47-49 North Main St.
CLOSING!
STARTING SATURDAY
JULY 10 .
During The Months Of
. July and August
We’Will Close at l P. M.
Watch For Our. .
Saturday Morning. Specials
JOSEPH DAVIS
South Norwallr
V THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO A GREATER NORWALK
' L. GOLDEN
MOW READ! '10 W
" .fmsmoron eraser
soura noawsIa
Ta
Kiddie Caps
and Bennett
Orgsngy and 2;“ as]: out
Matted rgan y an
Bonnets
”Washable. Hand Painted Pique
am for boys
J. I. MALLE'ITE
' Washington St. so. Nor-walk
A. J. COIIine Co.
, 70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
‘..r‘
1.
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
CALL
:103 86. Main St.
I Telephone1446 ,
onIIouse Painting and
Decorating
OW iS THE ' TIME
Gifts For The
June Bride .-
t The Graduate
"At Moderate Prices
Mare. 1%
as SOUTH MAIN
SOUTH NORWALK
GIFTS
* so Wsluneion Street
' South Norwalk
"STORAGE
<!oucannowavallyonrselfof
an. asset stone‘s 9acilitiss in the.
late for any amount of space
.703 require.
Oar warehouse is a l-atory
brick building. locst'ed at 9 East
find street. «nipped with the
bust sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
surge: hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
' Tel. Norma zoo—1992.2
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. seawanx. eons.
BELL ISLAND
MRS. scrum
‘ENTERTAINS AT
BRiDGE PARTY
Mrs. Stagg Of New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Herbert Schwartz will enter-
tain a number of friends from both
the Island and New York at. the
Shore Haven Golf club tomorrow sf-
ternoon at bridge.
O O O"
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stagg of New
Jersey have rented the “Oak" cot-
tage owned by Dr. Charles Bonan-
nan and his sister of Norwalk. for
the season.
s s s ‘
Mrs. James Hickey of Brooklyn is
getting the Sound View House.. in
readiness for the summer season.
O O O
Several loads of dirt have been
pyrced on North avenue and Summit
avenue by street department. They
will probably be oiled in a few days.
other roads are also being repaired.
0 ~ . s s a
Mrs. Vernon Jarboe is spending
the-day in New York City with
friends.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanderbeck
have opened their home on the is-
land for the seasbn.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennet' of
Brooklyn will arrive in a day or so
to visit Mrs. Bennet’s sister. Mrs.
William Burbanx’ of the Cedar cot-
tage on West avenue.
O O O
Few have ventured in the water
as yet this season because of the
cold weather. The float has been
placed in position off East Beach
and the younger set is anxiously
waiting for the warm days to come.
O O O
A number of femillcs from Brook-
lyn are planning to take advantage
of Anniversary Day which is held in
Brooklyn tomorrow. to leave for
the Island and thus lengthen their
week-end visit. All the churches in
Brooklyn parade Anniversary Day
and all public schools are closed for
the day.
s s a
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Schwartz
and son. ~Billy. with Jay and Bobby
Jarboe will motor up from the city
for the weelpend tomorrow.
New Haven’ s Earnings
Are On The Increase
*
The New Haven railroad is begin-
ning to hit its oarning strike. accord-
ing to the Wall Street Journal. It
has been years since the New mven
road has been earning 1"91. 000 000
surplus after charges until last
month.
This is the period of the year
' which is usually slack because the
New Haven does most of its business
in the fall. Indications. however.
seem to be that May will he as good
as April as regards returns. The
freight trains also is heavy with
March setting a. new record in ten-
miles. April was good and May gives
indications of keeping up the good
work. In spite of the February
storms. which retarded delivery
gross receipts have been larger and
the operating expenses have been
kept low.
—-———-.._-_
Will Determine Best
Flour For Pretzels
\ Pretzels are to be investigated by
the Bureau of Agrtcintural Econom-
ics to determine what type or blend
of ilour is best suited to their manu-
facture. it ’was announced at the De-
partment of Agriculturs June 7.
Awarding to W. R. Marshall. of
the Grain Investigation Section of
the Bureau. manufacturers are being
asked to send in samples of pretssl
flour and pretsels. The flours will
be analysed for protein. gluten, and
other content. and the analyses will
be compared with the dhlshed prod-
uct. Results will be confirmed by
baking tests. -
"It may be found," Itr. Marshall
sald. "that different types of flour
are required in different sections of
the country." .
naimrmnrnnm .
wammnmox
PARIS—(AP) 1m. nous Xsily
Burks} the former wife of Frank Jay
Gould. has buried suit for divorce
from Oscar If. Burke who she mar-
ried in New York on January 9.
O
last. She charges manganese .
urn norms. eONN.
, a. _...._.........._.._....... a...» "MM”...-
FOR In: won
Hours By Shipyard Sys-
tem. ,
A record was set up yesterday by
the workmen for Russell Frost, Jr..
who is building two garages on Win-
nsld street for Mural D. Msdey.
The two men erected and finished
off a concrete base for a 10 by 18
foot steel garage in six and a half
hours.
In doigg the Job the builders han-
dled hundreds of bolts. using the
shipyard system that made possible
in the short time work that would
have taken one man a week One
man on the inside held the nuts
with a socket wrench while the
other used the screwdriver from the
outside. . ‘
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Philips
of 9 Gregory boulevard yesterday
visited Mrs. Phlllps' mother. Mrs.
Anne Barker- of Noble avenue.
Bridgeport. Mrs. Barker is 87 years
old and last week suffered a broken
hip in a fall. . At her advpnced age
such an iniur yis usually serious but
she is reported as resting comfort-
ably. She is in the Bridgeport 1‘1)
pitsl.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hansen
of 19 Gregory boulevard have left
for Norway. where they will spend
the summer.
O O O
A two months' trip to San Fran-
cisco. Cal.. is being planned by
Gulseppe Cuculla of Rowan street.
Mr. Cuculla will start in August.
O O O
A strawberry festival will be held
by the Sunday school of the Swedish
Congregational church on Saturday
night. An elaborate program of
entertainment has been arranged for
this. which has in the past been one
of the most‘ important social events
of the season. Members of the
school will give recitations and
songs and the churcb‘ehoir will ren-
der two’ selections. Music will be
provided by a string orchestra.
Following the program. to be pre-
sented in the auditorium. the straw-
berry shortcake and trimmings win
he served in the basement. The af-
fair begins promptly at 730 o’clock
and will cost 25 cents for adult ad-
mission and 20 cents for children.
O O O
Ladies of the Foreign Missionary
society of the East Avenue M. E.
church held thgir regular meeting
last night at the home of Mrs. Ward
Sturdevant, 29 Edlie avenue. Plans
were made for the Christmas boxes.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van Dyke
Cochran. who were married last Sat-
urday by Rev. Charles 3. Gray, have
returned to the home of Mrs. Coch-
ran. who was Florence Austin. for a
few days’ stay before taking up their
residence in Larchmont. N. Y.
O O O
A house is being built at the‘cor-
nor of Selleck avenue and St. John
street for Mr. and Mrs. Palacik. of
Fourth street.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Malkin. of
First street. have moved to Roway~
ton.
O O O
Mrs. George Bodycote. Melrose
avenue. has fully recovered from ill-
ness that confined her to her home
for a. week.
O O O
William Jennings. of Rowan street.
spent yesterday in Darien visiting
friends
. . s o p
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simon have
moved from Plait street to Elizabeth
street.
O O O ‘
Workman yesterday flashed the
first coat of paint on the Swedish
Congregational church and the sec-
ond will be put on by the middle of
next week. The painting practically
winds up the program of redecora-
tlon and improvement on the church
building.
O O O
The front of Madey’s store on East
avenue was painted yesterday.
O O O
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick L. Piper
returned yesterday by automobile
from Arena. N. Y . where they have
been attending a district religious
conference for the last four days.
O O O
Mrs. Elsie Patrick. orxanist of the
Advent Christian church. is ill at
her home.
9 It 9 ..
Advance sale of tickets has assured
a large attendance at the three act
play to bepresented tonight in the
basement of Christ church by the St.
Agnes guild. The play, “Fat and
Forty" has a cast of nine players
with considerable local reputation”
and ‘is.expseted to be a. source of
much hilarity to the audience.
O O O
Rev. and, Mrs/Charles S. Gray
.and Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. B.
Foote represented the East Norwalk
Ministerial association yesterday. The
picnic was held at Rev. Foote' a sum-
bury.
About 20 pastors and members of
their families spent the full day at
the pond. playing quolts and rowing.
Picnic lunch was served.
The Rev. malmar Grsnstrom has
completed his course In the Divinit)
School at Yale university for the
year. taking his last examination on
Friday”
The Voice of Expos-lanes.
Mollie—“A certain -young man
sank me some flowers this ' morn-
ing. .
Maud—“Don't say ‘a certain young
man.’ my dear. There is none or
“talk-14m “eul-
thern certain until 1611'"...th
O
clergy at the annual outing of the. .
mer home on Neversink Pond. mn- e
BELOIT. Win. (AP) A friendly
contest between teacher and pupil
is being waged by Roy Chapman
Andrews. noted explorer. and Dean
George L. Collie. of Beloit college.
to establish the home of the first
man.
Collie. head of the anthropological
department. *believes Africa was the
habitat of the first has on earth.
His former pupil Andrews seeks to
prove man first lived in Asia.
The contest. which has been car-
ried on for several years with An-
draws the most active of the two.
has disclosed conhiderable evidence
supporting the contentions of both,
but man's first home still 'is a .
mooted question.
"I do not he s in my life time
to prove that A rica was the home
of the first man" declared Dean
Collie, "but 1 do hope to take some
steps which may help others to de.
cide the question.
”Andrews is certain that man ori-
ginated in Asia and has the backing
of many good scientists. As I told ‘
him a few months ago. ‘Let's each
one of us go to it; and see which
it the best guesser.'"
Twenty years ago Andrew. was a
student at Beloit and his earliest
lessons in anthropology and archael-
ogy were gleaned from lectures by
WJZ, NEW YORK—495
P. M.
7:05—Pennsyivaria Orchestra.
MOO—Imperial Imps.
8:80—Mndlson Concert Orchestra.
9:00—0 a m p b a ii and Kaufman.
. comedy. songs.
9: lS—Ladies' Trio
9: flu—Long Island Association ban-
quet.
10:00—-Associatod Press talk.
10:19—Max Kalfus. tenor.
10:90—Astor Roof Orchestra.
WEAR. NEW YORK—492
P. M.
9:00—Dinner music.
7:00—Synagogue services.
7:80—United States Army Band.
8:00—“The Shinolas and the 2 in
1 Man." P
8:30—Davis Saxophone Octette.
9:00—Ipana Troubadours.
10:00—"10ianthe." by the WEA
Light Opera Company
11 ll—Pelham Heath Inn Orches-
tra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—316
P. M.
6:00—Uncle Geebee.
9:30-Fess Williams'
chestra.
7:00—American Legion talk.
7:10—Fsss Williams' Orchestra.
WEN, NEW YORK—991.
Po “1 O
7:00—Irma Gray. soprano.
7:15—A1 Rossback, barytone.
7:30--Loow's Lexington organ re-v
cltai.
8:00— Frances Spar. contraito.
SHE-Murray Spaiter, violinist.
8:30-Ilina Dardick. piano solos.
8:45-—Frnnk Gaisssl. songs.
9: 00—1. oew 's New York Orchestra.
9. 30—Brooklyn Letter Carriers‘
Band. '
10:00-—Roseiand Dance Orchestra.
10:80—Strnud Roof Orchestra.
ll: int—Club Alabam Orchestra.
“BNI’, NEW YORK—210.
P. M.
7: oo—Knlckerbocker Trio.
moo—Leroy Montesanto. tenor.
8:15-Siudio program.
SUB—Radio Bobs.
8:55—The Rover Reciter.
9:00—-And~y Razoff and Paul Den-
niker.
9: 90—Lillian Flosbach. soprano.
9: 45—Bob Branden.
10: flu—Frank Gallasi. uke artist.
10: 90—1.. Kirsh. songs.
P MWEBJ. NEW YORK—.279.
s: oo—Ralberne Orchestra.
8: ill—Sara V. Turits. soprano.
8: 55—John Von Aspe. tenor.
9: 10—Jerry Alexander, entertainer
9: ail—Original Melville Fits.
P. MWMSG. NEW YORK—219.
9: oo—Cameo Artists.
9: l9—Lulu Quinn Weyant. uke.
9: so—Maximllian Pilser, violinist;
Deborah Pilser. oontralto.
7: oo—Landau' s Alamac Serenaders.
9: 00—Marty Berg. sport talk.
:: 15—Len Saxon. tenor.
99—Tivoli concert orchestr-
9: oo—Mlseha Tulln. Louise lWelt.
man piano duets.
9: 90—Armand De Cesare. uke.
9: .ts—B‘fibby Gregory. piano accor-
deoy 0r-
loroo—Armand De Cesare. uke.
10: lS—Leigh Level. recitations.
11200—8. S. Leviathan orchestra.
MWEBJ, NEW YORK—279
Ps- .
9:00—Ralberne orchestra.
9:40—Sara V. Turits. soprano.
9:55—John Van Aspe. isnor.
8:10—Jerry Alexander. entertainer-
oe—a
l11205—Crystal Palace Dance
TEACHER AND PUPIL RIVAIS lN
SEARCH FOR MAN’S FIRST HOME
WAS IT IN ASIA 0R AFRICA?
Dean Collie. Andrews was graduated
in 1009 and became a naturalist and
explorer. During the last ten years
he has led three cxpeditures to Asia.
Excavations in Mongolia and other
Asiatie‘ countries have unearthed
specimens which Andrews thinks
substantiate his contentions.
Dosn Collie will renew his studies
this fall when he goes abroad to con-
tinue the explorations commenced
by Alonzo S. Pond and others work-
ing under his direction.
In the Sat-Sat region. in eastern
Algeria, he hopes to find tools that
will aid him in following out his
theory that man first lived in Africa.
Tools found there in previous ex-
plorations. indicate tohim that man
was in Africa at a very early date.
even if he did not originate there.
“The nearest relatives of man in
the animal world are the large
apes." he said. "Man has not des-
csn'ded through these apes but they
are a relatively close collateral
branch of the primates. It is well
known that the highest apes. the
gorilla and chimpanzee. dwelt in.
Africa. It Africa was favorable for
the development of the higher coi-
lsterai branch of the human family
there are possibilities that it would
favor a closely related human fann-
IL”.
r \V'NYO. NE\V YORK—I520
P. M.
MOO—Piano selections. Herman
Neuma‘n: market high spots.
9:30—Eiemcntury Spanish lessons.
Two—Advanced Spanish lessons.
7:30—Police alarms.
7:35—"Trend of the Times," Dr.
Sydney Ussher.
7:55—Harry Force and Frank
Poper. banjo duets.
sub—Baseball results.
8:20—“Wiillam B u t l e r Yeats.”
Prof. Alex. duP. Coleman.
9: 40—Piano selections.
8. imp-Raymond Maher, barytono.
9: 10—“Story of the Newspaper."
Dr. Frank Vizetelly.
9:30—Greenwieh Village Historical
Choral Society.
10rfiO~POlice alarms: weather.
WRAP, NEW YORK—240
M.
:30--}iolmcs String Ensemble.
:lO—Winifrcd Bauer. “Piano Mas-
terniecos."
:io—Nows digest.
:00-—-Wl-IAI‘ Madrigal singers.
:lS-V’ida Milholland. “Stories of
David."
:35—Phyliis Kraeuter.
Marion 0. Kener.
Earl Palmer, tenor.
:lo—ilickman Price. speaker.
:30—Augusta E. Stetson. readings.
zoo—Mary Pinney. organ recital.
:lS—WHAP chorus of men. Phyl-
iis Kraeuter. cellist; Marion
Kener. soprano; Dari Beth—
mann. soprano.
“'MCA, NEW YORK—341
M.
Sin—Ernie Golden‘s Orchestra,
Oil—Talk by ll. L. Stratton.
(ix—Employment opportunities.
:lo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
:30—Tuppen's Orchestra.
:OO—x-lt Hawaiians.
:30—Meister Homesteadcrs.
:oo—Mamaroneck Night.
:so—Woodmansten Orchestra.
zoo—Fred Mensing. zither.
:30——Stouch's Orchestra.
:oo—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
11:30—Luiu Quinn chant. songs.
midnight —- McAlpin Entertain-
ers.
WFBH. NEW YORK—279
\l.
:OO—Lecal merchant's hour.
:10—Abbey Inn Orchestra.
Mil—Beauty talk. Erwin Weiss.
.Oo—Majestie String Ensemble.
so-Castilliau Royal Entertain-
ers.
:45-Sleepy Hall's Orchestra.
:30—Cennie’s Inn Orchestra.
WLWL. NEW YORK—289
{lo—Hearthside Harmonisers.
zoo—Leeta Cordsr.
15—Florlns Trio.
'so’Harold Noble. tenor.
ls—Erne Field. cellist.
:oo—Joseph Bier. barytone.
:10——Rose Ensemble.
WOR. NEWARK—409
P.
A! 03
noon-s
c e ilist:
soprano:
00
H "J
owwoooon—s-Iacn.
M.
:15—Bili Wathey. "Sports. "
'30—Jacques Jacob's Ensemble.
:30— “The Back Stroke." Frank
Dalton.
:ts—Frank Schsmbach. sitherlst.
:00—“Topics of the Day." Spen-
cer Armstrong.
:la—Mabelanna Corby Program:
Elisabeth Spencer. soprano;
Veronica Wiggins. contralto;
Josph A. Walter. violinst.
9:15—Ballin and Race. piano duo.
9:30—5. S. De Grasse Orchestra.
dramatic
“0909:“
on
10:40—Horace . Taylor.
reader.
10: 55—Nowa bulletin.
0r-
TOKYO (AH—Tremendous gains
in toy manufacturing for foreign
trade. shown by expert figures. are
ouraging to the government's
bltlon to make this country the
premier toyshop of the world.
Japan's foreign trade in toys last
year was approximately 99.000.000.
This was nearly double the total for
the .orecedlng year and was more
thin the rscord established during
the boom years of the World War.
The toys that go into foreign mar.
lists are chiefly those made of cellu-
loid. rubber and wood.
Gets 1791 Cello
.PARIS—A calls made - in the
eighteenth century was bsught re-
osnily for Rodrnan Wanamker.
The" men! was maho‘by hfon-
mom“ in w1791. antagaanau
one 'a pupil of Stradivarius
9:25—0riginal MeMlle Five. 0119““
Government Fostered Toy Bust Of J. G. Blaine
Industry Makes Big Gain Is Odered Government
Agift to the United States of a.
marble bust of the late James G.
Blaine, once Secretary of State is
proposed by Blaine Malian. Wash-
ington attorne)‘. in a letter to Speak-
er Nicholas Longworth of the House.
June 2. .
Mr. alien. who is great nephew
of the late Mr. Blaine. stated that
he had inherited the bust and de.
sired to make a gift of it to be
placed in the Capitol.
The offer was referred to the
house committee on library.
The Acid Test.
Mrs. Greene—"Mary. how do you
tell an old chicken from a young
one?"
Mary—"By the teeth, ma'am.”
Mrs. Greene—"How silly! Chick
ens have not teeth. “
Mary—“No. but I ha\c."—Kahsas
a” Silt.
DARIEN
um APPEAiS
lOCAl tours
lAii SENTENCE
Darien Lad Who Resented
Attacks Oh Mother Seeks
Judgment 0f Higher
Tribunal.
Stephen Rewak. the Dnrienyouth
who shot his father Michael because
the elder man was abusing the boy's
mother took an appeal yesterday
from the sentence in the town court
ordering him confined in the county
Jail for three months. The boy is at
liberty under 31,000 bail.
O O O
The friends and relatives of Mas-
ter Nelson Close Joined with him in
celebrating his fifth birthday Mon-
day afternoon at his home on Pro:-
pect avenue.
' O O O
The management of the Tokeneke
Inn has purchased a new station
wagon for use during the summer.
O I O
From 2 to 3 o‘clock Friday. June
11. the girls of the sewing and
. cooking classes of the H. J. K. have
planned to exhibit the result of their
work during the year. Refreshments
will be served to the visitors.
O O O
Monday evening the Darien Fire
Department convened to hold its
' monthly meeting in the firs house.
Plans were discussed concerning the
annual carnival. in the Firemen's
lot from July 10 to July 17 inclu-
cive.
O O O
An exhibition of the sewing done
by the girls of the Royle School was
displayed in the school building yes-
terday from 9 to 12 in the‘morn-
ing and from 1 to 3 in the afternoon.
The exhibit was largely attended.
"; o o s '
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, Jr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ward have re-
turned from New York. where they
spent the winter. and are at their
homes in Tokeneke. They expect to
be there throughout the summer.
O O O
Frankel Forge will conduct the
concert to be given at the Royie
school June 18 for the benefit of
the Missionary Society of the Me-
thodist‘ church.
O O O
chsmer‘ and Kecler. auctioneers.
were engaged to dispose of the sur-
plus stoclr of the Mayfair antique
shop at the sale yesterday. The
Mayfair antique shop is on the Bos-
ton Post Road between Noroton and
Darien. ,
O O O
In place of the usual mid-week
prayer meeting at the Congregation-
al church tonight. there will be a
conference of Sunday school teach-
ers. it was announced by Rev. Dr.
Tuiile.
O O O
Mrs. Rust of Daricn will direct
her older pupils in a concert Fri-
day evening. June 11'. Her young
pupils will be given a (fianch on
the I'oilowing.Thursday.
O O O
The Women's association of the
Congregational church has comenc-
ed to formulate plans for the forth-
coming fair. It will be held June
30 on the estate of Mr. Morehouso
on the Boston Post Road.
Publishes Wyoming Paper
104 Miles From Railroad
CHEYENNE. Wyo..-—(AP) Two
Wyoming weekly newspapers are
proud of being a part of the “great
open spaces."
The Pinedaie Roundup boasts in
a banner line that it is “published
farther from a railroad than any
newspaper in the United States."
Pincdale is 104 miles froarailroad
The Wyoming State Journal of
Lender. near the entrance of the
Yellowstone National Park. pro-
claims that lt is "where . rails end
and trails begin."
ZENITH
SONORA
WARE
A'I'WA'I'ER KENT
SUPER HETBODYNE R. 0. A.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
srunwau. PIANO co
as No. Main s:
Phone 129 So. Norwslb
Olmrwysr-vr'
1.7"!”4’” III“U'
nu ..
.lf’Afl’Hfi."
rr'fJI-(l m .
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
Nash. Raymond
82" Dean Co.
”Mobil-lined
inhibitor-wattle“.
PHONE 18“
TRISTRAM & IIYA'I'I' CO
Wall Street
\ i
l
l
. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, In:
“Norw elk 5 Leading Dry Goods Store"
Norwalk. Conn.
WAYNE CEDARED PAPER WARDROBES
MOTII PROOF
"Protection for Good Clothes"
3101er RE r-aoor
according to style and'sise.
Wayne Packaway Ohests $3.00 and 93.50
nt's'r PROOF
Made in three styles—Open front, Open top and open side. Prices
[C
E
Phone Us
985
PURE. NATURAL ICE TIIA'I‘ “'IIJ. PROVE IBES'I‘
FOR ALI. l'SES -— OUR SERVICE WILL APPEAL
AND OUR PRICES. TOO.
'F. HAIN
Freight Yard, Foot. of Ann St.. So. Norwalk
CO A] I
“'00“
ICE
The new bleached ton calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
black and tan. and the brogue oxford with wide square toe are
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
For Men’s Footwear
all ready for your inspection.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
Newest patterns in men's hosiery
SOUTH NORWALK
WE BACK UP
after we have
‘, 47 West Am
A
THIS STATEMENT
You will be surprised at the
adder] mileage inhyour tire».
mlcani‘zed thorn.
See Us Today
McCOLLUM
Brunswick Tires and Tubes
Norwnli.
Women's Kimonos of fine quality
trimmed with ribbon. hand embroidery or lace.
turquoise. copenk; rose and tangerine ............. $1.98 to 94.2.3
.‘iisscs' and Children‘s figured serpentine crepe Kimonos,
................................ fulfills and 92.00
-years
so...
Women’s, Missss’ and Children‘s
New Crepe Kimonos
“Box Loom"
.I. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON STREET
crepe: tailored or
In orchid. winter]...
Sta 1‘
122 Washington St.
Children’s Day Footwear
For Children's Day and all other occasions
where children play the important role our foot-
wear is fittingly appropriate. Pretty Pumps and
Oxfords, suitably styled and properly priced.
MILTON ELWOOD;
So. Norwaik
The familiar phrase
‘as good as BuiCk”
suggests that you see;
and drive the car:
that Others use as the
StandaidoiCompAnson
win-s...
sass-u
before you
well your money
I H. WEHRLE
West and Connecticut Aves.
PHONE 2605
N orwall
Norwalk Chronicler