Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 17, 1922 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

1 “rd PH LDAVIS
umnorou 5111551
511. NORWALK.

 

.1111) JACKETS

45.47 West Washington Street

On Display at

E. K. BANKS

DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mobukemo Hotel

 

 
 
 
 

 

11-. Fine A11 Wool Yarn
and Camel Hair 1

$6.75 to $14.75 1
nose are made by the
American Hosiery 60., the

finest producer. of this clau' ;
of jacknt
n

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ V

1-”. l’utnam. of tho Connecticut

1‘ hi. and Power company. was if!
ntcrbury yesterday on business.
',' A family disturbance in Holmes

‘lnce last night was scttlcd by Patrol-
an Murphy.

 

-Llrge size pea coal. ' Harris ,3:

" Dana. Tel. 72 l.

 

Arthur 13. Crow has sold his proper-
3-. the former Alt-1.7m”.- plums.
:~ xth Main street. to 1‘2. J. \’1111Ness.rl
' 1111 was passed yesterday.

 

Thomas and Josvph Silk and Leo
1'urioll today are in New York city
Handing the husvlnull game between
.« w York and Detroit.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”Just received. six new Victor
1 ~re IliiSvr'Tlogit‘. (logic Nawn."
' 'wdlc DENIM! 1mm." "Hot Lips."
.' «And Back My Honey M1111." “My
1.:..mbler Rose" and ”The I‘l'ncing
112111." Hear those at the A. J. Col-

111':Co.

 

The janitor of the Conco‘m ‘school

(.mplaincd to the police that boys
“are breaking the windows in the
" .‘uool. Patrolman John Smith is in-
1 - est igating.

 

1 —-For real painless extraction 30
Dr. Dela, 47 South Main street.

 

The case of Homr-r Crow. clmrgvd
ith intoxication Inc-rich of the peace
ml assault. which was to have come
I fore the downtown court this morn-
irg. was continued from day to day.

 

13.1 tlii‘Tit)"
Point will

‘slr and )Irs. Chnrlvs R.
‘11 {family of Shlppzm

mu». October 1. in \Vilsou Paint.
:‘b Norwnlk, whcrn they. 21,11" going
14.1111] during Ill!“ winivr. having 1'0-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

4,:;v bought a lot on Point Howl.

 

———Full 11113 '0: Auto Accemriu

Aux-0a Kuhn.

 

A rcsident or Wrist Norwalk com-
plained to the police yesterday that a.
strange dog was chasing the chickens
t their farm. Doc “’zirdcn Charles
’nge went to tho spot and scoured the
g which he is holding.

 

HEleclric fans are now on sale at

43 Price at Donnelly's.

“EVERY DAY
BARGAIN DAY”

Buy your Toilet Arttaes, Patent
medicines, Rubber Goods, Gauxeo.
Bandages, and everything in the drug
I‘m here and save money three hun-
’l"2d 11nd sixty-five days in the year.

STILLSON-POWELL
CORP.
80111;)! N orwalk. '

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

A

Paul's church. told the uptown police
last night that there
prowling mound the rectory.
man \lurphy investigated but
man had gone.

{year-old girl

I notice
Closkcy
rotary. an office he has held for scv-

oral years.

whooping cough and one of typhoid
on I'

the week ending August 14th, accord-
ing to the weekly morbidity report.
There are no combiglous diseases re-
ported from nearby towns and cities.
with the exception of
whooping cough reported from New
_ Canaan.

tilators and concealed dress suit case
enclosure.

at 45 Vial! street. changed hands this
morning.

from Mme.
Allcc A. “Walsh and
Brennan.
connected with the hair dreésing Es-
tablishment since it opened about n
year‘ and a. half ago.

the truck
trolley car in South Norwalk and
to have continued on without step.
ping.
'whlle on traflic duty
Square shortly
saw a truck anewerlng' the descrip-
tion of ther'mported. He de-
tained the: driver until the State po~
lice were notified. when he was in-
formed that the State police did not
want the truck held "and the driver
was allowed to proceed -—-Danburv

Rev. Louis B. Howell, rector of St.
was a man
Patrol-
the

 

Charged with assault on a three-
living 1n the Fiist dis-
trict, a sixteen-year-old boy was taken
into custody last night by tho uptown
police on complaint of the mother of
the girl. '1‘ he boy was out on proba-
tion 110111 the Mormon reformator)’
and “ill be taken back. to that insti—

tution. .
_______..__—

Thomas E. McCloskey of Danbury

has n turucd from Philadelphia.

Vthrc be attended the annual con-
191111011 0! the Catholic Total Absti-
lnion of America. Mr. Mc-
VV'us rc-cleclcd national sec-

Five cases. of measles. five cases of

reported from this city to
Department of Health for

QVPY‘ flrl‘
hc Stair-

one case 01’

 

The monthly meeting of the Fair-
iicld County Association of the Amer-
ican Legion will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the. legion home in \Vilton
ave-mic. Plans for the state con-
vention to be held in \Vaterbury, Sep-
tcmbcr‘ .‘4 and 9. will be discussed.
The visitors will be entertained with
a dinner to he served by the Ladies"
Auxiliary'oi‘ the Frank C. Godfrey
Post.

—Stnrage Batteries . recharged
luau Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.

 

A new Jordan automobile purchas-
ed by Charles H. Harris. Fuss manu-

was made special. undcr thr- pcrsonal
attention of Frank Bryant and June
()‘llrivn. Some of. the features of the
car are :1 ventilating top. special
match and ash rcccivcr. side cowl ven—

 

The Elite Shep. hair dressing place.

The shop was taken over
Emmy Blerwirth by Mrs.
Mrs. Jennie A.

)Irs.'Brcnn.f1n has been

The new pro-
prietors have been receiving Vile _con-
gratulations of their friends. all of
whom hope that the- venture will
prove a success.

 

The police were notified late yes-
terday afternoon by the State police
51.: Norwalk that a large red motor
truck was wanted for an alleged V'lo—
lationbf the motor vehicle law, Ac-
cording to the report received here
is said to have struck a

Patrolman William McNulty.
in “'ooster'

for. six o‘cloek

NECKWEAR

All Our $1.00-
rennin-Hands

65c
All Our $1.50
Four-in-Hands

95c

 

.. 3'4!

Rogers 6 Stevens.

Norwalk So. gal-walk

 

 

 

i

 

0111 Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Betty Frances. 62 Osborne aven-
ue. Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds
of Bethlehem. will hold: a. lawn party
for the benefit of one of its disabled
members. It the weather is cloudy.‘
the lawn party will be held the {01- g
lowing night.

 

—Buy your Victrola. at Donnell?-
on my weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. m.

 

—La.rge size pea. coal. Harris &

Gm. Tel: 721.

 

Bids for the addition to the Nor-
walk High-school will be opened at a
special meeting of the Board of Edu—
cation to be held in the High School.
The addition embraces four new
rooms which. it is believed, will
abolish the crowded conditions. which
would exist if the school was not en-
larged.

 

new Victor
Nawa.’

—Just received, six,
dance hits—~—-“Uogie. Oogie
“Doodle Dvedle Dum.” “Hot Lips."
"Send Back My Honey Man." "My
Rambler Rose" and “The Dancing
Fool." Hoar those at the A. J. Col-
lins Co.

 

NFAV HAVEN EXPLOSION
BIYSTERY

facturcr. of Main street. is attracting l $.33; EAHVI‘YN: Aug. 17-TN0 lift?
considerable attention 10113321 The . n e. a “‘3‘ “51.5 made ’3" DO C0
machine is a two-passenger landaulet or fireman today m clearing ”9 the
roadster. made by the Ilryunt Body mystery Of an cxpmsion in the “359‘

_ ~ ment of the Hamilton Reed Man—
Compuny. oi Amcsliury. Mass. and

itfncturing Company. in which :1 map
was killed. , The officers of the Com-
pany do not recognize the man. To-
day the body was said to be that of
Frank Bratoloto. who was seen in the
neighborhood shortly before the ex:
plosion. \Vhy he should have been
in the place is not known. He had
stored his household effects with at
sister in Meridcn. and was out of
work.

.The body was floating in three feet
of 'watcr which had her-n poured into
the place to put out the fire.

It is thought he may have. been
using matches near turpentine which!
was stored in thc place.

NEW HAVEN ARTIST
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

D mil Dankworth of New HaVcn. an
artist was senttnced to three months
in .\er HaVcn jail bV Judge Edwin 3.1
Thomas in the l niied States District
Court session here todaV on :1 charge
of sending postal cards with obscene
drawings through the mail. ~r

IJathV'ot-tli's sentence dated back to
thr- time of his, arrest and he will be
role-used at New Haven jail today.
There had been numerous complaints
about postal cards with obscene draw-
ings on them, and llankworth was ar—

1

 

 

l

 

8W5. ‘

 

 

 
 
 

13111311131131": 11

 

 
 

r" ; BURGLARS bolt-
mum THEIR AG-
TIVITIES :7

111*" < 1 many people

 

, justify public. confidence.

’ferred stock. paying 5% to 7%.

Mn Utrhty Bonds

The pub-
lic utility corporations are notronly
indispensible to the communities
they serve.- but through their im-
‘mensa consumption of supplies and
materials. also are a potent factor
in the prosperity of many lines at
industry. We .have attractive. ot-
ferings of these, bonds and pre-

Ert. “oz—Phones: 153. 154. 720
85 Wuhlngtonsit. Norwalk

 

 

bonds and

“11;.-

 

 

 
 

1.‘Ill‘lll~‘§ in their

 

»:.;1'~l~cied.

 

-~ «~1-1iuinals leave
“in" I ‘ :zrim‘rilested I

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_1 he ceiling,
“Mr are an im-

lllilis'S Of steel
Because ,
:1113' part of ' V}
‘ ' 1'2‘11 call the
1' ~- ’ 211111111195.

11 j".

1‘: S0 Nomralk
" SaV 111 gs
3111111

 

 
 
 
 

’iyp

 

1nd away fromhome it is not

7 are handy and convenient.

 

‘When you are traveling"

‘ good policy to carry Jam 7 .
funds. Better see this bank 1;
went travelero’ checks. The?

 

 

rcstcd as he wusdcpositing several
cards with such drawings. He plead:
ed guilty this morning. 1 ‘

' ney . George H.
complaint, and this" morning was suc-

‘ times when

, Lthe Belfast Telegrapn state.

 

....._‘——_.. .
Judge Edwin S Thomas: sitting- in

a special session of the [Suited States
District Comt here today. made per-
manent an injunction brotigh; against
Max Swit, and others, in Stamford, in
which‘ Swit’s ostensible "soft drink"
parlor. in Stamford, was declared a
common nuisance. and was ordeicd
closed.

The injunction. which was obtained
on July 1153 this year was the first 01'
its kind to be brought in this district

'under the Volstead act. and was di-

rected against‘the premises a: :19
Main street. Stamford. run by Swit
and Gus J. Varouer. and 0V1 11911 by
Gertha. Kemer. all three 01‘ whom
were made defendants.

Assistant United States District At-
Cohen drew up the

cessful in having it granted by a de-
cree of pro confessor. inasmuch ‘39
Swit had not made an appearance nor
had any appearance been made in the
matter.

It was claimed that the piemises in
Stamford were run as a. restaurant
and «soft drink" parlor as a blind to
the earning on of a‘llquox: business.
and the dates of August 11111. October

.2151, February 23rd. April 6th and .

May 11th were mentiong-d
liquor was

as the
bought and
sold there/.2

 

 

National Armq Troops
ave Recaptured Dundalk

(continued from Page One)

 

The National troops" oceupied the
whole of Monday in rounding up rel)-
els.

Only the timely arrival of the GOV-
ernmcnt troops. in‘ Queenstown 'pre-
Vented destruction or the principal
buildings .here by the fleeing iircgu-
lars.

BELFAST, Aug: 17 (Associated
Press). —The \‘ewry onrrespoycent for
today
that ho had learned, to good author-
it) that Dundalk. which wit- captur-
ed two duVs ago by Irregular-s was
again in Free State Lands. National
troops {10m Drogheca he Sal's. drew
a cordon around tho' :.own and heaVy
fighting occurred belore the irregu-
lars reheated into tin moor talus.

lsEll’ AST Aug. 17 .—(Associated
of Dundalk
by National Army troops from Irish
insurgents. who occupied the town 11.
{cw days ago. was confirmed. in Bol-
fast this afternoon. Hundreds of
irregulars were taken prisoners.

‘—

GEN. MANAGER BARDO

 

 

 

INSPECTS CONDITIONS 1-333 1

General Manager C. 1.. Ba rdo of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, was in South Nor-
walk yesterday in his private car,
making a tour of inspection of condi-
tions here. '

He visited all sections of the road
in this city and paid special‘ attention
to the local yards, the drawbridge’.
r-tc. The officials or the road lime
declared. in telegrams and communi-
cations to towns and cities through
which their road runs. that it is fear-
‘ed in the case of a general strike. that
the bridges and right. of way will be
subject to attacks from strikers. and
that bridges especially are liable to be
blown up.

 

 

WTS WHERERS KEPT
OFF TRACK

Aug. 1" 1 .-~General

1'

N W HAVEN.

Bar 0 of the New Haven road has.

asked mayors of cities and selectmen
of towns through which the company' s
tracks run to prexcnt loitering or
gatherings near the tracks lest some
of these loitercrs throw stones at
trains. The app! :11 was sent ant be-
cause trains were stoned last night
at several places.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I “ MUST New, HAVE 1

Dresses
At Prices That Spell _

Economy.

“" $19.50 ”

Gee These
' Suits at 31.09.1111 $15
They Are Rare Values.

. Slip-over Sweaters

$1 .98,—~4$2.98..

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

1

 
 

 

 

Jacob s

. 12-14 No. MAIN yST.
“The Home of Good: Clothes" :

 
 
 

 

 

VISITING AUTOS "
STATE DICEN SE

(Continued from First Page)
York license. But there armum-
ber of others who don't do thi ,

During the past few days‘hn ex—
ccptionally large number 0.: autoists
from other stgtes, notably New York
appeared at tug, office of the state
motor vehicle department and obtain-
ed Connecticut markers. Inquiry dis-
closedran interesting situation.

The State police had noted the
fact that the New Yorkers ré'snm-
mering along the shore for more than
two weeks without displaying Con-
necticut markers or showing any )n—
:tcntion of getting them. Then the
State policemen began to take action
and notified one affer another of the
visitors that they must get Connecti-
eut markers.

The State law provides that an out—
of—the-Stute car may remain in Con-
necticut 15 days under its own State
markers. but when staying over 15
days Connecticut markers must be
added to the home markers. An au-
toist may pay $2 for the use of Con‘
(hecticut markers 'for 10_days. and at
the expiration of this period may rc~
mew. On the other hand. one may ob-
tain a license [or the balance of the
year. the department charging the
regular State fee for (be number of
months yet remaining in the year.

N ORWALK MASONS
1 '“ HAVE FINE OUTING

(Continued on Page Two)

 

 

 

 

 

trom. master of St. John's lodge. of—
ficiated as toastmaster during the din-
ner. Baritone solos were sung by
George Gray. At the close at the-
dinner. Dr. H’arstrom. in his usual fine
manner introduced Judge John KeOgla
who spoke briefly. Following Judge
Kcogh's talk. them was singing by
those present from (Wgetownchst-
.port, Waterbury and New Canaan and
the occasion was'voted a very suc-
ccssi'ul affair by those participating.
The members of the class in charge
of the outingwwere: Jesse Hanson.
HoracerA. Seymour. Charles Wimp-
fhcimcr. Dr. Maurice Ray Powers,
Frederick L. Utes and E. F. Putnam.

 

 

oesxxnxuo’ls IM‘PROVED. 7
, GARDONE RIVIERA. Italy, Aug.
‘17. ~- Gabriele d'Annunzio's condition
although 51111” grave. is perceptibly im-
proving. yesterday he recovered from
{his torpor for a few minutes and was
able to say a few words.

 

--Tr? a. Classified Ad in the Even-
in; Sentinel.

5; Nobody
bu t you-

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

r .
or somebody authorized

 

by, you can obtain access

 
 
 

to your papers. or other

valuables stored in one of

 
 
 

the private Safes orBoxes
incur Strong frank.

 
 

 
 
 

er elcclions Were as l’
\Xfifih‘m F.Noi~.1n, of lhrtfordy
\ICQ- pl‘CSiih‘lh: 13.\V. lh‘u‘ffl
$.9th .\‘s.‘.1'\‘::1lk, ,secrt vary;
813121111, 01 \Vul‘nrbury. l,1=:lslll‘€r..,
nee. M. J. Ryan. of 319;‘lvilén! c.1111 '

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Among: 1111‘ county Vice-preside to
m M BAN ’ER cit-cud 1131-11: Charles 11. new. of
\‘ew London; 831V: slef \V. Brother‘-
ton. of Nun-113k a. and 1.2o11t. Jam '3.

 

Mch’. or“ \V: lt1:l‘:illl‘\'

ATLANTA. Go... Aug. 1’7.-——.\dmir~

. atlou 01 line. horses which drew tlicm

_ veloping‘

' Mrs. Clyde K. Byllcld in

garia. em-oute to l1‘rauce. 7 .
q Mrs. Byneld's suit for all-1111,1111",
} file-1 yesterday against the banker.

" mentioned

" chased a racehorse from Mr;

, his wife had been frequent Vsitors at

together atii’altcr T. Candler's pri-
vate racetrack" on his estate 11cm- At-
mum. was one. of the means of tic—
the acquaintance betwcci‘.
the Candle“:- and Byxicld faliiilics.
it was said today by mutual acquaint—
ances in commenting on charges tli.1t
Mr. Candler had uttémptcd to attack
her stale-
room aboard the stennuship Bet‘Ufl-.

the gatherings {it the
Candle: track. Clyde K. llylield. in
his ’written statement denying .Mr.
Candler‘s charges that'lxe lulu ut-
tcmpted tomcxtort" 325.0613‘1‘1‘0111 the
banker as a result of the affair on the
Berengaria. also told of having pur-
Candler
and of taking part in the events at
the track. '

Mr Byfield’ a statement said he and

the Candler home, audio his business

as an automobile dealer, he was :1.
customer” of the Central Bank and
Trust Corporation, of which Mr.

Candler is vice-president.

Mrs. Byfield, who claimed in her
damage suit that she was so injured
in the alleged attack on the night of.
July 16, in'her stateroom. that she
was forced to undergo an operation
last Monday. remained today at the
home of her father, 13 P. Gillespie. a.
city detective. Mr. Candler, who, it.

Was indicated. might soon file an 1111-;

 

that he had touched Mrs. Byflcld or:
that anything 0111111 improper nature
occurred, and also asserted that ‘fif‘
she suflered any injuries on the trip.
it was from the terrific bottling her
husband gave her" that night. Mr.
Byfield had admitted that in his en;
counter with the banker he also had
struck his wife.

Barring a possible counter— petition
by Mr. Candler. the most step audited
in the case was the hearing set for
September 2 or Mr. Candicr's suit to
prevent Mr. Byfield from realizing on

has marked 111.3
83113 of metals
111.1111 rings new
of sun]
01 incl: ii at all have been used l
incur cast.
white metal 111111211111! tbcil day. 31
rate rings with 11-min: 111;
the loving cnizplv
in the fourtlwml

'llu t-cnu :lliun closes today.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Wedding Rings of Many Mm
No 8:.1'1111'11'13 1111.711 r{Hutton “aiding;
age or century:
lune been 118311.:
iron $11.1] rings. ,
:md Uii}\ without introd:

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

Stlnr wedding ring; out

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

:ogmphs of
ere r; 111mm data!

--11‘ IrV'

 
 
 
 

 

our Ve etable

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

swcr to her charges, issued a denial 1 > :

mayuse these facts as a testimonial;
EVA ALDRICH, 218 Union St... Mr

There are maammmwhofimg

111 days: They found

Mitts“...
lp during" trying

 
 

a

check given
aboard the ship.

sum “mum's ASSN

years they use it enever this!“
those annoying symptoms which!“

oftenhave.
. 6f 7;.

 
 

note exchanged for
him after

the $25,000
the affair

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LydjaE. Piukham’ s We
pound' is a woman ’smedicme. It' a
pared carefully from the best
meficjnal plants, whose

 

M

1101.111 .Vzo CONVENTION.

.1A‘-‘A“‘A‘A“A‘AA“.m“,

M '

300 mlcgatos, Including 50 Chiefs,
Convene l‘p-Statc.

NE‘V BRITAIN. Aug. 17.——Threc
hundred delegates, including ‘51,!

 

chiefs. attended the 319111 annual con-
vention of the Connecticut State l-‘ire- ,
mcu 3 Association which opened here
yesterday ,

The chiefs met nith Chief \Villinmi
J. Noble of the local dopartmcnt at;

' the Elk's Club at 9 a. 111.. and Were in

executive scssion until noon when
they were guests of the Chamber of
Commerce at luncheon at the Shuttle
Meadow Club. 1
Capt. Michael F. Souncy of this City. '
president of the State Fircmcn‘s Asso-
cation. called the convention to order
this attornoon and Mayor Paonessa
welcomed the delegalcs. The re-
ports or oflicers and committees were
heard. , in: $1..
The report of ex-Chiei‘ Samuel S.
Snag; of \Vaterbury, State treasurer. .
shows total recepta including balances ‘
aul'dcposits of $15,457,111. ‘
Chef D. W. Harford of South;
Norm-slit. secretary. showed ”that 813,- l
980 had Been paid in benefits to 217.
claimants out of theh State fund. or i
this amount, $8.108 was in death,
benefits and 5,872.37 .1 as orphan
beneficiaries, The ntembcrship of
the association is 578 inclu’ffing 3115
companies and 273 department mem-
bers
George B. Milne, chief of thel
Rockxllle fire demrtmcm. was elected!

 

*n..- .- .

president of the Connecticut State]

Firemen’s Association, yesterday, at
the annual convention here. He suc-

women

adapted to correct
ve.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Cannes

Opera

EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT P

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A VICTROLA ¥
“'1'” Entertain You W
You “Fish—With ' . ‘
Old'fime Pavel-filer.
Dance Hits ' *
Popular Songs

. And Other Kinds of Music.
Ask Us About Our

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

needs Captain Michael Souney, or, this

 

 

minutes £10m trollev.

I

 

' ‘w'vvvvvvv'vv-vvv—vvv

Telephone 435

A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN THE; FINEST KW
SEG’I'ION OF NOEWALK.

Conveniences of the city and country combined.
Water, gas and electricity.
em- fully restricted. insuring those who wish a home of
the betterlkind against any nusiance, and assuring the»
character of the neighborhood.

For Particulars Apply to: ' :

William F. Hoyt 8: Son

REAL ESTATE AND iNSURANCE.

 
 
 
 
 

Fiver
Prop-

79 Washington street. 7

 

Our

 

 

 

 

d-Sf S
Offers Values Greater Than/E1711: Bet? . .

Again this great home-furnishing institution demom :
that. high grade quality furniture can be sold at the 10m ‘

~ When you stop to consider that; our entire stock is W

into this great sale at 15 to 30% discount from prices , 7
were already the lowest, then you begin to have some may:
tion of. the importance of this wonderful opportunity.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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