s Impreative , Need
of Country for Legis-
lation of This Gener-
‘ al Nature
WASHINGTON. May =T.—The im-
migration bill was signed yesterday
:- President Coolidge.
‘Despite the provision making Ja-
panese exclusion effective July 1,
t into the measure over his vigor-
' opposition, the President decided
b'eéause'ot‘ other considerations. to
give the executive approval neces-
, nary to spread that legislation on
' the statute books.
.It was pointed out that inasmuch
‘ as the present immigration law ex-
pires on June 30. a veto might have
made it necessary to rush through
an emergency measure in the closing
hpurs of the session.
”Such a step. the President felt.
gxgould not be practicable in view of
ithe tanglcddogislative situation and
the certainty that any emergency
:ptovision would be beset by many
gaitempts at amendment and possib-
sly blocked altogether.
" . As soon as he had affixed his sig-
sn'ature to the bill. however. the Pres-
:Lident began preparation of a state-
*ment cxprcssing his disapproval of
~the failure on Congress to provide
for a longer delay in the effective
date of Japanese exclusion. .
The President's statement declar-
ed he had approved the bill because
of the necessity of considering “the
bill as .1. whole. and the imperative
need of the country for legislation
of this general character."
If the exclusion provision stood
alonekthe President said. he would
have disapproxcd it without hesita-
NORWALK
20 YEAli§ AGO
Accordlng to an item in The Sen—
tinel of May 27. 1904“‘it was voted
at a. special town meeting. to build
a stone arch at the Perry avenue
l-ridco a! a cost of not more than
$6.033.“
"At a meeting of thesehcctmen.‘
another article goes on to say, “it
was decided to replace the wooden
bridge at \Vashington street over the
Norwal’k river pith fill of earth.
The work is to be can-2 gradually."
Among other items of interest 20
years ago. are the following:
“An agreeable surprise party was
tendered to the well-known and
genial saloon keeper. George Ander-
son at his rcsidcnce. 4‘ “'atcr street.
last evening by a number of his most
intimate friends."
“Dr. Edward Selleck who is now
located in Firm. New Mexico. has
arrived in town for a. short vaca-
tion visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry . . Selleck.”
“Mrs. I”. J. Joyce. was named a
member of the executive commit-
tee and Mrs. C. B. Bates was elected
delegate to the national convention
at the twowiays session of the De-
partment of Connecticut “'omen‘s
Relief Corp, whcih closed today at
the Norwalk Methodist church."
"Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bout-
vrell left South Norwalk for Colgate.
N. Y.. to \isit their son. Alfred. who
has been made manager of the base-
ball team and is captain of the foot-
ball team."
\‘
“Miss Angeline Scott. librarian.
South Norwalk. gave a. reading of
‘Little Goody Two Shoes‘ at the
May meeting of the Connecticut Li-
brary assoczafion in Norwich. yes-
terdziy."
“xcorgc fills the pie merchant,
ls out. with a new horse which he
purchased in Stamford."
Fashion hint for the day: "The
stocks of the summer gowns that
show the pipin: of bright colors are
among the haunting neck pieces
that are making thvair appearance."
, Ben Nash Reports v
Robbery At Home
we
.L.
Ben Nash today reported that
during his absence yesterday some
one entered his home at 11 “fest
avenue and removed a quantity of
furniture. Mr. Nash has notified
the police.
TH}; GR EESVVICH FERRY
The Greenwich—Oyster Bay Ferry
will satrt the Season next Thursday.
and will leave one-half hour earlier
than last season. Boat will leave
Greenwich 8:30 a.m.. 11:00 a.m.. 2:—
00 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m..
Daylight Saving Time.
Leaving Oyster Bay 9:30 3.111.,
12:00 111., 3:00 p.m.. 5:30 p.m. and
2:30 p.m.
This time table will be in effect
until the end of the season. Train
connections can be made with the
above schedule on Long Island and
Connecticut. also bus and trolley
connections. The steamer has been
put in first-class condition through-
,out 831d running time will be less
than fifty minutes.
‘ For maps. time tables. also Lon
. .Island R.R. any N.Y.N.H. & arms.
I} York mte'and’d
not inflict hi
(Continue ’ -
pm: said he believed; "doesn't know
what an attorney‘s oath means."
Mr. Shaw said that there had
come to his hands from State’f'At-
torney Homer S.’ Cummings. several
anonymous letters referring to Genuo
ario and mailed from New York.
They had been originally forwarded"
to Judge Carl Foster of Bridgeport.
Not signed. they were not admitted.
' 18 Against Reinstatement.
Representing the lawyers of Nor-
walk. Attorney Richard H. Ireland.
secretary of the executive committee
the Norwalk Bar assbciatiou. pre-
sented a letter in which Judge George
H. Vosburgh. as chairman of the
association. gave information con-
cerning a poll taken among Norwalk
attorneys for an opinion concerning
Genuari‘s reinstatement.
The poll showed that. of 29 Nor-
walk lawyers. three voted for rein-v
statement; 18 were against it and
five were non-commital. It was ex-
plained by Attorney Ireland that
the non-voter’s were oithex’ aged
members who. not active in prac-
tice. felt they were not famllar en-
ough with the circumstances to
vote fairly, or were but recently ad-
mitted members.
Attorney \Villiam A. Griflln of
Norwalk declared on the stand that
Genuario, among members of the
Norwalk bar, is considered “not
trustworthy or reliable” and he gave
as his personal opinion the belief
that “the young man has not the
moral fibre he should have". At-
torney Uriflln said he had first-hand
knowledge of the charges against
Genuario because one of‘the latter's
clinets had appealed to m at one
time.
Dcfcndcd By Schoolmatc.
“'liliam J. Curnias. former school
mate of Genuarin. judge of probate
for the Shelton district and prosecu-
tor in the Town court in Shelton. tes-
tified that. from observation of
Genuario before his disbarment and
occasionally during the last two
years. he. believed "he had changed
for the better."
Attorney Renting claimed in his
argument that Genuario's employ-
ment as title examiner. a position
not involving moral l‘OSpDnSlbllily nor
the handling of the money of others.
was not a Sllfllt‘i'_'llt probationary and
did not conclusively indicate that
there had been an improvement in
his character. *
Attorney Shannon stressed the
plea that no evidence derogatory to
Genuario was introduced which was
not bascd on tho acls c‘ommiltcd by
him prior to his suspension to re-
proach having been specifically cast
upon his behavior during the last
two years.
The situation. Attorney Shannon
admitted. "was a \cry disagreeable
one" and “'hllt' every attorney
should heartily rendcr all aid todhe
grievance committee to preserve the
integrity of the profession. he said.
disbarred lawyers have rights and
the privilege of representation in
court by counsel. .
The adj0urned meeting of the Ep-
worth league of the liowayton hieth-
odist church will be held at the
church Thursday exciting. The nom-
inating commlltcc. which was ap-
pointed last week and of which Rhys
North is chairman, “ill nominate of-
floors of the new term. Following
the business meeting. a social will
be enjoyed. All lulcrcslcd in young
people's work are imiicd to particl-
palc in the social.
I
Mr. and Mrs. \\'. F. Ambler of
Rowayton a\enuc are members of
the Choral Art society which is spon-
soring the concf‘rt bcing ghen at the
Norwalk Methodist church this eve-
ning. Mrs. Ambler is also director
of the Ever Ready chorus. Many
Rowayton residents are planning to
attend the sonicly‘s concert.
O 0 C
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Bow-
ayton Methodist church will be held
in the chapel of the church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
U 3‘
The Rowaylon Drum Corp will
take part in the Memorial Day par-
ade in Norwalk. i'riday. It is now
rehearsing.
The Ever Ready chorus will hold
a rehearsal Monday afternoon of the
numbers which it will give at the
annual meeting of the King's Daugh-
ters to be held in the Georgetown
Methodist Episcopal church. Wed.
nesda); Juno 4.
c o o
In conjunction with the regular
monthly meeting of the Ever Ready
circle of King's Daughters. 'at the
home of Mrs. l-‘rcd Merrifield. Row-
ayton avenue. next Tuesday evening.
an“ “apron social" will be held. An
interesting progiam is now being ar-
ranged and all members are urged to
be present. '
O V
O 0 0
Lloyd Bryan. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bryan of North avenue, en-
tertained a number of his friends at
his home. last evening. to celebrate
his eighteenth birthday. During the
evening music was enjoyed. There
were saxophone. flute. violin and
piano selections. Games were also
played by the host and his guests.
Refreshments were served.‘ Those
present were Miss Lillian and Miss
Florence Batterson, Miss Emily Stev-
ens. Min Loa. Baxter. Miss Frances
Bond, Miss Elinor Davenport. Fred
, time tables address New York of-
fice, 320 Broadway.
Hart. William Bowman, Edson Og-
den. Earl Gray and Clayton Pack.
i
g
l
One Trial
ensure. the continued use "of
A m m ”m’5‘ienam“ .2 ,
5°“ a maroon-~12: “today.
9' "22:39- 5.533523 use M
1....
in" uponacia‘sshe am '
clientl 111111.491)qu tundra at‘one »
m.sI—umunmwmuu
awn-«mutabn-u‘
“Nagpur-unhar-
nun-u toyiflmdlbod'
VM”O,‘-~e
Frank. the Franks home
arrived.
Hunt Sender of Wreath
Bearing Name of
Millionaire’s S o n ’ s
‘ Kidnapper
GET DESCRIPTION
Florist Tells of Nerv-
ous Actions of Pur-
chaser of Floral Tri-
bute to Boy
CHICAGO, nay 2:.—'rne body of
Robert Franks, 13-year-old victim of
kidnupers and son of Jacob Franks.
millionaire manufacturer. is now at
rest in Itozehill cemetery.
“'hile two readers of the Christ-
in Science faith were conducting
the brief services. detective: were
searching for the purchaser of a
labor!
amnesia-runway.
and a reproduction of part
floral piece received at the Franks
Overnight News
Told In Brief
On eve of new Reichstag. Ger-
man ministry resisting-and President.
Ebert: directs Chancellor Marx to~
carry on curent affairs pending for-
motion of a new government.
Early decision on.revenue bill by
president is looked for after cnact-
ment by Congress is completed by
adoption of measure by House by
vote of 376 to 9.
Senate unanimously adopts amend-
ment to postal increase bill requiring
political campaign committees to
make full report: of all . contribu-
tions and donors at. intervals during
course of campaigns.
Victor Herbert. composer. dies
suddenly in New York while on way
to his physician. '
Edward Young Clarkc. one time
national leader in the Ku Klux Klan.
is barred from testifying at Mayfleld
Senatorial investigation because of
his recent conviction in Texas on
criminal charge.
Dr. Charles H. Mayo predicts dine
covery by American doctors of cure
for cancer within few years in ad-
dressing New York City Cancer In-
stitute.
Paul Costello wins ‘I’hlladelphia
gold challenge cup. emblematic of
world's single seulling championship
by defeat at Philadelphia of TV. E.
Garrett Gilmore.
Premier Poincare in address at
Bar-Le-Duc says results of the re-
cent French elections were due to
a. hetrogcnous and inpermanent po-
litical coalition and to obsecure elec-
toral oystem.
Roland Mac Donald. 16 your: old
school boy, confesses to murder of
Lottie B. Gerrieh. his school teacher.
at Amherst. Maine. last Wednesday.
according to county sharia.
Attempt to amend Apostle's Creed
by substituting words "Christ's Holy
Chur " for "The Holy Catholic
Church" is defeated by 'narrow mar-
gin at Methodist Episcopal general
conference at Springfield. Mass.
Friendship between Italy and Great
Britain is celebrated at dinner at
Buckingham Palace in honor of
visit to London of Italian sover-
signs.
The former Hopkins estate is be-
ing remodeled.
o 0 0
d’rhe Selwins' home is being paint-
e .
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Pbillo. Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer and MrJrving Foote were
here on Monday.
_ O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Selvester have be,-
gun to decorate the interior of their
home.
. . C .
Mrs. Stewart has been up with
Mm Cabin.
0 o 0
Mrs. Day. one of the property
owners on the Island. has gone to
California where she will remain for
the summer. '
, o o o _
Mr. and Mrs. Neuter and child are
up for the season.
.. O '. ' .
The Whitedde home is now being
fixed for the’oummer. ' '
I ‘ ‘ “7-!
,m-a.’ Lillian Nichols of Third street
is spending the do; in Wm. Q;
‘Itore.eé\dv.
It 5052 Ellis Aven
“El
home. accompanied by a card.
which was written "sympathy"
George Johnson."
George Johnson was the name
signed to several letters received at
the Franks home demanding run-
som money of 810.000 for the boy's
return. and' given by a man in tele-
phone conversation with tho father.
Authorities obtained a good do"-
cription of the man from the florist
who said the purchaser appeared
nervous, wrote and destroyed sever-
al cards before he seemed satisfied.
then hurriedly left the shop and en-
tered a nailing automobile.
Franks was kidnaped as he left a
private school last \Vcdnesday after-
noon. Ills nude body was found In
a culvert several miles south of his
parents' home the next morning.
Demand For Ransom.
Before the discovery of the body
the father had received letters and
telephone calls demanding ransom
money and instructions where to
take it. “"hile waiting for the ap-
pointed time to dclivcr the money
on
of
the boy's uncle. who had learned of
the finding of the body. visited the
morgue and identified it. ‘
‘N orwalk’s Own’ To Be
In Parade Friday
"Norwalk's Own." the old Sixth
Company. Coast Artillery, members
of which played an important part
in the World War. is to hold a to-
union on Memorial Day as Well as
participating in the parade to be
held on that day. Announcement of
this “as made today following a
meeting of some of the members of
the Sixth Company which lost its
identity with the war and was ncvcr
re-orguuized.
Captain Albert Mossman. who for
many years led the company and
who is still in active service in the
L'. 3. Army will participate in the
parade and re-uniou. Captain Moss-
man who is widely known hero. re-
inained in the services following the
war. He was stationed in the Ha-
waiian islands and has Just complet-
ed his term of foreign service. At
the present time, he is in Atlantic
City.
The Sixth Company was in exist-
ence for many years in Norwalk.
The company was sworn into federal
service on July 17 and waa statioucd
for a while at Fort Gary. Later.
however. the company was split up.
Some of the officers of the company
at. that time were: Lieutenant Flank
Godfrey; Lieutenant Jesse T. Dun-
bar and Lieutenant Floyd Coffin. it
is expected a dinner will be held at
the Dorlon House after the parade.
Michael Bambino of Reynolds
street has purchased a new coupe
automobile.
he
.NO MORE HAiR -
' ONFACE ‘ '
Here's a remarkably new easy
way to remove instantly unsightly.
embarrassing hair from the face.
arms or legs—roots and Kall! No
muss. no odor. not the slightest in-
jury to skin. no growing back of-
hair stronger and heavierjhan eyer.
Quick. soothing. guaranteed absor
lutely harmless!
This marvelous new. discovery}...
called._Karma. is a'oombination 'ot’ .
raru Oriental balsams. When. av-
plied. it opens the hair pores; pone-i
trates towards the hair roots“ loos-.
ens every hair. and gently-1mg. 'it
out. leaving the skin. clear. ‘White.
healthy and soft as velvet. v“: ‘
Jim-ma is ,based- upon“ proved sci-v
entitle principles and is highly gree-
unintended byrbeauty specialists: It
is sold on an absolute gnu-anteater: T
at. .Mead's our;
satisfaction by H.
Chicago. the e
the last of the
nvelopo in which the ransom lettq
two page letter.
As the little gray casket‘was car-
ried from the home this hundreds of
curious bystanders removed their
hats and bowed their heads. The
father. supported by two of his
friends. followed the casket with
tottering step.
The shades of two of the upper
and Josephine. the 17-year-old sis-
ter of the slain lad, stood at one and
at tho othrr was Robert‘s younger
brolllcr. Both were weeping.
The casket. carried by the boy's
schoolmates was placed in the
hearse and the cortcge. preceded by
a guard of motorcycle policemen.
moved of‘l‘.
Mrs. Franks left from the roar of
the home. entered an automobile and
went to the cemetery by a. round-
about way. Before the services she
held a three hour vigil in the room
where the body lay allowing no one
to be with her. As she left the
house she was escorted by a police-
man. one of tho. guard stationed
there as the rcsult of threats made
since the killing of Robert.
More than a dozen policemen
l
l
‘ J\ Cash, Inc.
I
. street,_expects.+to be abroad
were in front of the’housc.
‘. l ‘
City Briefs
.___..-
Friends of Dr. V. V. Clauel will be
sorry to hear that he is confined to
his home in South Main street suf-
fering from an acute attack of ap-
pcndlcitls.
I C 0
Floyd Angcvinc ofI'lax Hill road
witncsscd the New York~Detroit
baseball gumc in New York City.
Sunday. . ‘
O O 0
John Fay of Brooklyn was the
guest of friends in town over the
week-end.
O U 0
S. Brown of “’est avenue spent
York City.
Sunday in New
. o o
I
Joseph Hex-cssy. jr.. of Lexington
avenue enjoyed a motor trip to An-
sonla. . Saturday.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soltsz of 67
Lexington avenue entertained at
their home over the week-end rela~
lives from Bridgeport.
O 3 I
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mathewson
of Flax Hill lroau are having their
house re-pnintcd.
O
Miss Margaret Sakal of Flux Hill
road entertained a number of her
friends at her home Sunday evening.
0 0 0
Mn and Mrs. William A. Mason
of Chapel street entertained a num—
her of their friends, at thelr'home.
Sunday evening.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hesse of
Soundview terrace are having their
house remodeled. '
O
o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
family of 10 Spring street have re-
turned to their home after spend-
ing the week-end as the guests of
relatives in New Haven. The trip
\vus made by automobile. '
-' O O ‘
Miss Murgaret'l‘oth of Ely avenue
has taken a position with the J. &
o 0
Victor Nettleton of New Haven
Was the guest yesterday of Jerry Saf-
ranek of Webster street.
0 O 0
Mathew ‘iJ. Ryan of 2 Grove street
Saturday. ‘ .
O C
,John c. Moore of Clly
street is
ill at his’home. . .
O O O .
John Capuano of. Fort Point street
is ill at his home. > '
O .0 O '
John Walton of Bridgeport was a
busines visitor in Springwood yester-
dayyl "
‘ . 'O t O . p
Carl Olsen of’the. U. S. S. Arkan-
sas Salted Thursday foil Italy. Mr.
Olsen. whoee‘home is at 45>Spring.
until
next _1‘1'ovem'bel'.~ ” ,
Obituary - 7
rNicohi' Ciaocioi’died , yesterday at her
glimmer-'15 Ely (Venue. .She «leaves
.. three : some
windows of the house were raised.
A son was born to Mr. and fire,
Mrs...mry-01ac‘1o. 4:, wife of
The committee on Regional Plan
of New York and vicinity. through
‘two of its men. Ernest P. Good-
rich consulting engineer and Harold
M. .Lewis. executive ehglneer. are
recommending a traffic route par-cl-
lel to the Post Road between Bridge-
port and New Rochelle. __
The area. involved in the region
includes 2.895 square miles in New
York; 2,220 square miles in New
Jersey and 413 square miles in Con-
necticut. taking in the territory in
the latter State'bounded westerly by
New York State: northerly by Dan-
bury: easterly by Bridgeport and
southerly by Long Island Sound. In
1930 the'area had a population of
8.079.055: 2.088.000 'farnilics. 1.209.-
477 manufacturing plants, 125 com-
front; 56. 250 acres of parks and
public playgrounds; 1.600 miles of
water front. -'
Stamford Lod ge _
To Hold A Smoker
On Thursday evening. May 29. Ex-
celsior Lodge. No. (9. Knights of
Pythias. of Stamford. wil hold a
smoker in Rippowan Hall. Main
street, including some first class box-
ing bouts with a mirth provoking
surprise bout. Physical Culture Ex-
hibitlo . Songs. and etc. At the con-
clusio of the entertainment refresh-
mcntslwlll be served and a real on-
joyable evening is promised to all.
Members are requested to bring all
their friends.
MRS.BIJSIITELLS
autumn
How [31min l:flideund at“.
sine wn Galina. m
Reheved' by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’sVegetabieCcunpound
MmNew Yak.—" I had ter-
rible pam’ in both my sides and a
. dragging-down
l feelin that af-
also some outdoor work on the farm.
The mutate Com has given
me my heal and I cannot
praise it enou . I am perfectly will.
tag that you use these facts if
my letter will help other women who
still suffer.”——Mrs. Denim Buss.
R. F. D. MassensfilliY. .
of help lneeluhown in
in is worthy of notice.
Ve table
Compound will do. Your bangles”:
down feelin
mercially developed miles of water _
Kidneys cause backache! No:
Your backache is caused by lum-
bago. rheumatism or a strain and.
the quickest rclicf
is soothing. penetrat-
ing St. Jacob's Oil.
Rub it right on your
painful hack. and in-
stantly the soreness.
stiffness and lame—f
n e s s disappears.
Den't slay crippled!
Get a 35 ccnt boltlr
of St. Jacobs Oil;
from your druggist,.
A moment afte it is
applied you'll won-I
dcr what became of‘
the backache or 111m-
bago pain.
‘In use for 65 years for lumlmgo,
backache, sciatica. neuralgia. rhru—
matism or sprains. Absolutely l‘lilrni-.
loss. Doesn't. burn the skin.-—.\d\.
George Flynn of the Sterling Fu;-- 1
niture company attended the funer— ‘
al of his slstrc—in-law in Brooklyn-
yesterday.
NOTICE
ular meeting of the Board of LS:-
matc and Taxation of the City of
Norwalk. will be held in the Coun—
o'cloek (Daylight Saving Time). for
the following purposes to “it:
1. To receive from the Treasur-
er of said City an estimate of 1h.c
amounts required by each d‘Part-
ment of the City Government and
of the several Taxing Districts for
m ensuing fiscal year. bfglnnlng
September lst. 1924. and ending
August 31st. 19:5. togethcr with
recommendations of said Tl‘cafiurer
of appropriations for all the cs-
penscs of said City and of the sex--
oral Taxing Districts for said fiscal
of the tax on the polls and ratublc
cstatts within the limits of the City
and of the several Taxing Districts
therein as he deems neutsmry to
meet such expenses. al’lcr dcductin
the amount of available revenue for
said fiscal year.
.n
desire to be heard relatnc to an?»
alterations in said estimate and to
make any alterations in bbili (Sli-
mutes. appropriations. and lay ralrs.
and to make such additional appro-
priations. as it deems proper.
3. To prepare a statemcnf of ap-
propriations and tax rafts “inch 1‘
proposes to make and 1-4;: and :0
take action rclalhe to the rul-lzsizlng
of the same according to law.
4. At the lnrcting to Lc lzcid on
the first Monday of July. 19:4. t-‘t
make such further alterations in
said estimates. appropriations and
tax rates as it shall dccm proprr.
llle' 5
lye-
or
shall
taxes. and to ii): the time
when any tax laid by it
come. due and payable.
5.
aces as may properly
said meeting and the
thereof.
Dated at the City of Norwalk.
this 27th day of May. 1924.
THOMAS ROBINS.
Mayor of the City of Norwalk.
Attest: IRVING D. IOBERTSOX.
COT-11‘
adjourunicnls
1
The epirl _
the letterswe are constantly publish-
women know by experience
what Lydia E. Pinkham
the same as theirs. .
If you have painsand u dragging-
are nervous and Ir-
rituble. t b Mrs. Bush's experi-
ence on give Compound a trial.
City Clerk.
H. S. Landsman £6? 80::
“THE HOME OF‘FINE FURNITURE"
Notice is hereby given that a. rch'
cil Chambers. in the City Hall. in
said City on the lirst Monday of
June. to wit: Juno Ind. 19:4. at a.
year and also his recommendations
To hear all parties who may
To transact such other busi-f
before:
Pajamas
Night 3 .
PAJAMAS ’
Plain Colors 0, .‘
53. 32.30
~ NIGHTS'II‘,
$1 andgw
\ .
INTERWom .
Lisle
Silk
O
n...
...
I.
c.‘
(no...‘...
1..
\
Rogers & St
Norwalk So
‘ a .
, a
JOSEPH m
83 “fishing-lo.
South Sm
The Right :.
Is Important:
Our Straw Hailing
“H.\.\G-O\IR' I‘i'
A“ z:
and to make appropriations and la} id
EC
3 it $1.. . .
locusts
, .
.*"‘t
.‘l‘ .~
.:...3
’
WHITE MOUNTAIN
$5.00 Allowed for Your
Old Refrigerator To-
wards the Purchase of a >
$19.75 .. $90.00
' FINE \
Mf‘FURNITURE);
4
(
S
rflBARGAINS/
MANHATTAN R0 13
COL’CH HAllllOC
Reg. $14
Reg. $18.70
Special
Awnings and Stand-
ENGLANDER lull
{£310.
$14.7
pecial .
u
to Match.
8ft.3”
Special
Special
;All,sizes. _
Special
LayeredFelt
Sm oo‘eooonouooloo
. 144.6 Wall .St. .
" ; .11Nerwalk . L
FIBRE RUGS
x I'll/ft. 6” Reg. $16.75.
9 ft.- x 12 ft. ‘Reg. $17.75.
. MATTRESSES
. Pure White Cotton
$11.39
..,13.50
oecoooeocoo
{$10.75
$16.75
' ' EVERYTHING FOR THE HO
AXMINSTER RL'GS
Reg. $45.00 $27.98
Special . . .
Very Special l
3-PC. VELOUR
Regular $197.50.
Very Special at . . . . .
HIGH FILE
9 x 12 Seamlesl
/
LIVING ROOl’.
SUITE
$129.75
1/
”ill 1.1.16 Wall SL .
A
Norwalk Chronicler