" eds and Church News . I
issues
A raw
son YOU
. . it a. m.. by pastor.
school. 11:10. Miss Seals.
teadeat.
.. We 13.0.
A“. pre-
mead”. June 10. prayer meet-
7:10.
“day. 7:80. Choir rehearsal.
GRACE BAIT"; CHURCH
, 88 lulla- Stroot g
Rev. B. F. Lee. Minister
“May school. 0:05.
.. rig—Children's Day sor-
11:18.
la Phi Alpha fraterniv meet-
3 in tho interest of the Go-to-
-School and the Go-to-Collogs
m .:8 80.
Ma's Day program, by the
mlnaged by a committee of
Mrs. John Cooke is the chair-
a: Mrs. Delia Nlmmo. superinten-
t: Miss Flora Hopkins. secretary.
2’ s. n-
E‘assday. 7 p. m.. teachers' meet-
lfl'hursday. 8 p. m.. mid-week
We: meeting. Topic: Missions in
MOI. I. John 2 2.8
Deacon H
“Y. 3 D. m.. Young People's
o class, and at 8 p. m.. choir
; practice.
‘ 2’ C C .
First Congregational Church of
South Norwalk
Rev. F. H.‘ Jacobs. Minister
Mrs. Lois Blrchaul Heduer,
Organig. and Director
1:05. church school.
._ 11:00. public worship. Sermon
-Mjact."‘0ur Unuset. Spiritual Re-
11:00._nursery.
. , 6:80. Young People's meeting.
Monday. 7:00. last testing of tho
boson of the Pilgrim guild. Mem-
fists will meet at the church at 7:00
‘ m.. where autos will be in wait-
g to take them to the homo of
C. F. Hayes, 308 Flax Hill
p'w‘load. for a picnic supper out of
floors. Please bring a box lunch.
re will be a. business meeting.
lowed by a social program. if
i rains. the meeting will be held at
Silo church.
‘H’l‘ifesday. 2:3.0 meeting of tho
Whatsoovor circle. at the home of
Kiss Elids. leles, 35 Fairiield avo-
mo. Mrs. McCauslsnd will give an
vernor and h—Staif Will
Oillciaie At Services In
Philadelphia 011 Fla g
Day.
“The Connecticut Building at the
ui- Celitennial exposition in Phil-
olphia will be dedicated Monday.
m y. Gov. Trumbull and his
not
Do
the First and Second Com-
ics. Governor’s Foot Guard. the
foam Phalanx and the New Ha-
you Grays will attend the ceremony.
. The first installment of exhibits
Md exhibit screens for the Connecti-
gut Building was sent during the
I: from the State Library in a
“large motor truck. In addition to
2‘ screens and exhibits. there was
"t the figure of "Justice" which
06 crown the dome of the building
5 r to the crowning figure on
old. State House in Hartford.
V Among the exhibits which have
far been received at‘tho State
rat-y. or are awaiting shipment.
, those from the General ASSSme
3?.- supreme court. the governor.
W of the State, State tress
‘ State comptroller. attorney
-orai, school fund. tax commis-
. . adjutant general. ba‘nk coma
onor, board of' education, board
:oducation for the blind. public
Wes. State highway department,
vehicle commissioner. State
_ V board of health. commission-
’of-ddinestic animals. dairy and
commissioner. State par): de-
:ent, fish and .me commis-
‘ State forestry department.
- reiormatory and State Ll-
Method “or Exhibiting.
‘ . method of exhibiting in the
octicut lBullding will be
m - aserles ofsc us.sixfeet
. nine feet. respective so in length
six feet high. the exhibition
bei raised eighteen inches
the floor. thus forming a
‘ of adjustable alcoves which
housed in connection with the
t floor and window space.
, - & Co. Start On
‘ Season’s Sewer Work
. Foley and company is lay-
. ital miles ofsewers for the
.of ,Norwalk. extending from
V ,stroet to Boll Island. .
nine company is also rolling
of.the streets with gas rollers.
rollers are a m kind of
. and the first to make
appearance in this city.
