Pom :- now driving a
. ‘ . at touring our.
installed at. her home. 3
avenue. the number being
. “sunk: meeting of the crucial
will be held at the East Avenue
Ghiotto, the well-known fish
pha- recovered the use of his
Huge,” Md., are here for a
‘attending the funeral of Mrs.
'3 mother, who died yesterday.
“‘Frm'iklyn G. Brown. of Scnvicw
‘mue, is recuperating from her rc-
lilness at Atlantic City. where Dr.
What: been visiting her for a fur
' no opening meeting for the season
”the, Friendship Bible class will be
”at .the East nvcmii- M. 14}.
mix on Sunday next. at 12 noon
' '1'.). The subject being "lly Land
daea."
”On Honday evening. tlw 11th. lin-
.. '2‘ of The Mayflower Hook .K-
‘ dcr company will hold an import-
flflt meeting. when furtln-r ill-tails of
in annual mn- to the lH-lll ooiom~ 7m
....r_
. The rain of the past sow-r111 days
V{‘BII melted the number of people
Mo have been going in Calif Pasture
tench somewhat, and the prospect of
local showars for Sunday afternoon is
.mt very promising for a large crowd.
Reports from the actixities of tin-
mst summer were read :it the first
'13“ meeting of the \Voman's Auxiliary
at Christ church held yesterday aft-
ernoon in the basement of the church.
Mime of the smallness of tln- at-
.tendlnce plans for future work \w-rc
Vnot so fully disoussod as had bow-n
. originally planned, this living hit for
Mbsequentlncctings. A cousidn-rnblc-
amount ni'smving was done by thv
members present. The next mcvting
Fl” ‘90 hold next Thursday afternoon
it the church. 7
R0 WA Y TON
Mrs. Charlotte Miner, who hits lI('('ll
ill, is gradually rccmrcring.
Georgi.- Vosbut‘gh, a {Drillkl‘ rrsidrnt
of llowayton. was a row nt \ lsllltl‘ ho-rc-
from Boston.
Blrs. (it-urge Scuddor. of limiting-
ton, Long: island. is \isitiuc .‘dr. illlll
‘ Mrs. Eugene Cushman, 01' Logan
5, Place.
I
-‘ H William Watson, .lr.. who has lm-n
E spending the summi-r with i'vlutivt-s in
§_ New I'rf-ston, Conn. has re-lurnnd to
his home here.
i _
. Mr. and Mrs. John A. l'lwn ill \3 ul‘
4 larthsyillc, ()klahmna, ni-v \i~~itin':
.l lhc formt-r's parents. Mr. nod Airs. A.
33. Clel'firlt-y. of Craw “\l'llllv'.
‘ In the latter part of this truck. Miss
f H. Rider, of llowayton. will m-rupy
’, .‘the house at 65 “'intiv-ld strei-t. East
.3. Norwalk. ’l‘his housv was formvrly
occupied by Arthur S. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs, l-Zarl l’.
yesterday in llrooklyn. 'l‘lu-y :lttc-ndt-d
a. performance of “1p thv- Ladder,"
and, after the play. \wro- thv gill'sls of
. Miss Doris Kenyon, [hr slur of the
play.
Slum-us spl-nt
The Itownyton l‘llsll't't'lh’ dr-fcatcd
.the Rowayton All-Stnrs on Sundav
morning at the lloton l'nint diamond
1?}y a score of 32. Hull did the pitch-
Jng for the All-Stars and I udri '
. . . pan for
ihe Upstreets.
, DARIEN&NOROTON
Francis Leach expects to be away
for a few days on a business trip.
Mrs. Wade,
her daughter,
West avenue.
of Brooklyn, is visiting
Mrs. Chris Ottmer, of
Mrs. Wesley Brady,
has returned
Wilton.
of Main street,
from a short visit to
Mrs. Robert Dugdaie, of Springdaie,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. \V. Close,
01 West avenue.
Hi. Mabel Raymond. who is em;
ployed at R. M. Smith's store, is on
he vacation. »
Indrian Kaplnn has moved from
who, Connecticut, to Brookside
venue.
William B. Gnywood and Francis H.
I, not the Post Road. have moved to
M'l'elidencc in Westport. ',
r3. Eva. Bostwick. of Potsdam,
York, is teaching school again
. year, at the Center or Royle
Democraic caucus will he held
' y evening. in the Town hall.
“oil of town officers will take
Hanford Smith. of LeRoy aye—
: spending a week with hor
”Charles Lockwood. o!
. s will be held at the Soroton
school on the evening of Sep-
ith for the benefit of St.
"h.
widow of the lnte Philip
' “died at her home in
"Wedneoduy. ..Fimeral
25*! mm her late resi—
' lug at"11 dclock, and
fen;
Kensico Cemet cry. Kensico,
York.
ley will hold a Fall meeting in
‘Noroton Presbyterian church, on Oct-
,ohcr‘an and 3rd.
' The bridge across the railroad
.rucks 0n Noroton avenue is closed to
:ruflic, causing a detour. The bridge
'is being repaired.
Chester Fitch and Carlton Ballard
.uunched their power boat last week.
They also installed their new three
cylinder engine, and found it to be 0.
big success.
Two cornstulks, thirteen feet long.
were'on exhibition yesterday, in the
Rings l-an fuel store. he stalks
were grown by a local man {tom reed
bought at the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and
their son and daughter, who have
been \isiting the past month with Mr.
and Mrs. Andn-w Shaw, have returned
to tlwir homr in Washington.
\\’illiain \\'ilimott. Jr., of Main
street, has just secured a fine setter
tor tlw hunting: season. The dog was
purl-hum"! down South. and is a prize
onv. .\lr. \\'illmott, is one of Dane-n s
lu-sl hunters.
lmrivn is wel represented in the
Riumt‘ord High school. The pupils
that go from thin placc ure as follows:
'l'hr Misses Mary and Sadie \Vo-nls,
i‘lstr-llc Smith. Dorothy Muller. and
the- Mt-ssrs. Stephen “'ood. James
Harv-y, Harry Gat‘fney. \Villiaui livin-
tm-ny. Sidney \\'ilson. (Ilil‘ton Cantrell,
Herbert Lester, and Samuvl Kruger.
.\ baseball game has been arranged
llt'iin'i'll tln' llurivn Girl Scouts and
tlw Noroton Boy Scouts for Saturday
at'lvrnoon. at 3:3“. on the Girl Scouts'
livid in the roar of Miss \Vrml's. This
will ho- the first of a series of games
Miss \\'t-l-d has plnnnvd for lhf' girls.
le'ryonl- interested in the nctivitics
of the Scouts is lll\ill'tl to be present.
\\'iuona Smith is captain of the girls'
h um and has a capable nine ready to
i‘acv- thc boys on Saturday.
Last evening, in the Hoyle school,
tlw Darin-n Girl Scouts prvsv-ntvd their
plny. ".\ Litth- llaughtcrvof llll' lu'vo-
lution." to .l large and npprr-riatiu-
audivnr'v. The play was taken from
Nora l't'rry's book, "’l‘hrve Lilllv
lriughltrs of lllt- llmoluiion." Thr-
plziy was in two acts and litre-o sownvs,
and lli'ilil entirely with the Reunit-
tinnary pvl‘iutl. Man (‘rol'oot. Mar—
[I'HH'l f‘rotnot, \\'imma Smith and
liiizuho-th lh-l‘ourcy look tha- l-‘adinz,
parts. “hilt- ollwrs in the play wvrc: :
l\_\' Ashton. [Istvlh‘ L'titilll. Music .\n—’
Fin-2's»: [hurls Iailat'ti. ('utln-ritw Hol-
ixy. .\3l1“."i;l Mathrr and Julie ”inn-n.
interment was in the family plot in
New
The Presbytery of Connecticut Val-
the
—__—————'
his son Jack, who has been spending
two weeks with Mrs. Bauer. . ~
Steward Frank Bauer is selling
sweet cider for ten cents a. bottle at
the club and is making a big hit.
' nd
children, Herbert, Frank, Jay, at
Muriel. returned to their home in
Brooklyn today'-
Mrs. George J. Goeriug and daugh-
ter Charlotte have returned to their
home in Brooklyn after a. months
stay in Pine Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Fegei‘n, of Dobbs'
Ferry. Now York, were the guests of
Mrs. 0. Stabeli, of Smith's Island, over
the week-end and Labor Day.
Mrs. Ganung and daughter Grace.
of \‘Vaterbury, formerly of Norwalk,
“’ch the guests of Ule Olsen, of
Smith's island, oy‘cr the week-end and
Labor Day.
The island is getting more deserted,
due to the fact that many of the sum—
mer residents are returning to their
winter homes in New York city and
elsewhere. Some residents of the
island are planning,’ to stay all winter.
HARBOR VIEW
Miss Lois Styles is n. guest of Mrs.
Stcurcr.
'l‘hc \Varu- family left for their win-
ter home 0.- Wednesday.
’l‘hc ilururtt cottage opt-nod its
doors for illl‘ first time in five yenic.
"Prospective buyers" rumor has it.-
lel‘t this week for
he
Theodore iii-nry
Un' Adirondack Mountains, when}
will tuku u much‘nccdcd rest.
will return on Sunday evening with' -
‘ “0‘ more man'slx .oixeaehvklnd.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz and
Cass 24~Displey or outdoor fruit.
Class
Class
Class
Class
25~Collectlon—ot Appla-
26—~Collection 01' Pears.
27~Colfection or PeliChes.
284mg}: of Grapes.
Rev. F. R. Bunker and MrsrBunk-
er have returned from an outing at
Lake \Vaccabuc. ,: «-
The public schools opened at; 9.
o'clock Wednesday morning, Tuesday
being 86C apart for a. teachers’ meet; .
mg in Danbury. , .
There was an auction and rummage
sale at the Methodist church grounds. a
at Bald Hill, Tuesday afternoonkAug.
29th; ~a cake sale on Wednesday. and .
a fair, Thursday evening.
Robert Clark andsGeorge Eakland ,
took a trip in the former's car, Labor '.
Day, to Amherst, Mass" returning to
\Vilton the; following day. Robert
Clark will pursue his'fitudles at Am-
herst this fall. “ ‘
The Modern Grocery was closed on
Labor Day, but Keeler's store was;
open until 9 o'clock—S. T. and the RI
0. the same. The persistent rain was
a source of great disappointment to
those whose plans for outdoor amuse-
ment were changed to indoor winch-
ing the clouds. which lifted at mid— ..
afternoon. when the sun came fitfullyi'
out. and many were seen wending‘n
their way to the Orcm store and ball
grounds.
Disaster to Greek AnnY_ ‘
Said to Be Most Deonswe , i
In World’s Military History ‘
(Continued from First Page)
all the powers, resembles the scene or
a. huge naval pageant. 7
The Standard Oil Company has
Mr. and Mrs. (‘nrl Jnckcns cntlz-r-
taint-d :1 number of friends.
evening. at a furl-well party.
Tuesday"l
‘.
llr. Bohrcr and family returned
:Lfir'r :1. two nmnths' sojourn in the!
harbors ..t‘ 1.011;: Island Sound.
_f...._.
The “Tolerable ’ITnvid"
t‘czllurc picturr \\'vdncsday
lirspitu- the heavy rain :1 goodly num~ 7
her was present. 3
l
was the j
\Vork on the
grounds \\':1! Marti «l on Tuesday. The
fill brim: used is from the \vidi-uinr;
of Corkcuoc il\'l‘llll('.
Miss l'Ilsiu Nichols l--a\'t'-s for.
i-‘ranrw in u t'e-w \Va-vks, where she will
takc- up it conrsv of studlvs that will
continue u‘iiil next Summit 1'. ,
-—-———— ,
Hill—lashioiH-d damn-s \vl-ro- given :tt
ivtwmais durim: tlw pluy. Dancing?
taxis vnmyrwl ni’toi‘wuml. l0 thr‘ “luv 01"?
‘intrl-rsnli's Orchestra.
Ito-row
iEZVT
High till!~ Saturday: 1:26 a. m., and V
lzliit p. m. (ll..i~‘. 'i‘.)
A block party from llarlvm held an
outing at lhv- l’ark ysi'stvrtlay. ill [wo-
plv inzniv the trip in a Mr: bus.
.\lrs.- lsalwllv Slurgvs, u" the bath-
inc housvs. cnjoyo-d u day‘s vacation
Hum lli'l" dnlivs )‘I-stt‘l‘xla)’.
Ernest Hailey. manager of the bnth~
int: houses is prvparing to handle a
r:cord-lm-ukini: crowd of bathe-rs to—
l’lllll‘l‘lHV.
Last owning witnessed the last dis-
plny of fireworks. The display of
pyrotechnics Was the best of the seu~
son. The program was a long one,
and equal to two cvenings' showings.
The feature of the display was the
submarine and aeroplane pieces.
There were also many land and water
pieces.
Last evening at the dancing pavil-
ion, the Novelty Waltz and Old Fash—
ioned Waltz contests were held, while
also a masquerade took place. The
costumes were very original and at-
tracted great attention. Tonight is
Novelty ll‘ox Trot night. while tomor-
row, the last night of the-contest. will
be the beat all around dancing contest.
The silver loving cups will be awarded
to the winner also.
Seven hundred members of . the
Coney Island Greek Association Were
at the Park. The trip was made on
the Sirius. 1,200 members were sup-
posed to come. but the bad weather
kept many away. The Association
had their own dinner on the porch of
the restaurant. They sent their own
food up. and the Park management
cooked it. The band from the boat
furnished music. The Association left
the Park at 6 o'clock.
Tomorrow will he one-of the biggest
days of the year at the park. Four
excursions will come in the biggest
number of theyoar; 600 members
of the John Doyle Association will
come on the Seagate; 550 members‘of
the Remington Typewriter Company
('Mctrem Cluhl-will come on the Os-
sming: 600 members of the Holmes
Electric Protective Employes will an-
rive on the Nassau. while l.900,mem-
lwrs of the Erie Railroad Athletic As-
sociation will come on the Sirius
(making a total of 3J‘70 '
for the day“. n excurswnists
'BELL ISLAND.
._.._—
Saturday night at twelve o’clock
after the dance is over, Mrs. 'iiliani
\Vright will give a dinner party.
Qt
.,' eward and l .. F ‘
the Belle Island Iéllill).r:1ill‘l‘ Bauer. Of
thvir home in New York nex
t week.
? tart-\vn-li
return 'to . '
Joseph All-rriuin and family lift for
his .\it. Kiss” lmiin- on Tuesday.
.\ir. lit'ller purvhasml the vol-
luu‘t- ou-lu-xmi‘b) 1hr iloylc t'ainiil. .
Ems
————..
'l‘ln. club will rim“.- its doors for the
sun-«in on Saturday aft-"r an impromp—
tu \nudvviilc dancv. Many nun-ltius‘
will livip to make thv tvcning‘ a fitting
lor u most active: and linau-
mall) successful MilfiOll.
'l‘ln- Lilfllt'S' inducing club met at
tin; i'v‘slllo-lll‘v of Mrs. l‘agc. \\'cdm-s-
day morning. and went-through their
4-.\I_‘*l't'isvh‘ that "imnnrlly" promises
will work ponders. The. club later
('li303t‘ti a swim. it was noticed the
float kt-pt in iwill'l‘ balance than here-
toforv. Alon- ]:u\\'l‘r to the club.
\\'orthman
will 0
Dr. J.
Wort hma n
ii. and Mrs.
elebmte the
25th anniversary of their wed—
ding, at the New York residence.
on it‘ridny evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strntton and
family leave Harbor View for the Mt.
Vernon home on Sunday.
The games that were not competed
for owing to the min. on Labor Day.‘
will be run off Sunday at 2 p. m.
They include the finals. in the diving
contest. which will prove interesting
to all lovers of the sport. Johnston
will be pitted auglnst Steuer and. in
the ludics‘ finals. Shirley Johnstonl
will compete against Mrs. Steucfi" The
tub race. the canoe tilting and a num-
ber of other sports will make the
meet interesting. The motor boat
race, too, will be competed for.
. WILTON
The \Vilton Garden club will hold‘l
a flower and vegetable show at the
Library, on Thursday, Sept. 14th,
irom 2 until 6 (l). T.), oExhibits are
to be. brought by exhibitors and ar-
ranged before 12 o'clock (I). T.), on.
the (lay of exhibition. Entries openl
to all \\‘ilton residents. All exhibitors
should notify MiSS Lois Martin Tel.
“If-ll" on or before Sept. 12th. soiled-5
ules may be had from Miss Martin, or
at Kt-olcr's store. List of proposed
.L-xhibils: ' '
l
4
Flowers.
Class 1—Dah {lash different.
Class Z—Vascs of Dahlias. for ef-
fect; outdoor foliage allowed. |
Class :l—Splkcs of Gladiola.
Class 4~~Yasc hardy herbaceous Pe-
rennials. six spades.
Class 5-——Vase one kind Hardy Pe-’
rennials. l
Class 6—— Yase Hardy Perennials. ar-
rangc'd for effect.
Class 7—Collcction of‘ annuals. six
i varieties.
Class 8——\Vild flower arrangement.
Class 3-Table decoration.
‘ Vegetables.
Class lit—{ollectioniof nine yariei‘
tics each.
Class 11——Cauliflowcrs: .
Class 12—‘Three heads of Lettuce.
Class 13—Two Eggplants. I
Class “hi—Two Pumpkins
Class hi—‘i‘hree ears of Corn.
Class 16-Six Onions.
Class 17~Six Carrots.
, ‘ll‘rank Moskowitz. of N
grill spend Saturday and
..teward and Mrs. Eran];
ew York city,
Sun day With
Bauer and
Class Iii—Six Parsnips.
Class 'lflr—i'hree heads of Cabbage.
Class 20—Six Potatoes.
Class 21—Six Tomatoes. ' _. ‘
Class
22-~-Twen -fi " b
C198 ty .veLimaBeans.
s 23~Twenty§nverésrtrmgf3eans
h-rcliug of the (-lubg'
,lty. particularly as it is considered the
H‘CNGR-Y WANDERERS 1N '
enterprising _Ameri
Mexico‘ City. recen
chartered a. number of stezunships to
carry its property and personnel to.
safely. and thirty ships are in rendi—
ness to remove tofugees to the outly-
ing islands .
The Greek troops have taken upI
positions on the outskirts of the city. 3
ATHEJS. Sept. 8 (Associated;
Press).—:~Succumbing to the pressure:
*‘\‘Cllllli!.-:.0[ public opinion as a rusult of the;
Si‘W‘rc reverses of the Greek arms in
Asia. Minor. the Cabinet of Premier
Protopapndakis yesterday resigned. l .
Nikolas 'Kalogcropouios. former
Premier. has been charged by King:
Constantine with the task OT forming‘
a. new ministry. j
’l‘lu- resignation of the (Junk Gov—2
ernmcnt comes as no surprise in “my
of the press cables of tin- lust n-w
days. describing the reaction in Athens
to the dashing of Greek military?
hopes in Anatolia.
.\l. lialugcropoulos. the l‘rumlcr (iv-f
, or "_‘b E); home" has" I)
with a Full Line of Kosher Delicatessen Will Be, 0 p e n e d Sat uni;
to SOUTH MAIN STREET
25 cents."
‘ V
> _ rok‘enout and
v. the Americans are showing-their ioy-‘
alty by patronizing them liberally.
7 A stroll down more. Avenue dis-r
closes a. white-capped, white-aproned
gentleman. ‘in an expansive window
performing swell-known
with griddle cakes. In the next block
one may read this sign:
and coffee,
most popular placesgin the city’has
contortions
"Sinkers
One of the
‘ been»“Number 14"" a. tiny establish-
ment on a side street. where friendly
invitations are made to have a "Tom
and Jerry", or a. "Genuine Rye High-‘
ball," creations that were never con-
ceived‘in Mexico, but were born of
' pm—wai- genius in the United States.
It remained, however, for several
San Franciscans to reap a rich harvest
from homesick Americans. They
started a. cantina and they christened
n...-
- A New and Up—to-date
September 9, 1922 by
N:
. «K
it “Dlnty Moore's," and l
113.! glory of American citizens
it be saidthS-t they have (In:
place three times in two v...
hi.“ Tia-
(”SEC -‘.-.
ks
der to accommodate the . r, wax
clamor for corned beef arm
virtually the only item on rm. ,
fare.
_—————~‘
Sentinel
Good Results.
IN BR
In the New I. O. 0. F. Building.
SOUTH N UR“ ALK, (‘ONX ,
—‘
Want Advertise {2): r.
cat 2
o
\
I
~
3
Flag Brand Sifted Peas. ‘
Sweet Clover or Magma :
Borden's or Gold Cross ..
Octagon Soap, 5 for ..................
Octogan Powder, 16 oz. pkg. ..........
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS:
FREE
One’ Pound of Granulated Sugar with Each
Pound of Our Bulk Coil'ee.
GranulatedSugar,3lbs.for............ 20c
Pillsbury's Flour, 241/2 Ib.bag_ $1.08
Mueller ’8 Macaroni & Spaghetti . . . . 91/2c pkg.
EarlyJunePeas,3cansfor.............25c
Maine Sugar Corn, 3 cans for
' Flag Brand Peas, Sweet and Tender,
3 cansrfor 500
5C
:10
Fairy Soap ....... -3“
Uneeda. Biscuits, pkoa ....... . . . . . . .. . é
_ _ _ . _ . . . . 25c Royal Lunch Crackers. per Eb. ..... . .....
I. Soda. Crackers, per lb. .................
Graham Crackers or Ginger Snaps, " . '
Our Motto Will Be “Good Quality and J ust Prices.” Come in and (Us. (‘ L's a Trial.
signutv, in addition to brim: Ulil‘ ol‘
the clevt-rcsl lawyers in his country. is
also experienced in milit..r_\' affairs.
and llt‘lll the portfolio 0? Minister of
“‘sr simultaneously with that of i'rv»
mier in the Ctll‘llll't which he formed
in September, 1916. 3
Durlm: his administration. he stead-
firstly nplu-lal the Urn-k claims to
Smyrnu and Thrace and opposed tlnv
uppoinlnn nt of an international com »,
mission to study the status or tin-w
districts. lie wns succcrdn-d as l'rr~—;
mier by livinrtrios Gounaris in April.
1921. l
MALTA. Sept. 8 (Associated Press).-
“The llritish criuSr-rs Concord and;
Cardiff. ll!l(ll'l" command of Rear Ail-l
mirai Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt. are tin-l
dorflordc-rs to sail at noon today tori
Smyrna. t
The ontirn British Mediterranean;
fleet is now concentrated in
Near i
Eastern waters. ._ ’
PARIS. Sl-pi. S (Associated Press).'
——Rumors that King- Constantine of
Greece intends to abdicate are current
in sew-ml European capitals. They
are considered here to have been
given some color by the sudden recall 1'
of the Greek heir apparent, Prince
George. to Athens from Bucharest.
King Constantine’s abdication: is rc~
gamed here as an increa'slng possibiln
only method of getting former Pre-
mier \‘cnizclos. Greece’s war-time
leader. to return to Athens, and form
a coalition government.
LONDUX, Sept. 8 (Associated
Press).—~Thc proposed Near East. con-
ference in Venice is unlikely to be
held in the near future, in view of the
gravity of the situation in Asia. Minor,
and may never be held in the form
Originally suggested.
11" is pointed out that the situation
has been so changed by the Turkish
victory in Anatolia that it will be nec-
essary to call a full conference of the
112 Washington Street
WAIST SHOP, Inc.
South N orwal
powers to deal with the settlement.
and in any case nothing can be done
while the hostilities continue.
As regards measures for the ar-
rangement of an armistice. the reportsl
conflict. It is stated definitely, in'
some quarters that the British Govern-
ment holds the armistice to be purely“
a question for the belligerents them-
selves. and that. while anxious that
the fighting shall cease, does not de—'
Sire to intervene directly, see”: many
difficulties in the way.
PARIS. SPDY. S (GRECO-TURK).—-
Ahcording to the Havas Agency. the -‘
allied ministers in Athens have made,
representations to the Greek Foreign'
Minister directing the Government’s.
attention to the excesses alleged to
have been committed by Greek troops '
in Asia Minor, which it. was feared~
might provoke the Turks to reprisels;
against the Christian non-comyatants. ‘
ADANA. Asia. Minor, Sept- :8.“
(TITRK).—The Town of CasSaha.‘
about twenty—fiveimiles—flvm"Smi
has been occupied by Turkish .cavall'ylr‘
according to reports received ,here‘.‘ ,
MEXICO FLOGK '1‘0
MEXICO crriz See " .
can ‘7' {woman f in
l
NEWEST SHADES SILK BLOCSES
Crepe (lo ('hine Special
Beaded Over-Blouse at
lmportedDimitiesat'.......... .....
Peter Pan and ’l‘uxc-K .
French Voiles—Speciai at
Pure Silk Pongee Blouses at .....-”
TIOSIERY SPECIALS -
“ONYX POINTEX”. ’. I. . ..I .... ...... .. $2.15
ENGLISH RIBBED’L‘ISLE .--... sac
7 For Dress and Semi
SILK FASHIONED HOSE ... . . ._..._....- :2. .- 95c
Sweater Special, all shades . . .. . . . . . $1.95
“HATS FOR EVERY WEAR—EVERYWHERE"
Presenting New Authentic Styles
Millinery
Large,'Soft Lyons Velvet or Panne Hats
and Poke Shapes—Colors Cocoa,
' 1.
New Turbans and Draped Sheposin Velvet
or Panne. Smartlyw'l‘rirnmediwitfih Ostrich 'or Selt Trimmings. 7
.’ PncedFrom sassy; $8.95.
I
Exec 'Yérk'si.atesi”1§oveities in .r
ell; sporthats for. the
-Dress Occasions—In New Becoming M
Wailflowers, Grey. Etc.
”3,,“ ..1
‘ p—F.._........ ... N... .-.. ......
noon .1 c em e nt
Grocery, Butte; and Egg Store
0 the .g,_.
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Norwalk Chronicler