r“
F?
s"; " 121‘s;
a: 112 YEARS
d NAVIGATION
“x
fifl‘flt.
Ill-m Gathering at New
. Orleans to Mark
Celebration
‘1'
i
m Gnu-Luvs. La, April 6.-A
living picture of 112 years of naviga-
jfle. on the Missimippi and Its tribu-
(arise. will be shown in brief compass
II the "Water Pageant" with which.
.- May 5. the Port Commission of
New Orleans will formally dedicate
the Inner Harbor and Industrial
Cassi. entertaining upon the same
day. the delegates to the National
Foreign Trade Convention.
The canal. completed in great part
D! General Goethais. has cost Lowel-
sms and New Orleans about 820.000.-
000. It links the Mississippi with
Luke Pontchartrain, and is the first.
leg in a short route from the river to
the Gulf of Mexico. or peculiar in-
terest to the 2.000 delegates who will
meet in New Orleans. May 2 to 4. it is
designed to afford privati-ly owned wa-
ter frontage. connected with the pub-
lic belt railroad. to manufacturers.
wholesalers. and export and import
distributors—and to give them such
facilities as the "free. ports" of llam-
burg and llrcmen furnish. and such
closely tied rall-aml-watcr transporta-
tion conveniences an :Il'r‘ now only
supplied by the famous iiush Termin-
All in Brooklyn.
The delegates to the convention will
inspect the canal and the river. after
they have listened to a series of dis-
cussions of America's present trans-
portation and terminal situation. \V'.
P Simpson. president of the New 0r-
Ienns Association of ('ommcrcc will
(slit. Friday. May 4th. on "Scientific
Reduction of Transportation Costs":
President ('7. ll. Markham. of tho
,
Illinois Central Railroad. will discuss
”Railway Service. for Foreign Trade."
James A. Farril. prcsldvnt of the
United States Steel COrporatinn. will
give his considered views on "The
Shipping Situation of the “'orld."
Many of the rit'll‘znlfs will also hate
taken part in a conference on "Port
Facilities and Equipment” for the
Mississippi Valley and Gulf coast
ports.
Memphis. St. Louis. Cincinnati. Min-
neapolis. St. Paul. Kansas City. ln—
dianapolis. T‘iltvlnilru. T.(llll.\‘\i“". t‘hi-
cage. Milwnuk-c. lmlnlb. lu-tmit,
Cleveland, Mobile. Galveston. llouston.
Pensacola. Drownmillc and 'l‘ampn,
Portland. Seattle. ins Ansrclcs. San
Francisco. Savannah. N<wport vas.
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
are assured of «integrations that will
participate in the “port facilities" con-
terrace.
Elaborate invitations have been
prepared by the Board of Commis-
sioners of the Port of New Orleans.
which are lucing srnt. to several thous-
and of the larger users of the port of
New Orleans. and will be given to
every registered delegate to the Tenth .
Annual Foreign Trade Convention.
which assembles here. May 2. 3 and 4.
This invitation asks the recipients to
the conference on port facilities. to;
the “Water l’accnnt" into and throuchl
the Canal. and tnbc guests of the
commission at lum‘hvon on board the
are.“ that will take part in the
”grant.
1'1'he canal is entered from the Miss-
d—...
A 1 W 1.- 4T: A
test by looks .40 feet [adds length.
75 i'vepe‘t wide in Moe. and 81.8 feet
of wster over the sill at. iow..wster in
Mpppl river.
thgtm navigation on the Inset-lop!
beg-an with the Journey: 0! the steam.-
boat “New Orleans" from Pitt-burg to
a... Orleans. in 1311. under th‘h spur
of the aggro-lye initiative of Nicholas
Roosevelt. and Robert um.
One hundred years later. a replica
of this boat was constructed in Pitts-
burs. end the centennial of steam
navigation on the inland waters was
marked by its Journey down the river.
At New Orleans. after it had served
the purpose. the staunch little hull
was purchased by a company of ex-_
perimentou. who put it into service on
Bayou Lsfourche. Later. they sold
the stock to a. competing railroad at e.
nice profit and the “New Orleans."
with a gasoline engine, is now oyster
lugging. somewhere about the mouth
of the Atchafaynls—no longer com-
peting with the railroad.
For fifty years prior to 1807. there
was a busy traffic on flatboats and
rafts. bringing produce down the
Mississippi. then being broken up and
sold foi- lumber and timber while the
crews journeyed northward by land.
By 1850. a great commerce was on:
the Mississippi, and its tributaries and
the entire Valley looked and worked
“north-and-south" by the “River
Route." Over 200 crafts had New
Orleans for their home port. and
about 800 more plied out of st. Louis.
Cincinnati. Pittsburg and Louisville.
There are. literally hundreds of old
towns. on now deserted smaller
commander Harry Keene, Vice
Commander William Matthissr Post
Commander Donald H. Crawford. Gel:
lock Wan-en. John Keene and other
members of Matthias Post. Ameri 3
Leg-ion. will attend the Fat 3
County American Legion banquet to
be given tonight in Hotel Davenport.
Stamford. Every American Legion
Post in Fail-field County will be rep-
resented at this affair. and a large
turnout of the 40 and 8’s of Bridge-
port are expected.
0 O 0
Miss Jennie Allen. daughter of Mr.
avenue. and Ronald Parker will be
married at the home of the bride's
parents on April 28th. This will be
one of the prettiest home weddings in
Wesmort this season. Rev. Edward
Luke Reed of Christ church will per-
fotrm the marriage Ceremony.
3 0
Mrs. Eva Shroyer, of State street.
has bought a house of John A. Lees
on Main street and will move into her
new home on May ist.
. O O ‘
Mrs. A. G. Lovell. who has been
living in the DeMarla. bungalow, at
the corner of State and Wright
streets. died in the Norwalk Hospital.
Thursday night. Mrs. Lovell was
alone in the house when stricken. She
had not been Well for some time and
the neighbors had looked after her
streams. to which boats plied regugquite a bit during the absence of her
larly. 70 years ago.
The Civil War broke the “north-
nnd-south" habit. but until the middle
1xR0s. there were still many boats and
barge lines on the river. How-ever.
the proportionate volume of business
steadily chbed from the rivers to the
rails. \Vatcr transport. for seventy
vcars. had been the best of its sort in
the world The Mississippi river
steamboat of the 1850! and 1860s. was
the. last word in steam engineering
and navigation. it was also about
the last word in rapid and economical
transpo‘rt of any sort; then in exist-
Pni‘t‘.
Then the railroads began to devel-
op. ily 1900 there was hardly more
than a scattered fleet left. By 1915.
there was. almost literally. no general
traffic on the inland rivers.
Then. in the peak of the war. when
the l’nitcd Stains “went in." one of
the war measures was a. government-
ronstrueied. owned and operated mat
and beige line on the Mississippi riv-
er. and on the Warrior river to the
coal am! iron fields of Alabama.
And now. a valley-wide movement
is underway. for the erection of the
necessary standardized port facilities
and terminals. linking boat and barge
lines with railroads. Concurrently.‘
there i:- anothsv movement. for the
development of a. definite policy of
co-operatlon between the railron-ls
and those interested in utiliz‘ng the
water facilities. This extends to the
us.- of through Lille of lading. sharing
of charges on through shipments. and
such mutual aid as is practiced among
tho railroads.
At present there are 11 modern tow
boats and 55 barges operating on the
Mississippi river. These carried. last
year .about 650,000 tons of com aerce.
This is just one eightieth (1-80th) of
the volume of commerce carried past
the Netherlands-German frontier of
the Rhine. in the last calendar year
before the World War.
It is one one hundred and foti'ticth
part (1-140th) of the commerce
handled on water in the harbor of
New York proper in the ‘ast current
year.
a
Charter No. 2043
M' District No. 2
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
AT SOFT}!
In the State of Connecticut. at the
NOR‘VALK
close of business on April 3. 1923.
RESOURCES
1. 9. Loans and discounts. including rediscounts. acceptances
of other banks. and foreign bills of exchange or drafts
sold with inilorscnir'nt of this bank (except those
shown in hand c) .................... $961,469.21
Total louns ............
2. Overdrarfs. unsecuru-vi ..... . .....
4. U. S. (iovcnnm-nt securities owned:
a. Deposited to score circulation (L'.
..................... “361.4693.“
..................... 861.46
8. bonds par value)
. . . . . . . . . . "00,000.00
1) All other I'uiiv-d States Government securi-
ties (including premiums. if any) . . . . . . . . 156,343.60
Total
5 Other bonds. siihcks. securities. ctc.: . . . . . . .
6. Banking house 863.125.: ;- Furniture and Fixtures
.......... 68,616.33
85.491.02 ...... ...
........ ..... ........ 256,343.50
674,377.73
3. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve 'nili.‘ :: .... . . . . . . . 89,295.61
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks . . . . . .
11. Amount due from State banks, ha
152,260.42
nkcm. and trust com- 0
panics in the United States (other than in-
cluded in Items 8. 9. arul
1!. Checks on other banks in the same
10) 97.19
city or town asreport-
ing bank (other than Item 11:) . . . . .......... 21.766.21
Total of Items 9. 10. ll
14. b Miscellaneous cash items
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Tn-Mifré'r'déé'due from U. S.
Treasurer ........
Total....... .......
. 12 and 13 $174,128.82
1.763.23 1,753.23
..... ................. 5.000.00
—______.
...................- 32.231.840.89
LIA BILITIES
17. Clpitsl stock paid in ..............
$100,000.00
1!. Surplus fund .. ...... .. .................. ............ 100,000.00
19. Undivided profits . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 840.696.29
bReserved for.............. ............... 340,096.29
0 Less current expensi-s. interest. and taxes paid 60.00 40,636.20
20. Circulating notes outstanding . . . .
in the United States and fo
..-.....-.........--.
28. Amount due to State banks. bankers. and trust companies
100.000 00
reign countries (other
than included in Items 21 or 22) .. ..... .-......... 37,570.73
24. Certified cheeks outstanding . . . . .
Total of items 21. 2'). 2.4
7.837.411
. 24. and 25 . .845.408.22
Deal-rid deposits (other than ban
Reserve (deposits payable
k deposits) subject to
within 30 days):
Reserve (deposits payable wtihin 30 days):
26. Individual deposits subject to check
If. Certificates of deposit due in less th
for money borrowed)
30. Dividends unpaid ..... . . . .
' '.Other demand depoeits . . . . .
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
1,009,728.81
an 80 days (other than
........................ 1,498.33
........................... 2,824.00
.u-a...sess.-..-sse.-e
subject to Reserve. Items 26. 27, 28. 2 .
30. and 31 . 81.014.051.14
84. Other time deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . .
86. Postal savings deposits . .
Total of time deposits subject't'o Reserve
..................... 830,602.33
-........... 1,142.86
Items 32. 33. 84. and 35 ............831.745.:
Total
may
Correct—Alien:
.................... 82.281.840.89
e of Connecticut. Bounty of l-‘eirneld. es:
1. C. O. Fitch. Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnl
. sw t
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belie: ear hat
C. 0. FITCH. Mien
Subscribed and sworn to before this 6th
day of April. 1028. F9
momma room Notary Putin.
"ARR,
Fawn. new“!
‘1
daughter. Miss Grace Lovell. who
teaches in a. private school in Dongnn
Hills. 8. I. Mr. De Maria saw Mrs.
Lovell in the morning before going to
business and she appeared all right at
that time. About 3:30 o'clock p. in.
Mrs. DcMaria. noticed the. milk had
not been taken in. She went over
to Mrs. Lovell's and looking into the
kitchen door suw Mrs. Lovell lying on
the floor. Mrs. l)c!\laria summoned
Mrs. Shroyer and Mrs. Perry and to-
gether they lifted the stricken woman
onto a couch and telephoned for doc-
tors. It was an hour and a half be-
fore they succeeded in getting a. doc-
tor. Dr. ii'Conncll arrived at the
cottage at about 5:30 p. in. After an
examination, which showed heart
trouble. and the examination of bruise
on the temple. which led Dr. O'Con-
nail to believe the. skull had been
slightly fractured by striking some
object when Mrs. Lovell fell. on um-
bulancc was Still in? and Mrs. Lovell
was removed to the Norwalk Hospital.
where she died «luring the night. Mrs.
Lovell undoubtedly had a premonition
of death. as two addresses were found
on the table to I... used in case of any-
thing happening to her. One was the
addrees of her brother. “2 ll. Green.
Stroatsliurg. N, Y., and the other the.
address of lur daughter. Miss Grace
Lovell. at the Private school in which
she teaches at liongun Hills. Staten
Island. lloth relatives have been
sent for. l-‘nnc-rul arrangements can-
not be made until Miss Lovell affirm.
0 O 0
The entertainment committee of
Matthias Poet. American Legion. met
last night to arrange the cast for the
musical comedy, "Catchy C00,? to be
played in National Hall on the even-
ings of May 2nd and 3rd. Rehearsals
will begin immediately after April
16th .and those taking part should
hold themeslvcs in readiness for in-
tensive drilling.
U 0 O
Mr. and Mrs. Robert liubhell of
litridegport. formerly of “’estport. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Dayton and Leo
W'illinms are the fortunate \Vestport-
ers. who have been invited to attend
a cabaret dinner-“dance given by the
Society women of Stamford at the
Stamford Yacht club. These ladies
will appear in dances during the din-
ner huvinr’been coached by Bites Cora
Quinlan. a.» well-known danceurc, of
Stamford and New York.
0 O 0
ms. Donald McKay. of Greens
Farms. is in town and has opened
her summer home. intending to re-
main during the summer season.
0 O O
J. J. O‘Connor is decorating the in-
terior of his drug store on State street.
0 O 0
Father Carroll. of the church of
,the Assumption. spent the afternoon
yesterday in Bridegport.
. O .
Mrs. Horace Payne. was a visitor
in Bridegport. yesterday.
0 O O
Edward Dunnigan has resigned his
position with the Norwalk tire com-
pany.
I O O
Amscn W. Baker. of Imperial ave-
nue is among those whose names are
on the sick list.
0 O 0
Rev. Mr. Boynton and Mrs. Boyn—
ton were in town yesterday. Rev.
Mr. Boynton was forim'rly pastor of
the Methodist. church
0 O C
Mrs. John Crocker of South Nor-
walk. was a. visitor in town yesterday.
0 e 0
Mrs. Savage of Bridgeport. is the
guest of Miss Cora Lyons.
O O 0
Peter Maurer. Jr.. has resigned his
position with the Connecticut.Com-
pany and accepted employment with
the A. & 1’. Grocery store.
Mrs. Sally Watts of State. street, has
and Mrs. George Allen. of Imperial-
W ~ .. Nm; ' _ »
rented a. beach come-etc 10- ”1‘?
Mrs. Ferris‘ of New York. '
in the Muiligan"houee, moved out of
town yesterday.
Hrs. Forest Beige”. of State street.
entertained out of town guests yester-
day.
0' O 0
Me: Reish. of the Reish meat mar-
ket was called home yesterday be-
cause of the death 0: his mother.
0
Mrs. Charles.Quig1e.y and infant
son returned home yesterday from
the Nor-walk Hospi .
_ s s 0
Miss Jennie Bourger of North Main
street. returned yesterday from visit-
ing her brother. Frank J. Bourger. of
Jamaica, Long Island.
0 a e
Mrs. J. K. Fraser is spending the
week-end in her summer home.
Mrs. Partridge .ha; returned to
Westport.
O O O
The Westport Public Library has
Just received some new books. The
titles are: "Enchanted April" by
Arnin "Go Getter” by Pete? Kyne.
“Middle of the Road"‘ by Philip
Gibbs. “The Mystery at Geneva." by
Rose McCuuley. "Pocketful of Rosier"
by. Anne Parrish. . "The Wedgewood
Medalion" by E. B. C. Jones. "Lochin
var Luck' by Albert Peyson Terhune.
O C 0
Miss Ads. M. Luckey will spend the
weelbend in her summer home on
Sherwood's Island. This is one of
the houses so ‘recently robbed.
C O 0
Miss Rose O‘Neil. well known in
\Vestport's art circle. has sailed for
Capri. Italy to spend some weeks in
her Ville. there.
e e 3 e
The members of the Methodist
church choir held their weekly re-
hearssl at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Anderson. Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served after ro-
hearsal and J. Charles Sniffen was
presented a. beautiful baton by Mr.
Anderson as the gift of the choir.
I O O
The usual dinner dance will be
held at the Country Club tonight and
the. night of Saturday. the 14th. Mrs.
Herman Langzettel and her commit-
tee promise something unusual for
Sunday. April 29th. a number of art-
ists have been secured and there will
be a. musical tea from's p. in. until 6.
e s e
The \Vomen's Beneficient society
will meet with Mrs. Fred Barbara on
State street on \V’cdnesdny. April 11th.
C O C
T he “'oman's Auxiliary of
Christ Church parish will meet at the
rectory on Monday aha-neon from
3 p. m. until 5. The ladies will spend
the time sewing and plans will be
completed for the supper to be given
in the church parlors on the 17th.
. O O O .
Cirizt chum 3 . nice. first. Sunday
after Easter: 0 L m.. Iloly Com-
munion; 9:80 a. m.. Church school;
10:45 a. rn.. Choral Eucharist and ser-
the Blessed Virgin Mary. 10:00. The
Holy Communion.
O O C
Services in Church of the Assump-
ilon: Regular masses at 8:15 and
10:30 o’clock.
Deaths and gonads;
' M '
Funeral eerivces.’ for Hrs. Grace C.
Lovell. a. domestic nurse‘who liVed in
the small cottage in'the rear of James
DeMaria's place on‘ State street.
Westport. will1be held at 3 o‘clock to-
morrow afternoon from the funeral
parlors of Director Charles Fable.
Westport. Rev. E. L. field of Christ
church will officiate. The body will be
shipped Monday to Highland Mills.
N. Y...for burial.
fimeral of Mrs. Smitl
Funeral services for Mrs. Alexander
Smith were held at sz‘ao'o‘cioek'this
morning from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John D. Milne. 14
Maple street. and at. 9 o'clock from
St. Ma'ry‘s church. Rev. John \Valsh
officiated at the services which were
largely attended by relatives and
friends. Burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
“mun! of Charles Coppola.
Funeral services for Charles Cop-
pole. of 40 Cross street. were held
at 9:30 o'clock this morning from the
late home and at 10 o'clock from St.
Mary's church. The services were
largely attended: Rev. John Walsh
cemetery.
Funeral of Miss Bus
The funeral of Miss Rosie Bus will
be held Monday morning at 8:80 from
the late home.- 80 Chapel street. and
at 9 o'clock from- St. Mary's church.
Interment will be in St. 'Msry's ceme-
tery.
—._______
Spring makes people lazy. The
other seasons that make people lazy
are summer. fall and winter.
‘ 1: . f if;
‘ f . e 1 ‘3 1‘ t
. Hr. and inf). 1’. Ryan. who lived
Saturday evening. April 21st. For.
mon. Monday. The Annunciation of-
officiating. Burial was in St. Mary’s‘
a so: or our reams
1-6: m Week-End.
For mauve-re “fem
sloudlCut'Flowersror-Clfio
Aflfiesh'rregrsntnloonu.
. ROSE FLOWER SHOP
Experienced rim-isle
112 Washington 8:. Phone 321
cum '1. urns
communion flnmm
W mg Council;
- s m
marvel. Conn.
Phi-e Oil-1‘8 Hm
IMSO.
How To FORGET
Tnoums
TROUBLBSlmockupyoursys-
_ mlikelsckDempeeyknoch
Sdownhisopponeut.
‘h'oubles deal blows both In
Tbewsytogetrldofiroubla
istoinvigorats stimu-
lateliver and bowelssnd tuneup
theentiresyseem. Thebeetwsy
todathis—hssbeeutortheput
“Pillow-h to take Bachsm's
1 Thu you will feel so good that
“trouble!" become merely prob-
YALE . & TOWNE
GIVE EMPLOYFS
NEW PROTECTION
MABTFKIA.AT. Apt“ 7.—
Employecs of the Yale & Towne
Manufacturing Company. wore noti-
fied yesterday of the adoption of a
plan of life insurance that will give
each employee of the company insur-
ance protection ranting from 8500 to
81.500. a sick. accident and death
benefit. Service of six months with
the company is the only requirement
necessary to participate in the benefit.
The employees number approximately
5.000.
The plan was suggested by the In-
dustrial Council special committee.
who after an exhaustive investigation
recommended its adoption.
"The ' committee. consisting of
George \Vhite. Chairman: Walter G.
Austinz' w. w. Ballard; Perley’ H.
disoh‘nordeu. stated in its report that
it believed such form of insurance
would: “Make for better relations be-
tween employcr and employees: at-
tract a better class of labor; reduce
labor turnover; increase efficiency."
The amount of insurance for each
employee on April 6. 1923. is deter-
mined by his period of continuous
service from date of employment. es-
2tablished for purpose of “Anniver-
sary Premium Plan."
For service of 6 months and less
than 1 year. $500; 1 year and less than
2 years. 8600: 2 years and less than
3 years. 8700: 3 years and less than
4 years. $800: 4 years and less than
5 years. 8900: 5 years and less than
6 years. 31.000; 6 years and less than
7 years. 31,100; 7 years and less than
8 years. 31.200.- 8 years and less than
9 years. 31.300: 0 years and less than
10 years. 81,400: 10 years and over.
31.500.
T\\'0 RUM RI'NXERs ESCAPE
NE‘V YORK. April 7.—Two rum
runners. captured in the motor launch
Defl. 13 miles off the Jersey oCast.
dropped Captain Ryan of the Coast
Guard cutter Manhattan. overboard
as the cutter docked here today and
escaped.
Captain Ryan. who had seized the
Defl after a chase which he ended by
firing a shot across the Dell's how.
was taking his captives ashore when a
member of the Manhattan's crew fell
overboard.
He ordered the two prisoners to
lower him over the side of the boat
by his feet in orde r that he might
reach the sinking man. They lowered
him over head first. released their grip
on his feet and tied.
Know A...
Triplets Older Than These?
s
Prescription Pharmacist
s No. lists St. to. "emails, Ct.
" WILL!“ W. DAWSON. Jr.
ARcHrrecr
40 So. hide 8t. Telephone 8880
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
PATENTS —- TRADEMARKS
D. LEWIS MATTERN
PATENT A’I'IORN EY
[liberty Bids.
Phone Barnum 508
Washington Office—Oursy BIGG-
HARRY W. MATHER
ARCHITECT
79-81 Washington 8M
80. Nor-walk. Conn.
'REGA
W. DE BRUYCKER
Interior Decorator
Mursll’aimer
Phone 1202
[2 Couch St. South Norwflk
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
EVERGREENS ?
Have you hesitated about beau-
' tifying your lawn ?
“'e hsve a large stock of 0m-
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 19..
\
Milton Elwood ‘
Walling-ton St.
So. New.
JUST BECIEVED
APRIL AND MAY
REC ROS
MILL OUTLET
STORE :
124 Washington Street l
SOUTH NORWALK
MW
mental Fruit and Shade Trees.
Evergreen and Hedge Plants at
reasonable prices.
You are cordially invited to in-
spect our Nursery.
NORWALK NI'RSI-ZRY
011 Boston Post Road
Between Wesiport and Norwslk.
A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
131' \Vnshington St. So. NM.
How should furniture be refinish-
\\'hat is the most practical way
to finish my porch furniture ?
\Vhat should I use to preserve
my pocrh
and make
ASK ABE
1m KNO‘VS
Thomas: James F. Manning. and Ad- 2
LIBERTY
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
42 sovrn MAIN mm.
The very newest and
most captivating Swiss
direct' from Paris In
fotmd in -
Summer ’2'
‘ Fashion Book
and in the
PICTORm.RE\'iEW
PA’ITERXS
_ .1 Li‘ _
Each pattern in m
D"- vided with 3111.16 for
1577 cuttlng' and “mm
‘. “cents don.
THE
HAMILTON
SHOP
49 Wall Street
Work Done “11116 You WI“.
First. Class Shoe Shining Parlor
meaning and Blocking of
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
WINNIPAUK
FEED STO R E
“WIBTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS ’ ’
Wm. M. Betts, Prop.
Phone 2619
‘____,__—
Bestrpmilyl‘lour....95°b‘84
Mania-Spaghetti,
2 lbs.for
CornedBeefHash,lai-ge
Wyrremxmmdmn
A. STULL.
24W8t1hstlorwslk
BetweenOakandcenterSih
second-Hand Parts and Tim “’
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
WEPOBT. CONN-
Phene Barnum 55802
Fig Any Make of Car.
J
J
Support the Arch
Don’t Prop. It Up
J acoby’s
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12-14 Ho. Main Street.
FOR MEN AND womzs.
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4"
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Norwalk Chronicler