THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1926.
% ROWAY'I‘ON -
DARIEN
" CAR OFF TRACK
DELAYS SERVICE
IN ROWAYTON
“Improper Grading 'At
. .. Highland Ave. and
Wilson Road Corner
Causes Trouble. '
Trolley service was held up for
. at least half an hour Tuesday morn.
. , ing when a trolley jumped the track.
at Highland avenue and the Wilson
road. This is a particularly bad cor-
ner as it is graded the wrong way.
causing automobiles to throw ice and
snow upon the car track.‘ This is
thought to he the cause of the car's
mishap.
invite
Broadway [leases Station.
Russell Broadway. a. former Row-
nyton boy, son of John Broadway.
Crockett street. has leased an auto-
mobile service station on the Post
road. between the Darien and Nor-
I walk line. His many friends wish
him success in his new duties.
to t is
The two story house on Dibble
street being built by Deodate Daven-
port is nearing completion.
i u 0
More Lights Wanted.
The Rownyton Civic association is
endeavor-lug to have lights placed at
the Junction, Highland avenue and
McKinley street, and at the White
Bridge. Lights at the Junction
would undoubtedly be a. great bene-
fit to the residents of Belle Island.
At. the White Bridge one is greatly
needed as it is the intersection of
five roads and there is no sidewalk on
the bridge. Councilman Robert
Oliver and Edwin L. Stevens have
. been appointed a committee to no-
t gotiute for these lights.
l ‘ it It at ‘
f. Mrs. William “Brown of Sound
‘. Beach was a. visitor in town yester-
.; day.
i v I s
5 Marion Taylm‘ Ill.
3 Schoolmntes of little Miss Marlon
Taylor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor. Penneyor street, are sorry
to learn that she is ill at her home.
with the measles.
I. O t
The Ever Ready Circle of the
King's Daughters will met at the
home of Mrs. Royal Decker. McKin-
ley plact‘. Tuesday evening, March
4' I t" _
Lent. is with us again. yesterday
being Ash Wednesday. Easter comes
burly this your. April 4.
lb fl 3
-—-“.\ll the popular Magazines on
sale nt'Allen“; Drug Storc."-—-Adv.
U O t
, Georgi;- Couklin,'l\l,r:l{lnley place.
I: Il’is been confined to his hOme with
a. severe cold for the past; week.
Mrs. Kenneth Thackeray of Bridge-
. poi-r spent yesterday visiting friends
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. ("harlcs Murphy and
daughter were visiting Mrs. Murphy's
part-tits. Mr. :ind Mrs. John H.
Qantas. McKinley street.
W
It is estimated that: the world's
' production of flaxseed this year will
be 75.000.000 bushels, or 67 per cent
higher than lost. year.
I
V
Bridgeport Theatres
‘LYRIC .
Last Times Today
“Overland Limited”
Big Double Feature Bill Friday
and Saturday ‘
Sam Sax presents
Thunder, Th! Marvel. Dog
' win—I-
“His Master’s Voice"
also
A Little Girl in } Big City
“ L. GOILDEN
“tom's many so wean
o/
. wasnmorou aren't
SOUTH NORWALK
ANDERSON BACK
ON JOB SEIZES
ALCOHOL LOAO
11 Measles Cases Re-
ported In Damien——
Improvement Asso.
Dance.
Officer Amos Anderson's “hunches"
are still good despite his absence
of several wet-ks. John Conrad, of
ill Nineteenth slrcr-t. Brooklyn, N.
Y.. was arrested by Anderson at
12:30 o'clock. last night. and is be-
ing held on bonds of $1.000, charged
with illegal transportation of alco-
hol. Conrad was arrested on the
Post road near V'iet's gas station
when Anderson became suspicious of
Conrad's heavily luden coupe. He
stopped the our and after an inspec-
tion found 105 gallons of alcohol
concealed in the auto.
Amos Anderson has rebumed his
duties on the Darien Police force
after an absence of over a month.
The popular officer was taken to
the Norwallt hospital. January 16.
suffering from a fractured collar-
bone as the result of a. fall from his
motorcycle. while chasing a speed-
ing car along the Post. Road. as a
truck backed into his path. He was
confined to the hospital for over
a week and left, for his home where
he more fully recovered from his
injuries.
