‘kWEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1925.
/‘.
THE STORY SO FAR:
MAY SEYMOUR, whose hub
baud killed himself because of
her love affair with another
man, returns to her home town
after a. year's absence. She sells
hei‘ property and with her small
fortune sets out to find and
marry a man with money. She
tells her lawyer. DICK GREG-
ORY. and GIDRIA, his wife. '
that love means "nothing in her
life."
.lt Atlantic City she meets a
divorcee, CARLOT’I‘A FROLK-
ING, and her friends. HER;-
BERT WATERBURI’ and DAN
SPBAGL'E. Both men pay
court to May. greatly to the
distress of Carlotta, who has
hm: in love with Dan for years.
But May sets her up for
Waterbury, who. she thinks, is
the rlrh husband she is looking
tor. In her effort to “land" him
she spends is third of her little
fortune on clothes.
But as time goes on and he
«inesn‘t. propose, she accepts
f‘srlotta's invitation to winter
with her in California. Then
snddPllly Waterbury asks her to
marry him. and May promises
to be his wife at once—below he
has a chance to change his
mind!
.\ few days before the mar-
riage, May turns over to Water-
bury all the rest of her money,
so that he can invest It for her.
ltut she immedle regrets
this when Carlotta, leaving for
California. warns her not to
trust. Waterbury.
Worried, May goes to Water-
bury and demands that he ro-
tum her money to her. She
waits for him to bring It to her
in the lobby of the hotel. but
he never returns; and May finds
herself penniiess. She sells her
jewelry to pay her hotel bill.
moves to a cheap boarding-
house, and tries to steel herself
‘ to go back to work as a stem;-
rapher to support herself. But
to years of case have softened
May and made her lazy and she
ilnally' decides to sell her fur .
coat, rather than get a Job at
once. .
(NOW GO ON WITH THE 8108“
iii-j next morning May sold her
fur coat.
The furrler gave her a thou-
sand dollars for lt—only a third of
what she had recklcssly paid for
fit in days before.
As he pointed out, it would have
to be repaired. May had stained the
rich- silk lining with her favorite
narclesus perfume, and had burned
a hole in the fur collar with a. cig-
aret. The coat had not seemed such
n precious thing 10 days ago when
she looked forward to marrying
Waterbury'a money.
The future then had promised fur
coats galore, and diamonds, and all
the glittering luxuries that money
could buy. . . .
On the way back to Miss Agnes
llinny's boarding house she provided
herself with an inexpensive black
coat. She hated it. but it was all
she could afford. '
But. by an entirely right instinct.
she had picked out the very thing
that best suited her. It set. her off
as dozzinsly fair, as more delicate
than she was— it was more be-
coming than ever the mini: cost had
been.
But May. of course, didn’t know
this. Like most. women she thought-
she couldn't be beautiful unless she
wore expensive clothes. She cried
as she opened the door of the board-
“7..
J... __, .-.
‘l‘u ll' llllli‘lim‘
l 1" I} l. ',
”Ill/1'1
‘7
\
Then, after nuu‘h biting of
Gregory.
ing~house. Cried because she huietliliood :iluuys i'oiiuiinotl tho lv-sl-lovcd ‘ “k" H hum-'1" IWIDI; again—to he re:
the smell of boiling corned beef that l
filled the place, because she was!
poor, but. most of all because she‘
hated the black coat. . . . l
a e a ‘ [
SHE spent all of that day in the}
Slough of Drspond, pliying her-,
self with all her soul. grieving;
over her mined hopes—and she,
woke to find herself crying, in the‘
middle of the night, when everything
set-med even more hopeless than it
had in broad daylight.
Then, being practical at huuii. she
suddenly jumped out of bed. put on
her dressing gown. and sat down to
make her plans.
First of all she wrote to Carlotta
and told her that she had decided
to npcnd the winter with her in
California, after all—that is, if Cur-
lottu still wanted her.
Then, after much biting of the
pen, she wrote to Gloriu Gregory to
tell her that. she was coming to
visit her. it was the one place in
the world, she said, whore she was
sure of a. welcome.
Before her mood could change she
dressed, slipped out into the night.
and posted the letters.
Coming back to her ugly little
room, she stood with licr back
against the door, wide-oyed—wondor-
lng if she dared to write to ['lysseu
Forizan, und tell him how she had
been robbed of nil her money.
