RDAY, JUL
A
on
l GENT:- ,
ICRMAN KERRY and.
MABEL FORREST
t» Wyn-1,: of
.... sn ipplost photoplay
I ‘ ‘FASHIONABLR PAIERS"
-. the 5car
'THE SATIN GIRL"
m‘ and NE“‘S ‘.
PALACE
TODAY 0::
JOHNNIRWALKRR
With lovely Mildred June and a
big all star cast in
Appropriate Short. Subjects
pom THEATERS SUNDAY EVESING
juthffuliy en'crtaining screen adaptation of Sada Cowan's and
Howard Higgins popular story
“DONT DOUBT YOUR HUSBAND”
Starring in the Big Cast
VIOLA DANA and ALAN FORREST
WEDNESDAY.
-smruv and Tirrzsnnv .
SALDI. PATSY
(riff In“ [-3
A
I ”I.
T .‘IOORE
rarr‘iJirc melodrama of ac-
“ IN",
vandal and passion
BREAKING POINT"
Born
rswcm'r
A so OTHERS 1
I
.59.; .
in
THI'BSDAY and
FRIDAY
The picture that is going to make
you sit up and take notice'
POLA NEGRI
In a romance—\Hital that's the
word and full of love. fire and
spirit
"MEN" ‘
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
HELD IN THE TENT
Lotited at the Corner of Osborne Ave. and Rowan St.
EAST NORWALK
REV. C. SHAW
Will Preach Every Evening at 7:
SPECIAL MUSIC
EVERY ONE Is CORDIALLY INVITED.
"33?.
r
i der white
lo
FREE SERVICE 0N
STAR TIRES & TUBES
Star Tires are made right.
We sell them right.
They DO stand up. If, however, they meet
wi h an accident bring them to us; W'e ’11 re-
pair them FREE. This GOES absolutely no
glass
r ght.
matter whether it s
puncture.
DAN’S TIRE SHOP ‘ I
South N orwalk Auto Supply Co. .
0 No. Main St.
:fi!
'
We buy them
cut, bruise, or
South N orwalk
Mosquito Net
1. mill“ regular price 25(- yd.
-cial. 19c yd. or $1.50
for S yd. piece.
V. E. RYAN 'CO.
86 \Vashington St.
I Cataloz‘ 42.
-..! ..‘scidcnhcrg (20.. Inc.
496 East 134th St., A . Y.
A
PERFECT
ILK STOCKING
,I~/ \
lg. I \\
7\.. f/
If
AT A
SPECIAL
LOW PRICE
Only $1.00 Pair
This is something worth
while, a real bargain.
Made of pure thread silk,
(not fibre), in all colors.
A stocking made to stand
to 51.69 a pair.
KEELER’S
SHOE, STORE
The Store That Saves
You Money '
RIALTO.
FULL LINE
—of—-—-
MEN’S BATHING
SUITS ‘
$1.98 I° $5.50
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main 80. Norwalk
AT THE THEATRES
REGENT.
The Satin Girl.
Talk about a "den." There's one
in "The Satin Girl." 3. Ben “'ilson
production for Grand-Asher at the
Regent Theatre today. that tops 'em
all. It has secret panels. two rooms
that open off the strange under-
ground apartment that are filled
with retorts. bunsen burners and
other chemical appliances, and at a.
I central desk .EIIS Marc MacDermitt.
: as "Fargo."
ism—is the satin girl.
IB 0 picture.
He is the man of
Mabel Forrest plays the
title role. and Norman Kerry is
featured as the handsome young
criminologist-physician who helps to
solve the’problem of why the Satin
etc. Also he
mystery.
falls in love with her.
_______.__.__.—-
PALACE. ‘
Fashionable Faker-s.
Again the magnetic Johnnie Walk-
er has scored a. hit in his latest 1'".
“Fashionable Fakers,"
which is at. the Palace Theatre t9
day only.
For splendid characterization.
this small- town story is enriched by
a. cast of skillful screen actors and
actresses. many of whom attain the
fullest measure of success in "Pas-
hionable Fakers" that they have
eser reached.
\Vith W alkcr is the plquant Bill-
dred June. who. after four years
“’ives‘ 'and "The Rosary." Mildred
is I. luv cable little wisp of girlhood.
and as Clara Ridder in "Fashion-
able Fakers." she uses her charm
with powerful effect. both on the
unususpecting hero and The en-
slaved audience.
by the Williamson Submarine Tube
System. and presents both scientific
and dramatic features.
The picture teens with scenes
enacted on the bottom of the ocean.-
Divers descending to battle with
giant octopuses and other monsters
of the deep, are recorded on motion
picture film by a comm con—
cealed in the observation emaci- of
, bino types.
'is throwing nft’ variations
‘would constitute the progenitors of
. nomination.
-lngly and hrillian’iy
Ithe high
‘ hearing Miss Jewril or .‘ll‘s.
** Tiff/lite ji’z‘a‘iahs' 4755...?
. . 3
NE“’ YORK. July ill—Tho groupI
of San Blas Indians. in eluding Mar-
guerite. A10 and Chcpu. the threel
white Indian children. whom Rich-
ard O. Marsh brought from Panama. g
have begun to wilt dangerously un- I
man‘s diet and the con-i
finement of hotel room and have;
been taken to live out of 3dnfil‘3;
at Mr. Marsh's camp on Lake On-
tario.
\\'ith ciiiliza- 2
their escape from
,I tion. the verdict is reached by scicn- ;
Iof the sun‘
lists that the white Inriians‘arc al-
Theorirs that the tribe.e
such asi
s. new authentic nhi‘e race are not;
held by anthropologists at the Amer- ,
ican Museum of \atuml History of‘
..-...» ' -. “--...-”
MG BROADWAYl
._ ma. ..
Dixie Hines
I
nil
I L
‘ \‘EW YORK um 12,~-'1‘th
I American stage can claim a lrtrxoi
gshure in the nominJ ion of llonu
.I. \K'. Davis for the prcsidoncy of;
the l' nited States on the Democra-
tic ticket. lit". crates and \isiinrs
’to the Dr‘mocralic Con\cn‘.imi in:
San Francisco {our years ago, as:
well as those who attendod the rc--
ccnt long distance race at Madison
may recall '*.n 2“
Square Gardcn
lraclhr‘ly gownrd. bright eyed young
woman w.hn in San l-‘ rancisem made
the seconding spcoth when this dis-
tinguished gentleman had hoon‘
placed in nomination. This was the-
Wife of former Sinaim Brown of
“‘cst Virginia. Bernie hm: mmringo‘i
Mrs. Brown “as Izctta Jewell. nc- I
tress. long popular on the stage of-
New York, Boston. \\'ashing~nn and'
other cities in which sht-
pearcd. Izottn. Jewell a con-
spicious actress, and married Sona-
tor Brown while he was serving
the state whence comes .‘lr. Ilmis.
in the Senate. She was the trading:
woman in a rrporinry rompnny in
\Yashington. and hrr lnyai'y in ”if
successful Cnn’vsianf {cr nmnina-
tion has never wavered. She manic
in New York “th was consi'ivrod
one of the four fine speeches of nom—j
ination. She had Men vlmaied'
since the San l-‘ranvisrn couvrntinn
whom she only Sv‘COl’le'fl the nominal—
tion. In New York she madc- tho
and shc spoke F!) glnw-
tho? tlv “Irll-‘
press. un’n Liiar “'ith'j
her identity, marked tho fact, Hov-
wood Rroun. drama critic tho
3"“? YOrk A\'nrlvl, who “as ('n'.Pl’lnCI
”this of tho rnnx-cnijqn_
\VRS
«rs of the.
for
Brown;
speak. remarked that the polititcai'
parties mizht proporly s'art :41
school {or ‘dramnzxw almrulion if;
Mrs. Brown was an example. Ac—
customcd to speaking on the stage
it is likely that Mrs. Brown at once
wrote her speech and memorized
it as she might have done a part
in a. play.
At any rate. Democratic canw
didate will find many- adherents
among the people of the American
stage.
t“.
..-
en banded together as the Theatri-
cal Press Representatives of Ameri-
ca have their way.
papers may safely read all
theatrical news printed with
guarantee that it is one hundred
per cent-true and fail in}. This
band frowns upon stories about m5s-
terious deaths. stolen .ll’“‘el8. milk
baths. elephant recollections. and
other wild and wooll 5 faith shakers.
Indeed. they have gone on record
with revolutions and promises to
weed out these stories from the
daily batch. and they have
their members to desist in the fu-
ture from bringing rictcule upon
the press agent field by presenting
such stories as news items.
From time immemorial it has been
the prerogative to the'theatricai and
film press agent to write the wildest
dreams and palm them off as fact.
Whenever the wise newspaper read-
er found some thing particularly
improbable in his newspaper. he set
it down as a pipe dream of a press
agent. but now if a. bit of copy
The
hard wear; These StOOK- Mack Sennett. recently blossou'liéd :zgxizzngl‘e egalemp: ahIlIulIiIIl-
I t heavier drama. in “ e - . w c s
IDES have ”1d for $1.49 attains: Menace." “Rich Menu “1181“!" than the sword _. “'ith
the ‘words ’1'. P. R. O. A. thereon.
it means that piece of copy is price-
less. since it is from a theatrical
press agent and what he says is true.
Thus the old order passeth!
O O O
The book of today.
Otis Skinner is one or the finest
actors on the 'English speaking
me. He is alrnost the sole survi-
vor of- that romantic period which
has departed but not without leav-
a sentimental remembrance
those who were or It. and cause
any in the hearts of those who
amino late to enjoy it. so- akin-
j serv atlon.
gkont in his palace an entire spart-
.his achiewemcnts hase been sight-
I ll’li"
. make 'sport drop-a. tear.
Ithe stage for the past fifty.years
I reading
had ap- I-
jfamnus violins
l tordav.
I lions
I llCl'I'lSP.
' sometime.
‘—""‘_' ".or asked a
NEW YORK. July 10.—-—Heronfter. I
if the body of young men and wom-I
patrons of news-l
the I
asked I
“Wonders of the .598.”
II. “‘illiamson‘s remarkoble
drama. "“‘onders o! the
Will be presented (or the first
in this city Sunday evenin‘ '
I p‘to theatr-,__
the
System {amon- buoy-the. m
Williamson Submarine “be
m .
Ber collects the past with the pre-
“at. and in his new book "Foot—
lfghu‘and Spotlkbu" (Hobbs-3&-
which Dr Clark Wisslcr is Curator.
“\lr Marsh deserves thanks for
bringing the phenomenon under ob-
" Dr. Wlssler said 5ester-
(lay ' but the discovery of the albino
Indians was first made by Columbus.
later by Balboa and many other old
and modern exp‘ orcrs.
Cortez for instance reported that
the Mexican Emperor. Montezuma.
mom of white men. women and
children. ‘Hljos del sol.‘ or 'chlldren
they were called. 'er-
n‘ucrilo. Chcpu and Alo are doubt-
less modern 'Hljos del sol."'
I‘lr “issler said \lr. Marsh had
inriitated his intention of sending the
childrcn and the elder San Blas In-
dians bac kto Panama.
Irolcrhe has over acted on the stage.
IHo has a rare sense of humor. His
associations have been notable. and
ficant. He is today a leader as he
was in his youth. He skips along
high road of his professional
career, stopping here and there to
Through
these priceless pages he is never
tiresome. He tells hlftory as though
ll wfis a fairy tale. and he bantcrs
the names of the grrntest lights of;
and makes us know them better.
In this autobiography Mr. Skinner
has contributed one of the rrsl
hooks of the period in the stage.
It is bring road by everyone and!
nxrrynne agrees that, it is the host’
that has come from the,
stage this year.
O
Maclyn rhtIcho, the latest Ruth-l
ority on eniamin Franklin. whomI
he Will impersonate or. the stage. rr-‘
marks that this sags insisted "there;
never was a good war or a hail
pram." but Mr. Arbuckle adds I
“Which goes to show how timrs
have changed " I
O U .
The spot—light of Broadway.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mar);
Pickford, now trotting about EuropeI
have abandoned their Russian iti-I
nnrnry. They are in Scandinavia‘. .
nnwfi I
The Dancers' Guild Will give a‘
series of dances before the end of
the season in Which every promin-I
em dancer in the l'nited States willI
take part.
The
ny will gin: an exhibition of harps
nrxt. Thr-y have alrrady shown to
mllFlt‘ rritios the finest collection of
in the world.
Grszith will test his super~
"America" in some of the smal-
D. W.
film
ler English towns before arrangingi
for a London production.
. Big Crowd Seeks
Auto Licenses
Applications for automobile li-
censes were T'V‘fllvt"! in such in num-
hers that the Inspector on duty Was
unable to handle the situation yes-
He sent in a call for aid
and a second state oficer was detail-
ed to hclp handle the situation.
In Connection with the examina-
for automobile operator's
humorous things happen
In one case. the inspcc.
“fresh" applicant sev-
eral questions regarding the rules of
the road. One of the questions was:
"what would you do in the case of
a standing trolley car?"
"Pass it," the applicant said in a'
rather flip manner. ”that is if n:
passengers are alightlng or ascend-
mg."
“Oh no," replied the officer. "you
don‘t pass it and I don't pass you.“
O
Harpoon Wins Race
For Express Boats
GUIL‘FORD. Conn. July 12—-
“‘hen the cruiser Harpoon anchor-
ed off Eaclucm's head Thursday. it
became known that the craft W‘Jn
ihc race for Express Boats from
Middletown. Conn. to Huntington.L-
I. last week and for the third time
has the trophy of the national unso-
riaiion of engine and boat manu-
facturers which represents theEx-
press Cruisers championship of Am‘
Orion. The Harpoon is owned by
MJS. Cornell. Jr.. Commodore 0!
the Middletown Yacht Club.
The free for all exprbsu cruiser
contest went to a new boat. Nneva.
of the Shelter Island Club. and it
also took first in the No-lhnlt class
of Sachem's Head Yacht Club.
BRIGHT HID.
onstrate a simple experiment in the
generation of steam.
"What have I in my hand?" he
asked.
"A tin can” came the answer.
“Very true. ‘
mate or’an inanimate object?" can.
tinned the teacher. -
"Inanimate." was the unseen
"Exactly. How. can any... boy or
Rudolph “‘urlltzer Compa-l
The teacher was trying to den-I
lathe m ohmic"
munmoMflthuhuu eu-
suicmim
;RAIDIHG SHIP
supposed to Be Same
Men Who Looted the
Mulhouse ‘ of $500,-
000 Liquors
RATE FEUD
Crew of Robbed Ves-
sols Had Been Selle
ing Case Goods Low
on Rum Row
NEW YORK. July Itv—Reports
that liquor pirates Ihad boarded two
ships in Rum Row.
0.».
I;
"t:
tain of one of them in the attack
and stolen more than 8750. 000 in
whiskey. wines and assorted liquors.
reached the office of the prohibi-
tion directors in this city yesterday.
One of the vessels boarded by the
pirates was the French
MulhouIse. in command of Capt
Forrene. Between {fifteen and thirty
armed men. posing as customs men.
reached the ship's side in a fine hit:
speed boat. They swarmed to the
decks. and with drawn revolvers
forced the captain and crew bo—I
low decks and took 33.200 cases of
whibficy from the ship
The identity of the second ship
has not been revealed as yet. huh: on a II‘IIW’II.‘
prohibiti office information is to;
the effect that it also was of forcignI
registry and had been lying in close
proximity to the Mulhouse.
After finishing with ll" Mul-
house the pirates raided the second
ship. The skipper. however. put
up a fight. and was shot and killed.
It is said his body was thrown ov‘r-
board.
Revenge for Price Cutting
From the vessel 13.110 cases of
liquors. including whiskirs. hrandies.
Scotch whiskey and cordials. valu-
ed at more than 8:50.000. were mk-
en. according to the. report. The
loot from the Mulhouse was valued.
at 8500.000. '
The two raids were planned and
carried out by one of the biggest
bootleggers in the country. it is re-
ported. because.
ships were cutting booze prices.
Ihoats have been retailing “QUOI‘ MI
813 1 case over the side when other;
ships in Rum how we‘re asking the?
regular price of til.
other ships had been losing trade
as a result of this rate. cutting it
is reported. and a meeting man held
in this city and the raids were deol
cided upon.
Stolen Liquor Riv-(night Hero
The liquor seized in the two raids
twelve milcsl
on the Jersey coast. killed the cap- 5
steamship ‘
the two foreign:
It .
is declared super-cargoes of the ton‘
Many of the!
I
} Federal penitentiary, Leavcn—'
Irorth, Kan, will be the address
I in next years of H H. Bigdon.
Inflfionsirc president of Brown
Ind Bigolow Co}. Minneapolis.
x”immune pleaded guilty to
shape of attempting to defraud
the government of $148,000 in
home tax, and was fined 810,- .
I00 as well as sentenced to
prison. _ ‘
Iagcnts. It. ls'rlcriarcrl tha. touch of
the raider.- who included gunmen
ifrom thh cit) and Box-ton. was gh-
ou the liquor. Thcy
are making grout efforts to sell it
now it is said. cxr-n suing so far
ins to let it no on «‘r<'-:llt~“‘on the
cuff." as the hootlcggors say.
Some of the liquor i~. being sold
in this city as low as :3K in $.10 a
'cnsc. it is said. The usual price
rang- is from $5" in $7.1 prr cnsv.
Capt. Forrcno of the Mulhouse re-
portcd the mid whrwn his vcssol put
into HaHTnx last Tuesday.
clarcd 1hr- rnidors numhr-rnd
and that th‘y imprison-“d him
his rrriv for top. days while
worked at uniting off the
French authorities are making an
investigation.
and
they
xeflusslan archanlogisis rxcnvatim:
near here lime lln":irih"-‘l
bones belonging in H1:- Stono Ann,
number of prthlsmnr‘
dinosaurs lvisnns 2. cm‘
_mcr:~ than TIM slum" fll‘IlI.
;mrnts, ornnmrn': and
Itho prehistoric era.
to starts ani
lnno implo—
wrapons oi
‘la5 tho explorr rs is help"
llcas: limm yours old.
tion was undertaken tun \rkrs ago
I to he
liquo:‘.i
Unearth Human Rones:
About 17,000 Years 01.1;
KRASXOYARSK. Silu‘ri'i. July 12.7
hum n. -
31: tion was anomalous wilh the (,hurrh:
mammm h-.=
One of the human skeletons found}
THE WOLF-‘8? THEATRE IN THE NORWALHS
TODAY
.5 OULLENLANDIS
--———And-—-—-
MILDRED HARRIS
__[n——-—_
“One Law for the
Woman”
I I W II.
“Daniel Bobne” '
One of the Chronicles 0! America
a
SPECIAL ATTRAOTION
William F
TOM MIX “3 ”5 "m mm” THE HEART BUS TER
Chapter Seven of TELEPHONE GIRL SERIES and the latest .
PATH! NEWS
Two Complete Perfonnancc.
7:15 and 9:00 (I). s. '1‘.)
~ J. E. “nnmtsox‘s
Animus Thrill Picture
“Wonders of the Sea {
One of the most fascinating w-
turcs cun- pmduoed.
museum and cousins,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY a,
ox Presents I?
sf
POPE ANNULS
ROYAL CHURCH
jPontiff Ratifies Decis-
I ion of Cardinals in
Boni De Castellane-
Gould Case
ROME, July
ratifird a decision handed to him by
, . . I
.thc spccial commission of Cardinalr=
HP d'I'I',t\'hich he had appointed to cxamineI
thirty I
rind dcrido the Boot do Castcllane-
EGmild (nsr whereby the ieligious
ilhl‘ill‘lngo of the present Duchess of
'l :illr5rand the former Anna Gould
to the Marquis Boni do Castcllane is
annulled.
Shortly after he and the former
their marriage but failed. Anoi- she
haul mnrrwd ihP lluke do Talleyrand.
still considering Anna his wife. al-
ihmigh she had lit-(n Chilly divorced
and rrwr'd.
Bani do l"astellane, a scion of
Nd French aristrocracy, in
I
I
.1.
'l'ho rxpcdi-I
MARRIAGE TIES
Iii—Pope I‘ius has?
Anna. (‘muid “bro divorced Count
'Roni '«ln t‘nstolluue tried to obtain
from tho Vatican an annulment olj
Criunt Boni renewed the application.‘
He was quoted as saying the situau
Anna Gould was married to Count-
thnf
1505‘
Film ria and is working uniitr the vii-1
ruiirn of Professors Au< rbach and.
Eleven 5rars later. aifer her husband
had scattered broadcagt more 111“
ssfinnfitm or per fortune. she start-
ed suit for absolute dixorce against
Ihlm. Tc dl\orco was granlecl in [hi
lattcr part of 13"6. The custody of
the three childrenwfionilacr’. Georg.
and J.’i5»~\\as cum to the mother. I
In 1308 less than two 50am site's-
her (Hum o Mme (inulll was marriea
to Prime Htlio .la Sagan son of fix.
Duo do Trille5rand as blue lloodffl
as riv- Cris rllnno (me (Whirl. Heléfl
Was horn of this marriage.
:Old Danbury School
Is to Be Rte-opened
DANDI'RY, July l:.—The count"
Ischool in Slarrs I‘lnin district. clofl
fim pupils at thr- time, and the coat
commmon lmrause tl‘re “ore only
fixe upru is at lh" limo. a rid the coit
of ilJanIlll’lfi.’ a teacher for that hurt}:
too grcat, is j} 5
I‘hrr “:15 ('Hnslrlrrl‘rl
5... rcnprunnd m Srptl‘n‘.l‘>“i‘. The bola?!
\ninrl m r-nprn the building other
hm ring .1 dtlczntirsn of parents from
.(hat disirm “\m ..lvrr: strenuoud’
‘to lh° transporting of ill? Childrch
daily If. incl-Ir bus from the country
Ito the mtv.
Thrrv are row
:schrml age in
thf‘sr‘ lim
1
.
13‘ children '0!
tlwn district, and so”
milrs from the
-plarn where 1hr h-is picks up the
vizilrirrn tho? it"qhfl'lll)’ several
are late and miss the bus,
3 of two
5n
TM]: [‘1 A\T.
Mrs. Sharp! ’Sml ....“ hut do you
Ithlnk al-o': ! I‘llS Peterson Potter
ZwedrimgT ._-'
Mrs. Prazrn-l’lz‘nwn—Oh. 110‘-
h'cn married only Hvite. I believe,
i
was brought to this city but so far with a \iew toward min: tho 3‘: .. al rcsim‘ski. distinguishxd Ruse-an and she but an... T’s :3 more box
it has eluded search by the, dry‘ or m, alvrdo of prr ‘ll<i":io mm: infixwhaeclogisis. and girl af'mr.—~l.ondon Mail. ,g.
> ““ 4" " . - ...- s s :7.—
a
J. J NEWBERRY co.
5-10-25 Department Store
MAIN STREET
PICNIC SUPPLIES
10 for
I Wax Pa
I P”
I 30mm; for SC
I Paper Napkins
I 30for..............5c
Paper Plates 5°
IeoOroantPlstes
18for...............
5o
Adirondack Plates
3 6 in sanitary pkg. . .
10c
Paper Cups
6 in sanitary pkg. .. .
insanitsry
pkg.for..........
Paper rorhjsper Spoons
10c
TOILET ARTICLES
Oolgate's Tooth Paste
- TOWELIS
M ....‘E.......
10:: “ 25c “1‘”
Tooth Brushes
it}; ’4
31 Rod Turidsh'rwels &' I:
.35“ 205:: ’10c 25c“?
16x27
Roch
Blue Border Turidsh Tomi:
10o
Air float Talcum
Powder, can
Colgate’s Talc
Powder, can ......
10c
25c
20x46 5
Raeh.............
Whitofurkilhi'owoll
39¢
Bou-
.101:
Golgsto’s Cashmere
quot Pace Powder
xxtrsnosvycolorsd
dururkilh Towels
M _..C..OI.CI..
Color-“39w-
Isvis race Powder
1 0c
23“.??fi‘ffi‘i‘fl' 10°
H“ Tonsil
look.
00".
10c 25c
Velour Powder Puffs in a
truths-pouch. 10¢
MM!!!”
I: :u ......COOOC.
nun-00......
Specials for Saturday
HILDREN’S LEATHER SHOES
$1.
06 Pair
TENNIS SHOES
75c 85c 95c 81.00 P”
NORWALK
Celluloid Floating
Toys. each .......
“\
10o
Ducks, Boats, Fish, Frogs
and Dolls.
O
"
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Suvlee Cold Cream
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Hind's Honey and Almond
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Vanity Owl
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49c 59c 65c 51 I
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Mango Cream
10::
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Peroxide
8 oz. bot.
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Jerseys
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Bathing Shoes 7
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25c
Vases-Wins! ' . '
M’s-..noocouoo 39c
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5 In. Rubber Balls 503
land Pails With Shovel
Cream, tube ..
cow'- Shaving 10¢
69c
Rubber”:
5: 10g 156
A Good W7 loop
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Norwalk Chronicler