The special W estchester and Connecticut Rotogravure 'icture Section is part.of The New York Times every Sunday. Pictures of ' peopk anchlaces you know. Order ilrom your news- dealer. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1928 ASSlSTANl To SECRETARY D TRADE DDAiD (Continued From Page Onel) ‘ Goodclilld's Report. "It was with great pleasure. that I attended, as your delegate; the State Chamber of Commerce Coll- ventlcn. hold at the Griswold Hotel. New London. June I: and at. Will- out taking up your time the lling upon the social side of the inset- ing. I will briefly outline the events of the proceedings. ‘ “The meeting of Directors‘ was held aboard the steamer Nelselio II. on route to Fisher Island. so as to allow the dole... is attending the convention to participate in the trip planned for the ladies of the inert?- At this meeting. the following di- rectors were elected: Theodore Bodenwcin. publisher of The Day. was one of the ten direbtors elected for a term of two years. Mr. Bo- denwln was elected as a member of the general welfare grOup. Other directors elected to tlils groupl were Frederick N. Balding, ‘Vlee [president of the Beldlng Ifcmlnway 00., Rock- vllle; Vice President L. G. ucko land. of the New Haven rallroI d: A. R. Kimball. director of the ‘Chase companies. Waterbury; and Henry Trumbull. director- of the Trumbull Electric Co.. Plainville. I “Phllo T. Plait, state commission- er of agriculture. was named to the board of directors to represent the agricultural division: John C. 1 com- is. president of the Ccmn ercial Trust Co.. of New Britain. to repre- sent the banking and insurance di- vision; Frank Cheney, Jr.. on irman of the board of directors of (honey Bros, So. Manchester. as the rep- resentativo of the industrial section: President J. K. underford Ipf the Connecticut Co.. 'ew Haven. ice the representative of the public utilities RECORDS Any Ice Today Latin—Fox The Blue BoonioRcvelers Tamiami Trail—Gene Austin Sympathy Wilts—Piano DONNELLY’S 30- Norwalk _ Westport section: and Edward N. Alien. vice president of Sage. Allen a: Co.. of Hartford. to represent the trails and commerce division. ‘ “The directors will meet within thirty days to elect officers. ‘ ,“After the visit to Fisher island. luncheon was served and the. mem- bers congregated under the varioul sections they were most interested in. Naturally. I sat at the Indus- trial Conference and listened to a. splendid paper on 'Wcrknten's son Jones. Secretary and Treasurer of the Workman's Compe‘hsation fubilcity Bureau of New York. ' Ii. 5. Clark Invited Herc. “I would liked to have sat in at the local Chamber of Commcllce ses- F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING loath Not-walk rich. but our worthy President, Mr. Moran. was taking the whole of that 'ln so I got in only at the end but .heard enough to realize thht Mr. 'Moran made no mistake when he invited one of the best speakers. .Mr. Leonard S. Clark. President of Compensation: read by Mr. Robert-5‘ mores. to come to Norwlh and help the local membership committee put over their drive. I am pleased to say that air. Clerk accepted the in- vitation and will. in the near fu- ture. be one of our special speak- ers. , "After listening in at this session. I did a marathon upstairs. as I ree- lissd' the importance of my once as Norwelk delegate and got in at the tail end of the Utilities Section. I heard Major Richardson. director of the Pennsylvania Public Service. make this statement. "The Public Utilities Companies did more new financing in 1025 than all the rail- rcad. iron. steel, coal, copper. su tomcbile. oil. rubber. and shipping companies combined. The electric light and power industries annual taxes exceed “65.000.000. the street companies. sss.ooo.ooo. manufactur- ed gas companies ”0.000.000. nat. ural gas oompanlh. "0.000.000. the water supply companies. 010.000.- 000." I thought it was about time then to check up to see if i had enough money in my pocket to get back home. . City men “After this. I wandered into some other sections. I was getting dizsy by this time and heard a. speaker talking upon municipal tesetlon. “Ah." thinks I. "here is something to take back home!" his was ex- plaining the reason that municipal taxes are running higher teddy than in past years. Cities are in better nnsncial condition today than in the past as a better bookkeeping system is adopted_ and the municipal au thoritles know ‘better how tiling: stand financially than ever before. He may have been right. I tried to figure out when Norwalls changed its bookkeeping system. "It was now 5:10 and I thought I could call it "a day." ' "The 27th Annual Convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of Connecticut wound up with a banqdet with an attendance of about five hundred. The toestmss- ter was His Excellency. Governor Trumbull. who preformed that on- erous duty as capably as he fills the Chief Executive's Office. The speak- ers were all interesting. especially the great Captain Irving O'HIY. who swayed his audience between laughter and tears. "In conclusion. I would heartily recommend the members of the Board of Trade to attend these con- ventions whether they are delegates or not.“ One cannot come away from them without adding considerable to his knowledge of the ethics of busi. ness and politics. gaining a larger and broader view. not merely of one's own business, but for the bet- terment and benefit of the commun- ity in which we live." m Dredger Worker Better The condition of Norman Stella- mo. a worker on the drodger off Pear Tree Point. who was cut and bruised in a fall from the craft. Monday evening was reported as being good-at the Norwnlk Hospital. today. Dr. W. J. Tracey is in attend- -the Greenwich Chamber of ‘Com- ance. u . End ofM 011th Sale ‘ IN OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i shendflrlsnnels $3.45 August and September. Our Entire Stools 0i ‘ FlANNEl. SPORTSA TROUSERS Funnels $7.50 Plannels $5.45 $8.50 3 ‘.45 An extremely fine assortment of rich flannels in .exclusive light colors with da- cidedly smart stripes of various widths—very faint to very noticeable stri s. Expert'tailoring—the famous Keystone make—carefully selected mater Is. A wonderful “buy.” Get yours now for your vacation and eating wear during $10 flannel! $8.45 I I Sluts .lii Palm Beach —- & Tropical Worsted 1 I very large variety of patterns and colors. All sizes for all types of men. l Formerly $14.85 to $27-50. $12.50 “ $24.50 Mohair . Young Men’s 1' ' four-Piece Suits $29.50 New ice cream and bisque 'shsdsl. plain Land herringboneeflects. Suits with I ne long and one knicker. - Value $40 r—-'-- lit -,-...........,.. _....... H...__ ~—_— m- W moan. I lsny'bthsr < l Men’s Straw Hats , 1.2 Price ‘ ‘ Musicales all this season’s fine straws. Psaamas Fine “1‘ ”it. in all “21°" “5 6010! and Sonnitts in shapes and styles to suit comb' atiorls. m ..,.L Flapper. Lumberjack. Oliver Twist and Middy‘ styles for. boys‘S to 8 years. .31 ‘ 89c moses-e lum- reilwsys. “00.000.000. the telehone ‘ ~ thur Somers Roche. ' night when the sergeant caught him‘ . already begun. , by Andrew Shaw and lies on West ‘ _ field. chairman of the committee. THE EVENING SENTINEIFSOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ”a. Those desiring to place items in this column should communi- ceio with London Herrick, tel. Nonelh OI. EAST N ORWALK Those desiring to place items In this column should communi- cate “llh Oscar G. Federals-om, tel. 2. NEW CHEMICAL NEEDED FOR NOROTON C0. Public Asked To Recognize Fine Work Do it o By goat only By Subscribing o . The Noroton Heights Engine Co.. No. 1. Inc.. is making an appeal to the residents of Ncrotoh for aid in the purchase of a. new chemical en- gine. For the past three years the company has depended upon popué ler subscription in maintaining the apparatus. This plan has worked out well and because of its success the company will employ the same me- thod 'in raising funds for the new chemical. The present apparatus is on I 1009 model automobile. This equipment has seen its' best days and a new chemical is needed immediately. The Norotcn company has been extremely efficient during its long history. and for years the annual fire loss has not exceeded 85.000. The chemical is the most important piece otappa- ratus in the department as most of the calls are for grass and chimney fires. William Dugdele. who has been treasurer of the company since it was organized in 1003. is the trea- surer of the chemical fund and do- )Playground Children. Re- EXAMS TDDAY . AND TDIIDRRDY FOR SWlMllERSl spend Quickly To In- struction—Private Pool Built By Dr. Brown. The crowds of children tram the playgrounds of the city receiving swimming instructions at Calf Pas- ture beach have taken to the wa- ter like so many fish while groups of lnotiitrs have looked on “lthv interest. The kiddies have been giv- en lessons in most of the elementary floats and strokes already. and so test has been the progress. that to~ day sud tomorrow examinations ulll LIU slum for illobe \tllo iiuuli’u to try for the Beginner's button ple-. sealed by the American lied Cross. 3 'l'lullhpul'LliilOIi to and Il‘Oill tin-l IJLI‘XL‘li Les been pioIIded in trucks and lil‘do luy Frerieilck J. Moran. llCLitl ul‘ lll'i “luygi'uund liSSOCiilllull,i Williams Brothers. and 11. Les-sin. ‘ I I I Dr. Franklin G. lll'0\\ll is lll\llli; u. swimming pool built on the] ground at his. home. ll Stanley Inc.. for his young Sull‘ .‘IlI I'IIIt. I I I nation: may be sent to hlin. A number of- contributions have; been made already. Those who have donated to the fund are: ' D. D. Tompkins. Charles R. Tcms.' G. E. Dyer, Andrew Shaw. Mrs. Bessie Shaw, Mrs. c. 15. ll. .l'llillips,'. W. I'v‘. t‘liard. J. S. Bessonctlc. held son ‘Boutoii. Allcsandro brute. Theo-l dora T. Elliman. Lars Anderson, Carl Weishelt. G. w. Benton. Thomas Crilnmlns, Joseph lii'ono. C. 8. Dana. 1“. J. Dyer. Mrs. E. 1'). l’elton. L. M. Franklin. W. H. 'tlurry. J. C. 'l‘urner. Mary C. Crlmmins. Francis Leach.- H. C. Phillips. J. J... Henry. James Moore. Glenbrock: John l’nhey. Louis F. Jefferson. John 1:). Phillips. Co.. A. Raymond, liaddock lT‘ew. Mildred K. Dshn. John Flaherty. A. Miller. John Csllahan. Ed Post. L H. Fuller. William Austin, J. C. Po. terlck. A. Frets. Frank D. Pratt. C. Crebb. Dr. Falmer. Frank Darrigo. Fitch Home for Soldiers. Elizabeth Bowen. Mary E. Kirk. Constance C. Child. C. W. liiuury. Convent of the Sacred Heart. Henry Banks. Jr.. Eleanor G. French. Sam. muol ill. Uorrunce. Albert Busclike. Virginia 13. Gilbert, William Warner. Louis stoler. R. r'. skelton. Ange- line B. Smith_ Thomas McMillan. Mrs. Percy Byron. Dr. H. 1). Hanson. Jacob Iicckert. Ada J. Wilson. Ar- Alfred I-infl'ucr. Frank Leinert. Mrs. J. H. Sherman. C. il‘. Hearse. A. Tweedy, J. s. MacGlashaiI. George lx'rnuse. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lounse- bury. Marzaret l“. Howe. Robert Purty. A. H. llenshaw. hf. Flu-thou. «[1. F. Wegner. James V. Golden. (1‘. . F. Gilbert. M. Stark. Katherine G. Forbes. Fay E. Andrews. James De Witt Andrews. Mark \V. Norman. C. '1‘. White. Man. Lillian H. Hoffman. William A. M. Aymar. Matt Haas. ‘ I I I Sergeant Teriy Lambert arrested August Kline of 8:5 Dewey street. Bridgeport. last night, for driving without an operator's license. after he had smashed his car against a. machine driven by James Wood. Collenders Point road, Derien. near the viaduct in Barton. Kline gave bonds of $25 to appear in court Monday nTg’ht. Wood was driving his machine west on the Post road. and’hed Just passed under the railroad bridge and turned his car to the left to gs into Railroad avenue. when Kline's car collided with him. The axles on both cars were broken and there were several dents in the mud- guards. I I I Dusr Mcgnhan of 126 East sand street. New York. was arrestc by Sergeant Lambert at 10:30. set making is miles per ~hour on the rest road. 'McLenhen gave bonds of 888 to appear in the Darieh town court. Monday evening. r. e e e Chief Harry C. Smith of the De- rlen police force says he has in his custody a basket of bathing, suits. which will he returned to the owner on eppiiesIna. The basket teu from an automobile Tuesday alter. noon. end,.before the chief could catch tho license number. the car had disappeared. The machine had turned up West avenue from the Post roadpsnd Chief Smith believes that the occupants were on their way home from Pear Tree Point. O I I ‘ The work" of clearing the proper- ty on West avenue upon which the Boy Scout cabin will be erected has Several. men were seen cutting away the brush and the trees on the plot of ground yes- terday. Irile property was donated l i l avenue~about halt way between No- rcteh‘ and Dorian. The drive for funds to met the cabin. which be- en June 2s. will come to close the end of the week. a exit. 'pre- dicted that the succeh of the all!” vessers has been even. greater than was hoped for. Edward ii. Dele- eaneunced the are: of the week that new had been collected. but it ie thoughttbisilsurewillhetaru- needed when the the! returns are . e e e The regular pie-ween ride,tor ladies cube. liege lust slab rested». Shun" _aau-,I llm. l'l‘t'IlIJ'itgi l.. l'lpcr is the ow.- ly one ot the liast Norwulk pIIsIqu-I who has not announced his Intentioni of taking a \acation within the next. couple of weeks. it Is understood that luv. l‘lpur is listening tiIo restl became of the illness of one of lIIs' parlslIII’Iuers. The mention of Rev. Charles S. Gray :tzwl liev. llJulmar Gi'aiitistrom \Vlll start nominally the first part oI next “Lek. l’luv. Gray is planning tel stay in Inn-.p lit Luke Zoar \thllel itev. Ul'.tllll5ll‘0ll1 will stay at home mo of the lit‘llOtl. The itev. llohert B. . l4‘ootv. Is spending most of his time at his camp in llunbury anIlI motoring home \\ ecu-ends for: church 5- l'\lt‘t‘S. I I I Work was resumed yesterday on the new gutter fill along \an Zant street. LillII‘ .1 couple of days layoff, Work Is :llMI going forwud on re- pall‘l to Winfield street by the state highway «lepni‘tliient. Seieral sec- tions of cracked concrete are being replaced. Street Commissipner Joseph Do- man announced yesterday that the curb at Cove avenue and i"Itth street will be stI'alghIenr-d up as soon as possible. The project has been advo— cated for about three weeks. I I I The school of weakfish that made thIngs interesting and profitable tru- the fishermen over last have tried their luck this week but have apparently left the local wa- ters. according to enthusiasts. Many results have been slight. I I I Mid-week prayer services at the East avenue Methodist Episcopal, church will not be held lllllll Svpol tember. The meeting tonight Will be the first that has been dropped from the schedule. . e e e. Mrs. James Krouskup. Liberty square. is suffering from the result of a bad fall recently. I I I Michael Trejiana and Fred Fer- race. Van Zant treet. have returned to East Norwalk after two weeks spent on a vacation trip through. Pennsylvania. They stayed for sI while at Rosetta. Pat. ‘ I I I Postals have been received by friends of Rev. and Mrs. Charles S} Gray. Who are visiting rela-' lives in Camden. N. J.. accompanied by their son, Charles. Jr. They will return the end of the week. ' e e e Abner Podeli. a former resident of Rest Norwalk. visited this city from New York this week. I I I The annual flag contest will be run off this Saturday at the Shore- h'nen Golf club. The event is always a source of interest and a large crowd is expected to participate. I I I Mrs. Salvatore Riggio and child- ren. Rowan street, are \lsltlng. friends in New York city this week. I I I -Captsin Wallace Bates is til at his home on Molrooe avenus.. organized by Mrs. Emory .“‘right under the auspices of the Darlen Improvement Association. and held in‘ the Darien Librhry' every Wed— nesday afternoon. proved as popular as it did last week. A large num- ber of children, listened attentively while Miss Margaret Mather. of the Post road. told the story. I I I ‘ Friday will a a busy day for the Dal-ten Nethedist Episcopal church. At 10 o'clock in the morning the Sunday school will leave for Beardsley Perk. Bridgeport. on its annual picnic. and at 3:30 in the afternoon. the Ladies society will open its cake and candy sale on the church grounds. . I I I The tubal or Mrs. Emily Moon. widow of the late Thomas Moon of Darlen. was held yesterday after- noon at 2:30 from the home of her daughter. hire. 1. Cook. :6 Quin- lard terrace. ‘Itamford. at whose house the died Tuesday morning. Mrs. Noon was in her 60th year. I’ll!” her daughter. all. leaveg her father. Edwardwnmklnser or More. Mondale“! ’brethsrs spawned.” «nan-a. ,lIII of lInIIrI. \H‘l’re recent guests of week-end I . ll‘lt:l'. Among those. seen at the Lewis- and case of John hicCormech cfjtam. BELL ISLAND Those desiring to place items in this column should couimuniu calo with Miss Josephine N. Keegan. tel. 1030, or with The Eveiilnm Sentinel. Tel. M. D. A. R. BRIDGE - AT. CLUBHOUSE Mrs. Schwartz Entertains At Westport Country Club Luncheon — J apan- ese Dance Aug. 4. .‘l The bridge party for the benefit of the Daughters of the American le\clution will be held Friday “1.. ernoon at the club house at 2:80. The tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Edwin C. Brown of North eve- IIIie. for 75 cunts. This includes prizes and l‘Cfl‘Chllillcllll. I I I Mrs. W. Frank Schwartz of Foster lane entertained at luncheon and bridge ut the Westport Country club. 'llvr guests included: Mrs. llrs. Jack llamsdale. first prize. .\ll‘.‘7. Nod tiIuln; second prize. lill‘s. lialph Schu‘urtz; Mrs. Thomas Cali- ty, Airs. Lucy Schwartz, Mrs. Ver- non Jar-hoe. .‘Iliss Theresa Jal'boo. I I I ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Perkins ori l..‘l|\"1\l'lil are entertaining Mr. anti Airs. \\llll.ilii Laws of Brooklyn. I I I A Japanese dance will be held \\'r~.lnr,stluy evening, August 4. for Ike t'llllill'Lll of the island. It was llt'I'ltlL‘d that [lie Immigrant duuce inlet last Saturday night would be iur adults only lllltl that a. fancy dress '.li|llt‘tl \\0lll\l be held some limo lIIieI' lll llli‘ season for the )Iillllgt‘l‘ licoplt'. and M) II Japanese dance has li-‘cli decided upon for lllfAl \\ Clincsdu 3‘. a e )ll‘S. James C. thugs. "Stonecrcst." lltlL'l\)’ l'ullit Imd. entertained her inllilltl illt‘llIlS at an elaborate lunch- "on Jilltl iII'IIlue party at the Sound ileut‘h t’uIIIIiI‘y I'lIIlI. yesterday after- noon. 'i‘licl‘e \HH'B inc tables of bridge and the prize uiliilers were: l'II'st, Mrs. I'lurI-cce Spear; sec- ond, .ilrs. \lilllum W. Wright; third. Jill's. lilIIlcolIn l'III'kIIIs; fourth. Mrs. llwll'li W. b'treiii; ntIlI. .‘Ilrs. Fred- \.l‘li‘ lioustnu. Consolation pl’lzP. .iirs. Arthur 8, Hughes. Stanley (design- and Frederic lila- Josel‘uiin: and l“l'.llll‘i"8 Gallagher. I I I Edward S. Ferris and daughter l.t|il'h.' cl "Cobble Cottage" will lmxe the I>laIIIl tomorrow for L‘lltflh‘iu'l. .N. J.. where they will spend the uteri-end “till Mr. Fox‘- ris'n pa nuts. I Arch Sr-Iuyn. JI-.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arr]. Srlwyn is melting Mrs. lmogenu McGuiIt of Spring Lake. I I I I I Traci y Ber-rs of “Tumble In" was .1 visitor in New Hlut‘ll yesterday. I I I Mrs John llzimsdale and son. John. .'r. of Piooltlyn are fishing Mrs l.. Scluxartz. I I C. Willesley Smith and Brooks Pun-rs fl'lP‘rlrlt'Il the tennis matches at the. (“In-scrim Athletic Club. Bay~ rI-‘ng ITI‘Ookiyn. yesterday. I I I Edward Kaiser left the Island last nimt for Montrral. . I I Riding in becoming a popular sport with ihr‘ younger set this sum- I boro Riding Academy today were Doria Turner, Jean Harper. Letty llcuston and Marjorie Wright. I I I Mrs. lit rt Sweat cf Allentown. Pa.. is ill-3 ght‘hf or Mr. and 1\Irs. Thomas (.‘Jllty. [tench avenue. I I Miss Aime Jarboe of Brooklyn. \‘is‘ItlI-g Mr. and Mrs. W. Sclivartz. ls Frank I W. Bcniniiiigwuy. mlugrlt’l‘i‘ur of Great Neck. and P. Arsdale of Oyster Bay were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Selwyn. I I I Vernon Jarboe and Mrs. Frans Schwartz took several of the Island children on a picnic to Com- po yesterday in Captain Stevens‘s boat. Mr. J. Hem- Mrs. c ROTON ‘POINT A large number of excursions have been at the Point for the past two days. The high this coming in the afternoon makes it just right fur the picnickers and the beach' is crowded every afternoon. The excursions yesteiday included. 1.500 members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. from Elimbethport, N. J. The trip was made on the “Slrus.” Today the Women's Relief corps of Brook- lyn. the Westport Congregational Sunday school and the IIldgeflold Congregational Sunday school com- prised the excursions. Charleston In Cuba. » ,___._. HAVANA. (am—The Charleston has become popular in Cuba. Ila months after its first introduction here by an American musical cont- edy company. several theatres have staged Charleston contests recently. 'The dance is to be seen in every cabaret. in Havana but the warm weguup during the summer has somewhat re. strained enthusiasts. JOHN McOORMACK HAS I HEARING POSTPONED Hearing ln.uptown court of the lord arrested Sunday by Policemen curred. Hitler for driving “I“, the ‘ .. ”less We.” .cel ' .v‘ \T ‘ ' L .‘ . ‘ ‘ a unwelcomekucheros PAGE FIVE A Phone Us I "el Libertino vs Model Home’ i . In Olmstead Court #1.: . . model home erected ‘ .. ' \_ ' go in Olnietcad " Slimmer H!“ m It . ‘ . I" . w. Howard Key. "w 8.”. MODS FISh-l: ' , ‘\ " ,‘im to Samuel _ ‘ , \ms with S ‘ ‘ l ‘ modern :1 r ‘v ‘ ‘tra lot. . 3? . . . . tom clam lo the mwa’ won 't [Year a: “THEY'RE ._ SMOOTHEST" . . . . . . I/mt’: whyjou can enjoy time MORNING. NOON and NIGHT! 0. G. .’ Quiet now . . . ' us recs 11 Quality the Highest s FAMOUS COFF -' PsrPound......39c Full Bodied. Tull Flavored, at e Saving of do a Pound FRESH EGGS Per Dozen ............ 39C ‘ Selected Large Brown. Every Egg Guaranteed CREAMERY BUTTER p. m... .47 c Made from Sweet Oream. The Forest Obtainable PlEL’S BEVERAGES 5 “m“ 25c Light or Dark Brew .1 EVAPORAT 'D MILK 3 27.; Pure Rich Whole Fresh Milk DIRECT FROM '1‘!!! ORCHARD AND FARM Lar eJuicyLemons 4for 10c Sun is Oranges dozen 45c New Orop Jersey Onions 3 lbs. 18c New OropGreeniag Apples 31hr. 25c Large GeorgiaWsteI-mslons each 49c Ripe Fresh Georgia Peaches. baskets aboard pounds .. 45c NewLongIslandOsbbage 31bs.15c LiieBuoySoap 3cakes 17c Swift’sBoraxSoap beakesZSC Campbell’s Baked Beans . . .. . . . . 3 cans 25c Butler’s Condensed Milk . . . . . . . .‘. 2 cans 25c ‘ Cerio (forlinejams or jellies) . . . . bottle 29c ‘1 A t DIVINGII TO SUIT ALL TASTES Grape Juice pint bottle 25c Mnudfloldflin Ale...............1ooz.bottle10c Rainbowlrelllonl e 10 oz. bottle 10c. Mnbowmma ...................1602. bottle 100 wmuaookwm: all; bottle 15c Silver KlagWater hell bottle 10f: Zs-Bex Fruit Syrup allflavors 356 “W'IW‘MIIhIooesollOIoIIbeoegoaasee bot‘lez5c "Toiuruue.......4ugmn.25c Japanese . GoudyAmuonia ...........pintbotile10c WindowScreens ....‘......She33x24,49c ParlorBrooms.............. No..5size,49c . Sturdy Scooters (for boys or girls) . . ca. 295 10c emitter. w‘eeeeeoses‘q . A... s.» WP. ,........'.. ell ”mum ‘ » '5, .
Norwalk Chronicler