3 Corn ‘ swam
l o s§§mm._g
. BY
3m GOLDEN
I 8 A. L. GOLDEN. Props.
: av, JUNE 20,1920
run]: Who you
' TOHOR'BO‘W
rises, 5:521“; sets 8:28.
tide, 2:36 a.m. low, 3 :20 pan.
# ‘ The Associated Prose.
“a Awaited Press is exclusively
- ~ to the use for publication of
‘ new! es credited to’lt or
» in this pups: and also
"‘ sees! an blisbed emu.
a. rights ogupubllcauon at spe-
* uspstebes herein sre also re
MASON“) NOTICES
a 0d No. 108, F. G A. Ma
‘ at: :t 52:, rooms, in Masonic
-- e, Scuth Main Street, city, Sum
‘cvening, June 20th,. 11920, at. 7
- for the purpose of attending
a. John's Day service, in the South
' " lk M. E. church. Kindly make
" f‘bxtra effort" to be with us on this
' —~ 'on. Praternally yours,
ASA T. LOWNDES. W. M.
. : ROBERT M. WILCOX, Secy.
IA stated convocation of Butler
r, No. 38, R. A. M., will be
Tuesday, June 22,’ at 8:00
Work Royal Arch Degree.
the work, refreshments, consist.
of strawberries and cream, will be
1 ~- In the banquet room. All R. A.
’ -‘ seordially invited. Fraternally,
D. B. BEACH, H. P.’
,3. LYON, Secy.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Grade 5‘——Room 5.
‘rs. Gertrude Robins. teacher.
Meat attendance for year: Wil-
' » Gunzy.
Perfect attendance for fall term:
Tue-m Gunzy_ Carmine Benegas,
- 'ca Christoxihcr, Louis Cravez.
Peccerello, Gaza
-. : Julia Fereney.
ect attendance for winter term:
.1“ «inc Bodegas. “'illiam Gunzy,
' L- h~Konjathy. Frank Falandys.
3:: ~. “ina, Toth.
Perfect attendance for summer
. - .. William Gunzy. Tony Peccerel~
: Stephen Yoros. Eva \‘adas.
Grade 4—poom _8. H
: Kathleen Haugb. macho-1‘“ '
Poo-feet attendance spring“ term:
hrs Milazza, Pauline De Pen-o. An-
aria ‘Basckay. Joseph Santorella. Rob;
3-. «an Dunn, Cyras lannacone. Fred Sta.-
,8I;fl, Michael Veno.
. Grade 4.
Florence Hoyt. teacher.
Perfect attendance for school yearf
heme Herman. Joseph Ferenzy.
Perfect attendance for summer
Steve Herman. Joseph Ferenz
, Steve Szabo. Rose Decessari. Nun-
" :x‘ie Peppitone, Annie Santorella, Mil—
dalllWeber. , a]:
Grade 2—Room 4. '
Inez D. Crofoot, teacher.
Meet attendance for sprin
‘lem: Angelina Maccoila, Heleg
a222, Steve Szabo, Rae Lowndes.
, Grade 1.
F'. V. Meeker. teacher.
Meet attendance for summer
a km: Bessie Weiner. Christin S -
in Orville Tallmadge. e Ian
3 . Grade 5—Room6.
Lucie McMun-ay. teacher.
Perfect attendance {or spring term:
funnel Herman. Gala Toth, Louise Da
Leo Emma Harmon, Margaret Pinto.
{lose Tesla. ('5
l y M
AFTER EXPRESS THIEVES,
"wt Authorities Receive Confes
SIOHS from Three of Seven Men.
IEARTFORD. June 19.——Continuing
err drive to gather in the members
.1 the so—called "American Express”
mg. the Federal authorities from
‘ ‘firee or seven men, held in New Hav-
,' on 011 charges or theft. Several mem-
__.ers of the gang who were stealing
. {Item the cypress company. have al-
1m been tried. Those who have
confessed are John Cease, John J.
limos and Harry E. Connor. The
filters are Albert Caplan. Abraham Al-
»Herman._ Abraham Zyland and Harry
firemme. Adams will be given a.
g. fg i3] Net; Haven today. Hear-
figs or e o ers w‘
tar date. 111 be held at a
EnRTFORD, June 19.~—'l‘he U
Ilsa-mt attorney’s office here receryebd
.- ordercyestegdgy for“ the return to
, . a., 0 01111 'illiams' Clev~
finger, alias Clark, Cra‘e. Cline and
ml other assumed names, who is
now held in Bridgeport as a fugitive
.fiun Justice. Clevenger escaped from
manta while‘ awaiting trial on a
flange of using the mails to defraud.
