Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 7, 1922 · page 10

 

 

 

 

 

 

ewsof the Financial

 

it Stock Quotations

'klg‘

I

lion Brokers, and dealers

~11 Street

 

 

Late New York Stock Exchange quotations,
Inning Sentinel, over the private wires of

South Norwalk, local correspondent of
fin members of the New York Stock Exchange,

 

reported for the
Maples & Goldschmidt,
in unlisted securities, 85 Washing-
H. I... Horton a
43 Broad Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" In! York. ~- -~ ”immune:
W
R - . 1:30
i H. L. 1: 30, .~ 1“ (31.26:;
Wed Chemical 71%;, 704’2 7035’ flx’ollll. Copper :125 g .5 .001?
hills Chalmers 501,5. 501,4 501,4 *Kl-lstone 'ln'e " is :23? :312
am. Can my, 49% 463», 1 hunk. stool 73 . .1. 1;“,
flzn. Loco. 11 11,; 11414 1141,12“ \ium l'lxtr. 13:31.? 13.13, .1_ 1?
mm. Ship .9 com :35; 23 23 3 Middle Sum-S 10": 35 '3 ”3 1"
'Allm‘Sme‘lters 63% 62 62% Mo PM 33% 33 ~"_,
315 ' " N Y. Central 90 89% 8923
l. Surmr 79 43 78 . n, 3/ “3,
mm. Tel. K: Tel. 123% 123% 123% .\.Y.. N.H. & H. 3:36; 2.1" L5;
. hm. TDD. 142% 142%, 1421. for. Fee. (‘53:: “:11: (‘34,:
um. “Woolen ‘34 93%; 93% |d'~~ “Ii _"1, 917 693’
hnaconda "' 1,6 54V; 54% 1"”- Amer. Pete. m "2 6‘ 4,, 4‘15."
;. mmlson wall. 99% 991,4 ram. R R “”5 3,1“ M;
.‘ Baldwin Loco. 1131.1; 114% 114% Pullman (To. 122 , 1-21/ 11:“:
hit. & Ohio 491,5 49 49 ,l1:l:. Consul. 13'} 1 A 5’1
new. Steel 7757;. 77w.1 77% Hauling 75 '5 1:" , ,‘f
cm. Pete. 64% 65% 6515 hull. Steel 73.}. ”)1? :21?
can. Pae. l‘lx‘la 138 138 1:03:11 WW“ ff” 24.‘ -N?
WL‘I’QL‘WT 4" 39% 371,5 ‘9 .ll'.~ llm‘lluck l l 3.; l 5-]; g; :7:
.. minnow-r Mot. 7:53 75% 753/. Ho. Pacific 8214 .8314- ,3
Chest. a- omo owns 66% 661.9 Sinclair Oil 34 '4} fi‘f Egg:
an. Gas 1:315 122‘, 123 lSo. Railway 24% -4 :5 34:
cm. H. 1. Mil, 431,9 43155- n N J 19711.. 194 1.5 ,3
tom I‘lodllets lulu 1031/, 104 1,5 ,8 "l N J W- “5% 13,5 1357
Crucible Sim-l my, ’ 75 751,5 m. Paul 2:14- :11, 772%
Cuba Cane l‘s‘ 175;, 17% ‘llllirhnker 133 ‘m 1-- 1 11“,
Inuicott Iohnsml ssfg- 82% 82:34 Texas Co. 4914’} 43% $6 3
Mucus Pl lye :4 var, $33; 341/ 'l‘nilnc-(tn Prod. 30!, £9 ’ 53’
Fisk Ruhber 17’»; 1715 171; l'n. lift. Stores 66% 6-1:; 6‘ a’.’
3m. Asphalt 647:. R311, «443;, l' s. Realty «91.4, 68% 65;:
'Gen. Electric loll“, 164 164 ll'. 5. Ti‘lldler 651.4 64‘, 6: :4
Iron. Motors 1474 145;. 14-34 12.9.4?“ 1H2} 101-7. 1‘; ,
Goodrich, 42H 42 43 :77 Sew‘ltf 119% 110%} 1‘L3
6'1. an-th. PT. 77% 77 77 :1! h Poppwr ; 67% 551/2 6:1,?
“rt. North. (iv-v 4] 41 41 l": l'1.illlllill Stetl 53 :‘1 I 5‘ f
Ivan? "ltion C. nil 43 43 “out. i n. 'l‘el . 93% 93“? ”8‘?
In. mutt-l l< 171g. 17:; \‘t'es‘, lTlee. 615i 61‘? {‘15
Iver-as l‘ity F-l. 271.; 267;, 26 7;, \Vhite Motors 51% ' 90b ->1
'1’“. Palm 1' '-l 3', one; any. —~
I “Iv Sprint ' will; 50 5M4 (’) Ex Div. 2'9.
lflflAY IN WALL 8T SHERRI“ GOES
.1 ~ ‘ 0 ON THE OLYMPIC
' COMMITTEE
W'Aldl H'l‘l;"i*"l‘. l": “'l a. m.-——
0.; "I11”: nun? .m > l.ll lll‘ Stock 1‘2\'- (Continued From Page One)
{'41. thin promise of an-1
’ . ll!.~‘l'l'l‘ll non. the trend of '—
2‘. '- l~<llv . l-- l‘ u distinctly down- I ..lcll‘ll wl its intention of votinei mil:
‘nll‘. . .‘3l-l l'lutl , 1:; HS illlll Cllfi “Tr“ : ":' ‘;';nxi?;“u fl'fljlnzhjh 34;:- "13131:: nggi‘rfil
“(li‘l‘dmlla lltl\\' .- l, \\ htlpllng and, .. “F is ..
lulkv 121w 'llllll;l(>ll and preferred, l "“ "‘ (:1 1"" '1 "ti“ 1‘“ 1" " ”Ni ““0 h ‘I'ms
-. . a . .,, 1 . . l.'t) I" H r’1 \l ric
Pram-la .m‘ll-l‘uhfl. ‘ JIM 1}!”an 15-3 ‘ l'lllll" Minister Poincare made the
troll-um El lulllc Vll"'l"i'illl'l_\ to yestvr-
. . , . . . , .momlllunivatiml retarding ”I“ “‘1‘”-
:3: :\l::lv:1l'w:,'l\ I”HUI”11ft:\.u’::‘1\VC.(::- 1 'io: .‘ll appropriation this mornm: at
'. :«lé.l l-;ll~ (l. ‘ .' .' - ,. . fl -..--..
fflrnl‘l Petroleum made li‘l‘dll‘illf‘l‘ de- l ll‘u I‘m. lull llfllt‘l'. where lll rlt(l\tlll
~ ‘ - . - ith~ llil lnlml-s oi he International
Cillln trmn lard V.' Ill; 5‘ vigorous all- , Hmmnh‘u‘ ill-for." the opening of their
‘mh‘e. in Hiv- cl ll"llll list. pressure ‘.
allltlnllvd to be shown by popular M‘Tlfnl's'hvrrill who “‘lls at ”1‘, meet-
:floels. Q’ql_llpltl<:ll~:. llllllt'il‘h‘ and some h“; “Li a “fuumm 1mm Fredri‘ll‘k
‘f the food ”HIV“ ”I'N' Preliminary \‘.‘ Hum-In, Hit'l"‘1ill'\' ot' the American
Quotations: l‘or tor-En evcllanm‘ were 'l‘ll‘tl'il' (‘llnmittm'n sngpmt‘lm: that
fire-Quinn Most N' the l-Inrnpenn rcl- ' m“, l:il|‘l‘llllllfilllll C(llllllllll'" take ac-
miitauco-N. thv lilitisll l'ntv- (‘XCt‘ptHL ”an r,sp.l-ting t‘llv usv- of up. Words
ebmmumg to “ “'~ i“()l_\'yn!\il‘ lame-s." which he declared
‘klil'll‘rl be restricted in lllt' games Or-
WAlJ. S’l‘lllvil-J‘i‘. NUOll.’—'l‘li(’ mar-‘ ””37“! by n", inturnatiruzal body,

l'irst hour on
slw‘ls

'lll 4.: ill!)
llll.'lll‘ motors.

It“! improved .1
buying or the.
and oils. espewi;
11.2.lXWtjll A
.. Iron Products.

and ll. :vplrlgle. Vanadium
l‘l-ossl-d Steel Car and
Cant. Iron l'ipm these training 1 to 3
mints. The hull; account
duninsured hy L‘ll".l]) money. Cull loans
opened at 3";- l‘nxle'ent.. the lowest illi-
: tial quotation in u, fortnight. Much
-' 4 the imDX‘OVOIllt'lliS was cancelled be-
" noon. when offerings of such
were as Baldwin. Studebaker. Mox-
" Petroleum and Standard Oils of
r Jersey and California caused
tions of l to points. Some of
rday'n strong issues in the rail-
My list were subjected to realizing
hie». especially 'l‘oledo, St. Louis and
l‘“-.\Yl:atern. Lake lil'ie and \Vestern and
l’ere Marquette.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'7
a

in; of Amerimn Sugar.

WAIAII S'l‘lll'Zi-I'I'.
fallen quits-d llmvll in the early attir-
noon. an dthe (m traction in offerings
(-ncoura 1% some of the pools to re-
sume Operations. Cosden was run up
two points to .1 w“ thigh record for
i113; year Ilt‘lo «rile from the low
prices of the morning of a point or
,10 were made by various other oils.
'fltudebzlker and Retail Stores.

 

.

. Sure of Findlflg Fire.
"' When Alphonse Dinlluu. French mur-
f‘fleret‘. was on his way to the {mills t'ne

 

 

That Wears an Unbecoming
' r‘ Hat.

It takes a liberal stock-and a
“batman” to help you find
just the sort of straw that’s
f‘right. ” ”l at“

2, .. We have the hats and. the
men—and both are ready for
ion now.

. They’re ‘3" .10 up to $6.00.
And they are good values too.

 
 
 

9- Straw Hat time’s here——and
”we’re hoping that. it will be
our time to please you.

MAN’ S SHOP

Building and. Growing
p on \alue)

 
 

 

& O’Meara’ ~

Lay l'il»l-m--.\rrow I‘mvi

I
“3'18 CD-

(‘oppem were lowcr ,
and food le'z'illltivs receded on sell/

1:740 p. ills—Spoon?

lth a” unlit liJillt‘il" in his lips. one T'lll‘vl‘l‘ of worker on lznv.‘lr:1\'el and
l the attendants asked llml if l‘el port. he has an international repu-
Tould like a match “\‘o thank you’" 119‘th .
I t l .. ‘ “ i . . . . '—
mu”? (1": l‘lll:lw,’f““ ‘” ‘8‘“ u l «m emmsrs 1N runner. ia’rtncR
. g: . - [AND ELECTRICITY TO LEC'I‘I'IU‘Z.
’ J‘— '
. i
I r..-. 'harlI-S H. Tyndall. who under
Uneasy IS the Head [the auspices of the Christian indus—

‘:n Ml lvvl-ry {our years.
The onlllllliltm- took immediate ae—
li‘ln on this subject. putting itself on

l'lcnl'rl by a vote ae favurllhh- to the
,.‘.lllll‘ll';2ll li-"l.

ll lvlll ll'|1l~ at the CH-Ol'fl'l'llllnll of
:l l i'x nlo'nllu-rs to S'»' that the tilt:-

ln ltll":~'ilf1'l lw restrivlo‘d to the quad-

rc l : lll‘.

 

‘-7l“.\' \‘l‘lllv’. June 7.-——.-\ppolnt-
out or ("rlzll‘les H. Sillrrill. of this
‘ll ' local»- to the lnto rnzltinn-
I ("unll‘littwe, I'Hrnplt'tvs
the Jail“; 1“Dl"‘>‘"ll'..i‘.lilil on
t' - ( villlllzl 'Ew-fi He will Sl-ru- with
l'mlwull \\'. M. Sloane. of Prince-
1' '3, null \‘s'. M. Garland. of 1.0.5 An—
'--lv~. 'li'lx' appointment \vns made

accordance with the SilEL’"$ilOll of

“m .\'lil'l‘l-‘fln‘ (‘Iynlpic Association
"hauls.

.\lr Slit'i‘l‘lll will bring a. vast store
3'.' atllivtil' knowledge to the com-
Y‘ mill ll.

\\'llll-'~ at Yale he won the intercol-

l L'Zn! l'»"-'.'.lrd dash e“.l'n‘-ionehip
"ll“r y art: in sw-r'v. «ion. :l'ld the 2‘20-
;.-.lrl splint ill Ihxh-fll lie was the

originator of the crouching or four

1mm! spring start in 189.9. which is
wow ll‘t"ll ill all sprints ill every sec-
t} :l o“ the world. lll- also originated

‘l-l lll“'T!l'l

on“, till ll

iimlal intm‘l‘olll‘ciaie track
, rum-ts: hetwee -ll Yale and
; l ..«l ml ml (ntord and Cambridge.

1 \‘ir. Sherrill was I nited States Min-
IEster to .‘ircentina. 1009-1911. He re-_
tired lrom diplomatic service been lse

.-' ill—llvalt'l. As the author of a

 

 

,trial league- of the South Norwalk
Methodist church will lecture in the
Echurch on Friday evening. this week.
‘hag; for twenty years been a special-
int ill tii‘ClllCat nhenonemu, in ether
\\. us and in Paditrm and its myster-

ies since its discovery. The Fliday
5 \fl; in r surfiect "Ether \Vavns and '
'ery

‘ Special interest. being illuminated and;

alarmed hy many e‘triking experi—
r'rtv-nts. Th. fixture-r has had a Wide
‘(xpr-l-iencc i9- tjlis country.
{and England, ,presenting his subject .
ll)€lOlt' all 3033 ot audiencese, in’
[schools colleges and ‘universities. be-
] lore electricity clubs, men’ s organiza-
Ilions: , chambers of. commerce, nation-
iizl and intelnational contentions, and

|
I
l
l“ in ll 5.: Demonstrations " is of
i
I
l
I

Canada.

 

 

_- A orld.
wlll STREET les

“’all Street in general was again
confidently bullish on the Stock Mar-
ket condition and outlook andkthe im-
pression prevailed that the remainder
of the week will be a record of ad-
vances in many issues. The market.
however. is so different from any»
thing else that \anl Street has known
that those making speculative ventures
cannot go by precedent and those who
are not affiliated with the groups di-
recting: marklt movements must nec-
essarily base their operations on
guesses and conjectures. The manner
in which low and medium priced rail-
road stocks moved u’p'yésterday re-
flected a. re-axvakcning of former hold—
ers to possibilities ot‘sonle of those
roads that had fallen to extremely low
lt-wls. 'l‘he Petroleum stocks reflect-
ed steady accumulation in yesterday's
Hiding hut thos“ who were concerned
in the buying or theme issues had lit-
tle to say about t‘lleirlmarkrt opera-
tions and were disposed to work as
quietly as pOs-sillle. It is understoodi
however. that special developments
are Close at hand. which are expected
to put some of these stocks at higher
levels.

NoncoTnbatants Have Loft
the Belleek District, Ireland

(Continued from First Page)

fill l'lster Special Constable was
silt-I dead at midnight near the Mon-
aghan border.

All attack was made early today on
a new constuhulary post at Clady. A
sentry observed a detachment of Re-
;.nl~l;r:ln.= creeping over a field in
.\ortll lrish territory and gave the
n‘arnl. the roportq state. Htgaxy fir-
lm: opened an! the assailants were
ll 'I\’l'll (it. llomhs were used during
tlln skirmish.

_\ police patrol in Belfast today
discovr Y‘t’ll that a house in the Crum-
iln road district had he 1 bombed
during the night. In tliwvreckage

the.kitcllen “as your . an aged
woman \vho'lmd been badly wounded
by splinters. Shr- was taken to a hos-l
pllzll ill a grave condition.

LUNI‘UN. Jun-J 7 (Associated
l'ressl-a—Arlhllr Grimth. president of
’Zn- l‘ail l-Izreann. accompanied by
Kilin (l'lllngins and Hugh Kennmly.
arriH-d from Dublin today for a re-
sumption Of their negotiations tvith
:lll- ill-ilisll Cabinet. and Prime Mil»
lulur .loy-i George left 'Cricclt-lh.
\Vllles, for London.

Mr Griffith and his colleagues met
\Vll'sioll Churchill. Secretary forthe
l‘. lupin-s. during the morning and
l‘l‘itll'l‘l‘t”! for l\\‘0 hOl‘l‘S with him.
.‘lr. Cl‘lillih declined to make :my
statement hung-din: this conference,
in: said another meeting would l)»
ilwnl lillt'l' in the day and probably a

 

 

 

(if

 

lllrl ‘lE‘I‘ C"‘llf"l‘t"l1("‘ tomorrow. :1!-
:‘lo-lrzll no appointment tor the latter
ll'lll lulln mode. or
Meanwhile yrstlvrdny'n nominations
Inr tho- lrisll «la-lion on June it‘- are
ultrartim: :ltll-ntionh The fact that
the llmninutimls indicate there will

'lw cl hunts in twenty ol the twenty-
s \v ll mum) (onstitl; .- net» \ is rt Lili'it' ui
hire as ruixin z: the l‘mpe for an un-
teiilnd “\illl'SleH ot opinion at till

l \‘liit‘li hull lately her-n almost

 

g 1! wt],

\\ itll Nev n ( nustltu- in less l- h- (ting
:l'm- vt illll‘ty ml 1; llwrs m 'ilt llllil un-
U} pt sc vi. the return‘: are do clarvl as

ll't'.\ll1£" nearly one hundred seats to
he crnt-lslwl. ’
l.ll.\’lu‘l.\', ' Jill‘u‘ T (Asset-inlet?

I""vssl.-—Tlle JIDDI‘JI by Michael Col-

TO Make Conlmencement SeasOn
A Forward Stepiu Education

 

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States Asks the
' South Norwalk Board of Trade as t6 Health' Con-
ditions in Our Public Schools '

 

A movement to make the present
school commencement season mark a.
forward step in education is under
way here and in many.othcr repre-
sentative cities of the country. A re-
quest made by the Chamber of Com-
merce of the l'nited States for infor—
mation as to what is being done for
health and physical education in the
local schools has just come to the
Soutl. Norwalk Board of Trade. The
National Chamber is obtaining this
information form 800 cities to de-
‘tcrminefivhat physical preparation is
helm: given to those- who later Will,
beav- tlle business and industrial bur—.
dens of the nation.

In the pamphlet which accompani-
es these qutstions, these statements
are made:

“The conservation of health is a,
great: economic problem challenging
the best
The business \v orld has much at
stake in the div-\olpmcnt of a citizen—
rv \lhich is physically fit.

"--'iler( are approximately
fill-l school children in the.
States. A larce majority of these
here temedinhle defects such as
'191llPGF‘S. malnutrition. decayed teeth,
poor eyesight. incipcnt tuberculosis.

“in order to promote the physical
“"‘Il-l'lf‘lng of all the people a proper
system of physical examinations and
health instruction must he universal-
ly carried on in the various irrades
ot‘ the schools-l. About one-half of
the children leave school before they
are sixteen years of age and yet most
of the health instructions has been re-
Si‘th‘t‘l for high school and college
students.

"'i‘hi
must in

9" ”it” -

“-1

l' nited

education
not to

purpose of. health

I-stnlislltul ilillgiifi.
:lerllmulute-facts. It does the child
with the twisted back no good to
commit to memory the names of the
hours of the holly: nor the malnour-
ished child to recite the stages of di-
posticn.

“Physical education presents the
zl‘l-ulest opportunity the nation has:
0" ill velopinz national power. Health
inslrl-etlon is the most vital part of
the (Jlihl's lulllculion. Are the schools
of your city chin}: health education

thought in America today!

to all the children or are they gradu-
ating? educated invalids?

“II' the cities where the medical
inspection is properly organized, the
physicians have. done inegtimable
good by pointing out removable phy—
sical defects which were interfering
with the progress of the children in
the schools. by preventing epidemics;
by bringing about improvements in
schoolfiequipment which make the en—
virorment more. healthful; by starting
right habits of thought and action
concerning: health. _

"The work of the school physician
is of little avail if there are no
school nurses to follow up his work.
The physician finds the. defects in the
child, the school nurse follows the
case through and sees the defects
remedied. She is the liaison oificer
between the medical inspector, the
school teacher and the parents.

“ ‘ physical education system which
devtlops eleven plz'lyels and a thou-
sand spectators will never 1:0 far in
raising the physical clficiency of our
cities. The one thousand must parti-
cipate. Those who are .week and
phyrfcally defective most of all."

 

 

Among the questions on which the
National Chamber wishes to get in-
formation are the following.

“Are all children given a medical
examination upon their admission to
the, schools?

“Are they inspected regularly for
defects and incipient illness?
“Are there rules for the care and

use of the eyes posted in the school
buildings and ‘taught in the school
rooms? .

“Are school buildings prOpel-ly
ventilated, cleaned and repaired?

"Are there school nurses?

“15 time allowed in each school day
for training the children in the es-
tablishment of proper health habits?

"Is there a prozram of general
health education which reaches every
child in tht> elementary school?

“The answers to these questions
will give light on the problem ’of
whether or not we are sending our
graduates
dus‘lial world physically as well as
IT“ l'vtally equipped to give a good ac-
count of themselves."

 

vr-‘stllration of the occupation of Pet—
Hum: by ilritish troops. is understood
to lm under considvration lly \Yintou
("ltllrellill. Secretary for the Colonies
Alter inrther consideration by the
nth! r l'triliwh signatories to the An-
gle- -l'if<ll :ru: relmml' ‘the arzlpell will
he a "ln’AU- l to the lull Cabinet ‘

Tin re ha:- h.- -ln no further advance
or the l-‘rrmanruzll “order. and little
news has horn received from that
are-l i-‘ll'tt‘f‘ the Pettig‘o affair. lic-lleek.
aeenlliins: to the latest reports. still
is: lur-lri by the Republicans. who are
stair-l to be preparing to resist any
attack.

The
Ritz? t.

352“]

incident
when ill"

in l‘u-ll’ast )i‘l‘lndny
.‘lllit r lzllirnmrv was
llpu‘l. in: :lrmlxl-d strong: ill-lig-
nlléinll amour: the (‘nlllnlics there, ac-
("",‘"lll‘.i‘f to press ”hind-file‘s. :l‘; d pro-
tl-sth have l‘I'I'll s» M to Prime Minis-
t~ rl‘ l ‘l-y-l '31‘DX‘L'“. (‘u'oniul S: or: Liry
Churchill and Michael (”allinu.
Thl pll‘il‘e t-xp‘: lll: ltiol» is that the)
:ll'-t llt lull grill .... occupied by n
dottinhllunt m spuiai l'lstl-r ("unsta-
lulury. \vl'r" attae‘luvl. and the! «lur~
in; the fray sum.- of the bullets
struck the hospital. All unoll‘leia‘.
r‘rmrt that Sittl'ifll \‘UllSthli‘S were
viii; rm-l in szllpinc from the hospital
lieu l" huF luv-n til-melt by the hospital
staff.

q

,l ‘.

 

 

We Offer :—

IRVIN G NATIONAL
BANK STOCK

Capital 3%: 1‘2. 500 000
Surplus 11.32433
Deposits 221327221199
Book Value ..9. 190
Market Value 2204
Dividend Rate 13?}
Yield 5.90
Legal investment for Savings

Banks and Trustees in Connecticut

Maples 8; Goldschmidt

Established 1892
Investment Securities

85 Washington St, 80. Norwalk
Telephones 153, 154, 720

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

w .

1.!

 

 

 

 

 

l in many chautauqua assembliese. This

 
 

lltctulc will close the season for the.
1' ( hl istian Industrial Leagte of the i
l c l. roll. 3
: —‘————~_____—____‘ I
l Liquid All- Explosive. l
When liquid air, containing from 40 l
;to 50 per cent of Oxygen, is mixed with i
powdered charcoal it terms an unto—i:

 

 

sire uhich is said to be comparablein
power to dynamite, and eon be , "”
~ ploded by means of n

‘ «131qu has been;

0

 

 
 

 

 

NEWENGLAND CAND Y CO.

Specials for

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

June 8, 9,10

l ., Fresh Peach Ice Cream \
l". Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream

' 1 French Vanilla Ice Cream.
French Chocolate Ice Cream ‘

55c .i-A Quart

We make bricks containing all four kinds of cream.
.Our Ice Cream Parlor 1s cool—Said to be the coolest 1n tOwn. '

 

j ' 7 Candy Specials

AssOrtedBitterSWeet Chocolates................l...:

Cocoanut Dadies
JordanAhnonds J37clb

lino. head of the irish l‘rmisional ~~*~_“W
l-rm- State Government. for an in- T“) a. 30““: ‘1 “amt Ad“
_ - —-— --'* of
:r' 1
W-

“l

i
K

 

 

 

 

.2.9c lb.
31c 11).

‘00...

 

Into the business and ill-E

i
l
l

 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 1922

 

.\

 

For, those who dance

and those who don’t

Some like a fox-trot.'1‘o others a w
is still the best. Even the one- -step ha

followers —- and some don’ t like to d
at all.

What a difference when it comes

. t
driflking Clicquot Club Ginger Ale! Th 0
all like it.

Who shall describe the
taste of it? The only true
description of Clicquot Club
is—a drink of Clicquot Club.

Clicquot is made with pure
spring water. Only real
Jamaica ginger is used. The
other ingredients—sugar and
fruit Juices—are just as pure
as can be found.

Buy it by the case for the
home. Should you desire
variety, in addition to Gin-
.ger Ale, we make Sarsapa—
rilla Birch Beer, and Root
Beer.

altz
5 its
ance

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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T213 C

LICQCOT CLUB COMPANY
15? i.< i‘.ass,U. S. A.

GINGER ALE

 

 

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COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW cm H lll
AND PERCALE DRESSES

That We Have Specially Priced for You. You Are Suret
Find One or Two to Suit You.

$1.49, $1.25, $1.00, 89c, 790
See Our Windows and Choose Yours Now Wh; 16"“ ..l c

Fairsex Costlee C0.

11 Main Street, Norwalk

Last

mazzrxxx/xx/I/xm

Pretty Pumps and Oxfords

For Children’s Day Church Services

These services wherein children take. such prom W r.:--:
for graceful styles to harmonize with their dalnty cost- .

For Little Tots. Girls and Boys Our Prices Home 21“?”11
$1.25 to $4. 50.

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\Milton Elwood

QUALITY FOOTWEAR.
122 \Vashington St. South Norwalk

WWWW

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fif/

PALACE BOOTERY

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

 

 

GRADUATION FOOTWEAR

Our Line of Graduatiofi‘f‘ootwear ls Compltle. ‘l"5r'
the \lost L9 to Date Stvles at the Most Popular Pl‘lurf.”r.; .
Buck Pumps. Goodyear “elt Soles and Rubbel Her :5 r- l.

Hosiery, All Colors

Sandals, Pat. Smoked Horse and ‘White Hills-3

 

 

 

 

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS

We have a fine assortment of Nursery Stock includ ng Piotr Y"walk 811‘

Cherry Trees. Also Grape Vines, etc. -

We also carry a full line of Fertilizers and Insectlcuh s
L‘ANT EARLY AND OBTAlN BE er RESULTS

SOUTH NORVVALK FLORIS T 8; SEED S'lthE

 

 

 
 
 

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8 South Main SW“

LUGGAGE WWW

TRUNK S

BAGS
SUIT GASES

It will add greatly to the pleasure of vour hill
luggage has been carefully chosen so that it will \\

the hard knocks Of travel and take your vacation l" .
in} li‘fl-f 9“

Telephone 854

 
 
 
 
 

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WM“ WWW-M

your destination safely.- Our line of Vt .lrdlu
Leather Bags and Suit Cases is most. complete-

”WWJJ

 
 

SEE imam DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOW

 
 
 

 

. ~11” Fee" '