a
.-
~
.
'~ learning their
. . neurotic young pretender who'is
-" ”a. The.
5”” aware that the
,R“
“bung when the subject is men-
«M
‘ ;~ed. and ill spite of the, unfortun-
" III.“ NORWALK‘
Jumble summer.
f
sci-nuance BY
um comm
'..
“ f _
I.L&A.I. odious. Props.
r ,
"DAY, 1m 6, 1921
E
mam: WAC 1‘03
‘ TOMORROW
3 High tide 10:48 a.m., 11:03 p.m.
' Sun rises 4:21, sets 7 :22
h
“as of The Associated Press
‘0 Associated Press is exclusively
‘ “I! to the use for publication of
- lows dispatches credited to it or
“ otherwise in this paper and also
~ heal news published herein.
Al rights of publication or special
es herein are also reserved.
'E
msomo norms
' Amated Communication of Old
“I Lodge. No. 108. F and A. M.._
— be held at its rooms Tuesday
fining. June 7th. 1921. at 8 O'clock
in. r. T) .
. 'ork M. M. Degree. (F. C. Team
h Hebron Lodge No. 813 Bron!
.17. will confer the 2nd Sec. of de-
rss). -
. All Master Masons cordially and.
Wally invited.
F‘raternally yours.
Edison T. Harris W. M.
W:
. ROBERT M'. WILCOX.
! Secretary. ""
r‘~ WWW!
‘ Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M..
~10 in Masonic Temple. South
.11: street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-
.”- of each month at 8 o'clock
” and August excepted. All R. A.
has cordially and fraternaily in-
“. . ' filflf:
D. n. BEACH. H. P.
i I. S. LYON. .W‘rotar' y.
Eff ‘ . 4
m REPARATION MORTGAGE.
'How can Germany pay?" people
he been asking. The way is dis-
“(I by publication of a plan pro—
” by lill' government at Berlin.
1" backbone of it is the prompt coll-
”lion of :30 per t‘t'lll. of Germany‘s
Nth for the reparations account.
' ‘l'here. will be a :0 per cent mort-
“e placed by the government on all
—.I estate. If a piece of property
—n worth 100.000 marks before the
m, it. will now be valul-ll at 15 times
ht much. thus making allowance for
h depreciation o {the mark. and so
"I! be sllijclv-d to a Illlrmlofl mark
muons lllmllrage, which the gov-
mment can handle like any other
mortgage. 'l'iu- slalc. moreover. will
mm 20 per (‘Illl participation in all
”e capital invested ill business con-
-ms. The state's part. then. will be
bid abroad as rapidly as fort'iflll
my markets can absorb it.
This is only a beginning. bllt ap-
.smntly a. rational one. ill spite of its
titling character. "Confiscation" lllls
filhrsome sound Possibly “a :20 per
at. tax" would sound better. though
. would amount to the same thing.
I! the. plan goes through. it will be
-vincing proof of the sincere pur-
n of the German government to
w? good its reparation pledges. and
. 'ill provide a nucleus of cash allvl
Wit whereby a big start can be made
“rd wiping out the obligation. it
ill carry the war home. too. to the
Man nation in a \cry effective way.
German business clalnored for the
w. and supported it with enthusiasm
v—u long as German business stood to
m by it. \Vhen German business
- to pay for‘it by hiving a big
*lllk taken out of its Working capi-
—. in addition to extraordinary all-
.l taxes for a long period. there is
bull! to be sober thinking.
It'mlghl not be a bad thing if
_ethlng of the same sort could be
“e in this country to provide fundq
- the big armament apprOpriations.
———._.____
l ' TIII') NEW CHINA.
Inter spending some time in China.
misting among the common people
point of view.
’M Edward ltusseil ridicules the
h upheld by many Japanese and
uh, that China will revert to it
why.
‘ ‘The Chinese have stood for more»
.n any other people on earth." be.
"But patient people are the!
.‘7 ones to be wary of when they
can they have stood enough."
' A score of times it has been all-
ma that the “Chinese Emperor."
~ imprisoned ill the, Forbidden
up, would rise up and be restored to
throne. Nothing has ever hap-
prince himself is so thor-
people are
m hlnl. and there in no chance
. him. that he falls into a iii of
‘l'he replll i'l'.’lll idea seems now con-
- ivlsion and it; deauitory civil
— etween North and South China.
* to be fostered by the Japanese!
.ditiona are improving and political.
dence and progress are grow-
— more nsaured.
“0 most. striking evidence are in'
Mn. That ancient and populousI
'* h being literally rebuilt in the!
,. of a modern American city.
. Ms a commission form of munici-
‘ government. and public schools
he the English language is taught.
I Is. moreover. the seat of a pro-
_~hl assembly honestly elected by
- votes of the people. And here is
.‘ory that Mr. Russell tells. to illus-
u the progressiveness of the popu-
"ne other day the assembly were
. ng -n. bill to have alll local
flutes elected by popular vote
of appointing them. when
came a great crowd of’women.‘
into the assembly chamber 'and.
- -ed woman suffrage. Afterward
marched to the office of the civil
or and to that of 81m Yat‘Sen
got from both promises of sup-
At their meeting theJught be—
the women disphyed bane“
‘Eulislity or the W"
" lows:—
tmest were destroyed.
O l
Al'nerica Always the Mostmaganga.
" Ridden Country in the World
By Former SENATOR A. J. nEanmcE of lndisns
America hu'slwsys been the moat propsgsndvndden aluntry lll
world. LVery foreign country, to the exact extent that its'lnfcm were _
affected, and only tolthst extent, has sought to use the United States for
its own advantage.’ Q '- ‘ .
Swat-ms of foreign propagandists are creeplng all even America.
They are delivering lectures, preaching sermons, glvmg interviews. writ-
ing articlesncsjoling those deemed influential with Amerlt’nn public sen-
\ .
timent. . . . .
They infest American journalism, are invading American universi-
ties, hsve captured a section of that small but potent group called Amen.
can “society,” and, worst of all, our common schools are being msde cul-
ture beds of non-“American ideas. . . _ . .
Any political sssocistion with any foreign government ll ss foolish
as it is‘unpstridtic. The moment we interfere, or even are asked to inter.
fere in foreign political broils or problems, we become a ram-.1 msdhouse.
Infinitely more important than any international sohdsnty is American
solidarity.
DANCING DOLL ' -
PRESENTED AT
HOYT’S THEATRE
Continued n-om First page.
and drew lnuch applause. The danc-
ing or the principals. the names of
whom are given below. was also con-
ductive to applause. The three sol-ms
of the Operetta were. laid as follows:
Act I. All Open Square in the Village:
Act I]. Room in llobeck's House: Act
I”. A Glade ill the. h‘oresthncur the
Village.
The case of characters was as fol-
Recoil flint
" greed
--: j
Sonia Miss Lodicc “’cld
Franz. her Sweetheart
Marion Zvvicker
man. ESTATE nus snins.
. z. i - .' . 'i.
:2};er licu'ltlIiitnltoithd‘q; The following n-nl l-statc transac-
Martha l-‘lanms Mac Dollllll tlons \vcrc recorded during the N“
Tatiana Hazel 7‘1“,” week at the office of Town Clerk Her-
‘ ' . . 1 . bl-rt it. Smith: .
Marquls l-.ilzabelll hobcy ‘
Marqllitsv Mary \‘all "u"... hnlllla A. thbell to Fred Bnmley
”M...” of ”w (‘ourt——Jean Clark. and “lfc. lot and buildings. Elisabeth
Tlloona Clark, Miriam la-e. lloro- "rm-f“ “D“rrnmv? deed; Joseph San-
”W 51“.”... - toro to Albert \\-. Hitchcock and wife.
I'ugis-~ liol'ollly .\d.llll.-I. Molly Curtis. lot. and buildings. on 51M" “r90“
Marjorie (How-r. l-‘l'ant'vs “'lllF. warrant-m deed: George W. Gregory
“om“. tho.- Tm. MM,” ct nl to George S.- Jolund and wife.
‘ ‘ Mun-”n Mm," land and buildings at Bartlett Park.
wart-amen deed.
Peasant Giii9*.\llllil ('utlt'l. Sylvia ‘
(inns. \"era )lt‘l'artllv. ('alhrrilll- Mary 0' no“, ‘0 EllwnrdT. Dom)"
ska“. Marga.” 3pm,, .L‘rnn lot and buildings. “out avenue and
\‘i'inlpfllc-illlcr. Arlerll Zvvickvr. Merwm "NW" warrantce deed: es-
tates of “‘illlam 'l‘. and Thomas 1
Raymond to John .1. Silk and Erosion
llcrnurd. building lot. on Connecticut
l'casant Hays—Gertrude ('olter. Mar-
porin- illlltrriil-ld, l‘atill-rine'tFill-lily.
ltulh Sando-ruprl-e. Constance Sean~ .
inn. Ruth \Varshaucr. Grucc 2‘1““ axmllle. executors deeds; Henry Hoff-
cr. mall to Elizabeth “'csley, lot and
(Tzarllaa (lil‘ls—l‘fstl-llc Green. Anna buildings. on South MM“ “"3“" war-
limvvll. .‘lary \‘an lluren. "”"m‘ d“""
Isadore liecher to Albert A. Miller.
lot and buildings. at in Morgan ave-
lllll‘, \vnrrnlltee deed: J. Clarence
Hawkins to Harvey '1‘. White. land and
buildings. on Seaside place. warrantee
dcml; Antonio Zebrycky to James
Monroe. land and buildings. on Hy-
Czardas Boys—Miriam Lee, Elisabeth
Sobey. Frances “'ing.
Silllilullnt'l ll:lbies-»ll‘rancea Chandler.
Frances l\"'oKll. ,I‘IliPt-n )lcfiiilholl.
.\l:ll‘_\' lllul ll Lilli.- Lamb
- Hell-n Knntor
llutt‘ll llolls—a-luwln (‘lzlwforlL
Anna
NM“. ”mm. Nash. “0",”... RM,“ att avenue. warrantee deed: Horace.
Bouncing ill-tty Hyacinth lilm-rkl-r R‘ Rush to"‘""““ ‘r' knorr. 1‘“ nnd
French “ally Dona-"Lillian “on buildings. .NortNinin street and Flax
lllll road. warrantee deed.
Vincent J. Camaroto to Samuel J.
Stewart. lot and buildings, on Main
street. wllrrslltee deed; Samuel J.
Stewart to lease. llelfant. lot and
buildinga on Main street. warrantee
dccd: Robert Joselovsky to \Villiam
mu Mac Loan. i-‘. Mills. lot and buildings. on Lau-
Tlle Shepherd. Lena Avnllone renee “"N‘ warrantee deed: estate.
The Shepherdcss. Dorothy Skelly of Lunette R. Burchsr to Alice B.
(‘hinese Hub). Esther 7.xvickcr “’"bh' 5 “ale" on “'“Ch Lone, exec-
Maids of the Mlst—Mmgaret Jarivs. "‘0'" deed.
’ Beatrice Loundes. Hazel Zu'ickcr. Frank 1' Ch.” ‘0 Ah!" 0' Wads-
lnzln, Agnes Foil-v. Margago-t (Mor-
cllino. lletty Mason. l.O\llla ltice.
Jacmlellne Thompson.
Teddy "curb—Verna I'ollnrd.
Wing.
The Doll, Harriet Nash
Crinolim- llolls—l-Zeslelle Green. Nor-
Carol
Dcwdrops —— Marjorie llllttl-rileld. worth. 22 acres “m1 buildings. on
'l‘llcona Clark. Anna Cotter. (ler- “’"t Rocks road. warrantce deed:
trlldn- Cotter. l-Zstellc (in-ell. Miriam Peter U'Hara ‘0 Lewis Novnk. 7 acres
la-e. Vera McCarthy. Norma Mac and buildings, East NOPWK, War-
l.ean. Constance Scanlon. Dorothy tnniee deed.
Skelly. Margaret Spiall. L‘rna
“'ilnpfllellncr.
Silllril)‘H-—l)0l‘01h_v Adm". Molly Cur-
tis, Frances Mac Donnll, Elizabeth
CON N ECTICU’I‘ PATENTS.
'The following were i-ued May 17.
. _ , , . . . 1921. List‘compiled at office of A. M.
Slit. 3. Mar Van Bulcl , lirances
“5mg. 3’ " Wooster. Bridgeport, Conn.:
Aurom. Anna Howell Christopher C. Donahue, Bridge-
The lllue Bird Marion Muren port. hone supporter“
l‘upids. Hyacinth Bleecker Arthur L. hmumrltn Hartford. oil
can. .
'l‘l - ll" . l -
( h“ ”‘1 u 1 0mm”) Franklin H. Hart. New Haven, cur-
tain rollerand bracket.
Kazimieros L. Krizevicius. New Ha-
Esther Zwicker
Paper Frills--Mildrt‘d Benjamin, Lil-
lian Herman. Frances Chandler. ’
Mn”. Chandler, Agnes Foley. Mar- yen: clothes line recL
Euret Giorchlno Helen Kantor Prntltliflo.” lleron, Waterbury. de-
. . ' ' mouna e m.
1' ran 3es he . B so . La-
Vina ‘Rm °8h 9‘" M“ “ Lcwis J. mm and F. R. White.
Jeannette Sander-spree.
Jacq’ueline. Thompson. ‘
Pinks-oristiler llimond. Sylvia (Sans.
Waterbury. button.
Arthur D. Variell. Waterbury. chair
. . tip.
lull-allor Harris. Lileen McMahon. . '
Katherine ()‘lteilly. Catherine ”Eh’m‘” ”Mme" M" B”“‘“""
32;; "um Sander'pree- “mum“ Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain. in~
Forget-Me-Nots—Helen Fuller, Cath- tel-1°C" 10' ""1“": power driven
wringers.
erine we Ardle. Hell-u Clark Rob-l .
ertson. "Catherine \Villson. unth'mifglnidrlzles::i:ael suegogtunf “r.
Warshuuer. ' _
Rose Bud. Helen Wilson er]:$;?nhin' New Britain. wring-
The music-Saturday night was un- Cl ‘ II
der the personal direction of Miss lighter!“ 3" Cuno. Neriden.
Madeline Mngner who was (tainted by
Sterling's orchestra.
DOZEN VALUABLE
HORSES LOSE
LIVESIN FIRE
:tContinued from Page One)
'l‘oo Into to Save losses.
The carekeeper’s and ' trainers’
quarters are located near the stable.
but attaches of the estate were.
arousedtoolatstogetenyofthe
valuable horses out of the names.
The tire was it red about 4:80
o'clock. and at time the stable
wasamsssofflui'esthatrsgedun-
checked until all that was left of the
building was the none foundation 0!
Roger A. Kalil. Wallingford. cdhr
button. ‘
Williim J. Msloney. Ansonis. at-
tachment for warping machines.
John E. Lenholt, Guilford. coupling
fastener. '
Jesse-A. B. Smith, Stamford, type-
writing machine.
Dedgn.
Adolph C. Becker. Oakville. plural
hmp socket. -
Trade Marks.
The Acme Shear Co.. Bridgeport.
scissors and shears.
port. pile fabrics in the piece. ~
automobile tire “! outfits.
ford. marking and stamping machine.
The one 00.. Hartford. snap to!
the cellar. , _ . paste~like eo
Aside‘ from the le- ot the horses. Stoddard. Gilbert & 00.. Isa. New
a quantity of hay. stored on the sec- Haven. cigars. ' . ...
and floor. harnesses. and other equip-
] 3
mmwsm
. i.- .
Lune voter and ”WM out:
0"
Tommi-Rat, rm 1. '(‘Br The so,
‘ ' ' ‘ w ‘. ' 1W 1, N
“‘45-‘31;
lwin inmson, of Lndluw. Liana:
The one. Textile Hfg. 0:». Bridge- '1
Magic Auto Supply an. Hartford. ,
Noble a WestbrIiok um. 00..” ‘
‘ . 9-
ll illill
”-
PIERRE, S. D.. June ¢.—-In the re-
cenL death of Chief tron Lightening.
at his home near Thunder Butte. in
the northwestern part of the Chey-
enne Indian reservation. the country
lost probably the greatest of the few
remaining famous Indian characters
who figured in the early history of
Dakota Territory.
Iron Lightening was one of the sub-
chiefs. who. under Sitting Bull. par-
ticipated in the memorable battle of
the Little Big Horn. June 25, 1876.
when Custer and his band of 261 men
were annihilated. He is said to be the‘
last. of the chiefs who were in control
of the Sioux Nation at that time. He
was 76 years old at the time of his
death and has for year! made his
home in the vicinity of Thunder Butte
station.
Unusuailly tall and well proportion-
ed. even for an Indian. and possess-
ing a voice which commanded atten~
tion and obedience. although it knew
no word of English. Iron Lightening
was a natural leader of men. In the
early part. of this century following
the Ute Indian uprising, -w)3en the
Utes had been rounded up and sent to
the Cheyenne reservation. it was Iron
Lightening who went among them
urging them to forget their grievance
with the whites and settle down to
peaceful lives.
He was the last Indian. so far as
known, to have continued to live with
two wives after the order prohibiting
polygamy and further 'polygamous
marriages among the Indians was
made. Iron Lightening was called ‘to
the Thunder Butte station when this
order was received and told he must
choose between the two women with
whom he was living.
"If the Commimioner has lived with
one woman." the chief replied in In-
dian. "he will know how impossible it
is for Iron Lightening to separate
himself from two. iron Lightening
laughs."
The speech won for him his case
and the two wives were retained.
They lived togethn- in harmony. one
doing the cooking for the family.
which. among the ludtans. is regarded
as an honor, for our week. when the
other came into power for a like pe-
riod.
FITCH FAMILY FLOC
TO OLD HOMESTEAD
Continued from first Page
Mrs. and Mrs. John \V. Cook. John
i‘ook. and llavid COovk. of Fannie: Mr.
and Mrs, George F. iAIIIIIOl‘I. the Miss~
l-s Janet and Sarah lamson and Ed-
Mr.
and Mrs. John M. I51 ldcn and Thomas
Marvin llcldcn, of lmnbury: Mr. and
Mrs. James Coley. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
lllldd. Miss Helen lludd and Edward
lludd, of “‘eston; Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Sherman Biwcs and Masters
John Cotter and Philip Sherman
Sturgcs. of Georgetown; Miss Helen
l-I. Sturges. of South Non-elk. and
Samuel M. Pitch. who helped his fath-
er do the honora
One of the big moments was the re-
relpt of the following verses. from
Miss Janet l-‘lteb. of Washington. D.
0.. n Norwslk native and summer res-
ident. who always remembers these
family reunions. 'though not always
able to be present.
My Dear Cousin Dick:
l’m hurrying quick. -
To send you a glad birthday greeting:
i’or the day when you play—-
From your work stay away,
And with all your folks hold a meet-
ing.
\
‘nut and to relate.
l'nl mixed on the date.
”l'hol’m sure that mon's su cour-
am.
If too soon. please forgive:
If too late. as I live.
You may bet your last buck I shall
rant.
Congrats by the score-—
And—then a few more:
Just for good luck and room to grow.
But beware of an ache;
When you tackle "them" cake.
Many birthday cakes till one with woe.
When the clan rallys round.
"the I'm not on the ground.
My best wishes are yours and all sitcl'i.
May the year you begin "
Bring good health and much
tin.
Your affectionate cus. JANET FITCH.
Barons n iFlEli
cllmllllll
Mrs. William. Tell, a...
° amquuu.
' in Health
NEW YORK, June 6.-—Uncle Sam
will soon hold the greatest auctiorf of
wet goods In the world. About 880,-
000,000 tworthpf bonded liquor. con—
nscated in New York since the Vol-
stead Act became effective will be
placed under the hammer. If 85.000.-
000 is realized the Government will
be happy. -
But this auction‘wlli be a semi-
private affair. The man with thirst..
regardleu of the condition of his poc-
ketbook. will not get an opportunity
to participate. except possibly in the
role of a mournt‘ul spectator on the
sidelines. The only bidders will be
persons duly licensed to deal in al-
cohol or have it in their possession.
Some of the liquor may be. given away
to hospitals if there are no bidders. '
The principal reason for holding
the auction is that the big warehouse
where the liquor. is now stored. is
crowded to capacity. In this glorified
bar room is stored every kind of in-
toxicant known in the dry era. There
are-something like 33.000 cases of
rare old whiskey. brandy. gin and
wine; more of the same in 5.000 bar—
rels. to say nothing of hundreds upon
hundreds of demiiohns. bottles and
flasks.
Marshal (Rig Tom) McCarthy has
been designated as auctioneer. i
Pan-Pacific League -
Of Nations Proposed;
a
llOanJTLIY. T. PL. June 6.—A
Pan-Pacific League of natiots. with
ilonolulu as the capital of the league.
as recently advocated by Professor
\Valter l3. Piikin of Columbia univer-
sity. is a subject which has been in-
formally disctlnsed between .offlcials
Ol the Pan-Pacific union. whose head~
quarters are in Honolulu. and several
. gilllllwnlm
.- o 'm—n-ov vol-cum.
'BOST
0
. $2.49
$2.98
' -. “-2“.
We...“ ,
Special Oifering of
54-IN CH 'ALL WOOL
Jersey Cloth
Regular $3.50 .Values
A Very Popular Fabric
For Dresses, Sport Suits, Skirts and Illiullng
Suits, mall the leading shades, also in =
«7m 6, 1921 "’i
Slog;
yard .
l
3:}: lie,
yard
.-._----.--'p.-
are. officers. should take up the pro-
ject of the Pan-Pacific league and Mr.
Ford. who recently left for the na-
tional capital. expects to conl'lr on
tentative. plans along this hm: “llll
officials there.
_____.__._-
Cockcnoe Tribe. No. 32. l. 0, ll. 3t.
are preparing for a dance to be non]
“'cdncsdsy night in Ben Men's hall.
25 Main stret. The entertainment
committee has decorated the hall in
fine shape for the affair and has en—
gagl-d i-lvcc's orchestra. to furnish the
music. . . lm.li .
premiers of Pacific lands. according
to Alexander llume Ford. secretary-
dlrector of the union.
Last year. said Secretary-Director
Ford. both Senator llcnry Cabot~
Lodge and Franklin K. Lane. then
secretary of the interior. advocated a
Pan-Pacific league of nations.
It has been suggested by some of
the Pacific premiers who have passed
through Honolulu that the Pan-.
I’nt‘iflc union. of which all of them'
are .r ,s. I
unsal- rim lot It
Mesh-tsunannvflieflfl I
ll WIS [WW
,—
Sfll
it
.11. ‘.
00 OOOOOOOQQQ‘Q
{@WMfiofio:”zoozoozoozoezoozoofio.oo.«:oe:oe.u.oo.«.oo’o.os.o{«”.”.._o.o_.
t
‘\
Foley’s ti
Honey and Tar.
COMPOL'ND ‘
is A TlME-TRll-‘n RleZDY lhd
can be relied upon in pl l .1 of cough.
sod colds that had '4.» u-loue “for...“
neglected.
Every User a Friend
, "The only fequy we ever mg g,
coughs and colds n l‘o‘w} .. ”mm“,
Tel Compound. ll l:zr~ in mounts“.-
by for _\run, and it tun: iarls 15."-
T. H. Pole} . Msrqucrzu , Mat],
"1 lurcly ilnow tin and; of Foley},
Horn; and Tar, as l hm lulu-nu.
with good results. ,\ u. have ,0.“
hundreds oi bolllu.' A. L. Smu-
t‘urjc, PariunburL. \V. Va.
CID/(1n I! hit: /‘ l'j‘V Hm” '
and Idf. I! ll, '1’“: ,~ rot/mics,
and trill mt .'._
Star/14a II.
For sale by SilllSU‘u-F~ n- ll Corp.
‘J/t' d u’u’i‘tak
. O O O O .
’30”.’.’o”o”o”e”e’.’
It"
‘-‘----‘-A----
“WW
I!
-—
O
BROTHERS: MOTOR CARS. MIME. .
I am erecting a modern fireproof structur
W
. . .A’et’i’
O
phone 84§~14 ‘
ed in the rear 0 the Royal James Hotel.
q
,
_know they can be depended upon to carry on
.{
0,.
organization.
7/.
‘.n
1 1'
1
l
,
(‘fiA---" A
'A' model for every pleasure or commercial
first-class truck model.
I
‘
e on the corner of
West Ave. and Berkeley Street, where the needs of Owner.
prospective owners of . DODGE BROTHERS’ cars W111 have an:
attention of experts in their respective lines. Temporarilyl
Opened an ofl‘ice at 92 Wall Street, opposite the Library, if?”
,xalk. 'A temporary Service Station-W111 be 01m-
: I l ' ' ‘ ‘ ' 1 ' ’ fti‘aill
I havyassoclated With me men who have had yeais o
and experience with DODGE BROTHERS’ MOTOR CARS. ..
cies, expert service and good will, of the DODGE BROTHERS
DODGE BROTHERS cars of all types and modelsOalre 31::
tic-lady- ui with 32x4 in. N. S. cord tires, Specla m f
:hield elatiqerslrlztdd, onl‘he touring and roadster models, plate
O élass‘ back panels and many other refinements. ‘ «.
: Call my Office for an appointment or a demonstration. if},
ANNOUNCEMEN .
I will locate in Norwalkasrepresentative of DODGE BRO} H-
ERS. I have moved from a succ essful territory in \\ estcncstcr
County, New York, as I feel certain that this City and the other:
ing‘ districts will respond to the real values offered 1n DUN
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Norwalk Chronicler