PAGE mm
PALM BEACH
—and—
MOHAIR SUITS
$10.00
‘- ;E.Palace Clothes Shop
.13 No. Main 80. Norwalk
--——-
"s
PHONE 2503
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door'
A LA CART];
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
'. Walk-Over Shoes
W—IOP—O
i J. Men and W'omen
Wall Street Shoe
Store
Si.
37 “'ALL NOIHVALK
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Agent for Page & Shaw, l’ark
i
.Q
pink and blue.
Close.
Bubbles Frost.
IMaude
road.
Shower and Dinner Dance
- For Miss C
A combination shower and din-
nepdance was given at the Coun-
try Club last evening by Miss Maude
B. Brown. as'sisted by her sister.
Miss Frances Brown.
Louise Close who will marry.Cyru
Benedict Sept 6.
consisted of huge wedding bell
filled with flowers and streamers of
Among those pres-
ent at the affair were: Mr. and Mrs.
“'arren '1‘.
John Hanlon. Cyrus Benedict. Louise
\Villiam Hanlon. Helen and
William Grumman,
M. Hartford Foote. Clifford O’Hara.
-Miss Hubner of New York,
Mary Burns. Miss Helen Burns. Le-
for
The decoration
Mayer. Mr.
. BREAKFAST and '1‘. Close. Miss Amy McClaren.
_BUSINESS MEN-'5 LUNCH 600 .liss Hazel Smith. Mr. MacAn~
‘VEI drews of Stamford. Miss Betty
pm. i ' """"" ' “'00 Joyce and Mr. T. Wood. Clifford
O’llara acted as toastmaster of the
evening.
of honor at a kitchen shower given
at the home of Mrs. John J. Han-
lon.
icrnooii.
Mrs.
Miss Close was the gues
\Vater avcnuc. “'cdiiesday at
George Smith. Mrs.
McLaren
Mrs, Aim
Miss Amy
Ralph Huntington.
Brown. Miss
. O 0
—Buy Your Vlctroia on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly'a.
John Cavunngh.
O 3
Jerry Izawliiis. of Main Street 113
l‘iilll‘nt‘d to his home after camping
out for u. “col-t at l‘czich Lake.
0 O
"fiSL'lill-allnufll side all this
0
n: .ingcvtiie's.——.\d\‘.
O U
C. \Vaikeliiaii of Main strcc
Miss
and Mrs.
Miss
Among those present were
“'arren
Mayer. Miss Mary Burns. Miss Mar-
tha Prowitt.
Mrs.
' ILocku'ood, Airs. James \V’orth. Bliss
Frances
,lsro'wn, Miss Bessie Joyce, Miss Lu-
lcille McDonald. Miss Marie Limin-
illi'll‘l. Miss Sully Crawford and Miss
Mary Hert'ernnn of Danbur)‘.
Old Saugiituck
I-Iust Norwalk. has purchased
it flew automobile.
\vcck
lose, Bride-toebe
STRAIGHT LINES'
l ’ ESSENTIAL FOR‘
isrou'r slogans
is
t
l
S
l
'l‘llford. Green Seal and Russell's 1‘;-
Candles. has purelinsodji. n.cw.car.
lsmiorc Hclt'nnt of North avenue
l.:::i l‘rllil‘ll"'tl to Norwalk after
‘:-p~ll'llllg ii l'i-w \ill)5 at I’t-ckskill.
.\.
REFRIGERATORS ! . , ,
I ! —--$L‘.5‘l llulhing Slums, now $1.25.-
’ . y.'.___ ‘ .
From $14 75 Up ;Deiincl.) s. Adv, . .
° .' T. l“. \thvler ot‘ \tht-lcr and
1Clark is i~ii,in_ving ii \\ L‘L‘k camping If you are "pleasingly plump"
M. Gutkowsky f
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
Bil-N0
KILLS MOSQU‘ITOS
Also moths and roaches. BO-
NO is a. bug and insect des-
troyer that kills INSTANT-
LY. Why suffer from these
pests ? Stop in today.
ALBERT D.
MORGAN
L't
now With his l‘rotlir‘r.
viiti'nvtoi‘.
j at Lake Zoill‘.
a u I
All." rt Vuirnn of l."rui.icc strcct
Cline. \'airiin
0
—-Aulo springs.
fl 0
Tilly's—A 1v .
t l 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i.Culllull
Jr.. of Now York city. are spending
lioyt of Cedar street.
Miss May Atwcll and Gcorgc Al—
wt-Il lime returned; to their home in
\\'oodiiicrc. Long‘lslaiid, after being
the guests of Garvin (‘uvunngln son
lot Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanagh, Old
I Suiigiituck road.
finest Coal. Harris & GanpAdv.
O 0
,Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harris of New
York city have l‘t'lul‘lltd home after
gspt-iidilig a number of days in Nor-
walk
Turl'ls, Cedar street.‘~
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A
O O 0
.l5
straight lines are the ones for you
to wear. This gown of satino
backed crepe has the correct lines.
l {rings is used for skirt trimming.
Jllnlt'S Montgomery. Main street.
made a. business trip to Bridgeport
\Vcdiicsduy.
the rest of the summer in Norwalk. ~ " ‘ ‘
staying at the home 'ot Mrs Leu- 1‘ ”In“. Acmmm of Broad szrcet
ninn's mother. Mrs. 1.. Mortimer Wit-'3 9- ‘15““? \Vi‘dlli‘SdHY night at
the Sound lit-och carnival.
u s e
——-\\'c deliver anywhere and hold
goods for future (ivliwry. \Ve lay
best, of service. lliit this is nothing
now. we've been doing this for the
last luvnly 3|‘(ll‘fi. Allchine Furnl;
ture Company—Adv.
O I
Melvin Golvjcy of
lllln‘ was it \isitor
\Vt-dncsdziy night.
0
W‘cstport rive-
to Greenwich
0
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lcstr-rman of
New York city have returned home
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
SOliCi. East Norahlk.
Joseph Jassil of Main street. has . . .
. e u ncd f z .
Washington St.. So. Norvvnlk {21:500. mm ”‘ “1° “‘1' ‘0 —'l‘rcnt Wine: Take lit‘r to MA~
Phone 667 . . . 1211‘; S.—AdV. . . .
-—1-3 off on Baseball Gloves and
. Bats at Donnelly's,—Adv. Hazel Hendricks. former clerk in
‘ f ' ' the St. Clair Candy Store. is enjoy~
Miss Llizabeth Crcbbin. after \‘lslt- ing a vacation “t Lake “arauiaug.
ing friends and rcxnthfl,‘ in Norwalk After her vacation. I‘llSS Hendricks
CLIFFORD SHOE and \Vilton. has returned to her will 5° to K'j‘nt' Conn.. M- which
STORE home in Madison. lVisconsin. place “he “1” take a position as
e o s school teacher. having completed o.
‘L'P-TO-DATE FOOT “'EAR
BIG REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
58 South Main Street
South Norwalk
p
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Natureopatlno
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A. P.
Schrieter
79 Washington Street
—Phone 1632—
Hours 9-12 and 1-8 P. bi.
\
Cans—Adv.
Philip Goodman.
York theatrical man. is visiting Miss
Geno Aaron.
Aaron. East Rocks road.
sani. evening at.
hlilford.
“Miss Suzanne Browne. Miss Dor
otliy Maxwell, Miss Virginia Black-
ford and Miss Eleanor Jl‘ripp have
been enjoying a week’s camping trip
at ltidget‘ield,
C C 0
-—Large Pea Coal. Harris
0 O O .
Miss Ruth Goodman. daughter ‘
daughter of
O
Harry Linden.
I O
nephew of Porte
Emerson Browne. \Vest Rocks road.
has returned to liis_home in Chicago
after spending a week at the Browne
home.
I
—Lehigh Coal.
C 0
Adv.
William Hanlon. Paul Burns and
William Grumman enjoyed a plea-
Laurel Beach. near
0 s o
—-No charge for more if you ea
at MARIE'Sw—Ad v.
&
well-known New
T. H.
Harris a: Cans.—
course at the Danbury State Normal
school.
0 C 0
Luke Acquino. Broad street, has
accepted a. position witli‘ Herman
and Steinbcrg. fruit dealers.
e o o’
Mnii. have lunch at
Business Men's Lunch. 601:.
-M r. Busy
Marie's.
g -—Ad\'.
0 0
Joseph Maglar. Lexington avenue.
as secured a pesitien as caut‘lenr for
Doctor Gregory of \Vest avenue.
# O 0
Lawrence Stuckoy of Maple ave-
nue is vacationing at Ridgctleld.
Conn.
l‘
A delightful beach party was held
Wednesday night at Co'nipo by a
party of Norwalkers, including Jules
Coleman. Edna Brown. Anna. Hig-
gins. lutli Tobin, Harriet Itoss. Ed-
ward Stevens. Flank Hoyle. \Villis
Gardner and Edward Moore. .
is O 0
Clifford O'Hara. Steve Hales and
Albert Miller are back in Norwalk
after a very pleasant week at: Lake
Waramaug “'hilc there the Nor-walk
t
WOOBTER a; DAVIS
i. All. WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
- ’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW
B‘ormerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
1113 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT
Sand for Booklet on Patents
Why let it slip into the
save it for yourself.
—-a sizable fortune in the ma
I little at a time.
There’s a Fortune
In Your Pay Envelope
hands of others when you can
For exam
for ten years will build your savings
You can save many thousands from your
Right away, is
pie, deposits of $30 a month
account to about 1
king. Q 400
pay envelope,
not too soon to start.
iiilulciiiii free and give you the vhry‘
Hate her Cannon ‘ of Main
stlgzt and) Henry Clamroth. Maple
avenue. have left by autbmoblle for
Boston. Mass.
0 O O
The Westpprt Country club will
hold a. dance at the club house Sat-
urday. August 30. The orchenra
will be under the‘personal direction
of Paul Whitening.
Mrs. Herbert Wallace of Wilton.
who has been ill for two weeks. has
recovered.
John Montgomery of Mott. avo-
nue. has rchased a. new coupe.
. 0
Leo Frank of Wilton avenue. vls«
ited Pleasure Beach)“: night. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt. of
York. Pa... William Lank of Bridge-
port and Emile Barth. of Brooklyn.
N. Y;. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emile Hamming of North ave-
nue. at dinner last night. Mr. and
Mrs. Schmidt will remain in Nor-
walk for a short time. . -
O O 0
Robert Tongue. a. taxi operator.
has purchased a new sedan for his
business.
A. Farris Barlow. President of the
Norwalk Hat Company. is_enjoying
a week's cruise on Long Island
Sound.-
0 O 0
It will he a pleasure to former
Norwalk High students to learn
that Mrs. Beadle, former French
teacher at the High school has re-
turned for a three year visit to her
native land. France. Mrs. Beagle
and her husband are now residing
in Newark. N. J.. and Mrs. Beadle
will make occasional visits to friends
in Norwalk. “’hile teaching in Nor-
walk Mrs. Beadle made innumer-
able friends. When Mrs. Beadle
departed from Norwalk she was
presented with many gorgeous gifts
by her pupils.
BELL ISLAND
l
NORWALKERS AT
Afliair’a Big Success—
The Prize Winners—
The Tennis Match-—
Labor Day Throng
Residents of Norwalk as well as
Bell Island turned out in large num-
bers for the charity bridge party
held yesterday afternoon at the
Bell Island club. The party. which
was for the'bencfit of the Aged
couple's Home in Dansvllle. N. Y..
was a big success over 3150 being
netted.
by Mrs. J. L. Brush. Mrs. Eugene
Bernstein and Mrs. A. M. Creuser
sides the card playing. home-made
fudge and fancy articles were dis-
posed of. , Many handsome prises
consisting of hand-workEd ”fancy
pieces \vere awarded. The prizes
were won by the following: Mrs.
Victor Cahlll. Mrs. Edward Moore.
Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Street. Mrs. Par-
kl‘ns. Mrs. Grace Clarke. Mrs. Charl-
ton Mewborn. Mrs. Erskin. Mrs.
Andrews. Mrs. Hartley and Mrs.
Graham. Among those who attend-
ed the bridge were: Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Bernstein. Mrs. Clarence Spear.
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Arthur Hughes.
Mrs. Mewborn. Mrs. Perry. Mrs.
llarkness. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Mahr.
Mrs. Lang. Mrs. McIntosh. Mrs.
McDermott. Mrs. Keyser. Miss Cun-
ningham. Mrs. Shannon. Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Cahill. Mrs. Connolly. Mrs.
“'atson. Mrs. Parkins. Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Strohmeyer. Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. Clark. jr.. Mrs. Banks. Mrs.
Hayes. Mrs. Gloetzner. Mrs. \\‘in~
tel-bottom. Miss Mable Bernstein,
Mrs. Erskine. Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs.
\Vehner. Mrs. Strcat. Mrs. “’rlght,
Mrs. Chasney. Mrs. Rich. Miss I‘cg-
gy Rich. Mrs. Cavanagli and Mrs.
Rollick.
C ‘ O O
The stage is all set for the ten-
nis matches between the Bell ls-
landers and the Ridgewood Country
club juniors which are to be held
tomorrow at the iatter's courts in
Ridgefield. The Bell Islanders are
winding up practice this afternoon
and hope to be in top form when
they clash with the Ridgewooders.
Some of the boys are endeavoring
to make Sherwood Smith change his
mind about not making the trip to
Ridgefield. Sherwood put up a
good game when he played last
Monday at the Norwalk Country
club.
Because of the many guests she
expects this week. to stay over La-
bor Day. Mrs. Knorr. of the Sum-
mit house, has rented another cottage
in “feet street from her father
Charles Stevens. ’
o o s
The Misses Olive and Hebn Le
of New York city who came to toli‘e'
Island Wednesday. will return home
tomorrow morning. '
0 C .
Arch Selwyn. theatrical ro
sailed early this week torpEgi'lgsg'
according to Sonny Selwyn. the pro:
ducer's son. Mr. Selwyn will remain
abroad only a short time.
0 O 0
t
Miss Anna Buckout. of 106 Ce
tral avenue. White Plains. will amigo
tomorrow at: the island to spend a
week at the Summit house.
, 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEverl
of New York city. arrived at the 1:
land today. They Will remain over
Labor Day at the Summit house.
I I 0 .
Charles E. Ja
sic, of Newark.
to arrive at Bell
remain for two
’ 0
turn. Burton and Mrs.
a ter a delightful two weeks spent
at the Summit House. returned to
their respective homes in Sou 8a..
lem, Conn. today. th
. D
eel-rel and sister. E1-
N- J" are expected
Island tomorrow to
weeks. ._
O O
O 0
Samuel Weed. who conducts the
week. In. trlends hope huh”
‘
.g .
. '. > ‘ _ - . A >- i . l " f .' < » . ‘ . r .
men stayed at the a... camp as attending the/store during » Mr.
, enjoyed both fishing .aud'golnug.
CHARITY BRIDGE’_
assisted by Miss Muriel Swartz. ch
turned under so
nation was paid
little general utility store in West: ' ‘
In the Shetland Ilka '
street. has been ill for the past herring fishing tailed fie'hrontg:
Wood's illness.’ .
.m,
L
veral other guests are expec
team-rive at the Summit House to-
marrow for indefinite stays. These
include. Miss Watson. of New York
city. Miss McGuire. New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Whitiker and
child. New York city. Mr. and Mrs.
Waters and sister. New York city.
and Mrs. Powers and daughter. New
York city. .
Miss Madeline Eudres and her sis-
ter. Anna. both of whom have made
many friends during the two week,-
tbey have spent at the island. will
return to their home in New York
city Sunday. 1.. . ’
Frank Mulcare, of New York city.
has joined his mother who has been
staying at the island for the past
two‘wosks. He will remain over
Labor Day. _
I 0 0
Mrs. whims: om: is expecting
several gusets over the reek-end.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. MuDonald and
daughter will arrive at the. island
tomorrow for two weeks.
0 O 0
Miss Miriam Clair and Miss Ag-
nes Quinlan. both of New York
city. will return to their respective
homes Sunday after enjoying two
weeks at the island..
C O O
A “horse-race" party and dance
was held at the Bell Island club
house last evening. It was very well
attended and proved to be one of
the most enjoyable affairs of the
season. The prizes Were won by
Mrs. Philipsou. Mrs. Ijartmul. Dr.
Bernstein and "Sonny" Selwyn.
GIRL scout
' COUNCIL BUSY
Getting. R e a d y for
D a n c e at Country
Club Sept. 5 —— Mrs.
Sturdevan‘t Better
The dance committee of the Nor-
walk Council of Girl Scouts is today
busy arranging for the dance which
the council will give at. the Not-Walk
Country club Friday evening. Sep-
tember 5. Jack 8pcidel's orchestra
has been engaged to play for the
dancing. The proceeds will be used
to make up the deficit in this year‘s
budget.
U 0 0
Friends of Charles Wilson
East avenue will be sorry to
that he is ‘ll at his home.
0 O 0
Joseph Gopouela of Osborn axe-
nue, manager of the local office of
of
hear
The affair was spensorech the' Prudential Life Insurance com.
pany is enjoying a week's vacation
from his duties.
. o o a
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
have returned from s, visit in New
York City.
‘ o s 0
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third
street is spending the day in Stam—
ford.
The annual water carnival of the
Norwalk Country club will be held
at the club tomorrow afternono at
hvo o'clock. The program includes
a number of events. many of which
will be for children.
Cr 0 0
The tug "Milton" of the Red Star
line is tied up in the Norwalk har-
bor. It was docked yesterday with
a load of lynber for a local con-
ccrn.
O O O
John.~ Margaret and Lois Tuttlo
of Brooklyn have been visiting- with
their aunt. Mrs. Ansel Sherwood at
her home in “'intleld street.
0 0 0
Pester and Relf Havens of East
avenue have returned to their home
after a three weeks’ visit With their
aunt in Central Falls. Rhoda Is-
land.
. 0
Miss Edna Hillier has ret
urncd to
her duties with the .7. J. Newberry
store in Norwalk after a week's va-
cation which was spent in the Berk-
shires.
o o a
James and Margaret It
have returned fro ENE"),
m a pleasant \ -
cation spent with friends in Asbury
Park and Orange. N. J.
Friends of
vant of Loren
to hear that
O O O '
Mrs. E. W’ard Sturde-
a 1glacial~ will be pleased
s e as
her home from the Mitigate:
pital Where she had been confined
for some time. Mrs. Sturdevaut is
8 ttin‘ 3.10118 lllcfily S
e . he 1' the
daughter of MP. and Mll. Wll“.
Stilldevant.
n oper-
ation. the bloo which was
given by her
Raymond Ifaygs 31' East
returne home last eveningn’vlz‘uue
Narra nsett. m
Miss Tina Adam of N ‘
a
Terrace is spending a. remit;
Ralph Havens of
with Mr. and Mrs.
East avenue. -
. N...
Thorsle YEARS OF PAIN. .
e s a prevalent o i ‘
:utsido of China that “Eel-“0cm“ “mtg:
ori-undm‘ among the girl children ‘
hat country has been gmrally
abandoned. but such is not the me.
appears to haze taken
aurora po ulo dis.-~
tricts. but at other parts the glam?
is still followed to a Very (reshu-
tenL- The foot of the than: an...
hunted in; too is bent
an ltlstlgh' t1
position. ’
d for
father.
back toward the
bound in this
time a law ‘
was named forbidding toot-binding
but there was no penalty and no
means of enforcing tune that no ctr
to it by the Mm
kmmhkltm
. BRONX COMING
Annual Outing NEXt
Monday to Bring
Many Notable New
Yorkers
Tub annual outing of the North
Side Republican club of the Bronx.
N. Y.. will be held at Roton Point.
Monday. Chief Deputy U. 8. Mar-
shal Albert. D. Bunner who is an
executive member. will accompany
the party which will make the trip
in two steamers. Among the in-
vited guests are U. S. Marshal Wil—
liam C. Hecht; United States Attor-
neys- William J. Millard. William
Hayward. Herman L. Faik: United
States Commissioners Hitchcock and
Boyle; U. 8. Commissioner of Em-
migration Curran;_ Collector of the
Port. of New York Eltinge; Post-
master Morgan; Assistant Postmas-
ter John Randall; Judge of the City
Court Gustave Hartman: Congress-
men Ogden L. Mllls and Benjamin
L. Fairchlld; Richard \V. Lawrence.
Thorns Whittle. Charles Rathfeld-
or. Peter \Vynnc. of the Board of
Education; Alfred B. Simonds.
Harry Harris, Charles E. Buchner
and Samuel Joseph.
The New York Letter Carriers'
band of 40 pieces and the New York
city Marine band of 20 pieces will
accompany the club and furnish
dance and promenade music.
A program of various games for
men. women and childrbn has been
arranged. The winner will receive
valuable prizes.
The committee in charge of the
affair is as follows: Ralph F Bax-
ter. president of the club; Henry N.
Bowers. chairman of entertainment
committee; Julius \V. Wolfgang.
treasurer. and Thomas J. Miley. Jr..
secretary of the entertainment.
Aaron Aekerman is director of pub-
licity.
0 O 0
Thirty-six hundred members of
the Star of the Sea Council Knights
of Columbus. held an outing at
ltoton Point yesterday. It was one of
the biggest. excursions of the year.
0 O O
Excursions which arrived at the
park today included: the A. I).
Shoup Company. of Brooklyn. N. Y...
held, last night caused a. huge crowd
'ofNorwalkex-s aud‘Itamford people
to visit the ' park. The fireworks
were very fine.
0
turned to Baton Point. yesterday aft-
ernoon after spending three days at
Saratoga.
_ SHAY, AUGUST 15'
complain mo;
FACEEi
POWDER )
DONfiNalifLY’s
white fir. jack pine. co
basswood. white pine b .
and maple. The important q., i
the material is the fiber. w
the longest and whitest the?
ually the most desirable in,
rnanufacture.-—Kansas City
o 0
Mr. and -Mrs. Neville Bayley re-
A
Man. y Paper Making Fibers
Materials from which paper usu-
ally found on the market is pro-
duced are numerous enough to as-
tonish the average person. Among
such materials will be found cotton.
flu. jute. sugar cane. bamboo straw
from- various cereals. espaito, a
grass from North Africa. and used
extensively for paper in England:
spruce. the most useful forest tree
'for paper making: hemlock. balsam.
yellow. pine. poplar. tamaraek gum.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
commence:
roam-ruin YEAR~
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
mule Bays Admitted to Primary Department,
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning, 5mm.
her 18th, 1924, at 9:00 0‘eloek.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of college mam“
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and.
velopment of right methods of study.
Dommodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
grounds offer. equipment for best mental and physical 6‘3?ng
ment.
DEPARTMENTS “ '
/
NORWALK
THE UPPER SCHOOL ,
pliers courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive can;
paratory reviews a specialty, with emphasis upon prrpara;
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent .
the leading colleges for women. Advanced lirzgn
Languages, History, Economics. Psychology.
planned for those not seeking a. diploma.
THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
offers a well-balanced and thorough trainfng M— rhziiirt:
from 10 to 14. the grades of class work corresponding to the 2:53;,
sixth. seventh and eighth years of the school Curriculum. Emma:
attention is given to habits of study and in the aCliiul (‘fierehen‘
sion of each day's lesson. A solid foundation is laid for tr Lilli
school work.
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
is being continued at. the request of interested parents. Spa.
cious well-lighted rooms are provided in the salami 1m '
the children have their work and play in attrac‘ix-o 5.}.
Boys as well as girls are admitted to this department.
arrangement. children can be met at the troll-y. ,
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a rag C:
the regular school work.
In all departments of the school. there is Constant car» fe.‘ the
well-being of each pupil, together with a study of the p« rs._
of the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school by appointment.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. 13.. Vassar
36 pm
Q
in- In.
m.
Holy Rosary church. Court City of
Passais. N. J.. F. of A.
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.. Smith.
\
GOOD NEWS
Here is a list of timely suggestions for the week-end gro-
ceries. It will surely pay you to carefully look over this list.
Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour'
Granulated Sugar,
Fancy Native Corn
Fancy New Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs.
California Oranges
_ Native Beets or Carrots, 4 bolts. . . . .
Native Cabbage, 6 lbs.
Native Squash, 4 lbs.
. N ative’ Blackberries, quart basket
Confctionery Sugar, 10 lb. pkg.
Puritan Ham, 29c lb. Shoulders
Native Potatoes, pk. 35c. Bushei
Cf;
l-d
so:oo.ooo~-.o-..
J.
L"
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25c
25c
20c
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Mueller’s Macaroni, Spaghetti or N oodles
10c
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N ameo Crabineat, can 39c. \Vet Shrimp, new pack, 3 cans
59c
Chelsea Dill Pickles, qt. jar 35c. Swansdown Flour . . . . .. . 3:0
‘ Clover or Magnolia Milk
Van Camp’s Milk, 10
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, 7 for $1.00. Borden’s, Gold C to 100
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cans
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Green & Green’s Edgemont Wafers, pkg. 23c. Crisco, 6 lb?
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$1.39.
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Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c. (111355;:
Oats, 3 pkgs.
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Climax Peanut Butter, 1 lb. pail 30c. Jello, assorted flavor
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Del Monte Pineapple or Pears, 3 cans
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Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 3 for 25¢. Joan of Arc Kidney Bea5n9:
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Golden’s Mustard, 2 for‘25c. White Rock Water pints 51.75.76;
Paper N apldns. 50 to
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‘ A. iF. Beckmann
”85 WASHINGTON ST.
37 MAIN ST-
NORWALK
PHONE 1234
//
Norwalk Chronicler