g 4 ‘ Bunnie sun's
' mmmwm
111.11 Vance sun-s
$12.00 to $15.00
515111 nus
mung: as r1111 cm.
w
’ JOSEPH DAVIS
‘ 85 WW Street
COUTH NORWALK
SAVE FUEL
_ Us: ennui 0mm HEAT
COMPLETE oooxme our
2‘ .2 FITS
E ". 1; 506 up
i3 _ ._.. -—-AT—-
Fred H. Ponty’s
Victrola Shop.
{City News],
—.._.—r——
The women who are securing signs»
I; lures to canning pledges will be 119-
‘ sisted this week in a number of towns
, by the letter carriers. who are to dIS-
tribute the pledges to householders on
their routes.
Little Miss Eleanor Lnyden, daugh-
,' ter of Captain and Mrs. Joseph La)“
,' den, who has been seriously ill with
. ptomalne poisoning, is now able to be
. out. The child Wat! poisoned from ice
. cream cones.
. —-Attend the miniature Country Fair
' ——on lawn of M. MoCausland, BayView
' avenue. Thursday evening.
Charles D. McCarthy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy, 0! 19
Center avenue, has enrolled in the
United, States naval reserve, and is
- ”flattened at New Haven. He is the
. thhd son of the family in the service.
1"". Among the Norwalk men who will
Frank DePlerne and Otto DePierne.
song or 0th DePlerne, of Summit
street They will go to camp together.
:1he Iirst brothers from \‘orwaik who
”have responded in the some call.
'.l1 .
uThe annual outing of the Sniiatlon
IIArmy will be held tomorrow at Roton
. “Point, The ,n1others, children and
’ . .fl'iettde ,who.will participate will team
3 z 1 fire headquarters in Washington street
at 8:30 o'clock. Refreshments will he
‘ served and all the attractions nt the
Point enjoyed.
“'2‘ ‘Fi-iends":ot" Sergeant. 3115119111 .1.
" Burna,‘ or the Signal Department. at
‘t‘ity‘College, New York, formerly of
12 Orbhard street. have recelt'ed word
' 'that he in now an instructor and trans-
' ‘i‘erred to theCentral Artillery omcere'
‘ “training Camp. Camp Zachary Tay-
"lor, Louisville, Ky.
The Krilght. Street A. M F. (111-111- 1
will huh' n g and rail) next Suw‘ 9y,
”Eldriiig the entire day. Rev. Jame? it
:qrr‘udrn of fro1ldence. it. I. will
preach el“ '30 p 111. Mr. Gordon has
' 13éen' styled the Black Billy Sunday of
his race anl said to be very powerful
1’11 song. The Rev. M. St. A. L1 neh
who was pastor of the Knight Street -
2 Church some nine or more years, is
I making a ehenuous effort mong his
i, own people to raise money to defray
the expense ot‘ shingling the root and
} other repaiis The public has been cor
1 many invited to hear the Black muy
;' Sunday.
”.3";
: 1:. ‘ ‘ . ~ ..
\ =—_=_-=====S===‘:=:=
' gI‘TheywhomshtoDrosf {
.7, per must work and
. i: save. It.
‘ I! Spendthrifte and idler:
: f? are similar; a generation
’ II of them would bankrupt
;; a nation. The prosper
' the nation’a
;,A Bank Account here
¢ 3 . leacs to a seat in pros-
_ nerty’s corner. ,
- 4Percent. Interest Peid on
yawning“
ningfltoOonloek.
new
The total of the three days IS the biggest business In dollars that the store ever
‘ i' IUBCh mom and the bakery and the candy section. It IS made up entirely of people
1eaie for Camp Devena on my 25 are "' 1‘ ‘i “
> chandise and It's implessive savings. You will find them here In great big quanti-
t'I' i 1811 1 Saturday Even ‘
more a duty now tnan ever before In our lifetime. Sav-Ii'
'l‘ru company I
Home, 3 . flew Leno's 1:19,,” .3,
2.— Entranc“ on Main: Street, Fan-field Avenue Cam ,. . . ,
J“ ° ‘ St” 1...... “228.3”..2'25212 tit" S“‘“"‘°’E ‘1: 5... ,-
20, 000
M111 Enders I .
f
Were Savers '! 2;
It has just beCome possible to give an accurate report of the number 'of first.
day Mill Enders. '
Thursday, first Mill End day, we sold for cash to over 20, 000 pebple the
greatest sum in dollars that ever was sold on a first Mill End day here. ~
We followed that up by doing a record business both Friday and SaturdayI
did In three consecutive days. » I.
More Impressive than the total amount, is the number of women and men I
who saw the opportunity the 3316 brought
That 20, 000 cash sales does not include the hundreds of persons served at the
who saw the wonderful economies of the Mill End sale - - - and shared 1n them.
Every dollar those folks spent was a dollar of extra power. Every dollar .
bought more than a dollar usually does. That little army of Mill Enders practiced
economy of the finest sort; - --they bought seasonable and all- year merchandise of
dependable sOrt at less “than usual price. ‘
You know, we do not measure the success of the Mill End sale by the dol- .
Iaisworths of merchandise we sell. We measure it by the number of people who?“
:hare 11:1 the sale, by the satisfaCtion those folks find, by the savings they are able ° --y
0 ma 6. 7
Measured by all these this 4Ist sale IS the biggest yet.
You’ve fOund it the finest you have ever attended, haven t you?
Well, we are going to keep up the good work. The sale 18 going to drive A
ahead for days and days. It IS going to keep right on spreading its splendid mer-
ties---and you will find them easily; for they are not hidden away but are at your
right, hand and your left and all around you from the very instant you enter any"
oor . . V I
Mill End tickets, with their golden glow, mark thousands of golden economy:
ies. Everywhere In the stoic, on eyery' sort of merchandise, for every home, - --bIg '
fine true Mill End economies. '
It Is the duty of every man and woman to be saviiigi.
4.;-
1 d22611111119,”thE‘FMfllaEnd‘ sale;
Norwalk Chronicler