." .m “V. i ‘ '4 ~‘ . «I . it . ‘. . . .
R. E ”5.3, i‘t'l‘fi. ' ‘ way 112'“. , . ~‘ 7‘95 ‘ . ‘
. , ., i‘_ , I v » at. _
.. .
4 . i"t ’
FRIDAY. JULY as. use
from 133* in, t. W,..._ ...
Children As
i 1.
. 0 ~
. . THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. PAGE FIV ‘ k
#1! E _ L... l ' ’3; h as
and of the situation gives the state preseive. and in many cases work a E 2 E , _
Operators
Of ‘Motor Vehicles In
Connecticut and Outside
The lowering of the minimum age
limit for Connecticut operators of
motor vehicles to admit carefully ex-
amined applicants 16 years old
“would be more fair" than the pre-
sent law which draws the line at 13
years and bars younger operators
regularly licenced by other states.
lays the current issue of the state
motor vehicle department bulletin.
"It has perhaps not been clear
that the motor vehicles commission-
er’s necessary interpretation on this
matter is that in cases where licen-
sed operators of another state who
are under 18 are in the state. they
are without authorization either un-
der the reciprocity agreement tacit
or stated, or under any direct law."
says the publication. "Any person
operating under such circumstances
st operating illegally."
A recent case apparently
involving these principles and which
may go to a high court as a test
is cited. "‘ln that case, says the
bulletin" a person under 18 years
old authorized to drive by another
stat. actually operated a Connecti-
cut registered car in Connecticut.
and relying on the authorization of
the other state was arrested. The
Connecticut department on com-
plaint called upon the department of
the other state to suspend the oper-
ator's license of the person there.
which was promptly done. and
there-after Connecticut suspended
the right to operate.
"This particular phase of the law
<
i
ShopEas-ly
for best
Selection
Greatest MidlSummer Sale Bargains
Listed here are just a few representative values which are available on Saturday at Sale
riccs. This has been the biggest Summer Sale in our history and we are ofi’cring many new
R...
authorities a lot of trouble." says the
bulletin. in adjoining states. the
age limit at which one may qualify
as an operator is almost uniformly
16 while in Connecticut it is 18. But
Connecticut has an enabling clause
in which the law whereby anyone
mer 16 may upcrnio v'lilc accom-
panied by n licensed operator so
seated in the tar as to be able to
control it and while under instruc-
tion.
"Under this cnablin; clause it has
been the practice to have persons
over it! to UDclle indefinitely when
accompanied. The matter of instruc—
tion has UcCll lost sight of. Should
it become necessary to interpret that
law. it appears renaonalle to expect
that a high court would any that the
‘undcr insiruction' means something.
l'robably if the case in which ihe
interpretation is asked has a time
oicmcnt. the court may limit a reas-
onable time during which instruction
might probably be more than a
name. The law and its adaption as
it now exists is not‘cntirely practic-
al until such an interpretation is
had. and should one he made its on-
hardship."
"interstate Automobiling" is the
subject of the bulletin for July and
it brings out that the reciprocal re-
lations between states control the
Connecticut operator who drives be-
yond the boundary lihes of this state.
and vice-versa. L'nlimited recipro-
city for pleasure cars is suggested
in the place of the present fifteen-
dsy limit rule applied to visiting
cars here and consequently to Con-
necticut cars in other states and it
is also proposed that some form of
road tax should be imposed on out-
of-state users for commercial pur-
poses. such as interstate motor buses
and freight transportation vehicles
on rt pay basin, on the theory that
a registrant who used the Connec-
ticut highways for business pur-
poses should pay a proper propor—
tion of their upkeep. The gasoline
tax was adop d with that object in
bulletin says. that most operators of
such motor vehicles stock up on gas-
oline at the state line and do not
need to replenish their supply until
they have crossed through the state.
thus escaping the Connecticut gas-
.! ‘ _ .
ours—OA.M.to§P.M.
fcrcemcnt would probably be op-
Saturday the [last Day for
argains forthis last day.
Check this Page and 1fill your needs at rock bottom prices
Originally $10.95
Pin Money Frocks
$5
Clearance of tub silks. dotted
and printed voilss. voile and
linen combinations. Come
early for best choice.
Third floor.
Reg. $1
J ewelry
59 cts. ca.
Included in this vast assort-
ment of jewelry are hat orna-
ments. earrings. pearls. nice-
ly boxed. and boxed crystal
beads. as well as pins and
other novelties.
Main floor.
——
Women’s Vests
and Bodiccs
3 for $1
. , Reg. price 50 cts. es.
‘ Finely ribbed cotton vests
4' with ribbon straps or built-up
shoulders. At this price one
should buy up a scason'i
supply-
Thlrd floor.
Ullll pricey-$1
Glass Dolphin
Candlesticks
79 cts.
Reproductions of antique
sandwich gla as
candlesticks in crystal
her. blue or amethyst.
Basement.
1200 Turkish Towels
6 for $1
A good size for cottages and
bath houses -thoextra8um-
mar supply.-IB x34in. with
blue and gold borders
‘ ‘ Second floor.
Usual price ssso
Cowhide Leather
Ba .
$7. ‘
lie-v! quality lather in
brown.and‘-tan. lined with
leather?" inch in.
m
Children’s Gingham
Dresses
$1.95 to $4.95
Prints and eolidcolors in
valid! oh smart froés at
prices!” 1%
6pm Formerly $2.95 to
dolphin -
ley $85
High Back Wing
Chair
. Leather Covored
. $40 .
ldcal chair for a man's den.
Loose spring cushion gives
the last word in comfort.
Fourth floor
Large lists
in Autumn's Styles
$3.95
.Fclt, “silk . and velvet. vel-
vet. coml -ination materials in
large hats which IV, the first
Autumn fashion. ondcrful
values. mind. em.
Women’s Rayon
Hose
.39 cts. r.
Specially good v Inc in lus-
trous rayon hose with cotton
tops and feet. um. m.
_'.__————-c—-—-—
Girls’ Rayon Frocks
. $2.95
One and two piece models
in sizes 7 to l7 years. Sizes
6 to l0 have panty bloomers.
Most popular of all girls'
Summer frocks. mo floor.
Wool Mixed Plaid -
‘ Blankets
$5.50 ‘ r.
Large fashions le plaid
blanketsfiin blue. tan. gold.
W. pink and rose are a
fine’ quality wool-sad cotton
mixture. light a d
rm.
door.
Umly $3.50
ThermaI x Electric
l‘ 8
52°35
Guaranbd electric-irons of
and make. Family size - 6
‘ .
“ Mont.
Saturdayi Candy
Spec all
For this ‘ .are deli-
dousJ lb. . bfbutter
cream ”as. lb.
t
Formerly $40
Decorated Tea
Wagon
. $30
Most modern and attradivo
of tea wagons with drop
handles and leaves no make
it into a tea table. . Finished
in black or jade.
Fourth floor.
Cline tax.
Road’s New Store
. is a 0001
Place in Summer
Boys’ Linen Flapper
Suits
$2.89
For-Indy $3.95
Of a fine quality imported
linen. in plain and contrast-
ing color combinations. these
suits come in styles to delight
the lad of 3 to l0 m
Second floa-
l-‘onncly $75 & $85
30 Fine Oriental
i.’ Ru 5 '
Beautiful‘miglans. {29%-
ians and Mosuls include some
pieces very rare in coloring
and design. Average size
3% x 6 it- Second floor.
UM plies $2
Colored Glass
Console Sets
$1.85
Blue or green console sets
have large flaring bowl for
flowers or fruit and two 9%
inch candlestick‘s. Meat.
Irish Art Linen
18 in. wide
59 cts. yd.
For scarfe. napkins. pillow
cases. etc. comes this fine
art linen in widths from l8
to 54 in. wide. Other widths
95 cts. to $l.50 yd.
Flat-Silver Plated
~ Ware
. 39 cts. ca.
All the necessary flat silver
to set the table. it carries a
guarantee. Excellent for cot-
tages. Iain door.
Mahogany Finished
Clocks
with flora-ally dimes
$9.95
‘k . I. ‘._ _ . fl ‘ .
Q Made by reliable manufactur-
ers. these clocks keep splendid
‘ time and come with hand rub;
ybered mahogany finish~ with
5 silver dials—guaranteed.-
2 Main floor.
Radium Silk ..a
Crepe dc Chine
$1.59 ‘-
All the best plain colors are
{encased in those silke.of
wonderful quality for this
PM Second floor.‘
‘ shoes for clearance. Not all
Smart Dorothy Dodd
Shoes
. $435
Large group of fashionable
sizes in each model. but all
sizes in the lot.
Main floor.
Men’s Shirts
$139.
Men know Waverly shirts
for their splendid quality,
cut and patterns Included
in this group are woven
striped broadcloth shirts.
Broken sizes.
Main floor.
.— .“
Men’s Hose
79 cts.
Fancy silk and rayon socks
are included in this group of
attractively colored and pat-
terned hose.
Main floor.
Usually $4 '
75 Axminstcr 81
Wool Chenille Rugs
Largeassortment of small
rugs suitable for any room.
Size 27 x 54 in.
Second floor.
Usual price to ...2 es.
900 White Wash
Cloths '_
85 cts. doz.
Good size and'weight wash
clothe for every day use. One
likes the pure whiteness of
a new web cloth.
Second door.
{Tully $1
sii..Blvlmimirs'1min,75 93'
O. ' me corn.
es cts. ad so cts.
Shadcx Shades
59md-79cts.
Most-Macho!) shades at
veryllttlecost. Phindledes
“State- ”Links.”
«at . l...
. ~" ...—
H ’-
Refflcefltors ‘
Rcduwd
Famous "Whit. Mountain”
ud‘Suou-"weel _ _-
e
escssatealegsicea-
" "“ " " ‘ ' MWWMECF‘?” Wt’wcmp
Porch Hammock:
Clearance
l-lamlnockeol on better sort
. enameled. rust proof" frame.
cohpl
mind. but it.has been found. the‘
"F . ‘ r _
EAST NORWALK
'l‘hoso desiring to place Items
in this column should communi- l
i
i
t'tllo with Oscar G. i-‘oderstrom, .
tel. 92.
MOTHER-lN-lAW
USES Bonn
\ 0N MAN’S HEAD
Lively Session In East Nor-
walk Home When Wow
. man Avenges R o u g h
1 Treatment Of Daughter.
l-lnst Norwalk narrowly missml ‘
M‘ini: it murdcr to shan- with the
heat as subject of comersnilon )(‘Sv ‘
tvrtiny afternoon when an cldvri)’
woman \isiicd the home of her
daughter and son-in-law and iii-1
tempted to avenge a beating given
her daughter by uhing a bottle on
the son-ln-law. Policeman Jolm
ltobcrts inierceded in time to prc-l
vent serious injuries to either pith
tlcipnnt. but made no arrcsts as thel
parties refused to make. formal com—
plaints against each other.
The matter
wits hushed up as
much as possible and l'('5lll’.lllS oi”
the district on East awuue “livrr:
the fracas occurred admitted the
story but refused to mention nullit‘s
on grounds that the young couplu in—
\ol\‘cd has the best of reputations.
According to the story told this
column on reliable authority, iii.-
lotlng husband has recently Ell‘lit'lx
his “its on various occasions null.
trouble stopped at that point lllllll
word of the beatings her daughter
was receiving reached the cars oi”
her mother, who is a very strong
woman.
Yesterday afternoon early. in com.
pany with her husband. the L‘lil01l_\'
woman arrived at the )onng couple's
home to investigate. Words pusstd
and ,a hand-to-hand combat resulted
in which the woman found herself
slightly outclassed until she. enlistrtl
a. bottle to aid in the assault.
l‘ollcemall llohcrts' appearance. on
the scene came just in time to pre-
\cnt bloodshed.
O O 0
Warm weather has prox en a tlircct
benefit to hast Norualk. Truth: In
the bottling business rcprcsr-utetl lu.\'
two factories in the district. has
taken sudden stimulation from the
wave of heat and the thirst that goes
with it. L'p to the present time thr-
busint-ss has suffered depression lil'-
cause of the prolonged tiiiily
weather and the amount of sales
now are just beginning to reach it
point normal to tile summer trade.
The Olden Time Bottling Works.
with a capacity of 700 cases of soft
drinks a. day. is booming nml ti..-
High Grade Bottling Works is il'15n
goxng full blast.
0 O C
At last Cove avenue is to be pencil
under the appropriation made week:
"ago for the work and then ll'Jltl lll
abeyance while Mayor 'l’honms
Robina waited for word from thi-
Connecticnt company as to the dis-
posal of the trolley tracks to nor—
lon's Point. No official word has been
received from Manager J. B. l’ottr-r
concerning the company's decision
about the line, but the mayor tlu-
clared yesterday. in announcing that
the work would go forward. that ht'
had been assured the trolleys would
not be removed in favor of bosses.
O O O
Kiddies in the city‘s three piny—
grounds will he carried to Calf i'us-
lure beach each Wednesday after.
noonyof the summer through an of-
fcr of tho Hendrick ’l‘axl company
of Cove avenue. its automobiles will
be placed at the disposal of the
'childrcn. taking them to the grounds
and bringing'thcm back. The ulft-r
Elsa stands for other altrrnoons
were the notcsaity is extreme.
O O 0
Anthony l‘adula. 2i Osborn av.—
nue, lost two tires and rims and n
- DRY—
‘1 MUNSIE: um i
10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 2515 SOUTH NORWALK
Hoover Dresses oi Broadcloth
'At A Price Lower Than Usually Asked For Muslin Dresses -:
200 BROADCLOTH
HOOVER DRESSES
at the lowest price ever asked for
this quality ..
1
i
S 39 "
Each one exceptionally well made of fine 5
BROADCLOTH. The ideal dress for 1105- ;
pitals, laundl‘ies, bakeries, restaurants or ;
kitchen. In all white or solid colors with i
white collars or collars to match. :
' .. Sizes 33 to 46 i
Bathing Suits Holeproof Hosiery l July Sale 5
0f Fine Lingerie
$1.00 .
Dainty garments for the
.. $1.00 i
The stocking with n guur-‘
litilllllli! suits of pure wool antcc. livery pnil‘ perfecti‘imm.” “I“? appreciates (“13'
.lliy lingerie.
. _ . Made of fine
ii at. will .mn 1 n ,_ and of non ll‘fli' l .t . it) . .
I i 11 ll’ n d" ‘ ’ ‘ ”‘ re liiatistc. uamsook and other
hard use. plenty of plain or summer shades and “'lllleilinnm-iv ramp...
fuucy i'ttlill'S in sizes 36 to iii. and black to select from. iSlips -- Gowns
Buy at MUNSIE’S and Save Money.
$2.95 ‘° $5.95
-- Step-ins
E
tire rack from his car Wednesday
in Stamford. He reported to the
police that the car u as Ilill‘k“d on
River street when the theft. v m;_
committed. He estimated the loss at.
860. '.
O O O .
Mrs. Minerva Marshall. who it-
ccntly returned front missionary du.
”ties in Africa. related ltcr cxpcr-;
iences there in an address at. Nit-I
zarenc hall. Liberty square. lust'
night. i
O O 0
'Henry Buckwalt. 44 Fort l‘uiu:
street. was arrested Wednesday ui‘—‘
ternoon at Compo beach by Police-3
man James Finnegan of the West-3
post. state police on charge of op-.
erating a car without a license. Hiel
case was pulled in court yesterday.
on payment of costs. The drive in‘.
auguratcd by the police along thci
shore drive is considered an at.
tempt to catch those unwary
enough to drive to the beach in‘
bathing suits, forgetting to carry
their homes cards.
0 O 0 ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanauchu
have moved from Van Zant street
to 4 Cottage street.
0 0 O
l
u I
Al Parkinson of East avenue has‘
been appointed manager of the
East Norwslk Resolute Baseball
club. He succeeds Edward Cole of
Winfield street.
WHICH WAS NO BULL
“I wrote to the paper to find out
how long cows should be milked."
"And they said—l"
"Just like phort cows." -— Goblin.
Toronto.
WELL. WHERE?
MOTHER—You were very naugh-
ty to disobey ms. 1 have punished
you to Impress it on your mind.
SON—Boot Hoot Wh-Where
you—eaiffi—tbink my mind is?
slim HE BEGAN
“How long have you been giving
lessons on art?"
"Ever since I realised that I
couldn't draw myself.”—-Der Brum-
mar. Berlin. -
do
' U. 8. had two thirds-of the world's
phones. Uses them calling mechan-
tea to Is three-fourths of the
\
3“}. .
Schultze’s' Markets
l *‘ADQUARTERS
39E? 41 Main Street, NorWalk, Conn.
Saturdaiy Specials
BEEF SMOKED _ LAMB
Prime Rib Roast . . .35c Puritan Skinned . ,40c
Rib Roast (boned & Back Hams . . . . . .
rolled) ........... 34c Shoulders ........
Bread & Butter Pot
Roast ............ 28c
Shoulder Pot Roast .18c
Rump Pot Roast . . .24c
Plate ...8c 1
Shoulder Steak ....20c lancy FOWIS
Round Steak . . .36c
Sirloin Steak ......38c
Hamburg Steak . . . .18c
Porter House Steak 40c
PORK
ToRoast.........
- Small Legs . . .
.40c ‘
.25c
.52c
Bacon (in strips) ..45c
POULTRY
...38c
Fore Quarters .....28c
RibChops .........40c
Loin Chops ........60c
Stewing ...........18c
Roast (boned &
rolled)
VEAL .
Cutlets ...... .45c
LoinChops........42c
..........30c
.........16c
......18c
Box Bacon
.38c
Young Roasting
Chickens . . .
Hen Turkeys . . . . .
' CORNED
Fresh Plate........8c
Rumps ............24c
P R O D U C E KITCHEN SPECIALS
Roasted & Stufied Chickens ..$1.75 .
Sunlight Butter .............45c Potato Salad .(per pound) ......20c
Strictly Fresh Eggs l 40c Baked Beans (per pound) .15c
OUR MOTTO:
.48c
.62c
as...
Rumps ..
Legs
Stewing Veal
. 32c
BRANCHES
2,9 AND 41 MAIN ST. rim‘bmriot COURTESY r
o . wasnmerou er. a a. 3. arm. 2nd District AND
”Sud 33523 $3332: SAT‘SFACTION
pastas. armors. cos con. nausoav. names. MONEY BACK
roar, BLACK noon, was-cross, new cum. IF NOT
SATISFIED
AND RIDGEFIELD
We Are The Largest Distributor Of Meats and Fish in Connecticut
nun-.— aJW‘
. it
mmwtcautm '
Norwalk Chronicler