' PAGETWO . _ -
FRANK STEVENS ;
_0F DANBURY '
‘ mas SUDDENLY
Druggist Was Nomi-
nee for Mayor 0 11
Democratic Ticket —-
Stricken Saturday
Frank
.. .4... weal-«I
n.¢a..so.a-o.-c‘-nns.’
l. -.
fit . .
Wtevcns, Democratic and Progressive
Hblnominee for mayor. died last night
donut 8:30 o‘clock :it his home 337 Main
' .utrect, front ;. cerebral hemorrhage.
DANBL'RY. March 9—D.
; Mr. Sl“\.‘ll~§ hnd leen ailing for
'tho past fr“ “eel“. lult not serious-
. .
:ly. ll-.- “:1;- \\ orking as usual Saturv
’ ‘ilay night in his drug store. Sudden-
‘ly he trlt ‘\'t’i|l{ and collapsed. .llc
. “.75."! .
'wns (‘ltll‘lt‘t'l home in agony. Doctors
:\Vf‘l't': cull-vi. l~u‘ illll‘lll: the mght
:7i1s inn-“'1”. s an \v sun-iiiv \\'(Il'!~f‘.
i‘t‘tt'cul ltll-lt'l'fl are in t'. quandn
;..i'\‘. Susi: .1 case is unrrccctlented.
'l'lit. iECCllL‘ll for Minor is on March
.3”. tltrt- “felts- ;mu). 'l‘l‘v Repub-
dicnus. l’t‘liittf‘lillfi, (.lld l'rocicssives
Hire in thn. 2.:th of spirited ram-
I-x-aigns 'l'l.~.~ l;:-plil-lica~t:-; “wines-
?ilny ‘\ili 1,3,3» ll.--l' l'oli.lll"-‘ for
:ll’ifilu: i’mi'i I'm; 11m «'ullllidates.
Mayor A. lion2~r lillow and 1‘.
\\'&rd 1" l\lf.!.
The l’:I'li'r< \\-- e unable to say
what :it'i-Jn vvuitl in: tukcu. llztrry
.15. ancrtt. .3‘:.i'ri.,.:t of the Demo-
Zcretic Tour. ccimuitt-:~-'-. sairl: "Dun-
.bury his lu~t one of its lust citi-
zens. lie. “as: on- n'.‘ [N nllir-st pill?-
l.r: servants. ho: est. iull'. liming the
test inn-vests at tho cnnllnilniiy at
heart. 1 Until l‘lli‘ll' “‘lmt \'.l :irc go.
jing to do. Nothing “ill be done un-
‘lil after the tunnel "
' Edwin! G fih'itv, chairman of tilt:
iPrngrrs‘Mv- 'l‘imzi (outwith—v, said:
"Mr. 5" \Mix “a. nun i-z lhl- leading
men of tin t'Ull‘hJiill’). lie “as be-
love-:1 l) :-'l “Lo in;- w him. The
Progressiic prirlv is dealt :1 hard
blow."
fix-Mayor. “illmm A". Gilbert
chairman 0' ‘llt Republican Town
Commizt- '>ql‘l‘
’Thu Republican orzanization
deeply l" :r» l,» 'h» .irath of Mr. Ste-
vens. It runsn'zts him as an lilth
and value! l. official, uortlty of any
honor rho tr- “pie could give him. I
was a ilosv l‘rlenil for years, ill-
though tiii‘iv'rin: politicallv. His
death is n grievous loss which will
be surely :elt."
Mr. <te\ens
was 51 years old.
born in Bridgeport. lie came to
Danbury when a young -man. He
worked as an apprentice in the
pharmacy of his late. uncle, W. 8.
Stevens, afterwards buying it. lie
belonged to no fraternal organiza-
tions.
Four years ago he was Democra-
ilc nominee tor mayor, but. was de-
feated after a hard fight. Two
years ago he was defeated for the
Democratic nomination.
Mr. Stevens leaves his wife and a
pen. Sylvester Stevens of New York
city.
Quizzes Patrolmen
‘o On Police Robbery
Patrolman Martin Lengycl and
Louis Brehm are in Bridgeport to-
day. conferring with State Attorney
Comley on thr- cnscs of Max Miller
and Harry ltocozes. the two bur-
glars who were rr-cvntlv captured
.li‘ter an attrmpt to crack the safe
It the Polar: theatre.
The two officers are being nskcd
:by Attorney Comley to identify the
, clothing worn by the two cracks-
men. The case against them will
Come up in thr- Supcrior Criminal
Court in Bridgeport in the. near fu-
turn.
;_ {Loitered at Railroad
f: Station; Are Fined $5
Antonio Cincea, as Bouton street:
' Barnes Avalone. d Laura street and
\\
m.
Salvatore Duluca.. I3,\Vood street.
‘\were all fined 85 in the downtown
City court this. morning on the
charge of loitering at the South Nor-
‘ walk railroad station by Judge N -
‘5 heminh Candee. Joseph Palumbo of
_ Myrtle avenue. was given a suspend-
. 'od sentence on the same charge.
The four young men were arrest-
‘ed Saturday nicht,b_v Sergeant Elmo
1nd Officer Davis of the railroad p0~
lice. assisted by Patrolman Martin
[,engyel of the loeal police.
‘r
L.
.7” "m x ‘~|V47-..—-
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1“ .ProvenSafeformorethan
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" 3me GRIP IN {if
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. Latest Wall
Street News
Opening.
New York. March 9.——Stock prices
displayed a weak tone at the open-
ing of today's market. selling or-
ders being distributed throughout
the list in large volume. Miami Cop~
per broke 3-4 points‘to 12. the
lowest price in about 15 years. with
the initial transaction a. block of
4,000 shares. Schulte, Misthieson
Alkasli and Cuba. Cane Sugar pre-
ferred each opened a. point lower.
1'. S. RuBber .improved fractionally
on publication of s. favorable 1924
earnings report.
Heavy selling for both accounts
continued throughout the early trad-
ing. L'. S. Cast Iron Pipe, Commercial
Solvents, A. and 3.. Atlantic Gulf
and “'eet Indies and American Cer
and Foundry breaking 3 to nearly
5 points. Loses of 2 points or more
were recorded by Atlantic Coast
Linc. Federal Light and Traction.
(‘ruclbl-e Steel and \Vorthington
l'tlnip while Baldwin and Famous
Players each yielded 1 3—4. .lnde-
pendent strength was shown by a
few issues. Luclede Gas soaring 6
poln-s to a new peak price at 160
and American Safety Razor climb-
ing 1 5-8 to a. ifew top at 54 3.8.
Xrishville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis adxauccd 2 points. duplicat-
ing the year's high of 155.
Noon.
Temporary withdrawal of
support resulted in some
sharp break in the early
Wilson and Company preferred
dropped 8 L2 points. i'. 8. Cast
Iron Pipe extended its loss to 6 3-4,
n
.i
burial»:
rather
trading
American Car and Foundry in
5 l-2 and Atlantic Gulf and
“'est Indies to 5 3-8 each while
a
_
others dropped to
last week's closing.
Posting of the 3 1-2 per cent rate
for call money despite a. large de-
ficit in reserve shown in the weekly
vlwarin: house statement last Satur-
day was the signal for a rally during
which many issues moved up 1 to 3
points from the earlier levels. Pool
operations. which had been largely
suspended during the early reaction.
were resumed with vigor. Maxwell
Motor issues being elevated to new
peak prices while brisk recoveries
were staged in a number of the
specialties. A secondary reaction
developed around midday with sell-
ing pressure concentrated against
American Can. Baldwin and other
pivotal industrials.
N. Y. Bandits
(Continued from Page One.)
ed. He then put her finger into his
mouth and forced off the ring.
“'hen Mrs. Perkins continued to
scream. the robbers threatened to
kill her.
“I'll kill you if you make another
sound." one. of the men said to her.
She continued to scream and the rob-
bers then beat her in the face with
their revolver butts.
During the struggle one of the
men's hendkerchiefs dropped from
his face. Abbott said he got a good
enough view of the man's face to
make positive identification.
After their attempts to make the
woman tell where the Jewelry was
hidden by beating her had been un-
successful. the bandits prepared to
torture her by fire. according to the
woman's story to the police.
(me of the robbers had struck the
match when Mrs. Perkins told them
where her Jewel casket could be
found in the dressing table. One of
the men gave her a kick, knocking
her prone to the floor, and then all
three hurried to the dressing table
and emptied the casket. The cheap-
est piece of Jewelry taken by them
was a bracelet valued at 81.800, ac-
cording to the woman. »
The robbers then tied a pillow over
Mrs. Perkins' face and escaped. The
woman's clothing was torn to shreds
and her face and head were covered
with ' blood when police arrived at
the apartment. Abbott had freed
himself within a few minutes after
the robbers left the apartment.
Robber
(Continued from Page One.)
to a hospital and was removed to
his home under a doctor's care. His
injuries in addition to the brand
consist of concussions of the neck
and a possible broken back.
Police at once sent out an alarm
to all the surrounding communities
and at 9 o'clock they received word
from Fairfield that Constable Ar.
thui- J. Bennett had arrested a man
who halted his automobile on the
Post r5ad demanding to be taken to
South Norwalk. Bennett believed he
answered the description of the
hold-up man. Detectives who hur-
ried down there could not identify
him as such. The man gave his
name and address as John Bio of
61 Hamilton street. Bridgeport.
nearly a dozen
:1 points below
The local police received notifica-
tion of the hold-up from Lieutenant
Bray. of the Bridgeport police. A
watch was kept for a man answering
the description of the person who
assaulted Ballantyne. without re.
sult. '
CAR BITS BOY
John H. Rose of 12 Grand street.
reported to the police Saturday af-
ternoon. that while driving his auto-
mobile in Washington street. he
struck a. boy by the name of John
Copp. The boy said he was not in-
iured and refused to be examined
by a physician.
Follows Runaway
Hat in His Plane
CROYDON. England. March 8.
—When about 1,000 feet. in the
air in his baby runabout pleas.
Hubert Brand's soft hu blew 08.
Thinking he raisin. notch cold
without it Hubert followed the
NMMMMbefldeihud
picked it up without stopping the
08311.3.
He that took on again and
new to his North London ebb
PDPEGREEI'S .
Audience Granted
Group Headed ' B y
Cardinal O’Connell——
Lands U. S. Catholics
By Associated Press.
ROME. March 9.—The Pope today
granted a special audience to the
pilgrimage from Boston which is
headed by Cardinal O'Connell.
“'lth the pilgrims at. the audience
were also a. number of American
residents and tourists and all the
American ecclesiastical students in
Rome.
Were in the assemblage, and the hall
of the consistory was too small for
all to gather about the Pope to kiss
his hand. Consequently thc,crowd
was spread out through adjacent
rooms and the Pope. passing by.
gave each his hand to; kiss and also
a. medal commemorating Holy Year.
Afterward the. Americans gather-
ed in the consistorinl hall where the
Pope, neconmanied by his ecclesiast-
ioel court. sat on his throne. Cardi-
nal O'Connell delivered a brief ad-
dress introducing the pilgrimage and
the Pope answered with a speech in
ltnlian. thanking the pilgrims. The
Poutiil‘ expressed his affection for
American Catholics and the Ameri-
can nation and afterward imparted
to all and their families the apos~
tolic benediction.
DREAMERS AID
PROGRESS OF
WORLD, HE SAYS
(Continued from Page One.)
the Rev. A. I”. Beard and Rev. E. F.
lichregor. pastor of the church
The, first sermon in a series on the
was given by the Rev, L. T. Mal-
lery of the South Norwalk Baptist
church ycstcrdny morning.
The series. which is to include.
four sermons in all will be as fol-
lows: First, "Baptism." second
"The Lords Supper." third. “The
Altar, and fourth. "The Cross."
)ir. Mallory outlined the signing-
ance of baptism as a symbol. stating
that it has historic. spiritual and
declaratory value or significance.
ian life. He also gave a. resume of
the history of Baptism itself.
"One of the fundamental princi-
ples of life itself is the spiritual."
he stated. “and since baptism
touches on the spiritual ideas and
ideals. it must necessarily be one of
the fundamental principles of life.
and as such should be properly ob.
served and revered.
Mr. Mallery did not give the sec.
iarian view on the subject. but
rather gave a more general discus-
sion.
His whole talk was based on the
parable of. the sower.'nnd included
discussions of the different kinds of
sowers and the different kinds of
soils in life. and the outcome of
each.
sowing the right kind of seed in the
right kind of soil. for “Even as ye
sow. so shall yo reap."
In the evening. Mr. Piper preach-
ed on the "“‘riting of the First
Gospel.’ and gave an interesting
talk showing why the Book of Mark
was in all probability the first of
the gospels written, instead of the
Book of Matthew, as is commonly
claimed.
The Columbus Citizens
bserve Anniversary
One hundred members and
friends of the Columbus Citizen's
league of Norwalk gathered in the
Central Fairneld company hall last
night and celebrated the 8rd snni~
versary of the formation of the
league. The meeting was a big suc-
0938.
The women present at the gather-
ing were urged to form a ladies’
auxiliary. In this connection. Ru-
dolph Bovi. Frank Capuccio and An-
thony Bria talked on this subject.
Arrangements were made for the
women to formally organize and
elect oi'llCers at a meeting to be held
on May 2.
Following the business session
dancing was enjoyed to music by
Volk's orchestra. Refreshments
were served. -
———______.__
KAISER’S COUSIN DEAD
DRESDEN. Germany. March 9. -—
Prince Friedrich W'ilhelm of Prus—
sia. second cousin of the former
Kaiser, died in s sanitarlum at
Weisserhirsch this morning. aged
45. He was the youngest son of
Prince Albrecht, regent of Bruns~
wick. In 1910 he married Princes:
Agatha of Ratibor. one of the bean-
ties of the Potsdam court. who with
four daughters survives him.
Obituary
Mn. Julie E. Plait.
Mrs-Julie E. Plait died yesterday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
W. Leffersos st 212 East avenue. at
the age of 92. She was the widow
of Edward Plait. end is survived by
three children. we. William Lefler-
son. William Andrew and John An.
drew. the last named of Beltane.
Mass.
The funeral will be held from the
lots home tomorrow afternoon at
1st”, with the Rev. Arthur J. Peso;
I in ,-
mmimub fi’s‘i‘ ”i.
5
spa
PlLGRlI—AGE
FROM‘BDSTDN
More than 2,000 persons
"Symbols of the Christian church/'l
which is exceedingly vital to Christ-
“Discourngemcnts and Joys of
Sowing," was the subject of the
sermon 'iven by the Rev. 1". L.
Piper of the Advent Christian
church.
He emphasized the importance oft
l
2 Society Women
Exhibit Statues
NEW YORK. March 9.—Two
new American sculptors. both of
them society women. are nitrect-
ing attention with theirerhiblts
at the exhibition of the Society
of Independent Artists, which
opened Friday night. These.
men are Miss Consuelo Vander-
bilt, daughter of Hr}. William K.
Vanderbilt. 23d. and Mrs. Roder.
ick Tower, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The women. both of whom
made their artistic debut at the
present exhibition. are second
cousins. '
Miss Vanderbilt he: on exhibit
two small bronze figures in the
nude. Mrs. Tower is {represented
with three sculptures of a similar
character.
an COUNCIL
TO KFAR ABOUT
POLLllll0N
(Continued from Page One.)
caused by the deposit of sewerage
and other noxious matters. is detri-
mental to health and to the adjoin-
ing lands.
“no it resolved. that the Board of
Health be instructed to investigate
such coalitions. and report as to
any action or steps which should be
taken to eliminate such danger."
The measure will find favor
aniongrea i estate men and shore
from residents. whose property is
each year made unpleasant by the
present disposal of sewage. it also
will be a step in the direction to.
ward which the Ol'fl" men 0' the
city wish to move.
At. :t meeting of leading oyster~
men Saturday. at which Fred 8.
Loyuoy, David H. Decker. Howard
Lowndes. Samuel Randall and P010!
Mariano of Westpdrt were DRE!“
the situation as to sowereso GIIPOI'
al was discussed. The City of N0?-
walk has an interest in sewage dis-
posal and its effect upon oyster
grounds more then many other
towns. )lr. Loveloy pointed out. in-
asmuch as it is the city. and not the
state. which collects the taxes on
oyster grounds here.
"We have here in Norwuik. large
areas of natural grounds which are
very valuable." said Capt. Lovejoy.
"Apart from the state work: the city
should see that it is kept clean. bo~
cause the town owns itself some
seven or eight hundred nerve of
oyster beds. which are very valu-
able. There are another thousand
acres. roughly which are owned by
private individuals. The town do.
rives quite a tax from this lead.
Norwalk collects its own taxes on
such property. Other towns have
waived their rights in this matter to
the stole. Bridgeport and Weetport.
are among these. and they lose this
source of revenue.
"Of course. the is: to the town is
much higher than the one levied on
the state. l'pon the dividing line
between Norwalk and “'estport. we
find oyster grounds. 0n the West-
port side, they are pinyin! a tax of
20 cents an acre. Right next to it
is Norwalk ground, where the ins
is from 70 cents to 81.80 an acre.
"Norwalk has kept this source of
revenue because of the oyster men.
Several years ago when the state ,of-
fered to take over the collection. the
oystermen here foresaw what. it
would be. and advised the town to
keep its rights over the land. They
did so, and now the town has a good
income from this source. It. seems
sane that the land from which the
town collects revenue should not. be
rendered useless by the town itself."
The advancement of the “den-
ger line." one mile more would wipe
out Norwnlk's maturing grounds
Cspisin Decker pointed out.
"\Ve now have a. line set by the
War Department roughly from As-
cention Beach to Kaiser's Point.
North of that line we cannot touch
any shellfish. or food whatsoever.
We cannot even .ise a bucket of wa-
ter. If we continue to pollute our
water, _tho line will move. One mile
more. and it will take in all our ma-
turing grounds.
"A significant point is. that while
the War Department puts the ban
on the waters within that line. we
continue to use them for bathing
beaches. It. is not a nice idea to
think that we let our residents bathe
in polluted waters. Every bathing
beach except Calf Pasture Beach is
in the restricted area. Mervin Beach.
Harbor View Beach, and the Coun-
try Club Beach are all in polluted
waters. We should discontinue this.
Down at New Rochelle last year
three bathing beaches were ruined
for the same reason. They were
polluted and bathing was finally for-
bidden there."
many factories had offered to co-
operate in taking care of the induso
trial waste. The new Crofut &
Knapp factory. he said. had e sew-
age disposal. plant that sent out all
its die waters and chemical waste of
the plant in a harmless sigto. The
Gabbe Mole works are also Working
to stop on, polluting waste from
leaving its plant.
Captain Lowndes spoke on the bed
condition existing at the sewage
outlet under the Washington Inset
bridge “
"Atlowtideitisedisgnee. I
hardly consider it healthy there. and
in warm weather the much user the
sewage outlet is terrible.”
ThievesHereSteal
Samuel Ala-ruins, of Benton
mmummn
unsustevenins.’ Masculine
shatfl‘h‘
l end of the field d seemed not to
Mr. Decker she reported that "
mum-name»:
punishing ..
JOHN BllTON .
DIED BY Ills OWN
ACT, FINDING
Killed By Train Pass-
ing Over Body in
Bridgeport Station
Last Tuesday
BRIDGEPORT. March 9.—John
J. Bilton. 60. killed by a. train here
last Tuesday. came to his death by
hh own not. according to the find-
ing of Coroner J. J. Phelun made
public today. Investigation by the
Coroner showed that Mr. Bilion was
seen to walk with apparent delibera—
tion onto the tracks, place his neck
slot-one one of the rails and wait un-
til an express train. about 75 feet
distant. passed over his body.
Till-cc Deer Graze on
Lawn in Ridgefield
RIDGEFXELD, March '9. —— Ap-
pearing to have 'ittlo fear of man
and his habitat. three young deer
were seen grazing for over an hour
on Saturday morning on a lot ad;
Joining Catoonah street. They were
first seen by Miss Jennie Henneley.
from her house about 8:30 o'clock.
gratefully partaking of the scent!
herbage beginning to grow on her
lot. They were on at the lower
tear spectators from a. distance of
several hundred feet. Deer have
been seen in the. town several other
times during the winter but none
has been observed from such a short
distance or who have been as fear-
less.
(i BASS FIB-ES.
Spring is here! Two grass fires.
one on Silvermine avenue and the
other at Perry avenue. scared the
residents of those neighborhoods for
a few minutes. The fires were ex-
tinguished with not brooms and
bags.
IX HOSPITAL.
Miss Margaret Miller today is in
the IN'orwaik hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
performed Saturday morning by ltrs.
Burnell and Tracey.
“'lllinm Sisk ll trollo'yman. had
his tonsils retrieved at the Norwalk
Barrymore Puts .
Hamlet on the Air
0
IIONDON. March —- John
Barrymore's broadcasting of ‘ex-
cerpts from Hamlet last night
was a. great success. It. was an-
nounced at the outset that. the
actor was suffering from "the
tsunl cold every American gets
upon his arrival in London." but
the warning was unnecessn ry so
far as the clarity of his voice
over the radio was concerned.
hospital Saturday.
PUBLICINVITED
'Fo TWO EVENFs
AT mums
The Hillside School has sent out
invitations to two events during the
coming week. First is of special
interest to the men and women of
the community. Miss Alice Hunt
of Providence, Rhode Island. will
speak on “An American's Experi-
ences at Geneva." Her talk will be
given “'ednesday evening in the
school gymnasium at eight o'clock.
Miss Hunt is a graduate of “'elles-
ley. the former secretary of the
Consumers League of Rhode Island
and u very effective speaker in be-
half of the cause of international
understanding. She brings to No:-
wallt the opportunity to learn much
about the League of Nations.
The second event is the mid-win-
ter nqu-lcnle of the school. which
will take place Friday night in the
school gymnasium at eight o’clock.
The pupils of Mrs. Katherine Sey-
fang Snnborn will give a program
of piano numbers and the vocal pu-
pils of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-New-
kirk will sing. There will be num-
bers by the school chorus classes
under Mrs. Newkirk and the school
glee club under him Gertrude “food.
Parents and Friends and any oth-
ers interested an invited to be pres-
ent on both Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Bl'h's FLORIDA '1 RACE.
Joseph Grumbly. proprietor of the
Pllnce Lunch. returned last week
rfom Miami, Florida. where his.
Grumbiy purchased a track of had.
While in Florida Mr. (humbly also
looked over some property recently
purcbued by Dr. Arthur S. Clark.
MO
60 0N STRIKE
9.
WILLIMANTIC, March _. .\
strike of operatives at the local plant
of the American Thread Colnrliil.)
began-this morning When the gates
were thrown open as usual. Som.
employes went into the plant but
hundreds of others remained at thr
gates and later, without any unto.
ward incident. marched to the head.
quarters of the local union where
a meeting was begun.
Some of those active in arranging,
for the strike meeting claimed mm
above 2.000 of the twenty-four lllln-‘
dred operatives have not gone to‘
work.
The strike is a. protest minst a
reduction in wages which was effec-
tive early in January and which thr.
employee have been trying by con-
ference to have eliminated.
_‘___————___
3049]! BEEF DISNER
Ophir chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. will hold a roast beef dinner
at noon time tomorrow. Tomorrow
night Butler chapter. I. Q. 0. F. will
hold a supper.
F. S. LYON
JOB. PRINTING
South lorwalk
Speed REO Passenger
Wagons Om
momma arm ovunusuusc.
rams AND ACCWIRIEB
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO. ;
u was: avs. nonwm:
. SERVICE STATION PHONE '88!
Saint Patrick’s
Day Favors
We have a complete
stock
DON NELLY’S
16-18 so. Main Street
iNREAncom ?\
Alex
[‘Alhnxc 4nd Du
35 Lowe St. H
'che
iin imu up“:
Trier)“.
)l A N Y HA .
make light Work
many ads [uh
shopping. been.
can pick the
you want it.
Classifid See:
The offers are .
Read them ..
Specia
1925 Hoosier Higthy
“ (Given—this
fine set of china
7
I offer this week only!
i
To introduce the
t
Pay only $1 down
for your
This one-week ofler, introducing the new
brings you—at no extra
cost—the beautiful set of china and the sets
of glassware and cutlery shown here. You pay
only one dollar down, the rest in easy weekly
1925 Hoosier Highboy.
installments.
If you ever expect to own a Hoosier, now is
the time to get it—while this remarkable offer
is on. You must hurry.
ited number of cabinets for this special occa-
sion. When this allotment
ends.
‘ mm
We‘hsve. also. a limited number of other
Hoosier Cabinets on which the suns liberal
otersppllesuiongasthsylsst.
A» J.
Come in today—make sure of getting
You Will be delighted with the charmi: i: r»
and Colonial pattern of this high-grad». w . ‘ -‘
You must see the set to Tt‘léll_" ‘ ' '
It is attractive enough to gram- mgr u __
you will be proud to own. _
this Week you get it without any m; <.
And These, T 00
dinner set.
it.
Hoosier
We have only a lim-
gives out the often
incl].
3-. _
3i
'
‘A‘ .
COLLIN
Dexter Domestic Idenoe Set
You get with your Hoosier,
also, this genuine Dexter Do-
\inestic Science Set, including a
carving set of knife and fork.
two specially designed spatulas,
a variety of knives—ten pieces
salt dish. Eat-b pie-e is in
ed to keep ingredients .
feet condition.
3 (:0,
South NorWfilk
. n
I (In
If you buy .‘ ' ll «:6?
, rte.
v"
p ,
Glassware Set def
T h i 3 glassware 5;: €212"
seven Spice jars. tn a config- is:
for dry staples. one 3mg; 06”
8 811' a .
for tea or coco .ie.
Norwalk Chronicler