Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 13, 1925 · page 2

oWer
[lowers Still Alarm
At Midnign
G. Ryder Returns.

‘hoIlilayilower Hook and Ladder
puny responded to a still alarm

I ”fit in at 12:25 o'clock last night.l

amull grass fire was burning in
lie roar of a grocery store at the
Irner 0! Van Zandt and Osborne
treats. The blaze was quickly ex-
tarnished with no damage

H. B. G. Ryder and son. of \‘an
landt street attended a met-tint: of
_, New’Englnud Sign l‘llllllt'l‘fl' us-
latlon at the Strnii'ield liotel.
ridxeport. last night

Charles Erickson of Filth Hil'tIr-t
urned yesterday from ilostou.
ro he was it delegate, to a con-

1' not: of Swedish churches.
‘ i‘ C I}

The condition of Mrs. l-‘raul: llall. i
who has been illi

‘ Rowan street,
, Dr‘somctime. is rapidly improving.
a III ,u

'iEverett Tolcs arrived home yes—i
orday from a two weeks' motor trip "

is rumored that.

inspected

o Flordla. it.
Uhilo there, be
M“ in) estate offers.
l

3 t

1 Martin Creigli. trnl‘t'ie officer, who r
- on duty nights at East avenue. and _
recently had his:

’ lulfield street.
uto painted.
a

II P

The Yacht Cresenl owned by the.

ate John Callunno is at the boat
' rds on Souvlcw avenue.

ll
schooner which
beach

. ‘ ,The two mastcd

out aground ot‘f Ascension

£le as towed into the
" orday.

‘ t

The Red Star Bout, Andrew lI‘IIrris

OCRed at. 1I‘errls-l")e\ine on First

‘# treat with a load of coke yesterday.

-. n- : t

It: a

returned to his
visit with

’ James Evans
omo after a week-end
1’ riends in New York.
' a a
Christian Deering pan- :1 party
If. his homo lust. night. in honor of
~41 ls'thlrty-sixth birthday. Them- pre—
NI», cnt included: Joseph Collins. Jam-
: Cummings. 'A. MuduIIy, .‘lnseph
[:er and Officer James l'IlIlI'idtuI.
, 1|: 1 $

Anthony Drt‘emru has accepted a

, 00 LATE FEE—Chasmtrill-("Arms
Reo
truck. closed cub. 11I- ‘0 touring.

1020 Ford 1 ton truck, l‘lt phon
Wilton 6

 

15"“)

’ work good pay.
mfg" company;
' street.

130 Washington

 

i‘IOR WHO]..E-———or part time refin-
ed educated women excellent
commission. Box "Commission.”
f‘Caro Sentinel.

 

. Exceptional
Showing

of fine blue white
stones, in all sizes
at prices that are
sure to please. All
the latest most
up-to-date mount-
ings.

 

uperto can
may tell the dif-
‘ken‘oo bctwecnn -
brand new 11071.! .
mmlwonderfnl.
{city's-routed

'his strenuous labors at the economic

uvcl you exactly

Reg-l chum Roy-I In your own
' 13:3110 dayfi Prove to yourself that it ll
‘ ’ I: most wonderful typewriter you hove over

“you like. and my whllo on me it on
‘3‘" ‘ monthly terms—amount III to only I
' cents a day.

Pawnmue
R EE "owns:

0 Wu"!

.. For a liuiitcd time only—loo to FREE

touch typewriilnt will be
it every Raul Rebuilt Roy
. ol Typowriter Co. New York City
Call on or phone lad: one afoot ioul
dulcrlJlIto below:

DONNELLY’S

16 South Main Street

“Company: 1I luuiblng umuIIInI.

several

boat yards yesg

. '1 the winter was discussed and plans
Sylvia lirasswre.

 

 

Treasury Balauce

WASHINGTON. October l..-—-
United sea. Treasury net pal.
IInco at close of business October

to “as $315.02tl.599.

 

 

 

position with the Duco Paint com-
pany in Slnmtord.
I “ V
lul‘lll Plat! of Hayes avenue has
:IIIeIIIptIIl a position with tho Nathan

1

Al t‘nncvari has l'i't‘t‘lYI'll word of
the death of liarry 1‘. llI'IItl of Stam-
‘It'nrd. representative of Bradley-
ESlilllh 00.. candy mpuui‘acturcrs of
INer Haven, Mr. lit-ml succeeded
‘Sturl' llarnum ot' llanbul'y as sales-
I man in this locality.

lit

1‘ 0

ll. .\i:IIlI'y of
and his Hull llIehaIIl
\‘nrk yesterday.

..

ting-.4011 IltIlllIIval'd
were. in New

Evans of Strawberry Hill
the wIII-k-eud in New

.lainrs
avenue spent
York.

DARIEN

VERBAl. CLASH
EXPECTED AT
TOWN MEETING

Question R lofml’urchase

i
t

 

i
't'hristy Mathewson. Jr..

 

'l‘hc casket containing the body of

I‘hristy Mathewson. former hit:

lralruc. baseball pitcher and 111mm-

[:I'I', is shown above being carried

to his grave in his home. town. Lew-

isburg. [’11. Right. his wife and son,

leaving the

house for the. cemetery after the

 

of Wee Burn Golf
Club Property to Bet
Discussed

The annual
will lu‘, llt‘ltl

Town Meeting. whirl
this evening at tin
Hoyle School. is expected to he an:
int‘ unusual interest. The Ioutiin i
Ihusiness will be taken up and the
matttr of a high school sitI is Hui
pet-ltd to coup in tor nmrI than its;
shale of discussion. Certain fue-
‘tions want to purchase the W oe‘
. llurn (loll Club property and otlII-Is
are violently opposed to it. “hen!
the two meet it is expected that!
there will he fireworks 0! a v‘IItIIbal
’naturo, hitherto unprecedented.
There is no other item 011 the. call)
for this meeting which is expecterii
. t0 KlU“ the entertainment [hunt (1113'
one is. ;
U A F
ltoyle. daughter oil
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton lloyle,|
formerly of llarlI'n. is playing I‘Olt‘i
in “Junta", tiur Stranger." which is
at the Cori Theatre. New York city.
The story deals with the life. of an
American girl who nuu‘ries into 1111'
old lI'reneh ftIIIIily. .
l t I

Miss Selena

At tyne: nt meeting of the Duilcnl
branch of the. Hunt. lI‘lowcr Guild.
held at the. home of the president.
Mrs. Jessie Macomber of the Post
Road. the work for the lullti for

made. The. members will send
Christmas stockings to the children
confined in institutions and to send
cheer to the shut-ins in hospitals. A
vote of thanks to all them who con-
tributed to the. work of the Guild

this past summer was extended. 1
It D I .

The Board of Assessors started on
their annual Job this Inornlnig. that
of sending out. notices of the dates
of the assessors' meetings. The in-
dividuals and Corporations liable to
pay taxes in the Town of Darien
must. file their list of property on or
before the second day of November,
11125. If this is not done the. asst-s-
sors will make out the list from the
best information they can obtain
and add ten per cent to it. and there

is no appeal from. such lists.
0' I! 1‘

Miss Dorothy Skinner. of Great
River, 1.0111: island. was the week-
end guest at the home of Mrs. A. N.
Johnson. , .
II t t

Thc,terrlfic. wind storm of Satur-
day did much damage to trees in
Darien. 'l'rI-Ic Warden Walter A.
Bates was kept unusually busy clear

ing up the debris after the storm.
# lit *

’J‘hcquota of H.500 set by the 10-
cal lied Cross authorities has nearly
been realized and as yet the returns
are not all in. This year's was the
most successful Ilrivo ever staged in
Darien for the. lit-d Cross.

. O, D 0

Charles . Rinaldi of Noroton
Heights. will operate a motion pic-
ture show at the Royle school every
Tuesday night from now 011. Be-
cause of the Town meeting tonight
‘thc show was held last night. but
beginning next Tuesday the movies
will be a regular feature on that

evening.

1- U‘ C

Mrs. Margaret J. Johnson has sold
her residence on Birch Road. Dar-
ien. to Professor and Mrs. H. S.
\Vhlte of Poughkeepsie. Professor
White is teacher of mathematics at
Yaasar College. The purchasers
will use the premises as :1 summer
home. The transaction was coni-
pleted through the. law offices of;

 

‘ 'l‘aylor & Cunco.

Trotsky, Ill, Is

 

itIImpII lied again to relinquishe active

vle838-50 TUNIEFREETfid I

.After you have put it to every ten. lino l.
I in
:rau in January.
1 ordered :I complete rent

1

inc was made chairman of the gen-
.«ral concessions committee last May

Forced to Retire 1

unit,

13 (NFL—Leon
undermined tn

MUSLOW. Oct.
,'l‘1'otsk\. his health

tasks assigned him on his return
in Moseow five months ago. husbeen

participation in the Soviet regime.
Already the former wm chief of
the Bolsheviks is on his way toi
South Russia, whence he returned
May after an "exile" which be-
llis physicians have
to them] a
breakdown which has resulted from
working at high pressure ever since

.1"

lie is going to Kislovodsk. :1
1rnmll health resort in the Caucasus.
\i'!'lIr1Ill(‘. 1'» I'prIriIId to spend a
‘lr.illtlll of several weeks. 1

 

_...- __.. .«-...___.......-.__. i

--—Adwriist in the Sentinel tor thci
' best Iesultlu

iREHRENS NAMED

,tlII-ir

i’quIrul sci-vi one had been read for

“ Hit; an, " the idol of baseball.

CUlllNAN AND
IN BRIDGEPURT

Democrats and Repub-
licans Begin Cam-
0
paigns for Mayors——
The First Blasts
ltlllrltll'Il‘tlllT. Oct. l8.'- -'l'lmmn‘s
”w '1. "II.
M. Cullinan was fit'lIIttleetl by the
Democrats last night as their candi-
date for mayor.
'l‘he .ltepublicunt'. rc-uominated
Mayor lI'. William ilIhrcns.
‘iiayor llehrens, m a speech last.

‘.nlgl1t laid down as the issues of the .
campaign. the niuuui'acturers' grand

 

list and “ripper" law. more. fully
covered in the platform and charg-

 

ed Attorney Cullinan with having
aligned himself in sympathy with:
the "ripper” legislation. i

"As to my opponent. .\lr. t‘ullin-i
an, 1 have the kiuIiliest feelings. lie2
is a. decent and upright man. but
Mr. i‘ulliuan must necessarily. by
remain of his being attorney for tho
etuplnyrs 01' the 'I'ipper' board ill
efforts to how the salaries
which the Compton Council reduced
restored. :tlicll himself with all
sympathy for the, sen-called ‘rippI-r'
legislation. augmenting this by the
{not that. his personal friends as well
as clients are the appointees of the
‘rlpper' board and members of this.
‘I'ipper' board," said the mayor. .

.\lr. t'ullitlan. in his speech of ac-
ceptaueI- ('Illt‘l'l'tl an immediate at-
tack upon the Republican adminis-
tration for what he termed a “dun-
gerous appeal to class hatred."

He accused the administration of
t'osterim: an arraytll of “sitiall
lIme-nwu-Irs“ against the “corpor—
ate interests.“ HII declared that the
Republicans in the last two years
had visited assII-ssmcnt raises "arbit-
rarily and without regard to real

in behalf of the IchuitiIe mmmit-
let: having in charge the appeal [or
ascent) for thc Nurses‘ and
also in behalf of the Kiwanis Club.
which undertook the organization
and arrangements for the tullecllon
III' the fund. l. destrc to give public
testimony of our :II'IprIIclutiIIu fur thiI
splendid (Io-operation IIl’ thus-I t‘il|l<
taius and their associate team meni-
lh'l‘S who are not Inemlu-rs ut‘ Klwa.
Itis. for the whole-hearted generosity
of the people of Nurwnlk and for the

Coveleskie

(t,'t‘llllill\l"tl from Pace 0114.)

“nine,

jury will keep him from starting

 

taxable values“ upon both the realty
ot’ horne-mvners and the manufac-
turim: concerns. except that of a
favored few. lic charged that. in
the face of these, raises. the city at—
torney had bIII-n forced to recom-
mend adjustments on property val-
uations at ligurIs lower than those
which had stood the previous year.

another game. I

"I will be in therII in the sI'vemn
game if it goes that lo 11. and he .1
litve 1 will be able to turn the l‘ll‘r
ntcs back for the third time. "

Pittsburgh Iich‘ly dcerIvI-Il to win.
For the first time in llli.\ll'l1.\‘ thei
Pirates looked like the, itI'Iily grea:
team it is .

Batting docs "l‘liek.

The batting- power of thI cln: 1 wani
in ciidcnce from the vI'Iry \t 111 of
the game. This punch Inadn it pos-
sible for hiclv’cehnic to use theS
speed of his players to advantage.

Speed has seldom figured promin-
ently in a world series until one o.’
the teams has its back In the wall

liack in 101:: I umpired thc series
between the Boston lied Sax and
the New Tori: Giants.

Headlights Were i
Being Eitamined

The automobile driven by Walter
llnskam of :5 Ynst street. which
was struck by another machine
while. standini,r still on the Cove
road in Stamford. Sunday night was
not stopped by Motorcycle Police-
man Arthur Lnureuson because he
thought that the machine was run-
ning; rum. as was stated in a Stam- lloston won three of the first four
ford dispatch. but because the off‘- names and ii seemt d the cries “‘lls
(Icr thought that the inadlignts all oter but the. shouting
were not. legal. 6 “lion speed Counts

It was while. the officer was talk-i The New YOIR team 01 that 3‘08!"
ing to .\n-. Daskatn. that. the othcr‘wus one of the fastest- ageing-1110115.
machine crashed into his party. in the 11151th of the l:.IIIuI. Juat;

“nature. the clubs went on the llt.ltll
Backs Auto out Of {111 the filth g:1111r-..\lctil:1\v instiuc-'
Driveway; Hits Mani

ted his pluy'cls to throw awn)" the
safety tltst tactics and take. every
l"l':tllli .\lI rritt, (If \\'00d\\‘artl aye-
was struck and knocked down

powiblo chance on the him-s
Almost before the. Boston lied Sex!
could realize the change in tactics, i
by an aummobllc yesterday after— \Hv huh had the game ““‘d up.
noon. .
lie was leaning against a tele-
phone pole in .\\"oodwzird avenue, as

with :1 live. or six run lend.
Louis Radcock of the same street.

Eventually the series 11.- 1s tied up:
by the Giants and had it not litCni
was bucking his machine out of the
driveway at his home.

for Snodgrass‘s memorable limit of!
Mr. itadcock did not sm- Merritt

a fly ball they would hnv. “on the'
series after it looked to in- in tho
and backed into him. knocking him
down, He was not injured.

but: for llostnn.

The Pittsburgh team \vIIrkIIIl on]
the 1012 theory of )lctiraw and:
Mrs. Refe Celebrates
80th Birthday Anniv.

thereby largely succeeded in pro—
.\lI'.<. l"allIIrinII {I'i‘e IIl‘ Quintard

longing the. seiies Melx'It-hnic :Ip-l
apareuth mad-1 it plain to his nth-1
avenue quietly celebrated her ciph-
tlcth birthday anniversary Friday.

 

letes that this was the game that!
must be w.ou Tip-1111113 I‘aptllled
it more Iltelsively than any utlIII'
game (If the. s I'IiIK.

. Harrisy Choice.

I had a chat with Stanley Harris.
before the game. lie would haw.
preferred to she I‘IIIIIy anuthtr:
day's rest and star: with I‘teuthcr.

I am sure he would have done ilIi
under ordinary conIl tions but he:
wanted to win it if porslhle and 111-.

PARIS STRIKE ENDS.
l‘.\l{l:~‘. tit-t. 13 t.\l').——'l'we-11ty~
i'ouI hour general strikes called by
ll)" 1"I1111111unists ended nffltlally at
dawn today.

 

iilbertits with the southpaw
.arv‘s stuff.

1 bliss lI‘raueis Perkins. Miss 1..

Kiwanis Club Thanks .111
For Success of $80, 000 Drive

suppotl of “HF
theater owners.
\ I think it muv merely be said that
never has :fIIIJh :1 Invite sum of money
then raised in our community with-
out hired experts :11 a considerable
cost. but We are fully aware that the
result t‘nlllil not have been accom-
plished without the assistance of
those whom i have mentioned, to-
cether with lllt‘ l““.ltl\' response, on
the part of our townspeople.
EDWARD J. QUINLAN.

President. Kiwanis Hub of Norwalk.

tw ., ll"\‘-':K]lllllfj'i s and

ulized the public'looked to Covelcs-

title as his choice.

The present position of Manager
Harris as to his pitching staff is
none too euv:.i1bln

l or tho first time in the strtcs the,
Hit butgh batters lived up to atl-
tantau'e. dope by taking plenty of

‘them

NI

‘(Contlllueil 110111.11“. One.) ‘

report to Officer Thorpe.

The speed at his our being Io
Brent that it could be board before
it was seen. Louis Muro. 28, print/0r,
living on Blake street. came tearlnar
down Main street October 3. at l o.
111. .

Officer Thorpe gave chase and
stopped him at Plymouth street
IMIIIIo was clocked at 45 miles an
hour. .

Muro said in court that he was
coming with blends rrum llunbury
and was in a hurry to get home. He
pleaded guilty.

The court finally decided to give
Muro another chance and Judge
(Sandro continued the sentence from
day to day under the parole of (l!-
t'lttr-I- Thorpe.

William Thomes. Joseph Costello.
Michael Hollorun all of Stamford
were found guilty of intoxication
and breach of the peace at Assem-
bly hall on Oct. 10th in the uptown
court today.

A dance was helm: held at the
Hall by "The Old Gang of Mine"
club. when Costello took out a. bot-
tle. said to contain liquor and start-
ed to drink it. Sergeant. Silk who
was present took it away from him.
:Ask him where he lied obtained 11
gostello claimed he found it in Ithd’

on.

They demanded their money back
at the entrance downstairs and oven
tod such a disturbance that 11 c1 on (1
soon gathered. .

Sergeant Silk went down to qu‘l. i
and tound it necessary lo
make an arrest.

The three men pleaded guilty and
were fillet Costello on two charges,
intoxication and breach bit the peace
$10 and costs. Holloran and Thou/s
breach of peace 37 and costs.

Fred Britto, 56. 22 Main street. ar-
rested by Officer Murray on Monday.
was found guilty of breach of peace
in the. uptown court by Judge Can-
deo today.

Judge (‘andee continued the case
to Monday. Oct. 28. in the mean-
time the defendant was on parole in
the custody of Sergeant Silk. '

OVERNIGHT NEWS

Now Have ens-John Kearney. 60
years of are. takes life by inhaling
illuminating gas

South Mnnchesicr.—-Slx year old
Elizabeth Walden was fatally injur-
ed when struck by a truck.

New Haven.—-Rlchard Itcpoll. is
years of age. was instantly killed
when his head was crushed.

New nlllfllll—“Stlf inflicted wound
in the throat ploved fatal to James
Glenzc. 43 years of age.

1.1 ldgeport —-Trial of O'Mahoncv
for slaying sweetheart is again
postponed.

 

It's good, sensible,
moderate prices that
bring men to Rogers
and Stevens for their
clothes.

Rogers & Stevens

Two Stores

To Reach Plant—41:1 N.

 

Norwalk so. Norwalk

 

 

 

‘ tlaor Brand is quite so puts
’ ' delicious Try ..

 

"i‘he‘l's‘ffi. Kreligo company which
operates over 2775 stores in leading
cities throughout the country and
selling merchandise or general mu-
ity at an.exl1cmelly low price will
open a new [3-10 & ".ccnt store in
South Norwalk will be under the
management of Mr. R. C. Lewis
who has been connected with the
Kresge organization Ifor seven years
has been connected with the Kresge.
organization for soaen wars and
who recently came to South Nor-
walk from Mount Vernon N. Y.

The lied IFrbnt Stores of the
Kresge company are popularly
termed "10 cent stores." and at the
present time the company is operat-
ing’ over 200 stores of this kind and
the number is being constantly ex-
tended. These stores carry an end-
less variety of articles of every-day
use in the home. the garage and
the shop. not usually offered by
stores of this description. ‘

'i‘hc Kresge company also
eludes in its comprehensive
Oliundising operations the conduct
of over 70, 25c to $1.00 stores, io-
catod in as many leading miles in
the United States. These stores are
stocked with goods . for household
and personal use and lines of gen-
eral merchandise usually found in
department stores. but offered at
values heretofore unheard of before
the establishment of the Thomas 250
to 81. (‘10 stores.

Today in the state of Connecticut
there are 13 Kresge stores which
have been in successful operation
for many years. as well as stores in
the principle cities throughout the
east. and middle west.

The growth and development of
the nation-wide retail merchandis-
ing operations pf the S. S. Kresge

in-
lllt.‘l'-

M. Michigan.

 

 

company is the record of a remark
able achievement. 'I he twlrst “10 com
store." was established in much in ‘
1897 by S. S. lirenge..und by 1.13 ‘

“ there were 60 «torus in operation in '
, omen. in various stellons of th ‘

tion'. with headquartcts in Doha

During 1912 the r1 0“ int. company
was incorporated under the laws at ‘
the state of Delaware and later. in .
1916'. the co‘tnpuny was ro- incorpor-
ated under the laws of the state of
Michigan. The company has stead-
ily extended to all parts of the.
country the benefits afforded by .
this method of merchandising. The
sales of the H. B. Kit-‘Eg‘e company
(lugging 1924 amounted to more than

mantle 000 with 248 stores in 0114
erutiop. ' "

Wm

>1-Advortisa in the Sentinel for tho ,
best results.

 

Cut This Ont—It. is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Chicago. “1.. writing vuanname and
address clearly. You will recrivc a
sample. bottle of |I‘Ol.l‘7Y'S HONEY

AND TA R COMPOUND for coughs. ' '
,colds and hoarsenIIsa;

also sample
package of FOLEY PILLS. a diur-
etic stimulant for the kidneys and
FOLEY CA'l‘llAl?’l‘lC TABLETS
.l‘or constipation and ..Illousness.
These dependable remedies are freo
from opinion and have helped mll<‘
lions of people. 'l‘ry thenil Stil‘son.
Powell Corp—Adv.

 

 

“Boost the Hospital Drive" —I .
We are now located in
our new store

_ —-at——-

20 North Main Street

Norwalk Electric Co‘
PHONE 2978

 

 

 

CHAS. KRISFR, Allttlnncer. ANNOUNCES ABSUI l TE Al ("NON SALE
—-—-— (llI‘-——-——-

MAC HIN ER

EQUEPMENT and
SUPPLIES of a

PHONOGRAPH MANUFACTURING PLANT

I‘Ol‘n‘it‘l‘ly Wonder l‘iionoxruph (30.. at Day & Water Stat,
1925. AT '10: :‘10 A. M.

’J‘OMORRO‘W, OCT. 1 l,

St). Norwalk, Ct.
SHARP

l'niversnl Screw Machines, Tool Room Lathes. Milling Machines. Power

and Foot Shears. Hand Screw Machines. lllvlting; .il'

Tapping Machines,

Grinders IR: Buffing Lathes. Drill Presses and Arbor Presses. llllton Gear.

‘ Cutters & “‘orm Cutting; Machine. Motors. l’ullcys.
lloom

Shutting I-‘loor Trucks. Tool

Belting. Hangers &

Supplies. Drills. Reumcrs. etc.

Large quantity of Har'dwmc, Cabinet Supplies Veneer Paint and finished
1‘ ottable l’honom Iaphs.

Office Furniture. Desks, (.hairs.

Filing Cabinets.

Typewriter. Clocks and

]Steel Safe.

Y

Malian-111cm

25 CHURCH STA, . .\. C.

S ll 11.11.
Station 14:110. .' :1.‘ and 1' .'.1'1

Sale l'I ndcr INDUSTRIAL PLANTS COTE).

tiains leave Grand Central
A. ‘..1

National
quultlaims

PHON I'I HECTOR "2'10.

 

 

i
i

1

Zach-
The l' iraics were touted,

as fond of left handtrs I 7:

it must he (lllli‘l
‘lleuthcr in the sivlli
should the l’iratus
would lva 1111 other

lI crguson
game. and
wm.
alt erna live

1 than '11 come back with Johnson af~
her only :1 two day rest and a bad 7

leg.

. .
111'

Harris '

Not a very pleasant prospect tort

the game little leader
but he doesn‘t believe more titan six
games will be necessary.

8. N. BOAT CLUB
CARNIVAL GETS

of the Kai‘s.

UNDER WAY f

l‘hu grand opening of the South 3
Norwalk Boat club Indoor Carnival .
took place last evening in tae club

rooms oft Burritt avenue.
crowd attended. The many booths
were nettly decomted and looked

very attractive. Music for dancing
was rt udech by two orchestras. tho
Monker Giotto and the regular boat
club ore-inslra under the direction
of James L‘v.on ’l‘hc carnival will
continue through Saturday. The
committee in charge has engaged
Thursday evcnim: a Female or-
chestru which will provide the

.IIIusie for dancing.

‘ in the various booths

following: .lohn Sculley Fred C.
Reidell. .lOsIIph Murray. Jake Luri-
dingtou Fidel llottino. George Still.
\ValtI r t‘ rowley Ilay Ll-lomutedlcu.
William Bit-Mulb- ll lohu Sloltz 11 red
Schoficld. lluI'olIl liurr. John Rym
The c: unass-I rs \u- re: .‘liss Lil-
linn t‘rossmnn. Miss Bessie Burns.
Mona-
han. Alice Anderson. Hilda Dulcher.
lI‘lorcnec linlehcr. Edith Dunn. Beat
Iiee Mead. Miss Yaaxt.1\l1s.Sturgis.
iuiss Louist t‘nble and Ethel Mead.
Commodore Joseph J. l.l11chiller
was the master of eel-cumulus. Ad.
mission to the carnival is free.

were the

A large I

 

DRESSES of fine batiste, dain’tily
hand embroidered and lace trimmed.
6 months and 1 year sizes.

$1.50 t° $2.39

. — BABY WEEK
We invite your inspection of our Baby Department as this is Baby Week.

Such dainty things are created for the tiny one.
During this week 10% off on each purchase of $1.00 or over.

HAND CROCHETED JACKETS.
white trimmed with pink and blue.

$1.50 t“$2.50

 

 

GERTRUDES of. sheer quality ba-
tiste finished at top and bottom with
tiny embroidered scallops. 6 months

.69

and 1 year sizes. .

980 t" $1

e.red

CASHMERE JACKETS, embroid-

$1.00 t0 $2.98

 

 

GERTRUDES. of F LA N N E L,

featherstitched.

$1.50

to quality.

SHIRTS, wool and
sizes to 21,1; years, pr1ces according

silk-and-wcol.

59c $1.25

 

 

GERTRUDES of FLANNELETTE,

featherstitched.

50c

Infants’ GOWNS of
domet flannel.

65c and 751:

BANDS, silk and wool.

50c t0 75c

 

STOCKING
wool.

good quality

Sizes 41

501: ‘0 05c

_, wool and silk-and-
to 615

 

 

CREPE-DE-CHIN E CAPS AND

BONNETS.

75c t" $3.25

EIDERDOWN BLANKETS.

. ' 890 to $3.69

 

 

Bibs, Rubber Pants, Mittens, Car-
riage Straps, Bath Thermometers.
Rubber Bibs and Aprons.

 

Quilted Pads, Booties, Moccasins,
Comb and Brush Sets Car
Clasps, Teething Rings. Baby Books
and Many Other Articles.

«in

.Xu

3'8

J. 'I.’ MALLETTE

88 WASHINGTON STREET

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.