one city departments. Alderman-
om comm elect F. Wardbelflyu will be the
______ enly new member or the heard u
a" m.“ Council all others have served during the
to two revious years.
‘ Jetst session “Pl.“ Th: make-up of the council will
I the purpose or organising he the umti‘att during the put two
Mend tor the with nine Republicans and
at tms- tor the tin $3, Democrats.
Practice Economy by
'l.ieutcn:mt Lvhrh Wade, assisted by
GOAL otutnc
Into Far North This
Summer—Will Claim
Land For U. S.
NEW YORK. April 8 t.\P).~-Jus-
tlticatlou tor the risk 0! life and ex-
neuditurc or money involved in three
American Arctic expeditions this
summer wns given today by Robert
Anderson l'opo. organizer of tho
.ill-Amcrit'un Alumni Arctic Expo-
Iiitlon.
lite outt’it “ill lIc commanded by
Jeloutt-nnni. if. H. Ogden. both of
“item ill't‘ round-thc-woritl filers.
All lhn'l American expeditions
will IIItI-Innt to lmuto (hint and
claim I'm lliu Unit ti States It lurge
ltody ot‘ lt'lllll holioved to lie north
of Alnnim unti Enstcrn Siberia. spok-
en 01' by ”it txplort'rs us "u now po-
lar contlnt-nt.” A bulletin issued lust
Trading at Butler’s
“You Get the Best for Less”
FRONT LINE CLINC. l
PEACHES i %
LARGE 2% CAN
19¢ ' t
Luscious Halves in Rich Syrup t
FRONT LINE ROSY RED
LARGE 2% CAN t
12¢ I
Packed in Sunny California t
FANCY CUT STRING
I BEANS %
t .
No. 2 CAN I
text» 1:
N. Y. State Pack, Free From Strings
FINEST WHOLE MILK ~
CHEESE ;
PER POUND ‘
0
29¢
Thoroughly Ripen'ed, Snappy Taste '
MCI-Ira PRUNES
2 new. 25¢
Large Meaty Thin Skinned Fruit
GREEN, SLENDER, TENDER
« 1?“‘f“I.;'i‘III,°"ASPARAGUS TIPS
.... .
t .
l
t
t
t
t
PURE WHOLE MILK and CANE SUGAR
new“... MILK
i
|
l
i
i
i
I RAN68.........10fer
0 TABLEAPPL8 ”Norm
WIONSII I ICOOOO.
MONS..HH:
ICC-.0000...”
rff;CABBAGEeseeseoooooeese-
i your tty the National Grogrnphic So-
:I'lety t-Ittliitnicti that this land com-
. prism illtulll. LII-hum” square miles.
, suld
‘meht (‘t'l'lillll lit-lint that such hand
; mists."
‘of lhulttuit'ul Sunny
ititzitrst
g .llunlm
-l‘)t3cn lt
illill’lii in tho north or
i‘Vi'Illth ll island tndicutr~
' irm'iw'
llHlJllIi tri' ltn' :t Milli (I! tltt‘ t-‘N‘SI‘
lllt'll‘ Il - It‘IlittttlII't Ii tI-IIIIIoinry
feltlllltl' Itlwv t‘nt- .l :rmt lltllnllt‘l'
oi llllI'IJitll'y llll'tlF. Mr. Murdock.
th. Iz-v'umtr-t III tli i:.tv Expedition.
lOi'Jtlt'tl llt-tl‘ l.'uillt ltrtrrow in tlic.
«Itmn Inir :.IItI il’tc t'IIllon-lng tun
\mw lltIiIIl lilt‘ iticht northward of
l.tt;:r tlvtclm‘. Air. Nelson rttithl.
;th~
: “opp.
:)t‘lll “I
‘lnnd lt- lllt‘
. Theatre . . . .
"Sui’ilt-iI ni trulrncc in il\‘illlfllllf‘."
.\lr. l'ttltt“. "to ,Iusilt'y tho ul.
ltv Hit it
fold the t‘\'ltli‘llt"'.
Nitlhtti 01' HIV northern Alaskan
anti Sittvt'iuu t‘tllirIlH inu'c been con-
vlncmi‘ lll‘ll lIIIIIi lily to tho north-
“III-.1 i'\i‘f‘ .xiuw' Arctic explorers
first imcun to inquire. They hue
lllt‘ll' iII-tiIr chiefly upon the north.
crly iIlt'lIt ot' tvtrtlo in tho spring as
soon In llit‘ it-I- .‘ilfll‘ifl it) go out.
