r‘ iiiustlcsiifiirllliéii'
lsrlc 0VEll ourtoolt
(Continued from First Page.)
knOWs how to do things. and that man
is Mr. Hill. He also maintained that.
Mr. Hawley had earned a continuance
in the position by his proper treatment
of the 30,000 cases that had come un-
der his charge. He considered it a
poor argument of the other side that
Merawley had been in cities long
enough. He also mentioned his con-
siderate treatment of unfortunateu.
saying that. many llnles hc had avail-
ed himself of an opportunity to help
an unfortunate. in concluding the
popular Bridgeport postmaster assorl‘
ed positively that this is not a Demo-
‘ erotic year. ‘
Sheriff liawley said that tbc'last
.. thing he came to Norwulk to do was
lo’lnake apolitical speech. llu wanted
it understood that he is not a speech-
?‘} maker, bllt added that he would like
“2: today a few words touching on the
filtration. Speaking about the Repub-
. ilcafnparty. he said there had been
1: changes since he was nominated for
i tbs~flrst time. alxlccll years ago, 'I‘llcn
i" there were three or four men who had
fialned such power that they ruled, but
r since then there llilll bccll a change
“ until now the party is ruled solely by
the people. tic commanded the Roose-
. volt administration and expressed his
admiration for President Tait by say-
, “13th he is one of the ablest it not.
the ablest president we have ever had.
'Ndrwalk, he continued. has two rop-
relbltitlvcs on the state ticket this
‘ y uAttorney General John H. Light.
, Onzressnlau E. J. Hill. 'l‘llc lat‘
‘g‘llGdeclsred. is the ablest congress-
ililv Connecticut.
, fore completing his remarks.
. .Bhsrllf Hawley referred to his own
.~candidacy for rel-election. saying that
,n'oaing he has done during the six-
M years of his service has been of
Illa! a nature as to causo a blush of
. I o in the checks of his constitu-
ou . Party strifcs there have been.
said the sheriff, and party strlfss thoro
' always be. but every contention.
’ argued. should be settled in the
War. He contended further that ill-
“flinch as the party has made its
_ nominations. it is the duty of all good
'v mucous to bow to the party and
, >- rt the ticket, in lull.
. introducing l-‘rodurluk ii. Quill-
.' Chairman Mathewson referred
.. as a (mastrucllonlllt and not an
.ctlonlst. ' Mr. Quinlard said he
.- not make a speech. but it was
.. ‘dp’lre to Impress on the voters the
mince of the forthcoming. cloc-
’ lilo pointed out that the incom-
» isslslaulrs is to name a United
senator and that. in order to
.mubiiclm soul to tits senate.
~ list he a tlspublicau leaislaturo.
, a strong plea for the straight
. gflqkei and cited the sit-
inrll‘alrllcld, where the voters
V my intelligent order. in that
it per cent. of the ballots chat
3:3”. town election. were
. in ii Hill. in opening his
. said he did not understand
"domains speech. He had
.. . for the total rally of
. '_ pull"; ‘tll Norwailt ha»
1th next Monday slant.
~ . hiprwalk, antinu-
ptl loliilvo is little
alluring. in loan
“ ll. Within Hill as
‘ macaw Vim hail
molt: ills Demo
tho. past 20 to tit)
- mm m a ray
‘ litii its himsslf
m “‘“t
; VANDERINE is to the hair what lrosh allowors
past sis years
oi rain and sunshine are in vegetation. It
' goes right to lilo roots. invigorate: and
., strengthens thorn. its exhilarating. stimulating and
." lilo-producing properties cause the hair to your
abundantly lung. strong and‘lresulilul. it at
once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vel-
vety witness to the hair. and a low wcclm'
use will cause new hair to sprout all over
. the scalp. Use it every day for a short
* lime, allsr which two or three times a
week will be sufficient to complete whal-
cvcr growth you desire.
A lady from Bl. Paul writes in substation,
II 9 own
"When i balsa using Dnudorlae to hair
would not come to my shoulders on now
it is way below my hips."
Aacllllr helm Newark. N. J.
“i have been using Dudcrlno regularly.
When i first started to use il l llItl vor lil-
tla hslrmowillsvsl. olnostbsautlful one
and thick hair anyon would want to have.‘
NOW at all druuials in three
class file. 500 and $1.00
., par bottle
Dandorlns enjoys a greater solo than
any oi or one preparation regardless ol
kind or brand. and it has a much greater
aal- .llan all ol the other hair preparations
in the world combined.
