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TUESDAY, JULY 20, W'b
CTIVIT
IES OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF Non
WALK
l
W
pl... .
- I group of excited happy girl
”outs left Norwalk this morning.
an” and baggage. loaded down with
niece. of food. all the girls wear-
' broad smiles. They were of! for
a three day camping trip at Stony-
brook.
,. Today marks the opening of this
P‘ If." loout day camp which is locat-
he on the Weatport-Norwallt town
dilute and is shared by the girls h
.ybpth places.
The opening had to be postponed
last Tuesday because the
Wing which is to house the girls'
ggduipment was incomplete. But now
wenthing's set.
‘ This morning from Norwalk went
Miyn Mitchell. Louise Henry. Tes-
." and Eds. Risko. Annie Hawkins.
, . MOI Corbett, Olivette PattersOn,
T’. Ind Cecil Shimmerling. Westport's
Melegation included: Harriet. Lou.
“be, and Barbara Nash. Virginia
', Pearce. Mary sturges. and Doris
"Wood.
‘ The girls will remain at the camp
until Thursday afternoon. when they
will bike back. The three days are
drummed full of work and play.
here are preparations for badges.
hiking. nature work. games. and
[sage planned. The girls do all their
on cooking. and out-of—doors. too.
Miss Margaret Jennings is in
. "charge ‘of the camp. which will be
open from Tuesday to Thursday of
each week until September, and is
’ hbly assisted by Mrs. Edward Guern-
w-wpf Westport. Two Norwalk girls
II, . ll act as Junior councillors. Miss
. Warns. Wells. and Miss Marjorie Des-
Winona. Scouts who intend to enjoy
. life at the camp are urged to en-
‘ soil with Miss Jennings at once. A
. good time awaits any girl who Joins
‘ the campers.
,
.;
“lion's run: roan ax.
-. w a r o a '1'0
girl Scouts Leave For New
Day Camp At Stoneybrook
W3, Wes art and Norwalk Girls Enjo the Life Together;
gram Includes Plenty Of lay and Work Too;
Miss Jennings Is In Charge.
Mrs. Stabell To Take
Prof. Sim’s Place
While He Is Away
Mrs. Frederick P. Btabell. assist-
ant organist of Trinity church. will
take the place of Professor Edward
J. Sims, organist and master of the
chorieters in the church. who sails
for Europe July 28.
The Professor will be accompanied
by Mrs. Sims and the two are plan-
ning to tour France and Italy. mak-
ing visits to the great cathedrals in
Italy. Several years ago. they tour-
ed England and Scotland.
They will sail on the S. S. Presi-
dent Harding. returning September
5. from France, on the French liner
Suffern.
While in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Sims
will visit Miss annlebclle Curtis.
formerly of Norwalk and the sister
of Seymour Curtis of Elm Crest, and
also will visit Mrs. William Lauder
and son. Billy, of France street .who
have been abroad for some time.
Their home at 42 High street
will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Adams, of Brooklyn. N. Y.,
Past Pocahontas
The Fast Pocahontas association!
held a meeting last night at the,
home of Sister Leah Day. 19 Bying-
ton place. Following the transac-'
tion of routine business. the mem-
bers enjoyed an interesting evening.
Delicious refreshments of sand-
wiches, cake and coffee, were served
by Mrs. Day, who proved a charm-
ing hostess. The next meeting of
the association will be held Thurs-
day evening. August 28. at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Mylod, 203 Main
street.
Sewing Meeting
The Women’s Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist church will
hold a sewing meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o‘clock at Mrs.
George Waters' cottage at Hickory
Bluff. Mrs. George Platt will be
hostess.
Twisted Cord Favored
Twisted cord is more favored for
fringe on the new frocks than silk
floss. It is more substantial and
much less common.
AMERICAN FLAG
FIRST FLOWN
0N FORT Inez
Emergency Be or Raised
Over Fort anwix In
1777, War Records, Re-
cently Found, Show.
The first time the Stars and
Stripes were ever hoisted over an
American fort at the time American
troops were engaged in battle was at
Fort Stanwix. N. Y.. on August I.
