Tonight's Emu.
[Hallo—"Militia“?
Palace—"God Gave life 20 Cents."
Regent—“Pals In Paradise."
hunAnd'l‘idel’os-My
lulirises........ ..s:“A.ll.
Sun sets 4:26 2.x.
High water..6:oa A. M.-d:13 P. M.
ese
SllnAnd'l‘ldellor'lbmeI-row
Sunrises ..... 6:“ A.
Sun sets :.i P.
High water..1::li A. M. -'i’: 51 P.
At the Fresh Agency a warranteo
deed was given by Frank 8. and Bsr.
tha Majorca to Eugene J. Van Ness
for a. house and lot No. 76 Osborn
avenue. East Norwalk.
)1.
M.
M.
While-tho annual lied Cross roll
call officially closed on Thanksgiving
Day. the campaign will not actually
be closed until the end of the pres-
ent week. officials at headquarters
in the Public Library stated today.
Only about half of the total returns
are now in. but it is expected that
the various workers will submit
their reports this week so that the
grand total may be compiled. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy and son.
Bridgeport. spent the week-end with
Mrs. Kenworthy's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bray. Main street.
Miss Betty Hanlon. East avenue.
motored to Hartford Sunday. Hart-
ford is Miss Hanlon's home town
and while there she visited many of
her former friends.
Mrs. Joseph Bosone. 80 Ely ave-
nue. was a recent visitor in Provi-
fence.
—-Order your personal Christmas
Cards Today at Donnelly‘s.—-Adv.
Ml. A. Roekoff and daughters.
New York. are spending a few days
with relatives in this city.
Stephen Kelley. Ely avenue. spent
Kr the week end with friends in New
York.
Word is receive dfrom Mr. and Mrs.
DaVid Shurnan. Woodward avenue.
who left quite a time ago for a two
months trip in Europe.
Miss Katherine Mickles. West
Norwalk was a two day visitor of
Miss Mary Mickles. North Taylor
avenue and then Miss Mikies be-
came the guest of Miss Mickles for
the following two days.
-—Radlos and Victrolss sold on
easy terms at Donnelly’s—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Modno. Putnam
avenue. entertained several relatives
from Philadelphia over the week-
end. I
Engene Drew. South Norwalk. en-
tertained several friends. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ellis. Tay-
lor avenue entertained several guests
at their home Sunday.
‘5' ——EACH USED CAR CONTAINS
OUR RED 0. K. TAG
You make small down payments
with a. given amount to pay'ench
month. W. R. Austin's. South Nor-
.waik dz Westport.-—Adv.
Miss Frances Cenci. West Norwalk
was a visitor of her gpd~mother in
Port Chester. over the week-end.
Mrs. George liouser. West Nor-
waik entertained several guests over
the week-end at her home.
~Joln our Radio Club and have
your Radio in for Christmas morn-
ing—Come in and let us tell you
about it. Donneliy‘s.—Adv.
Mrs. F. S. Barnes, New Haven. is
Visiting with Mrs. J. W. Sculley.
Monroe street. e m
Miss Dorothy Hilkemelr. 74 Ward
street. was a recent visitor in New
York.
Paul Masher has returned to his
home on Cross street after spending
WEIGlIEII ONLY
98 PillilillS
mmfifiakhl’s
d f can domy housework now
without one bit of trouble. "—tiu.
1!. Business 10004 Nelson Ava.
am. what would you ufehoese
\v'ssitht it‘s a transient thins
fhstbri itsmeases.
WSW lt'sanslusi‘v'eulhlag
"a vfsga .
Health; ,thl hast
the Evening lshunei welcomes
contributions to the b column.
ortoanyotheroslumnin the
m. and secrets that so many
odorless have to be relsoted be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
nailiss lsgihl! and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
Idss of the blur. Such matter
.eannot be used until it has been
rsoopled in The Sentinel office
and these is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters allow
use a double-space in writing
copy for newsoaimt to permit
space for corrections where nee-
a-ry.
‘
the week-end in Albany. N. Y.
Sam Groginsky. Couch street. mo-
tored to Danbury. Saturday.
