Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 26, 1924 · page 2

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V ' ’UESDAY, AUGUST 2%?

 

 

 

only 5

A Pirate ‘ flat I.
With every~3 pairs of»;
Allen A

stockings for Children

“‘33 , ArealCapc. Kidd Pirate Hatkillflothe
7‘73 pec' A thi for theepn'ate games ' ve
H 3 8 all values to 31‘; ! Every boy or girl wants one.
lDa Y ~ -- -
. f0? SChOO y Come in thisweekandget oneforyours.
Week We are giving thfm away\ free 1:1?
‘ ' " . every threepairso Allen stoc s
311353; FngBgllbséE ..—ior School Day Week _on.ly..
- WIDE RIB Every mother knows these good-look-
1;: ............ S 1 .00 ing, long-wearing stockings. They have
. ' “NE 313 triple knees that keep them out of the
it? ............. $1.50 darning basket. 3 p
’ . THIS ,IS SCHOOL DAY WEEK AT
Rogers and Stevens

\

1;.fy-1'3l" s I"

'Eld lost, and by his little confec-

feted at Probate court yesterday.
»—~ He wu 'known as just Pete to

33:99an in his little confectionery

33‘

'fii

‘E‘lfvg:

 
 

if! N rznixamm M: was: tum: SW": 1'vl'i‘z 1‘12 mute .~ .-

Norwalk .

w.Two STORES——

So. Norwali-t

 

N

 

OLD BRIDGEPORT
CHARACTER DIES.
. LEAVES $50,000

BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 26. — An
'30.“ Side character. known for two
; are yours or more to rosidnnts by
his hobbling gait. caused by a wood-
qen stump which served for a. leg he

 

on East Main street.
“ho died on
an

tionery store
Peter Simiinger, M,
August 19, left an osrate with
estimated value. of “mono; it was

the hundreds of children. now
group-ups who used to spend their

shop a, decado ago. A number of

 

yours ago he sold out M‘s business
and retired. He roomt-d at the home

of Mrs. Lizzie Wells on Pembroke
sircet. whose house he owned and
to whom' he left $1,000 in his will.

A half-brother, \Voslat’ Simlingrr.
of Prague. Czecho Slmakla. is his
only heir at law. To his brother. if
he is not alrrady dead. Pete leaves
Simon. If his brother has pro-dc-
crasnd him. the bequest is to re di-
vided botwef‘n his nephew. Peter J.
\‘ogcll. Mary Vogcll and Lillian
Herman. horn Vogell, to whom he
leaves all his estate with the excep-
tion of these two $1.000 bequests.

Peter Vogoll is left rral Ostatfi
owned by Pete located at 373-376
Seaview avenue. Real estate. iocsled
at 345-347 Pembroke street. is loft
l0 Lillian Herman. To Mary Yogoll
h" lrru'os rrzil ostato at 2 \Vehster
avrnue. The sum of 81,000 is also
left. to Mary Vogoll and he directs
that the residue be divided among
the three main heirs

The will, drawn on February 13.
1921. names Alfred Grrisingor 2's ox—
ccutor.

YOU haven't forgotten the classi-
fled adds. have you?

 

London Bridge Is
Really Falling Down

LONDON. Aug. 26.—Tho fomilior
rhznnc "London Bridge Is Falling
Down." loses its blithe note on the
ears of London’s officials who hsve
roceived warning that the ancient
structure is bordering on the condi~
tlons described in Mother Goose.

River workers report thst one of
the. pit-rs has dropped four inches
under the stress of trunk: thrown on
the structure when the Weterloo
bridge. another at London's eight
arteries spanning the Thames. be-

 

came _incspecitated for heavy vehi-V

cles.

Train are shortly to be mldo to
ascertain the repairs necesury to
save London Bridge, which detes
from 1831.

Swimming is healthful exercise
but watching the other follow [Vim
doesn‘t induce better heelth.

Those who neglect their teeth
don't their doctors. '

 

--t7
--_~,,

 

. 3;; A Wonderful
ill; Revelation of
Walue Giving

 

!
l
l,

 

 

 

 

‘ g. Let Nothing '
Stop You f. ;
From Taking
Admins A

Generous

of This

 

Offer.

 

 

 

- '1 ; “Garments of
; 1 Perfect Materal

 

 

Colors
7 Brown .
Navy
Cocoa
sud

Block

W .‘

 

 

 

Combination

Store Close: 5 P. M. Daily—Saturdays 5 P. M.

TheSnlith=Murrqug 5

, l ; .J1ooiMaiIIStandmroinfdlrfieldlvei
Bridgeporté Busy Cash 5

Our Sale Of Fall Dresses

Greater Than Ever! In Style, Quality, .Value

_ Sizes
16 to 52

 

w

a-

lo ".‘myi.
I Inns g

 

‘iYOUNGs'i -...-.;
$5.00 .

$7.00 -..:.;” .

"Monroe m

 

 

 

 

 

 

WATERBURY. Conn" lug. 8|.—
The fifth district congressional eon-
vention will be held in Waterbury

on September ninth et 11 o'clock
dsylight swings time. The commit-
tee appointed by the last convem
lion to select the meeting piece for
this year's session met this mornint
in the cities or Attorney Jsmss x.
Lynch in the Lluty building end
agreed upon the brsss city es the
meeting piece. The convention will
most likely be held in the user.
menic chember in the city hall.

Attorney‘Lynch presided It the
committee meeting this morning
end those present were Xeyor Meade
or Ansonie. Tax Collector Micheei
Cooke 0: Derby. Dennis S. Sulliven
or Winston. Edwsrd Ahern of Neo-
gatuck. Patrick Welsh or New
Herttord. Wm. Clerk of New Mil-
ford end Mertln Scully end Dr. A
F. O'Lesry of this city.

Yo Ho, Fine Lads,
That Bottle of Ruin

 

LONDON. Aug. 26.-—A bottle
. or Jamelce rum 119 years old.
honored es the oldest in the
world. has Just been opened and
sampled by its owner. e London
merchant, end I. few of his
friends. It wee then re-eseled
and pu wey with instructions
for it to e tested ones in every
generation of the owner‘s des-
cendants. The bottle similsrly
was uncor‘ked snd‘ tested by thL
generations of 183? end 18".
A modest value of £15 hu been
placed on the treasure.

"Arron..-
Mhfifl" 5}.

 

 

 

 

 

-‘ this big event A .

Crowds will be ;
sure to attend ‘ '

 

 

and Variety ,
Materials
Satin Canton

Canton Crope'
crepe Back Satin .
Tricosham
'Bongelotto ;

 

 

[30' 50cm. 'g
gnStyla’

 

 

.tv

.Wonderful flimminys . .

Crystal .and Novelty. Buttons

Colored Braids

Triangle Panels with Lace Insertions
’ Colored Lace . Trimmings ' ;
Neckwear in Venice Effect
Knife Pleated Flounces '

‘V‘ "M

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.' 1;

c

roomy} _.... 1. 3

 

.e

 

->

,n m u, “
, ‘u -u_ A; ,

 
 

 

 

 

 

i , Entrance on Manse ~ Fairfield Ave.-, ‘ Cannon St.

 

 

 

' Asia; openf"n.uy“"13"“”*nul s o aegis—Toma» Until a O’clock ‘ ; _
Entrfince ‘on Main St., . Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.«(f

1%; _ ,

$91

 

i

A
.'4

 

‘ .3" mg \

F inc nnddies and
I
bloomers for girls
w {These make a delightfully comfortable and sensible
dress for the school girl. Middies gill white; sizes 6 to

22—81., _$l.50 and $2. .
Middics of white with blue or red collars and cuffs

.42.

it; Red middics— $2.50 Old blue middicsm- .
‘z7éWhiie middics with detachable flannel colslazrs—
‘ ' Serge bloomers; sizes 14 to 26—82.
. E Sateen bloomers; sizes 6 to 18—3115

_ r {rho full 4 yard Gym bloomers; sizes 24 to 34 Waist
”leasotc— .32. - . '

Here , are . shoes

for school days '
. _ Mis‘Se’S’ high tan shoes in dark brown calf 'sltifi,Vii1’e-
, diam brown and black caif— $5.

l Children’s high shoes in brown 'calf skin with plain 3

ice or wilh'toe caps or in smoked elk— .;» ' edi
:browalisalf— $4.50 M ' ’4 in m um
; ,, ' e‘s’ oxfords in medium sh'a'de Of brown Calf ski
’*%“'mfd A ‘3 n
f . _ ren’s ox or' s of smoked cllt— $3.75 ma $3.50
a“ Children’s oxfords of medium brown calf skin—
gasoymghg’a. 'd b 3 3

g l ou » an oys’ tan grain leather laced shoes -
;;$4.80,-$5. end 36. _ _ ’ '

: .Youths’ and boys’ dark grain moccasin slices.—

.ssso and s4. ,
leather-43. .25,

t
w

~ 3 Youths’ and boys’ scout sh'oesiri tan
$3.50 “a $4. Mun door. resr. , £52.;

Stockings for
school time

; Children’s fine ribbed cotton stockings—fine for
School near. black, white .01: cordoyan—ssius 6 to 9 1-2

;—2& V

.Children’sm'e'rce‘rised lisle'Siotkings in plain ”offing-

iish', dbbedc—biack, cordoygn and chain c and ‘ ‘ -
no... . ,_ , - M Fir
Boys’heavy ”cotton 'schobi stockings in black otter- .

 
 

clown; sizes 7. tori iez—zccordingto size sensors: .

. ‘ g _ tougher.

 

§;;’.;

 

 
 
 

,1!

”if --.. An extra pair of

 

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o (7.17%
In
" “El

. . PEEK

 

 

l
l

9
A d

'i
. ‘pflsa

School 3 opens
September 8th.

Every little girl will want one
of these ‘ stunning gingham
dresses to start back to school
1n.

' Every little boy will want one
of these staunch stylish looking

two pants suits to begin the fall
term with.

Even the larger boys
and girls of High School
age will need some new
togs to start to school
with.

 

Gingham dresses
for school days

’And for other days as well. Every little girl ill
Wa‘nt one or more. IT heir simple straight lines are so
becoming. ; _._. ‘

{They are so well made of fine durable materials that;
it seems as though they could never wear out — even
after the most strenuous hours of play. .

We are showing attractive little ginghams in bright
colors which will not fade or run.

Gingham dresses with bloomers; sizes 6 to to years

—-§zso to $3.95 , ,
~ Gingham dresses; sizes 6 to ’1'4 years—$2. to $2.95

Pretty sweaters and
sensible skirts for girls

’All‘wool serge skirts; sizes 6 to 16 years— $3.50;

White je'an skirts; sizes 6 to 10 years— 32 a

White jean skirts; sizes 12 to 16 years— $.25 _

’Ail Wool sweaters; sizes 6 to 14 years in new
styles and shown in browns, blues, tan, navy and red-
‘50 to $7350 .6. .1»

Second floor. rear.

BOys; double

. 0
~ servnce suits ,. ,1
_ Important especially for the hard usage; of the 5.0?0 ,
boy—these double service suits are all made With in
pairs of trousers. _ 7 7 ._ :.-7
Strong and sturdy mixtures and tweeds 1n sullen;
to '18 years-Lbrowns, greys and oxford shades. SP‘
did assortmenis at $12.50, $15., $18. and $20. _ . tail-
ngh school suits; very snarl: and splendidl} h n
ore'd— encil stripes, blues, oxfords, browns——all a
two gaps of long trousers—$25.. 330. out! $33-50

Basement. front.

->fl_.o3~. ._

pants. for the boy

v 3Exlra Wool pants; good dark shades in excel
origins and yell made—sizes 8 to 19 years—-
to - . ; V .
- Blue Serge. homers; Sizes 8 to 19, years—- 53-. 53.5”

It'll}

 

m3 $3.75 . . . .
{trousers {or stout boys in sizes ‘13 to 20 years "

$.4- 30. “50 . g. ”“ ““““

,., Wt. front.

; ‘ ‘iFurnn‘ kings
- : for‘the‘iboys
Gdo'diookingcap’s-ysinnds‘lfio
Leather belts—150‘: .1175; Blouses

 

$5465 5 to 1,6. of good quality percale— 75c Plain 3

“ moms—531. ' White oxford— 31.9133 51.6

I 7 ninth collar shirts; Sizes 1 ,
«1;; it e and syncs—4

":5

 

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