"1;“ ‘ l. W115i: " -‘ "’3" mason. AUGUST 12, 1923 A Of .,. a T «e. t . bios. “composed of on no more ipros. ‘ .. 3a.;dsunt. tho‘ of ltternoon of . at. the Norwailt . hen the annual card do: the auspices of ‘fiosrd of the Nor-walk __ ‘ place. ~bailroom of the well filled. and bril- .r ,1 color were mingled ., tel shades. All after- of conver" on . ends from diff’e' ent made] of saying a few ,another. Almost every orwslk w‘as well rep- ‘s affair. which was s. ”financially and so- prize for each table. ‘,. Mu. Samuel G. M- ' A , N d ‘t l ‘ Lehmsier. president 'I Board, was gener- arrangements. _‘ - of table reserva- .1“ Henry W. Gregory. ”3' «Betta. and Mrs. Mi- ' I. present yesterday. rtwright, Mrs. '. _ 38. Kimberly, ' .“Mrs. ‘Berg. Mild . Dorothy Bogert. , ---d, Mrs. Louise , T. M. Stocking. Mrs. ,1, .‘ i.. ‘43). B. Malkin. films. 13. J. Thomas. ord. Misses E. L. Sel- . F. s: Merrill. ‘J-eckctt. Mrs. w. '3' Nielhells .Ml" Ward. " Moeller. Miss S. _ quiepJ-Hubbeil. Mrs. ' "Mrs. Harry Stacey -Marion Greenwood. ms. Mrs. Henry Har- Mayer. Miss Ethel dWfl-l’d J. Kelley. Miss . 44,111“ Parker, Miss (. Mrs. A. G. Harris. mm L. Green. Mrs. Mrs. Michael How- . "Chsr'p'entier. Mrs. Peter . Foley. Mrs. Mailman B. ~.,Nellbn 9: Huslbutt. . ijxistyne. Mrs. rMill's. Leo Davis, My}. 'Wilfrcd uni Folc .er-winner; ‘J. Howard. hostess; pentier. Mrs. A. Bus- ‘31‘. Thomas. prize-win- S“: Smith. hostess; Mrs. ile‘s’ At Bridge 7 By Women's. Board ‘ ~Norwalk Hospital . BaTI’Eoom Well Beebratéd For Occasion ., esentative Women From All Social Sets Of and Vicinity—Prize For Each Table. . McMahon. Jr., hasten; Mrs. J. E. Maho . Mrs. F.‘ J. Burns, bridge; Mrs. , urice Devine, hostess: Mrs. William F: Hanlon. Mrs. John A. O'Connor. Mrs. Daniel J. Farrell: Mrs. Devlne, prise-winner: Miss Jo- sephine L. Miller. prize-winner; Miss Kate Benton. Mrs. Kennethjv. Massey. Mrs. Kenneth H. Taylor; Miss-Miller. hostess—bridge; Mrs. Mortimer Lee, prize-winner; Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, hostess; Mrs. H. L. Sturgep of Wilton. Miss Clara, Maples. bridge; Mrs. Frank T. lBrundsge. prize-winner; Mrs. Les. ter 14:. Warren, Mrs. Harold H. Cookman. Mrs. Robert Horner. Jr. Mrs. C. Green, hostess and prize- winner: Mrs. A. G. Harris. Mrs. L. J. Ling. Mrs. H. L. Lowndes: Mrs. “Frank Starr. prize-winner: Miss MarynF Smit‘ Mrs. William C. Jes- sup,.Mrs., A. Carmi Betts. Mrs. Don- aldf'K.,Tayior, prize-winner; Mrs. Ella G. Penney. hostess; Mrs. Leo Mathias, Mrs. Lester Wh seler. bridge: Mrs. Louis A. Lehmaier. hos- tess; Mrs. Thomas S. Murray. Mrs. J. L. Sin'ion. Mrs. l-Myrtle Colyer, Mrs. F. E. Weiss, Miss Florence L. Hamilton. hostess; Mrs. Catherine A‘. Boyle. Miss Gussie Hamilton. Mrs. LT. b‘. Mullen. Mrs. Charles T. Di- mond, bridge; Mrs. Meehan. prize- winnor; Mrs, Jessie M. James. hos- tess; Mrs. Withington. Miss Biggs. Mrs. J. H. Renshaw of New York. prise-winner; Mrs. Percy Barrett. ostess: Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Dunham of New York: Mrs. A. M. iv‘echheimer. prize-winner: Mrs. Wil- liam Biascer,'Mrs. I. V. Demarest. Mrs. Horace‘ Nash: Mrs. Fechhelm- er, hostess! Mrs. Nelson S. Hurlbutt of Cannondaie. prize-winner: Miss Josephine Murlbutt, hostess: Miss Elsie Sackman, Mrs. Eugene Ulm- stead, Mrs. Helen Hill Godfrey of Cannondale. bridge; Mrs. James Cos- tello, prize-winner; Mrs. Charles Scotleld of Cannondale, hostess; Mrs. James J. \Vatson of New York. Mrs. Lloyd E. Scribner of Cannondole. bridge; Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery. prize-winner; Mrs. Joseph A. McEl- roy, prise-winner; Mrs. Daniel F. Tourney. Mrs. William B. Hurlburt. .brldge; Miss Annie E. Smith. prize- winner; Mrs. Lester Hyatt, hostess; Mrs. Frederick Quinturd. Mrs. Wil- lium Betts; Mrs. L. M. Waite. prise— hostesa: Mrs. George ’l‘hielcke. Mrs. D. Burr Beach. Miss Helen F. Mur- phy. prim-winner; Mrs. William F. Tammany; hostess: Mrs. Edward J. Quinlan, Miss Margaret B. Murphy. \vlnner:'1\irs. Frederick H. Ganungg TWO REASONS WHY BELL ISLAND IS NICE PLACE TO SPEND SUMMER I l i . Youth. beauty and pep are personified in Lucia Turner and Ann Matthews. popular members of the Bell Island social sci. No, they have not stopped on A crab. They are doing the Charleston. BELL. ISLAND Alvin D. (Schmoeger. Edward (7. Browne and llonald Jordon went - fishing Tuesday and caught two “N” dam” ‘° 9"“ “W“ bushels of lilackflsh. in this column should oommunl- e e e one with 3““ Josephus. N’ Miss J \‘elson and Miss \l. Keugnn. tel. 1930' or with The Laughton entertained at bridge Evening Sentinel. Tel. 2. CATHOLIC CLUB WATER SPORTS Much Practicing B e l n 3 Done For the Event—— ' Son Arrives Tb Mr. and Mrs. D. Sylvester. Many of the island's younger peo- ple are practicing for the water last night at the home of Mrs. Vic- tor Cahili. Among those present wore: Mrs. S. ll. lianks. Miss N. Reiners. Mrs. John Gleetzner Mrs. A. M. Creuser. } Mrs. A. Schmoeger. Mrs. Cshill. O O O ‘ family. Sinithiown. L. 1.. well known on Neil Island. haw taken "Tho Anchora" for the remainder of thu- sessnn. They arrived.iiere yester- day. Alfred Boothby Has 17 Guests At Part Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Ortiz and" ‘ Mrs. E. \L. ”Bollock, 'rl. prise-winner; Mrs. land of Green Farms. :Dorothy Bogert. Miss .-. Miss. Ann Berg. arlesSe’yfnour. prise- brldge; Miss Louise Vonbalc, prize- wiuner; Mrs. Allan Nichols. hostess: Mas. Frank C. Clark, Mrs. Chester D. Ward. Mrs. Bernard Newman. prizenvlnncr; Mrs. Edgar Preusser. .Mlsses‘Kathcrine Doulens and Mel. on Predsser. bridge; Mrs. Leo Mll- lor, prize-winner: Mrs. Starr Hoyt. hostess, Mrs. Louis Weidlich and Mrs. . Fred Porter. Bridgeport. hrldge:,Mrs. '1‘. Marvin Stocking, prize-winner. Mrs. Louise 8. Can- - geld, hesicsa: Mrs. Henry H. Payne. Mrs. ll‘rcd.B. Malkin. bridge; Miss Helen M. Pg'ker. prize-winner; Mrs. Edward J. Kelley. hostess. Misses Katherine G. Kelley and Mary H. Millard. First Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Walther quietly observed the“ first anniver- sary» of their wedding, yesterday. The finest thing about having a long summer is it can't be winter until summer is. over. Tasmania: and ' . . subunits “an“"nw intensified. Scigntificpurgeetion sspplants it. . lseepupwith _ eats.“ . g.‘.‘. No h‘ g”: N. m t} '3‘!” ma...“ .. ‘7‘.” ones '3 for .s' i "i...- sports to be held Sunday afternoon at the Pine Point Catholic club. Bell Island has a number of flashy swimmers and athletes who are pre- pared to show what they can (in. Swimming rut-cs. diving contests. canoe obstacle race. mixed canal race. sack races and potato races hre amen: the events scheduled. Kent Creuscr. Sonny Selwyn. C. W. Smith. Herbert Schwartz. Jr.. and Sherwood Smith are a few of those who lookigcml. 0 t O A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Sylvester Monday at the Stem? ford hospital. . 0 Miss Mary Stir-u of New York is visiting Miss Julia Quiglcy. Summit avenue. 0 O , Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer and children. Edmond and George. left yesterday for a two weeks' stay at Wurtsboro, N. Y. O . I Mrs. J. Rohr has returned from Cliffhaven and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Wenner. North a no. "i“ - John Ramadale. Stamford. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz of Cottage road yesterday. 