!
a ‘; .
men sites- are tees,
luiin m In
.- “ghet-
0o. Ir. Cruel“;
Taxi Co.
I... e u
mliy see I. Oliver M0233:
0 e.
' Whit-Oshawa and
Hunter Inrriet Deteredte shot.
“i. “U... ”m “I, WIMC ‘
k.
0 O 0
Judge sad Hrs. Keogh and femil
4 mm neees. and niece. mi;
..tlwry| Boaaeeker of mansion.
‘r'llrned H” from C three dln'
ml 'or trip to COD. Cod. -
. O O 0
Now lot of dolls. doll caps. Lit-
11. Ho Peep and Teddy Beers. as
(ilmllla Gift Shoppe. I
O O
St- phog Goodwin. Superintendent
.of H» L. D. Tripp lunch cert has
per. ‘l.i!(‘d a touring oer.
O O O
\l' and uh. Luke Qouneelly of 5
ll ll =-~ street have been enjoying a
mum trip to Philadelphia. and
“'1‘ Hington. They are expected to
r~x~n today.
0 O I
In 'k't‘. Nehemiah Cendee of Arch
rim“ and deuhter Marjorie. DIV.
“ r' ,. nd from a week’s visit in
. \l'lu mgton. D. C.
e O O
l: wll n. Gates of Annapolis. Md
-.lt‘lng at the home of Mrs. H. J
we of Academy street.
up. . . .
_«_ ...u yacht. "Skeeter" is Wk ll
hm lllli moorings at the Nor-walk
Ya. ' r, (‘luo after a two weeks' cruise
lo l‘ulilnnd. Maine.
U C
0
WW lot of dolls. doll caps. Lit-
I; il',‘ 120 Peep and Teddy Deere. at
if. (.2: . Ma Gift Shoppe.
lust-.7. '..‘. 4s
0 O O
’4‘“.- Luelia Finch of Fort Point
PM! left today for etwo ,weeks'
\ls ' .‘il Asbury Park. N. J.
O O C
l:.l:ph J. Comsiock. Jr.. of Spring
I?” wt. has accepted delivery of e new
Km“ model, cherry red Willys-
Halli,
«a..-.s.....‘ 1.3—..1.“
O O O
l H. Tripp of South Norwaik has
i”’ ’l.r::¢‘d from I. '60- 'm‘ “i
(p. an. N. Y.. attending the horse
l‘ll -. i,
e e e
‘vlw‘s Grace O'Brien of Reed street.
» hm rututrned to her duties 0 Th.
Si nulrird Oil Co.. after a two weeks'
is illun.
O O O
— -.\‘ew lot of dolls. dolls cm- L“.
H~ lto Peep and Tedd! 39"“ ‘t
l‘mnllla Gift Shoppe.
e e e .
ll rim Rosalie muses-std 0' N"
‘ . ‘1’ m n is spending her vacation with
Q" . . aunts. the Misses Nor-And Am-
kl s "ftilbbons of Fairlield avenue.
I
\lrs Louie .Wood.end daughter,
lrs. lien Raymond of Bethlehem.
mm. are vaiting Mrs. A. Wood of
)ncdrd street.
0 O O .
Miss Rebfizca Kessler. of hew
'Irk city. is visiting at the home of
lamb A. Rudder on South Main
Hunt,
l
O O
Charles Lindzrberg and party of
rlrnds motored to New York city
llmlrdey. to '09 Art Olsen pitch for
in Dewoits against the Giants.
- -Kerris a deal her. all.
. . .
\ii- Emma Densely of South
.‘lllin “rest; has returned to her
:dmtee st the O. O 1:. Kat factory.
“ fu“r-raweeh's vacation.
\. Nib, b.lt.hie.home in Bum-
‘ hurl, 0-3.. enjoying a two weoks'
l Vacation rrem hb duties at Merrii's
- 11mins. College.
‘ e e e
John Guest and really of Weh-
"rr studio Mg their vaca-
tion in
W," . . .
' and “any of New
the week-end with
. flew-ea or Quint-rd
e e“ e
,M et Donneliy's
Wis. Store open
0 ’- .-
, . e e e
‘ “wit-d Sullivan of
‘. g m week-end visi-
m Mathews of Van
.. .
-il
O
. Ml. of I Plait
ly returned home
m’ visit to Sweden.
' pert! by friends
ht Thursday night.
I: the form of a
- y. Mrs. Curi-
with a handsome
and a silver tray.
. present were: Mr. and
._ . usteisen. hfr. and Mrs.
’i'Gustefson. Mr. and Mrs.
lair. and Mrs. C. Stahl.
V. Brosdburst. Mr. and
Mrs. Brosdhurst. Mrs.
. 1 Esther Johnson. Ella
if a memo. Beatrice
.nn. J. Anderson. lire. A.
.., Messrs. B. Johnson. A.
7_ Deiragh. 3. treason. and
g . Carlson.
’& Gene. That's all.
e . e
(has brought by Colombo
. Rorweik against lydoey
., ‘nnd wife because of their
to carry out an agree-
they sued. to purchase
re in Wedport. The
heard is the Court of
II m be the
O
»
'quz
i.
.‘3
-
,'.Bene-
Headline.
st
‘llrs.
r. ,.
west.
in Marion. Ohio. .when
President Hum," m
Eh. railroad this: upo
at the home
tive.
M“ Gry‘ was
the body of
n its arrival
City of the dead exec..-
Our Brothers’ Lodge,
I. o. o. n.
will hold e‘meeting ton '
. . .
isht
The Pen Commanders’ association
of the Shepherds of Bethlehem. will
11:22.11“)? party tonight at the
re. Char] '
avenue. cs De). Stuart
0 O 0
Mr. hnd Mrs. William E Hester-
berg of 250 Main street entertained
as their guests over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Berghorn
and daughter. Miss Edna. and Dr.
and Mrs. Stein of Harbor View
beech. Mr. Berghorn is city trees.
our of Jersey City. N. J. '
O
O O
-—1ndepcndent Order St. Luke
Concert end supper Wednesday. Au-
gust 15. Price's hell. Commerce
street. Admission 50 cents.
O O 0
At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at
St. Mary's church there will be a
month's mind mass for the. late Mrs.
Albert Beer.
0 O 0
Miss Alice Prendergnst is.enjo,v
ing a vacation from her iutlcs us
stenographer for Light. Dunbar and
Quinlan. Miss Bare Riordan is sub-
stituting for her.
Miss Josephine Fitzgerald of 9
France street is visiting friends at
Roselle. N. J.
A party of local young folks went
on a boat trip to Eton's Neck. Long
Island. yesterday‘ Among those pres-
ent were: Guy Blake. Ruth .‘ohnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins. lick-n
Saunders. Lucille Hail. Luella Finch.
Frederick Arnold. Charles l-Immons.
Dorothy Aycr. Fred Ganunlz. I‘llla
Middlebrook. Vernon Gifford and
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and son, Joan.
of Westport.
O
—Kerris & Cans. That's all.‘
0 O 0
Dr. end Mrs. Charles R. Chasmnr'
of West avenue are spending htc re-
mainder of the summer at l‘irldgn.
'wster. Conn.. in' the Berkshires.
. . .
i
Nils Sanderford. sister of Profes-
sor Arthur Sanderford. formmly of
Heston: school. is general director
of the New England division of tilt
Girl Scouts and this work she goes
to Camp 'l‘rcfoil. at nulls: pond. to
take charge for the rest of the son-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ella. Mischa,
Ruth and Bertha Olmstcad and Mr.
and Mrs. Loon Fish of Arch slrrot
motored to llanllury yvsicrdziv to
visit the Girl Scout camp at Halls"
pend.
—Picnic end entertainment given
by The Springwood Club. ’Jnday
evening. Aug. 19. 1923. at 7 o‘clock.
at Ilcvcsscy's Gardvn
O I
Saturday rocltiltlons at linrsirom
school will begin aftrr this work.
0 O 0
Miss Muriel Torment. the 'lir‘iician
8t Camp Trcfoll. is now on hor v.1-
Qtion. She spent three (lava visiting
at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. “'ynil
of Arch strcct.
Mr. St. John, the father nf Mrs
Albert Hall of Arch strrr‘t. has
come to take up pr‘rmancnl residenco
with his daughter and ltcr family.
e e e
Mrs. Howard ”mi of Arch street
is spending 1; row works out of town
on her vacation.
0
Mr. and Mrs. James ‘7. Tills and
Mrs. George M (‘lmstr-ad and daugh-
ters of Norwalv. will iravc tomorrow
for a two woeka' vir'i on. n farm in
Newtrwn. Conn
e 0
-Helen Nnitunbrrc’n bonuty Parlor.
36 Flax lllll ennr \Vcst nvenuc. Tho
ulst word in mf‘fif‘ln :iprlirarcns.
equipment and methods ilobblvg
hair a specialty. Phone 0924.
O O 0
Miss Harriet Dllnond of \Vcst ave-
nue will leave \lemsdzv for a. vis-
it in Detroit. Michigan. film will tlinn
go on to mom-ts. lmliana. to mcct
her sister. Ruth. who if} slopplnt:
there. and the two will rciurn by
way of the Great Lakes,
0 O O
Roxie llouszhton of ii (‘ottncn
street loft iorlny for a few vvccks'
visit in Hartford with relatives and
friends.
Miss Dorothy Green of Couch
street left today for a two weeks‘
visit at Ideal Cottage. Asbury Park.
N. J. 0th“ Norwnlk young women
who are spending their vacation at
are Miss Mildred Lovojoy and Miss
Bertha Farr.
e 0
A supper dance was given Satur-
day evening at the home of R. J.
Bennett of Sravlcw avenue. Among
the guests were: Irwin G. Holmes.
Margaret Jarvis. George Clark. Char-
lotte Jarvis.
A card party fo the Daughters of
the American Revolution will be
held at the Royal James tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
e 0 0
Miss Maud Anderson of Taylor
place will resume her duties at Don-
nelly's store today. after a two.
weeks’ vacation.
0 O
Ill-es Anne .end Kayla. Bootleld
of Rowsyton are enjoying their var
nation at Busserd's By. Item.
0
m- Doeeth; Fussy or Beaview ave-
nue has fun returned from a visit
in New York and Gooey me.
0
Louis Wrom'of Beyview eve-
sssreturnsdtlodevf asextend-
. trip Virginia. Bel
'- a . ;’
salesman-for the
mil-Any. returned to
fter an eaterlsiw-fi
\Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell of
Wallace avenue are expected to re-
. O 0
turn tomorrow from a motor trip
through the New England states.
and a visit at Northneld. Mess.
WI
Wilson Walsh .of First street is
enjoying a vacation from his duties
at Lilly's bother market.
0 O O
The garage being built on Fen-
wich street for John Meadow is
nearing completion.
0 O
l
The regular monthly mccting of
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder Co.
will be held this evenrng.
e le e
Fred Darrow of Westport is sub-
stituting at the A. 8; P. store for
Frederick Fry, who is spending a.
tw° weeks' vacation at Portland.
Maine.
0 O 0
Harold Clark. former fire chief of
the Second district. is improved.
0 0 I
The \V'utch-Your-Stitch club will
hold a picnic at Roton Point on
W'cdncsday afternoon.
' e e e
Julia. O'Neil of
r home.
0 0
Miss May Ilarris'of 21 First strcrt.
who has been visiting with her aunt
O b O
at‘ Manhattan Beach. Brooklyn. 1
expected home today.
Miss Reynolds
street is ill at he
0
O O 0
Mrs. Hartley of \Vcstport was a
visitor ycsto-rday at the home of
Mrs. llanford. 21 First street.
0 U 0
Mr. Harris and family of 21 First
street motorvd in Stamford ycstcr-
day. where they visith frlcnis.
I
Ralph Gi‘cni:\vfi;d of Cave avenue
is spending his two \vcrks' vacation
from his duties at The Modern Gro-
ccry Co. with relatives in llonton.
e e e
Mrs. 'l‘lzcodorc Coy of New York is
visiting hcr son. Charles Hartford of
51 \Vinflcld street.
The Missvs Anna and “sophinc
Gllsson of Port, Chester uie visiting
hero.
.I\ (‘onsi-icniious Mun.
Contractor—“Don't you are that
sign. 'No now help \vantod'?”
(‘olnl‘l'li .\ppllcant~—"Ynssah. Ah
promised my ol' woman l'd ask fo'
:1 Job today an' dass v.hy Ali ap—
plied." “
And So On.
The l'nltml States is manufactur-
im: slnnll :iii'plzllica in be carried in-
Nliil' unlumurlnvs. and the next stop
\
The Yankees have had a lot of
managers who have been scveriy
criticised. but none ever had as
tough sledding as Huggins.- Yet
Miller has had an interrupted series
of success. It is true. of course.
that since Huggins came here prac-
tically the entire old Red Sox team
—-Ruth, Mays. Jones. Bush Shore.
Hoyt. Pcnnock, Harper. Schang.
Scott. Smith. Dugan and McNaily——
was brought to New York. but a lot
of those players are rctrograding.
and frequently the best of relations
have not prevailed on the Yanks
But Huggins has won the Yanks
their only pennants.
money also was spent for some of
his predecessors. He inherited a
team which finished sixth undcr
Donovan in 1917 and landed in
fourth in 1918. In 1919 he had
climbed to third, and again finished
third in 1920. though only three
games out of first place. He won
the pcnnants in 1921 and 1922, and
another one is right around the cor-
nor.
Pat Moran is one of the most auc—
ccssful managers of the past decade.
Phldclpliia fans still are grieving
over the move made by “'ill Baker
in 1918. when he let. out l‘nt. His
rocord in Philadelphia was one first.
two seconds and one sixth. lit“
droppi‘d to sixth in 1918 during the
war. after Alexander hnd licl'll sold
to the Cubs and the Phillies “'i'l’e
pretty well broken up by the drain:
and enlistments.
Pot Put Reds on Map.
In Cincinnati Moran has won onc-
pennanl. landed second once. fourtlil
once and sixth once. This yoar Pat
is practically sure of finishing srci
0nd or third. though his pennant
chances were knocked into :1 cuckl-ll
!
DHLLERHUGGINS HASWONJONLY
N. Y. AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANTS
and a lot of .1
hat last work. \vhcn llic (Hunt's
bowled over the llrds in five sucvcs-
sivc games.
“Uncle Robby" has done very xvi-ill
in Brooklyn. with two pvnnauis in:
ten seasons. Robby ncvvr had n‘
great amount of money at his dis-i
posnl. but he always has provided}
Brooklyn fans with interesting ball.
livl-n this season. \l'lll'll many critics!
thought the Dodgers would uliulo in;
last. Robinson has them :ilmvi- tho.
.500 mark and giving a splendid {it'-
count of thvmw-lvcs.
Kill (mason in giving good serv-
ice out in (‘hlcruzo Will in a. pictur-
cs-iuo charllctur. though many \\'hliv
Sax boos-torn arc of the Opinion that
the Chicago Amvricans should lw.
will in: to prOlllll‘v a. smaller Bill)-
marinc to go inside these airplanes.
:'«-\‘<
series of that year.
Kid “’33 Elevated to
After Rowland was let out in 1919
the coach succeeded him. end the
Kid won the pennant in that season.
his team throwing the world's series
to the Reds in the autumn of that
then the \Vhite Sex scandal
broke. Gleason was left with but the
year.
skeleton of his former great team.
and Chicago dropped from a close
second in 1920 to seventh in 1921.
Gleason then was obliged to.buiid
up a new ball club, and last spring
it looked as though the White Box
again would be a. pennant factor.
lowever. the club has shown only
bricf flashes of the form exepeted
of it.
St. Louis fans often have been et-
ter the scalp of Branch Rickey, but
he is pretty firmly established with
the Mound City owners. Rickey has
performed every job on the two St.
Louis clubs but mascot. Branch was
a player. scout. manager and busi-
ness manager in turn for the
Browns; and he has been president
and manager of the Cardinals.
Rickey Often Criticised.
Jack Hendricks cond ted the
Cardinal slugging chorus ring the
“311‘ year of 1918, and finished last.
sincl- then Brunch has managed the
club himself. St. Louis fans often
huvu thought that Rickey should ac~
«vonlllilsh more with his material. Ile
ghns had some of the greatest hitting
it'lilils of recent years. but 81. Louis
always has been shy on pitchers and
Rick-.3: doesn't seem to know how
to at volop any.
Among the new managers. Mc—
:l\’m'-lmlr- and Killcfcr are showing
the near. “With Grimes and Hol-
l-wh‘ 2‘. two of his best infielders. out
of ill ‘ game ritual of the season. Kil-
it‘fl‘:‘ has done very well with the
t‘lll~::. livix‘vrhnic has kept the Pi-
i‘nlv-I in tho rave. though some of
Him influ- boosters think Bill should
now he icading the National League
1110‘".
i’r" li_
as a manifgcr, remains a
Sitil‘l,’ t‘t lili'f‘ in I)(‘ll‘0il. TY did very
well in his first two years as n
Hugs”: :znnam-r. advancing 'from
‘l 1h to third in two seasons. But
this sear Ty isn‘t doing so well. and
lmw :. lot of Detroit fans have come
to ill‘ conclusion that as a manager
'l‘y is a. grunt hitter.
l‘vllmv Fri-ling.
(Nov: York Sun and Globe.)
inhuman-ml always thought you
highcr in the race. The Kid wasimni gou'd liiw‘r lend money again.
(much of the Sox and assistant to! li- Izp-‘rkv'l‘dli this was to 0. mar-
t‘larrnco lie-nry llmvlund when ihc'rlvd friend who needed it to keep
luiicr won thl- pennant in 1M? and his \xlfi- away in the country'an-
licked the Giants in the world's nthrr m'mih. ‘
'(N’J/ro‘rrr.\\v "" '
2
.0.
)I.’
)
K
'J
/.
.‘t
(///,
7/;
7
E Bureau of Foreign and Do-
mestic Commerce of the United
States Department of Commerce
has just issued an admirable com-
mercial and industrial handbook
on the Dutch East ladies and Brit-
ish Malaya. prepared by John A.
Fowler. Trade Commissioner of the
Bureau. The most cesuei study of
its pages gives the reader a very
vivid impression of the extraordi-
nary variety and richness of the
resources‘if these Dutch East India
islands. As is well known there
is in am ‘rumd archipelago a
very considerable production of
rubber and petroleum, but these
are single items only in a long list
of agricultural and mining products
which the world receives from this
teeming Dutch colony.
Nearly half a million acres in
Java alone are devoted to the pro-
duction 9'! sum and that island
ranks third among the sugar pro-
ducers of the world. supplying
mainly as markets of Japan. Cal-
cutta.‘ Great Britain. and Hong.
kosg. although. when market con-
ere favorable. much Java
sugar comes to Americe. In addi-
tioa to I!!!" plantations, 858.000
1‘ seresofcodeesregrownendulm
are $8.818 acres of tea under
cultivation.
meat Alflcultursl Aid
In production of these three'
Mots the planters of the islands
:, ablrassistedb the
,9
“IIMBE
Earth’s Most Favored Erclupelago
FOR -MlNiNG PURPOSES
it reached a total of 266,000,000
pounds in 1910. The tea industry
also has profited greatly from the
establishment of a government tea
experimean garden and labora-
tory where scientific investigations
are conducted.
Quiuine is another important
product which the wise initiative
of the government introduced into
the Dutch East Indies from Peru
as long ago as 1852. The soil and
climate in western Java have been
found to be very favorable for the
cultivation of the cinchone tree.
and in 1919 there were 131 private
cinchona plantations—ave in‘Su-
metro and the remainder in Java.
Cincbons “gardens" are planted in
terraces on the steep slopes of the
mountains. l .
Sumatra leaf tobacco is a favor-
ite wrapper in the United States
and commands a high price. while
European markets absorb large
amounts of both Java and Sumatra
tobacco.
important Source of Vegetable
Oils.
Thegisi'ands are also an tinpor-
tant source of supply for vegetable
oils. Most important is coconut
oil, but the list of oil-bearing seeds
includes as well eoya beans, hpok
seeds, cestor bulls. and peanuts.
Ten to fifteen thousand metric
tousofhpohortreecotton, are
annually exported to be used for
3m ”to baits. because-.1?"
name of the “spice islands." Three-
fourths .of the world's pepper is
produced there, but the list of
spices. besides black and white
pepper. also includes chili pepper.
nutmegs and mace. cloves. cinna-
mon barks. cerdomons. and eriee
nuts. To these products may be
added the medicinal plants. cubebs,
and coca. leaves, and a great variety
of essential oils. such as citroneile.
cajeput. patchouli. and cenangaoil.
“iii”: lemon grass oil and painter-e.
0 .
nets of these rich islands can be
continued with a reference to the
fibres. cotton. sisal. hemp and coir.
or coconut fibre. and to such forest
products as rattan. and copel and
damer. which are used in the
lecture of varnishes.
Dutch East Indies have long on-
joyed the benefits of scientific
emmental development ‘ and con-
troi. The most importantmlnersls
are tin, coal and peti‘oiem sir
though there are also certain inn
«melts. ‘
mnganese and tungsten are found -
and diamonds are mined in South
and EestBome‘o.
378,484 metric tons.-end
erument is now‘
I.
ll. 5. l>liollosr~
DIES AT HOME
Prominent in Steniford
Public Hie—Succumbs.
to Lingering Melody
STAMFORD, Aug. 18.—chry
Seiieck Provost. part owner of
the Diamond Ice Company and
a well known figure in Stunted.
died at his home. 44 Main street.
Saturday evening. Death came as
a result of bladder trouble.
Mr. Provost started in the ice
business in Stamford about twenty- .
six years ago‘. He soon became ef—
fllietcd in busineu with Mrs. Caro»
line B. Fessenden. of Rachelle eve
une. The business steadily grew un-
til todey it is the largest of its kind
in eastern Connecticut. '
lo Union Lodge. No. 5. Mr. Provost
gained a reputation for his never
falling kindness. his tolerance and
business ability. He came to Stem-
ford from Long Ridge, where he
was born. He married a Stamford
women who died about twelve years
ago.
He is survived by two sisters. Mi-
Ida. and Miss Anne Provost. of long
Ridge. and by four daughters. Mrs.
Harold Dorus. Mrs. George Beadle.
jr.. Mrs. John B. Brennan and hill-
Mildrcd Provost. all of Stamford.
The funerahwill be held from St.
John'- R. C. Church tomorrow
morning at ten o‘clock.
New York May Move
West
Iowe. great "agricultural State.
produces one-tcnth of all the food
grown in the United States and it
takes all that and more too. to feed
greater New York. 1500 miles away.‘
according to Capper's Weekly.
Unless the country obtains lower
freight rates. New York's greet
swarm of humanity will have to
move west. predicts J. B. Howard.
president of the National Transport-
ation Institute.
In one way high rail rates are
conferring a benefit on the country.
although at enormous expense. New .
plants are being built in the old in-
dustrial centers in the east. they are
being built near their source of sup-
ply. Soon it will not be necessary
to ship the raw material east and
the manufactured product west.
Wherever either goes one rail haul
will be entirely eliminated.
The effort to cut down the need
of transportation as much as pos-
sible, and the high toll now exacted
by the roads. are operating to give
us a more compact. less wasteful.
more efficient system of distribution
than this country has ever had. Out :
of the evil of excessive rates we are
to get this very necessary good.
l
l
Tho Poorest Man.
(Rochester Democrat a Chronicle.)
e
' .—
~ A member of the Elks and Meson- I v
MONDAY. AUGUST 13, 1921
0......“ m BOSTON STORE ““ ‘°°‘
Int And Ask [‘0'
fly Shopper
\
\
Coming Thursday
GREAT
VALUE
EVENT
WATCH 0 U R WINDOWS
'AND READ WEDNESDAYS
PAPERS FOR FULL PARTICL’.
LARS.
'OSTON STOR
(.
ti
NURWALK HUSIEST
CORNER
Main and Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.
o
"J
SChultze’s Tuesday Specials
Beef Liver
Hamburger Steak
Lamb Stew. . . .
Shoulder Steak
Frankfurters . .
Fresh Plate . . .
14c lb.
18c lb.
15c lb.
. 20c lb.
. 22c lb.
10c lb.
Schultze‘s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 30. Norwslk.
89 and 43 Hair Street. Norwalk.
Westport Georgetown Daries Btamford Black Rock Brldgepel
“'e don't pretend to know who
the poorest man in the world may
be. but we know what he would be.
He would be e. man who had lost
the respect of all who knew him
and on top of all that had lost his
self-respect.
TryaBoxof
IN TERWOVEN
HOSIERY
6-Pairs $2.40
6Pairs Silks $4.50
1'03 SPORT USE
Golf Hose, $1.00 to $5.00
Linen Knickers,
$5 to $7.50
Caps‘ . . . $1.50 to $3.00
Rogers 89‘ Stevens
. NORWALK 80. NORWALI
This varied record of the prod-
RIALTO '
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
The Yell‘of the Year
“Penrod and Sam”
Booth. Tarkington Sequel to
"Pleased”
Don’t Kiss 1:
It's Greet! .
.mu:
Rich in Mineral Deposit.
In Mining. es in agriculture, as
TWO serous. ascoane
"wee Your Thumb”
"manuals Hy
Pillowsndfle."
meant as
‘ The Hamiltonfiopj
Moreover. lead. copper.
i
Coal production in 19”. was
1
«wines. ‘;
anything about that.
cient warm weather in sight so that you will be intensely in-
Underwesr, Infant’s Wear and Hosiery.
ANIABLYVISIT'I‘OTRIBSTOREWILLBETOYOUB
l
WHITE SALE
Every one is predicting a warm fall. We won't say
If we have the usual fall, there‘s suffi-
iaerested in the special prices this week on Waists, Muslin
ADVANTAGE.
. p.235 ugufhngg
Are more closely allied than one
might think. Good prime bet. mut-
ton. iemb. etc.. are the {exudation Of
beauty. They paint your check with
the hue of health and give mightier!
to the eye and vivacity to the rod!
when your table is furnishnl “lib
high grade tender and juicy melt!
from
___———
C. D. CHARNOK
19 Railroad Avenue ‘
————-——-———-
Norwalk Chronicler