' e‘ llere About
w Somebody
8 You Know
y City Briefs
l‘uhlult't'.
islto—-"ll,er Honor
legent—"Ace of Cads."
‘ Palace—"Tile Great Gatsby."
Sun and Tide ’l‘odsy.
Sumrises
Sunsets
nigh tidc..
I Sun And Tide For Tomorrow
' Sunrises...
‘Iflun sets
111311 tido..
the (lover-
. . 0:“ A. M.
0:“ P. M.
.8:58 A. MnOllh P. M.
...... 0:23 A. I.
... 4:" P. M.
.9:24 A. BIL-9:“ P. )1.
'Miss Marjorie Dane. Leonard
street. local girl scout directOr. \vas
I’ a_recent visitor at her home
Manachusetts. o
Hill avenue. who
in
llnrcld and Ray Skidd. Spring
have been at-
ionding St. Mary‘s colIO. Louis-
“ ville. Ky.
man res
sophomore and fresh-
lvcly. have been forced
return to their homes on account
the destruction of the dormitories
fire. The school will not be open-
until February. They will
prob-
ably attend Boston University until
Iths rc- -opening of St Mary' 0.
William Sullivan. Railroad avenue.
. who i0 attending the De
Motto
V‘ school in New Canaan. visited with
3 his parents over the week-end.
-—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
.; sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.-—Adv.
“Larry McMahon.
West avenue.
Jq'hn McMahon. Putnam avenue, and
party of friends witnessed
II ordham-New York football
I in New York Saturday. Larry is a
raduate of Fordham while John is
freshman there.
I ; Mrs. A. Greenberg and daughter.
Betty. Cedar street. visited in Stam—
I“ told Saturday.
'John McNerney. Connecticut sve-
us. and Ben Wilson, South Nor-
.I‘? walk. were recent visitors in New
' Haven.
Miss Anna Berg. Greens
visited in this city Saturday.
Farms.
,a;-_,~, , .,
; Mr. and Mrs. H. Tobin and daugh-
ter Hannah. Woodward avenue. have
Ien visiting with relatives in
nwich.
I???
‘ ‘Radios and Victrolas sold on
terms at Bonnets—Adv.
mer Moulthrop. Rayvicw ave-
. and Charles Ripple. South Nor-
k. who are employed in Long
land City. spent the week end with
their parents.
Miss Martha Chinsky. Moore place
is visiting with relatives in New
York fdr a. few weeks
,7”:
Charles Ward. a freshman at Holy
i" Cross college. Worcester. Mass..
dent Sunday with his parents. Mr.
Mrs. William Ward. Franklin
set.
Miss Mildred Finklerh 52 Putnam
avenue, entertained a number of
friends at a fiailoween party at her
g‘gome.
-Rave your air costs and gar
msnts remodeled and relined at tho
'I time. fling so now before the rush
mason means more reasonable prices
I n'l'vriu City Valet. 61 North Main St.
I’ Phone 408 -Adv.
Cr
the
game
Ruth Sandersprec. Westport sve-
IInue, attended the Columbla~Corneil
ms. Saturday.
'IT‘Miss Isabelle Hogan. Mott avenue.
_, tnsssed the
netball game Saturday.
N. Y. U.-Fordham
Nathaniel Weber was a wcck~end
visitor in Ns.w York.
0.:
0
Mrs. David Mattenberg. hair dress-
I er. has returned to her home in
r Hill _ id after spendins the
past few w ‘I in Pennsylvania.
3-; I027" r-—-
, Leo and ,, rt Miller. Main St..
7,; attended th whip-Cornell foot-
3' boll game Polo Grounds. Bat-
urday.
. orace McMahon. Jack Mackin.
,- _ us Paris. Jack Griffin. Harry
‘ It
in and Edward Kelley attend~
'nis Ironing Isntlnsl voles“
contributions to the brief column.
or to our other column is the
paper. and rsgrstsI that so many
'oftorings have to ho rolootod bo-
Ioauso c! the carelessness of the
writer. 0
Many p 0 tail to write
names lsgi ad an item with-
out aInsnIs is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
rscoplsd in The Sentinel office
and there is solders the for that.
Pdopis using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for neyspspers. ,to permit
space for corrections .whsrs nec-
essary.
ed the New York UnlvsrsityJ'qd-
ham college football game. Satur-
day at the Yankee stadium.
Miss Virginia Comstock. Betta-
wood road. has returned to her
studies in the Norwaik High school
after being out a few days on sc-
court of illness.
Peter Subo. Bryon place. was s.
week-end visitor in Rhode island.
I
Mr Ellerin. 50 Main sfisrect.
contl ed to her hcme by s. slight
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankel and fam-
ily. Main street. have moved to their
new home. Plymouth avenue.
——d—-
—Crswford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.—-Adv.
Joseph Tracey. Main street. mo-
tored
While there he visited the -Sesqui-
centennial.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Modné. Putnam
avenue. were visitors in New Yorlt
Sunday.
Miss Alice Neubauer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Neubauer. Main
street. has accepted a position with
Macy's Department store. New York.
lilies Bessie Court. New Haven.
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Leonard. Fair
street.
Lawrence Dennin. Wilton. alum-
nus of the Norwalk High. was a vis-
itor there Monday.
Miss Ruth Uhle. Marvin Beach.
was a visitor in.Stsmford Sunday.
There she attended a party gIVen
by one of her friends.
~Atwater Kent Radios sold on
easy terms at Donnelly's.—Adr.
Joseph Stephanck has returned to
his home. Plymouth avenue. after
spending a short while at the Ses-
quicentenniai.
The Norwalk Pincchio club held
a Halloween costume party. Satur-
day evsnlng. at the home of Harry
IWensei, 50 Strawberry Hill avenue.
A. large numvdr were praent and all
had a good time.
Miss Margaret and Augusta Has-
bonck of Wcohswken. N. .l.. spent
the weeioend with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer F. Buckman. Flax Hill road.
gun. Orell. Darien. entertained
several friends at a Halloween party
at her home. Delicious refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. Orell
and games were played. Costumes
were much in evidence.
MM: Dora Paris. Raymond street.
I of the Danoury Normal
Ipcnt the week-end with her
Mr. and Mrs. Phris.
—-—-_
~I.vxeellent hard 'eoal
now to be had at Alfr
Coal Yard. Now is the tim
to- have your bins oiled
itvsrles to suit your'oonv
Phone ”Dbl-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers.
West Norwalk. entertained guests
from New York over the week-end.
Mrs. Ira. Hards. West. Nomik.
gave a Halloween party. Saturday
night for the children of the neigh
borhood. Delicious refreshments
were served by M Hands and
games were played. srted costumes
were much in evidence.
0
Virginia Comstock. Nora-ails. has
returned to the Norwalk High
school after an sI nee.‘ '
Mr." and III-II Da id Mack and
son. Seymour. ,Ml 1e street. and
Mr. and Mrs. M rice Ellis and
children. Jeannett Howard and
Estelle. Taylor aven s. were visitors
of relatives in-Hart rd, Sunday.
Miss ”Sophia Lu‘pen. Chestnut
street. has returned to the Norwaik
High school after an absence.
—Crawford Ranges and. Heaters
sold on can terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.—-Adv.
“Here Comes Jimmy" .is the title
of the play to be given by the Feb-
Iuary. In? class of~the Norwalk . '
High school in thg‘nssr future. The
cast as yet has not bee, nchosen.
nhssrt and non.‘
erly of Nor-
'Mr. and Mrs.
Albert. Brooklyn.
walk. were guests
11. A. liege-loin. 11) Woodward ave-
nus over Sunday.
—Crawford Ranges and esters
sold on easy terms—0m l rai-
turs Co.-I-Adv. .. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corbo and
children. Gloria and Robert. Stain-
ford. were week-end visitors ot Mrs.
eorbs's mother. Mrs. Mm‘Woodc
ward avenue.
'Ii-llsrgueutovtsingorfiasrs-
tarnodoshsrho-O. or _esdow
MMWMIWIM'
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Contra of New
York. formuiy of Norwalk. I
sanctum: or seem ms '
Supervisor of Mods 0.
I. I.» IV? 1 ,. . "sit- .
.,.I .. a.
‘Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan.
IMlss Ruth Reynolds. Ponus avenue. I
to Philadelphia Saturday..
0...;
,‘I -.,._II‘I.,
superintoodsuts. Miss McCarthy and
Mr. Freeman. Hartford. were the
Moro. Miss McCarthy gave an
lflsiylls and discu-iou or public
school music. Mr. Freeman spoke on
Arithmetic. This conference was or-
asnged by the stato board of educa-
on.
Mrs. Henry Deysenroth snd infant
daughter Mildred. haw been dis-
ohargod from the Norwulk hospital
and are now at their home in Wilson
point road.
—l(.l\ .K. is coming to loan.—
Adv. -
-—Crswford .itanges snd Heaters
sold on easy terms-Sterling lI‘urnl-
ture Co. -Adv.
The Misses Dorothy and Ruth
Reynolds. l’onus avenue entertained
a number of their friends at s. liai-
iowecn party. Saturday evening.
Thou present were: the Misses Ann-I
Herman Florence and Veronica Ko-
deski. Ruth and Dorothy Reynolds.
Annabella Reynolds and the-Messrs.
Kenneth Reynolds, Harry Ryan.
Stanley Fucch. Austin Gilbert. Jo~
seph Burke. Eugene Ireland, lilr.
and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs.
-—Crawford Ranges and “eaten;
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
turs Co.—-Adv. I
Miss Martha Edge spent the
week-end at the home of her friend
Mr. and Mrs. Louis lllelchel. Etc-i
merit. L. 1., spent, Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Edge. Wilton.
9'. K.
IS/is coming to town.-~
Adv.
So far as the Barton police are
concerned. this must be Road I‘ro-
tection Week in that town. Police-
man William Bowman yesterday in-
stigated the drive against defective
tires. summoning to court on this
charge. Dominick Forninc. lo Thom-
as street. Derby. and Joseph Ans-
tett. of Torrington. The arrests were
made only a few minutes apart.
A Studebaker sedan belonging to
J. Emory Stevens. 160 Final Hill
road. was stolen last night from
liavllsnd street. iiir. Stevens left
his machine parked on the side of
the street early,in the evening. lie
returned about it o‘clock and found
the car had disappeared. The pa-
llce were notified.
—Crawford ltsngesland Heaters
sold on easy terms-Sterling lI‘urnl-
ture Co.—Adv.,
Police were notified last night that
a Studebaker touring car had been
parked on Woodward avenue for the
last two days.‘ ‘ Policeman John
Flynn was dciniled to investigate.
and took the car to Vaast liros.
garage. Chestnut street. The machine
bore license numbers 89124.
._.—.._ ,
Halloween msrnuders have not
yet ceased their activity. Jamey
Wood. 60 West avenue. put in a re-
pcrt at police headquarters last night
that a rug had been stolen from his
porch.
.._..._
Joseph De Mats. Paradise strgi..
is recovering from an operation Ln
the Norwalk hospital.
—Crswford Ranges and floaters
sold on easy terms-Sterling Furni-
ture Co.-.—Adv. Q.)
Friends are receiving cards from
Olive May Hipscn. Seaside place.
who is visiting har brother and sis-
ter-in-iaw in Umstiliu. Fla.
0
-'i'hs Mehhodlst Episcopal church
of Georgetown has pledged $100 to
the 'l'. iii. C. A. drive.
._.._
Mrs. Fritz Utes. East Norwaik. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Rufus Sey-
mour. Ridgefieid. Mrs. L'tes. who
has been very ill is rapidly rt‘covor-
in her health.
Mrs Sara Sc eld. Strawberry Hill
avenue. entc ned her son. Dr.
Scotleld of Brooklyn. over the week-
end.
The ministerial association is
holding its annual meeting in the
Westport Methodiet church today.
i 58 0, 0",: If"?
BENNNEL—SOUTH NORWALK CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1926.
Norwullt Baptist church. Friday.
Mrs. l-‘.Iiwanl Grinwold. .\‘IIwmIIr-
ket. N. li., li:I.II been the. guest of
Mimi JuiiII “I'iKOIl. t‘roIII street,
several Il:I,\'II.' lilrII. Griswold
formerly lilies lulu-ion CI'oIIiII of till-l
city.
“'0 I
William Kruach. Norwalk. llllh
purchased property IIiI Olmnlend
l-llll. \Vlllon. lIIIionglng to liIlWin C.
Godfrey.
ArtlIur Smith and daughter.
were \llil‘Oi‘ll in Nor-
Mrs.
Georgetown.
walk Saturday.
Mr. and hire. Harry J. Anderson.
Waterbury. IIrII \‘lHlllllK i‘riI'nIls in
town.
Miss Ruth Bowman. 2? West nvc-
nue, spent yesterday in New York
city.
Mr. and Mm Jolili licIIru.
street, entertained friends at a card
party Saturday evening. ’i‘limw pres-
Mills
(Int “'l‘l‘f‘ Mr. (Hill Mrs. William
Scott. Mr. and .\lrII, l-‘I'IIIIk “.\lrlntl.
Mr. and Ml‘i‘. (l. i')uf:Iul‘, and Mr.
and Mrs. Aquino.
The Foundation for William Mil
lcr‘s home on Eimwond avenue llf'I’lf‘
(TI-IlIlr street.
Il;Iy or two.
of Hartford were week end guests at
”It homo of NIH, ll ii HIIsIsinIr. SL.
01' Jefferson alrIIIt.
The monthly ll'iI‘f‘llli‘.’ of tliII Wo-
lIu held this owning and “ill
preceded by a supper.
and Mrs. S, it.
“rrII ill (liiilfoid )‘i‘hlf‘rilln
liir. l-Ivarts. lfnion
U\(nlli‘
attending the [mural of {I rI-luliu.
Mary VIII rrIk Univ were old 5 Oak
.\liIII- l-‘iIIrI-iII-II iIIItI-li-
and S.
Myrtle III'IIIIIII.
IIr. (lylnini'd IIIIIIIII-
Woodward it"l'llllt‘ attended the
theatre in New i'IIIk last evening.
The Ionliillmi (ll .\lies l'TIlilli Vill-
Noll. tI-i \llll liIirI ll .I IIIIIII “'10 has
been I‘ritiI-nily ill of typhoid i‘III‘IIr
at tile Norii‘ulli lIrIIIpIIIIl. and who
lilt‘l‘iIl.
H’lll‘i'i‘lfil n rt‘llipnII last week was rII-
portell sllglillv iIIiprovrIIi io-iny, .\lim
Wilson is n (‘lt‘f‘k in the lioapital of-
llt‘c.
i).\'l‘EliT\i\l\'t‘ is tilt:
Tish \’i‘ 5" lil .\V t "T
BElliUT. bilinI (Al’)»l:3~ntululn-
ing is one of the Iiiost important
sloner in .\‘yiin. .\‘oulieie Iloeu ice-
cold t lIIIiinnine iiow iIIuly 01 Inc
lane
11 tie dreams and
”Iron
less than
lligh Commissioner. 1. mos II
week rim or had
sin y.
cliqe cil?-—.\i:InclInxier Union.
. A
A Friend's Advice
Made a New Man
from indigestion and constipation
mom to illHlliits suffering III
same llltlnDr‘l "
t‘nr'wl"; Lilli»,- stIIr Pills are II
The meeting was called for 1i
o'clock.
Miss Dorcas Baker. Putnam are- i
nue. will be the hcstess to the ohm. 1
lion Endeavor society of the South i
A
purely Vrke’idiile laxative. They do
IIII contain CiilOllltrl, Iiiercury. min
~rIII salts or any iuJIIrious habit
termini: drugs They are perfectly
' wile for own member of the fam-
Drusglsis :5 .0 750 red pkg:-
One day It trivII-i of mine sdvIsI-I! I
the .
is nearly I‘nlinlI-tIId,.
'IIiIl llll‘ ll'iilllt" IIili l)i‘ Miami in n I l-ulIIIIIII.
ME. and Mrs. llIirry lliissliig. Jr...
IIIIIiI's Guild of Trinity church willI
be
“root is ill of MI'IilIIt i'I'Iui‘. 'l'llt‘
homo hII lIIIIIiI quarantined by
Health (ii I‘I‘II‘ Hobart 1-). l‘ordue.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul lilr‘GrIItlI. 28J
tasks of llll‘ l-‘renrh lligli (Yuiiimis-‘
diners in owning clothes of decol- l-uIlioi'x,
shoulders lilli'lli ,I
sparkling with gems more the rule I..."
