- l
.j,
i
. «W's-l: Side
r
bl
' and-end.
“ , there practice games are held.
EAST NOR WALK
no usunl meeting of Troop No. 6.
i B I. A.. will bc held this evening.
Christ Epiwopnl‘uhurch will
It! picnic at ltotou Point on
’7‘.
3“-
...——
It. and Mrs. ltuynor W’crme of On-
hem avenue c-nlcrtulnud Mr. W'rrme'b
. DAREN
l
brother from Nrw llnvvn. at
30-0. yeate rdny.
Work is nvnrinp: complrtlon on tht.‘
W being: vrm-tvd at the corner off
We avenue and Goodrow street;
by Contractor Alinn “'ood.
Percival llcnnnlt of Woodnidc street. Tuttlc. in the pulpit.
will take a [IOHllltlrl as bridge-tender be taken un
on the railrond dvnulurnlln- on ’l‘ur-s-l l’ilntc's question. "Vl'hal
hold Mr. and
June
The Red Star tut: Milton came into
n. local hurhor for water this morn-
Hrs. Robert A.
' who will soon arrive in Tokenekle for
mmer; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
3.53.3119. Henry K. Valentine and
Misc Urllng Valentine of Long Island.
lMiss Martha. Cook. the Winter of
' Mrs. Robert A. Cook. has al-
rcady arrived for the season. "The
Cooks have taken the “Broeltetts. the
R. (2. N‘cholas house. for the summer.
Mrs. Valentine and Miss Valentine wfii
'leave at the curl of this week for
iMninc. where they will be for the
‘ summer months.
& NOROTON
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES.
The regular preaching service will
:take plncc Snuztdy morning at 10:30
lo'clock with the pastor. Rev. George
The subject to
dcr consideration will hc
ls Truth?”
CI! of next ww‘k. l“llll.;"ll'lg‘ his posi- Thifl subjCCt i-‘i Sufigmmd by the corn
‘10. at the freight housi- lo-do so.
tain movements of the. day. such us;
Dino, Fundamentalist movemcnt. In this
The Schooner Mzu‘) l'I (’ul‘l‘ was tow—Im0vcmenl helping 0" hindering ”‘"
people who come into
at! down hurluzr llii'i :v-or'nnt: :lt nnltr'uth'.’ Thc
early hour. 'liw l‘ul‘f hiul been tied-town for the summer months will hr:
up at the Mov-kcr foundry pit-r in Nor- i most welcome at the acrvices. The
walk. and was ('01h‘,v('li('(l to shift lmr Sunday school would be glad to
Mflon to uuml tlw Mann-s.
Drawings for llw
Comtry cluh uiil lm held on Mommy
June lOth. lln- hum.» in the
ml: to be plnyl-d on July 4th.
All). wind up to lhr morignm- cleur-
It. drlvo living" hv-hi by tlm [Gust Nor.
“fl Imprcvmncut .‘\8.$~’()(‘.Ilill(ln. h min-
m lag duy will ln- held tomorrow
Malay. Juno- I7th.
My will sell tugs.
City Engine“! llorninzc llluln and his
mm» wcrr- lnmily vanguard yester-
II” in surveying llu- width and grad:
of Review ll\l‘lll.ll: l'rmu (mhorm- nvr.
prlvunlutory to the
nu. to il'li‘st >41 rvwl,
lmhmnlcr handi-
cup tennis lournium-nl ut thv Norwnll:
tnu run»
whcn n number
of the young lud‘u-n of the commun—
enroll any childrcn in our neighbor-
hood that find instruction in no other
school. The main thing is to become
ucquninted with lod's word and truth
in some church. The Christian En-
deavor meeting: comes at 7 o'clock
Sunday evenimr. This is a half hour
lutrr than it hill; been on
meetings. The older people-un- ,ln-
vited to participate. It is the only
cvcni-m: ucrvu'e. The topic will be:
"Cultivating Contentment." with Su-
vilu llurvoy lending. From now on
this scrvlcc will take on more thc nn-
turn or n C. E. meeting than it has in
wishes to express to nil. llcsides this.
the proposed constitution will proba-
Somi- particularly
I’mnli'liu'l work I'm the laying of bly be submitted.
the additional :ttrcich of concrete interesting discussions lmvc been at
WWW the lust two mid \vcek mcctlngs. ”.‘hc
-—-——-— topics are practical and heart-non lh—
Misuos Jl‘lllillll' “my Holicrln For- lng.
I'h of Rowan strl-cl leave on Sundn)
morning for n [hm-v wq-i'ks' nutomoliilv
trip to tho South. They will \‘lfill in
I‘ammnn, N. .l.. und from there will
go 3) Phillulolnhm. \\':l:-;l:ini:ton. Hmm.
oko. V:L.. and return to New Jersey for
the ll‘ourth ol .lul}. .
In order to flour up lhl' uituatjun a?
Van
Sinndt nod ll‘ort l'olno writ/visa
thrc druukn hrzir been making u
hut-mm- of lhlmsuhmi, tlw hours of
‘atrolmun John llolvrts hnu- lit-v'v
(‘hnnm‘ll and n plum t'llllllu‘llllilll l.-::
Ivccl ulnliom-d in llu- m-rf‘ior: lll ordo :‘
to auct‘rlnin “'lll‘lt‘ tlw humor that
then men drink in being: o'lninrd,
Both bones in the right wrist of A
>11. Bennett of Vl'omluidc wirvcl wmc
(matured thi‘ "inr'lllln about 6-3“
o'clock when lu- wu-z crnnkiny; hm Ford
car prl‘pnmtury lo :zoim: out on his
fruit and vcp‘vluhlp ll'llll'. hr Geortrc
Jv’nwaefl excl lhl' lrnclnrr- it is: v).—
rccmd Hunt Mr. 1'1 .vmnil wifl hr- unzi-
blc to "546- hi.“ ritz'hl hund for m-vm‘nl
weeks. but hi.“ brother will inkp over
his bushwss in lhv m-‘nntimc.
Mary null Julia ‘1 .idosik or 17'.
{Reynold}: utrm't. inul- trom- to ”cfh»
flchem. l'n.. in r :i l-‘w duvn to corn-
pcle in a mnuuwiic contest and foil-
tlval. given by ”w Slot-nu: Gymnastic
.l'nlan Sokol. .luliu lnjdouik. who
Won the most points at the tryouts in
Bridgeport .ix exm-cte-d to capture or?»
fml awards and prizes. Mary Guj-
nosih has been appointed delegati- by
the louth Norwnlk lodge to represent
[hem at the convention to be held in '
Bethlehem.
l
R0 WA YTON
l! h
Mdfl'uctive ya i i ‘
r330?“ Baker 0:233:10 gnmgtfigz
“—
- D: and Mrs [4‘ [l (‘h
. . . . udderton f
)1"! lurk elty have moved here (3r
'mmer «canon.
*
m: 1:141' Mm. ll. 8. Barclay! of
‘ avenue are placing thei
“I‘m Lou" in c r
ondltio f
n or the
1 Joann Williamson of Rownyton
:gemnaaléu lliccepted n poaltlon with
.Ingincerm comma
m Nor-walk. y or
Another of the dances of the Tab
. . . en-
cke dub will he held on the evening'of
Jul: 24. and another on the
of any 8. evening
M‘. and Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain of
avenue will entertain
friends from out' of town over the
huh lunduy morning bring. wlnrg—
er uttendunce of local boys to the
Michal! grounds at Roton Point
no titers of the Rowuyton Drum
com will meet this evening at the
_ of Mr. and Mrs. Joinea'HfdlfoI
f on avenue for rehearsal.
fiend llrs. Deitl and family of
'1' r... N. Y.. who occupied the bun—
‘It tho White brida lust sen-
' were recent visitors in town.
-
‘ any L. Noxon or Rowayfon has
w property to Rose A. Lynch.
‘ jcoxy road in that section. of
M0 . according to iv firrantee
9:. file In the 00169: or Town
award 0. flirm. There ore
. tract”. of land. divided into parts
3 at five. three and two ncrec.
m h reported as $6.00..
