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PAGE EIGHTEEN
GOVERNOR APPOINTS “RIPPER”
BOARD TO RE-ADJUST TAX
CONDITIONS IN BRIDOEPORT
New Offices Created and Old Ones Wiped Out
By Law Fostered
'After Probe Into
By Tax Commissioner
Affairs—Complete Re- P
.Valuation of Property Planned
BiliDGlIIl’t‘ilt'l‘, June L‘O.-——.Gover-
nor John ii. ’i‘rriinbull last night an-
nounced the appointment of the per-
sonnel of lrrldgeport's new "ripper"
liill tax board of seven iiioiriliers,
succeeding to powers hitherto vested
in a bipartisan lioard of Appor.
tlonmt'lll and Taxation. composed of
12 members.
The III-w board, comprised of four
Republicans and three Demoorats, is
as follows;
\\'rllium iI). llui'nlium, Republican.
it, lt‘airchild Wheeler. Deiiiocrat.'
.\Ill\l‘r S. iiyiiire, Republican.
.lliltll- \. l \eity, lleI‘.rnotriit
\\ II I‘ \\'IintIi. ltepulilicun.
\\‘.l .. .' llolrlis, lit |)lll)lltli‘l.
John .J. i'irelaii, lleirioct‘ut.
The appointments, long awaited
by llrldgr porters. especially the lead-
ers of the city administration, were
officially announced by the (lover--
nor at a dinner. tendered the up.
pointees in the .Hartford club last
night. State Tax Commissioner Wil-
liam H. Blodgett, of Winchester.
father of the “ripper" bill, and l-lxec-
utive Secretary l-Idward L. Kelly. of
this city, were also the. Governor's
guests.
lkmnd l‘norgnnizcd
\Vhat transpired iii the dinner,
aside from the announcement. of the
names of the cornmissionrs, could
not be learned, although it was stat-
ed that no action was taken by the
board, which is as yet unorganized.
It. could not be learned which of
the appointees were given the long
and iiiiicli the short terms. l.'n- of-
ficially, it lJl came. known that Burn.
ham. \thI Ier and l yhne will serve
until January 1,1"32, Imer'ty and
Winter until January 1, 1030 and
Hobbs and I‘helan until January 1.
1928.ICity administrations will not
regain control of the board. in the.
natural course of events, until after
January 1, 1030.
Fighting 1n Offing.
With the formal announcement
of the makeup of the new board, the
administration's court fight against
the law, to be handled by State’s
Attorney William H. Comley. looms
in the offing. it is understood that
the city will start leading trumps
when the tax attorney. tax commis-
sioner and tax collector are named.
Then. according to reports. present
incumbents, at least the Board of
Assessors, will refuse to retire from
remote. corripelling the new officials to
bring court action before they can
assume their designator} positions.
Three of the members of the new
board. Burnliarn, Leverty and
Lyhne, two Republicans and a Derri-
c-crat. were members of the preced-
ing tax board of 1:: members. Those
ousted include George S. Hill. pres-
ident, George 1?. Clark, Abraham (3.
Schnee, Carl F. Siemon Daniel J.
Clifford, Richard Murphy, Christo.
phcr C. Donahue. Lacey R. Black-
man, Richard D. Goddard.
Burnhum For President.
“'hen the board meets to organ-
ize within the next two weeks.
Burnhani is expected to be. selected
as president, in view of his past
experience as lit-ad of the old board.
and in reward for his anti-King and
pro-"ripper" bill activity.
Edward I. Kelly, executive secre-
tarytto the Governor, is slated for
the $7.500 post of tax attorney for
a. term of six years and senator
Howard S. Challenger of the 23rd
district. is in line for the position of
tax collector for a six-year term at
$7.500.
Tax Collector Edward A. Drew,
aCCOrding to reports. has agreed to
accept the assistant tax collector-
shlp at a $5.000 salary. $1,500 more
than he receives at present. rather
than he receives at present. rather
cessful. undergo the uncertainty of
being elected to that office again.
l’roftssor Slated.
Before the “ripper" bill passed
the House in May it was reported
that a New Jersey professor was
slated for the position of tax com-
-~
SPECIAL!
Lyon Resilient Spring
Bumpers for Ford Cars
While the Quantity on Hand Lasts
n“ m“ ....... $3. 95
$10.00..
Front x q 09.
NICKEL I’L;\"-ll2. . I’L'Itl EXTRA
truss SQUA I? in?
SUPPLY 00., INC.
04" NORTH MAIN STREET
TED. 2790 so. nomvann
A;
Modern Housewife
Lazy, He Declares
NEW YORK, June 25 (Al’).-—~
The modern housewife is not. get-
ting sufficient. exercise. Dr. Guy
Manning of San Francisco. editor
of the Pacific Coast Journal of
llomeopthy, declared today in an
address to tho eighty-first annual
convention of the American In-
stitute of Homeopathy.
"The labor saving devices
which have come on the market
to make the work of the modern
housewife easy are making her
lazy. instead," said Dr. Manning.
“Men need the same kind of
scolding, because many of them
are downright lazy. But they will
go out for golf if they have hair:
a chance."
mlssioner, another six year—$7,500
job. According to information re-
ctived from various sources yester-
day. George Hudnell of Princeton,
N. J., said to be an authority on and
teacher of economics and taxation,
is to be named tax commissioner
and Lawrence J. Gill. former Demo-
cratic assessor, is to be the choice
for first assistant to the commis-
sioner.
Clarence E. Winton. former town
cltrk and anti-King leader in this
city. sprang into prominence yester-
day as a likely choice for the posi-
tion of clerk of the new Board of
Apportionment at n salary not to
exceed $5.000 per annum.
Follows Investigation.
The. “ripper" tax law is an out-
growth of S.ato Tax Commissioner
islodgett’s investigation into taxa-
tion conditions in Bridgeport. con.
suming 18 days, commencing on
March 13. 1924, and ending January
12, 1925, during which time. 43 per-
sons were either subpoenaed or noti-
tied to appear and give testimony
relating to taxation in this city.
Blodgctt was brought to this city
after an expose of the tax abatement
situation during the Atwatcr nd-
mlnistraliOn had been made and fol-
lowing action of the Behrens' ad-
ministration in arbitrarily increas-
ing assessments soon after assuming
office in 1923.
Complete jurisdiction over tax
matters in Bridgeport is placed in
fire hands of the new Board of hp-
rsortionmcnt under provisions of the
lllodgett bill. which legislatcs the
old boarrf out of 'of‘i'iee, together with
the present, tax collector. three as-
sensors, Board of Relief and Board
of Contract and Supply.
Duties of Board.
The new tax board will make ap-
propriations for operation of muni-
cipal government. fix the tax rate,
powers heretofore vested in the. old
board, and, in addition. Will control
the. assessment and collections of
taxes.
To the tax attorney Will be trans-
ferred all the duties heretofore per-
formed in connection with taxation
matters by the city attorney. The
Board of ltrlrrf will be. composed of
the clerk of the tax l-oaid. the tax
commissioner, who succeeds to the
powers and duties of the Board of
Assessors, and n layman. who will
be named in September, and will
receive 52,000.
From the Board of Apportionment
the mayor will select three members
to form the Board of Contract and
Supply. controlling the purchasing
power of the city and empowered
to name a clerk at $3.000 annualy.
A complete revaluation of prep-
crty is providcdfor under the law.
“Seein’ Things" in Georgia.
(From the Sowegn, Standard. Adel.
Georgia.) ‘
J. R. Bond of Elberton, has a very
fine milk cow that had been giving
four gallons a day. until recently.
when the quantity dropped down to
three gallons of milk without any
apparent reason. Mr. Bond became
so perplexed that he began an inves-
tigation. He noticed that. the cow
would browse around the creek for
some hours, and their go to a hill-
side and low. as if calling for her
calf. The snake would answer the
call.
Mr. Bond caught the snake in the
act of milking the cow and killed it.
The cow is now giving the accustom-
ed four gallons of milk per day.
wnar MY nudnnon says
m Ema summon
French Meeting With Stubborn Resistance in Riff Wan
margin It I
_ "at v
rnnrlilr‘ne guns from an advance
NEW HOUSES.
STORES TO BE
.BUILT HERE
-. '1‘" w-m—w .—....—.
The following building items are
reprinted front the Commercial ile-
cord:—
Sasqua Hills llcsldenm
Michael .I. Iliodur an, lloyt st. hill
the contract for a. residence in Sas-
qua Hills for John Cavnriagh. Old
Saugatuck road, l-Inst Norwalk. The
house is to be 45x40 feet, with an
exterior of .stone and stucco. two
stories high and during eight rooms.
There will be a slate surface coni-
position i'oof and the heating is to
be by hot water. it is planned to
have a garage attached to the house.
The estimated ecst is $25,000.
Uiic-iI‘tiiiiiiy House
The contract for a house on liar-
r'iet street, for George Gregory has
been awarded to Philip anzuet‘o.
North Taylor avenue. South Norwalk.
’l‘he dwelling is to be of ironic cou-
str'uctlon, 26x28 i'ect, two stories
high containing six rooms.
Htorciimis‘o
A permit has been issued to Mar-
gru'et l‘erriial tor a storehouse to be
built on (‘heslnut ilill menuc. it
will be one. story high, 24x44.
(iauillne Station
A gasoline filling station will be
built at :00 Main street, for Charles
Toth. The building \virr‘iIc 10x14.
with sheetetl sigirigs. James l‘aqtia
has the building roritruct.
l'crnilt Issued
Mary Desmond has a permit for
a house to be erected on \\'oltpit
avenue. it is to be 24x20 feet, of
frame construction. The roof “ill I)"
shirigled and the heating hot air.
The cost will be about $5,500.
lI‘aii'iiciv Awnuc l)\\(‘lllllli'
Front private plans, .I. M. 'i‘avloi
will build a house on Full-"\le“ avo-
nuc for Oscar l.. and Ethel 1..
Amundsen. 24 lIidlie menue. Bad:
Norwalk. It is planned to have a
frame dwelling, 22x30 feet, of one-
i‘aniily style, having six rooms. A
garage Will be erected in the rear.
The cost will lit) $7,500.
Addition to Dwelling
An addition will be made to the
house of Mrs. C. F. Carr on Gregory
blvd. The addition is to be 12x20
feet. and will be built in the rear, J.
M. Taylor has been awarded the
contract for the carpenter work.
Shorefront Street Dwelling Stat-M
Work has been started by the It.
H. Fuller Construction (10., 209 Main
street, on the dwelling on Sliortfront
street for John Gruelle. As has been
mentioned before in The, ilecord. the
house will be of frame and stucco
construction. having' six rooms
There will be an attached garage.
—-__'Q
Contracts for liiks' Home
The. following contracts have been
awarded by Architect Harry Mather
for the alterations of the Elks' Home
South Main street: carpenter .worlx.
II. J. Hodges, 14 First street, East
Norwaik; brick work, '1'. I“. Foley,
Inc., 13 South Main street. South
Norwaik.
r. .-
firlmr line at. Ain Aicbii.
L
Sultan Abd-el—Ki'int, despite frequent reports, of his death, in ittill finding his fanatical {ribon-
men ’ln their- guerrilla warfare against the Frepch forces in MoroccoI The latter are making but
slow phonics}; against the Riffs, dispatches indicate, despite a big advantage in lighting equipment.
The photo, latest. from the battlefront, shows French colonial ,troops pepperlng the ”enemy with
WISE SMITHY!
PARIS. Juno Zita—«M. llooland.
municipal councillor. is the
French Elihu Burritt. '
Elihu llurrlli. you may or
may not know, was a pioneer
American who acquired it num-
ber of languages and a good
general education while he
worked as blacksmith in New
England. lie. became known as
"The Learned Blacksmith after
he published "Sparks From the
Aniil.” which expounded his
philosophy.
M. ltoeland is also a. learned
blacksmith. lie represents the
district of Eeluses St. Martin.
Paris. in the municipal council.
and holds'court in his smithy.
lie can be seen every morning
working at his forge. stopping
now and then in the midst of his
sledge swinging to hear com-
plaints of constituents and ex-
pound his homely wisdom.
BOY. lIthill'l‘, JAllinZD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 26
(Al’).-——t‘hurricterized by alienists as
"cruel.priinitivo and a menace to the
corniriunitl.” John Vet-es. 8, of Low.
ell. youngest manslaughter defend-
ant in the history of the Middlescx
county courts. was ordered confined
to the Lyman School for lloys after
he pleaded guilty. yesterday to man-
slaughter in connection with the
death of lS-iiiontlis-old \‘liian M.
Huston oi‘ l.e\vell.
200 C. FLOW AWAY
l W “A .I , June 1‘0 (AP):—
Two hundred cases of beer and a
considerable unanti‘y of liquor were
poured into lidnbury sewers yester-
day by New .lIlI\(‘ll prohibition agents
prider l‘lilr‘f John A. Morse. 'l'lic
liquor had been stored iii llanbury.
awaiting disposition of cases at the
term of the l'uilerl States District
court held in llartiord.
.‘i.\(‘D().\‘I-\IID'S APPOINTMENT
llAlt'l‘lI‘tlltl), .lllilt‘ :ti t.A\l'l.—~
Highway Commissioner John \A. Mc.
Donald‘s appointment of the law
firm of Day, Berry and ltcynolds of
this city as counsel for the State
llighwuy department at a salary of
$0,000 under authority of the. law
passed at the 1925 session of the le-
gislaturt allowing tlII department to
retain its own counsel, was :Ippi‘tivcrl
by the Strife Heard of Control at its
meeting yesterday.
'I'll Rl‘ll-l PER SON S Kl TILED.
Ji-thSl-ll‘ t‘l'l‘Y. N. .l.. June 20
(A1").—Tlirce persons were killed
and 35 injured. several seriously.
yesterday, when a l‘avonia avenue
trolley car. out of control, run down
a steep hill and crashed into another
trolley at the head of Ninth street.
Goodbye to.Civfli;afmn
PEAS AND BEANS
PRICES GO UP;
SUPPLY BETTER
Cabbages Also Show
Increased Strength--
Onions and Peaches
Weaker
(Furnished by the
Marketing Bureau of
Board Agriculture.
June- "5 .)
MARKET CONDITIONS: Peas
continued to maintain the firm po-
sition advanced to early in the week
with the bulk of trading in offerings
of average first quality being done
at prices 25c. per bushel higher than
previously reported. Green and wax
beans from nearby were arriving
somewhat more freely than at the
weeks opening with trading in them
being done at. unchanged prices
even though those offered I“)! \\‘Il0lt,“
salcrs of fresh New Jerseys were
selling at. prices 50c. to $1.00 per
bushel lower than previously re-
portth
The cabbage market was showing
increased strength with sales being
tirade at a wide range due to the
range. in the quality of offerings.
considerable of the stock offered be-
ing too leafy to show weight while
more solid sleek front New Jersey
was selling at premium figures.
llccts held steady at unchanged lev-
Bridgeport
the State
of Thursday,
I-ls. Native bunched carrots were
arriving somewhat more. freely. sell-
ing at unchanged prices. Native
squash is expected to arrive soon.
increased market strength was
shown also for potatoes, cuiitaloupes
and tomatoes. while it weaker tone
was eiident f‘oi- onions and peaches.
Trading in new potatoes was being
done at unchanged prices for the
most. part but shipping point price
ndv\'antcs were lending a film tone
to the situation with prospects of an
upward price turn here before the
melts t'ltise. Peach supplies were
liberal with the market generally
weaker due, to increased movement
of lllley llelles from Georgie within
the past week.
Eggs were firm with some retail-
ers making prices gains.
t-‘rowcrs' Arid “‘holcsalers‘ Selling
Prices.
Apples."A" grudc S.00~
boxed 4.00-4.50
.2s-.32 qt.: blue-
l-‘lll'l'l‘S:
0.00 l‘lIl., western
box: blackberries
Liberty Square
Garage
201 East Washington St.
2. Norwalk Tel. 3343
Refiairing
On All Cars
Genuine Ford Sales
Service
Tires, Accessories, Tubes
3...... REOC Passenger
Wagons
aarammo syn ovaiumunnrc
puns asp ACCESSORIES
AUTOMOBILE co.
m an uoawm
’i‘lam was mm W -
15 of Interest to South Norwalk
Fonts
When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and oth-
er kidney ills—and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering,
that person's advice is of untold
value to friends and neighbors. The
following case is only one of many
thousands. but it is that of a South
Norwalk resident. Who could ask
for a better example?
D. E. Tallmadge. 49 Woodward
avenue, So. Norwalk. says: “Heavy
lifting put my kidneys out of shape.
The weight of anything I picked up
seemed to bear down on my kid-
neys and cause sharp pains. My
back also became sore and lame.
My kidneys acted too freely and
caused me to get up at night to
pass the secretions. After using
Doan's Pills. my back became strong
and well and my kidneys were reg-
ulated."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—-
get Doan's Pills—the name that Mr.
Tallmadge had. Foster-Milburn Cm.
m 3W0. NI II.AdYA
.“‘
5 ,I.
Park City Chief Heads
New England Firemen
Daniel E. Johnson. chief of the
Bridgeport Fire, department was
elected president of the New Eng-
land association of Fire Chiefs at the
concluding session in Plttsfield,
Mass, yesterday of their third ari-
nuul convention. The vote was unan-
imous.
Other officers elected at the meet-
ing were, First vice president. Chief
Charles French of Manchester. N.
H.. second vice president. Chief
Daniel Shepard of Plttsfleld. John
W. O‘Hearn was elected secretary
and treasurer. The 1920 convention
of the. organization will be held in
Manchester, N. H.
TURNER. VETERAN HEAD.
OTTAWA. 0nt., June 26 (AP).—
The convention of the Great War
Veterans‘ Association yesterday
unanimously elected General Sir
Richard’Tui-i'ier. VZ'C; of Quebec. as
Dominion president. He will super.
via the movement looking to. unity
Member-1' of the Donald lid-cums:
view of thelruflveeoutrru than
- . schools for more intensive training.
. graduated. . .
Wall Street
FRIDAY
'-by-o
”Electric Waxing Machine
For Linoleum Floors
I
I
UNE 26,19
TRISTRAM 89° HYATT”
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Nordalk, Conn.
I
Waxing Servic6
(Black)
\36 in.
Xard
Surf Cloth
““9 ,75c “d $1.00
Kotex Week
Call For Free Sample
.,
‘ ‘
SMACK!
CHELMSFORD. England. Juno
26.—-stxteen thousand, two hun-
dred and sixty-nine kisses.
That's what election cost Sir
Henry Curtis-Bennett. member of
Parliament from the mid-Essex
division.
And not baby kisses, either.
During his campaign he prom-
ised that if he was elected he
would kiss every woman in his
division.
Sir Henry is a handsome man.
its won by a record majority.
Now he is fulfilling his wager.
There are 16,269 women in the
division eligible toJie kissed.
Sixteen thousand. two hundred
and sixty-nine husbands are hav-
ing a lot of fun.
Sir Henry won't say whether
he will make the same promise
in the next election campaign.
berries .30-.32 qt.; gooseberries .12-
.15 pt.: currents .12-.15 pt.: cher-
ries, sour .12-.15 pt.. sweet .25-.30
pt.; raspberries. red Ail-.15 pt.:
strawberries .15-.22 qt; cantaloupes
std. 4.50-5.00 crate; oranges 7.50-
9.00 box; peaches, Ca. Hlley Belles
3.00-3.50 24 qt. carrier.
VEGETABLES: Asparagus .14-.20
1b.; beans, native string 4..00-4 25
Lu.; beets. native .50- .60 (102. bunch.
es; cabbage 3. 00- 5. 00 bbl., . carrots,
native .60-.60 doz. bunches: lettuce
All-1.00 doz.; onions 3.00-4.00 bu.:
peas. native 2.75-3.00 bu.: potatoes,
new 5.25-5.75 bbl.. old .90-1.10 bu.;
scallions .20-. 25 doz: spinach .75-
l 00 bu., . tomatoes 1. 75-2. 25 12 qt.
flat.
lOL'LTRY AND DAIRY PRO-
Dt‘c’l‘s: Eggs per don. Conn. new-
lnld fancy 42-45; Conn. hennery
dis-.40: nearby gathered .85-.37:
western 36-41: butter. western tub
.4'.‘-.45 lb.. print .46-.48 1b.: live
foi\iI.‘.‘I.3-.32 lb.. broilers .35-.4‘.‘. lb.
l.l\’l-ISTOCK AND MEAT: Mlleh
cows. tested 100-150 head, untested
50-75 head: butcher stock, cows .02-
.05 lb.. calves. milkfed .ll-.12‘,§ lb..
hogs .lllé-Jslfi 1b.: meats, lecf
.l:-.ltl lb.. veal .1340 lb.. lamb
.L‘S-.3.’l lb.
HAY AND GRAIN (Dealers'
prices at door per 100 lbs.) Hay, No.
1 baletb 1.50-1.60} loose per ton
26.00-38.00; oats (80 lbs.) 1.75-1.85;
corn 2.60-2.70: wheat 3.25-3.50;
bran 3.00-2.10; gluten 2.40-2.50:
cottonseed meal 2.60-2.70: scratch
grain 3.00-3.25: dry mash 3.00-
3.40.
AVIITIWBE
PART or ARMY
scrroor won
General Staff Decides
To Add It to Curricu-
lum—Course to Be
Prepared ' I
\VASHINGTON, June 26 (AP).—
Of'flcers in Army combat groups as
well as student officers at West
Point are to'undergo actual flying in.
structlon with a. view to increasing
the co-operation necessary between
various branches when in battle.
The new aerial policy. devised by
Brigadier General Hugh A. Drum,
chief of the operations section of the
general staff. and approved by Act-
ing Secretary of War Davis, would
add flying instruction to the curricu-
lum at the Army's major schools. A
special board of officers to be con-
vened at the War Department, will
prepare the courses.
Officers who cannot be compelled
to fly in peace time also are to ’be
invited to take training beginning
next: year. with. at least ten hours in
the air. They would receive credit
for the flying through notations of
their service records. but War De-
partment .officials have under con-
sideration a proposal to asleCongress
to provide flying pay and increasde
Government insurance for those who
take the coru
'llhe aviation courses at West Point
are to be extended and after gradua-
tion the cadets will be sent to flying
Similar elaboration of the aviation
instruction has been ordered for stu-
dents at Annapolis. but this far no
provision has been made for aerial
training for naval officers who have
~Advcrtiu in the Sentinel for
Mthdney/s $156330» ‘
T
‘I
Orders taken at notion counter for Cash’s Wove6 Names
- ~see whatf/ushirgq‘filldo
Don‘t think that back pains mean
serious kidney trouble. Or highly
colored urine. or frequent urination.
Tire kidneys become clogged and
sluggish. just as the bowels do. Per~
hope they need relief. Countless
people now secure it in this easy.
modern way. 0
Drink plenty of water. Start be-
fore brcakfast. To the morning glass
add a little Jad Salts. They will
give you a pleasant, sparkling drink.
Jad Salts is_made from the acids
of lemon and grape juice. combined
with lithin. They are made to spur
the organs of elimination.
Results are prompt. In one hour.
JADSALT S
our windows.
more than smart.
for a week or so.
slightly higher cost.
81 Washington St.
usually. the
The cloggin
Continue for a. week. Flush a
all the waste and poisons that Y-1
You will then find. we balls
at very diffen Int kidney conditions
learn these facts. '1‘
the bowels. need hel ,
. at help without del
Then watch new results repay yo
can.
You sliou
kidneys. ilk ‘
it
Give them
oisons begin to depa
is relieved
it
All druggists supply Jad alts.
-—A(i\.
I
Wyeth Clieihical Co.,
598 Marti-ctr Ava,
New York
‘~‘- nut in: .
in: Sample of Jed sun.
Free Test?
beacon-u.
-r
all
4
SMART LOOKING SHOES
We hear it every day, in the store, and ‘from passersby at
Our shoes ARE smart 10 king, but they’ re‘ :
Many a cheap pair 0
Our shoes hold their shape and retain
their appéarance for months after y;bu"e forgotten their
It
Buy good shoes, they wear longer alid feel better.
Conneally and Bracken
So. Norwalk
shoes look smart
«It
‘A-
whim at very moderate cost.
vice ahead.
Atlantic Square
I
I
t‘.
s AY
In' a multitudel of colors, fab~
rics and designls in our ready-
to-wear department. A beau-
tiful collection of alluring new
Frocks to cover every possible
midsummer ne .d. Your choice
of many stylbs in Printed
Silks, BlockedI Dotted and
Flowered Print‘s, or Darbrook
Silks, B a r o d‘ a Crepes, or
Radiums.
' * $15.00
T
And 3 on may be in charming accord with Fashion’s latest
We liaveimade a wide col-
lection of sizes, extra sizes, and little women’s Frocks,
in countless patterns, to sell at this n questionable low
pricei Bear in mind that this is not
fresh, new merchandise, with mouths ON
a sale, but is all
hot weather ser-
Beady-to-Wear Department—806mm Floor.
ill“. 0. MILL R Co.
Established 1868-
SNamford, Conn.
Phone Stamford 71 N
“ I
\
WWW-“m
Norwalk Chronicler