n sous
sh ‘11. q‘ ‘s’fi
n I‘
\.-1t ".i l'.
; fish?
I {ethanol-V Mention
local Items
fA‘
mm x seems n-so.hofiWALK,,c0NN.
t
t .
orwalk Women
SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1925.
Feature Articles
Club New:
, TEEN STAR .
‘ RDERS ENJOY
’ " “ROTON PICNIC
..4
U
port. Georgetown. Ridgefield. New
Winn snd Stamford were repre-
. ugted yesterday at l‘toton Point in
. tit picnic staged by the different
1 is [es of the Order of the Eastern
. .‘Bthr'in honor of Robert Morris Dny.
' Robert Morris was the founder of
thrEastcrn Slur.
In all there were about hlifi mem—
burs present. They enjoyed the
concessions and amusements afford-
ed by the place and then had a pic-
' . nil: luncheon.
li‘ho Soilth Norwalk chapter an-
nounced a. slipper to be. held in Sep-
tlel-nber to be. given for the benefit
‘ofliho new temple now being crcct-
.ed.
s
_..—_——-,...__.__.a
. rERSONALs
NM
3Mlss Lillian Libuer of South Main
street was a. visitor yesterday with
* friends in Stamford.
0 ‘ I
. Fred Manvlilc of lx’ew ilavcn
popular Peter Schuyler cigar sales-
mhii, visited friends here yesterday.
' " s s s.
i r
“finale and Viefroiss sold on can; _
tsirils. Donnsliy.—Adv.
i
. o o s v, _
. LBsseball Danbury sl. Wilton
" . dv.
Sign?” A . . . _
iii—FALL PLANTING TIME.
Ibis is the proper time for ever~
green plsnting and choice stocks are
tattle had at Henry Wiid‘s Nursery.
located on the Post road. between
Ndrmlk and Westport. Interested
parties can easily arrange for an
ppointment hero to go over your
Uicr twenty
cultivation with
beautiful trees of all kinds. Phone
Wesiport ti 2 5.—-—Adv.
. O 0
«Baseball Danbliry at
sund’sy. Adv.
. r e !
Wrote and remodeling during
‘the : spring and summer months
moms perfect; protection—and will
‘ give;you s. garment fit to wear next
.fsll.§ Twin City Valet. 61 No. Main
. _ Street. Phone tosrA‘dv.
I ‘ O
. ‘hwiaaiebail Danbury of. Wilton
> Eundpy.’ ,Ad“.
' ’ ' O O
. Lil-”gs Pe‘s Coal. Herrls’th‘Gans.—-
2AA“: ‘
. ' l 0
—--AT: CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET.
Snapper blues (those dcliicous tast-
ng pan fish) are now here; also.
'blueiish. crab .meat and lobsters.
Every day clams and fish too’d'o'zr,
the season in the various kindgcomc
fresh to this market, where the best
"s always to be had. Deliveries
made in Norwaik and nearby vicin-
ity. 71 North Main St. Phone 108.
t O i
~Bsscball Danbury at \\'illnil
unday. Adv.
O 0
. ~7’1‘his is an ideal time of the year
to films your heating system put in
jprgier repair for this coming winter
eqon. Our expansion! at your
”nice. however large or small the
oil: may be. Nelson M. White. heat-
1in and plumbing conuacior. 66
‘3! n street—Adv.
O O
3
st. Lehlgh Cost. Harris I. Guns.—
0 O 0
Baseball Danhilry at Wilton
Adv.
D
$- OCAL' GENERAL (:ON’l‘rlAt‘f-
OR WELL KNOWN F011 WORK
t he better sort. Henry Fabrizio,
cfieraleontractor and builder and
. organization are competent.
xi staking and thorough on all
w 'k that they undertake to do. This
0 cm is in a position to. handle
, hing. however large. in the line.
I; execute a satisfactory job. Iflsti-
es cheerfully given. Office: 7
fivth Ave. Norwalk. Phone 2824.
. Box 419 South Norwnlic—Adv.
w...— ._
' CHANGES POSITION.
yrs. Billie Lotsko formerly inun-
r.ot the French Mtlltncry Shop
resigned her position and is now
, the Sally Shop.
.uFThls Ono—It. is Worth Money
. thisad and ten cents, to
’ > ‘, Ill.. writing your name‘ and
as clearly. You will receive a
to bottle of FOLI'lY’S-HONEX
TAR COMPOUND for coughs“
and homsnessr also sample
a or FOLEY PILLS. a diur-
stimulant: for the kidneys and
Y CATHARTIC TABLETS
constipation and oiliousness.‘
e dependable remedies are free
opiates and have helped mit-
I I .
hwsik. South Norwslk, West-
SICKLY “BOOKWORM GM” is
BEST SELLER
“'i lton
‘ of people. Try them! Stillson-
.ll Corp—Adv. ,
MICKELINE KEATING
NEW YORK. Aug. 2‘.‘l.——~\’Vll'r~l'iI
Micheline Keeling was seven years.
old the. family doctor shook his
head and, geslcring ticspnrlligiy to;
her mother. said: i
i “if you don‘t pry that child's nos“.
out of her internal hooks she'll ru-E
delicate. nil lli'l‘ tile and ncvcrj
amount to anything."
But Micheline has fooled them. .
She has never llt‘t'rl pried com-t
plctcly from her hooks. She isn't.
exactly “'llitl. you would call tlcli~‘
t'illt‘. And she. amounts to HOIIIE—
thing-dune :1 bit. in fuel!
At is she. is the. author or "it‘nliic"
a novel fnst leaping toulird the best
seller class.
And in “ruling this book she has
brought. down upon her finxcn head
sharp runs from ceiisorious minded
critics who demand to know how a
child of her yours (lure. write of such
tlltra-lilinor-(ilynisli incidents.
For this boyish figured young
miss. but. two years removed from it
i-‘rench convent. has created It little.
world of amounts. exotic Ir-nipcrzi-
inoiils and disciples of decadent
philosophy. with some virtues
thrown in for the. heroine. A large
number ot'.crltics lippmlr to have
been "SliOfflit‘tl."
“lint the. day is post. when the.
rim-mien of one enters into the ex—
pression of mind und viewpoint." in—
sists this mutiiro minded lilfllll,
whose. nsii ldoutl hair is modislliy
cut. whose. pale blue. eyes are. of the
plavifl dvrani-womlng type. who in-
dicates on uuohlrusivenr-ss and ill“-
irlily and yet is complete self assur-
(”(1.
”This is not a generation of nre~
tensions. i am not. at. all sure that
girls of is of oil times were tinny
wurc of who! went. on iii the society
into which they were cast. Why
then. should not Iiny one. of us write
of what we see and know ohm or
t? or is'.’ if we don't pill. down our
impressions then. nnother year will
he too late. I wrotT“. my first. hook
out of the eyes of ii.
of it in a. dressing room of a. theatre
where ] was a. prolrgi: of Belust‘o.
“I was rrcsll trom n convent and.
since my mother for years had been
connected with the lhcutricni hush
ncss. I tried the stage. There I
gained lily impressions that made
up my book. Youtlifulvof course!
1 can't say that l mu delegated to
speak for the so-rallcd younger gen-A.
oration, but l’m one of them and. am
such I I]t‘lll‘\'t‘. we. are taking fol-i
granted our right to scif-cxpressionb
“Oh. it isn‘t in writing. alone. it's
in everything. 'l‘licrc's llclen Wills.
who was a more child when she rnti
Iip her tennis record: and there is
Miss t‘owells and Miss l-ldcrle in the.
swimming world. and ever so mauy’
young musicians and painters and
s and is good, saving makes it better; when
sea...
I w rote. most .
" Fferent.
- our hair. We virbralcd. ‘tla trill! '. am
‘ the blends to the brunette state and
age For
INTO PRIZE NOVEL
BY ANNE PARRISH
WRITER AT 18
it won an amusing littlb incident
of "the old home town" that. in-
spired Anne l‘urrinh to. write the
novel which has been selected will.
ner of the $2.000 Harper's prize
competition.
"When i won II. child." recalls
Miss l‘nrrlsh. who in private life is
\Irs. (Juries A. Corliss. wife of. the.
millionaire*manui’scturor ot Engle.
wood. N. J. "there was a man in
(fillymont, Delaware. who took‘niy
mother to dances. '
"Yours pmod,aiid i become in
due time a. debutante. And there
in was dancingwith me. A few
years ago I went. back to visit. and.
to my ustoni'shment. there he still
wits—mud going to all the young
the girls of today as to the girls of
my mother's day. ’
"My mother and I laughed shoot
it and mtisedz: Wonder if‘ he has
never married?
those. perenniltl bachelors."
And thuswns named and congest-
ed "'l‘he Perennial Bachelor." sc-
lectediroul several thousand. books
by n, committee of'judges. including
Stuart I'. Hherman. Carl Von boron
and Jesse. Lynch Williams.
III it "lilo bachelor" is carried
through the generations. pith the
changing thought and custom as it
background.
"1 worked seven hours It day all
of last. summer and autumn." rc-
I isles Miss Parrish. in tho cycnt that
young writers lire. interested in the
amount of work required in turning
out .1 prize book. "I searched every
available. reference book and visited
museums to get my material. I fill-
islied it. just before t‘hristmus."
And a most amusing and well
handled book it’ is-——a.lmonl. certain
of n place. among the best. sellers,
and for more capable. than many
books that find their way there.
Local Man Is
Coaching Church Play
Frederick W. Hott of \Vheeh'r
avenue. lirokosldc. well known amn-
tollr theatrical instructor. is conch-
iug several young people. of the Nor-
artists in gei‘iernl.”
Just how did ehe got "that “‘fly
Wan there nny special home. trainv
lug that mode for such keen percep-
tion and expression at so curly an
ngc‘P
for :I. play. entitled: "Ills Uncle‘s
Niece." which will be given Septem-
her 2 in tin: Norflrid Town Hall.
.‘iir. Hoyt, ll will be. i'lcriicinlierod.
n few years ago put on many of tin-
I\'or\v:ilk lligli school, senior chisel
pluys’. uud leucliers' play. also. which
\wre very snwvnsftil.
not Mr. Carroll Fusion of tin: t hurrli
Iiiu' .\'orl‘.cl.l plays a prominent part.
me
'
fill-s. l‘crirl lx'clitiiig. the mother
smiled at. the questions.
"I didn't raise, my girl to be.
author." she laughed. "in fact.
probably might have discouraged llf'l
i
a hit. She! nus rt i'ullicr deiieaiv'IDC “101337 Ian-joys
child and always silo would sit in ill!" 3.10011.“th gail
L s.
corner and rcud :Intl rend. :Ind stir
didn't want. to go out illlll‘lily with. M: minors or the DcMolIii. under
The doctnrr‘lhe inli'onuzv of “hull" ('ioi‘hnin. cn.
the. other. youngsters.
snirl hunks would have to he l,;|kr‘illlfli.\'f‘il n line moonlight soil in the
away from her. i"l‘lilen .i", t,'uptuiii lsovcloy's bout.
“There really Imciuc-l nothing limit!"M mmmm'
mum he done “hm“ it. 5,, l ”M There were about fifty boys in tin:
r‘lingpd Hm, ,4... “I... ..\....‘.N... ml"""“-‘- 'l‘hr'y i't‘llll‘i'll‘tl about 11:30
manners ilnit pll‘lii‘f‘ll her lllOrl, (“amok in. the evening.
Dancing formed on important purl;
of ””3 Fi"""'lli“- ; being no author it is host to sigh and
“Of course. it l‘lllltlt‘ her It'd Iny pm i expect the worst. My child sprout;
ago. And toduy rim lit lllll‘t’tl liy the. her book on Inc as .1 complete stir.
young college Imp. that ll'lliil girls, prise. l thought she was bemiuinr
of her :IL'c :Irc 'iiist Marcy :IimiII" andé on “circuit and one day she came
'siie prefers the t'llil\"‘l‘.‘w.|iittl1 “I “my! home. with a liianuacript.”
and Women or ::oi*iiil.~tir-;Iiimi- till!) Mil-s Keeling hos no ndvlrc to ol’fri
‘litit‘lifii‘uillltl. llemusu oi my I-onnmui young l'wginucrn either. other than
tion for yours with the theatre and? to urge them to coiirugc of (’M’H'l'lh
filmsl our home wus ninnys filled sion no Intitler what the critical cry
with people t'Ol‘iitlilt"l‘t‘tl celebrities, iimy he.
“Hut if mothers urn '.l|‘l‘l‘l‘.\li_‘tl w She's just "liud to write" for t‘\'(‘i'
there‘s l‘f‘tllly nothiu-s: you can tlt so long and she vxpccts to have to
about. it. If your t.‘lllltl insists upor keep it up for a long time to come.
“TOWN BEAU” GETS“
parties. seemingly as charming 1.9 .,
“ 'I'm.‘ sold mother. “he's one of I
li"ld Western Congregational Cluirrli’
.,' ; ”TO ONE REClTAL' T ..
'v . ‘l‘ y
. .-
t‘H.‘Iii|.t)'l'l'l”. l.l'\l’l
Although an American by birth.
' M} :; Lulu) iii Ilrisrf‘ilflml from an
ni’iwut. Sl‘litiiiiuuiiuti family. Her
ll i‘l~ i»
i,.
("liarloliw Illliil ill"
tiplmlit’ sow-unt- "-liii. vi-
intention of the Noriiulk Mozart. So-
I.'l~‘i,\‘ will nivw lu .' m ... . Collier “us it t‘niluiii of I2d\'ard‘»Grleg
I‘vrilzil ".\liitlillti‘ liu‘tv rily“ rt ' Iii-\f ’li" iiii'ivcrsully lWlOVf‘fl Composer.
south Nmmuk it. ll‘twlini llzurtll onf \ile Hull. lilo sturdy missionary of
'l'ucsniuy. I'\t'lilll;.'. N'iill‘iiilmy l. lim‘l .‘iolin music In America three gon-
lzuiuui. duiinl: lint ,v:i.-ai lrr; yenmi .ll'l‘lllollil till" \\.m :4 grand uncle.
on -uvi.lhlv lupnlntiol‘i for thin in- Hhei‘i l.li\t"\\l5"‘ 4| (“l'f‘t‘l dt‘Sm'lldfll‘ll
genious form of Iliiii-lvui I‘illlt‘dllOll. of llit‘ illfyllllflillitliml sculptor. Thor-
ii in Alum l.und':; title-Hum in lead ns‘iuldsv n. With so magnificent Is
mun}; Anion-jenny on IIOhSlllll" to alphti'iinoui. hv‘r rulliusitisln. author-
‘I‘
i
t
f
.HI', and h’ll‘" has on allinzcing faculty countrd tor.
tumult-«we and ion) of operatic iiiu~, Ily and personniilv lire. easily sc-'
She is author of A
'or making her programs as ll\cl_\.:~rrien of booklets known: as the
unit ..mu:nug :is they are clilvrtuln- l "Huerzi. Tiliniuture Series" which
till: :Iiiti lllHll‘llIllti‘. Inrr li-\l hoot“: iii lli” public schools
In addition to ii \‘usl Iiiuouin ut'i'” 3°“ 10”“ “liltid‘ll’lhla- DINING.
Interesting flirts about tlte' ellivI~zis.i"“"
“lilt‘ll she lll‘l">il'l\ly‘1. she tells their» ill“ liictlutiie i‘onimitleo of the
i .. t: v t; - . ‘_
ilory. druibi‘ihex ill!" lending charm -- .‘“""""‘ ' m m" 1‘" “Md“ .irraitgo
~ itiiini‘v‘ti lii.{‘.i school and
tors. Kin-:4 llll“ striking tictuils‘ l'l“~. g.‘ t (1* . . _ d i
gilrdili: the lifi‘ of NW composer und i mu‘u“ s u Lmh may Diocult. timm 5’
it Now ruxuuln on rues-
Ielis \vlini i~l moyl unpertnnl in the} “H "H'" . .
history of the opera. itiny llIv-‘l nl hull llhltit‘.
in these ri-ritnis Miss liiind is tut-l
sislni by N \‘iil l‘utcy. plankton-i;
l‘llil‘yltiilf'. who has: one of those \'t"l'~t
satiil- \fiil'l'n “lilt‘ll cull lidnpl them.
sl‘h'I-t to buryionc, tenor or control-
to llill‘lfx, Willi llt‘l' collaborator
Miss i.uiui thus forms lli rsmnllest
real about company in tho world.
'llicy prrwul all the most itnportulit
lit-ins. (lih‘lfi :iiid 'vnseinhicn oi‘ cu'ry li‘llllll‘i‘ it null 12. [First rehearsals
opcrli they t'ltll oftri'. liliiid iiilisti‘ will it"! lmtli‘i‘ “Hy 1011mm” in the
lovers llili't‘ muted to their irinndul Izuild hull. It is understood that.
concerning llii‘ht" I'rI-itstln tliut. tlivyl prominent statue I'linrurlers will ap-
litth‘ "seen" 'l‘liuis or Madame BIII- l pear here in the musical Show. A
ferfly. ‘ lurizv tilt” in now living secured.
llll ll ‘1
Silvcrmine Plan's "
To (live Revue
The Silieruiine Guild of Artists
will stage .1 route and “follies ac-
cording to latest ir'iTOl‘lS. on Sep-
hcnno and autumn shades. but. hav-
ing selected a tint. we stuck by the
colors for a season at least.
Today with our quickened pace we
needs must. chap '0 daily. According
to Madame Lo so, Chicago hair-
til‘t‘ssr‘i'. who has been studying hair
styles in Vienna. about the least we
can do and still have sartorial pre-
tentions is to change our hair twice
’ . a. day.
‘ Time was when once it your Wes. li‘olH morning she recommends a
prion: enough to change the coior‘o’, cc‘ir that is dark and serviceable—
wcu. if not dark. at least neutral.
something. on the Diego or natural
(in the stroke of six. when you
ige from your day to your even-
lllf: attire. don‘t forget to change
your hair too.
Life is indeed growing complies!-
a-d for the fashionable and tnc n‘cnr
fashionable women. For not only is
there a distinct coirfurc for morn-
lug. but the colors are entirely dif-
doupouiblydawthl tones mimsomulsrinssiu.’
hen.
; FASHlON Now DligREES you MUST 'CH ANGE YOUR HAlR TWICE. EVERY‘ DAY
‘FAT THE RI(}II’1‘_ANl3 LEFT ARE {TWO STYLES IN EVENING IIAIRDRESSING DESIGNED BYHPLESSEL. FAMOUS VIENNESE HAIR-
URESSER AND IN THE CENTER 15 A BOB SUITABLE FOR DAY WEAR. THE MODEL IS MADAME LOUISE HERSELP‘. ‘
curls and all the distracting tendrils
you like. or even cover your head
with flathcrs. so long as you look
alluring. -
Morning locks should he. colorless u.
match the morning moon.
But for evening. let there be light
heads to match mir guy spirits. By
far the best choice. for evening is
pure- svliitc. vlrginul \\'liiic~—nrrnugcd
as eluboriitrly as_.you like. Next to
white n itislilounhlo evening hair
shade is pure sunshine or pure-
llCnnll. If you are extreme you may
nmtch yeti hair to your frock. but
this is by no means obligatory. l
For mornltig'you will wear a short
violet-ed ‘
”l
‘
Perhaps by this time you have
surmised. though I neglected to
state it. that these lightning changes
tire accomplished with pigs. pardon
Inc. with transformations. not with
the growth on your own scalp.
Nnturnl liuir scents tohnve gone
out or style in Vlonnunaccording to
and
r it
interfere with the
in ‘
I'll: on Mt t
its
”tortilla:lilitr.?snsipm.li:-’nmo Louise, turd is out .‘eul‘te'
on e ’ bl
Under the trees in tho orchlrd at
the .Villsgs Room in Slivermlns. the
Wilton Girl Scouts will present "A
Legend of the Moon.” s .lspsness
play by Adelaide Nichols Bsk'er,
this evening.
The scene is laid in the garden of
Take Tori. s' rich men who was
once I. poor cutter of bsmboos.
There will be osncing sud refresh-
ments after the plsy. Mr. and Mrs.
George I’lckneli will be host sud
hostess. '
The cut; of characters for the st-
fatr includes:
Toke Tort—Elslne Meihuish.
Japanese Play to Be Given
At Village Room, Silverlnine
ills “die—Catherine Denoun.
The Samurai—Mary Yulvs.
The Mikado—Elizabeth Swing.
The Lady Beaming Bright—Jails
Schenck.
Servants of Take Tori—Roberto
Morehbuse. tieorgiaune Schenek.
Dancing Girls—Elizabeth Jenkn.
Msudo Pm ne. Martini Edge. Mary
Green.
Servants of the Mikado—~Ruth
Stsnuurd. l-Jleunor Green. Luv-its
Green, little iiiiJekrans. Irina. Wolff.
Amelia liorowltz.
Spirits of the Moon-«Clara Evans.
Mary Whipple. Eleanor Show, Mary
Yates.
Special dsnce numbers were the
order of the evening at. the dance
given in tho Roton Point hall last
evening by the members or the Nor.
walk Mozart Society for Musical Ex-
tension.
Several novelties were on tire pro-
gram and an excellent time “es en-
toyed.
Among those present were:
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J, Morri-
sn. Miss Elsie Moulthrop.
Mr. nd Mrs. William Sniffen. Mrs.
Hurry Shufelt.
‘Mrs. William Iiasseli. Mr. Howard
l-Isssell. Mr. Horton Dibble.
Miss Gertrude Philips. Miss Ruth
Raymond. Mrs. Mable. Pryn.
Miss H. Rider, Mrs. Olmstead.
Mrs. Alice'lfhl. .
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gel-bani, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Dawson.
Norwalk Mozart Society
Holds Dance at Retort
Mn and Mrs.
Oscar Squires.
Mrs. ll. l’lrothcrion. Mrs. Anna
Banks, Mr. and Mrs. William Sle-
vens. '
Mr. Siawsou. Mr. and Mrs. ltuiillrcz
of Bell Island. ‘
Mr, George Eaklund. Miss Elim-
both Coley.
Mr. Gordon Caie. Miss Estelle is.-
rael. Miss Lillian Williams.
Mr. W. Ii. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gambler.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton .\, Scliiiclt-
Mr.
Miss Dorothy liornctt. Mark .‘xlc-
Douough. Mr. h. fl. CIU c.
Miss Jennie l-‘. Llodweli. Miss list-
on Carey.
I’hliip Sunderiulul .iiijzvncllo Jil-
len. Miss Frances liolul.
Miss Florence Muir. Mr.
MulhIill, Mr, llsck ’l'ruendl)‘.
l‘LI'ic knight. Mrs.
liui'uld
Out in the New Jersey marshes.
among those desoluste stretches
where the steel right of way of the
Pennsylvania. Railroad bisects an
interminable plain given over
factories and untcnnnted bog. there
stands n huge factory. visible plsin-
ly to travelers on the trains that
constantly whiz past.
It. is a. three-story affair. of brick
and covers a. considerable area. It
looks busy. too. what with trucks
going and coming. freight cars on
the siding and smoke issuing from
its chimnéyu.
And in this fsctory they do noth-
ing in the world except mske wed-
ding rlngs. . . .
Across tin front oi the building.
facing the tracks. is n- monstrous
sign .ltghted by night. setting forth
that so-snd-so's wedding rings are
the “standard of the world."
Think of the number of wedding.
rings that must be turned'out daily
in a factory of that size! Think of
the cal-loads of them going off to
every part. of the union—perhaps to
every part. of the world. for the big
signis boast may be true for ought
I know. .
Did you ever realize that there
are sq many people getting married
every day that s big factory can
find it profitable to do nothing ex-
cept turn out wedding rings. by the
cariosd lot? »
ing symbol. Our ears are much
troubled. these days. py stories
about the “younger generation" and
its weaknesses. We are told that
our boys and girls are flighty. irre-
sponsible. and fun-loving, afraid to
risk the hardships snd trials that
must accompany even successtui
marriages, _
But somehow that big factory.
with its "standard of the world"
sign rising for all to read. finds a
mark-".3 for its wares.
Yet. the old world spins on much
as it. used to. Young people may
have their own ideas shout. things.
as young people hove been went
from ancient time. but they're still
buying wedding rings-by the core
lend lot. ‘
If I were possessed of untold
wealth—whet s. pleasant way to be-
gin n sentence—I soy. if I were pos-
sessed of untold wealth. I should
endow a. special train on the Penn-
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Mole Street.
South Rorwslk
4 Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
to’
Thst factory I! 1 sort or hesrten-
Cynthia ‘Grey Say
__....——._
sylvsnia. Railroad to do nothing ex-
cept cruise back and forth in front.
of that factory. And on it I would
put. the more raucous of our novel-
ists. magazine writers and \icwers:
with-alarm. those gloomy people
who are certain that. Allierlco is
headed straight for u lllOl‘al-lCSS
land of free love and no babies. and
lot; the. significance of liiut factory
sink deep. deep into their souls
Our country must be pretty solid
and respectable after all.
For they're making
rings by the cariond lot.
n adding. 1
\
; is ' '
August Sale
Sterling’s
Furnish Your Home
70 to C: 3.; say"
Sterling
Furniture Co. .
43-65 No. Main St.
80. Norwslk
r
J
Now ‘Showing
New Fall
. DRESSES
$18.50 ’
CHARGE .
ACCOUNTS
OPENED
J acoby’s
12-14 North Main Street
South Norwalk
Ladies’
ii‘ull Fashioned
Hosiery
“ClCO
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
f.“ The Crystal»- lee Company.
ICE”
Norwalk Chronicler