%
gt.
, one was in the
*.
meta 'omco:
.
guard to Arizona. and Southern Utah
ma ass-um
MNMCOML
mum BY J” GOLD“
IN 1310.
m only except may by
{nelsnmuPubumngoumo
)1 Washington and.
lo. 8mm
jAWnBocoudmsDK—IW
c
in mm m: w. alums-n.
{tho-Put: and Tress; A. L Golda.
"W; J. A. Goldsmith. um to
Mono: Not-walk ”.08.
is Well at. Norwalk
telephone—flown 1388.
manta
"I. 0091” 00......
“C Your .sc-I.I;‘oo":o—OO.QDOO "-°o
. In“! D a s o u a. some... st- 0 .‘.‘°
. Hum ones-ehuoccccso‘beo .‘u’.
Delivered at your home—21 cent
per week.
The muted Pre- ls exclusive-
-.mled to the use for publication
-‘ ne‘s dispatches credited to it
b. -.ot otherwise in this newspaper
not! also any local news published
All rights of publication of special
The Bootleggers
Well. it’s all settled. The Federal
Prohibition agrnta are now working
on the 08.50 of the $150,000 worth of
alcohol nnd liquors that were cap-
tured by the local police at. \Vtisun
Paint. "Arrests .5 n: Imminent." But;
up to a late hour this morning not
lockup for loading
the slut! on thr- rars at the siding in
a‘llltle “neck of the woods." on the
' Sound. Whore the governmfint spent
mu :3. million dollars during tit:-
war. . ,
Seems strung: that anyone can:
dump two carloads of merchandise
on a siding like this without bvirg
known or without giving the name
of some one whom the railroad con
hold responsible. \V‘ould the r.n!—
road take two carloads of dynamite
even though it was marked "Alum?"
The public will "wait and 62-2"
but from all accounts it (toes mt.
seem that anyone will go to Jul! furl
this “'holesalr‘ planning to bruit;
tip: constitution cl. in; '.:~.it_d
States.
In the amendment to tlzr Consti-
tutlon only for the tinan'ul im-
provcmcn.’ of the liootl.»;:. '
In the Zlillinlllli" SlSO‘H»! \toi‘h
of altchol and liquor llilS In: 'Tl sent
to New flinch. \Vlzat \v.'.l lutcc'nu:
or it?
“'0 hope we are wrong. “'c hope
every one conncctrd with this unt-
rage agaiu.-t the govcrnuicnt of lliL
United States “ill Inn-i in jail and
rcmain llurc fr»:- sonzc lllll‘. \‘i'v‘
would bt‘ 1i.» .u-zl if lliu i'l‘dz-l‘ul
Prohiblln't allLi’cl‘iil‘s would show
us that our dt- ~tion in this inat-
lt‘r is alto; -r out of oniur.
Oncc up m u tint-.- \vc “ore :.i:‘l'L‘tl
With thr‘ sluts L'Lll'ii
“_\Iii’.loll.~ ll‘l‘ ti-i‘ use but not on“
cvni for l::'\:“-
Nov; l' \\t}'l"l .wr-grii in be:
".‘iliilituzs l‘ur iroollcgg‘ rs liu‘,
jail [or flip: tlrt llJ‘li victims."
Thaw
The acquittal cf 'i‘iutw in Phila-
dt-lpllla. Ill" ctiwr tiny is a. llt‘\\'.(‘\'l-
dcncc t-f l‘::- imi- r of 11mm _\'. and
how i: mil in ' val. cutiiininls
ills‘ llill‘llrl‘:rl l'tm .,.. l5 ll" had
been pv'ir‘. iti‘ \zmil'l ituu, luilt cx—
ccutcd :is an ordinary mur-lrrcr
)‘cars :12... it» :(‘t i-::' from that on
the ground or' llthllllY at the poti-
tion of iii-2 i:.ur‘.:-.-r. Now, it: tho po—
tition of his int". -r. ll". is rcsiorod
to sanity if! :t jurv who know nulli—
ing oi" how in study t'rlcliolocy.
The mun has a. luppv position in
one raspcc‘... Hi: run kill nybody
he ChOOEL'S. and {:0 hack to normal
confinmnvni. “'llé'r“ 110 will have all
the luxury that lllOnf‘)‘ can buy. ex-
cept. for it while. iltn. right to kill
anybody clsc—cxccpt. (-i’ Ctlllrsr.
those inside the walls. ll iiu- gets
mad with them. he can take it out
on them.
~The Nesiiit woman. who has the
courage to attack hint. is likely; to
b. the first uctim. and while she
might kill him. if the [pit in dan-
ilfl'. she wouid, unquestionably. hr
considers-d sane by the majority of
a
mankind. a‘tti probably by every
jury, and. therefore. would be in
anger of lwing executed. But. if
h. klllctl ll4‘l'. he would merely lose
hll frecdom. '
. iMoney has its advantages in get-
‘flng.onc out of trouble. but it gets
filot of people into trouble. The
disgusting Thaws are evidence of its
1‘ effects.
, TUE “WEATHER.
380uthcrn New England: Fair Sat-
‘ may and Sunday; continued cool.
sEMtcrn New york; Fair Satur-
day and probably Sunday; continued
scoot.
Conditions: .l'rcssurc was low Fri-
fly night from larva. southward to
m- Texas coast—thence northeast-
‘ "
and it was high over practically all
other regions. This pressure distrib-
tpgon mu be attended by local ruins
liiu next 24 hours in New
. North of Sandy Hook:
,igclh Nbrth and northeast and
Manpanly o‘cri‘cnst Saturday.
imdy Book to 1i..iler83: Moder-
uh to fresh norlucdc'. and east and
jluher partly overcast.
* ,’ TEMPERRTURE.
:ObssrvstmukcnutSp.m.76dl
fill at. .\‘cw Haven Womba-
Rippling Khulna
man mots.
By WJS M
The booze they sell is priced
high a. poor man ccn't gs: drunk:
beaker of their deadly rys will cost
you half s. pink. ,1 man must be
absurdly rich if he'd acquire a. bun.
and roll around in yonder ditch and
have all kinds of fun. They used to
mske their boosc of gram,“ barley. ,
corn and rye. and one could to“ his
bitten plain. sndnot go blind or die.
The barley sud the rye sud corn
were inexpensive stuff. end fifteen
cents would buy I. horn. sud tbst
seemed dear enough. 82:43:;
the reusing’st‘ ly dial.“
of furious smell, to mike the bour-
bons and the rycs the bootleg decl-
crs soil. It. costs to msnufscturo
booze. the say they nuke it now. to
gather up old oversboes. and horns
of goat and cow, to boil tin cans and
cast-off hats. the rinds of mold
cheese. to get the blood of umpire
bats. the sap of upes trees. One
cannot get without expense. an sill-
gitor's nest. the rusty barb wire
from s. fence. that gives the hitters
zest. One cannot without money buy
a vat of purple ink. a. crosscut saw.
a. keg of lyc. to make the modern
drink. And so the price of flowing
bowls is up. and up to stay. and only
men with ample rolls can kill them-
selves that way. But one may to
the hydrant trek. in peace and great
content, and pour three gallons
down his neck. and not cough up\
a Ct‘l’ll.
ff§§¥l§f ,
0%. W. F. THOMJ‘O”
Spring hay fever.
“'e speak of thee:
Caused by the pollen
0f timothy. '
-
Men are known by the alloys they
keep.
Some die young while others don’t
-lrink it at all.
Sim ping port-has for sleeping
l.v.ll‘llI‘S—nlakCS 'ciii healthy. hisi'ry
tcachcs.
‘
“'hen preaching prcnvcntion'
0f tho dangers we fear.
The many will listen
liut low of ’cm licar.
Calculate not your ago from your
birth but from sphygmomanometer
t‘tadings.
A good many people hlustcr_ in
onlrr to drown out the still small
\ott‘c “’lllll\.
if over forty. don't run for a
~tt‘--<-t car: thcrc‘ll he anothrr along
in a tow inintitvs.
Your duty is plain. (“ills-m Gaus—
\\'i'h your aw;- l'ull of old tin cans:
farm; with those unsightly: Mots-—
Then so “ill! mow your vacant lots.
9
IN THE DAYS. NEWS
M
MISS ELIZABETH MARBL'RY.
A dctcrtnincd effort is to be made
by Democratic women to have Miss
Elizabeth Marluiry of New York
inumt‘d \'lCi‘-pl‘(‘:~ltll‘nl on tho nation-
al Drmocralic ticket at the
convvntiou. '
Miss Mai-bury. now a member of
the National Dt-umcratic committee.
is taking a loading part in arrang-
,in:.: for tho n-ccption 0f the dole-
guics to the (-Onclnve In New York.
lltr frir-ntls point out that her po-
litical txpcricncc and her general
capabilities make her an ideal can-
didate for the “onion of the patry
to back.
Ibsldes acting as representative
of many authors and playwrights of
Alum-ion and Europe, Miss Mar-bury
has found time herself to contribute
to various magazines. to become
successful as a theatrical producer.
to win recognition as a. war worker
and to become an outstanding fig-
ure among women who are making
thcmsclvcs known in the field of
July
politics. She is a native New York-
cr. She attended the national con-
vention of her party in San Fran-
cisco four years ago as a. delegate
at large from New York state. Miss
Marbury was twice decorated by the
French government. During the
war she ivas an active worker in all
of the Catholic charities. She also
served as president of the women‘s
national committee of the Ameri-
can Defence Society.
Hiram Johnson's Boon A-Ilunting.
(\Vashington Letter)
In the last three congresses he
failed to vote on 42.7 per cent. or
1503 out of 3205 roll calls. He was
absent or not voting on the rail act
of 1920, on the Fordn'ey-McCum-
bcr tariff. on the bonus bill of 1922.
the Ncwbcrry and the Teapot Dorrie
rcsolutlon._as well as many other
important measures.
The Vacation Prom.
(Good Hatfiwarc.)
"You give your clerks two weeks
vacation every year. don’t you. Mr.
'I‘lntack?" asked a. friend.
“A month." gruntcd the eminent
hardware dealer.
“A month?"
"Yes. The pro weeks when I go
on my vacation. and two weeks when
they go on theirs." '
Wye.
(Pittsburgh Pout.)
"I'm going to marry s doctor's
daughter so I can be well for noth-
tug."
"Why don't you marry a minis-
-tcr's daughter so you can be good
for nothing."
Rice grown in India. totals more
than 18.000.000 pounds a. year. and
the natives eat nearly 68,000,000
pounds in thst time.
Luminous paint. used to coat
watch and clock dials, and indica-
tors. contains minute quantities of
radium which. as the paint decays.
remains unimpaired. . '
Indi‘ has a peanutashortsge tut!
' not. be duplicated. She is
France bought most of the We”
ed product vhils w
Amt; ........ 29.93 78 clotr
Auntie City .... 30.08 52 cloudy
Block island 30.06 ‘3 clear
' n ......... 30.12 44 rain
7m ....-...-. 30.26 48 cloudy
W ....._. so.“ 58 cloudy
W 30.03 so cloudy
, ver ......... 30.36 24 snow
Daron ........ 30.22 46 cloudy
Hones-as a”... 30.0: 56 cloudy
' 30.06 68 clot!“
29.82 66 cloudy
..... 30.04 42 Cloud!
)3" Hsvcn ..... 30.10 43 cloudy
C‘Haw Orleans .... 29.98 74 clear
.m York ...... . 30.03 50 cloudy
lk ........ 30.05 56 cloudy
Vt. .. 30.23 40 cloudy
’ _ ..... 30.08 53 cloudy
30.14 46 cloudy ‘
as.“ 78 cloudy
20.18 M
cloudy,
Lino-snag ‘
a...
W
W
31 Ilse! ‘- Guest-
on". there's much to think shout-—
So much to try to figure out.
So many mysteries profound. ii
That. everywhere we look sroun
, lsnd
ems in sky. on sea or .
IA‘rrthings are do not understand.
With all our wisdom. nlg’wo lie
41 so into the open s
fit! solider at the stars which race
Across that boundless sea of space.
And who conceived so vast. s. pitch.
And was it only nude for mu:
Whit csus'cd the rlvulet to flow.
w?
And when did gru- begin to gro
Who shaped the graceful daffodil.
ON Tm} NOBILITY 01“
Bl-SALTY.
ls beauty crumbling?
(Jim of the Oldcr plithsophcrs
makes the remark. that what is
more noble is more revolting in its
destruction. -~
This view is compatible with that
expressed by Johann Schiller in
Letter V or his notable St-rics on
“Esllictlu Education." (In this scr-
ies he gives the philosophic basis
for his doctrine or; art. and indi—
cates his view of the place of beau-
ty in human life.) ~
"The child of nature when he
breaks loose. becomes a. madman;
but the art. scholar. when he breaks
loose becomes a dammed charactnr.
"Tho enlightenment of the un-
derstanding. on which the more re-
tined clases pride themselves with
sumo ground, shows on the whole
so little of 2m cnnobiing influence
ull the mind that it seems rather to
confirm corruption by its maxims.
“We 'deny nature in her legiti-
mate field and feel her tyranny in
the moral sphere, and while resist-
ing her impressions we receive our
principles from her. While the af-
fected decency of our manners docs
not even grant to nature a pardon-
able influence in the initial stage.
our materialistic systems of morals
allows her the castingvoto in the
last and essential stage.
"l-Zgotism has founded its system
in the very bosom of society. and
without developing either a. socln~
bic character we feel all the conta~
giéns and miseries of society. We
subject our free judgment to its
despotic opinions, our feelings to its
bizarre customs and our will to its
scductions. “'9 only maintain our
caprice against her holy rights.
"The man of the world has his
a proud self-
complacency. While that. of the
man of nature 0W3!“-
putliy and cvcry mun see no—
thing more than to save his wretch-
cd property from the gvncral des-
licart contracted by
truction. as it \vcr- ironi sonic
gri-at conliagrutlou.
"It is conceived that the only
way‘ to find shollcr ttgnlnst the
aberrations or sentiment is by
completely foregoing its indulgence.
and mockery which is often it use—
ful chustencr of mysthism, alundcrs
in the same breath the nubiosruspi-
rations. ~‘
"Culture for from
{rcodont only dcvclopcs. as it ud-
vnnces. new necessities: the letters
of the physical close more tightly
around us. so that {car ot‘ loss
quenchcs even the. ardent impulse
toward improvement. and the max-
lms of passive obedience are held
to ho the highest “lsdoni of life.
"Thus the spirit of the limo. is
soon to u‘nvcr betwccn pcrvcrslons
and savnglsrn. between what is un-
natural and more nature. bc-tivcou
superstition and moral unbcllcf. and
it is often nothing but the cduali-
lirluin of evils that acts bounds to
it." 1 ‘
0 O O ‘
In ”The Passionate Pilgrim"
Shakespeare you will llnd this:
Beauty is but a. vain and doubtful
giving us
of
good;
A shining gloss that fadclll sud-
denly:
A flower that dies when first it
’gins to bud:
A brittle gloss that's broken pres-
ently: ,
A doubtful good. a mess. a. glass. a
flower.
Lost. faded. broken, dead within an
houn
'l‘illlsli‘
“SENATE WRONG 0N MERITS
0]? JAP ISSUE AND METHODS
ERIPLOYED.” SAYS ROI/1‘
"The American people can hard-
ly realize how Japan is smartlng un-
der the Senate's entirely unnecessary
and therefore gratuitlous. insult un~
less they understand the two great
policies that Japan has pursued
since the restoration of 1368." So
says Hamilton Ilolt. vice chairman
of.the National committee of Amer-
ican-Japanese relations. in a recent
letter. "First, Japan has tried to
make herself safe from all foreign
invasions or absorptions. thus
avoiding t'ce fate of India and China.
Second. she has strlven to make her-
self the equal of any nation on earth
in the arts of peace.
"Japan has fulliy achieved her
first aim. She is safe from titack by
land. for she owns "the dagger point
ed at the heart. of Japan." as Mar-
quis Ito termed Korea. and the rail-
road approacb into Korea. with a.
treaty with China by wh ch it can-
fe from
attack by sees, for her navy in her
own waters is the equal of any.
"Her second aim is nearly ac-
complished. Measured by any qualit-
ated standards. Japan is one of the
five grcat powers of the world. bill
she has not been quite taken into
the society of nations as a. social
equal. A nation, like a. woman who
seeks social prestige, is very quick
to fancy a. slight. Thus we have the
most galling insult to Japan that
could lac-devised. No man knows
wbat the consequence will be.
‘"We have grown to expect the
worst of the Senate. The Senate is
not only wrong on the“ merit: of the.
lune—imagines. Jcpunssc menace
laborers m
"“1!" ammum .
‘ l
u.»
? '-. Etrm 3""
litigating" "!El_.x
W“
16.096 in fifteen years. mostly made
up of wives and dependents of lab-
orers elrcady here—but also the Sen-
ate is completely wrong on the met-
hod employod.
"When the Japanese Ambassador
writes a most courteous note saying
that Japan would agree to anything
in the way of exclusion but only hop-
ed that there would be nothing done
to wound the pride oil the Japanese
people. the‘ Senate did precisely what
he asked them not: to do. becathe
they alleged two words of the Ara-
bassador's letter though he was
writing in a. foreign language. were
susceptible of a. meaning that the
Japanese Government has since re-
pudlated.
“The issue is now up to President
Coolidge. One can scarcely believe
the report is well founded that'the
President. like Pontius Pilate. will
wash his hands of the whole affair.
Mr. Coolidge has scarcely forgotten
how the whole country mg with
praise for I. certain Governor of Mes-
sachuseti‘s who took his political life
in his hands at 9. great moral crisis
and _stood steadfast for the ”Shh
Surely the President will not- full
where the Governor “succeeded."
Federal m lac...
. (Springfield Republican)
There remains the need of more
emdcut orgunlsution of the scattered
educational ' functions of the gov-
ernmengst there were from 50
to. 100 bureaus and divisions dab.
blingln cducstion inst after. the
close «the war—and I. nor; gene-
an urea to hon-0.5m 3:11de
."good" after she
‘lincs. and after that there was no
ous support "of the sctlvlties fiblclt- .
Buddy recently tried out his first.
dime novel and just as he got to
”in exciting part. his father discov-
crcd and collared 'hlm.
"l'nhuntl mo, villain." cried Bud-
dy. still thinking of the story, "or
llt,'!‘t"ll b0 bloodshed!"
"No." said his father. grimly
tightvuing his hold on Buddy's col-
lar, "not bloodshed—Woodshed!”
The girl who had been promoted
from tlm chorus to 3 small part was
greatly pllecd with herself. But not
so tlir‘ rest of the chorus. Who were
of Course, consumed with jealousy.
At the rehearsal the producer said
had spoken rher
holding her.
"At rehearsal I was lcttcr por-
{cct." she informed the coir-ls. "So
you see my dear: there's one con-
solation—l know my words."
And the minx of the company in-
quired maliciously:
“What! Boll: of them?"
A shipwrecked traveler was wash-
ed up (fit a small island. He was
terrified at thought of cannibais, and
explored with the utmost. stealth.
Discovering a thin wisp of smoke
above the scrub, ho crawled toward
it icarfuliy. in apprehension that it.
might be from the campfire of sav-
ages. But as he came close. a. voice
rang out sharply:
only. “They are Christians!" .
mmstringlng tho Supreme Court.
(Pros. Hood of American Bankers
s Assn.)
The particular change now being
advocated is an amendment. which
would restrict the power of the
United States supreme court to de-
clare unconstitutional a. law passed
by congress. Senator Borah pro-
poses that the vote of seven out. of
nine Judges be required to give ef-
feet to such a decision; Senator Ls-
Follette would go further nud su-
thorize congress to override the
court's decision by the simple ex-
pedient of rc-cnncting the voided
law. Senator La. Fonette‘s it
would in effect. abolish the Cons u-
tion. It congress can override the
court's decision it can pass a law
abolishing the presidency or the
courts, and if it re-enccts it. the law
.would become the law of the land—
irrevocably!
None to Spas.
(Boston Globe.)
David. six years old. listened to
the mac r's request that all the
chlldrein ho could should bring a.
penny to school tho next day to help
out some one of the chnrltable funds
umpuigns. for which era inflicted
oven upon the public schools.
As soon as the teacher had finish—
ed her explanation of the good
«use and her request for the chil-
dren's contributions. Duvld raised his
d. ,
“I can't bring any penny because
we are going to buy a. new automo-
bile." » 4'
(cuppa-'- Weekly.)
“Now,
“you are all to write a composition
on responsibility.” Then one boy
minded, in this; V “Boys have two
buttons to their suspenders toikeep
their pants up. and when one but.-
Lbully on the other button."
m. m '
. (Walrus Btulomy
Arthur—‘mll you be my wife
"\Vliy in hell did on play that
Card?"
Tho castaway. air dy on his
knccs. raised his ha 5 in devout
thanksgiving.
“Ihank God!" he or inlmcd brok- '
children." said the tmhér;
.ton tears on there's” a. lot of respond» 4
0r thought about the whippoorwlll?
What vast imaginstiOn planned
The countless insects of the
l
in sings. His note is heard——
garligbknows the secrets of s bird ?
And who can tell us how or why
{God sent to earth the butterfly.
cclved
inc first frsll web a spider weaved?
{How for our little dreams msy run!
‘With questioning we're never done.
‘ No moment of the day but. brings
iiTs face to face with wondrous things
I All mysterics which have baffled
* man
Since the for day when life began.
l ___.._____—.——-—————
l ' > - .
"LOVE. I MAnVE’L WHAT
you ARE."
Love. I marvel what you srcl 3 ‘
Heaven in a pearl of dew,
Lilies hearted with a. star—
All are you.
Spring along spur forehead shines
And the summer blooms your breast
Graces of autumnal vines
Round you rest. _
Birds about a limpid rose
Making song and light of wing
While the warm \vind sunny
blows,—
So you sing.
Darling. if the little dust_
That I know is merely I.
*llave availed to win your trust.
Let me die.
—Trumbull Stickncy.
l
‘ Illinois Farmers Like Coolidge.
i The vote in Illinois is especially
interesting because of the fact that
much of the Coolidgc support. comes
front down-State. The farmers and
rural communitlcs evidently arc. wcll
pleased with the president.
The consider him a quiet. rcs-
trained and unobstrusivc man like
themselves, in whom they can have
confidence.
Certainly. it a man will but
keep of an oven hand. his ordin-
sry expenses alight to be put. to
the half of his rcccipts: and if he
thinks to our rich. but to the
third parts-Bacon.
Roger Bacon was a celebrated
philosopher, born away back
in 1214. He acquired an Eu~
ropean reputation for his
scientific knowledge. He was
the man who suggested the
reformation of the calendar,
and today we claim he had the
right idea as to what. is ctr“i
sential to happiness.
SAVE YOURS IN
. .
THE PEOPL ’S
TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Bridge on
Want-groom
l soars Eonwim
' l
land? .
Or tell whst marvelous mind con- ” '-
mug.
v
|
a—of the worries and leadVa-
comes with a growing 3mg;
count with
—TH E—
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TR TST' CO,
l
i
I, ‘ _
:- tages that arise from Wow.
I ' . - i -. .. .~
i . all you make. Think of .1. 0 SD};
'3 confidence and inspiration 2
Does it take r." ~
place in the 3
word: Whig?
REMEMBER
plan to save
your income.
hazard plan
you very far.
it your bus ,2
live a rot-r" '
you earn.
thing 33:23:
week.
SO. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURITY
.9
—.. ——
n ‘.
' Schultze’s Saturday Spe
PORKROAST
VEALROAST
FRESH SHOULDERS
LAMB FORES
FRESHHAMS...................
ROASTING CHICKENS
BONELESS VEAL ROAST
SIRLOIN STEAK
SMOKED SHOULDERS
PURITAN SKINNED HAMS . . . . ..
encore-so
Issac-s.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
.l‘
wmmn Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norm
4..
,A. Joint. ,
‘ Account
Can be opened at this
bank and arranged so
that either one may
draw checks against it
at: any timé without the'
signature of the other.
This serves as a con-
venience to both and is
a safeguard in the event
of the death of eitkbra
' the survivor being en-
titled to the Lremam' der
~without formalities Or
tedious court proceedr
mammal-:1
39 sud 43 Main Street, Nor-walk
Watson Georgetown Daria: Stamford Black Rock 6n
MADEY’S
234 EAST AVEN UE
Phone 130
Groceries EAST NORWALK
o - . ' " Cig .
Fancy Fruits _ ‘
" Schrafft’s Chocolates Cigares
Huber's Ice C '
Confectionary
_, “ASK ABE—Hutton”
' ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND “1m. Dirt?
(‘1an AT COHEN’S WHERE YOU’LL
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND. “ m;-
HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALL Iii-flir-
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE will” v
NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE MOST mum L...
‘: j 'A.‘ COHEN
V‘WaShing’ton St.
,5 FIELD, FARM AND GARDEX $35.13”
, ., ,TEE BEST. mo POTATOES — ALL will“ ‘
r Oniou‘ Sc! «Red, White, Yellow, Jawm‘c'
muEDAR BEAN POLES, 1 or 1%) CO
BRL-WhR a; WNE FEE mm“ ..
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Telephone 091'
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Norwalk Chronicler