—Eaeelient hard coal in all slsss
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Iard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. Do-
liveries to suit your convenience.
Phone "ILL—Adv.
Kenneth Mchrry. Belden place.
has returned to his studies at ltens-
seloar. after visiting here for a few
days.
Miss Anna Seliln. Main street.
witnessed a. play in Bridgeport. Sal-
uniay evening.
Charles Burns has returned to
Georgetown after spending the
Thanksgiving recess at home. Best
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Bvcrail. Marvin
Beach. entertained over the week.
end Mr. and Mrs. Olandorf. New
York.
—-A Greeting Bell to hang in the
windows of your Auto or Home. just
by asking at Donnelly's.—Adv.
Barnett Lazarus. Syracuse. was a
recent visitor with Herbert M. Mil-
ler. 171 Main street.
Joseph Rudder. senior at Colum-
bia university. was a week-end
guest at his home. South Main
street.
——USED CAR SALE.
W. R. Austin. Chevrolet Sales-d:
Service. South Norwalk & West-
pom—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankel. Plymouth
atenue. motored to New York. Sun-
dry. They visited relatives.
Miss Gertrude Gottlieb and Mor-
ris Goltlicb were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tankus. Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart. West-
port. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. l‘lalph Bray. 175 Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walkon and room
Harry. Plymouth svmuc. motored to
New York Sunday.
Julius Frankel returncdflto his
studies in New York university ur-
ter spending a few days with ills
parents on Plymouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel and son.
Stanley. 14 St. John street. spent a
pleasant week-end with relatives in
New York.
L...“—
Mise Vlrginiu Comstock is con«
fined to her home on Bottswood road
by illness and is unable to attend
her studies in the Norwalk high
school.
—Your photograph for Christ-
mas. Reduced prices from now un.
til Dec. 10th. Phone 855 and make
an early appointment. Msnugian
Studio.-—Adv.
The Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Barrett. New Haven, were entertain-
ed ovcr Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Barrett. Fairfield avenue.
Miss Mildred Sheehan. 13 South
street. and Miss Emma Kovac. 10
South street. motored recently to
Kenseco Dam. White Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley and children
have moved from Lowe street to
Fairfield.
Miss Hannah Tobin. Woodward
avenue. motored to Stamford Satur-
day. and attended a play a.thc
Stamford theatre.
Miss Katherine Barrett. senior at
the New Haven Normal school spent
the Thanksgiving recess with her
parents on Falrl'leld avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sculley.
Monroe street. entertained Roland
Pistt. Philadelphia. over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaplan and
daughter. Beatrice. were week-emi
visito of Mr. Kaplan' s parents. Mr.
and rs. 8am Kaplan. 177 South
Main street.
Miss Madeline Leonard. Woodbury
avenue. was a visitor in Stamford
“day.
—Dr. R. M. Bennett. dentist. x7
Seaview avenue. x-Ray and extr t-
ing. Evenings by appointment. Tele-
phone sum—Adv.
Miss Marion Mansicy’Maln street
was a Sunday waiter in New Haven.
Miss 'Veima Bennett has returned
to her studies in the Norwalk high
school after being confined to her
bed a week by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond. Boston. were
visitors over the week-end of Mr.
and'lirs. Graft. Marvin neach.
Mi- Katherine Durnln and a par-
ty of friends ~motored to Stamford
Saturday afternoon and witnessed
”Behind Lacs Curtains" at the Stam-
ford theatre.
Daniel 1. Meillio of South Norwaik
has purchased a new Moon brous-
bars from the Linhiooin Motor Ser-
vice at 5! North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhlll.
PAGE THREE
relatives at their home lundsv.
Nathaniel Sebolski. hraeuss unl-
versity. was a week-slid guest with
M. Lee ‘Mllier, 111 Main street.
’Miss Agatha-fl Router. New York.
was a visitor of Miss Martha Chin-
sky. East Norwaik. Sunday. Miss
Kesslcr was formerly of Norwalk.
ll‘rancis Diets. 80. Main
street and Miss Mildred Gans.
West avenue. witnessed "Behind
Lace Curtains" in Stamford. Sat-
urday.
