Our Store
“Always Something New"
THE SILK SHOP
3:“ I Opposite the Iinhackemo Hotel
Railroad Ave. Phone 5(02-2
All Oars Stop in Front of
RADIOS
You Can Afford
Sets Complete
$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups
Ilabschamo Bids.
Rider’s Radio Shop
So. Norwalh
. Dennison Craft
renew-on Demonstrator.
Second Floor
r’." The Hamilton Shop
to want. eraser
‘ '7‘ Free Radio Course in
~‘ livery Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
for ten weeks. Instruction broad-
:qu by Dorothy Wright. Expert
Dennison and Radio Department
" TERLING
‘ flows
The Trend in
UBNITUBE
ssnlons
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Company
L
' . Sterling Furniture
test No. Main St., Tel. 100
LUGGAGE
LUNCH SETS
SUIT CASES
LADIES; .
, HAT BOXES
"AUTO TRUNKs
‘ STEAMER and
.. WARDROBE
, - 'rwo stones
‘ 1i
' i rpavauNQBAGs
" LAUNDRY CASES
0
TRUNKS
. 80. Serum“: Store Only
Rogers and Stevens
Se. Norwalk
Police Notes
Herman Moore. colored was fined
till and costs for operating an au-
tomobile without a license by Judge
Freeman Light in the downtown
city court this morning. lie was ar-
rested Saturday afternoon by Patrol-
man ll‘ranlt Stratton.
Motorcycle Policeman Paul hic-
Grath. shot a dog in Franklin street.
Saturday evening. Residents of that
street claimed the dog was mad. No
one was bitten.
George McKibben. Elmweod ave-
nue. forfeited a to bond in the
downtown city court on the charge
of parking his car in front of a
hydrant. He was arrested by Patrol-
man Albert l-‘raser. yesterday.
Stephen Lengyel was arrested on
the charge of assault on Boehara S.
Honnesy. Railroad around. by Su-
pernumerary Policeman Kramer.
Saturday evening. The assault took
place in lionnesy's store. Railroad
avenue and Monroe street.
John Fitzgerald and Howard Bo-
gardus. Water street. were arrested
on the charge of intoxication by Pa-
trolman Henry Webb. Saturday eve-
ning.
Judge Freeman Light sentenced
them to 80 days in Bridgeport Jail
and then suspended sentence and
paroled them in the custody of Le
Roy D. Downs in the downtown city
court this nlorriing.
I
Knude Mortenson. Stamford. was
arrested on the charge of reckless
driving by Patrolman Albert Fraser.
csterday afternoon. He forfeited a
bond of $25 in tho delvntown city
court. this morning.
George Knapp. colored. Railroad
avenue. was arrested on the charge
of theft of a tire from the automo-
bile of Charles Drew. Marshall
street. by Patrolman Edward Wil-
liams. Saturday evening. The car
was parked in front of the Drew
home.
Knapp claimed this morning that
it was his brother who stole the tire.
He said that his brother had also
stolen a suit of clothes from him and
left town.
Judge Freeman Light continued
the case for one month and efforts
will be made to locate Knapp‘s bro-
ther.
Thomas Burns and Victor Char-
mont. concessionaires at the Coney
Island summer resort. were arrested
near Darion. yesterday. by Motor-
cycle Officer liarry Brown. a for a
chase from the center of the cityc
Burns. charged with reckless driv-
ing. was fined :25 and costs by
Judge Nehemiah Candee. and Char.
nlont. charged with allowing him to
drive the car. produced a driver's
license and his case was dismissed.
James Lynch of East Norwalk
was arrested Saturday by Motor-
cycle Ofilcer Harry Brown on
charge of reckless driving. He was
summoned for court hearing Octo-
‘ber til1
Good Cake Sale
A very profitable cake sale was
held Saturday afternoon. at the
Connecticut Light and Power cem-
pany’s store. Wall street. by the
members of the People's chorus. A
splendid sum was cleared to help in
the work of the society.
