Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 30, 1925 · page 3

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. iton street railroad bridge. two au-

' ad if they were in Stamford.
5! They said that they had started

 
 
 
 
 

1.

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/

i ed with Mrs. Bassett to Bridgeport

they were going in the direction of
. Stamford -their home.

 

runaway JULY 30,19as. . ' '
EAST NORWALK

FIREMEN'S 11111
CONTINUED 1.011

FROLIC WILL BE
ANOTHER WEEK

 

Takes Some of the

=ge Crowds at Carnival—East Norwalk Fire

Men Away for Short

. Time—~Dredge Potomac Resumes Opera-

fleas—Commend Oflicer Eldridge

 

Howard Finch, chairman of the
‘ ommittee on the Fun Frolic for the
aid Fireman's Pension Fund. an-
-ounced this morning that the car-
ival being held on the Liberty
:-uare site would be held over all
ext week.

This announcement came after a
- eeting of the committee yesterday
fternoon in the Central Station.

The firemen given a. reason for
ontinuing their carnival the fact
hat. it has rained twice this week.
lid they feel sure that fair weather
-sxt week will bring even greater
rowds lo the frolic. '

On Monday and Tuesday nights
:here were thousands of people at
he party. but the rain ruined the
ironing just when the crowds were
hickest. Last night was the biggest
right yet. and the firemen were kept
)usy throughout the evening‘ assist~
ng at the various concessions.

Many of the fire-lighters hopped
board passing machines in the mid-
lie of the festivities last night when
:he fire on Taylor property on Beach
venue was sighted. They returned
0 the Frolic, howeve1,after the mg-
in men from the Mayflower Hook
rid Ladder Company did all that
hey could in wetting down the ruins
,t the building.

a a a
The dredge Potomac started scoop-

. ng the mud along the harbor line

. th of the city dock yesterday aft-

n'noon. The fill is being directed

.hrough the pipes to the marsh be-

rond the city dump. The pumpcr

I having but little difficulty with

he south corner of the dock. as
, here are no spiles or timbers bur-
, ed there. Daniel R. Toomey has
itopped repairing the Washington
lireet bridge for a. while. since his
mine is being used to take the sunk.
m pipes from the harbor. where they
vere sank last week. lie will re-
sume the boarding of the draw when
.he pipes are all recovered.

John Gant‘ield of Elton place is
going to Boston today for a month-
utd trip with fficnds.

\

Officer John Eldridge had a busy
tight last night. and storekeepcrs
long Liberty Square are commend-
or him for his efficient handling of
.he heavy traffic during the c1 cning
‘ The carnival brought h‘undieds of
nachines across the Square and, to
op it off. Eldridge was forced to

save the crush of cars and direct
raffle at the RogergLudlow monu-
‘ nent during the tire on Beach ave-
iue. Cars. going and coming to the
flue. must have totaled several
.‘usand. and Were nosing 8.10an
view avenue for an hour after the
ames had died away.

_ r

0
Tony Briinroe. Winfield street.
elebrated his lot birtw last
-ight. when, a party was giien to
m by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Iohn Brlmroe. Many of Mr. Brim-

's young friends attended.

0 O 0
Mr. Edward Blackxuan. recently
urned from Camp Tobyhannn. is
farting for Hartford this w.eek in
. paration for an. assignment to
lattsburg. N. .Y. -
e as '-
Mr. Edwurd 'Smith of East ave-
-ue has returned from . a. week's
motor trip through the Catskill

1.. ountains.
a a 0

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paterson
ntertained Mr. Paterson's sister.
I re. G. Bassett .of Bridgeport yes-
erday. They went on a. motor trip
p-state during the day. and return-

last night.
I t

I Forty youngsters were taught to

swim at Calf Pasture yesterday in
connection with Swimming Week.
The rapidity with which the Play-
ground classes learn to take the
necessary strokes once the child's
fear of the water is overcome is a.
source of [ionishment to all. but
the Life Guards who are giving the
lessons. Since instruction first start-
ed. the guards estimate that nearly
100 members of the large afternoon
classes hdve learned to swim at
least a. few_strokes. '

Stamford Autoists
'Are Lost in Norwalk

The fog must haxe been hesw
\rrOund Roton last night.

While Patrolman Webb “as do-
111‘; traffic dury under the Washing-

 

tomobllists drove up to him and ask.
but frorn Roton Point and thought

; They were put on the right road by
[the officer.

5 Deaths and Funerals

George W. Fitch.

 

1'
1

~; George W. Fitch. 83 years of age.
died at his home on 2 Maple street
last night after a short illness.

He is survived by his widow; one
. ‘brother. D. Warren Fitch: and one

daughter. Miss Lulu C. Fitch.
Funeral services will be held from
he late home Saturday afternoon at
2: so o'clock. Interment will be in
he East Norwalltxcemetery. Rev. L.
K. Moore. formerly of the Norwalk
Methodist Church will officiate.

—A Special Communication 1‘of
Old Well Lodge 21' . 108 A. F. A.l\
will be held in its rooms Masonic
Temple South Main street city Fri-
day July at at three o'clock P. M.
for the purpose of performing the
last and rites over the remains of
our late brother Lauren M. Allen:
all M. M. who can are earnestly re-
quested to attend.

. ,Wiliard Mielens. W. M.

 

Rope Walker

 

Buck knows the rows of his
trade all 1'1glil. Buck is the them—
pion canine slack iopc walker and
this shows hint doing his stuff in
New York city.

“LOVE FEIJD”
VICTIM AGAIN
IS SLASIIED

(Continutd from Page One.)

 

 

min at the time. but 11 I101 by the
name of Stomr 11110 was playing
near there thought that he saw a
man wearing a checkered tic was
him; away from the scene.

'l‘rcutctl Iiy Doctor.

The girl 1111.11 taken to her 1101110

by Mr. 1401);)1'I whcio D1. George
l'ancctt “as called and treated h'ei.
He stated that the cuts were not
serious and that the girl did not
seem to be suffcring from any great
amount of shock.
, The girl told the police last night
That she did pot know V d? rubbed
her. as she became 'ehys al and
did not. know what was going on.

A woman resident of Madison
street. informed the police that a
maroon car was seen to pull away
from near the sccnc at the time of
the cutting.

An investigation by the police re~
vealed that the car was 011 nod by a

reputable citizen and that it had
been parked ncar Austin‘s Garage
all day.

Patroimen Jules Bocnisch and

Robext Gainci aic assigned to the
case.

George W. Fitch

(Continued f1om Page One.)

 

 

Norwalk, in 1843, :1 member of the
01.1 Fitch family of Norwanc,‘ms
father having bccn a life long resi-
dent licrc.

lie is surxived by his widow: one
brother, Dr. Warren Fitch: and one
daughter. Miss Lulu C. Fitch. He"
was a great uncle of C. Otis Fitch.
cashier of the City National Bank.

Funeral services will be held from
the late home on 2 Maple street Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In-
terment will be in .tho linst Norwalk
cemetery. Rev. L. K. Moore. for-
merly of the Norwaik Methodist
Church. will officizite.

BACK 1111011111
AS. 111110 110123

 

GREENWICII. July 30 (AP).—
William Ulmschncidcr of Cos Cob.
sustained a broken hack and other
injuries early this morning when the
car he was operating on the Boston
Post TOHII skidded and crashed
through the railing of the Mianus
bridge. The car dropped 25 feet into
the water and onto a pile of rocks.
L'lntschneider. who is 311 years old
and a carpenter. is not expected to
live.

101311111111
11111 1011111111

The rifle team of the Norwaik
offices of the Connecticut Light and
Power company will go to Water-
bury to contest its skill With the C.
L. and P. rifle team of that city.

 

This team was organized by the
new superintendent C. Dwight
Briggs. He was influential in in-

stituting a rifle league among the
branch offices of this company.
The Norwalk-Watcrbury match
marks the first in the tournament.

The members of the local team.
all of them "crack shots," it is said,
are: John Milne. Henry Chopin.
H. J. Birch. Lester Russell. C.
Dwight Briggs.

 

——-——

 

”It mommy.

.1 ... >1.

.tun results r

.

OVER BRIDGE.

__..._._...._'._..
Treasury Balance

w
WASHINGTON. July lo. -
United States Treasury net bal-
ance at close of business July

28 was $167.180JM.

N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE
NEW YORK. July ao.-.c1m-
ing House Statement:—
Exchanges .........58fl.000.000
Balances .......... 98,000.000
Crediil Ieeeeee’v’s‘eal 751000.000

 

 

 

 

 

WOMAN KILLED
IN SWITZERLAND
WAS AMERICAN

Mrs. Mary BoWen of
Berkeley, Cal. Found
With Bullet Through
Her Heart '

BERNS. Switzerland. July 80,——
(A P.) The woman who was found
dead with a wound through the
heart in a. suburb of Basic. yester-
day. has been definitely identified as
Mary Le1Itt Bowen. of Berkeley.
California. She arrived in Basie
only two days previously.

The authorities hold the belief
that she was murdered.

Although'the police have made
every effort to solve the mystery.
even sending bloodhounds in search
of possible assassins, they ha1e been
unsuccessful.

Howard D. Bowen. retired
sugbr planter of Hawaii. new I. .
resident of Berkeley, Calif.,
said Wednesday night that his
wife had left for Europe they
25. and that he expected her to
return next month: He was at
a. loss to account for any motive
behind a. murder plot.

The body was found 50 yards
from the boundary of the cantons
of Soleure and Basie. It was a
country road between Gatheanum
Temple and the ruins of Nornach
Castle. After an examination. it.
was established that the wound was
caused by a. fire-arm from a dis-
tance. the shot entering the neck
and then penetrating the breast.
The police dogs seemed to load the
searching party towards the castle
ruins.

1111111111 10111
A 1111 IVES 111
WASHINGTON

(Continued from Page Ode.)

 

 

 

 

funeral will be:

Senator George W. Norris of Net.
braska; Senator Henry F. Aehurst.
of Arizona: Senator Kenneth Mc-
Kellar of Tennessee: Senator Morris
Sheppard of Texas: Representative
William A. Oldfield of .Arkanlu:
Josephus Daniels former Secretary
of the Navy; Charles A. Douglas of
Washington; Clem Shaver of West
Virginia and Colonel P. H. Callahan
of Louisville. Kentucky.

A military escort will accompany
the body to the grave. and it will be
buried with military ceremonies. but
without the firing of the customary
farewell salute,

Three batteries of field artillery.
dismounted. will meet the tunbral
cortego at the gates of Arlington
National Cemetery. and escort it to
the place of burial.

TO BROADCAST
BRYAN’ S BURIAL

WASHINGTON. July 30.—-(AP).
The funeral services to be held to-
morrow for William J. Bryan at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church will be broadcast both by
the liadio Corporation of America
and the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.

Station WRC. the Radio corpora-
tion‘s Washington unit. will broad-
cast ns will WJZ. its New York ata-
lion, and to WGY. the General
Electric station at Schenectady.
other stations probably will be
aligned on the Radio corporation's
routing.

The American Telephone a. Tele-

raph Co. will broadcast from
WEAF‘ a; New York and a number
of other stations. probably includ-
ing WCAE at Pittsburgh. WWJ at
Detroit and WCCO at Minneapolis.

Miss Yarrington
Is Bride of
Carl Haglund

Miss Blanche Yarrington, daugh-
fer of Mrs. Alva Yarrington of 13
Hamilton avenue became the bride
of Mr. Carl Haglund of 65 Putnam
avenue at a wedding performed by
the Rev. Alexander Hamilton at the
Episcopal rectory. d Union Park at
High noon today.

The bride was gowned in in
crepe with hat to sand: and car-
ried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses. She was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Gladys Ujagly as ma-
tron of honor. who was dressed in
rust color crepe and carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses.

A wedding luncheon was served
at the Elite Tea Shoppe on West
avenue directly after the ceremony.

The newly married couple left
soon afterwards on a honeymoon
trip to parts unknown. Upon their
return they will reside in Norwaik.

 

 

 

 

_________.—.'——
HELD 1‘03 NON-SUPPORT.

Peter Galligan. of Farris avenue.
was arrested yesterday afternoon. by
Patrolman John Toothill on ~the
charge of non support. life one will

 

~Ad1ortiso in the maul to; the I

com; on «my; in um i
wagons... 7“”‘V .

 

 

1i“

 

44 i

 
 

We infirf‘ELéso N'b‘aWALK. court.
STEALING SCOTTY’S SQUEAKS

‘ .
'l-o a a, ,“

At an intemational piping

 

contest. held recently In Paris it was

judged that M. Jousin dc Contenase of (,'I.crlloslu\likin. made the best

squeals come out'i'rom his bug-pipe.

Among those whom he piped down

were a number of venerable Scott-Inncn. ‘ It looks as though the Camp-

bells aren't. coming after all.‘

 

WRITERS TALE
STIRS IIP COPS
IN DA R I EN

(Continued from Page One)

 

 

roads. between New York and «is. -
where. He is a little fellow with
short legs and long pants. and, if .111-
pearanee is a dependable symptom,
you can. by merely barking at him.
reduce him to a. horizontal ltlIiIlllII'.
.ii. But I feel sure that the hellis-
erent Mr. Mchchan. who snccrs .1t
me for any yellow posturé in n simi-
lar predicament .will perform 1111
cauliflower operations on the mus
of the Darien Police Force. Re 11111
do Just as I did—tires up are “H
and mumble to himself a feeble and
unimportant rovenge."-.

Officer Tinker. the “number 8" of
Hammond's story, denies any "c111.-
sing" and any bowling out.

"I do not bowl out." he said to-
day "I correct drivers, “licihcr II‘It')
are male 01' female. who make 111lo-
takes; Sex makes little «influence-—
they are all operators of motor vc.
hicleo. I remember the incident well.
A woman coming from the Tokcnclm
road signalled to turn into the Po:.t
road. The traffic dummy there says
‘Keep to the right.'

“We presume all drivers arr- able
to read English. but this woman

. wanted tocut to the left of the dum-

my. I motioncd htr to go round, but
she seemed set on cutting in front of
it .I was Just as set on ha ing licr go
round. and the end was t at 1 made
her back up. and go round the'dum-
my, not from any whim of mine,
butbccause of a traffic rule of the
town.

“That's all there waste it. t-sccpt
Hammond and McGeehan seem to
have had their own semi-humorous
argument on traffic officers. and
their .ouscs as auto-operators. and
I was the goat.

"I am paid to stand here and see
that traffic laws are obeyed. and l
would send my own brother back if
he cut to thenrong side of that
dummy."

Chief Hariy Smith. this morning
saidythat Commissioner Neilson had
the matter in hand. but Colonel

Neilson was absent in New; York to-V

day.

"I do not hold with the 'hawiing
out‘ process." Chief Smith said. "but
traffic has to be directed properly

 

6,000 MORE MILL
WORKERS HIT
BY WAGE CUT

I‘.\ W'l‘l'Clx'E'l‘.

 

R. 1.. July 30,—-
(AP). The J. and J. Coats plant.
employing 4,200 persons in cotton
thrcad manufacture, has posted no-
ticc of .-1 rctiuction in wages to go
into cffrct August 3. The .amount
was not stated but officials said to-
day it probably would be ten per
cent. Tim last cut in wages made by
this concern was I11 1921.

The Lorraine Company. manufac-
turing cotton and woolen goods and
employing '.,2011 has also posted no-
kilos of a reduction.

ESCAPE INJURIES
IN AUTO CRASII

.\ slight accident occurred yester-
(lay afternoon at the corner of Main
and L‘alhcriuc streets. when an
automobile operated by Miss Cath-
011111‘ Leonard, of Woodbury avenue.
dimmed with a car driven by
‘L'qu'lcs llnig of Crescent Terrace.

'- linig's cur grazed the other auto-

mobile. There were no injuries.
Considerable dainngn was done to
the linig cur. Scitlcmcnt will be

made out. of court.

Learning to Drive,
Hits Fire Hydrant

Learning to drive his newly pur-
chased automobile. a young man
last night on Main street became
cmifnscd and crashed into a fire
hydrant on ihc‘ corner of Main
street. and Plymouth avenue.

He dumagcd the hydrant and in
addition hit the. fence in front of
thc home of John Aikcn‘ on l’ly-
mouth avenue. it is estimated that
111111111ch to the hydrant will
amount, to warn than $100. Set-
ilmucnt will I111 made out of court.

 

 

 

and rules obeyed. Newspaper men
have the advantage of being able to
air their family grievances at great-
c-r length than ordinary individuals.
that. is all."

 

SYRACUSE’S FAIREST

~——-——-. ——-.—l. “a .—_--_ .T

un- m’. 1m,u.,m.ou beauty. will match her charm with

 

mwammmn-hesmmmswuamm

my.

 

. m............

 

1.. wuss
. .
1111 ._

 

St. Swiflien’ s Day
Record of Rain

July 15—81. Swithen‘ s Day. .Rain
July 18 Rain
July 11 Rain
July 18 Rain
July 10 Rain
July :0 Rain
July 21............-.... liain
July 23 .................. Rain
July 23 Rain
July 24 Rain
July :6 Rain
July,“ Rain
July 27 Rain
July 2 Rain

5011111 111111115
as 11111 1111111115
11111113 1101111

Entrance of State in
Business Causes Cut
In Three Cities --

‘ Opens Stations

PIERRE; a. D.. July 30.—-(AP).
With the effects of its annouhced‘-
“war" against high gasoline prices
already manifest by price reductions
at three points in the state, the
South Dakota highway commission
prepared today to put the finishing
touc s on its program to force price
I'eces ons In motor fuel by private
companies through the"‘state sale of
gasoline.

On the heels of the commission‘s
announcement yesterday that the
state would sell gasoline for at least
four cents les ban the price charg-
cd by prl1 ate mpanies, the Stan-
dard Oil cempany of 'Indiana. low-
cred its price One cent at Water-
town. Aberdeen and Sioux Falls.
Standard gas at Watcrtow'h and
Aberdeen is now :4 cents a gallon
and at Sioux Falls :3 1-3 cents.
The state station \at Watertown
was the first of seven stations to of~
for gasoline for sale in the new cam-
paign against what Gmcrnor Cari
Gundcrson feels are unjustly high
prices. It opened today with a price
of: Zcents a gallon. which was met
by independent dealers.

The other six established stations
are expected to resume operations as
soon as the necessary supply of gas-
olino arrives, while 25 others are to
be established at various points in
the state as soon as they can, be
equipped. probably’ next week.

Armed Miners Make
Threats in Wales

A M A N F O R D, Carmathcnshire.
Wales. July 30 (AP).—Armed with
bludgeonsh eight bands of striking
miners. each about 400 strong. visit-

 

.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'....'No
.............. No

.............. No

assess-lessees N0
osoelollDIooIesqo
oseelooIOapeee-es
possess-assesses.
assoc-”ensure..-

8 ..................

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

district betwcen midnight and 8
o'clock this morning. intimidating
the officials and ordering the safety
men to withdraw from the pits. De-
spite the ad1ice of the Miners' Fed-
eration that they remain at their
posts. the safety men went out.

There are :0. 000 miners on strike
in the district. and the police have
been powerless to prevent disturb-
ances. Yesterday the disturbances
took the form of a general discharge
of explosives and the firing of guns.
but no casualties have been rep,01.ted

Piston Ring Company
Wants a Receiver

BRIDGEPORT. Julv 30. --'- The
Bridgepott Piston Ring company.
cannot be. operated at a profit. Al-
bert t... Schulz. temporary rccei1er.
says in an application filed in Sup-
erior court yesterday afternoon.
and h sacks for court authority to
close the business and sell the pro-
perty

In an accounting of the company's
operations to rthe last two months.
a loss of $17. 01 is shown to hate
been suffered.

 

 

_________._.————-
Wle GOODWOOD Cl‘l’.

GOODWOOD PARK, Eng. July
30.——(AP), James White's Cloud-
bank won the Goodwood Cup race
for 1,000 pounds sterling. run here
today .

The Aga Khan s Caprier was sec-
ond. and Sir Abe Baileys Son of
Spring third. The betting was Cloud-
bank 10 to 1 against Caprier :0 to
1 against and Son of Spring 8 to 1
against.

M the cellicries in the anthracite‘

 

SilvNSURN _
Apply Vista veryligh ugh-m -lt
soothes the tortured akin.

CKS
~ L V‘snonu:

 

.Keep 0001
with :1
Westinghouse

Electric Fan
110.Volt A. 0.
220 Volt D. 0.

NORWALK ELECTRIC
. COMPANY
11 lo. main St. Phone 2078

 

 

 

0
w

1. 1. ‘ 11.1mm
88 Wuhlngten Street
South Somalia Donn.

 

Assam-our 1:
‘ .
1

Former Lee 111 Kacey
Hurler Pitches 171n-
ning Game Against
Ossiuing '

PEEKSKILL, N. Y. July to.—

When Hopper Lent scamperod home

with the winning dun in the Hill in.

ning of Saturday's baseball game be-
tween the Peekaklll and Osain'. 11g.
diamond history was written in this

village.
Hero of the occasion was none oth-

 

.

 

er than Cracky Holden veteran
Peekskill hurler. Who has done
mound duty for 23 years. His ree-

ord of superlative.pitching will not
be surpassed for long. leng
time. Inning after inning, Holden
mowed down the Draining batesmen
with the regularity of machine gun
fire. He never wavered and his
team mates gavehim a brand of
support that would do credit to a
professional team.

Time after time Oulnlng threaten-
ed‘. but‘when the inning had ,passed.
Holden was in command. He walk-
ed only one man. The run Osslning
scored in the first inning was the
result of errors. Holden deserved
a shut-out, but his victory after 17
innings established a record that
WI“! long be remembered in Peeks-

ll

Osslning scored in the first and
Proietti knotted the count in the
second for the Peek-kill when Jts

settled down to business
and a lo g afternoon Was spent be-
fore the laurels .were awarde. But
the crowd remained ,though t econ-
tcst‘did not end until after six
o‘clock.
Then came the historic 17th. Lent
singled to right field and the nest-
foot fiy-catcher scored from first
when Ferris hit over second base for
two sacks.
Swanson. who occupied the mound
for Ossining. m not without honor.
his pitched a brand of ball that
would win most ga’r'nes. but- he la-
bored Saturday with a better pitch-
er against him. .
Holden was at his best In the
pinches. He always had reserve
powyr and when it was needed. Os-
sining batsmen were helpless. On one
occasion“. Ossining had two menon
base and no one! out. but Holden cut
loose and there was nothing doing.
it was :1 well- played contest—the
kind of exhibition that creates a de-
mand for more.

Following was the lineup for
Peekskill: Ferris. catcher; Holden,
pitcher: Wainwright. first base; Gil-
msn and Dane. second base: Lent.
shortstop; Downey. third base; Mor-
gan right field; Carroll. center field;
Proietti. left field.

Stamford Man Gets

everybody

 

 

STAMFORD. Conn., July '30.—
Samuel Brinner. Jr.. stood in his
fruit store here yesterday admiring
a. new bunch of bananas. He reach.
ed out to sample one and three feet
of something thick leaped at him.
It. was a snake. Brinner stood
paralyzed for a' moment and then
yelled .throwing the stalk of banan-
as, ten feet to the'sidewaik. ‘

Patrolman F‘aubel. who was pass-
ing. saw the snake and crashed his
nightstick on its head. killing it. The
snake. Mr. Brinner said. had coiled
around the stalk, hiding its head in
the top lay er of the fruit. It was of
a strange species and no one could
identify it.

 

 

THE NEW
OLDSMOBILESIX

Fisher Built Coach

$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Boomer, Hora mania
The Coach That Challenges ’

AARON 1. KOI-IN
we 8W ‘

 

 

slammed one for a home run. Then _1

Snake in His Banana.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Developing and
Printing Done
In 24 Hours

Bring Your Films

DONNELLY’S

’-
d

 

 

 

 

Mill Outlet Stores

124 Washington Street .'
South Norwalk

 

37 pcs. '7
Decorated Dinner Sets

$2. 95

(let‘s than So each)

We are making this unusual
offer to settle in your 'mi ‘

once for all,“the fact that o ‘ ‘
store is headquarters for .th‘ig
. class. of merchandise. Batten
come and investigate.

S

 

 

“I’ve got. the most appre-
ciative little woman in the“
war (1 It’s fun buying her
a present.” .
Silver Frame Casserole—u : ‘

Pyrex Lining —

/r’//1‘//I
'1‘ will.

 

//It

.L'.ii."-.H._l\’

W’iHHINGT OH"
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Why not use some of your men
to purchase modern plumb
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the lowness of our chug“
fer'installing a modern 1111111111;
in your home. Why not get ads. ,
quainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a chance to
demonstrate our superior. sup-

plies and plumbing abilities. is

The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co. :3:
2 l'lax Hill Road

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Children’ s Shoes

parents buy children’ I shoes
We have a fine showing
big boys and girls. '

n.
..

It’ a a fact our shoes wear out, but it’ s a satisfaction'1
to know they take their time about it—that’ s why thrifty

Store Open Wednesday Afternoons

 
 
 
 

 

for Vacation Days

11011.14”
of durable shoes for little and-- ‘

J .

.41"!

 

 

 

MILTON

122 Washington St. I 11'

 
 

‘ELWOOD

South Norwalk, Conn.,,

 

Amisstepiss seriousniat .
of those thingubeutaheme
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to think before you build. lake sure of the Primal

lions. Rowever modest the home may We, make it substan.
Build YOU! liens well! .

THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.

The Home of Good Lumber:
' Wain—emu Boards.
mun lanai.- Guaranteed for so Years

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A ‘1‘

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11...: is why it is worth while

that grows dear with media-