Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 1, 1926 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

PAGE THREE

 

 

--—-—-—-—.——-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

“8105!.

Rialto—“Son or the Shoik‘."
Regent—"Battling Butler."
Palace—“Last Frontier."

Snadad'l‘ldolior'iiomorsw.

 

s
o

 

contributions to the brief column.
or! to any other column to the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have lo.be rejected he-
Sasse‘ of the carelessne- ot the

Many people fall .to write
name's legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.

Many people , write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it. has been
:ocopiod in the' Sontilm once and
:hore is seldom time for that.

People using typewriters should
use a' double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit'
space for corrections where aeo-

. v

'l'hcseddsirtngtoplaesltems
iathiscolumnsboaid, ani-
cete with hire. as... l. ay-
niooe. lot. «or. com no
mummies».-

 

 

”I".

I

 

 

(Standard Time.)

Sun Rises ..............‘o:u A.
Sun Sots'.............‘. 6:85 P.
Hill! Tide o s . nap};- . - s . ‘207 A.
how This ............_., 3:28 P.

Mrrand Mrs. Joseph Tripp of Now
York who have boon spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Caldwell in Livingston place have re-
turned to their home. With them
went Mrs. Caldwell who wUl spend g.
week in New York.

' . 0 l O

Edwin Trash of New York. who
has boon spending a few- days at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saun-
ders in Ely avenue has returned
home. »

coo"!

Mrs. Mary Kassoy, who has been
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Stanley Michaela 194 So.
Main street has’ returned to her
home in Tuckahoo. N. Y.

C O 0

Miss Edith Vassar and Archie
Bonner. Waterbury. spent the week-
end at the home of Mrs. Stanley Mi-
chaela. us So. Main street.

,” e e e
f Mi- Elinor Harris. 5 Wallace ave-

nue. is recovering from a recent iii-
noes.
' O C C
—nadios and Victrolas sold on »

easy terms at Donnelly‘a—Ady.
O O 0

Miss Esther Feinsod. Ely avenue.
returned to her home today after
spending the 'month of August at
Camp Klnnikinnlc. Poultney, VI.

0 C 0

Miss Adelyn Hitchcock. West ave.
Inn. has returned to her home after
spending a few weeks in Philadel-

phia. ‘
C C 0

Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenberg. West
avenhe. are entertaining relatives
from New York. .

0 O O

—h‘.xcoilent hard coal in all since
now to be_ bad at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have ‘your bins filled up. Deliv-
eries to suit your convenience. Phone
tint—Adv.

' O O 0

Miss Margaret Giorchino. Rock
Ridge. who has been spending the
summer at Camp Tali Pines. Ben-
nlngton. Vt. returned to her home
today.

0 C O -

Miss Anne Sullivan. Railroad ave-
nue. is visiting relatives in Willi-
” mantle.

» O O 0

Miss Ruth Richmond. Scribner
avenue. started training for nursing
yesterday at the Norwalk h‘spital.

I O 0

Mi- Erna Wimpfbeimer left to-
day for Baltimore. Miss Wlmpf-
heimer. a former resident of Nor.
walk. is on her way to Baltimore
from St. Paul and stopped for a
few weeks with Min Evelyn Stein-
berg Concord street.
1 o e e

Mi- ll‘lorence Stall. 66 Wilton
avenue. to spending.the week in
Spring Glen Ulster county. N. Y.

O O I

In. Henrietta Steinberl. Concord
stsoet. has returned to her home
after spending a few days with rela-
tives In New York.

0 o 1

lil- Graco Shaw. Franklin street.
has returned to her home after
spending a few weeks with friends
,Jn Virginia.

' O O 0

.Mb Botty' Shorwood’whc has
been spending the week-end with
frignds la ”attend. has returned to"
it". home on Old Ssugatuelr road.

- ‘ c ‘ e e
_,‘ “ Lydia Seeor, Morgan avenue.
motored to Cos Cob last with

l

O O O
Mrs. Leo‘Davis gave a card party
ether-homo yesterday. ’
.« O O O .
xDr- Heath and family of New
tort moved into the home yester-
day recently occupied by Mr. and
, Mrs. Pugh and smily in East Nor-
walk. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh have
moved to Chstham. N. J. -
i \ O 0 0
<3!!- Barriet Shufolt. West avo-
ano, went ,on an overnight bike with
InGIrl Scouts.
O O 0
Don Sherwood. Old Saugatnek
Who has been spending the
at camp, arrived at an
sons last night.
. ' , e e o
Him Lydia Francis. principal of
Hillside school. who has been spond-

 

 

 
 

 

‘ avenue.

ing the summer abroad. will arrive
at Hillside today.
0 O O ‘l

Charles Post and. family.‘ Van
Buren ayenue. have returned to
their home after spending several
weeks on.sn 800 mile trip through
New York. New Jersey and Penn-
sylvania. The fa iiy stopped at
Philadelphia and t ok in the Soo-
cuicentennial. The trip was mad.
in Post's new_'Bpiek sedan.

. O O O

I
Judge John H. Selieck is confined
to his home on Mansfield avenue.
Dorian. with
heart trouble.
0 0 0 ,
Miss Amelia Wondorroth was ‘a
representative to the American De-
gion post convention in New. Ha-
ven last week Thursday. Friday and

Saturday. . '

Miss Dorothy Delaney. 10s South'

Main street, returned Monday aft-
er spending a short time with her
sister. Mrs..Charles Murphy, of New
York. '

o' e - n .

Miss Dorothy M. Glass'er. White
Plains. N. Y.. is spending a few days
as the guest of Miss Dorothy D.
Stevens. G View Crest.

O O 0

Mrs. William Dieringer. 116 Flax
l-iill road. _ has been entertaining
her 'mother. Mrs. Floyd Bouton. Sr.,
Georgetown. '

O 0

Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Fairbanks.
Springdalc, formery of East Nor-
wuk. spent Satur' ay with Mrs. R.

0. Bennett.
0 0 0

—Eyes examined by a. University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
—Adv.

. O 0 0 -

The new gas station on Winfield
street will be opened Saturday by
Thomas Martin.
' e O 0

Mr. and Mra'Ales Merritt. East
Mrs. Comatock and Mrs.
William Kemp of Betta Place. rue-

tored to Savin Bock Wednesday.
0 O 0

Mr. and‘Mrs. David Pollard and .

family are spending afew days ,at
Lake Waccabuc. Ridgeiield.
0 e 0

Warren Potter, Harbor View. will
leave soon for the Penninlwn
school in New foam.

' O O o.

Among the guests at a luncheon
and bridge given by Mrs- A- Bub
ford. yesterday. were Mrs. William
McFadden and Mrs. A. W. Robertp
non. Bell Island.-

a e ' e. e

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor and
infant daughter of Norwaik spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Tay-
lor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Carlson.

0 0 0

Mrs. Edward Hauford. East Nor.
walk, and Mia Ole Wells. Bridge-
port. are guests of Mrs. Ralph Greg-
ory. Cannondals.

' O O 0 .

Michael J. Riordan. 4 Beacon
avenue. Nomik. has purchased lot
No. 27, Sherwood'a l'siand. Greens
Forms. The deal was made through
Charles_ C. Wakemsn. president.
and Leon Hunt. secretary of the
Sherwood Island company.

' O O 3

-—Now is'tho time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. 67 North Main St. Phone
dot-Adv.

O O 0

Miss Elizabeth Weeks. popular
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur N.
Clark. 3-Wasbington street. return-
ed yeatsrday after a short vaca-
tioti spent in Philadelphia.

0 O n

Frederick E. Brady and daughter.
Milibcnt. 11 Berkeley street. have
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall W. Kristen; Ridgoilold.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen and Mr:

and Mrs..Phillip‘Pronsky were
guests of Mr. and lira-loaders
Dmkaanenoordhisoadouthflorh

“1.3. “rt
dinner given in New York. Sunday
anemone in honoref their ll year
oidson. Ocean.
. O 0
Dr. Moat-agei- and. Peroy' load.
of mast ‘avensa‘whe have been on

 
 
 
 

a severe attack of ,

 

uchNDSllliE'
mum mo
saw

Crockett street. Rowayton. yesterday
brought in two striped bass

weighing 6.1-2 pounds and o 8-6,

pounds respectively. They were
caught Just north of Fish hand to
the west of the entrance of the Five
Mile river. Rowayton. The fish were
about 28 inches long. according to
Mr. Ray. and sand worms were thg
bait used. Both men are enjoying
their 'vscations and expect to bring
home even_ larger sised bass than
yesterday's catch. Striped bass are

. a rarity' even to the moat ilsherms

in these parts. ‘

_ e e e

Frank Dunn, who spent several
days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Seol‘lold at'tbolr borne on
Rowayton avenue. has returned to
Waterbury. '

0

Many friends of Mrs. "Mary A.
Barclay congratulated her warmly
upon her birthday Sunday. at her
home on Blows.yto'n ayenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Chimoles
and daughter Mona and Miss Agnes
Douglas. McKinley place. have re-
turned to their home- after ispondlng
several days as the guests of Captain
and Mrs. Theodore, Smith on their
houseboat. "Margaret". The party
nailed across the sound. anchoring
in Northport harbor and visiting
friends in nearby towns.

e, e

Mrs. Thomas Sonic and mother.
Mrs. J. 1". Arnold. who with Miss
Margaret Flannary have been spend-
ing the past few days motoring over
the Mohawk trail. havs‘roturned to
their homes on upper Rowayton
avenue.;

0 0

Miss Lena. Klinefolter. Rowayton
avenue. was one of the many guests
at the Sceley-Chnmborlsn wedding
in Norwaik. yesterday afternoon.

a O O '

Theodore Macintosh. Koowaydln
Farm. Dorian. has-boon spending a
few days as the guest of Frank
Raymond. Rowsyton avenue.

0 0 O

—Ail "Swim Cain" ‘at Cost; at Al-

len's Rrug Store.—-Adv.
. e _e e

Mrs. lion‘ry Fcroit. who has been
confined to her home for the past
week by Incas. is able to be around
again.

0 0 0

It is understood that J. Sommers.
Crest road. is contemplating building
a bakery in Rewnyton.

I“ O 0

Many residents of the town are
planning picnic parties to entertain
visiting friends over hbor day.
Children: return to their school
duties one week from today. Septem-
ber I. . .
, e e e'

Mrs. Henry Rowlandentertained
a number of friends at her-home on
Crockett street yesterday. '

‘ 0 0 O .

Mr; aners. ledgwick M. Allen
have as their guest Mrs. Allen's sis-
ter, who will spend several weeks
with them at their home in McKin-
ley place. ' ’ '

Twin City Quartet
Bathtubs—Battery At
Monday Evening~ ‘ Drill

Vacation brought to an end. Bat-
tpry "C." dun Field Artillery rs-
ncwed drills, onday evening _at the
Norwalk armory. The men entered
into the spirit of the‘drill with'tho
same old time anger that marked
their previous drills and covered the
first night's 'acboli'lc in mood shape.

From a p. in. total). a review of
school was taken up. the battery be-
ing divided in two section withflo‘r-
gent Anderson instructing the firm
and Sergeant Baddeley the second.

 

 

Lieutenant Brods then devoted «a .

half hour to reading articles of war
to the entire battery..Tbo remainder
of the drill period. from s to "to
o'clock was given ovorto -
lag the members so there would be

an acne! number of experienced a
men on each squad. Captain Preoce's “

purpose in "winningwbo men's
to give eachlsuuad an even chance
to win the. prison that have been
offered for attendance. appearance
and general soidtoriyuom ,
wider the sound owning the high-
MVMIIWW '
will be awardod‘te "ctr slant
men'l'otho man , ogtho highs
est pemnisn lathe battery. anon.‘
graved pen will be awarded.‘

 

Elli ;

ll

.. ;_.

 

 

 

 

 

 

the world again by the collapse of

UDDHA FOUND IN THIBET .

‘ ‘M‘W
. o“

. ...h.‘

The immense figure of this forgmtcn Buddha. carved fmm living
stone in a sumptuous hidden grotto in westcm 'l'liibct. was revealed to

one wall of the ancient caic. Note

the Makers of native oilerings at the right.
. I

 

 

 

Tomorrow morning at 10:80
o'clock. the clllltlljt‘n from the play-
grounds will go to Gulf Pasture
beach for their annual outing. Only
those children who have been in
regular attendance on the play-
grounds wiil be permitted to go on
this outing of fun.

The kiddies will have the time
of their young lives with swimming
events in the morning. field sports
in the early afternoon and an en-
tertainment of dancing in the lat-
ter part of the afternoon. The
dances will include tick. Charleston
'and eccentric: the dancers will wear
beautiful. colored costumes. The
dancing programme has been plan-
ned by 'the instructors of the pin!-
grounds and they have worked hard
to have their charges display their
best wares on this day.

The children will bring their own
lunch which will be supplemented
with ice cream. cookies and lolly-
pops will be furnished by the
New Haven Dairy lee Cream com-
pany. Davey Bros. Springwood
Pharmacy, Thomas Confectionery
store and Mr. Gonch of tho Mahack-
emo Hotel.

The kiddies will be conveyed to
and from Calf Pasture beach by
truck's furnished through the kind-
ness of F. J. Moran; ll. Lcssin.
Louis Gerdella and Williams limo.-

T e lessees of the concession at
the beach wiii‘nuow the children
as many both houses as are need-

ed.

The children are cute to make
this their, last affair of the season
a very successful one: it is their day
and they will bring joy to each
other so that it will be long remem-

bered.
In the race for the cup at Mon-

day's Jncct. State street earned 6:
points. Harris it and Marvin 22.
Many of the Marvin racers were
scheduled‘to play at tho caddie tour-
nament at. the Shorehaven links.
Monday and the instructors blamed
that on their defeat.

The events and their winners fol-
low:

Boys 8 to 10 years. 40 yard dash-
J. Porter. Harris: T. Caruso. State
street. F. Peterson. Harris.

Girls 8 to lo years. 30 yard dash—
Blenohe Olsen. State: Anna. Wain.
gartner. State: Josephine Calzono.
Harris. ' '

Boys-lo to 12 years. 50 yard dash-—
Ii‘. .Tavellaf. rris: . M. Gaydosh.
State: -J. Mick ovitcb, State. .
Girls mate 13 years. 60 yard dash-—
Anna, Stern. Harris. Rose Zeman.
Marvin: Nora Walsh..Stalc.

'Girls 12 to 11.3mm.- «0 yard
dash—Helen Buschb‘m. Marvin.
Lois ,thson. , State: ‘Franccs Basile.

State, .\ ‘ , . ,
8m 18. to It years.‘ 75 yard
big-Dom ' = rdlni. State: Ceaaar

 
 
 

 

da's
. , ‘- Charles Harris.

 

i o 16 years. 100 yard
or ‘Paul Lysobey. Slate; William
Bin-as. State; Jerome Marcsca. Har-

 

Basoball threw for distance, boys
1‘ to lo—Tom Cocchla. State. 264
foot. John Ingram State. :58: Ar-
nold Westburg. Marvin. 2:5.

indoor baseball throw for dis-
tance. boys it to 14—Nestie. Harris:

in feet: htiklovitch. State; 129;
John Buschbaurn,.Marvin. 117. ~
a. Relay race for boys. 8 to 10
years—Marvin. Harris. State.

Relay race for girls. I to 10

Years-r311“. Harris. Marvin.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I - At The Playgrounds

Starter George Brunjes; Announcer
ll. ll. Lniigt-r: Scorer Leonard liar.
l'ln; judges, Angi-iu Monica and
Jami-s Much. The instructors of the
various playgrounds also otflclnted.

 

 

 

Frank Petty.

Frank Petty died at his home, 1
tilinrios‘ street, yesterday afternoon
utter n lingering illuesa. lie was
ulnout 70 years old and leaves it
wife and a son. The funeral will
wife out! a son. The funerul will he
afternoon at 2 o'clock and inlor-
mont will be in Riverside cemetery.
iiox. DiHlS will officiate.

Mary F. Wood.

The funeral of Mary i-‘. Wood.
who died Monday afternoon at the
age of 88 years. will he held from
the home of her son. Dr. William
L. Weed, Pine Hill road. tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. DeWilt T. Van-—
Doren. of tho Norwnlk Baptist
church. will omciutc, and the fun-
eral- will be private.

_:

 

Louisa Brady.
' The funeral of Louisa Brady, who
died Sunday. was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the into
home. ll lit-rkelcy slrw‘l. Rev. J.
B. Werner, of Grace Church. offici-
ated. and interment was in the
family plot ill Riverside cemetery.

Albert Bier-ck
The funeral cl Albert liiorck who
died at his summer home on Illiis
Point road in Westport Saturday nit-
ernoon was held in Rutherford. N.

cemetery.

The deceased was 58 years old and
was comptroller of~thc Pennsylvania
and Reading ruiiroad. Death was
due to heart failure. lie is survived
by his wife, who is a sister to Wil-
liam 8. Hart. moving picture star,
and one daughter in Holland.

 

Andrew Mezzo

Andrew Mezzo. punscri nu'uy inst
evening at his home. 65 Woodward
avenue. Besides his wife, the de-
ceased is survived by five children.
Mrs. Anthony Corbo. Andrew, Ethel.
Ycrha and Ernest Mezzo. all of this
cityeThe funeral will he held Thurs-
,ddy afternoon from the illit‘ home
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Gabriel Doltun
will officials. interment will in, in
the family plot in Riverside CCi.l¢~
“at .- , '

Elsie Williams

The funeral of Miss Elsie Williams
will be held Tliu day anornliig‘ut
8:80 o'clock from he lat-J home. o7
Woodward avenue. and at 9 c‘cror'l.
from St. Joseph's Church. Tnternlont
will he in St. Mary's cemetery.

Hunter Suspended
For Driving Under

Influence of Liquor

One Nor-walk name appcsrh lathe
list- of operators whose licenses to
drive automobiles in Connecticut
hays been suspended for one year
for driving while under the influence
of litiuor as given out today at the
state motor vehicle department as a
port of the effort to reduce this
hikhway menace. There are thirty
danish on the list. Three cases were
appealed. The department state-
ment advised people to notify the
department or the police. in ,esso
they should see any of the suspend-
ed drivers operating motor vehicles.

Willard F. Barbour, Derby; Ar-
thur Solslr, Waterbury: Henry A.
Bldflow. Burnside; John G. Brom-
'IOY. Taftviiio: John Brieknieyer.
Hartfordi‘llfrodo Fernando; Meri-
dept Emil irefman, Bristol: Frank
Mom-‘Canington: Milton D.
Hall. louthPHllt: George Jaouen.
Oodl’fll‘fillph, Johnston. Brion:
mm John w . New Britain:
Thomas D. Lawlor, New Britain: Jo-
int neurons. New Haven: Fred
"Milford: Alexander
, 2. it Thoma If. Murray.
m, . ’. _ {MLNoMNow
W: matures. Now as.
'fllmmsan. New Britain:
hats-ay’mhm; John a.

 

 

 

“ i
£

PHONE 4100

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

NOHWA LK, CONN.

 

 

 

Brooms
A new one of these corn
brooms, swoops clean {of
a long time. No. 6.

74c

Clothes Props

Made of spruce. smooth
soft finish yet of durable
quality. Reg- price 39C.

Special
29c

Grey Enamel Ware
1‘2 quart grey enamel dish
puns, somnloss. Reg. price
Special

59c.

 

[ Deaths and Funerals H

J.. yesterday. Burial was in Hillside,

59C

i
i

I .
i
,

 

,V w e ..
SEWARES! .

 

s I.

 

 

 

al

 

 

Special Sale
Bonny-Blue
Enamel Ware
Triple Coated Steel Blue

. and White

Enamel Ware
Teapots, (.‘ouvcx Kettles,
I'ans, Coilamlers, Mixing
Bowls.

Special $ 1 .2 5

Sauce Pots with covers,
Water Pails, Dish Vans.
and Tea Kettles. lingu-
lnr $2.23 to $2.30.

$1.75

 

Tea Pots ’ "*7
6 cup size. new shape,
grown porcelain tea pots
with white lining. '

69c

Water Pails

1‘) quart, heavy gauge gril-
vnnizml water pails, regu-
lar 290. Special

59C

Cups and Saucers
Dorm-aim china cups and
saucers, h l u c and tan
coloring,

19C

7
I’

r

s

 

 

 

 

Boys Wool Suits
All wool, of course, lum-
ber-Jack and button-mi
styles, cliccks iiiid plain
colors. 31-8.

$2.98 ,

Boys Wash Suits

Lovelyiiew Cliambray null
lincnc, Illiddy and Oliver
Twist styles, all colors,

8‘ 89c

Slip-ens
‘Darling soft \vooly' slip~on
sweaters, fancy stripes of

tbluc and tau, 3%.

$1.25

 

 

 

l

 
 
 

 

 

 

GIRL’S
DRESSES

Darling new (1 r e s s o s,
smart gingliams, dainty
voilcs and adorable prints,

plain and fancy trimmed.

Sonic hand embroidered.

$1.00 .. $2.98

 

Boy’s Blouses
English broadcloth, woven
madras and printed por-
cale. White and fancy, 8
to 16- Fast colors.

79c

New Sport Hose
New sport hose. Unusual
check and block, color-
iiigs, light. and dark
grounds. All sizes for
boys and girls.

59c

Children’s Bloomers
Fine quality muslin, fall
out, well reinforced. Plain
and embroidery trimmed.

59C

 

 

l Illlllill l..llli llllll

 

lflflflflflmflfiflfllfllllillfllllfllllfliilllflllllllllllIHillllliilllllHill“HHUIHIHHIHWHHWHIHliiiflllllflflflflfllililfi

 

FRENCH ACCLAiM
l GERMAN WHO MADE
CHANNEL RECORD

_——————

antagonism was forgotten today
when the German swimmer Ernest
\'icrkoetter \vns received by the
liiunicipui authorities and given the
unreserved plaudits of the whole
0le for his record breaking channel
crossing of yesterday.

CALAlS. France. (AP). --— War‘

 

for both sport and dress
moccasins and dress model

VACATION FOOTWEAR

| Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit different from our
a usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes

wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes,

8.

$2.00 to $12.50

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN

SOUTH N ORWLLK. CONN.

 

Road Conditions In . .
Norwalk And ViCinity

Considerable road reconstruction

 

present tint. and will be continued
under a heavy schedule for the next
few weeks until the cold weather
sets in.
vantage of the remaining warm days
to complete their work.

repair. most of them without any
delay to traffic:

Greenwich-Boston Post road. Con-
crete road under construction at
Byrn'm Bridge. Pavement ‘cprn to
frame in both directions.

NorwaIk-Boston Post road. Peat
Swamp section being raised. No do-
lay to traffic. , ,

Folrlleld-Center, Boston Post road.
Concrete road under construction.
Detour for west bound trnlllc. Fair-
pclil Center to Brennan Road.

Westport & Fairilold-Bosion Post
road. Grading under contract from
Blacksmith shop to Round'Houae.
No delay to frame. ‘

Westport-Wilton road. Under con-
struction. No delay to traffic.

Bridspecrt and Trumbull-Bridge-
-port-Trumbull road under construc-
tion. Beet route through Beardsley
park.

Bothel-Nrwtown road. Grading
and Macadam construction under
way. No detours noes-ary.
Norwalk-Danbary road. Grading
and concrete construction under
way. Detour -for northerly traffic-
over Bolden Hill as posted. '
l'tidflold-Maln Street and Dan-

iu going on in this vicinity at thel

Contractors are taking ad- ;

The following sections are under‘

 

 

 

’ Women‘s Slips, Step-in D
Infants’

And Many

 

. srizCiALs

TO CLOSE our OUR somahnacmmsn

rawers, Crossbar Batiste Union

Suits, Glove Silk Bloomers and Vests.

White Dresses.

Children’s Overalls and Crepe Pajamas.

Other Bargains.

.l. l. MALLETTE

88 WASHINGTON STREET

SOUTH NOBWALK

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Plate Corned Beef
R " p Corned Beef
_. kcd Shoulders
_ tan Hams
«eBacon

 
 
 

 

‘olredTendcrloins 48clb.

SChultze’s Thursday Specials ‘

...10Clb.
...25clb.
...24clb.
...40Clb.
...30clb.

sessesooeooa

sonoooeooaes

oasesooooooo

 

 

 

bury réad. Steam shovel grading
has commenced. A'short detour in

PM
Maybe what'awrcns with this

 

1

 

.‘ iallat too many pennts'
1 ' ’ ' 0|! ‘3 '

 

 

 
 
 
 

s

 
 
 

 

Washington Sheet and Islhnsd, Avenue. South lorwaib
‘ . randomisation“

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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