:'
THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1915
q
' " THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING». SENTINEL
PAGE FIVE
o
Table ballast Towels
A complete anortment.
'Mercerised Table Damask
25c and to: a yd.
Gilli Alilii ill lllitl
Wt.
All Linen Table Damask .. ...... ..
(Continued from .
soc, 75c and non a yd. “a" page) 1
Huck Towels .......... 5c. 10: and 2501 prom Tax on Hora“.
Bath Towels 56. lb, tat/2c. 35° and 506i
Towellnx.“ 7c. 10% ”Vac I“ ‘56 ya. on this matter took an unusual turn,
Hemetitohed Table’Covers when several speakers suggested in
75c, SLM, ".25, 31.50 and 02-001 all seriousness that the state put a
E K ltax on horses in order to raiso~funds
I . Banks
instead of raising the tax on autos.
The horses do more damage to the
IAHACK‘VIO HOTEL BLOCK,
SOUTH NORWALK.
The discussion of the several bills
roads that automobiles and pitch
owners should stand their share oti
-: the expense, they claimed. '
, i
ENGRA‘ I INGzthan raising the tax on automobiles‘
,was first brought up by Represents—l
lt’v s l R 5 ll. J ., r ‘ ,
oi all kinds males! at work . (of... “ii:1....“i.f.. ..Z. .3... fill;
50 Cards and Plate '
lperience with both horses and auto-
$1.00
7
D 0 N N E L L Y S Raise on Commercials,
,‘niobiles and that he was convinced
that the former did the greater dam.
‘agc to the roads. He suggested a
license fee of several dollars on each
horse in the state.
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET. , Se\el‘al of the speakers favored
__1,l~:lisiiig the registration fees for com,
'tncl'cial automobiles Much of the:
damage to roads is caused, they said,1
by the large automobile and horse-
tlrawii trucks carrying large weights.
Mr. Robinson said he was glad to‘
mic that. some one had the courage to
bring tip the matter of placing a state
tax on horses. lie said it was a pops-l
WEATHER FORECAST. tar. bllt cl‘l‘onenlls belief that horses
lt‘orcast for Norwalk and \'iciiiit,\‘:— we” “0 longer in general "5“ lie
Fair and soiucwhat colder toniglli and quoted from the tax (‘OlllllllSiSlCllt‘r'Sj
Friday. repor , showing that there are 73,000
The disturbance which was central lidrses iii the state, nearly three times
over the Lake region yesterday worn. as many as there are automobiles.
ing moved southeastward to the coast These horses 8"“ taxed “91W 10W in,
and is new central near Nantucket, Comparison to their value. 1
Mass. It has caused general rain dur-1 ‘
ing the last 24 hours in the Lake rc-
' - ot' . . . .
81°“ and all)”; the coast north registration fee. he said, 15 simply a
Hatteras. It is followed by an extend-
1 move to hold up the automobilist. Then,
ed area of higii pressure which is .
1 proponents of the measures, be said,
causing pleasant weather with low _ .
_ , want the state to do what a private
temperatures in the central districts. . . ,‘
I 1 1 citizen would be sent to prison form
The disturbance which was central on
i
. The automobilists are paying their
r lllOl‘lllll’, . , .
the Pacific coast "5‘9 day 5 fair share of the coat of maintaining
is now central over Ltah. ‘
.. ‘ilSl l ' l '1 it, and-
Conditions favor for this vicinity m” and "Ne ’90“ pa) "3
. .‘llt‘llld not be hcld up simpdy because
. , , tl ,1 5
:1?!” followed by tair and colder “ ca l the state needs money. They are not
. . . the only ones who benefit by the goodi
' ' . ' . ntin- »
Sainlngfhfor 1:31 “was are CO 1 root‘s and they should not be expected!
no a ong e co ' to pity the whole amount
The question of taxing horses rather1
ll NEW
Call: it a Hold-Up. %
The attempt to raise the automobile}
.- . A number of automobile people
WEATHERTogAiEAR AGO . were present to back up Mr, Robin‘i
son in the matter, and they gave
their support to the project to put‘
astute tax on horses. 1
3 Representative Bough, of Washing-'1
lton_ had a bill before the committee"
it. Fred hockwod aiid Fred Thomp- to double the present inrf lie 3:12,.
son are in New York today enjoymg‘practically thc only one o a or .
the Sportsmen Show which is on at "“0"" 1
the Madison Square Garden. Agree to Sherwood Bill.
