Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 30, 1926 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

‘ .. Somethings
56 Here About
~w Somebody

8 You Know .

y City.- Briefs

‘5' murder.

Nelle-J ’Teo M Money "
Peleoo-o"8ettlin Butter."
Regent—"Ssnnysido Up. "

 
 
 
 

 

OflH’O

 

 

e

Bonded'l‘idelbr'lomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
mam. ran.
lots...............e:rs p.11.
f Tide............. 6.01A. M.
flownde 1:: 00?. M

u... tenses... -

 

'l afloat Stern. Spring Hill avenue.
ived notice this morning from
Connecticut Motor Vehicle de-

ent that his license to operate

‘ automobile has been suspended
charges of driving while under

'I influence of intoxicents. He was

:‘ divested several week: ago.

1Itreot Commissioner J _o s o p h
“man has announced that the
terrifying and rolling of the upper
”l N of Newtown avenue. north of
on Gregory store to the town line.
been completed and that the
rtmont is starting the same
aeration on West Rooks road.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v
il'
a
.

‘ Miss Mabel Souie Roosevelt street.
ifi enjoying a. vacation from her
duties at Meyehoi! d: Co. She is
Qanding her vacation in the Neugs-

glckvalley. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood. who
have been touring Maine. have re-
. turned to their home. Cove avenue.
" r e e e
. her Dimond. West avenue.
7“" returned to her home from a

‘l 'I setup in Bridgeport where she
' been since school closed.

.. Miss Elesnor Olmstead. Wilton.
Mil mume her duties Monday at
at! & Co. after a pleasant two
ks' nestles.» .

Bodies and. yictroiss sold 0n
terms at Donnelly'e—Adv.
d C I

re. Nellie Guyer. Prospect evo-
‘\ . her daughter. Mrs. Charles
I ‘ drinks. and granddaughter. Lots.
'00 returned from a pleasant two
. vacation in Forestville and

and"...

Dorothy Tellon. Kellogg
has" muted her duties at
d: more after an enjoy;

vacation tn Washington. D. C.

. Anna Boyko, Bristol. is a
“ter at the home of H. Boyko.
' 11' street. .

Mi- Serah Lee. Scranton, Pa...
' who hel.beon visiting at the home
of her brother, Edward Lee. Wood.
ward avenue. for the summer, will
v turn to her home next week.

8
Mia the tires of year-for fur
; The Twin City Valet is a
” tenable place and all fur storage
are is insured against fire and
on. or North Main. St. Phone
M -—Adv.
.. e I
Miss Noll Theise. Philadelphia. is
"spending tho summer at the home
-_of mar uncle. Frank Seymour. 21
Putnam avenue.» Miss Thales is for-
,; Inerly of thlscity end has numerous
' ‘ triends here. She expects to return
to-hor homenext- week where she
will resume her position as private
secretary trite real estate and mart.
page ouce.
' ' . O 0
Memo! M. Polley. Monroe street.
god a party of triends. have return.
' ' sfrom e motor trip to Canada.
‘- , not brought many souvenirs
th him. including a box of hen-
he in the‘ehapo of bottles. The
tties contained a warming fluid.
. Just what it was. ask Manuel's
7
mad! ( )J o e l
Mrs. Myrtle Raymond. Straw-
berry it, has returned from I. two
we vacation. spent in Philadel-
'phis end Atlanti City. where she
5?,” the guest of or mother. She
has resumed her duties at the Rob-
erts Mlliinery‘ Shop.
. e o o
The Misses Mary and Frances
. . no and Thomas Levy of this
city motored to Stamford. Friday
evening. who're they witnessed 'Ssm
Iterrle' production. “Sisters Three."
at the Stamford theatre.
. 0 O O
--. your house a homo. ‘
Abe. Phone 351- :.-- --Adv.

. o e ,
emit-he herd coal in all sizes
to be had at Alfred Brown's
MNowisthotimo ofyear
vs your bins filled up. Dolly.
to suit your convenience. Phone
4. -"-Adv.

Ask

The loosing lentisel welcomes
contributions to the brie! column.
or to any other column in the
paper. end regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected bo-
reuse of the catalogue- of the
writer.

Many people fail to write
names logibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.

Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Suoh metter
cannot be used until it has been
reocpiod in the lentiml once end
there is seldom time for that.

People using typewriters should
see a doubleospsoo in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for conocuons where .noo-
eeeery.

hie mead group cuisine an ori-
ginal composition entitled “A Ro-
msnce in 0 Fiat." which was most
delightfully rendered.
it will be remembered that Mr.
Holiietsr wee for several years ore
goblet of the South Norwelk Con-
gregational church.
0 O 0
Mrs. , Katherine Lee. who has
been the guest of Mr. end Mrs. J.
Emory Slovene too flex Hill reed.
returned to her home in New Iork
yesterday.
I O 0
Miss Eve C. Goeppingor. assistant
librarian
formerly of South Norweik. spent
the week-end i.n hiatus-Inge. N. J.

 

 

 

 

Meadow street. end Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert w. Gorhem. Gregory boule-
v.ard loft Sunday for Philadelphia.
where they will spend several days
visiting the Sesquloontenniel. They
will then work up through Pennsyl-
vania end New York to the Thou-
sand Islands, where they will do
some fishing. They will be gone
about two weeks.

0 O 0
Albert Polhmen. popular Wash-
ington street barber. motored

through Northern New York state
yesterday.
I e e
Mr. end Mrs. James Allen. East
avenue. were visitors in Beer Moun-
tain Sunday.
o e 1
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and
family. First street. spent yesterday
at Bear Mountain end at West
Point where they witnessed the drill

of the cadets.
S l 0

Mr. end Mrs. Edward Browneil
and daughter Catherine. First street.
took an auto trip through Connec-
ticut yesterday. -

0 O 0

After a vacation of three weeks.
duo to the weather. the concession-
eires at Calf Pasture Beach return-
ed to their stand yesterday. end ex-
perienced their iirat busy day in
three weeks.

0 I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore. First
street, visited in New Haven yester-
day.

0 0 0

Miss Mabel Montgomery, Main
street. has returned to her duties
in the business department of The
Evening Sentinel after a vacation of
one week which he spent at the
Sesquicentenlsl.

O S 0

Mrs. Helen Anderson. First street.
was a visitor at Kent Falls yester-
day.

0 O C

lilies Marlon Walsh. Jetterson
street. attended the performance of
“Sisters Three" at the Stamford
theatre. Saturday evening.

0 O O I

Kenneth Conley of the composing
room 01 The Evening Sentinel. is en-
Joylng a week's vacation. He will
spend his time motoring in Connec—
ticut and parts south. ' >- r

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs.
First street. took a motor trip
through Northern New York state
and Connecticut over the woek~end.

O 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gillette
of Noroton have returned to their
home after an automobile trip
through New York state and Ver-

mom.
I e I

Miss Pearl Lewis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lewis. Putnam avo-
nue. returned to her home Friday.
after a vacation spent part in Bever-
ly, Mass” and the remainder is
touring the White mountains, .Ver-

mont end New Hampshire.
I O 0

--Jewish New Year Cards now on
sale at Donnelly's.-—Adv.

, O O 0

Mrs. Evaniski. Lincoln avenue.
and her mother. Mrs. Nouendort.
East avenue, motored to Stamford.
Saturday afternoon and witnomod
the Sam Harris production. “Three
Sisters." at that: Stamford theatre.

Miss Marguerite ‘Utsinger. Cl
Meadow street. motored with e per-
ty of friends to Pleasure Beach.
Saturday evening.

0 C O
Taster Singeweld and a party of
friends motored to Pleasure Beach.
Friday evening. ,

O 0 0

am Bessie Smith,115 south'
Main street, is ill at her home with
an attack of grip.

O 0
Miss Elisabeth Saunders is con-
sidoring a trip to Konsington. where
she will spend several days. .

O O 0

Mrs. Frank B. Ferguson. who hes
been visiting relatives for several

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

St. John street, loft mm for
ethroe woeke‘tonrofNew Jersey
and Pennsylvania. They will visit
relatives and friends on the trip.

0 ,

PrenkPlngry.CellwIII.N.J.. was
swook-ondgoenoshtresdlee.
Mahmumm
ensue. Thismon'inglr.l’iogl1
some... mm“
mmmmmm
fobtweweeki. . .~

magnumsmaa.

Mrs. and Mrs. William Semplo
who have been enioylng a two
weeks' vacation in New Hampshire.
have returned to their home. Evere-
loy avenue. ‘

O 0

Miss Norms Fitch. a student at
Northlield seminary. who has been
spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. P. B. Smith. 5 Morgan
avenue, will roturn to school some
time in the early part of September.

0 d 0

Mrs. Ernest Gsndrup. West Main
street. who has been enjoying a
week's vacation from her duties in
the Conn. Light as Power company.
resumed her work today.

Donald MeGregor. son of Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest F. McGregor.,M East
avenue. will return to Yale the first
of September to take up the Summer
surveying course in the Shodieid
Scientific school. This will be Mr.
McGregor‘s Junionyesr at Yale.

Miss Susan R oot. Greenfield.
Mose. who has been visiting Miss
Eliza Thayer. iii East avenue, re-
turned today. ‘

Miss Root is celebrating the
iiftieth anniversary of her gradua-
tion from Mt. Holyolie college.

0 0

Mr. and Mre'Jamos and daugh-
ter. Betty. Holyoko. Mesa. are visit-
ing Dr. Dexter Hitchcock. to West
avenue. for a short time.

Miss Betty James. a graduate of
Burnhem school who expects to en-
ter Smith college in the fall. was en-

tertained recently at the Country
club.
0 O 0
The chimneys at the home of

Russel Frost. Jr. 50 West avenue.
which are being reconstructed are
nearing completion.
0 O I
Miss Ruth Wilson. Hillside school.
who has been making an extensive
tour of Europe with a group of
students since June. will sail for
America on the S. S. Voondem.
September 8.
O O
The residents of Willow Road are
rejoicing over less dust due to the

also puts «lessees as well. and

in the Shelton library. .

 

PAGE THREE

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

One of the outstanding parties-o!
the summer was the costume bell
given‘ by Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Shinn. of Westport, in Mr. Shins'e

studio Saturday night. The eflaii‘
wee-delightfully informal. and the
costumes were both beautiful and
amusing. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn enter-
tsin in their studio several times a
year and 'their parties are always
looked forward to with pleasure.
Most of their guests are prominent
in literary. dramatic or art circles.
Among those at the party Saturday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Kari An-
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bon-

and Mrs.~Rsndsl Boroughs. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Brush. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Connell. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Chepmin. Mr. and Mrs.’Jaque Do-
Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fay. Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Fenglc. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Frank Hal-ling. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hildor. Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John Hold.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ito. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mo-
Nernoy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pet-
torson. Mr. and Mrs. William Meade
Prince, Mr. and Mrs. l‘rod L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. Almon Wolfe. Miss Dor-
othy Day. Miss Ruth Hawthorne.
Miss Eaton. Miss Corinne Lowe and
Samuel Hopkins.

0 0

Charles R. Stevenson. Shore road.
in the Old Mill section. Westpori.
was struck by an automobile opera-
ted by Maurice E. Rogulln. of 202!
University avenue. New York city.
as he was cros‘elng the Shore road
in front of the Sherwood residence.
His right hip was slightly bruised.
but did not require the services of
a physician. The driver of the au-
tomobile was not arrested.

0 O O

From present indications. society
from all over the East is expected to
attend the third annual Horse Show
which will be held at the Fairneld
County Hunt Club! Thursday. Fri-
dey and Saturday. Most of the
boxes have already been reserved
and the three day event will un-
doubtedly be one or the most im-

 

fact that the street was . tly
given a coat of oil. ‘
t I g \
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. Wilson
Point. spent the week-end at her
farm in Reddlng. together with
members of her family.
0 O 0
Charles Bowers.

Mr. and Mrs.

- Weed avenue. West Norwalk. enter~

tainod several guests from New York
over the week-end.

O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oborlender.
38 Burritt avenue. loft Sunday to
spend two weeks motoring through
the Berkshires. They intend to spend
some time at Lake Sunepeo in New
Hampshire. .
O 0

Miss Mary Elisabeth Boebee
daughter of :Mr. and Mrs.
Beeboo. as Burrltt avenue recently
had her tonsils removed at the Nb:-
walk hospital. She is now visiting

relatives in Ridgofiold. recuperating.
e 0 0

Mrs. Alfred Boebee. 88 Burritt
avenue. has returned to her home
after an extended visit with relatives
in New Haven. ,

O 0 0
Miss KateBontomwho has been
spending several days with Mi-

roturnod to her home.

. o d O
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone and
son. Thomas .of Feirflold avenue
have returned to their home after a
three weeks’ motor trip to My N.
I. and Philadelphia. Pa. While
Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Malone
and Thomas attended the Seedulcen-
tenniei.

e 'e o
Miss Vova Dennis. Franklin street.
has returned to her homoxefter an
extended visit with relatives in Dec-
ministor. Mass.

0 O 0 ‘
Miss Margaret Cahlil. Troy. N.'!..
isspondingafewdeysestheguest
of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Malone.
Felrflold avenue. '
O I 0

Edward Lockwood. stock

extracted and has been 'confined to
his home ever since. r~ -

°"" woekintoweendherdangh“ ter. °"” ‘

we. tor the Monker crot'w mm, m... m... .5. mm...- u. a? WM‘W'
annual outing at Roton Norwalk. have returned ‘to em. M ”mm «segmented. u-
seeerssy. osmium 11. have home in Honoedele. re. was then Sommm‘m‘ ' '3 94"“; 1“

mawd'ann wee Miss Sarah Ferguson. 18 St. . 'e .e' . l
m ‘ o ’Eiail’fi‘m'”: "m ""‘d t." ""- 3“. Quint-rs. «.52an
W O - TD.” snout "If ‘ i
see ., gm. "- tie-M
Ma‘sndnraNndms. 18 7 ,"' ‘ '
Mr. and Mrs lsmuei‘ Match. and

 

 

Alfred-

Marjorie Donne. Modford..Mass.. has-

ior of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Tilly
82 Bayview avenue. who returned to
her home. Friday. after spending the
summer at Lake Bebego. Ma. will
enter li‘ryeburg academy. Frycburg.
Me.. in two weeks.
0 I C ‘

Mex Wolfeon. East Nor-walk. has
moved his home'ta Nertvieh. ‘1

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crofoot and
daughter. Ruth loft today by auto
for Philadelphia. while there they
will visit the Sasquicentonnisl.
C O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Koolcr.
o5 Nowtown avenue. left today to
spend a week at Lake Waccabuc.

son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bray. Mr. ,

 

 

Othyi Lions Say Mean
Things About Toreadors

 

Yo gods! Now the fur will fly.
The following challenge issued by
the Lione' baseball. club to the

. Toroedors was received today:

So. Norwelk. August 81 1026
Editor. The Evening Sentinel:

Aug. 1: last we issued a challenge
to Captain Abrahems of the Tores~
dors to play a game of baseball
Sept. 18. and as yet have heard
nothing of it. We called up Captain
Abrahams regarding it. end he
stated that he had turned the chal-
longs over to their secretary. LeRoy
Downs. lWolli We know how busy
“Roy" has been for the last month
or so. but if he is the only active
member at that club. which we be-

lieve he is. we'll any right now. it
is time they woke up. because they
have a long. hard battle before
them, that is if they accept the
challenge. which we doubt.

it seems a simple that such a
lucky organization as the Toreadore
should show so little Interest. There
may bc reasons, and we know of
one. that they don't care or dare to
play.

80 we are sending this challenge
through you. hoping in this way to
awaken in them some signs of ani-
matlon.

Vcry lruiy yours.
The Lions’ Bust-bull Club.
J. Fred McMahon. Munugcr.

 

portant affairs socially in this vici-
nity this year.

A large tent is being erected on
the grounds and a bullet lunch will
be served every day during the
show.

Friday night the Horse Show Ball
at the club will be a gay party for
all those attending the show.

The Judges at the show will be
William. '1‘. Rock. New York: Cep-
tain John 'l‘upper Cole. of the Uni-
ted Statcs Military Academy. West
Point, and General Charles '1‘. Do-
,bevoise. of New York. Stable ec-
commodatlons have been provided
for more than 500 entrants.

The feature of the show will be
the hunters' classes held over an
outside jumping course. One of the
show committee. in laying out this
course. was to provide competition
under real hunting conditions for
real hunters. The bonus consists of
eight jumps outside the shoe ring-
two brush. two post and rail. end in
and out. a turf-topped stone wall
and a painted gate. Each entrant
will be required to Jump out of the
ring, complete the outside course.
return into the ring and negotiate
two final Jumps."l‘he reason for this
course is that real hunters claim
they have no chance against show-
rlng jumpers. thus this course will
enable them to score with their
mounts under conditions itS nearly
as possible. these prevailing in the
hunting iield.

O O C

Mr. and Mrs. William Meade
Prince. Westport. had as their guests
last week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Reynolds of Roanoke. Va. Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds returned to their
home. Saturday.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee are on a
two weeks“ motor trip to Quebec.
Canada.

0 O I

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gibson
entertained at a big dinner at the
Westport Country club Saturday
night.

0 0 0

Mrs. Henry Newman. Akron. 0..
who has been spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ire A. Miller of Cross Highway
left tor her home Saturday.

0 0 0

Mrs. William Lindsay. Main street.
is the guest of relatives in Colchcs-
ter. where she will remain until
September.

I .o e

Mn.‘ Thomas A. Edison. Wcst
Orange, N. J.. wife of the electrical
genius. was the guest of her brother

 

and slsler-in-lllw. llr. and live. In
A. Miller of Cross Highway, West-
pori. for scvcrni days lust wcek.
Mrs. Edison came to \Vi'fllllol't to at-
tend the birthday celebration of her
brother on Tuesday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Train. Compo
Bosch. returned ycstcrdlly from New
Hampshire where they had been
spending some time at several White
Mountain resorts.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lecs are on-
joylng' a month at their summer
home in the Catskill Mountains in
New York stoic. They expect to re-
iurn to Wcstport early in September.
0 I 0

Peter L. lilndaloni. 96 Oak sircet.
Bridgeport. was arrested by tile locs'i
police Saturday night. following an
accident at the intersection of
Compo road and Bridgeport. it is
alleged that Madalonl. traveling cast.
cut a corner too far to the left and
crashed into a car opcreted by Mrs.
Ella Sconcld. of 161 Main street.
Norwslk. Ncltllcr car was damaged
to any cxlent nnli no one was in-
jured. Mulllllonl claimed to he a
nephew of State Police Sergeant
Frnnk Virolll.

O O I

A new mcllmll of making tclc.
phone calls from public pya sillllons
goes into cffcct here today. when the
work of changing the public sin-

. tlcns in this exchange to prepayment

tvpe will be started, It will take
three or four days to do this and
during that lime there will be some
stations in use of both the post-
pnymcnl and the pro-payment typo.
The public is nskc'l in note tlw card
a! each station so they will know
wheillcr it is the new or the old
style of station that is being used.

Willi this change it will be news-
sury to drop a nickel into the coin
box to call the operator. Formerly
it was necessary only to remove the
receiver from the hook.

The pro-payment deposit. in ad-
dition to calling the operator. also
will pay for the call if it is one on
which the charge is only five cents.
(2.1 all calls for which the charge cx-
cccds a nickel. the pre-paymcnt de-
posit will be returned to vibe cullcr
who will bomsked. by the operator.
to then doposit"thc amount of the
charge. one coin at n time. to avoid
inaccuracies in checking the pay-
ment.

'l‘hls‘typo _of service has been in use
In some of the larger cities of the
slate and has given satisfaction
everywhere.

Q d O

Mrs. J. E. Fraser. Coleytown. and

l

 
 
 

 

T‘l’liliiii I|iIHHHHH‘iliHiiilIiilllllilliililiiiiilillii!illH[illiliHllHlllHlillii

 

 

 

 

Phone 4100f Norwlflr, Conn.
And New -
Things Are So
Necessary

With joy to many and sorrow
i perhaps to a few, schools will
swing their doors to welcome
children back to classes.
Parents can make this return
a happy one by selecting things
necessary at this store.

 
 

-r- ; fivwwvvaww—VIV “WY“ VVWW'V... V"...

 
 
 
 
 
 

Sweaters

Darling all wool sweaters.
Smart slip-one. button front.

 

English broadcloth. woven
mndrns and printed pcrcaie.

 
 
 
 
 

 

White and fancy. 8 lo is. plain and fancy. 4-14. Val.
ll‘ust colors. 85.00.
C
” K79c $2.98

 
 

Dresses

Smart gingham. mile and

myons. Plain and fancy

lrimmcli. Some will] hand

culllroldcn.

$1 00 1° 2 98

. S .
Hose

New sport hose. L'nusual

check and block coloring

light and dark glounlis. All

sizes for boys and girls. embroidery trimmed.

55c 59c

:lliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilHiliililiiliiiiiliiiiillllliiliiliiiliiifliiiiiiliiiiililiiiiliilli

Bags
School and lunch bags in two
shapes. Fancy lined. large
size. Black and colors.

59c

Children’s
Bloomers

l-‘lno quality muslin. lull out.
well reinforced. Plain and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Mrs. Eva Shroycr have returned
from a trip to the U. 8. Mint at
Washington. D. C. Mrs. Fraser put
the ilnlshlng.touches on the Oregon
Trail 50 cent piece that Mr. Fraser
and she have been making in col-
laboration. The Westportcrs had
the pleasure of going through the
entire mini, a rare privilege.
O C 0

A Chm-lesion contest will be held
at the Fine Arts theatre Wednesday
night, September 8. Manager F.
Konilz offers a cash prize to the best
Cimricsioncl‘. The audience will
judge the host dancer by applause.
Applicants fer the contest can see

Mr. Koniiz. evenings. between 7 and

8 o‘clock at the theatre ofllcc.
O 0 0

DR. CAMPO HEARING
THIS AFTERNOON v- v

 

The case of Dr. A. R. Cempo. who
was arrested in Noroton for boot- .
legging. will come up before United
States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery
at Bridgeport ror hearing this of-
altcrnoon at 2 o'clock.

Battery Stolen

James Di Fiorio. 69 Loxtington‘
avenue reported to the downtown
police this ornlng, that someone
had entered is garage during the .
night and stolen a battery out of his
car. The police are investigating.

 

m '

If Rip Van Winkle returned today

he would find “No Parking" signs
where there were hitching posts.

 

Count no day wasted Stat-tho.
of it you have made the boss in
he is exceedingly clever.

Mrs. John Held, Weston. and Mrs.
Blanche Crawford. of New York.
will make a short motor trip to
Quebec. Canada.

A O I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gauli and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Evans have
returned from a motor trip to Cape
Cod. Provincctown, Providence and
Plymouth.

A. .r—‘fl

5,. ..
ter

TOO LATE FOR cmssmcsnofiw

25 WOMEN—To Distribute Palmol-
ico coupons. Short hours. good
pay. Apply 90 Wall St. Nor. Mon-
day 7-9 p. m. or Tues. 8-8 a. In.
Mr. Hollywood.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Read Quality Furs

are noted for their beautifully matched selected skins, in the

leading modes, expertly tailored and lined with heavy silks.

Eat-y detail from selecting the skins to thelr‘final tailoring

'ls giveu‘specisl attention. so that Read fertile always of a
.» standard unequalled in quality. fashion and low pricing.

mew-sewed

I

2:! 5.1...me Muskrat

halos straight line models trimmed with

Tuesday, at 5 P. M. —-The Final Closing of
Three Big Yearly Events , ‘
August Sale of Furs. Furniture and Rugs

And to wind up these last few days we have featured some exceptional values worthy of immediate Consideration.

 

 

”6"
B.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Shades ranging from blood to dark chocolate brown have

J

'1

‘9».

4‘
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Youthful Modes Expressed in 2

Novelty Pony Coats ll» , 5

$l95 to $275

flattering fur collars and cuff: of fox, beaver, nalum fitch.
dyed squirrel and eivei cat.

4

Hudson Seal Coats . .5 ‘5‘ '-

(dyed muskrai) in rich, iull'sklns either plain or . =l

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

i“ » . "beaver. 901. noble or a «starting fthsde of , - with collars and cuffs of for. squirrel or ring- ‘ '
’ mural; squeal soft skins. "new em “ii _ ‘3" ‘° W“ ‘ ’
. . 5‘
li' r... was» no will to m... 20 Saline Coats All m purchase during the
A Inc of close and! well do: e l l mfg-D” om. w _ August Sale will. appear on bills .
.1 f 8 Meta needed The best skins obtainable in this jet black ‘ . readerodflovelnber m.
: sesline (dyed copy) trimmed with collars and y .
' . ends of natural squirrel, cocoa squirrel, fitch, .
- skunk, fax or beaver

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

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