Jar. was...» slain“... v". 3.. . . ,:
. » .-
, “1 school and other local tab ..
sometimes fills ordefs
sure- on ties. Scriv-
tore study Psalms and e. 1.00
o. st. of the c. s. s. it.
Thu .‘mo. choir practice.
Saturday aftuaooa Senior De-
partment picnic in ‘Ysstport grove.
All liombers of the department will
The miniotet‘ will be out of town
for the first part of tho wbek.
Music for Sunday will be as fol-
lows: 0
Organ Prelude. Andantino. Gou-
r )d.
Anthem. Bonum Est. Luck.
Oifortory Solo. (barytone). it is
Enough. from Elijah. Dr. Fred Bein-
ing‘er. Mendelssohn.
Whiting.
O O C
sfimvrros ARMY
Sunday school. 10:80.
Holiness meeting 11:80.
Y. P. L». 0230.
Salvation service. 7:80. ‘
Wednesday; Cottage prayer serv-
ice 8
Thursday: Boys‘ and girls' class.
8: 80.
Indoor service. 8
O O O
CHRIST CHURCH
Gregory Boulevard
East Norwalk
8: 30, Senior Sunday school
10: 05, Morning prayer and scr-
mon.
12: 00, Junior Sttnday school.
8. 00. Evening prayer and mission-
Cross in Brazil. " illustrated with
pictures on the screen
Tuesday. 7: 00. S. 0. S. Boys' club.
7: 80. The Girls' club
7:80. St. Agnes gulid.
Friday, 7:80. Choir rehearsal.
Further announcement will be
made of the day and hour of the G.
F. S. Candidates’ picnic which will
be held at Calf Pasture sometime
Organ Postiudc. Concert Etude.
Open-air. 7.
Open-air. 7:80.
Robert B. 13. Foote. Rector
ary sermon. "Under the Southern
Thursday. 2:00, Woman's guild.
during the week.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwalk. Conn.
(Warren 1. Bowman, pastor.)
The regular session of the Bible
school will be omitted. The school
will convene at 10: 80 and the child-
rens' Day exercises will be 'conduct-
ed in the auditorium of the church
at 11. The sacrament of baptism
will be a part of the service.
Young people's meeting at 0: 45
"How Can We Add to 0:3;- Progress
and Helpfulness?"
Public worship at 7: is. "The Need
of an Adequate Equipment "
Musical programme:
Morning—Organ Prelude "in the
Morning." Grieg.
in c. at the church at I: 80 P. M. O Offeriory Anthem "There Is A
Friend For Little Children.” Hoamor.
Poatlude. Gnnd Chorus. Du Bola.
Evening:
Organ Opening Eventide (Abide
With Me). Frysiugor.
Anthem “liaat Thou Not Known 2’"
Pilueger.
Postludo in G Minor. Bach.
"In A Japanese Garden" is the
title of a unique entertainment and
collation to be given in the church
parlors Tuesday evening. It will be
found a new departure in the art of
entertaining which doubtless will af-
ford extraordinary pleasure to those
present. The invitation is general.
The regular meeiing of tho wo.
man’s foreign missionary society will
be held at the home of Mrs. Wilkin-
son. 178 Flax Hill Road, Wednesday,
June 18. at 2: 80. Please note the
change of date.
The official board of the church
will hold its regular monthly meet-
ing Wednesday evening.
The Masonic Fraternities of the
city will attend worship Sunday eve-
ning. June 20.
t O O
Advent Christian Church
Rev. I". ll. Piper, pastor
Mrs. Elsie Patrick. organist
Public worship at 11 and 7:80.
Sunday school at 10. Loyal
Workers' at 8:30.
The day will be observed as Child-
ren’s Day in this church.
At the morning service there will
be singing and speaking by the
children and a short sermon to the
children by the pastor.
At 7. 30 the pastor's subject will
be “A Poor Boy Who Became a
Great Linguist and Midnionary."
