:l
__PAGE THREE ‘
i
5
:3; $15.5!“ vfiuanfixa 6 «mos is
Public Applauds .Wlll-
ingncss to K e yep
. Trucks Off South
Main Street
Prompted by an article appear-
ing in this column last week. local:
papers and central county papers.
.‘ltld something to say in their
columnb. concerning the conseider-
ate decision of the Standard Oil
Company in keeping its large trucks
off of South Main street. between
Washington and Elizabeth streets.
The editorials commend the local
officers of the Company. for their
action. and ‘it expected that other
companies will shortly issue orders
to the same enact. In this way. it
is possible that traffic will not so
often be in ii 1am in South Main
street.
Plant {Athletics
Inter-departmental bowling teams
enjoy the sporting floor with em-
ployees'cf the Standard Oil Com-
~.pany. A team composed of em-
ployees lrom the Socony service sta-
tions throughout the city will meet
a team from the road oil depart-
ment. Frank Vadas, is captain of
the road client. The game will be
{land on the Norwalk Alleys and
is expected there will be a large
turnout of employees of the Com-
. .pany. .
Bates New A Daddy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates of
Wilson Point Road are the proud
parents of a baby boy .born last
Tuesday. Papa Bates is a driver for
the shipping department.
Station iledecoratcd.
Painters from the local office
have redecorated South Norwaik
Service Station'No. that the cor-
\ her of Reed street and West avenue.
x-nv «Haws;
The lot. on which the station is
located has been fenced in. and a
large sign has b-‘en erected in front
of the station. Jack Cummings of
New Haven is manager of the Sta
lion. ' '
Many members of the employees
at the local office and stockrooms
were seen at the Norwalk Armory
on Saturday evening. at the instal-
lation ceremonies of Ralph Lycett.
p0pular member of the office force.
as Master Councilor of the Not-walk
Chapter of Dcmolay. The Standard
Oil Company was also represented
by two others. who Were installed.
David Brennan. of the general of-
flco. is treasurer ‘of the Chapter. and
Albert Crononberg of the garage of-
ten}! are 3! maneuvers-
Edward Prince of the Shipping
department is confined to his home
in Snowden avenue by illness.
James Withall. head of the Ship»
ping department. was a ‘ visitor in
Wakefield. N. Y. Saturday. Mr.
Withall attended the installation
ceremonies of his brother-in-law.
Charles Fushe. as Worshipful Mas-
ter of Hebron Lodge F. & A. M.
south Norwalk K. of 0.
Plan Greenwich Trip
Many from South Norwalk Conn.
cti. No. 1253K. of C. will attend
the big Inter-council meet at Green-
wich Thursday evening. Jan. 21.
under the auspices of Orinoco
council.
The councils comprising the dis-
trict are as follows: Father Staple-
ton of New Canaan; South Nor-
waik Council of South Norwaik: St.
Augustine of Stamford and Orinoco
of Greenwich. .
The entertainment section of the
program has been left to' South
Norwalk Council and is being well
taken care “under the direction of
Lecturer Thomasll‘. McMahon. The
best talent ’ in” the council will bi
brought out. The Stamford men are
to furnish a boxing bout while the
New Canaan Knights will contrib-
utor the oratorical part of the even-
ing's schedule. The Greenwich men
are making prppsratlonc- to give‘
their visitors a cordial welcome and
a night's pleasuroaof unusual merit.
berswho own autos have offered the
use quthom ‘iojcarry ,thedelega.
tlon down. will. leave the club rooms
on West Washington street around
me P. is.
win 3 ,
"use: _
yearn-m
— .
.3001) SPIRIT
Change Due to New
Tittle Table -- Hours
Now From 7 A. M. to
6 P. M.
Or'lng to a change in the rail-
road timetable the ltowaytou post
office will open haif-en-hcur later
than usual. The opening hours. un-
til furthei notice. will be from '1 a.
in. until it p. m. The uorning
.traln. which formerly .rrlved at a
'now gets in at 7:08 causing this
:change in the post office hours.
I O O 0
Mr. Herbert Conley. who has
beefl confined to his home on Ro-
ton avenue for the past week with a
heavy cold. is able to be out again.
i. 0 O
The Norwaik school nurse 'isit-
ed the Rowayton public school yes-
terday. weighing and ‘m'asuring'.
each hlld. The maturity of the
children were found' to be above the
average weight which Was encour-
aging to both the teachers and pa.-
rents. .
O 0 O
Aidelegation of members for the
Rowaytcn Baptist church to attend-
ing the mid-year conference of the
Baptist association. being held in
Stamford today. Among them are
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Every of
Ponnoyer street. Victor Scaiise. pas-
tor of the Rowayton Baptist church.
Miss Rhoda Jarvis of Highland ave-
nue. Miss Marjorie Du Fault of
Rowayton avenue and several oth-
ers.
O O O
Prescription Purity and Accura-
cy. at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
O I
Mr. and Mrs: Wallace Ssczepanlak
of Vincent were in New York.
0 O C
---If coal is running ‘ short. why
not try woodf Live oak is fine for,
all fires We can furnish it as 816
a cord or, 31‘! cut in any also de-
sired. Sanlo Construction company.
phone no.- Adi
O
Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Barrett
will entertain the ladies and gentle-
men. who helped make the .Roway-
‘ion library association minstrei the
big success l was. at their home on
.Broeksice avenue. Saturday eve-
ning. .
' o e o .
Mr. Clinton Sturdevant. who has
been confined to his home in Pine
Point. under the care of two phy-
.slclans. is reported as being slight-
lly better. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
l o o a
Local skater-care anxiously walt-
ing for the fog to lift and the wea-
ther to turn cold so that the nearby
ponds and river will freeze. The
fog was so heavy yesterday ttct it
was impossible to sag across the riv-
er and at times ifflcuit to see
across the street. Automobilists
drove very slowly and many cars
had there headlights lighted, even
before it was dark.
l O O 0
Rev. Victor Scalise of Raymond
“street was in New York City yes-
terday. ‘
. t O O
The' Ladies Aid Society of the
Igular 1 monthly business and an-
nual insets-g in the chapel of the
church Wednesdiy afternoon. Jan.
27. Members in arrears with their
dues are mounted to give this mat-
ter atte lion. Mite boxes will be
opened and a special social time is
being planned.
O 0
I Owing to the fog and rain there
were not many visitors at the Row-
aytcn school to witness the child-
ren's vocal lessons yesterday.
0 O O
"lntemtlonal House."
The young people's service at the
[Rowaytcn Baptist church. was very
well attended Sunday evening
Franklin Cleverly. of Crow 'avenue.
was the leader and had as his top-
lc. “The International House." of
which he was a member during his
studies at Columbia University. This
house has members of every canon-
ality. Mr. Cleverly described its ac-
tivities in the most interesting man-
ner. Miss Evelyn Pack. gave the
responsive reading: Miss Rhoda
Jarvis. read the scripture: Miss
Muir/cf the South'N‘omlkmemq Mary Sniffer: led in on,“ and
Miss Marjorie DuFeult. made sever-
al announcements.
0 0 0
Friends who are spending the
winter in Florida are remember-
ing several residents in town- by
sending them boxes of large and
juicy oranges and grape fruit.
0 O O
W Men In 0. N. G.
A number of Rowayton'e young
men have , joined the National
Guard companies in Norwalk. At
a recent election of othoere. Alfred
‘Munhall'of Crockett street was t9-
pointed-to be one of the court mar-
eheli committee. and Louis-Jada-
.gaa of Cross street was appointed to
the athletio‘ooinmlttoe. Both 0! these
young men "amorou- Rowayton
member-pubs company are: Now-
ton-‘Bqndotnpwaytoa avenue. ‘
tor Reckoner Croatian Itr‘eet. ill-
' . lain Kelly of Dreams arouse. John
Becki of Soweytonnveuns.
Mush-ill and Why‘m " ‘
lire. Ida Rowland of Crochet!
West was around to the stat
{committee of the Ilopker censu-
*at a recentreleotion of officers. :2
will be In» Scotland's duiy’tnfro-
Methodist church will hold its ro-.
Phillips of Bethel Fined
for Reckless; Driving
-——Ma'ny Accused Not
' Present
The regular weekly session of the
Barton Town Court was held last.
evening in the newly altered court-l
room. The American and the State
flags. formerly used by Darlen's
Home Guards. now grace the court-
room. They are very handsome. and
have been set. up. one on either side
of the Judge‘s bench. New benches
have been placed in the court room
for the spectators. and there are
new decks for the prosecutor and
the clerk. After an illness. which
confined him to his home for the
past four weeks. Judge Charles
Bates Dans. was on the bench
There was a very short .docket. and
most of the cases on the docket
were continued for another week.
Samuel it. Phillips of 56 Green-
wood avenue. Bethel. who was ar-
rested January 9, by Sergeant Ed-
ward Tinker. charged with reckless
driving was fined $25 and costs.
Upon the plea of Phillip‘s attorney.
810 of the fine was remitted. Phil-
lips was srrectod on complaint of
Police Commissioner Chauncey “ry-
ler. It was on the Post Road. in
Noroton. near the Harvey Weekes’
place. between Noroton and Linden
overruns. that Commissioner Tyler.
noticed this man pass several cars.
which were stopping in the rear
of a trolley. and then pass the trol-
ley. Phillips' car almost strucl- a
man alighting from the trolley. in
lumping back from the oncoming
car. the man fell. and it was at
first thought he had been struck
by the Bethei car. it was stated by
the Commissioner. that Phillips
enough room to pass under , the
drove ahead. without stopping to
see it the man had been hurt.
Albert 1“. Andaman of Bridge-
port. charged with speeding: and
Michael Rose of hi Main streeti
Norwalk. chirged with disobeying
an officer's signal. will be tried next .
Monday evening. l
The case of William Keaton of
Stamfordpwho was arrested on Jan-
uary to by Policeman Anderson and
Roman. charged 'with trespassing
‘on the property of Elmer Thomp-
son of Norotun Heights. was set-
tled out of court. The case against
luaton was dismissed. and it is
understood that Mr. and Mrs;
Thompson have agreed to separate.
The facts in this case Were rather
sensational in nature. ‘
O O 0
Miss Merchants ill
section .Immiviiilw
Plenty OffiVMll‘dflf'lli
Town;
Many local residents are more
than pleased with the new side-
walk and fence under the railroad
bridge over East avonusn'l‘he quick-
ness with which the work .wsedone
was aided by the East Norwaik lin-
provement annotation. whose mem-
bers attended a recent meeting of.
the City Council in a body. The
walk and fence are only tempor-
arily built and several people have
said that they both look "too per-
manent." ‘ ‘
East Avenue Crowns.
Mrs. Philip/A. Jakob. corresp'ond- .‘
lug secretary of the improvement
association. was recently told by!
ltlayor Thomas Robins. that “The
walk and fence are only built for
use until spring. when the city will
tunnel through the viaduct on both
sides of the road and permanent
sidewalks will be built."
The present walk. while being a
great improvement and safeguard.
narrows the road at that point and
two autos have little more than
bridge. .
The sidewalks on East avenue
have never been lined off and the
lawns of scvomi'homes occupy a
part of the sidewalk. in the spring.
according to Mayor Roblns’ state-
ment. the walks will be lined off.
the city will construct a curb and
property owners will know exactly
where the walks should be placed.
0 e a.
Mrs. 'Anna Pratt, of Winfield
street. is planning to move to New
Jersey.
0 O O '
An unusually high tide yesterday
afternoon. practically flooded the
meadow on the south side of Sea-
vlew avenue.
0 c 0
Gutters and sidewalks on nearly
every street in East Norwalk are
flooded with muddy water. it is
understood that the city has pro-
mised to remedy these conditions.
but. no'actlon has been taken as
yet.
C 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis of Row-'
an street. plan'io leave today for
their trip around the world.
0 O 0
Charles Wilson. of East avenue
recently attended a play in Bridge-
ort.
C O 0
Bennett. ‘ of Mclroso '
p
Archibald
" ‘ The following it warranty deed:
and oneexecutor's dead were filed
with Town Clerk Herbert B. Smith
during the past week:
Ralph E. Case to Walter ll. lrv~
inc. 2 lots. Roweyton Beach.
William G. Show to vah Erdos. .
Jr..
nun. ~
Samuel W. Hoyh'dr. .to Horace
J- Lewis. lot. neerueadow street.
Johanna Fltsgereld et at to Anna
M. Carroll et al.‘lot. Springhill.
William A. Sullivan to Richard B;
Roddy ct als. lot and buildings. Greg-
ory Boulevard.
Paul c. Briggerman to William H.
llrirrand. 2 lots. Falter Park.
Lucy B. Anthony to Anna A. Ba-
con. 2 lots. Rock Lodge Gardens.
Mary Klaff to Arthur W. Erickson
‘le wife. lot and buildings. Gregory
Boulevard.
Malk Olcan to Joseph De Flor-lo
and wife, lot and buildings. South
Norwnik. .
Mnik Olcan to Luigi Merino, lot
nwi buildings. South Norwalk.
llcrtha E. Buttery to Mortimer M.
.hfoshcr and wife. lot. Ponus Avenue.
Katherine C. Nolan to Josephine
Slut-gen, lot. Dry Hill Avenue.
Samuel J. Keeler to James C.
Cunningham. lot and buildings. Ber.
kf‘lvy Street.
Charles Lumnicer and wife to An-
ton Nevorisky. lot and bul‘dings.
’l‘ul'lcr n""’"'0.
Harry J. Duff and wife to Charles
l.litnnl(:cr and Mia. lot and buildings.
Mylar avenue.
Ulliil'll‘s W. Bell, estate to Aurelia
it. Ambler. lot and buildings. Mc-
'l\nli-y Avenue. oxecutor's deed.
COUNTY PLAN
ASSOCIATION
MEETi JAN. 28
Election of Oilicers and
Discussion of Future
Policies Are Sched-
uied
The Fairficld County Planning Ae-
.loi‘ll’lllon will meet at the Royal
.liimcs Inn January 28 at 6:80 for
the election of officers. the appoint-
nwnt of directors from some towns
not now ropresontt‘d on the Board of
Directors. and for the discussion of
future policies.
M. Warren Cowles of Fairfleld
and wife, lohioonnectlcut eve-
Mlsc Helen B. Morehouse of tho “"3““. “'3 returned "m“ 9' ”in" secretory. says:
Post. Road has bun confined to her
home by illness for the past week.
She resumed her duties as princio
pet of the Baker School. Noroton.
this morning.
0 O I
Police Ball Tickets do Well
A short business meeting of the
Dorian Police Department was held
last evening. At this time. most
encouraging reports on the sale of.
tickets for the police hell. were
heard.
0 O O
Dauchy mineral Today.
'Funeral services were held
today in Troy. N. 1.. for Nathan
Dauchy. tamer grand Juror and
assessor in the Town of Darir-i. who
passed away last Saturday. at the
home of relatives in Troy. at the
aged of” years. Old Mr. Dauehy
was a staunch opponent of the
“splgot-bigots." and his views. in
which he attrltuted his old age and
good health to whiskey. walking.
and smoking. have become
known throughout the country. iy
means of motion picture news reels.
and the press.
0 O 0
act New Both Emacs.
According to the plans of the
Pear Tree Point Commission. 800.
new bath houses will be erected. in
the improvements to be made at the
Point. this spring. The preoent
bathhousee will be torn down. The
Samuel W. Hoyt Company of South
Norwaik. have the contract for en-
enginesring. , . .
0
Edward Splan of South Nor-
walk was a visitor in town yester-
day afternoon. -
o o e ‘
The regular weekly meeting of
thetlllpworth-League of tho Dar-lea
Methodist church will be held" this
evening in the church parlorl.‘ ‘
Judreifiinman 0n .
. nghCourtBench
Junction-golf. Slam of wu-
limentic eat with. the Supreme
Court of Errors when it opened its
senior: in New Even today. On
[scenery in. monastic the re.
tiring" of Justice John F. Kepler of
Stamford. upon reaching the age of
seventy. Judge Blunts: will become
a Justice of the Supreme court. At
the session which opened today.
however. he has the will! biased.
parlor court Judge. eutectic-brain
clitoris-tics. as it leuonelo venom
cases in. which one of the Supreme
court members may be dissociated.
wear-em USE?
.~ an (WWW): I dreamed of you
lant<oigl|L"Dth1. , . ”
8311(th huM):~Whlt dre-
weef'weerlagfa-Aaswere.‘ ‘
. ‘ . =me ‘. .
,; son: m». whit.io.potltouosl
, rams: rout-nin- II the m
Wing «masonic: people what
you think of thump-Acevms. ..
l7 o'clock at
l hire. George
:trip to New Britain. where she has
' of New York.
, concerns has increasedfrom 850.000
trip to New York.
‘ o o 0 ’
Joseph Soire.“ East avenue shoe-
maker. motored to Bridgeport Sun-
d
s
O O O
The Glrle' Friendly Society on i
didates. of Christ Episcopal church,
will meet this afternoan at 3:30
o'clock at-the church. The‘ regular
weekly meeting of the S. 0. 8. Boys'
club of the chuer will be held at
the church.
.. O O
Bodycott. of Moirosc
avenue. has returned from a motor
been visiting friends for the past
two days.
0 0 0
Mrs. S. C. Scofield. of Strawberry
Hill avenue; had as her guest over
the week-end. her son. Dr. Scotleld
0 .0 0
The St. Agnes‘ Guild of the Christ
Episcopal church.~ will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Harry
Farrlugton. 38 Osborne avenue. The
Girls' 'club of the church will meet
at 7:30 o'clock. at the rectory.
O 0 ‘0
‘Mra‘aeorgc Saba. of Danbury
and Dr. T. Dean. of N. Y.. were
visitors at.the home of R. Steam.
BL'John street. over'the week-end.
.‘ 88.000‘ PATRIWI'IC FIRMS.
LONDON—There, are 28.000 pa-
triotic firms in Great Britain. itc-
ccrdlng'to Sir Arthur Steel-Malt-
lhnd's statement in a parliamentm‘
ry debate. 'The number 'of disabled
ex-bervlcs mcn employed , by these
to 866.0006 during 1985. '
GARBAGE CANS.
Apaper sack placed in the gar-
bage can facilitates the removal of
the. garbagesnd -preveuts the can
itself from. accumulating odors.
indicate
. t“ to!"
“Much water has gone under the
bridge since we last met. Our ef-
forts during the last session of the
Legislature were very helpful in se-
urlng certain needed legislation.
"on though we did not secure all
we wished. The second year for any
wganlzatlcn is the hardest, ,even
where many definite results can be
recorded in black and white. Your
nmcers belieVe that this organization
had a real purpose with a future
ahead but the question is. 'How are
we to reach the goal 7'
“Has the County Planning Also»
ri'ation a real function in guiding the
development of this county in the
were to come? .
"What activities should it under-
°ake. one or many. and how may its
results best be obtained in those so-
lectch
"How can greater interest and co.
operation in solving our mutual
problems. he produced?
l ‘ "How can committee activities be'
.lmulated and carried to a succeee~
fut completion?
"A cordial invitation is extended
to the ladies to be present. and to
any one who is interested in the ob- .
lock of this organization. whether a
member or not."
New Calendar [scued
By Farm Station A
More‘than so years ago. the Con-
necticut Agricultural Experimeni
station in New Haven issued a com-
hinod calendar and bulletin of in-
formation about piant pests and
methods of controlling them. ll’ron
time to time. new and ‘revised edi-
tionmhave been published as spin) ' '
calendars. each containing more
complete and up-to-the minute in-
formation than the preceding edi-
tion. The subject matter is in-
tended for reference and is _ put in
calendar form 'for the very reason
that people will hang it upon the
wall of kitchen. office. or workshop
and can..ouickly.find the informa-
tion whenneeded. ‘
The Station has Just issued its
”fi%w‘l9fi .of’ this population
as .. out. which has been re-
visednnd improved by the authors
of the'oilglnal and all other odi-
tiono. W. E. Britten. Entomologist
and 6.1! Clinton. Botaulst. of the
Station; it‘ should prove useful to
all omburdists. farirtera gardeners.
and in, fact. all growers .of plants.
It Mattias calendar! for both the
years left and 19". gives formu-
M directions. for. propel-ingu-
g “and ‘funglcides. ”explains
Wmnd-their'iniurieo'to plum
and discuss of plants.
mamas" a list of the common . ,
insect fandwnngons poets of culti-
L “Mutants. the most arranged al-
phabetically. and manygof' the posts
It! illustrated. Of course only the
motel?) decorlptions can be in-
oludod-wllb equally brief «mans
for treatment but many references
. a" simto other Station'bullellna .
and reports whereinrthor luforrna- “
tton may be found it am At the
end are names and addresses of
manufacturers of spraying machin-
ery. til-citade- and tonsil-ides and
of Connecticut dealers to spraying
lane . » .
Iflllt' iii-ti mean not filled
uranium brim Sentinel advertiser
. l
MAIN & WALL STE.
V‘vj‘ 4i;
r
‘
“ Phone 10034023
OUR AD V IN .TOMOBROW’S LOCAL
WILL CONTAIN A VERY lMPORTANT
Message For You!
A message containing news of a special event that will be of interest to
every man, woman and child in this vicinity.
planning for the past 5 weeks. A value giving event that has never been ex-
celled and'rarcly'equalied by this or any other store in southern Connecticut.
REMEMBER T0 ' LOOK FOR our, AD lN
gtoiioaitows LOCAL PAPERS
An event that we’ve been
f”iM-nnarunfiafinziaraafi
he ‘ Boston Store
NOR WALK, CONN.
PAPERS
FELL 30
illllll lCE
STAMFORD. Jan. 19.—Mrs. Della
Wellner. 67 is in a critical‘condl-
tion in the Stamford hospital suf-
fering from exposure following a
fall of to foot from a railroad via-
duct .spannlng inc Blppowam river.
shortly after i oc‘ock last night.
She barely escaped death by drownv
ing and a middle aged man whore
i-ame could not be obtained. and
who attempted to rescue her. also
narrowly escaped drowning.
The woman sVidently walked up a
path which lauds to the viaduct in
order to once the river and was
forced to walk the ties in the dark.
When she reached the center of the
bridge she lost it"? balance and fell.
braking through the toe covering
the river. She yelled for help and a
huge crowd attested but Im on-
able to old her. MW the m-
tified mun managed to make his
way to her on the too Old "*4 s
rope around list-«body.
in his attempt to and.»
to shore and drag III Volta
safety. the man broke through the
ice himself and barely made the
shore after a struggle.
In the meantime. police wow so-
tified and a ladder was brought to
the scene. Detective Sergeant Wal-
ter Faubel was able to reach lire.
Wellnsr. ‘who was completely es-
haueted and in a semi-conscious
condition by this time. She was
rushed to the hospital where phy-
sicians announced after an examin-
ation that her condition was grave.
Hfiaaguzmaamumamauamau
Goes To Tacna
Gen. William Lussiter, U. S. A..
commandant of the Panama Canal
Zone. has been appointed succz‘ssor
to Gen l'vrrhing as head of the
’ hem-Arlen pleb'scitcv commission.
t‘en'irg will return home on ac-
count of tllnrcs.
FRlSUBYlE’S
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Prici
On Display
AADON KOHN
9 R. 3. Ave. Sc Norwalli
Phone «to
Corsets
Back-lacing, front-lacing and
non-lacing models.
Corselettes, Brassicres and
Bandeaux. ‘
J. l. Mallette
88 Washington Street
. 5 TUBE '
RADIO
$24.95
GUARANTEED
Times Square Auto
Supply
M N. Main 8t. 80. Norwallt
iii-us EVENINGS
’—
f ROADS Noun veica- MAY'TDAVEL i
l
l
o
x
.4 . ‘
o.- .
'Onpa
o
AS'SlMDLE'AS 'A-B-C '
_ HAT descfibes ibe‘A-B TOLL call. it is
p! the simplest form of toll telephone service.
ge9ol urTl b Dirt '
list of laces i§°wiicfieibnlof£gi£ i:
availab e from your location.
To main: an AB TOLL call. you lift the receiver
from the l'loolt. and when the operator says “Number. ,
please)". give her the number of the out-of-town tele-
phone you want and hold the receiver to your car until
someone answers or the operator gives you a report. i
A-B TOLL service is quick: it is economical—from
five to twenty-five cents: and you can talk for five minutes
before additional charges begin.
A-B TOLL service can be used only for calls BY
NUMBER. If the place you' wish to call is in a district
not included in your Telephone Directory. ask "Informa-
- . . lion" to tell you the number.
. , Next time you want to talk with someone in another
-- city or town. look on page 9 of your Telephone Directory.
and see if you can call by the A-B TOLL method.
THE SOUTHERN NEW NG '
TELEPHONE COMEANl-A NJ
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Norwalk Chronicler