'3' 1-! i 4* ( so: L11 .. 55W» ‘ k”; . oxWWm «1 v. i. i ”of “ifmssrr sass ’ .. bile. "All WORK AND VIII-LAVA NOT VIII. RULE AT CAMP TOBYHANNA; CUARDSMEN soon It) START HOME "I CAMP TOBYHANNA. Pa.. Jllly 10. (By lilaii.)——While Nomaik is , sweltering under a hot summer sun the local National Guard units on- camped at Camp Tobyhanna. Pl... are continuing to enjoy themselves under ideal weather conditions. The section of the state in which the camp is situated is a natural beauty spot. the surrounding country being dotted with pretty summer resi- dences and mountain camps and ' houses crowded with city vacation- ists. At the annual regimental‘ track and field meet held on Saturday -’..."Whitey" Kelly of the Combat Train 'came in second in the' half mile race, trailing "Whitey” Michelsen. Connecticut state marathon cham- pion. to the tape by only a few yards and winning as a prize a h some white ivory clock. , After a welcome extra hour's sleep Sunday morning most of the boys of the Combat Train followed their baseball team to the diamond to root for them and incidentally work up an appetite for the dinner that Mess Sergeant Olson was pre- paring for them. Without having had any practice since coming to camp .the team did remarkably well against the best nine of the 111th F. A. of Norfolk. Va.. a cav- alry regiment also in training here. leading them two to nothing until the last inning. onliI to_ lose out by one run. Some 1-‘eed. When the boys marched into the mess tent at noon hour they found their tables attractively set and Covered with an elaborate display of (stables. including tricasee chicken, mashed potatoes. creamed peas. boiled onions. stuffed olives, plums. ‘calery. sliced tomatoes, lemonade, ice cream. cigars and cigarettes. In addition to Richard Masterson. Floyd Mayen and Jack Pabst, who had motored down from Norwalk. the Commanding Officer of the re- giment. Colonel Morgensen. together with his staff of officers. honored the Combat Train with their pre- sence. After the meal Captain Lockhart. Commander of the Train. called on Colonel Morgenscn for a few remarks. introducing him as the former Major of the 2nd Battalion, of which the Combat Train is a unit, to which he responded in part as follows: "it is hard to realize that it is ‘_ about five years ago that we organ- ized the 2nd Battalion qus. and Combat Train. It seems good to bee so many of the old faces with us. I want. to compliment your Mess Sergeant, Captain. for this wonderful dinner. It. is almost im- possible to believe that this dinner was put out under field conditions. An organization that is so organlz~ - ed that it can do that is a good one. and of course the Combat Train has had the reputation of being the best organization in the regiment right along. It has been a pleasure to be with you this noon. and it ap- pears to be a. tradition that I will take dint!" .Wlth you on the Sunday that we spend in camp." Great Health Record. Captain Keeler ,of Norwaik. who is on the staff of Brigadier-General Payne, Commander of the 43rd Di- , vision, and who is acting as Ad- Youth . Eet us help you bring it back' . This is to those who feel youth departing. Or health or vim. It urges you to try what doctors the '. world over now advise. ‘ Many of our troubles are due to torpid livers. That means lack of Then toxins form in the in~ testines. and those poisons are ab- sorbed in the blood. ‘ ,- ' Some of the results are these: Indigestion. Constipation. , Impure blood. High blood pressure. Heart and kidney troubles. ' ‘. Bad complexions. . Lack of youth. 'We thought for generations that outlier-tics stimulated liver action. Now“we know they don’t. So most . of our efforts to correct these trou~ ' Ille- proved a disappointment. New modern science brings a new discovery. It is a gland secretion—- ._ It comes from theIiiver. The largest gland in the body. and t stimulates the liver. Ths‘reeults have amounded the ’edlcal world. It is bringing ef- is which seem unbelievable. MIL- Jim of! people are gaining price- “Slim benefits by a little use of ox- (Ix-gall is condensed in tab- tailed Dioxol. Each tablet us 10 drops of purified ox-gali. supply them. We ask body who seeks new vitality to whet this method means. 1 this coupon for a trial. The . u will start in 24 hours. If it . to you what it brings to oth- up. all you will thank sci- ence m 1. Clip the coupon m‘mloxol is specially recom- *rncnded by Harold A. Mad." -. . ~I-.._ “was. 1-1:qu ‘2: ‘fizgnent in the I. , \\‘ =5“ Officers Dine With Men—Mess Sergeant Olson ‘ Wins High Praise—Col. .Mogensen, Capt. Lockhart, Capt. Keeier and Major Morri- A. son Deliver Short,Speeches—Sight-seeing Jutant of the 192nd r. A. during the present camp. then favored the gathering with a few well chosen words on the advantages of the pre‘ sent tent camp over barracks oc- cupied in former camps and how well camp,lifd is agreeing with the men. MaJ'Or Morrison. also of Nor- walk. Chief Medical Officer of the Regiment next gave a short interest- ing 'talk on the excellent health re- turns of the present encampment. As the officers were departing three rousing cheers were given separately for the Colonel. Captain Lockhart, Capiahi‘ Reeler. Major Morrison. and Mess Sergeant Olson. his assistants and K. P.'s. Sunday afternoon gave many of the boys an opportunity to do some sightseeing. Some visited Delaware Water Gap. one of the country's famed beauty spots, which is only about 20 miles distant from the camp. while others went to Scran- ton and other nearby towns or en- joyed a trip to mountain lakes in the vicinity. Sergeant Pagan had as visitors Harry J. Keena. former Sup- ply Sergeant of the Train. together with his wife and his daughter Nita. After remaining overnight at a near- by hotel the Norwalkers motored next morning to Washington. I) C. l On" Vi'edncsday. Governor's' Day. Governor Trumbull of Connecticut is expected to visit the camp and review the regiment. From the ability the boys are showing wash- ing their ulnforms to spruce up for the event. their kin back home might well make use 0; their services in doing the family washing when they return. After the parade on Wednesday a. group picture of the Company will be taken by Private Manugian. who has recently been appointed official photographer of the Ilegiment. The Blinks Tipped Some of the boys are nailing down the legs of their cots. after learn- ing from bitter experience that their bunks have a peculiar habit of tip- ping over and sending their occu- pant sprawling just as they are safe- ly tucked in and dozing off. Others have learned that vigilance in not leaning against the tent canvass is the price of escaping a solid whack from the other side of tile canvass. Unwritten laws in the ranks keep those who are experiencing their first taste of camp toeing the. mark lest they be hailed before the "kan- garoo court," held by the old-timers for conduct unbecoming a recruit. However. as there have been very few infra‘ctidns thus far. they are turning to other forms of initiation to provide amusement. Also. not a few have been sent to remote parts of the camp for such mythical articles as the key to the flag pole. the mess gear washing machine. meat whistle. a yard of skirmish llnc, brick of iced tea, etc. The efforts of Drum Major Walk- er and his agony quartet the other night after "lights out" were reward- c . bv applause in the shape of shoes and other handy missiles. They now do their vocal practice in the primcy of their own tent. YALE PROFESSOR Di SA P P E A RS MYSTERIOIISLY Chautauqua. N. Y., July 16.— (AP). Mystery surrounds the drowning of J. Crosby Chapman. 35 _ professor of psychology at Yale Un- iversity, in Chatauqua Lake yester- day. Fifteén minutes after he left the Chatauqua Assembly pier in a motorboat the craft was seen run- ning loose in the middle of. the take a mile from shore. The boat was found to contain the shirt. sweater and shoes that Dr. Chapman wore to the beach. The clothing was neatly piled in the boat. Dr. Chapman. it is said. has been ill recently. and friends believe he was getting ready to go swimming when he was seized with dizziness and fell from the boat. He wore a bathing suit under his cothlag when he left the pier. A force of men dragged the lake yesterday afternoon but found no trace of the body. Dr. Chapman was.for several sea- sons a member of the Chautauqua Summer Schools faculty but was spending this summer in rest. A Miss HutchinsOn Is Bride of E. Haipin The wedding is announced July 6. in New York city. of Miss Mildred Hutchinson of Flaxhiil road. to Mr. Edward Haipinof New York city. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. M. F. O'Reilly. The funeral of Mrs. M. F. O'Rellly was largely attended this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the late home. Gregory Boulevard. and at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph'- C hurch. A re- quiem mm was sung by the pastor. Rev. Dennis Hurley. As the cortege (was entering the church Miss Moni- ca Bates of Danbury rendered the solo. "Lead. Kindry Light" and, at the offertory. “Ave Maria." At the conclusion of the mass Mr. John Wehie sang "Calvary." The pall- bearers were her-six ‘sons. The re- mains were taken to New Milford by Funeral Director A. J. Collins for f Treasury Balance l WASHINGTON. July 10. ~— Unlted States Treasury net: balm once at close of business July M was “67.720.701. N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE NEW YORK. July 16.—-Cloar- in House Statement:— Exchangcs . . . . . . .fl.124.000.000 Balances 99.000.000 Credits 01,000,000 --.--u-o Had 11 in Roadster; Killed in Crash WAKl-llt‘lELD. Mount July 16.— (AP). George Cronin of Melrose. was killed and Harry Doucette. also of Melrose. seriously injured here today when a. small automobile which the police say held 11 passen- gers. collided with another machine. David L. Doucette. driver of the roadster. was arrested on charges of manslaughter and driving as to endanger lives. CHAMPION VILLA MADE FORTUNE; LLAVLs LII'ILL Filipino, World’s Fly.- weight Leader, Who Died 0 f Infection, Spent Lavishiy CHICAGO. July 16.——-(AP). Pan- cho Villa. latc world's fiyweight champion. earned a fortune of more than $115,000 in the six years of his colorful ring career. but left consid- erably less than 810.000, according to estimates of friends. In fact. they said. Villa spent his ring earnings so lavishly that he was almost pen- niless before he engaged in his last contest. The little Filipino boxer gained the reputation as one of the great- est spenders the rlng has produced in years. During the time he lived in New York. he occupied an ex- pensive apartment and at one time owned two automobiles. When he returned from the Phil- ippines recently he paid the expen- ses of four friends to this country. He aspired to become a land own- er in his native country and intend- ed to earn another fortune befort death intervened. MANILA. July 10. (AP.)—Gov- ernor General Leonard Wood ad- vised Pancho Villa. late flyweight champion. just. before his departure for the United States. ot. to let his managers match him or three or four fights a month because that would finish him. "You have health and ability. Take care of yourself." the Govern- or General warned. Governor General Wood said ”Villa had done much fer the Philippines. ATHLETES WIN MANY PRIZES (Continued from Page One.) West, Bridgeport. second. Wheelbarrow race for men and Women—Miss Supple and Richard Bowdin. Bridgeport. first; Miss Kecier and Mutcher. Norwaik. sec- ond. Nail driving contest for girls— Mrs. Edward Kuban, Norwalk first: Mrs. George. Norwalk second. ' Standing Broad Jump—Lorenson Danbury first; Brattsnyder. Dan. bury second. Baloon blowing contest—Miss Giurkovics. Bridgeport. first; Mrs. Endicott. Norwalk. second. Tug of War—Won by District team against Bridgeport. Pipe and Tobacco race—Bowdon. Bridgeport first; Lester. Bridgeport second. Fat Man's race-Cutler" Bridge- port. first: McKimmle. Bridgeport second. \ Running High jump-Rooney, Norwalk, first; Bowden. Bridgeport second. , Standing high jump—Rooney Norwaik. first; Bowden. Bridgeport second. Canoe race without paddles— Tony George and Jack Rooney. of Norwaik. first; Bydene. and Logan of Stamford. second. 100 yard swim—Rydene. Stam- 'ford first. George Norwaik. second. Shot- put—Rooney. Nor-walk. first Cutler. Bridgeport second. U. s. TOURISTS liliRl iN AUTO CRASHABROAD LONDON, July 10.—-(AP)'. Five Americans and inEnglish chauffeur were iniured today when a sight- seeing automobile in which ’they were riding skidded and overturned at Lsngham. One American wom- an suffered .a broken collarbone. All other injuries apparently were very slight. All names were refused by members of the party. Two olfarsbanu carrying Ameri. can tourists returning from Scot. land ' were .psssing- through Lang- ham when the first car overturned and spilled its occupants upon the road. The woman with a broken col- larbons was taken to a hospital at the nearby town of Gotham. Site is expected to proceed to London to- night. All the other-«contained to LondIm after the accident. They de- clined to give their Mines. or dis- .Csillelis ermine LOCAL ’PIIONE - Cardinal , Begin DARIEN. FAST WORK IS BEING DONE ON NEW POST ROAD One 9-foot Strip Com- pleted— Second Now Being Laid-40 Auto- ists Arrested / ST. LUKE’S BRIDGE Women’s Guiid- Holds Successful Affair at Wee Burn Golf Club —OthEr News Work on the post road a mile south of Dorian center is being pushed along at a. fast rate. The first strip of cement. nine feet wide on the south side of the new pike. was completed early this week. and workmen began pouring the cement for the second strip yesterday morn- ing. Starting at the west end of the broken road-bed two gangsbe- gan to lay the forms for the second strip. which when completed will leave the road half done. Twelve men, working with an autonatic cement mixer and pourer. on cater- pillar troads. can lay 1.000 feet of road a day. Due to the late hour in the morning at which they start. do yesterday. the workmen finished only about 700 feet of cement last night. Traffic over the incompleted por- tions of the road has been extreme- ly light this week. and gives the State troopers on the job but very little to worry about. The week- end always Jams cars up as they crawl through the narrow dirt cut- aways and frequent arrests result as some drivers attempt to get ahead of the procession. 'l‘en ar- rests havs been made since the first of last week. 0 O O One bid was received yesterday by Highway Commissioner Charles Bump! for the construction of the new road of bituminous macadem on Academy street. Hillside avenue. and Middies road. The bid was from Contractor Paul Bacco. of Stamford. Mr. Rumpf wiil‘examine the figures quoted and make his de- cision later this week.‘ 0 O 0 The bridge held yesterdpy by the Women's Guild of the St. Luke's Episcopal church at the Wee Burn club was very successful. with near- ly 160 present. The entire Guild took charge of the party. under the direction of Mrs. William Weed. and the proceeds are to be donated to the rectory fund. After the play. cake and lemonade were served. 0 C 0 Three box-cars of cement to be used on the new 36-foot. post road were backed onto the Darien siding Tuesday. and the cement was un- loaded yesterday by contractors and trucked to the scene of‘construction. Another shipment will be necessary by the first of next week. as the road pushes ahead at a fast rate. 0 O O The revised fish and game laws have just been received at police headquarters. e o e The picnic of the Darien Congre. gationai church was held yesterday under the direction of Mr. George Brady. The party went in private cars. loaned by individuals of the church. and motored to Putnam Park in the morning. They ate lunch at the park. rested an hour. and then journeyed to Compo Beach where there were games. and many went in swimming. About 60 went on the picnic. O ‘ 0 0 According O a recent announce- ment. the Darien Police Department will desire more. not less. special policemen. as previously rumored. The pay. according to notices post- ed. will be fore time actually on duty. The special policemen will undoubtedly receive first considera- tion when new members of the force are to be chosen. Applica- tions should be made to the Police Commissioners. O O 0 Earl Lounsbery. of the C. W. Lounsbery Son‘s hardware store is back from a week's vacation. Mr. Lounsbery went over the‘Mohawk trail with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Maine and daughter Margaret. 0 0 0 "Dr. William H. Slaughter went on his summer vacation yesterday. He was accompanied by his family. and will go to New York. The med- ical examiner in Dr. Siaughter‘s ab- lencs- will be either the examiners in Norwalk. Stamford or New Ca- nun. RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE 0N ROODNER BLOC The new Roodner building in Washington street is nearing comple- tion. structure has been finished and pin. Co tering the walls on the inside of the building will be started before long. The Norwalk Electric Company. which has been awarded the con. tract for wiring the building, has started work. Improves Slightly QUEBEC. July 18.—-—(AP.) A slight. improvement in the condition of Cardinal Begin. dangerously ill at the Archbishop's palace here. was reported today. -. n‘ ,« ‘ 9A l . 'l , . , L . The brick work on .the front of the Co. Quoitssre in- Air Through the air scare the quoit all this week and next as each-of the playground- hue commenced thetr‘quoit tournament to pick their playground singles and doubles champions among the. boys and girls. These champions wtii compete next week in an inter- -playground tournament for the City playground quoit championship. The winners will be given suitable prizes. Last year there was a great deal of interest shoVVn in these tourna~ ments and when the final count was taken. it was found that the chem- pions were equally divided among the three playgrounds. Last year champions are trying this Week; Playground Tournament Starts to duplicate their supremacy. but with a great list'of contestants en- tered. they will probably find their talk a tough one. Rules of the game follow: Distance between hobs-26 feet. Hobs must be three inches out of ground. Players must. keep foot alongside of hob when pitching. Scoring of game: Hob quoit or learner counts 2 points. ringer counts 8 points. Double ringer of same person counts 6 points To top an opponent‘s ringer gives each 3 points or nothing. Hob quoit or leaner on ringer of opponent gives opponent 1 point. Twenty-one points constitute a game. PUBLIC SERVICE ESSENTIAL T0 CITY AND STATE (Continued from Page One.) money policy." It is an agency for justice. an organ through which the layman may come incontwt with the law-making body of the state. or any important branch. Zoning Praised. . Zoning was emphasized by Mr. Chandler u I. "much needed insti- tution. but. terribly neglected." He told of several bills which have passed through the Connecticut leg- islat‘uro through the agency of the state Chamber of Commerce. in warding off coal strikes. in in- suring a coal supply. in bettering conditions for new comers. in en- abling automobiilsta to become as- surcd of reparation in case of ac. cidcnt. in protecting lives and busi- nesses. the organisation has cor. l to the fore. “And service is entirely accountable." said Mr. Chandler. “for without service on the part. of unpaid commissions. we would have gotten nowhere". He urged Nor- walk manufacturers to serve. and hoped. that they would be instilled with the spirit of community loy- alty. Hon. Ernest E. Rogers. treasurer of Connecticut. and President of the State Chamber of Commerce. spoke last evening on the efficiency of business methods.‘ and declared that a good solution for a state's substan. tiality is “more business in govern- ment. and less government in busi- ness. in Mr. Rogers' administration. the state has witnessed a vast decrease in debt. Vigilance. he said. and a knowledge of the use of a‘ppropria- tions is perhaps a panace for fin- ancial conditions here. He explained that this state now his bonds in circulation of 812.150.0110 in con- trast to more than $100,000,000 in Massachusetts. A linking fund here will'cope with the payment in 1936. Mr. Rogers declared that the state loans on the advice of its citizens. and he therefore urged concentrated efforts in every locality. \ He recommended united action on the parts of local manufacturers. who. up until the present time. have been inclined more or less to work single-handodly. Milliolu Saved. A recognized achievement of Mr. Rogers. is that he has stood for thrift throughout his administra- tion. and has saved millions of dol- lars. by decreasing appropriation; which be doomed unnecessary. Stanley H. Builard. former presi- dent of the Chamber. introduced «he speakers. and served 'us toast- master. His remarks were all dir- ected to manufacturers here, and he too emphasized the importance of combined efforts for public in‘ tereete. ‘ Charles E. Hoyt. president of the local board of made. thanked the state officials for their into est in Norwalk affairs. He said he oped that their remarks would be influ. ential in fostering a greater com- munity spirit. Judge John H. Light made a mo- tion of thanks. The members rose In appreciation of the words of the speakers. , ‘Attorncy Edward J. Quinlan, President of the Norwslk Kiwanis club. said that he was much im- pressed with the addresses of the three men. and he hoped that those who had heard them had profited. He said that he was not fully cog- nizant of Mr. Chandl'er's reason for skipping over Nor-walk when he conducted his imaginary tour of the state. He said he thought-Norwalk excelled in hats and other dndus- tries. but Mr. Chandler said noth- ing about it. It was a blow at his pride. he said. but he could excuse it. He invited the three members to, speak at the Kiwanis luncheon. which is beink held in the Royal James today. Those Present. Those present last night were: Arthur ,M. Carpentier. o. Schultze Co. 1“ Ben. C. l". Berg. Berg Hat Co. F. Christian Swartx. out Well To- bacco Co. Charles C. Swarts. H. 0. Chain Co. ‘ A. P. Belt. M. N. Mayehofl Co. W. G. Jen-up. E. H. Hotehhi. Co. G. Kleppel. Le Roy Shirt Co. 1". Goodchlld. J. J. Cub. Ltd. George H. Lockwood .Lockwood Mfg. Co. F. J. Moran. Norwalk Coal and Supply Co C. ’1'. Diamond. R. and G. Corset Douglas Nash. Nash Engineering Earoid‘Nuh.‘Nuh' Engineering Thomas Mchan. Connecticut Co. John Milne, Connu Light and Power Co. 4 - ' General Russell Frost. Judgo John E. Light. . Samuel Boodner. . G. ‘Oth mob. City National Bank. Spepoer S. Adams. South Norwalk Trust Co. Charles-E. Hoyt. South Nor-walk Trust Co. motifs 1. Smith. Lounsbul‘y. Bisscii Co. 0- . M. E. Hoyt. Nash Engineering Co. , St. Swithen’s Day ‘Record of Rain July 15—St. Swithin's Day. .Rain July 18 ..................Rain . THURSDAY, JULY .16, 192’s." 124 Washington St., 80 Counterfeiters (Continued from Page One.) that she was ignorant of its nature. Federal men did say that another man. supposed to know of the "bun. die of money." and to know that it was counterfeit. has so far failed to be involved with the crime. Girl's Friend Flea. United States Attorney Buckley. Assistant .United States Attorney Cohen and the Hartford police, fol- lowing the trail of the girl's con- fession. found the remainder of the 8200 where she, said she had hidden it. They failed to find the “bundle of money." the source from which the girl claims she had stolen the 3200. The strangers, too. had dis- appeared. Vastly more important they hold the dazed child, ignorant of the im- port of her words and aware only that she was being held for steal- ing. faltercd out the namclof a coun- terfeiter. an old offender recorded in the criminal records of the United States Secret Service. Divisional Chief Joseph Palma said-that he had been investigating counterfeits from the Brooklyn source for more than four months and that the first bills from the Brooklyn counterfeit machinery were passed in Detroit early last summer. “The manufacturers salers of the counterfeit money." Palma said, “apparently sold their product to potty bootiegging agents who turned counterfeit paseers be- cause of the hard times that have come on liquor peddlers with the passing of ltum Row." "Formerly these rum peddlcrs came into New York from easy mo- tor vehicle driving radius. and re- turning to their stamping grounds. peddied the stuff. "With hard times these contra- band money dealers bought coun- terfeit biili instead of. or in addi- tion to the dearly obtained liquors, and paddled one or both back in their home communities. State Flooded "In this way." New York division- al chief of secret service Went on, "counterfeit money. made in Brook- lyn. has been distributed in such places as Hartford. .'orwalk and Stamford. and all the states in the immediate motor car radius of the plant in Brooklyn. including Con- necticut. Massachusetts, Rhode 1s- iand. Pennsylvania. New York. Banks. merchants and individuals in Connecticut cities and towns have been victimized of at least 85.000 by a flood of counterfeit $20. $10 and 86 bills which have been set in cir- culation by this wholesale gang of counterfelters with headquarters in Brooklyn. United States District At- torney John Buckley said yester- day. Although secret service men have been following the trail of the oounterfeiters and their agents all through the state, no arrests have yet: been made as far as could be learned. , NEW YORK. July 16.—(AP).' Ar. rest of eight alleged counterfeiters in Brooklyn yesterday made a to- tal of 80 arrests by New York so. cret service agents in what was de- scribed as one of the most exten- sive counterfeiting plots ever un- covered ln this country. Eleven girls were among the 10 arrested. Joseph A. Palms. divisional chief of the secret. service. said the band was organized in a scientific man- ner. having manufacturers. whole- salers and retail agents. Most of the 72 Sirls and men arrested earlier were retail agents while the eight prisoners locked up yesterday were believed to have been wholesalers. Twenty agents of Mr. Palma's staff had beenon the trail of the counterfeiters for three months. Counterfeit notes for approximately and whole- ' 815.000 ranging from 86 to 3100 in denomination. were found‘ln the Brooklyn raids. The first raid was in the base- ment of a restaurant. where the se- cret service agents said they found counterfeit notes totalling $18. 000 hidden in a tin box. Two men. Frank Acquavia and Joseph Mag- gio. were arrested in this place. Six men were arrested in a second raid. also in a restausnt. where many counterfeit notes were found, The prisoners :described themseltes as Benjamin Marine and Samuel San- saiippo." A. 1:. Define. Norwalk Fire Co. rural-hm Frances-.9- \ ”if A...» paring this special kitchen SALE. Store Closed Wednesday Afternoon During July and August SOUTH NORWALK Millilullltltortls, lAc South Norwalk, Conn. Sale Stalls Tomorrow Thursday July 16: AND LASTS 3 DAYS): KITCHEN SALE Be kind to your kitchen—the laboratory of your home. where the family' s happiness is made or unmade. better fed families and more contented housewives. ‘What’s the matter with a New Outfit for the Kitchen? We have made it easy. so far as the price is lontelned by pie- Wcll equipped kitchens. Come and see. The plIlres in this advertisement tell better than words why you will find it impossible to stay away from our store. on these big day.s 7 Qt. Tea Kettles Royal shape. seamless, fiat bot- tom. cnamelcd cover with knob. welded Ears wire bail wood handle. v lue $1.49 each 98¢ )! ‘\. Coffee or Tea Pot: Seamed. shap d enameled cover with knob. welded blue enameled hollow handle. Value 81. 5 each 69¢ 2 Qt. Double Rice Boilers Seamless. deep rim set-in eh-I ameled cover with loop handle. blue enameled hollow handle on both parts. holes for ham;- lng. value $1.49 98¢ each ................ 4 Quart Water Pitchers Seamless. with lip, blue enameled welded handled Value $1.25, 9 8 c! 98.61! loose-creos- Hl- LO WHITE ENAMELED WARE Is not to be classed with the cheaper grades. That’ s what makesl these prices look too good to be true. 12 Qt. Water Pails Seamless. welded ears. wire bail. wood handle. value $1. 49. 98¢ each ......... echo-es L..- _-;L_ J 17 Qt. Dish Pane (round) Extra deep. wide edge, large blue enameled welded handle. 8 Value 31.49. each .. 9 ¢ 8.10 or 12 Qt. Convex Sauce Pots L Deep rim set-in enameled cover. large loop handle. welded loop side handle. Value $1.29, 98¢ $1.39 and $1.49, each 12 Qt. Dish Pans ' (Oval) Made to fit in the sink, extra deep, wide edge, large blue enameled welded handle. Value $1.69, 98 c each Remember it's not. What You Pay But What lieu Get For i What You Pay. Double Roasters (blue enameled) Extra large. No-Burn Bottom. seamless. 2 steam vents in cover. raised bottom. easy gravy dip. Value 81.65. each ................. 98¢ Bread or Cake'Boxes Heavy tin plate. white Japanned. gilt decorations. ' gilt letters. roll top round corners. drop handles. ventilated top. Value 98¢ $1.39. each ............ 60 clothes pine ....... Canvas gloves. pair ................. White cups and saucers p r Blue China cups and saucers. pair ......... ‘ 7 inch butcher knive, 12¢ crucible steel. boxwood handle. I but. rivets. Value 49¢. each ................ 25¢ Pet's Sad iron handles “ch eeoeel.oeee.ooeae 5¢ ‘ Ah?” 0 2 Shelves. Cake Closet 14 x 12 inch. round shape white Japanned With gilt stencil. shelves. sliding doors. Value 31.39. each . . . . . 98¢ Garbage Cans (Sanitary lock cover) Extra large and entra. heavy “1;! vanized Sheet Steel. one piec stamped. extra deep cover. lock cover handle. The most efficien tyne}! :tmple locking device. ' aue 1.39 each ......'........... 98¢ r. ‘. rt" 1. ,, .1... .1 , .. wfl‘sWfl-fi A. «a I.» or. ‘ I . . .‘ 2 in. paint brush. each ................ 10¢ 5e 10¢ 89¢ 19¢ 5c.” Combination coat hanger inurted trousers bar imported maroel waving iron. Value 10s. each. . . 10 qt. white water pails. such “ID. 9090" grinder. value "c ......... U. l. Navy steel knife, value no ......... IOI mu—
Norwalk Chronicler