' PAGE TWO
Q
..
WEDNESDAY: JUNE 20
CENTERHIGHIN
ANNUALGAMES
Long Program of Athletic "
Events Run OE at
Roton Point.
C. ntm- school Junior high. held its
Annual program of sports yesterday at
lloton Point. The athletic events were
run oil under the direction of Prin-
clpil Alfrt d E. Standish and were wit-
nessv (l by in: my 3 hool children as well
:is by \isitors at the r( sort.
Tim “innvvrs follow:
in 541.. lst lio-ut-lloys, Jr., Kemp.
"1 3d. '.'d hcnt—l’oys. .lr.,"l\litchell.
so yd. lst hvsat—lloys. Sn, Mace.
an y.l_ 2.] hr-at—lloys, Sn, Hoffele.
.1» ivl. lst butt—Girls, Sr. Hnnztch.
in yd. 2d hrvntmGirls Jr. J. Shnnf—
bh'fi.
I» )d. lat hvmt-Girls Sn. I. Buck-
Irv.
Inn )‘vl. Cd limit—Girls. Sr.. 1-3. Knapp.
FM
Flnnls——llnys. Jr.. Kemp.
I.” yd. l‘in:ils»litv,\s. Sn. Mnce.
:7“ yd. l-‘i His—Girls. Jr.. llnnzlik.
.‘wv v-l. lv'. S-r-(lll‘lS. Sr.. llulkley.
1m. 3d. 1 . innt—llovs. Jim. Kemp,
NW 3d. :d. livait—lloys, Jr., Hast—
inns.
lv'v‘v id. 191 hr at, llois. Sin. Mace.
1-“ ‘vi. 1.2 iv :it-l'.r_\'s. Sn. Bernard.
1w: :vd, lFt Lint—flli'ls. .lr. Iinnziik.
ivv > )d.. '.‘d lzv'llt—(llrlfl. .17.. Omittr-l.
1““ 15d. l.~‘. taut—Girls. Sn, Shep-
licrti.
vao vi. :d lir~rIt——Gii-ls, fix. llnlopcy.
lv .. _vd. l‘inrilswlloys, .lr.. Kemp.
1va yd. i-‘irvnls—llois. Sta. Mitre.
it”! :ris. lv‘viifll::—-f}lrls, .lr., liOrnyllk.
l" I ‘d. l"lnél‘."-——(ill’l.‘i. Sin, Shepherd
4v ‘i \l l:vl:1;-—l‘.u.\s, .lr.. .\l-ru.-r'iti.
4“” :\'d. ltelny—lloys. Sin, Anderson.
:vm yd. ltv-l:ty—~(‘.iri.v:, lr. llnnzlik.
L" ., yd. llv‘lnv, (:irls. hr, Cotter.
S'qnd Blond-lime. .lr.. Milli-r.
S'niil I‘.rnnd-—-l'.(l\'!, Sn. 1". (Kindcc.
)‘utnto ltnm v—rtllrls. Six. Russo.
lguiininoc [trend—alloys, Jr.. llrothcr-
ton.
Running I‘lroml—llrys, Sn. Ander-
son,
1-: )iilr-—-lloys. .lr. l‘ritehnrd.
1-“ .‘lli“v——l'-Oj~fi. Sh, Since.
at vztd race—Girls, .lr., Knowlfis-
('nIl-l' v. .
ll;u‘~.v——Sliilepsl<,\'. Fliopr'rd. Stanley.
(“ottv'vr .
(‘- =i:.<~!n~—-l:. item, l.. Russo.
MT. ETNA’S FURY
lS UNABATED
Mighty Stream of Lava Is
Pouring Down Sides—
Creator Enlarged.
C.\T.\.\‘l.\. ltnly. Juno 20 (hy the
Assvvi‘fld'wl l'i'vs-:I.—»1\‘oi.iu of the lat-
est rv ports from thv' countryside
F'ricken by .‘lmint l-Z‘nn‘s eruption
give rise to thv- liv-pc that the fury of
the mountain may have passed its
pt-rinvl of nrv-ntv-srt intensity. Illi\\'l\'l‘l‘,
the situation is rv-nv-rnlly regards-«l
here as lvt'lI‘K pravtimilly unchanged,
with the micLiy stream of lmn bear-
ing slowly
agiossn.
llill'ilic‘ the night the mouth of the
rrntor v.15 enlarged by n renewal of
the terrible r~v‘ir~.vul.=lr‘viis. The lava
ins not sulvmvrmd the station at Cer-
rvi and blocks the road between Cas-
tic" ri and Lingunglnssn.
\l 'i .lf‘l:
'iim quantit, of lrna thrown by the
but inevitably upon Lingu-
crunr lrl zrnv ll we abundant tlnn
ever. It rv-vvxmidv'ti grey f.icr- powder.
covering I v- t'fv'llllllfl. I‘tdlll‘fllillg every-
\vltre :invl burying the entire land-
Start»: under a Imuvlvry blanket.
(Inc by one the little towns that
cling to the mountains outermost
flanks hmv- lmrvn evncnuted, their in;
hatutnnts fleeing.
llovn-vrr the r~ Hi! to the towns
nlvire rvvinrvtr‘ from litnrt are 'Btrewn
With possessions of the fleeing villa—
gers who have been compelled to
nimndvvn thv ir trv-nsures.
Thousands of hmtciess refugees are
already being cared for by lied Cross
units.
filly Assm‘lzittvl Press.
ROME, June 2o.——King \‘lctor Em-
manuel. spcerlln. southward to Cat-
nnin,
tr-lcgrnms and radio messages rc-
portlizg the progress of Mount Etna's
eruption. The inonnrch refused to tal“:
rest, nnd issued instructions to inten—
sify the ro~ll¢sf work in the stricken
area. He also sent words of encourage-
ment to the authorities.
Premier Mussolini. hurrying to
lome from I‘lacenza sent. word that
the entire heart of the nation and
all the forces of the Italian race wcra
outstretched to Sicily. whose people
have been tried to frequently to such
’eatastrophes. .
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Ednlenn Benedict.
Funeral services for Mrs. Edalcna
vBenedict were held at 2:00 o'clock
this afternoon from the late residence
in 3 France street. Rev. Ernest F.
McGregor. pastor of the First Con—
gregationnl church officiated and buri-
al was in Joe‘s I-lill cemetery.
John F. Bnccker.
Funeral services for John F. Boeck-
er were held at 8:30 o'clock this
,morning from the into home in 194
Main stdect and at 9:00 o'clock from
St. Mary's church. Rev. Thois J.
Finn officiated and burial was in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Prof. Olds Elected to
Replace Meikeljohn
AMHERST. Juno 20.-—0mcisl 1n-
nouncemont wns made today of the
election of Professor George Daniel
Olds as president of Amherst College
to succeed President Alexander
Meikeliohln. who resigned under pro-
protcct. Prof. Olds has been connec-
ted with Amherst ss professor of
. mstht-mstics since 1591.
' ' alumna SELLS
NEWSPAPER srocx
WASHINGTON.
Juno zo.--Prcsi-
' - dent Harding hss disposed of his con.
trol of the stock of the Herding Pubo
finding gompany ,publishers of the
”I at on tnr ,to Louis 3. Brush Ind
Roy D. Hours.
. ....
"‘b—“N
receivod throughout the night‘
PREPARING FOR "6-0
‘fl mime
Men Will Get Big Recep-
tion in Norwalk. ‘
Veterans of Foreign War posts all
over the state are beginning to turn
their thoughts to Norwalk. as the
third annual Department Encamp-
ment of that organization will be held
hero on June 30 and July 1. at the
Elk’s home. ,
Many ilno fcatut'cs have been ar-
ranged by the convention committee
in charge of Senior Department Vice
Commander “'aitcr Ceilings of this
city. who is the only candidate in the
field at the present time for Depart-
ment Commander.
The Mulvoy-Tarlov Post of this
city has arrangcd to give the visiting
veterans in great reception upon their
arrival in Qiis city. A banquet will be
he' d in the Armory on Saturday eve-
ning. Several prominent speakers
will deliver addresses.
On the able shoulders of Command-
er Charles Israel of the local Post.
has fallen the burden of welcoming
the ”siting dclrgutlons to the first
Veteran of Foreign “'ars cnczirnp-
mvnt (-evr held here. ‘
Slncc taking the office as head of;
l
|
v
i
i
l
i
l
CHARLES ISRAEL
the local Post, Commander Israel has
looked forward with great intu'cst to
the holding of the Department Con-
\cntion in this city. He has \\0rkt'd
hard to make this a. success
always done in other matters.
Commander Israel was one of the
organizers. of the local Pen and was
its first Adjutant. lie was next circled
to the oilice of Junior \‘icc Com-
mander, and then Srnlor \‘lcv- Com-
ninndcr and then to the office of Com-
lllllll'.ll r.
Commander Israel's main aim sine:
inking oflice. has been to bring about
co-oprration between the \Vorld “‘nr
organizations of the city. and he and
Command: r Leltoy Downs of the Arm.
r-rlcnn Legion have been working
hanvi-in-hanri since the first of the
ytnr. and today the niatlonshlp be-
tween the two local Posts of the city.
are better than in any other city in
the state.
During the \Vorld \Var Commander
Israel served ovtruus with the Fifth
Division. which was known as the
lied Diamond Division, and fought it
many of the important engagements
He went overseas in April 1918 and
returned in July 1919. He was dis-
charged a few days later, returning to
his home in Norwalk.
Since returning. Commander Israel
has been confined to his home and
various hospitals several times as the
result of s disability received while in
France.
Tl‘RKl-ZY HILL “"NTS GAMES
Baseball trams wishing’to play
games with Turkey Hill Juniors
please notify John Ynfjack. phone
1422-13.
LADIES’ DAY AT KI‘ViNIS.
Tomorrow will be "Ladies' Day" at
the luncheon of the Kiwanis club, at
the Country club.
THEY CALLED um
AN“‘OLD PILL"
TEA?
"7631'me
rmriblogrbuchs
mightylrrltsblssmmschsnd
liverthstrcfusedtodothethlnp
Mohandllmshofiid. No
woudsrldsfriendscsllsdhlmsn
I.‘\'.'lf"l{"1 \xiil hr
.as he has.
~ I, .
“,4 “m.“ tgwn-W
.. . “aunt“. yaw“
“h 3,,.mv
Frequent "aiding and Laddlc Boy
Leaving for the North
.' SillNli’l‘HN. Juno
\‘v' 20. —— Presi-
(iv'nt l'1rdin5: v. .3 on the way today
tu.\:iid 1-:zl 7'13 ion of my.“ of the hopes
in» li.x.; ll! iii 1 \vi' since he entered the
\Vth} livlilix' l".irly tivu and a. half
;.'i-.:ii';: flu”. ,
Thu 1 iii-f (xvvutivo has looked for-
ward lll‘llt‘ll-"‘l".' «~vvr sine.- March 4.
livL‘l. in tire i. .1- when he could leave
lllv 1:Iy:.t;:l lam: nlmlzuh to Visit ”1"
\ust i . l'\l”:.' of s‘lll5i\u to study at
tilt-Ct li....i fit" wail-frills “hivh he
‘fv-r-ls me still Licking the solution
that \v:ll unite for proper develop-
ment of the- ta rrltvvry.
Thrit tinm (Jillii‘ tmiriy with the de-
‘ pnittlre from \\'n:~liingtnn of a. special
li'llill ini‘l‘yinr: Iilo'. llnrtiinr. 311‘s.
lluiiiinzi :iid :t party of 7-D with Alas-
ilxa as th illilll‘ltlt‘ drs‘inntinn.
.Vivmvvximrvtvlv n7.r‘-lhfrti of the pro-
:«itlvsnl's trip “ill be. made ivy rnil on
the slvvt‘hl trmn (if in n curs leaving
hi‘lt‘ today. The vuyago to and from
mule on the Xavsl
.vmn and the voyage
. ‘ulifvrniu. to New
\'. Iii. v..ll 2.. hit two Shipping hoard
vessels. Then-9.: two \vv-ks. however,
in lw :vintit. :ilmnst altogether on
the train as the presidential party
“ll n'x‘. 1‘1: vurl; for Alaska. until
Thursday. July 5, at. Tacoma, \“ash-
hlxirin.
ti':i:;.~pul‘t llv l: 'lr.
frv-m Suzi luv 'vv,
.ili'
The first scheduled stop of the
pr 3. liti::l spu‘lnl is lit St. Louis
Liv... “mummy“, with a seven hour
visit ',>illlYlIIl for that city and with
this llrst of the president's formal ad-
dress-~31 iliv re tomorrow night. It
was considered more than probable
hu\‘.v\v r. “inn the train left here to-
day. that the president would open
the speaking phl‘tlvln of the trip with
uno- tlr llllil't‘ l‘t.il' llll‘lflll‘l“ addresses
bell-rt.- arriving in St. Louis.
Ninth Grade
(Continued from Page One;
Strve llnvlik.
4vm yard relay—Leo Iskenderion.
Ralph t‘nruso. Donald Buchholz, John
You. lint.
John U‘Keefe, Harold Keefe.
Raymund. izubert Stu-lion. second.
Upon events, boys. short put-Luth-
m- Clv-niv-nts. Leo lskcnderion. Simon
Nathan, Donald Buchhoiz.
(.lpcn pumm ruce. girls—Maxie
Cooper. Irv‘nc Chontos. Ellubeth
Kish. hiargan-t Duu'lch.
Upon obstacle i‘um‘. glrls—Margnrot
Toth, Arphinin Huzian, Marion Con-
icy, Della Billk.
Open pole vaultf
Bennett. Frank Leva.
ents. Edgar Raymond.
Open boys' obstacle race—Simon
Nathan. llugh Golden. Samuel Rock-
off.
Ethel Kaske. Velma Bennett. Minn
Pugh. Marie Fiedler, third. '
Boys. Class A—BO-ysrd duh—-
I-‘loyd Angevine. Samuel RockOK.
Michael Spyak. Cyrus Isnnoconc.
Running broad Jump — Robert.
Mitchell. llarry itlppner. James Mead.
Bennie lv‘eldman.
Running high jump—Floyd Ango-
vine. George Straub. Bolsllw Prom-
ru. Bennie lv‘eldman.
220-yd. relay-Robert Mitchell. Lib
thcr \Vright. James Mead. Frank Boo-
sone, first; Harry Rippner. Cyrus Inn'-
nocone, Saul Miller. Snmuel Rockofl.
second; Richard Beeber. Peter Bar-
rick, Robert Bracken. Philips Mott-o.
third.
Girls, Class S—BO-yurd duh—Else
Kramer. Margaret Toth, Funces Um
erhill, Margaret- Dietrich
Baseball throw—Inn! Chen. Gono-
vicvs Wolfe. Elsa. Rumor. Helen
Zakhar. ‘
3- leggedL ram Easier-my
Neilson. first; ”Hickok Mu-
garet Toth. second; svicvo Wolfe-
Esther Sugden. third? Eileen Mc-
Mahon-Lucy Martino. fourth.
Boys. Class B—‘IS-yd. duh—Dun
Douglas, Edgar Raymond. Charles
Pennington. Frank Love.
Running high jump—Fred Homil-
ton. George Van Kirk. Dun Douglas.
\Vililnm Miller and Hugh Golden.
hoys—Hoh‘srd
Luther Clem-
: ~tiod.
Baseball throw—Coleman Chernok.
Andrew Hevessy. Frank Love. Burn-
icy Sesgflr. . '
12 Meikeljohn M... ‘
Reque Their
. manner. Juno sop-fad
emu-m Bolton sinus o: lie—pith.
Tenn.. 11 members oft!“ senior cin-
at AmhersLCoilsgc and one andiilsts
for the degree of muster of ut- ro-
fused to accept their degrees at the
hall and declared thor/
mandamus fromw
notion 'is no Mt}: aim
nation Gill’s-seldom .W
1-4an .W' at mm?
LELENllOME
Dick ‘
lS MACH!)
Burglars Get Haul While
Family Is Away for
week-End.
In the absence of the family. the
avenue. was ransacked by burglars
apartment of Thomas Lelan. 35 East
by burglars over‘ the week-end. A each
box containing 840 in bills: a. Norwalk
Savings Society ba‘nlé book. two insur-
once policies and spate of gold Elli!
links was stolen. according to the re-
port made to the police.
The tiine of the robbery is not defl-
nitely known. it is believed by the
about 9 o’clock Monday night. At that
time a. neighbor saw a stranger leav—
ing the house. The man asked if Lelen
was at home and received a negative
answer. He walked away.
The stranger is described as being
five feet five inches tall; heavy built.
and wearing a. light suit and straw hat.
Jail For the. Road flog.
(Greenwich News and Graphic.)
Jail is the only place for intoxicated
drivers. rays Commissxoner .Stoeckel,
of the motor vehicle department. and
he advises courts to adopt that. view.
As a. matter of fact the commissioner's
view is the popular view.
coming more and more ”generally ex-
pressed. in private and in public. as
the record of "accidents" due to
drunken chauffeurs crows longer. and
more gruesome. \S‘ith the growing
congestion of automobile traffic. and
the ever-increasing hazard of automo-
bile travcl, it is imperative that every
reasonable precaution be taken to
safeguard the lives and limbs of both
nutoirts and pedcsninns; one olnious
and desirable means that >ngn~~sts it»
self is the elimination of the drunken
chauffeur. Away with him!
C. of P. HONOR\ JOHN Dntl‘"
PHILADELPHIA. June 20—Johu
Drew. who is celebrating the {with en-
nivcrsnry of his sznzn run or. was giv-
en the honorary iiv :zrvc t-i‘ mnrtr-r of
fine letters at the L'nivcrslty of Penn—
sylvania today.
..__._______
Physical examin Minn of mi r "50. -
000 school children of Ntw 301k C‘ily
showed that 186.000 “ere deftcthc.
Things are getting so it takes good
Mcsight to it” n filling St zition from
an ice cream par. 0?-
Su re Rel ief"
FOR INDIGESTION
LNETHERAI.
For the Woman
Going Away
’4
police that the house was enteretl‘n
and is be.-i
ANlll’Ollll'lltiN
, nu wumr.‘
Governor Decides to Veto
' Act—Long Battle
Waged.
HARTFORD. June 20.—-Governor
Templeton decided yesterday to veto
the anti-pollution bill adopted by the
Legislature the day prececding fault
adjournment. He at once began to
prepare a message giving the reasons
for his disapproval, ,. which will be
filed with the nulifiod bill tomorrow
in the office of the secretary of the
state.
Proponents and opponents of the
bill besieged the governor virtually
up to the moment he reached his de-
cision and announced what action he
would take. Representatives of the
manufacturer‘s Association of Conner-
ticut. reinforced by Naugatuck ~\'alley
manufacturers and others. worked un-
ceasingly for two weeks to induce the
executive to kill the legislation by a
pocket veto. On the other hand, the
governor conferred as late as Monday
afternoon with Frederick C. “'aIi-ntt
.of Norfolk president of the state board
of fisheries and game. who was named
in the 'bill before him as one of a
propOSed state uatcr eommlssi on to
have charge of the efforts to reduce
pollutiom
Representative Charles E. “‘heeler
of Stratford. prominent oyster grower
'My work renuircs constant
standing and l hcdtcvcr: pain: in
my kidneys Tried sew: r:.l rencd: as
but tbcydid not help my Cfldliicn.
Then i used Foley Kidney {312.5 a .d
fou nd relief at oncc'o’. “KC: Jdmxn
‘5 I rsandcré..C/::n’c: an. .5‘ C.
56 i LL65 58?
with
Ell
~_.._.._. - i .
”L
nel‘
7:.“ “mmwh. 1......
‘who worked throughout the
recent
session of the Legislature for anti-
pollution legislation. 'was the author
of an exhaustive letter, which reach-
ed the governor Monday urging the
approval of the bill adopted. \Vhen
informed of the executive's decision.
Representative \Vheeler announced
that the fight would go on in an effort
to get the bill through in the next ses—
sion of the legislature.
E .Allen Moore of New Britain,
president of the Stanley “'orks in that
city. and Lafayette B. Mendel of New
Haven. physiologist. were the others
named in the bill to be members on
Ithe proposed state water commission.
.vaer to use injunctions against the
continuance of pollution would have
xbeen given to the commission if
bill has been signed. It was the grant-
ing of this power upon which the op—
.ponents of the bill largely based their
objections. and they informed int;
governor that this power could be
‘used bylthe proposed commission to‘
”close a. factory until it had installed
a. purification system.
The governor said yesterday that a
Manchester told him that a.
danger in the anti-pollution bill was
that industries, ordered to install cer—
iziln purification machinery at great
expense, would be compelled to add
the expense to the cost of their pro-
ducts with the result that they would
be seriously handicapped in competi—
‘tion with other manufacturers of the
same prbducts. Loss of business was
to Connecticut industries would be
bound to have a grate e.-ect 0n the
future of the state.
the governor. would give the
indie or regulate pollution ivy some
reasonable mother}.
:tinn bill was r
the
\
would be slowed a baa-i
commission beforu “Cling
issued, and arm: 1 m ‘0":
court if aggrirvmd in the
sued. : any ‘
No Anti-1'
The vetoem: v-
the state, for iii--
years. without an
pollution except 'r
granted to tin-
ment. Thrre hr
pollution in tr.“
but commissio“
in session aiu
the suhjc-ct. :
as chairman of
tee to which
Dilution [a
v ..
S'.
that the
inrrmst’ g:.tivv vn of .
the tin; 9 had c
All N orv. alk Team
Organized to T
representative of Cheney Brothers of;
latent '
likely to result. the governor said he;
was told. and that repeated setbacks
In brief. the bill decided against h} .
com— v
mission power to issue orders to elém- _'
Officers of fnc—'
tvvries or other: causing the pollution nnc-g
The Al Norv;..i'..= a
Ii:v‘vd chub v. - .
“v .r or tun vrf.
flaunts that ~ x
as 8. iron! _
Men are in: .
a full linvvw
per
I
i-
i
.
l
[S nund liwach l”
|:'ale &10\\rva--: (3‘
:inthewor; < a_, ~. : 3.
lualk shorifd \ --
lull on own
. __ _-x
i oi’iiii: ix _~._~_ a. .
I .
.
ARC} {DI-LAN ; 3.;
.‘in (or?
s
Al
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BATHIS (v >l'i Th
.19
Short slecvcs. =2 - ‘
“'OMIZN‘S Billilt'i, \'l 4‘
21c
Light wrigzzt c.::_...
Medium sizrs
Sizes 36 to 46.
\VHI‘I'E LAWN and VOILE
OVER-BLOCSES
In assorted styles
$1.95
and sizes.
RUBBER APBONS
For kitthen.‘ nursery, laundry and
camps. Percale, 9
Gingham, Cretonne . . . 5 c
DOVE ENVELOPE CHEMISE
0: fine bstlste bodice top. 98c
Sizes 36 to 44.
' 0-3 and LA REINE CORSETS
Low bust. extra long hips.
2;:2;f1.§‘2“°‘ $1.25
MODEL BRASSIERE
lace and emb. trimmed. 59'.
Size. 86-46. .........
Low bust. extra. long hip.
o...
NEMO CORSETS
Sizes
.2... 29c 2:12.339: _‘f‘f‘:.. $4.00
WINES - - 6mm JAPANESE
All new deals”. 25° PONGEE
thd s: in. wide.
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"Pabtcolors; 29bulz‘
Yard _...,.-.,us..46-.
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TABLEDAMASK
Satin‘rlnisfi. Nomi
Yard .....‘..........
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nirvana.
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um
19¢
Moe
mm
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$1.19
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ssuposyacu-oso
WHITE 3mm SATIN
so in. wide. 51‘98
mamcomnm
Ym-YAMACREPE
so in. wide. 89c
Yard ...............
“MMESEBGE
$4111.“;
2.... J52 98.
rhesus GINGHAMS
83—86 in. wide. colorful 496
mm .......
maximum
W
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4
BOYS’ SPURT “1.01415
Light stripes. 75°
Short sfeevrs. .......
ELEN'S RIBBICD “001.
GOLF Nth],
Fancy tops. 2 49
Gray and tan. I
)E“ HAND I‘. it”.
Women' 5 hand lacs in :‘
and leather. "‘ 41-51:.95
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CHILDREN'S XE‘W BAGS
Silk and leather. 39°
SOC-75 val. .
Mans “'hite (otton llcimtiichell
HANDKLRCHILI. 5
10¢ value.
At
sinus TALCI'M
PO\\‘DER
PROPHYLACI'IC TOOTH
BRUSHES 3
50¢ Bi .
.3: ................ 3 c
DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER ~
Reg. 25c val. go
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SE‘V-ON SCPPORTEBS -
Flesh and white. 190
25c val" pair ........
RED cur nun xchLAflB
Reg. $11.98. $1 00
At -...... ........
PEARL BEADS
Opera. lengths.
Values to 82-41
01m 1101‘ or BLLTS
Value: to 49¢. "
At
' sm-xxrr-mxc mums
Odd colors, 39 val-
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Norwalk Chronicler