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3; The Budget:
: —__'_ .
v. I _' Now 7 ‘ l-t: ' t 1“ (LTD limit 5';
ET 7. all in 3;. l: is to ... iwlmri i..;it'.-
LJ {3‘3" \‘xl' ' inc-s: e ‘llll
a Icrllill - '2 lvll. no? so ll‘. 53'
V by run In. (‘1.
, l t‘:‘.ll ]"\\\l'-l\:
X'— tltl >1» tip is.
E _ “ith the cl '5!
i as;. :nutt-‘r l-ll'. L‘le-
.izlt win-j: plissllllu‘ :lll-
ganntazr tor t" vltx' lrzn Lw r-ltzlln-
, . ~ Avvi ‘ v,
rd requlrts bard :il‘l'l :~~rion.~ stud),
U
5 j \vhlell “v 10;" “:11 lye gn-n to:
“ them.
:1 Soul» nl‘r‘ scary items i:l:t\ 1l(i\-'
:3 to 1323 «ll:.;::..:‘--'. ' 'ft‘l>-‘ of kick" of
:: funds but. til-.4» l’ln‘s Mould l»-
3: thoroizg _ . \pl. d to t'. 0 iv “pl.
: of the ll?" so lxz‘loullt: '.-_v
' are nee. '. 131x.l'C‘il':‘.'tli'Z‘.> . 3
a indie to money ' .n u
: short [.21‘ .
E ' >li:ld.
f— '}i l\- :l lLez'lsier
7‘ ml. m cm slur}. his! as
1' to g: turkey. in large
5,. < at . time ot yrtlr.
=1 '-. ‘w ii to rt men “in r-
;i '1" '-l>"‘-‘. to Llow tilt 3'2' is just
:1 one 5" Son 0' the year when turkey
" l. fin to i- . st one month.
;. r .1. which :ls~-l to be the
3 shall : (v: tlt- emnttry, when
1. shad l at month is May.
:' ‘ 'il‘; l. . all \ ttlrkcys in Cun-
7: north :iz'y inure to any except the
1: mos: II 3 hurl-rents}.- cxtont. As
31 3~ 'll' no wonder
5' in l'onncrti-‘ut
:3 Th.‘ Sad tale of;
II shad has l3nd'
I . i: moi-y year. The.
' ”.t'l' rizrt' nuts have
"t 4-" ill“ lotts and set,
-‘.~‘~ come to tltrm.
\vo cl: shad. some-
3‘0 l:t‘.’r~ lu'en told
i “dict-urn: river shad,
lest their "ai'h.
"re :ood. they
of tlw‘m is not
'21. use-l to come
,v..!l‘l|!ll :3.-
' 7. 'l‘ltw . r. main. They
‘ . fact ':::it we
:.::-i Kullll‘ department,
:2: Si‘ll'llililc nt—
t'kln': of some of
But this faith
knowledge that
l.lkl‘!l very little
'.1 the direction of
'1 watcrs from
their rul':
live in thehl. unit with than
sf)
tcliul xxlv-t'l F‘. to see “hut this
I ‘S‘juS'Jil ,lllL‘i) 111111.: forth in the term
of shad.
Still lll‘ 'l'oz‘y .me- in the old snail
zoo, :cre the ‘s when
llim’. down the Connecti—
:._l “mutant or lisscx, land
days. i
one COLZJ
.‘cllt rl\v.r
at some i'lag; \x'lzll'c it was per-
‘mittev‘. to l»: 'vi a fro, and lune l‘Oit]
:3 plankvli s; xi t:..:Y initi luau lztllllrd
-: Shore \‘ll. :3. q itll‘ll r oi ti mile of
.~ -the spot. 1'. e \\ ut May brcr-zns. the
:3 soft Spring sunshine, the fragrance
‘1 20f grout; lzl t2... ;.lr. did the. rest.
"Saturday no wonder if days like
that Bill cur ll\u again.
__—_’_——
"n New Lnglahd:
at v. ;lrl:l“l‘ Sutur-
rclUle) . '
“day. po-
’fillllday
4" South...
__.ern New
’- 'armel'
. _\':»w England and cast-
Party cloudy and
possibly showers
<";lduy lair _\\'lth
lurk:
S 'luru‘a)‘.
._ .~.
g“
'.1 re 113\C been seat-
xnthln the last 24
ttiL .\:'.;-.ll:ic illllt’S from the
coriht-usuvard to southern
‘l.
‘ fCarolin;
. ' 'ew hr
, .or New England and
' intern New York is for partly
L‘éloudy and warmer weather Sutur-
xiia)‘. puss; L :ollowed by local show-
:irs Saturday light and partly cloudy
lind liliLd “La-.tlzvr Sunday.
[2’ \Vimls: .\'o Sandy Hook;
{Moderate “251$“ partly cloudy
ifaturday.
‘2 Sandy Book to Hatteras:
,lte southwest: filil‘ Saturday.
3 TLDII’E KAI CM.
Obscn ation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
'4
v
Moder-
.
gineridian at how Haven Weather
* u.
lgtlanta ...... .. 23.903 62 clear
lithium: City 210.54. 56 cloudy
:glock lsum 29.75 70 cloudy
‘; oston ........ 23.7» 58 cloudy
._ j ut‘faiu 29.32 43 cloudy
filhicago ..... N... 29.90 62 clear
3 incinnati ,....... 29.76 68 clear
3 enver ......_.. 23.70 78 cloudy
vbetroit 29.78 64 rain
§ atteras . . . . . . . 29.92 60 clear
"snacksonvillc .. . ._ 29.96 70 cloudy
:‘ ' City ....; 29.74 74 rain
zmémuckct . . . . . 29.87 ' 48 cloudy
' ’éw Haven ....; 29.77 56 cloudy
’ _. éw Orleans .... 29.'98 72 clear
fiéw York , . . . . . 29.80 56 cloudy
........ 29.92 56 clear
(I. Vt. .. 29.76 74 cloudy
h ..... 29.32 52 rain
d. He. .... 29.78 so cloudy
... . p.- 2933. 70 clear
-......., 39.1". 378, cloudy
...A 29.88 ' 54
clear
_ film!"
.has a wide renown, that’s guaran-
,. teed to thrill. >
,9 human wight may force his way to
‘ fame. remove all obstacles in eight.
‘disdained. and went straight to her
' goal!
9
.\'ll‘ltlt' of the victory of the Radical
Ripplin}? Rhymes
W
3: Walt Mason.
rowan OF “ILL
A lady in a western town perused
“Your Power of Will,” s'book that
It teaches that the
and win in every game. The lady
read it to and fro. and also pro and
con; "The doubts." she said. "I
used to know. and all vain fears are
gone." There called on her a. dele-
gate. who wished to drum up trade;
he didn't wear his whiskers straight.
his breath was much decayed. She
didn’t like that type of gent. with
whiskers to his shoes: the human
breath should not be blent of
onions and old booze. In other
times she might have. fooled with
him a. little spell.’ and listened to
him while he drooled of books he
had to sell. But she had read
"Your Power of “'ill." which had
her spirit tired; she thought it
would be wise to kill a. man who
made her tired. And so she shot
him filll of junk. she plugged him
through and through. and packed
his body in a. trunk ,and dumped it
in a. slough. \X'llat inspiration she
had gained from books that brace
the soul! All trifling methods she
The lady. sitting in a jail.
still reads her "Power of \\’ill;" ir
there’s a. moral to this tale she'll
write it out with skill.
In THE DAY3 news
M
EDOI'.\RD IIEIIRIOT.
Edouard Herriot. who looms now
premier of France. byI
l
as possible
recent repudiation
of the Poincare administration, is
not unknown in the U. S.
llv came to this country last Sep-
?v::.iu'r lit the llllt'l‘t‘SlS of French
trade in :cncrnl and to study Anle'r-
lean wood c;il‘\lllg methods and ad-
vertise the annual fair at Lyons!
c-mwr of the French silk indllstl'y.,
ll‘rriot has br-cli mayor of Lyons
for nineteen years.
lie has long lw-rn prominent in
French Pnllilt‘s. having spent most
of the last :0 years in the French
parliament. first as a senator and
later repl‘esrntlllz the. department of
Lyons in the cllzilllher of deputies.
\\‘liile the group he heads is known
as the "Radical Socialists" Herriot
himself explained while in the. U. S...
that the identification referred to
politiezll rather than economical
ru'licallrm, and that his party was
ntnre of a moderate or progressive
one.
llrrriot explained that he himself
did not vote for enlargement of
France's army and that he and his
party were in favor of reducing the
military forces.
lie is :i mlllionalre. and one of
France‘s leading manufacturers as
well as a writer of fiction and his—
tory.
.\Hl,‘l;ill5l.5 in the
l
Kennan and Russia. ' 3
George Kcnnan, who died on Sat-'
lzrday. gave to America. its first in-
timate and authoritative under-
standing of Russia. In the early,
'Glls the realm of the szirs was a‘
land of lnasteries. of vast Steppes.
lllllilist plots and uprisings. secret
police and an atitocrlley that sent
men and women to death or exile
in the Siberian Wilderness. says the
N. 1'. Sun. Kcnnun gathered his
information regarding these condi-
tions underterred by oppoaition and
personal danger. The report which
he made formed a basic estimate of
the Russian people that has since
stood through changing conditions.
It was one of the romances of
Alllericui‘l life that the disclosure of
the, horrors and criielties of a sys-
tem by which Russian autouracy ex-
iled almost :1 million subjects to
Siberia‘s “this should be the work
of a young man born in ii. small Ohio
town. Kennan was scarcely 18
when he began his investigations.
lie had been then a. telegraph op-
erator since he was 13. His boy—
hood dream of seeing the world
had an unexpected realization in
1863. when the superintendent of
the telegraph company with his own
hand sent him the laconic mes-
sage: “Can you start for Alaska in
Kennan clicked back;
two weeks:
“Yes, in two "hours." ,
His mission was to find a route
for the barren wastes of Siberia. He
spent two years in this work. when
it was abandoned. But in that
time he had been studying Siberia
and its people. He rapidly acquir-
ed a. knowledge of the languages
of the wild tribes he was thrown
in contact with and he supplement-
ed this with a knowledge of Rus-
sian and many of the Russian din:
lccts. W’hen he finally reached St.
Petersburg and Moscow he saw
that he knew more of Russia than
most Russians did. He discover-
ed. also. that foreigners who wrote
of Russia know little of it beyond
its capital.
His first book. “Tent Life in
Siberia." dismayed the accuracy of
his knowledge of his subject and
his resourcefulness and courage on
meeting dangers. which gave prom-
ise of his futurefiuccess. In 1885
he began the special mlss'iOn which
resulted in the publication of a
series of magazine articles, after-
ward collected into the work by
which he was best known,.“Siberia
and the Exile System." This was
translated into all continental
languages. leproved a revelation
to the world and became a. actor
in the alleviation of the s fering
of the exiles and the abandonment
of the cruel practices.
Kcnnan held the' Czar and the
imperial family guiltless of the se-
verities of the exile system. He
placed the responsibilities upon the
bureaucracy of. the country. He fol-
lowed the subsequent course of Rus-
sia with interest. He doubted that
the Duma would survive the attack
of the nobility and Russian official-
dorm. Ho had-hopes tor Keremky
for a time. Hod Korensky been a
strong ”lewd-Russia co d
f
KING VCANUTE POINCARE'FAIIED :10 Vector m RISING
.... ls.-.—A.
“at:
m. i
W .-
Just Folks
W
B: m... A. cue-v. ‘
mucosa
I told. him that my child is sick.
And thought perhaps he hadn't
heard:
He called me in to make a. kick
Because some blunder had oc-
curred.
“Did you do this?” he screamed at
me.
I sold I did. and told him why.
"That's no excuse at all!" said he;
"I said to sell. and you wrote
buy."
It's funny how some men forget
All that life teaches. any by day.
They nutter pain and grief and yet
The memory of it fades sway.
"That's no excuse." was what he
said.
And I had sat up all night long
Watching beside my Billy‘s bed.
And it’s no wonder I did wrong.
Perhaps I did deserve his use.
But still I did the best I could:
My mind was never on the page.
And that he should have under-
stood.
Of course the blunder I regi'et.
'I‘III-J ASSOCIATION OI" IDEAS
Did you ever. after a thoughtful
period. attempt to retrace your chain
of thought to its sourccs'.‘ It is :l {Eis-
cinuting occupation, producihe of
the conclusion that there is a prin-
ciple of connection between the dif-
ferent thoughts or ideas of the mind.
and that in lhi‘lr appearancejo We
memory or imagination. they in-
troduce (llt'll other with a. cerium
degree of method and regularity.
In our more serious thinking or
discourse. it “'th observed by DaVid
Hume. English philosopher. any
particular thought. which breaks in
on the regular trllct or chain. of
ideas, is iniliirdlllteily remarked :ilid
l‘CjOt'Ii (l.
"And men in our “ildest and
most wandering I‘I‘Vt'l‘lt‘S. ntly in our
very dl‘caiiis. we slu‘ll lllii‘l. if we re-
ilect. that tllu"im.lginzilloli run not
altogether :lt tithontlires. but that
there “(is still a connection liphell‘l
among the diftr-rnlt ideas. which
succeeded each other.
C C U
to enumerate or class all
pvt-r. that is worthy of our
me, that seeing worthy of
principles of connection am
namely. lteseinblnnco.
much doubled. A picture
lends our thoughts to the
apartment in n building not
if we
scarcely
think of ti. wound.
forbear reflecting
“llut. that this
cmnplett. and that, llli'l't‘
other
com these. may be difficult
to the satisfaction of the r
"\Yere the loosest and freest con-
versatinn to be transcribed. there
would lililll"illitl(‘l)’ lm ()IJSC-I’Wvd
something which connected it in all
its transitions, (ll' wln-ro this 15 “um
lug. the person who broke the thread
of discourse might still inform you.
that there had st‘crcily I‘L'\Ol\(‘d in
his mind a Sill‘CtbSlt‘Il of thought.
we can do, in such cases.
over scvcrul instances, and
carefully tlln principle
“‘0
never sloping till rel
(For instan ce. Contrast
capo ohsvrxulinn, that nlilfvrent ideas
are connected together: I do not find
that any philosopher has ath'nptd
the prin-
cipies of association; :1 subject. how-
losuy. To
curiosity.
To me. there appear to be only three
one idea:
t‘ontigulty in
time. or place. and Cause or Effect.
"That these principles servo
connect ideas will not. i believe, be
to
naturally
original
(itesombtance): the mention of one
urally iii-
trolluces an enquiry or discourse. con
cerning the others ((‘ontiguity): and
(‘lln
the
“‘0
on
pain which follows it (Effect).
enumeration
is
are no
principles of associations ex-
to prove
cader. or
even to a man's own satisfaction. All
is to run
oxnininc
which binds
the lili‘lel-u-nt thoughts to each other.
lili‘l‘ the
principle as general as possible.
of Con-
trariety is also a Connection among
which had gradually led him froln ideas. but it may, perhaps. be con-
tho subject " the: conversiltion. sidered n. niixturo. of Causation and
“Among (liliercllt languages. even ltesomblanec. \Vhero two subjects
where we cannot suspect the least are contrary, the one
connection or communication. it is
found, that the. words. expressive of
”ideas, the most compounded. do yet
nearly correspond to each other; a
certain proof that the simple ideas.
comprehend in the compound ones.
were bound together by some uni-
versal principle, which had an equa
influence on all mankind. .
I D C
nihilution.
idea of its former existent:
"The more instances we
more assurances we shall
that the enumeration.
"Though it be, too obvious to es- tire."
......-
ll? it ,.
_........_.._..__...._
’l -" "‘ .
HQ ., ‘ 1‘) Q t
t ,, .;u
I
r.
I l
V
v‘1:"fl"l‘ I, f
n..., :‘1'.
x .. ', ‘. j I;
“JAPAN “ANTS PHILIPPINES
Final-3L QUICKLY," SAKS
IMPORT OFFICIAL. O
The charge that Japanese influ-
ence “as building up sentiment. in
the Philippine Islands for independ-
ence of the United States was made
to the House Insular Affairs Com-
mittee recently by John M. Switzer
of New York, President of the Pac-
ific Commercial Company which
carries on a. general import and ex-
port bu$iness in the Philippines. He
declares also that certain selfish in-
terest: in the United States hoped to
make a. foreign nation’of the Filipino
people in order to raise a. tariff
against products of the islands com-
peting with their own.
Switzcr said that the Japaneic.
who were in the islands in large
numbers, went away'a few years ago
because Japan realized that their
presence "was arousing suspicions
which would delay Phllppine inde-
pcndence."
"She prefers to bide her time and
d I
s. 4'... l. a“....
Es _.—...- y..—
wait." it ccontmuea.
my parlor. said the spider
“If the Philippines were
doing this she would offer
tropical domains.
inagurate the same tariff
the. same results, namely,
of the products of other
which compete with what
ducee within her own empi
shevist leaders. Among them were
none of the men and women whom
the Russian people trusted as real-
ly having worked for Russian free-
dom, Prince Kropatkin, Catherine
Breshkovsky. Herman Lopatln.
Nicholas Tchaikovsky or: Vladimi-
Bourtsef. These shunned Bolshec
vlem as if it were a plague. “Some
of them." he said, "spent almost as
many years in exile as the leaders
of the Bolshevist group have lived;
but they, are too respectable for
association 'wlth Trotsky and his
can protection, a. chance to
“That for'rthe first time
wealth-e.- should
which
form the whole. is complete and en-
(icstroys the.
other; that is the cause of its a n-
nnd the idea of the an-
nihilation of an object. implies the
e.)
examine.
and the more care we employ; the
acquire.
we
4.
7 .
-L-
"for the inde-
pcndencc she insidiously encourages
in the‘ Philippines, but ruthlessly vlo
lates herself elshwhere. 'Come into
to the
fly: Whether the Philippines remain
independentor fall into her hands.
Japan knows she will be the winner.
Her trade with the island is now sec-
ond only to that of the United States.
indepen—
dent she knows that on equal tariff
terms she could take from us st
once perhaps the majority of
export trade to the islands.
our
While
the Phil-
ippines in return no market for their
exports. as we do today, because she
would give preference to sugar, to-
bacco, vegetable oils, etc., from her
”If the Philippines fell into Jap-
anese hands, as we firmly believe
they would, she would immediately
policy as
she has in Korea. and Formosa. with
exclusion
countries
she proé
re."
Mr. Switzer recommended that the
United States adopt a policy of home
rule for thirty years. in order
givegtho Philippines, under Ame; -
to
buld up
their Government. and then- deter-
mine at the end of that period w’he-
therlthey want to be independent.
13-h!!-
tcry." he said. "will give the" Elit-
pinos themselves. not the modes“:
In opml‘tunltv and experiflce o:
Whitening shomefiGovern
llumping into n pedestrian. a
tourist slightly dented :t fender.
Instantly stopping the car. the oc-
cupant climbed out. and proceeded
to examine the machine with deep
lie then turned to the pod-
eoan‘l‘ll.
estrian and asked: “Are you in-
sured?" ¢
“Yes."
"Good. So is the ear."
Sometimes the use of a diplomatic
method defeats its own purpoac.
in the case of the old fellow who
was enthusiastic in praise of
busy lawyer from who“! office he
had just come. after a purely social
call.
"That teller. for a busy man." he
declared earnestly. "is one of the
lllt":l$fllltf‘sl chaps I ever did meet.
“‘hyvl dropped ill on him jest to
pass the time 0' day this ninriiin'.
an‘ I hadn't been ehailin' with ’lm
more'n five minutes before he'd told
me three times to come and sec ‘lm
agin."
"I don't like a friend to domincer
over me." said the young man with
the patient dismsltion. '
"\Vho has been doing that?"
“My room-mate. He borrowed
my dress-suit."
"That's taking liberties."
“I don't mind it. but when he
asked for my umbrella. I told him
I might want to use it myself. But
he got 'it just the same."
“l-low i‘"
"He simply said: ‘Have your own
way; they‘re your clothes that I'm
trying to keep from getting spoiled.
not mine.“ "
IDI'I'IE HELLEI‘ 7-
l-‘rau Lotte Heller, Austria. is one
of the most interesting of the for-
eign women who came to the U. 8.
recently to attend the congress and
school of the \Vomcn's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
held in \l‘ashlngton a. nd Chicago
and then ’tour the country..
Frau Heller was born in Vienna
and while very young was interested
in literature and gave lectures to
working women. After her m..rrie|:e
she went ti live in Brunn. an Jule-
triun provincial town. and centered
her interests in the woman's move-
ments. Her lectures to women of the
middle class stirred them to more
independent. lines of thought. She
was engaged in journalistic work at
this time.
ber of the international "suffrage
committee" to realize the impor-
tance of women in putting on end to
wars and she propagated the meet-
ing of women at the 'Hague in 1915.
The Austrian reyolution made it pos-
sible for women to hold meetings of
their Own and at their first great
gathering Lotte Heller spoke to‘over
three thousand people.
She is the leader, of the
bureau of the Women’s International
League and was the only delegate of
the Austrian section .02 the League
to attend the Hague ‘Q'ongrcss in
1922. As a. member of the executive
committee the cause of women‘s
ideals toward peace and freedom.
.—_———-—-————-¥-
A Diagnosis Oi’ Hylsnisip'.
(Counsel Wallstein of Citizens '
- -, Union.) ', - »
. We the afflicted with... city'-_od'
ministration which substitutes po’
sonatpolitics. noise and bluster- .
groom and service. whichzi u
the- public Intelligence by . c
buncornbe and liking protfl
transom tovthe publie' ' .
”$3.3. "RM‘ ‘9’“??? its
-'
as .
the ,
Frau Heller was the first mem-‘
press ‘
But does a. man's mind turn so
cold
That hours of anguish"twill forget?
‘ He had a. sick child once. I'm told!
. up"
.a...u—. .. .
Poems That Live .
GENTLY HERE.
R0“?
Row gently here,
My gondoiier.
So' softly wake the line.
That not an ear. '
On earth may hear.
But hers to whom we glide.
Had 'Heaven but tongues to speak.
as well
As starry eyes to see.
Oh think what tales ’twould have
to tell
0! wandering youths like me.
.r
Now rest thcc here.
My gondolier.
Hush. hush. for up I so,
To climb you light
Balcony's height.
“‘hilc you ltocp'st watch below.
rAh: did we take for Ileaven above
But half such pains as we
Take. day and night. for woman's
love, -
I “'hat. angels we should be!
——-Thomas Moore.
THE CAIVI‘AI N'S FEATHER.
The dew is on the heather.
The moon is in the sky.
And the captain's waving feather
l'roclaims the hour is nigh
“'hcn some upon their horses
Shall. through the battle ride_
Anti some with bleeding corpses
Must on the heather hide.
The dust is on the heather.
The moon is in the sky.
And about the captain's feather
Tho bolts of battle fly:
But hark. what sudden wonder
Breaks forth upon the gloom?
It is the cannon‘s thunder—
It is the voice of doom!
Samuel Mlnturn Peck.
Some Snappy Comments.
The Prince of “'nles still prefers
the bridle and halter to the bride
and snap—Detroit News.
So far as \‘l‘llllspt \Vrigiey is con-
cerned. it appears that Hi Johnson's
flavor doesn‘t last—Columbia Rec-
ord.
About the time the bedtime stories
are being sent broadcast. the modern
child is setting out for the movies.
-—.\'ew York American.
We speak of chills but really mean
That where we sleep there is no
screen.
THE CITY NATIONAL
’ BANK
SO CT“ NOR‘VALK . CONN.
CAPITAL . . . . $100,000
SURPLUS . . . . 100,000
PROFITS . . . . 65,000
THE
DIFFERENCE
between a successful man and
the failure in financial mat-
ters is usually the fact that
one is
sr'srnmrtcmv
' mm
of his energy, his time and his 3
money while the other is NOT;
Start s savings account now
' o
[4"- —m—-
7 mm...
3 ~ TRUST co 'j
First Burma”; 3 m "6 _;'
.onw” " ~-
This Institution advises you to make yo“. will.
Your estate Till then be distributed according
to YOUR OWN WISHES; otherwise it Will be
distributed according to the laws of the state
Consult our Trust Officer.
' —THE—- ,
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co,
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le rigs
tlzrmigh the
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were to v; ‘
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Taking
Chances
J copardizes
SERVICE
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
(SUMMER ISSUE)
Goes to Press
SATURDAY, MAY 24
All changes in "or additions to present
listings must be given to the Exchange
Manager on or before May 24 if they
are to appear in this new directory-
' Q
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL IYSTBM
One 5y“!!! Ufiw‘s'd
On Policy
Educator Shoes
i 1311i7 Children’s shoes that will satisfy you in _S€I'Vf'
sty e and fit. Educators have a reputation
. long wear that is unequalled.
.BOyS’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult 5'
. Trix: from $3.00 to 56,00
r
Norwalk Chronicler