is
war
duigri‘
~v~
jm'WASHINC-TON. Sept. 18 (AP).—~
’ hope that the recent prohibition
' organization may end on enforce.
‘wont regime which "has left very
, uch to be desired," was expressed
‘flst night by the rcsesrt'h and edu-
,qtiou department of the Federal,
council of Churches in it compre-
'l‘bn8ivo review of dry law enforce-
‘ment.
g; The resume. which rug 1‘. part of
, e dwwrtnn-nt‘s Sill‘t‘llll r port on
jge slit-cm] Cl.lnSquli."ll\_‘,H v. prohibi-
;gton. «tortured, among tltllul' things,
:tlllat after making all duo allowan-
:q}s for the difficulty of tits task. it
7 as impossible to avoid the conclu-
;§‘on that prohibition enforcement
; lidcr the Bureau of Internal Rev-
-e'lguo hos. until recently. been un-
rtakcn with much lcssscriousnuss
In the situation demanded."
TEE-It was asserted also that thu- pro-
Ilabitlon unit, “has undoubtudly given
Cale improssion of a. propaganda bur-
«13m. and this impression has cost it
: methinl: in respvct and co-opora-
i it; than, ”if. certain demoralizntion"
till the prohibition work of the Jus-
Tmre Department has arisen from vu-
lflous complicutions; and thnt Soc.
lfbtury Mt'llon, who "has never been
:3 prohibitionuist," has failcd to give
1” the prohibition enforcement cuuso‘
lfle some kind of leadership he has
idbntributod to tho conduct of other
:dlficial duties.
Ii; In addition. prohibition agents,
Tings other Government cmpioyes,
{flare said to ho underpaid and Con-
tfl‘essional appropriations “delin-
jfliont," while u still further compil-
:mtion was prcscntcd by tho dispo-
sgtion in Congress and vlsnwhers to
jugard prohibition appointments as
mpiitical patronage.
3; President Wilson was opposed to
- e Volstcod act and was unable to
; ve attention to its enforcement. the
. port continued. and President
E ording encouraged a "hands off"
« llcy on the part of responsible
3 easury officials, so that "it has
iamained for the present adminis-
Jfi'ation to develop a strong policy
thch, however turdy it may be. in-
ffiircs now hope."
lgAftcr pointing out that Secretory
Iflellon “has until recently held. dis-
lwlery properties," and that as u
lflisncier. he has been absorbed pri-
Jfluriiy in business questions. the re-
!fbrt declarcs he “has seriously dis~
Appointed the friends of prohibition
:fi failing to develop a. vigorous pol-
;tfir and to assume responsibility for
ll '
:i‘There has hecn._no indication
It. the responsible administrative
, lcers of the Government have
V you the requirements of more of-
’ live prohibition enforcement any-
‘ lug like adequate attention." the
report continued. "All along thelino
‘0 history of enforcement discloses
: E k of leadership and conviction in
Ewes where they would have been
' but effective."
331'"I‘his picture has now. howcver.
Keen relieved by the toning up of
1“
t»
331700 LATE non CLASSIFICATION
’9
‘ORAPES FOR SALTS—By the bush
i. el. Joseph Eula. 8 Woodward
'1: Ave., So. Norwalk.
irAMFORD RANGE—Also a. wal-
37; nut dining table at 64 Ward St..
.3; Norwalk.
SLUE AND IVORY—Baby carriage.
.33 like new. Cost 350. Will sacrifice
815. Call at 11 Fitch St.. East
‘* Norwuk.
YOUNG MAN—Liggett's Drug store.
front) SEDAN—Excellent. condi-
,; tion. Inquire United Cigar Store.
9 North Main St.
.,-,.
4mm»; A)» T“
DO YOU make delicious IIlIdI
; Ind sandwiches wmb Premier
flSdIdDi-usingfflowmn tiling:
'. by. you done with one Lula?
'q.
if
: g“,
.L
bout-.94 u o‘iobmrrt
i
”T0 ” DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
hurch Council Report on Prohibition Has
Hope That New Men Under Rte-organiza-
tion Plan Will End Slack, Work—Predicts
." Cry for Modification If Andrews Fails
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Sept. ill.—
Unitod States Treasury not bal-
Inco of close of business Sept.
16 $300,846,561.
the policy of the Government with
reference to the national prohibition
Secretary of the Treasury. carrying
responsibility for supervising the
Customs. the Coast Guard and the
Prohibition unit. 50 final judg-
ment can be pronounccd on the en-
forcement situation until the new
policy has been fairly tried. Cor-
tnmly the initial cffect of the
change has been wholesomo. Iti
should be said also that the now rc-I
gimc has the full approval and sup-
port of tho Secretary of the Trous-
ury and the Commissioner of Intcr-
nnl Rovenuc. Without; such appro-
val the plan could ont have been
put into effect.
”It seems snfn to predict that if
the efforts of tho Fodcrnl Govern-
ment do not meet with a consider-
able measure of success. there will
be a lessening of administration
prussuro to secure appropriation for
prohibition unforc'cmcnt and an in-
creasingly receptive attitude on the
part of Congrvss towm‘d proposals
for a. modification of tho Volstcnd
DMADDRET CASE
lS DEFERRED
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. lS.-—Tcnta-
tlvcly set down for trial in the
Criminal Court of Common Plots
for next Tuesday. the case of James
‘B. O'Muhonoy. New York city. in-
dicted for the slaying of his sweet-
heart. has been deferred by Judge
George E. Hinman until after Ono
labor 1. No definite date for his nrv
raignment has been mode.
The postponement was allowed
following a conference between
Suto‘s Attorney William H. Comtey.
Jr.. and counsel for O'Muhoney with
Judge Hinmsn in chambers.
The defense has obtained the ser-
vices of an slisnist and he desires
opportunity to study the prisoner.
probably to determine the advisa-
bility of making an issue of an in-
sanity defense. beforo formal or-
raignment in court is made.
Give Fred Ganung
. Moose Gold Jewel
Frederick H. Gsnung was made
the recipient of a. Post. Dictator’s
solid gold Jewel at the meeting of
the Loyal Order of Moose last
night.
The insignia was presented to
him by fellow members of the lodge
in recognition of his sterling work
during the time he was dictator.
He served in this capacity from
April 4. 1920 to August 20, 1925.
and in that time the lodge progres-
sed, especially from a. financial
standpoint.
The next Moose meeting is called
for Friday. October 8, when initia-
tions will be held. and a. roast beef
supper served. On October 9 the la-
dies will hold a. card party.
Westport Police Can
Not Locate Shimko
18.—Tho po-
WESTPORT, Sept.
’lice have been making a. fruitless
search for Stephen Shimko of Nor-
walk. who failed to put in an ap-
pearance in. Town Court to answer
to the charge of operating a machine
while under the influence of liquor.
Shimko left his car here as a. bond
, for his appearance. but three weeks
tho elapsed and the authorities
have been unable to find him.
$111ka was also driving his csr
while his license wu under suspen-
sion for a. previous motor law viola-
tion.
Pyramid Temple
Clambake Tomorrow
The Pyramid Temple of Sbrinors
will hold a clnmbaks st BfIbop'I
farm in Wilton tomorrow after-
noon.
Shriners from all over the state
In expected to attend. the affair.
The Pyramid Temple bud and the
Pyramid Temple drum corp will be
on hand to furnish music.
file bake is being served by
Oscar F. Schultze, I. member of the
Bell Island patrol, which is putting.
on the bake for tho Shrine.
Film Representative
DiscussesState Tax.
Jack 3. Connolly. 3 Stamford boy.
now Washington repressntsttvo of
the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of Americs. Inc” MI I.
visitor in Nomlk this morning. He
chatted with Albert Hamilton of tho
Rislto Thuter and W. P. Mllllgul of
The Evening Sentinel. The new
State Film law was discussed.
» Wm. Cahill Returns
From Convention
Williun Cuhill, letter carrier of
tho Norwslk Post Office. returned
yesterduy afternoon from the Con-
vention of the Natural Assoctstion
of Letter Con-ion in Detroit. Mr.
Clhill wu Sula rebruontutlvo It. tho
mm more sumo. popular, court.
HOSPITAL DRIVE
MUST SPEED UP.
SAY_S__Q_UINLAN
(Continued from Page One.)
this. an we must progress It the rate
of 88.000 a day.
“At Westport the drive is going
well. You all know that the notary
tl‘lub there has taken over the work.
It was originIlly given I. 810.000
quota. but I notice in all its reports
Ind newspaper Itorlel thIt its quota
iI plIced at 815,000.
Well Orgunlwd.
"The drive is well orgsniscd. Ev.
eryot > know: about it. Ind I don't
thin George BIT-nos. our publicity
mun, has missed o._bet Inywhore.
The newspapers. the autos, tho mov-
in, every medium has been Idop-
ted. Tho athletic world will shortly
know about. it. It is as well organ-
izcd as any drive Norwslk has seen.
Mr. Straycr of the Hospital remnrk-
rd yesterday that. it is better organ-
ized than any other Hospital drive.
"This is all due to three wonder-
ful workers. Churlcs Mlntz. Oscur
F. Schultz». and Al Fochhcimer.
' “This spirit of giving is ono of in-
fection, however, and we must. all
glvc. I know the Kiwanis mombors
pct-sonslly have made magnificent
efforts.
"Kiwanian West has given $15.-
00: Kiwaninn Woodward In equal
snow/Charlie .‘ifintz and Charlie Di~
mond has each given $500: Some.
one tells me Oscar Schultzo says
he'll give $200.
“I don't. know what
Roodnor is going to give."
“He'll givo a. thousand
rcmarkcd John Cnvanagh.
Much applause greeted this state-
ment. although Mr. Roodnor would
give ’10 indication as to whether or
not. Mr. Cuvanagh had authority for
tho stutonmnt.
To Follow Keogh's example.
”Each profession as represented
in tho Kiwanis,” President Quinlan
nddcrl. "will do its share. The doc-
tors and the dentists have some re-
lation to the hospital and will un-
doubtedly work. As to the lawyers--
I don't know what we can do unless
we judge our contributions by Judge
Keogh."
“I‘ll do so well as any other law-
yer," suid Judge Keogh who was
present.
This occasioned much applause.
which turn to a. roar of laughter.
when someone pointed out that
General Russell Frost. who contrib-
uted $1.500 was a. lIwyor.
"I'll have to release Judge Keogh
from that." said President Quinlun.
“It would be hardly fair to him. but
I am sure that all KiwaniIns will do
their part to the limit of their pock-
ets—some of us can do more than
others.
"I do want to soy, howcvor. that
I think we ought to raise 310,000
among Kiwanis members alone.
Many of us have given largo persons]
contributions. and more of us will
do so."
No plans for next week's mceting
wore announced. The attondulco
prize was won by President Quinlan
«a flashlight, contributed by Dr.
Henry C. Shercr.
A speech on the life of John Mar-
shIll and the Constitution was deliv-
ered by a local attorney.
Denies Tales of Vice
In Illinois College
Kiwanisn
dollars."
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Tho po-
lice of the West Forty-seventh Street
Station arrested ton persons at
Broadway and Forty-sixth Street
yeItredIy in an effort to rid tho side-
walks of. the theatrical district of
loafers. actors, vsudovillo perform-
ers. musicians and other-I who block
traffic and prevent cuItomIt-I from
entering shops in the vicinity.
The activities of the police Ilsa in-
cluded I. campaign to blur tho side.
walks of children who cIqu crowds
to collect by dancing the Charleston.
boxing Ind furnishing other divor-
sions which not them substantial
profits, tho police doctors. in the
form of coins contributed by amused
spectators. So grout have been the
financial rewardI from this form of
juvenile onderor recently. the po.
lico say. that scores of youngsters of
both sexes the entered the newly
discovered field.
Live Wire Kills 3; One
Dies Saving Children
DETROIT. Sept. 1:.—-(Ar) Three
men were killed and a fourth wsI
severely burned when I. guy wire
fell across a. high-tonsion win yes-
tel-tiny.
One man was killed trying to owe
the lives of fifty children. The wire
was across the sidewalk Ind the
children werI walking, town-d it.
not heading the mIn'I‘orios. HI
then run forward to lift the wire
from the ground. bIlng instantly
killed.
A second met death attempting to
pull I follow-worker to ssfoty. An-
othor mu: wu seventy burned in I
similar sttcmpt.
Flivver Beats It
After Accident
George Brand of Shippsn Point.
Stamford. notiflod police toduy thIt
his car but: been struck by treat!
that csmo out of tho drinwuy by
the. Regent Theater; Brunt! m
driving toward South Norwclk when
the crush occurred. and tho Ford
oped along without stopping. No ll.
beau number was Iceland. D. L.
Curry of 27 Isaac street wu I. wit.
pass of the accident.
Parishioners Cry
As Pastor Leaves
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (AR)—
Sobs mingled with the prayers of tho
congregation of tho First Baptist
Church of Oak PIT-k last night What
the members of the church ammo
the resignation of the motor. tho
Reverend Carl D. Case. l'ilfl'IOd oo-
J
conventionm woo “atom of
m. Emmi. r .
.Iglt cum, .
Voters Are to Be
Made Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the any to be
mule I voter.
Town Clark Herbert ll. Smith
and the Selectmen will be at. tile
uptown Court. Room for this pul-
poso from too o'clock in the
morning until nine o'clock in
the evening.
On the following SuturdIy they
will~bo It. the City Hall during
the MM hours. This will be
the fins! climbs to be mode a
voter botord the election next
month.
$5.000 ACTION
RESULTS FROM
ADTDATTTDENT
Damages of $5.000 are asked in a
suit, filed against Michael Olean of
Flax Hill road, by Martha J. Stark
of Daricn, this morning.
The action grows out of an auto-
nmbilo Iccident on tho Hollow Tree
road in Darien on Soptomber l. 192‘.
The plaintiff was riding in an au-
tomobilo, owned and driven by Mo-
thins Haas of Dorian, when it figured
in a collision with a machino drivcn
by Miss Mnry Clean and OWTicd by
the defendant.
It is alleged in tho writ tbstvthe
plaintiff was injured.
The can iI returnable in tho Su-
perior Court on the First Tuesday
in Octobnr. An attachment for 85,-
000 is tiled against the property of
Mn. Olean.
STE [8 TOPIC
0F SERMON AT
THE TADERRACLE
(Continued on PIgo Two.)
which you think littln Ind insignifi-
osnt. If you go to h—s- it, will not
likely be because of what you all
'dcsdly sinl, but it will be your pot
sin that takes you there. Wo criti~
cizc others for their little sins. whllo
we indulgently excqu our own."'
Iligh lights in tho speaker's ser~
men were:
"The true fact iI that then are no
little sins and no big ones. They
are all deadly.
"It is better to taco the lion or the
., bear on the Itrect flap to know
there is an Iddcr in your own home.
"If the devil had his way. before
the week-is over y0u'll be disgraced.
“Sin mesnI deIth. You ccnnot
got something {or nothing. You
muIt give value for value or you are
‘diIhoneIt. ‘
“Every rum and womm hII his
weakness and sin aims at that weak-
neso." ,
In speaking of the modern home
and the fact tliIt them are just as
many temptstions, perhaps more. in
the average home of today. as for
so young boys Ind girls Ire concern-
ed, Dr. Anderson said:
"Oh. “the" and mothers, there
is no use in the religious forces of
this city protecting your boys and
girls framvtho wild and venomous
bouts of the highway while you
keep adders in your home.
"In tho mm. of tho Almighty
God. promise mo tonight and prom-
ise all other good people who are
working for the ulvstion of your
children. the you will keep out of
your homo the liquor fink. bud
books. evil speech, and everything
else thst would dImIge your chil-
dren. If tth Iro'thore now' begin
this cruudo by cloning house. The
souls of your children are of for
neuter importance this their
bodiII.”
-—Advertiu in tho Sentinel for tho
but rIIultI.
‘ _and blue.
SOFT
Norwsllt'
respondent I you I o in tho diva-co
' Help
"' w
DRESS THE PART
OF SUCCESS
Men seldom rave about their clothes. But
here’s a treat for the man who is unfeeiing
Here are suits and topcoats that accentuate
the eager, aggressive spirit of youth. Suits
and Topooats that add dignity and character
to the man of mature years.
At these prices you are offered rare values.
5 .SUITS .
$24.50 *° $45.00
‘TOPCOATS no
324:50‘ “’7 $40.00 ..
$3.45. 8' $8.00
BARBER OFFERS
SAFETY RAZORS
FREE TO TRADE
Strike Causes T h i s
Boss to Scorn Shaves
For Bobbing Pretty
Girls
NEW YORK. Sept. 13,-801 Mur-
cus. a mm of ready wit. filled with
ideas. oporIteI I. barber shop It
2562 Brosdwuy. which in two doors
north of Monty-sixth street, on the
east, side of the stunt.
' Business in haircutting has been
good by 80! Marcus since the fashion
for such exotic adventurel as boyish
bobs. shingles and permanent waves
swept the blond and brunette sex in-
lo the tonsorial parlors which once
were exclusively devoted to the hir~
uuttI affairs of the ionic.
Business in shaving has not been
no good. what with safety razors and
the fact that shaving is thI least re-
munormlve of all the but-boring arts.
There was, Sol Marcus found. more
money in mm boyish bob than in six
mannish shaves. and he regarded the
shaving side of his affairs as quite
the toast important.
In common with several hundred
others, the bsrberI employed by 501
Marcus went on Itriko I. week or so
ago. There were left only 801 Mar-
Cu! himself and one faithful retIiner
to deal with all the IhingleI. and
ohm-cs and plain hIircuts which
swarmed in tho Sol Marcus shop
csch day. Most of those who do-
tnunded Ittontion from Bot Marcus
were boarded customers demanding
the erasure of their unlovely bristles.
Faced with so drastic countin-
gcncy Sol Marcus evolved an idea
sufficiently drastic in itself to meet
the emergency. Ho caused two signs
to be painted Ind these be affixed to
the front. windows of MI shop. On
the north window he placed this le-
gend:
“The demandI of tho Barbers‘
Union arc Io unreasonable duct 1
have provided IIfIty razorI for tho
use of my pItrons FREE.
Sol. Marcus.
And on the south window this Ilo-
gIn blazed:
"Como in and shove yourself with
a safety razor. FREE.
Sol Mai-cur.
The signs cIuIed’ much comment.
and several of Sol Msrcus's cus-
tumors Iccopted the invitation with
a cert-Tin curiosity. The scheme
worked admirsbly, but it could not
be said that it. entirely revolution-
ized the business of showing in tho
vicinity of Ninety-sixth Itreet and
Broadway.
"Neverthcless." said Sol Marcus to
himself. "This iI good advertising.
People are inking. Even if there is
no line-up of patrons waiting to
shove themselves two with one of
my safety razor-I. it is I. fact that
sverybody in tho district is talking
about my signs."
More. The tom. of the signs of Sci
Mucus spread until they came to be
spoken of in newspaper offices. Yes-
terday a reporter from I. newsv
paper approached the shop of Sol
Mucus and inquired shoot the Iign’s‘
“Free advertising WI might. get
out of this." acid Sol Msrcus's rep-
reoentallve. Sol Marcus himself was
downtown on business. “But what
is the use. The Itriko will be settled
tonight. Tomorrow tho sign will
come down. Why didn't y0u got‘
here u week ago when I “I fro. Id—
vortioing might be good for the bust.
non?”
WANTED IN STAMFORD.
LocIl police won ukod loan to
watch for In Iutomobllo with liconooi
number 100-088 Connoeticut. Tho
driver is wanted for avoiding rpron.‘
Iibility in Stunford.
IN BRIDGEPOB'I‘.
MiII Louise Drums of tho Chm.
tiu Department Ind Mn. Rose
Miller of Woodwu-d Ivonne are vil-
lion in Bridgeport today.
If You Care for Flavor‘
5 inIlIt upon
Whit.
It will yield you more down-
right gooanII and IntiIfoctlon
thus any other brand.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1925.
i
Try it.
Passed Trolley on
Left—at Wrong Time
When Armsdy Crescenli of New
Haven decided to run I trolley car
on. the left side this morning, he
didn't pick out what iI known II
the psychological moment.
He followed the car from Nor-walk
and or St. Mary's church on West
avenue, the trolley wasn't going as
fast I: he wanted to go. So he cut
to the loft. stepped on the gas. and
nlmoat ran over Motorcycle Officer
Martin Lengyel, who just at that
moment was going toward Nor-
walk.
Lengyel swerved aside and art-cu.
ed Crescemi. HI will Ippnr in the
City Court tomorrow morning.
Bootleg Rum Makes
Dry Agents Blind
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 18.—-—
(AP). Periods of blindness and scr-
ious stomach disorders are among
the ailment. federal prohibition on-
rorcomcnt agents hero attributed to
their IImpling bootleg liquor to ob-
tain evidence. -
Six agents in this district have
recently suffered from partial blind.
ness and stomach disorders suffici—
ently IoriouI to send them to the
hospital for trestment.
Drinking liquor It the place it is
sold is I. necessary preliminary. the
agents said. so as not to arouse sus-
picion of the seller when the agent.
asks for I. bottlc to take away. The
bottle of liquor is used II evidence
in court.
GALESBURG. Illinois. - Three
young men In working their way
through Knox collego by doing
housework Ind caring for babies.
HURL ROl'iEN
EGGS, TOMATOES
AT GENERAL
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.——(AP).
Having been welcomed to the Uni-
tcd Stairs by a mob of mm Repub-
lican oympathizers who. hurled rot-
ten eggs. tomatoes and sticks, Gon-
SMARTTELTNERY
SMART STYLES
Two Piece Baibriggsn
DRESSES
All the'new Fall shades
$6.98 ~ $8.98
,1.
For sports and
dress wear
$3.98
h.
oral Richard Mulchay. former com-
mander of the Irish Free State
Charge accounts oponod .-
J acoby’s
12-14 North Main” Street
South Norwslk
You need the hospital and the
hospitsl needs your help.
army. and four companions are here
on thrir way to the Inter-Parlia—
mentary Union at Washington.
The Gencral and his party were
IiianPd by surprise lust night when
they disomburkcd from the liner
Prcsidcnt Roosevelt. at Holloken.
Pnnchcd in tho face and kicked in
tho legs. Muicuhy was almost
knocked from his foot before he left
the gang plank.
A crowd of more than Ton per.
sons. mostly woman. srnttnrcd the
friendly \vnlc'oming party with
shouts of “Black and tans." The
dock polico wcro powerless. ancrol
eggs and tomatoes hit the General.
One of his party was gaslicd above
the Genersl‘o coat lapel. A riot call
finally brought police reserves. The -
visitors were rushed to s. taxicab
and spirited across the rivcr to New
York. Three men and two women
were arrested.
DINER: Waiter. there's a button
in my soup.
WAITER (ex-printer) - Typo-
graphicnl error air it should be mut-
ton."--Lehign Burr.
File $300 Attachment
filed against the property of Alfred
W. Rentsen' of Flax Hill mud. in‘
favor of the
Company.
defendant owes
sum of 8138.96.
are asked.
Court on the fourth Monday .of tn
the eye by a. stick. Others were month. Attorney 30h" J‘ Farrel
sever-1y pummeued represents the plaintiffs. Deput
A woman pinned a. union lack on 22:25: Edward Lycett “’"d ‘1‘
Hill, Stamford. was arrested in Sea
view avenue. on the chute of weed
ing. by Motorcycle Policeman MIT-
tin Longyel. laIt evening.
will come up in tho downtown City
Court, tomorrow morning.
t.
For Alleged Bill ‘
An attachment for 8300 has been
Davina-Ferris Coal .
It is alleged in the writ that th
the plaintiffI th
Damages of 822
The case is returnable in the-Cit
Hi! «We “
-(
EARLY BIRD
" ' SUGAR
DEL MONTE SLICED
PINEAPPLE, Large Can . .
25c
TOMATOES
coon cum
, CORN
New Pool:
No. 2 out 10c
""‘ ATLAS
. COFFEE
“datum
Runkomalt. sm.
WI silo curry the
‘33“ 23c
GRIFFON
Yellow cling
PEACHES
BAKERS
COCOA
it lb. 'l‘in
17c
Select fruit.
heavy syrup
25c 1‘" 43c
new improved Aluminum Shaker. India:
would. for lowing"; . we ouch
New Puck
No. 2 cm 10c
BAKER’S ,. _
Eagle Sweet ’3 \
CHOCOLATE
V. Tubs: 150 ,‘v
BAKER’S
, ATLAS
PRINT BUTTER
4% 13- WW in
.18. nob omen
“" 59c
——_«
..
'_ Clothes Line
Ammo can lie
BonAmleder,
...........oa.n11c
OIrbonI bot. 17c
Bobbitt'ILimo
'...........cIn18c
BIbbitt'II-yo
...........osu13¢
0-!
For taking the Drudgery out of
House work' use
Block ring
Three-Imam
O-Oodsr Polish
151101.210
Powder .. bol.15c
AOil can 25c
lg.bot.45c
Wilbert's Lemon
Oil ............15c
islands .. pltg.10c
Soul-Flush. mimic
. Premium ”79
CHOCOLATE ‘.
10¢ _
19c
McCANN’S
Grade A Joni
Strawberry,
Blackberry, Pooch
1/. lb.
Olko
1/3’ lb.
Coke
501m
" 35c
“”“51c
ib‘.......59c
lis?....,.69c
Miguel-Kind
BROOMS
FLOUR '
29/, lb. but;
$1.29
3% lb. bog
3c
GOLD MEDAL
““Zlc
ATLAS
Fancy
HEAD RICE
Made from Olivo be
and Polls Oils
PARKF‘IELD TOILET SOAP
x of 6 cake327c
it? 12c
BABBITT’S
B 12'! Ill} .0
Elm 1,30th . - Iu'ti'fld‘m'mpju.
, “v. . «H .A .- l... my»... z. , ..-»_
19c
CLEANSER
OIn
Norwalk Chronicler