Miss
Miss Katherine O'Rellly. East ave.
llllt'. win a neck-end visitor in
Penlley'val in
Rev. Ernest F. McGregor of the
First Congregational church. visited
in Hartford, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller have
riturued irOm Philadelphia. where
they visited the Sesquicentennial.
They also visited Liberty hall and
saw the Liberty Bell.
Frank Fcrcnzi. Jr.. and. Maxim
Vorup. Jr.. two popular men of
Norwalk. returned Sunday. after a
week's hunting trip at Webster.
Mass.
City Clerk Stephen Dokus was a
visitor in New York city. today.
The monthly business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held in the church parlors tomor-
row atternoon at 3 o‘clock.
A report of the recent buzdlr will
be made at this time.
Mrs. Katherine Hunter. 136 Main
street. was a recent guest of her son
lionsrd iiunter. Georgetown.
The hospital Thinibie club is meet-
ing this afternoon with Mrs. Ida C.
Coloburn. Berkeley street.
Miss Ruth Bowman. 22 West ave-
nue, is the guest of friends in 0y-
ster Bay. L. 1.
Thursday evening Miss Bowman
will sing at a concert in the South
Reformed church. Brooklyn.
Miss Hex-mine Dellee. Cedar street.
has returned to her studies at the
College of New Rochelle. where she
is a freshman. after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at home with
her parents.
1
Donald hie-Gregor. son of Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest l“. McGregor. 94 East
avenue. lulu returned to his studies
at Yale. uftc spending his Thanks-
giving vacat ii at home with his
parents.
Letters are being received from
Mrs. H. 1). Benedict. itidgt-field. who
left some time ago for Asheville. N.
C.. where she will sprnd the win-
for.
Mrs Edith If. Bourne. 16 Beacon
street. has returned to her dulles‘nt
tho Fannie A. Smith school in
Bridgeport. after enjoying severul
rini‘s‘ vacation. Mrs. ilollrne is at the.
head of the high school department.
Miss llelen Dlsbrow of Silverminc
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Crawford Young. lilies Disbrow is a
student at the Grand Central Art
school in New York and. this year.
is completing her three year course.
Miss Bessie Borbely. 6 Van Zanti
street, returned yesterday to her (in?
ties in the office of the Norwalk
Company after spending several
days with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Butterly was a week-
end guest of her aunt. Mrs. ll. E.
lllssell 23 -2 Van Huron avenue.
lilies Dlltterly is wcll~l.nown by the
young people of Norwalk. having
visited here many times during the
summer and ’ spent two weeks at
Camp Mohawk.
Donald Fturges, 1i Academy
street spent the week-end in Massa-
chllsetts.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Olmstead.
Georgetown. were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Mrs. A.
Wright. Silvermine.
brink. New Haven were Sunday
guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. V. Clausl
105 South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gainer. and.
daughter Evelyn. 53 Bayvlew svenu -
A Child’s Cough
Easy To Stop The
Doctors Declare
But It Is Hard To tied a
Remedy That Children
Like to Take
PARENTS SHOULD
REMEMBER THIS
Any harmlem cough remedy soon
stops the coughs and cold. of chil-
dren because their. little bodies
throw of! such troubles easily. bro-
vided they are not delicate and
sickly.
But where am 1 to get something
children will like-to take is a big
question. Cod Liver Oil is nasty
and you must take l‘. such a long
time.
Here is the answer of doctors wh
know and love children: “Give th
child 'Linonine.’ a. nice-tasting.
creamy white. Fianeed. Eucalyptus.
etc" mixture. fnr better than God
uver Oil and quicker, too. The
kiddies love it (lid it is as harmle-
and effective as can be.
Thousands of modern mothers
keep a bottle always at hand for
coughs colds and to build up and
strengthen the childnn this time of
year. Acough is a nasty. danger-
ous thing for children. Harold A.
Mead and all well stocked druggists
have Linoalne. made by the nation.
ally known Kerr Chemical Co.. 50c
or $1.00 sizes. or send dollar bill to
Kerr Chemical Co.. Brentwood. Md.
for large bottle by return mail.—
fas'rence street. entertained several
Adv.
1! United States Senator Janice t).
