Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 19, 1925 · page 10

 

 
 
 

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i3

E: Godot. of

I told regarding his prosecution of.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

"'Supreeni court.

“(on the high court was in a bound-
. :gry dispute between Vermont and

 

WJM

“it—"or iAa

TAKES OATH OF OlllCE

'cal New Englan' ‘ oer—Invitesneporters and
TyplCamera Men ‘in to Do Their Work—~A Big

Man in Every Way

WASHIXGTOX. March ll—In
calm. matter-of-fact New England
fashion. John Garibaldi Sargent of
Ludloiv, Vermont. took the oath
yesterday as Attorney General of
the United States.

The oath was administered in the
spacious Attorney General's office in
the Department of Justice by C. B.
Somborger. appointment clerk. less
than an hour after Sargent’: arrival
in Washington. '

Immediately after the new attor-
ney general had passed through the
usual ordeal with reporters and pho-

 

tographers. he went to the White
House and conferred with Presi-
dent Coolidge for more than an

hour.
No Announcement.
No announcement
made by Sargent. To all inquiries.
he said that he would hue noth-
ing to say regarding his plans until
he "gets set" in Office.
it “as a typical Yankee lawyer
who alighted from the “Montreal-
er" early yesterday afternoon. There
was no flourish about his arrival.
The train stopped far down in the
sheds and “hen Rush L. Holland
assistant attorney general: and Ed
Starling of the “hire House Secret
Serum: Squad. “ho comprised the
mficial greeting party reached him.
SarECnt was trudging patiently be-

lAind a "red cap." who staggered
along “’lll‘l a huge suitcase and
extra size bric.’ casv.

suitcase and brief case are
ivpical of their owner. Everything
about the new attorney general is
big. He sLands six feet. three inches.
He is broad of shoulders and thick
of chest. Carrying virtually no sur-
plus flesh. he tips the boom at 230
pounds. Holland and Starling are
both Six-footers. but they were
dwarfed l‘I‘Sl'lt‘: the giant from the
\‘ermon: hills. '

"Hello. 13d, I'm glad to see you.’
'was Sargcnt‘s greeting to Starling.
who became his/crony last summer
while the President “as at Ply-
mouth.

.1. big weather-tanned hand was
extenil‘d to Holland and the report-
are. sargent foil in stop with the
group and asked:

““‘here do we go?"

He was told that his first "om-
rial" duty was to be photographed
and he remarked that he thought
he ”could stand that."

Jingles Coins.

So that details of the new at-
torney generals appearance were
recorded by a dozen cameras. Big
whi'e hat on a. massive head. with
an unruly lock of iron gray hair
protruding beneath the brim. big
hands singling some coins and big
feet incased in low-cut yellow shoes
-—a‘;l went into the picture. Xor did
the big diamond ring that flashed
on his left hand cscapc the camera's
rye.

Sal-gent was taken in a “'11th
House motor to the apartment of
Justice Harlan 1’. Stone. his pre-
decessor in the Department of Jus-
tice. After a telephone conversation
With the President. he went, to the
D‘l‘lgl‘llfifnl of Justice to take the
oath.

"I do," responded Sargent in a

The

of policy was-

 

House to return to the Stone apart-
ment. where he will be a guest un-
til he finds a. residence. he was con-
gratulated by a Boston newspaper
correspondent. who has known him
for years. He said:
“Thanks. Mike.
That's all I ask."

PROGRESSIVE
IN DANBURY
NAME CHOICE

Pray for ma

 

 

Hennessey to Lead One
Of Three Fights for
M a y o r—3 Tickets
Now in Field

DANBL'RY. March 19.—John R.
Hennessey of 19 Wildrnan street. a
railroad fireman. has been nominat-
ed by Danbury Progressives as
their candidate for mayor to fill the
vacancy on the ticket caused by the
death of D. Frank Stevens. Hen-
nesscy was decided on- Tuesday
night at a meeting of the Progres-
sive town committee and other lead~
ers. but it was not until yesterday
morning that I-lennossey definitely
decided that he. would run.

The nomination of Hennessey
places three tickets in the field for
Danbury's bl-cnnial city election
which takes place on Monday.
March 30. The Republicans have as
their candidate Mayor A. Homer
Fillow. Dr. T. A. Hart has been
nominated by the Democrats and
has the same ticket as that Which
Mr. Hennessey heads. the Demo-
crats and Progressives having nomi-
nated a. Joint ticket with the late
Mr. Stevens as the head.

The friendly spirit borne by the
Progressives and Democrats against
each other disappeared entirely
Monday night after the leaders had
engaged in a. verbal bout. during
which one or two blows were ex-
changed.

The fight followed the announce-
ment by the Democrats that Dr.
Hart had been selected as candi-
date and the Progressives inform~
ed that they had better endorse
him. The result of the argument
was that the Progressives left the

 

meeting and met last night and
chose their own candidate.
Political leaders say that with

three tickets in the field the Re-
publicans will have an easy time
and that they would not be sur-
prised if the Republicans carried
the Fourth ward. for years a Demo-
cratic stronghold.

DR SCHURMAN’S

 

 

firm. lull voice. that lacks the nasal
Yankr-e twang. Then he put on a:
pair of steel-rimmed spectacles and?
signed 23.“ (Jill in a bold flowing:
hand.

The Vermonter exhibited his pa-
tience. and thoroughness in posing
for the cameras that recorded the
Itrremuni'. He had no sooner finish-
cd posing for one group of photo-
graphers than another was announc-
cd.

"Sure. bring them in." he said.
When asked if he would go through
the ceremony once more.

Silent as Coolidge.

The new" attorney general is as
economical of speech as his chief.
His responses to questions are short
and direct. He contents himself
with a. jerky nod to many inquiries.

When he was ready to talk to the
nompapermen. Sargent drew swell-
used briar pipe from his pocket and
proceeded to fill it from a. pouch
covered “’ltl‘l bright blue plaid.
which was in marked contrast to his
plain. somber attire.

“What is your first impression of
becoming attorney general?" Sar-
gent was asked.

A slow smile spre d over' his
kindly face and a twin 10 came into
his deep-set blue eyes. as he said:

"Perhaps I'd better not say."
Then he added:
“I want to be friendly with you

boys."

Asked about his opposition to the
income tax. direct election of Sena-
tors. prohibition and woman suff-
rage amendments to the Constitu-
tion. Sargent replied:

“That question probably can be
answered best by those who know
me and my conduct in life.”

Endowed by Drys.

Later in the day. the AnibSaloon
League put its stamp of approval on
Sargent. despite his well-known op»
position to the Eighteenth amend-
ment. “'ayne 12. Wheeler. league
counsel. in a statement. said:

“We have every reason to believe
that the new attorney general will
faithfully and \igorously enforce
all laws. including the 18th amend-
ment and the \‘olstead act."

When Sargent's nomination was
sent to the Senate Tuesday. the
question was raised regarding his
practice before the United States
It was learned yes-
tcday that his only appearance be-

rNew Hampshire.
’ New England friends here. how-
ever. say that Sargent is moral!“
in whatever he undertakes. An an-
this characteristic was
murder case while he was attorney
Not combat.
the legal ends
Sargent took a shot-
;un nnd accompanied the policewho
were running down
'80 then

 
 
 

CHANGE LEAVES
2 POSTS OPEN

By The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March lit—The
transfer of Dr. Jacob Gould Schur-
man from his post as minister at
Peking to suceed Alanson B. Hough-
ton as Ambaseador to Germany for
which assignment he was promptly
confirmed by the Senate Tuesday.
leaves the Peking past and that of
Ambassador to Argentine as the two
major diplomatic vacancies yet to be
filled.

Mr. Schurman's selection by Pre-
sident Coolidge for the Berlin poet.
however, completes the re-alignment
of major diplomatic assignments in
Europe resulting from the appoint-
ment of Ambassador Kellogg at
London as Secretary of State.

The transfer of Dr. Schurman to
Berlin. which is in line With the
administration's recent policy of ad-
vancing its diplomatic representa-
tives abroad. loaves vacant a post
regarded as of outstanding import-
ance owing to political and economic
conditions in China and the Far
East generally. An intimate knowl-
edge of affairs there is understood
to be sought in the appointee for
the Peking post and it_ would cause
no surprise here if the udministrm
tion should turn to John \‘an A.
.‘lacMurray. assistant secretary of
state. a recognized expert in Far
Eastern questions.

Holds Auto Drivers
for Women’s Death

—__._.

\VATERBURY. March lD.--Cor-
oner John T. Monzani, in finding is-
sued yesterday in connection with
the death of Mrs. Rita Roisvert.
also known as Rita Greenwood. 27.
holds Daniel E. Griffin. Twining
avenue. driver of a. car, which struck
and fatality injured the woman. as
being criminally responsible for her
death. Griffin was arraigned in City
Court Tuesday morning on a charge
of manslaughter and was granted a
continuance of two weeks, under
bonds of 81,000.

I O 0

Fire in Michigan -
State Insane Asylum

NEW BERRY. Mich. March 19,.—
Fire which broke out in the group
of cottages that make up the Michi-
gan State Hospital for the Insane
here. was checked early Vesta-day
after it had destroyed one of the
eighteen cottages.

The 58 male inmates of the cot-

tage were removed safely and were
temporarily quartered in private
homes.

 

 

" There was no distal-dei- among the
inmates. many of when Joined ‘in
m the are.

 

, .

religions. Above is seen
I-loly Laud.

lour's visit with extra-

, , British authorities are taking steps to prevent overt Matias during ”use“
of‘lmd Balfour (upper lefl) to Palestine. Arabs, chafing W the British
dedaredspolicyofnou-eooperationwlthfitahsndhavelsid
and protest meetings. Sir Herbert
higheomiuioner in Palestine, with the problem of keepingpeaeeancngs
per mt. Modem; ii per cent. Jewish; nine per cent Chum; and
Judy‘piincipal peaport; _and bolas-19:1 >

 
 
 

l . ._~' Ii‘ .7: 9;. . .

 

 

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l ‘ .
Today’s Cross-word Puzzle .

 

 

HOW TO SOLVE CROSS-WORD PU gZLE j ' «7

 

 

The numbered squares are
horizontally or vertically or bot
at first black square encountered on border of puzzle.
word that fits a given definition and space.
to other words that cross it. and they in turn to still other words

the starting points for words extendins
h. Ono letter to a square. Words and

 

Pick out a
This gives you a clue

Chief May‘l‘e .Full
Blooded Indian May

 

 

2

 

4.

 

 

ll

 

 

 

ET

3|

32

F!

as

.25

l3

’4 IS

20

-— .. ..—...~—-

Be M a n to Take
3 Dempsey’s Scalp

By rant ms.

roux. ‘ March Ill-4Tb.
Army is quietly grooming a big
strapping young man for bevy-
weight honors and those who have
looked him over think he has great
possibilities.

q

 

 

5 6 T 8

 

 

r

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NE\V

 

 

 

 

IS

 

2|

 

 

26

 

 

 

36

26

 

 

37

 

 

4.0

 

4+

 

 

 

 

 

flour.

(4.
‘5.

does."

 

10.

boat.
11.
12.
13.
17.
18.
:0. Negative.
21. A conjunction.
0.!
24. To permit.
25.
:S. More lofty.
31.
33. Verb (abbr.)
34. A correlative.
3e.
37. Most peculiar.
29.
40. A girl's name.
42.

harvest

4. A kind of tree.

.2’ - _.

6. \Vecds (Biblical).
Implements for

A short word for

at

propelling

To lay up. hoard.
South Britain (nbbr.)
Domestic draft animals.
Electrical Engineer (abbr.)

(Sacral words used in this puz-
zle relate to farm life.)
HORIZONTAL.
1. An article of food mmle

é

from

“sister."

Young barnyard fowls.

A masculine name.

To make. accomplish.

in

 

the

 
 

United States Mail (abbr.)

A prefix denoting “two."

A circular strip of metal used
for holding stave. together.
Subterranean parts of plante.
A fruit (DU
VERTICAL.
1. Pet name for a cow.
2. Principal
reaped in the spring.
‘3. Noun sum: meaning "one who

India.

Policeman in Dunbar-y
17 Years, Is Retired

DANBURY‘ Match 19.—(Special).
Sergeant William J. Danchy. veter-
an member of the Dunbury Police '
department. who. ,
meeting of the Common Council fwns
placed on the retired list with apes.
alonathisown venue“. f”
severed his connection with the de-
partment yesterday..th .he' wns
granted a two weeks' vacation with
pay prior to his retirement. The
retirement is elective April 1.
-—__._._.._____ ,
Punt-foul .as .My'
(We Roe-quivers

7 w._vi.m.u' ma: ‘
lashing .fiibhn _'

as

His name is Chief Xayleand is
a true American. being a full-blood-
ed Indian serving an enlistment in
the regular army. .

He made a one showing in the
Olympic try-outs and “more“: the
hands of an army officer -who is
also athletic director at the post at
COVQI'. .

The army officer who are inter-
which Marie is stationed.

No effort is being made to hum

23

 

2"

 

'30

 

 

 

33

G. A beast of burden. ,
". The Egyptian

S.
9.

a

-l 'JluO

p-

' ub-abédlf-Il

Aha:
um

Answer to Xesterday’s

. Small female sheep (pl)

the big redskin and until it is be-
lieved he is ripe for big time emf!
he will be kept pretty well under
‘_ ested in him are not on the niche.
- fihey are interested solely in the
' man himself. .

The writer hates to- think what
would become'of him in‘the hands
of a present dew Inna-tar. awe"
of the plentiful publicity which
would come to the big'kid because
of his race. He would- be flung to
the dogs of war. half hiked and
easy prey for the second-raters and

3+ 35

 

 

3! 3‘!

 

 

 

‘1 43

 

54.5

 

 

 

 

 

 

god of the SUll.l

l.c\'t'l. smooth. :never have a chance to come/into
Embryos of plants. i his own. ‘ - - ~
. The bod U: 4 yard.“ \cgtiuble.‘ But Just keep Chief Mayle in the

A fabulous mythical bird. , but}: :gfiorznmgérbtht whim
. DEX ' ' ' ‘mflm

 

. Branch 0: unlty among peoplei when a redsltin leaps into the arena
of the same religious faith. ,and begins to pull a Custer rue-a-
. Backward. to the rcar. cre on the present 'crop‘of heavy.
. A point of the compass. ““531“?- .
. After [he fashion m- 53,-1.3 Uf_ Jack Dempsey in a recent inter-
. A root bearing potatoes. View spoke of fighters who have
A contraction. been kept in actionlbyfiheir-man-
. nurses“. agers until they have “come men-
. A storehousu for ensilazc. flally overturned by the‘ beatings
. .»\ scent. perfume. ‘ 1' they have receivedl .'
. Sccd of ”lo v-ircul :mgx, . And Dempsey is rlght._Along the
. in this way, thus. ' Great W'hite “‘ny any day you can
. Definite articlv. see men whose chief ability is to
. On account (abbr.) take punishment wslhtngalong the

streets talking‘ to themselves. their
heads shaking from side to side.
'They give patheuC’midbilco of the
.sort of hearts that certain man.
. ngers have got behind ifeir breast.
bones. ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘

 

Puzzle.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

some'of these men are retired.
P R A f l. 6 R ‘ P 5 leading a hand to modth‘existence
L A N E N 6 A D g N and others are still in .the' game?
A T : some of them. with names‘ th t
PAOOR£D :7 wellknown. ' aare
Y E S- E v i L .‘l: o e
P A 5 A 0 E N I
. A P 1' 3.6
_ 0' V E. R figs 0 _ :_
e . o o r. A r o is"
Lil-fl Y o a ' '
A‘ . A‘. ’ &
R A G 8‘ J i r. A
D R A K E E a o s .. .,
" r.—. J marrow). .3”... 19+”
Amm'mmu mph, Momma”. .m
. . . - - her-marriage outlaw-e:
Nan ycoush propel-stuns contain ' warms-when
someone or more human drugs
whieh'are addedtotalos cpl-cc .
of oplttes. None of that '
«was have Over been uwd’le
some EONBILNDTAB'W
POUND. hometown-yids"-

 

r

I. We?“

gm mambo forward any let-

 
 

o‘?‘ WES“

“Elli its

Gruelim; _ : Exammhon'
Wed Widow of Lord
f Carnal-van .

Lennon. rm. 19.-Col. Ian
Danni-tons. submitted to a raking
are yesterday in his ex-wife's suit
for-money she claims he owes her.
Bir' Ellis Hume Wunams began
eras-omitting him about his mo-
tive. in allowing his former wife to
live with‘Gonerai Sir John Cowans.
Almiua Countess Camrvon. Col-
on'OlADennistoun's present wife. was
not in court to witness her hus-
bandfs ordeal. but his former wife.
Dorothy. who is suing him in this
case. sat near him and burst into
tears when her lawyer waxed inten
aely ironical over the Colonel's con-

duct.
Rebuked by Judge.

The eminent counsel on both
sides appear to be allowing the case
to overwhelm even their steeled
emotions. As an instance Sir Ellis
Hume \Villlama having insistently
asked Col. Dennlstoun why he did
not stop his wife'ssassociations with
General Cowana. the colonel. ex~
operated. asked:

“Why more could I have done?"

"I'll tell~you _ what you could
have done." shouted the famous
barrister. “You could have gone to
Lomlon and assaulted General Cow.
ans and to h—l with your career."

This outburst caused the judge to
intervene. informing Sir Ellis that
he was "going beyond the bounds
of forensic necessitY."

Col. Dennistoun flared up angrily
when \Vliliams continued
examine him regarding the
which indicated that he was adds.
ing his wife to retain her hold on
General Cowans.

“Did you desire that she would
keep him?" the lawyer asked.

"‘I would much sooner she lived
with one man than with half a do:-
en." the colonel answered. “This
has been' going on long enough—
you say that I condoned her living
with General Cowans. I did not and
it. is most unfair."

“Do you mean to say that your
wife was living with General Cow—

 

 

ans for her own pleasure and
gratification?"

.'Y--'.

The colonel's testimony was in-

tended to show that he could not
have stopped his wife's intrigue
with General Cowans because she
was too fond of him.

. The colonel was evidently in
great pain while he was on the wit-
ness stand and be grasped his thick
cane fiercely. as he strained” to
catch the questions. his hearing be-
ing defective.

Bursts Into Tears.

It was while counsel for lira.
Dennlstqun was trying to wring
from the colonel an admission that
he encouraged his wife in her lave
affair With General Conans. that
she burst into tears. She sobbed for
some time. though her solicitor tried
to console her.

The colonel testified that he was
"always being referred to as a man
who lived on the immoral earnings
or his wire." sn- ‘Ems read a letter
which the colonel wrote to his wife

and which contained the phrase
"everything is panning out very
nearly as we had planned." The

colonel still denied the lawyer's im-
plication he had sold his wife to
General Cow-ans. bu Williams con.
tinued:

"What about the phrase 'no one
else could have gone through all
you have to make your tiger boy
happy'.” “'3: not Mrs. Dennistoun
behaving as she did to make you
happy and p. Jvide for your promo-
tion‘.‘"

"No." answered Colonel Dennis-
toun. “I cannot say now why I wrote
that."

He admitted that his .wife had
written him that Mrs. II had been
saying unkind things about her life
with General Cowans. Then the
lawyer asked: .

"Why. if you were a man. did you
not write to her and say “see what
trouble I am getting into—why don‘t
you stop'?"

"I should have divorced her in
1911 iLl had taken a strong stand."
the colonel answered. .

"I am suggesting that in ordinary
common sense and ordinary com~
mon decency. why did you not write
her to leave the general?"

“I can only answar you, Sir Bills.
by saying that I did not do so."

"Because." goaded the lawyer.
"you were content to have her live
with Sir John T"

“No."

"What was the reason?"

"If I 'had been the strong man
you suggest I might have made her
leave Sir John Cowans. I should
have done so but she was always
dominant ova? me."

The colonel said that in August,
19l9, he knew his wife and General
Cowans were leaving Paris on an
automobile tour. The lawyer. asked:
Did you know that at that time
a man named ‘F’ was an admirer of
your wife and that General Cowans
was jealous of him?" .
"In." ‘

Did As as Win Told.

"W’hen you forward‘ ed letters

_ from '1'" did you deem his name

in «the letters to prevent the gen-
eral from seeing it 1" \

“hotly." answered the colonel.
"That was what she asked me to
do."

, “What was the object of‘hldlng
‘I's'rnn‘ineonhlsl igltwaa
not to quake improbab e a quarrel

-“Because‘the ladyaittingthere.”
said the colonel. indium} . his
“rues-“witch's in munchies.

manuals inan without cover.
. _. .

 

to cross
letter

tbe'general and your

 
 
 
 
 

mason. MARCH 1,.
s- he‘s-r to get a package for his
wife. .

. . Speed
“the next day." “said. “Lady wagons
“you sent me an invitation to '
,go to tea with hes atthe Rita. I REPAIRING g-m .
allowentshopplngwithherand P ‘QV‘.’ 0’”
weed outside the Where. ‘ Mun.
She wns lllfmmanattackofin-
Mnlmkher backtoths
hotels; Her maid was deaf.'and as
Lady Camrvon was . I
stayed to see ner made comfortable
in ‘ I‘
“Was that the beginning of the
Mandship which finally ended in
your marrying Lady Carnarvon '3"
asked the lawyer.

"Yes." the colonel answered.

———_
What's a M'- Value“:

A New York taxicab driver has
been sentenced to eight years in
prison for running into another car
and killing the driver. The Topeka
Journal is curious to know what
would have happened if the other
man had been a pedestrian.

A Getting Up Nights
Is One of Nature's Danger sag-us.
A Healthy Bladder Does Not
Ace at Sign:

Irritation. excessive acidity or ab-
normal deposits may be the cause.
It needs cleansing. Lithiated Buchu
(Keller Formula) acts on the kid- .5
hers and bladder as Epsom Salts on Spring u';
the bowels. R. D. Neblett. 10 Oak - cutters
St. Battle Creek. Mich. .says: "For .

AUTOMOBILE ,

34 WEST AVE.
ERVICE STATION Pang .

GUTTERS Mu ‘
WITST BE '

T
gum...

A
w 7? . ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

three years had to get up three your waz‘s ’_»_‘ -3...“
times at night. Lithlated Bucnul :he trues -~ ‘ l' ""a'
(Keller Formula} helped me in two 5 I ‘
days. I now do heavy work." It The Xaih Ral .
isn't a patent. medicine. The formula I . .711

and Dean Co.
3 [max ullJ Rom

is on the label. Sold by leading drug
stores or Keller Laboratory. 310- I
chanlcsburg. Ohio—Adv. ‘

 

' i

Frank Jacoby

The House of Kuppenheimer t9.»
12-14 No. Main St.

1 Cities
Sn. Norw l

 

 

 

 

THE LOUISE—

A beautiful side gore pump with cut
step. In both a patent vamp,
and an Mateo: loathe.

I Prim .t $6.50 sud s71“)

THESE ARE ADVANCE Sl’thG :Tl'lJLé

Conneally and Bracken

81 WASHING“! 8T. 80. NORWALK. 00 A

on: :rczt over ’

tan call quarter mirth-y .

y

 

 

For Homes, factories, Apartment Houses. Hotels mi -
dustrial Work—With or Without Automatic anti-0L

. Vesta-Fen] Oil Burne

_ us Installed in —-—-
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport New :
van. Waterbury. Hartford, Springfield.

8:. homes' School. Church and Convent. Faxfield. Con.
EJacobadSonShoel‘sctoi-y SQNCN'SLKC
Prof. S. B. Read Y“. College New Hales. Co
Stanley Bollard. Billiard lob. Tool Co., Bndgeport. Co"
Norton 8 Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple St. N 3., 0t.
8‘. Main School Ncu Haven Con.

mm W New York City
‘ . Convent Sacred Heart New York city
Allltln'l South harm!

Dr. Wadsworth's Sanitarium 5:22: Norm

Patsy DiPietro. Flint. Agency N3. ~
' Johnson Garage Go. Nu. Cam
Hr. H. G. Johnson New Canaan

Stswzcrd. 00:33.
5:35 Normll

: Johnson Garage Cc.
And our own shop in

GOULD’S PUMPS — aac'nc ICE MACHINES
25 MONROE ST. 50. NORWALh. CONN.

. l’olley Refrigerating €99 Supply Co.
' Goof) LUCK children

are certainly heal '
j It's a finefenetgv food

4

 

 

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