There will be singing by children or
young people.
0 C a
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
87 West Avenue
The regular service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist. will be
held Sunday at 11.
Subject: “God The Preserver of
Man."
Wednesday evening. testimony
meeting will be held at 8.
Sunday schtol will be held at 11.
into which children up to the age
of twenty are lovingly received.
The reading room in the church
edifice. 57 West avenue. is open
week days. holidays excepted from
CONNECTIClT PATENTS
The following were issued ans
8. 18 ”gust compiled at 1the flees
of W A: Davis. Patent Lawyers.
Bridgeport.
Henry D'Olier.
lighting device.
Oscar H. Goetx. Bridgeport Au-
tomobile bumper bracket.
'Alexander W. Limont. Bridgeport.
waste fitting for lgvoratcries and
making the same. '
Alexander McNab. Bridgeport.
shaft mounting.
Otto H. Van Amburg. and L. A.
Kempton. Bridgeport. safety switch.
Bryant H. Blood. Hartfbrd.
thread-bobbing machine.
Anders Wilson Christensen. and
A. W. Warsen. Hartford. thinning-
out and weeding machine.
Maynard D. Church. Hartford.
relay device.
Jr.. Bridgeport.
Bengt. M. W. Hanson. deceased:
E. A. Hanson. and ..E Whitney.
executors. Hartfor. testing or
measuring apparatus. gauge, plug
gauge. ..
Kiri E. Peiler. West Hartford.
feeding mold charges - of molten
glass. multiple glass feeder.
p Hubert D. Tanner. Hartford. gear
grinder.
John A. Heany. New Haven. lead-
ing-in conductor.
Crown Prince Doesn’t
Get SilverS‘e
For- His glnhday
Former Crown; Prince Frederick
William and his wife apparently
never will receive the gift of the
famous silver service for 125 per-
sons which it was intended to pre-
sent to them on the 25th anniver-
sary of their marriage. .
The most skilful silversmiths in‘
Germany worked eight years on the
beautiful illattcrs. fruit bowls.
knives. forks. spoons and other no-
ceuarles to complete the cabinet.
The silverware is valued at three
million marks. Twenty years ago.
the various cities in Germany prom-
ised the then imperial couplo‘the
present on their silver anniversary.
Now. the day of that event only a
few days past. the representativts of
more than 100 cities still are wrang-
ling over the question whether the
gift shall be made. Meantime the
silverware is reposing‘in a vault in
the Roichbank. It is being suggest-
ed that the collection be glveu to
a Berlin museum.
Butterfly Farmer In
England Can’t' Keep
Up with the Demand
xButterfly eggs have taken a boost
in price because of late spring rains
which interfered with their incuba-
tion. .
W. L. Newman. the only moth and
butterfly farmer in England, who
for 10.000
specimens. has had a very busy sea-
sonathisfarmnearnexioyastho
demand. for his produce this spring
has exercised the ell”!!-
Mr. Newman. who Mod a hobby
into a profedou. was originally em-
ployed is a kudos tobacco shop.
devoting spare time to m and
breeding. Thirty pursue as start.
ed his Dolley- min. after mtg.
the m Isles for the 03 speci-
mens of butterflies and the 840
John H Show New Haven. look
far gear shift levers and the like.
Joseph Ando. Shelton. window
lock.
Harold D. Church. Fairdeld. motor
vehicle.
X'crnct R. Dutton, Bristol. same
piece.
Benjamin B.» Getchell. Plainville.
electric switch.
George L. Hammann. Torrblgton.
double throw switch.
Newton Harrison. Milford.
age battery. 1.
Charles E. Lyman.
metal-extruding tool.
Albert C. Reed. Middletown. ma-
chine for making ,cordage articles
or the like. endless belt and manu-
facturing same.
Raymond B. Scarles.‘Ncw Britain.
spring end connection.
Lawrence Y. Spear. New London.
SCOP-
Waterbury.
tractor.
John J. Thacher. Whethprsfield.
driving mechanism.
Arthur L. Wilder. Wcthersfiald.
temperature-controlled. t e m p era-
ture-indicating. and time duration
indicating device.
Herman H. Welter. Meriden.
lighting fixture pan. lighting fixture
plate. lantern. Plaque for wall
brackets. ‘
The average farm housewife wipes
three acres of dishes in the course
of a year. .
You have to keep your nose to the
grindstone if you want to turn it up
at the bill collectors.
Warsaw is reported quiet with
enough pail-bearers to go round.—
Dallas News.
11 to 5: Tuesday and Thursday ove-
nina trom 'I to 9. Whore the Bibio,
the works of Mary Baker Eddy. and
all authorised Christian Science ii.
leffliurs may be read. borrowed or
purchased.
All are welcome.
I O O .
First CongrogatIOnal Churdl
On the Green. Norwaik.
Ben-B. l". McGregor. PhD. Pastor.
0 Morning worship at 10:80. This
will be observed as Childrens' Day
with music and exercises and the
baptism of children. Promotion cer-
tificates will be awarded and Bibles
presented. . .
Hillside school Will attend the
senicu and participate as part 01‘ its
Commencement program. .
Tuesday the ministering circle will
hold its last meeting for the season.
at 8 p. m.. in the Esther Noble
room. . . ,
' I O I
. Knight St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor
Mrs. Helen Curtis. a returned mis-
sionary from Monrovia. Liberia.
West Africa. will speak at the morn.
ing and evening services.
12:80 Sunday school. 4
6:00 A. C. E. league. ,
Tuesday evening. class meeting.
Thursday evening. annual mem-
bers meeting.
0 O O
st. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Chuach, Cedar street
Rev. E. C. Wenxcl. Pastor
German service at 10. English
service at 11. Bible class for Sun-
day school at 12. Subject of ser-
mon: “The Great Supper." Every-
body is cordialiy welcome.
The social and entertainment of
the young people of this zone will
be held Tuesday evening in the
basement of the church. beginning
at 8. All our'young people an cor-
dially requested to come as early as
possible.
The annual summer social will be
held June 24 in the afternoon and
evening in the basement of the
chlirch.
O C 0
EAST AVENUE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Charles S. Gray, Minister
Clarence Cable. Organist and
Director
10. Friendly Bible class.
10:30. Assembly of church school
for exercises.
11. Children's Day program of
church school. with baptism of chil-
dren. and offering for student loan
iund. In place of usual public wor-
ship.
Children’s Day at
Grace Baptist Church
Children's Day exercises will be
observed at the Grace Baptist
church 22 Butler street. Sunday eve-
ning at 7: 30. The Sunday school
has arranged a varied program. The
following will take part in the ex-
ercises: Elisabeth Williams. Genie-
vieve Murray. Gladys James. Louise
Williams... Harriet Hilliard. Naomi
Hilliard. Elisabeth Williams.
Dorothy Reed. Anna Arden. Henry
Askew. Walter Reed. Barnard
Scott. Freddie Colt. Johnle'Parks.
Edward Binney. Forest Parks.
Horace Hilliard. Wilton Scott. James
Williams. James Fuller. Mr. N. Hop-
kins, Mr. N. C. Minton, Miss Geor-
giana Fuller.M rs. Delia Nintmo and
Miss Flora Hopkins.
MOLA CHARGES
Nol RECEIVED
Case Resulting from Fight
With Policeman Sniffen
Will Be Heard Monday.
No charges have been filed again-
st Patrolman David Sniflen by Louis
Mola who with his brother Tony
Mom is charged with assaulting the
police" officer. 'Mola stated Monday
that he would file charges iagainst
Patrolman Sniffen.
The police have not yet inted
Tony Mela who ran away following
the tight at midnight Saturday and
has hot been heard from since.
The case of Louis Mole. is schedul-
ed to come up in the downtown city
court Monday morning.
42 STATES IN A $40 FLIvaR
swam. m auburn-input: «a. wearer.
Sivv'osssxewrcrklsst fsuondauomtssaotlmcontry lbdatetbey
.- amorous. "'3’
«firm
1, Epworth leagl. devotional
service, loader. Mrs. Thomas Baxter.
8, Evening worship. sermon on
uSinging Rgscrvos."
Monday evening. Omicron circle.
.Wedaesday. 3:80. Ladies' Aid so-
ciety.
Thursday-8. Service for prayer
and praise.
O O O
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M. A.. Rector
Second Sunday after Trinity
7:80 a. m.. Holy Eucharist.
9:80 a. m.. Church school.
10:30 a. m.. Matins and sermon.
'l‘he rector will be glad to receive
donations for the church school pic-
nic to be held Saturday, June 19.
The Women's guild will serve a.
roast beef supper Tuesday evening
from 5: 80 until 7:30 o'clock in the
parish hall.
0 O 0
Norwalk Methodist Church.
West and Mott Avenues.
MEARL P. CULVElt Minister
inst—Men’s assembly bible class.
All men are invited.
10:15—Moeting of the Sunday
School for class study. Note that
the hour is later than usual. The
classes are asked to assemble
promptly.
11:00—Children's Day exercises
with program by the Sunday School.
Mr. H. M. N. Sigman Superintend.
c . The service includes a ne'w
C iidren‘s Day Pageant entitled
“Pierrot Lights the 4 Torch" by
Clarice McCaulcy. presented under
the direction of Mrs. Clarence Cable.
There will be bapilsln of children
at this service. All parents desiring
to have children baptizcd'arc invited
to-present them at. this time.
dzli—Epworth League Devotional
Meeting,
7:80—Evening service of worship.
, Monday moo—Tompkins League.
Tuesday 7:45-—l-‘hiiatheo. Class.
Thursday this —- The Junior
League.
7:45—Mld-wcek service of Pray-
er and Praise.
Organist Mr. Charles Ives; Sopra.
no. Mrs. Arthur Gibson liuli, Con-
tralto, Mrs. Marion Watrous Rui-
and: Tenor, Mr.‘ Ernest W. Souic;
Bass, Mr. Harry W. Sterling.
O 0 0
Grace ('hun-h.
Rev. J. Benton Werner. Rector.
The celebration of the Holy Com-
munion at 8 o'clock.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
10:80. Sunday School at noon.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Willol PHONE
SERVICE ml at
. ROAD woll
Norwalkers Attend Dis-
trict Conference Board
Meeting At Hotel More-
House In Bridgeport.
The changes being made to the
Danbury-Norwaik turnpike. which
l’hclude permanent paving. have af-
fected telephone service between
Norwalk and Wilton to a great ex-
tent. The cable department of the
South Norwaik exchange of the
Southern New England Telephone
company. which has charge of this
territory is working to improve the
present condition of service. Many
new cables will be laid in the sec-
tion.
k
The monthly meeting of the dis-
trict plant conference board was
held Thursday at the Hotel More-
housc in Bridgeport. Wire Chief Da-
vid 0. 'Cox. attended. accompano
led by Howard Wilson. Mr. Nichols.
Joseph O'Connor. and Edward Mo.
riarity. The meeting was followed
by a dinner.
0 O .0
Miss Elisabeth Byrnes.
Savin Rock. Sunday.
0 O O
was at
it
Did you know that there ' were
900.000.000 pounds of copper in the
Bell system plant?
0 O 0
Miss Lillian Field of the business
office enjoyed a vUt to Conestland
Sunday.
Wire Chief David 0. Cox was a
visitor in Wilton. yesterday.
. O O 0
Miss Florence Potters and Miss
Ethel Mead. operator. accompanied
by Stanley Finch and Louis Riehi.
went to Savin Rock Sunday.
O U 0
Miss Mabel Kcisler. assistant
chief operator. accompanied by
Douglas Bussing. visited in Milford.
Sunday.
0 O 0
Miss Helen Hastings. operator.
visited in New Haven. last Saturday.
0 0 O
The entire office of the lOcal ex-
change will attend the monthly
meeting of the Bridgeport District
commercial council at the Bridge.
port exchange. Tuesday eve-
ning. Following the business session
there will be dancing.
Church Yard Made
Into Parking Space
Church going automobilists of:
Liverpool have. voted a resolution
of thanks to the pastor of the Myrtle
Street “It church who has con-
\erted the church yard into a park-
ing place for motor car owners do-
siring to attend services.\
All of the church yard which
faces a statue‘of the Rev. Hugh
Stowell Brown. who was pastor of
the old fashioned Myrtle street
7 i
church some eighty years ago. has
been rearranged as a parking place.
It is quite po-ibio that Dempsey
and Wills will meet on the same date
thaagrage golfer actually plays
w considers has normal game.
am tors squamous» . i
WALL 3313'!
v" ' .
TRISTRAM e HYATT
“Norwsik's Leading Dry Goods Store"
NORWALK.
“W
CONN.
CASH
New Police
RegulatiOns
(Continued from Page One)
number of fifteen. and shall possess
all the powers and privileges of par
liccmcn in the regular service. so
far as the laws relative to arrest are
concerned. They shall co- operate
with and aid the Department in its
efforts to prevent and detect crime.
and in the restraint of all lawless—
ness. The shield. uniform and equip-
ment shall he as adopted by the P01-
ice Committed
88. Supernumerary Police shall
be called upon from time to time for
such duties and service as may be
required. They shall be subject to
discipline, and the rules and regula-
tions of the regular Department.
84. Supernumcrsry Police shall
be asslgfled to duty by the Chief. and
will report to the officer in charge of
the Station. at the commencement
and termination of such duty.
85. Members of the Supernumer-
ary and Special Police Department
to whom badges shall be issued. shall
be required to pay to the City the
sum of Two (82.00) Dollars per each
badge: said sum to be returned to
any Supernumerary or Special Po-
licemen who. after payment of the
same. surrenders his badge to the
0111’.
MEMBERSHIP.
80. No person shall be appointed
to membership in the Police Depart-
ment. Regular or Supernumerary. or
therein. who is not a legal voter in
the City of Norwaik; resides in the
Fourth Taxing District of said City.
and who shall not have resided in
said City for at least three years
immediately proceeding his applica-
tion. who has ever been convicted of
crime involving moral turpitude. or
who has been prev-ibusly dismissed
from the Fire or Police Depart-
ments. and he .shall not be over
thirty-live years of age. or less than
5 feet 8 inches in height. or in
weight or circumference of chest be-
low that marked as the minimum
accompaniment of the height in the
following table:
Minimum
Height Weight Chest
5 ft. 8 in. no lbs. 8e ins.
5 ft. 9 in. 145 " 841,4 int.
5 it. 10 in. 150 " 83 inc.
5 ft. 11 in. 155 " 86 ins.
6 ft. .. in. 160 ” 86% ins.
6 ft. 1 in. 166 ” 37% ins.
6_ft. 2 in. 170 " 38 lbs.
6 ft. 8 in. 175 " 88 ins.
6 ft. 4 in. 180 ” 40 ins.
There should be a difference of at
least two inches at forced expiration
and on full inspiration.
Obesity shall be regarded as a
cause for rejection.
87. No person shall be appoint-
ed a member of the Police Depart-
ment until a surgeon shall certify.
upon proper form, that said person
“is in good health and of sound phy-
sical condition. agreeable with the
Department requirements. '
88. Neither shall any person thus
physically qualified. be appointed to
the Department until he shall have
satjfactorily passed an examination
copy and dictation. City information.
and the addition. subtraction. multi-
plication and' division of whole num-
bers, said examination to be con.
ducted and passed upon by the Su-
perintendent of Police and the Police
Committee.
88. Applicants for appointment
must fill out. in their own hand-
writing. the application blank which
will be furnished by the Chief. and
said application shall be endorsed by
not less than three reputable citizens
of the City of Norwalk._ each certi-
fying that he has been personally
acquainted-for at least three years.
and believeshim to be of good moral
character, of correct and orderly de-
partment. of temperate and indus-
trious habits. and in all respects lit
for the service he wishes to enter
L.(luch person shall not be connectdd
the City Government). and is
that his endorsement be
made public.
MMBoviGets
2_M.D.D'egreeatN.Y.U.
“2 Emil J. Bovl. brother of B. D.
Bovi and Edward Bovi of South
Norwaik. was graduated from New
ork University and received his M.
. degree Wednesday. Dr. Bold will
enter King's Highway hospital in
New York for a post graduate
course in surgery.
R. D. Bovi. drugglst. 58 North
Main street with his family and a
party of friends were present at the
commencement exercises.
Tuesday and Wednesday
shall continue to hold membership:
in reading (English). writing from 'f
Special Cash Sale
20% DISCOUNT
Our entire stock of reliable merchandise less a discount of 20%. This
sale will include all departments: Dresses. Hosiery. Domestics, Notions,
Curtains, Rugs, Dress Goods, Corsets, etc.
LESS 20% DISCOUNT
June 15th and 16th
CASH
For Men’s
all ready for your inspection.
CONNEALLY
SOUTH N
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
black and tan. and tho broguo oxford with wide square toe on:
Newest patterns in men's hosiery.
Footwear
& BRACKEN
_""°"‘ GEHEBE’
are ms U rrs
ORWALK
Prompt
Delivery
HOUIIWJll-E'
croquet sets. in cream frecsers et
SL'MM‘ER HOME NEEDS
Lawnmowers. wheelbarrow-s. oil cook stoves, Refrigerators. screen
doors, window screens. mops. brushes, garden hose. watering cans.
C. s
88 Washington Street
South Norwslk, Conn.
122 Washington St.
'sagn rus root watt.-
For Men, Women and ' Children
MILTON ELWOOD
So. Norwalk
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
BonelessRib’Roast 34c lb.
Shoulder Veal Roast .
Small ngs Spring Lamb ..
,_PorkRoast.........
SirloinSteak........
22c lb.
45c lb.
34c lb.
36c lb.
oseoe
ooses
Sthultze’s Sanitary Markets
D
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Sorwsls
88 ard 08 Main Street. Norwaih
Westbort. Georgetown, carton. Stamford. fence nocg. Bridgeport
l t
i'
Germans Take Up .
, Idea Very successfully
The "New Youth" movement for
the physical development for boys
and girls. similar in many respects
to the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls' organizations in the United
States. has taken Germany by storm.
1n Satay 400 boys and girls in
their teens have organised what is
called the "Artamanen Scouts."
They combine work with play. By
arrangement with farmers. groups
'of tho "Artamanen" hike out into
the country on week-end chaperoued
by a leader. and work on farms for
merely their rooms and board. As
there is comparatively little modem
agricultural machinery on small
farms. tho "Artamandn"
have made a big success of the ven-
ture. ,
Reilly Has Contract For
Inunsbury
Ave. Home
Contractor Thomas F. Reilly has
been awarded the contract for the
erection of a new residbnco in
Dounsbury avenue. Norwalk. for
Mrs..Holsn 1'. Reilly. The residence
will be of frame construction. 20 x
as foot arranged. for one family. and
will have six rooms. There will be
a hot air heating system When
completed. the house will have cost
in the neighborhood of u. 0. Mr.
Belliy'has the‘onehl con cl.
> Perl live views and opinions—
Bovine leptiasl's Editorial Pose.
“\
l A. J. Collin: Co.
70 North Main’Street,
South ‘Norwalk
Phone 747 {
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS ‘
Developing & Printing
24 noon answer:
-—at——
The Hamilton Shop
Wall St.
Open Innis:
Norwalk Chronicler