' Wagons
REPAIRING AN D OVERHAULIXG
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THE STORY so FAR:
MAY SEYMOUR. whose hus
mind killed himself because of
her love adult with JIM
l‘.\REWE. returns home after
a year’s absence. She disposes
of her Inherited property. and
111111 ssooo In her handbat. lot-
out to find and marry a man
with money. 1
At Atlantic City she meets a
divorcee, CARIJOTTA F8014-
KING, and her two friends.
HERBERT WATEBBUR! and
DIN SPRAGUE. Waterbury
11nd Sprague both pay suit to
May, to the distress of Carlotta,
who has been In love with Dan
for twelve years. .
He asks May to marry him,
but May refuses. having made up
Ili'l' mind that Waterbury Is the
millionaire husband she has set
lif'l‘ heart upon.
Waterbury, however. does not
, propose; and May Ital all but de-
rided to go to Europe when Cub
luiia asks her to spend the win-
ter with «her in California.
About this time, Waterbury
1111nplalns of his annual attack
of gout. and tells May be Is
going to leave for the west soon.
>111 May accepts Cariotta's invita-
iinu.
(NOW (1‘) ON “in“ THE STOBYI
MAI sot silent, watching the
ohuixhermaid pack away Our-
loiias dresses in the huge
wardrobe trunks that stood in the
middle of the floor.
The door of the clothes-closet
stood open; and within it were still
., more dresses—biight- hucd things of
silk and cobwebby lace. Carlotta's
things were always the sort that a
very young girl might wear to her
first party.
Below them on the floor. stood a
neat row of slippers. The dressing
table was covered with boxes of
powder, jars of rouge. and bottles of
perfume and toilet water.
The sight of these things stirred
.in May 11 wholly feminine longing
for things like them—new clothes
and new cosmetics to enhance her
beauty in the somewhat bored eyes
of llerbcrt Waterbury.
She looked down at her plain black
dress and walkingrhoes with great
dissatisfaction.
"Do you know, I believe I'm tired
of these widows' weeds of mine." she
said suddenly to Carlotta, “I want
something cheerful again—a red din-
ner. gown or a suit of hunter's green.
Hurry up and dress, and we’ll go
out shopping, ch wot?”
(‘ai'lnito brightened visibly. "Fair
sunlight" she said. “There‘s nothing
i enjoy quite so much as shopping
with somebody else—unless it's
shopping for myself."
0 0 I
T was cold out of doors. Carlotta's
I lips were quite blue as they hur-
ried down the Boardwalk toward
the dress-shop in the Marlborough-
Bionlicim.
"I think you'd better buy yourself
a fur coat. instead of a fall suit."
she said to Mays with chattering
tceth, “You'd be able to use it out
in Cuiifornia. too. this winter. Some
times it's right cold out there."
.\i:1_v gave this sober thought for
a long momenta—She had spent ul-
mnsi half of her SSOOO'in the two
short weeks she had had it. At
this mic. it wouldn't last long—
, 011 well. what was the difference?
Slu- 111111 made up her mind to spend
in cry #111: she had in the world on
huslrimllilinilng. And she wasn’t
going; in change her program now.
when llorbcrt Waterbury was almost
in nor not!’
"All right, let's go and look at
fur coats!" she cried recklessly to
Carlotta. "And I want to get a
couple of dresses, too."
"You may J-j-just as w-well get
what you need for all winter. now.”
Carlotta said, shivering, “Because.
there aren't any smart shops near
mink. It was $3000!
time in khaki hreeches 11p there" I
The only coat that May really
wanted in the little fur- store a mile
down the Boardwalk. was :1 soil.
gold-colored one of. mini-1. it “as
$3000. '
"I won't even try it on." she said
to the salesn'oman, “Because i know
I‘d never take it. off, if I did. And
i can't afford it. Let's see that one
of mole-skin that's in the window."
The salcsn'omnn. who knew her
business. shrugged her shoulders.
with supreme indifference. “Try it
on, if you like." she said. “But you
will not like it. Gray is not for
colorless women."
May stiffened.
be called "colorless.
s111~ 11111 not like to
“ She tliought.__
of ’herself as being the tone or
mother-of-pearl.
"Madnme's lovely skin needs a
background like this!" the woman
went on smoothly, and before May
knew what she was doing, she had
hung the mink cont. around her.
Even the phlegmatlc Carlotta gave
a little cry of admiration as May
nestled her chin into the soil. fur.
The collar rose flatteringly behind
her dark hair.
A line of Robert Browning's
flashed through her brain:
"If one could have that little hood
of hers.
Set on a background of puic
gold. I:
A poem written by a flcshund
blood man to a woman's beauty!
That: was what men wanted—the
beauty of women! They wrote their
poems to it. painted it upon im-
mortal canvases—
And if this fur coat Served as a
background for her beauty, to give
her grace in Herbert Waterbury's
eyes. it was cheap at the price.
"I'll take iii" she decided instantly.
e'I'uscan
The coat May wanted was a soft gold-colour] one of
into tho \i.11du\\'. i want bulber to
tiy it on.‘
Without :1 singlo pang of regret.
I\l:1y pooled six of her 1'cn111iuing $500
bills from the roll in nor bug. 11nd
l1:1n1'i1'-1i them to the breathless sales-
“ 1101111. 11.
“in all the yours he sold furs.
I never soul at 11111111111 spend lliul
much money in so lilllc time.“ the
woman remarked to the head of her
department, as she watched Mar
11nd Cnrlotin disappear down the
Boardwalk. "l wonder who she iii?"
"l‘robniiiy one of those mn'tlou pic
turc actresses." Illt“ 1:11 her woman do
cldcil. "I thought slio looked some
thing like (llorin Swanson, didn't
'ou'.’ Wonder if it could have been
‘4 1111' look like :1 11115311111 prin
Y 1 css." llcrbeii Waterbury said
“hon M: 1y met him that lifter
noon, in the lobby. "i can imagine
you buried in furs in Your sledge.
speeding across the snowy steppes'
Do you know there's something har-
barlc about yum-something that isu'l
tame and modern? You’re not a hit
like any other Woman l'vc ever
known."
"Have you knm'. 11 many 111111111111?"
Mny asked.
Waterbury smiiml tonsixigly.
"I've known a few," he said in a
tone that implied (lint-he had known
a great many. and loved them all.
“Tell me about yourself—nil about
yourself." Muy said. “i don't really
know anything about you. and I'm
interested in you—«1h. tremendous
lyl"
"Thcro‘s really nothing :y in-
tercstlng to tell," Waterbury began,
“l'vo really lived a. commonplace life
wno very great joys or sorrows."
lie paused for a. moment and
leaned closer to May.
"That's the thing I feel about you
i
'~~thut you could bring me very ill 1.11
joy or very great sorrow." he went
on slowly. looking deep into May's
shining eyes.
“Which are you going ‘9 bring
me?” he asked.
Just as May opened her lips to
answer him. a fresh young mascu-
line voice interrupted them.
“Hello, Mr. Waterbury," it said
heartily, and May turned in her
chair to see a young man holding
111111. his hand to Waterbury.
lie was a very tall young man.
I oxtremely thin and almost unhumsu-
ly pole. His smooth-plastered hair
shone like patent leather. and his
eyes had a feverish glint under
straight black brows.
"f-Ielio, Jack." Waterbury an-
swered, "What are you doing down
here? Thought you'd be back in
11' :1ml1ridgs this time of year. Hasn't
siliool begun?"
The youth laughed. May felt his
restless eyes pass O\'f’l‘ her as he
answered.
"School's begun but I haven't sir."
he said, “Thought I'd come down
here for a week-end before the grind
got me!"
Waterbury turned to May.
"Mrs. Seymour, may I present
Mr. Jack Darnley?"
"Not Jack Damley. the drop
kicker?" asked May. who never read
the woman’s page of the newspapers.
but knew the name of every famous
baseball. football. and golf player in
the country.
The boy flushed a little under his
pnilor. and shifted uneasily. '
"Yeah. Jack's the pride of Harv
void." Waterbury answered in a.
tone that struck May as being alc
most fatherly. "What's the matter
with you, Jock? You look as if
you'd been through a siege of sick—
ness.”
"1' have," Jack Darnley answered,"
llod appendicitis a couple of months
ago—That's why I‘m not playing
football this year.”
llo turned suddenly to
'Timt's :1 great little piece ihcv're
p‘nying downstairs " he said to her.
“Isn't It?"
filmy listened to tho rhythmical
molody that heat in the distance.
H‘Yurryum." she said, smiling
ash-night into the boy's eyes. “I
'11l11ro to dance. don't you?"
"Yes. let's!" be said. "Come along.
‘11' Waterbury—you can park your-
self at :1 table with a glass of gin-
rcmlo. and I'll give you something
interesting to put into it!"
llo grinned as he patted his hip
;li1l(,'l1'0I. “Fire-water." he sold. "The
lsluif that mode old \‘olséo'id fa-
i mousl”
They stark-1i away. Waterbury
limping slightly, and leaning henvlly
upon his cane. Dnrnley felt May's
shoulder most pleasantly in contact
with his own. as they went down
the stairs to the green 1limnosa of the
~11l1n111rluo room. .
Shc l1'1olic1i 11p into his eyes as
they danced. her own half‘closed.
She smiled :1 little as they swayed
in time in the irregular measure of
(he ‘. -slc. ‘
"Ah. hut you dance!" siic brcnthed.
The My pressed her hand, and held
her closer. "Too bad old Herby
doesn't." he sold. “Now do you come
to be hooked 11p to him? A girl
like you?"
"I’m not hooked up to him!" May
nuewerml indlgiiantly. "He's just a
man i happened it most down here
through one of my friends. llow
do you happen to know him. your-
self?"
"Oh. my dud had some business
dealings with him." .lnck told her.
with his head bent so that his
check brushed hers. “You're not his
izlrl. then?"
'Of course, not"
‘ Whose girl die you?"
".\'obody‘s gir‘. ” May 11111111 back
her head and laughed. “Nobody loves
n1e—-"
“You going to be my girl?“
1
"Am 12’" May asked, demuroiy
fluttering licr eyelashes. "you tell
me."
"Hi tell you more about it, to-
night,” Jack Darnley said as the
music ceased, and they went slowly
back to Ilcrby and his highball.
"You're going to meet me tonight
at nine. on the Steel Pier, aren't
you?"
"How romantic!" May's voice made
fun of him, but the look in her eyes
was as tender as a kiss. "A tryst in
the dark. All right. I‘ll meet you.
Little Boy!"
(To Be Continuedi
May. «
s .
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO. 1
ii. Wagner, Branch Mgr.
noawa’mt
agents which arewsometimcs mood
in commercial milk sugar.
Sugar Milk
Guaranteed free {10111 deleterious
59c
Regular Price 850
Plaisted Drug Store
‘3 WASHINGTON ST.
Geo. E. Cook, Prop.
Exceptional Value
Sizes 8 to 17
Values up to $1.49
Special Price
, 97c pair
Mill Outlet Store
TWO FLOORS
SOUTH N ORWALK
124 WASHINGTON STREET
Los Altos. We'll spend most of our "You can put the mole-skin one back
Speed Passenger 1
RE 011" Patch Boy’s Corduroy Pants l E 8‘ LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
1
1
PAGE SF‘VI‘N
.| NEWS FOR THEATRE-GOERS
BUY
FRlSBlE’S
- PIES
Safeguard
Summer
Fineries
Mrs. Moth is right now,
‘perhaps, looking over
valued summer
yo
thi‘lirgs. “Where shall
I lay my eggs?” she
asks, “In this nice pair
of flannel trousers or in
that gay striped sport
sweater!” Fool ‘ heri
Put them in 8. Cedar
Chest! They’ll be safe
there.
Angevine. Furniture
Company
16 Host): Main Street
South Not-walk
Has your furnace Joined the
N. D. C. If so send in a. hurry
call for us and We'll abritrats
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot air heaters 11.
get back on the job than '1’ ‘31' 2
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.
The Nash, Raymond
81 Dean (‘0..
2 Flu
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 East Washington St,
East Norwalk
Tel. 3343
\‘ INTER IS COMING
Let 17s Tune Your Motor
To Insure Easy Starting ,
Is your battery in good shape‘:
We charge. repair and seli.
Car and Radio
1 Exide Batteries
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
Sale of Victrolas
Formerly $110.00
Just a Few Left
DONNELLY’S.
Now . .. $49.00
We ’11 Gladly
The New Orthoplionic Victrola
Now On Display
——at-- 1.
A. 1. coin. Co.
Play It For You
Palace Theatre
LAST TIMES TODAY
5——-Acts Broadway Vaudeville-5
and the picture
“WHO CARES”
Sunday Evening 0111}
JACK HOXIE IN “BUSTIN’ THROUGH"
Monday,“ Tuesday, Wednesday
A Special Attraction!
McWaters, Tyson & Company
Formerly of the Ziegfield Follies 111111 of
Georgie White‘s “Scandals"
_......_ 1n ._.__..
A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY
—l Other Big Vaudeville Acts --- 1i
and the picture
“TROUBLE WITH WIVES"
-- with —
Florence Vidor, Tom Moore, Esther Ralston
and Ford Sterling
I.‘
II
E
A
'1‘
R
E
. TODAY ONLY
“FOOLS IN
THE DARK"
Willi
Patsy Ruth Miller and
Matt Moore
.\ 551311111111; lh‘amn!
Sunday '111§111""'0111y
Jack Hoxie in
'BUSTIN’ TIIRU”
Monday and Tuesday
Bebe Daniels and
Harrison Ford
'~~~lll .
“LOVERS IN
QUARANTINE"
'l'uo Grout Stars 111111 11
(in-iii l'ioturc
i
FOLKS WON’T
ALLOW MARY
l I
1 "Tlllllltlt‘l'lil';
l
1
1
1
i
1
1111111112 11111133
.\'l‘ THU III.\I.TI i.
Mountain“ Today—-
"The Iinii‘u‘ny Girl" Begins :i-
[1113' I‘lllflflgt‘lllfliil 'I‘Ulllill'l‘0\\'.
"'l‘iiliiiii1'-1'|11g Mountain." playing
111 the iiinilo iii-cairn for today only
l
.lN'ms “llll llll‘lllll‘ll; manic-ms 11nd
{IXI'illlig situations. it is 11 arr-:11
11111'1111'1- and 1111s horn specially liook~
,1~1i l1y 1i11' 1111111113111110111 for _\our do-
.lighl. 'l‘lio cost is suhoi'l». )lndgo
llli‘llfillll', Poul 1‘111111-1'. 71:17.11 Hits
1111 Ali-1' ii. l"l‘iili('lS uill i11- soon 111
this 1‘11111111'11.
“1 1011:» your 0311's 11 1111ili1'111 dollar
lship i.\ l1luun '11 lvii:~ 1111111 “The
ll:11111:1i (iii-l" lwuins its iiiiw-dziy
1.111;.113111111‘111 :11 1111- lllnlio llil'flll‘c
1101111-1'11111'1111:)11. You will :11"1"u
ll11111111111l 11:11111- Fli‘ll‘lii‘ll pussv'ugvi's
pl'ilriiwl 111 suit-1:: .h \1i11l leniuii'rl i-'t
lovw mi 11 llil‘v-.1U-lilllt: 1111‘1‘11. I! l:
Tilii- liiuursl llll'lll .'~llO\\ 11f “1111"th
”11:0 111111 lilu'is liruyon. l.lm'1l‘
3 ”light ' '1111i llu‘. 1."111 linwui'lii 11111;»:
1111.- 11»
l"11.111. in 11111 1111111."
l'l‘lit'ulvi',
lllutii .\iilloi'
[111.191.1111-
Lll‘f'll'il'ly uiii'nviivv.
iiu
lt'llllIIl that holds :111 vluboruie
111111111.111i l1'11l<
l~ Manure l‘h'-
Todd).
is lllt‘ (1".1
lilf‘t‘ t‘m'
"l”(iuls 111 llli' lizii'k"
UHF;
1111'1111'0 f111'1111liiy 011l_\'11t lll" lli'gi'ntj
'l‘liis pioiui'o slurs
11111i M1111 Moore. The
1i1'1111-111 of the. story is 1x.
One ot‘lliotl1rili~
piriurr' is the breaking of 11
rlinn-
lllL‘
11l1'llivr 111 the rolling.
1
l
‘ “115111111
Picture 1
111111'.
'l'oruurrou' iilnlit at tho Regent tin
picture, "iliisiin' Thru."
1‘9111111'1111: .i.1.'-k lloxio, will be shown
This 1111-1111'1' holds plenty of thrills
‘11111 111:1] burst-buck riding.
1.111 ”111 .1111111'13
~1
"Love-1s in Quaran—
1
1s sinlml to ho shown on the
fr‘i'l'l'Cll. This is 0111: of the his pic-
ti; 11s of 1h. siason and stars Bebe
llaii. Ils :111i liuirlson 101'.d too of
I':1lsy‘1
1
A comic:
111ml 11 11- us 101111115 up the pl'.0'giam
[ .\i1111d11\ 11nd 'luisduy at the lic-
TO GROW UP1
lHer Latest”
l
1
1
“Little Annie R00. 1111 if: 111111;: slurs on the semen today l
ney”Gives .Hcr An'
Ideal Role
NEW YORK, for.
uhcrant youth.
semi-angelic. FGIlll-lbill‘lilll'ic dmices.
dramatlzcs itself, with the burlesquc
zest and melodramatic swagger
which Mary Pickford delightfully
captures in “Little Annie Rooney."
From the popular standpoint this
is the ideal role for Mary-the tem-
pestuous hoydcn daughter of a New
York cop. who with scrapping lists
and melting heart; dominates her
East Side environment. Eternal
youth shaking impudent curls in the
face of a sardonic world.
“Little Annie Rooney" is from an
original screen story out precisely to
Mary's measure, containing all the
elements which have combined to
give Miss Pickford iiim immortality.
7.~\‘ital,
and directed by William Beaudine.
whose talents exactly fit this type of
production.
Its simple comedy is swift. and
hilarious and acrobatic. Its pathos
is poignantly modulated to enhance
the laughs. And there is something
supremely fine and artistic in the
collusion of the Irish girl and a
Yiddish neighbor boy as they gal-
lantly face, battle. trouble. sorrow
and sacrifice.
Most of Mary Pickford a constant
admirers demand her in childish
roles. For these “Little Annie
Rooney" is a by-rcquest presenta-'
tion. And Mary. whoae sustained
youthiuiness is the marvel of 11 mil-
lion ladies, may thank these insist-
ent patrons for keeping back the
encroachment of age.
Dry Leader Hurt
In Auto Accident
DANVILLE. Illinois. Nov. 7.—
(AP). Congressman Ralph ljpdike,
of Indianapolis. Edgar L‘pdikc,
brother of the congressman; Ned A.
Russell and Thomas Bledsoc of In-
dianapolis. en route to Chicago. to
attend an anti siloonlmeeung. were
brought to the hospital hero yester-
day after an automobile accident
which occurred at Cei'ington.-in(‘ii-
ans:
I
—Advertise in 11111 Sentinel for 1.11 i
best results.
on:
“hen left to its own’
.'\'1 THE I'AI. \f'l')
l'rrscut \iuulcvilio Bill is called one
of tin: Best. of Season.
limidlinod hr “Twentieth Con.
lury." tho inuiliwillc bill at the Pal-
nce theater is one of the best of the
season. There. are four other his
acts on the bill and the picture
“Who Cares."
Tomorrow night. the picture
"Bustln‘ Thru" fenturlng Jack Hox-
is Will be shown. There will be a
news and a comic in addition.
Loading the list of smart turns
on the vaudeville bill to open Mon-
day at the Palace for a three day
run are McWatcis and Tyson and
Company. McWaters and Tyson vi'on
fame in the varieties. in melodra-
ma. and in musical comedy in all
corners of the United States. Ar-
thur McWatcrs and Grace Tyson.
boy and girl together in the sum-
mer, shows of twenty years ago,
played at Tony Pastor's Famous
variety house in New York. Later
the couple was with the Zlegtield
Follies and Georgie White's 'Scan-
dais.” Fo'r fifteen years. they have
been sailing along big time paths
under this Keithe colors and are now
partners for life-Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur McWaters
There are four other big acts on
the bill including the Doree opbraticv
Four: and Frank Parish. in 9. var-
iety and novelty act. The picture
which makes up the bill is “Trouble
With Wives" starring Florence \‘i-
dor, Tom Moore. Esther Dalston
and Ford Sterling.
Bridgeport Theatres
Lyric Theatre
TODAY
Matinee and Evening
The Big Double Header Show
White and Black
Revue -
7.3 Fast Stepping Entertainers
including the Ottoman
Buuty Chorus
Monday and Tuesday
November s-to
“Solid Ivory’.’
a
"mm 1-
HEAIRE
TODAY
Madge Bellamy, I’aul Panzer, 'l..1su l' ills,
Alec B. Francis
—-'- ll'i —-~—-
“THUNDERING MOUNTAIN
It'll thrill you :11! ill‘i'nugh
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
“THE HALFWAY GIRL”
Action -- thrills — excitement—
love to see
with
' Doris Kenyon—Lloyd Hughes
Hobart Boswortli
in the kind of a. show you
.‘i [SS 1“] ERICA 1025
.utlrzir‘tlon. 'l'i11'~;1'l11\1 .1‘.«11 1~1 1411:1' 1
COMING TO Till". "llI'l'I. 'l .:l111" 1101111111 11111] 11h 1‘1-1111~-\'l\'.1111.1111,
l .1 dance orclicsii'n of 31.111 logvlh-r
. . . , in soy.» ml .\1'\\ link 111111141111”
011. oi the (:0 e Ves :11r1 11‘“i
m n ‘ L H” l"01 lllls big night. lliil‘lf‘llig “ill 11'
Golden Haired girl who lust Septem-
her was proclaimed "Miss America
1935" before a Jubilant crowd which
packed to capacity the ballroom of
the million dollar picr of Atlantic
City. Fay Lamphior. who amend
the pageant for the beauty contest
representing 1'. aiiiornla captured the
national beauty CH)“ 11 111111 11:11.1
auorded the title of "Miss Aiiiv- -1i< 11. '
To Miss 1‘ nili‘or1uii vi'cnt still :11101111 r
honor, she “as also chosen :15
(Americnn \‘rnuv-i to pin) lllt'
role in the picture of that 11:11110 now
tho-
llllt"
being shown llC‘l‘i‘: by a 111r1iion pin-E
iurc company. 11ml the only
and positive pr 1'sonzil appearanw 111
public 1
".‘llSS.51l'llel‘l('.’L"Will be 111 1hr; "Rim" 1’
Douro i‘alncc. iirirlgopm'i. on tho
owning of 'l‘uesdny. Nm'v'mi'n' 1' 10111
——0no night only-11ml lit-ifoi'nuirk
and B:11'1'.1'——.\l111111gor.~1 or this popu-1
aiiiiisoinvni resort arc to lli' 1"1111— '
lzii'
grutulnteil 011 the l100kllli,’ of su1'i1 1111
in order until 1 A. M.
-——Ailv1-rilso in Ill" Fontiuol im the
host results.
Just 011i
BIG HIT
“Freshie”
W aring‘s I’cnnsy lv anians
DONNELLY’S
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
l"o.~'ili\r‘ 111111 111111 public .111111 .1111111o ol
“Miss America 1925”
(Fay Lamphicr)
111 lllo
RITZ
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Tuesday Evening. November 10th
Your only chance to see the girl of the Golden West
49 Wall St.
The New Orthophonic Victrola
' NOW ON DISPLAY
-——- .I’I' —
THE HAMILTON SHOP
We Will Gladly Play It For You
Norwalk
111.... GEHEBE’S
“IT'S HERE [1" IT'S
Prompt
Delivery
BOUSEWARE"
baskets. wood stoves. oil.
QIC.
Winter Home Needs
Ialvanized rotary ash sitters. ash cons.
pails. coal polls. coal shovels. ash can trucks, “0011
gas and electric heaters. '
stove pipe, elbows. dampers. collars. stove boards, ‘
garbage
33 Washington Street
South Nomi-1k, Conn.
122 Washington St.
Correct Shoes for Every Occasion
Men and women alike find unusual satisfaction ll’l’
' the style range of our footwear.
They realize too, the importance of having a shoe
for every occasion and that GOOD SHOES
ARE AN ECONOMY.
MILTON ELWOOD
South Norwalk
Distinctive
Photography
M. & W.
111. H. MANUGIAN ‘
Announces the Rte-opening of his
PHOTO STUDIO
Under the lllilllt‘ oi‘
MANUGIAN & WELCH
at 46 South' Main Street. South Norwalk, Conn.
Make your
appointment now
Norwalk Chronicler