0
FREE To show how quickly llandsrlss
sclsmc will solid is large sam-
nlc free by return mail to anyone who
sends this free coupon to the
WHO! “Infill! 00.. iiiiimll. llL.
with their noon: and address and toe
in silver or stamps to pay millage.
cratlc. opponent tor a seat. in (courses,
ill which the l)t‘.ii‘lO(‘.l"rlll(: gentleman
extends his obscl'Vailous to l‘huroab's
time. The whole argument concerning
the cornering of supplies Mr. ill" or:-
plalnetl to bc illllpt anti far from the
true situation. ii‘urtllcrmorc. he add-
ed. Mr. Wilson makes a lot of promis-
cs which he cannot Lulfill concerning
government ownership of railroads
and other big businesses dealing with
the public.
John S. Seymour. he said. had made
a good speech from his standpoint.
’i‘llla speech. however. was only good
from Mr. Seylllour's standpoint. Mr.
Hill was satisfied that Judge llaldwln
did not cvén write his own platform
and hinted that Mr. Beyluonr had an
important part in the formation of the
platform. Coming down to the tariff.
said Mr. Hill, free raw’ material under
the Democratic party is impossible. l-lc
ventured file assertion that neither
Judge lluldwlu nor Mr. Seymour has
ever read the Payuoturlff bill. He
could not ace lloln they could hare
road it and express such iguorauuc
concerning its provisos. . .
Mr. lllll took up several products
affected by the tariff. including oil,
and explained how it was that he was
not put on the tariff Conference coul-
lnillec. Aflcr the original bill had
considered all. James ii. Jones. of Al‘-
kausas. Democratic loadcr ill the son-
ulc, had moved for a rate on it. and
thou Joseph G. Cannon appeared and
demanded a 40 per cent. tarlp. "1 rot.
or] ‘No."' said Mr. Hill. “That's why
i wasn't, put on the conference com-
mittee. i am talking now to my own
brethren."
Mr. Hill continued. "You turn Con-
gress over to the Democrats and you
turn it over to the solid south. Mr.
Seymour mentioned raw material. The
south doesn't want free hides.“ Mr.
Hill showed how President 'i‘aft hall
nipped in . project to put a duty on
raw hides.
Mr. Hill here launched into a dill-
cusslon of the cost of~llvlag as afloct~
ed by the new tariff bill. which argu-
ment has caused him to be quoted very
widtly iiil‘iHlKllOlll the country. it is
M.. illll's contention that the lnorm
Ni cost of living is not due to the tart
in but ls causod by the law of supply
and demand. in this be refilled lht
armnnouts of Judge Baldwin and Mr.
ficymour on tho sullioct. The new
tariff. he asserted. allows a tlecreusc
over the old tariff roles of it and nine»
ly-i’our tilmrllilfifll‘etllllli per cent. til
267 articles used by the average per.
son. 170 have not been tour-Md h) the
new tariff. ill have been decreased in
duty and 9 have been increased. most
of the latter being high class cotton
goods. The Porn bill. he also doclsr‘
ad, is We per can . towel; than the old
Wilson billvofistli. whose provisions
everybody an . euthanasia.
The inc as cost of living. ‘ Mr.
uul showed. has not been in the man.
ul'sctured articles. but in food products
and thii is not surprising. in view oi
the trend of emigration. During the
6.000000 emigrants
have onlomd the country and the [real
body of them have gone into the man-
ufaeturlnx and minis states. where
they have become foot consumers in
stead of food producers. Occasionally
‘a question was asked Mr. Hill from the
sudlonco and each answer was sails-
fsciory to the big body of the audience
as was shown by the applause. Anoth-
‘or proof of the law of supply and do
wand bolus tho cause is showil'by the
find that from“ lllllti to “00,710,344
lamps in (Monaural alone wont out
of “Mahmoud (tuning the will! than
on Wool-sand from 0300.000.th to
3 i. .000. and its bad no doubt the
trusts in the. out . indicated has
m‘ g 3; lm m 3’qu
hill ,
. ’romms.
‘ this?! oi «may the
a
“i” ‘2
:ol
~ “particles
““th an
03".
'3'“.le personal property.
' kc. ,, W«
ii sro infinitely. ila ’
Copyrights Held] by the Mark
Twain company Are Put
Down lit $200,000
llllil Slut/ills I ‘
pulp lllllll
Hall Been Victim of Some Unfor-
tunate Investments
llthlliNG. Oct. 27.~-’l‘he inventory
of the Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clem-
ons) estate as returned by the up.
praisers. Albert. lilaclow Palm and
Harry A. Louusbury, to tile probate
court. tor the district. of Wedding shows
a total of 361mm}. of which $70,000
represents really and the l'ell'llllfllllil
The rest-
dence ,‘Slorluflold" and the 2:30 acres
belonging to it. are appraised at $00:
mo and the cottage known as the “Loin
.llcr Pot“ with its 20 acres at 84.000
The copyright, values of the Mark
Twain books appear nowhere on the
list as such. The explanation of this
is that those values are grouped ill the
valuation pluccd upon the assets of the
Mark Twain (lo. which was incorpor-
ulcll a your or two before the author's
death and to which all the copyrights
wrrc assigned. This ccmpnny is down
all the inventory list as $200,000.
The principal items which go to
mnllc up the value of the personal
estate are as follows: 100 shares Am-
urlcan Telegraph and Telephone (‘0.
dock at $1363“. $23,687.50; l.750 shares
In stock of tho. lllall Consolidated
Mining (‘0. at “0.25. “0.93150; llifi
aharcs ill stock of the United Fruit
Co. at 3176. 329.750; 67 shares in stock
of Brooklyn Union (ills Co. at 8160.
518.100; 100 shares in stock of Union
Pacific R. it. (‘0, at 185%. $10,587.50;
it) shares stock of Mark Twain Co.
l200.000: three shares . of l-‘entresn
Land (fir. $500; 813 shares stock of i.
London (“(1. at $20.00. 88.047430; it"
«burns lioodcporl (‘onlral hoops tan
English corporation) at 10 shillings.
llhu; two bonds of Park county. Stale
if Montana. $2.000; one boml of Allan-
ta Gas Light (‘0.. 31.000; to bonds ilur
:ul county. Slhto of Florida. $0.000; i
notes of Sunlord Wilson. $400: cash
the from (i. J. Lullgdon. of Elmira. bth
lay: the proceeds of the sale of real as
‘atc made April 1. lilill. "1,060.07:
Inc the estate of the deceased from a
solvent person not named and paid to
the executors of the estate. $7.8M.“
The return shows that the into Mr.
"lcluons was the victim of some on
"ortnualc investments. lilo chief oi
hcsc bclnlz hla venture in the securic
tics of tho l’lusmon Milk Product Co.
iic bad il'l'l'l shares ill the capital steel»
of this company the total .valnc at
which is placed at 8100. Ho also heir
3,000 shares of the capital stock oi
‘hc l‘lasmon Syndicate. Limited. fol
.Vllli‘ll the executors wore unable to
obtain an offer and which is set
town in the list at ”.000. Four hun'
sired shuros of stock of the Plasmon
'o, of America are set down as hsv~
up no value whatever. (.llhcr sccllriv
ics of the estate declared to he worth—
ess are 00 shares of the Hope Organ
‘o.. 345 shares of the Roylo (‘o.. llii
.llaros of the international Spiral Pin
‘o.. one share at the llandar boa
Press and 400 shares and 32 bonds of
he American Mechanical (lash Regis-
'er (Yo. ‘
The furniture and furnishings of
llormtlcld uro‘ appraised at “0,145. of
vblch 31,000 is in silverware. 8500 in
:ilins and alasswaro and 02.000 in
looks in the library. The live slack
lull vehicles on the place an in at
'i
1000 and spill) more represents furni-
luro stored in New York. The coal
relate referred to as having been sold
vy C. .i. imitation is supposed to be
New York property. The inventory
eompriscs the following note;
New 1... Clemons. the daughter of
aid Samuel C. Clemens. died on or
about Doc. 34. 1809. intestate. and her
estate which doscsads wholly to her
laid father, is in process of settle-
ment in the court of probate for the
flail-let of nodding. and the property
lad cash which will he delivered and
laid over by tho administrator of her
estate upon the settlement thereof to
:ho executors of the will of Samuel
flare fol~
lows the inventory. of the astute of
loan L. Clemens shoots: a total of
b. Clemons. is as fcliolrrs.”
”.000."
The appraisers further note as an
item of tho porsonai estate a small
trunk and its contents which hail
been placed with the Lincoln Trust
ll). of New York. The cotttsstscon-‘
vial of certain manuscripts of the la '
lair. Clemons. but as tho'orlalilsls c
those were at his home in this town
no value was placed on the copies in
the trunk.
ull, .uuldsil thosp raisin
tony is signed by w , Ill
Sellout h. Fractals spit“ ‘ .
don. ills executors oft
annual data» 00
while you up nixht..snd-tllon turn it off. Apply A; stall
2:. “ . in the morning, wh ' chihuahua
ileum all.
Magician Peeyifl‘ and Passenfciulist candidate for secretary of
“coupon lundc plain-Iris purpose.
. Wilcfl h“
.ll'f had. a madman aboard.
.‘uflfl‘lns from alcoholism. Ho had
‘mstlo his escape from our. Mohrlsnd's
heavy plasters. 'l‘hose he said were l ..
the said. when its was playing cards
The role lleli‘ of on. audio is .lllo
only surviving child. slow. the .vritu of,
(isst amniotic-ell. do, stalwart.
~ ,, days. 'rl.
‘tso‘ ,bitast nun a.
a any larder-mew ..
(lay. at y _.
m will,“ “Wuusrtm ~ “3.
‘ r
. Dill. slim: gift) to think oi the many ways til which i
perfect-oi heart-rill . value? fyou wsat‘rosleep with your win-
dow open ill-winterr‘l'ou can not sufficient heat fromsaoll helm
had sallyou have he
‘ ’l‘hossj‘wlio have «to eat ‘sh‘icsrly
breakfast be are the stove is ,rsdi tip:
heat can gel immediate war-lath an
an clincher. snd‘ulen lurnltoll'fl ' ‘
The it! who practices oil the piano
in s cod room in the morning can
have warmth from an ‘oll healer'v‘hllc
she 1plays, and then turn it off. _,
~ he member of the famtl .who
has to walk the floor on a col uln-
ter’s sight with a restless baby can get
temporary heat with as oil heater. and
then turn it off. The, ..
Bruno
Solo-sauna .
.. .,.,.
. “calmly smokeless sad odorless
is invaluable in its impact of quickly girls host. A ply a match and it is ha.
medislely at work. i V II burn for also can wit out refilling. his safe.
smokeless snd odorless. It has a that r top suds cool handle. All indicator
always showslhs amount of oil in the out.
it has an automatic-looking name spreader which prevents the
wick from being turned high cnou ll to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop
back so that the wick can be clean in an instant.
The burner bod or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be quickl
unscrewed for rswick 3. Finished in lspsa or nickel, strong. durable. vol -
made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.
Willa!!! alarm Wm
Duh-s ”(insular dig ‘
Standard oil” “MY“
(M) .
MR8. ILOOR’B LETTER.
lillifllillltlllllllitlil 3.... .............
——.—-.
it till lull llllllllr
l The letter of acceptance 0! Mrs.
inns Reeve moor. of Waterbury, as so-
tstatc. is being sent out from Hartford.
gore Relieved When the Police gm mm mm
are Called for Audience
"in accepting the nomination for
secretary of slate, accorded by the
Socialist party of Connecticut. i am
Passengers aboard a Westport car {“1an my duty as a loyal member
duo in Bridgeport at l0:ltl were our. of that mrly, and my responsibility
brllwd yesterday as the car lllsflt‘d liifillll‘ 'l‘lv‘ix‘gnff ”‘8 Call“ 01 equal
. . . , 0 ca r a a or women.
.hlough Soulhport to sec one of till 3 “The international Socialist party
lvmonlrrra. ahahbllwrt‘md and him through all its branches declares itself
ayod. arise, strip off his coat and roll [as pledged to the principal of equal.
pick his shirt alcoves. ’i‘hulr surprise Lotionoluy. social and political oppor-
:avc way to Woudermcnt as he walked ;lunltlcs for women. and in this party
'0 the front of the big car. turned andlwonlon boar equal responsibility with
ilruck a decidedly histronic attitudo. .mpn in all the departments of its
"ladies and gentlemen." hc began. organisation.
~ommandinu instant attention. Theyl "in the evolution of industry. which
lldu't know .wbclhcr ii wan Dr. P. has taken woman's productive acllvl.
tl. (.‘tmnnru, of Wort-cater. Mass" with tiles from the home out into, packing
corn corner. or a political speaker. But 'llousos. weaving mills. shirt “facmrlus.
“illkoriesy dummies. pullout-making
"l have llcrc,.-a.. ll of ordinary isllopa and myriad: or factories eo-
vlaylng rants. Won you kindly cs» leased ill industries which there for‘
union them. air?“ and he thrust lllcm 'ulr-rly entirely "honlo lndllatrles"~osho
nio the taco of inoffensive old has bot-ll compelled to follow her work
:entlcmau. _ tout of the home into the graet factory
"Perfectly mull? Thank you.“ said luystcm of production.
to in one breath. I he snatched lllcrn‘a "lu ibc uiltl‘ 0f (‘onueclicut there
rut of his builds. "New. PM call your are over 60.000 sclf-sumulrtlug women
mrllcular ailcnilnll to the lost 1 am working under laws which directly aor-
lhoul to pcrform.” Mild he, with tut-:crn their work. and in the making
:lib tensor and drift movement at .of which they have no voice. This
hc proft-ssionat cxpouenf of loam-do . political bondage has a decided effect
main. upon their industrial slavery. and. al-
"Hay. you! i‘ul that out!" lntcrrupt- llilouxh they share with men the evils
'd the lralc conductor. Igof lhc proscnt economic system—suf-
Tho pcri‘ormcr who taken aback for ' faring oven morc than men in many ill~
but a momcut. llo dorldod to alien-stances because they are slaves of
ion his card trick. lslavoswthoy cannot express them-
He rcachod for his discarded coal. luelvoa at the ballot box and with their
ixlracted two can from a side pocket wolsa help thc intelligent working men
and proceeded with hill performance. iihrflllxll the organised socialist party
"Hero are two on”. fresh from the ‘ovorthrow wage slavery.
chicken dairy." hc rcsumod. “l'lli "Socialism offers to women as well
hand those calls to the gentleman us turn the logical relucdy for all the
here." placing them in the. hands oflcvlls resulting fmm the private own.
the much fluslorod old gentleman. vatliilll of the machinery of production.
“while i roll back my cuffs that you which is now used collectively to the
may not be deceived. Now. there is factoriew-lnstoad of individually in
nothing in my right. hand. and both the boom. and in rim." shops—woeful-
lna in my left. i take lilo can. one lam means that we should own togeth-
ln each hand. pros. thom gently but or those tools of production that we
*irmiy in the palms. mum" at this have learned how to use tosothor.'l‘hls
function the conductor assorlod llls‘ohauas of ownership will enable the
authority in no uncertain terms. and workors to produce eunuch for all im-
ruthlessly broke up the show. Thrills-n beluga. by only working a few
usrformcr sat down much adored. glmurs a day, and by giving. the pro-
ill'l’ll‘l‘d a lclopilmlc. the little! to the producers. instead of hand.
“‘DIItlllclor “tipped the car. and soul a In it all over to a non-producing idle
amass to police headquarters that class as." do today. Every man. wo-
' Curtain man and child will be moved of a
duct soul out Patrolman Larkla and living. A life of progress and he pl-
lfiraeaat For to most the car andznoss. The class struggle: will has l~
her found the man-alien and smuchrdshed and there will ho one class in
lacuna; of his interrupted display of society and that a useful emancipated
sitter tr.
.He told the captain its was Harlin
iossph Kane. a bartender of Shelton.
‘ormsrly employed in the Windsor ho-
st and in other Bridgeport cafes. iat-
vr Martin was examined by Dr.
Krsuse. who said he believed he was
ties of ills workers is absolutely or
spatial to the accomplishment of this
purpose—and the socialist party of
Gonnscticut is in: the fluid dam“
fol» than ltvlaglssuu; vital to the fa-
lure civilisation of our country: and
Témpo i ; ‘ i‘iary lice! Quietly .
Now is the time to blur Underwear. This is your‘ opportunity.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR at low prices. accordan to sizes.
OUR REGULAR LINES AT........
THREE STYLES-worded and Ruffle. l‘laltcd and Ruffle, Embroldor.
ed and Ruffle. All at ............... ...... 6
Equally good values at other prices. . ..
GILKATAFF skiers. appearance and rustle of silk; much more dun
working class. The political omnis's- ,
able. Prices 01.40, 01...
Sample Skirts at Bargain Prices. . . ,
-‘ . l . s. . V. 1 v .rll VA '~‘—’~.?_ .
to the uplifting of all humanity. . >
Mrs. them will looms this OVUMM
manual-tum at (imam Farms.
The man's sides wars covered with
in help a law ribs to stand. its bad .
, -~“Dr. 'l'iloal
“icon bsslon and kicked In the film
lies! remedy for thkt'oftm‘tstsl tilt
uhuuoroup. this been used with our
in New York. its had won ‘Qi‘ill. ho
uvld. when his tuvponollls suddenly act
a y n him and not only took his MM t y “W _
it us. but all his other cash as lit? QOGWIWANIIJRAW 0‘1““
its told Hunt. Brendan of the 0 w 5 mm v "" lbs-hr. til.
it dslsrlmsut ills llamas of alums ‘ ' g, h vi... president‘fi
ion‘who will he summoned?“
true of Rana. ‘ . Krsustltsafl
vad Rosewood its all Wight“ "*
ls ms lilacs Kano ‘ ‘ “g
colonial silly ‘ .. ' '
lira. ll.‘ wallow-magnum . Y.
ill.
1* )
it “it!
Mutts cartons. trill! % ll”
it it o'clock. in Alton Hall. and all are '
lavllod to heather talk at socialism}
is" “lentils Oil is ills}
mar In our family fag-1mm. “milk” .
‘3 rr‘
clil‘ society. in gills julru
, stars thatghodi'. WC." both cuss
"a. ulna...» “' " W
‘0 yrs of “defenseless
. i . .
children“ mil"
THURSDAY, OCT? 27, 1910
1 Bridgeport Advertisements |
‘. Read Co.
Established 1857.
L1. -
it til t rm;
‘1 .
‘ 'fi ‘20
. Corsets . ’ ‘
Again the‘Welcome P. N.»,Special
it is becoming an institution at ounCol'set Section, this
sale of l’. N. Special models once or twtcc a year. Women
who wear the I’. N. wait and expect it. These Corsets ill~
cludctl in the sale are $2.00 models and are oilcrcd at
$1.00
The approved stylc for this season, long hip and lolly,r
back. with two sets of hose supporters. All sizes from 18
til 30. i ' ‘ . .
Shown lll one of the Main bi. Wlil(lt)W$.‘ On sale lm~
nlctiiatciy.
Women’s Low-necked and Sleeveless
Vests in Fall Weights
A good many women prefer a low-necked vest to wear
at all seasons of the your. and yet like something rather
llcavicr than summer gauze for fall and winter. Here are
some styles and prices in (liiicrcul wcavcs and mixtures:
Medium weight Cotton, 39 and 50c.
llcavy weight Cotton. .4 75c.
Mediulll weight Mcriuo. . . 75c.
llcavy weight Silk and Wool. \ 75c.
llcavy weight Merino. $1.00.
Heavy weight Silk and Wool. $l.25.
Writing Paper, one of our
Fine Offerings
Whiting's Paper ill quire boxes. ill a quality that always
sells for 25c. but for a quick sale this is placed at
13c. 2 boxes, for 25¢.
\‘Vlliting's l‘apcr is rcfincll and clcgant. This is put
up in the (idiotic-at of boxes. decorated in a holiday fashion.
Don't miss it.
Standard Fashions for November, the Designer. and
new designs in pattcrlls for children's clothcs. women's
llousc dresses. sacqucs and kimollos. Pattern Section on
main floor. near the Dress Goods.
Novelties in Antique Brass Desk Sets are at the Sta-
tionery Section. Also tllcrc arc litany separate pieces of ar-
tistic merit in ’llook Racks. Lettcr Scales. Lcttcr Files. Ink-
staluls, l’apcr Knives, ctc.
m
The D. M. Redd co;
. SPECIALS '
Children’s Underwear
13c. 15c. in, 100. 21c, 230. 25c
.......25o and upward
Ladies’ Black Underskjrts
So. Good value at 08c
SEE EAST WINDOW
a
, 1 .. i
.l . ' ll ‘ I l . .
. . r
. .
' r l b , n 9‘
a ' ‘ it
in v 7
, 84 Wardens} we.
.r’
m..-
and arts mun :
KAREN”). OM. aflMhsrlodt with
= nudists outdone literature thrcuahyttlsj
, lash retaliation. flotilla WWW a».
. , 2.. . ‘ . ,, hoforcumfllhliflm t it ?'
or mini! torso-l ed store-notion
IWY‘llllwfiallwdfiium
, ‘ _ .strls‘ risks»
Norwalk Chronicler