.lN NORWALK
Described, So It Is Said
As World’s Greatest
714? Mystery —— Look I t
l1;
4, Over
0"? "2‘:
( 'm Cursylus. pronounced by the press
“~' 3! the world in general as the
“orid‘s greatest mystery. is to be on
wibh' h each day during the week
“A: July ;i at the Connecticut, Light
bud Power company. 00 Wall street.
“ The hours of the exhibition are to
l ‘36 daily from 1:30 to 2:30 o‘clock
‘i Ind from 3:30 to 4:30. On Saturday
1t will be front 12 to 1 o'clock.
.. Curzyius has been on exhibiiIOn in
‘1! the large cities of the world
xhere it has puzzled scientists and
. whysicians. The reason for this is.
‘Ourzylus is dressed like A than. siill
' St looks like a woman but it runs
' ”like an animated clock work. Mr.
T ilton. Who created t‘llrzyius. has
.2 {often been asked what is the Inean‘
34g of the word “Curzyius.” When
muted. he smiles and says, that many
Thousands of years ago in the days
Jot Pharoah there lived a priest oi
Llhe inner temples who wa‘s known
to the people of that time as (fut-zy-
.ius. He was proclaimed by multi-
‘tudes as a man of mystery. Alton
claims this also applies to the mo-
,,flern Curzyiua. as the people of Nor-
‘M'alk will find it a mystery for one
*lnd all. .
This attraction is riln by Lanilcrs.
'Frary & Clark. New Britain. Conn.
;Tho folks of Norwalk are. permitted
to come in and shake hands with
“this strange personality and the one
telling neafflst what Clirzyius is. will
receive a beautiful L'nilersal Elec-
tric Cooker.
Deaths and Funerals
Peter J. passe.
The funeral of Peter .I. Sasse. was
held this morning at 8:30 o'cloek
from the home of his sister Mrs.
Cassius Webb. 214 Main street and
at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock
where a requiem mass was sung by
Rev. James Grady. At. the offers-
Dory Miss Mary Heaphy sang "0 Pic
Jesu" and as the col-tugs was leav.
ing the church the choir sang "Lend
Kindly Light." The pail bearers Were
Frank Young, Jacob Linxweiller Jr..
Albert Babock and James Burns.
The remains were taken in Danbury
for interment in St. Peter's Catholic
cemetery by Funeral Director A. J,
Collins.
Judson A. Berry.
The funeral of Judson A. Berry of
27 Woodward avenue. who died yes-
terday morning at his home. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence funeral
home of Director r-rrdrrick H. Gun-
ung. 84 South Main street.
Rev. Elmer Dent of Richmond
Hill. Long Island. will omciate.
A delegation from the Samaritan
Lodge. 1'. O. 0. F.. of Danbury. of
which the deceased was a member.
will meet the funeral cortege at
Wooster cemetery in Danbury “here
interment will take plat-r».
—Advertise in the Sentinel for
the best results.
A
Two Armed Men
in Gems» iii N.
NEW YORK. July 10 (AP).--T\vo
armed mI'n held up the office at Bar-
nett, Robinson & Company. in Fifth
avenue. lit 45th Street today and co-
raped u ilh diamonds and other gems
worth $20,000. Police believed the
robbers were the men who shot and
killed it jeweler in the same building
five years tlgo.
RICH MAN’S SON
~ IS SOUGHT IN
TAXI MURDER
Cornell Graduate
Wanted for Killing
Of Driver—Was Sol-
dier at Mitchell Field
MINI‘IOIA. N. I'.. Jilly 10 (AP).—
Phllip Knapp. graduate of Cornell
University and son of a. retired man-
ufacturcr of Syracuse. New York. is
being sought by the Nassau county
police M the murderer of Louis Pu-
nellil. u taxicab ill‘l\i‘l‘. who was kill-
ed on the night of July 3. Knapp
was a soldier stationed at Mitchel
I’lcld.
COSTS $2,000
TO DEMOLiSH
BUR . WALLS
Building Inspector George S. Hub.
bell issued the following building
permits-this morning:
Keogh and Joseloff, tearing down
walls of Mercantile Building. cost
$2.000.
Catherine Reynolds. house addi-
tion in Scribner aienue. cost 8300.
Salvatore li‘iorilla. concrete gar.
age in Van Burcn avenue. cost 8700.
Salvatore Fiorlila. garage in Leon.
ard street, cost 3600.
Preston Boyd. garage in Adamson
street, cost $500.
(f. A. Quintnrd. reroof house
Main street. cost 8150,
in
is him
‘ FOR SP it 100
Harry Miller of 2 Mills street.
Milford. was arrested early last
evening by Officer Martin Lengyel at
the Junction of West and Connec-
licul avenues, on the charge of reck-
less driving.
lt is alleged that Mills was driv-
ing at. a. fast clip. and was passing
other cars. His case will come up
in the first district court tomorrow
morning at 0 o‘clock.
INSTALL NEW CHIEFS
The. newly elected chiefs of the
Cockenoe Tribe of Red Men will be
installed this evening in the First
district club rooms by Deputy Fair-
child and staff of Bridgeport.
chm.
‘_
B 5
35
4
36
., A
Broken Lines of Young Men’s Two Piece Suits
including Mohair, Palm Beach and Dine Weaves.
Values $15.00 to $25.00
SALE PRICE
$lOlOO
Sixes as follows at. South Norwalk Store:
1
38
Rogers 0 Stevens '
NORWALK Two Stores
1
42
1
44
1
40
SO. NORWALK
Both Stores Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Steal $20,000
Y. Jewelry Store
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON July to. -—
United States Treasury balance
of July 8 as announced today
was J‘JOLSGIAOLSO.
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE
NEW YORK. July 10.-—Clear--
ing House Statement:—
Exchangcs ....... .3018.000.000
Balances ......... . 86.000.000
Credits ..... ... . 84,000,000
“LOST” AUTO [8
PUT lN GARAGE
Motorcycle Policeman Charles
Thorpe reported last night thst a
Reo touring car with registration
numbers 4K-8303—-—Ncw York. had
been standing near the Norwalk
Steamboat dock in Water street for
nearly a week. It was taken to
\‘aast Brothers garage by the po-
lice.
__—_-——
PETER ROBERTS
DEAD [N N. Y.
Word was received in this city
yesterday of the death of Rizen Tove.
known to his many friends in this
city as Peter Roberts.
Mr. Tove died yesterday morning
at the Mt. Sunni Hospital. in New
York city. where he has been con-
fined for some time.
His funeral was held this after-
noon from the chapel of the hos-
pital and interment was in Brooklyn.
For the past several years he re~
sided at the home of Le Roy S.
Wheeler. in Reed street. He has
been employed at the plant of the R.
k G. Corset Company. for over 80
years. .
15 DAYS FOR FRAUD. '
HARTFORD. July 10. —- (AP).
Charged with obtaining money'un-
der false pretenses and selling in-
surance in this state without a li-
cense. William C. Silver. 27. and
Nathan Silver. 24. brothers. both of
Andover. were each sentenced to
jail for fifteen days and fined :50
and coats by Judge Day in Police
court yesterday.
The Silvers claimed to represent
the "American Automobile Service
League of New York." At least a
score of people in this city claim to
have been fleeced to the extent of
$25 each and a half dozen com-
plaints were filed at police head-
quarters. The Silvers. it was testi-
fied. were conducting a. "bargain
drive" here. selling two years‘ worth
of insurance for one year's pre-
mium.
_-
TO DEPOBT ANTI MONISI‘S.
LONDON. July 10 (AP).—-A Jer-
usalem dispatch to the Daily Mail
says the Palestine government is
passing an ordinance empowering
the Jewish chief immigration officer
to exclue from the country all per-
sons likely to“ support the ‘Arsbs
against the Zionist policy. He would
also be authorised to deport any
non-citizens opposing Zionism. All
applications for entry to Palestine
must be submitted to this offcier.
IT'S A BOY!
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Kenworthy at the Norwalk
Hospital this morning. Mrs. Ken-
worthy was formerly Miss Maude
Bray. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bray. of Main street. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenworthy now reside in
Port Chester. N. Y.
WORKING IN DANBUBY.
William Hyatt of Center avenue
has accepted a position in the me-
rhanlcal department of the Danbury
News. Mr. Hyatt was formerly em-
ployed by The Evening Sentinel.
AROEAEOLOGIS'I‘ DIES
ROME. July 10.—-(AP). Profes-
sor Giacomo Boni. eminent archae-
ologist and director of the excava-
tions at the Forum. died today.
“A Ready Cut
House”
flu.-
Proved the most expensive in this
case.
We were recently called upon to
submit prices of our materials in
comparison with those of a mail or«
der concern which sells the so-call-
ed ready cut house. We priced the
materials item for item with the
re‘ady cut. list with results in our fa-
vor and better grades as follows:
Mail Order The Hatch and
Concern Bailey Co.
81.446 Cost of Materials 31.250
30 Freight 00
30 Unloading 00
10 Storage 00
14.45 Int. loss. 2 months 00
$1.529.” . 81.250
Less 2 per cent discount if paid
before the 10th of each month 25
81.225
Or 3304.45 cheaper from The Hatch
and Bailey Co.
Contractors and carpenters tell us
that their charges for erecting a
ready cutfhouse would be the same
as for erecting one by regular meth-
ods. In other words. the cost for
sorting proper pieces is the same as
sawing proper lengths.
Moral: Spend your money with
home merchants. whose welfare is
your welfare and keep business at
home.
. Our reason for giving the public
the facts is because many people
are imbibing an erroneous idea from
the literature that is being sunb-
uted broadcast by the mail order
houses that they save ll per cent
by buying from them.
mt.
._ a,“
' m EVENING SENTINEL‘
LONDON TAKES
BIG lNlEREST IN
scorn TRIAL
(Continued from Page One.)
a recognized right and where the
doctrine of evolution is treated as a
purely scientific question. having
nothing to do with religion. the idea
of prosecuting a man for preaching
Darwinism wouli appear to be fan-
ustic.
"To English eyes there is some-
thing comic in this storm in a tea.-
cup. but. it has a. serious aspect too.
The attempt to stifle liberty of
thought and speech is doubtless
doomed to ultimate failure."
Some of England's most noted di-
vines and scientists condemn the
Tennessee law forbidding the teach-
ing of evolution in a symposium
published by the Weekly Nature.
Some of the opinions quoted day
the Tennessee law is the result of
"ignorant. fanaticism." that it is a
"medlaeval gesture." and a. “curios-
ity in the history of civilization."
The Bishop of Birmingham
quoted by Nature as saying:
“As one who \‘lllues intellectual
freedom. I am shocked that Anglo-
Saxon communities should seek by
legisla‘tion and prosecution to pre-
vent the spread of knowledge."
BERLIN. July 10.—(AP). Ger-
many is watching with intense inter.
cat the Scopes trial at Dayton. Ten-
nessee. oven the small provincial
papers are printing summaries of the
story with the contentions of both
sides.
DETECTIVE AND
GIRL ARE FOUND
SHOT TO DEATH
(Continued from Page One.)
is
found belonged to young Walling.
A watchman on a nearby estate
told police he heard the shots.
Police later said that. finger prints
on the barrel and butt of Wallings
revolver proved conclusively that
Miss Linsmayer shot. Walling and
then killed herself.
The girl left the hospital
night at. 8 o'clock.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Linzmayer. of Atlantic
Highlands. and attained highest hon-
ors of her class at her graduation
from the hospital this Spring.
Motive for the shooting, has not
been established. Police expressed
the belief that. it was the end of a
suicide pact brought on by Walling's
attachment for the girl.
“Ape” Trial
(Continued from Page One.)
last
the Dayton Methodist Episcopal
church. South. the special term of
Rhea County Circuit court was con-
vened at 0:10 o'clock.
The opening of the court was
marked by what was expected to be
the first of many demonstrations
when the entrance of William Jen-
nings Bryan provoked a burst of
handclapping from spectators. pack-
ing the court room. As the leading
member of the prosecution's staff
of attorneys walked within the b r
of the court he was greeted cordis -
ly by Clarence Darrow and Dudley
Field Malone. leaders in the defense
group of lawyers.
After the prayer by Mr. Cart-
wright. Judge John T. Raulston
rapped for “order in the court." at
9:14. Sheriff R. B. Harris announc-
ed that court was duly in session.
Activities of the court were held
up for a few minutes while counsel
for both sides posed with the Judge
on the stand.
0 A dozen photographs were taken.
In Shirt. Sleeves.
Clarence Darrow was in his shirt
sleeves. The others were costs.
Judge Raulston posed holding his
gavel aloft.
The Judge instructed the Sheriff
to seat all spectators and permit
others to stand against the walls.
"Mr. Attorney General. I am cali-
ing the case of the State of Tennes-
see against John Thomas Scopes"
announced Judge Raulston.
The Attorney General asked that
the grand Jury be drawn and moan-
timo counsel from outside the state
were introduced to the court and
welcomed to the courts of Tonnes“.
by Judge Raulston. The Judge u-
surod them they would be accorded
all privileges of resident lawyers.
The calling of the names of the
grand Jurors proceeded with fre-
quent suggestions of “Let's have
order" from Judge Raulston.
Lays Down Law.
The Judge laid down the law
against sitting or standing in win-
dows. The windows. he said. were
needed for ventilation.
Proceeding to charge the grand
Jury. Judge Raul-ton said that some
question had arissnuto thslogailty
of the previous meeting of a special
grand Jury and be had decided to
re-convene the grand Jury and
charge its mambo again. The
Judge announced he uld use sub-
stantially the same charge he used
at the previous meeting of the
grand Jury He read the pct. of the
General Assembly prohibiting the
teaching of evolution and then road;
the first chapter of Genesis as he
did at. the meeting of the grand Jury
May 25.
After he had read from the Bible
the Judge pointed out to the grand
Jury that if it was found that the
law had been violated it was the
duty of the Jury to‘ indict the unity
person or persons. He added that
the question of the wisdom of the
law did not enter into the equation
so far no consideration by the bed!
was concerned. He said that al-
thougb.s misdemeanor it might be
considered a “high" misdemeanor.
He dwelt at some lsngtl on the pos-
sibility of barns resulting from a dis-
nomm_w3 .“
.“ ‘ m 4 ti '- ,
upset «It. fit limitations of so-
Kiddies’ Picnic
(Continued from Page One.)
for the youngsters. This will be of
great help to George Diefenbsch of
Baton Point who has given assur-
ance that he will have a big ice
cream sandwich for every youngster.
The Mulligan Crullsr Co.. of
Bridgeport hearing about in. part!
phoned in to say that a Mulligan
Home-made crullor will be sent to
Norwalk for every kid at the big
free picnic.
The Sanitary Bakery of as South
Main street. through John B. Santi-
ner. is going to supply ginger cook-
ies or cup cakes.
Stillson-Powell C0,. druggists.
south Main street. have sent in
word that two boxes of candy and a
Brownie camera will be offered by
them as special prizes for the ath-
letic events in the afternoon.
The Banner Bakery and the South
Norwalk Lunch have also offered
supplies of food.
And. boys and girls. do not forget
the races and contests in the after-
noon. which p’lll be conducted for
special and beautiful prizes. under
the direction of H. H. Langer. super-
visor of the Norwalk Playground
Association.
A full program of athletic events
will be conducted at Roton. Monday
afternoon. open to all the boys and
girls at The Evening Sentinel's big.
free picnic. under the auspices of the
Norwalk Playground Association.
Beautiful prizes will be given the
winners. The. list of races follow:
20-Yard Dash—Boys and girls un-
der six years.
bo-Yard Dash—Boys and girls un-
der eight years.
50-Yurd Dash—Boys and girls un-
der l0 years.
Til-Yard Dash—Boys and girls un.
der 1:! years.
Horse. and Rider Racer—Ono boy
on back of another. run half dis-
tance and change position (rider to
horse—horse to rider). then finish.
Wheelbarrow Race—Boy on hands.
other boy takes his feet and runs
half distance and change position
(barrow becomes pusher—pusher.
barrow). then finish.
Sack Race—Boys put sacks 20
yards from starting line: boy. run,
get into sacks and finish at iinish
line.
Same for girls.
Three-legged Race-Boys.
Three-legged Race—Girls.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Water Drinking Contest—Each
contestant is given a tumbler full of
water and a spoon. at a given signal
they will finish contents of same.
Handicap Race—Contestant takes
shoes off. ties them together. places
them in a. single pile and then. at. a
given signal, will hunt for shoes.
upon finding same will put them on
and run 20 yards.
PRIZES.
Some of the prizes will be:
Swimming suits for boys and girls.
pocket knives. Jerseys. running pants.
balls. bats. gloves. sneaks for boys
and girls. and games and toys.
Yesterday afternoon. the Norwalk
Box company. under the instruction
of Mr. Jere M. Clark. treasurer
and secretary. delivered 2.000 boxes
at the Oscar F. Schultze kitchen. 89
Main street. ready for the packing
of the lunches Sunday night.
Mr. Clark made a last minute
rush in order to get enough boxes
together for each and every child.
his Schultu who'll-s offered the
use of his place of business for Sun-
day night. hss also posted a man on
duty to receive all the donations
which the friends of The Evening
Sentinel and of the Norwalk chil-
dren are supplying.
In spite of the fact that this is
the glorious summer time when ev-
erybody likes to go on motor trips.
and everybody else entertains com-
pany over the week-ends. there are
a number ofthimen in town who
are ready to give up both in order
to prepare the lunch boxes Sunday
evening for the 2.000 expectant
youngsters.
The whole committee includes the
following:
Mrs. A. M. reehileiaier. Mrs. John
Merriman. Mrs. Robert Joseiof.
Mrs. Wendell P. Miliigsn. Mrs. AI~
fred J. C. Beckius.
Miss Margaret Breadllnur. Mrs.
Elsie Brush. Mrs. Mae Crabbe.
Mrs. C. Gardens. Mrs. Eric M.
Knight. Nina S. Purdy.
Min Irena De Cesare. Mrs. Lucy
Marks Morrison.
Mrs. Lewis J. Pugh. Mrs. George
Scott Hubbell.
Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mrs. Charlotte
Kramer. Miss Elva Avallons.
Mrs. John C. Sherman. Mrs. E. G.
Huntington. Mrs. E. N. Copeland.
Mrs. Arthur Henson. Mrs. Alfred
Reply, “and; age,
“Wm.
Box No. 41
unravelling Sentinel _
W
on 1.. ~00 ”Wk-M
, I
Over-throw. Mrs. William H. Stowe.
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. Mrs. Will
0. Martin and Mrs. Edna Miller.
The women met at’ the cities of
The Evening Sentinel yesterday aft-
ernoon at 0 o'clock. at. which time
the dual arrangements were made.
Mr. Schultss's kitchen will be
opened at 0 o'clock Sunday evening
Ind one of the women will be there
at the time ready to "put to work"
the first of the committee to arrive.
Some of them are able to come early.
some late. it will take several hours
to pack the lunches. however, so
there will be Jobs for everyone. The
members of the committee are re-
quested to come as early as possible
in order to get the work finished.
Monday morning a number of the
women have volunteered to escort
the children to the I‘toton Point
Park.
Tickets for the party have been
printed through the courtesy of the
Borda Press on Washington street.
TWO kinds of crackers are to be
included in the lunch. these being
donated in 2.000 waxed paper en-
velopes. by the National Biscuit
Company. through Mr. J. L. Bedell.
manager of the Stamford branch.
Mr. C. B. Lewis of the Plggly-Wig-
gly Store. engineered this generous
more.
From New Haven comes the joy-
ous word that 2.000 lollypops are
now on their way to Norwalk. being
furnished by the Bradley Smith COIII-
may of New Haven. Mr. Harry C.
Reed representative of the company
in this section was instrumental in
the getting of these sweets.
After the children get down to
I‘toton Point. more joys await them
for Mr. Neville Hayley has promised
candy and milk for all. '
Everything will be free to the chil.
dren at Roton Monday.
"They can ride on the merry-go-
round. the roller coaster. the whip
and anything else they desire with-
out paying a. thing." said Mr. Neville
Baylsy. “The day and the park is
theirs.
'Uhion Plasterers Are
Ordered Back to Jobs
NEW YORK. July 10.—L‘nlon
plasterers all over the country have
been ordered back to work by In.
ternatlonal President James J. Mc-
Giverin. temporarily halting a strike
which tied up about 34.000.000.000
In building construction.
The plasterers yesterday signed an
agreement with a group of large
contractors to return to work pend-
ing arbitration of the inter-union
controversy of plastersrs and brick.
tractors agreed to employ union
men on all their Jobs.
12 New Girls Coming
To Vacation Lodge
Twelve new girls are expected at
Charles H. Harris’ vacation lodge
for undernourished girls. which is
included in his'Lsdgewood Farm
estate. tomorrow.
They will come from the Presby-
terian and Mt. Sinai hospitals. the
ment and Widowed Mothers' Home.
all in New York.‘
for two weeks.
i v
layers which caused the strike. Con- . ‘
Montefiore Home. East Side Seltls- "
They will remain .
‘ FRIDAY, JULY 10,1925.
BANDITS STEAL
ARMORED GAR;
GET OVER 03,000
Hold Up Driver While
Bank Messenger Is
Making Call—Ma-
chine Abandoned
CAMBIIIDGI‘I. Muss. July 10.—
(AP). Four bandits today held up
the driver of the. American Trust
company's armored auto truck and
drove oft“ with the machine while
the blink messenger was insldc t'ne
Neapolitan ice Cream company's
plant on Lansdownc street this city.
The bandits abandoned the bank
machine a half a mile away from
the scene of the hold-up and escap-
ed in another car with the bank
funds. which officials place as be-
tween 33.000 and 84.000.
___..__—-—-_.... .______.
PAINTERS ELECT
TWO DELEGATES
The regular meeting of the local
I‘alntcrs‘ l'nion was held in i‘cniral
Labor L'nion hall in Washington
street last evening.
(‘harlcs Guurnieri of Commerce
street and Elmer Chlncry of Eliza-
bt'ih street were elected delegates to
attend the National Convention in
Moutreal. ('anada. next month.
See Double Header
At the Polo Grounds
A Norvvalk party witnessed the
double header between the Giants
and the Pittsburgh Pirates at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
Among those who attended were:
Ernest Sloan. Cortland Van Buren.
Charles Smith. William Stone. Cor-
poration Counsel John J. Cuneo.
Frank Fay. H. Buckley. Samuel Vel-
sor and Le. Roy D. Downs.
THE
’ROBERTS
Plan
, TIRES
on
Weekly Familial
Pay As You Ride
AGENTS FOB m
l .Witherbee Battery
‘3 Franli Roberts
'-.1.5._00mfilerco Street
*-
’v
p
.1
i
l
LEGAL NOTICE.
Disrlcr or NUI:\\'.\LI{. as. Pro-
bate Court. July 9, A. D.. 1925. ‘
Whereas. a certain written agree.
ment. dated tho lilth day of June.
1025. by and between Dorothy Burns.
also known as Iliirl'irt Plumb. of
Norwalk. lll said district. and Ed-
“‘lil'd J. Cll‘ui‘l‘Oil and Martha Char.
ron. busba.:d and wife. of the City of
Springfield in the County of Harm“.
den and Stut‘ of Massachusetts. pro-
viding in substance. for the legal
adoption. by tho said Edward .I.
Churron and Martha Cllarron. of
Maynard Burns. a minor male child
of the said Dorothy Burns. has been
filed in this (Iourt; and
Whereas. application has been
made to the Court for the approval
of said agreement;
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 17th day of
July. 1925. at 2 o‘clock afternoon:
and that public notice thereof be
given by publishing this order in o
newspaper having a circulation in
said district at least five days before
said day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
_._..
NOTICE 0 PROBATE SALE.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executors of the estate of
Mary S. Raymond. that pursuant to
order of Probate Court. they are
hereby offering for sale real estate
of the deceased. located at Nos. 18,
20 and 23'Taylor avenue. South Nor
walk. consisting of one double house
and one single house. Sale neces-
sary to close estate. For terms. up.
ply to William E. Phillips and Ne
hemiah Cundee. Executors. or Keogh
& Candee, Attorneys. South Nor-
walk. Conn.
WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS
and
NEHEMIAH CANDEE.
Executors.
—Advertlse in the Sentinel fo
the best results.
O
o’o
O
o
o”:
Shirts
$1.15, 3 for $3.00
$1.35, 3 for $5.09
Fruit of Loom Shirts
Our standard $2.00
quality
$1.65, 3 for $4.75
FANCY HALF HOSE
July! Stock Clearing Time!
Our Suits at $34.50, $39.50 and $43.50 are made by the
Stein-Bloch Co., the world’s best.
, Keep a Top Coat in your car for cool evenings—L3 off
. Sweaters
PullOvet-s or
Coat Style
In plain and fancy
effects at
20% Off
A SERVICEABLE HALF HOSE, 5 Pairs $1.00, Black and Cordovan. '
1-3 OFF ENTIRE STOCK
WINDBREAKERS. IN RED, BLUE, PURPLE and GREEN at l/z price
NECKWEAR, 55c, 3 for $1.25; 85c, 3 for $2.50; $1.20, 3 for $3.50.
SMALL LOTS OF MERCHANDISE DISPLAYED ON COUNTERS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
JOSEPH DAVIS
47:49 NORTH MAIN ST.
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0 OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TO 9 O’CLOCK :3-
.1: OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS f:
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,3, Not of odds and ends, but new stock in to
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1:: , a new store. . _ ;.
.gi ' Our 52nd year in No rwalk. ,. ,5.
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22 50 ° "
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: ' All new spring suits made :0
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0% About 50 suits that are by “Kirschbaum” an d ;f
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,g; fairly well broken up in “Clothcraft.” The two .0:
‘ . styles, bu t a complete best known popular price i
‘ range in sizes, 34 to 46. suits in the country. 3;
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Leather Goods " . it
Consisting of suit 2?
cases, bags, brief .‘3
cases, traveling sets, ' 3
leather underarm ' 3"
bags and novelties : i
at 25% on 2.
3
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SOUTH NORWALK «l
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Norwalk Chronicler