M. Henri do .iomcnel. tho Iformeri “u“
thirty!
guests at his tIlIlc on any gin-n IIIII- “I‘llii in
nlng. during the vivid months of his; I. \ll',lii\\'l Gertrude Anna
And now what will he the effect i‘.IlIl-I.
of a big cottoncrop on the supply of i II
Brookl’i. Mr E .\. Sl‘llllmfltllvr I
"flies -—"l-‘I)r tears l was suffering ,
me to Carl-Ins Llillrt Liv-r I
Pills They have mode I new um. -
of me. I certainly can roI-oIiImeIId .
WE!-
‘. 00“}. (I)
III-- m .w renew-v . »
| s
I I
PAGE. THREE
i
’ Contributors To “Y”
for;
)' Dover Woman Escapes
Permanent Ill Health
Suilm’ng From Blinding Headaches, Nervousness and
Loss of Appetite. Mother of F our Children Recovers
Lost Health. Thanks Tanlac
"j IIII
.I_lil.
IIIII “II
III IIII
..'.'I.' II
lI|,iIII‘
.I:...... The remarkabloe
.. AIlIIile Ham, 1] N
“Lilli
. NJ -.i!tlinex
I, ill,
rl'ence of Mrs.
’iuc Vt ,Dovcr.
ricnIooi thousands
of M-w-l IiulaiIIl iIIIIIiaildImlnIIIIIIlio
uitIIr \IIIIIs (If m; llt'rilig have found
urIIItIIi'IIl lt'lit‘l and law siren 'ItIli ill
llllrl iIIIIIIlI riul mm and wine
Mr~. ll llIIfiliH-I ‘la-mziluyiolpnin
IIIIIi iIIIIIII llilllil Home that made Inc
2.3.00 fliiiiIIiI (Ivrrv time the door I... ll rung
:.II.IIII iilltll‘dl‘tlFlt‘l‘lllt‘rflnilllils.l)ill‘l\'(‘li‘i‘l(‘8
'l'llllllil‘tl niv (IIIII-I 1 II 'I-I so restless
ilI: It. 1 IirIIudIIIl being In the company
of friends. And at. niglitl would often
, rrv {lillil walk the floor for hourswou-
dI ring “lion 1 would find rIelif.
“llIIIIlIII-arcoly no ap tito oriood
.IindIittimIIII I would auger from '-
'_',',,IIII
{.0 iii!
.'.Il,IIII
[-I,IIII
0.00
f.Ii,IIIi
2.3.1!”
iii il‘l
(.(iJIii
III III-
I'.II.II
‘f' I u U". headaches that. drove me wiIl. ‘
I'-"" “no suilIIriIIa l endured for several and have a tremendous appetite.
l""»"" young. Reading the benefits other Tanlacisablessui
III-"0 pIIIIIIlIIiII IIidIIrichtrom’l‘IuIlac caused lieneiit. by him. {lam’ ’0 experience.
nil-“II m0 totry it. “listaiortunntc day! Let. this mane. 'oua tonic, made from
.3000 “line tonic helped me from the roots, barks and herbs help rebuild
III,I..I, very start. 'l‘lIree bottles made me your run-down Lody dri' vo out pain
50,00 strnig, and well. It. has at color In and poison, tcycu health. '
3:... I. (ll(‘(‘ is that. were pale. 0n y yesterday .2 din..- ihe first bottle
“I”... IIIyIIon ( border was redmarkim, iIIIw Willamazcynu. A01: yourvvdru ".I-liIt-lor
35.... VII-ll I looked. i now do myhousc~ Tallinn-today. Overwnu'llion bot-
30.00 worli IIitlIout. tiring. Ielcep soundly ties sold.
l.25ii,u0‘
25.00
mm, (ichrmnn. C‘. if. 25.00 Gregory. Ralph am.
