“ the simple
1-: §Special Selling
'5‘ $1.85
Values $2.00 to $3.50
13.41!ng ‘ '
r
hr
.».u
xii.
¥
t
Again Be
Games
-.-.-....-...~..«.
is; an' erestinx mm.
which to make a stand.
The first sound historirnl fact con-
cerning the foundin: of :h" names
was ’thr‘ir "sosrnllcd rmiint lav Ip-
ence of tho Sp'trmn lszghcr,
rurgus. ahout \“i-i ll. t‘."; thus
Chamber‘s linvvtflorumlia give it.
(lrnto's History
In Grotc's history one finds a fine
description ol’ tho scone of those
heroic contosts of old: “The plain
(ions
at Olympiavnow rnnolilrd only liy
immortal recollections, hut oncel
crowded With all the tlr‘t'oratinns of
religion and art. .‘ll'l'l forminx: for
many centuries the {nightcst (‘i‘l‘llf‘l‘
of attraction knoun in tho anviont
worl .———was situated on tho rivor
Alph ius. in the territory t‘nllorl the
Pisatld. hard by th': liorrlors of .\r-
cadia. At, what limo its nzonistiv-
festival, recurring mrrv fifth 3rar.
at the first, full moon alter the sum-
mer solstice first lictzan or tlrst “('-
QUlTEd its Cllill'nt‘li‘l' (if spool"! Fillin-
tity. we have no llll‘tlllS ot' dotnrmin- _
As with so many of the nativi-l
tho ‘
ing.
waters of Grcecc,—-wc
stream upward to :i Cf‘i'lfllll point,
but the fountain-howl and tho.
ier flow or history. is liuriod under
mountains of unsoarchalile
follow
gendar)‘ faith to Hcmklos,—nnd tho
site of the place, in tho middle of
the yisatid. with its "'lL‘Illi small
townships, is quite sufficient to prove
that the inhabitants of that little
territory were “arrzintcii in (inscrib-
ing themselves as the. original ad-
minstrators of. the ceremony."
In Krausc's “('llvmpia" we find“
contests: "On the first day the gl‘_ t
initiatory sacrifices “'ort‘ offrrod. n t-
or which the competitors were pro-
perly classed and arrangod by
judges. and the. contvsts ot‘ tht: trum-
peters took placo; tho second day
the following ordor ot‘ the varigs
masn‘ apart tor the foot-races.
Wrestling. boxing. ill" pvntathlon.
the pankratinn. horse-races; tho;
third and principal day was 11m mod
to the conttsts ot‘ mon in lOOt-l‘ut'tl‘fi
of different kinds (as. for o.\.’tinpl-.-.
race, ohm) ovr-r tht
course: the (iiaulos. in which the
competitors had to run'tho IllSiilnt't‘
twice; and tho dolit‘hos. in which
they had to run it sovcn or {Wt-lug
times); wrestling. boxing. tho [Mink-
atlon (in which all tho skill and
_ towers of the combatants wore c..-
tibited). and ih': taco ol.‘ hopiita-a. or
idea in heavy armor: on thy l'ourtl‘
gloy came off tho. pentathlon tcontosi
f” five games—viz, leaping. inn-
ning. throwing the- discus, throwing
the spear. :Pnd “‘l‘Silll’lZ). the 212:: .-_
lb: and horse races. and perhaps
the contests of mo heralds; the amt
Bay «as set apait for proczusions.
lacriflces and bananas to tho victor:
. Icalled Olympionikoi). who wore
growned with a. garland of wild olive
twigs cut from a sacred troo \"l‘lit'h
grew in the altis. and presentv-i luv
ghe sembled people. oach with a
palm ranch in his hand. whit;- tho
heralds proclaimed his name, and
that of his father and countrv. (in
his. return home, he was I‘I"_'i‘i‘.'L"1
with extraordinarv distinction: sonns
has sung in his praise; statues war.-
‘Grécted to him, hotl; in the Altia and
in his native city: a place. of honor
was 'given him :it all puhlio spec-
tacles; he was in general nxompi-‘d
from public taxes. and at. Athens
Was boarded at the expense of the
state in the Prytaneion."
Games Saved Wars
LIt; is assured us by many histor-
hnl that. had it not been for tho
. Olympic games. wars over every
.- -. ' Meig’s Corner
Tho Popular Store
afiMEN’S SHIR TS
rm quality Nun...“
and Colin Attached
' in our-leave
-..-- .......
Olyinpici History-1 Filled
altos. King 0t J'Iiis. “ith ll‘." assist-.
l.,v- -
oarl—
lczcnd. ,
The first celebration of the Olympic;
contests was ascrilwd by Grecian Iml
ihc'
-m ”-—
..f‘~i.With The filmy. of Greece
America Has Shown Well in Contests of Pre-
=:‘ ‘vious Years and With Fair Luck Should
Crowned Vic‘or of AnCient
1. By R. WAKEMAN HARTLEY .
' lete with mythology. the. story of the Olympic Ganirs
Now that the eighth revival is wcll_nnder
Way at the COllllllllCS Stadium in Paris. it rccallsfio mind the
romantic history of the original games themselves. as well as
the colorful revivals that have been hold since 1396. _
3; Very little is known of the founding of the Olil Greek gamesfine records before them, it. seerus
“lat up be acccptr‘t'l as absolute truth.
rule’s historv of that land of fable. it was during the conquestfskm has
‘ Elis bv Heracklcs that that here “first consecrated the groiindfivhere. and Lady Luck ma
bi Olympia. and cstahlislwd the Olympic gamcsf: .
mcient geographer. cntcrtainetl. however. an entirely different] .
t'eorv that was that tho founding of the Olympu- gamvs was bylStflfllfOl‘d’S .Watermg t
lie fieraklcidac at the time 0t" the conquest of tilt? I’vloponncs‘usJ ‘
SO many lczonrls worn sprcml abroad in those (lays ‘illéll now 'de-g
light the antiquarv and shock the historian that tho lormcr s \‘lC‘V!
or the subject is h}- fnr the most liberal and practical ground out
According to George
Straho. tho
devastated anctwnt Hcllus that tit-z
utilization of tl‘n‘ l.‘.l‘.l would ‘::.\0
‘l?an seriously intpazrml. Aft-r inc
llrth Olympiad. \u» find t‘;it the.
t-onrrivahlo matur- \\o'.:l:l r, so;
t‘orinthinns. tl~-~ .\lr::triun:‘~. and the
Epitiaurians h-‘znn to inrrge with;
the liorians. .‘irssritinns. our! othnrf
in the
more nnt’lcnt pirtulr-ntors 1
Classical sports. . Plflk'fd thorn tom-s 1‘80 b}. the 58206..
Country follow-wt rcnt'iry and in“ mt‘n.
Olympic :ztmos pros-piled and flour-
ishr-d. Ihvn \xi'h tl‘r- opposition of
Hliifli fostivals as tho I‘M‘im nr'ar
jllolphi. thi- lsthimfi. liv’ur i‘orinth.
land tho Xvi-ma a! Kl. undo. the
'SanS at (‘l}lllill:l lu‘iil their ol'i‘.
iimo grandour and damn: liut
’tinnllv. with the unvxnfalt of the old
‘ rt‘fzimr‘.
tho 1; ”iii: at t‘iiuiipia
'i'oasrd to lm .‘ln\ll‘lll;: luit a glori-
‘ous niomorv. lll\“ :zll (irritmn rul—
turr‘. and tltrr‘. tlvo v'rirlri thought
nnfilll‘i: of thrm for one thousand
six hunrlrn'i fo’.l?'?.
I .
l‘. 5'. \it'tnrimis.
In l‘fifu. din- tn tlm.vi'tvi~ts of Fri—5'
ron T‘icrri‘ do «‘v uln win and thr»
:munitivonro of :i \vv‘nl‘hi' Hrr‘rk of
Alexandria, (irorgw .\lmrorl‘. a com-
mittrw‘ for rovivmi: tho firil‘l“? \v'is
fnrmrd. .\lll’\l‘.’: uthtvvr who “win
‘anxious to 5 this plan suv-vnml
'“as one of thr‘ r'ltivf tirruros on the
international (‘filllllilli'i'x
Tho first hint‘t was: hold in Athens.
the
in 1‘9”». (if H first ovcrrts.
t’nitori Stairs: non fr. (ii-mt ltrita‘n,
3 .1an (it‘f'nrn :ill'l ll-“tmai‘k i Carli. ‘
n t}
mil-is and
Louns, ll
Th 0
RQS
mnrvthon
yards. was v-(in h;-
(lrar‘k. in 2 hours. 3.3 minutos
20' seconds.
IUHV.‘
" [In 1900 the scronrl mr‘ot was hoid
this
in Paris. Of '13 first "l'v‘lllfi
i'nitorl States won 17. (Irrnt Britain,
3 and Hunznrv and l-‘ranvo l t‘tlt‘ll.
Franco rvprosr-ntml lw 'l‘nutro, wra
tho vii-tor in tl‘.“ marathon rat-r.
winning it in 2 hours, .210 miuutr‘s.
The third mor'. \\lllt‘ll war. hr‘l‘i
in St. Louis in lfii'l-i. had little in-
ternational sizniliv'nm o, us uI-nrly al‘
the partiripants in tho contests \ver'?’
Amrricans.
An iiiim‘mr‘dinto moot “'ht‘h was
hold at Ailinns in mm: was of much
creator importanro, intrrnntionally.
than the on" stared two years before
in Amerivn.’ 0f 33 first events. tho
i'nitorl Stator: won ‘ll. (trout, Britain
1. Groove 3, Swr‘dcn Z.‘ and Russia.
and Carmanv l F‘lt‘ll. Shorrinz of
(‘nnada won the marathon in 2 hours.
51 minutes and 1’3 sot‘onds.
1908 Mot-l.
In tho 15"}? moot, in London. tho
ertishers showed what they could
do when on homo ground hy heat-
ing the Aniorit'ans hy 1'4 points. In
all events Iii-oat Britain scored 133;
points. thr- I'niteri Stnlr‘s 131. Swe-l
on 3i. (‘mrmanv 21 and France 15.
“‘9 were not fully l‘I‘Pl’f‘Ff‘nlt‘d, ox-
ropt in track and fiold contests. in
which the L'niiod Stntt‘s won 15
first events to 1:) for all other cori—
tosting nations. ‘
won by Johnny Hayes of the United
States in 2 hours and .15 mniutes.
Stockholm was tho scone in 1912
of the Olympiad. All
seem to do their host when on soil
they know. Six-mtrn scorer] 133
paints. the l'nitcri States .129; Grant
Britain 76. Finland 31’. Germany 47.
France 32‘ Denmark 19, South Al'-
rica. 13?, Hungary 16. Norway 16.
('anada 13. Italy 13, Australia 12.
Belgium ll, Austria G.
Greece 4 and Holland 3.
ant. won the pentathlnn and the de-
cathlon contests, thereby gaining the
title or champion all—round athlete
of South
of the world. MoArthur
an'l
Tho marathon was
rountrie;
Russia 5.
James
Thorpe. the Amorican Indian contest-
Attica was the victor in the more!
trace, winning it in. 2 hours. 36
minutes and 54 seconds.
The games of the seventh Olym-
piad were to have been held in
Berlin but in 1916 the world was in
a. condition that rendered sports of
kind unimportant and‘ trivial. In
the games or 1920 Finland showcd
what she was capable of. Hahncs
Kohlehmainsn won the. marathon
race. while Paavo Nurmi, also of
Finland. was the star or the year,
winning the ten thousand metre race.
the ten thousand metre cross-coun-
try. and coming in second to Guille-
mot ot France in the five thousand
metre race.
1": have done wonders-in the
past in athletic circles. and it. is
only to ho expected that at the
eighth arrival of the Olympiad we
shall give the world a taste of our
grew of years gone by. “’ith these
almost impossiblelthat our boys
lshould fail us. but luck as well as
its place here. as overv-
Ethe cold shoulder. “'ho knows?
hr:
Trough BreedsStrife;i
STAMFORD. July 11.-Tho
between the Traffic committee, their”
gl'ark commission and the State Hu-iI
mane society. 7 ' ‘ .
The Tramc committee has sent a!
request to ‘16 Park commissmn thatt ,.
the trough be rammed, as it oh-‘
structs truttic. The Park commission
turned tho matter our to the city
council as it lwlivivs it has no juris-
diction oi'r‘r the tank. which vv;.:«
i
v
The Stamford and Greenwich
-lir:incli of the State Humane sour!)
hino lwon making an. iui-vstigatinn
and limo tnlf‘i‘t‘tl a protrstaigainst
iits removal, claiming that it would
:he cruvlt)’ to horsos as it is tho out)
1mm in that part of tho cit): ’l‘ucml ii
‘aiiornoon a count was mail" of th':
horses that drunk tiom thv Link. in
.thrm- hours. tho Humane sor‘iv‘t) ru-
~porth horsrs drank thorn. not
to mention the birds, dogs and cuts.
In lhn- morning it is stair‘d that a
muvh largr‘r numlwr of horses are
:.tl\v‘n to tho i.tlll\ tor a drink.
l-‘irst Svlr‘ctmz.n Charlvs ll. Mar-
.tin gmo tho lluiunno sow-iety ilzfllr-
lance that the tank \iould not ho re- .
fmomu. l4‘iro t‘luvr \‘ictor Yint is»:
:quoted as saying that tho trough was
not a I’lOlll‘f‘Hlll“ tilvstucln in traffic.
e'l‘hr: tu'rlinusn is tor itorl omwsito the
~trounh. lui' Chin: Vlt‘t claims that
.the largo fire trucks hztvv no trouble ’
in :ottinx: around tho trough.
.
l
t
REFRIGERATORS °'
$18.00“?
ALEXANDER’S
. 50 So. Main Phone 3360
v
Ewith tho treaty.
Tho
DURAN
is: won on
LEAGUE nun
‘ or Mifllll Am
Draft of Pact Return
W i t h Adverse
port—Armament
Reduction Urged
11.-—-—The I‘nited
Sta'r-s has informed the League of
Nations that it cannot adhere to the
draft of tho troati' of mutual assist-
anon which the tourih assembly
the League voted should be circulat—
ed among an goxoriwinnts with the
‘ request
." F’V" “5 Minus.
Tho communication adds that the.
‘, l'nited States has not failed to note
Ethzit under Article 17 of the treaty.
any stnto may filV" its partial ad-i
is prepared to!
Tl‘l‘llk‘t‘ its armammtts in conformityl
lint it thinks that}
lit. Would not sr‘rve any purpose to?
old . . l . .
.waicring trough at the end of Snicm‘md"r the qurstion M rondiiional.
iJohn's park is a bone of contention l or part”! ndhprpnc” “.13.." the con~‘
"Would of necessity
he of such a charattcr as to dnprixo
.udhnroncr o! :in} substantial effort."
emphasizes
RECORDS
Red Seal Records
G EX EVA. .1 ill}‘
for oxprt‘ssions of
ronco prmidt‘tl it
ions imposvri
communication
Ready-made a vnings and
porch shades for living
porches. sleeping porch-
es. windows, tea rooms,
terraccs. cic.
Marlo of
green and white or green
it i ch
(
and tan striped awning
cloth that will not fade.
The iron framcs‘anrl fix-
tures are mallo of gal~
vanizcd iron and will not
rust. "
i .
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE (‘0.
16 No. Main St, So. Norwaik
their
XW’NINGS
and POrch Shades
gradeI
. the my. oriha‘vnim _ .
appropriate agreements in
tary and naval powers to
ington ”conierence.
Re-
of limitation of land forces.
"The. government p!
desired result in the c
of every endeavor: to that end."
k”.
A Domestic Situation.
( Exchange.)
work around the house.
to limit armamentshnilthtuftou
‘ ce heavy burdensonthsnation.
is pointed out that this desire
was manifest‘ed when the American
government convoked the great: ml]:-
the Wash-
While the‘ conference resulted in
the conclusion of an important naval
treaty limiting capital ships, the not.
says, it. was found impossible to ob-
tain an agreement. limiting the ton-
nage of auxiliary naval craft or to»
make any progress in the direction
tho United
States." the message concludes. "hav-
ing reduced its own armament. con-
tinues to cherish theiope that the
e of the oth-
or powers may be achieved and notes
with keen and sympathetic interest
Few things make a woman in)»
pier than she is when she can get
her husband to waste $40 worth of
histime' doing 75 cents worth of
Exoneratetkby Coroner
Bridgeport Truck-
manvIsHeld by Pros-
eQuttiF—The Reason
John Swen. 142 Arthur street.
whose truck struck and fatally in-
jured John Link. 870, “’ordin ave-
nue, durint A recent thunderstorm.
will be arraigned in the City court
. tint his mo exonerate; or criminal . ' ' .
. negligence by=Coroner John .1. Pro-'-
iui. Prosecuting Attorney James C“?
WAY, JULY 11,1qu A
a
Shannon (1 lured yesterday.
“In my on nton Szzucs had no right!
to proceed in the darkness." Frost»,
cutor Shannon said. "A man is re-i
spojnsible for accidents if he pro-j
ceeds when blinded by the glare‘
EVEN 1N in
GRAND RAl‘lllF. “iv“ v
on a. charge of reckless driving on
July 17. nothfirlthstunding the fact
from headlights on another car atlmflianzodfl“mr Madv” “'3."
night. On this theory I believe a man make iveflmf. ""3" 'ha: hé ,‘
is guilty for driving when he can; food (“mi-“f“: H T-“ngg "
not see even though it was a. (bum titted _ _ ”1mm“ li‘. v," ’
derstorm which darkened the sky.” “OHTSMT‘ and “'If! in
tomorrow in a mm” w. my. '.
. 330 “11°11 his health Nita-id: :
Plant Bankheod Highway ‘ M‘ay, whg Ms *1". Marie;
\ has. shoes. coats. trans," , “-
x and (iron his "W“ .3.” ugh-1M:
(American Tree Association) little workshop “'iierr 13.1.1!"
The soldier dead of Jefferson an a\'era:o of i: l‘lfi'lrs «if?
County. Ala.. 'will be honored by 1331 :3 Va“ “1'1 \\ l‘r’T' he Via:
the planting of 800 trees along the dead “'951105'1232 be mad. v."
Bankhead Highway. The trees will C183”- H" was In mg... I“
be water oaks and each marked fitrl‘l'lllial' fif-Ture on Gran»: ;
with a. tablet. This planting at streets because of M. W,"
Birmingham will be but a starter homemade attire. He "a'litdn’
for the highway hrautificaiion plans. sary money by minim: rm:
NEW
VICTOR
Sis—Brown October Ale
Stein Song
DANCE RECORDS
Trot.
Just
l‘oa Trot
Jack Chapman and his
llnv‘l Orchestra.
Talk—Fox Trot
Orrh.
My
Ha“ k
Why Don‘t
Hawk firch.
19362~Good Night.
——l-“ox “Trot
I'm
Swanre
Fox Trot
Haunted by
River
RECORDS
'TO'fl'
My Thoughts of You
lfifinov—YOU Know Me
. Nohody‘s ('hild
(; [21‘ TH 1-1.“ Afr
Reinald Werrenrnth
1?556—-T0nikht'5 the Night—For
Philip Fpitalny & His Orch.
Leave Me Alone-—
Drake
1335'——Thorr's No One Just Like
CocnSanvinrs Original Night
Dronmn
t‘ome Trun~——, Fox Trot
Coon~¢andnrs Oriirinul Night
Sleep Tight
“'3 ring's Pennsylvanian-
Thot
Song—
\\‘a ring‘s Pen nsylvan ions
\‘OCAL AND INSTRlMESTAL
dull—In the Garden of l‘omor-
Etsie Baker
Elsie linker
Alabmm'
Goo. Prico with The Troubadour:
i‘oo. Price ‘with The Troubadours
i" A. J. COLLINS C0.
KO! TH NUR‘YALK. CONN.
The Hollywood
$3.50
Shéer silk vests in
, of the year.
. Knickers of lovely
of Rare Beauty
_ _..__-
.._ 4“ A“
124 WASHINGTON
l ._ -
A SPECIAL MESSAGE
DOWNSTAIR
one in tho Norwalks).
Last week we conf
a few of the many items
ff“ 5-quart Pure Aluminum
‘- TEA KETTLE '
' if‘Regular Price—$1.49 :. .
- 2‘ We address this special me
poal to those who have visited our Ilonsofumishing
We can i) 7
South Norwalli Mill ilutl
STREET—Phone
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET VISITED OUR
s nousnrvnmsnmo
ined
we placed on sale.
ssaee to you because we need make-no ap-
ank on their cumin .1 ain fo '
once has taught them that buying from us means [2 g , r the experi-
dise at prices which no other store in this communitv can beat
bur Evcrvhorlv’s Bargain Festiv -
' . _. , . . '81 q I
Dr} Good Department, and for this Friday and Saturdav onlv, tokguer govt}: ‘
stairs Housefurnishing Department. Notice these prices we mention are only
J. MARGULllS, Manager,
at Stores, Inc.
471—80. N ORWALK
. “EVERYBODY’S BARGAIN
- FESTIVAL SALE”
‘In Our Housefurnishing Department
DEPARTMENT
Department (the largest
getting the right merchan-
14-quart Pure Aluminnm 2 -
quart Pin-a Alummum
HDQUBI-E mos noun
a A I'i
ROUND DISH PAN
‘ 5" Bernie; Price—£1.79
' Special—$1.23
SpeCiai—97c if»
9-Inch Pure Aluminum
commons
Régular price 69c—
armour. 48c .
ill-Inch Pure Aluminum
._ OOLANDER
Regular price $1.00—- " . "
. armour. 77¢
Combination Set Pure
Amnmnm SAUCE PARS
Sin 1, 11/52 wagering:
\ 'v-w‘u
Re hi ‘ W 2
8“ price 1“.”
4
. .
Combination Set Pure
Aluminum SAUCE POTS
Size 2, 3, 6 and 8 quart.
- Regular price $4.55—
SPECIAL $2.97 831'
—_...
' Cast Aluminum 741281: I
first PAN
fliegular price 6%— .‘
SPECIAL _48c
———
out I Aluminum 1Q.in.h ' l
rm: run :
Regular price $1.25;- ,.
' SPECIAL 77“;
;’- Regular price 490..»-
Regniar price 19o——’ it;
sum 16c m g
.. g ,
. itli the purchase of a
ereal Set at this Sale.
T .
IA
Bands of this line
about the collar, cuffs
in strips down the front
i
in Unusual Designs
How essential it is
made robes of
Main floor.
for Summer Dresses
Plain white or
An excellent variety at.
1" Others to 59 cts. yd.
Kain floor.
2. Send Your Blankets.
" Hora to Be Cleaned
ting this hot: weather.
' clean—just ~ like
9
x‘.
q. mwm.—._..
a
* Git D I» Read to
The Vogue of White Kid
i Glove Silk Under wear
. Step-ins, combination style so comfortable and light in weight.
Will like to take several on your summer vacation.
Circular Laces
Irish and Filet late for
exquisite summer after-
noon or evening gowns.
lace
your new frock will. en- .
fiance its beam?" Either woman of small stature. 'l
— Circular or straight style. _ _ i
- $4 yd. Light summery tints of
Main floor. i
Semi-Made Robes
have a number of attrac-
tive dresses these warm
days! Good looking semi-
cotton
crepe or ratine are so in-
expensive and may _be ‘
completed very easdy. lines in approved summer )l)
They are shown in tan, _ , . »
green, lilac and grey. fashions. , M‘ .
blocked with deep bor~ Second floor. / .. a},
ders of contrasting colors. .
Wash Bandings
tan
banding: with bright col-
ored figures make neat:
and practical trimmings
for thin summer frocks.
And oh, how much they'
improve the looks of an
otherwise plain garment.
19 cu.
Dent attempt to impair
your health by tryinfi to
wash them at home dur-
All
“ the worry and bother of
laundering will be cheer-
fully taken care of and
your soiled blankets re-
tumed‘to you fresh and
now!
Simply: call our.»- Blanket
Departznent and we will
hove our delivery our call
~ formsbisnkets and re- ~
hunthsm when cleaned. '
. Thoxiiominal fee will sur-
3‘ <' , JV «vfrhirdfloor.
i ‘ , p . .~ ‘ DAILY DELIVERY To scornnonwm
l .A'Ourdeiiverjt car leaves the store at 8 A. M . each day antral! purchasos made in the
.7 115th ivilllaedelivered the {alloying awning.- . , f
a. ' 9!“ ‘11:"?an
(3&5,wa (6.57
Pumps
is daily increasing in‘ pop-
ularity if such a thing
could be possible. In all
fashion centers they are
glimpsed on smartly clad
ankles in combination
with silken hose of vari
ous colors. m
Dorothy Dodd presents
two of her latest style:
at popular prices.
Main 1100;
The Crescent
$7
flesh, peach or orchid are so nice for just this time
" $1.59
0
quality, step-in style, dainty shades of flesh or orchid.
$1.95
You
$3.75
Main floor.
Exclusive Linen
Frocks
$7.50 .
Lovely wcreations for the ’
01'
of
rose, tan, blue and white, . i ' k
such styles as will radiate ‘
charm to the mature aS'
to
well as youthful figure. 0\
Numerous models with j i
contrasting collars and
l;
culls, styled on straight
Something New
for the Baby Children
Oft’ times mother finds the beach too clamp
to let baby wander about-on the sand and so
for this purpose we have secured colorful rub-
ber lined creepers that will keep baby dry while
at play, at home or at the seashore. '50 cts.
When baby eats his bread and mill; he
.should have a rubber cover-all apron like
- mother’s. This will save much time and effort
on wash days. 50 cta.
_ Rubber Panties. Every motflcr knOWS the
necessnty and the comfort of rubber panties.
In flfish or White. exceptionally tine for hot
summer days. ‘- 29 c“,
Extra sizes 39 cts. '> §
second floor. ,7: ‘
Friday and. Saturday
. . Courtesy Days
km 5.1.... delivery of mm
*fifidmhgém.m°ndm °_
Norma: Wire—Hm 3934
Norwalk Chronicler