s
ClaSsified Advertisements
Wants. To Let, For Sale,
BuSiness & Professional
Cards, ‘etcetera
cLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c—
Three Times, 50c —- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In black-
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED.
WANTED—A GIRL TO HELP IN
general housework; wages $3 a week.
inquire at lint-ten Post Ofliee. 1123 iii
WANTED—‘SIECONIHIAND GIRLS'
bicycle in good condition. State price.
Eugene llutnmler. West St. South Nor-
walk. It. It‘. I). 37L 823 it
i’Iol‘essioual.
WANTED- Glitl. lt‘Olt GENERAL
housework; liberal wages will he paid
for :1 competent and trustworthy per-
son: references required. A. More-
house. llarieu. f‘onn. s23 lit
WANTEDmliY YOI’NG COUPLE.
1111 children. live nice. pleasant rooms.
11H improvetumns. hot air or hot water
heat; centrally toeateti in South Nor~
11‘.1lk. Address lil., care Sentinel.
1123 iii
SALESWOM EN. lin’ltZlilldNi‘ldl) I.\‘
cloaks. suits and millinet'y.
and dry goods. for
season. Apply at (W‘. .l
Hutu rtiays:
rt'l‘l Ill
WANTED—WM. \liltlb‘li \\'()iilt.\
11-111111311 among theii friends;
work, good pay.
Not-walk Sentinel.
DRIVING HORSE tilt tit)i.)lt\\'()lil(~
in: horses taken (wire of during the
putter without Minute. to be .Iifit‘tl in
our business. Raymond liros. it‘ll :it
In
like
9‘21, :11
WANTED “DAY oupunm' A'l‘
Not-walk Hospital. Apply to Miss King.
Superintendent. 112] Ill
WANTED——0PICRA'I'OIIS ON POW-
er nun-blues. Learners taken on and
Mid while lontniug Interstate iiub-
I111 (‘..o 83313 Washington St 11111 if
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE lTld.‘ YOUNG l’ltiS.
ten weeks old: will sell ('liettp it sold
at once. Apply to Joint iinban. West
Norwalk. all! it
FOR SALE-~-IIAY MARI-I. liltill
t‘oader: ilne .Ieraey cow, single and
double harness. farm Implements. New
iotlntlland dog. upright piano. (‘ail
or wilte. Tattle place. tilt-bards Ave,
West Norwalk. Bill Iii
FOR SALE-«AT SMIMIOIIIC I’AIIK
adjoining ’l‘okeneke Park. beautiful
building lot. "Until 111'. terms tO‘sult
puithuser Inquire llobert l-‘. Sonlzl.
lttul Estute Agent. iiowayton. I‘onu.
'iol Iii-1.1.120 im
BUILDING LOTS (1N ’l‘llll‘ill 81‘..
East Norwnlk, 7111x1311 each; shot) for
the two lots. inquire lsaat‘. Church, Zili
(love Are. all If
lEEiIl illlllliEl
t1ltt1|1 it To Isl"i"l II: A(‘ t‘OI' .\"l‘.
illsll‘lf‘l of Norwalk, 1111,; l'tobulo
f‘nurt. September 33. A. IL. Hill.
I-Zutuie oi Joseph l’opp late of Nor-
unlk In said district. deceased.
llrtloretl. That the executrix exhibit
her administration account. to this
court for adjustment. at the Probate
nillre in Not‘wulk. on the {fifth day of
September. Hill. at, ll o'clock lore
11111111; and that all persons Interested
in iiiilil i‘lllliit‘ may be. notified thereof,
‘ the exerutiix ulli emote thin order to
be publlahud In a newspatmr having
a illillllllliilt in said district at least
the data before said limit our of Sep-
Iemlloi'. lllll.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
ROUND TAILIt Room
The. quarters of the old Round To
1111: cam which 111111 panned out or ex-
latches, many of the 1111111111111 salad
to the Norwnik Club 11111 11111111. to
the Nutmeg Club. is to open this
in; u a pool room. 23'
1123 ll.
notions
long,
fiilntz & (first
Address Mack. South.
drain 9
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANO. ORGAN. THEORY. ALEX.
S. Gibson. 9 Chestnut St. Teacher of
music, organist and director First
Church. Noru‘a‘lk. Music composed,
arranged and transposed. 'i‘elephnno
894. 1123 131
MISS 8. B. HALLOCK. TEACHER
of piano. Thorough, systematic. in-
struction with modern methods. Studio
92 South Main St, South Norwalk.
_ sis tit.
PIANO INSTRUCTION —- THOR-
oughneas and individual requirements
receive special attention, Prefer to
instruct pttplls at their home. Miss
Lelia A. Gregory. Norwalk, (.‘onu. Ji.
I". I"). 4‘3 111 1111
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PICTURES FRAMED 111' ll. meek.
er. ft‘n‘tnerly of ‘Jil North Main St. li‘ull
tilne of mouldings at residence. 1::
i’uinam Area city. Phone 2774».
92‘: if
NOTICE-milN AND
her isl. my employment agency will
be located at lilti Washington St. lielp
Mrs. W. .l.
s'Jti lllt
Ali‘Tliii (it"I‘i)
1111' all kinds furnished.
Wilcox.
THE PICTURE SHOP. till \I'ASII-
lnaton 81.. is now open. l‘otne In and
have us explain our money back plan.
A pretty brooch pin given free with
ping pangs. We photograph anything.
any place. at any time.
Saturday and Monday evenings.
Jones. manauer.
.l. (I.
sis 6t
NASH'S 1111111an ooonvsaa
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made, work. Fit and comfort
TO LET
TO ' LET FIVE PLEASANT
rooms. newly pupered and painted. 10
Pleasant 81.; rent 89. inquire even-
lnga, Thomas Garvey, l2 inwudeq
Are. :22 3t
To LET~-—TIVO OR THREE Filli-
ulsbetl front. rooms for light house-
keeping; also two or three single
reams. inquire 41 South Main St.
1122 3t
Studio open “-
TO LETw-SEVEN BEAUTIFUL
rooms and built: hard wood floors; hot
water heat: housework reduced to
its not torts.
li‘our teachers 11111111 Norwalk High
school faculty recently held a meeting
and elected the .IUIR of the High
School "Minute." the ochoOI paper
which makes its appearance at the
school once 11 month. The teachers
are Miss S. B. Welch, Miss Linda Hall,
Miss May Forcier and Miss Marion
Dana. Their choice of executives for
the paper was no wollowa:
Chancellor. ~
Assoalate Editora~Mlss Dorothy
Drake. E. lingo Gumbart and Edgar
Murphy.
Business Manager—~Willlam Daniels.
Business Committee-«William Coley,
Alan M. Moses and Thomas McHugh.
Athletic Editors-Charies Taylor.
secretary of the Boy's A. A.. and the
secretary of the Girl's A. A.. to he
elected next Friday. W
Subscription Committee—Carlos
Williams. Miss Marv iietts and Stan-
ley Cleverly.
Exchange EditorsuMlas Marlon Do
Lawrence.
ett.
Local Editorawltudolph Martin. Her
bert Baldwin. Miss lielen Mitt-.licock
Misti Helen liubbell and Oliver Lock-
hart.
Joke Editors—Miss Ethel Bookenl
Miss Florence Moore and Fred Mun.
pity.
The “Minute" in an interesting little
can attend to. it is earnestly hoped
that enough subscriptions each one be-
ing a display of one's acltool~spirlt~—~
paper a better and more successful af-
fair financially than ever before. The
paper contains many examples of fine
literature from the pupils. in interest-
ing to file away to remember just what
happened at. last such a time in your
school career. and contains jokes.
many times about the subscriber him-
self. which are usually the bright com-
positions of some especially
youth in the school. Show your school
spirit and help the paper along to sue-
tuiultnum. Janitor to look after your
comfort. See J. M. Layton CO. Int
medlatoly. 1122 at
TO LETHSVI G FIVE ROOM t‘OT-
tape. with sen-tat acres of good htnd;
about ten minutes from trolley: :lJ'
month. Inquire l.aw1euce Agency,
South Main St.
TO LET SI.\ ROOMS Wll‘ll Al 1.
ftoni “t. I.
i111ptmenteutr
hits i" ll. l'nker, til-‘ot East Not-
“In“. 8L2 II
i
To LETwliAId’ ()lt‘ imlllllild
house, all Improvements. central.
of trolley, newly papercd throughout.
Ilent retmouable. Occupant» now
inquire John \V. Duke.
St.
WW1... 6f
ROOMS IN
TO L ET — ~f')l“lt‘li‘lé}
”1111‘: Theatre building. Address I.
”1111.831 31
TO LET ()\" ltAi Vil-‘W AVE.
new l111u11e.ae\on 101111111. all improve
ments. inquire ill West 81.321 3!
TO LET FIVE ROOMS. lNCll‘lliiC
For State—koad Work
Sealed propoaals will be received by
the State Highway Commissioner.
Room 27. ('apltol. Hartford. Conn. un-
til 2 p. in. Tuesday, September 213.
iiili, for a section of graded road In
New l-‘alrfleld. I11 accordance with
plans and specifications.
lilds will state the price as per
specifications. The State Highway
Commissioner reserves the right to
Increase or decrease the number of
{ee‘t to be improvad. after the contract
a at.
“ All blda must be accompanied by a
hontl of not less than one-third of the
cost of the work. Any bidder to whom
contract has been awarded refusing to
sign the contract at the price offered
and furnish it surely company and. or
a certified check. shall forfeit from his
bond a sum equal to the difference in
price between his bid and the next
lowest bidder. Plans and specifications
may be examined at Norris ilatch‘a,
New Fairflcld, Conn. or at the office
of the State Highway Commissioner.
“0011127. Capitol.
The State Highway (.‘onunlcsiouct
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
listed at Hartford. 0111111.. Sept. 20
till].
JAMES ll. MucDONALl).
State Highway ttointnlsalone1.lloom
27. Capitol, Hartford Conn. 21 iii
I
CHARGED WITH IIGAMV
NEW Bil/i'l‘AiN. ‘Sept. ”Asmara.
nail Reynolds. allasbeceila Caroline
K111111111. was bound over to Superior
Court under bonds! of $300 on a bi-
gumy charge today. Her home is in
Hartford and herlfathor is a resident
of this city. ,
The girl, who is but 24 years old
111. marrlod' in Hartford in 1907 to
1111111 III. 111111111111. She lived with
Year and In 1909 was married
hilt“.
guaranteed 28 West Washington St. arm 0‘3" “m“- 3“ llay 5“ 921 3‘
""‘ W“ ' ”"' ”“ TO LETwSlX-Iltmhl COTTAGE,
2771 East Ave: rent SIS. Inquire 59
Seavlew Ave. East Norwalk. 32] 3t
TO LET—AT 93 SOUTH MAIN ST.
first floor apartment. fire rooms: rent
$itl. inquire Mrs. S. A. Youugs, till
ldast Ave. ail tit
TO LET FIVE -IiOOM APART-
tueut and bath (adults only); rent H6.
inquire of C. E. lioyi. 518 if
TO LETwliAiil" A HOUSE Oli
apartments, every modern “conven-
icnce. one minute from West Ave.
trolley. furnished or unfurnished: heat
and hot water supplied. inquire 53
West Ave. all it
re LET-FIVE ROOMS, CONNEO
tlcut Ave. inquire lira. It. Tarlov.
Taylor Ave. 11123 tf
TO LETwIlRICK HOUSE OF ELEV-
en rooms. all conveniences, 33 Union
St. Apply to The Hatch it Bailey 00.,
Water St, South Not-walk. mil tf
TO LET~HAMILTON AVE" HALF
of two-family house. 6 rooms. and 8«
room fiat: all Improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. aid it
To LET~«—llOUBE. LAWRENCE
St: also live rooms. part Improve-
ments. First 51.. East Norwaik. In-
quire R. Joadwaky. all if
n
h...
PIRBSIOENT'O FIRST TROUOIRO
When President Taft was setup
your: old hkt mother bought him a pair
of short duck trousers. The first. time
they were washed they 1.1111111111111111.
a.
The. boy was fut but‘hla mother wetl- .
god him into the trousers against his
protest. He went out to play. ‘but In
a few minutes returned:
"Momma,” he saith"! can't wear
these pants: they are too tight. Why.
Momma. they are tighter than my
skin.“
"Oh, no. they're not. lliliy." replied
his mother. "Nothing could be tighter
than your skin. ”
“Well all the lam. than: W
line ‘
9 Elizabeth 3
or her qualifications for the office. and
the appointing committee. the
on their choice for mob office.
an“ .. 1 ‘4
l “The 1.1111111111111111: Association held
l
lollomst the officers who are to lead
ti11 n1 1h1ouah the year
Signal football pinetlee was held in
the assembly hall 11 sterility at i
11cloti1.
E The basket ball candidates are prac-
tlc‘iniz on their 'own book" now but
1will be gin as an organized body In the
wear future.
Tten day Principal tlumbart lakes
classes to the assembly hall to Impress
upon them the necesssn for and the
manner of lowering the assembly seats
quietly.
overcome hy’dlscipline.
The High School orchestra held that
first rehearsal last Tuesdav More
teachers have tolunteeted their aern
vices to assist some of the pupils who
are timid about entering the orchestra
m .Ww ...... on...»
LESM ERG SOCIETY ENTERTAIN-
ED. W
one the Hoots-a.
Mina Lillian Smith entertained the
learner: Club last droning at her
home on Woodward ~avenue. The
members ware alijprcsent. Games
and music were .thoflfeatnroi of the
evening. Miss Esther Merriam called
the testing to order and and the bush
nous was transacted. It was decided
to meet with Miss Marlo Kaufman
next Friday evening. liiiaa Smith was
appointed as treasurer. Miss Clara
Meade won the price in 11 peanut con-
tact. Miss Rose Taylor and Miss
Mother Merriam you several selections
1111 the piano. There was also a vocal
dual by M1111 Blather Merriam and“ Is
Esther Meade. itefroshmeutatx re
served during the evening. and all left
voting Miss smith a charming hostess.
Thane belonging to the. club are:
Mines Esther Merriam. Esther Meade,
(list-11 Meade. Marie Kaufman, Iiiilian
Smith. Rosa Taylor and Grace 11111111.
aigueatlast evening: also Mr. and Mrs.
Bmlth. OIIVc «Smith and Charles Smith.
Editor-luflhiefwMias Marlon Louise
paper and subscriptions to the samcl
are quite numerous among the pupilsfi
although there are never any more of ‘:
these than the subscription committee
will be received this year to make theW
cleter,
roan. Each member of the staff has;
been chosen with due regard to blag
foam
ilt‘nt‘lleis should be tompllnionled up!’
Each year this in a trouble-1
some arrangement which has to be!
Mia: 1.1111111 Smith SIWWWoodwlt-d Ave-t
Mica Helen Cullen, of Norwalk. was
1111111 1111811113 in um. {”11 ;, 1‘
KANSAS of“. Sept arena 11111111 *1 711‘
clay pipe bearing the date 1692 and ‘
the Inscription ‘flaioil. Maui. "‘ was '
found yesterday up: feet deep, «In the .
around item by Jam a 11111.. is hit- be:
4
.1 $ 01*»:
W‘“‘ 3353951 b *Wi:
3’" I».-.
EACH woman like rw'o , W
From Paris comes the non that
every woman is the possessor of at
least two of the fascinating new bags
that find such favor in the eyes of the
well- dressed woman.
They are huge and small. although
the genetal tendency ls toward the
small compact bag with Its fittings.
tit‘ahrlc bags share in popularity with
Isuede and glace kid, and even the
Witt. Miss H. Scltenck and Herbert! leather bags are. elaborately trimmed.
Every one of them is held or hang
Alumni military-lien Gottlelb. Misfit from the. shoulder by a long cord.
ilelen Barker and Miss Marlon Crock '
which Is of silk oi metal and is adorn-
led with knots at stated Intmvuls or
lwitb loops and tam-is.
Frames are of gold. silver or any de-
1 aired metal, are ornate and correspond
l with the body of the bug. which is set
3 with all sorts of imitation jewels.
‘ A beautiful one of oy-ster c-olored
suede hangs from the shoulder by a all-
‘ver cord. knotted in several places.
The knots are each studded with dull
blue stones and the bag itself has an
intricate design worked on its surface
with bits of turquoise.
Another lovely sac. as the French
call them. is of colored kid 'atudded
i all over with copper nailheads with py-
ramidal tops. The. frame is dull gold.
Tiny black-and-white tassels adorn
a bag of black velvet that is Carried
over the armey a long black silk cord.
Tasselajare teen on each corner of a
satin bag the shape of a large. envelope
of black-and-wblte striped satin. The
flap fastens with a large white satin
button embroidered with black silk.
Pale blue glace kid goes to make up
another bug that. is almost egg-shdped.
having a broad curved frame of gold.
The kid is embroidered with small bas-
kets of flowers, the baskets in gold
thread and the blossoms tiny pink
rosebudn on whlth humming-birds are
poised it was a favorite design of Mn-
rie Antoinette. who delighted in the
dulntiest of flnery.
1' Bags fitted with various toilet acces
series are prowl-rod by the woman who
“W3“ “It“ Willis lu Rectum taut-ruin) tiller makes fronttent nip: or who spends
i ttoon. They will hold another meeting most of her time away from home The!
Address‘ on l~‘1iduy afternoon of next week 101,10de and puff. mltror, “mum“... i111
plements. etc, ate :1 boom to the girl
who lilnlmti.
i A dresalnc (use of soul has a com
plete lyory toilet set fitted Into the
upper part of the lid. that portion of
tthe case to which the handle is attach
ed. The bag ls lined with purple sat
tin and has a separate satin ease for;
fine blouses. A delltate perfume of
tiniets peryuties tho inside of the case.
taunting everything otuolned there-
‘éln
l Perfumed lining to these bags Is an-
other pretit custom demanded in
1 Dame Fashion. ~—Philadelphia
American
LINING CLOTHS.
Because It does not split like silk.
French dressmakera use chiffon cloth:
tfor lining silk and (lath aleetes. as
the New Yotk Tribune
drop akllla and waists and for fashion-
lug princess slips they use twilledunt-
in or a loulslno. both of which willI
wear practicaly forever. ’
(3061! time tilts—mono better—40
look at some advertised real estate
in The Sentinel.
NOTICE 1....
TON" Coupon "5"
l
l
I
l
‘Morlaoo" Cigarettes
Joamana (flags
“2.” P." Moth Flakes
“flunshlnul if too
"RT R‘Ouif- me'W' Beourln
“Hamilton Coupona and
North :
THE VALUABLE COUPON
in this advertisement can be exchanged for a “liAMilr ‘1
with hundreds of products such as the following
wlft's Soaps. Clean-or and Pow-
er.
'frsnklln‘ Mills Flour and “Wheat-
Knickerbocker lilacult 00. Crack-
Powder
PINDINT CIGAR "all!
Long V Line In Latest Walata
The kimono blouse has taken on ad-
dltlonal attractions by the addition of
of firhu. These affairs are in lace or
net, embroidered in a border design.
and may be arranged in various ways,
says the New York Tribune. Some
time they are drawn taut over the
shouidets from the back waist line to
the fr,ont where they are antpiieed in
the usual manner. Again. they
deftly passed through slashes just be
low the shoulder at the back and front
dangling met the bust in bolero ef-
feet. The edges of the clashes In a
chiffon blouse ate piped or bound with
a soft selftoned silk and it is mount-
ed usually over a white or l1ory silk
lining that fits well and has a yoke
and undersieeves of fine dotted or
figured net, the cuff bands of the Iat~
for being of lace to match the fichu.
The kimono sleeve has been reduced
to about one half of its original length
and now reaches only a little below
the shoulder, which makes It neces-
sary to have a fancy undersleeve.
The long ”V" line seen in all the
newost waists is not only becoming
in itself. httt gives a generous expanse
of lace or net chemiaette. in many
of the models the chemisette is made
In three tiers or parts. divided into
yoke. middle and a vestee effect. in
the latter. lace or a chiffon cloth is
superimposed on the chemisette ma-
terial. with the top edge. trimmed in
some pretty way with button-s. beads.
or a little band embwidery. Th1 mid-
dle part is done in fine pin tucks, and
the yoke is made in the depth. and-
shape most becoming to the woarer.
It may be either round or square or
‘V" shaped. although this last men-
tioned line sometimes conflicts with
the larger “"'\ and lessens the smart-
nesa of the whole.
I11 many of the new models a close
fitting effect is preserved. There Is
no fuluess or bulge, and the trimmings
are as flat as art can contrive. This
means a return of long waisted effects
and a consequent eclipse. of the em—
pire skirt. It is impossible to wear
such a skirt with any of these blouses.
and so it is necessary to provide a
separate skirt for each class of sep-
arate waists In the wardrobe.
Shot Silks.
Among the new fabrics are shim-
mery shot silks which suggest the ma-
terials of half a century ago. says the
Rural New Yorker. They are taffeta.
shot in two tones or more. blue and
gold, green and gold and pink. ashes of
roses. mother-of-mnrl.
‘1 In coloring as soup bubles. They are
ea yard wide and cost $2 a yard. Silk
popllns at ti a yard are 36 inches wide.
In all fashionable colors. and are not
as stiff as the old-time popllns. being
more supple in weave.
justified In saying they “noueroreter”
for they seem likely to be as long-
i
tantlldatos are wanton Several music well as those of aheerer Inbrlts, save: lited as those wonderful fabrics our
For lining
grandmothms would went and make
101111 for a life-time. The various
shades of taupe or mole color. worn a
favt fictitious ago. Me to be In favor
agm many shades of violet and hello
trope. and a bright tone of light brown
Icalled tortoiseshell
i
Sentinel ads. bring result-
are i
as changeable ‘
One is almost ‘
Broadcloth eult
This year the tendency Ia hr
cloths is toward those with a vet'si
high luster—the more brilliant and
satiny the sheen, the better madam.
will like her cloth. says the Profi-
1Ionco Tribune. Bmart autumn suits
are of breadcloth. eiaboxateiy 1111111111111
.mfrequentiy with handsome silk
braids. often with rich and deep-toned
reiteta.
l lint not alone for suits and tailored
costumes is broadcloth in demand.
iFo1 handsome wraps, street costs,
at ening garments and afternoon toih
‘ettes bioadcioths will be fashionable.
Popular Yellow ,
The lovely, soft, deep, straw toned
l‘yellow that appeared late in the sum-
tuer is being reproducad in- the with
ter styles. says the New York Trib-
/nne. The color is noticed in shining
velvet, heavy corded silk and the ex-
quisite silk beaver for bats. One or
two white creations have been trim:
med in the richest and sliklest of yeL
low fringe. This deep toned yellow
will be particularly favored by bruo
nettes.'
PIONEER WOODCARVER
“They are introducing woodcarvin‘
in the 6(h0015. “
was ahead of his time."
f‘in what way?"
“Didn't he cut down the cherry
tree?”-Atlanta (611.) Constitution.
W
“III A BID WAY”
Many a South Norwalk Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This Infor.
mation.
When your back gtves out:
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Y our kidneys are ‘ln :1 had way.”
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit ‘
Mrs. Albert Conkiln. 143 East Wash-
lngtou street,
says: “i suffered for years from kit!-
111:,c complaint. There was a bearing-
down feeling In the small of my back
and often I was so stiff and lame that
i could not walk. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural and i knew that
something must be done. Hearing
lloan‘s Kidney Pills highly spoken o!
I got a supply at Pialsted's Drug Store
,and although other remedies failed to
help me. they brought prompt relief.
I feel grateful to Doun's Kdtiey Pills
for what they have done for me."—
tStatement given April 1906).
A Confirmed Endorsement.
Mrs. Conklln was interviewed on
June 22. 1911. and she said: "I 11111
only too pleased to confirm my former
statement.
l‘lils. They worked wonders 111‘ my
case and I shall always be grateful
to them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. aole agents for the United
“States.
Remember the namewboan' s~antl
take no other.
t Hamilton Coupon will
and added to those’ obtained
ftunkel's Cocoa and Chocolate
hiaaon' a Bhoe Polish and Dyes-inn
Baker a Premium
O‘Dcnohuo'a Ioff‘et‘l. and When
“Blush" Hand Gleaner
Htuniey' a Son l'WWW Cleanser
"Penn Mnr‘
quffiit ituflies'
" me " Perfumes Wand WTbilatiu-
uis ita-
ntgdgioy.’ ’1! Rubharfi
nda" also given by Thouud
The South
it“:
gala“
. , “Emil
link.
on
This VALUABLE COUPON from
11 good for a 1141111123011 coopou “5"
Norwalk Sentinel
.1111, ms w. 1111 en, New Vomit}
Of INM‘ "
I
31.1
1W I
i
M~ 'Wflta 90“.... iuutratad titanium ‘
appear in The Evening
Sentinel. Friday. September 29th
1
Don’t let your
stocks grow old
« "——-Keep up a
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