‘ Norwslk. Oonn. list. in
by. was downs
Md es becona cu. l3“!
at the Post Ollie. at so.
Pelt. Conn.
*— .
s.
a.
01 Washington ctr-m
‘enberg ...........
. blitllgari ........
Wendell
l.
n;
suuscnuirion urns
InaleCopy ............... il
week tdelivared’by carrier)
w 38: tieil. payable in advatioo.
”V‘SM ease-eoooeeseesaeee
. Noam s-see'eesseesssee-
.filonth' one.
”on“ .00...
.V.
a"
l
loeeleesseso
Member—The
l’ublished daily except bun b
manor mummwodgsss;
. Trees
4‘. “la." x."e’ eases-eee-ee- “.0-
1
Member—The Associated Prue.
Member—New England Daily
» Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Daily Newspaper
I'ubiishere' Association of Conn.
"70
I
met-
Non
Pres
COD“
.21
59.00
“.50
32.35
.16
7—— .w
butltled‘to the use or republic
of all news dispatches credited
‘ or not otherwise credited i
' dished herein.
TELEPHONES
Main Office-97 Washington
Not-walk 91-42—98.
Uptown Branch—43 Wall 8
.,, Norwolk 1338.
_ NiGH'l CALLS
Business Nor-walk
_..':F
A ‘ Thought
.....——-_..—-
l .
When thou prsycsuasuu-r
um and when thou hast shu
door. pray to thy Father which
ass-Ml". 02‘0-
i
gard.-—Lo Bruyere.
Wm»
UN IMPORTANT
Au getimahle Cedar Rapids
that pleasant city.
movies. a nine o'clock curfew,
supervision of dance halls and
on petting parties.
able planks.
I state of affairs in the world at
. awaiting solution and so many
plffllng.
W'
IN GREECE. MAYBE
patches, which prohibits the we
‘cne half inches below the knee.
will be her husband who gets
or jailed.
That may work out all rig
to lay down the law to his
‘ about what sort of skirts she
wear. and getting by with it!
., A whole lot of husbands
. just naturally go to jail.
some new
i .
that the tone vibrations
"out a tire. .
That’s new. We have heard
u
..—-’-———-——-—--'-
one.
new swamps
. machines. This is accordln
statemeht by ~.» Dean Arthu
Greene. ‘Jr.. of the
Recipients this remark by
log out that the supply of
each individual laborer is far
er.
all to bow has give thanks.
It mo‘t‘fio
W
.t.
The Associated Press is exclusively
“ paper. and also the local new ruth-
News . . . . . Norwnlk 1208-3 I
3546
V“ i
into thy
- secret; and thy rather which sooth
11; secret shall rowan-ll limo openly.
To what excess do men rush for
the sake of religion of whose truth
they are so little persuaded and to
. Whose precepts they pay so little rc-
iady is going to run for mayor of
Her platform.
she announces. will call lfor clean
No doubt these are highly estim-
But considering the'
out. with So many baffling problems
T his wrongs waiting to be rightsd.
one wonders whether a truly capable
candidate for oihco could not find a.
platform that was just a little less
Greece has a new law. say die.
of any skirts shorter than seven and
if the fair offender is married. it
”, Greece. But in this country-well.
just begins the average man trying
might
would
4, New York man proves tozge-
by his playing a violin will put
players whose music would stop a
clock or turn milk south-but this
putting out the tire business is s. new
i
. 'Due to the restrictions of our
. new immigration law. engineers are
’ for the first time studying the men
who run machines unwell as the
. labor has been vastly reduced by the
mi law. and that. in consequence.
the importance to the employer ’of
u the immigration law no in-
deed brought this about. we ought
such
to it.
this
EL,
certain speed without breaking out
thebesriass." .
The working man has known it
all along. That the employer. too.
is beginning to realise it is one or
the most. hopeful signs industry has
given us in many a year.
lifr. Borsb‘s attitude about our
foreign relations“ that he seems to
ooosldu them all poor relations.
The old time music is coming
back. Only strange thing is it is
coming back under its own names.
They want to revive the square
dance. but this movement on foot is
almost too sensible to succeed.
.' ——-———-
The walls was a good dance. And
while doing it you didn't. have to
wonder how you would get un-
tangled.
The new dances are good exercise.
They seem develop almost every.
ihing‘oxce t discretion.