, “““ Representative llarry R. Sherwood,i
Mr. and Mrs. llarris Barroll of of Westport. favored a bill before the
Brooklyn. N. Y” are. announcing the committee which the autolsts agreed
birth of 8 son Oil Tuesday, February to. This bill provided for doubling1
23. MW. Bari-oil was formerly M153 of the registration fee, but provided1
Edwina Knapp and has many friends that this fee would be in lieu of all
in tOWII- ' other taxation. This means the aii‘
“" tomobiles wouldno longer be taxable.
D. S. Curtis, father of Seymour (‘ur- as personal property.
“5. underwent a delicate operation1 The autoists were willing to favor1‘
yesterday afternoon at his home in this bill, for it. would simply mean
Knight street. Dr. A. R. Turner was that the money they are paying into
the physician and he removed 8 cat-,ilie towns now would be turned into
aract from one 01' MT. CUNiB' eyes. 0f the state. The towns "would he the
late his sight has been falling and the only losers.
operation was decided upon. J Mr. Sherwood pointed out that this
H .' would be a big help to the state finali-
A petition is ill circulation reconr cially. 1.1.31 year. the state received
mending the reappointment of Ira 0. 311110,”, from automobile reflglrauon
Gregory as clerk Of the town com" tees. it is estimated that $500,000
The dooument already has been freely .’ will be received during the present
signed by the members of the bar in 1 year. BY doubling the tax, this would
this city, each one of whom gives un- 1 be run up to a 31100011.”, and the
qualified endorsement 0‘ the fine Sen‘stiito would have $500,000 additional
vice rendered while he has occupiedjto spend on highways. According to
the position. Despite the fact that the present law. all the amount re-
‘Mr. Gregory is a Democrat, and the.coivcd from automobile registrations
judges W1“ be Republicans, there are ‘ goes to the state highway department.
many Republican lawyers favorableto1 Albert Phillips, of Stamford, for-
his return to cities for a second term. ‘ mer secretary of state, favored a bill
drawn by himself, providing for thei
examination of applicants for licenses
1433 drivers.
'l‘ciiipcraturc: Low, l3; thigh,‘
43. 1Clcar.
Messrs. Joseph Lockhart, Fred llam,
v—LUNCHEON—FRIDAY’S SPECIAL
at Country Club. Telephone your
order now. .
souuulvili ‘
our unit litfliii
The annual meeting of the South
Norw‘alk Clu will be field on Tuesday
evening, March 2nd, and the nominat-
ing committee has named the follow-
ing omcers for the coming year:
t’resident—~Samuel M. Aller.
Vice-Preaident—E. H. Mathewson.
Secretary and .Treasurer—Elbirt w.
Fjltch.
Auditors—Charles
l". Foote.
E. Hoyt. George
Governing Board—Matthew Corbett,
Harry W.
Joseph R.
Finlligan, John W. Olmsted, Charles
H. Pearce.
Council»; S. S. Jarvis, )1. ll, Nuttilig.
S. C. Drake, Harry E. Bates, l“. H.
Mather, Elmer Hendricks.
tQuilltard, Horace R. Nash, Charles F.
Kucli, David H. Miller, Jr., A. N, 'l‘hicr-
ault, Eugene S. Lafiin, Edward ll.
Smith and Edward F. Smith.
The only changes in the list of oili-
cers is that t‘llarlcs H. Pearce is pllt
on the governing board and A. N.
Thierault succeeds Charles H. Pearce
on the council. Tile nomination of
:Salllllt‘l Iii. Allcr for thc presidency is
a worthy tribute of the excellent inali-
agenlent of the club under his direc-
tion for the past terms,
The following report is respectfully
sublllittcd by the treasurer and collec-
tor:
Receipts.
(‘ash in bank last report. .. . .. $452.44
Cash from initiations . . . . . 100.00
Cash from dues .............. 2,018.50
Cash from billiard room ..... 292.00
Cash from all other sources. 5.50
$3,829.0l
Expenditures.
1 Rent ......................... $000.00
Janitor ................ | ..... 723.00
Lighting .................... 145.21»
Telephone .................. 09.20
Postage and printing ........ 6l.7‘J‘
Entertainment ............... 407.03
Periodicals .................. 1 38.50
insurance ................... 43.10
New equipment alld improve-
ments ..................... 305.20
lce .. ....................... 43.08
Billiard room supplies and re-
pairs ......................
Bowling allcy supplies and ex-
penses ................. .
Sundry expenses .............
Collector's commissions . . . . .
Balance on hand
Taylor, J. E. Slater, Edward:
00008 to toil til
i
t
1 Slit 0f [0W
(Continued from first page),
i
1sive of the land and buildings, to
1the city council. to be used in the
iaervice of the fourth district. for the
nominal consideration of $1.00.
Last night the comissioners of the
- Second and Third Districts expressed
lthemselves in favor of following out
fthis recommendation. The First ‘Disv
‘trict Commissioners looked upon such
action with considerable distavor.
Fletcher H. Montgomery, who was
the spokesman of the uptown commis-
sioners, took exception to the com-
mittee’s report as an appraisal. He
thought the valuation of the first dis-
'trict's equipment was too low. Mr.
Montgomery's opinion was that the
appraisal should have been made on
a more business-like basis,
other than interested parties.
committee iii their work based the
appraisal of each piet'c of apparatus.
on its original cost. and the same dc-
prcciation was deducted from the
equipment of all the districts. To
Mr. Montgomery this did not seem
fair. _
D. William llarford,’ speaking for
the Second District conlillissioners,
spokc in the highest terms of the
committee‘sinvestigation and their
appraisal, which he stated was the re;
sult of a scientific knowledge. Mr.
llarfol'd spoke of the futility of tho
taxpayers of the am Pral districts re-
purcliasilig equipment for which they
have already paid. He spoke iii favor
of following otit the tire committee's
recommendation that the equipment
I be turned over to the Fourth District
upon the paynicilt of $1.00. Mr. liar.
ford was sure that if the question was
‘put up to the people of the Second
District. they too, would be heartily
in favor of the scheme.
Representing the commissioners of
were shared by the pcople of
Third. Mr. Sniiiln urged the accept-
vance of the committcc‘s recommends
tion.
= James J. Keeps. the First District
’ member or the tire appraisal commit-
. tce did not jump at their conclusions
and by 1
The ‘
property as the apparatus. There was
instant objection. ”My point is carried,
declared Mr. Montgomery, “1 have
been trying to show you all through
this discussion that when you put the
proposition on an equal basis it don't
go.’ Ml’. Sniiten said it was illegal for
the fourth district to hold property.
Commissioner S. S, Hatch expressed
his resentment of some of Mr. Mont.
gomery‘s imputations concerning one
district trying to get the best of an»
other.
The matter will now rest entirely
with the people. If they vote in favor
of the tire committee's recommends»
tion at their meetings of March 15th
the suggestion will be carried out. ‘lt
was pointed out that the fourth dis.
trict not obliged to take over the
quuipment, and that the second and
third districts could transfer their ap-
paratus even-though the first voted
not to, but that such a course would
hardly be for the best.
GAME WARDEN FINDS DEAD MAN.
Discovers Body in Burt's Pond. Four
Miles from Ridgefleld.
RIDGEFIELI). (‘onn., Feb.
body of a man found in Lake W'-
maiiasco yesterday was identified last
night as that of Hugh
aged 45, of this place. identification
=1 was made by John Hunt, who formerly
25.—#The.
(‘ollellder,,
HoWile's .
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Thursday, Fcbruary 25, I915
New Spring fashions arrive
faster and faster
1 liox after box. bolt attcr bolt; thc iiciv Sprint; fash-
imis arc hurrying in. V
\Vhat lots and lots of lowly things tlicrc arc?
Silks \vitli thc \varlil light and richness of the suitsct.
Fancy \vashablc cottons as dainty as tllc applc blos-
soms tllclllsclvcs.
'l‘nilorctl suits of ll‘llll liilcs alltl cili'icllcd by a touch
of gold or ill color. I ‘
\Vziists as light as gossnilicl‘ almost; in coullnrt—
assuring liiotlcls and lllllh’llt’il with little toucllcs of (lCC‘
oration that make lllL’lll tlclig‘litfully -\\‘(illl{llll\'.
li‘ilic flufl')‘ untlcrwcar of naiusool; illltl oi lino muslin
and of sllinliiicriiig silk. Mint of it is oil tllc llc\v lines
that give more freedom ll] walking. 1
1 l’rctty ncw laccs anti clllbroitlcrics: ilcu' pattci'lls of
juvlry; iicw iiglltcr-u‘ciglu kuittcd unricrucar; finc—
\vci;.1bt bosicrv including <¢ mo of silk;— 1
'elnployed hini. Colleuder has no rcla—l
.tivcs here as far as known, but Mr.
Hunt thinks he has a sister in Bridge-
port.
