I
i
Tho community service in which
o South Norwslk
' ongregational churches are co-op-
- tho Congregational church. Tho
cv. Frederick Ii. Jacobs spoke on
.4 .
5 oil Address to the People of tho
nited States."
» ' “When one
nd letter of W’ashington he is im-
ressed with the fact that Washing-
n would have undoubtedly im-
rosocd his greatness upon any us.-
on or age in. which he might have
red. His address to the people of
9 United Slaves is a tr-1:v great a1-
ress and contains many facts and
rinciplcs which are worthy of our
rofui consideration today.
"In connection with tho Magoo of
aliens W’ashlngton's statement con-
srnlng foreign alliances has been
5 ‘ ften quoted and i believe unfairly
sed
aguo
id in this connection. 'Europe has
set of primary interests. which to
. i s have none, or '3 very remote rela-
ion.
Qroquent controversies. the causes of
which are essentially foreign to our
oncerns .. ..
. lstant situation invites and enables
to to pursue n. different course.
3o remain one people, under an effl-
Eicnt government. the period is not
.a
no
3dr
:‘lflst
Ins
fiur
lion
t.d
sh government resupposcs the du‘y
f every individual to obey the estab-
Lhed government.
.. “Surely no one can doubt that ro-
ipoct and obedienca for tho funda-
gun
a
and
in.
_ ule,
nco
h
anjury from
', hon we may take such an attitude
*s will cause the neutrality. we may
fit any time resolve upon to bo scru-
’ulously respected.’
:3 "It. is manifestly unfair to apply
.uch a statement to conditions which
foxist today for the world is mtg-rut
unication
Enoch nearer and consequently hor
Irobloms are much nearer than they
w '0": in Washington'n dix.
5.: "What \Vnshington says concern-
;ttatos is. however. as applicable to
$poken.
’s authority. compliance with its
ws, acquiescence in its measures,
rs duties enjoined by the fundamen-
aal maxims of true Liberty The ba-
ils of o
sight of the people [0 make and to
filter their Constitutions of govern-
ent.
t any time xcists. till chingod by an
’xplicit and authentic act of the
hole people, is sacred)! obligatory
‘ pon all.
. ontal law of the land is at least as
ecessary today as it was then and it
”mom of the people.
an
- "Again.
ncerning religion is applicablo to
ur even as it was to his day.
ll the dispositions and habits which
nd morality arc indespensablc sup-
orts. In vain would that mun claim
:30 tribute of patriotism.
her to suhvczt these great
‘: human happ
rops of the duties of men and citi-
irtuc or
prlng of
so force to every species of free
ovornmont.
riend to it, c
oundation of the fabric?
'- ‘Roligion has been the soil out of
ich American democrsc
Qrown, her great" y h"
«rollglous men. an
religion will alwa
ribs welfare of our land"
Qljfl’Qn Velvet an!!! Pg
. Aft .-. ‘ .
rhld'on velvet, the sing:
W
m
a MONDAY
WOMEN START
ROW; MAN IS
sno'r DEAD
(Continuod from Page Ono)
ownod or managed by Mrs. Boatrlco
Crank. Her father. Charles Boards-
loy. will be arraigned today in Don-
buhy city court for trial on tho
charge of illegal solo of liquor in a
White streot place. v
Goofs came to Danbdry from
Kent early Baturday afternoon. it
is bolieved the main intsntion of
his visit was to serve. as constable.
papers or subpoenas in a minor
civil suit. Also, he planned to st-
tend a theatro- pcrformanco.
During tho ovcning. ho spent con-
siderablo time about tho building of
tho Concordia German society. of
which ho was a mom during hig
rosidenco hero. and whcro many of
his friends congregate.
Sought “Good Time.”
At about 3:30 o'clock in tho morn-
ing, he hired a. taxicab. driven by
Miles Elwoil. and was taken to the
road house. His only known pug-
pose in going there. police nellovc.
was to have a. "good time" and he
was not on official business. and
was unaccompanied save by the
hired driver.
While Goets was on his way to
the road-house. Stokes. Vasca'o
Stamford friend, was leaving there
enrouto to Vasca’s homo, wherc be
intended to sloop out the romain-
der of the morning.
When Vases. as Stokes was pre-
paring to retire. suggested that they
both go to the rosdhouse. Stokes
says he tried to dissundo him from
tho visit. For. Just a short time be-
fore, ho had overboard women at
tho house mention Vasca's name.
describe him as one who always
“started trouble." and express the
wish that he stay away from the
place.
Vascs. insisted that they go. In a
final oifort to restrain him, Stokes
said he told him oftwhat ho had
heard again him. Vasca, his friend
says. went to a bureau. took a rc~
voiver from a drawer. and said:
"We'll go down there!"
Driver Missed “M"
Tho two friends left Vasca's
homo and went to a lunch-room.
Thcro they encountered Elwoll who
had taken Goofs to tho road-house.
and Vases attempted to hire him to
drive thom‘thcro also, Elwoll. sl-
so. knew that. Vases. was "in bad"
at tho roadhouse. and he refused
Vasca. pretending he had another
engagement.
Then they hired a taxicab driven
by Charles Skelly. who took them
to the roadhouse.
Vasca. it is said. was immediately
assailed by women when be onto:-
od the place and it was insisted
that ho leave at once. 'Proclscly
what was tho conversation which
ensued has not been established by
polico. Some say Vases. although
angry at tho treatment. left through
a sido entrance and wont to his wait-
ing cab. Others assert Goats put
him out. at. the request of tho .wo-
men. 1
However, Goofs. who had novor
boforo soon Vases, thoro being no
previous -enmity between them.
went outside of tho houso with Vac-
cs. and accompanied him and Stokes.
who was also unknown to him. to
tho Skelly taxicab.
Skelly was at the whool in the
front of the cal). Stokes took his
seat in the rear on the loft. nonr-
ost the house entrance. Vases oat
opposlto to him ’on the right side
of the car. away from Goats who
stood talking on the running board.
Coiled Them
Vssca took tho rovolvcr from a
pocket and discharged a cartridge.
The ball tore through the roof of
the cab. But Goats laughed: “You've
got blanks. there," he said. thinking
Vases. was trying to frighten the
others by noisy and harmless dis-
play.
Thou, grimly in earnest. Vases, is
said to have reached across Stokes
who sat at his left and to have firod
tho rovolvor point-blank at Goofs.
The bullet ontorod tho constablo's
heart. He dropped back dead in
tho arms of Robert 8halvay of
Homestead avenue. who had come
running from the house at tho sound
of the first shot.
Stoarn, also attracted by the
shooting. who was also unknown to
Vaica and who was not with Goets
hurried out to see what was the
trouble. Vases. kept firing the ro-
volvcr. and ono bullet hit Stoarn
in the shoulder. ahalvoy. holdins
tho dood man. miraculously was not
wounded. Two other bullets woro
imboddod in tho clopbocrds of tho
rosdhouso.
All through this. with tho tumult
of screams and shouts from tho
house. with tho wounded man writh-
ing on tho ground noar tho quiot.
pathoticolly distortod figure of the
dead man. Skolly and Stokes. pro-
roundly frightened, sat in front of
and alongsido tho armed Vases~
W Doivcr.
Vases. next thrust tho. hot bars-oi
of tho revolver against Skellr's head.
"Drive to Norwalk." ho ordered.
Skelly stoppod tho engine. and roe
moved his keys.
‘Thoro's tho car." ho said. got-
ting out. "If you want to go to
Non-walk drivo it yoursolf."
Furiously angry with tho rofuosl.
Vssco. koopiug his aim at Skolly’s
hood. pullod tho triggor of tho ro-
volvor. It clicked harmlossly. .rho
ammunition had boon oxboustod in
five shots. "-
Looping from tho drivorloss cor.
Vasca ran from tho)“ and up
the road. no lost his hat. which
was rocovorod by 'g-iuors. Who fol-
lowod his root-ma in tho mod for
a considersbio distanco and thou lost
Silslimlsllall
ilNSERMON
v. Mr. Jacobs Quotes
Washington on Con-
stitution —-— Talks of
League
Methodist and
ting was held yesterday evening
on; from \Vashington's Faro—
Mr. Jacobs said:
reads the addresses
1 he
11»
argument against
us consider what.
:13 an
Tic-t
Hence she must he. engaged in
. our detached and
If
off when we may uefy material
external annoyance;
ller than in 1796.
has
Modern com.
brought Europe
the Constitution of tho United
day as to the day when it was
Respect for tho Constitu-
ur political systems is the
But the Constitution which
The Very idea. of tho power
the right of the pcuplf: to estab-
bc necessary as long as govcrn-
for tho people.
by the people exists.
what Washington says
0!
to political prosperity. religion
who should
pillars
innit these firmost
It is substantially true htat
morality is s. necessary
popular government. The
indeed extends with more or
Who, that is a. sincere
an look with indiffer-
upon attempts to shake the
leaders have been
d as time goes on
Ys be essential for
tho trail. '
Polioo mo o ottitudo to.
ma v.” Louioo Packer.
of N all!) M ”Lain
orwaik. .
Wium'? and a rosidont or the
roodllouoo. oouplod-wiih i110 derog-
Ioorr «moods undo upon Mn 00
1.5:, :3 no. promptod tho im-
9 '0 m , .
‘2 In. Packa- snails-cs Iro soil:
the left. and
Threatens Wife witll ..
' Gun; Gets'60 Buy!5
James Jones. colored, of i? Ely
avenue, was sentenced to _6'0 days in
Bridgeport‘ Jail and fined 87 and
costs on the charges of intoxication
and assault in the downtown City
Court this morning by Judge Vos-
bu'rgb.
Jones was arrested early Sundav
morning. upon the complaint of lus
wifo after he had drawn a. gun .n
their home and threatened to shoot
her. She stated in court this morn-
ing that she had taken the sun away
from him and ran out into the
street in her night clothes.
Jones said on the witness stand
that he did not remember threat.
onlng his wife and that he had ro-
ceived the gun from a friend to
whom he had loaned some monoy.
His wife stated that she did not
want him sent to jail, but Judge
Vosburgh declared he was a menace
and should be punished.
George Castle Still
in Critical Condition
The condition of George Castle.
who figured in anAautomobile accl-‘
dent recently was‘reporkd as still
critical this morning at the Nor-walk
hospital where he is confined by his
injuries. Castle suffered a fracture
of the skull and is semi-conscious.
N ting” 1k Bankers
Attend Banquet
Norwaik was well rcprosentod at
the banquet of the American Insti-
tute of Bankers held Saturday night
at the Hotel Astor in New York city.
Among the local bankers who atten-
ded the affair were Frederick A. Ells,
George Woodward. Seymour Curtis.
Otis Fitch and Harry Lane.
Dan Corcoran Back
on Job at Fire House
Daniel M. Corco'ran. of 23 Platfo-
ville avenue, rvsumed his duties as
driver of the Hope Hose fire truck
yesterday. Mr. (Jorcoran was con-
fined to his home for the past three
weeks with a severe attackgof the
grippe-
DIPHTHERIA
An eleven-yvar-olvi girl at l Hud-
son street is ill with diphtheria. ac-
cording to a report made to Dr.
Sobert E. Perduc. health officer. to~
ay.
Bizarre Evening Wrap
Evening wrap of black and white
sequins. haying shawl collar of
ermine, and lined with gold-color
sill: brocade. ‘Posed by Laura Ll’
~ of Lows street.
. double birthday party at their homo
is
'Joooph Jonoo of Jacob: avonuo
was a basilica-visitor in .Now 263k
cttyonli’ridsynr - ~“ ‘.‘
O O 0
Francis Itonsport of Ias'xinggcn
avonuo is couvaloociag from his roe
cont illnoss. »
'* ‘ o 'o o 1.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Hovoosy. Jr.
of so Lexington avenuo. luvs had o.
radio installod in thoir homo. ~
0 O O '
Tho Salvation Army on: both a
rummage sale all day tomorrow on
the second floor of the Army head-
quarters on Washington strooi.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emil: of
Lincoln avonuo are having o now
house built on that ltroet. ~
0 0 0
Mr. and hrs: Leonard Casorla and
daughter, Marie. of Bridgeport. wore
the week-end guests of Mrs. Csseris's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Garfield
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo. Jr.,
of 32 Lowe street. entortainod at s.
yesterday in honor of tho seventh
birthday of their son. Joseph and tho
ninth birthday of their neico. Mario
Cueria~of Bridgeport. Miss Caro.
lyn Garfield. accompanied by It
Katherine McGuiness. sang. Mi
Mario Cascris. entertained with
novelty dancing. Tho littlo guests of
honor received many beautiful gifts.
Guests were present from Port-
choster. Bridgeport and this city.
0 0
Mr and Mrs. N. Gnrfiol f Lowe
street had as their guests vor tho
week-end Emil A. Ncp‘olitano. A. G.
Grasso and Fred Casey of Bridge-
port. .
O I O
Friodds of lifrs. Nicholas Mandel
of Spring street will ho sorry to bar
that she is “int her home.
0 O 0
Allen wllspaugb of Dorian visited
with friends in Bpringwood htur-
day.
O 0 0
Miss Bertha Van Scoy' of Clay
strcot has taken a. position with the
local telephone exchange.
. '§ 0 O 0
Mrs. A. Bil-sub and daughter. An-
na. of Summut avonuo‘. woro visitors
in New York city over tho week-end.
O O 0
Among tho local residents who
attended the performonco of “Tho
Dust Hoop" at tho Stamford thootro
Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Burns, Miss Elisabeth Byrnoo Miss
Nellie Hlnsn. Mr. and Mrs. \‘v. w.
Leslie, J. J. Linchilcr and ‘Edwsrd
Obituary ‘
Miss Emilyaroonm ‘
Miss Emily GroonwOOd. Igod 05
years, formerly of Beidcn avonuo.
glad Saturday in Washington. D: c.
ho is survived by hm
Acquills. GroonwOod g? m Nor-
wolk: Charles Gm of WI.-
ington. and cos “or. Mrs. Edwin
Divor of Waurbury.
Tho funoral will bo hold from tho
South Not-walk Methodist church.
tomorrow‘ai‘tornoon at it” o'clock.
gov. A. 1". Chamberlain will emetic
and burial will ho in Norwalk com-
otery.’
a
Tony Breaks the Peace,
Gets Fines of $17
Tony Pouno who gsvo his sddross
as South Main stroot was flood 07
and costs in tho ohargo of intoxica-
tion. '10 for brooch of tho poooo and
given a suspondod loll oontonoo of
80 days on tho ohorgo of assault by
Judge Goorgo B. Vosburgh in tho
downtown City court. this morning.
Palino was nrrosiod on Saturday
night by Patrolman Gainer whoa ho
oausod s. disturbsnco at tho homo of
Mr. nostroborino in louth lulu
stroot. Ho was od to koop away
from tho houso‘or ho would bo soot
to Jail and made sorvo out tho suoo
pondod Jail sontsnoo.
Sonator Groono of Vermont shows
Plants, Universal leading woman.
.L LA. > .Lr4,."..'*‘..i -;L§—.A
fash-
ion nport. whom no that Don--
villo and tho othor gay
places of tho Continent _ and of
Amoflco. will look liko o. -
3323 5'
liar
.\ .
ran PRINTING rnsss 5
ms csswst.
some improvomont at Wubington.
‘— -
r
‘ UPPLANTS
NEEDLE _
awaken. ' ‘ I
.vs'w'
_ if’Viz”
.. . . inflousc
WW: 1). 9-; !‘ob. 18-:—
Throo ”0.11.11.me '21“! in. ,,-.
duooduby Rom-coon“ tativo Schuy or
Mount of Stamford have been in-
cludod in tho Omnibus pension bill
reported to tho oBuoo by the com-
mittoor‘on Invalid Boulons.
tho'ponsions includod \sro for
has. Rats Henry. Bound Beach, 850
b month. Mrs. Helbnl R. Holly,
Word. 350 nudists. Sarah B.
Bovons. Bothel. $80.
" This is~tho first omnibus bill ro-
port -by the committee this sea.-
son. it will bof‘actcd. on by the
Homo probablyfiitbin tho week. and
if m will boLsent to tho senate.
Clear $160? for
the Day Nursery
Approximaioly 8160 was cleared
on the card party hold at tho Royal
Janos hotel for,tho benefit of the
Day Nursery. >it¥§vss announced this
morning by Mrs. Harvey M..Kont.
who was tho chairman of tho com-
mittoo which staged tho cur. This
commutes which made the card
party tho success that it was con-
sistod of; Mrs. Harvey M. Kent. Mrs.
Franklyn G. Brown. “ lira. Harry
Lane. Mrs. William C. Jessup and
Mrs. Frank Louder.
Railroad Earned 5.10
Per cent. of Value -‘
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.—-Rali-
roads in 1918 earned a net operat-
ing income of 8977,5485“) of 5.10
per cent. on the estimated value of
the proporty they own and put into
transportation sche. The figures
were givon out today by the Bureau
of Railww EOonomics. from reports
made to tho Interstate Commerce
commission by all tho class one car-
riors. including corporations which
control moro than ninety per cent. of
the country's entire rail mileage. ln
ms tho mmo railroads earned
"78.88.59: or s. 4.14 per cent. re-
turn on valuation.
-—__._____
. WOMEN VOTERS
The session of tho Norwslk
League of Women Voters to be held
Wednoodsy at the Royal James Inn
will open at 11 o'clotk. Tho after-
noon session will start at 2 o'clock.
Luncheon reservations should be
made by Tuesday evening. Appll~
cations for roocrvatlons may be
a
overnight its.
r .
celvcd from young non between the
ages of 17 and :4 years. who desire
to join the 1924 '
training camp of the First Corps
. area.
open the entire month of August.
ican citizen, between the ages of 17
and 24 and fiwho is physically and
morally qualified. is eligible.
military training or for further in~
formation concerning tho summer
camp is asked to get in touch with.
Told in Brief
\Housc Republican loaders decide
to boost proposod moxim’ umiturtnx
rate in revenuoi bill to of 1-: spot
contin effort to brook» deadlock
with insurgents
Thomas W. Miller. alien property
custodian is quotod at‘New York as
having said that a "high treasury
official." whom Miller did not namo‘
had «11de that tho treasury had
"1mm" figures in tho bonus fight
a deceive tho public; Secretary Ms].
‘lon says tho charges are, absolutely
untrue. '
Peggy Wood. actr‘oss. is married at
Hamilton. Bermuda. to John V. A.
Weaver, pool: and literary editor of
the Brooklyn Eaglo.- ,
,Csstlo Phylipso» at North Tax-ry-
town. N. I. the homo of Elsio Janis.
is damaged by fire. ‘
Attorney General Daugherty, ro-
ports to. President Coolidge that a
stricter enforcement of prohibition
already has inspired a. more wholo-
some respect for law and order. ,
Senator David I. Walsh at Boston
says that tho ‘most dangerous men
today are those who make reckless
statements that they moot prove
about tho government and its “repre-
sentativos.
United Ethics cruiser Richmond
leaves Vera Cruz as conditions be-
come more nearly normal at that
port. " .
McAdoo supporters predict that
his candidacy will be r‘ntified at an.
cage conference today
Governor Pinchot cuts short his
visit to Southern Pines. N. C.. and
goes to Baltimore _for ear trouble
treatment. "
Want to Go to Training
Camp? See Dr. Ritchie
Applications are now being- re-
citizens' military
The training camp will be
Any young manuwho is an Amer-
Young men who aro desirous of
mods to’ Mrs. A. M. Pcehhcimer.
tolephono 824. .
Major F. G. R““""‘. 72 West .ivr
nuo. South Norwnlk. \
. ’ FEBRUARY”). ’.
’ V c o s “a
Smoked in Bed; is .
Burned to Death ODD
MIDDLETOWN. Feb. 18.—Ciar-
‘ence W. Hills, 40_ was burned :n ...UL'Q¥.“\
deatth when fire destroyed his hom. . kn"
harp and a small adjoining building 0 ‘1}:
today. The body was found lying, k” "‘
bosido his couch, which has falh-n
into the cellar when the upper floor :3 r7
collapsod. . ; U4 6
Both the medical examiner and3 . O
coroner expressed the opinion that P n
nil-s death was due to his own neg- .0593 (g Q
ligonco. as ho had been in the habit
of smoking in bed. He lived aloni.r
formally years and ms nearest re-
latlvos are believed to be Mrs. P.
Lucas, s. half-sister. living at
Wolcott street. New Haven,
half-brother, whose name is
known. but who
ven. '
0s,
1 7.3
and a
m—
is also of New Ha-
V.F. W. Encampment
1n Waterbury June 6
WATERBURY, Feb. 18.—Depart-
ment officers of the "Veterans of
Foreign Wars were in session here
Seasonable
Merchandise
yesterday with the officers of the At Subusmigu ,
Wheeler-Young post, discussixig Sport. 3 Sam.“
plans for the department encamp- a weak”
ment to be held in June. The date . 53-95
will be fined by the department ($3 $5.00 and 53mm '
council of idministration at an early l} ,. Q3 0'. ll
meeting. but it is expected ills. ‘ L "’0
June 6, 7 and s will be decided up- ‘1 (“‘3 gaercoats
on; ‘ «_ L an!) Q?-:
Captain Walter R. Ceilings. of ; Hem $35.21.?"
South Norwalk, and Major William -- a»: " c. t a.
J. Shanahan. of Waterbury. com- -- -_. 4232.432; ,.
mander and senior vice commander
of the state, respectively. were at
the session and approved the dates.
Frank J. Downs. president of the
Yankee Division association here.
announced that the Yankee division
union will be held in Waterbury an
the some dates and that the 26th
division men will hold their events
in connection with the encampment
of tho V. F. W.
——_..___.____
A meeting of the ‘Villlam McKin-
ley auxiliary will be held Tuesday
night in the new Foresters hall.
High street. After the business ses-
sion. 9. social time will be enjoyed.
Danbury Teachers
" S300 '.'
g-n
\
ILXNTI'ILY,
bury
comma:
tary ' .
High <
remit.
the n-
somo furl. =
board.
The
that the
. “"Y‘"“' .. ._, ~ >
"Do angels bare wings, r7
“ch. darling."
"Can they fly!”
“Yes. dear."
"Then when is nursle going to fly.
'causc daddy called her an angel las.
mum'y?”
creas‘ ii ST‘H
$1.56 ,
also as}:
ary.
HO
night ?" ,.
"Tomorrow. darling."
. ND’S
Iridgoport, cons.
up on a dreary day:
in the home trial 3 ca
and presto—The world’
bring forth from their
molbdlcs that will change t
drastic: sort of a day. ~
- I
equ pad to render
Let dreary days
, ' o , .
suggest.- Victrola
Whenever time drags—yothing better to cheer one
unless it be good friend. Vlctrola
rcfully
s best artists will sing for you‘or
favorite instrument soul stirring
Modelvz'io is. not only
the fine music well, but alsoan adorn-
men to the homo—a really fine piece of furniture. 'Prlce
Entrance. on Main St., Eairfield Ave., Cannon St.
chosen assortment of records
be clouds to sunshine on the
a instrument thoroughly
Armstrong inlaid linoleum
short lengths 69c sp. yd.
«Remnants of Armstrong inlaid linoleums, suitable
for th rooms, small bed rooms, pantries, kitchenette;
breakfast rooms and small kitchens.
Shown in a wonderful range of good patterns and
colors, tiles, hard wood, Dutch tiles, and cups: pattern
Same of the finer grades are included. All of it would
sell for much more if in full pieces—some have slight
impefrections. All big value while it lasts for 69c and
. Third doro. rear. .
"Washday- -a thing
of the past for you
‘iOO.
' ‘ - ‘ - . . if on own 3 Ma a washer. This wondrous clac-
wishyiu gaficpo);itltw°ifi g’ggddgbhpaymwt lan if you “ideally {driven machingtdges its work so quicki)‘ and well
c us] a but: t - l . i - am and alance 1!! that the house wife don’t know what Wash Dav means
. “31m Pours”. a regu ar intervals. You may enjoy it .4: has all been changed to Wash Hour. '
’3 fourth floor. mt. Not only saves a lot of timobut a lot of Cindi"?
C k it! _ . gsmvaellgbno lt'tmgcrt tlile tiresome, backtracking Job of
00 111 "fig 0 ge c othes clean. ,
. or .heat . by . hlloHtunldrths of people are using them. It will halve?!
- ‘ ‘ ' W 0 e us tell you about the Maytag persona y,
838 or . Oil Stove betterrfigislla let us defionstrate it. d'f fi'r
, , » .. . ’7 _. , oesaoto‘t ' ..-__an.a.-
" b‘umg:llflgizaggaéghfiflfififiofwhfl““t1 Ward you wish to owligltillgléllillbaggnliagnt plan affords
'84.”. find 5111:1363 are with 3 burners. ‘ p a a ”3”:th way. rm floor. roar. V
67
i .w. l
:door-Jgssglg
. , " NW Porfection oil cook
era. 2 burners-3.31
- 3;“ burner? action
1 Thofliroe‘ bursa-"Rival”
.cr atnduncnt with" black: enameled front— 323.95
1- . Three mammalian grey
er styldovcn,
glass ‘door— $4.75
, M , 1 osllln ' U "’
g ‘Sheet steel—r imam "front @135th. black
7. "3 humer~ $22.
midfi— 56.
has 16 in. oven .na broil-
enameled front has‘
asbestos lined metal
*y‘
.a with heat:
$tQVCS-uvery efficient cook.
4 burner. . :28.
camera and
firintitu.
1 Every time of the year
has ‘ it’s own charm
Algélnhggmm slékélfplated imnmn'. ' ig—- 332. Four burn~
: G 'ot an “'0"; ~ ,. - ' . thniiny green leaves and first bud of Sprint
. £1.95" . glass (1 _.__ gag-sun: style. metal door— start anew. - When rich/flower and foliage of Summit
'1 ‘ ’ - = ‘ ' ’ ' " '- 6103165 the fields. When‘in Autumn the green turns. to
{ed and gold, or, when every twig and branch and].
E.
rkles like myriads of diamonds in Winter‘s sun 33;;
1693i0fm. Many times you have said id “1
rP‘ctilIC-Ofmthnit. Be ready next tinie. Let us SUPPY
Then we’ll do the hard 'work of developing :2:
quiCkly and well and enlargements, too.
- whwtihm
"Maldonfl'flnf
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Norwalk Chronicler