d.
V
3. 11. Silk resumed his
: follce
, inoJliliiMcNeil Buys
' Mighty-nine Story
»' ' New
mm: Nov. 24.—In whai
W to be one of the biggest
' i‘et’sto dssls in which a Bridge-
lhdivldual ’has ever figured.
’ WI!“ Mcifiell. president of
ell Terminal Co.. of this
"has purchased a 29 story build-
. ~ New York. known as the Park
building at 13 to 31 Park Row.
» ; was held for $5,000,000. .
f? ljmeii in the deal gives a con-
. . .le cash payment and turns
- his equity in the Morris Metal
t ”sets company plant here which
«Attained at public auction early
year built at a cost of about
00.000 during the war.
,"oe skyscraper now owned by
on was built by August Belmont
~~ 20 years ago. It has rentals
- bout 8620.000 annually. The
.. . Frederick Brown. obtained it
.. the Belmont interests last July.
dgar Grout represented the local
1‘ . at or in the deal while the exchange
negotiated by Robert J. Cover—
Ths Park Row building was
subject to a mortgage for $2.-
000 for which the A. B. Leach
‘ floated a bond issue in Nev.
‘ k previous to the purchasc of the
" cture by Brown last July. The
lding has 18,481 square feet of
r space. four large stores on the
" nd floor and ofllccs on upper
. is.
t“ e factory buildings included in
exchange are well known to
‘dgeporters fronting on Union
‘ nue. Connecticut avenue. Hollis.
‘ if; avenue and the New Haven rail-
.
.yi.
s ....
.0
*—
Bryan Silk Back
at Police Desk
"After enjoying a vacation. Sgt-scant
duties at
desk sergeant at the First District
station today. Patrolman
Charles Page who was doing desk
ditty in Sergeant Silk’s absences re-
fibrils to the night desk duty this
"oping.
‘ Sergeant Silk spent moat of his va-
cation hunting. He say she found
game birds quite plentiful with the
exception of Woodcock. For the first
time in many years. he says. £136
flight of wooclcock was very poor;
only a few native birds being seen
lathe woods in and around the city.
Yeast Bros. Sign Five-
Year Lease with Mintz
T'Vaast brothers. local agents for
the Jordan and Cndlllnc automobiles.
his signed it five—year lease with
Charles J. Militz for additional space
in theme-w Mintz building. being
erected at \Vest avenue and Arch
street.
“',.?1'ho Hayden company. agents for
the Rec cars. will also oecupy
space in the building. which is ex-
E’a‘ctcd to be completed by January
15:19:24.
épen Dance Academy
. in Town Hall Tonight
gflarvey G. Norton will formally
' n his new dancing academy to
the public this evening in the old
tgy‘vn hall. The at'lliir will be in the
form of a prize dance and several
prizes in cash will be awarded dur-
Ing the evening from 8 to 12 p. m.
Mr. Norton is a newcomer to this
section but has enjoyed an excellent
record as a dancing star in various
’ other parts of the country. his ex-
‘pcrhncs covering about everything
- file dancing line from the profes-
sidual stage to host at several of
rge dancing academics in the
west. including Crystal Palace. De-
troit. Mich: Dreamland. Chicago.
Ill}; and the Pavola. Toronto. Cans.-
d...
The old town hall has been com-
pletely renovated. In addition. sev-
eral of the best known orchestras in
‘ -thls vicinity have been engaged to
appear regularly. including the ever
popular local jazz players. Volk's
'Society orhestra and the famous
Louisville Six. who have just com-
pleted a. tour on B. F. Keith's cir-
cult.
3 In connection with the
Wednesday and Saturday evening
dances for the public. Mr. Norton
"in bold private and group classes
“daily from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m..
Awhsre young or old will receive in-
sflueuon from Mr. Norton and his
is.
., ‘ Obituary
regular
”, postman on ems. ”arm-vote
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
nines Mulvoy.were held . at 8:10
ofolock this morning from the late
borne in 1 ”Main street and at 3
clock from at ‘usry's church. Rev.
m J. Finn affiliated. burial
while St. Mary‘s cemetery. .
. During the services. Mrs. Haymes
halt ”two solos: 'l'h's ‘pallbearers
m: James 1". German. Joseph M.
