Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 20, 1924 · page 3

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eAY, OCTOBER. Zn, 132;,

Pre-Release Showing in Connecticut r

9 e gent Theatre

TODAY AND TOMORROW

BEBE DANIELS

w _\ .rpponrlxa COMPANY THAT 1x
Pfimmzs cassxxnnm. “’ILLIAM POWELL
[x A suw PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION
THE FIRST ’11be 13: THIS STATE.

“DANGEROUS. M0

ELECTED COMEDY mm:

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDA .Y
Zane Grey’s Best Story

“THE WANDERER OF THE

WASTELAND” ‘ if

With Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams, Noah: Beery
and Others. ' .

CLL'DES TOM? M DORE,
AND 011‘ ERS
SHO‘VIXG F 0 IE

NW”

8

 

 

 

 

 

 

I*alace

T O D A Y .
orrOw and Wednesday

,Hillf‘f of the screen hits of the
year 2

.l A MES KIRKWOOD

and ——

LILA LEE

in liodkinson's super special

“WANDERIN G
HUSBANDS”

Selected Short Subjects—-

 
 

"Av-u
cl“

I

 

Special for Tonight Only
at Nine O’Clock

PROF. DECALAIS
The Psychological Salesman

 

 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Another Blue Ribbon Show

5

ACTS VAUDEVILLE
—— and -——-—
Lois Wilson
__ in ____.

“Another Scandal”

 

 

 

 

Oldsmobile

Five-Passenger Coach
$1,198.00 Delivered.
Fisher Body.

AARON KOHN

Phone 489 So. Norwall:

 

 

3%“

There are three or four ulifi'er-

en: purposes for which 178; may
Iced lighting in a bedroom. At
times we need a soft flood ( 1 light
.221 over the room; when d: leasing,
we need proper lighting of the

1‘ rror; a boudoir lamp on a small
tat}: roar the head of thl 3 bed. or

a iracl-zet lamp on the rial itself
serves as a. night light; a :11 if the
? rm Dc a large one, there may
be rned for a floor lamp beside}

c mfortable chair for res idlng.

THE CEILING FIX WEE

The fixture that is sdected for
12.: center of the ceil'lng should
Jrrrlde enough general lighting all
3 must be shaded in such a way
:2 t the eyes of a per son lyinx in
cannot be strained by the bulb

 

 

e
lottom. the opening dmld be 1181'—
rcw. A total of fro In 50 .to 100
watts will give plenty of light in
has fixture.

LIGHTING THE MIRROR

fuss on them and. ill reflected .to
he eye. Thus, widen we look m

 

this
vi“
to

1‘ c
our eye, and we leave seen an in-
‘SE of our own Dace.

 

 

Now it is t

- may
“by it is met p important to W
W

thehnlb
inn-alt

lhe face itsel inltud of
' do

0: light scum oughtb

of the face. ind file!

-not e as; smashes

the mirror.

2‘:

 

 

 

the In ‘W vehicle that is said by critics

1,3! we of the company includes well
‘lnown sfrocn stars of the highest

 

u“-

the room for ordinary use
f the room. TO protect the eyes,

"sch furnishes the light. 11 a
use is used which is open at the

We see objects by the light that

a mirror, and see a. reflection of
our face, what has happened 18
.‘ the light falls upon our face
.zch reflects a. part of the light
the mirror; the mirror, in turn.
efie ts a part of the light back to

,r

 
 

I LEE pON NO. 7

l LIGHTING THE BEDROOMS

 

 
 

AT_ THE lllltATRFS

R15 UIO.

“The Sp: ed Spook.”

Johnny Hines and Edmund Brccse
xvlll appear toni! :ht in person at the
Rialto theatre v vhcrc their latest
picture, “The S peed Spook." is ap-
pearing for toc‘ lay and tomorrow.
This picture co mains six reels of
whirlwind actl on, sixty miles of
thrills to the 1 minute, and some ac-
tion. _ ’

The inimlu mile Hines is reported
to be at his ‘ nary best in "the Speed
$900k.” and. considering the highly
effective anl'l successful "Sure, Fire.
Film." and C .‘onductor “1492." should
be well wt: rth seeing. The man-
agement ofi the Rinlto theatrc is
highly cnU iusiasiic about this latest
Hines feat fire. which is claims will
satisfy all those. who like a laugh. a
tear and a . thrill in their motion pic-
lures“

 

liEGENT.

‘ ‘Dnngcrmns Money."

Maria; for David Hsicrson has ec—
cured for the. first Connecticut
showimg at the l-lcgcnt today and
lemon" mv. Paramount's new big
produoufiqn starring Bebe Daniels.
"Dan; ,c: ous Money" is the title of

who View it in the laboratory pro-
Jcctio {1 rooms to surpass any film in
whid‘u. Miss Daniels has over becn
start-m). The presentation of the
plCUl :1.) has been awaited with much
interest because of the high praise
“'11! .‘.h it was accorded and the
acl: vapmcnt of Mr. Esterson in get-
tlm; the attraction {Or a pro-release
rur. in Norwalk is a. compliment. to
hi:| high standing as a motion pic-
tu re exhibitor. Tom Moore plays
0: wosiio Miss Daniels and the bal-

r u :k.

In LACE.

 

"Wandering Husbands."

James J. Kll'kwood and Lila Leo.
ltwu wcll known screen stars. will
headline the picture bill at the Pa!-
ace Thcmrc thr- first half of this
wcck appearing in "\Vandcring Hus-
bands." This attraction. made- for
the Hodkinsun program is in every
sense a. super picture. Not only are
the stars well and favorably known
among picture patrons, but the rop-
ulation of the produccrs is such that
‘the picture may be counted upon for
, plcnsing merit. “\V’andoring Hus—
‘bands" is timely and will mum-min

lighted from two directions. so that
the light from one side, Will light
up the shadows cast from the fea-
tures of the face by the light from
the other side.

The best lighting, then, is from
two bracket fixtures on the walls,
one at each side of the mirror.
These fixtures are just at the level
of the eye, and the light from them
will cause eye-strain unless we are
careful to have them well shaded
for protection against glare. The
bulbs in these bracket fixtures may
be from 25 to 50 watts.

In some rooms where there. is
not enough wall space at each side
of the mirror on which to put
bracket fixtures, we may use a pair
of portable candlestick; on the
dresser itself, or a special sort of
bracket which is made to_fasten at
each side of the mirror itself. Or
we may have a single fixture hung
from the ceiling over the center
of the dresser, the bottom of which
is just above the head of a person
using the mirror,

If portable candlestick: are used,
or if bracket fixtures are fastened
to the mirror, we must not forget
a convenigncclaleogtlelt:l wmadnnl‘e;

t on e or p
Well be 0 36 .

type ted 'n the
moan ! This slso_mskes

above the floor.
it easy to attach a. curl

Good ‘ ting for servants: room!
may be ‘ been a ceiling fix-

 
 
 

.I

about 11 o’clock Saturday

ASKS FARMERS TO
GIVE SUNDAY-LAID
EGGS TO CHURCH

 

 

4

The .Rcv'. Henry Melton. min-i
but who originatethe 31.0!qu
Acre" plan in the Georgia oottoni
belt. has a new plan for raising;
funds for church Work. It is for:
fsnnerstogiveelleggelsld‘
Sundsytotbechurehtobesoldfi

 

those who see it. The company sup-
porting .\lr. Kirkwood and Miss Lee
includes many well known stars. "In
addition to this special and selected
short subject. Palace patrons tonight
will again mcct Prof. DcCalais. The
presentation party xvii! be at 9
O‘clock.

DR. M’CONAUGHY
PRESIDENT OF
* whom U.

Second ’L a y m a n to
Head Institution in
Nearly 100 Years——
Graduate Of Yale

MIDDLETO\VN. Conn., Oct. 20.—
Dr. James Lukcns McCouaughy has
been elected President of \Vcsloyan
l'nivcrsity. Since September 1915,
Dr. McConaughy has been Presi-
dent of Knox College. Galrsburg.
Illinois. No. is lllt‘,‘ clcvonlll president
of \Vcslcyam l'nivcrsify, succeeding
tho Late \Villizun Arnold Shanklin.
Prosidcul—Emcritus until his sudden
dcath in New York City last week.
He will probably take. up his duties
at \Vcslcyan in the spring.

Dr. .‘xlc(.‘On:iui:hy is a native of
Now York City, and will be thirty
sevcn years of age next Tuesday. He
was graduated from Yale in 1909,
rcccivod tho liogrce of Master of
Arts from Bmvloln (follcgn in 191].
and from Dartmouth College in
1913-. Columbia lfnlv-‘rsily confcrrcd
the ilrzrcc of DOclor of Philosophy
upon him in 1913.

Dr. McCouriughy has .liad :1 wide
cxpcrivncc as an educator. He was
l’l‘ofi-ssor of Education and . Eng-
lish from 19"9 to 1915. and Profes-
sor of English at Dartmouth from
1915 to 1918 when he became Presl-
dr-nt of Knox College. Throughout
his prcslrlcncy he has served the
collcgu as Professor of Education.
His book "The School Drama" first
appeared in 1318'. He is a member
of Bola Theta Pi fraternity.

Dr. McConuughy is the second

 

,1

CAUSE ”LOSS IN
MANY PLACES

Several in Connecticut
-—$60,000 Damage in
So. Windsor— Seven
Hurt in New York

HOSPITAT BLAZE

Firebugs BelieVed to

. Have Started Flames
In Child’s Hospital—-
Patients Rescued

MIDDLEBURY. VL. Oct. 20.-—'
Fire swept through the heart of the
little town of Bristol, 11 miles from
here, early yesterday. cut telephone
communication with the outside
world and destroyed seven buildings,
chiefly wooden construction, before
it was checked. The loss is estimat-
ed at $100,000. One fireman Vwas

 

 

 

hurt.
Tonight volunteer firemen were
guarding the smouldering ruins

where three business blocks. a bank.
a. mill and two barns had stood. The
upper portion of an eight-story
building was badly damaged.

Seven Infiu’txl

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-—-chcn
persons, including live firemen, were
injured and nineteen families were
driven from a. St. Nicholas “avenue
tenement yesterday by a. blaze,
which Fire Department officials said
was started by a. pyromaniac. Five
children, hanging by their hands
from window ledges on tho fourth
floor: were rescued by firemen.

The pyromaniac poured kerosene
on the clothing in a baby carriage
left in the hallway. and then set it
aflrc. according to Assistant Fire
Chief Joseph B. “Martin. Two other
carriages in the hallwxy also were
found to be soaked with kerosene.
Several fires recently have been
started in the same manner as the
one ' yesterday.

Nursery Ann:

In a. second fire, nurses and phy»
slclans at the New York Nursery of
Child's hospital, directed by a crip-
pled watchman, who was later over-
come by smoke. formed a bucket
brigade and extinguished the blaze
before serious damage was done.
Nine babies were removed from the
ward where the fire broke out.
There was no panic among the 500
patients.

SOUTH WINDSOR. Oct- 20.—I’ire
yesterday destroyed a. large barn. a

creamery and a farmhouse. on the
stock farm of Clean. F. King. on
Main street here. Five horses, four

cows and one bull were lost at the
blaze. The loss is estimated at 86V.-
000.

The fire started early in the morn-
ing in a hay barn. lts cause has not
been determined. Fire apparatus
from East Hartford responded to
the alarm.

COLCIIESTER. Oct. :0.—The po~
lice are investigating two fires which
destroyed farmhouses in this vicinltl‘
Saturday night and carly yesterday
morning. The first fire was at. the
former William Harvey place now
owncd by Frank W'ashncski. A barn
containing 40 tons of My was de-

werc burned to death. The loss is
estimated at 89.000. The origin of
the fire has not been determined.
Early ycslerduy morning. Jacob
Maroon. who owns a. farm a. mile
from the village on the New London
turnpike. awoke . to find his burn
aux-e. The blaze spread to another
barn and both buildings were do.
strayed. together with their con-

 

layman to ho l'rcsidcnt Of “'esleyan.

Homing— lp \Vcslcyan at the most
prosperous pcriod in its history Dr.
Mcl‘onaughy finds a college with an
endowment. and physical assets to-
taling in the neighborhood of 87,~
sowmo and the centennial celebra-
tion looming up in 1931. The pre~
2:621): undergraduate llodv numbers

 

, Danbury Artist Heads

International Society

DANEL‘RY, Oct. :0.-—Charlcs J.
Pcrnigotlu, a. Dunbury artist who
has studios in Chicago, was chosen
prcsldcnt of the International Soci-
cry of Modern Artists at the annual
international convention which clos-
ed in Toront Saturday.

Mr. Pernigyltc is the first Amer-
ican artist t be honored by the so~
ciety with so‘high an office. and his
selection, according to Arnold Plantz
the secretary. prov-s that the artists
of the old world have begun to ap-
preciate that America is the future
art center of the World.

Mr. Pernlgotte. who has an inter-
national reputation as a. painter of
animal life, received permission
from the Prince of Wales while the
latter was at Syosset, L. 1.. to go to
Canada. and palm. some of the blood-
ed stock of. His Highness' cattle
ranch.

After a. visit at. his studio in Chl-
cago Mr. I’crnlgotte will leave for
the coast where he has several corn-
mlsslons to complete.

Man With Lighted _
Match Beats Bandits

BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 20.—Ray J.
Odette of 36'Cllnton avenue, appears

 

 

to have escaped the clutches of two
hold-up men in
way that has even made the claw
timers at Police headquarters sit up
and take notice. ’

some mysterious

According to a. report to the De-
tective Bureau yesterday. Odette
was held up by two young .men‘
might.
who stepped out of the shadows of
the railroad viaduct at Railroad and
Falrfleld avenues and asked him for
a. match. As he was about to hand
them one, the man who held out his
hand for it snatched at his watch
and chain, but Odette realizing his
game, lighted the much and threw
it in the face of the would-be hold-
up man’ana runaway. Them did)

 

 
 

’Lnotttztofouoghill. .

 

 

tents. The Colchester apparatus re-
sponded to an alarm but as there
was no water. the firemen were un-
able to save the barns. The loss
there is estimated at 89.000.

BERLIN. Oct. 20.—-F‘lre of unde-
termined origin destroyed the fac-
tory of the Mlldrum chel‘ry com-
pany and the nearly residence of
Mrs. Samuel McCrum in East Ber-
in yeacrday morning. An explosion.
supposed to be of the tanks used in
welding in the factory. aroused the
neighbors. and the flames spread so
rapidly that they had dimculty in
rescuing Mrs. McCrum and her
daughter from their burning home.
The New Britain fire department
was unable to save any part of eith-
er building The factory loss is es-
timated at. about $20,000 and the
McCrum residence about $15,000.
W'ALLIXGFORD. Oct. 20.—Two
children playing with matches in a.
barn at the fnun of Samuel Howie.
on the Durham road beyond the fire
limits north of .VV‘alllngford. set fire
to the hay yesterday afternoon. and
the barn and the farm house nearby
were destroyed before aid could
reach the place. The children were
rescued from the burning building.
The loss was estimated at 83.000.
THOMPSONV’ILLE. Oct. 20.——St.
Joseph's hall. a large frame struc-
ture in Pearl street. was damaged
by fire last night. the loss being es.
timated at $16,000. The fire is sup-
posed to have been started by n.
cigarette thrown into some leaves in
an outside cellarway. The fire sull-
p’osedly was cxfingulshed. but at 10
o‘clock it was found that the build-
lng again was on fire. The fire
worked up through the partitions
the entire length of the building.
was erected 16 years ago.

Being Chased, He Said,
But Court Fined Him

The plea. that he was being fol-
lowed by another “automobile failed
to save G. w. Sherman of New York
city when he was arraigned before
Judge Candee in the uptown City
court Saturday morning on the
charge of reckless driving. He was
fined $25 nndicm. ‘

Sherman told the court that he
was being pursued by another ces-
trom Connecticut avenue into West
avenue. This statement. however.
was denied by Win Officer
HM’WI whom the u-
reet. The officer told the court that
be new no «hm-chino u 5h??-

 

 

 

 

atroycd. two heifers and mroc horses -

THEENTINEB

ASSISTANT CHIEF
0FTHEU.S.MINT

 

In eleven years Mia no,
O'Befny, has risen from clerk to
assistant director of the U. S.
mint: .Hundrede of millions of
dollars in gold and silver are now
being struck o! underwbendlree-
:lon.

WAillNG AGAIN
HITS umu
AND lS lllSSED

Finds Unfriendlvaer-
sons in Audience at
Bridgeport -- Lands
La Follette

BRIDGEPORT, Oct.. 20,—lnter-
rupted by a chorus of hisscs in the
midst of an attack on Congressman
Schuyler Merritt. whom he char-
acterized as a “thorough reaction-
ary." at a. Democratic rally in the
Empire theatre yestcrday afternoon,
William English \‘Valling. Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress. after
hesitatlng a momcnt in surprise at
the unfriendly demonstration. vig-
ororously maintained his charges
and declared he would- discuss the
matter further in one of his ad-
dresses during the coming week.

The Sodnllsu.

Expressing the utmost confidence
in tho outcome of the election and
asserting he has "the interests"
beaten. VValllng declared “there is
Just one danger, one small cloud on
the horizon .ihe opposition of the
Socialist party."

"I am proud to say that I am
opposed by the Socialists." lie con-
tinued. "I am in utter disagreement
with thcm on nearly every import-
nni issue. “’0 don't want. and we are
not going to have a. Socialistolnbor
or a labouSOcialist party in this
country. They represent. just two per
com. or the votes of this district. I
don‘t need their \‘olcs. I won‘t get
thorn."

llui the opposition of the Social-
ist partv has developed a complica-
lion. “'alling explained. for while
the Socialist vote is a negligible fac-
tor. the Lali‘ollr-tte movcmont repre-
scnls not two per cent. but 20 per
com. or pcrhaps a. largcr proportion
of tho voters of the district.

“Now I have the support of that
movement. all cxcv‘pt this handful of
Seriallsis.” he continued. "I have
the support in particular of the en-
tire labor union movement from
\Yashlnglon and they are the back-
bone or the Lilli‘ollctfe movement. I
have strong support f‘om every rn-

 

'clnl stock, including the Germans."

Attacks Inflollcttc Chairman.

\Valllng than launched an attack
on Samuel “7. Tater. State Lal’ol-
lctte chairman. Jasper Mchvy and
"tho Reds and Pinks around them,"
whom he sarcastlcnlly referred to as
"a. little bunch of salt-appointed
leaders and shepherds of the pro—
gressive flock. who were sent by God
to represent labor and who refuse
to concede that labor has a right to
represent itself.

“Senator LaFollettc and Samuel
Gompers do not. have the same
views on all questions. but they have
agreed to cooperate in this com-
paign and no man or any intel-
ligence doubts that they are cooper-
ating fully and in every particular."
'Wnlling continued. asserting that
"all those undorlings who do not
loyally support and promote this
cooperation are traitors to the labor

SAGE TEA DANDY
T0 mun HAIR

It's Grmdnmer’s Recipe to Bring
Back (bloc and lustre
m neu-

 

 

 

You can turn my. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get 1 bottle of
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sate
Tea. Recipe. improved by the addi-
tion of other ingredients. are sold
annually. say yell-known drum-ta
here. because it darken: the hair so
naturally and evenly that. no one can
tell it has been applied.

{those whose hair in turnlnl my
or lemming faded have n sin-prise
uniting them, because after one or
two applications the my hair van-
ishes and your looks become luxurb
nntly deck and beautiful.

This to the age of youth. Gray-
hnlred. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. . so get busy with
Wyeth'n Sage and Saints? Oom-
pound tonight end-you'll be dentist.-

 

 

h’n MM 3,”;

 

 

ed with your Mr bond-om his“
and your mum: new with.

 

 

‘ . men mean

ALTO THEATRE

 

 

J0 i

 

i.

it ,NAZIMOVA’
“Madonna Of The Streets”

 

"‘3 ;

P ,
SPOON

5' on

 

4' . WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Pro-Release Showing of

.___ in ‘————

 
 

and MILTON SILLS

TODAY AND TOMORROW

95 ’0".

Johnny Hines and
Edmund Breese
will-appear in per-
son tonight only.

Nesimovs Returns in It——-axid Sills Gives a. Performance That Is Peer to His ‘Sea Hawk'

and progressive movement."
Walling then led up to his attack
on Congressman Merritt with
charges of the power wielded over
Ré‘rublicnn office holders by the
special interests. Ills attacks on An-

drew W. Mellon. Secretary of in“
Treasury, and General Dawes. both
of whom he characterized as "re~

acflonnries who have opposed every
legislative measure that did not re-
ceive the approval of the vested in-
terests." were followed by an asser-
tion that Congressman Merritt could
well be placed n the same class.
Diamond-1m By Kisses

“'nlling‘s address up to this point
had been frequently interrupted by
bursts of applause and the un-
t‘rendly demonstration which fol-
lowed appeared to disconcert him
for the moment. He innuedlalelv
resumed his address Jiowevcr, and
with a. smile stated he did not have
the time to explain fully the many
shortcomings of Congressman Mer-
ritt. but that he would discuss the
matter fully during the coming
week.

Matthew Woll. acting president. of
the American Federation of Labor.
urged those present to support
Walling as candidate for Congress
regardless of their preference for
the presidential nominee.

 

, Note On Family Life.

On the authority of Herbert Hoo-
vcr it is announced that the Amor-
icun family is wrestling with a new
problem. That problem has been
produced by the radio. and it grows
out of the fact that little Willie re-
fuses to go to bed as long as the
set is working. . '

This is pure buncombe. We arc
surprised that Mr. Hoover should
glib it the sertion of his name. Gm-
tlng little Willie to so to bed is no
new problem. It is the oldest prob-
lem in sohlologicsl history. Before
the radio it was the phonograph. In
the old days. when the school still
taught the three R’s. it was. likely
as rot. a. book. In the stone age
“'lllio always managed to be rash-
lonlng a. little ax just like father's at
the \cry ioment the lions came out
of the woods and made it necessary

,for him to seek the sanctuary of the

family cave, and had to be yanked

in. bawling. by the collar of his
hyonn jacket.
And now. u then. there is only

 

 

O
Hunting
0
Time
And Here's the Best in
Every Need, whether it’s
ammunition, c a m p in g
supplies or hunting wear,
a new rifle or shotgun,
we can fit you out with
the sort Of equipment
that will stand the test
when you have your eye

on the bead and your fin-
ger on the trigger.

Our' Stocks Are 3;. ~
Complete— :1”;

_ Our Prices Right ’ ,
American
. Hardware Stores

-—.Ineprpesated—.
rslrfleldtvmendliddle it.
WIZOOII’.

FOR SALE

By Private Party
Comfortable 7erOm house,
nicely situated. near Water,
on trolley line. All modern
improvements. \Vill sell
furnished or unfurnished.
For further particulars ud-
drcss

P. 0. BOX 462

South Norwalk, Connecticut.

”n

 

 

 

one cure for such an attitude on lit-
tle V/lllic'a part. Children that
ought to go to bed and won’t go to
bed must be made. vo go to bod. Tho
bots mulmd la a sound spanking ihr
first limo the discnsc shous itself.
l'suali) two or three dual-s of this
medicine, are onouizh. “'hou limo
Willie is thus taught by example.
rather than by precept. that it is a
whole lot less painful to go to lll"(l
than to stay up, he is usually quito
Willing thorn-aftcr in go “lawn the
hint is given. “'0 know one forth—
right fntlu-r who has only to point
to the door to produce an cffectual

 

clcarin: Of the room in loss than
three scconds.~llaliimore l-Zvcning
Sun.

The sun rises and acts on the
moon just as it does On the earth
Bays Natuiu- Magazine, llowcuir. tho

sun shines for about twenty-nine our
days on the moon, and then is below
lhf’ horizon for an cqual length of
limo.

Former Norwalk Girl
Married in New Haven

 

An nmmcemc-nl was rcca‘ivcd

Normalk loduy of file marriage
Miss lv‘lorcucu Block-‘1'. fornwrly
Norunlk and l‘utrick J. ('lerrig‘
New Haven, uhlch look place

New lluu‘n last Thursday.

oi
oi
of
is

 

i To]. 3152

omen snavmn mm
330?

Formerly Gregory's Tire Shop
TIRE & 'I‘I'BE \‘l'LCANIZI‘SG
All Work Guaranteed
Now or Old We Make Them HO!
l-‘ISK TIRES AND TUBES

 

 

\V. B. (.‘LAEK, Mgr.

ii

i
' i

 

 

 

._‘

‘ Start the
(rim
5%».

 
 

 
 

‘6

 

(tic-cm ... 2:

~73 M
y "‘3
Q

These beautiful blankets

 

borders of blue or pink.
Main Fl

lent wool finish in 'ehitc, gray and tan.

TheSmith=MurrayCa

106! Main 5!. andmlom Eirfield Ava;
Bridgeports Busy C ash Store,

Several Good Bargains to

Week Off

‘ Double Blanke

$2.95
_ PAIR

are double bed size. Excel-
Colored

core—Rear.

 

ject _to slight

 

“Forest Mills”

Women’s Union Suits

of medium weight wor-
sted artificial silk and cOt-
ton. Low neck, no sleeves
and knee length. Sizes 36
.to 14:1.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

in
'9
is

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

ON SALE MONDA Y

500 Opaque Window Shades

in green, white or ecru. Full width and lcn
imperfections.
These shades when perfect sell
for 59c—Our mill run price
WHILE THEY LAST . . .

Basement—Front.

gth. Sub-

470

Women’s

Bloomers
All fleece lined and sub-
ject to slight mill imper-
fections. Pink or white.
All sizes.

69c '

 

r: .

 
 

T2.-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

lei“ '.

If.

4 Wall St. Norwalk, Clean.)i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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