More club will hold one of
_ juices on June 14. and an:
Wkly 8. Last night Mr. and
who have taken ”The
tor the and. m
' 1113” mi Dr... .
\Schufmer had the boys hitting wild
.dny school of Mt. Vernon. New York.
,Thc trip we: made by buses from Mt.
While at_.thc park basket ‘
0n the many attractive concessions we
)patronilsd' most freely. '
Miss lmulm- l’ottcr of Maple avenue
was a visitor in (lrtcuwich lust even.
mg. Whl‘l‘l‘ Nhl' nitcndcd lhc urndun-
lion exercises of tlw lrccnwich High
Hchool.
Poutmuntcr Fred Rmilh will loavc
tomorrow lo~ cn‘poy hir: unnnnl vucu—
lion from his (llllll‘N null will devolv-
rnucn of the time: in cruiulm: about
thc waters of hum: lulzind Sound. (in
ill" l‘onnvciii'ul .‘lllOl‘l' lm will no as
(:Lr as New London and mnkc- llu- rc-
turn trip on the long: island Filli‘ ol
llr- sound.
Edward (logginn of Smith Norwnlk
was nrrnigncd before Judge John H.
Selleck last evening on thc clmrrc of
lmvlm: no operators licun'w.
'l‘okcnoke. was one of the graduating
class. Tho event also brought about
rh" fact that this was President
Thomas" lust commencement at the
couch? due to the fact. that he had
rem-lied the retirement age. Mics
lion-w is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Dcssau at Manor Drive
‘Tohcneke.
The Dar-ion lethodlst Episcopal
church baseball team defeated the'
team of the CDIWNMI churchi
yesterday afternoon on the grounds of
u"- Dario]: lune Department. The!
batteries for the Methodist church‘
are the Rev. E. F. Schaflner, pitcher.
and Howard Sinuson. miter. Rev.
although he lulled to have anything
unmiual on the bull. Probably his
wind up made them blue. Kenneth
Cantrell pitched for the Congrega-
tional church and would undoubtly
have brought his team to victory had
it not been far the luck of sumlort.
I! was stated this morning that an-
other game will be amnéed shortly.
The final score m H to 4.
ROTON POINT
The week—end will be unusually
large as seven excursions are sched-
uied to arrive. l1
The summer Sirius made another
trip to the park yesterday bringing the
Advocate and Nativity church or the
Bronx. N. Y., as the guests of the day
at the park.
center of attraction at the park this
evening. as they are to give a special
Ira. furnishing the music. However.
the hall will be opened to the public
just the same.
...-......
Yesterday commenced the season
for Sunday school picnics at the park.
The first to arrive m that of the
Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal Sun-
.g'l "" ‘ Y " or"
Vernon. 7
luncheon.- wen enjoyed and intern
tour of at: park was made in which
."'
l
2 The first 0? the lieu'son‘s wefikly dis-
.plny of fireworks were in evidence
‘lflst even with n. large attendance
enloyin.r hem. The display will be
Cool: of New York»
previous
(logginu f
The Stamford Elks will hold_ the '
dance with Michael Di Vito's orches- ~
'“Sh-h—h." said little Mu. Whltcfoot
ngain as Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
entered the snug litble room of the
house they had built in the old' nest
of Melody the Wood Thrush. White-
foot hesitated. In the first place it
was dork in there. In the second plies.
he had the feeling that somehow that
little bedroom seemed crowded. It
hadn't been that way the last. time
he was there. Mrs. Whilefoot wus
right. in front of him and she seemed
very much excited about somethin .
Presently she crowded to one si 0.
"Come here and look," said she.
Whitefoot looked. In the middle
of a soft bed of moss was s squirm-
ing mass of legs and funny little
hends. At first that was all that
" Whitcfoot could make out.
“Isn't this the molt wonderful sur-
prise that ever was?” whispered lit-
tle Mrs. Whitefoot. "Aren’t they dar-
lings?" Aren't you proud of them?”
By this time Whitefoot had made
out that that. squimin ms. of legs
and heads was compose of baby Mice.
He counted them. There were four.
“Whose are they, and Whit are they
doing here?" Whitefoot Inked in I
queer voice.
“Why. you old stupid, they are
the past. Mr. Scllcck cul'nrstly hopes d ' n d l d
that a full attendance of the Mcn'o yours-yours an mine. ec are
. . . . - . little Mrs. Whitefoot. “Did you ever
chorus can be hud hilouduythuienmht: ever see such beautiful babies? Now:
as h“ ""8 mmmth "g a I trues you understand why I kept
you sway from here.”
Whitefoot shook his head. "No,"
said he. “I don't understood It all. I
don't see yet what you drove me
away for."
“Why. you blessed old deer. there
wean't room for you when those
. babies came. I had to have all the
room there no. It wouldn’t he"
done to have had you running in and
out and disturbing them when they
were so tiny. I had to be niche with
them, and that is why 1 undo you .0
0E and live by yourself. I am so
proud of them I don't know what
to do. Aren't you proud, Whitefootl
Aren't you the proudest Wood Mouse
in all the Green Forest?"
promptly said that he was, but the
truth is Whitcfoot wasn’t .proud st
all. You see, he wu so surprised
that he hadn’t yet had time to feel
that they were really his. In fact.
just then he felt a wee bit jealous
of them. it came over him that they
would talu- all the time and atten-
tion of little Mrs. Whitcfoot. So
Whitefoot didn't answer that ques-
Eonrosr-zs Alanim'runm: on RE-
Claimant.
was caulzht by (‘onniuhll- Uhur‘lcn'
Smith on Wi'lll'”fidny "“‘mnfl in! Julia" Edwin S. Thomas heard or-
'l‘oken':kc null lu-ld for cxnminnllon.:mmwnm 1mg morning at n, “pm-3m
l‘lu- {inc linpom-«l upon logtrixm wris'spN-mn 0f u". l’nitml smut, Diutricl
7‘” 3"“ costar of court. gcourl lu-rv, for tho- nppointmcnt of n
—"‘— :l‘t‘lrl-IVPI' for Anm‘lo Porto. a private
The commcnccmcnt cxcrcincs at bunker of Now ancn. who has been
llryn anr colic-gi- were of unumial ' ill-(flurrd bankrupt. his liabilities he-
lmerr-st to the residents or Darla-n l mu mtimnl «not $150,000, and his as-
this your due to the {not that Miss sea: at between 350.000 and 865,000.
Dorothy H. “canon. of Manor Drive. Attorncy Arthur Klein 0: New Haven.
reprint-Mini: 234 of the c tors.
whose cluimu total over $100.00 . op-
pm-ed t‘ appointment of a. receiver
on i‘. was believed that the matter
coufl be settled without going to
this expense. Judge Thomas reserved
his (incision of the appointment.
Try a. Classified Advertisement in
the Sentinel;
or course, Whitefoot simuld have"
A
v
Sum-es sometimes are _co' great
You're “wanted to bdaicvozin fate.
—-W.'bilsefoot the Wood Mouse.
“Isn't this the most wonderful cur.
prise that ever was?" whis-
pered little Mrs. White/oat.
tion. He simply at end Ituled at
those four squirming bullies.
Findiy little Mrs. Whitefoot gen-
tly pushed him out sud followed him.
“Of course," said she. “there lln't
mm for ‘you to stay here now. You
will luvs to sleep in your old bans.
because there isn’t room in here for
both of us and the bibles, we."
Whitctoot’s hurt sunk. He hsd
thought that he was to shy and that
everything would be Just on it ind
been before. "Cen’t I came over here .
any more 1” he naked tether timidly
“What a foolish question!" cried
little Hrs. Whitefoot. “Of course.
you all. You will have to help tub!
cure of these babies. Jun; u soon u
they m‘big enough you will have to
help tuchg them how to hunt for
food and how to watch out {or dsno
. and all the things that a win
House known. Why, they
couldn't get slang without you.
Neither could I," she added softlx.
Al: that Whitetoot felt better. mi
suddenl there was s queer swelling
in his art. It was the beginni
gibgridc, pride in those wonder!
“You have given me the best sun
rise that ever was. my dear," sai
hitefoot softly. “Now think
will go sud look for some supper."
(Cbbyflxht. 1.21. by T. W. Burgess)
The nut story: “A Proud Father.“
Bonslnsuiu (minimum R 35
.' m I. IN“
LONDON. June 16.— Money spent
in not rccleing thc rt‘tums it Expected.
accordion lo the Fall Mull wattc.
one ,of whose corn~spondcnlu claims
he has seen special secret instructions
issued from {mi headwaters de-
manding larger rl-lurns.
These instructions. as describcd by
the correspondent. with for an inten—
sive campaign among the youth of
England. and are of sinister. far-
rcaching charm-tor. No stone is to be
left unturned. he says. to corrupt the
religion and morality otEnxlish boys
and girls. and to scgurc them as pawns
to bring about a. "prolctnriun revolu-
tion." ,
__.._..~___————-—-
1‘-
'fl! a. classified Advertisement In
*—
Cl
il
l.
andi
h 1
mmunnsszs '
It’s a season of sport styles,
authorities agree. These are the
prettiest sport dresses of canton‘~
radium. we me .ever '
seen and they are all in its new-
est combinations. and’ only— .3!
"J.
\
\n
V.“ .1“
2,...—
\\\\
or on
\\
\\\\‘l -
m“\\w
\\\\\\\
in ‘ODI‘I
\
m
wink“
.\}\\\\\\
\fxmxuu
.\\‘.‘%
‘i\\
\\\?bl\\\\\\\
An-~.--
‘\
mm
\
m ~ cubardlnoa “3"
in a. maze of miss“?
a n d " indies! me- '
Also new silks-— KMIC
.. ’f/ ~$2-95fip‘f:”
spout cellars
Kmimw
SWIATER.‘ n... w;
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922
ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia.‘ June
lc.—~A city of orphaned Armenian
boys. five thousand of them. suppog't—
ed by American contributions and su-
pervised by American teacher: and
doctors. is Polygon, a suburb ot.Alex‘-
andropol. midway between the (human
and the Black Seas. The establish-
ment. doubtless the largest orphanage
in the world, is maintained ”my the
Near East Relief. and. the more im-
portant of the many stone building's
~ scattered over its 200'acres will here~
after bear the name of an American
State. Then this State will be invited
to contribute to the support of its
house. The cost of caring for an or—
phan boy in Polygon is about $5.00 a
month. .
Various building: already have be“
dedicated. "Massachusetts House" is
a dormitory for 350 boys. and nub of
a. group of 15 such houses. The State
was represented at the ceremonies by
Mrs. R. H. Uhls ,of Fitchburg.
"Connecticut House" is a hospital
with 300 beds. under the dircction of
Miss Elizabeth Thorn of Chicago. The
medical and nursing staffs are entirely
Armcnlan. Connecticut was repre-
sented on dedication day by Miss Cur.
ollnc Silliman or New Canaan. who is
climtor of education for the entire
group of buildings. _
"Washington House." named after
the State of Washington. is designed
as theresidenoc or the Almerlcan por-
scum-l.
the dedication ceremonies by Alfred
D. Merritt of Tacoma.
-'.’
......———--——
LESS TYPKOID REPORTED
‘ BY STATE HEALTH DEPT.
Typhoid cases in this
have increased. according to a report
of the Stale Dcpartmcnt 0! Health.
There have bet-n only “Leases of ty~
phold during the first five months of
this your. where as last year then:
were over 100. Five deaths from
typhoid during 1922 have been re-
portod as against nine in 1921 and six-
teen in 1920 during the corresponding
period.
mortality from scarlet fever is rap-
idly increasing. In 1921 there were
2.294 cases and forty eight deaths.
For the first five months in 1921 the
death percentage was 2.1. while this
your for the same period it is 2.7 per
cent. There were thirty-seven new
133398 of scarlet i‘cu‘r last “'0ka
against forty-two the previous week.
Measles seems to have decreased
sill-.htly. while new cases of small-
pox inc-reused from (right to nine with
one death reported from the discuss.
New cases of diphtherln fell last week
from forty—four to thirty-flvc.
(‘lls‘iRGI-ZD “TIT“ [IRVING SEVEN
‘ » HUSBANDS.
l.(lt'lSVfl.l.E. Kym. Juno 16.-~
Clmrying that Mrs. Dover-y Cloptcn.
now residing near Munrordvillc, in
Hart County. Ky. has seven hus-
blauls. Roy Clopton. of this city. has
fill-ll an mmulmcut petition in the
chlc-rson Circuit Court.
Thc petition declared that to on?
of the husbands himself. Mrs. Clog»
ton 11nd been married twice. and that
on: of thcm also is the husbund of
her mother. He also statcd that she
bud been, married nine‘ times and
divoru-d but once. and milled that
"our of the husbands are dizad.
The petition recites that. Mrs. Clop-
ton told Clapton that. her other has-
gn», 33.751":
Filler- Silk
The State was represented at,
State have .
shown a decrease; scarlet fever cases
It is acid that the percentage ot‘
i
i
l
i
l
l
l
l
Just allow more huh-cm 008‘!
‘ » close
‘-
bands. are Chris Clichtor."John Sinl- COLLEGES [50K x1;;‘(‘.\'§‘|()\
mans,
Charles Russell and Harris.
Ross Snellillg. Pat Potter. \lrr in” run;
I PHILADELPHIA.”
.lllllvr
v “- ? ‘e'q‘ll-
ARMY m TELLS alcgvs MW" WWI- ‘~i in
05‘ MARTIAL “'OE than lli':lil~.< and “1. "Mimi”?
Married for 15 years in name on— - make u l‘ollnlry mm. m. ...», ... “His
Nu-
ly was the gist of the testimony oftconogz- mud-p5;-
\'\ . l h _ _
major Ambrose E. Ranncy, fermenprcsmom Comm” ”1' , .3 1h"
commander of army aviation traiu— fday in :1!) mini: .. 1 mi “fi-
lnr: stations. who lie-neared before xCOInulcnm-ml m. ‘ ‘
State Referee Joel H. Reed yesterduyg Dr. Rufus M. .luln a. 1-,», WW“
in his petition for a. divorce from pmmgophy, an‘~.\\ur.l .. “”1“
Ruth S. Starbuck Ranney. said to with :i dim-lamina. 1,4. “nun;
possess considerable wealth. :dot‘sn't “'lllil 1.» ..m ,m. - wwmmj
Major Bouncy lives in Greenwich. :muscs. hut Slum-nix s1. 1...“... m
A: til: time of his marriage to Miss vmodern tendency m. .. 1. “mm
Starhuck. daughtcr of William Hall- ' preach-m i‘m- all ‘-- n 1. mil in; 3‘...“
well mbuek', a New York million— fin an mullml won. . ..;,‘ r . r.h,.a._
him, he was living at_ the Union Lea- _lng thc prilliul‘} gun - “.3.“
sue club in New York. That was in; “Games Hll'lll‘nl i.« .....u - _ ;~ 51M...
Dccember, .1907. They went to Mon- joy and v-\.rlvlsr." ll. '. .-.. mm
treat for a wedding trip. When the tinned. “um l-i mi». 2% .. 00mg.-
witncse told Referee Reed that dur— and not to can. u xiv'x “up;
6.14; the 15 years oi: his married life fame."
his wife was cold to hint. and that' ——«.-———-——-————
Mrs. Romneym wife in “LURE only, DRIVER—'5 "l-Zixlun‘.“ 2.“ =1 n “H.
:_——..
tar...» x“.
l
Refugee Reed exprvssed his surprise.§
lie cipss~examiued the witncss on that L
point closely, and then said: :COIUXXI‘Y‘.S
“Surely she must have loved you Abe-«mu )‘i 4.
when she married, didn’t she?" :;l‘11«_,1,.\l.11-
Major Kinney replied that he won ‘ (Tm-xiii}; m” 1;..» I‘
not sure. He said his “'lll.‘ did not lzwi S;.‘..x.rd.i;r. in
get along with her mother, and mar» l ton, 1115 Will .n 1
mad him as a sort of convenience. 4 killed. {mun-i
—— :Iltil‘ in "rl‘l'wl' ' _-..= .0 .
QUICK SHOE (JO. INCORPORATED. ' of tin. .driv r
Incorporation papers ot the Quick Shutter. \\' 1.:
Shoe Company. Incorporalcd, have ' rmmniiuntivw", um:
been“. llltd at the office of Town Clerk lift“ .1. ll .11
Herbtrt ll. Smith. The company is5
ATLANTH~
«nun
Pin};
..I'l Alt ..'
-n'>~~
Vii.
.l
DAN (Vii. \il‘.' \ iiil':
incorporated for $50,000, divided in- 1”,.
to 1.00?- shares of a value oi“ $50 each —« 7—»—
mnlistzu-ts business with a capital of; Cl!i".-\l;a'. ». ll} 1.1,“...
$1,000. The incm'porators an: Hurry ‘ 60, (ltd-ii .v‘ I . ., ......“
0. Quick and Jennie C. Quick oi";ui,l h;:ti(l:‘."'}.' l.. g. 1\ an.
this city; and Bertha Lcshin of 233 was lighting" Mr . ...-p.33!
BroudWay, New York city. The cem— : today. llv H sun “u “nun-n.
iwr 0“ ill“ ‘.t'.tl‘l.
puny will sell shoes.
Your Vacation Days Will Be Happier With a
, Portable VlCtl'Olii
$25 $35 $50 $75
Take one With you to the scmhoil. mm 1.1 . ..
the great mountain highways, or down some qr:
The Victrola is always ready to gm} 4...
'.A 41
‘j~lr
UllllOC.
you “mint-«when you want 12*.
You Wig Wan-t These Snappy Dance Recordd
South Sea Isles
Swance River Mum.
Kitten on the Kaye
La. Columbina
California
- Rosy P0837
Smile Sunny Day
Ty Tea
and
TE: FOUR SPECIAL RELEASES
Natteford Candy Fresh Kodaks and Films for
Every Day Over the Week-{7nd
2
t:
.-
, e Hamilton Shell
49 Wall Street
madcap/w ~I-
-,"~/‘¢-/s'
«i L
i.
H
«5.00 Veblen in also
'Ih'owu every Thursday evening and in;
cm of inclement “other they will
shown the‘foilo'ing evening. A Special“
display will be bold. Tuesday evening
in oonlunclkm with thin View w
may ante Mill! but.
0“,)“ ' “
if“
mooto
,“ Win-$87.50 vane-3315.00
“nosey!
Values to $26 all “.239.”
stuns corn“ .,
A1: -..;i‘... ”annulus
l’ ' \ . -
; CM“ .
. . \ 1 A
t “\ mxtihhku i”
_ a A
SUMMER FROCKS 3.
. ' :vml‘lig‘f i“ I‘
my not come down town .m‘ N“ u I
buy {estimat- frock. But when 'xfl‘lloilftll‘lllk. \ 9
believe you will not. go. home on . '0 '
‘ ” i really the bk‘lfl “in: -: .
I ‘Flul'lymgles'rhe; are indeed mil )1 1:“- 3
out. an... desflhjorgandies in peach. 311mm“ gfflfilmrc .
t 19:62 " periwinkle. and‘ hyacinth 11123;? miles. .
’ usual swis'seseand' imported ginghams an . 9
at this" on .The prices are unusually low—— 9
7 ‘ u a g
‘ §5.00 to $10.00 and l ’
4 9
t l
f 1.98 1’
33‘ GM' Children’s Dresses $ 0 9‘
’ : $5.0 ,
i I Childre’ n’s Goats . /
$29.50 Value at ... i $19.50 .
\‘\‘\.‘
4 '1']
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.j
Norwalk Chronicler