"But why should 1?" she argued
with herself. “I hardly know the
man--"
Curious thing—this norm and
friendly fooling she had for a per-
son whom she had seen but once in
her life.
"Perhaps when l gt) back. I’ll see
him again.” she sold to hirsoll‘.
Somehow the thought was very
comforting. She sighed as she got
into her bed with its icy shorts and
lumpy mattrcss.
O O O
lll‘iEE duys latrr she had slnikon
the dust ‘of Atlantic. City from
her feet and started home.
But, as she whirled through the
famldur streets, under the familiar
trees. on her way to Dick Gregory‘s
house, she discovered a tenderness
in her heart for these things.
Aftor all, the place of one's child-
. 0-...-." o... -.
MAY S WlillOlll ‘_
F0 TLOOSE
PENDICB .DUDTON
snout-1 Tommmu WIFE"
moment with I‘lilv')’ Jr.
0
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, "V/W’ ,,/
m EVENING summon—so. NORWALK, coNN.
ruling. The muternul instinr-t thnt
is buried deep in the heart. of even’
woman untlrr the sun. rlirred with-
in her, and rho hold the baby (-10".
to her, as a mother holds her child-—
mysteriously comforted.
Without speaking she looked HP
at Gloria—end Gloria felt. almost
tislinmed because she had so much
happiness and May had none.
She rang a. hell in the well mill
pr'".‘t"nlly a very young nursomaid
appeared and took the baby up-
stairs again.
"It’s time for his nap," Gloria ea-
plaincd, “and besidel. I have the
most wonderful breakfast randy for
you—cooked it. for you myself with
my own hands. . .
Chatterlng. she sat down opposite
May in the sunny little dining-room
and poured coffee for her. Then
she brought. ehirred eggs and I
thick T-bone steak from the kitchen.
"Here's toast." she purled, liftan
a. snowy napkin. "and honey-«Ind
oh. dear! I forgot 1 had orange juice
for you. . .
Frowning, she dashed back into
the kitchen and brought I tall glass
of it, set in a. bowl of cracked ice.
May hadn't had such a meal since
she had left the hotel in Atlantic
City-nor such an appetite, either.
By the time she had had her
third cup of coffee she felt more
i-heerful than she had since the
night l-lrrhert Waterbury had'dlnap-
pear-ed with her money.
And presently she hogan to tell
Gloria about him—all about. her At-
lnntlc (“ity adventure from begin-
ning to end.
“But, filmy, surely you weren't xt‘
in; to marry this Waterbury in cold
bloom—when mu didn't even love
lnin, wore _\nu'." Gloria asked when
she had flniriliml.
tho pun, S’lt‘ uirolt' to Gloria
plrit -I “And )‘i‘lf' thought, May, "I
never can live lmrc :‘iguin. People
will always rcmembvr tlmi ill" lins-
bond shot, himself because i ran
around with another iiixiui'
At flint moiiwnt the. taxlt‘ni.
slowrt‘l clown as it rounded a corner.
and she lbund I'lf’l'SC'II looking into
two cold gray own. set in n time.
silo. knew-the face of one of linr old-
est, friends, Myrn Gull.
She stood on the sidewalk \Killfv
ing for the cob to pass, starting at
May, but. giving no other sign tluit
she knew her. And my shrunk
shield herself from the cold. sharp
gnzu, . . .
cab drew tip before iho grcrirshut
torod house where Gloria nnil Dick
lived. The door opened uutl Gloria
came out and inn down the steps
toward her. "Oh. you durilngl it's
so good to sue you ngulni" she cried,
and May ilew into her arms.
0h, silo necdcd tliisfu This
knowledge that sumoone in the
world cared whether she llicd or
died! She clung to Gloria. crying
as if her heart were broken, “IlIIO
Gloria drew her up the stops and
into the little houru.
"Why, May, what in the world's
the matter?" Gloria naked. putting
the shoulder of liiay's holed black
coat. “Don't cry like this—you'll
make yourself sit-kt"
“Oh, I um sick~sick und Ill‘('lI of
cvorythlngi" May uoirbcd
"Everything, i tell you. . . .
Her voice thickened; she clmkod,
slipprd out of (llorlu's arms and
dropped down upon tho bottom step
of the stairs. with her hmd buried
in her arnm. Hudrllcil. .sllc. sat there,
sobbing. Ami Gloria stood, looking
to do.
Then. as i.’ .1 brilliant thought bad
Just Sli'ill‘li hr‘r, she run up the
smiru, past May, nncl irriurnel in
on her
arm.