Watson. of Indiana. suffers any
after-effects of his recent severe iii-
nrss they are not evident iii this
photo. It was taken when he visit-
(‘1' President Coolidge at the White
House. one of the first things he
did upon regaining Ills feel. “Cal"
and “Jim." whose life was in danger
at more than one stage 01 his iii-
no“, swapped lies in general and
llimiased the political situation all:
plans for the forthcoming session of
the. Senate in which the HolisIcr
solon is an outstanding figure.
spent Sunday in llrldgeport. as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ll‘redcrlek
llawks.
Mrs. Mary liniiend had Mr. and
Mrs. Ehrlick of Brooklyn as week-
end guests at her home in Gregory
boulevard.
Ellsworth Lockwood. Highland
avenue. visited with natives in
Stamford Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Bussing. 12 Jefferson
street. was the Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B. Busslng. Jr.. of
Hartford.
Miss Florence l'anlmnc. Miss fill-ll-
nor Carbone. Ernest and Irving
Carbone (‘lay street. and Luke Ae-
riulno motored through Western
Con cticut, Sunday.
-—'l‘lle. Green Dragon Tea. Room
will serve a special Turkey dinner.
Der. lat. from 6 to S. Price $1.50.
A la curlc service also. as usual.—
AdV.
Miss Margaret Dietrich. 10 Cedar
street. and Miss Pauline Slots. Fer-
ris avenue. attended ‘i party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kampn, Yon-
kvrs. Mrs. Ifumpu ,wns It‘ll‘llli‘l‘l)'
Mira lidlnl Dietrich, l‘ednr street.
Miss Dorothy l‘icnupain 1 Wood-
sition in Greenwich. aft spending
two weeks in The "ilom .lvall." Hot
Springs. \‘:1.
5). ——_..
tho Norwnlk high school. was :l liai-
for there Monday.
Fl'cd lilsscl.
college, spent the 'l'nunksnhln: r<
cc-ss with his parents.
——.———
broken three windows in her home
and torn shingles from the side of
the llousc. l’olice investigated lllll
found no trace of the culprits.
ACliryslcr roadster belonging in
Mrs. Foster F. H' rrower.
cite Circle. was tolcn
parking place on
ford. last evening.
lites notified filo ioca
car has not been found.
from
Egyptian Market
(Continued from Page One.)
loving cup, winning from a field of
seven contestants. Miss liuzl-l I‘ax-
toll. Burbank slrce‘. cultured second
prize.
Several handsome booths have
brt‘n cullsii‘ilclell by the Illi'ill lill'r-
chants. who are exhibiting and
these were in operation last evening.
One of the most attractive booths
in the armory was that of James
Donnellv. South Main street. This
booth \vus decorated under the skill-
ful dim-lion of Miss Marie Zak and
exhibited several radio acts and Vic-
ll’olas. it was lighted with lamps
from the store and several ‘plllnis
W9?" le'fll about. All Aliyah-r-
Kl‘nt art or the latest type not ill a
desk attracted considerable silen-
livll. “ll" of the "rural lip-s of
Victoria play-rd during tin.- (\I’Illlifl.
“hailing machines and vacuum
nil-lin- rs wore. also on displav.
.\n i‘li burner was (ill display in
the booth of the l‘olb-v I‘mfl'iill Fill-
in: company. lliiilg lv'. Pulley llllll
(loom l out: were in charge of this
booth
'l he Lmnoluy Timer company had'
sclelui radio sets and a frlniilnirv
Tl‘lfl"hlll-“ iln Okilillif ill If! llnlllll.
Win a and nllllly demonstrations “‘Ol‘t‘
given during the. evening.
Allollll‘l‘ attractive booth was that
of the l‘nnnccticuf Light and Power
company. Snvcrm types of elccirl-i
cal household appliances are out
demonstration such as washins’ mn- I
chines. minors. l'tfrlgurutors and.
vacuum clv-nncrs.
’l‘lil- Service Appliance company
displul-«l washing machines and
T':iil"‘l\l \.icllllnl cleaners.
The bomb of tile \chkl‘s Auto.
h‘upplv f’ompany was not opt-n lust
evrllilig.
