tate.Education Board
to Have Articles Dis-
Iayed For Sale At
uhsie’s
.. Through the courtesy of the MOD-
”accompany. the State Board of
induction of the Blind has arrang-
d to have an exhibition and sale of
rtleles. made by blind people in
their homes throughout Connecticut.
at the Munsio store. 10 and 12 South
Main street. all day Friday. The ex-
hibitlon will be in charge of Miss
Sultan Todd. sales manager of State
School Board. and Miss Lorraine
.Bergor. one of the homo teachers of
the Board. The articles which will
}‘be on exhibit will consist largely of
'bukets. serving trays. tcasiunds.
raffle work, aprons for children and
. idults. towels. washeloths. holders.
ironing board covers. and a good
variety of crocheted and sewed ar-
ticles. There will also be home-
mal'ile candy made by a woman in
«Qtonington with impaired sight. and
0. Variety of rag rugs which are
made in a private homo where the
husband and wife are both blind.
The State Board of Education of
the Blind is nuthorizcdby the state
to carry on this work. Teachers are
lent to the homes by the state to
teach them to make salable articles.
[These goods are then collected by
. , the state and are sold at sales such
so this one: The full price which is
paid for tin-article is given to the
“blind person who made it. Largo
‘ stores. churches and organizations in
different parts of the state route.
V‘opcrated generously with,tho State
. Board in orranglii for such sales.
and considerable i oney has been
‘7 turned over to the dged and infirm
’ blind in this way. .
' .“Thosc who visit the sale will be
surprised at the variety and work-
" Imanslilp shown in the things which
will be exhibited It is hoped that
a. large number of people in and
'sronnd South Norwalk will call at
‘1 the Munslo Company's more and
'view the articles." says the state-
ment of the Board.
, Life isn't just one darn thing after
.another. It is just about a million
. darn things after a million others.
,- ._ ..._....' .—
19710 Cum a
Gold
‘ r
d Original
Cold, (1 Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
.a Quarter of 3 Cent as
‘ an effective mega)
r
COLDS, GRIP, INFLU-
ENZA and as a Preventive.
I The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
I Gilt Furniture
For the man’s gift —- a
ing articles together and
to keep the ashes of his
cigar where they should
be. Here you will find
;s m o kin g stands and
'hunl'dor cabinets of
every type represented in
our large Sock which
every smoker will appre-
ciate. ' '
Early selection is advis-
"ed While our stock is
complete. , "
.PRICED FROM
98c t° $25.00
sinoker to keep his smok- .
comma
NORTH AVENUE
ROADWAY. Now
EElNcNEPiiiEn
Members 0 f M. E.
Church Going to
Bridgeport for Sun-
day School Meeting
A number of members of the
Methodist Episcopal church are
planning to motor to Bridgeport to
the Overit church. where a service
devoted to the young people will be
held. Those who expect to attend
this service are: Mrs. Oscar. Mills.
Mr. Edgar Lynch. Mr. l-Iarry Bryan.
Miss Francis Scofield. Miss Charlott
Miner. Miss llelen Kay. and Miss
Carol Mills. The state Sunday school
copvention is being held in Bridge-
port; today, tomorrow and Friday.
Automobiles will leave the Metho-
~tllst Episcopal church in South Nor-
walk at ii:15 Thursday evening for
Bridgeport.
'J‘IlG‘dilldICS' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will hold its scint-
monthly meeting in the chapel of
the church this afternoon at two
o'clock. The ladies have several
quilts to finish and expect to be kept
busy until spring.
a 0 it
North avenue. from Meud's store
to liotou avenue, is being repaired
by a road scraper. This road has
been in a terrible condition for a
i’long time and the many automobil-
ists who use it will appreciate that
it is being improved.
3 II D
Tonight at 7:30 the i'towayto
Methodist church wil hold its week
ly prayer meeting. There will be a
fellowship gathering ot’ the church
with songs from the red song books.
All residents of the town are invited
to come and bring their red song
books and join in the service.
t ll *
Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mrs. John
De Waters of Pennoyer street were
visitors in Bridgeport yesterday.
(I O 1’
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Themes of
Rowayton avenue, attended a card
party given by the Reb‘fikahs at
Odd Fellows' hall on 80 h Main
street, Monday evening.
a It it
Miss Edith oSquicr of Livingston,
N. J., returned to her home yestero
day after spending several days with
Miss Carol Mills of Highland ave-
hue.
O O I
. Thursday at 8 P. ‘M. the Baptist
church will hold the regular weekly
prayer mccllng. This incoilnx Will
be under the leadership of the
Ladies' Aid Society. ‘
ll 0 .
Mrs. Louise Crockett of Crockett
street left for New linven yesterday
where she will visit her son. Mr.
Royal Crockett and his family, for
a few weeks. '
o I
On Friday night. there will be a
rehearsal of the Library Associa-
tion's minstrcl show at 8 o'clock.
'i‘lio rehearsal will be held as usual
in the home of Mrs. Percy Barrett
on Brookslde avenue. A great deal
of interest is being shown in this on.
teriainment which is being given as
a benefit for the ltowayton Public
Library. Young men from Norwalk
Barton and liowayton are giving
their time and services to the bone-
ilt. Residents from all three places
have shown their interest by the
large 'sale of tickets. and from pres-
ent appearances it looks as though
the Show will be a big success.
I U 0
It is expected that today will be
an outstanding day in the liowayion
public school. An exceptionally in-
teresting program has been planned
By the teachers and it is hoped that
many parents will visit the school.
The program is part of Education
Week.
Mr. Bradly Nickerson of Highland
avenue has resumed his lessons on
the violin with Professor Henson of
Norwalk.
I O 0
.Miss Maude Sherlock of Highland
avenue was s. visitor in Darlen re-
ccntly.
O O O
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church is planning to
serve a Harvest supper to a large
number of residents of the town.
These ladies have served a. number
of suppers before and most every-
one knows their ability to suit the
appetite of the general public.
. O 0
Mrs. William Pinkney of Roway-
ton avenue left yesterday morning
for Glenridge. New Jersey. where
she will spend several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pinkney. .
O O 0
Mrs. John Plandcr and Mrs. Hen-
ry Rowland of Crockett street are
in Bethel. Conn. today. They will
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
James Stott. former residents of Ro~
wayton. and expect to. return to
their homes tomorrow. .
OLD AGE CAUSES SUICIDE.
IIAMPSTEAn—A woman here
committed suicide because her hair
was beginning'to turn gray. ‘
New Oldsmobile so
More Beautiful -
. Better Performance
Lower Price
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—
Unitod States Treasury not bal-
ance at close of business Nov.
15 was $166.205.618.
DARIEN
FIRE SHO SIN .
CHASE AFTER
BOYS IN CAR
Police Get One--
Charged With Steal-
ing 'Auto —- Alleged
Beer Captured
Policeman Amos Anderson
Terrence Lambert had a running
fight last night with two Stamford
youths who were charged with hav-
ing stolen a. car from Adolph Knapp
of 100 Grove street. Stamford. One
of them succeeded in getting away
but the policemen were able to ar-
rest John Shin-kc. 16. who gave his
address as 1'? Walnut street. Stani-
ford. Anderson iired four shots dur-
ing the chase. The captured youth
was turned over to Sergeant Williams
of the Stamford Police Department.
a Ill 6*
and
The eagle eye of Policeman Amos
Anderson of the Dal-ten Police Force
caused the arrest of a driver who
thought he could pass unnoticed
through Dal-Ion with his load of ai-
legcd beer. He had a seven-ton
Mack truck and was on his way to-
ward New York about five o'clock
yesterday morning. Anderson noted
that. the springs sagged and suspect-
ed something was wrong. He pro-
cceded to investigate. lie was re-
warded by finding the truck to con-
tain 6! beer kegs carefully covered.
over with other material. The driver
gave his name as JosethDelvcachio
and said he hailed fromNew Haven.
He is being detained by the local nu-
thoritles.
l I
George llornsby of tho Fitch Home
for Soldiers. in Norolon Hoishta. was
placed under arrest by Officer Ed-
ward Tinker for being intoxicated.
He was released and turned over to
the Home authorities.
D O I
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Bell of
New York city spent the recent week.
end at. their Noroton home.
0 O 0
The Church Friendly Society of
St. Luke's church. Noroton, will meet
this evening at 7:I5 in the Parish
House. All members are urged to
attend.
o 0
Mrs. Ernest L. Grout of Maple
avenue, incompany with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Mewry, and several other
relatives and friends motored to tho ,
Bronx Sunday.
0
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Danton Congregational church
will hold a food sale Friday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Harold
Provost of Scdgwick avenue. There
will be on sale such articles as cake.
candy. pics. crullcrs. etc.
0 I O
O 0
The weekly meeting of the Preshy.
tcrinu church will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 171., Scribner
of Fairfleid avenue. Noroton
Heights. tonight at S o'cIOck.
‘ 0 U c
There will be n meeting of the
Women's Guild of St. Luke's Epis-
copal church. held nt the Parish
House tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
0
Miss Eleanor Pliysioc, daughter of
Major and Mrs. Willis J. Pliysioc of
Darim. has been chosen. in open
competition. for the leading part in
"Grumpy". which the students of the
University of Richmond are to prev
sent. three nights in Richmond and
four nights in Baltimore.
Miss Physioc prepared for college
at the Greenwich High school—there
being no High school in Darlen—
and. while there. played 'Judiih Ab-
bet" in “Daddy Long Legs”, which
was so well received that it was nec-
essary to present it two afternoons
and five evenings in the Havemeyer
Auditorium. Greenwich.
Major Physioc. father of Miss Phy-
sioc. who was one of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders. was formerly in
charge of aromatics and oiocntlop at
the Hill school. Pottstown.'i’s.. one
of the leading college preparatory
schools of America.
James Physioo. uncle of Miss Phy-
sloc. has executed some of the best
mural painting in leading theaters of
the land; so, the young woman
seems to come naturally by her abil-
ity so‘rnuch in evidence in high
school and college.
, . . . 9
Rev. Floyd 8. Leach. who has just
entered upon his work as rector of
Saint Luke's Episcopal Church. Da-
rien. is already very popular at the
Souldiors’ Home. Mr.
once major in the U. S. Cavalry and
is still keenly active in all matters
relating to the Army. During the
war he served as chaplain.
Fire Destroys Home
Of Danbury Pastor
DANBURY. Nov. 18 The home of
Rev. J. M. Hakim pastor of the Rus-
sian Greek Orthodox church on
Westville avenue. was last. night to-
tally destroyed by a fire of unknown
origin. Thehouse has notbeen re~
cenily occupied. Rev. Hakim and
his family being away on a visit
Damage was estimated at 86.000.
Q I
h
nxmnr'rs“ PICTURES.
—-—-—
There is an interesting exhibit to-
‘ day of two prise pictures on display
in the window of Charles Dilworth.
Jeweler. in Wall street. The pic-
tures were painted by Frank W.
Hutchings. who resides in Silver-
minc. They are called "Boats at
-. ‘ On Display .
AJ. Collins Co- .l.tl.'$?"'i.°l.'l...
do 30.,st it.v80.1lxrwalk' , ' ' ml... is."
Anchor" and “Willows st Rockport."
I
Leach. was ,
EAST NORWAE’.
ONE SIDE OF
EAST AVENUE
IS COMPLETED
Contractors R u s h
Work to Have It All
Finished Before Cold
Weather
The entire eastern side of 152m
avenue was opened yesterday in
automobiles and trolleys. 'i‘uo
workmen have been rushing the
other side of the road in order to
complete the laying of the ‘cement
before cold weather and they ex-
pect to finish the work within the
next two or three days. The road.
when completed. will be one or the
finest in the city and It in under.
stood that several residents of West
avenue, and the near vicinity. are
planning to 'tako‘ some action to
have West avenue paved in like
manner.
* ’i U
Abraham Moone. owner of the
gas station at East avenue and
Winfield street. has returned from
New Torin-where he attended the
wedding of his nephew.
0 I. O
'i‘lie' will-week prayer and praise
service will be held this evening at
the Christ Episcopal church at 1:30
o'clock. The Bible study of the
Epistles of the Hebrews will be re.
sumcd when chapters 5 to 7 will be
taken up. The choir will rehearse
in the rectory following the serv-
ice.
II D
I
“lrtimlly Day" will be observed
at the Christ church Sunday, when
all families of the parish are asked
to attend either the morning serv-
ice at 10:30 o'clock of the evening
service at 7:30 o'clock. Provision
will be made to take care of the
children too young to attend the
services in the basement of the
church.
O O
3
Many friends of William Allen of
39 Van Zant street attended a birth-
day party at his home yesterday in
honor of his sixth anniversary. Thane
present were: Margaret Prentice.
Marlon Gerhnm. Florence. Anna and
Mary Mciiilo. Bernice. Edward and
Anna Weiugnrtncr. Donald Cook.
Doro, Harrison. David. Ruth. Nettie
and Jean Ash, Doris and Shirley
Cortright.
After an enjoyable afternoon spent
playing genres, a. bountiful< repast
was served to the tots.
Iiis many small friends departed
wishing him many more happy
birthdays. and all voted him a very
delightful host. The donkey pinning
contest was won by Donald Cook.
first. and Dora Harrison, second.
0 I
l-lugh Shulvoy and family of Cave
avenue are planning to leave for
Florida within a. few days. They
expect to remain there for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle of Wu.
lei-bury have returned home after
visiting their son. John Doyle of
First street. John Doyle and family
attended the funeral of Mr. Doyle's
brother. in Waterbury. on Saturday.
end his father and mother returned
days‘ visit.
with them for a few
0 n 0
Mrs. Stephen llnyilu of “Timon-as
visiting her mother. Mrs B. J.
Q'Hara of First street. yesterday.
is U Q
Fritz “'rslorling of First street ‘is
confined to his home with a severe
cold.
Major Smith of First aireci secur-
ed a bushel of gosllngs in the local
harbor yesterday.
_ 0 O O
0. J. Smith of First street is hav.
ing his house painted.
-——._
Great Sachem at.
Uncas Tribe Meeting
Great Sachem Edward Wilson of
West Haven attended the meeting of
the Uncas Tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men. at Red Men'sliall. West
Washington street. last evening.
Sachem Wilson. Great Junior Sag-
nmore Albert M. Pohlman. Post
Great Sachem William Miller and
several others [are short talks to
the members of the lodge.
Refreshments were served follow-
ing the meeting.
DIES 0F. INJURIES.
DANBURI. Nov. 18.—-(AP).'I:eg-
inald Mercie’i‘, aged 24. of Chicopee
Fails. Mass. who rcc'eivcd s. free-
tured skull when an automobile
which he was driving overturned
near Brewster. N. Y.. ten miles west
of here. Wednesday night. died in
the hospital last'nizht. Death was
caused by meningitis which resulted
from the injury.
TOOK POISON BY ACCIDENT.
Mary Blake. celoi'ed. of Olson
street, swallowed the contents of a
early
this morning. She was taken to the
bottle of Lysol accidentally.
Norwalk Hospital at 2:80 A. M.. and
a stomach pump was used. Dr. W.
w. Tracey treated the patient. She
is expected to fully recover in a. few
days.
RADIO GUIDES PLANE.
I
PARIS—Captain F. L. Barnard
recently flew a his air express from
here to London above the clouds
without once seeing the mono, be-
ing guided the whole way by radii:
from the Croydon alrdroino.
PROMPT ORDER WWO};
. ..___.
L08 ANGEwa-Commsroisl tra-
velers in some parts of California
use homing pigeons for rushing or-
ders to their headquarters. Homing
pigeons are carried by the travelers
and reieasedmhen needed.
~Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best result;
STAMFORD IS
HAVING TRAFFIC
i
LAW TROUBLES?
Lawyers Take New ()r- ‘
dinance Into (‘ourtw
Prosecutor Among
Those Tagged
STAMFORD. Nov. IR.——-.\Iiorurzyj
George M. Skcne whose iilitolnubile
was tagged inst \i'odumluy, made n
test case yesterday or the new true
flc. regulations in till:- ljity court. iIu
failed to appear at. police headquar-
fore as directed on the tug left on
his car. so l'iosecuiiug
Max Spclkc issued a warrant for his
arrest and he was uiraigncd wiih
Allui‘nm
Attorneys .‘tinx Merlin‘clu, Daniel I"
B. litcki-y, lilius t‘t‘iiiuci‘, .\:i'.‘. u
Wclvsiiian. Arthur 1). Austin. .i
Walter Madison and li‘reilii'ici. l.
Griffin in his array ei.‘ (millinvl. inn.
dent-ally. Messrs. ‘it‘i:k: y, Allsl'llhli'ltl.
and Griffin. and also i'i‘ooomitlui:
Attorney Spclko have ItiIIvll \Il‘illi.‘9
of the new truffle i‘r;.ul:itlo;isc,
Atlornry Iilv'rnr'vin, lhlrl' HI 11o
deft-use counsel. filed a. demurrer ml
the complaint. ‘J'Illi'll alleged litil‘lt—t
ing over the IIIII" limit. in his do. I
iuurrer'lie clulinml the rogulutionsl
were unlawful and illigul undoi- tho
charter of the city of Stamford. lie
made three initiis. the first being,
that the churtvi‘ gives the Traffic:
board the power to iiiiiko the li‘ilflli)‘
t
l
regulations and the (Tonimon Coun-
cil the right in pass an ordinance;
making the penalties only :i fine.
The {not that the Common Council
made the penalties lilies or JllIl arm.
fences, or both, llliiil" the Ol‘tllil-I
once illegal. he claimed. '
Prosecuting Attorney Max Spoilwf
argued that in roam-d to the ,iuli‘
sentence or fine penalty ill" court“
could front the provision F'Dlll‘filc-
ly and that the provision did not, lu-g
validate the ordinance. He said he?
would ask the corporation counsel,l
Adcibert A. Slicel. who, he :lwlarmi.‘
he understood. drcw ihv- ordinance:l
to joir with him in the Ill‘ltl in lie-l
lend the ordinance. ,
The total arrested under the or-
dinance up to today was 1‘9. *
McKinley Auxiliary
Holds Social Meet!
The William Mclx'iiilt'y Auxiliary,
V. l". W. met for a social rvcni’ug:
last night at l"i)l‘ri'-i~'li‘i"s llali. High:
street. Several gill-sis were prcewilt'
from the Frederick A. Hill Aux-l,
lliary. Stamford.
A musical program u.” plum,
Among those who pcrioruwil was
Mrs. Mac Word. She rendered "The .
Nocturne" and "Tim Mountain Boll.“ ,
There were \IOIII'i, piano and '
iikolele solos giwn and .w v-«ml re-
citations.
Mrs. A. liiirdlck has in charcoal
refreshments. Snnwlchus and (film:
were served.
The next regular uni-ting will. lm ,
hold the first Tuesday in in «:1 min-r.
Too um; son Ci..\ssiri(2vrii‘i.\' ;
.oi‘ ifniiiuion l‘It-iis yesterday aficiw,
:Flflii'
litii',
.m ssioii stun-ls
wild un ‘lw,
m
Wall Street
TRISTRAM e HYATT '
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
.5).
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 19"”
~v..._..r_......-... . -
N orwalk, Conn.
BLANKETS
A severely t'tlIlI winter is fro-cl)
increase the (Icinnnil for warm
stock is complete.
Cotton Blankets
Plain white and colored
borders
' $198-$293
$3.98
W
Wool Blankets
White and plaid designs
$538-$750
$9.50-Sll.50
31350-31650
m
' i‘lrcilielwl; and with the coal strike will HIII i'ui-llu-r
Twin Size .....$12.00
Double Size ...$13.50
nline in floral design»
WV
Slumber Throw Wool-tilled
$9.00 Comfortables
W
AND COMFORTABIIE‘s—T
bedding! So don't wait —— provide Illt‘lil \‘IIIII‘ our
Comfortables
$198-$338
$538-$750
Cotton filled ('Ol'i‘l't‘tl with silk-
Kenwood
Pure Wool Blankets
Plaid and Plain Colors
pas-$10.00
$12.00
(‘oicrcil with silkiiliiie in
floral designs.
Crib Blankets
$6.75
Mothproot
DOWN COMFORTABLES (Covered‘With Sateen) $20.00
VN. G. nouns l N... F... 6......
sun UNCLE l
FOR SERVICES,
Norwalk Man Itecallsl MME' JEANNETTEI
Days When He ’l‘cnd- 9
Reprint Fiction
75c
Large Assortment of
New Titles
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
59c .. $1.95
I56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
ed Bar in Bridgeport’
and. Was Abused .
t
lililleI‘Il‘ORT. Nov. lS.—0n the,
witurss stand brim-u Judge John J.I
\lenll and i. Jury in the Civil Court;
noun, William G. lloolan. 36 Putnam;
:iwnut’. Nni‘wii'lt, recalled the (lays
“lil‘li he tended bar in the. saloon of
his uncle, William ll. lloohin. On
street. Bridgeport, and lit'v
couiiiicnlv-i, speaking of his iiuvlc.1
":i whitt- mun can't work for liiiu
morn. than ili‘leen minutes and mkw
his abuse \i'li~‘ii he's full at hails.-
ll's north $20” a ww-k to take. llln
:iliiism'
William G. Doolnii, now a factor) I
workrr in Norwalk. i'oriiiei'ly special.
deputy slivi'li’i' lil‘llOltlli i‘oiut purki
Itilll before that operator of a pri—,
vate tlt'lt‘CIlH‘. agency “llll an oflice
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS? __
ORLETVOSE I
U THIS OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 1:... 1927..
the above letters when properly arranged form the name
of a great American President. Everyone sending in the
correct solution will be awarded a beautiful lot. size
20x100 feet. FREE AND CLEAR OF All. ENCHI-
BRANCES,I0cach in our new development. Mail i'olll‘
solution today. ‘ I
MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORP.
110 West 40th Street Dept. 614 New York City
in the Warner building. Bridgeport.
is suiilz: his Ifuciv. William 11. Doc-
iiow Hf Wrsl liuvcn. and the! .
t\'”(‘llli‘IX of the estate of his into! I
aunt. for writers. lli‘ says he hin-
:loi'vrl us t'lsrlr-‘itllli uniiiugcr of con-
:il Merrluinc l‘ai‘k.
\Iuesuvlurwtfi owl for bills be de-
i-uirwl llf' paid ill b-~h-ilf of his aunt
'l'liv lri:il will in c-oiiiliiiio'd today.
AT A COURT OI" l'liille'i‘Ii in III! M
at Nprwalk. within and fur 1h.-
District of. Norwnik. on ilzv litlig
day of November, A. ll. it'i'iv. '.
When-an. written application has
flown made to this Court. showing“
.Iu substance. that William ii. in-ciwf
Iwood has property in Sol-walk, in
isald district, and resldrs at Til Sou'ii
IISiwood nvr-nue. Baltimore. Mary»
land: that. the said “'iilinm ll. Lock-
wood. by reason of mental amount“-
mom, has become and is incapable of
managing his affairs, and praying:
this Court to appoint a consci'vaior;
of the. estate in Connecticut of the i
said William ll. Lockwood: '
Ordered. That said application he
heard and determined at the l’l‘ol‘nlt‘ :
Office. in Norwnik. on the 2nd day
of December. 1925. at 10 o‘clock.
forenoon; and the said William H.
Lockwood is hereby cited then and
there lonppcnr. if he see cause, and i
,be heard thereon: and it is further
Ordered. That notice of said appli-
cation. of said order of hearing and
of said citation be given to the said
William ll. Lockwood. by said appli-
rsnt causing a true and attested copy
of these- orders and citation to he
sent. by registered mail to the said
William 1!. Lockwood. at his lost 1
known place of abode, at least;
twelve days before said day of hear- 9
ing, and that public notice thercofl
be given by publishing this order in t
a newspaper having a circulation in I
said district at least twelve days he. .
fore said day of hearing. ‘
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
A true copy of the original orders,
and citation.
RUTH GOLDING.
Attest:
' Clerk.
.
i
l A. J. Collins , Co.
“to North Main Street, ‘
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
QfiByrm «gigs i ‘
. is t. = i
are soon "nipped in the bud”
without ‘ doaiug"by use of—
wens
r. YAPQ’RUB
code
Store closes daily at 6 l’. 3L. Saturday tnrhuiol . -.
ORDER YOUR . ~
TURKEY
NOW
Ii‘or Thanksgiving
Modern Market
1'. IE. l‘uii‘t’liild
Phone 1456
I‘m-inci'ly l‘uhollz. Market
Here at 15 North Main Street
ONLY 75 C DOWN j l
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
.4“...
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payment:
Conn. Light & PoWer
Co. ‘
Phone 3600
Norwalk
5 TUBE
RADIO -
$24.95
GUARANTEED i
Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main St, 80. Norwalk
OPEN avenues '
VESTA . a
OIL BURNERS
l
.80. Norwalk 0;
0
Policy Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Icarus St.
L .
Beacon Bathrobes
$5.06 $7.98“
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
,.__.
I
i
'- comprise garters and pro ‘er puff holder with
600 hand-made Underthings
(FROM PORTO RICO AND THE PHILIPPINES)
for Personal Gifts
s1.19
Every particle of these charming undies made
by hand, even to the fine drawn work, and em-
broidery. Such gifts as one is ever on the alert to
find around holiday time. Knowing this. we made
a large purchase to enable you to select from the
most extensive variety ever offered.
Gowns in white, flesh, peach, orchid and Nile
green—all sizes. _
Envelope Chemises in matching colors and
embroxdery designs—sizes 36 to 44. .
Step-ins in Philippine embroidery with scal-
loped edges—white only.
Order by Telephone—Call, Personal Shopper.
‘ Second floor.
Dancing Sets
A Novel Gift Idea for the Debutante
Lustrous georgette crepe, satin and moir 'b-
bons fashioned into these very feminine sets VilIYch
soft, downy puff inside. Tailored and lace trimmed,
some having flowers and rhinestone ornaments.
Every delicate pastel shade in several novelty
shaped sets boxed forChristmas giving. 31 to $3.50 '
Second floor.
Norwalk Chronicler