I
i
l
I
I
l
, TELLS PURPOSE
or CALVERT ‘ .*
HOUSES AND
, , BUNOALOWS * ASSOCIATION
H. hIaSten to Build city, delivered an interesting address
“ ' __ at the Catholic club in West avenue.
in hair Avenue Wednesday night on the project of
Mrs. T. A. smith t0 the Calvert uiociates to publish a
a 0 ac ' l K Tt d
Erect ReSldence in 1.3223335“: 353133me “2..
Fourth Street "‘°"'
Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs. Chaplllin
of Yale University, is the Connecti-L
”Midi“: Im‘l'“"mr Hubbeli during cut representative of the Board _of
h. D"! ““"k "“5 1'5““! "in“? W" Directors of the Cavlert Associates.
its for ”I" "WNW" 0‘ hulldlnl' Mr. Williams pointed out that
nd nIIt‘l‘lillllllS. The permits are as many of the best known weeklies
" 030V”: have radical or liberal policies but
ltilth I‘Jrks. huanlOw in “'"d nevertheless are the most important
trout, \‘iIILi' ~i at $3.0“. moulderg of thought in tho COUIU‘Y-
churn. l“. Nuriii. garage I" and exert such powerful influence
eclrge strut-t, value $2.50. Iowa 0! which (“en approaches the
Mrs. M. J. Hold-'11. garage in you“ 0‘ paganism that there I! r'.
edar strt‘t't, \‘flIllO $130. quired an equaIIy strong combatiVB
('Ililt‘rintl \\'ostm0rt‘. [IFHSO m IOICQ. on. that ‘1" preach .nd ‘d'yo-
1m ”WN- """m ’35” cats Christian ideals and Christian
lnxtrr grounds. ideas of philosophy. lie illustrated
.\l lrv H- 'WHliH “m" '“ C°“‘ the astounding change in tone of the
"""Cu' “" "”"' """" L'N' daily papers of the country with res.
“""m'" ilnxlw. mum" in Elm fleet to mot-ills and attributed the de-
”"N' "m” 5‘7"" basement along those lines to the
Bishop llrlti lil‘llns. lWllt‘l' 1'10““, thought of the country whicn is
n Commerce street: \nlue $500. formed not by Christian but by anti-
Snmlll l llomlnl-r, store front in “'all Christian papers. He did not detract
"“"' ‘ ""‘ ’ "' from e brilliant style and exposi-
3 II. H. M: l- El, I'llllflllilllv and garage ”on these Journals. but pointed
Th 17“" “" “u" "Nu" “Tm" out their tnlluciousm-ss und demor-
b‘llns Kl it'll llll, llllllxnlllw in Chest- ulizlng influence.
z”! “HM" “'1”? “.3”... . Steps have been taken through Mr.
Dr. John \olllll-r, nurture st ‘illa \Villinllls to organize an cditoriul
rt‘st S.ivnflli'lllill_ \.iIil(‘ $30. "a“ and fl. corps of contributors. A
.llll;,l .‘.ll ,\5 lm- \. i-w'ul'u and gas
question from one of the circulars
or the organization best explains the
tlnanciul busts upon which the plan
:ltll-il l:l t‘wlllw-l 'lv lit llVlJHUi', Vniuc
.. "I I'.
and at is something which shou . '
Mal-‘3‘. strong appeal to our“; mg of Fokker ulrplancs.
‘_ \.Il‘l- ‘ 3.3.
\'.l ‘ n ll "11‘, nitcrntinns to
iii n m \‘lll-lll“, \,llllv- $l,tlllll.
tnils a. pledge of minimum dues of
Ten dollars per annum for three
yd'nrs‘.‘ ’
was made in Norwalk in June with
Edtvsrd J‘. Quinlan as Chairman and
ultimo TO
TAKE ACTION $31..“J.°.‘§l.:.i.:°"$:."' .
An‘ informal orssnlzntlon of men over the commercial flying possibilities.
On the London-Amsterdam, London-Paris daily air routes,
operated by_the K. L. M. Dutch Airline, on which Fokker planes
effected in used. the company is just beginning its fourth season Without
'I-‘okker‘ComingTOiI-OOk
. on;- U. s..-..A,a'Field+ ,
.2 Foclfassenger Flying
Alivil') \l~ luv. ll lillliim to house in is built.
”k “I. I' ‘ . "I!” " lvcrt Associates is a mem-
Sum. “Hm," K Viacom Connectl- bersrxiii; <ifirptl'ration. rind us such it
” "1"?""‘I':"jv‘“1,1221,pr"'31,".mflnm in can not, issue securities, pay divi-
rum.” iiuliv, \..--l “m“, $.00. llcnds or operate for prollt. It (£11.11
\l, . m ,\_ snnih .».-,.i.i..nce in offer. therefore. to those who con mi
' .,' , . ‘ ll“. {',(.“0 bute to the endowment fund of the
“NW: 1,. I u ' 1.1%,. "1:,“ 'hnu" in new review nothing more'than mem-
..r‘..n;.l‘:""-" ', (”W .310". br‘rship in the corporation.da:d it
Amwi il. .\l 1' l..iiiitlin, ri'sirlenco in must be distinctly undorstoo ) a“ .
v'\\flv".li .mlp, yum. $4.000. members (hit no 11101101de prui , .
i‘l.ll it i .' w l‘. gill'uce in South W1” or can be made by anyone there- , , , s . N
l, .. ,, .. .lllo limit), firm-h “earthly “12$: 5:133“; ABOVE: ANTHONl II. G.‘ Forums; AIR-ROUTES 0
- , owe ' ' ' . , , . ,.
i'A'thV 1 ill." wi‘illijfflfi 003mm In intinadventllre for the honor of Jesus WHICH FOIXIXER ILASES ARE LbED.
:lw -, l: lll In}, ‘lmlm‘ia'g ..., “v".IChridfand the spread of His Tru'h-
NEW YORK—America mnysoon have a factory for the build-
Anthem? H. G. Fokker, the 32-year-old
Catholic man and woman. Member- Dutch genius of the air whose planes are now flown on all the net‘-
EM!’ ‘1“ The Cam“ """m" “n' work of passenger air lines which now connect all the principal
cities of Europe, from London and Stockholm to Moscow, Con-
stantinople and Algiers, is coming to the United States to look
Wednesday nisht with those same a single fatal accident.
Ifiqt continuing in their respective
office! and the addition of Mrs. \K‘.
ommon .. _ ,
’ 3- hester -
Appomt Committee SMW’C .. .
to Learn Reason for ’ Hurt at P13“;
, Albert Winchester. superintendent
Commutation Boost of die South Norwalk Electric
works. suffered slight injury to his
right leg’thls morning. when he Dnu _
ghteirs of Liberty held its rend-
tripped and fell over a. crate of ma- hr meeting last night in its rooms
chinery at the plant of the South in w. lingteh ”not. State Colin—
Norwalk Electric “Mk" H‘ w" sailor Van Tassel. State Guard \th1-
“E; HOLDS MEEIINO
Banner Council No. 54. Sons and,
STAMFORD. Supt. fit—lo I. de-
rllllllill limit in \xrlrd off the st-
mpt llv lll" N ’i' . N. H. and ”RR.
iin'uil,.‘.i'.l:....‘,;s g’.',’,',:',',,,m"°";':,‘.'"Sf; "’0‘" ‘OG‘Y- chcerful 5' 9"97- b“. er and several members of the Dot-
nrk lwi-lllt' pier mm, m. (‘omrnon limping. sey Ross council of Bridgeport, Wv-ro
mm,-,._ n .. 1., 1. "gm In... .nlght. guests. Short addresses were made
in take “.41.." on the matter ‘nt by MPI. Yul) TIMI. Mrs. \Vheclcr.
Mrs. Crocket and Mr. Roberts.
An invitation was received and ac-
cepted by the local council to attend
the meeting Monday night.
.‘tlchnvl Y H‘llslrrl. member of
be ('ouncll :lD'l Chairman of the
WHAT THE
J'i'l'rncey 3' “CG-Ch‘h'ml" and 3“" of the Olive Branch council of New
' rfisa McMahon “fireasurcr. BANNER COUN Canaan Thursday. September 28.
'— “ ‘ “ W All lllt‘mbt rs intending to so are ask-
Council t o '
ed to telephone E. J. Roberts 0? meet
at the hall on that evening at. 7:13
o'clock.
The meeting scheduled for Sept-
oclnmcr 21 has been postponed end
the Peach socinl will be held Ucto—
her 4. ‘ .
The regular monthly meeting of
the Public Relations board of the
Bridgeport district of the Southern
New Enginnl telephone company was
llr-ld yesterday :it the lloynl James
Inn. Representatives were present
from the Bridgeport. Danbury. Stam-
ford and Norwulk exchanyrs and
matters pertaining to the relation-
ship between the public and the com-
Garden
THHM (.W “who, Wm present ”‘0 the birthday anniversary celebration puny were discussed.
fwlluulllg r l Minn hr‘fore the body: . ’
'l‘uc ltcmlntinn.
’r» the .\l ll‘lil‘l‘S of the Common
.cnum-ll. Editor of The Evening Sentinel; . . .
"lm lt Merrily Resolved. that the DO" Bir: F bl V h H
“Mayor lm n'lvllurlzcd to appoint a, Norwuk has again 111.60 I. proud as on lSIts t e ow
comnzi'tl-v of ilm t‘ to investigate the record. Our genet'ous people have
. muons ur'nlorlllng the propoged [one over the quota of 37.000. 101'
giwcnl'p' iwr f‘l'lll. incrcnse in local the Japanese Relief Fund by more
:pBSHt‘lllt-l‘ Lilli! lvtlwcen Stamford than 31.000. We have expressed in
, ge'ml..\'~}v York on the lines of in. dollars our genuine sympathy for s
3).. i. .\. ll. .v ll. n. R. stricken people. The response to
AM ll" it Further Resolved that their call has been prompt and cord-
hll "'r‘m‘l‘fv'e. nftcr investigating iai, excepting. as always. the sordid
“h"t‘hl’n’rle} frllri illm increase as tiled few who abundantly able to give.
w 'li ’9
ilities Commission love their dollars more than suffer-
.m ”""""“’- ""WL- submit a pro- ing humanity or the fair repute of
n" n." m" "Irma-V b9“ done by 0W city. Compare them with the
h" N""“»'~:Ilk i'umlllon Council and hundreds of working women and
f‘ “'m ”'l ""l‘“ l-y the Bridgeport working men who out. of their daily
olilrllllli t «lulnlil, to tho Public Ulil- earnings S‘V. liberally. Who... “Cl
Ft'\:.r‘ll‘"""""*“"""' the shame?
he “31;“"’“'”““”“"' “P ""1 down The committee wish'to make spe-
“IT‘N‘J “0 lWlnllnl into cial ack
, nowledge of the hearty co-
1:;tf'ar1‘l':()‘T‘I",l‘illlll‘ in an effort to operation of the Evening Sentinel in
*" ‘ -‘ ’"N'anl "lent". it its publicity work and its contribu-
"" I“"‘”‘-' " ll‘tll'rdny foilowin
, _ , . 3 tion of t e iar is l adv -
'V“l1lllr*nill' l‘os from IIll'lfofd. (hpt meat. h 3. d p ‘y “1“.
.ll- ‘ ,‘i a a
min ‘ilmolh' 31‘1”” mm'm” h" For the intelligent work of Miss A.
‘r h, H‘i“'gl‘n;on - If ““y- in ”‘3 mat- C. \Venderoth, Executive Secretary '
1' " '3'“ ”‘8‘ ”10 of the local Red Cross the Commits
'L.‘ is.1,“,‘A‘iil‘lrnflg‘syht‘c‘t’é: be put tee is especially grateful.
' ’r or n-
.lneil. H mm! t he brought against "3:111:31: did “I share “I", “a gen-
Iia 7‘ ml} r.
m ' ” '""“"""- Th' COmmiI- Details will be published tamer.
,i'n' P 'Vl” I“. has no power in row
MW“ imam-l: the company ' nussnm.‘ rnos'r
rrf'n Tr.\.""‘ing vh. new fflfcl_ CM! 0
i ll. ll grower-Hi}, flCCepted, hOWOVer nnan.
‘I’l-‘il li‘lr’l lt‘l‘ s -——————.——_
line of protests from the
:wio-ls lommllnliles affected would
nine :1 v‘w :'
' h mi? effect upon the offic-
Hlt fl "r- f‘frmpsr‘yv and that all ll. “1" time when “V‘m’n' m.
«M l. P" Mt VWould do much to cort- a'rs being borne 1” thousands
w n i. w l rollnhility or a boost just of commuters.
Fred Millck- is ill at his home on
Lowe street.
‘h—
'FREE VOTING COUPON ‘7 , if
IN THE HOME BEAUTIFUL & FALL FASH-
ION EXPOSITION
GOOD FOR 25 VOTES
POPULARITY CONTEST
Insrebomuuuvommed
Missoers f,
4
I eeess-sa-nesoessseesesesossessssee-season
This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and addre- of
insndmafledtoths m
Contest. P. O. Box 428, South Kuwait,
mzvons. Itdoesnoteostswthingtoesstthu
oouopons for your favorite. and are not restricted in
swunseinvotingtbsia. Mafia.
'A dmrely lower-like aspen is PM
smtedbythhmaidmwho ssiiics forth
toousofthosslntimatslitilsdinnersin.
thisplaiwd, petalled,andpiqusnt frock
of rose pink crepe satin. We don‘t;
knowwhediershelsgningto‘meet’
hsrfats'ornogbutwefselmvinced‘
tliatlifewillneversgsiubstliessuiel
tothcmanaabsdbbcherdinm
partner. For whether abssnu'lss or’
frowns on him. wheonld resist the
lislfmofscoquetflsllshouldsr,db-t
playinganadotablscapdstlihapap;
tisslariy large and milled nssg
leaf.
.Tliismwliileyvmgsndinne-i
”ammo-Wis,
inhuwlsdgsduylsasddingsfirnly
tothefisstpdndplssofthesutm,
fldqtebe decorative is instead
plalninthsback. summers.
fmtpsnelssrewtlnenepheesad
phcsdovsraplainskirLSothfplaits.‘
masticlasglesesddiecspeism "‘
sisdtssplahd‘vsuioueftbebeas—
vilhnecbssshlsfisndplaiisnsha
filial and and chain W
hmdnfisseceodscslbpedpssel.
mwupnyi-ssem
'nuhiummmewuuumg
dthisdruishudhxdgb‘.
mdsddemblemnsfiis—h.
bibs-3.
.~ r, 'r‘
. U. .
.g v 1 ‘ -
will
’ E
us. we
Attempt Made to Show
t h a t Self Defense
Plea is Groundless—
Gun in Question
NEW. YORK. Sept. 2-1.-——In a
smashing surprise movement. Thom-
as J. O'Neil. for the State. attacked
“'nlter B. Ward's self defense plea
yesterday by attempting to show by
Police Chief Frank Cody of New
Rorheilgithnt the gun Ward ms
Clarence M. Peters shot at him with.
was given by Codyzto the defendant
a year before the crime.
O'Neil ruddy and aggressive,
put the \Vnrd forces on the defen-
sive for the first time since the weal-
.ihy young baker went on. trial for
his it e in the “'hite Plains Sup-
ourt.,
reme ‘
Just previously to the Cody testi-
mony. lie had temporarily demora-
lised the defense by unexpectedly
calling 'Allen R. Cambel. cross ex-
amining for “Ward. to the witness
stand to identify two guns. a .38
(‘tlIIIiTG Colt automatic. and a .32
had turned over to Sheriff George
J. Werner after the crime as the
0mg used by “'ard and Peters on
'll.- night of the' killing. May 16.
l!l;'.’. .
I.:.t¢r. Just before court adjourned
the ucfsnse regained much ground
when Cody said under cross-exami-
nauun th'at he could not identify the
smaller gun as one he had given
Ward by manufacture or calibre.
“it looks exactly like it," he said.
“but 1. cannot say whether the one
I gave “'ard was a. Smith and “'es-
son or was 'of that calibre.”
The pisto identified by Cambell.
also by Sheriff “’erner. was a blue
steel weapon. as was Cody’s gift to
“'ard. The other gun was identified
by Cody as one he had given W'ard
during the 1921 Christmas holidays.
The chief also testified that “'ard
was a crack pistol shot. when chair-
man of the New Rochelle police
commission. which office he held at
the time of the killing.
Earlier in the day Cambell had
won important advantages. showing
by Corporal ‘ “(infield Buaard of
Park Island. S. C.. that Peters.
while there as an applicant for ad-
mission. Just beford' he was killed,
had expressed a wish to be out
where he could be “driving out to
the park some place in a big car
with the windshield back. takihg a
nice cool br ." '
Bumrd reco ected that Peters
had mentioned a. Stutx car. the first
bit. of evidence tending to support
the defense’s story tie. Peters.
“Charley Ross" and "Jack Rogers"
had gone to a rendezvotq with \Vard
the night of the slaying‘tq black ' 1
him foo.&74.000 “in g “big‘red St ts
cur.” Under further examination.
Bunrd said he could not be ceflaln
of the Stutf reference.” but he
thought Peters had used the name
of that car .
Also. the defense had brought out
‘llile questioning Peters’ uricls. Earl
N. Hardy. ‘sf Haverhill. Mass“ that
the dead youth had an. extensive
criminal record. ranging from the
taking of motor cars for Joy—rides.
to titling Red Cross collection boxes
and stealing watches and money in
various sums.
.Hardyvseid Peter- was easily led
that he never had heard him men-
tion “lard or “Ross" or "Rogers"
and that. he never knew him to shoot
a. pistol. Questions by Cambeli lu-
diceted the defense had investigat-
ed the minutest details in the life
of Peters.
From William Sutherland. rall-
sroad ticket agent at Port Royal.
nenr Paris Island. Campbell learned
that many men at the Marine Corps
barracks there go by boat to Sa-
vannah. Go... the fare being only
$1.26. It is understood the defense
- will attempt to show that the Smith
6‘; Wesson .82 was sold by the fac-
tory to 9. Savannah dealer.
When court opened, Campbell
asked that former trooper Ralph
Collins and Harry A. Green be re-
called to explain their luncheon con-
versation of Tuesday, when they
were under ins‘truction from the
Judge not to discuss the case.
-——_—_
« .
- NOrw
\ Bicycle
j AMUSEMENT PARK
n. SEPTEMBER '22-'- 29
.. ".4 .~ .7 we. a: .. . .
1m NEW" ‘ -
t . > . I
TELLSABOIIT
BANKRUPT ALT
Delivers the Principal
Speech at American
InStitute of Banking
in Bridgeport
Judge John Keogh was the prin-
cipal speaker last evening at the
opening of the-sixth Session of the
Bridgeport Chapter 0 the American
Institute of Banking. at the Hotel
Stratneld. Judge Keogh is the ref-
eree in bankruptcy in Fairfleid coun-
ty and gave a‘very interesting ad-
dress. He spoke in part as follows:
"Debtors and insolvency laws are
co-existant with civilimtion. The
first insolvency laws were founded
by the Babylonians in the year 2250
B. C. Then there were the‘cpper
and lower classes. known as the
lendors and‘debtors. Under the old
Roman law the debtor could be im-
prisoned and sold into' slavery. L'n-
der the law of the 12 Tables the
Patrician creditors could take the
lives of the Plebian debtors. The
first humane debtors' law followed
the Roman revolt in the your 326
B. C.
"Tile first bankruptcy act was
created during the reign of Henry
VIII in the year of 1542. The word
bankruptcy was derived from the
Latin fiance (counter). and Rupta
(broken).
"The first voluntary bankruptcy
act in the United States was insti-
tuted in the year 1841. There were
other sets all of which were of short
duration and finally the present act.
which was created in 1898. This
bankrupt act followed very hard
times in this country.
The present bankrupt law is not
crook proof. Neither are our burg-
lary or murder statutes. During the
course of s. year there are 15.000
crooked bankruptcie nd there is a.
loss of 360.000.000. T
“The act originally created for
traden. but can be taken advantage
of by any man. woman or COYDOTI‘
tion. Anyone may be declared insol-
vent when they are unable to pay
their debts. but they are not bank-
rupt until they are Judicially de-
cisred so.
“In most cases of bankruptcy the
difldends are small and the essets
shrink. while the liabilities expand.
The law is not perfect. but it does
answer several useful purposes. It
allows the honest debtor to surrend-
er his property. and in the course or
time is freed from his debts. It al-
lows the creditors to file an invol-
untary petition and take the proper~
ty of the dishonest debtor. The pres
ent scheme works as well as any
scheme that has yet been devised
and more good than evil comesout
of the act." .
Attorney Bernard 9. Saltman “of
Bridgeport also spoke. Attorney
Saltman will act as the class instruc-
tor. which opens at Bridsgport High
school on Tuesday evening.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horas, who
ed from their weding trip to Atlan-
were recently married. have return-
tic City and are now at their new
home in Fairfleld avenue. M-rs. Ho-
rsn was before her _marriage. Miss
May Hynan of Reed street.
1.. Late for Classificaua'ii
FOR SALE—1911 Ford sedan. start-
er 8316. 1923 Ford coupe starter.
8:25: use Touring! starter, 8160
1921 Ford touring body 845) 1 bet-
tery charger 815. Trade considered.
Phone 11$: after 6 P. M.
3-24.
T0 LET—8 furnished rooms for
. housekeeping. suitable for 1 or a
ladies. Address X. Y. 7.. care Senti-
nel... _ s-Zl.
FOR SALE—Boy's bicycle. piano. li~
lbrary table. chat". etc. Tel. 216.
.3 Q ~ s-2d.
FOR BALE—l faintly cows 4 years
old. 1 Jersey and 1 Holstein and
Ayrshire. Inquire Sas. Me‘Sain. w
Stuart avenue after 5 P. M.
. ’5 City League Jubilee
UNDER THE 'AUSPICES‘OE THE CITY LEAGUE
Featuring
Rider
. MAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
WOMEN SELLING
BOOKS CAUSE . ‘ ..
Medical Soungutobyf: x
EXCITEMENT 31“.? .222?‘.‘ ii: wt:
Charge M a d e They .... “We 0’ the
Were Representing Workinx in the a...“
Themselves as Dis- main in m. m'
Nurses — Are 33% Mm m i... ..ll
Allowed to Go
There was considerable excltment
yesterday afternoon. Chief Penning-
ton received a complaint that a wo-
representing herself as a dis-
trict nurse. and, as he understood it book,
as having some connection with the
Red Cross. was going from house
to house giving health demonstra- that mm, ”a“
lions. and entering some houses with- ‘ ‘ ““‘“‘
out. knocking.
‘ She was asked to report at the proper authorities
pou‘ee station and did so. taking with They repliod
her a companion solicitor. who is doing the same “...
also working here.
man,
of Monroe St.
muoe the complaint. According to
Ltr. Sherwood. he was in the bak- #hOUId 2” to the office at
cry next to his home when he saw Clerk and set ‘
someone go to his front door. He that Office to Show to ‘
said he ran out at once and into may question then-
. all“
his home through the back door, right In .zilzxnc- TN.“
,to see who was there..\Vhen he open- I“? "I'm? r~ ,: 3;; 1h
ed on inside door into the hall. he mall? t‘slt'l’vl‘. -. .2.th 1, 11;.
found a. woman standing there. She “111 be made unsung“...
told him that she had been there l-‘or ”19 seer-rel iTT-Jll
the day before. and that there was ”“3 Imbll". it sums egg ,4
She know because here ”mt ll?! 1'1 .~; Cross;
was all open. and she anl'lhinF- “hi.“ "
Consequently. she “Oils are rand:
had come back yesterday to see if gency COIIrCleS v.
there 'was anyone there then. Mr.
Sherwood claims that the door was
not open either time. and that the 9d ‘0 ”“9 l'O-IC-i' l'“
woman opened it and went in.
L Th"
that the door was open and. knowing 8Ul0m0‘uile in i‘irrhsrd it. .
that there were two families in the damaged the mud Susi-i.
no one there.
the house
we nt in
house. she co g
lie and went :11?“
anyone home “Willi: t _
“a“? denied in", 8"
herself a; a diflflc?‘
with the Red ‘
c m”-
l'
she was sent 0‘
them about a few :3: .
. s
TOT commo a‘
n m
U left“ to
The two women. book,
after Labor Day we" M's
lice Kuhn“
to see if he
work. The book
the scents. npllrmcld h...
Government and the 1.3.“!
and is the only wolk “of
They telephr-nrd a' Na
Baker. of Now .
head of the corn
Eli-toy“
5- 39M
York. héo
nary r
t0 t‘cm‘.‘I P5 each A '
to South Now-silt. later
the request \i‘h-n they '
go. :i l- I
no chargvs against them
advised to set permlmo‘ "
in lilo
that thaw ...
.A for -
and had lit'i‘t’l‘ luan :r'rvz
before. I
Any one canvass?
KI:
fi letter [5
‘5' rend.-
————\
Edward Zsiss cf e"a"orii
. a" .
truck belonging TO the N"
claimed Dairy oomlmny. had hack-c .
s-:£.. _
v:-
Saturday Specials
o—ATm—-—o
East Norwalk Cash .Groce
2
The Finest Creamery Butter . ............ . ........ 52:
Gold Medal Pillsbury’s or Jones' Flour ...... $1.00 per,
Swift’s Pride Washing Powder. Reg. 25c sire cut to «
Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap. A special, 3 bars .....
Pure Cocoa.Inbulk,alb. ...............
“Pickled Lambs Tongue ....... . .. . ........ . ...... 15c
Pauline Wax. Special. 3 pkgs.
Kirkmsn’s or Babbltt’s Laundry Soap . ...... .....5c
Magnolia or Clover-Milk ................ 15c
- California Prunes Fresh supply . . . . ......... . ..... 15:
.~. Pure Cider Vinegar............'...... ..... ......40c
Toilet Tissue .ul... ..... 7for
A. STULL‘ ‘
' 24 COTTAGE STR 3?
' The Great Van Normand
The World’s Greatest Dare Devil
C. ._ D.. CHARNOK
GenuineSpringLegsofLsrnb..... ............. ..
chynomm’gauckm.............. .....
NativePowls......................... .......
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HOME DRESSED VEAL
'SmokedPorkTenderloins.... ........
AllKiudsofBrandsomeokestms....... ...... 3‘):
California Hams 100
Bmtlll'reshshoulders........... ....... .........2&
Small New York Pork Loins, small. lean ..
HIGH GRAD! BEEF
Corned Beef 10ch
Glenwood'Butter 55¢
Strictlyrreshlggs
Fresh Haddock, Fillets and 00d, allmeat, no bone,
daily fresh ......
rm VEGETABLES
650
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Ls ~' 19% I
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Norwalk Chronicler