'i‘h-: ilmnco booth was in charge of
the members of the Legion auriilary.
The loilowing women were in the
bomb; Mrs. IIt'ili‘)’ Simona. Mrs.
Walter Johnson. Mrs. Archibald
Merriam. Mrs. Murray J. Israel.
Mm. Isabel Day. Mrs. Edward
Hughes and Mrs. Gertrude Blcllng.
The doll. blanket and grocery
booths in charge of American Le~
gion members completed the list of
bouihs.
Aime. \Vnnanda. fortune tcller. at.
treated a. number. She is located ill
a tent next to the booth of the Con-
nccllcut Light and Power company.
The llvclllcnl decorations were,
inst-lit. ll by the Joseph .‘Iut'illsl' Lil-l‘-
irical loulpany.
lloor Prize Winners.
'l'lll \\ illners of the door pl‘lscs fol.
low; lidna Weeks. Mrs. Le Roy D.
Downs. ll. Anderson. J. Hines. Helen
Ailillr Miss Shepard. lidith \V-nks
.Ioso~|-Il l.‘1l.'.l.s J. Morris. Miss lJtzln
all. ll. Poole, It. (are). (‘harlaa
llwnh. 1:. LOl-kn'Ooll. ll. Goods“
‘\\'lll.l Miller. E. Dcvlne. .\ll's. ll.
5. Borlhonc. Dolly Mitchell.
Roberts. George Harrison. Mrs.
ll.llil(ll'll Fool», S. Smllonil‘l. \.. t‘ur.
l-ollv. Miss l‘.. Falldcrspr‘m. ll. l-I.
(llillil'l'.
S.
bllrv an l'llli‘ has rot lrncd 'to her po-l
Floyd .\lll:(‘\'ilil'. former Milli: ill .«I‘
student at l‘.. net lacr‘
. l till-so
.lnrty-llve miles an hour in a space
.01 forty feet.
Report was given the downlmlnl“carriages."
police last. night by Mrs. Tl. W. \'vr-l
ily. Scribner nvr-nuo. that boys lmdl
'qlllrcd.
3 Inlay“.
its)
k street. Slam“.
ford alltllor-‘
t‘c hilt illv,
lliividuals to finance a war.
ll l'. .l. Drills U. loll-rd. J. L Ill-.
{1... ll:.l \V. Taesk. 'l‘. lllsslil. ll
“1 lmout. (l lilllislronl. A. Asplllinx'
.m-l Jescpll Lyons.
linternrll night. will be It?” lilisi
-\~ hill; and .1 large lmlng cup “in1
in presented to the organization llil\ --
ml: the largest I‘llIIlllil" r prim lit
hog Carriages Are Stanly
'l‘arriages" for the lens as they
,.ira fed into the naive of the lllOl‘I'l
modern mills travel at a great rate"
of speed. It has been llgurcd lllul ‘
"carriages" attain a sill-ml of"
Two men ride the
one to "dog" the logs.
and the other to adjust the gungc'
for the thickness of the board rc-i
i
i
First “Liberty” ’ [man i
In :15 IL C. the illst gmrlulilentl
loan that can be corrcctly compared
with the Liberty Loans during the
world war was that asked by limp" i
of its citizens to help carry on llwi
war against Ilannlbal. So far as is ‘
known it was the first llmc the State
of Rome borrowed money from in-
The radio sets were of tho Idlt‘st ..
lili.
1"le1 be invl-rligulmi and
Salvation Army
(l‘tllilillllvll from l‘uglt (inc)
us “til as to tile t‘lllldrt‘ll at the
stale orphanage in upper Nornnlk.
A L‘lirlslmap tree for poor and
\lorllly children will also be had and
it l‘iillill lilill. ii good many "Kill-
dlcs" “bu would be forgotten at
this (him will be taken curl; of.
Each child will receive a useful gift
and a bag of candy and fruit. Every
l-fl'orl. \lill be made to bring as
llllll‘li Illi‘t‘l' us is llllllilinly possible,
llilli lli) ll'lol't “ill in- spat-ii by tile
urllly workers to non lllzlt no norlhy
plrson or Child is neglected or for-
gullrtl at this time.
Nilllii lll Person
Sunni i‘luun personally “i”
ills-
il'llllllli lil': L'llih‘ to llll‘ limpitnl.
l0\\li llillll" .llid (llll' r llllli‘i", _il.ll in
addition llill .‘l[‘|ll‘.ll‘ on fill: Elf-via
at regular llii‘ililliv illil'llll; ii... (I-
lcrt. ‘
"if )0" would like. to "Illip us;
ll: lp ()tllvrs" you will do so by drop-i
plug your illl. l.l till: lnilllii us you}
Plus by illu liabil.‘ on the turllil' or I
.by sending a «lull. lo the .trlnvj
hindlluurlers, iiox 409 or ‘.’d \V.‘
Washington street." say the Salva-
lliill Army oillrl-rr, 3
l'.llllilll goods. fruit, wgl-lillllis of
ii l.llilir‘. and Ilt‘\\ iiotlllllg nill al-
so in: \lry gratefully rel-cited at
ll".'lli'llliillll'3 and every ri‘l‘orl
\llll l..; llll'Hi" to see that the right
[(-rsoux rit‘l‘lYll the gifts.
t‘up!.lill \V. Iluroid Ili‘Yilll. omccr
ill charge of tile Im'nl l'urps, will he
\. ry gran-ml to the pl-ople of South
.\'orl\.lik ll tiny \\lIl llllllil over to
the army the mull-s and addresses
of any faintly or \‘lilllll‘Cli \vorllly oft
assistance at this lilllt'.
il’ l'ound'
“on by no sloiil- lull in lull. unturn-
Ll lo Illlllxl i.ll.il onv ll ippv. l
'l‘-lll lll‘Ml'tl 0t ”1' :‘llilly in to sort .5!
as much Christmas cheer as posslb-‘
lo and to this end it is hoped that;
the nppl ll lion being made Mill
“1th with it finally lvsponsi- on lllcl
loll of lllt' public.
"Kiev ”1" l‘uf lioilllzq' so'
that it \\lll run our and many \lllli
be made lluppy this Christmas- as “I
result.
To Help lioy footballers '
All :lppu‘ul to ill] football clubs of
England to Illll.\\' open their
grounds to school limit when the
fields are not IlIIlll'\\I>i' in use, has
been issumi by lhv Notional Playing
[Fields ilFMll‘lllllllll, ’i‘llv- pluu pro-
lillrs that llr- l-ul- l.» till-ll l' ”1' file
p- million of :l I‘.i' .. i- uh» \leI 3"(‘1‘
lllalt liu ll‘llll Illl‘ lu- llmp- tu the
grounds. .»\ lllllnlnl- 0: clubs have
already lllkl-n up the illl;l.
Alinlom llnll Dili'k l‘lllglio
Machine gum: ilmillilwl (in air-
planes luulml $\\'ili‘lll.‘4 of ducks llmi
were, llt'i'illlillli: :i plunuv ill ports of
England runnlll. 'l'in- birds hull
inllllipllvll so rapidly illzlt tiny
tllrcalenld to do glint damage
l‘oall- rs \\1ll- \‘Illl through the fled
in: Lillilllili’ , :lill m: Illl‘ (links rliSi)
illt' l\l:lllll"< iu'l'lun :l IIIi‘l shut Illl‘lll
'vlit ll llll‘ lll.ll‘illi‘.", .z.~'.
fllMilll lllllllli
ii liullulzlc!
ll‘iny Wafer. Thin As Paper.‘
Stick It 0n—-Shoes .
Don’ t llult.
OUT COMES CALLOUS
RESULTS GUARANTEED
The newest in callous removers
is a thin as paper water you press
on the spot with lingers and it
sticks there. No dangerous razor.
hurtling acid or doughnut pads to
add pressure when shoes {icon on.
5 p01
Pain stops immediately.
shoes. OJoy Callous Wafers never
fail. Later you peel at! wafer and
out comes. callous down to the
healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or
Bunion Wafers for a quarter a.
s
HAROLD A. MEAD. Druggist.——Adv
i
Mr. and Mrs. William Plepen-i
lll'
SPECIAL
FOR SHORT
TIME ONLY
Are Ordered
Work
Palace TTieaiI'oBliiling,
5 51,3aris§~;'m
REGULAR PRICE
$80.00
Extraction of Teeth
Free When Plates
Our X-Ray Dept. ls -
{Always 'At Your Ser-
vice for Better Dental
YOU CAN SAVE $10.00 ON THIS OFFER
Ar ,
$20 $30
..
REGULAR PRICE
“0.00
'— 88.............
III-is
r
asloWas.......
coal-‘3 IN AFTER
Convenient Terms Arranged
Dr. T
THE JOY OF LIVING DEPENDS
0N GOOD TEETH
These Special Prices Tell the Story
Crown and Bridgework Teeth as low
(Without Plates)
Sets of Teeth on Plates as low as . . . $15.00
Silver, Gold or Porcelain Fillings,
Let Me Tell You What Your Mouth Needs
Hirschberg
Teeth
REG [TAR PRICE
$50.00
$1.00
WORKING HOURS
Open Evenings
Phone 1925
l-Juch cure I.
Finds Relief From
Torturing Ailments
After Suficrlng for Months From Indigestion, Sleepless
fleas and Rumem Condition, Advertising
Man Regains Health and Strength
Quickly. Takes Tanlac
LCIiampagne. 241 Pleasant
Street,Woreestsr.Msaa, Bm‘li- known
man who is highly regarded in busi-
nees circles, as “l: we not being
able to eat without being miserablo
for hours afterward. Not only was I
bloated with gas. but [suffered from
billousneas due to n for id brig. lMy
nerves were affected. a [lay
awake m t after bl. rolling and
tossing. of. up int morning ex-
hausted an without appetite. knnlv-
log that food would dlsa Willi me.
‘I tried Tsnlsc. An the results
amazed me. I began to sleep better.
eat with relish and without suffering
indigestion pains. [gained weight.
0 made me a new man. I
now enjo robust health. slee like ll.
llilid. an work all day at big speed
without tiring. But I_ have not stopped
taking Tanlac for it' is the one remedy
for continued good hfiailhldfor limping
a long. Emma ou in e this
wonderful c
Tanlac has helped thousands of
New England men and women. It is
natule' sown remedy made fromroots.
barks and herbs. The first bottle
usually brings wonderful relief. Keep
up the treatnientandyou grow etrong.‘
er, healthier. more robust.
Don’ t neglect your health;
liking this tonic now. \sk your drum.
gist fur Taniac—loduy!
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Hamburg Steak .
Shoulder Steak . .
Round Steak . . . .
Rib Lamb Chops
Sirloin Steak . . . .
Fresh Plate
22c lb.
22c lb.
35c lb.
40c lb.
38c lb.
10c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Georgetown.
“‘cstporl. ilaricn. Stamford. flint-k Rook. Bridgeport
HOWLAND’S
Opens at9 A. M.—Closes at6 P. M.
Buddy Steel Toys
{THEY’RE BUILT LIKE REAL MACHINES
Axles are of high carbon Steel. Chassis
frames are made of channel Steel. All are
spot- -weldcd, and finished with baked- on lus-
trous automobile enamel. .
‘ THEY WORK LIKE REAL MACHINES
The Steering Gears actually steer. The
Hoists actually hoist. The Trucks actually
'dump.
Firmly livettcd and solidly nude—they
~sland a lot of use and last a very long time. .
Dumg Trucks are $5.50. Hydraulic.
er
sand, lum and railway express Trucks are
$7.50. Fire and Aerial Trucks are S9 50.
Tank and ice Trucks are $7. 50. Shovels
are $4. 50 ‘
% Loaders—$8. 50 and Genes and Cement
Mixers are priced $12.50.
ALL BOYS LIKE THEM
Fourth Floor.
s as?
TE.
..
.J
.To Sleep Warm
. ’ Children’s Sleepers—with feet. Made of a soft.
pro-shrunk knitted fabric. Back opening, full cut and
with a drop seat.
2 TO 5 YEARS
“79!:
6 TO 10 YEARS
890
Second Floor.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
”GHOST. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler