'f
GTON. Dec. 8.-——An agree-
been reached between the
Bre- company claim in
dopertmen' under which
pany has turned over "00.-
the government in settlement
siahns made by the War do.
tthat the company had in :en
about 8700. 000 on certain
contracts executed during
claim that an overcharge of
3700 000 had been made to the
: port Brass company was first
e by officials of the War deperh
t about 13 months ago. The
or was given wide publicity
t. a ‘year ago. when Attorney
oral Daugherty included the
-gcport Brass company claim in
*Iport made to President Harding
“Mess. alleging a large num-
of "war frauds" agath the
, -tnent by concerns which had
', -ted government contracts dur-
~ the war. The report was made
"public right at a time when charges
We being hung right and left in
m out of Congress that the Justice
Wine!“ was permitting a num-
ot persons to get away who had
stranded the government on war
Attorney General Daugherty in a
lbtement issued today declared that
it has been discovered that through
a number of errors made. some of
101nm through errors in construction.
out the law. and others in accounting.
company had been overpaid
, t $400,000 which amount had
Wu repaid to the government under
the settlement agreement.
attorney General Daugherty
aged a statement reading as follows:
‘Four hundred thousand dollars
“saved to the government by the
‘ta'ms of a settlement of clalms
‘ngainst the Bridgeport Brass com-
,‘pany of Bridgeport. Conn.. announc-
pd today by Attorney General Daugh-
erty. The government‘s claims grew
out of certain ordinance contracts
during the war. and have been under
consideration for more than a year.
"The government raised the ques-
tlon as to the correctness of audits
and settlements made with the com-
pany after the armistice The com-
pany threw open to-thc government
all its books and records and a com-
prehensive audit was made by the
government auditors and those of the
company. As a result it was dis.
severed that there was a number of
errors made which resulted in over-
payments by the government, some
of which were errors in the con-
struction of the law under which
' letlemenls were made. and others
errors in accounting. It was found
that as a result of these errors. the
government had made over pay-
ments to the company of 8400. 000
which amount is repaid to the gov-
ernment by the Bridgeport company
der the terms of the settlement
ounccd today. "
BELIEVE THEY
HAVE SLAYER
is-
a a-
I
iievfidr Andrei!“
ew York Police Ar-
rest Man who they
Declare Admitted
Killing Irving Pick-
elny
EEW YORK. Dec. 8.--Policc to-
r, cum “2
"use so so has
ht indicated that the search for
murderer of Irving I’l‘keiny.
(Qur years old. whose mutilated body
found in s. cellar near his
(hand street home. had ended with
the arrest of Nathan Schatsky. The
was arrested upon complaint of
t 0 women who said he was trying
“entice Phillip \Vuchtel. five years
n . to the roof of tho tenement in
§lch he lives. Schatsky. the police
d. told them he had killed living.
“ @etectlvee said they took Schatsky
t 'Irving's home and he pointed out
building of his own volition‘ as
place from which he had taken
'boy. Thcn. the detectives said.
- tsky, without further prompt-
‘ led them to the building at 71
l street and down into the
room. where the body was
J d.
-hatdky enactd. with detectives
‘1 t he said was the manner in
. h be had strangled the boy and
.the body across the box.
~ e Pickeluy murder stirred the
. ' The boy disappeared from his
we on October 26. and after sev-
days of searching police ex-
the belief that he had been
by a demented person. Still
vg to hope. however. his par-
urged on searching parties that
,A d that section of New York
~ harden on the East river.
on on November 20 two gas re-
men entered a basement on
i.-& street. The dark cellar was
: with boxes. and as they stum-
about looking for n. gas leak
of them happened upon Irving's
It was believed he ha-J been
end on the day he disap-
ky was taken to Bellevue
for observation. Police an-
that further questioning
bedeferred until results of his
, -t were known. His mother.
m Ichatsky. told authorities
fluently lost his mental
for periods of several weeks.
especially fond of children.
i‘snspect. according to dgtsc.
identified a handkachief
lent the murdered boy‘s body
property. and pointed out the
Muensterownitend‘
0F LITTLE BOY ‘
Dodo Medical ’
Examiner of Remington. Dr: Bush
was appointed. to succeed him But-
alias. .on going to Unléuville about
a year ago. bought Dr. Ripley’s
practice. Dr. Ripley still maintains
that there was. to his mind. no cause
for investigating Hoody'e delth.‘
In his confession to the authori- . '
ties. Butelitfs told of working for two .
years as secretary for Dean Waldo
Briggs. of St. Louis College of Pity-i
liars
Issac Wolfe in the Criminal Bu-
siclans and Surgeons. of how he had
stolen diplomas and sold them com-
peting with the "diploma mill trust”
and of how. while, practicum to Ray.
Colorado. three years ago. he ‘rao't
George W. Cotner, deposed and do-
licensod Sir ford. school physician
who induced in: to come to Connec-
ticut to practice. Sutcliffe that
his Connecticut license cost him
8100. He. purchased Dr. Ripley’s
practice for $2. 600. paying for it on
the installment plan. Dr. Ripley has
resumed practice.
Governor Charles A. Templeton
today made public correspondence
between Dr. Stanley H. Osborn.
State Health Commissioner. and the
National Medical Association. in-
tended to show that. Connecticut was
investigating eclectic doctors prior
to the raids on the Missouri "dipio- ..
ma mills" on'October 15. while raids
precipitated the nation—wide scan-
dal. .
On October . Dr. Osborn wrote
to the Nations Association inquir-
ing th’ofstatus of certain coliege'and
schools. and on October 16. the as,
sociaiion replied, branding as out-
right frauds the Ea‘stern University
of Baltimore. Md.. and the American
Eclectic College. of Atlanta. Geor~
gla. The St. Louis College of Phy~
slcians and Surgeons. from which
many of Connecticut's de-llcenscd
eclectlcs "graduated" was classified
as "non-eclectic" and the Middlesox
College of Physicians and Sugeom
of Boston, Mass. on "nondcscript."
ALBANY, Dec. 8.——Thourands of
quacks are practising unmolested in
New York State. and the statutes
give absolutely no protection to the
people of the State. according to the
statement made by State .Hcaith
Commissioner Nicoll yesterday at the
conference in Governor Smith's office
to consider the quack situation.
An amendment to the medical
practice not included among other
measures the creation of a bureau
of medical investigation in each
District Attorney's office. was rec-
ommended by a group of physicians
present as the only remedy for the
situation.
Smith Favors Plan.
At the close of the conference
Governor Smith indicated he would
recofnmend the amendment suggest-
ed. His recommendations. it was
predicted, will be incorporated in his
message at the opening of the legis-
laturc in January.
Health Commissioner Nicoll's as-
sertion followed suggestions made by
Dr. Augustus S. Bowling. deputy
commissioner of education. Dr.
Dowllng's suggestions were the re-
sult of a preliminary conference with
officers of the New York State and
New‘Yo’rk County medical societies
and the American Medical Associa—
tion and embodied the following
points:
Establishment of bureaus of medi-
cal investigation in all district at-
torneys’ offices to be charged with
continual inspection of all doctors
and preparation for prosecution of
criminal cases.
Empowering of the Attorney-
Gcnerai to handle all cases not
strictly criminal where doctors are
concerned.
Annual registration of all phy—
sicians in the State, for which a fee
is proposed.
Citizen‘s Unprotected
Making misrepresentation in
medical. advertisin a misde-
meanor punishable heavy lines.
Making the treatment of infec-
tious or organic diseases by
chiropractors a felony. '
Dr. Downing said that New York
State could be freed of quackery in
five years if these recommenda-
tions are made law.
It was then Health Commieeion~
cr Nicoll made his charge. He said,
in part:
"The citizens of New York are e-
ccivlng no protection whatsoever
from the present medical practice
not. which is absolutely inadequate.
The health of the State is in
Jeopardy. Thousands of men are
practising medicine without right."
Health Commissioner Frank J.
in state‘s prison by Judge
perior court waterway after plead»
lug guilty to a charge of manslaugh-
ter. ,
State's Attorney Homer 8. Cum- ._ ,
minge told the court that a. charge .~
of first degree murder had not been
entered as there were no witnesses
to the killing and as Dishes. whom
he characterised as a. ."bad man."
had been armed at the time of the
fatality. ,
Both State's Attorney Cummings
and counsel for the accused told
Judge Wolfe that the killing had
come as the result of frequent
threats of DiBiase to murder Ans
gelo Camergo. of Newtown. fatherw
ln-law of Guerisse. for non- -pa:, ment.
of a debt of 360.
According to the story unfolded in
court yesterday. Camnrgo had bor-
rowad 850 from billion last June in
order to bring Gucrisse. who was
then in Cuba. to this country. A
shaft time after his arrival in Am-
erica Guerisse went to live with Di-
Blane. while the debt remained un-
paid.
111 August DlBiase. according to
Guerisse's story. told him that unless
the money was paid Camargo would
die. So frequent did these threats
become. Guerisse nye. that on Aug-
ust 8 plans were actually laid for the
murder of Camargo.
Counsel for Guerisse told the
court that the accused was forced to
accompany ’DiBlase on a trip which
was to end with the death of his
own father-in-law. Camargo. Guer-
isse had managed to warn Camargo
and billions was thwarted. accord-
ing to the accused's story.
It was on the return from this
death trip that BiBiase stopped the
car on a. lonely spot. according to
Guerisse. and grabbed him by the
coat lapels. calling him. "traitor."
Knowing that DiBiase was armed
and insane with rage. Guerisse shot
him and after pushing his body he-
neath the truck. returned to Bethe].
The body was found the next morn-
ing.
Gu risse made no demonstration
or sh wed no emotion. either while
the case was being presented to the
court or when the sentence was im-
posed.
Churchmen m Mcssag e
Support World Court
—-.ae..
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. -—-Contl-
dcnce that church leaders through-
out the country enthusiastically sup-
port Presldent Coolidge's activity of
American membership in the per.
manent court of international jus-
tice was expressed in a message ad-_:
dressed to the executive today by
the federal council
through its commission on interna-
tional Justice and goodwill.
of churches
The message, which was signed by
Dr. John H .Finley. chairman of the
commission and Dr. S. L. Gulick.
secretary. expressed hope that every
possible influence may be asserted
to secure every possible action by
the Senate.
DIFFICULT
(Continued from Page One.)
sttp crowding at the Washington
school as Wi‘ll 1.3 bring relief to the
C oncord and .Ll. .c no group.
In reference to the center school
proposition. Mr. Ward declared that
it would be hard to and a site more
suitably located that the present one.
He said that the tea room building
would relieve he over-crowded situ-
ation and stop complaints of resi-
dents living in that neighborhood
that their children were being sent
to Jefferson and Over River schools.
He called attention to the fact
that the Broad River school had
only one room and said. that it was_
the desire of the board to obtain a
Monaghan. of New York City. was
d not speak.
r. Monaghan denied
there were any large number of
quacks in New York.
City Briefs
Douglas Fowler W. R. C. No. 15.
held a meeting Thursday evening at
.. Franklin street.
officers were nominated and elected
for the ‘coming year: Pres. Miss Jen-
nie Finch; Senior .Vice Pres. Car-
present. but
are! days ago
The following
rle Remson: Junior Vice Pres. Adele
Bingewaid: Conductor Annie Broth-
erton: Treasurer, Harriet Kelt;
Guard. Alice Mouflnt: Musician Mar-
tha Wilcox. Plans were made for a
cake and apron sale to be held Dec.
22.
O O 0
The South Norwalk Boat .‘Club
will hold a smoker Monday evening.
Miss Helen MacLaren of Brooklyn
is a visitor in town.
A S 0
Mrs. Joseph Moeller of South
Main street has had a telephbrie in-
stalled in 11.- home.
‘5 e e
The executive committee of lien-
ker Grotto. M 0. V. P. E. R.. will
meet Monday night. .
Elton Williams. science teacher at
the Franklin Junior high school. ed-
dreeeed the students of the school.
yesterday morning on the diner-cut
kinds of birds and how to reeogninf
them. : _
. e e e
Max Haut of Krieger and comm!
took I. motor trip to New York and
Long Island on business yesterday.
home on South
New York city. where
site for the new building which
could be used as an athletic field.
He said also that there are 530 pu-
pils in the Senior Migh school with
90 more coming in February. He
remarked that the school Was built
to accomodate 350 pupils. He
touched upon the necessity of physi-
cal education. emphasising tha fact
that the state law requires thirty
minutes of physical training a day.
When the Joint boa d adjourned.
it Was agreed to mes; next Friday
night When architects will be select-
ed. It is hoped to have plans come
pieted and contracts awarded early
in January.
N orwalk M. E. Concert 1
~ Postponed AOne Week
On account oaths interference
with rehearsals. caused by Thanks-
giving aad the recent stormy weath-
er. the concert. which was to‘ have
been given at the Norwalk M. E.‘
church tomorrow evening. by the
Norwaik Church orchestra. has been
postponed to one week from tomora
row evening. December 10. Further
and very important information con-
cerning this concert will be given in
this paper next week. _..
Miss new: 11. Wilson .9 7: wood.
ward avenue has resigned her posi-
Mon 3: the silica of the sum Brown
coal company and will take up her
new duties on needs; in the noise
or the Nori’valk hospital. ' ‘
(Continued from Page One.) .
James Hols. has retained to his
street. non
neurones
record asA.".J Bu crane;
sectiondeclareshewasiathe ,‘
at W. F. Bouillon. Hubbell place .
comes up in the Darien
court this evening.
Carmine Lance Who died suddenly
at his home on Main street was bur-
led this morning in the Catholic
Cemetery on King street. The fun-
eral w held in the Church of the
must on, The Rev. Father Cer-
roli officiating. Mr; Lanzo has
lived in Westport for 2% -,years and
in America for 36 years. having
lived in New York City for ten yea;-
before coming to Westport. Mr.
Laura was a member of the Holy
Name Society.-Tbe Shepherds of
Bethlehem, Foresters of Amalgam
Sons of Italy. The lnllcpltdent Ital.
lan Association. and I Compo En-
gins Co. He ier .. a. widow and
seven childl'cn no are: Mrs. Nich-
olas Rubin ’f liaidwinsvllle. Miss;
Mrs. Do nick DeMase of Bridge-
port: Mrs. Henry Node:- of New He-
l-laven: Mrs. Edward Butner..Mies
Margaret Lease and Carmine 12.1mm
Jr., of Westport.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Goody have
rented the bungalow at the rear of
the James Demaria property on
State street.
0 O o
St. Agnes guild held its regular
meeting yesterday instead of Wed-
nesday, the meeting having been
postponed because of the inclement
weather.
0 O "' C
The Rev. Cllfiord Hutchlngs of
the Saugatuck Congregational
Church is having a radio set up in
his house on the Boston Post Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones have also
succumbed to the radio craze» and
will have a radio installed.
0 O I
Andrew Tedesco. while cranking
the engine on his truck. broke his
arm. ’ Although suffering intensely
Tcdesco delivered the load of express
packages before going to a. doctor.
Tcdesco was employed by the late
William T. Williams and has con~
tinned in the service of Mr. Wil-
liams' sons. :
A I O 0
Ray Culver. one of the construe»
tion engineers who were employed
in the building of the State street
bridge. was a visitor in ma yes-
terd‘y. ' 7 5f". ,
A e e e .. 9's V
The Current' Events Club met
Thursday. The Club will meet with
Mrs. Nelson Crawford of Riverside
avenue.
0 O O ,
The police commissioners met ine’t
evening to devise ways for the bet-
ter policing of Westport.
e e D
The Y. M. C. A. was the scene of
much activities last evening. The
Gym was given over to basket ball.
in the auditorium the Tom Thumb
wedding was taking place and as
Friday night is ladies' night. the
bowling alleys were well patronized
by women.
0 I I
There is to be a meeting of the
American Legion. August Matthias
Poet and Auxiliary on the evening
of Dec. 12th for the purpose of
electing emcers for the coming year.
After the election refreshments will
be served.
0 0 e ‘
The dance glVen last evenlbg. in
Fables Hall by the Lady Palmerton
Lodge. was well attended and every
one reports a merry evening.
C
.Plans for the American. Legion
Christmas party are well under way.
There are a few more details to be
rounded out before the committee
in charge can make public the deli-
nite plans for the evening's enter-
tainment. .
O O C _
Joseph and Harold MacGlll were
visitors in Bridgeport yesterday-
The Tri-City bowling tournament
will start this evening with three
teams playing ongthe alleys‘ of .1110
Stamford "Y." j—i-The bowling will
start at 7:30 with quite a number
of. Westport people among the spec-
tators. Members of the Westpert
"Y" who will compete are Eiri
Adams. Clare Moore. Walter Ennis.
Kenneth Wardwell. James Hubboll.
Edward Bordels-eu The place: of
the second game of the tournament
has not been definitely decided. hpt
it is expected that it will be in the
Westport “Y." ” .
e e Aer » . .
Westport basketball teams were
the winners in; both games played‘in
the "Y" gym last evening. The
Compo Life Guards played the Glen-
score of 35 to it The preliminary
game was played by the Congi‘iis
31511 School
more standing at the close of the
game 28 to 9 in favor of the Stubs
team. ‘
e e o
"The Christ Church Antilles-y
cone—1.3mm; of Shelton-who
was the subject. or gay res
All persons interested
invited to attend.:
MissMWSolteset‘ant
venue.” MeryOleon of .
lid
the way to Now; '
. once. not only of local recs
lax-Mayor Bram.
pres”: ,
- out. A large delegatlpn’. from. the
ven;vMirs Mildred Lanzo of New 1
brooks and were the victors by: a .
of Bridgeport and :. .
Staplos High ‘flchool of Weetport, Site ’
~> ' Fora-11a! o 1:15: of the 11.3.3
-“Tl‘.aandemm nap; Son new * fniaituro 2:
store. wastheid last night. The open-
{1115:1793 marked my} a latgs attend-T
eats. but
Danbury as well.
0.: Danbuzy, was among tridse'
Danbury Business Mons club at}
tended the opening to wish the prob
prietors success in their new enter-
prize .
The store was beautifully arranged
for the opening. Wisteria was used
There were a. score of handsome
from Danbury friends. but Norwaik'
friends as well. The new. lighting ef-
fects «added greatly to the effective-
ness of thr'decorationa The exten-
sive line of furniture carried by the
store was arranged with much taste.
One of the features of the evening
was the presentation of six prizes by
the proprietors 'of the store. The
lucky numbers were drawn by Lit-
iie Billie Burke of 37 West avenue.
Little Billie thinks considerably of
his own parents to:- tbe fourth num-
ber he drew was that of his mother.
Mrs. J. '.W But
The first prize. a tea wagon, was
presented t 0 Rev_ J. B. Werner of
70 Belden avenue: the second. a
floor lamp. to Mrs. H. A..Baldwin,
Eversiey avenue; the third. a mo-
hoguny Windsor chair. to - Emma
Crowley. 1 Nelson avenue: the fourth.
‘ a table lamp. to Mrs. J. \V. Burke;
a mirror. to Miss Ethel
the fifth.
White of 8 Elton place: and the
sixth, a bridge lamp. to ,Mrs. B. De-
vereux. 11 Morgan avenue. -
During the entire evening, scores
of people entered the store and in-
spected the place. A new. large elec-
tric sing in front. the largest of' its
kind in Norwalk and made by the
New England Sign Painting com-
pany. attracted much attention.
consnvmvu i
,ARE 111an
m BRITAIN
In Minority by 90 Votes
as Result of Election
~Eight Women Win
ception of a few seats. in the Ork-
ney and Shetland Islands and
some of the universities. returns
from which have not yet been re-
ceived. the new House of Commons
is now complete.
At eleven o'clock last evening the
returns from Thursday's general
.elections showed the standing of the
parties as follows: Conservatives,
259: Labor Party. 185: Liberals,
148: other parties 10.
Thus in the new house. the gov-
.ernment will be in the minority by
approximately ninety votes. as
against the combined opposition par—
ties. These figures. however. may
vary somewhat. according as differ-
ent compilers regard scattered mem.
bers as belonging to one or another
of the big parties.
' It is understood that Premier
Baldwin has summoned a meeting
of the cabinet for Monday to con-
sider the situation. and that a meet-
ing of the conservative party to de-
bate its next step, and pomlbly to
elect a new leader to replace Mr.
Baldwin, will be held in the course
of, the coming week. as it is gen-
erally held that Mr. Baldwin. whose
policy the country has rejected. will
resign as premier. In any case. ow.
ing to the unseatzing of the minis-
ter of labor and the minister of agri-
culture. reconstruction of the gov-
ernment is unavoidable unless .as
seems extremely likely. the whole
cabinet should resign with Mix:
Baldwin. .
Eight women will sit in the new
parliament. “it was indicated by elec-
three who held seats at the time
parliament was dissolved. , The three
were Lady Astor for the Sutton di-
vision of Plymouth: Mrs. Margaret
Wintringham. liberal, for the South
Margaret Philipeon for the Ber-
nucleon-Tweed Division of Nos-thunk
berland.
they will be joined in the new. par-
liament by the Duchess of Amol.
conservatiye. Lady Wu. 'lib-
oral. anddiies Susan immune, Miss
Margaret Boadflcid and :Miss Doro-~
then Jewson, labors
The (louservatives and
and the Liberals two. runs the,
women will be Well. divided accord ,
log to the strength of the parties.A
with good effect in the decorations. ,
baskets of flowers received. not only '
LONDON. Doc. 8.—-Wlth the ex-T
tton returns toda'y as compared with ~
All of them were re-eleeted. and . T.
Dunlap. .
Funeral services fur the late Mrs.
J. Medea-lei: Dunlap were held at ‘
2: so o ‘clock this afternoon from "
no. :so all silk '
toe. Black and
is other colors.
Na'PC an alum
boss in i. variety 0
Biack only. :-;
1 The following Norwalk building
items were taken from this week'sA1
Commercial record:
Remodeling Building
Plans are being prepared by Ar-
chltect E. C. Horn accent. ms
Broadway. New York. for remodel-
ing the old Falrileld Bank building
,at Nor-walk. recently purchased by
Samuel J. Knntor, The changes are
for a new brick front and two stores
on the first floor. with the usual
store front settings. (In the second
floor will. be six offices with the usual
conveniences. The third floor will
be arranged tor four apartments
with all improvements. There will
be installed a new hot water heat-
ing system. with plumbinb and light-
ing fixtures. 'The old wooden stare
way will be removed and s. new fire-
‘proof staircase built. At the rear of
the building there will be a. steel
fire escape. and a large hallway door
for exit at the rear. The interior of
the building will be entirely re-
moved. The contract for wrecking
the interior of the building has been
awarded to Miner M. Hart of Strat-
ford, and work is already in progress.
The building will be known as The
Falrfield Building.
Two-Family House
Randolph Montgomery will creel
a. two-family house on Silvermine
avenue. It will be 81x41 feet. of
frame construction. with all conveni-
ences. At the rear of the house
will also be erected a two-car gate
age of the same design as the house.
The contract for building has been
awarded to Wood & Van Dine. The
cost of both buildings will be about
$11,000.
Six-Room House.
Jennie Kurhner will build a one-
family frame house on Winfield
street. It will be 20x26 feet. with six
rooms. bath'and a pantry. There wfll
be all improvements. including but
water heat. : tine carpenter contract
has been let to A. L. Wood W‘ork
has been started this week at a cost
of about 36.000.
Stores to he Be
The M. Gottleib estate will repair
the two stores recently damaged by
fire on Main street. It will require
new plate glass in both stores, with
new copper setting. new floors and a
new steel girder in the center of the
building with other repairs. Work
is expected to start this week.
The brick work is completed and
wood work will be started on the
garage and showroom for Charles J.
Mints on Main street. Matiello d:
Lasprogotto have the general con-
tract. and the plumbing has been
awarded to the Danbury Plumbing
company The plans were drawn
by Architect Harry Mather. It will
c0323, upon completion. about 325..
——.._______
BOOKS m3 TOXIO
PARIS. Dec. 8.—The League of
Nations committee on intellectual
co-operatien. on the motion of Pro-
fessor Nltobe has decided to address
a world wide appeal to universities.
seamed bodies. and private persons
for contribution of books toward the
restoration of the library of the Uni-
versity of Toklo. The library con-
tained i .000 volumes. The com-
mittee that the gift books he
sent through the Japanese embesp
a Too late For 01mm, ties
TO RENT—Five room apartment
with improvements with orwithc
out garage. 11 Plymouth avenue.
Not-walk. John Gurney. 13-11
my: ”L CITY “NATIONAL BAN“
_A.o _
SOUTE NORWALK
7 fine molar annual meeting of the
holders of this bank for the election of .
' 1m?!” ensuing year will be held.
onsets! Tuesday, the 8th a
January, 1924, from one to two p. m.
C O. FITCH, Cashier
--Dated at South Norwalk, Conn., Dec." 1
-'- \ 31““26454.“ ,
Starting Tod.
-——A New
Club Plan
_, ‘-————On The—
, No. .215 VICTROL
$ 1 5 0
$1.00 Dow
MAKES , YOU A MEMBER
Buy a few records and we will deliver the
to your home—We give you a year i
pay the balance.
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'DONNELLY
OPEN 3 V BRINGS
Division of Llnbolnehirc, and. Mrs. 4 .
bot-lies 7»
' will have three feminine disciples _
1a
CREAM
of Rich Velvet Ice Cream an'
Norwalk Chronicler