“lie-re, Auntie Main-hold your
novvyi" she said with summoned
griycty, laying tho small creature in
May's kip. He looked up at her
with his bright. eyes, blinking like
:1 little bird.
And, as if by magic, May stopped
hack on the leather soot, trying "’1
She was still trembling “hf-ll iii. ,
wildly. .
at her helplessly, not. kiwilllll: “'hatl
Muv noriIlF-«l, .in trimmed. ‘0!
ll'li‘II-‘l‘ l ii. '- i:uLi.u l-r lli:i;‘l‘)' him,"
’sln; .," “ ml i'i’iuit'li. “\"hi' l".t"l'.’
I’M» ll'ill‘t.’ l v. .ifn-l' nus money.
unvl l ll'uniriil l‘x- It‘lvl ll."
5“.“ (ruse-and lmilt arms on the
,inlulv nini laokml straight into Glo-
‘Ii'la‘li nido l-i‘omn nyts. "Listen to
Illl". (ilnry l‘.’i'¢i;‘:u:}-," she said, “I
,n‘us d‘lllI tired of inning people
lsuuli me. 1 “noted to be treated
,spr‘rtorl instead of living shunned
lllkc an nu‘rxtsi. '
"Wt-ll. I figured that the one thing
‘ixsoplo do respect is money. Thi'y
do, you know. They kow~tow to it.
'llJic-y bow down and worship it. Not
only that. but they worship the peo-
plo \\ ho have it. So I made up my
mind to got money, if l had to so
[out und ntonl iti— But instead of
rstonltng it. I hml mino stolen from
inw. Pi’vrlit; jiisilrr. I suppose, you’d
call it?"
"i’octlc nothing? It's the wickedosl
thing i ever heard of:" (‘llorls cried.
juinpin: up. "And l think this
.ll'ntorbury ought to be found and
liniledf--- Let's go down to see
“Dick. He would do something about
it, i‘m sure! And we‘ll get him to
take us out and buy us lunch at
tho. klppir-st place in towni"
She taught May‘s hand and raced
hrr upstairs.
"iicro are your bagswull unpacked
in tho KllOSL‘l'OUl'll, and everything
out noutly sway! Don't you think
hit a perfect hostess?——- Why.
what's the matter?" Gloria asked.
for Muy stood drooping in tho door-
way of the dainty, ehinlz‘hung
room.
E "I ain't," .\Ili)' answered. “l Just
‘t‘an'twgu out. and face people in
this town ngnin. Now, don't tell me
l‘m silly! This morning as l drove
out from the station l Nosed Myra
nail. and tried to speak to heroand
lslio luokt‘d right through me, as if
l'd been so much thin air!” She
’groanod.
"Myra Gull—what she does is
hardly wbut I'd call the cat's pm
jamus.’ She doesn't matter!" Gloria
[said loftily. "You powder your face
[and buckle on your armor, and we‘ll
lgo rut and face the town without
Etna flicker of :m eyelash."
Then. as she saw that May was
.golng to refuse, once more, she went
ion:
5 “The only way to face life. May,
lis to face it—not to run away from
lit, or turn your back on it! Life‘s
.1 hard proposition. and you‘ve got
to be hard stuff if you're going to
meet it properly. (‘ome on—let'e
go."
And so May
meet her world.
{To Be Continued)
brscod herself to
Speed
Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
" 34 wssr AVE.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1881
\
4
Passenger
Cars ,
RE
PARTS .1 ND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch lllgr.
NORWALK
Men‘s Flannel
Work Shirts
Gray and Khaki
Sizes 14'; to 17 5
Exceptional Value
$1.00 W“
Mill Outlet Store }
TWO FLOORS
124 WASHINGTON STREET
' SOUTH NORWALK
FOR
FIST:
FIXRNTTl ill'.
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
»i:t-ii5 So. Main St.
So. Norwalk
i F. S. LYON
2 JOB PRINTING
South Neural:
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES
' n eek.
INEWS FOR THEATRE-GOERS
Regent Theatre
Today. Thursday. Friday
FIRST SHOWING ANYWHERE
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
«coin»
A great pit-lure in which llli‘ m‘uuim shrill. ui‘ the i-oniui'l’
has the slur role. ,
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
'l‘
E
E
A
1"
R
E
u
David Esterson. Manager
LAST TIMES TODAY
The Bohemian 5
.\ lii'i-nl
Dani-inc t'llllI Sinuin: .\oi lllli‘l
Four Other Vaudeville Acts
illtI lllt" [ili‘l lll'i‘
“FLATTERY”
Willli
An All-Star Cast
intuitions
.\T 'l‘lil‘t l'.\l..\t'if.
Dam-lug and Singing Fl‘llllll‘t's l-‘umi
\'nudrvillo Show.
Thi- Eivhcniinn MW. .1 :rmt «lane.
int: and singing :ul. is living shown
today for ili~~ luxi iinirs :ii the l'al-
m‘o Theater nirvu: “llli lnur other
big Broadway \.illl‘lt‘\IlI" :it‘is. ‘l‘hr:
iiohomlnn Fin: how won tho plun-
diis of those who have fillt‘lli’lt‘ii in»
'hoaier during the t'lil‘li' purl n
the pii‘lui‘o "l‘luii-iri" \\llh rin
star t‘ilsi. is bolui: >hou n
lvo it complete nrw lulll at the lll'nil'l‘
commencing tomorrow lilll'I conliuu- ‘1
lug for the rest of tho wuok.
. AT THE REGENT.
\‘ulonilnu living Shown in (ohm.
Called ills llcst Picture.
“Cobra." .1 grmt piriuro ulth a
marrow and Friday
Theater.
‘." tho lit‘m‘n
This picture slurs Iludulpli ‘
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SILVERMINE
MAN T0 MANAGE
NEW THEATRE
Jack Charash. W e ll
Known in Profession
to Handle New York
Show House
SEATS ONLY 299
Has Beetfifilh Arthur
Hopkins and the Sel-
wyns 'l‘ells Pro-
gram
it. I. ‘fili li.’isT.:l—l—‘—i:s-Tili"nl 0.’ Fllhfl‘
)l.nvn\m:1iv..;n.l iii-ll known in llit
lliu'uli‘ii‘ul n 1H l.i.~ liv-‘l'l pkmml in
l
‘ll‘ftlL'I’ of .\v".v York‘s nowem illllr
rin'lzouu, :llll‘i""l run low-'-r ‘i‘if'h
nivnu’, .IlT‘l human .is Th" 00 Film
.‘l\"l‘ill‘ 'l‘lwriii'ru ru' 'l‘ii-- 60‘- 'l‘lioulro,
1h: pinilwiu‘u. ninth i.- Liptiiiv
li".l'llii.’ li‘i.:lll"':l‘ll \iill sent 22W,
Tlioiifli ll!i.l‘ui us in gratin: is-‘Il‘n
ill). ‘.l mil in: :uuipimi \i'ilh lip-3
”hut 'il-ill‘l'll l‘Ing‘ i-t‘uipniv'nl till“
:uinulm.
Alli-ll Iitllii. llii' \H-ll it'ltmn lilll/~
:tshui'. l“ l-ll>I‘Ii‘IlL vi lllt‘
lion 9-]N‘libul‘llig lhr lIl"-lll“ :ind with
Ci'irlim'u- '
Ii'll-Allll, tlu \\l'll known union,
ti. iii‘L'l‘ i'l’l‘lii'll. iui' many _\~ui's
,itiriilillul \\llll :irl ill. :iti‘i‘s. A. l .
l
l
in aildlliuii It» the \:iuri('\lllt", ‘ i“: “"7”“-
.‘lII°i
'l'hvi'o it ill 1 ‘1“
l
linplun and Jack tfhuiztsii \iiil k‘l‘il-‘
slilulo tin» lu-riril that \Hll guide the.
iI".‘IIITIt_‘H 0: TI)" till 'l'heutri.
'l'hi' ll": '1 Il".ill't' is now in a posi-
tinn it lilillOUIIl" .1 pi'nizi'u'nime
piai'ltiully (‘Ul‘i‘l‘lllil lhu l‘lllll'l: sul-
son. "l‘hu \\'iso-L'rurkiu‘." .1 smart
t‘lilllWl)‘ 01 .\'w\\' York. from the pt-n
livurml .il oino unili r the direction
L'iarvnr" l'HVi'wr-nl. l’iillonin:
“'l‘ho Wis».Wrurkr-rs.” lion—Ami will
u'otiuor Ills-on}.- "Ghosts," which in
turn “ill be followed by “The Rug-
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(”WWI Gilbert Sl'ItIiS “ill be the open-1
'l'lils luli)’ goes into i'e-
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ind litinv.” u play in if» scenes from,
.
\‘ulontlno. tun sin-1k or the mutury."
and shows the star at his best. "Co-
bm" has been said by many moving
picture critics to be one of the best
pictures turned out by Valentino in
his ‘Ciil‘N‘l‘ on the silver screen.
AT THE IUALTO.
Constance 'I‘ahnadge in Conu‘tly-
Drama "Her Sister from
Paris"
Constance ’l‘almudge opened a
three day engagement at the Rialio
theatre this afternoon in the phoio~
play "Her Sister from Paris." a
charming domestic comedy-drama.
The story puts “the movies most en-
(aged star," in a new role. it shows
her as the loving wife of an undem-
onltrative husband who is also of-
flicted with fits of temperament.
She undertakes to tame him. and to
educate him into manifesting his
unquestioned love for her. To do so
she lmperlonates her gay and some.
what wayward twin sister from Par-
is. and the results are both disas-
trous and amusing.
.-
Safeguard
Summer-
Fineries
Mrs. Moth is right now,
perhaps, looking over
your valued summer
things. “Where shall
I lay my eggs?" she
asks, “In this nice pair
of flannel trousers or in
that gay striped sport
sweater?” Fool herl
Put them in a Cedar
Chest! They’ll be safe
there.
Angevine Furniture
Company -
16 North Main Street
South Norwslk
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 East. Washington St,
East Norwalk
Tel. 3343
“INTER IS COMING
not ‘l‘s Tour. Your Motor
To lnsure Easy Starting
Is your battery in good shape?
We charge. repair and sell.
Car and Radio
Exide Batteries
REPAIRS ON ADI: MAKES
AN EXCELLENT TONIO
waste and to invigorate the
system generally.
Plaisted
Geo. E. Cook, Prop.
43 Washington Street
Reconstructive Tonic
with
Malt and Hypophosphite
Employed as an aid to repair
Store
Bridgeport Theatres
Lyric Theatre
TONIGHT
HENRY W. SAVAGE. INC
offers
Flora Le Breton
The Balcoiily Walkers
wit h
Ernest Glendinuing
Has your~ furnace joined the
N. D. C. If so send in a. hurry
call for us and we'll abrltrate I
the matter. We have done more ,
to persuade hot air heaters to I
get back on the Job than 1‘ 2 '2
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing l
Club. l
l
The Nash, Raymond l
!
'&DeanCo.
2Flaxfiill80sd
dels in buckle and gore
terials. .
Gun Metal hose is most
Velvet Suede and Satin are the leading materials
infall footwear. We are showing several new mo-
pumps made of these ma-
attractive when Worn with
suede, satin or velvet shoes.
Tripletoe Here $2.00 a Pair
Conneally 6? Bracken
South Norwalk, Conn.
Order Your
Personal Engraved
Christmas Cards
now i
DONEELLY’S
SO. NOBWALK “‘ES’I'I‘OR'I'
l
i
i
i
i
iii.» l’f"l\t’i>5:u\.ii{l'lll of l-‘ruilcrs
hungrr
.\li-. i'lifilflbil li.t~. 101‘ tho past six
ionis. iw-n iiii'nlillwi will) the pro-
uuving 011le oz .\l'llllll’ Hopkins. tho
Solnyns .ind 'l‘li- independent 'l‘l‘ica-
\Vliiiv in tlw ilopklns oilicc
-. i‘hurish was in solo. charge of
ilm ll- li~.\ll‘ll productions,
“ALKLVG 0X SPRINGS.
l.ti.\‘l)0.\'.~Leuping through the
air llkt‘ .1 kangaroo is the exciting
srnsuimn offered to children by the
mwvni inn nt‘ir-u of shoes with
springs. Those nowl exercising toys
on: strapped to tho: foot in the same
mannrr {is follfil‘ skill?! and [lie
wearer (‘lill walk, run, jump or
dance on them.
MARE LIFE WORTH LIVING
limit go around feeling tired.
lurking in energy and strength. va
cause your kidneys are not Working
properly. The use of FOLEY PILLS
a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
will flush your kidneys, remove in-
jurious waste matter and bring the
kidneys back to a normal. urine
condition. "Your FOLEY PILLS are
the only thing I ever got to do me
any good." writes Samuel Brenner.
Alexandria. Ind.
[flit -
ii “uni
FALL COATS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
For comfort and smartness
these costs will appeal to
youngsters and likewise to
parents for their sen'iceabili-
ly. Fur collar and cuffs trim
many models.
‘ $5.98 and more
JACOBY’S
10-12 North Kelli Street
l
l
illfll/ l,
flung 1mm
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
“HER SISTER. ‘l-‘ROM PARIS”
Direct from Part. with a \\llOIt‘ l‘iw'inwii Alumni immun-
Show! All the beauties of it l-‘ulliiw l‘wi‘m-i‘w v. .1]: tlmum
HiltI liumoi' mixed in
EXTRA ADDED COMEDY
OUR GANG IN “SHOOTIN' INJI'NS"
I’M} 1.; SIC \"l‘TN
NOW PLAYING
---— ill liuxl l‘l‘Ilil lvvz‘ Imp
,\
n—Rus
Btestand Biggestwfiga,
Jame
llt'm CIGAR MFG. CO. MAKERS -Newark.lVJ.
Quality/domain
You may lmv
n “wraith-ml \vliy llniru is so great a (lis-
i'i‘ifi'l‘zmi‘y in ilw l'mlx' of sow-rail (-l'iiili-.'i<"tri1~s i'ie'ui'inu' on the
some. boilsr.
Tin: ossonlinl
irm'tor intends to
terizils ho uses.
ploys. 'l‘lios-i mail
(if your lionn‘.
There me till
*ll‘ilt'llllll lll't’lt‘llt‘t‘s untl lililfl‘fil \\'Iri‘l(lll8llSl-l[7.
like :1 gmul li:il‘;::i
tiling l‘or you to know is \\lilil i',’ii\']i con-
iII'lll't‘l‘ i'nr his price. The quality of ma-
Tlie klllll oi" i'l'lllsll‘lll‘llllll ineilioils lie em-
vrs‘ lulu- .‘i tlwiiliwl i‘mui'iuz: on lip? sui'mzss
Millsllllilis lul‘ gum) unitvi-iul. sound con-
Wlml. looks
ill ll] ii i'riiili‘uolr‘ir‘s‘ lii\'.‘ hill is ill-:vly lo
develop into a poor lli\'('.\lllli'lll in tin: IlLYIil oi" UXi‘t'SolYC rc-
puii‘s. high fuel bills and (‘llillllli‘ss‘ nlillii)'illl<‘i".\.
tractors would m
Siillli‘ (’iil‘l-
illi'l‘ iiot Illlllll your lll‘illS~‘ tliun build it
for u prim? tin-y know will rump-l “o-uiiini: IIlI' t.‘|il‘lll‘l“.”
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
LICT l's
t‘t‘liiu‘x. bllf't‘lrtx'k. (
Agents for
III-ILI’ YOI.’ ill I”) \'()I'I{ Illifilli.
‘nrm-li \\'u|l “mirth—fret»liipt Stuinml siiinulv“,
(‘tirtls Company‘s Quality “titulnni'h
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
RIBBED CORNET) BEEF . . . . .. . .. 10c lb.
RUMP CORNED BEEF .
SMOKED SHOULDERS . . . . . . . . . .
PURITAN SKIN NED BACK HAMS 30c lb.
DIXIE BACON ....... ...........30clb.
SMOKED TONGUE
24c lb.
20c lb.
....--...
30c lb.
chliultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
39 and 48 Main Street, Norwalk
Westport, Georgetown. Dar-ten, Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport
made and best ti
these beds.
Odd
half
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
SPECIAL PRICES
Beds, Springs and Mattresses
We handle "Simmons" Beds exclusively.
our store and see for yourself the remarkable beauty of
Very reasonably priced.
be had in any wood or enamel finish.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Rex.
Reg.
Reg.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE co.
18 NORTH MAIN ST., SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Anzevlne Furniture Company
on on .-
Thozy are the best
nished beds to be had. Spare time to visit
These beds are to
SIMMON'S BEDS .
Price 8 9.75, now . . .. . .3 7.75
Price $11.50. new . . . .8 9.25
Price $18.50. new . . . . . $10.75
Price $17.00. new . . . . . $18.85
Price $33.50. new . . . . . $17.75
Price $25.00. now . . . .. 320.50
Price $37.50. new . . . . . 522.15
Price $32.00, new . . . . . $28.75
Price $40.00, new ......33L5o
wood beds. left from suits. on»:-
price. As low as ten dollars.
Norwalk Chronicler