These in charge of the sale were:
Mrs. Miriam Briggs. chairman; Mrs.
George Quintard. Mrs. John Tyler.
Miss Laura. Beach and Mrs. Nellie
e
Emmerson.
”' ‘ WhyStiilShees
" for your
, :Flexibl’e Feet?
in walking. ’ W
' Not much stiflness
nbsorber.
ing. -
file-refreshing
; . to its
. S’l‘ notice how readily
‘, your bare foot bends at
' every joint and hove freely
the‘ muscles flex and stretch
there!
The body couldn’t live
without this flexible shock-
:The marvelous resilience
trod! the three main arches
_ d!" the foot enables this
delicate structure to spring-
. .ily carry the whole weight
‘- :of' the body and to absorb
the constant jars of walk-
ln the Cantilever Shoe.
itiieshank (or arch) is en-
‘ firely of flexible leather.
, is no concealed metal.
’ . « 'ts the foot arches
" e: as Nature intends.
glue flexible Cantileve'r al- -
' natural exercise of the
muscles. preventing or
ting “weak arbhcs.’
ease of the
l .
ing designed
- tomieal lines and
’ - to meet the
The chorus meets tomorrow night
at the Norwalk High school for its
regular rehearsal.
Regular Meeting
Old Well Commandery. No. ass.
U. o. G. C.. will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday evening in the P.
O. 8. of A. ball. Three candidates
are to be initiated After the meet-
ing. refreshments will be served and
a social enjoyed.
Choral Art Meet
There will be a meeting of the
Choral Art society. Tomorrow night
at the Norwalk library.
. You have used
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Now try .
LYDIA E.
PINKHAII'S
Pillefer
They work
M M”!-
Enth-
fur-o
Used Cars
AARON ’KOHN
Auto Accessories
0 Iaiiroed Ave. lo. let-wail
r\
new...
-g
is
y ‘(
f l: a” 7...! A a ' ' 4&3
Richard [-2. liyrd. left. below, lilris from Washington in the Josephine Ford. plane
[dent-Com.
flew to the North Pole and back, on a Limo-mile ton.- of the prim
Assistant Secretary Mct‘riickcn of the Air Ilt‘pul‘llllt‘lll, of Coupon...“
helm. next. and Awislunt Secretary of the Navy \\'nruc.r, right.
companies Byrd.
Frederick A. Scorn-id
Frederick A. Sceficld. prominent
in local fraternal elrclcs pumwd1
away Sunday morning at his home.
18 West Washington street. aged 71
years.
He is survived by his widow. one
:31. Fred. and one daughter. Mrs.
urge Raymond of Dllrien.
Funeral services will be held from
Progress i’orunl Hall. 100 Washing-
ton stl'eci. Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. ltev. llr. Meari l). Culver.
pastor of the Norwaili Methodist
church will officiggl. Lineom Coun-
mi. 0. U. A. M. will conduct itsOlur-
iai ritual. interment will be ill ltiv-
crslde cemetery. ‘
Mr. Scofield retired some time ago
from the Lockwood Manufacturing
company where he had been elu-
pleyed for’ 35 years.
He was a member of Lincoln
Council. No. 4. Order of United Am-
erican Men; Banner Council. Sons
and Daughters of Liberty: Progress
Forum of the 1*. l“. L.; Lady Jen-
nings Ledge. Shepards of Bethle-
hem; and the South Norwalk ltoat
club. Mr. Scoficld had hold office
in several of these organizations.
denies ll. Conlstock
James ll. t‘oulsloclc. 142 1-: East
avenue. passed away Sunday morn-
ing. aged 60 years. He is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Albert Wilcox-
son and Mrs. George Dunn and two
blathers. Edward A. Comatock. and
Walter J. Comstock. 0
Funeral services will be held Tucs-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock irolu the
funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond
in West Washington street. Rev. Dr.
Meari P. Culver. pastor of the Ner-
waik Methodist church will officiate.
interment will be in liiverside cem-
elery.
