on the phone and protectmtul‘: ‘
and yellow? ”can ran an:
‘ placing? Ii Burglary policy
It on at an reimburse you for
Monaco: it ..
South NoMalk. Conn.
All kinds ottnsurnnco. ,
‘ 1 Public Slocum-antler.
.. ...__.,... w- .._. .....«.._..A.__.....——-.—
~.Donuld Way of Yale, was a recent
yfiitor in Norwalk.
1’
. m..- w.
\ :Oarl Selma-b, of Branchvll'le, was in
puth Norwaik on business yesterday.
:_Court Narruk .‘o. 58, 14‘. of A., de~
rec team met last night for rehears-
al. ' ‘
‘W, ii, ilitman, of New York, was
,n town yesterday transacting busi-
,ness.
.._._..~— W
Dentist Charles R, (lilasmar's home
- in Wést avenue is in the hands of the
painters,
‘ William i-ianlon has taken a position
_ in the Vnuderhoef hat factory in But-
' . ler street. ‘
‘ Greenwich and Norwalk hlgus‘are
, "playing football this afternoon at
‘ Amusement Park. ’
. Harry Keisler has taken” a position
‘2 ‘ With Louis 1-iochichaud in his garage ‘
‘ in Chestnut street.
Maurice Parker has resumed his (lil—
ti‘es as night clerk in the Mullet-heme
after a western trip.
,—In an emergency the» quickest
’ route to'the- source of relief is by tele-
phone. '
Patrolman Wallace R. Sammls, of ,
South Norwaik, is recuperating nicely .
after his recent illness:
Miss Gertrude MrGulrk’, of
, Camp“ > .. . -... . ,
street, is spending a few days wltl ear ver
friends in New, York. "t“ .. ~~
iharles Ii. Huributt, of Crescent
’Terl‘ace, is rapidly rebuilding the
futons wail of The Lane.
'A class of camp fire girls has been
' formed at the Norwalk Methodist
‘ ="3church under the leadership of Miss
, Soles,
Eben Hill. of ilanbury and South
‘ _, Norwa'ik, has closed his summer home
on Tavern island, Norwalk harbor, for
the season.
, mm“...
Mr. and Mrs. W? A. ilanford and
- ' Itinughter. or lullmwood avenue, attend-
. ed a birthday party to Mr. Hartford‘s
niece on her sixteenth anniversal’y in
New York, Monday night.
‘ The police itnvc'nn umbrella at the
Ir station which was found in a North
Main street doorway, The owner has
only to nmvo his property to revive
it.
“Ask your neighbor why he has
, tolphonc wrvlce. Son 11‘ you haven't
at lanai. some of the shine uses for it.
,A non was born to Mrs. (Silurian
‘ Smith, of so (buy street, on Sunday
night. This initial. wuinhed seven
, pounds. Mother and child are doing
‘V nicely at this writing.
(in account of the illness of Mrs.
Jenny Finch. the morning of Lady
,Washlnuton Sorta] (nub will be held
with Miss *Mtnnlu Northrup, it Or»
chard street, on Thursday evening,
{lumbar 30th. All member-it are re-
huoeted to be present.
Eureka Rebekah Image, No. i2. 1. O.
. ii). iii, is to hold a pleasant entertain-
ment on Friday evening If the efforts
’ of the entertainment committees have
been successful, and latest reports are
, to the effect that they have been. The
members are anticipating altne time. _,
W «F :, .,
"m. it. ll. t one to a on new
boat to take A“: {gluon iii billions icon
in the mast Namath fire recently. A.
than on the yacht club porch asked.
t'Wherc’n Doc West‘s boat?" One
manning near replied, “nee that pile
Look, Moiher- It faunas i _
*‘ all Gianni-tarnisgiyrup ,
it Fin
9‘ Children leveling ”I fruit .iaxativel”
and nothing else cleanses the tender
. stomach»: liver: and “bowls ‘ so” nicely.
henna simply will notstop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,‘
they ,‘bocome .rtlghtly" clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
soars, then your little ‘oncj becomeo
. cross, half-nick, feverish, don't. eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad.
system full of cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Liston.
