. . Collins Co.
‘North Main Street.
. 1 South Norwaik
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
7
INFANTS’ WEAR
any articles of apparel for
baby’s wardrobe, dainty and
arming, but low in price.
the N. E. RYAN co.
80 Washington Street
South Norwaik
.“noon the Hospital Drive”
;We are now located in
’ our new store
;‘ wat— i
20 North Main Street
orwalk Electric Co
most: 297::
VESTA
OIL BURNERS
I’olley Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
looms St. 80. Norwgdk
‘ No. Milli: St.
South Norwslk ‘
Phone 156
nu ISALE
__at...
Corner Madison an
Franklin Streets
'ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY ‘
:’ ONLY 75‘. DOWI
puts a
VULCAN .
nor WATER HEATER
in
YOUR HOME
ce Small Monthly Pam
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
orwalk Phonei000
Your Benefl to
Visit Our“ , .
REMOVAL SAIS '
EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEI
68 Washington Stret
South Norwalk
A ‘ It’s to
Wm K-t, Ware,
We. Stampers-
" iii-icon. steeper.
ihh.
RADIO
STUDWELI. run 00.
68 North Main 7
South Nomi]
‘ FALL 61.055
Beautiful Range l"
memo ohovi
._ 59c ‘° $1.0
is South stun
' Tony's Radio Program
South Norwalk, ,3.
"AF. m TORI—d".
0:00 P. M.~—Waidort-Astoria dinner
music. ’
7:00 a. M.—-l\'ew York Federation
of Churches mid-wool: services.
7:50 1‘. lii.-~Cushman's serenadors.
5:00 P. M.—1.srkinites.
5:80 P. M—Travelosue. G. I. Cool-
oy.
0:00 P. M.-Atvvator Kent artists.
10:00 I’. M.—-—Hilvertown Orchestu.
11:00—12:00 P. M.~Dance music.
WWO. n'nw YORK—4nd.
0 P. hi.-—Market high spots.
1’. M—Arcady Orchestra. ..
P. M.—-Polloc alarms.
I‘.1\i.—Arcady Orchestra.
P. M.—-—"Bis League Baseball,"
In. G. Lieh: scores.
15-10:10:P. M.-—Universiiy Quar.
tat: Clara Rosenzweig. piano:
Virginia Planer. soprano: The
Trio Unique.
10:10 P. M.--"'rrend of the Times."
Dr. S. N. Usshcr.
10:10 P. M.—-Police alarms;
er.
10:55 P. Mr—Hotel St.
chestra.
“’JZ. NEW.YORK——455.
7:80 P. M.——-“l-Iow the Waters Play."
.1. B. Kennedy. .
0:00 P. M.-~Scores: racing results.
0:05 P. M.--Pan American prosram:
General James G. Harbord. speak-
er: U. 5. Army Band; saxophone
sextet: soloists.
10:00 P. M.-—Royol hour at music.
“WY, NEW YORK—400.
:50 P. M.~—"Haekney Horses." read
by Gurney Gus.
:45 P.- M.-——American A s s o ciation
of Port Authorities banquet
aboard S. s. Majestic; speakers.
Governor Smith, Governor Silzcr.
Sir H. G. Armstrong.
WGBS. NEW YORK—310.
:00 P. M.—-Uncle Gcebee.
:30 nut—Burr Barnett. haritono.
:40 P. M.-—~Intcrviow with Joe
Brown.
:50 P. M.—News review.
:00 P. M.-—-Voltaire hour of music.
:00 P. M.-—Y. M. C. A. half hour.
:30 P.M.——Book and play review.
:00 P-M—“Thc Old-Time Min-
strola."
:00-11200 P. M.—-—Theodore Saidon.
berg, piano: Daniel Saidenbora’.
'cello: Doris Meeker. soprano.
11:00 1‘. M.—varrowhead Inn Orches.
tra.
WEN, NEW YORK—301.
7:80 P. M—Kenncdy's Quintette.
8:00 P. M.—-Oakiand's Orchestral
songs.
5:50 P. M.——Taik. Edmont Haines.
8:40-10:15 P. M.--Ethel West. ao-
prano Clarke's Entertainers:
Josef Pobiaer tenor: Von der
Heide. piano: Charles Ls. Rutta.
banjo: Alberta Jones. songs.
10:15 P. M.——Vaudeville headliners.
10:30 P. M.~Club Kentucky 0r-
chestra.
11:00 P. M.--Swanee Club Revue.
11:80 P. M.-—-Ciub Rodeo Orchestra.
12:00 P. “-12:80 A. M.—Lewis Or.
chestra.
WMCA. NEW YORK—841.
0:030 P. M.—-Vail's String Ensem
lo.
:30 P. M.—-Elvina Book. stories.
:50 Harvey officer. piano.
1’. M.—flunnyside Orchestra.
:er bin—lamn's Orchestra.
P. M.-—8nsddon Weir. baritone.
0 P. M.-Geor¢e s. Rommel.
piano.
9:00 P. Lia—Bessie
soprano.
9:30 P. hi.»-Nlckels Trio.
10:00.19. M.—-Mnahotthn Serena-
det’s.
10:30 P. M.—Music.
11:00-12:00 I". M.-—Hotei
Orchestra.
WRNY. NEW YORK—250.
6:45 P. M.—Charieston «lesson.
Ralph Reader.
7:00P. lit—“Whose Birthday To-
day?" H. D. Silberstcin.
:05 P. M.—-Sports.
:15 P. M.—Commerce ot the day.
P. M.--Cooking talk.
M.-—K.iddie music party.
M.-Talk.51«larrlet Seymour.
. M.-—Roosoveit Orchestra.
:15 P. lit—Lorna Lee: songs.
:30 P. Ilia-INIO Questions
nswers. R. I). Washburno.
P. Rte—Banjo Bob MacDonald.
P. M.—-Sports.
P. M.-—Dobut hour.
P. lib—Bill Denver. piano.
P. lit—Talk “Philosophy."
P. M.-—W. .7. Riots. sons-s.
P. M.—-—Classic Theater,
Doll's House." .
10:00‘P. M.-—Volga Trio.
WFBH. NEW YORK—278.
6:45 P. M.——Bascbsll resume.
7:00 P. M.——l3luchcr Trio.
7:80 P. M.—-Radio Ramblers.
WAHG, RICHMOND HILL—810.
11:55 P. Mgr-Time finals; weatho
er.
13:05 P. M.—-—Joo Zimmerman.
ano.
WOR. NEWARK—005.
0:15 P. M.-—-“Words Often Mispro-
nouncod."
6:17 P. lit—Shelton Ensemble.
7:15 P. M.—-Sports. Bill Wathe)‘.
WIP. PHILADELPHIA-408.
9:30 P. lit—Melody trio.
10:15 P. M.~—-"Broadeasting Receiv-
ers." W. H. Fortington.
10:30 P. lit—Benjamin
Orchestra.
WOAU. PWDEIIPELA—zn.
9:30 P. M.—Frank Cook. sonn.
10:00 P. M.‘8esqui~centennisi.
WTIC, HARTFORD—470.
7:45 P. M.-Dlnncr music.
wnz, SPRINGFIELD. erase—ass.
6:30 P. M.-—»Hotol Lenox» Ensemble.
7:15 P. M.--Msrket report.
8:00 P. M.—Mrs. C. D. smith.
prone.
8:15 P. M Marie button.
icons. .
8:30 P. M Laura Jones. violin.
8:45 P. ulla Cullinane. sane.
phonl . Myrtle Sleeper. saxo-
phonist. ‘. argaret Kriowlton. vio-
linist.
9:30 P. M.——“‘!‘ha Passing of the
Old West," Lieut. Col. .C. W.
Furlong. '
10:15 P. M.——Weather: missing per-
sons' descriptions.
10:20 P. M.-—McEnclly’s Singing
Orchestra.
WGY. many—see.
6:00 P. Dir—Market report: news:
scores.
0:10 P. M.—-Ten Eyck Trio.
7:80 P. lit—Baseball scores.
7:55 P. M.-" k Chat." L.
Hopkins. '
7:45 P. M.—-Willlarn Fay. baritm
KDKA. PITTSBURGH—80!.
5:80 P. ale—Concert.
7:0
7:10
7:80
7:85
.200
8:
weath.
George Or-
:0
:8
:0
:3
Booth Dodge.
McAlpin
7
7
7:20
7 30
715
8
8
8
and
>
fiflfli-‘OO-
macro-arca-
a
s
"Th.
pi-
Franklin
80-
comed-
L.
9:55 P. M—ft‘ime sisnels: Weather.
10:15 1'. M.-—Concort.
WEAR. CLEVELAND-88”.
0:00 P. M.—-—-Loc's Orchestra.
10:00 I‘. M.-—0rgan recital.
“TAM. 01.10“:th 0—350.
5:00-7:00 P. M.——-Dinner concert.
“'01, DICTROIMU.
0:00 1". M.-—~Goidkutte's Ensemble.
5:00 P. M.—-Detroit Symphony Ur-
chestra.
“um, DETROIT—517.
7:00 P. M.-——Orchestra; soioiuis‘. .
9:00 1‘. M.—Goldotio's Serenaders:
soloists.
“'KRO, CINCINNATI—422.
0:00 I". . UMoKay's Orchestra;
soloistsyr
10:00 1’. .-Vocal and instrumen-
tal concert.
WDARIEN
MASONIC CLUB
T0 Al'lEND NEW
Miscellaneous Shower
Given M i s s Anne
Kunert—-—Is Soon to
Wed Louis Jefferson
The Masonic Club of the Town of
Dorian has no.1 invited to attend
lodge at Harmony Lodge. Now (‘a-
naan. on Wednesday evening, Octoj
her 7. The Duricn club has accepted
the. invitation and is making plans to
attend. The members will attend in
a body. leaving Dam-n at 7:30 p. in.
All members of the club have been
urged to be present at this meeting.
as it will be the first oificial visit of
the Darien club since. its beginning
last May. It is expected that about
forty or more Masons will go to New
Canaan on that night.
lb 3 D
Miss Dorothy Godfrey. daughter of
Heights was the recipient of a mis-
cellaneous shower recently at her
home on West avenue. The Children
of Mary of St. Julia's It. (‘. Church
tendered the shower to Miss Kunort.
who is the intendedbrido of Tax
Collector Louis 1". Jefferson of Old
Kint'a Highway. A most enjoyable
evening was spent and the future
bride received many gifts.. The
kuosts included the Misses Mury ('lol.
den. Frances and Anita. .‘ili'lllness.
Stella Fichertv. Mildred and Ben-
trice Holloran. Florence Kavanaugh,
Gertrude Furi'clly. Mary and Sadie
Wood, Abbie Savage. Helen Mechan.
Mary Solon. Emma. Salas. Mira. Boyle
and Mrs. M. Leonard.
t 0 3
Miss Dorothy Godiryc. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey of the
Post road. has entered the Ballard
school in New York city, where 5110
is taking a secretarial course.
O t s
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Congregational Church will
attend the services at the Crusade
Tabernacle in Norwoik in a body on
Friday evening.
0 I
Albert Clock of Prospect
has gone on a. fishing trip
Hook. Conn.
street
0
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam C.
house are spending tho week at
their cottage at Lake Kitchawan, N.
1'.
Mr. and Mrs. Radiord of Tokenekc
are leaving town Saturday and will
take up residence in Stamford.
O t
Mrs. Charles Issclle. formerly
owner of the Isscllc Nursery on the
Post road. Darlen. has purchased a
home in New Canaan.
s e- o
The Church Aid Society of tho
.‘x'oroton Presbyterian Church held
its ill-st fall meeting yesterday attor-
noon. at which it was decided to
hold a rummage sale on Thursday.
October-.22. The society also plan~
nod for an afternoon of game. play-
ing to take placid at the homc'of
Mrs. Henry C. Hodges of Noroton
nvenuo, on October 20.
O O 0
Graham Wilford of Bridgeth is
now employed in the Dal-ion Review
printing plant.
0 O
The Young Girls' Club of Noroton
Heights will give a masquerade
CANAAN MEET
‘learn of her recovery from her re-
io Sandy .
More. .
Mums:
REAL Esau
BOOM EVIDENT
~ u ROWAYTON
Demand for Small
Houses Is Strong——
Room for Develop-
mentw-Blind Musi-
cian
According to local
dealers demands come in each
week for small houses. Homes of
(our five and six rooms seem to be
at a premium in liowayion. With
new factories coming to Norwalk
arm business developing in every
Way the deniande for homes in
neighboring towns grows each
month. -
Itouuyion has many developed
places that wo Id multo ideal resi-
dential suction. such as McKinley
street from Highland avenue to
Iioton avenue property back at the
Baptist. church and along Itowayton
avenue: West Side avenue from the
White Bridge to. tho’ Franklyn D.
Lynch homestead; undeveloped lots
hack of tho . chool houso from
Witch Lane 1 North avenue: l-lign-
land uvonuo from Witch bone to the
railroad tracks and many other
places.
Tho rapid development. 0! llou'ay-
ton licach is a fair sample n: how
quickly homes can be built. and
there are low towns of iii. size that
can boast of the train uud ll'(lll",\'
service ior (‘illllllllll.«.‘i'fl {will both
Novwnlk and the oily. The easy
emmuulihg distance from New Tank
makes I‘tmvnyion exceptionally dc-
uimhlc as a place of residence.
0 O U
real estate
Mrs. George Kay oi Crockrit
street and Mrs. Oliver 1. ('iark will
also sing several solos at the supper
in the South Nor-walk llltillldellii
church for the professional and
business,\\'omen of Norwalk given
in connection with the Anderson
Crusade.
Mr. and Mrs. I’i‘ovost iiahin or
North avenue huvol'oiurncd from a
visit with friends in Canada.
0 O 0
Friends of Mrs. William La Foun-
laini of Crockett street am glad to
cont illness.
Mrs. Ilenry Foriet, oi McKinley
place Mrs. Henry Rowland and Mrs.
Herbert Arnold of Crockcit street
will attend a. meeting of the Star
Council Lodge oi the Daughters oi
Liberty this evening in Greenwich.
O O U
The regular monthly meeting of
the members of the Iiowayton liosc
company will be held in tho. lloso
house Monday evening Oct. 5.
0 O c ‘
Miss .lcsso Lure who has beenl
critically ill in the Stamoird hospit-
al for several months is slowly can-
valesinr; at her home on West Side
avenue.
0 e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mollor of
New Canaan were the guests of Mrs.
Mary A. Barclay of Rowayton ave-
nus recently.
I D *
Mrs. Frank Barnes of Stamford
is spending a few days will: Mr. ilml
Mrs. Edward Shine of Crockett
street. .
O
Cotiagc prayer meetings will ho
held at the homes of Mrs. Ruth.
Paul. Rowayton avenue. Mrs. Harold '
Wilson. Upper Rowuyion avonue.l
Mrs. George Ycungs. McKinley
stroci. and Mrs. Nehemiah Knox. of
Hownyton avenue. at ten o‘clock
Friday morning.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Bridgeport “ill spend tomorrow
visiting relatives in Rowayton. Mr.
Bond is very well known to many
Rowarton people. Although blind
he is a talented musician and piano
tuner.
0 O
i
Bond or.I
dance at the Picmontc Hall on Sat~
urrlay owning. October 31. Oitmur's
orchestra will furnish the music {or
this occasion and there will be prizes
awarded for dancing. This club has
been active throguhout the year. triv-
ing dances which have met with
popular favor with the. younger gen.
oration.
abort
, Ladies’ ..
S Full Fashioned
Hosiery
A FREE LECTURE
_on.__
CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE
-Will be ‘given by
l IRST CHURCH or CHRIST, scams:
Norwalk, Conn.
At the Regent Theatre, Norwalk
Monday Evening, Oct. 5, 1925
At 8:00 o'clock
ALL ARE WELCOME
consume
.511”,
“h.
it.
fiq‘fim a“)?!
of“
This is supposwi to ho a hunting
jacket. and to be taken seriously as
such. but for those to whom hunting .
means nothing. It may be considered
more generally as a sport coat. It
is of brown sumo. handed with
brown and tan checked wool.
Mr. and Mrs. Olivor 1. Clark. ot
Pnnnoyer street entertained a num.
bar of friends and relatives at dinner
recently. Among those present were
Ml“. and Mrs. Charles McColluu, oi
Norwulk. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark 3
of South Nat-walk. Mr. and Mrs.‘
Harry 8. Bright: of North avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Plan of Ilethol
and Mr. Irving Clark of Poniioycr
street. -
0 t 0
William Wilmot of Dorian was a
visitor In town yesterday.
30 6 '
It is all unusual sight for this
time of your to see blossoms on a
fruit true. (In an upplv tree on Jim i
ion avenue slivcvul clusters or lit-um !
tii'ul blossoms were soon yesterday. 3
. t r ‘ . 1
Miss Emily l.il\\'lt)l‘ of Westcltr‘smr f
and Mrs. llv-ir-n Miihcnlmrg and;
duughi-‘r. I'Ilslvu 0i itlllzubcih. N. .l.,;
were ilu‘v gin-sis or Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
ucy llcll of Crockett street 0. few
days ago.
. m,"_ . __._ ..
56 Story Hotel
For New York City
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. (.11‘.)~'l‘hc
tallest l'iiiii‘l building in the. world.
00 stories in lierghi, will be (“rented
on the site oi the (Turn-dim: Vumlm‘»
hilt chateau on the. corner oi 57th
street and Filth avenue. the. New
York Hunting l‘nsi slated Wednes-
day. The chateau vsill be moved to
the north shore at Long Island for
use no :1 club.
The proposed structure which will
he :: combination imnsvivnt and
apartment lioicl. voil cost cluso to
$25.00umm. It will he 610 {vol high.
15': tom. lvss than tho. Woolworth
building. and mil | he in liiilinn
l‘i‘nlllr-hillli‘v hl)'l-‘.
- DRY~
GOODS
1042 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Store Hours 0 to tho-Saturday 0 to 'i
i M UNSIE' 11.55%
it:
PHONE 2510
' SOUTH NORWALK
IIlanket
Esmond
. $6.95
5c
Plaid Blankets,
$3.95. $4.50. .,,..
$4.95. $5.95. .
Weather
The chilly evenings are coming fast and the need of a
warm blanket isobemg felt. For warm comfy blankets you
should see the big beauties we are showing.
rt
. . l‘I\Vi!li%!!i-i§
iii "I”‘iil
I.
illiliMi. iluiwuwun llllllll
w
in
It
'All with the 2 in 1' construction that makes the single
length Esmond as warmas a pair of ordinary blankets—wand
lighter, stronger and more convenient to handle.“ They are
easy to wash and dry, economical, sanitary and moth proof.
BLANKET SAMPLES '
For making bed slippers, doll blankets, etc.
samples of all wool blankets. Many of them can be matched
and can easily be made into blankets for cribs or small beds.
100 15c
_.__.=
'T‘
is Here
Esmond '
Beautiful
25c?“h
‘ f
Seek Anderson for
Shooting in Meriden
MERIDEN, Oct. 1. (ARI—Two
postal inspectors who are searching
for “Dutch" Anderson, pal of Gcr~
aid Chapman. convicted of murder.
came to this city Wednesday and
questioncd Louis A. Kubcck, pro-
prietor of the (lid Colony Iilll hero.
and John H. Quinn. who was slight-
ly wounded Monday night by a bul-
lct tired from ambush. and believed
to have been intended for Kubrick,
This became known tonight; the
latter was on important witness
against Chapman.
The inspecors conducted a minute
examination of the vicinity of the
Kubcck barn. where the mysterious
shot was fired. They were particu-
larly interested in reports that Ku-
beok's life, had been threatened
since he testified against Chapman
at his trial. and In rumors that An.
dcrson is supposed to havc.l)aen in
this vicinity recently.
POU'ID is the only cough medicine ‘ ._
that ever gave me relief. ..
writes Mr. George Forse. 2766 Rise.
It works ~ a
low Blvd. Chicago. in. Contains no?”
opiates. Good for old and young.'
FOLEY'S HONEY Sr TAR COM-
lore-vs!
POUND is one oi the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. In"
demand over fifty years. insist upon' "
P‘OLEY'S. Refuse suhstitutes.—Adv.":'
FOTYSCOR-ND smarts
One Hundredth'
September 28th, 29th, 30th—0ctober lst, 2nd and 3rd ..
42nd STREET’S 1
Men’s Clothing and
KRANZ
14 East 45th St, New York
BIDS YOU WELCOME
See Our Anniversary Specials
1
O
b ANNIVERSARY
Exclusive Furnishings
KIDDER, P
NEW YORK
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
v
s
Established I86!
BOSTON
For a number of yars our uptown office at
45 EAST 42"” STREET
Ono-hill Mai Inn. of Grand Gill-III mini
has provided investment and banking facilities to meet the
constantly increasing demands of this section of the city.
BONDS AND STOCKS FOR INVESTMENT
COMMISSION ORDERS EXECUTED
inquiries by Mail Will Receive Prompt Attention
' Members of the
NEW YORK SIOCK EXG‘IANGB
Correspondents of (r
BAKING BRUIHERS a: CO. LTD. [ON ON
EABODY Co.
PROVIDENCE
LETTERS or CREDIT
AEO
zoom:
LIAN HALL
The Duo-Art Reproducing Piano
In the Sceinway-SbecthhaeldE-Stsondv
Weber and Aeolian grand and upright.
11' i i i ’0'
Radio Corporation of America ,
line of RADIOLAS inchding '
the famous SUPERvHEIERODYNE
Aeolian Vocalion and Brunswick
Phonographsandkceords
.THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
The Foremost Makers of Musical Instruments in the World
42ndSrreet
PROGRAM OF ENTER TA INAEN T
Forty-second Street is one .hundred years old this week and thel
historic event is being celebrated throughout the week at the Hotel,
Commodore with one of the .most comprehensive expositions held inl
this city.
The mod ball room of the hotel has been transformed into ai
striking door of activity and electrical effects with the leading publici
utility and commercial industries taking a prominent part in that
exhibitions.
Every afternoon and evening a program of operatic, dramatic and;
unique sets will be presented by one of the most complete organizer}
tions of theatrical press agents in America headed by Mark Lucscher.;
director general of the New York Hippodrome. with Al Davis, nation-’
ally known for his theatrical activities with som‘e of the leading pron
auctions of the past. Al is now with the New York Central Railroad
Company.
Among some of the features to be presented during the week
‘ are: Grand Opera Night, Wednesday; Shubert Night. Thursday; David
Belasco Night, Friday; and Motion Picture Night. Saturday.
Some of the stars to appear are Annette Keller-man. Sam White
and Eva Puck. Ida May Chaplin and Amelia Molina and her orchestra
tram the Hippodrome, the Hippodrome Midgets, pony circus, and Toy
Town (satin-es will parade through the ball room floor, followed by tho
dignitaries Invited as nests of honor.
Miss Mary 318301. the Itar model of “Artists and Models" from
the Winter Garden: “Bugs” Boer, the famous humoriets of the New'
York American; the Yacht Club Quartetto of jazz players headed by:
Chic): Eudora in some of his unsuitable songs; Texas Guinea and her;
girls from the Del Fey Club; the popular quartetto of Southern sinnerll
from the Owl Club: some of the old timers on Forty-second Stroetl
representing the life of the old lane some thirty and forty years!
ago and a number of sum-lass each afternoon and evening that will
make the celebration one of the
annals of Manhattan.
most memorable events in the'
vsas FOOD WHILE
. vaonxarr
Rocha wa y“ Restaurant
100 last 0” Street
One Block Bane oi Grand Central
’Depct.
We receive direct daily Live Lob-
stora. WWW Crabs, Scallops,
Special Lobster Dinner
' 9Courscs $1.50
l.”
Opposite Gmnd Central Terminal
56 East 42nd Street
New York
Spocsal' Courtesies to
Suburban Guests.
noon RATES, $2.50 upwnao "
Hotel "Len Roy 5
i
We OGerTbam
i
4an Street’s Anniversary Sensation
At MENTZ manic snap ¢.A,t3‘z'.‘:.'::‘£'.'-....,
We bought 1.000 ELECTRIC HEATERSIIISpdn
i mmnmwasn Odell. .15..
cranes: WWW?
$2.69 ' '
Rama-human:
GET YOURS EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
Dos'tMtoVisflOsrmummsede
Booths at Hotel Commodore-Jon noose moor
LUNCHEON and .-
AFTERNOON T .-
Frcncl; Pa
and (land
GRAND. CENTRAL TE '
~. .
ins-I
Anvil!
~..g-~
ja'es.
Norwalk Chronicler