W
Dufi; Copeland libs Wagbingon. I
street hriue, is to be handout of rel- -‘ I
olives III New York "cit
‘ wdistal what it- ,
to say about butter in their adv.
. A. Benedict Forms boys“ football
team In scheduled to have a game this
morning, It the weather permits,
Max Levy and family. of the Waha-
lngton street bridge. Intend to spend
, the Thanksgiving holiday with relaJ
lives in Stamfotd. .
A paity of East Norwalk'young men
went in Westport, last evening, and at-
tended a dance given by the shepheids
at Bethlehem, at Natltlnal Hall.
The regular weekly prayer serlce
will be held this evening at the Ad-
vent Chiistlan Church. Theie will be
. no othel Thanksgiving Day scivice at
the church.
The trolley train which is used inthe
filling in of the Benedict Farms Bridge
has to run In between the nine of the
regular cars. but good progiess is be-
ing made, notwithstanding.
Business will be suspended for the
day about noon. at most of the. mar-
kets and groceiy stores. Union bar-
lIeI sho s all over the town are to be
closed 'hIoughont the day
‘ Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Sollcck and
Althur Hull. of Bell'pmi, thrived in
town, yesteiday afternoon, to be. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ii. L‘Hom.
median, of Osborn avenue.
The Rev. James Benton Werner, rec.
tor of Grace Episcopal church, Nor-
walil. will speak at the Saturday night
meeting, at. the Rescue Mission, on
the Washington street bridge.
Richard Dunning, who for a number
of months has been a cadet on the
American Line steamship St. Louis.
has taken a position on the oyster boat
Commander, of the Ellsworth fleet.
A son has been born this Week to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kweskin. of Slam.
ford, which event makes Mr. and
Mrs. Max Levy, of the Washington
street bridge. grandparents again.
The East Norwaik Glee Club will
meet In the Sunday school of the East ‘
Avenue M. E. church. Friday evening.
Work will start promtply at 7: 30. A
full attendance Is especially desired
An East Norwallt football team can
tilined by Frank Sfiwood, is schedul-
_ ed to play a team ‘nI Saugatuck, to-
day, in East Nor lk. Today winds
up the football season for this year.
The Salvation Arm people state
that ther‘havc. been meosters about
during the past. few days, soliciting
funds from whom, whom they tell that
thé money is desired for Salvation Ar-
m'y pulposes.
Bernaid Cohen, of New York is a
.oday.
New Is the Time to Buy
WALL
can a Co. have .
. “ W; to your doctor and 90‘: El”?
It,” ((A1. WWW-I... ’ “W hrs
son, of the Washington street bridge.
Mrs. Edeson has also lost receivod a
letter informing her of the arrival of
II brother ronI Russia.
The Pastime Olcbestia, of East
Norwaik, went to New Canaan, last
Illi lit to furnish music. and as a re-
su l the members of the orchestra and
the guehts will probably put in a large
part of the day sleeping.
Miss, Viola Byxbee. the popular
young student nurse at St. Luke‘s HUI-I-
pital. III New York, returned to that
institution yesterday afternoon. after
having spent ll three waeks' vacation
at her home in Rowan street.
The fog which has shut down during
the past several days. obscuring every-
thing In the sound for sight. and mak
ing navigation unusually hazardous.
continued last. night, when it. looked
as If there Was no relief Immediately
in sight.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel il'Hominedieu
and daughter Marion and son Carleton
alId Mrs. Mattie i.‘llonimedieu. of Row-
i‘ll street, intend to be present. today,
at a. family reunion at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Crockett, in
Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Dibble. are
expected In town today, to spend the
day with Mrs. Dibble's parents, Cap~
min and Mrs.IClIarics W. Blydcnburg.
of Core avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dibble
are residing in New Haven, where the
former has a. position with the Miii~
icy dry goods company.
Soundings were made about the
Washington street bridge, yesterday.
for the purpose of assisting Engineei
George E. Hill. of New Haven, who is
getting out preliminary plans for the
committee appointed by II town meet
Ing some time ago to go into the mat.-
-ter and report back to a subsequent
meeting.
“lat;
til to uluo‘
d"...
Norman .Elsworth Is back again on
the ‘oysterboat Commander after an
absence ohscveral weeks. due to hill
g“
ALL LEATHERS
u..u.-- ova-Illa
L. a C. SHOES. for women . .
QUEEN QUALITY .
PHONE 400.
..... j”
w»-. ..
PAPERS
Annual Clearance Sale of
WALL PAPERS.
10% Discount on All Grades
of Stock Papers.
Crockery, Glassware. Hoasofurnilb
ing Goods.
‘dapanese China in Cups.
Plates, etc-
Painters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint. $1.16 per
gallon.
, White Curtain Poles. with fixtures.
10
QWindow Shades ”JG Picture Frames
made to order.‘ ~
Painting am. Decorating.
Saucers.
We give the 8. 6 H. Gmn Trading
Stamps“ Ask for ihobu ‘
L. H. Decker-
87 Washington Street.
Tel. con. sown-I NORWALK.
‘ "FRANK w c.
Van Scoy
. PLUMBING,
, STEAM.
' ’ ‘Ho'r WATER
.. AND
Sugar!
20 lbs. Best Granulated
10 lbs. Best Granulated
EIiiEilliililiENlS ’ I
u....... ....... un.c.lv.-.
FLYNN & RYAN,
A&P Specials for This Week:
WE LEADwOTHERS FOLLOW.
Sugar !
5 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for ......... .osc
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 3 1b..
' A&P Patent Flour, oafi-lb. bag ......... .85c‘
The Great ASIP Tea (30..
124 East Washington Street, South Norwalk,1 .
9"
r a II
3i it'll-ls. a II
I.
mud Mr. wo it got his left
leog Caught in the flywheel of the gas-'
oline motor, and went to his home in
Bayonne, N. J), ‘to recuperate so bad
iy was he bruised lie Is not yet able
to resume his Iegnlar duties.
Yesterday was observed as Paronts’
Day in the Marvin Kindergarten.
Many parents and friends were in at-
tendance. Songs appropriate for
Thanksgiving Dayh’t were sung. after
which the regular work of the day was
canted on. The. Kindergarten is in
chalge of Miss Helena A. Mitchell.
with Miss Charlotte it‘runko, as assist-
out.
A party including William Gilbert.
Genigo Gilbert. Arthur Gehehe. Otto
Butler, William Kellogg. William Rus-
coe and several othels Inland to go up
to lioncy llllls, back of Georgetown.
today. on a fox hunting trip it Is said
that the hIIIIths will have a race with
their dogs, and that MI. Kellogg ex-
pects to clean up everything in sight
with his new purchase.
—,—Bnby won't suffer five
with croup If you apply Dr.
Eclectric Oil at. once.
magic.
minutes
Thomas'
it acts like
ROUGH ON THE METROPOLIB.
A New Yorker. died and went to his
"eternal home."
This man walked around growling,
as most. New Yorkers up, finding fault
with everything. and saying that. he
couldn’t see that heaven was much
better than New York.
“Wily, say". he observed to a shade
who happened to be near, “this place
In all undermined with dynamite just
like New York. and when youre not
being blown up you are being ground
to death In some sulphui‘ous subway
0i othei. i dont see the use of coming
to heaven anyway. ”
”Excuse me. lily dear boy." said the
shade to whom he was talking. “you
have made a slight mistake. This is
not lIcavenli—Success Magazine.
WALK-OVER SHOES
....... $3.50. $4.00.$5.00
Other Makes of Men’ 3 Shoes
”UNION ST’AMPED ..... ..
$2 50. $3.00, $3.50
. $2.00 to $4.00
53-00. 03-50. ”-00
«NW
coo-IIUOOIIIIIOIIoI
IOOOOIQIIIDI
90“ WASHINGTON STREET.
Sugar!
...$I.oo
...5oc
Sugar for. ..
Sugar for. . . ..
.3oc
ENEERIIIIIIIEIIES
MUSIC
NEW PICTURES.
8 DAYS, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28d
Lament’ s Trained Cockatoos
AND FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS.
Special Matinee Thanksgiévinz
MAT I N E E
WE D.
13A'1".
10¢
l
HOYT'S mTI-IEATRE.
GRAND THANKSGIVING ATTRAC-
TION. MATINEE AND NIGHT.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Willis Maxwell GoodhuIeIuI
Presents the Tenth Annual Tour ofH
immortal Comedy,
Hello
Bill
Matinee at am, .2 . ,,Evenlng 8:15.
The Funniest Farce the World Has
. Ever Known.
a
ass-mm... ,
all: IVE-Sheet" Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
[liens Office. ,
macho less
optimum Street.
MATINEE PRICES—Children. I150‘
Adults. 250 and 35c. ‘_ _
, EVENING PRICES—15¢. 259. 35c,
50c; First. 4 Rom Orchestra. 75o.
.HOYT'SW THEATRE.
MATINE; AND moor.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28.
The Sparkling Comedy Success,
PECK’S
BAD BOY
I, Written fly , '
alt-GOVERNOR disc; w. Pack,
of WI soonliii.
. HID BPEOIALTIEO-wfi
Bipler, Brighter, Bette.- Than Ever.
PRICES.
Matln6e...... .. ..... ....10cand25o
. er ”00,000.
BASKET BALL
TEAMF,
, NQRWA‘LK aauonv.
EVERY MONDAY INIGHT
NEXT GAME ,I'HANKooivmo
, . NIoH'r.
STAMFORDS
PRELIMINARY onus
mom-suns vs. PASTlMES.
DANCING FROM 10 UNTIL 12
Extra music will be provided for‘ thisf
occasion, and the management will on
deavor to have the basketball games
finished so as to begin dancing prOmpt-
ly at 10 o’clock.
ADMISIIDN 25 CENTS
First game begins at 8 o'clock.
My Country and
Yours
MICHAEL J FANNING
BO. NORWALK IAPTlST CHURCH
t
M
PIONEER MANUFACTURER'S WILL
MERW FINNIIVI. 25 -—'l‘he will of
John A Bailiff, member of a family of
pioneer manufacturers, was admitted
an estate estimated at considerably ov-
Five thousand goes to a
nephew. James S. Sntliff, of Lakcvllle.
‘ page remainder to a niece, Addie
Salli
Parker pile of a physician at
Whitefield," ass. Mr. Salim, it is
said, fpi- twenty years before his death
never left the grounds surroundin
his residence, which is located as r
Evening ..
10c.20c.306and§0o
l)
.
the business center of the city.
; her cousin,
to probate here. today. and disposes of ‘
John H Br'oadway a Cldckett avenue
house is being repainted.
local weather prophets predict a
cold wave at. the eIldIof this fog.
This -—~—»-« fog has all the disallvan
taxes of rain. with none of the advan-
tages.
Fred Oaks is rapidly learnlngthe du-
ties of baggegemaster at the Rowayton
depot
Postmaster” Ackart has had a con-
crete step placed III front of the post-
office. .
Quite a few visitors are in towli to
stay over Thanksgiving with friends or
relatives.
The public, school closed yesterday
afternoon and does Iiot open until
Monday morning.
Miss Ethel Bell has been visiting
Miss Mildred Then“, of
Pcnnoyer street.
Preston Hart ls theone best bet.
Just at present, for the annual run of
the Delphian A. A.
Mrs. William H. Tristram, of Roma
Hill, who has been so sick for some
time, Is reported as considerably InI-
proved.
'l‘he continuous drip of the fog has
made til roads quite muddy. and oven
pools of water stand in some places.
XV-Ihy can It not rain and be done with
Commodore Arthur G. Krom. of
Danbury and Belle island. called on
friends III South Noiwalk TuesdaY.
While on his way home item the me
tropoiis.
Among the visitors at the home of
Alfred S. Crockett, of Crockett avo~
one, today, will be Mr. and Mrs. G.
Ashton Kay, of New Haven: Mr. and
Mrs. IRROY Crockett. of New Haven;
MI. and Mia. Daniel b'liommedieu. of
East Nor,walk with daughter Marion
and son Carlton, and Mrs. Mattie L'
Hommedieu, of East Norwalk.
it is rumored about the village that
car lain puI ties nearly met. with a. seri
ous accident Sunday while enjoying
a walk. it is also stated that there
was a most determined effort made to
keep the affair quiet, although no
harm could have resulted from It being
known. Tuesday evening, in tho Row-
nyton news, (her was a little Item giv-
Ing a few points on twentieth century
new-gathering, and some people even
then suspected that something had
happened. but us imagine that the re.
porter fell asleep, and dreamed a
dream. III which he saw three maidens
and three youths, all taking a stroll on
a Sunday afternoon. The maidens
were wondrous fair and beautiful, the
youths manly and good to look‘upon.
(Editor's note: The reporter had bet-
ter wake up; there are none each In
tor wake up). Behold the youths and
maidens three took pf alloy to cross
the honey bridge leading to Baton
Point. it is no quick task to cross this
bridge. for It is composed mum of
ties, and even a ll‘lleJl‘iilkm‘ from
Hoboken finds it takes some time to
cross. But, nothwithslanding, the
six bravely started to cross, with
characteristic Rowuyton determined
ness. They wgm half way across,
and the further side was drawing
nearer. nearer, evei y moment. Here
> we will suppose that. the dream turned
Into a nightmare. Behind the six was
heard a noise. A private car contain-
ing the othclals of the Connctiéut Com.
, pally had descended upon them as
am The river was below them:
the car in back of them. and the
shore far away. But it happens that.
a narrow plank runsalongsido the
bridge for some distance, used for re-
pairing purposes. There was no
t‘iltllct‘; onto the treacherous plank
crept the six: and hanging tightly
by their hands, to , neck and teeth,
they remained there safely until, the
car had passed. They arrived safely
home, but—here one of the staff of odi-
tors look the copy. “Serves them right,"
he remarked. after glancing at it, "for
goln walking on Sunday. Rowayton
is fa one for its peaceful Sundays. it
Is strange that they returned alive."
'1‘ bus ends the story. W‘
ROCKEFEILLER PLAYS ORGAN.
Strains ofJ‘Mel‘Iry Widow" Frolic NOW
Cutie area! Ears of Torrytown.
(New York American).
John D. Reckcfciler's latest fed in
music. When he wearies of playing
golf on the hillsides surrounding his
Flemish castle, at 'l‘arrytown-on- Mile-
Hudson. he can , play the Merry
Widow walls or Stimson et Delilah
on his new $100,000 pipe organ. .The
music is very pretty. but it isn't. all.
for the veteran oil man has only to
pull out the stops. wind tip the record.
apply his feet to the pedals of the.
organ, angle! he accomplishes with
a few vigordils' pumps and the auto.
matic player what. it: takes years of
study at the conservatory at. Munich
Esra-ounce with less technique.
int: 8an a is said to be Mr. Roche
{Euler s rayorlte costumer. but air so“
ly shot the natives of Torr wn
have been treated to the " crry
Widow. wbiiih‘ frequently awakens
3:1?” the dmuolant echoes of Sleepy
Before the Tarrytown castle was
completed ions were drawn for the
while
twenty we ogkmen Were seemed to
the business 9 installing the bilge in
strument‘. made especially for the
music 11 ll.
, it now stands III the newly finished
Italian military, dunked by the slender
gilded pipes. The widow is said to
have been" constructed to hold a large
choir. It is hung .wétil custly tapestries
and velvet ‘edralirl
Like drew (3 amegle, it Is predict-
ed Mr. Rockefeller liftends holdin ,oc-
casional SlIiIdsy services and step-III
noon recitals to which he can t: litri-
puts a share of the entertainment.
With the or IIn. which was built
especially f r be castle, wag sent a
library of albums Like Applied Illi-
yer mounted lyIrIIé. the Reagan...
pipe Organ his” a thusand silver
strings. its forges are so deep it.
echoes for small the lonely hills, and
the simple yiil ore declare that:
"There's a made at the new house
it year with the circus."
was to hold the areas. , ‘
that beats the one that comes once;
' h
.Eiil‘llili.~ t'fllllii
ing Mrs, Sweaty, this week.
the Kelly residence. Riug’a End.
Miss Lucretia Cullen, of the Darlen
Library, was in Stamford, Monday
J. A Towbrid e, , of Collende‘r’s
Faint, has purchas d a fine black geld-
“8
ill Pi lliuggerhof has purchased two
himses from Edwnid lioyt, Noroton
H .
Douglas Elllmnn. of CoilcndeI-‘s
'Polnt,= isto spend‘tho winter in New
York city.
The Ring's End Fuel Company. of
Noroton. Is expecting a barge of coal
this week.
MI. Gallatin and family. of Collea-
der’s Point. are to spend Thangskiving
In Noroton.
Joe Hawkins is lilacs keeper for Mr.
(lest. who has purchased the Admiral
LOWe estate. Noroion.
Nelson Lord‘s friends are glad to
learn of his recoilery and that he is
able to be about again.
A great scarcity of water is being
experienced at Collcnder's Point, many
wells being very low.
Darlen people have had the pleasure
of meeting the Christian Science cen-
ans takers. this week. who are a very
agreeable party of gentlemen.
The first annual dance of the Merry
Widow Club. which was held at the Ar
mory. Stamford, last evening, had
been quite extensively adveltised in
town.
The Celebrated lrish orator. Mr.
Fanning. one of the apical lecturers
of the W. C. '1’? Hi. Is to speak at the
M. E. Chaich, Dorian, Sunday. at10230
II, In;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siauson and
son Lawrence, of Noroiou Heights, will
spend Thansgiviug. wkith Mr Slau-
s’ons parents, Mr. and Mia. Jeremiah
SIauson. of Pound Ridge
Dr. Samuel C. Gaul, of 43 Wool
62nd St.. N. Y., who purchased the
Wuer: place, Barton, is making ex
tonsivo Improvements on the place
Among them is an artificial lake In the
meadow and all ornamental pal-gels.
or Italian garden, laid out my little-
tlcaliy.
A little italian boy. who lives in one
of the Shelton houses, Noro‘tou
Heights, broke his leg recently and
was sent to the Stamford Hospital. He
returned Saturday to his home and on
Monday while playing with a little girl
accidentally ills leg was broken again
in the same place by the girl.
Mrs. Frank Fisher and son flurry.
and Mrs. James 'i‘mnpkins, son Gcbr
gic. Miss Addie Tompkins and Miss
Silo Filsingcr. of Newton Heights
went Saturday to attend the 200th an-
nivcisary celebration at White Plains,
and Mrs. Fisher and son Harry con-
tinued their trip to visit her sister.
Mrs, George illoffman. of Katouah
N. Y.
The S...» 000 garage on the Zeigler
place, Noroton, Is completed. it. is
absolutely fire proof and is said it
hp the finest in the on Id It Is (quip
tied with electric light and outer NI
wood Is used e ccptlng two InInIcnst
doors at the clnkance. The windows
aro decorated och—plate glass. with
wire attachments. 'i‘he skeleton was
of Iron covered with asbestos plaster.
Over 85.000 worth of copper was used
on the building. it In about 80 feet
square. A pit is constructed for repair
ing the lintlorwork of machines. Wll
ilaol Burton had the contract foI
painting and Frank Shea for mason
work. *‘I
l r e I
TWO FOG STORIES. ""
Justice Harlan told a story to Judge
Taft of how he went out to play golf in
a fog. He thought he would drive the
ball, and sent it. off at a. "lIIIzard " He
came to the caddie and asked him to
find the ball, looking within a radius
or 30 yards. The caddie’s eye stuck
out.
“i done found dnt hall. Judge. It
am in do hole sure ’nough. it Just
wiggled in like "
It was certainly remarkable that a
drive through the fog should place a
hall where the most earnest effort of
one to twenty strokes might fall in
broad daylight
story. also about a fog. He went out
one day in a wagon to fish, and the foil
came down thick. He drew up where
he thought the stream ought to be.
cast. his line, felt a pull. and hauled In
a fine trout—~another bite and another.
until the wagon was filled. The fog
lifts... and the wagon was 300 yards
Ifrolp in river. There was a. silence
that. might be felt when Judge Taft
concluded. and Justice Harlan told no
more fog stories—National Magazine.
"He takes himself so seriously."
"Yes; that‘swhat makes him so fun
nyIn
‘w .
5....4...
EAST NORWALK
NI CASH GROCERY
We Do Not Sell
Renovated Butter
despite the claims of some of
anti competitors. . _ 3" .
The reliaon We are soiling- But-
ter cheaper than any otiICI stcie
in town is that we contracted for
. a large quantity when tho price
7 With low. '
Very Best Tllll
Butter. 30c Found
,‘l I.
:Mrsi’l', D‘. McGee. Stamford, is VIBrI
Mrs. Michael Boyle is to move to .
Judge Taft responded with a. asiiiug‘
"I.
innsefor-o ,
a
“I. ma ”Hiya
The; Kill You Hale Always Bough
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kim! and... Always .39 all
soon] supervision stone or. ’
flowno one commandments.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-Monday!” are bub ,
Experiments that trifle \itIitzl and eudongdnm lt‘ooitll ot-
lnfants and Chfldren—Elipcrience against. Expat-line“; .
What is CASTORIA
Bacteria is a harmless substitute for Castor Qil.‘ Poro-
gorlc, Drops bad Soot hing Syrups. It is Pleasant. III .
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic '
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wormi
and alloys li‘evoriahness. it cures Diarrhoea and Wind . . .,
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatuielloy. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ‘ ‘
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and neutral steel»
The Children’s Portraiture-Tho Mother’s Friend. '
osuums CASTOR | A new: i
Bears tile” Signature of
2-1»
M-“ ..... “mg” L,
DOGS KILL‘ GOATs AND CHiCKENS
MERiDEN Nov flowilogs bIoko in»
to some buildings on the place of lien-
ry Tommasaelti. during last night ac-
Eoldllig III the. story he told the se-
Martini II today, and killed about twcn.
(y live thickens ands ix goats.
nasmti has asked the selectingn to
pay IIIIII damages of $75.
mi
The Clifftnd
Excellent Culllnl- -.
Dinners Evenings.
s to 8 p. m
Sunday Dinners a Specialty..
Dinner Parties and Bunquéis
Soliclied.
CHARLES ‘ REYNEKE.
Proprietor.
Telephone 999.
MONEY ADVANCED '
0 all. on their household furniture,
Iianos and other personal property.
vilhout remoial, on their own name
vllhout IndorscI. Call and see us. in-
iependent Loan and Security (36.,
iavtiand Bldg, Washington St. Oiilce
Ipcn until? p. to. Monday and Sat
'Irduy. until 8: 30.
Tour ‘
E E: GOTllalllI
Abundance all hours day and light.
Frederick H Galina g,
mosaraksa. “ .
Funeral Parlors inwonuectlou.
Lady Attendant.‘ , Tel. 904
China and Residence ,
94 so. MAIN 8T.. SOUTH NORWALK
~—
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
' funeral Director
and Embaimor.
19 North Main BL. south NorwalkI
Residence. 6 Washington St. i
Toid‘phono at house, 693.
Telephone at office, 3302.
3—...
" THE NEW“
1_
' .. EUROPEAN.» PLANK‘
Ind Electric Liam Thnuphoi. Ill
try Room Heated '
1‘ ,rlno «calico committal“
‘ ~ “A full line of l I Also, inoiuo
', in. tho fIdIouo In” Milton's lilo
. In: C no:- cram. alway- all driuptit
' . Announci- III-oh lair on Drought;
- T. J. SULLIVAN. Front-later.
' Telephone m. -‘
cyahln
wrath—i!
TRANIACTB AUGENERAL IANKlNO
' ’ caution.
' 1% » "00.00000."
W
.UIPLI‘I: AND PRONTO,
melon.- mg:
,I,.,,,, {We
ow
TNEEEIEEEI. oWarl‘H‘vt»
wanna IODWELL. cam-p.
C M310;
pineal-cal. I
gotta“ H. Km 8- acid mII'Illll
RILEY ’Prls" ill 21%,!
i r pa as H. Roma:
I
. Daily Line to N.
» of Dover street). every day,
‘ Sunday). at. 4 p. In. Freight rec
Eat Norwalk up to 4 p In and‘fl
on: main-s mu ashore a
Our Noam a Special pm I DIE=
RATIO RIAIONAILI; . ~ ‘”
CityNatIonalB‘j“ A
. sou-rs uoawauc. coon. . -
25 and 50c Bottles
Decomtor
Tel. 452. East Norwalk.
Hetelll’laiackemo .5?
a—--
lsrvlco‘and Cuisine Up’ to" Diff.” v.‘ .‘ . _,
Rate: 02 per day and upwards: 7'- .
u—n—u-w- l
’ Stock and General information flow ‘ V.
Sunday Dinners. 75 its
TEL. CALL ass
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