1777. says an announcement by the
Department of War. which describes
the result of a research made at the
request of an historical society.
This was discovered in a volume
entitled "A Narrative of the Mil-
itary Actions of Colonel Mar-inns
Willett." says the department's an-
nouncement. The volume describes
the investment of Fort Stanwix. and
narrates that a flag was hoisted by
the garrison.
The full text 'of the department's
announcement follows:
Research made by the War De-
partment at the request of an his-
torical society shows that the first
engagement of American troops un-
der the flag ‘of Stars and stripes de-
sign was at Fort Stanwix. N. Y.
During the investment of Fort
‘Stsnwlx. which began August I.
1717. a. flag was hoisted by the
garrison, which is described as fol-
lows in a volume entitled “A Nars
EH
W1eldIMof
roam. llamas ran my wrist; rnovm BEST
FOR ALL USES - our. annuals WILL APPEAL
am our. PRICES. mo.
. w“ I
A I N woon
”9..th ICE
when
r Ila. in White and Light Shades
fashionable mm
Sn noses in crass:
hump-sens
soars sexism
markup-«II '
‘. r - I
”Writ-"Phase
.
‘
,, PUBLI ,- , mogmmuon
Cami-toners
"81.
*0f Pocahontas.
Woman’s Board Of
N orwalk Hospital To
Tickets have been issued for the
annual bridge party given under the
auspices of the Women‘s board of
the Norwalk Hospital, to be held
Wednesday afternooh. August. 11, at
2:30 o‘clock. There will be a prize
for each table. Mrs. Louhi Lclnnai-
or of Blue Mountain lI‘nrm. East
Rocks ltoad. is in charge of arrange-
nzenis
Tucker--Asted
A wedding of social interest to all
will take place this afternoon when
Miss Alma (‘. Asled. (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. 1.. Asicd will become
the bride of Wilbur 1.. Tucker of
Derby. N. Y. The wedding will take
place at 8 o'clock in the First
Church of Christ in Filirfield.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. Enrl l. Huinlin. of Albion.
N. Y.. assisted by Rev. John H.
(.lrani. pastor of the First Church
of Christ.
The maid of honor will he Miss
Peggy Collie, of li‘airfield. and the
bridesmaids will include Miss Gurli
lt‘rundscn. of SIT-afford, Miss Flor-
ence Sorenscn. of Bridgeport; Miss
Dorothy Drake and Miss Marie
Burr. of ll‘alrflcld. Little Helga
Asted. the bride's sister. will be the
flower girl.
For best man. Mr. Tucker has
selected Kay Astcd. the bride's bro-
tbcr, Milton Macnliiie. of Bridgeport.
Douglas Bridgcmnn. Marlo Tornilo
and Robert McGrcgor. of Falrficld.
will be the ushers.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception in the church
parlors for relatives and friends of
the couple. The reception will be
given by the church in appreciation
two and a half years as church
secretary. Upon their return from a
wedding trip the couple will reside
in Angola. N. Y.
Entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. (‘hnrles Jacger oi
Brookside are entertaining as few
friends at dinner this evening.
0-8 Chapter
Several members of the C-S chap~
ter of the Girls‘ and Women's club
enjoyed a game of tennis yesterday
afternoon. on the Hillside courts.
Pride Of Uncas
There will be a meeting of the
Degree team. Pride of i'ncas. chrct
Thursday evening,
Hall. Washingtos
at Red Men‘s
street.
rative of the Military Actions of
Colonel Marinus Willott“:
"The. fort had never been supplied
with a flag. The necessity of having
one had, upon the arrival of the
enemy, tailed the invention of the
garrison a. little; and a decent one
was soon contrived. The white
stripes were cut out of ammunition
shirts; the blue out of the camulet
cloak taken from the enemy at
Peekskill. while the red stripes were
made of different pieces of stuff
procured from one and another of
the garrison." Lieutenant Colonel
Willett was present at Fort. Slan-
wix at, this time. In a letter writ-
ten by him nt Hartford, on August
21. 1777. and reproduced in the
book above mentioned he mentions
an action that took place on August
6. He states: "We totally routed
two of the enemy's encampments.
brought off upwards of ‘ ' ‘ five
colours. the whole of which on our
return to the fort were displayed on
our flag staff under the continental
flag."
The description of the collection
of the red. white and blue materials
which were made up into a flag, and
the statement that the captures were
made on August 6 were displayed
under the "Continental flag." indi—
cate that the description of the con-
tinental flag was known to the gar—
rison on the day it was raised, and
that the flag that floated over Fort
Stanwix was the Stars and Stripes,
Long Life For Collars
If you want collars and cuffs to re-
tain their shape through repeated
launderings. always iron them
siraight with‘ the thread of the fab-
r c.
sensual.
“0W In W
lwill!!!IiilliiER
Kept HerFalinisGeodlIealih
.A status to the Pilgrim Mother
I, recently unveiled at. Plymouth
- . .~ Rock, Mass.
Through her we
. So u o r e v s r y
pioneer woman
who endured pri-
S h o u i d e r t o
shoulder with
her husband she
built a. home in
the w iderness
«— - , and red her
sons and daughters. She-
sud sewed. She spun and
r her family. When they
e brewed remedies from
ueh roots and
Have Annual Bridge'
of Miss Asted's services for the past:
ARTHUR BLOOM, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mil-lick of
mcnt of their daughter. Alberta h.
for tile wedding.
TO BE MARRIED
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloom of lirond River.
\
ALBERTA Mlt‘Hl-Lk
Ferris avenue announce the engage-
Mit‘hck, to Arthur Bloom, .lr.. an"
)0 date has been so!
SHOWER IN HONOR
Miss Mabel Miller of 29 Elllin'ood
avenue was agreeably surprised last
owning by about it: of her friends
who gave her It miscellaneous show-
u', in honor of her approaching
marriage to Leroy Downs. Miss
Milleruexpectlng to go the circus,
arrived home, after completing h.r
work at the South Norwalk 'i‘ruvt
Icompnny. to be greeted by a hearty
chorus of congratulations.
The party was a great success.
FORTY-FIVE FRIENDS GIVE MABEL MILLER
0F COMING WEDDING I
The rooms were tastefully (lwomtvdI
in pink and white. and the gm 5: of
honor received a number of beauti-
ful gifts.
Miss Miller, together with her sis-
ter, Willa, sum; in their always do-
lightful llliinlll‘l‘. Mildred Lumpy
Wien also entertained lhl- guests
with several solos. A generally eu-
‘joyablc time was had by everyone.
Later in the evening, ll. delicious
buffet supper was served.
McNair—-Brown
Mrs. C. D. Brown of Danbury lln.
nounccs the engagement of her
dnu‘ghier. Miss Mildred Wilhelm of
New linvr-n. to Franklin Chnlonyr
hlanir of Chicago. Ill Mr. McNIIil
was graduated last month from
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
linivcrsity where he was an honor
man during his entire course and a
Ilii'mlll'r of Sigma Xi honorary sci-
entific fraternity. lie is now con-
nected with a Chicago financial
house. The wedding will be held in
the fall.
Might Spill
In waiting upon table. never pile
one dish upon another. It is unal-
irncilvc to behold. and often re-
sults in accidents.
. HARBOR VIEW
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Landon Herrick, tel.
I)
SIGN UP WITH .
HARBOR VIEW
FIRE BRIGADE
Recruits Needed and Ap-
plication F orms Are
Now Being Distributed
—Movie Tomorrow Eve.
Those who wish to apply for
membership in the fire department
may do so this week. The applica-
tion blanks are being distributed
now. It has been requested by the
department that everyone join and
take an active interest in this im-
portant activity. Those desiring in-
formation should get in touch with
any of the following: Captain F. Hel-
ler. Licutenants Dr. Julius Stelr and
William Featherstone. Treasurer
John Potter and Secretary Wilfred
S. Cousins.
O O C .
Talent. hitherto unrecognized. was
recently discovered at a beach party
when (large Musgrave entertained
a gathering of people for over an
hour with card and slight of hand
tIicks. Mr. Musgrave's aptitude was
not known before and the guests
at the party were surprised and
greatly entertained. The residents
at. the beach hope that Mr. Mus-
grave can be prevailed upon to per-
form at the club at some future
date.
.. C t »
"The Cohens‘hd the Kellys" will
be the feature picture at the weekly
movie show in the club house Wed-
nesday evening.
0 O
The Ladies' Tea at the club héuse
this afternoon Is the leading social
attraction of i‘w- mm
b, .. e e 0
Master( Robmi Webster will celea
noon at his mother‘s cottage. Be-
sides his brother. William Webster.
and his sister. Jeanne Webster. Mas-
ter Robert will entertain Doris
Steurer. Claudia Munseil. Totsie
Walsh, Keneth Larkin, Bobby Mun-
seil. David Steurer. and Jackie
Whitehead.
O O 0
Mi. Elva Minues will entertain
the young people's bridge club at her
home this evening.
0 C 0
Each day the beach is occupied by
a larger number of ‘bathers. and
boats and launches. arp making their
way from the winter quarters and
lining up in the harbor. The tennis
courts are used continually and fish-
ing seems to be as popular this year
as ever. It can now be said that the
season is well under way. for the en-
tertainments crowd upon each other
each day and ships few cottages re-
main untenanted.
O O 0
Ten Floyd-Jones ls .
but today ma 'Ia-‘th'
3- “unborn Ea assets to sun.
Hebrew Card Party .
The entertainment minimum:
the Hebrew Ladies'
of
ilducnlionsi
invitation to all uu-mlwrs and friends
to attend the lawn I-nrd party and
dance 10 be Iit‘lll at the Hebrew
Institute on \\'l‘(ln~‘mluy. July 21.
Fine prizes are to he, nwanlI-d to
those having The highest score at
each table. Two pl‘ins will also be
awarded for exhibition waits and
Charleston.
Open TheIr Home
Dr, and Mrs. A. It. lJirfszlorf. of
,New llnven. have opvllf‘d their
country home in Westport for the
season.
Boys’ Tennis Tournament
Begins Next Week At
There will be a tennis tournament
for young boys of the Norwalk
Country Club next week. the prize
being a handsome cup donated by
Prif‘l' l<‘. Foley.
Entrants will close Saturday ove-
ning. All applicants Inust be under
18 years of age. ,
The cup was accepted at a recent
meeting of the Tennis committee or
the club. It Inust be won two years
in succession to be retained by the.
victor.
Cross Street Report—To
Be Ready For Next
Meeting Of Council
It is expected that the board of
trot-holders appointed to assess
benefits and damages for the widen-
brate his ninth birthday this after- '
ing and paving of Cross street will
i have a report ready at the next reg-
iulnr meeting of the common coun-
Icil.
it is expected that some agree-
ment will be reached between the
.city and the Grace Episcopal church
so that the widening will go through
as planned.
Uptown Automobile
Cases Heard Wednesday
Instead Of Monday
During the absence of Judge
Nehemiah Candee on a two months‘
vacation trip to Europe. automobile
cases being heard by Judge Freeman
Light in uptown court are all being
scheduled for Wednesdays instead of
the usual Monday morning session.
George Ganos’s Auto
Discovered By Police
The a u t om o b i i e stolen from
George Genes of the Garden Hotel
recently was found by Patrolman
Robert Gainer. abandoned in High-
land Park. last evening. One of the
tires had been taken off the machine
and an attempt made to burn the
car. This is another of a series of
similar offenses that have been com-
few months. The culprits have es-
caped the clutches of the law.
Societies
(TONIGHT)
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion.
. Ladie.‘ Auxiliary of Frank C.
Godfrey Post.
Uncss Tribe, No. 25. I. O. R. M.
Patriotic Order of Americans,
Comp No. S.
Broad River Community Club.
on a three weeks' cruise next Sun
day. .
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlnehari
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dix.
their weeh~end guests, at the Way-
side Inn in Darien Sunday night.
0 O 0
'Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Larltin are
in New York state on a short visit.
0 O O
MmWilllarn DnBoise of White
risifi's i’s' tfi‘e guest today or Mrs.
Floyd-Jones. t.
League. Stamford extends a cordinl‘
Norwalk Country Club‘
mitted in Norwalk during the past -
'Mrs. H. K. Smith
Sails For France
From N. Y. August 21
Mrs. liI l‘Ili‘l'i Knox Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. h‘lI-pliI-II Lawrence, all or
l"III‘IIIiIII;loII \\ilI suii August 21 from
New York ior I‘ll‘.ll|l'i‘. They will tour
liuropc pr‘llillllK most of Hill “[110 in
italy and l‘tilll'lilllg llOllll: in UL‘L‘i'lll-
bcr.
Mrs. Smith was formerly sinis-
rr-slIlI-III ol' IIii‘ League of Woulvn
Volt-rs.
League Of Voters
Meeting Jilly 29 At
Mrs. G. '1‘. Hlll’s Home
All llilt‘l't'hl'tl in Mexico are invit-
III in attend the meeting July 29 of
llI-e Norwalk l.I-IIgIIII of Wmm‘ll \"ni-
In; to I'm hIIlI'l at line home of Mrs.
(lvol‘gr‘. 'l‘houm- Iiill in Wilson i‘oini.
.\lIs.~I (flow 11. Hill of 1‘III'lIIn-a. Mi'\».
Iirlvnu. llII
It‘ll. ll. sisic-r of Mrs.
l\\'f'4'|l. l'llllIl‘lllllll of tho inruguo \\i|l
bri'dh on Ill i‘ live yI-Ili's' experiences
III The southern country.
MI-s. Nash Chairman
0f Hostess Committee
At The Country Club
Alva. Harold Nash is to he chair-
man of lilo hostesses this week lit
the Norwalk Country club. Assist-
inl: lll‘i‘ will in":
\\'I~Ilnosd:Iy. Mrs. George Faivccii.
’I‘iIIII'I-uiny. Miss llvily Jackson.
I“I'lllll)'. Mrs. Marshall IIJTI.
Saturday. Mrs. Nash.
Borrowed l-‘rom Man.
The Ill‘."l_l' Illt'kl‘il “Ni. “illl th‘
ilfil'lHW i'Iicr l’.III I'OIIiii' and tiny
lIuiIuIIs. is featured on many of the
striped \vnsh silk sport dross-Is.
a Re a
Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Hawaiian Alto
Planned By
(Mr. And Mrs. Hitt Of
This City Attend The
Hitt Family Reunion
I‘iil' Illillnlul 'lll inivrI-inIII: i'IIIIIilT
illillllOll lil‘ltI Sunday at tho IlOill(‘ of
‘.\Il'. and Mia. 'liilwll lIlil. .lr. iler-
‘III.III IIIIIIIIw. Norvion ill-labia.
This is ”14' Il‘bl I'lllllltlll lil'lll III'
lilll.‘ llii: fnlniiv in sv-vvn ."tlllb A
lime sIImIII' \..i.1 served. lollcwing
lolliviilrm
.\lllOIlL.' thrive flli"lilllllL‘,'
llllIUll “He .‘II'. llllil Ali‘s. Al‘L‘Ill‘l‘
.1'IIIII'I'lI ui' Wnodvllli'. N. .l., Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas liquolds of liIIi’i‘Illo
N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Lionr‘l llilt and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hill.
and family of this mix; Mr. and Mrs.
li‘l'unk Hill and I.IIIIIly of Wilton.
Iodcl'ick Hill of \\'n-hi|ml‘i and Miss
I“I01'\'Ili‘i' l'r.IlI III Noroiou IiIighis.
Old Well Commandery
The cnierininmeut committee of
the Old \\'Ill ('ommuIIvliI'y No. 9.711.
1'. 0. G. (T. will meet at the home oi"
Mrs. Martha “'Ilcox, 124 Washing-
ton Sii'f'f‘i. tonight at 8 o'clock.
‘ .‘III'. lillII Mrs. Alonzo Hill of thin
the W‘-
New “his-time
The waistline that is slightly mis-
(“(I in from and falls to the. hip line
I'VI1(I sliirlIIlv lower in the back is the
'oncézlvored at the moment.
v
l
moon I:
. , t
V OIOI'S I. ‘I'Ig'uo
Unique Program To Be Presented lzy lliIlng'iiwlIl
Women; Hawaiian Songs. SI'I-IIIIs :IIIII Illrilili'y To
Be Given; Tea Will Also lie SIT-veil.
A “II.'.I:i :“wIwuvII \I'Il In,
I:IIII iI:‘ 3. :' l' I.. III>~~. (II (n.-
IIIUHI 11:31 I,I.. , l" hi \\'I :.II II \. I. Is
'luIInII'I‘I-n II i‘I- ll win! in I; III'
l. (l~III,I .‘> ‘.I{I..I.I1‘ l‘.‘
lhll'tii. ILIII.‘I III.
I MIL: \l. '4'“ II' .I'.i ‘I‘.~
f1. .I...‘!I I.II IIII .I .1 IIII .I.. , l
‘in i'. 511:: In. 'll. 1 mil In- ("I
imaluls, I. Il.i. .IIIII imp. l'l IIII, l
lIt'IS lII.:«iI- lI\ Tip I. .'
.\ Hliilil Inst-Ty oi li.I\\;Iii, \\l. iI‘ll
ItJ III'.‘ IilI.‘.IIl.i.I .II III»:
I‘mul III .\Ii‘h' i‘II.:.. r-«lIIIill, ,\
CHIIIII.III)'II.I; ilII- lI .. I.II , « i ;
showing Il‘\\I‘ii lli .‘Iil‘ -- \\.
siIImII. lll‘. \i‘I'l...III All , u: i. _
ill‘ld v.ill Uii'i'.‘.lu Ill" lli.‘ill.llt‘ ‘III'
the llllllil"’~'. l‘IIHuIIII'g I‘I- ,. -. ;.
ylimllllr Ni. ii i \H‘l lI- bi‘i\I - .~
lnmy lu- IIlIi.IIII Ii lIII:.I \l. > ‘I :.
li‘lII II.II'II :IIII ill ‘I!,I: III. -.I -. 1 .
IIiIIIzv lll‘Iil. SI \t'i vi §.I.I’\v III. \II :I :I
lil‘t‘ «\p L'l“|I to IIIM I .1, III.Il (1).. .,
\leI. Izms ul‘l I-n would a In.» 1 I 1..
Royall“ IIi'i IIIwII.
J. (1. Chapter
I Tll" J. (I, PI'I“,'I‘i'|‘ (II. illH (I I"'
'nnd \'-'0I..~II',I IlIIiI, uill l,I.‘.i ..
IIIIISIIIT‘LS ilit"‘llil.' Ihm i".'t'lilill! l
ic‘cioI-k. :It IIII- hum-I or“ .\II.<. .l lfl
:MrrIIIwIII. ni.‘ .‘i llll KIT-Ii. i‘.I;. .
lIIII: ihn llltl‘liilf:_ :I Hiii‘lill Iltll‘ v.1]
[bu (IIj-IIyI-I'l.
Ice Tea Sets, crystal
squat shaped jug and
glasses. llcg. $3.25 sci.
Colored Glass Night
slIIIIIcs~~—bluc, amber and
sticks.
as)..-
40 Hour
pink. Reg. 59 etc.
Silk Gloves. of very
efiects with embroidery
beaver, corn and mode.
» Hand Made Laces,
up.
Table Glasses. rose color, gold encrusted,
the most popular glass of the SOEISOl]. Goll-
lets. tall and low Slit'l‘llt’I'IS, ice tea glasses,
tumblers, wine glasses and cocktail glassvs
in all the newest siIIIpIIs.
tumbler to lit over top. May be had in three
Console Sets, colored glass, comprise
large footed bowl with two 911‘. inch candle.
Colors blue or green.
Thin Blown Tumblers,
good «IIIIIli'y for every day
52.7 5
Reg. price $3.75 3
Every boudoir will be enhanced by one of these
good looking hand rubbed. clocks with rich, mahogany
finish. They keep excellent time, and are one of our”
most important sale features.
Great Mid-Summer Sale ,
China, Glass & Housefurnlshings
A Visit to These Basement Departments Will
Bring to Light Many Wonderful Bargains
crackled glass with
six large, flaring
. $2.95
Rug. $1. ca.
75 cts.
Sets. decanter with
green. Reg. 60 cts.
49 cts.
Reg. $2 set.
$1.85
Covered Roasters, sheet
aluminum, round style, 123
inches in diameter with
. use. Reg. TS 015. (102.
.60 cts. panelled sides. Reg. $1.39.
Teacups and Saucers, $1
American porcelain with Sauce Pan Sets, thrcg
I‘VO gllld IIIIC h01‘ll01‘-—0.X- COIIVCUICHI} sizes, 11%;, 2
ccllent quality. Rec. ‘14 and 3 qts., made of heavy
cis. ea. 19 cts. .
. sheet aluminum. RIg.
, Candlest1cks,c o l 0 red .1 ,.. e, 85 oh!
la ' glass in two shmlesm 'l '0‘) s .‘ ‘
4 green and blue. 9%; Electric Stoves, 1 burn-
inches tall. Reg. 60 cts. or, squaref mine, splendid
’ Oil- 49 GIS- i'or beach or lighthouse-
Water Pitchers of alum- keeping use. Guaranteed
inum, 25;; qt. size. Reg. element. Reg. $1.70
75 cts. ~ 59 cts. $1.25
Boudoir or Desk Clocks
Silver Dials
Main floor.
Small Items With Big
Price Appeal
Pearl Button Earrings in the smartest shades—~-
jadc, bronze, amber, capri blue, pink and white. Also
. indestructible baroque pearl earrings in white and shell
29 eta. pr.
Lace Edgings, circular net, various designs suitable
for collars and culls. In white and corn. Reg. 50 cts.‘
39 eta. yd.
fine quality in novelty cuffed
in contrasting shades. Colors
Reg. $2 and $2.50. .
. $1.65 and $1.95
edges and insertions in Irish
patterns, 1 to 3 inches wide, suitable for babies’ clothes
and underwear trimming. Reg. 89 cts. to $1.50.
‘ Sale 69 cis. to $1.29
Filet laces in rose, leaf and cornflower designs, also
antique filth-widths 1 to 8 inches. Reg. 45 m. yd. and
89 eta. and up
Mala floor.
- I
». sum.
1» Km. .
[.72
Clothes Dryers for floor
use, extra strong with
large drying space. Fold
flat and take up small
space when not in use.
Reg. $2.50. $1.89
Percm...ors, 8 cup size,
of heavy gauge sheet
aluminum with panelled
sides. Rog. $1. 85 (its.
Tea. Kettles, copper .
nickel-plated with scam-
less body, curved spout
and heavy wood handle.
N0. 8 size. Strictly first
quality. Reg. $2. $1.65
Basement.
Women’s Vests
& Union Suits
Reduced
Two worth while spo-
cials in undergarments for
women IilCllltlth fine ribbed
cotton vests and bmliCt-s
in sizes till to 44. Reg.
price 50 cts. ea.
Sale 3 for $1
Union suits with low neck,
cuff or shell knee, sleeve-
less style, come in sizes
from 36 to 44. Reg. price
59 cis. Sale 49 cts.
Third floor.
Gateleg
Extension
Tables
‘44
Reg. price $50
This is the kind of a
table which answers two
purposes in small house
and apartments. When its
two leaves are put in It
extends to six feet-4 ver-
itable banquet table! Fin-
ished in brown mahogany.
Fourth floor.
Norwalk Chronicler