Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 6, 1924 · page 4

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' label Montgomery of Har-
street and labello‘xiider of
avenue. were ltors in
‘pgrt Saturday.

C . C

and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of
avenue. were visitors in
Honday evening.
I O O

.
«3513..» ft

, lslly Craemer of Stan‘iford.
Visitor in the First district
‘ . where she attended the
ball game between the Nor-
4 Stamford high schools at
1'. hall.

.

wait ‘

i

ll the two ladies with the

.. who called at No. 1 Eliza-

Thursday afternoon please

- v . as the lady whose second

W was. was not recognized. The
was a mistake.

MRS.

SHAW.
——Adv.
. ' O O C
k huder. in. student at Yale
ty. is spending a few days
. parents. Mr. and Mrs.
“odor of Seymour street.
‘ O u 0
Anne Burke is ill with uiipli-

at her home on Matti street.
. C O

.f‘

4,4, nd Mrs. Raymond Lm-ku-ood

. tnut l'iill avenue. spun: the

; to F d with Mrs. Lntzkwoml's sis.

, ' s. Sillclgy of Port Chester.
W' . .

N nd Mrs. llill Itoodner of
Vhtl'eet, left Sunday for Miami.
here they will spend the re-

winter months.

0
yrty per.cer.it. off on all Ever-
each: at Donnelly's.—-.\dv.
,4 0 0
NIT. Shepard of Mcrwin street.
‘ notl Mr. and Ana». 7. ll. Dris-
daughter of Bridgeport.
C

s‘
Em'onc is invited to the rnter-
-“t to be given tonight. for tho
on. of foreign refugees, by thu-
ty' ' in-L‘Iiadnsassali lit the Y. M. ll.
" b it“; In South :inin street.
II C C

d

O O

. T 'turlcnis' (lulu tr club will hair
i ini-inonthly dzinre Friday at
trill Fall‘ltt‘ltl ’l‘runt Com.
n! . all in “'11“ street.
~~ #1 a a a
4 JD RCiHian ui‘ Urnntlx'imv .‘l\4'-
no. 3 a. \\'CCl\"‘llil visitor in .\‘v u
orkimiiy.
“It:
fifty per cent. or: on all liver-
~ ar encill at Donnelly's.—Adv.
an; e s a
- 313'de .‘ll's. l-‘rnnk Slivei‘ninn
d family of Plymouth
4 are Wok-end visitors ill New York
ity. 21:;

"i —

. , . C
'3 Mrfizslobodkin of “'3” street, ix
' i ' her parents in Milwaukee.
in.

_ a

" Mr nd Mrs. Samuel Knntor or
reet were visitors in New
ty, Sunday.
O O

on
on
.‘ an
n‘

s
l VanCoouver of Plymouthl
ntertained his brother from:
land. Sunday .

l
t
l

,. a a o l
—-A!o springs. Tilly's—Adv.
I _ h o a a
’ Kr. nd Mrs. Henge State of
satp t avenue. were visitors over
0 w k-end in I'oughkeepsie. .\’.
1.. w 0 they wrrc guests of Mrs.
\ to'sitbarcnts, m. and Mrs. \vli-
in 'Iflompson.
'r r; O
.Edw Stephuns: of Van llnren
out: ‘was a. visitor in .\'i.\v York

,v V silty.
i We

‘ . C .

.Jlrs. M. Joann iins r4 inrnr'ii to her
duo on Holden iivt'lllll‘ utter spend—
' several days in Now York City
in: relatives.

’ O O
's—Large sized pea.coal.
1. I. Phone 7:1.
2 .

Harris 8:

rs. Maurice Stuil entertained at

d party at her homo on \\'ilton
auo. Tuesday afternoon. Refresh-
“. ts were served. and u «la-lghtrul
Irnoon. spent, The guess: were
Its. Job-um Sloman, Mrs. Herman
Ms. Mrs. Charles 'Wimpfheimcr.
3 Henry llarrls. Mrs. Benjamin
hams and Mrs. Michael Abra.-
; m.

A»

' o s s .

flux Sellgson C‘nlt-l'tzlanI n num-

‘v of friends at his home on Main
’ at Sunday.

0 O O
r. and Mrs. Frank Silverman of
built avenue are entertaining
., lnd,l\lrs. John Kuntornitz of
York city.
ilip Harris of (‘hrsnut street

 

v
i!

V “Heirl

n.

it}

.'I\‘(‘lltlt:.l

:32. l. U. it. M. are planning to at-

was it business visitor in New York
city. yesterday.

‘ O O O

A' slight accident occurred last
evening at the corner of Riverside
and Belden avenue, due to the storm
and the absence of street lights.
when a Dodge touring car skidded
into the sidewalk. No damage was
done. ’

His: Nellie Atcnlson of Grant
street was a business visitor in New
York City yesterday. ‘

O O I

—l"rcsh mined, nut. stove and egg.
prompt delivery. Harris .8: Guns.
Phone 721...

Bob Strettin of Sound Beach was
a. guest Friday of \i‘ard “'hipple of
West avenue.

I O

'llvnry Jacoby is a
liar in New York City.

s
business via-

0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers oi
Main street, are entertaining their
nclee, Miss Luella Ballard of Water.
bury.

0 0 U
—-—Duy Your Victrola on our Club
Plan-Ask about it at Doliuclly‘s.
O O 0
been received by
friends of Mrs. Albert \V’elluitz of
Wort avenue, who are sojourning
m the South for the winter months
0

Cards have

Instruction free. Morning: and Mon-
day and Thursday evenings from 7’
to 9.

The Smart Shop up Washington
street.

0 t
—.\lakc your own lamp shades.l

put-chained @1923 Durant hport

model car. '
u 0 O 0

Mr. Arthur Wilbur, formerly of
the U. 8. Wirelms service has estab-

street, Not-dam.
O O 0
Sally Kramer of Stamford. was a

visitor in Norwalk recently. visiting
friends in the second district: .

LIBRARY CLUB
AC’l‘flilNlGllT

Will Present Two Plays
in Community Hall—
Mrs. Foote the Coach

Due to the inclement weather yes-
terday. lllCl‘C was no meeting or
quorunrof the East Norwnlk Ini-

prov cment association.
0 0 0

Tonight at Community Hall. under
the direction of Mrs. Robert ll. 15.
Foote. the Library club of the East
Norwalk improvement Association
will present “The Crystal Gazer" and
"The Neighbors." The first is a
one-net travesty on'fortunc telling
and will be enacted by Miss Evelyn
Mills and Ellis 1:. Howard. "The
Neighbors" is Zonn Gale's famous

 

 

0 O C
The entertainment committee of
Court l-‘rances met at the home of
‘.\li'fi. Carrie Day. 19 Stuart avenue,
ilust l‘riduy evening. and planned at
(valentine social to be held at the

 

 

next. meeting and also arranged to
.hold :1. runilinigc sale soon. Notice
will In: given lutcr. At the \ulenlluo
social tlicro “ill be extra music rind
rclrtslllnolits. All lrlrntls oi the
vcuurt :trc lll\il"tl.
l o o o '
l —-.\l:nl\e your own lamp SililhlLb and
:t'tlhllltllls. instructions tree. Moi-ha
lingo. and Monday und Thursday cw-
lining from 7 to 1' . The smart shop
'Jn Washington street South Norwalk.
. O O D
I l.‘\u'ybotly is not unupprcciutivc
ul’ the N l'\lt.'":i iUlIIiCrk‘d by the N01”-
-v.:ilk l‘uat olTice. l-‘or instance one
or those “ho likes the courtesy
:hmvn to him by youth] employ cs is
Algie 1.. Scarlett, of 7 llfll‘l'lLll. avo-
inur. Nearly every day. Scarlett.
’uhcn he enters the poet oli‘lcc to get
bi.» mall. he hits two or three nice
lug apples in his pockets which he
lutssrs to tho clerks. Postmaster L‘.
lrving [lylngton declares that the
applet.- aro tip-lop Baldwins.

O O 0

There was only session of
:zhool yrstcrdtiy ultei‘lioon because
oi’ the inclement weather. The
NJlOOlS were dismissed at. 12:15
o‘clock.

uni;

Members of Cockenoo Tribe.

No.

tend the dedication of the new wig-
wam ot‘ \Vappanoccn. tribe in Port
Chester, N. 11. on l-‘cbruary 16.
O C O
-0ne-half off on writing
at Donnelly‘s.—.\dv.

paper

0 O 0

Next Monday iught. the degree
(cum of \v’unoma Council. Degree of
l'oczthontus, will visit Greenwich and
work the tlt'lil‘tc upon J13 candi-
dates. The Greenwich council is a
new organization and will not be iii~
hilltll'nl until Monday night.

:‘u I I.

Thursday night. Witnoma Council.
Degree of l'ocnhontus. will work the
decree on it (“less of candidates in-
cluding several from l’ridu of L'ncus
Council.

.

The meeting of the McKinley Aux-
lliary scheduled for last night. was
postponed because of tho inclement.
weather. The next meeting will be

on February 19.
O

0
—-Frcsh mined, nut. stove and egg

prompt delivery. Harris 6.: Gone
Phone 721.

U

Q .

Robert Wolfe of Georgetown Unl-
verslty has been visiting his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. R. “relic. of South
Main street. during a short vacation
utter mid-year exams.

O 0 O

Edward Hclfant visited New York

yesterday on business. '
Ki 0 .

Ilarold Kern of Silvcrmine.

has

playlet. of everyday life. It! chur-
ucters have. been taken front life and
it is said that their prototypes will be
found iii every community. It
abounds in human interest rind its
presented by the east. under the di-
rection of Mrs. l-‘oote .is sure to prove.
very entertaining. it in one of those
playlets which rt-pviilioll enhances
rather than dnlls. One will want to
sm- it more than once. The. cost
which will present. it. tonight iii-
t'lunlvs: .\ir.~<, l). H. Smith, Mrs. E. ii.
l‘utlrsrxbn, .‘lrs. Frank B. Sturdt-vant,
Mrs. l‘lvt‘rrll nillkll')’. Mrs. James
lv‘ineh. Lerner 1:. Pin". l-‘runk B.
sturdevant. There will also be. a.
musical interlude under the direction
or A. N. l‘nddock. 'l‘lic entertain-
ment will be given tomorrow night
also. The proceeds are to go toward,
the fund of the East Nor-walk li-
brliry,

u a

.

Friends of Mrs. George Lotta lof
Strawberry Hill avenue. who recent-
ly underwent an operation for
mastoldltis at the. Norwnlk hospital.
will be pleased to hear that she is

now convalescing at her home.
0 O 0"

Mrs. t‘hurlcs Seymour of “'inficld
street r'ntertuilied the members of
the \\'utcli-Your..\'titch club at her
home this afternoon. Followingthe
business session a social hour was
enjoyed.

O
The women or the Mission Society
of the Advent Christian church held
a. meeting in the church this after-
noon. ..

O O O ‘
‘ .
The women of the East Avenue
Methodist church will cnjo "recre-
ation night" at the church tonight at
7:30 o’clock. The Ladies' Aid So-
ciety of the church also held s. meet-
ing this afternoon. ~
Mrs. Edith Russell of Edllo ave-
nue has taken a position in the of-
l'it'c of the Connecticut Light and
Power cmpuny.

0 O
B. M. Orlinn has returned to his
home on Fort l‘olnt street from New
York clty. where he visited for sev-
eral days.

0 O

l I O
The monthly business. missionary
:idn social meeting of the \Voman’s
Guild of the Christ church Will be
held at the rectory tomorrow afterc-
noon at :3 o'clock .

O O 0
'Mrs. Earl Shaffner. wife of the
church entertained the members of
pastor or the East Avenue Methodist
last night.
the \V’omen's Foreign Missionary so-
ciety of the church at the rectory

Miss Harriet and Miss Lillian Roos

have returned to their home on Sec-
ond street after spending the week-
end as the guests of relatives in New
York city:

"
ALWAYS READY FOR

 

ooms”

racy of a United States lens.

'flmerhome in NewJe
- may entered and $4,000 in jewels taken. “Ions
’ were heirlooms of priceless value to their owner.”

~ as demands the safest

Safe aspen: Box.

your use. 9
. .. a heavy loss.

slsnot

of depositories for j
vault

There is a box in o

small‘rental you pay for it may pre-

,: NorwailrStiviugs Balllt .9

Baker'é
Breakfast
Cocoa

:rcwing children want and fri-
uently need more nourishment

t an adults, owhxg to the activity

' of their restlen little ie’s.
leter's Cocoa fill;
all the require-
ments of the dicti-
tian‘snd physician
as a delicious. pure
and healthful
law-runo-

-... 5:“ mi ‘°'

Illslkmcfllfi calla
> “5“ Madsoniyby

alterBalterG'CoLLid.

-. ,wm» Wino

 

 

lishcd a. radio agency at 64 Main'

mil List oflmportant
Itgms to be Act’ed on
' -'--P01ice One critical

A call has been. issued .by the
aelecimcn for a Town meeting to be
held next Monday. There araveight.

' items .ecified in the call. and tax.

payers who do not attend the meet.
ing should not complain if thing! of
which they disapprove are voted.
The first item .is to ask 87,500 for
road equipment; a 3 1-2 ton truck.
road scraper. caterpillar tra and
a. snow plough. Second lilo
authorize the sclectmen to ct

for a. term of years for road material
and road roller. Third item. to con-

.sider organizing a police department
‘in the town of Westport, adopt a

Police Ordinance. and take such ac-
tion as necessary. Fourth. to act
upon the recommendation, of the
Finance Board for an additional 8)-
propriatlon of $5,485.85 for police
purposes. Firth, to appropriate
$1.600 additional for aibnight lights
ing. Sixth. to authorize the select-
nwn to fill in land'at Compo Beach.
Seventh. permission to pay $1,867.05.
lieing one-half extra cost of the new
Central Fire House. $629.25 to st.
Vincents Hospital for the care of
tocco Dillnnni. $589.25 for legal
service. and authorize ae‘lectmen to
borrow same. Eighth. to take ac-
tion regarding the purchase of
school site at Greens Farms and the
erection of avschooi thereon; the
purchase of additional land for the
Bridge Street School: the purchase
or :1 site and the erection of Junior
High School in Westport. The
eighth item involves an expenditure
of over $226,000. plus the 825.000
to be given for .1 Greens Farm:
school by L‘. T. Bedtord. .

Westport'a voting list “ill be in-
creased considerably. Quite a. nym-
her of the Italian Colony in Snuga-
lklt'k will become naturalized Amertn
cans today. Among others to take
out their flimi'papers are Jouph
(“uprio of \i'cst End avenue. and
l-‘rauk Esmsito of Saugatuck. This
morning. Frank Cribarl and Anth-
ony Flore. accompanied Dominic
F‘ehraio to Bridgeport as witnesses
for lt‘cbario's final citizenship ps-

pers.

Mr. and Mrs. John ll. lv‘rsnisn of
.31 [Last avenue. Norwalk. have leg-
ally adopted the two infant daugh-
ters of their daughter: Margaret
l-‘ronian Mark. who died Dec. 27th.
The court granting a. change of
names to Ruth \V. Fronian and Mar~
garct 1‘2. l-‘rmnnu. Margaret Fro-
iuan was formerly employed by the
L‘. 13. 120120 Company in “'cs:port.
O O O
The trolley service was very much
delayed by the storm of yesterday.
many wroking in Norw’alk and
Bridgeport were delayed in reaching
their place of employment. The
storm did considerable damage to
trees in town, one large tree in East
street was entirely uprooted. The
tide was unusually high. the water
covering the arches. Reports of
damage to Compo Beach have been

made.

The Farmers' Club is scheduled
to meet at the home of George P.
Jennings in Greens Farms Monday
night. litany persons predict the
meeting will be postponed because
of the Town Meeting. called for thlt
night. Mr. Jennings seldom misses
ll Town Meeting, and is not back-
ward in voicing his opinion.

' O I C

The regular monthly meeting of
the local chapter of the American
lied Croaa Will be held in the nod
Cross, rooms tomorrow evening.
0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. llerhert Beers have
returned from n. 4.500-mile auto
trip. “‘hiic away they visit/ed their
son and daughter-twin“; Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Doors. of Detroit. Mich.
several places in Kentucky and
traveled as far south as southern

l-‘lorida.

The “'estport singing soeicty will
give it. social for their members and
their friends in Ation hail February
23rd. DeMai-ia's orchestra will ren-
der music for 'the affair.
O 0 U
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford \Vakelee
are the. proud. parents of a 10-pound
baby boy.
0 0
Christ Church will
February 22nd in the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium. There will be has-
kg. ball game on that eve g in
the 1'. Glin. the Compo Life Guards
will play in Norwalk.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Perrin and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Raleight went to New
York today to wish "Bon Voyage"
to Mr. and Mrs. George W‘right. who
are flailing for France on the Steam-
ship Paris.

,0 O O
Heywood Broun. noted newspaper
critic and writer, and Ruth
Halo of New York, spent the week-
end with. Clark and'Nuncy Fay of
Narrow Rocks Road.

. I O 0

Under 'the taint auspices of the
M. . A. and the W. '1‘. I. A.
there will be a motloirpicturo en.
tertalnment and lecture by Horace
D. Ashton, explorer. at the "Y"
auditorium Monday night at 8
o‘clock. Hr. Ashton has made Ox-
tensivotytravels into strange lands,
and but recently returned from a
trip to Turkey. bringing gack views
of Turkish life and customs. Bo
will she , these films and give a
short ta .'

Elsa Inez Munhall of Creole-it
street. was a recent Visitor in Nora.
ton. where Queen-as a

 

The Woman's Home Htssi'oaary

.society of the ammo anthems:

church will ‘asrvs
Mange,

a supper at.‘
Friday. night at. c: o

. .o'eioa; "rue Epwormhiigtf“‘off

 

 

 

the church is also 9

» a‘

1.,

give tin-E's plays"

gt: at I!
dinner-dance giecn by fri _
. - ‘ . .. O .0. C a;

alumflétvc‘

‘ CHAPTER III.

She worried about it a. great deal
iin the next ferdays. The more
she‘thought of it the Ina-a sensible
it seemed to her. But she could at
bring it upon hermit to bring up . he
matter before-'l‘red. Of course .he
wouldn't understand her wanting to
go or to Europe without Violet. a.
mother leaving her child like that.

She docidufahs would go and talk
to Fred's mother about it. Perhaps
the elder Mrs. Jills would suit as
she-did. ’ '

She put a long coat over her house
are». carelessly placed a narrow-
brimmed but over her touslcd hair.
and pot out in the car. Almost be-
fore she.knew it she was passing
the corner where she had first seen
Ellison. one looked around. Per-
haps ho was there now. No. She
smiled. It was perfectly idiotic of
hos- to think about him so much. He
pnbably had forgotten her, prob-
ably Wouldn't recall her if he saw
her this minute. The contrast be-
tween her present costume and that
of the glorioua evening of the ball
suddenly occurred to her as funny.
Then she sobered. She should have
known better than to go out looking
as she was. Haw careless of her.

She found Mra. Jillo alone. She
was glad. She could never hay:
mentioned the matter before any 0
the others.

"You haven't been to see me in a
long While." her mother-indaw
smiled sweetly, as they sat down in
the living room of the house. one of

The first in the series -of com-
munity meeting will be held at the
Rowayton Baptist church tomorrow
night. at. 8 o'clock. Rev. Victor
Scailse. pastor of the church. will
preside. Theodow Smith will do-
liver a short talk on christianity as
a. personal experience. The meet-
ing is open to .the. fill-bile. .

The Ever Ready Circle of King's
Daughters met last evening at the
home of Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond.

Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Oliver ‘1‘.
Clark were the bestows. The at-
tendancs was smal, due to the bad
weather.

A number of limbs were broken
off the trees yesterday by the ice
and wind. A large limb which fell
near the home of Mrs. George Ray
of Crockett stre t. pulled the elec-
tric wires down in the house. and

. Quality Furniture
At Lower Prices’.

_ ’JU”. glint 18 a bargain?

alone. or are there other factors as important as
price ‘2 The discriminating buyer who is never blinded
by price alone realises that without. quality. price means

nothing. The article must

sign, coverings or finishes must be in style, and the
worhnaushlp and materials must measure up to accus-
touted quality standards. This is the kind of merchan-
dise we offer you in our semiannual sale at prices much
lower than the regular-low prices far which this store has
always been famous. To buy here at a lowered'price is to
effect a genuine saving on merchandise that will prove its
superior quality by giving a generation of service and satis.
faction In this respect, and in many others, our sale in
Come and profit by its many oppor-

distinctly different.
tnnitiss.

'16 NoJ‘Main St.

1-»

 

 

ANGEVINE FURNITURE (:0.

a. 3..

fl is l?)

the survival: of earlier grandeur in
the. ity.

house depressed Evelyn. it,
had affected her thus ever since the
first time she had entered 6t. Per-
hapd something in the reception giv-
en her then had something to do
with‘ it. Mrs. Jilin had-not wanted
Fred to marry Evelyn. Yet here was
Evelyn going to her for support
against Fred.

"The gown youwore to the ball
must have been very,prei.ty." the
elder woman said. "Did you have
any. pictures made of yourself wear-
ing it?"

“370, but I intend to." Launched
in the subject. Evelyn rcgaled her
mother-in-law with a. personal verg-
sion of the affair. The other wom-
an seemed to have forgotten the ill
feeling that had been aroused in
her by Evelyn‘s expressed sympathy
for the recalcitrant Mabel.

Evelyn found herself trying to
force the subject of Violet and the
European trip to the fore.

"I'm all excited about the pros-

pect of going to Europe," she said
at last.

“Yes. one of the girls was telling
me about it. Does Fred want you
to go?" Evelyn detected a sharp-
ness in the interrogation that slight-
ly aggravated her. ‘

"He thinks it. will be nice for me
to go." Here was her opportunity.
She seized it. "But I don't know
whether to go. You know Violet
might get sick over there. and I
wouldn't want to leave her at home."
She leaked quizzically at her mother—

blocked traffic for some time. as
the limb and wires fell across the
street. -
. O 0 0
Mrs. Sadie Elizabeth Scott. wife
of Oscar Scott. died at her homo
on McKinley srrco , early last night.

Funeral services will be held from.

the late home Friday afternoon ati
“ o'clock. Burial will be in Spring.

G rovo cc meter)‘.

0 O O

V praise service of

 

Ralph Stolz of “’ilson Point Road
has recovered from the illness
which has confined him to his home

for the past few days.
0 O O

i
i

Elmer Cronk has returned to his;
home in Long island after spend-
ing the week-end with relatives in

Rowayton.

Miss Grace Yarrow has recurred
her duties at Vassar College where

Does it depend upon price

he up-to-tlwminute in de-

So. Norwalk

 

 

February

deliveries.

Private »

Friday Afternoon
All Day Saturday

The contents of‘ the country home of the.
late Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dawsonwill hesold k
on the premises. Good Hill Roadwastonbr
Elizabeth Perkins,,§ister of Mrs. Dammf
Prices will vary from 25 cents. @5750. No'

Sale

8 and" 9. »

 

115
Mrs.
n avenue.

. ‘ ' utter" "
the ‘5’“;muflm her mother,’ G"
g ' ‘ f 1V
Erneu rrow.o .Ro e Her 3 Valen

o R fill
The usual mid-week prayer and ecord
_ the Rowayton
Methodist church will be held to-
night at 7:30 o'clock.
O O I .
The Good “’11! society of Roway-
ton were the guests this afternoon
of Mrs. Henry Fox-cit at her home
on McKinley place. The society is
making bibs for the children at the
Not-walk day nursery. Following
the sewing session, a. social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were

served by the hostess.

' H. s. LANDSMAN

‘o

ll

.r

 

 

 

\
69’ SON
THE‘HOME OF FINE FURNITURE

e

OUR FIRST ANNUAL FEBRUARY
TURE SALE IS GOING BIG 3

 

FL‘RXI.

People~after people are taking ail\’aiit;2ge Of our
wonderful bargains and are buying new to gave
good money. WHY NOT YOL' ALSO? THE :
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE BECAUSE ..
OUR STORE IS CHUCK-FULL OI“ REAL BAR.
, GAINS. It _will well repay you to buy no... for fu-
ture wants because the saving is so great. We Will
"gladly hold your purchases for future deliver... it
you so desire. COME IN AND LOOK .iROD‘D,

 

' \ RUGS UPON RUGS—JIUNDREDS Oi” THEM!

We carry the largest and most unto-date line of Bugs in
Western Connecticut. Represented in this line is everything
from the best Wilton fabric to the cheaper tapestry Brandi
and all made by the best weavers in the country. Prices an
marked especially low for our February Sale. If you shall
need a new rug this Spring NOW 18 THE RIGHT TIME TO
BUY. All sizes, colors and designs from the real Oriental to
the plain colors and all otter effects are represented here.

REMEMBER—WE SELL ROOM SIZED RL’GS
AS Low AS $20.60 AND AS HIGH AS 31.50.00.

THEY All WORTHY 01' YOUR INSPECTION AND
COMPARISON.

. Landsmans

14-16 Wall Street Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

N ECKWEAR ‘-

Nslw arms IN DOLLAR AND curr SETS.

50c “ $1.00
$1.00

50c,$1.00.$1.50
soc-emit)"

ltd-row" mum in Chinese beam, Beads. sardrops. 13mr
" 1m, attain and racy Buckles. "

 

Tailored Gauntlet Sets. hemsitchcd,
white and corn

poo-I‘OC-locoo-s

 

White Linen d; Organdy Sets, finished 50 6:
with colored bands and lace edge. 6

 

Ruffled Laos~ Bets, ribbon run.

 

Noveltylets,insvarioty
’ofcolors

s o_..oaue-.o.-

 

Black lace Sets
At

Separate Laos 0011er
At

vac-00.00..loos-o‘alaoooO-oaas.

.. JOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BLDG.
. HOLLYWOOD SANDALS “ .
' ' Hollywood .

heels,
shoes ;

VT manhunt; imuénnode. 1..
V LP in ; I mm wonderful

l

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