toll"
l0‘.i\l
Rite:- at
g. WWO 30.
on
o c
'0 iI'I'IDN MT"
REPUBLICAN worms Ol‘ ROW-
Notices Received
anon N AMEND ”All! IT
(DOM! CLUB NOV. ib—
nous ssm A R 0 U N D
AGAIN.
w
V~ s
‘ W“ is Nswsoscsr
ROWAYTON
Ilsa. limo I. Raymond. no
wsyvcs Mont. tol. still
or Sentinel Offics. ss.
| tv homos- Publish-
s Cosmic-I.
Puss h sssisdvely
I01“ In republication of all news
«ind Io it or not otherwise
hIs coon. Ind also Iho total
I scmu.
LAL vursssgsurtvs
‘ Istthsws Ipscisl Agency
cos 8!. Boston loss.
bench Chicago
i'ELINIUNEh
Duos-97 Wuhm Inc St.
Norwsik 91—92—9
NIGHT tALLh
........ Now-lb 3509
I
o
,I,
I THOUC TIT
| |-—-...—. I'
.II
in rffvc‘. doth accomu
ill othnrs but he leurneth.
is aware. some gesture.
[fashion—Bacon.
stun ninnmns on:
gestlon by L. F. Lorce.
biggest ruilroud men in
ry. that rail lines which
J be simply permitted to ex-
ye any other unprofitable
I has gin-n the interstate
,P'lll‘lllflfliflll something to
y t.
. hitherto. have been re-
‘llllIlOl‘lill. They changed
control to number oc-
_. They went bankrupt
l, ndholdcrs took them over.
consolidntcd. llitt they
ning, ‘
urge propose-g, "lmtlt try to
. orlbuntl railroad alive with
I
.I
njcctions. l.n.t it die and
b I
I at it' s an angina! idcu. 'lhe
with letting :I IailIuId dis
3 bten that. if it dltl. the
es it scrvut must die with
I, 6'! built. 'l‘onus spring
do its right-of-nay. de-
E-n it for their existence.
‘ id their all on the ruil-
*_ niutely couldn't urionl
rlsh.
bout suih cmmnunitlcs?”
' askcd.
ft du'l lmve to answer. lie
have tats-n the. maiden. "if
icommuuitics can't support
"iiroads. let them dlc. too.
do can‘t be supported at a
r the benefit of a fin (om.
‘ cs"
”guld htive burn a logical at-
Ihouch cold-blood. (1.
'er. Lorre did answer. lie
hcy‘ll have to depend on
. uses and motor trucks."
. Loren has been critimzed as
. hard-boiled. but wasn't this
uctivc hint? isn't it pos-
vat. Where a railroad has
_.,0 yitld a proiit. the trams-
on systr-m is wrong in that
For locality. and a new one
1'} be adopted?
H ere was no alternative to
~ railroads it had to be. To-
‘ s an alternative. is it pos-
some sections of the coun-
. . too slow in turning to it?
“y it's recognized that the rail-
’ re at an rdvantage in certain
'" of hauls in which the motnr
crs. May there not be more
‘ of hauls in which the motor
gdvsntnge than the public
conic to realize?
was when the stage conch
carrier's van were crowded
' tbeIrailroads. Are the rail-
in turn. to be crowded out in
“places?
at least in part implies it.
hterstato Commerce Commis-
problem‘ is the regulation of
olive transportation.
;.
i
UT SOMEHOW “1:! LIVE.
no fatigue.
“union's. and death.”
Wells.
I hers. posts. the tendon o
"i
,.
A tattons never restisod. "
. gob, paying tho most bi
7m I radio is merely "to
and!” we wt
osmium
. Mtthodist
'oue of her houses on Westsido ave-
. -s common bums. life is a. its-
,1 expectations that are never
and anticipation that are
fulfilled. of boil for unsatisfy-
..g and pursuing anxieties. of
.4. tormenting desires. of
anger and re-
' chssrfui little .desnition of
Ig called Life comes from
luvs told us loudly and
thstllfs was not worth
the powder to blow it up.
thbtlsdown-upon which it
But somehow we kept on
and somehow. too. vvs hsvs
-gight on enjoying this "tissue '
I is not too much to expectant.
I knowing how this busine- of
‘nlghty glad
C .P'
Rowsytou members of tho Repub-
itcsn Womsn's association of Nor-
wsllt srs rscsiving notices announc.
tug the annual luncheon. at the Nor-
Ivuik Country club November 16 :4
1:30 p. m. Tlcltsts may be purchased
from Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. Mrs.
Alvin D. Wadsworth. hirs. Conrad
Frey. Mrs. Robert Mullings and Mrs.
Percy s Usrntt. There will be mu-
sic and several good speakers. at the
luncheon. immediately after which
the biennial election of officers and
annual business meeting will be held
and the transaction of all business
proper to come before such a meet-
ing.
The executive board recommends
ti.ui urticiu Vi shall b»: added to by
section 3. as follows: "in case of II
vacancy in vice pifisldsnts. secretar-
ies. 0r treasurer. the executive board
may fill the vacancy for the unexpir.
cit term of office. This question shall
be voted upon at the meeting.
Thomas Santa. upper Rowcyton
avenue. is able to be out again after
being confined to his home. several
days as the result of a 14 foot full
from u scaffolding on a house in
Shove Front pnrk. Mr. Santa was at
work on a chimney when he missed
his footing and struck on a plank.
which broke his fall and probubly
saved him frOm more serious injury.
Mrs. F. R. Waters has closed her
home. liluff avenue. and started At 2:45 tomorrov.
yesterday for West Palm Bench. llowuyton Mother's Irinb “iii hold
l-‘i:I.. where she plans to spend the a blibllll‘fll meeting III the school-
wlnter with her son. Frcd. house. All InvIItbt-rs are asked to
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wallace
have closed their home. Westside
menue. and returned to their “tutor
home Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark. entertained
a few members of her sewing club
at. her home. i’cnnoyer street. yes-
terday IIftcrnooIt. Mrs. John Dwyer.
'liaist Norwalk. Mrs. Otto Miller.
Westport. and Mrs. Thomas Fuuto
were Iimcng those present
-Fresh fish every Friday at the
llowuytou Meat lliarket.—-Adv.
chcml residents of llowayton nt-
it'lldt'fl the funeral services of Joseph
Clifford. \\ ho died in Bridgeport.
Sunday night.
The Ladies' Aid at iety of the
(‘illllt‘ll will hold its
annual harvest slipper from 4 to 0
this afternoon in the churth
Mr. nnd' Mrs. James Coultor.
llough avenue. Bridgeport had as.
their guest. Mrs. Mabel l.. Raymond.
yesterday. Mr. Conifer is general
suprriutcmient of the Automhtic
Machine company. Bridgeport.
Mrs. Judson Williamson has sold
cue to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Von der
l.cith. I‘clham. N. Y., who with
their family will reside there. The
property “:18 formerly owned by tho
llcrd estnte.
Dr. Walter Otis. Tavern Island. is
having a new cement dock built on
his property at Hickory Bluff. The
work is under the direction of
Clarence Finch. East Norwcik.
-—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
on easy terms—Sterling Furniture
Co.——Adv.
Mrs. George W. Stevens. Mrs. Ira
H. ix’iggins and Mrs. Earl P. Stev-
ens were visitors in Bridgeport. yes-
terday.
The weekly prayer meeting of tho
Rowuyton Baptist church will be
held this evening at 8. Rev. Victor
Scalise willconduct the service.
Mrs. Percy s. Barrett will enter-
Whist club it her home. Brooksido
avenue. tomorrow afternoon.
James McGrow who is at present
or. a business trip in Ohio and the
Northwestern states is expected to
return to his home about Thanks-
Iglving time. Mrs. McGrew's broth-
er. who has been spending several
months with her at her home. West-
sidc avenue. has returned to Los
Angeies. .
. u—n-‘s—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray
will close their home. Bluff svonuo.
min the members of the Hospital I
were sod svsngsr.
before the bar of the House.
Tbs post. Francis Scott Key. was his ccunssl. Prost-
dsnt Jackson remitted the fins. Houston lsit Washing.
ton for Texas. that romantic. unbounded world of the
soothing southwsst. where he was to play the rots of
THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA-«Sam Houston
CS
Anna was in power. and
hot! established a cruel
dictatorship.
til
IO
Houston into ' s h
"WNW“ and “0“ land sfisms against ‘
Mexican rulo. ants
Pi
Lillil'ilOOll the"
i
|
Of Nature
make a special effort to attend.
t
\antsidt‘. it\(‘-
.. isiiim:
Edwmd Wiriunnn.
title. is st-o‘tn‘llnf: tivu “mics
l‘t‘ltiil\t'i~ In New York viij.
-'l'i‘(‘SCI‘l|’Ili0.l l'IIrItv and Ac-
CUT-'lt) :It .\liaII':; i.‘l‘ll,‘,’ Silli't'."*;\d\'.
Miss Muriorn- Sparks. duugther oi
.‘lr. illlil .‘Ili's. .iom-pli \\'. opurks.
\i‘t-stsidi- ll‘Il'lill“. bin .I‘I‘II tolliiltl'tl
to her hoIII-- ivy dint-5'... fur the rust
i(-\\ duyti.
A garage is bemg t'i'f‘t'll‘tl on the
properly ounvd by Mrs. Muiuzl L.
lluyIIIond. llouuyion I’l\‘i"i'ilt‘. Uttiigc
Ll. IIOilztIIIIII. turpentvr, in doing
the work.
w
and Mrs. W, (. Bolton.
hum ciomd tlII-ir liOllll‘
and returned to
Tok-
for
New
Mr.
tun he.
the. winter
York city.
Mrs. l'crry S. Uurrett. president
of the Rowayton Library association
will l‘llit'l‘liilll nil of the. workers tor
the librnry drive M II i'lllt‘hi‘Oll ail
her home. Thursday afternoon. Nov.
ember ii at l p. III. This meeting
will be a final summing tip of the
I‘rsults of the drie, ltrturnu cou-
tinuu to come in and the (”ho “ill
continua until after the meeting.
Thursday. it is understood thut st.-
500 of this drive money will be
used to pay off the second Inort-
gage hold by the lute owner. Frank-
lIu Mueheltv.
—————-——————__
Duchess Accepts Sbsttccs
LONDON. (Al‘)-—-The Duchess of
York has accepted from Lady
Strathspcy. a selection of the new
Highland sputtees designed to share
honors this winter with the Russian
boot. But the question society wo-
men src asking is. will the Duchess
wear them?
if the Duchess wears the spotters.
even once in public, they will be the
vogue immediately. It is recalled
that Princess Mary last fall was pro-
‘
sonted with a wonderful pair of
Russian boots. but if the King's
daughter over wore them no one
saw. her.
Princess Mary. incidentally. wears
rubber boots during rainy weather.
'—-—-.————-—-——-——-———
A Sea Going "Engineerettc"
LONDON (Apr—Queen Victor-
in's god-daughter. Miss Victoria
Drummond. has Just obtained tier
“ticket" as a fully qualified. cosmo-
lug marine engineer.
Miss Drummond is the grand-
daughter of Lord Amherst. of [lack-
ncy. She became interested in en-
gineering and after finishing her
studies learned that to’ obtain a
certificate she had to serve the re-
quired‘timo in an enginerocm at
son. She signed on a ship going to
Australia in 1922. Elm stood her
watch. inspected boilers. kept the
otters at work and performed all
this week and return to their win-
ter homo. Brooklyn. Mr. Hurray
f
vestntents with an oil!
llI
u
I]
AMRUIE
if, when you invest, you make it s rule cover
to buy a bond or a stock your bank would not
accept as security for a loan, you are on the
right. track. Save here. and talk over your in.
snowman. Savings Bank.
the duties required of her male col-
leagues.
o o o ., o o
. oo.«.oo.o{oo.oozoo.o
I V.
.3.
:«eoo'
. O
‘0‘“...
car of the bank.
WWK
”3"
v
" g ‘ fantasia.
O
0.0
l'llIGRIMS FOI‘SD THIS.“ IN THE
____. _ _.~- ..
with Mrs. (I. H. il. Godfrey. ’i‘IIyior
avenue.
Wnllucc Bitten iillil Eilwurd I,
llnnt‘or't. l-lust Nnruulk. reilirnul
lust evening from It tishluu trip in
Mr. llunloId‘s iiiunch, th- "Helms!”
with II “it" mess of quvkvrvl
(,‘illi'l'lli‘i'. ll. Null” has Imp In-
gilKi'li tin director of the h‘irii I-r'liwnl
. " orchestra which will be nvzanixwi‘
L. JUN 0N" _. within the next week. i
. .__.._
”A“ Tm I I ll” Miss lIIgI- r H Inson and “limits.
i’ “U Jucnimon both well known I i'iI III. i
5 Aunfi-f . (“they and 300 ftmlllOl had come into the m‘ lam fly: on, nirI- IIIIttul iil “Lil" ‘
Whit" S‘GP'W" AUW“ state In 1820. bearing Spanish land grant: given to Riff!" (‘22:: :Jdl‘“ ""W'ki-‘n- " “""l
I 9‘ k ' I .
wont to Santa All“ *0 create a barrier against lndlsn doprodctions. Travoi- ___"___
35k TUITluman‘ 0‘ Prom‘ Trig by OX-Cll'l "$30 pioneers had braved the wilds. J'lf‘ll‘ililh Donovan, Iozigr'ssiunHITH
loss of a state of Texas. mm“, the lndians and cultivated the soil Stephen .I -.n.II.I,.II- n; 1mm: I mun-mm I. l2..
he was thrown “"0 Austin's arrest was like oil poured on the flame of re- -'- “'“I “31-“ “-1”an ““4“" it“
. .l.IIi'-I Keogh. “he spoke at it runs-Ii
. n In ed. " I
prison Q0“. (Co t U T In': lIIIIIorrIIIic rally lust I'lile!‘ I.t
~— I 1...“... lirirtititn and S t- it. v i c \v avenues:
liIi‘ch port. .
has had the stone “all in front of s s s s '
lilb lii‘olltl‘i)’ rebuilt. Queer Qulrks mltonal Vlews A (l~il2liiltll Nlll‘IIriSr‘ prlrtt um;
.vaII Miss Angelina \‘unn, Inst (:9.
Of State Papers
J
Tl”. NE“ H.“ l-IN IS BACK
4&1 WAY. uovsusss 4.1
_.. ,._..._. -m..- .s-
Norwalk News
Of Other Years |
November i. "lit
for turned in to the board of noses-
city of Norwalk.
ing that only six property owners
have furniture valued at over 8500.
ed at the recent tsg day (‘ulilpnlsti
conducted by
board of tho Nurwsik hospital for
debt
in“.
ory IIIId Mrs.
with Mrs. M. ll.
crnoon or the Friday at‘tu-rnoun t'ilil)
limit: at her home in Sausatuck
920.
'w'oog
W... .n.......
TEN YEARS A00
The following items appeared in
0 bus of the Evening Sentinel for
According to the 2.500 lists thus
rs, there is only one victrols in the
it is also lntcrcliv
|
i
i
l
The amount of “.192 was collect
the ladies' Waiting
0 purpose of reducing the hoirpllili
A vncttl trio was l‘i'lldt‘l‘hl by 31.1..
ti. Huntington. MIs. iI.IIptI ting-
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate, this
bank, with years of experience, is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult on r T rust Department today, about
your will.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
1:4.
Clllil‘it'h' H. St .lniill.
MchIIsi.Imt III tit.-
arm. at the meeting yesterday slt-
STORAGE
DAILY MOTOR
[IAI'I At-I} SKIRVH I:
TO hi \\ \(ilih
'rci Nox’waik 294-1092... 0
Where is Your
Spare Money?
H
R. Y. l’imnc. tlII-Lscn ..ii..tl
203 W, 20th St.
Hershiield Motor _
Transportation
CONT) 3" Do you know where it goest
{.(ON‘N \'
80‘ 'lfl N‘t'i‘pi'“ .isk most any reasonably
i‘rnnk person this question and
he will say, “I have no ides.”
iiis pay check or envelope is
(zone and he has nothing but
food and clothing to show for
it. From his necessities cost
he should have something left.
The way to answer the ques-
tion is with the help of the
Savings Bank Books issued by
Bring In Your
Radio Tubes
And Let Iv Test Tbcm
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
(H No. Main St. Sn. Norwnlk
Phone 2706
00 “'nll St.
l'llflnf' ‘JlIIO
(ll‘l .\ I'ZVI'ZN INGS
Norwnlk
The People’s i»
l-Hl-I \‘l' ANS [Hill
The following ttims “rill! Ile in_
Trust Company
New Dresses .
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH NORWALK
First Bank counts. Bridgs
Washington Street i‘
South Not-walk
FOR'ES'I‘S. ‘ (New lI:I\en Register) ti o lst‘ItI- (ii the lIvI mug S» lllllitl furl
"Y “"11"" 3',‘"“‘K Most of the institutions um! Inunv '\ ' "“1 " E l ' 3’ l
E'l'f‘l-iili‘lii. AmcriI-nu hnlure .‘lss‘n. individuals who ‘hi-ld New “Md! ’ihuu: In 1. (ti ll Mus m. Ith of s: to.
\Vii’ll O'H' (crefuthvt‘s “m P0” stock when it \Ins cnnsirliz'rrl .1 Kill \,... 4" w ‘ “”" ‘ I“) ' .1 " ‘ l‘ I
“'“5'”. and settled our custom edscd lllhflilll-‘lil li.'\\f‘ disposed of "”"h’ 1'“ ' “h“ “1"” ""1” “‘3'
country. ”"5” founl 3" the forests . llult holdinas II! substantial or de. h” “‘-‘ ”1'“"‘3"““1' ”l“ "”5” 1" ”"‘
inrszc liii‘ti U?" Hi" "1 “hi?“ ”1”! sir‘txttlte low ’l‘hcs- who lune hill "0“". of 'l‘” Thllll‘l‘ MW" 39‘1””
had “our sewn. NIT" prrhaps as a on “,1. be 1m..." .,, ,l to kno“ thut “Nils. nI‘Iv. ‘.iI-I \\:Iit- r TINT-“lRI’p
l'.ll‘t‘ exotu‘. one has to it" link to tears to notmi lllO‘Il" iii mu. .
When the custom of Itiiilli! ihrliik! Itna': li Sa-i'ti tleu-r l'i'odui int: an invite ”’— l
for the llilht'i nus inunuurulwl. lho ‘ surplus lifter charges us did infill I‘ Htir l‘Itl‘iI. l'l"i:l't‘ 'iI'i MI- |
iinvst and must Ilviirmus piodlict of month. '1‘)... ”gun‘s J... “3334.374 linupl l". 'i‘umnvt. ilnrry Lupin ‘.lr~ ;
'1‘” “mlm’l‘” ““‘5 MUN”) for ”W for Heplcliibvr. 1930. as compared '1 “““JM T'JI‘U. Miss ll-EIII ;
Thanksghing front. The custOm has with 31.245.509 for 501.1”,m". 19M. Schuattz and Mrs. Arthur t’i. int»
persisted. 5., that untite Americans. It i. notable. (00. up" n". earnings :Ivil were richI ti lilt' executive mmI
wherever situated. feel less homesick of last September we“. the in.“ w, mlttec for tho ruining \Iuv ut the
any month since August. 1012. Titers ”WM"? '1‘“ "511'” "r ”1“ 31"“ -‘“~
if pcrmittrd to cilcbrato Thanksgiv.
ing with the traditionul bird. Turkey
failing. they make the best of some
substitute.
Though the wild turkey was or-
iginally n common dcnizcn of our
eastern woodlands. the lame coun-
torpurt of our bnrnyzuds is not its
descendant.
Goes Traveling.
Long before our eastern soaconst
was settled. the Spaniards had found
in Mexico a southern race of the
same widespread species. and had
taken breeding stock to the old
world. There it prospered. and in
due time reached England. Being
supposed to be a product of Turkey.
it was so named. and Turkey it has
ever since remained.
Though readily distinguishable.
the two races freely intermingle
when chance brings them in con-
tact. and thus it comes about. that
many flocks of tame turkeys. now
ranging the forest-bordered forms of
our mountain sections. show the
markings of wings and tall peculiar
to our wild bird.
'l‘oll of the Gunner.
With the ruthless wostcfulncss
which has characterized our con-
quest of the forest. we have well-
nigh driven from our forests this
beautiful and onco abundant bird.
Turkeys have been planted in cer-
tain areas. and have mot with s
measure of success. but the fruits of
such introductions are seldom equal
in vigor to the native stock.
follow their predecessors to oblivion.
and
rarely do more than furnish to later
gunners a. taste of sport :nd then
is further good news. in nine months
of this your the surplus nftcr charges
was 35,994,840. equal to 83.81 a
share on the 81.37.117.900 stock out-
standing. This indicates that the
company will earn “'t'“ 0\eI' if. It
share on its stock this your. or the
(‘llti pti‘i'.
ligIIlIty of using :Ilcuhul in autumn.
bllv radiators to prewut frivzinu.
wrro nusmrcl today “i. it It \I'ui.‘
IlllleIllnt'ml that no permits :in nwd- .
American lied I'rims.
Numrrnus qilt‘l‘if‘.~ Ctllit‘tliiili; tilt"
DEPOSITS
WESTTNGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
73c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light 8.- Power
Company
WALI. 81. PHONE 3300
November 3rd, 1926
$6,685,000
The largest amount
months of October. November and rd. 0r L'mrrnmcut tau-s t'xf‘f't‘it‘d.i
December are usually profitable. for I... um of mmpteiety dI-nuturui.‘
it is sufficient that the New lln‘ iii'ftiht‘lI i
vcn road has rf‘t‘NlflltTTEhi'tl its crc- -‘ ;
(iii and tellabiliitttcd itself without 1-3. '1'. ”1' 0rd. vii-hum” 02' the:
outside aid. that it is lttrtc'tot'itni: hospital l-m- Isrmi Anr'ui «‘vnmm-I
more efficiently today than eH-r im- tw. at n m runs in my hull. inst;
fore. that it has regained public evening. addressed teum (‘zilllillllh on
confidence and has reestablished its Ilw nm-ssiiy UI Iiwrdms Ur 1110ch-
mrning power to such an orient that. in”.
no one can question that it will soon1 ‘
again be a consifint payer Mrs. Elia. 11. Gregory. R Lewis
strI-I-t. :Ind l‘ntrolmnn Milton .i.
NH“. ENGLAND LHHZH. Isl-‘31 l.0t‘l;\t‘til)tl, l" (‘t‘ftsi “Tri'l‘f “mp;
(liurlford Times) llifii‘lit'fi inst night by liu l‘I‘inost
The fact is. or coursu, that New
England has been the crudle of
more liberal causes than any other
part of the country. Brook Farm in
tho ltith century experimented with
a sort of communism unhamporul
by the amused contemplation of its
"Intoicrunt" ntighbors. and today
pcoplc moi think thoughts and
speeches i New England which
would guarantee their lynching in
the cltliitlrous south or the road.
free west. 1n the rural south it is
unsufo to play golf on Sunday, and
in tho midlo west one may not think
too well of the pope. 0n the Pa-
cific. coast one must share the phobia
about the Japanese or be considered
“queer." llowevcr rNervcd and
conservative and satisfied New ling-
lnndors mny be. they have." pretty
good record for letting other pco-
pic's affairs alone.
ANOTHER SluxliOAlll) DOWN
(New London Day)
The Springfield l’nion has just
prosecuted successfully n campaign
to have removed It largo billboard
which obstructed the view across a
sharp corner on an important bottle.
vnrd. For which the Union should
be commended. Here in Connecti-
cut wc need a great many such cum-
paigns.
could Springfield—with a. campaign
to have billboards removed from the
vicinity of grade crossings over rail-
road tracks. Such bounds serve to
distract the attention. which is liable
to be fatal.
Flapper Fanny Says:
ill?
snry."
nkscne sour.
legroom to so cities. Is'Io.
A mm a: treat
1 Today in Other Years l
Birthday anniversary of St.
mammscsrdlnslstthc
timoofthcfltcsrsy ofthc 10th cen-
Binbdsy anniversary of Edmund
First westhcs bulletins of simnl.
“noon: ohm stuns issued and te-
uonnrwoon (Ari—41mm.
'Ccstsilo has n convertible haircut:
boy.“ she wants it so. and girl
otherwiss.
pockets a small cough.
is s In”! fslt.
To go with this coifleur.
she has originated s. hat band comb-
csse. The band has n slit in it which'
Whenever,
sbc desires to comb her locks. or:
change her coiffcur she slips the
comb from her hot band and the
hair-dressing sct begins. Tits hat
,................ 1
Also. we could do—nnd so '
F‘. \chrexor. in thr i-‘irst i Oil'li'tglt
III-I at church
Miss f‘nthcrlno Cmcnrnn. dnuglpl
ter of Tléllllt‘i i‘nrcnrun, T'iliilSVlHi‘E
nvenuc. nnd David Cari-timers!
llrond Rlvvr. \vrrn married yester—
dny afternoon at the rectory of St.
Mary's church.
s
._....———
A score of friends gave 21 surprise
party lust night to Miss Mary C.
Mct‘nrtlty. " Elmcrest tvrrnce. su.
ever reported by
any bank in “i
Norwalk.
A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 so. MAIN so. TEL. 747
THE SOUTH
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
pcrvisor of music in tip Norwiilk
ptlhiit‘, schools.
NORWALK TRUST
llois playing football at lfnion
pnrk were warned by thi- police yes-
terdd‘i‘ that the practice murt stop
lIIImI‘dintely.
_.—._
I
Alfred Newbcrry. sI-crctury of the ‘
nation wide campaign of the Episco. i
pnl church. addressed a gathering.
of about 40 men in the rectory of
St. l‘nui's Episcopal church, last
evening.
From The Old
Pen Masters
Four seasons fill the measure of the
nor:
There are four seasons In the mind
of man:
He has his lusty spring. when fancy
clear
Takes in all beauty with an easy-
i
E
i
t
CO.
D071 '1'
put in any more cosh-until 33
you’ve investigated the ~
MUTUMATIC !
SERVICE
Quiet
span:
He has his summer. when luxuri-
ously
Spring's honcy‘s cud of youthful
thought ho loves
To ruminsto. and by such dreaming
high
Is nearest unto heaven: quiet coves
His soul has in its autumn. when his
winBs
He furleth close:
look
on mists tn idleness—to let fair
things
Pass by unhceded as a. threshold
brook.
contented so to
He has his winter too of pale mis-
feature.
Or else he would foregc his mortal
nature.
I—J. Ken‘s: The Human Seasons.
_._———-——\—-———-——
[lens Ashweil Players
LONDON (Am—Tho Lena Ash-
“ell Players. organized for the pur-
pose of providing high-class drama
at rates within the reach of the
masses: have developed into an or-
ganisation which now has its own
London theatre.
Miss Ashwoli was thw best-know.
“Ii
82
El”
”I
.10:
16
i
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
t organizer of entertainers for the
It h‘t what's on the Mom tbs
saints-4W what‘s In is-
British array throughout the war.
20 No. Main St, South Not-walk A" m of food .0 I I
Phone 2978 And did site b" I'll :3 she did.
In In all! m. N}
011 Burner
k 50 DOWN glows ‘
Policy . " h
Refrigerating __ .
& Supply Co.
SO. NORWAIIK, CONN. .
Phone 3068-1057 Besides being qualified to
do the work, positions of &
importance today demand ..
:1 .. ”:1 references as to chat-actor !
1 Ideal reception and “um. ~
’g. the year round It: .
on this receiv- pi That-sis no better reference
ing set, it than an established credit
LET US and a healthy Bonk Ao-
Dumousmrn .J‘ count '
- We invite your Account
. The X
City National Bank
s6. soswanx. cons ..
”9"" '1‘ 'i'.'r’1‘i' W s
Norwalk Chronicler