ESDAY, mm 3. 1922 m
i
A
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t
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. I V i . I C l ‘ 7 ' . ' ~ ' " . ' A , of the delesagions‘ are outlintn‘figtfiz
W t Sal. usineu Ind . ; form of the treaty itself. al on;
an 8, To Let, For B muons: MWOIAM ;. many sectionsican nuttbe written un-
i
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Two Cents sword; minimum charge 60¢ per lane, 3 time: 51.00. Caps Double Price.
WANT???
ANTEIL A girl or woman to assist
in kllll‘lF‘ll. Phone 2622. Norwalk.
, ANTED—Experienced chamber-maid.
'“ Dr. \Vndsworth's sanitarium.
WAN'nm—Annques. high prices
paid for old-tints furniture, mas
agony. cherry. maple. pine, etc.. also
‘n H"C‘linn, glam. anything of merit
at is over 100 years old. I). A:
stein, 205 \Vestport Ava, Phone
T0 EET
'l‘O LET «Rent Free. Apply 29 Narth
. Main St. Wednesday afternoon or
evening. For particulars. Phone 344.
TO I.lB’l‘-—4 rooms with improvements.
downstairs. 10 Burbank street. So.
Norwiilk. lnq. Jos [)lsesa. 121 Main
St. ..orwnlk. Phone 1112.
'TO RENT»--»Pleasant. furnished front 3
room with all conveniences, suit-
able for one. or two. Phone 1745. 10
Crescent Terrace.
'l‘O RENT-“Seven rooms. all improve‘
mments. immediate occupancy. Rent
$40. 14 Madison street Apply Green.
16 Madison Street.
To LETSE. rooms at 21 North Main
street. lnq. at Berman & Steinberg.
Water St., So. Norwalk.
TO LETHPive-room apartment. all
improvements. Garage. Fairfield
Ave. lnq. Roodner Feed (‘0. Phone
2400.
T0 LET—4 sets of rooms and small
slurp on Ill/1; Ely Ave. light :1an
gas, inquire Mrs. Bertha Nazgy 15
Lowe St.
T0 l.l".'l‘~2 furnished front rooms
with bath for light housekeeping at
the (‘hocolate Shop Bakery. Phone
2293. I7 No. Main Street.
T0 l.l‘ll'-r~2d floor, No. 42 Van Zuni
31.. East
Norwalk. 4 large rooms
and bath. All improvements except
heat.
Rent reasonable to right party.
Adults only inquire Fruit Store.
.I'OR RENT—Storage space, house-
hold tumlture. Se arate rooms.
{In proof building. ubbell Coal &
”rugs Co. lnc.. Saugatuck, Conn.
11'“. Westpnrt 47. We have negotiable
Witt-choose receipts.
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
8 New Houses. all improvements.
Prices Reasonable
$5,000 to $8,000. Buy Now
Dne~half down will take two mortgages
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
LOST (‘mning from Fifth St. on the
. dmrlons l’oint (jar to the it. ll. Sta»
Lion. Saturday evening. small hllck
cloth hand llug' containing sum of
lllOIII-y_ Return to Mrs. William Hart.
'50 Filth 51.. East Norwalk. Conn.
5 Renard.
‘. Pw-r . ~~.— . . ~~k-m
‘ LOS'I‘ ~Black leather bile. January 2.
‘ on or near “'est “'asllington street,
(containing sum ot money and papers.
waltmhlp only to owner. Return to C. F.
. Ilitehtnck. 279 Main St . Norwalk. and
recelw reward
Weather Forecast
> l"v~l Noruulk and \it3inii): \Vrtrlni-r
‘ will: prolmlnli snow or rain tonight
and \t’t-tluesdin; incretl‘sdtu.r southerly
winds Arr-as ot’ high pressure with
low It lllilt'l‘nilll‘t‘s and (‘lt-ar SkiO'S and
areas all low pressure with high lem-
Dt-rnlnro-s and ruin or snow nre follow-
Inu‘ v H'll other rapidly across thi-
counlm and producing frequent and
sudden changes in the weather. A
rider at high pressure is now along
the Atlantic coast and it, trough of low
pressure extends from Utah and
uortlleastward to Michigan.
