Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 30, 1926 · page 6

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1m HOME
,, EARLY TODAY
IIemes Worked Thru

‘ «ting and Drenching
’ Necessary.

 

‘ ltowayton was aroused from its

, slumber at 3 o'clock. this morning
by the shriek of the tire siren. en-
. bouncing a fire in the old smith
Mills homestead. in Highland ave:
, nus. now owned by l". A. Doggett.
who has been spending the winter
in Newvtork.

Bus-ell Mills and Louis Sewer-by
were the first on the scene. They
neailed the tire department and
'aroused neighbors. .

Both the Norwalk and Rowayton
fire departments responded. ‘Ji‘ireu
men were obliged to hack away a
good deal of woodwork to get at the
‘ flames. Most of the damage was

caused by the quantity of water nec-
essary to quench the flames,

Residents of Highland avenue
wish to express their appreciation of
the prompt response of the Norwalk
Fire Department. It was chiefly
.. through the promptneu and the
earnest efforts of the firefighters
that the house was saved.
There are various rumors as to

,‘ ently started in the cellar and ate
‘ .its way up through. the walls of the
" house.

The Doggetts are said to have
“..vislted their home Sunday and may
v have started a. temporary lire which
‘Tisnlted the interior.
. V: ' . . . .
Charter Debate Tomorrow Night 1‘
Tomorrow evening all Rowaytono
' ites interested in the welfare of the
community will attend the meeting
of the charter revision committee.
. in the Rowayton Hose house, at 8.
This is an opportunity which prob-
ably will not happen again for the
people of this section to express
»themselves freely upon many mat-
. tors of vital importance to Roway-
ton taxpayers.

_ It is hoped by the committee that
the residents “ill take advantage of
ithis splendid opportunity and that
the meeting will he \v ell attendcdl

Fifteenth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I. Clark of
\l’ennoyer street, entertained a num-
her of friends and reiath es at their
home. Saturday evening. The oo.
cesion was the fifteenth wedding en-
! ‘l'l'lvcrsary of Mi: and Mrs. Wallace

’Husted of Springfield. Mass. Mr.
‘Husted is Mrs. Clark's brother. The
guests enjoyed several vocal selec-

_ I well known soprano. having sung in
. 3m horuelk churches. Cards
. ere also enjoied during the exe-
“WK

Mr. and Wire. George A. Hustcd.
lit. and Mrs. Wallace Bell, Mr. and
-.Mrs: Alfred Casko, Mr. and Mrs
. John Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
' ”Heated, Mrs. fiuth Paul. Irving W.
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark
and son. Oliver. Jr.. 'were among
the guests.
‘ i U U

Get Ready For Collectors

Today, tomorrorv and Thursday
_morning are the times set for the
collection of articles to be given to
the Brooks‘ide Community chapel
collectors who will call at the homes
of. residents who notify either Nor-
walk 774 or 2107. Anything that
can be upd in a rummage sale will
be greatly appreciated by the com.
, ittee in charge. The sale will be
.‘Weduesday and' Thursday, at 45
nth Main street.
Thb proceeds are to be used in
completing the interilor decorations
hof the chapel, in preparation of the

' Services 'lbuight .
,. This evening mien services will
be held in the Rowayton Baptist
urch. Rev. Elbert E. Gates. of
Hartford. well known to many resi-
dents of the town. will deliver the
discourse. Tomorrow evening. Rev.
Her-Ibo B. Sloat also of Hartford is
‘ heduied to preach. Special music
ill be rendered at each service.
0 0 C
.Mr. and Mrs_ William Pinkney
turned- to their home on Boway-
misawnue yesterday. after visiting
air son, William Pinkney. Jr.. and
family in Philadelphia.
C O 0
It”. Harold N. Wilson has many
worlds who regret to learn that she
" ubnilned to her home on upper
Won avenue. with a severe

' 0 O C

30mg Missionary society held
Evolution in Brooklyn. N. Y.,
‘ 351m Brundsge of Meeker
represented the moiety from
3an M. E. church.

O I O

and“ Mrs. John D. Feller. who
speedier the winter in

 

 

'WITMEETSWII

Walls -—- Much Cut-'

- the cause of the fire which appsro‘

tions. sung by Mrs. Clark. who is a '

W“ loads of cinders have been put on it.

' poses. of south won-weir. last week.

‘ plea-ill with the grippe in her home.

 

WIIEN‘MWYER
QUIZZES COP

Attorney Keogh and
Sergeant Tinker
G i v e Everybody
Good Time In" Court.

The’oaso of John H. Jennings.
Chestnut Hill. Norweik. who was er-
rested by sergeant Edward Tinker
some time ago on a charge of pug-
ing a standing trolley car was drop-
ped for lack of evidence before
Judge Nehemiah Condos. of Norwalk,
in nation town court last night.

Jennings was represented by At-
torney Daniel Keogh. of Norwallt.
and several qeustlons asked by At.
tomey Keogh of Tinker caused a
deal of amusement. Attorney Keogh
asked Sergeant Tinker several ques-
tione end then Asked him how gong
a trolley car was. Tinkcr‘replied
that he did not know. and the law.
yer said that he "thought policemen
knew everything." Mr. Keogh told
Tinker that a trolley was (5 {act
long and the sergeant said that "no.
licemen were not lawyers and did
not know everything."

Lawyer eKogh also wanted to
know if the sergeant was wearing
his uniform at the time he made the
arrest. Tinker replied that ho was
and also wore an overcoat. The
lawyer then wanted to know how
Jennings would know he was a. po—
licemen. and Tinker replied that his
leggings showed for about slit inches
below his coat.

e 0 .e
. Other Cases

Anthony DiOrlo. of Bridgeport.
was lined the costs of the court on
a charge of speeding. r

O U U

Randolph blaize.‘ colored. Siem-

 

 

u. chagce of driving without lights.
had his sentence suspended upon
payment of the costs of the court.

0 O 0

Walter Roll. 210 St. James place,

Brooklyn. who was arrested Batur.
day night. by Policeman Albert
Wood on a, charge of speeding a
rate of 49 miles an hour. was ii d
810 and costs by Judge Cundee.

O U 0

John Wright: of 1s 1-: Webster

street. South N01‘“‘fllk, was arrested
by State Policemen Charles Quigioy
for the Darien police charged with
going without operator's license. im-
proper llghls and no registration.
The charges of no registration one
no operator's license were dropped.
The chemo of improper lights was
suspended upon payment of costs.

t C 0

Carl DolRusso. 1386 Baldwin
street, Waterbury, arrested Friday
night by Policemen Charles Wood
and Albert Rumnu. for speeding,
was fined $10 and costs.

Charles Vilkowsky was fined $10
and costs on a charge of driving
with improper lights.

It ' O C ‘

Henry Brill, Arcadia. place. Sound
Beach, who was arrested Sunday
night. by Sergeant Terry Lambert.
Policemen Albert Wood and Amos
Anderson. on a. charge of having his
operator's license, was dismissed
upon payment or iho costs or lllr‘.
court.

0 O #

ul Bosko, 21. of Greenwich.
who was arrested on a. charge of
driving while under the influence of
liquor. by Sergeant Edward Tinker,
was fined $100 and costs and was
given a. live days’ jail sentence.

‘ O C O '
St. Imke's Church

A children's Holy ‘WCCI'E service
will be held. this afternoon at st.
Luke’s Episcopal church. at I.

A Lenten service will be held
Thursday afternoon, at 4. at St.
Luke's church.

Good Friday a send» and ad-
dress by the rector. Rev. Floyd s.
Leech. will be held at the church,
at 10: i5. .

Holy baptism will be held Satur-
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

Rev. Floyd 3. Leach announces
that he will visit the homes of shut-
ins during Easter week for private
celebrations of Holy Communion_

O O O
' Mrs. Douglas Eiliman, New York
city. spent Sunday in Noroton.
O U C ’
Bradford Ballard. Maple avenue.
has purchased a. new touring ear.

 

the St. George Hotel. Brooklyn. N.
Y.. are planning to open their hemp.
Weetside avenue, around April 1.

O O o

Peunoyer street. which has been
in. has been scrapped and several

The work is being done by Frank
Lockwood of the Norwalk street de-

pertment

Miss Theresa. Becki. «Hillier of
Mr .uud Mrs. John Becki. of Row—
ayton avenue. Was married to John

in Port Chester. N. I.
. - O I 0
—-Easter Post Cards. Booklets and
Folders at Allen's Drug- Store-—
" . o e e I

lira-Charles R. Cor-win; who has

new Bowman avenue. is able to
be about again.

ode,5

Wed by Mrs. J. 1". Arnold.
Thursday afternoon. at. her borne.
W Bowen avenue. All meni-
bero are requested to attend this
meeting if possible.
0 g o

Children of the .Rowayten school
arewovklnghardtoearnthe 810
prise altered for the largest number
of eggucluetsn of the tent caterpil-
lars. Many have been turned in to

ford. who was arrested Sunday. on '

in yer-y bad shape since the thaw set ‘

..m Good Will society will be en-

Bridgeport Theatres

Poli’s Park

roomy. may) more"

Bozo Snyder

W‘Evud's .
“Follies of the Day”

Old Fashioned Country Store
Thursday Night

 

 

 

and the requests were so incessant
I

 

 

 

..YYYnYuNOYgs

RIALTO

.. Y

“The White Monkey." featuring
the late Barbara Leblan- leavee the
Rialto following today's presenta-
tions. It is from John Galsworthy’s
noted novel of' post war youth.

For three days opening tomorrow.
"Monte Carlo." starring Lew Cody
and Gertrude Olmstead will occupy
the silver Sheet at the Rialto. It is
a gorgeous film of tsehlon's lure.
Beautiful girls. beautiful clothes.
Spice. romance. comedy. a You'll find
them all in this exciting rip roaring
screen success. the rollicking adven-
tures of three American girls who
played at love in fashion's famous
capital. '

 

 

PALACE

 

"The Ten Commandments." are
playing a return engagement in this
city at. the Palace theatre today and
tomorrow. The management has
been deluged with special requests

 

NEWS FOR NORWALK TH ATRE- GOERS
RIM. 1o ,-

 

 

.... ...4. .. ...”.-. ..

 

 

TODAY AND TOMORROW
sue. me and s

”(Mu-ill“ I.“ as.

 

From the splendor-s and orgies of the Pharaohs to the humor
and tragedy of this jazz made age.
The Cast:

Theodore Roberts. Richard Dix. Rod LaBocque. Charles Denocbe.
Robert Edeeon. Leairice Joy. Nita Neldi.
Edythe Che pmun. Julia Faye and Jeanie hiacpho

THE .‘flGH'ElEST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE OF ALL AGES

Estsll Taylor.

UTE NORWAIIK. CONN

 

-..... - ”cub”...

...—.-...." ......»omm --«m ...... ...—......“

 

 

 

~—

REGENT‘

Today and Tomorrow
izii. ms and s

The most thrilling examine novel-
Gsne ltratton Porter ever wrote

“run KEEPER or
run BEES”

made into a splendid motion
. picture with

Robert Frazer, Clara
Bow and Alyce Mills

 

 

 

- v

that the return of the picture re-
sulted. "The Ten Commandments"
will be found a, big picture with an
eternal message, revealing the trials
and triumphs of Moses. Aaron.
Miriam and the cruel Pharaoh.
You h vs heard of the miracle oi
the Red so. when ten thousand or
Pharaoh's st raced to a. Watery
grave with i Red Hen closing over
them. It, is a scene you will never
forget. You will see the sea divide
and then close. deeming this large
army. This and scores of other in-
teresting features will be disclosed.

 

The cast includes Richard Dix.
Theodore Roberts, Nita Neldi, Lee-
irice Joy. Estelle Taylor and many
others.

 

REGENT

 

Gene Stratton Porter has given
runny very wonderful novels to the
world. but the most thrilling. the
most human. the most dramatic of
all is “The Keeper of The Bees".
playing today and tomorrow at the
Regent theatre. This remarkable

 

Thursday and Tridey

DRUSILLA WITH A
. MILLISON

feetutint

Kenneth Harlan, Mary
Carr, Priscilla Bonner

Such entertainment as comes
once in a. decade

 

 

 

story. with all its tremendous heart
interest. Its wonderful chuwterlza-
tion. its vital. human drama. has
been transferred to the screen in I
glorious motion picture.
those three big
lv’razcr. Clove Bow and Alyce Mills.
You're going to love every second of'
this picture.
delightful characters to your heart
as if they were old friends.
uulntessence of entertainment.

 

featuring

favorites. Robert

You're going to take.
It’s

 

"Ell "IE

 

 

 

“THE WHITE MONKEY” Featuring
The lists Barbara LaMarr

LAIT TWO TODAY

 

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY

ALL ABOARD FOR

Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmstead, Zasu Pitts,

MONTE CARLO

Where gorgeous women, dashing men play in a world of

wealth, featuring

Roy D’Arcy

..
.

 

 

 

 

 

 

the teacher of the school by the

 

boys and :IPIS.

 
 

BEGIN BEBE TODAY

HENRY BAND. -3. a business
man. is found murdered in a
cheap hotel In Grafton. Police
find the yellow stub of a theater
ticket.

JIMMY RAND. his son. goes
to Cleveland. where the theater
is. The stub ls traced to OLGA
MAYNARD. a cabaret singer.

Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. Later
he finds Olga. She (sluts of
hearing she is wanted for mur-
der. Mary. out with SAMUEL
CHURCH. a wealthy lawyer.
sees Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi

1 and ndsunderatsnds.

Olga tells police the stub
might have come into possession
of a man who “ her up"
two nights before i e murder.

Jimmy and Olga. out one
night. get a swift glimpse of the
man she says got the stub. later
they identify him by his police
photo as "(E JENSEN.

Mary Lowell promises to
marry Church but later breaks
the engagement.

Jimmy gets a phone cell from
Olga. saying she has found Ike
Jensen. He rushes to her apart.
meet to tlnd her gone. Her dis-
appearance becomes a newspaper
sensation.

Later Jimmy accidentally sees
KID DIVIS. a known intimate
of Jensen. and trails film to a
lonely house where Divis and
Jensen are holding Olga.

.llmmy sneaks in the house.
When Jensen goes upstairs to
answer the phone. he hits Divis
with a broken endiron and
rushes after Jensen.

in the fight that follows he is
being overpowered when the

- stair rail gives way and Jensen
(realise through. breaking his
- use .
' At police headquarters LIEU-
‘ TENANT O'DAY shows Jimmy
4 an important telegram. and
' Jimmy is next shown In 8am
Church‘s house. accusing the '
‘ letter of the murder of Henry
~,‘l'tand.

NOW GO ON WITH TEE STORY
CHAPTER L!!!
E echoes OI the shot slowly
I rolled away. a smell puif of
blue smoke ascended to the high
ceiling. broke and hung there. and
on the room net silence fell once
more.

Read eat in his chair. leaning foo
ward. his face expresslonlees save
for the hard glitter in his eyes. And
Church. recoillng from the sudden
shock of sound and something far
more ominous in Jimmy's words. was
limp and haggard and white of face.
His hands clenched the arms of his
fieir desperdtely. as if seeking sup-

“mour minutes. Church.” Jimmy's
words. though low spoken. seemed
explosively loud in that tensely still

And Church. with stark fear in his
eyes. writbed in his terror. 'mnd.
you're every. I tell you—"

“Don‘t lie. I might as well tell

.youthstlknowh'eyoudndoubtthat
youdidii. Imsrelymtyoutotell
me why.

"Do you know where I‘ve come
from Church? I've just come from
a lonely house in the country where
Jensen and Kid Dlvle have been
keeping Olga Heyurd. That em
prises you. doesn‘t it? And Jensen
contend to me that he killed my
where-killed blue in that hotel room

-iu oration with a. sum and then
findeuthegutomeitlooh
eeuldde.
:"I‘ve known for some men
Climb. that Its Jensen was the
murderer. But not until today did

Ikuowthatyenwsnihemauwho'

hired to do It."
"M‘t. almost med cams.
"Ton liel”

 

With the revolver
to iheuafe and fumb

Henry Rand. I'll tell you why my-
self. and then I'll shoot you. he
giving you a chance. That's more
than you gave my father."

The other man'- head foil forward
on his breast. Elie knuckles were red
spots where they clutched the arms
of his chair.

Jimmy continued: "I Ought to
kill you right now. Church. Right
where you sit. " He glanced at his
watch. "There are just three min-
utes mbro. That will give me time
to tell you of what I learned from
Mexico City and still leave time for
you to confess."

At the words "Mexico City'
Church raised his head sharply. but
Rand went on.

"Church. several years ago a man
known as Thomas Rolfe died down
in Mexico City. He was wealthy-
very wealthy. He had made some
thing more than a million dollars
out of a mining venture.

"When he died he made a vs?)Y
strange will. It seemed that he had
a. son. but he didn't know whether
the son was alive er dead. or whether
he had any heirs or not. So when
he drew up the will he told his law-
yers that his name was not really
Thomas Rom-.but‘d'hsddous Rand.

“Thaddeus Band. as you know.
Church. was mygrandmber. And
Thaddeus said that. years ago a son
of his. Henry Rand. had run away
from home as the result of eriiel
Went. Thaddeus had spent
years trying to locate Henry Rand.
but bad ne‘ver su . He died
I. heartbroken man. vi the feeling
that perhaps his son still lived
aosnewhdre. to curse his memory.

"Now. that wasn't like Hen
Rand-to curse tbs memoiy of his
father. but Thaddeus was remorse-
i‘ul. Anyway. when he drew up his
will he left all ethic estate to Henry
'nvt.’ hlshwysrs lawyer-said. ‘sunpose we

can't and Henry Rand? Who gets
the estate than?

" “Clarity. laid Thaddeus. ‘some
home somewhere for orphan boys.’
and left than with that. And then
later be comeback and said that
there were other relatives who ought
to be numbered. was a ale
tor of so who a Mom
with son. He told it lawyers to
locate the sister. and they went to

 

ointed d2 Jimmy. he backed slowly
(Ed in a pigeon hole.

work.

‘ The sister was dead. Church. and
so was her husband. but her son
was living. His name was Samuel
Church and he was a lawyer. They
found you. and you went om to
Mexico City. to find my‘ grandfather
(is his deathbed. rou explained to
him that inasmuch as you were an
attorney and a relative—at [out by
marriage if mt by blood—he would
be wiser if he made you the admin
istrator of the estate instead of his
Mexican lawyers. You pointed out
that they were apt to cheat on him.
but that you would have his inter-
ests more It heart.

“So Thaddeus IRand changed his
will. making you the administrator
and still leaving the bulk of his as
into to Henry Rand. and some ‘of it
to you: with the proviso that if
Henry Band or his heirs were not
located by a certain time. the estate
would be divided equally between
you and a boys' home.

“That’s about all that I learned
from Mexico City. Church. it's
enough. I think. especially since
Jensen tells use you hired him to
commit the murder and Divis eon-
feeses that he put that picture in
Oil: Maynard's apartment under
orders from you."

Jimmy glanced again at his watch.
then lifted the revolver. “Time's up.
Church. Are you going to confess or
are you going to die with a lie on
your lips?“

"For God's sake. Rind. don‘t
shoot!" Church's eyes were Mg:
they were glassy. and the per-pin-
tien was standing on his forehead

greet beads. “Don't shoot. Codi
confess.Rand. Idldlhldldit."

Be dung his head down on his
arms and his bulky frame quivered
as the words poured from his mouth
luster-results Ive-lineman

letter from the credit department
of Royal Brothers' department store
in Grafton. , g . it was signed
Henry Rand. , .. .. 1 investigated.
and was sure be was the one we
were looking forb"

“You didn't look very far. or very
hard. Church. You didn't want to
find him."
some way and discover l’d spent
a lot of his money. So l got Jou-
len. .
"How much did yOu pay Jensen.
Church?“

"Five thousand dollars."

"And where does Divis come in?"

"He didn‘t have anything to do
with it. i didn't think he know any-
thing about it."

"Dlvls was Just another of your
handy men. eh?"

Church hung his head end was
silent.

"And why were you so anxious to
get me out of town. Church?"

Jimmy waited. but the other did
not answer.

"Partly because sou thought I
was in your way with—with Mary
Lowell?" Jimmy hesitated on the
name. and Church nodded.

"And later on." Church admitted.
"because I thought you might find
out I was handling the estate."

“You dirty dog!" Jimmy shot at
him. “I wish i could think of some
punishment that wasn't too good
for you. You rail You know what
led to your downfall. Church? A
ticket stub—Just an insignificant
little yellow stub. Some time when
you have occasion to reflect on this
you can curse the day you delivered
yourself into Jensen's hands and
Jensen was careless enough to leave
the yellow stub behind.

"Did you think your secret would
be safe with him? Didn't you have
sense enough to realize he would
blackmail you {or the rest of your
days?"

"I had enough on him.” said
Church dully. staring at his feet.

Jimmy tossed the revolver to the
middle of the table. then leisurely
found himself a clgaret and lit it.

“i may as well tell you now that
i lied to you when i said Divis got
that picture from you. And ! lied.
too. when I told you Jensen had imq
plicated you. Jensen's dead. and he
died without mentioning your name.
All I knew for sure. Church. was
that you were administrator of
Thaddeus Rand's estate. The: and
the fact that someone overheard
Divis say Church had given him
some money for Jensen."

He shrugged and walked deliber-
ately away from the table. "The only
thing you‘ve done. Church. is to
make it easier for us with your con-
fession." ‘

He had turned his bdclr on Church.
and he did not see the sudden look
of cunning light the other man'-

eyes. Church was slowly dmwlng
himself up in his chair—drawing
himself up for a spring.

"You‘ve saved us a lot of trou-
ble—” Jimmy bone. but. the sen-
tence for never finished. With a
quick esp Church had reached the
revolm and he now held it in his
hand.

“I did. eh?“ be snapped. and
there were in his voice hate. con.
tempt. new life. "I did? Well. listen.
l'm not through yet. seer Do you
know how good a confession is.
when it's wn from a man at the
point of a nl Not worth that.“
He second finger.

“I did it. all right. I'm telling you
again.'but don’t think you're going
to have such any sailing. ‘ Jensen's
dead. eh? And Divi- deeen't Inow.
Well. they'd have a pretty hard time
proving it ea me. evsulwith what
you‘ve get. But I'm taking no
chances. he going to kill you and
than I’m going to clear out!"

With the revolver pointed at
Jimmy. he backed slowly to the safe
and fumbled in a. pigeon hole. He
leisurely stuck eonle mm in his
pocket. never once takiyg his eye

gone med-ogibberlng. unintelligible. oi!

I'You see.“ said Jimmy"! knew.
Church. New tellmewliy. Tell me.
and Hi give you a. chance. Refuse.
andyouwon‘tleavethlsnom.‘

“My Godl' Church eobbed. "I
den‘thuow why. Rent. .11
mammalianumtsloi
ofuwwendgot‘lndebt...p
luswthatlttheyeverfeundmury
Record num,..Tbenese
deyaelien ”muse

"l'ru clearing out. Rand—after r
finish with you.“ and be tapped the

revolvc sigulleantiy. I'm eve.
caught. number you cheese-
breeher. They have no on me

for that.”

a. laughed. and slowly raised the
weapon until it was on a level with
his eyes.

he said.

 

”NW. W ”I!”
as Is

 

Moderate Prices

Noroton, Ct.

Canary Cottage

Restaurant
sow.orrn

(Formerly Weeburn Golf Club)

I

OPEN 12 A. M. T0 12 P. M.

Boston Post Road

Excellent Cuisine

Tel. Darien 370

 

 

 

 

 

 

phone 527 .Prompt Delhi"! I! C A L L i
7
“It‘s I'IE'EEEIEI'SBEOEGWJI'C” ; UDDER

 

Starting Up the Kitchen

replacemenu m be m ode.
especially in tho kitchen.
We are especially well iit- I
ted to fill your needs for the
kilcbin utensils and many
other household goods.
Our Kitchen Department

Enamel Were. Aluminum “are.

J 1 . Telephone 1446
list now u You you‘re opcu- . . .

ing up your house for the sea I For House Pallltmg and
son there are usually it lot of Decorating

108 So. Main St

NOW IS THE TIME

 

 

 

More Beautiful

Includes

 

 

 

 

New Oldsmobile Six

Better Performance

 

Kitchen i‘rnrk-i'y. Pyi'm Glue; . ,
“’are. Laundry Goods. Brooms, Lower Prlc€
Brushes. lions. Duslrrs. Culture,
Moulds. etc. . 0N DISPLAY
. . l
33 “'a-liiugtuu Street AARON KOHN
South .VUl'uflIk. Conn. 9 R“ R- Ave- 80- Homalk
' i. PIIOIIiL‘ 480
‘7

 

Fells—Sill: and Straw Combinations

Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery

ROBERT

21 NORTH MAIN

SOUTH N ORWALK

STREET

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ 122 Washington St.

SOME MIGHTY FINE SHOES

For Easter and Springtime Wear
'New styles, materials and patterns and made
strictly to our specifications to give you perfect
fit. finest quality and real service.

MILTON ELWOOD

THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE

' South Norwalk

 

 

 

‘, Schu:

 

ize’s Wednesday Specials

 

Round

FreshShoulders
ILameores........

Roe Shad . .. , ., . .
Buck Shad . ..
‘Sirloin Steak.

Steak... .. ..

.38clb.
.28cibsr
.38clb.
.36clb.‘
...21clb..
..............20clb.

 

i...

 

”arddblsianoi-walh

».

 

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Washington sum and Railroad Avenue, South lornlbg

memmmmw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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