ity Briefs and Perseus] 'Ment'iOn - l
min; North Taylor
y evening. Those
Louise Pinto, Hazel
- ge. ary Czell.
cos Whimp, Beatrice
retta, O‘Connor.
'Thomas. Eddie Cahill.
. Stephen Toth.
Gill-koala. . Angeloe Marcus,
O O O O
race (Dance Hall, Friday. Oct. 31
. es to be awarded.——Adv.
’O
llowe’en
Jr. ' o a
‘An enjoyable Ha
4e 'nces.
.of games and music.
rise winners
Quintet.
OH O O
.39 the Melody
fi’wj—Lehigh Coal. Harris at Gans.—-
I'dv.
graduate of Georget
. i". s o
' v- —Largo
Calls—Lav.
l’ca Coal. Harris
ht'the home of Miss Evelyn
avenue,
present
Ruth Williamson, Dorothy Ben.
Tal-
Dorothy Tal-
«gs. Helen Cababic. Helen Mar-
"Molly Cocian. Margery Cocian.
Lycett.
Madeline Benja-
Ethel Benjamin. Kathryn Och-
, . Mildred Sheau, Idolen Law-
‘ijfi 'Cbnntos. Francis'Monsport, Ai-
Dick" Molar. Joseph Bales. M-
Bob
Ray Guyer.
,fisniei Vadas, Harvey Hubbard. 13m
iahcflueen. Andrew Kish, Frank Pol-
iF—Women‘ of Mooseheart Legion
to hold a masquerade dance at Pal-
social
‘ _‘» as given Tuesday evening by Court
Order of Golden Sceptre.
of i ‘4-e members and their friends came
" in costume and enjoyed an evening
Among ’tbe
was Ray Colberg.
. usic for the dancing was furnished
The ‘Taylor and Golden company
has recently added to its force. “'il-
‘tliam Hanlon of Betiswood road. a
OWn University.
&
.
:The Hungarian Reformed church
surprise Hailowe'cn party wasmembers of her Sunday-school class
at the Grace churchparish house
were
Wed nesday night.
played and refreshm
O O
Gaines
ents served.
O
tivitles.
.z
4mllowe'en Dance at Norwalk
Country Club Saturday nightn—Adv.
the Post Road, Darien.
evening. The ride was“to ‘Bedford
Lowndes and dancing enjoyed for the
remainder of the evening. Among
those present were: Peggy Mantel--
son. Irene Buckley. Marion Russell.
Catherine Fairbanks. Dorothy De-
laney. Midge Connolly. Fabian Seder-
strom, Charles Fisher. William Gus~
tafson, W'llfred Critther.vWalter Ty-
ler. Stephen Wood. Kenneth Wood.
Albert Hull. Morris “'eaver. Fred.
Hart. George Duck. Jack Fairbanks.
\Vlater Osborne and Ray Van Tas~
se 1. ~ \
S A
A surprise birthday party was
The Eureka Rebekah logo. I. O. O.
F., will h‘bld a. Haliowe'e'n party in
special feature of the evening's on-
trotsinment will be a solo dance by
Miss Elisabeth lane. Refreshments
will be served. All members of the
lodge and their friends are invited
to take part in the evening's fes-
A number of young local people
attended a dance preceded by a straw
ride given by Miss Ida Lowndes of
Wednesay
and upon their return refreshments
were served at the home of Miss
News Notes
Odd. Fellows' halllthls evening. A
number of games Ewill be played and . . ,
there will be fine prises for the -
winners. The Melody Quintet will PARIS. 00L ’1-‘Th°"° “’ 9' MT:
furnish the musical program. A tifui new fabric. poetically entlt e
"snow ziblikasba." which is much
used today for coats of‘ more than
hip length. but not quite three-
quarter length. It is a species of
knobs. cloth. with a curious moire
pattern. ‘
O O O
PARIS. Oct. 31.—The
”PM. can
ANA) TUNIC.’ FROCK
style in
'4
one's costume; yet an increasingly.
large umber-bf young girls out for
a br walk iii-tho Bola those morn-
ings are accompanied by the old-
fa‘shioned bulldog. ' . - -
. O. O O
LONDON. Oct. 81.—‘An odd and
fascinating little fur neckpiecc is a
rcharacteristic of the newest tailored
frock. The neckpiecs. which en-
circles the throat snugly without
any overlapping, is of ermine with
a black velvet band above and be-
low. It ties round the neck like a
choker collar.
O O O
LONDON. Oct. 81.—High crowns
today are growing higher. One new
model is an exact reproduction of a
man's "topper" except that it is in
log cabin brown velvet. and has a
very wide band of
around it.
O O O
NEW YORK. .Oct. 81.—This sea-
son's coats are notable for their
combinations of fur. The lowly
rabbit. dyed to represent the aristo-
cratic mink... is collar and cults to
bronco caracul, while skunk or fitch
form the top rim on the collar of
coats in seal. muskrat and mole.
O O O
NEW YORK. Oct. Sis—A. new
bracelet is a flexible ribbon of plat-
inum set . with small square . sap.
phires. Between the sapphires is a
design in tiny diamonds. The
bracelet snugly mi the wrist.
O O O
NEW YORK. Oct. li.—Altho'ugh
the warm shades of brown and
beige with a suggestion of rose to
them are still very popular today.
the grays are coming to the fore in
hosiery. These new grsys range
from silver through fog to that in-
teresting black-steel tone known as
carbon.
O O O
NEW’ YORK. Oct. 81.—Deep blue,
mess and jade greens. and a certain
rich heliotropc seem to be the favor-
biack satin
Miss Olive Colo of ltowsyton ave!
nus has returned after spending the
week with Mrs. George Beudder of
Huntington, L..I. . ‘ ‘
The Epworth league of the Bow-
aytonVMethodlst church held 9. Hal-
lowc’cn social in the church last eve-
ning. use guests came in costume
ands number of soasonable games
were played. William Bowman.
president of the league. was in
charge of the fatty} ‘ .
The first in the series of discus~
sion sermons on Paul Hutchinson's
mlsslonery book was held last evo-
ning in the Rowayton Baptist church
in connection with the regular mid-
weak prayer attesting; ,
Mr. and. Mrs. Clinton 8. ma
of Bowayton avenue will , entertain
the members of the Young Married
People's association of Rowayton at
a Haliowe'en party at their. home
tomorrow evening. The executive
board of the anociation has arrang-
ed an attractive program of Hal-
lowo'cn games and music.
O O O
Friends of A. B. Cleverly who has
been ill at his home on Craw ave-
nue will be pleased to hear that his
condition continues to show im-
provement.
o o s
Miss Norma Bali. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall of McKin-
ley street ls' convalessing at her
home from her recent illness.
O O O
The equipment committee of the
Rowayton Fire department is busy
arranging for the purchase of an
electric siren which was authorized
by the last meeting of the depart-
ment. The siren will replace the
bell now in use.
OPTIMISM lS
. at Springwood will give a Hallowe'on
masquerade dance in Kish's hall this
Qening.
its colors for evening cloaks Just
now. These handsome garments in-
variably have enormous collars of
fur, and either white fur or dark is
correct.
given to Mrs. Barry W. Fuller of
188 East avenue at her home last
evening. The house was decorated
in Hallowe'eh colors. Games. music
and dancing were enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served. Mrs. Fuller re-
ceived a number of gifts.
5? :
O O O
DAVIS’ NOTE
NEW YORK. Oct. xi.—-In his
fourth statement setting forth Dem-
ocratic views. of campaign issues.
’
FVi’llliam Meyer of Ely avenue was
' guest at a Hallowc‘cn party giVen
y friends in Vi’estport last evening.
" s o o
: Louis Bartek of Ely avenue is ill
. at his home. .
-—-$1.50 a. week on our Club Plan
ill put a Victrola in your home.
gonnelly's. Open evenings ’til 8
g'clock.—Adv.
a
"N
i' 3 Miss Bertha Raymond attended a
gallowe'en party in Ridgefield last
:vening.
f . o o s s
1i. 3 Mrs. Stephen fielog of Burbank
7‘ Street is convalescancing at her
home from her recent illness.
'1
H
:3
“V
s.
O O O
-'I‘H.E CLIFLORD TAIIDR
The cleaning, repairing and press-
g of. garments is given the closest
'ttentlon and better still the work is
Very satisfactory for it is expertly
one Youll be pleased tqo at.the
§oasonahlc prices charged. Oles
Cerulli. Prop Elizabeth St.. near 50.
Main SL—Aclv.
O
5' Mrs. William Redway of Lexing-
zon avenue gave a birthday party at
Iher home yesterday afternoon in
honor of the birthdays of her two
‘ nhildren, Patricia, who was one year
bid and Dolores, whose third birth-
};day it was.
' O O O
“ Michael Olean of Clean street has
gone to Florida on a business trip.
.‘ O O O
Albert Mola of Ely avenue has re-
turned from a visit to New York.
f' s ’ s s
--Auto springs. Tilly’s—ah.
O O O
H. A. Hegelein has installed a
one-pipe heater in the home of Jos-
iph Acquino, Stuart avenue.
§ O O 3
' é—Hallowe'en Dance at Norwalk
glountry Club Saturday night.-—Adv.
s s s
i.
.‘a i Iii“.-
1
3 Frank Roberts of Commerce street
23s having his store remodeled and
? hen the work is completed intends
0 make it one of the moat up-to-
ate automobile accessory shops in
' city. ‘
O O O
,W‘illiam Hyatt of Center avenue
" s a. visitor in Stamford last eve-
3...... ’
a
s
‘3
p
~—Best Coal. Harris & Bans—Adv.
O O
as
g
“h, ,Mrs. Peter Foley of 7 Courtlandt
inane entertained a number of
’7 olghbors informally at tea yester-
afternoon. Among those pres-
Mrs. Fred Ritchie. Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Bennett.
s. Edward Huntington. Mra- Ed-
nt Precce, Mrs. William'Baur
" (1 Mrs. G. A. Jones.
O O O
9 Dorothy Frey entertained
members of the H. C. Club at
‘ a Christmas supper and sale on, De-
-o o p
The sixth and final class on Good
Citizenship will be held at the East
Avenue Methodist church tonight.
Rev. A. J. Pennell. pastor. will be
in charge.
s s s
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warshonsky
and Mr. and Mrs. Max Silverstein
of Fort Point street have moved into
their new home in Osborn avenue.-
O O O
Mrs. A. Andleott of ' Brigcilport
has taken a house in Osborn avenue.
Mrs. Andlcott is a former resident of
East Norwalk and her many friends
are glad to welcome .ber back.
O
"Leo Davis of Rowan street was a
visitor in Danbury Tuesday eve-
ning. Mr. Davis who is district dep-
uiy of the First Masonic district,
Free and Accepted Masons made an
official visit to the Masonic organi-
zation in that city.
O
East Norwalk celebration of Hal-
lowe'en was ushered in last evening
when a number of its residents laid
aside their every-day costumes and
cloning grotesque gar'os. Journeyed to
Christ church to take part in the
Hallowe'en social arranged by the
St. Agnes Guild. The social room of
the church was apropriately decor-
ated with Hallowe'on colors. Little
Phylls and Ruth Bracken of Marvin
Beach were awarded the first prizes
for the prettiest costume. Daniel 0.
Robinson won_the prize which was
offered for the funniest. The guests
took part in the program of games.
music and dancing. which had been
arranged. Refreshments were also
served.
A.HalloWe'en confetti and serpen-
‘tine dance will be held at the Nor-
walk Country club tomcrozw evening.
A popular orchestra will furnish the
music. The program will include a.
number of special features. The
regular weekly bridge party held on
Fridayinenlng will be omitted this
week.
O O O
Elaborate plans are being made
by the members of the Swedish Con-
gregational church for the celebra-
tion of the thirty-fifth anniversary
Jubilee of the church on November
13 to November 16. It is expected
that during the celebration three.
former pastors of the church will be
present’ to assist in the program.
O O O
At the meeting of the Woman's
Guild of_Christ church held at the
home of Mrs. G. iF. Smith, Rowan
street yesterday afternoon. tentative
plans were made for the holding of
cember 11. Committee for the af-
fair will be named at later meetings.
All Saints Day will be observe to-
home on Soaview avenue last
marrow in Christ church-by Holy
Communion service in the morning
at 9 o'clock. There will also be pre-
sentation of the Blue Mite bones, '
O O O _ .
Howard Van Zilen‘ of Howard ave-
\-. '
, Depositedinthis bank
"" V Accounts of $1.00 to
motor trip over the Mohawk trail.
.'< ,ALL‘MoNEY '
" if} will‘drsw interest from November fat.
nus attended the dinner dance given
at the Hotel Astor last owning by,
the New York Insurance company. »
O O
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Artell of
Rowan street have been enjoying a
s9
before November 5th
$5,500 at Invited.
' The fem‘populsr bisclt"and
white ensemble is exemplified in
g: tunic so! inward {white
crepe‘ '92:th . lun'oiua‘ck
chlflortmclvsk’- . *‘1
dogs seems to be changing. Though
the toy spaniel and the Pekinese are
still carried. in shades to match
A card party, under the auspices
of the East Norwnlk Improvement
association. and for the benefit of
that organization, wil he held at
Community hall. Friday afternoon,
November 7 at 2:30 o'clock.
O O O
Men‘s recreation night will be ob-
served at the East Avenue Methodist
church at 8 o'clock.
s o o .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman \‘ogcl, who
were married in New York (‘iiy on
Sunday, have returned from their
ROWAYTUN ;
C, E. Conklin of McKinley place
has liken out a“ building permit for
the erection of a garage.
O O O
Rev. Kenneth MacKenslc of West-
port will speak at the evening serv-
ice of the Rowayton Methodist
church Sunday. A special musical
program will also be given at the
service.
O O O
The Good Will society of Roway-
ton will hold its semi-monthly meet-
ing with Mrs. Sidney R. Bell of
Crockett street. “'ednesday after-
noon. This will be the second meet-
ing of the new season and all mem-
bers are urged to be present. The
society at the present time is mak-
ing operating masks for the. Brook-
lyn.Mcthodist hospital.
' O O O
A number of parties in private
homes will mark Romyton's observ-
ance of Hallowc'en. However. the
mischievous youngster will tonight
follow out" his own program. Don-
nlng a grotesque coatume' he Will
parade around the street. ringing
door bells and playing tick-tack on
neighbor’s windows, To Sheriff
Oliver Clark it will be a double hol-
iday. For in addition to it being
Hallowe'en it is also his birthday.
However. he will not spend the an-
niversary of his natal day by his
fireside. blowing out the candles of
his birthday cake. Instead he and
Constable Marsh will be on duty and
see that {toxvayion youngstérs do not
damage properly
O O
Rownyton will be well represented
at the Republican rally at the Nor—
walk Armory this evening as a num-
John W. Davis, Democratic nominee
for president explained his seasons
"for the spirit of optimism outstand.
ing today in the Democratic camp."
Mr. Davis s miner up what he
said was the 'cumulaiive evidence
of the last few days." and took oc-
casion to erpress his gratitude "to
associates on the party tickets for
a well defined movement which is
bringing so many recruits to our
ranks."
X-RAY STAMPS
OUT RINGWORM
PARIS. Oct. 3i.——The, ringworm.
once prevalent among French chil—
dren of school age. has been almost
stamped out by the use of X»ray.
the method having been devised by
Dr. Sabouraud and his assistants in
the St. Louis hoapitai.
Darien Woman Says '
Husband Was Cruel
Charging intolerable cruelly.
Theodora Trowhridge l-Illimau of
Darien yesterday filed a suit in the
Superior court at Bridgeport asking
for a divorce from Douglas Ludlow
Elllman also of Darlcn. They were
married in October. 1900.
HUNTER KILLED
SYRAClTSl-‘J. N. Y.. Oct. 31.—Earl
F‘. Fowler. 36. of Fnldwinsvillo. was
instantly killed while hunting pheas-
hcr of the residents are planning to
attend.
wedlng trip and have taken up
their residence at Libiriy square.
ayton avenue is chairman of thel
music committee.
Mrs. W'. F. Ambler of lion" ,'
nnts three miles west of that village
crumbs dotted with butter.
bake till puifed up and browned.
the chops have them cut one inch
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31,
i
Not m 'i'hlfly.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: mm
see a star fall and make a wish will,
your wish come true? Over a year
ago I met a young man and we went,
together for two months. then ho
told me he would not be able to see
me so often. In less than a month
he came back. We have gone to-‘
gather at least three or four times
a month since. At dances I have
seen him and we act as strangers.
but when together. so different. In
the last four months. I have/soon
him often and have. noticed the
sparkle 0 .his ass. They stars and
shine so ‘ oerly. My friends tell me
that mine do too. and they all no-
tice how we act. I often watch oth-
ers who I know love each other and
see the sparkle in their eyes. Will
you kindly tell me if this is love?
SPARKLING EYES.
If you really' love this young man
you don't need me to tell you so.
I see no reason for your treating
him like a stranger in public and a
friend in private. Don’t you think
it’s a bit affected? Your first ques-
tion refers to a pretty superstition
which is nothing more.
BOBBY: If the boy wanted to be
with you and acted as if he liked
you, you would be Justified in think-
ing be valued your friendship. But
if h did not seek your company
and sated you as he would any
girl. you may be sure he was indif-
refirent.
fins Her Ring.
Dsar Mrs. ThompsOn: A young
man with whom i have gone
"steady," and with whom I stop-
ped going two months ago. has a.
Heart a and 1 Home Problems
——by‘
Paul Whiteman’s
. for it but he refused to return it. Orchestra
l clitorwiflimaogfinofnboyfhbutfinéi “ROSE‘Marie”
Latest Recon!
not think that is the proper time to
ask for it. What do you suppose is
his object in refusing to return my
ring! What would you advise me
.to do? In. my estimation it is up
to him to mention something about
‘it- as I have already dons so.
I can see no reason why the boy
obiocts to returning your ring un-
i. he has lost it or given it away.
was. him a courteous note. stating
Hear It Tomorrow:
Y’s
9M.
“Ht—E
DON N E
1cm South Main
that you value the ring‘highiy and
.would appmclste its return. HELP P0
Dear Mrs. ' Thompson: I have
many problems, but one which is
with mo night and day. I believe
you can delve. I am young and the
boy is young. but we are engaged
to be married. but in all the time
I have known him he has never in
any way tried to introduce me to his
parents, this hurts me as no physi-
cal inJury could. Why do you sup-
pose it has to be this way? I know
he has always introduced his girl
friends at home and they have
always thought his mother wonder-
ful. Do you think I should ask him
to bring about this meeting or should
I let the matter slide? I am sure
he is not ashamed of me for he has
no reason to be. “’9. are social
equals and arerconstantly thrown to-
gether at. our various clubs. I have
no mother as she died in my early
childhood. so please help me to re-
move this burden from my mind.
MARY L.
If the boy has not already taken
you to his mother for an introduc-
tion, i would ask him to. Say that
Fin a l Arrangem
Made for Auto '
T 0 Football
Tomorrow
Final arrangcmv his rm» ’li" .
ing of the automobile traffic ‘1.
Army-Yale {Onlllall [:r‘me ill
Haven tomorrow “7., no“... .
by Chief of I‘olit-r- um... ,1
nington. Police u-i‘l in
duty from (“cunt . 1..
Taylor avenue to th‘ (m: .1“
port avenue. In :m 'm :1 w ,
walk Boy Scouts mil “<31 '
rooting traffic.
Members of the di;-v"*:w‘
been assigned to flu
from 9 A. M. until 13 M
*‘n'lnnu
hill :il'l-r"
w «-
. .
‘L‘
ring belonging to me. The last
Turnpike and Tavlnr m,“
you have hcard how sweet she is
time I was with him I asked himai‘sd that you want to meet her.
. H
ousehold Hints
horls, Turnpike and lull,
Sommis, Turnpike and slow.
nuv; Smith, fl! ..
Bimhm, “Ms! nu"
street; Flynn, “kw
Chapel streol; Hm .
nuts and Leonard g .-
fl‘ont of M. E. (‘hurv 2-,, .~ -. .‘
, r
:n-mu ‘
\\ w
V.
a m nos-roar.
and Isaac ltrt‘cts. MU”
Peaches and Cream.
Creamed Bacon on Toast.
Coffee.
Imncheon.
Baked Eggs. Sliced Cucumber.
“’aflcs dipped in Powdered Sugar
: Cocos.
Dinner.
Stuffed Pork Chops
Boiled Potatoes browned in roasting
pan.
Stuffed Tomatoc Salad.
Cottage Cheese. Grapes.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Gremcd Bacon—Cut six slices of
bacon in three-quarter inch "strips
and fry until done. Stir into this one
rounded tablespoon of flour. and
brown. Pour three cups of milk in
slowly. stirring constantly and let
boil three minutes. Serve on toast.
Baked Eggs—Butter two individ-
ual custard 'cups and two slices of
bread. Break the bread .ln small
picccs and put into cups \to form
nests. Sprinkle with salt and pep-
per. Break one egg into each nest
and salt. Cover-.whh dried bread
Pour
thrcc tablespoons milk over this and
Stuffed Pork Chops—When buying
early yesterday when the second bill"
I l of his shot gun was accidentally
discharged.
from the stem end and scoop out
seeds and pulp.
. I
thick with a pocket in each. Make DRUG SELLER FREE!) F .PE
a dressing of bread crumbs. water wa HAVEN, Oct. 31,—necause 3‘39 "M"
and butter and fill pockets. Put in he assisted the government in un- Each extra 088' you “
roasting pan and roast for about an covering sources of narcotic drug will be extra prail
hour. supplies. John Arnone. a, pcddlcr of Th tFill‘O-PC E Mashin .
Stuffed [Tomato Sahib—Select to- drugs, escaped with a one-day sen- " prodp 88.. oven in
matoes of uniform size. Cut a slice fu egg ucer ~ pr '
Save the pulp.
1-w—
MENU HINT Sprinkle the inside with salt. Mix
Wont half cucumber cut into small pieces,
t ure.
cloth.
prevenra fill. it
growing plants about. but it'hns al~
wm's been a problem how to con-
ceal the ugly pots of red clay.
one simply puts them into a basket.
decorative .
Around the edge of‘ihe basket is
border of china flowers.
tenor in custmiy of the nmrshal. on
a conviction for
drug yesterday.
River streets; Mm ; 3:,
Commerce streets;
and Main streets; .l ,
and Smith streets: Adams,
hill; Sweeney. Mum s
avenue.
In the evening ("m-r Fl
10 P. M. the follou‘ir”: a511,“...
have been madv:
port avenue; J. p,-
Smlth streets; T l-.
Main streets; 'l‘ln
River streets; Sim
E. church; Tommi
mory: Brehm. (‘oer'v'lmt '
and (.‘edar streets,
Motorcycle Pilil‘nlnrl" .\l »:-
yel will he on duty
until 10 P. M. directing «rm:
two slices of toasted graham bread.
the pulp and salad dressing. Rci’lll
shells and serve. Have all ingredi-
ents cold.
7‘.
it
':~..\‘
\v.
5'0 w gm
Sl'GG ESTION S
Oil spots on carpets are not un-
usual in these days of motor cars
and garages. Remove such spots at
once. If the first treatment is not
completely successful. repeat. Take
a couple of quarts of very hot water
dissolve in this a tablespoon of one
of the bland soap flakes. add two
teaspoons of household ammonia
mm
and two of spirits of turpentine. ""”_"‘
Take a small. clean. stiff brush.
Scrub the spot thoroughly. This will * .. '
loosen and dissolve the oil. “'ben [3' l "V E t ' E
the cleansing is ended. take fresh 6 it :1 w—x—r—é—f
hot water and the brush and clean
with this to remove the soiled mois-
Wipo up with a dry. clean
Rub out from the spot to
Jake» is Ext:
’£?.vl:h Profi‘
. £3 -——
It’s the EXTRA eggs you
that swells your profit.
It costs you just so much
care, housing and feeding
‘ flock and if you increase
egg production by feedmi
UL'
L
Nearly everyone likes to hax-o‘
Now
of china in a color that fits into the ,
scheme of the room.
a
splendid results that pcultmnw
where obtain—they \\ ‘\\\\
selling a. narcotic
a.
me rich autumn shades.
The ,ve‘r‘yfim... o. r... T .d ,
C o,
T
' The assortment. expresses poi-f may” file ”“9”“
\ '1
m ' ' {I . j‘fs’ .s-
JACOBYG
12-14 N 0. MAIN ST.
The Home of. Good Clothes for Men and Women
all raissith' hly— , . -
itppsysto reg: Ful- \fflfil
0M Egg Mash in . ‘ l
springsnd summer \ *i 3!
just as much as in \ J 5'.
winter. Ful-O-Pep ’ ~ |
Sasuthsinscom- ‘ ’ - ‘
es .2; are ~ .
WI U'
o-rep Es: Mash. \\\\\\
“entrained in!
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Now SHOWING
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The very choicsst‘ofrfa‘sh-
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Norwalk Chronicler