Parked Auto 0n Tracks.
Joseph Trcunor. who lives at tho
Y. M. C. A,, Stumford, wns arrested
by Sergeant Torry Lambert, yester-
day afternoon at 3:50 p. m. follow-
ing a. slight accident at the White
bridge. and is being held on bonds
of $25 charged with having no ope-
rator’s license. The auto owned by
the Stamford man was parked on the
BEGIN HERE TODAY
cheap hotel in Grafton.
tick“.
stub
is. The
a cabaret singer.
stands.
fore the murder.
to
is
warnings
He
ferious
Cleveland.
his father's death.
CHAPTER XIX
ORE.
O'Day.
‘ 5 "But."
conclusions, Rand.
to put the two together."
O'Day rou-
lad.
figure. . . .
O‘Day's departure. his
to Barry Colvln.
fiscally, Barry." he wrote.
get the chance.
him a new slant."
0 O 0
Lowell.
melthpom-M
andbat.
stalled. ~
"or
Fife
HENRY RAND. 55. 3 business
man. Is found murdered in a
Pours
find a woman's handkerchief and
the yellow stub of a theater
JIMMY RAND, his son. goes
to Cleveland. where the theater
is traced to
a THOMAS FOGARTY. who says
he gave it to OLGA MAYNARD.
Jimmy me Is and falls in lava
with MARY LOWELL. later
he encounters Olga Munnrd.
She inlnts when she learns no
lies want her for murder. Mary.
out with SAMUEL CHURCH. a
wealthy lawyer. sacs Jimmy lift
Olga into a taxi and misunder-
tllgu tells police tho stub and
tho handkerchief might have got
into possession of a man who
“picked her up" two nights bo-
.linimy rocclros several mys-
lea,“
followed
one turning and escapes from
his two shatlowers after mating
a blackjack from one of them.
He tells POLICE LIEUTENANT
01).“ that it was a blackjack
or something similar that caused
I 'NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Who knows?" agreed
he added
hastily. "you're jumping at
Agreed that it
was a blackjack or sandbag that was
used on your father—God rest his
soul—you're a‘ little hasty in trying
“I'll be running along.
l’m detailing a. man to keep
close watch on this house from now
on. And take care of yourself. Don:
be taking any unnecessary chances.
The door closed behind his massive
Jimmy sat for a long time after
kuua
bunched up before him on the bed. a
frown wrinkling his forehead. Then
he Jumped up. took some writing pa.
per from a drawer and wrote a letter
He wrote page Instill“. ductile
lag in full the events of that excit-
ing evening. “And not. a word to the
“You
know what they'd say if they found
out. You might. however. say some
thing to Detective Mooney if you
He was one who
said we were fools to believe Olga
Maynard's story. This might give
The long. low sport-model roadster
belonging to Mr. Samuel Church
can. silently to i stop In front of
the modest looking apartment build-
ing and'Mr. Church stepped out. In
the vestibule of the apartment be
rang the bell opposite the name
Mrs. Lowell’s welcomo‘wu radi-
ant. "Good evening. Mr. Church."
Silo stepped to one side as be canto
in the door. "Lot in. take your hot.
and your coat-Mary has not uni-bod
dressing yet and you won't want to
We have plenty of
time." His manner was easy. and
assured as be handed nor his but and
removed his loose-fitting black coat.
Ba stood immaculate in his dim
clotbn. bis wavy. gray-ringed m
draw a silver bound W
“from blapockotalln.
ntumodfroinbauglnguplb
"Iliad lfluobof'
moot. launch?!
mmh- ‘
.THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
trolley tracks and when the trolley
cams steal. it struck the auto dorm,
aging it slightly. Trsanor imme-
diately reported to the Darlen Po-
lice headquarters where he was or-
rosted by Bantama Ltmbert.
Eleven Measles Cases
Eleven cases of measles were rp-
ported during the past. week in the
town of Barton. in the weekly re.-
port of contagious diseases for the
but weak. submitted by the State
Department of Health. Now other
communicable diseases were listed.
0 O 0
Holiday Hours In P. 0.
The Dario-n Post Office will be
open Monday morning. from 5:30 to
10:30 o'clock and will close .for the
remainder of the day.
a o a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weed, of
Contentment Island. Tokeneke, have
moved to New York for a. short stay.
0 O 0
Improvement Asso. Dance
The Darlen Improvement sssocin.
tion will give a dance at. tho Boyle
school tomorrow evening from 8 to
12 o'clock. The music will be fur-
nlahed by Helen Haggerty's orches-
tra. The proceeds of the dance will
be. used for the Library Fund of the
association. .
o o o
hilaslonary So. Dance
A banquet will be. served by the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Darlen M. E. church. this
evening at the. church. at 7 o'clock.
and will be arranged under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robert Seymour. litu—
sic will be furnished by several New
York artists.
. O C
The Triangle club will meet to-
morrow svening'at the Darien M. E.
church at 8 o'clock. ‘
0 O O
The Woman's Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal church will meet this nft-
ernoon at the ‘church parish house.
Air Officers Reprimandcd
WASHINGTON, D. (7.. Feb. 18.
(APimhiajors H. H. Arnold and If.
A. Dargus. army air service haw
been found responsible for "objcc‘
tionablc activities" in attempting to
influence air service legislation and
will be reprimanded.
—‘-—-——————___—
A conceited man always trusts his
wife.
"it is so masculine and Mr. LoWsll
used to be so fond of them—but
please sit down. Shall I tell Mary
to hurry?"
"I find it rather pleasant waiting."
Ho flashed her a smile. "You are
comfortable here. aren't you?" He
glanced around the living room.
Mn. Lowell sighed. “We try to
like it. but it is rather trying. this
apartment life. after so many years
in a big homo. Oh well. thins! of
course have been different since Mr.
Lowell died. It almost breaks my
heart to no Mary work. but. she
seems to like it. I'm afraid I'll never
get used to it.” There was a suspl~
clan of tears in her voice.
Church smiled. "The modern girl.
Mrs. Lowell. And I'm not. sure that
i agree with all her theories. 1
rather cling to the old-fashioned idea
of woman's place being in the home
and that sort of thing. This striving
for equality and economic independ-
ence is all very well. but after all
there are certain inevitable contacts
the girl in business has to make that
are not—wall. 1 don't like to see it.
“And now. Mrs. Inwoll. I'm taking
the liberty of saying something that
has been on my mind for some time.
it is about Mary."
“test" Mrs. Lowell was all eager
attention.
“1 love her. I want to marry her.
Now lust a minute. pious. May 1
butch?" Bo waved sway her later-
ruption. “I can offer her and you.
too—o wonderful home. While 1 up
not exactly a millionain. still most
people would call me wealthy.“
“You. of coarse." breathed bin.
Lowell, "vary wealthy."
"And.“ be not on smoothly. “i
think 1. ob. hold a curtain Milan
in the community that cannot be
bought with money."
no wanna his foot. Maria:
gracefully with his arms to add ers-
to his words. “lira. Iiowoil.
'butodoisuycboworu."
bo slon tonight to propose to you."
'unntonadlnauiaotodsy. Not
SCOUT COUNCIL
APPROVES NASH
AND OUINTARD
Deputies For 1926,
Chosen By Commis-
sioner Dimond, Are
Confirmed.
Douglas E. Nash and Percy (Tl.
Quintard. who were recently chos-
en by Scout Commissioner Charles
T. Dimond, to serve as deputy coni-
missioncrs 'for 1926. were officially
approved by the Nornalk Boy Scout
council, which met. Inst night at the
South Norwall.‘ Public library. About
L‘il members of the board were DIT-
snot
A committee appointed to prov-urn
more scoutuutsters tor Norwullt in.
cludes; John T. iluves. chairman,
William Louder. Ut‘OTKO Betta. Al-
phonso (“:llwvurl and lilll‘l'y Don-
I'llfl. 'l‘ht‘. t'OlillIlIilt‘i‘l will lllf't'l to
discuss i‘uus illlII ulll probubi) Mill-
unit it report tit ihr- ue.\t. meeting of
tin council at thr- lhrnry. lintrch l7.
An article was rcud by t“lmmlssinn~
ed Dimoud “‘hii'll showed that there
was ii. large percentage of boys
throughout “to country that have
ll“‘\'t“l‘ been in contact, with scout
work. and a good share of them
would be if leaders could be obtain-
rvd. It is generally understood that
' the. principal need in Norwalk is the
securing of scoutmnsters its lltorw
are many bids who are intern-Shut
in scout. work who are not r-nrollu-tl.
A committee of three was appoint.
ed to draw up plans for the annual
tnnquei to be given by the council
NEWS FOR THEATLQGOERS
PAGE SEVEN
I
Riono iris/unis
NOW, PLAYING
t'mnsd strxmv, MONDAY AND TUESDAY on xnx'r warm
\
LON CHANEY in “THE BLACKBIRD"
Bridgeport’s Grand
List Is $252,501,803
A preliminary tax rate for the
t-Ui' of Bridgeport of 2..Il mills.
itmd nn un estimated grand list of
$31.: ;‘t:‘..utltl. was sot by tho Dourd
ct Apportinnmmt. Tuesday after-
noon at. .1 session which differed in
tor ut‘iivu scout worlxzrs. The coni- 5" “1“"! from rate meetings Of
flillit‘i‘ int-ind“: .liltllti" John Keogh. Dit'iiv'fllri Mail-s.
Ii'i.“'t ‘l‘.: ". -- '
ciininiu Illlll( I\U veils illd tutu H“, .m‘l gruiul IN 0.1m city of
\\ onduzirtl. . ’
i-‘rnnk I‘mbc-ris. heads .‘inothv:~ 1"" " "I’i’ri- “5 perfected hi’ ”I“
rnmmitieo of the council tor tin it...;.l vi Ilt‘lll‘f. is $252.ot'1.803. it
summer camp of lhulscouts. llo wt" i n 14 .«rni d. utter the board. headed
be assisted by .lanws Donnrllv. Al I'll) .\"wrnriy Louis A. l\'01‘nhiut, had
phousc Conevuri and Joseph Davis.
II“Z.‘.
I‘li‘lt'il its work in record time.
0 STUBIAQ“
COPYRIGHT "26 BY NEA SERVICE. INC-
“.llary,"he confinucrlimpefuously.” can give you all that and more."
ingly. "I did my best to discourage 5 many girls get such a chance. If no
that. They met in a rather romantic i says anything to you tonight I want
In? and he was here a few times. 3 you to think of what it means to me
but that all. She never men?
lions his name any more."
"These wise mothers!" be en
claimed softly. "It must have been
—let us call it intuition—that led
you to discourage that. I haven't
had the opportunity to observe the
young man very much. but. the first
time 1 saw him he was standing on
the street with a notorious woman in
his arms. Right in front of the May-
fair Hotel. with dozens of people
raisins”
"Brazenl" Mrs. Lowell exclaimed.
"0b. both of them must have been
drunk. There's no other way of ac-
countlng for it. Mary saw it, too.
Perhaps that's why she hasn‘t men
tioned his name since."
"Mary hasn't. been quite herself
lately." she admitted. “i wonder if
she's been thinking about that-that
Rand." \ .
“A little talk with her." he sug-
gested. "mlght-"
"She shall have it."
"Without. of course. bringing me
into it. Things might be misunder-
stood. yuu know. and I have a can
lain delicacy about mutating-J
"I understand perfectly. Mr.
Church. I think it quite noble of you
to let me know.” ,
“It was quite distasteful, I assure
you. Mrs. Lowell."
"I know. 1 know. But there's Mary
callln . Some last minute help with
bar ' . I suppose. Excuse me."
Alone. Church smiled a self-sails
dad mile. With his left hand be
carefully flicked his cigar ashes into
a nearby receiver. With his right
be smoothed down his flawlessly
combed hair. He walked over to the
wall mirror and adjusted his black
bow tie. Then he sat down and
waited.
Mrs. Lowell. In Mary's room. bald
as she helped her daughter into her
coat. "Mr. Church asked my permis-
“Motberl” '
Hrs. Iowan want on. unbudlnl-
"Tbat’s such a. rare and admirable
mmnyoftbamtblnkofus
Mia-I." '
“arm. don't on like on. on
“Wt-v“ ' ‘
C ,mmnusmn-
4.
——to both of us.
. this awful poverty.
could stand to go on with it."
you to be selfish.
much of others. Mary. and not enough
of yourself. Think how wonderful it
would be for your mother and you—
a home like that.
ter. the ink on it hardly dry.
gun. "Dear Mary."
No more of this—
I don't think I
She dubbed at her eyes with her
handkerchief and left the room. and
Mary. strangely white faced. stood
staring out of the window for some
time before she followed. . . .
0n the drive downtown and during
the concert Church was attentiveness
itself to Mary.
to his conversation with her mother.
but
ally brought up the topic.
He made no allusion
the way home be quite casu-
"Thnt."-he said. with a graceful
wave of the hand toward the impor-
ing looking home they were passing.
"is the kind of, house you should be
living in.
like that.
you shouldn‘t have them."
You were born to things
There's no reason why
Mary. biting her lips. said. "1 am
happy where I am. Mr. Church."
“You say that because it isn‘t in
You think too
"Mary." he continued impstllously.
”I can give you all that and rum-e.
I love you and want you to marry
me_" I .
"Don't. Don't," she protested. her
face buried in her hands.
"1 don't want your answer now.
Mary. 1“ want you to think it over. .
Will you?"
“Yes. I will. Please take me in."
in her room, once more. shaman:
herself face down on the bed. still
hwy dressed.
in a stiiingiod voice.
i aim-selfish?" ..
“Selfish!" she cried
“Is that what
. . . Through the open window
came the purr of an automeblll'
engine starting. It faded away in
the distance. '
In front of Jimmy Band was a lot-
It be
Jimmy slowb road it through-
several pages. that had taken him
hours to write.
Then he pushed his chair back from
the table and slowly crumpled the
latter in bi! hood. '
Rial". be tors‘lt in“
menu and throw titan
Ho read it again.
tiny (“3'
mm
THEATRE NOTES
RIALTO
’l‘u linu tlgo
t'misttillct: in "Her
Night of Romance." now playing at
lint iiiuito tilt-titer, is a show that
will go down in Iiulnt'fli' history.
Helm of Troy had her night of ro-
mance but tonight you'll see the
itiniiirst of them all. You won't for.
get Till.‘ crumbly that you are shown.
This is tupid‘s big: Ghana and C021-
nle let‘s him have his own way all
through it. Laugh? Say youil
sliriclv--i'our—-:ind yell for more.
it's Just Ill-l good as can he. Ro-
mnncc‘.‘ Well. now, how could they
help it? cupid delivers the best he's
not in this and Connie. just goes him
one better with laughs. It's full of
of ill.- stuff you love.
PALACE
Enlmfuinnlc it supremo holds
swii' at tho l‘alace theater during
1hr- lust hull of the week because of
the rxcellcnt vaudeville and sir-ling
pllt‘ilnpluis. All litIJnh and Com-
puny who have been entertaining for
the first hull‘ are also here for the
lust half and will welcome you to
.isk them anything you may desire.
'lheu there. are four other big nets
in addition. A perusal of today's
.ulvvriisvincnt will reveal what the
program contains. It's u wonderful
show and should l‘f‘l be missed.
The rhotopluv attraction for to-
day and tomorrow is Ford in “Step-
pin Out." Tou‘ll *lnuizh until you
cry. A (irnnu‘itic comedy of :i thou-
sand luuuhx,
REGENT
A wholesome story of tremendous
heart uppcui, a cast. of popular play-
ers, t'liret‘tion that leaves nothing to
be desired. drnniu. mystery and
thrills, singed noulnst .‘l. background
of fusclliziiinu’ New York—you'll ttnrl
them all in "MilnlqullIll," now play-
lnc at the liogwnt theater. Alice
Joyce, Warner l'inxter. Dolores Cos-
ir-llo and Znsu l'ltts arc in the itad-
In: i‘ol- a
To rv‘lulv the storv in detail “Ollld
ho to rob the picture of the clement
ht" slirpris-x. “lilt'll is utter till. its
ci‘eritcs' asset. Suffice to say that no
stir}; in recent years has, contained
fl more poignant pathos and genuine.
heart HDDO‘M than this tale of a. lit-
tle girl of the New York slums, who
battles lirr way through heavy odds
to love and huppinew
Union; T ibe Dance
Committee Is Named
I‘lans :ii‘t‘ underway for .1 dance.
to in" given by tho linens tribe. No.
‘36. Tlll|ll‘U\"‘lI Order of Red Mon.
at their lodge rooms. Washington
sire-"t. I’ridny evening. March '5. A
committee hus been selected and in
eludes, ll‘roul; Kusiilt. chairman. Les-
ter 1'. Brush and Phallus Helm
“Gill.
(171‘ THIS tll'T—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Send this ml and ten cents to Foley
&- ('0.. 233.3 Shelliold Ave. Chicago.
lli.. writint: your name and address
clearly. i'r-u Mil receive. a. ten cent
bottle of l‘OI.E\"S HONEY AND
TAR t"0.\ll"til‘2\‘1'l t‘or coughs, colds
and honrseness, also free sample
put‘ltnlzt’s of FOLEY PILLS, n. dili~
relir stimulant for the kidneys, and
FOLEY t‘.\T}l.\RTIi‘? TABLETS for
Constipation and Billiousness. These
wonderful rcmedirs have helped mil.
lions of peoplr'. Try them! Stillson-
Powell t‘orp.m.\dv.
Florida ’
"BVERGLADES LIMITED”
Through Train «i
From New England
Boston . . 7:25p.in. ‘
Providence 8
New London It)
. .3. .. a
Hartford 9
Nhflsvea' ll:
9 Tluouglf‘l‘i'ains Dally
5'30] PINNA— ITA. NEW YORK
raor:§'
31 pm.
05 p.m.
30 can.
20 pun.
i put.
fest Indian lid.
faunas sin
faimetto td.
:larig: "mica
Flori u mLId.
Eloridl Iut Cont Ltd.
.om Lise brid- Mll'.
infill!“ M. (3 Train)
Atlantic Coast Line
kadbudonIuSutl
The Double hub-Sea Luci Roma
M Wir-
III.!ULLIR.%I.'.A.
, ' ~ ' ills"...
THE ONLY VA! DEVILLE‘.
snow IN TOWN
3:15. 7 and 9
The Outing Campbells
REG EN _
Today and Tomorrow
L'ZIII, 7:I:l llllti 'J
Margaret Hauler it 00.
Ann Linii'u
Shoe Box Revue
Friend and Watkins
Ali Rajah a; Go.
They Read Your Thoughts
ON THE SCREEN
Today and Tomorrow
Ford Sterling and
Dorothy R‘evier
“snarrliv~ OUT"
A dramatic comedy with a.
thousand laughs
“Ill/mummy
// /
,/
/
SATURDAY
Tom Tyler
”in”
“THE WYOMING
WILDCA ”
Special
Saturday Matinee Only
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
"NICK or mm may”
iClilldrcn admitted to matinee
for 100
-— illl’I ——-A
Our Gang in ‘Bettcr Movies’
SATURDAY
Ralph Lewis in
‘The Overland Limited’
hand—>-
Chapter Three of
“The Scarlet Streak”
I a ‘1 I .
Palace Sunday Evening Only-Just Showmg in Connecticut
lily special arrangement with Famous Players Lusitv t'nrp. ,
Alan Dawn's Special Production
“SEA HORSES"
It's a. Paramount Picture
i
'MILLINERY
K. A. ,
.POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. N orwalk
Come hear these records
The New Release
Sweet Child I'm Wild About
You
Poor Little Rich Girl
Smile a Little Bit
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwaik Westport
MILTON
TILE ARCH PRESERVER stoma
122 Washington St.
"F ashionablc
Stout"
Pumps
I‘ll
the. hardto-
iit l'unt
no
ELWOOD
South N orwalk
= Schultze’s Friday Specials
FreshMackerel.....................20clb.
Codfish Steak . . . . . .
'No.1Smelts.......
Boston Blues
Snapper Bluefish . . .
Weakiish
ButterFish........
SalmonSteak......
Flatiish............
Halibut Steak . ..
Fresh Herring . . .
Finnan Haddie . . .
Oysters
...............22clb.\
....30c lb.
cocoon-oss-
....20clb.
....22clb.
....28clb.
....35clb.
....14clb.
.. ......38clb.
.........12clb.
.........22clb.
.......45c Pint
luoolollola
so on.
Schultie’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Kuwait
_ ‘ uuaawmsm
wqummmmm
....20clb.
.” r-‘r‘ T'~mw§vfl“
.‘ —-‘¢¢~vv\4.:— w‘... A
3
l
419.1. 5.
in; i «1.. ~:
Norwalk Chronicler