ROSENEIELD BRo‘s.
Housecleaning Suggestions
Oil and dust mops, mop sticks, mop
heads, mop wringers, brooms, floor brush-
: es, Johnson’s wax, paste or liquid, O’Cedar
g. or Liquid Veneer polish, Bissell’s carpet
:- sweepers, step ladders, etc.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
ROSENFIELD BROS.
1:25 \Vashington Street
Phone Slit) Free Delivery
IMedicine Sale
F em one of the 40 items listed below made in our own
laboratories—and of tested quality. Medicines and Rem-
edies in almost daily use by every family. at prices that
have been sharply reduced for a very limited period.
7'31: Purereat Rubbing Alcohol (pint) . . . . ........... 490
6% l‘urctcst Aspirin Tablets Poul: of iOO, 5 gr. . . . . . . . 490
«I. Retail Orderiics (5111-1601 ....... 39c
35c Pllrctcst Castor Oil (4 hum?) ..... . . . .. . I . . . . . . . . 19¢
tiPuIetest Epsom Salts (Sour-lie).................. 110
74c I‘urctc-t Ersom Suits (5 rounds) .......... . . . . . . . 59¢
fir Purclest (iiyccrine and Rose “inter (-l 0:) . . . . . . . . 19C
b-C'c Rilzel ‘5 Antericnn Petrofol (pint) ........ . . . . . . . . 49c
l 00 leter’s American Pertrofoi (quart). . . l . .. . .. ... 89c
We Pllretest Zinc Stearate (l ounce) ........ 13c, 2 for 250 '
‘Oc Rexaii Liver Salts (bounce) .......... . . . . . . .....
. ic Puretcst No. 6 Disinfectant (‘3 amt!) ............ 19¢
.20 Borir Arid 1: 13C. 3,.‘1‘1725C .40 Spirits of Camph . 29¢
.15 Powdzred Alum. 4c: .. “C .25 chall Cutarrh Je y. . 19¢
.20 Cream of lunar. .‘ r . MC .50 Rexail Asthma Powder 45C
.10 Fiance-J \imi. l IF. . . . ‘31: .2‘ Retail Cold Tablets . . 19C
~ .30 Rochelle Salim-1 0.1.... 190 .10 Rrxali Pile Ointment 39c
.59 Sugar of MIlk l l" . . . . 45C l 00 Rexnil Snrsapariiia
l .25 Sulphur. l l— . i9c Tonic. full pint ...... . 79c
_25 Sulphur and Crcum of .75 Retail Spring-Tabs. . T96
Tartar 4c . i9c .i5 Rexall Toothache
.25 Talcum Ponder. 1 l.’- 15c Drops ............... lie
.18 Pure Glycerin. - e: . 13c .29 Cascara Tablet... 100': 23c.
.SOPurc Glycerin. 1" . . 23C .6‘ Quinine Pills. roo's. . 59c
.35 Amniotic Spirits i 45 Comp. Cathartic Pills 29C
‘ of Antl'iunla. I . . rm .‘9 Phenoiphthalein Lax-
.45 Witch Hazel. l [1" . . . 39c aux: Tablets ..... 49c
. .45 Fld.Exf.CaSC8rti Arum. 19c 50 Sodium Phosphate
.30 hIix.Rhul-Iarb and Soda 21c l Effervescent. 4 er... . .. 39c
S ' 'l R d t'
-‘ ()ur Regular Prices
i 1!“ Pf‘l‘wh‘l" 11.11.1111 I‘M~'I- 517" 2 l-2 OI. flier-kiss Tnlcum 25c
.50 I‘. and II. Cold l‘r1-nn1 12‘“- ltll‘ l'ul'l' Cloths . 4 for 290
.25 Lynn" 'l'nnlll l‘nullrr ".‘lc ‘ SL271 ("41153; l‘nm. Powders, ‘9‘:
‘1 .25 )ln\l\ ‘luli-um V'tH‘tll'r 191- 3,... I’rophylm'ttl- Tooth
1.00 l'iw'r'~ I :II 1- I'1|\Itll'l'\ iii-I Mrll>l1 . _ .......... 1‘19c
.25 Cutimlru 511.111 1m- 3101‘ “"14“”! Cocoon": 01" 891-
35 ‘1"11" ‘I'D'l “"1’ - 50" 27w Mentions Tnlcuni ..... 23c
1'00 n""""'1"" "M" 1""9" “3“ ‘ Si Harmony Lilac Vegetal . 7:11;
1‘5 5.‘""P "l “L" iii" 2 $1.710 Mint-ruin“: I’m-c
1.00 3111111. 111 11/. :1»- ' 1111141 ........... 31.;5
l 10 oz. lit-lion‘s lilt'fl . 1.:11- -‘11: “‘(mdbnry’s Soap , . . . . 20c
.60 (71311) ’l‘hymollnc in 'r lieslnol Soup .. . . . . . .. 21c
.1.00 Pinkham's "or. Comp. 83v 7101- \\'hi~p “room ........ 30C
140 “'"Ilrovt 11311-111111“ 95v s1.-:.-1—rl11muu Lilac Vegan! :1
‘ '60 DOM" “m""v 1-111. ~ '9“ 1 2:11- “1111111115 Taiclm‘l ...... 20C
4 .00 Bromo Mlnrr . . . too i ,
1 :00 l'lI-dmonts Ciganttcs $i.‘.‘0
, .50 Caél‘arl‘ls .. . lill‘
" ‘ 1 n
16 oz. llm-Iirk's 51:111. \1111. 7711' ‘00 “m“ ”gaunt" ""0
.oo Palm-s 1111111111411 131- :0" “WM Strike “gm-ems $1.20
1.00 Dinorb. ....) (IL. 8714' L 2.00 Chesterfield (‘lg'aretes $1.20
1.25 Wyeth's Sage at Snip. $1.09 E 200 Sweet Cuporal '
l
.00 Cnlthu-ll'~ Syrup Pep. 17w ' Cigarettes .......... 8L20
. April 3rd to 11th, Inclusive
I, '. 50: Collar 7’07 Wk” 1 0'
"t 10 Tea. . 1r Gun-n 0149c
_‘ ”lb. 125qu oat} ‘" OT 71C [‘5 “- lu‘l’dei 2f"
PumCocoa . . 2f0726c " [Hui-WM
Dilb. null-rad m, _ 2"“36‘
PurebemonExuzec 2f0741C [unusual-rue)
(Zureguinssd “Cub. . - 2foy31c
Pure Olixe Oil . 1
(unmanned 2fm1‘19 's‘g‘lmtszsflc
Strawberry Tm Of Pm Bum
[Bunculudcl 2f 49‘ no“ mks" 2f01’40c
“:11’1,‘
CHAPMAN BARES
HARTFORD. April 3.—-Gera.ld
Chapman's fate—his guilt or inno-
cence on a. charge of murder for
the death of Patrolman James J.
Skelly of New Britain—la in the
hands of the jury.
Summationa of the evidence were
presented yesterday afternoon. .
Chapman coolly and candidly dis—
cussed his crominrll record under
Prosecutor Alcorn'a urging. He ad-
mitted four previous criminal con-
victions. and discussed them disban-
sionalniv. Speaking in perfect ling-
gllsh. expressed in well-modulated
and softrncd tones. the prisoner of-
ten interrupted his interloc.utor
W hen Chapman went on the stand
,lthrrc “as a rranlnl: of necks and
ANDBOOTLEGGINGTOJURYASHE
111111155 10 ESCAPE 1111 11111611111
Denies He Ever was Charged with Murder Be-
fore Except by Press —— Says Shotguns
: Were Used to Protect Liquor from Hijack-
E ers — Informs Court _Testimony Is True
LIFE OF. CRIME
Placed 1n Charge
of U. S. Prisons
‘lln‘ sllzhltn hit of disturbance The
big pollccnmn \\ ho has hm 11 keeping
order during the trial planted him-
self behind the prisoner.
both attorneys to
lie was easily the
collected witness
til requested ivy
raine his voieI‘.
lroolcst :unl rue-Ft
on the stand.
. Groehl didn't take his witness far
afield in his frauds. ll" denied that
{im- had ever been in New Britain.
llllll'llld brim: in his trip to iiolyokc.
l State's Attorney Aleorn went far
'111 I1 111»: field of cross-examination.
anti. 1f anxihing seemingly made tho
case belt-r for Chapman. He talked
11k: a man of affairs laying down
the instructions to a. clerk and Al-
(:(11‘1‘1 was the clerk.
1 nn." he said to Alcorn. "you
‘l.1llslll’t nav my goods. Them “on
lour goods."
1 “\Vh-‘rt- did you come from when
:1‘1111 m-l-it-ml in your car at Spring-
n-l'. ” '.\'ot in my car: in our car."
'l' v.11: in the name of \V. \V.
Mill-Ir. That was your name?" "It
11 as cvm'yhody's name; anybody who
happ-‘ncd to be in the car. There
was nothing in a name."
..u
.\11_
in Auburn l’rison',” “Gerald Chap-
man."
““115 Andersoh 71'
;1:‘1I r \wlr arrest in .‘iuncic'f" asked
‘.\lr~nz'n. ”How can I say that?”
11.1113. prwslvlcnt.
1' J ,.
. My, (ilt'tl'll asked how mun
' 11- 111 the car.
\\~ ll. “as Trip
1.1;IlIvl“-l lv 11s "
_ ‘ \\11~o- 1111*}.-
.\l"'lll. “TI-I.
ll- lllI- cur."
llr viz-111ml lint. ho was. Iver
"hi-111)- Inn.
‘1‘ou ilvrlrd
I“ :11lresa said of
many
1h. 1.: and Solly.
'11.
:15)“ d
(I. 1-. cy
\- -cornlcts.
“1.1 (och had
in the
“hut thI:
you?"
man
"Yes. and
.1111- is correct.’
311'. .chorn wanted to know
‘mln drive.
hi3 \\.1)'lo lllI-
tho. «i‘lfI‘
Albany and Troy on
’Sarnlo-gn runs on
, l! 1.; llfil‘ll to hear I \rrylhlng from
'llm “nun-11 Hand, and the Jurors-
>ll:1d t~1 b.3111] out of the jury but in:
. 11- ii iii“ \I-r‘.’ lull-rusting i'.bllnlIll1\“
of HM \lllll‘.~§~. 'i'hIrl'v‘s :1 Job of
Iiv‘r053 the f~lru€t from the court;
house and eu-ry time something lill"
1-I1rlnrzt Pomos 111‘.
.l‘l‘v."""rri Sr-nm '0 no"
the entire force of.
l1u>:‘.
“Were you r~\'~r charred 111111
1
‘ 11111rIi--l""' “ska! I"!1;11111.un"s 01111154.;
“'l'hul‘gml “1111 it'” (llll'rlid Ci. :1p-l
mun, his Mllilo illuminllu: his lzlu'
,u- lm 'llrn-d it almost lully to lin-
Jul') luox. "l “:15 charged \lllll nl‘. the
’1 rlmo: in the calendar Willie I “as :1;
lllxllhr‘. and lllt y w-‘ro all disproved'
lIy lll1 passing; of 1111. The nonsp 1-1
I‘M rs used to mike .1 pastime of thosl- I‘
:clulrgw. and tiny had a new one
' nearly chry «lay without any refor-
cnsc to geographical distance or dif-
t
’I 11rrncc. ll “us hinted tlmi i might;
lhuxe commuted murder. Just as ll,
1 has in the present case." 1
' “No." bulll Mr. (Trot-ill. "l mI'nn
{have you ever been tried for mur-f
l lllr." i
1 ".\'o.nor charged “llli it by any
; court."
‘ "When you left nu.- Cooley Hotel
on that Saturday. what kind of a suit
did you have on?" "I wore it brown
coat and a brown hat. That was the
afternoon I went to HOUORO 10 306
about buying some furniture."
Tells of Booze Denl
"Is there anything else you would
Him to say before you leave the
stand 1’" “Yes. I'd like to my some-
thing about my experience with
Shean in Springfield. I never was
alone in Springfield. I was with An-
derson and the other two. “he all had
keys to the car. which belonged to
anyone of the four of us as much
as to 'lhe other. Anderson knew
Shean better than i did. It was he
whom Shean asked about the liquor
business and also about making the
shipment of the goods he had in his
storeroom to the fence at Muncte.
"A fence 1: a. receiver of stolen
goods and Shear: {rad a. lot in his
storeroom which he wanted to dis-
pose of. Anderson told him of the
fence and then took his goods in the
ca: to-ooh. I vs forg'otten the name
of the fellow in Munice; Capt Puc-
kett of the Munica police could tell it
in you.
“Whoever he was. the goods were
too high class for his trade and they
were shipped back to Sheen. That
is hbw shat. shipment came to be
made to 'Shean. They were his own
goods. And about those shotguns
and revolvers found in his store-
room. he used than in the bootleg-
sing business. I’ll explain that, if
you wish."
The Jury wished, evidently. for
the twelve of them were hanging on
the words of the narrator.
"The ear xoin; ahead with the
«whiskey has its guards and their
Juneau! thm'salwnysaarfol-
Chapman spoke in :1 low voice. un-l
"tinder v-hnl name did you servo‘
Indianapolis;
;1>'l~.1-d Chapman with the pulse of 31
“l “as under ar~, . ,
[:1 man undoubtedly llghllng for hiaI
1 Orchld
Chnp- ‘
"that l
1 l
and 3 “ill: Elu‘hn,
.(‘lmpman was in L‘linlru on u c‘:-,
but Mr. Chapman dm‘lrirrul l dank-111.1.
\Illll marked suavl'y that he was ill.
5111 l‘l- ‘
ill 11. '
rlwling going 111) in a new bulldmgl
l
l
l
Luther C. White (above) of
Massachusetts; the new superin-
tendent of federal prisons, suc—
ceeds Heber H. Votaw, brother
1 ln-law of the late President
Harding.
11:1.» 12613111111 :ucll =1 dangerous call—
ing. that a dealer has to b1; always on
his gunni against someone or some
gang II in: in ell-al it
ikno“ lII-
of it around Snxannnh “av.
:11 the Bermudas."
Appeal To Jury
Iour depot
111.1ll-_-. 3111101.! (-5 ins oun iwhulf,
luerwi quiclly and Without tho“! of
lewllemclll. but With the intenstly of
‘ life.
"I 1:.Ink it is only
gmun 51:11 (1.1111111:
Illv I1'1_\ 11min 1-51-11 -i this matter.
am 1111 hlx 11115-1 guns in my pus.
:.~«.~.~1un for ”1'; purpuau ll»: Slate's
\1'111uey l-cllmosl 1lid.l “lllexpinln:
11 Just 11-11111- i came to Springfield
lth summI r and became- acquainted
'Llulcll’ Anderson and l
were onIr-lwelllh shareholders in a
fair."
the Jury.
Mar .1 5111310 detail which refers to ; llqllor I'Ldl plying belueen Bermuda
and S:1\ann:1l1.(11.0hxloush “0 had
lilto into some Protection.
"This llluor trad»). “hlch.
,....
any I‘l‘UMI 1111-111 :1‘11111 lhr‘ inn is a
tiling-Irons ll’lvl". The boats. nu'slvle
Till" lz-lxlil- 1.11112. .11‘1; t‘I-lL‘lJlZ'l'.‘
JII‘t lo 1-1:;‘1-ul raids and those oun-
1n1: tho lcl‘ils must Drnlrw‘t their-
:~I:l\r-< 1-11 11:1 high seas
this I‘mmrll Till! I had 1111-
ln my [It-£>I~.~~L-vll 111 luIiiunl
in Slvl'm legld.
'l «lid not new rhem after I aban-
dolll-d the trade down South.
5121--
kl'
cage 111 it in lit Moll. When the liquor
.
l
l
l ' You mustn't r~.\lIPI‘l me.- to loajliiv ”1““ ”m“ l‘m'm'm" 1“"Ch9‘1 I'll
Imw-lf rn-rfv‘ctly any place during i““"" “mm ”10 lll'lIrI-s‘ worn ex—
;H.“ past few ”a” “1 my existence." . tul'llmmle and tho prollls did not
if"‘l»;1l1lnun told the tuna-ruling: allor- “ ”1111' "'“mm‘l‘l‘ ”W “"rkI 90’"
-l!-\‘. ruin-.- 111,: thv Ilallucr. 111: looked
410111111 for :1rtotlur place to go and
‘ll'l'ltl'll that li-Irlull “us a good 2'
p‘nt‘l‘. 1
“H1111 1.x, \\'l1\ 1 “1-111 up illlu. \i:1s-. '
Nit‘llllFL‘ilb
NJ 1:11 i-Hllll liliL'l‘lllRllIJll l'eRlll‘d-
ins: It'lll'vr lhal J 11111 came to Sluun.
'l'llul 1~ “by i had those guns in my
pnsoc~>lun and for no Ollur reason."
.\ :1 w \\ lint-5:135 \1 etc cull-‘11 in re-
l~.111t.1l. l1ul Were not permitted to say~
much. L‘Ourt adjourned to 2 o'clock‘
\\ hen the prosecution began the op-.
ruling .irguniI-nl. \t lllt.‘ close. Chupf
211.11]SI'I'lliCtl>:|ngUllle (11 the (11111111111-
;1nIl went away \vltll ills guard: “uh;
of Millie :lnui JJUHI)‘ slvp.
Final Arguments Sun-t
Assiaunl Slate's AltoruI-y Golcon~
lwgan the lift” arguments. 3111i
tilde-on impressed it on the Jury that;
Ben Hancn “as a i'arlinr and not a
resident of a tonn—un hon-st lino-
sler farmer of Indiana. \Vlmse guest
Chapman “as during the summer Qf
1924; and llanco came here. he said.
to identity the tools and clothes and
bags that Chapman and his party
had on the little farm near Munice.
Gideon said he thought that there
had been no contradiction of the
connection between Shean until they-
got into New Britain in the car and
the car. he continued. was "an ar-
senal of military equipment. a field;
baltery of field artillery.
and ranchers and bulinls.
electric drlll>."
Shenn and tho: accused. according
to Shean left Springfield, Mass. at 3
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the
day belore the murder, the attorney
said.
"\Veli. he continued. "a. merchant
of Holyoke testified this morning
that Chapman was in his store at or
near 3 o'clock that afternoon. Now.
it is possible that that might have
been Friday afternoon. because he
wasn't positive. But it it were Satur-
day. Holyoke is not. far from
Springfield, and Chapman could
have got back on that afternoon in
tune to Join Shean on his ride."
Groehl began his address to the'
jury at 8,15. He thanked the Judge
for his treatment of him and his
client and he told the Jury that he
realized the terrible ordeal.
"I know." he said. "that you are
honest and true and I know that you
will do your duty as you see it with-
out fear or favor."
Stiles Attorney Alcorn will follow
Mr. Groehl tomorrow morning.
Judge Jennings will then make his
charge to the 11111.]!!6 the fate of
(I l‘
drills and '
mm.”
: .bie suit
'3 medium weight.
from him. li
.11130 We used in do a “Nb!
and Ila-.1.
I"l1r1111u.m‘.- final “0rd «:15 .1 lira?
dc-'
l
11
l
1nci-.
0‘! to ho inlmune- from.
ll was for £-
;Ilns foundl
.lnd l:il.~ 1;
but i,
llnlondv-d 10 ”Se them “‘I-re i to en- ;
l
111d 11 “as in on rude-uni
|
:-holguus !‘
Gel-111d Chapman_wlubeln that;
.Vbandsbzneos. f
Catholic Women Form
Chapter in Danbury
DAXBURY. April 3.—A Danbury
branch of the Connecticut council of
Catholic Women has been organized
here with an initial membership of
776 women. All the members be-
long to St. Peter's R. C. church, but
it is expected that at least 400 wo-
men membem of St. Joseph's church
will also affiliate with the new or-
ganization.
Mrs. Frank H. Lee. wife of the
president of one of the city’s lead-
ing hat. factories. has been chosen
president of the organization. The
other officers are: Wee-president.
Mrs. J. D. Cunningham: treasurer.
Mrs. John McCarthy: recording and
financial secretary. Miss Mary Vul-
cano.
The branch was organized mainly
through the efforts of the Rev. M.
J. O'Connor. P. R.. who became
pastor of St. Peter's church last
summer. following the death of the
Rev. John 1“. Ryan.
Father O'Connor said todaylhat
the purpoae of the organization is
to furnish social service among the
Catholic. women or the city and
siult‘. The Rev. Matthew Judge of
Hartford, diocesan director of so-
clal service. has aided considerably
in orgnnlzlnz the branch.
Others Who assisted were: Ml.“
Victoria Lamour and Mrs. M. J.
Flannarnn. both of Bridgeport.
1
Tribute to Canine Worth.
(Buffalo Blade)
Ed Woodson passed around a pa-
‘nnon on the account of llm death of
Roy Shore's bird dost.
N0 MOVE MARE
TO STOP GYPSIFS
TELLING FUTURE
Police Chief ' Says He
Can’t Act Without
Complaint —Against
the Law
No action will be taken against
the gypsy fortune tellers in Nor-
walk as long as no complaints are
made. Chlef William R. Pennington
said this morning. In spite of the
[act that it in known that they con:
linuo to forecast fortunes after be-
‘lng warned by the chief that it is
against the law. no move will be
made against them.
"Fortune telling is against the
law." Corporation Counsel John J.
Cuneo said this. morning. "The fact.
that they call it phn nnlogy does not
get round the law. although there
is no specific ru'entlon of phrenology
in the ruling."
Although the gY'psics call their
reading of past and future phrenol~
ngy. they pay no attention to the
slmad of the "FUI‘JFPY." and. although
”hey iakI‘. the hand of the client.
flhey do not lrmk at it- The reading,
lwhich costs one dollar. is a. mere
fitlon Monday morning which ask-ilépetitlou of stock phrases.
jed the merchants to claw-- their: "if anyone cares to make out a
stores for two hours in tho- after-i Hunplilut against
tlltsc mpsios. I
|“lll act on it " Chief
~nid
Pennington
FOR E
SILK HOSIERY
Easter gmms or ensem
in chiffon or
$1.39. $1.69. $1.85 to
$2.25 Pair
To match your shoes,
ASTER
; KID GLOVES
32 -Ciasp French Kid $2.50
Fancy Cuff French
Kid $2.95
Chamois Suede Gloves
,l
l
l
l Fancy Cuffs $1.00 & $1. 49
SILK UNDIES
Vanity Fair
; Vests ...... . . . . .. $1.95i
Bloomers......... $2.93
Step-Ins ........ . . $2.73
Combinations ..... $2.95)
Pink, Peach. White.
56 So. Main Street
MME. JEANNETTE
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M.
’ CORSETS
lWe have in stock the
'newest models that pro-
Lduce beautiful lines and
are the last word in
beauty. fit and comfort.
‘ $1.95 to $8.50
SO. Norwaik. Conn.
“THE BEST MEATS AND POULTRY
AT NO MORE THAN 30c PER POUND»
IS THE “GUARANTEED” SLOGAN.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925. '
J" o - on... ...—g.“ -
...-’11.—
4-.“-
Breasts of
Milk-Fed Veal
.10 c lb.
BEST MILK-FED VEAL
Shoulders of
Milk-Fed Veal
15c lb.
Legs of
Milk-
Ft‘d \ 03]
20c "’-
25c lb.
Rumps of Milk-Fed Veal
Rib Veal Chops
‘
Rolled Boneless Pot
Roast
20c lb.
250”
Fresh-Killed
Fricasseeine (‘hiclwne
25c
Legs 01' Fresh Young Lamh
30C lb.
Fresh-Killed Young Fowl
All Best Cuts Of Steaks.
Chops and Roasts
301‘ “‘~
Special Not-I:
No article
more than 30c per pound,
Your every pureham :-
1:701:11! 1x11‘? 1‘
L'lilli‘i.
cheerfully refunded.
W THEGUARANTEED
Im}:
STATES
71 Wall Street
-20- 30c ME AT SHOP
Is a Chain Store
-9...
s
5
Phone 187
": Yin- lilfil‘li" “ “‘-
N'Orwalk' “Red Front"
IHBP T
‘T'.—l'Tl‘~
Slug-1:
.... -- . _...~-~ _
mod—-
REDUCTION
'9
i
-.
WALL STREET
0% -
OUR‘ENTIRE LINE OF THE FA-
MOUS VULCAN GAS RANGES
SALE BEGINNING TOMORROW AT
IN
ALL PRICES
For A Limited Tim eOnly
10 PER CENT. REDUCTIONS.
Every Style -— All Sizes
ACT NOW-SAVE MONEY
.' PHONE 3600
The c Onnecticut Light 6.1
Come in and see them, or telephone 3600 today
and our representative will call on you with
complete information.
THIS SALE PROMISES TO BE A
REAL INSPIRATION TO EVERY WO-
MAN WHO WANTS TO SAVE WORK
AND SPEND LESS TIME IN THE
KITCHEN.
Power C O.
N ORWALK, CONN.
...—11.1142.
iAM‘HLjn.
1—. n...
..
.. 1': "1'“ :
-Aoanrm‘nnillllfl 3-L
v -1
Norwalk Chronicler