trial Relations Mah-
ager to Speak-Miss
, .5 Williams a'Bride
'John Williams. manager of the
Bureau of Industrial' Relations at
the Yale and Towns Manufacturing
company. is scheduled to. speak at
(the next meeting of the Men's club
. of Darien. which will be held next
Thursday evening at the Royle
school. Refreshments will be new»
‘ ed utter the speaking and ltlsinoss
part of the mectllig.
' O 0‘ ‘
‘ At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Iii. Beardsley of Noroton Heights
Wednesday of this week. bliss Hazel
Williams became the bride of Arthur
' gel-Inward. of Roxbury. The core-
mony was performed by the Rev.
George Montgomery. pastor of the
Noroton Presbyterian church in the
presence of many. relatives and
friends from Noroton. Roxbury.
Stamford. Mount Vernon. Pennsyl-
vania. Washington. D. C.. etc. The
home was decorated with autumn
leaves. ferns and white chrysanthe-
mums. After a bridal tour the cou-
ie: will resldq on West avenue. No-
oton Heights.
. \ e O 0
Tree Warden Walter A. Bates has
given notice that’ application has
boon made to remove three trees on
the Post Road, one on Hollows'rree
Ridge and one on Sedgwick avenue.
. public hearing relative to this
'matter will be held in the Dal-ion
,ToWn'Plall Monday morning at ten
.o'ciock.
. a e s .
Notice has been given of the
‘ egular' monthly meeting of the
Public Health Nurse association‘s
card of directors in the Baker
school; -Noroton. next Monday after-
’oo‘n at 3:30.
C U i
ilzson was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Fanning. of Railroad: avenue
Thursday evening at the Norwalk
hospital. Mr. Fanning 4s a member
2 the Ddrien police force. Mother
ma child are doing nicely.
-St. Ann’s Society
‘ Holds Costume Ball
A fancy costume ball was held un-
der the auspices of the Hungarian
t. Ann Society in Kish's Hall last
evening.
Special holiday decorations were
.planned’for the occasion and a. large
umber (of dance specialties and
3&1.me comm LIKE MAG".
Many cough preparations contain
‘ someone or more harmful drugs
- whishare added to take the place
1 of'epiatel. None of these narcotic
R .b'jstitutes have ever been used in
rooms Hons! no TAR con.
v LUND. ‘Tho name of every in-
deient is plainly printed .on every
carton. ‘ Iou know what you a.e
flaking when you take Foley's. I\
clings to the throat. "Good (or old
and young. You have a cough. Why
net'jtry it? Refuse substitutes. Still-
"; sen-‘Poweil Corps-Adv.
lit-HER will
unimpaidalrgeug.
thl'mi‘ii"
Away :-
'Wiseonsiaa-"leleia
rundown condition andlwould
t week spells
git terrible head-
aches. I felt so
badly last year
that! could notdo
. any houseclean-
in; The minute I
would liftorstpo
was“ ing to fall
to {film i told a
no howlfelt
ml said that
,1 ‘ Ladle E. Pink.
ie mpound was
‘ Imam; for me. i took
, _‘ an ulthefailoftile
Wilma. i had beentreeted
‘ outlie- gave me an iron
' thatdid not; eip me; it
that the tooled not haven
‘ _-t.heVe it did.
ali‘my‘worlimyuei again“-
Opening of oourimartial trial of 001. William 1). Mitchell at. Washington.
who caused three of the Judges to retire. Left to right: Col. Herbert ~A. White, Mitchell's military counsel: Willi-ll ll’. Webb, White‘s assistant;
Representative Frank R. Reid of Illinois, Col.‘ William D. Mitchell.
11.11. Ibis view'shows‘Coi. Mitchell and members of defense
SATURDAY, concern 3
~ .. A
NUNUALU UUNS
CLUB PLANS TO
MEET l0ESDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
city sponsored the movement for
Norwalk. and tried to convey the
spirit of the meetings to tho hier-
waik men present.
Lion songs were sung. and the
Lion ideals explained. An inter~
change of meetings was suggested
between clubs and plans are being
made for a luncheon visit of one
club to the other at an early date.
For the work of organization Soc-
retary Ernest M. Butler. of the
Bridgeport organization. offered the
benefit of\ his experience and the
use of his office personnel.
The Lion’s Club is ten years old
and numbers 1,00'0 clubs all over
the United States. with an average
age limit of 35.
It was suggested at the meeting
yesterday that since the club is for
public betterment and service. that
plans be formed for a Norwalk Club
for the younger element in the city.
The idea was approved and will he
discussed at u later date. '
At the class of the meeting the
Lion’s Club 'of Nol'waik was official-
'iy turned over to the care of Philip
Jakob, president. International 0r-
gnllizer Graham will remain in Nor-
walk for some time to assist in the
membership work.
Those who signified their intention
to join the Lion's Club of Norwalk
by signing pledge cards, were:
David A. Green. P. M. Lawrence.
Ben Keeler. George w. Plait. Will-
iam J. Lyons. Irving K. Policy. Sam-
lplflliecler. Elton Snell. A. M". Char-
pentier. Welter W.‘Rose. George R.
Brunies, Walter C. Hung. Howard 8.
Bell. Judge Nehemiah Cundcc. 1". Ii.
Jacob. Clement Roy. Warren Berg.
G. Keane of Stratford, John Siote of
Stretford. and G. F. Pools of Wilton.
The Bridgeport delegation attend-
ing were: Jim Rooney. Larry Bing.
Larry Ailing, Stanley Krause. Doc
Parmelce, Herbert Harrison. Ernbst
Butler. George Belknap. Tom Good,
George Moore. William Hewlett.
William Winter. Arthur Stone, Ray
Leonard. Hoyt Catlin. Charles Cyrus,
1“. J. Garrity. Frank Ilidwell and
Jack Scott.
The Lion’s Objects are:—
"To promote the theory and prac-
tice of the principles of good gov-
ernment and good citizenship.
“To take on active interest in the
civic. commercial. social and moral
welfare of the community. '
“To unite the members in the
bonds of friendship, good fellow-
ship and mutual understanding.
“To provide a forum for the full
and free discussion of all matters of
public interest. partisan politics and
sectarian religion alone excepted.
"To encourage efficiency and pro:
mote high ethical standards in husi
ness and professions; provided that
no clllb shall hold out as one of its
objects financial benefits to its
members."
Father of Mrs. Ave
Dies in Dayton,g0.
Frances S. Avery. Strawberry Hill
avenue,‘ died in Dayton. Ohio,
Thursday evening. Mr. Robbins
spent the spring and summer in
East Norwalk. He went to Dayton
to visit his youngest daughter. ex-
pecting. to spend the winter in
southern California. . Mrs. Avery is
ill Dayton. at,present.
CYCLONE TOLD AT 80 .
LONDON. Oct; 81.-Indlcu.tlons
Gulf cyclone have been grossly ex-
aggerated were seep today in re-
ports frain Bushtre stating that the
memo. 3&1)!me 651 87th
‘ ‘Mllwel'lley. \l'lsconem.
1
1.-
' ‘ - Dunno ’ To
. the some to be paid
ePEUPLUSlNUSTSUNPANi
At arreglllar meeting of thec'lioard of Directors
lot ThePeOple’s Trust Company, held on October
23rd; .1925” it was rated that . e‘ semi-annual
dividends; the retetoftsab persnnnm be paid :
91cc =stockholders of record. October ,20th, 1925. 7 ' . ‘.
at 80. First, reports stated as many
as 8.000 had perished in the gy-
clone. _. - _ .
A
.
