Evening sentinel, Friday, March 10, 1922 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n.‘

‘ :l—d him the balance later.
‘ Wmttempts on the 'paI-t- 01- Car—
T lull Racqnnelll. a. relative or the. said

Tandy

 

 

FRIDAY, mums 10 1922

W

 

 

 

 

 

WY ER SALVATOR
GENUARIO FACES

\

DISBARMENT

 

Continued from First Page.

 

u 112d sufficient notice, said that be
mod to be fair to the Norwalk At—
torney, and recommended a contin—
I-Ilce of two works from today of the

Wat .

“I would suggest that personal serv-

" ice be made on him by an officer of
the court, " he said. “reguiring him to
Nile an answer or put in an appearance
This delay
will do no harm. and it will show that

in two weeks from today.

he has received full warning "

It Genuurio makes no. appearance
and files no answer JTudge Banks will
he asked for a judgment of disbarmfllt
Cum-
mm intimutcd that-herdid not belief
that Genuario would make an appear-
inoe or 'file an answer and said that
he learned that he had consulted with
"" Attorney Henry 1:}. Shannon. of this
Qty, but that AttornW‘PShunnon took
no interest in the case and tor—used to

against Genuario. Attorney

handle it.
(merged .v. ith

 

")3?“

Incl: Which would
snain I ’ TlaWy (-1.
tome

pcrior Court were Judge \V.
this morning *
v The charges this morning.

Homer 8. Cummings. 'a're'

Gienuario has been present.

ance committee.
* thfi-figes figrrr’nst Sierra

 

aria is one that he took 3,0 lrorn a

client numcd (,hnrles Munkc on the
representation that he hud arranged
with Assistant Stutc's Attorney Galen
.A. Carter to imposc 'Ii line of that
amount on Monke ul‘tvr ho had been
arrested in Norwalk. Mankc was late-r
Bent jail. and firnusrio refused to
return e money,.Iwcolidinguto the
enlarges of the commiltm’n

Genuario is om» of the youngcr prac—
ticing lawyers in the stoic, bcing: about
2-! years of ago. ”0. was udmitlcd to
the bar about thre-c years ago. at the
age of 21 yours. and :1 ycar later he
was appointed pmsccutor of the Nor»
mu: court. in which office he is at:-
mused of having misappropriated cer-
tain funds. Illlllll'Iliult'i)‘ following his
admittance to tho. bur. he took an ac-
tive interest in the political life of
Pilot-walk. and was active in the r-lcc-
lion of Judge NclII-iniah Calmlec to the
ma Legislature.

The charges I'm-d against GenunI-lo
its January-by the gricvuncc commit-
“. composed of Sanford Stoddard.
Innis J. Curtis nnd Samuel S. Show.
mntain the following counts:

(1) “On or about rebruary 9. 1920.
the sum of $150 was paid to said
Genuario by lmn’bur & Quinlan attor-
Days at law in Nmuulk. to settle

~clalm against :1 (licnt of theirs
15mm of $150 was paid to Genuarlo to
satisfy a claim of one. Vernon P. Mor-

than, but GI-nuurio did not turn over

“sum of $150 to his client. Morrison

and when his client asked him for the
Dunbar of

hue. told him that Mr.
mnbar 8.: Quinlan was holding the
money and that it would be necessary
hr him, MurIison. to bring suit in
Cider to get it. On two occasions
anaemic. when pressed for money by
u said Morrison. loaned him small
ulna. Morrison being. in great need of
money and having told Genuario that
“use of lack of money. his life in-
surance policy would lapse Those
buns mounted in the aggregate to
h. than the sum held by Genuario
for Morrison and the said Morrison
“is able to get his money only after
a complaint had been made to the
Grievance Committee.

“On or about July 10,1920 one Ed-
ward C. Stewart gave the said Gemi-
Iltlo 8300. as a loan to a client of the
mid Genuario Genuario promising. in
Wm. to give a mortgage for the
dinount to Stewart. No such mortgage
“a secured by Genuario and he kept

2. 1920. only after repeated efforts of

:Wt. was this money returned to
.hsmwaxt without interest. ‘ -

 

‘01: or about August 10.1920.cer-
“It costs. amounting to $12 were paid
In Genuario as prosecltlng attorney
wet the city court of Nor'walk. and he
m to account 1’05 the some until
who!“ October 8. 1920. after

were preferred against him to
the Grievance Committee.

“On or about December 24 1919.
on Full: Racanelli turned over to the
said Genuario property amounting to
$1.100, the said Racannelli being about
3 be deported to Italy. Genuario gave
‘1 8100 iii/Italian money, when Rac-

. ,Illalli went abroad the steamer and

in!!! him that he Genuario, would

After re-

M Raunnelli iii this cOuntry, and
a. letter from the mayo:- of the town
to which he. Racannelli. had
“a, Genuario acknowledged that he

“I used this money himself. and later

charges were preferred against

. this money back.
{flu or about May 1.19.20..Ba1hlno

.. Praetzel. gave to Gen‘u‘a‘rlo 3100
m a. legacy left under said .will to
Johnson of Nor-walk.
_ 50 for the probate
has failed to my said lamina“!

uric urged 111:, o, .9

misappropria-
“on: 9; funds of his clients and con—

unfit him to re-
Salyatore P. Genuario,
prosecuting attorney of Nor-
‘vnlk (aces disburment proceeding at
the short calendamsesslon of the Su-
Banks

which
will be prosecute-d by State'sTATttorney
' 'the out-
growth of several meetings of the Nor-
mik Bar Association and the Griev-
ance Committee of thc Fnil'field Coun-
ty Bar”Assoc-.intion, at which meetings
Follow—
hng a. sessiOn in September. 1920, Gm:—
t-mrio was forced to resign his office his
prosecutor of Norwalk. and was placed
Inn one year's probation by, the griev-

'wit'ncs‘scs to said charges, by

' m‘it‘l‘éc.

a
This

“is money until on or about OctoberI

to the Grievance Committee, he .

. l. the executrix of the will of '

 
 

"On or about July 1. 1920, a certain
sum of money was placed in the hands
of Genuario. by The Litchfield Sav-
ings Society of Liteluield. Conn., se-
cured by a mortgage, it being agreed
that Genuario was to expend this
money in the umuovement of the pro—
perty covered by said mortgage. .He
mingled this moss y with his own pri-
vate funds and later gave a. check to
the Frederick. \‘.‘. Thompson Com-
pany, a corporation doing business in
Norwalk. for materials used in the im-
provement of said prdpesty, which
check was-protester: for non-payment.
The amount of: this check was after-
wards paid by Genuurio, but only after
the charges above referred to Twere
filed against him, befoxe the former
Grievance Committee.

“On or about’Auglfll; 15, 1920. the
sum of $101 wasHpaid to the said
Genu’ario by one Tony Bell, in settle-
ment of a. claim against the said Bell,
but said Genuuno has refused to ac—
count to the said liell for said sum.
and has not settled “said claim.

”On the 16th day of September,
1921. snid Genuario was notified to
appear be fore this committee. at a.
hearing in Norwalk. Connecticut. on
the ‘26th day of September. 1921. to
answer to charges made by Emil
Schneider of said Norwalk. ‘

”Prior to sold hearing. said Gen!-
IIrio, without notifying this committee.
attempted to persuade said Schneider
to withdraw his charges. offering to
pay him money upon said withdrawal.
and failing in such persuasion, at-
tempted to compel said Schneider to
withdraw his said charges by intimida-
tion in the following “ays viz.:

"By threatufing to publish state-
ments concerning improper relations
between said Schneider and one of the
per»
snarling the said Schneider‘s employer
to interview said Schneider and com-
pel withdrawal of said charge-3;: by
persuading \Villiam R. Pennington.
Chief of Police of Norwalk. Comm. to
intervlcw said Schneider and to com-
pel the withdrawal of said charges.

