:5‘.‘
ll lillllll 3333353
Exercises 31W Commotion st
QARPIYO.
“limits, 'i‘apesry, Velvets
China Mattinga.
Japanese ”lettings.
Wool Finns.
Oil Cloths.
Linoleums.
Wood Filling.
Floor Dsnlms.
Floor Bur-laps.
thew ill-fie Domr
”Signs Observed
nose. The lttlethannlvoraary or the lay-
ing or the corner stone of St. Mat-
thew's church. 'Wliton,’wus celebrat-
ed wit appropriate ceremonies yester-
day. my fat 11 ~11. to. the BiahOp
pt the Diocese, lit. Rev. Chauncey 1..
. Brewster, D. 1).. 1a- h 'D. the visitinl
clergy. the rector, Rev. C. A. Marks.
and the oflioers of the-parish. marched
from the Parish house to the church.
were commemorative services were
Crex Rugs-18 x 36 to 0 x 12.
Plain. stencil.
Wool Fibre-4 it. by
Best medium rug.
12 it.
Tapestry Rugs—9 it. by 12 it.
$12.50 to 817.50.
Axmlnster ltugs~9 ft. by 12
Plain Filling.
LACE cunrAms AND PORT
SHADES TO ORDER A BPFCIALTY.
it. $20.00 to £5.00. held. 11111110111111: the morning prayer I.
most earnest address was made by
‘5 lllshop Brewster, followed by an elo-
iERES. quent 3nd most interesting historical
sermon by Rev. Samuel Hart, D. in, lo.
L i)., D. C. 0;, Dean of Berkley Divin-
A. 5Dickerman 81 Son
581 Washington Street, Sc
We give 5881!] Green Trading Stamps
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST
Repairing Punctures in inner Tubes.
When a tube is punctured. the first
thing to do is to find out if the punc-
ture is in one wall of the tube only or
if both walls are perfo1nied.5 Next a
careful examination should be made to
determine that no part. of tho‘ article
which caused the puncture has lodged
inside the lube.
"Then select a red para patch, " says
a recent Michelin instruction book.
“considerably larger on all sides than
the injury to be repaired and clean the
patch carefully on its flat or unbevel-
ed side with emery paper. Non lay
,. the tube on a convenient flat surface.
inch as the dash or step, and with em-
,1 _ ,.
BERMAN-QEMANSKY
Miss Gelirude Augusta Osmsnsky.
daughter of M1. and Mrs. S. Osjnsnlky
of Summm street Stamford. was man.
rled to Baxncy Be1m,an uy Rabbi DEV
in, at Red Men's Hall Sunday own-
ing. The ceremony was an imlll‘efi
sive one and was winessed 1b\ about
him hundred and titty 31133535
Miss Ruth Osmanski Miss Mary
Berman and Miss Florence Osmanskyi
were bridesmaids". David Osmansky.3
a brother of 1,6511- bride, was best man. i
g.—
lory paper clean a space around the
' puncture slightly
530nm, Mr. and Mrs l. Stunner
lPhiisdelphia. Mr. and Mrs .lnse 1011‘ 01
Popular Stamford Couple Married ,in‘ Nor-walk and Mr. and Mrs J l-‘rlcd—
ed Men's Hail, aumford. . i
l orwnlk friends of Arthur W l-Ill1~
1.207 Main street, wili‘he stil‘lll‘lt-‘1 11 411111
lpleusod to learn of his ”2.1101111 111-1
lty school.
5 the 1110351305 ol't.
The celebration of the Holy Com-Y
munion followed. and then all prescuti
proceeded to the parish house where a ‘
most. delicious luncheon was scrvodn
on the lawn After the luncheon, thoi
Neiol‘ made a short speech. and intr-io
tinned Rev. 1.. ll. Howell. letior of
the patent chuxth of St Paul, Nox-
wullr. Rev. Mr. llowell made 11 mostl
hearty speech which was
applauded.
llev liulusS Underwood, pastor of
the Wilton Congregational church was
the next speaker. and sptly described;
the "eternal reeling heiwccn the two;
Churches.
Mrs. Mary A. White was then pre-
sented to give the memorial oi‘ the;
old church. No happier selection5
could have been 11111011 and Mrs. White 5
with her sweet dignitv 11nd Winsome.”
hers. and with her children and grand‘ 1
children present gave a most graphic
110111 picture of the old church. itsl
.lpustors. its pc,opies and the tustoms
oi the time 15
R. H. Fitch was introduced to give?
stew reminiscences of the social life
lot the parish since the new chnruhl
was built.
Butters wmo rend from Rev. Albert
Stanley. Rev. .E. Wuhan and Rev. -
uth Norwalk ’Phone 440
s...
larger than the.1
patch to be used. Cont both the clean-
ed surfaces with cement and alter
this has dried amply apply a second
10111.111 about ten minutes when the
smi’sccs are still “tachy' press the
patch firmly in place taking care that;
the edges do not curl. It the patch',I U
153 be”! edged “5U“ difficulty will he ,W. E. Hooker, all tormer rectal-sot the
'expeiienced Now tap the patch lisht
ly all over its surface with Nome
1011nd, smooth object like the and of n
“’05 handle it done carefully ”"315 with his wife made a brief address or
will exclude every particle 01 air and greeting, in the earnest manner .q
the cemented surfaces will adhere well remembered “ fl,”
perfectly. PM a smooth flat-surfaced 'nrmrm‘ 110111 who 111-1. Mount. Rev.-
“eight on’tlie,ns_th have tlm.'.inmc.11 E (‘11111 11.11.- 11 .111 in charge of
rebuiv '111113 as long as pfirtnuhlc “he parish {mm m, until 1892 ‘
”"5"“ 111111111 1111: 111 11 parishioners undl
g‘llu| 11111111 11-11
055 the Hill 1l111 15;
111111111 111111 a brief address to close
ill \11‘ l 'fl.
”lb: 1-: 113110.111 or the exercises was
its l11l51 W8.
parish.
Rev. Francis W Barnett. rector
{mm 1879 until 1882. who was present
—— -.A.1.q
man at 'WsshlngtOu.
U
-w.‘
MR. ELLJS MAuRlED.
Church‘s One Foundation.‘
11 estal Service «The Holy Euchar-
1111. Hymn 418. "0 God Our Help in
Ages Past "
'son or hire. and Mrs. Augustus Ellis 11.‘
Miss Emma Lawson of N110 1.1111 «1“
in that place on 11111.1 i. \11- 11 1
Ellis are now residing 111111 .\1.
parents in Main on 111
tiout The Right Rev.
"55:5 Brewster. D. D.
POVVEZwKNAi’E‘
& Mayor Edward J. Finnegan,
, 1H) mo 30!, "Ansel Voices lover Sing- 5
M--. , i
log."1 1
Historic Sermon by the Rev Sam-t flush Norwalk streets without consult- penscs or his wife and daugher, but
sik. who lived in this section. ”05
lirst meetings to organise a separate
parish under tho name 0! st. Matthew,-
Tho 1m sir. Whitlock, the rector of
'St.”l>aul'a was ensued for one sixth'
01' his time to be xiii!!! to the new W-
in. 111 1503 the first church who pinn-
tied and in i309 the am deputy o1 dio-
cesan convention was sent. in 1818
the lion! withdrawal from St. Paul's
took place and St. Matthew's parish
was organized. August llth, 1810.
the first Church was consecrated. in
1828, the first bell was purchased. in
1836, the church was enlarged. in
1853, the first organ was purchased.
in 18515, the rectory was built. In 1802
the present church was built. in May
list, 1804, the Church was consecrat- 1
ed. in l890, the Memorial Race and
Gate or the Cemetery were built.
15909, the organ now in use was built
and the steam heating plant placed in 1
the church. in 1910. the Memorial
Bell look the Mpince oi' the old one.
1111111111111 11111010111911)
in not or 1111; 11111-
zus 111 cm or
IEBESBITY
(Continued from First Page;
—.~—.—
last your 11 plan.
The meeting was called to order by
Council-
men ilou 11rd lieucdlri, _',lioyt
tlon Counsel Leo Dmls City (limit
Charles li.l)llworti1 11ml Tax Collector
A. A Bates being present.
Clout nilwurih read the minutes of
the previous meeting which were up
proved by vote.
Collector lictts added two
names for the abatement list.
C. Marshall.
Both amount to but 31.01.. and
taxes sore abated on vote.
A request for a light in Adams sve-
uue use received tiom E. l’ Middle
brooks and others. "
The matter wss referred to the light:
committee tor investigation and 10
p011.
A petition for a grade .and cu 1lrb
in Cross 31.1001. and for. a gutter 1151105
curb on each skit.1 or the street 11 :13
received.
it was voted that the city engineer
be instructed to give a grade in Cross
street in reapoasc to the petition.
Arequest from 11inch. Claude.
Roosevelt street, for permission
connect a sewer in that thoroushi'arc
hi a sown in Newton! sve-
nue was granted on vote.
A request for the council to pmhih
it the tskirs lromo operating in from
more
Mary
05!
(‘ieorgo Mitchell 1‘. Itresnan, P. F.
police 10 use his own discretion in
The bills of the various departments
were read and voted paid.
There was a
way department and members Thomp-
son and Howard of that department.
some time ago Councilmen Thump-l
son and Howard secured four men to
hurl Parish. Nor- “
1111
Heed,5
unnnly 1 Wmden and Thompson, and (5-10rpora July ordinance will be "“1019“! ””8
11nd Pasquale Ferric:
the ,
[Oi
little tilt between:
Address 11,1 11112411111101: of (30111100 iChuirman N w liens-dict or the hlgh'1
Chauuoe‘h Bi
mood plan isms [or the sprink-
ling of the new unspent. The
scheme is to contract with a company
that does this work in connection with
the Connecticut Company, and the
cost will he'sbaut 82.000. This sprink-
' ling will be don. only on streets where
the trolley runs.
The $100,000 paving bonds were vot-
ed sold to B. H lulllna & Company.
of Boston, Mass, for the sum of $104,-
015 with accrued interest.
The semi-annual interest will be due
July 1st and smouudsiito over $5,000.
The city clerk was instructed to draw
checks to pay the'intenest by vote.
Cauncilmnu How was empowered
o borrow 85,000 or us much thereof
fins necessary tor the administrative
sewer Commissioner - Reed reported
, progress in the Bani Wonk sewor mat-
‘ tor.
Light Commissioner Worden report-
ed several changes in the location of
lights.
Mayor Finnegan suggested that Fire,
1 Commissioner Thompson make ur-
rnnsiments to locate the Main street
' lire apparatuses when the paving work
, reaches down that tar. Commissioner
:Thompson thinks the James property
.1 burn will accommodate the line trucks
'1 11111iporariiy.
: Mayor Finnegan brought below the
l mio‘tlug the menu of tho illtcllng oi
lashes and lbs-r carted material from
.11lie carts in the city streets. There
5 is an ordinance relating to this mutter,
‘ which will be rigidly enforced. i
The same ante and sane Fourth of:
yea1.
The following resolution was otter-
ed and adopted:
, Resoii ed. That the ordinance passed 1
and spprovedesy 19. 1910 he applied
5 to the third day of Jul). 191’ and tha'
numb day of July, 1012
‘W‘hnt would the fire department do 1
with only four nozzles in the case or a
big tire." asked Councilman Benedict.
'lllo department is supplied with but
four nozzles and in case of a big fire
the ilremen would be hampered. No
lsction was taken. if
.3333 Bill 333333 Hill
l
1
”Hotel Inn Says its Gave lilssls
5 and assay to Mrs. and
tiles Borden
i
:5 Suit has been brought in the City
1030'“ against Cali Borden. son 0! the
rounder of the liordcn Condensed Milk
then of the Boston Store was received tram 5 Company by Charles 11.031111 0! the
Hotel St. Andrew, New York, to ready.
.md valuable data 015 Burns, Michael Ratchtord. 11ml Chnr- - or a balance of $1,092.77. alleged to be \ 5
I110 the new. G. on: lee A. Ruhey. atorckeepers and 1111-: due for hotel sccomsnodmionpnd‘ssh
11payers.
it was voted to allow the chief of;
isupplisd'to Mrs. Borden and her six-
teen year-old daughter, Romans. Miss
Bordon Darts alleges, reoolved a cash
i granting licenses in the future. (‘hicti allowance and was also furnished with
11 1 Jaw-Processionni Hymn, 491.: heatherlaud stated last night that be? meals and apartments with her moth
1 'wlil grant no 1no1e1liccnses.
ior.‘
Elihu Root. jr..on behalf oi Mrs. Bon-
den. asked Justice (”lower to direct
that the hotel people furnish a bill of
particulars and s decision is expected
1 80031.
3 John Mary. of No. 149 Broadway.
Davis's lawyer. alleged that 3111.13011-
den had agreed to defrav all the ex-
lilll’3 33333 333 3333 I
M... .w-....__ m.
”(spasm l
@1111 E. 313. Emil (2101111111111
Established 185?.
--~mw~~bw-1—~—qm w...
Bridgeport Advertisements
LACES THAT CHARM. .
THE NOVELTIES TO BE USED THIS SUMMER.
Bohemienne All-overs. Really this style is premon-
itory of Autumn. In late sunnner it will be the rage.
and it is very worthy of a high place on account of its5
novcl llcauty.
Venisc Bands of very distinctive design, in white,
0111:1111 211111 maple shades. Venisc All-overs.
A Special in 1White Venisc Bands at 50 cts.
Ratlne Bands in all \vitllhs, 1-11-3111. white and 111211110.
for lincu gowns, coats and 11:11 tri111111i11gs.
Shadow Laces. llumis‘ and .-\ll—ovcrs. filmy delicate
patterns that are ci't'cciivc (11'111‘ illc colored slips.
Cluny Bands and Edges in great profusion. (it'll-
uinc Cindy of fine quality very moderate in price.
Irish and Ginny Motifs 11ml (lumiturcs. blinds and
31.11.1115. small \vhccls. lion-is. lniitcrilics. 1111111115. and
squares which the WOillZiii who makes her own clothes
can use in original and pleasing: ways.
The Car-Cs 111 11111 Larc Sci-(ion offer so largo 1111 ex—
l1il1it of 115mm and exclusive (it-signs i11tl1c present fash—
ionable styles in Lace, that 0111- is 1‘11111i111l1-rl of 1111131-11111
displays, especially as the; keynote 111' fashion seems to lac
lllc heavy and 111111111111 lucc nurk. tl1c inctliacval designs
one sees in old paintings. -
Main floor. south.
REMNANT SALE or 01L CLOTHS
AND LIN OLEUM.
Fiscal on sale inunediutclyw About 500
yards of (ill (Sloth and Limit-11111. mnounts averaging 3
to 10 running yards. Width 2 yards.
‘squarc
Oil Cloths that were 30 cis. at 22 cts.
Linoleoum that were 50 cts. .1 at 35 cvts.
()0 c115. at 40 cts.
Inlaid Linoleum $1.50 $1.00
Measure your floor spar (1 (111d conic at once.
(farpct Store, first floor.
SPECIAL CORSET FITTINGS.
- The FJorita and the]. B Corsets are 1ic1uonstrat-
ctl this neck by Miss \iurray. an expert corscticrc from
New Mark. She will select the 111-ulcl suited to the fig- 5
lire. fit it carefully. and Show 110111 the, Corset should be
adjusted to obtain the results (lush-11135. Many womcndo
not realize that there is a right and wrong in (01.11.11
luring. and it is important that 11 Corbct'slmuld be put
on correctly the first time. tfolzn- and talk with Miss
-A
Murray.
In the Lace Curtain Department on the third floor
is displayed a Bedspread of Italian Filet Lace. the Work
of ltnlian nuns. It is uniquc. and the lace is of admir-
able workmanship. The spread is for sale. tirepricc to
go to the niilot' :1 small italian orphanage in this city..
. .1 ,
@112 E. 133. 1321121 disrupting;
w“ Ulilflflfimmlsky and Miss Tillie: Mrs" Mary E 5‘5”” ’ “ 5 hdwar‘d 8 1 nel 111111.111). L. L. 1).. D. C Is. Decal, in: the chairman. The men's hills this was denied by Borden, who now 5
Alperatein Welt? flower-girls lacob 55’0”" 5’05" “' \‘”“ ‘ '1 "”9 unitedl or Berkley Divinity school looms to $2 50 each. Chairman Bone- resides at the Hotel Plaza, New York 2.233113352132211: 3732:2333}:\:5 5 l
1: and Edward IBerman Charles Bolton; '5" marriage ‘“ "5 “ "W“: on 111111112111 O.ilertory ' ' diet had made previous arrangementsll Mr Borden does not take any active . :
1 Charles Reubénsteln and David 03- i 5’5 ”I" R‘“ ‘ ‘“ “' 1 1{.Priddy. Corporate Communion. ' l tor the sprinkling. His men «charged share in the management of the Bard-
” 1 4me sendolt. The 11111111 1- are '11 blue
5 1M15Atlsntic City and will be at none
on Henry street 11111-1 July 15.
' company, sure 51 veral violin solos at
5 ' 3:91! the "Pink Lady” waltz.
- dolls" ion to the brides home at-
nansky were ushers. l
The bride was piottlly gowned in a!
dress of macrame ove1 white satin and
carried s. shower bouquet of white
roses 1111.1 lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids wore gowns of cream 11' ,
.Uiah lsoe over bipe chamoisse. and
osrrled cal-notions The flower girls
wore white satin dresses and carried
white roses.
The hall was tastefully decoran 1
with palms, ferns and spring litm-
A reception took place at the hp 11105
before the wedding. The brill. and
[room are pdpulsr, and thou- mill);
triends and relatives gave 311111 a
serge suit, with hat to patch; The
young couple will spend 11 nonunion!!-
vnl-urry 'flupps 111‘ the "Pink Lady"
.1111. hail. He played the “linmoresque”
A boun-
tflui supper was served. The young
tor the festivities and enjoyed the:
driy orning hours together. Mul-
-. Bridgeport was made:
To (:1 111-: A 1.01.0 iN ONE DAY
take I.:1vi l111 llromo 50W Tablets.
Drugglsis 111111111! money if it hill to
Christian million." .
l p. m.—'—l.unchqpn on Parish House
cure i). ii Grave’s Dunstan is on Lawn. immediately alter the lunch-15
5““ “i" ’50- ____ con. short addresses and reminisce»,
moors mouse TO ruv ca‘s'ss 0“. “N "W“ “5' 9“" mm“ “d
' sex-r vsau. “555‘"
the ”111131111111: oi' the superior court elated in Wilton either as missionar-
dzss- -in Hartford last week the 101- 1 Yes or rectors oi the parish:-
lowing assignments or judges for 1803 1811. The Rev. Mr. Whitlook.
1811-1816; Tinker. B. Judd, D. 1).
18101811101133“. Ruben Sher:
wood. 5
18l71828. The Rev. Chsrloa smith
1823- 1831. The Rev. Origin P. Hal-
comb.
111111- 18311. The Rev. 0113111“) road.
1884-1880. The Rev. Wm. barlow.
1830-1837. The Rev. nethoi Judd.
1837-1838. The-Rev R C Shimcsl.
1888-1840. The Rev. Abel Nichols.
1840-1841 The Rev. Chas. a5. lie/yer.
Judge William 8. Case, first Tuesday ,
in Docer‘nher,cr‘imlnai term. fourth
Tuesday in May, additional session on
June 211111. ” 1 ~
Judge Joel H Reed. second Tuesday
in May. criminal term.
Judge Howard J. Curtis, second
Tuesday" in ”September, criminal term.
Judge Lucien F‘. Burpee, first Tues-
day in January, civil term
Judge Gardiner Greene. third Tues-
day in April, criminal mm, 11m Tu“. ‘ 11141-1844. The'nev. John Perms.
day in April, civil. ’ 1848-1849.-Tho Rev. Timothy Wil-
Judze Marcus Holcomb, second cordon. ‘
Tuflday ll] 01331031913 01v” fef1n518‘9-1851 The 8103'- Abel Ogden.
.1110; 0 Curtis will be in Bridgeport
from August 20 to August 31 inclusive Ian.
33-:
The following clergyman lune oth-l
13111111110. 411. new. nevi a. Stim- “
Processional Hymn bis. “Onwardl but :2. Chairman Benedict refused 10‘ ed Condensed Milk Company. although
lbs has a large interest in the busi~ 1‘ \ ’
50 but said he would do so at 32.3
Councilmen Howard and Thompson 5110!
K. the bills of the four men at
ter a little discussion Egret-d to pay
the extra 501‘ out of their private ac-
counts. andywhen the bills were char;-
ed to 82 they were 0. K.ed.
Councilman Benedict made a report
on the Water street pavement. The
total cost was $7,980.18.'l‘he'en31n-
ecr‘ 5 estimate came to 8705. 36 more
than the above.
FOUowlas in 111. report:
To the Honorttbio Mayor and Council
of the City of Norwalk.
Gon1tiomen1~
Your highway committee makes the
ioiiowina report:
Preliminary Engineering.....s 60.00
Miscellaneous expenses . 20.73
Plumbing. Hope hose house. . 30.00
Inspecting.................. 110.76
Spreading Gravel .1......... 106.00
Engineering 148.00
Contractor Jos. A. Mcllliroy.. 7.448. as
Tot‘l .....-nu-u..o...7.m13
Quintet. tor waur street. . 41‘!” .05
uses. He owns two magnificent resi-
near -Pssadenn,
Beach.
Mr. chords and his wife mixed in
society in California and were look-
1 ago and Mrs. Borden brought an action
den ”allowing his wife an income at
380000 a year. According todntimsto
risd out and Mrs.
New YOric. . .1
suit.
OIELTIII IEli
dances in Csiitornia. one at Alhambra. ‘ ’
the other at Long 1 1
ed on as sdevoted‘coupie. They, now. 5 ”
ever, became estranged over a year ’
for divorce. It then became known ‘ 1
- they had screed to separate Mr. Bor-
trleuds this agreement was not ear- ’ '
Borden‘came to
Mr. Borden refused to discuss 111.5 ,
11111101111111 11111135
pours Author. 21. J. June 13. -111: ‘5
though more them 800- deputies were - ,.
stilipn ward yesterday at theplauts 1 --
5’3". and Mrs. Braun or Newsflr N. J.-
,,.111.1‘..11m11111 and Miss 111.1111 at New . ‘
r55ven Mr. 111111 11111114101113 Millerdid l’
fill his. mom-11v, 3mm
“yin orchestra. tarnished music tor
, p in; at the hall.
woman; those who attended the wed-
' ' 113 were Mr. sud Mrs. Becker": and
ted clerk of the superior court for this
county and Assistants Fred W. 1111-11611:
Michael Manhattan and John 13.300111
were reappointed.
Manon 18. Calls” and William T.
Hincks were appointed jury-commis-
sioners tor Nriieid county. ‘
” ass-e son we.
11-. and Mrs. Alperstein, Miss Alper-
",_ltsin M11. and, Mrs. Masks. Md. and
1.M.Osmansky,Mr and Mrs Ros-
sinners, Mr. and Mrs. H.18asowits,.ur.
on; Mrs. towel-emu, Mr. and Mrs.
'ir'ork 11111111 A. 131113111111 or 31110309011335
..Ilr and Mrs. 18. Sermon of NOV
“sud Mrs. George Keelsr at
William T. ilnvilsnd 10113 renown--
‘ or. and Im. Annuity .
5' 1868118301310 R931Willil5m L5. Bolt»
186138681'1‘3150 Rev. Bimini (13-th.
180341807. The Rev. Albert U. Ctan- 1
ley.
wick.
iris-1313 41111311.». miss n;
“my ‘5 5
185790388. The Rev maid w. nar-
Mh 1 1- , , _
1
11111111 111' is $10.1”.
1M1“
attested‘hy' the 11111111- striirs in whim
107. memorization-”1.... 1 780.69
nunnnoo men m. man have
*0“! oraeoasltsasarose-.Igubls‘
m M “India“! sue-s 7M0118
WWMWd-IJQIIC-sas-a‘1505a305
mile are-.1413 part or Wster street
will? harassment walks in linemen
‘W.sa1
-1 1 can limiting and 11.113111: (1111111011113
The” total cost or oi paving account
would seem the themes or wanes oil'-
1 ‘md 1nd return to work either. this-
(”mailman was: annealed tbs! stisrnooh or tomorrow 1
11.1.11. improvements are suede is
Gnuunstsaowisss minus told
by the Inter commissioners
its action "I taken on the W
mn‘n mu luvs-1mm 111111 a
menus
Dressing Sacques
Here With a rush-- «summer day,s that call for cool
apparel
Ready! A fresh, dainty and serviceable line of
Dreaslng Sucques with many features to commend them
”for summer wear.
They are made of plain white and iigmed Lawns
and other sheer materials, p1oltily ltrimmed.
. Downs oi styles- and patterns make selection easy
and satisfactory 5
Prices range from 250 up to $1.98.
Lot-10 KIMONOS. made oi n'gureu lawn 1‘11 black
and white effects, finished with border of plain white
.. l‘swn. Regularly 75c .
Special this week 50s
The N. E. RYAN 1C0.
SOUTH NORWALK
. as ,wAsI-uuo'ron s'r..
heedinvoivs‘d. gowns-conferences. 5
between the‘ompioym and the strlk- ‘
are have «dulled-11111 .at lent. a tester .
tin‘ settlement at this situation and it ‘
us «would. um um. smug
'00 mm employs- .11! the sum-1 :
Milt dummy stress seam to 1 : 1
“1' 11111111111 to wind: at tit. clowns: and ;
Your Clothes
Let us do it. We can make you 0 Suit mm the finest material
‘ that Will til you and the price will so. your pocketbook. Come and .
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