WERE
. >u——->—.—'
THE DAYS
m mm shaman—scum NORWALK, coun. THURSDAY,
First Kentucky Derby
'0 .The
‘ l
A“: ~‘.\\. .aN
Am...
opening day of
women filled the boxes.
* club'f. cos was a great social event.
first trme the most prominent and beautiful
The stands were parked to over-flowing.
the Louisville Jockey
For the.
Gentlemen were seen offering their seam to ladies
who in turn thanked them politely.
such a crowd gathered in all the history of the
Kentucky turf. _
As the ponies went to the post for the first
Never had
to witness the result.
Bonaventure won.
. F‘
' ”$.19 Vi
race—The Association Purse—it was (ltlnmivd
that there were at least 12,000 people, “militia
Six horses startml
The next race was the “Kentucky
W‘tW': twitwrwnttg '"
i w '
NOVEMBER 11, 192a ‘
Wood Cowau
"10". , ~
(if the d! entries there were fifteen starters
.\rlstides and Chesapeake, wearing the McGrath
colors. were the favorites. selling at 3105 and
it was estimated that 3’” pool amounted to the
astounding sum of 890.000.
(To be continued.) MM”
“1 a”
and
llv‘rlw '
(1 Mrs. Gray
tain Church
. (1 And Wives
_v. and Mrs. Charles S.
rtaincd the members of
Avenue Methodist Episco-
. ”gurd and their wives at
. .c on Rowan street.
' ulk. last night. There
" en 40 and 60 present for
hich turned out to be
i good time with refresh-
_ musical entertainment.
y'soios. “The Fantasy." "The
“rd” and “Ave Maria," wer‘c
Arthur Paddock. Ben-
hoinas gave a series of
as that were well re-
. ree for Jack," “Happy
d “Indiifoncnt Mariner."
the evening. Dr. Gray dis-
think the plans for the
_‘ fifty-Nth anniversary cele-
,. soon to be observed.
neil' Tablet
Aired from Page One.)
g state. and which was
vne time. only to rise
about of the. original
tablc‘. carries the sluic—
lt is in memoryot‘ uov~
x. ‘kingham and the surviv-
rs of the post. with their
'V eorge W. llaymond, G. A.
. Nicholas Kilnc. “'illinin B.
, George A. While. Andrew
' and Cyrus While. Mr.
is now dead but his name is
d among the survivors as ht-
ging when the, movement for
let was started.
ARADli‘. mmv
.NOR“'ICH (JELI-IlllL-YI'IUN
CH. (Al').——.mnlsln...nay
o Norwich one of its great-
rations When :1 cannon. n
the World War was (ludi-
“ tor a. parade in which 7,000
i took part. Gournor John H.
and
em in military, naval
' ado schcdnhd to rlnrt Ht 2
this afternoon was made up
T [animations divided into 1::
rdlld under the dim-lion oi‘
_rles A. llcdln-rc, iv. grand
‘.~ ventcen bands and seven
iS‘ furnished music.
“Called” For
'«tinucd from Page on...
M I
‘- 6 caused lay impropenintl'i-
_. 1101 he l)“|itt\’i‘d ionicm') ‘\\ ill
.
thisspcnt.’
'rriot pleaded guilty to the
‘- ‘ :: lodged against him
‘ fined $100 with costs, and
10-days' Jail sentence, oxe-
llo end of one day, by Judge
it “I llllxl’ortl. In the
3 Id court the young man was
A3100 with costs and sentenced
' for three days.
.. rfleld authorities claimed that
ot‘s machine. strtick.snother
hile traveling over the Post
sletour. and the driver failed to
.. d investigate the collision."
i
lilllll Wit
llllllllili Pills
Yunishes-r-All SW
he of Piles Disappear ‘
' .Vexv Quickly
‘5‘ 1 HOME REMEDY‘
m ONLY COSTS 000
;'
E
J'E?§
3a.;-
913’
‘3‘
%
. ll, his stuff and many men
g ice took part in the com.
‘0! the latter to ho suspend-1
Water Department
(Continued from Page One.)
Loan from District
Bond Payable
Making a balance of
And showing a surplus of
the. department 506,482.88
The Income for the Year ending
'August 31. 1910 was:
From Water Rents and
0,000.00
020,000.00
000,000.00
agreements 72,508.02
Water Funds 1.888.00
A Total of “.801."
The Expenditures were:
Pay Rolls 19.086.“
Expenses. including Filter
Expense 12.324.77
interest on Bonds 15,085.42
Depreciation and Charges 2.8.8.91
-————.—.
A Total of 48,840.85
Showing net earnings of the De-
partment for the your 825,531.87
Respectfully submitted
CLARENCE C. NASH
District Report
To the Honorable Commission-
on and Electors of the Second
Taxing District. City of Nor-
walk. Conn,
Gentlemen: -
We are submitting the Annual Ro-
port of the Second Taxing District
for the fiscal year ending August 3!,
I920.
The Assets of the District consist
of:
Real Estate and Buildings to the
value of $168.187.58.
Police Department Inventory 81.-
085.50.
. Duo from Taxes and _, Assessment
Liens. $1,604.43.
li‘rom ’l‘nx List of April. 1914 to
Oct. ]. 1925. still unpaid. 83,802.83.
Duo from Water Department
Loan, $8,000.00.
From the Fourth Taxing District
for Expense of the City Hall and
rental of City Dock and Fire Sta-
tion. $3,624.00.
Sinking Funds of the District Li-
brary Bonds duo in 1925. 35.000.00.
District Bonds. 311.873.84.
Hold for To); list of 1926 and
1027, Electric light Dividend. $10.-
(illittlli.
Cash “ith Treasurer. $1,495.71.
Total amount of Assets. 8215.423.-
‘ t-i. . '
Tho Liabilities of the District are;
Electric Light Dividend. $10,000.-
00. Taxes over-paid. list of 1915
and 1916. $71.21. District Paving
Bonds, $260,500.00. Library Bonds.
$0,000.00. ,
Making a total of $275.6”.2l. and
tl‘ixccss of Liabilities. $60,107.87.
: The income of the District for
‘ :he. year was:
From Rentals of the City Prop-
crty and for City Hall expense. 86.-
585.00. li‘rom Corporation Tax.
$338.00. From Taxes. 338.789.“.
interest. on Taxes. $647.42. Also re—
: u lvt‘tl from tho Electric Light Plant
and Library for interest on Bonds.
$1,900.00. interest on Checking and
Sinking .Fund accounts. $909.06.
tl’rcni Electric Light Plant for Sai-
Eury Account. $150.00. or Total lie-
cepits of 549.270.03.
’l‘hc Expenditures of the District
were:
For Street Lighting. $1914.56.
For Interest on _Bonds. 312,702.50.
as per their re-
For Miscellaneous
A total of $34.-
Librnry Account.
port. 07.090.51.
Items. 85156.32.
063.89.
In addition there was deposited in
the Sinking Fund Cash and Interest
$7,497.37. making a. total Expendi-
|tnrc of 841.581.26. This left a bal-
lancc of Income for the year 87.70:.-
7‘).
Respectfully submitted
Clarence C. Nash.
Volunteer Girls
The. Volunteer Girls met yester-
day afternoon in the Broad, River
chapel for a short sewing session.
The girls are working hard for the
fair they plan to hold early in De-
cember.
At the evening service at the
chapel. last night. Dr. Mearl V. Cul-
ver of the Norwnik Mdtho'dist Epis-
copal church. was the speaker. Dr.
Culver gafe an excellent address to
n largo and appreciative audience on
the subject of "Drifting."
Rev. Robert B. B. Footo. of the
Christ church. will be in charge of
the services tonight. -
These special services conducted
at the Broad River chapel lidve
proved very popular and “mash
service there has been a splendid at-
tendance. They will continue un-
til next Wednesday night.
' snap mama unsound
LA" atom 0180001!!!)
The one pet-bot lawn mower h.
bceupntinsausebyaresideut at
Cedar street ad West avenue. lie
has importeda calf. who roves the
lawn nudists cropping the gran
uently and evenly.
‘ W
‘ "amt . ~. ‘
I!” . .
\s m.mk
Rmmmhmlfl:
' plant in the legislature.
current unit at the plant and he,
brought out the fact that it would
be a fine thing to retain the fund,
because at the present rate of in.
$102,000 Surplus
(Continued from Page One.)
be long .before the works would have
of the district itself creating a sink-
ing fund. ‘ to install a generating unit.
William McMahon asked how The motion to call the meeting
much the electrical commissioners was then put and lost. e
William McMahon then made It
motion that 830,000 of the purplus
fund be turned over to the water de-
partmcnt. Chairman Charles Miller
moved that the motion was out of
order as it was not included in the
call of the meeting.
The report of the district library
was accepted and the meeting ad-
lourned.
Bridgeport Lions
Postpone Visit
To Norwalk Den
Deputy District Governor Philip
Jakob of the Norwalk Lions club
has been appointed to confer with
the Bridgeport Lions on a date for
a Joint meeting. The Bridgeporters
were to come here yesterday but
were unable. Henry F. Young of
Wilton and Samuel Stewart. Jr.. at-
tendcd the meeting for the first time.
as members. Paul Lawrence won
the attendance. prize. Copies of the,
annual school board report were ills.
ttibuted to the membership by Mr.
.‘nkob.
Deaths and Funerals i
were bonded for and was informed
by Superintendent William Dlering-
er of the plant that a total bond of
226.000 had been taken out. $6.000
for cach of the commissioners and
611,000 for the employee.
Judge Light still insisted that the
funds should be under the control of
the district.
Judge Tammany said: "As long as
men are men we will have dishon—
esty, We have had it in our banks.
in our city affairs. in the affairs of
the first district and in the affairs Of
the second district. I think that it
was a good idea to place the fund
in the hands of the commissioners.
It is much harder for two men to be
dishonest than one. It would be
necessary for two commissioners to
sign an order for this money. where-
as if it was in the hands of the
treasurer only. one man would have
control of it.”
Former Postmaster Andrew Leary
snld:. "Municipelly owned public
service corporations are not conduct-
ed for profit. These profits which
have been put into the surplus fund
should be passed along‘ to the city
and the tax payers. It should be
used as we go along and the future
will take care of itself. We could
distribute this money to the other
departments tonight."
“I demand that something be
done." William McMahon said.
Jumping to hi sleet. “They have
been sticking warts on that electric
light plant down there for the past
several years. No onc knows how
they let out their bids. I don't know
of anyone around hero that has been
asked to bid on any work down
there. I asked one of the commis-
sioners about the matter and he said
that he was too busy making a liv-
ing and that he didn't have time to
bother about such matters. it is
time that someone looked into the
affairs of this city."
Judge Light then moved that the
electrical commissioners be ordered
to turn over the surplus fund to the
district treasurer. The motion was
seconded.
"I don't think that it is a good
idea to turn "02.000 over to a dum-
my treasurer." said William McMa-
hon. "We are going to borrow I175.~
000 to improve our water depart-
ment. Why not’ turn this money
over to the water department and
we will not have to secure so many
bonds." “"
Judge Light thought that this was
a good idea but was of the opinion
that the district residents should be
given an opportunity to vote on the
matter.
Judge Tammany said that the
meeting should keep in mind that
the district' Would sell bonds at
4% per cent and that the aux-pity
fund would earn more than this.
William ‘ McMahon wanted to
know why people. should be required
to pay 6 per-cent. interest to borrow"
money. when they owned the sur-
plus fund.
McMahon Pleased
Mahon said this surplus
fund of the few things in
the dis at pleased him and
that he th ght it should be left
where it was. He brought out the
fact that the plant might have to be
equipped to generate power when
the present contract ran out and
there might. be opposition to secur-
ing a bond imue for the electrical
Mrs. Emma ll. Bates
Funeral services for Airs. limmn
h; Bates. wife of Edwin E. Bates,
who died Saturday night were held
from tho into home 270 East nvclnn.
Tuesday evening at it o‘clock ntni
were largely attended. Rev.
l-uo Methodist church oillclnlc-d.
The remains Were lokcn to Peeks—
klll. N. Y.. yt'stcrday at which pint-e
funeral services w-ro held in thv
chapel of Cortland cemetery. “‘lll‘l't'
many relatives. friends and old at»
quaintnnces gathered to pay their
last respects to the deceased. Tllih‘
service was also conducted by itcv.
Mr. Gray who accompanied the rh-
iualns and family to l’eoksltlil. At
the conclusion or the services. the
body was laid at rest in We family
plot.
Henry F. Huencrbcrr,
The funeral of Henry F. Huencr-
ln-rg. Westport. who mssed away
Tuesday at the Bridgeport hospital
after a long illness will take plan,-
Frlday afternoon from the home of
his parents. 889 Howard avenue.
Bridgeport.
Willowbrook cemetery, \l'eskiori.
The deceased was My ears of ape.
and is survived by his wife. Elliln
Bennett Guult. his parents. four sis
tors and four brothers.
John Joseph ‘ Sonny
The funeral of John Joseph Scul-
ly who passed away yesterday morn.
ing will take place tomorrow morn-
ing at 8:30 o'clock from the home
of his nelcc. Mrs. Alvin G. Sayre. :5
Gregory Boulevard. and at 9 o'clock
from St. Joseph's church. Interment
will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
I‘ll-nest A. (liil.
Ernest Arthur Gill. six year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (illl
passed away last evening at the
home of his parents from an attack
of scarlet fever. Besides his parents.
the little boy is survived by one bro-
ther Howard G. Cilil.
The funeral will be private. to-
morrow morning at 11 o'clock. ltev.
Warren 1. Bowman. pastor of the
South Norwalk Methodist church
Will conduct services at the grave in
Riverside cemetery.
Judge Ushf then moved' that the
district commissioners call a meeting
at an early date to take up the mat-
ter of disposing of the surplus fund.
Mr. Mai-y suggutsd that the
meeting be called so that other dis-
tricts coul dbe discumed and Joke
Light incorporated the suggestion of
Mr. Loaf? if: his motion. Mr. Lear]
thought that there were other mat.-
ters that might come before the
meeting such as the establishment
of electrical rates. He thought it
would be a good time to determine
whether the electrical aommlssiou-
on were going to make the way the
publio~wnnted them. -
William Melahon said that If
such a meeting was called there
would probably only be seven peo-
ple there all five of them would
be from the electrical plant and vote
the mattor‘down.
Mrs. Cordelia Phillips.
The funeral of Mrs. Cordelia Phil-
llfs wife of Andrew Phillips will ya
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
from the South Norwnlk Methodist
ohunoh. Rev. Warren 1. Bowman.
pastor of the church will officiate.
Interment will be on Saturday in
Rerick cemetery. Hammond N. 1’.
Mrs. Phillips who passed away Mon.
day evening in the Norwalk hoe-
pltai. is survived her husband and
three daughters.
crease in the business. it would not.
t,‘llill'— E
les S. Gray. pastor of the East Avr- ..
Interment will be in'
Armistice Program Horace Graves
At Roger Ludlow. 3d Selectman in
Al‘illinllt‘t' Day was celebrated byl Stamford Qlllts
tho Ilogcr Ludlow pupils with a no-
vcl program. Tony Conto vividly de- STAMFORD. (AH—Horace W.
scribed pit lures of war and peace. Graves, selectman of Stamford ten-
lle was assisted by the 11039,? Lild- dcrcd his resignation to First Select-
low doulilv iluurlct which consisted man Andrew Schlcclltweg up. morn-
of limit )uullgs. Frances liartnett, ing. giving m health as the rggon
Muriel Dibble, ltuth Anderson. Da- for m. action.
vld Schuvriun gave a splendid inter- By m. election last month the
pretatlon of "Over the Wire" by Democrats gained control of the
Robert Scrvice. The setting made board of selectmen Schlochtweg. a
this doubly impressive. When the democrat. was elected first select-
curtuln was rnised.DaVid was seen man. William R. Michaela. republi-
wcarlng u. uniform and Mn! in the can. receiving the second highest
half reclining position of a wounded number of votes and Mr. Graven, a
soldier caught in barbed wire. Ad- democrat. standing third in the vet-
othor feature of the program ma lug. Up until this time. it had been
cello solo by Ernest Yarrow accom- the custom of the second selectman
vsnlcd by his mother. The program to be road supervisor but with the
was given in the following order: Democrats in control. Mr. Graves
was named.
Prelude ........ . . . . Edna Gorham
Announcements Principal Williams A meeting of the democratic town
Cello sulo Ernest . . . . . . . . . Yarrow “a any committees was 3.14 g. 5..
llCCOml‘nnied by his mother. termlue on a man to fill the vacan-
Song. ‘Mf‘l‘l‘y Life . . . . . . . . . School cy, The ma commute. “commgnd.
Armistice liuy Cclebration ed Thomas Hickey. When Mr.
Recitation . David Schavrien acmecmweg was informed of the
recommendation. he declared that
Roger Ludlow double quartet
A gift of 31': was given by "if Mr. Hickey was the last man on
Presi-
dent ltuih Shufelt of the Civic earth." he would not appoint him. lows' hall. Friday. November 19. mmm I In!” '1
League in l'ri-sident Evelyn Green The general statutes provide that mm“ stW
of the (l. H. for the curtain fund. the first and second selectmcn smauaudwomsnhssab
The llSK’rllllVlY ended with a salute to should appoint a, third man but it B ild. P .t 0-0,” win: they (M
the this and singing of the Star they could not agree it would be u mg em] 8 M m. “d I 1"
Hpancl. a thinner. necessary to hold a special election. 0““ Md hurts u
‘ (M0 1388116 As Mr. Sohlechtweg is a Democrat Building Inspector George S. M 153‘!!!”me “79°90
Th" (‘MC IA'MZUG. encouraged by and Mr. Michaela a. Republican it is Iluhbell has issued building permits ”1 '1‘ 0y Corn . “m 5‘
the sum‘ts‘t of the luncheon held No- not believed that they will bu able to the following; Theodore Kocian. . ”“5 M as m’ on “I.
vemlu r .’l. plans A cake saleto be to come to an agreement. and it is garnco. St. John street. 8300: Fwd an Ill on 'hoe" pain is mind. - ‘
hold in 1170 near future. This was the expected that a special election will J. Hodge. house and garage. Har- I ”Wand oumrgfit 10m.- I"
mum topic discussed at the league be necessary. bor View beach. $9.000: 7". T- m, MMNohulk dull,”-
moi-ti: 1:. Nov. 4. llutchens. houso alterations, Perry ,1an “5.1,!qu ;
Th. t‘lric League. received a vote A pendulum that weighs hardly an avenue. $1.000; William E. Dnn- we, thin-l per. Avoid hi8“?
or lliinks from the Y. M. C. A. ounce_ attached to a tungsten steel leis. garage repairs. France street. \ sgubgti bu. iO-Joys as.
«’Vltmllltcu for its contribution to the. wire as fine as n spider's thread is :75: Joseph Sobody. house addition. , but "med! 1“. 51; 1°;
:lrlwn being used for the latest and most llurritt avenue. 3500: George Mills. at druniuh, ' ‘
The graduating class elected offl- accurate selsinomctcr. which men. garage addition, Lawrence street. D D it—— Adv
rs .‘ll a meeting held Friday. Nov. sures earthquakes. $150. HAROLD MEA - T“!!! 5 v '
M 1-
‘A-i
Hitch-Hiker Hit
By Touring Car
, At Dawn Today
lv‘rcderick Raid. 42. of Troy. N. Y..
is in tho Norwaik hospital. suffering
from abrasions of the face and right
ear, sustained at 6:15 o'clock this
morning ill Westport. when he was
struck by an automobile as he
i walked along the side of tho road.
lluitl inui Just dropped from in
truck. which had given him a. lift on
his "hitch hike" from Worcester.
where he works. to Troy. and was at
tho side of the l’uhi road, near
Maplu street. Wt slpurl. when he was
struck, 'i‘hu iillltlilltlbllti was npnr-
“tell by Edward licst, 3n llevrs
sin-ct New “men. who haul Just
passed it truck in a. wide curve and
told punt-mt." llul'Yt)‘ Allen. who
arrested him. that lint-i loomed illlo
sight in the early dusk too soon to
ho seen.
licsl was charged at. the police
station with reukltss uptrullou und
posted a. lit)“ dof $50 for inter hear-
ing. The injured man was llrst
treated by Dr. lilunson in Westport
and then carrlv-d to tho Not-walk
hospital in tlm Westport ambulance.
He was treated here by Dr. Henry
K .W. Kellogg. This morning he
was in a dazed condition and unahin
to make a statement to the hospital
authorities.
Fraternal
L—‘fi—I
B. P. 0. E.
Norwalk lodge. No. 709. B. P. O.
15.. will furnish a room in the new
Y. M. C. A. Such was voted at a
meeting of the lodge last evening.
The donation for the room will be
8250. ' . .
Twenty-dz candidates were sleet~
ed to. membership last evening and
there win he an initiation of a large
class. Sunday. November 21.
The Thanksgiving Day basket
committee of which Henry Berg-
manu is chairman. reported prog-
ress. and William K. l‘iukler won
the ‘...oumulatlug attendance prise
0! '25s ‘ln_
—— . ,.
WW cannons
Wsnoma council will hold a' dud
party at the home of first Ionics
Candeld. 00 West avenue. Saturday
evening . J. .0; h;
“ a o
Eurelb. Rebecah lodge will enter-
tain the state officers at Odd Fel.
PAGE ELEVEN
_ ..-.-._..
1
Inquest Friday
Into Cause of
Laborer’s Death
Corom~r John J. I'helun uni hold
an inquest into the death of Micllv
ael Vulorio. 27. Wulervillo lobon-r.
in the Norwalk courtroom at 2
o'clOck tomorrow afternoon. \ultr-
lo died at the Norwnlk hospital our.
ly yesterday ufti-rnoon from lniurlm
received yesterday morning \vllt‘n ho
was crushed by a. truck in floor-luv
town.
Vulcrlo was oniploycri as a trmlr
driver for tho Osborn-thirties t'ou
struction company which is build-
ing part of the concrete road lol'
the Norwalk - Danbury turnplltr ill
Georgetown. According to stories of
the fatality told Medical lu‘xamlnvr
(.‘lmrlo-s Ryder ol‘ fluorgctonn. \‘m
erlo's truck was parked in the road
it mile south of the. Georgetown
storage. when. as another truck or
the company was passing tllc simul-
mg truck in the opposite direction,
Vulcrlo attempted to lcap from his
truck to the passing truck. .llls
Jump was not successful for he slip-
ped and fell under the wheels of'lhe
passing truck.
Dr. llyder was called and the man
was rushed to tho Not-walk hospit—
al being admitted at about 10:45
o‘clock. Ho was placed on the op-
erating table and upon examination
by Dr. William H. McMahon. it was
found that there were serious in-
ternal injuries. one kidney being
crushed. He died at about 1:80
o'clock. - -
Both Dr. Ryder and Dr. William
w. Tracey. medical examiner for
Norwslk have been investigating the
accident. if k
SOCIAL AT SWEDISH
OOJGREGATIONAD CHURCH
The Young People’s society of the
Swedish macho! church of
East Harwell: held a social at the
home of hire. Valborg Anderson. a
Hawkins avenue. last night. Games
were played and refreshments sen--
ed.
ed a musical program”
unit anon i
.10 f
' The following officers were elect-
! ll.
President—Towers Hamilton.
.n
\ un- President—Ruth Shufcit.
.<~crv~mry-~-Iielcn Slraub.
-—-—~———..——.___.
lloy Falls in Manhole.
\lurris Epstein. 94 Taylor avenue.
muffled police. yesterday that his
son. Sydney, had fallen into an opcn
nmnlmle on Raymond street. lnstl
cvmlllllr. and though he escaped un-
lulurvd. Mr. Epstein advised the po—
Him that, the opening be covered to
pi‘l'l'I‘nt an accident occurring again.
The giraffe is believed to exist for
.‘hI-v-«mim-tcrs of the year without
\u’nic'r‘ in North Kalahari. {
t
l
noun} .'
HUSBANDS lltl .
Halcyon? GRAND
How Mrs. Dyer Solved the
Problem. l
M
Mrs. Mlldi'ed Dyer was lucky. She l -
d a odd-natured husband who
helped her with .
much of her.
housework Be- 2
cause she was in 1
ill health for
. five years. it was
. often necessary
l
l
l
l
l
- Dm- .
that he had to ‘
. w o r k h a r d .
-‘— ' , t—J enough anyway. . .
The time he spent in doing her work 5 ,
.was needed for his own. She de- 5 ‘
stemmed to find the road to better 3
health. , _ ;
She writes: “I think Lydia m
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is:
simply wonderful My health is bet-
ter than it has ever! bleemhlwa'm'hgg
tingstrongeranc so 11 ng
The Dyegs .titiesgt Rodldndl, GIRL.
Bouts ox ‘ _
How o u does your husband It's
to do your housework? No
how willing he is, no woman
cmfortsble about it. For
too. will find better health
the faithful use of Lydia I.
hero's .Vesetsble Compound,
M
In-..’
mum .,
._..
Straight Due Coats
Especially Designed F0! 530*
. ’ $39.50 -
J- A (1:93 Y ’- Sf‘» --
' Regent Theatre
Wednesday Evening, (8:30) November 17th '
NEFIT.
FOR woman's BOARD or THE 000..
WALK HOSPITAL
Mr. Mario Olamlee (Tenor) Metropolitan Opera COMP“! 0.
. Miss Ruth Miller, (Formerlyoi Metropolitan Opera
Company) In Concert
Miss Mary Servoss '(Courfesy’of Mr. DavidBelssoo)‘, Miss "
Mildred Gormley (of Norwalk), and Mr. Edmund Breese,
in one not play, “The Persecuted Wife” by Mr. George Ade
_ O
SEATS 0N SHE—THEATRE BOX OFFICE
$3.00 -
g
n
5'."
a),
a
l
x
“i
$1.00
Members of the society presentc‘ '
lsts.
no.
:r.
19.
l
i
Norwalk Chronicler