3111111er of Wilton rosi-
t‘ondod the Danburyo Fair
swim and yesterday. Among
... were: Mrs. J. Swanson, Mrs.
= budding. Mr. and Mrs. George
his. A. Darrin and family.
.Burns 0! South Wilton and
rise Orem and sister, Miss
tfiohulteu. All ilad 11. very
. .. C 0
Word has been leceliod from
111111 Banks. of Dudley 1'oad.who
. U. S. Supply
hummus that the warship is
110.01: in San Diego. Cat, after
months’ . cruise to Australia.
o e o
y o World Series will be received
die at Orem‘s baseball field
.. and be announced at the
of each inning by an official
announcer.
“ ‘ o e a
Mr. Lester DeForest has 1esigned
is peoltion as mechanic at the W11-
3 11 Center Garage.
0 \
Milton White. local garage-
{next will have his radio in good
writing order for the benefit of the
iiton baseball rails.
. O O 0
meeting of the Connecticut
0 of Women Voters was held
f the Towu Hail last evening A
‘; ousslon and‘debate on How and
2“'hy women should vote was the
"51111: of the evening. A list of ques-
one. and answers was distributed
v‘uong those present. as follows:—
uestion-i-What is the Connecti~
t League of Women Voters?
Answer—A group 016,400 women
Connecticut. who believe in good.
espousibie government.
.> Question—What is the purpose of
- he Connecticut League of Women
oters?
1,. Answer—To help women become
. nformcd. active citizens.
Question—Why a. Lepgue of Wo-
some“ Voters?
Answe r—(l) Because citizenship
is new to women, therefore they
graced instruction. (2) —- Because
‘ tiwomen ave a distinct contribution
0 make in the field of public wei-
rfare, and public housekeeping.
Question—4s it against parties?
Answer—No. It urges its mem-
bers to join the party each may
lefer.
Question—Why is it called an all-
artisan organization?
Answer—Because it takes its
embers on a basis of citizenship
nly, irrespective of putty. creed or
”see. and views all subjects on a
Oil-partisan basis; that is, on their
erits. pros and cons being given.
: Question—Docs it tell its mem-
srs how to vote?
Answer-No. It arouses interest
y making information available.
Question—Does it endorse candi-
ates or make tickets."
Answer—4‘10.
1 Question—How does it work for
ood gOVcrnment?
.- Answer—By education. It be-
sves that in the United States pub~
opinion is the strongest force.
‘Questlon—vllow may one become
. "member?
"l Answer—Upon her
e’rsonal application.
3 t $1.00.
' Question—Where
vane?
ll Answer—At League Headquar-
p (721. Main street. Hartford.
inpatient.) or thrOOgh the offi-
or”: any local league.
..Queatlon—What privileges
‘ mbersblp give?
newer—Attendance at all Len-
" 0 meetings. a right to vote on
. .1. _ue policies, and a subscription
3).. the official publication of the
1 us, "The Woman Voter's Bul-
etin. .
' e11 Known Actor
Dies in Stamford
Richard Kleemlchen, o. well
own vaudeville actor is dead at
house in North Stamford. Born
tendon. Germany. he attended
1') Lelpslg Conservatory of Music
11 coming to America. began his
or in vaudeville. .
flip greatest success was in a
bolt entitled Bimm-Bomm-Brr.
, .years ago. he returned to
many to visit his brother and
1111': there was taken with. a. para-
He returned to Stam-
hree months ago. A son. Ed-
of North? Stamford. and two
doom. Edward R. and Charles
survive him.
written or
and payment
may this he
does
were):
building..located at 5
, 0t equipped
.11:
ll
1 RSIIFIELD MOTOR
RTATIOM
Treasury Biliiuce
WASHINGTON. October 9.—
L'nileil States Treasury not bui~
“once at close of business October
7 was 13.2.8”. 282.
“Decker Files,
(Continued from Page One.)
W h
united in the publication of. 11. series
of articles in The Evening Sentinel
which charged political influence
was at work to run the small oyster
groper out of business and allow the
so-cuilod oyster trust to gobble up
his taluablo holdings. .
It is freely admitted among na-
tural oyster growers not; only- in
Norwalk but through the state that
The Evening Sentinel's determined
stand forced a retreat on the part of
the so—callcd oyster trust and those
politicians who were allied withits
members for the alleged purpose of
acquiring oyster acreage in this
vicinity. ‘ .
Summons Sorvul.
Deputy. Sheriff Edward B Dou-
leus served the summons in file suit
brought against the city today and
they were accepted by Stephen Do-
kus. the new. City Clerk.
The plaintiff, David B. Decker.
sets forth that he now owns and
used for many years a. dock and
oyster house located at 124 Water
street and also certain valuable oy-
ster grounds. in all 78 acres. situat~
ed in the waters of the harbor.
The complaint charges that the
defendant, the City of Norwalk. has
constructed and maintained sewers
which discharge all the sewage of
the city in the Norwalk River and
harbor and that said system has
made said river and harbor the out-
let for all sewage drained and car-
ried away by sewers of said sys-
tem.
It further charges that the 111:.
turn! flow of water and this carry
and posit the sewage upon Deck~
cr's ster plantation.
Can't Use Float.
Decker in his complaint also
charges that the float at his dock
used for washing oysters and keep-
ing them fresh is no longer avail-
able for this use because of alleged
contamination and pollution and
that he is obliged to accomplish the
same purpose at great expense else-
where. _
The summons. in onc\purt. reads:
"By reason of premises sold pilin-
tation and oysters therein planted
have become contaminated. un-
healthy useless and unmaxketsble
and the waters of said river and
liaibor haie become so polluted and
foul as to destroy its usefulness for
cultivating. planting and growing
oysters, and the plaintiff’s. business
has been greatly damaged and un-
less sewage is otherwise disposed of.
the value of the business will be de-
slroyed."
. Asks Injunction.
Not only is the suit for 11510000.
but an injunction is asked forbid-
ding and restraining the City of
Norwalk from despositing sewage
in the Norwull: river a11d1barbor.
Judge John ii. Light has brought
the action on behalf of Decker. 111111
his name is signed to the summons
as “Commissioner of the Superlo.
Court."
Showing the interest which the
campaign The Evening Sentinel
waged in behalf of the oyster grow-
ers here has aroused in various
parts of the state. a communication
was rot‘elyed yesterday from Ham-
mond Bros. natural oyster Growers,
of West Haven. which reads in part
as follows:
“Kindly give us
possible about the natural
Norwnlk 11nd of Charles (Slinng)
Mideler as we are in the some
critical position up here. They have
leased the natural oysters beds to
some senehllcd oyster dealers."
Deaths and Funerals
August 1‘. Rnblulzimunowski
August F. Rabadzimnnowski died
suddenly this morning at his home.
1 Third street. East. Norwnlk. aged
73 years. H cis survived by five
children: two sons and three daugh-
ters. The sons are Frederick and
Paul of East Norw alk The dangli-
ters are: Mrs Gerry ‘.McGrath Mrs.
Charles Weeks and Mrs George
Russell, of East Norwalk. Funeral
arrangements. in charge of Director
Gunung.~ will be announced later.
FRATERNALS-
W
Order United American Men. Lin-
coln Council No. 4 will meet tonight
at 100 Washington street.
t
Cockenoe Tribe No. 32. ‘Improved
Order of Rod Men, will meet to-
night at 23 Main street.
I C O
Monker Grotto M. O. V. P. E. 11..
will meet tonight at 10 South Main
street.
Buckingham Post‘No. 12. Grand
Army of the Republic will meet to-
night atszs Main street.
a a
Douglas Fowler Women's Relief
Corps will meet tonight at 42
Franklin street.
wllqoglige 00”"st
. .
1.11.1. ply-«151:3.w
; 17111111;
11111110
“$4.95
Times Square Auto
Supply '
all information
beds of
0‘ M. Main 8t., 80.1mm
.1 opus nvcmnas .
‘ who could afford to pay
Herbert. “11.0111.- -.....
Vim Tun‘ "
Hear Address on 1-10
ing at W ”7111
Luncheon Moe 1111‘ 11‘ ”
Royal James
Members of the Kiwanis
gave 312.002 to the Nurses’
drive, >
weekly luncheon of the club at the
Royal James yesterday noon.
This is considered a fine sho‘wing
and was Kreoted withconsiderabio
applause when the announcement
was made.
The attendance prize was won by
Charles Mintz.
,‘John A. Cahill of Mott avenue. the
assistant treasurer of the Suburban
Homes Company of New York city.
was the speaker yesterdhy. '
.Mr. Cahill- said that the housing
problem in Nov? York‘ city‘ ‘was
acute. He pointed out that. many
people were victims of what he can-
cd the tenement germ and would
live in no other kind ‘of a residence.
They wanted to be where there was
considerable noise.
He stated that many people had i
been forced from Manhattan over'
into Brooklyn and New Jersey
obtain places to live.
He informed the club that there
was 500,000 families in New York
rents of
$100 per month.
In closing Mr. Cahill said that. a
community can't expect decent citi-
zens unless they are permitted to
live decently.
Contributions
...—....—
\
(Continued from "llge‘Oiie.)
by Kiwnnlun Mintz' division. 1.199
by Kiwnniun Scliulizc‘s division. and
1.180 by Klwnninn li‘eclilicimor's di-
vision. The tennis led by Klwanianp
Milligun. Murphy and Tcnny.ha1e
the highest number of contributions,
11 ith 3-20. 202 and 198 respectively.
' The following additional subscrip-
tions were reported at Hospital
Headquarters today:
TODAY'S CONTRIBUTIONS.
Previous contributions . . ..082,450.00
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea ('0. .
Dr. J. M. Mills .. .
Broad River Community
(lull
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. )lalkln
l'ricnd.
Charles 1‘. \\ l1-k1‘ . . .. . . . .
Frank B. Siiinlciiint. . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. \t’. 11. (bios.
Eleanor 5.1mm”-
Albert Borg; .
20.00
. 25.00
10.00
11.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
15.00
1200
‘_ 3' 1.00
(1.110
2.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
15.00
5.00
. 1.00
25.00
......
Mrs.\\illian1 1110111111011 ...:
11. Claude
Mrs. lrving iinymcs .....
Mr. and Mrs. 11111. (.‘lune..
Mrs. Mary ll. Newman” .
Mrs. Amelia I.1x‘k1\'1)0d.. .
Columbus (‘ill’m-iis' Lenin"?
Oh! I’m Shop . . . . -
1l11
Driller 1| 1-l11-111‘k
Bull grime return.-
iiomil) Wilton ......
7..ll..‘\.~1!111v...,........
linyiimv .\11'.. 1-11.41 ..
Mary 11. lliirrliig'tuii . . ..
William H. Iluusc ... .‘. . .
liliouiinr Mililimi's . . .
311'» \‘l \. )lnllicivs
I12 L. (111‘1 :ilil'l'g
Itiibln .\li1l1.'11 ls ..
i runkilu ( :11: League ...
Ralph E. lli'i‘i'ilt
William A. (lumber .....
l’t'icr llomuim ..........
H. (1. “'olfi-l, New Canaan
llclii'v (.‘1111ssur.1\'civ Ce-
11111111 . . ..
Dr. Cull lilll‘lli(k‘ Wilton.
( oddi-
. l 1.00
7.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
1 0.00
5.00
5.00
so
...-s
....e
...-
..-....
.1...
10.00
5.00
. 482,008.00
New C’s—s—CofOpeus
Station Tomorrow
The Western Petroleum 0. "is
opening :1 new gas station at School
and Jefferson streets, Norwalk. tor
morrow. Gas will be sold at less
than the current market price. gen-
erally charged here. and in‘ addition
11 gift of oil will be made to all pur-
chasers tomorrow. Ability to pur~
chase gas in large quantities is‘given
as the reason why it can be sold
more cheaply to the public by the
new company.
(it A. R. MAN DIES
GREENWICH. Oct. 9. -—— William
Henry Harrison Knapp. eighty-six.
one. of the oldest residents in Green-
wich and one of the only three sur-
vivors of Company “1." lst Connec-
ticut Infantry. died :11 his home in
Riversville road late yesterday as the
result of a stroke of paralysis.
lip a Notch
lit: '
club
Roma 1
it was announced at the
tO'
1.011.
" held‘ 13? till! Rif
comm“ on of the Ameri , , ;
are. left to right. Frank domains
of the federation. and Mr, Men]
Rumors in Bridge 1111
Are that Daught, ‘1' of
George Gould QWill
Seek Divorce ‘
.. \ .
liltl i it“. l‘J l’OliT. Oct. {iv-Although
General and Mrs.‘}icn1‘y A. Bishop
arrived at their home. 79 Washing~
ton avenue. late yesterday afternoon
from their camp in the Maine woods
no statement was forthcoming from
them on the reported separations of
their son, Henry A. Bishop. Jr.. and
his popular wife, *.Gloria Gould
Bishop. They were married two
yeais ago. '
Young Mr Bishop was selected to
be one of the usheis at the wed-
ding of his relative. Ira N. Warner
of Park Place. who married Miss
Ada Louise iicinzo of New York.
Wednesday in St. Bartholomew's
church. The non-appearance of the
attendant was it matter of surprise
to all (‘Ki'r'pt thu‘ 111011111013 of tho
briliui 11.1111.- 11 ho bull lenlncd from
.\i1. \\.,11-:-1111 that three weeks ago
Mr. illsliop telegraphed that lli‘
would be unliblei td‘ lyi present :11
the ceremony as ho was ionving ini-
nu‘nliuiely for Airline "11.1 the date
of his return 111111 uiiilel'ided.
Mrs. l‘ilshop Inns sailed for France.
She is the daughter of tlic into
Georgeft‘muld. She Was seventeen
whousho111:11‘ri01l young Bishop.
They have one child. 11 daughter.
«...-“---”...nnw . . .....4-
811115 10 $1.11
OPEN COLUMBUS.
DAY. 51111111
(Continued from Page tine.)
factory in this city.
He stated that negotiations be-
tween the Executive Committee at
the Board and representatives of
this conbern had been going on for
some time and that there was a fair
chance of the concern coming to
this city.
To Boost Nor-walk
The concern manufactures ma-
chines used in the making of maga-
zines.
Frank Goodchtld was appointed as
a member of the State Committee
to arrange for the State Convention
of the Chamber of Commerce.
A letter. of thanks was received
from the National Chamber of Com-
merce for the donation of $150 to-
ward the building of the national
headquarters in Washington.
It was voted to have circulars
printed telling of the advantages of
locating in this city.
Postmasters Edmund E. Crow!
and Irving Byington announced to-
day that the post office employer
will enjoy a. holiday Monday.
Columbus Day. Only one delivery
will be made and the windows will
be closed at 1 P. M. The lobbies
will be open all day. Out~going mail
will be sent away at 5 P. M.
Colored Couple
Quarrel; Arrested
William Norilin and his wife
Julia. both colored. of Water street.
were arrested early this morning by
Petrol 11 John Moriarity. after
they had a. quarrel in front of the
Colored Club in Water street. .
He is charged ‘with assault and
breach of the peace and she is
charged with intoxication and
breach of the peace.
RECOVER PRISONERS.
PARIS. Oct. 9.-—(AP). An un-
confirmed report received here says
the Spanish forces in Morocco have
recovered 1.11m nudred prisoners
11’ 1151109111011. . ‘
The muskrat now heads the. list
tut: ”it!“ 1 ..in iiism Unite! stairs.
“I
of Chicago. William 13
. head of tlio plaete
BRIDGEPORT Oct. ii .cL-Five find-
ings were made yesterday by Com-
pansatll‘fh nom'missioner E. Bucking-
hum on N1>1walk mes. ‘
In the claim of Charles Thompson
.m einploye of the Norwalk Tire a
Rubbei Co.. on award of $526 was-
ngrced by counsel, which was av-
11101 Ft].
The second award was of the
chitin of Bryon Ileckett. an employs
of tile Norwulk Tire & Rubber Co.
Compensation of $12. 50 for eight
11 01-1111 was agreed upon and approv-
cd.
in the case of Ellcan. Mlllican.
widow of William J. Millicap. em.
ployctl by tliti'Norwalk Tim 6'; Rub»
ber (No.11 settlement of $1. 560 was
mndo. Mr. \iillican was employed at
tho iiililiei 1 empany. He struck and
in jumd his head against a machine
guard on June 10. Later he died
from upoplcxv.
le claim for compensation made
by Arihux J. iinwkes ..of Westport
smilnst the Norwnlk Tire & Rubber
for injury to a finger on his
liglit llnmi wus dismissed.
’llm claim for damages made by
111-11 1111 itogeis of ltowayton against
1 lmrics 11., liarrls. Inc, was dismiss-
ed. .
l “w“-
can 101
REPRESENTED
111 11151101
W .\’i‘1:.RBUllY. Conn.. Oct. 9
(Al’).-_‘By 11 curious combination of
circumstances Connecticut is the old-
est diocese of the Episcopal Church
in this country and one in which the
first, American bishop was chosen. for
the first time unrepresented at the
General Conwnllon by‘a bishop. The
sion ‘h New ()ilriins.
Rt. 110v. Chauncey Home Brew-
ster was foxbidden by his physician
to make 1he long journey. Rt. Rev.
Campion Acheson. the suffrngun. has
no vote in the House of Bishops. lie
did not theicfore feel that he should
attend. The fillilllc of the last Dice
cesnn Convention to advance him to
the position of condutor bishop has
left Connecticut without Episcopal
representation at New Orleans.
though the dioccso'lias the uuai of-
ficial clerical and lay delegates there.
BISHOP BROWN’S
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 9.-—(AP).
Tho Housevof Bishops of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church in the
United States of America approved
yesterday the finding of a court
convicting Bishop William Mont-
gomery Brown of heresy. More
than two hours was occupied in exc-
cutive session and Bishop Brown
addressed the House of Bishops on
his case. It was understood that
the vote was 94 to 11 in favor ap-
proving the court’s findings.
The next step in the “Brown case"
must be taken by the presiding
Bishop. the t. Rev. Ethclbert Tal-
bot. Bishog/gf Bethlehem. The pre-
siding bis op was notified by the
House ‘of Bishops of its approval
and_ho may pass sentence at his
pleasure. No date was set. it was
said. for pronouncement of sentence
Willemwould prevent the convicted
bishop from exercising the functions
of his office.
CAR STOLE.’ AT FAIR.
The local police were notified that
an automobile was stolen from the
Danbury Fair Grounds yesterday.
The car. a" Hupmoblle. was owned
by George J. Gorman of New ‘Ha-
van.- The registration on it was
A—5299.
BOYS \VARNED. ..
A complaint was received by the
downtown police about boys causing
a' disturbance around the Franklin
school last evening. Patrolman John
Guurnleri warned the boys. ‘
ASSAUIII‘ED ms WIFE.
‘ Stanley Taylor. 1of Second street.
was arrested by Patrolman James
‘Eldrldge on the charge of assault
11111111 lil- nits. lest 1-11.:an 1
b to the nails
in of Van Zuni. street. celebrated
—-Don’t nits; the Columbus Day
celebritio .
Hail Lexington Ave..iuondey. Oct.
" 12. lean—Au
James Monroe of Fitch street will
leavo for Florida Monday for an in-
definite stay. .= ‘
new home in Howard street.
'0'
e
proving her property along Howaid
street.
\. o e.-
was a visitor in New York today.
0 O t
phia is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hanford at their home
on Gregory boulevard.
O 0 0
. , ’1
Fred Lowis' motor craft the '“Mo-
hawk" and Skoficld's "Sprite"
stowed away for the winter at the.
boat yard on Seavfcw avenue.
I
Mr. and Mrs. , Okoy. Smith of
First. street were New York visitors
todoy. Mr. and “Mm, Smith spent
the day at Bronx Park.
O O
Chas. short 01 Bella place and a
party of friends attended the Dan-
bury Fair yesterday. -
‘ ' ‘0 o I’
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hedenburg.
Winlcld street. Mrs. A. Hodges and
daughter, Evelyn. of Winfield street,
attendcd'the Fair yesterday.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Lel‘ferson
of East avenue. and granddaughter.
Francis. will leave Saturday for an
extended visit in Newark. .,
Fire Underwriters
To Meet 011‘ Oct. 13
The first quarterly meeting of the
iri- ennlnl eonienilon is now in scs- v Norwalk Board of Fire Underwriters
wiligbe held Tuesday. October 13. at
6 P. M. at the Norwaik Country
club. Applications for membership
will be acted on. Mr. Chauncey 0.
Miller. in charge of advertising and
publicity for the North British and
Mercantile issuance Co.. will be
present to a rose the meeting. Mr.
Miller is fully conversant cwith all
phases of the Fire Insurance busi-
lies and his talk is sure to be not
only instructive but entertaining. It
is also expected that Mr. John A.
Condon. p‘rcsident of the New Haven
Board of Fire Underwriters. will be
present.
nope: soon.
wrscassnr. Maine. Oct. 9. (an)
or Bowdwin. picked up today said
the Bowdwin and the steamer
Pear ,
Mac illan Arctic expedition. were
then 90 miles from ~Monliegan Is-
land and hope to arrive by dark.
__.___._...__..__..-.
KN OUT.
WESTBORO. Mass. Oct. 9. (AR)
——That George Ross, 52 year old
house-master of the Lyman School
for Boys.‘ missing from his homo
since Tuesday night.
unconscious by a piece or lines
piping in the hands of anti-Klaus.
men is the firm belief of the police
engaged in the investigation
~———-——-———-‘-‘——" »‘
Telephotography is being used ex.
perimentally‘for telegraphing checks.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
bate Court. October 8. 1925.
Whereas. a certain written agree~
ment, dated the 28111 day of Septem-
Him-.1925, by and between Jacob
Libner and Mildred Libner. of said
Norw.alk of the first part. and Julius
A. West and Bessie L. West. husband
and wife. of said Norwalk. of the
second part. providing in substance
for the legal adoption by the parties
of the second pait of Lawrence Lib-
ner. a minor male child of said pare
in this Court; and~
Whereas. said parties have made
Droval of said agreemeni‘
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 15111 day
of October. 1925. nt 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. and that public notice
thereof be given by publishing this
order in a newspaper having a ctr.
cuiation in said district at least five
days before said day of hearing.
HENRY “201113160812
Judge.
all or m ‘ ‘
2 . iitly elected delegate from in 1
Swell Ch -‘
in! Mrs. Christopher William -
Mrs. A. Sollcck of Cove avenue:
Mrs. Victor Vollmer or Phlladel- ‘
111‘0 .
Stanley Bielawski is erecting a ‘ g. ,
Mrs. Bray of East avenue is im~ , .i" ‘
low-priced proposi
. q" n 3,
tion the protection 01‘. a highopriced point of View!
We have the finest low-priced suits.‘ in the city.
: 1 IntlBlues and Mixtures“
Single and Double Breasted
13.11.111.11. 11.... Street"
South Norwalk
{Phone
527
‘GEHEBES
Prompt
Delivery
“IT’S HERE [F IT’S HOUSEWARE”
For 11 Given Quality. Our
33. 60 Square alarm clocks with
green radium hands and num-
bers.at.._,. ...... ......52A9
$2.50 Wear-Ever .doublo boilers.
2 quart size. at . $1.08
.1.
$5.98 All copper oblong shape
wash boilers. size 9. at .. $4.75
Black japanned Nesco oil heaters.
large size with steel tank. at $4.08
791: Nickle plated bathroom towel
; bars. size 24 inches. at .3... 59c
Economy Plumber. saves plumb-
ing bills. repairs clogged pipes,
lined. at
I
Price Is Always .Ilowcst.
I
5 gallon £11k kegs. pal-aimed
. . $1.40
1.1....
Gas healers. radiator style."‘ 4
tubes size, at _ . . . . . . . $1.08
6 tubes size. 111, . . . . . . . . . . $2.40
Large size corrugated ash can:
with cover. at . . . . . . . $1.40
.1...
floor
. .‘y 590
tuble
59c
$1.00 Liquid Veneer oil
1110115. :11.
Fine thin blown optic
tumblers. at dozen . . . . . . . .
st. .. 351;
38 WASHINGTON STREET
Jelly glasses with tin tops. at
dozen..................... 301
SOUTH NQIHVALK, CONN.
--A radio message from the schoon. _ ,
her companion ship on the.
was knocked ‘ 1
DISTRICT 01‘ NORWALK. 115.. Pm.’
ties of the first part. has been filed
application to this Court foi’ the ap-‘
From our designer at
Fashion Park comes
the new Royal Park
model. -‘
A suit. style that is one
of the finest we’ve
be en privileged to
show. Single or
double breasted mo-
dels with the Fashion
Park assurance of
' correct style and our
guarantee of satis-
actory value.
$45 t° $50
Rogers &, S telleizs
TWO 31‘ Oil Es
so. NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler