’ iifinbury.
’ . .‘;—Buy Your Victroxa on our Club
. ‘31:". Fletcher Van Hoosesr of \‘é’est-
J‘s-1c, New Jersey
Q
t: '
; ..-. as..- ”an..- ‘i‘séfl.
Ian-1
. .3;
#—
“raon norm
E For Grade
“it a meeting of the Teachers'
“flatmates o! the Board of Educa-
hold last night. Miss Marion
' bly. of Norwalk. was secured
"up! a teacher in the grades for next
.. 1’. Miss Grumbly is one of the
duates of the new normal school.
t I t
I -Spscia.1 sale of Cedar Chests at
'MOvine’s.—Adv.. .
. , . _
A'Mr. sno Mrs. William Mulvoy oi
“Hoyt Street are the proud parents
“or a. son born Tuesday June 3. Mo-
"the: and child are doing nicely.
‘ U .
Vl‘dpecial sale of Cedar Chests at
Marina's—Adv. .
’ . 0
Miss Anne )Iargulies returned to
her home on Flax mu Road. fol-
lowing a few days visit in New York
a” with friends.
.
—Lehigh Coal.
Adv. .
Billie Mills of the Royal James
13:2: in spending the week-end at his
Wests home in New York City.
.
O C
Harris &: Ga as.—
C .
Tllly'l.-—AJV.
.
.. N. Toomey of Felden Avenue was
o business visitor in Nrw york
City, Wednesday.
.
"Auto springs.
O O
-—Bsst Coal. Harris & Gear—Adv.
. O O O
Miss Vera Hutv of Van Enron
Amide was a visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
0 O
—5pecial sale of Cedar Chests at
a:
ew Teacher Secured
School Here
J. Cancer. -ot soda, willr‘bs hoard
Monday. A continuance was also
granted .in the case at Herbert W.
Bundusa at 181 Blake street..Nsw
‘Havan. engineer for the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
Bunduss while driving a.‘ machine
owned by his company. is alleged
Dr. Frederic Richie. or West avo-
nue, spent yesterday in
N. Y.
. .
—Jantzen Bathing Suits on sale at
Donnelly‘s.—-Adv.
. O
nue.
- a a
-—A bath soap special. a bigger
than over cake. tine cleanser. dozen
{or $1.00-
Clltford Drug Store.
C O 0
«NOTICE.
Norwalk Country club members.
Chicken :1 la. Maryland. southern
style. served at. dinner dance Satur—
day night. Roast. L. I. duckling din-
ner Sunday from 6 to 9 P. M. All
kinds 0: sea. foods in season.
i l .
At the regular meeting of tho
Norwalk chnptt-r a; the De Malay.
llr'ld last. evening, routine business
was transacted. After the meeting.
which was adjourned early. a. num-
lber ot the members want to the
Clifford alleys ‘to bowl.
3 o r
.‘vliss Beatrice Mead or smart syll-
nun will resume her duties with the
local tnloplione company Monday,
following a. two woeks' vacation.
0 O O .
Mr. and {Mrs .7. Smith at Spring
street wore visitors in New York
City ;.'sstr-rday. -
O
0 O
'Mrs. Michael Galho of Paradise
street. has gone to the Catskill moun-
talus to recuperate from her recent
'Jngsvine‘s—Adv.
- C 0
"Ruth Church, student at BFQCll«[
'Qbod School. Jenkinstown. Pa. 135
”home for the summer recess. at
5’81“): street. with her parents. Mini
Ind Mrs. Charles Church. l
. C a
-Ls.rgo
jeans-Adv.
Pea Coal. Harris &
l
a a o '
Miss Mildred Cans, has completcd
"her freshmen year at Highland Mn-
nor. Tarrytown, X. Y. and is spend-
Snx the summer \‘nl‘nlion with her
”rents, Mr. and Mrs. l‘lrlvaird M.
at!!! 01 W'est an’lllln,
U C
l
Plan-Ask about it at Donnelly's.
. C ‘
Miss Muriel Van Hoosear student
‘l Mount Holyoke. Iioliolie. Massa~
_ohusetts, is spendinz: thr summer
rmtion with her parents. Mr. and
port Avenue.
. t O O
,. —Roton Point Park. Dancing
ovary night. The original Fwanie
Serenaders, now playing—Adv.
’ o a 0
William Cullen of Briden Avenue
m a visitor in Bridgeport Tuesday.
’ O o is
‘ -Roton Point Park. Dancing
9"" night. The original Swanle
.lsrensders, now playing—Adv.
‘ . O
“fur. and, Mrs. Walter Hart and
non Walter jr.. and Kenneth of
are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
AMain street.
o a a
.. Miss Elizabeth Hawxhurst, has
completed her sophomore year at
Syracuse University and is spending
lithe Summer vacation with her pa.
goats. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haws:-
hurst or West Main Street.
a U o it
Jib—Let us engrave your wedding
"nouncsments and invitations. Don-
a'fly's.
3 a o a
'Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Clark of
uhiugton Street. are stopping in
deford. Mains, on a. tour through
rthern States. They are expected
hfime June 2021:.
‘3‘ . q o I:
,v'l'he weekly drill of the Second
wombat Train was held last night at
as Nor-walk armory.
3". . i t ‘
strawberry festival. under the
S pleas of the St. Agnes‘ guild of
» lat church will be held on the
go o! the church. Tuesday even-
a June 17.
his so simply an
la the
:1 ”Me
n
Tomskethat
-: 7 your
' , flay savers. .
rort. would work a hardship on his
czisn on 1\n,\'nxrnt of costs. amounting
to $10.50.
hill.
(1 cheaply made — yet
most refroa
knownu-M
usually necessary. A011
1 illi
illness.
o Is It
Miss Lillian Monshan is enjoying
a. two weeks' vacation from her
duties with the Southern Xew Eng‘
land Telephone company.
a s a
John Lotlerzo of Spring street was
a. Visitor in New York city yesterday.
0 O O
Philip Buono of Lexington avenue
is visiting relam es in Brooklyn.
a II 0
Miss Lillian Gonzalr-s of Lowe
strmt “ill roturn to itcr duties With
llll‘ Scmtilvrn New England Tele-
phone company. Monday after a
two was lis' vacation.
I O .
Joseph Gabbibo of Bouton street
was a. business visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
C. H. Johnson of Bridgeport visu
ited with friends in Sprinngood yes.
terday.
D. Tortcrella. of Spring street is
conx‘alesciug from. his recent. ill~
X1955. '
. O 0
Frank La Combs. of Benton street
was a. visitor in New York city Mon.
day.
0 s s .
Edward Lavanio has returned to
his home in Bridgeport after a Visit
with Mr. and Mrs. 5'. Garfield 01
Lowe street
W EQ‘PORT
George E. Krausman. or 214
South avenue, Bridgeport. was fined
25 and cos's‘tor reckless driving
and an additional $5 {or [allure to
have his operator‘s license endorsed
when arraigned yesiorday in Torin
court before Judge Joseph Adams.
Krausman was arrested last week by
State Polirrnmn John Gutnam after
cutting in and out. of line while
truth-2 was hot-:vy.
O
l
a II
Briton."- or a plea. remained in a.
letter written by his attorney. which
statrri that {my finr- imposed in the
vase of James J. Moran. a truck-
nlan of 1‘24 Bronx avenue. Bridge~
fan'rly. the court iiolled Moran's
Moran “as arrested by
tho state. polivc for coasting down
A similar rharge against Martin
A? i
hing summer
Kstonah. 7
a
o o '-
Miss Katherine. Sullivan of New
York city is visiting her aunt. Miss
Katherine Sullivan of Plymouth sve-
to have been speeding on the Post
road at 65 miles an hour when over-
taken‘by State Policeman Gutman.
o o, o ..
Instructions for adults in connr.
mstion will begin tomorrow night
at the Church or the Assumption in
preparation! for the coming of Bishop
Nlisn, June 22..
Roland Parker. or Baker avsnuo.
who was taken in Saturday. is now
confined at the Norwalk hospital.
. c at 0
Plans are now being made for car-
nivals to be staged during the su
mar by both the Pioneer Hook an
Ladder company and the Bsugatuclt
Hose company.
0 a a
Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Williams.
of Hartford. have opened their surn-
mer home at. Old Mill.
0 C O
Miss Dorothy Putnay has complet-
et'. her work at. Barnard college. New
York city. and ha returned to the
home of her pare is. Mr. and Mrs.
Irving 8. Futile)“. oi Uomob road. {01'
the summer.
0 O C
Murray Cavanaugh. Bert Blake
and Joseph Brennan. Jr.. who have
been spending a few days at tin
Brennan home on Comps street.
hnvo returned to thrir studies at
l-‘c rdhnm University.
D t O
Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. DeBois are
now occupying their home on \\'right
street tor the season.
WILTON
BAZAAR F OR
AM. LEGION
Committees Named to
Take Charge of Af-
fair for Memorial
Fund
Arrangements for the bazaar and
auction. Juno ‘.‘< for the Mrmorisl
Fund at “'hipple post. “‘llton Am-
erican Loaion. urn pmredlng under
the direction at the toilnumg com-
and Mrs. Daniri Lucas; (and); Miss
Elinbeth Foley and Bliss Edith
Richdale. publicity. Mrs LeBoy
Evans. Mrs. John Knapp. Mrs. Ches-
ter Banks and .‘lrs. 1!. 0. Chiches~
ter. The broad and rake said will
be in charge» of Mrs. John Knapp
and assistants. The next regular
meeting or the post and auxiliary
mg at the church Wednesday a!-
ternoon at this week. The follow-
ing officers were re-elected. Mrs. Le—
wis R. Ambler. president. Miss S.
1.. )ilddlebrook. \‘ice president. Mrs.
.iuy Howard. treasurer. and Mrs. 1).
Henry Miller. secretary. .\ complete
invite. the rrsult of the sewing oi
guild members during the past few
months. was made ready to sand
through the “'ornen's Auxiliary to
one or the mountain missions. Plans
wore then discussed for the holding
of the Founh Annual i‘anterbury
market in July or August to aug-
ment the Guild treasury. Miss Mid—
dlebrook was placed in charge of
arrangements and the next meeting
on June is will be held at her home
when turther details will be worked
out.
it
Tonight
the Danbury Grange
players will present the comedy.
"Among the Breakers." for the
benefit or the local grunge at Can-
non Hall. The entertainment will
be followed by dancing and retrcsh~
ments.
Those present at the annual meet-
ing of the “‘ilton Library associa;
tion. Monday evening. June 16. will
have the pleasure of listening to an
address by Miss Leonora Powers.
chief librarian of the Children's De-
partment of the New iork Public
Library. at Fifth Avenue and 42nd
street.
T—R'OWKY’JNII F‘—
Special children's day exercises
l
l
Boulevard will enjoy a
vacation.
her duties with ”16‘ Southern New
England Telephone company. '
a O U
Rank.
Recitation—Janet Quick.
Song—Sand Man—wilder: Moseley,
Betty Funk.
Song—Lillian Battistons.
Recitation~Bcrtha aconsid.
Recitation—Betty Funk.
Recitation-hElaanor Battlstona.
A Mortii'ying Mistake-Miriam
Bond.
Bubbles—Song by a Group.
Recitation—Mary Housman.
Song~Rosebud—Miriam Be 4.
Recitation—Dams. Ross-k.
Song—by a. group of girls.
. Recitation—Norms. Arnold.
Remarks.
Swast,Pea Ladies—Song by group.
Recitation—Alice Melton.
Once There Was a Traggisy—by a
group of children.
Recitation—Jared Stsbeii.
Song-Kitten's Complaint—Alida.
Beautiful-5E8”!!! Bond.
Recitation—Betty Moseley.
Daisies—Bong by grow
Recitation—Ronald Mead.
Good Night—Helen Moselysy.
Hymn—Benediction.
O o O
Twenty years ago Charles W. Bell
was presented with a silver loving
cup upon the completion of his {or-
tieth year as the superintendent of
the Rowayton Methodist church Sun-
day school. Mr. Bell served for 53
years as head or the school. At the
celebration held in the church. twan-
ty years ago. an elaborate program
was given which included solos by
Mr. and Mrs. W. l". Ambler. Mrs.
Ambler is a daughter of Mr. Bell.
The Rowayton church was founded
nearly a century :12". Snrvices were
first held in the school house.
church was later built and was l'F~
madelsd into the prese'nt structure
about 15 years ago during the pas-
torate of Rev. Ernest. nyslise. who
is now head of the Methodist
sions in Grenoble. France.
Mrs. J. A. Clmerley and son. Jack ' moriin' ol' the “'oman's Guild. .0:
Clexerly. .lr.. or Bartleavme. Okla-fine Christ church held at the rec-
homs. have arrived in Rowayton toftory. yesterday attornoon.
spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. plans were outlined for the holding
Craw .avenuc. in! a l
A. B. Cleverley of
Miss Ruth l-larkman. who accompan-
ird Mrs. Cieverlt‘y from the “’csl.
remained over night in Rowayton
and then continued her lourney to
to Rownyton.
o o a
Mrs. Frederick Sinbell of High-
land avenue is hostess at a. bridge
party being given a! liar home this
afternoon for ihe benefit of tho
liownyton Librmy association.
0 O 0
There will im a special meeting of
rho romposlin rnnJ‘JlHPQ cf the Flow.
nylon Baptist churrh in the church
Ttlosi'iay evenin: at S o‘rlork to malt»
plans {or the "decorating of the
mitten; rein-shutouts. Mrs. Nellie (hu'n‘h
Headding and Mrs. Guv Howard; ' . . .
fancy work. Mimi Brien Howard; ‘_ _.. q M. _ fl
children. Mrs. «x n_ Enklunvi. Jr-’ ‘1‘” 3”” ‘”‘ '4'” "’ "“hhh
1vcnue will be saints: at the Sunday
morning servic‘os in the Ronaucz.
Baptist churrh.
o o s
,Special Children’s Day r-n‘icrs
Will be held in the lfowuton Metho-
dist church Sunday morning.- n!
10:45 o'clock in c-mnrvtinn \\t!h l?»
regular morning Worship. Rev, A.
J. Pennell. pastor. “all give a short
will be held on Tuesday cream: talk on "What “'0 Would Do (or
next at the chapel. Our Youth."
0 O O . . .
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mat- The choir of tho Rmvayton Bap»
threw‘s Parish held its annual mest- gist church will meet for rehearmi
tonight in the church.
——-—-———————————
A a 4
The Swedish Lutheran church 5
Fort l‘olnt strcr-t will serve a supp
in the church tomorrow evening. in
tween the hours 0
O
t 8 and 9 o'clock.
O I
Everett Frey of Suview avenue.
a student, at. the Philadelphia college
i.’ Osteopathy. return. ii to his home
last evening {or the summer vaca-
tion. '
Mrs Mary Hallend
of Gregory
"*0 Weeks
beginning Monday
ended the annual state meeting held
it “’indsor Locks. Tuesday.
0 0 o
and Mrs. Thomas Riley and
Mr.
\Vollaaton. Mass . Where she Mil \isi: .
until September when she will return
from ,
Mrs. Edward E. Gorhsm at East'
avenue. Mrs. Frank Shuieli 0! Hana:
kins avenue were among the mem-
bers of the Norwalkrhapter of the V
l’lnugbters oi the Reveflutimi “'llO at~ -
A .
l lion.
‘ms'lhr-ld at the hall. Monday evening.
l
9
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Tobey oz Moore place enjoyed a. mo-
tor trlp to New London yesterday.
3 O C
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the choir of the Christ church will
beheld in the rectory this evenan
and will be followed by a. social.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quittner and
daughters at New York city were the
guests or friends in town, \Vednes-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Quittnor tor-
meriy lived on Besides! avenue and
have many triends in Bgast Nomal‘k. .
U C O
A’spacial meeting of the board of
directors or the East Not-walk 1m-
provament association is being held
in Community but this sites-noon to
appoint a. successor to Mrs. Everett
Bulklsy, recording secretary. Who re-
cently at the regular monthly meet-
ing Tuesday. _
O O 0
Final plans are being made tor
the concert to be given under the
auspices of the Epworth league or
the East Avenue Methodist church.
in the dumb. Fri evening. June
18. The sllair is b 3 given to raise
funds to equip the playgrounds be-
ing arranged by the league. The ar-
tists who will appear on the program
an Mrs. Isabelle Sisuson Bibbins.
Mrs. Patterson. Carlton L’Homme~
dlcu and Ernest Sonic.
0 o o
A rehearsal o! ,the out which is
to present the farceocoraedy “The
District School of Blueberry Cor»
net-s" was held at. Community ball
inst. availing. It is planned to give
lilv 'vlfly some time this month at
t‘ommunity hall. It is being direct-
ed by Mrs. E. B. Smith and will be
presented under the auspices of the
East Norwalk Improvement. associa-
The nest. rehearsal Will be
At the regular monthly business
tenative
awn fete in July. Following
the business session a. social time
Was enjoyed. Mrs. Samuel Kelley is
president, or the Guild and Mrs. O.
H. Butler. secretary.
M
So nun-y.
(Detroit News)
Boll Hop~Dst “er man wot's in
room ‘leben has done son an' hanged
himself.
Hon-l Cleric—Hanged himself:
Did you cut the rope and let. him
down?“
[Boll llopvao ssh: He ain't dead
yet.
" Tillman.
~Wifila .
j ,Dme, limes
NEW YORK. Jund 6.—The net re-
sult of the "battle ot the 31st of
May." with the theatrical managers
and the actors in opposition. result—
ed last week in the closing or tour
plays. among the most successful on
Broadway. Included were “Rain"
"Stepping Stones." each at the head
of a distinctive class. “Lollipop". an-
other musical play. and “The Nerv-
uus “’rsclt" were also in the group,
and so is “The Swan." yhich is a
Frohmun production and one of the
popular Broadway successes.
Except rot these plays. things are
more or loss as they were on the out-
side. but five or’ three law suits ap-
pear in the citing. and when the le-
gal lights finish their inning. maybe
things will be different again.
0 .
9
Another new newspaper will open
in New York next week-It will be
called “The Evening Bulletin." and
is said to be the iorerunner or two
more to follow. By the time the un-
terrlt‘led Democrats from all parts of
.. /::::~ .6... .._
and so is The Sun. The Post is in-
dependent Republican. and The
Evening Telegram independent with
Republican leanins's. The Daily News
is independent with vascilations be-
tween the two parties. The Globe
and The Mail and the Herald, three
of the staunchest Republican news-
papers hav been killed by consoli-
dation. and he Morning Telegraph.
while Democratic. is more a sporting
newspaper than a. news paper.
GETS ISJCSCTION
‘A temporary injunction against
the American Ree-Bonded Rubber
Co. or Darien. was granted Arnold
Schavoir o! Darien in the Superior
Court yesterday morning. Schavolr
claimed that the company was using
a. process discovered by him in Vio-
lation of an agreement with , him.
Judge Banks agreed that the com-
pany was using a. himilar 'process
and ordensd the defendant is post a
bond of $5000 with Schavoir it they
AY FEVER ‘
If you can't "eat "I, “sass
the attacks with— .
VICKS
Onrliyfi p0 RUB
Jm Uood Yearly
the United States reach Xew York
they will find in The Evening Bul-
letin' 'another journal devoted to
their cause. The political complexion
or the New York newapapers have
undergone a. chance since Frank
Munaey started operations. He has
consolidated halt a dozen. and most
of them were Republican in polities.
The leading Democratic newspapers
or the city now are to \Vorld's
morning and afternoon. The Times.
is an independent Democratic paper.
and The American and the Journal.“;
morning and afternoon. are lieuril
Democratic. whatever that may
1
NEW SILK
DRESSES
.FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924.
\
wished to continue mammal" .
during the time 0! the inn ”u”
junction. “.1 flan, if”
“hatever We may say Ebmu ~
devil. his emissaries mug-“29
goods. ‘ the
K
Snappy Records
£8.10“, fox trot
r. Radio Man. fr. .“r‘.
Jealous. fox trot I t {19330
Waiting Around. to rm
Bringing Home the Y ‘ 19332
Shme, fox trot 1.5.291
DONNE
So. Norwaik
Bacon
I...
LLY’S
Westpm
$12.98 ‘:
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington St.
80. Nor-walk
mean. The Tribune is Republican.
r. ESTABLISH'EBIES 9
.lrzgrediests portal on. Wrapper
INSIS'I’ ”POE FGLEY‘S
as» "
t ' ;“‘".
w-.-
‘ _.-“"""—. J“ -.
I
C
40 to 1800
Gallons of
Hot Water
Maintained at. any temperature
(toured. with the slightest amount
at attention required to tiring and
saith the utmost fuel economy,
when using an ABENDBOTH
TAKE HEATER.
ABENDROTH BROS.
Est. 1 S 40
Port Chester
will be held in the Rowayiton Baptist
church Sunday evening at 7:80
o'clock in which the children of the ‘
Sunday school will participate. There
will also be a short address by Rev.
Scalise.
The program for the service is as
follows:-
Hymn—by Sunday School.
Hymn-by Sunday School.
take some today» ,
_ THE WAGE on SUCCESS
awry m withinhis ham
c'sss,_'be it great or small.”
image a. reality, money at
is?“ that capital.
‘ roast-Vs
has the image‘s! some suc-
burgh: mil. 3
{hots-lo way. by
39 m of our psy-
Prayer.
Wavs Your Welcome—Charles
‘ "~ .- oatm-
\
’alea~
ram—u“...
, i...) <'
.- -..__...._.....—_\
crepe.
stitching. Extra sizes
Hats . of the
conservative hat.
becoming for summer
priced as low as
Large women find
Others from $22.50
quisite quality.
for the West. --_.
: For mama“
Now Haven.
:36dein
Liberty. 3150
Lansing~
o
a
a
‘35
for Matrons
Many women are depmrintir “bobbed hair"
style hats because they are so small and unbe-
coming to older women.
lcm and haw a beautiful selection of hats es-
pecially designed for women who wish a more
Lovely shapes of hair braid
are flower irimmed——cool, light in weight and
Summer Silk Dresses
in Extra Sizes
line. clinging silk dresses most becoming. Es-
pecially designed for women of large propor-
tions are very lovely crepe de chine, and novelty
silk crepe dresses-dresses for every occasion
whether day or evening.
Cool, summery printed foulards in black
and white. and navy and white are partially
veiled with plain dark georgette.
for the price, these gowns start at
Costs, suits, skirts an
of fashion will have severe
white coat to wear over thin
Wonderful ivory-white w
are ready for the dressmaker
v-
.» riff-:35 FL?’ [857
A ashionable Coats for Large
Women
Right in Style and Prico
The coat or fashion most in demand by large and snla‘.
straight line coat of Poirot Twill.
very expensive original models.
421.5 to 541,13.
‘4
Right Style
W'e reulize this prob-
These hats are
$7.50
Second floor.
“’ ear.
the fashion of straight-
Remarkable
$19.95
to $65.
Second floor.
White Woolen Fabrics
for the “White Summer”
(1 dresses will be white this summer. Every
1 white skirts, a suit perhaps, but surely
frocks.
Novelty weaves of good quality flannel 54 inches wide.
ll) Read to 9‘
Here are very new coats. repru 111"
All are finely tailored and lino? 5.; '7- ‘
Some have touches of hand embrmdery, oth e rs fine
5
oolen serge, basket weave and novelty mates
and not expensive either, considerizi
For Sale by C'
.“
M
l
t “@3152"
z.-
95'
i..
‘ ....¢.
l‘ ‘.
n
u
.‘x
l..'-‘
t' X-
.7
b
A.
The New Electric
Marcel Waver
will be a real life saver
during 'the hot summer
weather. \ One may
mares! her hair with
the least possible efiori:
and rest: assured that
her hair cannot be
searched or burned.
Double heating grooves
facilitate the procehs '
and being nickel plated
the iron cannot over-
heat; Set complete with
it" “1"" ”d .33
9.0.3. - ' ‘ ‘
, I‘D mm“ .
f?”
“is!
Girl Scouts and.
Slimmer Camps
Small Felt Hats
in Many Colors
' ' NeJW shapes. and
. Girl scouts are thuik- styles in ‘rwely light .
mg of wonderful camp. weight felt hm 1m, 1
ing days this sunimer.
Here they will find a
complete supply of all
the Scout accessories—
your suit or sports cos-
tume.f If 4. 1
mm or go or mom‘-
ing.tiiey add a touch of
slaiEt-y to the occasion.
Ever so satisfac-'
J d n, powt‘ltl’
knives. belts, hatchets. bf“; will: and other
etc. .They Will do well shades. Flakes, till;
- l . - comes an o .
to launch-late their shapes bound and I
, camping needs and immed with pros .
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