la ALetustestyour.
..C rsdlotubes
Time Square Radio
Supply Co. '
saddens-series
Consults». Geller-walk
Phenom Consuming-
m
. 43-” No. Main St
See Our Novel
; Window Display
on
SERVEL
Electric Refrigeration
The Connecticut
Light A: Power 00.
Wall sc. Namath
CALL
108 So IMain St
. ,. . Telephone 1446
‘ . , For House Painting and
\E ‘ Decorating
NOW ‘ iS THE TIME
A. .l ‘CoHins Co
:10 North ‘Main Street.
..., South Norwaik
‘ 1 Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE"
FURNISHINGS
Irving Berlin’s
Latest
“Always”
..3t—
;; DONNELLY’S
So... Norwalk - Westpo‘rt
a. ;
modernist saws
ClllErl C0. » VICE
PRESIDENT wls
VISITOR I HERE
Charlotte Lockwood
Returns To Work
.‘i‘ After Illness of Two
Weeks—New Help.
E. H. Bette. vice president of
Cluptt. Peabody and Company, Inc"
visited the plant Friday. Mr. Betta
is s. new official of the company.
and as this was his first visit at the
local plant he was taken on a tour
of inspection by George H. Barnes.
manager of the factory. Mr. Betta is
also a director of the company. He
was formerly president of the Earl
and Wilson company.
Miss Charlotte Lockwood of the
office has returned to her duties
after an illness of a fortnight. Miss
Lockwood had her tonsils removed.
Miss Elizabeth Singewald. who has
been substituting for Miss Lockwood
has resumed her studies at Morrill's
Business college.
t O O
The young men in the shipping
department went to work last Wed-
nesday wearing pretty green ribbons.
One audacious young man came in
as big as life. wearing a large
orange bow.
O O 0
New employee in the paper box
department of the factory are James
McCrync of 70 Harbor avenue
‘Ituth Osborne. 51 South Main street.
and Mrs. Margaret Horvath. 18 Lex-
ington avenue. I
O O 0
Charles E. Abrams. field engineer
to the company, who has been on
duty at the local plant for the past
several months. is spending a fort—
night at the home plant in Troy. N.
Y.
Q l- t
Manager George ll. Barnes. at—
tended thc Ninth Annual Indoor
track meet of the New York City
chapter of the. K. of (7.. at the new
Madison Square. Ulll'df‘l'l, Tuesday
evening.
a O O
Willard 1.. Cable of New Canaan
avenue has taken it position in the
shipping department.
t 0
Mrs. Huzclk . ".M White. of the of-
fice ion-.0 “as a. visitor ill Port
(fhcstcl', ,N. 12. \‘v’cdncsduy evening.
U‘ I 5
Charles .\. Miller. Chapel
street. and Theresa iloski, Roway-
lon. have accepted positions in the
‘undel'wr-a-r pressing: and l'olding cle-
:purllllcni.
.. s . . ' s. .. .
I Mrs. ital-old Preston oi the ufllcc
Iforco is rccoving from an attack of
tho grippe. and is expectcd'to re-
turn lo‘her work Monday.
I U U
n I)
u n-
Dill'lllll‘lll, who has been confined to
his home-for the past week by an
attack of rheumatism. has now re.
(‘OYl‘l‘l'll and is exported to rcillrn
in his duties Monday.
O o O
Alisa Edith Salisbury. omce mun-
:th‘f‘. was a. \isiior in New Haven.
on \l'cdnr-sduy afternoon.
0 1' 1|
Jennie Muro. -i-i )laiu street. and
“only Do Florin. 69 Lexington uve.
min. are new cmployud in the un—
derwear lilflllulli‘tlli’lng department,
which is wry busy.
16 INo. Main St.
"g South Norwaik
Phone 255
We Are Our Oim Whole.
Balers and Rotation of
ounurmaocnmns
EA. F. Beckmalio Co
at 5‘
if
. E“:
l} 0' ' .
Mrs. Anna. L‘onlack of (he‘shlrt
lined to her home in Raymond ter-
race by an attack of tho grippo.
Mac Wright of the some department
wasnbscnt Tuesday because of his
nose.
0 0 t
Andrew Franks. of 17 Paradise
street and William Spencer. 20
Hayes avenue. have accepted posi-
tions in the examining and wrap-
ping department
s s 0
Anthony Napoleon of the shirt
laundry department is absent from
his duties because of illness.
Atwater Kent Hour
Sunday Eve. Program
Local Atwater Kent radio dealers
announce the following V’Atwater
Kent program from statif WEAF
Sunday etvening: «»
Claudia Music. soprano and Alex-
ander Brailowsky, pianist. .
‘ Aria: -"Bito_rna Viucitor" from
Aida. . Verdi
Mme. Muzio
Nocturne in D flat Major . . . Chopin
Etude in G flat Major (Butter-
,‘llyl ........-.........‘Chopin
Waits in A flat Major ;. .. . Chopin
Mr. 'Brailowsky
morale Veracini
Girometta .. Sibells
" Mme. Music '
Wore I a Star ........... ‘Burleigh
Cuckoo. Shall I Grow Old. Pram Abt.
Two Old Bonn:
s. Flow Gently Sweet Afton.
is. Long. long Ago.
Mme. Muzio
" Rey. d'Amour (Liebestraum)..Lisst
Canapanella Lisst
* Mr. Erallowsky ‘
Pace. Paco mlo die (Form del .
inc) ........‘...... Verdi
lime. Music
lIill‘lllil ”('91’5 of the shirt and un.
dul'wrur examining null boxing dou
manufacturing department is con-\
‘ WEAR NEW YORK—492 .
6:00—Dinner music. i
. 7:00—Erna Kora. contrslto.
7: 1 li—Dorothy .Curry. pianist.
haw-Lewis Zeidler. tenor.
THO-Waldo ‘KolitsclL-wiollnist.
8:00-—"Jumpy Journalism." Zoe
Beckiey.
8:16—8hskespearssn Hour, tOlfac-
beth." -
9: 30-—WEAF Musical Comedy
Troupe.
10:00—Ross German's Orchestra.
l1-12—Vincont Lopez’s Orchestra.
WJZ. NEW YORK—455
P- A s
”(zoo—U. 3. Navy progrdm. '
moo—"Happenings in Congress."
3:25—Philharmouic Society.‘ Stu.
dent Concert. '
WGBS, NEW YORK— sis
P. M. ‘
6: Oil—Uncle Geebee.
6: ail—Concert trio.
two-«First Bandonian Orchestra.
slim—Clifford Cheaslcy. philoso-
pher. ‘
8:40—Cl‘ete Carton. comedy songs.
moo—Kips Bay Boys' Club Min-
strels.
lozoo—Weokly "Movie" Broadcast.
mild—Louis Drago. melody solos.
wall—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.
WBPI, NEW YORK—208
P. M.
d: 00~Frank Dalloy's. Orchestra:
talk.
7:00-Warner program.
8:00—Semi-nna1 and final of N. .7.
State basketball champion-
ship. 4
10; oo—Petor Ward. tenor.
10: lo—Rossbud Bernstein. soprano.
WEBB, NEW YORK—213
P. M.
6: 15~Arrlghi Singers. ,
6:16~Maiestle String Ensemble.
7: lfi—Jnvestment ‘ questions.
7:30—J. Morgan Smith. barytone.
10:00~United Plumbers Supply ball.
WNYC. NEW YORK—Mid
P. M.
zoo—R. L. Gilliam; barytonc.
:15~Dick Hughes, songs.
:30—Policc alarms.
:35—»Herman Nouman. pianist.“
zoo—~MuseUm of Art Symphonic
concert.
:Oo—Songs. _'
:lO-«Readings, liarrictte Weems.
:30—~Polico alarms;' weather.
\VMCA, .\ 3W )‘ORK—Mi .
. ‘il. .
fiznflw-Olcott V’all Ensemble,
6 : 30——-Pnrody Orchestra.
-1-I-l-
x
.... .1...”
... - >.--~>4-....... . .
8:00-—Current events.
9:00—To be announced.
9 : s o—Musical ‘ program.
10: 30—Norman Pesrch. readings.
11: Dov-Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
1: zoo—Entertainers '
WRNY. NEW YORK—9M
P. M.' '
Gus—Fiction period.
mos—New York Neighborhoods.
hob—Commerce, sports, theater
index.
7:20—Ukelela Tom.
Two—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
3:15—-Anna'Busso. songs.
8:90~0rlsndo's Concert Orchestra.
MOO—Giuseppe Adsml. violinist.
lull—Stage Children's Association.
10:00—Four Butler Bros. and Lou
« Hayes.
10:80-Dormsn's Dance Orchestra.
A; M.
1-9 --Dx hourrUnion City Four.
WOKO, NEW'YORK—zsil
P. M.
too—Martin Muller, harp-sither.
8:15—-Frank Galassi. songs.
8:35—Edlth Beutel. contralto.
8:50-80!) Schiller. composer.
10: 00~Club concert
PWBBB. STATEN ISLAND—ass .
.M.
PS: Oil—Carl Park. \iollnist.
8:10—Helpful items.
8:20—F‘red Twaroschk. tenor.
sto—Biblo discussion.
ado—Tenor; violinist.
W08, NEWARK—405 .
P. M.
(ins—Bill Wathey. “Sports."
limo—Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble.
7:30«—Van's' .Collegians. ,
8:00-Women’s Club ,Chorus.‘
8:30—“l-lighways of New Jersey.”
Walter Kiddo.
8:40—Gedney and Msgee.
late.
9: oonAllan String Quartet.
9: iii—LaF‘orge- Berumen Musicals.
10:00—Allan String Quartet.
10:30—“A Stop on the Stairs." dth
episode.
ilzoomLeRoy Montesanto, tenor.
11l15-N8WI bulletin.
info—George Tchcrban‘s Orches-
tra.. .
WGCP, NEWARK—252
P. M. ”
S:30—-Stricklund's Orchestra. .
9:00-—Ukuieie‘BobM onsld.
9:20—Totman and Ge lant. duets.
9:80—-—June Lee; singing.-
9:5D~Jack Davis. songs.
10:00-—-Totman and Gallant. duets.
lone—Yuma Yams. Bells.
10:30—Strlckland's Orchestra.
limo—ficandinavian Orchestra.
banjo-
NEW CANAAN , é
ARTIST PLEADS
FOR THE WORMS
A pplauds Drive
Against Tent Cater-
pillar-—- All Should
Be Destroyed . ,.
A protest against the indiscrim-
inato killing of all caterpillars in the
general war on the tent caterpillar
was sounded by Whitman Bailey.
newspaper artist of New Canaan.
while in Norwalk yesterday.
Mr. Bailey, who With the clear
eye of an artist. has gathered one
of the finest butterfly collections in
the state. points out that in reckless-
ly killing all caterpillars it is like-
ly there are being destroyed many
of the most beautiful butterflies and
moths. He said:
\ "I am glad to see the interest
shown in Norwalk to destroy our
common pest. the tent.caterplllar.
but at thesemeiimeru'e must not
forget that all caterpillars are not
alike. As children ave have been
taught to destroy the first caterpillar
we come to. little realising that we
are perhaps killing one of our most
beautiful butterflies or moths.
“As a matter of fact." Mr. Bailey
added. “our important caterpillars.
which make our most gorgeous but-
terflies. do very little damage to
foliage. if' any. and are absolutely
harmless in other ways.
“Again many of us have been
taught that the large green cater-
pillars. which we often come across.
are poisonous-or in other words-'-
are apt to stingrus in some unknown
manner.» This theory is false. as we
have no harmful caterpillarin this
respects except possibly through and-
den contact when some obthe fine
hairs of certain specimens get under
the skin, and cause uncomfortable
but harmless irritation. :
“When one ,comes' to consider. the
beautiful wen-eon Lou Moth with
its long flute-like tails was once an
ugly looking hotter-pillar; ‘- it: seems
hard to realise: The-samelstruo
of many other (specimens. Our
hatred is alwaya'tewardsv fhe'worm.
~ while in a ,fsw‘mouths we Ego .into
ruptures over-dials same worm. when
it had beecme aabuttsrfly." =
Hr. Bailey mentioned: "him of
our. most beautiful moths are new be-
comlngfquits rare. owldgl to our
hatrsda of 'thsrinuosent- caterpillar.
our: main thought is destroy
these only looking inmlfiWhflli'.
New Residence Is ' ’
Nearing Completion I
The new residence for Henry
Bayko. Main and Hudson streets is
nearing completion. The Norwalk
Building 00.. Commerce street. is
lathing it at present. It is a. frame?
residence. containing six rooms and
is to be heated by hot water. The'
following sub-contracts have been
let: Plumbing and heating. Harry
E. Smith. Commerce street: electric
Mriug.\\or\valk. Electric Co.. \‘orih
Main street: trim. \l. .l Gamble.
Huxlland street: lumber the A. w
lluirltt (:0. Bridgeport. C‘. 13.
Kunca prepared the plans.
AS'I‘BID‘S JAM TICKLES
PRINCE WADES' PALATE
lDNDON.-Complete accord on
the line points of Jun making is
partly responsible for the fondness
of Queen Mary for Princess Astrid
niece of the king of Blveden. who is
expected to be a. guest this spring at
Buckingham Palace and who. in the
belief of those close to court circles.
may become Princess of Wales.
The queen. who was taught to
cook by her mother. and the princess
exchanged ism recipes during one
of the lstter's visits here.
Marmalade was served at the
palace one afternoon when the
Prince of Wales dropped in for tea.
and he commented upon its delicious
flavor and asked his mother where
she had'obtalned it.
00st IS COATS
OWENSVILLE. 'lad. - Semi-a1
days ago Ben Deane so’ldfa goat to
Dan Armstrong for $2. Anxious to
get Dan's goat. 8am Parker tourist
it for 92.10 and sent it to the Evans.
ville stockysrds. There is no market
for goats at Evansville. it seems. and
a few days later. Parker nceivod s
bill for $8. 8: for feed consumed b!
his goat since. it had been in that
city. ,
LIVES 1N TWO COUNTIES
NORWALK. 0..—David Nims. 85.
lives in Huron and Elm counties. The
county line passes through his home.
in Erie.
{"
,
\
iEGiONPOSTS
ARE E0 ADOPT
scan-noon
Part of Plan to Enter
Into B o y Work To
C o m b at C r i m e
Wave
-—-’———
(flvic and welfare organizations
‘throughout the country today are
working as .they never worked be-
inre on the greatest problem of the
social life of the present are. boy
- work and the melding of the future
citizens of the country. Connecticut.
Just as all the other states in the
union. is confronted by a. problem
as big in its scope as any in any
or the other states.'
Every day the police departments
in the citiessnd towns throughout
Connecticut have cases dealing with
boys under 10 years of age who have
been branded as miscreants and
Juvenile delinquency is on the in-
crease everywhere. During the past
month. especially, mere boys of ten-
der years have seemed to stray from
the straight and'narrow path than
ever before. Those who have come
in contact with these cases are
alarmed over the increased wayward-
ncss among ,the boys-"in the‘state
and ways and means are being
sought to bring them back to nor-
lnalcy.
Appeals have- been made to the
parents toliake more interest,in
their Offsprlnrduring their plastic
.vrvars because. without a doubt. the
center of control is in the home and
this duty rests squarely on the shoul-
dcrs of the parents. the fathers and
mothers. Teachers in the public
schools of marine stedoing their
utmost to mold the characters of
their charges in the form they should
take, but their efforts cannot go for
enough.
The Connecticut State Department
of the American Legiom sensing the
peril that faces not: only the state.
but the nation in the present crisis.
has entered into boys‘ work with a‘
\‘t‘ht‘mitnce. One method undertaken
is the formation of troops of Boy
Scouts and this has been placed un-
drr the capable’dlrection of Marshai‘
L). ('ook of New Britain. whose life
work has been among boys and Boy
Scouts.
Bach Legion Post throughout Con.
necticut is planning to adopt a troop
of Boy Scouts. Most of them have
already formed their organizations
and those that have not yet taken the
youngsters under their wings. will do
so within the next month. These
lroons are formed of boys who do
not belong to otherfltroops. They
would probably not have the oppor-
.lunlly of Joining a troop of any
other organization.
In this manner the Legion is car-
rying on the service of welfare work
through a channel that is bound to
bring good results. Supervisors are
picked from among the members of
each Post and these men are looked
up to by the troop members because
of their service in the late World
War. Meeting nights are being ar-
ranged _aud the troops are being
equipped with all necessary para-
phernalia for their studies. , .
Thus is the character of a great
many boys being molded. because
the code of the Boy Scout is one
that must needs bring out all that
is honorable in the boy. it teaches
.lhem loyalty to the country and to
'the principals for which the country
stands It teaches them to be self-
rellant and gentlemen of the finest
sort and gives. them an insight into
Bridgeport Schools
Badly Hit By Grippe
The schools of Bridgeport are her
ing badly hit by an epidemic of the
grippe. Hundreds of children and
about 60 teachers are said to be
suifering from the grippc. There
fluensn and pneumonia than is use»
al this time of the year.
Eight policemen and 12 firemen
are also reported on the sick list.
Most of the cases are being cared
for at home. as but 14 were re-
ported to Health Officer William
Hall Coon. of Bridgeport.
WASHINGTON IS
SURPRISED AT
LEAGUE MOVE
Conference Over
American Reserva-
tion Not Expected-—
Foes Renew Attack.
The feverish political gyrations of
Europe, particularly as they center
in the League of Nations. are be-
glnning to cause noticeable flutters
in Washington.
The state department made no of-
fort to conceal its surprise. at the
course adopted by the Council of the
League of Notions today in deciding
to convoke at Geneva a. round table
conference of the 48 states now in
the world court to consider reserva-
tions upon which American adher-
ence to the court is contingent. There
has been no previous suggestion from
any source that the league machinery
might require any such action to
pave the way for American member-
ship in the court.
The proposal to invite the United
States to participate in the meeting
of the court states for the purpose
of explaining the American reserva-
tions went without comment, pend-
ing receipt of the invitation and an
understanding of the thought and
purpose'behlnd it.
Opponents of American adherence
to the tribunal, meanwhile. seized
the occasion to renew their attack
in the senate. Ill :1 speech sizzling
with denunciation and sarcasm. Scu-
ntor Reed. Democrat. Missouri. ad'-
vised his colleagues to at once adopt
a resolution appointing a delegate
to explain to the league. "And we
ought to invoke cloture." he added.
“so that it will be passed before the
American people know anything
about it."
When the senate approved Amer-
ican membership in the court. it
specified that certain reservations
must be accepted by an exchange of
diplomatic notes between the United
states and the is nations already in
the court.
STAMFORD SPECIAL CONSTABLE
HELD ON GIBL'S CHARGE
Joseph Penachio. special con-
stable for the town of Stamford. was
held in ball of 31.000 for the next
term of the civil side of the Court
of Common Pleas alter a hearing on
charges made by Miss liclen Lanci-
ski. 18 years old. who accused him
of betraying her on a promise of
marriage.
a manner of living that impresses the
youthful mind and keeps it from;
' turning to wrong, paths. For this;
are also several lllOl'O crises of ill-,
MOST SEVERE
TEST, FOR RADIO
THIS SUMMER.
Arctic Expeditions This
Year Will Depend
0n Wireless for
Many Necessities.
Radio will face its lsuprcnlc test
this summer when it participates in
the greatest scrics of Arctic: cxpodi-
tions in history. '
Practically every expedition bound
for the North Pole and nearby terri-
torics. and there are to be about a
dozen from all over the world, will
take radio apparatus as regular
equipment Not only will there be
transmitting and receiving equip-
ment. but even radio direction find~
ers. in place of the old compasses.
Will be included, and the airplanes
is some of the adventures will be
guided along in the land of ICC: by
curth induction ccmpasdes'dovelopcd
by engineers of the 1'. F. army.
Low wavelengths will predominate,
in the radio communications between
civilization and the North Pole. but
there will be messages also on the
higher wavelengths and on some di-
rectly show the broadcasting range.
One of the cxpcditions that will be
followed up more keenly perhaps
than all the rest. because of its radio
tie-up. is that commanded by Cap-
lain George ll. Wilkins and directed
trip will liar-E the concentrated al-
tention of the 16.000 amateurs ‘01'
America. forming the American
ladlo Lcngup
Fri- llnchlllinn Sets,
. At the some time radio fans who
list year built their own short wave-
length receivers to listen in on news
from tho Mac-Milieu expedition into
the Arctic will have the opportunity
to trot out those receivers and hook
them up for reception of the reports
from the \l'ilklns journey. For the
apparatus taken on this trip will
emit massacre on the 20. 40 and SO-
metcr uawlr-nglhs for which the
Machiillun rccrlvcrs were made.
The apparatus to be used on this
trip is similar in that taken by Lieu-
tenant F. H. Schnell. lrafi‘lc man-
ager of the .illlcrlcan Radio Relay
League, on his cruise with the Pa—
cific fleet last year. The only change
made to the transmitter is in the
powcr supply. the new set. using four
alhwntt illlms.
The base nl opera"
Barrow. Alaska. wh.
lion will he sr-t up.
lion with the world p the south as
well as contact with the airplanes on
lihcir way to the pelt. The Burgess
‘lahoratorics at. Midlso . “‘15.. have
“built a special poflhblc y.l("‘C€I\€l
I“ clghinb 11 1-2 poundp and a. trans-
Imiltcr “claims 12‘ pounds.
no will be Pt.
l a novel sta-
and aerial
pounds.
Two western amour-urn have starl-
rd out. with t‘uplnlll \Vilkins to work
the radio equipment at Pt. Barrow.
They're Howard Mason. operating
stalion 7 BF. and Roberthaskey.
opt-rating station 7 CL'. both of
Sir-attic. They'll use the calls KF‘le
evmlpnlcnt. weighs
A 9.
for Economical Tansporfafiou
~ liviwi‘
rA'G'E: mass
and KFZG. operating on 20. 40 and
x0 meters.
Amateurs on Guard.
American Radio Relay League of.
ncials. anxious to keep in close
touch with this expedition,-havo M~
\‘isod their 16.000 amateurs to stand
watch for those calls and relay what-
ever lilNiSllfit‘ll they ‘may receive. It
is likely that. as in the case of the
Maclilllan cxpcditlon. schedules will
be. arranged with various amateurs
after it has been determined 'in
which part of the country beat re-
copiion't‘rom the Arctic is possible.
This is mcri‘ly an example of-the
thoroughness with which all the
othcr polar expeditious have ar-
rangcd thrir means of communica-
tions. The Amundsen dirlgible will
carry a new type of transmitter and
receiver. designed by Senator Wil-
liam Marconi. the famous inventor. ‘
This will revolve reports from gov-
ernment stations on meteroroiogical
conditions along the edge of the
polar basin. and the final course of
the airship will depend largely on
thcsc radio reports.
In addition, the ship will haven.
wireless compass to guide it. while
llll" nil'plzlllos of other expeditions
will he guided to the North Pole by
means of the. earth induction com-
passcs designed by 1'. S. army engi—
nears.
Ti'imrls {mm the Amundsen dirig-
ihle will no out. on wavelengths of
45“, MO. 900 and 1.200 meters
through transmitters of 200 "til
power.
JUDGES WANT TO KNOW
BERLIN—Magistrates and prose-
cutors in Silvsia who have been pun-
lsblng violators of traillc laws are
learning in drivn automobiles them-
Sf'll'ol in order to discover how
easily rulr-s can be violated.
by the Detroit Aviation Society. This‘
r communica- I
The cn-.
ltirc apparatus. receiver. transmitter.
45 ‘
Nlms outs in Huron oountsnu sleeps .
He votes in Huron county. _
welfare organisations everywhere are i
pouring their thanks into the Legion .
State Department and have recog-
nized that the Legionhas undertaken
a stupendous task that could be car~
risd out through no other channels
than through that of Legion service.
MANY NEW RELATIVES
WOODBVlLLE. N. H..——Daughtors
have been born to a mother and a
daughter hare almost simultaneously.
The 'four are a” grandmother.‘ grand.
daughter. two mothers. three daugh-
ters. two sisters. an aunt and a niece.
j. .
6080M
WARE . ‘ '
AWATERNENT .
SUPER .BETRODINE B. 0. A. .
RADIO
Convenient Terms
s'rcnwm PIANO 00.
08 No. In“ 7 It.
Seaman:
We are in pesition
Cannel Coal and Wood.
ALLKINIISOFCOAI.
“Livery“ kind of household fuel—anthracite m '
Ess. Stove. Nat, Pea and Buckwheat-
0030, at. lower prices, in Nut and‘l'igg aim 7 ~._.~ ,' '
'softCoaLsoi-eensdormaerun . ”i
to deliver. promptly any".
l,.l ls
D
These new lowprlees set". new
recordofachievemeotln sum o-
blishistorp-oncthstestsblidies,
s newbasis of motor csrvalue.
beyond question thegrearest in
theworld.
Thiakofgettingshesutlfnuour
doorSedaufcr'flS-sco‘a‘chfor
only x'645-and other closed
models t! caulk a
1010 Motion which Wipes:
Noctherclosedcsrsoii‘sraqnai
valuspno'ns at the price odes
sendhe-ntv Mumbllltvcomt‘ort
«monogram endpower.
Oomein-Qnerldewlilconvinu
you.
Ask for a Demonstration!
“Got ernment tux redIlction on automobiles officially- in effect on March 29 is allowed
NOW on all purchases of Chervolet Cars " .
ustin’ s S; es and SerVIce
. .47 Railroad Avenue
a.
Phone 1953
ITIRAOTEII ““
BY BOOKLET
Read of Other Women
Who Found Health
Brooklyn New York .—-lirs. G.
Hegmann of 35 Central Ave" was in
a run- down con-
_ ditlon and could
notdoher house-
work. She could
notsleepatnlght.
. Her story is not
an unusual one.
Thousands of
women iindthelm
selves in a simi-
iar condition at
sometimeintheir
lives. “I found
you r advertise-
ment in my letter box. " wrote Mrs.
He e.gmann "and took Lydia E. Pink-
hsm' 5 Vegetable Compound and got
relief.” Mrs Hegmann also took
Ly die E. Pinkham' 3 Herb Medicine
and Lydia E. Plakham'a Pills for
Constipation with good results. She
says “I am recommending your
medicines to all I know who have
symptoms the same as mine. and to
others whom I think it will help.
You may use my statement as s. tes-
timonial. and I will answer any lot-
ters sent to me by women who would
like information regarding your
medicines." .
There are women in your state-—
perhaps in your town—who have
written letters similar to this one
telling how much Lydia E. Pink-
ham s Vegetable Compound has
helped them.
i
l
I
. New Low We: - ‘
Coupe -i—E;- $645
Coach - v- [-17 645 ' ’
Sedan - E
Landau
LahrflnhMldtl‘m
.: 735
Fly-3 765
OF.
Norwalk Chronicler