Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 29, 1918 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Edith Storey: 1

' In the Western Drama.
e Claim”
A splendid. fascinating
also the 3rd of the

Abraham Lincoln

Dramatic Film Storief.
“My First J ury'

W

Monday 1
Harold Lockwood

In a charming story of romance
and adventure,

“The Landloper”

Hearst- Paths News and

“Fatty Arbuckle” 1

In the hilaiious cemedy,

“Oh. Doctor”

TUESDAY—Aline Joyce in “The
Business of Life.” and 10th Episode
of “Vengeance and the Woman."

 

story;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A 1 South for a period of over five weeks.

 

as: rather. William cause Store! anal PLOT TO 1-1111: users
her mother, whose maiden name was ‘
Thorne, were born in the Metropolis.
“My First Jury"
A bully comedy drama. full of tears

 

’ Greenwich Allen's Affairs Investigated
“by Property Custodian
Ewald C. Dieckerhoff. an unnatural—
esidence I3
I The thos surrounding “9d German who has a. ‘1
and aughs in Greenwich. finds himself in a peculiar

the bot Abe, the refutation of the] 't‘ b of the investigation
t h 01 rmer‘s sickle 905‘ 1°” ecause
charge the e 51 e a la 1 carted on by A. Mitchell Palmer. ai-

form contrasts to a charming and t ustodlan into the at
amusing trial as Abe defends, before 19“ WONT V C .
fairs of Olney & Comstock of New

or most peculiar jury a funny pickan-

.. . _ ’ 1 , -' Ymk importers and manufacturers of
niny who has stolen a white thicken inotiona The alien property custodian
Empowered a plot to hide the assets of

the firm.

1 Government agents 5113 ‘that the fur-
Ithey the reports made by this Germ
1

 

 

REGENT THEQSRS MONDAY
Harold Lockwood in “The tendloper."
and Fatty Arbuckle it; “Oh,
Doctor!"

The most picturesque rustic scenery
!available in the state of Florida has
ibeen utilized as background for the
,action of Metro‘s production iii “The ‘
Landloper." a photoplay based on
Holman Dai's novel of the Same
name, in which Harold Lockwood in
presented at the Regent. Theatre on

Monda3

For the sole purpose of seeming
this background Mr. Lockwood and his
entire company traveled {rem New
Work to Florida and remained in the

concernare probed the more apparfintE
it becomes that there has been coopv
eration and unity of action mods
holders” of the stock in\ thei'1 attempt
to evade the law. The extent to which
these enemy agents have gone puts
them in the conspiracy class.

‘Mr. Palmer charges that on March
17. 1917. three weeks before war was
declared .a'gainst Germany. George
Carlton Comstock- of Olney 8; Com-
stock; advised Ewald C. Sieckerhofl’.
one of the principal owners; to "s‘afe-
guard" his property. Comatock. in a
letter which Mr. Palmer made public.
is said to have written:

”The best way to safeguard your

 

The result has been hichly satisfactory

 

 

Dally '2115. Eve. 6:45. 11:30

 

Today. Saturday

11111111111111

3 _ —and—

Charlie Chaplin in
“The Count”

"A o...
Wm. S. Hart in

The Market! Deck ’

_ And the latest
Hearst Pathe News

Monday

Dorothy Dalton in
.“i-he Ten of Diamonds”

to the producers and those 1who de-
light in viewing the beauties of nature
will have much to revel in if they
see this new Lookwood picture.
Though beautiful scenic background
is one of its features, “ThefIAandlop
or" has other qualities to commend it.
The story is an absorbing drama of
romance and adventure and is of a
type in which Mr. Lockwood has re-
peatedly scor.cd

