mule. Jeannette
ll
ANGEVINE "
,_A—tthe Hamilton Shop
‘ Many Articles Always Useful
i— ‘
\
‘LADIEs' SPECIALTY
soon
i. usouraiuntsr.
’ vsourn NORWALI CONN.
is
.-
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
i!
A
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 147
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
O
We Are Our Own Whole-
Sslers and Rotation of
Quality Groceries
‘A. F. Beckmann Co
_ Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 3505 So. Norwallt
Furniture '
STERLING Rim
FURNITURE
sa-es
No. Main St. COMPANY
So. Norwaik '
T
“SAVE TIME FOR
A LIFETIME" _
THOR
Folding Ironer
$5.00 Down
Conn. Light & Power Co.
WALD ST. NOBWALK
nabs u can most-
SANITARY
MARKET
in the city
where you are sure of good
meat this warm weather.
Phone Your Order to
THE MODERN '
MARKET
' 16 North Main Street'
, ‘, P. E. Falrchild. Prop.
‘ to want. emu
This Week Only
50 0 mm
Gift Line
Sheet Music
is
nous,
EVENINGS “
OPEN
s
L. GOLDEN .
aroma READY 10 was
I“ L.
_ “moron eraser *
«soora soawsts
All Dresses
Reduced
r03 QC!“ We!
' The—Paris
es lo. Iain It. so. lot-walk
“my
EAST mowing“
YOUNG PEOPLE
RETURN FROM
. CONFERENCE
Work On Cove Avenue
and Fifth Street May Be
Started In About Mouth.
Is Belief Now.
The party of East Not-walk young
people. led by Rev. and Mrs. Robert
B. B. Foote. who attended tho cou~
ference last week at Taft school of
the Young People‘s societies of the
Connecticut diocese, returned to the
city Monday night after a series of
meetings they describe as highly in-
spirational. The Rev. Foote gave a
course of lectures at the conference
on "Principles of Teaching."
There were about 150 students in
the various courses and a faculty
and visiting delegation of over so.
The entire school building wu
turned over to their use for the con-
ferences and social activities, which
included sports and a dance. 'i‘hose
w represented the East Norwalk
Y ng People's society were: Miss
Helen Brehm. Miss Glam Hibbard.
Miss Doris Pennoyer Miss Lillian
Lester. Mrs. George Stillman and
Edward Dwyer.
O
Three~ parties of workmen were
busy yesterday afternoon on the up-
per part of \‘an Zant street. The
crew of the Postal-Telegraph Cable
company moved back two poles
nearest the corner on the east side
to bring them within the city's curb
line and work was started on two
new sidewalk sections. One of these
was in front of the property of the
Misses Donnelly and the other on
that of Chris Fay, proprietor of
Fay's market.
0 O 0
Although an appropriation of
$18,000 was transferred Mondal‘
morning by the Board of Estimate
and Taxation to permit the paving
of Cave avenue and Fifth street it
will take at least a month before
work is started. Plans and specifica-
. tions are to be made and contracts
let. The news that the money had
been “appropriated was received with
considerable Joy by residents along
the two streets. who have been long-
suflering but utomplaining. With
the arrival of relief and the proba-
bility of a highway once more pass-
able. it is considered likely that Cove
avenue will again be a main
thoroughfare to the waterfront.
I
Mrs. Sophie Mann has moved from
33 Seaview avenue to Compo rohd.
‘Westport.
Mrs. Edward Beers, Cove avenue.
is spending the summer in New
York city.
Miss Grace Lowndes. now in train-
ing at St. Luke's hospital. stayed
over the holidays with her parents
at 85 Seaview tetanus;
Mr. and. Mrs. James Niclsen' of
Liberty square have returned from
a trip to Canada.
t O 0
Harry Tobey. Platt street. was in
New Haven for the holidays.
O I O
Mrs. Silas B. Sherwood South
'orwalk. has purchased and taken
possession of the house on Gregory
boulevard just completed for Mrs.
Inez Coc.
O O 0
Mrs. Cameron of Hawkins avenue
has gone to Woodbury for several
weeks’ vacation. . ~
0
, Upon their return from their wed-
ding trip t0‘ the Sesqui-centenniai
exposition at Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sanford will live on Ma-
rion avenue. Mrs. Sanford was for-
merly Miss Eleanor Hall of Roway-
ton.
O O 0
Miss Evelyn Tolles returned to her
Eas avenue home after a vacation
ape t in New York. .
O l
Bernard and Gordon Olsen of
Staten Island remained over the
Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. George
Gutridge on Betta street.
I C O
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dunne-
backe. 12 Myrtle street. have return-
ed from a month's trip through
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
0 O t ‘
Herman Cano. formerly of East
Nor-walk. has come back to this city
for I. few days' visit with some of
his old friends. '
O O O
Among the late summer residents
to arrive are Mr. and Mrs. Perine
of New York. who have a house at
Marvin beach. and Mrs. Noble of
New York .city. »
O
O O
. This afternoon the Ladies' Aid
Society of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church will meet at 2
o'clock in the church. Tonight the
board of trustees will hold the meet-
ing postponed from Sunday. On
Thursday night‘he regular mid-
week church services will be held.
and on Friday night the Sunday
school board will meet in the vestry.
' m young people of the church
will have a beam party.» gal! Pas-
ture Friday night. The group will
loave at 0:30 o'clock in a crowd and
will carry along basket lunches.
New Canaan Woman
‘ Heavy Dry Contributor
WASHINGTON, D. C., July e.—
(AP) Mrs. Barendean Get-big, of
New Can . Conn, was listed as the
largest cmbutor to the headquar-
ters of annotations against the Pro-
hibition Amendment with Mrs. Ms-
rino De Brebant. of New York 7.
the second largest in figures re-
sented to- the Senate Campaign
Funds committee today by the mo-
datton. ».
‘ Err?“ Gerbig gave $6,200 in
ave allotments while atrs. De Brah-
ant gave ”.000.
The list covers the period from
ten to use. William 1-1. Stamp.
National chairman. said a. list of
state contributors mid be furnish-
ed later.
There were 15 contributors to the
Um Illi- for Q Will of £13,100.
.. macs ..... ....._..... ......_
“EAT“. NEW YORK—i0!
P. M.
6:00-Dinnor music.
8:30—anebail scores.
WOO—Synagogue Services Manuel
tiompiusky. violinist: address
by ltahbi Schwartz.
7;:hwl‘nllou States Army Band.
sum—Tho litinolas and the : in
i Man.
Ilill—i‘nvls's Saxophone Octet.
mow-Innis 'l‘roubedours.
man—”rho South Sea islanders.
tunic-wind iiussar." by WEAF
Light Opera l‘ompany.
li-i:-l‘oltuuu Heath lnn Orches-
trn.
“Ell. NEW YORKo—ibb
P. M.
hob—Madison (‘oncert Orchestra.
mun—imperial Imps.
two—Stadium Philharmonic Con-
cert.
l0:80—Astor Itoof Orchestra.
WGliS. NEW YORK—aid
P. M.
uzuil—L’ncle Gcebce.
Milli—ideas Williums's Orchestra.
7:tl0—-l.eonnrd Saxon. tenor.
his—lv‘css Willinms's Orchestra.
WHS. NEW YORK—301
P. M. "
6:i5—Mark Dalton. pianist.
Tum—Arthur Cniace. violinist: Mil-
ton Is. Mayer. pianist.
his—Bob Langston. songs.
7:80—Loew's Lexington. organ re-
cital.
8:00—Elks Quartet.
sub-Eva Rothenberg. pianist.
8130—1;le Quartet of Port Chester.
Bus—O'Brien Brothers. mandolin
and guitar. .
9:00—"Surc Profits in Investment."
9:10—I.ocw's New York Theatre
Orchestra.
9:30—Iiocw's Theatre Concert.
10:00-Roscland Dance Orchestra.
10:30—Pailsades Amusement Park
Orchestra.
11:30—Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW YORK—S20
P. M.
6:10—Piano selections.
Neuman.
6:20—Market high spots.
6:30—Elemcutary Spanish lessons.
7:00—Advanccd Spanish lessons.
t 7:30—l‘olico alarms.
7:85—“Outdoor House Cleaning."
William J. Mundcr."
his—Salvatore Cusenza. mandolin-
ist.