Mr. Comatock was a well known
resident of the first district.
Roderick \\'. “'ch
Roderick W. Weed. passed away
this morning at his home. 31 Stuart
avenue. after a long illness. He was
53 years of age.
He is survived by his widow and
five children. Frederick. George and
Frank Weed. Mrs. Cirace Cunning-
ham and Mrs. May Esposito; and
one sister. Mrp..."Charles Prior of
Tuln-ef-the-I . North Stamford.
Funeral s s will be held
from the ho Wednesday after-
noon. at'3:30 o'clock. Rev. Lester
'1‘. Mallory. pastor of the South Nor-
walk Baptist church will omciate.
Interment will be in Riverside
cemetery. .
My. Weed was a well
molder.
known
John E. McGuire-
The body of John E. McGuire of
New Britain, who conducted a hotel
in Norwaik a decade ago. was bur-
ied this aftanoon in St. Mary's
cemetery. Norwalk. following serv-
ices in New Britain. Mr. McGuire
formerly resided in Fair street. He
was a member of Norwalk division.
Ancient Order of IIibei-niaas; New
walk Aerie. No. 5". Fraternal 0r-
der of Eagles. and the Hope Hose
company.
Funeral Director James Marcel-
was in charge of the burial. The
body arrived in this city at noon.
Sarah E. Simone
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E.
Simona. who passed away Friday
afternoon at her home. 1: Bowen
street. was largely attended Satur-
day afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from
the East Avenue Methodist church.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Charles B. Gray. pastor of she
church. named by Rev. 8. P. Fair-
banks. a former pastor. The church
choir sang several selections.
M was many beautiful floral
maul. m pail bearers m:
A. Nettleton Minot. Dr. Russell
Deaths and Funerals .
i.'. Morgan. llul'l‘y Cecily. Humilvin
l'. \\'lllil‘. Milton Elwood ..: 'l I'luudv
l l".ll l‘. _
‘ lilit'i’lllt‘ll'. was ill iiimrsh‘u ionic-
I lcry.
lillulbcth ()bcrinnder i
I The funeral of Miss l‘llzabctll5
'tlberlallder took place Saturday aft-
'll'llooll. from file home of Mr sis-
3irr. Mrs. Thomas 1'. Cove, 13M i-‘ost
lruud, llaricn. liev. George 'i‘uttle.
pastor of tho Darlen Congltii-illililnl
it‘llili‘t'h officiated. interment was in
Spring Grove cemetery.
Willis S. Crofnot
Willis S. Creiult. father of Mrs.
iArihur L. lv‘rost of New “luv". for-
:uu-riy of South Norwulll. passed
:zuvuy yesterday in Les Angeli a. Cal.
‘ilcsides his daughter. Mr. (‘roiuit is
{survived by n son. Jnlnels L‘rnfuit of
‘Deiroit. interment will be in Dan-
bury, Conn.
Everyman’s Class
(Continued from Page One.)
dt‘flili‘t‘d, “We will not retreat. “-‘l‘
are going forward!" A famous
‘ipai .\mrricnn cities.
m mi from the left. ii. i-‘.
l‘loyd Bennett.
French military strategist told 3”.
men who did it." said he.
have been conscious that they wm
working with the Almighty.” "H.
course." said Mr. Roberts. "1 do luv
certainly lived unselfishly. It was a
great adventure for thorn!~
“We now have the problem of
finishing what those men began.
When Sherman said what he did
abobt war he was probable thinklnl:
of the scars that are deep down in
life. 0: all the nations in the world
we are the most fortunate and lot
we have the problems that are baf~
fling all men. race. prejudice. labor
and capital. international relations.
in the conquest of peace we must
pay the same price as we did in the
war.
