m» first round of‘ the annual
‘ oehle tournament of the lay-
sr Hook. Ladder and Bose
*oolnpdny was played on at the fire
house Tuesday evening. Lieutenv
is Ernest Koemsclu and Christoo
‘ er Van Covering have charge of
two teams. Four tables were
and plenty of action .was
‘ The players at the tables
. lidsd: .
‘Flrst'table: Louis Brehin. Charles
.Btephen O'Brien. Robert
“I"!-
Deanna table: Joseph Meckel.
gtPeon. John Quintard. Kenneth
Third table: Carl Cedergresn.
rge Gnttridge. John sum. Her-
‘ Bhimmerlins-
oul'th table: Frank Brandon. Ar-
r Wnldrcn. Bert Ferris. D. R.
- . tournament will be played for
eta weeks and will be followed by a
William A. Morday. of Boston.
returned to his home after
ing a few days with M. D.
ey of Eastavenue.
C 0 e
William Jennings of Rowan street.
waste Bridgeport on business Tues-
0
station at East avenue and Win-
sheet has returned to his du-
es after a short illness.
0 U ‘0 ‘
cseph Oepcssele. of Bette place
and Howard Gotham. of Ediie sve-
ue. motored to Stamford Tuesday
Earl Gorbam. of East avenue. bee
received a letter from Milton as-
son. who recently left for Florida
rding to the letter. Milton likeh
m but says "ther‘o is no place
home."
use.
‘Archibald Bennett. of Melroae
venue. has returned from New
”'1 where he made a shart visit.
The use!" prover and who
WaltheEaetAmneWE.
church will be held this «biting at
fhediiuroh at 7. is o'clock. "What
God intrusled to us" .wiil be
. rinsed by the paste: ltev. Charles
‘Gray. This topic will be the first
I. series of talks on Steward-
The Mvent Christian church will
old its weekly prayer service this
the church at 7:45
The Woman's Guild or the Christ
meal church will meet this at-
‘ at the home of Mrs. Philip
shcb. Raymond terrace.
e O 0
The window front at Jackson's
Marten leaview avenue. has been re-
M with a new frame and glass.
it D. Madey, East avenue grocer.
in Stamford recently on busi-
'Workmen fr:m the Southern New
Telephone company were
wires in the telephone
Mast avenue. between Bowen
Reaction :geroises will be one
theirsur Lndlow Junior High
on Monday evening.
ice in the local harhor has
. . up by the recent warm
andnesfly all of it has hosted
join the Sound.
0 O I
, Spencer. of Hayes avenue.
ram from ullfcrd. where' he
‘ ew days visiting relatives.
amoungsuutenievnn.
streathylugeneDevinais
Additions M a d e .to
Wife ' Chief’s Oillco
Provide for Growing
Deninhd for Service
When the Western Electric Com-
pany completes the work in the
wire chief's office and terminal.
on about February 1. the extensive
alternations and additions. which
have beenmade to the Southern New
England Telephone Company's local
exchange. West Washington street.
for nearly a year. will be complet-
ed.
Ground was broken for thc new
three story'addltlon last March.
Construction work has been com-
pleted for many weeks and it is only
ihe.flnishlng touches and redecora-
tlhg that has been done for the
past two months.
The changes to the wire chief's
office have covered a period of
nearly five months. These changes
were ordered to provide for increas-
ed installation work expected this
spring.
Ail/em Stamford Banquet.
Members of the commercial deo
pertinent of the local exchange at-
tended a banquet and meeting of
the Bridgeport district commercial
council. at the Hotel Davenport.
Stamford. last Tuesday evening.
There was a program of entertain-
ment followed by dancing. Carleton
8. Gould. manager of the Exchange.
and the entire office force attended
the affair.
Oommerdai Supt. “site Here.
John-tone I). Vesch. general com~
merclsl superintendelfl of the
Southern New Eugls'nd Company.
wss'a visitor at the local exchange
Tuesday afternoon. He inspected the
office and plant. This is Mr. Vcnch' s
first visit. since the remodeling of
the building.
\
Were they surprised?
Surprise has not yet worn off over
the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Barbara Helen Gibson of
Norwalk and Ralph Bray of the
Wire chief's office. which took place
“flu New York city last July. After
the boys in the office had recovered
it. all smoked cigars at Ralph's
nee.
Will Teach Wm
Mrs. Fred Miller. former assis-
tant chief operator. is in New Ha-
ven taking special courses relative
to instruction of operators. she will
.be the instructor at the local ex-
change. upon completion of the
course.
Wire Chief Adds ~'I‘o' Staff.
'ino more men have been added
to the ever-increasing staff of David
0. Cox. wire chief. The new man
are 8. G. Sherwood. formerly of
Waterbury. and Nieboci Waucholik
of Derby. Both men will soon take
up their residence in Norwalk.
The many friends of Miss Mar-
garet Post. operator. will be sorry
to hear that she is confined to her
home in Spring Hill avenue by an
attack of scarlet fever.
Taking Courses in Bridgeport.
Supervisors in the cable. con-
struction. commercial. local plant.
and traffic departments are taking
courses in the first aid school. which
is being held in the Bridgeport ex.
change. The men are taking the
courses with the thought of giving
them in turn to employee in the
local exchange. .
lilies Florence Hemmons of the
office force was in Bridgeport last
week-end.
m roots Back in Exchange.
Thestoekroom. which during al-
teraticns of the building. has seen
located at 55 Railroad avenue. has
been moved back to the exchange.
Gus, Wlehe is in charge of tho
stockroom.
flow Assluant Foreman.
Frank Bailey of Wilton avenue
has accepted a position as assistant
foreman of the construction gang.
“ 22c lb.
18clb.
p- 20ch
38clli
;‘,.I.....ICIIIOOIOOOI000‘...l.. m
.ssbesseaase-eIeeaeeea...-. m
_ asses-easeeeeeeeeeeaeuae-a milks
eeeeefigseaeoseeeeeeeseseseeeee & pt: W
IOOCQOODOIICIOOOOQICO mi? pt:
; ROWAYTON
Baptist Ladies 'of Row-
ayton Have All Day
Session at Sniffcn
Home
The Good Will Club of Rowdy-
ton met in the new home of Mrs.
Thomas Sunto on upper Rowayton
yesterday afternoon. The ladies pre-
sent enjoyed a. delightful afternoon.
Considerable work was accomplish-
ed. Among those present were Mrs.
ire. 8. Kigglns. Mrs. Earl Stevens.
Mrs. Edgar. l). Lynch. Mrs. Harold
N. Wilson. Mrs. lsabel Goon. lire.
Oliver 1. Clark. Mrs. Sidney Bell.
Mrs. Jacob 1". Arnold and Mrs. Sen-
to. The next meeting of this society
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Earl Stevens in McKinley place.
0 0 0
--If coal is running short. why
not try wood? Live oak is fine for
all fires. We can furnish it as ill
s cord or :11 cut in any also de-
sired. Santo Construction company.
phone ism-7A”
u s 0
Chair Rehearsal
Tomorrow evening a choir rc-
hearsni will be held at the home of
David Albrecht. on Raymond street.
Mr. Albrecht is director of music in
the non-cyton Baptist church. The
rehearsal will start at 8 p. m.
i I I
Miss Stella Gunn. daughter of
Mrs. lsnboll Ganti of upper Roway-
tou uvenue is able to be about again
after being confined to bed home
by illness.
t O 0
Prescription Purity and Accura-
cy. at Allen's Drug Storm—Adv.
0 0 O
Baptist Indiee' Aid
An all day meeting of the mom.
bers of the Ladies' Md society of
the Baptist church was held yester-
day at the home of Mrs. John Snif-
fcn. in the morning the ladies spent
their time quilting and after lunch-
eon held the annual election of of.
floors. In the absence of‘ the presi-
dent. Vlced’resldent. hire. Eugene
Ambler presided.
The following officers were elect-
ed: Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht. pro-
eldest; Mrs. Eugene Ambler. vice-
presidont; Mrs. E. Howard Every.
treasurer; and Mrs. Earl P. 8tev~
one. secretary.
Mrs. Frederick P. Stabell of
Highland avenue resigned as se-
cretary and Mrs. Stevens was elect—
ed in her place. The chairman of
the Home Missionary society. Mrs.
E. Howard Every. and oheirmanof
the Foreign Missionary e’ooiety is
Mrs. Eugene Ambler. A splendid
report was read by the treasurer;
Among those present were: Mrs.
Henrietta Raymond. Mrs. Nettle
Griffen. Mrs. Jesse Jarvis. hire.
Eugene Ambler. hire. Elisabeth Ga-
gcr. Mrs. Joseph Stsbell. tiles Joan
Stabell. Mrs. N. Burdlck. Mrs. A.
Gilleland. Mrs. Stevens and Rever-
end Victor Beeline
0 O I
Several residents of the town re-
port secing roblns in the Vicinity.
which usually denotes an early
spring.
U 0 0
Mr. and hire. 8. Eward Dibble and
Mrs. Edgar I... Raymond of Bower
ton avenue were guests at the Hotel
Commodore. New York. for a few
days. and'whilo there witneued a
performance of Earl Carrol's new
comedy "Luff That Off." at the
Walleck theatre.
O O 0
It's evident that there is some-
thing wrong with the street light-
inglsystem. as Rowayton was again
in darkness. last night.
t I O
The Rowayton Baptist church will
hold its mid-week jrayer meeting
tonight at s p. in. The monthly mis-
sionary meeting will also be held.
in charge of the Ladlee' Aid of the
church. Mrs. Eugene Ambler will
act as leader. ' ,
O O 0
Mrs. Mortimer Ogden of Rowe:-
ton avenue who was operated in the
Norwaik Hospital a day or so ago
is reported as slo.wly recovering
e e
Mrs. Mabel L. Raymond returned
to her home on Rowayton avenue
after spending the week-end as the
guest of Judge and Mrs. Stanley
Finch of diamford. .
0
mean Lotta. who is taking
a course in nursing in the Bumford
Hospital returned yesterday after
spending some time at her home on
Crew avenue.
e e e
' Mr. and lira.- Wallsr Duties of
Brookside avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Arnold were recent guests of
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bantu. .
0 O
William ‘Pinkey Jr.. ofnoweyton
avenue lefté yesterday for Demon.»
lines. where he will spend sevdral
days on Nelson.
W
' LO ”NOB Wm
NW.—-Bernha‘rd Daren. mil-
liecaire who
run W" SENTINEL—so. NORWALK, CONN:
* Schools”
(Continued from MP0” One.)
M
“Our president called on me a
. few days ago with a tale of woe.
lie had the promise of getting a
good speaker for‘ this luncheon.
Would I take his place in case he
falls to show up? '1 Will give you
a couple of days to prepare your
speech.‘ he said to me. I refused
ovens to entertain such an idea. I
suggested several other good speak.
era in the club. but he wouldnt
listen to any suggestions. But the
sly for t he is: he knew Just
how to catch me. ‘1'" tell you what.
I'll do "’ he said. "'!’ou' ll help me
out this time and l'li buy a pair of
rubbers right now. and next week
l'll buy a‘pelr of shoes from you." .
i couldn't very well let go such an
opportunity. so I agreed.
“ ‘What do you want me to m...
onf'” I Inked. “' Oh. any old
thing. something educational
know."' So he had the rubbers
charged and out he went. 1 ac-
cepted the invitation to talk to you
from a sense of duty. not from a.
desire for the lime—light. I'll do any.
thing our president asks me to.
providing he doesn’t ask me to do
something that isn‘t dignified and
respectable.
serenucns Few Days.
“ I realise it's no easy "Ink to
address agathoring embracing men
of such high calibre. lemven,
judges. doctors. preachers. bank
presidents. school superintendents.
heads of large industries. The last
few days have been very strenuous.
trying to find some thoughts to
bring before you. Not being a Dr.
Stornheim or Dr. Wood Anderson.
ihave no set speeches. During the
five years of the existence of this
club. we have been talked to upon
every known and unknown subject
under the sun: Electricity. league
of nations. income tax and how to
avoid it. Forestry. fisheries. traffic.
state parks. voletcsd act. banking.
bankruptcy lawn. polluted eaters.
garbage. how to eat it and then die.
peso of it.
"And lwas upeclally requested not
to talk on religion. Why. just because
I mention the words. Catholic. Pro-
testant. Jest. creed or sect? i have
no religion in mind. I simply call
these things by name. and when l
refer to Christ's Ooldenfiule. that's
more than religion. that's common
sense.
"blow the latest fed Kiwanis has
inndertaken is the raising of young
bulls. Oscar Bchultao will be the
father or these little bulls. What a
compliment to Oscar to be appelnted
the chief ofllcial bull of Kiwanis!
I expect to see him and Jim Don-
nelly out in some lot lock horns to
settle some ilttlearguinont about
who is who. And now Oscar wants
us to' help him gather .up all the
innocent little caterpillars 1 expect
catching insects will be our next
summer’s vacation. I asked Oscar
what he expects to do with those
innocent little bride. He says he'll
buy them at so much per bushel: he
hasn't set the price yet. and he'll
make kosher sauseges out of them.
House of Ideas
“Kiwanis is clearing a house of
ideas. where we rub elbows with mt u
in all walks of life. and not all men
have been so brought up. we have
many man here to whom the whole
Kiwanis doctrine is new and opposed
to their life habits. Ed Quinlan re-
cognised Kiwanis and it made a man
of him.
“Kiwanis is unselfish. Kiwanis
seeks the good in the other fellow.
Kiwanis cares for the underdog. Ki-
wants wantd to lift up. Kiwanis is
public spirit. Kiwanis and its [kin-
dred service clubs. to my mind. are
the most wonderful creations of the
a good thought M the good of the
community brings it before Kiwanis.
Kiwanis has adopted for its slogan.
the Golden Rule. I don’t hesitate to
say that the ideals of Kiwanis. Liens.
Rotary and all kindred service clubs
will outlive the Christianity the; has
been practiced during the last to
centuries. which hasn't even the
slightest semblance ,to the loft!
humane idealsthat the great Jewish
Rabbi has taught the world.
Assertion Ideal.
"And now comes the serious part
of my talk: There are five aspects
of freedom which may be character
feed as American ideals. Via: The
free state. the free church. the tree‘
school. free speech and the free
press.
“The free state and the tree
church. as conceived by the founders
imply the complete separation of
we. The Widthas
or: may. or the Episcopal church in
Greek Catholic
and Romania. or
the synagogue in Palestine. as some
ofmyJewleh brethrsnwonidllketo
t. special
hssglm sway "0.000 and...
givenalcvlngcupbyhisstaffre.
it?"
it!
E-
3'01}
30th century. Every good man with.
Religious Teaching
——Greenstein
dence that there are many men and
women in this country. who do not
green the American ideal of the
separation of church and state. The
iiiu Kins movement is a. recent in-
dication of this. its program. Anti.
Catholic. Anti-Jew. furnishes elo-
quent testimony to the existence of
a sentiment that this country should
be considered Protestant The Klan
movement would make Americanleni
synonymous With white Proteellsm.
There never has been a more un-
American program than this. it
would displace the American ideal
by medieval bigotry and fanaticism.
it would exchange the blessing of
religious liberty. the brightest jcw-
ei in Columbia's dladem. for the
curse of religious intolerance. the
evil heritage of an evil timc. ‘
Public Schools
”Now. let me say a few words
about our public schools. The Rec
public school is a product of the
American genius of freedom; it is
a peculiar American p r o d u c t.
Europe has nothing like it. They
are in all truth. miniature republics.
As the twig is bout. the tree is in-
cilned. as the child is trained. the
men thinks. Real Democracy is in.
culoatcd by example in the public
school. The children of rich and
Mr. native and foreign-born. min-
gle there on the basis of absolute
equality. All differences of station.
creed or condition. are merged in
the fundamental equality of Amer-
ican childhood in our public schools.
our schools are non-political. non-
sectarian and non-class. Does it not
stun! to reason that this condition
would be one that which no one
would want to have changed? And
yet. again and again. in all portions
of the country. attempts have been
and are being made to sectarinnlzc
the public schools. There is a
movement to have the bible read in
the schools. 1 want to say this. i:
you gentlemen. that there is no one
who has a kosher appreciation of
the bible than I.
_‘ “But I will. with all my might.
oppose Bible reading in our public
schools. Not because i am e‘ tax.
payer. which gives me a right to
oppose. Then why? Because the
Bible is peculiar among all the
books in the world. inasmuch as its
words are interpreted by each rc~
iiglon to prove its own special dog-
ma or teaching. The Bible cannot
be dissociated from the various rc-
llgious sects whose authority it is.
Bible reading is the entering wedge
for the union «church and state.
inasmuch as public schools are
slate institutions} But many claim
that the public schools are breeders
of irreliglon. because no religious
influence is brought to bear in the
class room. 1 have heard some say.
our schools are crime breeders.
,Such an uniust charge ought to be
resented by every American who has
any red blood in his veins.
fishnets Are Non-Socialists.
"The schools are not irrcllgious.
but non-sectarian. These two words
mean entirely dineront things. ex-
cept to nourish blgois. if the pub-
lic schools are irreligioue. the read-
ing of a. few words from the Bible
every morning will not make them
religious. This will be merely a
formal exercise. If these verses are
explained by a Catholic teacher.
lhey will be given a Catholic bias.
if by a Protestant teacher. they will
be given a Protestant bias. if by a
Jewish teacher. they will be given
a Jewish bias. My 'fesllngis. that
every branch of instruction can be
given a high moral import by a
teacher of line thought and vision.
Specific religious instruction belongs
to the religious schools of the vari-
ous churches. Universal ethical de-
ductions can be made by good
teachers from any theme that may
be the eubieet of instruction in the
class room. The duty of the public
school system is to turn out good
Americans. not good Protestants.
good Jews. and good Catholics.
Religion divtdss school children
on denominational lines. and it is no
uncommon thing to hear a SundIJ
school boy. I or to. years old. when
he quarrels with his Jewish play-
mate. cell the Jewish boy a. 'Cbrlst
killer.’ And the little Jewish lad
comes home crying and hurt. and
theparsntshavetoexplsin tohim
that‘this happened long ago.
"lien is something for Dr. Tracey
to think about. .
”in Oregon. through the influence
of the. Kit Kins. a law was passed
of age. must be educated in’public
That meant the closing up
rigbttosendhisboyorgiriioeny
school’ he deems best.‘ And the
333?}.
.,§§§§
widely read.
owners.
"So he has planar to believe some
of the slanderous articles which have
appeared in this 100 per cent Amer-
ican magazine. But fortunately, the
great mass of Americans. sane and
tax rant. and his statements either
amusing or repellent. I. am not
bringing up this eublect because l
am a Jew or that I have any brief
for the Jew. but because 1 again
think Kiwanis is the proper place to
express one's' independent thoughts
on any subject.
”While Kiwanis and its kindred
sewice clubs are trying to spread the
Golden Rule and' Loyalty to our fol-
low men. this slender-minded pcdu.
gogIJe is spending millions to incite
a certain class of citsens with hatred
against another class of citizens. I
will name him. Mr. Henry Flvvcr.
and ‘we all know that whatever may
be thought of uncle lienry as a pro-
ducer. and employer and a money
maker. as a. mnn. he has done iiith
and said less to command respect,
Satire is Best Weapon.
"1 am not going to treat his slan-
derous folly with reason. but rather
with satire and humor. because rea-
son againstfoollshne has no more
effect than a club has against a fea-
ther pillow. Beet as hard as you like
and it will remain the same old pl!»
low. The slunderrd have no bettcr
weapon against the slendcrcr than
satire. You must try the gentle art
of going the other follow one better.
For instance. if the slander” insists
that you are full of wickedness and
malice. just tell him in the most up.
proved goat-getting style. that you
have just finished your task of steal-
ing pennies from a. blind man, and
tomorrow you or going to make
sandn‘iches ol’ boiled babies.
“This intellectual Mr. Fllvvcr. who
refers to you as the poor Gentile
boobs. tells his readers that the tor~
ribic Jews. who number 1 i0 100 of
the world's population. threaten all
the rest of the world's lnhnbi'.-nts.
Yet individually. we do llOi look to
be of such sinister a ti exit-ordinary
power. There are indeed taller and
flcrccr looking people whose faces
and demeanor would be more likely
to inspire terrfir than ours.
"80. according to uncle Henry.
1.500.000.000 inhabitants of tho
world are thus living in terror of
the Jews. It becomes certain that
there is some diabolical agency at
work. {this alert and cultured uncle
Henry. who has made himself in-
mous by his promise to the moth-
ers to get the boys out of the tren~
ches by Christmas. with all his mil-
iioris and unusual efficiency. is un-
able to run down those diabolical
Jewish plotters. who, thrdugh their
influence have ruined the theaters.
the movies. have debauched the
press and the law. and are fast
bringing our beloved U. s. A. late
a slate of bondage to a group of
international Jewish echemers.
Poor New England Yankee.
"Particularly pathetic is Mr. Fliv-
ver'e disclosure of the damage the
Jew has done to the guiiesa ‘N'ew
England Yankee. This careless. un-
and mostly by Ford
ed to sell his primitive cider. and
then the Jew doctors this cider in-
to hooch. recalls it to him. and
while under its influence. he is per-
euaded to buy phonographe. radios.
Ford cars. clothing. Then he ruins
further the moral character of the
poor Yankee. by buying his real ee-
tate at a price that he never dream-
Island of Manhattan from the avar
icious Indians. and now find them
selves in the deplorable condition 0
seeing their real estate go away u
in value. because the Jewish rcsi
clothing. and the dress and the
popular song business of America.
”There is no doubt. that Ameri-
can business was conducted on the
plane of pure ethics. and American
politics was the admiration of the
world before the Jew came on the
American scene. Uncle Henry never
calla our attention to the sugar trust
many of as older men remember.
or the beef trust. when it poisoned
the Amarican soldier in the Span.
ills-American war.
“Mel I'llvvsr never heard of the
rum ships owned by good old Boso
top families. Mr. Filvver and his
associates never heard of the ten
rlble corruption that existed in all
the legislatures of Ame-“- with no
Jews in them. because the railroads
owned them body and soul. rail-
roads wltli no Jewish money in
their coffers at that time. nor of
legislatures that were bought and
sold like dead fish. And now. so-
oording to Mr. Fiivver, in came the
international Jewish plotter who
saw that in a country so good there
would be no chance for a decent
living. so he threw his immoral
monkey wrench into the ethical.
ilnan‘ elal. social and poitical ma-
chinery‘of our beloved country. and
that's why we have wars. unem-
' ployment. depreciated international
«change rates. prohibition. That's
why our federal prisons are filled
with financiers. bank cashiers.
tellers from every state in the
reflecting and trusting soul is induc- .
ed of getting. And then. think of -
the early settlers who bought the _;
dents have centralised there the ‘1“
corruption of the Custom house. es,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1925
Fr
ant and Pure
is Kept deliciously fresh in air-
tight aluminum foil packets.
Never sold in bulk. Try it.
union with in
them.
"And yet. uncle Henry warns you
Gentile boobs to beware because the
Jews control the finances of the
world.
Dcarbom independent. who sold
themselves to uncle Henry for n
largo yearly salary to write these
slanderous articles about the Jews,
have figured out that if a Jew like
Moses could lay down the great
law by which the world is govern-
ing itself. and the hold the Ten
Commandments were getting on the
Gentile world (and how rare stoni-
ing and murder had become in the
present, century). why not some
other Jew lay down a code to hood-
wink the Gentiles by which the
Jews will benefit? You know when
the llomrme lmd conquered the
Jews in Jerusalem. a group of
JL'Wl-i hound themselves by a hideous
oath that they should produce great
scientists. p'hilooophers. philanthro-
piisle, financiers. writers, captains
01’ football tennis, even prize
fighters. men and women tloiiig
brilliant work in all departments or
activity. in attic: to blind the poor
Gentile boobs. and thus prevent the
1.500.000 people of tho world from
understanding the Jewish plan to
undermine clt'lllzaiion. And the
worst of this Jewish conspiracy is.
hardly any chs
that it blinds the‘ United States
government und the best element in
it. except Henry Fiivvcr and his as-
soclotca.
Auto Hits Weissman;
Not Badly Injured
a“
Max Welesman. of 6 Notingham
plaice. employed. .b sine Conn. Lace
Works. was slightly injured at i1:5l
last night when struck by an tuto
driven by Albert W. Hitchcock. of
30 West avenue. The car was own~
ed by Ada Hitchcock. of 12 Center
street. Dunbury
Hitchcock reported that be
struck Welssmen when about oppo-
site 379 Main street. The left front
fender of the machine struck him.
He was taken to the office of.~ Rob-
ert E. Perduc.
It was found that Weissman was
suffering from abrasions and a
slight sprain of the left leg. He
was taken to his home by Hitch.
cock. The First District police in-
vestiguted the accident. but made
no arrests.
”out "T UPON
TIES... ..
3:31.113! J2".
Mme. Jeannette
lid Se. Main St. 80. Norwalk
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16 No. Main gt.
'South Norwslk
I suppose lhe editors of llic‘
Phone 256
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TOKYOert «,luvilnuf\\‘.i.~ti;i1:ni-'
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to launch
scholastic fl'iwium “ml for
tion of compulsory minim-g,-
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Florida
"EVERGLADES llMlTEli”
Through Train
From New England
I“ Boston - - 7. 25pm.
’revidaace 8. 37p .
: \whndos l0: Odom m.
irrlngiield 8.3
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F‘lorlda East Coast id. I
cast Lino Florida Mai'.
§vergiades ' .id. (2 Trains) lZ: JO
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of the Soul],
The Double Track Sea Level Rou c
Tidal marvellous, information Irons
B. F. FULLER. G. E. P. A.
l2“ Broadway. New York
'i'.cl Lactewanna 7080
Art for “ Tropical Trips“ Booku:
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Sperry iii Barnes
Hams—Bacons
STRICTLY FRESH
Native Eggs
MODERN MARKET
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
15 NORTH MAIN ST.
All ideas of charm and badly include
slendcrn today. A woman who carries
ere
am iat does herself injustice.
Millie lions have learned an easy way to rc-
ductios. No abnomial exercise or diet iv.
Just
$11 Tablet four times
mum
take a Marmoia Prescrip-
ls has been used or is years. You
recite results in every circle now.
13mm have told its results until people now
are a millionbo nee yearly.
This method is quick and pleasant It is
scientific. There are no secrets about if.
every ingredient nerd.
cal—not ever ii
adjusts itself to
who and it “
should loam what “bumrdogefipgay
Widely usedeo used. descrv
teal. Let “it do for ”migrant it is doing for
Titan “3%
eoldwbr .
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MARMOLA u“
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person-Joell.
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Eben
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nowcomc ON
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Norwalk Chronicler