\\'illl ii is IIN lu'l'tti't‘, hurting :It‘nuon.
Sonic t. iIiitiI‘, N'I'Dllt‘h’ think tho
ttit‘tlu i|\' I'lutrurrons the Polo to
Snil.‘ lit ., ‘I mini 1 I. I'n/ .tmcplt Land.
lIut lll‘ ItI:ilIIItt \ thlult tht‘y nould
not he lilo i) ltl :IitrInpt wit u long
Pl'(l(‘t"l"(ll'd to unv
ttiizit' I:' lilt' ti. It'IninI; ill the nest-
“HT 3: t ilit
i'I. \\’. NI Lou, t'ilit t‘ Inf tilt} Bureau
of the United
iL-pIIrttIIoIIt ot‘ Agriculture
l'illtv 2
concerning the
l'oint llnrrow.
hat; \tlllll‘ll .\lr.
"My lIIiI-I'III'ItiuII
flight til' llittl~=1It
gIIlIIIII ltlllll Iluruu: my rcsltirncr in
_\i‘.ll'.l mum and what hnit
.II'nItl ItllltTO. I‘til t'ullibll'lt‘I to
the probability of unknown
northwest of
Also my observations on
HIV: prob.
.IIIIIttv IIi‘ lands lying north: fly from
tlI.I' I:l.int'l."
.\tr. Nclnon l'(‘t,‘{lllt‘d thv evidence
III «fizIptstlu llookcr of the (‘orwin tn
ism, “iltl t'nuntl lnnumerahtu rrcslt
vIt-l Near on Wrangell
lIIIltt-.I'.-,
that Ft'lltll.
It.“
Donald Futile“: of the Museum of
.iII'IrI'lmtt lndtiin, :Ilro noted
.tlikl Iinclm {lying northnard
ironi Aluvku. Sir. l‘npotitr-rl rtlll nth-
ttr ll'tltll‘zillr‘lfi .‘Inrl t-xplorcir.
t'IIItntIi l-IIlu.IIIl l‘. llt‘it'ilft‘ll,
lll'i) rI |‘ttlltll that the lliiilVCfl
lutucvn “unison .Inri
Alaska. cluitnwl that
v- of sprint: lllt‘\ utt-
on rout-l disc III lil’lIl t the north- '
“tint. tvu‘ this i: thou 't to llfl\'il
hccn Intrrly {1 large island.
f'.tpt:titt JntIiI Kt‘t‘lll‘ill, of
3112. cruising: thn- trnufort Sen.
north of tho .iltmltrm shore. in
uc-ru'rh of “halos in the seventies.
offered more substantial evidence
After taking e'cvornl within the
Wt'alllt‘r lorcumo thick and he stood
to thc north. \Vllt‘ll the lot lifted
north Iran Ft'cll tllallllct-
ly lIy llllll and :Ill llit‘ members of his
tZl't‘.\\, lint l1." II'IIS not. on a. voy-
age. or dist‘mul‘y and no “holes were
in night. he gain the order to keep
away to ill-‘3 southward. ht: l‘llltl.
in H. tutor tiny, I‘cory on his un-
successful attempt. to teach the
Vote in 1906 reported that be sighted
land to the northwest of Grant. Land.
Ubscrving irom an elevation of about
2.0““ i'ct‘t, hn could race loud at It.
great distance. “hich he named
titrnciII-r LIInd. 1"til‘lllt‘l' north tw-
“luttrltttl
t‘ ninth II it! ”’4.
in thc (1 :r t
'l'roy.
EXPLORATIONS
3 Expeditions G oi n g
ship's sumon or the Plover.
ported that the
hers at their tribe once had
people like themselves. and
returned one Spring.
the United States Coast and Geode-
ers believe to be for more eubeian-
tint information. Mr. Harris clnimed
that virtually all the tidal mom-
ments at, the pole depends upon pron-
suro from the tides of the North
Atlantic. Ocean entering ilin tlTLllnl
point sens between Cicenlnnd uIId’
Svitzborzen.
If there were no obstruction in
tides at Brown Islund, noitlt ot' the
Siberian f‘oust, Would he the Slililt:
as at Point. Barrow. ho snid. llttt. llltl
titles 01! Bennett island llHt llltl
full- " t ’i'oet. while at! Point Bur-
row there is a tide of only 0. 4 {I -.v-t
Mr. Harris held this to be proof
positive that there is some Kl‘t'dl
obstruction around which lllt
tldcn must. ilmv. ’l‘hc hours oi" th.»
tides show thut thvy follow the. th-
Cir. or the Siberian coast around to
Munich. bring seven hours earlier ut
Bennett. Island thttn l’omt littrrew.
l-‘urtht-r evidence or land to thv
north was furnished. lllt. llnriis
pointed Out. by indlcittttonx that. ilII
Ilmut‘ort Stu. \llllllliV is I-cloIIII in
to the north and cttstunrtl it: tint .‘i
not drift freely to the northward. it
no-Ints to he caught. in (I. [tot‘lv t. .lilil
is of remarkable lthkllt‘FH and MY".
Norlht‘unt winds will drivt- tho I... II.
the westward, but. there in Hill"
no movement of tho illf! when ”it"
wind hi0ws tram the west.
"These circumstances. so for .m
they g0“ said Mr. ilnrris, "tt-rIII it)
show tlIItt the lionttfort Son. in n-mr-
l)’ luntlltlt'kllll in .‘Iii illl't”','ll"il°
emitting tonnrri tilt: wtst "
l'l
.‘lr ll’trrlu cltctl tht .\('ttutittt.~t nil
l‘upcrs of tht Navy pdgt- tilt, \.I|
tlll'lt‘. ‘iL', l-‘I'Ittl, \'\lilt‘h ilt‘r‘l‘l‘ll'lt‘ hillv
the. titles are occted it)' the Wind tit
Elson's tLIv. mat of Point Burrow.
Win-II the wind was from the cost or
northeast, there was ncurccly :Inv
rise in tldc- but pith the wind in l“-
lng .1 mm from the southwest tIm'
iIIiI sometimes roar: three and u h It!
for t. The intermito lir. Harris Ilrnu
was that. the unknown coastline. was
not greatly distant from the north
coast of Alaska. making a pocket. to
which the tldv‘s pile up.
Driftwood carried by too currents
also gave evidence, little driftwood
being touud as for east or the mouth
of the Jtickt-nzin filter or t'ttroud
lion Gull. \irtuoily none in Id lu-n
found along. Banks Island.
That the Beaufort Sea i Ill
trap is indicated hv the 0hflt‘l'.\ illl't .
of normal Mplmetr. Ushmn It
scriltttl it. Its toll/Ins.
“lt'n oi Bltll‘t‘litlttll! llllt‘ilntrl'x' It“
ill t.‘.l"‘lif=l\-- flurp. :Inmn 9:.
right liiltitlrt‘tl ruilcs ill (Kt-‘nt.
err-n. 'l’hI- surface of it Wit." not tilt.
such as “'t‘ we in llntfln Strait, .Iutl
the. :Irlittront Ft‘fi‘. lItIt liilfl't"l \lll‘li
:It't‘mnulatod fillt'n‘.‘ ”-an :IIIrt lh’vux
oi (ft"lllllYl"S."
important f‘lltlf’lli‘t'! his!” wrist itu ‘
nlnhcd by the drilling of tin: ill-i
fated Jeanette. sunk In mt- utter it;
had been dost-rim] hy ("npttin Dt‘v'
long, with with his crow fII :- to;
death 'l'tm .lt tin-zit int ”11' l-Itlut i
ill the trr- at .‘l
point llOllilt Int III
Wrnhm ll lr‘lllltl :tnd drltful “II-iti-
i)“. going to
ptccus norihw-mt (It
lltnnott inland.
The From, Ntititmn‘s ship, hot-amt;
inuhound northwest. of ltvnnctt. is-
land and tlriftul in :I crucial course
toward lilt‘ (‘Il't‘i‘lllillltl Fm. showinc
it. shnrp thin in lhf‘ tnzcnn Lurrcut
nrrthwcst of Bennett Islnnti. Jir.
Harris believed this ll’ldlCiilV‘S lllt‘
point or a large body of loud Ix.
tending donn to :I, point not for
from llcnnott lslnud, deflecting the
ocean Ctil'l't-iil southward. He, also
claimed that the unknown land (‘ltn-‘
not extend beyond the pole. or it
would have deflected the current in
which the From drifted. _
At tho same time. he bciicttd the
ItIIdlminlshed tidc t: at Bennett lslnnrl
indicates a. {only lml"l0\\ (llflllllCl
ulong‘whtch Nansen traveled.
The division of ocean currents in
the eastern section of the chuiort
Sen, (mt: current. flowing northeast.
ward and the other Wootwnrtl uhso
ludicucd a large obstruction to the
It o
\III 1‘
‘I ‘.
itrccn liilllllilr‘Fi 85 1-3 uutl 87 (it"-
north ln Mr. Harris ‘oplnlon
W i
i
- The Open Door
Register your opinion or the motion pictures shown in Norwulk by
Fill this in whenever Iou go to a. picture'and send
it to Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. East Norn’alk.
The Better Films Association can then pus on to the various film
producing companies through "The Open Door" (The Public Relations
Department of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America.
inc.) the opinions or the local theatre going public.
Your approval of a picture will encourage thb producers to make
i moro' of the kind oi! pictures you like.
the making of objectionable films.
using this coupon.
Norwall-r. Conn.,192.
Producer . . . . . ..
Use the open‘ door.
IName or Feature Picture ........
eel-IIsslllt..lIDIOIs-Ociloooslleeldse
u..ueeIaones-asses.easeeeseeeeeeeeeae-enneo-
Your disapproval will discourage
\
slssscelsssuu
GRADINGB
Art of production
l Excellent ]
instructional value l ........l .........
Moral effect
PICTURE AMHABLE FOR:
(check one)
l~‘amlly audience, (Including ehildxeu)
Mature audience, (adults-only) ...,2.
'\
..-.......e-'c......ee‘aee-...-...eeeeseeseseleuu.
.
Signatory.
Good‘
I
l
Entertainment Mind .........| .........|
I
l
.Genernl audience (neither objectionsble. nor especially 3
suitable for boys and girls.
Comments
Fair |
.l Poor ......u...‘
i
.........l None ........
.........l Bad .......-
---..-.....cnu¢
i
mes s‘iqust st the Mk. he found
bear and to atmlts. indie-tin. that
land was not. a mat distance away.
As early n ma. a Mr. Simpson.
re-
Esklmos of Point
Burrow had a. tradition that. mem-
been
carried northward in a southeast
sale to a. hilly country inhibited by
that
otter staying a. ton: while there they
However. the into R. A. Harris. of
tie Survey, altered what the explor-
Int
l -—--~~—- e ...“--. .
”i
l
l
i
FRANKLIN CO.’S
Homer Ring, L o c a l
Special Closed Car
Exhibit For 10 Days.
' \Iitoinoltilt tmut-r'w
into cunt-tn til'l‘ lilllt‘il llll‘l‘t‘fllctl
tin the in tiny I~\luhtt or the new
1‘ rankhu count now IIIinI' on (It the
-homooms ni' thv\ \‘tutt. Ilk l‘ruuklin
t.o.. “ht'lu Hunt 1 ll tut: lH qunugvr .
During tum ptriIul lliu new
l‘mnklin I-IIItr invention. iIII-orpor.
IItetl in tho distinguish-ti looking.
clenr Vision ti‘oupc, will be given
sDt‘clnl ultt'iition lll Franklin circles.
Incl
the. purpnw itrtna. tu spread the. in.
formation ‘iilllll. ttm unusuul kind
..t‘ onrlI-snl | -
'i'ht- tyrw “hurt. I\.I.~t intruIluI-etl
ont- your .IM ilItrt “llll a. public ac.
It'L‘plI’Jl’llJl \Ihir'h “Ir-I IInveret-tcd
low-n it! til. Inulwrs.
‘ The mutual
IIns ll'll’l't‘fliit‘ll lttll0\\lllK tho initial
IIlIowlnir (If the lift", nnvi th-- .‘t'llli of
'iht- I-ztt~ that-trurdt’d tint of its lire-
III-I-I 3101' \Ihlt it not; of tho t'll‘l t‘tIlj.‘
t”‘|‘lliOi| \\it.I IIl'i'w‘l Hi‘Jli.
.\ combination of design and per-
i'IIrIIIIInI‘u INN-Int mutt-I possible this.
fling, '
invention ini
IIIIpIIlrtritI'. .lt‘t‘fll‘tilllg to Mr.
_\\|In HIM ‘llIII new
Ifiitiubttl t -It (Otlrlt‘llt’lloll mode it
I possible to build l. quality Coupe to
sell at $3 7"” “1hr invention fur«
tht‘rtum'c Int to ti:o incrcnnod driv-
l'l' \jfliltlil‘y whittt is our. of thr‘. nt-
,Ill'I'ICUH: l‘olllt‘t lll connection with
this inw.
"Thu (Kiliiirtiv'
.-.t:InIllIr: cicint‘ut
'appcurunt-II o: the
performance It.
With I‘I‘r’ird
drivrr in it:
'grmity .I It III
I
t
ivne top,
in th'I
cur,
_ .‘ttI out-
i
in) performance, every
t Iw imv crntor of“
1.Iitt'II wright in the:
tmdv tumriidx .It‘trw-tn the road per-t
informano in llllf‘l connection,‘
IP‘rnnklin tit t:nII.~ i.'l\c developed
ill) the Coup. a ltl‘dlll rond nbllityl
and lIIndOint: I v .t never hut
tnppiiotl to it II Itt‘I . Ilosori I .‘ll, nott
sewn in the i'Innkltn lilll. .
"One ttolly hut to ull‘l‘ this unv.‘
usuttl persona 1i Ilnsmi cII .. Bl‘nfldl
how it npprour‘hm ill" r-tiultrntlng
Dt‘ri'vrlniillt‘t‘ (fll'llll’ th lsttu upon
:IutoIIIrIltilt-s " '
II'.
HIGH POWERED
ELECTRIC LINE.
. COMES CLOSERi:
Non Extends From N.
Y. To Harrison
Only 22 Miles From
Normiik. ‘
\‘I‘IIIII‘I’lII‘sle
‘1 I ‘ I It tmlx, Illltl
lt. ‘ u ‘IItI'I t". In: tlt‘diltr line i! to
[In \tt l‘IlI'l to Harrison. .\'. Y,
lilt'MlEiI' If! v lilllll ll miles of Siam.
’lt‘ t ‘.i‘-II'It
cit
'1‘}. it' iltit
t't‘ lhllt‘m iron: thlzz
tll\'
lt- ‘ I\tItI:tI»tI ‘i
ltlt.t'l“ thut thI:
:Il l’l‘lltL’ ttIt~ line to
('l', Stuntiord t'r Norwullt. 'l‘hls
umItt "lid” it. til; boom in the
f'wuth of t~‘ll‘ t‘it\
't hr ltIItz‘ in ccrtgtlu to he l“\l"ll'l(‘tl
and i“ the rotnpuny items on (It its
iI:I"Il‘.t ratt- it, Itttl not [to many
3'. tin tn-tur-I XIII-melt; Ivlll he on tho
hm,
l'l‘Iie linc \\'0Ui’l probably he run
lli'tl the city somv tliFittllCt“. front ih"
lmo of the New York. New Huvt‘n
:mIt tinrti‘tIrIi i:.diro:ttl company
and ttn- ('t"llttillli‘lit‘ll of n Mutton on
t'w (nth-little. would menu a real
truth: t-ooni l‘t lliul section and till
txtmn‘ioli I»! ihn ritI.
the rapid gronih of New York
IN (Hill ”1" Itcsirt- oi“ people who
I .III; llil'l'- ltl mi away from the
...... It; iii-inning tmthy people to
\ l\\.'lli\', sucking homes. The num-
tII‘ oi commuters imttverm here nnd
u“ York incrcnnt'u HEP!) )cnr.
—___.._...._______
Save your theory sowhen you are
I ' i you can he sorry you did instead
. '.\ tuliinc you had.
Raisin Queen
Alberto Ford, ranchers daughter.
is queen of the annual i-alsin testi-
vni at Fresno. t‘al. April 15. She
was chosen t’mm :I group of the
Stanislauswouuty girls
COUPE WEEK NOW
lN PROGRESS
Manager, Announces
I
prospec-
prmiuctiwu scheduler
attractive i
ranks with I
rt point of appeal.‘
i Sunday Movie Fight
WAY, APRIL 8, 10”.
Recommended gladly
by hosts of friends everywhere.
Lucky Strikes offer the most appeal
ing flavor, an extra goodness
i
Of over 200 brands, Lucky Strikes
are the only cigarettes offering
this added enjoyment—toasting
develops the hidden flavors of the
t world’s finest tobaccos. That’s why
“Luckics”tastc so 300
IIIOIOOIMI.
Confirmation At IAcrial Tours Otlered
Trinity Next Sunday.“ American Travelers
“...—......" .. ......w L .. ...... ..
Goes On In London
lttlltlnll tir- il‘ IIIIII .. ‘.' .t‘ t I, l‘I I: m t i‘l't'tl‘”\ i‘ l‘rcr '«~ ”I “'llll .\'llti tftlli'a of Great Britain are
gin,- rf‘i'li‘l'lit‘lll’" a PM :4 :-I In: ;I-I l’ H... I'm toltv “in: l I.” “Ind Fill." in tr- mined .\llt' il' ‘lfl visitors this
have l'vnittirtl tnzrtl l‘ I.. ..,.,--- -- it- '>':: It " 1. ll! 't'IIntzv littteaornl h'illtlil'l .\‘l English aircraft com
Present Ituulutivra utIII-ti ‘ 'l"lt' . titvtr‘ I" ‘ttiomI-I thtlri: II l'II“: in building a tic-ct. of tour and
only {notion Ilit my. ltfiuII§ u. I, I i wty If 1'» 'iintt‘b‘f- ll tile-ail. lint] Stt- ['ml‘. . :Ll‘qtm. planes in meet “1‘
u d l 0- Q I“ 1‘ U V l‘ l‘I c v l _ ,.\Iiir«III:Iti drrnunIl {or speed.
..un tiy sio .. v' . t \“ '1 ~'-'-‘ I“ ‘I l Tin w. four ind s-iveu tours of
The theatrI; nun l.\ “ill u" -- I l; t'vnt- t.v:~‘II Poll-L ttf=w Ct! wit". lillgltiurl. Scotland. Ireland and
permission to iii’itft-."ill ll:ll5:t"’l t't‘lti‘ . I .,, m... In. ”ye-II ll ”44...; li‘t I1 Waits wutt landings at. the principal
dies or rr-vuws on Sunttuw tIII‘ must i ‘i'wiu-tti ll 'Hh‘ll «I, my“ \l Iv mm s of intcrrst. are to be offered.
to be able to produce drama». 'I‘ttt , ‘ “' 7 ‘ ‘ I “ ’_ ’ ‘ ‘ «Inn of tilt machines will be sen-
church authorities. howt-wr. :ti- on 1“” Hill. ”' 1"” I‘m“ “1’1“” 1’0”" .plnncs rutuipped to descend on lakes
posing the PrUllllt't Is, and ll‘l.‘ I‘llit‘. ”H H Il'll'" \Vilt‘lvl S Inn 1 iIZIhtth and riwrs designed especially for
tlcully insuros that Hit N, \t‘ll’l t I \\. itn ltototlt)’
change in thc prcstnt It:i-.
no t \\ itumt. Kath" l lllt‘
\\ ... t
toms of the lake country and the
tents. coastal towns,
Artificial rain
storms pour upon it
Stomts and sunshine in 11:: laboratory
[row the value of flu} paint on your home
numberotyeareot‘outdooreapoeurs.
Because Devos Lead and Zinc Paint
covers better, spreads farther. and lasts
lon'ier, it is the most eeonomiml paint to
use. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction
when applied according to direction
172 Years of'Expen'enoo
For theoutside of your home,f0r thswslls
inside, for the woodwork. the floors, the
~ furniture,there is a particular Doves paint.
varnish' , or enamel, booked l?! W
171 years of experience. We mend
Devoe products. Bring your paint Ind
varnish problems to us, and get depend~
able advice. .
SUNNY days, rainy days, snowy days,
days that are freezing cold—what will
these exit-omen of weather do to the paint
yeti put on your house?
UesDevoe Lead and Zinc HoueePalnt
—sndhnowinsdvance.
Panels covered with Dev-0e are placed
upon the slowly turning wheel of the
“weather machine” in our factories, and
Inflected to all weather conltione.
DevoeLeadand ZlncPeint must and does .
stand up under this gruelling test before
it leaves the factory. This insures—in id.
"nee—that Devoe Paint will protect and
beautify your home throughthe maximum
mom; 452
126 Washington It, So Nowell:
’ DEVOE lead 82in Paint
Mrwv ~r-c
Norwalk Chronicler