.v weg___w_‘_!‘
%onu Nov.
”THURSDAY, NOVEMBERIZ, 1928.
DARIEN
SAMPAIGN FOR
NEW MEMBERS
OF CHURCH
Methodists Form Tri-
angle Club to Aid in
Work—V. F. W. Visit
Soldiers’ Home
'lhe Methodist church of Darlen
".m organized who! is known as the
i‘rlungle Club. the membership of
which hits been divided into two
groups, namely the Reds and the
lines, the objt‘et being to see which
ll\lrlUlI cm get the greatest num-
zmr of new members in the church
JOLI)‘. At present the Reds.are in
be lead but the contest will last
llllll the first of January at which
line tho winning side will be treat-
‘fl in n tllllllt'l‘.
- a
Mr. illlll Mrs. Arthur Somes Roche
mic left their Noroion summer
1011]!) and have gone to New York
for the winter months. Mr. Roche
s a nt‘nclist.
A t 0
.\l:’. and Mrs. Louis E. Kirk of
Nerotou Heights motored to Bridge-
port. i'll 'l‘ut‘snluy.
5! III
Ml‘. ulnl ' Mrs. .l.ltil‘l',\’ Street of
i'i'irstslde anemic. Daricn. are the
new! parents of it baby son. born
lust Sunduy.
y
o o
.\lrs. ii. A. Seclcy and Mrs. Helen
W. Draft of the Post. Road are
spending the tiny irl New York city.
a I l
A. lill'gt‘. dclugullun or members of
the .lluymutul .\. Walling Post. Vet-
erans of lr‘orclgn Wars of Danbury,
visited the bitch Soltliers' Home in
Newton lleigllis on Sunday to pay
their lllillllill visit to the old veter-
ans there. The i:X-S(‘l'\'lcc ilLell
lrerc. :leemupnliied by the members
of liachurl Mend Auxiliary of Dan-
ttury. (lifts of candy. cigars and
tobacco \\t'l'l'= pl‘twcllit'd to the vet,—
Hallfi.
bk It &
Mrs. Sutvllt‘t‘u of the. lleights has
recently returned from a visit to
South Carollnzi.
t
O i
'l‘hrre will be .‘ill importnnt meet-
ing of the \‘i'estminstcr Guild held
at the ‘Ltlltlpcl of the Noroton Prel-
. yterlzm church tomorrow afternoon
Rf. 3:15. Every member is earnestly
lt-quesicd to be present.
W
CUMMINGS outs,
PLACE AS NATL
connlnlllln
(Continued from Page One)
the Democratic State Central com-
mittee so that he may arrange for
proper notion upon the part of that
4:0lllllllllttf‘. for appointment. of my
successor." , ‘
I'nriy Affiliations
Mr. Cummings is u. graduate of
Yule. university in the class of 1801
and has given his LL. B. degree
there in 1893. He served as mayor
of Stamford for three terms. 1900-
1900, and was corporation counsel
from 1908 to 191:. lie was a condi-
ilnire for Congress in 1902 and for
L'nited States Senator in 1916.
Mr. Cummings made what. is said
to have been his greatest speech
during the Sun Francisco convention
pleading for the League of Nations.
lie was chairman of that conven-
tion. lieu-us one of the closest
friends of Woodrow Wilson and one
of the few men ill this section of
the country to advocate his nomina-
tion for the presidency at Baltimore
in 1191:. The hue. president is said to
have twice offered Mr. Cummings
cabinet positions during his term of
office.
Thomas .1. Spellac'c. of Hartford.
is expected to be named successor
to Mr. Cummings. ..
Three are named as possible suc-
cessors to the chairmanship berth.
left open with the resignation of
Chairman Yeontans. There is a. con-
test." in prospect with Comptroller
Peter lv‘itzhenry of Waterbury.
Frank 1‘. lt‘entoli of \Villlmantlc
mid Mayor David Fitzgerald of New
llavcn as candidates. Backers of
the latter are confident that upstate
opposition will not be sufficent to
block his election.
SCULPTOR DIES
IN MILFORD
12. (AR)—
Charles C. Baratelli. sculptor. who
died suddenly here last night. was
regarded as one of the foremost or.
tists in the country. his work being
including
round in many cities.
Washington. Atlanta. Philadelphia.
New York city. Boston. and even
Montreal. .
Some of his most noted speci.
mens are at the state house in South
Carolina. The Eddy Memorial tomb
at Cambridge. a marble bust. of
Roosevelt at Boston. and figures on
the residence of Charles M. Bcbwsb
in New York city. and many works
of art at the Harkness Memorial oi
Yale University, are among his of-
forlngs.
_____.______..-—
m WORK DEGREE.
The second degree team of Unou
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men.
will work the degree at the Cook-
enoo Tribe wlgwm in Main strut.
tomorrow evening. The members of
the team will report at 6:46 o'clock.
______.___...—-—-—
Saving for rainy days to fine un-
less you fail to enjoy sunny ones.
Atd
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Nov.
United States d‘rouury not bal-
once at close of business Nov.
10 was 8179.4“.419.
NO OPPOSITION
T0 BUS LINE
- T0 DANBURY
Henring Held in Hut-
tlng City—ROute to
Bridgeport I s Op-
posed
DANBURY. Nov. 2.—-8trong op-
position wu voiced to the granting
.of a. permit to the New England
Transportation company. subsidiary
of the New Haven nilrosd. to oper-
ate a. bus line between Danbury 1nd
Bridgeport at I. public hearing here
yesterday before Richard T. Hig—
gins. chairman. and Charles C. EI-
wcll. of the Public Utilities commis-
sion. There was slight opposition to
the granting of the permit for a
route botwoen Danbury and Stam-
ford. while two permits were unop-
posed. ‘
Edward E. Regan, general super-
intendent of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hurtford railroad. appeared
at the hearing and outlined the plan
of Iuppllntlng the present three
round-trip 1 day schedule of the
gasoline train between Danbury and
Bridgeport. with the some number
of trips by the busses.
Elijah Siurdevont. selectman of
Danbury; Prosecutor Norman C.
Boers. William A. Deacon. William
A. McCoquy, International revenue
agent: William A. Deacon. vice pres-
ident of the Donbury Merchants as-
sociation: George H. Lyon. fitcpney;
C. H. Randall. John W. Treadwcll.
Howard B. Randall and Oscar l'itz-
chler. of Newtown. nil appeared a:
opposing the grant.
All slated that the present service
of the Congress Taxi company is
n
M«—
adequate and them is no public ne- '
cessity to operate a competitive llnc.
Edward J. Gildes, president and
manager of the Congress company.
stated that he had operated the lino
11 years and his busses make eight
round trips a day. meeting with :0
trains in Bridgeport.
David S. Hitch. Herbert Spencer
list-doe. Mrs. John W. (lose. all of
Ridgeflold. told the commissioners
that the present service between
Danbury and Stamford was adequate
and opposed the grant for a new
line.
There was no opposition to the
proposed lines between Itsltbury and
New Haven and Danbury and South
-Norwalk. many prominent men ap-
pearing in favor of the former line.
The persons favoring this line ap-
peared oi the hearing in a large bus. .
Tho list included 1’. L. Gorrettr. su-
perintendent of the Industrial asso~
elation of the lower .‘sugatuek Val-
ley; Meyer J. J. Conway. of Derby:
Mayor John C.,Meo.d. Ansonin, and
former Mayor‘Lockwood Hotchklss.
Ansonln.
EASTERN STAR
f HAS CROWD AT.
CARD PARTY
The Berkeley Chapter of the East.
ern Star held a card party last night
at the Masonic Temple for tho bene-
fit of the Eastern Star Hospital. Mrs.
William H. Raymond was chairman.
assisted by Mrs. George Cavnnagh.
Mrs. Horace Richards. Mrs. Horace
Slgman and Mrs. John Kline.
There were twenty-five tables and
a. prize was given to the winner at
each table. Those present were:
Mrs. Faye Boyd. Mrs. Clara liuus-
childt, Mrs. Lorene White. Mrs. Ho.-
zel Schultze. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mll-
ler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Outer-banks. Mrs.
H. Van Alstyne, Mrs. Augusta. Hunt-
ington, Miss Sadie Bodwell. Miss Jen.
nie F. Bodwcll. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer R.
Sherman. Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Mrs.
Franklyn Browns. Mrs. T. C. Sher-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sperry,
Mrs. H. P. Brooks, Mrs. Frank
Woodward. Miss L‘lla Byxbee, Mrs.
S. S. Marshsll. Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kearney,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Siauson. Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Sigman. Mn. 1. W.
Horton. Miss Gladys Thompson. Miss
Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. N. Sigmun. Mr.
and Mrs. John Moore. Miss Ami Vor-
gu. Mr. and Mrs. George Dykemon
Mr. and Mrs. George Wrau'. Mr. ..,. ’
Mrs. George Platt. Mr. I. -W. Ror-
ton. Mr. John Kline, Mrs. Edith
Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Richards, Mrs.
w. F. Penny, Miss Marion summers.
Mrs. Gardner Bristol. Mrs. W. Irving
Hubbell, Mrs. W. H. Raymond. Mrs.
Edith Russel. Mr. 1nd Mrs. O. s.
Fowler. Mrs. Harry Hoyt. Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Csvansgh. Mrs. Don-
ald Taylor.” Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mrs.
D. B. Bench. Mrs. Chas. Stilol. Mrs.
M. Dunn. Mrs. George Avlson. Mrs.
B. noel-char. Misc Lillian Ferguson
and Miss Ruth Golding. The re-
freshment committee was Mrs. Jacob
Von Heloingen, Mrs. George Hord-
wick and Mrs. Edwardumb. ss-
sisted by four young ladies.
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION.
LONDON. England. Nov. 1: (AP).
~Anticipstlng I. coup by Fong Yu
Huang. the "Christian Gan ". in
Poking. says the "Evening on "
Toldo correspondent. the» Jame"
Cabinet wu coiled in an Wi-
nery session today to concidk the
protection of Japanese lived. and
proportyln Peking. 9;
WAR om AGREEMENT.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Nov. 12
(AP).—-An agreement was reached
todu tor the funding ft the lulled
war debt. .
.i .
. Franklin High
The ultendanco banner for the
month of October was won by up
average of 99.04 per celit-Llloozii 23.
The uvcrsge for tile month of the
school was 96.70. The overngo for
October, 1924. wns 95.11. showbiz an
increase of 1.59 per cent.
The following named pupils were
nominated for the senior class offl-
ces: ,
President—William Serke. Nor-
mtln Newton. Miielwll Bllumgurtner.
\‘iee-l“rcnldent———l'ltllcl lileuo, Mur-
gnret Dietrich. William Housing.
Secretary-«Adeline \i‘ilkens. 1"l‘nllli
Bossonc, liuih Mlehnels.
'l‘reluureerorothy Price.
Moore, Palmer Huntington.
The results of the election were
as follows:
President—William Sorkr.
\‘ice-Prcsideni—Elhcl Mezzo.
Secretary-wAdellno Wilkens.
’l‘reasurer—lialnler Huntington.
O
liillol
l"l'.’ill klln
Friday.
The first issue of the
News was distributed last.
About 400 copies werolsold.
e i U
Room 1——-l\liss Kelly. teacher, has
elected the following officers:
President—William Bria.
\‘tce-Prcsident—Annu Stanish.
Secretory—Norman Krnemcr.
. O I
The program for the Week of De-
tober 2-6. was given by the llygiv-ne
Club under the direction of Miss
Anna Moonshlnt‘. The program “as
as follows:
Health—E. Ruttenbern.
J'leulih-L. Mussell.
The Bast-bull Game-"4.. .‘Ilnssell, N.
Dickrnan, M. Robinson. l3. lift-tzcl. L.
Ptirlfl. C‘. Wilkins. .I. Wetsuit. AI.
Longer.
g .
v
The program for tho. wrck of No-
vember 9-13, given by 7A3 English
FIND ALCOHOL
IN 'CAR WRECK;
l'IANBLIIlY. Nov. 11'. (A. l'.)--
Reginald Mel‘t'lvr of ifhlcopmi i’nlln,
Mass, is in a critical condition to.
day at. the Danbury llospital \illll u
fractured skull.
The car operated by Mercier went
off the road nenr Brewster. ten
miles from here. ut ubou‘lu o'clock
last night. and overturned.
Corporal It. I”. Hennclly of the
New York troopers. found iTtt gnl~
Ions of alcohol in the demolished
car.
6 SENT TO Jill
FOR 30 DAYS
’l‘he sit. men arrested curly
tcrdny morning in the Wood street
bakery shop, charged with intosicu.
ilon. were all sentenced to 30 dnys
in the Bridgeport .lnll by Judge
Nehemiah Cundee. in the downtow.
city court. this morning.
Mrs. Kittie lioyco who was urns
led at the some illuc. forfeited in
bond of 325 by failing to appear.
John Cullen. John ll‘itzgernhl. Ito».-
nld Bogardus. Thomas Goodwill.
John McLaughlin and Michael Alt“
Namnra. All are previous offender...
having been arrested several time.-
on a similar charge.
W
SMASH-UP ON
, ARMORY HILL
A collision resulting in damage to
both cars occurred yesterday after-
noon on Armory hill.
Steven Puokus. North Taylor ave-
nue. nnrncd up into Armory hill out
of West avenue yesterday afternoon
at 3:30 p. m.. when he was run into
by Ernest Kline of Cl Monticello
avenue. Jersey City. who was com-
ing down the hill.
Puskos had stopped behind s
truck when Kline came flown the
hill and swung sideways into Puskas'
car. bending in the left front wheel
and partly ripping off the left run-
ning board. The force of the impact
also broke the rod supporting the
motor in Puskas' car. Kline's car
suffered slight injury. The goose-
nocks were bent and there were
slight scratches on the cur. Puskas'
esp was towed into the Regent Car-
ogo by Anthony Muro. There were
no personal injuries and damages
‘stled between the owners.
lry was made by Officer Mc-
Miss Scofield to
Sing at Service
Miss Moyls Scofield will sing to-
night. at the evening service of the
First: Baptist Church, Rowayton.
Following its service at 9 o'clock. a
choir rehearsal will be held. directed
by Mr. Dovld Albrecht. It is urged
that a. full attendance boprosent and
that every one bring their red book.
No man is as ind as he thinks on
the morning after.
class (in preparing their folks the.
‘ MAN IS DYING.
W... I port on the mr and the men.
Those sent to Bridgeport Jail were . ,
THE EVENING SENMEMO. NORWAIK. comm
School Notes
pupils chose it ccrtui nioplr, collrei-
ed mutt-rial. then made on outline.
The talk will be given from this out-
litml. is. its follows:
.l—ét‘ourt Murtlulcd for Telling the
the 'l‘rutll—Bcntrieu Epstein.
" L‘ -Ilow ('lur li‘orests Are Being
i'ullHOl'It‘d-——Cfll'l Wilkins.
3 liver) tiny Life of the Forest.
lhmgcrs—llcnry Epstein.
-I~-.Iunun's Ar-roplllucs Compared
Mus.
\\'itll tlurs~l.emiurd
sell.
:. How Our I’m-min Arc living
I'ullst-l'vctl~—-llllzubcih \\'lll‘-
go.
llrlbt‘ul bit-Him- of timernmellt
Forestt-rsv—ttsi-nr limits.
7-- Nuthun llulc‘n Service—Ralph
Mussel.
S ‘Worl. of flu Forest Hangers—-
lreno linker.
fI-A Short Shell-ll front ’l'rcnsurs
lsiluntl II. It. Stevenson.
liuyn-i‘nrl Wilkins.
Mother «Irene lhlkvl'.
l'lr. lll\'f“HI".\'--Ntll'lllilll Dirkmun.
t“:ipl:litt~~thour lll‘llkF.
film-k hug ---»].Hulllil‘tl Milieu-ll.
I‘luno llur‘t—r—Ada l'tzingcr, Millie
Chinsi.
ti
o t 0
[Tudor the direction of tho Frank-
lin t'ivlc Longue n fund llns been
rfllst‘tl for thr- pnrchnsc of it new flag
for the ussenlblv hull.
o w .-
.‘irut'tstirv lllH' \vnn tilI.~'"l‘\'Ctl by the
pupils of l'vnnMIn whom lll the fol-
lmviug fashion:
5 Pupils of the nth crude nsscmblv
lwnro :itlrlrt-uscil by the prinelplll on
‘lllt- llntmrtultr-n of tin: inclining of
Armistice lhly. 'l‘tllrllors of nil ll‘l'.‘
history t‘ldFSf‘H took the history peri-
od to enluhln-lze lllt' ngullimnt-o of
Armistice in); At ll o'clock in the
morning :ill the pupils stuntiv ni rit-
lf‘llllOIl :lud rcmnlnn-d standing for
one llllllllll' in honor of those who
din-ti durini.r the Win-hi Wall'.
53 ARRESTED 2
FOR ALLEGED
j STOLEN Anal...
i
I
I
l
RlllNELANDER - I
TELLS STORY OF
MEETING WIFE
Says Father’s Lawyer
Discovered Couple in
Hotel in New York~
How He Met Bride
\\'lll'l‘l'? PLAINS, Nov. |".—~ ‘
(Al‘i. Alli-i: lletltrlve Jon's I'I')II'P-
Nt‘lllNl herself to him as being or .
thtnlsh extraction when the llllt'H-I
lltm nf' l‘llt'o nruse. Lentluril lilp ‘
lilllnihlntlrr to-hili’ietl toduy in his
suit to “Hi unuuhno-nt of his mur-‘
ridge to the ilnugllterot
tronchluun.
lie said that the question
Alice's color llllll nrlst-n during tit--
months prelious to their marriage
lust October.
\l'l-ll'l‘l-l PLAINS. N. Y.. Nov. 1:.
”(Al'l. Speaking with u. percepti-
ble bolt in his voice. but perfectly
lf‘lf composed. lmonnrd Kip lilllno-
lander lIt‘n’t'lll yesterday a recitul of
his t'ntll‘ll-tlilp umi marriage of Alice
liedtrii-t- Jones, (laughter of n negro
conehnnln.
As he took the witness stand in. ,l‘
it'ltll’i' III his own behalf in his suit
fur annulment or the nulrrincc on
the grotlrnl that his wife (IN-elven
llllll Into believing lltl' “bite. lllf
u negro 3 ~
.Vuung Sun of an aristocratic i‘tilnili .
faced the crowded euul'trimut culm-
l,\'. llu told of illlllliul" lliJlllt'l‘S with-I
out (motion. lll‘ spoke, slowly. lll."
“'“I'US cumin: .l’llill)’ iiil'l «erosion-
tzllylil-ti'21,\ri-lsimptulun of th: Mum- , '
tut-ring uhlr-h his counsel has
tituioil made him the victim of
lllfi’l‘ltll'll)‘ imnplm. tltnl
l‘ls .lmt '(:|»ill'..' “nature Judgment.
Ithln't. lh-liu‘r ln'llfli'r.
("Inlv uni-o, did he spcnk rll'tl'll‘y.
Tllni “uh \vl'tcu be “its lihlif‘tl :tbnlli
('IIII-
Elli
pl'eivittrtl
Illt' lotto-rs read in court .\Iun'l:t_\' ll“
“'llltll Mrs. liblln-Iulnlct' .‘l‘wlvt:
lutimntv (lt‘illllS nt‘ tlwir lib.
"I tllil IIUI llt'llVl‘l‘ lllt'lll twlrnn.
oI‘
:Ill_\ min the binds ut luv l.l\\‘.| 1-... .
.‘3Il'l. "l l4 {t lllf‘lil Ill tltv ltmlw,"
'\\- touud them," IITI‘I'jI‘I‘l' .7
IHunr .\I, .\llllt~'. lllfi I'tlllllbt‘l. :ilnl III-i
I) S'l‘ASllt‘Ulllt. Nov. 1;“. t.\. l‘.)-—— t‘xlllltlimllull Continued :llmn; ntnn; .
lTlll‘t‘f‘ no u “on" :til'wsiml lli'l‘U lo- ‘ “I“ d.
’dily ulth ll rztr \\lIli'll mm." In HlOlt‘ll. . DIM)“: lilill" I ”1.1m tub; w ltd-i
Elli tlu tfll' “:15 n gallon of sin nnd : “Vllllui‘ilxlf-u .'](.li);lu.:;;(: hilt“ !i”“::iltl.l.r.l
in gun. lunsntucll us one of the lilt‘" iAliee 1M”. Ilirmteh hm. Mm [I it:
was twirrvllu: {1 bunch of i‘l‘uclit!ZSeptrmlx. r i:.;|_ “1).... 11,. 1‘
ifilllillllt d "u rtll'imi" bu', unsigned..yrnrt~ old. ”1‘ t..|.| hm. H... “Um,
illlc tutltvn- new of the opinion that “hill I‘ll"‘m‘ll. lllllll ht» “us ("Illl‘ L. or.
Eihe lllll‘t‘ wen- pmbubly pushing 10- [mg Fi‘i'w“ “If" 4'“ 1"““l (“111‘ limo»
t .'l. with,
ls'lis ohm-It». 0m, Illfflli. ll: fi‘HItttwl, I)“, u: HI‘
3 Thu llIt"l tilt'. Albert Cul‘ilslt of
{55.) West lidh .‘lll'l‘t‘l. New York city.
Idoscpll liynu ol Ii West. 4(th strut-t.
in New ank to so“ ii plzly, :Ilul In
lt‘nrnml flint Allie “as to bil' ml the
night at tll.- lltlll‘. hlztrio Antoinette.
nlll on: tll Shiiiu uf 2H7. Zil'ih .
{‘11:le ‘ i l il‘hf‘tl her Ifl might .‘li‘t'ltnipdlll
llC'lh‘ nu erturbn. .:llll \\.l:- tlit‘. MN“. I’" WWI. "Hm l't‘lll‘d'tl nt {I’M
“n.1, tho but, "I"? “‘1"? IN'ir'lunli slsv
floors ou erllli‘lttub. and
fourth st-izcul hrrr
like grounds or will; stolen. .\L‘W
li’ork polirc have been asked to re-l
POLICE AFTER 2
2ND sun Mill
l
I M- e-
I The
loll the luuimni fur the second-story
‘bttrglnrs \vhu llilll t-ngngcd iii it run-
ning pistol ilgllt “tilt n Greenwich
polbwmmu last evening. .
1 One of ill“ men who thought it
:llllh' been wounded by the officer.
lll \\li'~l iwlirwd the men hnd come In
.the iiirt‘riiuu of this city.
1 Two of the built-ts from the bill'-
‘glnrs' guns passed through the over.
coat of the officer. No truce, of the
men was found by the local police.
’ Witness
‘.
Frances Bishop, married daughter
of Dr. Harold E. Blast-r. is one of
the chief witnesses Against him in
his trial for the murder of her crip-
pled sister Howl. One of his rea-
sons for killing Home! was to relieve
Frances of her care.
NEWEST
depot-dc Net 8190ch
Lace Trimmed
Ruining by the yard for
Jabots and Frills . . . . . . . . .
I
to
so wumso'ron suns-r
sepmt'. noon, Collared Jsbots, Collared Pinch, Collar
and Duff so. .
$1.00 ‘° $1.75
.l. 1. MA
7., J-
NECKWEAR
$1.00
.......25c to$1.00
LLETTE
com Holman:
\illlilll u “when “Ki" "1-"
They registr-t'I-tl Iil tl t- hutrl lllltll'l
the nrunc nf ~\lr. and Mrs. James
Smith «it"live.” lIt‘ mill. and tilt-tr r0—
Imnhlcd :it the hotel for it work. In
.liI‘J: they IIKJIIT unit in tin shun
‘lmicl, rt'n‘isivrv'il under III“ with
1name und slut-ml two “wits.
It. “as \\'l‘.llt' on this l-llli‘i‘ trlr:
that :1 lll\\‘l'i‘l’ tut l‘llilip llhin-lzin ‘
\li‘l'. Ills father. illr'l‘UH'rt‘Irl lllt' i‘illl~
ll‘lo and look young lillllli‘lilll'll‘l' It‘
lAtlalltle City. Tell this
lm'nl l‘f‘lm‘ “. re Mk.“ l0 hutsalil. he got iL li'lt grunt squint: Allm .
l‘llf'l‘. lll':
was Ill and be l't‘turnn-il in Ht'l.‘ her in
New Rochelle.
See Our
,..
_.. :'
.;-.
9%
Store hours 0 to G—Snturdny 9 to 7 ;
'DRY' II N I N READY I Choker Beads _
GOODS I” D S E * TO'WEAR I 1‘; c ..
. O
10.12 80. MAIN ST. PHONE 2515 80. NORWALK l
Some folks might think such a combination lS unlucky. I
n lucky, for the women who shop atn lucky, for the Women who shop at I
MUN SIE "S tomorrow. 4.
Here’s a lot of items taken from each department and reduced for Friday
only. So you see if you “Buy at MUN SIE’S” you save money. .
Yard Wide 36-in. Outing Flannel I (lirls’ Dresses
Unbleached Muslin 6 Yards $1 13 j m. .
Yards 0 l 2 $1.13
. Blue or pink stripes for making, .
. thiwl sli'tvllél lntlnlin for every. night gowns. pajamas. nt~tlIt-nui.~..j bt'lI-‘H'l 'IH’FW‘P‘ ht lrt‘uul riturhzuu
'| .lnv us.- for shorts, or pillow- bloomers. etc. Good weight. ‘ "I' "" l‘IIIlIHHl nl/vs i it» If.
rinses ' ' i “t""‘"”'"""‘"""‘
I C l V
' . Kalburnle Glnghams ; l‘lilllllClt‘llC
Turkish Towels 7 iards $1 13 1 Night Gowns _. ‘ a
~r . r . -
5 $1.13 Strong and good wearing giug». $1 13
Iltl: hmvi' towels in fancy stripes horn; in Cthkl. plaids 01' l'liUIll P .o .
or plnln \vllltc. colors. :Ht-nty \\fl.l_‘l,' for will ohms. '
-~-~'—~~ ,... ~--—----~-—- ‘ . l'lnk nuul twine strip-s and plum
Table Cloths Apron Gingham white. All stints.
7 $1 13 lam-h 8 Yards $1 13 --—— -——«~
0 ° Sateen Petticoats
llf‘lllhlllllil‘il or scalloped mer~ Amoskeag and other apron . .,
t‘I‘i'llt'Il duumel. mbln clothes checks in blue and whit; fol o 1
nub t'ulnl'i‘il borders. Size 54354 every dily aprons. ' a - ‘.
. lllt‘ll'H. . .'
T ' m..- ._.--._.-._.-_.___.-« ' l I‘HI c 4 llnlltv matron )4 it'l n' Lu
Fabric Gloves “ ‘ - I ‘ ’
. , a _ ‘ \illll rlcrp :u'cordt‘o'l plmtnl !
bl ‘\ 9" bheets $1 13 ‘l'niflr'. nlI'vly ll‘lllllllt‘tl. ‘
$1 13 ° v ’ * .
0 Fine chamoisetie glov .5 ' l llnl't' )
I'IIH illf‘t’ll'lb'tl houvv muslin or turnover cuffs withL niim t-lll- I ercale Aprons
> .\lltt.‘l§ “fill 11 illltl 1 lllt’ll hems. l)l‘0ltl8l‘,\’. Sizes 6 1.3, 7, '.' ].'_', F 1'4”. $1 13
=> , "‘T’,",~"_"‘ . , " c) . .
In x .34. Pillow Cases Childrens Hose V . . . _ i
. . IIP>lf-' Alums of Illl" llt‘lt'tll”.
iur l'till‘ 6 ‘nuotl .«iz'r: :ttnl will made mnke
.. o .. VHIC',‘ ans glfll- ‘;
7 Hood muslin )tlllfi“ (-nses ftlli Good sturdy school stockings in” ';
lil"1lill“(l and “i ll lumle. cordouln white :lnd Hut-k. SIU‘SL , ;
J —«—-»—»»——~-—~—»-~-— n to J". 5 Boys‘ Crash Suits 3
" Kimono Crepe . ' "‘ """“‘“"" " ' .- - ’
:3 5 l'nrils $1 13 l Women’s Vests $1.13
ti. ’ I 5 for $1 13 luvs‘ rvlmol suits of K'ttl'l Inn .‘y A,
'i l'lwm )‘JI'JI‘I :ll‘rlt‘w In “‘nslinll‘ O :“ushultll‘ t-mslt. trlmlllml ulllt I
5" twin t‘r-pv fut‘ kimnnrvs or under l’inn knit vrsts at light weight. Ltrnlti :mxl llf'. Sizes .‘5 to 47.
‘ -.- trnmltisn in size 36 only. i M,___fl_- . __._ ,
....-...._-__.._......_._»_ ...._. . . ’1
w . . . t ' ‘
.. English Prints Women’s Hose Kl.ng.ibout (orsets
f 5 Yni'uls‘ $1 13 2 Pairs $1 13 $1 13 a t
,4 . . . > ° s ‘
1'. ,‘w. innit-ms r... hr-mv dresses li‘mo quality ltsle horn. Imam; Mod:- t-f rll'trl‘L: «'wufll and hem y ;
L. ..utl for iln‘tlrvn's Ill'tln‘i'fi. Vital gray. brown. black. Sims ,\ l-‘.‘. elnsllr. \l't II filling and l'Ulll-
tnlurs. lo 10. If‘nrlnbh:. Sizes 34 in :i‘.‘. .
Windows
DRESSES
A specially priced group for Friday’s selling only.
$13. :
a
l“‘t‘l\(’(l from his ulfe ill whieh'sltc
I'\]Il't1‘.“!l bur lme for him. I
.ilntnnttcll. concerning .1 trip to Bev-
; llllltld made at his futher's direction,
lie identified many letters he lull .wben i‘uul'l adjourned for the day. I
Ito \IIIS sail Illlllf‘l‘ the direct ex- t'
-Dleum show
that lbsusuolcrowd-
ing of low-wove ou-
Ilcno ls eliminated
on the Grebe dials.
the Synchrophase easily picks
and accurate tuning is made
C
if
7:2“... WXHWOHJJ’JMBSOQ
“Clummhm
SO. NORWALK
v
Grebe" S-LZF
Condenser
rom,thc J‘WWWf i
Rodiono‘gmms
the one you want. This quick
possible by tho Grebe S-LF
ondc'nsen. They distribute low and high-wave stations so
that they have equal spacing on the dials. This eliminates the
usual crowding of low-wave stat . _
which makes almost microscopic dial adiostment necessary.
Other exclusive developments that lulu Grebe reception so superior m:
C ll: LoukWavc Extension Circuits Flexible
“13:53.3". . "Cotonou” and Volume Crime!
Act [or a demonstration of them on; then compare
A.H.ano&Co.,Inc., inmsmsopu.‘
Foam: Von Wyckbowklebmom N.Y.
Want-Brandi: deSomeadroBhlmmCd.
MT} w .Q-g. ‘
We Assure You the Best Radio Service
Radios Sold On [Easy Terms
DONNELLY“
ions onto lower dial numbers
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:. ” mead ”
Add. ‘coqh
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Vsm BREE". Y. !
Mahmoud
I would like to bar boo:
your union WA 0 the
selections listed on be u-
ucbcd shoot.
“mu-"uncoooo-cuoun
WOMEN'S STORE
mos (am
51! MAI 5min
WOMEN'S" STORE
IN OUR DOWN STAIRS SALES ROOM .
EXTRAORDINARY ,
CLEARANCE
OF BETTER; QUALITY
‘BALBRIGGAN
DRESSES
that were unusual values
at $8.95 '
AN ALMOST INCREDIBLE-PRICE for fro'dx's‘ of such
quality. One and two pieces—all the wanted rflors.
Sim id to 42
Mound
Its-MI]. Warner: and Gilthn‘
Bridgeport
~wnsrr0s'r
USE SENlINll insulating ADS ~¥
Norwalk Chronicler