious when picked up and a gash
in his head, besides being badly
bruised. ' ‘
=k 1‘- 1
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Todd of
Bethel arrived today and will stay
at their cottage on North avenue.
Bell Island for several weeks.
‘ O it
Mrs. George W. Stevens of Mo-
Kinley street. was a. visitor in
Bridgeport Thursday.
U I I
Rally day services will be held in
file Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock.
Several children will sing and recite
and the pastor, Reverend Charles S.
Gray will give a. shortaildrcss. The
new hymn books, purchased recent-
ly. will be used during the service.
The parents of the children of the
Sunday school are cordially invited
‘to attend and it is hoped as many
children will be there. The service
will last about forty-five minutes so
as to permit those attending time to
get to the Anderson Tabernacle for
the morning service.
0 t O
The sloop “Lillian" returned yes-
terday from work on the natural
growthcr oyster beds at Bridgeport.
I? C It
Mrs. Herbert Schwartz. and son,
Herbert of Bell Island. left yester-
day to spend several days in the
city.
0 0
Mr. and Mrta. Charles Hayes of
Rowayton Beach will leave the early
part of next week to spend several
days in Atlantic city.
0 t t
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow. who
have been spending the summer at
the Sound View Iiouse, Bell Island
returned to their home in Cos Cob
yesterday.
l
0 It t
The Hospital drive closed last
night wiih‘sin,ooo dollars and with
the team belonging to district. num-
ber one in the lead in number of
subscriptions turned in, District
number one is the l:owayton dis-
trict and the team working for it
was the only one made up solely of
women. Mr. Wendell I‘. Milligan
headed the team as captain with the
following assistcnts— Mrs. Addie
\Veed of Bell lsland. Mrs. Henry
Foriet of McKinley place. Mrs. Wal-
ter Bunco of lirookside. Mrs. Sid-
ney Bell of Crockett street, Mrs.
Earl 1’. Stevens of McKinley place.
Mrs. Harold Wilson of :owayton
avenue, Mrs. ()liver I. Clark of
Pennoyer street. and Mrs. Thomas
Santos of Rowayton avenue. ‘Tne
team held first place from the start.
Miss Grace lilcnan of Brooklyn
and Miss Bessie .loycc of New York
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph lnayle of Rowayton avenue,
over the week-end. ‘
I t t
Mrs. George Wardwcll of Gardner
i'M Venn.
FRIEND
"Let your car know
that you‘re its friend
and it‘ll serve you
right." so ya Speed
O'Day. .
It pays to pay the
proper attention to
your car. It pays in
comfort. and in dol-
lars and cents. It
pays to let us ex-
amine it occasional-
ly. When you need
electric repairing this.
shop will supply you
‘ with the Proper 80?-
vice at the right
price.
WODWARD AVE.
i159 eRfidAIYGG%rAGE
; L3 seaward. Av
DANBURY FAIR
WILL GET UNDER
WAY MONDAY
Belief Is That This
Year Will See All
Attendance Records
Broken
The 1025 Danbury Fair, Oct. 5, 6,
7. 8. 0 and 10. while not dropping its
”bigger and better than ever" slo-
gan. extends it to “the banner event
of New England” and officials feel
sure. that this year‘s attendants will
find it far ahead of past big events
they have sponsored.
Danbury's Fair is unique, perhaps.
in that it maintains its wonderfully
tine agricultural displays and at the
same time presents all the features
of a great industrial exposition. In
this way it interests 9. larger num-
ber of people than would be possible
if it devoted its energies along in-
dustrial lines alone.
While big pumpkins, rosy apples,
luscious grapes. full ears of corn. and
tempting fruits and vegetables of all
kinds make tables fairly groan with
their load, cake. broad. jellies, pre-
serves of many kinds and flowers of
all sorts present pictures to delight
the eye of housewife and home lover.
The latest thought in mechanical
contrlvance will be shown in action
an dwhat an interesting display is
offered in machinery hall is attested
by the crowds always surrounding
the place.
The horse races the first five days
of the Week will provide great sport
for track devotees and the return of
auto racing on Saturday should make
the sins Danbury Fair :3. record
breaker in attendance. J. Alexan-
der Sloane. of th oWorld‘s Amuse-
mcnt Entreprise, Chicago, lll., will
conduct the automobile races. They
will be under the sanction of the In-
ternational Motor Contest Associa-
tion, organized several years ago to
eliminate accidents and make rules
that will care for conditions prevail-
ing in crowded fair ground tracks.
With the racing circuit. cxeeedlng
in importance any other held on the
American Continent. there is no roa-
son why Danbury. this year. should
not have a series of auto racing
events that will compare favorably
with any held throughout the dirt
track racing world.
The suoccss of the races held at
the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield. IlltlSS.. and the interstate
Fair, at Trenton, N. .l.. for several
years, was the deciding factor in
causing the Dunbury Fair manage-
ment to conduct its races this year
under the International Motor Con.
test illssociation. which is cntircly
controlled by the various fairs on the
American Continent. '
Among the entrants at the Dan-
bury Fair on Saturday. Oct. 10. are
llay Lampkln. who will drive the
car formerly owned and driven by
ltulpli Del’alma. Lampkiti won the
Southeastern title at Little Rock.
Ark., and the big loo-mile race in
Chicago. two yearsago; l'lay Clay-
pool, holder of many dirt track rec-
ords; Irving Hoffman. Bob Green,
“Red" llehr and others. Duescn-
l‘icrgs. Dclagcs. Pucgcots, Buggnttis
and other markes will, contend‘ for
honors with noted drivers at the
wheels in what promises to be the
greatest auto races Danbury has
ever seen.
street. South Norwalk, Mrs. Ira
Kiggins of McKinley street and Mrs.
Earl 1’. Stevens of McKinley place
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Sid-
ney Dell ,Thursday at her home on
Crockett street.
O 0 O
Friends of Mrs. Anna Waters of
Hickory Bluff are glad to see her
about again after the recent illness.
0 O it
'Mr. and Mrs. M. 1". Moore and
family of linwthornc, arrived today
to spend the week end at their cot-
tngo on Ilowayton Beach.
0 t I
Mrs. A. W. Weed of Bell Island
was a visitor in New Canaan yes-
terday. .
0 O t
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rush of Jer-
sey city are spending the week—end
at their summer home on Hickory
Bluff.
0 l O
The Ever Heady Circle of the
Kings‘ daughters will hold no meet-
ing this month because of the An-
‘ o
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 4
PAUL’S WORK' IN CORINTH
The International Uniform Hun.
day School liaison for Oct. 11. Paul
in Corhitli—Acts 18:1-11.
m WM. 2. armor, D. I).
Editor of The Congregationalism
Corinth was called the “eye of
Greece." It. was a very prosperous
and a very licentious city.
“To live as they do at Corinth”
became a byword for luxurious and
evil living in the ancient world. Paul
inevitably must come sooner or la-
ter to such a center of commercial
achievement and human need.
Here he apparently found two
whom he had known before. A cer-
tain ch named Aquila and his wife
Priscilla.
This n'oblo couple were tentinak-
crs and Paul abode with them and
worked with them, for we are told
that ho was of the same craft.
llcre at Corinth Paul followed the
method th he had pursued
throughout his missionary journey,
visiting the synagogue every Sab-
bath and reasoning with the Jews
and with the Greeks.
The Jews in the synagogue seem-
ed to have been stirred to great
opposition by his teaching and to
have regarded his preaching of the
divine character of Jesus as blus-
phemy. ’
Apparently, however. they did not
persecute Paul, and he left them to
preach to the Gentiles. living in the
house of Justus near the synagogue.
Converted Crispus.
HOWever, Paul's ministry in the
synagogue had not been in vain and
the sensational conversion of Cris-
pus, the chief ruler of the syna-
gogue had great effect, for many of
the Corinthians believed and were
baptized.
Here again Paul had a vision.
This time not a call to go elsewhere,
but a call to remain and to pursue
his ministry without fear. The re-
sult was that Paul settled thermat
Corihth and stayed for a your and a.
half. a long pastorate for so restless
an adventurer and traveler.
Great light is cast upon the na-
ture of I‘uul‘s ministry and exper-
iences in Corinth in the two Epistles
that he addressed later to those in
that church—the longest and the
most intimate of all his Epistles.
In the light of tlicsc Epistles we
can see the church at Corinth .built
up by patient effort, with the con-
stant teaching of disciples who
grasped the meaning of Christian
teaching slowly. and whose lives of-
ten were. more influenced by the li-
centiouu philosophy and practice of
the surrounding city than by the
pure example and teaching of Jesus.
Faith and Patience.
As one reads Paul's comment
upon \arious questions that had
arisen he wonders at the upostle's
faith and patience, and he marvels
likewise that n. great church should
have been built out of those who so
inadequately and so slowly realized
lt’s_just around the corner, from most any place at all,
where kiddies, every morning, hear the mellow school hell call.
location time is over with the coating of the fall. The girls
have dropped their jumping ropes; the boys their but and ball.
The youth of all America is p’radiu’ down the street. From
every nook and corner comes the tramp of little feet. Each dav,
within the school room many little youngsters meet. To see them
at their studies. quite in earnest.
. “Good morning, dearest teacher?” is the song tliev daily
Sing. An apple or a sweet bouquet is what they often. bring.
There ’s husky, grown-up Tommy, who must have his cut-up fling,
and dainty little Mary, who’s the dearest little thing. I
We seldom give a teacher all the credit that is due. Just.
think, most every day a tot is lcarnin’ something new.
parents send their kin to school to do what they must do. But,
always, it’s the teacher who has got. to bring them through.
TIIXT: Acts 18:1-11.
After these things Paul departed
from Athens, and came to Corinth;
And found a certain Jew nupicd
Aquila, born in l‘ontus, lately come
from lme, with his wife Priscilla,
(because that Claudius had com-
manded all 'chs to depart from
lion1e).,nnd came unto them.
And because he was of the some
craft, ho abode with them._ and
wrought: (for by their occupation
they were tcntmnkcrs.)
And he. reasoned in the synagogue
every Sabbath. and persuaded the
Jews and the Grc‘s.
And when Silas and Titnotheus
were more from Macedonia, Paul
was pressed in the spirit, and testi-
fied to the Jews that Jesus was
Christ.
And
selves,
when they opposed them-
und blusphcmcd. he shook
the'meaning of the Christian way.
lint these Epistles likewise reveal
the great satisfactions that Paul
must liznc had in his Corinthian
ministry. and the extent to which
some at least perceived the very
heart of the Gospel.
’l‘hrro are passages in the Epis-
tics to the Corinthians that could
be addressed only to men and wom-
o n of saintly mind and habit—pas-
sages that sound the very highest
note. of Christian philosophy and
spiritual truth.
J
is a treat.
The
derson Crusade evening meetings.
The next meeting will be called the
first Tuesday evening in November.
0
Mr. W. J. Murrdy Of Bluff avenue
is building a. fence around his prop-
erty which was formerly known as
the H. Norton place.
O l O
Mr. and Mrs. W. .7. Kent of Hick-
ory Bluff will close their house
shortly and return to their home
in Brooklyn for the winter.
The official board of the Metho-
dist church wiil meet Monday night
at. 730 to take up the regular week-
ly business. A general meeting will
convene at the close of the Board
meeting to consider cards on the re-
ligious census in connection with
the Crusade.
.___...____.____
—Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
best results. ‘
“In room-Lit, and said unto themM
Your blood be upon your own heads ‘
I am clean: from henceforth I will!
go u‘nto the (lmrtilcs. }
And he departed thence, and en-
tered into a certain man‘s house.
named Justus, one that worshiped
Wall Street
TRISTRAM e HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading‘Dry Goods Store
m
Norwalk, Conn.
Kid Cuff Gloves
Scalloped topped cuffs
with perforated flower
. designs. Black, mode
brown and tan bark.
$3.25
Chamois’etie Gloves
Embroidered and fancy
flare top. All popular
shades.
$1.00 ' $1.35
LADIES’ GLOVES
New Line of Novelty Chamoisette and Kid Gloves with Fancy Cuffs or ' '
' Cuffs Embroidered in Colors.
I
I
I
Fancy Cuffed Gloves
Turn-over cuffs in novel
designs worked out in
contrasting colori n g 3.
Beaver, bark tan, brown
and black.
Kid Cuff Gloves
Perforated Design
Broken Sizes
One Lot of
$2.25 $3.50
Ladies’ Lined Kid I
W I L L Driving Gloves 1,
uoawnx $2.85-O3‘200
FAIL $3.75 i
God, whose house joined hard to the
synagogue.
And Crispus. the chief ruler of
the synagogue, believed on the [lord
with all his house; and many of the
(‘orinthi 3 hearing believcd,‘ and
were be lined.
Then spoke the Lord to Paul in
the night by a vision. he not afraid.
but speak. nml hold not thy peace:
For I am with thee. and no man
shall set on thee to hurt thcc: for
l have much people in this city.
And he mntinucd there a year
and six months. teaching the word
of God among them. '
In the Epistles. also we have an
opportunity to see how effective
l’uui'q ministry had been. There
were those who disparagrd his min-
istry. just as every faithful minis-
try has had its disparagn-rs and crit~
lcs.
lint the controversy over l‘nul
only indicated how I'll-.‘liSC had been
his influence over many in Corinth.
Possibly some of those who were
Paul's critics had felt the sting of.
Paul's rebuke of their un-C‘hristlan
ways.
CONDITIONS OF
suit~ ROADS
.u
Reading-Georgetown road. mace.
(lain completed. shoulders and rail-
ing uncompleted.
Greenwich-Boston Post road. con» ‘
struciion on ,ihe Post road near the
New York state line. No delay in
traffic.
Stamford-chlcr's Hill, .concrctc
road on the Post road is under con-
struction. Opcn to traffic.
Stamford-Norman Hill. rond clos-
ed. Good posted dctours in both
directions.
I')arlen-Bostqn Post road is com-
pleted. '
Norwalk-Concreto road is under
construction on East avenue. [load
open to traffic. south bound. Closed
to traffic north bound.
Westport-Boston Past road. con-
crete road is being constructed on
section of road. Peat Swamp to
Nash curv eand from the Sangatuck
River Bridge to Lighthouse Curve.
Traffic cast bound dctours at Nor-
walk. via East. avenue and the Shore
road to Saugotuek. Al’sstport traf~
fic. cast bound comes in at Compo
road. West hound traffic goes
through the contract.
Falrficld-Post toad is being wid-
ened. No delay in traffic. '
\
Comfort is great stuff. We can't
see why hens expecting to set don't
lay flat eggs.
Church Notices for Sunday and Coming Week I
‘ First Church of Christ, Scientist
57 West Avenue '
The regular Sunday service
this church is held at 11 a. m.
Sunday school is held at 11 a. m.
Subject. “Unreality."
Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To
both of these services the public is
invited.
Reading room. 57 West avenue.
Open Week days (holidays excepted)
from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings from 7 to 9. All are
welcome.
The public is cordially invited by
this church to attend a free lecture
on Christian Science, to be given in
the Regent theatre, Monday eve-
ning. October 5th at 8 p. m. .by
Peter V. Ross. C.S.B. of. San Fran-
cisco, Cal.. member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist in Boston, Massachusetts.
Q I 0
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M.A., Rector
Services for the seventeenth Sun-
day after Trinity:
7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
9:30 a. in. Church school.
10:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist (cho-
ral) and sermon.
Calendar for week-days as
lows: ‘
On next Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock. Mrs. C. S. Lewis will give a
dinner to the members of the W0-
of
fol-
men's Guild in the parish hall. No
individual invitations are being not
H
o , the announcement through the
to i press being deemedfi as sum-
cient. It is requested t at those
planning to be in attendance at the
dinner notify the hostess in ad-
vance. if possible. After the din-
ner. at 8 p. m. the guild will hold its
regular monthly meeting.
Attention is called to the fact
that on each Thursday morning at
9:30, until further notice, the Holy
Communion is celebrated. At the
service held next Thursday. special
intercessions for the missionary
work or the church will be said.
since on that day (Oct. 6) a corpo-
rate communion of the representa-
tives of the women of the church,
with presentation of the united
thank offering is to be held at the
triennial convention a: New 0!
leans.
t O 0
South Not-walk Baptist Church
Rev. L. T. Mallory. Pastor
Everyman's Bible class will meet
for its second session 10 a. m. Sun-
day. Rev. L. T. Mallory will lead the
class in the study of the subject.
“The Unknown God." Class will
close in time for the tabernacle
meeting. All ushers will be ex-
cused in time to take up their du-
ties in the tabernacle. The pres-
ence of every member and friend of
the class is desired at the opening
of the class.
Bible school 10:00 a. in.
All services of worship will
held at the tabernacle.
The monthly meeting of the
be
Board of Trustees scheduled for the
first Monday of each month will be
postponed till Nov. 2. .
Q 0 0
So. Norwalk COngregutional Church
Rev. F. H. Jacobs, Minister
Services for Sunday:
9:46 a. in. Church school.
11 a. In. Public worship in the
tabernacle.
’ 6 p. in. Young People's meeting
in the Methodist church.
7:16 p. m.Song service and pub-
lic worship in the tabernacle.
The members of this church are
urged to attend and take partgin the
services and in the work pt the
Crusade.
Monday 8 p. m. Regular montlhy
meeting of the business committee
in the church. .
Wednesday 8 p. m. Fir’fi. fell
meeting of the Woman's association
at‘the church. The Whatsoever cir-
cle will be hosts of the afternoon.
Mrs. V. 8. Winchester of Greenfield
Hill who is prominent in the mis-
sionary work of Connecticut. will
speak. A social hour will follow
the program.
0 I O 0
Knight St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar, Pastor
10:45 a. m. Morning class.
12:30 p. m. Sunday school.
3:00 p. in. Union quarterly mar-t
ing. Services at Greenwich.
6:00 p. m. Al n C. E. 1
7:80 p. in. Se men by the pastor.»
Clue meetings Tuesday and
Thursday e'ninxs ‘
. .~. ‘4'.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwalk
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. mater
Church school 10 a. m. 'Classes
for all ages. The school will be dis-
missed on time for overwody to
reach the tabernacle promptly.
Morning and afternoon and eve-
ning worship in the New Crusade
Tabernacle at 11, 2:30 and 7:15.
Young People's meeting in the
First M. E. church 6 p. m. .
Monday evening 7:30.‘ All the
mémbers of this church who have
been at the New Crusade meetings
are invited to meet the minister in
the chapel to make some plans for
definite work in the Crusade.
Wednesday morning 10 a. m. the
Ladies' Aid society will meet in the
chapel to transact business and sew.
Bring a. lunch. The meeting will
adjourn on time to attend the after-
noon scrvice in the tabernacle.
U D 0
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Franklin Street. Rev. B. B. Har-
ris Pastor. Services 11:00 A. M.
preaching, 12:30 P. M. Sunday
school Deacon James Taylor Supp.
3:30 P. M. “The Lord's Supper” will
be adu‘iistcred. 6:00 P. M.. B. 1.
P. W. 7:30 preaching. Wednesday
7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting. Friday
7:30 P. M. choir rehearsal all mem-
bers of the choir are requested to
be present every-one is welcome at
gethcr with facts
newspapers and
for Chin and welfare development
education to cooperate more closely
Have you done your‘ part?
