.LLS OF P
(mi of $65,000
NANSMNNoRWAiK
aurice Nutting Informs Kiwanis .that New
Addition to Building will be Constructed at
2'
‘f .3. ll. Nutting. general manager of the Norwalk
‘ , .\‘:::ting
7 ~ ‘viil‘ling
z in the near future.
_' A v -'-;» New England Telephone company, at the luncheon
.inis club held yesterday at the Royal James Inn, gave
talk on the various phases of the telephone busi-
referred to the large addition to the present
in West Washington street, which is' to bf
The addition will cost about
- mention of this was made in The Sentinel last Mon-
-l<s ago. the presi-
wns trying to get
:l‘v.‘~‘ili('nt Of the A. T.
u up here and speak
.“ui be had some
:l: ht could put it
Timycr lives in one
New Canaan.
. , to put it over. 1
Knirht, Gen‘l man-
~ ‘."’§llly whom many of
in: very busy for
r..- filling the Com-
» \'- w Haven was un-
i .t was to he done?
» I «st '.' “'0“, I hate
~2rlvs,
. l me last Thurs-
. ‘E‘Ying comfortably
. mil in the lobby—
vmhle—you look as
~~ ~t have a. care in
l \x'zis ll. Telephone
~ int. me tell you
w happy and con-
:"o tmlny President
,~ thr- coat sleeve
:‘ l.'l mm corner and
1:: .i very appealing
r-flyca, he chock
- - 1"" were tears in
what is the mat-
W'iit‘i‘? Your girls
wx-vive is not what
as quite ap'olege-
tnwntion to it but
1n! do something.
~l my composure
".4‘flnli‘d to having
'.\' shoulder when
.;it. i assured him
w.» mailer my per-
‘i‘lni was an un-
wmn to the one I
that. same even-
v the So. Norwalk
llmlt'. After the
v‘ the day. One of
":1: r club members
xml his voice did
\nils nothng pa-
:: in his manner—-
1:: to brass tacks
: the matter with
- more they dum—
.i._-.'thin;: at all-do
‘ v “”1“?” That was
. 'Ixr: usual thing.
lu‘n passing out of
. S‘sf‘f‘lfl‘y the Sen-
.stmi me withy'fialy
mth my telephone
the morning it
:t I rnn't get serv-
He had a. sort of A
_ ‘ tI-lr‘phono. went
.\i. and closed for
mm: a few things
awrk and I men-
just to show Dr.
war fit you fellows
-;y the smile that
m .
71;: n. few. times in
. th" some day. it
I ~x~~ in other words
' li'lHY and imme—
—\\'l)\V with the
w directs that part
.‘hl vital to you. 1
its effect—if I
.ltmrz. I might say
-v its effect will be
young lady 'in
department has
hr job and is dc-
w .: 1|(Opii) in Nor-
l“.'i(‘f?‘ in the State.
' w'wnrd to the time
Zlir-elor. Ex-prcsl-
‘ ~n Page 16)
F‘ll ii .
Uzl. Hilly
l .;:ivi L. liglic.
i'mle. 1!). son of
. lilrri this morning
‘. Alain street. after
l'-~::ides his father.
two brothers.
.. . uhn Hyde and one
.‘LMliins. all of N0!“-
r‘t‘ the funeral ar-
, maderlater.
HHS. REINEABIYI‘.
Mrs. Josephine
li‘l:"i3' attended Chi.
: into home. '3 Lew-
o'clock and s from
. «h. ilev. John Care)’
1"x'ing Hnymeo ren<
cm" and One Sweet-
? " and "Mad
' the cortcgo W"
,p , 1;. interment was in
Mary's Cemctorlr.
r: it :~
.-.. -. "5
. .t.
‘ifiun
“ Illuvu Lockwood.
‘ Hanson Lockwood. of
arrived her. this
“as in the Nor-V
‘ I :2 o:
9‘ 'vi' .‘irs. Mulvoy.
‘5' for Mrs. Elinore
will be held It 3:30
.. w morning from tho
‘ :9 Main street and at'
1i St. Mary’s church.
. 1.". St. Mary’s cometary.
la:
3 ,
it» ~ .
'l'll“ ('apltaliudon.
/: the American Water
‘ to double the ill"
‘ r tlization of the coin-
lidcrs will be asked to
:. lviltionnl “0.000.000
' A special meeting has
. fur December 0 to vets
“1' sition. 1: is new
.‘ w‘, ‘L' .; '«ii‘irmal stock '1" Mr“
-. , time. but will berussd
:‘ng spoke in part as follows:
WILSON MAY BE
ON CAMP’ S TEAM
Penn State’s Flashy
Back has Eémed a
Berth on All-Ameri-
can Eleven—Star of
Many Games
If Waiter Camp doesn't honor
Harry Wilson. Penn. state's dazzling
back. with a place on his All-Ameri-
can team this season. many football
experts who are chpnploning the
cause of Hugo Besdok's great player.
will be at odds with the Judgement
of the eminent football authority.
If ever there was a player worthy“
of recognition by Camp. it is the
back of the Nittany Lions.
In three of Penn. State’s major
games. those with the Navy. West
Virginia and Pennsylvania. Wilson
has been the whole ”works" so far
as his team‘s points was concerned.
Wilson was the inipelling force of
Penn. State’s scoring drive against
the Navy. scoring all three touch-
downs by sensational runs. Against
West Virginia. in the game at the
Yankee Stadium, Penn. State would
have trailed behind but. for the in-
dividual brilliancy of its star back.
Uczdek's team tied West Virginia.
and again it was Wilson who scored
the touchdowns, also addins the ad-
ditional point.
Last Saturday. playing against
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field.
Philadelphia. the Penn. State back
again displayed truly Ail-American
ability and once more it was a CM.
of too much \Vilson for the van-
quished Quakers.
His first touchdown came when he
took a. short forward pass from John
son late in the second period ‘and
raced twenty-four yards. Soon af-
ter the start of the third period Wil~
son cut through the center of the
Pennsylvania linen and brushing
away several tacklers irihe second-
ary defense. covered forty-eight
yards to his second touchdown.
He flashed to the front with his
third touchdown when he plucked
Tex Hamer's forward pass out of the
air and streaked over the forty-five
yards of terrain. ’
Perhaps it would be telling the
story better by saying W'ilson 21.
Navy 3; Wilson 13. West Virginia 18.
Wilson 21. Pennsylvania 0.
New Bourbon Pretender.
The mystery of the Dauphin of
France was revived Tuesday morn-
ing when Paris awoke to find the
city placarded with huge posters an.
bouncing that the Bourbon royalisis
were preparing to start a. movement
to place on the throne a. grandson
of Louis XVII. says the N. Y.
Herald. No one knows who this
mysterious prince is. and it quotes
from the appeal on the post-
ers as follows: “The idea of
monarchy is still alive in France. A
legitimate descendant of the house
of Capet is behind you and w‘iii pre-
pare the way for a triumphant re-
turn of the kings of France and
Navarre. '
Forty claimants to the honor of
being the Dauphin of France. who
became Louis XVII to the Bourbons
after the death of his father. have
appeared since the French Revolu-
tion. Only three of these have been
considered with any degree of seri-
ousness. They were the Rev. Eleanr
Williams. a missionary among New
York State Indians. whose claim
was never substantiated; Ricbcmont
(Henry Louis Victor Hebert). who
died in 1858 after years of unsuc-
cessful effort to present his claim.
and Naundorff. a matchmaker. who
died in Holland in 1M6.
Naundorff received some recc3ni~
tion of his claim in France and his
son was permitted by the Dumb au-
thorities to bear the name of Dr.
Baurbon. This son has frequently
attempted to assert his claim lo the
French throne. and it is possible
that he is the pretender to royalist
leadership which is referred to in
the present appeal. ‘ ..
There are grounds for doubtin
that the Dauphin of France really
died a prisoner of the Temple. as
was reported. His body was sup-
posed to have been buried in the
Church of St. Marguerite. Paris. un-
revolutionary soldiers at the com.
mum! of the governor of the Paris
prisons. Two years ago the grave.
which had long been neglected. was
opened and the coffin was reinter.
M in a more prominent part of the
churchyard and the new gun
marked with a. tablet.
No statement was made at the
tints. nor is it yet known. by uhooe
authority or order the reinterment
was made. It was said ‘iowevcr. the
gum purposes wero’to prove
Loub m GM in the Temple when
uncommonly“:- of age and
to disprove effectually all claims
om, raisin be “who“! by “v 9"-
tenders to nous-boa loader-but Xi
dovelcpdd. am. at the tune that
tbs coffin’badbssnopsosdia the
middle, .of linen-nth m
1'»: purposes at some fu-
der'the name of Louis Capct. by‘
on
3’ morale».
30:33
“I
' THANKSGIVING dinner is in
the nature of a traditioni
Mbudtbhkuitsbouldbe.
it is well that we should haVs one
purely American festival when we
gather in family reunion and, eat-
.lng the dishes beloved by our for.
boars. recall the memories of their
sacrifices and alerts.
It is not an occasion. therefore.
to try for novelty or elaboration in
part of the country Thanksgiving
day still llnds the mass: brown
oak loaves clinging to the trees.
suggest the country. even if eaten
in a city. .
Thanksgiving 0
Y ashes Holiday
oyster bisque.
uor until the edges begin to curl.
ware double boiler.
‘rub through a sieve.
foontrlvance is self-basting.
{able decoration. Over the greater
These leaves. brightened by a few
yellow chrysauthemums, make an
effective and appropriate back-
ground for a dinner which should
3 As Thanksgiving originated in
New England. it is to Yankee land
that we must look for authoritative
rulings on the occasion. The old
mandate was two courses only. but
that rule has relaxed. and. as we
are now allowed three. let us begin
with oyster soup or more properly
Put two cups of
oysters in a nail enameled ware
saucepan. Cook in their own liq-
ucantiine mix together two ta-
blespoonsful of ilour and two of
butter until they ara creamed. Put
two cups of milk in an enameled
Take the oys-
ters out of the liquor, chop fine and
Add this
puree of oysters and liquor to the
Imilk. Stir in salt and pepper to
lot Thanksgiving. the turkey. A
* -turkey is so large and so expen-
sive that it is no wonder many a
housewife dreads the responsibil-
ity of cooking it. If. however. she
is the happy mar of an enameled
.ware roaster all the trouble and
you. msappear, for this admirable
:3. It».
\
J v- .
v‘
... .
s...
.vs
'. Fashioned, Novelty; or Economical"
are?
not. -.
key, we can proceed to
choose from in serving;
In any case. use an
which .
1!.
ware saucepan.
through a sieve;
boll three minutes. This
Oyster Bisque
Roast Turkey With
berry Sauce
Succotash
Pumpkin Pie
Sweet Cider
Dinner
Consommc
Sauce
taste. Let it all cook for live mln- Boiled Rice Lima Beans
‘utes. This bisque is very good as Cranberry Pie
it is. but can be made richer by Coflee
iadding a cup of cream slightly
beaten just before taking from the , ,
istove. Economy Thanksgr'mg
Next coma. of course. the dish ~Dinner =
Clams on the Half
Roast Chicken with
berry Sauca
. Style
Stand Corn
‘ 'llliWWWWIMMmflilliiiWilli!!!illfliulfléhmwmfltimflflmflm
Coffee
So. being assured of a perfectly
cooked. beautifully browned tur-
pensablo adjunct. cranberry sauce.
Here we find two ”methods to
berry—as an old fashioned sauce
with the whole berries.»or as a .iel-
darken the color of the fruit nor be
affected. by its sharp acid.
To make the jelly. take four cups
of cranberries. mash them. put in.
the enameled ware saucepan and
add one-half cup of water.
briskly for twenty minutes.
add three cups
of sugar, return to the tire and
Old Fashioned
Thanksgiving Dinner
Potato Balls
Novelty Thanksgiving
Boiled Turkey with Oyster‘
Escallopcd Onions
Sweet Potatoes Southern
Duchess Pudding
its indis-
tbe cran-
enameled
will not
Boil
Press
jelly may
Cran«
Coffee
Shell
Cran-
Wilmaill!mm1mm:4mm.mmwmmmnuumni‘tmmim 'Mllmtililf'h‘flllllilil'flMill'luill rmguummmm
If?“
V :1
-.\ ~22
be served in ‘moid or put in very
small glasses and served as indi-
vidual portions.
Potato Ball:
Add Variety
For vegetable succobash seems
very appropriate. as it is a dis-
tinctly American dish. In an enam.
eled ware saucepan put a can of
lima beans and add a can of sweet
corn. When thoroughly heated
add a tablespoon of butter. salt
and pepper to taste. Potato balls
makes little variety in the serving
of that useful and universal vege-
table. Boil and mash enough po-
tatoes to make a pint. To this add
a little celery salt. a teaspoonful
of chopped parsley. salt ' (1 Del)-
per to taste and enough at milk
to make it possible to form the po-
tato mass into balls. Have ready
an enameled ware kettle with very
hot fat. lard or. if preferred. olive
oil. Drop in the balls and cook
quickly until brown. An enameled
ware skimmer will be found most
useful in this kind of frying.
Pie is the only orthodox finish
to a Thanksgiving dinner. and to
be strictly correct the pie should
be limited to two varieties—apple
and pumpkin.
Sweet older is very appropriate
served with this dinner with black
colfee to follow. Coffee merchants
are calling general attention to
what many of us have always
known, that cause is much better
when not prepared in metal. For»
tunately we have in enameled were
a perfect coffee pot. as the enam-
eled surface cannot impart a me-
tallic taste to the drink. 80 after
dinner coffee will be certain to
have its full flavor if made in an
enameled ware coffee pot.
Did Yoa Ever. Try
a Boiled Turin?
For those who have had roast
turkey for so many Thanksgivings
that any would like a change and
who yet hesitate to drop turkey
altogether, the suggestion is made
that they try is boiled turkey. This
method of cooking the turkey has
the advantage that an old turkey
can be utilized and made quite
tender by the process. The very
handy enameled ware kettle with
' ; lar boiling-blush mic. s...
i '1 oysters'j and new“).
3 servowith an oyster sauce.
‘ “'Vithciimrrey. smarts: lurks)
Put two‘cnps of milk into an
emelodwarsdoubioboilsr; when
hot stir in two tablespoonfuls of
flour and two of butter rubbed to-
gether into -a man. When all is
moist]: ‘add salt and popper to
taste, _ the oysters and cook
for she five minutes before serv-
ing. Pour over, the turkey and
around the platter. , ', f
‘ For vegetables have boiled rice
and escalioped onions. , In an enam-
elcd ware bake dish put a layer of
mid boiled potatoes, then a layer
of sliced Onions which have been
pal-boiled. When the dish is full
of these altunste layers. sprinkle
bread or” cracker crumbs on the
top. Pour over the whole a cup of
warm milk in which a teaspobnful
of salt has been dissolved. Bake in
a moderate oven for an hour. Serve
in the dish in which it is baked.
Lima beans would make a good'
third vegetable.
For dessert. as the orthodox
cranberry could not figure in the
main course. try a cranberry pie.
Line an enameled ware pie plate
with pastry; put in two cups of
uncooked cranberries, one and one-
half cubs of sugar. one tablespoon.
fill 'of butter and pour over all a
quarter of a cup of water. This
pie can be served with a top crust
like an apple pie, or without like a
squash pie. .
Why the , Turkey I: i
”Inconvenient” ‘
There is a very old story about
a man with a large appetite who
said. “The turkey is such an in-
convenient bird. lt is a little too
large for one and,» not enough for
two." Many a small or medium
sized family feels itself in that po-
sition. The turkey looks very
large in price as well as in fact.
Here is a good and simple dinner
which does not diverge too much
from the traditions of the occa-
sion.
Instead‘of soup serve that truly
American delicacy. clams on the
half shell. Then have a roast
chicken. Hersttho enameled ware
roaster will prove as invaluable as
for the largest turkey. Cranberry
sauce of course. Have sweet pota-
toes in southern style. Butter an en-
ameled ware bake dish. place in it a
layer of cold sweet potatoes cut in
lengthwise slices. To each layer
add brown sugar and about a tea-
spoonful of butter. When the dish
is full add one cup of boiling water.
Cook in a hot oven. Serve in the
dish in which it is baked. Canned
corn will go well with this dish.
For dessert try a. Duchess pud-
ding. This is very good hot or
cold. Put a cup of milk in an
, enameled ware double boiler. When
.it is hot add three-quarters of
'a cup of bread crumbs. Let the
bread soak until soft. Then stir in
one~haif cup grated cocoanut, one-
half cup cocoa. one-half cup sugar,
one teaspoonful of lemon Juice.
one-quarter teaspoonfnl salt and
the yolks of two‘ eggs. slightly
beaten. Stir thoroughly. When
well mixed, add the whit of two
eggs. beaten very still. 9 ready
a well buttered enameled ware
bake dish and cook in a moderate
oven for half an hour. Serve in
a tray in it which comes especially
the dish in which it is baked.
of a. boy of the Dauphins age.
The investigators of this mystery
declare that there are reasons. po-
litilcai and dynastic. for believing
that the Dauphin was safely remov-
ed from the Temple. But they have
little faith in the claims advanced
by persons who said they were the
Dauphin. Most of the investigators
of the mystery say that if the Dau-
phin did escape he perished shortly
afterward and that his actual burial
place is unknown. ‘
It is remarkable that - afcr 125
years of discussion and investigation
this mystery should survive a a
political factor among the French
royallts. It is something of a trib"
ute to Bourbon persistence.
' s I
City Briefs
Members of Cockenoe Tribe. No.
‘82. I. 0. R. 11.. will hold a regular
meeting tonight.
3 O
Nomination of officers featured
the meeting of Lady \Vashington
Lodge. No. 21. Shepherds of Bethle-
hem. held last night. other routine
business was transacted. A rehersal
of. the degree team followed the
business meeting. Arrangements
were made to hold a meeting of the
Past Comhmnders' Association on
the first Monday in December. at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Wood. 44
Orchard street.
0 O .
Court Karmic. Foresters of Ameri-
'ca. held a successful dance last night
in. Red Men's hail. There was a.
large attendance at the affair.
Svec‘s full orchestra. furnished the
music.
The Master Mason degree was con-
ferred at a special communication of
St. John’s Lodge. No. 6. F. and A.
It, held last {night in the Berkeley
street temple.
‘ O t O
A well attended meeting of Court
Cecile. Catholic Daughters of Ameri~
ea. was held last night at the Cath-
olic clubhouse in IVest avenue. ,, A
social time was in 'order: dancing
being enidyed during the evening.
0 0 .
The committee on car-operation of
the Pedple's chorus will meet terrier;
row‘cvening at the home of George
Wist. 2 Chestnue. attest.
O
A large number attended the an—
nual churchnuy at the South Nor-
walk Baptist church. last night. Rev.
0. F. Campbell 1 New Haven. was
the speaker. 8p nal. finamlal and
pooled plans for the coming m
were discussed. A musical program
vat-also given and refreshments
watcher-Jed. =
4‘ On account of the concert being
m Ever» My . awful. 4‘
' W l
RADIO FINDS THE PRINCE \VAITING WITH OPEN ARMS
the Prince of Wales. went
he found many new things
him. Among the things he actually
took up was radio broadcasting.
.. Those who have been ’with the
Prince intimately. say that he is as
much interested in radio
lug u the best broadcasting tan in.
are United sum. .
to interest
broadcast-
0mm in
When Lord Renfr'ew—beg partly;
to Canada ,
3.3.x.
in the Prince's suite. . ,
The Prince was. , immudlatebr'
and‘so fascinatedjtas‘he bywhaths.
caught. that .1:- Su ordered this
same kind of’a‘rsosiving sot installs 7
ed in an roorna in Londonwhen no
return is? manhun- we»
nation _ obtained m 3!er
en-i
thusisstic and every evening. took
some time out ofavsry busy life to
listen to tho"r-adiopbono.' The first
period was until! about“. first
.5 antva Divorcé“
. i“.
BRIDOEPORT. blow. It—charg-
iug her husband. Charles 1'. More?
of this; city. with attempting to Is-
sanlt a girl 18 years will last April.
Anna flavor of Norwalk’ will appear
before Judge Allyn L. Brown in the
Superior court today. seeking a Ill.
vorce and alimony. Mr. and Mrs.
Mayor were married on flow 2m
Eve. 1011. but the next (In. the wife
charges. her husband started s prune:
tics of intolerable cruity lawsuits:
which has continued to the present
time.
Intolerable cruelty will also be the
basis of the divorce action which
will be opened today by harpina
Pdpadamantiou Writs of
Stamford against. her husband. Ans.
staslos I. Kangiandis of New York
city. They were married K3180.
1910 and the intolerable cruelty
charges date from Februan- 18.
1920. ' ..
Divorce on the grounds of deser-
tion will be sought by PM!“ Cole-
man Thompson from her husband.
Edward Thompson. both of Bethol.
They were married January it. 1906
and the alleged assertion occurred
May 1. 1907.
The custody of a 6 year old
daughter is asked by Ida E. Tenney
of Tarrytown. N. 1.. in her suit for
divorce from her husband, William
T. Tenney of Stratford. Action is
brought on the grounds of assertion
which is alleged to have occurred
March 28. 1920. They were married.
July 22. 1910.
Arthur Parker Pray of this city
will appear today to pre- bir di-
vorce suit against his wife. Joseph-
ine Hagen Pray. also of Bridceport.
Intolerable cruelty is charged. They
were married January 26. 1918.
Game Wardens Probe
Killing of 3 Deer
DANBURY. Nov. 28.—-The state.
county and local game wardens who
are probing the wanton killing of
three deer near this city within the
last few days are as yet without any
identity‘to the person who did the
killing but are positive that a clue
will be found before long. A check
is now being made on all stores in
this city and nearby towns to ascer-
tain the names of persons who have
purchased mushroom bullets.
A number of hen pheasants have
also been found dead in the woods
in this vicinity by the game wardens.
These are of the opinion that the
same person or persons who killed
the deer also killed the hen pheas-
ants.
Building Permits
Building Inspector Hubbell yester‘
day issued the following building
permits:
Fred St. John. garage in Thomas
street. cost 8250.
Fred Lovcjoy. addition to oyster
house in Bayview place. cost $600.
Jos. Malucky. house addition in
South Main street. cost $300.
The Stock Market in New York
Cables yesterday. confirming the
favorable European developments
had a sustainin influence on stock
prices. Notwit standing profit-tak-
ing. most stooks went higher. While
the industrials were undergoing
prom-taking. the railroad shares
hardened, under leadership of low-
price issues. particularly Eric and
Southern. Favorable October earn-
ings. especially for Union.Pacinc. re.
vived buying.
A belief that sugar companies will
soon distribute profits to sharehold-
ers imported strength to that depart-
ment. Oils were in good inquiry on
an advance in the price of Ohio
crude. Rumors of new financing
failed to chill enthusiasm in that di-
rection. Sterling exchange was
lower. due to exhaustion of the
short covering movement and offer-
ings of cotton bills in heIWy vol-
ume.
Foreign government securities
were higher. but the range Wu nah
row. Specialties Were featured with
a sharp break in Maxwell Motors
and an advance in museum-
ical. The general list cloud strong.
with indications of a continuation
of the bull movement.
Inside buying of the oils dominat-
ed the market. despite rumors of
new linshctng._ Advance or ten cents
a barrel in Ohio crude. together with
a reduction in California production
for October of “.000 barrels. hat! a.
stimulating Nuance. Harland on
was in supply and rumors were cur-
rent that the company proposed
“6.000.000 new financing. Phillips
is also considering a new issue. pro
ably stock. , _ 2
___..____—————-—-"-
An extra dividend of two per
regular
quarterly dividend of 1 I-Q par esot-
wss declared on the preferred stack
of the Republic Iron and
accumulated dividend on
issue.
W
,A In its column devoted to
,. of 25 years ago the “New tendon
“Day" recalls that an Number 1!.
j, as” f‘an autism rue,
The Bo ‘ .
People‘s chorus new,
day. the members will -
It the horns of Kr. and.
O O C "
There will be a meeting
committee on ire-om .
People's chorus. W
the home of George M .
nut street. South Norwalk:
0 O 0
The nowayton Young; '
People's aasocianon will about .
row evening with 31?. and
thur Dillard at their new
upper Bowman avenue.
Stabs“. precldont of the ~
urges every member to ‘
reunion. Plans for the com
son will be disco-ed. The >-
tee in charge of the meaung
Mrs. In W. firs. m “3;?
Beckius and new web.
- O C 0
Miss Carol Hills '11! In!
special musical program to be
in thoZion Hill church. * _.
Sunday.
A large crowd attended
vest Feauval given last
the West News Chapel
tion at the chapel. The c».
prottily decorated In M
black. The chorus 17111th ~
old fashioned concert iii-tho-
sang several selections and‘
Johnson rendersd'a solo on
phone. The festival was 5
socially and financially.
L’ O O ‘
Jameslisuhasromod
hunting trip -in West . .'
Leggsaid thumb“...
and that he spent... deniz-
weeks.
:-
Hr. Rockwell of Dunn is
at the hoarse! his can as“
walk avenue.
. s o o >
Mrs. Claus- Johnson and
James chg will spend neat »
New York city.
0 s > 0
Louis Zensr returned ' ' ,
from a business trip w
England.
Specials .
(Turkey Roasters p
Extra Large
Platters
Glassbake "
Gift Chins
Dinner Sets
Tea Sets
Chocolate'Scls
m”‘11 cnocou'ras
.. m. m o cogpjcg_.'”-‘m' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler