w » r
..:. . Wad"
FudSaver
saves not to as not
On Your Coal assumption
sariqsonoh oneness-nan
PW &Caney
fllarwinlt. Phonem’l
is . “ loin
.. iY.OO‘I’OBERd.Im ‘ .
U. s. Boat Testing
Water In Harbor
sternum/r in arm nas
BEING [MD—IDOL]; OAR:
PENTEB mam NB "DRI-
na—nrwon'rn nnaoun
mama
‘
ran nvnmno SEN'i‘iNEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. '
.1. ”‘t‘wfl'w ow.» :1 _ ‘ vw .
K .
PAGE SI‘JV EN
I
--..~—_
M. Bargains
-11.- p
. Used Cars
AARON KOIIN
Auto Accessories
0 Railroad Ave. lo. Norwalk
r
WeAre OurOwa Whole
.lslersaadnetailersoi
Quality Groceries
o r. Beckmann co
he.
Washington Street
Phone soon lo. Nor-walk
500
Player-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
Studweil Piano Co.
as ‘1... train St. Phone 128
1%
a J. COLLINS co.
noise. sum or. rar. 747
I I
_,—_
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
Don't Fall to See-
Olapboard Hill had Oo.'s
EXHIBIT
at the
DANBURY FAIR THIS WEEK
Get a Free Souvenir
Purina Feeds .
McCormick-Daring Fann
' Machinery
Chicken House Furnishings
. We have stores at
II Main Street, Norwalk; Ill
liaise Street, New Canaan; 810
Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich.
new VICTOR RECORD
There’s A New Star In
Heaven Tonight
Sung By
Vernon Dalhart
DONNELLY’S
schorwsik - Westport
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC ”IRON
. 75e Down
. $1.00 a atom
' . $1.00 for your. old iron
3 Gotta. Light & Power
EAST N ORWALK
Oscar (h Soda-strum, East
Norwelk correspondent. teI.. Sen-
tinel Office. OI.
~ rv'irrrrrrz'rrnu ,.
."w . I/Inws'trux'ur
. "clinxfl‘r"? .
li'l {11,714
tinroeiesud
-W'!.M
The U. S. S. Siwesh steamed into
the harbor irom Bridgeport over
the week-end carrying members at
the shell ileheries commission who
are here to make dual tests at the
locaI waters now under an oyster-
ilshing hen because oi pollution.
The yacht is a trim ship manned by
a crew or nine men and is about [0
feet long. A member of the crew
this morning estimates its operation
ior 24 hours costs the government
’ about 050.
. .The calls irom the storm stricken
‘ districts in Florida for builders to
aid speedy reconstruction oi practi-
cally ell devastated cities is being
answered by John Yuitoaak. 1::
Howard avenue. Mr. Yuftosak. who
is a carpenter by trade. will go by
auto to Florida the letter part oi
this week. He has worked in Flori-
da before.
-_
Plans for the harvest iestivai oi
the Swedish Congregational church
Lsdies' Aid society are going for-
wurd under the direction or a com-
mittee heeded by Mrs. Valbori An-
derson. The icetival is to be held
on the church lawn, Wednesday.
The Cali Pasture Liie Guards are
to meet tomorrow night at the
headquarters on the beech.
———..
There are too many ‘bleacher
athletes" outside the church who
always know how the other iailow
should play the game. but have no
time or resources themselves to help
support the game. This was the
sentiment oi the Epworth league
meeting at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church last night.
when the subject "Bleacher Ath-
letes" was discussed with Charles
Grey. Jr.. leading.
Mildred Morgen was soloist. She
was accompanied by Earl Scam on
the violin. and Wilbur Thompson at
the piano. The league will have a
business meeting end social at the
parsonage. Tuesday night.
ard Bush. their
two children. 'mi‘s. Bush. Sr. end
Mrs. Nummy oi Floral Perk. N. Y..
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicker—
son. Strawberry Hill avenue. yester-
ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patterson.
Winneld street. spen tyesterdsy in
New Miliord, with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bedeil.
Strawberry Hill avenue. entertained
friends irom New York over the
week-end.
Miss Margaret Jarvis. now at the
Willimantic Normal school. was at
home in Seaview avenue. yesterday
for a hriei visit.
John Armour. Amundsen street.
is building an addition on his home.
.—_
‘ Mr.~and Mrs. Edward Bears have
moved from Cove avenue to Rowen
street.
Fred Ashbrook. who broke both
arms last week when he tell irom a
rim escape. is reported at the hos-
pital as resting comfortably.
Edward Smith. East avenue. has
returned irom New York city. where
he spent some time on business.
motored to New Milford yesterday.
‘ Regent
General admission
TODAY
t. ‘l and O ,
“THE PATH OF LOVE”
Story woven around the life of St. Francis of Assisi
Benefit of Catholic Girls Missionary Society
ADDED FEATURES
Eucharistic Congress—Paths News-Our “Gang Comedy
Children admitted to matinee for 10 cents-—
Theatre
Evening 50 cents
THEATRE NOTES
and charming.is playing the Palace
theatre today in ”The Campus
Flirt." It relates the story of a
spoiled pampered college girl. plung-
cd into American university liie,
given a dose oi her own snobbiah
Medicine and made to like it. Bebe
decides to “show ’Em" with the re-
sult "The Campus Flirt." winds. up
with a slam bang riotous climax.
Cantor will be featured in "Kid
Boots." taken from the stage play
of the same name. This is a mirth-
ful comedy in which this great com-
edian makes his film debut with a
hilarity which indicates that he will
be as prominent in filmdom as he is
on the stage.
of Love." a photoplay woven around
the life of St. Francis 0. Assisi is
PALACE
Bebe Daniels beautiful. vivacious
Tomorrow and Wednesdaw. Eddie
REGENT
Today only at the Regent "Path
WHAT HA8 GONE BEFORE
CHERRY LANE is utterly dif.
forest from her sister. FAITH.
who stays at home and does all
the work for the family oi sis.
including—
ller semi-Invalid mother. her
father. who is a carpenter and
contractor in a small way: her
brother. JUNIOR. or “Long"
Lane. ti. and JOY. nine.
Cherry. the illrt. learning on
slain with a doson admirers. In-
eluA'ng CHESTER HART. for.
meriy a suitor oi Falth' : BOB
HATIIAWAY. a young architect:
ALBERT WILESON. a married
traveling salesman: old MR.
CLUNI. Cherry's present em-
ployer. and CHRIS WILEY.
over whom a girl has committed
suicide.
GEORGE I’ItUI‘I'I'. rich man's
son and amateur artist, falls in
love with Faith. but she cares
only for Bob Hathaway. who is
infatuated with Cherry.
Pruitt showers Faith with at-
tentions and the family badgers
her about him. She protests
that she does not love George
sudwlllnotmerryhimiihs
asks her. Preparing for an all-
dsy Sunday date with George.
Faith. in hunting for a hat in
Cherry's closet. duds Cherry's
suitcase packed with nearly all
her clothes and locked. The
memory oi a mysterious tale-
gram received by Cherry from
Albert Ettleson dila Faith's mind
with tormenting suspicions. but
hasnotimatotelkwlthCherry.
George Spencer. Hayes avenuepfl/ “5°. “me has arrived. she
William Jennings: Rowan street.
has returned irom New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill. Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Beers and Mrs. Beers.
Sn. motored to New York yesterday
for the world series. Mr. and lire.
Hull. Raymond terrace also attended
the game. ’
I
Mr. and Mr; Abraham Green and
iamily. East avenue. stayed Sunday
with iriends in New York.
Dr. Franklin G. Brown and Will-
iam Hanlon left early this morning
ior a week's automobile trip to
Miami and Hialeah. Florida.
John Kubovic. Liberty square. has
purchased a new Pontiac sedan.
Ruth Corbett. Winileld straet.‘ at-
tended the Majestic theatre in
Bridgeport Friday night.
Alice Colo. Haviland street return-
ed to New Rochelle college yester-
day. She was motored down to
Greenwich by Rose Belogh. In the
party were Mrs. Colo. Anne Kelly
and Ruth Craig.
Miss Mildred Iiorgan starts today
to commute to Bridgeport where she
is entered as a staii member oi the
Froabel mate-ream school.
The eiiicial board meeting of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
churchwillheheidthiseveningat
the church.
Mr. and lire. William Wilmer:
Westport. were local visitors lunday.
wnuu‘a sari-on has returned to
his Gregory boulevard home sitar
spending three weeks on a trip
through Georgia and Florida.
——
lira. Edward hrriulteh. Crotone.
N. Y. spent yesterday with Mr. and
Ira. Irving Bubbeil. Iiyrtle most.
Ida‘sud lira. Otto Stern. Rowan
street. were visited yesterday by Ir.
Here's brother. William Item of
Bridgeport.
An aerohsnonaiassemliasi
‘ m km
caulcbeiormedei
and
m mutual“
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XV
NATCBING up the white ielt hat
that had been crushed under s
oornar oi the heavy suitcase.
Faith adjusted it at Charry's mirror
endhsetenedtothellvingroomto
rescue George from the embarrass
ing questions of her mother.
“Hallo. Georgel" She gave him a
being shown. The story oi this lit~
tle man who ioraook wealth to ad-
minister to the poor is applied in
this presentation in a manner which
brings home a lesson of great im-
port. The shorter selected features
on the program are authentic pic-
tures oi "The Eucharistic Congrats.”
a very splendid tilm. Paths News
and an Our Gang Comedy.
Tomorrow and \Vodnogay. Bebe
Daniela will occupy the Regent
screen in "Tho Campus Flirt." a
captivating COIICKi‘ story. It tells a
bubbling story of university life.
BIAL'I'O
Milton Sills with Befty Bronson
leave the Rialto illcuirr after to-
dnps showing of “I'nrndisc.” It do. need or lwr's. is brought home with Afghanistan Hats
Diets romance and drama In tlie,(‘°"ll"1'“li¥ force. it moves quickly
South Sea Islands which will scnel i “N "‘“"“‘”l' from “Tm“ 0' nniurui NEW YORI{.—Turbans on the
the blood ‘ingiing through your ‘ hmvm' to the RODIIIRIII‘.’I‘.(‘|I)8DI(‘III1I[0:S ‘ avenue this summer ha” borrowed
Md“ It ‘5 anotlher """&°“d°t‘;l’ fly“ ‘ 3.3.1.111‘::;::,Li.‘;,';:,l):} fiftiffo‘fh'fis the: their motif from the Afghanistan
success in s re 0 seven to a e “ . . - . ‘ , _
played in “The Sea Hawk .. mulu' ‘ho \vouinn. wrecking the man. hmdirf‘flr- ”WY "0 Of bIflCk \elvet
' ..___.._.__.___._____... and silk iricot. filling closely over
Tomorrow only George O'Brien
with Olive Borden will he offered in
“Fig Leaves." The theme of the
story is a woman's craving for bonu-
iiful clothes and man's utter luck
of understanding of this imperative
.¥
«-
Va\\
New York. trying to paint greet plo
tures. ilnding out I ooukin't—" HO
comradaly henil la. "Where's brushed his free hand acro- his
Junior, Dent i want to speak to
him hetero I leave.”
“Out in the back yard. tinkering
with his lord." her tether told her.
“Went to come with me and see
Junior‘s store on wheels?" she in.
vitad George. "He's awfully proud
oi being an automobile accessories
eyes. then looked at the girl beside
him with a sudden vivid smile that
made his homely. strong taco al-
most handsome. “And so I came
back to sell wholesale groceries.
And then I iound what I had been
rushing all over the world ior. look-
ing for like a crazy person—"
"You iound yourself." Faith said
salesmen. Be sells to the garages .
all over the county. direct irom m. gently. ‘That is the only real peace.
wholemlars. on a commission basis.
Besuretotallhimhiseruck
You took the true measure of your-
aeli. "and have come home to live-
W to live really. deeply. irom within.
D Wild. He painted it himself." not to rush about. chasing will-04h.-
They iound Junior. in. khaki over
wisps. You may sell wholesale gro
alls. industriously asserting his caries. ,, radio my." sets. or
sto . .lich he t‘rried in a bi]
Ford parts. or do any one of a bun-
graen-end-red striped box. set on the
stripped chassis oi an old Ford iour~ mfiuwm‘wflnzfix
lug car. Aitar George Pruitt bed worship beauty warmly..."
paid the requested compliment.
"How did you know?" he asked
l‘ait.‘ drew Junior aside withaemile wonderingly. his mm“. broad
oi apology to George.
hands gripping the wheel hard. "l
“Janus. promise me you'll not say "m a you know something all.
awordroCbarryortosnyooealsaf_ ml! .
ebontthia.”shebegsninaiowvoioe. ”‘3’”m” bylcsiagmy ills
the told ‘n'm oi Ia ckad and "Heart that been the way. iron:
tacked suitcase in Cherry's closet. a. beginning or time?“ she ask“
I want you to get that suitcase out ”my, though she knew very well
a
of " . house without anyone seeing what he meant. what his eager aya-
. and lock it uninyourcaruntll and biota-ambit“ hands and husk!
I get home this event: 5 You‘re you. her
aotgolngtousetheesr.areyout"
“N0. going out with Pay in her while! I want to think—there's
I.
Ins." he told her. frowning with he- umethhi I have
wilderment. "Say. what's the kid can. duo's."
up to? You'd bait. tell Dad.”
She was, thinking of Cherry. of
“Nathanmsynotbaatblng thatmysteriouspsokedandlocked
wrong."and I hate to have her med statues. but George Pruitt thoushl
at me. and Faith shook her'head she was enrolling her own heart
ior the asset truth about her dealing
Ibo was very silent and thoughtiai mr him.
as Pruitt drove out liyrtle street to When they arrived at lclphur
r
i?
highway. I-Ie glanced at springs. a popular resort in the
or twice. his small. bright mountains. George ordered loner
lykroweayas‘slittleuo-eyatdmlparvedatseecludediittlebabtaas
than nermhuneesrnd big- the veranda oitberembiiag.rrustle
:eisyirltseamadtoantarhishotel. ‘
WWMIIN'IIOMMM
"I'aesa'epesesisnrstbaingwisu Mbeduwetlilieatharhouud
7'" Isoblhceflaralou. while. back oi Ihsw'semgrema hm his
bistable
aloud
iseung
I‘ll.
RIALTO THEATRE
copay rouoaaow ounv'
2:15. 735%! 9 GEORGE O’BRIEN:
5‘ OLIVE BURDEN
\.
\Sk _.._
80“ “no LEAVES”
Modern Era revolts against love
without luxury
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
LILLIAN GISH. JOHN GILBERT,
RENEE ADOREE, ROY D’ARCY
_in_
“LA BOHEME”
A rare treat for those who enjoy the best in the cinema—
prcsontml with appropriate music and in an atmosphere of
intimacy and charm. You will be thrilled by its gaycty, its
authentic drama, iis glimpses of unforgettable beauty and
pathos.
Anne Austin or NEA SERVICE me.
i‘
.\ nzmin house proprietor in Shen- I ”‘0 {WOM‘M and rising “"9 0" 'IX
mnlonh, 111.. offered free admission"”9““s 5“ the back. They “30 re-
in mph youth who would lirlng him svmlrle faintly ”‘0 ”"3”“ head
four illl cans in a cleanup campaign. ‘dl‘i‘lfl DIUB ll feature or NO M‘ 0
One youth produced 1115. Alpine hat.
inn
tnl arithmetic" by making that fatal
subtraction. "And it's all nothing.
if I don't love him. Oh, I wish I
had never met Bob Hathaway!" she
told herself with such derceness that
she was afraid for a moment that
she had spoken out loud.
“Was the answer—wrong?" Pruitt
laid down his fork and leaan across
the table to gene compellingly into
her eyes.
“No. I got the right answer. I'm
sure it was the right answer." Her
voice shock a little. "0h. George.
we're playing a foolish game of cross
questions and crooked answers. Let's
be sensible. Where are you g my
to sketch this afternoon?"
“There's a little mountain stream
and a three-foot waterfall. about a
mile up that road.” He pointed off
to the right. “Good enough for
skett‘iing. But what i'd like to do
is to start a portrait of you—altting
on a great bald rock. perched on s
mountainside—can you see it over
there?"
She strained her eyes. shaded them
with her hand. A boulder that
looked as if it had merely hesitated
on its plunge down the mountain-
side. wm etched sharply against the
intense blue of the sky. She shook
her head slightly.
"Cherry needn't know," he urged.
“I‘ll even paint her. to keep her
from pain jealous. Oh. she's pret-
ty. beautiful, I suppose you'd say.
but she simply doesn't appeal to me.
Sorry! Now my idea oi a picture of
you—like this—" he sketchcc rapidly
on the heck oi an envelope.
She leaned forward to watch him.
so far that her sleek brown head
almost touched the rust-red shock
that made his big. squarish head
look bigger than it really was. He
breathed deeply at that threatened
contact. and his hand shook a little
3"- l:-~ iided his pencil nldlY.
"I ‘ like a feminine edition oi
Rodin’s ‘The Thinker.‘ ” she laughed
at:
i“
i
“There's peace in just being with you.” he told her. mm“...
' ! idea was something like
:33” it. it "we“. to .0. ii .1" $83; by eeltnowledh Mp]. ”but more
"You know—" he threw the book '9' cg °“ "0-! I aunt men
down as the waiter came up with a naountai..e °t 'dnntUN-‘K‘flhoodl
covered plate of fried chicken. “—I Lvmmflhln Which she has been
wanted to read poetry to you today. W?- carefree. 33‘ hll Come to _
but i didn‘t dare. These potatoes ‘fUlmPlnsofl place. literally—mar-
su gratin look good, don't they? Do :h‘n. With know. And as she site
you know. i love to see you eati You h”? °“ ‘ rock. I"? M foothold.
never fie coy remarks about ' 'fm- If“! tom what lies
calori d starches end osrbohy- M" ‘ "TOM. Children. fulfill-
dretes and all that rot. You never mm 0! her nature. the lush green
fish for compliments, do you? Every ""“°“ °' motherhood and 3'“.
other girl i know remarks prettily “W and “millet. womanhood. pro-
that she oughtn't to touch potatoes “a“! “I“ am: bf.“ her due.
or white bread. and that's my one to ”PM” body I° 5"“ in “10 plunge.
ll). ‘Oh. my deari Why should 13°!" '90? Im not much good
you diet? You're exactly the right "I putting things into Wide. or into
weightl' I don't have to listen ior °°'°"'v ““1”: '0' “It matter. But
mg. when I'm talking with you. I believe I could do this picture as it
Lebhn ior youetoat We're going “WM 5' done. but there's only one
to have some deep dish green apple "‘9‘" in “*0 world thlt could make
Pie and cheese ior dessert. ii that the ”mu“ come “I" “M" my
suits you. I know their cook here— h"‘* 1’1“". Will. pleasef" hie
she used to work for and until 3:: ”3' °" . pleading. questioning
I 've eaten some oi Ellie's green
Again she shook her head. dumb-
e ."e pie, you haven’t really eaten ‘y. it 'h. “mm him to mini her
New comfortable it would be to —“k0 'h-t- wwld be siving
live with this man. who had made an him “I. answer he wanted. and
art of living. who had money. had :3?“ she knew Ibo could never
I d b I t '
3:3: :32“? won a an on ted , "I went to see you sketch the we-
Ha treated her as a mental equal. icriali.’ “'0 Md him compassionate
despite the hot that he had rm. 3. if Ihc had not met Bob Bathe-
h colle . had "
Iliad rflehhdmg:w York'..while T" 50“" MOP he kicked over his
Illa had spent her Ilia in a small in 9"" “MW"? and M0 striding to
land city. with only a few high WW0 ”*0 "- Iiiilns Insh- areas.
school honors to prove that she had "'1' “ms. Itnlsht back against the
.n, brains at all. trunk of a tree. her grut. my.
“You look as ii you‘re doing a "0 tMW"! With content. her pale
weighty problem in mental arlih fl" dappled With sunshine altering
matic.‘ he told her. ”TWO! 0). busy. whispering leaves;
"I win—e problem in eddiiion.’ "NW3 h. Illd. dropping down
she said slowly. “And now I have to ”I" h": l“Mus so close that his
do another in subtraction." breath was hot on her face. "I'll die
"1 hope your heavy mental labor ii 1 can't it!" you. But it‘s I“ to
isn't going to keep you irom your b0 because you wartime to. I don't
tried chicken and asparagus." lie understand-any other girl I should
kept his voice gay but his eyes were. ”I" kissed to loop as i wanted to—
startled. apprehensive. Faith. Faith! 1 can't stand it any
”lie is all that—a companion. Wear-J
mental stimulus. a charming. culti- One of her big oooi haw curled
vated man. able to give me all the rently about his hot cheek. Without
thins he never had and that every a word she lifted her lace. snared her
sli'l‘wente. and-I don't love him.” steady lips to his to.“ mouth.
defiantly!!! org-m
NEWS“ FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
TODAY Tuesday and Wednesday
2.1’5, 7:15 and 9
PALACEIREGENT
I
Mel-wen
Afuun up...
I III l mu
PALACE REGENT
Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday and Friday
Pro-release Showing Prior to New York Engagement
Juumn: Jonnsron '
- ' maionnkoain «3 -
Ww'moozmons
“I lwilm.
WWW
Msuunsonwsnrnvguou‘m
W ‘
i” 3 C
COMING SOON RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN
“THE FOUR HORBEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE”.
Lock City F. s. LYON
"" ' " JOB PRINTING
(Continued from Page Eight.)
South Norwalk
L'ndcrhlll, cf. .. d 0 0 2 0 0
Cosgrovo. c. .. 4 0 0 7 0 0
Burke. as. ..... 4 ti 1 2 3 0
Mertz, If. ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0
l’lcmnls. 2b. .. 3 1 1 2 L‘ g
Bro an. rf. 4 0 2 0 O _,
Rilegy. lb. 3 o 1 9 o 0 PM“ 5'7 Pmmm 1’0““?!
Smith, p. . ~-.-- 4 l 1 0 a 0
_____ GEHEBE’S
" ' ' Houseware"
STAMFORD It s Here If it s
ab.
Casserly. 2b. X.
Snlva. ri'. ......
Connolly. If.
Kroll. cf. .
Hamperick. c.
Aliano. 3b.
L'gumack. as. ..
Richardson, 1b..
Bender. p.
LiVolsi. a . . . .
Get Several Today!
WAR-EVE ‘ \
Hufiwwwlobwt".
OOOHooe-Hoofl
QOHHOHHHHOP‘
28 3
a—Battcd ior Bender in 9th.
Wilton 000100010—2
Satmiord 000001011—8
Two base hits—Brogan. 2; L'gu-
mack. Sacrifices—Bu rke. Kroll.
Stolen bases—Pleasants, Burke.
Kroll. Connolly. Hamnerick. Struck
out—by Smith. 7; Bender. 1. Base
on balls—oi! Smith. 4; Bender. 4.
Hit by pitcher—by Smith (Casser-
ly): Bender (Pleasanta) Passed
balls—Cosgrove, Hamnerick. Double
plays— Plegsants to Riley: Smith to
Burke to Riley; Alfano to Casserly:
Bender to Hamnerick to Richardson.
Loit on base—Wilton. 11: Stamford.
9. Attendance—700. Times oi
g a m e — 1:47. Umpires—Franchio
and Brotherton. /
as
so
a.)
r.-
a
O!
For general roasting and for
haltin' 3 cake. bread. biscuits.
M’ENELLEY AT rum ham. fish, pot pie, apples.
Noted Springfield Orchestra Plays in W cruIIcrs. etc.
Bridgeport Ballroom Tonight
According to the management oi
the Rita. Bridgeport, America is not
a land of commerce. where people
doVote themselves exclusively to the "j
”mandflewillheeo.
‘ cad hm Oct. lot and 9th.
Pursuit of the elusive dollar. It is ‘ l inmmstlbh'V/u-
the birthplwe at an idea in musical 5" M" P“
composition and production. an idea
that mirrors its buoyant and restless
temperament. and so America. the
melting pot of music. wherein classi- ‘
cism. romanticism and modernism
Neme........_.____...._....._..
merge into the new product. pro- St. 50, Neg-walk
duces the national music of Amer- 88 Washington ’ '
lea. combining the better qualities oi
each. and the orchestras that had
played music for America are de-
serving oi much of the honor.
And now, to the foremost ranks Special For This Month
of these great organisations. a now- Any Room Measuring lz‘aid’
comer has been welcomed known as Pepe-red Complete
B. J. McEnelley and his McEnelley $11 50
orchestra hailing irom Cook's Ball- '
room Beautiiul, Springfield, )1... Hundreds of Patterns of Well
It will make its appearance at the “9" ‘° Choose Fm“
mu Dance Palace. this evening. 10c, 15¢, 25¢ per roll
PM!!! mm mt El 30' “a A" on? PIIIIIIII‘ .nd 1’.pef
then some in up-to-dato dance and m Fully Guaranteed
solo numbers. A lolly evening is in ‘
store for all attending from 3:" till m WALL PAPER
1"“ CHAIN BT03: '5‘
Quill peneare still Matron: the n ‘0' “2:3: “mmkhone
21v“ 3 ..
Norwalk Chronicler