may. support-
finished its third
washer.”
“gone
k'to pasted hem, and with its
‘ 'tplsy of its unlike {If .
company ll it $2”; ‘l
tcreditfor'rthes .111...
'51 gave the drunsiisatlon of NW
Holmes' great novel. Lena Rlver.
III. Wplm's part was not up to those
hos played. that he made itus
out Very {soapyl pond 0 I
decided hupreul con his and n.
ills acting is so forceful and mum-l
th he hugs)“ his I dlience through-
' . . Mr,- ns Lena
’ulg' worn. and gave
. ' lion” 11ft difficultl
, ‘ Jib Ir‘m Is to simple
ntry girl she was perfect and In
he Wt tw a'cts her acting in her
1m. T211 brought rounds of no
I 01100 White as Granny
I but dd 0. 1.111131 dlihcult port
is admirable. fishiou. her conception'
of the quaint old Mssss‘chnsetts'
s'ranny being a clever- piece of char-
Idter acting: any a
laugh Hsrr Mam locum]
Ivan simply i 111111033 not the 011!
dish“ |n "aniofrmhter every mo
1110th wIn on go. (‘harles
III. 'as to 1'0 or d I,1andled his
‘ part in his usual masterly style. Nel
lie Battolle, Is M1111 Graham.- dressed
anil acted her part in ‘11 splendid man-
1101'. Emily la Febuie as Caroline
Livingstone had a hard part, but
handled it with her usual cleverness
John '1‘ Carey. as 11111115011 was very‘
smooth: 011d Al. Phillips. Dari King
and the other 1n9ubers.o_f the 1191a
11w wsiebvei'r good and the emanc-
tlojn will I: remembered for some
time. Nsson 1110th and Jack i'rstt'
‘Istisi of~tlto midis b‘oy.¢ompohy. in a
verylmttyi musical playlet The Cup
tain’m lili, made a. decided hit. 'l‘hcil'
not is 011,0! 11110'00'111111011. being on-
tirely different from any yet Icon
here, and gave Hoyts Mtr’du's all our
portunlty to enjoy 11 real treat. Miss
.iseques' pretty, petlle and pleasing
personality 11111131211011 voice and Mr.
Pratt, ts’lI, handsome not] with 11
‘iIiuti’ti combina-
' a: ”we
0
st
fifii rcrs be-
eficngs and
IS THE TIME
Foihlshing
the Veranda
Tl-iE W GOMF TABLE. AND
“MACTWS‘QQIIOIGIO ‘fli
P ' {Shah‘s
Rockers
0-1
,1
9'81: " '
A. MIME”.
11312315111 1.11110 Iii'iid'd’t‘u.
We nonunion 001m
IRAMsAcTs BAU:IENEEH'AI. BANKING
fiiifil '
"we .
8111071)»qu Boxes.” and 35 per year.
I WIN H. MATHEWBON, PM
.1101 H. KMAPP. tat Visvi’rda.
”IDERIGK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vic.-
Ens.
‘WlELFRED BODWELL, cashlar
Dinqcrohs .
almost Henry 80%-
P
, 1'3 'l' " dei‘lt
.. "$353011“ '3
a
Shit :41 Knapp Samuel Grumman
_$&Iu R. rush W:
s so on
, 111.011.3531.. ... .-...
h'ni'oii; eiceptionnlly good line
‘Igdntibr’s git: bosses; and you
. .WACHINGTON ‘TIIITy'
,.
. N'iGHT PRICES ...
, Ida Cream Matinee Wednesday Free.
.oratsn .‘Whetl
BfiflghvnNIN .
G
GRAND .
TESTIMONIAL
militias we,
Tr «Mid-r snow or 11.11111.
I.
C
-v._.
10 Mid 20 CENTS
ROBBINS’
Mi” 11110 minim
FALL Hinton: 011th
A
CIRCUS
r1111 [5 A CIRCUS
It.
TRIBUNAL—m~ 0F NATIONS
A Spectacle of Historic Events.
hanged or 801110' RM 2200
i Hippodrome Roman Rs '
Mil ill
Thursday,
GRAND FREE 07111121 PAIiADI.
2 PERFORMANCEDDAILV, RAIN on
i 01-1qu2 AND A P. M.
Admission. 25 cents
w*-WJ‘ V
Heirs THEATRE
Icnomtlnosanssr'ro. .....Managsr
~ ' 1‘01me 1111.112.
PLArs: CHANDE MONDAY' AND
, 'ruonsDAv.
Anyways 11113117 evsnv FRIDAY.
MATINEEB WIDNIwAv AND 3111
unDAv.
“GENE 'WEBBER
8115111011011 by . .
1:111: 1111110 STOCK co
.TODAV
"Flow London Lives"
\AliTl-l vAuoe {LLE AND uovmo
P35111113 s: WIEN .TtiE, A0311.
:5. 111116518 (to all seats). .10c
.100 and 201:
.,._..,
cemmenclng Thursday. May 20. _
«cAMlthr
1114. «it ~ 1-
'Wnsnm.
M11 '
Down 'on their mess in the school‘
; ynrd.n1a’rlin?g I. flotilli the ground,
l’olsing the Horizon of battle. each on
it's little' earth mound.
Breathing Ifor 111111.011 the shooteI.
playing by time- honored laws.
1 Silently eyeing the glassies and 11101
. backward to laws;
Slick es and cloudies nnd ugates, nil
in n gorgeononrrsy. .
Shooters all nicked tip with half-moons
—-.Aprll, and soon to be May
Bringing up mud from the bottom.
holding one arm up. with pride,
Floating and diving ‘Ivay .undor, com~
ingrup on the far side.
Clothes on the. bunk quite forgotten.
springboard nil slippery and wet
Cries from the door of the kitchen——
:, coming—right soon. but not yet
Tremors and waists wet and muddy».-
home and the wooduile so high.
Silence—0nd suspense—4mm supper—
1 June and along in July.
GAmesef the~Terrorsand Tigers: blue
We M11110 punts send ass look}.
"Hearts bimost stifled 'in theircoehtink.
- ewes omens his! in: the um 11....
Swish ofitlre sWiftiwtelded willow. Ithud
ot the ball in the mitt.
. Chen from the bleachers. “Oh. Roddy!
t run with a bit!"
he list meets thoibubo
; ball. swells such a turbulent chem.
Roddy-‘11 the hero of Sandlom—«mlrlsum-
1, mer.«-.August.qulte near. .
‘. Bring in l
Nutsmibs and berry-grown lingers,
r, freckle and stone. bruise and tan
11:11- How'the time hes flown from us
' sioco the sscntlon began! .1
0111er theavsmmor was splendid-l Oh,
but weaned-311110 was sled!
Wish lit could be that way. «always-—
what a. “nation we had!
Legs 101131113011 .to. the schoolhouse—-
whistle Dor‘btrdaail 1101' Glider—-
Comes mehtsshol-y September. sorrow
ful Wrmm I!» ..u:
m—d- W Mimotfiatuday Even-
M‘lns WW .1
01511190111101 Wry
d
G&WRIA
“"1 11“ -'-«re-
Only 115011111111.htm or 11... land 01
India is under cultivation. A port 111
or the other twotbir'ds is taken up
111.115.1119.. woods. uncultlvsishle
hills or sandy or stnony plains.
townss. etc.
mow,»-
1
11111111: 111111 11
‘ 111111111 I'
(Continued from Wfirlt me)
Winnipsuk appeared with several
changes in the team. having Mull 111
short. “Dunno" Dorney at second
“vines in left field and "(‘blho' N11
'din in the catcher's box. Whinipau’lt
also showed the fans 11 new comer in
local baseball a silk weaver b1 the
name wot Dorondo. who formerly pluy-
cd independent ball in Paterson, N. J.
Dorondo's pitching on Saturday \vnu
decidedly clever. ten Sinmfoniilcs
fanning. ii'our hits were secured by
the visitors. two of these being short
outfield tilt-s.
Swarm”. Stamford's first hoxmnn,
was something of a pitcher. striking'
out seven of the home team players.
“not! allowing no hits for the six in
nlngs he worked. However. he lost
control in the sixth inning. and after
“Issuing times successive local men.
gave way to, Carpenter. who yielded
wmnluank's only hit of the some, 11
11101-1 lly Duck 01 second base. This
hit was instrumental in scoring two
runs however After that the home
team cm‘ild do little at the 1m
Stamford won the some in the first
inning, oh I pass, 11 hit batsman. 11
I cfliice ,two arrow and 11 single
which yle tied them four runs.
Win'nifiauit accumulated three tal-
lies in the 111 h, three bases on balls.
on out Did alinxhe’r‘s lIit doing the
trick. 0 some team scored only in
this inninx, although on seternl oc
casions they had a man on third.
A bit and two errors gave Stain
ford a run in the eighth inning.11nd
the visitors not one more in the wind
up, on a hit two stools, a base on
bolls. and a pitched hall which hit the
plstg: [and bounded high 01c1 Nadine
ea
Both Stanford Pitchers were south
I'Inws and practlcnlly unhittahlc.mnl1-
ing the game all through :1 pitchers
battle
Wlnnlpauk find I’ 36011 team In th
lipid Saturday ands from that oiix'hi
to show much strength in stickworl't
oro long.
l
i
The score:
Winnlpault. .
It H h‘.
Mull. Is. .. ........ . ......... 0 0 0
Barney. b. .. o o
P. Riley, cf. 0 0
D. Riley, lb. ............... i 0 1‘1
.0. Riley. 3!). ................ 0 0 2
Haymes. If. ................. 0 0 o
Gallagher, rf. ...... . ......... 0 1
Nadin. c. .................... (I 0 2
Dorondo. p. .................. ti ii 1
Totals ..................... :I l .'1
Stamford
it H 1:
(3.1mm 1.11. ................. 1 1 u
Glhhih, If .1 .................. i 0 I
Glmieps, o. ................ 2 l :5
mm. M) .................. 0 (I o
F. Clark. lb. ................ 0 0 11
0‘00th 2b.- ............... l i o
Mach-cf, ............... 0 0 2
Swartoll. 11.1, rt. . .., ..... ....0 0 0
Cnrpcnter. 11.. p. ............. l l 0
. Total .................. 4 o
Bands on ballswllorcndo 4. Shwsrtell
i, Carpenter 1.
Struck. out—way. .Doandon 10,
Simrtell 7. by carpenter. h.
Bibby nitchore-iiy Donndn i, by
Swnrtsll 1.
Time of game-One hour, (.5 min-
utes
Attendancewmbout 15h.
Wu
:fDA‘RlfliiB IIA'T GREENWICH
z.. .1 1E 2"“...-
11111... of Neurotic. Dims 01.1..on
‘ra ‘ 0th,!“ Fiifat‘lrl'mnd.
' t; ; o 1 11- .
marinas bssabh nil" town.“ which
there a'ro amumller onginwalk plhy»
9.1.1111 11112011311, 4.» malls: .11
Thus [As mtho' 'nlnew «his ed 1711
1: es 111111.an l111tl1.thoir in out My
ti iii 1.1.1.11; the fireenwlch 1031111. which
0111110 51pm 401 MIMI Saturday WWII".
boom-M1 the more so 41ml
~hosC coronal qrwalh 111111110
pillfshout'lug or. rian and 111. was
such hams mixer that. he tsamghiromm
the v loge f films} town angina
wAs.11n'Ibl's'"ig t1 snflsorl us execu.
tion Greenwich..th Ice humans“
the .drlt linglagr.“ h ,oansn started in
,.Oenrine Lauder. of h Norwnllt
things “i right field “if 01mm;
tel
31111111011 score at the some:
by
- W;
. undress vc.
in these enlightened days when
sanitation is one of the most im‘-
portant uhjeds for cousitlemtion.
people are beginning to realize that
fresh air. which is the one thing
.‘ ‘tlih‘t cbttéfn‘olhing, is really of some
importance.
Priui'c‘i'ly constructed and prop
crlv set wann-air furnaces bring
in «Instantly a supply of fresh air,
and after warming it carry it to all
parts of the house
The Stamford Furnace is coir
structcd to (In the licalihg of the
air economically and well.
STAMroRII IURNAcrts ARE 301.1) I?
HORACE R. NASH,
Corner North Main and West Streetl'
m--- -_-_ . . -__. . __. _- _._ n,
Lauder, rf. ......... i 0 I 0 0 0
lleerstelu. 1111 ....... l 0 0 2 3 l
'l'IIthlll. 1b. ........ l 0 1 l2 0 _0
Kelly. ll. ........... -i 0 0 l 0 o
Dickens :lII. ....... i 0 ti 2 2 2
Fox. cf.. p. ......... :l 0 0 l 0 0
1190.13,”: .......... 2100;: 0
Williams, 11.. of. .. .3 0 0 0 0 l
Totnls ........... till 1 i £4 9 4
Score by innings:
[hrlen.......... 012 0010x~~i
Greenwich .......10 ll 0 0 ti 0 0 oat
The summary:
lint-Ice on balls—Off Meeker 2. off
Williams 1 off Foal
struck o‘ut—Jiy slicker 5,111 1111-
ilnms :l by Fox I :,.
'I‘hrecbaso hit-41'uthlil.
Two-base imam—Mags, Lonnsbury.
lirontlwny. Meeker.
Stolen bases Smith,
Connolly 2. Meeker.
ill! by pitched hall—~iieelter.
Time of gnmc— One hour, 50 min-
tiles.
l'mplrc ~-
lirondway.
Cantrell.
Silver-mines Bent Up‘psr Winnlplukla
'l‘he Slivcrmlnes on Jack Mctirath' I
Upper Winnipnpks played a cox klnx
eleven inning game on th grounds of
the former, Saturday Ifeinoon, the
Silvermines finally winning by the
score of 7 to ti.
Weatporta Take I Game.
There was a good game of bull play
ed at the Westport grounds. yesterday
afternoon, between the Winnipanks
and the team of that place, resulting
in a victory for the Wesiport boys.
the score being '1‘ 10.3.
Suburbana Beat the Shamrocks.
The Suburimns. of Rowuyton. con.
tinue to play great busebnll, anti yesv
ierdsy, 011 the linxter Grounds. de-
feated the Shsmmtks. of Norwllk, by
the score of 9 to 1. Theroawas a good
gathering of spetistbrs. Last Sunday
the Suh'urbans defeated the Talmsdge
Hill team by the score of 21) to 2.
.7...“
3er Club Won #‘r‘a'r'n Colonials.
«There was a (mod game '0‘: ball in
humorous Pork, yesterday afternoon,
:he the Colonials and the Dory Club
t'. 01 11011011 or ed sticks. The
g‘sm'e was hard ions 1 and was
cracker“? thrOughou‘t. ,The Colonial
boys 'playn‘ hard but he, not set the
11 finer hand against ii: iii”! patients.
the fifth inning. tuning by the
score of 33 tel .
Km féana 1.010 to Ors’sn loll. ,,
.1310 met- a of News, 10111:
Sayer; fats or enwfch, yesterday afti'sr
grails“ met attest gt the 111.111 (it
fun or thin place, the score lie
in: 12-“) he xstnp vwits at talk
one had a. num or o era 0 e
0110“.th th'é trip in'. alibi. were dis-
anointed 'o'f counIo by the 1.111111 'of
game. and of the poor tenth walk
of. “is". home team.
lld's Dam!
Afternoon.
, e
. «(iii 9111.5
on $3; "were dot
as”) nine 111mm:
by the 53 e '1;
O‘IVeryxooi” of J", each
rt It all times,
loom being on the!
ciation proved
10%! w'nlk: ds.
esthin as all: tho
but. the niqfihe 31111
11111011“
13:31.1.
.0nsol‘
3)
311;. 3““
“W 011-.
MM: holder (JAM
slit Lavidse'igi
when 11.191er stop
did. The bout: was very
11111 thponsho'ut Davis 1.1111131... the
The contest marked the
resumption at be ing. the light bolus
pulled off at 'i‘l II'I'opn'ntla. Just over
the bounddry line at the federal dis
“-5 11¢. DIN“; m 11."
4.i,11'.3’.. . fin I
511111.11. ”mfg g :3,
11.0: 'c't' '1. it , -
Brit“ ‘,ib. . (I 11 Hi "i i"
inure ~-~~--&‘1 it i l t
ism-.5111? Jiffy}: W}: 1 .I l 33-
.08: l 0 1.4“ '
‘oshm -.o ..........4 0 2 1 1-0
Totals .'......-....38 4 1'0 27 1h 2
11 011011111011. .'
ABRHPO A19
Trldsfivflb..........'l 1‘2'3 1 0
trict.
1001111110911 from First Page.)
The Norwallt hith school boys were
victorious. winning the event by the
small margin of two points. This score
awe the high school we 56. mt!
against the Overlap “’0 91mm
Both schools had he eglii‘sker i111
and the winner ofnnoooo shotgun
be picked til the ihtnsan do
the tapeu rdbably tile .5031 em
the day III. the ti! on .twbich
was wait by Cooley or the hm school,
after. ‘Pl'i'ql'lfi Richer”. .the crack
rum" 0 the Overloth ito third
plant. owing to If‘soss're g in in his
sidedflfih was given II t 0 cause of
his loom; the race. No doubt Rich
nrds would have won the race. as he
”11:31:11“; lead on his op eats. and it
like cosy m‘o‘nhy t filth. when
he was forced to fall back on the con-
ditions mentioned above,
When the Overlook boys remember
that they, with twenty men to pick
from. Were up. against a ,school of
some two hundred. they had nothing
to feel sorry about, but or course
would have liked to win the trophy.
which was 11 fine silver cup.
in the two mile run. Richards. of the
Oyerlooks. held the lead for fifteen
laps. when he was forced Into third
place by Goon-S and Van Aistync How-
ever, the Ovelloolt ho a. are pinnnig
to turn the tables 'on t eir rivals. this
afternoon. when they will meet them
Ianin, but this timeln a baseball
some.
The events 11nd their results were
at 1011111111:
One hundred ysrtl dosh. won by E.
Wood. of Overlook, in ten and one-fifth
iseaonds; G. Pettit. of the Overlook
school. second; W. liliimsr. of the ()vv
t‘l‘lQOR school. third: A. Gilbert. Nor-
woiit high school. fourth.
. Two hundred and twenty yard dnsh.
lwon by l“. Weed, of the Overlooks. III
twenty (11 ihreequnrtcrs seconds; H.
Themes. of the high school. second;
‘ll (lchrmun.l1lgl1 school third. and G.
'Pettit. of the 0101 looks fourth
Th~ fouI hundred and forty yard
dash was won by E. Weed. oflthe 0v-
erioolts, in fifty- -four and three-quar
tern seconds: Dnlchudl, of the 0v
crlooks,seroml: W,Cl1lchéster,ofthc
high school, third. 11nd G. Pettit. of the
Overlocks. fourth.
The eight hundred And eighty ,vnrd
dash was won by “A Gumhsrt, of the
high school in two minutes and six
and four fifths seconds. with l). Rich-
a Is. of the o‘eriook s (1;
CNN”. of the Overlooki. hlr d and
T. liornn. of the high school. fourth.
The 0119ng event was won by D,
Richards. he Over-leeks. in four
minutes and thirty-two seconds. with
W. Glunhatut of the blah school. sec«
and: R. Nosck.of1he high school.
third. and A Hoyt. oi the high schdol.
fourth.
The two Inlle ment was captured by
(‘00 low, (If the blah school in ten
minutes and twenty-three seconds.
with V1111 Alstyne. of the Overlooks.
second: i). Richards. of the Overlooks.
third, and R. Nosck. of the high
school. fourth. . .
The. shot put was won by H. O'Neil.
of the Over-looks. distance, thirty feet
school, second:
the Overloks. fourth.
Running broad jump, won by J. Kel-
lv. of the high school. distance. sixteen
feet, eight inches. Douglass, of the
high school. second: E. Weed, of the
Orcrloolts third, H. 0 Neil,
the high schools. fifth.
Running high jump. won by W.
Kuchler. of the Overioks. distance.
four feet, 1011 inches; Tate. of the
high school second: R. homes. of the
high school. th I! and A. Haloran. of
the high schoo. lourth. '
feet. three inches. won I1} Eldimiditc
of the high school: W‘ Piteisou. of the
high school. second; Gilbert,
high school. third. and J. Kelly. of the
high school fourth. Overlook did not
event
The officials were the following:
Referees—Professor liayford and D.
Wsy
Starter—Mr. Clark.
Judvcs st finish—411111011 Wilson and
Mr. Hill.
Announcer-Mr. Brown.
Timer—A. Baldwin:
FIRED sHo't‘s
STREET. _. , .
‘ .
11 Suspect Arrested Togo "sr With Ob- .
lsct of Ambit—Latin uad
L°.d“ Wflpolh
with shooting twice at 'I‘on'y Rav'etlo.
night and is h '1th h i.1'i‘he
shots were lir ‘i‘vhilil .lo Was
walking on 11111111111 street. Which m
crohvded at the «this. ‘r 11 bullets
went wild Ritveilo was arrested as
a witness and bdc'nliho he
volver. he was charged with hh'rryln'g
concealed weapons. Therein” for the
shooting was not made known.
M
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo—L. R Hurlbutt, Wil-
ton: George L. Roc.kwall Ridteileld;
0. l3. Seanlon, 0. B stsnrnn.11r..1=11u
adelphia: S. Greenstein, d. H Stags,
Bridgeport; L. Mints, JNews
and iive inches; J. Kelly. of the high «
B. Eldridte. of the .3
high school. third. and S. Timpson, of _
of the
Oyerlolt's fmirth,’ and W. Fitelson. of
standing broad 11111104! lance. nine '
of the .
uunllfy any of their men in this
.. 1
m chewol'o ‘
WILLIMANd‘Io. May fit—“Charged .
Dominick Rogers wan arrow last '
hsdare'
r I P. J.
Watson. Bayonne. N. A,
F H Decker. gum) ; . H 10‘
deity: Dunosnhorgo g?!“ . mic
DLntvton, yg'wo ‘
timers, 114,919
Bulletin .
1.x.
Isis;
ion: Janice A. Mctlobe. Springfield.
Mass; George hiolitor. Torrington; (l
alter, Ureeupotyt N. Y. M J. Smith.
roolil'y'n; C. Robert Lynch. New
York; Stephen Smith, city; L. K. Wu-
ran. Norwall.
hi ' 1
"Duo.“ 91:25:13; . if." i
loit Wis: sync and widths]:-
v
Bridgeport Advartbcmeats.
Co.
Irid‘feport Advertissme'nts.
.- ‘
‘“"O .n '1
The D M Read
.Mw In?!“
11 1511'". -' "
s.
!
. ‘ 'l .4 .
Of Interest to Shoppers
Some new and very beautiful Mirrors fer, the nail haw
appt‘arCtl. 'llIe greater number are American Colonial,
copies from good models, in panel shape with gold frames,
having in the upper section a picture in the familiar Colon- .
ial sty.lc a view of Independence Hall, or a group of figures
in Colonial dress.
Certain French reprmluctions are very long and nar-
low, with pictures of Louis Xl\ or Impirc periods. “10
gold frames are quite dull with ribbon work 011 the corners,
and they look wonderfully and trul1 antique.
V cry handsome Mirrors have frames of solid Mahogatli.
selected wood of rare beautv, designed to match the Old
\lahoganv furniture of Colonial fashion. Such things are
always acceptable for wedding gifts.
___..__._————-———-
“The Fircless Cooker"' Is one of the finest kitchen spec-
ialties ever invented for women. Vi 11mm or is put into the
cooker 1s perfectly cooked by steam. and there 15 required no
Watching. I‘ll) care whatever. the only thing 15 that all food
must be at the boiling point when put in; then one may go
away and read, sew, or plax, and the cooker attends to its
contents without burning, without any care front any.onc
It 5:11'51' 1111*]. time and labor. Vi 1' call special attention to
:1 rtliablo specimen 11011 shown in tho llascmeut l‘urmsh-
111g Store. its merits “ill be fullv explained to £111 visitors.
__.._..._———-——.._.
Very artistic cases for small oblong pillows are of
coarse bloom linen. in natural color 11iih patterns stencilctl
in quiet shades of green, dark blue, tan, and dull rcd. \t
the Art Section, third floor.
There are some good examples of Ardahan Rugs 1n the
size 4.6x 6,0 which wrre 1101 on as cxperi1ne11ts,in order to
get Oriental designs and colorings lhcsc are shown in
one of the liairfieltl Avenue windows and are very pleasing
on account of the harmony of color. There are blendings
of rich browns, tans and reds, and the patterns are such as
one sees 0111 in Eastern Rugs. These Rugs will be sold at
55.001115 long as they last.
gills: Sale-of 'Houscgiold‘; Neces'gitihs and rSoap continues,-
tilldix 1r 1. .1 :1 .
no:
we ALWAYS HAVE oxencnsm VALUES IN -.
. . ' HOSIERY-g
This week we invite your attention to our new lines. High
colors. including 151.111., Blues. 61-0011! and Tana.
i't‘sircy not at IS (its.
Also to our well-known and popular numbers Hose for
Men and women, so” no Girlp, at
15 its; or 2 pairs for 25 éts.
UNDERWEAR
Mens' Under Shirts aéd Dr'awcrs at .. . . . . . . . . .. .25c and soc
Ladies' Vests. . .100. 2 for 251:. 25c and sec
Childieh‘s Under ’Ga'rjiihrlts . . . .. . . .. .Ioc to 25¢
RIBBONSW
aurpopuiarAllSilitHIirRIbbonat..................
moire and PM}! fibfi‘_ at. .. . .. .251:
Tam: 11111121011111 Ribbons, ftom‘ nzrrewedt ind wide. in
all popular cold“. 5‘3, ‘ ' .
; 1' 4 «.1
.2 0 ll. COVERS: .-
' ' a1.» . ""
Motif aw} In". 1 - '. “1" e». . . . .fic
.13...1‘..-.
.. ......
..15c
..'.~‘. -;.‘11-s1.‘.-.. .
sill"
\« "to“.
'3': T's}:
‘4‘”,“v 31119 It“ 1‘3" s;-fm‘..
.1“:,1~I--I' 15‘s.;
1‘- 't I»
, . 1.111.111. Sadly. Immense...»
South NW 'Sidiiiford , Pofli Width"
1.. ' .
-_—&
Norwalk Chronicler