Amy. FEBRUARY 6, 1923.
w villi-3R GRAY. who's
. most gentle of man-
i kindly of speech
' , ..:.\.-.l to wrath the
1 - alglll of a scratched
. .. 1 of in, cost of paint.
“ v. l“ in ”10 ”me con-
. 0...)”: whose house-
. . l .u’nillst such ne-
" . m .w nnd I had Jour-
‘fi I Nina away from the
‘ lllt'n
3:\\>
, . . .wr have a house
spoke her has received a line new stack of them
from the Best Company of Fifth Ave-
nue. New York City—-priced from‘49
lll.l\lm you won't. cents up as high as a most extrava-
with? hrnln.—but ' 8am mother would wish to pal.
‘ lul hastily. “see
“no.1 work and
mum.
-: lilil‘ll‘Vfll‘f‘ store.
- . t. u small expen-
. w isl: or floor stain.
uni-k will do it."
His, Grandmother
. llrotlmrs high’
.». r, slir‘ said. are
.. “Hiring quality
“inst satisfactory.
e a
80.38.
' ll.-'. need not
“q. 'l‘hey
’ lu‘utt‘l)‘ (‘On-
v'llliSNl". and l
. .3" on toasted
v. and orange
i v '
:—‘-u.:;| nnv dour?"
Look in
hard person
something suitable.
everything her heart could wish for-—
Lucy
bought. a blue and white and a. tan
pair for Jimmy—with cunning little
A trip to pockets and embroidered collars and
cuffs. and for
pair to match her cheeks.
well made and
a rosy-hues
They’re
very durable. Lucy
the. attic. girls.
and see if you can't unearth
a Paisley
quite priceless.
sures you. and may be con-
verted into a most fashiona~
ble article of attire.
'Twill be
Suzanne as-
. O O
HAT SORT of a gift shall I
choose for Carolyn’s birth:
, day?" Elsa asked perplex-
"she’s a particularly
to select
has 'most
, thing: to show and then. she travels so much that she
l‘onmn
jewels.
'lm nlli
l ilt'l‘
. ‘ifltu rmuu 1'“
:l» l“. i thought.
luillliS nurl the
'l 51' m rution to
ll\ for the lust
Street?
young—folding in
the size of a book—compact enough
couldn't use the numerous litth :10—
cessories that home girls like.”
"Oh. if she travels—why don't you
give her one of the electric irons sold
at Donelly's store. 16-18 South Main
'I‘hcy're especially for .ira-
littlc cases
about
m. to carry in a suitcase or trunk con-
! u t‘XDlJil‘lt‘bd.
z-l. children with
lilu lit til-'15. \thn
'- ‘vlll‘ r :it Christ
\ ’nww‘ Silliii“! is lit
innit those pic—
. l"lll\‘l4illili post‘s.
Ml [mm-inns things
it. rs the children
U ml luv."
'vnr Nils. how much
lilzlil'wrl‘illiil may
r .nxuy.
C O .
viently.
away."
warned.
\N'Ul‘n
';rl',"' lils'llll
m .
:wl'n‘t'. own.
.H. H losing
ll llli‘ liturtlLIllS
.1”) r wrist 41‘!)
IL”.-
\ l-ll’l‘ll.
n lll."'
1’ nus most. rude of
I '. infinlm 20. liut I
' ' ..t my make-believe
..~ n i with foot
'nur )i.'ul's—-wns
:‘l llllllSllLir a; a» mo.
. il \l." lll‘t‘llt‘s are
ways think of it.
"ilcttcr—thcy‘re
room ;
Cathie—and
especially
They aren't expensive either."
"The right thing. Suzanne-won nl-,
I'm going there to
get some shopping lists for Aunt Mary
and mother and some calling cards for
myself so I shall attend to this right
selling fast. I
If you have some old book-
cd rugs stored away in your
attic. rejoice and bring them
forth to adorn your proudest
for once more
hooked rug has come into it
ill“
1' WAS A QI’ITE perfect
luncheon—until (lessen. Nn- .
tulle is an unusually tactful
a. model
gnu Men"- cook: the dining room was decovated
prettily and the table set attracthcly.
Natalie had even remembered our fa-
vorite dishes—Abe jellied
that Betsy Ann Adams likes.——eudive
salad to please
beaten biscuits made
COMOSIIIIIE
little
Ilut the coffee—it was muddy and
tasted more like withered hops than
i l .-'n “raring pads anything remotely resembling Java. I
lum'l lnnk so surprised.
. w " mm! luml'or‘t ap-
‘,.l-l l.1.l l 2mm so discour—
l l- l 1 m2.
‘ ll ~l'Tllt‘d to sit.—
11 mil Hi my lite.
'. . . 4‘
.’ North Main Street.
a, i‘rm- toot examina-
mo with foot comfort
'nu sm- the result.
am afraid we didn‘t drink
graciously.
"I can't make. good
"‘ '1" “"“V‘hmg told me after the other guests
kinds I buy never
seem to suit Dinah. What's the trou-
llwk me to the mp. Suzanne?"
"Why don’t you buy Chase
Snnborn's tea and coffee
frankly, “William
cery is at 33 Washington Street, sells
gone. , “and
it \ery
coffee." Nut
had
and
I asked
whose gro-
mlq for cows. rallouscs this brand and recommends it highly,
‘Hliil'fl lzr-lps for falling
\Vhy, they even have
32-4., prevent shoes
.mu habit. of running
You
O O C
llll' Friends. is
«mutton. Some
w». ~~~~~ - Suzanne's
certain
Parisian
can't go wrong when you buy
goods there.—and in any case. Chase
and Sanborn's."
Although it is rumored in
metropolitan
dc chap-
enux that the old fashioned
poke bonnet will be the basis
and
,. it was worn. of some smart spring huts.
' llml’ this charm-
mu is lw-ing re—
w;~.<tilll,\‘.
. . .
1 l,\ .\l.\' can't sew well
lut lll'I‘ baby, Ruth.
. l'l- ttu-st clothes you
i l ‘~'t
r. .
\‘4
£2:
‘ i .ll Stone's
.\l.‘lill Street, Nor-
Suzanne doubts
be a popular sty
. a e
Fa ENTLEMEN. have you
.. Q51
truly you're 'xvay behind
.. single one." she and Suzanne advises you
ladies haste thither.
that it will
ever
)laln
haven‘t.
the times
to make
\thther you wish to'
buy or not. you will be received most
”“2 lift-"Mcm 0093 courteously and the greatest care will
‘ v.4 m-s that. i can af-
.. ‘lll' it) something.
hand embroidered In
be taken in showing you the things
that will please you most.
passing may Suzanne mention
ll l‘li.i)e—i.ill.'y are a very special line of spring 8‘1“! that
will some silk and
.~ run an This
IllL: nus a. gift from her eye,
:ist \V‘L'Qk. At the
till)“
pretty
I
mutt hair cloth.
‘n .‘w'l'itW‘ Zil‘O
ll.» mlllinery
color.
0 s .
i'lHlSI DBAU-
\\lllt,'ll wits and
lms llw age have
.milic -— comes
smiltiunu. Bright
ml. or i'oulnrd are
¢
on
have Just arrived?
little blue serge suit. priced at 830 that took
There are suits
type in the spring
. . lu-x hrought this whether YOu're
50 my little business man one. sleek and slender
complete youth of the ‘cake eatcr' type.
may find. a. suit t
a
pompous
darker than
0
they’re
Among them is a
of every
so that
portly
you
0 suit here.
Paris gray is the newest.
few shades
the pearl gray.
. : ERLS ARE INTERESTED in
3. «l . I.
.~.‘ I bargains——
A ' thing like Suzanne.
some most unusual ones of
which to tell you.
You have heard. doubtless. '
clearance sales conducted at Shapiro
any-
I have
or the
. luw ul‘ tiiii‘k silk or BrotherS' Live Store_ 123 Washington
it.
ill Costello and
: .ziushing shop at. and jersey cloth bl
morning received and are selling at price:
at this
Street. during the past fortnight. To-
day I learned that a tar-load of batist-e
comers have been
, Hm llrothcr tillver, ranging from 19 cents upwards. Som'
fl‘im silk shirts."
' l twilight one '1th
.-:i my new, beach
» pungr‘e made." I
l law one on that-—
\Elupt‘ll neck. HOW
" Alouette said.
vvmw of them— -aud
it. That isn't ex-
,. an. you realize. This
inrlise most reason-
3:3 and I know
it"“r'ssories like An-
‘I l u Hits and sports
. . ,
PM” jackets of
"in: red. sapphire
" “r rfi‘Pda, green
‘1 l‘mur-h.
I . .
a . ’ililIY CRENFELL—
., . 1..”- chum.—took her
. _: "*MPS. Jimmy and Lu-
fa.» ' "’1'! me on a. shopping
ihe first—and use—-
meat.
Did I te
their dainty
well made step-ins are, priced at 3‘
cents. Another item is flannel night
gowns. extra size. at 89 cents.
ll you of the shoe sale last
week?. No- Truly. I meant to. If you
don't wait too long. there is still op;
portunity for you to take advantage
of the sale prices on brown calfskin
oxfords. high black shoes. some with
patent. leather tops. and a few pairs 01
black dancing pumps with the French >
heels so popular just now.
the prices are as low as 81, with other.
V“ always buy their at 81.98 and 82.98..
0
Some of
Charlotte Corday hats with
pleatings have
come into popularity again
after several years of retire-,
a. adm- Lllmnuiae his W
per, glanced around to see
if any one was watching.
then silently slipped rm
for
Clothes
Shop. Inc.. 13 North
‘ I . (9. ' l ‘ - 5 , "" Nogw ‘7'" -: : " ‘ 9;} ”mi.’ we E j "t ‘4‘ i
place we visited was The Fair Depart-
ment Store, 51 South Main Street.
You should have seen the rompers
she bousht for the kiddies. The store
IT
s
‘ - Suzanne; Shops Here
“my.
'Angevine Furniture Company.
North Main Street.
18
Conneally & Bracken Shoe Store. 81
Washington Street.
Costello &. O'Meara Men's Furnish-
ing Store. 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street. -
Fair Department Store, ‘ 51 So
Main Street.
J. I. Mallette. Women's
Shop. 88 Washington Street.
Harold A. Mead. Drug Store.
North Main Street.
uth
Specialty
Michelson's Studio, 78 Washington
Street. .
Miller‘s Grocery Store, 33 .Washi
ton Street.
Albert D. Mar
84 -Washington treet.
Palace Bootery.
Street.
Dz-
n's Hardware Store.
27 North Main
Palace Clothes Shop. Inc.. 13 North
Main Street.
Rogers 8; Stevens. Men‘s Furnish-
lngs Store, 14 South Main Street.
Rosenfleld Brothers,
Store. 125 \Vashington Street.
Shapiro Brothers,
Store. 123 Washington Street.
Stone's Ladies Specialty Shop,
Main Street, Norwalk.
every now and then to himself.
"\Vhy all the good cheer?"
asked.
Mrs. Hoyt laughed.
Hard ware
Department
13
I
"He has just
painted his car and goodness only
knows. if he will be able
alone long enough to have it dry."
Mr. lont laid down his paper.
to let it
"I:
I do say so myself it is a pretty neat
job. I bought the pain! in Albert
Morgan's Hardware Store at
“Washington Street. This
D.
84
has been
an unusually hard winter on cars and
When I got a good look at mine 1
de-
cided it needed painting but it costs
so much to have it done that I decid—
ed to tackle it myself.
helped me select the paint and
result-«come on out, Suzannc‘
look at it. In Morgan's I also bou
some \Veed links to repair
chains.
Mr. Morgan
the
and
ght
my
You may also buy new ones
there, but I couldn't afford them just
now and the \Veed links will fix
alright. And say you want to
I110
SCE
the new spot light and mirror I also
purchased in Morgan's.
wouldn’t think that a.
paint and new fixtures rould m
such a difference. would you?
I have a new car." -
. I O O
Gosh!
Long skirts are still mak-
ing a. bid for fame and well,
to be on the safe side. better
make that skirt eight inches
from the ground.
0 O I
. HE J.
men's Specialty Shop at
log out a discontinued
brassieres, corset and circlets
greatly reduced prices. I stopped
you
little bit of
ake
“'11 y.
I. 'MALLETTE Wo—
88
“’ashington Street is clos-
lot
at
in
there this morning and saw some B.
& J. brassieres. in odd sizes. marked
to sell for only 50 cents.
They were
N flesh and white. daintily finished
and originally intended to sell as high
as $1.75.
There is also 11 discontinued lot 01'
corsets. several well-known- makes. in
odd sizes. to be closed out for
“(bite the regular
clets are now marked
These are fashioned
for .only
from
$1.
$1.50 Nemo Ci! -
$1.
the best
material obtainable and are unusual
values at this price.
The J. I. Mallettc
rice 3. complete line of lingerie.
saw some dainty models in crepe
chine and for the woman
Shop also car-
I
de
who pre~
fers muslin t ere are several models
to make one's selection from.
O t O
The Empire effect is seen
with their high back lines.
in many of the new dresses
1
duties.
Thursday
It. A. Benedict's Jewelry Store, 2:
Wall Street. Norwalk.
The'Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk.
Cliiford Pharmacy. 62 South Main
Street.
A. J. Collips. Furniture Company,
70 North Main Street.
R. J. Cutbill. Bridge Fish Market.
71 North Main Street. -
James Donnelly. 18-18 South Main
Street.
Fair Department Store.
Main Street. _
French Millinery Company, 21
North Main Street.
Gottlleb's Men's Economy Furnish.
ing Store, 12 South Main Street.
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store, 25
West Washington Street.
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop,
68 Washington Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store. 21 Wall
Street, Norwalk.
Jacoby's Men's and Women's Fur.
nisliing Store. 12-14 North Main
Street. .
Mme. Jeanette. Women's Specialty
Shop. 56 South Main Street.
Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27 South
Main St‘ett.
Harold A. Mead. Drug Store. 8
North Main Street. . .
Mark-Off Shoe Store, 49 South Main
Street.
51 South
b
in. MILLER LAID a. five and
‘ a. ten dollar mu on .the ta.-
hie.
“Suzanne." he said. "I
have heard a lot of talk about the
great bargains you have unearthed.
Now. be my {airy godmother and
show me where 2 can buy a suit for
fifteen dollars."
"Keep your fifteen dollars," I an-
I will tell you where you can get. a
$30 to :35 suit for it."
“Well. I'm from Missouri." he
laughed.
"But not for long." I anSWered.
"Rogers & Stevens at 14 South Main
Street are offering for a limited time
only :30 to $35 suits. sizes 33 to 40.
for only $14.85. I saw them and can
vouch for the style and material. In
one let I saw a blue serge. in another
a black with a while pencil stripe
while in a. third was a. brown of the
latest style and cut. If you can get
your size. you ought indeed to count
yourself a lucky man for they are
withdut a. doubt the best bargain in
men's suits that I have yet. seen."
Rogers & Stevens are also offering
for a few days only boy's woolen caps
for 45 cents. These were originally
priced to sell from 75 cents up and in
this lot will be found all sizes and
colors. Several mothers must have
already heard of them for this morn—
ing- they were gathered around the
counter and more than one little boy
caught his breath when his eyes rest-
ed upon the cap which he had been
dreaming“ of.
On my way out I stopped to look
at their neckwear, now priced at 85
cents or two for 81. Those are easily
worth $1 a piece. so I bought four
of them for Dad and what do you
think? For once he actually approv—
cd or my taste. But then I shouldn’t.
take the credit for that. for all the
ties offered by Rogers & Stevens are
real beauties.
I . O O
Sashes of every hue and
width are shown on all the
dresses for summer Wear
and for this we may be“
thankful“ for what is more
youthful looking ,thnn the
- sash.
O t O
MOMMY. don't make me
go-—I can't bear to have
new shoes titted." Nelda
age five walled. plying her
gaily bordered “hankie” vigorously.
.“ncw shoeses are al‘ys stiff and hurt
my toes. I will wear my nice old
v “V .
One great fact must be remembered by those
who have made the decision to advertise. The ,
advertising plan must fit the business to which it .
IS applied. There are no ready-to-wear advertis?
ing plans; each one must be tailor made.
The ' purpose of advertising is to increase
business and not'to relieve any pne of his arduous
The manufacturer’s salesman who re-
gards advertisingvas a substitute for his own ef-
. forts has missed the point. His efforts are needed
more than ever to support the advertising and put
it: across. His reward is larger sales.
Likewise, the merchant who chooses the ad-
vertised brands because they are “soft and easy”
selling, has overlookedthe essential idea. Cer—
tainly they sell easier; butthis is not the big .irn-
portant truth. Rather, he should see that: the
manufacturer’s advertising is an instrument put
Q .
swued. “and give me only $14.85 and ,
Norwsik Boot Shep. ‘2 Wall Street.
Nor-walk.
Miss K. A. Poihemus'
Store. 80 Washington Street.
Millinery
Roller 5 and 10 Cent ‘store. 28
South Main Street.
N. E. Ryan Company. Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stillman-Powell Drug _Store. 82
Washington Street.
Trisham and Hyatt Department
Store. 28 Wall Street. Nor-walk.
Saturday
Anthony L. Bria. Tailor Shop. 82
North Main Street.
Camilla Gift Shoppe. 88 Wall Street.
Norwalk. _
James Donnelly. 164} South Main
Street. '
Gerham Decanters. 126 Washing-
ton Street. - .
Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Street.’
Royal James Inn, Wall Street, Nor-
walk.
Skoulos Brother's Fruit Store, 44
South Main Street. .
South Norwalk Trust Company. 89
Washington Street. ‘
Thomas's Chocolate Shop. 24.50pm
Main Street.
Twin City Valet Service. 10 South
Main Street (up one flight).
brown ’una—so there!"
“Isn‘t she a. naughty girl?" Mrs.
Contys said sadly. 'truly Suzanne. I
don't know what to do; Nelda must
mind her mother,—-—but I don’t want
her to sutXer."
"Does she wear Educator shoes?"
I asked. - '
"No—what are they. Suzanne?
Something special for children?"
0 C 0
“Yes, Mrs. Contys, they are said to
be healthful and comfortable. They're
sold at Conneally and Bracken's shoe
store, 81 Washington street. My little
brother and sister wear them. They-
're broad toed. made in a last es-
pecially suitable for little fect.-—-in
welt or turna—They won't hurt
you a single bit: Nelda dear."
"That's good.” Nelda pronounced
gravely and with evident setisfaction.
“Nelda. wants broad toed shees.—¢
black ones with red tops."
“Perhaps one pair of those dear.
for very best." Mrs. Contys said. "but
I think there must also be some plain
brown ones for school. Is there a
variety of styles and colors. Suzanne?"
“Yea—ell sorta—patent leather.
black ones with white kid uppers,—
my little sister wears a pair like that
to Sunday School.—-plain black, tan or
white. They are fitted with great
care—all shoes are at that store. you
know."
"Aunt Mary Styx-es buys Cantilever
shoes there.——corrective Ones. Suzanne.
She says they're msst comfortable and
that: her weak arches are much im:
proved."
O U C
Bows on hats for spring
wear are quite the thing and
from Paris comes the word
that they have grown in sizes
to correspond with the pic-
ture hats which are again in
vogue. '
I O O
The three piece costume
for early spring wear is being
shown at the smart shops.
0 O 0‘
. HIS IS the golden age of fur-
niture production. interior
decoration experts aver.
\Vben Suzanne visited
Angevine's furniture store at 16 North
Main Street and inspected their very
complete stock of ,Triple Guarantee
furniture. she was quite inclined to
agree.
In discussing the subject of furni-
ture with“ my friend Madame Braus-
set. who is noted as an authority on
furnishings. she told me that this
istore was indeed the correct place to
risit to get an idea. of the best furni—
ture of this period.
"There are three cardinal rules for
making s. home home like and bead;
tiful. They are:
“First: The decorations and
funishings of a room must be in
harmony with the tastes and
needs of its occupants.
' "Second: The decorations and
furnishings of a room must be in
keeping with a. purpose for which
it is to be used.
"Third: The decorations and
furnishings of a room must be
appropriate to its architectural
character."
We have all seen libraries devoid of
books; sun parlors into which the sun
comes for only the merest fraction of
a day: dining rooms so gloomy that
eating in them becomes a funeral rite
and bedrooms with such violently
colored wall paper and “rocky" beds
that sleep becomes impossible.
As to interior decoration. Suzanne
can‘t advise expertly. but as to furni~
ture. she says without hesitation, “Buy
Triple Guarantee at. Angevine’a store
and you can't. make a selection far
from the mark of correctness."
t O t
For evening wear hats are
being shown. thus reviving a.
pre-war fashion.
0 O C
For footwear gray and
sand color seem to be the
favorite while the dark brown
brogue still holds its own for
sport; wear.
I C O
HANK YOU — thank you.“
Judith beamed as she open-
ed the last bulky package of
gifts at her variety shower.
“now what can this be?"
It was a row of little bottlesstbck-
ed with simph’remedies ready to take
its place in her medicine chest. Six
thick glass containers were labelled
'and filled with castor oil. witch hazel.
tincture of iodine, boracic acid, bicar—
bonate of soda and aromatic spirits
of ammonia.
I was so glad my gift~pleased her.
——I'd chosen it with great care. I
couldn't spend a great deal on a gift
for Judy. so I couldn‘t plan on any-
thing luxurious like the pair of bou-
doir cushions Margaret Haines gave
her. or the antique candle sticks
Lucia Nayye chose. The little medi-
cine ca'se cost only $2 at Mead's drug
store, 8 North Main Street. For an
extra dollar Mr. Harold A. Mead. the
proprietor. furnished the contents.
"Suzanne. you‘re a dear." Judy ex-
claimed. “you think ‘of the most
unique things. This is so practical.—
the verv thing."
There! Wasn't that nice?
o O t
, Sweaters will occupy a
niche all their own in the
well dressed women's ward-
robe. Shops are showing
them in slip over and tuxedo
models in plain and fancy
weaves.
. O ..
The erstwhile humble lin-
oleum has come out of the
kitchen to make a cheerful
easy~to-clean floor for an
inviting breakfast room.
Suzanne
/
GET THIS OFT—IT IS “'ORTH
IAON‘EY.
Cut out this clip. enclose with So
and mail it to Foley 8: Co., 2835 Shef-
field avenue. Chicago. 111., writing
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in sides and back: rheumatism.
:backache. kidney and bladder ail-
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biliousness.
headaches, and sluggish bowels. Still-
son. Powell Co'rporatione—Adv.
Y
Tailor-Made Advertising _
into his hands for increasing his volume and
speeding up his turnover. Looking at the matter
in this light, he will bend every effort to co—oper-
ate with the advertising and seek to make it pay
him additional pr'ofits.
into 'air.
53mm:
_ Advertising is not a form of perpetual motion
that goes on forever without human assistance.
The biggest; problem any man has to settle after
he has determined to advertise, and decided how
to advertise, is this: \ How can I use my advertis-
ing so as to get the most out of it?
close-linked cooperation it disSipates its force
It must be hitched on to a business. properly.
Then it» must be utilized with intelligence. _ When
these conditions are fulfilled it does a type of work .
for which there is’no efficient substitute. ‘
“inclines-operation
C with new Wot Advertising Agencies
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a_
PAGE NINE
mail I AM
REAL welt
S1? EWrites Woman After
Lydia E. Pinkhm’.’
Vegetable Compound
pomefide $13.1 that”
I e "
aid and tablet to lg
and used L dis E.
Pinkham's five
gash fg‘rodinflainms-
on.
real well and run a too ' ‘y am
, do the work. ‘I recomm your medi~
cine to every woman who com inaami '
youmayuse mylettaertio hepanyone
else. Impassin thro theChan
of Life new andfi keegfihbe Vegeiaifig
Compound in the house, read to take
when I feel the need of iy"-Mrs.
Amca D. Dans, 203 W. Second St,
Jamestown, N. Y.
Often some slight deran meat may
catneagenerai upset con ition of the
whole system. indicated by such symp-
toms as nervousness, backache, lack of
ambition and general weakness.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound wfli be found a splendid medicine
or such troubles. In many cases it has
renoved the cause of the trouble.
The. Copyright
Clothing. Co.
6 North Main Street.
GAS STOVES
and
HEATERS ‘
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
67 Wall St.
HOT CHOCOLATE
Fruit Sundae:
. ' Ice Cream Sodas
Fresh Made Candy
PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE
SHOPPE
10 South Main St.
YOU DO YOUR OWN
PIGKING
MARK-OF F
Shoe Store
42 80. mm St. 80. Norwaik
Just Above the Gliii'ord.
Without
Norwalk Chronicler