TONIGHT.
”hole-“1t. Must Be Love."
witness—"Hold Thu Lion. "
rfilace—‘ftiisky Business."
'HflnmmclbrTomorrOw.
donatio- ............‘s:u A. M.
an sets .. m7 P. M.
A High Tide 7:401.“
WTldb............1:SDP.M
1%
‘, .i The Democratic Congressional
inentioned as candidates to on-
gustei Itcstfisid. Bridgsvon. 2:30
. o‘clock. Monday afternoon.
Reset Baldwln. Greenwich. and
John Held. Weston. have been
Imidtloned as candidates to oo- '
pass“ the present lmcumbent
'flhuylsr- Merritt of Stamford.
o; The Democratic county conven-
for- the nomination of a can-
ate for high sheriff will us
hold in the Itrstfleld hotel.
Indgeport‘. 2: to oclock. Satur-
day afternoon.
if.
r
Thomas F. McMahon. formerly
with the Lockwood Manufacturing
guy. is new associated as sales-
with the. Reynolds Motor Car
company. local agency for the Btude-
it
Miss. Sue,Glover. Newtown Ter-
.has' returned to her home aft-
a bhort visit in Washington. D.
.' when she was bridesmaid at her
ousln‘s w'eddlng. Miss Glover is s
hior at the NerwalkI High school.
Miss Frances Stannaid. of West
in street will resume her duties
pinto teacher a‘. the Homewood
l in New Canaan next week.
Sisnnard is a'graduate of the
a school of music.
Mia Katherine Lehman. art
launcher. at the Hillside school. has
returned after a short stay in Phil-
Within. Pa.
.,, __-—-
'3°°ig
as
E
fnyvpanr “an“.uymn -. nun-cc.- anon... ”aunts... Iv.-. I...
1" Letters have been received from
Kim Gertrude Strayer,‘ 2 Butler
t. who recently " began her
menu. year at Barnard college.
. Millfitrayer says she certainly on-
.59" the college life but there is
(hits a bit of hard work connected
with JP She is a graduate of the
Hillside school. class of 192 6.
, Sv-Pisno Tuning! studwell Piano
00." Phone 126 --Adv.
Miss Ruth M. Wilson. English
her and assistant principal at the
ds school, hopes to leave Sun-
day morning for s short trip to Bear
' Mountain with Miss Carter of
Bridleepert.
- Letters are being received from
' 1h Grace- Fechhelmer. 46 Elm-
' avenue. who recently left for
University of Wisconsin where
she is beginning her freshman year.
Min Fechheimer says that Madison.
Ina. is a typical university city and
that'the college is “great." She is
, I'M graduate of. the Hillside school.
It?! of 1928.
Monday night, Miss Kate Ben‘. on.
girl scout captain. went with her
tench on an over-night hike to West-
M Although it rained quite hard
it scouts had a happy time.
nouns lchi-esor, son of Rev. Er-
host 1". McGregor. has begun his
or year at Yale. ‘
Bhi‘t Benton. a star player on
loI‘s last year‘s football vleam. en-
his senior year this fall at that
ege. .
«Eyes examined by a University
“dusts, Benedict. The Jeweler.
“'0
The Misses Betty Weekes and
Io'rothy Skelley are attending the
College of New Rochelle. They his
sole graduates of the Norwalk High
fleet.
Mrs. James c. Newklrk. Westport
, Morgan avenue, Norwaik. will
open her studio in the Aeolian build-
fig.» New York. the first of this
W Mrs. Newkirk held her nrst
'1 classes of the year at the
_ Wile school yesterday.
__,....
Wednesday wearibhon day for the
1937 class of the Norwalk
;-sch‘ool. The event' was hailed
”fits girls. "Melly. with the
of ribbon-bows of every
r and shape. These having long
. you it down‘their backs *lu
And one little Senior came to
ss attired as to pass for a
ten. The "Digulfled Seniors"
_ to be little grade-children.
.. re. . .
.» .e‘as‘meivdd from Miss Syl-
' has 0 Was avenue. who is
her senior year of high
era at "Highland Manor"
s on the Hudson.
I w ‘-
ud mt- Harry Tobin and
g for the summer ‘Iat'
will- take up their old
. es Woodward avenue.
*.
a
' . ‘MII. Sam Shumsn. 13
‘Qrsot. are leaving for an
. trip abroad October 15.
. mung Engl and
vulntcp at Germany to
Mme. fi Woodward
her work for
gner at the . city
s French Pastry at Gold-
‘Wall (rest. Norwalk. —-Adv.
l
chilsisulu of llobert An-
Ilene. and Mrs. Anthony
. » srly of Nor-
I‘sth-Wlllisnia Weed:
, The Evening Ian at welcome
contributions to the. column. -
or to any other column in the
piper. and regrets that so sunny-
offerlngs have to be rejected be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
names lsgibly and an item with-
‘out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the psper.’ Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
recopied in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a doublswspscs in writing
topy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary. '
, in the hospital for two weeks. Mrs.
Williams has been treated for eye
trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. 1“.- Thomas Keene.
New Britain. have been. spending a
two weeks' vacation with relatives
in Norwallt.
Mrs. Joseph Bereu. Woodward av-
enue. has left for Florida with her
daughter. Bertha. to Join her hus-
band there.
Mrs. 'Wliliam Habernlch. 108
Woodward avenue. is attending the
wedding of her nephew is New Jer-
”Y.
Miss Ethel Mezzo. 95 Woodward
avenue. was at the christening of
her nephew in Stamford. Sunday
September 26.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lockwood and
daughter. Grace. 88 First street vi-
sited recently with Mrs. I. Meikls is
New Rochelle.
--Planos of all kinds tuned and
repaired. Wm. Haussler. 59 West
Ave.. Phone cus.—Adv.
Mr. Coppe. New York. is complet-
ing the building of a new home on
b‘lllow street.'
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mlchles. Fli-
low street. are having their home re-
painted.
—-We will send you for a free trial
{or 30 nights a Simmons Beauty
llcst mattress at $39.75 or a Sim-
mons Ace Spring at 810.76. one or
both. If not satisfied. return. It
won't cost you a cent. A. J. Collins
Co.——Adv.
The local harbor tug "Theodore
Smith" is undergoing an overhauling
in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenyon.
Portland. Me.. have moved recently
to Providence. Mr. Kenyon isaa gov-
ernment civil engineer. and both he
and Mrs. Kenyon are well known in
Norwalk..
Miss Elizabeth Coley_ Cnnnondaie.
has accepted a position with the
Nash Engineering company.
Mrs. Alfred Somers. Woodward
avenue. has been entertaining her
sister. Miss Henrietta Norman. New
York.
-—Hove your fur coats and gar-
merits remodeled and relined at this
time. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices.
Twin City Valet. 67 North Main St.
Phone cus.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett O. Weekcs.
have moved into their new home in
Clearview park.
Several of his friends have re-
ceived letters from Edward Dwyer.
Fourth street. who recently entered
his freshman year at St. John uni-
versity. Annapolis Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas
and family. 2‘ Osborne avenue. nio-
tored to Salamanca. N. Y.. where
they are spending a week with
friends.
John Wysman.- 5 Fitch street. has
accepted a position with the South-
ern New England telephone com.
pany Stamford.
—-—e
Charles Fairhurst. Highview ave-
nue, has returned after spending a
vacation in Canada. While in Cans-
da. Mr. Fairhurst enjoyed an ex;
tcnslvs hunting trip.
The Pastime, Baseball club en-
enjoyed a trip Sunday to Hunting-
ton, L. 1., in Captain Fred Leveioy's
bout. Dancing was enjoyed by the
large crowd which attended.
—delos and 'Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Donnelly's—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodmon and
soil Paul. motored to Huntington.
L. 1.. Sunday in their yacht "Flam-
lngo."
John YafJack. Winfield street.
plans to take‘a trip to Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Robertfl‘allon, Kellogg
street. and Mrs. Thomas Ginty.
Main street. with their daughters,
Dorothy'and Catharine. were visit-I
era in New York. recently. ' .‘
Charles C. Hendrick; formerly of
11 Reed street. is now visiting
friends near Chicago. Ill. '
-PLAN YOUR SPRING GARDEN
NOW!
Select new and plant during_0cto-
bar. suitable bulbs for next Spring.
This is the ideal mason for trans-
planting and to make a “lawn. Con-
sult us for seed. ’
Our Fall bulbs are as follows: Cro-
cus. Hyacinths. Narclssus. Tulips.
Lilies. iris, Pennies in three colors.
Strong divisions of I to 3 eyes. Roses
do well set out new. Ramblers in
red and pink. (Hugenls) Yellow rose
bush for lawn specimen. infoe’os-
tlon,gildly extended. E. A. Cuneo.
llorls‘... Phone flit—Adv.
The house at 11 and fl Putnam
avenue occupied by George Janos
and Edward J. Fla‘herty is being re-
painted.
are wutmn Carter seals-m.
ter. Marguerite. have returned to
their hosts in Orange. N. J.. after a
visltwilhls.aadlin.ldwiaG.I
',
\v.
e.
.
”—0.... .
brine. is Bell's ones. Mrs Carter
was formerly Mhs Dorothy Drake.
1n- and sin. flu-dole o. Dolllver.
ts Flax Hill road. were visitors in
Bridgeport. yesterday.
. Edward Vsnsblos of Seaford.‘ Dcl..
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. David
Hemmens. ll Bpring street.
0
F-VOIK'I 'Soclsty Orchestra. Va-
lencia exhibition'st Elks' Hull nat-
urdswAdv.
S. A. Melanes is confined to his
home it: North Main street by in-
Jurics - received .rs‘cently while at
work at the Standardflll company
'plant in Wilson Poiqt rosd.I
Marion Briggs. Roton Ave, spent
yesterday in New York.
Mrs. Margaret McNaIly. it Web-
ster It at. left Sunday for an as-
tcnded ~isit in the mountains to re-
cuperate. Mrs. McNally suffered a
nervous breakdown about a weeks
ago.
Fred Anderson. East Norwslk.
spent the last week in New York.
on business. .
Anna McNamara. leden Hill.
Wilton has purchased a new Chev-
rolot coach from W. it. Austin. lo-
cal Cheyrolet dealer in South Nor-
walk.
——See the New Valencia Dance at
Elks Hall tomorrow night.--Adv.
Mrs. amt. Tristrsm. s Esst.Wali
street. spent yesterday with Mrs.
S. M. Stevens. A View Crest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Webb. 6
Crescent Terrace. have been enter-
taining Mr. and Mrs. Herbert-Win-
chester andrson of Waterbury. Mrs.
Winchester was formerly Miss Olive
Webb.
-—We will send you for a free trial
for 30 nights a Simmons Beauty
itcst mattress at 189.75 or a Sim-
mons Ace Spring at 819.75. one or
both. if not satisfied. return. it
won't cost you a cent. A. J Collins
(Ia—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Haut. Courtlsud
Place have returned home after
spending the summer at Trumbull
Beach. Milford.
._.__.
Miss Florence. Van Scoy. Clay
street. spent Wednesday in Bridge-
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pascale. at
Van Zant street. have purchased the
hotel property at the corner of
Rowaytod and North avenues. from
Dr. Maurice J. Bursteln of New
York.
Mrs. Janice Wilmot entered the
‘Norwatlr‘hospllal yesterday for the
removal of her tonsils.
Mrs. Olin S. Youngs formerly of
the Alden Apartments.— Webster
street. has moved to 109 Flax Hill
road.
Miss Jenn Clark. Elm street. is
employed in the City Hall.
_._._.
Mr. and Mrs. John L Allen of
Maplewood Terrace are visiting in
Rockvllle Center. L. 1.11111. Allen
was called there by the death of her
father George F. Spinney.
Ailmeron H. Cole. of Sasqua Hills.
East Norwalk. has purchased a new
Chevrolet sedan hem W. R. Aus-
tin.
NEW YORK MOVING DAY
FOR 100.000 FAMILIES
' NEW YORK—was hundred thou-
sand families will vs in New York
during the next arty-sight hours.
October 1. the annual fall moving
day. according torreports from all
sources. will be one.o.f.the biggest
moving days in the cltys history.
Public service companies report-
cd-a tremendous rush for changing
of telephones and for turning water
and gas on and off. Emergency
crews will be engaged for much of
the week before all of the orders
have been cared for. Moving vans
were in tremendous demand at $12
an hour.
Real estate healers and rental
agents said that there was a heavy
demand for lower priced apartments
and that prices for such places re-
msiued unchanged but that there
had been a slight decrease in the
rent asked for the more expensive
places.
Mystery Trouble
Blows Fuse Each
' Night In‘E. N.
w
A special. stuntIhas‘ been "arrang-
ed" each evening by the East Nor.
walk ElectricJIght company for the
special benefit of the East Nerwaik
Improvement association's fair. it is
quite a tricky affair. Those who are
net in Community hall enjoy it ‘ss
much as those at the fair. The only
things needed. for~this stunt are a
couple of matches and a candle.
Each night for -thd past week at
just about ' 'lIo'clock. the ele’ctlro
lights ave gone out. darkness has
reigns supreme In East Norwalk.
and the oft-need candies have been
brought forth.
'At the-East Norwalk Electric light
works It was stated this morning
that the cause has been the blowing
of one of tho main line fuses and-
in each case trouble- has been at the
same. plao‘e. Workman are attunpt-
ing to trace the difficulty. which
may be an overload occurring for
Just that brief lio'ur. After the fuses
have been replaced no trouble has
been manifest ‘untll ”exactly as
hours later. ‘
STAMFORD ram; PLAYS , '
VIOLIN W “J PETERS
STAMFORD—William Mel Daly.
3f mangazn of Mr. and lung.
. 0 .W avss‘ s”
ed the violin may it“.
where he is studflu for t,
heed. at a celebration in ’
ation of the appro ‘
mellts Rule. [is was
by Maestro aerial. chief
h. sister's la has-q
r-
it's Cats
I 0mm Ill
~. m“..-
MOST BEAUTIFUL
\ French beauty judges don't pick
Soubirsn.
by-tho way. do they put the candidates in bathing suits.
winner of the national beauty contest hold in Paris.
PAGE THREE
GIRL IN FRANCE
the bobbed-haired girls either. Nor.
Here Is flit"
She is Mlle. Mireille 1
The Right Honorable and Right
Reverend Arthur l~olty Wilmington-
lngrani. D. l). K. .I. 0.. Lord
Bishop of London. arrived at Antes.
lowa, last evening. from Winnipeg.
Canada. on the second stage of his
tour of the world. llisliop liigrnm
will spend six wot-ks iii the L'iilicd
States. during which he will address
student bodies of the larger colleges
, and universities in the middle wcs-
tern eastern and southern stairs.
The distinguished prelute comes to
Ameridlbn as the ousiandlug Bishop
in the Anglican communion whose
particular appeal is to young lllt‘ll
and in letters arranging for his
\lslt he has stipulated that his dc~
sire is not only to address the young
men and talk personally with those
who desire to counsel with him. but
that he is especially anxious to on—
gngc in sports with them. He is es
years old. but still active. and in :1
Bishop Of London Will
Visit Connecticut On
Second Tour Of World
letter outlining his plan to give a
general talk to university men on
the Christian faith. he says:
“I want to sdy something personal 1
lo the young men of the coinilry and
i can do this better If I hate time
left to play games with them." lie
adds:
"You might also arrange for me
to play tennis or squash rackets or
golf with some of them. ii! I am
still playing all of these games prct
ty well "
Monday and Tuesday. October 131
and iii. he will spend in Prov.idencc 1
R. 1.. with the students of Browni
university. In the afternoon of the
Half Billion To
Be Distributed
In America Today
More than $500,000,000, it in esti-
mated. will be distributed today in
the form of dividends and interest.
Preparations for such an unusually
large distribution were reflected in
the money market. where an ad-
vance to 5% percent from Mt per
cent in the sail loan rate followed
the calling of about $20,000,000 in
loans by the banks. The time money
market also was firm. with no offer-
ings below 5% per cent for over-
thevycar funds. although no actual
business at that figure was reported.
Dividend checks will be mailed to
stockholders of more than 600 cor-
porations. covering a wide range of
industries. Banks. public utilities.
railroads and miscellaneous indus-
trial companies will distribute pro-
fits. reflecting} prosperous year.
BUILDING PERMITS I
Building Inspector. George H.
Hubbell has issued the following
building permits:
Ruth Parks. concrete garage in
Word street 3500.
Stephen Novak. garage in Novnk
street. 8800.
R. Chariott. store addition In
Mulvoy street. 8500..
