. :hc pallbea1crs.
Captain Ferris ”Will Inter-
view Mayor About Per-
mit—Tentatlv, Arrange-
ments Are Made.
h—————~—
A special meeting called lasia
in the rooms of the Mayflower ooli
and Ladd company discussed the
propositmn of the Wallace Show of
New Jersey to run a carnival the
week after next On the Beavlew Ive-
nue bail grounds. No dennlte action
was taken beyond decision that Cap-
tain Albert Ferris should consult
Mayor Robina today to see if a per-
mit can be obtained.
It is understood there is apposition
to' the use of the grounds for car-
nivals because of the refuse and
poor condition of the field after the
last. one took its departure. At that
ti e the Park Commission declared
more shows would be allowed
there.
Mayor prlns' action will be re-
ported to another special meeting
called for Monday night. All de-
tails of the production of the car.
nlvai would he cared for by the show
managers under the tentatch agree-
mellt last night. Members of the
Mayflower would be left only the su-
pervision as their share of the work.
The show curries 20 concessions in
all, including two show booths and
three rides. If permission is given
it. will be presented the week of June
28.
O t O
The dance at the Norwalk Country
club tomorrow night will be the
fl'st of the series for the season.
Special features will be arranged for
those nights that happen to be holi-
days. Sturdev'ant s six piece orches-
tra. will furnish the music. Others
of the series are June 26; July 3. 10.
11. 24 31, August 7. 14 ”12:8 and
September 4 and 6. ‘
II ‘1 O
lepair work was started this
morning on the East avenue exten-
sion. The stretch will be scraped
and then rolled. Work is also go-
lng forward on Strawberry Hill ave-
nue.
‘ s a a
Mrs. Annie Barker. for many
years a resident of East Norn'alk
and more recently of Noble avenue.
Bridgeport. died Tuesday in Bridge-
port hospital. at the age of 87. She
was the grandmother of Mrs. W!!-
liam A. Philips, 6 Gregory boule-
varch The funeral will be held this
afternoon from Bridgeport: with
lervices at the chapel in the New
Canaan cemetery. where she will be
bulied. M11. Philips will be one of
O l l
The East Nurnalk limirovcment
asseociation will hold a carnival on
the East avenue property of Edward
E. Gbrhaiu. tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Cards will be played in
the afternoon and at night several
solo dances will be presented on the
entertainment program.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens will have
charge of the candy booth; Mrs.
Laurels Smith. the ice cream; Mrs.
Frederick M. Wheeler. the grab bag;
Mrs.-J. V. Close and Mrs. Philip A.
Jakob, the hot dogs, and Mrs. Frank
Smith and Mrs. S. W. Kelly. the
sake booth.
C t .1
George Wright is laying a new
Ildevralk in front of his property on
Winfield street.
I O ‘
George Brown has taken a posi-
tion as gardener with Mr. Ryder of
East avenue.
0 O O
iii/lies Minnie Trede. who Was
scalded earlier in the week, when
when she tipped over a. pan of hot
water, is still confined to her home
on East a‘cnuc. Her condition is
You ., Can
Get it Here
on probably know, by ad-
ver‘seuient or by reputation,
something about the real com-
fort and attractive style of
‘ the
Cantilever
Shoe
& Blacken '
PALACE.
A BIG BILL or KEITH VAIIDEVILLE
0
ROGER WILLIAMS
“THE BOY I‘IIOM DIXIE"
NOW PLAYING.
2:15 and 7 1)
RENA
ARNOLD
.BERN ICE RITA
and the
FOLEY BOYS
and laughs that are
. TODAY
“THE GIRL WHO
MARGUERITE DELAMOTTE in
WOULDN’T WORK”
1 assisted by
MARIE’ CORELLI & co ”2&0?"
IN ATHLETIC SUIII’IIISES
— ON THE SCREEN —
saroanay ‘ .
1 WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in
“THE HANDSOME BRUTE”-
.thls
reported as improved. Her sister.
Cora.’ who is confined with scarlet
fever is also better.
0 l O
The tennis court on the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church
property has been lined and is now
in use.
a s e
East Norwalk residents may short-
ly expect an official inspection visit
from Street Commissioner Joseph
Doman. who has been instructed by
the council to ascertain the progress
being made by property owners in
paving the Fifth and Van Zant
streets and Seariew avenue side-
walks. Tho commissioner will re-
port back to the next meeting and
has the power to lay the sidewalks
and hill the owners for the work.
Non~paynient of .the lien means tlmt
it will .be placed against the prop-
erty to be settled on sale.
D O t
It is expected that construction
work will be completed soon on the
new road from Shorchavcn road to
the island northIof Langdon's bridge.
. O ‘1
School sessions at the 1102111 Lud—
low Junior High will end officially
at noon June 30. *Actual class work
will be completed before lhenme-
ever. because it is necessary to ar~
range course schedules in advance
for the fall term.
Classes 9A and 913 will join the
Franklin school graduating class on
its outing to Pleasure Beach, Bridge-
port. Junc 23. 011 file 25111. the
whole school will join in .1 field day
at Roton Point park.
I C 3
Louis 13. Novak has returned to
his home after completing his junior
year at Franklin and Marshall Coi-
legc,l.ancastcr.Pa.1\11.Novak was
admitted into the Lamdn 1 11! Alpha
fl'at11'nity during the past year.
Clinton Commandery
Will Attend Divine
Service Here Sunday
Clinton Commanderv No. 3
Knights Templar of, l'iartford will
attend Dnine Service at'1':45 p. in
Sunday at the Solitii Norwalk
M. E. church. All the Knights have.
been urged to attend. They will
meet at the. Asylum. St. Johns
Temple. at 6: 45 p in. The full
Templar uniform will be worn.
Howard Palmer Edi—tor
0f GreenWIch Press
Howard W. Palmer of Albany N.
Y., member of the editorial ‘I staff
of the “’atcrtown Times for 12
years and more recently. publicity
director for the Public Service Com-
mission 9 of New York state has
been appointed managing editor of
the Greenwich Press, Greenwich. 11
weekly publication. to succeed Miss
Georgiana Davids. who has‘ resign-
cd because of ill health.
Furniture
Rugs
STERLING . 11......
FURNITURE
43-65
80. Main St.
50. Norwalk
COMPANY
unveil-
lend forfi're; Gliding“. 42
J. It. leidenbei'g 00.. Inc.
81Waahingtonltreet
. loathil II _ ”thmml‘::l£umfgflfl.
~ 1 O New!“ ~ '
EW»1 . ..
MINSTREL SHOW
Given by the Students of
Rea-walk was 3131: lehooi
so; .111. min: or A. A.
Center Junior High Auditorium .
113.1921: ' 3:15 P
.M.
.1 -111 ‘I . ,. .111-1_.1;I..‘1._.
"11111111110113
RIALTD
Colleen Moore will he offered for
the last times today at the. lllalto
theatre in "1121111. Cinders." it is her
greatest laughing presentation 011t-
dolng cvcn "Sully." or “11111111." 1,‘ol~
icon certainly knows 110w to enter-
lain and she does it so admirably
that you cannot help but praise her
for her cleverness. In “lilia (fin-
ders,” 5110 delivers many comedy
sequences. Today's presentations
will close 1111c engagement of foul
days. "
Tomorrow Richard Tnlnmdgc will
BEGIN HERE TODAY
JOHN and FA! MILBURN
buy a home of their own shortr
1y after their baby girl is born
and the advertising agency in
which John to partner and copy
writer lands a nevi contract.
Previous chapters told how
1 John. a romantic individual. was
fascinated on meeting NELL
ORME, of whom PAT FORBES.
one of John’s best friends. hints
that she is having trouble with
her husband. I
DR. DICK i‘ulENEFEE mar-
ries MARGARET WAYNE and
John is best man. Margaret's
younger sister. CLARA. runs
away and marries CLIFTON- III
LANE. whom John cordially dls~
likes. .
A party is given by NOEL
and VERA BOYD. and Vera
shows an interest in John which
he does not return. but which
arouses -I1‘ay's Jealousy. Noel
Boyd later boasts of an arrange-
ment with Vera. his wife, where-
by each leaves the other free to
do as he pleases.
Fay and the baby go to
Washington to visit [Fey's
parents, and John knocks
around with Pat Forbes. whose
wife also is away.
John gets a phone call from
DOROTHY FRANCIS. a girl he
used td know in his college days
and who is in town with a musl-
eal comedy. He takes her to
supper and she discusses theatri-
cal publicity with him. explain-
ing that she wants to get on the
dramatic stage. John retuma to
the restaurant after taking her
to the theater. and MARTHA
BOOTH. who is there with
PAUL DAVIDSON. gets sarcas-
tic when he tells them that he
and Dorothy had been discussing
business.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
(The names all striations In this
story are fictitious.)
CHAPTER XXVIII
OHN ooloréd d it took quite an
' ‘ from answering
Martha's sarcasm with sarcasm"
effort to k
of his own.
“1 don’t blame you for not believ-
"No one
ever believes that a pretty girl and
Yes. she‘s
ing me," he said. smiling.
a. man can talk business.
really on the stage. Martha? As for
he
shrugged and left the sentence 1111-
the lady with Pat Forbes-4'
finished.
"Oh, I've seen them together NfiSentlment. No» D“:
fore." Martha declared diadalnfully,
"Why. what's
. and Paul spoke up.
-. the matter with you. Mal-that If
didn't. know that women never get
jealous of me. I'd‘say you were a
little displeased with John'- dilggea-
tion that he introduce me to his
friend.”
Martha Booth colored hbtly and
John saw that Paul's cruel shaft had
gone home. Paul. he took pains to
tell Marthe. was the moat uncul-
tured man of culture ballad ever
Then be excused himself and '
seen.
went over to Join Pat.
fit was waiting for Harland Cora.
It seemed. wanted to Iapologiae for
her conduct. John saw that she was
truly sorry and perceived. too. that
aheearedagreatdealtoornuch for
Forbes for that wertby's good.
“I have a bad. temper.”'ahe told
John. “and sometimes I can't control
n.”
“Who was your friend. John?“
. Ilkod Pat. Ind John told him.
"Ithought!badseeaherbefors.”
nldOora. “Iaaw'neleoe thsother
ML”
be seen in "The
is a null 11111111111141: piclurc d111li1't~
lug illu llgiiily of 1111.11 slur ill :1 pro-;
duction which 111111113 \vilh thrilling
periods and t'\t‘iilllg mom-111.11. A11-
Ulllcr chapter (11' "(‘111111‘y lil‘ iii1'
1311.119! (111:11'1111,“ will b1: 11111121111101! in:
addition. 1 1 '
PALACE
The big 11'11'1111 11111111'1111'1 show at
the Palace 1111*11111: is 11111111111; 11111111
favor with the patrons. The
grain is \1'1111-1111111111'1‘11 with all e11-‘
tcrtnillment of exceptional merit.
The. five nets 11111111, chosen,
111u111 scruiiny ihneivy nssul'ing 11111
pill-(ills 01.1 111:111111111 111‘1"'li111m.'*'.1n11
’lho 111111111 1111! find 1111111 1‘,‘-'."||i bill
a. 111iiglltiili1‘:n1 111 may 11:11pccl.
( f
between such friends he had no rea-
son to fear frankness.
A little later be excused himself
and. refusing Pat's offer of a. drink.
he made his way out. half tempted
to drop in at the theater and see the
last part of Dorothy‘s show.
0 l 0
‘He met Dorothy the next day
and' they had lunch at her hotel.
"Here." he said. "placing some
typewritten sheets in her hand. "are
some hunches that might help your
press agent."
She skimmed over them and
smiled. satisfied. "They ARE clever."
‘she enthused. "I wonder if you
would care to take me on as a pub-
licity client. Of course. I would pay
you. and pay you well. Just as any
of your advertising clients."
He shook his head. “Not in my‘
line. Besides. I couldn't think of
charging you anything.”
"Why not? It's business.
it?"
"Not a. bit *of it." he assured her.
I'd be glad to
give you ideas from time to time.
but I don't know any of the ropes.
The details will have to be handled
I by a regular theatricai press agent.
til you want to pay me. just leave
me a picture.”
"Well. that's, easily done." sh!
said. and rose. tCome up to my
room and you may take your pick.”
In her room she opened her trunk
and brought out a sizable stack of
photographs. John maliciously chose
one of her in scanty costume. that
she tried to hide. 5‘
“Wretcb.‘" she said. "what will
your wifesayt" '
“My wife need never see it." 11-
answend. "This is a precious re-
minder of my callow youth. which
ls my own and not my wife' a. When
the critics are aocialming you the
'aecond Bernhardt.‘ I shall gue at
it and remember the days when I
called you Dot." -
I‘lillyi" she said scornfuliy. but
she seemed pleased. nevertheless.
and her vivid eyes danced.
lhe held out her band. "i must
get a little not now. for the matinee.
Thanks for the lunch—and for every.
isn't
”lhe wanted my advice on theatri- thing."
as! publicity." John went on. for
coau'ebeealoforbsmistruaeedhar.
"laaadtoknethsa-iamyeouegs
film‘s-inmost!
3"!”
johns-amnion“
He kept holding her hand. "Aren't
you going to kiss Ina goodly. Dot?"
The green eyes looked at him curl-
onsty. seemed to be aopralalngI him.
Then. very coolly. one said. "tee
Johmlatn.”and unedited”...
1
iil‘iii'l‘ Mun." It:
pro— '
aflm"
i
i
l
l
‘IIBTORY OF THE THEATRE DID THEY CHEER A PIO-
TURE! YESTERDAY'S CAPACITY IAUDIENOES lWEP'i.‘
OFF ITS TEST BY A HURRICANE OI“ EMOTIONS!
Regent Theatre
LAST TWO DAYS
MATINIES. 2 :30
EVENINGS. 8 :15
King \‘ldor‘s l‘ieturimllon of Lawrence Mailing's “‘orid Story.
Starring JOHN GI BERT
11111. 1:131:11; .1111 1121-:
1101111311 01111115111111 011' 211
I‘rkw ngllls ...... 501' to $1.50 plus-‘1 int
l'rivvs .‘lulillct's ..... 51111.11) $1.00 plus luv
.\i| Seats lit‘s‘c 1‘1 1‘1].
Matinee 2:15 Daily. Evening
RIALTO THEATRE
Performances 1:16 and 0:00
LAST TIMES TODAY
2:15.
7:1.'1.'m1i’.l
SATURDAY
Richard Taimadge
win.—
“The Better Man”
.11 1.111)
Chapter 6 “Casey of the 1
Coast Guards" l
SEATS
N()\\' FOR
.1\l.l1 I'I'III-
l"()li.\i.\.\L'IJS
~—-———-—_
A ".‘It‘tro-(inllilvyll-Blo.vcr Production“
'51'01'1111 :1 tremendous 1111 .111 11111 111.1-
1‘-
l
J l‘
“That’s my business.
it?” John said coldly.‘
when did this concern take
over am interest in my do-
mestic and private Iich"
Tilt:
town and. feeling utterly lonely. he
dropped in at the Menefees for din-
ner.
seen in a. long time and they were
quite reproachful that he had not
been a frequent visitor during Fay's
he thought, and a glance around the
rooms told him that the young doc-
tor had been‘ spending money.
feel as if I must call you Dr. Menc-
fee instead of Dick." and Menefee
smiled.
nity would be Richard. wouldn't it.
John?"
a
Jo 11. you must have been spreading
word. for several of his new patients
are friends of yours."
"Ethics don't permit him to do his
own advertising.
that an advertising man do it for
him?"
ed.
competitors suspect an unholy al-
liance of some sort." he told John.
accused the latter of getting fat.
"Wflii."
waistline is getting a little larger.
Margaret's cooking. John."
"How are she and Lane hitting it
off?"
right," and at once changed the
topic. and John sensed that he had
hit upon a forbidden topic.
hohl" he thought. “sits the wind in
that quarter?
with Clara."
of property. reared back in his chair
(and iii. a cigar. ”Thinking of buy-
ing a house. John.” he announced.
are you going to put in it?"
taken off his guard I little. but he
laughed and looked swiftly and alg-
niileantly at Hargaret. who said in
a decisive tone,
have any babies. John." and rose
from the table.
nouneetnelit. and John yraa a bile
“111. 11111111111uy :1111'1111111111 for in-
BIGHBORS WIVES
ERNEST lYNN. aluthor‘of THE YELLOW STUB
11.1111111111111‘
- -e.._... ..__.__._..__.... *Mwn— ____
1'11‘11111.
., embnlrassed and legrcltcd his own
enlly.
w 1'1 r1
U05:
1311’!
"8111110
The next. day Dorothy had left
Dick and Margaret he hadn’t
“I declare.“ he said at. dinner. "1
“The next step toward dig-
lliargaret said. 'ers. Dick has been
g very well of late. I think.
"Well. why not?" John asked.
What better than 5'°"'"
Margaret laughed and Dick grunt
"I think some of my young
John. looking appraisingiy at Dick.
stomach.
"the
Menefes
he
patted his
said doubtfully.
“And how‘s Clara?" John asked.
Margarei answered. "Oh. all
"011-
Ali is not well. than.
Dick. with the air of a solid man
"Well." said John. bluntly. "what can,
Dick caught his meaning and was
Dick’s face fell a little at this pro-
“Well.
Dick 11.
Margaret asked.
behaving yourself?"
"Not too well." John admitted.
"I've been catching up on a few bad
habits such as drinking and late
said Dick.
Menefee now."
“Well,
members.
M! In!
vulgar bluntness.
“i‘m sorry. Margaret." he began,
but suddenly changed his mind and
blurted out. “Now see here. you two.
I guess we're good enough friends
so that I. can speak my mind."
“(in right
urged and Margaret smiled indulg-
ahead,
of time. you know.
:1. while until I could afford what I
want."
“i m afraid \ou won t notice your
old friends if this pri'o perity contin-
'John laughed. and Dick.
nlng. said. "Oh.a11 I'll do to you is
send sou stiffer hills "
"What have you been doing with
yourself since Fay has been away?"
“Have you been
He left, promising to come to see hours."
"Helene" that evening. Dick frowned.
e s a it. John.
John." Dick
lhcn." John went on. "I'll
tell you this—that if you two don't
halos any children you ought to be
spanked.”
Dick and Margaret both laughed.
little uneasily.
knew beyond doubt that he was
fighting Dick's battle.
“Margaret." John said with a sud-
den change of tone. "the saddest and
loneliest people I know are those
have lived too long without
children. Don't be foolish." lie rose
suddenly from his chair.
all I have to say. Forgive me for
saying even that. Now. Dick. what
about the house you're thinking of
buying?"
“1 had thought of building. Plenty
Thought i'd wait
and John
"That’l
grin-
1.»
"Not too heavy on
You’ve got a business to
watch. you know."
“Why. what's the matter with
you. you old hypocrite?"
Dick shrugged. “You know what I
mean. People talk a lot."
“Well. Pat Forbes and I did do a
lot of running around." John con-
absence from Chicago. “530‘1- 1 it'll do me good. A
Dick was getting a little heavier. mgr; needs to cut loose once in a
w 113."
“That's not a scientific viewpoint."
“l’m speaking as Dr’.
don't send me a bill for
that bit of advice." John laughed.
"You're likely to wait a long time
to collect. it."
Not Graham looked up briefly from
his desk when John entered the of-
fice Monday morning. and a little
later came over and said he wanted
to speak to John in private.
"Look here." he said when they
were alone. "people are talking about
"What the devil do you mean?"
John flared.
"Now. don't fly off the handle; 1' in
telling you for your own good. I' ve
heard several people say that
and Pat Forbes were running around
pretty recklessly since Mrs. Miiburtl
has been away."
"Well, that's my business, isn’t
it?" John said coldly. "Since when
did this concern take over an inter.
est in my domestic and private life?"
Grahams heavy eyelids fluttered
nervously. He said sharply. "Look
here. John. a tlrm's reputation is no
better than the reputations of its
People aren't going to
trust their advertising with us if
they think we are irresponsible. It
isn‘t so much what you do but what
People say about you that hurts."
"Hell!" John grumbled. “it's get.
ting so i follow dn't play mumble-
lhore without someone
knidng him in the bee
what kind of a repuiat 11 do I seem
to be getting?" he asked sarcasti-
for it. Just
"Neither one of us." Nat said cold-
ly. “can afford to be seen running
around with Pat Forbes and his
doubtful friends. and you were seen
In a public dining room the other
“I don't intend to d with adaahyiooking actress. It
1%: as it you were unknown in
to 11. you know. Iou' ve got to be
careful."
cram
!
...l
' “THE iMPOSTER”
SUNDAY EVENING
EVELYN BRENT
mill—-
Crowded Houses Greet j
“The B111,1 Parade” Here;
“It’s Great,” Is Verdict
1‘111'411111." as pl'111li1'l1'1d
"Tilt: i111:
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11'0 1‘1”" 1.14: 1’0 '111' \\ 111111 ms. . .11" . 1 - ' 1 ' . .. ‘ . .
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1' 111' .1 1.. . 1 '5‘1. 1 1 . .. 1 . , I . . , I
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* 1 - 1 1 1111*11' profound 111141511111 11.»; ll11.*1'1.1
l
, l
were no “11111.1.- \\1ill 111111-11 to 110 li.|
The great offering. now playing in]
1
Nurnnlk exactly as it is ilun' ln1illg=
511101111 111 New York city. is living'
lnllu'll 01' :Ill 0111' 11111 1'il_v. '1‘1111 re-I
11111111111111111111011 (11‘ those \1110 saw it.
to lilust.‘ 11 I111 11:111-11’1 54111111 11 1.11 51111
l "'I'lioliii;1‘111'111111.” nil! remain :11 l
”11‘ 11111-11111! for today 111111 tomorrow. 1
[“110 p1rfornlnu1111s are, given 11111111}
day .1t.:.ll| 111111 5:150'1'10111.
\orunlk is fortunate in ohlnininr:
:1 showing: of ‘ file 1111: l'.'11'.1111-. ' .1111
11. was only after much hard work!
on 1111: part of ille 111:111:1;:111111'ni that.
the. producers were persuaded to
play their ailmelion in this 1"in.
Norn'nlk is enjoying seeing it prior
to Cities several limes its size.
The music and 11111 111111'llnn11'al 11f-
i‘e11ls 11.111111 greatly 111111 to 11111 inter-
est. Your whole body is thrilled 1.11111
“11111114111111" as 1111: World War is re—
livwl on the screen. its sorrows. iis
1'0111c,11y.its romance and horrors.
if you do not hurry. you will
miss the opportunity of seeing one of
1111'1 greatest screen 11111115 Iv1't pro-
duced. You are 1111:1111 in order your
seals in 111111111110 to avoid standing
in line. After you see it. you will
say. "li. nus great!"
WhooEiEEBEéfié
State Shows Increase
In the weekly morbidity report
r'olllpilml by the, bureau of prevent-
able diseases of the slate health 11c-
11111'11111'111 for the week ending June
1'_'. Norwalk is represented with 1?.
cases of whooping cough. one case of
scarlet fever and 21.1 cases of 11111115108.
The report indicates that only half
ported this week for the state as
were made for the previous week
but the number of cases of whoop—
ing cough in the state has doubled
in seven days. Measles cases have
increased lo 444 over 4231 of the.
previous week and 80 cases of scar-
let fever were reported. the. some.
number as on the week before.
Other communicable diseases reached
a total of 332 Measles have be-
come an epidemic in 'l'crryville.
425 In County Jail As
- Liquor Law Violators
BRIDGEI‘OIIT, Jnnc
Since last Octobcrtilere
commiticcd ‘0 the ('ounly jail from
cities and towns throughout the
county 1.123 prisoners. of which
number 4215 were comictcd of of-
fenses against the liquor lunsI ac—
cording to records of High Sheriff
Simeon Pease.
‘ln 1916, there were 4.200 com-
mitments to jail. of which 1.400
concerned liquor violations. In 1925,
there true 5111 persons. in jail 1111-
11111' the liquor violation. out of a
total committmcnt of 1,752 pl'iSun-
'crs.
1&.——(.-\ P).
have, been
Wampum and tobacco were com-
mon units of exchange in the colo-
nies before the Revolution.
‘TRADE AT THE MOST
SANITARY
MARKET
in the city
where you are sure of good
' 11ll1‘ll1l
as many cases of diphtheria were re— .
1 Find water fun
meat this warm weather.
Phone Your Order to
THE MODERN
MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchlid. Prop.
v.‘
111111111 Caps
and Bonnets
Organdy and Net Cape
Imported Organdy and lills
Wish-hie. Hand Painted Hone
1.1. 331%qu
DcMolay Plans Trip
To Waterbury Chapter
A 111111;;1111111 of 1111111111-1s of the
.\'1.1111:1l|1' 1'1‘11111111' 11! 1'11 .\l11111_\ 11111
11111 1111111 anniversary C1‘l1‘1.
11f Waterbury
.1111111 :13, in \\'111crl1ur_v.
l‘lnns lm' iill‘ trip \1‘1'1'1: 111111111 :11 a
1111'111111'; of 1111: im'ul 1'11111111111.
Washington Sil‘vi‘i Masonic 'l'11ln1vlc.
.\'11111111.’1tloll ol' 11111111111 for the
sunnnm' 1111111 look place last me-
ninu'. i‘wt'lllfln l’cvt 111111 Reginald.
11011111113 were nominated for the oh
“115 of 1111111 11111511'1‘ cmlncilor and.
s1'llim' 1:011111'111'11'. while the nominees
for 1110 nlli1'11 of junior conilcilor ni'o
Harold (111111111111 111111 lizirry Gustaf.
SOIL
11111111111; next week.
it was definitely decided to hold
11111.111110111112111 sail July 23. A come
111111110 is arranging for the affair.
111'.1111111
5.11111 11.1).
in a Jantzenil
“HGH asthcaky—
decpasIthesea” ilr
i
the fun awaiting you in 1
water sports this slimmer! *
The patented Jantzcn bow- 1
trunk pattern tits without a
wrinkle. The patented non rip
crotch. original non-breakable
rubber button. improved shoul-
der strap—all make for greener
fun and longer wear. Warm and
sturdy—woven from pure wor-
atcd wool. Perfect-fitting and
. modest—wet or dry! Januen
is the original elastiostitch
auitl By far the most: widely-
aold suit in America! .
Get: the thrill of water sports
this summer in a suit that lasts
many seasons. I
Easytogctacorrectfitina
Januen—your weight is your
size!
We can give you your choice
in the approvcd1926 colors at:
reasonable pricce.’
Ask us for free diving girl ’ I”,
windshield sticker.
PR}-
Men's Jantzcns 35-33
Women's Janizcns . . . . . . . . . . $6.15
Youtlm‘I.1nnlzens . . . . . . . . . . . 34.25
(‘hth' s Janlzens $2. 95
Cadets and Misscs' Jantzcns . $5. 50
111 i
Jul/15:; 33“ mm
. c. A f“? a
a
chapter. -1
m I
11
fl.
.1
121111111111 will take place at 1nd ‘
1 I
'5.
Norwalk Chronicler