NEW YORK—4|!
' s
aldort-Aatoria lloot 0r-
estra.
‘. NEW YORK—”I
. 'llu‘ music.
hall scores.
Lants's Mid Town liot-
brats Orchestra.
ohn Quins. barytonr.
‘ llton G'erahenson. pianist.
,‘ o davoy Bosrcat's Orches-
Jug.
Khiusical comedy bill by the
‘ WEAF Musical Comedy
:‘tioups.
. - n Bernie's Orchestra.
Boltc's Pnlais D'Or Orches-
tra.
no. x‘ezw yank—sis
i help Uccbce. n
Arthur Suydam. pianist.
Louise Rice. "The Hand-
writing on the Wall."
obert Gunther. accordion.
b shall scores, news.
.‘Era Leo. Helen Wood. duets.
rge Hall's Arcadiana.
lilord Cheasley. "Philoso-
ot Numbers."
Alexander Semmier. pianist;
; Bertha Rodgers. coutralto.
_ Trish hour; Sermon O'Dober-
. ty. tenor; Josephine Smith.
5' piano: lllay Malone. ao-
‘-,,prano: John T. smith. buy-
I
. head Dance Orchestra.
'0. NEW roux—ass.
lano selections.
,"What the Department or
' Public “’cltare Does tor
' . Science." Dr. lgnals Nanch-
r.
olice alarms.
. u'rence Metcalt. whistler.
_ Baseball results.
' Olga Pincuia. contralto.
Plano selections.‘
. Municipal Band:
, Pinner. soloist.
. Police slams: weather.
N CA. NEW roux—set.
Virginia
slcott \‘uil's String Ensemo
bio.
pioyment opportunities.
j as Darla. songs.
.Anna. Erikson. pianist.
it
“1'.
-— _.—
ow Victor Line of
' Orthophonic
Vidl'oIaa
Sold On
OM PI“
' ONNELLY’S
mp.
. Westport
u.
your work new and Ive
.Pshitiagsadl’apo'rhasg-
at most rcaaonaids prices.
Alonr work lsguarastoed.
, Bulmstogiveatreo.
{ theistestwalipapsrati}...
Imaudsticandspperr‘oll.
. “ted Wall Paper Chain
me. Jeannette
' DIES’ SPECIALTY
SHOP -
. prom tram eraser
" m noawaax, ooait
‘ “mo—Monte Carlo Orchestra.
Izoo—Robert Wyatt, tenor.
hill—Ludwig Lent. pianist.
filo—Radio show program.
two—Hanson and Howard. enter-
talnera
limo—Food Show entertainment.
llzoo—Ernlo Golden's Orchestra.
Ii :80—Food show announcement.
l i zoo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
12:00—kieAlpln Entertainers.
WRNY. NEW YORK—I'll.
P. N.
two—sport Rays and Commerce.
hit—Jack )‘uld. songs.
filo—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
8:00—‘1‘he Two Bills.
sub—AArtists' Debut Hour.
inst—Anna Russo. songa
moo—Johnson and Dowd. banjo
and piano.
s:lt-Vauso and O'Hynn. songs.
into-Chords Isaacson concert at
the Radio World's Fair.
his—Xavier Cugnt. violinist.
ties—Caroline Lee. Radio Girl.
ado—Nathan Wienberg, violinist.
10:00—Georgctte Nyrielle. soprano.
lows-(mules Prcmmac. tenor.
Juno—Helen Halprlu. pianist.
ions—losers Chekova. soprano.
10:80—tha Montaner. soprano.
12-1 -—DX Hound Noun
WBNY. NEW roux—ass.
P. hi.
0-? —8hopplng 'l‘our.
8:00—Dramsiog by Deon Joseph.
8215—8“ Lesser. songs.
mas—Doug Hutchins.
view.
lat—Maxwell Orchestra.
moo—Sioux City Bis.
ans—Milton Yokelnan. tenor.
silo—Symphony Orchestra.
ruby-"Character." Elanor Landre.
tomb—Sioux City Six.
10:1 Hilver-Voicod Tenor.
10::0—Studlo ensemble. ~
tour—“rho House or Ussher.“
“zoo—Broadway Night Lite."
Jed ee.l
\\ you. NE“ YORK—818.
P. .\i.
Gzoo—l-‘rank l.a Motta's Orchestra.
