,‘ PAGE TWO
Summary of
‘ . Morning News
By Associated Press
Ithlian freighter Giulia. bound from
Portland. Maine. to Italian ports. is
abandoned at sea. and crew of 40 is
rescued by the President “'ilson and
Westlakc.
. Senator Bomb at Akron, Ohio ap-
peals to Republican leaders to “quit
gum shoeing" and thus avoid sug-
gestions of a. third party movement.
Mrs. llnrding is dv-clnrcd to have
recovered from slight indisposition
she suffered alter leming Miami.
Clarence Saunders at Memphis.
Tenn. says shorts in Piggly \Viggly
stock must settle at $150 per share
and after three p. ill. todtly his price
will be $250.
Senator Nicholson.
declared critically ill ttl‘ld plans to
leave Rochester, Minn, today for
Denver without operation because ot‘
his grave condition.
Iicv. George. t'hnimcrs
widely known cicrgynlen brings $135,—
000 suit against nine hnding citizens
of l‘lvunstnn. \\'_\olnim:. for driving:
him from limnston.
I’rcsiiicnl, Jumps 'l‘.’ln'/.sicv of I"l\ii
River. Mus-st. tcxliic council drew-rilws
unnouncml l'.‘ l4: 1»: 1' cont. wimc in-
of Colorado, is
Richmond.
crease in Allit'i‘it‘llll “colon plants not
oncournging.
Fighting iloh in am;
pronnll ship
Iown. fumed in i»rltlic of Santiago ”is.
lt‘ll ll" ruviio iu‘o Tilli'ft" nt' ML" {Hills
and slowly slniw in Panama lll:lnt“l-
\‘Cl'i-‘l.
Archbishop Zcplink, hvnd oi' llontnn
Catholic Church in Russia. and ill
priests E0 to trial nt Moscow for nt—
lcxcd disoiudiwncc to Ftniv-t laws.
lh’ulih in London of Lon] Sundcrson
notcii l'ol’ .‘it-‘l‘Vil-‘tl on .\i:iiv:tn1:t claims
commission growing out of civil
war.
(lid and ntw saloons of I’l‘f‘llt‘H nrt
unite for grant! rulnis showingw in
Paris.
Nikola. in nine sicmlliv ilnpi'm.~!:. nc-
cording to official Moscow irllllo fill.
_I)cputy Cucrnicr, ol't‘icini it‘rcnch
reporter ot‘ \Vnshlng-ton Naval ’l‘rt-ntv,
says llriztnd and \'i\lnni {nilmi to pro-
tect best. ‘inlcrcsts nf l"l;lll(‘-‘.
Ll‘lAGlll ()l" \\’().\lli\ \’(l’l‘lillS
The l"uirl'lcid County 1.: :iguu ol‘
Women Voters is holding its March
meeting this llmrniug lit the lloynl
James llott-l. The business llil‘l‘iillli;
opened at ll:.'l'l o'clock and \vns fol—
lowed by a. lllilt'lit-(l'l.
This ul'tcrnoon :1 splendid program
Will be presented. At :23” o'clock.
“Walter J. Miilurd. fli ld scr‘l‘f‘iul‘y ol'
the Proportional lil-prmu‘vnmilon it'.’l~
true. will npcnlc llllull “l:«.,ttvr City
Government." .-\t 3 o'clock. Mrs. lit-r-
bert Knox-Smith. [ll't‘Sltlllll of the
Connecticut League of Women Voters
will talk upon “Connecticut's Con-
tribution to the National I’rnfsrllnl."
AL 2 o'clock. thcrc. will be a. talk on
"The ilwrrislnlurc nnd the County
Commissioners.“
Curreninm. a new gas rccmtly
made by an rlcctrlo procrss in Los
Angclcs for use in nil-ships, is lion-in-
flammable, non-vxpiosivc, ch-wlp and
clay to product,
--
You Too Can Have
a Successful
Stomach
One Minute Essays on Health
By P. Castelluno, D. C.
The
man "cells n suc-
successful
ccsp-i'ul stomach.
If you are tied
double with pain
you are no good
UNCLE BEN
for work it n tl
SAYS: “All
optimist is n Ilnllll) an influ-
fellow w ll 0 once for happi-
owes m n. n y ,- . .
[NONE NC“ ‘llt es in the family
vy, and is circle. The nuln
glad lu-cnusr
he himwli’ is
not out: of
them."
-—--E
or woman with n
succcsfl'ul stomofl
first
have on bodily
health and comfort, the foundation
‘ of success and happiness.
Drugs will nmcr cure a. wcak
stomach. diet is only it way of act-
ung along with the. wcnkncss—lt
tempers the kind lulll qunntlty of
food to tilt: ilcgrcc nl' strcngth still
left. in the sagging lligcsiivc organ
The only health nlcthod timbre-
moves the. cause of the weakness
and restores the. conditions of
hcnlth and strength is the method
of regular chiroprm'tic \crtebrni
ldjustmcnts.
CAN EAT AGAIN
“Six years ago every one thought
I would surely die. I was treated
11! ulceration of the stomach, call-
m of the stomach, tuberculosis of
2. liver. cancer of ‘the bowels,
.fiflnrculosis of the bowels, tape.
rm, etc. Nothing would stay on
staunch. I could not w l
a”. I told the chiropractor an:
m never cure a case like mine.
”he did. Today I eat and enjoy
_ . like other people, after being
- .» for years.”—Mrs. George
Wilson. Chiropractic Research
Statement No. 1234
~ . for the c. c. H. s.
Booklet by telephoning
.3303 or by postcard to
fife faddress below.
nch has a.
r
illst sagging
ll‘crings for both accounts.
So. Norwalk‘ 1
' Methodist
Church Notes
For some ' weeks ‘the mid-week
meeting on Thursday evening has
been very well attended.. something
ilk fifty being present at the meetings.
Tomorrow evening the Christian In-
dustrial Magus are sponsors for the
meeting. A good compan’y of men is
expected to attend. Miss Willa. Miller,
whose singing for years has been a.
the, United Congregational church.
Bridgeport, has consented to sing at
this service. The evening subject
will be “Influence—Conscious and
l.‘nconscious."
The choir is preparing some excel-
lt-nt music for next Sunday. as also
for Easter Day. Gordan Stevens has
been procured as special soloist for
the Palm Sunday and Easter season.
lie. will sing “‘The Palms" next Sun;
day morning. The Easter cantata.
iu-ing prepared for Easter Sunday
evening is “Death and Life." by Shel-
ly. It is a beautiful production and
is sure to be an inspiration. The
committee. on Easter decorations,
.rcprcaf‘nting the Sunday School, the
l-Ipwnrtli League, thev'l‘. C. B. Class,
and the anllcs' Aid Society, is made
up ot‘ the l'olowing mombcrs: Mrs.
l-‘r:n:l< lludlcy. Miss Lucy lladdeley.
l'F-‘a. Fred Bailey, and Mrs. J. J.
Smut-iv. llccrntions have been or-
l':llll?4‘(l for and the church is sure to
[\rcsulf n beautiful appearance on
liustr‘r Sunday. ,
’l'hc .l-Jpworth Leanne “ill be led
. ncxt Sunday cvcning by Leroy Kemp.
president of the New York District
Group of Lcmzucs, or by an appointee
«3‘ his. in cnsc he. cannot come. The
Unit of the District Officer should
Ming every member of the league to
thc lllt‘Ptlng at, 6:45 next Sunday.
llxprcsmd at the information
» llr, H. i’urkcs Cudman will lecture for
the ('tlristinn Industrial League in the
church on April 15th, on "The Mis-
sion of the, Republic." Few features
l-rmnlcustml from New York on Sun-
dnys by rudio are more generally ap-
preciated and nprovcd than ills Sun-
dny nltcrnoon' ndvircss-‘s to men at
liz'uiftlr'i llrnnch Y. M. C. A.
Easter Sunday morning in the
church will he the, occasion of admit-
ting a. considerable number of per-
sons to the church membership.
Home will come into the probationary
lllcmiwrshlp ot the church. Others in-
to full membership on confession of
faith. and still others will come by
certificate from other churches. Any
persons contemplating nt‘flliating With
ithis church should at once inform the
pnslcr, lict‘. John J. Snavcly, 22 “’cst
zlvcnllt‘, and he will be. glad to make
lll'l‘ullgvllll'llts for their admittance.
WALL . s'rnrm'r. NEW ‘Yomc.
.‘Iilnrch 32. Opening prices in today's
stock market were irregular, but the
main p'rice tendency appeared to be
upward. Kelly Springfield advanced
fructionnlly to a. new high record for
the, ycnr. (ills Were in good demand,
(‘nlli‘ornia l‘clrolcum lending the ad-
vance with u [ruin of one point.
Moderate improvement also
gnotcd in the independent steels.
i Price stcmilell lntcr upon the up-
.penranco or good buying power in tho
lulltonlutivc, equipment and steel is-
isucs. Additional new high records
1itvcrv established by California I‘ctrol-
cum, Moon Motors and Martin H.
l’crry, the gains ranging from rm 3
points.
“'EIS
\‘unces. resulting chiefly from short
cow-ring operations, were lost when
this demand was satisfied, the general
prcciptablv on free of-
Gulf States
Stcci and California. Petroleum re-
acted two points each from today’s
early high. Houston Oil, Cosden.
Standard Oil of California. and New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico slumped 1
to 1 1-2 points below yesterday's close.
Tire stocks. however.
spicuous strength. U. S. Rubber rising
opencd at 6 per cent.
Leonard R. Steel
(Continued from Page One)
Steel's methods were attacked by
financial experts and financed publca-
tons, but with little apparent effect.
his stock selling organization cou-
tinuing to bring in thousands of dol—
lurs daily.
The first sign of distress so far as
the public knew came in January.
when it was first announced that Steel
had surrendered the presidency of the
parent and several subsidiary corpora-
tions. It was said at that time that
he was broken in' health and was re-
tiring virtu‘ally without a. dollar ex-
cept his large investment? in L. 1%.
Steel Stocks. 1
A board of control was placed in
charge and it was stated that a. num-
ber of promotions would be dropped
and that going concerns would be
placed on a sound financial basis. The
board. however. contniued in opera-
tion the L. R. Steel Service Corpora-
tion and the sale of stocks did not stop
until February 20. when Attorney
General Sherman acted under the
“blue sky” law and the board of con-
trol entered into a. stipulation to sell
no more stock. until released by the
state law department. . - .
The board of control found itself in
financial dlfllculties within three
weeks and on March 8 Federal Judge
hr-lp to the church, now soprano oil
A great deal of pleasure has been.
thaté
\VALL STREET. Noon—Early {id-'dwcllinz. on
showed con— i
1 3-4 to a. new peak price. Call money 5
|
i
Dies Suddenly]!
f Deaths and Funerals.
Noemle \Vntts. ’
Noemie Watts. wife of David C.
Wutts,died at her home in Rowayton
early this morning. aged 88 years.
lShe is survived by her husband and a.
baby daughter. The funeral will be
held from the late home at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning, Rev. H. B.
Sehnert. of the Rowayton 1M. E.
church officiating, and interment Will
be in Woodalwns Cemetery, New, York.
—_._._....
Felix G. Barszmewskls
Felix Gregory. the three year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Barsze-
zewski. of Slocum street. died last
night. at the home of his parents
from diphtheria. Funeral services
were held this morning from the late
home and burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Mrs. Esther A. Blend
Mrs. Esther A. Mead. of Green-
wich. widow of Isaac L. Mead._ life-
long [and prominent resident of
Greenwich. died at her home yester-
day. aged 86 years. Mrs. Mead was
the daughter of the ‘iate Daniel
Mead, one of the earliest families of
Greenwich. being one of ten child-
ren. She leaves two sons. F. War-
ren Blend. of Greenwich; Willis '1'.
Mend. of New York; II. daughter.
Lucy Mead ,of Greenwich: s. broth-
er, Oliver 1). Mead. and a. sister. An-
nie ll. Mead. She also leaves seven
grandchildren and eight great grand-
children. -
Mrs. Ann Brady .
The. funeral of Mrs. Ann Brady was
‘largely attended this morning at 8:80
from her late borne, 12 Cross street.
and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's
church. where a solemn requiem mus
was sung by Rev. John Carey,
cclebrant; Rev. John W'nlsh. deacon.
zmd Rev. T. J. Finn. sub deacon.
Mrs. lrving Hus-mes rendered solos O
Sniutnris and Face to Face. As the
cortege was leaving the church Miss
Ilt'ltrna Millerd sang Some Sweet Day.
The poll bearers were: Michael Coyle.
John Mclnfincy, John Dorney. \Vll-
lium Lynch, \\'lllium Reardon and
Charles Cattery. The flower tributes
were many and beautiful. Interment
was in the family plot in the Catholic
cemetery. “\‘estport.
“more! of Mrs. \Vetcrbury.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary 1;. Water-
bury, widow of the late Selleck A.
Waterbury. was held this afternoon At
1:30 o'clock. from the late home.
Soundvlcw nvcnue. Rev. John J.
Snnvely of the South Nor-wall: M. 1'}.
church. omcluilllg. The remains wc're
taken to South Salem, N. Y.. for
burial.
Funeral of Mrs. Rockwell. l
The funeral of Mrs. Laura A. Rock-
wcil. of 133 Main street. will be held
tomorrow morning from the late
home. nt 11 o'clock, BeV. Fred H.
Jacobs of the South Nor-walk Congre-
sationnl church officiating. The burial
will be in Lake Cemetery. Danbury.
Funeral of Francis '1‘. Priestly.
Funeral services of Francis '1'.
Priestly, civil war veteran. were held
this morning from the Soldier? Home
in Noroton. Burint was in Spring
Grove cemetery. \
M
IRISH IRREGULAR KILLED
By The Associated Press.
DUBLIN. March BIL—Ono Irish tr-
frcmilur was killed. one wounded and
four others were captured in a. raid by
free state troops in Kingstown today.
The captured men are said to be'
prominent locnl Republican leaders.
The house raided was under suspl~
clon of being a rendevouz of the Ir-
regulars, and when men from s. mili-
tary tory drew a cordon around the.
Adelaide Road. several '
youths rushed from the back entrance.
The troops fired and s. lively fight
lasted 20 minutes. ‘
The Free State forces lost one man'
killed. I
‘ in? in: 5 ~-
ggovnzsnv, my my
NORWA’ 1.1: may be drier than.
usual before many 0‘” mil” I.
lqusd of prohibition enforcement
agents have arrived in W‘
following information (but I urge.
qnnntlty of the liquor now anchored
on New Jersey was to be W“
to (Jo-moment pom.
The men are in charge 0' 3““
enforcement onion E. O. Yellowly'
IMmmmdNewYomnv
Q. Merrick.
All Connecticut ports are block-
nded and a. watch has been set»
especially over the mullet ports
such as Nos-walk. Bastard and ob;
m. inlet: near New Imam.
Brhheport and New mm
It is reported that Lemon 0‘.
wealthy men are conducting opera»
tions that will bring a cargo 01'
whiskey. worth st least 31,000,000,”
to Long Island and Connecticut.
ports.
COCERANE SCHOOL PLAYS~
mollomehtobePresented
Ffldlyntmmmnlr tyHnJl.
The boys of the Cochrane school will
present two one-act plays. entitled
“The Rehenrlsl" and "A Night At
An Inn" on~ Friday evening' It Com-
munity Hull. East Net-walk.
Those who had the pleasure of see-
in: the boys in their presentation of
plays last year, remember the ex-
cellent work done at that time. and
are planning to attend the presents.-
tlens tomorrow evening. The boys
have displayed 1 [rest deal of skill in
their rehearsals and give promise of
n performance for beyond the aver-
age. 1
Under the capable direction of
Geoffery Wnrdwell head of the De-
psrtment of English. at the school.
the dramatic talent of the boys ll
being brought forth. Following the
performances dancing will be enolyed
and refreshments will be served.
The proceeds from these produc—
tions will be used towards the en-
WEAK. mm now"
Wilma
Lydi- EMlmll's Vegetslllé Cell-
Bro t R lief When
MOM Mmedian' .1 mu
N. C.-—“I was west
had trouble with my
side. l but been tak-
ts Con;
it has helped me. In sh
able to do my housework _
not only able to do every int; of that and
washing and ironing. but I help my bus-
band at the store and feel flood sll the
a "—Mrs. l... K. Urns, cosmos
sgwlnamsam,‘ N. c.
FeelsNewh‘fenndStrength
Keene. N. H.-—"Iwnswesk and run-
downsnd bsdbscksche sndsllsortsof
uoulélesuvgllleh women hove. '5 found
I re e when tsklngLydis Pink-
sm’a Ve hills Corn and I also
used Ly is E. Pin 's
Wuh. 1 sin state to delay work and feel
afloat,“ calamity): from th‘el ngt;
to . an doing I
sd.vertis:°llt."-Mu. A. F. Humor“).
7: Carpenter Sta-t. Keene. N. H.
dAt'ton.
aranee may sell
a s but wear is the.
final test of its worth.
.This new low shoe dyes-l
sesses both qual' lea-l
.tions~and merits out
unreserved reconvnen;
mom
John R. Hazel appointed receivers. A
financial autdit in progress since then
0 h ve disclosed a. '3
of_ quick asset: in volume 83:33:;-
mnting as small as factions of the
330,000,000 invested by stock holders.
the audit, it was said here warm
the receivers office will not be com-
plested luntil about April 1.
tee was born in Mtddleto ‘
.in 1878. He was employed by?cl}:ltl’
,store corporation in 1918
conceived the idea
for himself.
The lnl'fev
don. amine
We Are Exclusive Agents for
on. A. REED cosmos sou:
snows
before the find any of Mel-ch, A. 1)..
,..~-; ,
mm ofths Instinct mining course.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923
,-.v~— -m-,k :5; ‘- 3:1?“
~ .135. ~
\
whleh‘ ‘hu’ proved ' successful 1' to . V
dots. '
NORWALK
ARMORY
,mn'nousx macs.
CHINNOR. nag. snitch 17.—A
me. a. silver plots and several ar-
4.14
\
ONLYTHRVP l
MORE l‘llfii-i’fs l
l
tteles of Jewelry. supposedly dating
from. the period of Roman occupancy
of Briuln,‘ luvs been found on the
estateef Major William Gordon Ross
here. . 7 , . ,
l‘ ‘ m m-ANDTAKE.
LONDON. March; 17 —-Ftve Chinese
were arrested and fined for operating
gambling resorts. They ‘sald the cm-
nese game of Pak-agPeu was attract-
in; my Londoner; The only thing
they'd tell about the same is that
sometimes odds of 4000' tp’ as. are
adored.
vhv -
.
”Big Ben,’ 'l'london's unions clock.
has a. rival in San Frisco; the lat»
ter's minute bend is 11 feet long. but
"Big Ben" bests this hythtee feet.
——Everybodfs going! “The Colon—
el's Maid" I.t the South Norwslk Bap-
tilll;~ Church tomorrow night. Tickets
36 cents.
Too Late For: Classification.
FOR 8ALE-—-Uprlxht p . in good’
condition. Very reasons ie. Address
R. R. Selleck. 208 Wooster street,
New York city.
FOUND—Motor boat. Owner can have
stone by identifying and psying for
this ad. Inquire at Sentinel office.
TO LET—Two family house. 5 and 8
rooms in eseh apartment. all im»
provements, newly decanted. Garden
and garage, at 181 Flu Hill Road.
Phone 888.
FOR SALt-Ford coupe. Inquire 67
Woodwnrd Avenue.
WANTED—To rent. house of 6 to 8
rooms. or pm of a family house.
Good leestion. Nor-walk or 80. Nor-
walk. Bmsll fsrnily. anbe-Mole‘
Works. South Norwalk. Phone 238-2.
FOR SALE—Ford ”din, 1919. no
LADIES ’ PRIZE—$25 Hat.
BATTERY Gégss
ASHION
EXPOSE’Ti‘i ,l
Dancing Comics.
Tonight
WALTZING CONTEST
GENTLEMAN’S PRIZE—Handsome Fountz‘zizx P52: T
By James Donut-22y.
Kate A. Polhemus.
FOX TROT CONT£€E¥§
GENTLEMAN‘S PRIZE—Handsome Fonz: I
By James Donneliy.
LADIES’ PRIZE~$1O Shirt Viaist.
- Shop.
WILL BE JUDGE?)
MISS MARIE KAVANA
PAUL EVERE
The Dancing Stars
New Displays of Fashions
\;
i
ll.
.7“
f
C
Donated By ’33.; 54:1) '- .‘Zs
- .-..
x“ _ - 7‘ .-... __
. , ,3 c .. , .-
L. l.- . .4. .~. . g 1 :f;
73—-
J);
i'l’ii.’ .; :1,
1-,
I
x
1-..- v. ' _f ' 7 - v
1 1 .
I}: A,A\l
starter. fins condition. 8180 if uken
immediately. Samuel s. Dne‘kun.
431 Fla; Hill Road.
WANTED—Young boys to work in
factory. Opportunity to learn good
trsde. Apply Gsbbe Mole Works. Day
and Rnymond streets. So. Norwalk.
“’ANTED—Hnnd sewers Ind finish-‘
or: on dresses. oval-blouses and
mists. M. N. Marshal! s. Co., 15
Merwin street.
FOR SALE-4 oer. fruit farm. near
trolley. price ".500; “.600 down.
George Mitchell. Phone 1861 morn-
inn-s.
FOR RENT—8 rooms. electric lights
and utter. 126 Woodward avenue.
Cs." utter 8 p. In.
WANTED—.04}:- for work in manu-
facturing depot-talent. Btesdy posi.
tions with good my. Apply Clover
Mtg. (30.. Winnipuxk-
To LET-5 room apartment, with all
modern improvements, heat turn:
toned, term. rent we. '15. L. Green~ ‘
berg. Scribner nvenue. Phone 1787. l
BTENOGRAPHER wanted in office ‘
of e manufccturtnx concern. Posi-
tion is I mod opportunity for s high
grade stencsrnpher. Apply by letter,
.ststln: on. experience Lad salary de-
sired to 80: W. CnrerSentlnel.
FOR SALE~One double brass bed.
one baby crib. one Vietroln with
records. Inquire 7‘ Fairfield Ave.
SALESMAN wanted for high grade
house to house proposition selling
nationslly advertised Article in Nor.
walk territory, only men of [mod calls
bre need apply. Write Horn! Service
(30., 178 Temple St.. New Haven. Conn.
BALESMAN WANTED—Established
ormlntlon opening Nomlkt ten
ritory with I. nit-loudly advertised
product. Opening for three men. Write
Box M.
BY ALL MEANS
SEE THIS
SHO‘V
ORDER 0!" NOTICE.
THE CRlTERION SPECIALTY CO.
. vs.
THE CHARLEI MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
STATE 01" CONNECTICUT. FAIR—
FXELD COUNTY. COURT OF
COMMON PLEA: u. Bridgeport.
March :1. A. D. 1323. .
Upon the complnlnt of the said
praying. for res-ens therein set forth.
one hundred and seventy~flve ($175)
dollsrs dunne- returnable to the
Court or Common Pleas. in nnd for
Feirfleld County. on the first Tuesday
of April. 1038. It spin-ring te‘tnd
being found by: the subscribing su—
thorlty tint the sold defendant: is sh-
sent from this State and tone to parts
unknown.
Therefore ordered. That notice of
the psndeney of aid ’complslnt be
given by publishing this order in the
South Nomlk Sentinel. a. newspaper
printed in Nonnlk.‘ Conn, ones on or
May We, Teach ‘1; s.: ' I1--
Fascinating
Costume Making
Sealing W'ax Art
During the week of Marci: ‘_ --
3lst, an expert will be here '.-."::c v ..
you, Without charge. the lungs; -3 _
costumes, favors and decorum ::~——4 .,1, 1
sealing wax art. the weaving ~
and flower making.
We cordially invite you to. '2»: ;-. .
our Dennison Department any r3," -
week and learn these wonderful 223-5.
‘ -
EPIli‘g{\ ‘1 '3‘. “"
;.,. . » .- I, .
{fizzy ., ..
')’~‘x.¢ ‘ .._ w
’1
.~_ f- a
.‘\..
1928. John Cavansgh of the
. SIDNEY A. LOCKWOOD.
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
for Fall-field County.
pet speaker ct the
Crol‘ut 8;
Knapp Hat Company. was the princi~
Kiwanis Club ‘
luncheon held this noon at the Royal hv Christian 1*“?11‘3‘
lie 3' N
F? the concern of w} '
Jsmcs l:olcl.
or. The ztztwi'in «
‘ n
lawmanm . '7 .,
- our-tout: dellfldron m I .
“M’MW'W:”‘°’“M 6m
O
2
p! a
m
was ”complete and large that we will be able to feature
my I 03m "flit" :6 make substsn tial savings-in men’s and 13'
" 31.3.3113». .‘M any. mtmfila.
LE3;
NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler