' m scorn nonwm .nvmo W _ -- " WEDNESDAY, JULY 5,1922.
EAST NOR WALK
_ flcmbers of the \Vommi's Auxiliary
_ 34‘ Christ church on: to meet at the
' larch tomorrow afternoon.
iQ‘
'i if.» Ilia: Mae Amundsrn has returned
her home on Strawberry Hill. after
i riding the holiday out of town.
.5,
‘r
Eh Mr. and .‘lro. Arthur T. l-‘trris mid
limnt' 0! Paterson. .\'. J.. spent. tho
w"
Cd
filoliday with Mr. it‘crris' mother at hu-
jhome on Rowan street.
‘9...
ii: 4" The usual mot-ting of this Lnrlivs'
.: 1M6 Society is to t: lie-id this: (littfl‘e
' moot. at in... Bus-t “ii-.u‘niic» M. 1:;
church
; The regular muting of tho Hfiicinl
_,. [Bard of the iinst nvvnm- .\l. E.
:3. “church was hold last Monday ovci‘iing.
". .iuo special ilusinoss being transncta- l.
O
4 Thorn will in? no cutting sr-rvirv at
”the East Avenue M. E. church this
’iéflmuiny. thv church unitini: in tin-
iaervices in the Clinntauqim ie-nt at
3’ ééllnton Park. First district.
6
‘ Min Lillian I.‘:St"r of IiCli'tIJJ
" i not has rtturne-l horn“ liftii' bitufz‘l-
"an the woekwnll (linl lw‘i iriy
with
7‘ :1 iffmndfl and rt-iiith-s i.‘l “lfl‘lliilfilll
_‘ lint“, L. I.
. .
t "
j . Hove-ml shots \w-rw tEH_l “limit
1' mkhight (Hi Strawlni‘ry lli.‘. Hit it‘-
vutigators could lintl t‘n Mai-'- n"
‘ "le.’
: ‘miahap. and it is twin-rod that, it “125'
I ‘somt- late t‘elt-hrutors, who “Uri ii'i-.-
' ing :1 good time.
3 East Norwiik “.ll iu- li";il' l tn :iii
“‘ gnthliticnnl Fourth ,.- July llli“ ywrr.
" . there Iw-ing .1 'llhpn‘i)‘ oi‘ tin-works tit
. hr' NUT'Wdlk ("wintry chill on Sillin-
‘(l‘dfiy pvt-mini: of thin T-‘tik. ll": 11H—
1 ’ ‘piay Hchttln'wi for ins? night inning:
‘ : i‘been [)Ufilpnnt'd.
" Now that “'int'uul strt-I-t. iiy tho
1 "Kim plact- in Saugutuok, in (3050-1 to
- ‘ "llliOilKh triiihif’. it is liw‘orniniz more
an] lliftr“ popular f'r-r inxrl: .Lriit {inr-
‘tit‘s, n! n vlriu- through this SN’HUH
iron-Med last tanning.
M-
.‘ Tho prayer his-(tin: of tl’i" l-Irist
3' IAvciiiw .\l. 1-). (‘l-lii‘t“ll will iw hx-l i this
5. ievrning at 7 o‘clock (l). S T.) il‘H‘l‘JI']
i: " Ito! tomorrow owning as usual. in or-
t id}: that the scrum-s will not iiitor-
l if??? “1th ll’ll: opening: of tilt (Jhuutau-
t. pqua season.
; ‘ —___
l ; Tht- rs-izulur monthly it‘lfliliflSS
,mectiny: or thr- lCast lintl Athlrtit' Au-
;Iomatioii will tn- held \V0rlnt‘r4-an‘
Joreiilng at 8 o‘clock in tin» z-ful» pur—
,i 1'09. All rnomiiwrs :irv I.'rL:v=’i\' l“-
quiwsted to it» prc-m'nt :m u :y lira-port-
. earn mutton: Will iw taken up at tifllmt
lime. .
i There has tic-on conslcltiumlu :i"’I.'-
ity in real estate line-s in 12.151 Nor—
;gwalk during the past week. )lirliml
,ftancalo has purchasud from \V'i‘lli’um
hrllF‘"h tho land and buildings now
, :occupied by his? fruit and commotion-l
'ery store at Osborne (ivetiuv and Van!
'Zandt street; George II. Tutti“ has
purchased :i. lot ziiid buildings. on St.
John sire-ct from Emma Howl; while
Rudolph G. Knhlmzm and wit” haw)
.Dnrchamd tho: property at 74 Fan
‘1 Point street from Lawn-nee & Phil-
. M.
