/ “A NEW PRESIDENT JOHN (‘. elected president of the Norwnlk Republican Women‘s associa- ,sasurou- entertained the members dard Bearers' society of venue Methodist y. November 20. visitors are expected to r be served. 0 supper. Later in the lie girls from New ans were also made at last 'a meeting for an offering . . Thanksgiving fund of oiliy Reynolds Entertains Standard Bearers’ Society h" Dorothy Reynolds. is nowan 01 the Episoevsi . . last eveninl. at her home. g the business that was truis- plans were made to' co'crv , the members of the New Ha. v Much of the East Pearl church If- : -ut 5 o'clock Saturday after- ' which time a catetcrla sup- Mill “Ohio vn is in charge of the enter- '- at that will follow the serr- CV- m.“ it put on" a demonstration meet- ov- to tho ' uh. Mrs. Gray urged the mem- Casseroles ,, Pie P ates / Tea Sets For Ehanksgirlng at Frank Lauder’s 96 Washington Street South Not-walk ’New and Beautiful Line ‘0! Rochester Heat-Proof ‘ BORROW MONEY ‘ line Coal, Clothes, Bills at Legal Interest n For'I'liis Month Paper-ed Complete $11.50 \. . Paper to Choose From 10o. 16c, 250 per roll . i Our Painting and Paper Hanging sully Guaranteed AI WALL IAPEE om ITO“ 9. Rafa Son “allot-walk Boom Measuring 13’s!" .. s of Patterns of Walt at. Intentions est 'r' . and Mrs. Alvin Ferguson and child- , . SHERMAN born to attend church services much as possible, especially on the Mummy that has been set as to-cliurch Sunday." which falls November 28. Following the business of last ev- ening. the meeting was turned over to the chairman lit the program committee. Miss Dorothy Reynolds The first chapter of the study book.‘ Gail lIoilister's "Heritage" was pre- rented in dialogue form by Miss RE"!- iiolda and Miss Ida Scofield. , Games and a. general good time were enjoyed later in the evening. Miss Helen Ruddlman. chairman or the entertainment C'llllllllBE-' took charge of these. She had planned a jolly “Solomon Gundy" party for the remainder of the evening. lic- i'rcshnicnts of sandwiches. cake and punch were served. The next meeting of tin: Standard Bearers' will be- December 20. at the home of Miss Helen Iluddlmsn. 43 Winfield street. Those present inst night were: Miss Dorothy Reynolds. Mrs. Char- les S. Gray. Miss Ethel Peterson. Miss Mildred Peterson. Miss Grace .lciinings; Miss Ida Scoiiel'd. Miss Helen ltuddlman. Miss Frances Hartiiett. Miss Ros- ie. Honghton. Miss Dorothy Howell. Miss Vera Scam. Mrs. Julia. Thomp. son. Miss Beatrice Lycett and Miss bclma Herman. ”is oil Wedding Anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ferguson. 11 Couch street. celebrated their four- teenth wedding anniversary at their homo. Saturday evening. A very pleasant time was enjoyed and a host of friends gathered to wish the “bride and groom" much happiness. Among those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. H. Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. B Gunner. Mr. and Mrs. G. Trapp of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. William Fer- guson and son. Mrs. S. Ferguson. Mrs. '1‘. Olson and hildren, Mrs. Elizabeth Scofield an daughter. Mrs. Mary Cans. Miss Betty Flanders. Mrs. llhelnhcart. William VanStromberg. Percy Scoflold. Mrs. Hartshon. Mrs. Saunders. and Mr. ren. ‘ Letter From Queen i Mrs. A: Hyde Colo of Sasqua Hills has Just received a letter from the Queen of Roumanis. The Queen ex- pressed her pleasure over the fine spirit of the populace in this country and the friendly manner in which the majprlty of the people have received her. The Queen will sail for home during the early part of December in order to reach Roumania in time for Christmas. “Go- . Republican Luncheon Is Attonggg 3 Among those present at the lush- aoa given under the auspices o! the Norwalk Republic a Women's As- soehtion held at th Norwalk Coun~ try club yesterday were: At the spooksrs' table: Hrs. Bani-nun l"- Andrsws. Miss Alice Hill Chittondsn. of New York city. Mrs. Henry Leroy Lewis of ltratford. Mrs. Conrad Mosisr of New Canaan. Mrs. hi. G. Vb stick of Worn Mrs. Alvin Do lit Wads- worth. Hrs. Alexander Rummior. Mill Mary mdar. Mrs. Percy Bat-o rott. Hrs. Frank C. Goodyear. Mrs E. 0. Huntington. Mrs. George Ing- ham. Mrs. George Hubboii. Mrs. nybe North. Mrs. Herman Lippks. Mrs. Conrad Frey. Mrs. Frederick Mosischor. Mrs. Charles A. Smith‘. Mrs. Robert Mailings. rs. Herbert Pollard. Mrs. John Ms man. Mrs. L. Gardslia. Mrs. J. Hilton Cbburn and Mrs. George McKlbbin At the other tables: Mrs. J. H. Quirk. Jr.. Mrs. David A. Morrlsscy. Mrs. Walter H. Bunce. Mrs. James llensbaw. Mrs. C. M. Withington. Mrs. A. F. Newman. Miss A. May at. Johii. Mrs. G A. Jenner. Mrs. M. Gay. Mrs. L. H. Nash. Mrs. Frank 41. Btsrr. Mrs. William H- Ferris. Mrs. Alfred I. bymonds. Mrs. Wil- liam Seniors. Mrs. Freeman Light. Mrs. R. W. Littoll. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. Kenneth Massey. Mrs. II. M. Van Liew. Mrs. Nehemiah Csndce. Mrs. Har- vay M. Kent. Mrs. W. I". Ambler. Mrs. C. I". Boutwell. Mrs. I-‘. W. rio- barts. Mrs. P. 8. Finnegan. Mrs. 0. '12 Woodward- Mrs. H. N. Wilson. Mrs. It. Paul. Mrs. C. B. ohcarwood. Mrs. J. Ar- nold. Sara it). Barnes. Mrs. A. 3. Cut- bill. Mrs. Mario E. Schmidt. Mrs. William H. Raymond. Maobello F. Austin. Mrs. I. w. Horton. Mrs. Warren l'. siiilili. Miss Helen A. Hustos. Hrs. llulunfl A. Sherwood. Mrs. Rich. .Mrs. J. A. ltrelirnoycr. Mrs. E- l‘»l‘(i\\'ll". Mrs. C. Mayer. Mrs. :i‘lill‘IOf‘gf‘l'. Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Gloets- lll l‘. Mrs. H. ing.- :4, ll ii. Howard A. Moore. Mrs. Moseley. Mrs. I. M. And- -.\.2. .\ii-.-. lliirry Ihufoit. Mrs. James Walsh. Mrs. Willilm Belupain. Ml'ts. l'lilllll A. Ls. Faye. Ruth low. ‘liliiil. Ml‘l. J. James. M". I. D. Hilli- ‘liiill. Mrs. l.. W. Southwlck. Mrs. .“._ \'. Millette. Mrs. Nelson Pow- (ll. Mrs. Alida E. \Veaicr. Mrs. hi. ’I‘. l.lltllillli. Mrs. Frederick W. Hoyt. Mrs. John L. Allen. Mrs. Archibald 1:. Stevenson. Mrs. Frances H. Adri- uiiee of New Canaan. Mrs. L‘.D. Rogers. Mrs. Harold Sperry. Mrs. I.. M. Waite. Mrs. Fred- erick Ganung. Mrs. Henry Kern. Mrs. William h‘riodlandsr. Mrs. E. ii, Coiikling. Mrs. Bsgley Mrs. Wm. H. rington. .\ s. George F. Betts. Mrs. And- rew Month. Mrs. Henry Coleburu. Mrs. G. A. Welles. Mrs. 1:3. Adams. Mrs. Aurelius Heath. Mrs. Freder- ick Belts. Mrs. Percy Chittenden. Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Charles Simpson. Mrs. E. M. Welles. Mrs. Walter H. Pier- son. Mrs. Arthur C. Hoyt. Mrs. C. Merritt Ives. Mrs. Frank Sanger. Mrs. Leone P. Ricci. Mrs. liichard Jennings. Mrs. Irving C. Jennings. Mrs. Harold Baldwin. Mrs. Eugene Wright. Mrs. J. C. Van Helsingen. Mrs. H. S. Jennings. Mrs. G. De Forest. Mrs. Aiigusus W. Merwln. Miss K. L. Iv'eelt-r. Mrs. it. B. Comstock. Mrs. Charles Eakland. Jr.. Mrs. id. J. Furmnn. Mrs. C. G. Miinsell. Mrs. J. J. Itior. Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Cartwright. Mrs. Robert Joseloff. Mrs. S. Aliraliams. Mrs. 111- lie Day. Mrs. Louise Canfleld. Mrs. Claus Christoffers. Mrs. 'l‘. S. Murray. Mrs. W. Bles- sing Merton. Mrs. J. L. luriey. Miss E. A. Lynes. Mrs. Edmund Breeze. Mrs. G. Leroy Kemp of Dsrien. Mrs. Frank H. Gude. Mrs. Wil- liam 'l‘. Van Scoy. Miss Aims Lycett, Mrs. John I). Milne. Mrs. Curtis Owens. Mrs. W. H. Gainer, Mrs. D. W Henry. Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey. Mira Irene P. Youngs. ' er. Stanley Smith. Mrs. Johnny aruelle. Miss Amy M. Younga. Mrs. David Conlln. Mrs. William llrchsil. Mrs. George Simpson. Mrs. A. B. Clever- ly. Mrs. E Howard Every. Mrs. Frank Lauder. Mrs. Archie I". Nash. Mrs. John Flint, Mrs. Frederick C Hull. Mrs. William H. Beebe, Mrs. Henry [tus- sell. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. Mrs. Calvin J. Snyder, Mrs. Rich- ard H. Ireland. Mrs. I. H. Higgins. Mrs. Isabelle B. Gann. Mrs. John D. Tucci. Mrs. E. J. Fiaherty, Mrs. Joseph Lasprogaio. Mrs. A. P. Fan- zllli. Mrs. Harold L. Nash. Miss Helen iiubbell. Mrs. Victor Biart. Mrs. E. N. Copeland. Hrs.‘psncer Adams. Mrs. W. 1.. Neefus. Mrs. Daniel 'i'oomcy. Miss Stella Gilmar. Mrs. Lester Gilman and Mrs. C. B. Row- land. \ Cutlets 1‘ 11 Veal Chops .. Hams consent rhouse Steak .35clb. ..38clb. ..4iicib. 48cm .. 45clb., .i734clb. soosoos possess-so Tried Local Recipe her home i STRAWBERRY JAM 0mm \Irs. William Young. 4 Melbourne Road. a eggs Pinch of salt and pepper Beat. the eggs. Add 1 tsblsp. flour and make into firm paste. Put in omelot'pan and cook slow- ly. Turn over and put on a. nice layer of stipwberry Iain. Other kinds of Sam may be used but strawberry Jam makes the omelet very delicious. The recipe for clam chowder printed in Friday's Sentinel was con- tributed by Mrs. F J. Bradbury. to Bayview‘avenuo. and not Mrs. Brad- ley. as previously pflnted B. R. Club Miss Myrtle 1. Mills will entertain the members of the B. R. Club at , erotics street Friday . WI”. willoomm w omen I Four hundred and fifty women gathered at tho Norwalk Country club. yesterday noon to pay tribute to Mi’i. Benjamin I". Andrews, 1.”. ilriiig president of tho Norwnik Its- publiosn Women's association. An excellent luncheon was solved in honor of the ocasslou which was the annual meeting of tho associa- lion. Immediately afterward. Mrs. Au- di'awl was presented with a hand- some iuesh bag by the members oi' the association \\ ho desired to show their appreciation of her hard “oi-1., in some concrete muniici'. Ward reports were presciitvtl. fol- lowed by short tuiks by Mrs. licii- “min i". Andrews. Mrs. Aliiii liu Witt Wadsworth, Mrs. Coiii'iid ,\i.i.1. ior. Mrs. Ilciiry Lci‘oy Lt‘\\its and Miss Ailcc lllll Ciiittendi-n. Mrs. J. Milton Cobiii'ii said-i" slim-t prayer lit the opening of tlic mitt ing. lt‘cl'ul. asters ad i'cd btrrits dic- oratcd the attractive luncheon in- blos. The menu scrvcd included: clam and chicken Ll‘olll, Olllt’F, chicken patties. peas. iiinslicil pum- toes. hearts of lettuce bnluil. hr cream. cake and colitc. 'l‘he Melody Boys furnished iiiusic throughout the luncheon. Mrs. i‘liiiis Christoffcro led the community sins. lng which included: "Faith of i'lll' Fathers." "Aiiirricn the Ilt'nllll'ul,’ "Long. Long Trail.“ “i'iii'k up liliti' ubloo." .. Reports First‘ward. Mrs. Frank C. Good. year. She reported 65 new iiicii.i»vrs and a total of 389. Second ward, Mrs. Alvin livWiti Wadsworth, 36 new; 750 total Third ward. Mrs. Conrad Fri-y. new; 440 total, Fourth ward. Min. Robert Mul- lings. Iii new; 349 total. i‘ifth ward. Mrs. I'cicy Unirrii.” i.‘ NW: 269 total. Mrs. Andrews then announced that to date. the total niciiiiioi-siiip of the Norwalk Republican Women‘s Association stands at 20:57. Mrl. Helena Hill Weed extended an invitation to all the aBSOt‘lnlion members and their friends. to iiiiciid the aniiuainiccting of the League of Women Voters to be held Noninber :8 at the Royal James Inn. Jana N, smith of New York oily. prominent \ionisn lawyer will be the apt-alter. Mrs. Alvin DcWitt \Vnilswortif. vice chairman of the llopiiiilieaii 'l'own committee and chairman til the motor corps committee of tilt! Republican Women‘s Associiuinn was the first speaker of the aim-- rose. 18 Mrs. \Vsdsworui Mrs. Wadsworth said lliiit \\lll‘ll she first became interested in poll- it". she considered it was her duty to study and educate herself as tar as polities were concerned and that it was also her duty to vote. She has since changed lvr mind and now considers it is ht'l‘ privilege to vote. She deplored the fact that man now after years of work and striving not very much more than one half of the vote of the country turns out each yrar. whether it happened to be an "off" year or not . Nearly 3000 Members In Republican Women's Ass’n Election of Officers ~it‘iaiitures Luncheon Meeting; Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, National President, Gives Talk; Membership Increasing. Mrs. Wadsworth closed by slyillglmncr‘ time patriotism. that it had always been an inspir- aii n to her to work with tho wo- men in the association. albeit a good deal of hard work was included. and that. she wished then and there to repledge herself to do the very but she could. always to help the Nor- walk Republican Wo'inons Associa. lion. Mrs. Conrad Moolldr. president of the New Canaan club and the state control committee woman from this district. opening her talk said; Mrs. M0011". "No ceiitrul committcowoman can work alone. She needs both the cooperation and the confidence of the women around her with whom she works." Cooperation and confidence. she maintained. were the cornerstones of succvol in political life. tilts asked the ‘Oillt‘ll to bring their problems to “'1‘ and let her discuss them with the members thcmleives. b‘ht- iiigtd that discussion. take place be- tivccli the members at the meetings or within their own circles rather than on the "outside." Mrs. Helen Leroy Lewis. presi- dent of the Fulrilold County Repub- IlCllll Women's association. paid ilnc ll‘illull: in her talk to Mrs. Andrews who is one of the members of the executive board. stating that there wus no one on her board. on whose judgment she relied more'thsn she did on that given by Mrs. Andrews. Gift. Mrs. Goodyear then presented Mia. Andrews with the mesh bag. telling her that the women wished to vxpress in some concrete manner their appreciation of all she had done for them. Mrs. Andrews thanked all the women and stated that she felt she ought to express too. her appreciation of the support and the cooperailon given her dur~ ing her two years, by the women of: the association. She also stated that she had men and women of both parties in the city tell her they felt the Women‘s Iirpublicln club was a force for great good in the city and that. it was the quality of the women that made it so. "The Value of Political Education for Women" was the subject of the iiiik given by Miss Alice lilll Chit. teiidcii of New York city. president of the Nationli Republican Women‘s iissOcIuiion. The "highlights" in her talk lil- eluded: 1. Men need poiilicfil education Just as much as do women. 2. Women should consider politics not in the sinister sense but as the science of government. 3. Women should have a histori- t‘ill background to; the political woi Lingo. that background to include it liiioiigli knowledge of the I. S t ()1 Illlution. i. There aie.10.00 traveling sales- lliill in New York city alone. who imw September I and return Do. or minor 1 with no chance to vote. 5. Women should work with tlyeir [Lilly and forget the fact that they would much rather be independent. ti. Party is the medium for tho‘ translation of group opinion into llL‘llOl‘l. 7. Politics is the highest form of .54... Mario Chenille. Metropolitan op- era singer. who will appear at the Regent theatre tomorrow under the auspices of the Women's Board of the Not-walk hospital. has made a name for himself in more than one instance. Rsrloton Hacket of the Chicago Post. writing on Mr. Chsmlee as l‘it' ' appeared in a difficult role of: Des Grieux in “Manon. " said: "Charaieo was right in the spirit of the Chevalier lie had the youth and the passion and there was dis- tinction In his hearing. In the first two acts his voice had lightness so that he sang the trying phrases with grace and case. "In the scene in San Sulpice his tone took on dominant power and he sang with a fire that brought out the meaning. His voice had a tresh- Less of timbre and s. richness exset- ly suited to the music. He shared to the full in the honors of the ev- citing." Mario Charities is the constant re.- eipiont of pro” from discriminat- ing critics. His voice, which may be likened to a many faceted bril- liant diamond is a luscious tenor Marin Cliamlee Appearing Here Tomorrow Played Difficult Role one. which shows a different quality 4‘ of beauty with each language in which he lll’ifl. .\li. Chamlec has long bebn rec- ognized as a lendgng concert as wall on operatic artist. 'Final Plans l-‘lnai arrangements for the bazaar and entertainment which the Ladies‘ Aid society of the south Norwslk Methodist Episcopal church will hold Friday afternoon will be com- plelcil iii a muting of the society to be held tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors at 2:10 o'clock! important matters are to be taken up so all members are urged to be present. \ Sewing Society The hospital sewing society of St. Joseph's church will meet at 2 o‘clock tomorrow afternoon in the Knights of Columbus. quarters on Washington street. Mrs. J. l.. u'Brlen and Mrs. John Griffin will Republican Women Ask For Hearing 0n Bridge Question Election of opoers and the pass- ing of a resolution in connection with tho proposed building on tho Wail street bridge. occupied tho at- tention of tho llcpublican women at the business meeting held directly after the luncheon at the Norwalk Country club. yesterday afternoon. The new onlcers. unanimously elected are as follows; l'rosidoiit. Mrs. John C. Sliul‘mfln. First vice-president. Mrs. George McKlbbili. Second vice-president. Mrs. Alex- ander ltuinmlCr. ’l‘hinl vice-president, iiidcr. Fourth \‘lcf?~|il'i‘bldt'lil. Mrs. I‘ercy Barrett. It‘lfih \ics’presldeiit. Mrs. Charles Crayon. Miss Mary biatli \ ice-president. Mrs. Louis Gzirdelia. b‘cicntli \ ice-president, .‘li's. lie- bccca Null. Iiecordlng secretary. Mrs. Charles A. Smith. Corresponding s r c r o l :i r 3. John .\it-:i'.iiiiiii. ’l‘reolurcr, Bally Uttls. . Marion Goodyear was L'lllll'iliall oi the nonliilitiiiig.’ CUHillilllct'..lbllicd by “my E Mulliiigs. ltcltn C. Hub- bcll. Laun. li. Uillliilln and Nellie 1’. Huntington Mia. Alchalldvr lluiniiiler intro- dliccil the rtsolutioii which concern- ed lisrli with i‘i~~ pioiiosni building ly Itogtrs iil.Il Fiticllh ou the Wall street bridge. Mrs. A short discussion followed the leading. \‘nriom. oi the uoiniii iiillllluillt‘tl: "llia’t the bi'idgo pio- \idhl the only breathing space ll" .Norwnlit”; "that it “as an histone‘ landmark. and should not be alter- cil"; "lhiti it was up to the women to make tho lpot into a beauty spot but llMt'r to pumit a building." and so forth. The l‘ESUlullttn as passed was as follows; "Resolved. illu'. the recording sec. rotary be instructed to express to the War department, to the city council and lo the building commit‘ tee of said city council that it is the sense of this meeting. that permission shall not be given by them to erect a building or buildings at the south side of the bridge across the Nor- walk rlirr. until a proper public hearing is held." A number of report! were read during the muting: Minutes of the past nivetiiigs. )irs. t harles Smith. Citizenship tuiiiiiiitiee. Mrs Alex- sndei lluiiiiiiler. I ducation coniiiiiiim. Mrs Rhys North. . Finance Culilillllit .. .\ii.~ George Scott lliililwll. niio l' retiring after three uni-s of splendid work. Outlook committee. .‘lll. Huntington. Civics institution. Mrs. Frederick Ilorlsclii'r. I'I‘QS*. Mrs. llf'i'IIian l.ippke and Mrs. John Mtrriinaii. Corresponding s s c r e is r ,v, John Merriman. \liisii. Mrs. llcibcit Pollard Motor corps. Mis. Aiiiii Dertt Wadowoiili. bpecisl chatter revi ion commit- tee. Mrs. Ciiarb-s [log Mrs. ‘iCilJalllln l". Andrews paid speeisl tribute to the work done by Mrs. C. A. Harsiroiu for the asso- ciation. even during-tho last days of her illness. E. 6. Mrs. Mrs. liOLISt'lli'l' annouhccd that tho clv ica institution committee would visit the Naruniako home. Thursday. at 2:30 o'clock to take a little cheer to the women there. Both local papers were thanked tor their cooperation with tho Ite- pubiicun Women’s association. During the meeting. Mrs. George I". Bette asked the support or the Norwslk Republican Women‘s asso- ciation of the Jefferson Memorial. A good sum of money was collected. Just before the names o‘tho new officers were read off. Mrs. Benja- min F. Andrews. the retiring presi- dent, said a. few‘ words: “I knew when I accepted the po- sition. that there were a great many difficulties entailed." she said “The association abpeoied to be in a po- sition where it was so busy with personalities that it had forgotten its principles. There were a good many members. for the association had already beep in existence for several years. but the members were tired. jaded from too much work. Membership was decreasing instead of increasing." Mrs. Andrews said that she realiz- ed the first thing to be done was to bring the members together. to have them all working for the same think. all with the same point of view. She commenced on that problem first. The next problem was the execu- tlvs board. She maintained that a he hostesses. (Continued on Page Two.) --tbere will brow hosting. NO guesswork—no waste—no wo ut e‘ct becausePeri spoiled food-rue and uniform Rumford ,. us. 4L RETIRING PRESIDENT} TIVITIES“ OF SPECIAL INTEREST .FOR THE WOMEN OF NORW K MRS. BENJASUN‘ F. ANDREWS \\ ho was presented with a gold pit-sh hair. ns‘ retiring president of the l Norwalk Republican Women's association. yesterday. Her Son-ln-Law Had Awful Cough Hawked, Spit and Ooughed Mornings-Jana to Worry Family SIMPLE HOME REMEDY QUICKLY STOPPED IT "My daughter was worried about the hacking cough and phlegm in his throat and one night I stayed. lie coug‘d all night. so I not a couple bottles of immune which 811" promised to give him before each meal for a while. "Linonine worlxs like Iiiilis‘lc and sure enough. in a few days they bolli \vr-i'o'liclvled to death and now they call me doctor. He looks. eats. sleeps and is so much better—iii... a new man. too. because Linoniiie builds up a. person's strength and vitality in a wonderful way." Any person may easily rid them- selves of such coughs and colds wiili Linonlne. it is a creamy white. iiice tasting mixture used by thous- ands of families. It contains Cassia. Eucalyptus. Betula. Irish Moss and Oil of Flax-seed. Doctors prescribe it. Results are quicker than with the only other effective remedy for such troubles which is nasty, naus- eating Cod Liver Oil. Ewn children love to take Linonlne. Each bottle bears name and guarantee of the long established. nationally known. Kerr Chemical Co.. which~iiisures highest quality and merit. At this time of year grave dangers lurk in a lingering cough and cold Harold A. Mead. and all local drug- gisis sell Lin-O-nine in two sizes-— 50c and $1.00. or send dollar bill with name and address to Kerr Chemical Corp. Brentwood. Md.. for large ”-92. bottle return mail (no o We Are Our Own Whole- 8slers and Retailers of ~ Quality Groceries A. F Beckmann Co Inc. Washington Street Phone 8565 So . Norwalk RENT JOHNSON ELECTRICAL FLOOR POLISHER for a day Alexander Furniture Company 50 South Main Street postage).-—Adv. Wine Presses Crushers Kegs WOOD AND BRASS FAUCETS Rosenfield Bros. 125 “Wellington St. Tel. 840 "Free Delivery" ho , fin’an excellent vari 'n our com. plate display. 22 WALL 81'. £6: l—ihlalinps ~05 aioveinst. HO inches. A..— ‘3. i as- d aches. m. NORWALK a..- A SETH THoMAs CLOCK will improve my Room in your Home IEADIN G decorators agree that no other article . will add more life and animation than a. well chosen clock. In rearranging the interior of your this Fall consider 31 Seth T homes. You will “1:0"siiduflmmll'hour,—.4 strike. o yam Isoell inches. Height 9 inches. "I.“ L'me‘ l‘iibst atlsl inc all. 0 room A. BENEDlCT JEWELER ..---v--vc A.-.s-.‘ --——---..---.. -——--.- -g-..u-- -----_.----.
Norwalk Chronicler