lie—To Let. ,
" l " r ‘ ~, ~‘ "r 7,» (318.8 sided“,
. ' , .C ' For Sale, , Business and
an s 0 Professional Cards; and
‘- . 3 - V ' ‘, ’ Miscellanea . ,
LASSIFIED Advertisements on thispsge, Twenty-Five Words Or Less. 25c
, Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per-Insertion. In black-
face or Caps, Double Price. , ' ' ‘
.- a
I” :WANTED. i To LET. __- roofs“.
Sentinel, South 'Norwalk, Ct. ,
l i
WANTED—POSITION BY STENO- 'ro LET—AT CALF :PASTURE. FOR SALE—C .
grapher. Address Stenographer, one the largest and best tent on beach, Island reds, ”“5 years hatch. Very
3‘26 3t lsize 14x24. Inquire at, Camp de Luxe. cheap. Chickens 10" 25° to 40 09““
l
WANTED—WILL EXCHANGE 2?
‘good building lots for a small onto or‘ TO LET—A LARGE FURNISHED i quire Hadley, Myrtle street.
)26 3t
ii horse, harness and 'DUEEY- Send D"- , front room to one or two gentlemen?
ll
culars to box 212, .Norwalk.
.126 31|Terfns moderate. Inquire Mrs. W. Di-
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL walk
for general housework. Mrs.
lKeogh, Marlon avenue, Marvin Bench.l
“ East Norwalk. ‘
John ,
Sentinel.
WANT-E D—ABLE—B ODIED
119-26 l
TwsurEo—Mam FOR GENERAL
housework. Must be good cook. Applyl with '8“. electric “3mg, hot water,
8 West avenue, South Norwalk. 124 tf
.—
. .
WANTED—COMPANION. LADY O
F
refinement, experienced, desires posi-
tion as companion. No objections to
Invalid or aged lady. References sx-i
changed. Salary moderate. Address,
' lWebster, South Norwaik Sentinel.
' 123 st
experienced on Singer Sewing ma-
MW
éIRLs fiNTED
Experienced on dresses,- also those
chines.
85 Washington St.
F:
.‘li
‘Hiflh wages to eXperIenced girls.
Royal Manufacturing Co.
, So. Norwalk
. FOUND.
FOUND—A "’ROU-Nl)
BOTTOM
boat. off Norwalk Islands. Address Z.
, [P
ailments; 211 Ely avenue.
126 31;
M
FOUND—POCKETBOOK
CON- ‘
tilining sum of money. Owner“ can
have by 'proving “property in!!! plying
for adv. inquire it‘l'l'he CI *8. 'I‘row-
bridge Co. 126 3t
made.
plumbing and heating.
56 Water St.
LOOK!
I share profits with you by giving
- you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-
anteed tin made into leaders. hand-
tln roofing;
painted inside,
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
l
Phone 1106-12
i.
W
CALL US UPg
and we will rush our trouble
man. right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING
ls defective, antiquated. unsani-
tary or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system 0! ‘
.MODERN PLUMBING
Joasmo A SPECIALTY
HORACE aNAsll
» .2 Tel.1354._ ,_
'Nor‘t'h'Msln 8t. , 8.’Nomlk
t
".
Na
' if
- . .r
.l '
. l
I
I
—PICTURESE—
A Jf—Ga’sto
are s‘hown ' at .
Regularly . I , , .
'ifrlié‘liestfirlc‘iules‘
— * ‘ -—'-’-’-.EOR-r'—‘=' : :’
.‘The‘r Bestglfellnle
SEE MARY PICKFQRE’ASJ.
“Little! Pal
!
lmond, No. 1 Belts Place, East Nor
1'26 3t
TVO LET—FROM FIRST 0F AUG...
526 Still rooms with all improvements. 21,!
lClay street. Also 7 rooms with im-i
Mlngpmvements, 4 Henry street. 6 room.
[or firemen, brakemen, $120 monthly; lcottage. ‘3 DiSesa Court. inquire MGM 01' White Oak Shade road. New
bxperience unnecessary. Railway, care DiSesa, Central Hotel.
'Price reasonable. Apply to J. M. Lay-
HICKENS, RHODE
apiece. Fine healthy stock. Also full
grown ducks. 75c to 80c apiece. In-
126 3t
FOR SALE—~10 ROOM HOUSE. LOT
50:150. Well situated in East ‘Norwalk,
near water. Suitable for two families.
ton & Co.