J
l
..-____
parties. and
unions of friend.- tind relatlx-rs
Several picnic ro—
l f 7 wvrc
.; gghold yesterday at Cal! Pasture lit-zich.
.’ ”Thin place is becoming.” morr- :ln'l
“more crowded each Sunday. out of
i . to." people and out or town cars.
‘ ;: taking all of the vantage points to the
,~‘atl10lt utter exclusion or local res-
,ldcntn. Local people who tiri'.'r- down
. ,1. to the beach in cars. are unable to
3'“ places to put thllir cars in many
'Z ;" Mesa. as the space is "horned" by
‘. 'l-‘lflldenta from New York. or Dim-
% ' til-y, or some other out or town spot.
f
u.
m
fBARlENtfiNOROTON
-—._.__._. ,
. and Mrs. F. V. Cantrell. oi the
road. entertained over it . l-‘
4* friends. “V 0mm
W Dr. Ind Mrs. William H. Slaughter.
at! Mon-fluid avenue. entertained
. pm over the week-end.
m. and Mn. Charles Itumpf of
.mllide avenue entertained over the
"I“ end and holiday.
Hr. and Mrn Lester _Bonnty have
wed from Railroad avenue to the
10-91: black on the Post road.
l
. .4719. Ind Mrs. H. D. LuCostc of East
”l M Tokeneke .eiitertained with n
g r “nor party last evening at the Nor—
.Iflk Country club.
In spite of the heavy rain many
“out; of Darien managed to fill the
M of the Wee Burn Golf Club and
4 Woodwny Country club.
“I Barbara Hohrback. who has
.. visiting with her brother, John
5‘ back of Range Grovo, is expect-
, to return to her home on Locust
' , road within a few days.
“Ice. Raymond.
‘ Street & Son.
,«no 100 Damien.
The celebration of the Fourth in
. commenced promptly at mill"-
uf Monday eevning and conrlniic-dll
, ~ it the nrly hour: of Tuesday 'morzi—
$31, when the youngster continuud the
”oration from the time the oirlvr
' -ns stopped.
> Who funeral at 19rls.>‘Gra‘ce Ctis:h-"
flan was held this afternoon at :3
flock from St. Luke’s Episcopal
.. 11. Newton. gthe Rania. M.» imm-
“ai‘flclating. Mr» ctMman is sur- '
me by a daughter. Doris: and :1 Elk.
flr.’ In. Mon-of New Jersey.. The
uln- will be cremated.
w'more appropriate to wear yester-
ntternoon in the piaCe of'splke
7 _ the Doric-n Fire department
1 but] team‘mar-aged to defeat the
‘k A. C. by a score of 16 to 2.
weather man certainly had little
7 ”thy for the locgl boys as it rain-
most or the tint. during the game.
W 01th; Dot-lea. Keth- ,
Waugh rubber boots would have " '
lfxrr' 21-331.; ‘5 coniplctc-i for opening
night of tht- Noroton Heights Engine
Company carnival. which will be held
on til-3 carnival grOunds. A pgrade
will he held through the principal
streets of the town. composed of local
and \‘isitint firemen. In order that
the para-lg. may start promptly at 7:3H
o'clock. the committal; in chargc ask
ewry on» who intends to participate.
nil “211'. The parade will in}
h~‘:l‘lt-cl by ”it; Maple Filo and Drum
Corps of Slil'WJJr‘tt. Dancing will he
held Hwy 1 iing with Campbell's
Groin-#3111 turn him: music. The n-“w
Loiur iirc whistlz- will give one loud
l-lnsr varh fawning at 3 o'clock to in-
‘arm the town that tho carnival has
opened.
Til liw
.\ nowl (-n'rrtiiinment was prvsniit-
:l‘ti rivoon i‘or ic-sidents of
portion of the Post-roa-xl
wit» '1 two mm started a
-’i‘rl»~ll tau‘nt in trout m‘ the
liO'Y‘" n" lli‘. and Mrs. George R.
l\'l“lv§| Two {i‘lYOl‘nDl'llCS gran-l each
nth-'4' and a few words passed between
ll)“ drivers. Evidently some remark
waa passcll that aggravated one of the
occupants. lor it“ NOW out of his car
.tli'l YOUR Off
.‘llv lulvttlv. 'l‘mt‘i‘ic Office; Ernest
n'riiil .!‘.-l Cnnstniiln George \‘elie of
lini- ,"i \w-rv noti'ir-d o! the matter. lmt
‘l;i’l3‘ f?'~ ir Jill'l'-'.ll :it tho scone the two
1'llvhlffitij.'
23‘.- :inpii‘
«n'i
:v,.
turn ”to
9:9?
ll‘-'l ? til xani~ln«l. .\ similar somie
timk v»: .- l .4 Vanda)" night in Noro-
tw" ”‘11:" . ultvt'a ”13““ 01‘ four men
1.23.32." i 1*. 'llk' mm. typo of fight.
R0 WA Y TON
.‘.lr. and MN. .\. ll, (flu-\i‘l‘lfi')’ anter-
tziirwi (J\‘l the: holiday,
John llittistnne has opriiwl his
stori- unzl L'YiS station at \Vhit‘: bridge.
Sow-mi mo: bouts “‘(rt'
tho lonil turbor m‘cr tilt.-
and holiday.
vixitors in
week (ind
__.._.
—-lm-. l‘mynioiui.
Phone lit" DflriPll.
Strcvt & Son.
In spite ot‘ tho- lncluniont Wrathor
many withers. munugmi to t-njoy tilt"
salt water between showers.
—
Zillss Grumn l.}'l1~‘li of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. is thr zmfit o” .\l;'. rind Mrs. John
H. Contes of lchinlrry strut-t.
Many vizzlniatc displays of tin”—
works “'t‘lt' «man last t-Vnning in war-
ions pmti nt’rtlm community.
, "ilunfl ll. which has born an-
.r of! tint limx'nfttmi “on ("Oin-
tlliuih rk’. llUS it it lh~- llflrl'fli‘.
.‘.lr. am] “is. waitér F. Kiglgns.
of ‘.V"‘>’ 9.7-- :W'umxn. r‘nhrtninr‘rl a
:l'illl‘lii’ (t: :;i‘itil.~ _\l:‘5l6"lda}' attor-
T200".
.l. .i l\-'l;l‘nl>llv (u lev York City
has timud in") :‘ne holisc of Mrs. R.
l. Smi'h. on \Yn-l FMn :iw'n‘iv; which
3;. punt); lulwvvl for 2h" 90.150".
-~ li‘ tar: '.\':".l “in ‘._v work. all ti"?
: gnu-i wage-s. in om- of
'n' >t mm}! r71. up to duh". sanitary
fnrtm‘iws ..i this Stat». apply at the
Lenny Shirt company. 11 Chestnut
sun-u r, S. N. Right at the railroad stab
tion
f.‘~-:Li'.1!ltlittil. .i
{MVP
\n ice crrnm and cakr- snip will he
hvill Saturday m’en‘im': in til" Itoway-
ton Hose company hall for the bone-
tlt or the towayton Pile-and llrnm
Corps. 'l‘ho corps recently held a.
musical. it l-c'inc hoped to raise suf-
ficient {limb to DlerhflS“ new unl-
t‘orms. It is hoped by those who are
working for tho affair that tho rv-si-
l"lll.~i m‘ thn (‘Ol‘nlnllnily will hcpl to
malt» it a morass.
355m POINT
Thu imthiiiz iw-nt‘h was
pntronizmi yvstorday.
largely
no horns scheduled for
Trrro nrtv
today but am for tomorrow. that
being; the ltayspriiig Presbyterian
ifs (mill and commencttdl
church of Yonkers on the steamer
Sirius.
to capacity yesterday afternoon, and
evenmz. even though the .weather
man did not keep his promise for a
clear day.
Manager Seville Hayley is planning
to be predhnt at the “'estchcster-
Biltmore Country Club on July 24th.
25th. and 26th. as. a golf tournament
“‘1” take place those dates.
Two small excursions arrived at the
amusement park yesterday they be-
in z. Theodore Roosevelt Lodge No.
374. I. O. 0. P1. on the steamer
.‘lirimar and the Church of St. film
on the steamer Nassau. .
T119 Fourth of July fireworks in
conjunction with the regular weekly
display will be exhibited tomorrow
evening due to the fact that the
'weather would not permit last even-
.ing for the presentation of the dis-
BELL ISLAND
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Swensrn were
among thoseAwho also entertain“!
ow .~ the holiday.
pin y.
Miss Auter of Summit :nrnuc r-n-
termini-«i yesterday for Miss . l-leic
Moran of Brooklyn.’
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parity. .lr..
entertained friends from New York
city over the Fourth.
