Let us demonstrate one in
your own home—You’ll be
surprised at what you’re missing
Fourth floor
We cannot afford
not to make good
Two young people
loved, married ,put
their savings together
and started a store. The
wife borrowed $200.
from her rich uncle.
Fire came; every thing
disappeared: she wrote
her uncle. He was furi-
ous. He thought the
husband was working
him. The husband Went
to work. Five o’clock in
the morning—ail day-—
$18. They saved and
sent the uncle a dollar
a week. After a while
he sent it back saying
he could stand the loss.
They returned it with
the word: “We cannot
afford not to make
good." The uncle’s goi-
den wedding came. To
his invitatiOn they re-
plied with two dollars
and word they could not
afford to travel while
in debt.
He .took the next
train to the city, called
on the head of the firm
where the young ' man
worked, told the story
of their struggle, integ-
rity and happiness and
said: “Don't you think
it is a bit hard to keep
such a man on $18. a
week?” “Yes, I do.
There is a job open now
at $3000. and it is his.”
Duty is good; the
sense of duty noble ; but
the love of duty,—-weli
--when you have it,
you cannot afford not
to make. good. It is this
kind of contact we have
sought with the public.
It makes us happy to
feel that our trade
knows. we would suffer
loss and much inconven-
ience rather than fail
to “Make Good.”
r
i
I
ll
4‘
J
Couch hmocks are
restful—Summer Days '~
.The better sort are all the more restful because
they are made to give added comfort with better fabric
for covers and more careful tufting makes a softer
couch. Many good types to choose from.
Loose back couch hammocks of khaki or striped
green with mattress—chain suspension $10
Couch hammocks with covers of printed fancy
stripes—button tufted—French arm rests—head rests—
fuil chain suspension $19.50
Davenport gliders with head rest and round back
tufted—covered ends and shaped arm rests covered with
painted duck and with collapsible frame $29.50
Third floor
Cliptwood Porch screens
shut out sun’s
“ hot rays
They are complete
with cord and pulley
ready to hang.
4 feet wide 3 3.50
5 feet wide $ 4.50
6 feet wide $ 5.50
7 feet wide $ 6.50
8 feet wide $ 7.50
9 feet wide 3 8.50
10 feet wide $ 9.50
12 feet wide $11.50
Third floor
These warm days—Swarming
flies, etc., demand screens
Window screens and doors at reasonable cost.
deanized wire screen cloth on adjustable frames.
15x33 inch 45c 18x33 inch 50c 24x33 inch 55c
24x37 inch 65c 28x37 inch 75c 30x37 inch 85c
' ‘ 30x45 inch 95c
Screen doors, 3 inchx% inch stiles with black
wire,.strongiy made, all standard sizes $2.95 '
Screen doors, fancy trimming, reinforced, 3 inchx
% inch stiles, galvanized wire—ail standard sizes $3.25
. Fourth floor
\\\\\\\\
,‘ . ;._,.. . .
~ ' :r.a._uz.t£‘:e
\ " , .
Electrical appliances bring
much comfort to home duties.
They heat quickly and maintain an even heat so
that the work may be done in shorter time with greater
comfort. Here are some to choose from.
Sunbeam Electric iron of high quality and with a
guarantee of good service. Special $5.95
“Marion” (fli flap) reversible electric toaster a
splendid value at £3.50.
“.Thermax” electric waffle iron—a practical size
and guaranteed by the makers of Universal ware $10
“Thermax” Electric coffee percolator—seven cup
size—special patented no burn out adapter. Special $5.75
Electric curling iron, Toriii quality. Nationally
known. Curler style $1.50; waver style $2.25 '
Fourth floor
Combines electric energy
with fireless . principle
Prepare the food for family of 2 to 6 in the usual
way-7piace it in the cooker—turn on the current for
Just 1-3 the‘usuai cooking time—The fireiess insulation
takes care of the rest.
Take the cooker with you on your picnics and most
of the cooking will be done in transit—serving it piping
hot at the picnic grounds.
Saves .time for the cook and retains in the food the
natural delicious flavor. Special price $6.39
Fourth floor
Ready-made awnings
ready to hang.
Woven stripes—green or brown 2 ft. 6 in. wide, 3
ft. wide and 3 ft. 6 in. wide $2 each
Painted striped awnin 5, green, 2 ft. 6 ‘ ., 3 ft.
Qand 3 ft. 6 in. $3 each. g in
‘ existing Greek trilogy.
‘ to be used was made by Basil Dav-
- iiorgradunle tiramutics,
illilll
ii‘
‘ . intimiiiiiilin»..l.
ii'EiiiiiiiiMilliiiiillilliliiiiliiiHillIlliNHl|HIllIHllllliHilllilliilliliiiliillliiiii _»
. .l ‘2
lllllllllliliilllillll lllllll . ‘ n it“...
‘ THURSDAT ONLY
JUNE D
WILL BE
OLLAR DAY
At the Boston Store—Over 400 New items at attractive
Prices—A saving "of 10% to 25%
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
lllllllllilllllllillllililllllilllill
COMMENCEMENT a
AT YALE BEGINS ‘
Sit-want EVE.
Greek Classical Trilogy To:I
Be Presented By Drama-3
Harvard Races Friday.
scrvnnce or the 225th commence-
ment of Yale university begins om-
i'lally Saturday etching. June 19,
with the presentation by the Yale
Dramatic association of the drama
of ()restcs. oi Acschuylus, the only
The Yale
"in-amat" is famous for ites presen-
tations of plays of great literary
mine which are rarely seen on the
modern stage. The staging ot‘ the
three separate plays. the ".igaine-
mnon." “Libuiion Powers," and
“immunities." in three-act form is
one of the most unusual undertak-
ings mcr utirniptrd. ,
Commcnccmcnt l’iny l'nlque
As fur as is known. this will he
the tirst presentation in English in
this country of the drama of Ore-ates
'which has rarely been seen since the
limo or Acschylus. The translation
cnport. '20, of Louisville, ix’y., whose
translation of Rostnnd's "i;’.—\igion."
the Commencement play of lust
year, is considered one of the finest
in existence. The production will
be staged under the direction of Ed-
gur hi. Woollry, ’11. director of un-
who has
coached Yale "Dramat" productions
tor the past 11 years.
Ileretoforo all degrees have been
conferred at the commencement ex-
rrcises on Wednesday of commence-
ment week” but with the increasing-
ly large number of candidates for
degrees \Voolsey hail cannot accom-
modate all who wish to attend the
exercises. This your undergraduate
degrees will be Contcrrcd at special
exorcism on Tuesday. and graduate,
professions and honorary degrees on
Wednesday. Both conimcnccments
will be held in \Voolsey hall at 9:30
(Eastern standard time) on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The president's reception for
graduates. their families. and invited
guests wi’ll be held in Memorial hall._
from 3:30 to 5 (Eastern standard
time), Wednesday.
The boat race at New oLndon,
Friday between the Harvard and
Yale crews concludes the 1926 con:-
mencement events.
Western Conference
tic Association -— Yale-i ‘
NEW li.\\‘EN.—-i"vsli\itlcs in no.1 '
K
Magic Bunny
The tricks tilts bunny could do!—
‘ A
. , fi
.
III. DIAIOND BEAN”.
hi I All Dr .
!‘ I-fL-M'I’BIE:IOI 2:“:
Pill. In Red Ind Gold metallic
tram. sealed with Bin. Ribbon.
oh no other. II- of o- u
AshluOIfi-O I.
inn-s. maths-n
yesnksowonluasmstmwm helm-i.
$010 It 080001515 EVERYWHERE
lamentsrra s PILLS
NO CHARGE
Let us test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
5 u p p I y C 0.
Radio Sets and Accessories
64 No. Main Ssh, So. Norwalk
Phone 798 Open Evenings
TRADE AT THE MOST
SANITARY
MARKET
in the city
where you are sure of good
most this warm weather.
Phone Your Urdcr to
THE MODERN
MARKET
15 North Main Street
r. E. lv'uirchild. Prop.
you wouldn’t believe them! Because
you see. it’s not a really truly bunny,
but little Betty Manson us she np-i
pom-ed in “The Magic Flute." a 1n-’
vcnilc play given at a Boston benefit I ‘
for the Society of Premntlon of
Cruelty to Children.
Lots of Solace. l
MORAL GENT: And is the bottle
the only comfort you have in your
bereavement?"
WIDOWER: Oh, no! I have half a
dozen bottles in the cupboard.—
Beriin Nagels Lustigo Wclt.
In These Days.
”Did Henry die a natural death?"
"Oh, yes. he was run ovcrl”-—Ulk,
I More Mileage
in our new tires- and more
mileage. in your old tires when
vulcanized by us.
Balloon Tire Vulcanizing
McCOLLUM
47 West Ave. Norwalk
"Look for the big tube”
Berlin.
'To Discuss State Rights
IOWA, CITY—(AP) Extension of
federal authority through federal
aid and subsidies in education. high- ,
vention and social welfare has re-,'
vived the doctrine of state rights,
not as a theory of nullification but
as a protest against the encroach-i
ment of the federal government. as- '
scrts Benjamin F. Shambaugh, 3
way improvement. forest fire pre- 1
AUCTION
SATURDAY,V'JUNE 19th,
‘I ,, .1 z I. {‘1‘ “ I.” , Third floor chairman of the fourth annual Com-
"I... . Nu, ‘ “.\_’ - mh‘\ ' ' anh‘zeziiri‘tei-Zhbinniehich meets at3 g 0 1 k D s '1'
, _ f . . - hUv‘ ' , _‘ 'coc ...
- , . - Japanese stenciled rugs and ifmifzifiiiigii iiiidiihiii;
. , 0 1‘88 nquresas OOWIi,
Nothing more C0lnf0ft- . B C . . o O “Are states in danger of surren- 3 PROPERTY AT ‘
'abie and more satisfactory Just a few - .1. Hal bar lama] brmded rugs u 55%: ‘t3.3"..‘;‘i“§’.'i°.‘i‘.f (1932'. 2:3: . . , '
, . . . . . coe on
than an Annette Keilerman chairs t0 be had at $4 75 Summery in appearance. and suggestive of coolness “us :n ever increasing centraliza- 41 Spring St» éouth Norwallr
bathing suit for women or These , the atu‘ lf‘ . h d d ' h. gggaggmfort these rugs are ideal for summer home or mi'ivct°in33ii.°§xii~th° mm! mm" .
. Fanc S l an 1 l are m n [3 “us In ma C as S 0WD .' “ an the extension or federal aid - - 0 ~ _
colors all! ttyhe: 55;: .very strong with reinforced comers and legs. A fine Japanese stenciiied rugs in blue, green and brown, Egoir‘islddfllfgwgn b.3323}: :33: This house CODSIST'S 0f SIX 1'0qu new
. _ ' . comfortable chair for the cottage and summer home. A 9X12 ft. 35 ' cal self government and u... principle 1y papered and painted, new sank, tubs,
shades u to Size 46 for ' ~ . . . . of centralized aovernmentt'f
P i cod 1 t$4 75 . . .
- . rea X va us a . Braided Colonial rugs. Fine for bedroom and bath "A" mm no" "we"? “med electric 11 hts set range hot and cold
I ‘ $5 Bar Harbor chair cushions $1 and $1.69 room 3250 to $5 ’ “‘ “““"‘°‘"°“ °‘ "w“ “"7" g ’ .’
a mom a... Third floor 4 m. "00, .... mm mm, MOE water, bath, floor covering on several
BANFF. Albem Candle—Streak- .
in: along at :6 miles an hour. a."
huge moose recntly won I half;
mile-race with an automobile driven
by Byron Harmon or Baal. The]
moose darted into the path of the
machine. and plastered the wind;
shield with mud from its flying .
boots. After a half-mile run. thep
snirndi turned into the thick form
skirting the highwly. ‘
rooms, window shades, etc., etc. ..
'Auctioneer.
. ' . his mum. hex-sonar. so.
Barncseoar
Norwalk Chronicler