1h. Daughters of the American
ution. Nor-walk Chapter. are
‘mueh interested just now’ in
7 1 a colonial sign for the old
"house. Before the Revolution.
and taverns had over their
' thee signs creaking and
ng in the wind. Anyone who
the whereabouts of such will
a great favor upofl the so—
by communicating with the re-
t or any of the members of the
-ter.
» _.1 eep manure and agricultural
' .. for lawns at Alfred Brown“ s.
teen year old John Miller of
Jeflerson street. appeared at the
own police station Sunday night
-(old the authorities he was rid-
a bicycle on Belden avenue to-
. Grant street when an automo-
-e ran into him from the near.
er said he had been thrown to
- sidewalk. but escaped injury.
' - ding to the boy the driver of
car did not stop. He said the
was operated by Charles Cenci
Weed avenue. Other witnesses
berated his story.
0 O t
&
Pea Coal. Harris
Large
- . -—Adv.
O
O D
'0' that the old standard under
Washington street railroad bridge
one. automobllists are starting to
k on the one at the corner of
ington and Water streets 0n
urday afternoon Thomas McHugh
South Main street “hile driv-
his car around the corner stialck
and slightly bent the pipe lead-
from the base to the top. No
ner had the faithful guardian‘of
(We been put back in position than
anley Carpenter of Belts place
che along in his car and struck it.
time it “out doun and out.
Bgth men agreed to pay for the
dglnages. -
O
;—Lehigh Coal. Harris & Cans.—
V.
...
:liiss Ethel M. Dorgan of 12 Isaac
slice: was given a surprise party at
11" home Saturday evening. Miss
Dbrgan who attended the the-all:
early in the evening returned to her
home to find the house attractiscly
decorated in pink and “hue stream-
ers and 20 of her young friends
waiting to greet her. An evening of
dancing lid music \\ is enjoyed.
Refreshments wer served. Miss Dor-
gun is a member of the graduating
class of the Norwnalk High school.
’s—Fertilizer for lawns and gar-
dens. Alfred Brown. Phone 2393-2.
' Adv.
0
'When the case of Mrs. Mary Rus-
so of Main street charged with hav-
51‘ intoxicants in her possession for
sale, was called in the uptown city
cohrt yesterday. a certificate alleging
illness of the accused was presented
to Judge Vosburgh. The certificate
Wis signed by a physician. Judge
V‘osburgh continued tl1e_casc until
fiturday morning with the under-
standing that the accused would have
to be in court on that day.
.7 a e e
E—Auto springs,
. O
Tilly’s—A iv.
o e
Marshall Guns of “'est avenue.
was a. week-end visitor in Tarry-
town, N. Y. where he was a guest of
his sister. Miss Mildred, a. student at
Highland Manor.
3 e ’0
:‘liss Maude Beagon of Orchard
sibeet and Miss Kathryn Smith of
Tin Buren avenue “ere \is’tors in
3:??dgeport Saturday.
0
'Misses Frances and Mary Modnc
bl'sPuItnam a\enue here Sunday vis-
, _§t3rs in New York City.
2 O O C
;é—See the Death-Defying act, at
Cfnlvsl, .Vonvalk Armory tonight.
4 . O U
(Mr. and Mrs. \Valter Reed of Main
ltfiet entertained over the Week-cud
and Mrs. Martin Jenkins and
Martha Jenkins of Bay Ridge.
IV"! York.
A e
5f
O t
r. and Mrs. Edward Joscm and
liter, Bubbles, of Flat; Hill road
mtored to New York City Sunday.
“ere they were guests of Mr. and
Josem's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
'hkRubin.
‘ t 8 3
I g-Clmlval. Nortvnlk Armory. Big
as. Dancing. Tonight. ‘
9. -
33* This Out—It Is Worth Money
, a —..._.
' =tend this ad and ten cents to
‘ Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave..
Chicago. 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
. 1‘ cent bottle of Foley's Honey and
.1“: Compound for coughs. cold: and
ess. also free sample pack-
age- at Foley Pills. a. diuretic stim-
. wt for the kidneys. and Foley Ca.-
tin-tic Tablets for constipation and
moo-nose. These wonderful rem-
edld have helped millions of peo-
Francis Joyce; of the U4; 8. Navy.
stationed at Net-folk, V is
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
0
Miss Myrtle Safer. and Miss Dot-
tie Moran of New liav en were week-
end guests of Miss Alice Lee of West-.
port avenue. .
,. O O
Maurice Shilepsky of Broad street
was a. visitor in Bridgeport Sunday.
Walter Lauderbach
was a. visitor in the second district.
Sunday. ,
O O t
——Best .Coal. Harris. & Gans—Adv‘
O C .
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deering, Jr.,
of Leuvinc street and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Roselof Mutt. avenue \t'vere
visitors in Bridgeport Friday even-
ing. '
O O 0
Miss Lucy Deitz of South Main
stree: was a Sunday visitor in New
York City.
0 O .
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell of
South Main street returned to their
home following a week-end spent
with Mrs. Mitchell's sister and broth-
er-in-laiv Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E.
Sweeney of l‘ramingham, Massachu-
SCllS '
. O t C
-Buy Your Vlctroxa on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donuelly's.
C O 3
Miss Anne Margulies of Flax Hill
road. entertained friends from New
York city, Sunday.
0 O
Edwin Stephens -of Van Burch
avenue. entertained Sunday. “'illls
Gardner of Bridgeport.
_ e s e
H. Bute of Commerce street was
admitted to the Norwalk ‘Hospital
Friday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Dedicnt of
Holden avenue are cntert'alnlng Mr.
and Mrs. H. Phillips and daughter of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
I
—l-;verybody is going to Pocahon-
tas dance Tuesday. May "" Red
-1,
Men's hall. .\‘onvulk.-—Adv.
O C 0
Miss Marion L‘dmuhds and-'Miss
Leila. Cortright of Mount Vernon,
New York, were Sunday guests of
Miss lluzcl Lawrence 0: “'oodward
LlVLflth‘.
O O
.Tlle South Norvvulk Quartettc club
held a. May Outing and Camp Din-
her at Fillow street, \\ est Nonvalk.
Sunday afternoon.
I 0
Miss Constance Scanlon. student at
St. Joseph's Academy. L. I.. spent
the week-end ulth her parents, or:
and Mrs. '1‘. I”. Scaulon. of \Vcst ave-
nue.
William Halacy of New York city
spent the week-end with his sisters.
Misses Margaret and Mary Halacy of
Villa \\ in strcct.
—Mcet me at yea old square set
dance given .by l’Ocahontas at Red
Men‘s hall, Nor-walk, Tuesday, May
27.—Adv. ‘
O t 0
Richard Stull, student at Fordham
Lav. school spent the week-end with
his parents. Mr and Mrs. Maurice
Stu! l of \‘lilton avenue.
I O O
Misses Cecile and Emma. Blacko-
vich of Spring Hill avenue were vis-
itors in Danbury Friday.
‘ i. e e e
\Villiam tilt-Nichols of \Vcstport
avenue entertained over the Week-
cnd John Collins of New Haven.
o o O ' " *
Miss Marion Young of Melbourne
road will give a dance Thursday evc-
ning at the Royal James Inn.
~. » O O O
The Ladics' Auxiliary of the South
Norwalk Quartette Club held a reg-
ular monthly meeting last evening at
their club rooms on River street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Clarke of
Chestnut street entertained Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming and
daughters Louise and Marjorie, of
Mamaroncck, N. Y.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Erdman and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deane of New
Haven were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur l‘illow of South
Main street.
Mart Connolly of Stamford was a
visitor in the second district Sunday.
. O 0
Miss Justine Bennett of Flax Hill
road celebrated her eighth birthday
anniversary Saturday afternoon at
her home where a numbcr of friends
gathered to make the affair a. plea:-
ant event. Gamcs and music were
enjoyed and several rccltations ren-
dered by the guests. Among those
present were Misses Eleanore and
Ellen Stevens, Marion Howard. Bar-
bara Reynolds and Masters Charles
Mitchel. Edward am. Robert Hal-
lam. Douglas Reynolds and Elton
Meyers. ’
spending a ten day furlough at the
Benjamin. Joys: of Bolton avenue. -
.of ' \Vestport
fiwhere :1hey were guests
of relatlvfi. - O. .
111::me Cullen a: 'Beiden
avenue and Miss Héle Hunt or 'l‘lni
dai avenue Were vlslto in IB-ridge;
port Friday.
0 O 0 ' 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley of Van
,Buren avenue entertained over this
week-end Mrs. A. Hamilton 0!
«Brooklyn. New ._~Yo'rh.
, wmsn'um: 1
Many members of the American
l'
trip to New Haven Sunday. bearing.
gifts to the disabled {war veterans in
Aflingtown hOspitaI. Seven cars
were used to transport the members
and donations made by townsfolk.
consisting of tobacco. Jams. candied
fruitsg. flowers and phonograph rec—
ords.
O. 0 O .
Members of the ex-servlce men's
organizations, auxiliaries. Boy Scouts
and Girl Sco , attended the spe-
cial Memorial Day sen‘lces held at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning. with Rev. Clifford W.’
Hutchlngs omclatlng.
. s e e
The Parent-Teacher association of
Bedford school will hold a meeting
\Vcdnesday afternoon at 3 o 'clock;
O
Miss Mary Noble. of the Staples
High school faculty. entertained her
brother,. Edgar Noble. of Brooklyn.
over the week-end.
O
0 O
The women of the “’cstport Mcth~
odlst church will give a supper air
the church “Wednesday night at 6
o',clock whichwvill bo folloncd by
\Vcdncsday Ev cnlng Club.
Peter Palombo. of 121 Helena ave-
nue. Bridgeport. was iincd for oper-
ating an automobile without a license
55 and costs. by Judge John Godillot.
with the fine remitted. Palombo
produced a. driving license in court
which has been issued after his ar—
rest. He paid the costs of $10.50.
9 C C .
The case of Louis Lebevltz. of New
York City, charged with reckless
driving. was continued until Thurs-
day under a cash bond of S50. and a
similar charge against George Nich-
013. of Yonkers. was put over unrlfi
June 5.
A nollo was entered in the case of
Earl Kilson of 28 Freeman street.
Bridgeport. who'xvas charged with
reckless driving.
| WleN l
Twenty-one boys turned out on
Friday night at the regular meeting
of the Scouts. Frank Benedict.
scout maston with two assistants.
Carleton “'ecd and Philip Young.
were on hand to direct activities and
Scoutmaster Reed. visiting from New
York. helped to enliven the occasion
by hiding a. compass and directing
the boys to look for it 50 paces north
in a. fallen stump. ,‘lohn Young
found the prize and became its
proud poseesor. The boys are look-
ing forward to a camping expedi-
tion on June 8.
0 O 0
\l'hlpple Post of the American
Legion with the “'omen‘s Auxiliary
will meet this evening at the home
of Mrs. Howard, when final arrange-
lntmis will be made for Decoration
Day exercises. Members of the post
have been preparing the Ilene.
Roll Green ,by mowing the grass,
etc., for Memorial Day Observances.
. O O 0
. The young people of the Norwalk
Methodist church presented the
comedy. “The Time of His Life."
Saturday evening to an audience that
nearly tilled Cannon hall in spite of
the storm. The sum of $60 was
made, one-half of which goes to then
Aid Society of Zion Iiill church.
BELL iSLAND ',
The waves played havoc with Scl'
win’s stone picr Saturday. The
Belle Island pier was also in dan-
ger of going. and the waves washed
part of the beach away.
0 e e
H. \‘andcrbcck has bought a new
car.
John Lunstrum visited the Sch-
wartz ‘house.‘
I . 0'
Thc'following were ‘llp during the
past week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Par-
klns and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean. Dr. and \lrs. Bel-stein and
children Misses C and H. Sarder,
Mr. and Mrs. Berbank and son.
3 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Conolly and child
visited the Hopkins for the week-
end.
0 e e
theml—Stillson-Powell .
D 0
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker. Jr..
“I may never be rich; ” said a depositor. “but. every week
I’m moving; in that. direction. In abouttorty~three months :
_ I’ll pass the $1, 000 mark; in less than seven years I’ll have
$2, 000. Then every thousand will come. easier.” I'
He' Its saving $5 .a week, and his interest.
Mrs. Mathews. of Pine
came up for the week-end.
Point.
Legion and the auxiliary made the '
an entertainment prmidcd by the
' progress which their children
'Aid Epworth League
Final plans have been completed
for the ‘ appearance of “Puzzling
Pierson" at the East Avenue muo-
dist church‘tomorrow evening, unfier
the auspices of the Epworth league
of the church. The lot adjoining
the church is being filled in prepara-
tory to being converted into a, ten-
nis court for the use of the mem-
bers of the league. The entertain-
ment tomorrow night is being staged
to help detraythe expense of this
work. "Puzzling Pierson" is one of
Connecticut's inmost famous mystifiers
and an enjoyable evening is in store
for all those who gather in the
church tumorrow night.
0 O 0
Mr. and __ Mrs. Robert Minor of
Howard avenue had as their guests
at their home Sunday, relatives from
New York City.
0 0 O
The Ladies' Aid society of the
East Avenue Methodist. church will
meet as usual tomorow afternoon
at two o'clock. 7
o I O ..
The work of paving First street is
progressing rapidly and it is expected
that it will be completed shortly.
Today is visiting day in the Fitch
school and tomorrow has been set
Lasido as the day upon which par-
ents may visit the Marvin school.
The work done by the children dur-
ing the past school year “ill be on
exhibition in the class foams. Teach-
ers will also be in their rooms to
greet parents and answer any ques-
tions which they may wish to ask
regarding the school work and the
are
making. Although parents are al-
ways welcome to visit the school on
any day, they are especially urged to
come in on the public 'vlslting days.
0 O C
All who are to take part in the
comedy “The District School of Blue-
berry Corn ncrs.” which is to be given
under the auspices of the East
Norwalk improvement association.
are asked to attend the rehearsal to-
morrow night at Community hall.
The play which is being directed by
Mrs. E. B. Smith will be presented
at Community hall next month. The
large cast contains many favorites
who have appeared in previous pro—
ducllons sponsored by the Improve—
ment association.
Charles Merritt of Scavlcw avenue
has been entertaining Hubert Pierce
of Portland, Me. a. former resident
of East Nor-walk.
U
Stanley Josclovsky has returned to
his home in Seavlew avenue after
spending the week-end as the guest
of relatives in New York.
I U Q ’ I
the
at
The Junior Boys' club “of
Christ church will mct-t :55ng
7 o'clofl-i.
, e o
The regular monthly meeting’ of
the school board of the Bast Ave-
nue Methodist church will hold a
meeting tonight at 7 o‘clock.
O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of
Bridge street entertained at their
home over Sunday Mrs. Bennett's
brother from Bridgeport.
Q 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blelewskl of
Howard avenue entertained at their
home over the week-end relatives
from Danbury.
O O 0
Miss Julia Clark of Osb&n ave-
nue will he hostess to the members
or the Girls' club of Christ. church.
at her home, this evening at '1'
o‘clock. . ’
. ' z
| BEDDING ]
The Ridge .school still remains
open in spite of the very small at-
tendance. more than half of the pu-
pils being confined to their homes
with the mumps. The pupils have
given up their play which was to be
presented at the close of school.
0 t 0
Mrs. Mary Osborne, 80 years old.
“hue walking around the door yard
of her home slipped and fell. break-I
ing a bone in her shoulder.
Prof. Frank Cann of New Yor‘lt
university. with Mrs. Conn. were
guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley.
H. Kenneth " M Collam of Yale
university spent the week-end at his'
home.
v.1
O 0 O
The Reddlng town baseball team
was defeated by tho IVlunlpauk team
5on the, Bedding field on Sunday sf-
ternoon by a score ot 13 to 3.
"D
. O O O
The Sanford ~basebail team will
play the tdwn team on the Sanford
field on Decoration Day at 3 o'clock.
Anothe game’. scheduled for the
Sanfor
school ot'Brldg‘el-lort, to be played
in Bridgeport. Tuesday. \
O O 0
ultra. Mary Gilbert of Tashua. is
visiting her sister Mrs. Lavinia.
Bradley 0! "Ridgelawn."
. . O .‘ 0 O
The afternoon service at on
Plains (illegal which is under-fills:
Jurisdl ‘ of Christ Episcopal 7
church as conducted by William C. '
Sanford.’
Q 0 0
D0. HIS. R'Trlcks Tb-
‘fi,
marrow —— Man- To’
team is with Camel ,I-Iall ‘
Rev. E. a'Edwards. rector of l
- Christ church. will take up his rest.
3‘.
ibtalns enghoto
Ferdlna fmmsnia
troubled Balkans. and
The Salvation Army campaign
“‘lllt'll has been held in Reading dur-
ing the past two weeks closed Sat-
urday evening and the rcturnmof thr
drive will be announced within a
few days.
a
t 0 0
Mr. andiMrs. John Colgan and
M Marion (‘olgan of Bridgeport.
\v!‘ '1‘ Sunday guests of Miss Isabelle
and Jennie him-Donald.
I O .
“'illlam Nichols whose bicycle was
stolen about a week ago has us yet
lad no trace of the wheel. The
State police were‘ not ifiml. It is
believed that some one passing
through the town in a car tool;
from the residence of lsallt‘llo Mac-
Donald ivlrerc “Billy" had gone to
call “ilh his parents.
I I O .
Miss Helen linddie and Miss Joyce
Boddle of New York City spent the
week-end with their mother. Mrs.
Ella J. Bodtlic.
l BETHEL
The \\'. F. M. S
dist church hrld an
meeting yesterday at the. borne of
Mrs. \Villlnm Gilbert. in Henry. The
wcmen made children's garments
for the Isabelle Fisher hospital at
Tientsln. China.
0
of tho Metho-
all-day sowing
u
The annual spring lf'fl. under ails-
nlccs of the Ladies Liiiral‘y nu}.-
illary at the library yesterday aller-
noou was largely attended. During
the afternoon a. program of vocal
and instrumental music was, given.
'WESTPORT now
IHAVlNG' FUSS
OVER, PARKING
Restriction Of Streets
Causing Merchants
T _0 Tell Customers
Signs “Don’t Mean A
Thing”
)VESTPQR'I‘._ May .——Busincss
men in the center or the town con-
demn what the police characterize
an "exportmcm." restricting parking
in front of their places of business.
The heads of the several business
houses infected by the “no parking"
signs are spending much time noti-
fying motor—customers that the signs
"don't mean a thing" inasmuch as
there are no parking ordinance in
the term.
The Police department placed the
no-parking signs last l‘rida). re-
stricting all of the south side of
State street-from Main street to the
Town hall. wherein are located eight
stores, save-m offices, a. restaurant.
theatre and post office. This action
was taken. it is explained. after Man-
ager Potter. of the Connecticut com-
puny. hadlol’d town officials that it
was impossible for the Norwalk and
Bridgeport trolleys to meet any-
where else but in the c tor of the
town.
David Sachs nho says his grocery
trade is effected by the order. was
spokesman for the merchants today
in an appear to Charles M. Kempcr.
chairman of Ithe police committee. to
take down the signs” Chairman
Kemper told the grocer that it was
"merely an experiment." v.
1 1 .
Thomaerelghan will leave. in a
few days for Hollywood. where he
will make “The Alaskan.” from the
n-
--
sarne‘ name. ’.
.\....
deuce tn Bedding today and wt
preach for the W time on Solids
g. Jinn 1.. It will also lie-op
this day that ~thop Acheson
, m; Ferdinand of Roununla deft) sud King Geog. v at England.
The number of reigning kings is so reduced that o
sph of two of then together are rare.“f
looked on as the most
King George V of '.Englsn
where the Rournanian rulers are now paying a
VICTOR HERBERT
rtunitjesi to
ere are Ki “8
ulruler in the
cans fined in London'
state vi t. ’
DIES SUDDENLY
NE\V YORK May :7~—\'lctcr Ker-
bt‘rt dropped dead yesterday after-
noon. !n his 64th year the composer
had appeared in robust health upon
liis recent am caranccs. He “as pith
his usual associates on Saturday and
made no complaint or his condition.
Do your spring cleaning
South Norwalk
sweeps and suction cleans. your rugs
Donnellgy’s
With a 3100113th
West”:
He was on hm way to his physician
this afternoon when death overtook
him in the doctor's doorway.
It was shortly before 4 o'clock
when he started into the omce of Dr.
Emanuel Baruch, 55 East SC\cnly-
seventh street and fell dead.
News of the composers death
formal an-
district after the first
Theatre, where he had been conduct-
ing the big orchestra.
Though Victor Herbert is bcst rc-
tions for light and comic opera, his
musical training was of the
are ‘10
”and important. , yvork
credit.
a, grandson of Samuel Lover. the fa-
certs throughout Europe as a Violin-
it
James Olivver Cut-wood story of the ‘
'1" y—q w..- ..
cellist, he came with his “if c to 111:
AY FEVER
if you can’t "get emf”
the atticksc with— KS
17 yficp Jm OKR u B
on? 00.1 Yearly
H‘
'42"
ChOSt (not small sixt-
ordinary advertised).
48' loss—Are-
-stle red cedar
mt db
alone-mm
iir
. -L.‘;
qs-‘
;.. s, the most important figu:
{fan :5: lsical norld.
ff“! ere: ”l‘hoSinging Girl,’ “13a-
. 1115?. Toyland. " “Babette. "
.jbsfi‘c." "The Seranudc."
“‘21 " "The Red Mill.”
~A.
‘9
"It nap-
Big Sale Of Fragrant Cedar Chests
Unusual Prices
This great cedar chest sale
is for younger girls too!
‘8' sheet
ugh-d at
M.
l
$18.15
long—Full
4:"
RY woman
In any one of these
room.
and mothers. We
are unusually low
$
to)
use" 3.1., I
to! your home
m m 50 9“? one dollar weekly or em!
in: wish. The young girl
at school or ill find thi s a happysa?
‘31 setting one of the nest cedar ches‘s re are
Ive! seen. i: is of nuine red cedar
with”. s iled panIe s and iradeIrlocl.n
Illness. Irmanenty arts: 9 .-
d slated to keep out
$9 75 m m :egfag‘e gest and each chest
has
.1’
spread rapidly through the theatrical .
nounccmcnt from the Cosmopolitan
member-ed for his profilic produc-
raost
profound, and ‘more than one serious ‘
111;:j
Mr. Herbert was born at I.I*.ib:in.z
Ireland. on February 1. 1859. lie was
nlous lrlsh novelist and port. Aft- r‘
completing his musical studies in‘
Germany and being heard in con-
9" States. “here he soon became 5
CS in .
1
. , 9m. 3 of ms best known composiW
"Mile. 1»
"Prince ;
wants! a“ fragrant cedar
chest, but no one do:
than the young girl 0‘
she will find a. fragrt 1t companion for
her dreams—ta place tq'
treasured gifts—anda.
that will add its decord five
So we want to see the [younger girls come
to this unusual sale as well as the wives
the old bugsboo of i
no longer keep them to )m owning the very
cheststhey have always desired. The prices
this sale only, we are
00 brin‘ gs any chest
dampness.
$9.75 to 444.00
Me's: llé'flu’n‘ Reach of All
a. unusual a... dimes}??fi- Tl”.
oneatiopistun 48. t‘totllesfimehj‘h
assortment (1th?“ ”an , one
ofthem be'zllgflssadre~ngl°mg“ttl;
' ' fillawsiItinsI
pened in. 5'.
Dutchm" ;
*.
(zei-
Ig- r.
”.1
Outdo P1}.
“TO'L DI}. 01%;.“
‘v \RDEv
AT HI” “swam:
Pro: 12:21 Him
‘3 LTUPDAY' m1
II\Il 336E i
.1 P _\_E .
Ticke is 5. .3 h
Tick-r: ; r. u Iqi a i
. 0 ‘Ha
! v, N. [nih-
In (-a;’! Ill Til
1—--
(ll :2
v1;
:12
$12.98
L1, GOLD
68 Washi "10118:.
8:). Norwalk
l-——
Attractive Terms
rves a chest more
high salami 8:8-
beat .ful Chests
keep her store of
.piece of furniture
beauty to her
to Show them hcw
mediate cost n
W”
bu ‘ in addition, dun Lg
fering speczal ems.
All are abeoluwy mom.
.. p-prOOfc
l
I
Norwalk Chronicler