GIRL scams, I
RECEIVE PINS
AND BADGES
One . Gets . Medal. of
Merit at Meeting in
'Arméry—Those
Honored
At the Girl Scouts' Court of
Awards held yesterday afternoon in
lzhe Norwaik armory, nine girls re-.
ceived Scout pins and special badges,
and one received a. medal of merit.
Mrs. Lottie Munro, captain of Troop
3. was in charge 0: the meeting.
The Scouts. under the leadership of
\liss Margaret Jennings. .captain of .
Troop 2. marched into the armory.
two by two, and formed a. hollow
square. facing the center. The of-
ficers stood at one side 0! the square.
The color guard marhed into the
square and the flag salute was given.
then the girls sari the Star Spangled
Banner, and repeated the Scout
promise and Scout laws
Mrs. John Cavanaugh. vice com-
missioner, and Mrs. Henry Kellogg.
chairman of the Court of. Awards
Committee. were introduced to the
girls by Mrs. Munro. and were greet-
ed with songs addressed to them by
the girls.
The following Scouts were then
-wardr~d their Tcndr‘rfoot. pins by
’ ommfssinncr Cavanugh and Chain
:rm livlinzg; Elizabeth Durke.
heresy. i-‘ish, Eloise Biol-lire}: of
'iolet Tin-mp No. 2_ in charge of
aptaln lia-ward: Muriel Caldwell
Troop 1“. in charge of Captain
i: ilose Kaolin of Troop 4,
p: of Captain Owen.
.rl Muss badges were pre-
to iLllccn liunt, Lucille Bou-
EH“
L‘s'hcr Cook of \"z‘olet troop.
Captain Howard in charge:
Bray and Ilelen Bray of
Captain )iiddlcbrook in
...<i~s-:~ u'ho received special badges
w re Dorothy Adams Margaret Chit-
Srirah Riordan, llcalth Guar~
.ztn Badge" Sarah Riordan, Bird
iunttr 1‘ ; Norma. MacLean.
n \‘(innu r and Dancing Badges.
rls lltlt mg to Troop 3. Cap-
u sun of Troop 5 was
Z'..ll‘l‘.t’tl the Needle-
‘ -.il'.li “inner and Econom—
tin-l (xix-lain Simona of
l."‘t"‘.-‘. and Homemaker
“Hip-r was there to re-
‘ 0! tl;-‘- day was the
Bimini of Merit to
"iiizu‘hcil‘l Saunders. of
is the lll'Sl. )lcdul
iii Noruulk. It is
vrtionul Scouts. and
.. any particular
, fur gtbnlral Cxe
.7: \‘."irl{ {or the organi-
3 s- w Ln approved by
‘r-rs. Bliss Saun-
intcrcst in
'5 taken an
tt'lvgrum arrived
“egg, which read:
al'lizfi) approves
at for Miss Saunders."
l (iort‘mn Nowell.
wt’s and friends of
.ion who witnessed
(stertlay were Airs.
ril. corrcs pending sec-
. _ .. . \\'ilhur L. Nmis, rc-
dmg sv lF-‘lflry; Mrs. Hurbert E.
hop. Ch.iil‘i‘.11‘.ll of the Finance
'. rs. A. M. 1~‘ccheimer.
1': ill" i‘ublmity Commit-
. .Yes 1:}: A. )lclilroy, )lrs.
1 :sh. Airs. John Fowler and
1 V41: llurcn. members
Scout Council.
C . D
.l
(.1er
“Hon visited the Scouts of
Mrs. U~‘rn:1rd. captain.
Saun-iwrs in charge, at
l'i"t't. g Monday. The
" p ;‘ w-‘re also present
iiLt‘llElLY. Bliss Owen talked
‘Is of these two troops on
c; of the Girl Scout maga-
Thc American Girl," also of
~ cxluhit of Scout work to
in May. The Scouts of
:2 were to have signalled with
p 10. but due to the interesting
by: Bliss Owen the practicing was
ported.
C O 0
in? girls of East Norwalk Troop
3 Ess Owen in charge, took and
.‘d their Tendcrfoot tests. The
onus were received. to the great
int 01’ the Scouts. Eight at the
girls were present last Satur-
, the one not being able to be
ent because of illness. The girls
.- much regret that Miss Owen
' had to leave them for a few
scover Tunnel '
For Jail Delivery
HiLADELPHIA, April 11.—An
mpt-sd jail delivery. which might
e assumed serious proportions,
frustrated early today at the
cm State penitentiary by Deputy
don Charles Santee. who discov-
a tunnel leading from the cell
ouis Olstein, alias Harry Lewis.
Harry “'atson. alias George
cis German of Hartford. Conn..
within a. few feet at” the outer
or the prison. The tunnel ex-
ed under the prison yard and
Iahly would have been completed
us of many convicts had been
ncd.
5. Helen Hendricks
Weds in Michigan
ouncement has just been ,
- in this city of the marriage, in
hwood. Alien" 0! Mrs. Helen
ticks, 0: Norwalk. and Samuel
‘ntoon. of. that city. The mar-
took place in Beachwood. Mrs.
lei-ts going to that place for
ere iony. Mrs. Hendricks was
nycd in this city by the Ameri-
La. Dentelle CompanY- M"
v-n is a foreman of ‘5 112mm
guy in Beachwood. The couple
ake their home tbere. . '
Radio - ’
Nor-walkers who are interested
in the activities or the Woman's
Natlonal Committee for Law Eu-
torcement will be able to hear
the proceeding over the radio
from station \VEAF. The entire
evening session of the conven-
tion of this organization will be
broadcasted starting at 9 o'clock.
lNSTALLPMADDEN
EXALTED RULER
" ‘ 0F_Tii_li ELKS
Over 150 Attend Cere-
monies of NorWalk
L o d g e -— M a n y
Guests Present
Frederick H. Madden was in-
stalled as exalted ruler of Norwalk
Lodge. No. 709, B. P. O. E., “rednes-
day night at installation ceremonies
held in the Elks' home in South
Main street. The installation was
attended by more than 150 members
of the lodge together ‘with out—ot-
town guests. '
The ceremonies were conducted
by Grand Exalted Ruler Edivard
Cotter of Hartford. The other
chairs were filled by past exalted
rulers as follows: Grand Esquire.
John Bogardus; Leading Knight.
Patrick Brophy; Loyal Knight. C.
Irving Byington; Lecturing Knight.
Thomas Skelly; Secretary, “'altcr
Hastings of Hartford: Treasurer. E.
“1 Clark: Inner Guard. Stanley Stev-
ens and Outer Guard, Henry Berg-
man.
The new officers are: Exalted
Ruler. Frederick H. Madden; Lead-
ing Knight, R. D. L'Hommedieu;
Loyal Knight. Albert Rose: Lec-
luring Knight. E. V. S. “’lnehestcr;
Secretary. John XV. Sculley: Treas-
urer. John Neugebauer; Tiler. John
Smith: Delegate to Grand Conven-
tion. John T. Dwyer.
After the business meeting. a
splendid supper was served. 'Chet'
Ellis F. Makin came in for consider-
able praise for the line 'eats.’ Dur-
ing the dinner, Dunn and Walker.
two slnging ‘cops‘ from Bridgeport.
entertained with songs and dances.
They Were. assisted by Ray Jcro)‘.
WESTON ;
Victor Brown now of New York
city. spent Sunday with George
Franchcr.
O O O
“'cdding bells will ring in \Veston
on \Vcdncsrlny, April 16. when Miss
ituth Augusta. “'akomnn. and \l‘il-
liam Edwards Rowland \vill hv:
married at eight o‘clock at the home
of the bride's mother. Mrs. Emma
\X'nkc-mun at the ls‘orge. Many
friends in \chton have received in~
vitations.
C O 3
Mr. and Mrs. llull Bartram of
Georgetown have issued invitations
for the marriage'of their daughter
Harri-qt to James ljdward Tarrant.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, April 12. Mr. andlllrs. Bartram
were former residents of \Veston.
Obituary
Mrs. Bridget Busklcy
Mrs. Bridget Buckley. 01' 25 Cedar
street. \sidow of the late l’atrick
Buckley, «lit-d this morning at the
Norwalk hospital after a. short ill-
ucss. 'l'lic dl'C(u5Cd is survived by
one son. Fied Buckley. three
daughters. Miss Helena Buckley,
Mrs. llurcld Iiailard. Mrs. Charles
I’rcusser. one bother, John Driscoll.
all of this city. and one sister Mrs.
Michael Gill. 0: Bridgeport. ’i‘lze
fuenrul will be held Monday morn—
ing- at 9:30 from the late ho‘me. :5
Cedar straw and at 10 ociock from
St. Joseph's cnurch Burial will is.-
in St. Mary's C(mttcry.
Mrs. Thomas BIcGlone
Walburgcr M? McGlone. wire of
Thomas J. McGlone. passed owny
this morning at her home, 34 Van
Zant street. East Norwalk, after a
short illness.
Besides her husband. she is surviv-
ed by one son. Thomas, Jr.. her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lynch. three brothers
Frank. William and Paul Lynch. or
this city, six sisters. Mrs. Thomas
O'Donnell. of Southport: Mrs. G.
Kelton Deane, of Norwalk; Misses
Lucy, Madeline. Eleanor and Mar-
garet Lynch. 0! this city. Funeral
will be held Monday morning at 8:30
from her late home. 34 Van Zant
street and nine o'clock from St.
Joseph's church. Burial will be'in
St. Mary’s cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nelson
W’. Benedict will be held from the
late home in Dry Hill road at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
George B. Tompkins. pastor ot the
Norwalk M. E. church will ofliciate
and burial will be in Riverside ceme-
tery. - -
- BUILDING
PERMITS
Building Inspector George Hub-
bell issued the following building
.ht. when it is believed that: an permits this morning: :
Home Building Company- com-
plete interior decorations in six
houses in Ward street. cost 34,000.
E. F. Wibben. store addition in
Ward street. cost $1,200. _
John W. Bancroft. garage in Can-
non street. cost. 3600.
Reply to Army-Navy Journal.
War. 'ten miles behind the front.
seems to bring out every weakness
and malty in human nature. Weak-
ness and inetilcieucy are its surest
survivors tor the strongest and most
active it the war 8°95 on as
his as tfimost ardent militarism
think ideally necessary. «disposed or
in battle. while the weak and mam-
clear and left to my spurs 1n oil:7
can; make fortunedraud prom
) with the apparatus he use- for send
a beta sent from Paris (below), and
received by wireless in' Berlin.
With a marvelously
delicate apparatus. the shading
of the picture is tested in every
detail, and through the opera-
tion of a resistance chemical
called selenium, the picture is
flashed into the distance.
test of the instrumentObetween
Paris and Berlin. 3 picture of
the French general Meagan
transmitted in 12 minutes.
’Dr. Arthur Ilium glen
a s y re 10;
30:0 as it looked a ter being
Perfection of the transmis-
hotographs by
claimed by '
Art ur Korn, German scientist,
after 20 years of study.
instrument devised by Dr. Kern
ding and receiving can be
used for telegraphic as well as
radio trans’mission. .
The object to be sent '15 placed
. on a transparent cylinder or
Kern is now endeavoring to
speed up the apparatus.
; “mm BY g .
t A FALLING TREE;
000. in connection with an action
started against the Leporee'and the
€Mrs. Brundage Gives
' Birthday Party
Mrs. liarry lirundnge. of 9 Cres-
cent Terrace. was hostcss at a birth—
day party held at her home \Vedncs-
During the evening. vo-
cul selections were
cards enjoyed.
coin-d lnziny handsome gifts. A col-
lation was served.
Those who attended the
Mr. and Airs.
clough. Mrs. Jack Hadley. Mr. and
Herman Hanson. Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo llitt. Mr. and Lira. Fred But-
lvr)‘, Air. and Mrs. Stephen Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin \Vhite. Mr.
and Mrs. liarl Conner. Mr. and. Mrs.
3rundage. Captain and Mrs.
Miss Edith Ma.-
.‘liss Louise Blackler. Mr. and
‘ Airs. 1:. W'. vaeeney, Jr.. Miss Ruth
AUTOMOBILES
STRIKE AND
‘ [mun Two
S a m u e l Atwater in
HospitaL—G e o r g e
Quick Has Possible
Fracture of Skull
r'amucl Mirror of 2 Maple street
is confined to ths1 .‘xnrwaik hospital.
EC‘Wl six ,v-‘urs. is
llrundage rc-
“nd am“: 1', (iarrv-lt l‘. Codson.
\\‘\lliuru ll" .jpy Fur!" of 4 l‘lcnr- Nellie Leddy and Mrs. liable Wilbur.
, :Tells—Ghurch Members
About Our Prisons-
‘ixts‘r. field secretary
-’ 1}»! Connecticut
instructive lv-rturo
5‘! night. a! the Norwnik Congrega—
'. uni vimrrh upon the subject. "The
Men litlliml the Bars."
rl .sx t'ihml the various types of DI‘ES-l “NW and 1‘"
fast Newgate to “10'
at Vl'etherstleld
lllllnill'illlle' w.
hulll'fl-‘W‘ "' i'rm folio“
rr.‘..\‘h7‘vl inm-7 urcr, Airs.
’ present. prison
‘ well as the reformutory at Cheshire.
illustrated his
, with slut-optican slides which dem—
X lvll‘iiin’a d the improvement made iu‘
' lie recently made
. . address before the
i; lilu'zxnis club.
“in fracture
Thurpc vita:
, to apfirnr in'
8 Property In ,
Chapel St. Is Sold;
John T. Hines. traitor. this morn-
m l'y‘livw' Instr. 3:
had an x;z.-.»
~ pom-mi :l nmn ns‘ .
: (‘lnmvi six-mt. a three-family house.
‘10 Flank Chase.
liappvnc-l I»; 312-: m
« ltl'llBlslI FIRE.
The l‘utnam Hose company
'mllmi out. to extinguish two rubbish
‘tires in Day street lust'night.
first call came from the watchman
the Jacob‘s shoe factory, shortly
after eight o'clock.
in the lot ndjournlng the factory was
The second alarm was sent
{in at 10 o'clock from 130x 4. There
‘was no dagnnge in either case.
\‘.'h«'ll‘.cr Miss
‘ is subjwct to epil-
ilis unconscmus. '
I»“‘n' {HM-“Md the injured
lll :4 “as driving slowly
Some rubbish
insiu. Bliss i
lhl‘ Do'lll‘c' :Llfa'.
Atwat' r unis. picked up and taken
lltlrl‘lilil for trout-
It has i’oumi ho had in. broken
right arm as well as ii. laceration of
to the .\'o rwulk
[T IS easy to remember and
portant to know that the classi-
ticd section can always help you.
Dr. George C. i-‘1twt-ctt.
m. ‘ “#3::3—‘P—
FORMER‘AMERICAN T0 PRISON BY
MRS. BISSELL
HEADS WOMEN
DWRATS
ToWn Committee Vice-
Chairman Is Chosen
President of Local
Political Club
The “'emen's f»- necrotic
hclvi a sprczal
72‘ nil-Evil lit." «’1': “.1;
Thrre was a can". «it-
lulti at ('nmtuunuy ‘ :ll m
sentrd. The sminl v.3»; n r-zrcvss.
Airs. \\'i,"":n:2 .l. 'irlu \' \\;\.':
pantry «-
\ern ctr-Ct» .i:
I‘rt-srizui, .‘lrs. i"
sell; \‘it“«‘ plus”. V
IL nd-xrson, ‘
Mrs». Edwin S.
Church and 311’s.
rotary. Ill "‘th "
1? vuzzu:
sq x-...'n"- : ‘JJ. AXIS.
’8. Abbott; and term. '1. ~-. t-u (film n~
ship, Mrs. rim! .l. liwuurd.
A ];(‘l‘lll;litl'ilt mew‘lu : pal-o \ill be
securui in 1);: nmtr (mule.
De Molay Presented
\Vith Jewel Case
Thc Norwalk C'“
Molny held its rt;
land Schwcbel and l‘;~
keep the ofiict‘l‘s’ lollzn _lC“'\"iS.
Charles A. Marks and in'. “’illiam J.
Moore, Monarch of )lonhor Grotto,
spoke to the Chapter.
It was announced at the meeting
that the hat and coat vh- citing privi-
lege. for the Monitor Grotto dance
to be held at the Arlnvry May
has been given to the llcllolay.
Before the nicoting the hays gave
a. supper. which the, women of'Mon-I
ker Caldron kindly svl‘l'cd tor them.~
The Chairman of the committee in
charge was Harry Fuller.
_____._._____-———
Who ignores minor wounds reck-
ons with a. foo that is as powerful
as it is invisible.
somfio‘fifir
but in Moscow téabovzk)waiglé tli
waned, '
of the Peder-3' l bank, of which
, 1115'! "ll _. 7 ti
k ht). an (1
{Ire-rt) his my 1. n the can
. Pmtor.
ewes 88
mrv'fng last night
nrgnnizcd.
.1.an and
reports on tho mic-n: card party
rtunnr“ 7W» Hurting.
“muzxtxr‘tnt officers
'. Hogan; ste-
.eut- s: inns-
apt-fir of the De—
.r meeting last
evening. During: the nin‘tfing, Row-
' rics lien-
(lriclm/prescntml the Chapter with a
mahogany jewel cusv, in which to
Camp '11, P. O. S. of A.
ASKS $10,000
An attachment was filed with
Town Clerk Herbert It. Smith this
morning, against the , property 0!
Concetta M. Lenore. wife of Ernest
Lupine, in Orchard street. for $10,-
City of Norwalk by Joseph Acquino
asking for damages of 810.000.
It is alleged in the writ that a.
portion 01 the elm tree in the front
of the Lenore property fell January
11. 1924. on an automobile. driven
by Acquire and injured him and de-
molished the car. Repairs on the
car amounted to 8225.85 and it. was
out of. commission (or a. period of
ten days at a lose of $15 per day.
it is further alleged in the writ
that the City 0! Nor-walk, makes an
apprOpriatlon for the care of the
trees in the crty and that trees in
Orchard street have been ‘malntained
by the said City and that Sloth Er-
ncst Lo pole and the City of Nor-
walk has been notified of the den.
gerous condition of the tree and that
no effort. was ever made to have it
removed. -
The case is returnable in the Sn-
perior Court in Bridgeport ot- the
second Tuesday in May. The law
:lrml o'i‘ Keogh and Candee appear
for the plaintiff. Papers in the case
were scn'cd by Deputy Sherii! Ed-
Gives Entertainment
Camp 11. P. O. S. of A.. gave a
dance and entertainment at Odd
Feilow's Hall. South Main street. last
evening. Delegations were present
from the camps at Mnmaroneck. Mt.
Vernon. Tprrtngton, Meriden, Port
Chester, Pelham. Bridgeport. and
New Haven.
The Premier Orchestra. which has
played two seasons at Compo Beach.
furnished the music for dancing.
The entertainers were Emil Gloss
and Professor Barges, pianist, of
Brooklyn.
Edward Rees, financial secretary
PAGE
at Camp 11, introduced an.
and Professor Hex-38. who
as the first part at the*
musical numbers piayedon»
stories. songs and novelties:
of the bell selection. rendered
broadcast a tow week! In
station \VEAF. by the Foam
churches. This ‘Au "Jesus ‘ »
or My Soul." and m player
double bells.
The second part of the
was given over to character
sonations. .
The committee in chum‘ 0!
affair was: Charles Bates, c
Irving Owens. F‘red Monti”.
Deysenrcth. James Weber. m
Rees. Harry Rom. Jena : - ,.
and Edward Parks.
PROMPT
DELIVERY
IT‘S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWARE A15 A
GEHEBE’S "”7“
5273
PIE PLATES
450—7erro aluminum. ten inch
size, extra'decp. at ........ 29C
STOKE CROCES
5 gal. size, fitted with cover,
at ...................... $1.49
IRON RAKES
75e—Made ot malleable iron with
“HATER GLASS
For storing away eggs for winter.
quart can. at .............. “O,
ward B. I'culcns this morning.
Norwalk
(Continued {mm Page One.)
failed to prosecute Kern, Murray
and others implicated in the trans-
action. although the Department of
Justice was prepared to do so and
had completely investigated the
case.
Murray became connected with
the Locomobile Co.. in Bridgeport
alter he completed his high school
course in Norwalk. Subsequently he
joined C. L. Barker, marine engineer
in Norwalk in the formation at the
Barker Motor Works, auto truck
builders. Murray's next connection
was with the old Lozier Motors
Corp. as adxcrtising manager.
The Bosch ’l'rtuiszwtlou.
lie int-.r located in Allento“ n, Pa.
where he was one of the organizers
oi the now dctunct Bethlehem ido-
tors Coip. \\'31eu the Alien Propel-
ty Clisludlan sugcd the L'osch plan;
at Springzitld, Murray nus made
30;?- 1‘.
rest and comiction. hill} a. penalty
oi' u S‘.‘.uob line. on a. charge or hav-
ing i‘ruudulcnziy ultiliiilcd a passport,
Stoi'clt gun: tittalls ot‘ the Bosch
the Germans who owned the plant
mum. ant-r the \\..li‘ declaration of
lQlI.
Store-it‘s Testimony.
. ('ixfllluilililoll oi' Siorck b)
Scilalul‘ Wheeler ioliuws;
_'. The German owners of the
property were defrauded out of
large sums or money through the
mumpuiuuon of this deal?
A. 115. Sir, through this deal here
licrn not putting up a. cent. lie
and his associates- made $1,UUU.OUU.
Q. Xou say he didn't put up a
nichcl‘.’ ‘
A. lie didn't put up a red nickel.
The chairman; And '_\\li0 )Vere his
aSsocmtts':
A. i Mi“ come to that, but. I can
tell you right uii‘hund. lils associates
Wui‘e Arthur 'l‘. Murray, his "man
Friday." who was with him in that
Bethlehem Motors deal. Murray is
a. man about 34 ycurs of age who be-
came manager 101' the Bosch Mag-
neto , through the cilorts at Mr.
'liern _\Vllll .\ir. Palmer. at a salary or
SILUUU a your. lie ~was on the in-
side. and he could keep Kern advis-
ed of everything.
The chairman; He was the Jess
Smith 01 his transaction?
A. He was his man Friday. The
next assoeiatc was a man by the
name or McDonald, who was presi—
dent of the Chicopee National bani;
of Springfield, Mass. '
Mr. Storck gave the committee de-
tailed int‘ormation as to the distribu-
tion of the stock or the company
that was formed to take over the
property from the government. in
making this report. he said.
liern gave his shares to his mo-
ther. Murray gave his to his father.
in their income tax returns neither
Kern nor Murray show this stock as
belonging to them.
Q; Who did they Show it belong-
ed to?
A. As belong to this mother.
given as n. gilt. The mother and
father. That is, the mother of Kern
the father of Murray. as a gift. They
paid no tax.
Tax Dodging Alleged.
Q. In other words. they did that
{or the purpose of violating the in-
come lax laws?
A. They did. and I reported it to
the internal revenue office.
9. No criminal prosecution has
been had against Kern On that
charge? .
A. No, sir.
Q. And that. matter was brought
to the attention or the attorney-
general?
A. It was mentioned in my re-
port, yes, sir. ‘ ,
Q. The proceeds. however, went
into the pockets at Kern and Mur-
ray?
A. The stock which was offered to
the public at 65 was boosted up in
a. short time to .130 and Kern and
Murray speculated very heavily m
it. Kern to the extent of several
hundreds or thousands“ dollars. in
which he made a clean-up.
Senator Wheeler: How much did
he make on the whole thing?
A. $30z.846.36. ' r
Q. \V’ithout putting a dollar into
it?
A; Not one cent.
\VHEELBARRO\YS
Laborer's canal style. made of
hardwood. at ............ $4.49
(‘AItllOL‘
The disinfecting white paint. inst
the thing for chicken coops, cel-
lars, stalvlcs, etc. 3 ll), package.
manager at a salary or 512.01“) a
Alter reciting tit-tails oi Kern‘s ar-
transactiou in which he said large
profits \vtre made at the expense of
when it was seized by the SO\\;i‘ll—
at ........................ 89c
SBLALL THINGS AT SMALL
PRICES
Saul-Flush for cleaning closet
bowls. at .................. 21c
Skat. the best mechanics' hand
soap. at ........ 3 cans [or 26c
Porcelu. {or cleaning white porce-
llain sinks and bath tubs, at two
muster. ........... ......29c
13 North Main St, South Norwalk
THE only and certain
hundred per cent. sat-'
isfaction is to buy
Clothes of quality.
That’s a certainty here.
For you and for us it’s
good business.
Some as low as $20.00
PALACE CLOTHES SHOP.
Jame Schoolhouse
GARDEN FORKS . ;
$1.25—Made of steel, fitted With.
hardwood handle. at . . . .. .. 30‘
GAS rum '
$4.49—2—burncr size, nickel plat-
ed, fitted with best drilled burnr
ers, at .................. . $8.5.
STEP LADDERS
3173—5 it. high. strong and dur-
able, steps well braced. at $2..
NOXON POLISH
SOC—For brass and nickel ware.
pint size can at . . ......... . 3.0
GARBAGE FAILS
98c—Made of galvanized iron.
family size. at ...........,. 7’0
SOUTH NORWAI‘ '
Suits
way to obtain one
manna or swim
TO saucer FROM
$25 $30 $35 ‘7:
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I VANI lN 13,5
‘ The Home ofthe Onen' : "
39th Street, Just West of Fifth Avenue, New Yeti
Easter Gift Baskets 1
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Chinese peanut bars, assorted chocolates. crystahzed
pineapple and small “blacks."
Tastefully arranged in artistic imported baskets.
appropriately tied with purple ribbon. and decanted
with life-size natural stufied duckling.
.3 Free to Your Home
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F I L L E!)
g‘s\\\\\\ w i t h a ~
, .’// .11, delightful as-
"- m ;‘- ‘ sortmcnt of
f/Il/ff'!‘ delicious con-
i e c t i onery.
ages.
‘5.
ger, Turkish
delight,
Delivered
senator Moses: Do the profits of.
Arthur (1‘. Murray include the m e
’ MADEY’S
234 East Avenue Phone 1507 East Nanak?
FANCY FRUITS
SCHRAF'F'T’S
CHOCOLATES,
ICE on-
mama?
Norwalk Chronicler