CRY IN THE NIGHT
A shedi 00m: onelifn use; of in:-
m iste e p grip gpsins
in stomach or bowels, wssksn-
ing diarrhoea, nause whe-
ther child or adult. is
immediate relief from pain,
ease and comfort in
HAMBERLAIN’S
one and DIARRHOM
REMED
Keep It always in your home.
From Girlhood to Motherhood
Through all these periods of
ielr existence thousands of women
‘111 on, Voiten snt'feimg with back-
She, pains in side. headaches and
ervousness .ull telltale symptoms
" some local derangement. Lydia
. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound
the one great remedy that will
‘ vsrcome such ailments. All over
merica women are telling other
omen how this wonderful medi-
ne has restored“ them to health
ld the joy of min. This accounts
r the tremendous demand for this
‘qular medicine for women.—-Adv.
BOATS AND 'CANOES
. to Rent
Slip on your old "duds“! and
try the fish
ROWBOATS
, 250 per hour —— 81.00 per day
CAL ME
500 per hour —- $2. 00 per day
Agency for Old Towne Cancer
Hickory Bluff Store
NEAR BELL ISLAND BRIDGE
Geo. M. Schlichting. 'Jr.. Prop.
The Records You Have
Been Waiting For
Are Here!
’ “Sweet Georgia
Brown”
,“Ukulele Lady”
DONNELLY’S
South Norwalk and Westport
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
digger, Roomier. More Refined
The Coach That Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Norwalk
1.
Lawn mownns GROUND
i scxssoss SHARPENED
l
t saws FILED AND sn'r
“ J ORDAN’S
in.
e Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
1"“ 12 River St., Norwalk
Phone 363
i
i
l
‘_
.
MILLINERY .
K. 'A. Polhernus
i 61 no. MAIN smear
i so. NORWALK
PHONE 314.5
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1928.
Thewise ones— i
i
: this hotweathcr-find their 1
? entertainment at home. via
? radio I
N o stuffycrowdsmobothefi‘.
just a wealth of enjoyment
from a wide variety of pro-
grams awaits you every
night—while you are at your
case in your own home.
You’ll forget the heat and
find yourself rested and re-
freshed. Throwoff the day’s l
careswith a good radio set. 5
Ask at your nearest ROVA
Store—you are assured of
prompt action and courts-
one service, with a choice _
among reliable radio sets at
prices to suit your pockets
' book.
Don’t put it off another
dsyé—malsc your selection
f now. Easy paymentsifyou‘
‘ wish.
.. «Warm v1 -' W -.., _.,
ROVA
RADIO CORP.
i
‘ ~.‘_‘ —~. ..—
l 1339 Main St.. Bridgeport
l
I
Gurley Bldg. Store No. 1.‘
Stamford
New York
MM 1
hAST NORWALK
CHRIST CHURCH
LAWN FETE IS
.VOTED SUCCESS
200 Gather on Grounds
And Visit Rectory
Last Evening -— The
Stands Are Sold Out
The lawn fates of Christ church
held last night on the grounds of the
rectory was a. most successful party.
Over 200 attended during the eve-
ning and emailed about the grounds
and into the rectory. where refresh-
ments were served.
The stands of fancy articles new
practically sold out at the close of
the evening. A second cafeteria
supper was served last night as yvell
as the night befors, when rain stop-
ped the lots.
The lighting effects consisted of
strings of white lights about the edge
of the lawn, with colored red and
. green bulbs about the door of the
rectory.
The committee. which worked on
plans for the lawn party for several
weeks. feel that it was satisfactory
and financially successful.
Those who helped at the stands
for fancy-work, candy. ice cream.
parcel-post. grab-bag, music and en-
tertsinments were repaid for their
efforts by the good time everyone
had.
The committee on the fete was
composed of Mrs. Arthur More-
house. Mrs. Arthur Carr. Mrs. F. W.
Sturdevant, Mrs. S. W. Kelly. Mrs.
E. H. Davis, Miss Minnie Klmmick,
Mrs. Daniel Robinson, Mrs. Alton
Reynolds. Mrs. Otto Butler. Mrs. A.
R. Morehouss, Mrs. George Slausoii,
Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Henry Let's.
Mrs. Irving Hubbell and Mr. F.
Olsen.
i I O
A typical summer crowd, which
can be taken as an indication of the
popularity of Calf Pasture Beach
for the rest of the season attended
the park yesterday. The tide way
right for bathing in the afternoon.
It “as a large week-day for the
concessionalres.
The Life Guards have now finished
the station they have been building.
except for the floors and tar-paper
on the roof. Within a week the
building will be ready for occupancy.
a o O
Firemen of the Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company of late have
been spending their time off duty
with rod and line in nearby creeks.
While they report no record-break-
ing catch. Frank Allen and William
Phillips have both made quite large
hauls in the past few weeks. They
are all trying to better the two and
a. halt pound mark in pickerel. set
by Joseph Meckel. who lives next
door to the station.
I O 0
The monthly meeting of the May-
flower Hook and Ladder Company is
scheduled for ne'xt Monday evening.
0 O O
M. D. Madey will return from New
York today. where he has been on
business.
0 0 O
The tennis team of the Norwslk
Country Club will meet the Edge-
wood Club of New Haven tomorrow
on the local courts.
The local team is composed of
William Ward, Ward Malkln. Ray
Malkin, Ward Green. Gerald Taylor,
Richard Harris and John Youngs.
It is expected that a. large gallery
will be present to witness the
match. Several well known tennis
stars of New Haven will appear
with the visitors.
0 O O
A number of friends of Mrs.
Frank Lawson tendered her a sur—
prise party at her horns in Liberty
Park last evening. They presented
her with a canary bird in a beauti-
ful cage.
—__.~——_.
HARBOR VIEW
W
SPOT LIGHT WILL
PICK OUT PRIZE
COUPLE AT DANCE
Mrs. Dunham and Mrs.
Tollner Entertained
At Bridge —— Tennis
Club Meeting
One of the specially added fea-
tures of the Saturday night dance
this week will be a spot-light fea-
ture. The couple on whom the
light falls will win a prize. The
spot-light will be under the direc-
tion of Fred Britten. Members of
the Harbor View Club Committee
will meet at seven o'clock on Satur-
day evening to. discuss novelties for
the remaining dances in the season.
0 O 0
Members of the Tennis Club are
scheduled to meet next Monday
night to discuss many important
matters. This meeting was to have
taken place this week, but due to
the absence of president Charles
Smith and others. it was necessary
to postpone it.
' O
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Harbor View avenue who have been
on a motor trip through the Adir-
ondacks. arrived home on Wednes-
day evening.
0
According to an announcement
made by chairman C. D. Steurer. the
group photograph of many resi-
dents of the beach will be shown
next Wednesday evening at the club
house and the moving picture for
the evening will be “Doctor Jack"
with Harold Lloyd.
0 O 0
Mrs. Sturges Dunham of Harbor
View avenue entertained a number
' of guests at luncheon and bridge at
her home on Wednesday. Among
those present were: Mrs. Alexander
LI Vitae. Mrs. William Divine, Mrs.
William B. Jackson and Mrs. Sig.
mund Hirsch of New York. Also.
Mr: John S. Potter. Mrs. David U.
Page. and Mrs. Washington Dalley
aided Mrs. Dunham in entertaining
the guests. . . '
Mrs. William Tollner of Green-
THE EVENING SENTINED
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
mm, ‘er' 10
“ Friday's Best Fsshires
v‘iflvgi...
stroll .
M “i ”may“
'osoa'inmus.
assassins
888883188
”iii!
R9;
tag?
343:: ::
i.
i‘
1 J. E. 5;: 0‘. out: I'll
11:00 P. Ir-Hul” loaf M
"1* HIV 'Du—m
is rd. Pu'iww”
$25 0? I.-NI:V York W W
‘01“ . l—m m M
W". I
‘0'! is
I!
1i
9
e
N
S28 52'
s P. Xr—JII ls Pica-ass.
; vrpzsq‘r. l— 1
ans PI .1an Jsuhs' o»
ehsstrs from
[0.15 P. Mar-Po
‘ WGII. “M.
0-00 1'. l.— : laud-a.
-sss.s
8 00-10:? :1. I—Judc and test“
on soups!”
...
o-
3"
3'!“
9.99939 3.9
8883 8
25.2% S 22 28 3' 83 8
W
KKK;
"‘EE‘L
'1
a
1
..
MUN
....-
ea co 0° 0 ans
{'1'
..—
0..“
. m
in; urea" ache”
roéss r —-Tuae Signals. mu.
. wcs use 01.3
0st r x1011... m Orchestra
7-80 F IL—Usole Rubs-z
8:80 P M.——Studio Genoa-t.
10:00 P. M.-—Ssnders‘ Inn Orchestra
Vim. swoon-411.3
8. 00 P. ifs-Little finishes: Orchestra.
0 :00 r. x.—
11: 15 P. M—Hsrw “Liam.
war columnar—ens
, s- as r. tip-e Fem» Iohocl lesson.
I 10:80 P. {-0-ng Dance Program.
mused-Maddenml
assets-at”. ’
MIN—275 '
(Central Standard Time)
W000 I‘m-61'. PAUIp-dld.‘
0.00 P. {W 3131"” Lullotin
retire?
WCBD. WlAl. CNB
WSAI WI
right:
changes in program.
",0 ”A,” gas 1-. If.-0slrers's om-
7: ' _ “gm," :00 P. M— M
a}: g §._§°§. “mu, 0.... moo r. ...—{liftifffl‘ bagel?“
10:80 nw— or man calcium was. nausea—sass
woo onus-o '. 1:45 P. M.— -—hndsburg n. I. Band.
133% “’4‘ s “fined.“ma 9/133 gringo“.O megghll—fld
iiEoo -Lopse“.cu Lemma. saouo drinri'iiiu’fi'easmi "
sorrow up I wuss hours I ms
35;: . fascism : - no 300% ’sIJi‘LoWH—Li‘l“
r ' . ar .
0.00 PIP-«Adm ,1 :38 P. NW?“ Bavball scores.
gas 3' . .. .... m and?“ ......m ”-
200 %.M WW”: no :19. Ill! mamas—seas 1"“.
0:00 I - ' -’. mo“ ' '
0:00 In new ' 1., "W: Ls nouns Eric.
iozso «its use him.” moo r. ‘33- 'gowzgdrénm
m was. masses arr—«u
:33 In Me‘fl- . szoo rap—um Club Preston
0. . . “Mm" sr. ins—us.
w flag“ ) ...... m ,REEMZW ‘
em W toms—mu
0:80 W MOO-1100 ll minim
11330 ”W5 W‘
I an 400.0
001 of the Air.
lip-Nighthawk
MAW OWL-6
80.6
8. 8 .. sPu'iod: Music ”view.
25.. i is» «st-tn
a—Unios
rm moons—us
no r. x—nawm (Nah-.1 m
w -s..s m m mas—s 0.0
no ' - ens E. ic—su-m and loo,
8:“ . .—— 015 .I—Davia Will m
0.115 WED. s so ”ill-Eh cream
I . . I. ‘ ‘
3522*. - sure: hit. 11:00 P. Its—M . s
I . "AA DAL“ H1 0
0.00 . ‘ 0 W: :3 g. :_ a
mo . l.—-Cluldm's' our. ' ' "’
WT 0%
0 00 P. in. “W
(Maintain Standard Tim):
‘0‘. ”3.4.0.0
0'00 1’. lr-MI. WW
I
0:00 , .... 8:!‘00 git—tunnel Show. sos' Flay
.... .m....
sea 'u'WW" ' "" .
72m Pam one-en. ‘ (Psdilc Coast Standard Time) 1
,8283‘, “m :00. OAKLAND—sails
‘ ' . l.00P.M.-—Giris autumn
menace-sass d:M;X-—lu Blade's Orchestra
9,500 . apmumlg Ell. 1:00 . IL—Plnsl ma stocks. etc.
3133 ‘ u' . MM om ammo—ans
.t“ '- "" n. 3:00 P. H.—— ncle .los: News. etc.
9200 ' x. .31, no r. lip-gourd). ‘ss‘T 1or Thus."
ioiis r: is Joint and: 10‘” 1’- N-°-B°- "W
11:00 r. is..— 's census-s. an. me AIM sass—s01
. won. causal—:1” 333 g. 1—! - -
s.so ’ um . a”, m 10:00 Rim—Music minus mm.
3533 F‘ is»- “hour I” sin nos mourns—ass:
10380 P'. .— s' ma. 0:38 P. M—oudno's Program.
m 0.; 00—008.. 8: 40:00 P. [mm
7300 n ”’30 m 10:00 P. X.——m¢:mln'| mm
s: r. upsur- om sro sax arms
3% R‘ §.— cums-:1 3.5: r i’d‘.:War-flb.d.d'1'haatrsm?rogrsm.
.‘. w I— ”1.“; 8:00;.M.—-10‘:i'sw.lamss' Orchestra.
szss ;. is" out rm. sow. mauve-401. 5
7:16 . Imam} Program. 7:80 P. tsp-Weather. markets. ate.
10:80? unmarrm 0z-z.001000P x.—-oo neert.
10st r. M.—-Boot om
P'l-IMY‘! SILINT STATIONS
vex. “It! WLW.
. If. W 0. C'leftl ch10.
CRIB. ('53:.
NOTE: Station man-(meats reserve all
relative to late or unmanned
two tables \of bridge on Wednesday
afternoon. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Tollner and Mrs. Walter
Tehan. Others present. were: Mrs.
William Mulry. Mrs. Edward Rliie-
hart. Mrs. Carl Jackens. Mrs. Ed-
ward Hald and the Misses Mulita
Mulrey and Louise Furlong.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitehead of
La Rochelle cottage annOunce the
marriage of their son. William
Frances. The ceremony took place
in Gridley. California. a week ago.
0 0 O
The little float has been placed
in the water at. the end of Beach
street for the benefit of the resi-
dents in that section.
0 0 a
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle of Gib-
son avenue are expecting to take a
trip out w.est They will leave on
Tuesday and “ill be away for about
two weeks.
s s a
Mr. and Mrs. George Pendleton.
Harbor View avenue. have arrived
at the Mount Klnoo House. Moose.
head Lake, Maine. where they will
spend three weeks.
0 O 0
Mrs. Chester Dick of Cockenoe
avenue entertained friends at. her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Wilfred
Cousins. Mrs. Frank Wood. and Mrs.
Clement Fuller of \Vestport.
I O 0
William Tefft has returned to his
home in Providence after spending
a few days with William T. Black-
lock of Greenwood place.
0 O 0
Mrs. Paul Rhodes and her little
son. Paul Jr., of New Rochelle. are
visiting her mother. Mrs. Jules Del-
mar of Harbor View avenue. They
arrived on the beach on Wednes-
day.
s s a .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cousins and
son. Wilfred Jr.. will leave next
weekon a motor trip. They will be
away for a week or ten days and
expect to visit many large cities. in-
cluding Springfield and Buffalo.
0 C 0
Some of the boys of the beach
took advantage of the fine weather
yesterday and went on a fishing ex-
pedition for the day. Those who
went were Leonard Wood. Dixie
Davis and Ernest Buzaid.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart Behre of
Harbor View avenue are entertain-
ing a guest from New Canaan. Miss
Winifred Seals.
’ s s a
Mrs. Charles Smith of Harbor
View avenue expects her sister. Miss
Jessie Jarvis tomorrow. Miss Jar-
vis has graduated from Barnard
college with high honors. Up to
the present time. she has held the
position of a librarian in Columbia
College. New York.
Danbury Garden Club
Holds First Show
In spite of the fact that the Dan-
bury Garden club has been organiz-
ed but a few weeks. the members
succeeded 1h holding a first class
flower show at the Ridgewood
Country club yesterday afternoon.
80 successful was the affair that
the members of the club are al-
ready planning to hold another
later in the season.
The exhibits entered in ten
classes. were arranged in the ball-
room of the club house. transform-
ing the spacious hall into a. verit-
sbls indoor garden.
There were tables for single en-
tries in the different classes. show-
ing a” goodly variety of flower
specimens. but perhaps the center
of the greatest attraction was the
artistic arrangement of the tables,
in which fine china and novel table
oralrnenta combisd to lend color
wugmmtemmp
ROWAYTON
“FOLLIES” ARE .‘
TO BE GIVEN "
AT “CROSSWAYS”.
Arrangements A re
Progressing for An-
nual M. E. Church
Sale and Supper
Announcement has been made that
on next Friday night an affair of
great. interest will take place in
Brookside. “Mid-summer Follies"
will be held on the property of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Stewart Gillespie at
"Crossways." Many young girls of
the surrounding countryside will dis-
play their beauty and talents in sing-
ing. dancing and other phases of en.
tertainment.~ This will be similar to
the affair held last year. Plans are
already under way for constructing
the platforms. Further announce-
ments will be issued later in regard
to the "Follies."'
The annual summer sale and sup-
per. given under the auspices of
the Ladies‘ Aid of the Rowayton M.
E. Church. is scheduled to take place
on Thursday. July 18. It will be
held in the church and the sale will
begin at 2 o'clock. Although it may
be rather early to make suggestions
as to Christmas. many of the articles
displayed are ideal as gifts for such
‘an occasion.
There will be also a table. of dell-
cious home-made candy. Mr. Edgar
Lynch and Carol Mills of Highland
avenue are in charge of this table.
The supper will he served from 0 to
8 o'clock. A large gathering is an-
ticlpated and the Rowayton residents
will not be. disappointed with the
articles exhibited.
O I e
Contrary to former reports, Miss
Norma Hall of McKinley street, who
is ill with appendicitis. was taken to
the Norwalk Hospital and underwent
an operation for catarrhal appendi-
citis on Wednesyday. It is expected
she will be confined there for about
two weeks. At the present time she
is resting comfortably. Her many
friends are asked to visit her. and
they will be sorry to learn that she
will be in the hospital during her
birthday. which is.ne:rt Tuesday.
0
A serious misfortune occurred to
Mrs. M. Osborne of Danbury. who
was on her way to visit her daugh-
ter,‘Mrs. Fay Webb of Rowayton
avenue. As Mrs. Osborne stepped on
the train. in Danbury. she slipped
and fell. receiving bruises about the
face. However. she continued on her
way. but when shs reached Roway-
ton Dr. Burnell was immediately
called to attend her injuries. Her
condition is improving and she will
be out again so.on..
Mr. Leslie Hughes, of Brooklyn
was the guest of Mr. Ray Worms of
Newtown avenue at the Kiwanis
Club luncheon on Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Funk 0! Hunt street at
the Norwslk Hospital Wednesday
night. The baby weighed about ten
pounds. Mother and daughter are
doing nicely. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jarvis of Pligh-
land avenue Left this morning for
Cleveland, Ohio. for a. week. where
they will visit relatives. Mr. Jarvis
is now having his vacation.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. I'rsnk Resp of Do-
gan place have been entertaining
guests from New Jersey. The 001!!-
panyhasturasdoutte benvsritl-
“mmnlmfllfls
cles. Among the guests are: Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sandford and daugh-
ter Jean of East Orange: Mrs.
James A. de Vries, and Miss Har-
iiet Clark of Newark.
0 C I
Miss Elsie. .‘IJIHILHI of ltowayton
iaienue will spend part of list voca-
ltion with Tit.“ aunt at (lieat barring-
tui‘l. Mass. She expects to have to-
morrow and irmain away about a
week.
0 I 0
Spencer Stout. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Becklus of Rowayton avenue.
is now employed at the McKinley
Grocery Store.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arnold and Mn.
and Mr. '1‘. Santa of Rowayton ave-
nue. who motored to Boston last Sat-
urday. have returned to their home
here. They were accompanied on
the way back by Mrs. Sumo.
C O 0
Miss Mai; Hart of Raymond street
has ieiurned to her home after
spending someN time. with rels ‘tives
at City Island ..1'
I 0
Rex. and Mrs. E. R. Barnard and
daughter Gloria. are expected to visit
Rowsyion some time during the next
month. They are now residing in
St. Petersburg. Florida.
0 O 0
Mrs. Fred Loveioy of Second
street. East Narwalk. entertained
many Rmvayion guests at her home
on Wednesday.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Emmerich
of Brooklyn. and daughter Helen.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Emmerich of McKinley street far I
few days. ‘
0 O 0
Maude Sherlock of Highland sve-
nue. and Edna Smith of McKinley
street. have left on a motor trip
through Boston. Springfield and oth-
er cities. They left yesterday for an
extended trip. (an Tuesday they
made a trip to West Point and visit-
ed the museums and other places
of interest. Maude Sherlock is en-
ioylng a mention at this time from
her duties at the Nash Engineering
Company.
C O I
Nelson Nelgburg of New York is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Stimus of
Raymond street for a month. \
O I O
Russel Thomas of Raymond street
is now at. his home enjoying a few
days' vacation from his duties in one
of the local banks.
0 0 0
The guests of Thomas DeLucca.
who spent a week at the Rowland
DARlEN
POLlCE FORCE
WILL PATROL
DARlEN STREETS
Report Denied That
N ewly Appointed
Officers Will Do
Traffic Duty Only '
The installation of desks and of-
fice equipment for the Darien Police
Department is now completed. and
everything is all ready for the force
to take over its new quarters.
Charles Wood continues duty at
the desk during the day. Terry
Lambert, who may occupy this post,
when the force is fully organized, is
on duty at night.
Edward Tinker is at present on
traffic duty on the Past Road near
the railroad bridge. There will be a
desk for the new chief. Harry Smith,
with an extension phone from it to
another desk for the officer on duty.
There have been some rumors
about town for the past week that
the inauguration of the new police
force would mean placing them all
on trains duty, with none of the ad-
vantages which would result from
having omccrs patrolling regular
beats. This is according to Dr. Hew-
ard Stout Neilson, acting chief.
There will be men on beats as well
as at traffic posts. he says.
i O t
A very enjoyable supper was held
last night in the Noroton Heights
Engine company house. About 150
members were present. The supper
and social was originally to be held
on Wednesday. but was postponed in
respect to Mrs. William Dugdale.
whose funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon in St. Luke's Episcopal
church.
The supper started at 8 o'clock
and was cooked by members. After
the "eats," there were addresses of
a serious and semi~serious nature by
Harry “fashion. of the Noroton Fire
Company. Everett Tyler of the Noro-
ton Heights Company. and by Father
James McGuane. These were fol.
lowed by a social time and dancing.
0 O C
The Women's Guild of St. Luke‘s
Episcopal church held an important
meeting in the Parish House yester-
day afternoon to make final prepara~
tions for the card party to be held
at the WeeBurn Club on Wednesday,
July 15. The bridge will begin at
3 o'clock and tickets are in the hands
of members of the Guild. Mrs. Wil-
llam Weed is the hostess of the
party. There. is no committee in
charge, but the entire Guild is tak-
ing hold and selling tickets for the
party. Many of the members come
from Newton and Stamford, as well
as from Darien. but these also are
working hard for the success of the
affair.
The plans for the Middlesex and
Hillside roads go to contractors this
morning.
0 O 0
The Ox Ridge Hunt Club polo
team. which defeated Greenwich 6——
2 last Saturday. will play a return
game this Saturday at the 0x Ridge
grounds. The lineup, which was to
be announced today. has not been
definitely decided on. and will not
be known until tomorrow morning.
The Greenwich learn is bent on turn-
ing the tables this week, and a Road
crowd will watch the struggle at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon.
(Stray Stories.)
"And if Teddy Smith throws any
more stories at you. you come and
tell me at once "
"But. mother, what's the good?
You can't even throw as straight as
I can."
home. on Crockett street. have re-
turned to Hartford.
0 l 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delta and
daughters Marion and Lillian. of
New York. are occupying the Broad-
way Cottage. on Crockett street. for
the season.
3 t 0
Mr. John Broadway has also rent-
ed his other cottage to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hahn and son Harry. and
daughter Virginia, of New York. who
will remain in Rowayton for the sea-
son.
0 O 0
Another one of the interesting
books on the pay shelf at the Row-
ayton Library is “The Enchanted
Hill." by Peter B. Kyne. This is a
thrilling story with an exciting plot
and a charming girl. From these
two elements springs one of the best
novels the author has written. The
background is in the West and the
book ls truly cnchsfntlng.
O O 0
High tido today: 2:17 p. m.
Black Flag
table ingredient m
bugs breathe and die. It is
the surest killer of insects
ever discovered. But it is ab-
solutely harmless to humans
and animals.
BLACK Fun also kills rats, no
211! fleas, bsdbugs, plant lice
cksn lies. It win rid your home
of every kind of insect pest.
Ordinary insecticides It“.
only 6 out of every 10km,“ The
tour which get away breed undndl
which return. But BuoxI‘uo
dossn'tletone Itkilla
10 out acronym
BucxMhmsdslahothpfii
BLACK
Free From Me uitoes K Free From Flies P
flR0118 livery Single One
derandliquid. Bothird
Buox m0 strangles And itls the mast
31%;”?qu one ‘01: atlas 1* Md”. kinds ogesgluyflfor'iaail
capes—for Bud: Pun ever made. "fl”. these three exceptions-—
contains a secret “POI- always use the powder
only to kill dog fleas
andlloe.1 Norse-thus a:
on are use spew
Wm thesi’rnothproof.
Many pie use both pow-
der and ‘q,uid mprefer-ring the
liquid to killflus, uitoes and
mash—“tits povader to lice,
nu. M or New
naturist. ’
Bud! Pun costs less. Powder,
15s up. Powder Gun, 100. Liquid,
85s it yer,d Introductory
psehan‘e a?“ e”can of liquid
and sprayer for-o 85s. At drug,
grossryp d
FLAG
PAGE FIVE
Store hours 9 to 0—Saturday 9 to 7
.DRY.
GOODS 11 MUNSIE 11m
10-12 80. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK
SPECIAL ITEMS OF EVERY
SATURDAY SHOPPER AR-
RANGED FOR QUICK SE-
LECTION.
Miss Vanity Hosiery
5c pm
A really wonderful value for so
small a price. Made of silk
and fiber in the best summer
shades. Sizes 8% to 10.
Main floor.
Forest Mills
Union Suits
1?? For Boys and Girls
89¢ each
Made of crossbar Nalnsook in
straight. or bloomer knee. But-
tons ars taped for long wear.
Double reinforcement through-
out. Esch in a sterilized enve-
lope. Sizes 4 to 12.
Main floor.
House Dresses
$1.00 each
Another lot of these famous
dresses for house or garden
wear. Made of percsles in
small printings and ginghams in
checks and plaids. Sizes 36
to H.
Fiancee Hosiery
$1.65 pair
Made of pure silk—full fash-
ioned. Toes. heels and tops of
llsle to give good wear. Best
of the season's shades to select
from. Sizes 8% to 10.
Main floor.
Boys and Girls
Nainsook
Union Suits
59c each
In neat Nslnsook checks. Re.
inforced seat. Made large and
roomy for warm weather. A
great garment for hard wear.
Sizes 4 to 12.
Main floor.
Boy’s Wash Suits
59c & $1.00 each
Made of Chambray. nicely trim-
med. or good stout khaki for
rough Wear. Good colors and a
nice range of sizes.
Second Floor.
. "Qcond Floor.
The 77c sale of Gowns, Slips, Step-ins, Bloomers
and Chemise ends Saturday at 7 P. M. Get your
share of these wonderful bargains while you can.
Second Floor.
Buy-at MUNSIE’S and save money
Special Sale Saturday Night
Daylight Saving Time 6 o’clock
i
Home Sugar-Cured Kelly Hams, 25¢ per 1b.; Best
Chopped Round Steak, 35c per 1b.; Veal for Pot-
Pie, 25c per 1b.; Lean Corned Beef, 20c per lb.
John B. Risko
5 LEXINGTON AVENUE
..huh-KifledBmflers..............45clb.
New York Markets
[43 Washington St. 55 Main St.
So. N orwalk Norwalk
Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828
SPECIALS .
Fancy Soup Chickens 5 to 6 lbs.. .30c
BEST Milli FED VEAl.
RUMP VEAL 24c
RIB VEAL CHOPS 28c
LOlN VEAL CHOPS ..........35c
SHOULDER VEAL...........16c
Genuine Spring Shoulder Lamb .. . .. 20c
Lamb Fresh Pork to Roast 27c
Small Legs 38c Fresh Cut
Rib Lamb Chops . . 45c ..
Loin‘Lamb'Chops .. . 50c Pork Chops . .. Zoe
Stew Lamb 18c Plate Corned Beef .. 8c
Bread and Butter Pot. Roast 25c lb.
Porterhouse and Sirloin Steak . . . . . . 38c lb.
Round Steak 36clb.
ShoulderSteak..............'..... 20clb.
ShoulderPotRoast l8clb.
Prime Rib Roast (boiled and rolled) 30c lb.
PrimeRibRoast 32clb.
StickingPieces................... 22clb.
FreshChoppedBeef 15clb.
Boneless Rump Corned Beef .. .. 25c lb
Fancy Roasting Chickens 38c lb.
Fancyll'owl.......................38clb.
r
Nut
1»;
t— ., ;..
11-5 1)}i's;
.5-
. n p...
‘rv
. alt
Norwalk Chronicler