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‘_ “SONIC NDIES
Well Lodge. No. 108 F. and A.
in Masonic building. South
th. July and August except-
o'clock. All Master Masons
and mfraternally invited.
N.’.l‘ HARRIS \V. M.
,-'- honmrrr M. 1171142611, Secy.
A dated convocation of Butler
, No. 88,11. A. M., will be held
. . 3611.25, 1921.
" (13511313. Fratemally,
.B. BEACH, H. P?
MAL’S WORK 0UTGRO“’N.
no duty of widening the Panama
“at or providing for the building of.
m inteboceanic waterway perhaps
not develop upon the next admin-
” n.
during the time that President
‘ . is administering the nation' 3
in Washington the problem
ome so acute that Congress
' be compelled to take cognizance
_ habituation.
grog steady increase in the size of
1' ships and, more particularly,
waif vet-sis has brought the United
‘ - almost to the point whéi‘e it
adapt its naval contraction pro-
‘ to the width of the locks along
_Panfp1na Canal. Obviously. this
. - tion cannot long be allowed to
per naval constructors, compelled
_ build in accordance with the ad-
. ‘ of naval science the world over.
w~battleehip of the future—and
or approximately 150 feet. The
, Canal locks can care for ships
with a beam of only 103 feet. if
m than that, they must go around
, America.
Inns, the United States confronts
Ch prospect of being deprh ed at that
Wilty of naval stiength which com
fluted one of the strongest argu-
”to in favor of the construction of‘
the interoceanic waterwm. A fleet oi
which only the smailcd ships could be
Wed by canal from ocean to
mean would not be a fleet that could
adequately both shore lines of
’m United States.
Where this no“! canal will be con-
‘ dructed is a. matter of conjecture. Tin-
mrlgua route has many advantages
fit one disadvantage the necessity
‘0‘ locks. Secretary of “'ar Baker.
“on: others. faxors a sea— —level ditch.
ably dug not for irom the site
qr- the present canal. {cideniulln
mor Harding of tho I name. C11~
m opposes this plan and 1.1\ ors
_ ragua scheme.
I481”: whichever it may be and
.. er. in the end. Congress will
getter to widen Panama—the canal
,me will be to the fore during the
lug administration. The discus-
1!
‘mure during the following adminis-
Won, by which time the war debt
fiavabeen so reduced that the
a: Staten will be able to consider
‘ ‘at ventures of this nature.
. ’-._r_=
R51" LOOK AT LIFE.
ersons who are not.‘parentsI
Being a parent is a large
‘ 1 life. and the way to win at
‘ parent is to have successful
we. During Q1e~past only the
so have realized that a child' s
‘ .airected more before the fifth
“melted than ever after. Nine
' n, pare fail to realize
kly the n oifspring be-
41116111113 beizg. Personality,
thinking the hinery .all be-
Press is exclusively
e use for publication of
es credited to it .or
» in this paper and also
of publication or special
"I“ .
t. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
‘neari‘ut'are at that—will have a.
, cities of Connecticut are taking simi-
of German disarmament by allied
ry experts, who are understood to
have agreed on a solution .mfilcl}
‘would grant a short period of gmogto
Germany in which‘to excepte the en-
gagements she made at the Spa. Con-
ference. ,
The program for the day also called
for consideration of coal deliveries.
,Thiskb'usiness once out of the way.
the conference would be 'free‘ to devote
' all of itstlme to the question of rc’p—
arations. which evidently was the most
important to comebefore 1...»: meeting
and upon which most depended.
The situation that arose in Greece
following the returrhof Constantine to
Athens alSo seemed to have a direct
bearing on the conference. It is no
secret—,‘that France ,would not resist
alteration of the treaty of Sevres. and
there has been a rumored desire on
the part of the allies to deal directly
with the Turkish National Govern»
ment at Angora.
Appeals
the Austrian Republic reflecting a crit-
ical situation in Vienna were ,ready to:
day for submission to the allied rep-
resentatives- Danger of an absolute
governmental collapse in Austria with
its, sequel of anarchy and Bolshevism.
is realized in every auled capital and
some means of granting.assistancc to
Austria, it is believed. must' be devis-
ed before the conference closes. '
‘The conference opened with 'the
same setting and with the same lack
of pomp that marked the original
meetings of the Peace Conference
heads. The horseshoe-shaped table
was not exactly as for the former
meeting. only that instead of Georges
Clemenceau in the chair of the pre-
siding officer. Aristide Briana. the
French Premier. occupied the place.
with Premier Lloyd George. of Great
Britain. at his right. the place former—
ly held by President W'ilson.
The deliberations. which at the out-
set dealt solely with the question of
German disarmament. but later was
to include the hi ' important issue
of German reparations. the sum and
the manner of their payment. were
conducted in the strictest secrecy. the
officials of the French Foreign Office
receiving instructions to have nothing
whatever to say to the newspaper
men. It was announced that an ofll-
ciul communique would he issued aft-
cr ¢~:1"-1 session. but that given out
artw- " I- first session today. which be-
gan :21 1::30 :1. 1n. and concluded at l
p. 111.. n w ill-"l nothing beyond the
fact that l‘nmivr lriand welcomed
the dclcguirs and that the disarma-
ment question was considered.
NEW SCOUT T
NEEDED IN NORWALK
...—.—
(Continued from rage One.)
n. scout troop merely exists for the
purposes of giving :10 to 30 boys 11
good time. he soon learned that the
good time is iiil'lflt‘l‘al and that the
real object of Scouting is to build
good citizens 11nd to serve the com-
munity.
Hundreds of men. like the busy
lawyer. have stepped forward to help
fill this great want. liut'mrmy more
are needed in Norwalk for newscout
troops are waiting to bf formed. They
have a threefold oppdrtunit}: To
train the citizens o‘l‘ tomorrow. to help
the government and to enjoy the pira-
surcs of boyhood. Join the Scout
Masters' School. ..
CALLS CONFERENCE-
TO DISCUSS CRIME
1
, (Continued from Page One.)
situation. authorities in other large
lar steps.
Sheriffs of the State who will be In-
vited to the conference with the Gov-
nor are George H. Gahh. Hartford
County: Thomas 1.. Reilly. New liar
ven Countv: Sidney A lirown. New
Londoh County: Simeon Pease. Pair-
field County , Charles A. Gates. \Vind-
ham County: Frank H. Turkington.
Litchfleld County: Bert G. Thompson,
Middlesex County. and Fred 0. Win-
ton. Tolland County.
At a meeting of Windham County
up almost when the eyes
or Ifl‘ordi. the child‘s first loolrtI
before parents usually
-i£ “(plies much differencel
, hill: hears or sees—is as
It do anything connected
' uture of the race. with the
hoax-eats. with you. l
. yl'sitor to your home whov
We see you at your best is!
baby! A. whole lifetime
successful or twisted
a few months of the
301‘an who does not care
ic becomes intercit-
When the colieoo
' tipsy an income tax is
course. but not nearly
as not having enough in-
salt A tax.
. Ia-ortl that government
necessary to lower taxes.
. could pretty nearly
another man.
' bang on. block
ma and
r the wrong kind of amard P. Ayer w
legislators in the Capitol,ll1e fact was
brought out that. while there were
only six prisonersdn the Windham
County jail before the criine wave
struck Connecticut the number has
increased to 84 ivithin the past sever-
a] weeks. L:
BLIND ICHAPLAIN PRAYS
Petition 1' lien-«l by Rev. .‘Ir. Ayt'r in
House of Representatives.
The prayer which the Rev. Ed-
ho is acting pastor
of the Congregational church at
Montville and who is blind, made in
the lions! of representatives at Hart-
ford. last wc.ek following the van-
nouncement of his appointment as
chaplain or that body. caused much
favorable comment a ong the nearly
200 legislators who h ard ’it. It W
bricf—-—ha.rdly mere than a. minute be-
ing consumed in its delivery—bbut the
language was so chaste, andwthe
thought so choice and simple YEt
comprehensgye, that long-time law-
makers were moved to say that it was
one of the best prayers they had
heard at an- opening session. These
were the chaplaln's words:
"Almighty God. Iour. Father. we. ten-
der Thee hearty thanks for all the
dilemma Thou hast bestowed upon
us. We Ire'veéntly» seek for wisdom
which is promised for the asking. We ~
, earnestly seek forgiveness for sins i111
-the me or the allvgvorthy One;
Thou bestow They.“
thatweinay.
leaveourtsskm
co Um aemwtam
Will}
from the Government of
YALE BALL PRACTICE
arioso from “Lord. Thou Art God. ”
by Sinister; and "Nearer My Home,”
by Spross. The duet, by Mrs. Suave-
ly and Mr. Sterling. “The Lord Is My
Light " by Buck. was also much ap-
preciated. as was the beautiful I an-
them of Shelly. "am 1-,.w11en leht
Involves the Sky." su _ by the full
chorus. with baritone‘ solo. I 311:.
L'Hommedieu. organist, ' ha! been
adapting himself with unlisual ability
toihe requirements of this evening
service. and has been regularly favor-
ing the congregation with very musi—
cal preludes and postludcs. The oer-
mon text of the evening. was J
1: 18. "Not of blood honor the ‘ ilnl
of the. flesh. nor of the will of man“
but 0‘ God. "
The congregation received ith very
manifest pleasure the statement that
the Rev. Fred. H. Jacobs. minister of
the Congregational church. would be
the. preacher at next Sunday evening‘s
service; There was also much pleas-
ure at the announcement that Harold
1.11mi. baritone. would be the soloist
next Sunday aching Mr. Land is an
oratoria and concert singer of? much
ability He has filled engagements
with different musical and orator-la
societies as soloist in “Elijah" in dif-
ferent Eastern cities. Ho 11.11.119.11 solo
engagements also with the New Chor-
nl Society. the Beethoven Society. the
Rubenstein Club. in New York city:
also. in concerts in the lliltmore. Pla-
za. Ritz-Carlton and Brevoort. in the
~samc city. He has filled similar lolo
engagements with the leading musical
societies in Brooklyn. Jersey City.
Newask. T1cnton. Philadelphia. Port-
land (Maine). Hartford. Watertown
(C011n.) Chautauqua (N. Y.), Stock-
bridgelMasaL Flint (Mich). Bing-
hmnion (N. Y.), Bangor (Me) and
“'ooster (Ohio). A fine sermon and a
musical treat is promised next Sunday
mening.
Themsion began at 11: 30 11.171.
At 1 p. 111.. the Council adjourned af-
ter having devoted nearly all the time
of its first session to hearing Marshal
Foch. Field Marshal Sir Henry llughcs
\Vilson. of the British Impciial Staff.
and General Maurice Noll-t. head of
”W French military mission in lleriln.
on the disarmament question. ....
SUPPER IN HONOR
OF BOBBY BURNS
(Continued on page Six)
1
ciansmen was dolli'ercrl by M111. Jean
llryce and responded to by the Grand
Deputy. Sister “’llkic. of \\ uterbury.
.-\ toast to the Daughters of Scotia
was given by the Cinnamon. of Siam-
ford, and was responded to by llridge~I
port clansmen :‘n toast to the Lady
Mcinchinn Lodge was delivered by
Post Chic! Daughter Mrs. “’llilam
Mclnchiin. of Stamford. and respond-
ed by Mrs. Amelia ll. Young.
ing was made by Gordon 1‘. Mac-
Duugnl. of the (‘enlcr school. who
spoke on the "Mouul Memory of
Robert Porno." The address “as very
interesting and guxe n fine insight in-
to the cimmctcr and the works of the
great Scotch poet. , I
The toasts closed with one to the
visitors delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth
lv‘rnzers and which was responded to
by \Viiiiam L. Young.
Following the supper. those pre-
sent adjourned to the dance hall.
where the Misses Robertson. of Stam-
ford. gave delightful exhibitions of-
the Scotch folk fiancee. during which
they were accngnpanled by their
brother. Mr. Robertson. on the bar
pipes. Between dances Mrs. Eliza-
lmlh Mush-rson and Mrs. Eliza Stein-
hart sang sev’eral vocal selections in
an excellent manner. Music rendered
In the orchestm. during the evening
11 us of Scotch origin.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted of; Mrs. May Bovd.
Mrs. Em Ruie.Mrs.Jo:1n Bryce.
Mrs. Elisabeth l-‘razL‘r and Mrs. 12 llza
\V.orthy
;
TOURING TlutOI‘Gli Till: “'ESI‘
*
Misfit-s Bessie Field and Bessie C
bett Visit Many Places of
\ Interest.
