pd.-
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moi? We
iiiLiAN COLONY mEBRA'llorl .. ;
w WAS BIG DAY [N SPRINGWOOD
Feast of Saint Maris Dells Murgls Draws Crowd of
Over 5,000—Fireworks Display So Fine Committee
Awards Prizes to Both Contestants—An
Celebration—Parade and Mass.-
11" tintinn Colony of Springwood’wcrs informed by ills committee in
(‘elcbrntcd the Feast of Saint “pris-
driln Murgin. Suturdny. lt wap an
all day observance. The in wss
opened st sunrise with the flrl of
two sorihl lmm s. which swskensd
tho “which”! of bpringwood. snd sig-
hiflod that tho frnst was on. At 8:80
the Britixwport Columbus Band srriv-
ml and .vhortiy nth-r n parsds was
fornicri. ni. l-Sly Ave. and Knapp St. lt
ltrilgo-pori t'olumhus Band arrived
nmi shortly :Iftcr n parade wssform-
oil of lLIy Avv. anti Knapp St. It
[\rocr‘vtllti tn \Vuod it. to Henry
8L. thence to St. Joseph's Church
where high nznss wns said. After
the church svrvicos the parsde pro-
flu-11¢ «l to the lulsincss section of the
l‘l'}' The lill“ of march was halted
in front of tho t‘iiy "fall. where
H..- l.tu'i i-Iumi thc Star Spangled
liumzvr .'ll.ll tho ltnllnn National
ati‘llt 'u, l‘lnni thtrc lll“ parade re-
tuincd to the ccutcr of festivities ilt
Fly Avo. nnri lx'n'lpp St. Where the
pnrmlo nicstinniiml and n. light lun-
( ll""ll v H E" le.
,\tio l. 'lt‘ t Mutt-<3“ were. held in the
nliwi. on for tlo- :Linusmcnt of the
Lit-go t'iH‘.‘.-l “hivh hnd nssemhled.
Thu 3. I'k l'flt'” unis won by Mike Ren-
S'lllll v ho \‘..I~1 "portion! the prize of
53 Thu ,.-.- .- H.712 contest. which had
the ”wall lt'lk'liiil: nll tht‘ time “'8!
u. u in' .lwl ‘I inoruotic. The grease
1...: t .. o... wry amusing.
.\l .7 v \. .' .: it}! n and boys tried to
l'mlr‘h i‘:-- toll where the prize of
.x. n 1.. :i' .1 u uholo ltulinn cheese
fli‘.’i"'1l Lu“. hit it. proved to be
a shit” n- ' wt. it was finally climb-
..y 1m.“ 1"mr or Tilv Ava. who was
in i .5. t.~i um uhcn he came
v
1. \‘.\ I7
lit . ii i: :L flrcwork contest
on 9‘ izn-l liwi'dt‘vn \‘ingczo Cinquc
lull tlw .‘fw t'l l’irwwork Co. of
m. n t‘otw l. i. it was the best dis<
ply: (f i-w mots that was cvcr
pawn l'i 'l::4 il'}'. ’i‘wo competitors
‘tir wt:
lilGH SCHOOL
CLASS ELEcnON
’ (Continuml From Page One).
1h.» mombcrs of the lower classes
that th-v shoulni nil strive toward
Ill.li.lt‘.i.: this lli‘llilllllon the best.
"loll l:.i'.’€- :1 Mg Job ahead of
you in tho Pouring your. work hard
$slst your Minors and accomplish
ur task."
The no N. was then adjourned until
0 nvxt «:le of the President;
0 O 0
ll "'l‘l"“ of the loss of the CS:-
stitw'ion of met your-"s Athletic As-
sociation. work on organization hls
hccn I’lr'lut'cll a great (1981 but it will
be Mill‘ii‘l in the near future by
Athlt'tlt' instructor, I’l'rol B. Greer.
'J‘hc- lmy's lli.il girl's associations will
be conliionl this yonr instead of
being so purnlo nu luls been the cus-
3oni. it is thought that the school
fwill lm in noiitcvl greatly by the
new slip in cvoryono will be work-
.dng iowirtl nnu- purpose and there
will not. he divuiod intl‘rcstn. A plan
.Wll' r.» by our ticket will entitle its
humor to oil nihlc-lic evcnts through‘
'A'out tho M‘liv-ul t-rm. Much discus~
sion is lilixliifl plnco over the advisa-
bility of this as tho plan was tried
I'll-{urn :xnrl prov. vi useless. It is being
~(‘nrciullv t t-Likivl. rI-vi by faculty meln-
‘hci'l ulul tivtimin nrrnngcments of
the mitt-r Will he further announc-
or).
0
The dmmntin club and the Junior
‘lass Will lm orgunlzcd within I. few
gays nl'r‘lll'ilillit to n statcmcnt made
y Air. .inkohs this morning.
0 s s
A question presents itself at the
present time us to who will edit
the I‘LL!“ rumint-scentine this year.
Not-mu n H: \\ wellin proved his
worth in: your in his successful
man ‘7' m» of of the Echo and show-
rd. t‘.|r.'ilill Iv along Journaistic
lln‘s. Atom-r one who could be
well cr1trristcvl with the position. is
\Vlllinm .l. “finish, who is Well QX‘
pcricnvrtl In tho line. The matter Will
have to i... «lo-citlcd very soon as
work on the class book will have to
be Hi.ir7|“i in ourly as possible. It
is the duty of the president to up-
point to this post and. as yet. no
decision lifl! l’xt‘t'n reached by him.
Morris lirs-«v nmi Hyman Green
of tl.r- «loss of 1923 wore visitors at
the high school yesterday. The tWO
young rno-n left this morning for
Clark's l'nivcrsity where they will
take up I. prcmcdical course.
0 O C
"Tony," popular hot dog vendor.
who hr”! mnrio it his custom to take
h Flilllll pair the high school and
distribute his “ares to the students
for the post two wecks. will have
to stay nw’ly according to an order
of Principal Jnkobs yesterday morn-
ing. l'pon conference with Miss Mu-
riel Tvnnnnt. domestic science to..-
chor. he found out that. business
at tho lunch counter was
sully nifcctcd by the peddler. One
day when the appetites of the majori-
ty Were not. bent toward "weenies"
them would be a great. rush st tile
food countwr and the next dsy with
ilchungo of fooling. the outdoor
‘ (‘lltiinn “'lllll
rug” “MOMS-d be swsmpsd with
. Mr. .lukohs msds tho hunouncs-
:Qlcnt. that either "Tony“ should stsy
O
All Day
charge of tho affoir that in addi-
tion to the smcunt they were to re-
ceive, for their displays. a prize of
850 would be swsrdsd to the one that
gsvs the best presentation. '
Seven Judges were picked to award
the prize. It was closely contested as
both displays were splendid. and it
was pretty hsrd to pick the winner.
So the festival committee decided
t‘o give to each contestant a prize of
50.
An aerial bombardment of bril-
Iiant and beautiful bombs rocked the
city. but this was only a small por-
tion of the large number set off.
The exhibit was staged in Ely Ave.
where Mr. Anque holds his annual
Fourth of July exhibit. The display
was so large that a portion of Lou-
ra. st. had to be used for the show-
ing.
About 5.000 persons saw the dis-
ploy. The Bridgeport Columbus
iland made a big hit with the local
people with fine brand of music.
Ely. Lexington Aves. and Knnpp
St. were specially illuminated with
clcctrie lights strung across the
streets. and wore lu-nutifully deco-
rated with American and Italian
flags. A beautiful shrine in which
there was s. picture of Saint Maria
was erected in u lot in Ely Ave. The
feast was promotcd by Nicholas
Julcone. Joseph Macs-tier Orazir
Jucci and Nicholas Montcsun.
The committee in charge was
President Charles chorc. necrctary
of finance, Anthony Falcone; cccre-
tary of correspondence. Joseph Macs-
Fnlcone. Joseph Mncstcr (n‘azir
tro: treasurer. Orazio .lucci; nsnistod
by Nicholas l-‘alcono, Nicholas Mon-
tcsnns. Patsy ()nnllionc. ilncco Ros-
setti. John Jorre. llolmrt, Dclius.
Frnnk Leone. Angelo DiScalo and
Mike English.
The committee wishcs to thank the
public for its generous donations in
making the feast a great succcss.
away or the lunch counter should
be closed, but in view of the fuel]
that the school's system is a. more
rcliable source and bvcmisc when.
quite often. the salesman finds more.
lucrutive business elsewhere, he for-
gets the High School. the principnl
deemed it wiser to let tho vendor
suffer the consequencos. Pupils \vill
STAlitllllD l’lilS
BIG FINES ON
LLOOOR SELLERS
Judge Young Declares
Hereafter Jail Sen-
tences Will Be Im-
posed on First Of-
fenders
STAMFORD. Sept. 18.
The local law enforcement moch-
lne swung into action yesterday
against. violators of the liquor regu-
i tions. imposing stiff fines and
t reatening from ten to thirty do?
jail sentences unless the offenders
closed their establishments.
The sciion taken yesterday In the
City Court marked the second step
on the part of the local authorities to
stamp out Eighteenth Amendment
offenders in this territory. :rhc wave
of determined prosecution and vigor-
ous enforcement started last weck at
Bridgeport. following a strong
speech by Chief Justice George W.
Wheeler to county’authorities.
Mrs. Jennie Maslovsky. 11 McCul—
lough street. one of two women ar-
rested in three raids which took
place. last Friday night. was found
guilty yesterday of keeping an es-
tablishment where liquor is reputed
to he sold. and of selling and expos-
ing: liquor for sale. \
The woman was fined $200 by
Judge Samuel Young in the City
Court on each count. a total of 8400.
and a thirty-day Jail sentence was
suspcndcd on her promise to discon-
tinuc business of any kind at the Sic-
Cullough street. address.
The other woman. Mrs. Vary Ms.-
rok. of 115 Brown street. Was ar-
raizscd and her case continued un-
til this mornlng. Both w0mcn were
represented by Frank Jami-02y. Both
pleaded not guilty.
Denies
(Continued From Page One).
Box 316. which was the wrong num-
hcr. and the department went to
the wrong location. which caused
the greater part of the delay in
their gctting to the fire.
‘Thc above information is given
in Justice to the telephone operator
who mndn a. conscientious effort to
carry ut the instructions laid down
by the “'csiport Fire Department.
not be able to purchase from tho.
outsider without breaking a rulo‘
fcr an order was given out
“(ck that a. siudantv should noti
Move the school grounds during rcv‘
cess or school time without Oper-
mission from the office and it is
impossible to reach the hot dog
stand without going off of the school
property. Therefore the disjcctcd
frankfutrr crsvers who will only he
accomadnted by the school manage—
ment shout. twins s. week. will luv:
to cry‘in despair. “Ye-s. we ha‘i'c
no hot dogs.”
Big Time
(Continued From Page One)
lust .
by the government itself.
Mr. Burrows called upo all to do
his utmost. to spcnk freely and
strongly in praise and defense of the
constitution. to prepare himself to
answer the arguments of those. atv
tucking it and to carry on for future
years this great and precious heri
tagc.
Among those present at the
speakers' table were: Miss Brend-
linger. president of the \VOmnn'n
club, Mr. Burrows. the speaker: Mrs.
Douglas Nash. president of the l.'ni-
verslty Women: Mrs. George liar»
hum. vice-regent of the I). A. IL; G.
V. Buchsnan. superintendent of
schools. snd Mrs. Buchanan and
Rev. Mr. Marks and Charles Curtis
of the Kiwanis club. Also Mrs. “'ii-
iinm E. Curtis. Miss Brockwny. Mrs.
Franklin Curtis. key. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Swsrts. Albert \Vinchester. Messrs.
Wimpfheimer. Quinlan. Joseph Gor-
ham. Irving Wiimot. Mrs. Rasmus-
sam. Mrs. Edward Nash. Mrs. Grorge
Belts. Miss Mary Rider. Miss Betta.
Mrs. Knapp. Miss Grace Haviland.
Herbert Pollard. Mr. Barnes and
many others.’
City Briefs
The regular monthly meeting of
Uncas Lodge No. 26 of Red Men
will be held this evening in their
rooms on Washington street. ,
O O 0
Samuel Dorato of 7 Lubrsno Place,
reported to the police last. evening
thst he hsd trouble with Mr. and
Mrs. John Treiped. Patrolman John
Toothlll investigated the case.
0 O O
The annual picnic of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. will be
held st the home of Mrs. John Ferns
Bell Islsnd on Thursday of this’l
week. It will start at 12:30 o'clock.
O O O
A Meeting of the Tiger footbsll
tes mwili be held this evening in
the City Court room st the City hsll.
The meeting will start at eight
o'clock sud all members of the tuna
and thoss wishing to try out for the
eleven m urged 10-h: present.
0 0
Hrs. H. P. Moran will be the
hosts- of the sewing committee of
tbs Woman's A-ocisuon of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church tomorrow
sftsrnoon st. the cottage of Mrs. G.
1'. Wstsrs in. Hickory Blufl. The
trolley will luvs South Norwslk st
two o'clock. . . ‘
. '.
Jess Mr of West. ”avenue.
an, Docks“ hss returned to“
dudlss h the so more i
WNW-College.” cs-at
it‘ll into it Also because of
who-patthssumnuruulssdsrst’
it. is understood that Fire Chief
Tlmnnicnn places no blame upon the
,tvlcphune opcrntor."
—Schools
(Continued From Page One).
we we forcing the Vpsiority of our
teachers to struggle under the bur-
llC‘n of teaching nearly twice that
'numbcr under the handicap of lack
of Dropcr seating capacity and of in—
riu'flcivnt fresh air, for on ventila-
ting systcm can purify the air of a
room built to accommodate 32 to 35
pcopin when 50 or more are crowd-
lsck of
space. the classes must be taught in
the some rooms where children are
studying.
"This is the condition now. What
are we going to do with the normal
increase whcn it appears?
"\Ve are doing everything possible
to attract, business to Norwalk. but
one of the first questions asked about
any community is 'Havo you good
schools'."
“If business expands here. Is cori-
servntive citizens believe it will. we
shall be obliged to hsvs half dsy ses—
sions in about 50 rooms. This is not
fair to the children. It means 8
hours concentrated instruction each
day instead of 6 hours with the In-
tervals o {relief from storm. It means
no supervised study periods. It is
unfair to the children. snd it is un-
fair to the teaching force to put such
a burden on them.
back of Vision.
"We have had s. great lack of
vision about our schools in the past.
and it any of the school authorities
showed shy vision. we put blindness
on them as quickly and securely as
possible. At the time the high school
was built. Dr. Blanchard hatred and
fought to have it made larger. with-
out success. When it was completed
it exactly accommodated the number
of pupils then enrolled. and the next
year it was too small. The disap-
pointment he experienced over that
building it which he but worked
so hard. contributed to the breaking
down of h’-- "to‘th.
"At. the tins the Washington and
Jefferson “so“. were built. the
Board of Education wanted to build
4 instead of two. which could have
been done for much less money thsn
now. but it was not. permitted to do
so. If it had been We should not be
in such s. condition as we are now.
"And We are in s. condition of
which we should be ashamed. We
are a prosperous community. Our
streets are crowded with automoc
bites. We support three thestrss. a
number of thriving banks. v:- hsvs
s low tax rate. sad we have some. of
the shabbiest old school buildings to1
be seen in these United Bates of
America. ,
"And whose fault is it? It is our
fault. bscsuso we do not exsrt our-
selves to inform ourselves sbou
things which are of vital impor-
tance? If a fine project is W.
and some one comes along and sun
'If you do tint. you'll rul- your
uses: we give it up. We do“ tskc
the trouble to find out how much it
wouldrsboourmorsskouf
selves. :Wcslddtfiot is well worth
while to rslss harm to hsvsthlm .
A
lorsfsvalblsvstsonsbond
| EAST NORWALK
slbly s ms. less. but. we'll‘muck to
the higher figure. ‘ That. means that
the poopls who buy the bonds will
be paid 4 1-2 per cent. interest on
their money. Then the salesmen who’
handle them will hsve to be paid
for their services. sud the bonus will
hsvo their expenses. so in order to
take care of 111 possible expenses, we
will call it 5 per cell. in order not
to be optimistic. Now this 5~pcr cent.
is the umount the taxpayer will be
called upon to furnish. With s. sink-
ing fund of 325.000 s. yesr provided
for. so that. in ten years all ti. bonds
will be retired. it will cost. the tux-
psyer 1 mill tax a. year. Put into
dollars and cents. it means that for
every $1.000 assessed value we will
pay 31 s. year. 8 1-: cents s month
for ten years. and then we will own
our new schools. free and clear of
debt:
"Think of it, less than the price
of one glass of soda 1 month on each
$1.000 assessed value. to have tine.
new. modern schools.
Unbuslncsslikc.
“In the past we have been most
unbusinesslike about our bonds. We
made no provision for sinking funds.
and have been retired years a31. But
we are waking up. Vito are beginning
to realize that we are the owners of
our city. and‘we are going to look
after Our interests. so we shall see
thst h. sinking fund for these bonds
is provided. -
"It. does not seem possible that
anyone could deliberately vote
against this school bond. but. the way
to prevent it being turned down. is
to see that every voter votes for it.
“It is not enough to vote for it
ourselves. we must talk about it. ex-
plain the need. so that every voter
will understand the necessity of vot-
ing for it. “'e must be like the man
in Brooklyn at the time of the agita-
tion for subways there. in his
neighborhood a. man died who ap-
peared to have neither friends nor
relatives, so the neighbors arranged
his funeral and attended it. Vl’hen
the services Wore over. the pastor
asked if anyone would like to make
some remarks. After quite an in-
terval of silence. this Brooklyn man
arose and said that ‘as no one seem-
cnl to have any remarks to make
about the deceased. he would like to
take the opportunity of,prostnting
the nccd of subways in Brooklyn.’
“'9 all know that Brooklyn got the
subways.
"Now we can take and make op-
portunities to present the need of
new school buildings. If this bond
issue should be dcf’catcd this year. it
will be three years before any more
school houses will be seen in Nor—
walk.
“The bill will have to come again
before the Assembly in Hartford.
which convenes in 1925. Then we,
must wait. for the election in Octo-
her before any sites can be pur-
chased or plans drawn. Thst means
delaying building until 1928.
"During the most impreszlionublo
years of our children's lives we
send them for five hours s. ds)’. five
days in the week. nine months in the
your to school. “’e say that. environ-
ment means more than. ben‘edity. if
that. be so. we have a great. respon-
sibility resting on our shoulders. It
is s. duty which we dare not shirk.
to see that the children of Norwalk
have schools which contain every-
thing essential to develop the best
that is in them."
Obituary
._._.._
Funcrsl of Francis Jones.
The funeral of Francis M. Jones
was held this morning at 8:30 from
his lste home. 18 Reynolds street.
East Norwalk. and at 9 o'clock
from St. Joseph's church, Rev. D.
L Hurley officiating.
The pallbearers were Joseph Po-
losh. Albert Poloah. Harold Brun-
dags. Edwsrd Cotes. Charles Pen.
nington sud Michael Soyah. Inter-
ment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Beatrice Wilkins of Mnfieid
street, hss resigned her position at
F. W. Woolworth's where she has
been employed during the summer
months. She will leave tomorrow
for Csrnbridge. Mass. where she
will enter Sargent's Physical Culture
School.
0 o s
_ Miss Theresa. Coleman of Bell Is-
land. reported to the police yester-
day that she had .lost three keys.
0 0
Mr. and Mi-s. J. N. Mend of Salem.
New York. visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Amours of Foster Park. East Nor-
walk. Bundsy.
D
of ”80.000 to rollsvs the
wheels. newsstands for this;
two. ,. .5;
“Now I will an My!"
over-crowded condition in
ZAREKiiLED
Hundreds Homeless —-
University of Cali-y
fornia is Nearly De-
stroyed— Millions in
Damage ' .
BERKELEY. Calif" Sept. 18.—
Two persons are dead. hundtcds of
homes are ruined. millions of dol-
lars' worth of prOperty were con-
sumed and the entire city of Berk.
.lvy was threatened by fire. which.
borne on a. uo.i.h Wind. what-pad
through the Craputont district yu-
lerday afternoon and enter». into the
axon: crowded residential dual-lets. ’
Two University of Californiu' stu-
dents. unidentified. srs known to
have fallen through the roof of a.
bun-in; building.
A third person. also unidentified.
is believed to have been lost in the
residential district near‘ the hills.
The section of the conflagnstlon
that threatened the business district
was brought under control at. Uni-
versity avenue and Altson way at.
5:30 o'clock last evening. ‘
At 4:30 vast columns of flames
gave foreboding! that the entire
Berkeley business district would go.
Merchants moved out their valu.
ables. IOfflcials of the University of
California. directly opposite the line
of flames. prepared for a. determined
light. The streets and-5 avenues of
Berkeley were thronged with march-
ers leaving their homes.-
Then it. all changed.
The direction of the wind was one
cause. The vicious northern became
a Westerly zephyr. Batteries of fire
engines from Alsmends, Oakland
and San Francisco arrived and with
the aid.of thousands of workmen.
their combined efforts saved the sit-
uation.
All the street car lines were para-
lyzed as soon as the fire storied and
still were out of commission in Berk-
eley late last night.
The L'niversit. yof Californis was
threatened from two sides at once.
north and west. The fumes were st
one time sweeping directly on the
campus.
From the Berryman reservoir
south everything was burning for six
blocks. Houses on both sides of Eu-
clid avenue and Buena Vista avenue
were destroyed. Every house on Eu-
clid avenue from sgusts. south to
ii rd went up in smcs.
H If?“ of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of California. was rendered
homeless. Sporadic fires broke out
from Hilgsrd south to Lniversity
us. .
calnkmquurter mils square. e endins
from Cedar to Shuts stres to the
cut of Euclid svenue. W“ m ”h“-
In this sector shout ninety homes
ware ponsumed. Another use south
of Cedar street sad west of Euclid
avenue Vi” razed snd forty homes
destroyed.
Hom es in a
nother area. fiendlng
S rin street. were burn
toii‘lfe pith of the names but heel:
generally southeast sud sou.hwes
from the Berrymsn reservoir. the
rent, of the confisgrstion. From this
source it extended to thouebusiness
at University even .
aecli‘ezgforced by members of the stu-
dent body st the university sud by
citizens pressed into service. the pp»
lice threw s. guard about ths‘whoke
burning ares. shortly utter l ocloc f
In North Berkeley every kind 0
vehicle that could be pressed into
service carried sslvsge from th:
burning houses. Bsby buggies. whee
barrows and oven children s comer:
were trundled about the streets. Re ;
ugees crowded all streets leading pro
of the burning sres. at about 4.
when s. shift in the wind buried the
smoke and flames back on them,
Men. women and children. driven
out of their homes in the fuhlonsbis
residential section. sppesrod in pro-
cessions, msny of them currying
their most cherished possessions.
making their wsy to places of\ ref-
uge sud safety. Souls of them were
in automobiles. toms of them on
lock until they could get to street
cage". of motorists hovered about
the edges of the burning belt. nuk-
ing frequent runs on foot unong the
binning buildings that they might. be
of usistsneo to those ‘strlving to get
away.
Ten injured were brought into the
NORWALK’S cm LEAGUE '
mun
Under the Auspices' of the
. City League
Featuring the Great Van Normand the
World’s Greatest DarefDe’vil
Bicycle Rider ‘-
Berkeley General hospital. but only
turns-lin-
_ more. ”mm. at...
women” whose bones were datrcycd.
yrs-rue onset-Ins from shock.‘
'VAt-Tzlfi 2.11.11 wss lino-Inc“!
the fire was under control. sithough
several houses were burning in the
Hill Bids district. The wind had died
down sud further spread of the
tissues was not looked for. ‘
_....._..
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18.——-
Berkeley; sect of the Univerdfy of
city.
New sun visor.
New door locks.
New rear fende
Doors hinged at
dfifidfifizflrfiifizfiizfi
NO ADVANCE
IN PRICE
v ‘v
_ . finals. and widely scattered
tress of northern. central and south-
Wcstsrn'Californla were swept yes—
terday by forest. grass '“l brush
fires thst did great damage. Abnor-
mal high temperature dad a stiff
wind aided the flames in srmsdlng
and caused fire departments and tire
wsrdens to call on volunteers to us-
slst them.
'11: Berkeley hundreds of houses
were burned and dynamiting had
1". UNIVERSAL CA.
. NEWFOBD COUPE
Come in and See the New Coupe
YOU’LL BE SURPRISED ‘
Ti ”Higher radiator with better appearance. and greater cooling caps.
New radiator apron joining fender aprons.
Shelf at rear of seat for parcels.
Large‘rear window.
New cranking window regulators.
Gasoline tank under seat.
Divided seat cushions.
Ventilator in cow].
rs.
front. '
Larger rear compartment.
0
F. O. B. DETROIT
DELIVERIES IN STRICT ROTATION
DUTEE WILGDX FLINT, Inc.
7 West Avenue, Nor-walk.
"forest fires burned 0
$530 EASIEST KIND OF
EASY TERMS
been sass-ted to lste y
enort torcheck the “an...
In Pllcer. Bloom“
3nd ekllt other COuans‘o?
"9-!" t..
d rum.
0 m
of acres and destroy-e
The town of Eldorad
surrounded late yeste '
that destroyed the 1:12;, b,
several other building;
of Eidorado. numbering .
wore in flight. I a n.
hopultc.
FALL SALE OF RANGES
Latest Improved Combinations
Here is fast a, Wonderful year ’round
. range. for small families —
COLANGAS STEWART
' 1N 'n—us RANCEtlieoneiargeoveuisusedforbothcosiandgu- AndIt
Whaufiuiiywitheitherhleifi'rochsngeomfiom
youfipiypuliorpmhsleverstbeckofeook'mgtop. ltis
Cooking top has faulull—sizecoslhoiessnd five 83‘
Essa. u- mighty' Emup-to-dste. ATA
moccasin: mics. ’3 . w
‘ Lowest 1923Prices Now , Busy-Payment Tenn!
.13. - _
Now at
Lowest
Millie-abehsdwih
HighClosetTopoffle"
led Broiler sud Womb!
Onset. Abomde'slvcf!
besutiid Parochial!!!"
Finish ml «at. GwCo-l
.4
'
onefucltotllcdh“
vaysimpictnde'”
bum
VERY
Norwalk Chronicler