’17.
....~«s.
......,s.-a.............
M...
BEGIN HERE TODAY
BARBARA HAWLEI. fl.
breaks with her lance. BRUCE
REYNOLDS. and gets a Job on
the Chicago VTelegraph. In
order to see life. ANDREW Mo-
DERMOTT. the managing edi-
tor takes an interest in her be
cause of his friendship for her
father, now dead.
She also makes friends with
BOB JEFFRIES, rough and
ready police reporter. and with
him covers many exciting as-
slgnments.
Bruce Joins a real estate firm
that is starting a million-dol-
lar development scheme in a see-
tlon called Vale Acres.
Barbara starts out to prove
that there are no sex limitations
on achievement in the newspa-
per world.
NOW 00 ON WITH THE BT03!
.'il.\PTER XII
.. lSll." said Barbara. pushing
away her dessert. “that
Bruce and I hadn't broken
off so theatrically."
Mrs. Hawley gave a. little ques-
tioning "hm-m.” It was the first
time that Barbers had mentioned
Bruce since the quarrel.
“You see." continued Barbers.
thoughtfully. “there is something I
should like to tell him—something
that a friend ought to tell him. But'
I can't. after that high tragedy exit
that he made. It would not do.”
"What is it. Babs?"
"Well. I heard two men discussing
his new real estate firm today. and
one of them said some pretty harsh
things about this Manners, the senior
partner. I observed him the day I
was sent to his ofilce. I don't think
l'd trust him myself. I wonder if
Bruce knows what he's about!"
Mrs. Hawiey considered the ques-
tion a moment. "I don't think you
could suggest anything wrong about . - _ » .
the firm without more definite rea- 4 ‘ -‘ - _‘
sons than those. Babe. You've noth- '
ing but a chance remark of a
stranger to judge by."
"Of course, thats‘ true,” answered
her daughter. rising from the dinner
table. "Better forget all about it.
After all. Bruce and I are no more
to each other than strangers. I
couldn't even go to him as a friend.
if I KNEW there was something
. wrong.” . ‘
The telephone rang and Barbara
ran to answer it. in the hasty. new
ous way she had acquired of late.
1. Mrs. Ilawley listened from the din-
! leg room.
"Why yes, Bob.” she heard her
daughter say. “I‘d love to go. Is it
evening dress? Yes, I can get ready
in time by coming home early Friday
afternoon. What fun! All right.
Goodby.".
Barbara came dancing back into
the dining room. “A chicken dinner
at the Lighthouse Friday night.
mumsy.“ she cried. “All the news.
paper crowd and some real cham-
pagne and oceans of local color."
She pivoted on one toe around the
table. "Do you know how long it‘s
. been since I have» been one dance
floor?" she asked suddenly. stopping
in her flight. “Exactly ten weeks.
And I haven't had an evening dress
on in that time, or been to a show."
She frowned. “What have I been
- doing. mumsy?“
'Mostly working. I think.” replied
her mother. "And it won't do. First
fithtng you know. you'll get a
rwrinkie."
Barbara stared at her mother.
‘ “Don't. mumsy," she exclaimed.
“I've been reminded of my age three
'1 times today, and the memory is still
sore. My goodness. :5 isn't exactly
a decrepit age. is it?"
. "Of course not. but the kind of life
‘ you're leading would bring wrinkles
. at 15. Barbara. And 35 is a danger
Illne. with all women. They either
ms. and shrlvel or blouom out at
.that. point."
A.
to this." she cried.
“Well. let's forget it. and go
shorten my evening dress. mumay
dear. I’m not too old to dance. anyv
how.” ,
The plain little yellow taffeta lay
in its box. primly folded.
"It's done good service. hasn't it.
mother?" Barbara was shaking it
out of its tissue paper and dangling
it by the sleeves.
A withered rose tied with a bit of
tulle fell out of the dress upon the
hearth rug.
Mrs. Hawiey covered it with her
foot. and. when her daughter turned
away. kicked it into the fire.
0 O 0
Barbara's pay envelope felt bulkier
than usual when she called for it
next day. She fingered it anxiously.
for she had heard tales of notes of
dismissal enclosed in pay envelopes.
without warning.
~ .. Around the corner. by the drink:
ing fountain. she toro it open hur-
riedly. There, instead of the usual
twenty dollar bill and five dollar
bill, were a twenty and two fives.
She went beaming back to the rev
porters' enclosure.
“What's the matter. Barbarian?”
naked Bob. "Have you Just scored
a. world beat. or did you meet a new
than last night?"
“Neither." replied Barbara. too
got a raise."
"Hooray." cried Bob. "Now we
can both eat. even when I'm broke.
What's the grand promotion for?"
”I don't know. but maybe because
I've been looking down-hearted and
dissatisfied lately. Almost all in
when night comes, nowadays, Bob."
"Nope. The Telegraph was never
known to give a raise because a re-
ST
Tearing open n‘pcfrficularly violent pink envclopc. Bar-
bara 'umpcd to her feet in a peg! of laughter. “Just listen
happy to resent the raillery. “l'vo!
“mugs:
porter looked as if he wanted one.
Other-wise. we‘d all spend our time
before our mirrors learning to reg-
ister dissatisfaction. You. got that
raise because the hose likes your
work. You have a right to be up‘
stage. after Just two monihs. on the
sheet. Barbara."
"It‘s only five dollars a. week, you
know. Bob. but isn't it funny what
a difference it makes?"
“Sure it docs. It‘s a symptom of
success. first of all. And then it is
five dollars‘ worth of good apt-ml
able United States currency. too.
Don't ever forget that."
Barbara bummed a little tune as
she wont buck to hcr desk. Jimmy
had plied it high with the day's ac~
cumulatcd iovclorn mall.
She begun to tear opcn the en.
veiopes. picking the highly Colored
Iones first and chuckling over the
contents as she road.
“flow many moil‘icr-inlnw‘ lottcrs
today?” asked Byers. the timid little
man who wrote the ilcry play re-
views. lie stopped to glance over her
shoulder.
"No moihersin-law tmlny. but a
lot of boy friends and ‘lsit-wrong-
to~pet'." letters."
She was tearing open a particu-
Aiai‘ly violent pink cnvclnpc, from
which rose a strong odor of synthetic
violets. The timid critic drew back
as if from a gas niiock.
Barbara, jumped to her foot, in a
pea] of laughter. "Just listen to
this." she cried. Everybody looked
up.
"'Dcar Winnifrcd:
"i am writing to you because
I know you are sympathetic with
the troubles of young girls. I‘m
not an awfully young—24. in
fact. but with my hair bobbed.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Our splendid selection of Hosiery, Gloves, Silk
Lingerie, Silk and Corduroy Robes, Hankies and
Fancy Garters, will help you in choosing a gift
for “Her.”
MME.‘ JEANNETTE
56 South Main Street South Norwalk; Conn.
Open Evenings Until Christmas
In the Washington Star of Dec.
12 appeared a. laudatory notice of
the honor bestowed upon William
.I‘lielps Eno of Saugaiuck by the
government of France" a recognition
of his service in solving the traffic
piohlcm in Paris and for. hii contri-
bution toward regulating traffic car-
rying suppil-‘s to the front during
the World \Var."
Mr. Eno was made a Chevalier of
the Legion of Honor.
The article published in the Wash-
ington newspaper follows:
William Phelps Eno. widely
fifififififififififififlii
H The Old WeH Cigar Co. H
{’3 are packing cigars in packages for Christmas a
‘ presents at prices to suit most any purse. If
k your friend, father, brother or husband smokes, a
no more enjoyable present can be given than a
box of Old Well Cigars.
E 10 in a box ranging from . . . 50c to $1.00 a box a
n 25 in a box ranging from .. $1.15 to $3.00 a box a
u 50 in a box ranging from . . $2.30 to $5.50 a box a
I ’ Our cigars have proven satisfactory to the
grandfather and to the grandson for the \past 57
years. A present like a box of cigars will solve
all doubt as to its acceptability. Most cigar
stores have them on sale. Our'Epicurean—25 in
a box—sell for $2.50. They are put up in a plain
cedar box and are one of the best cigars that
can be made. Our Dumont Pcrfecto which sell
for $3.00 a box are a thicker cigar, same length
5 1-8 inch full Perfecto size, mild and sweet, it
really satisfying smoke in every way. A present
like these iwill be a real pleasure to the smoker.
V
magnum-unsung):
known traffic expert. has been made
a chevalier of the Legion of Honor
by the French government in rccog»
nition of his service in solving the
traffic problem in Paris and for his
contribution toward regulating traf-
fic carrying supplies to the front
during the World War
"The decoration was bestowed on
Mr. Eno Wednesday. when M.
Dacscliner. thc Ambassador of
France invited Mr. Eno and friends
to the embassy. Several of the em-
bassy were present when the cross
and brevet of the legion were pre»
sented. Cabiegrams and telegrams of
congratulation have been pouring
into Mr. Eno's winter home at 1771
N Street ever since.
"Mr. Eno's work in solving the
traffic problems in Paris was per—
sonally called to the attention of ill.
Briand. the minister of foreign ar-
fairs. by the prefecture of police. It
16 No.4 Main St.
‘ South Norwalk
OO
O “225 by, NEA SERVICE mgw
my friends say I an: as cute and “-
young looking as a kid of 10.
have fallen in love with a man ,
who is by far my social superior.
He hardly knows I am on earth
yet. But I feel that if I cannot
attract his attention and snake
him love me,
bleed.
mannered, dear Miss Winnlfrel
And I am sure he looks upon me
as a gentleman should.
you tell me how i can make him
notice me more and really love
me. as I feel I must be loved. ‘“
unless my heart is going to ‘5
break?"
stains out of a pink silk klmona?
make eye lashes curl? Mine are
beautiful and heavy. but they '
are quite straight. It is really ‘
very aggravating. as my eyes
themselves are considered bean- .
tlful." ;
“She needn't say anything more.
need she?" laughed Barbara. “I can
see the lady as plainly as if she were
before my eyes.
breakfast cap and drinks beer in I
pink silk kimono. and her bed ll
never made from one day to the
next."
"I can tell you more than that.”
said Byers. "She sprays extrnct of
violets on all her clothes with a six-
foot hose. And I'll bet she sleeps in‘
her earrings."
"Shame on you two." cried Bob.
“The poor kid really wants advice.
And heaven knows she needs it.
Give her a really good hunk of
\Vlnnifred. Babs. Tell her the way
she should go to snare the superior
young man.
some young ribbon clerk.”
“Not so sure of that."
Byers.
doctors and lawyers and even new
paper men to fall for a girl whose
eyes are considered beautiful and
whose lashes are long and heavy.
beer stains and violet perfume and
all.
free of the hoodoo of intellect in her
sex life.
dangerous to any man in this office."
"Blah!" remarked Bob. elegantly.
Barbara was writing the last para.-
grapli of her answer to Violetta when
he came and leancd against her
desk.
"Just a minute. Bob." she said.
"till I finish telling the pink silk kl-
mona how to land the men of her
heart — though
knows more about it than l'il ever
know."
"Not at all." he replied.
woman are all alike.
and historic Judy—both vamps from
birth. by instinct. And only a slight
difference in your methods."
"Well, Mr. Wise Man. what can i
do for you?"
“This is how it is. Babs.
Miss Badger got up this dinner
party
somebody l am going to take hcr.
ilcaven knows why she should. but
since she is hostess, or at least orig-
inator of the pow-wow. I honestly
haven't got the nerve to let her
down.
“I didn't know she meant In» for
her vcry own when she was asking
me if I could go. Gosh. Barbara, I
hate it. I‘d rather take you a thou-
sand limos.
she‘ll label me a blackguard and an
insulicr of defenseless womanhood if
I back out now.
"I‘ll
hasn‘t any girl. and he's dying to
take you. anyhow. Says you look like
a peach of a dancer. l'll pick up lliiss
Badger and Sullivan and come by
for you at seven o'clock tomorrow
night. if that's all right with you.
We can all pile in the old boat."
Barbara smiled at him. "Of course
it‘ll be all right. Bob. You'll see that
Slnbad is sober. won‘t you?"
STORY ON THE HONOR AWARDED
WN. P. ENO IN WASHINGTON STAR
Phone 25‘“
l
"Now my'trouble is that I l
I
my heart will
"This young man is very nice
But will
“Violette.” [.
“P.d.-—l-low can I take beer ‘9
"P.8.—-Is there any way to I}
She wears a net
I'll bet he‘s a hand-
replied
thoughtfully. “l've known
That kind of woman is quite
I'll bet Violette would be
she undoubtedly
"You
Colonel's lady
Seems
Friday night and has told
You know that. But
tell you. Sinbad Sullivan
. (To Be Continued)
was also recalled that the same au-
thor furnished the armies invaluable
assistance in handling the incessant
streams of traffic that passed over
the French highways leading to '.hc
front.
"Mr. Eno has been studying traf-
fic problems for 26 years. and has
published three books on the sub-
.lect. one of them in French. He is
now engaged in writing another book
which. it is undersiood. will contri-
bute some valuable suggestions to-
ward the establishment of a unified
traffic code in place of the sources
of different regulations in effect
throughout the country.
In 1903. Mr. Eno'a traffic regula-
tions were officially adopted by the
City of New York and. with some
few changes to meet new conditions.
are still in force there. These reluv
iaiions. it is said. have been the
basis for every set of regulations
written since then. They were adopt.
ed by Paris. in 1912. and are still
.w...-N‘
[Chilii‘l'll-
PALACE
' TODAY
Three Complete Vaudeville
performances, 2:15, 6 :45 and 9
Special Feature Picture
Hoot Gibson
“.1...-
“The Calgary
Stampede"
SUNDAY EVENING
Jacqueline Logan and
Cullen Landis
“PEACOCK
FEATHERS”
REGENT
TODAY. 2:15:7215 and 9
William
Fairbanks
:SPEEHMAD”
George Walsh
will--
“The Prince of
Broadway”
and
Another Chapter of
“Ace of Spades”
MONDAY and TUESDAY
PERCY MARMONT
--- i uw
“LORD JIM”
Palace closed Monday to
and decorating. Rc-ope
Watch papers for
NOTICE
Thursday for rcuovating
ning on Christmas Day.
big announcement.
ROWAYTON
BOTH CHURCHES
HAVE SPECIAL 2
NHASSEEVNES
i
9 .
“Secret of Happincss’ ;
Baptist Church On 3
Wednesday ?
l
.‘lcihmllst liplscoluil Church. :
l’usior. Itcv. Waller i", ("J‘A'llli l
10:00 A. M-Suuday whool. E
II:OO.i. NI «Public \vm-siup. alr:
|
man hr the pastor. Suin‘lnrl. "’l‘hv)
Mmuiug 0: 4' hiisimos." ,
7:30 1’. )l.~-<l'ulvlil: u'mship. Hui-l
man by pill-1m. Sui-um, "Tin, Man:
Who Came Huck," . 1
Sliol‘iiy'bcfox'u I'm: morning NUT-E
icc_ Rev. (”imam will i. ii :1 Holy in;
boys and girlu iiiillv‘r if, gun-:4 of,
ugc. ‘
Ijupilxi Church. A
PilSlOl‘. iii \'. \.il"lii‘ i‘i‘liilcif.
10:00 A. .\l.»-E~'ulul.]y School 1111.
i
l
y
l
l
dcr the If‘illli'l‘billll of Mr. Aluinw
l‘uiutcr.
I1:O0 .‘.. .ll,—~f'ublic “'Cll'billp, Am!
men by iIl') ‘vusivr. Sublet-i. “’i'iici
limping of Christmas." I
6:l5 P. Ill—Scrum \iill be com-i
hincd with the 7.30 ;wruu- and will
he chiefly a young prioplc‘s service.
Miss Gcrirudc llriuhin uml sew-mi
olhcrs will speak.
O O i
Mr. Fred hlci'rifiiglil .lr.. of .'\'"w
York in spending the week-cud with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frcdcrick
Morrifieid of Rowuyton avenue.
.. O 0
Mrs. A. .l. Bccklus of Cudilp
street has many friends who are glad
to learn that she hits rccovcrcd
from her recent illness and is able
to be out again.
.' O I 0 I
A cordial imitation is extended to
all those desiring to witness the
performance of “The Nativity.“ to
be given by the pupils of the Thom-
as school in the Rowayton Metho-
dist Episcopal church at 5 o‘clock
Tuesday afternoon. Some seats will
be reserved for pupils. Guests have
been asked to arrivaa little early as
the doors will be closed during the
processions] entrance of the charac-
ters and the school. Mr. Bradley
Nickerson of Highland avenue will
accompany the organ with his vio-
lln.
O O 0
Miss Maude Sherlock of Highland
avenue and Miss Lola Baxter of R0-
ton avenue were guests at a. surprise
party. given Mr. Rowland Schwebei.
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Pennington of Nor-
walk.
e e a
Special Christmas music will be
sung in the Baptist church tomor-
the official regulations of the
French capital.
row. Two anthems. "Sing. Oh Heav-
ens." and "Behold 1 Bring You Good
. Liupim i'llill't’il will Ivt: giwu
Tidings." v.11! lw mmg by the double
<]ll:iil!‘ilL consisting of Mrs. Earl
Shims. .‘xirs. Loni: l-lnpps. Miss:
Manor“; iJu i‘nuli, Miss iici‘li‘uvic
llmuriu, Mr. David All’ni‘uclii. Mr. 15.
llowui'd'ilvvry. nun Mr. Andrcw
l‘ulllim‘. This musu; Hill in: undrw
tho viircciion of Mr. Druid Allu‘cclir
I"! Iivllmnllil blnrl.
O I s
«Fondue. «jigurs. Cameras for
Christmas 41' Ailrn'e Drug Storu.
"iiiitcrr."——A:I'v.
I 0 U
Miss 1'"I~:Iur‘l.'i Khorr of Boll island
has l‘fbllillmi li‘.'l' ilulica \i'itl'i ill"
Suuihcru Now linglund ‘l‘i-icpiioiir
REGENT
One Night Only.
Monday. December 28
' '7hc Colossal (‘alorfiil Comedy
Rainbow lose
Star Cast- -Delirious Dancers
EWNeeIeerW- .. . " "kiwi.“
LITMBEIIMAN Dill.
BANGOR. {\luiuc. lieu. lit MP)"—
l‘liilo A. Strickland, rinun of the
Bangor lumberincn, died in his home
today at the like of 04 years.
THEATRE NOTES
Ar rm: REGENT
Will. Fairblfiks has thriller in his
Picture, “Speed Mod.“
William Fairbanks in "Spccd
Mod." a thrilling and daring drama.
wul provide the big entertainment
for today at the Regent theatre.
Enough thrills in this production to
chp you tense during its entire
showing intermingled with a beau-
tiful story.
Tomorrow night (ivory: \Vulsii iii
prescutvd in “The I'i‘llli;u of Broad-
way and also another chapir-r oi
"Ace of Spades."
(in Monday and ’l‘ucsday Purcy
Murmont is feature-d in “Lord Jim,"
from Joseph Conrad's famous book.
in "Lord Jim." the finest fit'ilOn plot
ever put in print has bevn brought
in thv screen a. picture us big as any
:Irlw'niure druum evrr filiucrl. its
tlwmc lac great character
Pills action. heart interest. melo-
drama. thrills and love intcrvsi.
AT THE PALACE.
\"sudctiile show furnishes fun
Galore; .‘icw i‘iciurc.
-~
min show to be ace-o at the I-‘nluce
theatre in sometime closes wuh this
evening's performances. (Tummy
Icigns supp-mo and those who gen-
ri‘uily dare the prifnruu rs in LINK"
libem laugh will find that it is an
easy matter to accomplish. l-lont
Gibson in ihc Dicturo "Tm: ("algurl'
Smmpcde." is the pholopiay fr-aIurr».
‘Tms picture with the \uIIdc'.'illc Hf-
‘fords the public two big Infractions:
.iu (mo.
1 Tomorrow
night
I NEWS FOR THEATRE-
i
i
l
l
5'01‘:, 1
The greatest and funniest Naurlc- -
i
‘\
Jacqueline LO- ‘
to Be Presented atfi‘u ill South Nu‘unlk, illi"l' lwiuglgnu and Cullen Landis “-111 I‘m ._,f_‘i
coufinvrl to ll"l‘ home by a ought . fared In "Peacock Feathers." n slcr- ‘
operation. lung phoiopluy with plenty of en-
‘ ~ . Iiiriainmcni.
'l'lic iuu-nrsl of Miss PINK-he Aun‘ There “’1” he "‘5 D“l‘f’3'l‘llil‘nf"35 i” ’
Cuibill, uixu (lied “clincsduy at the
Masonic home in \‘x'uiluigi'oi'd. was
lulli inst night :il lil- liullli. The
burial Will in In Gl‘it‘llli'i'ijd cumin
icuy, Brooklyn. wduy.
-. .. .
.\ l‘iLiitLiI‘i‘ill was held in inc Alvih-
Enlist (‘Illil'i'll lust evening for the
iTliriislIuAe Iillfi‘lilllllllt‘lll. .
i U
that-Ideal that tho
iIIicI'IuiIinlcut in
I
ll 11.15 [mil
L'lu'Isiqus
\VUIL
ucwluy turning. limit-dd of Thur»
3 day, :is lii‘('\ll)ll3I:-' :IuIIcvuuct-«l.
"'i‘hc Scotti of Happiness." mil
in: prrsculod. Ii Is a story of girls
u he find that by. helping others ihcy
burn the swirl of happiness. in
tho Lust im-z Ann. lini‘lliu Scofivld;
Holly. Sicllu Conn; .luuc. Gwendolyn
Arnold; Mother. Yum Toupg; 'hlolli".
Mirluiu liond; l‘oll), Aha Butler-
Slum'.
iiustus. (icorgc Stout: Eliza, Janci
Quick; Norili Wind, Ronald Mead;
Fuuwlnril, Muriel Juvlsou: Santa
Claus. in pcrson.
A number of smaller children will
also be in the cast.
t I O
The “Adoration" will be given at
both services in the Methodist
church tomorrow. There will be a
choir chorus and sovcral solos by
Mr. and Mrs. W. li‘rcd Ambler and
Miss Carol Mills. Mrs. George Kay
will be organist.
THAT’S WRONG
FRANK: is it correct to say you
ty?
MOTHER: Y'cs. quite correct.
FRANK: (picking up a saucer):
I'm going to milk the cat.—Tlt-Bits.
—Advcrtise in the Sentinel for
the best results.
Ihrsi
"water the liorsc" uhcn ii is ihirs—
the Palace Ilicatre from
Thursday to permit renovations and
rcdworming. The
Pulses Will l‘t.‘~
own on Chrisimns Day. Watch to.
papers for the big surprise
‘iuounccmenf.
l AT THE mamo.
£“TII'C .lIIl-li‘nt .‘larincr" pii,-tiiriuiiion
4 ol‘ l'ocm.
"The Anon-n! Mariner." playing
today only at tho Iliuliu iiimicr,
was adapicd from lilo pocm of the
saline numo. It “as imnsferrod to
the screen at a grout expt-uduurc to
money so every ('Il‘iiill
would be. providcrl and no! nun bit
,0! it omiitnd. Those uho have read
the poem “ill quoy ill“ picture as
much as they did the dramatic fon-
iasy.
Tomorrow night “\H‘Iy “1.qu
Love." will open it three stay fit the
lialio. Blanche Sweet and IiObi’l‘i
Frazer are featured. You'll see and
marvil at the ocean fire, the wreck
plosinn that wrecked a lighthouse
and sent a flaming beacon to a man
seeking love‘s liarboragc. Others in
the great cast are linear]! Simpson,
Dorothy Sebastian and
Murray.
Monday Io:
nn-
1
I
necessary -
in mid Atlantic storm. and the cx-l
Charles F
FIRST lll’lhOlil'J
“GREEN ARCHER"
“"W
BLANOHE SWEET AND
ROBERT FRAZER
A bit; drama of llic sea
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC
" )Ii.‘ '
SIM WILLIAMS
HAPPY MOMENTS
v. ii 1)
LEW WHITE
i‘ciclu‘niul llchrcw Comic
And a (Trust ('ompuny
featuring
MLLE. DISIREE
M‘usuliouul iluurcr to Courts
of l-Luropc
ONLY DOWN
75c
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
—ln-
YOUR HOME
Bainucc Small .‘TODiIlIy l’aymcntd
Conn. Light & Power
Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600 '
in the Nor-walks.
49 WALL STREET
CHRISTMAS
CARDS - ' ‘
Make An '
Early Selection
‘ DONNELLY’S
WHY NOT BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
Visit our book department for the. largest and most
complete assortment of books for children
New and Reprint FicllOD—-ClaShiCS-POC‘lllS—
All the Standard Children's Books
THE HAMILTON SHOP
Open Every Evening
and grownups
NORWALK. CONN.
CHRISTMAS EVE
AT WEISHEIT’S
BRUNSWICK ORCHESTRA
RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE MADE
ALSO TOR NEW YEAR’S EVE.
Deposit Required for Reservations
TELEPHONE STAMFORD 3185
DANCING
The
Button-Oliphant
Co.
Yager Diamonds
Stratiield Hotel 1
Building ’ g
Main Street i
Jewelers
OVER HALF CENTURY
- Open Evenings —
BRIDGEPORT
Norwalk Chronicler