1 rain “trauma , sermon—so. :i'ioRWALK.‘ "CONN. MONDAY, JANUARY 18.1926. ”Good Time" Miss Helen Ferris Edi-ti tor of “The American Girl" Will Be Present at the Event . Troop 1. The Girl Scouts of -op i met on January 14 at the nltlln School and the meeting '1olt the form of auparty. it was iglven to Patrols ii and 4 by the fiber two patrols of the troop. After like regular collection of dues and yihpectlou a game ,was played Which Patrol 2 won. thus gaining a 1 int in the usual contest between the patrols. The scollts wore then Qrved with sandwiches. cake and Me cream. This took up the re- nlng time so no announcements Were made concerning the tests and work was done. , _ . l-—SCRIBE VERNA WELLS. tTroop 2. A regular meeting of a troop was held at the Franklin hooi on Tuesday afternoon. Dues you... taken and the scouts were in- mooted. Many songs were sung by ‘ _1 scouts. led by Miss Simnldns used were greatly enjoyed. Work fol- (owed the songs. Observation tests 11c given. Marlon Magner passed ' fire prevention tests. Other Mrk was also taken up and the theoetlng closed with the good night llama. ' ~8CRIBE MATILDA DIETZ. Troop ll. An enthusiastic basket 1 game was playeo at the meeting gt Troop ii on Money at Grace par~ ' .hnli. Troop 7. being the oppos- team. The score was in favor of op 3—17 to 15 .During the fine. Miss Doane.. who is tempor- 1 yin charge of the troop had '1’ es in first class signalling. cec- class signalling. homemaker tit and tenderfoot work. All the these Was carried on the patrol here as there were no opening ' rclses. Each scent is going to ”rt one bulb in stones and water when the bulb begins to sprout will be given to some'one who sick or who is in the house. All 1 ols secured names for their pa- ‘ls and next tune they are going demonstrate the names While the rs guess. Emblems are to be e and worn. Miss Deane told an experiencow where “in” good was only 'being polite" and ed us to think of- whether our y being polite. The meeifsig when with the good night song and Many new scout songs 1e practised at the regulai'h'r‘n'eetb of the scouts at the Rodger ow‘ school. Miss Simmons had e of the troop in the absence Captain Benton. Opening ailer- were held and dues and in- ly deed was a real good turnibr'u‘ OF firl Scouts Make Plans ‘F or Rally January 30 scouts and the 5:: night circle formed. After ng a few more sons- the meeting adjourned at five o “clock. a . .3ch ELINOR MS. Troop 5. Miss May Anderson's troop has again been started There were about 85 girls It ill. meeting and all are anxious to sisrt their work and become registered scouts in good standing at national headquarters. Mtss- Prendergssl and Miss Weed will probably have the troop in charge and will hold their meetings in the scouts’ but. The next meeting will be at three thirty next Thursday afternoon. Troop 6. The newly organized troop of colored scouts met at the Knight Street Church on Wednes- day evening. As there more i few- girls there it was impossible to ac- complish much scout work. The 'l‘enderfeot test was reviewed and many announcements were made by Miss Danny the acting captain. It a good time rally to be held at the Norwalli armory on the last day of this month. Games will be played and songs sung. The regular open- ing exercises were held and then games were played. Those present were Susan Middleton. who is act- ing asrthe lieutenant of the troop. and who is going to take the course ‘for new leaders to be given by Miss Doane: Evelyn Crosier. Genevieve Murray. Loretta Hosley. Adinsh Phillips and Betty McBride. it is hoped that more will come to the meetings and will take an active part in the work. The meeting closed with the singing of tape. 1 ~803le BETTY MoBRIDE. Troop 7. A regular meeting of the poppy troop was held Friday after- noon in the Vestry cf the Norwalii Methodist Episco l Church. After the opening exerci on games follow- ed. We then had our good- night circle for those needing to leave early and then work followed 01.. the different parts of the scout tests. Scribe Alice On January 80. Saturday, all the scouts of Norwalk and Stanford are meeting. in the Norwalk armory for a good time rally. As Norwolli lost in the contest for