Post cards me being reci‘lv ed from
Alisa Bessie 1 iv! II .1111] “has Beale
Corbett f1om the Grand- Canyon of
Arizona. where the young ladies spent
Ithe week-end on January 15th and
lath. They are enroute to San Fran-
cisco where they will spend the win-
err months '9 the guests of Mrs. Wil—
fned Long. formerly Mlss'Allce Stev-
(-ns. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J.
Emory Stevens. of Flax'Hill road.
The young ladies left New York
city on January 11th. and stopped for
a visit with "friends in Chicago. They
thenleftmn the Santa erroute and
went’ to New Mexico and Arizona.
thence to the West Coast to Ban
Die -From there they weht up the
of Myer California expecting to
“attire San Francisco about the
middle of the past week. In all their
.1113“..- from Saint'l’aui; 'recitative and
I
"hicademy now exists. owing to an un-
. expected
lgrcssman Schuyler Merritt. which is
to be filled from 1111.1 districl.
Congressman Merritt is allowed to
'l‘he principal address of the even- iAll applicants should ’report to the
«Lenny
Morse. whose social '11.}: 33¢ audited
the books or the Bethlehem stup—
building Company. may a d 338‘
fore the “Knish committee. W1-
lng affairs of the United States Ship.
ping Boarth and oombomted- testi'o
hony of Colonel E. H. former
General Comptroller. noel-nine dis.
covery of a voucher for $20. 000 alleg—
ed ‘to cover personal expenses of
Charles “.812th for October. 1918.
' Mr. Morse nit! he told Colonel Aba-
die. under whose direction the audit
was carried out, of the discovery of
the voucher by one of his accountants,
and of the existence of other vouchers.
One of these was for 818.000 paid, to
Paul D. Cravath. attorney for the,
Bethlehem Company. and was charg'
ed to overhead. he sold.
“'h hile Morse said he had not seen
the voucher, it was reported to him by
one of his men. and he mentioned it
been called off by Chairman
The information given by
‘I"aI.\, no.
mo ne-
vouchcr was in the nice of the Beth—
lehem Corporation a d on their books
011 Feb. 18.1918.
Tite‘voucher. he told the committee.
was entered in the trial balance which
his nudito made. under the heading
of "Admin ration and Expense in
General."
He said the number of the voucher
was 699. A memorandum was at-
tached showing that 8100 000 was to
be charged to ship construction he
said.
The matter was called to the alien
tion of one of the Bethlehem employ-
es by one of his accountants. and the
shipbuilding employe. ho m1d.told'hls
auditor that the item already had been
disallo1v.ed
~. M1. Morse explained that when the
audit was resumed his firm had the
auditing of only the material and la-
bor accounts. He had no knowledge
of hon. the item uns handled on the
books of the Shipbuilding Corporation
atfcr his work was interrupted. he
said.
S .n'.‘ L AC. ADE}! Y VAPA Nl‘Y.
( ‘ompctithc Examination “ill lie
Ilcld in Bridgeport. Janusr) 29th.
.*
.\ vlcancy for the position of mid-
shipman at the l'nitt‘d States Naval-
resignallon. according
word received here today from Con-
recommend to the Navy Department a
principal and three alternates. and
these will be selected as the result of
11 competitive examination which will
be held on January 29. 1921. at 9 :1.
rs.. in the post office at Bridgeport.
Secretary. Board of (‘ivil Service Ex-
umim-rs. at that time and place.
No permit is required to take this
cxnminntion .and any applicant who
presents himself at the place of exam-
! tion on the above date may be ex-
nod.
The examination consists of the
subjects of 1'1lg0hm.s:eon1ctr\. gran»
mar. United States history. geography
and ulllhmeilc.
The nplplcant who stands the high-
est in this examination will he nomi-
nated as principal. and the next three
will be nominated no first. second and
1mm alternates. in the order of their
standing.
The four applicants so nominated
can take their entrance examination
for the Xavul Academy. which is held
by the Navy Department. on either
February 16 or April :0. 1921.111"! the
aplpicant who secures the appoint-
ment will enter the Academy in June
“Phi.
All candidates arc.required to be
citizens of the United States. actual
residents of Fulrfield county. Connect-
icut. and must be not less than sixteen
nor more than twenty years of age on
April lst of the calendar year in which’
they enter the Academy. and not less
than 5 feet. :3 inches in height. be-
tween the ages of 16 and 18 years.
tween the ages of is and 20 years.
Copies of the full regulations gov-
erning the ndnllssion of candidates to
the Academy and also samples of the
entrance examination papers may be
secured by addressing the Bureau of
Navigation. Navy Department. \‘L’ash-
inton. D. C.
MONK! .SCAM‘I‘Z IN MANIL‘.
——_.... .
Shortage of Currency Paralysis Busi-
ness in, Islands.
the Insular Government through the
governor general and the Philllpplne
legislature in solving the financial
problems resulting from the existing
shortage of currency“ is requested in
a resolution adopted by the Phillipe
pine Chain r of (Munroe and the
letters they report a wonderful tri
in which they are making many atop
overs in order to see all that they~ean
see. They plan to take the net-thud:
route on the return trip. ‘
u
BEGINS NEXT WEEIK.
NEW HAVENTA- Jan. 24. —-Bueball
practice at Yale will begin next ’Voek-
Coach Lauder announped
candidate for the 'vareity su’mtvfiii
is deficient in preliminary than!
will be taken' south in the Easter-re
dam;
. some
brothhhood. When the es hiy minY
“t the evening shah];
all find our Father-1
glad for the home c0111.;
walla
W
. ready by
time thins- we an: with if: - “‘
little can .
that say
W- '
“mrmmmbm
, , debt in the U ,
pared for Yale. It will have forty. §!‘9o9"-°°°c €50"? ”
Chamber of lturs of. the Phil-
lipninea J
The resolutipzr asserts that "due to
shorten ox. currency and to various
the country and large croft are in:
danger of being lost." “ ‘ ‘
”use ruoluuoa‘ further declares
that “the situation is becoming in;
W critical and a speedy reme-
dy to prevefit a‘ gen bankruptcy
considered imperative.
r939 Aspirin only a toll! in eaten
Aspirinu Then you will be following
by physicians during 21 years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes: If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear (or Golds,
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Eamhe. Toothache. Lumbsgo and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
the directions and dosage worked out
I , 1 .
PRICED 1-3 TO
Sheep Blankets
Full size, while and grey.
$3.49 pair
Sale price, pair . . . .
W(‘l‘e
$2.19
Heavy Twill Gray Blankets
. Full size, were 85. 00.y Isa-49
Sale price, pair . . .
Extra . Large Blankets
REGULAR PR1
to Colonel Abadie after the audit had
constant. he declared. was that the
to.
and not less than 5,feet. 4 ”inches. be- .
MANILA. T’- LThe tin-operation o'f‘
selldarg‘er packages. -'Aspirln is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monouceticacidester of Bakxlic-
acid.
.
__4-_"* "‘
nor KILLED IN CORK \
CORK. Jam. 24. ——Two boys were
wounded. one of whom later died.
when troops enforcing the curfew or!
dinance fired at some persons in {the
vicinity of Shandon street last even.
ing. presti’mabiy because they failed to
halt when challenged.
The curfew. according to the new
arrangements. began at 5 p. m.
CASCARETS
“They Work While you Shep”
1
Do you feel shaky—knocked out?
You are biiious. constipated. head-
achy. ‘full of cold, unstrung. Your
meals don't lit—breath is bad. skin
sullow. Take Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels and wake up
clear. rosy and Fheeri‘ul No grlping
——no inconvenience. Children love
Cascarets too. 10. 25. 50 cents.
’
Size ”Winches, heavy quality.
tan and white; Were $8.00.
Sale prica
1.3.5439
Wool Mixed Blankets
IWarm good wearing blankets
with a thick close nap; full size;
gray and w;hite were $12. 50.
Sale price. ,
pair .............. “-99
Extra Large California Wool
. Blankets
90 per cent Wool: white with blue
and pink borders; were $20.00.
Sale price . .s9-49
only ........
All Wool Blankets
Made of high grade long staple
pure wool; soft. warm and un
shrinkable. The colors are
white gray and buses; were
.2500 $11.49
Sale price, pair ..
Very Large All Wool Blankets
Gray tan and white with 3iuch
silk binding; “we $3..000
V
it}: if???” ...... $17.49
Block Design Blankets
Beautifully woven, thick and soft
nap; striking an deflectlve col-
ors; were $7_98. s. .
Sale price.......... .99
Full Size Comfortable:
Fancy figured covered. scrolled
BLANKETS
12 LESS TB in.
(ES.
Comfortable Bi. 0' -« 3‘.
Skill}
........ $5 .99
prim
Motor Beacon B
All. ac‘ it (i
ChOIC“ I'Il'.;
Silit‘ "Mimi
only
It.
54. 89
Extra. Size Como; er
Bcaum :l . .
Whit: (1"11)
wo'xro $3.00
Sale prior
31:11”
“111:"
‘v‘,
w-‘(VIIl
1') ‘
.l.11., 1.
110’
........ S4. 89
Sateen Converts? er.
High (l'iilll'y "ll 71‘va ,,- ‘
covvrings plum iwrrl-r
htlilVy, nurv‘ $10 00.
Sale price
Minn
. vf-a
$5.39
Silk MJJ (l'C'n‘lfrg:J ‘75
Light .llufiy .md w: 11 1‘ '
ly lonriy
a
1.1.
‘
aI‘Ir‘i : '.
_ Litfl
borders; wI‘xc $12.30.
Sale prim? 7
only . .............. s .139
Silk Top I...mbs— V; <1
Filled Comic...» I 1
Th1“ -” hind 01:1" 1‘
-.;..
. 4.3.
kilk tip (011‘. manni- «I .~. d
with 10.1 p- r «I ‘1 “ ~ ...11 ’
"00'. 'nll'l .HI‘ I'III' ,. ”It:
good ":3. , . "1‘
was $30 14'
Sz-Jc l‘ric ...... s 49
Comfortable Biz. 2136‘
Eiderdown f‘ni Ih, ml I' agile
warm, v11 1‘ ht. .. ~ h
colorinrzx‘: mom. I.
were $14.50
stitched; were $6. $3 98
, .
Sale each . ..
our...
Saie price .. $8. 99
‘ i
Vt‘l II m’lw in «II ‘1‘er
3111:111lfh . 10‘
..$:1iv prim“ ’
only ........... .sId {.99
K.“
- Ind nn Desi». BI-
In “(‘13) 1' Ii 11)]: -
“'tl‘c $7.93.
mm
80 do all women who know
r what. good tea is. Van Dyk’s
Quail-Teas when once they
take the iii ronc in your
kitchen, are never depOSed
And the strangest part of it is
That you pay less for their e:-
ccllcncc!‘ -
Quail-Tea. 3 lbs.. $1.30, 456 lb.
Victory Tea3lhl. $1.,00 3501b.
QulePaeksgo Tess 13¢ a 251: pm
Silver Label Tess 15¢ l. 30o pkgs.
Gold Label Teas tie a' 40s pk..-
James Van Dyk Co
21 NORTH m 81',
80m ‘0me
PEOPLE’S
1 TRUST co.
.
I
On accoimt. of the
fire in our former
quarters we are new
Itempomnlraéai'n 8-
Duane“ at the Old. «5
. .
Angevine’s
The Pick of the EM.
...; ’1‘
will bn found 3mm": or;
and that's Sli‘aligh’. ‘Je misfit
write a column of 13:2 i.»"s
proving our meals 11-: but ca
the market, became “gay dc-
serve such praise. F219 ~ .- an
eyes and taste will rm“. '1o :01
better and more (WU—‘51 fl an 1.]
our argument. (3012:: .71! 1‘ acne
it to yourself. . c ‘1,
Chamock's Mani-1'
1‘3 RAILROAD ‘.
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a
emoval Sale
Entire Stock of
Farniture, Stoves
and Draperies
ITO BE SOLD AT BIG REDUCTIU ~16
BEFORE moms 10 can BIG NEW score on
NORTH MAIN
STREET
/
:iAngevme Furniture Ca
134-138 Washington Street .
You and that in Boston‘s.
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mat-03E. EVE
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South
‘ RALSTON SHOESIII
1‘, ' d5
““1 °f “'E‘isfafliflhfirfififl 3.152 ‘Qio‘l‘l
There is a satisfaction in finding a shoe suitable to your ’- 3‘ ‘
needs
,~
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13'.
' $35135
RY DAY _A'I’ SIX
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Norwalk Chronicler