Mother! See ‘if'tongnc‘ lg» coatedthen,
' give a teaspoonlul oft ,5'0diifprnia
Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all
the constipated Waste. ‘soiur bileaud
undigested food passesout of the sys-
‘ tom, and you have a well, lpiayful
child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it. nev-
er falls to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels. '
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot-
tle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has full, directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfelts 501d here. Get the gen-
ulno made by “California Fig Syrup
Company." Refuse any other kind
with contempt.
ANOTHER WHECK VICTIM LEAV-
ES HOSPITAL. ,
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29.~Frederlck
Armstrong, of Bridgeport, injured lit
.....
. the North Haven wreck on Sept. 2, ,
left the hospital, yesterday. and was'that they will charge a little tees for;
taken to New York in a special car.
He will stay with a son there.
Ifimtliilu
was found dying at the corner of Main:
several hpprs ' =
’urul causebr '
"financier rumc
I“ rou‘couu‘m' ‘
iCnntlnued from First. Page.) . ’
m
'only this state but the whole country
was on the verge of one of the most
prosperous eras” in,,,histcri'., .19
One of theauditors was former Con.
igressman mil.who,twog‘fwoeks and:
“spoke on theglta‘rtffln unentirely (it!
' forent velnfl Although quhstions were
linvlted afterwarti,~lilr. Hill put none.
in reply to a question as to whether
the high price of labor would permit
of this country competing with foreign
countries Mr, Seymour spoke affirma-
tis iy. “Bridgeport is the manufactur-
ing metropolis of Connecticut," he
said, "and we know it. and we are
proud of you. Efficiency in fac-
tories is much greater here than ever
before." He spoke of the facility
with which heavy materials were
moved from one part of the factory to
another and said that the benefits of
all such improvements ought to be
shared by labor, by capital, and by
the consumer in three equal parts.
His address was studded with al-
lusions to the bright business and
manufacturing outlook in this coun.
try. “The result of the new tariff
will, i believe," he said, "he that man-
ifarturers will have more to make,
'manufnctured goods, that they will
f raise wages a little, that manufactur-
It
reaches your table makes it
this week, 34c 1b.
The excellent quality and the sanitary way our butter
___—-‘
M-” .— -.x.... _..__._.......__._.. ....
worth 4pc 3 lb. Special price
Aluminum
Cooking Utensils
A complete stock of Coffee Perco~
lators, Rice Boilers, Tea Kettles, Fry
Pans, Sauce Pans, Tea and Coffee
Pots, Double Roasters, Omelet Pans,
etc.
Albert F. Gehebe
25 West: Washington St.,
‘ South“ .Norwalk.
; PromptDelivery.
PHONE 1069-2.
... M ..... ”Mama—”kw. ....
OoQ Thamer
OCULISTB AND“ OPTiCIANB.
NO MAN 0R WOMAN CAN GET
THE BEST OUT OF LLFE
if their eyes trouble them even a
little. If your cyuulgbt is not per-
i‘urt in every respect, lake advan-
little of our double service, which
damn-on Correct Examination and
Properly Fitted Glance.
87 Atlantic Bqunra. Mumford, Conn.
Eat. ill yn. Open all. Evngs.
W
DIBSENTtNG OPINION ON EMI:
NEN‘I‘ DOMAtN.
NEW LONDON, Oct. flaw-«Justice
(icorun w. Wheeler. of the Supreme
court, him tiled n tllnsentinu opinion
in the cone of the eminent domain
clause in the charter of the Connecth
out College for Women here. The flu-
prcmu court recently held that the
clause allowlng the college to take
land by eminent domain in unconsti-
tutional. Justice Wheeler holds it it
constitutional.
Good tenants are to he badmior
the advertising.
...r.....u_,. . .
an...“ .. am. My...“
\ I"
it. a. manic“
if!” j
’. a.
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic to the definition of tho
cause of the, disease and the art 01
Adjusting the same. Disease iscaus-
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
the back. Even f! done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
late;- llfe in the different orms and
up 9. ,
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sn-
oems In your body. Female troubles
given special attention: also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re
gret giving the Chiropractor I chance
to help you. ,
Magnetic treatment-lawn aloe.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
M Washington St. Bo. Norwalk. Conn.
