"Judge Unable To At-
tend -—~ Vital Statis-
tics List 5 Births,
Weddings, Deaths.
The weekly session of Town court.
"which was to have been held last
“ night, was postponed as Judge
Charles Bales Dana and Prosecuting
Attorney Spelke were unable to st.-
tond. Very few cases were to hove
[been brought. up and these were con»
tinned until next week.
I O I}
. _ The Darlen lnlprm-omcat asaouia-
tion hold its regular weekly meet-
ing this afternoon at tho Itoylo
chool.
ts -
, Judge John Keogh. or“ South Nor-
Wslk. will address the members of
the Darion Masonic club this cvo~
ning at. the Hoyle school. A musical
program will be under the direction
of Elmer P. Craig. musical leader
of the Norwalk Kiwanis club.
C g: 0
Two local pccplc. Miss Elsie Shall
‘ and Miss llclon \Vllltelnlv. were on
,the program at the concert given
last evcning at the Maple school.
. Stamford.
o
Vital Statistics
Vital statistics for the Town of
Damien for tho mouth of January
‘ include:
liirtlls
Samuel. .0 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
‘Gattrell. Mansfield avenue, January
1’
Virginia. to Mr. and Mrs. John
.Joseph Mommy. Ridgcvlow avenue.
Bpringdale. January 14.
Mario Catherine. to Air. and Mrs.
. George G. i’crsich. Newton/avenue.
‘ Noroton Heights. January 22'.
Harvey Francis. to Mr. and Mrs.
.Anthony O'Brien. New Canaan. Jau-
llary 24.
Marianna. to Mr. and Mrs. Arturo
Persico. Sand Pit. January 20.
' Marriages 0
Leonard Deluco. or Ncroton and
Miss Anna I’nsscro. of Stamford.
February 2.
Edward 8. Austin. Darlcn. to Miss
Marian E. Starr. of Daricn Febril-
' cry 2.
Spencer Case
Blrcllard. of Da-
bury.
16.
R. Bruce Estcllc. or New York
City and Miss Enid A. lllkcr. of Da—
. glen. January is
I Frank R. Sandmeyer. of Darlen,
to Miss Emma N. titles, of Daricn.
January 7.
of Amcsbury. Mass. January
Dentin-i
Harry S. Andrews, at the Soldier's
Home. Norolon. January 17.
Mary Elizaholh Elliott. in Barton.
January 17.
Philip W. Martin. at the Soldier‘s
Home. Newton. Janna; 11‘.
Helen Bertha Shimlzu. in Darlen.
‘ January 13.
Henry W. Hint. at :12c Soldicr's
Home. Newton. January 13.
U ‘ 5‘
T. O. Il‘chcndry. of
avenue. has sold his cleaning (stabs
iisllmcnt l" \Voslport.
‘J 3 O
Mr. and ‘.\irs. 11. ll. lr‘runch. at
present living at the Davenport lio-
tol. Stamford. are building a home
at Tokencke.
V w I
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1*.
King's Highway. have
New York temporarily.
A
moved to
5 Bedford Is Selected
For Vet Hospital
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 8.—
(AP) Bedrord. 318.85.. was. selected
yesterday as the site for the new
'Veterans' hospital in the event a
suitable site cannot be secured at
a reasonable price at West Medford.
HOMER CUMMINGS TO BE
SPEAKER AT CELEBRATION
-, Homer Cummings. former State’s
Attorney. will deliver the feature
address'on Abraham Lincoln. at the
-' joint celebration of Llncoln's' and
Washington's birthdays to be held
in the Strand Theatre. Stamford.
next Sunday.. It will be a community
affair. and a committee comprised
of prominent Stamford residents is
arranging for the affair.
INSIST upon
lo ri da
_ "EVERGMDES llll'l'lili”
Through Train
From New England
.3 tot! - - 1:23pm.
1‘ excom- em lun-
- one
I II.
'3': tell! else:-
ad’ m .
" NI'HI'.
0.20 II.
“231:.-
i thronahTralns Dally
ml Puss. era. rum man
Jest ladies ltd. 0.15am.
1.1.va isi 12:30 pm.
‘ . one m. 3:50 pan
,» Special f: :a
9:: mn'fi‘l 33:3 :2...
florid! ”If.
xii. i2 Trim)
‘rlen. to Miss nuin Elizabeth Pills.»
