'Anderson Makes An- Reading
other Catch At 1:45
gills Morning After
. o
tChase.
p
’oliceman Amos Be Anders“
added another bootlegger to his
long list early this morning. who
he’erreeted Giuseppe male. Osh-
dole. Conn. at use o'clock. charged
with carrying so gallons or alcohol.
iAFala was proceeding along the
Post road in a liudson sedan.
derson signaled the driver to stop
" but LaFaia increased his speed. An-
derson gave chase and after a short
chase finally stopped the man. P0-
”1.
lioeman Anderson was ion“ to
travel 60 miles an hour in order to
catch the sedan. ‘
Leli‘sla was released on bonds of
$1.00. for appearance in town court
Monday night.
I O O
Reckless Driven Caught
Two men were arrested by the
Barton police on charge of reckless
John Catt.) and male
driving.
Shepard, both of Stamford. were
racing along the Poet read. each in
their autos. The drivers approached
Miller’s bridge
forced off the road and crashed into
the bridge. wrecking hie auto. He
was arrested by Policemen William
Bowman. at 10:30 o'clock. last
night. Shepard kept going but was
taken in by the Stamford police for
the local authorities. at s a. m.
The damaged car was taken to
lPlatt's garage and no one .was in-
jured. Both men were released on
bonds of $100 tor appshrsnde in
town court Monday night.
O 0 0
Rev. end Mrs. J. w. Morgan have
left the Barton M. E. church to be.
gin their work at the Rye bi. E.
church. Rye. N. Y.
O t 0
Ralph Crein, a etude at Mt.
Hermon shool. Mt. Hermo . uses.
0 is spending a few days in Noroton.
. .
i
ii
i
l
q
0
i.
innation as
April 24. at the Royle subcoi.
ere] brilliant novelties have been
y'arrsnged and novel
at .5 o'clock.
Rev. H. iii. Hancock. of Glen
Cove, N. Y.. has been flectod to fill
the pulpit of the Darlen M. E.
church; in place of Key. J. W. Mor-
gan. whorecently tend his res-
pastor. Bo changes
were approved at.the recent M. 3.
conference held at the Hanson
Place M. E. church. Brooklyn. It
,-'.s expected that Rsv. Hancock will
tnlre charge of the local church in a.
wool: or two. The pulpit committee
had been visiting several churches
in 'the vicinity and decided upon
lief. Hancock. . .
‘ a e s
Rehearsals have been started for
tho Black and White Frolic Which
will be presented by the Men's club
of the Norotbn Presbyterian church,
Friday evening. April. 28, at the
Baker schoof and Saturday evonfiing.
ev.
lighting and
scenic arrangements will add to the
colpr of the event.
1 0 t O
The annual meeting of the Wont-
en'a Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal
church will be held this alter-noon
in the parish house.
s U 0
The Church Friendly society of
St. Luke's Episcopal church held a
successful rummage sale yesterday
afternoon at the parish house.
I
so
. The Order of St. Vincent. of St.
Luke's Episcopal church will meet
this evening at the Dutch Oven Inn.
Juraé'nr‘pm. 100.
THE REVEREND (reading mar-
riage service): not him now speak
or hereafter forever hold his peace.
‘ EROOM (fl‘ustersd): i wili.-the.
UIT GETTING UP
NIGHTS -
Healthy Blsdder Acts During the
. g. D” . .
C. N. Shannan. Republic. Ohio.
_ “Before taking ~Lithistsd
. ehu (Keller Formulalhsd to get
’ six or seven times each night.
_ . ',w i do not get up at all. You may
my name it it would benefit
as with bladder trouble." Be
ful not to take drugs that check
action of the bladder. Tourney
to continue its use. .- Lithisted
u (Keller Formula) increases
, tlon during the day. It cleans.
. e bladder as spoon: sits the
. is driving out foreign matter.
V. aiizing excess. acids. thereby
the irritation _.which causes
.- ' Ulegbts."
In each at all drug stores or
Laboratory. Mechanicsburg.
ly It sumomrowut Dory's-
erithatetio.
and Catlno was
to give up p
. nus is driving
The ' tablets-
‘tic Testis Recently
Made BytSupervlsor
Green. i
c—s—tr-e-
Devid A. Green. supervisor or the
Norwslk schools ntly were“
on Public. oo I!
W as in reading and
These were steam
taste and the sixth. We rented tbs
highest for the Norwallt schools.
The standard tad rating is about
21' "5-10. the eve e standard I!
and the highest istsndsrd for any
school. 81. The fourth. little and
sixth grades or to Roweyteu school
steed ii. 5.10. This rating speaks
very well for e ability or the
teachers as well sis the ambition of
the children.
Miss Angelina Welcomes of Nor-
walk is the prlisipsl. and is in
charge of the imbf and sixth grades.
Miss Edith newts of itsmfcrd has
the fourth and light. Miss Catherine
Curtain of Btamf rd is in charge of
the 'socond and third. Mrs. Ada
Bulimia of R0 sytou avenue is
teacher of tbo‘firlit grade.
0
Owing to a hasty cold. Mrs. Oliv-
er I.- CIark of Ptinnoysr street has
been obliged to . stpone the first
rehearagl of the id Folks concert.
which is to be sil n by the Ladies'
Aid oi the Ne odlst church and
end the Roweyto Men's club. from
this evening until Monday evening.
at .s o'clock.
O lP O
. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rich of West
avenue. Bell 1 . are attending a
dinner dance at l e Astor Hotel. in
New York. this . veelng. ur. and
Mrs. Rich will ' pend s tew days
with friends in N w York before re-
turning to their ome.
O ‘0 O
Many friends of little Miss Gladys
Marks. daughtsr of Mr. and Mrs.
Alien Marks oi Meeker court. are
glad to have he; join them again
sited being can ed to her home
for the past week with a severe at-
inch 01 ["990- i
‘ e ‘e e
Word ha'beslirsceived that the
terms: pastor hr the Methodist
Episcopal ohur has been obliged
hing because of ill
health. Mr. meet has been in
charge or s oh la in Brooklyn use
til recently. Malay friends of both
Mr. and—hire. Be not regret to learn
or his mistortun and hope that he
will regarln ms hilalth quickly.
. , O O I
This evening ht s the Rowayton
Baptist church ll hold its mid-
weekly prayer meeting.
- . . O i I 0
Walter Buuce or Brookslde eve-
a‘new touring car.
0 i O .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown.
tormeriy. of art upon have leased
the bungalow 0 ed by trying Clark
on 'Crest road. ir. Brown“ is em-
ployed by the ilouthern New Eng-
land Telephone .Fompsny.
C C I . ,
days in New York
to spend severe
her home in High-
was recalled to.
land avenue byL
Sound Beach recently.
O O c
this Good Will i
in Crockett a some arteruoon'.
0‘ O 0
The tunersl‘.‘ of Oliver Stanley
hospital. Mend? morning. was held
fiom his lsta‘ o
Interment was in Sprinpwood ceme-
tery. Dorian. .
‘ei e e
Ml. 'illmcr (”shill of Bell Island
was a Visitor III New York yester-
day. ' , - l ' '
O U I ,
Dr. ' and retire. “Edwin Nestler
moved into thqr borne on Bell lee
laud. yesterday. The residence has
had an Addition and several im~
provenients addrd to it.
"t‘ O 0 O
seamen iii. ’Aiien of siexiniev
place. propriets+r of the drug store
on RowsytOn avenue has many
friends. who ti learn that he
is confined to h heme by illness.
neon-is:
14 North stein lit-n.“
: 3‘ '
TheBomeoraoodclothse
liotldenandWe-u
T
es‘mmcfi
‘: ._ gH‘
NOW PLAYING
ilzlli. 7:15 and 0'
are
“THE AM
The story of the wild dash to the North Pole in a plane
Advanced Prices
' mm .
Adults
porstipn. This picture will not
admissions.
—neaall Reine tee. a complete '
line at Allen's}! .ug.8tore.-7Adv.
Miss Carol Mire. who left Monday
the death of hdr
uncle.
. e‘ s a
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer and
several triondsi were visitors in
Mrs. Sidney liell is the hostess of
‘clety at her home
Mills. who died in the Bridgeport
me this afternoon. .
4‘ Mummmpmqem
n ria'i'uan .
EN POLAR FLIGHT” '
assesse-esassses m
Children...............1llc .
NOTE: Advanced prices are demanded by the Harold Lloyd Cor-
EVENINCI:
.. 40c
Adults
Children .........
he played anywhere at reduced
i NOW
Tomorrow at Two
9!. ‘ .. .
re : WAT-0‘00“".
.. ~-———-—-—-—-— -m” ........m_. n.--
e,
rumo
1:15. 1 and O
5 Acts KEITH VA'UDEVME
Chamberlain d: Earle
l Milto'h Berle
Th0. WOWIl'd Youth
BOHEMIAN FLAPPERS
———iu—-—
A melange of. classic and jesi
PALACE
in Just a Pal
Today and Tomorrow
Irene Rich
u—in—n—
Wanted"
—Jarrett & Dairym-ple
“The Wife Who Wasn’t
I Berbelie & McNaliy
Comedy Acrobats
’ ON THE SCREEN
i Saturday
Jack Hoxje
’a .43.—
“The Border Sheriff”
800 Children Enjoy
Harold Lloyd Matinee
Fully soo children. some accom-
panied by adults. and at least six
chaperones. furnished by the Better
Films Association. immensely en-
Joyed Harold Lloyd's performance
of "For Heavens Cake."
Palace theatre yesterday arternoon.
BiifliN HERE NBA!
HARRY MORTON. wealthy.
unmarried. mill and
handsome. has melnta ed for
is years a home In Roches-
ter. flosslpe never have learned
anything about Ms pen.
lie also maintains an expen-
sive apartment in New York.
which he visits almost weekly.
life than" adopted laugh.
ter. AUDREY. is me in love
with hilli'. So is NON . a New
York girl. renamed with the
stare. '
lie tells Audrey he never can
marry her. To'divert her atten-
tion. he hires a young accrues-y.
Jami Millie". She «sets
his purpose. Then he with for
None to come to Rochester.
having Int sent her five thou-
sand dollars with which so buy s
“M at Jews . are copies.
orton tells All that he has
made over to her. as his adopted
child. halt oi all hit wealth.
Audrey learns of Nana's visit.
and meets her. Morton and Nona
contrive to leave Andrey alone to
Noon hotel room. She finds -
they have gone out together.
Moran leaves Nona at the hotel
elevet. that i. but does not
return home. s has taken Nona
to the theater. and about the
city. where his friends «raiders
them. Audrey waits up all night
{or him. anally falling asleep in ,
her- chair. At seven o‘clock she
ilnde he has not returned home.
Nneeiln beside his bed. she
cries. “ he's got him!” ~
NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY
(The mum and alt-stun in this
story are delirious.)
(SHAKER XIV .
ORTON returned home. shortl!
after eight o'clock. Audrey was
sitting-on select in the hall
way. her head leaning against the
wall. and her hands clasped lu neiil fore." she went on. “Did you—were
lan- .
Be took quick note or the tired
circles about her eyes. and of her
bloodless face. but he made no coin
merit.
“Hello. dear." he said. steeping
over and kissing her. . ‘
She looked up at hiss. berfeyes
wide and lusterless. and made so at
tempt to speak. tier throat refused
to function. site site enitted only s‘
little questioning sound.
.uortou talked on. raw. .
"Oct shaved by a barber. who
squirted violet water on no.” he said,
heading hie-cost and stick to the
maid. “i think he meet have but
. somestickulu oshy hair. too.’
Walking up letdown; he re
his numerous. “Just
about enough tilts to get a bath.
u"... ,
.Thegirihadsesttasedtesisreei my
smile:- ”drawn; ,At last she
managedto‘spssk. . i'veaotter'sesresnsc. “Butaod
. aims? use said. hardly above a my. net Forgivsm'desrest lit.
it . -' tie filial"-
siom'e winced sells e‘sustn mi
agony‘uscmmssmim
i.’
i
at the‘
Chief Pennington and three
pairolmon were on duty in the tiles-
tre. and Micro the performance
aided greatly in keeping the child-
ren in a line. that extended down
around Marshall street corner.
The children behaved like little,
ladies and gentlrnibn. their on-
thusinsm needed little restraint
from tho policc’fncn and chaperonrs.
Among the chaperonos were;
Miss Patten Beard.
THESE. WE
"Does it hurl you, foo?" she
you—ch. daddy. daddy. daddy!"
Her voice trailed oil. and she sent
fainting to the floor. ‘
it was a different Morton who
stooped. picked her up. and ran with
her to the kitchen. To. the house
meld 'who ran ' after him panic
stricken. he gave abrupt orders:
"Turn on the loowster taucet. li‘lli
that glass. When the water comes
cold enough throw a giossful in her
thee."
Audrey’s dress was open at the
throat. out he pulled it widen.
“Mn!“ he swore. half aloud. .“Oh
you measly brutal What in God's
name have i dcuei on child! Child'
Chill"
lie was rubbing her hands and
wrists. and from time to tints will
log. lies eyes. tenderly. where the
water that the maid had thrown re
indeed in the girl's syn.
. When Audrey began td‘ stir. he
settled himselr on thedcori and drew
her need protectingly into his up.
withhis am wrapped around i?
is. . . .
get toggoou «iththethibg.
O O s ' ,
Andrey had-retesed legato bed.
she anally came out of he:
>a
E
3.
5
i
i
i
5
r
’s’
g
r
i
3
i
ii
i:
it:
53
ii
i
i
5
§
i
E?
ii.
3’5
‘2
5:3
5‘
I
I
at
l
l
men.
Mrs. John Covaungh.
'missionor of the Girl floouts.
' lire. MOian. of the Council
Catholic women.
walk \i‘omr‘n's t‘i‘lh,
hire. Archie Nash of the Womo
Republican casooiation.
.p- “rm:
Nona was on her knees beside the, girl in an insfanf.
cried. “Don't cry. little girl.
I've cried, too: it doesn't do any good.”
meats." he said. ”Do you want to
wait?"
Audrey responded. almost without
interest: "is Nona up there?"
He quickly shook his head.
“l'll wait down here in the est.“
she told him.
He hurried inside. up the elevator.
and into his other. Without takl
all his coat and but. he called Nona
hotel. and asked for her room. She
answered sleepily.
“i'm coating over there with Aud‘
fey." be said. "None. the poor child
is ghastly tired. and in deep trouble."
"i‘m sorry. Harry." said Nona
”Truly. l'm drudfully sorry. is
there anything i can do?"
"Nothingnotv." Morton told her.
"except '. want you to be kind to
her."
When Morton and Audrey arrived
at Nana's room. she was dressed. but
her heavy eyes proclaimed that she
had not yet shaken of! her drcwai
ness. Audrey sank into a chair in
the corner. and looked out the win
dow. titer Noni had greeted her
Morton touched Nona on the am
As she turned. he used his are upon
her as if to convey an unspoken
messen- ' ‘
"Audi” and l have to go back to
New York tonight." he said. slowly.
Audrey gave a little start. Nona
nodded her head.
“l'm glad.” she said. “You knoll.
l'in Eli's-id ['11 lose my job in the
show if I stay away too long. as I
go m tonight. too? Is it all
right!" -
Audrey spoke. "We'll go back to
guinea-you and l—andl‘ she u'sd
her eyes toward Morton-“and our
swestbesrtl"
She crumpled in her seat. and
buried her ace in her hands.
Nona was on her knees beside the
girl is an instant. “Does it hurt you.
toof'sbe orted.- ”Don't cry. little
girti mmntdoese‘tdoeny
Audra looked. up. and put her
hand Oil the other girl's arm.
“My heart hurts Ins so." she said.
"l'i: Min-strata l'ni going to
Iloys' and Girls' Matinee Committee,
lwnn association of University wo~}‘=l°“ 0f “1° performance.
matinee cndcd much earlier than is
vice.com. . usually the case.
_ I
Iilrs. Gmrm lei-app. of tho Nor-
Severn! other chziperonm smoni:
chairman, . flit-m .‘lrs. Ferliholmer of the League
In! Womm Voters. Mrs.
I
of “NOMINATED.
n's
New York.
by President Coolidge.
put Ml um about her.
sick. dear?" he gasped.
she did not answer. him. but kept
her hand on Nons'a arm.
“None. l've got to ask you," she
went on. "Where were you—were
you end be together last night?”
Her voice was imploring. as if it
were raised in prayer.
Nona moved back. ”Together?"
Her astonishment was not to be
doubted. "He left me at the elevator
at eleven o'clockl He said he couldn't
come upstairs. because‘ everybody
would know it!"
Audrey looked at Morton. and saw
chagrinod corroboration in his eyes.
"on!"
it wash sigh of thanksgiving.
Nona and Morton looked at one
another. and then back at the girl.
Some new force bedrooms into Aud-
rey: new life and strength. Color
flowed into her pale cheeks. and with
a little restless gesture. she moved
her head away from Morton‘s arms.
"Forgive niel" she said to him. “i
thought—something!"
Nona took the girl's hands. and
lifted them. clasping them closely.
Her large dark eyes were kind. and
her lips were curved into a smile
that was almost tender.
"You really and truly love him.
too. don't you?" she said. "We, both
love bimosnd what's going to hsp
pen to us all?" t ‘
she drop ‘ Audrey's hands. and
turned to non. Emitting a little
mirthless laugh. she touched him on
the shoulder with her forefinger.
“Nona. and Lois. and Miss Morton
here—heaven knows how many
others—ell after youl Poor maul"
I O C
it was not until they were on the
train that night. on the way to
New York. that Audrey first noticed
the brilliant diamond and platinum
pin that was on None's breast. She
leaned over and touched it.
“That's beautiful." she said.
Nona made silent inquiry of Merv
ton if she should reply. "i"
“He gave it to inc-lie made me a
present or it only two or three days
ago." None said.
"Al. you
the Pullman drawing room in which
they were sitting. Audrey bad
snatched her hand away trons the
pin. as if it had stung her..
“Why—why did he do that?” she
asked.
“Llerned it I know.“ Nona ssld..
comfortably. "He Just sent a young
fellow over with five thousand dol-
lars. and told me to buy something
pretty And i did. Do you like it?"
Audrey did not answer. but looked
down at the large aquamarine 'ring
that adorned her own right hand. "i
don't understand."'ehe said. at last.
"i guess i don‘t understand any-
thing. My whole life eeeiha to have
turned intoaiiimbie.‘ A week ago!
was happy—maybe the happiest girl
in the whole world. New i'm only
miserable." tier lips quivered. and
a big tear stole down her cheek.
None patted her on the knee.
#‘Don‘t cry. child." all. advised. ‘
“Don't we ever cry?" Aud'y
asked her. dubbing at her eyes mth
her little handkerchief.
"Lord. yesl” said Nona. "l've
cried a lately. it's all on account
of Harry om. too."
She putt“ the other girl on the
knee Iglln. and sighed. “Two nights
i lay a without'closlng my eyes.
beam of ."
Audrey's lure had .snd she
was Harding her com ion sober-
U. "Are there other women in love
with kiln. tool"
Nona yrs a short laugh. "Almost
even women that knows him is
"It! about him. i don't know why
it is. Be is handsome. and charm.
ills. and kind. and rich. but it isn't
any one or those things. or all of
them put together. that make wo-
also love a man. just something
about him. lkndw i never was in
love with anybody before—really in
love.“ '
Audrey leaned hr forward. I“
looked intently into the other's tees.
. “1 Mt you and he were to-
ins-apt: tell ‘5', she aid. h
‘ me. Nonal Just w as
is your abdouship with him? Are
you shun—puss all me what
you are to but"
Oh
use: new is age-c
- fie“. oral-sea
Wages-em "”
Morton arose abruptly. and left ‘
\
Douglass
liotior l-‘iims Association. Nash. Mrs. Barney llermau oi the
Mn. .\. liyde Cole, ”“14.“ og'Council of Jewish Women and Miss
Better l‘llms Association and presi- Rid” of the Board 0' Educfllonv
dent of lilo Nol'wuik Branch. Amer- had arranged to be on hand for the
but the
1
. .b ..
.mw-—~_~- __—__——-.- w-m-—..~_-
l
muses snap-m. Evening Performances ms and 0:0”
IALTO ATRE T
NOW PLAYING
2:15. 7:16 and D
“The Barrier”
Based on the story by
REX BEACH
Norman Kerr-y,mfidn-el Barrymore,
Henry B. Walihall, Marcelino Day
if you don't thrill easily. try this film!
seat with its sweeping drama. it‘s tremendous human appeal.
LIABN HOW TO CHARLESTON IN ONE LESSON
Those of you who have had the detlro to learn how to Charleston
may do so by attending the Rlaito where a, reel containing
this instruction will start you on the way.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
It will lift you out of your
SATURDAY
Madge Bellamy, Jack Mulhall
—.—in..._.