Help the Nurses’ Drive Co Al
“OVER THE TOP” . it
Pogter Men to Meet
In 35th Convention
An important assemblage of art-
ists, lithographers, advertising men
manufacturers and distribution ex-
perts will mark the 35th Annual
Convention of the Poster Advertis-
ing Association to he held in Kan-
sas City in the near future.
According to John I“. Murphy.
President of the Bridgeport Poster
Advertising Company. who is attend
ing the convention as a. delegate.
plans are under way for the pro.
grosslvo development and improve-
ment of organized outdoor advertis-
ing, which will be nctcd upon at the
convention. I
One of the features which is be-
ing planned in connection with the
convention is a huge exhibit show-
ing poster advertising done by
newspapers all over the country, to-
concerning co-
operative campaigns conducted by
poster companies
It is expected that some plan will be
fashioned which will enable these
two important fu-etors in community
WHY WAIT? _,
Why wait? Invest in the Nurses Home, an investment
that WlII bring new faith in yourself from the contempla- gt
tion of the good you are doing others.
You may be planning a proposed home, a farm build- .
ing, a garage or remodeling. You will want to know what
it is going to cost, and above all, to assure yourself that .
in investing a certain amount of money you are going to ‘
have permanent satisfaction. We know the way to make
:liat possible is to give you material and service that will “
keep you coming back to our yard every time you need
building material. A call or a card will put our service
at your disposal, without obligation. We aim to assist
you in the constructionof your home, instead of merely
selling you lumber.
Convenient terms for payment if desired ,for borne .
building.
THE HATCH &' BAILEY C0.
MARSHALL STREET SOUTH NORWALK
and effectively for civic advance-
merit.
Mount Zion, make it your church
home M. Harry Grundy, Clark 1
5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95
GUARANTEED
Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main St, 80. Norwalk
OPEN EVENINGs
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These stylish trim fitting shoes
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bridge makes it possible for everywoman to enter 355
into ,all activities vigorously. . ~
Oxfords $9.50. Pumps $10 and $11 ‘ {
MILTON ELwoOD
“The Home of Better Shoes”
122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
4:”12 new; A.
. ,. v.4...-'£.I_a~ly,“
Piggly Wiggly :
GOOD GBODERII‘BB
. ~30—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk
womuion
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137310 188i .
No‘w Is the *Critical Time.
*ydiaEPinkham’sVegeta-
' " hie Compound will Help
You Safely Through
Convo .Ohio. -“During the Change
of Life was weak and run-down and
. could hardly do my
work. By reading
your sdvert'ne»
meats I found out.
about Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound
audit has straight
ened me right on"
and made me fee‘.
like anew woman.
By the time I had
‘5‘ taken eight bot-
" -‘ "' ' " ' tieslwaswellamt
could do my housework on the farm
Without: trouble. I recommended it
to m daughter-m-law after her sec
and shy was born and it did her a
wonderfuljot of good. I told her to
try it and if it didn't be] her I would
pay for it, and before a e tut taken
one bottle she said to me, ‘ - ou won’t
have to pay for it! It is heliin me
wonderfully l ’ And she too e
ttles of it. You can use my testi-
monial if you wish." - Mrs. Elam
ACKERHAN, Convoy, Ohio.
Consider carefully Mrs. Ackerman’s
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She tells of the trials of middle
age and the wonderful results she ob-
tained from Lydia EPinkhun'sVeg-
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i
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E E
OCTOBER 6TH AND 7TH ONLY
In Order To Have More Car Owners Try
GENUINE HIGH-TEST
We will drain your crankcase and refill it with ‘he
correct grade for your motor without charge for the
Oil—only a service charge of 25c for each ear drained.
t
COME EARLY
OVERLAND AND WILLYS KNIGHT 043.8 .
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th ONLY, if.”
McHUGH BROTHERS
11 WEST AVENUE
ALL OTHER MAKES 7' t
WEDNESDAY, OOTOBEE 7th ONLY i
WEBB BROTHERS ;
133 South Main Street, South Norwalk i
Norwalk Chronicler