j ; ' swoon NOTES e
memN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL‘
‘ - sows
The teachers and pupils of Frank.
lin school regret having to report that
Principal Bnlnies is confined to his
home by an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Hoffman. teacher of t c
rev-cum grade. is also absent. due to
illness.
At the inter-grade basketball game.
inst Tuesday. between rooms 4 and 6.
room 4 walked away with the score of
87 to 7.
An inter-grade basketball team is
being formed in the eighth grade.
five players and three substitutes will
be choscn. School letters will be
awarded lmd much enthusiasm has
been nroused due to the fact that this
team will train the players for the
school team next scllson.
Mr. Williams. science teacher. pre-
sided at assembly last week and (”K--
plnlnml to the children the new irnfilc
rcmlinlinns. which are in effect before
school, during recess and the noon
hour. (,‘hecr songs and games were
also lll‘ni'lli‘f‘d during this session.
The following program was given-at
the ninth grade nsscmbly under the
direction of Miss Mather.
i'ium Solo—Fifth Nocturn by Gene-
vieve \V'ol‘. '
Revituiiem The Singing Lesson
\‘rru Young.
lteeitniitm—d-‘ind n \Voy
“'right.
Song—~The Garden by the Sea by the
girls of 9-30.
Recitation ~l“oce the Sunshine by Al-
lwri i'drlmnv.
l-{o‘t'lilllinll r" lHiS)’
l'nl'illli).
Piano Solo—~11
Almnnder.
ltvcitntion—--Rehind Time by Agnes
l'rl-ss. Esther llrown. Pauline
Knnpp, lu'sther Sugden. Elia Fran-
lly
.by Lillian
Lives 17." )lnry
Trnvntorc by Freda
son.
nf‘l'liflllllll-v'l‘lll‘ Teacher's Dream by
Rose Murphy.
Sf)n,LI~-r\\‘I'li‘Ollli‘. Sweet Springtime by.
Girls of 0-36. .
RPi‘lllllilnll'~v-ll()“’ Did lou
llllyulond l‘urdy.
‘ 3
Die? by
The subject of Monday's assembly:
program. which was given under the
dlrreiion of Miss llonnelly and of
which l‘Zlizzlln ill Terry was chairman,
wus “Art and Artists." l . will continue. -
'l‘he llrfigl‘leil “1:? as fol ows. 2 'Miss McCarthy. teacher of music.
¢\l~l— .\n\n:l cumin! (1‘0 \nwukv reported good work in music for the
~ ‘ . lllt'l‘lt‘ii‘“‘ . ~ . . -' a . *
mt 1:th ' of Paintin" __ Beatrice month of Iebruary. Loch room was
Th0 . or) . u . given a star.
\'(i£’wl.
The 510T." M “Vim” Angelos L‘fe—ieta; for penmanship.
Muriel Caldwell.
Michael Angelo and the Decoration of
the Sistine Chapel. .lne Mola.
A l'm-i's Opinion of Michael Angelo.
litheLMezzo.
The Story of
Illlll.
A Description of a Picture Painiid by
LandseerflEvelyn Young.
The Horse l'Ylll‘w—Allllfi Mllklovicll.
Story of llilplli‘K‘V' Life —- Edith
Steinllnrdt.
.VVhitter's Opinion of a Picture by
Raphael—Virginia Mielcnz. ‘
The. Sistine MndonnnéFranccs Un-
l.andsec r's Life—dds.
. The Norwegian Mountain March
f, V49... .. ’s“,.-3.A..‘; _' . l- '
Government work. no subject under
'discumlon is 1:8th lmmigraltoniao
Restricted Further-I" The girls taking
I'the affll'niativo side and the boys the
negative. The result so far has been
a tie. but it is hoped that this week's
lineeting will decide the issue.
Supervisor Green isthis week giv-
ing the children the standard test for
Ithe purpose of date ining their abil-
,ity to proceed to e Junior high
school.
I. O O '
I BBOOKSIDE SCHOOL NOIE
Miss Hewitt. writing teacher. visited
school last week and awarded the
'sixih grade three stars. One for and
‘writing position. the second for good
penmanship on the blackboard. and
the third for‘ good penmanship in
their spelling books.
Miss Thompson. physical director,
also was {Visitor this week.
0 ‘ O I
\V . AUK SCHOOL NOTES
1 The per cent of attendance for Feb-
‘ ruary was 82. Those perfect in at-
.tendance are: James Basile. Angelo
Basile. Damien Liveechi. Eugene Wis-
niekoski. Arthur Norman. Joseph
Nicastra. Edward Malanilr. Joseph
Nicastro. ’EEdward Malanik. Henry
lYorzinsky. :Vcra Kola. Mafalda. Live;
chi. Susie Longobriccis. Albertina Mis-
erencino. Frances \Visniewoski, Beat-
rice Arlington. Jeanette Brundage.
Marjorie Brundage. Florence Hutch-
insori. Wanda Loiewski, Marie Longo-
hrioccio. Albertina Miserendino. Mary
Mlserendino, Irene Overthrow. Evelyn
Gamble. Beatrice Ahsmuty. Harry
illruttomesso. Andrew Bruttomesso.
Spencer Coutu, William Geddes, Rus-
sell Holt. Arthur Hoseph, Joseph
Longobrlccio. John Orvanvity. Walter
Perettl. Sophie Parada. Bertha Norah.
istanley llogofski, Mary Basile. Rosa-
lie Basile. Catherine Basile. Sarah
ibipera. Vera Loewskl. Frances Nicas-
ltro. Rose Peretti. Leona Rafts. Geno-
vleve Rogawski. Helen 'Ventrella,
Elizabeth Zglombickl. Margaret Roch-
ovansky, Florence Sckryvery, \l’illiam
llogash, Alexander Yorzinsky. Anna
Michanlom and Blanche Kolos.
The following is a. comparison of
the monthly report summary for Jan-
uary and February: Attendance for
January, 77.08: for February. 82.16;
lperfect in attendance for January.
11.66. for February 39.23: absent two
or more days during January 60.60.
February “.61. Punctunl for January
99.16. February 99.43. '
. The teachers are glad to note the
impovcment and hope the good work
Miss Hewitt gave two rooms each a
Miss Thompson. physical director.
visited the school \Vednesdny.
sixth
to the
was taught to the fifth and
grades. and Little Bo Peep
third and fourth grades.
0 I O
CES‘I‘ER SCHOOL NOTES
Room 35 is leading in selling tickets
for the Brown-Center game to be
played tomorrow.
A teacher's‘ meeting was held in
room 22, \Vedncaday afternoon. Prln.
,cipal Standish presided and protes-
sionnl topics were discussed. ‘
derhill.
\Vednesday's assembly in charge of
Miss Prcndergnst was devoted. to
American Intentors and Inventions.
Edwin Chnrlott was chairman and
the program given was as follows:
Thomas A. lJrllson—li‘l‘unces. Gold-
' sit-in.
The \Vorld's Debt to Edison—Steven:
Ilndik. ‘ '
Edison, the Man—Arthur Garfield. '
llichnrd M. lloe— Gladys Dayton.
Cyrus {\lr'i'ormick-llennie Feldman.
Samuel l~‘. ll. Morse-—»S:llll Miller. I
Alexander Graham Dell—Velma. Ben-
nm. i
. Robert Fulton—Carleton Burr.
O O O
KENDSON SCHOOL NOTES
Miss .\ic(‘nrthy, teacher of music.
paid lli'l' monthly visit to the school}
reslcrtlny.
Mrs. Oberlnnder.
vhscnt. due to illness.
Belson is in charge of
nnder's room.
Four new records for the school
Victrnln wr-re received this week.
Miss llnggerly of Bridgeport. a
teacher from lletllel. visited the third
grade this week.
I
teacher. is still
Mrs. Samuel
Mrs. Ober-
C
JEFFERSON SCHOOL NOTES
The teachers of Jefferson school
were very sorry to learn of the ill-;
ness of Mr. Frank. Janitor. and are‘
hoping for a speedy recovery.
0 O O
wnsmxorox scnoon NOI'ES ‘
Stzltc Physical Inspector Burnlel.
and Miss Thompson, physical director
of the Norwzllk schools visited “fash-
lngton school and was very much
pleased with the showing made by the
children.
-
FITCH SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Mary McCarthy. supervisor of
music was a visitor at school this.
week. . '
The pupils of the sixth grade were.
0 O I
A short assembly was held Tuesday
morning to practice cheers and tongs
for tomorrow's game.
A committee has been appointed to
take care of the refreshments which
are said to be served after the game.
The attendance banner for Febru-
ary was won by Room 7-21 with an
average of 93.42.
This week’s assembly was in (thing:
of the general organization, and the
following program was given:
Hymn—~Assembly
Prayer llending —« \Vinifrcd Hopkins.
president.
Prayer—Assembly.
llymn~Assembly.
Plano Solo—Lullaby from Joscelyn by
Irene Buckley.
Violin Solo by Bradley Longstnff.
Recitation—Lord Ullin's Daughttr by
Julia Shaneossky.
Duet—Sweet and Low. Dorothy
Knowles and Dorothy Condor.
Victrola Solo by Ernest Pollard.
Song—~Spring Song. Girls' Glee Club.
Salute to the Flag.
Star Spangled Banner.
Principal Standish and the teacher
also addressed the children on vari-
ous subjects pertaining to their school
work.
A special meeting of the general or-
ganization will be held this afternoon.
.Deaths and Funerals.
. Mm. Josephine Greco
Josephine, wife of Vincent Gn‘eo.
diedat her home. 38 Hoyt street, this
morning. aged 36 years. She is sur-
vived by her husband and five chil-
dren. The funeral arrangements are-
in charge of Funeral Director G. \V.
Coffin Jr. and will be announced later.
Interment will be in St. Mary's ceme~
tery.
Funeral of Rev. Jefferson
The funeral of the late Ralph
very glad 'to welcome back this week Thomas 393611011 13- D? 01 K108"
their clnssqmlte. Robert White, who Highway, Dnrien. “'33 held "”5 after-
has been away; from school for three noon at 2:30 o'clock from St. Luke's
months. due to illness. Episcopal church. Noroton. Rev. H.
Fitch school is working hard to 31- Dumbell ofiiciatins. He was as-
mnke a favorable showing at the May slated by the R0“ Kenneth MECKGD-
festival. ‘zie of Westport. Rev. Louis B. Howell
o o o .of this city and the Rev. Mr. Thomp-
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES son of Greenwich. The interment was
At assembly Friday. Bernice New- in Spring Grove cemetery, Darien.
man sang “Nursery Rhymes," the! _
children from Miss Crofoot's room rte-'4
cited "Windy Nights" and Miss Fin-;
”of. pupils sang
Funeral of John H. Wilson
the ‘ Funeral services for John H. Wila
50118 entitled son will be held on Saturday after-
uWind.”
Mine Boughton. teacher of drawing,
‘vhited school this week and was very
noon at 2:30 o'clock. from the un-
dertaking rooms of P. D. stannard.
Main street.
Rev. Dr. McGregor will
omciate. Interment will be in Union
‘ cemetery, Norwalk
acher,
APPLE mamas
’inuch pleased with the work done by
tho' children.
. Mll- umuri.second grade te
5 co fined‘to her home by illness.
. ‘ule/Thompson. physical director.‘
w “other visitor at school this '
"h,”ho was greatly pleased with BY BER'I'HA E SHAPLEIGH
fi‘vork Of 111:! Crud.” - 2 Of Columbia. University
" . . l Mix a. cup of flour. a. quarter tea-
:WAYfiirzggaghogfleE‘gm Izmon of salt and [teaspoon of hair-
i i in, W“. givon m the Rowan-to: ng powder. Then slowly add a. well-
! ‘ beaten egg and two-third f '
F _ _ s o a. cup
. a; on], which is prov ing very interest- - 5
”I. r are selected by the of milk, until a. smooth batter is
, made. Next. add two apples. pared,
‘ . “‘2': 3;” 312': 9:23;; and are cored and cut into small pieces, and
“’0 discussed 1:2": i: drop the mixture from a. tablespoon,
_ M. it“: whoped to interest the having all ‘the spbon will hold..into ‘
n only in the best in the way of h“
a
,r‘mdins. ”:3 tom- minute: and drain on soft
~11.th teacher of the ant Sprinkle ... .
powdered sugar.
Mil
.. a"... is" .
Russia, India and
ing new homes. _
fourths of the countries,
with the month of June. ‘a
already filled their
bring the arrivals of the fiscal
up to nearly or quite the total
Great Britain. Russia,
France
laziness:
New Canaan
Henry Banzharf has been working
during the past week in Dorian.
o o ’O
The regular meeting of “’ahackmn
Encunlplucnt was held in Oddtellows
hall Tuesday evening.
O O O
Mrs. Harry Kidder of Bridgeport
is spending a few des as THE guest
of Rev. and Mrs. 15. i“. iiiddlcr at the
Methodist Parsonage.
C O .
Karco Petrnrcd, the oldest man in
New Canaan died at his home on
Summer street Monday morning. Pet-
rarco was born Italy. coming to this
country only a few years ago, and
made his home in New Canaan. Ho
wds 103 years of age. and until very
recently was 'able to get about the
house. Funeral mass was said at St.
Aloyisius R. C. Church \V’cdncsday
morning.‘ Interment in Springdnlc
11. C. cometary.
0
Mrs. George H. Jelliff has been con-
fined to her home on South Avenue
several days the past week.
0 O O
O O
The regular meeting 61' Howard M.
Basso. I’ost Y. I“. W. was held in the
Post room in Raymond‘s Hall on
Tuesday evening. Despite the severe
storm there was a good attendance,
among items of business was the. ad-
mission of one new member. Rev.
Merril-F. Clark, pastor of the Con-
gregational Church. Rev. Clark was
lance driver and has a record of ser-
vice of which he, and the post can
well be proud of.
O O 0
Mrs. “fuller S. Miller has been ser-
iously ill at her home in Taimadgc
Hill several days the past week.
0 O 0
Chester L. Fladd has been cfinfined
to his bed several days with a severe
cold. which threatened pneumonia at
the present time he is slightly im-
proved, but is still in a. scrhus condi-
tion.
The streets in New Canaan were in
darkness on Tuesday evening until
after eight o'clock, owing to the
severe storm ‘that struck the town
during the day. Particles of snow had
been driven in by the gain that no-
companied the storm until the time
clock had frozen. Trouble men from
the main office soon located the
trouble. and made a repair. only to
have the gale once more freeze it up
during the night, so that the clock
which turns off the lights failed to
work in the morning; Consequently
New Canaan Streets were doubly
lighted the greater part of the day on
Wednesday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Allan Wood of Springdale was
the guest of her parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Chase at their home on
Park Street “Wednesday .
O O O
and
was
business
League
The regular monthly
social of the Epworth
held at the Methodist Church last
Tuesday evening. and despite the
miniature blizzard that was in full
swing there was an unusually large
attendance. matters of interest were
discussed by the members. pertaining
to the closing up of the fiscal year or
the league. Not in many a year has
the league gone through the season
with a bitter outlook for the closing
of the year than this season. All bills
to date are paid and there is enough
in the treasury to meet all current
expences for the rcmnider of the year
which closes in April. mom in rail
departments. showed an increase and
much enthusiasm. Following business
a social was held at. ’which. time there
was games and contests tor all mem—
bers andall seemed to take an inter-
est. Prizes were awarded to the vic-
tors in keeping with the occasion.
While it was a, tile previous. yet the
tokensrwerc in‘ eéping with 'Marc ’2:
17. and'the ' 7 orite color ‘0: the
“Patron, Saint of the Old Sod" pre-
vailed; Foliowlng'itfie game?
freshmehm Were served. ‘_:~‘
. ’ c r."
n
-. ~ d to her home by ill-
? The fritters should be golden
. "STlL.
population of the United States, checked the flow of wof d popu-
which is now immonoo, exceeds lotion to this country.
that of all other countries cxccp ‘
China. -Thi
condition is apparently normal-
mizing our attractiveness to those
of other countries who arcrtcck-
More than three-
from 000
I\iIrliichdigimigraiints or; gaining 1:23 with
nitc tales avca ca yrcac the total . There were
their full limit of the numhcrrthcr 1,.“ fl "“1285”
may send in the fiscal year ending which we total arrival: of mg.
_ ,The, Trade Rccord of.The ,Na-
tional City Bank of New York cs-
timates that the Spring inflow from_ arriving in the country
the few countries which have not last in
quota will numbers 36,000,000 or about one—
ycar third as many as the present totnl
. ’0‘ Population. ind the number of
358.000 permitted under the law of foreign born persons living in the
May l9. 1%], which limited the
number which may be admitted to censor year was in round terms
3% of the respective nationalities 14,000.000. ‘I‘h
{gaunt in the United States in during the war fell for
. . _ _ ore—war over
The principal countries which 325,000 in 1915 to
have not completely filled their butt rapid]
quota in the first 7 months of the 1920 and
fiscal year 1923 were Germany. 1921 when the Act of May 19
Sweden. 1921. as mm indicated. limited tic
, e the number which might be ad-
countnes excc t Germany had sent mittcd in any fiscal‘year between
more than 7 i2 of the possible that date and June 30. 1924 to 3%
iota-l. it is likely that the usual of the number of “the particular
Spring movement will completely
fill their respective quotas except
at Qcmwivirsm mj‘he fact that the index in
and Austria. As all the:
in the service over seas as an nmbu- :
ESEEKERS
at our
t popularity as a place .of rcaldcnoe
had not at all «created dud!!! the
ore-war year: is shown by the fact
that the arrivals of imnngrants {n
the fiscal year 1914 which immedi-
The total number of immigrants,
dunng’ the
limited years 1: in round
United States in 1920. the latest
c number arriving
below the
ranging from
110.000 m 1913;,
advancing to 4301!!) in
.000 in the fiscal year
netionality resident in the United
States as shown by the i910 cen-
.
past few years the church has used
this method of getting the. members
out securing the pledges toward the
support of the church for the coming
year. “’hile it is impossible to get
every member out it greatly aids the
committtce who has charge of the
member canvass. Promptly at 7:00
the guests ware seated around the
tables laden with the good things that
the ladies of the church had prepared
for the inner’man. and from the man-
ner in which the good things disap-
peared. it was evident that their cf-
forts were highly appreciated.
Following an address of welcome
was given by the. pastor Rev. D. F.
Kidder. D. D. He spoke of the pleas-
ant relationships that had existed
during his pastorate. and the loyal
support that had been given. At the
Quarterly conference held last week a
unanimous call for his return 'wns ex-
tended. and in his address be thanked
the church for the call and informed
them at the present time he had
thought 0! being removed. and was
looking forward to .the coming year
vvith’muoh aginfiadon. ~
" ‘ "" o"“c o *
William A. Smnlihorn spoke brief-
ly upon the finance. of the church
and the budget for the coming year.
He urged more of the members to be
systematic. given through {no envel~
States in 193). were, rated in
main! order. Germ: 1,686,000.
Italy 1.61 coo, Rum 1.400.000.
Canada 1.1
Ireland 1,
Scotland 253.000.
van States as a gro are re-
ly mongePthan MEX),-
has distributed itself chiefly across
the northern half
States, tho number seeking homes
in the South forming an extreme-
ly small percentage of the total
of the 714,000,000 persons of foreign
birth living in the United States
in 1920. the number in the entire
‘South bcln less than
The bulk the
(I!) are found in'thc Mid c
tic States. the Upper Mississippi
Yancy New England. and the Pa-
in c
th
other
000.000.
um and
one-hilt
l... COMllilGl
the-M.- , 1921 W m. u
linoleum-blah“ which the ‘ la the 7 month ,
‘ . “v ' with ' re 21 t in 1920 suggests
Jean «ink one-““1"“ 5'3"“ 331353. ' giant! $67,601:.» am the total for 1922 would prob-
eutpopulatiua. Thee-quartered This scramble of the epic of ably have regime: 3:1: pro-gar
the countries lave reached up other countries for the 9311...: of but or c 0 human.
. M. ‘. bellowing citizens of the" United 7 _ .
M ' Sum lends interest to the record The ‘ countries repre-
. of the ' ‘ don movement seated the 14m person! of
. . ’ Recent‘utimam show that the down to the time in 'mchvgherwsr foreign living in the United
nu-
000, Poland 1,140.”. .
. E d 813,“,
000, fin . -
“C1! preceded the war were 1,218.- sented by slight _
or greater than gains! m 000 pzzrmusm‘cgh no: ”‘19::
the mew“ o ' number of as m of France. Neth-
ve occasions prior to 1914 in «lands. Bel um and Switzerland
is compara ve those of
a
ha 120.”, exclusive
1:. N
_ million France bein ‘
fixer-its crossed the one of Alsace- cthcrlanda
132.0%, and Belgium 62.000-
for ' born don
oi the . United
1M0“).
rem ' ' “Mp ~
Atlan-
C'out. In the Middle Atlsno'
, cw
and in the
Radio.
.a
U‘pmllnisl Mbl
° 953m" poo-'m ’13 England
Hannah
short
opcg'vurging themrto give their best.
not. only in money . but in service.
While the pastor will go, to conference
this year with I. church record stand-
ing among the bat in the conference.
the expenses for the coming year will
be as much if not more. and it is
hoped that there , will be enough
pledge this year so that all bills . can
be paid as they fall due.
0 O O '
After pledge cards had been collec-
ted an entertainment composed of lo-
cal talent wu'cnjoyed. followed by
games. Each cat; was presented
with a. small to n u a souvenier ot
the occasion. and all returned to
their homes ref ed and encour-
aged for the coming year. activities.
0 O 0
The bids for the extension oi file
sewer on Seminary Street were open
ed at the town hall on Tuesday even-
ing. The lowest bid was that of An-
thony Cerretani. of $3.356.“ being
about four hundred dollars under the
bid made by Contractor Rodney
Light. :l‘here wilLbe a. meetlal of the
committee on Friday evening with the
Mr. C'érretani to talk over the speci—
fications. as there may be some sligfii
alternations made. since part of the
distance through > which they had
planned to go is known to be a solid
ledge.
S AL E
ClOsing Out of Radio“ Sets
and. Parts
'v'vvvvvvv'vva
TUBES ’
List Sale
Price Price
$5.00 Raitron UV 200, $4.25
$6.50 Cunmng' ham,
O-300...........$525
$9.00 Cunningham,
0301 $7.25
$5.50 French 11/2 volts, $4.50
$6.00 Der-om, 3 volts, $4.75
BINDING POSTS
RHEOSTATS
List Sale
- Price Price
$1.3: mm» .. 85c
$1.85 Bradleystats $1.40.
$12.00 Western Electric
Phones, 3,000‘ohms, $8.00
S. W. POINTS
. .» Put the
Suits. They’re here
ance and put you in
Spring time i
N orwalk
SPRING SUITS
+ $35.00
You’ll want to say “Spring in all its glory:
and you can, rightly-with one of our Spring
Our Suits of striped materials posse
correct style plus exceptional quality. master
tailoring—and at moderate prices. too.-—.
These will especially please you.
Others, $24.50 to $15.00.
Rogers' 69’ Stevens
Glory In
i
to freshen your appear
tune with the revelrzr of
tile
South Norwalk
Which Will It Be?
Bees Knees—The Virginians
‘ Peggy Dean—Great “‘lll “'ny
Dumbcll—Confrey Orchestra
Baby Blue Eyes——Great White “'ay
- La Paloma—Novelty Orcheétn
i 0 Sole Mio-—Novelty Orchestra
Hear These New \‘ictor Dame
Records at the
’A.J.alllinsCo.
70-72 No. Main Street.
STR‘ AIGHT TALK
SuPP’)‘ and lh-mmld mnlw Real I
tale "film“. as they do lln- value;
everything else,
The Supply of Real indie in '
City is lihiill‘il. P“?! l \l'lOV I «‘
warpconn
TOP-COATS
SILK LINED
HAND TAILORED
—- Special at
$25.00
$35.00 Value.
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
thc Demand.
Double the Population while '
amount of lteul limit» r-rmaills
same. and you double the mine
lh‘opt‘rty: its \alnc int-rea-ulz in
than the gcncral lllt‘ri‘;l~t' of P0 '
tion.
YOUR TIDE IS HERE.
THE LAWRENCE AlixENCY
15 South Mall“ Tl.
AAA
PList 88.10
’ce , Price ‘
,100 Hard Rubber m2%c,6for........106
Metal, 5c en.
RADIO SETS 1133mm m
Twigm Step Agiph. Complete. One Stop Amphlltier
, 03 ‘0‘ .000 "5““. Includes tubes. phones. bat-
Idst, $150, Special price, $110 1'! install mt,
Includes headset, 100 mph. 11.3.3; nd ed and
battery, tubes and installa- , List, 3100, 83,13 price, $75.00
A |
A.-AAA‘AAA AAAAAJ‘AA‘AA‘AA‘-AA‘A‘AAA‘A‘-‘
$3.75 23 Plate Vario’ - ph.
Condensers . . $2.75 $4.25 Jena-Ion Amph, $3.75
lion. ‘ ,
List Sale"
Price . Prion rmsromas i
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L. M. ICO.
PALACE THEATRE lll.DG..
SOUTH NORWALK
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PICTURE FRAMING
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date frame.
VICTROLAS — RECORDS
Easy Payments
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Open Evenings T‘ ' ‘ ‘
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FREE
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JFE‘ED‘ ' STORE
HALF BARREL 7
GOLD MEDAL FLQER
'FREE WITH isvlglli
' “SELLERS” ‘
, KITCHEN CABINET
,saa During Cal-load Lot 5“"
FURNITURE CO-
~”~ "ANGEYINEt .
, apalort‘hllamstre;
Norwalk Chronicler