“THE DIXIE MERCHANT”
\\'.\Slil.\‘GTO.\'. D. (f. Apt-ll lfi.-.
,iAP) Chairman Den W. Hopper. of
Tennessee. and Samuel Higgins, of;
were rcnomlnated for
the railroad labor board yesterday
i
- "The Barrier." with an all star
Big Attraction Thursday Evening, April 15th
Dance and Entertainment
l'ndcr Ausplccs of
COLFAX ENCAMPMENT NO. 31, I. 0. O. F.
‘ A plotting program of dances; Clltt'l‘ilillllll"'llil by save-mi ul‘llo‘r,
i exhibition of the chm-lesion; exhibition drill h;- tlm
9 American Legion Drill Team.
Music by the Wellnitz Orchestra of Five Pieces
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Main Floor, Odd Fellows’ Hall, South Main Street
REGENT THEATRE
“A Full House”
Farce Comedy in Three Acts
DIRECTED BY THOMAS McMAHON
For ihetBenefit of
BUILDING FUND
01" In}:
South Norwalk Quartette Club
‘ ‘ Monday, April 19, 1926.
MATINEE 2:20 —- EVENING 8:20
General Admission
Exchangable at box office on and after April 15 at 10 A.
For 75041.00 and $1.50—Boxes $2.00
M.
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
Another sterling vaudeville and
motion picture program is being of-
t‘ored at the Palace theatre for the
picture for today and tomorrow is
“The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted."
featuring Irene Rich. You will be in.
tereeted to see why she wasn't
has to choose between her husband
and her son. To tell
chooses or how the story ends would
he to take the pleasure away from
the entertainment. The five acts of
Keith vaudeville. every one a win.
nor. tops the program. Theatregoers
of, Norwalk are umnred another
3*t bill.
RIAL'I’O
Ilvx Beach's novel of the Yu n.
t.
triumphed at the Rialto theatre at
its opening presentatidn yesterdiw.
The picture will .be.seen today and
tomorrow. The photoplay teams with
thrilling drama and abounds with
interest. li contains a romance.
charming in its entirety.
in this presentation. Beach gives
a story that is unusual and eclipses
anything so far seen concerning the
.Yukcn. His knowledge of this coun-
try enables hint to write truthfully
about it and describe it so magni-
ficently. Hence his masterpieces of
the great north country result.
Beach knows how to entwine' a
thrilling plot and romance. He works
them both into sequences that pro-
vide the largest amount of outer-
tainment. it is an exceptional photo-
play that everyone should witneu.
by Witnening the reel teaching the
» trickey steps. This reel is presented
with the regular Rielto program. .
NIGHT
Harold Lloyd. who gives old man
gloom a merry chase. opened .a
' Miles.” engagement at the Regent
~ theetor this atternoon. The audience
laughed unoeesingly at this star
whirlwind comedy - they were
also noticed tanning after the
show area over. more has fishy».
'lest half of the week. Thé motion
wanted. The story offers a new plot
in photopiays. In this one a mother
whom she
Those who are anxious to learn.
the intricate Charleston may do so.
i
l
and
visit the Regent. Lloyd's
offerings have kept
i
once in this corking good photoplay
they will provoke laughter
without much difficulty. If you are
a. chronic grouch and think that
Lloyd can‘t make you laugh just.
previous
audiences in
hysterlcs. This one will keep you
laughing twice as long and twice as
hearty. Count yourself among those.
present who will enjoy it.
"Auundscn's Polar Flight." d(‘-.
plating the thrilling dash to the
North Pole in an airplane is an
added feature attraction. It unfolds
the true story or this sUrril’ig and
dramatic attempt which almost cost
the life of those who were in
”it:
expedition. A Paulie camcrtnan who.
Admiral Herman 0. Stickney. Naa
the story on rtlrn and now it is of»
fered to the public for the first
time.
upon
E‘MP‘S,
parents
I‘ill' f/lu‘f CO U G H /
mus}
i
N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One does hits the. spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Pleisted Drug Store
~lil~Washington St., So. Norwalli
CORSETS
A perfect foundation for nur-
dante’s new neck. may be salsa-
ed in our corset department.
Glsdly wd will give you upon
lifting. . .
Norwalk Chronicler