“At said hearing held bythis corn-
ns above stifled. at Which the
said Genunrio was present. the fol-
lowing facts were established:

“(in or about November 152. 1920.
Gcmmrio was rclIIiIH-d by the said
Emil Schncidcr of Norwalk n forcigncr
who could speak or understand vcry
little English. to obtain :1 divorce for

 
 

him and suit Was later brought against
the said Box-{Too on said claim.

“The following facts have also been
brought to the attention of this com-
mittee since the hearing held in Not--
walk as above stated and were pre-
sented to the committee In writing by
Leo Davis. an attorney at law, of Nor-
walk on October 29. 1921: ‘

one Charles Manke of Norwalk was
arrested and rethine’d said Genuario
to defend him. paying mm a. fee of
$100.
arranged with Assistant State Attorney
Carter for a fine of $51). which amount
.was paid by Mrs. Manke, the mother
of said Charles Manke, ’ to Genuario.
for the payment oil such fine. Later.
Manke was sent to jail instead of being
baccount to Mrs. Manke for the 350
paid for the fine.

"In February. 1921. one Giovanni
Toni retained Genuario to bring a

pay the sum of $70 for such services.
payable as follows:

“25 as a retainer.
and $20 when! the divorce should be
granted. Said ‘Tonl paid Genuario
fifty dollars as agreed but Genuario
did not bring suit for the divorce until
the November term of court? I 9 21. a"
then the‘complaint. ‘as prepared b}.
him,"was so defective that,.the said
Giovanni Toni was obliged to rctain
another attomey to bring said suit.
Said Toni has been unable. though he
has made repeated attempts, to get:
said 350 back from Gemmrio. al-
though hc has dismissed him as coun-
sel."

NORWALK IS‘
. REPRESENTED
AT LUNCHEON

Continua! from Page One.

$23 on April 1.

 

 

quaintcd and our needs and aims are
better known. \Ve now have the fol-
lowship and love lty for which w as-
sociated curse-hes List September. “‘9
find our greatest need is to become
familiar “1th party principles and is-
sues and the methods employed to
elect and appoint. citizens who shall
serve as the best legislators. executives
and judges. We belong to no poyticsl
faction and our object is to serve in
our various communities to make

 

said SI-Jim-iclcv, and in the course of
Hit» pror-mdings :iltl'Hldlllt upon this
suit lo: (li\orcc.s.1id Stlmciilcr. in ac-
cordnncc “ill: :m ordcr oi court. paid
to Gcmmrio the sum or $25 uhic h was
to be turntd 0\cr by him as alimony
to the said Schm- ich' 3 wife, or he: at-

known the truth and by actual know
ledge gained from political education.
so mould public opinion that the citl-
zcns in cvcry commonwealth will con-
sider their attendance at all political

“On or about February 18,” 1921;

Genuario stated that he had

fined and Genuario’ has refused to.

suit for divorce for him. agreeing ’to;

i All through the United States the 'Mlss Ella meee. Mrs. CalvlnT’Barton.

H-~ A.—

 

ance. we believe that It 9. parts does "good may comé to” 'the entire com- Mrs. * Percy Brook's. Miss Mary Miss Emma PavtrhkT “m

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

n for thin ,thlc-h will bear munity rather than the welt re of any Bin-key. Mrs. F. J. Brazel. Mrs. E. B Final, Miss ClaI-d {uh Em
fig: ggexflest scrutiny}: it. is not entitled individual or group who 21:01: seif- Barto, 311's. Harry S. Benton. Mrs. Prowitt. M rs Pen. , ‘ZIT‘TTTYTWTTTHI-nn
to succeed. “'02 believe in upstate centered interests may seem at the Lewis Beers. Mrs. V. W. Champion. WilllsmI-I Raye, Mrs Reid 1; .M"
womens associations for the purpose time to demsnd recognition: and or a Mr Edmund IE. Créwe, . Mrs. J M. Rider Mrs Anna mm “Ni“
of gaining knowledge and exchanging mliflcal policy which shall the Cdbur‘n. Mrs. Arthur Clark, Miss Roodner, Mrs Flank l‘n'mmmm
opinions but we believe in party or- most liberal. dignified and important fiélén (Sarita; airs. George W. Carroll, iChan 195 D. Ron-uh. Mrs. TTTTTTT s. \ln,
gauizafilOR bl! mixed lines Where men 0‘ all human Studies- . . ‘ Mrs. Herbert Cornell. Mrs. Louise 0001- Mrs. Harry Shut: It Mrs l) I :h‘ltz
and women. in n: -play work side, our; next meeting is planned for 1.33% Mrs. w R. cmfigm Mls.,baugh 31m John c s»..- TTTTT .11...“
by side to achievjaconstructive action. June. at Pumamd’ark Inwmlfrour gears-é F mamhnsg- Mrs. George Luna“ Simpson, Mrs Clarenc 3h:
We have no desire to be segregates! next 111110113011 Will be held in: any city Coffin, Jr" Miss Agnes Costello, Mrs. 13011, Mrs. Gibson sth “f :1
but demand that we be given an aqua: which will are. us a mflngmamfity .11. moms, Mrs. Albert’nunn, Mrs. Smith Mm D. Flh’nz- T If» ~. 5 I.
chance with men citizens who enter of two thousand In one dining room. .F. A. Eng, Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer Stuart Mm, Christian. «T l. g
the party. , i Mach erase? is due Mrs- Hi W11- Mrs. E. *J. Flahert'y, Mrs. c. P Fudge Miss Helen Sway-ta, u. “a”; .

Women are just at intelligent :53 lard Fleck. chairman of Luncheon. Mrs. Conrad Frey. Mrs. Frederick liam Tammany, \ITQ.’ sT. Wil.
imen and have much more time to Mrs. Ernest Schenck, chairman of obs Gauging. Mrs. E. M. Gans. Mrs H lTen‘nv. Mrs Damn 'l nu. L ’4'
study and apply political knowledge mining speakers aim is. Gibson. Mrs_ John Q Glover. .Mrs.‘ George V an Alsl‘ n9 “Tc T: T‘jTTTT "\lr&
thus gained. There are many depart 3333931339 “f hprwalkx [Frank Goodclflld. Mrs. David Gould. .tle‘berg, ’Mrs. Willi mm \.x. ... .n; 1‘ {‘8‘
ments of our government where by publicity for the: county .withyig {fig-g; Ralph Gregory," Mrs. Fjora, B. Van Convex-mg, Mrs A D. \\ l‘ 0
reason of years of experience wo-icomrhittee under her. Epsom] meningeal-mm MIS- Henryfiarris Mrs. Elmer Mrs. \Inbcl VI m \1..._}.m‘f‘f‘w€'fh,
m’é‘nsjudg‘ement Iswperiorto that of and honor- summon accorded Miss fig) Havens, MmT Charles Hiu, Mrs. Mrs. c M. “'(hb M, 3:53. ‘j‘hsv
émen and vice versa. Much dcpendsTWillYam Richardson who notwoniy ‘Gilbert ”Harrier. ‘Mr& 'Arthur “HQ“. :W’ced Mrs. Edgar \l. 'x\~.’.;fjf““."~
upon the ability or the Individual to cared“ for the saié of co t‘y tic‘ke‘ Tim, T Charles H E. . Hoyt, T Mrs.“ Lillian VVhiIIng “WT A T, \G’ fins.
wisely choose a you}: ideal instead but serxed as ticket cha rinsing: foil William . F Hoyt. Mrs. E. G: ter. “m “TM A, TTTjTTTTTwmIs.
of a personal hobby. Vie believe thathridgeport as well. Thea subsoils r-eflunflngtmI, Mrs. Arthur J. Hull. Mrs. Townsend B \\,. kWh-u. “T; \h “rs ‘
no citizen should be subservient or man of Bridgeport, Mrs. Eloise Pea.— Frederick Jacobs“ Miss Olive Jackson. H Wilson Mrs. 1m... N\'\l,.,.l"l{le
sacrifice a principle to party loyaltyqbody Mrs. Edith Peace. Mrs. ”Williafidmn Oliver B. Jacksqn; Mrs. Robert. Amy YoungS. \lisa
Patriotism should be li\ed daily and K Jensen, Mrs. Mary L. Lynch analJosejovsky' Mrs. Henry Kellogg, Mrs. ”\lrs. Davis's re"-.III.m~I.,c. “1r: . T
not be brought out only before an Mrs. John Miles, worked faithfully. a9 M C. Keeley, Mrs. C B. Kunes, Mrs iostic ally simian dad Sim “M’s

