2 till at 2:1 I:
#:gllllliliit an
, James Golden, Editor and Proprietor
“FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1909‘
.. V Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow _
j ‘. Sun rises 6:51; sets 5:23.
. High tide 4:15 a. m.; 4:37 p. m.
, ‘ [EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
" CALLS
,, ,44 waranch Office. Norwaik
92-2~Edltorlsi Room
. ”pit—“Business Office
- lam—Editor‘s Resldenco _ ,
. 72,le Editor's Residence
FOREST PROTECTION AND MAN-
AGEIMENT.
lonservative managnemnt of timber
lands is assured for loss than one
.fourth Of this country's forested areas.
. the hurt contained in the national for-
ests and under the administration of
the United States Forest Service. By
cutting only the mature trees and pro
tecting the new growth by kcping out
fires, the national forests will be made
‘to yield indefinitely. it cannot be ex-
V _ ‘ pected that this 'small part of the us.
Home forests will supply the demand
for future generations and the one
hens in sight is that uscrs of wood and
lumber manufacturers. will insure the
.. permanence of; t11cir,,buslness by ap-
plying tbc principles of forcstry in the
management of timberlands. ‘
UPHOLDS LABOR UNIONS.
J. 0. Press Replies to Some of Father
. Fogarty's statements.
To the Editor of The Seutlnei:—-—'l‘hc
statements of Father Fogariy, about
which so much has been said and writ-
" ten, can very easily be refuted by call-
ing attention to the fact that'thls gov-
ernment limits the, immigration of As-
iatics and other objectionable foreign.
are, for the self-same reason that an!
ions have their existence, to prevent
their wholesale exploitation by unscru-
pulous. manufacturers, whose one do-
. sire is to swell their profits without re-
" , ' gard to whether their methods of do-
ing business is a menace to social and
3 industrial conditions. 11' Father Fogar-
~ ,7. .ty had said it were better that 5,000
men should earn $1 a day than that
" one man should make $5,000 a day, he
would have come nearcr speaking the
truth. The proper distributidn of
wealth is the greatest factor in keeps
ting conditions normal. The open shop
" is. a grim relic of the days—— now hap-
‘ , plly gone forever—when the employer
: ruled supreme, when the workman had
no rights, no means of redress from
injustice and tyranny. subject to every
5 Whim and caprice of entrenched au-
thority. The open shop means that
every workman who is in a position to
‘demand a just return for his labor is
‘,-.at the, mercy of the man who through
ignorance or necessity is compelled to
sell his labor for less than its true
Mine. I believe it is just as necessary
for ur mbral and material welfare
8 we restrict the number and un-
,tloneiity’aot‘ those entering into compe-
h“ us foriour means of livli-
» his for this government to
s the number and nationality of
' ho it is believed would prove
‘1 e to the high standard of liv-
, ,. ,lhaVe- attained as a people, and
h hawe find indispensable to ’our
om art and happiness.
‘ , ' Respectfully yours.
' J. ,0. PRESS.
.___.___..___.—_
HOTEL ARRlVALS.
Clifford—John Mason, Ii. P. Eam-
hcw,*'H. Carleton Slack, W. R. Camp-
_ tell; 'Albert B. Trackbury, T. A. Bas—
il‘m‘d, oston; H. A. Halsey, Newark, N.
‘ _. and Mrs. L P. McCord, H.
Greenfield} E. G. Baker, E. A. Carter,
a. Find, W. L. Holloway, George Gl-
New York city; E. C. Allen, W. L.
w ‘,,..nplever, New Haven; R. W. Delteamer,
flamingo 1c; r. A. Gosselin. Hartford;
" 11E. Prendergast, Rochester, N. Y.
, 1* Mahaekemo—H. M. Arms, F. P. Kel-
‘logg,’ M. J. Levy. New York; Mr. and
litre; 'J.‘ Sway, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ad-
m‘s, mughamton; 1M. (l. Atkins, Bos-
on: Madame Laisno, South Norwalk;
~l“.OnBantsn, Danbury; J. B. Studweil,
Yonkers; D. it. Hurlbutt, Wilton; G.
,‘aocuweu, Ridgeiield; ‘O. 8. Temp
nsflfmterbury; Mary D. Childs. C.
Allen, Hartford; G. L. Wright, New
~ Home .
'1' O a: A. .
llil lithuilau lira Bough
Ollie.
m
tall
“NORWALK T E
V,‘ ,.,
ti
till ll} brillilllitl. l‘hOUlili
leakage li‘lOl‘lE‘ to the: pound
“than other Flour,
therefore saves money
For the lions
ewlfe.
[/se WASHBURN * CRO S B’Y‘S
BUSSES '
(Continued from First Page),
statement of the Associated lint Muir
ufacturers. They first say that in June,
1908, the (layer Company opened a law
,tory in Philadelphia, and made a bill ot‘ I
{prices with a committee of thcir our
pioyos, which was signed by four inch
of the shop's crew, in which iin- want»
schedule was substantially as paid in
all other Philadelphia factories, and
that this bill, of prices, as well as tho
bill of prices made in Boston, was iilctl
in the national office of the union.
"We deny that the said Philadelphia
bill of prices was ever filed in our na»
tional ofiico, or that either tlnx national
officers or the executive. board had
anything to do with the making or it
or any knowledge that it had Inwn
made. The so-called committee of cm-
ploycs consisted of four out or the ii ‘vc
or six men who comprised the entire
crew of the little branch shop of the
(layer Company in Philadelphia. They
were members .of our organizations.
but they did not represent or act for
it in making the said scale of prices.
The first statement of the manufactur-
ers is. therefore, evasive mid mislead
ing in all respects, and untrue in oth-
era.
“The ncxt statement tbcy made is
that the words ‘in ilostou‘ were used
in the nrbitratcd scale of prices, so, as
not to confuse the two factories In Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.
"We think that 'i‘aciory‘ is a Very
large word to apply to a place Where
the (lnyer Company kept only live or
six men at work. as a branch of their
Boston business for their own couvcn-
fence, and that it cannot fairly be con»
sidorcd a factory. We repeat that it‘
thc'bill of prices made at Boston was
a contract, as they admit and declare.
it was, it remains so unless terminated
by mutual agreemcnt.
insist on Heston Pact. _
“it is not. denied that the prices made
in the bill applied to thc hats made in
Boston. and never has bccu. but we in~
sist that the prices fixcd by that. con-
tract, which still rcmains in inrcc, arc
the prices to be paid by the tiny-or
Company wherever they may no, win»
thcr in Boston, Philadelphia. or any-
whcrc clsc. .
“From this mnciusion we numbit
that no sophisiry. evasion. conceal-
mom or misreprcscniniion will be fit"
ceptcd by the common sense of the
public, whose intelligence is very
much nndcrraicd by tho nmnul‘actur~
ers. if they suppose that this contract
can bc kept or broken according to the
location of a factory.
“Thcir next statement. is that thc
union label was not to be in ken out of
the factories of any of the. members 01‘
the. association without icn days'no-
tlce. and that they had no notice of
the intention to take it. from the Guycr
Company. ' i . ,
"This statement. is partly true and
partly false, and, like others they have
made, is evidently intended to deceive
and mislead. The said‘notlce was, in
fact, given as early as August. 1908. by
our national officers, to the officers and
board of directors of the manufactur-
ers' association. then in regular ses-
sion, and having under consideration
the very matter of the said bill of pri-
ces made at Boston. They were then
told that this bill- of prices fixed by the
board of arbitration would be the bill
of prices to be operative in Philadel-
phia.
“in addition to this notice, the Guy-
er Company was notified on or before
December 12. 1908, that the bill of pri-
ces would he insisted on for their new
factory in Philadelphia. While we have
fully met and disproved the charge
that ten days' notice was not given.
the truth is that no such notice could
he required of us, for the reason that
the Guyer Company was never entitled
under any agreement, or otherwise. to
the use of the label in their Snyder
avenue factory in Philadelphia.
"The manufacturers further say.
‘Certainly the factory building itself
never used the label, nor is it reason-
able for the label to go with the build;
ing, but it certainly does go with the
Guyer Hat Gompany, who have always
used it on the merchandise, they pro-
duced.’ , ‘
“Our reply is that ii! the union label
did not go with ‘the building, and if it
did not go with the (layer Hat Cour
puny, as they say, it went, and could
only go with such company under the
terms of the bill of prices made in Bus
ton, and if the Guyer Company had not
insisted on breaking this contract by
trying to substitute for it the above
mentioned Philadelphia bill of prices,
the present trouble would not have
arisen. The Guysr company has not
llilllil Ilil'llili”?
‘lltllll cmploycrs
only vidiated this contract themselves,
bui undertook to compel the Philadel—
phln journeyman to violate thc law of
tin-1r own organization. in requiring
them to work in the new Philadelphia
factory for less than the contract
price agrccd on, and induccd them to
go there by inisrcprcscntatiou, nudcl‘
conditions that those live or slx work-
nn-n rcfuscd to submit to. and loft lnr
nnniinioly after being informed of the
real facts by tho national officers.
"The nnmut’ucturcrn next claim that
in thcir efforts to have the dispute. sot-
tlcd by arbitration, they proposed on
January 9. 1909, that we place the. la—
bel and the men back in the. (luycr lac-
inry on Snyder avenue, and then im-
nmdiutciy notify the nninui’ncturcrs of
the intention to iakc tln- lain-l out.
"This is trifling with n scrlnus mat-
ter. and it shows a lack of good faith
that we think cannot commend itself to
any disinterested pcrsonn We have al-
l rcndy shown that due notice was given
beyond anything required by any
.ngrcctncni. butwccn the hat tuanni'nth
lurers and the United llattcrs, or with
the layer (loi‘npany. if the. mainline
turors had really bccu sinccrc. us they
profess to be, they would not have pur-
mittcd such a technicality, crcn if it
existed, as it did not, to prevent the
arbitration of any question they
thought was then in dispute.
"liianifestiy, tho Matmfncturcrs' As-
sociation did nut, desire an adjustment
or the trouble, and it is quite clear to
us that they seized upon the incident
of the layer factory as an opportunity
for them to attempt to mature an Open
shop in the batting industry, and
ihcreby weaken, and if possible, dos-
lroy. an organization of the most con-
scrvntlvn character, which has existed
for the last sixty years. under which
‘ and cmployrs have
built up and curricd forward with in
crcnslug succcss‘ a great industry, with
compnritlirc lililo friction, and ‘upon
friendly and mutually profitable icruis.
'l‘lic statctncnt that till proposals look-
big,' to :i sotlicnn-ni by arbitration wore
rcfusctl by us is contrary to the facts,
Inn. we bciicvc it is true that. the llillil~
ufacturcrs have not been sinccrc in
seeking an ntijuslnicnt, of our riiliicnity
with the (iuycr Company.
“As to the alleged mcciing ol‘ .lnuu-
ary 14, the same thing ‘is ll'lit‘. A
connuiticc conic. in tin" national oili-
ccrs, in Ncw York, and stated lhcy
would gin: tbrm just. one hour to put,
the axon and their lain-i lliit'li In tho
tiuyor factory, and if that was not done
within that. time thcy would rccuni-
mend to their organization the adop-
tion of a resolution to discontinue lilo
use of our labcl In the. factorics ol' the
Hat Ilianufncturcrs‘ Association.
reply of our board was ihni. inasmuch
as the timer (‘mupnny Was not cu-
iiilcd to the uso'oi‘ our lnbcl in the
Snyder avvuuc factory in Philadelphia,
and no luciubcrs ol' tilll' Organization
had ,chr born i.*iil|iltl,\‘t‘('l or ‘workcd
iborc. oxccpl iln- iirc or six men above
slated, for about, half a tiny. and its
application for our lnbci for that. i‘nc~
(my bad ncvcr been nnniu to lliocxc-
cntirc board. who were llni only por-
snns who could grant it. our bt‘iard (it‘-
clincd the dcmand so pcremptorily
made and saw no reason why ihcy
should reconsidcr the action already
taken by them and by our board of di-1
o
rectors. ‘ _
"in respect, to their stalcmcnt that
from December 22. 1908, until January
14. 1909. the (layer factory was closed
and efforts were made to restore. work-
ing conditions by having any matter
in dispute to arbitration, it is a full
and sulllciont answer for us to say
that the Guycr Company. having brok.
en their written contract for the bill
of prices made in Boston, and in de-
manding for their new Philadelphia
factory the prices that were made by
them with their five or six men in sub-
stitution thereof, had put themselves
outside of the benefits of any agree-
ment. between the Hat Manufacturers
Association and the United Hatters.
* " ' The concluding statement of
themanufacturers is to the effect that
there is no question of. wages or any-
thing else except ‘the continuing or
the use of the label,‘ which they claim
is optional, and allowed in a. union fac-
tory that does not use it. .
“Our reply is that the union label is
that‘property‘of the United Hatters of
North America; that their right and
property in it has been established in
the highest court of New Jersey, after
a long contest against manufacturers,
who claimed the right. to pirate it and
counterfeit it; that hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars have been spent to
protect and promote its use; that it is
the means by which the public are in
formed that they hate they are buying
are made in union factories, by union
mom, who are paid union wages for
making a first class article: that. the
label is the very- heart and soul of the
organization, and-that it united them
not only with the manufacturers, but
connects them with the .great public,
cu. -
. Installation Ceremonies Conducted by
The .
lwho are the consumers or their pro-
ducts. it is true that there is one now
’10:) rectory known all over the country
as such, that owing peculiar circum-
. stances has not used and does not use
the union label, but this factory has
always recognized and worked in bar-
mony with, and under the jurisdiction
of the United Hatters of North Atneri'
"'i‘he efforts of the malmi'acturors,"
the statement continues. "is to destroy
the value of the union label by banish—
ing it from their shops. If they can
succeed in this. it'ls assorted. cheap
goods will be imposed upon the public,
while men and women will be requir-
lod to work long hours in unsanitary
.shops without rcdoundiug in any way
to the benefit of the manufacturers
themselves." in conclusion it is stated
that the boilers greatly depreciate the
existence of present conditions, and
"stand ready at this time and under all
circumstances to do anything that is
just and honorable to bring about an
amicable adjustment of the controver-
sy." ‘
KABAOSO ENCAMPM ENT.
. D. D. G. P. William Brown.
Kabaosa Encampment, No. 9, i. t). 0.
10., held a. regular meeting. last oven-
ing. at its rooms nl Wall street. at
which time the newly elected officers
forth 0 coming year were installed by
1‘). i). (it. P. William Brown, of South
Norwulk, and an accompanying staff.
The officers are;
(lliicf l’ntriarch-llharlcs Ii). iloyt.
Scnior Warden-lrvlug Smith.
.lunlor Warden-i€dgar ‘i'lcnmon. ..
llign i’ricst—Alicn l-icnry.
Scribe-llarry Smith. '
'l‘rcasurcr-i3radiey S. Keith.
SOUTH NORWALK BOND lSSUE.
The South Norwalk bond issue prc-
senled yesterday to the lcglslniurc by
Representative Quintard for autlnu'iza
tion, are in two series. Ono series is
for $01,000 refunding water bonds. to
take up $51,000 of bonds coming due
.luly l. 1909. and $9,000 expiring July 1.
1910. 'l‘hepothcr series is for “09,000.
to take up the indebtedness incurred
department issued notes for thc cxpcu~
dituro while the work was being done.
The notes are at h per cent. interest.
The bond issue will be at -l our cool.
interest. and save the oily about $1.100
annually in their interest account. The
total bond issue is $170,000.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
O. 0. Fitch, rated 00, dcfcntcd i“.
\V. Gregory. rated 13.": yesterday after
noon in a pool game of tho tourna—
ment at. tho Norwalk (Ilnb, with the
score of 00‘ to M. The score of the
game by frames was as follows:
Fitch. mom Gregory.
2 11—1
9—- 1 iii
iii Bil-«1
:20 :10
:r: can
41+»t . 4::
50 H -l
iiofercc, (7. \‘un llurcn: sctn'cl‘, \‘1'.
Dunn. .
TRACKMAN KILLED}
in building the new filter. 'i‘in- wait-r,
A truck man employed in Thomas
Mnhon‘s gang was run down and kill-
ed by an engine at tin: (‘rossovcr
near South street railroad bridge. in
Stamford. curly ycstcrtlny afternoon.
’l‘hc t-uginc was in charge of Engineer
linrry l’oricr. of Bridgeport.
datinn train due to leave here at 1:30
illlll was crossing over from track It to
track 1 in go back to the yards. The
tracknmn. 7 at workdybecmnc houfuscd
and the big rnginc backed down on
him. The dead man is known as
Paul. lie is Polish.
The people who kick on calmed mu-
sic intimate that they prefer the evap-
orated Manor-AtlantaConstitution.
An Ordinance
Relative to the Duties of the
Chief Engineer of the South
Norwalk Fire Department.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF SOUTH NOR-
WALK, CONN.
Sec, l. 'l‘hc t‘hicf Enginccr shall
harc the superlntciniencc. care, and
direction of the tire routines, hose
carts, hook, and ladder trucks. horses,
hose; and all other tire. apparatus bo-
longing to said city and see that the
same are kept in good order and re-
pair and ready for immediate use. lie
shall reconunend to the Fire Commis-
sioner the purchase of necessary
equipment and supplies for the fire
department. ,
Sec. 2. lie shall have sole command
at fires over other engineers and all
other members of the i‘iro department
and all persons who‘may be present
at fires.
measures for tho cxtinguishmcnt of
fires, the protection of life and proper-
ty, and preservation of order and ob
servancc of the laws, ordinances and
regulations respecting fires. When-
ever it shall be determined at any fire
by any two or more engineers ‘(of
whom the chief shall be one, or in his
absence the senior engineer present)
demolish any building or buildings in
order to prevent. the spreading of fire
the same may be done by their joint
order. . g .
Sec. 3. lie shall report to the Coun-
cil annually in January an accurate
schedule of the engines and other fire
apparatus under big care and state the
condition of the fire. department gcn~
orally. . ~
Sec. 4. No oliicer or member-of the
department shall , e allowad to con—
tract any bills ag not the city except
on an order from the Fire Commie.-
sloner.
Adopted by the Council of tthlty
of South Norwalk. February 8th, 1909.
Approved February 8th, 1909. .
‘ FRANCIS l. BURNELL,
Attest:
Mayor.
JOSEPH RuTAYLOR. .
v City Clerk.
A true copy, ' ‘
Attest: ,
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR. " .
City Clerk. _
it had ,
just (ll'iilillCll the westbound uccommo-l
He shall direct all proper ,
that. it. is necessary to pull down or‘
VENING , SENTINEE 7 ‘ FRIDAY,FEBROARY‘12,1909
‘ 5~iN. TAFFETA
Tomorrow Is the. Last of
the Great. ,
CLEARANC
DAYS”
(ll All Odds and Ends of Stock, all broken assortmentswsome
lots slightly massed, and an odd piece of goods herevand there
——the result of the recent big sale. marked TOMORROW AT
GIVE AWAY PRICES;
We are on the eve of inventory, accordingly all stocks must be cleared.of Win-
ter Merchandise and everything put in shape for the coming season. In many
cases lots are too small to mention. but they will be priced in plain figures and
will be well worth looking for. \
This Adv. ls Filled With incomparable Values,
Almost Impossible to Believe-«COME
Such an opportunity does not occur often. FOR INSTANCE—
x9e TOWELS 100
10c OUTING FLANNEL 5%0 25c WOMEN'S HANDKER-
llcst Quality ()ui’ing Flanncls, all. CHIEFS me
good dcsiuns and color-lugs; big Women's Fine Quality “m, and
lin- ralncz snnn- as wc sold hun- h. , , . __ ,. , . 1 ,
, .. _ , , , .mlnoidcicd ilandkeuhitts. Just a
”mlf‘, ”f "ma“ or. “L “"3" “mm" H“ small quantity that has been on dis-
h”; ’“m‘ y ' play: only slightly soilctl; soap and
TOMORROW‘S PRICE 5940. watcr will make them as new; regu-
lar 23c vaiuc.
SATURDAY 12c.
Extra large size Huck Towels;
looks like 21 25c Towel; put out as
a leader at 19c. A small quantity
for tomorrow's selling.
AT 106.
50c WOOL DRESS GOODS
15c
.\ lot of Wool Dress Goods, do
sirabie colors; full pieces; regular
‘10t t‘i.tlit,\‘. ‘
SATURDAY’S PRICE 15c.
8c APRON GINGHAM 5ch
Tim genuine "Ainoskcag" Apron
Checks, all colors and all size
checks; i'cgularly sold So a yard.
SATURDAY Orzo.
$1 BLANKETS 690
Hargr- Size Blankets, neat pink or
blue border; full double Blankets;
that are regularly sold at $1.00
pair. -
SATURDAY'SI PRICE 69c.
$3 “BEACON" BLANKETS
$1.89.
10 dozcn
$1 ‘ SATEEN PETTICOATS
75c
illnck Satccn Petticoats, dccp
full cut llonucc. gored top and incr-
ccrizcd ulnlcr rulllc; rcgnlar $1.00
25c LINEN COLLARS 17c
\‘Vomen‘s Embroidered Linen
Collars. all new shapes; very popu-
lar; price 25c. ’
TOMORROW 17c.
We have just of our
Skim ’ famous "Beacon" Blankets left for -
SATURDAY 75c. tomorrow‘s selling; the best $3.00 rel/c DRESS GINGHAMS
' ”~- - Blanket in America. , 2 63
66- MUSLIN 3.7.36 TOMORROW $1.89. Ac .
llrown Muslin Shcciing. about 1-00”. yards of D1655 Gliighams, .
tin: left Overs from our big sale;
regular price is ”we.
TOMORROW 6%c.
50c SEERSUCKER PETTI-
COATS 29c
Wash Seersucker Petticoats; we
couldn't dclivcr them quick enough
during the big, sale.
24C TOMORROW A 50c SKIRT FOR
l-‘irc lnt'li Moirc 'l'nil‘ct* Ribbon. 295‘
all colors: reuniar :lilc. .
SATURDAV 24¢ ‘ icy/2c PERCALES 6733c
Yard Wide l’orcalcs. unnlc to SP”
V. G_ ‘HOSE SUPPORTERS at i2léc; a broken line.
two or thrcc lnnnircd yards: :1 liiillll»
ful so to speak.
TOMORROW 37-gc.
RIBBON
50c SHEETS 290
1.1in Muslin Sheets, intended to
si-li at 50c; linen finished.
TOMORROW 29c.
25c VEILINGS 18c
250 Quality Veiiings, over two
15c til/ac. dozen styles.
, . - MRROW180.
.dfii‘l‘hid‘llfi‘G”“”“*“’""”.*' 98c MEN 5 SWEATEAS 59c 7° °
liltin‘s Sweaters. all sizes; as WOOL SUITINGS
TOMORROW 15c.
BASEMENT. BARGAINS
Every day nccds; this is where1
you caupracticc real economy; for
instance:
{~00 Clips and Saucers. 500 l)in<
nor Plates. Soup i‘lnics ninl 2 Quart
Pitchers. fine American porcelain
ware. handsome floral decorations;
worth up to 25c. '
. TOMORROW 10c.
No. 8 Ton Kl‘lllt's, wild cOppcr,
nickel plated; regular price $1.25.
AT 790.
good as any you ever saw at u; (lol-
pm 50 inch Wool Suitings in dress
lengths of 6 yards; regular value is
$1.00 a yard; tomorrow-mile whole
dress length. . , ‘
6 YARDS, $2.29
Just. think. this is only about
iln- price of two yards- ', 1
GLOVES 340w
50c loll' and Fleeced Lined
Gloves. black and colors.
TOMORROW 34o. .
$1.50 & $2 WHITE‘e’ii'ETTI.
TOMORROW 59c.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
We have only 10 dozen of Berks
shire goods. Vests and Pants; our
rcgular 50c and 59c garments; all
sizes.
TOMORROW 32c.
$I WAISTS 790
New Spring “1909 models in fine
lawn. embroidery and lace
trimmed; every size. .
TO MORROW 796.
“Wash 'Boilcrs. No. 9 size, heavy COATS 93¢
zilriéficopper bottom; regular price -HAMBURG EDGING 31/2C A. soiled and muss‘ed lot of
' White Petticoats, handsomely
YD.
1,000 yards of Hamburg Edgiugs,
worth from 7c*~to 10c.
(ll/20 YARD.
TOMORROW 890.
1,000 packages of Toilet Paper;
regular price 100.
70 EACH, 4 FOR 250.
trimmed, lace embroidery, and em-
broidery iiounces.
WHILE THEY LAST TOMOR-
ROW986-
Women’s Coats. ,
Cold weather is yet with us and you can’t go wrong on these Coats, even if you put them
away for another winter. Just a hint— _ , .
' $I0.00COATSfor. ..... ..... . ...... $598
$15.00C0ATSfor ...... ........... ..... ......$9.98
.-.I..s.-..~
$35.00 FUR COATSfor........... ........$19.00
$25.00 FUR-LINED COATS for $16.50
, Corsets . -
ABOUT FIVE DOZEN LEFT FROM OUR BIG SALE. ALL SIZES. TO-a
MORROW 69C
.n-.o...u--...
Norwalk Chronicler