Y0 0“
run
Fm
“SPRAWKYH.
l0arsWashedand¢resssd
"Tl“
{NWT .
d
91
HT
‘ his nail. indicated it
tween here and Darien.
..
m communities,
campaign for a Ions
from members of
a.
this
not
lie
ifrhis paper
l T‘
hulk” oh resulted in
3
unities.
“ Gregory boulevard
- . and to arrest
. pore than passing
boulevard en route
.a
.. .gly necessary
such as at the
‘ hill and in front of ‘
Episcopal church in the first
but aside from perhaps sym-
a
latte attention and
email now at.
' veitontheword
..
‘3‘ tenth“ district.
.. .
1|".
surmou- All“!
‘ Moral officers.
of the country.
places.
fire was!
where
*7
_”-
areie
we would have
x prohibition.
" see-a the
-
.m‘thetb
l
. r not otherwise
ONES
7 Esszhi—vasi‘on St.
(TALL
m... Nerwslk 3569
A THOUGHT
not the back. but the heart.
must bleed for sin.
THE FIRST VICTORY.
good, results to be accom-
by cooperation and intelli-
m Worship were clearly demon-
-_ .m yesterday when the Public
«.ilmlities Commission. meeting in the
pose" permit to run a bus line he-
fits years ago The Evening Senti-
took up
“gels to secure such service. The
hills- one without support other
long stretches of territory now
veniently served by any pub-
lum of transportation will. be
MM by the new bus route and
in. tuition easy access
mu will be provided many
Well and Post Road residents.
Norwalh is the natural sourco'of
supply for scores of families who
‘0' do their shopping elsewherz.
Joann of inadequate transporta-
- - - facilities leading here.
i am is another important ad-
» tags in securing bus transporta-
lw to: Darlen. It will furnish the
i. went for more extensive bus
ice in and around this city.
the indirect agency
~ . brought a out the meeting be-
. ‘ .. the Connecticut Co. officials
Moore or our Board otTlrade
the
V --ing to fuifnish trial bus service
, Men. Now that the first hard
I”. in the battle has been Won,
We is still more difficult work to
' gdone to make the trial service a
’ out one and later to enlarge
to other sections and adjoining
,__—_——-———-————
WHAT ABOUT 11‘?
he suggestion made by a num-
of East Norwalk residents that
1‘ mtorcycle policeman be detailed
.speedlng autoists should be giv-
', the police department.
”With hundreds of motorists using
beach. the Country club. Mar-
$ ‘ beach and Dorion's. it becomes
requested police protection
- uhere grave traffic hazards
of men no action has been
{the latest need for traffic pro-
‘ . r travel and if it is to be
. this season the assignments
. be made immediately.
—-——-—————'—‘
are 15.000 speakeasies
Iork City. Who shid so? 'Well.
Moral prohibition ad ministra-
there are more speakeasles
drew York City today. Mr. Mills
' 'than there used to be licensed
in the whole state of New
Only 18,005 licenses were is-
ror New York state during the
fort City of course. may be
there are several thousand
15.000 are. must not
L” m “out. have, tab of a few
there were as many
scattered over the cash-
groportlon to population, as
New York City? Rough-
ee in this. the eighth
rest of the country
I8 as Sew York. That it
we mean. '0
lh.
clusivcly on.
on of'sll news
site the local
S
w
—-South.
would grant
the
time was a.
the Board of
to local
company
to act as a
when neces-
consideration
io' Calf Pas-
to safeguard
at
foot of the
the
the known
the peak of
in
of Chester P.
.1
it my not.
in v nrious
may know
If Mr. Hill-
around "I.-
‘ u
l..."
THE EVENING SENTINED—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
THURSD AY, JUL" 29, 1926 E
To :
TOMORROW
......_
Post ed Today Because
0 Rein—Mrs. Kay En-
tertains Visitors From
Mount Vernon.
The picnic of the Sunday ,school
of the Rowayton lethedist church
which was scheduled for today at
Putnam park. Reading, was post-
poned until tomorrow because of the
rain. Autos will leave the church at
0:30 o'clock.
e- e
Mrs. George A. Key entertained a
number of friends from Mount Ver-
non at her home. Crockett street,
Tuesday. The party motored up and
enjoyed a picnic luncheon with
bathing on Rowayton beach later.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roberts
and son, Warren. and lilies Edith
Case were among the guests.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Hart and
daughter. Amy. with Mrs. Wil-
liam Brenner spent several days
at ,the home of Captain and
Mrs. Andrew 8. Mills. Rowdy-
ton avenue. the early part of
the week. They left yesterday on a
motor trip to Washington. D. C..
where they will visit the various in-
teresting sights before returning to
their home in Providence. R. I.
U 0 0
Mrs. J. F. Arnold. her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Santa and Miss Mar-
tha Flannery of Jersey City. who is
spending several weeks as the
guests of Mrs. Aronld at her home
in upper Rowayfon avenue. spent
yesterday picnicking at Devil's Glen.
near Winst'ed.
O S 0
Mrs. A. Du Fault and her daugh-
ter. Marjorie. are spending the sum;
mer with relatives in Bath. Me. They
will return to their home. llowayton
avenue in the fall when Miss Du
Fault will resume her duties as
teacher in the Franklin school.
0 O 0
—"Gypsy Cream" for Tan and
Sunburn at Allen's Drug Store:-
Adv.
s s s
Mrs. George Mayer. North avenue.
Bell Island. entertained several
friends at bridge at her home Tues-
dny afternoon. Delicious refresh-
ments were served to the guests
later. Mrs. Mayer's guests included:
Mrs. H. Wright. Mrs. Otto Gordon.
Mrs. Alvin Behmoeger. Miss Doro-
thy Wright, Mrs. Edmond C.
Browne. Miss Madeline Bohr, and
Mrs. George Werner.
O O 0
Lewis Kendricks, Hermosa Beach.
Cal. has been spending several days
in Rowayton on business. Mr. Ken-
dricks. who is well known to many
llowayton residents was called east
to attend to the sale of his
former home. on Rowayton ave.
nue. It is understood that Ed-
ward Mather, who with his daugh-
tcr. Helen. is at present oc-
cupying the north side of the Bow-
man homestead on Rowayton ave-
nue. is the prospective purchaser.
O O 0
A case containing a pair of eye-
glasses. has been found in front of
the Rowayton Hose house. The
owner may have them by applying
at the post office.
0 0 0
Mrs. F. B. Bylngton of Hartford
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Royal
Decker. McKinley place for several
days.
0 O O
The Rev. Victor Scalise. pastor of
the Rowayton Baptist church will
start his vacation August 1. Mr.
Sculise will spend his vacation rest-
ing at his home. Raymond street.
Mrs. Mary A. Barclay entertained
a number of friends from Pa-aic.
N .J.. at her home. Rowsyton ave-
nus. yesterday. Among them were:
Mrs. William Culver. Mr. and Mrs.
William Bell and Mrs. Frank Hobbs.
O O 0
Master Edmond'Mayer was ten-
dered a arty in honor of his fourth
birthday ficentiy. at his home.
North avenue. Bathing, music and
games were enjoyed by his little
playmates who gathered to wish
him many happy returns.
0 O I
The mid-week meeting of the Ito-
wayton Baptist church will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Vic-
tor Scalise. pastor. will conduct the
services.
TI:IE‘
-
ROMANCE OF AMERICA
THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
Dupin's
don. the sell
but. awed by
.IIIM! quarters.
' highs.“ .
towed. and. 'ierror-strlok-f
on. had watched three I
a window while £2
muted the terrible butch;
arise.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
More About John Hurley.
(Hartford Times.)
The death of former State Sen-
ator John lluricy of Waterbury
naturally attracted a good deal of
attention around Connecticut. This
is not due to the fact that Mr.
Hurley was a public man of great
ability or deep understanding of
governmental problems, for that was
not true“ Mr. Hurley himself would
have been the last to pretend that
it was. Without such abilities, how-
ever. he wielded a remarkable influ-
ence in his own community. admit-
any other individual there and do-
ing so over a long period of years.
These two related facts are what
give prominence to Mr. Hurley‘s
career and cause it to attract ut-
tentlon.
Discussing Mr. Hurley and his
record. the Ansonia Sentinel re-
marks appropriately enough that he
was a politician of the type more
often met in New York city than
elsewhere and in an earlier day than
the present. It also suggests that
“sometimes it seems as though if
we could get a legislature of John
Hurley's we should have a new
birth in Connecticut affairs." That
is true to a degree probably for
John Ilurlcy was unselfish as well
as: unnnibitlous and took a remark-
ably fnir-mindcd view of preposi-
tions which came to his attention
as a legislator.
The Sentinel alludes to the fact
that some of his critics call Mr.
Hurley 11 poliiicul boss to which it
mildly excepts. saying that “it would
be fairer to say that he went into
the game so earnestly that he got
others going." That seems to be a
statement based .on intelligent dis-
criminatlon.
If we understand Mr. Hurley's re-
lationship to public affairs correctly.
he was decidedly not a boss. Per-
haps it would not be inappropriate
to call him a leader, for the reuon
that he wielded his power. not by
the use of a club but through the
magic of his personal magnetism.
Mr. Hurley had no favors to be-
stow. He had no job-holding lieu-
tenants or sub-lieutenants to whom
he could issue orders to go out and
round up delegates or voice, but
there was something about him
which. when he wanted things de-
cided in a given way and said so.
caused vast numbers of his fellow
citizens to follow his leadership.
Just why it is that some people
are able to accomplish that and
others are not is not always easily
understood. In Mr. Hurley's case
it may have been somewhat due to
the lsrgsness of his heart and the
generosity of his spirit which caused
him to smooth the way for vast
numbers of people confronted by
difficulties. At any rate his career.
Regular as
the day it was due-
..
' . pt.
: Whatever your experience may have been with
other investments, you never tailedto get your
interest on your savings account at this bank
wnmaannn
v
9.
’9
.9
O
O
o
”.99
O
O
fl
0
so:
the Calendar
0.
v
30*)":
will use. »
«Lissa flushed and
two pistols. sank
and “Elan“ the den The
given as a pet a voy
I On the (is of e
it'd“... '
maddsned beast com-Q
tcdly controlling inoro votes than.
~\\~.\R\<\s;\\ 5 ; .
.L oll‘
toilielndlenarehir
hehsdoomsuponi
slia _
' .. e. m‘ystery was so .53. ‘
Dupln's to the letter.
should mind their own busi
if we understand it correctly. draws
a sharp line between bosslsm and
leadership and makes it easier to
explain why it is that while a boss
may sometimes be a leader. a lender
‘is not necessarily always a boss.
.
No More Thinness?
(Waterbury Republican)
If it‘lorenz Ziegleld's prediction
that there will be u reaction ilguillst
caccsnivc to in l n i n c hlL‘llilCl’lli‘SB
comes true, we may all l'ojolL‘t'. 'llie
fashions of the hour liuvii iticnled
to tile world that a Cullbllcl‘fllllo
proportion of our girls are painlully
thin. But we seriously doubt if iliis
is due to excessive dieting. and hence
we doubt if we shall see any "reac-
tion" such as Mr. Ziegfeld pl'ClllClS.
No doubt there has been an in-
creasing tcndcncy on the port of
women to diet in recent years. due
to the frank revelations of the st) les.
But it is an insult to the intelligi nce
of woman to say that she does not
know that thinness is as much u as
fact as fatness. if she iinds herself
able to reduce by dieting. she knows
well enough when to stop. She
knows that u pleasing slenderncss is
no stranger to curios iuld so stops
\\ ell short of straight lined thinness.
it she is painfully thin and lanky,
us not a few women are. it is ten to
one that she can't. or thinks she
can't. help herself, any more than
the painfully i‘ut woman can.
So we don't think much of Mr.
Ziogfcid's prediction. Women will
continue to be slender. if they cun.
just as they always have. and they
will vary to one side or the other of
slcndcrness according to the effects
of inherited tendencies and foolish
ways of living. . . . . Anyhow. we
are tired of Mr. Zlegfeid's posing as.
an authority in this limiter. UllCt‘. lio‘
could do so with some show of' rea-
son but what men nowadays is not
in as good a position as he is to
judge the fcmule form and its ten-
dencies?
Governor Ferguson Will Resign
(Hartford Courant)
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, gover-
nor of Texas. will resign her office.
in accordance with her pre-prlmary
agreement with her rival for the
democratic gubernatorial nomina-
tion. Attorney General Dan Moody.
The latter has not only beaten Mrs.
Ferguson by more than 100.000. but
now appears to have secured a small
majority over his five rivals. which
will prevent the holding of a "run-
off" primary next month. which is
called for where no candidate at the
first primary receives a majority and
which is confined to the two calii.
dates who lead the others. Moody is
first in the primary and Governor
Ferguson second. but she declares
that. should the “run-off" be neces-
sary. she withdraws from it.
l The governr has called a special
'stsslon of the Legislature for Sep-
tember- 13. to dispose of various mat-
ters. and she expects that she will
be able to get out of the office
about November 1. two months be.
fore expiration of her term in Jan-
uary. 1927. Congratulations to the
state of Texas are in order for the
coming relief from the rule of the
Ferguson family.
Stay In New England.
(Maiden Daily Journal.)
Gov. Trumbull. who is a thinker
a man of vision. advises the
youth of England to remain in
New Eng d and develop their ep~
postunities here. while they employ
the brains and training they have
to better themselves and improve
their own section of the country.
Our executive has an idea in which
we concur. that the reason why the
West and South have made such
ra strides in recent years. so he
tells e financial Digest. is because
the New England bred and trained
young men have applied the knowl-
edge they acquired hm to the dis-
tant fields. He believes that the mine
amount of energy and application
to home problems will accomplish
jut as mosh hers.
Waithg for lies-Its
CLERK—"How as. you 00m
along with your posits-yr"
CUITOIEMTubeenswindled.
I em three I“. . haters
and not one s! the. has a an
. Magic
53.1». i
we“! .
by the pol so. the ape was found later and brou
large sum for its owner. from a zoo. “These mo
ment from the slice. who took the credit.
Next—The Pit and The Pendulum.
/
An red. he had seized
a wh 9. Under the sting
of the lash the Ourang-
Outen . razor in hand.
had fed into the dark-
N“:
/<s\t‘>\-\_ _
. \\\
sailor s story here out
The sailor was exonerated
t I
dlers
noes." was the only oom-
l
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
0n Knowing What Really Counis‘
It was interesting to road of lht
recent. national convention of the
Federation of \Yumiin's Clubs at Al-
luulic City.
The speaker “he won the day and
the licuris of the thousands of wo-
mcn who listened In her .“IIH a
small person iroul the west. \\ lm gm
up and gave a simple talk on ”it
"simple life." and homo.
She told of her husband‘s work—
lie is an i-ngiiiccr on one oi‘ the new
how they lived in a small mining
lawn. of how quiet and puncciul
God's Counlry was out ”1011'. She
spoke of the greatness of the land.
the mountains. the sunsets! And
Slit. told of their homv. ’l‘hon fillt“
rend a. silnplc. sivcct poem she had
\\l‘lll.(il about her mother.
The conveniion captured her. She
l‘utl to give. ilm speech OU'l‘ and over
again at various inn-tings. Silo lflllnil
li- i‘scll’ suiltli-nly grout. 'l‘lic inlcri-st
of the mailer “(‘8 not With her pur-
tivlllnriy. for simplicity is the si-vrct
of real greatness. but in the fact that
tiltse clubwomen. many of whom
liad llllri'icd through their “mi; and
family cares and boarded trains to
seik something different. had heard
their own stories.
And hearing ll. hnil they ynlvllud
I'llll nudged l‘ill‘ll other and said
“We didn‘t come for llllS'!"
No. they recognized with quick
perception that it one the gri-utcst
thing on the program br-i‘uuse home
is llll‘ gri-uios‘. thing in llli" world.
Women do tire of domestic rout-
iiic! They must. or should. have an
(lllll‘l. other activities of one kind or
:iimllivr i0 l‘llllllil out their lives and
to furnish the vni‘iciy \\'lllt‘ll makes
lt‘llllnc bearable.
The woman's club. whether it he
civic. cultural. religious or clinriiuhle
in probably the greatest power for
good. next to the church. in
country.
liut the greatest thing of all is the
home. and it was the greatest trib-
ute that womanhood could pay to
womanhood. the ovation given the
woman from the west when she
spoke of home.
Today in Other Years
, borough and their son. Laird. of the
E lollil
‘ ‘ncliic
tunnels through the liiouiiiuins—of|
the.
Norwalk News
Of Other Years I
TEN YEARS A60.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for July 20, 1916:
\l'illlnm Klmmick. of Van Zant
sirect who was badly injured some
time ago while he was riding in a
jitney in Bridgeport. has brought
suit against the Connecticut com-
pany for 810,000 damages.
0 O O
Automobile developments in Nor-
“‘illk have been moving fast lately.I
Jilllll the Cameron Car company's;
contract for a thousand set of sales
has roused the oiiiciuls of the Hol-
lnmi Machine company to the possi-
lullliivs in the automobile parts busi-
llt :3.
William Ewing. former manager
of the Norivnlk branch of the Cluett-
l‘culiody Co., left today for Cleve-
luml. where he has accepted a posi-
tion as manager of the Schsuffner
llros.‘ plant in that city.
0 O O
Lem-and Greenwood. B e r n a r d
Craiiipton. Cletus Magner and Don-
ald Taylor pitched camp at the Knob
club today for a short vacation.
0 0 0
Walter Harvey Weed. Jr.. has
pussml fl. 1ili,\.~icul examination for
llli' l'nlml Flutes Naval-Academy at
Annapolis, Maryland. and is now a
mldsliipman in the L". S. Navy.
l I U
George Raynor and wife of Spring
Hill menus are enjoying an auto
lll|l through fx'r-w Hampshire in Mr. i
lloynor's machine.
U 0 O
winder-Coldes-
Mr. and Mrs.
James lun. Norwalk. are
after a motor trip of two!
“L'i its in Maryland.
0 O
Passongnrs on the trolley line to.
Helen l’oint ni-e amused by a sign
on our: of the cottages beside the
rend. which reads. "Washing Taking
in".
e e
llnrrild Hall and Earl Banks of
Exist Noriviilk. who are employed
by Leslie Gamble. saw a six-foot
slim‘k today in Bolts island Bay.
”#4....—
FIVE YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in.
ill" l~z~|ie of the [naming Sentinel for
July 119. 1921:
I
l The Strife of Connecticut loses to
Lilli‘ ltruisli Crown :1 sum of about
lSlL‘JiiHI. in the matter of ihv will of
Kiln: llcv. Patrick Duggun, formerly
'oi‘ Nlll'u‘ulk, who died in Ireland.
Weaving an estate of about 560.-
Mm...
l-‘i-mltric .\l. Cullen. electrical
\‘Hllll‘llf‘lOl‘ of 60 Wall street. report-
ed in the police this morning that
l“l>l'|l (‘Ollpi‘ liliil lmon stolen from
cc of business.
0 0
his
in front of his pin
.
Georzu S. North. one of South.
Noz-wuik‘s olilvst flilil most respected
i‘lilitllllfi. who resides iit present in
springiloiil. Maw. ls greeting friends
in l(l\ill this \vcxk.
C
O O
Ff‘l'lIWllll. Brian ll. Silk returned
no Nurnull; iii-lay afivr liming en-
join] n \\'|"'l\"\' \uvailnn in Maine.
.\--i.v llu'i p~<lifrc and Massachusetts.
0 O C
Master Reeinnn J. Peel. of l
(‘livsliiiit sire-“t, Second dsltl'lcl.. is
spendingr iwn WW‘lfS in Meriden. the
cunt of his cousin. Miss Leila B.
(‘00.
O O 0
Dr. Henry (I. Snorer. who made
1! Nut to the Boy Scout camp at
Grunt l‘onvl. reports all well and en-
joying tl’lf'lllSClVPS.
C O Q
John T‘liihih roporiod to the up.
town police this morning that he
l‘uil lust n palm bench coat on Wall
:ll‘l‘f‘t.
o s s
Th" fiinrrnl of Mrs. Martha
.ql‘lllllll) was: livid this afternoon nt
2 o'clock from llio into home. 120
South Illnln sircvi.
Nestling Sparrow. Alone
iOn Broadway, Jams Autos
XEW YORK (Am—It does not
lake much to cause a traffic jam on
Broadway. Even one of the billions
of sparrows can do it—if he happens
to lie a very small sparrow. quite
unable to fly.
On the hottest afternoon of the
year an angry traffic cop shoved his
way through a crowd that threaten-
Todny is the feast day of St. Mar-
tha. virgin sister of Mary. who re-
ceived Jesus into her home.
Treaty with Japan signed, 1858.
Birthday of Don Marquis. 1878.
Second day of the celebration
commemorating Peruvian national
independence.
__._..___._.._—_
This is the age when a child who
is tied to his mother's apron-strings
isn't tied to his mother.—New York
American.
Flapper Fanny Says:
it“
ed to spread from the sidewalk into
the street. He found a nestling. ap-
parently enjoying ills position at the
center of things.
"Hull!" said the cop. “Can't or-
rest him for blockin’ traffic. What'll
we do with him?"
Much craning of necks failed to
discover a nest on any of the high
buildings. and the problem was be-
coming sorious when a girl. gener-
ously rouged and with many beads,
picked up the cause of the trouble.
“1'“ take him." she said. “My
canary just died.”
More— Of French Quota
Seek Homes In America
PARIS (AP)—With the new
quotas available for immigrants to
the United States on July 1. it was
revealed at the American Passport
bureau that nearly half of the 4.000
French quota for the year had been
taken. Last year at this time only a
few applications for visas were on
file.
The particulu. reason for the larg-
er number is shld by officials to be
the larger number of servants being
taken home by American tourists
who have spent several months liv-
ing in France in their own apart.
ments where they had good French
lemma.
_-______—.
mars-Imam
He had his best suit charted and
praised.
Thentoreoutioadance.
Bathe wassunk. Thesnlthsd
i
:2 ‘l
_-..lPORTANT NOTICE. a:
"i
This bank fills n very important la
piece in the business life of Nor- l‘
walk. Iis officers are ready at all .‘l
times to iii-1p in all matters where ‘W.
the assistance of llltl Bank is 514":
needed. '
1.1:
CENTRAL FAIRFlELD
TRUST C0.
CREDIT
And installment
Buying
Both are legitimate
and often necessary.
But they entail an ad- .
ditional cost.
This cost is avoided |
by the cash customer.
A savings account
will soon make you
buyer for cash.
south Norwalk
Trust Company
415.3% on savings. and
your money when you
want it.
a
30 x 3%
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
6.‘- N. Main St... 80. Norwalk
Ideal reception 1;:
the year round {ll
on this receiv— l
This Bank will help you
cultivate it.
This is a fine time to take
inventory of yourself.
If you have not saved, it
is time to begin.
Start an account here in
The Savings Habit
Is a Good Habit
#
this Friendly Bank.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
.4,“-
Washington Street
South N orwalk
0...,
l i
Capable Management
l 9 Our Facilities Include:
i
;. Responsible Banking
.1 ing set.
' LET us
. onmonsrasra Q
., on i.’
'iiiiiiib
r .
"i l . .
iii. ww—
‘ onriimrnunn.‘ , "will: .
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Norwalk
Phone 2978 70 Non]: M8111 Street,
South Norwalk
STORAGE Phone 747
the finest storage facilities in
you may require.
Our
brick buildi
land street. equipped with
latest sprinkler system.
you the low insurance rate
tents.
DAILY moron
names salmon
so new roan
203 W. 20th St.
Transportation
Company_.
You can now avail yourself of
State for any amount of space
warehouse is a 5-story
. located at 5 Havi—
giving
500 per hundred dollars on con-
l‘el. Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3069
Hershfield Motor
sown NORWAIAI. COIN.
the
the
of
ANGEVINE
»
_ muons co.
is North Main Street
So. Norwa’lk Phone 255
l
. I.“
:0“; ‘ 3‘ '
9;;
\
Courteous Attention
Confidential
Helpfulness
Join our growing patronage
and enjoy banking relations
where your affairs will he
conducted in a friendly.
understanding and
thorough manner.
’¢.OO~O’O°
The
City National Bank ‘
South Norwalk, Conn-
' O ‘O '3}
A. J. Collins Co.
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
NUMOSS
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Ollyby
Plaistcd Drug Store
48 Wombats- as. so. Sorwllli
CALL
UDDER
108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW is THE TIME
enough armament to avoid gettiu.
' e
thtthenatiossssemtowsntis
Norwalk Chronicler