4.
i.
Betty Bronson plays trick to get
‘nvm‘lle scene, tool.- place doling tho
(liming oi‘ the
“Are Paxcnta People” \\ hich la be- 1
‘mg shoun I‘m the inn! lllllt‘l‘i .lt .m ;
Regent theater.
This shows the that meeting of the I‘rcmh debt ('oIIImlulon “llll
AT THE REGENT.
candy in “Arc Parents People."
. lplrwlcti that it “11'!
Betty Bronson's (“Peter Pan")
I'm. 'llIIUlIII' pp- lmr
The scene was 11! the dormitory"
of an exclusive boarding scho
shows Miss llronson
huge hov of chocolate «1mm:
Deiiv insisted that ah.
could do liellor timl llsls'ttl lllfl’l It lll
filmed again. ‘
n
saIanlAnt: a
Attei taking tho sclem Illlf‘til times
Not until her mother. uho “1w
Iui't'datl’lge. t'nme i'oI'u'liI'li .‘Illl e\ -‘*-
iii! In llv | 175! l.
of Betty‘s to eat, llnullll‘t‘ plow of.
candy (lltl dirr'ctur St. I'lllll‘ II‘Qlli .~..
island the reason for his lltll'l".".‘!l i‘ll ‘
husiusm, ‘
t' o— Tt‘llllllt’tl uith Allb’m Ilmpmn In
”Are l’illlllls I'lnplr- I'll .Iltloll lIr
Alennni .‘tntl l"l0lv‘i‘tt‘l' \‘illtlsr ’l'hI
thuimllfl kl): .
FRENCH DEBT COMMISSION OUTLINES' ITS FIRST PROPOSAL
wM—mn»
I
I I
II and | Fll‘llll't‘ was diverted by Malcolm St.
‘I'iuil‘. new to l'm‘atnount. St.
i'l‘liitl Your Man"
IIIIDLlllll'.
I . ., ”WWW .....
A'l‘ THE RIAIITU.
I _..............u,_
lZIttlr‘l 'I‘ntlnI. z'tm' in‘ 'The l‘I'os-hmnn" 'lhia com-
"Thw I’:I.n,k i‘yllono.” feututlnai 0113' Is No Rparkling that it has been
II! x him: of the wild‘ hm :wa. \Iilli-"UKKI'SINI to \I"!iin those who am K0-
Illllllllt' It: Inaugemt‘nt at the, Hit: to Her it in he, really for tho
I “In. rip I'il‘l uith tmlny'a pl"1—t‘nrllll "slrntost treat. of their lives, "The
:ili II II \mi .li'l‘ w-l ing thrills this I‘VI‘F'T‘hmfIII" l'i‘flo gnod that the Col-
1... ltplltlll “ill :iIde thlm it is “My Tllf’lltt‘i' in New York «in has
up: of the In: :Itest l‘ltllll‘lfi of Its “I'di‘l‘r'd lr'n p'i'foi-IIIIIIIt'eIs daily tol
'mE EVENINO er'rINEL—so NORWALK, CONN.
ScIU'IetaIy .‘lellon and his colleagues at “nehington. “hen the French
submitted a tentative proposal which Mellon found unacceptable. ‘ Mellon can be seen at the back. in the left center, and Joseph Caillaux. French
Finance Ministerl. s seated on the extreme right. I
. THEATRE NOTES
kind.
“Illur'k Cyclone."
liter-going public. of Norwnlk to
pi'eprliotl for lllt‘ grcatcst lunghfoat
to 1m I'vcr held in this city. for
Illlill'l‘fflv Harold Lloyd opens his four-
M‘lilml‘ (' u- lone. " \\ lth Horse as Star. . Illi)’ Ingmar-Int nt at the lliaito The-
75o
THE STORY SO FAR:
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
flapper. marl-lee DICK GREG-
ORY, a struggling young lawyer.
Her idea of man'iage is fun and
fine clothes . . . but no work
or children!
She refuses to cook or keep
house. And she swamps Dick
with debts for her clothes and a
new automobile.
Gloria becomes infatuated with
STANLEY WAYBURN. an ac-
tor. Site and Waybum. with
MAY SEYMOUR. and JIM CA-
REWE. make a. lolly foursome.
Wayburn is offered a job on
the New York stage. Gloria
lends him 82 00 of Dick's money
to help him out.
Dick almost dies with pneu-
monia. When he recovers. Dl't.
-JOH.\' SEYMOUR. husband of
the flighty May. sends him away
for a real. Gloria refuses to go
with him. because MOTHER
GREGORY, “hom she hated. is
going.
As soon as Dick and his
mother leave on their trip. Glo-
ria sets out for New York. She
goes straight to Waybum. llut
he spurns Gloria. and tells her
that he has just married his lead-
ing woman, a Russian actress.
Then Gloria tries everywhere to
land a job as a chorus-girl. but
falls. At last she comes home
to Dick. He takes her back into
his house. but not as his wife.
Gloria finds that everyone in
town knows about her affair with
“'aylium. Her friends snub
her. on every side. And Dick
seems to have slipped away from
her, too. One night Gloria finds
him harhig dinner with MISS
lllllGGS. his secretary. She goes'
home and waits until midnight
for Dick.
.(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
i UDDENLY as Gloria stood there
on the stairs. she was afraid.
The empty house seemed to be
filled with strange sounds and rust-
i ii ngs. The pantry door crooked.
:And was something or somebody
moving in the dark dining room?
With her heart. in her mouth, Gio-
ria. dashed back upstairs to her
.room. She slammed and bolted the
door behind her.
The lights in her room were blaz-
ing. Without stopping to turn them
‘off, she plunged into bed and pulled
the covers up over her head like a
.trightened child.
‘ She lay trembling for long mln~
Antes. listening for the sound of
lDick'a key in the lock. . . .Where
in the world was he at this hour of
:the night? Why didn’t he come
'home? He had no right to leave his
;wlfe alone in the house half the
night while he was out, doing... ,1 g.
nwhat? That was the question!
i Surely he and Miss Briggs weren't
Ilull working in Dick’s office? Where
'were they? Together. somewhere?
ll. . . The questions swarmed like
thee: in Gloria's brain. She forgot
lher fear. Anger toward Dick took
'fta place.
I She awung her feet over the aide
of the bed and stepped out onto the
rug. Then a put her head out of
one of the open windows and looked
‘np and down the street. But it lay
empty and still under the hushed
calm of midnight.
As Gloria atood there. she heard a
wound in the house, itself! It came
-from downstairs . . . the harsh
itinkle of metal against metal. Soma-
~one was at the silver in the aide-
'board drawers! Burglars!
Gloria. pressed one hand tight to
her breast. She felt as if her heart
were jumping out of her body . _. .
It beat so fast! She tlptood across
the room to the door that led into
the ball. She put her ear against it
and listened for a long time. But
there was no further sound.
Gloria began to wonder if she real-
ly had heard a. noiae, downstairs or
not? Perhaps her tired brain had
been playing her tricks.
Well. as soon .3 Dick came she
would find out if aynone had been
in the house? She wouldn’t be
afraid to go downstairs to the dining
room then. But why didn‘t he come?
0 O 0
no.
LORIA got back into bed. and
lay waiting for him. Oh. but
‘ ‘ wouldn't aho pan him when he
i i
door. .
him! Leaving her illlJlllC‘. no if she
were Lola llough. or only other faxi-
ed, middlc- aged wile!
Shc‘ d let him know shle wasn‘t go
ing to be treated likt‘L this. . . .
She‘d leave him first! ‘ hat's what
she’d do. She had donoiit once. and
she'd do it again! . . .I
The next thing Glorialknew it was
morning. Her room wzla filled with
the v'annih and ”sunshine of early
June. Through the o] .n windows
came the sound of a. neighbor‘s lawn
mower and the sweet smell of fresh-
cut gross. I
Gloria smiled and stroltched herself
like a tiger-kitten. Then she re-
membered last night. . ho frowned.
Softly she went out into the hall
and listened at Dickls .door. No
sound within! She opelncd the door
and peeked into the main.
The bed had been silpt in. Dick's
pajamas lay on the Hug beside it.
where he had sicppcdlout of them.
There were ashes in the tray on the
bedside table. lie hail been home
part of the night at loalst. . . . And
he had gone that motining without
even saying goodby!
Gloria. closed the doc of his room.