ATLANTIC FLEET AT TARGET
PRACTICE
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.——Units of the
Atlantic fleet which haVe their win-
ter base at the New York navy yard
hailed today for Guantanamo, Cuba.
for their annual target practice. The
destroyer tenders Black Hawk and
Bridgeport were the first to loave, fol-
IOWed by the battleships Wyoming and
Arkansas.
The cruiser Columbia. with Fleet
Commander Admiral Hilary P. Jones
on board. and the destroyers Leary.
"Dickinson and Charles Ausburne, will
”Silurian "‘ ‘
(the manoeuvers this year will be
limited. due to restricted appropria-
tion for fuel. it is said at the navy
yard
.fil't‘nl .111"me JOINTS.
RUB IKHEUDLATIC PAIN
ltuh Pain right out with Small trial
bottle of old “St. Jacob's Oil."
:heumatism is “pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requiresinter-
Ital treatment. Stop drugging'! Rub
Soothing. penetrating ”St. Jacob's Oil"
right into your sore. stiff. aching
joints. and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacob's Oil" is a. harmless rheu-
. atism Iinlment which never disap-
mints and cannot burn the skin.
‘ I.tmber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old. honest "St.
_al‘(ll)'s Oil" at any drug store. and in
st a moment you'll be free from
heumatie pain. soreness and stiff-
ess. Don‘t suffer! Relief awaitsmyou.
FOR” SALE
1921 dodge Touring. Like new. $750.
Shufelt's Garage II A ' ~
walk. Tel. 2825-21Ed e ‘8' Eat“ Nor
FOR SW6 room house in lood r‘on-
ditiog‘: lot 46x157. Call anti. 5 pf m.
géasrzaéfig, 12,5 “(aging-d Ave. So. Norwalk.
‘ o 1- case. .
from trolley . 2 minute walk
FOR SALE~Stamford stove in good
condition. 47 Taylor Ave.
FOR SALE—On North Main street. 3
story brick block. 2 stores. Bar-
gain for quick sale. Apply Geo.
Mitchell, Phone 1861.
FOR. SALE—B
$55. Syphon
tank. enamel
with' all
big
rand New Bathroom.
closet. chins low-down
bathtub and lavatory,
nickel-plated fittings
bargain, white celluloid water.
closet seats. $5. Seldenberg Co.. 645
NrdYave" between 36th and 37th sts._
FOR SALE—Cord wood. in all lengths
supplied promptly. Phone 23. Led
wood Farm. Ask for superintendent. ..
O. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
omce A. D. Morgan
Hardware "store; South lei-win
INSURANCE
fill. M. LA
YTON & CO.,
Inc.
5 Railroad Avenue
South Norwalk, Conn.
1917 Ford Roads . ' -
$150 ter Fine condition.
; special
89- réasons.
Ratification of
Irish Treaty Urged
DUBLIN. Jun. 3.—77Just lit-fort tho-
lmil was called to order. a buzz of ex-
t'itcmn-nt was caused by the distribu—
tion of an order or the day similar to
”1“ one circulated lit-fore adjourn-
IIH-nt. calling on Arthur (iriflith's mi»
lion for ratification of the treaty and
Eamon dl’ \‘alt-ru's alternative propos-
:tls. The inference drawn from this
was that Mr. de Valera. whatever
might be the \Olt' on the treaty. would
submit his plan to the hall.
.\rt O'Connor. lN-puty for South
Kildilrr and llilil Minister of .\t:,ricul~
ture, an opponent of the treaty, was
llll- first speaker at. today's session.
He argued that those outside "howlin':
ill tln- lmil to support the treaty"
“'rrr lllt'll who hild neivr done any—
thim: fur the country. Premier Lloyd
George. lu- said. had broken Ir‘lsh
unity "into a spectrum of colors from
«sin me purple to extreme red."
'l‘lw trusty was a step backward
and not tullu forward. no asserted.
Mithilrl t'nlllns interrupted tho
spoulU-r at this point.
