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' IDEAL MARKET
NATIVE ml:
FRESH KILLED JERSEY
PORK.
o—PEONB 2287—»
Rodman J. Lilly
Cor Cove Ave. and First St.
East Norwalk
I
South N oryvalk
Lunch
so. m srnnnr
QUALITY moo
PROMPT SIN... . .
REASONABLE; PRICES
5A.M. 'ro inn.
d
The Newest Fall Styles
MEN’S
NORJ. CALF
OXFORDS
__...—fin.___. _
BLACK AND TAX
$3.95 Pr.
BEST VALVE [30' YEARS.
KEELER’S-
SHOE STORE
-Mfim . ‘—
I’assenger REG Speed
Cars Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVERHAL'IJNG
PARTS AND AU‘ESSORILS
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
.iERVlFl". warms PHONE i38|
_— ——
Glen!) roo_k C9_r_i_n._
Han
us submit some data on color
Have Your Car diaerent?
schemes and costs. Your la-
'qul.ry will be valued.
m The Automobile Paint.
Maple Avenue, Glenbroot
Phone tom-s
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
‘ 1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Band Paris and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
‘ in the East.
THE
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN AGEN'IS
ARCTIC lCE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG marl—Eon rnocmo
Daily Service Between _
New York and Norwalk ‘
PADDnD vans ron
. murmur MOVING
1‘ Ioncord St.
South Norwalk
N. 7 OFFICE
.u. it 20!!) s: Chelsea 3059
CHARLES J. .31“
murmur
OONTRAi'I‘OR an:
W! Building and Oouaetc-
ing a Spccmliy
I FRANCE 81’. NORWALK. or.
Phone em. I -2 Sim-walk
# .
Ma Pa ‘3 t Price
for a Short Tun’ e Only.
wucn our: RADIO meow
_.__———-
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH MAIN 81'.
Phone 2978 ’
a
museums-w
OLDSMOBIIESIX
x.»
Phone 294
..
On the Air—Radio NeWs * and Program '5]
BEST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
11:10 a. m.—W. E.’ A. F.—
“Mam Closer to Earth Than Ever
Before" by Cameron Rogers.
8:10 p. m.—W. J. z—Goldman
Band Concert.
9 p. m.—\V. J. Y.—Sailor's
Concert.
[ CURRENT M016}
~How T 0 Connect a Voltmeter
. . In Your Set '
FRIDAY.
‘Dayligbt Time.
WEAR—New York City—4,3.
11 a. m.—-—Jeane Austin. popular
singer.
11:10 a. m.—"Mars Closer to
Earth Than Ever Before."
11:25 a. m.—"Roses in Summer,"
Kenneth R. Boynton.
4 p. m.—Hotel Ocean Crest 0r-
chestrs.
4:45 p. m.-—J. Garfield Dale. ten-
01'.
6 p. m.——Hotel Waldorf-Astoria
music.
7:30 p. m.——"The Story of the Eu-
chanted Cat Tails."
7:45 p. m.—-chry White.
tone.
8 p. m.——Marion Metcalf Lindquist
reader.
81i5 p. m.-—Jimmie
pianist.
8:30 p. m.-——Henry White,
tone.
8:45 p. m.——Marion Metcalf Lind-
quist. reader.
9:30 p. m.—Fruity Rice Deserts
Easy to Heat."
9 p. m.——B. Fischer & Co.'s 0r-
chcstra.
9:40 p. m.—-Dance orchestra.
“lib—New York City—455.
1 p. m.———Hotel Ambassador Trio.
4 p. m.—Eleanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:15 p. m.-—-Arts and decorations.
4:30 p. m.—llotel Astor organ re-
cltul.
7 p. m.—Ernie Golden's McAlpln
Roof Orchestra.
7:30 p. m.——.\icAlpin Roof Orches—
tra.
5 p. m.——Loosclcnf Current Top-
ics.
5:10 p. m.—-Goldman Band con—
cert from Mall, Central Park.
10 p. m.——Time pop question
game.
10:30 p. m.—-—Hnrold Stern's Belle
ciair Towers' orchestra.
WIT—New- l’ork City—40b.
7:30 p. m.——Knickcrbocker Grill
orchestra.
8:15 p. m.——Eugcnio Prolon, pian~
let.
9 p. m.-—-Sa.ilors concert by omcers
of the liner Maiatic.
8:45 p. m -—i’iano solo.
8:50 p. m.—Henrietta Turner. the
their: Girl.
. “’ORr—Ncwark—dmi.
{:80 p m.—Eliza.bcth Niemcyer,
so rano.
:46 p. run-Mme.
Ulimnn, pianist.
3 p. m.—-Zoe Beckley, “My inter-
view from Grave to Gay."
3:15 p. m.-—”Why 1 Selected the
Stage Rather Than Law for hi! Pro-
fossion."
3:30 p. m.——Ellzabeth Niemeycr.
soprano.
3:45 p. m.-—-.\lme. M. Blazeiewicz-
L'ilman, pianist.
6:15 p. m.—-Agnes Leonard. songs.
6:30 p. m.——"Man in the Moon"
stories.
7 p. m.—-Drucilla
fourteen your old reader.
\VGY—Schcncctsdy—sso.
2 p. m.-—-Muslc and talk, House.
hold liints on Electrical Terms."
6 p. m.——Basebail results.
6:30 p. m.—Stories for children.
7 p. m.—Sunday school lesson.
8:05 p. m.—Bascbail results.
8:13 p. m.—-Goldman Band con-
cert.
10 p. m.—-—Radlo drama, “His Last
Chance."
11:30 p. m.—D8l’lce program. Cas~
mer's Entertainers.
“'RC—Washington—db’.
:16 p. m.—-instruction in code.
1). m.—-Chlldrcn’s Hour.
:20 p. m.-—Basebail scores.
:45 p. rn.——Ta.lk on Motoring.
p. m.-eMuslcal program.
_______________..__
According to a recent announce-
ment. the enrollment of the Alaska
Agricultural College and School of
Mines is so students. distributed as
follows: 1 senior. 1 junior, 11 sopho-
mores, 13 freshmen, 17 special stu-
dents, and 17 short-course miners.
The college opened four months be-
fore with an enrollment of six stu-
dents. Courses offered during the
present year are mining, agriculture.
business administration. geology,
general science. home economics.
engineering and metallurgy. This
college is located at Fairbanks,
Alaska.
DRY LEADER SEEKS
'ro EXTEND soon .
l V
bary-
Clark, - jazz
bary-
M. Blazewicz-
Harrington,
de-Jn
3%
MI
Yesterday we showed why the
voltmeter is the correct typo of me-
ter to use in connection with operat-,
ing the filaments of tubes at the pro-
right. and wrong ways of measuring
the voltage on the tube. and also
show how a single voltmeter, with a
suitable switch. may be used for any
number of tubes in a receiver.
A very common mistake in meal-
uring the voltage on the filament of
a tube is that the listener will con-
nect the meter as showan Fig. 1.
(left). This is wrong. It will not
measure the voltage across the lilac
meat. but measures the voltage of
the “A" battery. This is because it
is connected to the “battery' 'side of
the rheostat. and therefore does not
take into account the "drop" in volt-
age that takes plaoc‘ through the
rheostat. . _
To correctly measure the voltage
'on the filament. change the connec-
tion so that the meter is connected
to the tube side of the rhcostat. as
shown in the right-hand illustration
in Fig. 1. This will measure the
ll _ Heart
“’IFE'S DILEMMA
Dear Mrs. Thompson:
young married woman and have a
darling boy 14 months old and a
girl three years old. Eva-y one says
I am a wonderful housekeeper. I do
all my own baking, coaxing, sewing.
washing and ironing,
other washings to help out.
four of us. My husband hays
hethinkslamaslcophohidesmy
humformyflrinnlam’tunder-
lastyesrhehssactod
wanismotopsck my
how I hate him!
carried marks for weeks from him.
children he would see his mistake?
himsgflnfllsbmfldgmfiismoih-
and he believes her rathcrvthan mo
and always throw-s them at me. I
surely shougbtso at
Picasetcilmewiistto
makinganervouswrcck
Imn't endure thisway
IIEN U HINT
Breakfast.
Cantaloupe. Coffee Cake.
Scrambled Eggs. Coffee.
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast.
Browned Cucumbers.
Sliced Peaches. Cup Cakes.
Milk. Tea.
Dinner.
Mexican Ham.
Creamed Cauliflower.
Buttermilk Pie.
Tea or Coflee.
Celery.
TODAY’S RECIPES
butter or butterine,
mm $894.00
Beat...
and soda stirred together.
crate to 850 degrees I“.
W m scramble tho
my,
-tery needs charging (if of the star.
voltage after it has passed throughk
and Home Problem
By sins. Eszann'rn THOMI’SON .
,‘muchlong'fl'.
lam at
stand the thins he does. We have.
bannarricdiive vmmdhstthvsomc.“ the girls. I treat him right
this “1mm:
thine: and think we slsould write letters? now
sou-dukeflwbab “mime-ad caulwinbsckhlslovebccauscl
letliimbaveths butlwufllmowheisgcningtiredofmc?
ratheiflondlesvc them bothwlth
mnemontskcuicmmto simnmlletmmmgmmgg,’
his mothersndlimowibeywould‘anyghmg,
havoagoodlmmcandbewcllcucd
for. Oh how I love my babies and letters if you see each other.
Ijust wont to
3mm every time be men nom-
mnooftenbestsmoandlhavc
Doyouthinkifllefthilnwillithc
Idon'tthinkloouldcvcrllvcwitb
er told him lies about me last winter
bavcalwaysbcenagoodglriandhe
1 2
Cold Oofles Coke — One-half cup
one-half cup
granulated sugar. one-half cup mo-
lasses. one cup cold.coffee. two and
three fourths cups pastry flour. one
teaspoon salt. one and one-half tea-
spoons cinnamon. one-half teaspoon
cloves. one-fourth teaspoon mace
and nutmeg. oneohalf cup raisins.
shredded dates and chopped nuts.
o fat to a cream. stir in the
rugs: .and then add the molasses
. Sift the
lour with the salt and spices. add
'ruit and‘gdd all alternately with
-'.he cones to the first mixture.‘
‘ransfer to a good sired cake' pan.
:> Bake forty-five minutes in an oven
1 .1375 degrees FL. at start. then mod- ._ . i
.. m Pic —- Cover .1. deep
Seamblcd £ch --'Place a large
piece of butter or bacon drippingi
‘n the frying pan. When melted.
tdd half-inch squares of broad and
keep stirring until the squares are
brown oa‘ail sides. Then add your
whole loo
no 1
the rheoctat. and m the voltage that
is impressed on the filament of the
tube.
In Fig. 2 we give a hook-up show-
per point. Today V. will show ghgzing how a single voltmeter may be
used in a multi-t-ubs set to meas-
ure the voltage on each of the three
—-or more—tubes in the act. One
dds of the meter is connected to
the "positive" side of the "A" bat-
tery. The other side of the volt-
meter is connected. to the switch.
"8." Connections are run from the
“tube" side of the rheostau on each
tube in the receiver to switch points.
as shown. Now by changing the
switch to the various points. the op-
erating voltage of the individual
tubes can be ascertained.
If desired. another ’switch point
can be included with a. connection
running to the "negative" side of the
“A" battery. This makes it. possible
to read the battery voltage so that
you can determine whether the bat-
age type), or whether new cells are
necessary (when dry cells are used).
Copyright, 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
N
4H:
~v ‘7'“:
\VORRIED 28.
It is difficult to understand how
you could love your children with
all your heart and be willing to
lean: them with a man you hate
and his mother who has lied about
you Consult a lawyer and see what
can be done to get
A LOST LOVE ‘
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ,1 have 'bocu
nearly nine
is nell'iy‘ld
and I am nearly 15. I love him dear-
underweursndcvcrymornlngitis zy.ldonothw-iihotherboysbut
.myfrieudstcllmcilmthcisgoing
with other girls. I don't so. like
and he acts rightfi) me. Do you
My friends tease me about him.
B. D.
It is unnecessady for you to write
It is
as necessary to be moderate in
friendship and love as in everything
else. To win back the boy's regard
you will have to let go of him. If
you went with others boys too and
did not depend on his friendship so
much he would probably have a far '
better time with you. Say nothing
when your friends tease you about
the boy. Also stop talking about him
to your friends, because what you
say will be carried back. perhaps not
too truthfully.
O O 0
MRS. J. E:—-I cannot give you the
address.
Household Hints
By 1185. MORTON.
for frying purposes. Rub a small
DOOR HOLDS
To hold the door open and to
prevent it from blowing shut
with the wind there are man!
attractive door holds to be had.
Cats. dogs. cocks and grotesque
creatures that look as if they
had been copied from early Eng-
lish carvings come in black and
white wood and wrought iron.
One of these odd figures would
make a unique shower present.
teaspoon of mustard into the sur-
face: also a teaspoon of brown su-.
gar. Lay in the bottom of casser-
oie or baking dish. Prepare thin
' sliced potatoes and cover to the
ldepth of two or three inches and
dot with butter. unless the ham has
a good deal of fat about the edges.‘
Sprinkle with a little pepper and
bake in a moderate oven. for two
hours. when the ham will be tender
and the potatoes done to a turn.
- Drowned Cucumbers —- Sam's peo-
ple cannot eat cue-rumors. An old
“Alabama mammy" cooks them
this way. Try them. Peel and slice
cucumbers lengthwise. sult'and pop-
per them. put lump of butter in
skillet. put in cucumber slices and
brown. Then half fill. 'skillct with
cream or milk and let sinister for“:
while. .
pleplate with good pie crust and
fill with, following ailing: Yolk: of
two eggs. one 039ml oft-115a!» width
of salt, two rounding tablespoonfuis
of flour “daemon-spoonful of ox-
tract of lemon. In: thoroughly
and add on. and aid-half
fide- 3‘?“ Gil? ‘3‘”. ”loan. ,
‘ lieutenant
a legal separa~ '
and also ‘10 tion and help in‘ supporing the chil-
l hove drcn. Do not think of leaving them
$10 to run (or crowns 101' two behind because they need the love
wears and you know with everything of their mother.
sobighlmanagcratherwell for
he
doesi'tmrcformosahodidand.
I have grown to hate him. He waid‘l- going with . M, for
eswhcnlundrcssforbcdsndvmen mam” offandon. no
is. .
/G. ‘r‘; ’
, a»
.i ,4»
.avq- ~
Published by arrangement with first National Pictures. loo.
mannmmmmm
SYNOPSIS
«rig;
i
3.
£9
r
a.
l
3
f
E'-
Frosv ambush Sokr-el—Bohr, the
Hawk of the Sea. directs his own
two pulleys in an attack on a Spon-
s'sli'ehr'p which has drifted into a
Moon on the northern coast of
Africa. The Spaniard, unprepared,
maiden after a brief engage-
ment. -
CHAPTER IX (continued)
Of the others Sskr-el-Bahr made
short work. He offered the priv-
ilege of ransom himself to any who
might claim it. and the privilege
was claimed by three. The rest
he consigned to the care of Dis-
kaine. who acted as his kayia. or
But before doing so be
bade the ship's bo'sun stand for-
inthechroulciesofnordm
Condo.
Sirouverwasoueofascoreof
menwhowsrersscucdfromtbssea
bythecnswofthoSpanishm
that had sunk the Swallow: au-
other was Jasper Leigh. the skip-
per. Aliofthernwereearriedto
Lisbon. and there handed over to
the Gourtofthefiolyomslneo
they were heretics all—or nearly
all—it was at and proper that the
Brethren of St. Dominic should un-
dertake their conversion in the am
place.
Sir Oliver ensue of a unity that
never had been mined for W.
in religious matters. and he was
certainly not going to burn anvw
if the adoption of other men's opin-
ions uponanextrernelyh
future state would audio. to save
him from the stake. Be accepted
Catholic baptism with an almost
contemptuous indiffercuca As for
Jasper high. it will be conceived
that the elasticity of the skipper's
conscienco' was noises than Sir
Oliver's. and he was certainly not
themantoberoutodforatrlfle
of faith.
No doubt there would be great
reioicings in the Holy House over
the rescue of these two unfortunate
souls from the certain perdition
that had awaited them. It followed
that as converts to the Faith *thv
were warmly cherished. and
of thanksgiving were profusely sh
over them. So much for their 11er
sy.’ They were completely purged of
it. having done penance in proper
form at an Auto held on tho Rode
at Lisbon. candle in hand and can-
benlto on their shoulders. The
Church dismissed them with her
blessing and an injunction to per-
severe in the ways of salvation.
Now this dismissal amounted to
a rejection They were. as a con-
sequencc. vb own back upon the
secular authorLties and the accu-
lar authorities had 'yet to punish
them for their on‘ense upon the
ward. and demanded to know what
slaves there might be aboard.
There were. he
dozen. employed upon menial du-
ties on the ship three Jews. seven
Moslems. and two heretics and
they had been driven under the
hatches when the peril threatened.
By Sakr-el-Bahr's orders these
were dragged forth from the black-
ness into which they had been
flung The Moslems. upon discov-
ering that they had fallen into the
hands of their own people and that
their slavery was at an end. broke
into cries of delight and fervent
praiie of Allah. than whom they
swoh there was no other God The
three Jews. lithe. stalwart young
men in black tunics that fell to
their knees and black skull-caps
enpon their curly black locks. smiled
ingratiatlngly. hoping for the best
since they were fallen into the
hands of ‘pecfic who were nearer
akin to them than Christians and
allied to them. at least. by the
bond of common enmity to Spain
and common eufierlng at the hands
of Spaniards.
.Ths two heretics stood in stolid
apathy. realizing that with them it
was but a case of.passing from
Charybdis to Scylla. and that they
had as little to hope for from
heathen as from Christian. One of
these was a sturdy. bow-legged fel-
‘ow. whose garments were little
better than rags; his weather-
beaten faco was of the color of
mahogany and his eyes of a dark
blue under tufted eyebrows that
-once had been red—like his hair
and beard—but were now thickly
intermingled with grey. He was
spotted like a leopard on the hands
by enormous dark brown freckles.
Of the entire docen he was the
only one that drew the attention of
Sakr-ebnahr. He stood despondenb
ly before the corsair. with bowed
head and his eyes upon the deck.
a weary. dejected. spiritlcss slave
who would as soon die as live. Thus
some few moments during which
the stalwart Healers stood regard-
ing' him: then as if drawn by that
persistent scrutiny he raised his
dull, weary eyes. \At once they
quickencd. the dullness passed out
of then: they were bright and keen
asofoid. Hetbrusthisbeadfor-
ward. staring'inhis‘turn: then in a
bewildered way he looked about
himatthcoceanofswarthyfaces
under tnrbaus of all colors. and
back again at Sahel-Bohr.
“God's.light!' he said-at last, in
Inglish. to vent his infinite amaze-
ment. Then reverting to the cyni-
cal or that he had ever si-
t and enaclng an surprise:
I‘Good day to you. Sir Oliver,-
sald he. "I suppose ye'll give your-
self“. plume of hanging nae."
'Allah is great!” said Bakr-cl-
Bahr impassively.
' CHAPTER it
run mans
“financial-spoon thatSakn
el-Bahr. the Hawk of the Sea, the
RH
learned. but a;
seas No onense could be proved.
it is true But the courts were
sniis‘ied that this lack of offense
was but the natural result of a
loci: of opportunity Conversely.
they reasoned. it was not to be
doubted that with the opportunity
the offense would have been forth-
coming. Their assurance of this
was based upon the fact that when
the Spaniard tired across the bowl
of the Swallow as an invitation to
heave to she had kept upon her
course. hue. with unanswerable
Csstilian logic was the evil con-
science of her skipper proven.
Captain Leigh protested on the
other hand that his action had
been dictated by his lack of talth
in Spaniards and his firm belief
that all Spaniards were pirates to
be avoided by every honest seaman
who was conscious of inferior
strength of armaments. it was a
plea that won him no favor with
his narrow-minded judges.
Sir Oliver fervently urged that
he was no member of the crew of
the Swallow. that he was a gentle-
man who found himself aboard her
very much against his will: being
the victim of a villainous piece of
trepanning executed by her veunl
captain. The court heard his plea
with respect. and asked to know
his name and rank. Ho was so
very indiscreet as to answer truth-
fully. The result was extremely
educative to Sir Oliver: it showed
him how systematically conducted
was the keeping of the Spanish
archives. The court produced docu-
ments enabling his judges to melts
to him most of that portion of his
life that had been spent upon the
seas. and many an awkward little
memory long since. which be now
recalled. and which csmmly, was
not calculated to make his «atone.
lighter.
Had he not been in the Barbados
in such a year. and had be not
there captured the gelleon Maria
de la Dolores? What was that but
an act of villainous piracy? Had
he not scuttled a Spanish earack
four years ago in the bay of Fun-
chalf Had he not been with that
pirate Hawkins in the affair at San
Juan do Ulloal And so on. Ques—
tions poured upon him and on-
gulfcd him. ‘
He almost regretted that he had
given himself the trouble to accept
conversion and all that it entailed
atthebandsofthearetbrenofst.
Dominic. it began to appear to him
that he had bubwastod time and
escaped the clerlml are to Delan-
gied on a secular rope as an odor
in: to the vengeful gods of out-
raged Spain. '
So much. however. was not due.
others of the tucklces crew of
Swallow owed their lives.
circumstance which had slipped his .
r a
I ' w ‘-"'\‘ —/‘" —
_ .-
pecial umbrella ‘
offer at $3.95
The result of a special purchase—we have a 1'.
number of fine silk umbrellas with satin border in .
urplc, navy andred made on strong frame with t?
ful‘club handles. A splendid 24 inch umbrella that e
woman will be proud to carry. These were mat: to
for more but now offered for only $3.95
Main floor. center.
New books ready
tomorrow at 75c
Popular copyrights, most of them on sale for
first time in this edition tomorrow—they are "The
hement game,” by Margaret Deland — "The Meant
or Reach,” by. Margaret Pedlcr — “Pellucia‘ar.” “T“
Have Changed," “December Love,” “The. Nan
Wreck,” “The Raynor-Slade Amalganmion.” ‘
Tell Commandments,” “Another Scandal," “5th
der" and many other well known titles by well kn
authors at 75c
' Main floor. rear.
Victor records
out tomorrow
6453 ( Goodfbyc (To:ti) “053 "“T‘
( Serenade (Tosti)
6451 ( Spanish Dance (Sarasate)
( Violin solo, Efrim V‘mt-aifr
( Humorcsque (Yorke ‘trim Z;i:;‘.ai:=;
' Bowen)
19389 ( Walla Walla—Fox Trot
Paul Whitman and his rrchcsfra
( Dixie’s Favorite Son—Fox Trot
Paul “'hitman and his (racers
( .
i9387 ( Rock-a-Bye-Baby Blues——Waltz
e Trt~‘.:‘~a’:..1
(Tears of Happiness—Wig:
( . . The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
19386 ( Pickin’ ’Em Up and Layin’ ’Em Down—-
Fox Trot
The Benson .0rchestra of Chicago
( The Doodle-Um Blues—Fox Trot
. ( . The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
33223 ()Devotion (Herbert)
( Victor Herbert's Orchestra
( ) Sweethearts—Selection
. . Victor Herbert’s Orchestra
( Love is Mme (Teschemacher-Garm.r)
Richard Cro_‘.»;s
( For You Alone (O’Reilly-Gechl)
Richard Crcx‘l‘zi
(
19388 Sliinky Dinky Parlay Voo—
: Billy Murray and Ed Entaite
( We Don’t Get Much Money, But We
( Have a Lot of Fun—
Billy Murray and Ed Smells
Rosa l‘;.—.se..e
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(9348 l (l) Broom Dance (2) Bummel
( SChOtlSChC— Victcr 337.1 7
i (1) gossiping Ulla (2) On the
( Bridge 0f AVlgnOn.—. VlCtCr Bard
Fourth door front.
Those Kuppenheimer
suits for $32.
There is still good picking for they are all good ‘
and there IS practically every size in the assortment
look for your 5126 rather than some particular styli‘
cloth-—chances are you’ll find one that you'll like:
Remember while they are odds and ends fr
.easons selling, every one is of the charac'eliffii ‘
quality and taken from our own stock and Wire
$40., $45. and $50.—now S32.
Toilet needs at
S m gapCCIaj low prlces V
a r ywiil'be the 1‘ t H.553 _
--so buy them nw. as day to select a t p
Ipana tooth paste, 8 for .31 . .
- Arnolln wder. ems! 19c.
.Sbogbltgooth puts, ' 35¢- Cong'tbort powder, stroll
q mm "'m 34" 3 ’°' 31- lure. 39c.
‘ Lister-ins tooth pants. 19:.
Pepsoden tooth paste. 42c. Dr.
Mons tooth paste or powder, 17:.
K'olynos tooth paste, 19c. For-
”C'hanl tooth paste. small 21:. large
mnd'l honey and aim
Fro-min 21 ”a m
Johnson & Johnson's bah! 4.
der, 15c. Menen's talcum P
berated or violet. 18c.
Cuticura soap, 17c.
Iaco castile soap. 15c.
Pears unscented soar. ‘
Packer's tar soap, 17:, 3 l0?
Woodbury's facial scan. 17%
50c. Reslnol soap 17:, 3 for .
Palm Olive soap. 6 for 40:.
“fled cocoanut oil. 34c.
afar
Catr- L'Orlgon he. Packer's liquid tar soap-
1!; men. he. po'duw, 09c. mazes-inc, small 301:, medium
Pompolan taco .m
‘3" NW "a"! case. filmnc.
Powder, _ rouge, and lip Stick, ‘1
CW 09'“ compact, 35¢. . '
Golden Glint shampoo. 19c. -
uni shampoo. 121/zc.
Palm Olive shampoo. 5 ‘
root shampoo. 42c. hair ionic
Feed Pratt’s Gl‘wing Maskim [mg-mediate "
, It Growog'lhem, ; Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND sons
Norwalk Chronicler