woman“. 002033.35 ll - * ,
William 1
. Mil. uum
‘51 l, ‘
' u 4. .u . - u , ' ‘
his-eches Made by Demo-
cats in Connection with
Selection of Candidate for
senator ,9,
lu umzmciion' with the nomination
__ ..;»u-1tion Counsel Edward J.
.,., no. as a candidate for senator
,. the Twenty—sixth district. sever-
r aux-cues of nomination. seconding
fl: uu‘l'plllnCt’ Were made by various
1.. l - x-i of the party:
ll union] 3. “’eed Bald:
i. behalf of the delegation from
by the resolution adopted there. they
bound themselves to support the can-
didates of a particular party. regard-
less of who the candidate might be.
what he was or what he stood for. As
I looked over the list of the ladies
there at that meeting who bound
themselves to so wear a party collar,
and of whom we thought we had the
right to expect better things, I recall-
ed that only s. few months ago there
were circulated protests. by very
many good people of this city. minst
what they termed 'the desecration of
the Sabbath.’ There were protests. in
other words. against the Sunday
‘movics.’ throwing open the theaters
on the Lord's Day. And a number of
the women whose names I saw there
Were also signed. it I remember right-
ly ,to that protest against that law
which opens the theaters on Sundays.
and I wondered if it could be just a
lack of information. which. after all.
.was responsible for that strict parti-
snn conduct of the women there. lic-
cnusc. when one of the candidates. to
, n. . v... *
candidate. It Will be recalled that in
the late sprint We the do or
the legislator in to name s. p -
cuting attorney for his court. Mod~
esty and personal connection would
forbid me from commenting upon the
appointment itself. were I wont to do
so. More significant than the appoint-
ment was the manner in which it
was done. Does political integrity re-
side in a man who. for promise of
political nomination, makes a politi-
cal appointment in a judicial body?
I do not have to answer. Yet the can-
didate on the Republican ticket made
an appointment for the promise of
the Senatorial nomination. which was
publicly announced, at the time of
making such appointment. He . has
never denied it. and the promise was
redeemed by the Republican party
when it awarded him its nomination
as Senator.
Fellow Democrats. you may depend
that I shall try to be a credit to the
party; that I shall try to do my con-
.g. x W
stituenis real service: that I shall ad-
here to the tenets of the Democratic
pirty. the party of principle. the party
or Progress. and the party of the poo-
pie. The nomination of the party
ticket. of.course. will require of me
In adherence to the State platform of
our party. Issues not referred to by
me are therein dismissed. If the peo.
ple of this district are interested in
the election ofsuch a representative.
I solicit their‘ suffrage. and I promise
that their- confidence will not be abus-
ed: that the demands of the commun—
ity in so far as-I- am able: will be sat-
isfied; that I shall be active. from the
beginning to theend of the session, in
attending to my business and to the
business wants of this Senatorial dis-
trict. I esteem...“ a pleasure to be
upon the ticket this year; and I give
You my grateful acknowledgment or
the nomination offered. which I here-
by accept. ., fl
Edward J. Quinlnn'was horn Feb-
ruary 18. 188}; at llranford. Conn.
After completing his preliminary edu-
cation. Mr. Quinlan entered college.
and received the degree of it. 'A. from
the academic department of Yale Uni-
versity in 1907. and was graduated
from the Yale Law school in 1909.
with the degree of l- 1.. 1;.
In the Law school he was a member
of the editorial board of the Yale Law
Journal. and a member of Corbcy
court and the national legal fratern-
ity of Phi Delta Phi.
He ‘was admitted to the Connecticut
bar. at New Haven. in July. 1909. and
his iirst legal association was with
\Valsh & \Nrightpof Greenwich. Conn..
where she remained for over two
years. before forming the connection
with “'nlsh & llubbell. “'hcn civil
jurisdiction was conferred upon Jurlgc
\Valsh's court. Mr. Quinlan formed a
partnership with Jesse 'l'. iiunblir. un-
der the ilrm name of llunbar .‘I: Quin-
lun. Mr. Quinlan has been corpora-
tion counsel of the City of Norwalk
since l917. and has acted as prosccui— ‘
ing attorney of the City court. and is s.
1 member of the executive committee of
Jthe Norwalk Bar Association.
Mr. Quinlan was married to Jane A.
fil’ahy. of New Haven. on November 9.
191:. and. with a family consisting of
.Edward J.. Jr.. aired six years: Jeanne.
'aged four. and Margaret. aged one
year. reside on Eversley avenue. in
the First district.
In addition to the foregoing legal
associations. Mr. Quinlan is a mem-
ber of the Yale Alumni Association. of
Fairneid county. and on its council.
He is also a member of the Univers- l
ity Club. at Bridgeport. of the Nor-
,wnlk Country Club. the Norwslk
.YachtCiub. and a member of the Cath-
.olir Club. Catholic Union Council. K.
of C.. and Greenwich Lodge. No. 1153.
'8. P. O. E. and Delta. Tau Delta fra-
ternity.
”——
llry. s classified advertisement in the
tissl.
.
{for nos-u": u.— . a...
NIANTIC. Oct. 6.——The body of
Mrs. John F. Luce was found on th.
ground below her second floor cham-
ber window. at her home here. todlr.
She had been ill for some time. till
‘ was in the house alonc last night. Dr.
Dart. the medical examiner. viewed
the body. Mr. and Mrs. Luce lived
at Stratitord Springs in the winter.
w
YALE ROWING BESTRIPTED '10
' GREWS.
r NE“? HAVEN. Oct. 6.—-—Fali row.
ing competition at Yale will be re-
stricted to crews mode up from
among candidates with the concluih
ing races to be held at the fall regat-
ta late in the month. There will b.
class crews. senior and junior 'vuk
sity crews. freshman boats. and a 150-
ipound crew.
rm (Xmaanh 1 wish to l)rQS(-"t the whom they pledged their blind sup-
,,. I. . of a. man from the Town of Nor- port. was the candidate for Senator. ’
f .u , a man whom you all know well. aspiring for the oliice whicivwc are ._
-. :. ...-, record in this icon is unblem- now about to ll”. and I recalled that
l n -l. a man. who. if elected. will not that Senator not only had vol-ell for
b- dictated to b} the bosses. but will the 'desecrution of the Sabbath.‘ JlUl ‘5.
,1, everything ”053“,!“ lor the citizens only find voted. for that in the State 4
m tlustlislrict. l 1,;H,.i,,...n\-..,._\ fur- Legislature. but, ulu-n the wise obi ‘-
J.,.,.“. m knowing ”H. mun whose Governor of this State sent it.b:ick tor chi ‘J
Illllli‘ I am noun; in Ill'ufih'lll to _\ou """""”‘i‘l"m"9” hem”. making 5'1"“ {i ..
I n ..|_|||) .‘V—ll’b n H .‘,;.,...-..>_cu;_\ ..,,- .” ilcpurliirc iroui our :l;.;c»olti igustolli ,‘9
m, 1H,. :11! .\'«\v l'luglliuti.luiplorcal them to fine ,u
li.‘
In" t I go lIIIJ llit‘ .lrl'iJs nl
Ji- .i.'.1‘l\t‘il ii. Lilla luiuuiriull} lul' :1 it "“"""‘I “Hun": ("H‘s‘l‘lf'ra'tiUH' UH"
It‘lllllli'i oi .mvrs :1: il mum oi~ will ’54'”'" ““l““‘-“(‘“lutl\t'- ilsl'll'llli: l0 bt' a
v... ,w “I,” A; 9".” 'm l (“L You know Sn-untor now. the same candidate to ‘
. ,, .. "M” v m, b. ”,"rnughh. imu- whom the-st good “omen pledged a
. .‘o "11.. ii iii. (.lll hr lrusiud.‘n "M” tin-ii bluul support. assisted in pass- _
.h. h “w, . to flu. I’l‘lllfli‘létt‘} ()i' ”H... in: llllll l:l\\ O\'l'l' lhi- noon] (Iltl GU\'- , , 1 ‘
M. i.) H...“ u u..." who will Kine ci‘llul":-i veto. Then it occnrrui to me C ‘
U», ,. ”M“, ,,.,i only ”h. l’(‘llllN'l‘lilS. lluil pi-rluips good (ill't' “us lulu-n to ":-
H H“. qumnuum’ “5 well. a fair see that his action as our ltcprescuia- , ‘
,-...1 ,.-.u,-..v- l‘t‘Jl. I Still not Kiting to “\l‘ ““5 “0‘ “1’0”?” (U “5.
_.| ”Hun“; JUNE” hm ”Mnmpml cx‘ “Now. my friends. l am not saying
.4”, in .- “ Mm l”,- opponent “as that the cnndidatc who has been nam-
,..g .y; 1-41- m- umuinuhqi [or judge, mi lit-re would have voted differently. _,
.. .- .. Hm understanding tint part of l d” not k””“‘- "l"- I ‘1” 3”." ”ll-“- that
.h .,.,,¢ “mum I... n-pypgpnwd in; however he voted on that subjccl. he
Humanity: pm). “'iieu l was in would haw dom- it “in-Hi: and above '
.h. “I.” .o.. l “-1“, g“ ken-p to the rule board. so that all men could see. and;
h, J ,m. M. H... “my“... 01 this ”is. in- would not have been guilty of any
n. . that the court here should be duplicity about it.
,. .. “Him... “- the Democrats were “I will only say. in closing. what I
. . .., i. .m.- ~unlgt- should in. a I)..m_ suggested in the beginning. that if the ,
.-.,i m..- should 1,.- lli'pubiicup; candidate lliilllt‘ll should llt' actually ‘
_ I, . A”... should be a lit-niocrat liunliliaito'il by this convention. I be-
”, .m _l “ppumwun; and the clerk llt‘\'t‘ the delegates can trust him to
4.. ll b~ 'b-irliu-rul n‘ u... homo. properly represent tho- pvoph-Jii‘ this
.. w ,n l)0\~.p[‘. and a Republi- district. I l>('ll('\(‘ that they can trust
u ,y . ”ppnhhvuns were in power. him to cmiiniuc into l'\t'l_\' public
,. publicaus have never kept to '(llll'flllon that may ('Olllt‘ to him in '
,, ,. .. i. “1.1 1 “cuppa. in [hellh‘ll important position “ill: a km-n
up . -- rum- 1.1.). that “mun”; oi 'uiiml and with an understanding and
. u...) “no i\.i.~. ;. t'l‘t‘tlll 1o syuipuliiclic iii-art." ,
I . . q...‘ ”1.. prusrculor, he no]..- Edward J. Qllllllltll'r- Speech of
4 lil‘l about whom I canont A""“l’“"'"“'
.‘ .4 . ,.. i..., good. And it gives l mu (lt‘i'lil)‘ St'llh‘llill‘ of tin: high
;. ”mu ;\|i~. (mun-“m” '1‘, honor which you Ullt‘l' “11' in tiu- uoui- .
, . ., Hm. .,; i'Llnnrti .i. Quin- iiuntiou or St unlor from the L‘I‘vtli Sen- ..
,. . _ . .y.., U, My”. ”him.“- tnli-riui district. liliiuk ii is only fair
' “him“! 54.4. llu Sn: Hull luo- :it'ccplum'l' ()l' :i polill-
. ,, H l~ “H. L'lt'ill pleasure to ac- vcal leuiuailiou. :It ibis llllll‘. is out in
.,. .- ..,.,,..:...;- ”I 5...; .1... “-,....L :u-rorrl “illl my own pcrsouni- \vish,
.i, and h. bu.» said is true. \izth (lic- “islu-S oi my Illillll). or my
, ,1 _. tin.» Liplnlrmum \vllnsc "an“. :bunuu-ss lllli‘lt‘tslfl. uuli ii is entirely in
., .. :. ., l ;;.,; “up. {hi (Ilist'l'xlls1111(‘1—"11‘inl1 of llu- (‘nll \\lllt’ll :i imblb '
. , :) ,.,. who “niches n..- cum» lull iurtj. his an right, at tiuux to I.
“K , ”I.” oi l‘l-ilow men. but .uuiiai- oi uu u that i unn- consul» union g.
. . by . Lu “up”... in.” s, \v i.i‘. ‘10 its lil'I'rl'lulu‘v. lll'iill'lilllfi l‘ezil runny 3.
. . .anwlywi \vith “H. and ‘nu-u \viili .: v‘ _'..:l".'lli'l‘ (Linus upon .
1:14....) I” H... proicssiou ‘lllli‘li‘ llllit' ou-i l'lll'l'.ii'.\' have ol-n-ili- _:“
.. “NU“... ”wmhpr' 'Millv respnwb'i in l‘ e~ lwll ol' party.
I. ' mm. “J’s. I “Mr hurl ‘l le that H lbw llllll) lu-livu-s l min ”--
l.‘ _ .. ..:\ ;., iv‘uuu. Mu .’lt rm :i publii~ ha l‘vlt'i' Hull :1 lull'l)’ .3:
, ,_ .,. .. b5 ll.llillr\\'lll‘. “11.”.1‘ ‘.\t‘l'illt'l‘lllll lsllilllltl .uuvpt llilii uouil- '
1.. .: i lull-Hal in our grout! “”W‘”
‘ . ,y \« w “A“... “3 ”S :icle .\l :n lim- \vlu-u .\'.'\tiui.;-l issuu. :iud ‘
. , A ),..,.A,_‘\1,,.._;‘ N lzunl. ”K. ’ \‘zitinunl lumliilutis £‘l'l' in'uiuilus llie
. .- "bib “mu,” lbc “U,“bvrfi :iilv-uliou (Hui lllll'l‘i‘.‘:l oi ll,4~ ii-wlor- ;
. , m,“ “1";le. a; 3“. IS. Lute. it is lllliil'llll lo (-uiisi lln- interest ‘1
, , . i. .3 ~:‘:._.;,‘. 'limv ”M, Ems \vlucli should be- llllillllt'Sltll in. our 4*
., .\ ,‘l 'Il'w'i m... bus not lhlSlzitv election. \Viiilc llu issws ol'
. - .~.z|l)lllt'l'i~ii [1:3 ('mumou lli-t‘ nation are grout. lbc- lssu-m ot‘ 1‘
.‘l .1. H, H “I“, l luvl NW. lionw Jtl'l'. :zrvl-I‘llubxs. lllllllil'llilll. All V'
’ ,1... I”, >.'.’Al ”V b. 1' “.4.” ‘I'it'l'll'lll in the Slimlr boil) (It our
. , , {I “H" om ”a...“ ”m lStulc [.1 :zslnlurc i> :i rrxpoumlilr ouc.
. -_ , ‘ 1.. ,..‘ >llt") “I“ ”T (‘f‘ill- :iuli one capable of lil‘l‘llilllillL: oi' :crcnt f
--~pml~ Mm n. ...,_,._\ v.;«;. ”I”, .1“ l'\ll"'. it so happens that National 2
. _-, "‘ coriimt “uh ll. lllS %l'l‘ constructivi- pious bovi- brought
. , M ii.“ 1..., H'Slwr'l bun. ‘0. local problt'ius \‘.'lllt'll rcqiuir Stillllitlll. , Q
._ ..[ u._- -;!u\\ '1“ \.(_I.>_ Soun- 1.31"" {on-om- tlicui the housing probb ill and 1‘
..,‘ Jun .lznlmmzi “lid. .T” ”H. ;tl.i- l‘l‘l:.ll\t' slutus oi luulllnril .Ill'l tcn- .
pm ."I\. “H. m i::i:i.'c:HmIb~-1. an" mluul ll ('li‘l'll‘ll. I \vuulvi Sll'iit‘ I'or ’-
4: t l ,2”... m” {Wu} 'l‘lml l.-\\ ibis lhllllzlllll null l'iusou'ibb- li~;.l.~-l.iliou to :
I ‘ “H oiim-z'vwl Wm“ buybomi. umi ll‘<_llifltl\ lit-‘usiu: «lvlicirm-u-s :in-i \vurk ekn‘*c“m
lu. illnll‘li‘l uill i.1.il.t- un iillhliikt' u""’ “"‘ ""h ”lill'lh" l'clnlinu l-o-l\\"‘l'n
H ') Will cit-cl u ll :1 {I v. Eunu- i-luls‘m-H-r
ml burnt-«s nil! «niuiuwu-l |u:u loull
. m urinal ll~ w lul- 1".‘l‘l' ill lilllllll'
iniu‘m, lids lull l.-i;r ' [Ii-ilrlll‘v. bus
r')?lull.lllil’ Publish! to" If)!" (‘ity
l lil\\.tl'i'., .ilul olsu toiiiiM-l for tho-
. l u! \\ llt'i (Iliillllilfisillill'l‘b oi this
t and i bcizmc Hull h:- w1il ’3'
.\ll. (‘hzliriu'uL he is
vain-m \av- iznxo- to opul-
lio- “ill do us
int. liig’cutly, lllltl.
.l:xJilt->ll.\.”
.x '1‘ “twin: spillii' us follows:
I‘. l"}t‘l“ll('t‘ [II this nomination.
{I 1; vs .lllf.l‘l\ llt‘i‘Il liliilll' {Illtl .‘ll-
mlie-li, i think i may be pl-r.
lt.‘ ‘l 4-. ;.‘l.
lilll‘
1:)'
.ill_\' \tui
.ili-.-.~.l'.,
l
.
I’ My
ill. l
'h'I.‘ A”
lll‘ll i think the swam-sh
Ln tullullriuli- :t \‘cl'y liitpli)
l mum-ll. iuisbt not have
Huildri; that lmnimziliou: I
been inclined to say that
. .r v In mun l5 snub-“hut bud-
. i ‘lv-l w'llllO‘Villt‘I'l' (451‘. but I do
.ll lli.‘ spontaneity of thiscon»
.1” open convention like
‘H‘ tuiniiilute-s un- openly sc—
u1 the most refreshing
politics. null it is in murk-
-. “Hun vvilii the nay the opposing"
.1.-- :m- tlu- some office has
‘- ;.-i lute in our local poli‘
. -1l.illl.'lli-' selected as the re-
.l; .. .J~- ii. Si‘li'l'lt'll by some two or
"H .. weeks. months ahead of
‘l-' ., . \vi-wn the [womb shall speak.
~ r... i.-.. (is u mutter of barter. its
.1.‘ ‘l'
Zn‘vl
«i1
' I is illll‘
1.. \
" u: trwlc. it we are to believe
"H up.” testimony.
l l: ._:l,i bu considered as some-
r ll'll‘sli' i' “illness. as lawyers
.4. 1 mi}, but lawyers also know that
3.... .‘ -»i “finesse-S are often more
‘ "I lmt uzavuiu more knowledge
"- ’li’.‘ lwv.‘ ilmn anyone else. and 1
“wt: i l u: .mv, from my own lilti-
.. " ‘ l-viwu ll knowledge of the can-
. \
-Li-H-. um. » u.”- been named by Sena-
”" W’ i I selected by Judge Hub-
‘ "J 13- ' i is n mun oi‘ the cleanest
"‘ 'I H‘ :1 man of the highest hon-
" 4 mun fair and square in all his
l ‘l l.-~ with his fellow men: that
'1 w ~ man who is true to his convic-
‘~'~-~aii<i. above all. has the cour-
"Jr- to back his convictions up. And.
wh .. l speak ol‘ courage in politics. l
Hn ‘pwziking of a very vital thing. in-
'1' ‘ twcause we know. and we have
that the besetting sin in politics
"'H it’llllicluiis is the cowardice of
"" i". public life.
i r. i\". for a long time. thought that
m. . . v-.mn&n came. into the vote. when
"‘3 obmiued the ballot. that they
’H-Hd exercise a very purifying ef-
" 3 upon politics. and that crooked-
"'. lli politics would more and more
"“""=|>’h: that we would obtain a
‘- i r. meshing help from that direct-
?” "-"iux‘e we believe that women
*‘wll look at things from a moral
”Min-um broadly. but we have seen
*_- "It“ "illlPl‘ discouraging things along
"” lxm' I recall that only a few
“’I- 3:0. there was reported. in the
”"1 l'LlN‘l‘S. a meeting of women at
""i, new hotel. of which we are so
3"."‘3’ proud, a rather large meeting
"’ ‘ ‘Ulcr representative women.
to
in}: of
for “will! bc. \viiiiin tbc limits oi my
.‘(Iil'll'lni
lturcs :xs :u‘c ('ousisli-ul
[and good
one form. 'ahdh it is lichnceivablle that“:
"'thi think. 3 lawyer w ose tranng requ res
"'3 “bin-ndid o:n::al:a;z°:nhdl.flwlgee:ll l he know better should seek to thwart
8" d‘-‘3l’l)0intment. I wish to remark the principles-of the Government-of
”W When I read. in the local paper. the land. much is- be a double actor
“ ""Dort of the proceedings or that "eliminator and judge. .
women. that the result was Fact has
9’9" “m lav-tee “mu-mam the nomination net. the noun
‘lilgli
.u
itrnusporlullon
.‘luiuilortl :lll-l tcnuul l‘t' luluie
imm'r l‘I|lll':l|Il~-.
i ll is :1 recognizml i-couoluu- incl lililt
. l;i\.llio|i ll oils ln\‘.ui'-l lIILzll
filil'li'l‘S :uui lllL:'ll cost». and ill) i-inln-nv-
might
nbiiuy
necessity
n Stuntor. lo lli'izu
()lll) such ("\lil‘lltll-
“llll <-lliclcllc_\'
:ullniulslrlitiinl. especially
\-.'.fh reference to tlu- :iboliliou of un-
um‘l-ssury ol‘liccrs llllll‘l ouiiuissiuus. or'
lbc consolidation of sonic.
(Hit of numerous local qucstious but
ln-vv uo-ml bi- mentioned, ’l‘lu- public
servici- ol' llu- Shite
has lu-t-u in :i condition (ll disturbance
for the past llll'l‘t‘ years. it would be
my aim to accomplish by such legisla-
tion us may llt' proper u lruusportation
(1‘4
the of-
system suitable i‘oi times uml condi-
tions. at .'i r:i.tc ot' l‘aro- \\'llli'll is rous-
ouzibh- to the patron" :It the same
lllll" jealously guarding the statutory
rights of ilic lll.lilll(‘l||:llll) with re-
spect to llu- trolley.
l'nlilu- the cnniiivlnll- ol' the licpllb-
iicun ticket who. in his speech of ac-
ceptance offered as his sole right to
election the fact that he is on the Re-
pubiicnn ticket. i believe it is the
right or my future constituents and
of lllOSi‘ from whom i shall ask suff-
rage to know what my attitude is low-
ard public questions. of local moment.
all of which had been the matter of
discussion at the‘time ol‘ lllt' Republi-
can nominee's nomination. l"l'0lll a
man who depends entirely upon the
inertia of his own party. but little
may be expected in the way of pro-
gressive and constructive legislation.
furthermore. if elected. I will go to
the Senate without promise to anyone
and with no personal self seeking.
'i'he tepublicun candidate. while a
member of the Legislature. has ac-
cepted. at its hands. the position of
judge of the (‘ity court of Norwalk.
and. presumably. as a candidate for
the Senate. is seeking a re-appoint—
ment at theliands of a body at which
he asked to be a member. it is my
hope that the women. whom I wel-
come as voters. will. in part. correct
some of the defects of our political
system. Purity in politics cannot be
furthered by such candidates. Your
Representative or the Representative
of this district in the Legislature.
should be unhampered by political
clique. personal and selfish interest.
and he should be free at all times in
his expression of views and in his
votes on all questions. It has been
the experience of human nature to
make this impossible in a legislator
who seeks office from his fellow legis-
lators. Concession. compromise. and.
sometimes. worse. is the result of such
self seeking. Respect for law and for
courts. no matter how inferior the
court. can only be preserved and
maintained by the strict application
of the highest standards. and the
wisdom of the builders of our Govern-
ment—executive. legislative and Judi-
cial departments—4n the Nation and
in the State. were considered insepar.
able. having within functions to per-
coln‘cided with prophecy in
u ”Jun. "
, To‘the man who has
;
clothing store
You have the right idea. Next to having
a banker who trusts you, there is no
better business than buying your things
. from a merchant who is worthy of all
your confidence.
1' If you haven’t a pet clothing store, look
up the one where Society Brand Clothes
= - ' - are sold.
’In the first place it’s a selected store.
We were attracted bv‘the merchant and
he was attracted by the style, quality and
” I integrity of our clothes.
Like attracts-like. That is a law.
ALFRED DECKER CL CORN. ushers
Chicago
TYLE H EAD QUA RTERS
where fiorirtg brash allothrs am
JOSEPH DAVIS ‘
$128.
New York
Go to that store and ask to look at his
Society Brand Clothes. Try on until you
get the style and fit you like, which you
surely will in a matter of minutes. By til:
we mean just that—not merely the proper
Then remember this. Men are not
disappointed in Society Brand Suits. They
give a very interesting satisfaction.
It is the satisfaction that comes from
knowing—even before you walk in them
—that you are going to get something
you will always be glad you bought.'
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR cum
socuirr BRAND csornss. u-uu. (or c...“
Montreal
a pet f
h 1 Ir...’
in“
~—
Norwalk Chronicler