- stigma
H”, '. E
are; .
A Uri-9pm.,
’ ‘l‘ WYJlJLE’ 14, 192$
l
i
naanonvvam
Those desiring to items
in this column con-unl-
ea'touwiyh Oscar G. tides-stream
to. .
¥
. J. 1.
Forest Mills
. Uhderwear
Glove: Silk and fibre
,Vests. bit mere, step-ins and
inations.
Inmate Knit Underwear
Vests. t hts,‘ bloomers and
binatious
EPALLETI‘E
so w ington so.»
A
. Y
mi
RADIOS
Can Afford
I ts Complete
317'175 to, $175
for all hook-ups
mail. Radio Shop
Ilahackenio Bldg. do. Norwalh
numerou
each.
81’ka TIES
.WindsorlTies, long and wide,
in solid colors, polka dots and
novelty designs,
all very‘smart, 750 and 980
The N. B. Ryan Co.
5” so . ashington st.
. 0. Norwalk.
i
' Bargains
._.in._
l
Used Cars
l
AARON KOHN
Afito Accessories
9 Railro d Ave, So. Norwalk
Complete
For
I
Bathing Suits _
Assortments
‘4 Min, Women
an Children ,
$1.50 ”$7.98
Bailing Caps.
j 2% 59c 79c,
u
__———
' iicoovs .
firing» N or
9e
walk
1
Now
l .fi‘quliliwv
‘ Mir“ "P
u." a' —l .,
.' 'l .
is the time ,
s - ,
To ta e advantage of a
Heatin‘ System at a
moderifte price.
, it
r
I not bite during meg.
to. and autumn. .
PROTEST OVER .
HOLES DUE TO
Motorists 'Aro'used At Way
Nagy Company Em-
ployee Left Excavations
In Strawberry Hill, Ave.
A novel method of correcting an
unusual accident has become the
subject of camplaint by‘residents
along ltrawbegry Hill avenue. Last
Saturday afternoon one of the heavy
trucks of the Nagy rothers com-
pany failed to clear e under side
of the railroad bridge on the avenue
and .was stuck under the structure
like the proverbial pig under the
fence. Finding it impossible to pull
the truclt out under its own power
the driver sent for assistance and
workmen on another truck arrived
with picks and shovels.
The method they used in loosen-
ing the truck from its awkward po-
sition was that of digging the road
pavemenbfrom under the wheels.
leaving two deep holes under the
bridge in the center of the road.
Motorists in the section are voic-
ing their protest at the carelessness
and disregard shown by the work-
men and are considering a demand
to the owners that the damage be
repaired.
There were 24 business men and
residents of Liberty Square and Sea-
vlew avenue who signed the petition
passed around by the .William Mc-
Kinley camp. United Spanish War
Veterans, asking that the camp be
allowed to use the park site for its
carnival next week. The carnival
will,have 14 booths. a ferrls wheel
and s. merry-go-round. It will be
run by members of the camp with-
out outside help.
,0 0 C
With the start of work yesterday
on three new sidewalks on upper
Van Zant street there remains only
seven stretches still to be paved the
whole letgtli of the thoroughfare.
from Fort Polit street to East ave-
nue. The change in the appearance
of the street in the past month has
been startling in its scope. Inter-
tested residents point out that a like
course of compulsion with property
owners on other streets would soon
make EastNorwalk the clean cut
and pretty suburb that it should be.
The particular section mentioned in
a. great many discussions at the
present time as the one next to be
improved-is Rowan street.
0 O I
This afternoon and evening the
lawn of the Christ church rectory
on East avenue will be the gather-
ing place of,East Norw'alk's so-
cial set when the church organ-
isation presents its lawn fete as
the climax'of the early summer sea-
son.
There will b{ 10 booths. deco-
rated in myriad colors’ and in them
every conceivable article ever .preo
sented at lawn fates willpe oifored
for sale in addition to the refresh
ments. A musical sketch will be
given at night ss'te, feature of the
entertainment. ,
s 0 O 0
Members of the Ladies' Aid so-
el ty of the East Avenue Methodist
E iscopal church are having their
annual outing and picnic today at
Putnam park.
’0 O I ' '
Arthur Cummings. formerly man-
ager of Modne's Filling station, left
yesterday with his wife and aunt
for a. motor trip over the Mohawk
trail.
o'- e e . ‘. " .
Frank Benedict has moved fro
Osborne avenue to 30 Cove avenue.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ered Ml Gilbert. 2
Goodrow street. and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Horton. ’8 Winfield. street.
have returned from a 10 daymotor
camping trip through northern New
York state and Canada.
O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood. Cove
avenue. haye returned from a vaca-
tion trip. , _
. O O 0
Mrs. RoyKroskup is spending a
week in Brooklyn with friends.
0 O O
Miss Anne Kubovic of Liberty
Square will leave Saturday for a
week's stay at Walnut Beach.
0 I‘ O .
Robert Wilson, East avenue. has
resigned his position with the bath-
ing pavilion at can Pasture‘beach.
"\ Q . O ' O l .
'A ”three room addition is being
built on the home of Mrs. Mary E.
Lilly, 4 Van Zant street. -
' O O O ~ _.
Samuel .Scott. Crescent terrace,
South Norwalk. has tiken the po-
sition of asslstant to Fred F. by.
manager of the Atlantiemnd Paci-
no company.
. O 0 0 -
The workmen of the street de-
partment filling in the pavement
shoulders along Van zant nreet sq
pouring the concrete as fast as the
curb space is cleared out.
‘ . 1 O O. 0‘
Edwin Johnson. Seaview avenue.
is on a two weeks' vacation from his
duties with the Krfie company.
s e - e 7 .
Ml- .‘fargaret Jarvis .of Seaview
avenue has' resigned her position
with the Fairleid County Goodwill
Indukié. . . ,.
lass mun keen-or. East avenue.
starud yesterday for a week's trip
m u C . . '
Kiss hiary Van Bursa. Ea’st ave-
nue. la. a few- days in
lunch , . . .
I
e paid men oi the Mayflower
Hoe and Ladder company are pe-
titioning Deputy Firs Cliief Wheeler
for tools to be used in clearing away
ghedrive and back yard attire
b .
RELEASE TRUCK.
When the above automobile re-
turned from a loo-mile trip in low
gear. people in ,Norwalk become
very much interested. They sought
out Homer W. Ring. the
Franklin agent. and showered ‘hl‘
with questions. As a result be h
increased his patronage to a great
extent. 'nnd has several good pros-
pectsat the present time for sales
which will be closed very soon.
In a one-yesr-oid stock our. own-
ed by John A. Lens. Jr.. of West-
port .lldr. Ring made a record which
headquarters to permit the use
once more for members who wish
to park thcir cars off the street dur-
ing meetings.
e e e
.Starr Jarvl'. Seaviow avenue, has
has 111le a position with the N. E.
Ryan company.
0 O U
The Century l'nricrivoar company
plant on Liberty Square closed Mon-
day at noon for a two—week inven-
tory and vacation period.
Bankers’ Trade
(Continued from Page Two.)
banking room in 1911. The third
event of this sort was in 1924. when
the company purchased still another
adjoining building. and now one
spacious banking room with a street
frontage of 70 feet. *roprcsents what
were formerly three buildings.
“A somewhat unique feature of
this bank is that it still has the same
president. Richard H. Goldcu. the
same secretary and treasurer.
Chnrles E. lioyt, and the sum as-
slstant treasurer, Spencer S. A nms.
as when it begun in 1901. Thus the
people of'South Xorwnlk have for
25 years cuioycd a growing intimacy
with the same executive officers. it
somewhat unusual record among
banks. Twenty officers. tellers and
clerks. are employed to care for the
businessof the company.
"The bank hogan with ti. capital
of 350,000. and with no paid-in our.
plus. By 1911 the surplus and un-
divided profits of $55,825.61 had
reached an aggregate greater than
the capital of "0.000. Today the
capital is 8300.000. and the surplus
and undivided profits are 8339.-
aims. llleuntfiio. the deposits
which were, $777.4”.69 in 1906,
have become 85.375.586.01 in 1926.
The groK‘h of recent years has been
particularly gratifying. for more
than $4,000,000 {if those deposits
represent the growth of the business
for ten years slum 1916." '
pid Wins Against
Death In Case Of
Light & Power Co. Man
James Sports. .267 Myrtle avenue.
Devon, 2% years. will be married
after all. When he fell (:5 feet and
landed on a cement floor in the
Connecticut Light and Power com-
pany's plant. Devon. ccently. it
seemed as though his bond would
be with" death, and not with Miss
Marguqitc M. Hurley. to whom he
was engaged.
