l
m
,.
i
, file‘s Evelyn Cramer. Stamford.
. e ‘ ding a few weeks in Pittsiicld.
N‘ relatives.
it I I I
tics in.the ofllce of Jacobs' shoe
IONIGI'I‘.
ltlalto—“Too Much Money."
llegsnt—f‘hattllng Butter."
P.tlaee--"Sunnysidc Up."
“‘
(StandardTime.)
Sunni-es tzil A.
Sun Sets .............. 6:21 P.
High'ride ...........;..7:11A.
i.ow'l‘ide_.............. 3:28 P.
Miss Sadie Kurts. N West ave-
nue. has resigned her position with
the Crown Minute Camera com-
pany. Main street.
‘ I I I
J. Rudder and family. South Main
street. motored to Bridgeport Sat-
order.
1..
I I ,I
Miss Mildred Gene. ‘9 West ave-
nue. entertained friends from New
York Sunday.
I I I
m- a. Flood. to South Main
street. spent the week-end with her
parents in Wallingford.
I I I
-Jewish New Year Cards now on
sale at Donnelly’s.—-Adv.
I I I
”Mr. and Mrs. W. Walden. 7 Or-
chard street. entertained relatives
from New York Sunday.
I I I
Mrs. Harry Tomasian and daugh-
‘ter. Marion, North Main street.
have returned, to their home after
Miss Anne Tilly. Bayvlew ave-
nue. has returned to her home after
spending the summer in South Cas-
co; Mo. She will attend school
there in the fall.
. I I I
—Iladios and Victrolae sold on
my terms at.Do.nn:lly's.—Adv.
Friends of Miss Myrtle Mills. Lau-
rence street. will be pleased to hear
that she is rapidly recovering after
a week's illness.
I I I
Mrs. D. H.‘Schwariz. 10 Hanford
place. is entertaining relatives from
Philadelphia.
I I I
.Mlss Theresa Hartman is enjoyv
\ ing a week's vacation from her du-
shop.
I I I
. Miss Alice Hyde. “Wilton avenue.
has returned to her home after
spending two weeks in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
I I I
—Now is the time of year for for
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all- fur storage
here is insured against an and
theft. 67 North Main St. Phon
«i.-—Adv. " “
; o a O .
‘-Esceilent hard coal in all sites
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
(teal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. Deliv.
cries. to suit your convenience. Phone
unite-Adv.
.' e s o
—Smail balance of our ,etock of
Jantsen and Spalding Bathing Suits
at‘half price at Donnelly'a—Adv.
’ ‘ I I I
,C. T. Carlson of Bridgeport was a
visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
. I I I
' Chief of Police and Mrs. William
R. Pennington. 11 Reed street, en-
tertained relatives from New York
over the week-end.
.‘ " 4 I I I
.Frank Zwicker. formerly of this
city, now of Astoria, L. 1.. is visiting
Alfred Munhall; Crockett street.
Miss Bessie Ke-ler, New York.
visited friends in this city over the
week end. Miss Reader is a former
resident of Not-relic .
was a visitor in Norwalk. Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Plait. of Beach ave.
line. is expected back at the end of
that week groin a vacation. trip
through the New England states.
Mtti‘l’latt spent some time in
Malta's. and has already been gone
several weeks. .
a
see ’
led: ”Henry Thornton ‘Prosvltt. of
%
I
i
sir:
i
sags
. . , '
.. v. .. .«Mmmwm so «AM. wow. widow-M a .
m
watributions tn the brief column.
or to any other column in the
onset. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be "looted be-
tween: the' carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fail to write
names iegibiy and an item with-
out a name is not usable. .
Many people write on both
tides of the paper. Such matter
annotbpusecuntilithasbsan
accepted in tho Sentinel elites and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
ass a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
roses for corrections where nec-
sseary.
9:. v
Elmcrest. is spending the day in
Greenwich with friends.
I I
Miss Alma Lycett has returned to
her duties as society editor for the
Norwalk Hour. after a vacation of
a week. which was spent on a. mo-
tor trip.
I I I
Fred Celia spent the week-end at
Winsted. Conn.
I I I
Joe Martucclo has returned to his
home after visiting friends in Oys-
ter Bay. L. I.
I I I
--We think. in fact we know that
Lane Cedar chests are as well made
and as nicely finished as any make
of chests on the market. We have
a big line of pretty styles to show
you. Angevlno Furniture Co.—Adv.
I I I
William Fritz. Nicholas Friendy
and Anthony Jumpeter. all of Me-
Adco. Pa... have returned to their
homes after spending a week's va-
cation at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Verup.
I I I
Martin Verup. Jr.. is spending a
week's vacation from the Barker
factory where he is employed. He
is visiting friends at. McAdoo. Pa.
s I I
——An ideal present.
Lane cedar chests.
vines—Adv.
A useful gift.
Sold byvAngo-
I I I
General and Mrs. Frost are on a
motor tour to Niagara Falls. Hamil-
ton. Toronto. Muskoka Lakes in On-
tario. Thousand Islands. Ottawa. tho
Adiromgzcks. Lake George and Sa-
ratoga prings.
.. I I
Miss Caroline Wedegardner. su-
perintendent of Dr. Heath's private
sanitarium of New York city. who
has been spending the summer at
67 ‘Cove avenue, leaves for ’New
York city September 1. While here
she has made a host of friends who
regret her leaving.
I I I
William J. Busch has returned to
his home in Liberty Square after
visiting relatives in Epplng. New
Hampshire.
I I I
—-—Without a doubt—You'll soon
find out. It you inquire. A Lane
cedar chest is the very best chest
made. Sold by Angevlue Furniture
Company.—-—Adv.
.. s s a
Miss Eugenie McMahon. Putnam
avenue. has returned to her home
after a. visit with friends in De-
troit. She will take up her duties as
teacher in the Franklin Junior High
school next week.
I. I I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Bray. 175
Main street. are entertaining friends
from New York city at their home.
I I I
Frank 5. Abbott. Union Park. has
returned to his home after a recent
visit with friends in New Haven.
I I I
. ’firs. Edith Russell. West Rocks
road. is enjoying a two weeks' vaca-
tion from her dhtiee with the Con-,
nocticut Light and Power company.
I I I
When a shackle bolt in the front
of her automobile fell on yesterday
afternoon. Miss Margaret Jervis, so
Seaview avenue. backing out of the
garage. found that the front wheels.
instead of remaining under the
motor. had taken a position directly
vertical to the radiator. She was
tilted along with the vehicle at an
acute angle from the roadway. After
the axle had been declared “badly
bent" by Edward Smith. who tried
to its it. the car was taken away by
mechanics of Austin's garage. ‘
. i I I
Stanley Morton. Third street. has
returned to his home after a three
months' visit with friends in New
York. ,
e e e
‘ Mrs. Harry Shufclt. West avenue.
is contemplating making a short visit
in Washington D. 0. She will prob-_
ably leave the middle. of this week.
I I
cards are being received from Miss
Margaret Brendiiager. who is now in
Italy. Miss Brendiingcr expeem - to
eat; for America the first of Septem-
ber. ‘
I I I
Miss Natalie Tyngr 8 Circle street.
was fined to her home - yesterday
with tonsilitis. . , .
s
I I I ' ~‘
Harvey Wu Rockets Morgan ava-
nue. motored to Bridgeport Moro
EmersoaG. ‘ Jr.. wread,
was treatsdim by the state
I l
, is spending a short time with her.
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘1'. Di-
is seriously ill at his home. .
a . . I C . .
day on boldness... .. . ' Wins the ‘month ’of August at
,.'is s a .' . mconn.’ ‘ '
‘,AbIbYW'Ime¥thI - '.‘..“,. .
Norwalk Iiw , club. on raised by M'- ’ and tire. Matthew Burke.
Marvin. .Ieshmqsvisitsd
street.
teach in Southbury.
I I I
avenue. spent the day yesterday in
New York. =
I I I \
Miss Margaret Jennings.
street. has taken a group of girls to
the Girl Scout Camp at Stony Brook
where they will spend the next three
days.
a o' 0
Eugene Mitchell. who has just re-
turned from Europe, is spending the
next two weeks with his parents on
‘Wash'lngton and Lee college. Virgin.
la. where he will begin his third
year.
‘ e s e
Miss Grace Collins has resigned
her position with the DeKlyn bak-
ery.
. I I I
Thomas. Flahorty. Stuart avenue.
has youmed his duties with the
Metropolitan Life insurance com.
pany, after enjoying a week's vaca-
tion in Canada and at Niagara. Falls.
I I I
Mrs. E. Barber. Maple street. and
her nieces. Emma and Lucille Bou-
ton. aro enjoying a vacation at At-
lantic City.
s . e s
Mr. and Mrs. George Buddy, New
York city. spent the week-end with
Mrs. N. (layer. Prospect avenue.
I I ll...
Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara.
Dover street. have returned to their
home after a week with friends in
Boston.
I I I
Miss Mary, Van' Buren. 14 East
avenue. will give a card party Wed-
nesday in honor of her cousin. Miss
Louise Van Buren. Long Island. who
Norwalk.
Among the invited guests are
Helen Disbrow. Lois Gregory and
Lorraine Tripplcr.
I I I
John A. Comatock and daughter.
Miss Louise Comatock. Elmira. N.
Y., are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Comstoolt. 42 West
avenue. They will remain in Nor-
walk until about the middle of
September.
I I I
Sherman Adams. 49 East avenue.
will enter Hoosac School. Hoosac.
N. Y.. for the fail term.
, I I I
Miss Margaret O’Brien. 45 Fair-
field avenue. returned to her home
yesterday after spending two months
in Europe.
”I I I
-Put away ”in blankets and that
good fur coat in a Lane cedar chest.
Safe from moths. dust and damp-
ness Sold by Angevine.-—Adv.
I I I '
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Coleburn.
to East avenue. were in Wilton Sun-
day to bid farewell to.~Lieutenant
and Mrs. George L. Smythefwho
left Monday for Fort Benning.
Georgia. IAeutenant Smythe does:
not expect to return North for two
-years.. . .
‘ I I I . '
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lougee. Cam-
bridge: Man. are spending a week
mond. 5 West avenue. Mra.’ Lou-
gee'was formerly Miss Ruth Di-
mond of this city."
I I I
James O'Hara. :o‘wm avenue.
ore; and saint... i n: Allen and
‘cllfldl'oll’ m Smut! to thslr .
hema, u Palrnold avenue. after
l-C‘NHUTTZ3
school. has accepted a position to
Mrs.. William Semplc. Everslcy
Lewis
liudsonstreet. before returning to.
Miss Van Buren was formerly of!
ORNEMMW
Thc flag-drapcdosshltt containing the body of ltudolph Valentino hero is being carried up the steps
to the Catholic cams of.St..Malachy for the final services in New York.
is composed almost entirely of newspaper people. the. clamorous public having been excluded from the
The church is in the heart of the theatrical district and is attended by many actors.
Pearl in Shells
‘9
i
1
She must be named Pearl. because.
look. she‘s wearing a bathing suit
of sea shells with tioacus more on
her cap. it's the latest at llcauvllic.
|l~‘rancc. and was voted a real novelty.
sl' CHAPEL
will
lvuntion of the National Bankers' ne-
"mi. . ,‘l";',.,_
“NORWALKr
The crowd around the door
LONG TRIP FOR
C. F." HOYT T0
CONVENTION
Charles E. Hoyt, secretary-irons-
urcr of the South Norwalk Trust
company, is one of four delegates
from Connecticut to the annual con-
socluiion, at Los Angclt-s, Cab. on
October 1.
Other delegates from this state
are Edmund S. Wolfe. president of
the First National bank. Bridgeport:
Nnthnn D. Prince. president of the
Mumford-Connecticut Trust com-
pany, Hartford; and liulpll 1-1. llcr-
mun, vice-president of tho Mechan-
ics National bank of New Haven.
Mr. Wolfe is a member of the asso-
cintion’s executive board and Mr.
I‘rincc ls secretary or the organiza-
tion.
There will be about 6.000 repre-
sentatives of member blinks at the
convention. with about 20 from Con-
necticut. There will be two or three
beside Mr. lioyt who will go from
this city but the selection of repre-
apntutlvcs of the local banks that
belong in the nsscciuilon has not
burn made. and the members are in
doubt.
"Two special tours of the Penn-
sylvania railroad will carry the
bankers to the convention. One will
leave on September 10 and the other
a week lntcr. Mr. lioyt “ill take
the first in company with Mr. lit-r—
man. and the delegates from Bridge.
'port and New Haven will leave Sep-
tember 28.
Westport yesterday. Mrs.
ily returned from Troy where they
have been “spending the summer.
I I I
-—-A. SUGGESTION
to sister from her brother. a Laue
codar‘choee makes an ideal gift.
For sale by Angevinew—Adv.
I I I
Mrs. John Maher is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation from her duties
at the City National bank. Washing-
ton street.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shutelt and
daughter. Eunice. Chestnut Hill ave-
nue. left Sunday morning on a mo.
tor trip tO‘ Lake George by way of
the Catskills.
e e e ‘
Miss Marion Mottram. Marvin
beach. is spending a few days at
White Stone. L. I.
I I I
Mrs. Louise Canfield. 66 West
avenue. is entertaining Miss Ruth
Richards and daughters Helen and
Ellen of Watcrtown.
I I I
The, girls of the Pansy Troop.
Mrs. Farmhim Middlebrook. cau-
tain. returned this morning aitor a
hike to Stoneybrook camp where
they spent he night. They left about
4 o'clock y stcrday afternoon.
- I I I I
. Misses Helen and Gertrude Etnbtll
were week-end guests in Bridgepo rt.
. e .. a
, Miss Eleanor Johnson. Catherine
street. who was chapcronc at til-r
Glrls‘ Friendly Society home in Ca-
naan. Conn. has common to her du-
ties in the office of Judge Edward
11. Lockwood. ,
I I I . '
Miss Hilda Spicsman of. South
Norwaik returned yesterday from a
vacation spont‘atEdgem‘el-e. L. L.
and in the mountainag Miss lmne
Goliop of New Tort. Miss
nay ' ’
friends-in
“Ct illitll‘ Labor . .
Burke
‘ and datiflter. Patricia. have recent-
As a gift from dad to mother or
The trip Mr. Hoyt is taking will
run through the Middle West and
then the Canadian llocklcs and
{down the coast to Los Angtios. lie
{plans to return by way of the Penn.
{ma Canal and does not expect to ar-
‘rive borne until October 29.
Mallow
Portables Here, Work.
To Be Started Soon‘
Work on Norwalk's new portable
schools will be started here tomor-
row or Thursday. according to in-
formation given out this morning by
Fletcher Van Hoosier. supply agent
of the Norwalk public schools. The
equipment has already arrived at the
local freight offices and will be put
up on the arrival of engineers of the
construction company.
The company guarantecs that the
buildings will be ready for occu-
pancy by the opening of schools
here. a week from tomorrow. They
are two room structures and will be
located at the Franklin and Center
Junior High school grounds.
MISS RON D RETURNS
FROM ALBANY TRIP.
Mules Frances Bond. Rowayton. is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation from
her duties with the Connecticut
Light and Power company. She re-
turned to her home recently after a
:hortyislt with friends in Albany.
GUSTAVE A. RIEHIJ .
BETTER. AFTER OPERATION
Friends of Gustave A. Rlehl. i
Betta Place. are glad to hear of his
rccovtr-y in New York city after an
operation recently. Hie condition is
reported good. and it is expected
that he will return home within a
few days.
”curo.' .
WESTPORT
Twoivo new books have been add-
ed to tho lurgc collection at the
Westport Public library. They are
all written by well known authors
and are very interesting.
The list follows: "l‘llo liluck llunt-
or." by Jenn-s Oliver Curwood; "The
Coming of tho Mun.” by John M.
Taylor; "Tho Lost I’cnl‘l." by
Frances Crimson; "Confessions of
an Actor." by John Barrymore;
“l‘udlockvd.” by Rex Bench: "linu-
zai," by John Paris; "A Sporting
Chance." by Margret Cameron;
"l’eriiiu." by William J. Locke;
"Overheard." by Ruby M. Ayrcs;
“Show limit,“ by Edna lt‘crbcr; “The
Phantom Clue." by (insion Lcroux.
I I I
Regardless of tho furl that West-
port t-xpt-l-lcnccd Sunday one of tho
heaviest truilic days this summer.
the lecol state pollco had a very
quite day. only two arrests were
made ovcr the \vcek-rnd.
Michael Lu Vorgnu. lid Lewis
stroci. l’utcrson. N. J.. was arrested
Saturduy night charged with violat-
ing the rules of the road. llo posted
a 815 bond for his appearance in the
Westport court.
Henry Wicilcrt, 29 it‘airvicw uve-
nuc. West Brighton, N. 1'.. was ar-
rested yesterday afternoon charged
with operating it our while under
the influence or liquor. llc was
placed under a bond of “50.
I I I
Weeiport was honored with the
presence of Mayor James Walker.
last night who stopped at the state
police barracks \vhilc cnrouto to
New York. He chatted with the
state troopers for about 15 minutes
and invited them to stop in to see
him any time they happened in New
York. He was escorted as far as
Grt-cnwich by State Trooper William
Silk.
I
Only two more were brought up
bcfore Judgo Adums. yesterday.
llcnry \Vclckcrt of West llrighton.
Staten island. was lined $100 and
costs. charged with driving a car
while under the influence of liquor.
lie pleaded guilty to thc chnrgc.
William Jacobson, 4 Bell street.
Stamford. was arrested Sunday
night, charged with reckless driving.
Judge Adams imposed a lino of 825
and costs but Jacobson appealed the
case. It is alleged that Jacobson
pulled out of a line of cars and
struck a car driven by Thomas Ford
of Bridgeport. li‘ord‘s car was dum~
aged considerably.
I ..
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Anderson,
Hartford. formerly of \Vestport,
were visitors in town over the week-
end. Mr. Anderson was formerly
connected with the Fine Arts
theatre. lie is now manager of the
in Hartford, which opens tonight.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. O'Connell
of lilchmondsvillo avenue are now in
Montreal, Canada. They expect to
leave Montreal soon for an extended
tOur through t'nnada.’
I
Mrs. Harry Sherwood. Riverside
avenue. wife of the prominent attor-
ney, is with her daughter. Miss Lois
Sherwood and her son John Sher-
wood. in Montreal. Canada. They
expect. to return to their home in
Saugaiuck this week.
I I I
Mrs. G. Jarvis and Mrs. David
Norrington, both of Rye. New York.
were the guests of Mrs. Nancy King
of Weston road, over the week-end.
I I
The Neighborhood Bridge club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed-
ward B. Bradley of Evergreen avo-
nuc this afternoon.
I I I .
Mr. and Mrs. William Lattin'of
Dover. N. J.. are being entertained
= at the home of Mrs. Victor Sunder-
land. Wakcman avenue. They will
return to their home in Dover some
time this week. ’
Thomas Fined $100
Vltcor Thomas. 10 Clinton street.
North Tarrytown, N. Y.. was fined
$100 and costs on charge of driving
under the influence of liquor and
evading responsibility by Judge
Nehemiah Candce. in flrst.district
court today. Thomas. who was ar-
rested Sunday by Constable Withail.
has been in a cell in uptown jail
since Sunday night because of fail-
ure to provide bonds. He was re-
leased this morning on. payment of
the fine. ‘
n
"-. .'
'a
inspector. Thig' fine animal will be
sold at suction' in the New Haven
, and Hartford Fairs. September 4 to ,. . \ ‘ »
. in“: run- it. _ I, . ‘4‘ , ..
_. 'u» m iii-mm ”Who‘f'rfuflf Romy. Mei-:3. Lit , m2
' ' nne.whoisa‘gradca o e eprasemative o oh
‘ .. mafia: school. aspects to enter Mt. Holyoke We! the American new
”If“. '1 “0k silly 0011080 this MIL , RIG anm -nQ.'m
andltbrosgbtnu ~00 benitorwaihterthreedavsthle
Throw-Vass- ul- Katherine MacDonald who as. was. asst-unet- t. s‘ a
Ills drbsttsr been the guest of Mt- Ilorretta “W'fi‘nfim‘boohid-
‘ ‘m Nd Harding. Orchard‘streotvfor the past ly 'ith'ths Life Saving. stainlners
: week. will retara do her home in and with;theee members-or the m.
“3:: Yonkers N. 1.. shown. ' saving Corps who was tonualify as
is s s examiners.
spending the summer at camp. has
Bonwlnbou'octod'lt.
Mist Esther Diamond. student at
Hillside School. and who has been
rein .te lat-r amt: tiWed sve- «M mgmmgu‘u m
"'13-?" ,'.~_ ”"3 ” i“ " atheisfis‘d’is' We.
- 9 ~' "“. Millennium- asben'sllu
‘l'heuarerumcrsthat’a‘gessia-
hand
“ dreds of men‘ and women find boys
misusing
.admlnlsteriilltaidln-
waiting for him to arr-lye often
means life or death to theisulerer.
It's a‘berrlblo thing to have-ho stand
helpie-ly by' but it'salso a mighty
nae thing to be able toss a. life
because'ron imew win to. and
knew how to do it!" ‘
» i
- Captain Miller has butrncted hun-
Ind'girls in Now .how to
and how to
. every kind of
min-oer. . . II. M
mic have been ‘able‘te use llvGe.
onetime members of their own
hmiiiebma few-daysgtter receiving
. on ‘froih him.
mat enough to equip themselves
With thh simple but vital knowledge.
The American Red Cross is" making
it available is everyone. Thousands
are taking advantage of it, and. sad
to relate. many don't butrwish later
that they had! ‘
When Captain alum Joined the
national stall of the Amer-imp Rod
Cro- be. brought with him a. back-
grosnd- or wide experiences in his
field. He began his cm sid-wcrkia
the United mete. Army during the
world war. where‘he saw action at
Nantes. Chateau ‘
mos
Makes summer heat enjoyable.
THAT POSTOFFICE BUNCH
hcse dinners.
Three years I have wandered. around to i
Three years 1 have mingled. with this bunch of sinners.
I have watched them play poker. I have watched them shoot crap.
And if it is Sunday they don't care a rap.
Now Buck is the daddy of the $uth Norwaik bunch.
But keep your eyes open. l'm giving you a hunch.
lie will shoot a little crop. or play a little stud.
50 hold your wad tight. for he is always out for blood.
You all have heard the poem of Casey at the Bat.
And you all have seen Casey. when he plays his hand pat,
,You have seen him roll the bones when he raked the mighty dollar.
But you never heard a squeal, or any fcllow holler.
And that's the kind of slut! you see in all the boys.
So what's the use of grumbling. when you know you are just a pal.
And you have a fellow with you like our own Bill Cahill.
A guy who works hard and always has a smile.
Who gets your dinner ready. and beats them all a mile.
Who makes it taste so good that you don't know when to all.
And you wiggle and you squirm. as if you had a lit.
Now let’s look the bunch over and see what we find.
Perhaps with good luck we can find two of a kind. .
l‘here are liubbells. and Rileys, and Hanfords. as well.
And the six that could beat them. their names I couldn't Hi.
There are Yankees. and Germans. there are Jews. and We”.
Some big. husky guys that ought to be cops.
Some very short. some very tall.
Some with. sweet smiles that make the ladies fall.
There are some in the bunch. and I'll tell you on the loyal.
And speaking the truth. they are homely as the devil.
But it's no matter how you look. it's just how you feel.
And you all must admit we had a darn nice meal.
So let's take our hats off to the fellow who prepared it.
Let’s give him the credit he has earned every bit.
And the next time we meet throw aside every fear.
For Bill will be with us at our bake next year.
Now if any of you feel the effects of this bake.
Or if any of you have a bad stomach ache.
Bill brought Dr. Beebe with his little box of pills.
\And he guarantees to cure every one of your ills.
llivoll theutrc, a new picture house!
0. mm srmoron. '
Opening The Fall Season Wit! The.
Best in FootWear
“Place your feet in our hands.”
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
122 WASHINGTON 81‘. SOUTH normal:
PAGE THREE
loin
(By C. lrvlng liyington on the Occasion of the Carrion Picnic Sunday) ..-:
They are with you in your sorrows. and they are with you in your Joys.
..,;..—.. “
\
r
I
The Button-Olipllant Co.
I
Jewelers Over Half Century
Siretfield Hotel Building r
BRIDGEPOfiT ‘
Have in their Windows
The Elaborate and Very Beautiful
r
Prizes
for the
Horse Show
of
The Fairileld County a... .
.. m}!
. cl
Norwalk Chronicler