0 O 0. John C. Harper. Summit avenue. is giving a 'number of people les- sons in automobile driving. O 0 0 Mrs. William W. Wright. Summit avenue. entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Shorehaven Country club yesterday afternoon with six tables of bridge. Those who won the slx’prises were. in order. Mrs. James Stagg. Mrs. Harry McDermett. Mrs. Howgrd Mosley. Mrs. Bears w. .Street. Mrs. Frederick Houston and Mrs. Charles Perry. A consolation prize was awarded Mrs. Clnlrnce Spear. O O 0 Mrs. George D. Wenner. North avenue entertained 8 three tables of bridge at her home Tuesday af- Mrnoon. s The players included: Mrs. Edmond C. Browne. Mrs. Otto Jordon. Miss Etta Mots. Mrs. Alvin D. Sohmoeger. ‘ ° Mrs. Victor Cahlll. :2 , x arr-solution Lang. - ,. . Mrs. Boris: Wright. ' $3 .Mrs.‘A.- Brett. ' ',;“ ‘ $1. Miss Mabel'Powet-s. ‘Pn ' weanling-Bowery “‘r. 3 the. a tram. ; Tits prise ensues-aware: sir-t, 11:...th oust». ‘ ' .. (on? C. Browne. Third. Mrs; Cl . - , Fourth. Miss. . .Powers. Miss Mary Ma . Dubai-y. Wk the guest of I or Leonard d. 'Tunsbisln." . - A, _ ’ . . _. Joseph Wanner. l .9 trip to Lake 3‘01: -“_ Mrs. Joseph J.‘ g ‘ a a bridge - For Seventh 'Birtli’dayi. Little Alfred Boothby. Jr., son of Mrl and Mrs. Alfred Boothby.16 Alden incnur. iiust Norwalk. enter- tained 17 of his friends yesterday evening in honor of his seventh birthday. Games 'ere enjoyed, and refreshments of ire crt‘nlu, cake and fruit. scrvcd. Alfred received many lovely gifts. and was hmrtily con- gratulated by his snmli guests. There were. several prizes for skill in various gnmcs. In pinning the tail on the doukl‘)‘. Charles Saunders and Albert iioothby were first and second respectively. Kath- erine Vaast and Roberto Oleson were the clcvcrest among the girls. The peanut hunt was also won by Charles Saunders. Those present at the affair were: Ilobertn Oleson. Gladys Oleson. Emily and Katherine Vaast, Marie Erickson. Evelyn Bloomqulst. B o l d w y n K e e n e, I“ r o. n c e s Mnrkcnstein. Madeline \‘aast. Jule Vaast. Billy Orrin, Nor- man Preece. Warren I‘frcoco. Billy Keene. Charles Saunders. George Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lar- son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oleson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter \‘nsst, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markenstein. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bootbby . . Hubbard-Rule Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Trevren Rule. Stamford. yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter. Lois Rexford Rule. to George Hubbard. son of Judge and Mrs. Frederick A. Hubbard, Greenwich. Min Rule was graduated f rom Stamford high school in '21. and has studied‘for five years at-Vasssr. She is sn,aco tive member of the .Junior leslua- Mr. Hubbard served with the Royal Flying corps during the war. and is a member of the Indian Harbor Yacht club. The weddingyili prob- ably take place in September. Rowell—Cushman The engagdinent 5: Miss iGeorgl- snns. Bushman. Old Bennington. Vt. to Henry Thompson Roswell. New Haven. has Just been announced. Miss Cushman was graduated from Vassar in June. Mr. Bowel] is a. grandson of the late Henry Thomp- son of Stanford. He is a graduate of Yale. class of '38. He will con- tinue his studies in the American Academy at Rome this winter. __..__.___.—_——- They’ll Keep. When buying pears it is wiser to buy those that are ,s bit green than these over-rips, for they decay very rspldiy'. ‘ “ - day. new. Preps. your vegetables early in the morning. and cover with cold inter chutney are. needed. then geek in the-usual manner ‘ l W , . ' “WI 00"“- A geese «waives. WN- su-si ’ _, gene-ensiwtmi cheeses and ‘ ' ut‘mdrseacy ss- ticles for m mugs-eater. From Hume—Cost ls l i l i I HERE. AND THERE Pride of Chess will hold a busi- ness meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Adam Stelnwsld. no. \vayton. Wsnons Council. Daughters of i't-cshontss are planning a ride to Savin ilock. thl. evening. A large delegation of members and friends are expected to go. o '0 O C Miss Mar Nolan. 5 Kellogg street. has returned from her vacation. with some friends. Miss Nolan enjoyed st-icrsl necks st Asbury Park, .\'. J. t O 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Late moved in their newly com- pluti’d home at ‘l Kellogg strect. Relie-ffiC-orps Enjoys Outing Regardless l 01' Heavy Sh0wers 3 l l Despite the weather. members and their ismilies of the Women's Relief Corps. Douglas l-‘owier l'osl, to the. number of 50. enjoyed a picnic at' ix'oton yesterday. The event “as in celebration of the 43 anl‘lhei‘sary of the order. and games and other amusements featured the outing. At 5 o‘clock a delicious supper was served in the .ltoton grove. The menu consisted of salad. baked beans. sandwiches. home-made cakes and pies. fruits. ice cream. coffee. and tea. Mrs. Martha Wilcox occasioned much interest by offering prizes to the oldest and youngest member of the organization. Mrs. Annie Broth- ertou. first president of the order owned up to having seen more sum- mer: than ans-one else present. while it. was found that Mrs. Gladys Mel- lilo is the baby of the corps. The affair broke up early in the eve. nine. The mat meeting of the or- ganization will be held Friday. Au- ‘gust 20. Wilton Artists 0 en - .. Exhibit In own - Hall This Afternoon The second exhibition of the WH- ton Group of Artists opened this afternoon at the Town Hall. Wil- ton. and will continue through Sat- urday. August 28. The showing is by the courtesy of John Knapp and the board of sslectmen. Among the ar- tists whose work is represented, are Frank Fleming. Mr. Von iloilewyn. Mrs. Paul Gregg. Miss Mary Kumff. Mrs. l-‘larencs W. Gotthold, Miss Ly- dia Floret. Mrs. Madge Wilcox Hen. grere. Henry Thomson. Carl Srhmitt. Mrs. Florence Mannie. E. Boyd Smith. Charles Reiffel. Thom- as Herbert Smith. and several oth- ers. The public is cordially invited. and admission is free. It is believed that this year's exhibition is as in- terrstlng and colorful as last year's. which attracted much favorable comment. Rain Stops Barefoot Dancing But The . Girls Resume Today Showers can't stop a dancing class. Miss Mildred Aller‘s group of advanced pupils was gaily master- ing the intricate functions of new exercises. yesterday afternoon at Shorerront park. when along came that neat little cloudburst. Of course, barefoot dancing was out of the question for the rest of the sf- ternoon. but this morning at 10 a. m.. who should return to Shore- front but Miss Aller an her oo- horts. ready to finish the l terrupted lesson of the preceding day. And they did it beautifully. too. The class meets every Wednesday afternoon at the park, and consists only of ad- vanced pupils. All the pupils are enthusiastic over the new course. Waffle Luncheon At Moulthrop Home Is Wonderful Success One of the most novel affairs Nerwslk has seen for a ion time. took place yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lembert w. Moulthrop. e9 Bnyvlew avenue. in the form of a. waffle luncheon. The waffles. delic- iously done a beautiful golden brown. were cooked and "served by Mrs. Ray Butterfield and Mrs. Dorls' Arveschoug. mm 11 until 1. there was a steady call for the hot cakes. which were declared the some of culinary art. thy all who sampled them. A substantial ‘sum was raised for the People's Cho- rus. for whose benefit the affair Red Cross Begins Annual Christmas Bag Drive .For The Army And Navy Goal Is A Gift For All and That Means 36.000 Bags Filled With Things the Boys Like When Away Very Little. ‘tonne or ilk!- nmu-iml null-ms the bag which is about in inch“. squari- iuhen finished. lisuaily imrluls are ”side and a double .lruw r-ll‘lng at . bone or string and tissue paper Red Cross Chapters} lime already begun their quotas of Christmas bags for men of the Army. Navy and Marim- (‘orpstiatmnctiai distant posts. This In an annual rus- tom which has established friendliest feeling. as is proven by hundreds of letters in which sincere apprirt‘iniion has been expressed to the donors. The goal is "A gilt tor oil" and this means that 3|“..nou lugs ni'v immiml. ’lhero are many \\(.lll'iill lll .‘x’m‘udllv “liu “ell i'etnvniiu-r making .llltl llll- ing the ihousands oi CUllllull bugs that went out all throunh lhl- \i'nr to hospitals and f‘mnps in Suit-nu. trance. Belgium “llf‘i‘lli‘l‘ l!.I’ll m r rywherr “ere fighting and it is tr-riuu that Iliere will be many who Hill I..- gistl of this opportunity in Fund mim- part of this Yuletide mu "-lln: it) our own sailors and soidl- is who cannot be home for Christmas. A half yard of bright rolnrmi cre— the top. There is also a small "housewife" or Sl‘\\llls ku. Head- quarters “ill gladly l'r‘uf-li‘o rum. limits from those who do not wish to make thine contalurrs. From a dollar to a dollar and a half will fit the but; \‘l'll ten ill‘llt‘lf‘fi or more as most of the entrusted list can he bought for fins or H-n ctnts. It is .1 rr-al pleas-urn to see how many things can be slowed (may in the pockets in ilz~ miim of surprises. All kinds of minim. r lrrls. marbles. tops, and hurnmnuuu Al‘t" sure to give i‘un. Writing pulls, mo- chaniral pencils. key l‘llli’s and chains. memorandum llrlOl-th nllil diaries are good. Cigarette mars. Im bacco pouches (no inhucm) pnt‘lu-i knives. pin balls. which tlu- t‘lllllll‘~ u love to make. and then there is lllc whole toilet counter full of ideas with its wash cloths. soap. tooth brushes. tooth paste. shznlng rream or soap. Small scissors. iuilor's thimbles. safety pins and course thread and needles “ill be nettli‘d for the “housewives," No perishable supplies such as cake and candy. or hrmltmst arti- cles can be sent. Red or prom rib- or hriglltnnsppings will tutti much to the Chrislmus-y lll’llll'ill'nllll'l'. A re— furn post card with llltf donor‘s ml- drcss and slip fillilt‘llt‘i‘l saving somm thing like “I'lmse lc' lln hnow if you liked the bag" can lw .‘i.liit"il as a final touch. Perhaps the purclmsm: and wrap- ping of a bngful of Kilt would fur- nish a delightful rainy day pastime for groups summoring in hotels or cottages herruhnuts. The Red Cross lxnons that there will lu- st plt'lllll‘l response to this call in l'i'llllll‘ n slight scnlce to our own men. N orwalk Garden Club Has Pleasant - ' Day At Camiondalc The Nol'wnlk Garden «in!» :l't‘nll) enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Warren Lynch ot' C-innondulc, at whose home the mouthly meeting of the club was held )"‘sl“l'll£]_\' utter- noon at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Lynch's sister. Mrs. I. Spinning. was a de- lightful hostess. lie-ports were given by various members. and a mesi in- structive and interesting paper “as lead by Mia George McKibbln on “Peonies”. The next meeting of the organization will .be held Septem- ber S. at the home of Mrs. Merritt Ives. Strawberry Hill. It is hoped at. this meeting to hl'lir Henry Wilde give a talk on "Putting the Garden To Sleep." __,____..____ Beach Party Coming For Girls Who Sold Flowers Poppy Day _____.. A beach party to be given the lat. ter part of the month to the girls who sold poppies on POPPY Day. was the main topic under discussion at last night‘s meeting of the Mun-oy- Tarlov auxiliafy. At its gathering in Red Men's nnli. members of the or- gsnization appointed a committee to act in conjunction with Mlllvoy—Tar- lov Post concerning the outing. This. committee so far consists of Mrs. Anna Banks and Miss Marion Me. Quilian. Bridge ort Blind ’Gir ’s Work Shown At Sesquicentennial An interesting exhibit. at the Sea- quioensennial celebration in Phila- delphia. consists of the work of a blind girl from Bridgeport. Miss Mar- \ Buy at Butler’s and Get the Best Tor Less JAMES- Qgglgv fiUlLER Pg?“ - e Highest 6 ROC Lowest my C0 ' FRESH EGGS 1.7.2:. .390 Large Selected Brown Eggs. Every Egg Guaranteed. Per FAMOUS COFFEE 1...... 39c Blend of the Choicest Columbian and Bourbon Santos Coffees. Full Bodied and Full Flavored. No. 1 ALASKA SALMON m. c... 17c Firm Pink Fish, Equal in Food Value to the Higher Priced sense... A Saving of Go For Pound. A THE .CRACKER EVENT OF THE YEAR Uneeda Biscuits l ....... '_ Uneeda Lunch Biscuits l ' . . [ Sunshine Giaham Wafers Large Size Pkgs. 230 Long l POTATOESI 5 14c Finest of the New Crop. White Dry Manly Cookers. PlEL’SBEVERAGES 3553...--. 50 Light. or Dark Brew 2 pkga. 9c Small Size Pkgs. 90 «Issue 2 2 DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARD AND FARM New Jersey Yellow Onions ...... 3 lbs. 18c New CropGreenApples 31bs. 25c Large Juicy Lemons ...... 5 for 15c Extra Fancy Table Apples ....... .. ..... . 9 for 25s Sunkist Oranges ........... .......... dozen 45: D PureWhite Lard pound 21c Campbell’s Baked Beans . . . . . . . . 3 cans 25c Butler’s Condensed Milk . . . . . . . .2 cans 25c (Terio for Fine Jams or Jellies . . . . bottle 29c Swift's Borax Soap . . . . . . . . ..... ti cakes 25c Japanese Toilet Tissue . . . 4 big rolls 25c Cloudy Ammonia ........... pint bottle 10c GOIT’S Atlantic City Salt Water 'l‘utfv pound package 390 BEVERAGES TO SUIT ALL TASTES Green and Gold Ginger Ale ............ bottle 10c Za-ch Fruit Syrup ........ ......... all flavors 350 White Rock Water ..... c. ............. half bottle 15c Grape Juice ...... pint bottle 25c quart bottle 45c Silver King Water ..... ....... ... .. . . half bottle. 160 Liebig's Malt Tonic ...... . ....... bottle 25c Ehrct's Malt Tonic bottle 121/30 Bay‘s Five Fruit ..... pint bottle 656 Giant. 21 . 1 I BON BON BREA Oz. Loaf 10L The Leaf With the Real Home-Made Taste and Flavor A Butler’s Green and Gold Store Is Near Your Home / TH 'TCHER soususéruaNAcssmuoss " =1 _‘_'_l mm l1: Comfort fr. .J.‘ 651%, l L l:— HERE willbc no cold corners in your house when you in- stall aThatchct-"Progress" Boiler. Everyroomwillbcuniformlyand comfortably warmed on the v ' 1‘ t‘. guerite Jsckel. Two candle sticks made by Miss Jacket were selected by the Connecticut Board of Educa. tion of the Blind to represent the craft: of unseetngstudents. was he id. l moccasins and dress model i COMBAT” we 1"? t‘ '3. . E; . . VI A ic VACATION FOOTWEAR .~ Shoe needs for Vacation wear are a. bit different from our usual needs. This store is' showing many new ideas in shoes for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes. golf shoes, 33-05.“ $12.50 ~.t ‘- solar! seams!» eons. 53mm»... res me was. rnovn arm I Am; usns -‘ am one. ravens, & BRACKEN ova mvtcn WILL APPEAL 1'00- ooldest days. Grandmother and the kiddies can have the range ofthc entire house with the per- fect assurance that they will not “catch cold.” some“ ‘51 "‘ ” """ "’7 main. firmwmu" .3531; . @fl wonderful success of the “Progress” , ' Boilsrisdneoothsfsctthstitlsbsilron the “triple fire travel” principle-s principle slut nukes be circulation, combus- tion and use of gases. Write today. THETHATCHBR COMPANY Ibsen” UHQGO MAILNJ. mm “manta. SHIStJnndsSt. 21V.44¢k. Wee-ssosossassesseseeeesssssesseeses
Norwalk Chronicler