He was arrested by the Bridgeport
“ice a few days ago. ‘
M
DAMAGE CAUSED BY TIDE.
m HAVEN June 19—A hi
_ . . gh
fie, heave Wind and much rain dur-
ig :ast night did considerable dam-
age a property and boats at. Lon
find Sound resorts between New?
Haven and Bridgeport. according to
”arts brought'in by commuters to
- t
M
r-The Best Salesman—A_Ws.nt Ad.
m THIS ou-r_
' IT is WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with-5c and
‘11 it to F016! 8: 00.. 2835 Sheffield
rive” allege. 111., writing your-name
matures; plainly. You will receive
return a trial package containing
Riczu. Sylvia .
LEllNAllll, * minim
lllSES EASY MINEI
L' htweight Champion Is
1fi‘orced to Cancel Three
Matches. '
Although boxers who have tried to
. play footballer other rough games al—
most invariably have met with dism-
ter. yet theycom’inue to risk life and
limb in pastimes that are replete With
danger. Jim Cofl'ey.‘the Boscommon
Giant .once was inveie'nel into a foot
his life. ’Kow comes Benny Leonard.
who is a screen performer, and tears
a tendon in his leg while attempting,
to duplicate some of Doug Fairbanks
porch climbing stunts. As a result.
Leonard has been compelled to cancel
' bouts in which he would have earned
540.000. As none of the opponents
"picked" for the champion would have
been able to muss his hair. it is not
difl'icult to understand how great must
be the grief of the title holder. The
misfits that Benny had arranged to
toy with were Lockport Jimmy Daily.
a hopeless has been: Johnny Shep-
pard. a third rate English light‘seight.
and Harry Shuman. an unknown oi
the Far “‘est. '
In view of the fact that bouts be-
tween Leonard and this trio would
have been in the nature of an injustice
to the public. who would not have wit-
nessed a real contest in either case.
the disability of the champion was not
without retributive justice.
However. Leonard expects to re-
cover sufficiently to keep an engage-
ment. with Charley White. another
back number. at Benton Harbor. July
5. If the credulous people of the Wol-
verine State can be made to believe
that “'hite on his merits has a possi—
ble chance with Leonard._the cham‘
pion may derive a large cluster of dol-
lars before he reaches New York.
_ Possibly Leonard realizes that if be
Is to pick up any easy money in fu-
ture it must be done outside of New
York. as the approaching enfm-cemem
of the Walker law will no: be condu-
cive to the exploitation of setups.
_.__~_________
SHAMROCK IV. wms '
_ ‘ FROM SISTER YACHT
! Sn~ Thomas Lipton was overjoyed
gyesterday after he had watched ‘the
imitlal sail stretching spin of Sham-
:rocl: 1V. against her trial horse
,Shamrock “3." oil Sandy Book. “I
am confident now." said Sir Thomas
'thal l have the best boat that I ever
brought over for the cup The four-
leaved Shamrock is the greatest of
.8" mascots: and i am going to lift the
.cnp. “by, the 23-meter Shamrock
lwon hundreds of prizes in Ffilgl‘sh
waters.- But I would exchange them
all tor the America's Cup." _
The regular trial of thirty moles
was put of! for want of wind. but in-
stead the boats wore sent over a
course of, eleven miles. On this Sham-
rock “IV."sailed rings around Sham-
:vozfskanzg'par‘t‘t lthe stzgt, while there
0 a 531' n
challenger crossed the 1:11:83? 122:
tnal horse, went around her. Worltcrl
through her lee and forged ahead
again. Facing the Scotland Lightship
lggfn23$?egfrd8hm§mck got the better
, wn ' ‘
the lead. an jibed around it in
After the breeze hit Shamr c '
she gathered speed and went ob: lili-
sister ship as if the latter were an-
chored. Shamrock TV. won by more
than threeouarters of a mile and cor;
l
cred the windward and leeward
course in 2 hours, 40 minutes. At
times there was a flat clam.