‘ «- a. John G.‘ German {and
' 71". German. The flowers
_ were James Kilfolis and
31’
aw " .
ofuasuunnvnn.
ministering late scan. -
at sill)1
.. ’wililbs' held ‘
_ day" morning‘lroin the
:ln 1.15,, lain street and st
. from (It. We church
Mil bejili St. M'ary’s corne-
W
“the new vaults of the
Reserve Bank of Now
about as feet In
an average of Is feet in
" ' bio motor skits type '5?
' ”“1! ”under
see-stir built for if; ‘
multitudes ovum-.17
About 156 persons attended the
annual dance of the Norwaik High
School Echo. which was held in the
High School auditorium last evening
The affair was a great success. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
blue and gold streamers. the colors
of the class of 1925. under whose
auspices the school paper is’pnbiih-
ed. Music‘ was furnished by the
Monterey club orchestra.
A lucky number dance was the
feature of the evening. It was won
by Frank Sierry Abbott and Miss
Louise Van Buren. Mrs. S. S. Jar-
vis. Mrs. C. Wimpheimer. litre. F.
Schofield and Mrs. Horton were
the patronesses. '
War Time Red Cross
Team has Luncheon
Mrs. Stanley Smith. fo rly of
Nofivaik and now of No . ndon.
who is at present visiting Miss Mary
tain of a team of Red Cross work-
ers here during the war. This team
has held a reunion every year. Thu
year’s reunion was held yeslcr'~y
noon at the Royal James inn. where
'the women enjoyed luncheon togeth-
er.
Those who were members of the
team are: Mrs. Mary Marvin Taylor.
Mrs. A. Austin. Mrs. Robert Lee.
Mrs. Ernest McGregor: Mrs. John
Gruefli. Mrs. Micheal Howard. Mrs.
Heath. .Mrs. Robert Homer. Mrs.
Shine. Mrs. Leslie Gorllnm. Mrs
Forbeil, Mrs. Garner. Mrs. “killing.
Mrs. Sinuson. Mrs. Lloyd. Miss
Minnie Wilton. Miss Helen Betta.
Miss Catherine Hunter. Mrs. Play-
lock. Miss Adams. and Mrs. John
Milne.
Death of Mr. Nash
Breaks Long Record
NEW YORK. Nov. "xi—The re-
cent death of Lewis H. Nash. of Nor-
waik. has broken the longest class
record of any American college. Mr.
Nash was a member of the class of
1877 of the Stevens Institute of
Technology. the country's first me-
chanical engineers college.
He and his nine class mates held
a dinner in New Yorw city. in June
of last year. at which the forty-fifth
anniversary of the class was celebrat-
od. \
His nine class mates all survive
him and all but one are engaged in
active service. ‘
Two Passengers Hurt:
when Sedan Overturns
BRIDGEPORT. l'ov. ill—A largo
sedan, skidding 110 feet after coili-
sion with a Sinai coupe pus wrecked;
two of eight passengers were pain-
fully injured. when it turned over on
its side on Long Hill turnpike near
Beach's corner yesterday morning.
Damage of 65 cents only was done to
the coupe, the owner estimated.
The sedan was driven by Pas-
quale Spadacclno of 35 Crane street.
Danbury. and was carrying eight
port bus line. John E. Pilar of 248
Fairfleld avenue. cigar salesman. was
driving the smaller automobile.
Most seriously injured of the bus
passengers were: Mrs. Martha Lake
of Bethel, who suffered a fractured
collar bone. and A. . Vance, of
Danbury. who was jurcd internal-
ly. Both received medical treatment
at St. Vincent’s hospital.
immediately after the accident.
Pillar pulled away the debris of the
smashed-in top and sides of the mo-
tor bus. assisting out frightened and
injured passengers.
-BOME FRIEND. OF LONG AGO.
I wonder if my friends remember
Thegboy of long ago?
Not only friend who stirred the
ember
And watched the drought glow.
But quite another kind of people:
The old black oak. the painted
steeple.
The garden gate. the well. the min—-
Old friends. do you remember stint
’Ibr these Were friends and there
were neighbors
Backthersdlimgtheyears.
Companions of'myboylshlsbprs
' Whosawtbssmilesandteerh
The house inboard back honeward
calling
.When‘dsyws‘sdonsandnightwss
falling. _
llach welsosio sign my romp.
mob- '
Olen-lends.“ you remember yet?
They tslims sun the school i-
The yard. distress. the path, tho
; landing.
!.
i“?
Rider of 201 East avenue. was Cap- .
passengers Over a Danbury-Bridge-r
NWéthherProfr
- Sachem-His Life and
., htamthre-
dentials frf'o ' "Him .
Says
5
naan, made emphatic "denial lin-t
Prof. William'P. Sachs_ former State
Examiner ongublic Schools in blis-
souri. fraudulent high school cre-
dentials, as recently charged in the
up-Stato diploma mill expose.
Prof. Sachs recently made the
charge to the grand jury at flan.
ford. impaneiled by Governor
Charles A. Templeton. which .is in-
several hundred men received false
diplomas.
"I never saw the man in my life
and I don't know how my name be-
came tangled up with that bunch,"
he declared. "I've been practicing
medicine here for the past ten years
and I've never seen the credentials
which he mehtions.” ~
Dr. White added that he was
graduated from the Eclectic Medical
College of Kansas City which dis-
solved in 191‘. ‘
In his charge against the New Ca-
naan man. Prof Sachs before the
grand jury said that he issued to
White. on official certificates from
the State Superintendent of Schools
in Missouri. credentials for four
years high school study and two
years college credit.
Sixty other men are named by
Prof. Sachs. Dr. White. a member
of‘ the Connecticut State Eclectic
Board. was named with Dr. James
A. Christian, of Fail-field. since le-
posed as secretary of the Connecti~
cut Eclectic Society. The names
dei- investigation by State's Attorney
Hugh Alcorn. , -
scnool. NOTES
Dr. Ralph L. White; of New (23- ’
night that he had obtained from _
vestigating the sources from which .
supplied by Prof. Sachs are now un-. -
~ASSEMBLY PROGRAM.
Hymn. Prayer. Flag Salute
Star Spangled Banner.
Chairman—Saul Miller.
March—The Flag 0f Truce—Lau-
feudal}; Orchestra.
A Short History of the Violin——
Michael Syak.
Some Facts Worth Knowing About
a Violin—~Aaron Aspblom.
Gavolto—Danclng Dolls—Soredy.
Orchestra.
Some Effects at the Disposal of
the Violinist—Alexander sunssber-
ger and Member of the Orchestra.
What the Drummer Can Tell You
—Charies Utslnger . ‘
The Piano—Francis Fox. .
A Piano Solo. Played and Com-
posed by Madeline Leonard.
11 'l‘rovatore—Fantssie for Violin
—<llngele_e———Paul Lengyel. '
Waltz—Failing Leaves—Scredy
Orchestra.
Monday and Wednesday—Frank-
lin Orchestra.
Friday—Center and Krankiin.
The assembly exercises were , in
charge of the Department of Mu-
sic during the week just pas‘. The
orchestra. which has been organ-
ised less than two months gave
several pleasing selections which in-
dicated the rapid progress it has
made in a very short time. The vio-
lin solo played by Paul Lengyel was
worthy of the generous applause
which it brought forth. The program
follows: .
A goodly number of parents visit-
ed the school during the past week.
It was a pleasure to have them and
we trust that others may call from
time to time to see us at work.
N uns’ Coolness Stops
Panic at Explosion
NEW YORK. Nov. 2(.-—Coolness
on the part of eleven nuns. teachers
in St. Joheph's High school yester-
day afternoon prevented a panic
among 375 girls when a steam boiler
in the convent next door. at 342
Bridge street. Brooklyn. blew up
with a roar that shook the entire
block.
Besides the mother superior there
were three nuns in the convent at
the time. These rushed upstairs to
assist the mother superior. who was
ill and in bed. An overcoat ‘ was
thrown about her and she was aid-
cd lathe street. ,
So great was the force of the
explosion that the cellar of the cone
vent was wrecked.
A citizen turned in a fire alarm
and engines as well as the reserves
of the Popular street station were
rushed to the scene.
In the meantime the nuns had
calmed an incipient panic among
their pupils and marched them in
good order to the street.
No 4 NOW
and'
London. Nov. 34—13:. Berlin'oov-
respondent of the Daily Mail. for-
wards a report that former Crown
Prince Frederick William has-sited
for an Italian visa intending to go
to Moreno. an Italian health resort
in the former Austrian Tyrol where
his brother is staying. '
To Build 6 Room House
111 Lincoln Avenue
Building Inspector Hubbell . yes.
terday issued the following building
permits: '
Joseph‘fiissinylk. six room house
in Loncoln avenuc_ cost 85.000. ‘
Lens 1!. Que. shingle house in
liyington place. cost me. . f‘
a. a; nonreasarsge in at
weehcostfgoo. 3 ° F“?
. NEW’ YORK.»Will his “martyr-
dom" in a New Jersey jail ,make
Comptroller Charles S. Craig the
next mayor New York?
Manyof- the comptrollers f-icnds
believe this. and concur in his de-
cision to allow himself to be taken
to prison without making an appeal
for clemency.
Craig was sentenced to 60 says in
the Essex County jail for criticising
Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer. He
refused to countenance the inter.
forenco of his friends. or to accept
a pardon from President Coolidge.
Thousand of letters are pouring in
on the comptroller from all over the
country. their tenor for the most
part resembling that 01 Justice John
Ford of the New York Stain sup-
reme’court. whowrote:
"This is not a letter of sympathy.
but of congratuiuttion. Your incar-
ceration will do more to destiny the
COMPTROLLER CHARLES L CRAIG
judicial tyranny which imprisoned
you than could a million tongues or
pens. .
‘The consciousness of a public
duty bravely performed at the
sacritlcotof a term in a New Jersey
jail will assuage. {7’
"Something like this was-needed
to bring sharply home to the minds
of our people the glaring arrogance
of our irresponsible judicial depot-
lsm.” ,
Appeals to the White House have
been made. it is~sald. by frienls of
Craig on the ground that the busi-
ness of the city of New York will
suffer if Craig is forced to conduct
his department from his prison cell.
These appeals were unauthorized by
Craig. however.
' Mrs. Craig has stated her inten:
this of going to jail wlthther has;
band. if possible. and if not to take
a cottage nearby. ,
City Briefs
Miss Anna E. (‘nrpcnter observed
the ninlieth anniversary of her
birth. at her home in \l'ilton. yester-
day. Miss Carpenter is the oldest
living graduate of Connecticut‘s first
normal school at New Britain. having
been graduated with the. class of
1858. "She taught school for 30
years and since her retirement has
made her home in \l‘ilton.
O O 0
Claude S. Bennett has been ap-
pointed a substitute carrier at the
South Norwaik Post office.
0 O O
' A. M. Feicliheimer. of the Young
hat company. has returned from a
two weeks' business trip through
the west.
Charles Greenwood. for many
years secretary to the late Congress-
man E. J. Hill and now serving in
a. similar capacity to Congressman
Form of Hartford, is is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Ida Greenwood of River-
side avenue. ' .
O O 0
One of the large glass windows in
front of the Goitleib store. that was.
cracked by the heat at the time of
the fire. fell out onto the sidewalk
last evening. Special Watchman
Lazerous stated to the police that a
large auto truck was passing by at
the time. '
s s s
A truck belonging to Bel-man .and
Steinberg slipped into a hole lathe
street. near the Gabbe-Mo‘ie factory
last evening and had to be left there
all night. The truck was removed
this morning. It was loaded with
potatoes. x
0. - o ,
Automobiles belonging to ‘George
R. Cromwell of West Not-walk and
Vincenso Vitals of Danbury. had a
slight collisionin Washington street.
yesterday afternoon. near the__ cor—
ner of Water street“ The. manor
was settled between the owners of
the cars. ’ , _ '
. .77, 0 .: .. .L
An. automobile bearing the ', Con—
necticut markers 67-488. struck one.
of vthe‘Safety Zone‘ standards.“last
evening and failed to stop. The ear
is listed in the automobile directory.
as. belonging to Jamés Hartogn
Westport. ‘ ' . ‘2
a
. s s a x -
Sunday evening at? :so'st them.
Methodist church. a male quartettc
wii sing "Welcome Wandered" .. at
the conclusion of the sermon. *' The
song'will'bodn accord with the ser-
mon which is on “How God Forgiv-
esf' and linens of the series on “The
Prodigal ~Son.", . , .
, O, i O ' '
(Rev. J._Ben'ton’Werner will speak
on 'The Commercial Church" tomor-
rowrmorning at.10:so in the Grace
Episcopai'church. Nor-walk. ‘ ‘ ‘
0,. I 7 O
2A1: ameetiug, held
strum Sachs. m “in W319“
Franklin Junior High 1‘
Wins Basketball Game
Last night at the. “'ashlngton
school. the Franklin Junior High
basketball team defeated the Frank"-
lin Alumni 31—29 in a fast. and ei-
citing game. Captain McGowan.
Lindslrom and \Veed ran up the
points for the Franklin boys while
Fromer and Golden played a' fine
guarding game holding the Alumni
forwards. Clements and Sullivan to
one basket each. Coats and taken-
darien starred for the Alumni. The
score:
FRANKLIN.
._ . _ B.
McGowan. rt .............. 3
“food. if 6
Lindstrom. c .............. 4
Golden. rg 0
Framer. lg ............... 1
....
14
sessossssssesss
Total
n........a-o..-o
ALUMNI.-
B.
Clements. rf .............. 1
Sullivan. if ............... 1
Coates.c ................. 4
Tomey. rs .
Yost rg .................. 0'
Iskendarien. lg 7
sol-suscsssssls
Total 14
Referee—44:0 _Frank.
ALMA ANN SMITH.
Alma Ann Smith. infant daughter *
of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith. died
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her parents in so Orchard street.
Death was, caused of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at 2:80
o‘clock Monday-afternoon from the‘ .
late home. Theservices will be prl- ,
be in Riverside 7
vale; Burial will
cemetery.
' 1190 won't spend so, much or
your time readingPsdm Beach ads
atter we set your beetles system
to working properly. ' We'll make
‘yonr home” seem like s. winter’s-e-
H ! scoot-995 all sheen!"
Keighugspent the, ‘ bend in New
Terkeltstwlth fri ds. V ' ~
. - " I C O ' .
Hrs. Waterbury of Brooklyn is
visiting forza fewfilays with llrs. Wil-i
liam Flemming of rHolmes avenue.
Darlen. ‘
. - o e s ‘ .
an. and um. Leo Wright of mote
avenue. :1. are rejoicing over th
arrival of s.’ , 3 girl. .
. C 0 0
Hrs. Charlotte Jacobs of Brooklyn
visited with Mrs. Irving Lowndes of
the Post road. Darlen. on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
C I D
John Airstrbanks. local contrac-
tor. has broken groundfor a. house
to be built on Maple avenue for
Samuel Shere' of Darlen.
O O Q
Mrs. George F. Demareet of Sound
Beach spent Monday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Benedict O. Litchfield of
LeRoy avenue. Darien. .
O O 0
Mr. Williams of the Post road.
who is traveling manager for the
Walter Stewart Grocery company.
made a trip to New York City for
the firm. Thursday.
0 O 0
Everett Great. son of Mr. and Hrs.
Ernest ‘L. Grant of Maple avenue,
has installed a radio in his home.
. o O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss and family
rhavo moved: into the house formerly
_ occupied by H. M. Wylie ongoro-
ton. who moved recently to the
Geosge Henlon house on the Post
road. Dar-ion. .
. O O 0
Miss Ann Maury. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Maury of the Post
road. Noroton, who w'as recently in-
jured‘in an automobile accident. has
hum, recovered and has returned 'to
er studies‘ at Wheaton Colic .
Nott'on. Mam. I”?
New Jersey. who has beenvisiting
with her parents. Mr. and: Ira.
Stephen Heath of New Canaan. re-
turned to her home. Friday. llrs.
Shore is sister to Hrs. William Dev-
eriil.
O O 0
Miss Anna Mehlin of 01 dKing's
filighgvayiispent the week-end with
r en s alle Stres.
land. . y m. Long Is-
. O O
The Men's Club of the Presbyteri-
an church of Noroton held a meet~
ing in the chapel. Tuesday evening.
the near future. Judge Harry Sco-
deid delivered an addre- on ‘Fellow-
ship.’ Judge Floyd 3. Bartramwill
be the speaker‘ at the next meeting.
. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Towers of the Post
road. Noroton. motored to Long Is-
land on Wednesday.
, O U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Porterson and a
party of friends were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ainsworth of
Jersey City. N. J.. recently.
O 0 0
Miss Winnifred Whitelaw of
lilanslleld avenue motored to Sharon.
Sunday. with a party of friends.
‘i ROWA' ‘y' Tor
'Rowayton Baptist can rch
. Victor F. Scallsc. pastor
"National Educational Week” will
be observed in the Rowayton Bapq
tlst church next Sunday morning.
The service has been planned to be
of special interest to young people
attending schools: it is hoped. how-
ever. that every one will find in-
spiration and help. The intents are
urged to bring their children with
them. The subject forthe morning
Sermon will be “Education and
Life."
The Sunday school will meet at
11:45 a. m.
The Young People's Society will
meet at. 7 o'clock in the evenint-
, o e o
Mrs. Frank Sherer of Mahwah.
Plans were made to hold a dance in
“It’s Here If It’s Houseware"
The Thanhgi‘ ving service W be
held. on «Wednesday evening at 8
be no service win the church on
Thursday morning on account of
the pastor and other of the congre-
gation being away. The church ex—
tends a most cordial invitation to all
people in newton at the Thanks-
giving service. The pastor will
preach on the subject, "The Good-
ness of God."
Special musical programs have
been arranged for all these ser-
vices by MraA. J. Beckius.
Bowsyion m church
H. 1?. Schnert. pastor.
Services on Sunday. Nov. 25th as
follows: At 11 A. IL. sermon by the
pastor. The evening service of song
and brief message is at 1:80. We are
endeavoring to make these services
helpful and cheering. And we want
all to worship with us.
The Sunday school session is at
10 o’clock. This Sunday school is a
happy place for all boys and girls
and everybody.
Epworth League service Sunday
evening'nt 6:45 and refreshments
are sereved at 6 o'clock. We. as
young people and Epworth Jeaguers
want everybody to come. '
O O 0
Due to the storm last night only
a fail-sized audience attended the
concert given by the Ever Rea-1y
chorus of e King's Daughters at
the Rowa Hose house. In his.
ties to those. who had purchased
tickets and were unable to attend the
chorus has announced that the con-
cert Will be repeated Monday even-
ing. at which time. tickets for‘ last
night's concert will be honored. All
pupils of Miss Mildred Ailer's danc-
ing class came in for much praise
as did the banjo solos of Albert Dunn
and the bass solos of Frank H. Nash.
The proceeds from the man- wili be
used by the King's Daughters'to m-
r'y on their charitable work.
0 O O
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Billard of
upper Rowayton avenue will enter-
tain at their home, this evening. the
Rowayton Young Married People's
association.
0 I O
J. B. Raymond has returned to his
home on Highland avenue from
Chatham. New York.
. O I 0
There will be a rehearsal of the
Ever Ready chorus of the King's
daughters. at the home of Mrs. Earl
Stevens. McKinley place. Sunday aft-
IT'STOAST D
This costs a
o'clock in thei church. There will .
the numbers at last night's program '
Were well rendered and thoroughly i
enjoyed by those who had braves W
the storm. Th edanclng solos by the .
-K at . o'cloc
m jun”! lug“:- of
GM church held ii.
meeting in the church thy .
Mrs. H. s. Senhe - '
H. B. Senhert. partner: at
presided over the meeting
3332-.
s
mosses:
The Hoosier Ki
Cabinet
Inviting. Convenient
and
Within Your Beach!
You’ve alwsgs wanted
convenient kitchen. ~
Hoosier brings it to
You have only to look it
charming freshness of
cabinet to be convinced
that.
A small deposit will w
you the enjoyment of s 1
slot Kitchen Cabinet now, ~
the balance in small
payments.
The A. J. Collins.
Buy Rubbers N0.W
We’re well stocked to fit all kinds of men’s,
men’s and children’s shoes.
_Arctic weather will soon be here.
until the snow is knee deep.
—BUY NOW!-¢
Don’t _ ...
MILTON
is: wasnnlc'rm sr.
ELWOOD
SOUTH NOIW ’
“m norm OF GOOD SHOES”
have at 59c 2
-,_, sessions: St.
.i ’ Mme. Jeannette
'I'Corse’ts and Brassieres
Our stock of Corsets and Brassieres is 110'
00mm and you are sure to find here the maid
best suited'for your type of figure. .
HQ" you seen the long line BraSSlere ‘9
So. Norfl'
F;
25
\
Three Big Specials
IN OVEROOATS
The House of Kuppenheimer
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.Kuppenheim Clothes an Investment in
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Norwalk Chronicler