.‘ 1 * '1‘ 1 ‘.
' colts noun.
My ‘
,7 London or Reservoir eve-
illivory postinun. was run into
Nortono‘ or B2outotl
| us drhlng out of 1 el-
1. 1 mo Willi street. you cr-
'r
“or afternoon at 4: :10 l'. M.
ltvcro no pcmnni inturlos.
recovered.
1‘ Here
Mrs. iii. A. iiyott nnd Mrs. Joseph
houdcn were with London at the
time. They sullerod no hurl. rilcspt
a shaking,“ from which they soon
“ ‘Jus‘i Shoes” ls Foolish
‘ on care about our feet, if
, 1 ave and enjoy thin
, stead of “just shoes.
oy foo ilcomf or
' Smart stfigs for men and women.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
you want to be
Q then buy “Foot Comfort”
Preserve: shoes you can be active and
South Norwalk
M.
salad and on cold ham.”
There are actually
to 31¢ each. That
to many women”.
Thiscontost is open to those who itsve used Pr'emie
tied for. Contest closes December Ht, 192;.
Address time. 1-1. we a 0... New rm City
Jpegfict mayonnaite
Local Branches 2 2
Stamford Norwallr. gliieriden
ANY grocers arc featuring Premier Salad Dress-
ing. While the contest is almost over, you still
here time to write us s chatty letter, listing all the thing:
you have done with an: bottle. Here is witst one woman
wrote: "I use Premier on Apple Salad; as s seasoning
ior linked potato; on dcvilled lIsrn sandwiches; on egg
4.7 prizes. in gold, horn 3:50
suggest any Christmas money
One can send more than one list—but only one prize
for my one contestant. In case of ties. escll tying con-
testsnt will be awarded the full amount of each prime
1‘.
5 «I. “om—-—
formic
i
Established .1st
wn
m FIFTH AVINUI,
a“
Extrominaru Values
214t Prices Thot Cannot Be Duplicated
my Flu-s 111111 4
i
HodsonSeaiOoats '.
linden-Sealants. .‘ '
”militants
Meteorites".
.
3
0'5.
1
I
2
a
' C
fil‘afifififififififi
O .'.'O O
‘aloo.-ouo-'oo
O
com-wrangled..-
mmwmhwtcmsamuma
{
2 :‘1 r
.1... . _ . 1
i
1
1
word to the coming minetrei chow
1311111111!
REY. DRJAACH
11113 1115013
ABOUT ARMY
l
«Is Officer in Re-
serve Corps—~Educa-
,tion week—Ploy
+—
l"loyd‘ S. Leach. curbed
Rev. Dr.
in the uniform of an officer of the
United States Arm). uddrcssed lllll
mccling of the )lilnolllc Club of the
Town of Dnrlen lust night in the
Roylc sclwol. Dr. Lone): holds the
commission of captain in the Reserve
('orps. being chnplnin’ of the 302110
Int-1.2110113 11111 talk concerned pro.
nuririneils. and he depicted tlie2 2innll-
ncr in which- lllo wllolo iii-med forces
or the United Stains could be mobil-
1i2.cd should occasion C\cr require it.
lie sold. among other things:
’ “When the people begin to 'i‘culizc
‘uhtre lhlec- -quurlern ol‘ lllell tax
money goon (to lilo support of arm-
ed forces and paying for warn of the
pool and future), then. and only
then. will we have 11 hosting peace."
I U 44
'l‘hopluns tor the ol‘lscrvnnce of
“American liducniion Work" en: ru-
pidly linullming tiilullt'. and ii is
thought. by thc loclll school uulllori-
tics that this your will be :1 banner
one in that respect. All parents 11nd
patrons of the schools are lnvitcd to
come to the schools on any of the
days of "American.L‘duultlou Week. "
.
“va Englund lunch" in‘ the till»
01' the now play in be prvncntcd by
ill“. Norolon llcigllis' Dl'ulllutic Club
at the Noroton l-lcighln’ Engine Com-‘
pally Hull.
Talks of Preparedness I
,DlSPENSARY
on the nights of Vox'cm-
Treasury Balance
\VAt‘il-ilNG'l‘ON. Nev. ll.-——
L'liitcd Hinton 'l‘rcnnnry 11121 liill-
since 111 close of business Nov.
‘J writ: “80.7“.4‘1'3.
t
BEAT lllM lN
BAKERS SHOP
Police Arrest Six Local
On Complaint of2
Raymond Parker '
Raymond Pnrllcr. of 9 C‘t-ulllnnd-
place. “all found ill 4: 4“ o '1’lcclt lhlll
morning by Police ()fllcu John
Glmrnlerl in the cost, hound I‘lllll'uflil'
station. in a bleeding condition.
Parker claimed that lit" 11:11] hcon
assaulted inst night in n. baker's shop
owned by Antonio Suningalc.
l
1
and rounded
\voitluil. Katie lloyel'. who clililllod
and was waiting for ar..thcr. 'I'h12
men were John Cullen.
. Bagel-dun, Mike Manmnrn.
Fitzgerald. 'l‘llonlan Goodwin
John Mellnnglllln.
Reynolds. William Hntnminf
Gunrnicri and John .‘iorlni'iiy lnndc
the arrests. The case will [112 lrlcd
in court tomorrow morning.
Parker was taken to the hospital,
but his condition was reported 1111 not
being serious.
ber JO 17 11nd 18.1‘hc, lleighiu'
lhcspitlnn have an cmiuhlc reputa-
tion for the cnceilcncc of tllrir pro-1
lnciion ’lickcts me now on sale. '
Dancing will follow the perform-l
‘ultccs on l'ilCll mcnihg.
. “ ' '0
_ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Munon of!
Tokenckc l1.‘1\‘c returned to the-rt ,
Gramcrcy l‘ilrk residence. ill Ncui
l
1
York. for the winter.
8 O 0
With only 521.000 more to be col-
lected on the fund for the new roc-
tory of Fit. fluke's Episcopal Church
in Newton, parishioners of that
church are olntcd over the prospects
or soon realizing the object oi their
drive. The new rectory. it in eliti-
muled. will cost in the neighborhood
of‘ $17,000 and will be occupied by
the Rev. Dr. Floyd 5. Lonch, Ph. D.
the newly elected rector of.
church.
the
use.
Ji‘
Local residents are leolting for-
and dance which will be given in the
Royle school on the evening of Fri-1'
day, December 4. for the benefit of
the Roomyton Public Library. Lt»
enl talent “ill take part in the enter.”1
tnlnment. ‘
Surprise Party for 3
Mr. an?! ""3. Madden ‘
A surprllm- Mendel-ed Mr.
and Men! {1212' .112-11, iorinerly‘ of
Norwalk. 110v. ul .tsncville, N. C.. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Vannt of Norman nvcnue last night.
Mrs. Madden was monomer! with 112
silver \nnity cane and Mr. Madden
with a. silver cigarette case. Music
was furnished by Steve's Healthy
Five Orchestra and the least Jazz
Serenaders. Those prone-tit were
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Madden. Mr and
Mrs. Chris Lar,nen Mr. and hire
Robert Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Banks, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Banks, Mr. and
Mrs. William Vol-burgh. hir. and
Mrs. Steven Orrin. Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Boothey. line Jules Vanni.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tobey. Ml. Fred
Hamilton. Mr. Russell Frazier and
Mr. Peter Vanni Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Madden are visiting
Mr. Mndden's father on E‘rnnltlin
nil-est. They have been here tor the
past month and expect to leave the
end of the week for thville.
‘ was held ycslt-Iduy nticrnoon .1! the
'. Dou’ntown Stores. Mrs. George Hub-
AM 111113,
The rcgulnr monlhh nit-sling of}
tho Norwolk Dispensary Assochltlon
Dispensary. One hundred 11nd
twenty- -four cation “ere reported 11nd
there were, 111 these \Hr‘niv lullr
school childlcn.
Clothing \I'us diunnteo‘hv Mrs.‘
Cromwell. Mrs. nl‘OlllPl‘lOll. Mrs. idly
Raymond and Mm. Raymond llcils.
The sale of L‘hrletmnn sonic \Iill
commence the second wcck in lie-
l
celuhcr. The committee appointed
were 11: follows: Factories. Mrs.
Arthur Russell. Mrs. -Iloherl Van
Buren. Mrs. Henry Gregory and Mrs.
ltocd l-lltvllnnd; l‘ptown Slot-cs. Mrs.
Loon Fish and Mrs. Lester l-lyutt:
hell and Mrs. Willium Martin:
Theatres. the Riullo. Mrs. John
Cilvnnngll und Mrnl Churlcs Diniond:
,Pnlnco tilenlr. Miss Emily Miller;
Regent thentre. Mrs. William llylng-
ton. Mina Bio 11nd Miss Bernard:
Schools. Mrs. Tracy and Miss Mary
Rider. A report oi the general re-
lief 1inorie of the past; month 'gl W11
inndc. The next meeting will be hold
at the Diem-memot on December S.
Men in“! a Woman,1‘-lons to the effect Ihnt Halo in m.
The police visited the bnlm- nhopi
severnl men and mic.
that nhc had missed 11. lrollcy curl
llowuril 1
John 1
and:
(tfilccrtl John!
John:
5 the exception «11 the cigar, confec-
wu. 11112sz q... . "M0111“
3: twat
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 192.1.“
OF PLUMBERS, ‘
l
ElECTRlClANSi
Each Consists of Two
Contractors and Two
Workmean he s 0
Appointed
Appointmcnls of o 1 '11 111 1 n i 11 g
llourdufor plulnhvra nlld i‘l(‘('ll‘l-
chins were made by the iommun
’Council. .1: in; regular llitri‘llllg 1.1:15
l evening. ‘ l
The cxutnllllng hoard lor the;
clcelrclnns is the “PM om,r cvl'r {ill-I
pointed. and “11:4 aulhorim 11 by 11111
ordinance [missed during the pr:
prescient; of sympathy ill-o bring 1'»
not". Now Tori: littorncy 11nd port
illnd ll! new in 11 serious condition 11!
examination took pluco‘io determine
‘elelon ihnt this should hcd done was
tended to hit-Is. Swinburne little oil
:illll lituvy investor in Wgatport i'('fil
illc t-‘l'niniord i‘lnll Sanitarium. lie
whether or not his commitment
arrived at upon thcr'epon ofo. com-
WFSTPORT POET lNAMES BOARDS
\\‘ESTl’Oi’tT. Nov. ll.-—-~l\ittuy cxv
this place. whose husband. a promi-
icnlillt‘. hon sut‘icretl 11 menial collupec
has been ill for some lime and on
should be made pclnlnnc Ill. and a dc-
mission of three examining physi-
l
‘m‘llit'li! ntllir. would he 11. dangerous
prison ni huge. The Judge of mo-
hilie will ntpoint n conservator to , _
loop an...- the man‘s rotate. “H. value How .lrllnlnlstrailou.
1.: which 1. not 1'91 estimated. 11111191. i'uch homd «11111.11. -'21 No «on-
holding: here amount to about $300 . l tr'3'ui0111 in that line 01 1111511111111 11nd
000. and he has large holdings ill'W'o “W'l‘m‘”
l The uppolntmcnln to the Emittin-
New 3 oli; city and in New Mexico.
11113 lionrd of lilieli‘iclnlm for tun
lump “ore \.1'lllm l‘hiillcnl 21nd;
ll'llilip l 11 ldlllt; '11: Illueltr cl. rill-5
cl 111111 and Joseph Kory and John ll. '
livlllli :13 nor-knicn.
‘ ’l'llusc 111111110
1l1ou11l tor the saline
v. (to \\. 1-. Mark and Richard Donn
no lnllllilf‘l plumbers and Jerry (inlln-
him and Edwin \‘oorhccs, workers.
lARllllSllCE OAY
NOT SO QUIET
7YEARS AGO
tor the plunlhlng-
period 01‘ limo;
l
l
(l 'onlinucrlw {mm Page One.) EHRST SANITMY
of people. the pnrodo iliilrlct. . up
West nvcnnc. 111 about 6:20. l‘p nndl ,
down the avenue, in and out lllt
principal streets of the city. the
parade wound Ila wily. gathering
size no it proccodcd. Soon over :1;
!
l
‘ hundred nulon Wcro in line. .13 well,
j on a number of trucks. '
Nearly every slorc in the city. with 5 it"tinllnucu’ from l'uifli One.)
tinnery rind drug 15.011211 were clog .booin and 22' ruhlnr cents. as [11111
cd besides lilo hunks imd 111 hooln !of the equipment for the new lirc
"Tho l piled Stair-11 Shipping Board l pumpcr in Burt Sol-n .llk.
turned out on mnesc. ‘ The r- out t tor $150 for the pur-
Story of tho ('(‘lclirotion .chISo of :1 ill \\ i_\pi “1er for Vlli‘
The following appeared in the in-lt‘hlcf George W. Hugurdus 11:15 11. 1’
one at The Evening Sentinel of Nov. l lcrrcd to th' lion rd oi' l elimutc and?
12. 19l6:"l‘nxntion.
"Never has Nurwuik turned out In Corpot lllon Counsel John .1. C11»
the streets for 150 long a time or with neo. in reporting nil ihc millim- of
quite so much alltlofuctlon and real .1. public hearing on the installation
enjoyment an hilnpciml to pi-uv-lit-sll- o‘.‘ the large .‘rrisolcilc' lilllku 111‘ the
'1' the entire populntion )‘Pslt‘l'illil', \\‘cstem Petroleum Compeny, 11111.1
when grandpa and grandma, inihor ted ‘ihnt he had ink"! this matter?
11ml nlolllcr. :fii‘lcr nil-'1 lll‘tllili‘i‘, the UP “ill! ”‘8 MOll'I‘ Vehicles Dcparl- .
lnhy nnd the rim: lust (lt'omlcll ot'vry. . merit and that department had an- ‘
thing and ‘went right out in the glori; SWN‘M stating that “2 “'38 union.
mm sunshine. on foot. in lhe rim-er. (uncle thntnpcrmlt had been issued 3
or by trolley and acted just on darn ’0’ .9 "90“"?! 0f ”19 tank and
foolish an the gcncrul hilarity that it could take no action.
prompted them to do for the cigh- Jefferson 1‘3!- Gns billion.
teen solid hours. On 112 second inquiry asking if thin
"The best part of it all 111111 thnl decision was find], the department
with the streets crowded and the stated that it would send nit'blficlal
jam of all kinds of vchiclcs londcd to this city and that :1 public hear-
down on they never were before. lng could be held on the matter.
there were no accidents. no fights, The representative hilt! not appeared
and few ‘drunk or disorderllcs.’ it yet.
was nil orderly disorder. 1' Corporation Counsel Cuneo re-
“Tllo sponlnniciy of the whole ported that the agreement with A.
thing was the secret of its success. llnrl-is and 8011. recording the ex—
lt little before seven o‘clock in tho l‘llilllge 01‘ land at the Not-“ant Ho.
morning there was the usual crowd lei property in River street had
wound the Mahacki’tllo corner OI bccn signed. This agreement was
their way to work. anti five minutes made at the previoun meeting of the
later there was a. regular man's size Council
'I‘UXEDU BALLRUUM. ‘
The "Tuxedo Bail Room" will bei
formally opened by Al Jennings ntl
Helium‘s hall, on Main street Sat-l
urdey. The Toxcdo Ball Room Or-
chestra. will play for dancing.
._—.—..
Deaths and Funerals
Frederick Pnltunbo.
Frederick Palunlflo. son or Mr.
and Mrs. Fred I’ulumbo. 61 1-2
Ely avenue died Monday afternoon
after about illness of diphtheria.
aged 2 years. Funeral services yes-
terday afternoon at 3:30 from late
home. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Barker
Tile funeral of Mrs. Annie Barker
who passed away at the Norw'lch
State Hospital Monday evening, will
be held Thursday afternoon. Novem-
ber 1. at 2:30 o‘clock from the fun-
l parlors of Director George W.
Coffin, 10 River street. Rev. Chop-
Innu Lewis 0! Trinity Church will
cmclotow Interment will be. in my-
e‘reide Cemetery“
New Models,
sizes.
MEN’S ' WARM SWEATERS
{air Prices
Smartly colored and patterned
coat style sweaters, bordered“
with controéting and s a m e ‘
c olors -- many have two
pockets, are here in a complete
assortment of men’ s and boys’
their fine quality 111111111112
warmth they provide, and the .
7, exceptional trainee they are.
Selections are large now. ..
D
Fine Quality
You’ll like their looks, ‘
l
f with ll couple of cops to clear the
1 our and the American Band behind
some of the :ioy-rnnkers and organ-
‘hours the parade pissed up Went
avenue. circled to the Green nt the
street. down West
Second. District where his Honor,
trom the line of march and review-
ed the nonembisge from the steps of
the City Bally
Grand Marshall Ind ran the nflnir
of! in find nhspe. .
ntrntien that should not. be missed
was the plum mounted on n wagon
' nod opt-ruled by Manners Ralph Dib-
“tile. James A. Sexton.
’£14ce. George Hopkins, Joseph Ric-
)lnhon. Ira. Lockwood out! others.
. noorninrthose men were singing nod '
pinying their musionl instruments
slid proceeded in their own way to
7 tell the world that peace wade.
clued. They collected considerable
money for the United War- Workers‘
‘ Camps-lam
' to Mid Inst evening.
‘hnyinl participated in the greatest
‘nnd modest celebration ever held
, ‘wlthlrl her limits. it no u dny thgl
«will be remembered tamer.
pnmde headed up “cpl avenue Commotion Counsel (71111120 rec.
ommended that tho laws on the Y.
M. ii. A. building in South Main
alreet. be llbntcd {or the past five
years. as he had investigated and
found that it was .1 charitable or-
ganization. This action was voted by
tho Council.
t W113 voted not to allow the re-
quest of Knorr and Wicks for an
abatement of part of their lines m
the properly at the corn-2r of Water
and \\lehlngton streets. ‘
Corporation Counsel stated that
the new traffic ordinance was near-
ing completion and that it would be
ready for the next meeting of the.
council. 5
Mayor Robins stated that he
thought that all properly owners
who had dangerous sidewalks in
front of their property should be
notified to repair them, no there had
been several accidents recently. be-
cause of holes in sidewalks. The
Council ordered City Clerk. Stephen
Dokutt, upon. instructions from the
Corporation Counsel to notify these
”overly owners.
5111111301
LEADER 11115
lN 2 HIS 110111
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. il.——George
Chandler. former vice president of
Connecticut State Federation of
Labor end the Stole secretary of the
‘Cnrpentcrn' annoointion died at his
home in Greenwich lent-night at 6
o‘clock. \ir. Chandler had been in
in health for mor‘ than 5 year- but
had been able to attend to his nf-
fnirn Its business agent of the Cor-
pentero’ union in Greenwich until
inst Thursday when he collnpoed af-
ter luncheon with labor officials at
his home. _
Mr. Chandler was one of the few
labor lenders who hnd been win to
keep harmoniously in _-nccord with
the employer and the emplo For
the post 20 years he lied-been bunt-
nesn scent of the Comeniers‘ union
in Greenwich and it wasn‘t until
last: year that he resigned as vice-
president of the Slate federation of
labor. He made his home on Orr
street in Greenwich. jlie leaves 11
wit sad child. _
Tho.funornl will be held Friday
afternoon from his home.
lhcm. By and by the band led the
oily bulk. and then even; kind and
' lldition of cor begun to roll around
town crowded in capacity with the
jolliest. noise-t. prettiest bunch of
girls. and the loudest lunged lot of
lnda thnt ever happened.
".\n for the genus-small boy. he'
I. a. here. there nnlbeverywhero. and
for once he was welcome to jump
onto any kind of an ailtomobiie
\\hlch had even a toe hold left. and
the wonder was why hundreds of
them did not got killed or injured.
The Merry Mallet-s.
“801110 of the big trucks from the
inciol‘icn and the larger business
houses began to roll around town.
with their bodies. running bonrdn
and oxen their tops crowded. with
laughing. yelling and half only cel-
lhl-ntora. The favorite route for the
.‘Mcrry Makers' was around the
block. West avenue. Wall street.
Bust avenue and Washington street.
"Following the slight lull at noon
time. when everyone went. homo to
prepare for the most strenuous of-
ternoon and evening at their lives.
every man. woman and child in the
city assembled .around the State
Armory shortly after one o'clock,
"At three- o‘clocl: the Kniser's lost
ride was started. and it was the
happiest. Jollicst. nnd gayest kind or
a funeral the city or county ever
heard or saw. The legend displayed
prominently in the monster punde
yesterday afternoon typified the
spirit of Norwalk and America, on
the greatest war of all times drew to
a close.
5,000 people we e in line when
the parade left the starting place at
the Armory and the leaders of the
line were in the first. district before
imtious were in line. For over two
top of Mill Hill. circled back‘to Well
nvenue. to the
Mayor Jereminh2"Douovnn. stepped
John Milne was the
Tito "Bond Wagon. "
"A notable feature of the dcmbn-
George L.
1. "From mo curly hours. of the
.111111 in l‘ll1\'lll'.r 1111 oil Illll‘lli‘l‘ Lllninliu‘l
REPORT HEARD“ '
Personal Mention
.‘llS. .l. lliil‘llll 11nd f1: 111il\ 11l
l'llnpil 2111111 l-cturnul 111 llliw 1111
il't‘slil‘llzlv. :Iliu 11 111111 11:13 \lkll
lllr- l‘lfllllf‘ (If \lry .l lhllllllllli
.\r\\ I'lnv-l-nllv
\ I ll! l‘l l‘li "iill'i
' 21~ :22 1111 11.11.
.ll
[Ii 1, 1 ..
.li ' .‘
ll' <1 . i
villi'iui'nn «12
\\llilrllll .l,
l1 lllll'il
\li H1111 lot 1 :
‘11: ‘1lll 1i l
.‘illl‘i
ill'lli'li 1' ll
.\il‘:1. lllt\‘.l' \ I1
(11.11114) 1min), i-il'
‘|4.1\i' Illi' linnplizll
s
11
in- I111
.‘\nl'1\:lll.
1.1 l.1‘l. \ 11111111"
1-. l‘.
1. I‘ll
i
ll 11'2 .
-l Inning-‘12...
iylll'witm;
\ltn. l-J 511111 ul '.".: l‘illc ml'1(l 111-
ll rlulil1 d 111 \1 ilil friends 111 ill r 1112 21111-
ll” luculn; Songs Mon lvlllllglllhl
1th cslllllcnl ; 1-. 11.- «pinycil
N O '
l
.1-.1_
11
II)
Mr. .‘lll‘lilll‘l l'lllllil‘ll 11I “111““qu
;,\11111<-l111: 11'1-1111'11 lll“ 11-11'111111212-11.
lili" - :Ili ‘llil‘l‘ll'il-ll" Yl-‘l.li‘,\1
m.
Mr. .inlnu lwhll 11l l’lulllolld 1111'»
Filip '.
Vr
I m
. EJ lg] L.
l ” The high-wove "(Hilton ”an! (.1
the Grebe. dlnl lLiiv-zroin .5510 down
low meters minis the prsctIc-l hm
IBI range oitho usual receiver. The low-
wave rnngeof iboGrebo dlnl (Alvrovldrs
additional reception down to 1:1) meters
no
Imagine :1 Telephone—-
which would connect with only
half the numbers ilt lllC book
'1‘ wouldn't be more annoying than a radio sci that
receives only half the stations.
Each broadcasting station is assiglwd a definite wave-
length. but the ordinary radio set receives wave-lengths
only from 550 to 2‘ meters. ’l‘hcrc aic now over a
hundred stations broadcasting on 213115 than 240 meters
not reached by these other recon ers
You don't used too not: to get sll these stations, plow l and
more. 'lhe new Grebe Synchrophcso will tune them all because
it receives from 550 down to 150 meters. thanks to n l cull .lve
invention—tbs Lovaos'c Extension Circuits.
Ask [or a demon-,1irallpn,’ then camps/‘-
A. ll. Grebe 8: ('11.. 1111. ., 109 West 57th Street. N. ‘l'.
lannrv: (an \V‘ck Boulevani, Richmond Hill. 9 .‘l'
“ “Kill Brandt: 443 Sc.:~.1n l’edlu >11. Lus Angelou. Lal.
I ‘
1'le 'A”
It: dear-1.1M.
This company owns 11nd nil-rates
stations ll AUG and “’80”
T“ Quart
Strontium];
VIOII “All I“ 41’. “7 Oil
A. H. Grebe G Co..ln:.
Vsn chk Blvd.
Richmond Hill. N. T.
lore-old like to beer boot
your station WAHG he
stiect'onc listed on the all
tsched sheet.
Name...
isles-sltnroaannsllaa
Address......................
.4 iso ill with
but: flannel-tea
We Assure You the Best Radio Service
Radios Sold 011 Easy Terms
DONNELLY’S
SO. NORWALK WESTPOR‘T
111195111115. » ..
Individual Shingles
Bird’s Proslnte lddividunl‘Shlngles are individual
in size, in weight, and in quality.
LTltey are 8' by 1294' —- making three
thicknesses everywhere on the roof.
2.They heawe'fingle. 245 lbs. to the square-—
3.11m; have extra asphalt amnion
and coating a durable, pet-mam
shingle. .
4.They have an unusually smooth and
o trod, green, or blue-
slate — a andsome
black crushed
thistle-
ine. (.31. 1792l.mnnn{nctmers:lfut on mm‘u.‘
DesignRollRooiing.Paroianofiu.N
89030“ smooth:
I. 9
Bull ‘ Pa north!
I! wotbuilding
l’om emu Bml‘
.wmp«?£'&mw "”fim'
HATCH & BAlLEY co.
Marshall Street South Net-walk
Norwnik went.
conscious of
‘ZTlI‘cii end Well?
.2-.J-... w“..-
"Hill in the Saudi!“
2 South Main St. 1
nomrannm room 00011110113 :3 sun or
. CHRYSANTHEMUMS ,
.Tlll omit or ALI. Am FLOWERS
25e-30c-35c eadl .
SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST
Phone 364
Norwalk Chronicler