PAGE FIVE
CIALS
These items are taken from our regular stock and specially
priced for Wednesday morning for four hours.
9A..iVIuntillP..i\/I
Biggest Bargain In So. Norwalk
100-pcs. Gold Band
Dinner Set
(ENOUGH FOR 12 PEOPLE)
Never in the history of the Norwalks have you ev er bought
a 100- -pieco Dinner Set as good as this one for less than
$12. 00, not even before the war. To the first 10 interested
customers entering our store on Wednesday before clos-
ing hour, 1 o’clock P 11., we will sell 100- -pos. Dinner Set
for that price” Thursday the same Dinner Set will sell
for $11.95.
Special $8.95 ‘
South Norwalk Mill Outlet Store
Wednesday Morning Special
Men’s Fancy Pull-Over V Neck'
SWEATERS
.. $3.69
Regular value $4.50 and $4.95
PALACE CLOTHES SHOP
13 N0. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
MARK-OF F ’S
WEDNESDAY MORNING
4 HOUR SPECIALS
9A.M. 111111.M.
Ladies $1. 97
Heavy Sneaks. \1l11111 11111l 111-111111 trim. 97C
Lace to 11111. all sizes. [1.111'
Vici Kid Oxfords, 1111 so 11sl111'111
and (ountry \1'1e11.p.111
Boys
L di .\e\1 11111111111» in 11:111111. l1lun1l1
a es and r11111 Cleo 'IIeS 111i1.
......7,$29
SloIe hours 11 lo 6—Salurdns it to 'i
' £13535 l MUNSIE' l 111%
10.12 80. MAIN ST. PHONE 2516 80. NORWALK
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
SALON HOSIERY
42c PAIR
Salon Hosiery me made by the famous Ipswich
HOSIei y Mills, Ipswich, Mass. They are com-
binations of fibie silk and lisle and give excellent
wear. For Wednesday mo1ning only we offer
them at this low price.
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money.
124 WASHINGTON STREET, SO. NORWALK, OONN.
’1111 ' ,
‘w , ESDAY MORNING
SPECIALS
Full fashioned silk stockings.
- Regular price $1. 50, at ....... $1°19
Pure thread silk stockings, seam- $1.00
WEDNESDAY MORNING
SPECIALS '
BIG INVENTORY SHOE SALE
150 Pairs of womans’ high grade novelty shoes
—-in Pat—Satin—Velvet—Blonde Kids and Grey
Kids that originally sold for $4.00 and $5.00
ON SALE
WEDNESDAY MORNING
WEDNESDAY MORNING
SPECIALS
Percale Bungalow Dresses, medium colors, small
figures With collar, pockets and belt bound in
white .................................... 98c
Misses two piece Pajamas, fancy figured crepe,
ed back. Reg. price $1.25.. . _
Mayfair Rayon silk vests, pink $1.19
only. Size 36 to 42, value $1. 50.
Lumber Jacks for women and children.
Suede cloth, all colors. $4 98
Regular price $6. 98. . . ..
IRVING B. STONE
13 and 15 MAINS. NORWALK, CONN.
Store Clogs: at 1 P. M. During July and August
Boys’ if; Hose .
88 WASHINGTON ST.
10 and 12 yr. ..........
Garter Belts, for bathing ....... 59c, 98c & $1.50
. .39c—Chi1drens' Socks
J. l. MALLETTE
.................. $1.29
.25c
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
WATCH FOR
THE ANNOUNCEMENT
of our
SEMI-ANNUAL ‘ Y
RED TAG SALE .
11
A IN THURSDAY’S PAPER
RogerséeStevens
Two STORES
So. N orwalk i
N orwalk
I
l e
IIlllllllll|lflllllllllllll||||lllllllillllllIlllllllllll||l|||IllllllllllllllllllllIlillllllllllllll
EVERYBODY
IS GOING 10
1111-: BOARD OF TRADE OUTING
Wednesday, August 25th
‘.'
AT ROTON POINT
RESERVE THIS DATE
“‘
"Ih'e Beet‘Tlnte Of Your Life
. other cup it he escapes the movies.
New Serial
TREAD R0011
, 01 NORWALK
' 11113 1113111111
Another Outing Planned
For August 7 and Larger
Crowd Is ‘Hoped For At
That Event.
The first annual tread room out-
ing of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber
Co.. in the form or a Clambake was
held Saturday at l‘airiield Beach. A
much smaller g10up attended than!
was planned for. but those present
spent a most enjoyable day.
Alb rt Herman. who has a. wide-
spread reputation as chef. cooked
and served the nod. Mr. Herman
war the steward at the Bell Island
club last summer. The menu was
varied and , enticing—loft shelled
clams. roast sugar-cured ham, mix-
ed pickles and delicacies too numer-
ous to mention.
Games were played. and a, boxing
match staged.
Another outing is planned for Au-
gust 1 and it is the wish of the de-
partment that a greater nthher
should attend.
Among those present were: Albert
Herman. David Framer. De Wight
Williams. Robert Williams. Joseph
Blanchard. William Earns. William
liaalo. Allen Parkington,,and John
Laslo.
Lloyd George has declined all
those cordial invitations to get out
and stayout. Hammstotselths:
the British unemployment situation
is bad enough as It la—‘l'he New
Yorker.
, and antiques.
me." she smiles.
Author of Sentinel’s
Is Called
“Mistress Of Mystery”
(Continued From Page One.)
puzzle or problem about the house.
I have been an incurable puzzle tan.
“They're all spawn of the same
fish—m y s t e r y tales, magician's
tricks. crossword puzzles, chess,
chat-ages, cards. checkers, writing
Jingles and hunting down rare books
Each involves some
form or problem. One must have a
corner in the brain that works that
way.
"‘My first volume was a. collection
of charades. At that time charades
had quite the same vogue as cross-
word puzzles have today."
Books of jlngles, anthologies and
children's books came in legion from
her pen.
As (or detective and mystery tales,
Miss Wells is looked upon as one of
the leading authorities. She is an
indefatigable reader. Publishers in
every part at the world have her
name on their lists and she receives
every volume in every language it it
concerns mystery or crime. From
her wealth or information she wrote
a text-book on the writing or detec-
tive, ghost and mystery stories whlch
has no peer. Her latest work. “The
Vanity Case." starts today in The
Evening Sentinel.
"And yet nothing is a mystery to
"Mystery is a form
or ignorance or superstition. Every-
thing hns an answer and, generally.
quite a simple one. . I've read thou-
sands of books on all the things
purported to he mystery. and Tire
gone straight to the bottom. I'm
ready to state from my own view-
point, that there are no mysteries.
Everything has a solution."
Miss Wells has little patience
with the mystery stories and crimes
in real lite. She refuses to follow
murder mysteries in newspapers.
("they lack the rounding-out and
lack term." she asserts. "They are
scattered and lumpy and rarer
work out right."
She is a bridge addict.
Bobby Jones. goiter. deservu an-
1.*21.:...1....1a11s;_.a a... 1...
"i work a lot but I play more than
I work." she admits 0! course she
1.1mm.» 1‘ .ma .11 ,
flays only with experts and her
chess games are with champions.
Aptly enough. her marriage has a
romantic link with her love of prob-
lerns.
She had been creating puzzles of
all sorts tor various magazines.
And one of. the most avid follow-
ers of her puzzles was Hadwin
Houghton. 1 He was one of the fans
who followed anywlntricate problem
presented by magazines. He sent in
scores or prise-winning solutions.
Thus a. kinship sprung up between
two people who had never met. One
created the pussies :ths other solved
them. finally they met and ro-
mance solved their heart problems.
Dlflcult tasks of all sorts intrigue
this highly interesting personality.
When ordinary problems lose
their nest she sets out on self-im-
posed quests.
This! two years ago. during a con-
versation among writer irienda. she
suddenly expreued the determina-
tion to become a collector or rare
books. She suggested collecting
CAROLYN WELLS.
Walt Whitman and her friends
laughed.
"It can't he done." they said. "All
the rare Whitman's are collected.
You're too late." Today she has the
world‘s best Whitman collection. Re-
cently she secured o. paper-covered
copy of the 1855 edition of "Leaves
of Grass." In rarity it ranks with
the Gutenberg Bible or the first folio
of Shakespeare.
“And I've done it all without leav-
ing this room." she says proudly. "I
worked out the campaign, just is a
mystery plan would he worked out.
I studied to learn where such things
could be found. I Wrote and in.
quired. sending requests to every
part of the nation."
She secured an astounding colloc-
tlon of early American glassware in
the some fashion.
For. you see. ‘lt's all part of the
same thins—u problem waiting to
ho RnIH‘d.
Which is 11 hr the author 1 '
Vanity Case" is
tery."
“The
“111 islresa oi uni-s.
l
EVERYBODY
IS GOING '10 1
‘1
THE BOARD OF TRADE OUTING \
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th
AT ROTON POINT
RESERVE THIS DATE
The Best Time Of Your Life
Norwalk Chronicler