I», ...
Are Discussed
0 Women's Association of the
Nornalk Baptist church met
ion weavlew avenue yesterday for
1- day sewing meeting.
s were. discussed for the an-
i.“ summer sale which Will take
‘ d” August sixth at the home of
rd: Annie Waters at Hlt‘km')
, 1:”!
.3 e 1arious articles including the.
ii[my pieces which are to be sold
were discussed. 1
Personal Mention
Local Items
‘ omen's Association Plans
gMid Summer Sale in August
iDay Sewing Meet Is—I-Ield at Home of Mrs.
' . Austin on Seaview Avenue—Plans for Sale
. it?
Luncheon was named at noon.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Annie Waters. Thurs-
day. July 30.
Those present yesterday included:
Mrs. Robert Homer. Mrs. H. P.
Borgan. Mrs. Emma St. John. Miss
ilr'lcn li‘lnch. Mrs. G. F. Benedict.
Mrs. G. Roselle, Mrs. George iiirst.
Mrs. Cornelia. Lyon. Mrs. Susie
Da1ls. Mrs. G. F. Waters. Mrs. Jone
nie Ferris. Mrs. Dudley Hoyt and
Mrs. Annie Waters.
§§ROWAYT0N
HEIR CARNIVAL
ON SATURDAY
t. Dist Ladies’ Aid
ciety Conference
Vostponed— Btook-
gide Chapel Service
*5” for the Ronavton Firemcns
Camval are. rapidly being complet-
9d. :The ftncc surrounding the
boo s has been constructed Se1en
be e have been c1ccted and it is
expnted that two more will be add.
eds:
Tle‘ automobile to be goon sway
"thi‘ ear is a Buick touring car with
bl I'i tires and complete sccessor~
i‘
.. fi-q
i; metric lights are now being in-
iiutalud by Sowarby dz. Baxter. The
”up: of the carnival is set for to-
on 11! night, July 25. Attractive
.‘ s has been placed on the tele-
‘ poles csltng attention to the
:-. Tare will be an important meet-
lfdng members of the carnival com-
5 at the carnival grounds to-
1st 8 o‘clock. The committees
irn'isn. Harold Wilson.
. urer Frank Lockwood.
' ordlng secretary. Edwin L.
" Mellie.
yznclsl secretary. Arthur
his
Committee on the Car.
. MG. \\ ood. Frank Lockwood and
, ‘Hnfly Ackart. 1
. .' Committee on the Lights
. V. 6. Wood and George Holtzman
‘ .' Committee on Permit.
James A. Stott.
Committee on Refreshments.
Robert Ritter and Harold Wilson.
o' : Committee on Signs.
tam Ls Fontalne.
. rCommlttee on Printing.
Oliver Clark. ’
Committee on Music.
Bil.
Committee on Fence.
rim: Lockwood.
, Mmittee for Entertainment.
‘ Harold Wilson and w. (1. Woods.
0 e O
1‘ A number of the Ladies Aid So-
fty of the Rowayton Methodist
hutch had planned to attend the
"storencs of the Eastern district,
kick was to have taken place yes-
- y in the Darien Church. but it
been postponed indefinitely be-
' use of the absence of many mem-
. According to present plans.
'mcetlng may not take place un-
..the fall.
These conferences have been held
the past two years and were or-
gained by Rev. William H. Kidd of
mford. who saw the necessity and
- tags of the individuals‘ socie-
CI of the churches holding Joint
1 ounces at various intervals. at
1‘. ion the members might discuss
-~lsss and actions for the betterment
the whole associations.
This section is called the Eastren
up of the Methodist Lad1es' Aid
m, which territory extends from
.Oreenwich boundaries through
~ port
In former years the conferences
lav. taken place in Stamford Nor.
fluil: Ind South Norwalk. Under the
Mt system the Eastern group
his.» tomeet twice a year. At the
faces. dinners are given and
.Jjotllrel are rendered to set forth
3110 work that is being accomplish-
{id by the various organizations.
r By having a joint meeting of this
kind the smaller societies profit by
luau and also get ideas on what is
being done in other churches.
$ fifths president of the Eastern group
gig Ines Lillian G. Richards and the
W superintendent is the Rev.
“an H. Kidd. under whose able
K
. 1‘1"
succeed.
I‘ .
I
For Solid‘Sati/sfaction
the first thousand dollars built through regular
. savings deposits has few equals. It is proof
'. of ambition, determination and the power to '
management these meetings have or-
iginated.
Mrs. William Jennings of High-
land avenue is the president of the
Lsdles' Aid Society of R011-ayton
Methodist tlhurch.
I O 1!
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kendrick and
son Francis have arrived at their
residence. on Roton avenue. after a
1ea1"s sojourn to Hermosa Beach.
California. The motor trip across
the Continent took them three
necks. They expect to remain in
Rou-ayion until next winter when
they will again go to California.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ambler of
Rnwayion avenue have been enter-
taining Mr. Cohen of Waverly. N. Y.
\11'. Cohen is the manager of the
'l‘ioga Mill and Elevator Company in
that city.
I O U
Another service will be. held in the
Brookside Chapel on Sunday after~
noon at 4 o’clock. Carol Mills of
Highland avenue will lead the slag-
ing,1vhile Mrs. George Key of Crock-
ett street will accompany her. Mrs.
Kay is the organist in the Rowsyton
Methodist Church.
0 U 0
S. Y. Bayles dz Sou are planning to
improve the lower dock property on
Rowsyion avenue shore, which was
formerly owned by the Stevens Oy-
ster company. The large hole. used
as a dump for a. long time. is now
partly filled with shells and will
be completely filled by dredges. it
is expected that a. dressing of Ice
will be placed over it and two b1111-
galows built on the property.
0 t O
The Dr. Thurston property. for-
merly the Cannon Inn on the cor-
her of North avenue and Rowayton
avenue. has been rented. It. has
been taken over by an experienced
hotel proprietor who plans to oc-
cupy the house almost immediately.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Cutblll of White
Plains are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach, who are
occupying the Cole house for the
summer season.
a e a
Mrs. May Mitchell of Logan place
has returned to her home after
1lslt'1ng the Berkshire Hills with
Miss Leach.
O O I
Mr. Daniel Wicks has rented his
house in Craw avenue for the
month of August to the Burroughs
family of New York.
Ohio Twin Sisters 1
Claim Old Age Record
Mrs. Catherine Petot of Loudon-
1llle. and her sister Mrs. Margaret
Konrath of Goldwater Ohio. are de-
clared by their friends to be. the
oldest twin sisters 1.1 the United
states. according to the “Cleveland
Plain Dealer."
Both are widows and in some-
what feeble health. but hope to cele-
brate their birthday together.
These» aged sisters. daughters of
i . late Michael Speck. were born
in the province of Alsace-Lorraine.
July 20. 1834.
Mrs. Petot is the mother of six
children. all living. She has seven
grandchildren and eight great grand-
children.
Mrs. Konrath has two sons. John
and Michael and two daughters. Mrs.
Mary Schneider and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schneider. all of Goldwater.
Former Norwalkers
Pay Visit to City
.1115 Joe Robinson and children.
Marion and Merwin. and Mrs. Part-
rick. Mrs. Clancy and Mr. Hay
motored up from Newburgh. N. Y..
yesterday and visited Mrs. George
Husted on Second street.
The party returned to Newburgh
last. evening. Mrs. Partrick and her
daughter Mrs. Romaon were form-
erly residents of the second and
third districts here in Norwalk.
A Page$For I’Norwalk Women
‘pleture is Miss Claire Windsor. dim
south and negligees.
THE EVENING SENTINEE—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
RELIEF CORPS
MEMBERS ENJOY
PICNIC AT ROCK
Members of the Buckingham yVo~
men's Relief Corps enjoyed a picnic
yesterday at stin Rook.
The women'met in Norwalk len-
ter st. 9 o‘clock and left shortly af-
ter.
All the thrills of the "Rock" \1'1-rt:
tried and many a new experience
put on record.
Ataloon the members sat down to
s. first class shore dinner.
During the attcrnoon the rest of
the amusements now hitherto tried
out, were given it. chance to prove
their worth.
Among those who attended were:
Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs.
Burke. Mrs. l"eidle1'. Mrs. Horton.
Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Harrington. Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Rider and a friend.
SPRINGWOOD
~
Mary 21110 of Bates Court has re-
co1ered from her illness after being
confined to her home for two “coke.
O C I
Joseph Wh1tc of Lowe street was
a 1isitor in New Canaan yesterday
on business
I O O
"W. S. Ghean of Bridgeport was a
busmess visitor in Fpringwood ycs-
terdsy.
O O I
Mrs. Jennie Galho of Cliff street
was the guest of her niece in
Bridgeport. yesterday.
0 I .
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zino of
Knapp street. are entertaining rcia~
lives from Hartford for several
days.
0 t C
Mr. and Mrs, John Capuora of
Fort Point street are having their
home painted.
O O !
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warrsnskey
of Osborne avenue are entertaining
relatives from Brooklyn. N. Y.. for
several days.
t I 0
Louis Peeah oi Br1dgepori. was a
visitor in Sprit‘wood last evening.
Alex Tenny 1-1‘ Elv avenue motor-
ed to Stamford last evening.
O t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mabeo of
Stamford visited iriends in Spring
11o|1 yesterday
0 O I
Carmine Psrlce of Connecticut
avenue was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dsttslo of
Benton street are entertaining his
sister from New York city for two
weeks. 1
O O 0
Andrew Banvai of Paradise street.
recently motored to Stamford.
o w 0
Patrick Dominic of Bouton street
motored to Bridgeport yesterday on
business.
._.__.____
Mrs. A. C. Beamlsh of Stamford
has rented her house in Rowafion
a1 enue until October
.' TIPS THE SCALE AT 460
l
The "'Fai liltil"
bother about reducing.
A waistline ’of tilt inches.
“eight of 46“ rounds and a disposi
tion that spreads miller. and good
chi-er 11 herevov its owner taken it”;
[ch in Miss E111 Gil'ueon. the “la?
8 l
l
lodi” ot Christi." Brothers circus in
(01111 yesterday.
liav after day week after week.
her big lob is é11st to sit in a tent I
gather] in a gown which Hhous fol
perfection her unusual size. l'eopie‘
come and people. go, those who*
laugh. those 11lio peer. and those.
who are seriously interested.
"The crowd doesn't worry me in
the least," said Miss Gibson. "a"
least not an more. It did when I
first went ii the business torI is ill
only mmtincatfou when people eter-
ed and cracked Jokes about me. But
now. ,it means nothing at all.’ 1
She sat t‘il'rc. slm1l1 fanning her-l
self. her broad face wreathcd in'
smiles. her voice soft and good“-
lured.
Her Premier Entrance. 1
After a. little, urging she told the
story of her entrance into circus
i
life.
lot 1113
. giussly insulted.
t l
MISS EVA GIBSON
iii Christy Brothers circus who doesn't have to
‘1‘. 1H‘ llli'Ed 111st eighteen
ago' ' sir reminisccd.
'i 11. » sitting on the. front porch
111111's home. directly across
from the circus grounds in
the name of which
3111'!
the road
it 1mmll 11.1111.
doesnt mutter.
"it “as circus day and tho streets
new 1 led with gay crowds. jost-
lint: mm and women and the saw-
dust 1 l; perf.ormers
"A 1' 1:1 passed our house. look-
ed up, paused. took IL breath and
came up onto the porch.
Maritime. he said. looking my 650
pound~ our very carefully. I was a
little i avler then. ‘rnadsme we
could like to hate you Join our cir-
c.‘us .
‘l wss" thunder struck and felt
I knew I was
much o1ei'neight. but never looked
upon myself in the light of s cir:us
curiosity.
'l helmc l told the man just
1 "liayl thought of him and he left.
i did not take that offer. yet. the
. l .1 lingered in 11! mind. ll‘insliy.
i ‘hoked at the i. .1tter iii a more
srnsihle light and thought: What
r
-....
NEW MILLINERY. 'SHOES, JEWELRY ALWAYS lNTERESTlNG
By m. usnm '
After many attempts to stage a
come-back the large but has really
arrived this season. At the English
races as well as the French fashion-
sble resorts they have been much in
evidence and the milliner,'s have fu-
hipned some most artistic models.
As a sample of the “picture hat"
worn with the sheer bummer
dresses on the upper left of this
star. in a lovely and most becom-
ing wide-brimmed model of hair
with a transparent brim. A simple
band of ribbon circles the crown
and a bunch of flowers is placed at
the side. Band-painting. which was
first shown on eve g gowns.
much used
x
a touch of tulle or of velvet, the
latter material being especially is.
vored. because of its softening et.
fect. Sometimes the entire crown
is made of velvet. creating a strik-
ing contrast when the brim is
Neapolitan braid. lace or maltne.
Below this is a. charming close.
fitting focus worn by Mae Busch.
another screen actress. It is black
with smartly rolled up brim and an
ostrich feather trimming. It is
said that the hat. fashions for fau
tend away from the plain mannlsh
types to the more strictly feminine
and "dressy" modes. One of the
recent showings of advance styles
showed luxurious plumage trim-
ming hats of felt or velvet.
The boyish bob exposing the ears
to all observers is comparatively
has discoiirsged it for those of us
who cannot boast s classic profile.
The line is toa severe for most of
us as we depend on our "crowning
glory" to sue softly around our
faces and soften the features that
Mother Nature did not fashion in
perfect mold. Norms Shearer.
mo11e player (center). has adopted
this set ere haircut find further on:-
phasises the “coming out" of her
on by wearing elaborate earriau
in diamond shaped pendants.
Many pretty new shoes are be-
ing placed in the market. For the
summer evening dance nothing
could be prettier or more appro-
priate for wear with a may dr-
than the strap slippers Down on
the right. They are made of soft
the host millions for this type
' ‘ it:
., umwnw err.
forget-me-not blue suede with ”-
we film.
does it mstter' I must earn my
[own living anywsydwhy not in iii-.-
circus?
“So the next time the offer was
made. I accepted it. sad started. out
on the great adventure.
l Very Sensitive.
' “The first few weeks were plain
l h—-—--—- to me. I could not. bear to
be looked sir—I was very sensitive
about my also and when folks
passed jeertng remarks sbout me.
my fighting blood wss up.
"Got used to it though. even as i
got used to spending most of my
nights on the road. sleeping always
in Pullman cars. living in tents.
“I like the life with its continual
change and constant excitement.
Yet I feel that I have had almost
enough and want to retire."
Miss Gibson has been in almost
every ststé ‘in the Union and states
that Alabama is the only one she
has missed.
To the average person. constant
travelling day after day. year in
and year out. would be a. veritable
hardship. that is. even under ordi-
nary circumstances.
But how about. carrying 460 pounds
around with you all the time‘] Yet
Miss Gibson doesn't seem to notice
the fact at all and she is lust as
quick and active as the rest, of them.
Runs in Family.
Don't. get the idea that she is ab-
normal or s "freak." True. the lady
does boast unusual proportions—but
|with her, it is a perfectly natural
condition. Born of a father of 250
wounds and a mother of some 400. it
is not surprising that daughter Eva
followad suit. ,
l ”i presume you are a prodigious
cater?" the circus wdmsn was asked.
“That has become a stock question
with everybody." she laughed again.
“No. I must insist that I eat only
average meals. very probably less
1th11n the average person. Most peo.
-ple have the idea that my breakfast
consists of one or two dozen eggs.
with as many steaks for dinner. On
the contrary my usual breakfast in-
cludes two slices of toast and coffee.
as s concrete instance.
"My great weigh is natural—my
fat. is natural. 1 can't help it and.
whether I eat much. or little. it is
with me Just the. same.
Is Falling Away:
”1 used to be a good deal heavier
than 1 am new but. due to some
stomach trouble which I suffered a
short time ago, I lost a couple of
hundred pounds!"
Imagine. casually saying: "I lost
acouple of hundred pounds!"11'hich
is more than the average person
weighs. all told!
But then Miss Gibson takes life as
a matter of course. anyway. and does
not. consider it any hardship that she
is not just like other people.
“I have a good time. just the same
as any one else.” she sverred. “Per.
have not in just the same way, yet I
enjoy life.
"Now I feel though that I have
worked long enough in this game
and 1 am going to retire. What will
I do. I think—3’
“Isn't she fat. mama." s subdued
whisper came over the rail. inter-
rupting. “How on earth does that
chair ever hold her up?"
The genial “fat lady" laughed and
continued:
“I am going back home to Mis-
souri at the end of the season—and
I expect to stay there. Own a little
houss‘and am planning to buy a lit-
tle store.
"Did you ever make milllnery?
Well. it is fascinating work and I
think that is what I shall do in my
new shop.
"if I make money, all right. If I
don't. still all right. At least, every.
thing will be my own and I shall be
my on 11 boss. And. after all. isn't
that something worth while to look
forward to. ”"
. And. 11 ith that. she closed the con.
versatlon and arose. walking slowly
round and round her little square. in
order that certain members of the
gathered crowd. who so requested.
might better view her.
Twins and Triplets
On Increase in Ark.
There were 535 pairs of twins
barn in Arkansas during 1924 as
against 453 pairs in 1923. represent.
ing an increase of $3 pairs during
the year it is shown in the annual
report of births issued by the Bureau
of Vital Statistics of the State De-
partment of Health. according to the
"Arkansas Gazette.“
Of the total number of 535. there
were 4:3 pairs of white twins and
117 pairs among the Negroes.
Seven sets of triplets were born
in the state last year. all of them
being white. During the previous
year there were only three sets of
triplets. Two of the sets born in
1923 were white and the third set
were Negroes.
The percentage of increase in both
twins sud triplets is greater than the
percentage of increase in the
estimated.populstion for 1323 and
1324. records of the department
Port Chester’s Oldest
Woman Dies
The oldest woman in Port Chu-
tsr died yesterday. She was .Mrs
Lavina Mosemsn Lyon. ninety-five
years bf age. of 118 Conlngo Road.
Port Chester. N. Y.
Mal/yon who had lived in Pet}
Chester practically all her life win
the daughter of William Moseman
and Livinla Coo Moseman. who for
may years conducted the famous
Deloto House. a. favorite stopping
place for travelers during the days
of sta’i coach travel between Boe-
ton and New York.
FRATERNALS
WWW
Order United American Men. Lia-
cola Council No. 4. will hold s
weekly meeting tonight at 100
WWI street.
Buckingham Post: No. dz. Grand
Army of the Republic. will meet to-
night at as unis strut. ‘
’Dougie- Fowler Women's Relief
Ceres N . is. will most tonight at
At That Time
That those girl scouts left in town
while their sister scouts are up at
Camp Trefoll on Lake Wsubeeka
enjoying themselves. can have just
sl good a. time right here in Nor-
walk was svidlnced by the meet
held yesterday at Cult, Pasture
Beach. 1
The girls met. at the beach yes-
terday morning at 11 o 'clock. Some
of them hiked down, some of them
rode—but all arrived promptly in
order not. to miss any of the pro-
gram planned.
The girls beforehand had been
advised to bring their bathing suits.
so much water frolicking was en-
Joi'ed even before lunch.
Some of the scouts brought. their
lunch with them. and there were
others who cooked on the sands.
After the dinner there were
“stunts" which took place under the
, 1, V ,_ FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925.
Feature Articles
Club Net '2
A
Girl Scouts Enjoy Swimming
Meet at Calf Pasture Beach
Another PicnicFBe Planned for August Fifth
-—Jumor Life Saving Tests Will Be Given
direction (it Miss Elizabeth Sim-
mons. These occupied suffic1ent
time to allow lunches to digest. Then
more swimming,
It was at first planned to have
junior life saving tests. which tests
incidentally correspond to the smut.
merit badge tests. However. inas-
much ae no one could take the
swimming test unless she {had had
at least six hours practice, there
were no girls ready to take the
test.
About four o'clock the girls com-
menced the return trip home.
The next outing has liven plan-
ned Ir August hill at Calf Pasture
Beach. Swimming tcsts will then
be gheii to any 1-. ho are ready.
Miss Margaret Jennings, who is
director pro tent in the absente of
Miss Mary Dale Owens, was in
charge yesterday.
PERSONALS
WW
Albert McGulness of Hamilton
avenue and Thomas Price of Win-
field street. recently motored to En-
vin Rock.
——Storage and remodeling during
the spring and summer onths
means perfect protection—a d will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 61 No. Main
Street. Phone fol—Adv.
Mrs. Frankie Fay and son Don-
ald of East avenue. have Just re-
turned from their vacation.
0 O 0
—LOCAL CONTRACTOR WHO
DOES THINGS RIGHT.
For many years past Henry Fa-
brizlo, general contractor. has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done in all sections
of the city and in various parts of
Fairileid county are the best illus-
trations—of work well done. He has
is. capable organization and is able to
handle any size job in the contract-
lng line. Office: 7 North avenue.
Norwslk—Phone 2824. P. O. Box
419 South Norwalk.——Adv.
e O O
The Kings. Daughters of the
South Norwslk Baptist church will
hold a lawn party at the home of
Mrs. Charles Thompson. 64 Fort
Point street this afternoon.
0 O 0
-Where it is a. heating plumbing
problem for the new Job. or a. uno-
vstion. this organization is well able
and equipped to handle the some for
satisfaction all around. Nelson M.
White. heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 56 North Main street.-<-Adv.
O I O
CRULLEBS YOU'LL LIKE.
Mulligan's Home-made ('rullers
are the kind you‘ll like—because
they are made from the best of ma-
terials and cooked in Crisco. They
are tasty. wholesome and always just
the some. Stores all over this vicin-
ity have them for sale—Adv.
C O O
The monthly clam bake of the
Uncss Tribe will be held Thursday
evening. All pl'snning to attend
should notify William Miller.
C 0
-Our entire stock of \‘ictrolss to
be sold at hall-price—Donnelly'sF-v
Adv.
O O O
~GOLDEN'B CONFECTIONERY
STORES. Norwalk and South Nor-
walk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
o O
The Opportunity Circle of the
King's Daughters of the First Bap-
tist church will have an outing and
picnic supper Wednesday at Roton
Point.
0 O O
—l’1s.dio and Victrolas sold on can
terms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
l O O
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris dc Grins.-
Adv.
a U 0
Members of the Past Pocahontas
association of “‘anoms Council will
hold a supper and picnic at Rotor:
Point. Park July 29.
a O 0
Large Pen, Coal. Harris a Gene.—
Adv.
' O O O
DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE
Famous for over forty years past
for its shore dinners and sea food
of sll kinds. ——-Adv.
O O
The Brookalde Chapel will hold a
“Village Mart" July 81. on the
chapel grounds. Flsxhill road. Veg-
etables and fresh garden produce
will he on sale.
0 O 0
——26 per cent oil on radios and
loud speakers.—Donnelly's.—Adv.
O O 0
AT CUTBXLL'S FISH l-lARKET.
Every day the best of fish food of
the season is to be had. Quahty and
prompt service are the telling
points that lia1e built. up this busi-
ness and are keeping it. going every
day. Deliveries made in Norwalk
and nearby viclmty, '1'] North Main
street. Phone 103.
I I 0
Several members of the Berkeley
Chapter No. 9.3 Order of the East-
ern Star are planning to attend ex-
ercises of the order to be held in
New Haven August 3.
Group Meet of Ladies’
Aid Is Postponed
Au indefinite postponement is
announced for the group organiza-
tion meet of the. Ladies' Aid Socie-
ties of this district. “'llith was
scheduled to he held yesterday at
the Darien Methodist Episcopal
church.
Members of the, Norwalk Metho-
dist Episcopal church 11'ho plan st—
tending should get in touch with
Mrs. F. J. Brazel. the secretary.
Gold E nibroideryl
' Suggests Orient
Something of the Oriental in-
fluence is seen in this formal
frock of crepe embroidered all
over with gold and banded with
for It is s tunic model with s
slightly dared edcct. D
I
The Crystal
“ClCO KB”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable.
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
Sold
ice Company
43-65 NO. MAIN ST.
—-—-—STERLIl\lG
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITUREIFOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
PHONE 105
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler