SAVES DAY FOR
A. FINMANO
SouUi Norwalk Man Found
Innocent 0f Bootleggjng,
gespite Load Of Wine In
ar.
-.--...-.-e-
...-..-,s-.~...
Prosecutnig Attorney Max Spelke
tried 13 cases in the Weekly‘ session
of the Darlen town court last eve-
ntng. The south was shorter than
usual, due in p rt to the fact that
1 as many more cases were postponed
i to July 12. Judge Dana presided.
Alfred Finmano, 20 Burbank
street. South Norwalk, who was ur-
_ rested Sunday by Policeman Muga-
3 vero. on the double charge of ii-
. legal transportation of liquor and
; defective brakes. following an acci-
: dent with a car driven by C. Cogs-
: well. of Darien. was fined $15 and
. costs for having bad brakes.
I Finmano was proceeding west on
I the Post road when Cogswell sig-
3
. ..-.
nailed with his hand that ,he was
. turning to the left. Policeman Mu-
gavero, who was directing traffic at
Noroton avenue and the Post road.
; held up the east bound traffic to al-
: low Cogswcll to pass. when the crash
:0ccurred. Mugavero investigated
: Immediately and found two live gal-
; Ion lugs of red wine in the torn
: new of the‘ar. Finmano admit-
; ted at the time that his brakes were
: defective.
- In the car with Flnmano were
‘3 John Salvo. 378 Maple street.
- Bridgeport: Frank Capello. 79 High-
' d street, Bridgeport, and the
river's cousin. Frank Finmano.
. of the same address in South Nor-
: walk. The two men from Bridge-
: port were musicians. and Finmano
I was taking them with him to a
2 christening in Port Chester. The
: wine was intended as a present.
’ Attorney Paul Connery. of South
. Norwalk. Flnmano‘a lawyer, con-
: winced the court that it was not a
: case of liquor transportation. that
wine was always consumed at Italian
christenings. and Judge Dana dis-
missed the transpoptation charge.
but fined Finmanoj ,‘r using defec-
tive brakes.
. O U
Charles Turnler. 33 Sound View
genus. Stamford. was fined :50 for
evasion of responsibility and $10 for
operating a car without a license.
Turnier was arrested by Policeman
standing after he had sideswiped a
car owned by Robert Kirsh, of
Darien. and preceeded on his way
without stopping. When Standing
’ overtook thg car. Turnicr had
changed places with Victor Luskey.
also of Stamford. because he had
been driving without a license. The
I
s
I
a
s
a
l
s
o
.
I
l
a
a
s
I
a
a
I
a
i
|
0
.‘
o
s
I
Fifteen years ago Samuel Iiaydcn,
business man, failed in Clay Center.
Ins, and went 815.000 Into debt.
He vowed to pay of! every cent. and
did so. at the rate of 81,000 a year.
Now he has lust paid'off the last
of it. at the cost of much self dciiiul.
“It's the happiest day of my life."
he says. He now lives in Chicago.
$50 fine was remitted to $25 by
Judge Dana.
0 0
The case of David Hitchcock of
Sound Beach. who was arrested by
Policeman Anderson July falter he
had smashed his car by striking a
trolley on the Post Road. was dis-
missed as merely a case of nils-
judgnient. Hitchcock was bound for
Norwalk when he turned his head
to speak to one of his passengers.
Then the crash occurred. The car
was found on the other side of the
road. turned completely arbund.
No damage was done to the trolley.
but Hitchcock's car was badly
smashed.
Dominic Castcilano. Waterbury.
and John J. Marsic of Stratiord were
each fined $15 and costs for speed-
ing. Both were arrested July 3 by
Standing. James Gasarino. ‘14 Clark
street. Greenwich. arrested by
Standing on the same charge July
6. was fined $10 and costs. and a
speed of 55 miles per hour cost P.
E. Iflrber of Collendcrs Point 340
and costs. Firbcr was arrested by
State Policeman Fratino July 5. \‘ln-
cent Romano paid $5 and costs.
George, Muldelio, $20 and costs and
Arn_old Kovcr. of Stamford. $15 and
costs, all on the charge of violating
the speed law.