But he fought hard. Seven‘pleees
of crushed bone \vcre removed from
his dkui in a. rare operation-per-
formed by Dr. C. K. Heady of Mil.
ford. The success of the operation
was equaled only by th rallying
power of Speers. , He can hrough
in splendid fashion.
local
Left.to right—Stanley dbscloff, llonier W. fling. Charles E. Culpepcr..and Ernest Price.
has never been attained in this
country by another kind of car.
Franklin: have been dolor the same
thing throughout the couuiiy. only
because of their‘uir-coolcul system.
A water-cooled car has ncvor at:
tempted driving that distnucc in low
gear.
Mr. Ring was a member [of the
mtional Franklin contest. uiul in his
trip set a time record “hit‘h has
been bettered by very few contes.
tents throughout the United State
and Canada. All the returns for
ta
WJZ. NEW YORK~155
r. M. ,
EOE—Aladison (‘oncci‘t Oi'rhcstra.
.. limo—«imperial lmps. 'g
8:30—Stntlium Philharmonic Con-
cert.
10:30-—Astor noof Orchestra.
“'L‘AF, SEW YORK—492
P. hi.
fizflo—llinncr music.
6:55—v3n. ball scores.
7:00—lfnl ed Synagogue of Amer-
lcn. ~
7:30—Conccrt by the 1_’. 5‘. Army
Band.
sto—rmvis Saxophone (lctcite.
9:00—lpunu. 'J‘roubndours,
9:30—1‘hc South Sea islanders.
10:00—"llovo‘s Vow." by the WEAP‘
Light Opera Company,
11-12—Pclham llcntli inn Ordina-
tra.
“TB“. NEW YORK—273
l‘. .‘l.
mom—Majestic Siring Eusciubli‘.
6:45-—-l‘2r\'in Weiss. lltfillly talk.
7:00—Armuud do Ccsuro, ukclele.
7:15—Mirimn Davis, songs.
7:30—P‘rcdk. Woltninnn. pianist.
szo—i‘orsoualliy in jcu'els.
likOO—idicriilnvillsy Orchestra.
li:09—.\lnrry Leo's Royal Bards-
iu'n.
11:30—ifonnie's lun Orchestra.
WGBS, NEW YORK—316
P. M. -
6:00—1-lhicle Goober.
tion—Fess Willlaiiis'
clicsirn.
7;00——Amcrlo:\n Legion. N. 1'. State
division,
7:15—iinsobnll and news items by
New York Tribune.
lzzo—l-‘css \Yilliaius' Dance 0r-
c insirn.
“III”, .\E\\' YORK—273.
1". M.
limo—Dixie Daisy Entertainers.
8243—.1. Iii. Bocco. G. Lovey.
and guitar ducts.
9:00—li‘lom do in route. dramatic
l‘f‘CllalloilS.
9:10—1.ucillc llcgnmin. contrnlto.
9:25—-Origlnnl Melville Five. 5
WEN, .VliW YORK—3M.
P. M. ”i
EGO—Arthur Calnco, violinist.
his—Mark D lion. pianist.
Dance Or-
7:30-—~Locw's ..cxington 'i‘lieaicr
organ recital.
S:00-—-“Cookir,“_ Madelyn Hardy.
pianist.
8:15-Bobby Gregory, accordion
selections. '
Shim—Poems by N. T. G.
SHE—Philip lirumlioltz. barytonc.
9:00—Locw's Theatre Orchestra.
9:30—l.ocw‘s concert program.
10:004—Rosoland 1) ice Orchestra.
10tdo—I’alisadcs' k Orchestra.
4.
W
groondofthel'ieatinayarsenalwi
bonuses-fathom
‘CAR- RAIL HURLED . HALF; A MILE
‘nf car rainbows feet long. was blown half
across the valley front the Naval reservation. and buried itself in the
l
4
a mile
all: so yards of the Miler store-
\W
».-—----———~
ukc
t
these contests have not yet come in
and it is not known cxaclly how Mr.
I‘llng‘s limo. cmnpnrcs with that
made by others. When ho made his
demonstration he “us at the hem!
of the list but since ll’lf‘ll. ii is he-
lievcd his time has ll"t‘n limit-rad.
His time was six hours and min-
lites .
Mr. Ring was accompanied by
Charles 1-2, i‘ulpoppor. \vmililiy Now
York cocn coin manufacturer; l-Irii-
cst Price. mcclinnicinn. and Stanley
5. Jest-loft. official observer.
li‘.‘
11:39—Silvcr Flipper Orchc-strn.
WLWL, NEW YORK—288.
P. )1.
8:3ii—I-lcnrihside Harmonizcrs
l.uccrnf‘.
no—ull‘liil llroclicl. soprano.
5-ifasilrton Instrumental Trio.
35—\Villlnni Li’HVli'l', barytone.
50—Jane Cullen. violinist.
:OO—I’opulnr program.
WBNY, NEW YORK—322.
M.
'OO—Lcroy Montcrano. tcuor.
zlfi—Ona Welsh. longs.
:SO—h‘ld Lessor. songs.
:45~Riidio llobs.
:00—anor it; ilcnickcr. songs.
215-1301) l'lrimdcs. songs.
fill—Midnight Sorciindcrs.
WRAP. .\HW YORK—210.
I". M.
:3il--Holmrs String Ensemble.
:ls—Winifroil Bauer, “Piano Mas.
torpicrr-s."
:iO—vas digest.
:(in—WllAl' Madrigal Singtrs.
:ls—llugh Adams, "immigration
Restriction."
:35—ilorothy lioylc. u‘lolinist:
- l-Snrl l'ulmrr. tenor.
of
eta-awe;
...
wuwmmmmtu
-tea
mm»!
m
9:10—l‘ilikinan Price. "The Fu-
iurc's Promisc."~
mile—Augusta. Stetson. C. S. 1).,
reading.
10:00—John Warren Erb, organ re-
cital.
ions—Dari Bethmann. barytone;
rluih Montgomery. seprsno:
‘ . Uliiin Robinson. pianist.
\\ "5". .\EW YORK—235
M.
c.
:30——l’rotcstnnt Circle. uitli niu-
sic.
Two—Sport Rays. -
7:10~i‘omnicrcial Digest.
7:15—l‘lrnt‘5t Lainmoreaux bai-y- ,
tonc.
7:30—"Otlier Days-in Radio." Jo-
scpli Licbowltz.
7:45—Kaihryn Bchnke. Lullaby
Lady.
Szoo—liclcue Rubinstein. "Signs of
Ago.‘ . '
8:15—ifluirles isn‘acson's Concert.
8220—8. 8. Majestic Orchestra.
:ZO—Albcrio Tcrrasi. barytonc.
zis—Wnuy Davidson. soprano.
WNIC, NEW YORK—520
. M.
thin—Piano selections. '
e:
6::ll--.\iurkot High Spots.
6:30—Elcnicntary Spanish Lessons.
by V. Harrison-Berlitz.
’7:00-—Advanced Spanish Lessons by
V. Harrison-Berlitz.
:30—Pollco alarms.
:35—"Grnduntion." talk by Win-
ter Russell.
7; so—Piano selections.
7:55-TBascbnll results.
S:00—-—“Outdoor Life." by Henry
Welilugym Wack.
8:15—22nth’cgiincnt Band. con-
ducted by George Biegel. by
direct wire from the Mall.
Central Park. New York.
9:30—Eighth annual reunion din-
ner of 42d‘ Division.
10:30—1-‘ollce alarms'and weather
forecasts.
“'08, NEW YORK-405
l.
'1
.4 .1
P. . .
.-—Jacques Jocobs' Ensemble.
o—Bill Wnthey. "Sports."
0~Jacques Jacobs‘ Ensemble.
30—“The Side Stroke. Frank Dal-
‘ ion.
7:45-—-“Topics of the Day."
cor ' Armstrong.
8:00—Newark Philharmonic Band.
8:45—8. 8. France Orchestra.
moo—Arthur Pryor's band.
9:45—Monterey Society Orchestra.
10:30—Saturday Review of Litera-
lure.
10:45—bfonterey Concert Quintet.
11:15—Ben Bernlels Orchestra.
6:1
6:4
7:0
7:
Spen~
PBAISES NEWSPAPERS AND
- THE PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Newspapers and public libraries
are, two. of the most potent in.
fluenccs for betteo education that the
United States has today. Dr. Joseph
Collins, author. told members of the
New York Library association in an
address recently. at Lake Placid.
N. Y.
“'1‘11 only two educstlohal institu.
tions that have been able to rid
themselves of the curse of standard-
isation and intolerance are the
newspapers and libraries." he said.
And Then Slowly.
"Your sister isn't reliable. She
says she is 20 years of age. but she
is 26." e .
"Well, you sec. m didn't learn to
DARIE‘I' 9
Those desiring to place items ‘
in this column should communi-
i-aio with Landon Herrick. tel.
hornalk 92.
BLAME LIGHTS ‘
FOR KILLINGS
ON on ROAD
.,
l
i
i
i
—...-le—e—
Giles Tells Coroner No,
Lights Were Seen Onl
Longford Car—Police-
man Saw Them.
After a long tiring and highly
iwhnii-al discussion in ii" CON”.
room of tho Darlun tnwn hell yes-
terday afternoon. i'oroncr John J.
Pliclnn of l’ii‘idxr‘llm‘l announced
that he would rcscrvc his dcclsmu
us to the dentin; of Edward 1.0115"
ford. 21. Umyiock plncv. Stamford
and Karl liolb. Wilton rue-mo. Port
Ulltfbtl'l‘. lvoiil of whom “crc killnd
li‘ritn'li' night when Aquila. C. Giles.
(”.6 Glcnbrook road, Stamford.
crushed into them in a l'lcrco Ar-
row iozidstcr as they were changing
a tire on Longforii's car on the Post
road. ‘
'l‘lu. cxiv'lnncc concerning the dam-
age cone to the curs and the con-
dition of the lights on both me-
chines was incomplete. Prosecuting
Attorney Mm; Spalko slid Hom-
or S. Cuiiimlngs. attorney for the
dcfcnsc, \iill examine the machines
and submit a report to the coroner
l). lore .‘iioniluy.
L‘iilci Harry C. Smith. of the
Dark“ police force was the first to
take the slum]. Since he did not ap-
pear on the scene until half an
hour tiller the accident liud hap-
pened. he could testify in no way
as to the actual occurrence. lie sub~
iniilcil u map to the coroner. giv-
ing the positions of ”1" cars, be-
fore and after the accident. and
the lilslilllL‘GS that lllitl been measur-
C‘ti. Signed statements made after
the uccidcn: by Giles. Bliss Norton
and the two girls “ho were riding
with Longford were read. and coin-
cided with their testimonies later.
The diagram showed the larger part
of Lougford's car was on the con-
cmlc. ‘
l‘olicemau Standing. uho investi-
gntcd the accident togcllicr with
Policemen Bowman and Mugavero.
testified that he liud passed Long—
ford's our three times before the ac-
cident occurred. and he noticed each
time that both his mil light and
headlights \vcrc burning. He said
also that on questioning Giles on
the scene as to the cause of the
smash. Giles claimed that he had
not seen Longt‘ord's tail light.
Miss lv'uiherlnc Miller, one of the
Occupants of Longfortl's car. stated“
that the two men had been work.
ing at_the back of the machine be-
fore the accldcntfbnt that she was
not sure where they were when
they were struck. Miss J-Jdilh Bait-
or. the other girl who was in the
car. testified that. Longford and
liolb were putting the wheel back
on the machine when they were
hit, and that she noticed the lights
on the car were still burning after
the smash. " '
Both Miss Norton's and Giles's
testimony coincided with their writ.
top statements made at pellce
headquarters shortly after the acci-
dent. Iloth stated they were travel-
ing from Staniford.to Tokeneke at
a moderate rate of speed. 25 to 30
miles per hour. They were not talk-
ing at the time and neither saw
nnything until after the crash. They
;umpcd from their car immediately
and huilcd passing autos to take the
injured men to the hospital. The
drivers of those cars were called to
the stand. but. their testimonies did
not materially assist in the inquest.
Fred Mcrrificld of Rowayton and
riobcrt Sturges and Philip Kleinert
of Shippan Point. Stamford. testi-
(ltd to the fact that they had pess-
ed Longford's car the same evening
alter he had brought it to a bait and
before the accident, q d all cfllmcd
that tin-y narrowly £caped doing
what Giles did a. short while later.
Merrii‘lold. an employee of the N. Y.
N. ll. 8.: H. R. 11.. in Stamford. who
has passed the spot where the accl-
(it‘llt. happened every night for the
past few years. explained that he
had found the atmospheric condi-
tions at that spot extremely queer
and that it was practically impossi-
ble to see a. light there under any
Circumstances. chlncrt testified that.
the lights on the injured car were
so poor as to be of no use at all.
‘ C l I
-A small but interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting of the Darlcn
Improvement association was held
yesterday afternoon in the R'oyle
school. The treasurer of the organ-
ization read a. letter from the libra-
,iian of the Darien Library. extend»
ing her appreciation of the recent
denations of books and funds for
redecoratlng the house. and stated
that the demand for books is steadi-
ly increasing. It s ' announced
that 3255 had been added to the
treasury. the result of the Associa-
tion's card party on June 11.
“Other business included the an-
ii’ouncement that a campaign will be
launched in the near future against
untldiness in the stores about the
town. and a. prize offered to the one
one'who best succeeds in "Cleaning
up.‘
0 I e
The Darien Firenien's Carnival
seams to'have struck bad, luck for it
has only enjoyed one good night
since the Rheduled opening. The
carnival was closed for the second
time last evening as the weather
again madd it impossible to open
ate.
0 I U
The Darien Fire Department was
called out yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock to extinguish a small rub-
bish fire near the property of Cap.
tain Smith. . e
t O O
Preparations have been completed
for the card party, given under the
auspices of the Women's Guild of
St. Luke's church. Noroton. tom'or-d
row afternoon on the estate of Mr.
George Baker ,on the Post Road.
Tables may be reserved or tickets
count until she was six."——Pele Meir.
Paris. ' ‘
I
TRISTRAM o HYATT .4
jun
;ns
NORWALK im
Nornnllfis Loading My iiowlu Slum
WALL 8T.
CURTAIN SPECIALS 75,
Dotted linrquiseito (‘lii'luim Murquisctie i‘ui‘inius u '1] ‘w
with liiifl'lc. $1.10 Pair. i‘nlored lluil‘lc. $1.59 Pair. in
l Regular Price $1.59 l’uii'. iicgulur l‘rivo ti 1H l’nir if:
i .
I _, g
I ‘
g a e s h
a Summer Hats ill White and Light Shades '.
Season’s Most Fashionable Millincry ‘ :'
ROBERT 21 soars MAIN STREET '2
SOUTH NORWALK .o
. rune, NATURAL lL‘R mm mm. rum 1‘. ll‘,.~'i‘ f,
[c E FOR ALL USES — OUR SERVICE WILL Al‘l‘Jlil. F
up our. mucus. r00. .
(”UH
PhoneUs ‘F. H A I N “W“ K
985
“right Yard. Foot of Ann St” 50. Somali. it 1,
GEHEBE’S
"lT'S HERB IF IT'S "(ll SI‘Z\\’;\lll."
Phone
527
i’rompt
Delivery .
Everything for Canning Time
Fruit jars. Cmcrs, jolly ginsxi‘s, Jar i'liig~. .wnli-s, picwiiiii;
kettles. strainers. mcnsurcs. fillors. vniiiu'rs. stone i'l‘lli‘ki. [Mui-
wax. ctc.
33 Washington Street bouili Norwalk, (< nu.
\.,
1” flit.“ '
Lin
The Arch Preserver Shoe
“it’s for all feet; at all times!”
This is the shoe that combines perfect cmufori, pith path-v"
style—they keep the foot wcll.
MILTON ELWOOD y
The Arch Prescrvrr Shoe Store
I
K".
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons. ;
”122 Washington St. . So. Norwaik :
A Grand ,and Glorious Feeling
When vacation days arrive, and you go away for
two weeks with the family. after putting in tlic' winter‘s
‘ coal, aniutlicn many miles from home you read that own
rices have gone up and deliveries are already being: Us»
eyed. and you think of the full bin in your own (THAT
’7)
“ain’t it a grand and glorious i'celiri .
" ‘ Coal and Coke
Masons’ Building Materials
The Norwalk Coal 8;
Supply Co.
Phone 113 .
lk
\1.
11-
yo
“I
l'Y
Eli!
are
he
or-
it.
1'
lW
vic-
)ln-
us.
out
3 a.
ris-
god
oad
'eet.
tivs
the
coal
using
year.
ly is
e an
im-
lll‘t‘d-
St
OlilE
iatis-
need
0 or
l the
you'll
ewest
l ill.
.Adv.
'
Just, tell one of our
rad-itakensmfhnt you be!
, want. You’ll f it;
through an edits to-
morrow’5°r-*
and
forty
rend.
, but ,
6:30
rying
weeks
this
obtained from Mrs. William Wood.
chairman of the affair. _
e
ST.-
Afitgw—WAD
t
Norwalk Chronicler