propertv would be to transfer all of,
your assets to a New York Corpora
tion. which could be organized for this
purpose, or a corporation already in.
existence could be used. We have
corporations in this otllce which are
not doing anything at this time.
'Dieckerlioff neVer has been natural
ized. Besides his residence in Green-
wich. he has a town house in Park
avenue. New York and maintains a
w——-—-« -. ,‘1 iz,macre estate in the Catskills.
FELLOW ARfiSTE‘S Francis P. Garvan. Director of the
Clara Kim ‘1all Young featuiied in the Bureau of Investigation for the Alien
Select Star Series release, ”The Mar Property Custodian. was not satisfied.
ioncttes, " to be shown here at the Pa‘v 11Witl1 the aid of Department of Justice
11cc Theatre on Tuesday stepped Into agents, he uncovered the plot
the laundry of her home iedbntly to: Last winte1 the caidage buéiness in
interview the new “wash lady. ” pre (‘uba was sold rm 8] 500. 000 cash to aI
vious to that artist of the washttibICuban corporation. This money W”
taking up her weekly dutiesgln the C immediately distributed to the German
K. v. household. 3 3 stockholders
Miss Young was somewhat startled. Dleckerhoff,Erbslol1 and Comstock.
“S 511° ‘8" sure she had met Bridget when confronted with the facts devoi-
before somewherc4~somebow+at least oped by Mr. Baryon and his aides, are
her face was strangely familiar. ‘ said to have offered neither excuse nor
"HaVcn't I seen you before Me- explanation.
where. Bridget?" queried Mics Young The 1business has been placed undEr
hPSilalngly- control of a Board of Directors nomin
“No mum." blandly answered that ated by Mr. Palmer Dleckerhoff'e con-
individual. "we have never met be- nection with the company has been
tore. mum. but you have seen my pic terminated and Tile salary stopped.
Steps hays been taken to obtain reel!
tution of the 61. 500 000 distributed to
the German stockholders.

s

 

—.——-

SEVENTY CONNECTICUT BOYS IN

 

. . “—1, 1.4% 01 til; defifgtl in the days of ;tures. mum I am 3 l'llOVlB aeii‘efi“
e go "18h myself mum. same as you. mum. I
1‘ * want to get a job as actions in your
. Tuesday company mum. and I am willln" ‘io
. -‘_?iara Kimball Young in Egg." with you as your wash lady.
1' 1 1 . I
- ‘TheManonettes” Miss Young Was rather taken Back

 

“v;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i

 
 

.. ‘.

1.1'meatre today. This picture adords:

1‘ ‘ Vitagraph company. with the excep‘
* tion of and yarn, When she was loaned were informed yesteiday that the pro-3

1 sweetern productions.

Iuntil it dawned upon her that the pre
.vious day's mail had brought her a
picture of a buxom man woman in foil
evening gown. full length gloves, slices
.with spots and a large picture but
posed on the top of a large round head.
0n the picture was written 3“Bridget
Ann McGilllcudy, Actress." 1

The “wash lady" was none ot..her
Needless to say. Bridget YAnn McCull-
cudy had the entire center of the stage
at that laundry for the rest or her
stay in Miss Young's household.‘

‘WAR BOARD To BAN .
30 x 3 FLIVVER TIRE

-.._—.—

(continued From Page One).

, a superlative portrayal of the eter-
, . » nal triangle.

‘1 w.

1 Wednesday
Taylor Helmes' in
“The Small Town Guy”

Eli's a scream from start to finish.

 

 

 

 

 

11 111E 111111113

‘REGENT THEATRE TODAY .-
:Edith Storey in “The Claim." and the
‘1 ’ Abraham Lincoln Feature, "My

" ‘"' ' Flret Jury"

 

v'

ble the change is to be made gradual-

 

; .{ Edith Storey. the athletic star of Iy. iiinning until November 1. 1920.
1 “The Claim," 3. eMtro ‘All-Star Series
picture,

Coinbldenb with this announcement
~ a definite official statement was made

excels in outdoor, western that there is no asoiene shorts e and
roles, “eh as she plays in this pictur- curtailment of ingotorboat or pigedsure

: Ization 01‘ the Broadway play 01' the car uses will not be necessary if driv-
name name, to be seen at the Regent ers practice reasonable economy.
Oversize Tires Eliminated.

3 er .0 ortunitl to All odd size and oversized tires are
‘1 pp on live in her char eliminated. it is believed the cutting

factor of Belle Jone 1““ the genuine of tire sizes from 35. recognized as
3011540" that she 13 :1 real life standard now, to 9 will result in the
. 1 It was in w; ste 11 pictures that Miss saving of essential materials and
Btfimy first made not first big hit as equipment and reduction in the amount

in screen favorite She has been an of capital tied up in manufacturers‘
" and dealers’ stocks. It will permit

peering in motion pictures over six dealers to cut stocks approximatelyli03

1 years, during which she played for the per cent.

I gram has been approved by the Na'
.tional Automobile Chamber of Com-
1merce and the Tire and Rim Associa-
‘3tl81188 as it may seem this ath tion, with the statement that it would
lotic Metro star was not born in the be made effective unless valid objec-
country, but in New York Gity Both tion was offered
Nine Sires Only to Be Used.1

The nine standard sizes determined
on are 30x3 1-2. 331113 1-2. 31x4, 33114.
34114 12, 35115. 36116, 38x7 and 40x8. All
can be made in plain and non-skid
tread but the six linger sixes must.
be straight sides. as is the 32113- 1~.2
only the 30113 1- 2 and 31x4 Faid size
'nd over size can be made in the
clincher type. Quick detachable tires
which are becoming obsolete are ellm
mated.

It isrprovided-that the least used
sizes and types shall be eliminated. b3'1

‘lo the drones company for a series 0

 

 

Rolon Poml
Park

Shore 8: Chicken

To work as little hardship as possi- ‘

l
Automobile and tire. manufacturers

TRAINING FOR FARM WOHK

Seventy boys enrolled for the third
Bovs' Working ReserVe Training Camp
at the Connecticut Agricultural Col-
lege, June 6. After they complete The
two‘weeks‘ course of instruction these
boys will be available to farmers for
employment in the work of food pro-
duction. the Connecticut Council of
Defense announces.

The ' first of the training camps
opened May 21. The boys are under
the-supervision of experienced leaders
and after they. are placed on ”farms
3wlll1be visited by inspectors who will
'look after their welfare to see that
lworking conditions. are right and to
pinks sure that both tot-me: and boy
are satisfied.

 

SCOFIEL'DS HERE SUNDAY
The ScofleldA. c. baseball team of
Bridgeport will travel to this city '0-
niorrt vnnd viii clash wl u the Ian
l'orwalk Juniors.

The {11:1 'iaids have a fast tom and
expect to bring home the bacon.

The ~Juniors line-up will be Mason
rf. St. John cf. Swanson If, Lawson sl.
Bredlce 2b. Lounge 1b. Anderson 3b
Court 11 Williamson 1:.

The Juniors will hove a photo when
of the_team Sunday morning at are
gory'e studio'. All players are urged
to be there at 9:30 o'clock.

 

‘ FOR HOW LONG?

 

Question

When a neighbor tells us that he
has recovered from a serious illness.
the that question that naturally arises
is. “How long will he keep 'weil?"
lTemporai-y relief is one thing. but a
lasting cure is altogether different.
There is nothing temporar3 about the
work of Doan’s Kidney Pills as the
following South Norwalk evidence
proves beyond a doubt. -
John M. Burst. baggage master. 76
Spiing street. South NOI walk says
"I suffeicd from inactIVe kidneys and
had backbones. I used Doon' s Kidney
Pills, procured from Plalsted's Drug
store and they cured me."

i

South Nor-walk Raiees a Pertinent

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Atlhe First Methodist Episcopal

church, Sunday, June 30th: “Morning
service at 10: 80 Subject:

“A Sermon

for Summer." The Sabbath is set

apart as a day for diivne service and

Worship. Let every one avail them

selyee of the opportunity and be in' song service
.théir accustomed place.

Bible school
session at 12 oclock. We desire to
see many new faces in the T. C B.
class of ladies and gentlemen Even
one will be interested and profited.
it's Just a home like democratic class.
6: 45 p 111.. EleClllll League devotion-

ed by Lieut.—Gov. Clifford B..Wilson.
A large chorus choir with patriotic
music. Service flag presented. Invi-
tation is extended to members of G. A
R. and D. A. R.. also to all of the army
boys in the city and Boy Scouts. Let

this noted speaker;

conference will meet. District Super
intendent Rev. C. W. McCormick pre
siding.

n——-—-

Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.

will meet.10 a. in, Sunday school.

Epworth League votional meeting
7:30 p. m.. evpning‘ service.
tor will preach.

worth League and the Volunteer Cir-
cle. at Lockde' :1 Hell.

Brundage’e class. ’
Wednesday evening. at 7: IS a mid—

I‘OOIII

1
._,_—..

the pastor.

the Master."
Men's Bible class,
League devotional

Subject 1

6:30.
meeting.

mon. Subject:
Enemies?"
outing at Compo Beach.

quarter to two.

on Thursday evening.

society.
Friday night. chair rehearsal.

 

South Norwalk Congregations
church. John Stapleton.

o'clock. No evening service.
The Red Cross Auxiliary will mee
on Thursday at 2 p. in.

Sow-“Consider and Hear Me"..

Postlude—March Soleuelle . . . . . . . .

 

have charge of the service and wil

elation. Sunday school at noon.
P. S. C. E at 6. 30. Subject:
Power of the Cross in Africa. "
Wednesday afternoon the ladies o
the congregation will

the Red Cross.
South Norwalk Baptist church.

 

m.. morning worship. Rev.

 

C hurches

 

al meeting. led b3 Mr. Terry. At 730,1
enthusiastic patriotic service. address-1

the house be filled to the doors to hear‘

. Following this service the quarterly

Rev. Albert E. Beebe. pastor-Sunday
services. 9 a. 111.. F1. H. Bedlent'sclass

11 a. m.. morning worship. Sermon
by Rev J. l-.I 'l‘honipaon. or the South
Norwalk Baptist c urcb. 8: 30 p. m..

The pne-

Monday evening, at 8 o 'clock, an en-
tertainment will be' given by the Ep-

Tuesday evening; at 71.46. H. H.
week seivice in the Sunday school

East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Harold E. Wilson. pastor.—
l:30. morning worship with sermon by
"The Marks of
12. Sunday school and
Epworth
7 :30.
evening worship. song service and ser-
"Shall We Forgive Our

Monday afternoon the class in pre
paniton membership is planning an
They will
take the car from the church about

The prayei meeting will be held this
Week on Tuesday evening instead of

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid

mlnister.~

Phleuger
Kittenr

First Congregational church. Rev.
Ernest F. McGregor. Ph. D.. pastor.—
Moming service. 10:30. Rev. Rodney
W. Roundy, associate secretary. of the:
Anierlcan Missionary Association. will

speak regarding the work of the asso-

oclock to make surgical dressings for

Harrison Thompson. =pastor. ——10: 30 I131}:
A.

Beebe will preach in exchange with
the pastor. 12 in., Bible school's sesr
111011. This is a patriotic service in

Dinners and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3......

November 1 this year. those in hie-E

The above statement was given om.

AlaQarteServwr

o. my!
Measures to meet a shortage in dose

dium demand by November 1 1919,Jun1e 22.1911. and on June 21,1310
and those in large present demand by Mr 130m said: "I haven't had to use
November 1,1920.

Though it is hoped to save mate-
rials a large front tire must be used
on all Ford care ‘after November 1. an
~v.‘1920 when the 30x3 is eliminated.

‘ Though there is no‘ shortage in gas-
clone the oil division of the Fuel Ad-
isiration is studying conservation

d I consider the ours permanen.”

ply ask for

in. Burst had. 11111151111111.1111 00..

Doen' 1s Kidney Pills since I gave a for
mer statement recoinmeuding them _

’Price 80c at all dealers. Don’t elm
a kidney rememr—get ’
Dunn's Kidney Pills—the some that ' ~-

 
 
 
 

1 11-11 srouev

 

 

 

idiom homo. N Y-t-Adv.

 

one does arise

 

Scene from "The 0 int. 3 at the Regent Theatre Today.

 

'honor of the boys who 5rd inthe serv

ice of our country. Judge Vosburgh
and others will speak and there will
‘be special patrLoiic music. All are

 

l

worship. There will bé an Queuing
The poster will speak
ion the topic, ”The Stumbling Chfid."
i lTuesday, 7: 45 p. m.. olioid rehears-
a ..
‘1 Wednesday 7: 45 p. 1111.1, midweek
Emeeting of the church This is a
change of date owing to the fact that
.‘Thursday is the Fouith.
.T’m
Trinity Church. Rev. Frederick A.
Sunday after Trinity: 8 a. 111., Holy
Communion 10 a: in. church school.
Closing exercises with special
great. 11 a. m.. morning prayer and
sermon. “America Amused”
otic service. .
Music at morning service:

EWhose Almighty Hand"

Te Deum. .

Benedictus—Chant.

Anthem—“The Star Spangled Banner)
Sermon—~"America Aroused." 1
Hymn—“America. "

of Our Salvation "
Recessional~ “Battle Hymn of the Re
public." .

school. Mrs. Sims. J. Weble and Con-
«suelo Dawson will assist.
scholars and friends invited to attend

Irv-
Tuesday afternoon, Red Cross Auxil
iary.

business meeting.
Thursday. Independence Day: 9.30 a

nounced iator._

pump-

Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Morn
.Ing prayer and sermon at 10:30. Par
‘ieh Sunday school at noon.

 

Advent Christian church. Van Zen
and Harvey streets. Rev. G. M. Teeple
pastor.——‘Half hour prayer. 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. 10:30 a.

at Workera' meeting. 3:30 p. in. boys

and testimony. Thursday. 7:45 p. m.

 

1 service of this church is held at 1
a

 

. 111.
Christian Science subject June 30th:

Service Sunday morning at 10:30. “Christian Sclen ..
Prachlng by Rev. R. W. ftNelson Wednesda ce.

' ypevening testimony meet-
New Haven. Sunday “’th at 12 in: at 8 o'clock. To both these ear-

I

Mo to address. open each week day. bolt-0
93 ‘ days excepted. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.
Peredul u.
Prelude—«Andante ....... Mendelssohn . 11 I
Anthem—media mve"........Shelly ” ' ' '

Meeting at Naramake Homoat 10:3
Sunday morning. Sunday school at

Holless meeting at 3:15am; sorvlc
(or about 20 minutes.

 

unbeliever but was converted

I

{mend street. Sunday night .at

Wise. also Wednesday night Slate

’these meetings.
No collection taken in any 01‘ on
meetings.

 

~—-—~

St.

 

in THE CLAIM

‘ chirch, Coder street, near West ave-

cordially invited. 7: 3 p 111., evening

Coleman reet91.-—Servicea tor the fifth

pro-

Patri-

Processionai—“God of Our Fathers,

Anthem~—‘Lord of Our Life and God

At the closing ekereieee of the
Parents of

Monday bveniiig. Red Cross 11:11.

7:45 p. m.. business meeting of the
Woman's Guild. 8 p. m.. Men’s/club

m..11patriotio service. assisted bat the
choir of the church. Program an-

Grace church. the'kev. J. Benton
Werner. rector.-—-Tbe Ilfth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. The celebration of the

in. Sunday school. 12 m.‘ Junior Loy-

WOrkers' meeting. 6.45 p. :11. Evening
service. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer

First Church of Chris: Scientist. 51
West avenue—The regular Sunday

vices the public is invited. A read-
ing room‘ is maintained at the same

Holiness Mission; Monroe atreet.-~

o’clock, classes for children awi adults.

Brother Inger-
soll. from Stamford. nephew of Bob
Ingersoll. will be the speaker. Broth-
er Ingersoll was himself an infidel and
to
Christianity. Come and hear him tell
his experience. Open air meeting. on
_ Railroad avenue. Saturday night. .111
“The 7: 46, inside at 8: 30. Day and Ray-
1 Meeting in tire Mission more every
meet at 2 lTueeday night in charge of Brother

Wise has charge of the Friday night

meeting. Don’ t fail to hear her. The
J public is cordially invited to attend

Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran

 
 

‘..—.1.

 

 

 
 

nue. Martin L. Steup, pastas—willful
Sunday after Trinity. Divine services
will be held in the morning, at 10:30:“
with gospel sermon by the pastor. No
evening services until September. The
Lutherans of Norwalk and.vicinity are
cordially welcome at this h urch. Sun~
day school will hold regal sessions
throughout thagyiiinmér; at. 9: 30. Pu-
pils are urged to. be regular on punc-
tual. Choir rehearsal '1‘ day even-
ing.

Meeting of Ladies’ Aid society will
be postponed until July 11th. when the
regular meeting will be held in the
basement of ,tlie chunl'fb.‘ fairs. A.
Droves svill entertain.

Young People’s society meets Thurs-
daybvening. July 11th. at the church.
Lawn social on the church lawn,
this unduly 18th

there to the personage fund
uneducated to make payment this

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

'l'lll'. thllllAM (30.

 

Associated Bible Students meet a?
Red Men’s Hail forBiblo study at 3
p. .1311. Subject: “Kenneth and Restitu-
tion.” 4 3p. in. subject; “Tabernacle
fibedows." All welcome. No collec-

ton.

 

 

 
 
 

{o—o————_‘

TH E SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army. 116 Washing-
ton street, South Norwalk. ~3—Speoiai
services are bold regularl in the SA!-
vatlon Army Hall. at a ve address.
on Wednesday and Friday evenings. at
eight o’clock. Sunday services held at
three and eight p. m. Sabbath school
every Sunday at two-thirty: Parents
are invited to send their children to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

our Sunday school.
These services are open for the puhl- LIV! m' “”98 b m
. [in In general. and will prove helpiu
to all who tend. Sweet music, good 100 m Freezers ”-75 I10

singing and traight gospel.

WARSAVINGS mom..........ei.u1

 

CAMPAIGNTO .
.11 BECONTINUEDlWindowaei-em........blo.
“Wm?" when») 16mlngl...._.....490to

, New P1e—r1l1eclion1
(ill. CW S'l’in's

comfortable means and more 1111111111!
education' has not been satisfactory.
A large number of citizens who should
be well dware of the economic im-
portance of saving and investing in
this easy and systematic manner,
show a deplorable lack of knowledge
or lack of interest in a movement that
is vital to the country Those who
should be well posted in the gospel

of saving and investing. and who

should be preaching this gospel. are

the ones who. in this campaign, have
made the poorest showing of all If
this surprising record has been caused

by a misappiehension there is still anI
opportunity for those who have not on-
rolled and registered their pledges. to I
do so by sending a memorandum to.
the War Savings committee. campaign'

headquarters. Royal James Inn. stat-

ing the amount of War Stamps lbeyl

 

 

 

n as: some
nv. name up on)

t

 

will purchase before the end of the
year. These who have subscribed; in Amlom
smaller amounts than they can afford. 'e. ”'30!

1 may and should increase the amount gm a

of their subscription in the same man-
”1 ‘ k u‘ w
Despite carries wot among a cor-
porations. banks. etc.. the aubscripw I" m “it!“
tlons from these sources was very dis
appointing. War Savings Stamps ill ’
o

 

1 dull certificates. with a par value

8100 each. are an excellent investment
for any institution. They pay 4 per
cent. interest. compounded quarterly—
the value is guaranteed and Al neces-
nary the stamps can be converted into
cash at any time. This liquid feature

of the lu‘v‘estmeni. should appeal to
many and secure a large number of
$1. 000 subscriptions.

The splendid work that has been
done by the great number of contains
and lieutenants. and the due spirit of
cooperation received lrom those who
were requested to assist In carrying
on the activities of the campaign. This
work has been splendidly done and in club.
bound to have an excellent effect on
the sales of War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps during the remainder of
the year.

IATTIRIEO WILL FREEZI 1'

COLD WEATHER
Call at our Willard Service 3
Iwhereyunwillmeete11-1
m0 storage battery expert”
will give authoretive edvlee in

We recharge. repair and m

turtle.
A team battery for any male or
DOW“ anytime. '

rations Storage
Battery Co. “

58 No. late Street no. 1N1
telephone till

I

l

0
2

e

 

—Try e'Sentinel Want Ad.

 

.. . ......A d......—......

THE GREATESITOlfiARGAmSm FOR THE GRE T
ThebiggeetealehiouratoreehkboryofWGMN’Send
_ MISSES’ SUITS, COATS. DRESSES, SKIRTS, W LISTS.
PE'i'i'ICOATS and HOSERY. ‘
' Your dollar here buys re mud: as two dollars elsewhere.
1 Come and be convinced.

omens me PARIS uiLLmir'Rv
33 So. Main St. So. NorWalk

1'

l'

 
 

Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and
Radiators Repaired
mums 111v» wartime

\

VAAST BROS; GARAGE ,
1'1 CHESTNUT er. 3 some: unaware:

run; 1360. run. 2011.1

 
 

 

 

OPTOMETRIS'I

[I Wall Street. 3 _
. new: LENBII—Folding when to note
Shell Ibis-On and Other Mountings.
m mutter. 0! ”Neon MUM ’
new 11

 
 
 
 

 

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