.
«mafia
W wt" ‘ '1'!inth “n 'r
. i a
PAGE rt y t:
'- OUR ANNUA
SALE
Opens with an excellent assortment of fine furniture from the foremost manufacturers. Our EN TIR E
STOCk at 15 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent below our regular prices which are already the lowest in this vicinity,
quality considered. '
Our entire four floors (if Collins’ Company high Quality Furniture, feature a wide Variety to choose from, and
at prices that are outstandingly low.
. \' mum
iiMhll‘i'iv
3a
Vii
I 1;”
“
.._._‘
" ' {'i'wvum...‘
4 Piece Fibre Suites
Full size settce, arm-chair,
$59.00.
0 ' a a a . o
10 Piece Dtmng Room Suites
Selected. walnut, veneer and gumwood, 60" Buffet. Five chairs and
arm chair. China, server and table, well madc- $139 00
. - - .
.
At Us lllll oasallo-OI.IIIOCOIIDIOOOIDOIIIOOIIO
'An exceptional fine woven fibre suits.
Many attractive finishes and har-
At ...... ........
rocker and table.
monizing eretonnvs.
Living Room Suites
Three Piece Baker cut velour. full size sofa. wing chair and club
chair, reversible cushions. $139 00
- . .
At ...... ...
.r‘ ‘ .
1‘ Bed Room Suite
4-Pieee Walnut Veneer Bed Room Suites. full vanity dressers. Bow-
:351.l’°“i€1‘.‘.‘i°.‘2°.“° ““1 “W" A .“T‘irf‘fi‘ig. $169.00 ‘
BED-SPRING-MATTRESS
.....noasaoaaoslaitss slasseaIa-saaospoosslaa-oaaaooosus
Lawn Swings
d-Passenger Lawn Swing.
Exceptionally made of
good heavy well-seasoned
-1950
Umbrellas
A large assortment. to
choose At $2.50 up . 5
Special at . from.
American Porcelain ;
Dinner Sets 1
100 Pieces
Bed, Spring and Mattress outfit. Bed 2" post, 1” filler,,good steel link
spring- Good all cotton mattress. Complete
$22.50
nessooaossaaaaaaosaaaa
it
Refrigerators Odd Buffets
Bar Harbor Chairs 1
A well-made Couch Hammock In new bright effects and color
in Khaki or Grey. _Good Link D schemes. Large assortment of
springs. 7 50 _ patterns ’and decorations to
.; At .........u..... I ' ch00” $19 00 “P
.- from. ........ l
A v a r i e ty of
period designs in
oak. mahogany or
walnut. At
The Famous Cork Lined Alaska.
refrigerator saves ice and pro- Bar Harbor Chair of willow.
. Bridge lamps Odd Dressers ‘
tocts food. lndorsed by’qud upholstered seat and back of
House-keeping Magazine. $39.75 dainty eretonno $4 98 up
patterns. From a
ALL LESS 20 PERCENT
If you are contemplating furnishing a home or purchasing 1‘
in odd piece, yop’ll save considerable by taking advantage
of this sale, and your purchases will be held for later de-
livery anywhere.
I
’A large assortment to choose
from in silk or parchment
11111 ....... $1.89 .. ~ , .
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMSMAY BEVARRANGED.
A large number of ditterent
woods and $18.00 up
finishes. From
V
itn'ecn the artist and the business
afresh, unused. and that has possi—
f may come out of the places where
culture has never appeared and it
t
- DRY—
GOODS
1042 SOUTH MAIN
II M UNSIE’ .- II 1%
STREET
__
Phone 2515
SOUTH N ORWALK
JULY
An Interesting
$1.00
Wash dresses of unusu
In
Every dress cut gen
and extra sizes at this
- WASH DRESSES
so practical for every day use.
Fine ginghams, percales and prints.
all colors and combinations.
both in length and width. Regular
SXLE or
Lingerie—Notably Underpriced
Dainty under garments,
the particular woman and miss who knows and
appreciates quality lingerie.
garment is carefully made and exquisitely
finished.
Choose From 00
Slips $ .
Gowns
Step-Ins EACH
Sale of
Smartly fashion
contrasting ties
ness and a‘pleas
a1 charm, yet
erously full,
in this garment.
or white.
low price.
i
r
BUY AT MUNSIE’S AND SAVE MONEY
SPORT BLOUSES
In Clever Styles
cloth and silk mixed i'ahrics.
RAYON vrsrs
$1.00
A new lot of these beautiful vests has just
arrived. The most that. $1.00 can buy ia~
FINE
especially created for
Each and every
Materials are fine
hatiste nainsook
and other lingerie
t'ahrics
$1.95
ed of fine pongees, broad-
Some have
that lead an air of smart-
ing effect.
4
1-
All sizes in flesh, peach
—
4-.
3-131
Colum Reveals ‘
Continued l'rom Page One.)
man is that of language. The iattct“
must have in his form of life a di-,
continuous
rtt‘t. 911513ll‘vlllitlr‘l‘slnml,
form of (‘\]\l‘| ssinu for his purposes:
and that type of language is death:
to the port. Your language and that
of the moat ucuspaptrs: the inn.‘
guano of the telegram and the busi- 1
mess letter are. impossible to the
poet. He wants language, that is:
\arietlcs and ‘
itilitics in giving .
shades of meaning. i
“Perhaps the present course oft
the business man is destined to hrin;3
about the sort of world of whichI
iicnry Ford is the prophet."
\\'l|y Arc l‘ocls‘.’ 1
Mr. Colum turned from the sub—l
,tcct to explain a few points in con-‘
nection with a. writer's aims and i
ideals before making his final appeal
for better understanding between
Main street and Parnassus.
"There seems to he a general this-
1 understanding of a poet's reason for J
existence. Poets are poets becaus'.
they have a greater sense of reality .
than other men. Life is more sig—.
nificant to them." he said. S
"Writing is not a. source of self-i
indulgence. as so many people seem
to believe. It is a discipline and at
the some time a. compensation.
There is an illusion that poets write
about the things they have possessed.
but this is only an illusion. The things
that we have not possessed are the
ones for which expression comes."
Here the speaker recited two
verses as illustration of his theory.
From the quoted words “I lived in a
cellar damp" he took occasion'to
comment upon the birthplace of
poetry. remarking upon a. recent edi-
torial in a Xew York newspaper.
He called attention to the editorial's
statement that Southern California
would some day be a center of cui-
turo through its erection of labora-
tories and museums.
"Poetry does not come with sur-
roundings." Mr. Colum declared. “It
may spring forth from the barren
. 0A- J“ C
r. "tr-‘42:; ~m«'
.gt '
See it at the Palace.
Sun. and Mon.
ONLY A FEW
HAVE YOU VlSlTED THAT BIG
SOUTH NORWALK
DAYS MORE!
desert. It needs primarily belief in
something outside oneself. some-
thing like religion. Those great
poets who have been inspired by re-
ligious zeal were always believers~
not sceptics.
"Poets are at home everywhere
that beauty is. but the beauty need
not be external or obvious. The
poet's ideal of beauty is not that of
a woman who applies her beauty
from without but rather that which
comes from within. It is not a ques-
tion of beauty parlors 0r funeral par-
lors.
"Our expressions help us to face
the mystery of life and death, not to
dwell upon it like the newspaper
that says ‘He or she has passed
away.’ The greatest poets have been
those who feit the mysteries and
one has given poetry'a purpose as
‘Not to save our souls, but to make
our souls worth saving." 0
Mr. Colum in his final sentences
appealed for an appreciation be-
tween business man and poet with
the stated opinion that the business
man might help the poet. while he
is certain that the poet could help
the business man to a realization of
the beauties of life.
rather Duffy. Missionary
Father Michael Gavin Duffy, son
of the world-famous British states-
man. Sir Charles Gavin Duffy. who
has but recently arrived here from
lndin and Is staying in New Canaan
also addressed the club. He briefly
commented upon married life in
India. which. he said, was of no in-
terest to him, .but would be to his
listeners. Couples are engaged be-
fore birth ln the orient. he declared.
The girl. whose finance dies before
manhood, must remain through life
a widow and never stir beyond the
walls of her home. One of th pro-
blems the missionary faces in e, be
said. is polygamy.
Rev. Fr. Duffy's theory as to the
solution of the orients'a religious op-
position to Christianity is one which
he says he is now attempting. that of
establishing one firm Christian in
cac'h native village.
President George H. Barnes act-
ed as toastmaster at the luncheon
and announced the appointment of
Willis R. Austin as chairman in
charge of arrangements for the Ki-
wanis sojourn in Stepember to New-
castle. N. 11., for the New England
convention. lie also introduced
Charles Murphy as acting captain of
the baseball team for the game with
the. Lions' club on July :8.
Next week the usual luncheon
meeting will he set forward to eva-
ning. when the summer “Ladies
Night" gathering will be held at. the
Norwalk Country club. An appeal
was made to the membership for
more entrees to thegolf champion-
ship tournament of the club by
Judge W. F. Tammany. Plans are
under way for an inter—club match
with tile Btamtord club.
_‘9“—‘~.' -
.ysgs.-c..
t
t
I
s
i
.a
J
x
.
Norwalk Chronicler