:i’ll'GE'TWO '
5'”—
1
Lake Named.
,HARTFORD May 26. —-Thc Lnited
Isles Geographic board has rendered
a decision naming as ' Humphreys
We" the large body of water caused
by. the Sim cnson Dam in the House.-
lohic River above. Derby. according to
notification recelv ed yesterday by J.
Henry Iloraback. vice-president of the
Connecticut Light & Power Company,
builder of the dam.
The decision of the board which is
the highest authority for deciding
geographical names. is expected to
have the effect of settling a controver-
sy over the naming of the lake which
was carried to the current session of
the legislature.
Deer Leaps 33 Feet.
BRISTOL. May 26.—An unusual
battle took place at Lake Compounce
yesterday afternoon when irving Nor-
ton. in a row boat. fought for several
minutes with a large buck deer. in an
effort to capture tho_animal. Mr.
Norton and 1. Edward Pierce. stand-
ing on the shore of the lake, saw the
deer walk out on Lovers Rock, thirty—
five feet above the water. and leap
into the l Following in a row-
boat.. Mr. Norton grabbed hold of the
buck. but after struggling svvcrul
minutes the deer broke looac and
swam away. finally bounding away
into the hills.
375.000 Bnlm.
N0n\\'lt‘ii. May 26.—Suit for $75.-
000 for breach of promise has been
brought nznlnst (‘hnries Slosbcrg.
wealthy mini and grain dealer, by
)1”. 'i‘iiiie ilvntlvit. willow hf David
Bendctt. who was fatally injured in
n nautnmoblie accident November 16.
1921. She alleges that Mr. Slosberx.
who is a widower, promised to marry
her in May. 1923. but has ever since
then refused to keep his promise.
Body Found
MIDDLETIHVN. Mny 2G. .— The
hotly of :in unidentified woman was
found floating in the Connecticut
river yesterday morning by “'illizun
Frazer of Cromwell. The body wns
discovered off the (‘rnniwnll :ihOl‘C.
Mr. Frazer hi the limb was in a
power hnnt. .\’o clues of identifica-
tion were on the clothing.
HARTFORD, May dei‘nlsy Sn-
blno of New iluven. alleged to be one
of the biggest bootleggers in Connec-
ticut. who has only recently completed
a term of 610 days in the Hartford
County jail for liquor offenses. will
be tried before a jury in the United
States district court. Tuesday. on a
charge of possessing and transport-
ing liquor. Snblnn was arrested by
the New Uriluin police who found
seventy xsllnns'of nllcged alcohol in
his automobile.
One For tho Cuff
NEW’ ilAVL-JN, May :6. -—- Tho
throwing of u lump by a husband
without hitting the wife is not of the
variety or cruelty known as intolera—
ble, hence no di\orco could be grunb
ed by Judge Allyn L. Brown in su-
perior court yesterday to Mrs. Mar-
garet Augustine Schulz of this city
from Emil Albert. Schulz. The court
dismissed the woman's application for
irecdom from martial obligationn
The couple were married June :5,
1916.
Two Suspects
Tol's'i‘tIN ['2 STATION. .Vlziy 26.-——
llmelopmcnts following upon Coroner
John J. i‘hrlnn‘s inquvst yesterday
afternoon into the murder of George
\V. Holtz. 72-year-old hlrmit. who
was brutally slain and cast into the
waters of L'mpnwziug lake hcl‘c on
May 4. were that the State police
have narrowed thr'lr suspects down
to two. and that a solution of the
baffling mystery is in sight.
Only six witnesses. including Dr. E.
H. Smith. medical examiner of lied-
ding. and Dr. Bruce \Vcaver of
Stamford. who performed the autop-
sy on lioltz's body after its recovery
from the lake on May 13. were ex-
amined by Coroner I‘helnn. who con-
tinued the inquest for one week. at
which time the other witnesses will
be examined provided the case has
not been cleaned up by that time.
Those examined by the coroner
yesterday afternoon were: John Don-
donc. a farmhnnd employed by M. H.
Ilewsnap. who also employed the
murdered hermit: Miss Alice Dewa-
nap. niece of Holtz's employer; Albert
Aigner. a {armband also employed by'
Mr. Dewsnap. and Harry J. Barrett.
engineer and foreman in charge of a
Brunchville quartz mine who on the
morning following the murder of
Holt: discovered the hermit's smould~
cring shock in ruins.
Congressman Objects
DERBY, (‘onn.. May 26.—Con-
grersmnn P. 13. ()‘Sullivan received
Word from “'ashinxton last night
that the Veteran‘s Bureau plans to
abolish its office in New Haven and
merge it with the Hartford office. The
information received by the Congress-
man was that similar consolidations
were to he carried out throughom
the country under orders of Frank
'1'. Hines. Federal Director of the
Veteran's Bureau. in an effort to cur-
tail expenses.
Congressman O'Suilivan said he had
telegraphed to Director Hines asking
m 93% "rim—“‘— nbandonmént’ of"
the New Haven office be postponed
until he can visit Washington and
present "cogent reasons" why the
New Haven office should be maintain-
ed. Mr. O'Sulllvan said he had talked
to Congressman John Q. Tilson on the
subject.
Bureau handles three times as many
cases as the Hartford district oiricc
according to Mr. O'Sullivan and has
STATE mm
The. New Haven Veteran's 1
a
Becomes Father,
Forgets His J ob.
ltOCKVl'LLB CENTER. N. Y...
May 26.-——-Eugene Reed. a negro
employed a s s. gatexnan by the
Long Island railroad, was advised
by telephone at 5 a. m.. yesterday
that a baby had'been born to his
home.
Reed waxed impatient when his re-
lief had not appeared at. 8 a. m. He'
phoned his boss regularly at ir-
mlnute intervals, but no relief
showed up.
At 11: 48 a m.. he lowered his
gates and went home. Twenty
minutes later. when a long string of
stitomobiles had accumulated, the
police arrived and straightened out
the tangle.
Reed was tired.
Pantomime Is
Huge Success
(Continued from Pace Oné):
13. Maurice.
deal of credit for the fine manner in
which the affair was
The list of characters in order or up;
pearance follows:
BIRTHDAY 1)“
ACT I
f—The Nurse. Inuise Rancid: na-
{Birthday Baby. Frances Armstrong;
Fairy of Dreams, Irene Holland.
YEARS OF BABY'SJLIFB
Springs — Eleanor Hendrickson.
Marguerite Hendrickson. Margaret
Glorchino. Marjorie Kellogg. Dori:
Kemper. Eileen Msgner.
Summers—Alice Cole. Ann; Cotter.
Jean Clark. Estelle Green. Eleanor
Kleine. Beatrice Lowndes.
Street Widening
(Continued from Page One.)1
curb and the our track. -
"An automobile parked at the curb
will take up only six feet." be de-
clared rater measuring a. parked car.
“That. will leave nine feet for a. may.
lug auto to pass between the parked
car and the street car Nine feet is
plenty for a driver, isn't it?
“Let's get the street widened. We
wan't have any trouble then. Park
autos on both sides but give the shop—
pers forty minutes in which to do
business. Twenty‘ miiiutcs is not
enough."
George Keeler. owner of Keclcr‘s
Shoe store. andnlso of the Keeler
building in which the store is located.
and his son Benjamin, were both for
immediate action in the matter of
widening “'nshington street and they
also' felt that the owners of trucks
uould welcome the idea of liming
their drivrrs go through llaviland
and Marshall streets and in that way
i'llle tthruffic on W’ashinxton street.
They believed. too, that twenty min-
utes time was not enough for a shop—
[wr to do business.
would be better, they declared.
An odd light was thrown on the
parking situation by Thomas H. Pow-
vii. of Stillson and Powell. 83 \‘Vush-
ington strett. The parking restric-
tions are. taken off after six o‘clock.
Stills-on and Powell. being in the drug
business keep open until quite. late.
"But." aid Mr. I'owcll. "\thn I
come here around nine o'clock to get
my boy the street is lined on both
sides with cars and I have quite a
time getting to the curb. Seldom can
I set in front of my store. And this
applies to customers coming to my
store at night. So you soc under the
present arrangement. auto shoppers
cannot park on my side. between eight
and six because of the law and they
can't park there after sevenbecuise
of the line of autoists who are at the
show. 0
“ i am inclined to believe that one
way traffic may help the situation. at
least until the street is widened. I
favor fory minute parking too. It is
worth trying.“
FALSE ALARM.
A resident of Rowayton reported ‘0
the police that two young colored men
had abandoned an automobile on a.
drlvmmy on Snmmis street. .Cbn-
stable Alfred Taylor investigated and
fmmd that the car was ou'ned by the
lit-ll family of New York who sum-
mcr on Bell Island. and that tho car
had run out of gasoline while being
taken to the Bell's summer home by
employes of the family.
New Testament was divided into
verses by Robert Stevens. a printer,
in 1551.
“Say
1 want a box of
ill; Sim
have them!” he exc sin-led.
“560:! ole-edict
M‘I:9 O
s
msrbdtbsderksshepockstsddie
. “Ukethunderitul’shouud
the late comer. ve
boxofBeechsin's
E
better facilities for reaching the men
under its jurisdiction.
Forty minutes '
"Green.
AutumnkMargaret ‘Belford. boro-
thy Candee. Esther Diluond. Marion
Magner. Mary Stanley. Elisabeth
Weeks.
\V’interso—Gertrude Cotter.
Lee, Dorothy Skelly. Erna Wimpfhcl-
mcr. Hazel Zwicker. Marion Zwicker.
Bubbles—Mary Alice Barnum.
Thursa. Barnum, Leona Cavanagh.
Frances Keogh. Dorothy Nichols.
Blue Bird—Norma MacLean.
Birthday Cakes—Phyllis Bracken.
Verna. Bracken. Gladys Klippei, Cstha
crine Smith. Marion White. Ruth
Z ickcr.
nap Crackers -— Jeanette Block.‘
Dorothy Candee. Frances McQuirk.
Teresa. Fish. Evelyn Green. Hargsret
Paton, Mary, Timmona Millicent
Hauck. Ruth Kobn. Ruth 8:. John.
The r‘airy's Helper—Sybil Bryant.
China Dolls—Edna. Dixon. Esther
Bach.
French Dolls — Virginia Bittner.
Helen Cumminn. Jean « Ragnar.
Riarion O'Reilly. Betty Ann Bolton.“-
The Rag Doll—Ember Zwicker.
Eleanor Cantrell. Barbara Colbion.
Elaine Ellsworth. Berber-a. smarts.
Lida Ellsworth. Peggy Frothingham.
Their Officer—Lois Barrett."
Their Dmmmeh—Margarct O'Shsu-
xhncssy.
See-Saw Marjorie Daub-Helen Kaw-
tor.
Alice
Toland.
The Babbitt—Grace Stewart.
lted Riding Hood—Mary Stanley
Cinderella—Adele Mollcr.
The Prince—Marguerite Stewart
Jack—Juliette Sibley.
Jill—«Adria Kellogg.
Puss in Boots—Louise Hailend.
Little Lord Fauntleroy—Lena. Avalo
lane. 1
Old King Cole—Esther Dimond.
Pager—Eileen Magnet Betty Mason.
TFiddiereQV’irglnia. Bach. Eleanor
Harris. Doris Ponnoyor. ,
Miss‘Muffet. Dofis Kemper.
Jack Homer. Marjorie Kellogg.
Downy-Margaret Giorchtno.
Boy Blur-Eleanor Hendrickson.
Babes in the Woody—Marion aiilic.
Virginia Pike.
Mistress Mary—Grace Colllns.
Sin Pretty Mattie—Kathryn 09m
Verna Pollard. Genevieve Robinson;
Helen Tilley. Grace Zwioker. Arlecn
Zwicker.
Mr. Noah—Margaret elicd.
Mrs. Noah. Marion Bags".
Lire. Noel-1' s Children—Virginia. Gr.
Annette Hauck.
Queen of Hearts—Elizabeth Weeks
Jumping Jack—Marguerite Hen-
drickeon.
mm OF THE STARS.
ACT 11
Group
Lena Anllonc, Leona Waugh.
Anna Cotter. Gertrude ”$156110.
Collins. Margaret Gioecbino. Eleanor
Hendrickson. ”argued“ Hendrickson.
Louise Hailend Rene Hailed. Elea-
nor Kleine. Doris Romper. Boles
Kuntor. Norma Machan. Verna Pol-
lard. Helen Tilly. Erns'Wimpfheimer.
in W'onderlnud --1 Virginia
Arleen Zu-icker. Esther Zwicker.
Grachwicker.
Adagio—Haul Zwicke'r. Marlon
Zwicker.
Trio—Anna Cotter. Norma Mac-
Lean. Arleen Zwicker.
Two Little Girls in Blue—Jean.
Clark, Alice Cole.
Boy Solo—Marion Swickes. i
Crescent Moon—Beatrice Lowndes.
Scene Damnte—Columbine—Eltello
Green.
Harlequin—Grace Collins.
Caprice Espsgnolr Gusset Zwlcker.
1
'Ad Beatrice Lowndes. Marion
Zwicker.
Quartet—Lena Avsllons. Gertrude
otter. Brno. Wimptheimer. Grace
Zwickcr.
Fairy—Catherine Smith.
DIVER"
acr In
The Spirit or the Rose (by popular
request) danced at Mi- Bob Whit.
Group dance by Senior and Advanced
Class.
Duet—Beatrice Lowndes and Easel
Zwicker.
Solo—Miss Lodics Weld.
Moment Musieab—Katbryn O’Rellly.
Vents. Pollard.
Soloist—Anna Cotter.
Wayside in Bohemia—Girl—Arleen
Zwicker.
Boy—Grace Zwicker.
Salmons—Tam durin; simmer
a... of inn—Alice Colo. Estelle
Beatrice Lowndes. Dorothy
Skelly, Hazel Zwicker. Marlon Zwick-
or.
Moment Bhythmioue—Erna Wim-
pfheimer.
Spring in Town—Gtrl—Marlon L'ee.
Boy—Gertrude Cotter. ’
Gypsy Beggar—Lens. Avallone.
The Golden Age—Eleanor Richie,
Genevieve Robinson. Helen Tiller.
Spring-Jean Clark.
Summer-Estelle Green.
Autumn—Marion'Zwieker. '
Winter—Norma Mat-Loni.
.
v
Cole.
Winch—Hue] Zwtcker.
Fire—Beatrice Invades.
Adria Kellogg. Adele Halt.
BibleY. We m
Jean at
The presentation was NJ
hearsed. equipped and directed. “by
Miss Weld, who to deserving of I. grant
Characters in order of “meme...
Deaths and Funerals.
HI". 600m he Cafes.
The funeral of the late Mrs. George
1.: Cotes h to be held this afternoon
at 2: op o‘clock from the late home on
Mcxwmas me..-
0 Nine 8
Locknmlqs
against the in“,
“TM in
T Sing” in People’s
Lents Concert
1'ch Crook—f 'lyric tenor.
The
\iggl
NEW IORK. May 26- will ’
- S n stre “ I r.
grmhts hill: pile in at the end of. an: a ,n‘oup o: soArigséand “The 8111:1153}; chimerté: "‘11:: 28303? 3:53:37? gfmfigédnfgiii‘rl‘ h r’f if
n h— orshippsrs" y . tiring-Thomas, ' ' . 1 ' «1' F u in.
When the ultimate owl car clot- with the People's Charm. at the colic zigzirzhéiggrment u to be In Rm”- Zenone or the ‘ is I“ “if; It
cert to be held by thkx organisation
at the Regent theatre on Tuesday eve-
hing. "June 12th.
‘1 ,tsrs at late the sight leaving you.
Wit withing but a. ninecmile The Erma r H " ‘1.
Mrs. Mensa. A. “Bow sure of the .»
Wk -. - ‘ . _.
' When your beautiful darli 1?: Since the Febru concert of t Mrs. Melt-a A‘ Pillow. widow 0' ager H0“ “‘5‘ W ' :1. i
another comes. to spend a manta-an P0991935 Chorus. ("To which Nil: Benjamin L lillow, “ed 8“ 'die“ at ne‘ermh‘l"s‘“ z
1 When caught in any establish,“ "Crooks sang the role, of Faust, this her home in Center ”“3“” “‘8‘ out °f “molly“ mg”:
comic-section dilemma. Don't cu. - ' ‘ _ _ - night .after a sudden illness. Mrs The LOCthh i .4..- la “
knit. ' FmoTVi is wrvtved by four brothers- “ “m as \~ .. a
Frederick H. Bedient. James B. Bed- Sundays mm
Dr. Royal S. Copeland. United
Mir-ten .
'l‘in Soldiers ——'Msrton Bridgeman; .
1 .rn‘ock.
'. It would not be dim to to“.
.Anitra’s Dance—Dorothy Skelly. , .' 1
Elements in Mule—Wow: 1
Human—Esther Deck. Eda Dunn. A
Juliette 1
3M1
1
lutflltblm panacea. for distress of
mind. 7
' “For mildly. nervous women. es-
pecially. knitting is to be reconnai-
ended. " or Copeland said.
“The intense speed. at which mod-.
ern life is sustained. the fact that-
people seem to have lost the power
of intelligent relaxation tend to
bring on a depleted nervous con—“
dition.
*Knltting, is of. great value.
Counting stichea is a. please'nt relief
from morbid thoughts and fears.
The excitement of adjusting a.
sleeve in a sweater takes the mind
of! other troubles. The clicking
of the needles produces n. mildly
hypnotic eaect."
For $15
By BEDDA not!
Dear 31l- Hoyt:
1 wish you would tell me what sort
of a graduation dress 1 can get for
fifteen dollars tbagtwill be girlish and
pretty. I on finishing high school
this June and luv 1 been able to
nndsnything ready made of good
material!” that amount in the stores.
I am tall and. slender and have bobbed
slender and about eighteen years old.
you should be pretty in anything. Es-
pecially in a white graduation dress
with the happy enticipetton of the
futons in your young eyes.
in" about s. dress of crisp, white
organdy with full skirtand simple
blouse. trimmed with berths. edged
in valencienncs lace? No sleeves are
necessary in such a dress. as the bee-
ths “extends over the men. The
.skirt can be truumedgt intervals with
fluffy wheel of shin-ed laces A not:
of moire ribbon can anus the low
waistline. with it'- ends “tiling to the
hem of the skirt. This dress could
be made for fifteen dollars. I am sure.
. M511 you motor a dro- 0‘
white geometts With "I. knits-pm
so you could buy satin by tin yard
and have it hemmed of pecotod about
the edges.
Ruffles are so girlish and are papu-
tar just now. Since you're slender
may not have a ruffle dre- ot white
orgmdy? Did you know that you
can buy errand: vim rum.- sit-lobed
in skirt lengths by the yard. It isn't
very expensive and ‘you will .need only
two yards for the skirt. as the bodies
should be kept very simple and be
made of plain organdy. Hemetiched .
0de is also very pretty tad can
be purchased by the yard. A" carnage _
of pale organdy flowers would be ,
lovely with the organdy «iron and
would and a permissable touch of col-
or to the dull white graduation dram.
Crepe a. chain. ma 0. beautiful
and serviceable dre- fer the summer
days after graduation. as It can be
tinted in oolprsandpusedasa dance
Th. mh‘ mp. a. nu ~
gown is very popular this mean and
white is one 01 mt seasons best. sell-
srs. or course. one coolant-o have a
pleased crew do also. freak and this
could}; used we sports frock later
on it‘wora under a oolorfuihcm.
graduation drenltor intuition-.5. it
one make. it at. home. Girl's don't
wear fussy Graduation dresses as they
used to. ' Any gown that looks girlish
and simple is in good tests. A. decade.
ago girls needed so many accessories
(or the graduation gown. such as long
white gloves. tans. flowers. etc. Dress
white shoes and white silk. stuck!!!“
are all that: the events, girl I‘m
to-day.’ with the exception; .0: pretty
underwear that most girls can make,
so cheaply at home. '-
The graduation dresashould be a—
bout ten inchedfrom‘tbs door; Stock-
ings tor the young min should not
be to_ sheer-Flute -
rougedormade-upunlessonetses—
homely pale. as nothing in prettier
than a natural looking girtrln a crisp
white gown.
s,
. _.___....__._.___——.
First English stadiums black.
The units-action ’ot a building is an
it's a luxu-
proceeding—l
aunt. of construction work for
praised from the. outset of his career,
which‘began last fall‘ in New York
city, Mr. Crooks has continued to
win his every audience by sheer force
of mum achievement,
Norwalk'sverdict concerning his
“Faust". intérpretation has been con-
firmed inDetroit. and in the Spartan-
burg Music Feaival'in which he sang
the same work. He has appeared in
Bridgeport and Hartford and Chic
cage. recently. and has never failed
to win the highest praises of musical
critics in these cities.
High School
4
day afternoon to the Danbury High
School in a guns played in the Hat-
ting Town. The-score was 8-4».
Ficwwellin itnrtod on the mound
for the local team. but was taken out
of the box in the fourth inning when
the Danbury team was leading by the
score of 3-‘1. He was replaced by
Holmes. The local team tied the
sew-"in the fifth inning on a rally.
only to be beaten out during the
cleans innings of the contest, A
great deal of credit should go to
O‘Brien who played at short for the
local team. He played a'flne gnme
in the field and aim starred at. bat.
The local team is downhearted over
the fact that they Ion their first
last night 'fellowing‘compisinu to the
police. and warned. a group of small.
boy: who were amusing themselves by.
throwing stones at paging automo-
bileI.
assume case.
ArthurW. licker. was arrested last
night. charged with assault on A. Nev-
oriski. He was released under bonds
fant son of Mr.
orwalk Methodist church and
tfiyNorwalk cemetery.
1.080! Shanon.
The funeral of 11- “year -old Lenny
Slauson of Harbor avenue was held at
11 o‘clock this morning at Norwalk
cemetery. Captain Perkins of the Sal-
vation Army.
1 died of‘diphtherin and the funeral and
services were. private.
officiating.
James “‘illiam Plankett
The funeral of James \Villiam.
Strikeof Workmen at
Shelby Arena Fizzies
_ May 26.—-A strike
of workmen constructing the
arena for the July
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
for the heavyweight. championship of
the world. called ycderday.
materialize.
130 working on the big arena. and at
crew of ten men at the Rodeo arena
stopped work and was replaced within
five minutes.
SHELBY. Mont,
One man quit out
'n.
the
" funeral will take place from there
Sunday afternoon at- ‘-'- 30 o'clock. In-
ent will be in the family plot at
Filow was a charter member of the
The child .
in—
and‘ Mrs. “'illiam
1Piuukett was held Friday afternoon
W 011' -
- - ' at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. James -01‘ Sh“"cr 0‘ War-”i:
\zwxrhehmrieezn Elekir.qur:¢B‘ “wanna; x.uu\;--a C. Fiym. 132 Flax Hill road. Rev. Git:
er. we er. I on . ‘ a Father Piunkétt. of Shelton. om iat-
ZWickcr. gifted. young tenor has piled up-an as. ed. Interment was in St M:,._..,
toundingly consistdit series of pub- cemete ' ' ' EHE
. lie orati in various cities of the ry. '
Gmduatlon Dress Wand lddic Vi'est. Extravagantly HABIILTON SHOP
big
4 fight between
failed to
of
hair. Both methtr and I sew fairly F d C up)?“ 3:33;” l t "M!” -““¥“"'*“ "7 ”H" “a
ucll. Thankin you in advance. 1 , re a a an o erwn stree Ilallgi’llvh
(‘icnevive Van-H. WSMGame reported to the police that someone: _ 1
: ~ . driving an automobile had. injured' AdmlSSlOll 502 (Tax PM
his dog. 0
Well. Genevive. if you are. tall and t Shefllfigh School baseball teamvlost _____~______ In case of rain. gizyqp'm
e V " 8““ °‘ W “”0" 7‘3“" J. Edward Coley of 1.31 Howard “0me m“? “m
avenue. New’I-Iaven. broke the trsfb
tic dummy near the depot iaet night,
and today came to police headquarters
and paid for the damage done.
‘Too Late For Classification
States Senator from 'New York... tent and curle- H Bedlent. all or C' "’8’" “‘ 3"“
< former Health Commissioner of "“9 cit-‘3 ““1 13- Frank Bailout oracuuy dpfm‘” 1
Nutter! City. prescribes knitting! Eugene”; “m“ we” 5“” Caro- 2‘ arm “in 2:;
as the incomparable sedative. the Q "m Beale“ 0' New Y9”; citr- Mrs. or the L0“ “' ‘ -
BEE?
GIFT Barnum,
Pills
Sweeten
Stom. .
-.__,
Visit Our
.wl.......__-.-..-.
49 Wall Street
J L’NE FETE
PERSEUS .121qu
Mn the-
Lawn at Hillside School
Norwalk
Saturday. June 9th. it!
3:30 P. M. and 15:3" P. Thu;
Victrolas
l
earn moulding.
WANTED—Hat box workers. erperi- ;
encodvand to turn trimming; young}
active man for cutting room and to-
Good opportunity.
See Mr. Orerton. American Hat Co..
Norwalk.
Sold on Easy Team
{>
absorbers. lock wheel.
2158 Norwaik or can at 5 Westmrt
1520 Ford touring.
$219.
8225;
FOR SALE—'19": Ford runabout.
shock
Phone
Donneiiy’s
skirt. and simple bodice poem about m but Ire all th more determined Ave.
.W “a an short to make the but showing that a. base- —’
‘ steer r30 couldearryout the IEll-ll tmthaszde representing 111. --- -~ --------- ---——»-—-—--,--- .........
pleating enact by a pleated berths. and Oct! u a n )oarp. - :
m... d. .w w... m. .1“... m... . n n . lave You Seen The Jars of Syrup For
This track would be pretty with s. x Fl’N. . no
fish of satin ending in a huge bow on ——-'—-—- j m or Picnic Use at
the 1.“ side with ends mm“ to, m Patrolman Jules Bosnish went to, . C ANEV ARI
hm. Satin ribbon is quite expensive “0 N°“°"~£“‘°°¢ “11'0“ bridz- ' [liberty Square mm nmvrzmr :rcicphma
------—---,-'-pr~. -...
of 850 for a hearth! 5” londay morn-
ing in the downtown court
i “Washington“
Sweaters, Etc.
'1’ [rs comm IT'S GOOD"
GOLDEN S
Confectionery and Ice Cream
mum FOR ALL WONS.
'Wonderful Reductions in the Prices 03 Dresses, Capes?
" ‘ ' " ”"N'I‘TNUES ONLY 'A" FEW DAYS LONGER
South Nomi
1‘. 1--
!
Norwalk Chronicler