Norwalk realty dealers experienced _“‘
a decline in the number or sales're— ‘
ported during the week of July 15th
when 22 deeds were recordedrascom-
pared to» the foregoing week» when the
total number of deeds filed was:30.*A
gain or 22 per cent.
last year when 16 sales were ‘ comm .
William Krusch sold to Mi-
chael Passeaie property in South 03-
borne avenue on which $14,000 in
cash was paid and a mortgage of
$13,000 taken in closing the sale.
Dr. J. W. Vollmer took "title to 12
formerly owned by
Georgia. D. Barnum at an approx-
imate; price of 312.000 and
Leo Davis in return for a mortgage
and a cash payment of
$12,000 gained a. half interest in the
iocéte‘d in. Wan s‘t'reet
formerly owued by Samuel J. Stewart.
The balance of the week's sales were
of minor nature and ran little abmFe
$1.800 on the average» in value.
There were 20 mortgage deeds filed
with the town clerk during the week
.. . by Johnny Gruelle. White is so pretty!”
"The men Queen was so excited to
think that someone had discovered
that she was not really an old apple
woman. that she forgot what she was
doing and ate a piece of the red side
And. when she ate a
piece of the red side of the apple. she
fell right smack dab on the floor.
Raggedy Andy. the
Fuzzywump, and the puppy dog. and
1‘ little Snow W‘hite and her Granule all
Raggedy Alon. Raggedy An-
‘F‘umminp. and his puppy
“Snow White ate the lovely
, you which Snow \Vhlte's pretty
7 'nlecook‘ed for them. the Fuzzy-
' skid. "I wonder why the mean
'Elway‘s tries to harm
Everyone should .
Snow \Vhite is pret-
was~ made over
of the apple.
Raggedy 7 Ann,
It's toasted. Th
9” mom
, “WE-unfit!
acres of land
lei. indeed. they suould!" Snow
' I'Gmnnle replied. as she put in
or batch of doughnuts in the hot
"But. you know‘ the Queen
Mei-em from other people and.
le these doughnuts cook. I
on whyvshe is different." _
en the Queen was a little girl
,S‘now \Vhite's size
everything she wished for.
wished for a. new doll every llaylgedy Ann.
her face!" suggested the Fuz-
“and then we can see just;
how pretty she is?" When they had
'done this and Raggedy Ann saw that
the Queen really was beautiful,
i felt sorry for her.
You know,
was . candy heart.
Cole Block
Raggedy Ann had
“Let us shake the piece
It of apple out of her throat!” said Rag-
And, when they had done
nivcd~ é
rho-ii
departure.
I. whole Week. her momma. gave ‘this. Raggedy Ann winked her shoe-
' fbutton eye at Snow White's Grannie
and said, “Now. I will work a. magic
:charm which will make the Queen
even it Snow White is more.
Raggedy Ann did not
know how to work magic. but she
maybe her
work. anywvay.
the largest of which was for $10;000,
one was'given in connection With the
sale by Mrs. Barnum to Dr. Vollmer.
The total amount of mortgages for
the week was 847,100 and is compar-
able with $56,400 filed
week of last year and 360350 in the‘
previous week, of this year.
new doll each day.
«What she wished for she al-
had it given to her.
Bile got so many things she did
Unitarian}; of them as she should.
"you know." centlnued Grannie.
. t. it you do not prize anything.
' . ire not entirely satisfied with it.
, Juliet was the way with this little
. She finally grew so discontent-
at no matter what her momma
'her, the gift did not please her.
, . so she got so
tins. and frowning and crying be-
thlngs did not please her. the
‘ thing she knew she looked in the
WI“: VISIT mu
: . m Macfarland
beautiful. (Chaplain) of the Advisory Board of, .
the Chaplains' corps, U. ,
shortly visit the American Cemeteries '
and the Army Chaplains at Coblenz.
Secretary of the
Council of Churches,
Maei‘arland wll attend a
three International meetings at C0-
‘penhagen and will»
Huguenot'v Wailoon»
Commisslog in presenting
to the President of France, the Queen
of Holland and the King of Belgium
to join in celebrating the
of America by the Walloons in 1624.
\Vhile in Belgium he is the guest of
Ambassador Baron'de Cartier.
In September he will deliver the ad-
dress at St. Quentin on the completion
of the Church Whose corner stone he h “ding Into the r
laid in 1920 and will '
purchase of a Protestant Building in
in the same
will
So she drew a lot of
queer things on the floor just as she
had seen-Mis-Jus Witchie do.
Raggedy Ann took the little stick out ,
of Raggedy Andy’s pocket and. as she
danced about the Queen. she tapped
the Queen on her head with the stick
Pokusp—now
And. to every-'
NORWALK COUNTRY
As the General
CLUB FmEW'ORKS.
Owing to weather conditions all the
fireworks prepared for use in the re-
cent exhibition at the Norwalk Coun-
try Club were not used.
of the. fireworks so prepared together
with an additional exhibit
by the Colonial Fireworks
of Springdnle, Conn..
this Saturday night.
noon the annual water sports will be
run of! and Saturday evening there
will he the usual dance with Speidel
furnishing the music.
the habit of
you Will be happy!" The balance
body's great surprise, the Queen first
looked funny, then her face
into smiles and
White and hugged her.
you again!"
Raggedy Andy ran out into the
back garden and picked a lovely dress
'for the Queen. and then. as Granule
could smell her doughnuts, every one
went out into the kitchen and
doughnuts and talked with the now
happy Queen. :
invitations
‘ ll lacing a pretty girl. she was a cross settlement
will be set of!
Saturday after-
How sad that was!"
sympathetic Raggedy Ann.
3 ' deed. it'was sad!" agreed Gran-
: "But you know how it is!
. ‘ «iron are not happy inside. their
applness soon grows and
, the outside and the'n people do
' ' care to have them around.
that Was just what happened to
‘ Of course. her mam-
‘ , loved her and so did her
it made them very unhappy to
the little girl growing so ugly." '
‘But one day the
,, dy went to see a Great \Vizard
o lived in another country. and the
at Wizard gave him a magic pow-
to put on the little girl's face to
m§ke her pretty
Great Wizard gave him :1
looking glass
told exactly the truth."
ffWhen the little Princess' daddy re- I
turned home. he hung the magic look‘
ing glass up in the
"I will never
,..__..__..___.
Spending wisely is saving money. It
is seldom necessary to be mean or
'miserly to save money.
and deposi your savings in the Sav-
ings Department‘ of the South Nor-
walk Trust Company.
Spend wisely
As CommkslonEEt the Boy Scouts
of America he will visit
camps in France.
Try a. Sentinel Adv. for the best the Scout
o
1
fi—_
_ little Princess to
ask‘ the looking glass who was the
at girl in the world.
‘ 4 little Princess
bolting glass, the m
Wound said.
. fie Princess'
agic looking glass
Concerning
asohnc Power
CCURATE tests in the lab-
oratory and. on "the race
track have shown that the pom-7r
of Socony Gasoline is second to
none and that it is unequalled
for allg-mund deperzdaéilitv and
uniform gammy.
And dependability covers, every-
thing that you want in a gasoline
*—-——.quiCk starting, pick-up, povver
and maximum mileage—.Which
all together make for economy.
daddy put the magic
the Princess' face and she
became very. very pret-
_. "Now. ask the glass w
fullest little girl in the w
immediately
9 upon the Wall. who's the fairest ‘
And the looking glass re-
are the fairest
And.“ continued Granule. as she
urned the doughnuts over
hey would not get too brow
Hide Princess grew up to be
open. and after Snow White
invent away to F
new became Snow
kid the Queen.
airs always told the truth.
the Queen that Snow ‘While was
_ . prettier than she.
, ‘ JAM that is why little Snow \Vhite
A. vine out here in the forest with
‘dé‘u‘r little kindly Gnomes. and
‘l is why the mean Queen wishes
? . {harm Snow White!"
ust then Granule held up her fing-
I just heard the-
Let us all remain
. {lot and have Snow White go to the '
‘. l‘tlor and. if it is the Queen, ask her,
"to that house!" i
embody remained perfectly quiet
sure enough,
u. who had come again disguised
at: old apple woman,
.asked her
alryland. the Prin— >
“’hite's stepmother
as the looking .
end said “Sh!
. .ht’gate squeak!
into the Gnomes’ ‘
‘ ‘ “I've brought you some I
' eiy apples!” said the Queen.
White replied.
cove'me made me go to slee
; but/these apples are differ-
" smiled the mean Queen.
is a. red and green apple;
Alb, red part will not hurt you if
part doesn't. and.r'will eat
ECO. ".8. DAY. 0".
GASOL
Every gallon dependaéle
STANDARD OIL CQ. OF NEW YORK” r "Mr
26 BroadWay ' "
m._~_-._, .—._. .s...__- ___s_.
everywhere, k0
.. .,_.-......__.
WWAnn
m 10" eat the green
apple“. .But Raggedy Ann
Arm to the
“ Mt little Snow
CEMETERIES.
D3; junctiona Regularly $55.90
m. Solid may use. .Regulariy
Tercentenary , ‘ $95_00
the
; Stooedosesnts diciock
"rdzrys 6'o’cl‘ock‘
the IV, lid/Somme: Clearance
.i,‘ . . _ We thermissecond week. with: steaks brimming, with attractive egg.
1 . gains.’ litany pieces of“ furniture which were. not shown lastiweek at from
' reductions, arnd'everythisx: marked at: a; price which" null: insu- re its earl;
. ssnd. Week of“
It is worth while to shop in the morning. .‘Evc ytliing is in order than.
Stocks are. well arranged. Goods for“ the day are placed prominently.
‘ Davenport Tables ,3
Italian style in; dull mahoganv.
Regularly $25.00 A
’Autiquemhogaay finishefl all edges
and" turniugs of the legs with» high
lights. ' Regularly $60.00
Disenport Tetra, longafidnmow.
Regularly $48.00
like half circles, curved shelves
with carved. ornaments at the
For. $22.59
_‘Fo: 53%!)
For $43.60
For mild
For $75.00
Any one or these tables. is a mostacceptabie
style for litiraries and reading rooms.- because it takes
so little room when placed back-eta long (laven-
port or against the wall: There is ample space for
holding lamp, magazines and books without pro-
Fourth floor.
In solid mahogany,
Floor Lamps
with bases of racism; and mahogany finish.
Was merited regularly $13.75
Was. marked regularly $21.00
Fol-$131.00
F" ”“8"” ‘ price $15.00
Was marked regularly $30.00
_ Was marked regularly $333.00
5%. Moforthese lamps
at prices greatly. reduced.
For $24.00
For $26.50
ing legs, curved
‘ Regularly $48.00
large under shelf.
shelf at either emf.
Regularly $43.50
- Regularly $689?)
Library Tables
"Tourmeasun'ng 24 x 40
. inches. Regularly $17.50
wuss.» and Men Table with carved
edge and large drawer. ‘
24 inches. Regularly $60.00
Mohomy fimshed' " “fable, straight leg!’
book shelf at either end, large'
drawer. Regularly $27.00
Mum Task of French design,
cun'ed edges and under rim, taper-
stretchers. An
, exceedingly graceful piece.
in
F... $15.50:
Size 48 x ' _
For $45.52*)
For $24.00
P or $30.00
' ' ‘ domed!
Mahogany Table, Tudor design, with Llnen Dep ‘ ‘ ‘
Veryhandsome
and capseious in size,
long. Regularly $34.00
Louis XVI Table of L mahogany, book
for dresses. 36 inches
Fer $23-93 Wide. Regularh' 51-0"
Linen Pillow Cases,
For $3930 hemstitched, size 2222
x 34 inches. Revulzlrly
$3.50
Queen Anne Table with curved bevel
»- edge and- curved legs.
and graceful model.
A beautiful“
For $50.00
. Fourth floor.
l
\ . Speciall
‘_ 7 kWh“. Suit Case at a. low price.
Sufism :7 '
.m .7. c ,1... “W1
; ftfi‘ heavy: 'GenoineCowhidgheavy frames with
Fancy
Nippon China
'M‘Sets of 7 pcs.
y in-a» number of
decorations.
Were $7.00 For $5.75
Were $6.75 For $5.50
Were $6.25 For $5.00
Were $6.00 For $4.00
Were $4.35 For $3.50
€ake Sets.
Were $5.50 For $4.50
Were $3.75 For $3.00
Were $3.00 For $2.50
Berry Sets,
Were $3.75 For $3.00
Celery Sets, ..
Were $2.20 For $1.75
Basemen t.
Amber Beads
Genuine Amber Beads
brillinatly cut, gradu-
ated in 20 inch length.
Regular price 8 10.00
Special $5.08
Genuine Amber, large
Size, graduated 3:: :4
inch length. F:§';;.-’.zr
Special $9.00
w .... .-
.le'.i:f:',\‘ l .
.\E:: x: inc-r. ~.
Children's
Underwear
Muslin and Nainsoek
Nightgowns for i‘LlL‘léS,
a
in sizes for six menus,
one and two years.
Were $1.00
69 cts.
to ctose out.
One-piece Nightéraw-
era in pajama 2533.
Two year size. \l'ere
$2.00
For $1.25
Children's Shop
Son 11:“. . ' , ' i‘.
White Linen, 5.315531%
35 she. a yd.
,.
$2.75 a pair.
Third floor.
Bags
L‘s- ._ ~ -_ : 45%: para mm ' - reinforced corners. All bags leather
@3231??? corners... heavily reins.- ‘ ' . ' lined. in‘ black, brown and Cordovan
. "fOPCCd. («[3 fire“ 331d 111886? 3910;, 5 , ’Size .18 inches. Regularly
twist-lenses j g ' . $10.99. ‘ p
L Rogelarly‘fiizboi Arealbargainet , , ' ’
. : v .37, '7' I , $7_85 . :7
“ _.V ‘ 7' . - .Bsseuienizf'.l
.' M
7~r1r§nneweamerro igou. arjl 1 in:
‘ grepiy.
lat the command of the R‘éplib-r:
. lican party, which he has served for
~ over; 3.0 Years.
1» 4'
_ J’he we: ‘
two years ago _and which resuittw
,7 - 'Sherwoed's defeat, as Banks
Mr. salmon has been. .R’t‘pubiican’inoniina‘ted.
.‘town: chairman in» WestpOrt" for j. 25*?
Team; was. senator from the 23th dis-
Etricfj is¥lnow'jud‘ge of pro‘b‘afe' for the
gillstfiet'ef Westportendé is a member,
if the confident Prison Board; have
eluted by Governor ‘M‘arofl
,_ 4.
forces is already oiled up and :6 ‘-‘ L“ "'
imember efthejndiciary cenr‘xliu‘ ,
f’tl’ie 19:1 Assembly.
nghe‘en; app
’cusi r1. Ho f Cole-mm NOT YET (ALB-ii;
, pests today were that the l'n‘mocr‘j”
State convention would not lve C
unfit about Sept. 20; it was #21“ h .
The selection-or the date HMS "h '
State Chairman FitgGeraid.
The machinery of the Sh‘1“""-"‘i
Representative Sherwood \
NEW HAVE}, July :5:—Th-‘ rim“
(l.
Sentinel WMrAdv. bring good
Norwalk Chronicler