Movies Are Defended
By Dr. George Kirchwey
Indictment Of Fostering Crime Wave Framed
0n Sermon By Rev. Chamberlain Answered
By Former Sing Sing Warden.
Wide-spread comment was aroused
in Norwalk yesterday by publication
of the sermon. delivered Sunday by
the Rev. Andrew 1". Chamberlain.
pastor of the First Methodist Church.
in which he blamed the movies for
a. large share or the present crime
wave sweeping the country. To the
influence of the movies he attributed
much of the disrespect for law and
criminal tendencies on the part. of
the young.
Believing in every issue that
touches the lives of the great ma-
.lorlly of people. and surely the mo-
vies do this, it is in the interests
Of‘fair play snd an honest conclusion
that both sides be given a hearing.
The Evening Sentinel publishes be-
low on article received from tho lilo.
tion Picture Producers and Distri-
butors of America, lac.. ill which Dr.
George w. Kirchwey. former warden
Of Ring Ring, now head of tho‘de-
partment of criminology of the New
York School of Social Work. states
that moving pictures discourage low.
instances. The article follows:
"ilfotion pictures of the higher
typo prevalent today furnish ii. heal-
thy outlet for the natural craving
for excitement and adventure that
might otherwise be used harmfully.
in the opinion of Dr. George W.
Kirchwey. former wurdon of Sing
Sing Prison, now head of the depart-
lnr-nl of criminology of the New York
School of Social Work. as expressed
to the Associated I‘rcss.
"For the last ten years Dr. Kirch-
wcy has been devoting ills entire.
lime to the study of crime and his
conclusion is that the motion picture
is upon the whole exerting n bene-
llciai influence llpon the community
at large.
“‘ln my ten ycars' experience in
dealing with the criminal,’ said Dr.
Kirchwey. 'l have never heard of an
authentic case of any person who
committed a crime because of the in.
llucncc of a motion picture. in so
far on motion pictures have any di-
rect effect they do not encourage
crime, they discourage it. in the mo-
tion picture the criminal is never
triumphant. The films tell the same
moral over and over again-“Yon
can't get away with it! You can't
getaway with it!" .
" ‘The sensational character of
many crimes during the last few
years which some people attribute
to the suggestion of the movie is due
no: lo the movie but to the automo«
bllc. which has furnished a new way
of making a quick get. away to the
bandit. This has imparted s. spec-
tacular quality to crimes of this
character. -
" 'But it is not only crime that has
become sensational. The invention
of the automobile. the radio. the mo.
tion picture and our dazzling pros-
perity have brought the luxury of
travel and dancing and golf and a
hundred other amusements into the
lives of persons who fifteen or twen-
ty years ago would have lived : dull.
drab. narrow existence.
l
l
1
Mansfield P" “' WW mum- Just an the good
i
l
l
l
l
4
Smith, of effect on the minds or characters’of
l
slve of people. the hardest working
2, the hardest playing. the most. invent-
cst to adapt to their own uses any
' new idea.
.minded and orphan asylums for Just
“'A new invention. which trans-
forms the ways of living of multi-
tudes of our people must be Judged
qualities of the automobile vastly
outweigh its potentialities for evil so
do the constructive and educational
influences of the motion picture over.
balance any bad influence it might
have.
"‘lt slut-ms to me, absurd to say
that the movie exerts a demoralizing
those who patronize that form of en-
tertainment. There may in the mul-
titude of movie patrons be a few
who overdo it or who are so un-
stable that they get harm from ex-
cessive indulgence. to whom it be-.
comes a. form'of dissipation. But 1
don't see any way in which the
world can be made safe for morons.
"'For the vast majority I believe
that the mind is broadened and sti-
mulatcd and educated by motion pic-
tures as they are today.
“.‘Motion picture entertainment is
used regularly in many prisons. hos-
pitals, institutions for the feeble-
the same purpose that it serves for
the general public—to furnish an
outlet for the craVing for adventure
and for allowing the mind to relax.
"'Motion picture entertainment is
a great. boon to all such institutions
and a. real means of reducing infrac.
tions of the rules. Hospitals find that
motion pictures have a tonic effect
upon the inmates. stimulating them.
preventing them from breeding and
putting them in a mental condition
that is helpful in restoring health.