Graduate from Plume:- Sohool, the
amenvom. '
m... .W "w .. , _. ,0...“
City National Bank
THANBAOTB A GENERAL BANKIN.
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONOiOTENT
WITH OOUND
IANKING
Cipiul throws and Prottn
”00,000.00 _ humour
.m
Safe Deposit 30m 38 and u p» you.
EDWIN H. MATHEWWN. fins.
JOHN H. KNAPP. m Vtwl’rn.
FQ’EDERIGK H. ROWAN, all Vic.-
rel.
WJLF'RED IODWELL. Gunter
w
Dunno-rovi- 7
If. H. Mntmwoon J. Walloon Memo
John H. Knapp John H. Light
christian swam Fred. H. Home
lumuoidrummnn Lewis it. Hurlbtm
Henry C. Lockwood
Wow-ugh“ 4mm
We Represent
First Class and
Prompt Paying
Fire insurance
Companies.
J. M. Layton .81 Cedric;
my
! Railroad m
was...» n
66 Portland‘streei. '12 years of use, .
‘ An all new. all star galaxy
Ho"
° 'Wi i n
. , . .r g
Papa’s Diapanbln id; Quickest,
«a
5-...
53.:
h,
a
5'
2
.f. it}
:3
a
=
- '5
G
You don‘t want a slow remedy when
yourstomach ls” bade—«or an uncertain
.. one-«or a harmful chow—your stomach
' is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
mwttb drastic craggy
Palm’s Diapepsin is. noted for its
”speed in giving relieff its harmless-
ness; 'its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, sassy stomachs.
its‘ millions of euros in. indigestion,
dynamic, gastritis and other stomach
troublehas made it famous the world
over. _ ‘ ,
KeeD:‘:ihiB perfect stomach doctor in
your willow—keep It handy—~get a large
fifti'ocent case from any drug store and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them} If
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and scars and forms gas; causes head-
ache, dizziness and nausea ; emote-
ttons of acid and undigested food-
remember as soon as Pope’s Dionepsln
comes in contact with the Stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt-
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a reve-
lation to those who try it.
ers will makes little more money
than they are now making, and that
all classes-will benefit, capital, labor,
land the consumers. The workman
with what he finds in his pay en-
velope of a Saturday ulght will get a
little more for his money when go-
ing to the market. and purchasing,
fish, poultry, cereals, and the other
necessities of life. You will soon
see the result as regards the dinner
~»~-‘~ __.-
A
.fii. -. ”we .... _ ..
inuEMENTs
of most
, realm of
At the people's
pleaiing features that the
vaudeville offers.
popular playhouse.
Where Everybody Goes.
Engagement extraordinary of the
European musical and dancing tri-
unlph,
THE TYROLEAN TROUBADORS,
Five charming Swiss beauties and a
marvelous mountaineer offer a pic-
, turesque vocatL-end terptschorean
spectacle. 7'74
Extrd. Extra.
The world's master of handcuffs and
jail irons deficitho police of ‘both
continents.
SIGNOR ANGELLO REGO,
(Lieutenant of the First Brigade of
the itallan Army), whose perform-
ance has literally startled and baf~
fled the minds and powers of aa-
tions. Hts exhibition will make you
ponder. and mglrvel at the super.
human strength of his builds and
body. '
Josh MILO,
The Colonial Violinist.
HARRY emenoon AND GRACE
CELLESTE,
Notedlr‘nrreurs. in their comedy play-
lot, "WHO'S WHO."
Special Added Feature. .
The Mayor of the Bowery, , '
HII Honor HARRY THOMPSON,
With his irresistible monologue and
timely tales. - .
RE
scorn NoRWALK.
The only house in Norwaik ‘with
rent Itrn Inuit-class features. , ‘
TODAY'
“The '
t».”
nmarvelous gt; reel ".101” Bison
animal productionféuturing Wm. Oilf-
_‘.dtigi‘politlcal,zeoonomtc. and moral. ‘ It
rs
* for export, in part from our own row
The subject or Mr. neynio s it -.
dress was "Tho'i‘nrltf counts on
once Upon Bridgeport and (innuend-
cut Industries,"
muons: .
Till, tariff bears on Connecticut in.
‘dastrihsj‘ more certainly than any '
oiling; subject of ‘ioglslatton‘fij' It is
tifiVhiost‘dnterestlng in , itself. It
and he spoke as "
Trial Bottle of Old St.
Jacob's Dil
‘id“highly'controveraial. i will, there. ' ”w”
fore, try to be sane, and temperate,
and keep close to fact.
Old Law a Tax on Life.
The Payne-Aldrich law has passed.
away, because it taxed foods,'ccal and
lraw materials. it taxed every. food relief comes" instantly.
.known to the kitchen or the table,i011" Is a harmless rheumatism cure
1the dinner pull or the market, basket, which never disappoints and can not
iextzept tea and coffee. it taxed burn or discolor thoskln.
:every ment,—-—llve, slaughtered, fresh, Limber up! ,
waited, smoked, cured, or packed; and , a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs’
iall‘ poultry and all fish. {it taxed 5011;” from any drug store, and in just
ibutter, cheese, milk, cream, eggs and i a moment you'll be free from ”‘9,me
rlard. it taxed all cereals, riceftlc pain, soreness, stiffness and swell-
.wheat, oats, rye, barley, buckwheammg. Don't Buffer! Relief and a cure
.corn, and all flour, or meal made'awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil" has our-
from them, and bread, crackers audcd millions of rheumatism sufferers
Llnacaroni. It taxed all vegetables—«ill! the last half century, and ill. ill-St
liiotatoes, beets, beans, peas, Cabbagosfas good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
{and onions. It taxed all fruits,——:bago, backache, and sprains.
lapples, pineapples, lemonS,‘oraiiges,
,bananas, and grapes. This was a1 ”"
Rheumatism to "pain only." Not
- - one caseliu tlftyrequtros internal
lug, penetrating “‘St. Jacobs Oil" di-
Aheavy tax on life. it taxed coal in your sole leather there is as much
coke and fuels; lumber. lath-espimm‘mg material and weighing ma-
shingles, telegraph poles railroadimrm {13 there is hide substance,
(ties. 1t taxed wool. flax 'hemp pig pound for pound. You will think
viron. scrap tron, limestone and >brlck.‘°f tanners as located In great hem'
New Law Gives Relief [lock regions, and as moving on when
' :h I- e. 'l‘lti liclan-
The revised remedial measure, thelzde my: 1: {find one with eitzacts) unlit
:mi‘gvvfzgi‘lsfllmgz 1)::d'isgoviiofisiule duty on them has been removed;
and leaves them on the latrines-Liana While today there is only one
from meats fresh beef veal mat tsmall tanner); in Connecticut, in
iton lamb pork, bacon, and . hams, I Westport, any point on the coast With
{from fret-ll \v t r fl l r W] t d i deepwater is fitted for the tanning in-
, 1' a e 8‘ rom 19“ an tdustry as well as Peabody, Mass, or
flow. buckwheat, from milk 9nd~Newark ‘N J.
:crenln, from potatoes, from fruits andl‘ Raw materials are good to import:
Slierrles, fromd corn :1“ cornmeal. because they contain very lit-tie labor.
1222;838:1131:l‘iiltéhelfoégh.Bgzlglg: Manufactured products are the things
‘ dunes the duties on practically who export because they contain much
llabor. This new bill is framed on
other foods. It removes the dotiesiulese lines designed to make m“. ma-
tron; coal in alldforlnis, looke. lumber'iterials as available to American man-
numnmmsmnwmmwwwwmm
'. ’ ' ‘ "Germany or England, and the manu-
:23 :nggeflgm £5231“ 3:32;: Stglcflfactured products may be distribut-
' ~ .d v r l rid from rid e ort as
tertals from wool of all kinds; notify“;3 :8 ;;:mw:.iverpool B S p
leaves the dilly off from raw silk. h I i. Dd
1cotton, raw, rubber, hides and pe W at 0d Tarff i '
.troleum. } ' i They say that removing the duties
‘ Duties Off Necenltlei. from foods will not lower the price
it also puts on the free, list the 0" ”‘9 909i 0" “Vi“g' Already we
big c1yemicals'__gulphuric acid, soda. have had in anticipation of this bill
ash, wood alcohol, things'v‘that are the importation 01' 3-0001000 pounds
’used like raw materials, and are at of beef from Argentina, the best in
the base of our manufacturing lndus- the world, in the past three months.
tries. It also removes the duties ,We will have 10300300 90““‘15‘ more
from the ordinary necessaries of ltt‘e,f’n the next three. Last spring 90‘
like boots. shoes, saddles, harnessesflmtoes were 45 cents a. peck, $130 a
leather. gloves. cut nails, wire nails.3b““hel in Bridgeport. For a few
needles; and it also rem0ves theyweeks they were imported from 80°"
duties from certain manufacturedimndv and 0“ one cargo the duty or
products sold in large quantities 25 cents a bushel amounted to $50.-
cheape‘r aboard than here. type“'i‘".‘,000; This added $100900 [0 the
01‘s. cash registers, sewing machines. , cost of that cargo to the consumer.
linotype machines, shoe macilinery., But We must consider the farmer.
typesetting machines and agricuittlruI,Th° 0‘9 tariff “llfloilbiedly raised his
implements, and . from some other,1’ri°es in some things, but it was at
things that enter into our industries frightful 93991139 to the “”1019 coun-
like raw materials, such as bagging try. The new tariff will lower his
and binding twine. for cotton. many prices, on some things huttthey will
,klnds of leather, steel ingots, blooming“m 59‘ high, and highly profitable to
1mm and from artificial mannres, .him. But he has other remedies be-
Emancipntu “1.- Home yond any other industry in the world.
What Is the effect of this; Free Today our farming is inadequate and
foods emancipate the homenfree raw . unreasonable. Crops are meagre.
materials emancipato the; factorinine can increase them, and they are
When the shop crew enter the factory l increased by two or three thoughtgll
at one door they are in competition . farmers in ““8 country. 120 bush 8
with the raw materials to be worked.“ potatoes, °‘,‘ a ton at bay or half
on which enterat the freight door a halo of cotton to the acre is a piti-
‘ ‘ - ‘ t
if the‘raw materials are high, wagesgml return. George P. Bowman raced
inust be low or‘else prices of tlwilful bushels to the acre on poor land
products hiéh' and the cost of the , up in Massachusetts, the first year he
' ’ tried it, one measured ten acres, by
miulx‘lmlgttwme the cost 0: labor mdiaving his suit analyzer], by fertiliz-
W2 must. manufacture for export tug according to its needs, and he had
as well as for ourselves or tin; lac-i“ dry “MD" M that. The com-
torle must run on art’llme Thelblaes throttle the farmer. Joseph
soacgast ,8 m mic: to manufacture”mum” raised steers in Bethoi, «but
‘ ' 9 ;could not sell them in llanbury, bo-
materlals, and in part from the raw
materials which We bring In from over
the non. When the product is made
up, it is ready for export without
freight to tho seaboard. Tile t‘relitht
from Pittsburgh to New ank on bar
steel is $8.60 a ton. The freight to
Pittuburgb on tho oro,’ coke and coal:
sufficient to make canton of pig iron
is $0.87.
' Will Help Briddoport.
[’l‘hcne data furnish a» with a sutu-
tlon of the freight problem for
Bridgeport, and the nilont operation
of this new tariff law will make
Bridgeport and Norwalk more favor-
able places In which to manufacture
for import and for, ourselves than
either Pittsburgh, Buffalo, ,Olovclnnd
or Detroit. ,
.‘rhere is already talk of moving a
steel works to the coast. Then take
wool, for. instance, there is not half
enough wool in the wot-idler the user ‘
of the world. Until the first. of Jan-
uary we in America pay to her cunt.
duty on all wool that we, import.
Take tanning materials and hides.
Fear years ago the Yarns-Aldrich, '
tariff mu pat. hides on thofreosiisi. I
but an-
slvely styllsh models.
ers of Fashion.
‘ styles.
ford. the most 1 Write actor in the
“101" pictures. find like an animal
feature with c " it, in this.
in.
but left tanning melamine offline .5 ‘ - liilTOlili-fiiio
.. c -. p ' thifiiifl‘tflf f ~'
" Durban .1: "
liliiii
treatment, Stepdruggtnu! Rub sooth- '
rectly upon the “tender spot," and .
“St. Jacobs,
Quit complaining! Gotv
‘ forward.
-.\,‘\,m\,—\\,‘\,c\-—\,‘\,‘ a- \,‘\,‘\‘ \,‘\‘\n\‘
at Ar '1', an any a 4n
Wonderfully Attractive
TAILORED SUITS
from $14.98 to $49.98
An nationally comprehensive collection of the most
styles In Tailored and Fancy Salts for women who desire exclu-
(lompieto Fail Showing of Wonderfully Beautiful Coats
‘5‘“ Anniversary 3
' SALE
B E G I N S
This SATURDAY
Extra Sales People
Wanted for All
Departments
firm—qr... .4. _-... ._
cause the
get meat from the beef trust it they
bought his. There will be a time
when they can, ‘
Allowed Wheat Corner.
The tariff on foods not always help
the farmers after all. The duty of
25 cents helped James A. Patten to
corner May wheat in 19,00, and he
made six million dollars in two
months. Flour went up .a dollar a.
barrel. If wheat could have been
brought in free of duty from Canada.
he could not have established the
corner. Not long will farmers be
content with high duties and poor
crops. Then too, they will have a.
cooperative cold storage plant in
every country, with tidewater on one
side and a railroad on the other; not;
for the greedy purposes of the specu-
lator, but for the legitimate storing
of crops by the farmed himself.
But you will say that labor is so
high in this country, that even with
raw materials on the sea level we
cannot compete. But we do com-
pete, in agricultural implements of
all kinds and in machinery, and elec-
trical machinery too, and in count-
less products made in Bridgeport; and
this further thing is true, that Amer-
ican labor at our high wages is
cheaper in the product than any-
where eise in the world.
Better Living Conditions,
These industries established on the
coast where manufacturing for ex~
port is most favorable, relieve what.
would otherwise be competition in the
interior. Part of the raw material
is brought. in from'ovgr the sea. It
is, saturated on this coast. with Amer-
ichn labor, Americanlbusiness sagacl-
ty and American capital. it is sent
back over the sea in competition with
the low wages of Europe or China,
with the labor cost as shown by cost.
sheets cheaper here than there, in the
product, and this may go on indefin-
itely, under better manufacturing,
better living conditions, under this
new tariff bill than have existed be
fore in Connecticut in sixty years.
Amnesty for the Past.
The country saw this coming, the
merchants bought from hand to
mouth to await these better candle
Stocks are depleted through-
tions.
out the country, an unprecedented de-
mand for goods is upon us, and we
are justified in looking upward and
True, there is deep unrest
over «the country; there have been an-
just things done; combines have not:
always recognized their obligations;
but we have the Sherman anti-trust:
law, which some consider ineffectual,
but in my judgment is farreaching.
We will not always have restraint of
trade by dividing territory, by crush»
ins: rivals. by agreements . for high
prices. The law has been establish-
ed both an the criminal and civil side.
if we could only have amnesty now.
on the criminal side for the past,
nothing could disturb the prosperity
already so suspiciously begun. "Last
summer {wrote this letter to the
president. ]
’
. . . .““‘\“.‘\“,“.“.
alu.-,'ar/unu/u any at
a“:
“ 1-K ‘\ g \ ‘ i .3 ‘3 ‘I\‘
favored
a 1.. "v ’1' !-l~1!.'-
36.93 to $132.50
Exclusive Novelties. Coats and Wraps, varieties distinguished by
manylmported models characterized by decidedly new lines. A
wonderful stock fraught with the most intense Interest for follow-
Thls great congregation of Coats from the simple
"Sport" Coat to the luxurious Fur Coat. all have the graceful on
facts so much desired, and no matter whether $6.98 or any price
between that and 0182.50, all present splendid savings.
Don't forget our Cormrvaportmenta-Ail the loading makes and
IM. Motrin." a. Son
f m WASHINGTON s'r. .
g
retailers “—COllldM not}
of!
VI
Norwalk Chronicler