ACTIVITIES,
OF
m MMNG immune NORWALK, CONN.
SPECIAL " INTEREST
urnonnsmv. FEBRUARY 24. 1926.
FOR THE WOMEN OF
l...
l
(lRWAl Ix
"....
Claims That If Mothers
Will Pull With Scout
Leaders More C a n
Be Accomplished.
m I
Speaking before this Motliore club
tt their meeting held yesterday aft-
ernoon at tho (.llrls‘ and Women-
club on Main street, liaise Marjorie
Donne. local girl scout director.‘
ul‘xud the necessity of more coopo- ‘
ration between the mothers and the
scout leaders ill order to make the
scout movement a. success.
Miss Doane said that at the prov
_ sent time that we- Just what was
looking and that if there were only
a little better cooperation on the
port of those in the home, much
more could be accomplished.
She said that mother: should bv
v looked upon in the light of torch~
bearers, passing on the torch to their
girls and boys; She closed her talk
with tho quoting of the loot verso
; of “in Flanders' Field."
.‘An outline of the various tools
given the girl scouts was also pre-
sented by Miss Doane. she giving in
. detail. just what the girl scout had
to do. She read a portion of the
1925 annual report of the Girl Scout
organization.
League Of Voters To
Hear Professor Speak
At the second supper meeting of
the Hartford League of onion
Voters to be held this evening at
the Business and Professional Wo-
men's club. Professor Frank Cole
Blbbltt of Trinitv college will speak
on"Some. Financial Aspects of El-
ucutlon in Hartford" Supper will
be menu] at 6:15 and the discussion
in to close at 7:45. Those who haw:
no engagement for the evening are
invited to remain t04pley cords.
. Reservations for the supper should
its made at once. with Mrs. Crowcll
c. Hell. No. 10 Forest street. Hort-
ford.
’ Mrs. G. A. Klecne is chairman of
a. special committee on these meet-
ings. and other member-I of the
committee are Miss \iargsret By-
ington, Mien Marguerite Cotter. Miss
Margiiret Donovan, Mien Marion B
Erowne. and the president. Mrs. 0.
G. Wledman. The object of this
committee ll to interest women
widely representative of the colu-
m-unlty in consideration of questions
fattening the common welfare.
Court Laurel Social
Meet March Ninth
iA class of 22 candidates wu inl-
tiated at the meeting of Court Lau-
rol No. l06. Catholic Daughters of
America. in K. of 0. hell. lost'eve-
hing. Mrs. P. J. Houzh, acted as
Grand Recent. in the place of Mrs.
Jennie McNamara At the business
,lmlon that followed. Mrs. Annie
. Sherry was named chalrlady for the
mini meeting to be held on March
5. At the close of the business. a
mini hour with refreshments of
- ice cream and cake was enjoyed.
j Miss Doane Urges Cooperation
Between Mothers and Scouis
To Speak
1S3 MARY ISULh LE) .
suite. prcs:dem of Connecticut
imagine of Women Volt-rs who will
speak at the County Moot in Groom
illch tomorrow.
Farms Deserted,
Says Former Governor
i
If tho citylvurd trek ot the l'lll‘illl
youth continues as rapidly as it has '
in the last five years. the 110).! gen-
eration will witneiul ’ii form populnm
tlon largely composed of the llllwi.
rally and mentally unlit, says Frank
0. LOW/dun.
Conditions of living on the form
must he CQUlilerd with city home
conditions. Mr. Lowden declares lie-
callso the farm child and the farm
housutviven Know all about city con»
vcnlcnces and normal boys and girls
will not stay on the term culturing
from a double standard of living.
The rural school. says Mr. Low-
dcn. was. in his day. a center of
genuine community life. Now lm
the most part it slande deserted on
the hill top. “with an appearance or
dcorcp pytudo which is usually 8 mol-
ancholy memorial of better days."
At the came time, he says. the
schools in towns and cities have
vastly improved. and the National
Education association. “aware of the
paralysis slowly creeping over the
country schools." has initiated the
movement for the consolidated coun-
try school. But these cannot be
adopted generally. .Nlr. illwdon
thinks. until the farmer‘s income has
increased.
County Republican
Luncheon March 13
The Falrfleid County Republican
Women's Association will hold a
luncheon at tilt Pickwick arms in
Greenwich on March 18.
An elaborate program has been ar-
ranged for the affair. to include
speakers, music and a fine menu. All
Norwetlkers planning to attnnd slmuld
Miss France- Splnn wan chnlrlttdy
' 4:01- the meeting.
obtain their tickets from Mrs. Ben.
Jamln F. Andrews.
Mrs. Charles Sta
At A. A. U.
I A special meeting 0! the Norwelk
branch. American Association of
University Women has been called
for the purpose at buying Mrs.
Charles Stamm live her report on
the North Atlantic Section Confer‘
once of the A. A. U. W.
The meeting which wee postponed
Qbruary 12.1w] be held Friday nft~
”noon st 3 o'clOCk It Miss Thomas
{about on the Wilson Point Road.
Mrs. Eternal was a delegate from
orwallt at the conference which
held January l4-l'l in Atlantic
. Dueto the lack of time at the
' resuler meeting in January. Mn.
mm to Speak
W. Meet Friday
Stnmm will unable to give more than
a brief summery of her impressions
of the conference. .At Friday's meet-
ing the suggestions made at the con-
ference will be taken up and discuss-
06. o \
lF‘ollowing the meeting. members
are invited to View the exhibit of
dolls, the work at Miss Thoman' pu-
pile.
The next meeting of the A. A. U
W. will be an opcn one to be held
Friday afternoon. March 1 at 3:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Georgv
P. Krupp. 179 East avenue. Mrs.
Charming Harris of Westport will
speak on the "Youth.Movément."
more Hours d u
oom-
ooons
10-13 IO. turn 8?.
lMUNSIE’ lm
C—dotnrdn O to I
30. IOBWALB
Better, in
interest days.
A savings account here is better in one way
thou I goodbond. You have to clip your in-
‘ tereet coupon- and collect the money. A savings
' account PAYS the money without'yl‘iur even-
asking for it,—it is credited to your account on
Nomi“! 58"“? 3“”
W”:”2‘®°:m
l
v
O
O.
9
"
0....
0
v
0
v
”.0.
One Way
v
0
O.
C
O
O
0
new
stilt-s during March.
OBSERVE FIRST
WEDDING ANNI.
AT THEIR HOME
M
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph llonchal. of
35 Myrtle street celebrated their
iirst anniversary at their home lut
evening. ()1) Monday owning they
wont to New York when: they lit-
lcnded tllo perlol'lllltnco of “The
Vagabond Klug" now playing at the
casino theatre. Lust eienllig they
\r lerizuned by giving a dinner for
member: of tho inliiietlluie family.
Mrs. Lonclluk served a filost doll-
clouo dinner. The house 9““ heliu-
llilllly decorated with flowers.
During the owning, Mr. Chum-s
Llirsell i'llll‘l'lfllllt‘il “lill violin no-
mo. and Muster ll(l'.li(.ll'd Larsen ren-
dered nolel‘hl vovul notion. Misc
Helen Slgswoy nun the “pop” of the
evening. dullclng the "l'lmrlelllon"
and introducing 8|f\'t.l‘.ll llt'W slope.
Dancing was (‘nJOYt'i‘l by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonelink were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts.
hire. Loncllnll l'u‘flira i‘lt‘l‘ marriage
“as Miss Marlo ill Stsn. of Main
Lonnhlllt in u
l‘ulgcdewctl
elreot. Nortvulls. Mr.
representative of llli:
Corporation.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Clark Slgsivcy. Miss Helen and Miss
Margaret Sigswvy, t'llurlcs Sigswcv.
Jr.. Mr. Joseph Suleilfl. Mr. and MW.
t‘har'os Larsen. :Nlnsllz-r i’lownrd Lar-
son. Ilir. and Mrs. Joseph Lonchalt
and Mr. and Mr». Frank lionchnk.
Th~~ guests deported and all had a
moel enlovahlo l‘ " the or it of
which goes to Mrs. .lnsvpb l;0l1(‘h2ll(
will) llrnw-li :. mos" li‘lmllilll‘li: has.
less.
Miss Schctle Surprised
At Home By Friends
.\ xii-lip m ll‘lill‘lllS Ul .‘llns lii'l'il‘lil
Solicdo surprised her by gnillvring
lit l'li‘l‘ home. New Canaan iiN'C‘lllll',
Sulurrlsy night. ljlrlllc’lnit walla enjoy-
mi its new: games. Miss .Nllt‘w (il'ill‘t;
[)li‘flSWl the silent» wllh on" of lllr
llcstliotic «hint-es. Ml‘. lrviu l,:.~lk~‘r
and JOSi‘Dll ll'l‘lli':lf. of Sclllumllull p'lvo
numerous interpretations of the
Charleston.
Among those prosom, were: Mr.
rind Mrs, SClll’de. Airs. A. Whistle.
Mill! Bertha Bi‘l'l"(lt". Mien Alim-
Groce. bliss. lilhrl Spunccl'. Miss
Madeline Spencer. Miss Noni lino-
llitn. Miss Mnrgnrct O'Connor. Miss
Margaret Splan. Francis it‘lnchzm.
Joseph Fruck George Schi'do. lrwill
linker. James McCufft-ry. Louis
Scholio and Whiter llnmlnl‘i‘slmlv
Trinity Guild Will ‘
Hold Two Cake Sales
A business meeting of the Young
Peoplc'! Musical illld f‘lrulunllc .lul'l
of Trinity church was lit-ill lnsl ovo-
ning ill the Guild Hall. Routine
business mus transacted. The Guild
planned to hold two Lenten usual
the first to be-
held on Mtil‘t‘ll b. and the second
one on )lelrcll‘ 19. Miss lrclle ilun~
non and Miss lieleu Kay will be in‘
charge of the salt-ii and they will
be unsifitl'l‘l by a number of girls of
lhe Guild.
The next meeting will be hold on
Mnreh. 9. at which time Rowland
Schwcbol will report on the annual
musical comedy to be presented by
the Guild this Spring.
Blue To Be Popular
This Coming Spring
Spring tilts year is bringing with
it tho "blues.” l-Slllzlisll fashlol ex-
ports declare it still be on all blue
oeuson and all tour-s and half tones
of bluoqtints will be worn by well
dressed women.
New plisliel bluo that is cold will
be popular for afternoon and ew-
ning Wear has been christened
“Elizabeth blue." utter the Duchess
of York. who. like other members of
the royal family. is particularly fond
of all shades of this color.
The reason given for the return of
blue is that hrtior navy blue dye:
than have been obtainable for years
are now available. The "blues" are
also having a definite influence On
decorative fashions and many worn.
on who are furnishing for the see.-
eon are following the blue line.
the
w mo re
ellicient
the kitchen,
DO NORWALK'S seems SIDESTEP your
wREAD
Eleanor Ambrose. Milurlco :lipu
chum; her “it. she. loolml
Wli'e you We: if “ullllolvor’f
Did you ever sinwl aside
wutcb. while other: dunt‘mi
awuycd tho intoxli'nlluu
and wish you rlliulll (lo lllt) Flillll'.’
lift ill" l\ul“\»:lllt llilVH rum in" tip
l)i*l'?lllh‘ii ion ill‘ll :lwitvl'ulti. ungainly
[lililt'ifn null ttiliu to some will) t‘l‘U-l
who has the “chltcd font"?
if so. then lirtxllimll unto the honor l.
i.-'l.e of El Kansas Lilly girl Willi ---..
lost ,vll'. bus silo boon iounll." l
The l:g.v awltmirri duckling; in. 1’
brl-ollle n F\\'.’i_.ll :it instiv
All of tVlllCll l‘i lilsl :illlllllttl‘ \vn'.
of filling that tile nullmllll. gum.“
ling high school girl 01‘ on years:
ago. who was a wall llowur at tl‘u
lilldl
nildl
[Cl Hill-Vt.
school dances l‘t‘CfillSC {‘llzZ‘ was so‘,
clumsy. in now a brilliant slur in
\‘Vul‘ld [anions dancing lotion. 8h» It»
now t. pnrtnt-r til l.i'll'13l“i‘.'ll. Litton-lt-
hlouvell
Six years inn Eleanor Puckett.
daughter of o ilollronlnn in Nuvlon.
Kain. woo Just 16.
She was attending illo Newton l
High school. and she wasn‘t llavinv:
such an awful good time. .eltlwr. Sllr
had reached the "awkward :lco'uhnz '
some youngster: have to pass
through: her feet and hands seemed '
boys of the high school knew hit"
as a girl who simply couldn't dour»
worth a cant l
Site was a wulllflowcl at dahcrr-l
fnr a time ’lhen the} Jul-l filoppfdl
inviting hvr.
But one till)? the timid. snlf~connl
scloue girl was walking across till‘l
high school grounds. She dropped!
a book. A popular halfback on thel
high school football team was Just)
behind her. and both stooped for tllv l
book at the camp time. i
Thnlr hcntls bumped. Thorn were i
embarrased laughs. apologies—andi
they struck up an acquaintance. And l
the popular halfback invited the girl .
to go to a dance with him.
When she got home 'Elesnori '
Plltkclt shook her first at the N-
:=l\' yum-s an
' \l lli‘rli
'. lmrn Hughes.
l
l
l
to gel in her way. somehow, and the l . Tl
l
l
THIS
l
|
it'l"« new dancing Dilii‘ifil' lrntl
'H. il. llilJli wlimgl l,
llcction of her iiltllln in the Mirror.
iiitli one “mum in r ph 'Lii'glilllil,
put on some (inner ft' tuna and an ill
the better putt cl till hour we lli in '
donut: steps all by herself.
it was a rlilu‘renl gill who went
to tho dunno. Hill. Mun no lungt-r “all
llitllilfi and feet". but) (Lilli-t ti gliLCG'
tuuy. nini “will llll‘lt’i'l to more
dances.
Thereafter one opt-ht nlmo long
3 hours will lllti phonograph. prac-
ticing: cmislulltli'. Urilrv came to
her. and ‘uwkwartlm-ss tsnlslled.
Soon silo was the nwst popular
dunccr in u‘llool.
Then an oldt-r sister. Atldio
i’uckctt come Ilfllilt. from Now lurk.
silo was all actions. When
«he mnt buck Eleonora went with
llvr. to tr}: the stage norsoll.
.‘dnllrlco Mouvet. lnitrnntlorlully
(unions as n. dancer. had Just had
one oi his perennial clones of bold
luck. Barbara Bennett. his partner.
boil quit him. its had lo nnd a new
one, and speedily.
llnrbaru had been developed by»
Maurice to fill the plane loft by Leo-
hls tornlcr partner,
who had quit tho stage to marry a
rich Sontb Amrlicrll: .‘ilrlurire was
in despair.
man he met Eleonora Puckett-—
who had taken the stage name of
Elnanor Ambrose.
Her grnco and her bueaty ten-
clnatcd Maurice. He made an ap-
pt'lilllmufll with her: she danced, for
lllln-und presently Broadway wal-
iniormed that Mnurico had a new
dancing purine-r.
And that isn‘t all—not by a long
shot. A short time after that Broad-
way learned that this purine:-
\tlillldl’l'l quit Maurice as the other:
had (lollo-—- because Maurice and
Eleanor Ambrose were in lO'K: and
would be married.
The wedding is not for next. April.
Meanwhile. Eleanor Ambrose in
E provinx a tremendous hit.
The ugly. awkward duckling has
become a swan at last
Two Speakels to
Program at R,
A R'dgeficid woman and a Nor-
wa. k woman will speak on the no,
tionul plogram at the Thursday
luncheon oi‘ the Norwulk Republi-
cnn Women's Association to be hfllll
at the Rownyton M. E. church to-
morrow at ”:30 o‘clock.
Those going are notified that a
Rowayton trolley will leave the Boc-
ton store M. ten minutes to 12. or-
rlvlng at the corner of Railroad
avenue and Washington street.
South Norwalk. at the safety zone
It five minutes to 12 and it the cor-
ner of Monroe street at 12 o‘clock
the greater
+ in
to t
p that tile y
bread-box ,
.enctly.
Mrs. Seth Low Pierrepont oi-
Ridgeflcld. vice chairman of the
town committee Ridgefleld and
Discuss Nat.
epublican Lunch
..
lFllairman of the Party Aid commit-
me in Falliicld County itepubllcon
Women's Association. will discuss
three phases of the national pro-
grunt.
Mrs. E. G. Huntington. chalrmln
of the Outlook committee of the
Norwaik Republican \Vornen'l Aho-
clacon. who has a Wide knowledge
of initiative matters will discuss
three other phases of the program.
The subject will be very interest-
ing and should prove 01' interest to
everyone.
Those desiring to attend should
make sum of their reeermticlnl u
only 75 person: on be accomodn-
ted Reset-toilette should be made
with Mrs. Richard ireluid.
Mrs. Hubbell Will
A meetinz‘of th~ membership
committee of the Foirdeld County
Republican Women's Amati..." has
been called for Friday at ‘2‘: 80 o 'clock
at the home of Mrs. Leroy Lewis
in Btntford- ‘
Mrs. George Hohhot! in member-
ship chairman for the County m
elation in Not-welt.
W
Anon-mo Ind New “had on-
e
Represent Norwalk .
The first cnrietrnu dinner :1 the
.Whlic House was in 1800.
‘r Permanent
i WIVC o
unto
MAISON LOUIS
BEAUTY CULTURE
351' Mdinen' venue
. . New York
WdMJank ma '
tub—MW .
n
Mill silt al
HOLDS ENthYABLPJl
A
donor was held lust owning ln ill -1
'e Hull. Norwnllt, under ill.» nil».
Mon
picvs of
Daughters of
times.
011.
worn A number oi novcliy dent-cc. l
mu. Amvlla. Young nnri lilies li'im ~
enco
far
and
presented
Mastereon.
WON
“’ullnllz's fire-host:
ll'lg.
irisl
Mill
in choice of the roll:-
Th" Jurlg'tl' for lllt‘ crisiunll's Worn
Mrs.
M rs.
'i‘l
Ml s.
nihw-H 'ln‘] \{Ieu
Rl‘Sl RV’ N "llONS
. LEAGUI‘I LUNCH
lis
MASKED DANCFZl
very successful ftlueqllol'ufll.»
Lillirv,‘
4‘0“
Lady Molnchlan
b'cotla. Marl)
both heuutlful and humor.
wen: soon on the floor. ‘lhlr'
iiemmone were .lwnrducl pm. 9‘
having the pri-ttiont COSlllllli‘r.
tile prlzoe ior Ult' funniest “I rt
to Mrs Weed and llv- l
Th0 balloon dunno “.1;
by Eva and Gordon itusln'l
:l nlzlyui {Or Clan"-
Al lilttl'l o'clock. 'l"‘ll:lfllin m.
lnlvnls Wf'l’r: in hell. .\ir'»,. l‘-l llr',
\Vicld find llll' i \l'. H’Li fawn ”.l‘l‘l‘
linlonis
Comatoclt .‘lire. liobnri:
Coleman.
tfcm'llil (‘-'llll‘.lll""
William Youniz.
Hf l’l
'lrrl.
tons -l~ .2 ’
Mrs. \l.
l‘tlrlrl'm'if‘
lllltg
ll'
CLOSE TON 1G HT .
l
l
.... g
lull-"‘5“ lll‘v (l ll'l in .l"1 ll , ‘i- “i
l“.ili’ll£ld Count; Lwlxur ..l “....-.J
\‘H'ii‘f‘ .‘lllilnf" in if- mil ih,
“I'll"l’l L'w .. "ll Hz. . ’l‘.\'ll ll li'|=.ll~:yll'.\"
illnuld r I' ”lung”. f . ~u., '
lllllt‘ll"l'l “H“l lew .\ ll ' ill I.
in inn r by ~ ..'.‘ |_-_ .... ...:
\lltli All“ .‘,"‘l Long in”... .34. l
Mill.
'l'll/ “llpln lino"? ifl l‘n 'lll’ i't‘lfii,
l'i'iilrl iT'ncu-l rllrt-clly n;mli:3ll.- lht;
"i‘ :llli. - = .wn ..
filiti. “l ;~.. A l
il'-.'li',ll~- morn . 3,. 1.’
r)’i‘l“"l’.. All» I‘Mwlu v .. .5- ‘
‘ilvllllllvm i
T\l l'llll~.i*‘..l>'l‘.r :14 l l: -l.
(on .-.~v-lllull. .-. Ill-fill, . ’
l'un Slmlm ltF. silltl»; p""lnll ;,: ...v i... ‘v'll' i‘. l ...
Ni Jcrsei 1...?” .. .l, s;-~ 1- w. qt".
"n 3'”: ‘nomi
193 Fisher Sings
At Bridu‘epm't 'l‘cn
.0-..” ..- . ‘ ‘ ,
TV "‘5 toms
H. . . . '. lQ plppulru
Mimi .llli‘lCt Filly: ..1 ;. 1 . 7".“
fli‘lllur taint; \l"lll :. :.~. ;- . - l I
l'il'illucyllll‘t m :l ll‘il git- l' llllfi» r it. '3 *
“Haiti-"ti or flu rll'i'ljlf! Jill-l ‘ 'l:‘ n.“ ' . ‘ 1
Cli)’. tl\v‘ ~, .l'. l
l
' " . * NW
"W...“c. --....“ ......
CORSETS
$1.50 and $\3.00 values at 931.00
$4.00 and $6.00 values at . . .. . 5.2.93
CORSELETTES
$3.00 to $5.00 values at $1.30
GLOVES
Lightweight Capeskin,
$2.50 value for
Washable Doeskin, fancy cuff.
$4.19 value at ...... $3.50
Suede Fabric, value $1.00, at 59c
Suede Fabric, value'moo, at 98c
HOSIERY
Children’s Silk and Wool
75c value at 49c
Si .00
\lSN. Milli.
Wont lie “ lNll Wei
Two 5-1
. lin I lzliltms
\‘ ‘ . ‘ ' l‘ l‘ ill l‘lill'l .' it:
I;,.»-{_. . it. l l ..fl-a E.v.:
l'. - ..... unmet-f
l. .l l '.“.‘i~"lk "1:
. l . .. ‘cslulday
. 'l . .. outwit.
.x'i l . - ‘.- .‘ -: llmhllnl‘a
. , ll‘li l ..‘l
l i
. -‘l"ll'l -l-i-ltl~llv~. .‘ luly 10mg»
2 .: icing on, ‘il'l' luwiifl. ’
lm .\l.,l:ilrl«.:.l' ' . .inlrla it. 2
A.
1.. “~l’lli‘llV 'i‘-i‘ :
ii. l/i' ~".“. "’w' lllllll‘z (
l mm. ‘.\‘ lily... ilnm r~ ‘iljl'll'_al"~l
.. '«l..v-l~.. " .. i;|k.-.
. l. r l-vu ‘V'l..x .‘ "luv'i‘ _¥
K.
. . ,‘., l, 41911 ’l‘
. . . Sign - L
. . . l ._ .. .. .‘ l?
l . l\ ..\ ,1 \‘ l.~ , i . ‘ ‘ 011p “l
l [.1 ‘5. ... hymn -\ lr‘l \llun
. .» ",.[.\ ‘lnzmfi \
l .... ‘ flit 3‘4“"
w -l!i"i-i lfzifl
l ., crime
4.. l l’ Iii 1!
. H. n willf'l ll "
l;. l - .n‘. 7' . y
. n .. .. .. my. mum. m
I .. molyi ll....(lll1,i - 14
v ‘ll ll‘.‘ -lll-.;r. \
u iv!
i l"
I \ .l i ”an ‘ ' ' "T. .
1.3 l" .y ’3. . .. in 'mwgstzlll. l
“ ll » l. l .. "-rgmtlur' :
, , .. . .. l l Sinner."
.i .' l ‘
. ., l.... Jill'tmtii.
. . ... .. ‘r\ \ ll l‘llll -Li
l . , ‘, .WI 2 ‘-l . ~\l l,“ '7'
. ..E, :l 4.»
. '-l--:, i .421 T'lr :Tvlrmll 31 A;
. . .. - . ; livxfll‘im’d. till/l '\l"'ll NV ’4‘
. . _ ......umnins nu ‘.l- = Allan
~ _‘ i-- a" '1‘ W. V"'\ . ~ l . .
St. {mm s 0 (ill. . .
‘ l ‘ . f: r x a ' lililfl ' ll'i 'Wl l
llril'l l'ln v‘r‘. I “" ’ ""‘ ‘l‘ “ .
~ -_. . xx“ in l. h} zl .rlzil if‘nl, me
n" V. .... gr. l lwn li‘ it"‘l Off l'v‘dm 1“
w. 9-... What ixawli GM rro‘ighl—l-w-‘i'
.i .‘l ”...! {Empire
‘ M f- ” ,. lLifltil’.
‘l . lg r». , ’lt l'Zz'l‘ 1 2i and
.. ... \‘. .. lT-ll'wzv i'” iii-"L74
\.
Dollar Day Spec1als
Broken Lines and Odd Sizes in the Following Merchandise”
'Woman’ 3 Silk Umbrellas
_ Plain and Embroidered,
Lisle and Cotton. 50c value, at ... 25c
Plfli'l‘zllll ls Given
Ioloninl 'l‘ezl
\ltl Society
l’lrsnsant N i1
“(lids and
l,.‘lllll‘f'\.
\
l i'llx‘ll‘l'b‘
l‘l'lltlllll;
$5. 98 value at.
Women’s Handkerchiefs
p
10c value. 4‘ for ............... 20c
HEAVY lulu UNDERWEAR . >
At 2° Discount - p
Union Suits and Separate Garments “
RADIUM SILK SLlPS
Orchid and white, slightly soiled,
$1.98valueat $1.95
STAMPED GOODS
Centers. Scari's. Gowns, Aprons, Five
Piece Luncheon Sets, Laundry Bags,
and others at reduced prices. ’
v
‘88 WASHINGTONST.
Many Other Bargains Throughout The Store
J. 1. MALLETTE
'
SOUTH NORWALK'
Norwalk Chronicler