“’l‘ln- l.tllllt‘l‘t~l hil\l‘ it ritzhl to speak:
their houses have llt‘t‘n llni‘lll'fl :lll O\t'r
the country" ln- angrily t-xrluimed.
Mr. Hi‘unimr l‘l‘lOl‘ll't‘l illiit ntnny (If
thnsv who had passed resolutions were
not farmers.
“The t\l"l\l of lht' step Ireland was
in Ink.- was lt-SS important than its
direction." said HT'onnor. He would
like to know what the lll‘ud of the
delegation in London hnd protliist-d
the Southern l'nionists.
"l-‘nir play" llllt‘l‘jt't'lt‘ll Arthur
Griffith.
“if it only meant fair play." contin—
ued O'Connor. “nobody would object.
"but if it meant placing Southern l'n—
ionists in place and power. the Irish
people would not stand for it."
Turning to another phase of the
ti‘t-aty's provisions. the deputy asked
what was “common citizenship" be.-
tween Cork and Yorkshire.
“\\'lien do your constituents come
in?” one of the deputies interjected.
O'Connor replied that if his constit—
uents might have changed their
minds. he had not. but he believed the
heart of the people had not changed
and it was misrepresented hy the res-
olutions of public bodies and farmers'
associations.
Pierce Beasley. of County Kerry.
followed with a strong speech in fa-
vor 01' the treaty. He said he. had
waited vainly for some signs from the
opponents of the treaty of sympathy
for the poor. prostrate Irish Nation.
\Vhat the treaty's opponents called
principles were merely political for-
mulae and high pitched rhetoric. he
declared. ‘
There had been no suggestion. he
continued. of an alternative policy. or
constructive statesmandhip or any in-
dication of what would be done next if
the treaty were rejected. Its oppo-
nents were not even united on their
formulae. some of them talking isola-
tion and others of external associa-
tlon. The lives of the Irlslrspeople. he
declared. were being gambled'w‘lth.
RELFAST. Jam, 3 (By. The Associ-
ated‘ Press).>—Cardinal -Logue. Pri-
mdte of Ireland. addressing the con-
gregation in the Armagh cathedral.
asked It to pray “taht it might please
the Almighty God to save them from
suchmisfortune" as the rejection of
the Anglo-Irish treaty. which held
forth the only hope of peace and tran-
quility to Ireland.
The only~..a.lternative to ratification.
he declared. was that the country
would .be thrown back into a. state
evenimore drastically oppressive than
that through which it -had already.
passed... The treaty seemed to give
minnows Oil” is just as good " for
.‘ ten. neuralgia. Iumbn b ‘ -
119.891'alnfl. ~ .. . 30' ack‘
finbbtnntiall‘y all that was necessary
dbl-fine welfareandi progress of'the";
country,¥lie‘s‘aid.: -_ .
BUSINESS NOTICE
HUNTERS NOTICE
Wanted to buy: Grey or red for
skins. I also too skins. Joseph Erdos,
Bailey Ave, Darlen.
SAFES—NEW AND USED
All sizes, with burglar chests. Safes
opened by expert, 25 gore experience.
Complete line of Des and Chairs.
WALTER E. MARSH
624 Fan-ma Avenue, Bridgeport
NOTICE
OVERLAND 4 SEDAN
$1,000 delivered
OVERLAND 4 TOURING
$885 delivered
WILLYS KNIGHT TOURING
$1,675 delivered
WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN
$2.575 delivered
SHUFELT'S GARAGE, E-DLIE AVE,
East Norwalk Tel. 2825-2
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has deterloated. meaning different
parts and units are worn and in bad
condition, a condition which shouldnot
be neglected, for safety and economic
First-class overhauling by
expert mechanic on all make cuts. All
work guaranteed. Phone 499, Garage
16 Marshall SL, So Norwalk.
JAFFEE and ASH
Segmd-hand stoves. chairs. tables,
etc ew oilcloth. We a full line
of pure white cotton mattress in all
sizes at $9.00 each. 44 Water St .