The medical examiner believes that
(‘olleilder fell through tlliil ice while
attempting to cross the lake and was
t1drowned. The body had been in the
water about a molith.
1GLEE CLUBS TO SING FOR PRIZES. .1
. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Columbia.
Dartmouth, Harvard and Pennsylvania
fUniversity Glee clubs will compete
‘at Carnegie Hall. on Saturday night,
for a silver trophy offered by the Uni-
versity Glee club, of New York. Each
1club will sing three selections.
l
fhold the prize one year, and the club
.that wins it three times will become
.1 the owner,
. Detective Sergeant Thomas Leath-
434'55, tee. said the members of the commit- ‘ erland is in Brooklyn. N. Y.. today 1“.
‘vestigsilng the William iliirx bad-
39-5”: as blindly as Mr.‘ Montgomery thought 1 check cage_
227-04, they had. He asked what great differ-1
153-92f once it made if the valuation of the.
102.351j First District's equipment was a little ‘ 1mm Mahoney was heard yesterday in,
The case of John Brown versus \\'il-
""“""3 low. so long as the Fourth don't want 1 the Court of Common Pleas. Danbury.
$3,829.01
Secretary's Report.
Total resident membership, . Feb.
.1,19l~l............. .206
Number elected during the year.. 10
Number transferred from non-resi~
......-..
dent roll ............. . ....... . 1
223
Members died ............... . 3
Members resigned ........ 0
Members dropped .......... .. 3
4
Members suspended
Members transferred to non-
resident roll .......... 2
COURT LAUREL ELECTION.
The regular business ~meeting of
Court Laurel, No.106, D. of 0., was
held last evening in Red Men's Hall.
The committee in charge of the re-
cent card party made their satisfac-
tory report. The newly formed Court,
Laurel Ladies' Aid Society last even-
ing was put on a firm basis. Officers
Court Of the Fem Seasons, ‘
Panama-Pacific
t
i
I
l
i
Avoid the risk 1
of losing your
“travel money”:
l
i
Pay hotel bills wit‘ hem; buy mill-o: i and other tickets; make
purchases at the test shops. They are much safer to :0
than money. Your calmer-simian identifies you. Issued b ' '
. TIE Pm TWST COIN“. i
79 WW 8t. ' Soufli Noi- nib. Conn. i
. t ,
in mm by AWM ' at
were elected, and plans for future
work were discussed. The officers
follow: ‘ --
vPresidentl—Mrs, C. A. McNamara.
VicePresident—Mrs. W. H. Ryan
Secretary—Miss Hazel Blake.
'l‘réasurer—Mrs. M. J. O’Brien.
Inventory ‘ls being taken today of
the bankrupt case of Charles Olson,
of Georgetown. The appraisers are
Starr Barnum. of New Haven. Hubert
Kearns and Marr Stocking. of George-
l town. James Driscoli ls trustee.
Two divorce cases of local interest
which will be given a hearing tomor-
i
1 row morning in the Super-la Court of
l
i
iridgepon, hole 8 Judre James H.,
5 debit; drastic action of ‘euio Tara-
dasu l-Jisenstocb versus (‘ ‘arleo Ellen-
stock and the one of Florence B.
Hayes versus Wilbur Warner Ham.
mot .oys Keogh a Condo. represent
in. Munch ill I": MOI will
202
Total non-resident membership,
February 21, 1014 ........ ...10
Number transferred from real-
dcllt roll ............. 2
12
Members dropped ......... 2
Number transferred to resi-
dent roil ................ 1
:l
—— 9
Present membership .. .......... 21]
; to buy it.
1 Councilman John I). Milne tal'ored
lputting the matter up direct to the
people. He asked that the district
Tconiliiissioners be rcquested to call
:district illt‘ellllgs,11tl11d let the people
express their approval or disapproval
1ot' the plali by their vote.
Mr, Montgomery was not iii favor
of this. Mr. Keclla asked him for a
, good reason why he refused to call a
district meet. Mr, Montgomery re.
lulled he could liot1ask the people of
the First District to vote for some-
.tliing which he was not in favor of.
211 I was explained that it was not neces- 1
‘sary for Mr. Montgomery to ask the!
1First. District to vote for the scheme,
bpt simply the voters together to con-
lsider it. The commitsioners of the
:Second District were in favor or call.
.1ing a special district meeting to let
‘the people vote on the matter. W.
,H. Sultan, of the Third District, said
‘it was unnecessary to call a meeting
Ion the East Side because this matter
1llad been settled at the last district
,nieeting. Mr. Montgomery was asked
Eseveral times to call a district meet-
ing. 'He said it was entirely within
the jurisdiction of the commissioners
themselves to settle the matter with-
out calling a meeting. Corporation
Counsel William F. Tammany said al-
though this was true. the charter giv-
ing the commissioners the right to
sell or transfer the district‘s property,
it would be best to have the people
themselves have the say-so. Mr. Mone-
gomery said it’ Commissioners Jones
and Chandler were in favor 01' calling
a First District meeting he, of course,
would also be obliged to do so.
A vote was taken and it was car-
iried. The First and Second District
Commissioners will call special dis-
trict meetings on the evening of
March 15th that the voters and tax-
payers may be given a chance to ex-
press their approval or disapproval of
the scheme whereby the three dis-
tricts will turn over, for the sum of
$1.00 their tire. equipment to the city.
The third district will not have a
special meeting. Commissioner Snit-
tln and Cm" "mm H. J. Hipson said
it was absolutciy unnecessary. the
district ..iready 'iaving expressed its
opinion regarding the matter.
1 Milieu.“ “.ie an appraisal commit-
,tee recommended the transierral at
i
ithe are-fighting equipment they lug»
seated that the land and building:
used to bound the equipment remain
la the Mon of the diluent dis.
ront for
trials. and that the city pay
. if
{Attorney William F. Tammany, of this
, city represented Mr. liahoney, who
: was granted the decision and costs.
i
. -FlVE CENTS PROVES IT.
; A Generous Offer, Cut out this ad‘.,
gent-lose with 5 cents to Foley & Co.,
{Chicago lit, and they will send you
iour trial packages of Foley's Honey
,and Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
jcroup, bronchial and lagrlppe coughs;
{Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
itic Tablets. For sale in your town
1 by all druggists."
‘ HOW To BE STRONG AND FAT
The trouble with most thin people
I who wish to gain weight is that they
{insist on dragging their stomach or
istumng it with greasy foods; rubbing
on useless “flesh creams." or follow-
ing some foolish physical culture
stunt, while the real cause of thinness
goes untouched. You cannot get fat
until your digestive tract assimilates
the food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new scien-
tific discovery. it is now possible to
combine into simple form the very
elements needed by the digestive or-
,gans to help them convert food into
rich, fat-laden blood, 'This master-
stroke of modern science is called
Tonoline and has been termed the
greatest of flesh-builders. Tonoline
aims through its regenerative, recon-
structive powers to coax the stomach
and intestines to literally soak up the
flattening elements of your food and
ipass them into the blood. where they
1are carried to every cell and tissue of
lyour body. You can' readily picture
the result when this amazing trans-
formation has taken ~place and you no
tlce how your cheeks fill out, hollows
about your neck, shoulders and bust
disappear and you take on from 10 to
30 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Ton-
oline is absolutely harmless. inexpen-
sive, efficient. Tonoline costs only
$1.00 for s 50days' treatment.
Mail orders filled by American Pro-
prietary (30., Boston. Mass. For sale
by Plaisted‘s Drug Store.
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
It make-s“ no difference whether
your order calls for a dollar‘s worth
or a hundred dollars in Puller-l doc
skull. Wedding bouquets, Cut flow
crs. or m I can save you money.
We ,can quote prices that will defy
our competitors in Funerd denim.
Come and make your own selection
from our Alb-i- of W There to
no limit to our ability In making It
tier-l m or producing any an-
out 9! cu: floral. .
33?"...
The intercollegiate Musical Council,1
the Third District, William ”~ 5mm“ lunder whose auspices tile competition1\rt'mdcrfully comfortable and (lolcxt‘civtionztlly pi‘cttl‘. st.
deemed ”‘9 Opinions “press“ "y is held, intends to make it an annual, not add one pcnny to its cost to‘
1Mr. ”mmrd "f ”‘9 50"”"d lllstriCt 'ai'fair it sufficient public support is1illc \vcnrcr. , t
medorthcomlng. The winning club will.
‘Athena spring
knit underwear.
.\'cw .\illcu;l untlci‘u'cal‘ for Y 1 _ _ 1
xpriug in mp “111111 11011 11rd“: 1 cs. llltlst‘ saiiic bracclcts \Vllh
th‘k may bc low 'or Dutch. Elm-V balm!“ that girls “59d to.
It may llnvc no slccvcs or cl'1illillk so much of.
hollulht‘h‘ctr: arc ccrtzlill icaturcs some 01. gold, mum of silvcr.
{it must have :— \\ ‘11] (“NOT two or time bangles
‘Banglc bracelets
are coming back.
.1 The .\Illt‘llll slitnililcr slay “”- $l.
“will: .\,tlit-uii sloping shoulder and ‘ lwl‘t’ll)’ llt‘\\' nct'k-t‘llalnS of gold ,
3| ’l‘lic .\tllcna curved nrniliolc i") the 154ml] li‘llgth_$l am}
11111151.: .\tlivilii llllfi‘d‘tll'lll‘l‘l‘d tlilirll $150
... ,. . . .
'l‘llc A‘mmm prtltct'tivv scat ; Littlc crescent mtrnllizs ~of sterling
'l‘llc .\l.lll‘llil sliillmlnickquid-Iron!15m" are 5“ with sparkling rhino-
th stones. $5.
.\ll tllcsc unite in make .\tlicna Some of tlir- ncw LaYttllicl‘cs are
(”iruular pins of platinum finish are
sol with rlliiicstollus. SI.
\osts. pants and tights. of good; Bar pins and brooches are both
Icotiun. :lt‘i'ttl‘llllli.’ to Silt" Soc and .'.9t- {it‘l' . 1 . , ~
. 1.1mm 111111151 ”11111111111111 1” $17111 $1 1 t \ .int \Cli inttti 01 Patient. $1.
and “121.11 .\c\v duplex purscs are much like a
Nice \vllitc lislt‘,unilcl‘wcur at some "'ilniil' 008“ hlil INH‘C lining 0f stout
price. l I
(‘1 'll 1 d isoft leather. Si.
“ ‘ rcn ~'~' Spring un crwcar of cot— ‘ ~ . .
. , ( ri ccftll . ‘ ‘l '3 "
iion. suit itlltl \vlilic, iii-cording to silo. lwnL ‘(111111111"::1' "135121133”: are :5”
- 25c and like, 1 “b ‘t ops. ‘~ ”5 4 my‘ 5 ‘
lA'" .llslc, ltcilr. J (‘ciitcr Aisle,- front.
New silks are soft and
and luminous
l’roni tlic dainty illodcst flowered tafictzi for cvcning ‘
gown, to the rich~liucd new stripcs and plaids for l)l‘l0‘llt-
citing a tailorcd suit, every now silk is (llSllllglllSllCtlb by
a soft and rich lusicr. 7
'l‘hat lustcr makes the changeable chiffon
doubly attractivc. t
two-toned stripcs.
. _ That luster makcs the lines of the plain cliitl'on taf—
tcta seem to take on new life and hcmltv. 'Onc can see
at a glance how delightfully they will make up into gowns
for afternoon and evening wear.
1 So it is all through the gathering;r of new beautiful i
mlks-thc soft pleasing,r beauty of a (iuict lustrous finish.
Thcsc ncw silks deserve a special visit, as a matter of
fact. livery woman who loves bcautv and richness may
\chI spend an hour in examining andwisiting with them.
Range of colors is impressive That range includes '
n~dozcn:and—0nc tints from dark to light. It presents ‘
illosc ncutral hues of sand and putty and gray, the frank-
ly partisan Bclgizin blues and Russian grccus, the Spring-
likc cracks and wistaria, the Autumnal punipkin-vcllow
and son] brown. ' '
Chiffon tafl'cta. a yard lvidc,~$l.25 and $l.§0 vard.
Faillc of remarkable beauty, 36 inches wide—'-
WE" - i $150 yard.
24-inch faillc of splendid weight and several
colors,—$i yard.
Crepe tic chine and crepe mctcor. 40 iliclics wide,
vcry beautiful in both texture and fiiiish.—~$2iyard.
1 Crepe dc clinic of 40 inch width, evening and day'
light litics.———Sl.50 yard. V
Satin Radio, especially lustrous and rich, darklsbadcs
~40 inl‘llt‘S \vitlc,—St.50 yard. ’
1 tafi'ctas
It combines wonderfully with their .
rich
(*ciltcl- Aisle, chr.
-’
- ‘-
What Are Y0ur Assets?
The scicntltlc conduct of busincss and
classes the methods employed vcry distinctly
Avoid The. Liability
Ol‘ not having a checking account. We invite amounts which am
given citit-li-nt and courteous attention.
Fa field County National Bank.
THE OLDIS‘I' BANK IN NOIWALK.
personal ntl‘alrs today
Advertise Your Wants to tile
tended. It brings Results
The Howland Dry Goodleompaany 7‘
\y.
l
Norwalk Chronicler