“a
‘l‘
L
L
.9.‘
mar, . :.‘
Fall Days
-0annel coal for ehillydaya
iringayon comfort, wheyour
driveadampneeah'omthe
says to Wintcr“Nicht
miles-ans.” Soldatprice of
mewipgratetoyonr
“.alightwithabiaa‘etcehaeethe
iieemfromthceonfineeofeech
‘M Almost kindled with 2.
Hitch if aealler thumbetbe
M Watchtheflamewithfae-
“on and conserve your eon-
W Tryalittlecnourmy
fibeeoavinccdandyouwilletay
‘ ”out.
D.
'hs “w—
' f also
'Don’t You Love
itation Flowers?
You DO NOT. You may say
f—“Oh! What a clever immi-
_ tation”——but no inspiration is
“awakened in your soul. Of
banrac not. -
flfieNEW EDISON
'Tha Phenegraph with a Soul"
*-
This marvelous phonograph
h an unlike the kind that “im—
‘m'tates music”—-as real, na-
ture _grown flowers are from
_fic lmmiltation paper variety
you purchase at the milliners.
Music To Be Felt
Must Be Real
DOME—LISTEN TO THE
NEW EDISON
Alfred F O): PianoCo.
f ~85 No. Main St, So. Norwalk
Opp. Congregational Church
L. C. Smith. Under-
wood. Remington, all
other makes, sold,
rented and repaired.
Rentals, $5 per month.
Machines sold at $10
per month.
PLUMMER,
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,‘
rue Flirflcld Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
may: you: com
3! Tl“!!!
_ Baxter’s Coulrh S!!!)
w. n. BAXTER. Drum
‘ Norwalk—South Norwalk
Except for a brief apace after the landing of the Pligrlme. the
needa of dwelling houoee In thle country haa never probably been an
urgent ae it le at preeent.
Netwlthetandlng thla urgent need of houeee, there are few being
built. Some people almply have not the money. and othera think that
the coat of oonetructlon la ee much higher today than it will be In a
year or two hence that they have decided to muddle along for a time .
no heat they can. ~
Prlcoe are going to be maintained becauee labor la demanding an
eight hour day with higher. wagee. which will mean reduced
tion and aubetantlally lncreaeed cede. ,Dun'e review of April 8rd aaye
“It la new mognlaed thu any material weakening In to
unlikely until production overt-Ree oenaumptlen. and there la little»
In eight at preeent to encourage expectation”
If you are compelled to rent a home for the next five yeara, at
the meet eonaervatlve eotlmate. you will undoubtedly haye to pay at ‘
ieaet an average of 310 month more than-you have been paying.
With a probable lncreaee In tranapcrtatlon chance of u per cent,
le there anyone who can ahow convincingly how lumber pricee, at
the end of five yeara can peeaibly decreaee euliiolentiy to eeual1tho
additional rent which you will pay during that period.
buy now—Own your. own home. Come and ace ue. Let no help
you with euggeatione and in the aeleetlen of material.
The Hatch 69‘ Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWAI‘. OOH.
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
SIRLOINSTEAK 38clb
VEAL CUTLETS 45c lb
STEWING LAMB .... 15c lb
SWEET CORN 45c doz
CRANBERRIES 3 20cats
BOTH MIPS CLOSE EATURDAYS A? 7 P. I.
AT NOON WEDNESDAY
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
5 LBS. FOR .‘ .75
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee-you cannot procure any
39c lb. Coffee 39c lb.
better. Try it and be convinced.
l’i'ill~2 (‘.\\’l') GILLVI‘LA'l‘l‘ID SUGAR. lb ...................... lili-
()ZON I'I SOAP. llll‘llllil reliable. .......................... ii for 25v
FANCY PHYLON ()OLUNG 0R .‘Ile-II)_'I‘I'Z.\. "L. ............. Jfie
(.‘UR'I‘ON‘S PREPARED (‘ODFISH l§.\I.I..\‘. can. ........... .. 25¢
AI'N'I‘ JI'ZNIIMJ'S PAN (‘x‘Kl-Z l-‘LUI'R. Ilka: ................ .. 191'
INNS”. makes washing easy. pkg" ............................ 8c
lil‘lllllOG‘H CORN FLAKl-IS. 2 plugs. for. ................... . . . 2. ‘
GOLDEN STATIC DRIED .‘IlllK. per min. ..................... 450
MAYI'IIK'S FRANKFURT SAI'SAGI-ZS. large can. ............... 35C
VERY BEST GRADE (‘RICAMI‘ZHY lil’T'l‘l-Ill. Ill ............. '. . BBC
The Best Loaf of Bread ill the City is mmle at “‘hiie House lirelulery
Next in
A. F. Beckmann 6? Co. Inc.
83 Washington St. Phone 1405
vid W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
fella—Office, 1103; Hence, 895'
a? WASHINGTON 81'.
'1'“ RED MEN'S BUILDING-
F
IOIWALK — NEW YORK
TRANSPORTATION
lanufacturer A Specialty
Long Distance Hauling
a guarantee service—
JOHN F. HEALY d; SONS
89 WASHINGTON 81'.
moms 1540. ,
I
Mill OUTLET Store
124 WASHE‘JGTON ST.
For a New Fall Eat
at our Millinery Dept. there's
where you will meet your three
best friends, Style, Quality and
Ioderate Prices.
gimifii >27; >Lm:m minim: manta
i
i
if
ii We Specialize in Complete Home Outfits
.4 for the New Bride
Angevine Furniture Co. l
i
:4 .. , . . .
,g l..4-l.lo “Aslllac'rox STRl-Zl-I'l‘. sor'l‘ll NOR\\‘ALK
>2: ©1239”. I©tj© ‘2;.©;:;1©;: KO: KO:- “slat. "as: (all
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
HAVE BEEN BUSY
M
(Continued from Page One.)
lst & 4th in..-
son.
2’1d “’a rd-—
1:.
Mrs, Walter Pier-
Mrs. Harry Stacey Ben-
Ilrd “’ard—Mrs.
to
J. Wallace Marvin.
Think of It!
Walk-Overs
' Right Here in
Norwalk
lyar’s Shoe Store
I! .ILI.‘ IT.
n5»- .
-.
We .-- Reliable
_ mgnanmfi .'
-. m'w-hD> 1 “v0”
£5 7
‘ening, Mrs. Howard Crampton, Mrs.
H Winnipauk & Broad River.
. Walk.
Ward: Mrs; Elia D. Hill. Mrs. “'aller 5‘“ Ward~Mrs.
Pierson Mrs Nehemiah Ca
. . . ndee, Mrs.
George F. Bel‘ts, Mrs. Percy Glend-
W. F. Ambler.
. Muelc.
Irving Smith. Chairman
Slauson. Mrs. A. '6
Herbert 0. Pollard, Mrs. James G. Hmt'. Mrs. John J. Suavely. Miss Sally
Gregory.
Second Ward:
ton, Mrs. George M0!" com"
IMra. George The n '
g2n31“ blur-ire: Hill, Jr., Chair.
11 lstrict-—M
, is: gistrict—Jll‘t: Russell Frost,Jr.
istrict~MrlL Perc ‘
5th ‘Dlstrlct—Mrs. samzelelixls
Mrs E G Huniin
. . . 8'
N.,McKibbin.. M .
John J. Snavely, Mrs. Franklin Irvllnt
gmllh'GlOIdS-i .11). Milton Coburn Mrs
.'. orc,Mrs.H ' '
Mrs, Jessie Gerard; enry Hegelein,
Third Ward: Mrs. J Wallace M '-
vin, Miss Mary Rider Mrs G k a.- PM."
Ingham, Mrs. William L. smegma Mm James cf; 22‘3“" man
Fourth Ward: Mrs. Lewis Green—il‘nd a coinmittee 0' (111:9 Ch'fl' I
f“ '
.42- __.
Miss Emma Partrick——Cranbury ’
Mrs. Geor e F. C ll __ - - Protect Your Child—An Othe
mine. g an eid Silver The beginning 0; school :0.“ r."
Mrs. Henry T. ‘Burtis—West Nor-
Flfth Ward :, Mrs. A. B. Cleverley,
Mrs. E. H. Evory, Mrs. John Coated.
‘ ‘ Rally Committee. '
1st Ward—Mrs. Percy Brooks.
‘ Mrs. J.
' ,' lAutum 8L. Paaaaie.
Rm
2nd Wfifd—Mrs. John 0. Sb , ‘ I Honey Tar «
.3", We'd—Hrs. Im Dam, emu. w m certainly {gm
4th Ward—Mum C. Green. 1‘" my ”“19 ‘Wf' m
‘ their services. have picked
Franklyn Brown. »
~ circling Harbor View Beach and Key-
N- 1.. writes: The
SOCIAL News
_ DAY—BULLUSS
The bone of Mrs. Helen Bulluea
of 13 Williams street, Bristol, Conn.
was the scene of a pretty wedding
at 2 o'clock on chno’eday afternoon.
when her daughter. Mildred Cora Bul-
luae, was united in marriage to Frank
Kenneth Day, eon of Mr. and lire.
Prank Day. of- South Nor-walk, in the
presence of a number of relatives and
close friends. .Tho ceremony was
rfomed by the Rev. 1:. la. Wiener
and took place under an arch of an-
tumn eaves trimmed with white and
having a white weddihg pendant beIL
The borne was .prcttily decanted.
» color scheme being pink .and
Miss Nora Duiac presided at.
the piano and played the weddh‘
march.
The bride and bridegroom were at-
tended by Miss Mary McGlynn as
bridesmaid. and Arthur L. Clapp, as
best man.
The bride was gowned in white not
over white satin with ‘a tulle veil
caught up with Ililies of the valley.
and carried a showers of white roses
The bridesmaid was gowned in pink
crepe do chine with hat to match,
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The gift of the bride to the bride
groom was gold cuff links, to the
bridesmaid a pearl brooch. and to the
pianist a gold brooch set with pearl.
The gift of the bridegroom lo the
bride was a loyalliere and to the best
man a gold "Eversharp" pencil.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held the bride and bride-
groom being assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Helen Bulluss. Mrs. Herbert A.
Chase, ers. Adulph Nehs. Mrs. Jos-
eph R. Bates and Misses Florence
Lawrence, Grace Sturgeon and Mary
Slika. A luncheon was served.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South
Norwalk: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Bates and daughter of Haydenville,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn. of
South Norwaik. and Mr. and Mrs. Ot-
to Maires, of Meridcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Day were the recip-
imlls of many handsome wedding
gifts. They left on an aflernoon
train for wedding trip to 'New York
and up the Hudson to Albany. On
their return they will reside for the
present at 89 North street. where
they will be at home lo their friends
after November 1.
Mr. liay was educalml in schools
of South Nm'wnlk and learned the
trade of machinist. lie is employed
at his trade at the factory of The E
lngruham Company.
. Mrs. Day was mluealod at the Fed-
eral Hill School all was employed at
the fariory of The E. lmzraham (‘0.
They have many friends who extend
best Wishes for a happy future.
MISS ROUDNI'ZIK l‘1N1‘l’ZRTAISS
Line of tile lunsi v-ujniuhle . \u nls in
lhe history of Nmuulk munil‘eslo-d ii~
self Sundnv eveninw \"Ili ll Miss liinun
lloodner gave a. I‘rrv‘pllnll :ll lu-r lmlm-
ill 35 l’ulllam avenue. in cell inun- her
birthday anniverrm rx.
Among the mu m -iu\\'ll nun six were
Miss Nessie (‘llnuskn Mr. and Mrs. ll.
Benjamin. Misses Sum Chomsky. Elias
l'olis mid L. Uni-u; of Stamford; Mr.
John Epstein. of t‘hlcagu “ho is now
enjoying an f‘\li'lilll‘d tour lllrourrll
the states: Misses Irma Rose. Celia.
THOSE WHO f .
r i UNDERWEAR
Are assured of the fullest measure of comfort and satisfaction
' :7 for every dollar expended.
We carry a complete line; in both Cotton and Wool, of all
sizes and models of Vests, Pants and Union Suits,
Women and Children, including the Children’s Sleeping Garments,
in two, four, six and eight-year sizes.
BE SURE TO NOTICE THE \VINDOW DISPLAY.
BUY FOREST MILLS
for Men,
#
000 feet and remained there. lifting
and falling a bit as the wind changed.
during the eoume of the flight.
From that distance in the air the
city looked like one of the minaiure
villages which real estate mcn some-
times advertise with. and the roada
looked remarkably smooth—even
East avenue. which as anyone who
has ridden over it knows it is far
from smooth. looked as nice and flat
as did “'cst avenue.
Mocks of gulls on the water off
(‘alf l‘lislure Beach lverc roused by
the roar of the motor and look to
“'lllg and presented an odd night as
HIV)" flew along beneath the plane.
Turning directly over East Nor-
walk. Lieutenant Lee and the Semin-
cl reporlcr flew along 'tlil over Sau-
mlluek and then turning back went
along until over the Fulrfleld Counly
Temporary Home for Children. on
“'e-siport avenue. Here a flight was
made up to \Vinnipauk and ihenee
lmck again. down our Hour Square.
which looked (leserled. Those few
people who \vI-re on the street: looked
like llllle black dois moving along.
Automobiles “'ri‘i’ dwarfed and the
irolleys were also small sized. The
ear ltlll‘lls “ere easily recognized lie-
euum- of illrir peculiar shape.
8!. l‘uul's steeple glinled in ”l"
rays of the selling: sun and being
freshly painted. was the most conspi—
cuous spot in Nmuulk. selling l’orlll
us ll did from a. deep bank of green
leaves.
A base caused by smoke and ille
\vnrm wrulhel‘ made it somewhat dim-
i-uli lo the any long distance. but the
Holy (illosi l-‘nlllera' institute in “'esi
Norwnlk and further along some of
”iv larger building's in Darlcn could
he seen. To the casiward the smoke
and haze of the cily of Bridgeport
could be seen. '
Following the flights made by the
Sentinel reporter and Eugene J. Chur-
ioit. Snuih Nor-walk represeuialive of
'l‘unkus. I"r;l_v Kl'llt‘llt‘ll; Attorney lr‘
win J. 'l‘ul‘lku- and Mr. Howard Col-:-
lieri. of .\'. \'.; .\lr. Sum Silvel-herg. of
New Canaan liuniel Albert. of l-Zlh-n—
ville. N. Y.: and Mr. and Mrs. Leotl'
'l‘ullklls. of High sil‘eel. Norwnlk. ‘
Musical i nia-rluiilmelll was l'urniall- .
ed by Miss .\'ilumla Rose and Miss
llilma. the host: as. Mr. Silverln-rg l‘ul‘-;
llishcd muell amusement us an lIlipi"f'-I’
sonulur. Um» of the features of ille
evening: was :1 mock Wedding Jillmal
lloodnel' and .l.u‘k Epstein helm: the
principal eluuuelel's. ’l‘llls furnished
all inexhaustible amount of amuse-
ment. Lulrr ln ihe evening the mlesis
and Miss lli:\ll;l look a motoring trip
(0 Slaml‘ulwl “here a dell-eiullly eater-
ed mldmulli supper Zl“'llllt'(l ihrin,
'rhl' rexrll'y lrrnlilmled at all mlrly
llnur ill the morning. The uni-sis sle-
pul'led. lll't‘léll‘lllz'.’ Miss iiialnll u elliu‘m-
in: hostess.
M r. Guss 'l‘unkus and daughter Ger-
lrude. of (:l‘i'i‘l‘\\'l(‘h Village. N. Y.
spent Sulldux \vllh .\ir. and Mrs. L.
fl‘unkus. of High street. Norwalk.
NEWCKNKAN
EDITOR FLIES
OVER NORWALK
Continued from Firet DI“
The two aviators. \vllo about a
month ago \vent to New Cannon for
a week‘s slay. and who were forced
to remain llli'l‘t‘ for about a month.
so muny demands being made for
out the
Baxter Grounds as their headquarters
while in this city and will daily. wea-
ther permitting. make flights from
that place .taking with them Norwalk
people who may desire to see their
home town from the air.
Captain Gordon. who served with
both the Canadian and American air
forces during the war. and who previ-
ous to the war was a. partner of the
late Eddie Stinson Is senior pilot Lieu-
tenant Lee. a Canadian. who is one
of the clevercst pilots today. is chief
pilot. Lieutenant Lee was an instruc-
tor at the Gosport Aviation Field in
England during the war. and as‘the
Gosport school only took as pupils @-
viators who were more thun'excep-
tionaily good. it can easily be seen in
What r9g'ard Lieutenant Lee was held
when he was made instructor.
Both Captain Gordon and Lieuten-
ant Lee expected to make a number
of flights yesterday but as they did
not get to the Baxter Grounds until
lat in the afternoon.- after 3 o'clock.
they contented lhemalvea with having
newspapcrmen in the city as their
guests for a ‘hop through the clouda.’
The Sentinel reporter was. given'a
twenty-minute trip over the Sound
around the Norwalk hlnudl. up the
Non-walk river thence up towarde Win.
nlpauk circling near the Norwaifi
Tire 8; Rubber works. down along
West avenue. down South Main street.
oer Island. way sarcasm Norwalk
and back to the ground:
‘On the initial "hopoofl" a spin di-
rectly acro- Eaat Nor-walk with a
tron over Calf Pasture Beach wad
a.
ere was aheoiutely no “aenmtion”
W‘ aa .
eomewhatuamonweeta -
Redeem” a Mt” and that 1h
making
I? for. the (auto
the Hour. John and Louis Calllcvari
of East Norwalk vveni up for flights.
'l‘lley “en- delighled with the trip and
math- plans to go up again durinz (he
slay here of Captain Gordon and Lieu-
lelluni Lee.
Those people who are planning lo
:0 up next Sunday had better get to
the ground early in the day because
there will he no flying during the pro-
gress of the hull games.
Today the chief item of conversa-
tion on the sin-Ms was "“‘ell. when
are you going up?"
lEPRflSY APPEARS
Til BE GflNflUREfl
WASHINGTON. Sept. 80 (By The
Assoelated Press). —— Leprosy. a
scourge of humanity since early hia-
tory. apparently has been conquered
by officers of the l‘nitcd States Pub-
lic Health Service in the leper colony
at Kulihi. Hawaii. Forty-eight suf-
fen-rs of the dreaded malady, who
have been subjected to a new method
.of treatment. have recovered to such
extent as to warrant their release on
parole and. offer a year. not one has
shown a. symptom of recurrence.
As yet. no -announcement of a
“cure" has been made officially for
some of the Governmental medical ex-
perts are frankly skeptical of the re-
sults. It may be years before an of-
ficial and flnni'opinion in given.
The limit of the official claim is set
forth in a joint report to the Public
Health Service. made by Dr. J. T. Mc-
Donald. director of the leprosy inves-
tigation station and superintending
physician to Kulihl Hospital. and by
President A. L. Dean. of the Univers—
ity of Hawaii. as follows:
"It has been sufficiently established
that chaulmoogrn oil contains one or
more agents which exert a marked
therapeutic action in many cases of
leprosy. \Ve cannot say. a.- yet. that
the disease is .cured. alone we have no
test adequate to eatabliah ouch a ver-
dict. \Vhether or not the apparent
cures are real and permanent. it to
evident that we have a valuable agent
at our diapoaal in the control of the
disease."
Chaulmoogra oil in ita crude atate
la no new drug for the treatment of
leprosy. but in lta raw form it proved
so nauaeatinx and painful to patients
that it had to be temporarily diacon-
tlnued. science turned toward Ito de-
rivativea and Dre. McDonald and
Dean reportd‘lt wan found that the
ethYI ofvthc fatty acid- were thin fluid
one lending themaelved readily to in-
tramuacnlalr injections and were read.
Ily abaorbed.” 7
Injection ofthc oil derivative by a
m, .h-n‘brouht a. new hope to
the leper. for at Kallhi, Hospital "in-
Section‘ hi” to deecflbed by the doc-
tora' report I. an oocaaton for merry-
though 0! wilful experience
I!“
3’ 5th WNW-“111:4. . 3.
Sir-u- um... Mm
——______-——-_=———_____I==-——-=
(ion. The amount used starts at one
cubic centimeter and is gradually in-
creased to a maximum of four or live
cubic centimeters for adults." "
Accessory treatments of iodine lini-
mcnt. olnimenlo and sun baths are
employed as measures to improve the
general health and mental altitude of
the patients.
lira. McDonald and Dean are of the
opinion that leprosy of the In rye type.
as well as the undular cases. should
receive the new il-ealmcni. 'l‘llry re-
port astonishing resulis will] the m I've
cases.
"\Ve believe our ro-lm-dirs arrest the
disease." lhey any regarding the 1.. l‘\v
cases. "and prevent furth-l‘ drsll'ue-
lion of lumds and ling-l rs, cu ll “hell.
as in lounmianding can u. normal
function cannot be fully resian-d.
“During the pnsl 31 an we lune clone
lH‘lll‘l‘ llxan simply urlvvsi the dr-slrucl—
lve process; we lune haul the great
sailsi‘neliml of Hi rillg' mark. ri lllle
[Ii-ovemlnl in :l (‘HllKlill‘lilltlt inlmlu r
of illese purely llrl‘unl rum-s. and ap-
ll enillplt-le l‘l‘t‘ll\i’i‘_\' in oil).
o':'. UN ‘1‘»); ;I:.x~ “ho elm“ in
\\'llll :l «l-w‘ldmlly :ll.’l\ll' EHll’. llnulvl»
to raise his lull!) on his ion-14ml “ill!
one hand so \vrnk and ulo-l'orlu- d llml
he had In 0 n romp: ”ml in .llmudml lllo‘
[um rll}
use of the L1 \vl‘lier a )I“|l‘ below:
i “ll ring". so far llllpnnml In I'ml'v ills
parole that lils-llmlliillly in \vzllklng
had not only disappeared lull he be-
came one Of the lending: in unis play»
”‘5 and one of line su‘ll'ii si runners in
the compound.
"A woman with all fingers absorbed
to less than half their original icnglh.
ni‘lc-r a year's irl-aimmli. became able
to write. to mw and hull. and lo 1'\“»
rule nllllly mun-mums :lnd i'uneluslls
(ii which she Inn! '11" futil‘l luwn ll;-
prived."
Regarding the virulrnt form of lep-
rosy. the doclors report that "in many
cum-s the ii sions disappear. except for
scars and permaneni injuries. and the
lprosy bacillus can no loom-r lm ile-
monall‘atl-d."
In the conlim-nlul l‘niic-d flares.
there are 200 known sum-nus of if p—
roxy. lull public health officials in“.
liexe that ill illnes illllin limb: r «wisl.
known only to the family «lol'lnl‘. Tiu
Louisiana Stale lwpel‘ llospiiul. {ll
Carville. has been bought by me (‘rov—
ernmcnt and the Public flcallh Serv-
lce plans lo enlarge it so as to pl‘m idv
facilities for the treatment of 300 pa—
lleuis. Dr. 0. H. Denney. who is m-
peeled 10- he plaeed in charge 0" the
new hospital. plans to build the "imsl
laboratory in the world" for the study
of leprosy. Treatment like that given
at Kallhl will be follovluwl at the Lou—
isiana Hospital. and research also will
be conducud with a \‘lt'Vi' of .lisem'rr—
ing a new “cure" and for improving
the new llletllod.
with 2-year Guarantee
PHONE 833
fW
WEAREVER RUBBER
Lounrnorwsm norm $2.;o
xfi
H.Krieger&Co.
SPECIAL SALE cr
Serge and Silk Drama
Buy now while lllf‘ 3- «runs:
is complete.
Open a charge um ..I.1 M iii:
your lull in weekly pawns-1h.
H
32nd Year
MERRILL
Business College
Commercial and
Stcnonranhic Sludirs
Send for BOOM-st
Enter Am Time
DAY AND NIGHT J
SESSION xow nrrn I,
_—§
m TWIN CYLINDER
JOHNSON -
MOTOR WHEEL
The lightest and men conund-
cal motor transportation 11) :iic
world. .. “i
150 miles on one galicn oi
gasolenc. {:1
Displayed and for sale at
A. W. HODGE
MUSIC mu. nnocx
sou'rn MAIN STREET
GOODS
«nae-.5 silt! . ,
Rubber Gloves, Ecuntain Bynng'el.‘ , ._
A —Combinatione- ’ ’ *
CLIFFORD PHARMACY
SOUTH MAIN STREET
pHONEiuz
g-l i ll
’
“the: ‘
a...
SMART NEW MODELS OF DRESSES
eualtwculi
-' .: ‘3'
IN THE onomanv
aurcuen 57C"-
you may once in a while rd!
“9 a prize—Abe cut of m. at on
'5 just ”(his at the right prim .
but ill our shop, which is cm of
““3 Ordinary. you luvm-iarly rrt
5'. the cut and kind of n‘.l..i.
You like at the price you “amt
to ”1. Every sale with us [3 3
Prize sale.
CHARNOCK'S MARKET
NORTH MAIN STREET
v'
f i: all are excellent
" than else
hm be wise to co e
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Norwalk Chronicler