real. reason no
. ‘ and
_ ., canola scans
" ‘ ‘ GLOVES
(like. mums
, I. soon IAIN mm'
‘ scorn NOBWALI. CONN.
{The French Glove &
Corset Shop .
W Next to Beck Heasard's o
I '0. “I!!! 8%. So. Norm
v I SATURDAY SPECIAL
Van Easlte
l'nll Fashioned Bose
(Reg. Value 81.75)‘
L, special $1.39 Pair
' All Shades
.. , , RE Passenger
«5";qu can
”some elm ovanuauunc
~ ram aim swansonms
"“‘ HAYDEN
i
‘AUTOMOBILE co.
a: .
l
35': r. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
NORWALK
w-
Rig,
peoial Ion-This Month
Any Room Mebsuring ln'aid'
Paper-ed Complete
$11.50
Hundreds of Patients of Wall
, Paper to Choose From
‘ 100, 150,, 250 per roll
All Our Painting and Paper
‘ . ~llanglng Fully Guaranteed
_ wan. rerun
s DRAIN STORE
" psi So. min St. Telephone as:
South Norwallr
s
s
alumna &
,PAPER HANGING
' first class work guaranteed
' 'Eates reasonable
Estimates Given Free
W John Hudak & Son
‘7 Benton St. Phone 846
,Wine Presses
Crushers
Kegs
WRosenfield Bros.
’ as Washington St. Tel. 340
“Free Delivery“
1i
‘ DOWN places
it in your house
, . Policy
Refsriaell’aticns
sofionw. oghn.
_ Phone sees-toss
foi- driving. Sturdy,
... lots of hard serv-
WOWS. BRIDGEPOR’P—du
P. bi.
l:00—-—Mrs. L. S. Heady. oontrelto.
slit—Louis Van Erinen. baritone.
two—Sol Winer. violinist.
IMO—Harlequin Orchestra.
link—Nevin Male Quartette.
“1MP. NEW YORK—«l
P. hi.
moo-Dinner music.
0:60——-Firo prevention talk.
lzoo—Mid-weok hymn sing.
7:30—Vincent Lopea's Orchestra. 1
l.00-——Comfort Hour.
mac—Orchestra; Michael
areiwitch. violin.
moo—The Eskimos.
10:00—The Zippers.
ll-lz—Frank Farrell's Orchestra.
WJZ. NEW YORK—dob
P. M.
7:06——Dinner Orchestra.
libs—Sporting news.
two—Voice of the Silent Drama.
Silo—Judge 1r. ‘
limo—Democratic talk.
too—Royal Salon Orchestra.
10:00—The Fireside Boys.
lozao—Jnck Denny's Orchestra.
0 “CBS. NEW YORK—Sid
P. M.
moo—Uncle Geebee.
diao—Sorey Concert Trio. ‘
lilo—Baseball scores; news items.
7220-1310. i
7:30—George Hall‘s “Arcadians.”
8:00—Footiight and Lamplight.
Ozzo—Progrnm from Sesquicenten-
nial.
10:00~Dr. John Springer. "Belgian
Congo."
10:15—Mnc and Lennie.
10:30—Willinln Pike's Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW YORK—520.
P. M.
7:00—Piano selections,
7:10—Market high spots.
1:20—"Keeping Flt." Joe Ruddy.
7:86—"Timely Health Hints.
8:00—Anca Soidlova. pianist.
8.30—8. .l. llrune. tenor.
EMS—Franklin Four.
9:16—Dlnner—Erie Canal Centen-
niul. Speakers. James J.
Walker. Alfred E. Smith.
Theodore Robinson. Dr.
John ll. Finley. George S.
Slizer, Eltol; H. Hooker and
George Clinton.
11:00—Police alarms; weather.
\\'L\\'L, NEW YORK—288.
P. M.
MOO—Question Box.
Mao—Alma Stoll, contralto.
9:45—Roeo Ensemble.
10:00—"Problems of Parents."
lone-William Lawlor. barytone.
10:30—Elite Trio. "
WEBB. NEW YORK—273.
P. M.
Zach-
dzoo—Joo Davis. songs. '
8:15—11. K. Maples.
8:30—Majestic Ensemble.
1:00—George McFarland. Margaret
Walker.
7:30—Fox Trappers. songs.
two—Lucky Roberts. syneopators.
8:30—Melody Boys.
moo—Volley Endriss. contraito.
9:15—Willlam Craig. piano.
9:30—Florence Mascott. songs.
this—Carl Smith. tenor.
10:00—Wllllams Trio.
10:80—A Semmler. songs.
limo—Dance orchestra. ‘
WMSG, NEW YORK—303.
P. M. ‘
BOO—Sport talk. Jimmy De Forest.
dds-Republican party: James
Phillips, hasso. and speakers.
1:15~Dlek Robertson. songs.
lzto—Tne Sunshine Oiria.
litsé-Yama Yams. Boys.
kilo—"How to Drivt"
l:lt—Speo"s Orchestra
tout-To be announced.
mitt—The Floridans.
WEN, NEW YORK—“f
P. M. '
ezto—Charm Orchestra.
two—Dance orchestra.
7 : ail—Jewish Congregation.
‘MB—Bert Andrews. songs.
8:00—Oaltland'a Chateau.
8:80—0verture and Vaudeville.
moo—Frank C‘ohs. tenor.
il:ls--Frances Spor. contraito.
lilo—Billy Day. songs and piano.
Ems—Eva Spestar. violinist.
tome—"Jacks of Harmony."
lole—Frank need. baritone.
10:30—Axei Austin. pianist.
lo:it-'l'racey d'c Dougherty, songs.
11:00—Swanee Orchestra.
into—Dance orchestra.
12:00—“The Play und."
WBNY. NEW ORR—838
P. M.
8:0tI—Werner's Orchestra.
5:! o—Beatrice Anderson. lecture.
luff—Bob Jones. tenor.
arse—Moore S: Fisher. songp.
8:80—-lhan & Yuban. ‘
sub—Marion Grey. uke.
Dim—Milton Yokemen. tenor.
9 : i b—Orchestra.
tomb—Frank Peterson. violinist.
loud—Saxophone plo.
10:80-Orchestra.
muff—Request program.
etrddoo 9
WM , NEW YORK—Mi
RM. .
man—Jack Cohen. pianist.
ilzbo—Jl‘hearte ’I'nllt.
7zfill~Dance orchestra.
7:3ii—Berlnnt Park. talk.
7:35—-Madeiine Hulseyer. soprano.
s:00-—To y Christian‘s Orchestra
8:30 uEnt rtainers.
9:00—Sololsis.
{alto—Evelyn Siedlo. songs.
sum—Edward Finck. pianist.
10:00—Stranss serenaders.
10:30—hlanhatinn serenaders.
“zoo—Ernie Golden's orchestra.
lzzoo—Broadway Nite.
WENT—NEW YORK—875.
P. M. ' '
tins—Jewish Circle.
tom-Sports. commercial news.
7:20—Prince Ptoti, Tracy and
Dougherty.
till—Ben Bernie's orchestra.
sub—Radio questions and
I SWOI‘S.
sail—Lawyer series. .
sub—Marjorie and Dagmar. songs.
tzoo—liinle quartet.
mils—“Aluminum."
Sloane.
trio—Male quartet.
oils—Guiseppe Adami. violinist.
lozoot—Cxechoslavaka orchestra.
limo—Jack Blue Dancers.
11:15—Edison play. "Suppose it
Should Happen."
won—NEWARK—AOI
P. M.
6: 15—Jacques J acobs‘s ensemble.
tub—Bill Wathey. "Sports."
two—Jacques Jacoba's ensemble.
7:25-—Nows bulletin.
7:80—0resto'a orchestra.
moo—Vaughn dc Lesth.
Sufi—Rev. Charles Kemble.
kilo—Adelaide Geecheldt’s hour.
two-Horace Taylor. reader.
into-Milton Schwats. violinist.
10:00—James Birmingham tenor.
10.!5—Milton Schwartz. violinist.
10:80—Dance orchestra.
T. O'Conor
‘ I
MUSIC CLUBS SEEK TO
EN DOW MSCDOWELL CABIN
COLUMBUS. 0.. (AP).--Preserva—
tion of the log cabin workshop and
the last resting place of Edward
MocDowell."l famous composer. in
Peterboro. N. J.. is to be sought by
the National Federation of Music
Clubs. "as an heritage of American
art."
Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley. pres-
ident of the national federation. has
announced a country-wide campaign
among school children to obtain the
3300.000 endowment tund begun for
the purpose two years ago. Presen~
tatio of the endowment is planned
for he biennial-convention in Chi-
cago. April 16 to 23.
house
£55. .. m5...
dhdncdvu—girirxund em with
a warm every
afletl’izgthho
atoentiontothelrp
that they will appreciate. .
. A Thatcher Round Boiler will
fill'every
warmth,
_ ooldestda doiteeonoaiio- '
.ally and ependablyfoeyears.
some native '
“Mi...
“FAT LADY" SHOWS DYING
INDUSTRY IN BRITAIN
BARNET.‘ England. (am—"rat
Lady" shows are among the dying
industries. For the first time this
year. the famous centuries old Bar-
net fair is without this side attrac-
tion. Showmen any that nowadays
no woman wants to be fat. even for
money.
Barnct fair is noted for its horse
and pony sales. The animals, are
brought here from all parts of Eng-
land. by gypsies. and it was noted
that this year most of the gypsy wo-
men nnd girls had adopted the
shingle.
A London cabaret revue has Just
closed after a run of three years.
thenmvisitofyourweell;
room at '
tfisLunusnsl
comfort
nookendcornerot'yonr
with a wealth ofdieerfnl ,
alldsylong,evenonths
Q
l
\ k souse.‘us~s0‘u‘tslsenssemeoull’
aobetbeasost boasting
,catad rymaosoalyh“ “bard
*hlfis“‘“hs==h~
M'dfluday. . ' ,
. m rust-calla consent
we mlm.
.umasssssastsaaasupssaswmass :
l
West-"war“:
' building line on Ring's
. his home
'.
.1 s».
O 1
Blind Road.
0 I O
“ llllliliilg Line
.‘ ---b-—
PLANNING. oomusiuos alums
rails uvhmso museum '10
blooms: on msrurun cues.
TION. “
‘ p—s-Fss—
IDARIEN
lands-i Derrick. Dericn. cor-
‘t- tsl.. Sentinel Office.
ts.
The Dariiln Planning and Zen”.
commi-ioniwiil meet in the town
hall at t oilolock this evening to
discuss the establish ent of a
d road. At
a meeting of the' commission last
month. a building line of 60 feet
from the center of the pavement was
suggested but met with spirited
opposition from certain residents on
the road. and action was postponed
until a furl} or hearing. The com-
mission wiili attempt to straighten
out the difficulty at the meeting to-
night. .
The radio which has bee. in-
stalled in the lioyle school auditor-
ium by theiAlsmao Sup. Service
station wasiput into operation you.
terdny morning in an attempt to re-
ceive the ‘ociai program of music
for ohildr which is put on the air
by w. 'r. ii c.. Hartford! but the
music novor‘ arrived. Some difficulty
is had in this section in receiving
this stationn and a second attempt
wil; be made next week. The pro-
gram is brioadcasted every other
Wednesday..urfder the direction of
the state board of education.
The following children have
achieved perfect attendance records
in the Bolrpes school for the four
weeks ending October 1. Eleanor
Fuller. Frances Hunt. Alice ltuban-
owice. Elizabeth Ann Sutcliffe. hiar.
.ion Van Wort. Fred Hennlug. Bur.
chard Hunt. William Lehmncher.
Charles Lehimdcher. Thomas O'Brien
Richard Poltrek. Mas’Bettig. Waite. °
Rewak. Gordon Smith and Arthur
Sutcliffe: Florence Hoyt. Helen Pet.
orson. Helen. Romanchuk. Margaret
Connolly. Lawrence Ramsdell. Doug-
las Johnston. Burton lsbell, Robert
North. Ed‘Fard O'Brien. Alvin
Brown. F‘ra kiln Van Wart and
Itenwick T ‘eedy.
The Engilkh classes of the junior
high schoolihave formed an Honor
club. the purpose of which is to
promote good behavior in the class
room. Everyi pupil has been made a
memb 5n the roll is posted on
the bu slim it is the plan of the
club that any child who has to be
spoken to three times in one Eng-
lish clan for any misdemelnor IOSL‘S
membership. and has his name eras-
ed from tho list. Grade eight. first
division. and grade seven. first di-
vision. ar the only classes which
have’kept their roll intact through-
out the month.
O .
Work on the reconstruction of the
Holmes school. Which was‘partly de-
stroyed by fire some weeks ago.
It. commenced Monday. Disagree-
ln at with he insuranee company
with which the uliding was insur-
ed, delayed t e rebuilding. The
work is being done by John Tyler.
Dal-ion contractor. and should reach
completion the end of this month
The regularl monthly meeting of this
l‘arent;’l'eacber‘s association of this
school was held Monday at the home
of Mrs. D. ‘W. Macdonaid. Glen-
brook. t
The following transactions have
been recorded in the office of the
town clerk. Stephen R. Hoyt; War-
ranty deedsli Frederick and Elisa-
beth J. Oituler to 'Alfred S. and Mary
11.. i-Zlallson. ploperty on Fulrflold
avenue; George Sevarino to Angelo
DoCarcO. property‘ on Mooreiand
Terrace: mdrtgage deeds: ‘frod S.
and Mary E. Bronson to Elizabeth E.
Ctimer. pr arty on Fairfloid ave-
nue. 82000;. Thyra Wright to Anna
H. Scotleld‘. property on Westeido
avenue. “.0300.
. V
_ i .
i The Westminster Guild of the No-
roton Presbyterian church viii hold
its fit-shunting this year Friday
night in thei parish house. i
. #
Charles Crane. captain of the
High'scliooll football team. hen re-
ceived the niforms for the team
No games ve been scheduled yet
for this season. .
George Villa is again confined to
gridiron! avenue with an
attack of ifluensa ’ . ‘
’"Blgger than Barnum" will be
featured stithe weekly moving ple-
tnre show till the Royle school this
evening. ‘ .
.0. Thurston Gilbert. Noroton
Heights. is iipending several days in
Hartford. - O
‘ I
Members if the Women's.Rellof
Corps of (L necticut will pay their
annual visit to the Fitch Soldier's
Hollie in Nu -ton. October 19. A
blnquet'vslil be tendered the visitors
by Col.'Ben J. Seeley. superintend-
ent of the -eme. 5
c. n ‘ on Gilbert. Noroton
Heights. an-onnoedegesterday that
he had with - from the race for
represented ln perish. When
Mr. Olllt‘a’t - ed to obtain thereup-
port' of‘ths. Republican town coin-
mit understood he would
run open entiy. but so dispelled
this rumor‘ erdsg. when he a.
nounoed lief definitely out of the
and
ac
«at——
A! human arrsdsd
l
Mdy - n . Avenue A. lint-
xord. at 1:!” o'clock after-
noon on _ charge of driving when
llosnww
4M 0; .
v
Insult Ftfllows Insult
Around Festive Board
But Party Comes to
. Finish Without A Fight.
l-lard words reflecting upon the
life and habits of brother members
passed yesterday at the meeting of
the Lions' club in the Royal James
in. when three members oflicialiy
reported their observations follow-
ing visits to th. "Other Fellow's"
place-of business. But it was all in
fun and 'up to press time today no
line suits had been filed in court
by t o injured.
Educator Jlutob found three views
about Arthur Charpentier extent.
The first of these was Oscar
Schultso's. that Lion Charpentier is
aid to attend the ileklish details oi
e chain market business: the sec-
onf.‘ Charpentier's own. was that he
gets paid for keeping the business
accounts; the third, Mr. Jukob's,
that he is given a salary for doing
"exactly nothing." Furthermore.
Mr. Jakob insinuated, his opinion
f his brother Lion was low before
e investigated and just as low after
investigati n.
Q Rn mlcr‘s Discovery.
Arifst Alexander Rummler made a
valiant attempt to tell the members
about the hat business as conducted
by Lion Charles lions. superinten-
dent of the American lint company.
Halfway through his description he
stopped. saying: "Oh Lord. isn't.
there someone here who knows more
about the hat business than I do?"
But before completing his word
sketch of' the business he remark-
ed upon the-qut-orness of a business
that turns rabbits into "beavers."
He detailed the operations in build-
ing a hat and incidentally mentioned
that rabbit fur is worth 89 a pound:
that. the American lint company
stororoom holds between 380.000 and
$90,000 worth of furs: and that the
"biggest profit of the game is in the
sale of the hair separated from the
rabbit fur for use as fertiliser."
Between reports President Jesse
T. Dunbar announced that on the
second ballot the club vote taken
earlier had been in favor of pro-pay-
ment of dues and luncheon fees by
the month. Discllssion- over the
proposal as forwarded by the board
of directors has slowed considerable
difference of opinion and four dif-
ferent plans developed no majority
on the first vote. The second had
been taken on the highest two in
concord with President Dunbnr‘s
suggestion that the vote should be
run "Trans manner,"
Lion Lyon Tells 'Em.
The closing rcpor‘. was that of
Contractor William J. Lyon on the
life. habits and business principles
of Lion Charles R. Chasmar. who is
a dentist._
(Editor's note: The following part
is published under agreement with
Lion Chasmar that he will no‘. bring
i
a
. ransom, oé'ronalt 7,1926.
W._-_.M- _~.. .-..- . .. ...- .. “MW“..- _._._me
Raspberries Plentiful
At Lions’ Lunch Yesterday.
suit for dailiagos to his character.)
"As i entered the operating room
i heard Lion Chasmar arguing with
a patient about payment of $100 for
a plate. The patient claimed that
said plate would not stay in. The
good doctor was trying to make the
patient believe that the plate was
dike the stars and that it should
come out each night.
"The Patient could not under.
stand why store teeth should cost
so much. Following adjustment
with that patient I observed the
doctor drilling another putient's
tooth ill preparation for ii filling.
The doctOr finally began to drill out
gold. i-‘inding this he argued with
the patient that there had been a
previous filling in the unity. The
patient insisted there “as ncwr be-
fore a filling ill the tooth. Hearing
the argument betomo forceful and
being called to the chair as a “ll.-
noss by Lion Chasmnr to prove
there wus gold ill the cavity I was
greatly surprised to find that the
doctor was drilling into the man's
collar button.
"I sake Lion Cllasmar if this were
common ctico but he assured me
that it was merely negligence on his
part and that he should linu- had a
shield in the back of tile pilllclll‘s
lhroht. lie and that he once lost
a pair of forceps‘down a patients
throat but since has patented a
sieve which would protect the pn-
tient from this discomfort and
would save for him his tools.
"I picked up a small piece of gold
about the size of a lead pellcil. The
doctor asked llle how much i
thought it was worth and I said
about 815. He informed me that it
was Worth $10. A while aficrunrd
I asked him how many fillings he
would get out of a piece of gold that
size. Ho causally told me about
100. 1 then inquired as to what the
average filling cost and he again
causally said 110'. You will see
what the profit is in dentistry when
you can get 100 fillings at $l0 pcr
filling when the amount of gold
cost $10.
“For plates he buys his rubber
from the Norwnlk Tire and RUbber
company, Tin y are cost-off lint tires.
“Being a personal friend of Dave
Raymond (the undertaker) I
wouldn't like to wager my member-
ship in the Lions where he gets his
teeth. If business with Dave is bad
he can buy his teeth from the Smith
Holden Dental company of Bridge-
port for $5 a hundred.
"Speaking of bridge work. he
sends that work to a laboratory
which charges him 81.75 a tooth.
His charge would be 810 or nccord~
ing to the patient's financial stand-
ing. As for extraction churns. he
gets 82 per tooth since he figures
his expense for gas at 810 a tank.
which is good for extracting 500
teeth. This gas is bought from the
Connecticut Light and Power com-
pany of Harbor avenue. Norwalk."
M. A. Coyle
(Continued from Page One.)
sight-seeing will be indulged in, in-
mate of Nevada on his way to Ban
1" r 3. ii oi s c o. where considerable
charm of scene lend an air of at-
tractiveness to all lovers of the pic-
turesque. Time permitting, a hur-
ried trip will be made to the Grand
i'nnyon where a repetition of the
contretemps which occurred two
years ago during his descent down
the Bright Angel trail will be care-
voided.
fulll’h; places to be visited in Ari-
zona are Phoenix. Tucson and
Globe. Texas with its wonderful
iiclds of cotton will next be visited
and observations. inspections and
comparisons with other states will
naturally be indulged in. From El
l’nso a trip over the international
bridge to Juarez in Mexico will af-
ford him an opportunity of study-
ing at close range the likes and dia-
likcs of our neighbors across the
lilo Grands. San Antonio. Houston
and other cities are to be visited on
route to New Orleans. where the
dolce for niente atmosphere that
pervades every nook and corner of
this qfilnt one-time Frendi city
will prove a revelation and delight.
The tranquility and repose which
he will leave behind him in the
Crescent City is emphasized more
strongly in the contrast he will con-
front when he resches hustling. bus-
tling Atlanta. appropriately named
the “Empire City of the South."
From this 'point a visit to famous
Stone mountain is planned. where
the figures of the leaders of the lost
cause is carved on the face of the
mountain.
From Atlanta his Journey will
lead him to Ashvilie. where. on
any fair day. a score of mountain
peaks higher than Mount Washing-
ton may be counted. Here as no-
where else. nre to be found in great
perfection ideal climatic conditions
for neither .in summer nor winter
are there euremes in temperature.
the seasons being marked by the
calendar rather third by the weath-
er.
He will continue through Vir-
ginia. rich in |historical associations
and reminiscences of Colonial times.
to Washington. where old scenes and
acquailanees will be revisit-id.
Thence to Binghamton. N. 1.. for a
short visit before heading for home.
where he will be welcomed by a
host of friends who are anticipating
an interesting narrative of his ex-
periences. , .-
Upon completion of this.trip he
will have covered approximately
2,300 miles. Within the past four
fiars.‘ the will.have visited all but
three states in the union.
1 s
Yes. no Told Her
,‘ FATHER: Did -you tell your
teacher that I helped you with your
much lemon. f
TOMMY: Yea an she mid sbe
Molda'tteep me in after school
time because it din't seen: fair
fshould snmsr for your ignorance.
monster-a. Lists.
COOEDL‘UATION FINALLY
, _ PERMITTED IN rmxcr:
PARTS. (AP).—Coeducation. at
least to a limited extent. has at last
been granted to the secondary
schools of France. For years the
question of mixed classes of boys
and girls hes agitated the French
educational world. with the "antis"
holding the whip hand.
ow, in certain boys' secondary
schools. girls are to be admitted to
all classes. It the system walks out.
it may be extended.
Coeducatlonsl private schools
have existed from time to time in
France. but have never provcn par-
ticuhrly successful. Both men and
women however. are admitted to
many of the Universities.
WALL STREET
WHISK
35c, 39c, 45c, 50c,
TRISTRAM & HYATT CO. ‘
Norwaik's Lending Dry Goods Store
BOSTON BAGS
75c
NORWALK. CONN.
BROOMS ‘
55c, 59c, 75c each
Petting Parties
Unpopular At
Pear Tree Point
Residents of Ring's End road nnd
Pear Tree Point have made com-
plaint to the police nl out the mo
of that section of town as parking
space durin; the evening. Although
the bathing season has closed. the
Point retains its popularity n-i‘ll
Darlenlics and others and they con-
tinue to congregate there late into
the night.
The section has in fact become so
popular a resort for "petting par-
ties" that the residents are deter-
mined to have it prosecuted if the
practice does not cease. Although
the town expended a considerable
sum on improvements at the Point
this year. such post-season activities
were not looked for.
Edward Evans Of
Westport Held
On Motor Charge
Edward Evans. lil'iin street. Wrat-
port. was arrested last night by
'l‘roopr‘r Drinlsliy of the Slate Po-
llm charged u'i'fi drivng a. motor
\« hivlo while mile! the influence of
liquor and ... not having proper
registration cards. lie was placed
under bonds of $205: which he was
unable to furnish and was locked
up in Westpol“. ieii. Ills case is
scheduled to come lip this morning
in the Westpnrt :ouz't.
According ’n the police. {lions was
zlg-zngcing all over the road on
Main sirm‘l and came licuz‘ wreck-
ing several cars preceding on that
highway. Trooprlr Drinisky was dis-
patched to the scene and the arrest
followed.
\i'hltc Linen Damask Towels. (1
regular size
88 WASHINGTON STREET
SPECIAL VALUE IN LINEN TOWELS
White Linen [lurk Towels. colored borders. hemstftched heme ,. .00
White Linen Damask and Buck vacls. guest size. 350. 3 for 81.00
J. I. MALLETTE‘
ollblo hemstitchcd hems.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Schultze’s Friday Specials
Fresh Mackerel
Codfish Steak
Halibut Steak
Salmon Steak
Bluefish
Weakt‘ish
Elatfish
Boston Blue
Dressed Eels
Butter Fish
Shore Haddock
Fresh Fillets
'Finnan..Haddie
Escallops
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20c lb.
20c lb.
40c ib.
38c lb.
38c lb.
25c lb.
14c lb.
18c lb.
35c lb.
25c lb.
.. 12c lb.
' 25c lb.
20c lb.
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Schultze’s San
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Washington Street ahd Railroad Avenue. South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main
Street. Norwalk
“'vsiport. Georgetown. Dnrien. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport
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Norwalk Chronicler