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sonar AND emu,
excess AND BETTER _
AND DO IT ALL THE "It
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Fol.
‘M.
”an..
‘-
* moons
Examined
he re mines in rear Wan-
SEE BETTER
tournelronbleeoooin
lTh‘e Connecticut Light
and'Power Co.
60 Wall St» Norwalk
N ORWALK
. 44 Wall Street
, . sonwsnx. cons.
SAVINGS SOCIETY
Plaisted Drug Store
59 Washington Street
30. Norwallt. Donn.
c. r. neutron. Prop.
r
“5 ‘ ‘dglfé‘fjw
m as the automobile has sup-
the transportation
needs of- every family. the
hundry of today supplies ev-
limiter-y
NATIONAL BANK
ery need from the OF NORWALK
d wash to the finest
finiehe fabrics.
_ « . 51 Wall St. Norwalk,. Conn.
Ourtelephoneis790—callus '
and a representative will call ‘
and explain our different i.
services that we can offer , i
m 3-.-. -’ orncens ‘ -.'._-
. J. P. Tresdwell President
Geo. L. Woodward, Vice-President
Norwalk Steam Laundry H. P. Price . csehler
‘3 Day 8t. 80. Nomlk 0. W. anger Assistant Cashier
e 2 ‘—~ ' I
., ” FOR A
; ' QUICK LUNCH
WHY nor rsv
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
99 Washington sum
“one
LEonAvls
from a tour of Europe yesterday
and description of the be
"It is hard to condense a three-
months‘ trip into. a half-hour's talk.
\Ve wereonly a few hours in some
countries and some weeks in oth-
ers. but I do not think that coun-
tries can or should be judged on
short visits and talks with a few
people. I can simply say how
these countries impressed me. .
"There were over five hundred
persons in our party. representing
twenty—nine different States and also
the District of Columbia. Canada.
Porto Rico and Honolulu. There
were people of national reputation
both as speakers. singers. poets and
artists on the 'Tusoania.’ and we
lived on. this ocean liner for seven
weeks. Mrs. Davis and I left the
Tuscanla at its second call at Naples.
August 20. and then we continued
independently for about six weeks
longer. Our stops were made at
Funchal in the Madiera Islands,
Lisbon; Gibraltar. Tangier in Africa.
Monte Carlo. Nice. Genoa. Naples.
Pompeii. Sorrento. Venice. Flume.
Abbazzia. Athens, Constantinople.
Baalbcck. Damascus. Jerusalem.
Cairo. Rome. Pisa. Florence, Galal—
zo. Cortina. Mirano. Bormio. St.
Moritz. Innsbruck. Salzburg. Berch—
stengaden. .Vlenna, Budapest and
Paris. .
"At Funchal it was interesting” to
watch the little boys diving for
coins thrown to them and to see
them get the coin before it struck
bottom. \Ve took rides in bull-
ock carts over oval paving stones.
the runners being frequently greas-
ed by throwing rags underneath;
and then up the mountain 'in a lit-
tle cog-wheeled train. past beauti-
fully terraced little houses with gar-
dens of hydrangeas and lillies. The
roof of one house would be on a
level with the garden of thc neigh~
bor above. \\'e came down the
mountain in a. basket tobaggan.
“Lisbon is a poverty-stricken.
dirty city. and the concensus of
opinion of our entire party was that
they never wanted to see it again.
At Gibraltar we visited the fortifica-
tions. going through the wonderful
tunnels and seeing the Britisl'l guns.
and I do not believe that anybody
will ever get that Fort from Eng-
land excopt by consent. At Alge-
ciras in Spain we were one week
ahead of the bull light. but we saw
the bull ring andhad it explained
to us by guides.
"Tangier was interesting because
of the Africans in native costume.
and we viewed the Sultan's palace
and the Moorish quarters. At Genoa
wv visited the famous Cnmpoeanto
cemetery. which is noted for its
beautiful monuments. two of the
sculptors having been made Senn—
tors of Italy on account of their
. Alloulallomlls
_ Attorney Leo Davis, who with Mrs.}Devis.>recent17 returned
ABROAD
noon
gave an interesting account
vhited
in a talk delivered at the
Kiwanis club luncheon held at.the Royal {James hotel;
Attorney Davis spoke as follows: 1
a moonlight ride on the Grand
Canal: listening to the Venicians
singing as only Italians can sing. At
Athens is the great Acropolis _with
its white marble ruins, and noble
Parthenon. Here 1:400 B. C. Perl—
cles assembled the greatest archi-
tects and sculptors of antiquity to
beautify the city. and at Mars Hill
is where St. Paul delivered his ser-
mon to the Athenians. ’
“Then on through the Dardenelles.
viewing the stream where‘Leander
swam to meet acre. and Lt was here
also that. Xerxes built the great
bridge over which he marched his
hosts to attach Athens. On the
Asiatic side is the site of the city of
Troy. . r -
"Constantinople is one Of the most
picturesque. interesting and cosmo-
politan cities of the world. The city
proper in divided by the Golden
Born into two parts. Galata-Pera.
and Stamboul on the European side
and Schutari on the Asiatic side.
Here also is the famous Galata
bridge where each day some repre-
sentative of every nationality in the
world crosses. Here is the cele-
brated Blue Mosque. one of the
most beautiful buildings in the
world.
“From there to Beyrout, where on
the eastward rises the lofty range of
Lebanon. and then on to Jerusalem.
Within the city walls most of the
sight—seeing is done on root. asflthe
streets are very narrow. and out-
side of the walls the donkeys are
used. W'e then visited Baalbeck.
one of the most collosal and mag-
nificent ruins of the world. Here
are the remains of the great temple
of Baal and the temples erected to
Mercury. Venus and Bacchus. and
the huge monolithic pillars of the
temple of Jupiter.
"The inside of St. Peter‘s at Rome
is the most beautiful building in the
world; it would take days to tell
about Rome. At Pisa we saw the
leaning tower and the original pen-
dulum from which Galileo got his
idea of the law of gravitation.
Florence. of course. is the art cen-
ter of the world. From there we
had a wonderful ride over the
Sicivio Pass which was formerly
Austrian. but now is the Italian '11;-
rol‘s The pass is 10.700 feet high
———the highest pass in Europe. and at
one time I could count fourteen
different levels of road over which
we wound to get to the top.
At'thc top there was a hotel. shat-
tered by the Italian guns. and miles
of wire entanglements and three
cemeteries. From Tirano we took
an electric road over the Berna—
“The theater buildings ofVienna
and Paris to‘>m’y mind are fire traps,
there being ‘5 galleries and only one
1:. -
exj‘fififhile there is considerable! pov—
. on do not see it in t e arger
gléisyof Europe. and I believe the
wealthy people of Europe are well
able to pay all their debts and take
care of their own poor without the
help of America. You can travel
across two or three of these coun-
tries ln the time it takes to go from
here to Chicago. and if they lose a
piece of land to one country it is
a continental fight or threatening to
fight until they get it back and the
same thing happens all over again
and will continue. 'The only reason
they want us to join the League of
Nations or the World Court to my
mind is for our men and our
money.
"I was glad to get back to Amer-
ica. and as one of the noted singers
on board our boat said. 'I certainly
am going to hang out my flag at
every holiday in America after
this’."
. Kiwanis Club Notes
That Dr. Edward Kendall. of Nor-
walk. was head of the Mayo Insti-
tute in Rochester. Minn. was the in-
formation on the back of _a postal
card received by President Arthur
G. \‘Vheeler from Dr. William W.
Tracey. Dr. Tracey and his father. Dr
William J Tracey. are spending two
weeks in Rochester and will visit
other places in the west The postal
card was read at the luncheon.
O O C
"Don‘t forget to attend the Zunch~
con next Thllrsd:.\ and eat some of
Oscar Schultzejs prize roast beef."
This solemn warning was issued to
JCiwanis club members of President
Wheeler.
0 O C
Next week. George F. Belts will
talk to the Kiwanis club on the sub-
ject. "My Experiences as a Hanu-
facturer.'-
. O C 0
President Wheeler requested Ki-
wanis members to submit sugges-
tions for the winter program.
‘ C I I
President “’hccler told club mom-
imrs to “wear their badge if they
had one; and if they didn't have one
to buy a badge."
0 O O
The prize winner was drawn by
Kiwanians Jessup and Fray. Lester
Dr. T. F. Scanlon.
O I 0
"Let the Kiwanis club give service.
Lot is give scrfice by furnishing au-
tomobiles to transport the Norwalk
Boy Scouts to New Haven on Octo-
ber 27 to attend the Yale-men
game. “'e need 25 cars to transport
125 boys." This plea was made by
Judge John Keogh at the luncheon.
0 O 0
Judge Keogh explained that Scout
Commissioners Charles Dimond had.
through the courtesy of \Villiam
Lauder. of Norwalk. a former Yale
football coach. and the Yale Athletic
assoglatlon. zoos-iced m invita‘h‘n 5A,
“‘arron won the prize presented by '
mill"
Announcement Greet-
ed' With Harmonious
Remarks as Dec was
Chairman of Com-
mittee
“Doc." 1". F. Scanlon was crowned
Champion vgolfer of the Norwaik
Kiwanis club at the luncheon of that
club held at the Royal James hotel
yesterday. For "Doc”. although
chairman of the Golf Tournament
committee. won the first prize of the
tournament. an inscribed silver cup,
presented ' by Ear-President Frede—
rick L. Lamson. “Doc." was the ob-
ject of humorous remarks during the
luncheon. but received a. heart) vote
of thanks for the efficient manner in
which hv conducted the tournament.
At the same luncheon. it was: an-
nounced that "Tom." Canty had won
second prize: Judge William F.
Tammany. ihird. while ”Fred.”
Lamson. Prof.-Cochran. Dr.‘G. Faw-
cett and Fred Moran tied for fourth
place. Second. third and‘ fourth
prizes were three golf clubs donated
by Albert D’. Morgan. Inasmuch as
four members tied for the (bush
prize. arrangements are being made
for the quartet to play off the tie.
President Arthur C. Wheeler call-
ed upon Dr. Scaulon as chairman of
the Golf tournament committee. fox-Arthur C. Wheeler 154
a report. "Doc." told the club mem- ,
hers that the tournament was con-
ducted along handicap lines. He said
that twelve, members of the Kiwanis
club had participated in the contest.
And then-(a. pausel—he an-
nounced himself as winner of the first
prize. the President’s cup. Humerous
remarks grec ted the announcement.
“Doc." stopped. hestitaed and then
went on. He announced the other
winners.
But the best was still to come. It
was a gem of a talk given by 2.:—
torney Edward J. qunlan ln’pre-
senting‘ the cup to Dr. Scanlon. In
a humorous vein Attorney Quinlan
declared that the Golf Committee
chairman had picked out the poorest
golfers in the club to take part in
the tournament.
"You know Doc. has been playing
golf for the past 50 years," declared
Mr. Quinlan laughing. "He has a
brassie in his collection of clubs
that is twenty—five years. What
chance did the rest of us have? And.
as a climax. Doc. took on Pro’essor
Cochran and talked the latter out of
winning!"
When the laughter had subsided.
President Wheeler announced that
the other three prizes would 5.- pre—
sented next week. Names of entrants.
in the golf tournament and scores
follow:—-
S. Handl. Fin. S.
\
PERFECTION n:
HEATERS
Will Kill the Chin
‘
Albert D. Met
84 Washington 3m
South Nor-walk
For Your Boat
Copper Paint, Deck Pam -
gins Paint, Yacht wmu,
flack, Spar Varnish, sm.
' per, Steel Wool, etc.
4a,...
THE GORHAM C(i
Decorators
126 Washing" won 8:.
Telephone £52.
Tl’ith a. pa.
but ten you
"Doc." Scanlon .. 76 9 67
"Tom.” Cant)? ., . . . 91 1‘2 73
"Bill." Tammany . 96 21 75
Fred Lamson . . . . 96 20 76
Prof. Cochran . . . so 4 '76
Dr. G. G. Fawcett . 88} 22 76
Fred Moran ..... 104 23 76
Dr. Shambaugh .. 96 18 78
Robert A. Bene-
dict ........ Ill 28 83
“Ed." Quinlan 115 :8 $3
Chas. D. Rogers .. 115 25 £7
54 100
oLD WELL‘CIGAR
COMPANY
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
83 Washington Street
South Harwell
Raymond & Pollard
Real Estate and Insurance
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION 05" SPRING
TRADE
22 Wall Street Harwell:
Telephone 772.
Special Sale on
Metal Waste
Baskets
98c
at
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South Main Street
The Norwalk Agency,
Inc.
\
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
"We then visited the ruins of
en down 2000 feet underneath the
a good response to Judge Keogh’s
, ’ mark "Arena 1.. ma 1):; akin! m, (“no Pm ,mhinh m 1 run-Q h-nn , fixe 1e: mm, ,, 7,
. ’ . South Nomlk’ Conn port Of Italy. and “’8 “.9 much fin” “de_ There are three glaciers transport the Boy Scouts to New 8311111013. 3
Tripp s LuHCh ' surprised to see hundreds of outs of and beauu‘im mites and valleys. At gizvenxfor the Yale-Brown game. , 14 Mode].
l ' large and small tonnage. We also Berchstcngaden we visited salt ‘1 86 eogh said mat the invitation ‘
l Cart saw the blrthplaces of Columbus and mines 600 years 016- We had 10 had stirred up much enthusiasm in Real Estate and 1115“!"
l “ Paganism. put on oiled clothing and were tak- the ranks of the rcouts. There was
i
SOUTH
N ORWALK
“WWII Slit!“ OFFICER. Pompeii. which in 79 was a city of street level. Most of the salt is plea. a numbr- of automobiles be- ance’ .
- 25,000 people when the great vol- rock salt. And then to Vienna. one an placed at hi. disposal. '
Hen s Leckwooo President can“ crumb“ °"er“'h°lmed it and °t the “"3“ beautiful cm” m we . o . J. h. WEHRLE ‘ - «e.
NOON SPECIALS '1 . successive eruptions have buried it world. From Vienna we went by The Kiwanis club endorsed the D. . . . . . _ 7 7 , g . _ 7 , Savmgs Depend
Frederick H. Rowen VleePl-uldmt deeper and deeper. At Venice we Aeroplane to Budapest, a distance A. R. movement to “new” the 5 ales an . _ _ ”—
DAILY O 0 Fit h l 6 ill arrived about 6 o'clock in the morn- of 150 miles. making it in an hon; Town House into a historical mu- 0:1 Wall & “OI-walk d 83m“ Station, Christmas Cal-vi
- - ° 1‘ .g as '7 lng and'saw the great market places. and a half. showing an average 0 scum. This mhtter was brought to ~ -
All the marketing and travel of all 100 miles per hour- At times we attention of the club by President Telephond 1% west and coanChcut Avu- safe D9905“ 3013‘
e—e-—--—--~ --~-_._..._ _...___. kinds is done by gondola. We had were 9000 feet in the air. Wheeler and Past President Lamson. .-..
McComu in “The Jolly Roger," Spirit Writing. - photographer and stenographer. and residence in Cleveland will be busy soy have ettlo d the suit of no a“
MG “GA-”WAY Mary Carroll in “The Potters," For some time put the "Scientific three friends of Mrs. Stewart. her for,some days. versus Adims and the Texas Cinn-
Msrie Carroll who is coming to American" has offered a reward of friends. it will be noted. forming a ____ V pany in which suit-the Standard of
,_With__‘ Broadway, Carol Dempuer, who $3,500 for the production of objec- minority of the party. NOROTON N S New Jersey was contesting the title FRENCH
9{ Dixie Hines
come from the land of
rlcan amusement seeker.
gm ,old Manhattan . Opera
“3 of the period.
opening night. a
pantomlne which“
‘fitlsfring than most
l “and he proved himself
w His "Dance Tartar”
e
~. ’t Amerills.‘
the
NEW YORK, October. 17.-—Rue-
has sent us many artists and
‘ ions of late. but Anna Pav-
the peerless desciple of Ter-
ore remains the only thing that
‘ the
Nunavut" that has appealed and
sustained its appeal. to the "average
This.
'_ e dancer has returned after an
see of two‘ years'for a two
who feetival of fleeting feet at
House
”I. she is today. as she has been for
may years. the incomparable dan-
“It is unless to repeat the adjec-
that have flowed from feel-
in! of critics in the past describing
art. In her new programs given
this time most of the numbern
" been seen before. There was.
Russian
Madame
a has devised. It is perhaps
of her .
numbers. but the dullness is
. 'when she makes her entry.
- n Novllroff is her chief sup—
to be
We. agile.- graceful and artistic
, and
finale with Madame Pavlova in
.Wchsnsle" evoked enthusias-
Misuse. Madame Pavlova con-
> ed her most famous dance.
Ivan." and although this has
for many years. is remains to.
~ most perfect poem of dance
that has been se‘n in this
n‘weekn only will be given
_ “to her return. the firtt week
., given over to “Oriental Im-
‘ “The Fair!
1m: rum Flute.‘ “A Polish
'» " and the usual divertin-
‘ editoristhtnkiag upon.
We. 'ge and life-
' tern-
mole.
5%;
shines in the pictures. Earl Carroll
without a black shirt. and Raymond
6. Carroll. who is new writing for
the Evening Mail as well as the
Philadelphia Public Ledger syndi-
cate. This is a group of Carrolls
good enough for Christmas and 864
out r days as well."
9 h. these men." expostulated lit-
'tle Mary Carroll who is to play
"Mamie" in J. P. McEvoy's ney
play “The Potters."
“The way they copy us." Miss
Carroll-continued. "I Just went over
to the drug store to buy a make-up
Il ”9111 Pall" 3113p sq; pm: 100
was for a man or a woman. When
I asked him what difference it
made. he said that if it was bought
by a woman for a man it was stage
cosmetics. and if bought by a. man
for a woman it was generally con-
fectionary."
‘ e e — ,
Carroll McComas. who is acting
delightfully in “The Jolly Roger."
has a most delightful country place
out at Stamford where she spends
her holidays and Sundays when she
impersonatee a working girl ‘ln New
York.
“And do you have chickens. and
gardens. and cows and everything?"
she was asked.
"Oh. yes." .Miss McComas replied.
“and flowers. and vegetables and
eggs and milk." , . '
mun Oh. yes. Say. don't
laugh. but I have wanted to know
for a long time the difference be-
tween the way you milk a cow and
the way you milk chocolate?”
Now what could a perfectly good
farmerette do..answer that?
- ,~ , e e
Willy Bur-mentor. the noted Ger-
msn'viollniet, gave a final concert
before he sailed from the Father-
land for the United States where he
.will spend the next, few months
defect-ting. His last concert abroad
in ted him somethingdike 84.600 in
American equivalent.
his is certainly making his mark
as a fiddler.” observed a wit. ,
The; pitch 70f an airplane inro-
pellet invented by a usrylandlman
he scarlet” arena; a
tive psychic phenomena which
would pass the test of examination
by a committee trained to sift truth
from error and alive to the possibil-
ity of fraud. Says the Hartford Cour-
ant. Until Tuesday the $2,500 seem—
ed sure of remaining with the
“Scientific American;" now there
may be at least a hairline crack be-
tween the $2.500 and. the assets of
the’ Journal.
This crack has been made by Mrs.
«J. K. Stewart who is pastor of a
church in Cleveland. 0.. and the feat
she has accomplished is that of
causing writing to appear on cards
which were handed her by the in-
vestigating committee. She . placed
freshly plucked flowers between the
cards. laid her hands on the pile so
made and preseritly the writing ap-
peared. sometimes inpink and,
sometimes in heliotrope. Other
cards thrown into a nuturtium bed
remained blank, to the disappoint-
ment of Mrs. Stewart.
In fact ‘to secure Writing on any
cards was no simple task. Twice
Mrs. Stewart essayed in the office of
the "Scientific American" with no
results but a third attempt. .made in
a. different setting and under differ-
ent conditions. produced positive xe-
sults for three cards be e writing
in each of two tests. "'1" a writing
was in a. firm hand and was quite
legible. Ogle. in heliqtrope. here this
legendz—l-"How happy I should have
been for such an opportunity as
this” and was ruined. “William
James. A second bore the signs.-
:2; bof'i- Xillam T. Stead while‘a
e e name of a. person” still
living. f ‘ ‘
The members of the ' committee.
though cautious. were impressed for
the two tests were made underlini-
usual conditions because they: took
place in -a may "en and in daylight:
the place and the time are not than
generally selected for this type ’ of
phenomena. Among those predsnt
were the 'pflneipl rascal rch~ officer»
of the American Society for .Ps'ychi.‘
The committee is as cautious as
counsel for the defendent in a will
ease ingolving at least $3,000,000 for
it begins its statement as follower—f
Mrs. Stewart has made out a pri-
ma—facie case. We are sufficiently
well impressed. to proceed further.
There are two facts which stand out
in connection with today’s Seance
The first is that we have not caught
the medium in any blatant fraud;
the second is that the writings pro-
duced were on what appears to be
our own cards. It is impossible to
say definitely. however. without fur.
ther investigation Whether the alleg.
ed spirit messages and writings-are
genuine.
' The committee goes on to say that
Mrs; Stetvart‘ has’ been i irivlgcd to
submit to, further tests and appears
anxious to do no. and’thea it explains
that-it is merely, a sub-committee
and before the award: is made the
subject must: “submitted to the
full committee. In" order to be just
to her the committee adds this:—
Today’e meeting was unique and
remarkable in that the alleged
phenomena, were produced under
unusual ennditiona. We have to date
investigated only ‘one other case of
objective;phenomens and that was
found’to be fraudulent. There is no
other medium; as far as is known.
who offers to produce phenomena
conditions as' Mrs. Stewart.» Pm.
P131164 .mdemwt Writing is nous
ally'firoduoed on- slates. ' In most
cases’ 7 ofsdetecte dfrauda'lt'bas been;
found that‘s. pencil was shut. up be-
tween thero . fe- and; the writ.“
the Milan; fwhere
to the “use“ rad
cal Research ond'tworother {workers min
stabs "amen“ change its speed
W W
in, psychic phenomena» ‘fthe,
wrecker-End can: liters
in broad daylight-and under the sam‘r '
lug caused" ._ ‘therewl‘ f;’te.’:unn Slaw. .
art operates in Braid»‘dwlcht and "
as. apparently. ‘there in" daylight at
Home Day was celebrated ,‘csten
day at the Soldiers Home in Nore-
ton. Members of the Grand \cmy 'of
the Republic and their Auxiliaries
from all over the state of Cou'nect-
lcut. attended. The Sons of Veter-
ans and their Auxiliaries "me in a
body. Several speeches were made
by some of the Vets. of the State.
Mr. Robinson. of Wallingford. Conn..
gaveimpersonattons of Harry Lot—
ter which was greatly enjoyed by
all. Miss Elsie Hotchkise. of. New
Haven. rendered many vocal selec-
tions which consisted chiefly of old
fashioned songs after which all
present sang various songs. Mrs.
Bassett. of New Haven. composed a
song entitled "Connecticut” and was
sung. by all those present.
, The Home was open for inspection
and several of those present inspeo
ted the quarters.
, The Local Auxiliary of the son. of
Veterans had as their delegates Mrs.
George Morgan; Mrs. Frank Am-
Mrs.‘Hoyt.' _ ,'
x M ’ U ,
Oil Companies Settle Suit.
.The Texas Company ‘and the
Standard Oil Company of New Jory
T terns in Stamped
, A3“ gifts, nothing appeals
' hand-embroidered articles; ,
, Tops. Bride - or TeaiSets. ;
brose. Mm'Grey. Mrs. Wickson and 5
Just aQwordltoithe' heedletjlorkers about our new pat.
Goods..both in packages and open stock.
Ournew sack consists-of centerpieces, Scarfs, Pillow
Luncheon/‘SwtsyiBnfietor vanity Sets, Towels, griuowi
*» ass. Silver: Cases. 'Niglltgowna . Lone .Neglié
of the Texas Company lathe Adams
patents for cracking heavy oils to
produce gasolyne.
The Standard of New Jersey and
the Gasoline Products Company also
settled the differences out of which
arose the suit of the Standard Y“ex-sue
the Pure Oil Company. one of the
licenses of the Gasoline Products
Company under its "cross process".
cracking patents. All parties will
continue to grant licenses for their
respective cracking processes as
heretofore.
CLO(_ 1K5
Expert Repairing of French
Clocks 17. Specialty.
Special Order‘Work
Carefully and Skillfully
Executed.
’ BEADS‘
Of All Descriptions Restrung
Atkins. Jewelry
' Store
128 Washin' gton Street
South Norwalk
to
the feminine taste like:
limpet-sisters. ,.
_ Caps-8nd: In any
’{ 1.5
(“I u
TEETH \Vl'i‘HlL'T PLATE
I do painless extras”
matter how cliflczzi’
Minit. l also do :-
removable bridges
”m DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington .3113
hone 3l29 Hours: - -
P South Norwalk. Conn.
(
a:
AJight
finely bu}
Take a 1"
in a Gr
Anderson Mow“
Sales C0-
47’ West Avenue. 1““ .
Norwalk Chronicler