Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 22, 1922 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

_.__————-—

ltr. and Mia. Bernard Radack of
. mm Island have returned to their
. We offer r. visit herr.

m Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will be in charge of the mid-
'”W. or! Thursday. at the East
m H. E. church.

' an moi Weekly meeting of the
‘ my: Club or the East avenue M. E.
, flinch will be held this evening at

“fiction-Sh.

 

"rho three-muted schooner Edward
B. Smith 01 Nova Scotia. with a cargo
a! pulp was towed to the St. George

' Ml yesterday morning by the tug
More Smith.

 

"The Red Star tug Port Chester came
in the local harbor last evening and
.m out the empty coal barge of
”that 131-09.. which had boon dis-
charging a cargo in the upper harbor.

Buy- on Osborne avenue who have

III-ml stealing fruit were complained of

' ”mmlicewcstci'vlay and their names-1"

so that if, hr the future. they

m In stealing t'rult. they will be
signed by the police.

 

 

111m.- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett.
‘10 S Reynolds straw-t. who‘adoptcd ”it

mine—months old baby at the Salvation
Army mortinc on Sunday ’ evening.
Mead or Mr. and Mrs. George

Burnett. the latter name having been
given to tin nr-wsnapcrs. Georgi?
mount-t! is not married.

 

iivvlrnunt Knob. the Red Cross: Lli'c
{saving tn..-t-'lclor. who is in challrr‘ of
{tn-work at tho l'. S. N»l\ 11 Colic-gr: at
Annapolis and also of the nor}. 1':

Wont “null. .\"u| hr- at ’"zlll‘ l‘i.~fll-'c
men, this evening. as hr was lrst
running. lizzlr o'clock to give in-

ntr‘hclirm tn \‘0ll:l~t~'-c-N who are su‘k-
V71; To join tun Lit'c Erwin: Corps lic-
"72 P‘ltlhlism'll In" ”If ltm'! (‘I'ns‘i (77d
1hr- Y. M. C. C. at Calf Pasture bench.

The Tormcr homestead of Mr. and
Muff. S. Glover at Ill \Vinf‘iold street
31»: been sold by Mr. Glover to Miss
3183151! “Him“. The deeds have been
hurl-mi and Mix" lzlrlnr will take

{immediate possession. and will make 1..“ purchuspg a ni'\‘.‘
future home. Th1 car.

nhr‘ place her
wn-ovcrty was formcrly owned by th(
To" ("onszrcssmnn E. J. Hill. from
auction: Mr. Glovcr purclklscd it about
“thirty years ago.

Local radio fans were much

'nlr'asrd lost cvcning whcn from “’JZ has
it Newark they were ablc to got tho and painted-

 

Jtrllnmon lime signals Very loud and
mic-or. duo to tho abscncc or static. Tho
w'vnt‘hor .“nr today is predicted as:
‘twing cloudy and warmer and for
"'Il'ulncsalnv av, lining unscttlcnl. Th“.
turning of {all means an almost total‘
absence n? static. the
limtmt‘rtimc reception of cithcr code
M telephony.

R0 ll7A YTOj—V

w

 

 

4

Morrison ilauchcy is recon-ring]

"m“ ‘1 39‘1"!“ ilili's‘ attack 01' indi- tcrduy.

notion.

\ .____—

‘ Mrs. George {othcnberg and son or l‘vyhivoul a curlo-id of ice:
.‘fflf‘zklyn arc ”5‘1“”: 3112'qu Mrs. P, Knickcrliockcr lcc
.k. Aeodle. Y

 

L11- llcleu Lockwood ol‘ Rot-on avé-

n -‘ ' r. . . . ,
at ‘8 spcndmga “- 1?“ (130's Ill .‘itilli- roml
.

£1le Md.

Inlrs. h‘lorcncv 'l‘yrrcll. who has been
“siting in llrnlm-port. has rcturncd to

hr home here. w

 

ti

Mr. and Mrs. Driver of
have rented the “Will! n ‘

.. . ce oi George

11mm on Crackutt street. ‘

h

1, _ r .' "
m of (:corgl W. Scott, Rowayton

 

”me modem auxiliary yacht Vul-
ra anchored ot't' Tokcnek '
"moon. 0 Saturda_.
from the south'vd she

. . . . sought shcite
behind Smith's Islandl 1‘

—-—Ioe. Call Raymond Street & Son.

m 100. _ p

—__

Mus Mildred Jennings, formerly of park, spent yesterday 801““: at the
Francisco. VVestchester Blltmore Country Club.

Rowayton. has loft San
where she has been spending two
weeks. and arrived at El Paso. Texas.
where she will spend 11 week.

. h Doris Kenyon.
nrovie actress. is spending a few days
at the home 0” Mrs. Mvtell; Tfic:...:.'e‘y

m. lnss Kenyon is a star of the Photo Service. took photos or the
mill Company, and_‘has been seen Park on Sunday. for a booklet to be

OI the screen by many local people.

 

m 3. Hubbell and Miss Betty

Stuns; :33 residents or Tokenokc. of Emmanuel and St. Luke's Chapels.
‘9" a e 011 A115 1.. in Darien. of Stamford, will be held at Roton
Mr. Hub- Point, Thursday.

by Judge Harry V. Snead.
men was born in Bethe], Miss St :
- SI erand. cantr

 

‘iq‘ getting the Rowayton
.m ready for occupancy again on
.«-M. September 5th. The build-

hg‘ha: been attractively

 

.r to; Friday evening of ‘hi
. . s wcr-k at
l. quarters of the “away-on Hose

 

W introduced.

Dancing will be:

final! members of the com n -

_hhoped that thny will '11:.‘313‘11:
M in disposing of thnm.
4* hoped that than 1“”! he the
m generous support 31‘3“!) this af-r

 

EAST NORWALK “ '

Xxx-cu Selwyn's to the main road.

Sunday the winner of this m

plonship.

ovcr the wee]: cud.
George Smith. No. 12.

Smith (ll-footed 09
(MY. 6-3. 6—3.
Smith limit Arthur Leonard. 6-0. 6-4.

This double victory ma
I; in tho ranking.

\V. Llcll of Prospect nycnuc.

in] into tlu-ir now bungalow on Fair—

livid avenue.

‘.\l:>:. ('.
on l"l‘i(l:l_\".

bncboar (if. Darien 100.

ling: Slrphvn \V‘ood lhc pusl ch-k. rc»
tul'nwl to his hunt“ in lli~lgctlv 'n? us

Slll'lllliiib
businvss.

Yon kers Hickory Bluff.

c, . committc
good is home hrokcn {Or the ditorium last evening-
rrc on of a stone garage on tho pl op- coming cam

rec: ived a. new line of pillows [or dis-b

booth. accompanied by her son Wil-

liam.
prominent day,

issued next year.

.. . ‘tcrclny billed the attractions of the
Edwin W. Godfre, is busy these place throughout New York State.
pulvtic Thcy made the trip by machine. '

. repainted charge of the Bowl-O‘Ball, is remem-
rute, and everything is being madeibering her many friends with postal
cards from her home, VVinston- Salem.
berth Carolina.

”Manny! 3116582321318 :13 enterinin- this evening at the Park
- c . an' peach ros- old mouth " ' '
) -. pieces Vi l l '
m Besides F:I."."1l ll’lllf‘ll‘dl nnm- during the 1] Je glien 011‘
as. there Will also hr some :imml'noist

W on the second l‘O'M' lil'owlngi‘
. l

- . . ..- : .
“pron-am Tick .s haw: J‘c.. wind—{Automobile company,’ of New York

no The trip was In '
' ‘ ode in flxe seve -
It is scnger McFarlan's. n pas

a: has been given to previous, af— game. left yesterday to take up fil‘s
: position as advance man for n; theatri-

h the - a ‘ - _ gzitompany. during the winter sea-i them

 

BELL; ISLAND.

 

: “Work was begun yesterday morning
on the extension of the driveway from

 

Mrs. John H. Ferris of Cobble cot-
tage gave. on Saturday} evening. a
party to William Hall of New York
and a party or friends. Twenty “\verc
pics-cut and a fine time was had my all.

 

The Bcll Island ball team defeat.
the Country club team Sunday alter-
noon at the Country club. The final
score was: Bcll Island, 10; Nor-walk

Country club, 9.
__._._

Mcl.ncl:ian and \Vcllesly
been spending the past
week at Lee's place. Bantam Lake.
They are expected home on Sunday.
Arnold McLachl-an returned home yes-

li‘l‘llily.

George
Smith have

___-— ,
bazaar at‘thc Bell Island club
on last Friday afternoon and evening
was :1 big success. It was announced
\‘cstcrday that $1.160 had been clear-
cd. Last )ear $936 was cleared. so
'5 is a big. improvement over

The

this _\'(‘:ll‘
the former.

 

The junior handicap tournament 3s
becoming very exciting these days.
Buddy Mulcare and Dick Doyle will
play the semi-finals this week. and on

atch will

play Junior Dore for the junior cham-

.__—

Three matches in the Dr. Julius H.
Mcllenry cup tournament were played
Sunday morning:
played John L.

No. 11. in the ranking. Mr.

Rutter. 6-4. This

Smith won both sets. 6-2.
put him in Mr. Raftcr's position and
makes the loser No. 12. Hayward
nald Brush. on Sun-
and yesterday Mr.

do Smith N0.

 

DARIEN& NOROTON

____.———

A. ll. Bell is \ilaitin: his hrotlir-rg C.

 

Albert Young of llrooksiile avg-nun
l-Zsscx touring

 

.\lr. and Mrs. A. )lcllnle have mov—

____.——

l,

 

ll. \V. llrcnuni. "cal (Hat-i dcalcr.

had his front xvorcn 'c-shmglml

 

.\ ilzluglitcr was born to \lr. and
ii. \\'ood'oi‘ Noroton llvlnhts.
in the Stamford Hospital.
b——-— .
~—Icc. Call Raymond Street & Son.

-_——..__-

llradl‘orii Ballard of the Bank and with
‘rust l‘onlpanv
‘l\\l) Wine in" vacation trip 'n .‘-I:.inc.

Ivl‘l last wwk lor a

__—-

r-fi‘r-ct,
wil!
ial position with
Homo .\lili:it'oirs.
vncnt packing housc.
built in lzridxchort.
Mr. Johnson has
the Farm Bureau
headquarters were established in Dun—
hury and thc valuable service render-

: Thc’baby carriage, owned’by Mrs.” - .
Richard G. Hendricks, which won
first ,prize at the Baby Show..;-is,.=on
view in the wrlndow of: tJatnesAg
tDonneny's store, Soutthaln _'_:street:;<}

 

On Sunday. one of the
crowds of the season, went in bath-
ing. Ernest Bailey, manager of the
bathing houses, announced yesterday
that 1,500 had taken a. dip in the‘

briny deep.

 

Buckingham Post, No. 30. W. R. 'C.,
will hold a picnic tomOrrow.at the
Point. Dinner Will be served at 13:30
o’clock, each member to contribute’to
The lads: .wilt meet 'at
the Baston Store at 10:.45.

. ____..__

The annual meeting of the property
owners was held at the club
Thursday evening.
interesting discussion as
plated improvement and the work that
had been accomplished during
past year. The election of officers {or
the ensuing year then followed. \Vhon
George Hyde’s name was presented for
renominatlon for president he arose
and said he was compelled to decline
because of business duties that would“
his entire
Henry's‘ name was
which received thundering applause.
Mr. Henry then arose and was great;
cd with more applause-
those assembled knew that Mr. Henry
had in mind to ask to be excused from
such duty. and each s!rne_
about to utter his mind he was meet-
ed with more applause. The
wanted Henry for president, that was

the dinner.

 

OCCUDY

all. and he was
into submission.

Jule Delmar paid a
tribute to Mr. Hyde and the excellent.
accomplished
reign of office. His remarks were well

work he

received .

hr. McLurcn paid tribute to Harry
Peck. rc-clcctcd to the boar-'1 of (Firm:-

tors.

The followi ng were

1923: '

l‘rosidcnt»~Thcodoro Henry.
\‘lcc-l‘rcsidcnt———Dr. Vt‘illlum Worth-

ma ll.

Secretary—John Potter.\

'l‘rcasuw-r—Charlcs Smith.
.-\nditor~--»‘.\liu Fuhrmnn.

Board or T‘lrr‘ctorsp—Tlnx'ld llaxtfir.

\Villlam Clcim. “‘illiam

Harry l‘cck and (ivorprc Johnston.
__________._....__——

MR. JOHNSON RICSIGXS.

 

Farm Burt-nu Club [Junior to G0 with
I‘m-kins: “mum.
county cluh' leader
of tho Fan-field County Farm Huron".
har hndnrnd his rr-sicnmion. to tako
Svplcmlmr 16.
on that date. assume a manager-
Contedcrated
a new independent

1.. M. Johnson

 

There Vs as mucn

then 7 presented

very clawing

durlng his

l’oath Huston.

bccn connected
ever vaincc

 

Kvnnvth \\'noil 1) no has ”(up xiull-

_____—

Hurry Strcct. local in.» Lit‘.l‘-’“l'. ha>
lrom lhc

Company. New

Ork.

 

\Villiuln ll. Gavwoo'l 0‘. the Post
has rclurncl to his Mom-‘- after

 

SO.

TIME TABLE

N. Y., N.H.&B.B.R. CO.

 

 

EFFECTIVE JUNE 1101. 1922.
(Eastern Standard Time.)

NEW YORK

.____~_

NOR‘VALK 10
Doll!

A. M.——~4: 48!.

a few Jan-s in New YOY'K "‘-‘ 5:55; 7:16x. 1:19, 3:04. was. 0:41;.
P. M.—12:11:, 12:23. 1:23;.
8:46; 4:44. 6:22. 5:28; 5:502.

Ralph Shrycr of (ilth King-z”: High- “331‘. 11:21.

ay dislocated one of his tizlg( rs )‘K‘S‘ 6:331. 9:05; 11:43:.
Sunday

A. M.—4:48x. 7:69.

11:01.

P. Int—12:11:. 1:402. 3:143, 8:401.

(‘- was li=‘lll in 1ht 593100] 1111- ‘1‘4, 5:50x, 6:05: 6:13. 7:02;. 7108.

Plans rm: ”1" 11:05:. 9:40. 11:37:.

50. NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN

Dolly
u%.gM.—-6:0:. 6:15. 810’. 0:20;. 0:53.

~rd:1_\' while swimming and divingont

__.—-

AI meeting: of the Republican Town

paign were dLscu-ssnl.

 

 

R0 TON POINT

______.__.—- ‘
- . 5:28

H" h tide Wednesday. 12.02 a. m. . .

Who” the Storm came “9 andllgzuzs p. m. (D. S. T.) ~”~08!-

 

Ray Curtis, of the Flasher, has

osal.

 

Neville L. Bayleypmanager oi’ the

 

Mrs. M. A. Wilcox. of the' candy

was away on business yester-

 

Karl La. Roche. . of the Pictorial

 

The annual Sunday-school picnics
Several employees of the Park yes-
formerly in

Mabel Anderson,

 

Harmonica. Nite will be: enjoyed‘
The good

. evening,
ls expected.

Forty members of the McFarlan‘

 

mold a dinner at the Casino yesterday.

u—__

Carl Zoellner, of the aeroplane

8:15x.
11:45: (8). ,

P. M.—12:06. 12:15 (Si—12:85 (B
1:202, 1:50. 2:30x, 2:54. 3:11 (Ex. 3;:
3:28. 4:10x, 4:36. 6:002. 5:08, 7:008.
10:10:. 10:15:, 11:00:.

 

 

P. M.—12:20.

. Sand-y. ..

A. M.——5:00, 6:43 8:00 -
9:03;, 10:00:, 11:10. I. ' 0.21:,
. M.-—12:03x 1:20 2:8 -
:zgsm 5:003, 6:00x.x' 51' "02'
: 0x, 10:10x, 10:15:.‘11:002.
NEW HAVEN To so. nonwsnr-

u D '

A. iii—3:25 4:47. 5:47 7-09
8:45, 1o:oo, 11:19; 11:54? '0
P. M.—12:52r72:53
5:051, 8:152, 10:41}. <
A. M 3 258m! ‘ I
.—-— : 2, 6:54 ~7' ‘
103:0. 11:10:} ' .8115.
. M.—12:5 a. 14:25:. #163
. 5:052. fi:07x,~8:16:.‘~3:84, 10:
and a. great DANBUBY ’10 Mi

 

0:212. 9:411.

8:07. 8:18.

Sam’s
A. M.——0:48, 8:03.
11:08. '
P. M.—-1:07x, 1111!. 8:42; 5.32:.
6:48. 0:07; 7:28; 8:18,
11:26x. 12.081.
SOUTH 180me TO DANBUBY

. Daily

A. M.—4:54. 8:08.
P. M.——12:!6. 12.6! (S). 1:
3:30. 4:87 (Ex. 8);
A. M.—8:25. 9:10.
P. M.—-—1:15. 8:20.
NEW YORK T0 80. NORWALK

Daily .

A. M.——2:30, 8:15, 4:30, 6:48. 7:00x,‘
10:00:. 11:01.

11:18:. 11:20:,
9:19. 10:10:.

8:101. 11:10:,

8:24: 9:00.

 
 
 

 

EMF-6:50. .1130;
RAE-$108. 0:18:-

 

 

 
 

 

There is a great deal car-wisdom

there were not. Roddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy and 01d .Granny Fox {would
have no'cause to worry about him.
That they do have cause to worry

use his wits quite as‘well as they
hive learned to use than. ,

Now, there is nothing in the world
that"Bowser the Bonn enjoys quite
‘9 much as chasing a Fox. t isn't

..that he wants to kill that Fox. It ,1:
that. he delights in the chase and m

Wits against the wits of the one he
chases. If Buddy and Mrs. Beddy'
and Old Granny Fox were not so
smart there wouldn’t. be half the fun
for Bowser in chasing them. When

, one of than: "£111va a trick on lnm
Ind he loses e scent he gets Just
In much fun in working out that

' trick 3nd finally finding the trail
again no you or I do in working out.
o dimcnlt puzzle.

Now. when Roddy Fox had first
heard the distant whistle of the train
Benet had not heard it. Bowser
had been too intent on finding where.
Raddy had left the water of the.
Laughin Brook. When he did find,
that t l tgnin it was so fresh and
lo easy to follow that Bowur didn’tl
nven'notice in which direction it. led.»
The scent left by Reddy’s feqt was so
strong that Bomr knew“ Roddy,
could not. be fu- shesd of him. “He's_
netting tiredflf thought Bowlers, “my.
I am glad my coat is short! With,

ribly hot. I am hot n: all. but I am
not Mating. I do be! eve I am going-
to catch that stomp this time." '
,, So Bo‘waer continued to and tho
,echoes ringing with his greatxoico
urine m: with his hereto the and.
Every once in “while he ' 6’ look
up, but only long anon to lift his
head and bark. But eoc time he did
this he glanced ahead. Finally. when
he did this he saw Raddy sitting
down, apparently restfng only a short
distance ahead. Bowser roared louder
than ever. He couid‘follow by sight.
and run faster than when he had to
depend on his nose. He was excited.
lie was very much excited. He al-
I?" is excited when he can see a.
ox.

Raddy looped to his feet and aha-t—
ed oil' in a straixht line as fut. as he
could go. It was then that Bow":
our the nilrosd bridge and-for tho
tint time realized when Roddy had

 

ed by him in this position _is well
known throughout this section, of the
state. The Farm Bureau office was
in Norwalk— when Mr. Johnson took
up his duties as club leader in April
1917. The following October, head-
quarters were moved to Danbury and
it was during the period of the war
(hill Danburlons first became ac-l
quainted with Mr. Johnson, through!
his war emergency work in the *stnb— I
lishment of homo gardens, and club}
work among boys and girls. which!
has since enjoyed a steady dcvelop- '
merit. '
l'nder his supervision. the junior
clubs of i-‘airfield county have done
some notable work which has brought. :
the county to the attention of state
and sectional directors. 'For the
past two years. Mr. Johnson has been

taming its work and influence at its
pr: “out: high standard. .

\Vhilc the severance of his connec-
tion with the Farm Bureau will. be a
matter of much regret to all who have
had dealings With Mr.
will also be a“ source of gratification
to them that he goes to a position

-—-.

over that which he now holds and in
which the opportunities for further
advancement are many. Mr. Johnson
will continue to mam-111i: residence in
Danbury. His successor has not yet
been chosen. ~

 

E. T. Balm 2])

$2,000 Is Due Son.
Mrs. Helgen Gaynor Redford Keri

Gaynor. has filed suit W her»
former husband. Ed’ward'l‘. Redford.
1’6. . in the-Brooklynvsupreme Co'urt.‘
for the recovery 61’ some 81.000 which ~

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ "K’Wise 03d Bewser t.
- . 7 By Thornton. W. Burgess

Never 1:12:ch steal away ya»; mt, _, ‘ y ,7 _ . ,
When'y’au find this happening that’s the tuna-"101mb
.. . ‘ /

 

 

A
. V7

In the head of Bowler the Hound. If ‘.

Was that Bowmr has learned to‘,‘

matching his wonderful nose nnd‘hia .

,.

that’ion'g coat of his he‘lnust be ter- * .

considerably stimulated at that tlme. ithis is unnecessiry and is moving for

‘o:‘ the answer.

the active head of the bureau. majn- Conn.

“hm"v “ m 18 am m

which is in every way an advancement m mud m On, one"

BY. “'8 FORMER WIFE cruel. sum has ever been found to
fist-kettle aim or! thin aliphat- prepar—

nnn' Mnyor Ms W ffiyszauon tminohntly‘hflm ease from

nochan. daughter of the late 'le' ufl, leaving the'skln elem-and smooth.-
M rs. Kernoc‘inuf exams is due her for (We’d-Adv-

use! may 000ml; m.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

,. .

——Bowser;the“ Hum

 

so strong that Bama- know
that, Raddy could not be
far ahead of him

 

led him to. Kuwait was along, long
time since ti'ox had led Boner near
that «rack. '81:: the 5i ht of that
bridge instant remind Bowser ot
a trick that O Grannyi‘ox. had once
tried to play on him. it. had been
very long on Ind Bounci- hadn’t
thoughtof it tor a ”awhile. But
he did think of it now and turned to
look down the truck. There was 3
Wu ml 1 » . fl...
Wine 01' Bomr stand right
where he was. He knew‘ out what
had hoped to do. Mr al-
most chuckled. “The rod retell!” he
exclaimed to Mt. “He thought
1 would be .m “cited. by being so
«noel him that; [amid .Mtnptim that
train and. ”would be’eoum' fight in
the middle 01 that bridge: Tm sorry
Reddy MEBM'h-poor opinion»! my
wits. ’ i’ll’ justfiet'fiih stain pass.
then I'll trot across behind it and '
fluid his trail somewhere on the other
31 e."
So Bow-er not down and watched
the train on. He saw Raddy 'ump

from k on the other at e 9!
ti}; Just in the nick of time.
1‘ ‘thont a sound. Bowser got

up d trotted across the bridge in
safety. j
(Wilt. 1923. ”'1'. W. Bur-3*)

The next story: “Buddy’s Dinar.
pointmont.” --’

 

the support or her son. Edward '1‘.
Bedford 3d. how‘s years old.

Mrs. Kernoc‘ban obtained a. divoRe
from E. '1‘. Bradford; 2d. “in Nevada two
tw: years ago. She alleges that ‘he
agreed to pay ”00 a month for the
support of the boy, who was placed in‘
her custody. and that the arrears ex-
tend over“ many months.

Redford. in answer. said Mrs. Ker—
nochan has fatrcd to account.» for
moneys already received for the boy's
support. Mrs. Kernochan contends,

summary judgment or the striking out

Mrs. Kernochan is now the wife
of Whitney Kernochan, son of Mr;
and Mrs. J. “Frederick Kernochan.
Edward '1‘. Bedford 2d is the son of
Frcdcrick H. Bedford and a nephew 2
of E. T. Redford. or Green Farms.

 

—'l‘ry a Classified Ad in the Even-
ing Sentinel. -- g, -

,.

(1mm or UGLY SKIN'

Heated Over Jim‘s.”

Any man: out. or skin, irritation

 

on face, neck or body is overcome ,

pquickest by applying ’Mentho-Sul-
:9th. lazy! I. noted skin - specialist.

Beacon of fur germ destroying provj

the itching. hominid initdion.
Renato-Sulphur heals eczema. right.

It; seldom inflate relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little“ jar or
Mentho~8olphur may be obtained at
any drug store. I! tanned ilke cold,

'

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

Wm ‘-
fifa’iff/ff/f/f ~ - . , . . .

 

 

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Hershfield Motor

f . Transportation C 0 .
7 Daily Serviceretween New York & N’ l
mm;- DISTANCE TRU ‘.
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‘ um once, 26 Concord 31., So. Norw

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‘PALA. ‘ CE Boom.Y -
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PALACE THEATBE BUILDING

 

FESTSHOWING OF FALL’S Lil‘asm 2,130..
usmons ARE NOW AWAITING muting!“
Palace Bootery Footwear Are Famous igr Thee, St 76““

. _ and Price. "
Pat. Pumps and Oxfords. Gray Sum? \ _.~.
Pat. Pumps and Black Suede (‘ullnr .
Blk. Kfid Pumps and Oxfords, Curd; , \co:

HOSIERY—Al.l. :' , may;

. m-.. »..,

INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S SOCKS

25c White, with Colored Tops .........
35c Assorted Colors ..................
49c 01} Blue, Brown, Black and White

. MISSES‘ 3-4 Silt; {
891:6. 98c Misses’ 3-4 Heather Mixtures ,

" 65c 3-4 Misses’ Socks, Brown and Black ::~ 1-2:: ’35
50c 34 Misses' Socks, Brown, Black and w :5

' EOYS’ 3-»1 SG‘f‘lif‘

50: Boys’ 3-4 Heavy Ribbed, Brawn and 32;;

V J; I. Mallctte

88 Washington St.

‘11

 

South Norwalk
Jaw- ”2

J” 5,,- 01" p'p...

' ‘I 0 I -
g. ‘ o
Hear the School Bell Ringing
A little too soon for that old _ . '1 :
to get the children shod in comf-
ftory footwear.

Bear this in mind: Our '2

QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St. South Norwalk

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BUYMALTANDHO

FOR HOME BREW HERE.
We carry only the most reliable Zia-2': l ' 7‘ 2; Drawfi‘at .7:
Blue Bibbbn, Pilser, Buckeye. ) . . ‘7'
Caps and bottle cappcrs—Stone Cri 4's; in reruns 5..

i" Rosénfield Brothers

126 Washingtongstteet So. Nomi

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o - , _ ' .

The “Paul J on'es Middy” is the most sedans}. -..rme
11311001, college, se‘ashore,‘ country, club, tennis. .
and any sports occasion. Tlie-two-in-one is an irr- ~:lla ‘-
blouse, all White, with long sleeves. It will giw using "

faction, and is extremely economical.

Come in and see for yourselves the charm :3‘d mill-'5 '

this garment.
Price isonly $1.981” any size.

dado... '

S .

 

"l ‘ I I L I Dill" r MIRArE‘PFr'C‘
‘ ,. .SSWASHINGTON STREET

xxx/.6!" ' ' """

ON N0. 6
Steammip transportation had- much .
trial achievements of such cities as Brld
‘ and New London. ,
' If Norwalk‘evirices the proper spirit and,
. -water transportation will mean much to “5‘
.. .. , Tyres: and fimyiai gain. ‘ .
' The ilvcwlreso? the Kiwanis Club and ct"-
. Stations can .do‘»much.to further such ent€fP
' land In noticing help Nor-walk.

Steamship Lines, 11"

 

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to do “2 ~ slam

geport.
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er cmiC 5";
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