‘L‘
Play.
l
_ ‘v ‘ kers who attend the anal ‘
fl lay ball at tho Norwalk Arm
'ntomorrow evening. will be ac-
OII a treat when they see Major
. Totilns. the United States'
pion baton swinger do his act.
Ntil last November. Lieutenant
. ersham of the .United. states
.. . held the country's champion-
~ and had won medal after
al_ 0 was challenged by
ins. and alter a brilliant duel.
-. Baton Swinger
In the United States
’ ' MAJOR .lonx ronms
' tthe board of judges awarded the vic-
3tory to Totilns. On April 24. he in-
oldsntally won the Eastern states
'hampionship. which means another
model, at the 113th Regiment Arni-
bry in Newark. N. J. .
, It is probable that Tallies will
‘chsllengo Bert Austin fog the world's
~ hamplonship.
’ In October. 1924. Major Totilua
"had the honor to give em exhibition
‘betore President Calvin Coolidge.
The DeMolay Ball is the most im-
pertsnt social event for young peo-
.e in Norwalk this spring.. Young
layians from all ovor the state
will attend to witness the competi-
tive drill between the Norwndk and
Bridgeport patrol teams. A beau-
tiful silver loving cup is off d as a
rise to the winner of this ’ntcst.
Volk's Society orchestra will play
for dancing. '
A SHOWER of results is falling
lupon classified advertisers.
. . Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. April 29.—
United States Treasury bal-
"ance at close of business April
37 was $340.359.055.
lit 'iil'llUlS Tllli'n‘"
"Ill? lll0l.AY
. ’ T~T._—__—s__ .
alk s Younger Set Anfldfiate Delightful Time At
#rlnory Tomorrow Even
0
Bill PROGRAM
g - Volk’s Orchestra
OVER .
THE
WIRE
Wilkins Reported 0. K.
NEW YORK. April 29. -— (AP).
The North American Newapaper Al-
liance announced today that Captain
George H. Wilkins. leader of the
Detroit Arctic Expedition and his
pilot. Ben Eileson. had landed in
their airplane in "good condition"
at Point Bel-row. This was tho first
direct word that had been heard
from them in 13 days.
The aviators left their base at
Fairbanks for Point Barrow with a
heavy load of supplies. Consider-
able anxiety had been expressed for
their safety when radio coiiiacl~wlth
them was lost.
Order of The Shincy Domt‘s
BltIDGEPORT, Conn.. April 29.—
(AP). 500 bald heads will assemble
hero for the annual convention of
the Bald Head club of America
May 10. Governor John ll. Trum-
bull will be the guest of honor and
former state's attorney Homer S.
Cummings will be toastmastcr. Pro-
minent bald heads will be here from
many of- the 37 states in which the
organization has members
Consideration will be given dur-
ing the session to a. reported round-
ing of a chair in a college. devoted
to hair research. the purpose of
which will be to study boldness and
its cure. ‘
So Then-i
' OME. April 29. _. (AP). .\ille.
nno Leuglen. French long ten-
nis star who was visiting Italy. to~
day denied that she had any inten-
tion of going to America.
Little Falls Worse Than Big Ones
LONDON. April 29. -— (AP). A
dispatch to the Evening News front
Christ church. New Zaaiand. says
that "Bobby" Leach. who went over
Niagara Falls in a steel barrel in
1911. ls'dead from injuries receiv-
ed when he slipped on a. piece of
orange peel on the street.
Leach broke a. leg which it was
found necessary to amputate.
Claims? Fraud
(Continued from Page One.)
another agent that she was to be
elected a member or the Board of
Directors and that it would be nec-
essary for her to invest 88.000. She
purchased $1.000 worth at so~oallod
“Aerotype Stock." which the com-
plaint alleges was worthless.
Th ewoman also sets forth other
investments she made in the com-
p. ny. She gave $25 for a "Produc-
tion Fund": 8224 to convert her
stock to preferred stock; 825 for 100
bonus shares, later 810 for the same.
The action is returnable at Bridge-
port on the first Tuesday in May.
DR. BRADLEY IN NEW YORK.
Dr. Theron R. Bradley of 9 Wash-
ington street is spending several
days in New York City.
...._.—.._—.__..¢__._
THERE'S NO BETTER "inside"
information than that found inside
the classified section.
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Bringsplmme-
diste Relief To Those “'ho
' Are Deaf.
A wonderful invention which on-
titles the hard of hearing to hear
ll sounds as clearly and distinctly
is a child. has been periiicted by
Y e Dictograph Products Cot-pom-
tion, Suite 8169. 220 to 2‘34 \Vest
Ind street, New York City. There
no waiting. no delay. no danger.
but quick. positive. instantaneous
results. you hear instantly. So posi-
.ttve are the makers that everyone
‘Who is hard = of 'hearing will he
‘niaaed and delighted with thin rev
portable invention. the Acousttcou.
that they are offering to send it ab-
utety tree for 10 days’ rill“. uNo
W no G. 0. D-. no 0 ion on
ester. If you suitor. take ud-
ntlge of their liberal free trial
liter. Send them your name and
" dress today.——-Adv.
W’w'ms —- is is a new
. » ' for Norwalkl e are giving
this at an introductory price for
days only.
3 Piece Suite
(with our own material)
manta... W
.. ”WW-v -‘
.v m... =.o-a-q*t.mwa’
mum orvrrtte m
. ' m and ear
.n “Vanuatu follow-
.. with “plea "
Best Oreter Along
County H. S. Students
mason 31.}:le ,
adios here. Some or the documents
of R. l. ahermnn are still to be
Hound among the prominent fami-
‘lies of Not-walk.
other descendants of Shel-luau
were George ll‘rishle Boar, Senator
fronl Massachusetts. and Hon. Wil-
liam Evarts. noted lawyer and states-
man who ahead the post of secretary
in Hayes' administration. Among his
collateral descendants were (loneral
Wm. Tecumsch‘ Sherman of Civil
War fame. Hon. John Sherman and
the venerable Chauncey M. Dcpow.
William Williams. son-lu-lnw o!
governor Trumbull, was a. native of
l‘khnnon. lie was graduated from
Harvarihin 1711'. its served in the
continental army during the curly
part. of the revolution. but resigned
his conlmi-sion to accept a twat in
Congress, and was one of the signers
of llic Declaration of Independence.
llc was an ardent patriot; he gave
up his business to thivoto all his lime
to his country's cause for which also
be expended nearly his entire propor-
t,\. This cultured gentleman often
wont trom house to house. soliciting
donations for the benefit of the .u'rny
and he made speeches to induce a
large eiillsimenl. Like Slit-rlnttu. Wil-
liams was also a slum-l- of iii.» con-
utitutLon.
Prize Winners
(Continued from l‘uigo Onc.)
..—-———-- l
the moving spirit of the assembly
which. first among the colonies in-
structed its delegates to give their
whole-hearted co-opcration in favor
of total separation of the colonies
mr. was born in Windham in 1731.
,luu'ycr, judge. member of .~
Samuel Huntington. another sign-
llt- too educated himself. b cattle a
lion-
uucntiil congress: and prcsl-lct‘l over
that body from 1719 to 1781. When
he retired he received tile thanks
of Congress “in testimony of appro-
t-lntion of his conduct iii thc chair.
from the mother country. ,
“Resolved unanimously by the .\s- i
sembly: That the (Iclegntes of thin
colony. iii general congress be and
they are hereby instructed to pro-
poso to that respectable body. to de- .
clure the United American colonies
tree and independent stub-s. uh-
solvcd from all allegiance to the
king of Great Britain. and to give
the assent of this colony to such
declbglration when they shall Judge
it t- edicnt and best. and to what-
cvc measures may lm thought l
proper and necessary by the congress l
for forming foreign alliances. or any
plan of operation for net-,cnttttry andI
mutual defense." This resolutionl
was passed June ii. ”76.
Connecticut's own Declaration of
Independence was issued by 'l‘runi-
bull four days ititci'. It is remark-
able that though Connecticut strove
hard to share with the other colonies
she so abundantly pessosscti.
when the lleclnraiit. of lndcpcutl-
once was finally adopted. July
1776. the people of our State rc—
ceivcd the news calmly. deeming it
unwise to waste. lll noise and dis-
play. tho powder that would be
needed later to make good that
declaration.
Roger Sherman.
The Connecticut (ll‘ll‘Elilt‘S to Hit:
Continental congress were statesmen
of a high order. though not so showy
as many others whose elaborate
speeches still live in literature. They
were shrewd. practical men. whose
influence made itself felt. Foremost
among them was Roger Sherman. a
maker of the nation. Though not
a native of this state, he came here
early ill life. from Massachusetts.
He was a shoemaker, by hide. but
while pegs-lag“ and sewing; he read
extensivdy and give hlnfleif ii liberal
education. He became in turn. mer-
chant. iawyor. judge and representa-
tive to congress. Ho was on the com-
mittee that drafted the Declaration
of Independence; he signed that
document. as well as. later on. the
Constitution. Sherman's intellectual
and statesmaniiko qualities wci-c
transmitted—othl‘ee of his graudtlons
were United States Senators. Scl-
loclt's History tells us that Sherman's
nephew. Roger Minot Slim-man.
practiced law here in NOI‘WlllK for
several years. Later this able jurist
moved to Fulrfieid. He was called
the “Cicero'iof Foirlblvi." Clarice
Blssell. one of the uovcrnoi-s o’t‘ Con—
nectlcut. studied law in Sherman's
limo.
{alternately
ll79l‘i.
the material and political ““V‘mlmf“: l tion or
u U
and in the execution of public busi-
ness." Dartmouth conferred on him
lhc ticgi‘cc 0! L. L. D. in 17% and
Yale in 1787. Huntington was Gov-
crnor of Connecticut front ill-.Gitto
Oliver Walcolt came from Wind-
hum. lie was graduated trout Yule
in 1747. alid was immediately com-
mlssioncd by the Governor of New
York to raise ii. company of \olun-
let-rs to dofcnd tlic norlhorli frontiers
lil tlic ililcrcoloniul wars. Later he
studicd medicine, but did not prac-
tice. During the revolution h-- took
an active part in the
iil'li|_\" and iii the deliberation of con-
grctis. (it which ho was a. number.
lie was a powerful organizer. rnd
oftt-n brought large rcenlorw-umnts
to the lial-rtissctl generals during the
war. Waleott was governor or Cou-
nI-t-ticut at the time or his d'Ilel in
Yet another signer of the Declare.
lntlcpendelico was Timon
Hall. a native. of Connecticut, who
studied medicine and rolilorcti to
incorgiil. ii»: represented the latter
Intatt- iii the continental vollgri its and.
for his activities in the patriotic
cause. all his property was confis-
Icatcd by the royal government.
I Connecticut surely sent remark-
,ablc men to represent her. They
lwt-rc all 0r sterling worth mm! to
fill ad high enterprise. They stood pet
'ror tho “inalienable rights" of their
fellow-men and they cared not a
jot for the so-calied “divine right. of
kings." will may we be proud of
the splendid achievements oi: our
forebcarcrs! May we be inspired by
their lofty example to preserve in-
tact those rights that cost so high
a price but which some or our pres-
lt-nt-duy law-makers are highly dis-
posed to tamlicr with. ‘
A -<—~—-——‘ .._.
Babe Deserted
(Continued from Page One.)
of tibaiitlcineut. Mrs. Polkiughorn
was sec“ in ”in railroad elation
this morning. and was at once suit-i
pcctcd of bring the. woman \\ ho had
abandoned the child and a call war.
sent to the poilcc. She was taken to
police headquarters and held in
bonds of $l.000. She told police that
she had left the child at lllc con-
vent, hoping that it would be given
a home. until such time as she
could make enough money to take
care of it. She is not living with
her husband.
.
tgl
Profit through
the use of f
Classification;
Ire 12,48, 49';
.5111. 55. 56. 57.-
51: 6.3" 70. Wt
- e
83 and go.
A1550 ..
‘-
Sales
’* You may have
your farinthat
you would
' .1 c.
‘V'I'L/H/fil”
5);: I).
."i ' . ,
v v r; . .. .3, .
' The Farmer‘s *
mudairyprodscutrom
youwofliibeteseli. Drum -
eryand equl tap
to lads
and Poultrythatyouooaid
You may wantto sell
with snowboarders.
l3
'4‘“.
Agent '
inuuflerwliich
. Oriiveetech
fill. ,
mung!!!“ high
Charter-Column“
(Continued mm Pele Ono.)
work a hardship on the outlying die-
trlcts.
Judge Candee explained that pro-
vision had been made in the ordin-
ance for due consideration of the pee-
pleis the outlying districts in assess-
ing their propertydio was of the opin-
ion that the people of this section
we lid become alarmed, bitt asst d
Sheri“ Lycctt that they would I0
taken care of . under the proposed
plan.
Judge George H. \‘oaburgb declar-
dd-the sentiment of ilt'tlillv in the
various districts could llu obtained
by the referendum vote on the sale
of their utilities. He said this was it
fair way to obtain lilo sentiment of
the people on the nitlllt-r. llo said
that if one of the districts votid
against the sale of its ulliltlcs it was
the duty or tile coiumliloll to go
ahead with amendments in the pro-
sent charter. and if all volctl in in.
vor of it then it would b..- ilio duty
of the committee to work in hur-
mony and draft a new charter.
Mayor .\iaites Objection
Mayor Thomas ltobiim llllUl'lllf’tl
tho committee tilt: question Would
have to go to the council for iippiov-
ai after its approval by the commit.
too. He wanted to know what lllt-
advantage would be for the districts
to sell their utilities and who would
receive the money for their attic and
be accounuble for it. He could ecu
no good reason why the rut:oild dis.
trict should sell its electric light
plant and brought out the fact that
the plant had -'L contract.
Connecticut Light and l'owu-r coni-
pnny to furnish power to it until
1930 and that the water dt-pal‘tliicul
had Just entered into a contract. for
the laying of the walcr mains and
improvement. of ilic svslcili at a
cost of over NUIUNIU. ”i, said that
the matter oi. the (llll .\t'lltiol tllsll‘ll'is
had not yet been Sl‘lllttl and lliul
the City'was still paying illlci't-sls on
bonds of them districts.
Mayor Rollins pillllll‘tl out ill" rc-
solution only called lul‘ lhc gait: of
utilities and ask-1i “but “as to be
done with tllc \tirioiis buildings
owned by the (ll' l'lt‘lr. 'l‘lit: li‘Sfllll-
tion was chuluzr lwiorc its pantom-
estats or properly."
Chairman lldi'loil luloliiiml lliv
tricts had loot llicir right-i to the
schools iiccuusc of their failure to
settle up the affairs or ~ht- lliNlrlt‘lil
in the specified time, and that the
schools were now all owiicd by the
div.
Judge Cltndec Sitlil ilic llcw chnrur
and complcto cruisolldntion would
wipe out all (if this and Win: llm
city a clean slate.
District Commissioner Stewart
Marshall of the lhlrti district (in-
claer himself ill favor or complclo
consolidation and said h-- didn't cart-
how it was brought about.
Jutlu Cantlce in this lilil" llinltil
the adoption of the resolution. The.
motion was passed and ill“ t‘Oliliiill»
too was appointed to take the matul
before the common council lor its
IDDrOval.
It was decided not to hold anoth-
er meeting of the committee until
after the next nlcctillt; of the collu-
cil.
PERFECT 0
(actual size,
.... W saw...m...... ~
with lllt' .
to read "tltllillci; or any nilivr Frill:
committee that the obi school ill-=—E
' oh!- you!"
WWW” rt wr- . s... , . .
museum, "APRIL 29, 1926. '
l "i:
V:
l
‘t
club session prevailed upon hiln to
omit his speech.
“The hi- it that Governor Trumbull l
or lioi’abat'k would stop the front:
with“!!! a :pt-ot-li about honesty in
RIHt‘lnllltlll in ridiculous." he said.
"Nullllr l‘ (Ii lllilbt' g: llllt‘ililli \voulti
llltltilillii’ lo dull and iit.itbtl' ol' them
could stop ilir."
Stun ”t' (-‘luti .\u (‘tlpit-x.
t‘ll'lllil \' lEublt-li sat-i l'llll ll“ pan
no copy or his speech to a Water-
bury Ibilll‘l' "nor to any plipcr.” j
J, ii: Ili'y ritll‘lllitlf‘lt. Hlt'llli G. 0, I‘ '
chairman, Pl'tH-‘Iil. as um- of tip-
spoukt‘l's v lil‘ll l‘lllll'lll‘y Iltilill-ll tiiti‘
or did ilill lllliltt' his l.llllt|ll." spwcli,‘
rub! lullil) lm i-l lllil l'l‘lllllil jlli-l
what linbit ll ill'l my. ‘
l
l
l
HOLDEN sus '
HE DID MAKE
CONNOR mill
Others At Now Famous
Waterbury Dinner Say
lie Didn’t— Bridgeport»
and Waterbury l’apers‘
Rampant.
, "I was Ill‘tulit, " Mr. lint-ti-
‘ l l: *i' not i.
\Vht‘illi'r tx-F‘lrli i‘tiiulilisxit'mcry ”Lind I“ M.“ Mr.
lli'llf'illt'l. M. llnldcn of Hartford at-‘
.\‘i :._
lli‘lll~‘n speak?"
Tell-gram."
’l‘lic lallcr ncwspapi-r raili'lmi in lt~
issue. of yesterday intri\lcus \\'ll‘il
Miss Martha Seil-crt. [ll‘lf‘lilt'liL itllll‘
Mrs. John Sherwood, \‘lct .prositltnl
ol‘ llll' club. and Mrs. .\, l. linucr.
was. a tiircctor. uiiti lilf'llll'u r M thc
Republican stoic central coniliiillctn
lio the cl‘i‘cct that Mr.
.. vi )4,”
Ulel'tl l'ostiiilih‘lvi‘ Arthur 1“. ('Ulllltll'. "\\lltl tin you rt llll l'llll r v. lit-llil'l‘
or lll‘ltli.’ on, by llllnll: lil his spwcll 1“ 1'...“ “Cd {0 .I‘, “Hm” m... ”V “r
in ltirc. ill “'lllllt'n'fl lll‘llllllllt‘iili (‘lubi i" ‘_ ‘ ‘ \l' (tum U. ’ ‘ll ‘42. ,1-
of Waterbury it “'1'th aizn ltllllKlll.i._l':‘:,ln‘ A 1' ' H I M" H m“ )—
has become the subjw-l of a cun- . . W . . .. . l
lit-overlay. according to the "Watch: ,9, ”.030! SHIT]: f... .\ir.‘ ”“3””.1, .‘ITI:
‘bui-y Republican" and “llrlll:t'iirirll::1“" " r u "H' l "Um W' ‘
l
t
i
Fred J. Moran ‘
ti'fulilliiuctl ll‘clil lulu» till-J
"5......“
llic llicriiligs of tlio Lt.il.lilillcc'
liati i-«w ii |:Il'l:" and t-iilhusui: id: and
{ii
i
that!
I ””"l‘jn "”1" lli hull-«l i'.~- Htmc spirit \wllltl v-zt-'
.tioucd no. namcs but will M“. throughout 1!... mm..- lit/.llll. ;
Rridgcpous financial ”WWW” “"r" L'olittri'nllly' llil.‘ operation ol' bus-l
i‘cred lly comparison with llilll
the. state.
llnlllt'n Silf‘lts til it.
The “Toicuran‘.” tion lllll‘rt'lL‘H‘Nli
.\lr. lloldcn. it .m'lj't'. :llid qiit’itis llllill
m 3 .-.r.\ l)l'l“' cu Not-walk and Suugazucil
‘;.,mi Norw-tlll :tntl ilaritn. Mr. Kim:
:.litl tlu- outlook tor the establish-
llii ills til lli‘ .‘w lint-n tlltl not lool.
\‘ll'V l‘IIH‘ill but He! the t-umlmliw
as insisting- that he did not mold: is willtiut to rive a (‘l‘uul luv." .Lt-r-
the remarks about Mr. (“ominr in ihr ‘ Vil'l l" '1 " IAll «‘I'i‘llllll Mill him" ”in“
speech. The folk-wit»: l< 7.0m m.- ' .. maxim! \‘l‘u‘ luv 112v .ticriu:
"'I'cicrl'alii":--»- ‘llulll y llll".
"l'll llll‘i' llllnllil i‘ apportion“ in»? ‘9“ “”4““; Mi” ‘3‘ l
fore long 'IllIl 1'“ char llw- alums-l 'l‘ilv lit\l i'lllll Hurling: vf U1",
phcrr- damn won it! that lllli‘ ," Mr.
illnltlcli prumls: :l.
l'rln‘lht‘tl fur an i‘Xflt‘ l-i“‘.’i.'=lliil and
.tliilt'. he tlf'nllll'l'l'il l<lil .\iilll_ "it will
ll-c bi'Yl-l‘l‘. iiiltl-Jllllt‘."
.‘\l)lil\‘ I't‘r>tll\illlllt“
don‘t cngagc iii
lulll'll \.il: b.- litld iii Sviitlllzfis‘
l.lli'lllll. .‘il'lll strut, .\ltiy lit. ac-l
‘ttlllililfl in this rl‘liull ti! Thomas A :
Sit-Hy (‘lliiil'lllllll of thc ‘
t‘oiiilliittcc.
on liri‘iiliiztllivnls, A
bullwl lunch
will lic i-l ricti :i ‘.d the spcltkcr will;
ivc Strict L‘nliiullsrioliv-r Joscpli lio-l
i.’ p. l‘MinulillCS
liinll.
nib-ii. but thcrc worc t‘llliilll tii'ii-. l‘rt-s'ltllll'. \iomn rrporlcd the
:t:l:ll.‘= cnnli‘vt‘lvd' ui'li lbw taxing lllfiv1r_.i‘t__rng to lll‘ pi'imi lit ll‘.~' rmliint‘rs‘
tummy tit ”wrist-port “ho pir- to Hm (my .1... inluz; llll'llli" nilti
lormi-d tllsiloiiml acts."
lllfOl‘tllNl that it was now ll c. lip.
iitf ill?” be hill lint lilillll' lb~ Hit M ii
:it't'lt‘tlllcvi in him ll" tiitldrml elit'liZ
u statement "libscllllc llOilSilllfli'.”
“Of course i miltli llli' spurt-ell."
lic said.
i‘\‘llt‘ll Cllllliili’it'd will bv- put in lilac-I
liy the t<trc~t deparllln ill.
Mr. .‘iiorrin rcporlvd on llli' trilob-
lishmcut of tllc fciry from .\‘orwrlllt
to a point (.n Loni: island. He had
jail appoilitlncnt with :i representa-
" , ,. \ .. ' ‘ll\'0 of the mi‘ilI-i‘s of tho i‘crry in
.. ..
.,..’......,.. ”WWW.“ if. mpg.” rmimfinnd lnvts-tlmir- l‘..cllh:cs tor the
llr bu Ililll'li nl'gullltllt about “lull.3 landing of a “wry ”WHY hm ”N
1 My. 1 will Wm“ lhc up“ our. |rcprcscntnlivc was ill and could not i
‘ Mr. l'lolticn said that he told l Kr" Anothcr appointment Wm M”
.iitnnlhcls oi the. chtcn‘u lit-Plibilcnn l ““311“ hr the WM “HUN" '
t'ltih ot' Waterbury that "ill" rcpth ll!“ ll't 'isui-t l‘ r1 limlul lht-rn “it."
limit organization of lllc .\lfllt‘ basil" "“l'm'“ "1 “-3” ‘7 l" H'” ”"1”"
ll” iljllvltlu)’ l0 ill-'lli‘" (ill‘ \\'ll.il ll (litll \ll‘ llil)’l {ill-l \Ylllililil ll. nlt’l‘lll »
m lbnlrcport" that there “(is "d... l i: it ill" l't‘ill‘lm: ru‘l‘r' my. wort alv-
ii;ln.~h,;r_v" and that “lhu {mum-m1 = ‘il l: rising with of thanks for thin-
mm-hiimry of Um city who in the \\ Ol‘l. Illll’lllg ill" llil‘it. ll‘dl Lll‘,‘}' v i l‘L‘
grasp of corrupt politicians," in oll‘icc.
.\lr. Holden was told lliitt tho in-l -———-—--—-———~—-_-—
iron-um throughout the slate is tiizltl YOl'Nt: l"ill.l{l“ about to windm-
.r‘lnte Chairman J. Henry llurtiintcl; | take lil‘r's 5' l‘lOll‘i l'i"f~l|0l‘.$|lllllllt'.\‘
and Counter John ll. Tl'llliil,|llll.lshollltl norm llil,‘ habit “r r-l;-.ssifi».l
l“ ho wort) PrCSt‘lit at the women's: reading. '
A
~.. 5‘ .__.-
You’ve proved O.K.,
'. Peter Schuyler! .
Who has the stronger hold on your confidence?
The man you’ve recently met, or the man you’ve
known and tested for forty years?
He's proved true-blue.
r;
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f 34' 7. l; ,
a”.
. .... ...-- a M. -. ...,.
At the very next cigar counte
Spring’s Smartest
FANCY
HOSlERY
Fancy pl lci'llctl Sport
lloklcl') l. wry popullil‘
llilii Spring t'illll wc hllVI‘
it coliiplclc ill‘l luv ill. lllc
suiul'icxi for your hl‘ll‘i'-
lion liltllll'l‘.l'~l“' lvl‘ll‘l’ll ill
50c $1.50
Rogers 8: Stevens
'i‘\\'0 \l'tilll \
Norwalk So. an walk
NOTlC E
To all lllll'l‘crlt‘ll ill I: l'ill:‘..l .
menlln-l‘s ni‘ llll: "llilult- .‘l“l .
l'izing (.‘l‘ll\iltlt’.H b o t. l. l ci~
C(llllllllllllL’ l".'l2 (‘ultllllll‘ .
\'Cl'.~'cs “ill ln- l'nllziil l‘ll S.‘
lit l.lonlicll}".~~ Station-cry ll-
pnl'illmlll, prim 2?: ....;.v_,.
"All lh’ll‘lllll‘: ilm Min-.- \"‘l‘
the same ili'i} ‘llr ‘r'mxll :7 v
world.”
Clever Styles in Coats
and Dresses for
Children
AgesSto 14.
DRESSES
$1.98 to $10
COATS
$4.98 to $16.50
They include many t}'pc-~. '
cspccililly suitable not, only
for Spring: but f'or Rummy-1'
ax‘ wcll.
9
J acoby 5
12-14 North Main Street
South Norwalk
The newcomer may look like a man of sterling
worth. But the old friend . . . timchas teetcdhim.
True-blue! That’s the 40 years' record which has
made hosts of smokers loyal to Peter Schuyler.
These men stick because they know that quality
has always been the hobby of Peter Schuylcr’e
makers. And smokers do not stick unless they like— ,
and continue to like—the taste of their smoke.
r
...a........
5
Norwalk Chronicler