(it
3 r ‘.\'
M1. and Mrs. \\'illiam “fright
Summit avenue (-ntertaimwl u
irirnrls yesterday aftrrnoon.
Mr. and )lrs. Charles H. Hogan of
Summit avenue entertained nu-x- Um
holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Jami“! Hogan
of lrooklyn. N. Y. '
larxl‘li' PM -
Sew-r—
Tho East Beach was
trcnizetl ycatrrrlny afternoon.
.31 of the young folks also Ondmnnr' .1
lto play tennis on the court.
i
l
l
Th0 lmlir-s Of'lll“ lsiunl arc mu-
tcrrr‘atini: holding carvl tulirlidilit-u'“
within tho nmr t'utnrt. 'l‘lit w . \. i’H
always proved to he [millilzlr $0. mil},
in 1h" past yours and it is hopinl that
it Will ht- thP Fume: till“, Ernst)”.
§.I\t
livii
A ‘it'illllliflll nlniicv was livid
M‘t-nim: in the hall room of tin
lsimivl (With. Th» hflfi v, 15- Ihy‘.:-x_':‘-
ll‘.‘(!".’tl“vl for the- :tt‘l'nir. “int-ll VJS
lninfly :ittt-mimi. K :irin y'< «‘1': it: .—
trn of Sliiiiiz‘oiul rum lull liar in
'.*i!',
Mr. .mi Mrs. .J. l‘. .‘.l«~tln-.' rn
Niw 'i'ni'k wily who raro- .xpvinlmiz liiv
snmtmrnt thn- lslnnul, wntprtmvaal
\vstii :i rliimvr "wt omen”: :el ill" Nur-
‘A-i‘k “fi'li.{l“.‘ Hula )lr .‘lt‘(}t)\t in m
“()l:¢.lul m lll- I'ln't v: .\'v‘.\' Yni'k.
liia‘itvt; fillz':'~‘-."'ll l‘ll-ill‘y lr‘iti‘ui .‘l.e~
lotui.
A?" \l vt‘ith. "Subzy" S""\‘._\l‘. Hil'l
Ht :‘iwtl Sclwxnti'lz lililti’t ! mint
prim? "‘l".'._\' _\'t‘fitt'l 245' Minimum: In tiu'»
*irst n2 Hu- waitn‘ Niiorls tn) iw lilltl
3“" 514:1)“ lillnivl‘ 'it-= :iuspiows of tit.»
l‘.« ll lain“! Form-ii Club. Th" I‘Xi'lllfl
at 9:3“ o’clock and Illlhl‘llL’ll
liv- wr :iilier was inciim'il to lu- n triiiv
curtwi
limp. it Plii)""l nu ni‘rr-‘t on lllt' :w-
ll\llil"<. 1‘11“ 73ml l‘Vt‘lll was :i '-«t
)“Irvl 'iilSll i-ii‘ imyx‘ under l'.’. int-tut:
Wm: ivy “Sunny" S-"luyit, mm (I: Mr.
uni .‘~'r.~. .\l'4‘l1if Sriwyn. The- sun
and “‘w'l‘il «it u ‘30 yam] dash for
Eir's. \"ii'vii Aliii Mathvws won. Tho-
!Iriir'l 6‘»1 :.t um: :i «lixim: (‘niihst for
imys. \‘cv': by Irwng Foot“. Th»
flit» .. .. .x 'i oliminntnl from tho
«purl : . "" (:‘rioo obstacle rncc was
wnii by (ivorw- McLaughlin and Dick
Doyle. Thu biiilnon run- was won by
iii-‘k lioyiv. .‘illll the potato rnr‘v ivy
George Billy. The most interrsting
-:v u: lin- .lay wax the hat trim-
iiiinz: rncr‘ which was won by Mrs. S.
A. Sun-nah. The committee in charge.
of tho affair consisted of Vernon Jar-
bue. chairman. assisted by l-‘rodorick
\\’. Houston. and liugcm- A. Sullixan.
The startvr was Frederick Siillixan.
P‘.‘
'l‘h-x Judges were \K’lllizim \V’right.
Ha‘rolvl Ciarko. Victor Cahill and
lliirc ld Smith.
Regent Today Until Friday
ugs‘n 5315M
The parking space was again filled
The
I
"It is the quoerest thing.” ‘said
“’hitefoot the Wood louse over and
over to himself. “the queerest thing
that ever was tint. that: runway link
lcamp of mine should lure happened
to find my old home. Lunar would
have thought of looking {or him here.
I have he a reabmny In ms in
my life. but t e find'rn of {fin little
scalywag here safe an sound is the
groateotofjhem oil. How giad'his
mother trill be to no hint!” '
When Whitefoot m maths: the
little House had rested=enough they
started Tor home. “Keep right at my
heels," commmded Whitcfoot. “Don’t.
:udrn aside for anything. Do just as
0",
The little Mouse remixed that he
would he: right. at is father's heels
and woul do just no he did. A: a
matter of {act it was not necessary
to tell him to do these things. He
had been too bully frightened to take
nny chances of being lost again.
So Whitefoot led the way down the
tail stubnnd over to tire home wnere
Mrs. Whitafoot sad the three other
little Mice were waiting.
have laughed could you have seen
how close to Whiufoot’l heels thnt
little Mouse kept. Whncever White-
i’oot did he did, nnd Whitcfoot took
this opportunit to thaw him just.
how 5 00¢! )Iom must not to be
safe when maki n journey. He
darted from, one hiding-plate to an-
other. always keeping in the blukeat
of the Buck Shadows. From each
hiding-place he pooped forth long and
carefully before dotting to til: next.
At. the least unknown sound he sat
perfectly still Ind listened. And all
that he didvthe fitti- Mouu at his
heels did.
And so It inst they reached home.
Mn. Whitcfoot heard them no they
started to climb the little tree in
which was their homo, (homo tint.
Wood Thrush. Anxiously she poked
her head out of the little round door—
way. The inlunt she caught sight
of that little runaway the rushed out
to meet him. To in" seen her rou
never would have guessed that he ind
been a diaobedient little Mouse and
had run awny.
From the tip of his tail to the tip
of his nose she looked him over. ’She
seemed to think that be couidn‘t
possibly be nil sole and sound. 0!
course the three obedient little Mice
who had not run “my rushed out to
You would :
bud once been the nest of Melody the .
#4....
Happy Home-Coming '
By Thornton W. Burgess
' A mother heartforovcr yearn;
Until the wanderer returns.
—Mrs. Whinefoot.
(it
ii (To?
“Keep right'at my heels!” COW
mnded Whitefoot.
greet. their little brother. My, my.
my such : lot a? questions so they
had to oak! But the little Nona: “id
very little. He didn't boast. Ho lin-
,piy aid that the Great World In; I
re terrible place and that never
again would be out in it. At. tint
Whitefoot and rs. Whitefoot sailed.
for they knew that the time would
soon come when all those mu: Mice
:would have to go out in the Great
jWorld. They would have to so sad
they would want to .
It is doubtful if in n}! the Green
For": there was so happy A bout u
was that. of Whitefoot the Wood
acute that evening. The little run-
nwoy wu not scolded once. You see,
his {other and mother knew tint he
had learned n lesson and that he
needed no scolding. And tho; sus-
pected that this icular littlo
lMouae would when t. e time me
the best able to take care of Misuse}!
.out in the Great World becnuse of
the lesson; he ind lent-nod, the moot
important of which wu obedience.
gAnd so in the end it. proved. That
ipnrticulu little Blouse became one of
. the amnrte’nt of all the Wood nice in
in.“ the Gmn Forest.
l (Copyright. 192:. by 'r. w. Bum-a)
The noxt story: “Peter Rabbit
fright: Temptation."
Hershfield Motor
i Trénsportatidn Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalli
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING , -
l‘ in Mutt-act: E‘Yqufierfioo for-All Kim!- 01 Inu-
. Won;2added.7mforrunfitun"w<xk N
Main once,"2s concord St. So.“ Norwalk, Phone 234
nurckmmwumrmmm '
fl
PALACE BOOTERY
_ ’ 2mm THEATRE ammo
*White—White—White ]
The White Season Is Now in Full Swing with its Many Aura: '
Exclusive Styles. Priced Very Moderately——$2A:’i to S:-
For Men Vie Are Showing a Very Attractive Line of Bronx» 1
in All Leathers—$4.95 to $6.95.
HOSIERY—ALL COLORS.
ON SALE JUi YE 2151‘
For a Limited Time
Wear-Ever
S-Quart
Aluminum Preserving Kettle
‘ g?
an.
a
for only
$1.49
Cover 35c Extra
Weather Forecast
For Norxxnlk and vltmity: Clearing
tonight; 'l‘liurmlay fair “uh risim‘:
t"mlwiaturv: moderate to :msh north-
east Winds. 'i‘i‘w pressufl: is, high on;
the Lukr- ivglor. and thevnorth Pacino.
cons: and low on Uh. l’pper Mississippi
\‘nllry lilld Middle Atlantic coast.
Cloudy and shown-w “‘(alili'i’ prevails
from North (.‘ziializil to Maine. 'l‘ln
rain ain-a dovs not wxlvnd very far in-
land. Pleasant Wo-utu- r prm‘utls in tho
central districts. Tim tomprratut‘c is
rising Slowly iwtw.» n H)“ lock):
Mountains and lilo \iltleFlppl rivcr.
MISS \VI’I‘H‘EIKED (ANCI’JS TRIP.
NEW YORK. .lnl‘.‘ 5.”)“88 Joyce
W‘e-therwl‘ liolllt'i u: the British wom-
an's golf Phltlnl‘lol‘shll). has curtail-J6
hf-r PTOPOSC'1l li‘lil to ‘liis country. She
had boon export ii in nocfivnpany hr‘r
1h cnhig. Follow“! by Ron-ooh-
menu
Banner Council. S. D. of I... will
hold installation of officers at their
meeting tomorrow evening. A urge
attendance or members is desired and
members will please remember to
bring cakes. ‘
The officers to be installvd for the
ensuing term are as follows:
Councilor --l¥c;itrice Storm-s.
\‘ice CouncilorM—H’z-icn Horzog.
Associate CouncilormAdeline Pen-
neii.
Associate
Piander.
Assistant Recording Secretary
mer Roberts.
Guidcv—Mildrcd Radian.
Insido Guardu-Atfred Kramer.
Outside Gnardm—Edward Oertle.
Trustce——-Fred Scotlcld. Sr.
Yicc Councilor—A n nic
El—
brothcr. Rogrr. who will play in the
\Valkcr cup contest. 1
Pianist—~121Mb Relic".
Cleanser, Disinfectant, Deodorizer,
ants. motquitoes.
easily.
Pints . . . . 50 Quart;
BO—
Instantly Claim.
Whitens clothes beautiful!!-
85: Gallon.
GUARANTEED TO BE A8 REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.’
Delivery
lnsecticid. Kills moths, roaches.
foul odors. Cleans windows
. $2.75 Stir-yer: 50:
South Norwnlk
, 3-4 WHITE SILK SOCKS ...... . . .
mixture in extra wide ribs. . . . . . . . ,
. CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED SOCKS.
. plain withiancy cults _and fancy with plain Cliffs
INFANTS SILK SOCKS, Blue, Pink and Brown ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 75c
INFANTS LISLE SOCKS. Pink and, Blue . . . . . .. . .. . . ._. . . . . . . 35c
GORDON AND TRIPLETOE SOCKS
CHILDREN’S FANCY SPORT HOSE.
I4 LENGTH HOSE.- ribbon and plain. These we are showing in Black.
White, Cordovan, .Pongee, in plain and fancy cults, green heather
35c teas:
in many colors and styles,
25c,35c and50c
__——.——————
Callette *
SMI- Norwtik
BAN Slil{ WI'NCH. I SSTALLATION
Cmnumy “‘in Take Plano Tommi-row
From the very day you put it on you are satisfitulovitli
the purchase. There is a great and growing demand for tl=5\
Our kind of footwear. ‘
49¢
Try us ft 1' your next pair.
Summer styles in many pleasing patterns.
I’
Milton Elwood
QUALITV Y FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St.
South Norwalk
B: F. H. Nash
THE NASH, RAYMOND & DEAN CO.
AimtoDoGoodWorkatarnix-Prico
TRY US
Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing and Heating
Data Systems
No. 2 21333511 Road, Corner North Ruin Sir.
[F m PORCH FURNITURE WE HAVE IT
An endless variety of bigrand little chairs, I'Orfi-‘t'r,
settees, tables and handy little pieces.
WE sELL RED STAR VAPOR OIL STOVES AND PERFECT;CN
OIL COOKERSTOVES WiTH OR WITHOUT OVENS
‘ Raymond 89“ ~ _ Son?
‘ FUNERAL mnemon-
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WALL AND HIGH STREET!
‘ arm/:5!
{ . * Graduation .Days
i V Pghaps Your Bo. oi Girl Will Graduate This Year.
_ ‘ W” {lave a Compléte' Stock of Suitable Gifts-for This
. ‘T‘f‘n‘fmfglrnay in Their Life’s History and Cordey InVIte
‘ r LYN}? Infiltgftion- , I, , ‘
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..
EfiACKSON
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Norwalk Chronicler