election. All through the year women results show The countv memhfil‘fiFredeI-ick Lamson. Mrs. Mortimer M.
should be consulted and serve on- -an.also owe gratitude to all the» Brid‘sé- 5113.; Mrs.- 301!“ L'Hommedieu. Mrs

'as the speakers of II . w
James Russell quso. at pan.

 
 

 

!-
!

 

;cquality with the men. No mam or port Women who so gallanily gave» 31:) Robert London. Mrs. A. L Boring. publican Veinhliorlm

Woman wha is not capable or fideugtheir seats, in the banquet hall to «ac-351m. M. N Mayehoir. Mrs. J Wallace york cm; Mrs. L“... ,

Sto aét should be chosen simply be-‘ comodate the overflow We “mtimarvin. Mrs. Stewart Marshal Mrs mcmbcrc‘.‘ thr cnz.:~...:... .
'mu‘se he or she belongs to the Repub- {that many all over the count) applied Gem-3.3 Mathews. Mrs. wuuam Maj”... commmom (T, a ”an 1.4:. -
”can party. No woman desires to be so late that this time we were unable “gthews. Mrs. Jseph McElrov. Mrs.‘ [Higgins chaimmn m TTT T Mt“ II.
‘3 pawn 0" the chess board to be t0 provide for them: “'9 “'1” arrange Efforton McCau and. Miss Natlie Modsmte Industrial Timon! TIM: 1::

f'moTv cd or set aside at the will of the for plenty of space in June. _ lC.ausland Mrs. corge McKibben, Mrs'
:(’\P9"[ player. “9 should bi! glten‘ The following WPIE present from Frank Meehan. rs. John Mcrriman.
the full consideration due every work- Norwalk; Mrs L M. Allen. Miss Helenlxrsj Famum Middlebrook. Mrs. F. J.
ing member of the party and will nef- Adams. \iiss Grace Adams. Mrs. B. M. Morrison. Mrs. Frederick Moran, Mrs.
:cr be satisfied to be secondary or sup- Andrews \51‘8- Spencer Adams. M11 LeRov Montgomery Miss Murgph} i
iplementary for we hme the rights of H M Buzzard Mrs G. F Boutweuy‘Mx-s. ‘rhomas Murray, Mrs. \Valterl
ifull citizenship M's. 1‘ milk Becl‘m Mrs Elm“ Bakerv M‘unro. Mrs.» Robert Mailings, Mrs.
Archie Nash. Mrs. Lewis Nash. Mrs.
Douglas Nash. Mm. Maurice Nutting.

known speakers (i ll: lmq .3“
918.

x-’i:r.

 

BUN}? l": V .\ )l. Pal \‘I F.

l" I“ stlrriL .

 

Advs. Zirmg gm!

Sentinel Want
Iesults.

 

{question of committee appointments IsT Miss Sally Belts. Mrs. George Betti.

:bting raised. Personally I believe
how

that it is a grave error for women to
insist upon half and half representa-
0
1:3:

0..

¥ . Www

rII racery C0...

 

 

 

tion locally. All party rules should
'be amended to include women. and in-"
all cases committees should consist
partly of men and partly of women
electors. but the pmportion should be
left to the voters. There are com-
mittees and times and circumstances
when it would be wise to have the
majority 'w'oinel’i.‘ Cities having the?
proposition undefined will some day
have an advantage. :0

You have asked me to tell you today,
where I stand. I stand on s platfo mt
strictly partisan which should have no ’
factions. no sectionalism. and nothing:.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

OUR STORES HANDLE ONLY SUCH ITEMS AS WE ( AN“ :2
FULLY GUARANTEE. THERE IS NO ELEMENT OF CH AN(E
POSSIBLE WHEN DOING BUSINESS WITH ONE OF 0[ R
STORES. IT MUST BE GOOD ORWE’LL MAKE IT GOOD.

0...,

4‘.
‘4

 

to conceal: {or only such principles as: T.
will be of benefit to my own common- ‘ - ml t
ity and the welfare of the entire State 23 North m Stu 80. Ram 102 18,10? Ave}, T80. TNOTWBlkT 60 Balden Aye, NOW“ ‘0‘

and nation; for ‘lh‘e study or ‘ the
course and current of men and women
as masses in order that the highcst

II»
o”

.29 Chapel St, Norwalk

1 Cove Ave, 3. Norwalk .
Ridgefield Road—Wflton

24 Main St, Norwslk

28 Woodward Ave, 8. Nor-wall:
103 Cedar St, 80. Norwalk

.0

4

 

meetings to be of paramount import-

‘to

 

torney. Said Gcnuario did not pay.
over said sum as alimony. but usvd it
in payment for his own services. On
or about March 7. 192]. when thc said
SclIm-idcr had, two-:1 summoned to ap-
pear bciorr- the Superior Court in
lrldgcporl to show cause why he
should not be adjudged In conlcmpt of
court because he had not paid his wife
alimony. as ordered by said court. be—
fore he testified in the case. Gcnuurio
pvrsuadcd him to give up tlIv receipt

which Gcnuurio had given him for
said sum as a pnymI-n't 'for ulimony'
and tore it up. instructing: the said

Schneidcr that he must dI-ny when
questioncd by the courtauihat he had
(VQI‘ made any payment for alimony.
and sultflcsling an excuse to be given
to the court for such failure to pay.
“On or about May 19, 1921. the
said Emil Schneider also employed
the said Gcnuurio to institute a suit
for the partition of property belonging
to said Schneider and his wife. 1nd
paid him. Genunrio. $25 as a retainer
in said suit. Gcnuario mover institut—
ed any such suit. and rendered no
services of any value .‘n connection
with the sumo. but has retained the
325 paid as above stated.

“On or about September 1. 1920. a
certain Italian named Jacob Bertino.
of said Norwalk. paid Genuario, 825
toscttle a claim against him. the said
Bertino. Genuario did not settle this
claim. but kept the money 'for services
rendered by him to the said Bertlno in
another matter arising about? two
months after the money was paid to

 

 

PHONE
527
° ———d—_—_—_—

PYREX GLASS WARE
Guaranteed against oven breakage

 

. ' BREAD FANS
90csize at 79c

 

PUDDING DISHES, 2-QT.
$1.20 at 986

- T: .' SHELF PAPTER T
white embossed edge, 4 yards to
each piece .
3 Piece: for . 12¢

 

' ”GAS FIXTURES
inverted Gas Burners "
25:: Value at W... 19:

 

_ 1:; 15¢ inverted GacMantles
A32 for . 23¢
T _ - - ,1.

. 'FANGV mvza-rao’dAssI-IAoss

 

 
 
 

and also paid '
of sonic; 'am‘di'

 

 
 
 

. out for the sum or $60 given toI
above stated for probate e'x-l

1 \
or [bout September 23, T19T19i

”annulment . 89¢
TTSDcTVTalue at .. 47c

 

MICA CANDPiE8‘ ‘

“124: «In. at ..........:.’...... 9c

cI-Ioppmc Kmvtét 4'
good quality steel»-

 

Ge 1*

ITSHBRBII'H‘SHOUBBWAB!

 

I

i

AT BON

123 TTWsshington Street

REMABTXABLE VALUES

 
 
 

 

ebc

 

Act Promptly Sdt‘urday and Take Advantage 7d"? O .

Bargains

,,,,,, . ‘

ones-r sen-ans
Wire with wood handle» medium.

25: value at . 19¢

 

33 Potatoes, is lbs. - - 39c pkg;

fig? Pore Lard -‘ - - 14c lb

3: :31

:i: $3233.. Smoked Shoulders 17 0 ii). .«g;

3: f:

3;: Sound Yellow Onions - 10c 11). g

‘ Strictly :1:

P New Laid

Y as ususn, BARGAIN DAY _ ' 9c k __ _F‘a' S 0a 5 6 cake Ti:
MARCI-ghE 465_ Delight Brand-314 oz. can p g: ' lry Large Jupicy ‘T :‘I
"I condensed Milk? 9:: lLemons -19c doz. :3;

. . Black twine, large handle
”ovals. at

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

:3!

1.111- 24 1-2 lb. sack $1.1

 

nd

 

SweetCornBrandSug-arCuredSlIcedBacon .............25cpkg-

S

 
 
 
 
 

vtuivtv

O

0

o

35c can 0

a

hbfiil‘ender California Asparagus'hps.................
HemzPureTomatoKetchup 31c lg bill.

.g‘Tipco Brand Pure Orange Marinalade 16 oz. tumbler . . . . . . . . . . 180
35c lb

z»:

0.

wt...

‘ousnasg‘ ousrmo Mop

Bk.

6

0
.Q.

0-

 

 

Keeps out snow, rain and drafts
let: in fresh “1315" high

_ _WlNDOW VEHTILATORB‘ ' '. ‘ ‘
79: value It ................. 5967'

 
 
 
 

g.

.wsu. AND can-me €59? ;
White twine on wire frame

 

 

85: value at ................ 74c

 

COAT HANGERS’

Blue. white or pink. reg. 10¢. each ,
3 for ....................~~.... 250

t

_PQTATO~MA8HERS, . . . . .
Aluminum 261; value 3,

Ag 15..

\ WHITE ENAMELED WARE

At3 for tau-shcuooo{soother-us,“ L_

 
 

I
~Av~r . ........

“‘ t:
Hamil Siccult Colt

l‘rldclb“ SodaCracks 12clb 0‘

CriSp Appetizmg Vinegar Field

National Biscuit cw: ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

,‘.. ........’.

 
 
 
 

Soup Plats;
19:: value ‘

 
 

‘ .

 
 

 

 

_T6u3taIT-d Cup: I
. '10cvaiué
for..............”Inn...”25c

 
 

.....

 
 

 

 

 

 

WK‘QH 'lblLfiRS" ’

'ALUMINUM‘SOA‘P HOLDERS i
15¢ value-.31: . . .v‘.T. :2". . -.-.- . s . 10o ‘ ' '

 
 
 

 

“Mt."‘g’l” ...... .---.

Wm mixed to the moment
lost; trade-builder.

“All. BOXES

 
 

 
 

 

 

N... is, all tin, oblong"slispe with ,
covers‘ 4,.
$169 value at .._.........T..._. :12!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

_ 5 “diameter
fl‘fio “accentsoooooow

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

,. ~
M..--.:..-..~