HOWARD OUTPOINTS
FRANKIE FLEMING
Johnny Howard. of Bayonne. shad—
ed Hankie Fleming. of Staten Island.
in their twelve—round bout at the Bay-
onne A. A. last night. Fleming was,
aggressive and willing and in the
ninth round [made Howard wobble
With arighl-band punch to the jaw,
but Johnny's greater experience stood
him in gorod stead and he was able to
nose out is more ine eri .
nent. xp enced oppo-V
In the other twelree—ound bout
Shamus O'Brien succeeded in out-
potntlng Vic Moran, of New Orleans.
”in a fast encounter. Moran had an
advantage of nearly ten pounds on his
opponent, .wbo weighed in at 136
pounds.
CUP YACHTS AGAIN
‘ HELD UP BY RAIN
NEWPORT. R. 1., June 19.—For the
third successive day weather condiv
lions forced a postponement. yester-
day afternoon. of the ninth race be-
tween the Resolute and Vanitie for
the‘right to defend the America's Cup
against Shamrook IV. next month.
Sail was hoisted on both yachts
shortly after 1 o’clock when the rain,
which had been falling for three days,
let up slightly, but because of the
lateness of the hour the race was o‘fl’li
cxally called 03. The Resolute, how.
ever, moved out of Brenton’s Cove un-
der malnsail and jib for a brief run.
The standing is now live to three in
favor o! Resolute.
~—
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION VS.
SOLDIER BARTFIELD.
The Johnny Wilson-Augie Rather
match. at Philadelphia. having been
cancelled owing to persistently bad
weather. Wilson has accepted a match
With Soldier Bartfield for the Newark
Sportsman's Club. July 1.~ This will.
mark :Vilson's first appearance in the
ring snce winning the fit] ‘
Mike O'Dowd.. e from
——-—_.__..._.___
“MICKEY" osvms '
GOES TO TORONTO!
BOSTON, June 19.—-Managor Ed‘
Barrows, of the Boston Americans,
announced in a. telegram received
here, last night, that he had released
a 3. Kane! and Tar for coughs,
13in hides and back, rhemnstism,
was? what-tic Tablets. 1;
. . an
ey and bladder ail-'the pitchers.
on option Catcher "Mickey" Devinel
to Toronto, and Outfielder Robert
and with: Folev Kidney .Pmsifiunter to Indianapolis. He also said
h'e’had signed Paul. Krioben to coach
‘RUTH'S ascoao To note.
an. it: a "23mm: ~ 6
171 52
ball game and barely escaped with .,
mm a m 1mm
WATERBL’RY, Conn- June 19.»—
One of the reasons Babe Ruth wanted
part of his purchase money when sold
to the Yankees was explained here
yesterday when his wife bought tweno
ty-nve hats, valued at $840, in a milli-
uery shop. .
She paid the bill with a check sign-
ed by Babe.
“She sure knocked Babe's roll for a
home run." remarked a baseball fan
who saw the check on exhibition in
the window. .
‘ BASEBAL
AM ERICA" LEAGUE.
Yetterday's Results.
Detroit. 1; Boston. 0.
St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
Xew York, 3; Chicago. 2- .
Cleveland, 9: “'ashington. 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
“ion. Lost. P. C.
Cleveland . . . . . . 36 17 .679
New York ........... 3? 20 .649
Chicago .. ........... 39 25 .537
Boston .............. 26 24 .520
St. Louis ............ ‘2 27 .491
Washington ......... 24 36 .480
Detroit .............. 19 34 .358.
Philadelphia ........ 16 ~10 .286
Games Today.
Sew York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
W’ashington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
New York. 5: Pittsburgh. 4.
Philadelphia. 1: St. Louis, 0.
Other games postponed. rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Cincinnati .......... 29 21 .586
Brooklyn ............ 28 21 .571
St. Louis ............ 30 24 .556
Chicago ............ 27 26 .509
Pittsburgh ......... ,. 23 23 .500
Boston ............. 31 29 .420
New York .......... . 22 30 . .423
Philadelphia 20 31 .392
Game. Todav.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2).
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston (2).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Toronto. 5-4: Baltimore. 3-11.
Reading. 12-3: Rochester. 15.
Other games postponed. rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Akron at Syracuse.
Rochester at Reading.
Easrsau LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
All games postponed, rain.
a-—
Stsndlng of the Globe.
Games Today.
“'aterhury at Hartford (2).
Albany at “'orcester.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Haven at Pitisfield.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St, Paul, 8; Milwaukee. 5.
Toledo. 5-3: Louisville, 29.
Indianapolis. 3: Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis. 4: Kansas. City, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 4: New Orleans. 0.
Birmingham. 2: Memphis, 1.
Mobile, 3: Nashville. 2.
AtlantaLittle Rock, not played.
Five Leading Hitters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
r
BALTIMORE’S PROTEST UPHELD.
President D. L. Fultz, of the Inter-
national Baseball League announced
yesterday that he had upheld the pro-
test of the Baltimore club and ordered
the game won by the Akron club, at
Baltimore, on Sunday, May 3, to be
played again at Baltimore on a date
to be agreed upon by the clubs. The
protest was made on account of a de-
cision of the umpire which, it was
claimed, had a material elect on the
result of the game.
Y. NATIONALS WANT
JOHNSON
N.
HIGH COST OF HATS
Won. Lost. P. C
Buffalo ............. 35 16 .656
Toronto ............. 34 20 .630
Baltimore .......... 33 20 .623
Akron .............. :9 21 .556
Reading ............. 26 29 .473
Jersey City ......... 21 31 .404
Rochester ........... 21 35 .1375
Syracuse . . . . ....... 13 38 .355 4
Won. Lost. P13.
New Haven . . . . . . . . . 28 14 .667
Bridgeport .......... 27 15 .643 .
E’orccster ....... . . . 19 20 .4 87 ‘
Springfield .......... 19 21 .475
Hartford ............ 17 19 .472
Pittsficld ........... 20 23 .485
Albany ............. 18 23 .439
“'aterbury . . a ....... 16 29 .356
.t' "Redme per capita consumption of
For the young 1
the world,
armor to make
Suits that will 3
appcanmcc and‘
letter of
For blue serge
to $65. Single
led.
ROGERS 69’
NORWALK.
Facts Concerning Ruth 3
The home-run marl; Ruth is shooting
at is 29. _ .
He is now credited with nineteen;
home runs. requiring eleven more to
v..,, m". his own record. .- . .
During the month of May. Rub
whaled out twelve of his favorite ua -
lops. ‘
The Red Sox and Chicago pitcher‘s,
have suffered most from “Babes
homemn penchant. Be has pasted
the combined delivenes of the Hub
and “'indy City slabmen for fne
tri smashes. .
margin pthe exception of Connie
Black’s dinners. Ruth has made at
'least one home run at the expense of:
,pitchers attached to other American
‘ a e clubs. ‘
Emili‘tlh launched his homerun‘ ram-
Tillag? May 1 against Herb Pennock.
the Red Sox southpaw. i
“Letty" “'illiams, of the “’bite S012;
‘is the only American lcague pitcher‘
Ewho has telt the destructive power of
€the slugger twice this season through,
line medium of homemn clams. l
l Last year Ruth cleaned up the bases
fscveral times up to this stage as a:
fresult of litme runs. This season '
however, he has not been presented
gwith such an opportunity. -
l Nine of Ruth's home runs. Wore do"
llivcred with one man perched on tho,
isacks. Only once has "Babe” hit for
Him circuit when there were two on.
That was against "Lefty" “’illiams.‘
-Thursday. I
I Ten of Ruth's nineteen homers have
Ibsen made off southpaw twirlcrs. The?
iother nine have been made against;
right handers, ' g
“These are too many diamonds in this
world and not enough alarm clocks."
here
to adverse criticism.
int rodm-t ion,
a brown or green mixture, $35
Two Stores.
‘9\.£3 caning. await-x; 305 an X
nan out to buck
is the right
him impregnable
ive him the right
that‘s the best
without frills or
or double lire-as-
"STEVENS
SO. N ORWALK.
m
CLAIM VILLA HAS
KILLED 300 ’WOMEN
(Continued from First page)
celsior. The newspaper also says Al~
berto J. Paul.
ship to the United States.
I!
EL PASO. June 19.—-Reports from
Mexico City that Francis“) Villa
had ordered killed three hundred
camp followers attached to de racto
government troops were characterized
yesterday as probably untrue by Am-
erican and Mexican olficials here and
in Juarez. Mexico,
Mining officials
daily communication with their prop-
erties in the region where the alleged
massacre is said to have occurred also
expressed doubt concerning the au-
thenticity of the reports. Gen. .7. G.
Escohar. commander of the forces
which have been chasing Villa since
the latest revolution. is in Juarez and
he had no reports of the occurrence.
Villa has been comparatively in-
active since ha attack on Farrel two
Weeks. «.20 and is, repelled by credible
sources to be cast of ”the Mexican Cen-
tral Railroad in the territory about
Ortiz, which is north of .liminez.
VERA CRUZ. June 19.~—Commis-
sinners have been sent from this any
to confer with the rebel leader, Major
Panuncio Martinez. who for several
years past has been operating in the
State of Vera Cruz and who now has
adopted an attitude which arouses the
suspicion that he is about to start. a'
revolutionary covemment. The com-
ln April. 1919. Ruth made one home .misisoners will ask Martinez to define
9
run aaginst nine this year.
I In May. 1919. Ruth made two againsz'
fiwalve in 1920. _
[To to June 18, 1919. Ruth's total;
twas live against nineteen so far this
fyear. ,
I L
i cur aowu swears.
‘The Result Will Be Sugar Enough For
Everybody.
Mrs. James. J.Grace. of Hartford.
chairman of the division of women:
activities, department of justice. has
obtained statistics from Washington.
D. (2. today praying that twentv per
cent or all sugar in the United States.
at least. goes into the manufacture of]
non-essentials or luxuries: 1
Mrs. Grace therefore issues the fol-
lmrinz appeal to the women of the
state:
sugar oneha‘tf. for this country is for
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
Sister, St. L.....53 215 40 90 .417-
Speaker. Cleve. .53 198 53 79 .399
Jackson. Chi.... . .50 200 30 77 .385
Milan, Wash. .48 202 34 74 .366
Johnston, Cleve...51 184 22 66 .359
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. II. PC.
Hornsby, St. L...54 219 41 86 .393
Daubert, Cin.....48 188 33 66 .351
Robertson, Chi...41 156 21 53 .340
Grab, Cin. . . . .49 193 34 64 .332
Duncan, Cin ..... 50 189 25 62 .328
in excess 0f any other in the consump-
tion of sugar in the form of luxuries.
sented by candy. soft drinks. (thwarting1
gum. etc.. is curtailed one-half. a pleng
tiful supply of sugar for the essentiali
industries and housewives will be 38-.
sored. The coming canning 39d 9!?-
servinz season makes, this imperative”
There can be no question that the cuts,
tailed demand reduced dry goods pad-w
ces,hence all consumers of sugar inS
the state are asked to c00perate. there,
by causing a similar reduction in the
price of sugar."
__,___,__._.__.__._._
NATIONALS GOING To FMRFIELD
All members or the National base-
ball team are requested to be at the.
Colonial lot: Sunday morning. for
practice. Owing to the bad weather
there was no practice Thursday night
A truck will leave the corner of
Franklin and Clay streets. Sunday aft-
ernoon. to take the Nationals to Fair-
lie-id. where they will play the strong
Soutbport beam. ‘Anyone wishing to
so can do so by meeting here at 1:30.
S. Landy, the National’s first base-
man. is on the sick list and Lonchak
will fill. his position in Sunday's game.
BABV GETS FREE _
COLLEGE COURSE
’two
ghere that an agreement will be reach-
,ed and the threatened
.Martinez averted.
If the use of non-essentials as 1'9ng k_,.~_HOMES
his position and state clearly whether
he intends to support theadministra
tion or declare himself against it.
Martinez's forces consist of about
thousand men. it is believed
trouble with
GOT GOOD RESULTS
1’ his honest, straight (or and letter
from a woman who has. suite-ed should
be heeded by all afflicted w:th back-
ache. rheumatic pains. sore muscleS.
awlul tired 'reling and other symp—
toms of kidney and bladder trouble: “I .
have got such good results from Foley
Kidney Pills that I can sleep much bet-
‘er and the pain in 21;.- back and sides
is a good lot better. . am going to
keep on taking them." Sir-s. Chas.
Gray. 270 6th St. Detroit, Mich—Stilt.
son-Powell Corp.
Just completed and ready for oc-
pancy, we ofl'er for sale at modest
prices and on easy terms.
3 CHARMING BUNGA-
LOW dogmas
22 Plymouth Ave.
5 Rooms and Bath
24 Plymouth Ave...
5 Rooms and Bath
26 Plymouth Ave"
‘4 Rooms and Bath
Every improvement, small gar-
dens.
So. Norwalk Trust Co-
01'
Frank H. Gleason.
NEW LONDON, June 18.—-Profes-
South Norwalk.‘ '
nor and Mrs. Frank Edward Morris,
the to 3 an instructor at ,Connecti- J
cut Coll for Women. .are the par-
SAIII' LAKE CITY. June
nuanced today he
59 13 419 ”£335.“; 4 - 35
I ., a ,
s.‘
.. 18.—The,ents of a slaughter, the first baby girl
New York Nationals are' negotiating ito be born to a member of
for Ernés't Johnson. manager and 01.1919 or theeollege. By a vote Of
shortstopotthegalt'uke Cluborthe'
Pacific Coast league. Johnson an, 7
received cacophony-this city. was a
fieclass
the class, of which ber- mother, the
daughter-lot Dr. and. Hrs. E. C. C131:
'Eeeu-Iesl' . ' Work
F) ‘1. W
Mexican Minister [oi
France. is slated for the Ambassador-‘5
here who are in.
Dresses and Skirts
'FIGURED VOILE DRESSE
Smart, practical styles. .
$5.98
WOMEN’S GINGHAM DRESSES
Made of excellent quality gingham in pretty z-laids.
$6.98
WOMEN’S DRESSES
Figured Foulard, Satin. Georgette and Tafieta, a:
models for every type of figure.
$24.98
Values up to $39.00
SUMMER WASH SKIRTS
l A variety of very charming styles in white
Pique, Ratine, Poplin and surf satin
$3.98 to $10.50
HANDSOME DRESS SKIRTS
The most superb and comprehensive dis > .‘
est models of the season, developed in Baronette satin
Georgette Crepe, Silk Poplin, “'ash Satin, Shantung,
Fancy silk
$12.50 to
agar/(g, ' 34%;-
.::.1 {w
Ifigfi'
play of rifles.
_ I‘l-‘(s‘ , ‘
$24.98
335:6?
"l
q
a“, . .
‘:}.. .‘
i
I
l
l
v
I
I
-..... '-
. verontheoay‘other‘g’rédulj
mutant, 3 Your years.
_ the teem be paid by
Summer Session
~ MERRILL
Business College
' Enter Any Time—Individual Instuction In
BOOKKEEPING
SHORTHAND
( Pitman or Great!)
PENMANSHIP
I.
u
___at_.__.
___..————Q———--——-
VVe offer individual tutoring
in public school subjects. Pupils
may register for any length of
time.
The Summer Session Bulletin giving full 111101737”
.~ .. 1
tion regarding courses. fees and etc. mil be mam)
upon applicaion. .
' Corsets for Stout Figures Our Specialty.
' WE FEATURE THE WELL-KNOWN
* Nemo Corsets
.1
, Rengo Belt Corsets
s. in the newest and most 121)-
For stout figure t fitted to your in divi~
to-date models. Every Corse
one” x , .
VERTIsEm WSENTML
,. r.
niacin also -
South Norwalk’s Leading -
Corsetiere and Glover
' 56 South Main 5
Vi 9:5 :.
TYPEWRITIXG
Secretarial Traininc
Dictaphone Ouct'aiinc
English Branches
7
"ll 4""
‘7
beet;
I
Norwalk Chronicler