" 'Amcrlcans are the most progres-
lve, the broadest in vision and quick.
It is good that we are so
and to that state. by stimulating
imagination. by broadening the per-
spective. by furnishing an outlet for
the spirit of adventure, by bringing
the whole world before the eyes of
the lowllest amusement seeker in the
smallest village. the motion picture
pays a very important part. The
motion picture registers impressions
vividly and lastingly. the good with
the bad. and since it furnishes a
thousand times more good sugges-
tions than evil ones there can be no
doubt as to its value to the commu-
nity.‘ "
ENGLISH-SCIENTIST DIES
LONDON. Feb.- 9.—-(AP) Doctor
William Bateson.‘ dlflctor of ‘-the
John lanes Horticultural institution
at Merton Park. Surrey. since 1910.
died yesterday afternoon. aged 65.
Dr. Bateson was a Fellow of the
Royalsociety. a trustee of the Brit-
ish Museum and a member of scien-
tific societies in many countries. He
was Billimn lecturer at Yale Uni.
versity 1’07.
The year-.1926 ought to be much
more Will and preoperous and
Ice Fountain
A water spray has horn installed
at the top of a. :ltMoot spruce tree at
liscnnnha. Mich. 'lt. has been shower.
ing water since tier. 1. and the tree
is now on ice fountain. lighted at
night by colored lights.
POWER MERGER
18 TO BE VOTED
ON MARCH 8TH
Stockholders of Court.
Light and Power Co.
Receive Notice Of
Special Meeting.
Stockholders of the Connecticut
Light and Power company have re-
ceived notice of a special meeting
of the company to be held March 8.
1926. to not upon the proposed mar.
ber of the Meridcn Gas Light com-
pany, the Meriden Electric Light
Company. the New Milford Electric
company. the Woodbury Electric
company and the Westport Electric
company into the Connecticut Light
and Power Company.
The owners of these various com-
panies has boon held by interests
afflicted with the Connecticut Light
and Power company for something
over a year and the proposed step is
merely to merge the corporate en.
titles into one corpornlion for pur-
poses of economy and convenience
so that the business hereafter will
be carried on under the name of the
Connecticut Light and Power com-
pany instead of in the name of the
several corporations.
It is also proposed at the same
meeting to authorize an increase in
the common stock of the Connecti-
cut Light and Power company so
that the payment for those merged
properties can be made.
By merging all the companies into
one. a greater use or the facilities
of the various companies can be
made and greater economies effect-
ed and a greater reliability of 6(3er
loo obtained according to the offi-
cials. At the same meeting of the
stockholders. authority will be asked
to change the rate of dividend on
the preferred stock of the company
which has not yet been issued. This
does not involve any change in the
dlvlden rate of the preferred stock
now issued and outstanding.
Federal Courts Asked
To Stop Food Combine
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 8.—
(AP) The Federal courts‘wcre asked
by the government yesterday to pre-
vent formation of a huge combina-
tion in the baking industry. by the
Ward interests and others.
In an anti-trust suit filed in Balti-
more. the government named the
General Baking. Continental Bak-
ing and United Bakeries interests as
linked with the Ward companies in
the enterprise. An injunction was
requested.
It was charged that the companies
named had already violated both the
Sherman and Clayton anti-trust acts.
and it was asked that the defendant
not only be prevented from further
solve any combinations already en-
tered into.
CLASSIFIED ADS are arranged
in quick-finding order for easy pro-
filing.
amalgamation. but required to dis- ‘
ran EVENING snuran—so. NORWALK, cons.
EAST uoawaut
~ .‘ SERVICE
PLEASE
Bible Students Lose
Members To Every-
man’s Ciass‘—— Table
Is Accepted.
Although the young people of Hit}
East Avenue M. E. church. xrluilly
favored the change of services Hun-
day. it was found that the i’ricnd.
ship Bible class has lost a. number
of members. it. is understood. how.
ever. that a number of tho mr-m-
bers have changed and gone to the
larger liverylnan's Bible clash of
Norwalk. '
The evening service at the church
was well attended and communion
was served to a large number.
Members of the Omicron cirric at-
tended in a. body and math. a line
showing.
Mira Dorothy lieynollh. had
charge of the Epworth luaguv. r: W-
ice in the evening. The topic. “lul-
llgious and home life of Monro,"
was discussed by Stalin-y Culprit.
ler. This topic was one of lilo anl'll‘fi
which has been presented can-h Slin-
day evening and the final (llfllfllbslnll
will be held next Sunday. A milo
quartctte composed of month: rs oi
the league sang several numb. re, The
quartettc included. Elmer lll'ynolrls.
i‘larold Gorham. Wilhllr 'l'lltlmlirlvn
and (“harles Gray. Jr.
A colored quartotto from tho,
Knight Street A. M. E. church hung
at the morning service and (foun-
cilmun John A. Mills. read it lath-r
of appeal for funds to pay fur tr-
pnirs on the Knight street chm-ch.
Subscription envelopes for
con Taylor Memorial fund of tilt"
Knight street church were shop in
the members of tllc church. it-
Chnrics B. Gray. pastor of tho
church. also made an appeal [or the
help to the colored church.
The regular meeting of the.
rec circle of lhc East Avenue at. i~;.
church. was held last evening m 1110
church. Plans were made for :l .‘ll‘ir-
tilll. Washington social. to ho l.«l:i
at tho home of Mrs. 'I‘. M. Hill'lllllll,
15 Marion avenue. February 2:.
O O 0
Pool Table Accepted
The new pool table which
Mayflouer Hook. Ladder and linen
company recently purchased, u..s
accepted last evening at. the '13.“)-
.\'
(imln.
Tho radio committee has not as ).-l
purchased the new radio su., ;..
was voted at the last meeting. 3-»
cral more sets are to be lrir-«l «:2
at the fire house by local din-11m.
s O 0
The fourth round of the enn:::.l
plnochlc tournament. of the tilt
flower Hook. Ladder and Jim»
company, will be played off this
evening at the fire house at .
o'clock.
0 I O
The Junior Boys' club of tin
Christ Episcopal church held it.“
regular weekly meeting at
church last evening.
0 0
Samuel Hartwell of East nvcnuc,
is having his car painted and over-
hauled in readiness for spring.
0 I O
was a visitor in New liavv‘n, Sun-
day.
0
Ernest Grandson. of New York.
visited his parents on Winfield
street Sunday.
0 O 0
Mrs. George Dodycott of Melrosv
avenue has returned from a two
days‘ visit in New York.
' s o 0
Mrs. Wallace Bates. of Winfield
street, is confined to her home with
illness.
0 D I
Ralph Bennett. of Melrose avo-
nue. was a. visitor in
Sunday.
0 i 0
Miss l’lorcnce Austin. of Winfield
street, United in Larchmont Sun-
day.
0 C 0
Charles “’ilson. of East. avenue.
visited friends in Danbury over the
week-end. .
. O o 0
Mrs. Lawrence Grant of Winfield
street. is confined to her bed with
illness.
:vow York. and l‘. Hamedi of De-
trolt. have returned to their homes
home of R. Slccm. St. John street.
0 s u
cwai church will. meet this after-
noon and evening. The Girls Friend-
ly Societycandldetes will meet at
3:80 o'clock and the S. O. s. Bovs'
club at 7 o'clock in the church. The
Girls' club will meet at the home
of Mrs..’Georgo Stillman. 164 East
avenue. at 7:30 o'clock .
llil- ilr.i-.
lilti ‘
lar monthly meeting of the company. I
”.1"
George Bennett. of Bridge slrccl..
Bridgeport ‘
after spending the week-end at the :
Three clubs of the Christ Epitw
Fire Slayer
IVincent (‘atnnln pmtl‘cd gmollne on
ills moihcr-ln-lslv, .‘lrs. Coot-Ila
chnuso. 7'). and out her on fire, he.
confessed to Brooklyn lulllmrmm,
She died as he told llfflcl-rs the
story.
.1..." ....._......_...~.———
m... w-....._——. . ..
SCOVllL MFG.
CO. SHOWS BIG
YEAR’S PROFIT
nual Statement For
1925 Reveals Net
Surplus of $2,623,145.
Til" annual lliilfllit’l' lll‘tl of Fro-g
\lli Mfg. t.'o., of “'ulclllury. shuns
:1 mt surplus for the, your 1925 of
82.623.143.82. 'l‘llt Ho iigurt’s lll'Cfllllt"
known Saturday upon issuance of
annual stair-mulls to all l-‘ll'lt‘iihol'iw
‘t'l‘H.
This surplus 0! mrr tan and a
half million added to previous prol—
ll. and loss surplus nlakl-s a total
'surplus of Hittifililfi T'__ which div-
illtc by the 177,00” shnl'cs olltslnlldv
tug lncrcnsua the value of the stock
:lly slightly more than 3.32 a share.
It’lloss prollts from sales and mis-
cillaneous laconic brought the om-
litllzy'n total inronln for the year to
‘SuiJ'Hifilrfljlit. lisllinntt-tl income
'taxcs and local taxes aircady paid
.nnounted to ncnriy a million dollars.
Hhc exact figures being 59503271.“.
This (induction plus provision for do.
pr-wintion and nlisvcllancous protlt
and loss charges aggregated over
:.’.lll’lll.thO. leaving the Stlrplif‘s of
5402314182. _
While lands. bulldlnrs and ma-
‘ll int-ry ast‘cts arr listed at ST‘JRIllHl
,llem than at the close. ol‘ businesz-i
n. 192i the report shows that re-
.~~r\«- for depreciation and replace-
in! his is proportiumltlly larger than
it” your. tho l‘t‘fit‘l‘Yt' amount for
‘11 ill. 192:. being $664,739 more
«Nu m: of Dec. ill. 1143i. Another
.l’:v.orril»lc statement on the liability
ls‘t‘w of the account seems to be re-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926.. v
u .. _
TRISTRAM e l-IYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
N orwalk, (‘omu
NEMO-FLEX GlRDLE
Designed to give all women of normal propor-
tions graceful, trim lines, this Nemo-flex, closed-
back girdle offers the utmost in comfort. at the same
time. ‘
Generous sections of knitted elastic run from
top to bottom at the sides. Boning and Clasps are
lightened to a degree consistent with maintaining
control of thighs and back. It is made of a beauti-
ful flowered brocade. You’ll recognize its useful-
ness as soon as you examine it in our Corset De-
partment.
A phenomenal value at the low price of $5.00
Also the latest styles and models in:
Nemo-flex Nemovflex Nemo-flex
Corsets Brassieres Combinations
style 351—$3.00 $1, $1.50, $1.98 $52.50
Wall Street
W
of an English admiral.
liuvrllyptus trees grow almost as
l:i.-l as l:l;llllllt)ll weeds.
l‘mnm product-s 700.000 metric
tons of paper unnullyu.
lives t‘r)\t'l' alien intruders in their
lzll‘i‘h in tombs of wax.
(troll-w; Washington loved to fol:
low lllt; hounds in tax hunts.
in 1.4m Arlgclcs each user of li-
brary dictionaries is limited to five
nulnutl s.
QuickReliei’ ::
The Millions WhOste ~ ll. fer, 011ml
lN’i‘lClll‘IS'l‘lNG FACTS. lWitfiier’s .
litalnbow and“? fl
fee“ 11 118‘
According: in imports, the Hush as
the handwriting of a \"l'ilt‘l'.
"Gnlvanoplnslri" is :1 yrntwrs tor
the manufatlllrc nt‘ l'll]l|l' r-clhtl as-
phalt rhlulrlvs.
i'lpo i-llluiilli‘; in (”lllll’i is, giving
nay to tho ciurint.
Hulk lllr-i ml ".il‘t'll' uln-n lmxui
with air is l-xplnsllc.
flit; \‘crnon w..s ninimi in honor
For Silo ivy Wilson A? Pun-xvii (‘mp
l
, Sperry & Barnes
Hams—Bacons
srnlcrny rut-ten
Native Eggs
MODERN MARKET
P. 12. Fairchlld, Prop.
15 NORTH MAIN ST.
US
Endorse It
HOWL , D’s
Entrance on Main St., Fairfige‘lli? Aye” Cannon St:
1w
1)
Five days sale of
toilet preparations
Starting Tuesday morning we olier this list of toilet wares at these low
~llwtvd in the flt‘ctlll“ls payable item l
:5 of two. Ill, lfi:5_ as comparedl
pith the mint- dam of 1021: those
the port your lwlng “LON.”
of
ll- *5 than for lllv some little for ‘924.
i 'l‘hv annual lll‘ oil": of stockhold-
llrs, elrcl‘nn rt t‘lru't‘mrfi and omcers
‘ ulll l.r- hvld this afternoon at 2
i (I't'll’ll‘k.
iii A MOMENT
'PllSlIiM STOPS
SKIN sullallll
3 Some skin remedies wk I:
gsiowly that you grow discouraged
glaciers you get relief. But Posin-
lie so CONCENTRATED that it
gends itching and burning instantly
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
l
i
l
l
i
1
Dr. R. Deon and M. Hemadl. ofgsnd speedily drives the eruption
lswsy. Yet it is so gentle that it
lun be used freely even on a baby's
lender shut. At all druggistI—GOr.
I vs Retain Your Youthful Beauty
We recommend the daily use 0'
.SOAP
Web collision m of Fed-
I
Ointment
a
A BARGAIN FEAST
ALL FOR YOU
G 1 CAN TIC
CLEARANiI-Z SALE
Buy Nowi Save Later!
lung's Dep’t Store
lucky than me. There are no l‘rl-
am tho "ill in 1.36. and there were
three in "sh—Troy Record.
08 trunnion IT.
m
-- ukeaetc..willbo
' — .. - and more
' Mime-
s
prices. it is a time to stock up for spring on all your needs.
Tooth preparations Talcum powder
lpanna tooth paste 34c, 3 for $1. Johnson and Johnson’s Baby Powder
Pepsodeni tooth paste 34c, 3 for $1.. 15c '
Pebeco tooth paste 32c . Mennen’s Borated Talcum Power or
Forhzm's tooth paste, large size 38c; Violet Talcum Powder 17c
small 21c Amolln Powder, small 19:, large 35c
Lislerine tooth paste 21c Marvis Talcum Powder 17c, 3 for 59¢
Dr. Lvon’s tooth paste or powdcr17c, Dusting Powders Willi pull”, 42c, m
3 for 505 glass jars 79:, in colored glass Jars 89c
Disinfectants Depitatories
.- V‘ ed' 39 Neet 39C to
leillbfii‘sfsnmaallll q113: REESE. 313cm c De Miracle, small 49:, large 79c
Lislerine, 3 oz. 19c, 7 oz. 39c, 14 oz. Deodranu
59c . . l e
Peroxide 0f hydrogen, 16 oz. 15c 45cOclorono, small 5‘26 25" medium 5 2
Face creams and lotions Mum, small 17:, large 42s.
Witch Hazel, small 15c, medium 25c, Tellet soaps
lge 39¢ ‘ Cuticura Soap 18c
Hind’s honey and almond cream, Woodbury’s Facial Soap "C, 3 for
small 99,.medium 33, large 85c 50c _
FroStilla 21¢ . Physician’s 8L Surgeon’s Soap 8c, 2
Jergen’s benzoin and almond lotion for 15c
35‘ l .- . Layman’s Soap 15c _
Pond’s cold or VZlfllSl'ilng cream, small Laco Castile Soap 12c
Daggett’s and Ramsdell’s cold cream, Reslnol Soap 13,,
small jars 29c, large jars 39c, extra large palm Olive 5 {0, 39C. Limit 6 to 1
59¢, tubes 8c, large tubes 19c . - customer.
Creme de Meridor, small lars 23, Cashmere Bouquet Soap 5 for 50:
lat e 45c . . .
gCreme Elcaya 45c. Elcaya Witch. Hair preparations
Hazel Cream 45c , Mulsified Cocoanut 011 34:
l’. Danderine, small 25c, medium 39c,
, Face powder—rouge e c large 59,, .
La Blache Face Powder 35c Palm Olive Shampoo 39c
Pompelan Beauty Powder 42c Amami Shampoo 12c
Coty’s L.’ Origin Powder 73c Wildroot Shampoo 39c. Hair Tonic
Tre-Jur T r i pie r Compacts 85c. 39c
Sampler Compacts 42c Henna Foam Shampoo 39:
Rubber goods - Hair brushes
Hot Water Bottles and Fountain . Prophylactic Hair Brushes, metal face
Syringes, $1.00 value—65c 39c, 59c
Absorbent Cotton, l6 oz. rolls 39c Lather Brushes 39c
Hair Clippers for keeping children's Tooth Brushes. Fine quality, assorted
hair trimmed 85c xtures 25¢
--.__4
”jars
.te
.
Norwalk Chronicler