pa ,..- PAGE TWO STATE NEWS CAMP DEV’ENS HARTFORD, June 18.-——Th. 16 days' field training for the nrnbulanco company number 153 at Cnmp Devcns. Mast, has been chunged from July 21 to August 44 to July 7 to 21 in order. from the Adjutnnt Gcncrnl‘a office. today. TELEPHONE MAX HURT NEW HAVEN. June lS.—John \V. Ailing, chairman of. the Board of Di- rectors of the Sonthvru New England 'i'n.»lrphunc company was knocked drmn by an automobile yesterday and his lllJlll'iLS include it break of a bone in 011-: nnhlv “nil itSS(l‘ injuries to the other. May C. \Vhitchall was dri\ini; the cur in which was her fa- lilcr. and turned n. corner quickly as Mr. Ailing was crossing the street on his way to church. CHILDREN llAVl'; 'l‘l'BERC‘l‘wSIS Millillilix. Jilliu ls.—While ad- mitting tint tin-n.- has been illuly a nun-lull decline in tho number of cusrs of consumption in adult life and in t‘.il'if» tilli\iilUUil. lluctor L‘olc B. Gib-nun. Mix-wrinti-ntli nt ut' the )lvridt‘n Stale ’i'nlurcnlosis Snnntorium con- tvmlrtl ut the muting of the medical rlnh‘n «l tlw stub: snnutoriil. held here this lllliillllli', ii ;;t ihvn: inns not. only bui'll nu rugnl ti‘,‘LTiiiIU 'but on the conii'nl'y n distinct rise in the num- lwr (vi' cum-s oi‘ the tilHL'iltiI! among nd- uiIM'i nt inns. and girls rind especially auntmt: .ilrlulv 51‘ ill ;.il'i:-l. ’iln- :i:..:vmlin-«l mmlit‘nl officers 9! the stuit- btilliiitll‘id. Juinwi in a iiici)‘ discussion of 1h»- prnivnblo cause of this ntmngu finding. the reasons for ‘\hit'il tlzry cnn'vi not :if:li'o' upon. but smorul of tho owpcrts ulvcitlcil to ini- tial» llllllli"ii.’ilt' writ-arch work on the suing-wt und in n-pnrt n tsnmo iuturt- mrmtinl: of thw cotnminsiun the coming fall. Iiflr‘frr‘ “'illlnm f‘nrroll. asslstnnt at tho .\lo-r1vlv'n Surinturium (“\iliiiih‘d and discusmtl rum}; of doubtful diagnosis in which b“ has iwwn assisted by what hv‘ mllmi thu. ll'l‘lflpine sign. .‘vahon J. Mnhor. chair- Tntwrruloall com- lloctur man of the 8mm mission. «liscusuml tho nr-w cure. of tuiwrvuiusis that imit- iw-n roportcd rl-m-ntiv from \nrinus places in Eu- l'opr! ninl Almricn anti showr‘t‘l their relationship to what bu called the ‘NtinJM-ihmlnv Vle of Tim 'i‘uherclc Turning." Among those prcscnt at the meet- ing \vcru vassrs. “'nllnvn S. Allis and Arthur R. Kimball of Noruich anti \Vatvrbnrv rn-qpv-rtiwly. nicmbcrn or the Stub» Tnbvrcnlosis commission and JlOL'tnrs Bradstreet and 1". N. Otis of illcrillcn. 3 TE.\ .‘llilfl‘flAST Dll-IH 'il.\l'.'l‘l“til‘.ii_ Juno lit—Thomas J. Bonrrinmn. prvrsidvnt of “'illinnt Bonrdmnn & Sons. lnc.. ton and coffee mvrchnnts of this city. died last evan- lng at his homo. 76 Uxford street. Mr. lionrdmnn was (run of the best known busino-n. non of thc city and had .pent his‘llfvtime in 11 business which was organizcd by his father. He wa. born on May :7. 1932. and. lax-It. May had celciirntnd his ninntv-flrst birthday an- nlvvrsnry. L’ntil two month. ago he was at. his oilim» two or three time. a work and until the time of hi. donth took 11 kvvn interest in tho business life of the city and public affairs. Mr. Bonrtlmrn was the son of Wil- liam and Mary Francis lloardman. and was born in \i’ethvrancld. a. descendant of Samuci liozmimnn. who Semed in \Vcthorsi‘lchi in 1641. As a boy he at- tr-ndU'i the Wrihvrsiiciti Academy and lutvr mirndml “'ilbrnhnm Academy in Massachusetts. \Vhen 16 year. old he entvrctl tho mnploy of his father in the coffce roasting business and when he was 21 years old he was admitted to the firm. ' Eyelet Embroidery. "0st. of oyclot embroidery are popular with navy bluc suits. Usually they take the place of a blouse. C Itcvcrslbic Coats. Reversible coats are quilted white .ilk on one side and figured Pni.ley '.i ic on the (nthf‘r—it 1. hard to tell w “Oh is most lovely. Hut. and Bolts! A smart French designer i. making 'colorful sport. hat. of conrnely woven fabric. with narrow bolt. to match to be worn with white .ilk .port. co.- WILLARD, BATTERIES The Ryan Battery Station 1. at your .ervice with up~to-dato oquipmcnt. right price; but of .ervlc. und nil .ize. of Willard Batteries. Mic A ind Radio 13 Willard Rubber Throddod Buttorir. are here. 49 West avenue. Phone Nit—Adm IMPORTANT . ‘ AUCTION Euly America .nd 0010th Furniture. to be hold!» 100 Central Street, Anlonh. 001111.. Wodnuda and Thunduy. Jun. 20. , st 10 a. m. m dud Tum. A gr.“ collation of .mtiqnc. and chin. will be .‘old without tome. saw run or an». Watch . for the l .bz- .. gather—A "2}. "NOR . NORWAI-K MOOSE WIN 3 PRIZES cal Men and Women—Ex- . Gov. Lake a Speaker. The 1100.. But. Convention and field Day was held .t South Munch”- ter Fridny and Saturday. and with favorable weather both dny. it proved to be one of the. ingest .ffnir. ever held in the nut. by the Loydl Order of Moo... . . The convention was called to order on Friday afternoon at 2 p. in. by State Dictator Frederick H. Ganung. at which time the Mon William Cheney. flrlt selectmun of the town of Manchester was introduccd. and of- tcr .ddreuing and bidding the dele- gate. welcome. he turned the key. of Manchester over to the Moon for the two rings. Delegates numbering fifty-four rep- resented nineteen lodge..of.the .tnte. Much important bullies. was trnnl~ acted among which wuthe election of officers. Frcderlck H. Gnnung wa. retired u a past dictator and has the honor of being the last stat. dictntor of tho us- rociation as new plan. were adopted whereby from now on the officer. will be known a. president and vice-prou- dent. State Dictator Ganung was pre- sented with a. bountiful Moose charm in appreciation of the work he had done during his term of office. and Bryan C. Mead w... once more re- turned to the office of state .ecretary. his fifth term. At the cloae of the convention tho dologates were escorted to the Cheney recreation ground. where . banquet wn. board. There were mnny .penk- crs. including Ex. Gov. Lake and city officials, an entertainment and dancing followed. Saturday morning lodge. together with their bands. dcgro. loam. .nd marching club. from the entire .tntc iwgnn to arrive. and at 1:30 the largest. parade ever held in Munchcuer wn. started. and proceeded from North Manchester to South Nancheuer. end- ing at tho Cheney recreation ground. whore the field day sport. were hold. The (ii-grce team of South Norwaik Lodge had the honor of carrying away the first prize which w.. a. lnrge lov~ ing cup for the bent .ppeuring degree foam in the line of mnrch und the lodge coming the longest dimncc. u. did the Ladies' Chapter which made a total of three cup. cemiug to Norwnlk. Howard Knapp and Howard Wil- mont were the delegate. from mutt Norwalk. The next convention .nd field day'. place of meeting and auto ha. been lcft to .. .prclal committee of five member. who are to net. in conjunction with the .tate office. to be nnnounm-d at com. future date. Darien .