President
mlidge Takes Econ-
omY Plea to'the Peo-
Will V eto Raid
pie ,.
Bills
____.__
. ;:‘(-.\" Illay 21.—Enact-
sc‘fixer bonus bill over
'dcnt Coolidge has
d far reaching
.:-‘
2 finally at the
'~ 2'. 1.13 reduction this
and that in the
_ irnt the citect
.1 to more mark-
‘-2 ~ made it known
'~: would not com-
.-.~ of the bill over
~:sman said it
(c: tax reduc-
: prospect that
:vjuction of the
could be pro-
the tax bur-
The bonus.
Mien dollars a
and this in-
the nation
in interest
.-.' 31‘“ Burden.
;< f-ztrful of the
. -; bonus puts
~ just so much
'_ .41.; this produc-
— , ~ mg the bonus
writ of the pro-
2.1:: llellon and
- 1: xt‘tor)‘ the finan-
. ration might
- _-1nient of the
form and
. the Presi-
force an is-
;wcrnment ex-
v-oiv on he will
toward raids
h be may be
or embarras-
from his own
.
L
, :n-sinl situation
cident that the
.Zrirrit approach-
. June 30th.
~.';< are enacted.
sirris the situa-
dangerous to
A um I 1‘ President.
, -. from the Treas-
”not have con-
- “n time since the
5 economy be-
spite the fact
11stration was
: Anomy platform
i 1:) carry that in-
.5 " , .. :1 cost. the Gov-
‘: .«voo,ooo during
’_ : .axc of the cost
' ‘1 of the law.
$10,000,000.
farm relief bill
F. ,.000,000 from
* .1 corporation
‘ts and would
ll of permitt-
51.000.000.000
. : ._ lit could be
:r "< It has provided
- .‘-r1 administra-
for months to
the United
ation.
present form
z m the Treas-
" ""1300. with no
The reclama-
of which is
. . Congress,
millions to this
»:' ;' :2; ristimated today
-, r‘” ’t—azu‘l his figures
1* » i—‘iult the Treas—
“ révit of $700.-
. 1325, and this
’1st to a bil-
ncial conditions
' follow 3. Cou-
:‘ \;:ending and in-
” firrval to People.
, ~ 3 brought the
' rt where he has
the issue to the
:1: Congress has
rs to get votes
us groups of
tmns for their
ation is to do
w:
* :s.
e tar: bill if offered
' :n anything like its
"A )lcNary-Haugen
.nlzllion service bill.
: "1‘? utmost pressure
:::'-:3=. to uphold these
>‘ “fore the country in'
-:‘. rf 1524 on an econ-
’-'T r ir-i to insist on the
i ' rrs of the House
~' ' , L; 1 to adherence to
is most reluctant to
” ure. knowing. 8-3
ace of the people
fford them relief
But he feels it is
.‘lC‘C taxes in a prop-
' , point of safety and
r to put through 3
..‘. ‘121 to provide for
ac Government.
: lgc, of course.
“:t many of the lead-
. -z’tr
question of Gov-
. Although all of
3' pledged to econ;
found reason for
":trir pledges and for
’rrs which the all-
.us as thoroughly
fight have stood
It might even
, ‘0 Withstand the
' ‘ >_ “.318 tax plans had
iii-n enacted.
onvinced T , IS ‘
Facing Billion Deficit
are at odds-
Mellon tax plan' '
Issues Defy
Another Victim
Of Mortuary Tum;
Hits Stone Wall
Skidding on the wet pavement
at Mortuary Turn at the foot of
\\ estport avenue bill. a touring
car. operated by “William C.
Jones of Summer-ville, .Maasu
crashed into the stone wall which
surrounds St. Paul's church, this
morning. Jones escaped injury
but the machine was badly
wrecked. The accident victim
reported to the police. and of-
fered to settle for all damages.
DISCUSS PLAN
TO AID TRAFFIC
0N POST ROAD
Norwalkers Hear
Scheme At Regional
Conference In Ne
York City ‘
Norwalk was represented by nine
delegates at the Conference on Traf-
fic problems, and their relation to
the regional plan of New York and
its environs. held yesterday at the
Town Hall. W'est 43d street. New
York. These men. who represented
the city government. the Board of
Trade. and the Kiwanis Club.. were
Mayor Thomas Robins. Chief of Po-
lice \Villiam It. Pennington. Albert
E. \Vinchester. F. J. Moran. Arthur
C. “'heeler. Edmund E. Crowe. Fred-
erick S. Lyon. Charles J. Mintz, and
Charles E. Hoyt.
Mayor John F. Hylau of New York
gave an address of welcome. which
was followed by an addresa by Hon.
George R. Lunn. §.icutenant-Gover-
nor of New York at the beginning of
the morning session.
The conference was opened by the
chairman. Irving T. Bush. of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York. Thomas Adams. 8")-
cral director of the Regional Plan.
made an introductory _slatomcnt.
Papers on Traffic Problems in Bela.-
tion to the Regional Plan of New
York and its environs were read by
Ernest P. Goodrich, Consulting En-
gineer, and Harold M. Lewis, Chief
Engineering Assistant. Regional
Plan.
The chairman of the afternoon
session was Frederic A. Denalo. the
vice-chairman Frederick P. Koppel.
President. Carnegie Corporation. The
first speaker of this session was
Hon. George S. Sllzer. Governor of
New Jersey. John A. Agar. Vice-
Chairman of the New York State As-
soclation. was to have read a paper.
but was absent on account of illness.
so his paper was read by Thomas
Adams. Others who took part in
the discussion were Daniel L. Tur-
ner. Consulting Engineer of the New
York State Transit Commission:
General Hugh L. Scott. Chairman.
and “falter Kiddo, Member of the
New Jersey State Highway Commis-
sion: and J. Rowland ,Bibbina ofrtho
American Society of Mechanical En-
gincers.
Most, of the speakers were experi-
enced engineers. who have made a
study of the problems discussed: and
have compiled statistics which show
the conditions existing in Various
localities. Most of the discussion
related particularly to New York
City, but. was also applicable to oth-
er cities. Of particular interest to
Norwalk and other cities along the
Boston Post Road is the plan which
was suggested for diverting the
through tramc outside the cities. in-
stead of having the main artery of
traffic run through the centers of
cities. and adding to the congestion
and confusion caused by the local
traflic. _
At the end of the conference. a
med to form a per-
with represen-
tferent district!
31 plan of New
to take care
regulation.
resolution was p
manent organization.
tatives in all the .61
covered in the region
York and its environs.
of this problem of tramc
M 7
Three Act Comedy At
Norwalk M E- Church
____.____—-
ood slzed audience. the
three—act. comedy "The Time oft 2:111}:
Life" was presented last night a. h
Norwalk M. E. church under t e
auspices of the Pbllathean class.
The comedy was staged in fine mpg
and was featured by plenty of clean-
cut humor-
in the cast showed :11
brought out by the cone
Mabel M. Soulle.
The cast fol own:
Bob Gray—William Stevenson.
Mrs. Bob Gr —-Alclua Housman]:
Peter .Wycombe—Rad ph 33.ng
Mrs. 'Peter Wyeombe—Mrs. . .
M'tchell. » ’ .
1Dorothy Landon. Bob 3 y niece—-
W. Mitchell. __
Mini; Landon. Dorothy's father—-
u’la St. John Keeler. ,.
LoJohn Carter. Bob's brother-—
Frank Abbott. ' ' E _
Uncle Tom; ‘ ‘9‘” mt—
est W. W- V
. -KOS‘-nt _‘
,Before a 8
mug of Miss
Officer
Ralph ‘L'yce'tL .
suns 1033150.
An atmbmcut was filed with
Town Clerk Earhart 3.8111113: this
morning'fier $150 in favor of flobcrt
'Henncsy; 1M7 the property of.
' ‘ I”?
,V
at: ii
on who took part.
Th arked abilitY‘
uni m3 defeat-7%
' " om:
Norwalk Chapter To
.Present Comedy At
. ,
Community Hall
The Norwalk Chapter. Order of-
De Malay. .wlll present the comedy.
"Aunt Abigail and the Boys" at the
Community hall tonight. The cast
includes Harry Waterbury. Jay Van
Coeverlng. William Gustafson.
Charles Hendricks. Rowland Sch-
webel. Harry Fulton. Jack From-
mer. Henry Rowland. Harold Buck-
nan_ George Holman. Arden Dol-
sen. Norman Louden and Adam Mac-
Lachlan. Following the presenta-
tion of the play there will be danc-
ing. music for which will be fur-
nished by the De Malay orchestra.
The proceeds will be used to buy.
new uniforms for the patrol team.
Under the auspices of the Epworth
league of the East avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church. “Puzzling
Pierson" one of Connecticut's .most
famous mystiflers will give an en-
tertainment at the church. Wednes-
day evening. May 28. The adult is
being held to raise funds to equip the
playgrounds, which the members of
the league are having established in
the lot adjoining the church.
Miss Fay Forridon. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Corridon of
Gregory boulevard will take part in
the muslcalo being given by the stu-
dents of New Rochelle college. to-
night. ,
Mrs. Joseph Rundle and her son
Harold have leased the Green Lan-
tern tea noon-l in Wilton.
The Christ church will give a
"birthday social" in the basement of
the church tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. Prizes will
be given and those who have not
birthday bags may obtain them at
the door. Refreshments will be
served and every one is invited. No
fixed admission price will be asked
but. guests are asked to bring a
penny for each year of their lives.
Mrs. Eugene Lockwood of First
street is entertaining her sister. Miss
Melckel of New York City.
Tonight will be recreation night
for the women of the East Avenue
Methodist church. _
At the meeting of the.Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
East Avenue Methodist church. held
in the church last evening. Mrs.
Finney of Stamford. secretary of the
New York East Conference was the
speaker. Mrs. Flnney told of the
work being done by the missionary
societies of the Methodist church in
India. Miss Matilda Smith. presi-
dent of the local organization
read a. letter from two girls in In-
dia. who had received aid. A musi-
cal program was also given. which
included several solos by Mrs.
Olive Hlpaon Lucas. The meeting
was in the form of a thank offering
and a large sum was collected.
City Briefs
Miss Julia. Kish of Lexington ave-
nue was a. visitor in Bridgeport. yes-
terday.
l
.1 ,
A dance will be given Friday cvc-
nlng in Klsh‘s Hall. under the au-
spice: of the Springwood club. .
0 0 0
Joseph White of Lowe street and
Joseph Murphy of Ely avenue en-
joyed a. motor trip Sunday.
0 O 0
William Tasek of Ely avenue has
purchase! anew coupe automobile.
O I 0
Mrs. Henry Voight of New Haven
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Stephen
H. Carlin of Flax l-Illl road.
0
A son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Irving K. Policy of Mon-
roe street. _
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Redway of Ely
avenue have as their guests over the
week-end Miss Marjorie Redway and
Frank Moring of New York.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller of Wash-
ington street were visitors in Bridge-
port Monday.
0‘ O 0
Miss Lillian Nichols of Third
street is spending the day in Stam-
ford.
Joseph Bardos of Ely avenue is
having a house built on Flax Hill
road.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Spring
street were visitors in New York
City. over the week end.
Joseph Gabblbo of Bouton street
spent yesterday in New York City.
Frank Tucker of the U. S. Navy,
is spending a, few days at his home
on Flax Hill road. '
G 0
William Mechella. and family of
Podinore street have moved to
Brooklyn.
0 O 0
Miss Julia Smith, daughter of
Stephen Smith of 50 Benton street
and Irving Winslow McDonald of
Boston. Mm. will So mauled in the
Hungarian Reformed church. Mon-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock.
0.. I
Stephen Emery of Knapp street
was a. visitor in Brooklyn Manda-Y.
0 0 0
Louis Novak of Fort mint ctre’et
has purchased... new coupe automo-
bile.
O , I 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Novak of Bali-
r'oad avenue have gone to New York
cltv. where they will visit with rela-
tives. , ,
For: Police Dance
#
Patrolman John Smith yaterday
soldtho first ticket in the Second
District for The Nomlk Police
Fund benefit. dance at Baton Point,
' orangutans 25.
Today ticket;
Wattle depart-
mrbeinx rive: to .
41/.
411,6;sz // ; '.I
’I/ .1: find
' jx/M/W/ 7
f“ 3521'7,;%/”7/W71 4
27/"
(“Km f \d” J
(Continued from Page One.)
and compounds of oxygen, hydro-
gen and nitrogen which are all ben-
eficial to tho soil.
The Shattersoll is a. substitute
method for the hand planting with
dynamite. using a. mild explosive
which has none of the dangers of ex-
ploding the soil by dynamite. This
machine makes possible the univer-
sal cultivation of the soil by explo-
sires.
The Shatteraoll in addition to the
shattersoil feature is a. cultivator
that can be operated efllciently be-
tween rows and assures bigger and
111E111 5’
*‘éjé‘.
A:
w»
E
better crops. It is adapted for small
or large acreage. With a Shatter-
soil Cultivator one man or boy can
do more hoclng, billing. mulching
and weeding than any six men can
do using a wheel or hand hoe. it is
claimed. ,
The Shattersoll cultivator has been
going through the developing pro-
cess for over live a. The com-
pany's engineerl xperls have
been constantly e lmcnting and
studying and in the evolution of the
idea. of a number of models. This
machine has stood up under every
possible test.
r—_——
STATE POLICE
GET ELEVEN IN;
» LIQUOR RAlDS
Arrests In Ansonia and
Derby May Be Start
Of State-wide Cam-
paign ‘
NEW HAVEN. May 2l.—Eievon
alleged liquor law violators. rounded
up in Ansonia and Derby In sweep-
ing. simultaneous raids by a detail
of 16 . State policemen recruited
from various parts of the state.
were taken before Judge Allyn
Brown in Criminal Superior court
here yesterday afternoon and bonds
ranging between $100 and 35,000.
were fixed in their cases, pending
hearings later.
State Police Sergeant Frank Vir-
elll. of Bridgeport barracks. direct-
ed the raids. which ended several
weeks' investigation by State police.
and which were made on bench
warrants issued in Criminal Superior
court several days ago. State's At.-
torney Aaron A. Alling. of New Ha-
ven county. signed the warrants. and
it is expected. will prosecute the
cases.
Five alleged violators were taken
into custody in Derby. while six men
charged with various counts. of vio-
lating the liquor laws were taken
in the Ansonia raids. At a late
hour last night many of the alleged
violators were still being held at
New Haven county jail in lieu of
bonds. ‘ ‘ ‘
The counts against them range
from one alleging sale of liquor to
13 counts. embracing almost every
possible violation of the dry laws.
Those arrested and the bonds fix-
cl in their cases said they are: John
Zorackowski. 48 years old. of 44
Caroline street. Derby. charged with
13 counts. bond of $5.000: Louis
Celono 28. of 104 Main street. Der-
by. bond of $2,000: John Palmer.
30. of 18 Housatonic avenue, Derby.
bond of $1.000; Adam Shamanskl,
31, of 65 Jersey street. Derby. bond
of $500"; Eriac Eroavictz. of 136
Main street. Derby. bond of 3100.
Michael Ncemish, 31. of Shelton
Star street, Ansonia. charged with
10 counts. bond of 83.000; Cornellul
Connor. 67, of 44 Liberty street. An-
sonia. charged with 7 counts. bond
of $2.500; Samuel Impellltere. 33.
of :32 Main street. Ansonia. bond
of, 81,000: Peter Marketa, 80. of (0
Liberty street. Ansonia. bonds of
$1.000; Alfred Scott. 30, of 16 Ma-
ple sreet. charged with 7 counts.
bond ,of $500. '
At Scott's home, upstairs over a
quick lunch restaurant on Maple
street in Ansonia. State Policeman
Bernard R. Scully. of Bridgeport
barracks. is said to have“ seized a
three gallon still. about two gallons
of moonshine whiskey. and some
color. Small quantities of liquor
were found in some of the other ro-
sorts raided. and. State police de-
clare. evidence of liquor sale: had
been obtained in all of them prior
to the raids. ’
State policemen who participated
in the cleanup are. Roger D.‘Macher
son, John Ennis. Joseph Kain. lnskl.
Leonard Comatock. Bernard R.
Scully. B. M. Skelly. Thomas J.
Henry, Fred L. Carl-on, 'J. K. Pal-
mer. Robert E. Anderson an'd.B. W.
Kenerson. They came from Bridge-
port, Groton. Centerbrook, Hartford
and Danielson barracks.
Raids at Ansonia and Derby are
taken in many quarter: as the fore-
runners of a series of state wide
cleanups on the State police prev
gram for the season. as proved to
be the case a. year ago. when the
Shelton. Derby and Ansonia. inva-
sions were followed by many others
in Fall-field county and other parts
of the state.
n...»
l
Obituary ‘
1 mos. momma
Thomas Chatterton. aged 15 yearn.
dléd in the 'Danbury smug?!“-
terday morning. , Ho rm. ilk"!
there Friday suffering from :
hm
disease. He went. to Ridgcflold 15
your: age and built-a cottage!!!
Whlpatlck. He is survivable»!
daughter. Mn. EmmaDe’li’lh. ,
Ridgefleid. mom bani. WM“
Brooklyn. and Frank: of Rank. ..
F Only'Ju'dg‘e Walsh’s
L ' ‘ En“ gl' Tne'IsLeft
we 8.
Overnight Nervs
Told In Brief
President Coolidge tells Republi-
can members of Senate Foreign Re-
lations committee his position on
world court is unchanged. and com-
mittee members indicate desire to
formulate plan of action in harmony
with President's stand.
Captain Pclletler Doisy, French
aviator enroute from Paris to To-
kio. announces abandonment I:
flight when plane is wrecked at
ShanghaL
Harry K. Thaw in New York
court pleads not guilty to three in-
dictments in connection with al-
leged assault on Frederick Gump.
in. in 1916 and is released in end.
tody of counsel pending adjustment
of bail.
Right of women to voice in par-
liament of Presbyterian church in the
United States and to serve on execu—
tive commmee is sustained by sixty-
fourth general assembly at San An-
tonio, Texas.
Platform of American industry.
presented to National association of
Manufacturers’ convention at New
York by committee of industrialists
calls for creation of World court, free
from entanglements of League of
Nations.
'Council of Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. British tennis governing body.
adopts resolution forbidding players
in international matches from writ.-
lng reports of contests for press.
President Coolidge take: new
chlorine gas treatment, discovered by
chemical welfare service to cure his
cold.
Ten American women are present-
ed at Brilliant court at Buckingham
Palace. opening event of London‘s
social season. 0
Prime Minister Macdonald plans to
confer with successor to Premier
Poincare during “‘hitsuntldc recess
regarding adoption,of Dawes plan.
Use the Ballot, She
Urges Women Here
"Women's Civic Rights and Their
Duties" was the subject of talk de-
assistant district attorney of Brook-
lyn, N. Y.. at a gathering of mem-
bers of the Norwalk Council of Ca-
tholic Women held last night at the
Catholic clubhouse in West avenue.
Two hundred and fifty members
were present.
This was Miss McCormick's sec-
ond appearance in Norwalk.‘ Ro-
ccntly she was the principal speak-
er at the annual banquet of Court
Cecile. No. 105, Catholic Daughters
of America. In her talk. Miss Mc-
Cormick urged the women to exer—
cise their right to use the ballet
and described the manner in which
women could use their influence.
Following the business session. re-
freshments were served and a. social
time enjoyed.
1‘:
Catherine Malfron Is
' Married In St. Mary’s
Miss Catherine Ro‘se Marl-on.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P,
Marx-on of 35 Smith street and James
Francis Connell of Bridgeport were
married at ten o'clock this morning
at St. Mary's church by Rev. Father
'1‘. J. Finn. Thebride wore a. dress
of cocoa-colored georgctte crepe and
carried a bouquet of white roses and
lllllea of the ealley. The bridesmaid.
of the bridegroom;
bluoageorgette crepe and carried pink
tea roses. Frank Mari-on, brother
of the bride was best man.
an aunt of the bride-Mrs. Ryan.
wedding journey through the New
England states. They will make
their home in Bridgeport.
Company. Mr. Council in a. sales.
man for McNamartu Beef House.
Bridgeport.
«v- . v.
The launch Bulah owned by Judge
John Walsh which ran’ on the rocks
a chort'tlme ago. was so badly M!
livercd by Miss Helen McCormick. '
who was Miss Annual Council. sister
wore powder:
After the ceremony a. wedding
breakfast was served at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs. Connell left‘ on a
Mrs. Conn
mall was assistant purchasing agent
at the Norwalk Tire and Rubber
not! no.9 result'of pounding on the,
rock- that it is believed that the
President Taylor of Vassar Col-
lege was the guest of honor at the
reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
Melville Emory Mood at Hillside
school. twenty year- ago last 111th
according to the Sentinel of May 21.
1004. ‘
Included in the some lame are the
following: ‘
' "Henry D. Cornell arrived home in
Norwalk. last. night. after spending
the winter at Boynton. Florida.
,“Eurcka. Rebekah lodge held a
meeting last evening. at ultich an
entertainment for the ladies was pro-
vided by the male members of the
organization. Songs wen rendered
by a number of the members. The
remainder of the evening was spent.
in eating a luncheon which was pro-
vided and in social intercourse.
“The Trinity Naval Cadet: started
bright and early. this morning with
full ranks to go to Rocky Point.
\V'cstport. where they will spend
their field day.
“Work of removing the old rectory
of St. Joseph’s church from its p102:-
ent site has already been started and
it is expected that work on the new
rectory will be started shortly. )
"An interesting launch race will
take place this afternoon between
the boats owned by Lewis \V. St.
John and Albert T. Eldridge. There
has been considerable disputation as
to which of these ‘launches could
make the best; time and the matter
has been pretty thoroughly discussed
in the NOT-walk Iron \Vorks. where
both owners are employed.
“The 13th anniversary of the first
service held in Grace church will be
celebrated there tomorrow with 3pc-
clal services.
"General Russell Frost and his
SureRelief
FOR INDIGES'I'ION
IL V v v N
. EACHJOBIS DONE _'
vo'm silencer um.»
‘ - .VBU'RE
of ' ' {airliner-landing! France.
, “Hmr'bako. one of the cloth
in’ the South Norwalk Post on... is
away on a. two weoko’ vacation
which is being passed in Brldteport.
New Haven. Hartford and New
York. 1 >
"Tho Rowayton “Hog company
give a successful mlurtfcl show in
Dorian last evening.
Fabian hint of the day. f‘Eve‘n
the flowered muslin will be worn on
the aired." ’
'18 N0. um so.
‘v A— ". ' . .'
Palace Clothes i .
.15).!
High School Boys To
Play In Greenwich
The Dnnbliry—Norwalk High
school baseball game which was
scheduled to be played at Amuse-
ment park yesterday afternoon. was
called off on account of Wet
grounds. Manager Martin Delta: of
the Green and White players said
that theme will most probably
be play'ed Wednesday afternoon of
next week.
The next Hy game will be against
the Greenwich High Ichooi squad at
Greenwich tomorrow. This contest
L
Gray‘Wool i, . ‘
The same as soldonll
vertiscd by John W"
maker ‘
$3.75 3 _
Alexander’s
GOODWILL tropism
6050.Main5t. m
promises to be I. test one and the
\Vcst avenue boy: are out to make
up. for the defeat handed to them by
the Greenwich aggregation a month
9.80.
V Irwin Holmes will be in the box
for the locals.
r. 3. Lyon
JOB puma.
i
South lot-wok.
so important
at $2.25.
all-wool
cool. 81.“:
It 85th St.
l The beginning step is
Boyl’
, ' all leather ohou. 86:
' black Itocklncl. 45c: shirts. 81.76;
straw bats. 82.50;
81.50; blouses. 81.15.
Rooxas Pair COMPANY
Broadway Broadway Broadway
at Liberty “Warren
“rive
' 3'5“ 3“- Convenient
Omen"
\
, That's why we begin
rourcmallboys’wash suits -
Quality. moderately
priced from 2% years up.
Some of our other he
‘ “specials” are:
ya
Norfolk; 015:
font color
at 18th at.
112th AVG.
It 41“. St.
Er
IT'S hard to beat a. comblnnthn
of earnestness and ability.
~That's what we bring to every
job. Through understanding and
a love for our work. Phone us
when and where and what.
The NASH, RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
2 flax‘fiill Rood
'PROHP'I'
DELIVERY
CEHEBE’S
IT'S HERE 1F IT'S HOUSEWARE
Refrigerators. VWindow Screens.
Oil Stoves. Garden Hose.
.Hose Reels, Etc.
SUMMER HOME NEEDS
Doors. Garden Tools of all kinds. Croquet
Sets. Gasoline Camp Stoves and Cook Stoves.
Grass Catchers."
Screen
33 Washington St.
South Nor-walk
The Big Sale Is On ’ z:
- 100 PLEATED AND sroRT SKIRTS ‘ -
M $2.95 “6:33.95
Former values $5.00 to $10.00.
A‘ $5.00
_ Values up to $19.50.
8'9 SILK-DRESSES
1‘“ $5.00
Formerly up to 315.009-All sizes and all colors.
A
only .9811 ofthe launch that can'be
galnls the engine. "
160 CHILDRENS finnssus- »
”98¢ l" $5.00 ‘
.. VMflW to $19.00..
‘ 75 0mm AND spon'r DRESSES
“”31‘.95”$5.00' ’
Emu—email“
Norwalk Chronicler