"In conclusion let me suggest
ilome ways that this class might line
up as Christian patriots. First, we
must sink our differences. I am glad
that our luncheon clubs have such
mottoes as: "We Build" and "lie
Profits Best Who Serves Most." Men
are already rising to higher livers in
their business relations and in their
spirit of altruistic service. Second.
we must serve to beat advantdge and
put‘first things first. Don't go chas-
ing soap bubbles, put your life along
side of some young men. Do not be
i‘” absorbed with your own selfish
interests but be willing to be called
Christian patriots and then. some
day. the kingdoms of this world will
become the kludgoms of our Lord
and Chris ."
$75 for Bartliff
(Continued from Page One.)
rupted loudly to ask why no ques-
tion of the attack on her son was
included in tbe‘cbargee. "
The hearing came to an abrupt
end. following the prosecutor's» con-
ference ’rlth the giris‘and none of
them was ,flkod to tutify. Mr.
Lo ‘.wood duel-sly stated at the end
of the recon that the “prosecution
rests" and on similar statement by
the defending counsel Mr. Leek-
wood added that he would not press
the incident exposure charge and
charges simmered down to one for
each man.
lay Appeal.
Attorney Connery indicated he
might appeal the ilndlng‘and sorry
the case to superior court and has
40 hours in which to do so.
Judge George II. Vosburgb was
present as representative or the
three girls.
I
. lieberts that he could account for l: -
9i‘iill no military explanation, "’l‘lu '
Is .1 ‘
mm mquipment adequately to meet the
jonlarging needs and opportunities
mean that they held a prayer nll'tl—I,
ing on the battlefield but cur nuu‘
llllf‘nt and is systematically planned
1.."
A ‘hl l" ’
,n _ ‘ ~
he 1
Seeing llilll oil nn- *
Guggen-
sct-ond from file rigill, ac- ,
‘f Ernest 1..ng i'
(Continued floln Page One.)
.of 02 campaigns which secured nnl
aggregate of 331330.379.
Din-clot! World's liu-ord f‘lllllpuign.l
The most important ‘1'" bolldlnl;
enterprises under .\legg.»'s leader-
ship have been ill" world's record
campaign at Detroit when SSAUUJIUU
was raised on a $5,000,000 objective‘
for seven l)l.llllllll;LSZ the $1i.iillu,0l|0
campaign for live buildings ill St.
Louis; $1,254.01“) for “Y' t-xpdllsionl
ill iluffulo last October; $540.000 ut‘
Shreveport. Ln. on n goal of $300..
000; “00.000 lit Music-iron. Mich.
where the objectiso was $350,000.
Secretary Mon-go llna butll selected
by tile New York City Y. .\i. C. A.
to handle its great campaignhcxt
March for approxillllltcly $10,000,-
000. He goes to Dallas. Texas. in
May for a 81.000000 building pro-
ject and to Seattle. Washington in
June ill an effort to raise 51.12.50.000
there.
When interviewed this morning
about the local situation. 31:". Moggo
said: "I regard the outlook for com-
pleting a fund of “00.000 by the
close of tile campaign Nov. as
most encouraging. The growth and
importance of Norwulk demands a
modern Y. M. C. A. building and
It
a
for service among boys and young
men. The cause is most worthy;
there are abundant resources. lead-
ing citizens are sponsoring the move-
eampaign. such as has been so sig-
nnlly successful in hundreds of other
cities. will put Norwnlk squarely on
the Y. M. C. A. map."
In raising a Y. M. C. A. building
fund. it is pointed out Norwaik is
tuning in with other progressive
cities all over the country in pro~
viding a quute and up-to-date Y.‘
M. C. A. acilitics for the boys and
young men of the community. Over
820.000.000 was contributed for Y.
M. C. A. buildings in United States
and Canada during the 12 months
ending September 1. this year. and
campaigns during the next year will
exceed 825.000.000.
Norwalk Can Do It.
Since the close of the war prop-
erty valuation of the Y. M. C. A. in
North America has increased from
$112,800,000 to over $185,000,000. a
gain of over 070.000.000 and nearly
70 per cent. This can he assume! to
register convincingly the confidence
of business men in the practical
usefulness of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Mogge said today: “If other
cities can do it. Norwaik can—and
Norwaik will during the period. Oct.
20—Nov. 2. if the progressive citi-
zens here. as elsewhere. ge behind
the project in cooperative e ort and
support. Success in this campaign
will be a great thing for Norwalk."
N. Y. Wedding
(Continued from Page Four.)
taken a prominent par‘. in society
since her debut. Her brothers are
Dr. William Payne Thompson who
recently married Miss Margaret Eli-
zabeth Caughey. daughter of the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John Lyon
Caughey at Glens Falls. N. Y.. and
Lewis S. Thompson. Jr. The late
William Payne Thompson was her
uncle. .
Mr. van Gel-big is a grandson of
the late Frederick P. Olcott. He was
graduated from St. Paul's School.
Concord. and was a member of class
of 1084 at Princeton. where he play-
ed on the Varsity football and
hockey teams. He is a member of
the Ivy club at Princeton.
W
‘Sayl Krishnamurti. the "now lies.
slab" of the Theo'sopbists: "I look
with favor upon the institution of
marriages. but it is not for me." Pre-
ebeiy the attitude of many of our
law-givers regarding Prohibition.—
Life. "
_____.._.__—-
Oneway for Eastern! and France
bmfidrmdebta lsto in
~ . 1*! reapercasteseef
Everym
class \vt-nt squarely on record yea-
terdlly morning at its meeting in the
llt'Kt‘lll theatre as favoring the Y. M.
i‘. .\. building cllnlpnlgn.
llllous \olu
,Pigeons Fly 38%
I .\‘Hunl:
! l
' homing Pigeon club flew from Bal-
‘iimore, Md. in 0 hours iii minutes.
’llu~ mileage is 209. airline. and the
i'u'ul-ml apt-rd is an average of 381-2
ll‘lll‘N per hour. for the course.
liolnlld Waters. of South Norwaik.
xv
H" . '
William.
m..— -"M m"...-
Melnllcrs of tho l‘llerylnun'l Bible
liy unall-
lllcse l‘lsoluilons were
ltllipli‘il:
\\'illll'.l-).\S. we, the members of the
varvnuufs llllulo class
lu-llo-ve lllul the Young
Men's Christian associ-
ation is :l moral. relig-
ious, social and civic
factor in lilo develops
lllcllt of ill” highest
type (ll'lillliillofld. and
llif‘i’o is recognised
need in Norwuik and
vicinity for a Y. M. C.
\\'ill'2l‘.l‘..\S
.\. building and the
community sorv ice
which it will make
possible. and
Miles Per Hour
For 200 Miles
(Tompll-ilng the regular series of
bird races for 1026. yesterday.
liC winning bird of tho Hillside
'l'llo winning bird is of the team of
In rimming the. race-mark from
ilm ill‘si bird. Mr. Waters drOpped
it on the floor of his left. instead of
placing it in the clock in the excito-
ll‘l'lll. This prevented the winning
being credited to the bird. but the
second bird iimcd was fast enough
to give the honor to the left.
The second place. less than 1-2
vrlrd behind the winner. was taken
by Janus Clarke. also of South
Norwulll. .
'l‘lle Bridgeport entry of John
ltomak. and those of Joseph and
Louis Rogers. of Rowayion. did not
r. port any birds as returned.
The .\w-rape Speed diploma. mucll
f‘ovvii-d. was won by H. M. Mack. of
l::lrien. “hose winning birds pro-
duccd an nlernge yardage of 1010.72
per minute over all courses, Ills
nrnrest competitor. Roland Waters.
is credited with an average speed of
1003.08 y. p. m.
Country Club To
Be Open For
Winter This Year
At ille regular meeting of the
board of directors of tho Nerwaik
Country club. Friday evening at the
club it was voted to keep the club
open during the winter season.
The League of Women Voters was
given permission to hold a. luncheon
and meeting. at the club October 27.
and by popular request it was decid-
ed to hold Halloween dance. Octo—
ber 30.
The JuniOr league of the Norwalk
hospital was allowed permission to
hold a dance at the club on the eve
before Thanksgiving. Other routine
business was transacted.
Grace Baptist
Drive For $1,000
Gees Over TherTop
At the Sunday evening service of
the Grfico Baptist church. Butler
street. the rally. which commenced
July 4 for the purpose of lifting a
long standing mortgage on the
church property. came to its conclu-
sion. and 31.004 in donations was
reported as partial proceeds from
the drive.
The rally has proved a gratifying
success to its sponsors, for the
amount of 31.000 was the sum ask-
ed at the start. whereas a partial
report shows the proceeds to have
reached beyond the original request.
Final report of the drive will be read
at next Sunday’s service.
ali’s Bible Class Endorse
Campaign For “Y”Building Here
WHEREAS. lhil b u l l d i ii if when
completed will serve in
many ways us the
agent and helper of
the churches to reach
safeguard and train in
Christian character the
young men llnd boys of
this ccnlmuniiy. there-
fore
IT RESOLVED that no file
members of the livery-
mnn's ilible class. sin-
cerely endorse the
movement to “list! the
sum of 8l00,ilim by
popular subscription
for the construction
and equipment of an
adequate Y. M. C. A.
building for .\‘orwnlk
and hereby pledge
our personal coopera-
tion in the task.
BE
Columbus Day
Columbus Day will be observed in
the city hall tomorrow and all offices
will be closed during the day.
The post office will close at 1 p.
m. for th crenlaindcr of the day.
There will be one delivery and
collection by the carriers. Late
business collection of mail at 0.
The last mulls for the East and
and the West will close at 7 p. m.
Windows will close at l p. m. for
the remainder of the day. Lobby
will remain open until 7 p. m. for
the benefit of box holders.
The public will join local Italian
organizations tomorrow in celebrat-
ing Columbus Day with a street
parade, band concert, public mass
meeting and a dance.
Sponsored by Pietro Micca Lodge.
Sons of ltaly. the eelebratioa will
be one of tho graetcst in the his-
tory of the oily.
The celebration committee met
last evening and completed final ar-
rangements. and incidentally ask
that local merchants and manufac-
turers cooperate with the commit-
tee and if possible declare r half
holiday. Merchants are asked to
display their rings.
The parade will be formed a‘. 42
Franklin street at 2 o'clock. TllO‘
line of march follows through Men~
roo street. down Chestnut, through
Soncord on South Main street to St.
oseph's church. where a new ban-
ner of Pietro Micco Lodge will be
blessed. The parade will resume its
line of march up South Main street
after the christening. through North
Main street up West avenue through
Wall street. up Main street counter-
marching at the North avenue green.
and proceeding to S: "l Norwaik
and disbandlng at the Eiks' Home.
D. 0. U. A. M.
The Mary Lincoln Council. D. 0.
U. A. M.. meets tonight at Progress
Forum hall. Washington street.
DeMoiay Rehearsal Tonight
There will be a rehearsal of the
officers of the first degree of the
Norwaik chapter of DeMoiay in the
DeMclay club. in West avenue. this
evening.
*
A Swiss is reported to have in-
vented an earthquake announcer
that resembles an alarm clock. Now.
if he'd only set to work the other
'
I he only reason
why anyone ever swiu hes
. from Edgewofih is that
file tobacco taste Clldillzcs
Edgcworih never ducyflj.
On your radio—tune in
on wavs,
the Edsewonh
h 256 meters.
Richmond Va.»
station. Wave lrngt
*—
Local Young
(Continued from Page Four.)
lllld
success.
The met-ting closed with the bene-
diction lly lzev. Maori i'. Cuhcr of
Norwalk.
The convention next year \vzll be
held in Fizunford.
Among those who attended from
who made lilo Couvu-nilull n
Not-wall. were: Miss Jeanna-flu
Smith. .\iiss l-Jluma liobburts. .\llafl
Alma inc-cit. .\llss liutll Snlullr-
spree. .\llss Justine Worden. Miss
L‘rllla llulloy. .\liss Shepard, Mrs
Thomas.
Mrs. Clarence Cubic. Miss Wer-
(l9ll. iiov. and Mrs. Culver. .\llhs
ill-lrn iiudllilnnn. Miss Arline lldli.
Miss ida Svoilcld, Miss Edith Lin-
coln. Chester luttery. Clarence
Glef‘il. iinlpll Hartwell. (Tilllrlva
liicll, Clarence Stools and Paul
James.
Attorney Klein,
(Continued from Page One.)
__._——-
gates thought that it would be a.‘
good idea to change the rules so)
that a delegate would be elected for.
every 200 votes cast at the previous
election.
It was Voted to appoint a. coma'
mittee to draw up new party rules.
The committee follows: Edward
Quinlan. Michael J. Howard, Mis
Bernard J. Reynolds, Mrs. William
H. McMahon. .l.ciioy D. Downs. Mrs.
Mae Crabbe. Thomas James, Mrs.
Katherine Bissell and Louis Pogany.
They will report in the near future.
Mrs. Blsscli Resigns.
Mrs. Katherine Bissell. who was
recently elected to the state control
committee from this district. re-
signed as vice chairman of the town
committee. It was voted to allow
the town committee to fill this va-
cancy and any vacancies on the‘
ticket.
ray was chairman of the convention
and Frederick C. Rl'lnll. secretary.
John Smith was chairman of tho
senatorial convention. 1
Cheryl}; 1/;2 nmll/
L/‘S‘I: .....———-~
FossVAllInA
ll h. n f/li
way about—The Passing Show.
' ,vm New/’5 3 )A’iv'or ‘
see them.
122 WASHINGTON ST.
HANAN AND 'SON SHOES
The New Fall Styles are here. Come in and
“Good shoes are an economy”
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
SOUTH NORWALR
Chicago's curfew. ordering young
people to be in by midnight. will be
welcomed by parents. who have had
a hard time getting tables at the
better night clubs—Life.
The Bank of England recently
received a shipment, of “00.000 in
sovereigns from South Africa. The
trouble is that America may get to
hear about this—London Opinion.
#—
The Democratic campaign book
charges the G. 0. P. with moral
bankruptcy. In view of this year's
primaries the emphasis is probably
on the mush-Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
We have almost touched the
point where we consider a signal
victory has been won by justice if
the criminal admits he‘s sorry.-
Arkansas Casette.
«headaches-semen”
treated est-flywh—
VICKS.
”a 3. R”-
‘IOO DATE 10!! MONITOR.
— AUCTION. —
Own your home at your own price.
Very small amount of cash required
mortgage of 8107g0. may remain.
sale to be held on the premises.
number sis-Courtland place South
Norwaih Conn. f1 Wat Ave.)
at 8 p. in. Thursday 10. 10"
Naturopathic
walk, Conn.
known “Nature Cure
tients,
treatment of stubborn
sultation.
female patients.
W, , . n. Guthrie auctioneer. has this
’ -.~ ’temerroivaadeemaeeriy
'>‘ e’fintm
Announcement I
DR. FRANCIS KALDON
216 Summer Street, Stamford, Conn. Q
. Wishes to announce the opening of his
branch office, effective Oct. 9th at 68 Wash-
ington St., over Liggett’s Drug Store, So. Nor-
In connection with his practice of the well
to render a maximum of service to his pa-
he has installed the latest electrical ap-
paratus, delivering various currents and rays
which are indispensable in the successful
, .
Sufferers cordially invited for free eon-
Lady attendant for female patients.
Hours: Tues; Thurs; Sat, 2-5 P. M. for
.4 6-9 1’. M. for male patients.
Phone 776
Physician“ of
System,” and in order
chronic diseases.
1
Town Chairman Harold T. Mun“
Catherine Duffy. Paul R. Connery.
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Norwalk Chronicler