'0
i
l
* v
if .. SILVERMINE emu) run-
l
p ATRE
'1‘ lie Gardner. Producing Director
Presents
“A DOLL'S HOUSE"
By Henrik Ibsen
'I‘ranllltod by William Archer
, CAST
Characters in the Order of Their
Appearance .
noisier. . . . . . . .Msreia Abbe
oeooes’eee u.- .. .Jay Barnum
. Kay Barnum
.H. V. Leonard
Kn...u..u......
d fielmer. .. . .
v. xrogatad........
" hulk“ Ill-0'"
' . ...:;..... . . .Dorothy Byard
.Robert Davidson
.Charlotte Pabst
.........'l‘ho Baby
I! you were to call lbsen‘s "A
- . 'a House." s. play that will nev-
grow old. you would be not far
- , for it mirrors that revolt.
61‘ . h is always ready to simmer to
. . surface in the life of every
bee-eaeoe-ee
last evening gave
1’ :- nce of what might be call-
*- Ihot that was heard around
world in women's battle for
dam. for that is what “A Doll‘s
- " really represents.
The players, mostly professionals.
‘ p highly creditable and a most
‘ ,. nondable piece of work in a
which rebounds vvith technical
wilt-lo! and which also must sur—
out the difficulty of being known
ovary sophisticated theatre-goer.
The reviewer secretly wishes that
to had a. few hundred of thou-
rv'fild dollars to lnvvst in a theatre.
is would then build a playhouse
mags Amelia Gardner to do
producing. She is the producing
~- -r of The Silvermino Guild
tre. This should convince you
work remarkably well.
The rustic playhouse with
lined With the colorful can-
ines the
one cold outside
there was laughter.
(on the stage)
Aside
‘ Moat attention.
. meted.
things
'A Doll’s House."
' Who knows but
lvermine’s First Production
vokes Admiration of Audience
.o’e Doll House—Presented In True Professional
" Style By Silvermine Guild Artists; Marcia Abbe
.y Scores In Exceptional Interpretation.
_— .
Linden. . . . . .Asnes Scott Yoet l
..Henry Weat-
.}lcrbert Yoet'
. ‘ no I
. "The Silvermine guild Flaw“ “‘1
cosy little playhouse in thu1
the first ‘
‘ created the impression of doing
its
of Silvermine artists whs
“ ombl! filled last evening. The
i or of the audience was good.
players remarked that it
from
‘mt the dialogue was followed with
rnere‘iitis no question but that
larger audiences will be drawn to
filmmlno tonight and tomorrow
.. night. when the performance will be
for there are many lovers“
in the theatre in this
'who will travel far to see
nt excellent production of
in the not too
, din: future there will be a model
‘gyinn theatre in Silvermino which
f will be known to theatre-goers the
country over? The proceeds of the
it play and of future plays
, will be stored away until the fund
11110011“ to such size that a. larger
WATCH TO
FINE LINE OF
PRICED STRAP
GOOD TIME
" pon'r nan vows sx.
'are made to married
shaping house and to
. . persons living at home.
are no other require-
, except the receipt of
salary; and house-
‘ l ‘M, helpful and safe
to her-row money.
. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
'mlio Ii '0 a n Corporation ‘
Directs
AMELIA GARDNER
structure can be built.
Don't seed! The beginnings of
little theatres in many sections of
the country were far less asupicious
than those of the Silvermine group.
Take the Washington Square play-
ers for instance. now forgotten in all
but. in text books of the modern
stage. That group took root in the
Boni boys‘ book shop off. Washing-
ton Square. The treasury was bare.
The building department frowned on
attempts to convert a stable into a
playhouse. But enthusiasm and hope
ran high and today one of the off-
shots of that now disbanded crowd
is the wonderful Theatre guild and
its palace of a playhouse oi‘f Broad~
way.
Carol] Holliday. in collaboration
vvith Mrs. Clayton loudon. Richard
Darcy and Alexander Couard. de-
signed and built the scenery. It fol-
lows Ibsen's directions closely and
lends the the proper background to
the close-knit and overwhelming ac-
tion of the play. it. bespeaks pro-
fessional finish in all its details
without intruding itself in any way
on the attention of the audience.
which is a defect of so much mod-
crn stage setting.
The theme of “A Doll's House”
can never grow old. for the love of
a, young. vital woman for her hus-
band when his life is in danger will
always hurdle obstablee. whether
they be physical or legal. and all it
asks in return is an appreciative un-
derstanding and a return of that
love from the poor misguided male.
(In matters of love most males are
always poor and misguided crea-
tures.)
Norma. as you will remember.
forges her father’s name to a. prom-
issory note so that she may get
money to take her husband. whose
health has been shattered. on a
trip. The trip brings back health and
eventually he is made manager of a.
bank. very evidentally a high and
mighty position in the community.
Tire Girl Scouts
and the Campfire Girls are two na-
tional organizations working side by
side in the cause of healthy. happy
intelligent womanhood: training the
minds of eager girls for greater serv-
ice. training their bodies for the
destiny that shall be theirs. All
honor to them! .
Wise mothers 'of girls in their
teens urge them frankly to take
pound.
Mrs. Alice Louthan. Route 2.
Charleston. Ill.. says. "I recommend
Ly dis E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to other mothers with
girls who are not as strong as they
should be."—-Adv.
There‘s a lot of pleasure in
food properly sold. properly cook-
ed and properly served.
-—Buono's Oblige-o-grams.
will sell you the poultry
and other meets thetwill
help to make your dinners
successful. You’ll like our
‘ fair prices and our polite'
Buckingham Women’s
cream and cake was eagerly con-
sumed by the members of the Buck-
ingham Women's Relief Corps, at
a delightful picnic luncheon. held
yesterday at
Charles Gullel,
Cy Clark had charge of arrange-
Relief Corpe.Enjo 3
Picnic Lune eon
...—-———
A delicious menu of salads, ice-
’—
the home of Mrs.
Claims Women Are Les
i .
m
Says N orwalk’
and Easier On the
Nationwide Survey.
Reckless, More Thoughtful
raillc Cop; Men Lose Out In:
Wei-scorn nonwux, eons. .
:MCTIVITIES' OF... SPECIAL INTEREST. FOR THE W 0
“Women Are the Best Drivers” I
5 Police Chief
Silvermine avenue.
Mrs. Ada Byington and Mrs. Chaun-
ments. The affair was a. great suc-
cess, despite the heat. sixteen being
present.
Those who attended included: ‘
Mrs. Hampton Sherwood. Mrs. Fred
Ferris. Mrs. John Finch. Mrs. Fred.
Fiedler. Mrs. Belle Rider. Mrs. Mary 1
Keeler of Brooklyn. Mrs. Charles:
Rose. Mrs. Sarah Rogers. Mrs. Annie '
Maeten. Mrs. Mary Mills, lilrs.
The burning debate—who‘s
ahead. the man or the women,
when it comes to a question of
For the Women |
manipulating an automobile. is
discussed in a series of articles
which is now commencing on this
page in the Evening Sentinel.
Read today what our own Chief
or Police has to say. and tomor-
row the opinion of Broadvvay
and Forty-second etreet‘a fam-
ous traffic cop.
Abeness. Mrs. Bertha Haynes Mrs.
Isabel Plait. Mrs. Guilcs. Mrs, By-
ington and Mrs. Clark. Originally
a. card party had been planned for
the afternoon. but on account of the
weather a social was held instead.
The W. R. C. will hold another
picnic next month at the home of
Mrs. Elzea in Rowayton. The exact
date for this affair has not been
set yet.
I
1
Everything runs serene until the
note holder is to lose his Job at
the bank and then he threatens
disclosure and disgrace unless Nor-
ma intercedce so that his position
remains secure. That is the bare
ground work of the play.
When the final disclosure comes.
the doll girl and doll wife realizes
he;- husband's love is not worth re.
t
l
but that women are better drivers
than men."
paratlve merits of men and women
,drivers in the city of Norvvalk.
driving and more eolicitoue of the
pedestrian." he said.
have been here I only recall one “0-
man being arrested for driving un-
der the influence of liquor. and that
woman came from Bridgeport. she
was not local. -
seldom do we have to arrest a no-
"There is no question in my mind
80 said Chief of Police William
t. Pennington. when interviewed
oday on the question of the com.
‘Women are more careful in their
"Again. during the whole time I
CHIEF PE.“ NING'I‘ON
“As to recklessness. I should say
hat the men outnumber the “omen
ive to one on this charge. \‘ery
Mrs. Capossela Is
Hostess For Help
One Another Circle
Mrs. Joseph Cn possela.
“1m": "'d 5°“ out into the night man for this ‘offense and if suv-iv 15 liens
and “or” to 1“” about the '°' happens to be the case the offender Place. entertained the. infini‘mi‘s or
called raw facts of life at first is usually just one of the "gporllng the Help One Another ("ircle vvilli .1
hand. Like Magda in the German crowd" which 1m. day and “a has dinner yestt‘i‘dny hold at hrr 1...“...
plny copied from Ibsen. Norma has
seen the light and must "live her
own life." Sounds sort of time.
worn. doesn't it? But when Ibsen
wrote it it was revolutionary and
even in our alleged modern day the
same struggle is being gone through
in the hearts of hundreds and hun- i
dreds of women.
liven our Jazzy; Charlestonlng
flappers need not turn up their
pretty noses at Norma. for without
Ibsen and his Doll's house there
would be no flapper cult for them
to swear allegiance to. If you think
that is a hit far-fetched. think it
over between dips into the sound,
but whether you agree or not. go
see the Silvermine Players’ Doll's
House.
—-r———'"—
TODAY’S RECIPES
Berry Holy-Poly
Two cups flour. 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. 3 tablespoons butter.
1-2 teaspoon salt. 3-4 cup milk
(about)‘. 2 cups washed and drained
raspberries, 3-4 cup sugar. 2 more
tablespoons butter.
Mix and sift flour. salt and baking
powder. Rub in 3 tablespoons but-
ter with tips of fingers and cut in
milk to make a soft dough Just stiff
enough to reel on a board. Roll in
a sheet about 3.8 of an inch thick.
Sprinkle with berries. leaving a
margin of about 1 inch of plain
dough around the edge. Sprinkle
with sugar. dot with bits of butter
and roll up like a jelly roll. Bake
on an oiled and floured baking pan
for thirty minutes in a moderately
hot oven. Cut in slices ad serve
with sugar, and cream.
Carrots Delicious.
Eight medium sized new carrots.
1 small onion. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-8
teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons but-
ter. 1 tablespoon flour. 1-2 cup car-
rot stock. 1-: cup milk. yolks 2 eggs.
1 tablespoon minced parsley.
Wash and scrape carrots. Cut into
thin slices. Peel and slice onion, Put
prepared carrots and onion into sauce
pan. cover with boiling water and
cook until tender. Add salt when
carrots are half done. When tender
drain.- reserving 1-2 cup of the wa-
ter. Melt butter. stir in flour and
when blended add stock. Bring to
the boiling point andudd carrots
and pepper. Beat yolks of eggs well
with milk. Stir into first mixture
and cook. stirring constantly ,until
mixture thickens around the vege-
table. Turn into a, hot vegetable dish,
sprinkle with parsley and serve.
Blueberry Cuprudd .
One cup molasses. 1-2 cup boiling
water, 2 2-8 cups figur. 1 teaspoon
soda. 1 teaspoon ginger. 1-4 tea.
spoon salt. 4 tablespoons melted
butter. 1 egg. 1 cup washed blue.
berries.
Drain and dry berries between
towels. Dredge with 3' tablespoon-
boillng water to molasses in
Best in melted butter. Beat hard for
beaten and stir in prepared berries.
Bake in battered and floured cus-
tard cups or gem pans in a mod-
erately hot oven for twenty nun-
utee. Serve warm with whipped er
plain cream.
liar Hours of hoe.
Negligeee of flowered organelle and
flowered chides are ideal for sum-
mer. Plain colored antigens and
satin make much use of fringe as
trimming.
developed.
women."
smile. "that is. when it comes to a
question of driving.
anyway. that they are much more
willing to obey traffic signals and
to ‘back talk‘ to the officers. than
are the men."
throughout the country think on the
great question: "Who is the better
driver. the man or the woman?"
cities of the country were interview-
ed regarding the merits and demer-
its of men and women at the wheels
of automobiles.
, vor of women drivers.
Fiche and you may get a. new opin-
fuls flour. Mix and eift remaining '
flour with code. salt and ginger. Add .
bowl. Add dry ingredients and mix '»
thoroughly. beating until smooth'
one or two'minutes. Add egg well _
8-
“Taking it all in all. I'm for the.
is
said the Chief “‘llll a
Certain it is
raffic officers and much less given
So much for .Norwalk.
And what of the other cities in p;
Traffic police in nine of the large
They not only were
interviewed. but they voted.
And their vote. 5 to l. was in is-
Here are the
nine cities. and the way the traffic
officers at one of the busiest corn-
ers in each city cast his lot:
CITY BEST DRIVERS
New York Women
Chicago ................. Women
The gut‘sts sat down at l o'clm k to
delicious meal, consisting of l‘rm‘l
rub. baked potatoes. beets, t‘.’tll‘0‘§.
:ice. waffles, cake. peaches and mf-
y.
played tlic piano and sang.
oughly delightful afternoon vvns lirul
by everyone. Mrs. Capossela'h gum-r.
included:
Bertha Voorhees. Mrs. Minnie licr-
nardino.
After the dinner the guests
Mrs. Eva Guriiam. Mrs,
Mrs. Elsie Ayrault. Mrs.
dith Craig, Mrs. Julia Lyon. MM!
the United States? Marie Regan \frs Elmer
. . . l _
The Sentinel is today etarlln! a Mrs. Thomas Stocking :1...1H"v?..:"
series on what noted officers Vincent Flaberty, - -
Returning
Miss Rcse House of Bridgeport lei
expected to return tonight after nt-'
tending the National Convention of‘
lho Federation of Business and Pro-
fessionsl
Moines. Iowa.
Women held in
We tch For Cracks
Wooden bowls should be dried in
the sun. but never by the fire. as
the heat cracks the wood.
A lllfll‘. .
lllo‘s
En route homo. Miss
House stopped at Buffalo to visit
friends.
Elizabeth Hawxhurst
lives Program Of
Readings At Church
Miss Elizabeth Hawxhuret. daugh-
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
llvvvvhurst. 25 \‘i‘cst Main street.
r.- .v-- .1 charming Pl'hgl'nill of read-
ings vwstcrday evening at St. Paul's
vli.tpr-l. chvlsboro N. 1'. Mill
luvvvhurst. vvho has a great deal of
drunmnc ability. delighted licr hear-
ers “fill her expressive manner of
delivering htr readings. The num-
iu Is «he now were;
liow Gentlemen Are Made.
llr. Johnson's l’ivluie Cow.
A. Little Knight-Brunt.
Ol‘
At The Fign of The Cleft Heart.
A Fantnfl)‘.
__.___.
Naughty Nell.
‘i’be New Brother.
l Pride Of Uncas
Members Don‘t Mind
l Sweltering Heat
Despite yesterday‘s heat. 25 mem-
lf‘l’s of the Pride of Lucas, attended
‘lll“ inveting held yesterday evening
.iu lini Men‘s linll. Washington
sire-l. Following the. business re-
msiuurruis of lemonade and cake
- (new served. The organization will
invert again Thursday evening. Aug-
. fins! 12.
l Tonight the Degree team of Pride
lo: l nchs vvill hold a card party at
ltltr- hmne of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
ISWinvvulrl of ltovvnvton. For the
Itnll'»Flllt‘lIl“‘ of anyone vvho has no
iru‘n lilllf' .‘i\'$lll£|l')ll“. cars will leave
lifed .‘lvn's ilull, Washington street.
1'. .\1.
.vl l .'
Surprise Party
\'.‘;lli.'tm Akos, of H Osborne ave.
nu». v.1: given a delightful surprise
liti'lv' n' his home last night. He
rm ~ and .1 uumhnr of splendid gifts.
'l‘hr- house! was attractively deco-
rum! in many.- colors. Games were
plnvrwl and dancing l’lljfllf‘fl. Dur-
in]; the evening .1 Charleston exhi-
lntion wns given by William Tas-
H-ll.
Those present included:
Miss Margaret Akos,
Mrs. .l. Warga and daughter. Myra
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurimai, Mr.
‘nzivl Mrs. Paul V'ulentik and son
‘ tht‘l'l. Mr. and Mrs. John Scarks
John Smrka. Jr., William Tassek
Gabriel lv‘urimai,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Akos.
”Lawn Party
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith 0
Lowndes avenue are giving a. lawn
puitv' tonight in honor of the. Lady
”Winnings Lovlgr. Shepherds of Beth
good time is promised.
. Miss Helen
istvvisltv, Mrs. S. Altos. Mrs. Taseek.
Andrew Yobagy
lehcm. Clam chowder will be served mlration recently
at 7 o'clock. daylight saving time. A in white
MEN or NORWALK '
Mabel Miller and Roy Downs
To Be Married August 21
Bride-To-Be Is Well Known Singer Not Only In This
City But In New York
Highland Avenue.
Annual Reunion 0f
Bostford Family Is
Held In Milford
A dozen stalls were represented at
the Botaford family reunion held in
Milford yesterday. The family. one
of the oldest in the state had its
reunion association incOrpoi-ated
last year.
Members came from as far away
as Franklin. Ind, About on members
attended the alfsir line. it was
announced that I-I‘u members belong
to the aseocxslion now of whom 100
live in Connecticut. inn in New York
state and 2.5 in California. The re-
matnder of the membership is divid-
ed in about a dozen states.
A social was held at the church
of Christ. congregational during the
afternoon follovvcd by a business
meeting at “huh officers for the
coming year vvv-re circled. Following
the meeting services vvcm held at
the Botsford memorial boulder in
the Milford cemetery.
A visit vvas made. to the Henry
and Elizabeth Botsford home at
lord and Gunn strong the originall
site of Botsford llDlvlllli; No. 45 as‘
the old land grant vvns known. l
A dinner vvns served for the. mun-I
bore in the church parlors follovvingl
the ceremonies for the. day. Three
generations were represented. l3.
Botsford. of Williamstovv n. Mass.
was elected president of the asso-
elation.
Playground Show
The annual (loll show of tl'vt
Bridgeport plavgrouude “ill be held
Wednesday afternoon.
lilblrona will be. awarded for the
lbest dressed. best home made and
llsrgest. l‘irsl. svcond and third
.places will be given. All partici-
‘pants will assemble at their dislrirt
lplnvgrounds at 1‘ o’clock. r‘arade
I on grounds “ill start at 2:03 o'clock,
I followed by the awarding of ribbom.
. __._____~______,_
' . Luncheon
l Mrs. Hrnrv W. Gregory. 1“ East
lavenue. entertained a number ofl
'tricnvls at a luncheon. held yesterday
let her home.
__,______..___.._———-
Stunning Slippers.
A pair of Mark patent leather
- pumps that aroused considerable ad-
had a floral design
f
vamps. 1
leather appliqued on the.
FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1926 ‘
Also; Couple _Will Live On
The wedding of Miss Mabd Miller.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller of :9 Elmvvood avenue and
Leroy D. Downs of i Winfield street.
will take place August 21 at 6
o'clock at the Miller home. it one
announced today.
Following the ceremony. the vow.
to vvtll leave on a weeks hone) mm...
trip to “parts unknown." L'pon thru-
return they will reside at. their pm-
home. in Command on Hishlsni
avenue.
The house is stucco finished ar’i
boasts six rooms and sun parlor. Al-
ready. the two young people have at
good deal of the furnishings for the,
new home. The bride to be has
been showered a number of times
Miss Miller. Who is a bookkeeper
at. the South Norwalk Trust Com.
pany. possesses a fine coloraturo so-
prano voice. She has appeared in
a number of concerts and Spi't‘ldl en-
tertainment; in this city and was
for some tune connected with the.
Aeolian Company in New York cu},
in concert work.
Radio audiences know and enjoy
Miss Miller's singing. Her name on
a program here in Norwalk is al-
ways the accession for a large so-
dience.
"Roy" is city editor of the Even-
ing Sentinel.
He is also past commander of the
Frank L“. Godfrey poet. American
Legion. Chef do Gare of the "i“oriy
and L'ight" fun making organizat-
H-luon of the American Legion. in the
lf‘mlnl)’. secretary of the Toreador
lciuh. a member of the Masons. of the.
“net-1 Men. L'ncss Tribe. and of the
‘Mavflovver Hook and Ladder Com-
‘ l‘li’ill)‘.
l ________—_———-——
1 Lee Cold Plate
Remember that dishes on Which
salad and desert—or—any cold food
f—-:ire to be served should be chill.
led beforehand in the ice box. Noth-
ling is less tempting than a salad
lserv ed on a warm plate.
‘ Fold It “’ide
Table linen should be ironed in a
lthlckncss until it is absolutely dry.
ltlvcn it may be folded and pressed.
ill is advantageous to have as few
l.fclds in a. cloth as possible.
_____________._——-—
1 Get. Stains First
If possible. alvvsys remove stains
‘from cotton garments before they
are laundered. as cashing sets the
lstain and makes it difficult to elimi-
indie.
l
l Matching icyelry has become
quite. a fad. and often a slave. brace-
ize is porn about the
.t f lar e e
1? o g be one at the wrist.
throat to match t
Cleveland . .................. Men
Kansas City Men
Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . Women
Seattle . Men
San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . Women
Loa Angeles ..........-...... Men
New Orleans ............. Women
__.________
TOTAL... ..........Women
The Sentinel will begin a series to-
day on this page explaining just ‘
why the police voted as they did.
Each policeman was interviewedand
gave his reasons for preferring men
or women as drivers.
Do women drivers try to vamp the
police? Read this series of nine or-
cn on the matter. .
Are women naturally quarrelsomv .
with the police. The officer in Kan-
sas City has some very choice views
on that subject.
Are the men more skillful drivers
in a pinch? All the police have very
sound convictions on this matter.
and the series will shed their light
on it.
Are womén hard to arrest? Ah.
another little matter that the eerie}
will take up. And each copper has
hisvopinion on that issue. too.
Start the first story today. Of
course you have your own opinion
about which are the better drivers.
but there may be something here
that will change your mind.
No matter what you think. therv
are the facts. Nine police voted.
nine police from the busiest corners
in the United States. and they in
vored the woman driver. 5 to l.
lTCHlNG
.mm‘ . ....
to
C33
Investiga
5.!
«lg.
PIERRE VAPORIB
GEORGE .VAPORIS
Oflieriug a SERVICE Proposition that is so all embracing i
protection for concerns large and small, as well as for private individuals.
One of the outstanding features of this service is
figure which is merely nominal. Look over the
are most applicable to your needs or all can be in eluded in the contract at the s
1.1 Investigate and report on the record or character of any employee either before or during
employment.
Investigate and report on any burglaries or larcenies committed on your premises.
to and report regarding
Investigate and report regarding location of debtors evading
collection of same.
Investigate and report on employees abusing confidence and trust in your organization.
. Provide dependable guard or watchman for cheats, also escort paymaster
posvts to and from the bank.
8. Weeklycalle and inspection by bonded operators to our lessees.
At no additional expense, as watchman will befurnishgd for ‘12 nights,
a month for a year.
'All our investigators are bonded.
We_solicit suggestions for such coverage as will best provide a safeguard and protection for your.
business or possessions, by way of substitution of those named.
The cost of the full service for stores, business houses or factories is $24 per year which includes any,
or all of the specified items. '
This rate is for concerns employing 10 or less employees. For more than 10 employefis an “with“!
charge of $1 a year for each employee is made.
For guarding private estates during the absence of owners, the cost of this se
following list and make
Protect Your Business
Private Investigators are at Your Service 'Anytime for a Nominal Yearly Sum.
the fact that the protection
Investigate and report regarding any damages or depredations committed on ‘
disorder or agitation tending to disorder on your premises.
payments of
either
\
This Plate in your once or store is a mark of protection at all times.
or This Premises.
engages _
Vaporis Private. Investigation
(:6
ram. eons. n. s. a.
- =====
A Liberal Reward for Intonation loading to
Arrest and Conviction of Pemtraters of Any
Durglarlee and Monica Against This Concern
forrartherlnfometioaOmunicatebyxaiIormne
F
INTERNATION IN AIRIgfIfigN
. flue
’ comm ON AND assesses woax
,_ Va'poris Private Investigation
' “hitkft’i‘lti‘ifd’t
e
U. SA.
11 its various ramifications as to include
ofiered can be had at a
a notation of the items that
rvie'e is $18 per year.
ame price.
A
\
your premises. l
your accounts and
S
or man making dc}
consecutive or once
Service
..
1.‘
eing
fork
or..-
e 37
use
tibie
ave
ead.
sing
tak-
bled
Mr.
sane
in-
len-
lent
his
and
ave
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,\
Norwalk Chronicler