Wallace Vollmer. addition to
ssnlterium 2.500
scuoon arm 'rmo ourrs
‘AIt‘I‘EB assume no wmsox
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.. (AP)—
Three members of the board of edu-
cation resigned yesterday because of
the recent action of the pear in
voting to drop the name of -
row Wilson fer the local high school.
The three msmbers. Hugh Govern.
Arthur T. Leon and E. Irving Ban-
son in their letter to Mayor Badeau.
asked that their resignations take
effect at ones.
They. said they considered the
board‘s action an "affront to the
goodwill of the people of New Ro-
chelle" and that it was an “unac-
countable W" to the memory of
our war pvuident. who lost his life
in the service of this country and
hm.‘ n: I
lath he will leave for Hartford
\l'llt‘f‘t‘ on the 20‘. h be villi be the
guistx of the President and student
body of Trinity college. Thursday.
October 21. will be spent at Yale
university. New Haven, and the
same evening he will arrive in New
York. where, for the ensuing three
days he will be the guest of the lit.
llm. William T. Manning, D. D.
Bishop of New York.
in addition to the l’ilgrims‘ din-
Dtl the banquet of the English
Spt .‘Ilvln‘ Union and the Chamber of
Commerce meeting. Bislion Ingram ‘
on l-‘rltlay, October 22. will be tliel
guost in the Metropolitan Tower, of'
Mt lluloy Fiski'. .l’r vsldcnt of tliel
hitircpolltnn Life Insurance Com-3
puny. ata luncheon “here he will
mist the faculty and students of
the General Theological Seminary.
In the evening he will be tendered
a dinner by Bishop Manning and the
next morning will preach at the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
In the afternoon he will officials at
a service in St. Paul's Chapel Co-
lumbia Univ-.ersity for Columbia and
Bernard students On October 25
iIIio Bishop “III hold a noou- day
sertlcc In Old Trinity Churih at the
head of Wall Street. lie ulll leave
at 8: 15 that afternoon for Prince-
ton. where two days will be spent
with the faculty and s' utlenis of the
University and on the 26th “ill ar-
rite in Philadelphia where his en-
anacmenls include an address at the
Divinity School and at the Univer-
sity of_PennsyIvanln.
Hat’s InI:_l‘he Ring
-. .
C. Thurston Ullllel‘t. Noroton
Heights druggist. vice-president of
the state board of pharmacy. who
has announced his hat is in the ring
for representative from Darlcn AI-
lhougli he has not yet prevailed up-
on Ernest B. Crofnot. chairman. to
present his name to the party com—
mittee. Mr. Gilbert claims he can
hold a majority of the meniht-rs'
votes.
Mr. Gilbert rut communicated
with Mr. Crofoot twice asking him
to present his name to the commit-
tee. but has received to answer. in
the event that Char-cs E. William-
son declines s re-rouilnation. i‘ is
not felt that the pat-iv comm.tiee
will endorse Mr. Gilbi rt's candidacy.
Hughes Named
Hague Justice
WASHINGTON (AW—President
Coolidge has designated Charles
Evans Hughes of New York to be
United States member of the Per-
manent Court of Arbitration at The
Hague for a term of six years.
He will fill the vacancy created by
the death of George Gray. former
American member of the court.
Mr. Hughes. who is a strong ad-
vocate of settlement of international
disputes by arbitration. has had
wide expesience as an international
lawyer. during many public of-
fices he ‘served as an associate
justice of the Supreme court, as sec-
retary of state under Presidents
Harding and Coolidge and as gov-
ernor of New York state.
Secretary Kellogg has instructed
Minister Richard M. Tobin.’ at The
Hague. to advise the secretary gen-
eral of the permanent court of Mr.
Hughu' designation to that tribunal.
WGLEDIES
INROCKYEILL
Samuel Ashwell. a life long resi-
dent ef Rocky Hill. died at his home
on Elm street Tuesday night. aged
53 "hrs. He was the lasLCivll war
veteran of Rocky Hill. having'ssrv-
ed three years in Company C. or the
First Squadron, Connecticut Cavalry.
was transferred to Harris Light o v.
Mas lob-d Iss- fast. -
1
lllllll'll 131111111111111111
11111111111. . .
lllllll
11111111 lllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfll
WK ND “can":screams.“w
not... new. line" “.
Fall
Coats
100 New Cloth Coats
specially priced for
Saturday only. Every
coat full cut and lined
—~plain all wool fabrics.
trimmed with contrast-
ing materials, value $19.
All sizes.
$13.75
.
Plain and fancy
llilIIlIIll l i illlllilimlllllllll ll IIIlli'lllllllllIlIlillllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll l ‘
All colors.
69c
I‘M
Kayser Gloves
Knyscr famous t‘llil moisciie.
gloves.
cuff and pull on gloves.
$1.98
.
Chamoisettc Gloves
embroidered cuff
5-: $1.00 pr. g o w n s. square. $4.98
E round :i n d \'- 2*
__ w neck. All sizes. f
$1.00
Gloves .M. Bath R
Kld - Silk Undies Obes
— Washable kid gloves, smart new cm- It a d I II in and Deacon bathrobes, boxed with cords
_ crepe dc chine
E bi‘oldered motifs. Into 1 r i in m c (1. Mid Silk frogs. Ombre effects.
= Chemise and slip -
fiint‘y
Coats
Smart. in cut, style, iriin-
iiiiiig untl \i'i‘ill‘, straight
line sucdt's tiiid pile fab-
rit-s, rit'lily trimmed with
furs. silk and satin lined.
Sponsored full shades—
all sizes.
$19.75
$59.00E
I
1.1
i
1U ll
French Fryer
\Venr liver iiliim-
iiiiim Fl'Cnt‘ll fry-
ors. Special.
98c '
w ,.
Roasting Pans . 3
Wear liver llilk-
ing unil roasting IN .
pans. lit-7:. SLGS. ‘- . , I
98c \\
W \ ‘
Hand Embroid-
ered Towels
Beacon Blankets
Lovrly new it"
lir'ien. lmnd em- New colorful. full size sateen bound.
. ~--i i ' I .
hro'duggcom S stripe and plaid effects.
M-
$3.25
W
Half Wool BlankeII III is
full size double half
Wool Crepes
Smart till \vool
p e b b I y crrpcs
thoroughly
smnk. all colors.
-t.7$1.69 yd.
I“ m
Gowns
Flannclette
Pretty plaids.
wool blankets. All colors.
$2.98 ' $4.98
Slayer Of Bad
Man Gets 10 Years
Pleading-guilty to the charge of
manslaughter before Judge L. P.
Waldo Martin of the Criminal Su-
perior court. yesterday. John Peter
Glglottl of Bridgeport. was sen-
tenced to state prison at Wethers-
field from 10 to 15 years. for shoot-
ing James Cappolongo in the morn-
Ing of June 2. at the lattcr'e home in
Danbury.
The original charge against Gig-
llottl was that of murder, as the ar-
rest took place shortly after the
shooting at Danbury. The accused
was represented by Attorney Hugh
J. Lavery, who made a strong plea
for clemency. Attorney Lavery
brought out the fact of the criminal
character of the dead man. and par—
ticularly stressed the fact that Cap-
polongo pursued and persecuted the
wife of the accused. .
Over-Sleep
Yet
have brekfast
cooked in
time for the
IN THREE to five minutes, Quick'
Quaker is cooked and rcady.I
That’ s faster than plain toast. I
It' s food that stands by you
through the morning.
it's the "balanced ration" of pro-
tein. carbohydrates, vitamines and
“bulk" (to make laxatives less often
needed) that doctors and authorities
now so widely urge.
Get Quick Quaker i All the
wonderful Quaker Galen-liner is
ere . . .sli its creamy richness.
You will be delighted.
Your er has Quick Quaker-
mango Oats as you have always
knowntli em. ~
..
BOY RECEIVES LETTER
FROM DEAD FATHER
VINELAND. N. J.—chierdny was
the sixth birthday of John "Dickie"
Stevenson. .lr.-—nntl lllt‘l'c came an
anniversary message of love and
counsel from a failior who has gone
to his grate.
“Dickie." as was promised in his
father's w.II. received the first of a
series of letters front his parent. one Advertise in The
of which will reach him on every best results.
birthday until hells 21.
"Dickie" was allowed to re
home from school and
awaited the arrival of the.
man." Sure enough the lot If
“Daddy Dickie" was that If
hurried to his room itvit 1""
mother to read to him. ,
Norwalk Chronicler