Norwalk, Conn.
NUNDED IN 1:70.
'01! daily except Sunday by
ntlnel Publishing Company,
437 Washington Street.
80. Nor-walk, Conn.
as Second Class Matter.
.1 ‘ ephone: Nor-walk 92-98.
1 Office: 43 Wall St.. Norwalk
lephone—Norwaik 1383.
L
r
‘ Associated Press is exclusive-
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utilise“ dispatches credited to it
not otherwise in this newspaper
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i Hell an’ Maria
' Brig. General Charles G. Dawes is
50 man.
.Aftu'adayofstrcss andstrsin the
pliean Convention succeeded in
“Hell an' Marin" Dawes.
Edit: a military man he understood
Ellen to take orders aml fell into line.
' this despite the fact. that. “'ii-
that . Butler, the Prmidc-nt‘s poli-
ncnl‘cmcftain, is reported as having
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
homerenedbythsSeatinelnles,
“The annual meeting or the South
Five Mile River school district was
held in the school in Rowayton Sat~
urday evening." according to an item
in The Sentinel of June 13. 1904.
“About fifty legal voters of the dis-
trict were present." the article goes
on to read. "Earl F. Thomas was
elected committee for the ensuing
year. Other officers chosen were
‘Villiam 0. Clark. treisurer: Harry.
S. Bryan. clerk: James E. Stevens.
collector and A. B. Cleverley and E.
H. Evory auditors." '
"Frank L. Van Scoy. the well
known trap drummer of the Young
Men's Christian Association orches-
tra. has just made public his mar-
riage to Miss Elizabeth McVety, of
New Haven. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DriEvans. pastor
of the Baptist Church. Port Chester,
Saturday. May 22. It was witnessed
by the groom's sister. Miss Florence
Van Scop. Mr. and Mrs. Van Scoy
are now residing at No. 1 West Av~
cnur. South Norwalk."
"The steamer Martha's Vineyard
which has been chartered by the
Norwalk Steamboat Company to run
on the New York route arrived yes-
.aaidz'f‘lt can‘t. be Dawes; it must be
_Hooves-.”
I He was addressing his remarks to
Bounties- Beed of Pennsylvania, who
replied:
“It can't. be done;
Dawes."
And it is Dawes. which goes to
prove that boeelng ,a national con-
rentkn is not the soft. snap it is
smacked up to be. /
Aside from the political aspects
it. must be
: "of the nomination, Dawes is a good
D.
,FO
1nd achlev cnu‘nts'.
mun; He commands the respects of
7 ' on the score of brain power
Haring helped to set Europe on
1 [be right. track to clean up the exist-
.‘_ Dark: Secret."
Ins mess there, he may. ghcn the
. opportunity. be able to untangle
many an unsightly knot hcrc.
thv that it is all (HOT. a stirring
‘poll " l melodrama. entitled "The
V 01' ““‘hy
v-M‘unted to Run." might be uritton.
Wdcn turned his back on sug-
gestions that he aoccpt the post. This
in}: several days ago. Some may
'havb”“su.~pcctcd that he “as bashful
Indl Santa! to be t'nnxt‘d.
mat night enough delegates swung
his way to gitc him the nomination.
glV'hat, did he do‘.’ l’olilt blank refus-
as to jatucpt.
Why? Curtain!
3' Senator llorah. according to press
irepons, “as handed the honor on a
.bilver: platter. 3‘0 happy was Mr.
lButler that he went to sleep. neglect-
lng‘ to set the alarm for an early
vice presidential confor-
mice.-
' The Wind on the Lake shifted. The
shade on the window {lapped men-i-
‘lcssly. The President maker‘s slum-
.;bcrs were interrupted. lie “as in-
Iorméd, “Boron could and Would not
' ' run."~
it.
The villain cries: “foiled again!"
All. to no out“ n. H‘sslon “ill: the
‘7 ‘I’rcswcnt. 'i‘hv N‘nillnr from ldallo
3
Quinn under their law. Cast.
eliminated himself.
\Vhy? Curtain!
Is there any llcrctoforc undiscov-
ered stigma attached to being a can-
dldaté for liit‘ vice pri‘~itlcttt'y‘.'
For the pvnvo of mind of future
political tvilvcntions. a vice prcsidon-
1111! draft law might not be out of
prder.
5.;- Thlrd Party
Now that l’ruidrnt Coolidge has
beenalnominntod the dark cloud on
the Republican horizon is the pros-
poet of a third party.
' Tile La I‘oilt-ite tick-gates, as rc-
tht'lr
the “laconsin senator‘s
7 itomuon.
. The next stop is the conference on
Mmliticai action which gall)—
; in Cleveland early in July.
. people everywhere must
- name this conference. It will be
best. of strength. It the Republiv
m party and its principles satisfy
Che voters that state of mind will be
.4“ tratcd.
It on the other hand. thc out and
t. conservatism of the party is no
‘ in step “ith the evolution of
v. ea‘s political consciousness,
. roundition will be clarified.
' ‘ , a man who commands the
lie confidence of his state. as
r La Foiictte does. he only a
the inner groupings of the
. charlatnn'.‘ or has he
. _ of his great belt of country
’ is he striving to express them
nautical notion?
are questions which more
more will come to the front as
2 November campaign takes
.n..
national orator was born
person of Elation Leroy Bur-
, Michigan University when he
'the speech placing the name
; Coolidge in nomination. Too.
tional conventions are not. a
' ~ y affair.- A string of now
would he refreshing.
I' police and firemen get a
cent. pay increase after long
.- n. Why the long 'diilcus-
doesn’t seem to make much
.. how high the wages or
_ plasterer-s. carpenters
vnbers soar, they are paid,
.. a: y.tobesure,butpud.
. every suggested increase
a. . police or teachers should
"a
.. .... signed by 260 residents
It: object the re-acquiring
city of the valuable stretch
» . avenue along the beach,
when the Cult Pasture con-
thd city
rlghta so the pro-
\
5 0 One ,
.i Southern New England:
lt‘l‘l’lfl)’ often-icon and was critically
Iinspertcri after sh oiled up at the
.wharf by a large crowd. The gen-
Vcral comment was very favorable
Land she is pronounced a first class
'stcamer in every respect."
“Mary Buckley of Norwalk has in-
stituted a suit against the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
(‘nmpany to recover $5,000 damages
for injuries received at South Nor-
walk on June 12. 1903." '
"Captain Richard H. Gold n and
family were at Huntington. Long
Island. yesterday in Mr. Golden's
launch, '.loscphine'."
l "The Nortvnlk Bird (‘luh will meet
tonight at the home of George P.
lills. Broad River. at 8 o'ctock. All
mrmhvrs who take the car from
Nor-walk at 7 o'clock may have an
npnnrfllnlly to hear the whipper—
wills."
“Thomas Benedict. of East Nor-
waik. who is :it the sub-treasury in
New York has received an consider-
able promotion through the death
of the head of his department."
"\Villiam Moore who has com-
menced a course of study with Dr.
Alcxandvr Martin, the yeye special-
ist in New York. spent Sunday at
his home in Rowaylon, Mr. Moore
has rcslzncd his position as librarian
of the Sunday School of the Ronny-
ton )lrtiiodisl Episcopal Church and
has llf‘t‘rl succeeded by Edwin L.
Stevens."
Fashion note of the day. “It al-
'most givvs one the shivers to write
about the low hutch collars on a
day like yesterday. but you must
understand that these collars are
the new thing."
0...... native
“
I know a plaee~where the sun is like
gold.
Wei
lAnd the cherry blossoms burst with
snow.
I .
'And down unda’ncath is the love-
liost nook.
Where the four-loaf clovers grow.
Ono leaf is for hope, and one is for
faith.
And one is for love. you know.
Ami God put another in for luck.—
If you search. you will find where
they grow.
But you must have hope. and you
must have faith,
You must have love and be strong—
and so,
If you work, if you wait. you will
find the place
\thrc the fourdcaf clovers grow.
-—l'-:lla Higginson.
1t sickens the very soul of Mr. A.
S. Goldsborough. famous Baltimore
booster. that upon the billboards
which infest the Maryland country-
side he should find so few names
of Baltimore business houses. Re
laments the monopoly on these
abominations by advertisers iroi'n
outside the state and asks it We lack
enterprise. with the intimation that
We do.
\Vith all gospect for Mr. Golds-
borough's opinion'in these weighty
matters. We suggest that it may not
he lack of enterprise on the part of
our business men but rather a feel—
ing that the r'oadsides are better
without billboards than with‘them.
THE “RATHER.
Northern New England; Slightly
cloudy Friday. possibly light showers
near the coast; Saturday partly
cloudy. not much change in temper.
ature. ‘
Cloudy
possibly light showers Fri~
‘day morning; Saturday, partly
icloudy: probably local thunder-
showers and somewhat warmer. '
Eastern New York; Partly cloudy
and warmer Friday: Saturday un-
settled, probably local thunder show-
ers.
Conditions: Pressure was high
Thursday night over the eastern
states. .‘
The indications are for generally
fair weather in the Atlantic states
except Florida. on Friday and for 104
cal thunderstorms in the Ohio valley
and Tennessee Friday and Saturday
and in the lower lake region. the At-
lantic and east gulf states Saturday
and probably. Sunday.
TEMPERATURE. .
Observation taken at. 8 p. m. 7502
meridian- at. New Haveereather
Bureau.
Atlanta ........ 82
Atlantic City is . . 60’
Block Island l. . . 53
Boston 64
Buflalo _........ 70
Cincinnati [- . . . . ., ' 30
Chicago "-5..." 30
Denver ' 78
Détl'olt osoeoih'lc 7‘
Hatteras ~. . .:. . .; 70
Jacksonville r. . .-.. 78
Kansas City ;. . . .3 75
Nantucket .‘.-.‘ .u 5‘
New Haven ...,.,, 80.16 59
MW Orleans 29.93 86
Ne .wYork’... . . . . . 89.14 _, 58
.. 70 ‘
l. Friday,
clear ‘
cloudy
cloud!
cloudy
cloudy,
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
cloudy
clear
clear
cloudy
cloudy
clear
cloud:
cloudy
cloudy
30.04
30.12
2044
30.15
30.02
29.00
29.96
29.88
29.93
30.04
20.00
29.33
50.18
inseno‘s-o
than...“
‘Norfolk . . _. . . . . . 30.9!
" Northfield. ,‘Vd.
|won't. go around bursting to
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AND Tuase'MoIze ’
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CHEAPER AND MlLDER
c.1653 MID A‘ W652
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Press SECTIUG
Atlareceemeis;
‘37:“
-o-\w-o.- -
Gleanings ".3
Book of. Life A,
nycnmxnmsmn
l
l e
The Conflict of Physical Society
With Moral Society.
MAN 15 NOT BETTER treated by
nature in his first start than her
other works are; so long as he is
unable to act for himself as an in-
dependant intelligence. she acts for
him. But the very fact that con-
stitutes a man is. Johann Schiller
points out (in "Aesthetic Educa~
lion"). that he does not remain sta-
tionary, where nature has placed
him. that. he can pass with his rea-
son. retracing the steps nature made
him anticipate. that he can convert
the work of necessity into one ot
free solution. and elevate physical
necessity into a moral law.
"When man is raised from , his
slumber in the senses." observed
Schiller. "he feels that he is It man.
ho surveys his surroundings. and
finds that he is in a state. He was
introduced into this state. by the
power of circumstances. before he
could fret“)- select his own position.
“Rut as a moral being he cannot
possibly rest satisfied with n pali-
tiral condition forced upon him by
necessity. and only calculated for
that condition: and it would he un-
fortunate if this did satisfy him.
"In mnnv vases man shakes off
this blind law of necessity. by his
free spontaneous action. of which
among many others we have an In-
stance. in his cnnobling by beauty
and suppressing by moral influence
the powerful impulse planted in him
by nature in the passion of love.
"Thus. when arrived at maturity.
he recovers his childhood by an ar-
tificial process. he founds a tttattI of
nature in his ideas. not given him
by any experience. but established
by the necessary laws and conditions
of his reason. and he attributes to
this ideal condition an object. an
aim. of which he was not rognlsant
in the actual reality of nature.
. s o 0
"NOW THE TERM natural con.
dition can be applied to every po-
litical body which owes its cstah~
lishment originally to forces and
not to laws. and such a state con-
tradicts the moral nature of man.
because lawlessness can alone have
authority over this.
“At the same time this natural
condition is quite sufficient for the
physical man. who only circa him-
self laws in order to get. rid of
brute force. Moreover. the physical
man is a R‘EALIT‘.’. and the moral
man PROBLEMATICAL. Therefore
when “the reason suppresses the na-
tural condition. as she must if she
wishes to substitute her own. she
weighs the real physical «nan against
the problematicai moral man. she
weighs the existence of society
\
against a possible. though morally
necessary. ideal of society.
"She takes from man something
which he really possesses. and with-
out which he possesses nothing. and
refers him as a substitute to some-
thing that he ought to possess and
might posses. and if reason had
relied too exclusively on him. she
might. in order to secure him a
state of humanity in life. have rob-
bed him even of the means of an-
imal existence which is the first he-
cessary condition of this being a
man. Before he had opportunity to
hold em. to the law with his will.
reason would have withdnwn from
his feet the ladder of nature.
3 O O ..
"THE GREAT POINT is therefore
to reconcile these two considera-
tions: to prevent physical society
from ceasing for a moment IN TlME
while the moral society 's being
formed in the IDEA; in other words
to prevent its existence from being
placed in jeopardy. for the sake or
the moral dignity of man.
"\\'hen the mechanic has to mend
a watch. ho. lets the wheels run out.
but the liVing watchworks of the
state have to be repaired while they
act. and a wheel has to he unchang-
ed for another during its revolu-
_tions. Accordingly props must be
sought for to support society and
keep it going while it is made in-
dependent of the natural condition
from which it is sought to emanci-
pato it. v
“The prop is not found In the
natural ulnar-actor of man. who..bc-
ing selfish and violent. directs his
em‘rgics rather to the destruction
than to the preservation of society.
Nor is it found in his moral char-
acter. which has to be formed.
which can never be worked upon or
calculated on by the lawgivor. be-
cause it is free and NEVER AP-
PEARS. ,
"It would seem therefore that an-
other measure must be adopted. It
would seem that the physical char-
acter of the arbitrary must be sep-
arated from moral freedom: that it
is incumbent to make the former
harmonise with‘the laws and the
latter dependent. on impressions: it
would be expedient to remove the
former still farther from matter and
to bring the latter somewhat nearer
to it: in short to froduce a third
character related to both the others
——the physical and the moni—
paving the way to a transition from
the sway of mere force to that of
law. without. preventing the proper
development of moral character. but
serving rather as u pledge in the
sensuous sphere of a morality in the
WEDLQCKEDW
unseen."
0-30
1
sea 3...», ~
nynsm
0.14m
a‘s»‘~
A.»
CHAPTER X].
"I didn't mind telling him. He
tell
everybody." .
"That's all right. dear. I didn't
keep the secret. either. I told Don-
ne. about it the same day we were
married." .
"You did?” He was slightfy sur-
prised. "Oh, well. I might have ex-
pected that. You two couldn’t be
happy unless you knew everything
about each other "
could."
She made a face at him.
:‘Pst's take the apartment. Bob-
sy.‘ /
More aggravated than tam. he
barked at her. "Don't. call me Bob-
sy. or Bobby. or Robbie or Rob. Call
me Bob." '
She did not laugh but elected
deep seriousness. and responded.
"All right. dearest—may I call you
dearest?" '
He grinned. and gripped her in his
arms to kiss her.
Her enthusiasm was rising. . 7 _ ,
“Oh. dear. I'll tell you .what'dilet'i"
-.
ltuhsrga‘ . . . . . #1 .
’uo. Let's give a high!) - d -
announceit' - .
You possibly ,
He (rewned.
"And have everybody getting on
their cheap jokes about marriage."
“Coward."
"All right. let‘s do give a party.
Let's make it a small one. though.
or they’ll tear up the place."
.. She ran to the desk and extract-
ed paper and pencil. "Let's put
down those we're going to invite.
"Put. down Donna. I suppose
we’ll have to have her.“
Lura raised her head and surveyed
him coldly. ,
"Are you trying to be funny? I
don't like your antenna. You know
that site ie my best friend. I as not
care to have you talk about her. I!
you don't. like hertdon’t say any-
thing about it—at least. not before
me.‘
"All right. dear.” he laid apolo-
getically. '
Ber composure returned and she
asked.
ask?"
"Doe Evans.
Joe italic—4."
"Whom do you was, t, in
Niles ”WHO.“
1...».
THOMAS R. 8311’?
Making other people famous is
true business of Thomas R. Bhlpp.
one at the notable behind the scenes
at the Republican National Conven-
tion in Cleveland. Shipp is known to
hfl‘c guided ihv destinies of a great
many men who have stood out in
public attain and he has "made"
itvo u‘.’ three.
Shinp is 'a needn't—brother at
George Ade. l‘ooih Tarkington and
other famous men of that state.
He was born in Llorristown. 1nd.
f ‘ WORLD
TIMELY VIEWS
Topics _
“121283751: .VIGILANCE Is THE
PRICE OF LIB ," .
United‘ States Attorney General
Harlan 1". Stone, addressing the al-
umni of Columbia university law
school in New «York deplored the
fact that the Deptrtment. of Justice
"Just as "we reach the peak of the
war load. becomes the storm center
of American politics." He added.
"When I use that phrase you nay
it."
."It _is a common charge against
the American-people that we are
careless in Government. and careless
in matters of administration. I do
not care to appraise that charge. but
I think it has become certain in the
last few months that the people
have a great and urgent feeling that
the administration of justice shall
be above and beyond reproach.
“I believe the existence of that
feeling is more important toward
serving the ends of justice than the
question of the appointment of any
one man’hs attorney general or any
other office connected with the ad-
ministration of justice. Eternal vig-
ilance is the price at liberty. and
perhaps I may be permitted to refer
to those principles which in the
keeping of that vigilance should
know theconnotatlons that go with '
Jr‘. 1:, I I4 —
« wit“—
... ~~mAWUNE1a
‘ . ‘t .m r.’ . , . ._ I: t . _ .
In; 3.1 x‘K‘ 'n‘x‘ g“ ‘ "l . r '
l r .x , g , ~ » . . __ “s » ‘
- ‘ .-.. ~~ ~ . .0 v~i—.L!.-l.~_:~rl.
A Century of Safety and Service '21}.
One hundred (100) years 920, on June 3. 1824'; the
rairfield County Bank was organized and ever since
has served the people of Romans—safeguarding their
I
... >
i.
. .2.-
(3.1
interesnasstisfying every need for prudent banking,
: I" In lumber. 1923, by consolidating With the Central
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
and is still animated by the suns ideals oi
SAFETY AND SERVICE
.I
govern the administration of the De—
partment, of Justice. They are ele-
mentor". but so easy to forget.
exists for the administration of law.
and all law. without, fear or favor
or without discrimination as to what
its to be selected for enforcement or
without consideration as to what
person; may be effected in the. en-
forrcment.
"In the second place. it is funda-
mental that thr- em‘nts of sovern-
mont are thnmselvrs amenable to
the law. We cannot assert a belief
that the ends justify the means.
and we must move with circumspec-
tion and the observance of proper
procedure.
"in the third place, under our
system. 3:1”Tc rnpnscs ll'i 13“.” courts
the duty to define the law. It lsl
not {or the attorney general or
others in authority. especially in
such cases as there may be great
public interest. to proceed in such
a manner as to intrude upon this
function of the courts and thwart
the ends of justice.
“l‘pon future occasion. if any
criticism is dirertcd at an art of
the department. and there is bound
to he criticism. since f‘fiCh time an
nttornfiy general makes a decision
he is bound to disappoint a large
number or pimple. I beg of you to
recur to the fundamental rvincipics
and to decide the action on its mer—
its in their light."
Aug 4. 1515. After receiting his B.
A. fronr Butler College (Linhentty
ot indianpolts) in 1:59? he became
reporter and staff corms ondent for
the Indianapolis News. which Job he
held until 130:. From 1302 to 130?
he was private secretary at If. 8.
Senator Albert. J... Sound‘s o: In-
diana. and during the name year:
served as clerk ot the committee on
territories. L'. S. Senate.
In “(VJ-08 be was editor 0! the
Forest. Service. \Vuhington. D. C.
site:- which he became executive
secretary of the L'. S. inland W’ater-
ways Commission. During the same
years he served as general secretary
\Vhite House Conference of Gover-
nors. secretary of the Joint Com-
mittee on Conservation Commission.
and executive secretary of the Na.
tionai Conservation Congress.
In 1812 was the Republican nam-
turn for Congress from the 7th
imilann district. and a. member of
the Republican National Congress-
tonal Committee in 1314-15. During
the war he conducted Red Cross. Y.
M. C. A.. Piattshurg Training Camps.
and other national war publicity
campaigns.
He is president of Thomas R.
Shipp. Inc. “'ashington D. C.
-"l
f
"I once knew a. man. dear boy."
began Bangs. “who was no ticklish
on the soles of his feet that when-
ever he took a bath he had to walk
about afterward on a blotter. It
«as the only method of foot drying
that wouldn‘t throw him into tits."
“That's nothirig." retorted Jaggs.
"I used to board at a place where
the landlady was so nervous that
whenever the'wind blew she had to
go out; and grease the corners of
the boom so that the wind wouldn't
crcsk when it went around them."
DINNER STORIES ‘5
i
"Well. well. Joe. we haven‘t met
for twenty years. It you remember.
about, last meeting we ate halt a
young turkey. Let‘s try the same
dish- tonight." -
They gave the order and the
waiter filled it. The old churn
wielded a knife vigorously tor a
time and then broke the silence.
"Jack.” asked he.“ do .you know
what I think?" . .
.‘KOo'.
that turkeyr'fi
”New madam! You know ’ Joe
Tighe is my best friend. I do not
care to have you talk about him. It
you do not like him. don't say any-
thing about it—at least not before
me." Ks broke into a laugh.
She smiled. "All right. Have Joe
three games with home runs. «while
people to have, too. Cecilia Johns.
for instance."
,Ha’ loads a wry tees. “New .
“Somewhere I read that married
life really {new when the wlrs's
friends began riding with thema-
’md'l-elwoe-thw. .9.» j _
,_ Italy resin-lends "0.130.. who
wagguntilfiiiey are invited laconic
intestine“! never to loses any
one unless“ I am. sure I an: wel-
come.” . .
”II-that why you didn't come is
see rue ogteuer?" she giggled.
"The very reason.”
Mme» at
"1 think this is the other an: or
TALK ABOUT ‘ 9
‘ PLAYGROUNDS'
The matter of appointing Recrea-
tion Committee :o have charge of the
playgrounds to lm siartcd in this
city. as rrquosiml at the last mort-
ing of the Common Council by the
I‘las grounds (‘ommittre was brought
up \N‘edncsriny night and upon the
motion of Councilman Polllman the
matter was rcicrred to the old l‘luy— !
ground Committee. incorporated oil
the City of Norwalk.
Councilman Pnhiman stated that
he did not think that the city should
take this matter oxcr at the present
time and appoint such a commission.
He believed. he said. that the old
Playground Comnllilrc could he- re-
vived and that it could handle the
matter in line shape. He pointed .
out that the playgrounds in Nauga- ‘
tuck were under the supervision of a
similar committee.
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
86. NORWALK, CONN.
Understanding.
We invite Y O U to
consult us about your
banking problems
Savings Accounts-—
any amount.
Check AccountS—.
large or'SmalL
Safe Deposit ‘ Boxes——
low rental.
Every Convenience—a
at:
Tim; PEOPLE’S l
“ TRUST do. ’
Flth‘Ullder the Bridge: .
“In the first place the department .
Care
Take
of ‘
Your
Dimes
and .
-.... Dollars
LOST: A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
Not a get-rich—quick opportunit ', but the enui. e
kind, and all for lack of a littlg ready mgOllel‘ t! '
This has happened countless times to the llllpfm’l
dent many who have refused to start and keep 1;-
a savings account ! We invite you to phone,
write or call on us and ask us about starting "
account of your own. The time to decide all ,
actis now!
So. Norwalk Trust Co. 1
saunas _ -:- - “r
o,-
FRUIT
Strawberries 20c and
BOTTLE!) CREARI
Florida and California Oranges. Muskmelons. Grapefruit.
Lemons. Winesap/ and Pippin Apples, Peaches.
Plums, Cherries and Limes
VEGETABLES
NATIVE Spinach, Asparagus, Rhubarb. Escalllons. Rad-
iahes, White Turnips, Lettuce
Carrots and Boots in bunches. Green and Wax Beans. Peas.
I 0
lot
’ New Potatoes, California Lettuce, Celery. Bermuda Onions
CANEVARI
Telephone 310
LIBERTY *SQUARE . “YE DELIVER
‘ ‘i
CARNIVAL
Under the Auspices of
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL, NO. 46, K. of C .
'At the Catholic Club Grounds, West Ave.
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING
June 14th thru let
Shadowproof ,
Sateen Commie Slips, shadowproof, bodice top,
88Washmzton8t » ‘
‘ New Crepe
, navy, 43 to 50.
.J.i. MALLETTE
South N orwalk
Eight Gowns, white, pink and canary. plain
31.25 “0151.50
$1.49
$1.98
black and
$2.98
‘At Iaooo‘otooloooooolsong‘s.
"waive Crepe sum .
- ,;i_;
sooooIIIoooasaaseaeasses-erefejeo
black, white, navy,,brown, ten and corn . .. .. .
Sateen swim Bllpl (Mildred Stylish Stout).
$2.25 and
t otsegssmosegs‘sosiossass-sea
Norwalk Chronicler