.v
CLASSIFIED
35 \l ords, Minimum Charge—1 time, 2c word; 3 times, 4c word; 1 week, 6 times, So word. These advertisements accepted by Telephone,
CALL NORWALK 92 or 93..
D.
wt. Norwslk' Phonei 297-5
— l-‘our girls age 16 to help
rt‘"
,1. 1 rv-nths. Apply at Cuneo
d, v after 5 p. m.. or at green-
I,” “inter 8L. 8:30 to 4:30.
JV 1111 - Felling operators on
1— 1-1 Special and linger machines.
1"!» t‘luc-tt. Peabody a Co. Inc.
viNTEn:—saleeman to sell most
popular 10 wpriced car on the mar-
1‘ Very liberal proposition to offer
1- right. man. Apply 5: No. Main 81..
ntli Norwalk.
\VTED—Boys in machine shop at
1:0. Steady work. good salary.
”1. 1m- Hardware Mfg. Co.. 66 Fort
East Norwalk.
1' 1"
HDM Room and board. by
31m: 1‘ gentleman. Must be central-
lm itr-ul. i.. care of Sentinel. It
y. "NIL—ileum Prince. P i n e
“'rv ”the. Crosses and loose. South
“will Florist. 1‘. South Main street.
Duane 364.
'5‘
.\'*:'14:1L—~Ma.1e. or female. Agent to
. a charge of News stand at. 80.
1k 11111erer station. Cash secu-
n mired. Apply at Railroad Sta-
" l nlon News C0,. at 39 “'ater
\' w Haven. Conn.
.1):Glrl about 16 to mind
year old boy and help with
'ullséonk. Phone 3043.
TO LET,
w 11ET-—-Five rooma 22 Spun: St.
in nt $26.00. Inquire J. ‘M. Layton
( 1. So. Norwalk Conn.
iii-IT oGarnge. private for one car
xpplv 0 Concord 5'11. Tel. 8811.
1.
WA
““1.
1h {Err—pews rooms at I'i Iipring
‘ -1 South Norwalk. ‘ Inquire at
. | Cigar Store. Tel. 1581.
m
11
13 . F‘iVo rooms In good looniity.
”so at" South Norwalk. Conn.
'.ouil Travo.
v,;.
v...
r1 1 v T 4 rooms. part Improvements.
To adults.
"'1‘ fl rod-l. first floor. 961,;
;t:-.f\111n street. Ca11692-14.W'm
\ Mrl'fi‘zh.
; «r.
‘iit‘
F
'Oh'lll-bi'niix rooms with im-
m1r-.1-vits.‘center of town. Adults
.11». 1‘1111 Tel. "1-3. Call before 6
w .
0 1.121%. 31: room apartment. all
modern. improvements. corner Mon-
i and 1‘heetnut Streets. 80. Nor-
111 “Hi John .1. Di Bees. 12!. Main
Nurwslk. Phone 1112.
IT—‘s nice large rooms. corner
1"». all Improvements. 10 Day
(“all 2374.
1“ 1 1:T~«i’leelc room to good business
Mnest-n in omce located on Wall
p.91, Norwallt. Will make good
1 mosillon to right party. Phone
13 7 5 or cell Room 1.140. 47 Wall
i'fl‘et.
1) 1
if
.,.r,,
in LET—4 morn apartment at 41
thapel Street improvements. 25
y 1- month. [no 64 So. Main Street.
Phone to.
LOST
-H"l~—Two mourning veils and sum
" money on Washington 81., 80.
W or in fichultse'o market. lat-
:rmy evening. Reward. Phone 1317.
\
FOR SALE
'rwm house, with about 1 acre
A” land Spring Hill Avenue.
1. ii. LAYTON & CO., Inc.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
Raviroad Avenue Phone 35
iATiEliY STflRAfiE
IMPIIRTANT THlNli
Your battery. any taste. will
”overly cared for during the winter
oaths. either dry storage or wet
r at The Rye: Battery Station.
ii t Ave. Special attention given
to th s feature of battery work. is
l- a well equipped battery establish:
out where service ie the 'wetch-
word" and where experts are "on the
" lee In! for your hem
:zbles. Phone 038. -—Adv.
'Vn family house in Spring Hill See-
a 11. Price 85. 500
10! family house in same section 7
'Mms, ell improvements .. :4. 500
. n newly erected houses. 0 rooms.
11‘ improvements very desirable
when. Price very reasonable.
.pseepeeeeees-e
.———
J. M. O’BRIEN
Formerly O’Brien l: Bovi
‘ Real Estate and Insurance
3‘1 Mela It. Phone 971
80 UTH NOBWALK. CON”.
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
.‘e M woos-res 1 it. w. DAVIS
mowers A1 uw
"Many mm 11. e. an. one.
"it um er. swam 1
Iowa to: sects-t is Meets.
WANTED FOR SALE
WANTED FOR SALE.
v‘ivr‘te‘nt nurse maid: good .
.1 work" m work In town Fifteen H. P. motor, ten H.
‘ _, at P. motor, both in good condi-
.. ""iCUT EMPLOYMENT “0'" Wm“? 0’ “mm“!
AGENCY and pulleys. Call at. the
SENTINEL OFFICE.
FOR SALE—Collie Puppies. 85.00 to
good homes. Get. one for your
youngster's Christmas. l‘ersian Kit-
tcns. Special for Christmas. mule
$5.00, female $3.011. Merrill. 47-:
Wilton.
FOR SALE—4921 Nash six roadster.
excellent condition. new rubber.
1923 Nash four touring. slightly used,
lrciinishcd \‘ash Agency. Tel. 754.
I'Uit SAl l‘—-~Iluick 4 cylinder, 5 pas-
singer touring. good condition.
overhauled. extras. $1721; also 1 sow-
Ing machine. 1 cider press and other
i -1iim~1~lilam-mxs articles. I’honc Darien,
. I‘ll» Pt‘uningu.
rc-
IOI’. 8-.\II2 J‘wlhrtt extra llaulio
venting sets, same as now 115111 by
seller to receive c om-crts trom Detroit.
\tlnntn. \\ nshinrion, Boston 111.
Price '25 each. Duritn, 235. evenings.
I"Ord Touring.
good condition.
\\’ashington street,
SAi.ii»—Chcap,
\viniu'r top. In
(‘oht-n's (lroccry,
South Norunik.
II‘OR SALE~A Crawford range, 8
inch. at a reasonable price. Inquire
at 36 West Ave, So. Norwaik.
lt'Uil
FOR S1\I.l-Z~1louse. 6 rooms; all im-
provements. good location. Price
Price $6,000. Mortgage $3.000. cash
\Viilinm 1‘. H031 1“; Son Tel 4‘l5.
[TOD BALL—House, 6 rooms in ti. Vt ry
dtsirable neighbor-110011.111] Imprme-
merits. a good buy. Inspection invited.
Price $6.01"). Mortgage 35.11110, cash
$1,000. \‘Viiliam F. Hoyt 6; Son. Tel.
436.
FOR SALE—In no. Norwalk. new six
room house. up~1n~date and when
gain for quick sale. Party leaving
town. Telephone 1851.
FOR. SAI.I-l——Brand new bathroom.
856. Syphon closet. china. low-down
tank. enameled bath tub and lavatory.
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
111g bargain. white celluloid water-
closet seats. 85. Scldcnburg Co.. 545
3rd Ave.. between Nth and 37th Sts..
New York.
FOUND
FOUND—~A sum of money Saturday
evening on trolley from Stamford.
arriving at 80. Norwalk at 5:25.
Owner can have same on paying for
advertisement. Ii rare Sentinel or—
flce.
Loans}
MORTGAGES AND §uOANS.
A large pounce of private second
mortgage money in open to borrowers
on business property and private
houses. upon fair terms wi'h easy pay—
. cnts. Gilarnn‘inl ‘Mortgage Co.
290 Main 8L, Room 211. Ansonia. (It.
DAVID Ill'DOIil"
16 Raymond St. Phone 802-4
Best. prices for Junk.
Rags. ll/gc a lb.
Newspapers. title a hundred.
Mansincs. lo 8. lb.
Also buy second- hand 'furniture.
PLANS FOR YOUR iDEAL HOME_..
Our Club Plan is the ideal and most
economical method of designing your
home after your own ides.
Write us for fur1her information.
ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE CLUB.
Dept. “A. " So. Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
Io. Norwalk, Conn. Room 3.
FOR SALE.
One Family Houses.
Prices from ....... . $2,000 up
Two Family Houses.
Prices from .......... $3.500 up
For Particulars.
Ask JOHN T. HAYES,
Real Estate —- insurance
7 Main St. Nerwslk
LEGAL NOTICES
. It E.
Adele L. Johnson
VI.
Bernard H. Johnson
DTATE OF CONNECTICUT. FAIR-
FIELD COUNTY. SUPERIOR
COURT. as. Bridgeport. December
3th. A. I). 1:122.
Upon the Complaint of the said
Adele L. Johnson praying, for reasons
“therein set forth, for a. Divorce now
pending before this Court. having
been returned» thereto on the first
Tuesday of September. 1922.
It appearing to and being found
hy this Court that the said defendant
is absent. from this State and gone to
parts unknown and that notice of the
pendency of the. complaint was given
as required by order of notice hereto-
fore issued. and now the Plaintiff asks
for a. further order of notice in the
premises.
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the pcndeney of said complaint be giv-
en by publishing this order in the
Evening Sentinel. a' newspaper printed
in Norwalk, Conn.. Once a week for
two weeks successively. commencing
on or before the llth‘day .ot Decem-
ber, A. D. 1922.
By the Court.
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN.
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court
for Fair-field County.
Emu msnnsés cameraman
The infant ecu of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward J Kludlusn of Van Buren ave-
()
not: was baptized yesterday at St.
Hary‘s church by the Rev. Father
Vina. The sponsors were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Verity of Scribner ave.
use. a christening dinner was
served at the horse of Mr. Kindllien' e
deter lire. Verity. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. uwrenoe ”In:
W
SCHOOL DAYS
Yoon'rs Rieu‘r, coca
%MEN met 607 No Soups
11.13111 '7 "
BUSINESS NOTICES
THE ,ELITE SHOP
Shahipooing, Mnnicuring. Scalp Treat
mont, Permanent Hair Dyeing, Perm
uncut Waving, Hair Bobbing, (‘nrling
Marcel Waving ——- Hair Dressing
Hair Goods—Swedish Face Massage
47 Wall Street Norwalk. Conn.
Phone Norwalk .2565
TWIN CITY VALET
Joe. C: Scilcck & Time. (1. McKemiry
Ladice‘ & Gentlemen'e Custom
Tailoring
The Sanitary Way of Cleaning, Press
ing, Dyeing and Repairing.
Called for and Delivered.
Prompt, Attention ——— Phone 408.
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
A chance to secure. an automobile
on which the cost will finally turn
out to be nothing. if you join a syndi—
cate of 24 'members, each one to
whom one. car will be permitted under
a plan allowed to members only. VVriio
D. C. CIRP._
P. O. Box 737 So. NorWaik.
READERS, ATTENTION ! ,
If you have second hand furniture,
Junk. paper stock or metals of any
kind, sell it to Jade Bros. and you
will see the reason why.
Write or Call.
37 Fort St. East Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone 499.
NAGY BROS.
Local and long distance trucking of
all kinds. Piano moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City.
71 Cedar Street Phone 818
MRS. LOUISE CANFIELD
Teacher of Modern Dancing
Studio—~66 West Ave. 80. Nor.
walk. Telephom 1838.
FROM THE. FACTOR! TO
THE! Holll
Mattresses. pillows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our one!
payment pier... Also months. satis-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telprhoae 81'! (or representative to
ca
NORW'ALK HAT-runes CO.
Franklin and Itonroe It. lo. lbs-walk
THE NOBWALK WRECKING CO.
When you haven't any more use for
your car take it to
5 ROWAN 8T.. EAST NORWALK.
TEL. tbi-ll '
Smash-ups and our! damaged by
fire our specialty.
AUTO ELECTRICAL, BEBVICE
STATIC”;
Bosch 1: Elemann Magneto Service.
All makes of Machetes, Generators.
Starters and Battery lgnitioos repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable
Pri c.es
119 South Main Street
Telephone 345.
ATTENTION I
if you. went to dispose ct an: M
nituro or Wham goods. cell 01'
write torll. Ash. No order is too' large
or small to get‘ attention.
44 WAT“ 31'. ~— m. 908.
There is no use in doing your inside
decorating until you have that new
roof. We put on all types. but let us
show you the good points of the Bar-
ber “mute" Asphalt Slate Coated
shingle. which is proving extremely
popular.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 887 and 2055.
BPfiCIAL LINE OF DOLLS
‘ on display,“
KNORR'B ART It NOVELTY SHOP
commercial Buildins Nowell:
Prices Reasonable
Mud be seen to be appreciated.
AT THE THEATRES
PALACL TODAY.
A Thrilling llcmancc That Grips
Betty Compson in “The Bonded
Woman."
l'ncle Sam is taking a hand in the
Writing of screen scenarios!
This fact develcped during the film-
ing of “The Ilovdcd \Vomnn. ' Betty
(hmpson's :atest Paramount feature.
which w in play at the Palace Theatre
today and tomorrow.
'This is a. sen-llory. and Albert S.
[.sVino. the “Tiler of the scenario,
named the ship on which the action
l'ikes place, "'l'l‘ie Comet." Uncle
Su'n’s order. lzmvct‘er. will change
this for he insists that. no fictitious
names a! all he painted on hulls. or the
.namc than ,:(-d from that under which
the \‘oSsPl is duly rcglstenrd.
So the vessel you see at the Palace
'i‘lioatrc Will hear the name. under
which it was "christened "
lruweis and Richard Dix contend for
leading male honors in this powerful
incture, while the support includes J.
l arrml MacDonald. Ethel Wales. “’11-
liwn Moran and others. Philip Rosen
directed.
REGENT TODAY.
‘A Plioeodranm of —the Hungry of
Heart “Forgehbie-Not" Starving
chsie “no and Gareth Hughes.
Zarly success has attended the ca-
rc’ttr of Gareth Hughes, who plays
Jimmy, the orphan. in “Forget-Me-
-Not." at the Regent Theatre today
and tomorrow. ‘
That. he is not a bit older than his
appearance denctcs is well evidenced
in the fact that he is only tWenty-five
were old. His first experience as an
actor was at the age of thirteen when
.lic joined a. Shakespearean road com-
pany in England. He came to the
United States with the Welsh players
and later became a member of the
Ben Greet Players.
As a. boy lleutct ant in. the war play.
"Molocii," he made his first big New
iork hit.
As the juvenile lcad In A. H. Wooda‘
made a signal hit. In the 1.1!. Ba:-
rio play. “The New Worm." Mr.
Hughes created the role of the boy.
at the Empire Theatre, New York
Subsequent engagements with Leo DI-
trichlfleln in “The Judge of Zalamea.."
wilh the Washington Batters Players
in Oscar Wilde's “Salome." and lead-
ing man with Marguerite Clerk in
”Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
here followed 11:1 his enlistment as a
private in the army. But he got no
further than Camp Wadsworth. After
the war he was starred in “Dark
Rosaleen, " which Whitferd Kane
wrote for him.
g——————"’—‘,———‘
CLEHENGEAU'S M mm
m U. euro Tons nmsnosemn
it...) We: M, Will Be
“NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—The (are.
well speech of Ceorges Clemenceau in
the. United states will be broadcasted
by radio to an at dienee of more than”
one million p mus Tuesday night.
The air will be cleared for the French
statesman'e final good will manage
in this country from 11: :6 until ten
O'clock.
"The Tiger'sspet
at the annual
oil will be delivered
be held in the hotel Pennsymmia
here, His talk. given before #109
persons expected
ho‘
in “)3 WW
John’
production of “The Guilty Man." ho.‘
dinner of the American
Committee for Dev-mated France to
to attend the din:
. tied up D micruohonel 7’
nor will be pic 1 Y relayed “it?
Western 30 ion wires to station WJZIngu
and, 1111110." favorable conditions, San
Francisco and London.
WOMEN’S c111;
1115 RECEPTION
Forty new members were received
into the Girls' and \Vomen’ s club dur—
ing the annual public reception held
at the club rooms. Wall and Isaac.
streets. Saturday: The reception was
a big success. more than one hundred
people inspecting‘ the club rooms dur;
ing the day.
The club quarter; were nicely ar-
ranged for the occasion. Th6 color
scheme of black and orange was work-
cd out in splendid fashion, blending
nicely with the club furnishings.
The annual reception of the Girls'
and \Vomen's club was for the pur-
pose of allowing the public to inspect
the club rooms as well no to allow
members of the organisation to pay
the annual dues.
During the reception. tea and cake
was served to the guests. members of
the house arrangements committee
acting as hostesses. The houno‘ ar-
rangements committee follows: Mrs.
George Thorn-2 Hill Mrs. A. M. Rech-
helmer, Mrs. John Merriman. Mrs. A.
I) Wadsworth. Mrs. John Cavnnagh.
Mrs. Edward \Veed. Mrs. George 8.
Chsmhliss. Mrs. Reed Haviland, Mrs.
Calvin L Billion. Mrs. Henry W. Kei-
logg. Mrs. “K luuc‘cr, Mrs. M. Gonn-
ley. Mrs. Henry \V. Gregbh; and Mrs.
Marie Osborne.
In the evening at tho Girls'
Women's club a special dance
held for membtre of the club and
guests. The usuu ' feature of the
dance \v n that for “hr. first time since
the organization of the club members
were allowed to bring escorts. The
evening proved very enjovable. A
dainty luncheon was served From
this time on similar dances wit. to
held each Suturing night.
Coal Dealfir Believed to
Be Swindle Victim
(Genuine tie-a nut PIII).
and
was
\
went to the Putnam r[rust company
and arranged for the sale of the stock.
“The coal company gave Schulman
the power of attorney to purchnse coal
that Schulrnan gave a check tor
$15, 000 to Mr. Chiapettl and then
asked .for a Traveler's check at $600
from the coal company whiclr was
granted as well as 8111 for stamps
used in consummating the deal.\
Check we Raised. 1
.The Putnam Trust 96mm; 011 Fri-
day morning lea from the Com-
mercial Trust cont 3 of New York
city upon which bank the check was
drawn, that the check but! been
raised to $15,000 from in. This
meant that Schulman got away with
ohecks. it claimed.
human left his gm“ iu front at the
am th building on Greenwich avenue
Thursday evasion and as there was a
snow storm on at the time. asked Mr.
back to New York.
a new oer audijie one bomb
are now 1111:
guru-nee thrown hilt. Duff wit
5mm ‘
7 those, girls the same thing:
in the Pennsylvania fields. It is allegedt
81.110 as the coal counts? has
, stopped payment on one 01 the 8500
Bill! to but the whine in 8 m
overnight as he did not want, to drive-
The ear is new
in the hands of the. police. fiahulm
paid that he had placed an under in; .
Smith’s sense in New York city for . ..
Greenwich is. w loaned to his! 191- 2..
Iii the new machine arrived. Police,
estimating
on one visit to Greenwich Schumann
agreed to mice out $21!, 000 or tile in-
.1.
“‘
News and Notes cf the Memes i
NEW' YORK, 33cc. L——Every year1
hundreds of girls write to me. The
fist at their letters is nearly always
the sumo: "I've got a job out here but
I'm not happy‘ I’ve always been
crazy about1the stage and I know I
could act. it I only got the chance.
Please, Miss Kennedy, help me to get
on the stage.”
{her and over I have had to tell
"It you
have a job, stick to it. The stage isn't
what you think it is There are hou-
sands of girls like you. The one thing
awaiting most of them is disillusion-
vo l .nown what I was talking
about? I always thought so. And
now. other an experiment I made. at
the request: of NBA Service, I am
sure of it.
I got; into a. blue serge dress. a coat
three seasons .old. put on a soft sports
hat and. forgetting; I was Madge Keri-
.nedy for the while. I made a tour of
the theatrical «Mice: and meckly
pleaded for a job.
How Madge Far-ed
This is what happened:
Three oflice boys informed me that
their superiors were absolutely inac—
cessible. An equal number of nice.
kind-hearted girls said they were sor-
ry but. there wasn‘t a thing doing——
the casts for So-and-So‘s shows wet-e
all filled and he wouldn't be doing
anything more until after Christmas.
Over at the People's Vaudeville
Agency a. number of men were stand—
ing about. 'Théy looked important
and I vaguely heped that one of then.
might be a manager or something and
would notice me. They did. but it
was with absolute indifference.
Timldly I madvs my plea. to the.
elderly woman behind the desk. But
1‘ seems I had come to the wrong of—
fice—they were doing no casting there.
I trailed up to the office of Pauline
Boyle. It. was a very severe person
indeed who was presiding over the
desk.
"No." she said sternly,
nothing—nothing at all."
I looked at her appealingly. I let
her have the full benefit of my face.
but In the look which‘s'he returned to
me there was not the slightest flicker
of recognition.
My list bore the name of Cha‘rles
Blancy who, I knew. presided over the
destinies of some few stock companies.
Certain stock companies in times gone
"there is
with them. Nervously Linounted tho
stairs to his oifice. Suppose he would
recognize me? Supposé he would ‘7;
"Why you’re Madge Knnedy. What do
you mean coming around here ashlar
for a job? Isn't 'Splte Cornet-'4"-
‘What should I tell him?
They Dal" Know Her .
But my nervousness proved to be
without foundation. The very nice
man [found in the omce regarded m0.
kindly but without recognition.
“My brother does all the casting
around here," he Ttold me. "I think
Ie'll be in about 2 o‘clock! You
might come back then." And he re—
sumed his conversation with another
man.
I turned and went down the stain.
. So—this was it. I was Madge Kerk
nedy whom certain little girls out in
the “’est regarded as a. subcess on the
stage and screen.
But Madge Kennedy without_her
name, without make-up. without pret-
ty clothes—that~was another matter.
She might have talent but It would
take many weary weeks of sailing
from othcev to ofiice before she would
be given a chance to show it.
Recognized by Steno
Altogether I went to some eight or
ten agencies, avoiding only one or two
where I was certain to be recognised:
and not a soul knew me—-—~no one. save
a little stenogtraphcr in an once that
had nothing to do with theatrical
agencies.
'I‘hoso very offices which ordinarily
would have been glad to see me
looked at me blankly in my plain
clothes and said, "Nothing today,
11(ar."
Late in the afternoon I gotta” .7
little car and was driven home.
The feeling that had come over me
was not one. of thankfuiness that. the
l:‘tic masquerate was over, that 1 real-
ly had a job and was protected and
cared for.
It was a great big ache for than.
ilzousands and thousands of girls who
ccme to New York and think that
some miracle is going to raise them
to stardom.
Sometimes. (1 course. the miracle
happens. But. again I say, stick to
your job. Don‘t come to New York
until you have enough money.to M
at. least two years.
And even then, don’t come until
you are milling to give to the Met
gmat deal more than ever will could
by had been anxious to haxe me play
()ur assortment consists of
mg Room,’Dining Room. Den.
remembered for many years.
Boudoir Lamps .. . . . . . . .
CHRISTMAS
mas. Don ’t delay till the last.
money on every pair.
‘tioh from 'Chrietnus shoppers.
1‘5““!-
91' All Precioous Items Available For Christmas
Gifts, :1 Lamp Should be Included in Your List.
Mahogany, Po'lvchrome, Reed and hand wrought iron stands
with silk, glass or hand painted Parchment Shades.
One of these lamps u ill make a wonderful gift that will be
FloorLamps.................... ......$12.00up
TableLamps............................$7.501“)
BridgeLamps $5.001“)
QUALIWCHF
70-72 North Main St.
PALACE BOOTERY
nuns mam BUB-DUO
l’OOTthB
Are now awaiting your inspection. Prepare now for Christ}
~Oxfords, Shoes and Slippers are complete.
acquainted with our: Christmas footwear as we will save you
CHRISTMAS saOPPERs PRAISE curt
comer surpass
cur Christmas Gift flippers are receiving enthusiastic numb.-
We are daily told that our
is uniquflfed in the beauty of its colors end its thoroughly peed
= ’ If you haven’t made your selections we was» that you delay no
longer, as color and size range: will be Ices extensive later.
back to vou.
every newest kind for the Liv-
Library, Hall or Boudoir,
W
I’M/(.6 Y [Oh/EST
Our stock of
Come in and got
minute.
AD
is a revelation in seed mice, my
site food and seeders.“ pricing. '9
are prepared to m a any 3W.
‘7’
tromonetoalargedhnur‘pflrty. the
tables for two are very popular. ' Yd'
and she will enioy occupying One. we
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Norwalk Chronicler