‘ M
i
l,»
l
a,
h
as
“fl
4
fl '
M
i
"Olllitillllll‘ Tinnitus .liunrs' new . . .
lwnse on S D . 'I'IIH" .nenuo I. THPH‘ Miss Mnhel Min-her of \‘.'est ave
I» neurin: ”mum lion- and he “OP“ nue is planning to resume her
to mow ””0 " -‘“"“~ studies at Miss Porter's school in
' ' ' Farmingtom Conn.. at the end of this
._.Tn ll.'1\‘t‘ ll' it purlor suite. up- month. '
hnllhhvi (‘ltll up lzergstrom Shop.
u: w l. I) (t. l lintlding.
O O C
\ int . ill \iu-‘Jilllh l of ”in Fin". I DARIEN
.1 rilgrr|vt. par-ulna . H|l|lU'v-) 0f the Clu-
A‘ t“. l'» .ilunh' .\ “U. fnClOl‘)’. has
3 in . n Inml- .i l' iml" 'r 'In lhil "Ar- POST ROAD INN
run." tin: 1 H. il. l‘t'ulimly monthly
lHHLf‘ll/Jllt‘ “llii ii is [tlinlill in 'l'roy,
” “ CHANGES HANDS
e C O
--anmulh \iardi (ii-as Dance.
ltoton l'ntnt i‘mk. Friday evening. —_ ‘
:4» t. Tilt. l‘nmn. ltoynl Orch. of .
_\o~pw York. car] SChmldt 86118—
C
_ ‘ ' . ' Caucuses Tonight
l‘hv “llium inn on the Post
.. Road on n4 .1 fur the season last and Tomorrow __ an
. q \'r- . O
“m” - . . Auto Accident
“1 ~Mumnmth \lnt‘di (lras Dance.
lzomn l‘olnt l'.n k. l-‘riday evening. One of the largest real estate deals
3.1.3, Tth. l‘.l:.lls llolal Orch. of in several weeks was consumated
,VLW York. Tuesday. \l'hen Carl Schmidt. for
‘ o 0 - many years owner of Schmidt's Inn
sgcp'tnn rim inr of Sound \‘i w and Restaurant on the Boston Post
avenue. has new lit; d :1 position with road. in Dnrien Center. sold his busi-
the Modern (iuuwry store in lily ness to Rudolph llernliner, of New
n'vnuc. York. Mr. lieralinger has already
. e e taken possession. Mr. Schmidt will
f
_‘
a
., ,
a
o
'i
*t
-'
'. f M l". Berg. motorrnan on the
few private dancing Pil-
.nz‘ . . , at Polly's Dancing
. ‘ ‘ 1st. m7. ,
$9 :0)“ e s
it.
at;
Burns of Lynes place. who
- ~ underwent an operation for
,. .. ~ at the Norwalh Hospi-
““ was reported this morning to be
‘ improving.
O O
21-1» Paul Whiteman Orchestra.
.Wm nt now playing I?»
Point Pa k.
-llarris A Clan; That's all.
0 O O
thou-an trolleys in \lorwalk. is
3mm today from his former
, . .15 Myrtle int-cot. Ernst Nor-
hlh. to I Want t'lain street. Nor-
rm
9 O O p
-—A. Paul Whiteman Orchestra,
0-day engagement now playing at
lloton Point Park.
0 O 0
Mr. P. T. Corsnn of Auburn. N. Y ,
spent yesterday in this city on busi—
fit es.
e O 0
-—Buy your Victvola at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. m.
0 O 6
t‘. H. Nutting and
of l'utnam avenue.
liuck of Mansfield
hil\(‘ returned to
spending several
Muss.
Mr. and Mrs
son. (flare-nee,
and Miss Gludys
Mt'nue. linrit-n,
their homes utter
days at Mt. Hermon.
e e O
\Vhliemnn Orrhelir't.
u:
-——A. [Hill
il-day engagcnrult now playing
lloton l'o‘tnt Park.
a 0 O
—-}iurrls .K; (inns. That's all.
0 O O
lt‘rc-L (Hurt lltnn. proprietor of the
sterling l".lii"ll‘i' f‘empany has Jus‘
moved into lw new house on Rock
IJ‘tl‘l‘.
e C O
--A. Paul \Hnit‘mun Orchestra.
Rainy engagement now playing .1!
linton l'emt [Writ
C O O
~—ll:trrts .Q inns. That's all.
g I I
-Eyea prannnrtl ill'lll KlfllCCI fil-
led. l‘.. A. litn-wiiet. jeweler.
O O C
~~Soft hats .ln'l t'nps at O'Brien}.
0 O 0
~ ~Hnt! {ln'l lirlllir-‘Hlls nt O'l’lrien's.
C O C
~~Cnnlillal Hi“? sliuprw has lunch-
enn sets .xnllroillrrvrl and to he em-
hruidereri
t O C
Tnnigll' .i \t i'wl rnnr‘lnve of (flin-
tun (‘niiltntrni-E‘S. NH. 3. K. T. “ill
he held ill tin Musunie Ti mple. The
v-rdvr of the i:~ -l (‘10er and Knights
of Malta “ill in ”inferred.
I I O
i‘lnitnn .\il."l|ll. an Annapolis mid-
ll\. of lmninurx “ill he the week-end
guest of Alias l..lurmo liunter of
Lluin Ull’t‘t‘l, Nuruztlk.
O C .
Miss lillrn “lush of 62 Putnam
lvcnuc hats Just .il‘t‘t‘lilcfl a position
at. Jacolu's s'orr on North Main
Ilrtw-l.
C C .
Miss lluih Cartwright of Fairlie“!
“iii entertain Miss Dorothy Walsh of
9 Clay street. South Norwalk, over
the Weekend.
. O O I
Judge John lx’rogh of River drive
is spending the day in Bridgeport on
business.
0 O C
Miss lrene tinrham of Gibson
court took her automobile driver's
test this morning successfully.
lllchard \Vaiki r of l‘clham. N. Y..
left Harstrnm school yesterday and
bade farchii to his many friends in
this city. and is now on his way to
« take up studies at the l'niverslty of
Virginia.
‘ O .
Donald J. Cniridtin of Gregory
boulevard is sprnding the day in New
rm on business.
0 I .
ward Elser of his firm of Lyons
and Ca. N. Y.. Was a visitor in town
May on business.
0 I O
announ- l‘uan of the Miller Shoe
fie. spent yesterday in this city.
'. O O O '
We
- May Ltvy of ill South Main
is ill at her home with scarlet
. according to a report made to
bcrt l5. l'erdue. health officer.
is
l . . .
. ‘. , ' People's chorus has completed
for the resuming of its actiVi-
w! men were halted during the
‘,
\
B0863-
‘i
.l
‘4
1’
.c
‘4
." ‘ v. I
' ’C
two-s
‘ "9" Briefs and ReISOna'l Mentioil
summer months. The chorus will
hold a rehearsal \t the. Norwalk
High~school next Thursday night.
’ O O 0
Miss M. A. Dillon of New‘ York is
spending the week-end with Mrs. C.
W. Goodrich of Winnipauk.
O O O
Bert Bradway has returned to his
home in Pittsdeld. after spending a
few days with his sister. Mrs. Lydia
V’allee of Commerce street.
0 O 0
Council 801, Foresters, will hold a
peach festival next Tuesday in their
lodge room in the Eagles' home on
Mott avenue.
0 O s
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ahcarn of 7
Elm street spent yesterday in
Bridgeport.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodges have
gone on a two weeks' motor trip
through New Englaus.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Bassctt and
family of 17 Commerce street motor-
ed recently to Putnam. Conn.. where
they were the guests of relatives.
0 0 I
' Miss Hester Havens of East ave-
nue and Miss Louise Benedict of
Winfield street. who were graduated
In the class of 1928 of the No'walk
High school. have both taken up
their studies in the New York School
of Fine and Applied Arts in New
York city.
0 O 0
celebrated her eighth birthday yes-
terday at her holnc with a birthday
party. A number of her young friends
were present.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. (tray of 53 Bust
avenue have returned home, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forest 1‘. Case
at Chattam. N. Y. \Vhile. on the trip.
they visited l’omptom lake.
0 O 0
Mrs. C. Merritt lves of Strawberry
hill entertained at bridge yesterday
afternoon. Ten was st‘hed at 6
o'clock. Thirty-eight guests uttend
ed the delightful affair.
now devote all his time to his music
interests. Mr. Schmidt is well-
known in Darlen nnd Norwalk as a
violinist of the first rank. and he Will
continue to manage his imperial
Orchestra.
0 O O
The first big meeting of the poll-
tical year is scheduled for this even-
ing. when the Republican party will
hold its caucus. The meeting is
scheduled to begin at eight o'clock.
in the Royle school. The Demo-
cratic party will hold its caucus to-
morrow evening. At. the caucus this
evening and tomorrow evening both
parties will nominate the candidates
for the following town offices: Town
clerk and treasurer for two years;
assessor for three years: two grand
jurors. collector of taxes. four con-
stables. registrar of voters. three
school commiitcemcn. 2 or 3 years
and l for 2 years. auditor. first
selectmen. and second selectmen;
three members of the. board of fin-
ance, l for 3 years: i for 2 years and
l for 1 year.
0 O 0
Frederick H. Smith of Smith's Is-
land was a visitor with friends and
relatives in South Norwalk yesterday.
0 0 0
An annual accident happened at
the King's End fanning in Noroton
on Tuesday evening. when a car load
of bituminous coal. which was stal—
led on the King's End Landing. slid
down the runway into the King's
End Creek. A wrecker from the New
York. New Haven and Hartford is
expected to be at the landing. today
to try and salvage the car and coal.
0 O 0
Miss Giady uclt has returned to
her home in nsfleld av_en c. after
spending several days at t. Her-
mon. with friends.
0 O O
Thodore Austin. of Maple avenue.
was a visitor at Coney Island
Wednesday. is was Mr. Austin's
first trip to Coney in forty years. and
he reports it changed a hundred dif-
ferent ways. ~
e e e O
W. W. Ballard has returned from
his vacation spent at Orr's Island.
Maine. He has resumed his duties
at the Yale ’rowne office in Stam-
ford.
. O O ‘
The Ever-Ready‘ Sodety of the
I
- EAST NORWALK _ |
EAST Notwmt
noon solo
to PEERLESS co.
Murphy Mfgingi Co. to
Give 1g) Place and
meet cw Building
in High Street
The factory now occupied by the
Murphy Manufacturing company on
East avenue. ”East Norwalk has been
sold to tho Peerless Machine com-
pany of Water street and it will soon
be occupied by them in the manu-
facture of machine parts.
The Murphy company being
crowded for more space. has award-
ed the cmtrnct for a two story fad-
tory on High street. First district. It
will be located opposite the Hender-
son-Enin Underwear company and
its dimensions will be' 70:85. The es-
timated cost of the building is l -
‘l
Florence Josem of Spring strett.
tween 320.000 and 826.000.
The Peerless Machine company
wil take title on the East avenue
property on January list. 1924. Un-
til then. both factories will continue
work in their present locations.
The new building which will soon
be started marks an epoch in the
life of the novelty manufacturing
concern. For 25 years. the com-
pany. practically u pioneer in its
line. has conducted a mail order
business. of novelties and knick
knneks It was established in 1896. by
James Murphy of East Norwnlk now
deceased. Being pyschologlst enough.
then to know and fully understand
the curious side of man, he sthrtcd
the idea. of mysterious advertising
in nearly every magazine of the
country. His ideas worked out Well.
Since then the. concern has made rn-
pid advancement in its line and now
is one of the foremost in the coun-
try. After his death a few years ago.
the business was taken over bl his
son-in-law. Edward ll. Von Castle-
burg and is still under his manage-
mcnt.
O O 0
Mrs. E. ('onnurs and Mrs. 0. \\'.
La Belle of Ushorne avenue have re-
turned to their home after a vacu-
tion spent at Berthier-en-ruute. Que-
Dec.
0 O O
The blodl‘rn “rm-cry l'tv. cmpyuiez‘s
will hold an outing and feed at the
Dorlen llousc Sunday.
. D .
Miss i'eiim l‘erltnun of New
L‘anltun has returned to her home
after a visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. b‘. Nathan of First street.
0 O 0 \
The caucus of the Third district
Republicans will be held in Com-
munity Hall. on Monday evening
at 3:00 P. M. (d. s. t.). it is expect.-
ed that large number of men and
women of East Norwnlk will be pre-
sent. A meeting of the women lead-
ers was held in the. home of Miss
Mary Rider of East. avenue oven-
ing in preparation for the meeting.
0 O 0
The Stamford Veterans of Foreign
War will hold an outing at the Dor-
lon ousc tomorrow. '
O 0 O
The regular weekly prayer meet-
ings were held in the Advent and
Methodist churches last evening.
e e 9
William R. Cartwright of Cove
avenue has purchased a new Dodge
touring car.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder Co.
will be held on Monday evening.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. lluck of Belts place
have returned to their home after
an automobile trip to Augusta,
Ma‘nc.
O O O
!
Mr. and Mrs. \i‘hitman of Exeter.
New Hampshire. have returned to
their home after a visit with Mrs.
Wheeler of Osborne avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. Alexander Palmer has return-
ed to her home on East avenue. aft-
er a month‘s vacation spent with
relatives at Old Orchard Beach,
Maine.
0 C '
Mr. and Mrs. “'illls R. Austin
Seaview avenue have returned to
their home after a week's automo-
bile tour.
0 O 0
Miss Mildred Lovcjoy of Second
street, is confined to her home with
a severe ankle sprain.
‘ O O 0
Roy Wright of Van Zant street.
has taken a position with the Nor-
walk Manufacturing company on
Fort Point. street.
. O O O
, RoberLDuMuiin of Bridgeport has
rented from Michael Pascale. the
store in the Randall block in Van
Zant street. which has been, under
repair during the past few Weeks
and wil open it as a restaurant and
lunch room within a short ' while.
Mr. Dululid is not new to the line
of businéss and with his many years
of experience. intends to conduct it
in accordance with the pure food
laws. Tho kitchen will be in charge
of one of the beat chefs in the Park
City.
0 O 0
Robert Joselovsky of scaview ave-
nue was a visitor in New York city.
yesterday. . -
has accepud a position men... J;
fliiy's Ideai'market 21.“ avenue.-
. O
.hanvcst. supper is also being plan-
ned to be held in the month of 0c-
toher. ~
0 O 0
a few days after which they wil ra-
ior Red Cross Life Saving Corps. The
test was given by Al Perrott. exam-
avenue,
for all the children-of the Island on
Saturday afternoon.
are looking forward
with great pleasure. Steward Albert
nis championof Bell leland. played
Junior Dore. last year runner up
for the junior championship of the
island. in a match‘ set on “'edncs-
after flashing some fine tennis in
clo and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
of v
Bell island pleu- and local residents
lar pastime. ‘
cent road. spent yesterday out of
has been visiting friends at the Is-
Hour cottage. Summit avenue. will
enter his sophomore year at"(.‘olum-
bla University on September 17th.
island friends will be glad to see the
popular Gene depart:
O 0
ball team of non Island wil clash
for the third time on Dunday at the ,
and. Each "team'
hes‘won one game” Enth ' §
running high among the .
and a large'number of meters are .
expected to sea the contest. ‘~ ‘
O O C
Roton
landaadbanbury. has
Rowan street.‘ ...~ ‘ »; -» v
m mm . {
O I ,l U
Charles new of Hawkins
avenue is enjoying a week’s vacation
from his duties as light home keep.
or at Boomer Shoals. . . .
O O O .’
The Ladies Aid Society of “1.x“
avenue Methodist‘church held a' reg—
ular monthly meeting in the church
on Wednesday afternoon. A large
number ofgwomen were in attend-
ance. (The resignation of Mrs. J.
Wesley Siauson as treasurer was ac-
cepted and Mrs. Daniel L'Hom-
medieu was elected to the position.
It was voted to hold two rummage
sales in the latter part of this month
the dates ’wlll be announced as soon
as locations can be arranged. «A
Between “and 60 members and
friends of the Friendship Bible class
of the East. avenue Methodist
church will enjoy an outing of the
organization at Putnam Park. near
Danbury. tomorrow afternoon. A
baseball game and various track
events will be featured and also oth-
er contests for the men. women and
children. The trip will be made in
private automobiles belonging ‘to
the picnickers. ‘ .
O O 0
The diredors of the East Norwalk
improvement Association will hold a
meeting at Community Hall on Mon-
day. September 10. at 3 p. m.
WEEKLY. DANCE:
tomouow
Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy
tedm against the
song service
wrvlces.
Mrs. Ada 8. Thomas of Highland
avenue is spendinNthe day out 'of
town. ,
. O O ‘
The laid-week prayer .meeting’ at...
the Rowayton Baptist church last
evening was well attended.
I 0 I O
‘ A volley ball game. the Baptist
Highland avenue
team. will be played tomorrow eve-
plug.
0 O s e
William Thompson of Eowayton
avenue. who has been ill at the New
York hospital for many weeks. is re-
ported to have rested well.
practically free from pain.,to be eat-
ing well, and to have gained seven
pounds this week.
0
tobe
CharlesrBrundage of North street.
who is seriously ill with rheumatism.
is reported today to be showing a
slight improvement in his condition.
0 0 e
Snowanonltcs are cheered by the
news that Clayton Belt, grandson of
Captain Bell of
has been reported safe in Kobe. Ja-
pan.
Rowayton a venue.
O O 0
Raynor “’crme ot' Rowayton re-
ports that his new house on the
Danbury Post road. one 'mlle from
the trolley line. is nearing comple-
tion. .
0 O O
The young people and members of
the Epworth league will lead in a
Sunday evening.1 The
new books have manueheering songs
and the. young people sing them well.
A short address will he givefi by the
pastor. Rev. H. B. Sehnert. This will
be the first service after the union
Every one is welcome.
1 a .. n ‘n‘h‘mp ‘m‘ A l W. ',
‘ mum m of ass. nan-vb
of. Ram street. wh ois tearing Eu-
rope. have received letters contain-
ing interesting descriptions 'of her
travfls. Mrs. Davis and her hae-
‘ band. Attorney Leo Davis. accords” ’
to last'reports. were in Tot.
3 SERVICE
" want it means
. at this store
Meansurothhstorc,notb!
its-tsenotbrthol-F"
endearing-menisci"!!!
oebytlsolsrgcvohmeof
businesstttnmcmhntbr ‘
your'ncwhome.wearoh-.
tcrcsted not so much ill
how large an small! M
wish tospeadasinm .
that ypu secure the rut
kindofnsrniturciogivoyul
lasting comfort and com-
plete “function in the
give that intelligent guid-
ance and helpful assistance
that will nmhe a moderate
sum provide a home that
will reflect an aunosphcse
of friendly Mufort and
warm hospitality.
Angevine
of on 'Auto Trip—i
Mrs. Hughes’Enter-l
tains
The weekly dance of the Bell is-
land club will he held tomorrow
evening in the club. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Hughes. of Summit ave-
nue, will donate the prizes for all the
lucky number dances. Kearney‘s-
Orchestra. of Stamford will furnish
music.
Thc Governinglloard of'ihe Bell
Island Sooial club will hold a meet-
ing this evening in the clubhouse.
> O O 0
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Erskine and
family have returned to theirhome
in Crescent road. after a visit to
Asbury Park, N. J.
O O 0
Henry “Hank" l‘ierlng has return-
ed to his home in New York city aft-
er spending the summer with his
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lang.
of the ltose cottage, West. avenue.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Kennedy. of
Crescent road.~ have left. for a two
weeks' trip along the Great Lakes.
Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy are now in
Cleveland. where the dental conven~ _
tion is to take place. After attend-
ing the convention Dr. Kennedy and
wife will leave for Syracuse and
Utica, N. Y,. where they will spend
turn to their island
0 O
Lucia Turner. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold \V. Turner. of the Cliff
cottage. East avenue. has received
Work that she has passed her exam-
inations for membership in tho Jun-'
home.
0
Furnishing your lmmc is a
more you can choose furniture
proud.
“'8 offer only worth-while
DISTIN Ul‘LY WORTH WHILE
as an expensive mistake to buy makeshft furniture that you
will regretfully have with you for years, when for a little
in style and quality. and we are always glad to share our
valuable experience in solving home furnishings problems.
thing it pays to do right. It
of which you will always be
furniture of permanent merit
.
. a
QUAL/
. . -,
. 4. i
r t ' .
l v .,
¥ _ .
- __, <1
fry/cyur - m
.____._____~__. V....
”ff LCM/[IT
incr for the Norwalk Red Crosa
I I ..
Mrs. 'H. B. Arlington, of Summit
is giving a farewell party
The children
to the event
W. Herman will cater.
e e e ‘
‘ C
James A. Eagerly. in, Junior tci‘l-
day afternoon. Junior won the set
the overtime games. The score was
ii to s. Junior is visitng as the
Sound Blew House with his aunts.
O O O
Dlgby Mason will return to his»
home in New Writ on Monday. after
spending the summer'with his un-
Macintosh. of the Edge-Water cot.-
tage. East. avenue.
0 C O
The fishing is very good on the
are spending mucn time at the popu-
. O C .
Mr. and Mrs.’ l. Rogison. of dres-
‘3 Washington St.
70-72 North Main St. '
“G h b ’ m“
mm
5—— qt's acne is It's W ‘
‘ South Roz-walk
Crock and Jar Lifter
Fitted with 2m'andl—
es. easy to attach. A
size for every jar.
Prices 25c and up.
coca.
981'.
flower Pots
:5c. 6 inch size,
with saucer. 19c.
$3.65.
aluminum.
size. 81.08.
Canning Outfit
Thriftily Priced Aids for Canning and Preserving.‘
Door Mats
$1.25. made of heavy
Size 14:25 at
Preserving Ken is
\Venr
ting cover. 50¢ each.
‘. "Stove Lining. ..
85c. for repairing
stoves. ranges. at 85c
\
Fruit Presets
59c. Universal made.
Ever: of heavy metal. 47c;
10 qt.
Snug m‘ Double Broilers
$2.50 ‘error' aluml-
6
or. at
at. size with cov-
8159. l_
town.
2.98. made of heav num. 2 qt. also. at.
:in; round shape): - ““9"" -- - sass. ‘
capacity 7 jars. at "5- Z" quart 01' PIM-
8i.95. jars,“ 980 dos. Jen, GI.”
“Fill: (in hops. all
Stone Crooks sizes. at «c dos.
.. . lxst Pans .. .
Long andio “Save
Your Back" at 49c.
Heavy Paper Cups
for Jelly. agitation. .
O I .
“‘llliam Hemming. of Norwalk.
land. '
O 0 O
Eugene H. Bernstein. of the Idle-
The max-led and single men's base~
Point-
is
,s
’Amolar. naught“. cits-u z.- .7
Darien Methodist Episcopal church 0 e e llama 001m ,
will hold a madman: evening at Work 0 .ihe home of Goo '3‘" “'1'“ “I“? N- t
the home of Mrs. c. n. sis-on of Le. lamp on its place" is rapidly . . m as a student. units-14cm“
roy avenue. . val-icing. . ‘ h a and!“ {urine Basel“:
,‘ ’ ' . ’e e a ‘ m ..’ 'ki'r " l .i'
Friends or mention L. Wood of up, an up. Harry m; ' .‘ 3. .
"“5 P0“ Md Md Ruph Schmel' East avenue have returned to label: 'A 'M‘rs. Arthur 3- ,8858 0! Sum- -.
of Old ‘Klflf‘ I'n‘hny m mgly- hon. m, ‘n .umm'. m, to mu mm “W?" 1 .4. A .7
ins hostels from them. at Bhinebech. Providence. 3m. Island. . at a card 'phrty, ‘ ' ' ‘ "
N-Yltbesarstneguestsof Mr. 0 o 0‘ ° Immw
Sch-7v"- grandfather. 30th boar- Chsrles Waterbury of you street '1' “W. m
u?”1fim_ ‘ . of We- ’
it?
ders‘
_“M
”Q
The Sentinel
U e. ,.__ as '1 .
‘CQU
Greater
Values
Speéidl Sellin
Serge Dresses
”Tomorrow
$8.75
—-—Stra.ight line models of
strictly all wool sergee: braid
and hand embroidery trimmed:
dare or round necks; narrow. all
round belts. In navy ‘blue only.
Not all sizes in all styles.
‘ SKIRTS ‘
$4.49
—84.49 is a special close out
price of all our serge and poriet.
twill dress skirts -that. sold or-
iginaly for as high as $8 and is.
This includes plain colors as
well as fancy stripes and checks.
Nearly all models are box plats-
cd: all wanted sizes add colors.
“New Fall M111n° ery
FEATURIFG GAGE
‘
—-‘
—Sport hats are of genuine Austrian velour, silk gres gram
ribbon trimmed: colors cocoa. sand. brown and black. Dress
hats of Lyon‘i silk velvet and Duvetyne; every ncw ether.
shape and trimming in the collection.
Felt Sport. Hats Children’s Hats
$2.50 “'. ' $1.50 “"
—New shapu. new col- -—l"elt or velvet sehno‘.
are. new trimmings. hats with side strt-a'u-
I'nususi values in thin ers of silk gros grain
'- showing. ribbon. Allcoiors.
Brushed wool Sweaters
' and Chappie Coats
$4.49 up t9 37-49
fanl’
is of
-—-Toasty. warm. stylish sweaters and chappie coa -
quality brushed wool. Plain and novelty effects. All nrn‘ it?
exceptionally smart. Though wooly and warm (beinrde. -‘
finest mohair) they are light in weight and extrema}
Women’s- Pure Silk
Hand Bags ' Hosiery
$4.95 § _ $1.00
——Women’s pure silk. full fa-
shioned hose. Lisle tops and
Nice. double spliced heel!
and toes. Colors brown, tan.
I dark grey. light grey, polo
’ and black. These are the
well known Onyx hosiery for
which we are cxclusue
again in this city.
or}:
-—ltyllsh hand bags of war-
ranted. pin morocco. strap
handles of self material. lea.
the:- and moi-is lined. rein-
. forced muons. Frame and
ciaspe of heavy sickle-platted ..
steel; Colors black. brown. .
tan. grey and fancy striped
effects. ‘
BOSTON STORE
, unis analyst! struts, Norwalk, Ct.
.. _. . ‘
‘ ‘ comm-m: on.
.‘ rs rises sessions-us-
i
Norwalk Chronicler