[0.00 (ii‘lil'lllllll. I'lIIIs. l". 25.00 Gritiln. Wm. A. 5000
I_.~IHHII(II':l~l01l l ”101 \\, 1.3.00 0””!ch Justin C. 50.00
.I. 00 l (.‘I IIKliI can. 1 l- Ink ..l 50.00 Grumman. Seth L. 25.00
1,,” “II. I.. IIII- IIIIIII .\i ll. I'IlIurIli 100.00 Out-2891!. Otto 10.00
.IJH i. I,IIIIllI \ll‘h‘. hurle- 5.00 Guthrie, J. L. 10.00
23.0.00 till-:=I:III, Alison 25.00 Gunny, Louis . , 15.00
;,,-. I.-. (“W "'I ”“1”” “”00 Gustafson, \‘ictor John I ' 15.00
2."..II0 ; IzIIII'i-i‘. l“l()l‘t lll'l‘ J. 25.00 Gul'cr. T. F. g ~ 2500
;.,....’ ('IIIl ll'll. Imus 5000 Hall. G. J. L. 3;; 5.00
30...”!I:-II-.II.-IIm., III-anon 00.00 llnlstead. Mrs. F. M. ‘ 5.00
2500; III-IIIiI-EIIiI. (‘. w. 50.00 llnmm. Fred 11 25,00
"II 00' (iiitnlh‘lll‘, Donald M. 20.00 Hamilton. Fred 25.00
:._‘,III.I:..I-II,;.III, I::II-I 10,00 Hamilton. John A. 50.00
‘_',' iI:IIIIlI:IIII, l.,\'ill:lll ii. 10.00 Hartwell. lIZIIIIIIn (l. 26.00
"""' i (Imp-m, 1:”. 1:, 5.00 Hartwell. ltnlph ll. 25.00
“I W IUIII'IIIIlIIy. lIIIIIiII .i. 5.00 linrvoy. A. D. 00,00
" ' ””I .I-;..-.. ma.- .IIIIII-I-II 100.00 liasacll. Wm. H. 25.00
" ‘II;;.;_.I, t'llilF. M. 25.00 Hastings. (I. R. Jr. 25.00
I” “ " 1m». ll, s 5.00 iiatters Fur Exchange 100.00
10 I ii i tli'm II. iIIIrIIIlIrn .r. 20.00 Hathaway. Esther J. 5.00
liki'“ (H'I'Ill. (10». 15.00 llnlcll & liniloy 300.00
10.00 ‘ (In I.., H. .\l. 30.00
lo.IIII,I;I-I~-I;.I. \i, ll. 15.00 (Continued on Page Nine.)
l
Open ’till 6 P. M.
JI’ST our OF THEIR BOXES
BOUFFANTE
DANCE FROCKS
of Taffeta
NILE PEA CH MAIZE
‘ SEA GREEN
I
Quite the prettiest that we’ve seen
this Season, and all of them emphasize
the rogue of the Bquffante idea.
Wide Shirrings lend themselves ef-
fectively to this fashion, and many
Skirts are Scalloped. Rows of Lace; .1
Rhinestone Buckles, Net or Flower
trimming, and Gilt Embroiderics give
individuality. , .
Second Floor
o
Mr. and Mrs. .
a.
Is er;
L “-1,
03mm sroaps IN THIS TERRITORY
midi-‘0
394’ . 7 '
——-"l'HIS 13——
: *«T‘loiiiil. APPLE WEEK
5; ‘ ‘ Our Stores Are With 'A Variety of
: FANCY WINTER KEEPING APPLES;
Representing stile Smoqtbest. Prettiest. Hand- Pic
1* Mt. raised by one of the most up- -to ”the minutb
mo 80!“. All Varieties Hardy, Sound and Unblemishsd.
m a raw sesame roe WINTER can
0 pk 41.
ooonso asp some
"Int—‘5 IM¥
Native
rowers in
(Continued from Page IIIII-.)
Those are latest additions to the lIIIVlIleon. (100. '1‘.
Y- M- l‘- A. lionor ltoll of subscrib inn-ls. LIIInIIIIIIuI .\.
""1 "mum", Monday: UiUlH. Mrs. John
‘30:?” Dt‘ Castro Alilli
‘3 . . . . .
Adams. l'lii‘l-‘I. .\. 10.00 B;:},T:,r°i‘;',‘;'l“‘”"
Adams. J00 25.00 m, ‘I ’, ”)1“ l
Abrulinmsoli. Samuel 25.00 ystniu \L . “”
Aiken. u. ““1er 50.00 Dricoiie. .liIhuIIIi
‘AIhIIgI-. ,I 5.00 Dibble. Uln'lll 11..
Allen. 5]". 11.4,." M. 10.00 Dibblo Jessie 1'.
Allen. JIIII, 1,, 25.00 llliililu, Mrs, .\lul'y \l.
Allen, John D, 5000 “lbblu- 3- 1'3-
iAllilIlIII'. \V. II‘nId 50. 00 Dirottu. Jullll‘ti
[\"ll‘i‘ll'ilil “I'll. (.‘0. ".50“ ”I'hrow' “m“
Amundsen, (lander 325. 00 DODRICV'N‘Z- SHIT!
Alidl’l'lfl'n. May 10 00 Dobsyuski. Jon.
Andrews. l'.IuIinc J. 250.00 DcLand. ii. A.
Anonymmm 5.00 Uolson. A. J. Jr.
Antiv- WIII 25.00 Donnelly. l‘NlWill‘Il
AppIIrIIoII. .\ll'li. C. 1’. 10.00 Donovan. MPH. \\'.IllII' J
Ashby. ‘ 10.00 Dorsey Bros.
(\splilom. Alfred II‘. 5_oo Dorncy, Agnes
x:llIlIllIl)Illl. .IirIiIIIIid I15,00 Dorsey Nicholas
\I.I Ir, (- Ilyn J5-00 Douglas. Hill'Olll
Il‘tl‘liiiil, .\lI Itiliy 50.00 I
iAIIIIIIII. Main-III» 3.00 ”mm“ J?s"“""“'
l'aker, l:. l”. 25 00 Dugdale, “ulter-
l .
linkcp Silllillr‘l S. 50.00 llurland, 0!. D.
1-5“.sz Human 25.00 Durwin. Thos. iI‘.
lluldu'in. Mm A. H. 25.00 lIickel. Bernard ll.
All...” M. 10.00 lidmondn. Stuart 0.
l’IIldIiiIi. Harold A. 50.00 Ellcnwood. Jill‘i LIIo
l.IIlIIzs. .lIIhII 50,00 lily, Cllfl'orIl l.
l'unka. .l, imam; . 10,00 Ely. JolIu ('lnrk
linnlm. \ilil. ii. . 40.00 Erickson. (iIIsIIII-I- .\.
“WW. l‘-IIIIII Jr 25.00 Evcrson. Lucille A.
.P“""“" ' 1W 1- 10.00 Everyniun’s llilIlII i'luss
IllzirI'IItt. l-III S. 50.00 lI‘clinc-r. John i).
“am” " " 1'5- . 35-00 lI‘r-rris, Chris. ll.
llurncs. "Hm" “I 5.00 ll‘crrls. lilI'II. .ieIIIIiI-
llainuui. Kathleen 10 00 Ferris. John W.
Il’rirry. .l.IIiII-s 1L 5 .00 l"(‘v, l".
imlmrm' JM' “" Jr. 25‘0” lI‘il-lou'. (“line H
“WWI" “Inn“ S" Sr. 25‘0“ Noah llomird I]
“II-MI. \\‘:-II-r 3.. 3... 25.00 I ' q , f‘q
I‘m“ I I- I 'l‘. 10.00 st Cone. . undo) .rlInIIl
ill-III'H 1 II II'III \V 500 1'“ COIIK, Chm-"h S‘hm’l
. . I . . ,
1;.hnI “I l.. 251,“ PlIlslI. ll:II‘I\'IIy. Jr.
lIi‘lltIlI i, I mm C. 20.00 "”h- 5'11““
l I IIiII,-I- .l 1-: 10.00 l-‘llch. Sarah
'llillli‘ll VIII-on n_ 2000 lI‘letclicr, limit. and Mrs.
IiIIilII :: 1.. .1 E, 10,00 I’lynn. 1.0.1 ll.
"'"““""I 11. "- 10-0" FM". “Ian J.
lll‘iml I‘ \‘. III. lid. 50.00. Foster. .\ll‘s‘. 13. N.
‘lwrlwrz- I.. 'llioa. 1-2. 25.00 Fowler. .\. ll.
Mimi“ " "" s . 50-0” II‘I'I-y. lsnlIIIilI- (l,
I’M"; ':‘ 'N‘M'h t“! ”"00 lI‘rIIIdlllnIirr. \\'III.
l-t‘l‘ll. Il. i‘I-I-l 50.00 l‘IIlll. Louis
ltII'II:Ir-i. i. .\. 10.00 ‘ .
“ml-II ”1.”. and Mrs. 100.00 InllahI-r. .‘ll‘ii. \\III. .I.
|..,....1| I 1.0...“- (1. 50,00 ’ (inlllgnn. l’ctIII' .i,
Plies. II .\ and Mrs. chiliixflrundrup, lil‘llt'él
lillriil. :1 . 100.00 'Gnnung. .\th rt
IlTIIIlllIy, \‘.'. ii. [5.00
l-l‘aIllIIII. .\l.il‘_\‘ 1'. 5.00
I lil'llrlll \ .\"lllt' ,f’ 10.00
lil‘lilliII. .\Izuu .\l, 10.00
lli’_il_\’ lliillilitj l). ‘ ml. 00
I] my. 1.... 25. (ll)
l-riu. Anthony L. 1000
lirotlII-IIIIII. Amy B. 25.00
[‘I‘Olliillull, lIZIiwnrd 25.00
l‘i'ou l‘iI. li-lniund C. 10.00
i'ruslI. i,- «-t-~I* 35-00
ill I.i‘)’illl Howl , 25.00
l-:rII~ ‘ 10.00
iZI'clyn . 35-00
I 'hns. O. ' 5.00
illlill A. 25 00
"ll“. “II". l0.00
him. i_\'. Rufus H. 25.00
i. Iiznbcth L. 50-00
10 00
‘l I. ”ll liief 50.00
(‘iihlin J08. H. 33-00
Jos. H. "5 00
hlII, Louise -00
I2~I.I.», Willard L. 50 00
(‘nl-iwi‘ll. Arthur J. "5410
rum-y. R. :00“
I-.\I;.In & Goldman 00.00
.IIqueIn. Phil ’ 15-00
I .ill\\'rlght. Augustus E. 10-00
I‘- ntrnl l’nlrfield Trust Co. $00.00
i I‘II:ImiIcrs. Earl “5-00
I llilpn‘lllil. F. T 59-0"
IIIIIIII. Marjorie iI‘. “£0.00
t'lll‘lfiliflll League of Gem-EMMY“
25.00
I'EII-istofters. Claus ll. 50. 00
. EIIII'rli IQ Abbott '35- 1m.
I‘IIIzIIII, Michael 25.00.
I IIIIII. Dr. V. V. 25.00
i‘.IlIliI". A. B. 50.00
(Wilma. A. J. C0. 350.00
I'IIlllnS A. J. 500.00
(‘IIllm \antor E. 10.00
t‘OlL‘lK‘i‘n ismicl DclI‘orcst 20.00
I'nlI‘. \Vln. ll 25.00
I‘IIiImIl-o. iI‘mnk .\. 10.00
I’IIliit'Ili. J. ii. ‘25 00
I'I-matoek. w. St. J. 100.00
I'onncry. ll. J. 5.00
("any-y. Harry 25.00
I‘I'Iiiienhcrg Mildred A. 25.00
I‘I‘osliy. Frzihi‘ls ll 50.00
‘li'llRlIy. Lawrence E. 50.00
II Iosliy. Roiii. A. 25.00 25
§“'I,tInIlI Lenox 25.00 3
I 'IIslIIIIaIi. Eugene and litre. 25.00
mm II Boarding Kennels 5.00
I llIIrroII'. J. F. 50.00
lmI'IIIport, Deodnte 50.00
to a
I s .‘ ',I L
”‘9‘
v
t . is
3.0%;
A ,
' 'Boudmr V a s o
Imes, With Bases
O
in many different
shapes and several
rich colorings.
$1.75
Bridge L a In p s
,w i t h adjustable
Arms. Gilt or Eu-
amel finish. The
decorated Shadqs
are of garchments
$3.75
The Finishing Touch
_ LAMPS I .
6' SPECIAL
GROUPS
Room ‘
Bed Lights, with
Braid and Flower
trimmed Shades of
Georgette, in
warm Tints.
$2.95 '
Table L :1 ill 1) 5:
Cast metal Bases
in Brass plating or
III
Bridge Lamps Junior Floor
wiihlabomtely de- Lam 3: various de—
POIYChrOIm C" si 0 (1 Brass signs) with Brass
09011;“th Sham-‘5 pla B es. The lated B a 8 es
*that are lined and George Shades eorgette SanlI-s-
interlinod. Inrc 1i itli Silk} are 18 inches in'
‘ 4 75 diameter.
. t. $18.75
TELY vrImpp .. I.
si 75
LAMPS ARF COMP
Fourth
Norwalk Chronicler