If you are Interested in saving mon-
ey. look up the most scientific Inter-
national Onepipe Heater. Phone or
call and I will send our hcstin man
to give you: installation cost. not
forget We do plumbing. tinnlng and
sheet metal work.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
56 Water St... So. Norwalk
Phone 473-3.
JOSEPH 8. KERY, JR.
Plumbing, Tinnlng and Heating
gauntry Water System
Ranges and One-Pipe Heater.
Telephone 492
21 Taylor Avenue. So. Norwalk, Conn.
w.~ .l. Lvom‘ "
Phone 2047 20 luau Place
8310 MASS.T%Ry—CTERRARPENTRCYOTTL
KSLABTEPEVG. sums
concm
Wnterproonn
Walks. Retaining Wolfz. and All
It.- Branches
Nssgy Bros. Low and long distance
trucking of all kinds. Dull trips to
New York. Adam. 71 Cain moot.
Plan. 818.
. fl r45“— m
CARRIGAN l: FLYNN. local and loan
distance of all ~ Undo
omce Leary & 00.. Phone 1577. Home
phone 86!.
FROM THE FACTORY TO
Matti-ea 1’HIEIIHOMEbol
not. p own. stern d
cushions of all kinds sold on our 0:?
payment plan. Also renovating. lat]:-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a. card or
gig-phone 317 for representative to
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norwnlk.
NAVAL EXPERTS ENDfi
LONG STUDY OF
TECHNICAL DETAILS
(Continued from Page One)
t‘.’l(‘ll ship uorkrd out in sufficient dr—l
lull, so lilal tht- lhlei- niuies which
will have ships to destroy can follow
similar practice. '
The experts llil\l‘ not yet taken up
the decision of Xil‘l'iliirlllg regulations
for,con\‘ersion ot‘ merchantmcn into
auxiliary war craft in time of war.
It has been pointed out that unless a
satisfactory agreement in this connec-
tion can he reached. the agreement to
limit thc size of cruisers and other
light auxiliary craft will not be of
much value. The American experts
are prepared. however. to suggest
methods for the restriction of the. mil-
itary value of commercial craft which
they believe will meet the require-
ments of the Conference.
No official of the Conference group
would hazard a prediction today as to
how long. it. would take for the tech-
nical experts—to complete their work.
7 ' war.
; m the data a"aimlessly the experts
f have been ap
. mittee of the Conference.
ved by the naval com-
Tahe- Administration would be. d1.-
rected, under a. resolution introduced
byday by Representative Reavls. Re-
, publican. Nebraska. to demand repay-
ment by France or money loaned to
her by the United: States during the
Mr. Reavis in a statement said
prompt payment of the debt should-
be insisted upon because of France
T having indicated her intention of (no
pending “large sums of money on in-
creased naval armament."
Deaths and” Funerals
311's. Frederick A. Jfldd.
died at the Sanford homestead. yester-
day afternoon. She leaves a mother
ninety years old and an only brother.
Captain David Sanford. of South N‘dr-
walk: also two sons. one in Washing-
ton. D. C.. and one in Danbury. The
funeral service will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the S’afi-
ford home.
Mrs. Theresa Estonian.
Theresa Esposito died at the home
of her son. Annello Esposito. 24
Laurel street. yesterday, at the age of
seventy-six years. The funeral» will be
held from her late home Wednesday
St
church at 9 o'clock. Burial in
Mary's cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Fawkes.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgiannn.
Fawkes was held last evening at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Edward
A. Lagerin. Westview avenue. The
Rev. John J. Snavely. pastor of the
First M. E. church officiated. The. re-
mains were taken today to Greenville.
New Jersey. by Undertaker Frederick
H. Gaming for burial.
Funeral of Min Eliza G. Platt
The funeral of the late Miss Eliza
G. Platt was held from her late home.
6 West avenue. South Nor-walk. this
morning at 11:15. Rev. Frederick E.
Jacobs pastor of the Congregational
church. of which the deceased was
one of the oldest members. officiated.
Following the service. which was at-
tended by friends of the departed, the
remains were taken to New Haven for
interment.
FIRES IN FIRST DISTRICT
First District fire companies were
called out on two occasions yester-
day. The first time. it was to extin-
guish a grass fire at the Pine Island
cemetery, and the second time to ex-
tinuuish a blazing chicken coop on
Cross street. There was no damage on
either occasion.
There was a slight chimney fire at
the home of Dr. Walter Hitchcock. 9.
West avenue. last. night. The First
District Fire companies responded to a
still alarm. but before they arrived at
the Scene, the fire had been extin-
guished.
i;
Service
Regent
Wall Street
STEAM HEATED
LET
Pending completion of the technical
elements of the work. the legal stafis
WILLIAM WEISFELD
Mrs. Frederick A. Judd. of Redding. l
morning at 8:30. and from St. Joseph's.
.. , may in wait» w -
:WALL STREET, 10:30-«3. mes-The
first Session of the New Year in the
Stock Market’opened with a rosump
tion of the recent indefinite trend.
Developments over the double holiday,
including the Chicago banking situa-
tion were nut conducive to operations
for the long account. Crucible Steel
and Sumatra Tobacco made early
gains in excess of one point and some
of the equipments. coppers and rails
were fractionally higher. Mexican
Petroleum forfeited one point. second-
at? oils also were lower and renewed
selling of General Motors in large in-
dividual blocks was a feature. Phil.
lips Jones was the heaviest of the
specialties, cancelling a small part of
last Saturday’s substantial advance.
WALL STREET, Noon;.——Mbtors and
their accessories. sugars, tobaccos and
leathers were the: only stocks to dis-
play even moderate strength. during the
irregular tbrenoon: South Porto Rico
Sugar rose. G-M‘nd‘gsins’of‘ 1—t0'2
points were made by Studebaker,
Chandler, Bosch ,Magneto and Strom~
berg Carnal-Eton Domestic and Fol-
eign oils became more reactionary and
Railway Steel Spring, SlossSheflleld
Pfd., National~ Enameling. Famous
Players and International Paper lost
1 to 2 points. An extrame decline bf
ten points in Phillips Juries efianed
almost half of last week‘s advance.
The railway- list was apathetic at
trifling changes. Call money opened 5
per cent. ‘ ‘
s .
DAMAGE CASE HEARD
Final arguments In the damage pro
ceedings of Angelo PeIOSo against Ed-
ward Vatelle, growing out of‘ an’ auto-
mobile accident which happened on
August 25, were heard Velcro Judge
Nehemiah Candee in the uptown city
court this morning. The plaintilf claims
$300 damages. . '
After hearing tile arguments. Judge
Candee reserved decision. Attorney
John Cuneo appeared for” the plaintiff,
and Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar repreo
sented'~tho« plaintifl.
_‘_.
BED PEPPERS STOP PAIN
OF REEI’MATISSI
When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper R‘ub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen-
etrating heat as red peppers In-
stant relief. not as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warms the sore. spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
tion. breaks up the congestion-find
the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowlts Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get. a jar at once. Use it
for lumbag‘o. neuritis. backache. stiff
neck. sore muscles. colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine. with the
name Rowles on each package.
The most. up—to~date Garage} in Connecticut
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Reliable attendants!
E legantly equipped!
G asoline and Oils!
E stimates on repairs given!
N 0 limit to service!
T he finest Garage in the State!
G arage in charge of experts!
All day—All night service!
R easonable rates!
A call will convince you!
G uaranteed fireproof!
E very modern appliance installed“
US CARE FOR YOUR
Cars Washed Day and Night
Telephone 2834, 2283
Courtesy
Garage
Norwalk, Conn.
n...
.4...
noon rundown. .1 cm onerous WTGGINS.
.. 3 CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. Seem
HARTFORD. Jan. L—According to» Greb, of Pittsburgh .det'eated Chuck
the monthlyme-ports of the Manumc—'1Wiggins. owandisnapollndn cramming:
TRUSTEE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BOSTON; Jan. ..;l..-—-Fra.nk Lamson.
a local banker and a Christian Scient-
ist. was agreed upon today by the di-
rectors of the First. Church of Christ.
Scientist. and the trustees of the
Christian Science Publismng Society.
as the sole temporary trustee to ad-
_minister the society's affairs. The
agreement came after Justine Crosby.
of~the Supreme Court. had announced
thab‘unless the two parties could unite
on a. trustee. he would appoint a tem—
retail cost of food in Connecticut cit-
}IER OLD SKIRT
rington and Waterbury increased an
ity in the price fluctuations in the dif‘ ‘
food during the month while four-.man can dye or tint here old. was
cost of food in these cities since April rich color into shabby skirts. dram.
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other
whether the material you wish toque.
Dyes never streak spot fade or run.
From now until further notice On
porary receiver. Mow. both Washed and dry M
turers' Association of Connecticut, the fight here. yesterday afternoon.
tea including Bridgeport. Hartford,
Hex-idea. New Haven, Stamford, Tor-
average of LI during the month of— DYED MADE BABY .
November. There was great inequal-l A m COAT
ferent cities; one showing an increase Each package of “Diamond Dyad‘
Of more than 5 per cent. in the cost. of 'contalns directions so simple any W ‘
cities reported decreased food prices‘faded things new. Even if she hat:
The average decrease in the retail never dyed before she can put one-R
1920; 13126.3 per cent. waists. coats. stockings sweaters.
coverings. draperies, hangings. every—
kind—then perfect home dyeing in
guaranteed. Just tell your dn’xgisl
is wool or silk. or whether it. is linen.
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamoni
1'0 THE PUBLIC
Connecticut Carpet Cleaning Comm
have reduced prices on all Rug ‘
An- ord‘m called tor and am
PHONE 90!
‘ DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out
Thickens. Beautifies.
IT’S A MIGHTY GOOD SIG!
that our hardware. tools. house Inc-
nishings. etc.. are all right when n
many people come back for m
when more is needed.
HARDWARE, TOOLS AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
are of two kinds. the good and tho
good for nothing. We don't ham
the latter sort. We sell only an.
that make you think of this m
with satisfaction.
A. D. MORGAN
Winchester Store
84 Washington Street
South Norwalk
..~9fllb
~35-cents buys a bottle of ‘Dander-
me" at any drug store. After one ap-
plication you can not find a particle
of dandruff or a. falling hair. Besides.
every hair shows new life. vigor,
brightness. more color and abund-
ance.
ESTABLISHED 1892
Stocks and Bonds
INVESTMNT SECURITIES
We invite you to visit our unlisted
department
Just opened.
Quotation of Local issue Furnished
Special accommodations for Women
Pocket Manuel Mailed Free on
Request
Maples & Goldschmidt
85 WashingtOn Street, 50. Norwalk
ii
I
FOR SALE
STOCK AND FIXTURES
Very cheap if sold before the lit ..
January
ORLINS’
TIRE VULCANIZING snor-
39 W. Washington St. S.
Costello ‘ _ 3
Men’s Shop
J acoby’ 3
12-14 North Main Street
PETTICOATS
Jersey, Silk, Tafieta
‘ $1.98 $2.48
PANTALETTES :
ofIJchey Silk
$2.98 $3.98
21 NORTH um. my
Ti“,-
CAR!
WE HAVE THE BEST IN TOWN
NO EXTRA CHARGE EOE c : :RYING
(Seal 60.. he. ‘
3 ROWAN STREET
FOR SALE
Home, 6 rooms, 2—car garage. III
115 ft. front, 104 ft. deep;
\Vell located in lst District.
For Particulars.
Ask John T. Hayes
.No. 7- Main Street W
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
OUR
HEATING
I
Per Ton.
e
\
l .arefamous for economy of fuel
war-Sr.
3‘
l
“a '~ .w": w
AN EVINE
" Furniture Company
and superior heating qualities.
5‘».
cattle. carefully washed 0
gin-liked Wet and
mmm of handling:
Such cloudiness meant“ bid.
for your family.
Order of as regularly ant:
sun of the purest-and
BEST DAISY manna-rs
E. H... WEMPE .3. SON
Telephone 2896.89.01»
' Tm?“ ' 13“}
Artistic Home Furnishing?
1cm Mum:
Norwalk Chronicler