e“ it... About
Solnebody
8‘ You Know
i gt! Citr‘Brlefs
O
I WNIGBT‘I'EVENTS.
. *Dlslwctothos Make the
nIogonb—‘Tdttie Annie Rooney."
Passe—“Wild Horse Moss." '
O O O
003nm: eves-rs-
Fob l—“Peg of My Heart." K.
of C. Play at Center Junior High
school.
Feb. i.--Ssurkraut Supper St
Peter's church.
Feb. ll.--Card Party Broad River
Continually Club.
Fob. 8.-—Monthly Most of Better
Films Association.
Feb. 8.-—Oid Well
Special Moot.
. Fob. 2.~Instailatlon‘“Court Laurel
at‘vKof C. Hall. Washington Street.
Pig.
Commander-y
rs Young People'sSociety.
' Fob. Illa—Meet Pride of_ Court
Narruk to plan for Birthday Anni-
versary Fob. 2|.
,ll'eh. 11.-—Tratning Class Fox'- Girl
lsput Officers.
Feb. 1!.-—Meting
‘ Club of Norwalk.
, Dob. 12.-Dance of Eureka Re-
bekshs at Odd Fellows Hall. South
I. Main street. I‘
Feb. 18.—D. A. R. Monthly Meet-
}A‘ . ing.
Feb. 24 .—-Prlde of Court Narruk.
Annual Birthday Party at Eagles
Hall. Mott suenuo.
Feb. 25 --Pride of Uncas Mas-
querade at Red Men's Hall Wash-
ington street.
Feb. 25.—-Card Party Court Cecile
0.1 D. A.-—Cathoilc Club .I-louse West
avenue.
Feb. 26. --Clam Chowder Supper
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd. rel-
‘ lows“ Hall South Main street.
‘.Suli and Title For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises 7:03 A. M.
Son Bats .............. 5 12 P. M.
High Tide ............ 2: 47 A. M.
Lolede.............. 9:-.10P M.
of Woman's
A meeting of the B. R. Club will
bc,hold this evening at the home of
Harold Pennington. 11 Read street.
.. U 0 U
financehoid ‘E’W‘H‘m' dz. Cans
Thomas 0. Taylor. of Mt. Vernon.
formerly of this city. Was a visitor
in this‘ city last. evening.
. '——itsIdios and Vlctrnias sold on
_ eIssy norms Uonnoiiy.—'-Adv.
s C '3
.Mathew Galbo, or 43 Lowe street.
.» . nndertventi an operation for appen-
diottls at the Norwalk Hospital
M‘ohdny. Mr. Galbo is employed at
tho Hofor heroes: shop.
Mi. Mabel Miller. popular clerk
‘ oaths South Nor-walk Trust Com-
. pony is confined to her home. 29
Elmwood avenue by illness.
. o o e
e-The cleaning. dyeing and pros-
sing‘of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Vulet't
Establishment. Work called for and
dentist-ed. 67 No Main St. Phone
‘o's‘t’AdV: I.
O t 0
Harold Lailey of Bridgeport was
' a business visitor in town yesterday
afternoon.
Friends of Frank Salt. of Fifth
strIeel‘. Will be pleased to learn that
- he ‘is' “getting along nicely" at the
_ Namath hospital. following a r'ecent
operation.
u—I‘Bitumlnous Household Cosh-—
Kai-ring Gans. —-Adv.
C
Lieutenant Ernest Kosmecki's
team: won the third round of the
antiual pinochle tournament of the
Mayflower Hook Ladder and Bose
: company. which was played off asi
. Inight. The team headed by Lieuten-
'snt Chris Van Coevering. went
down to defeat for the third con-
socutilro time. with a score of 1'5 to
STAR LAUNDRY DOES
BTTEIR SORT OF WORK
re is a point relative to laundry
For that housewives in this viclrl
be interested in hearing
also ‘ Al! "shoots and blankets
w‘sshed at this laundry are washed
inII cold water-no shrinking is the
Every feature of laundry
given the closest attention
re. Recently a new washer was
added to this concern s equipment—
the addition or which makes it pos-
siblo to do more and better “wet
wishes" than horetoforo. Thoydo
W of Nor-walk and vicinity. 1:
cross 8;. Phone 8884.
, Mil. Florence Battalion of the
com a Knapp compsnys office
torso is confined to her home in
b! illness.
t. buttress meeting or
or the [torrents Ban-
Sunday
Examined Eye University
Benedict The Jeweler-
.Feb. its-Valentino Social St. Pe-,
systbln hero covers all soc-i
Supt. Lund’s R‘e”
(Continued from Pago'IOasL)
n—si—n—u-I-
“Winn Bcpon'
rusryrsorgonlasttont. it is. too
soon l.ftir a detailed report. in the
grades Mr. .Greon depot-ts sil‘pro—
motions and - settlements . have. pro-
ceeded . smoothly. films: tsI.tho . can.
at conga-lions: certstnrpolnis and
the customary- transfers. have .boitn
affected. There are still sumo-rooms
with enrollments recital-goiter «the
most sffectiv. work. .Arosiunbsd ex»
lots for additionsi‘ciass room: facili-
ties. .
In the Center Junlilr .hlgh. school
the congestion is critical. Eveniwitb
tho‘ new room providodiin“ thetboss-
ntsnt (Which. byetbo , WWI”. ready.
for *cccupsncy' fully equipped with
the beginning of that new . ortn)
closes are still too large‘ antl‘ltho As-
scmbly Hall; is in use part oflovo'ry
day for clues work. This «button!»
addition to the toacltllls ma.
Roger Ludlowr‘Jr._. high school
while not overcrowded. has too many
large classes. An additional teacher
will probably be needed. there in
September. .-
The situation at Franklin Junior
remains about as usualu—ovor-
crowded. many rooms. inadequate
and generally unsoltisfsictory ufcr
Junior high school .purposos. .
Midq'car ‘ graduation - 'Ghoroiscs
were held in ' each ‘Of'tlle ithr‘eo‘ Jun-
ior high schools and in the Senior
high school. The exercises in the
Junior high schools were ‘entlrely‘ln
the hands of the students. They were
marked by simplicity and were in
each case a credit to the school. . It
is a source of reaiIg‘ratidcatlon‘ to
note that of the seventydhree pu-
pils promoted from the Junior high
schools sixty have entered the high
school and one other will enter after
recov cry from illness.
While commenting on this we
should not overlook the tact that we
should hold more pupils for a com-
pletion of the 'IJunior high school
course. This can: be accomplished
only through enrichment of the Jun-
tor. high school course. possible only
through extended and increased fa-
cilities. This whole problem will be
made the subject of recommenda-
tions at a later date.
Teachers: It is with regret that 1
report thevrcsignatlonIof Miss Sonia
Pollack from the Center Junior {8.61
ulty. The committee on-schools will
present the recommendations asIt‘o
new teachers and other matters
, brought before them.
Community activities. Your super-
intendent welcomed the opportunity
of addressing the Republican Wom-
en' 3 Association at the Royal James
on the subject of ”The Citizen and
the School. ’ This was an open meet»
log and was very well attended. The
response was most. gratifying and”!
hope of constructive value in the
community
Plans are under way for the dis-
seminstion of regular and authorised
publicity motorist ro‘lating to the
work of- the schools in cvs'ry' depart-
ment. It seems'desirable to 'ttdep
the community well informed as to
what is going onnhow and .why.
Applications. I present hfiowlth
l’etters from the Stato'Board of Edin-
cation expressing oill'cial approval of
our three Junior high schools for
the attendance of non-residence pu-
pils. .
An application has been receivpd
for the use of‘the high sch00l build-
ing from the T. K. ii an organisa-
ttoit of girls of high school age. “It
stems that every encouragement
|hhould b'e extended to organizational
which are influencing our. students
effectively for moral ‘inowth. .
The report of my investigation of
the management of the High School
Echo is submitted herewith. lxtiis
gratifying to Iflnd our student organ- .
tzaticns functioning so offecliiiely
and contributing so definitely to the
growth of our studentsjln termszof
initiative industry arid dependabil-
ity. More audmioro our schools are
developing the whole individudl.
mentally.rn'orally-- and physically.
Educational effort is‘ no longer coIri-
corned solely With mentor develop—
ment .
Rocommcndntlons. -, During the
past semester; the matter of Ion:-
physical education {£908.31}an the
grades has been: a subject of“ sloth.
We have had the benefit Of the aid-
vice and counsel of Dr. A. G. Iris.
land. slate director of physical edit-
cation. who has inspected the work
and conferred with .ail- priuclpdis
and supervisors intoréstodiI . ' .
For the present I have just; one
recommendation to .mtke: which re—
late: to the work in. the grades. We
iihd after careful consideration tight
the present. type of free recess serves
no real purpose «agnostic. and-As
of questionable bosom do pupils
from a recreational standpoint.
Large numbers Just hing trotted in
our inadequate play spaces. ‘x.
We prepooortc eliminate thortr‘oe
recess period as ms and substitute
two physical education periods—one
of 15 minor.“ in length in 1th. morn-
ing one one of 26 minutes in length
in the afternoon. Tak’ln'g out the 19
minutes total needed tor toilet rcI-
cassava have the. remaining 80 rain»
ate. a day required by toy. :.is
planned to limit these periods to oil-
porvise‘d activities. by teachois'or
trained student leaders. Ail' alitlvto
ties to be conducted out .of doors
whenevtr epoesible. Instead.” dis—
tumor the entire school. children i
will be scheduled for playground
activities in groups throughout the
day. morning and afternoon . , .
This arrangement, eliminates the
necessity for 20 of the 80' minutes
added when the physical. education
law was passed. [t’is our recom-
niendation that the school day in the
elementary schools begin: st 0 A. M.
and that the 5 minutes actually
gained in oil‘ schedule be used in all
rooms fox-I4 regular and systematic
health inspection. All other tithe
schedules for opening and closing in
the grades will some as they are.
This whole plan snaps saves-at
rather obvious advantages and clip.
one» nvnunru Emmi-80 NORWALK. coNN ‘ -
ROWAYTUN
EAST NORWALK
' j DARIEN
James new... Killed
sund'ayg-L Basketball
Girls .Ready for First
Game.
The many officials and employes
of the! Crofut and Knapp Hat com-
pany. who know James Devlne. pop-
ular salesman in the mid-west.
were shockod' to hear of his end-
den death. early Sunday morningntu
an- automobile accident in molten-
outlaw. ~Y.. where he lived.
Mr.‘;Devtne.was but 21 yearsgof
age. and although in the employ.
of the company for two and a half
years. he had made many friends
in the batting business. When Mr.
Devtne first entered the employ of
the oompany.- he worked in the new
York City sales offices. Due to his
ambition and ability. ho was recent-
ly promoted to salesmanship of tho
mid-western territory. ‘
Q. 0' e
Busy Di!) 5 ‘
The East Net-walk factory‘ is in
the midst of a rush season. Orders
are coming in and are being hur-
ried out to meet the Spring demand.
Each department is very busy. but
especially so; are the straw hat and
the soft but divisions.
The present week is also the peak
ofthe shipping season from the
local plant. the shipping department
being rushed to capacity.
' .Mr. Oaranagh Returns
21th Cavanagll. president of the
C. d: K .Hat Company. has resumed
his duties in the local offices. after
spending a fortnight in Florida. on
business
> All Ready to Go ,
‘ After along period of training
arid practice. the C. a K. glrls’ bas-
ketball team will play. their first
game of.the season tomorrow .evo-
ning. in_Comuiunity ~ilall. when .the
girls will meet the Questions. a
tooth composed of girl graduates
of the Norwaik High. School. .
A. Stack. superintendent of the
ladies millinory department has up-
tiringiy coached the. C. & K. girls.
many of whom were unfamiliar with
the principles of the game. bliss
Gertrude Pennington is the manag-
ing captain of the toast. ,
O I 0
Mott's Hats for 1920 .
We have said much in this
column during the past two weeks
concerning the latest shades and
styles in mlladay's spring hats. Now
sword for the men's:. The popular
new colors in the men‘s soft hats
are toast. zinc and bum. While
seen rather seldom in the East.
these shades are very popular in the
south. where they are worn with
fancy colored bands. ‘fi
Large orders have come in from
the’ south and the west. for the
light-weight ‘i‘yeddo'l hats.‘ which
are manufactured for the Crofut
and Knapp company in Switzer.
land. The A local .. factory" is , receiv-
ing largo weekly shipments of t we
hats. They are lined and finished
hero. .
‘ o ‘o x'o: ‘
'Mrs. M.‘ C.‘ Klein."of (LIB. Mos-
by and Company. Richmond Va...
was a visitor at the local factory
Thursday. Mrs. Klein is in charge '
of Dobb's -anen's hills in the Mos-
by concern.
o ‘s 'o
Miss Ruth K. Benton. popular
Welfare Nurse of the rectory. has
been called to her home at Three
Oaks. mention. by in serious in."
noes.- of her mother. During Miss
Boston‘s absence. Mrs. W. W. Stone
trained nurse: Will be in charge of
the department.
_ O 1' .'
The order deportiuem yesterday
received an order for‘ a shipment
of hats to Honolulu. and other ci-
ties in the novelist: Islands.
Charles Lehman. repres lativ'o of
, ,
Dobbs'I and' the C. a K. hat' com- ‘
pluiy. in the Far East. was the sales-
man. ,"
' o s ‘0
Mrs; Jennie Ganiblo. Mrs. Lulu
B'sdoli. Miss Margaret Kesckos. and
Miss Mary Hogan. all of the. lining
departme'ng are planning a theatre
party 'to New York City Saturday.
' ' C ,Il U
no... to the added business or the
wonfoas iniliinory departtnent s
more elaborate electric wiring sys-
tem is: being installed.
.I.s..o-I,o"» ..'..
Doom the oxpsnticn- of the pans—
his bat departments aisrgo panama
hat stock room is being erected in
tl'iIeI wing on the fourth floor.
. . . . .
Peter Finley. head of the purchas.
lug departs‘rtrnt and James Desmond.
superintendent of tho stna'w hat do-
partmont. wero‘ visitors in New. York
CltY.‘ ”Stet-day. -
O .. 0
Marshall P. Baxter. chief engi-
noer cf the. local plant has pur-
chased a new touring car. . ' ”
, ‘ O O .0‘ '
Miss “Rose Mugavero of lid
Woodward avenue no taken a. po-
sition in ‘Ittio ntillnery department.
Gus Newman of Detroit. Mich"
Debits hat- dealer was a visitor Ist
the factory. yesterday. I .
“ Vincent Romano of Benton street
has accepted a position in the straw
hat department.
0 ‘0 O ,
" Alfred Stier.‘ Paris representative
of Dublin and Company. was a vial.
toi- stgtbs pilot Blonder. as the guest
Iot'JoIhn Osmosis ,
O O O
”Gertrude Phillips. clerk of
Rowcytoit Hose Com-
pa Meets Mon ay
Fu%ill Discudss
Pumpers "
After the school session tonnes-
row afternoon a lecture will be silken
in the Rowuyton Public school by
Madame R'od Wing. an American in;
dilin'. 011M310 traditions andtcustouis
has planned to appear in native cost
fume. and: will‘ give some of- the"
songs and dances of her people. . ,
A small charge will be" made for
,the pupils .their p'aronts‘ and friends
who have been cordially invited to
attend . -. . .
re fly is ‘
.New Measles Cases .
Two more cases otln'ieasles have
been reported. both- children in the
lower grades 'of the school. , Little
Miss Nancy leopard. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rohcrt. Leonard Iof Ro-
ton avenue and Master Allen Swans-l
wiik. five-yoar-oid son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Swanswick oIf. Rowdy-
ton avenue. ' ,, . .
o of...“
Host: mmpoiiy Meeting
Monday evening the regular
monthly meeting of the Rowayton
rinse company will'tbp held in the
Bose house. .It is expected that at
this meeting it will be- definitely do-
clded'. as to whether the company
shall purchase an ..88 000 pumpor or
not. This question has been under
discussion for a considerable length
of time and there seems to be quite
zt Jittie feeling both for and against
it i O O O. _
Ever Ready Circle
'-'1‘ho meeting of the. Ever Ready
Circle of the King's Daughters at
the horns of Mrs. W. Fred Ambler
on Rowayton avenue last evening
was very well. attended. After the
regular routine business had been
transscted a short program fol-
lowed. Mrs. Earl P. Stevens‘an'd her
doughtorl- Entity. played two -‘ piano
dtiet‘s ontitied"'Under ‘tllo‘ Banner-‘of
Victory" ’ and ‘ “Bellet‘ Music 'from
Faust!“ Fred Ambler- wean; " two
solos. Three- new members were
taken. into the Isociety,‘ they were
MI‘I. Annie Kidd. lMyst Ann'Good and
Mrs. Carl Miller. Later in theI exo-
ning refreshments were served.
0 C
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Methodist church "will be: held this
evening at eight'oclook. The serv-
ices will be in charge of’nev. Walter
C. Cowart. pastor. ’o' -
Mr .and .IMrs. Stephen Pardon of
Weetaldo avenue veers visitors at the
Macbeth Art Galleriosdn New York.
Tuesday. _ _. I .
s - oI eI"_'I ‘
A rehearsal of the niinstrel troupe
wili‘be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. Earl P Stevens. The min-
streis will give another performance
in the East Noer Community
Hall. It has been docidodto give
Hull.’ It has been“ II‘doclded to give
10 and 20.
. j: t .I.. . ' I
Mrs. Henry Fol-cit. McKinley
place. spent yesterday visiting friends
in‘ Norcton.
O O O
-—I"Ali the p‘opiziar' Magazines on
solo” at Allen‘s D’rug Storo."-‘.Adv.
. . O O O x
. Tho‘ Denies of the Daft Finger Cir-
etc. have arranged to hold‘ Ia Clam
Chowder. Support which wlii'be held
in the basement of tho Rowayton
Baptist: church. . Saturday evening.
February is. The» planning to at-
tend the' supper may notify Miss
Mil-y Bullion. tel. :2§16.I’. chairman of
the commituo in charge of tho of.
fair. or notify; Miss Lhc'lt'io Brenda.
ttISl. I.28'_5.: secretary of the circle.
-§ 11"“.
1. Thursday eliciting the midiwook
prayer: meeting of the ‘Rowayron
Baptist. church will be held. The
new. Victor: Soslsie will conduct the
service. 5 .»
.e .' Io . ‘
Ellsworth Lockwood. of. Highland
avenue.” a« monthsriot the racism . of
Eduction. attended» a. nt‘ootln’g held
by. the. Boardz in the senior high
school. last night. * ’ ~
Is a ..‘ .I, .
S. hihAitIon andv vfsntily’ of Dutch
moved; into rtbon John. Hamilton
house. .yestondsy.- ~Mr. Alien i 1.. pro-
prietor cf the drug store outfloway-
ton- -aiIr.onue._- .
The ”11:00)- Euros. MiIssstKatherine
Dee. round. otters. woishin'svwd
measuring the children recently.
only sixtchiidron who were ten; nor
cent or more undernourished. Those
childcr‘n .s.‘IreI braking milk each
morning: when it is served at’ recess
tints. .I . . . ,
. I l 0. O
Mrs. Edwarthlne was tom...
yesterday oft/crunch; .to the Hilda
use... her borne on Crockett street.
Mrs Shine is one got the original
member-s- of-tliis club. Bridge was
played and later in the afternoon roe
irssbntonts were served to the
guests.
‘ J
nou:Mlss'Collfiy.ia:in :3“. order do-
partntont.
. ‘ :FV; ;‘.‘_' . ‘
Arthur Stack. superintendent of
the militias department. spent
last wook-snd in New York City.
._I » is e 0 s
L. E whom smith and Coffin
Inc. New 10“ Cit-13‘, ba‘nd mlnufso—
tut-era was a Visitor at the local
accrues of tho militnsry d'opsrt- 3*
.frnontsuareeent‘vultorinnrids‘o- -’
of the indisns. Madame lied Wing
- MONTHLY lint
OF EAST AVENUE
EPWURTK FOLKS
East Norwalk Church
a n d Social Doings
Told Briefly—Advent
- Service Tonight.
‘Tho story ot‘tho Improvement
Association meeting yesterday
‘-wtll be found on Page.) of The
Evening ' Sentinel.
. The L‘Ipworth League of the East I
Avenue M. E. church‘met last night
(0r its regular monthly business
meeting. it was reported that there
was $188 on hand in the treasury.
Following the meeting. blames were
plaved and refreshments were eel ved
under the direction of Miss Glen-
dltore Lovejoy. chairnlnn of the
Fotllth department
U I U
lie-v. Chester IW. Parmcly, pastor
of the Advent Christian church.
Bridgeport. will speak at the service
this evening at the Advent Christian
church. This sol-viceowlll be one of
the “Get-together Week" programs.
The ladies' quartetio of the church
will render a medal program.
I O 0
Mrs. Charles Stolbe. Winfield
street. who has been ill for some
time. is improving.
ll 0 0
Charles Plait. 'Haycs avenue, was
a. recent visitor in Barton.
s‘ s It
The weekly prayer and praise
sender of the Christ Episcopal
church. will be held this evening at
the church at 'l: 30 o'clock. The ser-
vice “ill be in charge of Rex. Ed-
ward A. Bray. '
O O I
Richard Singlewald. Winfield
street. motored to Bridgeport re-
cently on business. ~
. .C O
Horard Beers, Winfield street.
was a visitor in. Bridgeport recent-
iy.
I O I I
The Girls" Friendly society can-
didates of, the Christ church. met
yesterday afternoon at the church.
0 0 .
Mrs. George Bodycotte. of Mel-
rose avenue. was a visitor in New
York yesterday.
III I. it
ArchibaidBonnett. Meirose ave.
line. has returned from ,Vermont.
where hevtnitod his mother for a
‘ VIEW dad's. I o
O O ‘t
Miss. Charlotte Sanford. 2 , Greg-
ory boulevard.‘tvas hostess for the
DARlEN POLICE
BALL
Pleasing Program Ar-
ranged For Enter-
tainmcnt Friday
Evening. .' I ‘ .
The program- for the Poiic'onien’s
Annual Ball. to be given at the RoyleI
school. Friday evening. has been an-
pounced. The entertainment coin.
mitten is in chaise of Sergeant Terry
Lambert.
The program riill include.
Overture, " \IVlio. " from Sonny
Roadingsr—h'itss Ira. Butler. “Ears. "
"Castor Oil." "When' my Pa was a
Boy.’ .
violin aolo~Miss Nurunka \fears.
“Canzonette.” "Punchluello. "
Vocal solos—Miss Idn Tibbets.
”rho Little Brown Bird, " "Ban Jour
Suzult"
Bullet dunno-«Miss l.uih
.lnd Miss Wilhelmina Betta.
Piano selection—Mrs Alexander
\lnxwell “Etude licroiquc" by ILes-
Clittzky.
Dutch dance—Miss Katherine
Vuast and Miss Henrietta Brown.
Highland Flingv-Mlss Ruth Banks
and Miss Wilhelmina Hoffa.
Songs-Mrs. Bram McL Qunclron-
bush.
Dancing will follow the program
of entertainment and will continue
until one o 'clock.
I! t 0
Prayer meeting. will . be held ~t.his
evening at the Darien M. E. church.
, 0 - 0 O
The annual meeting of tho Dorian
Congregational church will be held
this evening at the church The lo.-
dies of the church will serve a dirt.
nor in connection with the meeting.
0 t I
A card party will be held this eve-
ning at the home of, Mrs. John A.
Weed, Noroton Heights.
. us O . s
The Ladies Aid society of the Da;
rlen M .1? church. will give a
“Penny Social" » at lthe . church. too
mcrrcw evening. at s o'.ciock Ad-
mission will be charged according to
the length of can name
MORE
Hunks
members of St. Agnes' Guild of
the Christ Episcopal church. at the
weekly meeting last night. .
t t
The Ladies' Aid society of the
East Avenue M. E. chuchr will meet
this. afternoon.
i I O
The pastor‘s membership class
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
3:80 o'clock.
TEROWINIG MONEY AWAY
is about as sensible as the man
who gave his wife $1000 to get
a divorce: she spent it on new
clothes and she looked so stunning
that he offered her another $1. 000
to stick to him. ,On the contrary
vulcanizing saves money. For a
few. dollar. we wtil vqlcanize your
damaged tires. making them as
strongIns ever. and you save the
difference between our minor
charges and the cost of a brand
Inew tire." which you know is _cou~
slderable
" McCOLLUM’S
Brunswick Tires: and Tubes
41 WestIAvc. Tel. 2350
'REPL ACE!
, Overlands
‘ FOR
'rou .
‘ Studebakers,
, FOR
. Dodge,
HARTFORD ulplo, BATTERIES
[New York Battery Etchange Co.
H 0 W!
We can call for, recharge and deliver
your BATTERY for this nominal fee is a
mystery. —but we do it satisfactorily 1'0!
5c
the old BATTERY with a new one, New Life; New Power.
The pleasure and convenience is well worth the small fee—«in
the exchange. GUARANTEED one year for the Radio or Auto
Repairing by Factory Specialists at Lowest Prices
DESI-atolls. Fords. $9. 95
$ 1 3.50
IIIIIIIII $15.95
HARTFORD BATTERIES
FOR $11.95
" $14.95
$19.95
Studebakers,
Hudsons, Buicks
IEOR
Dodge.
Hudsons, Buicks
Franklin
R1170 $12.00 or '
RH100 $13.50. :,
RH130 $14.50 . 7‘
Special Rates On “B” Batteries I ,
24 volt. :5: 7.50 ' 4’!
48 volt -. $11.00
96 volt $21.00
28 Monroe Street South Norwalk'
Open daily 8 IA M. to 7 P. M.-—8undays till 1‘ P. M.
Phone N orWalk 1573
An Evening Gown
; On .11.. 3..qu Lady
[On that some wonderful chaosis with
which “Cannon Ball”. Baker during the
past twelvomonths, imadc the longest
list of road and mountain climbing records .\
cvci‘ ma by one man driving the same
‘ (2:, in on year: -
6011 that chassis which to acknowledged
world leader in advanced engineering and
in fine workmanship:-
( Is now mounted a body, which :in design.
in construction, in upholstery. finish and ..
appointments is Ialso the last word in .
quality
1: Design cd by Rickenbacker artists-fabri- -.
rated by Rickenbacker artisans—built tn .:
. its entirety in. Rickenbackcr’s own shops 1: *
ethis new body which is now available
. in several types, is {truly typical'of Rick-
enbacker experience and facilitics.I - 1 i I...
[See the new Rickenbadkcrs—thcy are Is
Idclight to look upon.
“Mills and “Nut
Phonedol South NorwalkI
53 n..- Street
Norwalk Chronicler