,, s .
=1: ’ t ‘ Y. Mach'H"*
-WBeoom esMast‘er
-‘ Councilor of Local
' With 'well.ovsr 500 spectaton.
th'e Norwalk Chapter of the Denie-
lay held its Public installation of
. Olioers at the Odd Fellows Ball
last'hight. ‘
Every available chair was taken
and many stood to watch the ritu-
alistic work incidental‘ to the
changing of officers at the comple-
tion' of tlfe first anniversary of the
DeMolay here.
Following a musical recital hythe
Dellolsy orchestra. the retiring of-
ficers marched in. and opened the
meeting in regular form. The ln-_
stalling Officers were then introduc-
ed. and the old officers retired. and
the new ones in the robes of oflice
marched In and faced the altar.
Following the beautiful ritualistic
service. the lusts-lotion was made.
A patrol drill was also put on
for the entertainment of the gath-
. erlng. following which refresh-
ments was served, and dancing
commenced.
The installing officers were:
Thomas 0. Taylor. Grand Master
Councilor.
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs. Grand
Senior Councilor. .
W. 8. Kenneth T. Beers. Grand
Junior Councilor.
George R. Brunjes. Grand Senior
Deacon.
Rev. A. J. Penncll. Grand Orator.
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Grand
Chaplain.
Howard W. Gorham. Grand Mar—
Shall.
Harry' B. Waterbury,
Standard Bearer.
The new officers of the Norwalk
Chapter as installed were:
1 Master Councilor. Adam Y.
MacLachlan.
2. Senior Councilor.
Blosell. Jr.
. 3. Junior Councilor. William P.
Gustafson.
i. Treasurer. ‘Dave L. Brennan.
6. Scribe. \Vinton l... Rowan.
5. Senior Deacon. Keith Gainer.
7. Junior Deacon. Beeman J.
Peet .
8. Senior Steward.
Wardwell. Jr.
0. Junior Steward. Reginald r.
Hopkins.
10. Chaplain. Frederick T. Ham-
ilton.
1!. Sentinel. Stanley B. Hawks.
13. Standard Bearer. Du Mom I!
Moifibbln
18. Almoner. Ralph E. Lycett. y
0'
Grand
Harold E.
George W.
14. Marshall., Harold CL Penning-
ten.
15. let Precepter. Harold W. Gor-
ham. Jr.
16. 2nd Precepter. Franklin 1.
Smith.
17. 8rd Precepter, Irving A.
-- Swenson.
18. 4th Precepter. Harry W. Beers.
19. 5th Precepter. Elton L. Hend-
rich.
:0. 8th Precepter.
Huntington. ‘
21. 7th Precepter. Walter H. Ger
' rish.
The Second Degree Cast:
Orator. William M. Horton.
Jacques DeMolay. Jay C.
Coevering.
M. I.. Edward 1. hwy-er.
S. 1.. George F. Clark.
J. 1.. Harry Gustnfson.
Conductor. Harry L. Waterbury.
/ First Guard. Arden J”. Dolson.
;. Second Guard, Amos A. Asp—
3' bloom.
Kilis Babe
(Continued {from Page One.)
Edward 1'
Van
room clutchin the child to her
Despite the pleas of the
young mother. Berry planted the
gun behind the left ear of his son
and pulled the trigger. The chill!
was killed 'instantly. Th8 bullet
scorehed'the baby's hair and graz—
ed_ one of Mrs. Berry’s fingers ’
His son dead in its mother’s arms
the two Women near collapse as a
result of the terrible tragedy that
had taken place before them. Berry
put a climax to the scene and plac-
ed the gun against his right temple
and fired. He crumpled unconsci-
ous at his wife's feet.
Police rushed to the home in the
ambulance. which brought Berry to
- Danbury.hospltal. He died at 9:3!
o'clock without regaining conscious
Ila. Hrs. Berry was given medical
attention.
According to the police. the young
couple had been living together at
5 Whliloclt street until Wednesday.
when they parted. Mrs. Bern is
aid ”has gon'e is her mother's
use 0 t e young man’s
drinking. It is understood that Ben
ryhsd trouble with his wife at Mrs.
Nilsnd’s home Wednesday night at
-'§!°h time his mother-in—law
threatened to have him arrested. -lt
s is also .id that. Mrs. Niland con-
sulted with police authorities yes-
terday.
-—-———*._..
HOUSE ENTERED. . Q
., The heme of George Button of
.“ Ponus avenue was broken into Wod-
f... m night. according to s report
funds to unstable John A. Mills.
late generoay. Entrance was sain-
ed by smashing the lock in the front-
1 499:. The only thing reported miss-
.“ ing was a camera.
use anaemia“
m C. Meyer of Wilton he‘sb
Mod Arthur Sandman or this
edit for 8400, representing cost of
Elm services and material—“in a
handing moon. The action is
.Wthosrt ofOommos
‘ " . mums on the first
.. sit hisy. Attorney Jello).
» ’svpreststs the plaintiff. .
:-—.————_—-—. .
to Mass at thesnd
1 loan of canons» the
r
GREENWICH. Apr. 8.—l"ire raz-
ed the Williams homestead on the
Valley Road in Cos Cob during last
night. The structure was more than
a hundfedmears old. As the place
was unoccupied
fire is” undetermined.
The house belonged to the New
York. New Haven _and Hartford
Railroad and probably was worth
about “0,000.
It was, formerly owned by the
late lsaac Williams. and later oc-
cupied by his son. John M. “‘il-
liams. a New York City realtor.
Gag Watchman
(Continued from Page One.)
State Policemen Carrol and Mul-
buisson of the Ridgeileld barracks
in their investigation were told that
an automobile with four men Occu-
pants stood on an adjoining rtrm-i
to the plant before the fire and that.
it suddenly disappeared.
After a conference with the own-
ers of the factory. slate pollcu said
that the apparent reason for the fire
was because of labor tronolc the
firm had in New York.
At 11 o'cIOCk last night. the First
district police were, informed of the
fire by Sergeant Kelley of the State
Police Barracks at Ridgeiield to be
on the lookout for four men in a
Jordan automobile who were sus—
pected of having started the Bethel
fire. At the time the report was
made. Sergeant Kelley said the fire
was still burning.
The automobile in which the
men were riding carried New York
markers. the first number and left"!-
of which were "3 V." The paint in
the rear of the car had been scraprd
off. The police kept a lookout fcr
the car but it did not pass through
the business section here.
0 I 0
Building Permits
Building Inspector George H. Huh
bell issued the following building
permits today:
Martin A. Ratchford. -ten room
house at corner of “’ard and Mair
street. cost “0.000.
Davis’ and “'eed, remodel ston
fronts in Wall street, cost 84.400.
Mrs. Arthur H. Anderson. garngr
in Hill street. cost 3250.
F. E. Brady. house addition in
Berkley street, cost $2,500.
New Haven
(Continued from PageOneJ‘
liver addresses on “Efficiency" and
similar subjects.
At the Regent theater. April 23.
Zelda Sears’ new play. “Broke." will
be presented under the auspices of
the club. The play opens in Bridge-
port goes to Dsnbury and then
comes here.
A letter from the New Haven road
received by Al. Fechhoimer. was
read by President Edward J. Qum-
lnn. The letter pointed out that the
New Haven road would aid in but-
terlng the condition of the driveway
at the South Norwalk railroad sta-
tion. The work will be started with-
in a week or so.
President Quinlan announced that
Dr. McGregor and “Farmer" Taylor
were of! on an expedition for the
day.
John Glover and Harold Nash
were present at the meeting. Mr.
Glover has recovered from his ill-
ness and Mr. Nash is able to limp
around upon his sprained ankle.
The attendance prize was won by
Frederick L. Lomson even though
the latter tried to turn it over to
George 1". Bette.
Obituary
Civil “3:- Veteran.
Eugene A. Jackson. a Civil war
veteran. died yesterday at the Sol-
diers' Home in Noroton. He was 82
years old and a member of New
York Volunteers. Funeral ar-
rangements have not been complet-
ed.
Annie Bertino
Annie Bertino. infant aughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gum Bertino.
passed away yesterday afternoon at
the family home 20 Wood street.
She is survived by her parents. three
brothers. and one sister. The funeral
service will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon 8 o'clock from her late
home. Interment will be in the fam-
ily plot St. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Jessie Novak.
lilies Jessie Novak. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Ni val: of Fort Point
street. East Ndrwailt. died this
morning at the Norwalk Hospital at
the age of 21 years. Besides her par-
ents she is survived by one brother.
Louis G. Novak. Funeral notices la-
tor.
—-—-I———-—
_Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Ole cause 'of the .
a
0
Election H e l d Last
Night-- Heads Lodge
. .
F o r . Fifth Year —
Other Officers
—--—-.- >
For the ilfth time Freda-lob B.
Gsnung was elected {dictator of
South Norwalk lodge. No. 629. L. O.
O. lit. at the annual election held
last night. _ . _
Others elected to office were:
Past Dictator—Howard E. Knapp.
Vice-Dictator—Peter Geitz.
Prelate——Percy Cole.
Treasurer—B. J. Reynolds.
Secretary—B. C. Mead.
Trustee (for three yoars)-—Ed-
ward Garrett. .
Installation of oiilcers will be held
April 16. The installation will be
conducted by Post Dictator Knapp
as supreme dictator. and Fred C.
Riedell as supreme sergeant-st-
arms. Following installation. a min-
strel show will be staged by mem-
bers of the Danbury Lady loose.
“CONSTITUTION”
AT HY SCHOOT
Students Here Trying
For Prize and State
Leadership — Pupils
To Decide Winner
A theme contest. taking as its
subject: “The Constitution and the
Builders of Our Country." will be
held. at the Norwalk High school.
probably in the first week after the
Easter vacation. to decide lhe Win~
ners of the Fairflt'ld county prize.
The contest will be between pupils
of tho l-‘niri'leld High 30th and
those of (LP Non-walk High.
To the winning contestant goes
$25. and the right to represent the
county in the state contest. Themes
must be written and delivered by
the pupil submitting them. Several
have nlrmidy been completed at the
local Hlsh school. Phillip Jakob.
principal. said today. and will be de-
claimed m-xi Thursday before the
pupils of the school. The winner
will be picked from the reaction of
the pupils to the essay of the con.
instants.
SEES HOPE TOR .
PASSAGE 0F
POLLUTION BILL
(Continbed from Page One.)
was attended by many local people
among when: were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Lowndes. Samuel Randall.
iir. and Mrs. Stephen Gal-bone.
Captain Frank LOVGIOY llfid David
B. Decker of Norwalk. and Captain
William T. Stevens and liioltson
Cole of Rowanon.
Both Captain Lovejoy and Cep-
tain Decker spoke before the Com-
mittee in favor of the bill.
Mr. Decker stated before the
Committee. that hgcsuse of pollu-
tion and the resulting "scars" of
the past winter. the industry wasso
affected as to put 01,000 workers in
the industry out of employment.
his“. He said. the oyster ex-
port wss 8315.000. Up to 10" it
had totalled “0.000.000. Another
$30,000,000 would have been ex-
ported if the industry had been
protected from pollution. but the
business dropped off. Since 1914.
Mr. Decker said. he had exported
no oysters.
The pollution of the streams re-
sulted in a death to the young oys-
ters. he declared. They grew to be
about half the also of one's little
finger nail. and then they died.
This meant a scarcity of. the mature
oyster.
Mr. Decker said this morning:
“I am one of five Commissioners
of the Town grounds. We have
kept these for the town. and al-
ways prevented thfln going to the
state. They are not within the pol-
lution area. but if the polluting of
the harbor is stopped. they will be
worth $850,000 i am aimin'g a
bill to have the town keep these
lands perpetually. Then they
would benefit the people.
“Then. in hard times. people
could fish over them. as they used
to do. and bring in anywhere up to
$20 a day from claims and oysters."
MADRID. April 3.—Eight boys
were killed and four injured yes-
terday when the roof of a school
collapsed in the village of lnular ds
Andarax. in the ProVince of Aime.
ria.
SENATOR. ISSUE
”EDISON. “a. April 8.——State
Senator Ben Gettelmsn. Milwaukee
penalty for the
of ,lkhi “VON?"
home consumption. is
granted it some}
AN 'INVrlAlloN
Filll lRlHT JUICE, CIDER PARTY
man's wine was
verified. ‘
"If he will attend this function he}
Will be surprised." Senator Gettsle
min said. To Wayne 8. Wheeler.
head of the National .Anti-flaloon
Its-sue. win he sounded a special
invitation. the Senator mid. ‘
Herman Hugues; one of two otho
er Senators rated as wets who was
asked to smell. in‘ssrving the re-
.freshinents. accepted. and told. Isn-
ator Goddamn he also ‘lnsde *m
in his home, Quoting the Bible is
“strong as he ad~
Alon.-. l -
CONTEST IS ON-
; r _._._.‘ ' ‘ .
3. (Continued from gas. One.)
r-~ . ' "—-1-*-’-' - . .‘
cation wits-es to tshqmany leeks
at'theprisouerbeforetheytofithi
stand to swear to their identities
Back to‘busgeu.‘ .
"Let hits live to "pint.” declar-
ed Groehldn closinc his summation.
"Don‘t let the pleas of the stats at‘"
tornsythetthismanmayagalnss—
caps from Atlanta. may again be at
large. maytaksyourlitsormaggo
out ‘snd kill another policeman un-
dulyinueocsyou. Thatissaold
prossou trick—putting fear into
the hearts of Jurors. '-
“Tbh man. if acquitted. will go
back to a prison dungeon to die.
“0" 110.! “Polls shrewdly. he has
not many yearn to live." ‘
Alcorn opened his summation with
a characterintion of Groehl's plea
that Chapman be permitw “to live
to repent." as the defense counsel’s
“confession of guilt." Speaking
feelingly he declared Groehl’s allu-
‘on in his argument yesterday to
his (Alcorn's) motives in “spending
a fortune to convict Chapman." was
a "viper's sting." He could answer
the imputation of self interest. he
said. by telling the fact that his in-
vestigation had revealed that "two
of .tln‘counfry's most desperate
criminals. Chapman and Anderson."
lived in the "heart of one of our
New England hamlets. within.ten
miles of the humble home of the
President of the United States. His
subsequent investigation. he insist-
ed. and the resultant evidence. had
proven that the prosecution of Chap-
fnan was not inspired by self inter-
The state's attorney. a ruddy. thin
tipped man in his early fifties. spoke
In clipped words. expelled forceful-
ly in a high voice that occasionally
broke. seemingly because of his
emotional stress.
_Alcorn characterized the defend-
ant ss s "desperate criminal. who
went up and down the land pillag-
tng and murdering."
No Immunity.
Shean has not been granted im-
munity. Aleorn said. He described
Shean as "a Ililnple child." and
pleaded that his ”love of women.
his drinking and his gambling are
traits common to many men."
As his argument progressed Al-
corn's voicr maintained its in-molo
qualities and it choked upon a num-
ber of occasions. His argument
dealt largely with Chapman's’des-
perste character and concerned it-
self little with analysis of the testi-
mony. llt- painted in coii'trasting
words the two chief actors in the
drama—Chapman and Eileen.
The defense. Alcorn said. was
fighting for a disagreement of the
'ury. "and with little hope of that."
Shoan could have had no moUve
for "pinning" the murder on Chap-
man. the prosecutor insisted. ”They
were friends. good friends." he said.
"Why should She-an hairs lied?“
The prosecutor attacked Chap-
man's statement that he had left
Springfield atgizlo o'clock and are
rived at Lyle i‘hsslane's store in
Brow” oi oi. 9 o'clock the
evening of y. October ii.
the eve of the murder. it was in-
possible for him to have done it in
that time. Alcorn said.
Chapman. as usual. iounged lastly
in his chair as Alcorn flayed him.
(‘hapnian watched Alcorn indolent-
Iy. his face wearing its usual gamb-
Ier‘s mask.
(Further details of the sensa-
tional trial of Gerald Chapman on
Page eight.)
Librizzi
(Continued from rage One.)
ever-increasing travel
road.
The Librlui store is probably as
well-known as any in this city. The
original building was put up over
sixty years ago and. to it two addi-
tions have been made. Mr. Librissi
and his bride took it over some
thirty-five years ago and. in addition
to being a more that catered to the
needs of the Winnipauk section. it
hubeensweieomeplses to all
those waiting for the Winnipsuh car.
it has been a shelter on rainy. cold
and snowy days these past years.
the Librlssi family being kindly
souls. never objecting to such use of
their more.
The elder librissi at one time had
a shoe-making shop in the building
but gave cobbling up years ago to
attend to the store.
along this
elected general secretary of the com-
At. a media; of s ctt'iseas' cello
mittse and veterans of the old 50th
sodium rials artillery of this city.
held in the dmtown City court
room at the City hall. last evening.
plans were discussed for a reunion
of the regiment in .this city, some
time during Septenflnr.
Mayor Thom Robins. Charles
Dilworth and Attorney Edward J.
Quinlan were present and spoke in
favor of making the silair one that
will long Wmembend by the vet-
erans of the regiment. '
It. in. voted to appoint Francis
Barrett as chairman of the general
committee on the arrangements and
he .in turn. will name the chairman
of tho sub-committees at the next
meeting. Archibald Merriam was
mittec.
It was suggested that the affair
he held Labor Day. with a lat-gtI
parade and clambako for the veter,
ans of the wegiment. The date of
the affair will be taken up further
at the next meeting of the joint
committee. to be held on Friday
evening. April 10. in the downtown
court room. .
Not to Issu
(Continued from Page One.)
to the pf it at 9 A. .‘l.
Valli-an Issue. _
,Senntor De Monti-i the no~ r so
pointed finance minister to succeed
M. t'lomentel. said this mornins
that he had accepted the odlce cone
ditionslly on the governments agree-
ment to compromise on the question
of the Vatican Embsuy.
The compromise is believed to be
along the line of extending the pew.
«rs of Alsace-Lorraine's representa
live at the Vatican to cover France.
The government. while opposing the
retention of the French .Ambs-w
dor there. had already, expre-sd
willingness for the redeemed prov
inert to have a representative with
the Holy See
The new finance minister an
nounced that he will introduce in
parliament next Monday the govern-
mental bill to which Premier Ber
riot referred in the senate last night.
providing for the needs of the tree.-
sury. without 'a fresh issue of bank
bills
Omission- to Icrriot.
it is understood that unis Lon-
cheor was invited to succeed hi.
I'lonuntel but that he refused.
Senator De “oasis. the new do-
one: minister. has always advocated
retaining the French Bulbs-y at
the Vatican. this. being in oppofl
tion on this question a Premier
Her-riot and his Socialist supporters.
who attach high importance to the
question of abolishing the limbs-y.
Minister of the interior Chou.
temps. after the meeting of the cab-
inet this forenoon. confirmed the
stat- ’n.;nt by the new finance min-
ister that the gn’cmmen had de-
cided upon a change in policy to-
ward ths Vatican.
Replying to a query as to wheth-
er M. De, nonsie's membership in
the cabinet meant a chi-n80. 3i.
Chautemps said this question was
disco-ed in. the cabinet‘which id.
tended to withdraw from the-bed.
get the section dealing with the Vat-
ican and now had under considers.
ion the appointment of a charge d'
again-es not for Alsace-inrrsins
alrno but for all France.
In addition to the lntneusd no
laursnt capacity. the Ubrisai nor.
will have in the basement in the
roar a pool and billiard parlor. Ed-
die Libflssl. the son. is said to be a
champion with the one and is or»
nogtngtoholdstourssmestln the
new pool parlor.
The work on the building will he
completed in a few weeks and a 1'09
arrangement of the entire store will"
take place.
Vs‘slthority for the of .
mm mm" "in
FRIDAY, APRIL3
Washington St. Struc-
ture Sets Record for
City 4—— The Plans —
' Other News
The following Norwaik building
items are reprinted from the Com-
emrcial Record:—
Roadster Building.
From plans prepared by “t. D.
Johnson Co.. architects. Hartford.
Samuel Roodner. Washington street.
will build a new brick and steel
buildlns on Washington dirt-ct. it
will be three stories high. 69x98
feet. with a reinforced concrete
foundation capable of supporting a
sis-story building. also the steel
beams will haVe extra strength. and
are to be the heaviest ever used in
a Norwalk building. The first floor
will be arranged for two stores. pith
plate glass and copper fronts. the
second floor will have seven large
one“. and the third floor will bl-
flnlshed in a temple tic-signed for
occupancy by the Masonic hedge.
The floors and corridors will be of
fin proof construction and the heat-
. Grim Hartford. have the rail.
tract for the steel erection. and T.
trig will be by vapor steam. Topper
F'. Foley & Co.. Nerwslk. have com-
pleted the excavation work. Mi
Roodner will receive estimates for
plumbing. heating and el-rirical
work. the other work will be done
by the day.
Rock Ridge Awnne House.
James Donneily will have a house
built on Rock Ridge avenue. it
will be for one family and will beef
frame ‘onnlfllf‘tinn. 32x35 feet. and
will contain tive rooms with all
modern improvements. The cost is
81,500. and Roy Carlson. East Nor—
walk is the general contractor.
mm for Mm mill“.
The oontract for an addition to be
made to-the plant of the Norwslk
Lock Co.. on Water street .has been
awarded to O. F. Burghsrt. 37 Kent
street. Bridgeport. i’l'h- ~orii is to
consist of adding a third story to
the present building.
feet. and there will be a new live-
ply tar and gravel roof. The esti-
mated cost of this work is 86.500.
Flu Street Bungalow.
The R. H. Fuller Construction
Co.. are building a bungalow on
Fitch street. for Dorothy Benedict
and associates. The plans. which
are also by the Fuller Co.. calls for
a frame house. 8113? feet. with a
concrete foundation. it will have
four rooms and a bath. with par-
tition of sheetrock and a roof of
I.‘
/ ‘ '
So often the temptation to ‘
is alluring. Many times a
McNair's Shingle. guarantee.
n will be of!
brick and steel construction. :0s72l
. 'Economy‘ N0w!-But Late
his construction — but never would ht‘ l.
cheapen its fimt appearance.
not last—investment value will not be mair'nm ml if,
most important factor. construction is slighgt ‘
cuts of economy to home ownership by mum: .5 ;
poor lumber are never satisfactory in the oval.
“Build For The Years"
The Hatch 69° Bailey C0
Cornell Wall Boards, Morgan Mlllviorl. t . mgr“...
'use a little Cheaper 1.",
man will conwvn lo (4.—
.. c.
‘1 PM“
Yet. firht 31}"," Elfin“. ’7
5»
l
'3‘
for so years. FTIi‘flrxudutt
asbestos shingles.
Two-Family House.
Wargo Bros.. South Norm-ilk.
haye let the contract for a dwelling
to be built at 48 Taylor a\enuc to
A. Contra. The house is to be ar—
ranged for two families and will be
of frame construction. two stories
high,-:6x46 feet. with a concryte
foundation. and roof of slate nur-
fuced shingles. There nlll be hot
air heat and othcr improvements.
The cost is 89.000.
Second Story Addition.
From private plans. the
for an addition to be made to
contract
1111
Frank Maisano Ci:
' 7 I 9 ‘
; Patti (it His H
i I‘rank .lni>.: .
ascnue. guvr
last ext-mug. i'
‘ name. Gulll‘ :
i dancing “as ~ "
lhiarl‘o Denmrte . ..
. were presvnt :.. » —~
‘cuests “'llh .~< -. , _.
. Refreshments \..
ThC-Sv- pres- vz
Mr. and .‘i: \
and 10min. ‘J
Audmo and {:1'
Mario Maru- l.
apartment house on Cedar strcct. Oddo and {am *-
ior .l. V. McGuinn. has been iii. to; Mugaxero. Joh- ‘-
J. J. \‘i-nu. 74 Stevens street. It )Jarjalnso, _‘Ir. .
will be built on lllt‘ second story: Mrs. Trove, Iii: ,
and Will in; of frame (‘unstl‘llf‘ilOfL ‘ S'ixlsiano and - ,.__
le'JU feet. The partitions “ill lit-'Git‘nlt. ’
3f shcelrot‘k and the roof of slate-f ____... _ __‘
surfaced shingles. The estimated; _Advertisc 1:. ~- - .,
expense is 82.000. lbest results.
e. 4 .i l _ -1uli.uusvl.=i-snvnl i-11»vctr-1m-luumu-
11'0”“ Ol-NHI‘M. fulllliflilllll t‘
lltlui
es
Real Valu
:«r'nln. ‘l.‘flillll.iul'
vll-
Will!-
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Styles for
In MIDDISHADE Blue
Sech Suits you get the utmusl
in noise.
have them handouflored for
. us by a maker who specializes
in producing Blue Serge Suits
Only. His economies are
faithfully passed on to ynu.
You'll find such fine values
only at our store—Tor Mil)-
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by us.
ROGERS and STEVENS
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Everybody
$37.50
Céntlcm‘é'n!
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TWO STORES
80. NORVJALK
L‘fq, 1‘
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3 100% All Virgin Wool Fabrics!
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in the new, stylish
Kirschbaum
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Norwalk Chronicler