‘ Members plan to make
ll
ROWAWNW
ll0l.D HAG DAY I
EXERClSES AT
[.0C-Al. SCll00l.
Weapons Are Words, Bone
01’ Contention, Recent
Ball Game In Meat Mar-
ket Battlefield.
Flag Day was nttingly observed in
the Rowsyton school yesterday with
the following program: Room (——
"OUr Flag." Jennie Johnson, Ester
Johnson. Dorothy Manuel. Emma
Block. Margaret Eleck. Muriel Juel-
son and Alvis Battistone. "We Love
Our Flag." Earl Stevens. Lester
Smith. Everett Morley. Albert 8th-
kovis and Louis Drcnosky. "Mean-
ing of the Colors." Ann Douglas. Es-
ter Bond and Rose lianlon. Poem;
Your Flag and My Flag. school.
Reading of the Governor's proclama~
lion, Everett Morley.
ROOm 3; Song, "My Flag." class;
recitation. Emma Johnson; “Flag
Exercise," Gladys and Francis Rw-
mond. Room 2. "Flowers for the
Banner." entire class. Room 1. a
dag drill and poem by the entire
class. '
I I I
One approaches the Itowayton
meat market on Rowayion avenue
in fear and trembling these morn-
ings. As. one draws near, sounds
that resemble a battle, l are
heard. Pictures rush th h the
mind of meat cleaver; shing
through the air and bur hem-
selves deep in the flesh of vic-
tims. "the din and roar attle
can be heard at a great di . but
be not afraid. it is only a number of
baseball fans arguing the ability of
their favorites in the last game
played between Nurwnik and Wil-
ton. '
I I I
Friends of Mrs. George Davis. bf
Westside avenue. are pleased to learn
that she is recovering from her re-
cent illness. Mrs. Davis has rented
her cottage near Westside avenue to
Mr. and Mrs. F. McLean. of New
York, again this year.
I I I
Mrs. Augusta Darling. who spent
the last five years in' Fresno. Califor-
nia, returned recently to her home on
Westeide avenue.
s . s s
Miss Lola Baxter, of Baton ave-
nue, and Miss Emily Stevens. of Me-
Kinley place. will spend the week in
Danbury. as this is the closing week
of the Danbury state Normal school
at which they are both students.
I I I
——Swin';‘Kaps. Durable yet attrac-
tive at Allen‘s Drug Store—Adv.
I I I -
Miss Helen Kay. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Kay. entertained
the B. R; club at her home in Crock-
of: street last evening.. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed by the young
folks. Miss Kay's gusts included
Irene Hannon, Lillian Field. Kathe-
rine Reed. Myrtle Mills, Mario Cisusi,
and. Tod Doulens. Harold Penning-
tbn, Charles c. Hendrick, Ralph Ly-
cett; Rowland Schwebel and Hum-
phrey Douiens; . "
Miss Marjorie Wells. of New York
city. private secretary of John D.
D. Rockefeller. and her mother and
Miss Beatrice McGee arrived at
their home on upper Rowayton ave-
nue for the summer months. Satur-
day.
I I I
Mrs- Edward Weiman of Westside
avenue has returned to her home
after a three months‘ tour of Eu.
rope. Mrs. Weiman reportsia very
delightful triP- .
I I I
, s
Cards are being- received from
Mrs. Harold N. Wilson. who is
spending the week in Clinton, N. Y.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mason 9f
Westsids avenue left Saturday for a
three months' trip in Maine. Mr.
Mason recently returned from Yuca-
tan. where he went with an explor-
l '.
ln'pp) s Iv
Tomorrow the Deft Finger circle
at the Rowayton Baptist church will
enjoy a picnic supper at 6:30 on the
grounds of the Thomas school, on
the Wilson Point road.
I I I .
Friends of William Cudllpp of
Stamford regret to learn that he is
ill at his home. Mr. Cudlipp has
been employed by the Yale and
Towns Manufacturing company for
many years. Mr. Cudlipp is a for~
our resident of Rawayton.
‘ I- s o ,
Thursday the Good Will club will
go on an outing to vin Rock.
* he trip by
automobile. If it rains. the outing
will be postponed a. day.
I I I .
Westslds avenue has enjoyed a
real estate boom in the past few
weeks and there have been a num-
ber- of transfers of property. A lot
was purchased by Paul Wing from J.
A. Baker, both of Westside avenue.
several acres of land owned by Mrs.
gungarllng on the north side
of the house owned by Stephen
Pardon have been sold to two New
York womeii who propose to de-
v'elQ the property into building lots.
Frank Williamson recently sold a
lot on Butler's Island creek. south
of his home, to a New «York party.
A ' ‘ s s.
Mr. and Mrs. William Young'and
Mi- !‘onitgaf the Post road, Dar-
Ion, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caske
of East Nos-walk were recent dinner
guests at Ihsholne of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas flame of upper Bowsyton
avenue.
‘ I I I
no Bowsyton Mothers' club will
hold its lad meeting of the season
Iridsy afternoon at 2:43 o'clock in
the school house. Plans for a chil-
dren's'picaiowlil be made stuns
nesting. Members are moaned to
am and help make plans to
mfismahpwtime.
dist church at no p. m. It will be
in charge of the pastor. Rev. Walter
C. Cowart.
I I I
.Jaross MoGrew has returned to
his home on Westsid, avenue from
a business trip of several months
duration through the northwest and,
California. Mr. McGrsw is connect-i
ed with the Danton Publishing com-
pany of New York City.
I I I
C. Rogowski jr.. son of Mr. and}
Mrs. C. nogowski. has returned to‘
his home. the Rowsyton House on
upper llowayton avenue, from the
Lehigh Prep college in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Rogowskl entertained a. large
number of friends Sunday in honor
of her mother who is visiting her.
Dokus Charges
(Continued from Page One.)
board approve the appropriation for
sewers in these streets.
Stephen Barioa of Lawrence street.
this improvement. He informed the
board that there was 3100.000 worth
of. taxable property in that street.
and expressed the opinion that sewers
were one of the um improvements
that a city should think of.
Disease Breeders
Henry Moeller of All View avenue
told of the sewers that emptied
above the ground in that street. He
saidnmany of the children attending
the Washington school were forced
to pass ihmugh 'this section and
there was great danger of them con-
tracting disease. He was willing to
deed a seven foot strip of land to
the city so that it could connect “iii
the Taylor avenue sewer.
Stephen Miller also complained of
the conditions there.
Commissioner Doman said he had
the plans for this work completed.
The sewer will run a short distance
in All View avenue and then turn
into Golden Hill street and from
there into Summit street passing
through the entire street and con-
necting with the Cedar street sewer.
It will cost $13,500.
The Lawrence street sewer will
pass through that street and into
Meadow street to the bridge and will
run over into Knapp street and the
lower end of Ely and Lexington ave-
nues. and will cost 820.000.
He explained that he did not think
that it would help conditions any
to extend tho. sewer at the Wall
street bridge out into the river. but
suggested that 85,000 be appropriat-
ed instead of 812.000 and the chan-
nel and rock cut away at the bridge.
He thought that this would relieve
the congestion of sewerage at the
bridge and dispEnse with some of the
'odor there.
He informed the board that bad
sewer conditions were a menace to
the entire city and thought that they
should be remedied as fast as pos-
sible. '
. Liberty Square Dump. M
» John H. McMahon. of the bridge
committee. appeared before the
board and asked that the usual 39.-
000 be appropriated for the care
of the dump in Liberty Square. He
asked for an additional $5,000 to
provide fill for the dump. The 80,-
000 was only included in the tents.-
tive appropriation. -Mr. McMahon
thought it would be better to spend
money filling. in the dump than'to
construct an athletic field on the
outskirts of the city- as the school
board is doing in Broad River.
He urged the city dump all its ex-
cavation material in the future on
this dump. He said he understood
that much of this material had pre-
viously been used for private use as
considerable profit to the contrac-
tors.
Commissioner Doman asked for an
emergency fund of 35.000 in the fifth
district to be used In case of any
emergency. ‘
He also asked $7,500 for Calf Pas”—
ture Beach Park. .an ncrease of 82.-
500 over last year. Th money will be
expended in improvements.
New equipme t amounting to 86.-
000 was asked f r. This will include‘
two light trucks for the foremen of
the street department. a one ton
truck, a York stone rake. another
road machine. another snow plow
and pumping attachments.
An increase of 5.000 over last
year was asked to in the road oil
appropriation. This amount was '
325.000. Mr. Doman said that oil:
was not being used for laying the
dust only. but to bind the wearing
surface of the road.
It is planned to run the steam
rollers 30 weeks offthe year and
$3,400 was asked for this work.
The item of $13,000 for' the main.
tenancs of motorized equipment wg'.
cut to 811.000. A mechanic will be
added to the department this year.
An increase in wages from 82,500
‘to $3,000 is asked for Assistant
Commissioner'George Jutten. An in-
spector to follow out the work is
also asked for.
Several Culverts Planned.
It is planned to install several
culvlrts and 80,000 is. requested for
this work. Many iiew,catch basing
will also be constructed if the smart»
pristion of $5.000 is granted for
this work at the final meeting of the
board. "
Commissioner Doman asked ‘or
821.000 for the removal of refuse. A
total of 817.500 was granted for this
work last year and he did not think
this was enough.
The commissioner informed the
board that he was running short on
his funds for the present year and
that if he was going to continue his
present improvements of the roads
that it would be necessary for the
board to grant the department
“.000. There was 0111815500 liai-
ance left June I.
Arthur Waldron thought there
was ‘a considerable sutn left in the
appropriation for the paving of East
avenue. Mr. Doman said about 81:.-
000 remained in this appropriation
but some of that amount would have
to be used to complete the Job.
Corporation Counsel John J.
Cuneo did not think this money
could be transferred for any other
Purpose- He was of the opinion that
it would have to go back into the
dad to let the matter
rs meeting of the
board. ‘
. Nest Friday.
The moods: of thé‘hoard will
Itwas
rotuntila
time further hearing! will be held
'city treasury and be reappropriated. .
be held Friday evening. at which .
square avnsrs.
Palace—“Secret Spring."
Regent—"Skinner's Dress Suit."
liislto-"Money Talks."
, Elks' Annual Flag Day Celebra-
tion.
COMING EVENTS.
June 15.—Japancss Garden. S. N.
M. E. Church.
nld he hoped they would put the June 16.—Twenty-fifth anniver-
sewer through in that street as he sary Elk's.
thought the time had arrived for June 1T.—A~iual Meeting of
Fairflcld County League of Women
Voters at Riverside Yacht club.
Juno zit—Class night Norwalk
High.
.l and 23.—Graduation Norwalk
High. ‘
June lit—Graduation. Franklin
Junior High.
June 25.—-Graduation Center Jun-
ior High. .
June 25.——High School From.
June 27.—-Chtldren's Day Exercis-
es at the ‘South Norwalk Cong.
church.
~Jun-.- 28.--Comircucing
Week K. c! L‘.
Juno 28.——Graduation,
Ludlow Junior High.
ludl‘ct
Roger
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises ..... 4:19AM.
Sun Sets .............. 7:27 P. M.
High Tide ............. 3:16 A. M.
Low Tide ............ 1 :22 P. M.
A receivership sale at the Alexan-
der Furniture store. in South Main
street, will start tomorrow morning.
I I I '
The regular quarterly meeting of
the vemry of Trinity church was
held last evening at the rectory in
Falrfleld avenue. Only routine busi-
ness was tinnsected, plans being
made for the summer months.
I I' I
—Anthracite. All sizes. Harris
and Gans.-Adv.
I I I
Miss Helen Ketzingcr, 61 Bawiew
avenue. has accepted a position in
the South Norwalk Trust company.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Ganzalez.
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mancebo
of Tampa. Fla” were entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .
Fred Miller, in Magnolia avenue.
I I I
-—Radios and \ictrotas sold on
easy terms, Donneiiyu-Adv.
I I I
J.‘K. Hanlon of the New Haven
office of the Standard Oil company
is in this city on business.
‘ s ’ s s
Miss Jaye Josem of Belden ave-
nue has returned from a visit with
friends in New Yorw city.
I I I
.-—IJehigh coal. . automatically
ucreened.’ Harris and Cans—Adv.
I I
Mrs. William J. Sterling of New
Rochelle. wasma ’siior in this city
over Sunday. . p
I I I .
Philip Wehle of Maple street is
recovering frontal. slight illness.
,s s 0
-DORLON'S.;SHOKE HOUSE.
-Now opened for the season.
Famous for ovhr forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk Min—Adv.
I I I
Mrs. Clara. Walsh. Miss Marion
Walsh and 'Edward Walsh of Grand
street. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Caldwell of Stamford nYotor-
ed through the Litchtlcld Hills.
Sunday.
I I I
. Postmaster Edmund E. Crowc
Was in New York yesterday.
I I I
—Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. 6'! North -Main St. Phone
dim—Adv. .
I I I
An automobile party including
Captain and Mrs. Carl Anderson of
Elrst fireet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles
Vaast and daughters. Charlotte and
Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. Howard An-
derson and daughters.» Margaret
Anderson and Grace Collins. and
Mrs. Bessie Shes. visited Bear
Mountain Sunday.
I I I
p—Put coal in now. excellent on i-
lty. well screfited, and at the' t
price for this year. Immediate de-
liveries. 'Alfred Brown. Coal. Mer-
ritt St. Phone 2393-2. ’
I‘ I I
L‘. J. Reynolds. prominent Nor-
walk truckman. who has been ill
for some time at his home. 151
Main street. is reported as being
in a serious condition.
I I I
There is.a very attractive spring
window display in the jewelry store
of Frank Lauder. 00 Washington
street. 'l‘n'o large bouquets of
beautiful deep pink peonlss form
a. background for atdisplay of deli-
cate grass green glassware.
I I I
-Mrs J. Pollock of Gardner.
Masa. demonstrator for the Florence
oil cook stoves. will be at the Sterl-
ing Furniture company's store all
this week. Mrs. Pollock is thorough-
ly familur- with the famous Florence
stoves and will be glad to give any
demonstration of cooking during
her stay here.‘ Mrs. Pollock will
gladly answer any‘ questions about
this stoveeand the things it will do.
—Adv. ,
_ o e e
Dr. David Sloman of 10: Wash-
ington street has returned from
Philadelphia whsrd he attended the
reunion of his dial. 1921. Univer-
sur of teas-yin?» l
‘ I - I
‘ Mid ‘hbgflzntnmery of Main
IUIIL m. _ “‘3’-
Ram fie. We: wim-
“ find".
' m limo sustains—some uoawktx, cons.
.nue. has purchased a new Chevro-
avenue. spent last Sunday with
friends in Bethsl.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hills and
Mr. and Mrs. Somerby r‘ullansbee.
day evening. have returned to their
homes in Amesbury. Man.
I I I
Stanley Stevens. of Quinturd ave-
home since last Wednesday with an:
acute attack of tonsoiltis.
I I I
James R. Wood. Noroton, was ar-
rested on the charge of intoxication
by Patrolmcn Jules Boenisch last
night. Wood was in his automobile,
parked at the curb in Washington
street, and was drinking out of a
bottle of gin when arrested by the
oillccr.
I I I
William Shanahan. of Hartford.
Haven.
grass is an important «\ent in uu-ili-
cal circles and is the largest cuum- .
ration of this nature to be l'li'lil lnl
the eastern states.
ly-Abel nuptials In Danbury. Solar-1 Mattie
Jonas. now of Lindgn. N. .l.
one is asked on the grounds of use
.srrlion. They were married in Nur- l llm‘r), Jullll .\lul\i y, Jul... 31.1....
walk in October. 1010; nmhdcscrtiuu
is alleged on May 15. l'JlN.
8247.
.tiiorncy William Griffin rcprcsi-uis
the plaintiff.
tomorrow-"own
Whirl...“ -‘ . ‘,
7‘ 4W ’. i ‘i‘ . ‘
PAGE FIVE
September 2i. 'l‘liis t‘un-
who h vs been the guests of Charles 0 - s _
H. 1'“. 0‘ LIOIOWOOG FIN“. hum-cg FI‘OCC'HIII haio lif‘Cll
POM“ avenue. WHOM"! "Ni Twomb< started in the Superior Court, byl
l."0lll i
.\ ile-
J. Jone-p against
.\ltm-.
his
The property 01' lsndure illum-
oi the Hatch and llaiiev Lumber
company. yesteiday. it is clnluiml
the defendant owes tlin plaintiff
Damages of 8260 are aski-il.
was tagged for parking in Wash-
ington street. by Chief of Police
William R. Pennington yesterday.
I I I
A report was made to the police
last evening that Albert! Jones. aged
13. was missing from home. 6 Day
street. She returned later in the
evening.
I I I
Dr. William J. Tracey is a. mem-
ber of the executive committee from
the Connecticut State Medical socie-
l Deaths and Funeralsl
Timothy F. Mailer.
l"l'll'll'1-', .elatives. a~huul (l‘llllh.
business associates, and the Church.
all paid tribute to tho late Timothy
F.
Timothy J. Muller ul'
liiil street. whose funeral took plum
this morning. Ht‘l'Vle‘S
at ill-l
Mrs.
Goblvn
and
25
.‘iahcr. son of Mr.
“'l‘l't' lirlil
.aiuhomc m. S ."0. and .1 hr”
tl-iiigt- l'ulli-m. ilv,i
run. (lllil iii \. .liw pli l'Jl). :lilo-vlhi.
i'Oil. ,
.\i the M" i..ini\. l.-l\\.ii'ii .l .
'Splnii sun;- ‘It >‘ lu‘..iii. ,' um i'..
lroni'l'inmu (l ilu- mu.» ". ~ .‘i'lllllll
vl.;lllil on llllJll." .\r~ llil imi- .
[Ct'lvlii'nbt ill \.
l
li'aiim: illI' \lllillll. iln- i‘lliill' mt. ,
"Xi-iii‘ei' .\l_\' iiml in 'llli r "
'l‘liv' inilllliiii‘vrl \\~'lI' .luliii ’l'
St‘lllll'). ,‘ll’l‘ml l‘llllhl [1' ll, [.rui
'l'liI‘
lliiiiil'.
uuil l.i.ui,~i liltiiin. llliiHl
ll-‘ll'iilll
m-y.
‘lltiii‘l rs \wrn- (Hill
1“ coach and Fred J- ““5“ 0' My John J. Cohen represents lllO, \\'.\llm-i “'t'llll'r. lllllllillili u... i...
N First strsot. East Nor-walk. h" vlninili‘f. ' 'llil’ riiiiiily plot lll Sciini .\l.ii\'i
purchased sl new Chevrolet ton ‘ o e e I..”n,.m.)’
gblglfroflzgmdcls‘ler 1;? $271!:2Ad 1:3?! Leslie Gainer. Cedar SUN}, l‘n-il Yuillm Ml'. .‘lillii-i‘. "maul .'l\\.i\
Eu. ' ported in the downtown police )cs- ~iii'l_v Sutiiriiziy llll'l'lllllK all. i- ..
Q ' . . . li'l'illV that an automobile owned by. lung lllilt‘bli. lils |lil||ll|.l|'ll_\' u...
. , ‘ _ tMorslli Brothers. North Main street, . .«imun by 1b» profusion oi \. i)
kenneih “ "d- “f 36 “°°d""'d‘etruck him when he was on his bi". l livautii'ui ilJi-ul tribute-i. A ill llg.l«
avenue, h" be'“ ““5“"! ‘0 M'lcycle in Fla: liill road. last Friday. Hon or the. nssoclal ,5 at ilw Smiilil
lie was slightly bruised and
lirycle damaged.
\‘orwulk 'l‘riiat company. will its
ll.iai l‘I‘Flll‘t‘lfl Mnmluy f‘\(‘llll‘il.2. Mr.1
“(Hill “us Kl‘llllllfllt'd from ll’lv Non;
l\\'illk High School. t‘lusa of 11'2”. ‘
stein was attached for $300 in favor " v
.‘llu'y Hunting»
i Miss Mary Hastings palm-ll away.
llllH Iiiul'lllllg at llf‘l' limim R l-2\cr-l
rb-v Klf‘f‘l‘L iifii'tl 73 pairs. b‘liv ii;
filii’lht‘il by oni- nl‘llllt‘“, (‘iillu-i'i ll.’
lisiailnirs. lv'iiiir‘ml .‘lf‘l‘\lt‘l‘.‘i will he}
lli‘lil li‘l‘lilliy flflv‘l‘llooll a! 2.30
u’i'liu-k, from ilio funeral (-hnpnl of'
i'li:ii'lv~a l-‘nlllc In “'cslpm'i. llli"l‘-.
Emmi will be in “'illou brook ccmo-‘
. u r). '
l -——v-«-————~—-——»~ <
I‘. ll. “'III'I‘NUIIII llll'lh‘
ll.\li’l'l-'Hlllt. .llllll'
l“l‘illll.llll ('i. \Vliiiiiiui'c. Ni‘t'l'i‘lill‘y of
»~ iAl'l.‘
llli‘ purl. lmni'il illlll fill‘ Fi‘\'i“l'.‘ll )‘i'ni's !
|
|
l
.
lb.
secretary in .\lui'l( Tufln. iiiwi iii-rt“
lmlil)‘.
iii-i-nrnliii- (”mils
U. which will arrange for the sec- hour later from Saint Joai‘iill'S' I-‘or simri \wnr iii-m ni'c somei
and clinical congress which will church. A solemn mass of l‘PfllllNlllVi‘l')’ :llll‘m‘llh‘ inn: Hints: of Jil'Ff‘y'l
open in Sprague Memorial hall, New was sung by Rev. llcnnis llurlvy. nu t'llllll'Ol‘lf‘rf‘il in svlf inurs.
' DRY-
GOODS
Store, hours 9 to C—Salur‘a! D to ‘l
11 M UNSIE' tumult
10.12 80. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALI
PHONE 2515
For kitchen or bathroom.
durable. They lie flat on the floor with-
out tacking. ' lilasy to keep clean. All new
patterns and colors.
18 x 36
25c
Buy at MUNSIE’S and Save Money
‘DUROLEUM MATS
Strong and
3’ SIZES
24x36
35c 49c
24x54
5
l
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery.
ROBERT
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NOBWLLI
-
Monogram
White metal, rhinestone set
3 letters, made while you wait
59:
Main floor front
We dare the
Unusual
We take pride in der-
ing. Mediocrity dares
nothing. Result? It
achieves nothing. What
is tthe chief requisite
for business success?
was asked a merchant
prince. “Courage to
jump off the deck,”
was the answer. We are
not a‘fraid of the jump
for we have mastered
the art of swimming.
[
’ Our willingness to do
the unusual has receiv- _
ed public approval. We
hav not been imitators
We ave dared to be
originators. We ham
lived in the spirit oi
the wise father’s advise
to his aspiring boy:
“Find out what the nia-
iority of your class-
mates are going to do
and then decide not to
do that."
So once again we
dared an original serv-
ice hi this community.
In our advertisements
from time to time we
offer more than cold
statistics and mere dis-
play. In this space you
will find a genuine hu-
man interest message to
~every individual and
every home of this
city. We purpose to
'serve you not alone
with merchandise but
with ideals, ideas, in-
spiratiations and good
cheer. Our ideal is not
industry for profits but
industry for bid. We
honor the principle of
human associations in
these. We desire to
ake our relations with
the public personal, hu-
man, just and brotherly.
Our business was made
for man and not man
for this business.
Life's great teachers
are friendships, occu-
pation. books, homes,
heart has . These
inner yearn ups are the
. springs of all outer pro-
' grass. Life is won or
lost .by its master
thoughts and ideals.
The New In in busi-
ness has caught this
vision. It has a message
to those thihgs in life
,that matter most. Every
thinking reader will fol-
low these tslks from
time .to time to the
beads and‘ the hearts of
ourcotnmunity.
o
.l _ , . .‘ .“\ . quefiw hrr-saas.
.' \
o
Crepe de
Figured
E rybody
seldom 'oEeered right at
I
.
,1£€_.3
Genrgettes, Flat
Heavy Tub Silks.
‘Polka Dots.
There is practically every desirable i
so apparent it is useless to say more.
‘ . It is iust mother bigpurcbasc. ‘Anoiher big saving.
HOWLAND’S
u,
Crepe,
chines.
Silks,
n-nRY
it‘d cares I
.. s.‘!‘.‘ g
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“Keds,” the sum; shoe
$1 to $3.25
Main floor rear
for women, misses &.children
for men and boys $1.35 to $3.50
These are almost miracle days—-
With Fascinating Frocks low Priced
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Plenty 7” Navy.
. Can we be satisfied with less than tlie.bcstii Can we be satisfied to
costs just as little to have. the newer, fresher styles of. summer? .
will ‘ree-ibis is a miracle event. Summer frocks so fas no
e season's beginning. Get your share.
ype 0‘. dress in the rich heavy silks that appeal. The value; a
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Norwalk Chronicler