Norwaik. Conn. Net. to in
By JAMES GOLDEN 0
‘ littered se attend blues mail met-
!» at the Poet Odlee st So. Nor-
Vllk. (loan.
Mm:
lites
Published daily except Sunday by
; Sentinel Publishing thorns”.
r . ‘ fl Wsehington Street ‘
ish Denenbers .m....... Pres.
endeil P. Mllligsn .. .‘..... Trees.
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Member The Associated Press.
‘uember New England Daily
Nonspaper Publishers' Association
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:ubliehers' Assooistion of Conno-
cut.
¢———————-———————,—_
The Associated Press is exclusively
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of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub.
libhed herein.
mm..-
TELEPHONES
....‘............. “~90
UptownBranch .
8t.
-‘ Norwsilv
In Well not
M
——
A Thought
For Other foundation can no man
ey than that is laid, which is Jesus
, " Christ.--I~ Cor. 3:".
. ‘ e e
. He who thinks he hath no :ieed
..ot Christ hath too high thoughts of
' himself.-—.l. M. Mason.
I
BOOSTERS.
It is a time-honored American
tradition that a man must never
speak anything but good of file no.-
-‘ tive town, in our particular in-
stance. Norwnlk.
eyes to its faults;.or. at least. he
must never say anything about
' them. .
This is the tradition that has giv-
en rise to many clubs. to slogans of
"Boost—don't knock" and the like.
Not a bad idea. this praising "Nor—
walk. Civic patriotism is a fine
thing.
But many times the highest form
. of civic patriotism lies in criticis-
ing Norwalk for all you are worth.
. Faults don't drop out of existence if
they are ignored. The only way 9)
make Norwaik all it ought. to be is
by calling attention to its defects
‘ until people are ready to abolish
. them. _
. Boosters are good. But sometimes
a. good knocker is worth a lot more.
TYPICAL AMERICAN.
America, because of its conglom-
ei’ste race jumble and melting-pot
traditions. will never be able to
cyclic a common type of citizen that
can be pointed to in an international
crowd as a specimen particularly em-
blematic of this country.
lueh is the oxpreued belief of Dr.
, Fay Cooper Cole. .eminent anthro—
l. polOgist of the University or Chica-
0. who with other savants though.
out the world has Just started in on
s. 70-year job of indexing the human
race.
The purpose of this .tesk is to
', ascel‘taln. if possible, by scientific
methods, what shape and form man-
. kind will assume during the next
‘ century. and to find the typical speci-
men that represents America.
Great Britain and other countries
- have average types which typify
their nationalities.
The heavy jeweled and fat person
csrtooned as John Bull is the pic-
ture most commonly associated in
the popular mind with England's
0‘ average citizen.
But Dr. Cole believes that the hunt
‘ for the typical American will be in
‘ vain. .
"America is too. large. and pos-
. sesses too many different environ.
ments. to classify the American citi-
1an as a certain type." he says.
"We already know that there is an
_‘ average type peculiar to sections and
.‘localities. but when compared to the
‘. whole country these sectional types
lose their identities and no longer
‘7 can be said to be the average Amerl.
jean."
COOLIDGE AND BORAB.
There's. no use talking. President
f Coolidge is onto his political Job. _
‘L Writing his message. for the open-
. ing of the 69th Congress to whom
did its turn for advice concerning
the best things for him to say? For
“l'whorn did be send one of the White-
'flouso automobiles .to come up and
‘V center we or ihree times a day? To
whom did.he show that message.
clause by clause. asking anxiously,
"What do 'ou think of it?" as he
wet it as": mm whom did be com-
promise. mailing liberal concessions,
when at" first they didn't quite
'!
J . W“ it that old wheel horse.
W Curtis. Itepnblioan leader
W m M of the upper hog."
' penile“ manager and close
. w ’ ‘, WE?“
He must blind his a.
or an...» nutter. the President's .
or Senator SmoOI or Senator Wards.
worth or Senator Willis. among
the rock-ribbed-ost administration-
ists of them all? ‘
No! None of these! Then to
what true-and-tried dependable did
the President turn?
He turned to Senator Borah. who
isn't dependable a hit.
guaranteed to stick'through thick
and thin whotrr he’s patted on
the back or n t, when there's a
thorough un-dependablo to be flat-
tered up and converted to depends.-
billty,’ if possible?
Why indeed! obsprvod the Presi—
dent. 'Get out the best auto we
have in the garage and bring back
the Senator from Idah‘ “
That Senator Bomb will ml for
any policies he doesn't approve of
He's @ngress' stand-patter par ex-
cellence. in his way. Nevertheless.
he can be argued with. The admin-
istration can find out definitelywhere
he'll yield and where he won't. An
understanding with him will'o‘b‘vl‘ate
a great deal of butting of sensitive
crania against brick walls.
CULTURE.
Nothing in our national life is
much weirder than the mushroom
growth. lately. of concerns that guar-
antee to “sell" culture to any and
all comers in' a course of easy‘ les-
sons. .
Fifteen minutes a. day. these peo-
ple cry. will put you on an intimate
footing with ‘the great thinkers of
the past and will fortify your mind
so that you will become a success in
short order.
Probably it‘s a valid reflection of
the national state of mind. We value
chiefly things that can add cash to
the right side of the lgdgor; anything
else may be nice, but it's relatively
unimp ant.
Some day, perhaps. we will learn
that nothin: 'but is ‘l’caily valuable
can be expressed in dollars and
cents: that all the great literature in
the world is Worihlcr-s if it is studied
merely to help one to "get ahead";
that the ' "peas and beauty that
are stored in boe‘ give one a
broader. fuller life than all the pay
envelopes in America can give.
Then. maybe, \fie will begin to be
really cultured. And the culture-by-
mull firms will ilic.
PRETTY SOF'lL-W'HAT '.'
A Eureka (Cah) editor is editing
his paper from Jail. where he is tem-
porarily incarcerated for betraying
his contempt of court.
Editing is one of the few Jobs that
can be done nearly as well in jail as
anywhere else. and deubtless many
a harried editor has more than once
dreamed of the luxury of trying it.
Think of being able to write when
is in to waste your time; to give di-
rections. read proof. consider prob-
lems, and generally determine the
policy of the paper without the as-
sistance ofva hundred volunteer and
untimely advisers, and. luxury of lux-
uries, of having time, when the work
is done. to read a good book without
interruption.
Jail has its advantages, and to
none more than to the harassed
country editor.
REGRETTABIAE
According to word from Washing-
ton. there is apt to be some sort of
conflict in Congress this fall over a
proposed monument to the late
President Roosevelt. The conflict.
it is reported. will come because ad-
mirers of President Wilson think he
should be given higher honors.
Let‘s hope that this conflict never
comes to a head. It would be highly
regrettable. Roosevelt‘snd Wilson
were two fine Americans. each
worthy- of an inspiring monument.
Surely. Washington is big enough to
hold a memorial to each of them.
nossrss cost. you cms'a.
MOSCOW, Nov.-—Contrscts for
nearly 100.000 tons of coal for deliv-
ery to Chinese enterprises'havo been
signed by the Commissariat for For-
eign Trade. ’ ~
. ' ‘iflfln
It's the moorlllnlg stir-:- the night
before that takes the kick out» of
Info partit-
, e
What's the '
use in turning p a dependabiep
lsii’t for a minute to ho sssumed.‘
you please. instead of when nobody‘
HOW
TO REEP WELL'
Surgeon General. l'nltcd States Public Health Service
Dyspepsia in the first place is not
in itself a disease. it is a term
vaguely applied to a symptom or a.
group of symptoms. These syInp-'
toms do not necessarily indicate ll
disease of the stomach.
There are. as a matter of fact.
only two serious diseases of ihoi
stomach, namely ulcer and cancer“
and neither of these diseases cull
be considered common. There are a
number of so-culled cousiiiutioxml
diseases in which some of the sym-
ptoms are spoken of as dyspepsia.
It frequently happens that these
symptoms exist to such a marked
degree as to mask the rrul disease.
of which they are only one maul-f
festation. This is especially true in!
many diseases of other portions or!
the digestive tract than the stout-i
ach. fl ?
The causes of (:yspipslu may he‘
divided into two fairly well defined}
classes, those which concern food
and those which concern the organ-
ism. .
if the symptom kucwn as dyspep-l
sin. is connected with food it may bei
the result of an overindulgence in
indigestible articles of diet. it may
be caused by over-eating. that is.
eating too much otherwise digesil,
bio and wholesome food. it may be
due to irregular. too frequent or
too infrequent meals. I
The thorough chewing of food is‘
a very important preparatory pro-
cess to digestion. Tea. if too strong,
may be a source of this trouble. Iced
beverages may cause it. Even too
much water at meal times may
cause indigestion. '
Of the causes of dyspepsia whlcn‘
concern the organism. nervous in-
fluencescome first. Emotional dys-
pepsia is very common. Everyone
knows ho bad news or worry
will.inter with digestion and be
followed by distress after a meal.
General weakness of the body of-
fects the stomach in like degree and
weakness of the abdominal muscles
may produce a condition where the
abdominal organs become displaced.
When thistakes place a very obsti-
nate kindof dyspepsia sometimes
results.
Adhesions of the intestines from
old inflammatory troubles. chronlc
appendicitis floating kidney and had
circulation. all may cause dyspepsia.
,Any condition that lessens the
general well-being of the organism
as a whole may interfere with the
normal digestive processes r so
give rise to dyspepia. Cons piion
is often accompanied by so-cailed
"Stomach trouble." in fact this may
be the only complaint made by the
patient suffering trout tuberculosis
when he first socks medical advice.
Diseases of the heart. especially
Dyspepsia Is N ot a Disease .
such us cause sluitnutlou of blood in
the ulnlnmiuzii organs; of the liver
such as is produced by alcohol. or
caused by gull stones; diseases of
the iniesiiius, obstruction of the
free puss-Hg“ 01' the ilou'l‘is; chronic
inflammation of the kidneys where
the waste products of the body are
not fully eliminated: tumor or in-
flammation or the cerebral intui-
brunvs. mny nil give rise to the
symptoms known as dyspepsia. .
it can scarcely be imagined.
ilmrr-i‘nrc, in vir-w of all the many
mnditions that may be responsible
for the symptom dyspepsia. that the
liberal um: of pills before and after
culim: will result either in relief or
prrmuncnt bi-urfii.
O O .
'l'he sunpiums of dyspepsia. are
easily recognizvd. There may :be
only it sense of fullness or distress
ulicr outing. There may be a burn-
in: ur gunning sonsullon in the cen-
ter or upper part of the abdomen.
There may be sever» puroxysms of
pain which double the patient up.
These symptoms may be hccompan-
led by llalisvn. gun. and the cone;-
tion generally called sour stomach.
The iiyspepiic is inclined to be
dropoutlcni uud tuke u gloomy view
of things generally. There may be
an absence of appetite with weak-
)urss ullrl loss or weight. These are
the must ('liuructvl‘iniii' of the symp-
toms. ,"
. ‘
If you are troubled with dyspep-
sia do not resort to the pill box.
Consult a reputable. physician. sub-
mit yoiirself'lo o. thorough physi-
cal examination.
It is true that ii. teaspoonful to
a inblespoouful of iniik of magne-
sia taken every three hours will 0-
tcn allay dyspeptic symptoms. This
medicine neutralizes the increased
acidity of the stomach contents and
also opens the bowels. It is tru.
that a tenspoonful of bicarbonate of
soda. in a glass of water one-half
hour after meals frequently acts as
a preventive. It is. true that a little
pcpcrmlnt added to these mixtures
may make them more palatable.
It is also true that during an acute
attack of dyspepsia the reduction or
the diet to the point where only a
little milk or thin soup is consumed
may relieve the symptoms, but all
these measures are merely temper.
izing.‘Somethlng more than the tem-
porary relief of dyspepsia is desir-
able.
A thorough diagnosis made by a
skilled physician is the only safe
course. Get at the basic trouble. By
consulting your physician when dys-
pepsia first manifests itself you may
be able to prevent and correct the
condition of which dyspepsia is but
a svmpiom. ' .
HERO WANTS JOB.
LONDON. Non—After being pres.
ented with the Royal Humane Boei-
ety for bravery in rescuing three per-
sons from drowning. Samuel Green-
siii thanked the donors but said he
would appreciate work instead. lie
is 60 years old and an ex-senvlce
man.
KAISER AUCTIONS ART.
NAUEN. Non—Former Kaiser
Wilhelm has sent representatives to
Storm. where furniture and art ob-
Jects from his palace at Achilleionn
will be put up at auction. These
representatives will bid on certain
personal souvenirs. ‘
AGED MAN RESCUES BOY.
LONDON. Now—Although nearly
70 years old.‘ Charles Csuldrey of
l-‘avershsm jumped into a creek and
rcr~ued a 5-year-old boy from drown-
ing. He was presented with a. silver
snuff-box by the Council of I-‘aver-
ssh-u.
Little Joe
vuose’ comma more
out use cum liters ‘
AL‘l'liililGli seems lies Boa».
neys! .
om
NEW YORK, Nov. 13,—ul‘ame. elu-i
sivc and .iliusory, is the witch that]
draws the innocent to the boiling:
kettle that is New York. Success in 1
a money sense can be made almost‘
anywhere one might happen to be.
but. speciously enough, the stamp of
New York must be on a name in;
most lines of endeavor to make it n .
success. ,
And what heart-breaks .lhls chase '
after fame brings: Do you know that ‘
there is a floating population of morvi
than 1.000 slugs-struck boys. girls-i
men and women on Broadway? 'l'he«
significance of this situation lies in‘
the fact that if one in one thousand
over reaches the estate of electric
lights be or she is counted lucky.
These glory-chosen make the
rounds of the various booking agen-
cics. Some of them are crude and.
raw from shops. stores and farms.
Some have had a little experience in
stock or amateur theatriculs. The
loop to fame on Broadway appears us
Just a step to them. but as days full
and even chorus and super jobs full
to materialize they drop out of the
questioning line and others talus
their places. (
For instance, the office of Chsm- .
herlnin Brown. a booking agent. there ‘
came each day 500 would-be thes-
pinns. They do not even see Bronu.
They are told to write a letter, slutw
ing their qualifications. From these
letters Brown selects certain appli-
cants for a two-minute interview. He
Judges them on first glance. lnthat
brief second hope or despair is born
for many an milcant. it may be
their last try.
Iirown estimates that one-fifth of
the applicants who call each doyare
old repeaters and the rest are new
faces. It would appear that if only
the space of a week were considered
the transient seekers of stage fame
number far more than 1.000.
——JAMES W. DEAN.
ARE YOU ALL BUN DOWN?
Many South Nowell: Folks Iinvc;
Felt-nu “'sy. ,
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired. adhy. blue. irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
It may bo-the story of weak kid-
' 0
Of toxic poisons circulating about
prsettlng blood and ncrves.
There's a way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic.
Doan's are recommended by many
people in this locality.
Mrs. J. Ollerenshaw. 31 Second
St.. E. Norwalk, says: "1 had bear-
ing down pains in my back for
hours at a time. Sharp pains shot
across my kidneys when l bent over
and it was almost impossible to get
up. Mornings my back achcd and
my kidneys were, sluggish. Head-
aches were followed by severe at.
tacks of dizziness when everything
was blurred before my eyes. I atso
felt tired all the time. Doan's Pills
from the Stillson-Powcll Corporao
ion. entirely freed me of kidney
isorder."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mliburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. ’
WATCH For A ,
, ANNOUNCEMENT
-_ of ‘-- .
The Opening
of Our New Store :
Tun EVENING summoned Menuhin, CONN.
V The Big Prize
I Norw'alk '
‘20 YearsAgoJ
Tile folluulug items upprurv-i in;
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of"
November iii. limb: i
Alunsou \\'illiumseu, who is tip;
oldest ship carpi-ntv-r in the slain, i
and who lnlpcd to plank the |'i'il‘-
brutcd yacht Amr-ricu. filly-four
yours ago. im‘t With a wry scrimm-
uccldr'ut on Huturduy morning. by
i
i
i
falling in front of his l‘vsldl‘nce, mi. l
Main] on the 'i‘Okt-nt-ke property. be. '
twev-u ilownyion and Marion. l
Barry Scanlou. formerly of this;
city, has been appointed to ihe pg. i
sition of manager of the Olympic
Theatre of South Bend. ind. 9‘
Dr. George 1:. Benton, of Wrot.
port, who is well known in this city.
died at Uulnsboro. Florida. last
Tuesday morning. . .
The Overlook Military Academy
football team defeated the South
Norwalk liigh School eleven 23-0.;
at the Academy Grounds. yesterday-l
afternoon. O'Connor played a sin:
game for the high school team. i".l
Light was the referee.
Owing to a severe cold, \Y. F.
Ambler was unable to sing at the
Norwalk Methodist church Houdini
Mrs. W. F. Ambler substituted for
him. .
-Wiilimn J. )Icllugh. of South
Main street. has returned from n-
\lsit to Willingion.
John Kane and Charles Lock-
wood. spent yesterday in New York
city. where they inspected Prince
FRIDA
Y. N
OVEMI‘EER 13,
Whom Should You Trust Most?
You should trust iin- oxuvuior oi your lug,
\\ill in if greater i-xlwul ilum uuy mu» you H...
ploy during your life.
You can place iiu- uiiumi l‘lllliiiii'lii‘l' in HM:
iluuk us your l‘chcuior.
lmi us talk it M'i'i'.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
W all Street
....
Norwaik
. 0 pr WHERE BUSINESS IS.
) gfiimfli A PLEASURE
.. -i—- Dealing with this business lml. 0
—-—————__.. V‘ ,. my our patrons, is a pin. '14
. .. M '
l-n-cuurr- of the prompincsn u‘.
ciiii'iC-ni'y with which we liuluilw
banking xuuttcrs. large and i-i'uriil
.iuy depositcur—indecd.oue him it
liirl. n dcposiior—rr-cc'ives iil'i sax: .
('uui‘lt‘mls, painstaking ottenilwv
here. 'J‘hut's why it's “the busies-
busincss bunk in town."
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
((
Louis 0! llntieubm'g and his fleet. *
Winfield While. the butcher. has ‘
but! his wagon lmndsmnely painted
and lettered by Luther M. Wright.
Ole Olson of South Norwnllc. has THE STUB
resigned his position as hosller un-
der Foreman Andrew :Kiing at the
South Norwalk freight yards. hav. . . -. - ' ‘ . .
ing found that the gun from the soft 0f ilVlng lS hlgh’ Of \ Oill' (,ilCtii B00“
coal did not sum: with him. .
Contractor Leslie. Gamble. of East “because we make it SO. ACTS AT ONCE AS A
forgot: lilinsf leimrblowd the repairs
0 c u o s out. °
"W __ We live better than Record and Receipt
T 0 ni h our grandfathers did,
g 3 because we can allow] and this one book v.11]
. . . . , i.
Palace—"‘l‘aini and f’mvdcr." 1 to, but he can not ‘if show you at it giuuw
Regent—"Mail 0n the Box." 3 ford to spend all and , i. l 1
ltiulto-'f.~\s No Man llas Lovcd."' . . ' US» lOlV ““101 3'0“ Zil'l"
Musicale Nurwulk i'ouncii of fie-i sate “0thmg' ] . .
liginus Education at South Noruuik i _ 3 1) ii V l l] g VOUI' biiiCiii.‘i‘.
.\l. l). church. i " . . .' -. . | .I
. . . biartasanngs account grocer, uulkman. butter
COMING EVENTS i r-th til ' .
Nov. H.-Norwaik Girl Scout “I 0 mid cggman.1c0mzm. (W '
Rally at Armory. ‘
Nov. low-Wampum Council No. :l. the (il'CSSlllai‘lel‘.
D. of P. membership Drive dinner. ; Tb S 1]
Nov. iii—(Hi 'l'ogrihor Party of: e 0 t
('. S. chapter Girls' and Women’s.{ v i ‘ ‘ ’
club 26 Main sir-ml. : hEEI) a“ ( H1“ 1‘
Nov. ifv.-~.\l‘.llliili nirrilnl: of .\'or- i N lk T t
“'ilik Republican Women's Assoc-1 orwa rus
i‘ioiion ul ilovnl Janus. C ACCOUNT IN
Nov. lik—"i‘nrslfnl" opera rcciiai‘ p y
lecture' by Rudolph ’l‘homas at Nor. 3 am an
nuik Library. ' l . - I '
Nor. loin-Curd puriv liurcknhs 413% Interest Paid lle Peoples
Rebekah Lodz" ut Onld Fellows hall. 1 S . S 1,
South .‘lnin'sircil. erVICC ecu“
Nov. iii—(“slut Party New 'l-Ing- y . rust on
land Order of Protection. Lounsbury , — .‘
Lodge. at Progress Forum Hall. ‘ .‘ . .
Nov. im—winnlir-s am meeting mi L First Bank UlldCi
ll. i‘ui-vlvriu Suppvr and Ilnzuur all I
the church. ! the Budge
Nor. 2N.-—.\nnuui reunion Alumni ' ‘
Si. Mary's school nt‘lleyul James. ‘ . 011 Washington bli‘eel
Nov. 25.-—-A Sulamaguntli puriyi Just 3 promise to South Norwalk
South Noru‘nlk Council at St. .1054 . p m . :
cpli‘s Hall. I pay. hilt II ill'e i
Nov. 2:..-Aunu l Dun‘c, Norw' 1k! :. . . .. . 7
“Us“... “ ‘ ' . destloys propel- _---
Nev. :il.~-—‘l‘u.rki y l’Iinuwr Omicron . v . ' '-
(‘lrclm Exist nvrnuv church. ‘ t." y 0 ii 1 p01“ y ’
lim'. i.~~"llluvlt and White ll-‘--l : covers. the loss is I.l:.\'l1il
\’li"..' Wuuoum l'ouncli. l’osl l‘oru-i ~' . ' I M).\'t)ll.t
hontuses. i . paid for. Insure : “aim;
--.“-..W‘M-.- ‘ .:. .vruzi'rlgn men
1 ~' hem. _. 3 strum: illi’l‘llillil‘fsl; ii. i‘. .\
i W. H. COiill‘igb R A I) i 0
i heal listutc Urokvr '
i (h-nerul insurance '
1 Office Plume-"30m . . i..'l'll‘Lll.Cill. 'l‘ :v .:
' | ‘ lit‘slilt'ncc-niii‘nlii) - a
' t 22‘» North Main Slrcc‘. ' b'l'l'lflVlIlJ. PIANU (U.
i South Norwuik. Conn. 63 No. limit >1.
“up“. xuvi-zuuun 13. »‘ "“0"" '3“ 5'“ N”"“"”‘
If so, you are restless. i
You can't stay in one place. ' i .
You are always moving about. i . ' ”—
And you nevvr stick to one task. i
You are cuily dissatisfied. 9 7 ‘
You will not be successful in routine1 CHILDREN S SWEATERS
nf‘l‘ulrr. , ?
But you lane on invcntiw mind. i -‘ . . V . . .3 .. ‘; 1‘ q- I nil )1] ill‘ ml ii‘
You are mum and sincere. i .\ illlt .l.\ .uiun ul of Ilirii:lfluiilivi‘i .‘i‘ l i (
And strongly affectionate. ; , pull ““1 5“” ms
You will marry young. i m
' . --- i $2.50 $6.98
i h " W" W .
Lumber Jacks and Windbreakers
3 98 $6 98
. O 0
Today the Catholic church honors
St. Stanislas Kosta.
Today is the birthday anniversary
of Robert Louis Stevenson. IR ‘/ ING B S ONE
The first pass-auger train from the .
east arrived in Cheyenne. Wyo., .. - I —
Nov. 13. 1867. 13-10 Mill“ St. Norwaib
- e
Storage Storage Phone G E H E B E i S Prompt
r2 - Delivery
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
Our Warehouse is s ostory
brick building. located st ii
Havilsnd street equipped
With the latest sprinkler sys
tent. giving you the lowdnsur
once rate of 50c per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage Ser-
vice to New York
Tel. Norwalk 294—10922
ll. Y. Phone. Chelsea 8050.
203 w. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPAN Y
so. noawstx. cons.
i" when “M in "59' at ' ‘ " “'75 3.09 Nuuli flue Russia iron “1:01)
30 gallon 'onk eid c r barrels, “0‘1““ 3' """""" 82'9“
at . . . .................... $3.08
"1TB HERE IF IT‘S IIOISSRWTRE"
Practical and Popular Kitchen Necessities at Pleasingil’rices
for Saturday Only
till Hardwood smooth finish Fine thin bimvn table tumblers.
clothes pins for ............ lac will not nick. at ..... silo do].
3“)“ Liquid anepl‘ 0“ “M‘l‘s- Guiuinizml rotary ash Sifh'l'S.
made of fine twine, at ..... bill? at ....................... 3:“,
$9.98 Yard clothes reels complete
with 150 feet of clothes line. fits
in ground firmly. can be carried
Bird cage stun-ls. assorted colors.
at ................... 83.50 up
5:50 linilnml slnve lining: for rc~
“75.
25c
h
pull-ing siuvrn. pic. size ‘21;
at
r
6 gallon galvanized nil cans, with
spout. at . . . . . ............. 790
Window and liner ueuiher strip,
keep out drafts. at lit- fool.
98c Large size while enameled
bath tubsoup dishes. at 70c
33 Washington Street South Norwaik. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler