ill‘ .7” l"
was EVENING smrmswo. NORWALK, cou‘N.
l Kissing is all right. We know it
is. We know it is simply by looking
at tho people who say it isn't.
. applicator attached to cork.
11 “Meet" over the pain
whether in arm. elbow, should- i
t. knees. legs. back. neck or ;.
' Instantly. you feel this;
on glorious, penetrating henll
Inventory Sale
Jan. 7th to 25th
the pain, soreness and stiffness , . _ .
out of the aching or swollen Ivv"liuclltlli “1' Diamonds,
3 muscle or nerve. besides Watches. Jewelry, Cut
r‘ecutters the congestion and!
he! a. cure. l
,. at" contains two soothing. pe- '
tins lflxredicnts. too expensive
in ordinary lininicnts 'or undi-
tilass, Silverware, etc.
"'Heet" is a. clean. piciisunt
3 doesn't: stain. blister of ir-
the skin and costs only 60
t any drug storm—Adv.
Sentinel for
vertlile in the
, lb!“ results.
'mmercial traffic occupies waves above 550 meters.
Re only possibility for broadening the broadcast
‘ ge is by going below 200 meters.
y a Grebe Receiving Set and be prepared for the
ture.
other feature of the Grebe is the one dial control
HEY show why the Synchrophase. because
. , of the new Grebe Low- Wave Extension
Circuits, can tune-in any station easily and
a quickly, especially the 100 or more low-wave
‘gstations which other receivers, whose practical
tuning range does not extend below 240 meters,
cannot reach.
‘By means of an automatic switch, one Grebe dial covers
two wave length ranges: one, from 550 down to 240
meters, corresponds to the practical tuning range of the
usual receiver; the other, overlapping this, extends to
150 meters.
The Synchmphsse, thus, not onlyreaches all existing
, stations, but is equipped to receive future low-wave,
stations as they are erected. .
Add to this wide tuning range the “selective
sensitivity” of the Binocular Coils, the natural
tone produced by the Colonone, the easy, accu- ‘
rate tuning of the Grebe “84,17” Condensers, '
and the advantages of the other exclusive Grebe
features, and you will notmonder that the Syn-
chrophese is the premier set of America.
Ask for a demonstration of all
. these features; then compare.
dilutions: s. Co.,1nc., 109w“: 57th Street, N. v.0.
" Factory: Van Wyck Blvd.. Richmond Hill, N. Y.
.Weeeem Branch: 443 S. San Pedro So, Loo Angela, Cal. ‘ .
\.¢" , .
This Company
lmldllbo absorbent
your notion WA!” the
selections listed on the
attached sheet. -
‘ s
“M.-
Mdrees......uu.u...
“W
(317.....nuuuuuu-
“Mun"...n...
ONNELLY’S
o WALK ' wssrros'r
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-—~
United States Treasury net hul-
ence at close of business Jan.
5 was "23.580.919.
200 Alleged
(Continued from Page One.)
Benevolent Assoc.
Holds Annual Meet
The Ladies' Benevolent Assooln-
tion of the Norwnlk Congregational
church held its annual meeting and
election of officers yesterday after-
noon. at tho church. Reports from
the various committees or. the asso-
ciation were read and the leaders
of the King's Daughters Circles of
the church rendered their annual
reports. It. was reported that. over
$500 was devoted to Home hind
Foreign mission work during the
past. year.
Mrs. Winfield Baldwin, the presi-
dent during the past your. has
agreed to hold the position until it
successor has been found, as the
nominating committee was unable
to select a. candidate for president.
The other officers of the association
include:
Miss
dent
Mrs.
Mrs.
Emma Parlrick—vicc-prcsi-
Knto llunicr—vlco-prcsldent.
rank Curtts—vtco-presldcnt,
Mrs. Josiah L1regv)ry-—-l‘0-cl(-ctcd
secretary. -
Miss Anna 1*. (.‘urtin—rc-clccted
treasurer.
Deaths and Funerals
George Ogden Choppn.
George. Ogden Chnppn. 14. died .'il
tho Norwalk Hospital last night. He
is survived by his father and mother.
three sisters. Rosie. Mary and Flor-
ence. and three brothers. William.
Salvatore and Anthony. The funer-
al will be. held Saturday morning at
8:30 from the funeral parlors of J.
11. Magner on Main street. and at St.
Mary's church at 9 o'clock. The
body will be at his into home in
South Wilton. Friday from b to 7
P. M. for friends to pay tii~‘lr rc-
spects.
Victor Columbus Edwards.
Victor Columbus Edwards, five
months old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Edwards. passed away
yesterday at the home of his par.
ents, 23 River street. Besides his
parents he is survived by three sin-
ters. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the
funeral parlors of Director George
W. Coffin of 10 River street. In-
terment will be in St. Mary's ceme-
tery. '
.—r
.TEST FREE
l Be Well
As well as this help
can make you '
All medical science has lately had
to confers a very grnve mistake.
For generations it has been suppOs-
ed that cathartics stimulated torpid
livers. Now all physicians know that
they don't.
But. a new science has developed.
It relates to gland secretions. 'I‘hnt
research has revealed the fact that
ox-gailou gland secretion ——docs
make the liver active.
There is no doubt.
stood all the. clinical tests. Physi-
cians the World over prescribe it.
And countless people everywhere rc-
.ioice at its ~effects.
Torpid liver causes millions of ill
conditions. Among them are these:
Indigestion Kidney and
Constipation iicart Troubles
impure Blood llad Complexions
High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth
Torptd liver nieaiisrscnmy bile.
And that. lets poisons form in the
intestines. Those poisons affect the
health Ind vitality of perhaps half
the people you meet.
New oxqall comes in
form. called Dioxoi. Each
contains 10 drops of purified
gall. .tll drugglsts supply them.
Learn what Dioxoi docs. Find out
what it means to really stimulate
your liver. It may change your
whole. life and career. You are wel-
come to do this at our expense. Mail
us the coupon now.
"Dioxol is specially recommended
by Harold A. Mend—Adv.
(lit-gall has
tablet
tablet
ox-
Mlhnll nun-sol no.
I 5! Madison Ave..
h'ew York, N. 1'.
”two-tum ‘
I‘ .
i
Free
Trial
had received several complaints
nxninkt the alleged gambling ma-
chines but stated flint ho was pow-
L-rlI-ss until the. injunction is dis-
solved while (‘iiicf l‘ennlngttln llll—
pounced that us soon as the ban is
when off he will see that the city
is plenrvul of the "menace.”
Tho injunction was granted in the
Superior court. here early in Novcm.
her to I". ll. C(TlllHlOT‘k, of llcllicl.
following the arrest of a store own-
or on u charge of keeping a from.
liiiiu: machine,
W
,, CITY BR. .EFS l
fififififii‘
The weekly cnrd night. was held
last evening in the South NtirWillIv'
Club. First prize was non by Wil~
i’
It
Machines Operate Here
was arrested by Patrolman W.
lium Sinners. At. the close of the
Kilnn‘s a buffet lunch was Hl‘i'\‘t‘d.
ert Wednesday evening the anuunl‘
lirldsl: tournament will begin.
‘ O O y
l
’l'lu: annual meeting of Monk: pl
iGi'iilll). N0. [-0, M. (J. V. I’. ll}. IL}
i will be held tomorrow evening in ”NT!
Masonic Temple in Washington}
street. There will be it public imLTT-l
i
L‘\'f ning.
‘ C
i
.luiion on Monday
0 e ,
ltliys II. North. who for Ill“ prisil
three years has been associated “IlIl l
Mr. )1. ll. i-‘uller. III the the arclilimu :’
turn! and contracting business Uilflf‘i‘v
the name. of the ll. 11. Fuller l‘on l
truclion Company. inc. has illll‘nl‘dl
rm office at his residence 3 Mn.
borne avenue. East Norwalk. for
the practice of architecture only,
M r. li‘ullcr will continue. the lnlildiiiizl
activities of the it. If. Fuller (“push
Co., of £00 Main street, Norvvzllk. i
O
t I
Edmund llrmso of France snowy;
‘lntr: slur of "Chivalry." will next
week replace Norman Trevor in tin.
lending role of “Young Blood." on—
of the season's successes :it ill-
Ititl'. Tin dire. New Work City. l
O 0 b
The drill from of the. Flank (‘.
Godfrey Post. No. I?. American Lo-
ginn, will hold a drill at (‘ominunlty
Ilnll, I‘Inst Norvvnlk. tomorrow cvi n-
tng. The team vviil journey to Fair-l
it old next Tuesday evening. where1
it will give an exhibition drill furl
tho Fulri’ield Post and will travel in
Shelton on Friday evening, January:
1.1, vvlieri- it is scheduled toxin
another exhibition drill. \
0 O 0
Connecticut night will be obs~'-r-‘
lved at the Flectvvaod llolel. Miami.
:l-‘loridn. Friday. At that time. su-
icrul people from this state. visitinr,
iin Florida. will broadcast. from sin
lion WMUF between the hours of in
land it o‘clock. Some Norwalkcrs
i may be heard at that. time.
Charles H. Harris. local glass
manufacturer, left on .1, short blim-
ncss trip to Amrsbury, Moss. last
night.
Ernest 1.. b‘likton of i! Newtown
terrace. is visiting in New Haven to-
day on business.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David A. Ryder of South Main
slrrct bus iccovcrcd from her un-
fortunate experience of yesterday
when she swallowed a pin. Dr. Wil-
liam McMahon was in attendance.
I O I
,\ social meeting of the Norvvalk‘
l‘huptcr of Ill-Monty will be held
this evening in the new Masonic
Temple in Washington utrccl.
D O .
Detective Sergeant John 1... Rob-
orls is conducting an investigation
into the robbery of the Main liar-
prain store. some time Tuesday night.
Two young men were. questioned in
length by Sergeant. Roberts yester-
day. but both denied knowing niiy.
thlng about the robbery.
O t 0
District Deputy Grand Master Ar-
thur l-‘. Garfield and his staff of
officers installed the officers of But-
ler Lodge. No. 07. I. O. 0. 19.. et
Odd i-‘eilovv's Hall in South Mfiln
street. last evening. The new officers
are: ‘
Noble Grand—Edward E.
Tier.
\‘ice Grand—Clarence 1“. Adams.
Recording SQCI‘Cllll‘yv-D. Burr
Bench.
Financial Secretory—Fred G. lio-
lit‘vllc‘.
Treasurer—Thomas Riley.
Director—Harvey J. Weed.
i-‘iantst—Georgo L. Swift.
Trustee—Clarence A. Brown.
.\t 5 o'clock a short business
,Illcf‘liilg was held at which time
Weid-
Retirement ,
SALE
Having Sold Our Lease
on the premises at
661 Fifth Avenue
MO. Hind-I3! Sh.)
We have decided to dispose
of Our Entire Stock of
- Pearls : Jewelry
Fine Diamonds
Silverware
China : Bronzcs
Leather Goods
Reflrcfleu of Cost!
‘l-uslncss of only a routine nature
was transacted. Following the core-
monies fl. delicious lunch was served
land a social hour enjoyed.
i.
i o c o
1 .\ meeting of the Help One .\n-
‘oiher Circle was held last evening at
‘kibe home of Mrs. William Craig. 3
State Game Farm
3250.
.l-Zdlie avenue. It. was a social meet-
,‘ing in honor of the birthday on
i
I
g.
l
BRIDGEPOIST. Jan.
Syoung men. Harold G. Stevens. 30.
lot' 317 Benhsni avenue. and James
is. Borck. 36. of 140 Harmony street,
:vvho started in the bakery business
in Bridgeport about ten years “’0
‘ with one horse and wagon. I couple
For old-fashioned ideas. and A will-
LT-[iess to work. yesterday completed
:aimngementn for the purchase of
libs Adams-Roth baking plant on
Housatonic avenue, for a considers,
ition of approximately 8850.000.
The nevi tsary funds to finance
,the purchase of the. huge Adonis.
i
l
ADAMSRDTR BAKING—PLANT,
% CHANGES HANDS; SALE PRICE
is REPORTED TD BE $350,000
7.—-Two,
“gambling
."iv
ACCIDENT LEADS
TD HIS ARREST
ON RED CHARGE
l
DANBURY. Jan. 7.——.\ slight nc-
cidcnt on Main street yesterday at-
ternoon when his truck collided will]
another car proved disastrous 'for
John 'l‘cstnni. of Ilrldlzcwnter. who;
A. l
The officer was iuvestigntg i
ins the accident. He discovorcd
that there were 36 cases of fluid
bearing the trade mark ”Alkol." A .
charge of transporting alcohol ll- 5
legally was lodged against the truck l
driver and he was held under bonds ,
of ".000. An analysis is bi-inc i
made of the liquid to determine if 1
it isdcnaturcd. its the driver claim-
ed. 5
’l‘eslnni told the. police that tlvv i
".tlkol" did not belong -to him but 1
lie nry.
ito n Bridgeport drugglst named 5.,
A. Romeo. He told his (llii-uiloncrs.
limt he did not know his destinn- f
lion with the load as the. druggist
was to meet. him in Dnnbury and
tell him where. he was to deliver it.
In the Bridgeport city directory.
S. A. Romeo is listed as manager of ,
the Washington Avenue I’hnrmncyi
of 694 Washington avenue. lie. lives?
:it 193 Bcnhnm avenue.
Jail Terms Face
Tax Delinquents
TORRINGTON. Jan. 7. .\n- ‘
iiounccment has been made by Tax
Collector William 1". Newport that
ho is soon to milkt.‘ a roundup of'
all who have failed to pay yixcs duc
.\o\'. 1. Automobile. owners who
hove neglected to settle for the luv-
(5 will be special objects of The
drive. It is said that the auto tilxvs
range from 53 cents to $2.50, ni-
lilOllKil some are as high Tm $11..
Warrants will be issued against all
auto owners who have not paid.
their taxes before Feb. 1. I
An act passed by the Gl‘l‘illdll
Assembly gives power to Tax collvm
tors to issue the warrants. which urn ‘
to be given to the sheriff. i‘rovldcdl
the sheriff is unable to collect the‘|
Timmy due. the cars will be levi'd .
upon. Tux dclinguenis whose inn-
ciiines cannot be located will be in- E
carccrntcd in the l.Itclifield county
~mil without being arraigned in court. l
.'l‘hc new regulations previnl ililMlllv .
.irom cvndlnir the payment or the;
, tax.
All tlni features of the art;
were discussed at a meeting of foil
collectors at llnrtford Monday.
At Madison Sold l
HARTFORD, Jan. 7.—-—i‘.'vi‘). 'Ilie,
of the stale game farm and?
1 b hatchery at Madison to t'iurwrs'
T; i-lm‘iflcld. of Clinton. will be com--
[lull‘il today by the li'llilsfi‘l‘ of :i‘
v...ri:lnt)' deed to the. propvrty by
5' no Treasurer Ernest Id. losers.
’l‘h-‘v suit: price is ”LOW end the}
property includes three dwellings as
in ii :is barns and sheds which lizivc'
luvu used for breeding of Kitmt‘
birds. in nil there uro about into,
acres of kind on which is a Pliltli
and :1 low dam and fish hatchery;
tanks on the Iiuinnumassct river.i
All breeding and other equipment’
has been removed to other state
hnlcliei‘ics. ‘
The farm was operand by the.
Slow lionrd of Fisheries and (lame
for several yours as an experiment;
to supply. at low cast. young vvildi
tile for the forests and streams of:
ti. state. It was found. however.l
tlinl the plan was too expensive and l
the 2:193 General Assembly aiiihor-’
ll.(“\I the sale of the farm. ‘ ‘
Building Permits .
’I'h-i following building permits?
have been issued by Building lus-
[iit‘tm‘ George S. Hubbrll:
l‘hi-istiun llauer, tile and stucco
residence. Wilson Point. 810.000. 1
Hungarian Reformed Church. in-
li‘l'll‘l‘ alterations. Lexington avenue.
370".
Mrs, Amelia. linwkins. St. John
streil. garage. $050 .
.i. L. Benjamin. garage. Wooo-
bury avenue. 3750.
Michael Levy. garage, Hunt street,
Mrs. Anthony Bernrdino. :i member-.3
Plans were also made for u card’
party to be hold in Community Iinll .
in the near future. Dainty refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. “’Illinin Craig. Jr. The mom-
br-rs of the Circle present were: Mrs.
ilornrdino. .‘irs. Joseph Cnposeln.l
Mrs. Clyde Iiroadwcll. .‘Jrs. Cliffordl
Amundson. Mrs. \‘oorhccs. Mrsl
Howard Gerham and Mrs. William!
ii. .tyrault. The next meeting will
be. held Thursday evening of mat
work at the home of Mrs. Bernrdi-
no. in llowcn street.
Roth plant. a. stone’s throw distant
from the Borck and Stevens plant
were raised by the sale of the Derek
and Stevens concern to the Massa-
chusetts Baking company. which
concern has turned the plant over
to the Continental Baking company.
in the sale of their holdings to the
Massachusetts Baking Company
the two younz men who yesterday
took over the Adams-Roth concern
turned over a plant which producer]
bread for territory served by 47
big motor delivery trucks.’ some-l
thing like 100.000 loaves daily.
M'vi‘luzn Turn vverv- drvvlopnl (Illiiill‘;
3 mi! that I made excellent choirs tor
.ou various occasions in co-operuiv
‘as might be cvpcctcd. an evidence
‘vvould say that
'mry ramp and had us guvsls the.
iboys who attended. . ‘
" yours, we interiailicd the Civil wni
Will be u lnriuuipni iuslzluiion. It
:ippixnl-wi to it lirue nunllwr of lois.
and all u{ ihv t‘llll'iil ii iii il‘v: unions
schools . vm‘ . vi .zn illll i'l st Ill Il'v
outcome of [how minus,
l‘lil‘isiiiius “Irelrllllllllln
"Tin: lbiui: Tutu-i r-wvully ill mind
our l'lll'lhliliiix distribution. vvlv,1~~ it
may Il.'l\l i‘ilt‘i'i-ll \\llll it «‘1 Hum or."
rum :iitll v- itniu Ullllm‘l‘lIlF, “4...,
smiivllmuz illlllll: lllv' iiizli! liIll‘ :itid'
v'.‘\Ci pl IUF lilo ill-lilil'T of financing
l'. tliv' Ii" 'liovi l‘l‘lllvl \\I‘II lv- follow-
”) in nuollpvr yv-nr. lillll those Hill]
who .llll'lllllll to the didriliufion
have prlsonnliy mid nic tlidt iii-2y ‘
Irlvi 1:0 Krltlll‘i‘ Sl'illv" of lli_1(l)‘lil' izl.«
i‘lllii‘i' livi'soiluilv or iii lip-Tr KIV-Hlllfi‘
vvorl. during the f'lilli"? your. llinii
:th li‘ \ih’i‘S to Hit: various homes lll‘
\vhich their niltl‘i'lle vvzis called. ll‘
Iliily “‘t‘ll in: said that we are (in the,
Liirsl ruin: of the loddtr in our tin.
:iquai'ivilvrmi l'hilrl Work. Unr out
standing undertaking and accom-
l'iislimi-lil “us of course The Nurses"
Home Ilrivv‘. I have already advero;
fwd to that question so frequently
that l liisitzlic to Fllr'iik of it again.
The progress. of it. and l prisonnlly
have lulu-ii 4. private privle‘ln know-
tlie various t‘Xi'f‘lllIVe bends. There
Tm.- ninuv ()lllv'l' men of equal unlit!)
\vltli those. who lrd the rumours iinvs
(ll rndcnpor in that particular ivork.
lint of coursv everyone cannot be
vlioslu cvcrytim. (in of our nininl
v'llil-‘uvnl's for the future Should be}
L‘ndri'mi‘ivilcgcd l‘liild Work ulong;
\vlinlcvcr Illlt' it may take. .
"Our l‘ubllc “'Ol‘li bus ninrtlfesir-d'
itself and tau iiiunii‘csi limit in the
future. \viihout lwiili: Tueddirsomc.
ii‘. buildinl: it fine llli'tii of public Sv‘r-
vice and citizenship. We have made.
ii distinct titlelliUiI to this during the
past your of our oti'itinl life.
"We save. our ii‘inunlncturers,
merchants and employs :lll oppor-
tunity to listen to u. Sl‘lvllvllll writ-:-
of Il‘i‘iili‘t'S li)‘ .\lr. i‘rnnh Jen-,1!
linlmoud. We have l‘c-‘n invited
in civic iiion-ineiiis, some of them.
unfortunately not us well stimuli]
of the realization by the piopie of
Nvlrvvzilk that vvv, have :in orrniiiza~
lion llllel‘iSll‘ll in citizenship. and i
would Cull attention to ill“ visit of
our musicians. (and in piiSsinl: 1
they have done
commendable work on all (Tift'llSlOI’lS)
to the Soldiers' Home in intricn, to
the Alilol'lv‘fllllzu(loll Class, to the op~
uning of the Town House by llli,‘ ii.
A. IL. of our invitations to poriici»
puts in various parades which i may
luircntlicticully say is not the prac-
tical thing for this kind of an or-
ganization because of the ll'it‘illlli.‘i‘-
ship of many of our men Ill utbci
orgluiimilions which also participate ‘
in those uil’dirs. to the First t'hurizhi
on the Green and as lli‘l.‘SliIi‘lII, i “ll.\:
l
.
requested to speak (it the llllli‘ of tip. 5
dedication of the Center Junior lllgli'
school. Again the iiospilui Nursvs'.
llomo Appeal was an excellent tX-l
rznplificalion of our idea of service
and of Citizenship. 1
Philip Wriilc.
“We sponsored the summer mill-l
i
As in past
veterans at Memorial Day time, con-
ducted our historiml prize cssoy‘
contest. and have. the satisfaction of
knowing that; one of our former
prize winners has recently success-
fully passed liis examinations to
West Point. Who knows what an
incentive our essay contest may
have been to him? I refer to Philip
Wehle.
"Our interclub relations has been
furthered by a. remarkable attend.
once at the Stamford meeting. while
the visit by New Haven to us will
be one of the long rccollccted events
of this year. You remember their
double quartet and the fine spirit
be exhibited.
{ "Ellen; this line .was a visit of
nearly all our committee chairman
to the Hartford conference. Our
conventions have been attended by
the delegates in due course. and i
might have added every man who
went to Portland. with the exception
of proxy delegate Wheeler. was
" :rdei an opportunity to give his
\‘l' w of u hrit transpired a: the con-'
‘ll-rn fit derived
ventioh. '
in anntli-r. Some man though not
mic-rioting speakers have very
alluriblc subj-‘cls which we should
know about. and we should tolerate
lbcir deficiency in oratory for the
from their ivnovv-
;. due and experience.
"'l'hl‘i-n have been some change.- in
(111' L‘lub roll on account of non-at.
. W . ,.,,,,.,,,, .. .. w w”
l
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926.
7 v v V
. Norwalk 5 Leading Dry Goods Store
Wall Street Norwalk, Conn.
Ladies! Have You Seen? The New Fashion Book
; The New Parisnin Creation . ,
- - - L di H .I i P
Barman HOSTery a es onie ouma atterns
“MUDGARD” 44 Pages in color—Over 300 new designs
“Mudgards” cover shoes to keep stock- Spring Issue Now on Sale,
lugs clean and dry.
Price $2 00 15 a Copy -
. C
' ’ y . ~. ». ’. .
Heavy Weight School Stockings WOOL GLOVES .
Black or Brown 75c to $12" Quality
. . . .
bpcmal 35C Pair Now 50 59 and 98 Pair
_ C9 C
_. .-...._-. . , .1.
. , "in conclusion I may say that it. tendence or l‘f‘mnvul finzn town.
Klwanls Club l.” impossible to plan a yenrs‘ niccl- We suffered through dmib ll,:_ I...
. inc: in advance. We have to fit in to of Klvvnnluns \Vlilt'lll’hil‘l‘ it‘lll S. i!-
‘ — f: .. . ,‘Vllo- $-'Ill"nl(' of tho International IL- fen. We have mill-d Tum.- A
u IlliHllllu‘lI iioni Ins," 1W) il‘illiiillllls. There are certain pzitrioi- Tniiipklm. Mime-lo, Lunvi. 1.1,
. . 1 "“""'~'- _ r: invasions which must be fittingiy Wilmm, t-lfi‘ll'jll‘l' Hill‘li., and l‘. .,
l‘m ‘1‘ l““‘r'»"-"f"l“l’ ”l1 “WHEN”: 01' ('I‘It'l‘li‘IlI-‘fl and which help to lm- The work in”; is gull“.- m, i “Us“...
“1‘! l""“:-'l"“"“"- M." “My 1“ ill-“l provo the ideals of citizenship. and. will lir- ui l~.~ lgal‘l‘im] h” in vim -.;
.311):th ”bill.“ - mic- .md. rt:ll.l n or course. the speakers cannot be mm 1.3; A“... n...” 910......) W; ,1...
'1'“: .y'1-“°”‘l;““ “"1 “"1 ”1" ”Hill-'5 definitely hooked a. year ahead. Tne nicnt mrpmlu. .‘Lf'illl I my “H. h, .v. .
‘1"1111' 3””.wa ”W's! lu‘ Hllll ”‘1'- consequence is that it is impossible pends qr...” “my” ;.ll..,,{;,,l,.;.. .,. W
Jam-"i ”:‘r’lnfrl’l'gll‘ "‘ "ll-‘1“ “HF in lizivc Ii, series of talks that are npnr that n,- mu l’e, lllwn m, ,- ,
Ill-‘llllll‘W‘ “ "" l “ “1‘“ “”th l ll‘iiiil‘fl to onc- another. and “'4: nc- flop suqll “c l limp lymph] ,..
. .. . '* li-vssarily have a treat diversity oi lilo your, “i"‘n prllmnt {mp-l.
‘ i'nr insidni’v, lbw Il'i'illéi'll'ili of liliuslions expounded. Speakers ne- (‘1' C(Jllllliil‘v iv; lfvl'lilief' 7m (nu ll in
.lhc bus. bull lvsunv ill lIl' svlmola.Missal-fly come upon Teconimi-ndm can do l' :.‘l 'llua M .r we 51m:
unliminlvin l')‘ M'.ih”' inn. i'lll-L‘li (inn und if they are displL-ue'lllll UD- vvvlcmnc lliw vbuilxtt":'\'l Hf I“
.lurpbv .iIlII II.‘il'l'_\' lurinv “as .i lib-l. lMi oc‘t'nhltlll it is because what np- newly lil'lfill'ljml Lump cm. .npl r. ~
'lll'l elll‘i‘iss. Mill roundups \vlw‘ll l pmls in one. mun makes no appeal it tend to spur us m) in l'lr‘linp ,r. .4
forts. .I (import vvill'; lillir.", ml to
lions of Hunt and illi‘d‘ ’tli‘l l,
wont to thank lot. for your l '-
liencc. for your mow :.v t 3 ..l
cooperation and l..,. yuur "v
beautiful l’i'lllf‘IllI‘l'iTli'v" iv: p. 1! v'.
last meeting."
——~VI'II)\‘\'.\I:i'l i. v} i\'l.i‘v‘
II' lll'll.i.' l‘i":
»l.
TM.
value for
...- .......
Washington Street
CHILDREN’S if WOOL SLEEPING GARMENT.‘
6 months to 6 years sizes, regular .08c and $1.13
lets-o
7 years to 10 years, $1.25 and S
‘ J. I. MALLETTE
,-
. i
..... 9c
1.50 value for .. 9
a
DC
South Norwalk
TO—
All those who are still running their car
we advise a little more “pep” in the Bat-
‘Let us call for. recharge and de-
tery.
liver it for
OUR-
Battery sale has created an appreciation
value and this is the biggest sales asset we can have. It
has been done through price and quality. A Battery for any
Guaranteed for one year. Prices at ex-
Rndio or Auto.
change rate.
750
in Satisfaction of
Batteries Stored. Called for, Delivered
FOR
Chevrolets, Fords.
Overlands
FOR
Studebakers,
Hudson, Buicks -
FOR
Dodge.
Franklin ‘
$9
$13
$15
50-
HARTFORD BATTERIES
Chevrolets, Fords,
Overlands
$11
FOR
Siudebakers,
Hudson, Buicks
FOR
Dodge,
Franklin
HARTFORD RADIO BATTERIES
RH70
RH90
RH110
Special Rates On “B” Batteries
24 volt
48 volt
96 volt
$14.
$19.95
$11.25
$13.50
$14.50
3 7.50
$11.00
$21.00
New York Battery Exchange Co.
28 Monroe Street
Open daily 8 A. I. to 7 P. M.-—-Sundsys till 1 P. M.
Phone Norwalk 1573
South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler