N Somethiny’s ’N
9 Here About 0
w Somebody ..
3 You Know
3’
City Briefs
t
e
S
TONIGHT’S EVENTS.
Recent-Who American. Venus."
Malta—“Under Western Skies."
Palm—"Under Western Skies."
Feb. 1:.—-Broad River Commun-
ity Club Card Party.
Feb. 12.-Dance of Eureka Re-
- bekahi' It Odd. Fellows Hall. South
Main street.
0 O O
COMING EVENTS
‘ Feb. 18.-Basketball game um—
side School.
Feb. 16.-Past Pocahontas Meet
at home Mrs. Cantleid. West eve-
hue.
Feb. ill—social meet. Wm. luv-l
Kinley Auxiliary. at High Sti‘cin
club.
Feb. lit—Republican Wonu-n's
Luncheon at Norwalk Congregation-
al church.
Feb. 18.-—M. F. Bridge Club
Meeting home Miss Josephine lili-
iel'. 81 Elmwood Avo.
, Feb. 18.-—D. A. B. Monthly Meet-
int.
Feb. 20.n—Dlstrict
worth Leagues at ll.
church.
Feb. 22.—Washinzton's
Party ?rothumai Society.
Feb. 24.—Prlde of Court Nurruh.
Annual Birthday Party at Bugle:
Hall, Mott avenue.
Feb. 25.-—Pride of Uncas
querade at Red Men's Ilnli
ington street.
Feb. 25.-—Card l-‘orty Court Cecili-
O. D. A.—Catholic Cluh douse West
, avenue. “
Feb. 26.-Clam Chowder Supper
Eureka Rebekah Dodge Odd l-ei-
i'ows' Hall South Main street.
Institute
N. M.
1'31» i
E
Birthday
Mas-
\Vush-
3|!!! Ill! Tide F0! Tomorrow.
Sun Rises 6:52 A. M.
sun 36“ I‘IUOIICIDDII- 5:24 P. :31-
’High Tide ........... 11:25 A. hi.
LOW Tide ............ 6:08 P. .‘\l.
Considerable interest has been
shown for the past tew days in the
methodrthat is used in washing tilt:
. snow which is dumped into the 10-
" cal harbor. down the stream. A til-o
hose is attached to a hydrant on,
Washington street. and a mun l:=,‘
constantly stationed at the edge or
tili- dock, playing a strong stream of
water on the snow as it is dumped
iron: the dock. If this were not
. done the snow would pile up even
will; the dock within a short tluie.
O O O
-' ~Househoid Cotton—Harris d: Liam.
‘ ' o o e
». Rev. Walter T. Aiken of Hartford.
will broadcast from station WTIC.
Hartford. tomorrow evening at 8
7 o'clock. He will speak on.\ "The
Other Fellow's Child." Rev. Ailwn
is executive secretary of the Hart-
ford Council of Churches and r! the
antler, when they sailed for Florida
a momh ego. liir. Coven-[h has
since returned. , ‘
' o o
The condition of Buildinl Inspoc.
tor George liunbeil. o! Hlxhlsnd
ave-nu... who underwent an operation
at the Nol‘n‘aik hospital. yesterdly. is
reported as good.
0 I O
—-l.tnroln's and. Washington's Fa.
lore and DlCill'llliOnB. Donnelly‘s.—-—
Adv.
O O O
The Conny Island Lunch at 67
Rnilroml avenue, will open Saturday.
February 13. John l-‘crrundlno, the
pi'nllrinlllr. lino lum'n nuroossfully run-
nini: it "hot dot," stand directly be-
hind the new shop [or some time
push
O 0 v
The condition of Tax Collector
l.ntrrrm‘u l'nul. who hill been so-
rlously ill at his home in lmverfilow-
nylon avenue. is reported as bolus n.
lilliu hotter. Mr. Paul is improving
slowly. Dr. ’l'nt-ron Bradley is in
attendance.
7) O I
wlu‘yos Examined by a University
Urlillliulv. iii-nudist 'l'ho Jeweler——
.‘\d\'.
O
9 I
”all? t‘ilrson. proiesslonal ot the
\Vostliui‘l Country Club, was a visitor
in .\i)i‘\\.iii\' today. l-lnrry reports
that t‘\|‘l‘\lillili.' points toward a bun-
Imi‘ nor in golt‘ tor .lli'Jtl. The club
has it :w-ini every week at the club-
i'lilllh" so the members can keep in
touch with much other. Otherwise
activitiv-s are suspended until spring.
o o 0
Jokers vvvro; busy again yesterday
{illl'l'iltiolh 'l‘ln-y saw a hugs pile of
snow in from of tho Sanitary Lunch
room on Main Fll'ufil. The city has
C(tl‘ltrd all snow on both sides of the
street as tar north as Hoyt street.
An American (lug was stuck in the
snow bunk and a sign placed beside
it. The. siun rend. "The city limits
0f Neronlh."
'I' O
The [First District is losiugrnllf
signs ot‘ the lust snow storm in itsi
luminous Sut‘litln. Ono resident oil
the l-‘iiwL ililéll‘ii'l stepped out at his‘
5,1an line mornlm: and. utter view-
ing ”1'! shy, remarked that. more
snow has coining. A friend looked
lit the struts which were cleaned
and said that "There is room for
more." Another man remarked that
it was better to llil\9 the snow now
than at l-‘ourth of July.
0 0 it
The Shore road is not open yet.
Motorists who have tried to go over
It found that nobody had been over
it between the residence of Frederick
H. Milinnrd in \l’tsstport and the top
of Winilolii sir-(Wt. hill. The plows
have not. been over the rest of the
Shore road. but ii. is fairly. well
opened up by constant use.
e O I.
The annual llll‘t‘lil‘lfl‘, of tile Nor-
wnll; lontCluh will be held tonight
in its quarters on Wall street. Elec—
tion or ,omccrs will also be held at
this time.
Automobiles driven by Fred Klott
of Pacific street, Stamford. and Carl-
ton (lould. local manager of the
Southern New England Telephone
companv, collided under the W'ash-
ington street railroad bridge yester-
day afternoon. The damage was
slight.
.; Hartford Council of Religious Ede
*L‘ cation. which formerly was the
Hartford County Sunday school 35-:-
soelatton.
if: e o s i
.6 —Redios and Vicirolas sold onl
easy terms Donneliy.—-Adv. ‘
‘u' I o e .1
“l, several favorable comments have1
been heard concerning the story
published in The Evening Sentinel
last evening about the inadequate
trolley service during the rush
hours. According to reports. receiv-
ed.‘= the commuters wish that more
agitation could be stirred up.
‘ ‘ o .0 o
I
l
6-1110 cleaning. dyeing and pros-
sing of garmenteis given the closest
attention at The Twin City Vulcl‘i-
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
dbl—Adv.
O U 0
Mrs. A. E. Young and Miss Ger-
trude Young, of New York, are vis.
item at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
W H. M. VanLiew. 8 Arch street, for
. p few duels.
O
y. —-Bituminous finiiiehoia Coal.—
. Harris a Gena—Adv.
v-Extraordinary good values!
in
~ Living room suites
IV I! Dining room suites
n' ‘ 'Angevine Furniture Co.——Adv.
0 O C
ly (Chicago) for February publish-s
on its poetry page a little poem by
mu Florence Bell Anderson. this
0 e o
if
: Bed room suites
The Moody Bible Institute Month-
pity. entitled ‘levzngfermonsf'
43E CLIFFORD TAILOR
O. Cerulli. Prop. says: “Don't
throw away or giveaway your ~gar.
menu that need repairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
given for placing the same in pray-
i p’r-sbape. It's surprising how many
‘ [lot-bran this, and are satisfied."
3: unionism»: corner from South
menace—Mm
' O C
. “no em inter-scholastic debate of
’- toe-season wili‘bo held in the Senior
glen School auditorium .tdnigut.
wholNorwaik will meet the repre-
Bmenu- a! was: also School.
WMM.‘Tho question is the rati-
' nation at thetwentieth. or child-la-
bor-amendment to the Constitution.
The Harmony Boys wilfiturnish mu-
uc. no public is cordially invited.
= out! a very interesting contest is
~- promised.
:‘< y -
..wuumr'yo'u .problums in
heatlns and plumbina work. the new
build” the renovation or Jobbing
enthusiast: ll. White's experts can
do the same in a satisfactory man.
any. Nelson Ii. White heating and
- ‘umillnl econ-actor. as North Main
W‘d‘. . . .
. In the current issue of the Amer-
{an tier. than is an excellent pic-
ture 12' John Covenant. president
Gratin-ad Knapp Hat com.
ey Field Malone.
Oil-‘3. s. Alex-
Deaths and Funerals
Salvatore Scsrpcllo
Tin: iunvrrnl of Salvatore Scnrpelv
In will tulle plum? tomorrow morn-
ing at 5.1m o'clock train the into
home L's” (.‘hapcl street and at 9
o’clock from Saint Mary's church.
interment will he in Saint Mary's
ct-‘il’lt-lt'l‘y.
Jorhuo smith.
l’nnrral scrlicue for Joshua ("Ti—
ger") Smith. local puglllst who died
suddenly in Sntmt’ord. last Monday.
were held this afternoon at 3:16
o‘clock trom the Mount Zion Bap-
tist church. Interment was in Riv-
L‘l‘f’nl‘l (t'lllHl‘El'y.
Mmuui ll. Boyd.
Filnrt‘ni services for Samuel H.
Boyd, v'lir- div-.1 at his home. Harbor
:iw'nliv. .lt'llti-‘l,\‘ owning, were held
from Ill" renhlenv'e funeral home of
Frederick 11. (Banting in South Main
strut. lim'. Chapman 5. Lewis, rec—
tor of Tiillity church. officiated. 1n-
tcrmmt was in Riverside cemetery.
The i-vryices were largely attended.
Mr. lloyrl uas ii “‘t‘li-lillOWD local
i-velilrni. .lnu was formerly a. carpcn.
tor
Mary M. Campbell.
Mrs. Mary M. Campbell passed
away this morning at the home of
her daughter, Airs. Charles Pennell,
10 llurilund street. Besides Mrs.
I‘ennoll, the deceased is survived by
one son. Bernard Campbell of
Waterbury: two daughters. Mrs.
Jolm Herrick of New Canaan. and
Miss ilosc Campbell of South Nor-
walk; and one grandson. Charles B.
Pencil of South Nor-walk. The
funeral will he held Monday morn-
ing at 8:30 from the late. home. 10
Havlland street. and at 9 o'clock
from St. Joseph‘s church. Inter-
ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
M. M. DEGREE REHEABSED
At the stated convocation of Wash-
ington Chapter No. 24 R. A. M..
Tuesday evening in St. John’s temple.
Berkeley street. there was a rehear-
sal of the Mark Master's degree.
..._._________
PLI‘CKING UP GOURAGE ’
(The Girl's Parents have agreed
that they must remonstrate with
her on some minor backsliding.)
MOTHER: "I can't? speak to her
—-you must do it."
FATHER: "No you must. Dash
it, she isn't the cook!"—Punch.
A CONNOISSEUR
LIZA;
he's got
town."
JANE: "Why. what does he do?”
LIZA: "He's a tester in the mat-
tress factory."-Californla ' Palican.
“My man's a lazy fellow;
about the softest Job in
Advertise in The Sentinel for the
best results.
Killed Two From This Barricaded Room
flaw”.
When Springfield. 310., police tried to nrrcst Clinton 'W. Hollinxxnnrtln. 2n, tor possessing Weapons,
he barricaded himself in his homo and for four hours stood oil 50
wounded four more before the poliw: finally lsmim in out! «upturn! i'illl.
riddled, with
doors \naiivd over the windons.‘
Turkish Women To
Open Beauty Parlor
“1--..-- l
The Turkish Women's L'nion in~
tends to open in its clubhouse in
in this establishment.
‘liiirl kind in tinnstnntinoplu now are"
“round luv i'orrignul‘s. :
The union also is planning to ii: i ‘
'nulturntr- In the clubhouse the on: i
lunrksliori in 'l‘urlmy for milking to}... 1
Mill 1 H “
All shops or t
il‘lll ion: 1mm lm-n unprinted ‘
Constantinople a. beauty pnrior ingwlth llw- im-swni Ill):ll t‘llr‘ltil‘lltl duty
which Turkish and other women I the purvliuin- of toys is proluh mi .
may receive the various trentmrnts 1 owing to l‘l‘lt,‘l.". which the rlrnim
which make good looks. ’l‘urhlsli
girls are to be trained and employed
Elli.
in this undertaking.
01in women Will In; employed“
BEOIN liLHli TODAY '.
HENRY RAND. 55. o business
man. is found murdered in a
cheap hotel In GRAFTON. Po-
lice find a woman's handkerchlci
- and a yellow ticket stub lrom a
theater in Cleveland.
JIMMY RAND. Henry’s sun.
goes to Cleveland. The ticket
stub is traced to a THOMAS
FOGAR’I‘L who says he gave it.
to OLGA MAYNARD. a cabaret
singer. Police search for her.
Jimmy meets and tails in love
with MAR? UiWELL and gets
a Job st nor otllre. Later he on-
counters (Ilzs Maynard and she
'falnts when he tells her she is
suspected oi murder. burnout
with SAMUEL CHURCH. a
Wealthy lawyer. sees Jimmy tilt-
in: ulna Into a taxi. The next
day she doesn't Ipt'ilil to him.
lie is discharged later that day.
Police arrest tiles and con-
from her with the ticket stuh
and handkerchlel. She sdnuts
they are new but believes a man
who took her to a cabaret two
nights before the murder might
have obtained thrm.
NOW (l0 UN in i ii liil'.‘ STORY
CllAI’i‘ER le '
' LGA MAYNARD stared unsee-
. 111eg at the handkerchief
t O‘Dny held in his hand. She
Has :iilcnt.
"Woo v33 the man?" O'Dsy ro-
nested.
"1 \don't know." She lifted her
arms helplessly and let them drop.
"What do you mean. you don't
know who it was?" O'Day began
angrily.
. ”You—v”
‘2 "Just what 1 we," the said to
'siznedly. "1 don't know who it was.
I never saw him before that night.”
"You expect me to believe that?
The lieutenant had risen to his lost.
He was bending over her menacingly
“Look here—either you're lying
when you say you weren‘t in the
Canfleld Hotel or you're lying when
you say you don't know who this
man was. Which is it?"
"I told you it would sound ilk. a
weak alibi. I know you'd think i
was lying. if you'll listen l'll ex
plain. You still won't believe me. i
guess. but every word's two. i
swear It is." ‘
"Go ahead. Miss Maynard." on
cont-aged Jimmy. "We're listening.‘
"You probably get the idea from
the lieutenant. Mr. Rand." she said
“that :‘m not awe very nice woman
All right. maybe in not. according
to your way of thinking. The man i
was: out with that night spoke to
me in the lobby of the Paragon
Theater as l was coming out. He
picked me up. if you want to put it
that way." '1
She looked appealingly at Jimmy.
He nodded his head. "Go on.” he
lid. it
"Maybe you've never been broke
and lonesome and out of a job.” she
continued. half to herself. "it isn't
a very also henna.
“When he asked me to so some
place where we could eat and dance.
lwent with sun. Bebedaoottlool
Honor with him. and he got druns.
Betrisdtomakemodrtnkandl
\ wouldn’t. That's why he got man. i
neverdrlnsunieuitnowwbo I'm
with. Bosnidstowlhinutome
thatldidn'l nkmsoicotmyooent
book m him and went home.
“Fur-w there a to n." she so-
kind.
- swan star-'1 W them:
like. D'you suppose you could ten
us that. or did you forget that. too?"
“I remember what he looked lil,-..
all right. in: not not to forget will
lie was a his [nan-4i regular giant—-
with long arms and his. il‘eritit‘d
hands. 1 was afraid of him when he
got to drinking."
Jimmy asked.
"Red hair. Light red.
cut short at the sides. Just
enough on top to part it."
“'mentenant." said Jimmy. “1
think she‘s telling the truth. 'l'lnzt's
the description the hotel clerk gave
of the man who registered as it. A
Jones of New York. He said the mun
and his hat oil—pulled down over his
eyes so he couldn't see much of his
face. But he described him us a his
man with close-cut red hair. He said
he had rather large ears. ‘Did you
notice. Miss Maynard?"
"Yes. He did."
"I’ll be darned if I know what to
"do." said O'Dey. "We can't let her
so here. even it we wanted to. We're
holding her for the police in Grafton
i'li telegraph Mooney."
"What do you suppose they'll do?"
Jimmy asked. Olga Maynard we.a
sitting deiectedly. holding her head
in her hands.
"They'll n: . it so she can‘t Set
away until they find this man she's
thiking about. They've got enough
to go before the grand Jury and get
an in ictrnent for murder. i suppose
the at Mooney will try to do.”
"Do you mean they'll—they'll
long.
charge me with murder?" She
raised her head and at the DO
lies emcer. dull ho ‘ ness in her
eyes.
O'Day looked at Jimmy when he
answered "They'll want to be able
to but their hands on her whenever
they want to. We'rejhoidlng her on
(trill t'I‘»
- llllllliL; vxiilint: tinny» ..
.t . ulw um pull mi: writing?
i. ill. "1 :lln’t got no pen."
1 I'll lllll‘l: "Where‘s. your gram-i
'li "- l‘.\ : “Sh-"s tl"~nd.”-—~Dr
t; . t . unionist.
TITcn he saw the cnvclupr' on the telephone: stand. I!
was sealed but unaddrcssrd.
O'Day, "I suppose you'll say um! billable. if the grand iury indicts
that you don't know what no looms ner. they'll be able to keep her in
"What kind of. hair did he rim-m ' Jimmy suggested.
It was . out anybody to identify him."
l' woman.
switche- Etrat demo nerdy.- an;
Ilv hillvtl tnu men nnd
fun“ it...“ me “-nlls urn bullet.
Inset slums I-lollingeu on U.
IIILNl'lY'S ALIBI
'l \"lllTlH t'l'o lioy sitting it“
3 f. MM in The fi-leilrml for th
jail."
He turned to Olga. "Your story
might be all right if you could pro
dose the mun—hut until you do
you'll have a hard time getting a
Jury to believe it."
“But it she is allowed to so free
she might be able to iind the man.“
"if she's in tail.
he might run around town here With
"That's true enough. hand. But
on the other hand. if we let her loose
she might heat it cut of town."
“No. i won‘t. i smear i won't.
Lieutenant." she cried.
U'Day eiiI-ugged. "It's out of my
hands. l'll hold you here unu:
Mooney comes and gels you. Then
we're through. it‘s his case—not
ours." .’
“Then l'm going to Grafton to
night and make arrangement! to
have oer trecd." said Jimmy.
"Youiil have to tour the district
attorney out of trying to get an in
dlcunent."
"All right. ['11 try that. it seems
to me that i have as strong an inter
est in this case as the state has. i'in
satisfied she I telling the truth. We
need be: to help us tind the reel mill"
deter. l‘ve maintained from the
first. Lieutenant. that no woman was
involved in this case. i said it when
they first showed me the nandkerchiel
and i said it again \when Fogarty told
us he had given his theater ticket to
"l'm going to Grafton to get hold
of a lawyer."
“There‘s plenty of them here
Rand." observed U'Day mu.
“1 have one in mind. He'- the
best mend l'vogot."
He turned to Olga. “When I come
back. Miss Maynard. they're coins to
let you st. and you and i are gains
to ilnd that man. no doesn't know
COPYRIGHT 1926 BY iiu starlet. me.
THE EVENING SENTINElk—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
rm“
Temperature Jumps
28 Degrees Today
3 Miss Laura M. Coinntoclt. Nor-
i walk'o otllclnl weather observer,
|
I
reported a rise of 28 degrees in
temperature since early morning.
According to her, the tempera-
ture registered two degrees
shove zero cal-iv this morning
and at noon tlnx thermometer
read 30 degrees. and shoes signs
of remaining at this levul.
Dance For Connecticut
3 Society This Evening
Plans are going i'orunrd in nnllri
of the snow. for the benefit dunno
this evening at tho Yacht club for
the district branch or the Connecti.
cut Humane Society. Reservations
liro coming in to lire. llcldon Brown
,Jr. with continued enthusiasm and
:groups are forming for dinner pur-
{ ties preceding the dance. The Yacht
lilv‘llil') is planning its special dinner.
land many of the hosts will enter-
l
min their guests there. Dancing
"sill hu-rrnloyui From 9 to l. and.
the clipper thut Will lilC‘ll hr: I)"I‘\\?ti f
is included in the llrhr-t,
i
l
Will stop tomorrow
Colds break in :4 hours for the million!
.. 1 who use Hill's. Fever and headaches go.
' ! La Grippe yields in 3 days. This is the quick.
‘ the Nicnbflc way to end these dangers and
1 Warm. Don't trust lesser helps. don s
1 watt. Getlmktonormaiatomu .
vi. BeSurclt's“ ' Prie30¢ l
" “SCAM QUININE
I W l with porous
Collin-dbl:
hiding. You‘re going to‘lool: for him
every evening—do you hear?"
[is thought he had never seen any~
thing so pitiful in his life as when
she turned a tearful face to him and
said. "1'“ try. Mr. l'lcnd. 11'. try
awful hard."
00s
He stopped in a telegraph once
and sent a wire to Detective Mooney
and another to Barry Calvin. At the
railroad station he was able to set
a lower berth on the train leaving
for Grafton at ten o'cloc '.
It was s. later twin than he had
planned to take. but there was no
choice; there were no berths left on
the other. He decided to eat dinner
at a downtown restaurant and then
go home and throw few things is
his traveling bag.
0n the way to his room is walked
slowly. trying to formulate some
plan or action. Lie must. get hold of
lion-y. and have Barry argue with
the district attorney against indict-
lng Olga Manual for murder.
Barry was a trier-d of the district at
toruey; once they had both worked
for the same law tirm.
in front of. his rooming house he
almost collided in the darkness is in
a man {owing through the sets.
"l’m sorry." he murmured as the
other stepped quickly to one side to
avoid a allialon.
The man lowered his head and
walked swtltly away. "He might
have had the decency to accept my
apology." Jimmy muttered. "Still.
i guess I‘d better hutch where l‘m
going. 1 almost knocked him down.
Wonder if he lives here?"
hire. King, the landlady, was in the
ball when he entered the house.
“is that you. Mr. Rand?" she said
in surprise. "i thought 1 heard you
movmg around in your rooui a few
minutes ago."
"1 was in earlier is the evening.
Airs. King. but 1 went out stain.
l've been gone about three hours."
"d-oouto have sworn i. heard you ‘
Just a law minutes ago. Mr. Rand. ',
i didn‘t. hear you so out and I l
i
i
thought you were still here."
“By the way. in {ems out of
town tonight. Goths to Grafton. i
expect to be back day after tomor-
row. No phone calls for me. were :
there?"
"Na"
in his way upstam he was think- i
in; or Mary Lowell. "i. don‘t know ;
way .i. think shed call me up." he g
sale to munch. "i guess in a plain ’
darn tool to think at it even." ’
in his room he threw some cloth»
in; and tonal articles into his has. t
.n a clearer and sat down for a I
smoke before leuvmg for the railroad
station. it was then that he saw an
envelope on the telephone stand. ‘
Lie DicKeG it up. it was sealed, but
unsudressed. Puzzled. he tore it I
l
I
open and read it. \and than sans basil
in nu chau- in ant.
Written in pcncu, in a scrawiy.
smatcurisn hand. were the words:
"it you want to keep out or trou-
ule. leave town and leave quick."
"Now who in San um could have
written that?" he said aloud. “Lt
someones trying to scare me on.
may vs run up t 0 wrong tree. Still. l
i don‘t snow at yoae—" I
His reflections were cut short by '
the voice or him. King. "Telephone,
. Rand!
His heart save a low. "it it‘- i
only Mary-but no, she wouldn't—" ,
do lifted the receiver and than al- \ ;
most dropped it to surprise. .
A veloe said; "Did you get
note!"
"ind i whatl"
“You heard what 1 said. There’s
a note in your room. Read it.‘
Jimmy went not with rap. "1 read
your internal note. and you an—"
“Never mind what i can do. All
yell have to do is to do that it
says.
The receiver clicked. ‘-
that
worn 995.19.; inhumanw ,
(Inflow
i .
5“.
plan FIVE '
mar-
GOODS
10.12 80. MAIN ST.
did
A 'l‘
n
SPECH I.
$1.95
Heavy fit‘l’w'i" illlt‘u‘i PM“ it":
Olllilllt‘l'H lilt“-|‘ i'nlil ‘Il'."
Big tin'l \iurm. I7'nr llli'll ..,
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in . . .
million. fill/(“l £18, in
:‘fnlu llUUI‘I 1‘ l0 d-—‘o‘.’.iuld:ly 'J
l ih!!77\€532157 i
PHONE Lilith
Weathe
SATURDAY Slill.l.l.\I:
SPORT COATS 3 HOUSE DRESSES
NIGHT GOWNS or! Ocuiinuzil’s
HEAVY FLANNEL' Flannel Sleeping
$1.00 $1.50 $
l'l 'i
timer
mwm
HO. NORWALK
} Needs
I’RII‘I‘IS Milt
$1.3...
.l. 1:11". ,lwyvumt of house
(“u :5" _ Mull!" t"? "Viki! liJ
‘lll't' illlll‘l‘lll' II' I no». :ll'ul.
t‘Il""I~~. rm to I ~ I'll U'Iiiir-
i'i-H'ir.\:li'il phi...“ \i‘I't'!"
ll‘lmulr'vl its?“ i::'lll" ...!uo‘
[Hires in l"-
GARMENTS '
1.00 in 95
Nut
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Gullo~l‘<itl.—.l_\‘ Ni? and well \Vm-zw l'liilfii fixriitfii
__ . lflnizt‘ul I:‘{""-. i“ .me-‘l :‘ or
made. l‘ll'll:-ili"i Willi dainty-inc. .... f'lfl'.‘ l rmde
': , .r r' . i . ll?- l r . n1i dad's.
lrmumup. lonnt. mums. ..., ,_, ..H . ... ,1 . .\ - .. saw
or V ill-irks. A real garment : ‘1"-‘“!"‘ "' ’l '1'} l " ‘ "'i' """m
.3i’i‘n ‘. '2' t ' ‘ . .. I" ."Ta',
‘ for (will niglllrx. All eth‘F. li‘i-nrs. l i ‘3 l. ‘
Big; Horn! comfortzlblcs flilt‘ii “11h i'I'WB U’ 9
white elation .....
Buy at MITNSIE’S and save money
95
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Iailllttslor
ROBERT
Fells—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Malincheino Bldg.
2 No. Main Si.
RIDER’S RADIO SHOP
RADIOS IOU CA." AFFORD
One TubeSets $17.75
Five Tube'Seis $70 to $175
Complete
lfirla --- Magnnvm ..-. Criislcy
PARIS FOR ALL .I‘lLlJ 'NLW "'Viillbli'ir
South Horttelk
NEW FICTION
The Best 'I‘itlcs of .
l he Season
:11
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
{dc
' sails? nation
are chad
we
i
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... . -._..— -
OSiS:
NFLUENZA
he Ll preventive. melt slid
inhale night and morningm
vie
V A P o
0o" '7 Million Jars sod
Q
New Oldsmobile Silt
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On Displsy
AARON KOHN
9 R. R. Are. So. Non-rails
Phone «139
SILK SCARFS
New Sprint; 1.an of Silk
Scarfs in plain colors, also
figured ail-.1 llowi'cd designs.
$2.98 and $4.98
J. l. MALLETTE ‘
88 Washington Street
JUST OUT
“ROLL ' 3)] GIRLS"
in fox trot time
HEAR IT AT
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk Westport
Foundation Garments
Many new models for every
type ni‘ figure. just‘received.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street,
South Nerwnlk, Conn.
I
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Norwalk Chronicler