man: A! m” HOST
SANITARY
MARKET
in the .city
where you are sure of good
meat this warm weather.
Phone Your Order to
THE MODERN
' MARKET
15 North Main Street.
P. E. Fairchiid. Prop.
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk I'hone 256
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
All Dresses
Reduced
‘ FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
The Paris .
33 So. Main so, So. Noryoik
We Are Our Own Whole-
Saiers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 3665 So. Nor-walk
L
. g [m
STERLING 33:.
FURNITURE
(8.05
No. Main St.
“NW“ COMPANY
“SAVE TIME FOR
- A LIFETIME”
THOR
Foldéug Ironer
$5.00 Down
Conn. Light & Power Co.
WALD 51‘. NORWALK
h
Mine. Jeannette
LAnIEs' SPECIALTY.
._ saor "
so sour: mm as.
scorn sonwsnx. corn.
e Here About
Somebody
S . You 'Know
y City Briefs
‘5 TODAY'S EVENTS.
walla—"Mike."
Regent—"Say It Again."
Palace—"Three Faces East."
First M. E. Sunday school picnic.
at lloton.
Historical Pageant and lawn fete
under auspices Norwaik Republican
Women's Association at "Sunset
Hill" East avenue.
“ O U I
COMING EVH’I‘S.
July 10.--Picnic Supper-girla'
friendly at Mrs. Jaynes in Gran.
bury.
July 12.--Last meeting of Orni-
cron Circle of East avenue M. E.
church.
July 12.-—'I‘racey-—Phelan Wed-
ding.
July 12.—-Lockwood Manufactur-
ing company to reopen.
Jilly 13.—Mothers‘
Party.
July 13.--Opening of Girl
Day Camp at. Stoneybrook.
July ‘14.—Wednesdny afternoon
store closing commencea
July 15.—1nstallation of officers
of Pride of Court Narruk.
July 15.--Special Meet
Columbia.
July 17.-—-Annual Supper of Vil-
lage Room in Silvermine.
July 19.-—\\'nlter L. Main Circus
here.
Club Card
Scout
Star Of
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sill Rises 4:28 A. M.
Sun Sets ....'.......... 7:27 P. M.
HighTide......... .11:i$A.M.
Low Tide ............ 6:03 P. M.
e
Miss Evelyn Harris. South Main
street. is recuperating at her home
from an illness.
Q is 0
Frank Madden. Flax Iiili road. is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation from
his duties-at the It. and G. Corset
Co. Mr. Madden left yesterday for
New York City where he will wit-
ness the Yankee baseball game.
e t t
Bernard . Wcafer and .Harold
"Snapper" \Veincr of Stuart avenue
will go to Yonkers for the races at
the Empire City race track.
‘ e e e
Frank Bloom of Ferris av enue has
been added to the drivers‘ list of the.
O'Connor Taki Co.
0 O .
Albert Moulihrop of Bayview ave-
nue received a painful injury to one
of his fingers yesterday when a 500
gallon oil can fell upon it as he was
lifting it from one of the Morris Ex-
press trucks. t.
O O 0
Miss Lillian Walker. Cedar street.
is spending a few weeks in Stamford
with friends. -
" e e e
Rudolph and Daniel Ratzenberger
of ‘Mead' s drug store are planning to
attend a. Pennsylvania camp in a
few days.
e e e
—CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET
Lobsters. swordfish. blue fish.
shrimp. crab meat. and other choice
fish are to be had at this market
this week. The best in the market
comes to this store's trade. Deliveries
made to all sections of this vicinity.
71yNorth Main St. Phone 108.-——Adv.
U 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. George Stillmahi
have returned to their home, Ever-
sley avenue, from their honeymoon
through Maine. Mrs. Stillman was
formerly the daughter of Policeman
and Mrs. Jack Reynolds. Burritt
avenue.
e e e
ArthUr Holiday of Bridgeport, has
been visiting friends in Norvvaik.
O O 0
hi
Samuel Wilmot. Cedar street. who
has just received an honorary dis~
charge from the Navy has taken a.
position with the Clco Ice Co
.‘ O t
Several‘employees of the Nash
Engineering Co. are enjoying their
vacation on Sheffield Island. Those
on the Island are: Jack Skidd.
Mickey Russell, Jack Gearin. Den-
nis Collins. Abe 'l'arlov. Edward
O'Brien. Babs Coleman. Vincent.
Costello. and Edward Corcoran. T‘
men are all staying at the former
Hotel Jinnett at the island. ..
O C 0
Ernest Harris of Hamilton ave-
nue played with Robert DeCesare's
orchestra last evening at Compo
Beach.
e e e
—Now is the limo of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against tire and
theft. 67 Non): Main St. Phone
408.—Adv.
O 0 0
Jack Elavin. popular Larchmont
traffic policeman, visited with some
of his old Nor-walk friends here,
yesterday.
e e e
Paul Mitchell of New York re-
turned to his home yesterday after
spending a. few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob A. Rudder and family of
SoutthMain street.
0 O 0
Miss Angeloa Motifs of New York
City has returned to her home there
after visiting her summer home at
low Canaan. Miss Molltz is well
known in Norwalk.
0 O 0
Marion Magner of Rock Ridge is
entertaining Miss Agnes Gootoau of
Massachueeette.
~ e e e
2 —Radios and Vietroles sold on
easy terms. nationally—Adv.
r . O O O
Ben’jeminxievu, 102 Woodward
avenue. who is attending the Yale
Law summer school. has returned
to New Haven after spending sev-
eral enioyable days with his par-
eats.
‘ e e e o
Letters have been received by
friends of Margaret Giorchlno of
Reconfigwmusgthateheiehev-
tag a most pleasant vacation at
The Evening Sentinel goes to
press at 2980 every afternoon ex-
cept Saturdays. News articles
should be at the Sentinel office
not. later than 1: 30 on the day
when it is desired they be pub-
.ished.
On Saturdays this paper goes
to press at 11:80 a. m. and all
news should be at the Sentinel
)fi‘lce before 10:30 and. so far as
possible. should be submitted
Friday evening.
Camp Tail Pines. Benniugton. Vt..
where she will spend the summer.
0 O 0
“Miss Frances Modne, Mi Putnam
avenue. has just returned home
from a. visit with friends in Phila-
delphia. Miss Modno had oppor-
tunity to visit the sesquicontenninl
exposition. which she found most
enjoyable.
e e
Residents of South Norwalk were
interested Wednesday evening in
seeing Glen Hunter. lately the lead-
ing men of the popular New York
play, "Young Woodley." drive
through this city.
O O O ‘
The office workers of Jacob's shoe
factory are arranging a. picnic for
Saturday at Calf Pasture. Ida Modno
is working diligently as the chair-
man of the committee.
0 O 0
Miss Mildred Benedict. nowayton,
who has recently had her tonsils re.-
moved at the Norwalk hospital is
recovering rapidly at her home.
O 0 O
—DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE.
-—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea. food of all.
kinds. Phone Norwalk Milt—Adv.
e e e .
Evelyn Harris. 82 South Main
street is convelescing at her home
after a. severe attack of tonsilitis.
O O 0
Dr. and Mrs. I. Rosenthai. South
Main street. are entertaining rela-
tives from New York city.
0 l C
Mrs. S. Finkelstein. South Nor-
walk. and her daughter. Rosalind.
are spending the month in Ellen-
viile. N. Y.
0
Frank Levinson of {'irginia, and
Charles Rosenstcin of Albany. have
left for their homes after an extend~
ed visit with Eugene loin, Spring
street.
Mary Modne. Putnam avenue. has
left for Massachusetts where she
will visit Miss Ette Harris. formerly
of this city.
is 0 0
Miss Harriette Edelman of West
Virginia, who had been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Belt: of South Nor-
vvaik for two weeks. left Wednesday
morning for New York city.
3 O U
~Basebail—Boston Black Sox vs.
“S-N‘". Amusement I‘ark. tonight.
6:15.—Adv.
O 0 0
Miss Beatrice Darling. Stony
Brook. L. l. is visiting Miss Dons
Baxter of Emerson street.
0 I g
Mrs. George Valle is enjoying a
too w'eeks vacation from her du-
tils at Tristram and Hyatt'a.
C I i.
Miss Cora Coventry of Virginia
has returned to her home after a
visit of two weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cavcntry.
Neptune avenue. Harbor View.
O O U
Harold Hill. Highland avenue. is
at home for the summer. Mr. Hill is
a graduate of this year's class at
Pratt's Institute.
e e e '
Miss Adele Van Scoy. Van Buren
avenue. is spending a week. camping
at Lake Wauheeka. Danbury. Miss
Van Scoy was a member of the
February 1926 class of the Norwalk
high school.
e e e
Mrs. Arthur S. Hill and daughter.
Marion are spending their vacation
in New York state. Miss Marion
graduated last month from Frank~
Iin Junior High School and will en-
ter high in the Fall.
I _t .
—Norwaik Pageant. Friday and
Saturday evening: Folk dancing. Sat.
afternoon. Sunset Hill. East Ave.
Adults 50 cents; children 25 cents.
Tickets at gate—Adv.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Brooklyn. have been spending a few
days with Henry Delaney. South
Main street.
0 t 0
Miss Bessie McLachlin. '55 gay.
view'avenuo. is spending her vaca-
tion at the home of her cousin. Miss
May Williams. Maplowood. N. J.
Miss McLachlin was an honor stud.
out. at the high school and a member
of this year's graduating class. She
is now employed in the Nash Engl-
neering company.
0 O 0
Miss Geraldine Delaney. South
Main street. is enjoying a two
weeks‘ vacation.
0 O 0
Cards are being received from
Miss Ruth Bowman. daughter of
Rev. W. I. Bowman. :3 West ave-
nue. As many Nor-walk people know.
Miss Bowman has a very charming
voice. She is spending the summer
in California and has recently
broadcuted from there.‘
—Basebali-—Boaton Black Sox vs.
“S- N" Amusement Park. tonight.
s: Is.—AdV.
e e _
Miss Agnes Goodbean of Adams.
Mesa. is spending two weeks with
Miss Marion Magner. Rock Ridge.
. O 0 0
Mi- Helen '1'. Ratchford of the. ;
high school faculty spent Wednesday ;
in New York.
0 O 0
Miss Irene Barrett. (3 Fairfteld
avenue. gave a bridge party at her
home. Wednesday evening. for the
benefit of Seaman's Institute of New
York. Those present were: The
Mind Anna and Mary McMahon.
Helen O‘Connor. Grace Costello. nor-
trnde Rider. Catherine Barrett and
Mrs. John Allen.
0 I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broddigen of
New York City spent a few days
with Mrs. Elisabeth Walsh. Arch
Street. ‘
no: Helen r. Ratchford. stun
street. muslin. will leave loam
. . “A“?
can We mun-SOUTH inunwsmr, CONN
on a trip to the Adirondack Moun-
taina.
O O 0
Mrs. Fred Scheng. Mrs. Everett
King. Miss Helen Coiburn. Miss He-
len Frost and Mrs. Warren Meyer
are spending a few days in Province.
town, Cape Cod. The party is ex-
pected to return tomorrow.
I O 0
Mrs. John Leonard and Miss Mer-
ga rat Leonard of Woodbury avenue.
are spending the week with Mrs.
Leonard's mother. Mrs. Lillian Cur-
ran. New Haven.
0 Q 0
The Misses “Flat" and Lillian Ms-
kovich. 29 Woodbury avenue. are
spending the week in Derby.
0 U I
The Misses Jean Cummings. -of
Hyatt avenue. and Helen Collins. of
Ferris avenue. are spending a few
days in Derby.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lydon have
moved from South Main street to
Connecticut avenue.
0 O
——Norwulk Pageant. Friday and
Saturday evening: Folk dancing. Sat.
afternoon. Sunset Hill. East Ave.
Adults so cents. children 25 cents.
Tickels at gatc.-—Ad\'.
t t o
0
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foley. Court-
land place. will move to their new
home, the former Buxton place. on
Elmcrest Terrace. next week.
0 U l
Gabriel Kaslow has returned to
his home in New York city after
spending a few days with his uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Golden
of Fairiicld avenue.
I C 0
Miss Grace Seymour. Miss Mar-
J0l‘le Child and mother rnloyed a
picnic at Calf I'aeture Wednesday
evening.
0 I .
Miss Marjorie L'hild of the high
school faculty will leave Monday on
a trip to the Great Lakes. Miss
Child expects to be gone for two
weeks. .
O O 0
Miss Glendivere Lovejoy. 41 Sec-
ond street is spending a. short vaca-
tion at the Girls' Friendly camp at
Canaan.
O 0 O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Wien.
Fair street. are spending a two
weeks‘ vacation at Lake KitcheWan.
Ridgeticid.
O 0
-»See our Gift Department for
Wedding Gifts. second floor, Don-
nelly's.-—Adv.
t O 0
Rev. John J. Snavely. Mrs.
Snavely and daughter Helen of Me-
maroneck will spend their vacation
at the Scsquicentenniai in Philadel-
phia. and then by motoring to Ohio
where they will visit relatives of Mrs.
Snavely. Rev. Snavely was formerly
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, South Norwaik.
I O 0
Mrs. Edward Coleman of West
Cedar street returned today from
Hampton. Conn.. where she has
been visiting relatives;
3 0
Mrs. Ernest Dudley, Putnam ave-
nue. and Mrs. Eduard Coleman of
West Cedar street will leave Mon-
day for Springfield. Mass. where
they vvill visit relatives.
0 0 0
lax-Mayor and Mrs. Ferdinand
Smith have returned from their an-
nual sojourn to Florida and are at
their’ home on Main street. They
made the trip north by motor.
t O 0
Frederick Elle. Jr.. of the Nation-
al Bank of Norwalk. is ill at his
home on France street.
t O 0
—Eyes examined by n University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
-—Adv.
J O 0
Victor Page and “Al" Summers
went on a fishing trip Wednesday.
afternoon.
0 O
William R. Cahili is on a week's
vacation from his duties at the post
office, uptown.
t 0
Miss Charlotte Jarvis. 39 Seaview
avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Starr Jarvis. will leave to-
morrow for Detroit where she will
spend a month with relatives.
0 O O |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silverman are
entertaining relatives from New
York City at their home, Plymouth
avenue.
t 0 Q
Mrs. I. Koletsky. New York. has
returned to her home after spending
a, few days with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Orlines. Isaac street.
t e O
Herman Albert Malkin. Brooklyn.
has returned to his home after a.
short visit with friends on Seaview
avenue.
e e e
William F. Hogan. 110 South
Main street. visited friends in
Bridgeport last evening.
0 p .
Merwin Tax-lev, six-months-old arm
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarlov. fell
yesterday and hurt his tongue. Two
stitches were taken to close a split.
Dr. George G. Fawcett and Dr.
Henry Sherer attended the baby at
the Norwalk hospital 'and he was
taken back to his home. He was
not badly hurt and his condition
is good.
0 I 0
James II. Hyatt. Centre avenue.
has resumed his duties with the
American Express conipanj. after a
recent illness.
~Stnrting Saturday m-vrntiig. July
the 10th at 9 o'clock at Donnelli's
sale of Victor Iiecnrtls. Four 75v:
records for tl.f10~»Adv.
O 0 e
Frank Sterry Abbott, l'nion Park,
son of Mrs. Lillian Stei'ry Abbott. is
recuperating after a recent opera-
tion for appendicitis in tho Nnrvvnlk
hospital.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Groginsky and
daughter, 9 Couch strt-ct. have left
(or a month's automobile tour to
Canada. After a short visit. in Mon-
trrsi and Quebec they will go to
(‘liicligm
e
F). M. Seiigson,
177 Mo Iii street.
manager of the 5'. and S. Tobacco
company, was a recent visitnr in
Bridgeport. e
O O t
|.. iinsmc Weber. nlfilli’lgtl' Of the
linsenhistt-Holiiib [tress company.
Wail street, will go in New York
cilv tomorrow where he will visit
relatives.
& O U
.\l|Iill.'ln1 Gi\r|nskv. Couch strut
lifts taken a position with the. South
Nu talk Plumbers Supply comp: my
\\ «lcr street.
e o e l
"Pal" Mcndlin and llumro‘
McMahon have pusiti‘ons with l
mom-R.
"Tm"
lliu Chipboard l-‘zii'iii linil lrzilly
Co. of New Canaan.
I O 0
Miss Mildred ii. (inns. ill West
.‘iianue. is visiting a friend llOl‘l‘il
\iumi Florida. in New link ill) to !
dfiv, I
O C O
tllu rt Moltlirop of lld\\lP\\ ave ‘
um and William “01111: ('lay stivet
“ho ale (niplovtd in lll( “(Wilhl
Tr ii king Co ham sustain. ll injuiiv s!
while moving a steel cabinet. I
o e e |
l‘etcr Fodnei' and Andi-my i-iaivk }
employed by the \Oivvali. ’i111 and
Rubhrr Co.; are taking a tvvn “t . ks
\nvaiion in nidti to make the Min,
to ramp at Tohj'hannu. i‘cnn.. \\llli i
lialhrv C. It. is expected that Fulfil
mumi Kelley. of South Nornnlk will.
l‘llievc Andrew Flank during his"
\ai'niion. 5
t l
(“mt your car washed. slcrcrl and
repaired at the Al'Ti‘l EXCHANGE
GARAGE, 3 I-Iliznbrth St. phone
4137.
0 I 0
William Sullivan of Railroad sic-
nue is assisting Jack Riordan. liast
avenue. in building a speed boat. 2
O O 0
Louis Miller. Battery C. intends to
(”MC his cur to ifziiiip Toluhnnnzil
“llll several friends.
II 0 ‘
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. 'l‘bcriault, H5.
South Main street. have returned1
visned Revere I‘veai‘h.
Mass; also anhsu.
Hampton Beach. N. ii. returning by
nay of the Mohavvk Trail.
They report having had a wonder-
tul trip. and will leave again Satur-
day. together with Mrs. George Ii.
Quintard. and Mrs. John Tyler for
a trip over Bear Mountain Bridge,
and Lowell.
“lest Point. and Ncnburgh. N. Y.
Q U G
Mr. and Mrs, W. ii. Wilcox.
Brooklyn. returned to their home
yesterday. after spending the bolt-
days st l-‘airfleid beach. On their re.
turn Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox stopped
of! at East Norwalk. and visited Mrs.
Wilcox's sister and brother-in—luvv.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Blasccr.‘
Seaside place.
0 t 0
Mrs. Alice McKihhr‘n. 47 Elms nod
avenue. recently entertained her
mother. Mrs. Dumonl. for a short
stay.
e e e
-—Stsrtlng Saturday morning. July
the 10th at 9 O‘clOck at Donnellv's
sale of Victor Records. Four The
records for $1.00~Adv.
o C e
Miss Anna. Stevens. tilt“ South Main '
street. and Miss Grace l’cchlieliiier.
46 Elmwood avenue. motored to
Bear Mountain. last evening.
C O O
Mrs. Oliver Kimberly. 10 Hudson
street. entertained n. number orl
friends at a bridge. given at
home yesterday afternoon.
4
from their trip to Boston. where theyé
i
Manchester. and 1
ll ll il i ll lillillllllllll till i l lllll.‘
lillll llllll illllllllllllllllllllliillil llilllililllllliillllllillillllllllllllllllll ill ill llllllllilllllilillllllllll l|| llllllllllllll lllllll ll lllllilllll Ill ill II
5!
PAGE THREE
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllililllllllllllllIlllllllllllltilllllllllllll
TELEPHONE 4100
English Prints
iiii‘
no“
pr into
:10
luilini; inlniiul
inninin: Ill aficinuon.
.ipp: him}: I]1 sinus.
.‘i )i’llilfi .........
Sheets and (‘ascs
Last Day of Sale
i
$1I00l51|kf1nisli v.".11«I
three 0
printed
A. B. C. Silks
inlivi C.
$1.00
Charming
iovclv 1 1st
pi int: suit lustrniis
washable
' broadcloth
SUMMERY FABRICS
5,000 yards plain and figured
voiles, small designs, two and
large floral and scroll
designs, 38111. wide. 29C
Printed Silks
200 plain, washable and
lovely heavy all
Silkclotli
o l o r combinations,
silks, including dots,
$1.98
iSllk and Cotton Crepes
Silk mixed
Illlllllilllliillilllilillilili
Better gra de smart.
crepe. regularly
31.0“ . .............. .
White Enamel
Ware I 4
18x36 double. thread. i‘OlOi-
ell lmrilt‘rf‘fl 256
wide
Turkish Towels
Silv ill I oloml sii ipeil double
lllli‘fiil. soil nbstub- 39
out toncls C
Spreads
Full size. vvhite and colored
stripe spreads, $1 98
0
all last, colors
. Pioneer “1' and dotted
81 x ..., $187? voile dresses. 400 pieces triple
723. X 99 . . . . , , . . . . 1.77“, Long and coated old English
7': -.s .‘r'\
‘3': l 2.: . lg; 51”“ “em“ enamel ware. Every
15 x 38 .49’ “gm”! piece perfect, oval
1 dark .
' d A and round dish pans,
groan s. ,
Harvard l basms, sauce pans,
51x99 . 81.19: mm W 115—— ~hoi~e
72 x 99 1m ”alkali“ pa L L ’
li3.'99..........1.29'_ Value
51x99 1.19 3...... $1.49 2 f01 $1.00
45 x 38 ...... .391 One Day
Turkish Towels Ocean Children’s Dresses
Bathing
Suits
Bright mm:
and two
piece all
non] suits. ~—/
rill sizes \
$2.98\
Gin g h a m vliambray and
dainty prints. all fast, colors
of course, 986
7.14——
Boys’ Linen Suits
All pure linen childs’ suits,
two piece efl'ects, fancy
colored belts, white ground.
5”“ $1.49
3to8 ........
flfllflflfllflflflfllflflifllflfllflmfllflfllfllflfllliflfllfllflflfllflllfllliliflllfllillllilillllllillilillllillilllllllllilllflllliili
Pocketbook Reported
Lost By ‘Vllton \Voman ..thrit she placed her pocketbook on
the counter while. she walked about
the stars. \\ hen she came back the
pocketbook was gone. It contained
\lrs. Alice .\insvv orth of Wilton in-
formed the downtown police that she.
“as in the Standard Cotton Store in
“ashinzton stieet
y esterday .
and
a very valuable pair of glasses and
a sum of money.
Slight earthquake at Santa Bar-
bara, Calif. No climate destroyed.
her'
\irs. ‘
Kimberly serv ed a delicious repast nt .
the end of the afternoon“ 5 game. The lm
lucky prize winners included: Mrs. .
Leo Davis. first: Mrs. John Shepmn. 1
second: Mrs. Charles Perry. third:
Mrs. R. A. Mills. fourth: and Mrs.
Isabel Comatock. fifth.
| Societies I,
(Tonight)
Cockenoe Tribe. No. 3.
Order of Red Men.
Monker Grotto. No. so M O V.
P. E. R.
Norwalk Boat Club.
Lincoln Council. No‘.
United American Men.
ImprOved
4. Ordo’r
STUDWELL
‘68 No. MAIN ST.
Always Something New
--on—
Brunswick Records
. PHONE 126
also do.
SO. NORWALK
rfifififififilfiflfiflfiflfifififififi
£6 WEEKS SPECIAL ”
TRAINING FOR $251 ”
If you have completed two or more years of High School, you n
can take Merrill Business School’s 'S P E C I A L SUMMER
COURSE of intensive instruction, entering Monday morning.
What will such a training give'you?
1. A working knowledge of 'Stenography, sutihient for
the taking of accurate notes in classroom or college
lectures.
2 Ability to operate a typewriter accurately and with
a speed which will gratify you.
3. The foundation of real Business Training which is .‘
likely to prove your best asset in the start of a suc- ' .‘
essful career.
Last Summer, many special students who took [the Merrill 6-
weeks’ training, found that the instruction from 8: 30 to 1.30
daily gave them the greatest amount of enjoyable education
they had ever known.
.VISIT MERRILL
YOUR co
Merrill Business School
i
O
TODA
URSE
Y.
MO
97 Washington Street, South Norwaik
T
N
t
7
EN srsnflr
H
DAY.
Nomik 314-2
Norwalk Chronicler