Policeman Anderson arrested
Frank Carpcnicr. 663 Boulevard ave-
nue. Bayonne. N. J.. on the charge
of reckless drlvlig. July 5. and it
cost Carpenter 5;“ in the town court
last evening. Judge Dana recom-
mended that John Duccy's license be
puspendcd and fined him $50 and
costs for reckless driving,
who
was latte ‘
“was i ' ”Np-r
n in by Anderson!!!" I.
A. L. Renard. Northampton.
Mass. pleaded guilty to a charge of
using improper lights. and was
fined $25 and costs.
0 O .0
Among the cases carried over un-
ill the next session of the court were
those of Estelle Nosbit. New Haven.
hunted by Mugavero June ill for
speeding. and that of .Thomas
Lilt'lvt'ht’. New York City. who with
Louis L‘arra,and Carval Cannon. was
arrested some time ago for the ille-
gal transportation of liquor.
I O I
'l‘h‘n vital statistics for Daricn for
the month of June reveal 10 births.
five marriages and no deaths. Two
other births. both in May. have also
been reported. The statistics for
June are as follows:
Blrllil.
Agostlno and Rosie Bruno. Darlen, .
a daughter. June i.
think and.Josephine Lane. Da-
rien. a daughter, June i.
Louis and Mildred Schede.
road. a son, June 4.
Andrew and Theresa I-lardiman.
Stamford. a son, June 9.
Post
‘I
Jacob and Marian Brackner.
Stamford, a daughter, June it.
(f'laudo Bennett, Norwalk. and
Mabel May Masher, Darien. a daugh-
ter. June it.
.lohn and Elizabeth Chase, Barton,
:1 son. June 18.
Raymond and Myrtle Glnther. 286
Post road. a daughter. June 21.
Samuel and Martha Hoyt. Darlen,
a son. June 21.
James and Elizabeth .lluranno.
Daricn. a daughter, June 1'3.
Marriages.
Victor 0. Saintclair and Mrs. Mat-
tyc Brown. June 29.
James Rlntoul and Virginia Mal-
lory. June 5.
John William Nixon and Susan
Frances Scotlcld. June ii.
5. M, Machter and Hess Kata.
June 7.
' Andrew Watson and Mabel Elean-
or nowes. June. :9.
0 O O
Preparations have been completed
for the tea and cake sale which will
be given under the auspices of the
ladies of the Newton Presbyterian
church this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Shaw in Noroton
Heights. Mid-week services at the
church will be omitted because of
the event.
0 C 0
William Meredith has bought a
small plot and house from Frank
Dciafleld Wright at Cedar Gate. The
sale was transacted , through the
realty ofi'lces of Mrs. C. R. Wright.
0 e o
A ladies’ bridlepath ride was
conducted this morning at the 0:
Ridge l‘lunt club. The riders will
return to the club house for a buffet
luncheon.
0 o 0
Paul Sacco. tho Stamford con-
tractor. is progressing rapidly with
the work of widening Mansefield
avenue at the intersection of the
Post road. The construction should
be finished in a short time.
I"l"..-\(‘.TlCALLTv every kind of
Business Service is offered in the
Ducey i classified section.
Always alluring
‘ To smoke aALuckatt-ike fora change is to
., smoke LuckyStt-ik‘cs the
Its . distinctive. flavor,
rfromchoice.
‘ from toasting
for 45 ~mihutes—a 'costlv extra process A"
" which develo
world’s finest urkish and domestic tobaccos.
the hidden
flavors of
the
l . a
w... 4 g;
E at. Me
C! re.
Ian A Time in Georgia
\ .
This may be a mighty tough summer for some people, what with
politics. the high cost of living and so on. but this colored lad doesn‘t
‘Cause it's melon time down in Georgia-wand look what he found!
.. raw-aver ~~s..——v...—-..
Eight 'Teac’hers‘ Named
(Continued From Page One.)
The following is part of the re-
port of superintendent of schools,
for the month of June:
‘June 30th brought another
school year to a close. Schools were
in session 186 days of the 188 plan-
lost because of heavy snows during
February.
7“Registration and average at-
tendaiice figures are not available
he I prepare this report. When coni-
pilcd. tlicso figurcs will show gains
over last year both as to totals and
percentages. I believe we can re.
port progress in every department
of school activity. it will be my
pleasure to report iii-detail various
forward stops iakcn during the
year. in my annual report. This re.
port will concern itself soh-ly with
developments of tlic last month, to-
gether with such recommendations
as teem advisable:
“The Committee on Schools will
present recommendations govcring
iiow nppoininiciiis. it is it pleasure
to report few changes in tho teach-
ing personnel. Matrimony 'ias claim-
ed sevcrnl of our elementary teach-
ers. "test of whom will not return
to teach next fall. Appointments
made tonight will complete the
staffafor September with the excep-
tion of a teacher . for Cranbury
school. Miss Fulton presents her
resignation to accept a position in
her home town, Greenwich. 1 rec-
ommend its ocrrptancc.
“The program for manual and
domestic arts in the Junior and
Senior High schools has been coni-
pletely reorganized. Principals and
special teachers have cooperated l'l
this project and all details have
been worked out so that the work
in these departments will proceed
smoothly and efficiently in Septem-
ber. The revision of the course of
study in this department is well
under way and will be developed
experimentally through the school
year to come so that we may make
this work serve all pupils effectiie-
ly‘.‘
"The time of the newly appoint-
cd director of physical education for
Junior and senior high schools has
been carefully and completely
scheduled. Mr. Dean has been in
conference with the principals and
mysel and the broader outlines of
the educational program are well
defined. We expect interesting re-
sults in this department of work
next year.
“As far as organization plans hi";
concerned. we could open all schools
tomorrow and proceed under all
schedules without friction or con-
flict.
Vocational Work.
"At the June meeting, the board
of education
sider possibilities for
work along the line of vocational
school.
ord. a report from Principal Jakob.
of the High schodi, submitted at;
my reque’st. I believe Mr. -Jakob's
position is sound and 1 would en-
dorm his recommendations. His re-
port follows: ‘~
‘ June 23. 192M
"Mr. John Lund. ~ '
Supt. of Schools. *
Norwalk. Conn.
“Dear Mr. Lund:
Concerning your inquiry on vo-
cational guidance may I submit the
following report: . ‘
“Vocational guidance, i. e., the
dlrecti g of pupils into those paths
of en eavor which they may. wish
to make their life work. is a. very
admirable actlvltly, and I welcome
your inquiry as to what we are
doing with this problem in the sen-
ior High school.
“Vocational guidance in the school
should be made to function in such
a way-as tours the student an
opportunity of discoveringhnd mak-
ing a choice of some form of scav-
ity with which he will be able to
support himself and. make blows?
in the world. Whereas this is the
thought which prevails with rela-
tion to vocational guidance in gener-
al. the method for bringing about
he results will necenarily have to
vary with the group and when we
attempt to guide the‘ students of
the senior High school. we have a
different problem before as than
that which is involved in the guid-
ing of pupils of a younger age. We
must remember the type of students
lied on the calcndar. Two days were
requested, me to coin;
119%“)le i industries. and
guidance. “Dacia“! in the High.‘ for the entire school
- vocational club which will be organ-
“i-‘irst. may I readAinto the rec-l
we. have at the senior high school,
their object in attending and the
olqcct of the parents in liming ihcm
allt-nd.
“I will grant that many senior
high pupils do not know what they
intend to do when they graduate. This
cciidiilon is true. in general through
but the country of high school
pupils who are not in courses which
train for a. particular life activity
such as the commercial course or the
" Very few of our students go out
cnglnccrlng course.
into the factories or the trades be-
cause of their age and their attitude
toward work of this kind. I mention
agv. because pupils do not finish
the lilgh school until they are ap~
proximately seventeen years old and
they do not want to spend three or
four years as an apprentice. Their
attitude is one which is not conduc-
the to work of this kind because
they know liillc of its possibilities
and the parent usually docs not
“tint. the boy to do this kind of
work. or course we must kccp in
mind that the attitude of the boy
or girl is very largely a reflection of
the parent's attitude. Parents are
not. generally speaking. sending
tinlr children to senior high school
to get ilicm i'cndy to go out into the
trades. They feel that their children
should do better things. They are
educating them for. what they call
better things. Personally. I know of
no better field for a young man
than the various trades. There are
splendid opportunities for boys of
ability, Still the parents believe that
a. boy who has spent four years in
High school should look .ul‘ other
activities. for. again. in their cats.
niaiion. a. boy does not have to have
a high school training to be a me-
chanic. Of course they do not realize
that the better training of the boy.
naturally opens greater possibilities
for him in this work.
“However. we must face existing
conditions as we find them and re-
iuedy them to tile best of our ability.
The above mentioned attitude on the
part of\the parent makes the senior
high school pupil have in mind a
profession of a clerical or so-called
“white collar" job aftér graduation.
"Personally I would like to see
more of the high school boys inter-
est themselves in the various indus-
trial aotlvitles which we have in our
city. Those few who go to college
are. to a greater degree. surer than
others of what they wish to do. it is
‘ to the greater number that we must
Rive our attention. We are unable to'
give specific training in life's work
(no school no matter how well
equipped. is) and because of this
I feel th cbest possible method for
‘ us to employ is direction through
’cxplanation of the various activities
3 which one me take up as a. life
lwork. by pcop well qualified to do
,thls. As'explanation of this kind
Ishouid be made by an expert. I re-
commend:
"That sufficient funds be granted
for obtaining the services of experts
in the various fields of professions.
trades so that the
? I'rincipal can ‘arrqnge for lectures
and for the
iaed . -‘
"Our dean for next year will also
be in a position to help out'with vo-
cational directing.
“In conclusion. I wish to say that
the high school has not been negll~
gent in this direction for:
"(U—It has placed in a position.
even before graduation. every gradu-
ate of the commercial department.
"(M—It has secured posil-na for
many of other departments in the
industries of Norwalk.
“(Si-It is constantly keeping the
graduates in touch with positions
and has used the press to inform
graduates to get in .touch with it
when out of employment.
"JD—For the past thm years
letters havrheon sent to ployers
of Norwalk. stating that the high
school would. be pleased to serve
them and in many instances gradu-
ates have been placed as a result of
t}ieso letters. ‘
"(EM-No one has even been so-
cured to’give vocational talks. be-
cause it has been impossible to ob-
tain moody for this purpose although
requests for some have been
made. .
"It will' give me pleasure to be in
a noeltten to function better in the
fields of vocational guidance.
Signed
._ r PHILIP“ JAKOB
Petty'sTnowhoatoone
Clarence Petty. 1 Charles street.
reported to the downtown police
that‘ his row host had been stolel
from the deck of the .Beaishlp 0y-
BELL ISLAND
snsoys FIRST
BRIDGE PARTY l
Ai CLUBHOUSE;
Mrs. Willis—n77“ Wright;
and Mrs. H. Josephf
Wright, Hostesses—Mrs.l
Remont Takes Prize. l
The first “('91in bridge party of
the season was held lust night at
the club house. The hostesses oi'
the awning new: Mrs. William W.
Wright and Mrs. H. Josrpli Wright.
There were eight lublcs. The prize
winners of the evening \\'t‘l'('2 l-‘irsi,
Mrs. ii. iiemont: sceoud. Mrs. Louis
Wardell; third. Mrs. iinrry .‘lCLMl'~
niott; fourth, Mrs. Harold L‘lnrk;
fifth. Frank Schwartz; sixth, Mrs.
Charles l'crry.
The other players included: Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Slagg. Mr. and
.\ . ticoi'gu l-inycs. Mr. and Mrs.
C rent-e Spcar. Mr. and Mrs. Mul-
colm i'urkins. Mr. and Mrs. S. ‘11.
Banks, Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes. Mrs.
Clayton Matthews. Mrs. Cni'l ll. i'ct-
crs. Mrs. Albert l-Jrskiiie. Mrs. licrii
W. Sti't‘nt. Mrs. M. Ul‘il)’. Mia. ir‘rcd-A
eiic W .Housion. Mrs. Charles Lung.
Miss liuby 'I‘wccdlc. lJr. Edwin Nes—
ilcr. K. Crcuser. ilrooks l'ctcrs. Sig.
muiid Sycnson and Mrs. Cluirlcton
A. Mcwborn.
O O O
Clifford J. O'Hara. of XOI‘WAlk,
was a mailer on the island yistcr-
day.
s 0 0
Miss Alice Robinson. of Brook-
lyn. was a recent guest of Miss
Josephine Gallagher. of the "Hill-
\ic\\." Summit aveiiuc.
C C U
licywiii‘d Smith and George Sinlthl
returned to the island today from;
indlanapolis. ind. ‘
O O
- 1
Mrs. .l. U. Connelly and family arcl
at the Summit House for the iiiouthl
of July. ' g
o e s :
Mr. and Mrs. W. Camp. .\'c\vai'k.l
N. J.. have rented Spencer House for l
the sunime‘. i
l O O 3
John Harper. of .\'cw York. is vls- l
iilng his family for a few days. i
O O I l
Stephen I-‘uld returned to .\'ewi
York last night after spending scv-l
eral days with C. \i‘cllsley Smltli.i
son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Smith of Summit avcnuc Mr. l‘uhl I
was a former classmate of l‘ll‘.‘
Smith at the Horace Mann School!
for Boys in New York and is now
a sophomore at Dartmouth collcgc. 3
Mr. Fuld loaves tomorrow on or
cruise to Nova Scotin. '
C C C
l‘leKt‘llF Rci'nstcin, Jl‘.. son of bit?
and Mrs. Eugcnc i'. [:crnslcin. of the"
“Idle Hour" cottage, Summit ave-l
nue. returned to New York ycstcr-l
day to resume his studies at Colum- j
hia colicge summer school. .
a s o l
R. Peck has returned to Ridglcy.»
N. J.. after spending a. few days at 1
his home on Rock Point road.
o o s ;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canfy arcl
at the Island again after a three-I
day visit do the Westchcstcr-Bilt-l
more Country club at llye, l
I O I
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur liocfflcr oil
i‘lalnfleld. N. J.. former residents of‘
Bell Island are visiting on the Is-
land.
0 t I
Robert Winthrop Austin of New
York is expected to come to the Is-
iand shortly to Halt C. \V’cllslcy-
Siiilth. "Red“ is quite a. noted fig-
ure at Dartmouth college. where in:
is enrolled as a sophomore. During
his freshman year he “as an all-
round athletic star and dillctaizic.
having been captain of the fresh-
man basebail train. 1!. ll‘u'illllci' of
the basketball and usually swim-
nilng team. chairman of the debut-
ing society and a member of the
football squad. Mr. Austin is a
likely candidate for the iiliodcs'
scholarship.
O O 0
Among the recent guests at flit
Summit house are: Joseph Gvnerll-
ale. Harry Brown and J. Dolnn of
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. liai-
vcyson and G. L. Iiankcn of Lon.
don; Mr. and Mrs. P. Mulkin and
Miss Mildred Dean of Danbury: and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lloyd of Brooklyn.
t C O
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Banks. of New-
ark. N, J.. are visiting Mr. Edward
Ferris of the Cobble cottage. Cres-
cent Road.
0 O O
J. Fiegsl has returned to New
York after having spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Biswirih
of the Bide-a-ch cottage. West
avenue.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs Earl P. Duffin of
New York. have taken one of W.
s. Cremmins's houses on Crescent
Road.‘ -
’ O C 0
Miss G. McCormick of New York.
was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Regan.
O O O
A baseball match between the
Bell Island Juniors and the Country
Club Juniors will be held Friday at
2 o'clock at the Country club.
0 O D
Mrs. W. C. Bomcke of Brooklyn.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herbert
Schwartz of Cottage road.
‘ O O 0
Miss Ann Matthews of Pine Point
is commuting to New, York every
day.
t t C
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown and
Miss Phyllis Brown. who have just
returned from a. trip abroad were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Brown of North avenue.
HUGE BOILER ATTRAUTS
‘A'I'I'ENTION THIS MORNING
A very large bollcr from the Bigo-
low Boiler company of New Haven
attracted much attention as it pass-
ed through the clty today. The
boiler is a unit in the new steam
Elllflllllllflflfllllllllfllflflflllllllllllllflllfllfllummllllllllllfl II III llllllllil lll lllllllllllliillllllllll lllll
Boston Store
Main & Wall 3'...
Sheets
Cases
81x99 ........$1.»i9
63x99
54x99 1.19
and striped borders.
Turkish Towels
20x40. while and striped,
two-thread
tmvcls .........
{WWW'Q '01?
spreads. All fast colors,
lull cut ‘
'3’?
’5
Full sizc. two
weight, colorful s at c 0 ll
bound,
at ... ......
V
CWT... .
Comforts
Dainty silk mull covered
comforts all $
colors ..’. 4.98
t. 4*...
(‘retonne Pillow
pillows, small illltl "
designs,
at ....... . . . .
”i"
E
:1
g
E
E
"iv-i3 l l m
3 Day Sale
Bedding
Special Offering For 3 Days Only
All our sheets are made extra long—torn, not
cut—seamless and guaranteed.
Harvard Sheets ’. Pioneer Sheets
72x99 1.399
1.29‘
t
15 x 38 2 cases ...39c . 15 x 38 2 cases ...»i9c
ALL WOOL BLANKETS '
Full size 100?. purc wool
All hilli'i‘ll lililllltl-— $5 98
gold. rose. peach. blue ........ . ....... s
t
t
. 17x35. all pure liucn Huck.
«9:12:37: 0‘0 Of I
Turkish Towels
Double thread. soil. ah-
sorlmut, colorctl border
imvcls, 9
at .. ........... 2 c
C."O""’§
39c
A‘. Item ...........
BED spans
40!) full size while and color Stripe washable plissc
..... $1.98
@‘eaOSLO: § 9 \O __
Esmond Blankets Y
2.98;
" A
t
t
18 iii. crclonuc covcrcil :-
“.t
Norivalk. ('oiin.
Blankets
Spreads
81x99 ........$1.87
-92x99 1.77
63x99 1.67
54x99 1.57
(AM 'l‘mi ll liliiiilivisu—plaiil
Turkish Towels
L'L‘x-ll. flrt‘iii. big fellow—-
subdued color 49c
si ripr-s .........
Linen Towels
loin-ls, plain
29 _'
”.95:
Enamel Ware
illi) pieces first quality
triple coated ciiniiicl wane,
l‘.’ ilil'lt'i't‘iil $1 00
o
pieces, 2 for
Screens
Well iiintlc. metal slide,
Adjustable screen. all sizes.
49c ‘° 89c
a
, Duroleum Mats
. 23-} x Iii carpet pattern
Innis” light and 46c
dark grounds ..
l
5"
I:
E
=
=
=
E
g
g
g
g
g
. E.
E
Reserve Officers At
Storrs’ Training Camp
More than 40
were on hand for the opening of the
417111 Infantry, Seventy-sixth Divi-
sion. training camp. which got un-
der way Monday at the Connecticut
Agriculture College at Siorrs. 'I‘lic
l’CSCf‘T! olfict‘i's in attendance at the
ramp are all from Connccilcut and
lhodc island and they will remain
thci-o until July 18.
An intense course of drill. study
and practical work has been drawn
up.
MOL‘TH ORGAN ORCHESTRA
PLAYS JAZZ IN GERMANY
Classics done into jazz and ren-
dcred by an orchestra of 300 mouth
organs exclusively. - is the latest
German contribution to jazz. The
programs of this unique group. in-
augurated at Hamburg. found a
good response
fashionable charity festival.
DOGS, CATS and other pets are
continually offered for sale in the
classified section.
l
reserve officers
when played at a,
Tilson Won’t Compete
For Senate This Year
lcprcsgiitalivc John Q. Tilson. of
:Cmincciicut, rcprcsmilniivo floor
leader of tlic Housc, likes his job
so well that he refused die can-
didacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for senator against Senator
iliram Binsham this year.
Two ,vciirs ago Mr. Tilson was can-
didalc for the scholarship to succeed
the ltllc Frank B. Brandcgcrg but
v
pubilcan convention.
. DAILY DOM-23' l'fll’l‘LAR
The “daily dozen" has
an official fact among ”10 letter
.carricrs of Germany. l-‘iftcen min-
utes a. day are devoted to gymnastic
drill. and it is imported that the
participants no longer are sluggish
or worn out. but wide awake and
full of pop. ‘
The announcement of the suc-
cess of the system intimated that it
soon may be extended
‘lhc country,
l -Clnsslflcd knowledge is power.
house of the CrofutJv-e'» . ‘
st‘r pompany ln Water.street.
ft. COM .
company, plant “:60
Cooks in 3 to 5 Minutes
Faster than Plain Toast
furnace being installed in manor-«smothm ..
Mother:f
' always get
u ick
The only quick-cooking cats with
fasious Quaker Oats flavor. Therid
and toasty flavor that wiilwin your
child to this important strength-
huilding food that every child should
have any day is Quick Quaker.
noitatione cost the same. Get the
genuine
AMONG LETTER CARRIERS.
becomo ‘
throughout ‘
I ,
Senator Blnghani won out in the re- ' :
.1 .
Norwalk Chronicler