7zlS—Inveatmeut questions and
answers.
lad—John Von Aspe. tenor.
7:45--1luslcai saw.
SzlS—Frcd Cornelia. cellist.
tzso—Odlerno Ladles' 'i‘rio.
two—Ukulele Al Bert.
Dds—Violet Harmony Glee Club.
sub—Hans Mug. Ludwig Hilti
Bavarian string duet.
10:00—Gus Gold's Orchestra.
limo—Club Deauvllle Orchestra
“‘80. NEW sons—an.
P. bi.
moo—Bin Relic. composer.
dds—Willy Whyte. pianist.
duo—Eddy Woods. tenor.
Tub—Sport resume. earn Taub
Telegraph.
'1: (lo—Radio Show.
7zao—Aloya \on liken. tenor.
7 arr—Misses Delghton and Paler-
mo. soprsno. contra‘ito
two-Jean La Marr. Greenwich
Village Follies.
sue—Variety Boys.
Etc—Misses Delghton and Paler-
mo.
sud—Newspaper men's
Julia Shaweii.
moo—Jean La Starr.
9:1 5—Program or French compos-
era.
lewd-Variety Boys.
tons—Boy Begere. composer.
lotto—Tracy and Daugherty. song-
stunt.
10.45—I’Ollilln
bath-iats.
11:00 -Alnmsc Serenaders.
“Oil. NEWARK—dos.
IDOI’II TO-
by
series.
find \Vachendori.
P. M.
s: ib—Jacquea Jacobs‘ Ensemble.
6: 45—81“ Wathey. “Sports."
two-Jacques Jacobs‘ Ensemble.
lilo—Chateau llaltrsrol Orchestra.
. moo—"Get Your Bet Ready tor
Winter"-Aitrod E. loan.
sub—Vanderbilt .Orchestr'a.
szoo—Van Yorx Hour of song.
OMS—Ted Cole and Joe Mar—-
“'l‘lp Toes." two pianoioguea.
salt—J. u. Barnett. barytone.
lows-Jed Cole. Joe Road.
10:20—1. hi. Barnett. harytona.
10:30—Jaschs Guerwlch'a dance
orchestra.
The thing that will kill the
Charleston isn't physical exertion.
it's. the mental strain—Ballads
News and Observer. ‘
past ot your coal costs:
turnaosi
s
This Winter—More Heat-More Comfort
LESS COAL LESS DIRT
AND Llll mam 100
Winter is coming with its cost cm: its drasghty rooms; its cost
' shoveling and its ash-carrying.'1'hia winter why not got away troop
hays healthy winter warm rooms: and
eliminate a great part or the drudgery oi taking care or the
LITTLE WONDER FUEL SAVER
mtmnoroxeoaawg’ammovn
OsYeardsallill lasilyAttaahadl‘e
ads-dad has.“
01“ wwlum
THE EVENING summon—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 192i}.
WHAT “I OONI BEFORE
'i'he LANE are an average
American tarnily. hard up. but
ambitions to better themselves.
These b Iilll. LANE. tat.
a chronic semi-
lam. not too gosdteiopered
LANE. the husband and
lather. a carpenter. who hopes
to a contractor on a
small scale. '
JUNIOR. It, nicknamed
Long tans. lovable. lrr'espon
slhis. rather wild
FAITH. re. mainstay oi the
iamily. tall. splendid looking. but
not pretty.
CHERRY. ll. a typical flapper.
Jul. 0. who i always making ,
“breaks.” and who
knows everyone’s slain.
When the story opens both
Junior and Cherry have. lost
their iohs. Cherry maintaining
that she had to leave her em~
ployer harausa he “got trash"
with her. Mr. Lane asks Faith.
the stout-homo dredge. to cook
an especially nice dinner, since
he has invited lit)" NATHA-
WAY. a young business man
with whom he hopes to land s
contract to build two bungalows.
Cherry receives a telephone call
from CHESTEIHIAR‘I'. who has
been Faith’s “steady.” and ar-
rasgeathsthaistopiekltorup
a block from the house so that
hlth will not see them.
now 00 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ll
H. FAITBI" Cherry. looking
as cool as a water lily in
her petalsklrted green or
gaudy. her vivid taco trained in a_
drooping-brimmed i. e g h o r h but.
popped Into the kitchen where Faith
was at the sink. scraping easy
broaktast dishes.
“Be an angel and clean my pink
gsorgettel i've got to rush down-
town and get my application in at
the agency. aiay got a tryout to-
day. who knows? i won't be home
tor lunch.”
Joy. swathed in one ot Faith's long
aprons. iiirted her tea towel alarm-
ingly close to Cherry'a caretully
tinted face. “i heard you at the
telephone. Cherry Lane! You was
illrtlng with Chester Hart! He's
going to take her to town in his car.
l'sith—"
”You little ilarl" Cherry seized her
small sister by the lhotiItIal‘l‘lnd
shook her i‘lercely. "i'll make Moth.
or attend to you. you little devil!
Don‘t you believe a word she says.
Faith. i wouldn't lift a linger to—"
”Oh. it‘s all right. Cherry.” hlth
said. and thumped a stack ot plated
into the sink so hard that they rat-
tled. "it Chester likes you better
than he does me. you can have him!
mt think for a minute thabl want
“Wail. neither do. If‘ Cherry
laughed with roiiet. We's a'runny
old ht-h-d. isn't be? And his hands
perspiro—ugbi Didn't'you Ihsthsllt'
when he tried to paw you. Faith?"
“He knew better than to try it."
Faith said grimly. “You'd better
run along. Cherry. Thers'll be a
dossn girls ahead or you. Bring me
a sksin or dark red embroidery iloss.
won't you? i need it for Joy's tan
linen dress. She wants to wear it
‘ . the tlrst day or school}:
Mrs. Lane had settled harsell
groanihgly at a window of the din-
ing cosmos window which can
mended a view at Myrtle Street. on
which their downat-the-heals. sis-
room house stood. in her dropsy.
pulled bands was her inevitable
batting.
' From the dining room. too. Mrs
Lane was able to keep her eye on
hith's activities. and to malts her
criticisms. advice and general corn-
msnt heard. no matter where Faith
\ .
‘6
was working.
When the duhos ware done. the
rickety old gas swabbad oil
and the kitchen door swept. Faith
was Nady to tackle the badan
and analog.
“loan can 1 go over to Grace's?
Ber dog's got tour new puppies. and
.s.... ......-.._..._.a
Bill as she tore the letters to bits. she dropped angry.
hurt tears upon them.
she said she'd give me one-J' Joy
demanded shrilly.
"0h. tor goodness sake. yeal it's
just go. go. go. trom morning to
night! But i'll wear you out it you
bring one or them puppies into this
house. We got enough hungry
mouths to‘ieed as it is. Now. dry
up! Na a word out or you!"
Faith began her housecleaning at
the living room; smoothed the
rumpled sheets. clamped down the
lat pillow which Junior's head had
pummeled during the hot night. and,
breathing heavily with the chart.
tolded up the davenport.
An empty candy box on the floor.
spewing out its trliled paper cups
. ., . Why did every last one or
them throw things on the floor tor
bar to pith up? Cigar» stubs in a
cracked saucer—it Dad had seen
them. Junior would have been given
a still calling- d-own. atou it be was
twenty one.
"Airs. Mitchell thus been standing
on her tront porch tor the last halt
I.t:il‘. talking to a smart-Meek l ‘Il
agent." Mrs. Lane called out to
Faith. "it her husband could see
how she cuts her eyes and dashes
her dimples at every' young squirt
that comea'along—"
' "She'll hear you. Mother.” Faith
warned her. as she flirted a cedar-
olled rag over the “library table" and
the broken-springed morris chair-
Dsd's tavorite,'though he didn't have
much time to enjoy it. for one or
Cherry's young men was always
sprawbng in it.
"i guess 1 know what I'm doing!"
Mrs. Lane said tartly. “He's going.
i do believei And she give him an
order tor a book. Don't answer the
doorbell it he comes here. Faith."
"1 wou'tl" Faith promised her
rather grimly. “i wish you'd make
Cherry give you the ten dollars for
last month's instalment on the
piano." she continued. as her oiled
rag went carefully over the cheap
piano that Cherry had bought "on
Anne Austin or
BVIGE INC:
1
time" and which Mr. Lane was my
ing (or; the long piano bench. ringed
and r‘ '- and burnt. with oigaret
rnda.
"Whut are you doing in there.
ll‘nlih'r" Mrs. Lune. who had ignond
the remark about the installment on
the piano. demanded alter a bit.
"Taking down the curtains.” Faith
called. . "They're a sight—yellow
‘wlth sunburn and dust. i don't see
how l'm going to have time to wash
and iron them by night. but Dad's
counting on making a good imrrrv
:' .n = .i i: is Bob Hathaway.”
She took her armlul ot dusty cur-
mine to the kitchen. piled them into
a sine wash tub. sprinkled them with
soap powder. and left them to soak
in diet water until the rest or the
bananas clsaped. ,. .
. Then. tooling that there were not
.enough minutes in the day ahead or
done. she hurried into her pas'ontf
bedroom. She picked up trom the
tloor her mother's enormous. batting.
trimmed "domestic" nightgown. and
her tather's nightshirt. and hung
them in the close; Then she yanked
sheets on pillows trom the bed. and
with n mighty heave at her strong
yotlng arms. turned the mattress.
Faith spread the rumpled sheets
smooth. then from the top shalt of
the closet took a trash. starched had-
spread. gay with appliouod morning
glories—Faiths own handwork—
and made to. bed look dainty and in
viting. Dad would be sure to bring
young Hathaway in here to show
him thempicture or himselt in the
Elks convention at at. unis. Cherry
wouldn't let it hang in the living
room. With vigorous strokes of her
in!" I. Faith swept the iadod Japan-
ese matting. then wielded has dust
cloth over the bed. dresser. chain
and pictures.
Then. with a feeling of resentment
rising hotly in her throat. she want
her lor halt the work that had to be .
Cherry had dressed—two or thrda
pairs at slippers kicking about the
brown painted iloor; the three small
rugs r roaeplnk chenille awry.
doubled back on themselves. speckled
with powder; silk stockings hung .
ov or chair-back and toolboard oi the
bed: curling hairs trorn Charry’s
bright head thick on the powder
crusted. rougestainad dresser scarf;
dresser drawers hanging tar out.
draped with silk underwear and un-
matol stockings; a slightly soiled
peach silk kimono. halt on the low
chair. halt on the door; the pink
georgette tor Faith to clean and
press hanging Ilmply over a chair
back.
Why wouldn't Cherry at least
make her own bed? As Faith seized
the rumpled plliow.a aistter tell to
the floor. She picked it up. looked
at the dashing handwriting below
the picture at a Chicago hotel on the
lace ot the envelope. On the back.
in the space for the return address.
was a earns Faith had never heard
Cherry mention - Albert Ettlason.
Care ot The Tip-Top Gas Range
Company. ladianapolis. indlsna.
So Cherry had been "picking up"
a traveling man: As it she didn't
have enoughlhome-town boys hang-
lng around the house. keeping her
out so late every night that she
could: t hold a job to save her life!
But there was envy in Nth‘s
heart as she dropped the r into
Cherry's littered top war.
How did she do it! Boys had bu-sd
around her liksbeea beeaaround a honey-
pot since her grammar school days.
And Faith had had only two or
three sweethearts in the bra years
~ she had been allowed to “go with the
boys"-Benny German. whom the
other girls wouldn't have anything
to do with; Arthur mull". who
was working his way through coi-
legs. but whom Cherry run at
because he was the son of butcher:
and Chester Hart. Now Cherry had
vampsd Chester away horn her.
mth's tootsteps dragged as she
went into the room she shared with
Joy. Without .intanding to do so.
and dospiaing herself tor her weak-
ness. she took a small package or
lotion lrom her own bureau drawer
and sat down on her unmade bed to
read them. Not many of them-
Chester had been out at town very
seldom in the year that he and Faith
had "goes together.“ Stilt. unis.
terestlng letters. little more than
notes. chronicling the weather. his
health. his humdrum activities.
"Saw a great show last nigh
'Rain.’ Gee. it was great! b
you had been there with me. it's
hot as biases today-"
or course she hadn't been in love
with Chester Hart! ltupid. heavy
thingi But as she tore the letters
and postcards to bits. she dropped
angry. hurt tears uponlthem. Alter
all,hahadbosasomsonetogoabout
with: hormone to take her to the
movies. to the ocuhtry on lundaya
in his divvor. And Cherry hadn't
needed him. Now there was no one—
But there was too much to be
done tor Faith to spend many min-
utes to grieving tor a than she had
never loved anyway.
Bevan hours later Nth henr_
tether calling her. in his 1.1a!
company-manners voice. to come to
the living room to meat Bob Hatha-
way. Bhe tucked in a strand d
straying brown hair—she had never
bobbed lt—dabbsd at hei- dushad i'acs
withthspowder pudabehadoona
coated in the pocket ot her one-pleas. ,
much-washed pom dress. five a
last quick glance at the dinner table.
and. walking slowly and with the
dignity which was her heritage. went
to meet the man on whom her mther
was counting so heavily. aha must
try-oh.shemnsttryhs.rd.ahatoid
herself-to make a good impression.
"Mr. Hathaway. like you to meet
my daughter. l'aith. the pick of the
lot. She's been adding another cup
o' water to the soup tor you.‘
Faith's heart leaped in her breast
asherhandwsntlotothswarm
clasp of Bob Hathaway. How i .i
she ever have wept. even in anger.
inn Cherry's room. it was always
in a state of wildest disorder after
tor Coaster Hart? (1'. 3. Continued)
MAY BE
“LINK IN CASE
At the graft conspiracy trial or
Kerry 1!. Daugherty and Thomas
W. Hitler in the Federal District
court here yesterday. the govern-
ment produced a $25,000 check
signed by John '1'. King. Republican
politician. dated on days after he
received the first “0.000 or a total
ll.
dated August 1.
writing 01 John '1‘. King.
rotary swore he had no idea what it
was (or when it turned up first in
the packet of paid checks returned . llInri
from the Guaranty Trust company'paicn to be launched at a dinner
in iw hold at the Nortritik Method-
~r Episcopal Church. 6:30 o’clock
cording to the technical rules of mi-
denco.
Federal Attorney Buckner final-
“1 don't remember." said Durkin.
He had tostiilcd the entire check.
1921, won in the
The acc-
tor August. 1921. with the monthly
statement of the ban]:
John '1'. King
l‘nlnncc Of 1’.
EBIBLE CLASS.
tied the secretary. Durkin. impel]
him to move ‘his mention 01' Jean
Smith's name to a point in his teati-
mony when: the Court could accept
PLANS RALLY
' OCTOBER
Considerable activity has been
noticeable in the camps or the Gen-
erals of the lied and Blue armies.
All the Stat: officers have polished
{up and an active campaign with
lconsiderabie fireworks is in sight
2' 101‘ the tall and winter seasons.
The dinner. will be served by the
ladies of the hi. E. Church. The pur-
l pose or the dinner is to acquaint all
Iomcers in both armies with their
-" ”I" "1”"an 0‘ ”l“- eXW‘mV'c duties and to lay piano tor the work
gnomin. .tice of the E\or_.mtln's Bible
formative
were made for no active cam-
Lz‘ll' ., Thursday evening.
Silendry evening. September 21.
“at." which he collected from
Merton. head or a great
German syndicate.
John '1'. King is dead: but his acc-
retary. John D. Durkin, was on the
fitne- stand yesterday and he/ not
only ldentided the check which was
made out "to cash” but testiiied also
ling once told him the 835.000 cash
west to less Smith. ploitical handy~,
man for Daugherty.
it
5
For a tow minutes the teatthiony
the government seemed to
that King and Smith
to split the 850. 0th
E
t
"E335
. “gum (or.
hangs-w. detectsd that sonar
mmmmd'wos'tsb-
umWatepatatiahi-teathaedy.
onhudeltimpodlseto‘Jetnu
”(W‘snamacand; so-
i
THE POPE GETS
AN AUTOMOBILE
MMmfltimmw—Jfiegfli ..
' Fw‘mkaiu-Lw
u
0! both armies in the coming cam-
paign. it. is planned to launch an
enrollment contest at this meeting.
between the Red and Blue divisions
for new ealistments between Sept.
27 and October srd. Cards are being
sent out to every stat: ofloer from
Generals down to captains. request-
ing their presence at the dinner in
question. Provisions are being made
Aloe so otllcers.
A general rally or both armies
will be held Saturday evening. Octo.
her 2nd at Odd Feilowa' Kali. Io.
Norwalk. at which time all the
members and their friends will tro-
llc. Negotatlons are being made to
bring two good speakers to the rally
who have had considerable experi-
ence in bible cla- work: and each
army will present at least two stunts
to augment the-program details of
which will be announced later.
From all indications the gon'erak
of each derision are planning to
wage active warfare. While the suc-
co-_ or the class during last year
was quite aatistactory. still with the
experience ot it as a backsronnd.
the coming year will be sure to
prove bigger and better.
There is already considerable acti-
UNION LABOR
IN CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS
IIRID(TICI'OIi'I‘.—Tllc it l' c u i r at
cumpuign eve-r uudcrtulwu by or-
gunlzcd labor in Connecticut ix on
with is international organizers
loun, New London, Si-Iuiimwi .lIi-l
othu-r cities iii'tlllIItI lim Mute.
Willin mulling illl‘il' iII'I\\l to in-
. v-um- inlr‘i't-ai Ill liniulilmli. IIIi' ur-
I'llllI7l'i‘li \rill ilIno ('ililVllM every
\nlIIIIIiIIIIi‘. {or IIli‘ Slain IfLiliiLllIiir
ill; in Imw Ili' aluuils on ”it! null.
mun". i‘illillwllNiiIIOll Iltll‘. ii in nu
pom-ll IIlv' Munul'ul‘turcrn' "any.“
lion 1:. |ll.ililllllfl u \‘Iuormm liliul it (ill
w-rlnin hi'l'lIiHlH oi the net that “iliiI-I
limit“ I! pim'iil'illly \‘iiIlli‘Ii'liti it in.
|u:il«-ll, mill ”in unionn prams.» .‘i
\igni‘mm iii-iu'iirw. Lullor nil] in in
llIi-Iluv i‘\il’_\' i‘iilliIIiIliIi‘ for IIlI‘ I-
INIliIlil‘t‘ in nppimc niiy (‘IlllliL'l‘ Ill l1.
[li‘i’tit'ill Iil\\‘.
working- in u drim tor ITIL'I'i'iliii'iI
union membership uml to promote
the direction or the sinio It‘llt'i'iliitlil
ot inbor.
The group 0! Organizers. ll"|lll-
scutlng practically all th- Lirgl-I'
national unions. included tour “0-
nicn who will make u honor to
hous’c canvass of the city. ’l‘lu» mcn
orgunizers \vill cunmau IIll‘Iiilt'lOlW
Ii"! und show: and hold u Nt'l'It’ti of
open air meetings.
be done to increase the Illii'l'i'h‘i or
the workers in organized labor and
made merchandise.
The umpalgn here will lust a
work. The "flying squadron" “ill
then go to New Haven for a week
to stage a similar campaign. After
that Hartford will see them for n
week. Then the federation u'ili di-
vide the group Into three sections
and they will other similar
the use of union Illbt'I 50min, until-i"
l~2\'crylllint: \till‘
get their inmilirs to demand union;
lIiIl'l'ti |
in Waterbury. New Britain, Middle-i
TOP COATS
FALL SUITS
i FALL HATS
; FALL CAPS
SWEATERS
i
i
l
Rogers & Stevens
'I‘\\'0 STORIES
Norwalk 80. Norwnik
y...
32-38, So. Main St.
Till) \\ 03113.
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
'S SHOP IV)" (0 \TS AV!) liliIISSl-I'
So. Norwalk
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY
WILL OPEN AT 5 P. M.
As “nothing takes the
making of good shoes
value.
MILTON
122 WASHINGTON 8T.
FaII Styles in CO-Operative Shoes
place of leather” in the
so no other shoe takes
the place of CO-Operatives with men who want
Snappy styles young men want.
ELWOOD
The Arch Prescrver Shoe Store
SOUTH NORWALK
‘74 New mar
BENCH Macaroo
ed Almonds are mix
brown—then mixed
N ew Haven Dolly
Week End Sp ceiol
Now on"sale 1.5-.l
French Macaroon
Dairy Week-End Special now on sale
at New Haven Dairy Dealers. Big Blanch-
Eggs and Sugar and Baked to a golden
cream and frozen—ready for your Sunday .
dessert without trouble.
in rm on quan'r amass
Each Week."
:1 Ice Cream is the
cd with the white of
with full flavored ice
Norwalk Chronicler