Women may have molie sense
than men. We don't know. A man
might go around with his ‘knees
showing is they were good looking
knees‘.
u
Editorial Views -
Of State Papers
l..
tthc
lain
l
(1%.)
close
war
pres-
ct“?-
arins
But
fined
ht in
wife
pro-
violin
Super Power.
iGl‘L'f’llWICIl News-Graphic.)
"Super power" ls‘Connccticut is
an accomplished fact. accllrdlng to
Irvin \i'. Day, of Greenwich, VICG-
president of the Connecticut. Light
and Power Company. and recognized
as "one of the lending public utility
executives in the state." Discussing
the electric and power‘sltualion in
'Connecticui. Mr. Day says the in-
ter-transmission. lines have been
constructed and Joined so quietly
that they have been put into opera-
tion unknown to the electricity usors,
yut ihc inter-connection has been the
means of preventing what uould
have been most serious total inter-
ruptions of electric service in n nulli-
her of the largest cities on several
occasions during the past. year.
“The year i926," says Dr. .
"has seen a grcatenwullzutlou than
ever before of the efforts of the elec-
tric light and power companies of
Connecticut in conserving the invest.
ment in generating appartus. a. con-
servation which in the end means
less burdens to be supported by the
power users of the state. The bene-
ficial effect on the public welfare is
Lion and operation of inter-connect-
ing lines whereby power available
in no section of the State can be
transmitted '-to other emotions in
times of distress."
Guarding tho Heme.
(liartford Times.)
The law most needed in Connecti-
cut. according to the Rev. Ernest V.
Claypool of the Anti-saloon league.
\is one to allow tho seizing and de-
stroying of illegal stills kept in pri-
vale houses and used to make liquor
for sale. Even more important than
such a law is the maintenance of lhe
sanctity of the American home
against invasion and search at the
whim of zealous and oil merest nus-
plclou. It would profit the American
‘peoplo nothing to seize a few more
.stiils than are now captured and in
the process thereof to destroy the
principle that the home in luviolate.
We decline to believe that a Con-
necticut Legislature over will enact a
law permitting promiscuous scorch
or that it should.
Doing Goad Alive and Dead.
(Moridon Journal.)
Charles B. Yaio left over $100,000
to Wailingford institutions. to the
high school. to the Masonic charity
foundation to tho anti~tubcrculosls
senatorlum. to the in Illcmoriam
cemetery and to the First .Qongre-
gational church. with which be was
associated for so many years and to
which he was such a help. spiritual-
ly and in other ways, upon many
occasions. Re' spread this money
judiciously. knowing that it. would
do good because it would be in
splendid hands.
One of the largest gifts that he
made was the sum of $30,000 that
was set aside to aid poor students.
That was a thoughtful bequest be-
cause Mr. Yale know that frequent-
ly educators meet with cases where
a boy‘s or girl's life may be greatly
aided. if there was some money that
Would tide over the lean years.
Many a struggling scholar. ychrn-
irig for an education. ‘hus been
helped by some such aid and Mr.
‘
Qaie‘s assistance will be of great
benefit.
We wish that every man and
woman. with a. large estate. would
think about the great blessing that
‘ - can be' conferred upon humanity
to a
M.
Engineering .
‘ School of Princeton University.
point-
cheep
great-
very long ago that
the worker was considered. sacred:
Lss a part of the machine he spent.
W arm that if the pa.
wss’forced to go the limit for
posted without proper care it
' " V «den. so the machine
' ~ but nobody
stash about whether
by the use of money. The only
real excuse for anyone amassing a
great fortune is because 'of 0 cp-
portunliy it gives to do good. Mr.
Yale‘s fortune was not large. in the
broadest sense, but he has assisted
in making it do ‘a power .of ‘ good.
for a long time to come. ‘
THE EVENING SENTINEIr—SO; NORWALK, CONN.
The Guiding" Spirit is Still 1 on N
at“
DARIEN“
9.;
rs. ll‘l ,r
Ls 'a
By DR. HUGH
“surgeon General,
being accomplished by tho courh-uc- "
How to Keep Well
L'nitod Status i'ubiio Health Service
8. OUMMING
WORKERS FOR HYGIENE PCS}!
liACli ”Skis 0F DISEASE
The school of ll_\'£l€l‘lti and public
health is an indication. among other
things. of the shifting of emphasis
in medicine from cure to prevention.
it is a change that has liven going on
grudulllly for the past decade. fllifl
this development in the educational
system only series to direct the al-
iention of the public to ill" move
ment.