_—
aFO-R SALE. HORSE. CHEAP IF
sold at once. Call at Paul Gales, South
126 3t
524 st Canaan,.Conn. j24 at
l To LET—NINE ROOM HOUSE ON -
.Burrltt avenue. All improvements, LOST-
heater, etc. Inquire Steve Kis. 124 ill
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS AND SUN-l
parlor. All improvements. Private elbi
trance. Phone 635."Mrs. C. H. Ais~
thorpe. 33 Seaview avenue, East Nor-
walk. :23 3t
, TO LET—HALF OF DOUBLE
house, consisting of seven rooms. so
improvements, 39 France street. in-
quire G. H. Robins, 41 France street,
Norwafik. 123 St
To LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
ment at No. 9 Ann street, South Nor-
waik. Inquire No. 2 West avenue. ti
T0 LET-SIX ROOMS WITH ALL,
modern improvements 17 Lincoln ave'
nus, South Norwalk. A. Joseiovslly. 62é
Water street, or 4 Cove avenue, East'
Norwalk. 112 it“
To LET—21 UNION er: 7 Room?
apartment. Posseslon at once. new
Hatch and Bailey Co. . 126 it,
. .H...
. '. ‘i'ot‘Lsr—s'aoous. CORNER tel
bank street. Rent 812. Inquire, 9 lls-ll
abeth street. Tole. isle-s. :23 u,
. .\
I
l
To LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE
with all improvements. 12 Lincoln
avenue. 6 rooms with improvements,
at 9 Hamilton avenue. 5 rooms with
improvements, 72 North Main street,
rooms with all improvements. 32 Tayj
lor avenue. 7 ‘room cottage, with all’
mprovements, 34 Taylor avenue.i
Store, 70 North Main street. Inquire
United Grocery 00., North Main St.
To LET—6 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street. East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements, rent
312.00; Jim 6 room apartment 89
Chapel street. Norwalk.‘ Inquire 84
South Main street, or telephone 60.
. 139 ti
MISCELLANEOUS.
'MRB. TAYLOR, so NORTH MAIN
street, is offering trimmed millinery at
greatly reduced-prices. Also a one line'
of-toilet articles. ‘ 3 “ "124 it
i'l'ALIAN MlDWlFE—MRS SANTA
mo, graduate from the University
stdtaiy. Licensed in New York and
:.~,I._
r - Theatres.
‘ friend Hour; inmost-Quill; '-
.~:f‘rsltsu0lllvr he...
. Afr QASTOR THEATRES: i
isms-e
I
Tel-iii contractor. Estimates given on
. anion-ii
Va
' ,ten’ instrument on and. for the will of
I 11.26 H. lug-‘9‘:- {
. 2:. ,
—-There's union in this clty~- that
Johnectlcut. Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
38 Ely avenue. Telephone 315. . :3 2m.
’dAhVAT'O'R ionsmm+~ clause
sli'kl'sds or centrist work; ~ Be sure,
to pet out-estimate: We can save you‘
money. race. sings; ail-woos st
"jllCll lillllllt' i
"District of. 'Norwhk, ss., "Probate
Courtyduly 26th., A. D.. 1915.
.' Whereas. written application has
been made to-thisWCou‘rt for the ad-
mission“ to Probate of a ‘certahr writ-2
' EmmaF. Walkerylateoi Norwaik in
said Distrigt" deseased. ‘
\ Ordered, That said application be
heard-and determinedat the Probate-
once, in iNorwslk, ongthe 3rd., day or
August, 1915. at 9 o'clock, forenoon;
and that public notice thereoibe given
to.all persons..interested therein by
publishing this order in‘anewspaper‘
.. having a circulation in said District,
at least five (133’s before said daY'of
beams- " - '
.
HENRY w. amour. /
undo! lie filled by I "IIIYQAPABLE
lhouse. The damage was slight, the
_svorke‘fi-and sli capable workers tom; ,
4t
LOST—NORWALK SAVINGS s6-
ciety'book. number 4829. Return to the
bank. \ 126 It
TOKENEKE -
Mr. and Mrs. E. a. Holland have re-l
turned home after a few weeks' stay
with relatives in Ridgefleld, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beach have re-
turned home from an automobile tour
of New York and Canada.
Mr. Benjamin of Scranton, Penn.1
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Brands, has returned home.
.._.._.._.. |
Mrs. F. L. Despard is slowly lmprov-i
ing from an injury she received while:
at the Tokeneke inn several days ago.l
Friends in Tokeneke were surprised
to learn of the marriage of Misstlsae
belle Foote. daughter of Mrs. C. B.‘
ili‘oote. anduur. Leavenworth onyew
”York é‘llmyIOn WednesWJuly-il, at
New York city. ‘ 5
l
Announcement has been made that,
David Bispham. noted opera singer, al
resident of Tokenskenwill this season
appear in the one-act play, “Adelaide."
This romantic drama is reunited on. all
lncldentlil the life '0: Beethoven. The.
play has been‘adopted from the-Ger;
man by Mr. Bispllam. who will be sup;
ported by a talented cast of six per.
sons.
[Mill Hill GAS lllll
Wllll llGllltll MATCH
The ‘old trick of hunting for m
gask‘leak with a lightedmatch was:
played‘this morning around eleven?
o'clock by Mrs. Patrick F. Moran. of ;
2 Academy-street, with the result
that the fire départment‘ was called.
out 'to extinguish a blaze in her'
1
i
iiames'burning the ceiling of one of.
the bedrooms. Mrs. Moran was at‘
Work“. downstairs when she smelled
the Moro! gas. Investigation led her
to the second floor-and. in a bedroom.
The room was .‘well filled. and -the,in‘
slant 'she lighted a' match there no;
was set~-on'-ilre, ‘Box- thirty-four vitaei
rung in from‘the master has ,in the
.HODO‘HoseJiOuse. ‘, l
w
go on the ice: sir!
on it."
I haln't. I’ve been under it.”
Stranger (to workman
railway spikesi—“Are. you working
for the c‘gntractor‘vof this road?";,
' Patéé“No._.sir; _Oi’m workin' fer the
extender av it." ’ ’
orlte novel—fin Silk Attire."
"‘Wellplnof, ~your honor," was ”the re.
ply; “I prefer‘the cost, it it’s all the,
some 2 tot; Willie-Boston Transcript.‘
"Did you tell that young man of
yours that I am goipg to have, the
light switched osai 10?'f' “
"Yes, dad."
"Well?" ,
."He's comingat 107m future!"—
London'hidilif f '
rily iout _oLwork, watching Sentiv
lp‘ivantod'f- ads clossly. ,
I
a" good
. . , .a .,,. , .
, T .- 1 1,5,, by.
. among the bodies of the Lusitania
-sccond cabin passenger, who was
[ Frankfurter , .
‘corrcspomlei‘it says the Austro— in order to increase
’ iii‘acliincl miwfnyii
curred van explosien.—and the. ceiling?
Motlierf—‘Didn‘t I tell you not 'to:°l
You have been'gf
. Son (who was soaking wet)5‘.‘No,'
driving.
,. The “.fashionable young lady‘s fav- -
- ;,.... ‘ .w, ,- '1 .jss ed n. ”: enhi‘ lvcdt'nmend-
swimwear can a... rented ed in“: Lil t%gmm5%aer~' Le :- Sorl
column lulu
. luau liliuii
(continued From First Page).
_ c—nu-i-
respective services likely will be
rushed to completion and laid
before Secretaries Gagrisou and
Daniels within a few days.
Upon his returnirom Cornish,
N. 1-1., President Wilson and‘thei
two. secretaries will formulate a'
comprehensive defense scheme.
._..._.....,. 2
PRIZE FOR DESTRUCTION
. OF DIR-IGIBLES
LON-DON. July 26, I :20 p. m.
-Fivc thousand dollars each for
the first ten dirigible balloons
destrOyed is. the prize offered to.
that the aiships must be destroy-‘
ed while in the air.-
MORE LUSITANIA
VICTIMS IDENTIFIED
QL'EEMSTOWN, July-”26.:-
Wcslcy Frost, the American
consul at Cork. reports that
victims that Were recently wash-
ed ashore on the Irish coast, the
following names have been added
to the list of those definitely
identified: - ‘
Harry J. Kescr, —ot Philadel-
phia, and Victor F. aShields, of
Cincinnati. first cabin passengers,
and Mrs. Rosina T. Leverich,.a
cooling to visit her son in Lon—
don. ; ' . : ,
The Irish authorities expect.
on QCCOIIIILDI the tides at this 1
season of thd’ ycai’, that other
bodies will be washed ashore.
MANY PRISONERS AND
MACHINE GUNS CAP-
TURED BY GERMANS,
FRANKFURT. Germany, July ,
26. via London. ii a. lit—The
Zeituilg's Vienna 5-
havc captured ,
German forces . ‘
rs Sllll‘Q'
131.250 Russian prisonc
July .. 14. peel
'5
quantiy of military supplies.
GREAT BRITAIN-
REPLIES TO NOTE;
WASHINGTON, July, ace—i
,Great Britain's reply to .i’inicri-ima“y m
'caii note of March 30, protesting; months w
against enforcement ofthc Order,
in Council; which restrict neutral!
couiiiicrcc, was received here to—,
dav. it holds that the orders‘are
within international low. although;
they may involve a new appllca:
llOl'l, of principles, and argues
that it is proper ’ to await a
judicial iliuterprctation.
BRITISH STEAMSHIPTOR-f’
PEDOED AND SUNK
LO’ND'ON, July 26, 3:02 p. iii.-
—-The Bitish steamship Grange-
wood. of 3,400 tons gross. bound
from Archangel, Russia, for
, avre, France. has been tome-
doed and sunk in the North Sea,
by a German submarine. The
crew landed .today‘ at Lerchk,
Scotland.
FRENCH wan OFFICE
‘spiracy which rgsulted' in
l \Var.
(193,341,, ganuon. . l4} 'L‘ONDO
l‘l‘nn 'cn‘otmolls IN SUB
I
l
navy is co—operating with the
Italians against Austria in the
Adriatic .Sea.
BOMB CONSPIRATORS '
. PULICLY HANGED
SOlFIA, Bulgaria, July 25, via
London; July zo,’io:55 a. m.———
The three ringleaders in the con-
the
bomb outrage at the Casino here
on February 14 last, were pub—
licl hanged yesterday. ,
bomb was thrown into the ,
Sofia Casino at‘onc oclock on the
morning of Feb. 14. while a gala-
performance was in progress. Ten
persons were wounded, including
a daughter of the Minister of
A son of Gen. Voieff was~
killed and several of the wound-
ed died later.
GERMAN S'UBMARINE ,
. PUT TO FLIGHT
PARIS, July 26, 5:50 a. m._.‘ls.r gold piece. Charley will bearound
The way in which a German sub— the park from earlyln the evening un-
marine heading for a British
,British aigmen today by Baron‘transport laden with troops and.
>Michelhum. The only proviso is
ammunition was put 0t flight hm
an allied aeroplane is describcdi
by the Seddul—Bahr correspondfnt,
of the Matin. ,An aviator sawi
the underwater boat preparing to
launch a torpedo and gave the
alarm. Pending the arrival of
destroyers he dropped bombs at
the submersible. Although none,
of the missiles took effect, theyi
forced the submarine to plungcl
deeper. Soon afterwards. how-‘
ever, the periscopc 're-appcarcdy
on the surface, and the aviator]
dropped two more bombs. The,
Submarine then made off and did,
not rc-appcar. '
N'EW CANADIAN, ORDER .
FOR ENLISTMENT
MONTREAL. July 26.——-Alll
order issued by the militia dc-l
partmcnt which took effect toda’y.
will admit to the rank of Cana—I
dian‘ troops'mcn‘fivc feet two,
inches in height. Herctoforc vol—1
untccrs of less than five feet three
inches have been rejected. The
requirement of 33 1—2 inches chest:
measurement was reduced half an
inch for those 30 years old or
under, .
The rclaxation was authorized
the number
l
of cnlistmcnts.
N SEES NO CHANGE
MARINE .WARFARE
LONDON. July 262339 a. m.
“Several of the morning papers
declare they are unable to lmdcr-i
stand Prcsidcllt \Vilsous rcfcr—,
once in the latest note to ,(icr-
events of the last two
lllcl'l have proved that it.
to conduct subma-
is ossiblc
_p in accordance
' c o crations
:i'ilth (IKE‘CDlQIl principles of war-
fare. The papers argue there
has been no ,changc'of German
methods in this respect.
The naval correspondent of the.
Times asserts that the blockade
of the past two months docs not
bear out the view of President
Wilson and points out that the
few intervals of decreased activi-
ty always has been followed with
renewed activity resulting in the
sinking without warning and with
the loss (if life both of British
and neutral vessels. He says
there is not the slightest indica-
tion . that German commanders
have changed their methods and
that TPr‘esiden’t Wilsons words.
therefore, taken in their. ordinary.
acceptance, ‘fcanndt..be justified,
. ,‘GIVES‘OUT- REPORT
PARIS,“July .26, 2-230 p..m
The'Fren’c‘li Wai- Office thi af-
termwegai‘e 0‘“ 3 WW" 0 thimmune information‘wmch iswith-
progress of hostilities reading'as
followsf ' , - , *
' “Thor have been reported dur-
ing the past night; artillery 'en-
gageméntS" bétwfienv All! :Noulet-te :
and Souchesas well as in the yi-
nit’y’ of Sbissons, fightiii‘ngith
enadesjbet-‘ween the trench es; in
the'Forest of Ailly. and "a bom-
bardment 2‘“ of H‘artmhns-Weiler-
k‘" f. z . ‘ . , . - .
-O‘PFrciich aviators have thrown
down shells ' and steel arrow; -_on
Ithéé'military railroad station at
‘Nantilloi's,'to the north 'of Monte
faucon.” .
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE , ‘
" ‘ANDTAEROPLANEDE-j
‘ .' , T DEMOLISH‘ED
TOUEO ‘,‘.Fr‘ance, July 26,
my a". mé'rh‘e 'f‘new‘ . French
destroyer ‘Le' Bisson has‘demOL
ishedi' the- Austrian-submarine and
aeroplaneitdepot on _La Costa Is-
land (the .soutlieunost ofthe Dal-
matianegroup‘ in the Adriatic
Sea), with the loss to the.French
of only one man killed. . V ,
,'The commanderof the first
torpedo boat and submarine di—'
to which the . Bissoiibelongs, has
manifesting“ through" Sena
.nelW, will." ls‘ing _ ' . ‘ "
‘ 'thdt..80 far as
' Congress
vision of the Mediterraneanilcet, . ‘ .,
stabilising-I by advertislpsghto the
, .‘The. Time's 1§ays . it is possible
President Wilson may have had
from the British nov'ernment
public. but argues
the facts have been.
revealed, there is no ‘g‘r&ind'for
supposing any changes have'be‘en
made‘ in the instructions 'EIV’CII
German Submarine: commanders.
- =- SAYS UNITED ~. » 3
BIR’Y-AN‘STA-TES HAS NO
; WARRANTTO‘GO rowan
‘ ‘s‘ANI‘FR‘ANlCIsco. July, .261“
.‘.‘To" I o ' to was withGermany
now,” William J. Bry'a'p,former
secretary-9t state, .said
course-.0
held ~Ifrom the
tional. Church here last]:
night, .“wduld, be like challenging
an insane asylpml’ . ‘
V' (The keynote ofo .
dress-was thatithe United States
has. be warrant to, conceive'war
against‘Ge'rmany' or i any other
Europeanv;p0wer.‘3‘ '
Briggerman 2 Brothers are serving
liiuber’s .ice' cream. at their fountain
and it is delicious. Try it for yourself
. with them. ,
. . _
:-.—THE ass-r SITUATIQNS
best reaches
employers.
Thaleentin‘el?
iaiseisu in no ‘
rv'sslkr-and
m
Chaplin?" If he is, he will hand you a
- would be' to:- tbdbperdon‘io do
sexiest -'ininstice. "The. Home lieutenant be filled by a really on ,
9601“?“ ”IO-mile 5‘ tlitBl'ou'lwld‘lkfi;worker—ecnd all capable works
traction for this afternoon, .m..PleI.I'f pomily out of work; watch the
ant Hour tn‘"*hil‘°'°nlnl ‘0? 09m ”Isl "help Wanted" arsenal:
(in. the 2 '
rah addicés 'at the First ‘
r.“-Bryan’s hid;u
and be convinced. ' Many arestopplng
there regularly and taking some'home-
we ‘
sin 0' Hither”;
POP"
ROTON POINT.
Final arrangements were completed
today for the observance of Charley
Chaplin night at Roton Point park on
Thursday evening of this week. it
everything goes good, the night should
be one of the most successful in the“
history of Roton Point. Three band-
sonie prizes will be awarded and there
will be an exhibition of Charley Chap-
lin stunts in the dancing pavilion from
9:30 to 1023.0 o'clock between dances.
A five“ dollar gold piece will be
awarded to the person who first picks
out the Charley Chaplin who will rep
resent the park. All that will be‘nec-
essary is to go up to Charley and say,
“Are you the Roton Point Charley
card. which if presented at the office
of the park will be good for a five doi-
til late, and it is up so the people of
Norwalk to get busy/and find him.
Park employee are not eligible.
Win addition to this prize, a live doi~
lar gold piece will be given to the Nor-
walk man. and again park employee
are not eligible, who gives the best in-
personation of Charley Chaplin. An-
other prize will be given for the second
best impersonation. The apiains
Rogers 8: Stei'enw
South Norwalk.
We Top The Style All Right.
‘Having quite arun on the »
new gray plaids at $20.
They've jumped into papa»;
larity for young men, or men
who feel young. They’re
right.
‘ .
Plain reliable blue serge—for
other days $10 and $25, and
everything for between times
N
will adjourn to the dance hall at 9:30
o'clock and will entertain between the
dances until 10:30 o'clock, when prizes
will be awarded. ,
The biggest crowd of the season
should be on hand to see'the fun. it
willmbe a great, big funny night and
one that pack them in the park like
sardines. ‘
Norwalk people may now have even-
ing picnic parties at Roton Point park.
The management announced yesterday
that the lunch tables located in the
grove can be secured free of charge by
picnic parties desiring to use it in the
evening. Coffee and milk and other
soft drinks can be secured from the
nearby stands and an enjoyable lunch
had for a small fee.
There are to be clowns at Roton -‘
Point. A representative of the park
was in New York city today and ar-
ranged to have New York talent ap-
pear at the park during the remainder
of the summer and entertain the vis-
itors with their antics. The date of
their coming will be announced later.
Twenty-five cents admission will be
charged to automobilists parking their
cars at Roton Polnl park on Tuesday
and Friday evenings from now on.
This does not apply to other times.
Fireworks displays are held on Tues-
day and Friday evenings and there is
such an lnilocking of cars that the
management has been forced to em-
ploy seVeral men to take care of the
cars and prevent collisions and have
them parked properly. The expense
has increased to such an extent that
the announcement wa‘s made' this
morning that the fee will be charged”
Many of the automobllists who visit!
and tent their horns continually to
force the park authorities to start the‘,
fireworks, then when the entertain-i
ment is over. many of them turn '
around and leave the park. It must be,
admitted that there is not a whole lot:
of percentage for the park frogmany‘
of the cars, although this byrno means
'true regarding many of the automobil-
ists. _
The new rule goes into effect tumor-i,
row night. Men will be stationed at
DaherC&.
Railroad Ave. May 8t. "fat. loss
SHORE DINNE S AND ALI; ‘
IOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, PM
the park arrivegaT‘rYy, sitln their cars 7
Coniiiulel , ,
Patton‘s ‘
..,.
Co.
Dollon House .
(Gflgory Boulevard) ‘ '.
East Norwalk
Opens ay x.- .
-
KINDS or SEA soon
cooxsn TO ORDER.
.Teleohone Call no.
‘COMPO BEACH?
DANCING
in the psvilllon
TUESDAY,'JULY 27
ADMISSION" . .‘ ...... .
Instructor in attendance .
assist allmho 'wish aid. ' ;
Private lessons any time by:
appointment. _ 1,
J
W. A.
NASH, Prop.
Phonsfl K Warpath;
the entrance of. the park to collect i
term and will assign the motorists,
to their proper places.-
EN."
:5
855 ‘50 NMIE FADD
wherever they. were shown.
morrow and for anyone. to mis itl
blinself;
fin
oesn vase ,
-suouuos?“
Snowmen! rm.
..; houses- Tomorrow, Paramount alga
ivtctori Moore. the noted actor I:
_ , ’ ,f‘Chimmie Fadden.” The play is,
‘Norwslke‘rs are‘svre min: to tun! dueed by the Laskycompanysnd .
out tethelhish elm motion picture en: betterfeature him was [ever put as the
.tertainments Which 31¢ to he odered. market. Moore is recognised as
“119 $09.!" st;Pleassnt ~-nm--““ the leaders of the stage~celebrlti ’ ‘ _
mcswood'slisu. , The -:;rrosram. thisworkln't'iila photo-pianisenuflti
istsirts' today” Willi-518 ‘WVW (“tinny of his other ,efi'oJ-ts. - ‘fCh
“NI-“1 flY°.~mi‘°"b°v followed Hench Foddeli'". only I. .recently;;,rels,s,sed @
‘darbr.-phys tbathave wonzon merit been attracting, big crowds and -
~ Thereis lses to be the summer season
an especially fine attraction for to- Norwalk. ,
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m not Broil“ mywww Potatoes “mm ..
as
an...” no job- in. this city 1.
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Sonneetloot. 2
Norwalk Chronicler