__._..._— 13. K. Raymond. of M.n.tleld .vdo nue. pre.id.nt of the Connecticut Ru- ral Letter Cnrrier. association and William J. Lockwood of Dunbury. president of the nirfield County Rur- al Letter Currier'. mociulon. with their wivel. motored to Dnniellon on Saturday and orgnnized the Windhnm County Runl Letter Carrier. n.0- ciution. The meeting wn. held of tho home of Arthur W. Log... of 10 Win- ter .treet. Daniel-on. o O 0 Henry B. Cooke. head of the Ring. End Fuel company. hill returned to his home in Prorpect. .venue. nfter attending 3 Coal Denier'. Convention at Providence. Rhode Island. The convention lasted three dun. on Fri- day. the 650 of the douerl. mnde n trip through Providence'. Coal mine. 0 0 O . The Ever-Ready Society of the Dar- ion Methodi.t Epimopnl Church. held a meeting at thehome of Mm Regina William. on Raymond .treet. on Fri- dny evening. There were 15 prooenf. Following the bu.lne.. meeting. ro- fre.bment. were served. ~ ‘4' O O O ' . A inwn fectivni wn. held Suturdny evening on the lawn of th. Congregu- tionai Church. It wu given by the Christian Endeavor Society under the direction of Kim Helen Knapp. flmw- berriec. ice cream. cake lemonudo. and other good thing. were .old. 0 0 O >Edwnrd r. Bates. Dnrien'. truffle: officer enjoyed a. day'. rut from hi. duties renter-day. Conunble. Emu L. Groat .nd Clnrencc H. Eco - .ituted for him. field. “b O O O Chapmui Beauregard fin. rammed to hi. home on in. Port Road. when he will apend the summer with hi. parent. Mr. .nd M11. A. T. Beaur- and Frederick Smith. of Smith'. 1.1.114. attended the Lockwood N. V. A., game yuterduy at Amuument Park. 0 O 0 Mr. .nd Mn. William Brench “I. Popt Road. are unending .3103: honeymoon .t Monticello. Now York. Miss Susie Casalese Wed. Frank Dciful Rev. Th , J. Finn _ oflicintofnt . In It. intr- church nary New Baseball‘League A meeting of the Fnirfield County Busbali league was held on Saturday evening at the home of Manager Wal- luce Palmer of the Eat. End tum. “meld. Green. Firms. Noroton. American Storage Battery of Stamford. Nnuonnl. and the East End. war. nil represented at the meeting. Several matter. were taken up and diacuued at length. A .chodul. w... put before the meeting an! improved. although it ha. not been decided on ' jun what date the lcugue will open the . reason. It i. expected now thnt it. will get under way on July 1. . gThe .newly formed te. m at New Canaan may be token into the league instead of the Fairfleld nine. Th. muttdr will be .cted on at tho next meeting on Wednesday evening. LeRoy D. Down. wu- elected pro-l. dent of the orgnnlxation by .n unnnir mou. vote of the repraentntive. of the team. prolont. Cummings (Continued from Pngc One) V ultimately led to the uncovering of a. conspiracy again-t the liquor law. of the State of Connecticut and the dr- rest and puni.hmcnt of seven men. of whom six were given Jail .entonce. and the remaining accuned. the chief offender. Edward Derigibun. was given the extreme limit of the luv. to wit: A sentence of not more than ‘two yeu'u in State'. prison and a fine of 82,000. The .ucceuful conclusion of mi. cape from the .tandpoint of the State won the re.ult of month. of investigution. "A boatload of liquor. valued u: about 320.000 \vn..put n.hore at Nor- u-alk near the Yacht Club and whil. in trnnsit between Norwulk and New Haven. wu. held up at \\'e.f.port by u band of disappointed bootlcgger. who felt that they had not been fairly dealt with in the dlvi.ion of .poll. in connection with . previou. trunnc‘ tion. One of the penuusive nrgu- merit. of the holdup wa. . revolver. I need not go into the detail. of thi. case. a. if 1. recent history in Bridge- purt. but. for month. there wn. .tnged at. the County ‘Court houu what amounted to a. veritable drnmn. It was a. contest between the .uper- criminal. on the one .ldo who hud not yet been apprehended and th. public official. on the other. “The .llmy trail of that .tory would involve the recitation of It- tempt. to obtain fictitiou. permit... ul- temptod bribery highway robbery per- Jury in court. attempt. to thwart the administration of Justice and every pouible eff rt to bring preuuro to bear upon he sute'. Attorney'. Of- fice to permit the «cap. of the crim- inol. or to establish . ml. for their ‘ puninhment which would have been 3 reflection upon the very administration of law. ' . "I must cont“. thut I w... .ppulled” .t the revolution. u to the amide» tion. of the mduntry. I cum. upoll‘ upeci. of it which were .0 .tu'tling a. to .cem .cu'cely po-iblo. Not only i. . lcrge .mount of money made out of bootlegging enter-prion; but swung men on seduced from choir legitimate livelihood to go on than illegal ventur... The bootleggor. di- vide the territory umo‘ng themulveo. and if anybody ponchc. on another man's preserve. he i. dealt with ac- cordingly. . They terroriz. cull other. In the very cue to which I‘refor. we were in touch with witnei... who p0.- .ecaed valuable evidcnm but who were nfruid to give it. ‘ "Munifeuly. the people of thi. country are againnt the .uloon. Through th. .winging door of the II- loan. a. into an open .cwer. have flowed million. of dollar. of the wealth of our people .nd uncounted treuurer. in the way of ham: and elf-.upport and honor. "Th. Volqtead not w.. panned by Cohgreu under the Authority of th. 18th amendment. Thi. act. including it. definition of intoxicating liquor‘.‘ in. been upheld by the supreme court. of the United States And that court 1nd unit! thut ‘the conltltution. law. and trestle. of the United State. are I. much apart of the law of every .tnte .. it. own locul law and consti- tution.‘ This clear .uiement from the highen tribunal i. the undoubtod manure of our duty n. citiuu "If the poopl. of th. Unitod State. do not. like the Walnut: Act. they can recur. it. .mondment. or reps!“ by eiccting .. Conn... to carry out their wi.he.. In Connecticut. we luv. .. druiic low Md in old of the Con- .titutlonnl provicionm Tb. point I Am trying to mix. 1. thnt the queuion of lb. right. to debut. the wudom or of- chtiven... of. an uni-ting lbw mun not be confounded with th. duty of obeying the law a long a. it exists. If people can pick out in. lnw'. which they will obey. they will end by not obeying .ny. . ."IAt me .ound the not. of worn- lng. Generally .puking. there will b. no effective enfomment of prohibi- tion until the enforcument .orvic. i. ukon out. of politic; Thor. l... got to b. .. violent .opnrution of prohibi- tipn from putronngo. A. long I. I cubinet officer. . Unltcd Stun. nu..- tro .n. congrununn. u mm commit- tee cnnirmnn, . county ban. or on oro_ dinnry mdrhbelcr cur dictum, the .ppointmenf. of a prohibition “out on political ground; u i.~ bcing don. ova-y any throughout tn. country. ms: u long will prohibition an to prohibit." _ Busy Bridecm ‘ l . .p, f . , Divorced William Astor Dayton. grnndoon of Willium A.tor. ha been granted on interlocutory decree of divorc. from Mn. Helen Fargo Drnyton (above) according to announcement made by hi. lawyer. in New York. Daugherty (Continued from Pug. On.) for. Judge Butt-am in answer to n ".how any.” order carved on him .1 the and um and readily agreed to .. comml nt being issued. lit. wit. and a. brother of the attorney-gener- ..l .t. tint um. .ctcd together in th. icgnl proceeding. Sine. than tho pullout bud been living quietly at the hmpiul and wn. not trotted n. I prisoner but u a. patient. At the time of hi. commitment it was .nid .t tn. hospital that h. was in I. vary ner- vou. condition but with proper car. .nd rest would soon recover. At the time of the "Dot." King mur- der in Now York. Daugherty figured in the cane when it war disclosed that he wa. .. friend of the murdered Broadwny butterfly. whose death ahook Philadelphia society to it. foundation. Daugherty “mined the friend.hip but insisted meroly friendly with the dead model nnd nothing more. Shortly utter 8 o'clock Daughter-y went for I wnlk with the main st- tendunt. Ho wn. not. permitted to luv. the grounds. according to tho terms of the formal order of com. mittment under which he wan-sen! to th. institution. but received Mt- mi..ion to take I wnik on the mule} tnrium pram Mr. W. .ccording to th. informationahined 1m night. .ug- gated to tho .ttenunnt that they walk mm. The pair hnd wag. ed come dmucqrnnd» worn out. . night on th. main building. when u long roudlter shot up the roadwuy bud .toppcd directly in front of Mr. mmorty. Th. Attornoy—Gcnenl‘. non. .c. cording to reports. made a. hurried .up. forward but not before the a. tenant hnd .grnped ht um. Dunndrty .book of the gunrd'. arm. pushed him' uido .nd flopped into the car. .With .. rou- th. machine bucked .round and bonded down the drive- w.y-—wc.tw..rd.. The only rocd the piir could luv. t.kon i. the Summer Strut .xtemion 1..de into North mum! and out into the country to- wnrd. New Conan. _ Dr. Frank W. Robertson. Dre-id.“ of the institution. in conferring filo report of the «cape last night. chuncfaorizcd it a being "mm un- fortuunto." Ho aid 01.: the Attor- ney-Gaunt bud been notified. II 21.5 tn. Attorney Generul’. New York City nun-cl. Frunci. B. Hummus. of 120 Broadway. Noni. E. Pierson. of Bumford. who mu for Mr. Hutcblu. nor. 'uverul week. ago in the communion: pro- ceeding. and who lilixned to the evl- dance glvcn by s New York nerv .peciuilt on Mr. Dam-fir. condi- tion. mid lult night that tho New York polio. luthoritiuhuq boon notified 9.. well u polio. of th. surrounding com- munity. Asked wbcther Hr. Daugherty". 0.— umwuucrimmnmmvicwofm utur. of tho order of committmcnt. Hr. Montana“. uni. hows. not quit. ground to m th. in..- (ion but an hi. «up. w... «rainy. “lrngulu.” H. mm flint iii. A:- tornoy-Gcnenl. now in Wuhington. b. (Lindbunxmtined ofhucouhu- a”. * ‘ Itwulenrnodlutnightthutm prov-Ant belief union. official. of the .uniurlum .nd utundnnu w... doom tho With“. my cloud down upon us. madam. tut In. Downy m m off in .. dine. tion oppouit. to Now York purpouly but tut. in arm of New Cut- ..n, h. and hi. comp.niou .wung .round the hill. und headed back to- m I!" York. Dr. Roma wll incllnod to bo- liev. tint Hr. WI “up. hm: «a mum, n... u m" m? Th." ‘ church. a thin in wu of ed by dofcctiv. machinery 1nd tu’ulty an...“ dovclop. to the“ tuna: , which“. dill! hm.:'j , ~ not autonomic,“ by pacing. 1.11.; you grow. wed-Nu .w, a fine. around that.” Rona-tint... an .‘ I. ‘ziit ,. punt; 1.”th ' ‘ Rev. = of First etli , Chunks.” _ Must Be Protected. adenologiu. (Ivor prohibition be-' cum ulcohol in quantitlo. dcoired for beverm put-pom. ha. n. detrmentu cruel. .ou the live. of men. women und children who me it or u. depend~ out upon those who are nddlctod to it. “no. declared Rev. Georg. B. Tomp- kins. pastor of. the First Heumdict Epiuopul church. in the tint of . node. of prohibition talks, delivered yeatclday mornng It the First 3. E. Rev. Tompkins .ubjoct wan “Who Ar. the ProhibiUonlsu: and Why Do They Want Prohibition?" Rev. Tompkin’. urmon follow. in part: ' ' "Should we accept the dictum 'of those who are opposed to prohibition thin quution would be angwcrod .omethlng like thi.: 'Prohibltioniu. are I. group of untiqunted fanatic. whose idea of doing good i. to do not thing. Their reason for desiring pro- hibiton is that they do not. know how t enjoy themneive. dnd are determined. that since they cannot enjoy life they . will do nil they cnn to keep others from doing .0. “But let u. face thi. queuion fairly in the light of fact; Prohibitioniat. are found in widely dvernified groups representing pructicnlly every produc- tive punutt in the United sum. The prohibitionl.t. an. owner. and. man- ager. of indultrlul enterprbes- trans— portniton linen financial and commer- cinl inututionn. insurance companies, the had. of univernitie. and alleges. commerciul traveler; owner. of farm... pater. of flocks and bishop. of church... fur-.eeing untamen. to- gether with- men and women of the unit uni ill. in every ligitimate walk of life. ' “The .econd part of our . question. unmely. why do they want. prohibition. cannot be .uwered u briefly u. the firm. part. Thor. or. very many ren- fil. in they. variou. group. wnnt the .on. whythe lender. .nd’the rank and manufacture .nd ml. of .lcobol for bevel-ago purpose. prohibited. Broad- ly .mking one of the principal re.- .on. i. the increasing connclouuieu. of the complexity of modern life. It i. no longer portable for any group of people to taint. themnlve. from oibor group. no a. to be undiluted by their doingn. .o interlaced u. the rumination. of tho innudnces of one group with nnother. To illustrate: The notion of organizod labor in bring- ing shout tho “'orlunen'. Compoun- tlon law w... on. influenc. thnt op- erated to bring about prohibition. which in turn hu affected ever-y m of our nuion'. life. "This too; (1939!“ atho fact that flufwflc‘ulnr group'hud no lieu afflicting rm cause by their action. “But whoa tn. workmen‘. compen- notion law began to operate employ- er. begun to .tndy the cum. of occi— dent... After‘el'lmlnnting tho... divul- nrrnngemcntu. .ltontion wn. turned toward than that were due to the men themulv... ‘Thl. invutlgntion centng. rf accident. occurned on holliday thnn on my other data. Un- stendy ncrve. .nd mien-nu. engend- bcverngoc. wt. found to b. 0. «In contributing moct lugely to cm. re- .ult. Thmforg employ". of labor operating under tho provision. of the ubov. mentioned low. unfunny de-. .ircd. .nd have t to eliminate from their problem. The moot eluc- tivo vuy of being to met law. pro- hibiting tho mnufuctur. and .ul. of "no .dvoru influenog of ucohol upon tn. productlv. powor. of labor wu numb” reason for th.‘ mum. of industrial enter-prim. tutoring pro- hibition. ' “Production bolng'nt the bottom of all .ound economic prawity mun- cier. .nd women at the forming type could not full to dnmint. the value of olirnlnntlng nlcohollc liquor. from th. problem of production. Roc- ognizing the dull-ability of practicu- ly prohibiting the nu of ulcohol among our fighting mu in wnr time. who men could- not. long be blinded to tho tact tho: it i. quit. ll noodful to make our indu.trl.i umy affectiv. ultintomnkoourngbungumycf- fcctivo. "Sociollglutu fate:- niobium be- cauu alcohol in quail“. denim for bcvorngo pun-pone. ha. .. dotrimdntnl meet upon tn. live. of mdn. women and children who uoc it or m de- pendent upon thou who u. nddictod to inn... mmatcuubctmed in bunk «count... in the homo life. in bunnies mono. in print: red. 0rd. and. .houpitnl repom. 3mm gnthcred from moral lulu-uno- com- pnnie. .how tint mortality umong modmt. drinkor. i. ubout 80 per cent. highcr thou it 1. among .bctnlru era. The Isl-ton of data... of 10-! bar manual. in Cookrdouuty howls . at. cm. 111.. .bow. mun mori- tuity of botniner. wn. :2.“ pa;- cent: of moan-at. mar. of alcohol “3 per mt:wml.th..tofuumlv.u.or.m a... per cent. Thai. intended in humor; life cannot b. indiffmnt, to luck fact-i ‘ , . ~. A. to why th. a. 13min ka “Seine 01:0,”th ybu capo building ‘ v i . £451.54; revealed th. fnct that 3 mm:- per- _, Monday and on the dny following a g. :- ‘ered by eve:- indulgeuc. in alcoholic" the “.9 of liquor by their employed. > .. ‘3'" a). flu. ’ o u MONDAY, JUNE 18,‘ "DeliiRea [ stab/1'55“! _ 1657 Wilton Rugs Unmanned in dcsign uni coloring Of all domestic rugs the An by Whittall are in the sent .the highest type of rug mak qualities are second to none, and foremost r 10 Persians m .ank. The ad. mg. The w as for the and artistic coloring, they show at a glance suit of experts. Sizes now in stock are fro 'x 36 inches to~ room size 9 x 12 ft. $11.25 to $155.00 unusual designs handsome reputation V2 x 36 inches to $9.75 to $135M Signs, all of y durable, are now has to 9 x 12 ft. ' $6.50 to $95.00 Fourth 390:. . Knnnk Rugs, noted for their and perfect blending 'of coloring. in appearance and bearing an eicellent for wear. Stock sizes are fr0m 22 9x12ft." ' . Wilton Rug. in other makes and de _h1gh grade workmanship and ver ' .30 be had in sizes 227; x 36 inc Very mwwmmam Porch Screen ' The only screen on the market made with i ventilati ' top. This ventilator allows the heated . out freely, while the remainder of the sin e being closely woven gives protection from the hot rays of the sun. A shade of this kind is al- most indispensable on a sleeping porch as it gives the necessary privacy. And almost any kind of an outdoor veranda‘ can be madé into a comfortable living room by using Vludor Screens. in following sizes and prices, all with 6 inch air op .QIOPS- " «44 ft. x 7 ft. . 5 ft. x 7 ft. 9’6 ftx7ft. S 7ft.x7ft. E. 8 ft. x 7 ft. : 9 ft. x 7 ft. «'10 ft._x 7 ft. v." .' i2ft.x2ft. j, S 3.90 s 5.50 s 6.50 s 7.75 s 8.75 $10.50 $11.50 $14.00 Service fa six person. Punch. “53‘ design, thirty' -two pieces. Six plates, 7 inch size, six plates, 4 inch size, Six fruit dishes. . Six cups and saucers, One small platter, ‘One open vegetable fdish. . $5.89 ‘ acct. ‘mm ' '15... .‘, l ‘P. n... '' " p i ,1 ' a. . f...- Canning, $1.60 dam chy Strawberries, Native and M . CANEVARI FREE DELIVERY EDWARD c. NASH moron memo. ._ w W 141 € 'a. Y.’:n—— ‘m m mm‘xosro nil-300m m sum-:1 31!?le RNITURE MOVING Westport, CO“ mmmnnoxnnom LMPIKEOO. III-c. The.“ Ill.- .. mama-con. yuan!“ street. Hem” yea-laid and! vlvodrbynwifo mono um 10" Bock». runorol moment! mm“ m. I -—————d illi- mm In. m Mt 610‘ ‘ (l C y repre- m ‘MM .-_,12 roam m? A New Pattern In China aryland.
Norwalk Chronicler