, 'M Aircraft Committee the crea-
15
4. .
r.
if?
.3 t
‘71“
‘ Lin
:-
.j‘.
r
'r
‘i.
1
l
4.
41'
_ .
2g of a powerful air force by the
‘ States. however. and declared
{\Gli‘TWEL‘ vs
WITH MORE AIRPLANE
o
onus couw DEFEAT (was
r
t
a
f ._- Be Fought in Air
"SVASHI‘NGTON. Feb. 2!.-—l—':ea.r
,r ral William Sims. retired. yes-
y vigorously opposed before the
God of a unified air service as urged
.fi “Brigadier General Mitchell. as-
“t army air chief.
“The Admiral endorsed the building
“0 airplane would play a predom-
hllnt part in the next war.
Plane Key To Power. '
-Admirai Sims read to the com-
“ an article written by him in
July. 1923. declaring the airplane
m‘hold the key of power in the
but war. Bombing tests against
GU German battleship Ostfriesiand.
the article said. showed that rela-
m small bombs could sink a ves-
psl and that no surface ship could
long escape destruction if exposed
‘0 an attack from the air.
“Even those Who claim the battle-
lhlp is the backbone of the fleet."
in said. “admit a fleet must have an
adequate air force."
The Admiral declared that when
two fleets meet at sea. the one with
the largest air force “ill be the ulti-,
mate victcr. as it can destroy the
other's air force and tht: comb the,
ships at will" . :
Panama Canal.
The Panama Canal could be de-l
COLD SNAP NOT
:7 ‘LEGISLATOR WANTS IT STOPPED
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. Feb.
’8—‘1‘0 the dlstinction which is herst
of being the first woman to b..- elect-
Od to the Connecticut State Senate.
Mrs. Alice Pattison Merritt of the
.Socond bgsirlct ailiicd ‘lxat of being
the presiding officer lit the absence
of Lieutenant Goierncr Bralnard
yesterday.
There was [ht ring of authority
in the tap of her gaiel. a::-1 sound
when Mrs. .‘I‘tll'lll, usmi it to tall the
body to order for prayers. Lyery
SenaLOr and others Who had not
I: oed uho had taken lb: presiding
0 car's seat. looked up quickly.
Senator Merritt r-I‘islileil in busi-
IQGS~llkc "(manner and made her de~
claions ct: l~ilis ran-i (”Inf l>‘ci:l3'l"e
Issuers in a cl 1‘ voice.
l-‘aioralilc Ifcport '
'I'Ihe Senate receixed a favorable
report on a bill to require compan-
i
i
i
I
III]
.12‘.
I. and pal-sons engaged in jitncy
malice t-,- hm.» a uniform: system ofI
accounting aui ‘0 make :ciurns to
the Pill: li"1il‘> Commission.
Failure “he. -tporl.‘ “ouldl
mean a fort" c: 81.1 :1 day and the;
attorney gen. 3‘8: .‘.t,'111'.‘ it; orderui:
to collect 13.6 s'imc. l
The ;..:.'.-‘;.nv L‘Ul“lill?‘C'? sent to:
the 'rg-lzul: 1' on. winning the
bill to lunar :L1.!\‘ 02' 'l.e at‘C-l
rotary c: :1: ...;srl.r.en: or pub-l
Tic Wells's 35 Via: I'. 31501
reported lil. i.i"ll.'t:r141ll‘:‘ changes?
In b01l'lnl'-:"'i cilia. so-“r-r andl
other ' i . l'.lll..l rlis'rn‘ts haVlng’
princzt'cl‘j’o -..~ “'th lIC-ns on pro-I
Deny 0': mucus 2511*:er ii; ruchi
boundary changtr.
Sleridez: cztizers petitioned for in-a
Med compv lie" '10:: for the depu-
.‘l
W judge in the City Court tbrre.
Hike H0115“ a‘H-nvl me *- is small
Oven for a I‘m-jay l: was ti»: op-.
1310!: c.‘ many r....-l.mtrs that ab-r
untees Her-5 Liralvi of hairs Hownl
guy or: fheir trip to the capitol.i
ReprcSematiye \‘l’ilculer of Slrabl
lord enlhened prov-idings by 05‘
Mag .1 rrsoluiion prwldlng that1
the comptrolltr is directed to issue}
an order for 1mm dra'e discontinu-i
ance of the sale and for the pUlpoeuI
of meedllte action Mr. Bell of Sal-1
“bury was to be appointed special'
assistant to the comptrollrr. After-
‘ hearty laugh the. resolution rmt.
It: fate—the wast»: inskct. '
The Senate. s'tcndance was more!
than a n‘ajority .‘Iany reports on
N11! were FGCthCd and among them
“Feral in nhlcn automobiles were
Interested but in an ads ersc way.
last d M
Cfiocolage 032k
bdbre/
I
‘r in
‘ icitgmade from
, 91'6.
‘ Cfiocolaie
4:
{men/an no. I)
By all means the
most satisfactory
chooolaneforoook-
ing and drinking.
W Sims, Opposing Unified Air Service,
" Gives Views on Plans and U-Boats Before
House Aircraft Committee — Next War to
fended against capture. be said. if
protected by a greater air force than
that of the attacking fleet. Ho pre-
dicted an era of competitive building
of "mobile naval air forces."
"If Japan should attack Hawaii
with a fleet of twelve airplane car-
riers.
battleships." he said. “she would
have an advantage over our fleet of
battleships and the Langley."
Such a Japanese fleet. he declared.
would be able to "bomb down" the
Hawaiian defenses and destroy the
planes defending the island.
Zigzag Course.
Couple the airplane with the sub-
marine. the Admiral said and an
enemy fleet cannot exist “unless
steaming a zigzag course at. full
speed."
"If a fleet comes up against ours
nith more airplane carriers and can
command the air. I don't see how
we can win." he added.
In opposing a unified air service.
Admiral Sims said the navy needed
tnaval officers familiar with navy tac-
tics. operating us aircraft.
"The ml‘ 2,... from the shore
nut." he a:‘. ~".ist be commanded
by the truly and I think with the
submarine and aircraft properly de-
"eloped. not necessarily excessively,
we can protect ourselves from an
enemy coming across the sea."
BEING LIKED,
Among the bills rejected were
these:
To create a commission to consid-
or advisiblilty of establishing a
home for neglected dumb animals;
. providing for imuance of ownership
titles to automobiles before registra-
lion is granted: requiring the carry-
ing of more license plates on auto-
mobiles than are now required; pro-
udlng that Bridgeport might have
new r io pass ordinances regulating
and her-using of lasicubs and oper-
aunts of such v.» icles: providing for
the filing of indemnity bonds to cov
ler machines. or an insurance policy
before a license is issued to operate
.1 illulol‘ \‘vlnclc: providing that
'11.: present law regarding support
cf CIllliIl‘tll in institutions shall not
apply io Long Lane Farm or the
Boys School at )Icriden.
Norwich Court Bill
The bill permitting the City Court
of Norwich to collect any forfeiture
or penally which may be made or
becom. due to eithtr state. county.
or town or city of Norwich on ac»
count if default of bonds given in
that court was returned to the Ju-
diciary committee.
The claim ru‘ Aaron G. Cohen for
reimbursement fur damages to an
airplane. “as nd\ersrly reported.
So-nator Robbins said it was one of
the dutlr-s of the state police to in-
eptct nit-planes to see if they were
prnlu-riv construct-d. \Vhiln (mini:
:. figure on the wing of the plane
to: ll» villicntion purpos: 5 'ho Lia-
'rl‘l’ll “as “so rmtcr." that it broke.
;.\lr. Cohen thought he should be
paid for damage done. The commit-
tee dis'ipprrwell ilte claim. The bill
“as. rejrcted
The “ii: to t-rolv'ct p-=d~-s't'inns or.
state highways l-y pr-nidinr bridges
or UE'It'rllflsrt'S was rejected. as was
the bill to rtimbutse Fred Hill
Camp. Spanish “'ar Veteran. for re-
pairs paid for on S'amford Armory.
l-‘rom its: ruler. 2:11‘ the Senate ad-
(.piv‘d these lillsz
Humming: savings banks to make
report as of the last day of Srptcm-
her.
Placing the state treasurer and
hi< deputy und:r bonds, $200,000 in
the first instance, and Sli‘OJ‘M‘i in
lIl“ Svcornl
I‘runltiinp for disirlhliilon of lhe
slate icgisttr and manual.
Annindlng the charter
Sinisllivl‘d Trust Company.
incorporating the College of Our
Lady of Mercy at Milford.
The Senate concurcd With
blouse in making Adelheld Moll
.\ew London eligible for meinb
ship in the st
association.
Wed 25 Years, She
Gets Divorce Decree
Eva. L. Foote of Norwal
granted her divorce decreek (:0:
George 1’. Facts of Wilton. promi-
nent freight agent at the Norwall:
Steamboat Line. in the Superior
court at Bridgeport yesterday. Judge
Leonard J. “'ickerson entered the
decree on a charge of deserfion.
The couple were married Septem-
ber 5. 1900. The desertion dates
back five years ago.
Mrs. Foote testified her husband
wen;I outdwith another woman.
“ ow 0 you know.”
Judge “’ickerson. I questioned
"I saw him with her."
witness.
“Did you ever remosntrate
him?"
"Very often withou
pli‘eéi Mrs. Foote. .
alter 1". Ricbdale of
told the court he had taclinegonvdvi‘t‘l:
l‘oote about a week ago and said
the latter declared he didn't intend
to live with his wife again.
St‘llll’i:
of the
the
of
er-
ate teachers retirement
replied the
with
t success," re.
“If she doesn't get a divorc
e. I
will." Foote said.
“we“. according to the
Alice N. Benedict of Weston said
she had tried to recon
pie but co oils the con.
uld do nothing with Foote.
N
HURON IN PORT.
mm
LA. Feb. 28.—'rhe U. s.
Huron. flagship of the Americas;
Asiatic neat. damaged when she went
aground Wednesday of! the Island of
PabwuLZOO miles southeast of
sienna. arrived at Olongupo your-
day. The vessel will be drydocked
to ascertain the extent of th -
l e dam
other auxiliary craft and no ,
l Governor Trapp
' Is Caster Target
It... glJrl.’
.“
I
i
impeachment prowedings are
expected to be started against
M. E. Trapp (above) who no
cecded Jack Walton as governor
of Oklahoma when the latter
was impeached. The Klan,
which efl'ected Walton’s removal.
to declared to be back of the first.
move against Trapp, which has
taken the form of an invatiga-
tion of a reprieve be granted.
The governor so," it's all a plot;
9 RUPERT HUGHES’
“EXCUSE ME”
‘ COMING HERE
For Once Author Can’t
Kick—Hughes Made
the Film Version
Himself
For once the author can‘t kick on
the way his play was expanded by
the accnarist for the screen. nor on
the ways in which the producer wan-
dered from the original. This once
is in "Excuse Me." the new MetrOv
Goldwyn-Mayer picture Which come]
to the Palace ilirntre next week
"Excuse Me," will be remembered
as the successful stage farce written
by Rupert Hughes. The screen ver-
sion “as also Written by Rupert
Hughes. and the screen production
was made by Rupert llughea. It's
a liupcn Hughes affair all the way
through, and many of his admirers
l think it‘s the best thing he has done.
I The story concerns the amusing ad-
Venturt‘s of a night in a Pullman
car.
The heroine. a delightfully femi-
nine society debuntanw. is played
by Norma Shearer. The hero is a
young naial officer, portrayed by
(.‘nnrmi 'chrl. The rnmous Pull-
man porter role was intrusted to
Walter Hit-rs. and the fascinating
French girl, Francine. is played by
lit-me Adm-cc. Bert Roach. as the
traveling salesman. leaves much
comedy in his wake, and “‘illiam V.
I portantly fmliured.
“Excuse Me" was directed by Alf
Gt-nlding.
I ONLY ONE OF
LINCOLN’S SONS
ALIVE TODAY
Hope of Perpetuating‘
; Line of Martyr Pres-
i idcnt Has Died With
. Grandson
i
i
l
The immortal need no
perpetuate their names.
nations look to that.
Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln
were blessed “1”] four sons—Robert
‘l‘odd. Thomas ('l‘adi. “‘llliam “‘ai-
lace and Edward Baker. Of these
only Robert Todd. former ambassa-
dor to the Court of St. James. secre-
tary of war in Garfield's cabinet. and
former president of the Pullman
Palace Car company. is alive.
Robert '1‘. Lincoln is the only son
of the President who lived to an age
sufilclently adumced for marriage
and of his alliance only one son was
born. This boy was named Abra-
ham. but he. too. passed away in
his youth and the hope of perpetuat-
ing the line of the great President
passed with him.
VHis children were the delight of
Lincoln‘s life and the loss of them
b ydeath his greatest trial. Many
new sidelights upon the. character of
Lincoln have been disclosed through
research into the records of his life
and times by the Beckett Lincoln
l-‘llm company. producers of “Abra-
ham Lincoln" soon to play at the
Rialto Theatre and his relations with
children. both his own and others.
form one of the most delightful
commentaries of his life.
Jap Diet to Discuss
Land Ownership Bill
Associated Press. '
TOKIO. Feb. 28.—Tbe Goverm
ment has submitted to the Diet the
long contemplated land ownership
The measure is "unreal. in
p pie. forbidding title to nation-
all. the land laws of whose coun-
tries excludo Japanese from owner'-
ship.
The bill is an amplification of a
dormant law and extends its provi-
sion to the external possessions of
1m
issue to
Grateful
.
Along. as H. mock minister. is im-
may. G’CifosssWOId.'lPuzzle
How To‘Solve"Crosstord Puzzle
The numbered squares are the
at first black square encountered on
darting points for words extending
horizontally or vertically «both. one letter. to a lanai-e. Cord- and
border of puuia- Pick em a word
that fits a given definition and space. This gives you a clue to other
. words that cross It. and the) in turn to still other words.
To ooze.
Sovereigns
Given for a price
Where the balm comes from
Reply
Southern State (abbr.)
First name of heroine—'0! famous
English novel
Post on staircase
Six
To portion out
Something to alt on
Dwell-
Flying mammal
Science of life
Written before married woman's
name
Hold a session
A little mass or bundle
Certainly
Poss. pronoun
Balanced
Poss; pronoun
Ask for aid
Tedlum
A digge; for metals
Soon
One who searches or scrutinizea
Pleading
Drawn through water by means
of a rope 3
Famous General of Amer. Revo-
lution
Mother of Perseus
Piece of rubber
Entangle
For insertion in mortise (pl)
Free of
To soak. for a special purpose
A tree
Genus of ruminant cattle (Lat)
Ocean
Numbered by tens
.‘luc. name (Oriental)
Body of men
Pertaining to birth
Dales
I’m-position
Highways
To make hard or stroll:
Preposition
Beverage made by curdllng milk
A serious address
Midday
Get ready
\\'aetcd
RTiCAL-—
Norse legend
For example (abbr)
Guide
My ant.)
l‘nplcasant in taste
A western state
Hero of "I' Pagliacci"
inherent power
Point of comma! (abbrl
J
-i
s¢
"I
m \
>3)"
mmNGC'QMIJO‘
Conjunction
Raised platform
Portion
Textile fabric
England (poet.)
Pure. chaste
A classical language
"'Why don't you speak for your-
self. John?"
A dcslccath-e
EVil
Affirmative
Ghost
More uncanny
A prodigal
Cunning
Non-speaking actors (slang‘
Masc. name
Fix in place again
Heathen
Fem. nickname
Countryside (Lat)
Prayer (poeL)
One that walks through shallows
Implied
limited
To pour oil upon
A color
L'nlil (obs. spell.)
Offer
liesitate
Protective covering for clothing
Class (Hindoo)
Master (Negro dialect)
l‘rrmit‘
Metal money
Wireless signal of distress
Precious atone
Before very long.
Poisonous serp-‘nt
Before
ltnlian river
Negathe
Yesterday’sPuzzle
Answered
V. 0'
c.
«.m-iq-Iu-I-u-lafi
:“.m.c).}~
'I‘ (I.
Go - l)
>r-
nno
«(-1-
<npv
n v—o
M404
my 4 n»)
4 02n-
ufffld «M7
4 <4—O—fi) oo
0—)
I
A
M
3000 X
a
dorm
0-)»
ll.
Masc. name 1 Oriental)
3>nrn>
lmflzn
.anm m
unan—
2—1
"min f'l‘l<) 26 )4
Carl Wilson
Tried to-
Colored Man, Accused
of Murder of Henry
R e d d , Overheard
Jail. Conversation
ACCUSE- TOWNES
Office-s T e 3 ti m o n y
Doesn’t Match That
of Mrs. Letitia Lem-
on — Saw Shooting
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 28- feudal
to The Bentlnel.)-—Anothec day ro-
plete with sen-inane! developments
haspasaedinthetrialolelllam
“Carl" Wilson. Stamford negro. on
an indictment charging murderin
the second degree. After the intro-
duction of a number of with“.
some of whom had been examined
earlier in the wok. the trial was ad-
journed until next Tuesday after-
noon at 3 o’clock on the motion of
state's Attorney William 3. Comic!
Anon: the bin spots in
times: introduced ”I. “.-
oneo again
accused of shooting Redd. ‘
“tum ”who; a colored a u“. L.-
. t1 ll 1
the accusation. “phi. bore. and.
“Carl" Wilsonz took the stand
mmmuaammacm.
Tells Jury
,Wright And Townes
Frame Him
not present when the shooting oc-
curred. Explaining his discovery by
Motorcycle Policeman Barry Curran
near the foot of Noroton Hill. Wil-
son stated that he was on his way
to Dal-fen where he was to meet a
friendwltb whom he had planned to
go opposum hunting. “then Wilson
was caught. by the police he had a
revolver in his possession.
N? I: also testified that while he
was nilned in the county jail. here.
that be had heard Edward Townes
and . Elijah “Highpockete” “'right.
who had cells in th eaeoond tier.
planning to frame him and place
up blame for the shooting of Redd
on his shoulders.
After a brief session in the morn-
ths state rested its case and ar-
ent ‘waa resumed in the after-
noon. ‘ The defense counsel. Attorney
Charles Wexler of Stamford. called
nu. Lemon to the stand. 81:. stated
that she was sitting in the window
of her former home on Pacific street
and she saw Townes. who was stand-
ing directly below. are a number of
shots at Rodd. After firing the shots
he ran down Pacino street. also aid.
Detective Sergeant- Hicbael Grea-
se: and Pitrolman Fancy were call-
ediotbesundandtheydtated that
3.1:"- “iguana; did not run from
scene 0 o shooting. Ho ar-
rived at Road's use at about!”
in
”amusements.“
QM.
Juda- Chflstovbcc Ave . after
listening to the brief hangout, of
Contain of Detectives ‘rhoma‘a Foley
at pad ‘Motorcyols Policeman Harry
Curran. asked the members or the
fun not to talk tetanus-1e about
thumbiflpall information
”Wham.“
Hp...
Wall Street
‘ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
’ x
I.
\
“Paul Jones” Nurses’
or pulling. out the
pearanoe, symbolizin
simplicity.
r
f
Uniformsamm‘2 .
. . ure liftin
mg, Without fear of tearing u
sleeves; sh
1y sloped and no forw 0".er
shrinkage allowed for a
washed they present tha
g sanitation. dignj
PAUL JONES naturally creates
sion of "The One Perfect l'nifo
Prices $339, $3.50. 3450 and 3,73
and
g and St"
llder the am
8 con .
fullnea;
pro
White“:
ti. and
swing of
“(I when
t Sl‘lovry
the Illlpres.
rm-‘U
STATE MANUAIS
BEING WIDELY
READ, ’TlS 5111)
Increased Number Be-
’ ing Printed By Order
1 Of Senate -— Women
Interested
Hartford. Feb. :8.—Tba.t the Con-
necticut state manual is becoming a
more widely read periodical was
shown yesterday when a resolution
was pasesd in the senate author-
izing the increased numbers of man-
uals to be published to 15.000 in leg-
istative years and with an addition-
al 12.850 in each alternate year. Of
that uuntx-r 2.500 copies are to be
distributed through the public
schools of Connecticut by the state
board of education. The increases
number of/ the manuals it is said.
was due to the fact that the women
now have the power to vote and
there is great interest shown no“~
in information concerning the state
government given in the state man-
uni.
The senate took from the calendar
and passed an act amending an act
concerning returns to the bank com-
’ missioncr by trust companies. This
provides that trust companies shall
make re ports of the condition to the
bank comissiouers annually as of
September 30.
Higher Bonds.
: An act aim-riding an act concern-
ing the bonds of the state treasurer
and his deputy was passed on a fa-
vorable report from the committee
of finance. This raised the amount
of bonds furnished the state by the
state treasurer for the faithful per-
tormance of his duties from 850.000
to 8200.000. In the case of the 69p-
uty state treasurer the bonds are
raised from 815.000 to 8150.000.
This increase in the bonds for these
two officials is made upon the rec-
ommendation of the, present state
treasurer Ernest E. Rogers of New
London who showed the n ee d
through the acts of former state
treasurer Gilpatric. The cost to the
state for this additional bonding wil.
be about 8525.
The senate passed an act incorpor-
ating the College of Our Lady-of
Mercy of Milford on a favorable re-
port by the. committee on incorpor-
nilons.
An Odd Case
An act providing for the eligi-
bility of Miss/Agelbeld Mott to mem
bership in the Teachers Retirement
association of Connecticut was pass-
ed on a faxorahle report by the com»
mittee on education. Miss Moll was
a teacher in a New London school
for many years. She taught the
: German language. During the war
German was dropped from the
courts and Mia: Moll lost her posi-
urn as teacher in the school. As a
result of her being dropped she also
suffered loss to the rights of a pen-
sion. There was no other way to
adJust the matter than by legislative
action. The committee on education
felt that it would be an injustice to
committee was unanimous in its re-
port favoring the parsage of the act.
in the house a bill that would pro-
vide that all new matters of legisla-
tion for consideration by the general
assembly should be filled with the
stat. secretary by December 16 was
rejected.
—-——T——t—
mun] Ethics.
(From th ePhiladelphia Record.)
The late President Wilson was the
target of rnuch vicious criticism.
Among the who vented
upon him the vials of their ranoor
none was bittered or more vehement
than his distinguished predecessor.
Theodore Roosevelt. and_ none ' of
Roosevelt's vitriolic diatribe. ox-
ceeded in malignancy his public
comments. in October. 1918. upon
President Wilson's appeal to the
country to elect a Democratic con.
Sm.- .
We are not going to discuss at this
Silk Hosiery
mu. names
“$1.35
All Shades in Vogue
Mme. Jeannette
as to. uni- st. so. non-uh
' deny this woman from her pension_
rights under the circumstances. The ‘
late day the propriety or the effects
of that appeal: nor do we intend to
comment on the attitude which Mr.
Roosevelt assumed toward IL.
we and it interesting to note in the
newly publishde letters written
Mr. Roosevelt to that other Wilson-
baiter. Henry Cabot Lodge. this pas-
sage. under date of Oct. :8. 1906:
Uut"
l PAL‘lIM,
by:
"I do not remember any Presi?
this campaign: that is. any Presi-
dent. baving written a letter advocat-
ing the election of a
Congress. as 1 did."
Mr. Roosevelt went on to 90;?!
out that even Lincoln didn't do it.
and the context indicates that he
was very proud of the lengths
Republican
LO 4
which be had gone as President to‘
assist his party in the ofrvyear elecw
tiou of 1905.
So much depends on whose ox is
gored!
Fairfield High School
Boy Back to Studies:
FAIRFIELD. Feb. 25.—.\t
executive meeting of the Town
Soho} commitiec last night. James
Cumin; 17. of 8 Monuuk trect.
was reinstated .3 a Junior in the
Pairfield High school. After delib~
crating on the evidence given by
Cumming. Superintendent \Vlllialn
E. Smith and Principal Charles F.
Otto. the Board decided to leave the
matter in the hands of the Superin—
tendent. according to Mr.
The Town School committee
voted to have no student in
High school correspond for
newspaper in the future.
The trouble arose out of a news-
paper story Which declared the
faculty could not use perfume any
more. This story it was charged.
young Cummings cl'her or
gave out for publication.
also
'he
any
n ff" 3
8M“ Colns Am.
WASHINGTON. Feb.
dent Coolidge has
:‘S.—Pres:~
signed
an
Smut-.3
the:
bill authorizing the coinage of special ‘
half dollars commemorating
130th anniversary of the battle of
Bennlngtou and the independence of
Vermont.
mm»: tmotoeo AT
THE 0002 FOR Hoe:
lush“: Hos? imam-
ATIVEOP'NMIST WOULD
nor CALLAN anathem-
House " Home?
HATCH &
Sheetrock-Cornell Wall Boards
Ceioteu Insulating Lumber Mcxain
Bhinnlea guaranteed for so "are.
Manuel! more So. NM
BAILEY CO.
$9.95 50-Piece
Dinn' er Sets, $5.95
American porcelain with pink
spray decoration (slight fac-
tory hurts)’ Set consists of
6 dinner plates. 6 soup plates.
6 tea plates, 6 bread and but
far plates, 6 fruit saucers, 6
cups, 6 saucers. I covered dish.
1 sugar bowl, 1 creamer, 2
platters and 1 Open dish.
’ South Norwalk
Mill Outlet
gates. inc.
80.1? MI ‘71
tbc‘
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dent having gone as far as 1 did in;
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Alex .. Whi
35 Lou (- an
7"“1'” m real
II“ ‘Tflln ‘1. \n‘
I- iv l-Wlnr rug
February Sale
Big rt’i
:11:
1321-25: , r : . ' _, ,
"03's '-". ., ..-..
Core :f.‘ :1 ...._“
, -\.'.Q
bargains " C!
.‘l. Gutkmx-slq
87 No. M312 5:
DL
loom
Roses. Glaciah. Duh
A yard {11:1 9! Hana
for $100
A'irann: ~nl' if \[ur n.- p
In! prm. 9... .yr. .m
"064*. Ill ln‘. gnu”: ; .1,
all allure. '. .~.. 3; .4 qt... ..
Dahlia. llw I. \\ ml-n.‘
duiirnv-v :rr “1*
All l’h [Lani t n I. .7 1.
sum iv w i 4.1
Niivllln' - ’u-u‘rg
R J. Globlxs M: 8:23.
Atu =16? K22:
Freshman Master hen
Garod Ne me
Lafayette Neutrvim
Raaxia Salt
..9
Hill
$01.1 .... Lou ' "'1‘
The Norwall's
Electric Co.
11 No M315 5‘. $3. ,.-
Speed
RED "
Wagon: W
REI'NHUS'. -'.‘.I‘ iWilli!“
”Allie \\,i \lei'llll’}
HAYDEN
Al'TOlilllllLE (‘O
34 WEST avg. xoxw .
SERVH‘L rl Ul'W i‘ll"‘E
TH If \I‘jw
OLDSMUHILE SIX
Fisher Huxll (‘oadl
$1.1“ “ll llelixered
- Bigger. Rte :er M
The; LA-fi: y- l*-.‘ "'5" “'1
(k u . >v:.4.v_-
AARON KOHN
South Fermi-k
"D 1'
t1.
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1..
me 1157 655
us 'dusr names?!
AND THAT OUR
games Snows
." MON
“do
it‘
e...
We're aniblflO-‘E “
k ‘ >
to soak 903 .
lngiy on if:
‘ expense to 3'03 '-'
plan.
The Nash. HEW“
and Dean ‘0'
3 r1.“ um “'05"
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Norwalk Chronicler