“I'll be jiggcred if Ilmake his bed
or clean up the place!" she said to
herself. “He can't trlrat me like a
servant and expect I‘ll be one for
him! Because I won‘tl"
While she was waitl.‘ g for her tub
to till. she went dowl stairs to the
dining room. The dliawers of the
sideboard were piled A)“ on top of
each other on the door. They were
empty. l
So there had been iurglnrs in the
I
house last night! An they had tak-
en ever piece of the ‘at silver that
had been Mother Gregory’s wedding
present! Not so muttb as a. spoon
was left! l
Gloria ahlvcred. Tilen it was the
burglar she had heard taking the
silver out of the aldo‘ oard drawers!
. . . Anl ll. must have been the
burglar whom she bald seen moving
atealthiiy against tbie darkness of
the dining-room. laat‘ lght! He must
have been In the ht use when she
entered it alone!
Why. she might hallo been ehot, if
she hadn't run upstairs when she
did!
Gloria burst Into “Aer: of panic at
the terrible thought.
. . . Well. abe'd a! nd no more of
Dick’s neglect. The IF'ery idea of his
sending it. home ‘alono at nine
o'clock at night to a l rk house! And
then leaving her at no in it until
She bet she’d
aittifl. like that
’way past midnight!
never let him do “I
Softly she it ”I‘ll II: It I'nlo Mal-Id“ and lid! mad at DIN]. 3
did get home. though!‘ The very.
HE bathed and dressed. She
} didn't stop to dust or make beds.
But. leaving the. house just as it
was. Gloria closed the door of it be-
hind her. and started out. She was
going to see Mother Gregory! She'd
let her know whose fault it was that
Dick's marriage was a fizzle!
She was through talking to Dick
. through pleading with him to
treat. her decently. Gloria told her-
self.
But she knew she was only trying
to bolster up her Ianlty. Under all
her bravado. she knew that the
fact of the matter was that Dick was
through with her! . . . She had
seen it in his eyes the night she had
come home from New York. She
had heard it in the indifferent tone
he used when he talked to her. And
his indifference was maddening her.
She couldn't stand it!
She had always had love and in-
dulgence from Dick. He had treated
her like a beautiful, spoiled little
girl. And now he hardly looked at
her.
Gloria's heart was heavy as she
rang the doorbell ot‘ the old Gregory
homestead. Maggie opened the door
for her.
$19 found Mother Gregory eating
be substantial breakfast of ham and
eggs. rolls and coffee. Her face was
flushed with too much food.
"Well. Gloria!" she cried in her
rich. full voice. She got up from
the table.
She put her well-rounded arms
about Gloria. and gave her a peck on
either cheek.
"Come upstairs and talk to me
while I get dressed. " she aaid, ateer-
ing Gloria out of the dining- room.
She nodded her head in the direc‘
tion of Maggie. who was listening
with all her might.
"We'll talk up here where Maggié
can‘t hear every Ivord we say." she
told Gloria in a stage whisper as
they mounted the 'wide staircase.
“What did you come to see me
about. Glory?"
She knew that this was no friend-
ly call the girl was making. She
knew that Gloria didn't like her any
more than she. herself. liked Gloria.
She was sure that Gloria had come
‘on a special errand.
0 O 0
EB girl curled herself up in a lit-
tle ball on the hard leather win-
dow nest in Mother Gregory's
room. It was a. room on plain as the
woman who slept in it . . . a wo-
man who scorned silk underwear and
make-up as only Mother Gregory
could acorn them! There were no
cushions in that room. no ruffled cur-
again to her. a. .. I
e
a
perfume and powder boxes,
Mother Gregory stood before the
walnut dreuer and began to hook
herself into an elaborate black dress.
made In a style that had been popu-
lar when Dick was a. baby!
"What did you come to ace me
about. Glory?" she naked again.
"We—ll." Gloria began. "last
night we were robbed of every bit of
that lovely fiat silver you gave us
for a wedding present! Some one
broke into the house."
Mother Gregory threw
plump hands.
"My stars! . . . Dick's reported
it to the police. of course?" she said.
"Why. that ailver has been in the
family for a hundred years!"
Slowly Gloria shook her pretty
head.
"No. Dick hasn't reported it to the
up her
police. Dick doesn't know anything
about the burglary.” she said
calmly.
Mother Gregory looked at her
with her rharp black c} ea.
"You nee." Gloria went on “'lll‘i-
out. flickering an eyelash “It all
happened in the middle of the night
when Dick wasn‘t at home."
“When Dick wasn't at home'"
Mother Gregory echoed in a loud.
surprised tone. “Well. where on
curtn was he at that time of night.
then?"
"That's what I want to know."
Gloria answered. “but i have every
reason to think that ho was with
Miss Briggs."
The words exploded like a bomb in
the quiet room.
“With Susan Briggs!" Mother
Gregory repeated. "With Susan
Illriggsl Oh, no. Gloria!"
(IlOllll. shrugged her shoulders.
“ilave it your own way." aha
said. “iut I know that I found
thrm having dinner together on the
quiet. last night. 1 left them at nine
o‘clock. They said they were going
to work for a. while at the office. And
Dick hadn’t come home!"
a o o
OTHER GREGORY all but fell
into a chair that atood_ oppo-
site Glorla. Her eyes were wide. and
her mouth stood open with aurprtae.
"I can't. believe it!" she cried at
last. ”And how do you know when
the burglar was in the house?"
“I heard him." Gloria. answered
"I thought I heard Dick come in and
I ran downstairs. Then 1 saw
some one in the diningroom and I
rushed back to my room and locked
myself up. .I was scared to
death!"
“You couldn't have been so ter-
ribly frightened," Mother Gregory
mused. ."or you wouldn't have
dropped quietly off to sleep at one
o‘clock. as you said you did.”
At that Gloria. flared up.
“Well. I'll tell you just how
frightened I was, if you want. to
know. Madam Gregory!" she said.
furiously. “I was no frightened that
I'll never stay alone in that house
again. after dark! . . . And if your
son wants to have a love affair with
his cince girl he‘ll have to work at it
daytimes!"
"Glo-ree-a!" exclaimed Mother
Gregory in the severe tones of the
vice president of the Home Women'l
club. “You're vulgar!"
“Vulgar nothing! I'm Just telling
you the truth about your beautiful
son!" Gloria meered. "When I mar-
ried him I thought he was a plaster
saint. too! But I’ve found out all
about him. . . . Look at thoae!"
She pulled some of the "Roxie"
and “Lucie" love letters and pico
tum from her handbag and threw
them into Mother Gregory's lap.
Dick’a mother laughed her com-
fortable deep laugh. as abe picked
them up.
"Roxie and Lucie Gilchrist!" ahe
said. "They were both in love with
Dick. First Roxie was—and then
Lucie. They're both married now.
though. And Lucia has a baby! . ..
Dick had a lot of girls in his day.
Gloria. But that doean't prove that
he isn‘t what you call a 'piaater
saint'!"
Gloria's lip curled.
"All right." aha aald. "But you
can't explain his staying out moat
of but night with Susan Briggs!"
-4.-
talna, no dressing-table laden with 4
‘(To Be Continued)
If you enjoyed ”King of the
illnh'IIVIId Horses." you will doubly enjoy
vmudo "'I‘hr Lighthouse by the Sea."
and otherA I'll-"l “5 Now in the time for all of tho the-
.....- .. --_._.
WARE
.B‘“. atrice Burton @1925 NBA snavxca me.
at one o'clock when I fell asleep.
get
to-
Regent 89° Palace
David lialrt'aon, Managing Director
LAST TIMES TODAY
“ARE PARENTS
PEOPLE?”
with
Adolphe Menjou,
Betty Bronson and
Florence Vidor
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
“SIEGE”
with
Virginia Valli and
Eugene O’Brien
From the novel by
Samuel Adams Hopkins
TODAY AND Tomorrow
5 — High Class -- 5
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
——and—-
Paramount l’rcacnts
“MARRY ME”
with Florence Vidor
and Edward Horton
H
Marty Is Coming!
accommodate the large crowds that
are anxious to sue it. It cclipsca any
of Lloyd‘s previous pi'vsenlationa. lt
shades "llut Water,“ which was said
to he hit! funniest picture.
AT THE PALACE.
‘lnudcvillc. l’lca~c--—good singing—-
[in mor—le‘lng—l‘lt lure.
l’ail'ons oi‘ the Palace lllHilf'l' ludl
night \Icro more than pleased \Ilth
the splendid bill offered for the first
half of tho “rt-k. The bill consistvd
of iivt: lilil l‘nlfhitlIH'i) \“llIltlc\lllc
acts and the Paramount cutura pic-
ture “\lnrry \le'
Starting in the.
were two acts “'l‘lir' l"arrcll-'l‘n,\'lor
Trio" and the "I‘l'l'lricn Sisters.”
The first not consisted of 11 musical—
comedy buylcaque with plrnty of
sparkling and plenty of good hint:-
ing. The (I'Hl'ien Sisters lillltt‘iil"‘ll in
an li'nvailnn Singing and Dancing
AC1- Besides there, are Illll‘r: other
acts.
The picture “Murry Ale." in a
limit i‘.m 0 lil IIIiIIi: l' loIeIII'c \‘itlm'
nnul hdu‘tmi L‘Atlf‘ll lloilml
\umlei llln lIIil
. ‘ h‘l‘tflllll‘.
\\'ASHI.\’G‘I‘H.\', Sept. 29:41:."
urea compiled by the hurcml of
commerce and Industry Show that
the l‘Itineae t‘l‘lllll‘tll .38 pvr cent of
the retail stores in l‘Janlln. I‘. l, ill
Filipinos 36 per cent and the .Inp-
anew: 5 per mm.
lie II ho dances must pay th: firi-
IOII must pav thr- shocmnlmr.
is too late.
..\IIII :itit'oi'tllniziy
iout Ill" country.
lilltlt'h-llet'alded
‘it'mn lllS wire. .\'IIt.Irh;I llniiihova. is
Ignlng to lean,-
Illf‘i. and he who does the (Inties- | «IMF.
in the Charleston. a stop in time}
MRS. JACK IS
TO BE EST ILLE
ON THE SCREEN
Valentino to Sail for
Unl-
Europe Where Wife.
Is —-— Gloria’s Hubby
Goes Home
IlliHJA‘WUtJIJ, Calif”
I'Isirilc ‘i‘dylor. \vho lilif'il to lie in the
and now :7:
ol’ Hubby Jack Demp-
hus hired too
Sept. 2ft.-
Inuiica nods to the rc-
jct‘tud glory
.Icy's pligillslic tunic.
puss ammo and l.‘ planning to com!- I
lback (Tncmntic. lily spedkiiir
l'.!~l'\ile Iv: ms to Irturn into llltl
'lis Still I
lllll' lilllll uII lltl nun icel
O O O
llmlulph \‘ulelillno, ulm has been
titling lll' \\. no of publictty on the
.‘mmt pig :1 of the dailies through-
hv-I'lIIIW of the
"ninrtiail \acaliOn"
ll-l‘ I-Jurope in a few
Tho one In our 111- 1": now. lludy
is going mor.‘according to some oi
his friends. in order to meet hls wife
BIGGEST AN 1)
CARNIVAL
_,of _.
SOUTH NORWALK BOAT CLUB
ON CLUB GROUNDS
SEVEN NIGHTS.
OCT. 3rd. to OC
-:-. D A N C I
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT”
ADMISSION FREE
T. lOlh., 1925
(1 41-
BEST 1'2 \"l'lli
Correct child feeding
calls for plenty of fat
foods. Dicticians say it’s
newssary to health and
energy.- GOOD LUCK is a
fat food 1n purest and best
of nourishing food fats.
Give children plenty of it
on their bread.
EAST NOvaLa
M. Olson & 00.. 42 Font St. Direct
to consumer delivery. Phone 1195-4.
ROWAYTON
Brown's Cash Grocery, 1’. M. Needle.
DARIEN
F. V. Cantrell. Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea 00., Railroad Ave.; Mo.
dcrn Grocery 00., Walter Stewart
(‘0.
GEORGETO‘VN
Great Atlantic to Pacific Tea C0”
Main su'eeb
form—a delicious blend 4' \I
The Finest Spread forBread
FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING RETAIL DEALERS
Just the thing for tiny tots—and
big ones too— gives the energy
they require—and
tastes good
,I":a
NORO'I‘ON Ill-SIGHTS
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea .Co.,
Linden Ava; Modern Grocery Co.,
Noroton Ave. t
“'ESTPORT
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co..
Main Street; Modern Grocery Co..
Main Sir t. “
SOUTHI’ORT
Davey Brothers. Post Road; Great
Atlantic .3 Pacific Tea Co., 22 Main
rum. «
Rialto Theatre
LAST TIMES TODAY
REX The Wonder Horse 1 .
—-in——
“THE BLACK CYCLONE”
(Coming The Iron Horse)
BIG
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
HAROLD LLOYD
“THE FRESHMAN” _.
3 Performances
Daily '
2:15. 7 and ii
DAYS
No Advance
in
Prices
'
and be rgunitrd with her on \the
trout pages again. ~‘
3
t 0
Gloria Swonson's marquis hubby.
which was something like this...
do in Valalse ..I'aa left those
parts for his old stamping grounds
in Europe.
“Hunk." as all the boys and girls
began calling him in the tllm town.
“as a regular guy. But he always
seemed bored with the cinema pro-
L'I'tllll‘l: here.
When Gloria would give a party
lnmriahly he. would always slip out.
"I just don't seem to blend in."
he confided to n butler at the Swan-
aon mansion one day. during the
apex of a convivial party.
BRIDGEPORT THEATRE
:wll!‘ hut; iItstI'IIL'Ictl'
iliv'r ionic—makers not to mention the
,IIntnc o.‘ ih'IIIpsey tn the stories they
lurite Oi' llt‘l‘
LYRIC
I TONIGHT
and \I'cdnesdny Night
(Matinee \‘i’ednesdnyi
“Mercenary Mfiry”
Ray Kavanaugh 's
Sytlopated Orchestra
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD oaocnama
-at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street ‘
Norwalk (Iona-
BLUE COACH ..
EXCURSION
Sundays' and
Thursdays to
WEST POINT
Ov'cr Bbdr Mountain Bridge
and Storm King Mountain
" Round
$5.00 M
Coach Leaves 9:35 A. M.
Tickets now on sale at
Golden's (loaf. Store,
Norwalk
Phone 2266, Norwalk
TO N. Y. DAILY
Extra coaches each. way
SIOK WOMEN
SHOULD BE
" ENOOOIIAOEO
Letters Like This Prove the Reli-
ability of Lydia E. Piakliam’ 8
Vegetable Compound
Turtle Lake Wisconsin.—
“ I took
Lydia E. Pinkliam’ 3 Vegetable Com—
, pound for weak-
_ neaa.backacheand
nervousness. Ihad
these troublea for
ears and had ta-
en other medi-
cines for them but
have him no
have trouble: sim-
ilar to Wmine. I saw it advertised and
Idwoul try it and it baa
med meinall mytroublea. l have
at: children and I have taken the
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com-
pound before each one was born. for
m.vomitin poor pooappe petite and
anagd alliafter child'
because of dizzy headaches. It a
good medicine for Italwa bel me.
ihave alsotakenLy dial‘LI' Pmk’a‘am
Liver Pillaf for the I"ylaat "eightuyeara
tion.” ABEL
“Pom
Wisconsin.
F. D. No.1, Tia-tie Lake,
For sale by draggiata everywhere.
‘ F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING ,.
: South N emails .1." .
p
D
.50 Piece DinnerWaré; ‘I I
Set $4.24 ‘
. ‘l
Pmk spray decoration. m?
, Competition
cups
dancers
dinner plates
breakfast plates
oatmeal dishes
bread and butter platoa
fruit saucers
soup plates
pickle dish
vegetable dish
Mill Outlet Store
Two Floors . Two Floon
124 Washington Street
South Norwalk
‘nuaaaaaaaa
Liberty Sq. Garage‘ff
201 East Washington 8t.,;2
East Norwalk
Tel. 3343
WINTER. IS COMING
Let Us Tune Your Motor '9
To Insure Easy Starting":
If"
Is your battery in good”
shape? We charge, repair
and sell. Car and radio.
Exide Batteries
REPAIRS 0N ALI: MAKES
Colonial Hotel
ROWAYTON
ON THE CAR LINE
Steam Beat ‘ Open All Yea!
Dinner parties with private;
dining rooms. Also rooms
with or without meals»
Special Winter Rates .
Phone Norwalk 439 if
noacv's VERY wa SELY
SPENT—WHEN IT
PURCHASES INTENT
”mama
WHII’CIIII'JLLJI'UJ {1’
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.1' Illifl 4Ww4m= " .
Why not use come of your at Q'gl
to purchase modern plumb!
contentment? You‘d be aux-prio-
ed at the lowneal of our chariot
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not got ao-
qualnted with the real facta gt;
the case and Iivo III a. chance
demonstrate our aupertor
piles and plumbing abilltlaa.
The Nash, Raymond;
& Dean Co.
2 Flax am am .
"Boo-t the
Nurm' Home Drive" .5
but resulta- * .
31%
—Advcrtlse in the Sentinel for it
/
Norwalk Chronicler