autos, , nines.
1:.
Here About ll
Somebody i,
.3 You Know 9 ii
v. City Briefs .9 51
TONI“ "TB EVENTS
«sub-“The Bot" ‘
ielto--"'l'he splendid Road."
Potency-Who Last Edition."
march 1o.—Garden club to meet
COMING EVENTS
March 18.-—~Fairfield County Re»
pubiican Women‘s Luncheon st
Pickwick Arms. Greenwich.
' March 17.—-—Monthly Most of Mo-
thers? Club. Norwailt Congregation
al church. '
March 17.--Bt. Patricks’ Party
Deorkeeper's Circle King's Dauxh’
tors. '
March 17.—Wanoma St. Patrick's
Party at Red Men's Hall Main
Street.
1 March 17. —-Bt. Patrick’s Party-
Star of Columbia.
March 19.-—Americen Association
of University Women open most It
home of Mrs. George Knapp 1'19
East Avenue.
March 22. “Meeting of Mildred
Alter Professional Dancing Class. ,
March 26. —-0pen House Girls
and Women's Club Motion Picture
"Empty Hands" to be shown.
”lb—-
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises ............ 6:18 A. M.
Gun Sets ............. 5:54 P. M.
High Tide ............ 8:21 A..M
Low ,T}do ............ 3:21 P. M.
I'm
' Don't forget about the meet-
lebg of the charter revision com-
mittee this evening at s p. 111..
in the city hall. lt's your'op-
portunity to speak your mind
about the charter. Shall it be
revised? In what way? Shell
it be, scrapped and s new one
devised? Why? You tell 'em.
John Burke. Gorham avenue.
Westport. has purchased a. Chevro-
let fo’llrupassengcr coupe from the
W. R. Austin. Cthroiot Sales and
Service. ,
, 0 II 0
. -‘-’l‘he cleaning. dyeing and pros-
tin; of. galmwts is ‘kiten the closest
' ,atlentlon at The Twin City Vulct't
V Esthhllshmcnt. Work called for and
delivered « 67 No. Main St. Phone
iota—Adv.
I O O
Alterations which will give the
Standard Cotton store. 98 Washing-
a street. a far greater window
isplay. are being made this week.
oth show windows will be doubled
in size. and the door will set 111 feet
back from the Sidewalk. The base
. and fittings of. the new windows
will be of copper. ‘
’Gcorge J. sanderspree. contrac-
tor. is doing the work for Judge
John M. Light. owner of the prop-
erty.
e I ’e
—deloe and Victrrlas sold on
easy terms Donneliy. mAdv.
I 0
Mrs. Franklin Smith, '1': Flex
AMilli hood. South Norwaik. has pur-
chased a new ChreVolet sedan from
, the W R. Austin Chrcvolet Sales
_ and Service.
‘ Q i 3
~Anthracite all sizes.
Genes-vAdv.
Hai‘ris d:
it“s e .
Dr.. George. Wood Anderson. who
scently conducted a suocessl'ul
Cruad'e hero and is now conducting
a similar one in Bridgeport, is the
speaker today at the luncheon meet-
ing of the Bridgeport Lions Club. .
e 's 9 .
~Lehigh coal. Harris d: Guns.~
Adv. I
3 t t
‘ «one gates at Cross street crossing
the Danbury branch of the "Now
aven‘” railroad will be put back
into place in a few days. One of the
, gates was smashed during the win.
to? and has been out of ioperation
db Railroad employees are bui 1d-
a new cement block. The gates
will be put up as soon as the cement
sets. The work was not started
because of‘the cold weather. which
would not allow the cement to hard-
en. The {layman continues to be on
duty at the grade crossing.
O O t .
--'-Reserved seats for Chicago
istoelr- company. Now on sale. At
both Regent and Palace box of;
flour-Adv.
if State Policeman Charles J.
,muigley of the Westpcrt barracks
was a visitor in Norivalk today.
I I ‘
STAR LAUNDRY DOES
BETTER SORT OF WORK
Here is a point relative to laundry
’ work that housewives in this violn.
y will be into-rested in hearing
bout. All Hannah: and blacken-
ihed at this laundry-re washed
in cold water—~11!) shrinking is the
. result: Every feature of» lsundri
fwor’kis given theelosest attention
are. Recently a new washer was
7 ddod to this concern's equipment.‘
the addition of which makes it DOS
his to do more and better "wet
washes“ than heretofore. The dot"
ivory system here covers all as
ono of Nor-walk and vicinity.
cw. It. Phone till”;
_ .1129;- Examined :1 e Universlt;
"gar-finale. Benedict r11. Jeweler—
fiAdv. ‘ . .
lair. end Mrs. Goalie Bebe. Den-
were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bloom. at. John ctr-est. yester-
O 0 C
, for Chicano
‘ money. How on Ills. At
- ovenin .
l» g
10.
accepted a position with the ilehu~
men Art Print. offouih Norwslk.
Jim Wood. Brimfield. us... is
speedier a few days in Nervous
Mr. Wood formerly resided in bios--
weiir. Helen ensineer and enlisted
in bulldins the Brown reservoir tut
year. die was formerly connected with
the First District .Weter works. Mr.
Wood'e (other was city onrlneer
here for several years.
0 B .
Raymond Davis. of East Nor-
weik. was s visitor in, Weetpori
immune .
O
. .
Samuel milerin. of Main street I-
s business visitor is New Yorlf City
today.
0 0 I
Samuel '1‘.‘ Mctcalf. of Hartford
former state policeman. who was
with the "flying squadron." while
it was stationed at the Royal
hero recently.
James H. Hangrdtn'eteran letter
carrier from the South Norwalk
Post Omce. who broke his is: dur-
ing the severe. snowstorm in Jul?
February. is recovering slowly at
his home. in Gregory boulevard. He
will be- confined for several weeks
yet.
c, e e
At the «leak night: Lenten lec-
tures in Trinity chuich, this eve-
ning. the rector. Rev. Chapman 8.
Lewis will give the third of the se-
ries on "'Outlinel of the Church's
History,‘ 'discussins the “Age or
Constantine," called by some schol-
ars, “the Golden Age of the
Church." The St. Cecilia Choir
(made up of volunteers) will load
in the singing of the hymns and
the Litany will be said.
0 O U
The annual meeting with election
of omcere of Norwalk Loans, No.
709. B. J. O. 19.. will be held this
0 I 0
Peter Romano. letter carrier from
the local post cities is visiting' in
New Haven. today.
. An important meeting of the
Vestry of Trinity church will be
'held following the regular service.
this evening in the church.
e O Q
Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Knapp 01‘
Pine Hill avenue. East Not-walk.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Lockwood.
37 High street, are sojourning at
the New Colonial Hotel. at Nassau.
Bahama islands.
I _' 3
Frank Jackson. of London. Eng~
land. a visitor It the Crofut sno
Knapp plant. is stopping at the
Shadow Lown Inn.
' I I 0
An important meeting of the Nor-
wallt Chapter of De Molay tomor-
row evenins. tho lnitiatory done.
will be worked on‘ a large class or
candidates.
' 0 O 'l
A son. Henry Joesph. Jr.. was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
(510111.39 Washington street, at the
Nerwalk Hospital. February 2t.
.Mother and son are both doing
nicely. ‘ §
‘ T, B‘A'. O
Emory Stevens of Rogers and
Stevens. who, recently returned from
Washington and Atlantic 1Clty. is
again fully engrossed in Kiwanis
activity. . He is taking orders for
attendance slips for the Montreal
convention in June. Delegates are
to be appointed at tomorrow's Kl-
wanis meeting.
0 o It
Kiwanis club member are allow—
in; their thought to travel to a,
comingbridge tournament under
the direction of Fred Quintard
which will be organized following
the bowting tourney now holding
the attention of all Klwanians.
Lions and Toreadors. .
» e e 0
William 1’. Clark. chairmanor the
Westport Republican Town Coin-
business. ,
O 01 0
Charles . Cutler, well known or-
chitect of Westport. also tree war.
den of that town is visiting with
friends in Norwalk today.
0 I 0
Joseph Naubauer. 57 Connecticut
avenue. has purchased I. new auto-
mobile from a local agency.
V 0
Rev. Father Thomas J Finn. of
St. Mary's church. was a \isitor in
New York City yesterday.
I
After a heavy week-slid. the
First district police have been en-
Joying a let-up. There has not been
a scratch of the pen on the blotter
since Monday morning.
# 0 0 ‘
Harry Richdaie. of burden was a
business visitor in Norwsik this
morning.
0 O U
The repair train gang of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company is working on
bury-Pittsi’iold line.
It.
The street department has begun
, to repair bad holes in the road with
a filling of crushed stone and tar.
One of these depots he: been open-
ed at the corner of River and Cross
streets. .
. , t I 0
Many automobile owners in Nor-
walk are waiting for the first of
April when they Will receive their
markers and registrations for this
your. Seine owners take sdmtm
of the lower rate in fees by' apply
in: for the necessary certificates at
the first of April. Their cars on in
aiii-irate from January 1 until April,
Erode! T6 Run For
HARTFORD?“ Mnr.‘ 10.434-
word W. Broiler. former state seas
star from the First dish-lot. yester-
day announced his candidate- for
James Inn. was s. business visitor.
I
1 a relay race between Dunhury high
High School
ActiVities
About.” studenisof the Norwaiki
high school are diligently preparim, 3
their speeches for the National (11-1l
stories! contest. [
In two weeks either five or seven
of these twenty will be chosen to
give their speeches in assembly 111 .
order to decide who is to reprcsmn ;
the school in the district contest
The prizes are: Fiat. 31. (1011 111ml
a trip to 'Europe; Second. 9500;;
Third. $250. Also tr. are are five
prizes of 8100 each. and Bit prizeuz
of 850 each.
There was the regular Wednesday
morning assembly today. Typing
awards were given members of the
Commercial department.
A representative of the Kiwanis
club spoke to the pupils about the
track meet at the Norwalk Armory,
Friday evening. March 12.
Misc IsobelSnodzrass of the Eng
lish department was unable to ntvl
tend school Tuesday because of
illness. ~
...._.._...
Miss Abby Ann Wilson. teachci
of French. attended, a class at Cpl-
urnbia. Tuesday afternoon.
The Kiwanis track meet. at thoi
Norwalk armory Friday evening.
March 12. was outlined by Ernest
l... Saxton. Falrfield County secre-
tory of the Y. M. C. A.. at assem-
blies given yesterday at the Nor-
walk high school and the Franklin
Junior high school.
in opening 111. Sexton
that he was not trying to sell 111111
pupils anything. but was Just ro-
minding, them of something, which
they already know. He said that 111-
kuew no persuasion was needed to
get the Norwalk high sonool pupil:
out in competition with Danbury
nlgh' school. ‘1 . .
The mere fact that there is in bi:
und‘Norwaik high Friday night is
enough to draw every pupil anu
every parent to the armory at that
time. Aside irom this there are to
be three nauouaily and some in-
uemutmnaily ituuwn athletes at the
meet. men who (ii'oulillOWll by hill
the pupils and by their parents lit.
outstanding men in‘ the athletic,
field. , l
Then, too. there will be other fea-
tures in winch the children from
the Junior high and grammar
schools will take part and of course, 1
all their brothers. sisters. and par- 1
stated l
reduced prices for this week.
SAIJE
Just. one year ago we opened our store at 10-12 So. Main St. Since then we have made many friends
values at the lowest pussible prices together with courteous treatment to all has made this possible.
policy and always will. To our many friends we are giving a rare treat on our First Anniversary Sale. The items below (and
many more we have not space for) ynt the way to economy Everything advertised is from our 1egulur stock at 'greatly
'DRY'
ooonsl MUNSIE 1110me
10-12 souru MAIN STREET 111... 1111 SOUTH NORWALK'
:OUR FIRST -1
SARY; SALE
' w«m”"'“'m
.11
Our policy of honest
We still adhere to this
BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 11111 AT 9 A. M.
W
..
.—
Hosiery
and Underwear 1
Women’s Rayon Hose 'in
good colors, reg. 50c .. 420
Women’s fine lisle' boss in “
brown, beige, grey, black,
regular 6511 ......... 491:
Women’s fibre boss in gray,
House Dresses
checks and stripes. Nico-
ly trimmed with nodelty
Night Gowns
(ll warm outing flannel in
stripes or plain white.
Regular price $1.95 . $1.69
Regular price $1.00 . .. 850
Handbags
0f real leather in pouch 131'
under arm style, values lip
to $3.95 .$1.63
New Dress Ginghams
in pretty checks, stripes and
plain colors, regular price
250 .................. 19o
Underwear Crepe
in dainty printed designs,
needs no ironing, regular
$1.00
fade of. mixed crash in
n H...“
Golden Amber Powder
Boxes & Hair Receivers
Flannel Pajamas
F0 1'
beige, black, regular price
75c concerto-OCI'IIIIO 590
Women’ 8 full fashioned pine
silk hose with 111110 tops and
toes, colors and black, regu
iar price $1.25 ........ 980
D
Women ’8 full “fashioned pure
silk hose, lisle toe, heel and
stitching and braid Qua". price 290, 350 u . Q I l . . 1 . 256 Regular Ill'li‘ij ”I :13 . . . 98c ’ ; 100319. fir girls ‘ in ulce
iiiy limited ———-—-——-—-——- Bud WW rrv-r T’iv 590 stripes, hmshed With Silk
Outing Flannel _‘ , {~11 __ irogs, reg. price $1.25, $1.00
Of good firm weave for Many. ”in 1”” "f‘ ”t' r11 111.. ..
niglit gowns, pajamas or ed pm“
“1
crepe do chine, plain and;
Thiais a real treat.
1 Women’s Pajamas
0f fleccy flannel in pretty
designs with frogs or silk
trimmings, regular price
$2.95 $2.29
Hot Water Bottles
790
Made oi let‘l r11l1i1~111 of 11011.1
1
quality ill lilo quart slzg :
regular plltt‘ 9C1 ‘
Silk Dresses 1
$4.75
'onderful d r e as e s in
petticoats, reg. price 22c, 18c.
Shirtings of Madras
With fine silk stripe, a great
fabric for shirts or blouses,
regular price 39c, . . . .. 29c
Yard Wide Percales
rintcd, sizes 16 to 4‘2. .-
(xingham Dresses
top. Mist, nude, 1211111111.
All new patterns for sum- i For girls, in pretty checks,
white and black. Regular
price $1.95 $169
Women ’s _mercerizcd ribbed
hose in tun, brown or grey
81/2 to ' 10. Regular prion
' 39C. ....-.i.p.......u 290
Children’s hosiery in a good
stout quality, black, whitou
cordovan. Regular price
3,: 1'.
mittee. was in Norwalk today on‘
the Norwslk station on the Dan- -
‘ Ewsld C.
Mayor Of- Hartford ' ”'9’"
elite will want to be spectators at
those events. , '
"But those are all selfish reasons
why you should be there," said Mr.
Sexton. "Just suppose. that there/ls
a. boy or girl that doesn't Care at
all about athletics. it is hard to lm.
agine. but lust suppose. Then there
is a still greater reason why that
boy or girl should attend this truck
raised th ugh the meet are to be
used by the Kiwanis Club to carry
and to help the under-privileged
children. children who haven't the
chance that you have. Tho funds
will also be used for helping the
. community in general. and the Ki-
‘ that
each ,boy and girl do his share and
wants Club is way anxious
sell at least two
meet.
"It‘is an opportunity that the
children do not always have. that
or helping the great causes that the
Kiwanis club is supporting This is
the greatest reason why every boy
and 1;! hould be present at the
meet ll‘r day night and should' an-
deavor, furthermore. to pursuado
his parents to attend also."
tickets to the
1
l Deaths and Funerals
most.:TWcason is that the funde’
on other activities for your schools’
Ellen Busch.
" The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Busch,
who died on Sunday morning in
Milton. Mass. will take place to~
marrow morning at i) from Saint
Marys church. interment will be
in Saint Mary' 3 cemetery.
The body will be b1 ought to hor-
wallt this afternoon. and friends
‘ may view the remains, this evening,
1111113 funeral parlors of D. W. Ray-
mond. West Washington street.
William Lockwootl.
The funeral of William Lockwood
was yesterday afternoon from the
funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton officiated.
Interment was in Riverside ceme-
tery.
. Baby Debone.
The funeral of Salvatore Debone.
four day old son of Mr. and Mrs;
Flank Debone. 15 Paradise street.
who died yesterday morning; took
place this morning from the into
home. Interment was in the Caiho»
lie cemetery in Wtstport.
Bertha Wilmer.
The funeral ’or" Mrs. Bertha
Voilmor. wife of Charles Volimer.
who died Sunday snot-noon. were
held» yesterday afternoon from her
home. 1'! Emerson street, at 2. Rev.
. Wensei. pastor of St.
Petor'e‘ Lutheran church. offici-
ated. purist was in the family plot
at Riverside cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended and there were
my beautiful floral offerings.
l O'Sullivui. a veteran. of
the Cirilwsr, Company H. Ninth.
Connecticut Volunteers, died. yes»
tee-day at the Fitch Home for Bol-
diet-11, in Newton. The remains were
shipped to Wllnmantio for burial.
from the funds it will give the come
‘ is the strong intimation in the let-
« hill! inflame. Wisely poorly
oughtto become the model for
. fine modern slut area-idea would
Boys’ Hose
dovon.
hard wear.
Regular price 29.351: .
r
25c .19c
Wooluddic Sport Hose, 11 fine
Reg. price 29c, 231:
A heavy ribbed hose for
Black and cor.
worsted, boss in fancy 111111-
tures and turned down cuff
Regular price $1.50 . . $1.00
Women’s Vests in fine rib-
bed quality. Sizes 36 to- 44
250
regular price $1.25 . . . . 98c
Tea Aprons
"01 nice lawn, trimmed with
lace or embroidery, regular
price 090. 501:
"Percale Aprons .
In yoke top. made fulland
of‘good percale. special 250
. SALE 51.11115 THURSDAY.MARC1
Plaid Voilcs
Many combinations, regular
priceBQc .......'.......
Tub Silks
In sport stripes. all pure
silk and fast colors for sum-
mer wear, regular price
$1.50 $1.19»
Regularprice $1.19 $1. 89
mer wear, reg. price 25c, 21c Handkerchibfs Stripes 911‘} plain 001%:
. , N w, In boxes of 3' mm mic - Regular price we
“10¢ ‘ bin dRa 0115 ~ r
1 .. De y fill designs, rrrular price»
The. now over garment-for .81lkysnd ,finc, fast to sun $1.30 ..... ‘ 79C 1 ‘Boys’ Blouses
Officc’ store or factory in or trashing, regular price . ........... (it fine rualit’ ercale in
plain colors.set—in sleeves 591; 761: MM“ """"" - ‘1. 3 p .
lmsl ”493175 W Comforiables 1 {wrettlv stripesrgcr figuigs.
' ; legu 111' price a o . . .. o
$ Zephgrreggngilrgrtlfnsextm Big and u .1r111 111 111111v 11111 ‘ _
' . ‘- . terns and 1.111111111511011... - , , in
Brassieres g5“: quality, regular ”3;: Every 0111;- t‘lt‘fill and 511111. 1 Girls “$gglfi Dresses
Vogue orR. & G. brassieres, m--——-—-—--—~ . ‘ iary. \" I l b' t'
silk stripe or brocade, regu- Kalburnie Ginghams Cotton filled, 72x73 ”whee, ‘ Emil, 121181.13 1&1 “Em mafia:
“‘1‘ Price 59c .490 In plaids or plain colors, in Regular price 193.95 . $3.19 01 p 111 ? 1:11 5 gig? rice
. . . short lengths. actually worth Regular price $71.95 .1 $3.95 £14111 1 CO or reg p
.Lho Girdles 29° 15° Regular 11111213 $71,510 , $4.25 “ )
Of plam or brocade coutil. Regular uric $511,. , $5 (,0
Regular price $7 :30 .- $5 50
Wool filletl,’7‘3x78 inches.
Regular price $8.971 . $6.75
Regular price $10.95 . $8.50
Regular price $12.95, $10.03
Regular price $14.95. $11.50
Coverings are oi? baiistu.
charmeusc or 17131111.
11111 1111 A. 11.:
Blouses -
0i voile or dimity, nicely
trimmed, reg. price $1., 691:
Rayon Petticoats
With accordion finance and
trimmed with braid.
Regular price $1.95 . $1.89
Regular price $2.39 1. $1.95
Meriden is thoroughly “sold" on
its 1’. M. 9 A. and there is evciy
reason why it should be. because
records prove it has served its
city Well and accomplished mucous-
urablo good in many fields of com-
munity life. ‘
Harold M. Fisko. xenon! secre-
tory of the Moi-idea “ii". in a let-
ter to the people of Norwalk. sent
through the ed.tor of The Evening
Sentinel. tells of a father of flue
who said to him he and his wife
were always at ease rhea they
knew their'boys wore at the "Y”
and be guessed they were there
most of their waking hours when
not at school.
If Meridsn has found that its
"Y" buildlnt Day! a higher return
on the investment than can be
measured in dollars shd cents. Nor-
walk can expect a similar return
paign for a “I" building here. such
ter from Mr. Fiche which follows:
Pioneer! It hem.
“We folks in Meridian are more
than pleased, to learn that the folks
in Not-walk m interested in. Ind
ready to get behind e movbment to
establish a Young Men's Christian
Association for your city.
“literiden has had an association
building for quite I. good many
years. Beforo our brought one was
secured it had one which was woo-
arrsnced (I. m inset of our
outlast-erected“ to to years
In)- Now "molested in our
nrvicewlihthsaldbtm of the
benumedbemlount.mc.
A. bandit!!! in all New munch.
building which some have sold
other Bill“ to M"; “all!“ this
be neatly manpmddn its pre«’
sent Inoculation service. may
phases of the work would be ob-
Menden Secretary Tells
Why Norwrdk Needs a ‘Y’
Harold M. Fislie. In Charge 0f Branch In That
City, Outlines Variety Of Activities and
Wonderful Results Accomplished There.
”aw—um.“
dormitory rooms. and this winter
have put in s. couple extra cots to
be used for emergency purposes. in
January we average 95. roomere
per day, or more men than we have
regular rooms to accommodate.
l, Conunittce invited
“Besides. we couid‘use a‘ dozen
morejbowllng alleys for industrial
and church leagues (‘3 leagues,
under our supervision new roll eiec~
where):-. another auxiliary pyra-
nasium tor use by church. induso
trial and {our own business men'-
and boys' groups; a small cafeteria.
or restaurant; and a coil is ‘more
fourm-slr-hhdbau courts. ur‘piant
with equipmbnt and lot. are valued
at nearly 86 1.1..00 Bring your mum
mittee up to tidy it. We will 31971.
1y give you s \the time you went.
it takes time tot work out I. well
arranged plant. or New York of-
fice his much of Mine. after years
of study and experience.
"Hundreds of young men and
boys have been inept off the streets
of Marleen becatml of the prom-am
and Iervlce‘ofthe local '1’. LLC; A.
Professor mnsmlnom House of
Columbia Universi y recently stated:
employees. Superintendents foremen
and even attics and beach hands“
vmenrouedlorlllininourpublio
south:
c class. with councilman.
mutant-oiled. .
Benin reeled ' ‘
"rumbles." cits-wide
new 1l
‘ he did not include the smiled so-
his representative. lodge fiftieth“. ’
verbatim”
somewhat determined by the caliber
of men behind. end responsible for.
the work in a. local ield. The move-
ment warrants the set men. and
the best these men can give. To ill-
usirnte. Two city-wide movements
of this season:
"1. Thrift Week. observed on 'e
city-wide scale, with msny‘organina~
lions, including industries. churches.
city officials. schools. service clubs.
etc. cooperating, was sponsored by
the association. which called to-
nether and helped to insure a. euc-
cese for all.
“2. Father, Ind Son Week.
served in February. with‘the hearty
cooperation of churches (a priest
offered the invocation. and a Catho-
lic Judge gave the toast to ‘our
Sons’). the“ mayor presiding at the
banquet; service clubs. scout coun-
cil, boys! club.“etc.. all uniting. The
association helped, but 'did notpush
to the front for the credit.
This is but a. very small portion
of our great and varied program of
Christian character and body build-
ing for the men and boys of our
city. Many a. boy and man has said:
'What would we do without the Y?‘
A father of live boys told ins Just
the other day that he and the
mother of the boys were always at
ease; and pleased when their boys
were at the Y and that he messed
they were here must of their waking
hours; school noon hours. after school
at (yin classes. His! Club meetings
and on Saturdays. This is but typb
eel of many ' ‘
"After a very thorough study of
all organizations in the field for
service to men and 1.1.1:. Henry and
Eldest Ford gave 81. 500.000 for two
cellulose in Detroit.
1 “A manufacturer in my once the
aim day «is
sociotion is doing more than any-
tiling else in Meriden to promote
the right kind of Milo“. attitudes.
more! mourns. etc; eraser the
theulnndl of industrial workers in
our city. When sored In to new:
division such is shop nights. noon
shop meetings; educational and gym
clause. booties. etc. Ill of which
were veg excellent in his opinion.
but 1111.1901th homo-close lilo.
ob.-
; ROBERT
Felts—Silk and Straw combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21 some MAIN eraser
scorn nonwsut
I
i
Black, Tan, Sauierne,
81 Washington Street
We are now showing Spring
Cantilever for Co ‘,
CONNEALLY
es in Oxfords and Pumps.
Grey. Many others.
32 ion and “Comfort __ A: ‘
& BRACKEN
South Norwalk, Donn. \
Tel. 1111.
. an.
one Tube
Mahackemo Bldg.
RIDER’S RADlO WSHOP
RADIOS YOU CAN
Five Tube Sets $70 to 3175
Complete
Erla —- Magnavox -- Crosley .
PARTS FOR ALL THE NEW HOOK-[W8
2 No. Main St.
Scum $17.75 ’
9‘“. he felt the Is- .
s
MARATH ‘ ¥
RADIO .1.-$11.. rm
SOUTH BIOBWALK
Electric Service Co.. 1 Ely Avenue
Marathon distance
south lint-walk ’
.33
.-1..
.1
Norwalk Chronicler