Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 5, 1926 · page 12

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» ROME. Jun. it.-~(AI") For more
than half a. century tho most pronu-
neat woman in italy was Queen
exothcr Margherltu, who died yes-
. Iatdsy at the age of 75. She com-
manded the respect. admiration and
love of all her people. Despite the
Mt that «he was almost octogenur-
an. she held a charm and fascina-
) on over all with whom she came in
1‘ contact. '

Sharing the throne of popularity
in Italy from a different point of
View is Queen Elena. who likewise
has conquered the ‘hearts of her
subjects because of her domesticity.
.ovs for her children and above all.
or ardent patriotism. During the
{War this trait led Queen l'llena to
”I've as an invaluable and indefa-
tigable nurse.

|How closely Queen Margherlta
doll, for the welfare of her people
all which was returned at the
are suggestion of a. wish, was
phown in two instances. _

‘When the Queen Mother received
0 late Atdofo Appolloni. sculptor.
loldler. propagandist for the war
and Mayor of itome. she showed
in: from a window a long stretch of
ova. Veneto. She told him that
Very day she saw poor tired people
“adoring there and thought what a
’Bomfort it Would ho to them to have
‘9. few benches on which they could
but.

. Apolloni's first act as Mayor of
Rhino was to see that marble seats
are placed in the Avenue—tho
eats which are. now to no seen be-
tween the trees. '
Shortly after the tragic. death of
‘her husband. the Queen Mother re-
‘elved Senor Cuno of linenos Aires.
he mentioned that, ho had seen
1 {Her Majesty leaving the Pantheon.
' "Yes." answered Queen Marshe-
.' ” I went. there to pray at the
.tomb of 'my husband.” After a pause
she said she would like to go there
filer: frequently but found the noise
“the traffic. over the uneven pav-
,lng of the street too til>il'.’lClii‘-l§.
“Indeed. the vibration or my own
[carriage on the stones cause me
”ctual pain," she added.

,, Later on. Senor Cane became In-
.undento of the lmmicipaiity of
bones Alrcs. Ila vent to Home
enough Argentine timber of a spe-
ial quality in order that tho Phan-
hson square should be paved and

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

A88d Queen Margherita. Was
‘3 Idol of. the Italian People;
Fascinated All Who Knew Her

 

made perfectly oven. thus deadening
the sound at traffic.

Queen Elena and the King are in
many ways totally unlike the pre-
conceived notions of what a. royal
couplo should do and should be.
This is due to their simple habits of
life and to the fact timt. while bo-
lng of an exalted position. they in
reality have less potvcr than the
President of tho United States or of
the Argentine Republic.

Queen Elena cures nothing for so-
ciety. She is devoted to her child-
rcn and delights in being with
them in private. She is an ardent
climber. a. daring rider and a puns
mistress in shooting. Her Majesty
fluently speaks French. English.
German and Russian. besides her
own language. -

Queen Elena. is such an exception-
ully good shot that her father. who
was intensely proud of her achieve-
ments. said he would be quite wil-
ling to let her shoot an apple off his
head if only she could be induced to
try.

“it is much ouster," he said. “for
Elana to hit than to miss. Silo has
an instinct for shooting straight."

37TH ANNUAL
POULTRY snow
iN UUUUAPULN

Opens Tomorrow and
Runs to Sunday Eve-
ning—Record Nam:
her of Entries

'1‘le thirty-seventy annual Madison
Square Garden Poultry Show opens
Wednesday in the new Garden mum
and SOth Streets and 8th avenue and
will continue until 10 o'clock Sunday
evening.

More than 6,000 entries. by 509
exhibitors in 389 classes. represent-
ing nearly every state and province
in the United States and Canada.
makes this first show in the new

building a. record breaker. The prise
winner's of the best shows in the

 

SPERIIY & BARN ITS

HAMS

ztlttl

BACONS
MODERN MARKET

P. E. Foirchild. Prop.
15 NO. MAIN ST.

 

 

 

_ BOYS’ STOCKINGS
Extra heavy rib. guaranteed to
wean. Black and brown. all slim.
‘Regular price 30 cents a. pair.
Special 3 Pair for $1.00
.(JIIILDRES 'S STOCK IN ( i S
:Flno combed yarn children’s
'Mocklngs in tun, gray. brown and
black“ Sims :5 to 10. Regular
Value 250 a pair. special price
19c a pair

MILL OUTLET STORE

124 “'nshlngton Sh. Su. Norwulk

IOl‘lda
fIlVERGlADES LIMITED: .

' Through Train ,
, From New England c
. I‘yBostoa . .

 

 

 

srtio

 

9: IS sun.

l2:30 p.m.

3:50 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

7: l5 pan.

Horidrlint 8:35 p.tn.
st Linc Florida Mail 8:40 p.m.
milder Ltd. (2 Trains) ”:30 mm.

"Atlantic Coast Lin

1?.- Standard Railroad of flu South
1'11. Double Track-Sea Level Route

mm museums, information from
B. F. FULLER, G. E. P. A.
1246 Brosdvsy, New York
Tsl. Luck-nuns 7080
All: for “ Tropical Trips” Booklct

 

 

 

SKI ‘

“a m. ”gimmmg
right sway. Tiles

 

skin

”dentin. bulls.
it... in m on
my?“ ”In h?

* s on a:
' so me infinmn’ution
any”? eruption. At

....- .

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

got-In Your Youthful
_ «commend the daily ass at

 

country are assembled hero and 31
liudges will have the biggest task of
;their lives when they commence
[their work at 9:00 o'clock Wednes~
:day morning.

Many of the most successful
:brccders of prize poultry, pigeons.
‘hantams, pct stock. turkeys and wa-
ter fowl will be presented with the
cream of their yards. It is said
that even Ll. Fifth, prize at this, the
greatest of all poultry shows. means
more in tho Poultry World than I.
First at any other show.

"Black Prince" the 310.000 Silver
Black For. will again be exhibited
by Wachusett Fox Co.. Arlington
Mass. along with several of his fam-
ily. It will be remembered that this
beauty escaped from his cage at. the
last shownnd for several hours was
hidden down in the bnsmont of the
old Garden.

Tllo sixty thousand square feet of
the wonderful new Exhibition Hall
will be crowded to capacity and in
some departments the coop: will
have to be arranged in double. tiers
because of the extraordinarily largo
entry. Around the entire well there
will be booths containing poultry
houses. feeds and equipment and the
exhibitions of the United States Gov-
crnment and the various poultry
schools.

POULTRY CLUBS
TO TAKE PART
IN snow HERE

.\ poultry judging contest and
poultry instructions open to all
Poultry Clubs in Fulrfield County
will be an innovation at the. great
Norwalk Poultry Show at the Ar-
mory this week.

it will be held under the direc-

 

 

 

 

Klion of Elsie Burr oi Alfalfa Farm.
-l.~‘airfieid. An essential part of Poul-
‘ try education is the ability to select

good birds and this is one of the
things boys and girls are getting
through club work. Ear] Roswell. a
member of the Fairfleld County
Club won place in the State Cham-
pionship contest held in Gullford.
Saturday.

This team will represent Con-
necticut at the National Contest
staged at the Madison Square Gar-
den on Saturday. January it. Special
prizes are being offered for the best.
records made by Falrfleld County
boys and girls in this contest.

Frank G. Revely of Clinton, one
of the best known fsnciers and
breeders in Connecticut. with in-
struct the boys and girls. Mr. J. M.
Johnson of Danbury. also will play
an important part in instructing the
boys. .

Any boy or girl in_ Fairfieid
County interested in this work is in-
vited to communicate with Elsie
Burr of Falrtield. Telephone 151-5.

 

Two Suspicious Fires
On Lawson Estate
SCITUATE. Mass. Jan. 5.—-(AP).

Police of this town are investigating
the second tire within a week on

 

‘ t e Dreamwold'Estate of the late

homes W. Lawson. writer and fl-
nsncler. Early yesterday. a large
lsrge building designed as I. tiltsn~
'tlon plant but used recently as a
fiat-penici- shop, was destroyed by

re.

Last Wednesday the little postof-
fico in Egypt. built by hwson
largely for his own mails. was burn-

 

 
 

ed. Both fired were of suspicious or.
“is. the polipe said.

 

‘ ROWAYTON

Ulss ii ULLLLR '
EMERTAINS 26
UP HER PUPILS

Gives Affair at Fraser

. Gllman’s Homestead
On Rowayton Ave.—
Cat Takes a Ride

Miss H. Dillon-

Miss lielen Diller, professor of
English at Columbia l'niverslty.
New York was hostess to 26 of her
students at Mr. r‘raser (ilhnan's
homestead, on Rowayton avenue,
Saturday. Members of the class
represent nearly every nationality.
French. Greek. Spanish. ilulgariau.
Chinese. Hindustan. Russian. Danish.
and many others. Several of the vi-
sltorsbrought skates with them and
enjoyed the sport on Charmers pond.
part of which is direct] yhack of the.
Gilman estate. L'sually twice a
year, Miss Diller, who occupies the
cottage on this property during the
summer months. has various mem-
bers of her class come to llownyton
for a. general vood time. Light re-
freshments we e served during the
the afternoon. the guests leasing
for their homes in the early part of
the evening.

 

 

O O O
This Cat Is a Commuter.
An unusual incident was noticed
yesterday morning at the Rowayton
station. A cat apparently was as
leep on the seat of an automobile
which was parked along side the
platform when the west bound train
drew in and stopped puss Jumped
aboard as though it. was in the habit
of doing it every morning. When
the train left Stamford, kitty was
among the missing.
0 O 0
Mrs. C‘. D. (iarrltson of Westside
avenue was a visitor in New York
yesterday.
0 t s
Hose Co‘s Monthly Meeting
Next Monday evening. a meeting
of the Rowavton Hose company will
be held in the Hose house on Ro-
wnyton avenue. This will be the re-
gular monthly meeting and a large
attendance is desired.
“ O t 0
Holiday Guest Loaves
Miss Annie Sammls. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Briggs of Logan place. has returned
to her home in New 'i‘ork. after
spending the holidays with them.
I O O 0
New Post Office Building
The new building. on Rowayton
avenue. which. it is expected. will
house the post office. is beginning to
show the rapid work or the carpen-
ters and builders. The sides have
been raised and the floors have been
laid. Yesterday's one. weather caus-
ed a slight delay.
0 O .-
New Radio Set
.\ new radio set has been install-
ed in the home of Mr. Allen Mal-ks
of Meeker court.
0 0 t
w—Expert photo developing and
printing at Allen's.Drug Store-«Adv.
O 0

25th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells on.
tertained a large number of rela-
tives New Year's night at their home
on McKinley street. in honor oi
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. The guests canto from Nor.
walk. l-Znst Norwnlk. and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. “‘ells were the recipi-
tents of several beautiful silver gifts

I O C
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting

Thursday evening at 5 o'clock the
regular mid-week prayer meeting
will be held in the. Rowayton Bap-
tist church. Rev. Victor Scallse will
conduct the service. ' e

O I b
Return to Hartford

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Merrllield and
sons have returned to their home
in Hartford. after spending the. past
two weeks as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Merriflcld of no-
wayton avenue.

0 0 0
Cook Pheasant
A large. beautiful. brilliantly color-
ed cock pheasant was seen in the
garden of the Dibble homestead on
Rowayton avenue yesterday. Sev-
eral times recently these birds have
been noticed. which gives rise to
the belief that a nest must be some-
where in the neighborhood.
0 o 0

Miss Lillian Necdlc

Mr. and Mrs. Pincus Needle. will
spend the next No months living
with relatives in Brooklyn. Miss
Needle is a. student of art at (‘oopcr
Ifnion Institute.
U‘ C Q
Entertain Grandchildmn

Mr. and Mrs. J. 1“. Arnold of Bo-
wayton Ave.. entertained their grand-
children Msster Arnold and Frances
North of East Norwalk over the
week-end.

lit 0 a

Young People's Society Service

The Young People's society of tho
Rowayton Baptist church held its
regular service Sunday evening. It
was in charge of the Young Men's
class. A larger audience than usual
enjoyed this service. Mr. Wilson of
Springdale was the speaker of the
evening. his subject being ”What is
It all About." Mr. Lewis Jefferson
of Darlcn gave several delightful or-
gan solos. Songs were sung by the
young folks and Mr. Franklin Cleve-
icy was vocal soloist of the evening.

New OltISmohile I Six

More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price

OnDisplsy .

. AARONXOHN. .

 

 

 

I. .

nabs. 80.1fm

 

' lar monthly meeting last evening at

. Miss Lillian Needle, daughter of'

 

 

l

 

Considersblo credit is due Mr. Frank
Brands. of Rowsyton avenue. who
arranged the program. After the
service .llght refreshments were ser-
vcd.
# C 0
Miss Verna Decker
Miss Verna. Decker. daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Royal Decker of
McKinley place. is visiting relatives
in Hartford for several days.
0 O 0
Mrs Allen Marks
Mrs. Allen Marks and daughter.
of Meeker court. who have been
visiting in Philadelphia for tho past
week returned to their home yr-ntor.
day.
a O O
(and Will Soviet y
Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond will be
hostess _to the Good Will Society at
her home in Rowayton avenue to.
rnorrow afternoon. At this meeiing
the ladies will resume their work for
the Methodist Episcopal hospital in
Brooklyn. N. Y.
is U 0
Moseley ltctum Home
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Moeeley
and family have returned to their
home on Rowaytrm avenue, after
spending the holidays with relatives
in Brooklyn.
0 o -
llsdlcs Aid Society
Wednesday morning at to there
will be a. meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of the Baptist church at the
home of Mrs. John Sniffen on Bay.
mom] street.
0 s 0
Mrs. Quayle Substituting
Mrs. Joseph Quayle of ftowuyton
avenue is substituting at tho llowsy.
ton school for Miss Catherln Curtain.
who is confined to her home in
Stamford by illness.

EAST' NORWALK

EXTEND CAii.
T0 REV. GRAY
FOR Urn YEAR

Official Board of East
Avenue M. E. Church
Elects Officers at
Monthly Meeting

The official board of the East
avenue M. E. Church held its regu-

 

 

 

thc church. it was voted unanim-
ously to extend a call to the present
pastor. Rev. Charles S. Gray. for the
next year.

An election of officers was held
and the following were elected :

Rev. Charles 8. Grey. chairman.

1-3. L. Hartford. vice-chairman.

Clara D. Hodgeman secretary.

Dr. Russell E. Morgan. treasurer.

Stanley H. Carpenter. financial
secretary.

Wilbur Thompson benevolent so.
cretary.

Wilbur Thompson. benevolent trea-
surcr.

Eugene Cushman. hand usher. .

J. W. Slauson. chairman. Stanly-y?
H. Carpenter. Eugene Cushmw. l
Claude Farr. George E. ingbam and
Edward E. Gorhum. finance commit. .
1.06. l

Benjamin J. Thomas. chair-insinl
Mrs. Anne Clark and Miss Msrtba
Morgan. music committee.

C. D. Pilodgeman. chairman. Claude
Farr. Eugene Cushmsn. J: Wesley
Siouson and Sinnley H. Carpenter.
pulpit supply committee.

Rev. C. S. Gray. chairmen. C. l‘I
Hodgeman and John Fox. care on
use of church. '

Thomas H. Baxter. chairman on»
C. D. Hodgeman. janitor committe-

E. Ward Sturdevant. chalrmm
W. ii. Poyvcz and Bland Campbei.
auditing committee.

8.1.. Moore. Dr. R- E. Marga
and Sterling Durgy are to he the N
presentativcs to the 'N‘orwalk Metbo
dist Episcopal Union. .

The financial secretary recorded
that the finances of the church were
in excellent condition.

O O U
Girls‘ Club Meeting .

The Girls“ club of the. Christ ‘
church will luoet'tbls evening at the
home. of Miss Helen I‘ll-chm. Betta
place.

 

Rev. Foot:- In Bridgeport.

Rev. Robert R. B. Footc. rector
of the Christ Episcopal church. is
in Bridgeport today. where he is at-
tending the consecration "Meet.
at the Trinity Episcopal church.
there. Rev. Charles Mercer Hall.
the new rector of the Bridgeport
church. was also formerly instituted ‘
by Bishop Chauncey l3. Brewster.

O O 0

Missionary to Speak .
Miss Gertrude Heywood. of Tokto.
Japan. will speak of missionary work
in Japan. at the regular meeting of
the Women's auxiliary of Christ
church. which will be held at the
rectory on Thursday afternoon at 3

Forest Mills
Underwear

Women's Vests. Pants sud Union
Suits in silk and wool. fleece lin-
ed and medium weight. cotton.
Children's linion Suits and sepa-
rate garments in flecced cottox.
and silk and wool.

.l'. I. mm

88 WASHINGTON ’ 8'1'.

 

 

 

 

 

 

MILLINE‘RY

K. A.
POLHEMUS
assume mm:
61 North Main Street
.llhone 31.445, 89. N mill

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mush-so. 'NORWALK, CONN.

..~s m. .. .

o'clock. Ladies tram other auxil-
iaries in the city and all those in.
tore-ted in missionary work are in-
vltod to attend. Miss Heywood is
connected with St. Margaret's school
in Toklo and is well acquainted with

missionary work in foreign coun-
tries.
O O I.
St. Agnes Guild
The St. Agnes Guild of Christ

church will hold its regular meet-
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the rectory.
Mrs. Harry Fart-lumen, president of
the Guild. will have charge of the
meeting. .
O I a

Roast. Beef Supper
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue M. 1'1. church will hold a
roast beef supper Friday. January

ill. from 6 until 8 o'clock,

I O O
Retums from nlnglmmton

The many friends of Mrs. N. S.
Ferguson. of I St. John street. will
be pleased to learn that her grnnd~
daughter. Sarah. of ninghamton. N.
Y., has shown a. slight improvement
Mr. Ferguson returned from Bing.

hamton on Sunday evening.

I't 0 O
Gm to Florida
Willis Austin. of Searisw m’f‘ntlt-.
locsl automobile dealer. has left for
Florida.
0 o 0
Moves to Olmstead I'lscc
Charles MacDonald. of Raymond
terrace. has moved to his new'hnmo
on Olmstead street.
0 O 0
Returns to Norfolk
Frank Pierce. of Norfolk. Virginia.
has returned to his home. after
spending a. few days with the faint.
ly of Miss Edith Dunn, Bette place.
0 0 i
Confined to Her Home
Mrs. Martin Gabrlelsnn. of ratings
street. is confined to her bed \tith

rheumatism.
O I I

Errol Gray
Errol Gray. of Rowan street. Full
of Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. (trnv.
has returned to Wesleyan University.
Mlddletown. ”where he will resume

G0vernor’s Wife

ernor of _\'lrgl<ii:l Mllt‘tlw (l
burns yesterday \t‘llvll .'~l'.u: trim] [plot the (‘in court and widely known
'attorncy
family
'l‘“ l yr-stt rday.
'8‘) years of age, had been in her us- |

resue her small Amp 1:,
Jr. hum the tblr-i
burning executivi» mansion.

m-~

 

 

Wall Street

"TRISTRAM o H

Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

N orwalk. Conn.

 

FOREST

he stylishly dressed. Forest M

Ladies Union Suits l

Medium and hv-‘H'i' “Owl

$2.50 to $4.50

"It. is no longer necessary to shiver through the lung winter months in ortlur to

a wide variety of styles and weights.

up shoulders or with Inotlicc top with the narrow lapn shoulders to tho..- with imp;
or short sleeves and knee or ankle lengths, neat tailor-ml appearance and warmth m...
assured.

Ladies’ Union Suits

Ilicdium and heavy silk and \-,....l

MILLS UNDERWEAR

ills Underwear is made to meet every iwluirtmn-m, in
From the popular sleeveless MA in with the built-

Ladics’ Union Suits

Medium and lli'?l\

$1.00 to “it"

'. Hsu')
W

l‘lrllvtll

E
03.00 to $4.50 1

 

Ladies’ Vests and Pants

Medium might “'ttol

$1.95 to $2.15

 

Men’s Union Suits
Light Weight. wool

$2.25 to $2.65

I
Ladies’ Vests and Pants!

 

unis

"ll'tlll

Ladies’ Vests and i
l Medium and llf'l\‘.’

.5322: A121. i W

. . . ‘" iMcn’s Shirts& Drawers
Men’s Umon Suits 1 ‘

 

Children’s Union Suits

Medium and heavy “(ml

$2.15 to $2.50 ;

 

 

llcavy fire-ml mm...
Heavy weight wool 3 $1.10
$4.50 l -w‘_.___.;__-_.____ __
. l Children s Shirts and
Children’s Union Suits ‘ Drawers
Silk and wool “03“» “pp“...l .. ,.. ..

$2.15 to $3.50 .' 50c to 85c

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Rescues Son in Fircl
l

 

RIt.’llMO.\'D. \‘zi. .l.m. L-—-(.tl‘i.‘
Mrs. E. Len Tl‘llilx’lv. wife of the gov—i1”...

lwe Trmkle

ilm'i’ of

 

Wife and Mother .

ANSONIA.
Jennie Lewis Manger. widow of lilo
Judge Very-nice Mungtr
serious mothr‘

Of Judges Is Dead ‘

 

.ltm. 5.—-—(AI’.) Mrs.‘
.‘illll
r of Judge iiobvrt l.. Muniztrf

and orator. dicdut ill»-
home. William strut.

3.3

 

 

Mrs. Mungcr, who was"

 

his studies. The (in. {01-09.} 31..., THUR“. mlual health up to a short time before
‘ ‘ ' ‘thc end death coming suddcnl \rm
funtp from an lllvpt'l' floor of thr- ' ' ‘ s S
r . 9 ‘ ' . ‘{ ~ A ‘1 .
"n hm “‘3‘ r , . building. She suffered lvurhs almut .HH "In" M1 slight Shed com; m i . torage' torage
Harlan Baxter. of Emery.” st .., 'th' haul: W n' it ‘ll‘l | . .imi with heart iroublv. Shh w as
has returned to Carllslc l’Hnn, ” ‘ x l" m‘ ‘ " “”5 'lPTt'lilllllt"n1 in Ansonin church mil ' ‘
where he. will resume his studies "ml 1‘ ‘ ""1' “ ‘5 1"“I‘ “1* 1 Lm‘it-ii' I‘Irclvs for molly 31.11“». the You can now a 1115479153]: 91
at, Dickenson College. there, ""'”""“‘"'"““" ,lmusre in which she «ixrd bud tun the fine“ Storage ‘10] me" ill

0 0 o
Epworth League Meeting
A business and social meeting of
the Epworth league of the East
Avenue M. E. church will be held
at the home of Miss Mildred Mor-
an. East avenue. this evening at
3 o'clock.
0 O 0
Girls' Friendly Society
The Girls' Friendly Society candlv
dates of the Christ Episcopal church
will hold their regular weekly meet-
ing this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
at the church.
0 I D
S. O. 5. Boys' Club
The S. O. 8. Boys‘ club of the
Christ church will meet this even-
ing at 7:80 o'clock. at the church

 

THERE Ans ormms.

 

NE: The mere fact that you re-
fused me doesn’t bother me. There
are others.

SHE: That's why I refused you—-
California Pelican.

 

Woman Killed, Aim)

day when an antmuobilc driven by

Crossing. three miles from here.
Mrs. Chase and Mn hum ”Mirnl Wagons

. . I
(rashes Into Tralni

ill-.‘i'jlti’. .\‘. li..l.ln

Mrs. Itiary hul'ln has lulled roster-"flirt“

,hcr home for over half a century.

THICK THE FI'N BEGAN.

lLiND OLD LADY
;.__(_.\1I)'.l:us conductor): And N.“- do It‘ll"

the State for any amount of
space you may require,

 

, Our warehouse is a 5-story
’ brick building. located at E»
Haviland s t r e e t. equipped
with the latest sprinkler sysr

no hard .

motoring?» Punch.

 

 

her son-inAlaw. 5mm“ Chase, pm.”
Pd into n pusrcnger train at Gay‘s

a ntighbor. who also were in thr-
cnr were lnmrml and mlmtt in a
Manchester linspllnl. Mr. Chase was
uninjured . I

 

 

$50,000 l-‘IRIL l.\' LAWRENCE.

LAWRENCE" Mass. Jan.
(AP). A lit'o that threatened for .1
time to sweep through the conges-l
tcd business district of Lawrence.
burned a three story wooden sloro-
house to a shell and damaged near-

,

b.-- 2

Loss \\ as l

3 Speed

5 REPAIRING AND OVERHACIJNG:
i
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES |

i AUTOMOBILE CO.

.34 WEST AVE.

by property. before it was brmlnhtE SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
under control yesterday.
estimated at $30,000. l

tem. giving you the low insur.
ance rate of 50:: per hundred
dollars on contents.

Daily Motor Haulage
Service to New York
*Tel. Norwalk 204—40922

N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8059,
203 W. 20th St.

i HERSHFIELD MOTOR
A TRANSPORTATION

COMPANY
so. NORWALK, CONN.

Passenger
Cars ‘

RE

HAYDEN

i.. Wagner. Branch Mgr.

N ORWALK E

 

 

 

 

Eversharp Pencils
Books

Stationery

Sport Sweaters
All Leather Goods
Pocketbooks
Traveling Bags
Tourist Cases

All Toys

Bicycles
Automobiles
Trucks " ,.

 

 

DONNELLY’S
‘ ANNUAL 10 DAY
. / OFF SALE

ON ALL CHRISTMAS GOODS

MAIN AND SECOND FLOOR

We Are Listing Only a Few of the Many Bargains to Be Found in Our
Annual One-Third Oil Sale

Ivory Sets
Lamps
Electrical Goods
Pyrex Ware
Framed Pictures
Mirrors
Tapestries

Book Ends
Candle Sticks
Vases

Smokers’ Outfits
Smoking Stands

HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
DON’T PUT IT OFF—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS NOW.

DONNELLY’S

f South Norwalk

Tea Sets
Brass Ware
Glass Ware
China '

Fern Stands
Clocks
Serving Trays
Baskets
Umbrella Stands
Door Stops
Pottery
Kitchen Sets

 

Westport

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

!.

 

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