_ -—R e a l i: l"
"Amountlns to
M
a hearing held in the ’i‘owtiA Hall
Monday mtnios. Tree Warden
t‘ A. Bates granted permission
removal of time trees on the
sad. one on the Hollow 'l‘roo
o and coach. Sofgwi‘cit avenue.
Mun; the last week of Cote or
‘ Clark Stephen R; Hoyt roeor
lovon sales of real estate and
. ‘ s amounting to mono.
.doiiowing properties changed
0 during the week:
strict A. Stevens to Louise
o, Maple avenue.
. 0. Bolton to Iiillian V. C. Bol-
.‘ land on Five Milo River.
. Winifred M. Elster to a. N. Phil-
Connecticut turnpike.
cl Pcriiionis to Louise Warner.
. y’nvdnue'. ‘ '»
male Academy of the Sacred
cart to College of tho Sacrbd l-ienrt.
. um! avenue. two pieces on Ca-
ral Point road.
Eisnbrook land Co. inc. to Wai-
Bates. lot 28. Hull Heights: 8. 15:.
been. lot 38. Hull Heights. and
filiidni Klingon. lot . 4i. Hull
sights.
Anna chrasseur to Edith D. Mills.
sh. four acreatmltriaty Hill road.
T.
Through the courtesy of Harmony
dge, No. 67. of New Canaan. the
mic Club of the Town of Darlen.
riVilcged to use Harmony-Tern.
‘ it. Tuesday evening. for “work and
rustion." A delegation of oili-
rs and members will go to Now
nasn tonight. leaving the Darien
,0th Hall as near 7:3'l as possible.
it arrival there. they will proceed
an oxempllflcatlon of the E. A. de.
co. the club members occupying
_s chairs. with officers of Harmony
-go directing the work.
Owing to slack of time it has not
it possible to notify individually
i; of the club members. but it is
a hope of the president and his as.
. to officers that this will be
iron as due and timely notice
, The Epworth League of the Dari-
Methodist Episcopal Church will
or this evening in the church.
The teachers of the Noroton Pro;—
torian Sunday school will meet this
hing at the home of Mrs. Andrew
air at Noroton Heights
Mr. and Mr; Cyril Crimmins of
between Farm. Dorian. are
titling a. Week in West Virginia.
* D C
delightful masquerade party was
it to the members of the Junior
of the ”Newton Presbyterian
godly school and their friends ' by
air teacher. Miss Ivy Ashton at
home on Saturday evening.
there were a number of novel
“ nines. V Many, of the pupils were
' , aa' sailors. old fashioned
rabbits and boyish girls.
as were played during the eve-
' and dancing' was colored.
on: those present at the affair
. Ele‘anor Ruscoe. Anna Les.
’ ' Watson. Grace Butten‘doflik
nnette Watson. Ruth Baurp Ruth
1‘. Dorothy Leo, Esther 'ryier
' 5 Ruth.and Cecelia Scott. ~
I lily. Cbr'ncll says He
‘ 'lcomes $100,000 Suit
RBIDEEPORT. Nov. t—Attornoy
A‘. Cornell, Democratic leader
statement yesterday afternoon
,, that' he welcomed the
.000 suit for slamIr instituted
at him by- William Shaughnes-
.. Jr.. president and general man-
of the Eastern Engineering and
ties company for alleged
. malicious and untrue" state-
a" in two addresses we -
nail at political rallies. The suit
”I‘m changes made by Cornell
Shanghnossoy was favored in
award of the contract for the
G. Harding High school and
be 'mmped" the contract
is in- its construction.
liar.- Cornell also in his statement
tho suit was only a “campaign
" and that he hoped it would-
.be withdrawn before it wont to
. as such action wouldwernove
. obvertunity ho had of proving
charges. I .
N. 1.. Nov. 8.-.-'rhe
the widow and orphans of
. Pierce. Negro taxicabtdrl-
city who was itiilod by
Noel. twenty-year-old
' the first
‘ment was remarkably
I
Treasury
WAdfilRO'rON. November. s,—
United litstsa Treasury not bol-
anco at close of‘businou October
M . r k e d Difference
' Shown in Old and
" Ne’ . Istruments at
Royal antes
—”
More‘ than, two hundred attended
public demonstration in
Norwalk last night of the now Or-
thophonie tplking machine. given in
the dining room of the Royal James
Inn.
The demonstration was ghen uu.
der the auspices of the local Victor
dealers. the A. J. Collins' (30., Den-
neiiy‘s and tho Hamilton Shop.
The Orthophonlo or true tone
machine proved beyond a doubt its
right to that name. it tho sud.
lance had any doubts about the pos-
sibility of there being a now and
better phonograph their doubts wore
dispelled as soon so the first record.
“The Soldiers Chorus" sung by the
Victor Male Chorus was played first
on the old time of \‘lctrola and then
on thenow orthophosio, .
The difference- was so marine.
and the record so clear on the new
instrument that late comers invert-
ably looked about for the singers.
evidently believing the singers wore
in the roon’u
John A. Decker. of the Victor
Company of. New York. conducted
the demonstration. Hewtoid of the
beginning of the industry thirty-five
years ago when the first reproducé
lieu of the human voice was record-
ed on ' circular we: disks .that
screeched and scratched but man-
aged to sound like a human voice.
He told of the rapid improve-
ment of tho phonograph till tho Vic-
lrola was completed in 1806. of how
in the fivp or six years‘ following
the sound box was improved until
itwas nearly as perfect as could be
made.
The new in uniont. however.
was so far an oaz'anco in phono-
graphic recording. that it was
necessary to find a new name for it
It sp’ollcd a per oiulion in tho indus-
try. The new machine has largely
been the result of experiments con-
ducted by the telephone engineers
and experts of the Western Electric
Company. . . ’
_ John Phillip Sousa. eminent band
master. when listening to s. repro-
duction of Creatoro’s Bond playin
Tripoli March. which was also heard
last night, exclaimed. "Gentlemen.
that's a Band."
After "The Soldiers Choru‘s" was
played last night and the enthusi-
astic applause ceased. Mr. Decker
successfully proved how a syncopa-
ted band sounded on the new instru-
ment. 'I "Coilegibte " played by
Waring's Pcnrlsyivanians was given
as the second number. This song
was foilotv ed by a. record. still to be
released called. “Don't Waite Me Up
Let Me Dream." by Harry Lenin’s
Concert Band and Orchestra.
The fourth number on the pro-
gram was renderediiy Rosa l’on-
selle. singing "A Perfect Day.‘ The
blend of her voice with lIlI- cello
solo. and the! orchestral :Iownzp-Inl.
1'. l):-.-.. i'Lis‘.
had probably held a pl‘ullllncnt
place in their childhood. It urns the
first time. due to the now ortho—
phonio vietrola. that the reproduc-
tion could be «faithfully recorded.
AGED CYCLIS’I' G088 HOME.
NEW YORK. Nov. lie-(AP). Re-
turning from a bicycle ride across
the continent M. 0. Plummet. 71..
retired oculist of Portland. Ma. loft
Monday for his horse .acoornpanlsd
byhissomswhattrsvol worn vehicle.
"Must get tired of being tied down.
he explained. ‘EVGW'IUMW for, I!
were he has modded around for a
cation. But this year's was his
Just ambitious ride. Mr. Piumntor
reached hero Thursday by ship from
. BED Francisco.
some [it non! LAND.
JERUSALEM. menbhr.'-'- ido—
tor trailio in the noiy‘und" bas in.
creased since the World ;War. Tho
automobiles are almost as numerous
as camels on the country'- roads.
Large numbers of tho oars travel
tany between Deiru't. Masons. Jo.
salon. Nasai-oth and other Biblical
E L sacrum
The fifth number was. ’I . Kiy
Swiss. My Swiss Miss .ll.‘ .‘
sung by lil: llnpp'nrssz I. v
Jones Imd i~.'I‘IIII:;l I‘Iliil. , .'
the instrument ("lutlIJn .-
even the ilmu .uyublI' " :
persons fail to pron m. l’ 1
number nmusvd thI- Inn. .
ly, "The Parlor is ii l"iv. !
to Sit in Sunday Night. -I
Frank Crumlt. will: lift ., . .I- .—
companimcni. The oudienu . g-
nized the familiar i'oot~ organ :bnt
; Mrs. Dofihould. of
Winfield Street to
Give It—St’ones Fall
From R. R. ”Bridge
Mrs. Druid Gould. of 18 Winfield
street. has completed plans for a
silver tea, to be held at her home
tomorrow afternoon for the benefit
of the First. Baptist church. Nor-
walk. A social time will be enjoy-
ed and a supper will be served from
3 until I o'cloelc. Mrs. E. 'l‘. Pat~
torson. of Winfield street, who has
done a great deal of elocution work,
will entertain the guests.
. O C O.
A number of stones in the rail-
road bridgo over East avenue. bo-
camo dislodged and foil yesterday
afternoon when the cement mixer.
which was passing under the bridgi-
shook the ground. The stones. hon“-
over. were not in a viral support of
the bridge. boing.a part of the‘ wall
holding the south part of the em-
bankment, and no serious damage
resulted. A. trolley, car, coming
from the north, wus held up about
fifteen minutes until the mixer had
passed through.
D C
Thomas Baxter. of Osborne ave.
nue and Cottage street. has moved
to ‘his new home on Emerson street.
0 O O -
of East avenue have gone to Florida
where they will remain for the
winter. I
t l 0
Dr .and Mrs. Frankly-n Brown. of
Sraview avenue. .' have returned
from a month's visit in Florida.
0 I 0
Mrs. Julia Patterson. of Winiieid
street has returned from a few days
visit in Providence. 3. l.
‘ fl 0 0
Charles short. of Bette place, has
moved to East avenue.
a a o .
Anthony Berardino. of Van Zant
street, has moved to H Rowan
street.
0. O 0
Rev. S. H. Fairbanks. of Stamford
will preach at the East avenue iii.
E. church on Sunday. The Omricon
Circle of the church will hold a
pancake supper in the church to-
morrow evening. A meeting of the
Sundsy school Board will be hold at
the church on Friday nihht. Mr.
Clare Housman. superintendent of
the school. will puside. Christmas
plans will be discussed.
or: “film mast.
be a cow—salts sod
dance tonight of the Past Pocahon-
t'a‘s Lodge. Winona Council No. iii.
fat: Rod Men's'IHaii. ' Refreshments
will be» served and a good time is
Mr.’ and Mrs. Edward E. Gorham
. :iIhe raving passenger
. e summon-3’0
mid-ocean.
American Trader."
SINKS IN HEAVY SEAS
This shows the Norwegian steamer Elven, sinking: in Ili‘fl\)‘ was. in
VI
All her crew were saved by titr-
Amvrit-nn lllt‘rt‘llilnlnlll)
BANDITS IN
CHINA HOLD
2U. S. PRIESTS
PEKIXG. China. .'0v. 3 MP)»—
lnformation that two. American
priests held by bandits at Sl. John‘s
island. Just south of Henskong. were
received by the American logotlon.
ltis understood that an American
destroyer and a. Chinese worship are
proceeding tows-Ila the island.
Wu
ATTACKS AIR PllIO'r.
PRAGUE. Czecho-fliovakio.
Nov.
dii yesterday when: while piloting a
government-owned passenger plane
between Pasaau and i’ressburr. who
was attacked by a «pry-sensor who
apparently had become insano. Al-
though the passenger attempted to
choke ilrudii be retained control
of the machine with one ,hond heat
off the madman with the other.
meanwhile Iplfinlng to the ground
and making an emergency landing
was turned
our to the‘ police.“ lhIeseburg.
..,., . I , .. I
“'OBDS. “'0 05. “’ORDS
Peter: "What’s ‘your‘yopinion of'
the cross word puzzle?"
Paul: "Words fall me."—»An-
sn'ers. .
..-
ospeetodrby all. I. ' ' ,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
museum
1. A ~darnily rows
“To sounder. ~
station or sorrow.
18. Grain dini- torntod on copper _
niolos.‘ . d
ll. sickness.
11. were of skill .
18. at
1’. 1W0! of disgust.
go. new.
ILA unded. .
to. Co ‘ ‘ rank.
3‘- MW
at. Finishes. ..
:9. Vans for storing green fodder.
s1. '06 ‘oio‘sé with was. ' .'
ll. mi;
:5. as holding we on a mined
mac iris.
"4301!.
38. Native metal-
so. Dispatchers. ~
2. Sedition. A .
5. lntpioys.
id. Icy thin.
i8. Chlld‘s air toy. 'I
to. Japanese cots.
it; To unset. '
56., Poem.
In. measure of cloth.
as; Upright abut.
60. To ventilate.
0i. Nilhl.
to. doubt procedure. I‘-
M. Opposite of specific
as. Thick shrubs. ‘ -
67. Drain.
as. To liouiiy. . I
, VERTICAL.
I " Anew knowledge.
a
To splash.
To post.
thons.
i7. By. ~ .I
7. To scold constsruly. .
l1. Poached. - '
it. Part of verb to bo.
:..l.‘>‘
. so out sp.tn poker.
ours
. i seventh notoin scale ’ *
‘ JI.elicitobprocious stone. . .
ii. To require;
id. Dress. ‘
' 22. Nothing. 1 ’
2i. Exclamation of reproach.
26. Cow" .
I .7. Orson- ot small
:8. Embryo plants.
20. Heavenly bodies.
80. Game.“ '
3!. To lurit.
I 3.. To aportion.
34.5231”:
36. Anger. ' _
all. To intimate;
so. Cuddled. '
dl. Sneaky. -.
6:. Two lives.
.i3..llonest. '
H. To disl'ekard.
l'l'.‘ snake-lineman. .
49. Gong. . .
3M. Shed.
fill. (‘ontrditm
w'nl. Rodents. '
*5 Breakwater. .
iv". Earl '
jT-l'. Definite article.‘
. on; lira.
like.
".'.'~. Printcr's mouun-'
Yesterday‘s Puzzle
ii.——A new thrill cam to I‘iiot Hrsa-V'
IKILLED WHILE
I VIEWING GUN
NEW YORK. Ron 3. MP.)—
thc Molnvil- llnriing liIrnd Company
in the Bionvxvns aeridomnliy shot
and Itiilod in the office cf'ihl‘. com-
pany today lw David Parker. prrel.
dent of a wholesale hImd (ompany,
who was sIIoulnz Molnllzlty a new
revolver. l‘ef'kei “I: hold on a
technical cl. urge of IiOillItIdo.
E Witnesses
0
(Continued from Page One.)
didn't want lwr Stamford friend to
get into trouble for harboring a
criminal.
a taxi driver. said that. he received
a ’photie coil to go to 1'0 Day street
about 10 oeioek and that he had
taken the Garnll uomm lu Stam-
lord.
0n the Why to Stamford he asked
her why she was so nervous and she
replied:
"if you had done" What i «lid you
would be nervous ,too."
Officers John Smith and Albert
Frusvr told of the finding of the
body, the investigation and arrest of
the Garnet woman.
Medical Examiner Samuel H.
Huntington stated there were seven
stab wounds on the man's hand and
body. and that death resulted from
a “wound that penetrated the right
lung and cut the arteries leading to
the heart.
He stated that the stomach con-I
,L'Iinud alcohol.
BAKER BERN ED TO DEATH
NEW YORK. Nm. 3 (A. P)~—
Theodor-o llula (l linker nus burned
to death to Brooklyn today when a
pot of grease on ivhlch doughnuts
were being cooked. boiled over and
set his clothes ablaze.
i ...... .
Shah Shorn
The National Assembly of Penis
I. ing their ruler.
has just adopted a resolution deposr
above. in favor of Premier Rosa
Chan.~ The overthrow of tho Xaiar
dynasty which has ruled Persia for
the lost; firms centuries. was the so-
still. of Shah Ahmsed's refusal to
some to Persia trom Paris at the row
NORWALK. CON N.
IICE C0. SELLS
8 ACRES FOR
DEVELOPMENTI
Conn. Finance and
Mortgage Co. A c -
quires Property At
Pouus Avenue
. 4....-
The Silver Lake lco Company has
sold right acres of land in l’I'onus'
avenue to the Connecticut l’innncsi
to one of seventeen real estate deals.
Just placed on file with Toun Clerk
Herbert R. Smith. it is understood
that the'purciiase is a uicp in it de-
velopment project being undertaken
by the new ownr-r.
The bill" deeds just tiled are:
John Seasmk to Michael Nagy ct
ux. lot and buildings. Oxford avenue.
Leela M. Dodyoote to John L.
Bodycote. lot. Meiroso avenue.
Florence M. Spencer et si. to Ar-
thur R. Spencer. lot and buildings.
lloil island.
Abraham .‘lolnitzkv. nu emplme or
Joseph Piccione, 43 Concord street. I
. Finrnny Bet-mun or al, to Stephen
[lit-(In at us. lot and buildings Wood-
Iburv nvonue.
Thurzn C W-oiden to ‘the l3. (‘0-1
TUESDAY, NOVLMBER 3 19.5.
. .. ,. ...- on“... .— ._..
FREE TRIAL 10c Package
I TEA.
LAD “I
Delicious red label! quality in
sithor a blacR. green or mixed
blond. State which you prefer.
p- ..——. -
and Mortgage Company. acoordlngI MOE! FOCL Card ‘0 ”SALADA " 505E013
New Books On Hand
Edwin L. Hoyt f0 Theodor 0.,01-
son or al. lot and buildings. l. rkeloy
street.
Herbert J. Form” to Marian Abl.
sirom, lot and buildings. Ncn'town
avenue.
Knihrlne \‘ir-llola to Elia
John. lot. Everalcy menu»
Frank G lion ct fiI. to John J.
Cnvunngh et al. six lotu, East Nor-
nlit
“William R. Slat-rem or us. to Ra‘. nh
l) Fitzwater. land New Cam Im rue-
nue.
Charles Lindfors to Michael
Riordan. lot. Beacon street.
David J. Albrecht (It al, to Joneph
”milk at us. live lots. Fair-view Fork.
l3.
bl
J.
Thomas J. Prltchard estate to
‘iaryA McGisughlin. lot. Nerd-elk
EPork (executors docdl.
hen. lot and buildings. Orchard
street.
William .I. (iambic to Carolyn G.
Freer. lot and buildings. lI‘nlrfirIirlI
Perle. I
Frederick J. Smith to Edwin D.
l-loyt. lot and buildings. Norwnlk
Park.
Elizabeth L. Flyrnws to Dorothea D.
Ward. lot and buildings. ‘II‘ali'ficld
Hi'fll‘llif‘.
I the Colony at, H none.
I
- I much.
nishing I\‘ decoration.
i-lughcs. Iifiit'llf‘l‘-vIIiII-Iil‘ni for
li-Iea\':arn play in tin-re ill‘Ii.
Lowdeli. .imv "W iml' s o 'ciot k.
Moi: ormick. i-‘ZL i~ — \udn'cioui un- .
slow on China i
Mitchell, \vlll.‘ \i'ingr-ri Ilci'tIusezI
iI‘eurlt-ssiessli' cIiticizcs IhI. \Imy &I
Navy.
Murdoch. l-InrolIJ-~Nintteonih of;
April. 1770: Concord «(I Lexington.
Price. Alfrctlw—RIIII life; a book of
yarns. railroad. I
Yerkes, It. .\I~--Al|noet Human:
studios of tiw apes & monitors In
l-‘ivtinn.
it. low-(louse woman It.
other stories. l
Burl. Ix'. .\'.—--i:uost; story «If
youth's s: arc-h ior God.
II'il‘i‘Ilii'iIl. ll. S.-.imirc\v 1,:riIirI of
I Lomtsbury r..
I
(Continued from Page One.)
praisal. as it Is understood it
disposed of to a Junk dealer.
He was also the owner of two
old- fashioned Victorian two carri—
ages a station wagon and a consid-
orable quantity of harness "all over
30 years ”old and out of use." This
total entire collection was valued at
only $25 by tho apraiaers.
The bulk of Governor _Lounsbur.y'
estate. it will bc‘roenlled. was be-
queothcd to Mr. and Mrs. William
ll. Griffith of Bridgeport. after 30'»
oral bequests were made to other rei-
atlvcs and friends. it was estimated
at the time the will was tiledthat
the Griffiths would inherit close to
31.000.000.
it has been learned .that the
“'88
shah Ahmsod.‘ '
Griffiths have disposed of part of
the property in Bradentown. Fla.
They are at present on a. trip to
Florida.
LAWSON “ILL FILED.
GREEN LAKE. Wis.. Nov. 8.—
(AP). The will of Victor li‘. Lawson.
late proprietor of the Chicago Daily
News and owner of n largo estate.
in Green Lake county has been filed.
for probate in the Green Lake
County court here by Sutherland.
Hughes and Southsriand of this city
Loan and Trust company. ornate?
of the catato. Wisconsin real estate
approximately 51.600. 000 and pop.
sona'i property in the slate valued at
$60, 000. will be disposed of. under.
the terms of the will.
.22 WALL-81‘.
All snnrnonst
mos
isnow intended to-‘you'. We
have observed that there“ are
‘ airing - tbs‘ highest quality of
. Jewelry merchandise. who would
much prefer to pus-chase some
with extended terms of payment.
“N301“! CLUB
PLAN
odors to such persons an op-
portunity to select from our
largo and fascinating display of
J'owelry. silverware. slot. at the
same low cash prices which has
built up our business to its pro}
out standing. All you must pay
at the time your purchase is do-
liverod to you a 3mm part of
this low cash pride. and pay the
balance
monthly payments or in twelve
aomi-tnontbiy payments. as you
may prefer.
fluid balance.
'PLUMBERS I0 I
attorneys for the Illinois Merchants
thousands .of honest people do- .
high grade diamonds. watches;
in either It: spun)“
Thu-o- is only- -a.
0% carrying charge on the up.
Far-la.
. Itblbzollbfmflj— “(‘51: CIIIIle': H Judson . Whenever YOU. so to
Iclalbibibzgton. Armstrong-dim tile YOUl’grocer’ssrorcor
rlgll‘izirIxtl‘btflCIiiin'I‘l.- Pour; &- lilo QIIC t0 kiln on the
-5“ telephone I... a... on
mitoftgxmd. l...~l_r;.i; Iwnncdy on you why mmean
\Vrlglli H. r... Son of his ram. can Win the Premier
,. --- «mm Contest.
DECIDE RAISE
IIIIS EVENINGI
The matter; of; an increase in rates
for local plumbers. will be taken up
at a meeting ol‘ the union this eve-I
ning. I
The head of the local union stat-
ed this morning that the matter
bad noi been settled yet but that It;
would be discussed this evening. I
it is reported that some of ih«.-E
boss plumbers objected to incrv-ns-E
log the rate of tho plumbers froml
W. 50 per day to $10. 00 and that
rather than do this they might con-
duct open shops.
F F A was H. LEGGETT
1‘6
Jalad
M PM“! manna.
(Ilil'll').\'\\li‘ll Iil IIIIJICII “11.5,
At S, Nor“. 31k Library I Gilliidxli'itiii. Sm. ;:.--II«III-v
' ~\i':irrln'.; Howard. St. on». III II.“
The {eliciting Adult inuo‘ih have; men pl‘uil‘iinl'lll :IIIII rJIIIIrl I'I’NIIII .I
be‘” udder! ‘0 ”‘5’ 5'0”!“ I\“"““II\' (‘Ii‘ i‘lI‘mnulI‘II. dim! :~lII‘IlI'.'ilI\' Hi i.-
I’UIJIIO LII'il‘lil‘)’. ‘I‘OIIII' )‘I SI l'IIfll' {II‘II’T {i I~lel iIllI'
.‘lmI-l'lt‘liun. II: \\. Is “mm-nine yen-n 'iI'I. HI
1011110“. MQI‘L’UN'IIK-“I. iii: of Ar- I' 'N iIi. lint \(III for .\lIl tIi IIli
l‘iOId BCI‘illCli. :lAIIH'IIn (Hill in lIli‘ I'lhl. lll'thlIiliiIII
Flrown. i'.'. I{.—-Ton rlluli - limit a I “mun” ‘I ”h “a“ [I t H m. mm] M
from the liihlo. I'Il" ”0“ WI fmuiiy \oII-Il l'uI (uIHn
('urlliort. W. ““4110“? “1 J W” [I orvliliw NIIII in he iii: In rvki'lIIIIII-
loge. Ibrl‘ ui mics Il'lIiIl Hill" IIIIHIIV III ”III
Crane. lions—«iiuoit oi" homo fur- I'Inmlm"
Any»
woman
can.
a COMPANY
NEW You R
DRE-188010
Stamford, Norwalk. Moriden I
“AT——
THE HAMILTON
49 Wall St.
The New Orthophonic VictroIa
NOW ON DISPLAY
We Will Gladly Play It For You
sHor
N orwalk
The Jeweler
OPP!!!
A ‘ New Club PIan
DON'T lumen THIS
run
for a regular "installment busi-
ness." We want to assure you
that we are not an "installment
house" and we do not intend to
enter into the installment busi-
ness, as such. We will alt-ray:
famous:
BENEDICT
AN musmrrou
02 a $100.00 Purchase
For example. let us auppbse that
you purchase one of those blue-
wbite perfect diamond rings for
g which we have made ourselves
NORWALK
WVJJ’Jfifime.
Amount of Purchase $100.00
zealously guard our‘ enviable Cash Payment .. .... 20.00
reputation for high quality Oi
merchandise at low cash prices. Balance ...... 'l'. ..... 8 80.00
1‘ an? fonwm Plus carrying chargo‘of
to meet the modern demands 5% °" balance IIIII 4-30
has prompted us in this so.
oommodation plan. We hope 70““ due - ~ - - - .. - . - I3 ”-30
that you will appreciate this Payable in six monthly
plan in the spirit in which it it payments or ....... 3 it.”
odoredwa friendly spirit of sin OR: ,
commodann and err—operation. Twelve semi-monthly
payments of . . . . . . .l 7.07
so WING
rum
in connection with a purchase
here. No "Dollar Down" meth»
odd or prices. Our plan has been
adoptsd by some 0; the most
exclusive cash jewelry stores in
the United States and has prov-
on successful and very popular
Please note. you have thus ob-
tained for the total investment
of $104.80. u blue-white perfect
diamond ring. set in ihe latest
designed setting of 18 Karat
White Gold or Platinum. which
is for superior to the average
diamond ring sold for “25.00
by the ordinary rciuil-icu rior.
Mail Your Xmas Purchase Now
obi
Norwalk Chronicler