1
1
wnonnsmr, AUGUST 11, ms “
Personal Mention
Local Item
the while lto plnycti,
_ explained the opera. with
rd sensual rytbm and harmony.
Thomas said approximately this:
her and its following.
-sande. l' Mmrd Strauss
the drama. foi his music. However.
“prefers the vcry csscnco of a dra-
mltic action and finds it in Oscar
/ 'Wildc's Sillnl'lll‘.
."thn Wilde wrote this one-act
drama, he certainly was greatly in-
fluenced by 1~‘l;1ubcrt‘s ‘llcrodius'.
wlfoh lottcr found its composer in
Msuenet. Stiloiiic, which has been
ten originally in French (Wilde
th tight this lnnguagc would be more
appropiinto for the style), shows an
'1 intensified atmosphcrr; persons 11nd
I,
'. u: n are so closely woven together
film in one single not we livn
through this piece or Oricnt. While
It only lasts an hour (11111 it half, we
' moon to have spout itgcs in this
» stungc. almost sultry atmosphere of
. brutality, sensuality 11nd luxury.
"What Strauss saw brfore all—-
V ind he admits that this was the great
{actuation—“as the ‘dnncing Sa-
lante', the young. half gtmtn woman.
nir’ady \ermoulu, dancing in her
lowlincss and beauty, nourishing
st go desitos and thus almost being
pilgrim itself.
' _-,Arounrl this famous dance of the
noun veils Strauss composed 'his
mule. We. feel the. oscillation of
cobrr in the music; Strange chords.
’orfintal rhythms are united in a
laying practically the whole of
. famous opera of Richard Strauss.
lame." and talking and explain-
Rudolph
. mas fascinated fl huge audience
ll be Slhcrtnino (1111111 111111 lust
ith ll. sliilltui lilt‘nding of tonguc
, piano. so that sometimes his talk
interpret the music and. at
ers. the music illustrated the talk.
its
hile it is impossible to render in
-s tho musical side of the lecture.
Salome is the first decisive and
essful step in Germany to bicuk
‘ Like
do Debtisscy, in his Pcllcss and
chose
masterly wa to ngIt. Irchitcoturo
and unity. Then is nothing I coin-
cidence. oven the, pIIIIgII which
might It nut hIIrlng imprIII II
forced Ind IrtiflclIl. loom porfIctly
IppropriItI when wI but this mu-
llc more often.
“it is here whore the outcome
between Richard Btrqu Ind CiIudI
Debussy ig ngItoIt pIrhIpI. chuuy
like the pointiiliItI. does not It.-
tempt to bring the vIriouI spots of
colour and light under one 'ngIt
unity. He lets them stand II they
are and one has to and in some
distance away from them in order
to get the real impression.
"Strauss uses also spots of colour
and at a first and casual glance
there seems to be much of I aim-
ilarity with Debussy, his pallet has
even more variety and strength but
then we feel an undercurrent, we
feel the structure of something. and
all of o. sudden o. carIfuliy planned
building stands in front of us, em-
bellished with all kinds of filigruns
work. soaked into perfume, bothod
in oriental color. Natural that at a
first hearing we are enrapt in the
superficial outside and do not see the
hidden building. For the touch it. is
so important to hear modern works
of 211i at least a. couple of times be-
foic torming a. ciltism.
"flare is uhcic Gannon Ind
Fri-non tcinpommcnt diveige. Dc-
bussy's "l‘cllcus"'iI perfect in its
way and without comparison. and so
is Struuss' Salome, perhaps one of
his boat, excepting his "Electra."
where he found such great humIn
tones and lines, that we feel inclined
to believe, Electra though very sel-
dom perroxmeduil one of the great-
est dramas in music in the last 50
years. the world e\ or produced."
'lhe next and fifth Lecturo- Recit-
al of M. Thomas will be It the nine
place—tho Guild Hall—where "Der
Hosenkavaiier." slsoiby Strauss. will
be explained. This will be next
Tuesday, August 11. Ati'gust 25 and
September 1. will be devoted to
Wagner.
,+
f. \J
14
CYNTHIA GREY SAYS.
By CYNTHIA GREY
A girl of twelve and old for her
A; yelp»: ran away from her home in
v, New Jersey because she wasn't sl-
“low‘ed to play with other children.
>tnd her mother said that site
i, could not understand ,why the girl
wu unhappy. Even though she
» would not. allow her daughter to
5- play with other children she often
took her to vau'deville shows and on
trips to town. She had always tried
to be it companion to the girl.
5 But a child needs something more
‘ um companionship. She needs
, ‘ . ates. She needs the opportu-
r-W'r. to mingle with other children
:order that site may mingle with
ivar udults when she is grown to
tjity. Of coursc, this is just
‘ :truc of boys as of girls.
All too soon we forgot how to
y, the yours pass so quickly and
ponslbilities fall upon us. All
‘ years of ambition. endeavor and
:1 es: cannot for a. moment match
1 .'
vuluo of Childhood's fleeting
1 ytinic. Once past. it is irretriev-
.1 is. Nothing can bring it back.
One of the greatest; tragedies of
. I believe. is the spectacle of
wn-ups chasing the elusive and
gory bubble of \unished youth.
. Q men cutting capers on the
- co floor. Mahons dressing and
“i owing to appear outwardly as
1‘ pers, while inwardly they are
wed with foolish discontent and
_“ th realization of the futility of
1. ir quest.
_ Y - adult mind cannot meet that
89. child on its own level. .Under-
7‘ ding between age and you%
; - never be complete. Once w
tgrow our childish fancies -we
, ., sight of their charm in our;
1. W perspective '
here are not many children who
ll run away from home if denied
society of other children. They
— Special —-
V; U. 8. Card 88.45
Wedge Cushions .... $1.00
. 'berty Sq. Garage
'1 E. 'Iiztsh. St. E. Norwalk
' Tel. 3343
BRAKE mums
nowcm smvmn
Stolen. kisses can be returned.
probably will run away from other
responsibilities of maturity.
And so. mothers, be as much I
companion to your children In your
nature will permit. But don't tIke
away their God-given moment of
pin.
Capt. Preece Detailed
To Fort Sill School
Captain Edmund Preccc. com.
mending officer of Battery “C" of
the 192d Field Artillery, C. N. (3..
has been detailed by-the StatI Iuth-
critics to attend a three ‘months'
course It Fort Sill. OklIhomI. CIp-
tain Prcecs will leave within five or
six weeks. It is probable that Mrs.
Preecs will go West with him.
Miss Moffett is Home
After Minor Operation
Miss Muriel MoffItt. dIughtIr of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mot‘fett of 66
Winfield street. E. Normlk. is n-
cuperating nicely at her home. th-
ing returned from the Not-walk
Hospital where an operation was
performed to remove her tonsils and
“molds.
These Summer Days and Nights
Open windows, auto rides, vacations—Ind burg-
laries make protection for jewelry and home
treasures I real family problem.
The problem has its Inswer in the safe deposit
boxes and storage vaults reatable at reasonable
rates here at the Bank.
Would you like to inspect them?
. KIthIrinI motto of Brooklyn,
Feature Article:
Club News ‘ "
BROAD RIVER
CLUB CARNIVAL
AUGUST 18, 14, 15
Donations at Meeting
Last Night— Funds
To Go to Club for
Community Benefit
Th0. BroId River Community Club
held I. rIgulIr hinting in the Brow
River ohIpIi lIIt night to mIko
furthcr plInI for thI cIrntvIl which
is to be field thIrI on Auguct 18-14-
15.
Commute" in ‘lil’l. report thIt
preliminary IrrIngImIntI hIVI Il-
rIIdy completed Ind IIvIrIl dons-
tions were reported from lOCll per;
sons.
ThI gIncrIl committee will hold
I muting tonight in the home of
ConIthle John A. Mills. to discuII
further plInl. Indion FrldIy Ivon-
ing the annulus in charge cf the
erection of booths and a dance
floor will most. It Austin'iot to stIrt
work; The entire receipts oi the
carnival. which is a third Innnual
event in Broad River. will go to the
Broad River Community Club.
A ten ycIr lane was Iubmiited
lIIt night to the club for tho occupo
ancy and maintnnsnce of the Broad
River school which wu recently
trunsferied by the city.
Among the contributors who
gnvs glftI last night are: OIoth F.
Butterworth; Connecticut Light and
Power Co.. on electric ern; Whit-
lock's Market. 1;. Moon; John A.
Mills, aluminum ware.
LOCAL BRIEFS
NMWW
l'ohaln Sodeutrom of the Belle-
view hospital. New York city. is
home on I month'I vacItion. He
will return to the hospital on Sep.
tember 1st.
James Evenden of Cornell Medi-
cal cation is enjoying his InnuIl
nation of I month. Ind will re-
turn Ibout September lat.
. o O O
Mrs. GertrudehAndersou of Sound
View terrace spent Monday with
her daughter in DIrion.
O O 0
Philip O'Connell of Bridgeport
took possession of thI 'ldIIl MIIt
Market at Cove avenue and First
strcet on MondIy. HI purchIIId
the market.of the Olsen brothers.
0 O .I
—Storngo Ind remodeling during
the spring Ind summer month-
'mcIm perfect protection—Ind will
give you a. garment fit to war next
fall. Twin City Valet, 67 No. MIin
Street. I’hono 408.-Adv.
I .
Lulu. and Mrs. Howard A. Fenner
of Elm street are enjoying a motor
trip to the White'MountainI * and
New Hampshire. .
O U ".
Edward Gail. Elizabeth Kecltkes.
Stephen .Marcus. Mary SIndy. Mll-
dred Gall. Alexander Call and
Esther Forts attended a dance It
the Crystal Ball room in Ansonis
Monday evening.
3 O .
Sui-In Riordan is cuioylng I too
weIkI’ vacation fiom hei duties in
the Boston Store.
t O t
Largo Pea. Coat. Harris a: G'Insa
AdV. .‘
. I I I
Attorney Richard H. Ireland of
the firm of Tnmmanv d: Connery
resumed his duties today after I
‘ five ‘weeks' vacation.
Peter Romnno of Snow den zuc-
nuo is confined to his home with
illnels. .
t O O
Florence Mitchell of Flex Hill
roId spent Sunday in New York
city.
0 O O
-Itldl0 Ind VictrolII will on on;
Mon, -Donnelly.-—Adv.
0 O 0
Joseph Jason at Flax Hill road
iI Ipcndlng I week a vacation in the
cumin:
0 0
William MacLachian and son of
Bvain Ivanub have returned after
I motor trip out to Michigan.
0 0 O
O
ThI Misses Helen Nash and Helen
DIvis In on I. two WeekI' vacation
from their, duties in the Boston
Itoro.
‘ I I
~GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONER!
STORES. NorWIik and South Nor-
wIlk. IrI IxcluIivc agentI for MIR-
ROR hIId candles and boxed gear“.
0 O 0
Mrs. Jennie Clark Smith of Camp
street is on ntwo weekI’ nation
from the Hamilton shop.
. O O I
Mr. and Mrs. MichIel Rainio of
West Norwslk are entertaining rein-
tlves from New York city.
t O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman JIffe
of
tivgl from New York city over the
week-end. -
, ‘I .I ‘0 1 ‘
JoIIph ’I‘lrosh of OIbornI Ivcnuc
“an I \iIltor in Bridgeport yester-
out.
I I I
Stephcn DokuI u I. visitor in New
York MI}.
I If.
-‘-:5 per one on In rIdior Ina
loud IpIIirIrI..—D:nnolly'I.-:Adv.
. I I '
CIuninI Paul of Connecticut
IvenuI III I busine- vilito: in
8p1lngwood years”: ‘
The bit-III dun Rudolph and
NH
Fort Point street entertained rein-i
O O 0
‘But 1.11131: Cod. Harris a Gun-.—
v.
I I I
Mr. Ind Mrs. Frank WInstiIky.
of OIbornI Ivenue entIrtIinId 1g. '
tleI fro mBi-ookiyn over thI ck.
end. I
AbovI lI I group of well-known
residents of the artist colony in Sli-
vet-mine. paced with their usual dis-
regard 01: formIilty. Armed with
1111611. paint brushes, hanmit-rs tuid
lle‘. the indefatigable group have
momenturily. paused in their lat-or».
’I‘ho sextette.‘whfch was responsi-
bit' in 11:1 small way for the success
of the recent production. "Deidre of
lien with Mr. and Mrs. John Lo-
tiorzo of Spring street.
Bernard Marsh. represnntntive of
Samuel I'iofit 8:. Co.. “as a \lsit01
in town yesterdIy.
. > O O 0 ‘
LIVE LOBSTERS A’I‘ CUTBILL’S
Are 50 cents per pound. EvIry
business on in the week these lob-
sters arrive here as we'll as other
choice sea food of all kinds. Folks
who enjoy crIb niIet can find the
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all section-of Norwnlk and vicinity.
71 North Main St. Phone 108,
‘ O O 0
Harold Edward Mulkin. manager
of the Fox Cycle and Hardware Co.,
is (nj'oying his r -g.tl.1r month’s v.)-
cation. He is on ii, hunting trip in
Maine.
Everett Buikley. .lr., and Francis
Hoyt arc spending a month's you.
tion at Long Beach, Long Island.
0 I 0
William Hamming of North IVI-
nuI and George Lockwood of West-
port avenue have returned to their
homeI after up extensive automo—
bile tour through Pennsylvania.
I t I
Miss Jean v. Cooke of Melbourne.
Australia, is visiting Mr. Ind Mrs.
J. W. Rows of Spring Hill “cone.
0 O 0
Joseph Blumberg hII returned to
his home in New York city. after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Miller of 177 Main street.
‘ I I I
it. and Mrs. Gardella of 2 Bel-
den place have been entertaining
iIMr. GIrdclla's mother and sister
f1 om liav erhill. Man.
O O O
Mr. Ind Mrs. Weber Ind her twt
children, Doris and Joseph. are on
I trip to Canada.
Girls' Society Will
Hold Picnic Tomorrow
The Girls' Friendly Society of
Trinity Church are to hold a. picnic
slipper tomorrow night. The mom-
‘bcrs are to meet It. Rpton Point
Grove at it p. m. for the festivity.
Cave Cir] C
. ~8hc mIds him nun-y hIr! ,
lIIIt. Io IIyI Robert Mouths. :o,I
Iophomorc It. Ohio UnivInity. who
‘At
IIehI Innulmcnt of MI InuriIgI to
Lucy Wagner McMilis of leI. 0.
an Inn in VII , I lists of coral."
from intoxication when Ihc got
in on Into.- drove to Monroe. Micm
on own him my hu- beIrIbI
m
the arrow." tin IlWIlyI on hand
when the unusual is Ifoot. to use 11
paradox. From left to right they
are:
Alexander Coward. Iconic mun
()traordinnl'y: CIrroll Holliduy,
master carpenter: erciI Mont-
gomery, ItIge manager: Leo 11‘.
Dan. mutcr eicctrlctIn; Howard
lit-ail1.p1operty mug and Alice
King. wudioba‘l‘nistreu.
' F adiion Hints
CUT CRYSTAL PINS
'liItpinI of cut cryItIi Ire very
uttrttt‘tll's in the new bIngkok hItI.
IN THREE PIECES
The throI-ptIcI coutume of gIorg-
cttI or chiffon lIIdI Ill others al
the summer fIvoritI.
RIBBON AND Nm
l‘ndonlsIveI of new not are crin-
croascd with blue groIngin ribbon
and give much chum to I. gown of
navy blue tlIt crepe.
WITH THE TAILLEUR
VeItIII of white crepe do chine
buttoned with tiny white pearl but-
tons Ire most IttrIctivI with the
buy blue tIlllIur.
A SILVER LINlNG
The slender sheath of Iiiver cloth
gleam: from may I lIcc frock.
FOR THE LARGE HAT
Thevsry large bow of biIck velvet
is the approved trimming for thI
largo black-tilt.
BETTER THAN BLACK
Midnight blue tI I very smIrt
color that is profIrrId to blIck by
the smartest women.
VERY CHARMING
The dIncing frock of tulle is re-
turning to favor. the skirt very full
and bonffnnt with I. short closest-
ting bodice.
CONTRASTING COLORS
Organdie frocks of this season In
often embroidered in contracting
colors Ind trimmed with ribbons to
match thI embroidery.
Household Suggestions
IMPROVES THE FLAVOR.
To mIke tasteless moot. savory let
it its over night in I dressing of oil.
vinegIr Ind paprikI with I. little
onion juice.
ADD GRATED CHEESE.
If you wnnt. to increIIc thI cIiorie
value of soup serve it with ngtId
cheese II the French and ItcliInI
do.
MACHINE amt}.
Let your sewing machine help
with the mending. Don't wute time
sowing by hand when it can be done
just: as well on the machine.
“mo rumosns.
Slip covers not only-look cool and
Ittrsotle during th s summer
months. but they IIVI the we" and
telr on your upholstered furniture.
USE BROWN BREAD.
Peanut. butter sandwiches are
much more delicious if made with
1 brown brIId.
FOR. ECONOMY.
Cram that is whipped will go
much further with I dessert than it
you Icm plIin cream.
As A DESSERT.
In England Ind Funce. griddle
cIkcI Iro served II dIIIert, rolled
into thin shapes Ind spread with
Iunr or Jelly.
THEY WON'T STICK.
Puddings will not stick to molds
thI't VI been wet and Ira wIll
chillId when an contIntI III IddId.
Mrs. Gruelle Hostess‘at
Afternoon Tea Today
Mrs. J'ohi Gruslle of But Hill.
who of thI well-known urtoonilt
Ind writ". in ontorttlnlng It I,
put: It her home this IftIrnoon.
nu Iiflir will bI In Ifternoon tu
- in honor of Mrs. GruellI's gIIIt,
Mn. 8. sunny of ‘MiImt. Floriq.
summon yarns I1.oIo.ooo,
. NORWICH. Aug. 5..-(AP) At. I
IpIclIi city coming into lIIt hint.
In; I'pproprlItlon of. :1. 030.000 wu
who to providI for thI donut-no-
ties on III-mutual- apply
for thI city of Norwich. Tho new
moi-voti- WI be loam.“ thI town
of GolchIItIr. ten miles ms this
BELL ISLAND
W
CAFETERIA NIGHT
PROMISES, TO BE
A LARGE AFFAIR
To Be Held Friday—-
Everything H o m e
Made—Many Attend
Card Party
l’rIpIrItlonI IrI bIlng mIdI for
- the cafeteria to M hold FridIy Iven-
ing at the club-house. Everything
will be home-mIdI Ind donItId by
tho mutants of the blond. A very
lIrgI attendIncc is expected It the
It‘fIir. and it is hoped that Ill Bell
lIlInderIwiil endeavor to mIkI the
own as big I success as the cIfI- _
tcl‘lI held last year. The annual
horIo-racc party will be held and I
good time is IIIurId everyone.
I O I
Mr. and Mn. ChIrleI Britain Ind
family of WhitI PlIinI IrerId It
the bland MondIy It the Cosy-Nook
IeIIon. CharlII Sniffin ha. ha Il-
icsdy become populIr with the
younger set. Ind has beeh chonen BI~
thI 4th end-mIn for thI Bell II-
lInd MinstrIl Ind RevuI which will
bI held in tho middle of Aulult.
O O O '
Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo and fImliy
of New York In spending the mouth
of August with Mrs. Leo's mother.
MrI. A. Schludch of Rocky Point
rand.
O O 0
Mr. Donald Brush returned to his
home “Overlook" cottage Ifter a
week's camping trip in CumberlInd
County. MIine.
O O 0
Miss Blanche Otto of New York
and Miss Beatrice Otto of Rochester
were the guIstI of Mrs. CIrl B.
Peters of Beach avenue Monday.
0 O o
A number of the Island's younger
not attended the matinee perform-
InCI of the “Cat and the Canary”
It the Regent theatre, Norwuk ye.-
terdIy. Among then who Ittcnded
were, Eleanor LoonIrd. Josephine
Keegan. Arline Stem, Muriel Sch-
wartz, Alice Bernstein, Charles Craig.
John Gloetzner. BrookI Peters and
Donald Heggerty.
O O 0
Eugene P. Bernstein of the Idle
Hour cottage was I. visitor in Har-
bor View this morning with Leonard
Wood.
I O O
Miss Lucia. Turner, dIughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hui-old Turner of
Rocky Point road will leave Friday
to go to Altsmonto, N. Y.. where
she will spend I isveek with Miss
.111th Hinchmon.
I O 0
Arch Selwyn. Jr.. Melville Riley.
Jr. and William Selwyn returned t1
Bell Island tOtfly after 11 3 day trip
to New York city during which time
they took in some of the new shows.
I 0 0
Mrs. Arthur S, Hughes of Beach
Ivenue will entertain at bridge to-
morrow afternoon.
High Hat
1
If yon want to high but your
neighbors, here is a. made-to-order
piece of milllnery for your purposes.
It is of hatters' plush and is trim-
med with grosgrnin ribbon about the
crown. You should line pretty reg
ulsr features and lots of dub to ‘
wear it effectively.
_ Mid-Summer Sale!
Goods of high quality at
enormous reduction in price,
.while this sale continues.
The N. E. RyIn'Co.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
on? 75C Down
put: I
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
and. tho WItIr Iupply will h.
pi through I «qu fonts to
on! m .
' ComItock 11111.
Near East Fete
Another chIrming event on tlflI
week's IociIl cIlcndIr is the Near
Eut Fete to be held thiI Friday
from 8 to 5 in the ufternoon.
ThI pretty hum of the home of
Mr. Ind Mrs. Crawford Young on
in Bilvermine. is to
be the IitI of the fcte. Ind I charm-
ing pron-Int hu been Irrunged.
There will be violin solos by
Mrs. FrIdIrick Lt we. and meal
IclIetionI by Frank Chlmeii of
New CanaIn. AnolhIr unique fea-
tan of the entertainment Will be
thI chIilf tIlics of Crwaord Young.
well known in 11IwupIper Ind ur~
tiItlo circiu II the creator of
"ClIrIncI." the ccttoogt character
of thI Herald'TribunI.
In Iddltion. it. is rumored that
the Irtists of Blivennine. ‘Vvitii their
usual vim, are planning I. dot-p,
dIIp IIcrIt. Iurpriu. All that is
known is tliIt thI mIking of clown
costumeI in tho urn-t colony forc-
bocq. Iome sort of gay slapstick
perforinnnce.
With Ill this entertainment, it
must. not be thought that the real
reuon of the fete is forgotten. A
committee of ladies will be on bond
at the booths. The inner mIn will
be satisfied with the punch Ind ice
cream cones to be served. There
is It» promised a display of won-
derful embroidery work. thI prod.
not of thI NIIr Eut society. Ind
at the
Young’s Friday
M
which this in to be pinccd on cue.
MisI MIrgIrIt Bnodlinger. Ina
Miu Gertrude Wood. both of the
Hillside school. assisted by Mrs.
Harry Stacey Benton of Highland
avenue, will be in charge of this
work.
AttrIctlve announcements of the
fete are inug prepared. and will
be mailed throughout NorWIlk. and
the adjoining tom of GrIInwlch.
wIItport. Rowaton. DIriIn, Ind
NIw.C1mIIn.
A numbcr of the Hillside Ind,
Not-walk girl- thI offered their
nervlcu u waitresses to Assist with
teI of girl are «signing aim to be
phone! on the rocdside. .to direct »‘
those who come from afar. '1‘th
will be distinguishable by I. oluo 1-
91’
star, with an arrow. and the limo
"Follotv the blue Itar to the Nut
But Fete.”
Besides Mrs. Young, who has 60v
hated her home Is the site for the
fete. many NorwIik women will Is-
Iist among whom will be:
Mrs. Walter Pierson, who will be
in chIrgI of the ticket IrrIngo-
menu. and who will receive all .re-
turns; Mrs. KItherins ChImen.
Mrs. ChIrleton Mcwborn. Mrs. A.
M. ll‘echheimer, Ind Mrs. ‘Burr In-
wood. Miss Holcy. of the NIIr
East Relief. ll mining in the gen-
IrIl IrrIngementI.
TO STUDY MUSIC IN NEW YORK
..
Dorothy. the gifted .daughter of tude has been shown It the vgpioug
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cummings
of Pine Hill. who will enter the In-
stitute of Musical art in New York
city this full.
Miss Cummings will continue the
study of music, for which her aptl-
local activities in which she plIyed.
She won piano accompanist It thI
Norwalk High School during her
entire four years there. and pllyed
the piano in the orchestral work of *
the school.
“ClCO ICE”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street: Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
The Crystol Ice. Company
43455 no. MAIN ST.
12-14 No. Main St.
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE nous”
PHONE 105
JACOBY’
SOUTH NORWALK
So. Nomlk
D
Clean-up of AILOIII-
Bathing Suits
For Men, Women and Children
" $1.98 and up
i
the rIfreshmcntI. Another commit.
Norwalk Chronicler