I!
I
a
u:
5
r
bu vprotested his family.
\ery cultured
"Will dentinne to be called—~11“ (iv-
reading and study while in prison.
~(Continued from Page One.)
t has been sald that he has a
or who its. business nan of
epeeitlon and repute." Chapman
.. .‘v'lrlfled none ofthese thlm no
consistently refused to lift in.
slightest tire veil with which he
shrouded his personal past. He
Chapman—as it is indicated be
on evidence of considerable culture.
although his education is supposed
to have been confined to high school.
Mneh'of this is attributed to his
and _also to the influence of George
"Dutch" Anderson. college g duate
super-crook. who was ill tel.-
low prisoner and pal and later his
mail, truck robbery in New: York
First Convict“ in 1007
Chafinan's criminal career is be-
*lieved to have. begun in 1907. when
he was 19 years old. when he was
sent to Elmira reformatory for pet-
ty lameny. under. are name. of
George Chartres. ‘
Even then Jie refused to reveal
any details whatever regarding his
family.
After the first sentence at Elmira
he alternated until 1912. in periods
of brief freedom and comparitively
short sentences for petty burglaries.
11-1 1912 he was sentenced to 'Sing
Sing for 12 years for petty larceny.
and sened until 1919 when he was
released for good behavior.
During this time he came to know
Anderson. who is supposed to have
exerted much influence upon his
mists in the great $-.~100 000
Reporter Meets Old War
Buddy at Local Theatre
(Continued from Page One.) we knew how many cooties went to
No neat spats and pattcinod muf-
fler—no stylish ulster coat. It was
a: British uniform with baggy trou-
sers—frayed pulte-es and lots of
shiny buttons—always those shiny
buttons.
There W1.- sat—Just u bunch of
home-sick Americans in a strange
land and a strange uniform—listen-
ing “hlle one man sang in 11 fine
tenor voice those old negro songs.
1' amp meeting songs p1rltu.1ls. coi-
Von field mt-Iodl kind that
made you homesick.
“'hy. sure—it was—“alt a min-
ute. FesteN—no—Fa\vcett-—i"orsyth
4that‘s it—I’orsyih.
The rest you can imagine. There
was a regular song and dance. 1-mi-
ing “lth tht- \A‘elvknou'n chorus:
"it's a Very Small \l'orld After All."
Con llc Sing?
'“'c are hcrc to tell the “orld in
general. and Nonvalk in particular
—-th.tit this Forsylh boy can sing.
If he can warble “1051) old tunes
like hc dfd back in the days when
LEGISLATORS‘ visn vns' 110111
11 11011010111011 INVESTIGAIION
the mystery surround-
ing the Fitch's Home and the Sold-
iers' Home at Noroton, since the
special imcuigation started 1110'
weeks 1130 “as made more muster-
ious when tho slate Appropriations'
committee and many of the Reprc-.
sentatives took :1 rurcvy of condi-
zfdns in the home.
l’l'hc report that the special in~
vestigalion was rallcd because of an
Yestcrd 115'
open light _hr-val‘en the (‘hil \‘i'ar
Veteran:- on the llnspital Loard
and them o: the Stanish and \‘Vorid
\i’ar. “as denied last night luv Bar-I
vey P. Bissell 01 Ridge-field. menib-I
or, of the special investigating com-
mittee appoint‘cd by the governor.
The sewerage system for the
Home is and probably “illbca bow:
of. conteiniou for some time as in
the original plans property owners
through “'hluh tho 88\\El‘ main ranI
to the sound ucrc gixcn tho.- pri~I
\llage to use i'.
The Home ha: as had the state for
rapproximatu l)‘ $25,900 to 1epah the:
sewerage system or else put in a
larger one. which nould cost nearly
$100,000. The appropriation Com-
mittee made a thorough imgstlga-
lion of the situation todav and
while no report can be made as
to what will be done. it is the
general belief that the old sewer will
be repaired. 1n the meantime the
Attorney General is going over the
old documents in an effort to find
out if this vast number of homes
have the right to use the sewer.
Colonel Henry J. Seeley super-
intendent of the Home assisted by
Colonel Ira “'ildmau of Danbury.
commando of the G. A. R.. ably
acted as hosts to the large number
present. The hospital and main
buildings were thoroughly inspected
.I
‘ "(‘55.
I West port:
career. .
each inch of n shirt—it _iic sings
like he used to when half a. dozen
of us were the home-sickest boys
you over saw—Manager David Es-
lrcson had better put buckets in the
aisles for the audiencv‘r to _splash
tears in. '
George l’orsith “’11s unu of the
Amcricans who learned enough
English accent to kid a Canadian re-
cruiting sergeant into believing he
“‘11:- born in London. lit: served
with the Canadians. 'but 111- \1 as ul-
11:13: American. “'hcn the Yanks
got to lirance he deserted and left
us Canadians in the lurch. Ho Join-
ed the American forces. was caught.
but his record with the .A. E. I“. was
such that In: got honorable dis.
charges from two armics \\ hen the
1rmisllcc “715 signed.
George Forsyth sure brought lots
of joy to some 0‘! us back in the
days when we toured France on foot.
and were dirty. tired and homesick.
May his voice never lose its six-oct-
from top to bottom “here about:
:40 \lz-lcralls arc .carcd for l‘y the
state.
.\lllol;g those- prr-serlt besides the
Board of Appropriations \\Ll‘(‘?
Charles 11‘. Taylor and Clinton (1
Nichols of the ltiginiay tit-park»,
nicnt: Raymond Gates of the State-
.igencies: Richard Covert of New;
Britain: Ford Osborn oi" nodding;
Paul Latin of the stain l'OIIL‘l‘ du-
partmcui; State Comptroller Frui-
eric M. Salmon and Mrs. Salmon of!
Mrs Sara Claufonl i
Representative irom “'cstporl.
INORWALK PAPER
summon.
0
LOCAL FIRMI
1Continued from Page One.)
of the company. and‘ has been elect?
ed to the sa'me office as he has here— =
tofore held for the past lelll. yeah.
as secretary and treasurer.\ A new
lease on the present quarters has
been obtained and the business will
continue as in the past without any
other change. -
Xew machinery has bccn purchas-
cd preparatory to taking care of in-
creased business nhich the company
has been handling for 'the past
month. it the present time the
company is “orking overtime to
take care of immediate orders. 'I‘th
employee have been more than dou-.
bled within the last month and sev'
eral new machines “in be manned
by an added force. 11 hich “ill be at
work uithln the neat ten da1s.
Obituary
. The new sales manager. John
Moore has been in the box business
It’or 2.1 years. having been for ""
“inflic— Bundle
Winona Handle. wife of Gould
~ Bhudlefidied last night in her 52d
Iyesr at her home in 342 Main street.
A. husband one son. Frederick; and
smother. Mrs. Emma -Wilson sur-
1
,
_’cetnetery.
vine. The funeral willbe held at 2:311
punt. Monday afternoon from the
late home. Rev. Louis B. Howell will
officiate. Burial will be in Norwalk
. 363.3112; “'01:.
The funeral at Mrs. Eliza Wolf
,' wwho died Wednesday at. the home
’ a: Mrs. Frank M. Ferris. 168 Fla:
ml road. will be held this after-
. noon at 1:30 detach from the Fun-
fill Parlors of D.
W. Raymond.
wis will officiate.
' Jessie Novels.
.fli. Jessie Norah. daughter of
.w-and Mrs. Louis Novak of Fort
su-eet. East Net-walk. died at
.. Not-walk Hospital yesterday
3 at the age of 21 years. Be-
her parents she is survived by
mother.- Louis G. blank.
”to (lineal will be held Sunday
' . at 2 o’clock from the
. Reform church Rev. G.
’weiating. Buriarwill be in
' bemoan
blorvialk. Cons:
years with “‘arner Bros" Co.. of
Bridgeport, in the box department.
before going with “'hite 6-. Wells
He opened several branches for “‘ar-
ner‘s in Danbury 'i‘orrington and
Vorninh. and is “(511- knoun in the
bov trad.
Richard ll. Golden will retire as
Pr1:sidc11t:111.j_ this post will be
taken b:.Sai111ltl \clsor.
IN ACCIDENI IN
STINNES RENE
By Asociswd Pres
ESSEX, German}. April t—At
noon‘ today sixtsuthreo of the men
who'were in the cage which fell
early today at the Krupps
near here.
been accounted for. Of this number
two were killed. three were badly in-
iured. forty-three were slightly inr
lured while fifteen suflered no
harm. Seven to nine of the men
are still missing and it is assumed
they- are dead.
A panicky crowd oi women and
children. relatives of the minors. are
at the notes of the colliery grounds
demanding amen,
House‘lizsiors; I ,_§
era-rs m mm. Apr
{Bhvorable "you has made on
a. bill providing for the appointment
ot Norwalh policemen by the May»
1‘
" NOW
' ‘1~.~Ildc11¢c in Ohio aimcnue
IiliAlll
mine '
were reported to have .
mentioned“ froth rar- 011..)
or the usatonic Valley insuring a
more reliable and super-sbundant
supply of power. Besides this pro-
ject.‘ the entire distribution system
in Not-walk _and surrounding‘towns
has been rebuilt and modernized
Other improvements made have been
the construction of 111, new :1, 000
volt: line ,to Georgetown and Ridgp-
field: the enlargenient and remod-
ellng of the Company's store at 69
Wall-street; one at the finest and
most attractive stores of its kind in
the state; the creation of -an. ag-
gressive and very successful selling
organization to merchandise and dis-
tribute gas and electrical appliances
the installation of Norwslks' new
ornamental street lighting. system
and numerous extensiona‘and im-
provements in the gas service.
On April 1st, Mr. Putnam com-
i
pleted his 12:11 year of service with ,
the Connecticut Light and Power
company. He Joined the company in
Greenwich from which he ulna to
Norwalk in 1915 to be connected
with the new business department.
In 1915. _ne went to Naugatuclt and
Seymour as assistant superintendent.
and after one year was transferred
to “'aterbury as contract agent. He
became district superintendent of
Greenwich in 1917 and remained
there until he was promoted to the
Norwalk superintendency in 1919.
Mr Putnam is a member of many
fraternal organisations. lie is presi-
dent of tho Nornallt Country club;
a .director of the Norwalk club; a
director of tho Not-walk club com-
pany; a charter member of the XI-
wanis club: and last year was dele~
gate to the international Kiwanis
convention in Denver.
Mr. Putnam belongs to the Uni-
versity club, of Boston. Mass; the
National Electric Light Association;
American Gas Association and New
England o'ociciy of Gas Engineers.
lie is a member of St. John's Lodge.
.’\‘o. G l“. and A. M.. Our Brothers‘
Lodgc. l. 0. 0. 1-2. Kabosa Encamp-
mcnt No. 9 I. O. 0. l“. )lonker Grotto
and Knights of Pythlas. lie is a mem-
her of the Connecticut State Cham—
ber of l'ommt-rcc and chairman of
the Statistical Committee of the Nor-
wnlk Board of Trade.
“'hcn Mr. l‘utnam assumes his
duties in New Britain. he will be in
charge of the second largest of
Connecticut 'nght and Power 1:
pany's holdings. Tiic territory. in ad-
dition to the city of New Britain.
the surrounding towns of Bt-rliu.
Southington. Piuinville. Newlngton.
Plantsvillc and Mill Dale. Power is
also supplied from. New Britain _ts
\V‘alllngford and to Meriden which
has Just been acquired by the Con-
necticut Light and Power company.
.\l1hough..\ir. Putnam will take up
his nuv outice April 15, it is prob-I
able some necks will elapse before
Mrs. l’ulnum and delight! r. Muriel.
“ill hau- tor IIIL'I!‘ new home. L‘n-
til that lim'. \lr. and Mrs. Putnam
.1111] daughlt-t “ill continue thlir.
M1. Briggs \1 ho succeed! Mr. Put-I
Is :1 graduate of 'orcestcrI
Polytechnic Institute. He was in ”16'
scrum: Ul lh1- “'cslcrn L‘niou Talc-I
graph company and has had calcn-,
.1111; cxpcricncr 111 construction cn-E
"inccrm; \\ liich took him to all parls,‘
‘0‘ the L'nitcd Slates u11d‘Canudu.I
After neural Mars with tho 'Iclq.
Imph compan}. h1- 1‘-111crcd the 1-111-
‘plov ol the \‘rw York. No“ Hatch.
and llartfoxd llaihoud company asI
communication t‘ngiucor. Mr Brigg‘sl
came from lI‘lL .\'- u Halon Railroad
to the Connecticut Light and Penn-I
company .it first in: “as assigned to
the Engineering and operating dc-I
Ipartment in “uterbun coming oI
Nor-wall.- as assistant superintendent l
March 9. lie is married and has fivcv
Ichildrcn llc Wili' make his home
her“, (lurin': llIr- romc “wok
ROW .1" T ON I
The program of the llouanon bi.
E. Church for the week beginning
Sunday, April 5 is as follows:
11 A. 3!. Public “'orship with
st-l‘mon "The Moral Glory of Christ"
and christian baptism by the pastor.
EI'.'\. Charles S. Gray.
7:30 A. M. Erening \i'orsbip.
Special Young Peoples' rally and
11~ports from the boys‘ an girls'
Colill‘l‘cnt‘t‘. Special music. at both
scrliccs.
l" A. .\l. unb‘day School.
Th1.- Epnorlh League topic; "The
Cross of Christ's Obedience" pi‘e-
:n‘nltd by Miss Forcnce Butterson
at the Young People‘s Rally ser-
\'1ce in the church at 7:30.‘
Monday, Official board.
meeting
\\ canoe-lay. s p. :11. Young Men's
C-lut will meet with Edward Ogden
u1 Ronaytort avenue.
Thursday. 7:45
munion service of M. E.
tlst churches.
8p.m.
Union com-
and Bap.
e s e ‘
Rowayiou Baptist Church.
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Worship 11: Oil—Topic of
.jormon— "lhc Di 'inlly of 36.11.." .
\oung _Pcoplcs oSciety of Chris-
tian Endeavor 7:00.
Worship 7:30—Sermon—
Choice of the Cross."
Pastor's Class Monday 4:00.
Tuesday—Norwalk Ministerial Asso-
ciation “ill meet in \Vestport Gong.
Church. ’
M ednesday—ladies Aid at home
of Mrs. Snifen.
Thursday—Lawn Service at Met-
hodist Church 7: 45.
“The
Easter floaters are
we!“ place 111111
centers. as florists-
the Elsie: trade.
111;itii the m power plaa‘ts‘ . '
“Three.Pegs” Is Humorous Comedy Enthusiay
‘ Received—Jeanette Uhle Quintette =
‘Cburch. ,.
.Things go from bad lu “ore.
tically
Provides Excellent Musical Numbers in
Intennissions
s
mi'hree Pegs," three acts of rel:
licking humor was‘ presented at the
South Norwalk First M )3. Church
last etening—by- the Gleaners'uClub,
of the; New Canaan IE. E..Chnrch
user the auspices of the Church
Industrial League of "the local
-The committee in charge
was composed .of John Allen, B.
Slawson. Frank Hadley. Fred Bag-
ley. and William Jennings.
The cast of the play was:
Emily Weston—Bedha Rockwell
Aunt Euphelia—Lucy C. Smith.
. Marguerite—Bertha Wood.
Madge-Edith Simon.
Peg—Helen Merritt.
Sarah—Lillian Jones.
Lizzy—Ethel J. Keeley.
Mrs. Conn—Florence 1V. Jellia.
Mrs. Barclay-Grace H. Ritter.
The plot of the plan in itself was
simple. Emily Weston is a million-
heiress and an orphan. She decides
to adopt a girl for a companion.
Aunt Euphelia opposes this as she
fears the money may go out of the
family. Prior to the first act of the
play. Aunt Euphelia had broken up
a match between Emily and 11’ young
doctor so that there would be no
other heirs. when Emily died. . .
Marguerite. Madge. and Peg the
three pegs which give the play its
name. They are the three girls
who aish to be adopted. ‘ Marguerite
is the niece of scheming aunt Eu-
phella and despite her efforts to ap
pear cultured and refined. is always
giving little glimpses of her "hard
boiledness."
Madge is a. working gn-l sent to
Emily by a doctor. as a sultabh- git!
for adoption Peg. :1 sickly but lo1-
able girl. is brought to Emily by \irs.
Comi who has brought her up. Peg
docs not know who her parents are.
Sarah and Lizzy are the 111-0 serv-
ants in the Weston homo .
the real laugh makers of 111..- pla).
Mrs. Barcley is a friend of Emili‘ 1
who lost her infant daughlnr “are:
before the play opened. ‘
All the scenes of the play are er!
in the “'esiun home. The hrst not.
serves to inlroduro the actors andl
establish the ”filter Pegs" 111 iheI
“'eslon home for trial. Aunt Ell-I
phelia docs everything in her pchr
to get rid of Peg and .‘isdgc. in qr-a
dcr to leave the field clear ior berg
nelce. Marguerite. Thoroughout the.
plly there are constant l-lt‘kt'rinxr’
between Aunt L‘upliclm and the 1110‘
servants. -
Act two takes place in the owning.
two weeks after the opcmng lel’lc
Emily is ansV. Hard hearted AuntI
‘uphelia begins tin scene by admin-I
istt' ring :1 1km of tuh'or oil to l‘1,1 '
in lht
“ eswn hon1c.biar_gucritc has u long .
comershtlon “1th a man tw tho-I
name of John 01 0r lht tclcphunc and
promiscs to meet him late on the;
corner. The scrxunts try fit‘Jl‘r"
Aunt Euphclia by
In
making hrr
They are I
1 day.
lieve there are ghosts in the house.
Emily returns home. Aunt Euphel-
is and Marguerite succeed in plant-
ing' Peg and convincing Enilyihat
Peg is a this: ans that it is she who
has made arrangements to meet
John on the corner. Euphelis pro.
duces some faked letters to prove
what she says about Fe. is true.
hire. Barclay who canto home with
Emily .entinds Madge of someone
else and when she asks Mrs. Bar-
clay if she ever had a daughter Mrs.
Barclay {slots and has to go home.
Peg is told that she must lease the
Barclay home after the exposures
made by Aunt Euphelia.
Act three is set two weeks later.
and the same betting as the iirst two
acts. Peg comes back to the Wes.
to‘r. home and hides in a trunk. The
two servants quarrel and decide to
leave. Things move merrily. but all
ends well. For it is proved that Pea
is‘ .Mrs. Barclay‘s daughter. Mar-
guerite marries John. Aunt Eu-
phella confesses her evil acts. The
servants change their minds and
stay. Emily. dear. sweet soul that
she is.. forgives Aunt Euphe‘La and
.‘71‘guerite and When lh curtain
goes down everyone is ppy.
During the intermissi Ins the Jean-
ette ChleQuintette r lidercd a musl-
cnl program. 'l‘ir musical numbers
were:
Serenade. \V .lor.
Dreams of Youth. Winter-11111.
Three “Waltzes, Carsc.
out o! the Dusk. Lcc.
A. J. Collins and Co. co-operated
with the Church Industrial League
in furnishing the setting and props
for the play. The furniture for the
play was also loaned by the A. J.
Collins Co.
BILL PASSER
HELDFDRI'RIAL
l‘hilip Bailestina of .\'-w York
c111: arrested Thursday night by
l‘ulrolumn Milton Let‘kwood on ill"
I‘Ilurg“ 01‘ passing counterfeit
nionm. i:- lwlng hold by the I'nited
State:- authorities undrr bonds of
35.0%.
llc will be given 11 hearing lw-forl
United Stntcs Commissioner Hush-
1.:111-rv in Bridgeport on \Vcdnvr-
All
and the good money found on him.
has been turned over to the Federal ;
authorities. to he used as cvidenm
in the ca st.
~.\dvrriisc in :h-- Sentinel tor the
IV“ 1"“. ”suits,
of the counterfeit moncy‘
WorkCars on Way to
Freight Yards Col-
lide Near Connecti-
HARTFORD April 4. —-Wlllism J
Lawior. of this city. railroad employs
was killed asithe result of a train
collision at the Connecticut river.
railroad bridge which connects the
Bartford tracks with the East Hart-
ford yard. this morning.
An explanation by the operating
department of tho Sew York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at
New Haven later was to the effect
that two work trains were involv.
edinthocras dthattracksl
and 2 were block for a time. num-
ber 1 track being cleared at 8:50
cut River Bridge 1
.fiwn'. APRIL 1 ‘
Economy Newt—But Later?
So often the temptation to “use a little cheaper 1
is alluring. Many times a man will consent 1'.
his construction — but never would 11C 1..
cheapen its first appearance. Yet, first .1 ppm“
not last—investment value will notdbe maintai ncj‘ .1-
most important factor, construction 1s slicing: .
cuts of economy to home ownership by mean;
_ poor lumber are never satisfactory in the end
“311in For The Years"
. ~ ' . .
The Hatch Ed Balley Co.
'Mcxllt's m M for 30 years. she-t'tro-i..1_.1..'u
Cornell W“ M. Mort!!! Millnork Compam
‘lmbe:
CI
flip”
\lfi'
tzr
Frye
-.
PA CKARD SLI
5 Passenger Sedan
A. )1. Train operations at that point
were somewhat delayed. it was sub I
cd. i
The railroad statement was that a 9
train engaged in transferring freight I
ears in the East Ra'rtford yard “as
held up at the bridge by a signal.
A light engine for the yard was held
up behind the transfer train. \York
train 129 also bound for the yard
approached from the rear and hit
train 350. Lawlor was on the phat-
lorrn of a Car and “as killed in the
crash.
$2.585
F. O. B. Detroit
G. A. R (AX
mcan. W‘TATIVE
Phone Norwalk 1108-13
1‘
C II. KEMPERDF
WES'I'PDR'I'. DIES
“‘ESTPORT. April. ~i—-(.‘h:1rlesi
Ilivnry Kcmpcr. prominently ldcnii-I
fwd “"11 manufacturing herc all his
lifc. died at tho home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Kimber. in Riverside
arcnuc. yesterday afternoon. The
Bandit Sentenced
To Hang June 25
(Continued from Page 0111..)
the plain little guru; ._
funeral will be held from his late
home in 511m:- sin” :11 3:30 o'clock
‘Mondri‘ afternoon. 1:11. Kenneth
Mackenzi- of Memorial Trinity .
church. oliiciatmg. ‘l‘in; interment.
sill be prnat-a I
Mr. Kcmpcr “as slat:- nluc \cars
old and succeeded his father.
Charlse ll. Romper. as head of the;
C. H Kenwer unopuny.
H11 is surxhcd by his “tic. three
.unughtcrs. Mrs. \\'. Frank Osborne:
Mrs. John Klmbcr and Mrs. Sterling:
IAtwstr‘r; one son. Charles M. Kem-
lpvrufornrr police commie-loner; ;
Iand onc llrolher. Bcnjutnln chmcr.l
0T" le'l‘ ACT.
I 'l‘hc bizath District Validating Act.
i
making ll-gal the election 0: com-
leniesionen from the Sixth 'l‘axingI
District. and their actions of mattersf
following their 1 lection
Iby lh-. Svnntc .‘t-stcrdu)
lord,
Ior death. bent its own 'tirne an hour 1 He “as liga\1lv n.“
time to resume the deliberations bc-
'Chamberiu in. Hartford businessman.
court house bull-11..
to lhcn tonnru .-
11‘ Judg, .lr1.11111g: 1- ‘
lar dcftnu'anl. had 3
Chapman ut‘rll'l Ii
prison at \\'v:tl.~ :‘e'.4 .1
trom hert. shot"; 1.2“
to Atlanta. but “holster brought to
Connecticut for trial for the Skelly
killing.
HARTFORD April i.-—G<-ral-i I
Chapman-1 judges the ( «onneclicut
jury uhich has in its hands his life
1.
ed lo one of lhu 1'
‘siamly with him ‘1‘11-
l‘OUl1
of
and wen. to
hour ahead
this morning.
from its hotel an
Ibis prison ccll.
n at one o'clock yesterday. i
The jurors Were not due to report
in court ufitil 1o o'clock to which i Chas. H031 to Attend
hour court had been adjourned by ' Nat’l Bankers )lecli .
Judge Jennings last night. after.
they had considered the case will». ("arl ‘ l" ”L“
' ‘ ' .» ht hours ‘nd :1: n '~ ' .-
out decision ior lg .1 v’i‘reasurtr U: ”I, 5..»1- .
minutes. But at 9 o‘clock Samurl " . . ‘
Tru.'1 Lu. :1: :11;.~‘ ‘- r 1'
C“’l\‘C Counczl t! l);- .\;'
erican Bankers .15: via'w‘.
tend‘rbe spring stuicn of ‘
she “as clccicd foreman after the
case was submitted. told Sherifl
DeWey that the 1: ”men. “fleshed;
“a: Passed by their night's 11:81.11ch tater N I“ Auguw‘i U“; °" Al'r”
M “art-Iresume deliberations. ,‘-\PV"'~5 ‘L‘ "U """ w?
neck.
The 1'.‘ immediately "t‘l’c taken to
‘.
0% REDUCTION
" 0N ALL GAS RANGES
For A Limited1 Time Only
BEGINNING
TODAY!
Now you can easily become the owner of
one of the many various models of Vulcan Gas
Ranges now in our stock.
YOUR CHOICE or 'A' smoo'rn'rop on
A CABINET RANGE-IN TI-iEISIZEITO FIT-
YOUR NEED AND POCKETBOOK.
Norwalk Chronicler