Blossoms
on Novenibér‘ no, 1925.. 3
Mr. L. N. Robbins.» rather of Mrs.
that casualties in the recent Persian:
casualties there are now estimated
_ Treasury. Balance
WASHINGTON. October iii.-
United States Treasury not bal-
ance at close of business October
20 was $200,725,085.
sun SUNDAY
Scllool UUulNU
BEGINS Nov. 18
Tho Slate Sunday School Convcna
tion. which is to be bold in the First
Methodist Church. in lirdigcport,
November 18. 10 and 20, marks the
68th anniversary of the Connecticut
Council of Rollgioas Education.
which was organized in 1857. and in-
corporated in 1893 as the Connecti-
cut-Sunday School Association. '
The program consists of nine gen-
eral sessions and seven and one-half
hours of conference work. A num-
ber of outstanding leaders in the field
of religious education will have a
part in the program. including Dr.
Walter S‘. Athearn, Director of the
School of Religion and Social Scrv~‘
ice, Boston University. Boston.
Mass; Prof. Edward Ii. Bartlett.
,Principul of the Department of Re.
ligious Education, DcPau‘v Univer-
sity. Greencastio, lnd.; Dr. Luther
A. Weigie. Sterling Professor of Re~
ligious Education. Divinity School.
Yale University. New Haven; Dr.
A. J. William Myers. Professor of
Pedagogy. Hartford School of Relig-
ious Education. Hartford: Miss Eli~
zabeih Edland. Specialist in Relig—
ious Dramatios‘and Pageantry. New
York city; and Miss Margaret Slat—
tery. Boston, Muss.
Miss Slattery. who will «Amnko the
opening address and sound the key~
note of the Convention. is well-known
throughout the entire country as an
educator. author and lecturer.
lUS NAME 18 ‘
NUUNANNUN
Pol-mission was granted in the Su-
perior Court yesterday to Leo Ham-
merschaig to change is name to
Leo Hammer. V
Mr. Hammer is associated with
the H and 0 Chain Company of
Washington street. He was repre-
sented in the proceedings by Judge
John 1-! Light of the law firm or
Light Dunbar and Quinlan.
AUTOS COLLIDE
Automobiles. driven by George
Webb. of Sound View avenue. and
Max Chichestor of Spring (street. fig-
ured in a slight collision at the cor.
nor of Monroe street and Railroda
avenue last eveninlg. The damage
was slight and was settled between
the owners. '
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS
The board of directors of the Nor-
walk Library met' at the library last
evening. Routine matters were dis-
cussed and several bills ordered
paid. There was no special busi-
ness. »
f Y. M. c. A. Head
. l
‘ comes Partner
son of can: Justice, walnut; no-
ward Pratt. wu‘elected president, of
Will. DESIGN
among
volunteered to design for the town 9.
against which much criticism has
. dinner will be held tomorrow. even-
- company.
“ time ofr'the alarm, was at the Cen-
3. teed Station.~"ws‘.s ordered to the
. one of the firemen elm. a road
‘ scraper at well: at Calf. Pasture
the'eld‘englne, so the pumper im-
_ mediatelr headed towards the beach
. but the mistake;m climates when _
ij. the ethanms‘ehine was been return-
ingtothestatieu.’ ‘ ; "“~
VEl.,MEM0R1AL
* FOR WESTPORT
‘wns'rroar. octet-4o. and
Mrs James Earl Frazer foremost
American sculptors. have
soidiers"'und s'aiiors’ war memorial
to replace the honor roll board
been directed lately. Members of the
memorial committee appointed by a
town meeting were especially pleas-
cd with the offer. while Selectman
King W. Mansfield said“thht West-
port was particularly fortunate in
having twé such illustrious citizens
whose renoumed ability in art was
matched by their public spirited in-
terest in the town.
Just what form of memorial Mr.
and Mrs. Frazer will propose that
the town erect is not known. It will
be left to them to decide what Will
be the most fitting at a cost which
will not. be be prohibitive. In aub-
inltting their design they will also
submit an estimated cost at the
memorial.
.
Wants Home
Charges Probed
(Continued front. Page One.)
”a
“Mrs. Crawford never accused me
of helping the children to escape. l
lid her some time ago" that I knew
they were planning to run awny‘be-
cause of the treatment they were
receiving and she answered by say-
ing: ‘Lcl them go to it.‘ Wednesday
morning Idle. Crawford came to me
and, alter accusing Ethel Fowler and
her sister J uiia. tlvo colored work-
ers. of aiding the girls to escape.
she accused me of furnishing them
with lunches to take with them. I
gave the childlen nothing. .1 wasn’t
at tho Home Monday afternoon or
evening, and though I knew they
planned to run away at the iii-st op-
portunity i didn't know definitely
when it would be." '
Knurled on Floor.
Regarding some of the forms of
punishment imposed on the children
Mrs. Sicvwrmht declared that since
Henry Scoflcld. a boy inmate. at-
tempt-std to escape three weeks agOt
he has been under the constant
guard of Frank Chambers. a negro.
and'is obliged to'knéei on the floor.
with his face to the wall. except
when he is sleeping. eating or
attending school. Willie other chil-
dren are enjoying their twenty min-
ute recess: periods in the morning
and afternoon. young Sconeld kneels
lll‘thc hallway with his negro guard
standing over him. Mrs. Siovwright
declared.
As for Mrs. Crawford, the super-
intendent. ex 6 her husband. William
Crawfrod. caretaker. Mrs.‘Sievwright
had only the highest praise. Mrs.
Slovwright. whose husband was kill»
ed in France during the World War.
draws a pension of approximately
2» a month from the English Gov»
ernment. so that witn the money
earned by working, she is well able
to But along.
m
Modern Grocery Men
-T0' Dineyat Dorlons
The ‘Modern Grocery Company's
o
ing It the Del-loll House.
All 0 fthe employeesvof the cool-
‘pany will be present at that time.
The dinner is an annual affair and
is‘tendered by the owners of the
Small Fire
I (Continued from Page One.)
station at 9zi0'o'.clock, twelve mill-
utes after the alarm was sent ‘ in.
Little damage was caused by the
blaze.
Q
The new pumper. which at the
scene and when the new machine
was at the top of Marvin's lliil
Beach. the top of‘which resembled
. 15:. Eli, of ‘rti‘lor'Gorbam
paint on : :‘FW . . strut.
endure. mm will lentils for Mt.
. W“ international conver'itleu ! the
’ .- 11.0. A.. at. itrmeeting 1' fish?
’flntom‘nelsfl. »
.
Si
Dora. .li‘lorida. tomorrow} in. They
home of Mrs. Beers on Eimwood
avenue. ‘
Mrs. Sherman‘Hostess
. ROWAYTON '
A number of the lion'nytou young
people attended the linilowc'en par—
ty given by the Young People's blus-
lcul and Dramatic League of Trinity
church in the church last evening.
Among those who went were: Maud
Sherlock Sarah and Dorothy Wells.
' I t
‘ Mrs. Edgar Raymond of Roway-
ton avenue has returned home after
a. four day visit to New York city.
She was visiting her husband (lap-
tuln Edgar Italllond who has 0
month's leave in port.
0 U 0
Mrs. Fredls‘lck Campbell of East
Norwuik visited Mrs. Mary Barclay
of liowayton avenue yufiierdoy.
. O Q 0
Another rehearsal of the lilinsirel
troupe including Ilownytou and Da-
rien people which is presenting a
ulinstrol show for the benefit of mo
Rowayton Library Association was
held at the home of Mrs. l’crcy
Barrett Brooksidc lust evening.
’ O O 0
Several of the young folks til the
town attended a l-iuilmvo'oll party
given at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Dnrion last night. They
included: George Stout \‘nn Douglas
Leon Waterbury. Edgar Raymond,
George Holtzmnll and Mary lloliz-
man 0
Miss Esther Noodles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pincus Needles of
McKinley Place, entertained a few
friends at n lizlliowo'cn party held
at her home last night.
Ill . 0
Mrs. Mollie linrnlonli of
ion avenue spent yesterday
Bridgeport.
llowny~
in
l 0 vi
liowayton M. 1;. Church
, .All regular services of the ltowny.
ton Baptisll church will be resumed
tomorrow.
Sunday school. 10:00 A. ll.
Public worship with communion.
11:00. The minister will give a brief
meditation.
This will he the occasion for the
renewed consecration of the whole
thurcli.
Evening “worship at 7:30. The
topic of the sermon 'wiil be “Every
Day Religion" and will he accom-
panied by a popular service.
Those attending are requested to
bring the red song books. Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Ambler will lend the slug
lug. _ »
Monday evening at 3:00. the offi-
cal board meeting of the church for
November will be held.
Wednesday evening ill. 7:30. mid-
week services will be held. Bring
the rod song books.
0 O I
R'owaytou Baptist Church
Sunday school at -10:00 A. M.
John Johnson superintendent.
Morning Berylccs at 11:00. Ser-
mon by the minister. Rev. Victor
Scallsc: “The Light under the Bus—
hcl."’
‘ Evening services. 7 :30, with a
special song service. Bring your
rod song books. TllCISOI'VlCO is large
ly for the young people although the
whole church is invited. Sermon:
“Cn'stalialng Ideals in the Church."
Wednesday. Ladies Aid meeting at
the church.
Thursday. evening. Mid-week ser—
vices ‘with the first of tile series of
popular talks. to be given by the
minister on “It is Never To Late To
Mend."
Mrs. R. Siloock
Entertains Committee
Mrs. Robert Siloock of 22 Couch
street entertained the members of
the South Nor-walk Congregational
church hospitality committee at her
home yesterday afternoon. ‘
Sixteen‘were, present and the mat
ter of calling on new ‘melnllers was
discussed. The next meeting will be
the last Fridayin November at the
”~-
‘ Mrs. John Sherman was hostess
tor"the Hospital Whiet Club other
home on Elm street yesterday after-
noon. Thero were‘two tables of cards
and a sccialytlme‘ was enjoyed.
Deaths dull Funerals
John J. ninety."-
The.funersi of ‘John J. O‘Neill
will be held Monday] morning at
s:30"o'clock from the into home. 5
Concord street. South ‘Norwaik. and
at. «'0 o'clock. from St. Joseph's
church. Interment will. be in the
family plot in St. Mary‘s Cemtery.
1;: Emersounrwuson. .
The funeraloiynmersen B. Wil-
a‘on. held fromdhe home of his son.
Howard C. Wilson. 34 ”Wilson“| silo.
designator-day. was largely attended
and may beautiful flowers were
pent, 'I'hs interment was at the
will return to Will ibolltiltey 1.
Wall Street
TRISTRAM HY
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
'0
AW
Norwulk, ()‘onll.
Week-End Specials
RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAlNS
Four (4) different patterns-u-Reguiar price $1.59 pair
SPECIAL $1 15 PAIR
o. to“
. CURTAIN SCRlM AND MARQUISETTE
. SPECIAL 29C YARD
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Franklin Street
llev. ll. B. Harris. pastor.
Preaching 11:00 A. M.
Sunday school 12:30 P. M.. Deccan
James Taylor, supt.
3:30 P. Ill., "The Lord's Supper
will be administered.
0:00 1’. M.. B. Y. P. W.
7:30 P. M.. preaching.
Wednesday 7:30 prayer meeting.
Friday 7:30 1’. N. choir rehearsal.
Mrs. Diggo and i.er.committee
wishes to thank their patrons for
their god: attendance at the humor
which was a success.
CHURCH NOTICES FOR. NEXT Kw
Advent Christian Church
\‘url Zuni. street.
liev. l“. L. i’ipor. pastor.
Mrs. Elsie l‘nirick. organist.
Tile sundny services will1 open with
the Sunday school at 10 o'clock
sharp, Richard lilaml.
dent. A full attendance is desired.
The regular morning service will
follow at 11 o'clock. The speaker
of the morning will be Ail-s. Illnude
M. Chadscy of Boston. president and
treasurer of tho Woman's Home and
Foreign Mission Society of the Ad-
vent Chrisiiull denomination. Mrs.
Clludsoy is a. line speaker and will
have a worth-willie moss-ago. Come
and hear her. ‘
Evening service at 7:30. This will
be our first Sunday evening service
in weeks. and n largo attendance is
expected. it will be a service of
interest. and the Crusade hymns will
be sung. Bring the red books. nnd
lot every member and many friends
come. We aim to make. this a ser—
vice. of outstanding interest.
Weekly prayer meeting on Thurs-
l'iuy evening at 7:45 o'clock. Lust
'l‘hursdny evening seventy were pres-
ent. with ten prayers and over
forty testimonies. This fine show»
ing from the Tabernacle , Crusade
was a 100 per cent increase over
our uvomgr. Will not every member
be present? '
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwulk
F. Chamberlain. pastor.
organist
l
Rev. A.
Archibald Merriam.
and Director
Ralph Toland. solist and song leader
The ‘church school ltlzodmt‘lasses
for all ages. The adult class led by
the minister.
Morning “Ol‘Sllll’l 11:00 »»»»» Holy
Communion.
Prelude-"Meditalion--Poche.
Solo——“I Heard the Voice 0!
Jesus Say" w Thompson: llalpll To-
land.
Oilertory-~-t.‘omnlunion—Vaie.
Postlullembioderattwn—Vincent.
Young People‘s meeting 0:30,
leader Mia‘s. M. Stevens.
Evening worship 7:30 ~— .\ Happy
Song Service led by Ralph Tolulld.
Sermon nddrcse “Paul Before Agrip-
pa."
3. book is urged to bring it.
Preludeo-At Evening—Forester.
“ Solo—“Bow Down Thine Enr.‘
Janice—Ralph Tolnnd.
Offertory melody—Fox.
Postlude—Moestoso—Reneud.
Tuesday morning at 11:00
Elite.
Luncheon at 12:30.
Wednesday morning at
Lunch at 12:00-
ln the Chapel.
1 :00.
business pleating at The
in their "Rainy Day Dags.’
er meetingv-Iiappy
expressions of faith. and h
Topic 'for the meeting
Bring someone with you.
0119.
f
.._....._.
Bethlehem Congregational Church
(Mission Kyrknn)
(Mission Kyrkan)
Sunday. November 1, 10:
morning Worship.
12:00 M. Sunday school.
hundred per cent attendance is de-
sired. ‘
5:00 I’. M. Verper Service.
presents
7:00 P. M. Evening service.
Slierrod Soule. superintendent. of the
Home Missionary society of Connec-
ticut. will be the speaker. Bring tho
red song books with you.
“ we lil'l surely thankfulfor tht
revelation we received through tilt
New Crusade services. and we hopr
and pray that the
that prevailed during the Tabor.
mole meetings will continue for the
rest of our lives.
Tuesday. November 3. s P. M.
choir rehearsal.
»
Praise and Thanksgiving service.
Trinity Church
Biddinlleld Cemetery in‘ mdgefleld.
Conn. > . j -
.1
i."
i
i
superinlen- |
The "Songs of the New Crusade". .
lowing:
will be used and everybody who has ‘
l;
the 1,,
Ministers association wil meet at the}
30' West avenue. Norwalk. :
16:00 the ;
Ladiee' Aid society will meet to sew .
A .
ladies are asked to be sure to bring ,
Thursday evening 7:30. The Praw- ;
Songs—Clout ,5
. l
"Zeal." 3t
45 A. M.,§
All 1
the young people are asked to bog:
Rev, '
spirit and loyalty
Thursday. November 5. 8 P. 111
Rev. C. 8. Lewis. M. A.. ltector. l
A one!
‘i
Services for All Saints‘ Day:
7:30 A. M.~—l{oiy Eucharist.
9:30 A. )l.—~Cliurch school.
10:30 A. M. ... Holy Eucharist
(choral) and sermon. .
Calendar for the week-days fob
Tuesday 8 P. M.»~.\lonthiy busi—
ness meeting at the Women’s Guild.
Supper will be served free or. 0
I’. M. to all members of the guild.
(Mrs. William 1!. Anderson. chair—
man.) The summer mile boxes
should be brought or sent in at this
time. A. large attendance is re-
qllcstcli in view of the approaching
bazaar to be held on “'odilesdny.
November 18.
Thursday 0:30 A. M." liniy 'liuoil-
‘ urist Zillll lntcrccssious.
Grill-c Baptist (‘llurl-il
l'lcv. It. i“. [.00. Minister.
The pastor's study at present is at
86 liuiler street. Any member of
the church desiring conference with
him. may Call at, his study 01‘ phone
1201. .
Sunday. school—’10 u. m.
1"reoclling—uil a. m. ’l‘t'xli
27:40.
.luuiog ll. Y. 1’. lI.—5:30 p. in.
Senior 1;. Y. 1‘. if.—~—7:li0 p. ”in.
ComnlullimlthIOt‘l p. m.
The installation services of
pastor u‘lll begin Monday, 8’ p. lu.,
Nov. 3. {Hill continue through Moll-
dn)’. 8 p. m.. Nov. 9. with special
floor and pulpit services each night.
Tim public is cordially invited to
cash of those services. Fine singing,
including .‘iilll‘llllnls.
The “Harvest Home" supp”: given"
illidcg the auspices of the Mission-
nl'y Society of the church. on Oct.
2:. was a success-~und the society
takes this method to thank the pub-
lic for their hearty patronage, which
resulted in a neat sum to be present-
nd to the church.
international Bible Students
,Rcd Men’s Hall, Washington Street.
Bible class—3a”: p. m. Study texts:
lsu. 35:3, Zcpll. 3:9, Acts 3:23.
“FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM-
POUND is the only cough medicine.
that ever gave me relief. It works
writes llir. George Fame. 8766 Bige-
:ow Blvd" Chicago. lll. Contains no
opiates. Good for old and young
FOLEY'S HUN!!! d: TAR COM-
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. in
demand over fifty years. insist upon
FOLEY’S. Refuse substitutes-Adv.
N
Null. ‘
tho-
Executive Board Meet.
1 0i Scouts (in Montizl‘
.\il lllvllllui‘x
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morning at 1073-: .l. ‘.i,, .:r ~‘, 1'.
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Mrs. L. limit-wax. New;
sinner. \viil pl'mud-n
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to get in touch with in:
Murphy. telephone :42,
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SPEClAl.
Boudoir Lamp
$2.95 .
iDONNELlX’S
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HOUSEWIVES
ATTENTlON
For lilculs of quality high
This is the soft-st place to buy
'l‘cmpling meals that can't be heal
Quality and Sol-live
MODERN MARKET
I‘. E. Fnirchiid. Prop.
Phone 1-150
Formerly (Tlihoitz Market
Here at 15 North Main Street
., 5 TUBE
$24.95
GUARANTEED
Times Square Auto
Supply
OPEN EVENING-S
64 N. Main 8t., 80. Norwalk
t
lines
1' at Pocono Steal
(m
3
hoiiom’of your feet.
They
A Masterpiece in Shoe Designing
mMATRlig§goc
Exclusive in Bridgeport with Meigs & Co.,
Inc.
V‘erv restful, good looking shoes with.
dignity that men appreciate.
BRIDGEPORT
a quiet
CORRECTIVE. HEALTHFUL shoes that fit the
“Like your foot print in the Sand"
fit with comfort—moulded comfort—— ., _
' that only MATRIX shoes can give. ~
Pnced $1 1
(Men’s Shoe, Store-Downstairs Salesro'am)
SEE- WINDOW DISPLAY—MAIN ST. 8:.
FAIRFlELD AVE.
5?.(0.
WINCOIPOIAT D
Outfitters to Men, Women and Children
Norwalk Chronicler