it
but may or Lubrannl‘ putéé
7. Anthony Tenet or Benton street
’ visitors. in Ansonia yesterday.
he!!! Wax-go of Sheehsn avenue
" '- . -ed at his home over the
- -end Frank Strain!) and 1N.
- of Yonkers.
O O C
oAuto sprints. Tillfn—Adv.
1‘ O C
Eli’s-pl: Foyto of Lexington avenue
'taken a position with J. & J.
l ‘ Inc. .
7 O O O
'-—l'ertilizer for dawns and gar-
Alfred Brown. Phone 2398-2.
Adv.
w
0 O O
"Ionn Williams 0: Port Chester was
fie guest or friends in town over the
Wet-end.
hip v
-"‘...Lehigh Coal. Harris a Gans.’—-
“*1lfred Calzone of Boston has been
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Pequa
“I! Ely avenue.
.. o e o
. .4'1—Lnrge Pea Coal. Harris. 8-.
rm—Adv. -
.21 O C , D
E.
.n.
L ~ “—Sheep manure and agricultural
' lime tor lawns at Alfred Brown's.
O I 0
“"John Nov-3k of 188 South Main
’ poet motored to Bridgeport yester-
u
p1
n
. I
'nglur-Ask about it
no
' e o e
'—-(hrnivsl. Nor-walk Armory. Big
-mrucdons. Dancing. Tonight.
" e o 0
__'.Edward. the young son or Mr.
‘Qnd Mrs. Edward \‘itelll of Summitt
.gvenue is ill at his home.
‘ O O .
g. -I—Best Coal. Harris 6': Cans—Adv.
- . . .
Mr. arid Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
Lowe street entertained at their
tome yesterday C. Rayo of Bridge-
ort and Anthony La Man of New
‘ '11; City.
‘, e s
{ll—Electric curling irons. 110 volt
3am 97c, special while they last.
bonnelly‘s-Adv.
1i. 0 o e
:3: The 1’ stponed meeting of the
-$ndeav Circle of the King's Daugh—
éfiers w be held Tuesday evening.
- one at. 8 o'clock at the home of
‘ rs. linton Nutting. Putnam ave-
file.
0
—-Buy Your Victroxa. on our Club
at Donnelly's.
.
O O
C C
u Him Rose Serke spent Friday in
get? York City.
5‘; e o‘ e
3.: ——Everybody is going to Pocahon-
dance Tuesday. May 27. Red
lie—Adv.
glen! hall. Norwa
v .
5:". The Republican women of the
ificond ward will hold a tea and
gt-together meeting at. the home of
_ rs. George S. McKibbin‘s lllm-
{Stood avenue. tomorrow afternoon
om 3 to 5 O'clock. All Republi-
n women are invited.
‘ O t
E -—'I‘ypewriters for rent at Donnel-
.2 ‘s.—-—Adv.
334 e o o
t‘UMlse Bertha Boldizar and Miss
‘-.Helen Serkes vvcrc visitors in
.‘fiidgeport last evening.
L.
1:?
i
C
c
I
a
—Meet me at yea old square set
nce given by Pocahontas at I‘tcil
en's hall, Norwalk. Tuesday, May
7.——Adv.
DAN BURY l
.- 1anbury Pupils To
, . e
.3: Try For Scholarship
.’ ZDANBL'RY. May Iii—Several stu-
" 'ents at the Danbury High school
Q 11 compete this year for the schol-
.i rship established at the Sheffield
‘entit'ic school at Tale by the late
. rr Hoyt Nichols. The scholarship
Iopen only to Danbury students, the
- pil receiving the highest marks in
, trance examinations receiving the
holarship.
local men have been bene-
isries of the scholarship. estab-
ihed ten years ago. They are Elmer
; Teagarden and Felix Tomainlo.
r. Tomainio will graduate from
gheffield next month.
2:.The student recervmg the scholar-
“ahfp has it for four years when it
.a again open to competition. The
neficiary receives from $1.000 to
£300 a. year. enough for his college
urse. .
QMr. Nichols was a. descendant of
he of the families which helped
to Danbury and his home stood
_ the site now accupied by the
. nbury High school. Mr. Nichols
- a. writer and scientist and al-
'3
nJl'V D.-I,q.p...g '
s
E
g
V
iv
.
‘
Q
.
ys away from Danbury he always
tuned interest in the city and es~
. y in its schools and in his will
It a sum. the interest or which
.. r. for a. scholarship at Yale.
ON‘PATRIOTISM
Rev. Scalise Declares
- That Man’s Duty Is
For Country ‘-First—
Other News " " '
Union memorial services were held
in the Rowayton Mcthdlst. church
yesterday atternocn.- Rev. Charles
S. Gray. pastor of the church. was in
charge and Rev. Victor F. Scalise,
pastor of. the Baptist church was
the speaker. Rev. Scalise spoke on
“The Higher Patriotism." In ex-
plaining just what higher patriotism
is Rev. Scalise said it was first the
love of one's country; second, the
enthusiastic interest in the lite and
history or country and third the con-
secration of: one’s self to the ideals
of one's country. During the course
of his talk Mr. Scalise also point-
ed out how higher patriotism may
be expressed.
"Higher patriotism," he said, “may
be expressed first by doing a man's
share in the work oi: ono's country;
second by a sincere optimism and
belict in your country. and thirdly
by creating an atmosphere of sym-
pathy and understanding.”
"A'patriot," Mr. Scalise defined.
“is one who works in union with his
fellow countryman to bring about
the unification of the ideals of his
country." ,
Following Mr. Scallse's address,
Mfs. \V. 1". Ambler rendered vocal
selections. At the conclusion of the
church services, the congregation
went by automobile to Union ceme-
tery where the graves of the deceas-
ed veterans were decorated by the
children. Services were also held in
the cemetery by the members of the
G. A. it. licv. Mr. Gray gave a short
talk and the services \vcrc Conclud-
. cd with the blowing of “taps.”
D I U
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs and
daughter. Miriam, spent the week-
end at their summer home on ltoton
l‘oiut avenue.
0
The Republicans of the Fifth \Vard
will meet in the Rowayton lloso
House. \V‘cdnesday evening at 8
o'clock, to form a. Filth \\'ard lie-
publican club. Both men and wo-
mcn will be eligible for membership
and the “Ford chairman. Leslie
Woods. urges all Republicans of the
district to attend.
U
0
Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond. of Row-
nylon avenue has gone to New York
to meet her husband, Captain Edgar
L. Jiaymond who is returning from
a. trip to Texas.
0
The postponed meeting of the Re-
wayton Civic. asaoctation will be held
at. the Rowayton Hose house. tonight
ans o'clock. ~ -
3 I O
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' aid society of
the ltowayton Methodist church will
be held in the chapel of the church.
Wednesday attcrnoon at 2:30 o'clock.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schimoulcs and
iluugtlia-r, Mona. of New York city.
spcllt the \vcck-cud at their home on
Mclx’lnlcy lilac-n
3
Mr. and Mrs. llillnry Albrecht of
Brooklyn were the week—end guests
01‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clement. l). Albrecht
at their home on Logan place.
The Good “'1” society of ltoway-
tou will meet with Mrs. Edgar L.
llnymond. Row-.15 ton avenue. Thurs-
day afternoon,
0
O O
0
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell and Mr.
and Mrs. Jiarlo I'. Stevens. enjoyed
a motor trip to Long llidge. yester-
day.
Mrs. Mu)- Studwcll of Port Ches—
ter was the guest Saturday of Mrs.‘
Preston Hart ot‘ Mclx’inlcy place.
A. card party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Moseley. lion'uyton avenue, ‘Satur-
day evening for the benefit of the
Itowayton Library. There Were six
tables 01' bridge and a number of
other tables at which piuochlo and
Mah Jongg were played. The priz-
es \vtrc vvon by Arthur Billiard.
Charlton D. Newborn. Charles E.
Funk, Harold'N. \Vilson, Mrs. \V. \V.
\Vright. Mrs. Joseph \Vright, Mrs.
Charlton Newborn and Miss Marjorie
vutault. Refreshments were serv-
ed and music and dancing was en-
' State' Policeman Leo Carroll. of
Bethel. who has been stationed at the
Bridgeport, state police barracks for
the past three years. has been trans-
ferred to the Ridgcficld barracks to
fill the. vacanéy caused by the resig—
nation of Louis Baker of Danbu\~y.
--ounts to from $1,000 to $1.200 a
Mr. Baker is a son of Detective
. home-cakes Enndcandies ‘
auctioned off by- Arthur Billiards'
‘llill‘
dolled...“ Bduhuets of flowers . and
{Si-e also.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs: Char-r
les E. Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
White. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Billiard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Wilson. Mr.
.and Mrs. Howard Moore. Mr. and
IMrs..Edward E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlton D. Newarn, Mr. and Mrs.
William \V. .XVright. Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Kinsley. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
J. C..Bcckius, Mrs.- Charlee C. Perry;
Mrs. George, E. Smith, Mrs. Fred
Houston, Mrs. ’Joseph Wright, Mrs.
ScA. Swanson, Mrs. Hulbert A. Bond,
Mine. ‘3. Gertrude Brenda.’ Miss
Frances M. Bond. Miss Ruby Wright.
Miss'Mai-jorle Dufalilt, Nev'vton Bond.»
and Frank A. Brando. Jr.
r . W1” A '
SURVEYROAD,
FOEEPAIRS
Prepare To Spendflilof
O
000 Voted By town
0 I
——Every District
. .
V1s1te
The selectmcn. accompanied by
Harry R. Jackson and Theodore
Ollnstcad_ made a preliminary sun“
vcy of the side roads Friday last gvith
a view to the economical expenditure
of the proceeds of the $10,000 bond
issue recently voted by the town.
L‘vcry district was visited and a
comprehensive program tentatively
adopted. covering the most necessary
work of the principally travelled
highways other than stair! aid roads.
Special attention was given to drain-
age problcms and new culverts will
be put in‘ at many points. It is
planned to use a. large uantity of
cruslzcd stone ton found tion pur-
pCSt‘S \vilh surl‘ac‘ng of gravel. A
stone crusher his been contracted
for and work will be started in ill-3
vcry near futur 1.
I
..._._.———
.
Teachers of St. Matthew's Episco.
pal Sunday—sclnol met on Thurs-
day at the homo of ’l‘. T. Mtrwln to
tl‘scuss plans for eta-operation work.
l‘rzn cis Northrup of Norw'lvllt. a di-
l'((l(l‘ of the State. of Connecticut
Sunday-school association. explained
the scope of thz-t Olgzmlaulion and
the benefits (lcri\‘ul.ic from it. All
those prcscnt representing both
scht‘cls were agreed that working in
unison whenever possible would be
productive of much gain and there
will be. co-operation along the lines
of transportation. social entertain-
mculs. training of teachers, et:..
building lot 50 by 300. on Grumman
from Mrs. lloso “'inton. and
will build a house on the property.
0 O 0
Miss Grace Mason; formerly of
South “'iltnn. is visiting Mrs. Helen
Post and daughters.
0
Miss Orrena Bolts is staying with
Mr. and .‘Mrs. l-Zlmcr Northrup in
llitlgcficlll.
UARIEN l
The rcclml which
was given at
lialtcs llidgu: limid. Noroion licights
by Mrs. John S. Muctilushan. \leu
was assisted by Miss Mable l'ikc. so—
prano, Thursday afternoon. was \cry
mien-sting. The numbers were as
follows: A group of ludiun songs
consisting of "From the Land of lhc
Light liluc \Vatcr." by Cudmnu. ”lit-r
Blanket" by l.lcuraucc. "The Moon
Drops Low." by Caduian, “Of the
Hour ot‘ Minnctonka" hy Licurance.
A number of songs and a musical
reading by Mrs. MacGlashtm. “Hia—
wnlha‘s \Vooing." from LongfcIIOW's
poem. "Song of Hiawatha." with mu-
sic by piunoforic by llosscttcr G.
tinle. Tea was served by the ladies
at the close of the recital.
. C 0
Mr. and Mrs. ll. C. Glppcrt, of
llnrien, \vcro visitors in New York
on Saturday.
0
Miss Ma‘rgarct Crofoot of Near
\\‘atcr Lane, Noroton, spent the
week-end in Danbury. where she vis-
.ltcd with Miss Annie Taylor. a stu-
dent at the Danbury Normal school.
I C U
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Dine of
the Post Road, Darlcn, were visitors
in Bridgeport Saturday.
Miss Ruby Vosc. Public Health
Nurse of Darlcn, attended the State
meeting of the Public Health Nurse
association. which was held in Hart-
ford on Thursday.
0 O I .
Mrs. Joseph Seymour and daugh-
ter Adriath, of New Canaan. visited
with friends in Darlen on Saturday.
O O I
At the Daricn Methodist‘ church
on Sunday evening. Raymond God-
ter. tenor soloist, at the New Canaan
Congregational church rendered.
Sergeant \Villlam Baker of the Dan- “Th2! Voice in the \Vilderness." by
bury police department.
“I’ll Have Two Thousand Dollars”
i “I may n‘ever be rich,” said a depositor, “but every week
I’m moving in that direction.
I. 11 pass the $1,000 mark;-in less than seveng'ears I’ll have
$2,000. Then every thousand willcome feasier.” j
I ' o ' ‘
He is saving $5 a week, and his interest:
In abbut forty-three months
Scott.
thn home. of Mrs. John A. \‘i’eod Of-‘for buys at the library.
Association Holds 'An-f
' nual .Mcetingtrra}! d
- H e are "‘Pro'g'refiss’t
Report: Of ‘Mrs. ‘Bond
ELECT OFFICERS
Praise and ‘T it a n k s
G iv e n For Public
’ Support During Past
Year —_— Suggestions
The twenty-first annual meeting
of the Rowayton Library Association
was held Monday night at the library
building. Mrs. Hulbert A. Bond. pre-
siding. The Executive Board feels
that the past year has been one of
the most. encourqlng in the history
of the association. The President‘s
address was a. brief resume of the
chic: objectives accomplished an
Mrs. Bond reported as fol-
desired.
lows:
"In reviewing the busy year. I
wish first to :thank the executive
board for tho whole-hearted co-op-
oration given every step of the way:
their enthusiasm and friendly intcre
est and generous support of the pub-
lic promise greater achievements
for the comingJear.
“The annual drive undertaken in
July was a financial success. and we
would express again the sincere
thanks of the Board for the fine
work of the collectors. who report-
ed. with few exceptions. a spirit
most fricndly to the library. In
August the cntcrtainment committee
counted itsclf fortunate in having
had the opportunity to present to
Rowayton and the friends of the. li-
hrnry. Mr. \Villiam Drake “'ester—
volt. and his beautiful pictures of
Mr. lv‘ilncn. The trustees of the
lownytmi llnptist‘. church generously
contributed its auditorium for the
lccturc. and kind neighbors in South
Norwnlk mil Noroton furnished the
scrccn and lantern.
"The Book Club was organized
as usual. and 33 volumcs will soon
be available from it for tho l'Eiy
Sliclt'.
"\\’e have lengthened the llhrnry
hours. keeping it open till {0 o'clock,
and the attendance in thcsc evening
hours has fully justified the move.
"I think it was of special iutcrcst
to all of us to learn that our ll-
hrarian hopes to enter a library
st‘liool ncxt fall. it confirms our
knowledgc that she. loves the pork
and is cspttiully well fitted for it.
lut it nrccssilntcd o‘ur sclrctlu: an
nsslslant who would bcvnmo librar-
ian. and in the middle of April Miss
“‘illa Smith was appointed. The past
five wee-ks have been mutually ant-
israclox‘y and pleasant to both par,
lies. I liclicve. and it promises to he
:i vory desirable arrangement. The
board hus arranged for her to take
the sutntncr course in library ,wnrk
conducted by the State Library Co-
milten at Yale this summcr.
“\\’o are planning to conduct n
story hour Ont‘ (lay it wrck for the
younger children. autism evening-l
' library W”
v out traditions by,votlng library sup-
..port at its
‘.Hundred Dollars was
came in the budget. The newlyc
ated .Slxthgjifaxing‘ , . ‘
pride imtho' upholding of connectlo
very first'meeting. One
mandatory.
and the additional $400 adds to the
taxes approximately ’20 cents on
every‘thousan‘d dollars of tour' as-
:ssemd valuation. This is. not hurt!-
ensome... and "m- im'sgrnatlon fails
yet topic'turefthe achievements of
a board ‘free from {the burden of
raising smopey. For.» twenty years
some or the 'board have worked
valiantly to meet the expenses and
make some gain in the way of new
books. and this enthusiasm *and
chergy devoted to building up the
library will make a. new record of
achievement. .
“Our appropriation of $500 will
not be available till September lst.
and because of this district support.
we will then be allowed a grant of
$100 worth of books by the State.
These books are selected from a. list
submitted by'us, the conditions be-
ing that. 20 per cent. must. be juve-
nile, and not of 50 per cent. fiction.
When the inspector from the library
committe paid us a visit recently.
she expressed pleasure and surprise
at. the size of the library, the excel-
lent selection of books and their
good classification. and even com-
month on our pleasant room.
"For the future we plan especial-
nnd profit together in the way of
story hours and clubs. and additional
hooks for reference and school work
for the endless special topics, ora—
tlons. debates, themes. paragraphs.
etc._ that are required in each school
year. The libraries are becoming
nlorr‘ and more a part of our school
system. as evidcnccd by the library
hour granted pupils in the higher
grades when they go to the library.
not to look up something that is re-
quircd in the class room. but to
browse. to hunt among the books
till they find that. which pleasos‘
thcm. The library must be a. joy
as well as a. profit.
“llut the greatest need that we
must incot is for adequate housing.
nwnrv- room and more centrally lu~
cull-ll. That is our slogan for next
year. ‘A new Library for how-
nylon.‘
"interesting ltcms from the re-
port Hi the Librarian. Miss Dorothy
ll. \\'clls. are as follows: During
the past yuir the library was open
30: days. there have been 3.1”? via-
llurs (last your ALMS); 5.757 books
\vcrc circulated. 3.81M adult fiction.
3.3l adult" non-fiction. 1.403 juvenile
(idiom ll: juvenile non-fiction:
381;. books were. added (303 gifts):
tntnl books now in library. 4.193-
73 names have appcai'cd ou the li-
brary registration book.
"The small boys have been the
most frequent visitors during the
wiulcr. There are :0 or 30 who
come regularly. three or four times
it w-‘rk. They are somewhat over-
flowing with mlshicf. but it is never-
thc—lcss a pleasure to have them
come, and to know that thcy like to
read. It is nice to he nlrlc to list
:1 number of improvements. The.“-
lirm-y interior was puinlcd. and with
I‘ll" ucw lights has acquired a new
aspect. \Yc have] a new porch. new
man. now stovo_ lypowt‘itcr. new ref-
erence books. new addition to the
catalogue cases. “‘0 have started
the Work on a tlictlnlmr)‘ catalogue.
and it is progressing well: this is
" tut lilo tllnnlt‘nlnus mom of the
year was the appropriation of $300
by tho Sixth Taxing District for tho
after every meal. _
”
e e
’ ‘The cleansin
which lodge in
The ibusy man—or
after
bfitifial goodn'e
moor to m;
sow-.-
Guni Chewing
‘ Aids the Teeth -
You have the authority of d‘oo- '
noraanddentistsforthis statement.
Your own experience will
it, if you will use WRIG
action of the
teeth helps to ee them free
every meal? :
will do it. . Also 3; will .
aiddigesdonmdfurnisls '
: ._ sailed- in inserts;
a... . our-W if...
of incslimziblc vnlur‘ it: rct’crcncc
wurk. and will lu' in rcudincss for
school work next sit-9.54mi.
The follmvlug nmwm u ere clotted
VC
Y’S
The following duotations from a recent work
on teeth and health are worth remembering:
“Dentists have found that the aercise of m
gagging brings about a better nutrition
the
between the
the particles
e crevices and cause decay.”
woman either-#rnrely
has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet
they should be cleaned, and ’
.\.
’ .
Claret-Ir.
’- Seance. ..
District may joke
ly for the young peeple. amusement ‘
y
" mi. 7 Victor,
" Secretary, Mrs. Charles E. Funk.
Treasurer. ,Mrs. Clintoan. Row-
thud... Ir , r : V
Auditor. Mr. A. B. Cleverly.
Chairmen of Cammlttecs:
House, Mrs. Russell 1“. Themes.
Book. Miss H. Gertrude Brenda. -
Entertainment. Mrs. ‘Alfred J. C.
Beckius. ' .- ' .
Total receipts for current expenses
2nd “on; President;
for the’ year were $538.36: balance
in bank $146.61. in endowment
fund $1,0I82.75. 1 ‘ .
l EAST-
! - .7 . / ;
Miss Charlottedarvis, who is a
member at: the .ScZnior' class of the
Dnnbury State. Normal school. was
at her home on Seavlew avenue
over the week-end.
O O O
The mission meetings held at the
Swedish Congregational church Sat-
urday and Sunday were very well
attended. Rev. Anderson of Bridge—
port and Rev. Halmstrom of New
Britain were the speakers. A spe-
cial musical program was also given
by the choir of the church. Among
those present were members of the
Georgetown. bridgcport and Slam.
ford churches. . , g
0 O 0
Thomas Vaughn
in- Rhodc Is-
Mr. and Mrs.
spent the week-end
land.
0 e 0‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Finch were
Sunday visitors in Rhode Island.
0 $ 0 7
Air. and Mrs. George H. Howard
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter Thursday.
Mrs. Howard was. before her mar-
riage. Miss Cora. Van Coevcring.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
J. Van Cocvoring of Gregory b‘oulc-
vard.
O
"Puzzling Pierson." Connecticut's
mystifier, will give an entertainment
at the East Avenue Methodist
church. \Vcdnesday evening. under
the auspices of the Iipworth league. ‘
0 O
The affair is being held to raisel
funds to equip the playgroundsl
which the mcmbrrs of ”10 league?
l
arc having established in the lot ad-l
joining the church.
0
O 0
Mrs. S. \V. Kelley of'Scasidc place
will he hostess to the members of
the \Vomen's Guild of Christ church
ten
- l
1 . r 7 of: on Tim ‘
" 7 the m. Danish-
‘31 be hold_'l‘ueeday evening.
m 3:“. 3 O'CIOCK it the home 01.
{mum Nam. Pupam avc~'z
nu ‘s: ' .
o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Inui- Novak and
daughter. Jessie. of Fort Point'
street motored to New Haven ycs-f
“may. where they spent ’the day
with Mr.“ Novak’s mother.
. O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jarree an},
son of Fort Point street. motored to‘
CHINTZ :7:
SHADES'
F" X .1. S
b...
34.50 ‘° 39'
New York'city Saturday, where they .
remained over the week-end as the?
guests of relatives.‘ ' I
,_ s c Q ‘
Miss Sylvia. Thompson of First
street was a guest at. the senior
prom of the Staples High schcul.
\Vcstport. Friday- evening. l
o o
a
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue Methodist church will hold
a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock.
There will also be a. meeting of 121';
orchestra of the church tonight.
0 O t
Miss Julia. Clark will entertain at
her home on Osborn avenue, to.
DOME“.
NEWS
Dansgg
$12.
L« GOLI.
C8 Washing.
"“ will
St). New .
marrow evening. the members
the Girls‘ club of the Christ church.
Come in to See the New '
OLDSMOBILE SIX
”mm” $894.00
-A’! ............
Auto Supplies and Repairing
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad' Avenue.
Iiargest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in tbs East.
THE
POLLEY'
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN AGIZN'IS
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
cf-
JACOB“
1'!‘
and”; No. man
THE Hotgg
Kl‘l’PENHal
(QOOD CL u;
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS o. 'l‘
LOUIS 1). Flat.
l.ll‘~l li'l'l' lill't. 1;“.
\\':i~iu::;iu:i (llli
I'.‘.'H \'l\—ll‘t,\ltlj
l‘lli,.\[ Al‘lllfi
M: ‘n- lemma
Ch
68'
Unusual Prices
This great cedar chest sale
is for younger girls too!
‘42"
rustle red cedar
—uost
VA
‘8' chest
at in“:
r a
$23.50.
\
$18.73
long—Full 42"
est (not small size
ordinary advertised).
VERY Woman wants a ital:r ‘2‘.
chest, but no one
'3 $3350 treasured gifts——and
leer-Aro-
room.
popular“
to this unusual sale
the old bugaboo of
more conveniently if
at school or working
has a sturdy Yale lock.
f’ P S WWI. .
come ‘11
than the young girl of high
, In any one of these beautiful _ I
she will find a. fragrant companion .c.
. ' her dreams—a place to keep her
and mothers. We want to show
no longer keep them from c ‘
chests they have always desired. The WIPES
are unusually low but in add . ‘
this sale only, we are offering speczal‘tem-
are manentlyfia.
tomato “fill fir bed and amted
speficsrtlware is of the
sizes of these (1116515
I d useful additiog
Big Sale Of Fragrant Ce dar Chests
tiraclive Terms
deserves
a piece of furnitm
that will add‘its decorative beauty to her
. newts
So we want to see the younger girl: t...
the wives
" .. 1m
7.11:2". “MW
immediate cost need
vming the vary
as well as
ition. durmZ'
$38.75 . ‘
saga“... $ 00 bnngs any chest
""""' to your home
3...... m“ flames“
will find this a happy “Y
finest cedar chests we hm
0‘ getting one of the .
ever seen. chest: is of genuine. 1 “l: ll
hem with vetailed panes aidclrfinoéoft‘
ha .. .
corners. to keep out
st and each sites:
All are absolute)‘ ml-
Pl'Wf. M93001 and damp-proof.
$9.75 to $44-00
Reach of All
~~r
at only $13.13.
'g to the 589”.
...'.-/
Norwalk Chronicler