.x .‘éos'hvj-nf'zv
' misfortune to fail
"Hospital and gone to the home
’ “‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1926.
ROWAYTON
STRAW RIDE FOR
DEFT FINGERS
THIS EVENING
Mrs. Anna Waters
Leaves Hospital —
Pupils H a v e Next
Week Oil.
Members of the Deft il‘inger Gir-
cls of the Rowayton Baptist church
have planned a straw ride to the
home of Miss Pcsuy Wilson. Spring-
daio, this evening where they will
hold their regular bl~monthly meet-
ing. A sleigh ride had been planned
but, the recent rain cleared the
streets of snow to such an extent
that a straw ride was decided upon.
I I O ‘
Mrs. “utters Loaves Hospital.
Mrs. Anna Waters who had the
and break her
arm recently has left the Norwalk
of
her daughter in law Mrs. Ethel Wa-
ters. Neptune avenue. Harbor View.
: 0 t 0
Men's Club Social.
The Rowayton‘s Men‘s club will
hold its monthly meeting and 50.
01:11. Friday evening. in the Sunday
school room of the Rowayton Meth-
odist church. A short program of
entertainment has been arranged.
It. is hoped that all members will
attend this meeting. All men inter-
teted in this club are cordially ln~
vited.
Plans will be made for the Father
and Son banquet to he held at the
church. on Friday.\ March 12th. The
ladies of the church will serve a
delicious dinner. and there will be
an address by a very interesting
npeaker.‘
O O I
Franklin Wood Services.
“The funeral services of Franklin
Weed. who died Saturday. at his
home on Cudllpp street. after a. lin-
goring illness, were held at the late
homo. Rev. Victor Scallse of the
Rowayton Baptist church officiated.
t 0 t
The Ever Ready Circle of the
King's Daughters are planning to
hold an experience social at their
next meeting. at the home of Mrs.
Royal Decker. McKinley Place.
March 2. Each member is expected
to earn fifty’ cents. to donate to the
circle and to tell how it was earned.
d- o o
~“Ra20r Blades. all makes. fresh
goods. at Allen's Drug Store.”.——»Adv.
C I 'F
Mrs. Seth Low Pisrrepont of
Ridgefleld and Mrs. J. C. Downs of
Danbury are to be the speakers at
the luncheon and meeting given in
the Rowoyton Methodist church.
Thursday afternoon. “The National
Program" is the subject to be dis-
cussed by these ladies. who are both
officers of the county organization.
The Ladlcs Aid society ni’thc church
will be In charge at d they have re-
quested that reservations be sent. in
soon as the seating capacity is but
seventy-five persons. “luncheon will
be served at 12:30.
I I 3
Edgar L. Raymond 5r. member of
the crew of the s. S S. B. Hunt is
expected home in a day or so, for a
few days’ vacation. this ship has
been making coastwise trips ' be-
tween Tcxus City and New York.
for several months.
0 I U
The many friends of Mr. and lllrs.
Clement D. Albrecht who have been
spendmg the winter months
Brooklyn, will bepieased to hear.
that they are expected to open their
home in Logan Place early in
March.
a i d
The regular weekly prayer ser-
vice will be held this evening in the
Rowayton Methodist church.
s t o '
Pupils in the lowayton Public
school will enjoy a week's vacation
next week. This is the first of the
vacations to .be given the school
children every eight weeks. as was
dccided at a rccunt meeting of the
Board of Education.
. 0 I 0‘
_ Mrs. Edward llilllspaugh of Croc-
kett street observed the 90th anni-
versary of her birth yesterday. Mrs.
Mlllspaugh is one of the oldest res-
' idents in the village.
O 0 II
Rowaytou was very largely rep-
resented at the Tabernacle services
of Dr. George Wood Anderson's
New Crusade in Bridgeport last
evening. Miss Marjorie Dufault. was
in charge of the general arrange-
ments for the trip
PEOPLE. ‘ at};
’ ‘.
1.3- .
(r/ @ I .
‘ F
WELCOME ‘
‘ws' PRESENT
VICTOR BIART
in a lecture recital
"Russia and Her Music"
at the
South Nor-Walk
“l M. E. Church
Tomorrow. Feb.25
also P. K. ,-
anomog. :
in .
THE
EVENING anuunnfisourn NORWALK, 'CONN.
\
PAGE seven
- NEWS FoR NbRWALK THEATRE GOERS
PALACE
The Place theatre was bombed yes.
terday afternoon and evening when
a shell from "Behind The Front"'ox~
ploded and sent the audience into a
hysteria of laughter. Two more vio-
lent shocks are predicted for to-
night. The first will occur at 7
o'clock and the second at ll o'clock.
The audience wept. swayed, in their
*tinuous and ceased after each pre-
BOMBEDI
seats and held their aching side-I
caused by the side splitting comedy
The explosions of mirth were con-
scntation. Today's showing will end
two days of great entertainment,
Wallace Decry and Raymond lint-
ton are responsible for these slici-
lingo.
In conjunction with the picture “Behind the Front" the drill
team of the American Legion Post of this city will appear in the
stage prologue at the first evening performance only.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES '
V A U D E V‘ I L L E
' Thursday, Friday, Saturday
2:15. 7 and t)
rnnu'isnu saoraaas
Acrobatic Comedians \
BABY HENDERSON
Thirty-one inches of lovlincss
coma STRAIGHT
A force with‘a cast of five persons
PURDY‘ AND FAIN
Comiqucs
sourmwau onus .
to of ’cm und_all Charleston
Champions
ON THE SCREEN
Thursday and Friday
CHARLES RAY -
The country boy idol of the screen
-411...—
“SOME ' PUNKINS”
A story you will never forget with
Bay in the rustic role you
love him best
Saturday ‘
William Fairbanks in g
“The New Champion” ;
SATVRDAY MATIXEE ONLY l
Charlie Chaplin in 3
“Caught in the Cabaret"
Children admittcd to matinco for 10¢
DARIEN
lENlENCY PLEAS
FOR BOOTLEGGER
nu. lNDARIEN
Transporters Fin e cl
$200 Each By Judge
Young —— Suspended
Jail Sentences Also.
Clarence Whiteman. 27. 65 Dun-
ham street, Attlcboro, Mass... was
fined $200 and costs and was given
a suspended jail sentence of 30 days
by Judge Samuel Young. Stamford.
at. the weekly session of Darlen town
court, last night at the Town hall.
Whitcn'lan was arrested early Friday
morning by Officer Amos Anderson.
on the Post Road, near Miller's
bridge. going towards New York.
driving a sedan. laden with 75 gaiv
ions of Scotch malt. He pleudcd
guilty to the charge of illegal trans-
portation which was preforrcd
against him. He was represented by
Attorneys Connery and Austin.
Attorney Paul Connery pleaded
that Whltcman understood Scotch
malt was not a beverage but was an
ingredient for tho making of liquor.
Attorney Connery claimed that it'u'ns
not against tho'Unlted States law
of Massachusetts, from which state
\Vliilcman secured the malt, to
transport lngrodlonts and that White.
man did not know that a Connecticut
law forbid the transportation of malt.
The South Norwalk attorney asked
for leniency on the grounds that
\l’hiteman was supporting a wife and
that two children had recently died
of pneumonia.
John Conrad. 30 lath st eel. New
York. who was artestchka Otiicer
Amos R. Anderson. last \ nesday.
and who was charged with illegal
transportation of liquor. was ilnod
$200 and costs and was given a 30
days suspended jail sontoncc. Com“
rnd was arrested on the Post road.
near \‘let's gas station and an in-
spection of Conrad's unto reve e~nkd
ills gallons of alcohol in a special
compartment.
ty to the charge of transporting the
liquor.
Conrad was represented by Attor~
ney Joseph Sherman who said Con-
and was the sole support of a father
and mother. The accus. d stated that
he did not know what was in the
cur, nor did he know who his om-
pioyPr was. lire claimed that he was
on his way to New Ilaven.~from
Brooklyn. when he was arrested. by
Andorson..,and he stated that ho was
to meet a man in New Haven to
whom he was to deliver the car and
he was to receive $15 for his trouble.
Judge Young stated that he could
not show leniency which was asked
by the lawyer of the accused. The
ludge also added that. “it was the
people at the other end who always
paid the tines. "
Joesph Treunor. 20. of Stamford.
who was arrested when he appébred
at the local police station and said
that his car had been struck by a.
trolley cargnear the White bridge.
was fined $5 and costs on a charge of
having no operator's license. He was
arrested February 15. A light do-
livery ruck which Treanor ,was
driving for a Stamford Baking com-
pany was parked on the trolley
tracks and an approaching car hit
the fiuck. Tresnor stated that ho
had applied for a driver's license
Monday.
Cha es A. Leshsr. 21. of Ambler.
Pa. w c was arrested by Ofllcer
Bowman. Sunday. will be tried next
Monday. kosher was released on a
bond of $25. '
Walter Cree. who was arrested
some time ago on a charge of speed-
ing. was given a continuance. He
was released 01: ahead of 825.
New Haven Mun Bold.
James Apuuo, 87 Beach street.
New Haven was arrested by Odicer
Amos R. Anderson early this morn-
ing on the Post road. at 12: 45
o’élock. He is held on a bond of
Monday night on a charge of speed-
ing at a. rate of 50 miles an hour.
I 0 0
The weekly moctinc of Troop _1.
Darisu Boy Scouts. was held. last
nitht at the? Royio school.
Conrad pleaded gull- .
rad was a chauffeur: was out of~vrork .
us for appearance in Town court. .
Darleu Congregational church will be
held tonight at the church at S
p. m.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. 11. l". W. Gillespie.‘
of Darlen. “ill be at the Hotel Pasa~|
dcna. .‘ew York. for tho rcmnindm l
REGENT, Tonight Only at 8:15
PRIOR TO ITS NEW YORK PREMIERE
BANNISTER And POWELL
mmonuon To you
AN AMERICAN COMEDY DRAMA
By JAMES P. JUDGE
STAGE!) Bv
ALBERT BANNISTER
WITH A CAST 0F BROADWAY FAVORITES INCLUDING
RUSSELL MACK .DOROTHY APPLEBY
ANNIE MACK BERLEIN
Francis M. Verdi, Lulu May Hubbard. Philip Lord, Norval Keedwell.
' Harold Salter. Dean Raymond
PRICES PLUS TAX
75b, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and a few at $2.50
roa Rassavsrtous CALL 4300
"MI. 10 THEA "IE
‘ ' Wonderful.‘
l NOW PLAYING
' CORRINE GRIFFITH and PERCY MARMONT
l ~~ IN —--
“lNFATUAl‘lON”
That’s just what you‘ll say!
REGENT Tamorrow and Friday
2:15, 7 and 9
THE COMEDY . BOMBSHELL
l'ltlasnx'l'lxu 'l'ilE suxxi' Silllj or ‘l'llii \‘v’.\i.’
of the winter.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
HENRY BAN". 55. s bulinet.
man. is found murdered in s
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find a woman's handkerchief
and the yellow slab of s theater
tlrkrt.
JIMMY RAND. his son. goes
to Cleveland. win-re the theater
is. The stub ls traced to
THOMAS FiltiARTY. politician.
who says he gave It to OLGA
MAYNARD. s cabaret singer.
Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. later
he encounters lllga.‘ She fslnfs
in his arms when alu- learns
v.
police want her for murder.
Mary. out with SAMUEL
CHURCH. a wealthy lawyer.
secs them and mlsnndcrstands.
Olga tells police the stub and
handkerchief might have come
into possession of a man who
”picked her up" two nights he-
iorc the murder. Jimmy receives
several mysterious warnings to
leave Cleveland but ignores
them. Later be Is attacked at
night by two men. Ile escapes.
after seizing s blackjack from
one of them.
With Jimmy and Mary es-
tranged. ('hurrh presses his ad.
vantage and gets Mary's prom-
ise to marry him. Mary tells
Jimmy this when they meet.
Jimmy. trylng to hurt her. so-
cuses her of marrying for
money.
lie goes out that evening with
Olga. "trying .to forget." They
are walking along the street
when she sees the man she had '
been looking for. sitting in an
automobile. Jimmy recognises
him as one of the men who had
attacked him. .
NOW GOON WITH THE STORY
-CHAPTER NXiV
HE two of them stood transfixed
l for a moment. staring It the
face in thciulomobils window
The man was sitting on the right
of the driver. He was looking
straight ahead.
- And then. lust as the car begun to
move and while Jimmy wu gather
tug his scattered wits together pro
pantory to making a loop for the
running board. the man turned and
saw them.
He jumped. and turned to his com
panlon and whispered something in
bio on. The automobile shot ahead
with a grinding of gears. Jimmy
could no the mun-ho was wearing
I cap/pulled down tightly on his
head-snap back in his seat as the
car leaned forward.
"A tut!” Jimmy yelled. grabbing
Olga by the hand and fairly pulling
her with him toward the csb stand
I. tow stops ahead.
'8. pushed her roughly info the
first one at hand. "Follow that car."
he said to the astonished driver.
”that green sod-n. Stop on lt—ho's
trying to give ms the slip.”~
Ho shouted in the driver‘s car.
after, closing the door behind him.
"Ton dollars if you don't let him
get swurl"
Olga moved up close to him, white
of the. and nervous.
“I'm afraid. Jim.“
his um. “l'rn aft-aid.”
“This is what we've been waiting
for." he answered. patting her hand
“Dan'f go to places now. Thm's
nothing to be' afraid of. I'm going
to hail the first policeman i see
and who him along. . l'rn only child
they'll get sway from us in this
mac."
RI thanked his lucky stars for the
Grim they had chanced upon. The
cabin grooving in and but of the
has of «Mobile- almost like I
mun runner in the open cold
110v.- ‘cpo did they lose sight of
9.019.... sbssdw of up» and to Jun-
Bbo clutched
‘ ._....._,
- ' , . IEmcfl]
COPYRIGHT ‘926 IV N” 553““ INC. 3
ctincuvoly. out too late. A crashing,-
blow caught him squarely in the
temple and he sank limpiy to the
floor. He heard the door alarm and
then consciousness left him.
I 0 I
lie awoke to find the blinding rays
of a flashlight turned full on his
face. Voices murmured about him.
A slim. cool hand was on the fore-
head. it was Ulga's. She was knot.-
ing beside him. ~
The voice behind the flashlight
said: "You were lucky they were in
a hurry to get away or they might
have bumped you off. You‘re a
pretty reckless young teller. amp".
you?"
it was a policeman.
"\Vh—whut happened." Jtnxnay
asked. dazediy.
"Well, if you don‘t know, hound;
also docs. This young lady and the.
taxi driver hero found me down the
street and said vou had run in this
house after a couple of roughncclts.
You' ve got a bump on the side of
the head where sou: etcdv hi: you.
Some wuilopi"
”And they got
asked.
"Clean. l've looked all around and
We got a squad to come and search
the neighborhood. What‘s the gume’.‘
What here you after them for? Who
were they'" lie voilcyed the ques-
tions at Jimmy.
"One of them l‘m pretty sure is s
murderer. Ask Lieutenant O‘Duy.,
He knows about it.”
"Don't ask him any more quea-
tlons. otiicer. please. " it was Olga.
She had wet per handkerchief at
the faucet—they were in the kitchen
of the house-and use applying co. ‘d
water to Jimmy's temple.
"Did you ever see the men be-
fore?" The oilicer turned to the taxi
driver.
"i haven’t. seen them yet. This
man and the lady pile into my cab
and tell me to follow the green so-
dan. i do. and here's where we
ended. i didn‘t get a good look at
either of the guys in ‘it. This guy
hero wanted me to come into the
bduso with him. Hell. i'vs got a
wife and tumily. 1 should get bumped
oil in somebody sise's argumenti'_'
"You did lust right. 1 don't blame
you." the officer answered. “This
young bucko here has got too much
nerve for his own good."
"You don‘t understand how impor-
tant it was." said Jimmy trom the
floor. “You'd have done the some
thing if you had been in my shoes.
You wouldn't have stopped to ligun
on any danger—" He was inter-
rupted by the clatter of feet on the
front porch.
It was a squad of policemen.
O O C
Lieutenant O'Day listened ltten'
tivsiy to the story that Jimmy and
Olga told him. They were sitting be
side his desk in the station.
"Como upstairs with me. We'll
go up .to tho Bortiliou room. We
got a man now looking up the li-
cense number of the sedan. Chances
are it's a stolen car. These crooks
never use their own. Come on. 1
want you to look at some pictures."
Upstairs in the Bertlllon room he
produced several books and throw
than down on the table. "lists."
its aid toJimmy. "You look through
this one. and you." indicating Olga.
”take I look at this one See if you
rswgnlu any of the pictures in
them. We've got some more files
to look at if you don't see anything
there."
They turned tho‘psgos of the cl
burns. A tense silence fell on the
away i .l .mmy
“That’s the man!" Olga cried, painting to the picture.
“Listen to him. Jim." Olga was
pleading with him. "He's right.
Don't go in there after them. Let's
find a policeman and then go in."
"And let them get away?" he
cried "Lo you think he been
waiting all this time for a chance
like this only to throw it away?
l'm going in the house. You-two
get a policeman."
"No...”ml" She clung to his arm
frantically.
“Let me go.” He tors himself
loose and she fell in a heap to the
pavement. lie run across the grass
and up the steps. There he turned
and shouted back to them. “Go on
and get a policeman if you want to
help."
.Tbo front door was ajar. lls flung
it open and the house inside was
in utter darkness. [is struck a
match and found himself in u long
hallway. The match flickered and
he strained his cars and eyes for
sound or sight of the men who
had gone in ahead or him.
Tbs match went out and the gloom
enveloped him again. He started
Mung his way along the wau. had
taken perhaps two or three sic!
steps when he heard a slight soul
fling sound in the rear of the bonus
it sounded like heavy fest scraping
along the floor. His only thought
was that the pair were. making their
scam through the back. and he
s'Dl'llllI forward in the darkness to
ward the door that the match had
revealed at the and of the hull.
my it seemed that the distance be-
tween them was being porceptlbly
cut down. They weaned around a
corner. the sudden turn knocking|
him out of his seat and slamming!
Olga up into the corner.
Ho laughed as (llgu helped him
scramble back to his seat. “Do you
know who that man was we saw in
that car?" he asked her.
'No—oniy that it's the man i
went out With that night. The wine
man i told you and Lieutenant
U‘Dsy about.”
"Well. it's the same man 1 had
the but with‘ that night—one of
the men who followed me home. I
didn't get s good look at the other
fellow in the cub-tho man at the
whack-but i wouldn‘t be surprised
if It was the man who was with
him that night."
They had loft the brightly lighted
downtown district behind and were
raring through dark stneets in B
Ishubby residential neighborhood.
"Not a cop in sight." muttered
Jimmy. "and we haven't time to
stop and look for one."
The green sedan came to a
sudden stop alongside tbs curb. Two
men Jumped out and run straight for
the house in (router which they
had stopped. Jimmy, saw them cut
across the lawn and disappear into
the darkness of ths front porch.
The taxi tolled to a stop, and Jim}
my hopped out.
"Where are you going?" Olg-
cried. grabbingm him by the arm.
“i'm Colnlin after them. Are
you coming with met“ 'hs said to the The noises were-louder now. u. roour. l! was broken by a cry from
driver. heard a knob turn in a door and ”183‘
“look. Jim—burst" see was point-
ing with her anger. had risen from
crouching. Out of m. darknou'ln her chair in bar excitement. "Right
on.“ “a largo: an". M. bars! Tull!!!" MIDI"
clots beside him. no ducked in- m B. Outlaw.
. l ' ' ‘d‘ ‘ *“‘V
/
58" ill!" about! of hint. to the
“Who-mo? Not a chunco. brother ‘
kitchen. a dun. shadowy torm-
I'll staying right out here in my
little cu buggy. ’ Take a tip from
no and don"t got: there. lou might
mood.”
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
at. the first performance each evening ,
The American Legion Drill Team of Norwalk
will apponr upon the stage in a. prologue in conjunction
\ with the feature film
q
COMEDY
I PATHE NEWS
-—~—'-. _.__..
1' I
COMING
N0 ADVANCE IN PRIC‘Es
SOON CHICAGO STOCK COMPANY
THEATRE NOTESI
REGENT
éiilll. -.: C: colts." “ill b olt'rned
‘or f~ nit ht only at the lletv'nt the-
Bali \‘IlIl .l llt'liIiIt: «.lst. This ‘lnl'. l’
i'rtu: culim‘iv (It’II5Ill which has been
, iv ll rtnmnml in Stamford on two oc-
(IlSIDllfi is .1. comniy with :L Illurll in
owxv line and i.‘:~ nzunugtr oi‘ the
v
trans to .» «,- tl.is wily inf: all minus
? :5 tiny tin rot rent in miss one of
lIiw gnuri l‘lf'llg.‘ -IIl" tllmil'lttal
Vlii'IrI. Iillm‘lll Muck .zllI‘I Dorothy
‘.\]~lliclil.’ mm in the Iv'iiiIlLlrg role-s cup.
iortnl luv ,2 my, including: Francis
M. \"l~l“ll. lulu .‘i-ajr llnhlnrli. l‘hllip
Lord. Ix'ulml Know-ll. ii'n'ulvi Salter
and I‘LJ'Il- ILLHHOlt'l
“Strum i'wv-l ' ' xvii: (qt-tn in
Duiy‘s third 5'! v! thaatvr. New York
' city. next month. Kunvulk residents
ll‘lli‘r‘. 'tIilh’ attraction. Then) is a
laugh awry incl: of ill-3 way and you
won't linu- .' nzunnrnv. of relaxation.
Aftrr sou w SL-(n this atolls?
" pholopiuy you ulll l--: in :i Jovial
mood for .‘i long time in roniv. Get
ready for lIlL grout LXPIOHOI’I ot'vconi-
Ctl)‘.
3 PALACE
I ‘mlund The Fiont.” one of the
'brlglitv-st and jumps l'OlliutIlt‘s to'ho
seen at the l‘ul theater closes. its.
stay “ith tuni; h... 0th rings. Wal-
lace thery hilt] Raymond Hutton
who are the prlnoipuls certainly do
give a splendid interpretation of the
sunny side c: the war. and will more
' you to laughtcr every minute of
their stay on tilt: screen.
up this tl‘E-ul
Tomorrow another grout vaude-
ville show optns here. The photo.
play with the vaudeville t‘or Thurs-
day and Pride“ is Charles Hay in
"some Punklns" Ilia production
features the retmn of [lay in rustic
the lust. The story is brimming
tions.
tors around a corner in pumpkins.
RIALTO
\\'as this love?-or just infatua-
Nicol—Could she tell? Can any
woman tell? But how does a woman
know when her heart says yes and
something else seems to whisper no.
When infatuation for another man
tugs at the bonds that hold a wife
and a wife dares face linr husband
with the truth there's drama that
touches the lwnrt of everyone who
had known love. A modern story
set in Egypt—Romance Land——
where lovers remember today and
pray there never be tomorrow. give
numbing to see this wond' rous
photoplsy now showing at the Rislto
theater. ~
Women are eligible for five ranks
of honor in the Ordertof the British
Empire.
Don‘t pass
roles. the role you love to see him in ,
Stamford limiter urgrs Somalis pm?
ought to pride thrmseiws and thank
Messrs. Collins and ii linilton in luv.
lig l'h :ionol (i .~- elng it before
I \l‘\ \"ru It ll‘illril' or .11: Hit. cur.
gull: uill itsr at .v .3 o‘r‘oci. sharp.
: ~ ,
"litliind The l’i't-ht‘ “which has
' spontaneous ho Iii-II.“ of laughter
every second, will in» 1":rlll‘9’l at the
Regent il.o:lll'r. tmnnrrow nnrl Fri-
day. In conjunction with the feature
' the drill from (”f i‘runk L'. Godfrey
El'ou. No, l‘.'. .lxns-ricuu Legion. will
jlxc prt-sv lilttl .l‘ the first ',\‘Cl‘.lnj?‘ per-
. forlnnnrn only.
If you mm: to so the sunny side
of mar .‘eP-‘l (mm: its comrdy. don't ‘;
I
l
l
l
with lure-rusting and dramatic situa- _
It is comedy drama and cen- ;
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC
Today and 'l'hursdny
“The Part-Time Wife”
T’rliw'literl with a war cast
including
Alice Calhoun and others
. Friday and Saturday
The Greatest lilrv Picture
L'vcr .‘IRIIl'
“One of the Bravest"
with Ralph Lewis
Phone 527 Prompt Delivery
GEHEBE’S
“it 3 Here if it‘s Housemates"
Door Mats
"it‘s Here if it's Housewares"
Rubber galvanized cocoa and
open rope door mats in all sizes.
.sorno with fancy color borders
Prices 980 up
33 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn...
LENITH
SUNUHA
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SUPER HE'ntthNEl R. C.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
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Norwalk Chronicler