8:10—Baaeball results.
8:15—22d liegiment Band.
sail—"Deep Sea Fishing."
8:55—Willlam King. Scotch
personator.
{mo—Dinner to Dr. T. Marnan.
ions—"Deep Sea Fishing."
10:30—I‘ollce alarms: forecasts.
\VI-‘BH. NEW YORK—213.
r. in. ‘
6:00—Paul Alpert. pianist.
6:15—Majestic String Ensemble.
6:45—Ervin Weiss. bounty chat.
Ilcrman
im-
‘l:00——.\iaiestic String Ensemble.
hit—Theo. Alban. tenor.
7:2s—Fior ce Janos. soprano.
7:30—Arm no Do Cesare, ukulele
and songs.
7:50—Porsonaiity in Jewels.
10:00 -— llluminatata Miscraudlno.
\loiinlst and artists.
thou—Murry. Leb's Royal
men.
11:10-—Corino and De Maio.
lino—Murry Lee's Royal
men.
into—Connie's Inn Orchestra.
\t'iiNY, NEW YORK—250.
P. M. .~
7:00—Sport rays.
7:10-Commercial digest.
7:15 —- Madeleine Bllckcnsdorfcr.
pianists.
7:30—Gainbec Male Quartct.
8:00—liuman form beautiful.
silo—Charles D. Isaacson‘s
cert. .
:zo—Ralph Christman, pianist.
8:50—Scandinsvian Chorus.
9:15—Anne Goddard. soprano.
mill—Rudolph I'en. violinist.
loans-Starlight Parking.
11:00—Edison prife play. "Mrs.
Rip Van Winkle." with
Louise Hale, Olive \‘i‘ynd.
hat-n.
“'BN)’, NEW YO —210.
P. M. ‘ W
s:00—-Lcroy Montesanto. tenor.
Solo—Sid Lesser. songs.
8:45—Radio Bobs.
9:00—l‘tazof d: Dinikei‘. songs.
9:30-7Mllian Flaobach, soprano.
Mill—Bob Brandes. songs.
10:00-lv‘rank Gallasi, songs.
ions—Book review.
10: 30—Pianologue.
toms—Studio > rogram.
\t'L\\'h. It ’ YORK—288.
P. M.
8:30—Hcarthside Harmonizers.
0:00—\‘Piliiam Flask. tenor.
9:15—1"lorinc Trio.
10:00—John Marshall. cellist.
10:10—Willism Hirschmann.
tone.
lozzs—Rose Ensemble.
“'08, NEWARK—loo.
l". M.
6:15—Jacqucs Jacobs' Ensemble.
dun—Bill Wathey "Sports."
7'i25—News bulletin.
7:30—“Rcduction by Swimming,"
Frank Dalton. . - ,,
7:45—“Topics of the Day." Spencer
Armstrong.
8:00—Old English
songs: Lorene
Borde-
Borde-
COH-
Iia ry-
program of
Rogers. so-
prano; Bob ‘ Michrt‘agor.
barytone. 4
8:45—Saturday review of litera-
ture.
moo—Arthur Pryor's Band.
9:45—Monterey Society Orchestra.
iozao—Speclal features.
10:t5—-Monterey Concert Quintet.
llzlb—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
SUMMER PHONE
BOOKS" TO BE
our TOMORROW
“Ed” Smith Spends Holi-
days Fishing and He Has
Good Luck Too —- Miss
McSaIIy Married.
The summer issue of the tele-
phone directory ‘0: the Southern
New England Tclei‘hone company
will make its app ranco tomor-
row. The books have brown covers
and will be distributed by a. corps
of workers under the direction of
Edward F. Smith. There will be
6.500 books for the Norwaik Ex-
change.
Edward F. Smith, the genial col-
lector at the local exchange. spent
the holiday fishing. Mr. Smith
caught more fish than are canned
a year. in the State of Kentucky.
l-ils hunting grounds are among the
Norwalk islands. Hermwhilo other
persons were driving over traffic
filled roads or bathing in the cold
sea or eating sticky popcorn, Ed
Smith could be found with his trusty
pipe and also his line hauling in the
fish. As the sun was sinking in the
west. Mr. Smith pulled up the her-
bor. the boat filled to the water-
line with fish. '
Miss Alice McSally. for some
time a supervisor in the trafilo de-
partment, was married this morning
in Saint Mary’s church. Many of the
girls in the turtle department wit-
nessed the pretty ceremony.
Friday evening last. a shower was
given the bride in the rest room of
the exchange by the iris in the
department. She received many
handsome and useful presents.
Miss Alyse Brown. Miss Cathe‘ ine
Burtsche and Miss Florence f-
fers, employee in the tradic depart-1
ment. have returned from their Vs-
catians. ‘
Gus Wiehe is enjoying, a week's
vacation from his duties as stock
clerk. Mr. Wiehe motored to Ver-
mont this week-end. '
Miss {Alice Boyce went table?
port. 1.. L. on a best party 0 r
the holidays.
Miss Mary McLaughlin spent the
week-end st Hartford attending the
Red Men's celebration.
a” 1—————- .
Miss Frances Perkins luld‘ Mrs.
Mary Hailend of the trsiilc depart.
ment started on their vacations last
Saturday.
. , ans—s—ns ,
Miss Florence Hammon- of the
business office, went to Peeksltill
and Lake Mahopse. Sunday.
I
st'iss Lillian Field of the com-
,mercial department. is enloying a
4
vacation of two weeks from her du-
ties. She is visiting relatives in
Northport. 14- I.
Miss Alva and Miss Hilda Dutch-
er were at their home in LaGrsnge-
ville, N. I. over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Delnllanty was In
Ssvin Rock. Sunday.
David 0. Cox. wit-s chief motored
to Kent Falls. Monday.
Miss Margaret Post visited Wall-
ingford a few days ago.
Thomas Hon-lay. repairman. be-
gan his duties this morning after a
vacation ofwtwo wecks.
Miss Beatrice Mead. operator and
Ernest Neel were in New Britain.
Sunday. .
Edward Kuban is enjoying a va-
cation from his duties in the plant
division.
P. E. Church Likehed
To Painted Picture
Episcopalians of Norwalk may be
interested to know that in a recent
open letter issued by a group of
bishops and other leaders of Epis-
copal churches, it was stated that
the Protestant Episcopal church was
called “as idle as a painted picture."
Full approval of the letter \vasscon-
tained in a statement from Presid-
ing Bishop John Gardner Murray.
The letter announced that a. na-
tion wide campaign to be known as
the “bishops’ crusade" will be
launched next spring to bring the
Episcopal church to greater effec-
tiveness and to increase the mem-
bershlp.
A tentative goal of 100,000 new
members is suggested by the lead-
ers. who are already at work on
plans for the campaign.
Weed Decides Not To
' Quit State Committee
Hanford s. Weed, of\New Can-
aan, who recently tendered his resig-
nation as a member of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. has
reconsidered and will serve out his
term as. a member of the commit-
tee.
According to reports. leaders in
the Democratic DINO DrOVIIlOd I190“
Attorney Hartford to complete his
term. He beheld the o co for the
past 18 years. ‘ In his esignstlon
he stated that he thought that the
position should go to some younger
man. ” at
NEWSPAPER W0 [EN MORE
HARDBOIIED THAN MEN
A "fsklr" with s. new trick has
excited comment‘in Berlin by per.
mitting silver nails to be driven in-
to his hands and feet. without
showing less of blood. and but
slight trace of the Wounds. no is
a German ex-airmsn. who uses the
Indian heme of Talon. .
At his demondretion before newsp
paper reporters many.“ the male
npfisntetives withdrew. while an-
other fainted. but the women re-
preentativee crowded about eagerly.
without showing any trace of per-
turbation - -. -,
b
‘ ROWAY'I‘ON
BEST EFFORTS \
ARE REQUESTED
. FOR PAOEANT
Fifth Ward Women Will
Rally To Call Of Commit-
tee ‘- Carnival Commit-
tees Meet Friday.
The Republican Women's associa~
tion is asking all members from the
fifth .wnrd to help make the peg-
cant, on the spacious grounds
around the Lockwood estate on
East avenue. Friday and Saturday
evenings, of this week. a wonderful
success. Elaborate plans are being
made for the affair. The cafeteria
dinner which will be served Satur-
day cvenlng from 5:30 until 7:30
is under the direction of Mrs. Har-
old Wilson of upper l'lowayton ave-
nue and her assistants. A meeting
of the committee was held in her
home this morning at 10 o‘clock.
Residents of Rowaylon have always
rallied to a call like this and no
doubt will respond in their usual,
splendid way. i
O O 0
An important meeting of the
members of the carnival committees
will be held in' the Rowayton Hose
company's quarters Friday evening
at 8 o'clock sharp. All members of
the various committees are request-
ed to make a special effort to be
present. Several matters of consid-
erable importance are to be discus-
scd. e
O O 0
Many are planning to attend the
lowayton Baptist church picnic in
Hallow‘cen Park. Stamford, Friday.
Automobiles which have been of-
fered by various members, will
carry as many as possible of the
children to the park and the older
members will go by trolley. Those
going should meet at the church at
0 o'clock. The outing is for mem-
bers of both the church and the
Sunday school. Games have been
planned and it is expected that all
attending will lime a delightful
time.
0 O 0
An impromptu party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Santo. upper lowayton avenue.
Monday evening when is number of
friends dropped in. Cards were en-
joyed by the guests “-hn included.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gilman. Mr.
and Mrs. J. 1". Arnold. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles I. Corwln, Miss Marjorie
Wells and her mother Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Isabell (loan and daughter
Stella. Mrs. Isabell Keeling. Miss
Beatrice McGee, Miss Judith Camp-
bell, Mitts Sally Christian. Miss
Frances North and Master Arnold
North.
0 I 0
Edward Mallalrd. Crockett street.
has replaced Francis Raymond as
newsboy for the Evening Sentinel.
O O O ‘
'-—-"Gypsy Cream"
Sunburn at Allen's
Adv.
for Tan and
Drug Store.—
e e e
Mrs. Edwgrd Welman. Westside
awnue. is planning to leave in a.
few days for Ocean Grove where
she will spend several weeks.
0 O 0
Mrs. Mary Dance had many
friends in Rowayton who regretted
to learn of her death from heart
trouble, at her home on Westsldc
monue. Monday afternoon.
e O O
The Misses Maude and Louise
Terrell of Brooklyn wore guests of
Mrs. Hattie Hart at her home.
Crockett street. over the holidays.
U 0 O
Among the young folks enjoying
the dance at the Norwalk Country
club Monday evening were Miss
Ann and Miss Gertrude Cotter, Miss
Dorothy Hull, William Miller. .Dun
Douglas and Edgar Raymond Jr.
s e e ‘
Miss Sally Christian has returned
to her home in New York City ‘after
spending the Fourth as the guest of
Miss Marjorie Wells at her summer
home on upper Rowayton avenue.
O O m
Lights are tow be turned ch in
towayton the latter part of‘ next
COOL sUns
eon srour MEN
We have cool two-piece.
suits up to size 50.
They FIT, too — no
:hance of anyone ask-
ing if Omar the tent
maker did the j o b.
Priced at,
$15. $17: 519
W“! U
sooousrs ‘
OPENED
. H »
gFiank Jacoby
i2~1e North stsin Street
r Southlorwalk'
...__ w”... a....
week. Many have asked the ques-
tion as to whether the lights will be
left on all night or only part of
the night as is the present system.
Nothing definite could be learned in
regard to this question but it seems
as though the lights were decidedly
necessary all night especially in case
of fire breaking out.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trcandley
and faintly of New York city have
opened their summer home on Row-
ayton avenue. Mr. ’l‘reandley is
proprietor of tho lion-nylon Green-
houses. .
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter Gladys have returned to
their home in Mr-ckcr court after
enjoying the holidays at the home
of Mr. Marks” parents in I‘cekskill,
N. l'.
t O O
Mrs, Jesse .iurvis and her daugh-
tcr Rhoda will leave on the S. S.
Dcutchland of the [Suited Stat
line. for South Hampton, Engluny.
tomorrow where they will spend the
summer \isiting Mrs. Jarvis' mother.
Miss Janis Till-s planned to attend
the World ccnvention of the Chris-
tian Endeavor society. which is be-
ing hold in London this month. as
a representative of the lownylou
Baptist Nut-ch.
Women Sound Clarion
Call To Nominate Dry
Officials Next Fall
A top page pamphlet has been
issued by the Connecticut Law En-
forcement committee in which the
women of Connecticut are urged to
do everything in their power to see
that "dry" candidates and those
pledged for law enforcement are
nominated at the fall caucuses and
conventions. Monster law enforce-
ment parades and other demonstra-
tions are urged by this committee.
The committee was organized May
6. at the residence of Henry W. Far.
mm. of New Haven. Mrs. Alex-
andcr Rummlcr, of Norwalk. is a
member.
“New Haven” Operating
153 Motor Busses
Ou'e hundred and fifty-three
busses on 1,042 miles of route are
now being operated by the New
England Transportation bus sub-
sidiary of the “New Haven.“ 0f the
various lines operating. 31 are run
by the company and eight are in
contemplation. in addition the.
other lines are operated in‘ conjunc-
tion with other carriers.
ERROR BRINGS 500 FOR
ONE ARC. :NTINE STAMP
Errors may sometimes be finan-
cially valuable. A typographical
mishap of 1899 resulted in the five
pesos black and orange specimen's
realizing 3500 at a recent sale of
rare stamps. The center of the
stamp had been inverted.
Allen Mnrkp and'
TRISTRAM Ea“ HYATT
\Nnruulk'fl Lending Dry
WALL 81‘.
(Tourist Slum
NORWALK
We invite attention to our stock of
MADE CURTAINS
—~nmI——
CURTAIN MATERIALS
Svrims. linrquiscttcs. Quaker Lace. Plain White liul'flml
Curtains, Rose, Blue, Gold Border Ruffled Curtains. limo
you seen the New Quaker Bon \‘olnnt Curtains?
SPECIAL
Dotted )isrqulsctic (‘urtnins
with Ilul‘flc
$1.10 pair. regular
price. pair ........ $1 a59
Broken Line of | Curtain Material
Curtains ’ One to ten yd.
SPECIAL
Mnrqulst-tte (.urtnlu. with
f'olnrctl Itui'fle
$1.59 pair. regular $1 98
I
price, pnlx' ........
Curtain Material
line to ten yd.
One. two. three pair lmgths 29c to 39c lengths. boiler
m ‘ ' quality at
Greatly lictluccd l quality Reduction of 10c
Prirca 25c arti per yard
l"
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millincry
ROBERT 21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Isms HEADQUARTERS
For Men's Footwear
The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
black and tan, and the limgue oxford with wide square toe are
all ready for your inspection.
Newest patterns in men‘s hosiery.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK ‘
.uskin
«M.
A
gest Cigar
_ Jame Quality—dam Size
thins Ones mm. MAKERS-Nessa!“ '-
New Reduced
Price: Are
BROUGi-IAM
“1395
7-PASS.SEDAN
‘1550
‘W-
Staadesdequipmeat in-
cindeealrent-endkear
Bum rs. Automatic
Win hield Cleaner.
Rear View Mirror.
Trenem a Lock
guilt-ill .Rafltor
m Mo tor.
Combination Stop and
Wm
12 West Avenue .
as Willow Street.
‘ 84? Crown It. New Haven
Waterbury .
80 Gay‘Street. Stamford. cons.
v
On‘the Finest Hudsons in History
In the world’s largest production of six-cyl-
inder cars, Hudson has every manufacturing
ccdnomy. It offers unequaled savings because
of thorough distribution. That is why, today,
the finest Hudsons ever built are priced the
lowest in history.
For 11 years the Super-Six has held unrivaled
leadership for smoothness and reliability. Its
patented Super-Six motor is the most famous
in the world.
Hudson gives long, hard service at low cost
' of maintenance. It gives easy operation and
little service care. It is easy to steer, safe to
operate, and most brilliant in performance.
Its pride of ownership is voiced by owners
everywhere. Buyers pronounce it the World’s
Greatest Value.
The Erwm 'M. Jennings Co., Inc.
.Norwaik, Conn.
89 Main Street. Dsnbury
37-4? Sermon St. Bridgeport. Conn.
Phone 3275
_._._....
Ono-'nrll-I-t-n
.
'-
a.
Norwalk Chronicler