the American Girl subscriptions. Norwalk must glv. a rally for all the scouts of Stamford. We are very happy to snoounee that Miss lie of the Ameri Girl. is tote with on that con and will pro- sent. to the S 11ers Scouts a ban- ner for winni in the contests. and a book for being the first one hun- dred per cent subscribed troop in‘ either town. Opening exercises with all the scouts. games. singing and refreshments will be the main parts of the program. Every mother. sis- ter. brother. father and aunt and uncle is invited. Come and see what tion taken by the patrol loath ' Games were played by the your scent is doing and enjoy the fun' with all the rest. The local women who attended annual luncheon of the Na- Women's Republican 1.iub at the Waldorf Astoria. on urday reports the meeting one a most interesting they ever the fortune to attend. Those going from Norwalk in~ 'ed: Mrs. Benjamin Andrews. 'ident of the Norwaik Republl‘ ‘ .Women's association. Mrs. nder Rummien Mrs. Percy 1 sit and Mrs. Henry Harris. ' Harry Jennings and Mrs. E. G. Schenck of Wilton and Mrs. Crawford of westport. also dad. 1 "bout 1900 guests were present. ‘ ‘3 down to a delightful lunch- " of grapefruit moraschino. cei- olives. sole. breast 'of chicken. toes an gratin. romaine salad. ». assorted cakes and coffee. Charles Savin. the retiring dent presided in the absence of Alice Chittenden the new pre- t. who was kept from the con due to a death in. tho .1! e guests of honor included: bit Nicholas Murray Butler of mbis University. operable William M. Calder. James C. Fraser. Florence-Knapp. Mr. B. W. h. Hon. George K. Morris o Zorwalk Republ can Women Attend National Club Luncheon and the Hon. William L. Wood. Miss Sarah Lowrln. correspond- ent of the Philadelphia Public lecture. Ledger and the New York Evening Post was the first speaker of the clay. lg. Senator James W. Wadsworth. Jr.. of New York. was the second speaker. \ Mr. Wadsworth gave an interest- ing lecture on "Sittes' Rights." Mr. Longworth talked on loyalty to our government and the splendid construction ‘of our government He also touched on the subject of the restriction of immigration. Miss Lowrie gave a humorous Mrs. Frances A. Winslow was chairman of the luncheon commit- tee. From this section. those serving on the general committee included: Mrs. Seth Low Pierrepopt of Ridge- fleld and Mrs. Helen Lewis of Straiford. Members of the executive board were se'ated at the speakers“ table which was elaborately deem-atoll with red osrnations. An excellent orchestra played out-mg the lunch- eon. —If your mail order is not filled promptly by any Sentinel advertiser notify the Sentinel adios. Tel. 92. ‘csnnot always work Scythe can. Many peo- ple are now living on the labor“ from what, as workers, they refill and invested. Are you’ ' ready to make another deposit in your account 11.. was announced that there would be 1 Ferris. the editor ‘ to Troop a of Norwalk she will give. ." House WARMING Is GIVEN AT THE ERICKSON HOME Knead Mrs. Artliut- Erickson were very much surmise let or night when a number of fri tendered them a bean warmiss is their new- ly '1).qu 11mm on Gregory ev The couple rescind many beauti- fill gifts. Dancing and gamea ware enjoyed during the- cussing Miss i-ldsel Erickson favored with some classical dancing and Victor Erick- son. gave a Charleston exhibition. A1 dainty luncheon was served and the party broke up at a late hour. after-1 Those. present includedil Mr. and Mrs. Else J. and daughter and son. Victor. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wolfe. ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bittnor’. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson and son and daughter. Marie and Georgie. Mrs. Goodyear to - Give Second Lecture Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. promi- nent member of the Norwalk Re. publican Women's association. will give her second lesson on1“Polliica‘ Procedure" ‘at a meeting of the at I o‘clock in the Maplewood Junior High school. Bridgeport. Bo- csuse of the'interest in her subject which has been aroused among Re- publican women not only in dis- tricts but throughout the city. it is expected that an audience even larger than before will greet Mrs Goodyear’s next appearance. She comes to Bridgeport through the courtesy of the Falrfield County Republican Women's association and during her stay here will he the guest of Mrs. Ward M. Van Ness of Laurel avenue. ‘ Foresters’ Officers _ Installed Yesterday The installation of officers of Court Edmondo Dc Amieis. For- esters of America. was held in its hall. Washington street. yesterday afternoon. Frank P. Oddo of New York 1 1GV.1WWt deputy. was the in. officer. 1 . . The following officers were in. stalled: ' ' Chief Wei-Mic 'De' Marti S. C- its—Michael De am. P. C. Tic—Nicola Nsrdi. We! Secretary-Ironic be Mata. ' Rwording Secretary —- John Msisano. .J. W.—Joseph Plpitone.‘ . J. R-Rocco Castango. J. W. B—Antonio Maestro . Lecturer—Ernest Spedeie. Trustees~Angelo Mugsvcro. Gn-l briele Merino and James J. Perono. Religious Council Ex. Committee Meets A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Young People‘s Divi- sion of the Norwalk Council of new ilgious Education was held yester- day offal-noon It the home of thr‘ president. Francis K. Northrup at if Elmwocd avenue. There was a good gathering present. Tentative plans for the regular meeting of the council. to be held on Tuesday eve- ning. January 26. in the South Nor- walk Congregational church. wort mode. Other business of only s routine nature was "mutated. ditions The principalstunderlying ChriI- tian Science were interestingly ex- plained yesterday afternoon in the Regent theatre by Miss Mary C. Ew- ing. 0. 8. 15.. of Chicago. Ill. mem- ber of the Board of lectureehlp of the Mother Church. First Church. of Christ. in Boston. Mass. Presented By Mr. Crawford Young Miss Ewing spoke under the sus- pices of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. of Norwailr. and was in- troduced by Crawford Young who said: M'Frheds: ‘1 am happy to welcome you in First Church of Christ. enjoying a very pleasant ”saint. -. 11 Erickson X Sass! and . Mr. and Mrs. Charles \v. ' Mr.'"snd Mrs. 011! Amundsen. Mr. ,. Fifth District Republican Women‘v .1 club to be held tomorrow evening well- known baritone of New lork, the solos in “'l'hc Highwaymen." friends. The work of this group This evening's program is an settled by the local sodoiy. f. The Snow. (by toque») (a) All nus-o- S‘liee (b) Beside The Cradle (bybalm no the Night. (c) Come! (a) 0 Imely Rose is Bloom' ins (b) All 'nieine Bergedanilen (w c. (a) The Hornpipe (b) Ssrsbondo (a) “Chant d’Aniour” (b) Molly on the Shore 7. P e'. nonunion chow-iéumt of ‘ Part Miss Ewing Gives Christian Science Lecture at Regent Chicago Speaker Introduced by Cravirford Young Yesterday Afternoon—Application of Full Teachings of “Jesus to Modern Cen- and he said 'Learn of me and I will give peace to your souls.’ Through the study f this Science of his Christianity. multitudes all over the world are experiencing the promise of ‘On earth peace. good will towards men.’ “In establishing our church. The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts. our Leader festabllshed with it a Board of Lee- tureship, the members of which are chosen for their special fltneu to speak on the subject of Christian Science. We have the privilege of listening this afternoon to a mem- bdf' of this Board" It is with great pleasure that I introduce to you Miss ~wermflm. .13.st ofChlcasO. Ill. ' or also lilwings address fol- 'fl‘lle Science or Lite amt. that acknowledge one cause. one run- ds'mental Principle. one primordial cs: it demands tha't we accept a! facts—the reality of Truth. the unreality of falsehood: the nel- ity of Love. the unreslity of hate: the reality of Soul. the unreality of cereals-nee: there-lityofoe. the ((1) so Vu‘ol Boilers .(Lo Noni (li‘ Figaro) Mr. Theodore Webb Mr. Tin-adore Cells \ The Highwaymen (Poem Alfred Noyes) The 11C_hornl Art Society .The Max Barr Ensemble with . affiliation with the CHQRAL ART CONCERT TONIGHT summons when The Choral Art society certs at the Norwalk M. E. church this evening. celebrate the fifth birthdnr of the society. By request "The Highwaymen" will be repeated Theodore Webb", will present another of' its delightful coli- Tlils concert will will sing a group of songs and also Theodore Cells. solo hamlet of the Philharmonic orchestra of ch York. will hate his second appearance with the local sodcty. The Max Barr ensemble, which has been here before, will be greeted by many of Philharmonic men is always a source of delight to local audiences. id to be one of the best yet to be pre- lt follows: First. Part. Elgar The Choral Art Society The Max Barr Ensemble‘ F’s. Andahte. WWIikowsky '. 8.‘ Two 1Cltorslel frat “The Christmas Oratorio" The Max Barr Ensemble J. S. Bach The Choral Art Society 4. (a) When the King went forth to our Kocnemsn Bonn Dobson Moses-t Michael Preatorius (toil-leer) hero 'er I go) Johannes Brahms The Choral Art Society Maude? Bach Arthur Lichstein Percy Grainger Tho MIX Barr Ensemble Olives" Beethoven Thoma] Art Society The'Mss Barr Ensemble 3 Two. Ilcems Taylor er of Mind—the Fatherhood and l Motherhood of God is the primal fact of existence and the relationship be- ‘ tween the creator and His creation— .otween parent and child is unchang- ng and indissoluble. "Think wi‘l'at illumination this lo. leiligent right concept of Good lends to the Scriptural injunction: 'My son. forget not my low; but let thine heart keep my commandments; for length of days and long life. and peace. shall they add to thee. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understand- ing. in all thy ways acknowledge him. and he shall direct thy paths, Be not wise in thine own eyes: fear the Lord. and depart from evil. It shall be health to thy navel. and marrow to thy bones.‘ Take thlsnd- monition home to yourself and make it practical. Do you acknowledge in all the details of your daily living the presence and power and activity of an infinite. divine Lava which is fill- ed with wisdom and radiates Justice and mercy? If so. can you at the same time be admitting any p:..ce or power or activity to hatred and its brood of envious. ieslous. murder-o offspring? Do you rely in the con- duct of your business. your home. and your social life upon the ever prestnf, Wills fund of intel- ligence. wares. and courtesy which necessarily sprinsi from ad‘ acknowt- on'ly creative «that This what records there fertile poison offpri- tation and irritability. for misun- derstandlng and faultfinding. for lg- noranoe. dishonesty. discord. failure. loss or f ' “I trust I have stated the basis of Christian Science with such clear-nods .l. )0. [l me. e illnt. the practice of Christian Science has no kinship ”new or Mosh by. . a human mind called menial-ism or hypotilfntitisllinosenseihe ex- pression of human will. neither isit any expression efsbeiieflnthe power of human mind over matter. 'Pr’ the Southport Boy Named Treasurer at Meet Bridgeport and neighboring town: were represented by 19 youngpeo- pic of the Episcopal churches at the Young People's conference. held in Middletown Saturday and Sunday. The conference was addressed by Rev. Frank S. German. of Middle- town; Rev. Elmer McKee. of New Haven: Rev. Malcolm Taylor. Dr John N. Lewis. D. 1).. of Waterbury. and Rev. Fleming James. of tin ‘Scrkcloy Divinity school. The elec- ton of officers was held with the following results: Standish .\ icin- fosli. Hartford. president; Mil-ls Florence Mullilc. New Haven, vice- prssldt-nt: Miss Marjorie Pike. Mid~ 'dletown. secretary. and John E. llet- zel. Southport. treasurer. P. N. G. Association To Meet January 26 Friendship P. N. G. Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold their next meeting on Tuesday evening. January 26th. at the home of Miss Carrie Foster on Lafayette Circle. The meat was originally scheduled for tomorrow evening. but, conflicting engagements of many of the members, necessitat- ed the postponing of the meeting. League of Voters Invited to Meeting The Norwalk League of Women Voters has received a cordial in- vitation to attend the meeting of the Norwaik liepublicau Women's As- sociation to he held at the Royal James Inn at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Jolin Lund. Superin- tendent of the Nonvalk school sys- tem will speak. It. is hoped that a number of the league members will attend. Chance to Meet Mr. John Lund Tomorrow At the nvpuhlican Women's meet tomorrow afternoon at the Royal James inn at 3 o'clock. those attend- ing will be given a chance to most John Lund. superintendent of the Norwalk Public school system. at the short reception which will pre- cede the talk he is to give. \lrs Frederick Bella “ill be at the piano during the musical program. while Mrs. Lewis Pugh will lead the singing Two more names have been added to the refreshments committee. Mrs. David Morrissey and Mrs. Townsend B. Wickwirc. FRATERNALS Patriotic Order Sons of America Washington Camp No. 11. will hold its regular meeting tonight at in Franklin street. 1 ___...._ Progress Forum of the F. F. L will meet tonight at 100 Washing- ton street. Associatiou of Sons of ltaly and 'America. Pietro Mlcca Lodge No. 744. will hold a monthly meeting tonight at 150 Washington street. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Norwnlk Leo on! No 748. will meet tonight at 10 Commerce street. , Our Brothers Lodge No. 10 will meet tonight at .16 Wall stréet. Colfax Encampment No. 31 Odd Fellows. will meet tonight at 70 edgemsnt of an _il'ifinite Mind Illthe" lasssthsnweeueem South' Main street. ing possession of one’s body or identity and the governingoflt— not through any intelligence or will of one's own separate from God. but through the reflection of the di- vine will. “It is plain. 1 think. that the bles- sing of true health is not to be gained through begging a personal God to do us an unmeritedfavor nor by the use of formulae—the mechanical repetition of statements in fine phrases. even though the statements. in themselves, be true. This blessing comes through what the Christian Scientist means when he uses the word prayer—a deep quiet recognition of God's presence and protecting care. a striving to use the gifts which Goii has already bestowed. "Jesus epitomized his teaching in the eloquent plea that has come to us through these centuries of hu- man history and is known in all er. In its original form and meaning. it is in no sense a~petitlon but a ser- ies of direct assertions of funda- d. mental truth; it is a marvelous ex- pression of his knowledge of God and of the universe and man of God's cre- sting—est acknowledgement of the Love‘snd so of the deliverance of monitors: all evil. from sin. disease; I. i ' "We who have accepted Christian Science have had revealed to us through its teaching the truth of man's slniess and perfet state and we see more and more clearly the possibility of its recognition and ex. perience here and now: we do not. however claim to have achieved the demonstration of this perfection in our individual human experience. with” it" be better than our neighbor. or. to be immune from the trials and ‘ -. sorrows and temptations which he suffers. In: from this! We only olefin thatbeoause of this revelation of man's perfection and immortality 11“ because»! even our present luvs ,dqpiondratioo of it ”gm Edi " 1 ‘are far happier and better and freer from fear and dis- Chrlstian lands as the Lord's Pray- 1 infiniiude. the omnipotence of C vine ~ ”I. death itself. --Of man‘s stolen. Stat * SPECIAL lNTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK CLUB NEWS The Business and Professional Women's Club of Norwalk will meet at the South Norwalk Baptist church tonight. The opening of the Institute of Re- ligious Education will take place to- night in the South Norwalk Congre- gational church. There will be an exhibition of rare Indian baskets at the Bridgeport Art League on Clinton avenue tin Bridgeport, this afternoon. in con- nection with the meeting this after- noon. Mrs. John Crawford of West- port will speak on “Women in Leg- lslature." Members of the High school class of the Canticld Bottom of Dancing will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Califleid on West avenue tonight. Membels of the C. S. chapter of the Girls' and Womcns club will meet at the club rooms on Main .treet tonight. Rudolph Thomas will give his fifth lecture and opera recital at the Not-- walk library on Wagner's “Tristan" tonight. The regular meeting of the Home for the Aged on Westport avenue will be held at the Royal James inn this afternoon. Mrs. Leo Davis. who is leaving for a trip around the world tomorrow, will speak. A meeting of the Past Pocahontas' Association of Wanoma Council will be held this evening at the horns of Mrs Emma Lockwood in Chest- nut Hill. Cranbury. CHURCHES Members of the Trinity Wo- men's Gllild of ’l‘linliy church will serve a pancake supper tonight at 5: 30 o'clock in the church. The dinner will be sorted by represeno talivcs of the Pillsbury Flour Company. The mid year meeting of the Fairfield Baptist association. is be- ing held a. the Stamford Baptist church today. Several speakers are on the program. No Mothers’ Club Mrs. Joseph MC Elroy Re—elected President Of Catholic Women Musical Program and Tea Follow the An- nual Meeting; Twov Hundred Attend A delightful rum pilon (Hill ten fol- lowed the annual lll'i‘lllll'. of the Norwlllli Council or Ciillllilll‘ \Vomo on. hold yCBtCI‘ilJy llfltl'lllilln n. the baselileiit 011' S'llli: Mary's Cliu'cltl" This is always a popular occasion with the ladies oi the council and the affair nus alumni by llllly 2.0 members lul-i il'll‘llilb. M. :l o'clock. the manners oi illi‘ Cnunmi glint”- ed for the llilb‘lllfliili Ni'hillilli. ilrs. Joseph A. lit-lilroy, \illh rt—- iwtcd president of the council. Tli" ”they; officers til‘tl: First Vice l’lmidonl—ilre. ill. ward J. ilulnzlln. 1. Second \IC': l'.«"'Ll‘.‘lllr-.\ll"'. m. ward 'J. l-illi‘us. Secretary—dire. William 'l'cas- dnle. ’l‘rcnsurcrwhliss Union 1‘. l\'~ll,'. The nit-cling than LUlJUlll'li-‘xl, in favor of the program of l-ilill-llllli- ilient. which was Ulriillgtil by Miss Lilla McMahon. A most [musing duct. “0. Flint- crus" by “alloy. was l‘Il‘llilijl‘id by Mrs .liulcn “only, sopnlno, and John W. \Velllt', bdl‘iltille. lll's. llealy than sung, "lzuliicniiirancc" by Baler. and Mr \Vulilo pin-used with the solo, “Oil the lined in Mail- daisy." Mrs. Molliil'oy was hostess ;.l 1h" reception and tell. and she its» as- sisted in pouxlng l;y Mir; llLlEl- ick J. “man. “Is. Willluml‘. lzlm. many. Mrs. Diilllll'l l.” 'lomm}, and Miss Anna L. McMahon. 'l'lu-s-x Ind. lcs were usslsll-d by the li'lllriwlllg nirmbers of the uxccullie inmlrll in eel-ling: Mrs. Lilko .\. Connmilv.‘ Mrs. William \i‘zll‘d. Mrs. Ltnn B. Fish. Mrs Michael J. U'Slliiui—jllllcs. sy, Mrs William J. Tracy. Mrs. Charles T. Dimond, Miss Florence L. Hamilton. Miss Emma Millard. lilies Mary McCarthy, Miss lillzi. McMahon. Mrs. Michael J. ilmvllrd. Mrs. Edward J. Hayes, Mrs. Henry Klrmnyer. Miss Catherine? Duffy, and Miss I-lclcii Catlin. Vivian McCarthy at B’p’t Whist Party Miss Juliette Tl‘Ol'll'“. 1H l‘r-lli- broke sirnul. Bridgeport, was hastens at a whist party guru at her home Thursday night. All :liiracthI‘v ur- ray of (‘Olm‘s iins ilswl for decoru- tlons. 'l‘lle fullonjni; out of town guests were present: Lillian l'otts. Meeting Tuesday Jean Potts. Lillian Mulcnll‘. Nan :. . . _ Price. Leona Smith. l\':llhv1'l|‘ 3 Members of the Mothers’ club have Brady. Dot O'Connell .‘lllil Mellon been cordially invited to attend the O'Lenry. Stamford; Mill-mil l'rice, meeting of the Norwnlk Republican Loretta O'Brien. \V‘diCl‘l'ml‘)‘; llutty ' Women‘s association to be held at Sprague. Sound Bench: Slgl’llnd 1 the Royal James Inn Tuesday after Sit-om. New Haven; \‘iviz-ln )ic- if. neon. Cal-thy. Norwalk; Helen (lonlpfil‘tl Tho regUIur meeting of the Moth Betty French. Naugilllli'k. miter ers club on Tuesday will be omitted guests were Mrs. Gal‘l‘mxy. Hrs. 11. in order that the members may ac- Walsh and Mrs. Price. (izlmm. and 1'1. cept the invitatiin. refreshments were enjoyed. .1. Star‘s Hours 8 to d—Ssturday f to ‘1 x1 53% Il MUNSIE’ l m TO'WEAR 10-12 80. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK “Keeps The Preserver Shoes let you talking. 122 Washington St. THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE Along with their good looks and fine quality Arch most to do—to enter into the events of the day, the social life and the busy business world. Let us show you the shoe that has set the nation MILTON ELWOOD THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE Foot Well” do the things you want South N orwalk Schultze’s Tuesday Specials FRESHPLATE...................12ch~ PIGSIIVER l5clb. BEEFLIVER 18clb. VEALROAST....................24clb. VEALCUTLETS.................42clb l .
Norwalk Chronicler