Schools of public. health and do-
purtments of hygiene growing up in
many of our inmllml schools, and ill
lllllVi‘l‘EIIIl‘fl which do not provmo oli—
portunltic-s for medical training. urc-
rcalizlng: the great advance. in pro.
\‘li‘lllIYt‘u‘ nicdiclxw. and the heal for
special training for timer» rharuvd
with the control of pvuwululrlc (ill.-
cost-s.
Therm scilotlln nrc conceruml not my
much with flu: cure of the- llliIlVIilllfiI
sick. training for which is proviciod
bl' medical schools already in axis;
fence. as lll")‘ arc ounccrnod with
the combating of discuss us u whulo
ulid lilo sul‘vuunl'lllnu of Ill" lulullll
of the community and the nation.
Probably never before in the his-
iory of tho world has the demand
for public health workers boon as
great as at the present limo. ’l‘here
is a demand not only for health of-
llccrs or general administrators ll'i
counties. towns, cities and sintcs.
but. also for Workers and teachers in
technical branches.
Men and women trained to ram
pile vital statistics. trained to ll'ilvl‘v
pret such statistics. are in demand
because they are essential in carry-
ing out of intelligent he‘lih pru-
Business And Fin
In The United States
I
Krams. .1 Bocicriologisls. chemists. to Mr. nuri MW “mm M. 51mg” of l‘usior :3
and engineers l": needed to prowl tho (Tu-Mu. 'l'lz-z: Ill .lhv .1 «nil child" 1.”. . h\_ .\l. Sunday School. I":
‘lxglllfilfllfllgpl‘i:)ll\‘3lf:ll1_l fir? t,‘nl‘l:|l‘3 A” fllymgl‘lu‘ldl . i"“'l 'll' 'I Itlis' \(-‘ “NU A. M. Morning SCFVICG. ser: 3?
tu‘ have an incrdasingiv puma...“ . LINN :4?" H“. “L. \ . "H ll‘llOll subject. “In": Plumb l.ln«:-.’ IN
-» yslilon all lull l'ov .n lll- lllml Llli- Tufsduy' 3.30 1.. M. TM m m. H.
DIUCB Ill the pfOll‘lOlIOn of health illi‘l liii‘d llild 1mg, acct-pim'l .lll\JlIl(‘i' ll) home 0! Mrs. John A. “.0611. Ul'illi'l‘ Il'
”"3 protection "I lift: 0‘ the “7'1"" the {\‘c-lunlk Lock company's Plan“ the auspices of the Women‘s Aid "
lrisll \vorkcrs. Educators. who l \iIlf‘l‘i'. ho \illl learn ilm tz'mlw of society. t
then loClul‘us. l'xhllilili, domonstml ‘10”. ”mm. . “'ll'tlilf'fidt’w. s P. .\l. mam-wk k
“Oil-“i Mid writings CG“ “C“r‘ll'li" turnout Nubia»; \vI‘V-ilix’l llcl'vli‘l". :lt ill! home of Tracy (“ol- 5
and effectively carry on the Work of ; “,4 “l... nnl'rt‘lull W...“ .1 .g. at]; lav? lms‘ ..
popular health education. arr: also ill I .;.l(....,.lng m ”,9 \..:~.a.lll. in.” mud! . . 't
domnn-l. laundzly is now dull»... no i iv llnricu (ongrt‘gailontil Church I:
§ Ilf‘fllll :lluom: babies and dist-nor l 1h”... will l... :2. mm“,- .v thri‘ 1;... (y A. ’l‘ulllv. pastor :'
amour cllllili‘vn thaw :1 furilisrll Hum. Krill.- luspl-nn l .u f 1' um 1-;i‘x .\. .\i. Sundln' Stillm'l. .'
diminution “'llll ”W csinblishmoui .‘Ii'll lilismtlllllu. ii A. Iii. )Iol‘l‘llnx: “oralle. ‘.IP I:
of disponsnrics, health slutlonu and; Allin-l .\i. [lupin-g.“ may“: parlor um pump, '.
"Mill‘s Hurt“: services. Flguruih’vl.‘ Iain-M 1~ Visiilnl: m ‘l‘mzlunl-xn L; i". ll. .luniul- (‘lll‘lslnu l‘lnnlluaxuv N
i‘l‘mkills. lilo line lltlil [IV all ill-‘7"! Miss )iill'ylcluuu of la‘vlilcu Ii\i:- infill 1‘. M. Senior C. E. Town. I,
curios together has been pushed back l mu in‘ \lalllnli‘ in Now York fur. . "What does C'. 1). menu to me." ‘l:
over 25 per cent of the territory lull-l‘ ,\ Ill}; ptvnm rill]. r nun-.4 luv m. Trim l", M. Ei'fll‘illlltoiorfillhi. 5.
fl ur‘norillion HKO- i.\lll<‘l‘ll:lll ’l'clrplmllo uud Tuligrnpli \l‘orincsdnv. 5 P- _ M- 5‘11”“) In
Schools ofpuhllcllmlill descrvelo L‘nmpnuv passed llll'l'l‘lilll this city Si'l'i'i'i‘l ‘ffli-‘lll‘i’ti meeting 101‘ Hi" I;
lllcl'ouso and multiply. because the} 11mm)» . runi‘i'. _ . ‘ n,
are needed They deserve your sup- ; Slt‘pllrn J. i;l'L-‘.l-lr-u o' Buytlcn' “WIN”? 4 I" M- 1’3"" ~‘ ”““““=$ '
port. lllcy‘merlt your interest. ’l‘hcy . u‘i‘llllli “out to 'l'urrlugton yestcr- class. . . ‘
arc clindclstraining men and women film: in visit his broil-m- who is: ill. ~‘ I" 3“ UW‘VEMIWE‘”
to go out and do battle for you and! ._‘\' ll, liou'um Ul Brooklyn “us a if. (:4 12mm. of Nuruiou Heights
your children against disease in llu )\l.‘.l|‘l' Iii tin lump- a: Mrs. .\. M. "i H ‘ ‘\' Y 0111 business trip
years to come. Till-calm hold by dis- . Ili‘li'vl'llm in l;usl Nur‘rnllt on s‘un- ’ 1" " ‘ “'**‘ ‘ ' 1 “_ .‘ “ ‘
22:81:?” must by pushed back still Idnl‘ly-ml W I}. I” H“ [mm 1“;- n“ lilr. and Mrs. Stanley White; m
‘ :' ‘ “ ..' J ’ ' “' . : .\'Lw York. were; recent visitors at
Iul l“-mt.\:r.nl11k ‘ ‘ Aymnr. Mlssltsck rorul. borotou
: " " ' ‘ ‘ ’ Heights.
ancial Conditions
Confidolicr- ill llli' lmmtdiuic oui‘
look for business has been fortified
by the vigorous advnug in various
branches of industry and trade
since the first of the Guaranty Sur-
vcy, published by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
Fuller reports as to last month‘s
activity, the Survey poutlnues. are
also reassuring. although their sig-
nificance is somewhat obscured by
the usual decline incident to the
holidays and the your-cud inventory
period. The effects of those season-
al influences are still apparent in
some lines. but are rapidly giving
way to renewed activity.
Aduince in Bani. Rate.
in view of the fact that the ad-
vance in the discount rate of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
early in January was not generally
expected to occur until somewhat
later. the strength of the security
markets immediately following the
announcement was distinctly en-
couraging. The movement of sto'ck
prices in the last fortnight has been
Cleveland.
Francisco.
tionai financial situation. .
little anxiety.
has steadily
standing the occasional‘
”follies. feat-p
rare...
generally toward lower levels. but
has not reflected any such weak-
ness as was exhibited in November
after similar advances in Boston.
Philadelphia and San
From the purely domestic stand-
point. the raising of the rate was
_ foreshadcuved many months ago.
The action of the bank in holding
the rate at the lower level was gen-
erally ascribed to its policy of co-
operation with tho Bank of England
in suDDOrting the gold export re.
glme. Since the adoption of higher
rates in the other centers the ad-
vance had been regarded as a fore.
gone conclusion. despite the corn-
plicsilons arising from the interna.
In London the action of the New
York bank apparently caused very
Confidence in the
maintenance of" the acid standard
increased» notwith-
tendency
toward gold exporutipn from Bozo
land. And the mango: of muss.
exchange is to. last few was his
York bank rule on the firitish gold
position. '.
Aspects of the Business Outlook.
In recent weeks interest has nai-
urnlly centered on tho retailkncll-
‘(iuy trade. which appears to have
been fully up‘to expectation, There
was every reason for anticipating
a huge, volume of Christmas buying.
It is probable that factors have nev-
cr before combined to produce a
level of consumers' purchasing pow-
er so high and so evenly distributed
as at present. This situation llaa
been demonstrated many times dur-
ing the last. year or more. and is
rightly regarded as providing an or.
cellent basis for the continuance of
general business activity on a con-
siderablo scale. a
But despite this and other prom-l
islng features of tho budinees uul-
look. ii. is a striking fact that the
your on reviews and forecasts \rcre
unusual hesitant with respect to
the probable trend of affairs be-
yond the early months of the year.
The prospects for building construc.
tion. wide-spread real estate spec-
ulation. conditions in the Corn Belt.
occasioned by the low price of corn.
which has reduced the purchasing
power of that section the automo-
bile industry. tho stock market. the
installation selling movement. inter-
national trade and finance-in the
light of prospective debt payments.
the movements of gold—these are
the principal factors making for
uncertainty regarding future busi-
ness conditions.
I
I
the possible influence the Nrwl
“CHARLESTON IDOL."
‘x YOUlfiGS'rOWN. O.—-“Kid Dusty."
self-termed "Charlest fool of
Youngstown,“ wants a. chance to
Charleston his way out of Jail. He
gave an exhibition in court. but was
sent up to serve opt a .8100 liquor
tine. lie thinks it be can shake-able
toes in court again they'll let him
Oil‘- . ~ . .
M
"I say. dad. I has-dither? what to
ll" l"~' I‘C‘llil lli llcwuylnn.
20 YEARS AGO l
The following lto‘nls .‘lm’milrf‘d in
Scullnvl
mnl‘t‘iod this evening.
A llnllglllcr mm [mm curly todayl
’l‘h-"ro is moulleilt :kniillg .ll lflms-
Is It Your Birthday?
.NA'iTllDAY. FEBRUARY ii \
if so. your health will be costly to
you and unlrss you which it cari‘fuiiy
your uncrgy will give out before you
gain tlu- Sllct‘li‘fis you (Insorvc.
You will enjoy writing. as. litera-
llll‘ff appeals to you. and you have
great chances of becoming nationally
krlflu‘ll for lour writings.
Silt"\"‘.\’.~‘ will muse you to wcnr “the
high hat" for n time. but. you will
drop your “high brou'lsllncss" as you
l‘r‘nllzo its handicap to you in ili‘lllilig
“llll minim-rs aSSCClillt‘F.
..___————
Today in Other Years
Today is {last day or St. Dorothy.
virgin and martyr. u ho was tortured
on tho rack.
Massachusetts ratified the United;
States constitution. Feb. 6. 1758. . l
Today is birthday anniversary of
Aaron Burr. '
Today is public holiday in Ari-
zona. in observance of Arbor Day.
REFUSED TAXI
l
l
l .
l
.
.
nu; YOUTH
BREAKS DOOR
George McGuire, A r - :l
rested In Stamford
OnComplaintOf‘
Mrs. J. S. Wpymss.
Gi‘OI'K'l .‘Il‘Gllll'lx. l'l, ullo gave the ’I
IN CREASINGLY VALUABLE
Courtesy and cooperation have enabled us
in become increasingly valuable to the pulllm 1
upon \vllrlsr: patronage \vu (ll-pl-url
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
, WALL STREET
MW"
NORWALK
Stamford Y. hi. I.‘. .i. as lils “dd-I
roan. nus al'rrshd yesterday ul'cr-l
”ow...“ _. _ .
I
noon ut l. o‘clock. ll'lho Hillinfol'd
poll”) on a charge of breach of
pent-r. owinrrcd by Mn. James r‘.’
\Viiylllthl‘, Mansfield incline. III. was!
rclousod on hull of $.30 pertains hur-
lng in tho Durirn 'l'ouu courl Mon-i
day. l
Mrs. \Voynrss sold McGuire )"l-i
tordliy morning sought. a position as:
a chauffeur. l-‘hv; asked for refer-'
ouccu but ho had none and stir. rr-I
fused to give him the position. lie
then asked for lollipornry employ-
mr-ut until Mr. Wi‘vniss. a. New York
l:nt'yor.'.’i.rrlvod home. “To. Weymss
gnm him work shuvoliug snow. I
Home time Iiilf'l'. slit. found him in!
tip: (‘i‘Illll‘ ill I! I'll: furnace and 1m!
told her he Ii’i’l decided not to “orki
any Ionucr. bhv'l claims to have glv-l
in him L'l'» (mills for rlwnlng the;
porch and his I'lllli fare. When he;
demanded taxi fart.- back to Elam-l
McGuire. tailed. Airs. Wey'messl
says that McGuire refused to have;
the plum and finally llrrvlm a global
door. Shortly after. ht- left for n‘iamv‘
ford. where he was picked up for:
the Timon police upOu the com-I
plain! of hire. Woman. I
if is undl‘l‘BlOOil that a {mud ofI
.\Iv.“.'luiru, mill-d )Il'r. Mrs. \‘l eymsnl
on lll‘J phone LilltI salad is she would i
withdraw the chars-3 if in would
spoliglzs, uhich she refusal to do.l
' V l l
(”hut-ch Notions
Jullll's ll. C. rhurch. barman.
lit-V. J. J. )chuone
Slam will b: celebrated a'
null li’.‘ A. .\I..
M.
8:30
no t
M. Luku‘s Episcopal church.
wthc silent partner
in every successful
business.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
.. . . .
Service Security
I O G
N
\i’lriflltlfl l'rcsbytcriau church
l\l. George W. Montgomery.
Mrs. .‘inu‘liu Lullcrmurt
‘llrs. Amelia Lillierman. 70. Wild
of Arnold Lutieruiau. Mansfield ave-
nuc. died yesterday morning of com-
plirntious rrsulting from old age.
Nf-‘d'uf'NN-‘J'J' (J'J'J'J'.
MONEY SPENT
IN YOUR‘ HOME TOWN
Is a civic benefit and a neces-
sary resistance in the develop-
ment of the community.
MON El SAVED is [a direct
benefit to y o u r s elf and an
honorable assistance to the
community.
Save Your Money, but if you
have to spend—spend it in
Norwalk.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
the issue of th.» llunln': . Noroton.
of February 11. 11m), ‘ llvv l‘lovd r'. Leach. rector.
I‘l'c'lol'lclt V. l'cvud llu» mil "SW" A. )1. Holy l‘ommumon.
known Noruulk sinuwr and Miss 1-:«15 A. .‘i. i"liul‘ch School.
Clam Louisa it'lllr (laughter u: 3‘1le. A. .\l. Morning prayer and
Mr. and Mrs. John lvllcr villi H ‘ ”WW“. .‘W.“~.,.!_.l, N
WEMVhWH-VNJ-Mv-'-W-KL%‘-¥w-'—"-'¢"-‘N.F.‘.‘.‘.H.
The fumrnl will he held from the
home of “rs. John Brummcll io-
morrow u crnoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Dr. J. W. Morgan. pastor of the Da-
rlcn M. E. church will officials. The
body will be placed in a vault un.
til spring.
The BIGGEST
LITTLE - Things
today are your loose
DIMES--NICKELS--
AND PENNIES
Small coins built the
Woolworth Building!
They have also built
many substantial Bank
Accounts and have laid
the corner stone for
many large fortunes.
The People’s
PEOOLE till-l6
$5M FOR art-“CE
om W‘RE
efAublud» 91M.-
v?
”do with my wees mmm"
._*v M -
l
Trust Company
invites you to call and
open a savings account
of $1.00
- ONE DOLLAR - .
or more.
Save your small change.
You will accumulate a
considerable sum in this
way: in‘ every short time.
a... Bank Under the Bridge a
-. a. Washington Street
luv
Is
€61
Special Offering of 22 High
Grade Kitchen Cabinets
Only $2.75 Down $1 week thereafter
Here is a wonderful chance for the woman who wants to save
steps in her kitchen to purchase a kitchen cabinet of wall
known make on spatial terms. Gleaming white or grey enamel
cabinets have every convenience.
r
32 Piece Set American
included
every kitchen cabinet pur-
chase. Value of thip at-
tractively decanted set is
$4.79
2 drowns. cupboards.
jars for spices. angel. etc.. Porcelain in
flour bin. tin bread box,
amboarde for pots and
pans. Roomy open front
type.
Cash Price $39.75
As ieour mesons. a slight interest charge is made for deferred
payments. Ask our salesmen about it.
W"
Fourth floor.
1
e-
3
Norwalk Chronicler