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. not otherwise in this paper and also'
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‘ 1'13: '2"_" '
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""I "’7‘“! W-‘I
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,Esrusnsv, AUGUST 28, 1920.
' ¢-~-_ .
i "u Trawwrw'vvmgrv
SOUTH NORWALK
.‘ m ch’snurmnn'
.- perm pr,
3 JAMES canons
‘ t
mnTURE IALMANAO FOR
TOMORROW 3 -
High tide 11:37 a.m, 11:50 pm,-
Sun rise, 6:14; set, 7:33. gt,
member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
wet! to the use for publication of
m news dispatches credited to it or
. local news published herein.
All rights of publication of spe-
mrvey them. They have become a
Hume of contention between the wets
and the dl}’S. The owners. naturally,
would like to get their money out of
ihem. They are being coxcted, Stalin
‘and made away with in varion: ways.
"1’th may yet become the subject of
{olitlcal (401mm ersy. The govern-
ment doesn‘t kit my what to do with
them, but there are plenty of sugges-
‘tirms offered.
in the last session of Congress pro-
'sCHoon"rnACufii§s _ "i
at a special meeting, held Monday ““53 payable quarterly." ‘5 at hand.
evening. August 16th, 1920.
cation.
~ of him-walk:
The’"rcquest of your board for a'le-
, ~ E ' ' gal opinion upon the action of the
BONUS PE'CAR D Board of Estimate and Taxation. "in
:TO BE LEGAL specifying in the salary account of
V ‘ ,ti‘e cmployes of the Board of Educa-
ltitn. the amount as salary, and also
3: specifying the further amount as boi
rate that the resolution adopted Was
not sent to me. I think the query is
(Continued tron: mat Daze)
“'e wish to inform you that the
chairman of the Board of Educationil“ error in assuming that the salary
has been informed by the president of‘account has been (“Vided'
the Norwalk Teachers'
that. unless'the terms of the resold-law and bonus. respectively.
tions as stated above, are complied ,
with the teachers will not report for be had of the Situation in hand, it may
duty. at the opening of school, Sep- not be amiss to route some of the
tember 7, 1920.
The ap—
Assocfifion’propriations, as made, were for sal-
ln order that an understanding may
,fncts concerning the recent hisigilry of
v] 3 f the Board of Edu- our local school financial pro ems.
Done by 0%}ngle C. SHERER. especially as they may have .to do
Secretary. with thelquestion of bonus. lip to
Corporation Counsel Quinlan'g opin. this, )‘Pal‘ the grand “St Of the City of
:
‘7 : "fl-ts moon‘s “cartoon"
Fall Business.
There has been surprisingly little
change in the state of the batting in-
dustry during these final weeks of
the summer. and practically every-
body connected with the manufactur-
ing end of the business is now await-
ing the opening of the fall retail sell
ing season, which is clase at hand. in
the hope that it will be accompanied
by a revival in manufacturing that
will. to some extent. at least. compen-
sate for the exceptionally dull spring
and summer.
As to whether or not there is to be
a real revival in businete. soon after
—————- ~ ”m __ .._,_,.. ,7 -__.ns.-_‘... J “fix.
Hat Trade in Awaiting Opening ofN
~Dame has hoisted upon the back of
the demand for bats for fall and win-
ter wear sets in, no one in the
industry who has been talked with:
during the last few days, seems en-t
tirely willing to predict. Conditions"
g.
thyaim “7 {run inky
Amt- , uns-
rNszYo ug. zs.—'rne fluffy-
mfi'le wisp of femininity appears to
be a wee disregarded by Home Fall
Fashion. and it is her sturdy. tweed-
clad sister that is getting the cream
of attention. It‘s a fact that the huge
wardrobe which this old soratorial
the world this year, is about three-
fourths full of sport clothes and such
rsiment as is not typically sportish
shows the sport tendency in line and
color.
Coats are'rcpresented by a bevy of
three-quarter lengths is sturdy home-
sptlns, rough weave plaids. or even
leathers that are loose in cut. baggy
at the sleeve and topped with im-
mcnse shawl collars: of self-material
ion was sent to Dr. VVllliam J. Tracey, ~Norwalk was roughly 325.000.000.
as Dr.‘ Sherer was absent on a vaca-.
in other Words, for school compensatlin
During the winter of 191920, due.
entiiciy to increases in cost of living.
advant'cs in salaries of school teach-
ers were made in a few places, but.
nearly €\'t‘:)'Whe!‘e there was more or'
less stlmti as: tntion with respect to
salaries. The condition was, there-
fore. general. not local. At the sitting
’ot' the Board of Esumate and 'l‘axa-’
ution last .lunc, the budget oi" the'
This year’s grand list is approxi-
“I “59‘th harem are I180 re“lion and follows: mately $28,000,000. For the, is?“
m ,_ To the Board of Education of the City year .- _ , -
’ 1917-18 the total school appropriation amounted to ....... .. ..... siazflégggg
THOSE LOCKED.UP DRINKS. the total school salary appropriation to ................. 1:7‘8‘433.”
“'hat to do with the whisky left in.1913-19- the total school appropriation amounted to . ............ S 2.92:0“
the EOVernment's hands is coming to? the total school salary appropr‘ation to ................. 1:9.253“
*3 a serious I'I‘Oblem- There is sMdt1919-20 the total school appropriation amounted to ............. $1 587766
to be about 50,000,000 gallons of ita the total school salary approp latlon l0 ................. 15o. .
., ably three-quarters of a billion drinks; and 0 682-1 10
‘There are many thousand citizens l920—21‘the total school appropriation is ....................... Sn: . 2-00
‘ eager to get these drinks. There are . .. and the total school salary apflolll‘ifltion ‘5 ------------- 1";';30'00
- ”any farmer “WOT dealers eager ‘0' with a bonus appropriation of ............................ 4 . .
purpOses the sum of. . . $204,042.00
date the increase took effect. it
provided for increase of compen-
sation for future service. and not
for the bcstowment of a gratuity.
m' the grant of extra compensa-
tion—State ev rel Harsh vs. Lum.
The Board of Estimate has not at-
tempted tn fix the amount of compen-
sation for thc tcachers, either in the
01' Th?
'or long furs such as oppossum or rac—
v :t .
:51“: beg: sfiggggzgflgé angling: nfiztl coon. Most of these are tan is color
( _ . x , , s
. land occasionally tripped With scroll
spring, that what the immediate f""deslens cut from patent leather.
lure may he seems almost wholly a Short. mncb-plcaied skirts of every
guess. ' momhins‘tion plaid are worn with these
The alanst unprecedented llaCRfegfsport top-coats. Either the accordion
demand for bats during the net Ior side-pleat.“ are used and some
months is largely due to the rcsultigkh‘? show a combination of plain
pleated insets.
of conditions brought about by ihegmmflflnl with rugs“,
iwar (.1thFggeonzutiziggenji,asyflfiggi Narrow attachcd belts fastenin‘g wi’tlh
rom 1' ' L buckles or large buttons trm t e
:gglgirslaliatl Ezfiggstoclgléif 5:821:83: , skirts. and the re secm‘to be 1110 poc-k.
‘V ‘ ‘ , .‘cts. Although few pain co ors are
spring 3‘0““! m} businlgss ‘tggnmigz shown. thr plaids are not as bright
stoods hgmalgzg“ ‘:?p§n It is rcv as in former days. Black and whit:
.‘ raw .~' . . . . ‘ _ . . .
Nortcd also that dnalcr‘e in manv seen combinations are ‘9” gem] and. “‘1.
intone of the countrv found customers effects use a li‘iaclt‘ijlround {if b at: .
' ' taupe. lan or (cop no. 'crv cw
reliuctani (to ib‘iiig‘gnew hats at thr- high.touchcs of scarlet. orange. or emer-
ir cos r m . . _ , ,\ F . z . 0»
I \‘l’ithpthe opening of the fall scll‘jnig 31,33,531??? bycf‘hgnxggggnngmg,
:ea:onmrt;t::l‘e::f my :02; 3§§€1£3fect of stripes, as most materials run
_v o s . , . ~.
. crass-wise this vcar rathcr than
not sold in the spring. if m hus‘ncsw _ _ 3 ~ , . , ‘
ls brisk and the hats in stock lllfivf‘ lengthwise “5 has, Men ”1‘ case so
many former years.
that or .
" csals were made for the purtltuse 0{Board of Education \‘vus'sulnnitied as
.this liquor bv the government, at alusual, but the plea tor increased so.»
{33;}. rate of compensation to the own- 'aries was put entirely upon the ground,
“fixesrnl
41.3, The prohibition leaders at that
i'me were opposed to compensation to
the owners, The prohibition leaders
at that time were opposed to compen-
sation in any form. Lately they seem
to be changing their minds, looking
rayon such action as the least objec-
tionable way out or the situation. The
whisky is said to be worth at current
“valuations based on legitimate sale,
‘not less than {.2 a gallon, or $100,000.»
£700 altogether. Some estimates gite
sit a value as high as 3500.000,000. It
is inconceitable that the government
ashonld pry any surh price as that, but
the re .vt'i"! doubtless be efiofts to bu,’
the, stuff at some moderate figure.
W'hat Uncle Sam would do with the
whisky is uncertain. The alcohol
might be extt‘acitd and sold for medi-
cal of commercial purposes. Or the
‘,>.-‘.n.=.-l;y itself might be kept and doled
«ml for medical use, year after year,
wizilp it lasted, That is being done
mw. The legitimate use of whisky
’by medical pracrjcioners, howcvw, is
9i and}: diminishing, and the liquor if‘
«ti‘pmezl ()I' only in that way would be
no the government’s hands for many
ytars, and a cause or trouble and ex-
.ptnse all the time. Some extremists
‘vnn‘d {10 so far as to pay for all the
flint-7.9 and them dump it into rivers
and down sen ers, but that will hardly
be rlone.
Exactly who: will lie done depends,
tax-rhaps, on vxhctliir or not Congress
«Entities to modify the Volstead act.
“The problem is likclv to became very
1mm alive next winter.
‘——o———~
THE LEAGUE OF SPORTSMEN.
Sal‘s a dispatch from Antwerp, de-
scribing the early activities of the
'(i‘rnnpic Games: “The absence of an.v
I‘i-r’lion between the nations cnmpct-
fin; _sh0W9d lnuch more Of the ideal
314321? of the League of Nations than
any meeting of politicians."
There, indeed. is a real league.
”I‘ll; .m are 27 nations competing in the
A Olympiad. Including athlet-
‘Rcs 25:1:1 officials. they have 1,600 rep—
acsent ztives at Antwerp, 300 of whom
are American. There is a true peace
'meetitty. an informal Versaillt’ con-
.‘fElFll‘w' where the only rivalries-are
friendlv ones. and every difference is
.‘subje-"t to fair adjudication,
'inuxertdns
Sport is a great leveller, Sport is
democratic. It recognizes every man
.101 what he can do, and gives every
‘mana chance. It paYs homage to the
quartile; ot‘ endurance. courage and
skill that Have been most admired al-
‘Vays and everywhere. It knows no
tsec'al tank. it recognizes superiority
made-r a skin of any hue. Its quarrels
are superficial, ’growing’ out of the
Nit-at of competition: with the game
once over and the issue decided. the
bilierest competitor: can be friends
again, with mutual respect. -
These Olympic Gam‘eS are very good
sand for men and nations. The world
Just now needs more sport and less
politics.
-——9
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN VOTERS. ‘
A school for women voters was,
opened in Rochester on the day that
ratification of suffrage by Tennesseei
‘was announced. At this school wom-
«31; will be taught the use Of the bal-
30!. the character of offices to which
suffrage makes them eligible and the
duty of voters along all lines. ' l
The idea is not a new one. but it isl
growl for all that. There are many‘
’highly intelligent women,»eager for
“the ballot, who have litt‘e idea of its.
apractical application. There are many
who urge sufl'rage at every conceiv-
able opportunity who have ohlv a
‘vague idea of what it wi" entitle them
10. W’omen are eager to learn of
these matters and they should study
them. It is findesirahle. however.
that their instruction should be givenl
any directly partican trend, though it
is right that they should become. in~
lormed as to the fundamental prin-
«tiples of both the great parties in or-
der that they may know which stands
jor the things they believe in.
Whether the ratification of suffrage
stands or not. the weeks between now
and election should see the establish-
ment of many such schools where
women may learn the mechanics of
Voting and be readv to use their vote
‘ith the best intelligerke.
‘ -.—-——-
-.'..
Here's a. cheering thought for the
Mic who've been
an their 30“ homes and don’t- have
' worry ut rent profiteerlngs:
«int wait until the new. Wy—vala
M are nndeand the taxes 30 up!
“w“ "6"” a ‘ M a." ram 1.: my, .w 3..
bragging that they, ~
of increased cost of living. Of course,
there are many other departments re-
quiring attention from the Board of
Estimate. and which, likewise, have
required increased appropriations. be-.
cause of the period of transition
through which the country is passing.
Recognizing that there was a tampon;
ar,v increase in the cost of living, but
being no better informed than the;
average business man. and certainly;
no wiser than expert financiers and‘
economists, with the interests of the
whole community in mind. the Board
of Estimate and Taxation allowed for
an increase of compensation in the
form of a bonus. The idea of the
bonus directly came from the sugges-
tion of, the teachers themselves, be-
,cause, "it will be remembered,
,last winter they sought a $200 bonus.
,More directly, perhaps. did the, sug-
gestion come from the budgct tn" tit-3‘
.Board of Education wherein
you had asked for tlpfll'ODY‘L’l'iwll
for a "bonus.” using ”Vii very word.
9 Indirectly the idea. cow.“ from manv
of the larcc business houses. which
lhad taken that means to assist their
iemployes until conditions were read-
itself.
In'l
justed, and they cannot in any wayhel
laccused of bad business judgment.
gNo one can foretell what the future
,has in store. and my concern. at this
Etime. is not to deal with the Tum-c
except as it is a consideration in malt--
in: the appropriations ot‘ a born: 1
lam aware that manv question
have already liccn snhmi tml to an m.
tecmed brother .atturnt-y. including
‘thc one prtwumdml by 31 or board to
me, The n-tcsi’on unlor discussion.
be dismissed in :» few words. without
legal cliatiwrs. it has been the fllnf‘~
tion of Boards of Estiumtt- and Taxa-
tion to take the place of the old town
’to say.
'ion
that l
salm‘v bonus appropriation.
amount of both appropriations is in a
‘lutup sum, \\’hut each teacher should
'rcceive is for the Board of Education
There is nothing mystical
about the word “bonusf It is a provi»
sion for increwc of compensation.
l. tlierefm‘c conclmlc with the opin-
ihat if the contract with the
irocbere provide“: for 'he payment of
9 certain amount of this bonus appro-
1" Lotion for work in be performed.
that it would be legal compensation
rl‘irh :lw tvachcrs could collect from
the (‘ity of Norwalk. and against the
payment or v.hich, an injunction
would not ssuc.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn.
27th, 1920.
Respectfully submitted.
‘ EPVVAltl’l J. Ol'lNlAN.
(‘orporatlon Counsel.
August
SHAVINGS
l
' A record housc growled the prcsen:
lation of Lincoln‘s play “Shaxings'
fat the Regent theatre last night. The
Miricinal cast of the play, which had
in record run in New York city appear-
?r-d at, last night's porior ance. and
3added to the attractiveness of the
presentation. ' ..
, The story of “Shavings is per-
haps too well krmvn to permit of re.
jrtltim. in ~ 3 lnint‘ outline can be giv-
: "S"’l‘-ln:s" is the nickname gin
.; am» J Edward Winslow. and is ob
mi from the fact that he is con-
":‘utly whittling out various toys.
His genial nature and ever present
.tllingness in he of help, enable the
to go along for three acts. A
‘l'lity lm't- slur} is wound up in the
mi: of the plztv and as is the case
it'i most of the works of Lincoln. the
323-9» character does much to restore
putceftllttcss of the little Cape
Cod village.
\Vine‘ln‘v fall» in love with a widow
tBarbara Al‘lllslvtlng who has renictl
meeting. and pass upon financial .13.. cum,“ m.” h.» believes that his
questions of the community. Theiai‘iection is rmurned. However ihv
charter. Sec. $29, Public ANS Of 191”- twidow i~ in If‘l’o' with Maior Grover.
lpage. 486, gives them the privilege of
adding to, or removing from. various
budgets, parts of items, or the whole
,1hereof, and in cases where appro-
priations are made upon condition. the
fulfillment of the condition is as much
a part of the appropriation as anv-
ihing else. The proposition. there.
fore, resolves itself, in mv mind to
this: If a bonus can be legally paid.
mate was legal. When my brother at-
torney had the. question submitted to
him, the decision which i am about to
quote. while announced, had not been
published. and has not been publish-
ed. ai this date in any law report. but
II procured the same fr’om’the official
rteporter of the Supreme court:
This last winter a mandamus was
addressed to the town treasurer of
the Town of ‘Vailingford to show
cause why he should not honor orders
drawn in favor of school teachers,
after a vote of the town and an ap-
propriation by the ‘town, had been
made therefore.
the case are exactly in point. the law
has a decided similarity to the ques-
tions raised with respect to the bonus.
The 24th Amendment to our State
Constitution provides. as follows:
Neither the General Assembly,
nor any county, city, borough,
towu (u- scbool district. shall have
power to pay or grant any extra
compensation to any public offl-
cer, employs, agent or servant, or
increase the compensation of any
public officer or employs, to take
effect during the continuance in
office of any person whose salary
might be increased thereby, or in-
crease the pay or compensation
of any public contractor above
the amount specified in the con-
tract .“ , ‘
It was urged in the Wallingford case
that the payment of this increase
would be the payment of a gratuity.
The Supreme court disagreed with
this proposition, and held that where
the contract is made in advance. for
work to be performed in the future.
that there is no bestows] of‘ a grat-
uity, grant, or extra compensation.
The court said (speaking of the deci-
sions upon the 24th Amendment):
Applying these settled Princi-
ples to the situation before us. it
is clearly apparent that,,the action
of the Tm'School committee in
making the substituted contracts
for increased pay, was not within
then the action of the Board of Esti-‘
i. service men, returns from the war
ja (nipple and l‘l'illSt‘S to marry the. girl
he had been cngragt d to in cause he is
a cripple. Thronz:l: “Shavings“ tffnris
however. the two lovers are reunited
fand everything cmis happily and
,‘Shavings" is ’lct‘t believing that he
loan do more good by going on living
'thc life he had led. that of single bliss-
.i‘ulness. 1
Every character was truthful del-
~ineation of the Cape Cod txpe and
'those who took the parts receiving
considerable applause for thci: work.
The cast of cl :ttacters folh-u's
J. Edward \Vinslow.
Harry Baresford; (‘o u- :tir.
,niwell, James Bratibu y.
ibiit, Charles Dow Chris;
lbitt, Robert :Craig; Major Leonard
Grover. Mitchell Harris; t‘liarics Phil-
lips. Bishop L'fcksor; :lztln-icl licorse
{George Nevllie; Roscoe Ho‘way. nod:
Uley Clements; Ruth Armstrong. Clara
Moores; Maude llunniwell. Vivian To—
l
£12; Barbara Armstrong, Ethel Dow.
“Snuvingsfi
Stun lluu-
Phineas liab-
l.c.tntlci Bali)-
While the facts of}
M
“CAVEMAN” STUFF ALL RIGHT.
f
At least One lndian Man Is Satlnfi
’ With the Way lt Worked. .01!
how. she is a very sarcastic young
woman. and the man who wishes to
marry her is often much tormented
with her ability to say things which
make him distinctly uncomfortable.
One night one of his friends and he
decided to go to a picture house and
there they saw a play in which the
caveman stuff was exceeding strong.
Evidently that gave the young man
an inspiration, for the next cutting re~
mark the young woman made he re-
sented.
He had come to take her fora drive.
After getting her safely settled'ln his
candy in her lap he settled down for
a pleasant evening. But not long.
The young woman could not stand his
ease. She deliberately opened .her
a minute and then said in icy'i-Ztonesz'
"Why, this candy is stale." " .
At first the young man felt inclin-
ed to writhe, but the next minute the
caveman stuff of the movie darted
into his grind. He did what he
thought was a real rough act. He,
threw it as far as he could.
And this time she spoke meekly and
theiprohlbition of the _ nt. .13 in “hauled" .tones. 8,113 Tsflltlll speak-
~-Iv. lib-no way involved' tn}: pm‘if! .ing in the saute way whenever she
‘ment. of .a larger 3 than the 3. is with hing—Indiana ”News;
, angina eonhet " its: the: ‘ ‘
teachers! services, prior to the
. .efiém—AWutAd.
quickly. it seems inevitahlv
ders should begin to flew into the
factories in considerable volume “0
fore the fall is far advanced. Much!
The sweater craze is developed in
a dozen different modes but the tie»
hack, suzplicc effect continues in fa-
_,vor. Black and white is a lcading
depends, of co'qrse. “psnfhzflaizg color. and tricollcttc the favored mar
”M of hats retailers an H " ‘ttorial. A combination of new pleated
and also upon the int-lznarimi 0' melt-2k”: with sweater of contrasting hum
‘pul;lic 1‘: 1:339 fizt‘rhg‘lg {fgggiaihgggis labeled 1hr very best standby for
O r" ‘ ‘ , . :the 1920 sports girl.
a. while longer. in the hog: ”Llatbfipix Mannish blouses or heavy lincn.
may be a reduclou in p “’3 ipique, or duack are offered the unti~
the (all. i ii q however =l'rills maid and matron. They are
i 'Itrllzetgfhlmlafipraldce. :Rl.‘<l‘0"3 unfiniade rxactly like the old-lime shirt
as a - . .
_, twalsi and can be worn buttoned way
provement before the coming “l""g‘up to the can: or with lath-is. Buster
car and having placed a large box of-
box took on; a bonbon, nibble} at'it”
seized that beautiful boxor candy and' I
'For a one timethersgyo’stre' 99.;
:3 Then the gin began the converfia gm. ,’
season is very far advanced. ilow,
street that improvement will be entire-3
ly problematical, manufacturers: and
salesmen say. The straw bat sea-
son has been good. general business
conditions in most parts of the coun~
try are excellent. according to reports
received here and it seems reason
able to expect that there will bc a
good demand for felt hats, as soon
:Is the time to discard straws arrives.
The present scnson in the mantr
tacturing end of the business has,
very nearly established a record for!
dullness. not only here. but in every
hat mrnufacturing center in the Conn
try. Following so closely the excep.
ially noticeable. That a chance rm
how soon it may lw expected
Justment in business milliliiitins nout
under way will have upon the rilllii
tion.
DR.
SACHMATOV 1
at the University of l’ctvogrmi. luv
ldled of starvation.
Stockholm dispatch.
allrown
' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' .. ‘ - last
‘ ~ the lmm.xm.tl‘lalvctl pith the Romans line on
Iii,‘:,x::‘lf:)11§:,o£gdCanadixzfsthp slack pp,.il‘:|iu="l=i.\'. was due to the fact that
iod in a time of the year that should ”WY Him“! a man Min was not em-
. ,. \i 'v \ i'i lh1 fa ‘torv. which is strict»
have been Very but“. has lip?" 931'“ 'L‘ "d ' ‘ ‘
the bc'ter is bound to come no cm :“i‘” """K“"- “NW"- M‘ a twothirds
- . . ' '9' o: the
‘ s. it m l ueation is as in \” . .
question T e a n q zum’thcn onlv on the teams in the. small
what the effect of lllt‘ gtncral hilil' 9“ factories.
(
ju \umi ball teams. and all experienc-
ed players.
RVATICNIciaIly regislvrcd, as his name
LONDON sagas-Fog; A. Sap‘]. inicr brought before the board of di-
matov, Professor of Russian language fl‘m‘lm‘s-
3......”de to a ,hns gone out. of Norwalk to obtain a
'player.
collars and Windsor ties are
back in the sartorial running.
'Even‘sireet drtusw sccm to favor
the sport’losing girl as thcy arc
strainbt of line. loose, and simple. .‘_\
three—plot.» Hill of loose. chctuisc
dress with knee-length cost developed
in dull blue or brown silk Jt‘t‘sey is
an ideal late fall sport outfit.
Shoes and gloves. also seem to fn~
vor an anti icniimuc ll‘t‘Tld of fashion
heels aw low. \amps modcrately
ing. and gloves heavy and plain.
REASON FOR ARROWS‘ PROTEST.
The ,\rm\.'s‘ protest of the games
.ugu'nsf Hit» “in laws" of the trains
. . “mDAY, AUGUST 28, 192E;
Sensational Sale of
Dress Voiles
At One-Half the Usual Price
100 PIECES ABOUT 3500 YARDS
59c yard
REGULAR VALUE 98c and $1 yd.
They are of a quality that is exceptionally fine. A
big and varied, assortment of choice designs in all
the better colorim. ‘ It
Take advantage. buy two or three dresses and
keep for next season.
Navy Blue and Black Satin
DRESSES
High class, new model drcsscs which we purchased at a‘
great price concession; beautiful dresses, every one of them—a
' down-right bargain—-
$19.98
ASTONISHING GOOD VALUES IN
Women’s Dresses
I Of Georgette Crepe, Taffeta, Satin, Silk Foulard. and Poplin
At $14.98 and $18.98
-. This is about half of their actual value.
.25
- maxim
.4.
i .o ....g
lcagu: directors. and
Thu T-ln team had plcntv of men
'Ziiplhyui in their own factory to make
The man in question was not offi-
“‘9“!
This is the first time that any team
a.
INTER
downstairs, are warm as
ever was.
‘9‘“!
three stoves. They were
sauce.
“Are
ZN!!!
-3“Heniy
56W
v
- A. a, .‘
Heats the
House Comfortably"
“You’dbe surprised: John, howqiioo and warm
every room in our home is, since I got an
_ ,3 IOML
OI‘IEPIPEH
“This one, register shoots up big volumes of
warm air that circulates upstairs and down,
throughout the whole house. We pt up in the
morning and the ”bedrooms, and
“My cellar? Just as cool as it
7”“It fist very little to install-—
. Eocene nwupuh.
‘ as. in. simple a; AB; .
‘runiand I don‘t burn any‘ more
fuel than when I had those
$.35 i“: a.
ly ONE 129 istor
ole
l
EATER
the. cm- 7
toast. . ,
tot
a nui-
on
ENE ,
URNITURE
STERUNG FURNITURE co.
UCS
ANCES
127-l29 WASHINGTON ST.
330. NORWALK
_._.._.._ _.
Victor Wesely
(Formerly With Vast Bros.)
Automobile Bodies. Fenders. Radiators. Lamps re
paired and we to order and all kinds of sheet met-
al work. _. i‘l.
Welding of All Kinds of Metals.
13 Raymond Street, South Nor-walk, Near South Help 8:.
Willow Furniture of Quality
' Unusually attractive models of rockers, arm chairs, tables,
etc., that oombme‘ comfort and cheerfulnoss.
See the Window Display
RAY MOND & SON
Wall 6; my. 3”, Norwalk
‘= FOR, SALE
second hand Wm carts. plows.
r 1: PM i I, , Em . cash. . .n .t.";....'.
. ‘-
"vi...
,flStqiplyCo.
v 380. Not-walk. Conn.
I
Norwalk Chronicler