9
,moasnav. APRIL 22,19:
.171 - o
5
THE SOUTH ..NonwA1.x EVENING SENTINEL
PAGE FIVE it
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES
AND WRAPPERS.
50c. $1.00 and $1. 25
BUNGALOW APRONS.
39c and 5°C.
CHILDREN' S ROMPERS
At 25c.
1’ Special Value at
EK. Banks
'MHACKEMO HOTEL otbck.
SOUTH noawaut.
1Book for Children. 4-5 and 6 years
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.‘
1 Death of Charles N. Nichols.
’ Charles N. Nichols. an aged resident
of Norwalk, died at his home in Evers
‘zley s1reet,early this morning follow-
mg an attack of gastritis that came on
ithree days ago. Mr. Nichols was 88
iyeurs old, his birthday having occurr-
,td yesterday, He was a member of
iliuckingham Post, G. A. R., haying
green o member of Company B, 13th
11‘. V, l. A widow, a daughter, Caro-
lifne E., and a son, Charles C., of Cleve-
ltand, hio, survive. The funeral will be,
iprivate and wil be held from the home
Old, “Rogers Dream,” by 12111in ,011 Friday evening. Interment will be
H11 *Riv erslde cemetery and will be at
Mather Smith 0‘ South NOT'1 the convenience of the family. The de-
walk. at ‘ceased was born in New York city, but
itook up his residence in Norwalk after
D 01N N E L L“ Y? Sl the Civil V\',ar working at his trade 01
lcarpentry until a few years ago when ,
.BQOK STORE, {he retired, '1
l
10 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
2r».
Miss (‘atherine A. Mead died on
1'luésduy at the home of bet niece,I
Jillrs. A E Geoppler, at Topstone, at l
l .
“l Mics Catherine A. Mead.
l
tor an illness of about a year s durao; l
' ; lion, resulting from the infirmities
lof old age. , ,‘
' Miss Mead was a native of Bridge- 1
lwater and was the last survivmg.
member of llel immediate family. The
‘ g‘r'eatel part of her life was spent in‘
For Norwalk and v1c1n1ty. hair ‘0' ,Blidgewater, but she went to Top-ll
night; Frida ‘12}? unsettled warmer. lslonc about twenty y'eala ago to I‘D-5
The, west 0 njgfurbance 110w forms side with Mr. and Mrs. Geoppler. She-
a "Olllh 0‘ low pressure ““3“de was. a memhel' of the Congregational!
’ from regon southeastward to Texas. Church of Biidgewater
it I causing unoettled, showery The funeral was held at the home
“'93th from the Pacific coast east ‘of Ml. and Mrs. Geoppler this aftel-
'ward': ‘9 Ohio The greatest rainfall noon at 2 o’clock. interment was in
reporled during the last 24 hours was L'1n1awau l-lill cemetery, Reddin
"1.53,1nc11es at North Platte, Nomi ‘ g g
‘Plea nt weather continues along the
Atlanic coast. The temperature lei
rising in the central district.
W1
WEATHER FORECAST.
U—“fl—r—flu—o
Brother Daniel McCarthy, 8. J.
Brother Daniel McCarthy, S. J..
louseed away on Tuesday morning at
’b‘or'dhaiii University, Fordham, N. Y.
Brother McCarthy was one of the
AGO first old settlers of Jesuits that came
..-—-———-
WEATHER A. YEAR
TODAY. to Keyser Island, when it was first
_ . —-- ,opened. He succeeded Brother Bob,
Temperature: Low 40- high who was a very familiar figure in this
58. Clint“- city in his day, but who has-401100
, " ‘ died also. Father Mthmald was lhe
Samuel Policy hos purchased an on first Superior of the inland. Brother
tomobile McCarthy's remains will be brought
-—-"'1"." to St. Andrewsvon-Hudson, Pouglv
Th0 members of Butler Lodge, L 0.
0. F on Thursday of next week, will
enjoi a smoker in Odd Fellows Hall,
on S uth Main street.
1 .
—Qet 11/.c per 11). for yourtrags, and
best .-prices for other scrap, G. Your-
dioky‘p 25 Ely“ 'WBMl diet. 1364- 5.
M . William l.,', Merriam «of
1.0wTdcs avenue, who has been ill
for t e past several weeks. is re. upidly
imprtving, much to the satisfaction
of hér many friends.
i - .
01f Saturday afternoon, of this week,
at io'clock, Miss Elizabeth Lover»
and Llohu' Bolton, both of Lexington
ave c, this city, will be‘ united in
I ‘ma age in the Hungarian Reformed
Church, on Lexington avenue, Tho
pastor, Rev Gabriel Dokua, will of-
dictate.
——
.....__———————-——
ALM’SHOUSE LUNATIC MISSING.
MiDDLE'i‘owN, April 22. —John 1).
O'Brien, an inmate of the local aims-
house and well known here, was re-
ported missing, last night, by Super-
intendent William E. Stevens of the
aims ouse. He left the institution
Friday in his row boat He formerly
conducted a shoe store in the Ward
block.
TOSCANINl HAD To REST.
NEW YORKy'ApriI 22. —Arturo T052
cantni, the chief conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, it was
learned today, has ,boen ordered by his
physician to tube 11 rest for several
months and will sail for 11me on But-
urday.- Giorgio 03111111110, it was on-
pounced, will take Tosouninl'r place no
conductor during 615 remainder of the
season. Mr. Tooconlhi’o illness is at-
tributed to overwork and to worry
about the war.
—-NOTlCE,
Will pay, 1 1-40 per lb. for rags. G.
Yourdisky, 25 Ely avenue. Tel. 1304-5.
___..._....._——--
A, good adv pays best in the best
paper . .
There is Noiiu'ltil
Nevv under
The Sun
Deposit regularly in the Sav-
lugs Department of this Bank,
ind on April 1, 1216, you will
1111' Four: Part. CENT with
.yhlch to pay TAXES or other
Téitomo.
‘0tort your fund today.
l'ooplu moo
"1: 45 p 111. et- his home
draws a fund. plus “HIRE“? ;
kecpaie, N. Y., for, burial.
1‘
Death of Samuel Dibble.
Samuel Dibble died yesterday at
in North
Stamford. He. wudn his 77th year,
and had lived in North Stamford for
" 45 years. "He llshvbd ammo; hit
second wife: two nononGeorge, of
Newiiold, and William” of Norwalk.
and two “brothers, Theodore, a r'otired
Baptist minister, '19 years of age, now
living in Springdclo. ondGeorge, 73
years of age. who has been in hunt-
sey for " many years.
Death of Roller A. Preoton.
Roger A. Preston, inmate at the
Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, died at the
institution Tuesday, aged 52 years
The deceased was a private in Co. B,
_ 3rd (3. t’, l. The body was shipped to
Westerly. R. l., where interment will
be made.
Funeral of Baby Bahash.
The funeral of William, three
month's old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Baboon ,of 255 Ely avenue,
was held this afternoon at 2 ‘o‘clock
from the home of his parents. Rev.
Gabriel Dokus, pastor'of the Hun-
garian Reformed Church, on Lexing-
, ton avenue, officiated, and interment
folIOWed in Riverside cemetery.
—Prices on all trimmed hats and
shapes reduced. Lenox Millinery, So.
Main street, South Norwalk.
Slllllll-SIX lllMS'
HARTFORD April 22. —The House
today was confronted with more busi-
ness ready for action thanon any
, previous session day. The members
were reconciled to an alteration, ses-
sion in order” to dispose 0f seventy"
six, items on the calendar.
other hand, the Senate had very little
business, built took a long time to
dispose of this because of consider-
‘ fie debate on several matters. . ,
The Finance committee reported
another taxation measure to the Sen-
ate. This refers to the laying of
_state and county titxes 'on-the basis
of revenue Icollected? . The bill, 'pro-
imposing a tax upon towns, and the
Senators and Representatives in im
pricing 9. tux upon the town's of 9.
‘county’ shall determine the amount»
to be raised and and: amount shall
be apportioned to'. and paid by such
towno in the proportion which the to-
tal revenue received yearly. from di-
rect taxation in each towii, including
that received by all. taxing districts
wan-Neill ‘u avenged for the three
ness as a wheelwright in New Jcr-,
(ill llllllSl Billillll‘lli
On the
vitles that the General Assembly in.
local years out preceding, to to tho ‘
out ro‘onuo in recolvod for ouch '
us. 8l0ltl Will it
D. A. ll. Blllll
lie-WW (lined 0m
Mrs. G. TIMI»! By Vote M
095 To 461 Sinai: After
Midnight
WASHINGTON, April 22,—Vlrs. Wil-
liam Cumming Story, of" New York,
was last night re-elect’e'd president-
general of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution over Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas, by a
vote of 695 to 461. The election result
was announced well after midnight,
following a day of excited balloting
and it showed a clean sweep for the
Story ticket
Mrs. Marys. Lockwood, of Washing-
ton, D. C. was re elected chaplain- gen-
eral without opposition. All other
places were filled with Story candl
dates by large majorities. Those elect-
ed wzere
Recording secretary-general-Mrs.
William C. Boyidot Ohio, re-electe'd.
Corresponding seminary-general-
Mrs. Julia C. Balrowsli of Michigan,re-
elected. '
Organizing secretary- general
William A. Smoot, Virginia.
liegistrar- general—Miss Grace M.
Pearce, Washington, D. C.
Trcnsurergeneral—Mrs. Joseph E. "
ltansdell, Louisiana, reelected
liietorianvgencral—Mrs. Willard S.
Augsbury, New York.
Librarian-genera'l—llirs. George M.
Sternberg. Washington, D. C., re»
elected.
Editor ofD.‘A.lt.n1agazine. Miss
Natalie S, Lincoln. Connecticut
Vice presidents general-Mrs. Rhett
uoode, Alabama; Mrs. Edmund P.
Moody, Delaware; Mrs. William
Holmes Smith, West Virginia; Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas, Colorado; Mrs.
William H. Thompson, Kentucky; Mrs.
John F. Swift, California; Mrs. John
Mrs.
Leo Dinwlddle, lndlnua; lira. Kent
Hamilton. Ohio; Mrs. Samuel Mc-
Knight Green, Missouri. and Mrs.
Sheppard W. Foster, Georgia.
A rousing demonstration was given
the successful candidate by the mem
bers of the congreas. who had sat in
the hell far into the night to aw alt the
announcement of no result. Ballot
to: continued until near midnight last
uncut til lthe election of iatlondtv out.
core of tlfe 24th anhultl continental con-
brass of the D. A; R. in session here.
From early morning 1,203 members 01
the congress tiled through the polling
place where voting machines had been
installed. Supporters of Mrs. William
Cumming Story and Mrs George That-
Cllel‘gGllel’DBO)’, rival candidates for
president- Wgeiieral olectloneercd vigor-
ously until the last moment.
When the final vote was cast. Mrs.
Story' 3 leaders declared she had been
re- -elected by a substantial majority.
The count of the ballot proceeded
slowly
MW
PROFESSOR LYNCH LECTURES 0N
GREAT WAR.
The Civic League in arranging for
its course of lectures by Professor
James Ross Lynch does the communi-
ty 9. real service, since Protepoor
Lynch is both interesting and instruct..
ive. Hit-1 talk last evening on “The
Great. War, though ‘very informal and
simple, showed an understanding of
the many issues involved and an up- ,
preclation of the vital lessons to be
learned. Remaining perfectly neutral,
Professor Lynch drew the attention of
which this war was different from all
otlfers, speaking of the fact that it was
preeminent in the amount of care
given to the physical well being of
each man. and also in the recklessness
with which men were sacrificed, "
the great use of artillery; in the em-
ployment of the aerial and submarine
modes of fighting; and preeminent as -
a. demonstration of the fact that war
was no longer romantic and glorious,
but. stood out undfoguised as slaughter.
Professor Lynch began his lecture
with the picture of President Wilson
and the display on the screen of the
president's neutrality proclamation.
He ended with the American flag, re
‘minding us all that only by strict im-
partiality can we. be 0,11%in to the
struggling nationé, and t y it‘s 'véry
horror, the war should teach us to
speak everywhere and with our, ut-
moot. conviction on the vital necessity
for its abolition and for the main-
touched or peace. Professor Lynch
will speak again next Wednesday, his
subject being, "Alaska and Siberia:
The proceeds of thelecturos go to the
annular work of the Civic Rogue, the
children’s gardens, improvement of the
town house grounds, and variant other
"civic enterprises. Momborotbovo tick-
ets, which are also on role "if Bour'o
and Glendonnlng'o. ,
“M
,:.TO0AY IN WALL STNEET 1
his hearers first to the points in .
leading ntocks were loiver, utmost to
the point of heaviness o‘t‘the outset of
today: operations. U. 8. steel, Union
Pacific, Amhlgomatod Copper and
other leading tunes declined from mo-
tortot fractions to a point. Rock Island
and the Southwestern Railway shovel
added to yesterday: lollies. and. any
lotion: Stool also went a point town
The only toning}
strength was tho Tobacco tum
which gained from 10 to 10 potato.
~ Trading hovel! 111cm» vacuity or
recent cochlea. Ill 01on bola;
’oeiorln Moderate Initial“.
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, and Cannon 8t.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Thursday, April 22, 1915.
safe . Clothes
A man can safely leave the (leyiiils of his clothes t0
the men'in this Howlantl clothes store.
Tllt’)’ know what‘s right; in pattern and cut, in all the
little features that’combine to make style.
'l‘hc)‘ know \l‘liat is right for each sort of man too.
What is right for one is not necessarily right for another.
More important than knowing: they are that a man
gets the right thing. _
A lot of time and annoyance is to be saved here.
And. always, there is the assurance that the picked
suit will be in tunc with the season and the tendency of
style.
2 I "
liy the way; young men 5' styles (so-called) are lik-
cd by all men. '
The three button coal (two buttonx' to be buttoned)
with soft roll front and the ‘ English—type trousers with
tunnel belt—loops—All men see their good looks'and good,
sense.
.‘latlt' wiill’ cui- out liningr in coat,
and grattful as a Summer evening's
$20 to $30
and more and has.
, Main Flow, Roar.
Clever Bath- Robes
Now at $2. 85
Those new Pullman robes are so light they roll up in
little space for carrying on trip. (if madras or flannel.
Those Terry robes that are a bit likc Turkish towel-
iug and delightfully cool.
Those blanket robes that feel so grateful to a
and give him just enough warmth.
All three sorts, in good patterns and in colors .that
11.111311 won't quarrel with,— . “$2.85
Yes, they are of special value. Any man will sec that
quick!
they areas cool
breeze at Seaside.
chap
1.
Main Floor, Rear.
Columbia. 18 King!:
The king Sign big) clcs 13 Columbia chainlcss with
' tuo- speed gear.
‘ Rider whirls along with no hard Work. Change front
one speed to another is made instantly. 1-
Ridin gls comfortable; the hygienic cushion frame
and the Pope spring fork take care of that. Pupe coaster
brake insures stopping whcnzyou want to. $75.
Front Basement.
Silk-{Front--Shirte--$1.15
Don‘t know-why tllc shirt-man offers these at $1.15.
He‘s foolish‘not to get $1.5o—as he easily could.
, Nice light effects. Nice silk front and culls matched
up with fine bodies of cotton—and matched sothere’s,110
quarrel at the meeting-place.
Only a comparatively-small lot- $1.15
Good, clever, newest- -pattcrn shirts of black and-
white, soft cufl’, fabric that ll launder like a handkerchief,
—$1.
Little batwing ties that are summery as the south-
ern breezes. Dark ground u 1th lively stripes Tic up into
clever bows,— 25c
New Roman- -stripc‘ 4- in- -hands with the open end and
of such size the) it tie with great efi'cct- 501:
Right of Main street door. '
April Umbrellas l
While April steals June’s warmth and sunshine, col-
ored silk umbrellas will do duty cheerfully. 11
‘ When April puts on her own attire and- sends the
shbwers hurrying to us, those same umbrellas will be
equally of service.
And with them gaily march a Company of splendid
black umbrellas—every member cf the company of spe-
cial worth. N
Black umbrellas for men and women, worth $1 to
$2.. 80c, $1.20, $1. 60
Women’ 5 rich colored silk umbrellas, worth $2.50 and
$3— $1 go and $2. Go
The [lowland Dry Goods Co.
normal bounds. Standard
yesterdays high quotations.
Iof pronounced
van
Bridgeport, Conn.
\ or} indiwcnsablcs of l'.
<a\1110'
Thursday, April 22, 1915.
Housekeeping Cbttons
at Economy. '
How LAND‘S
Entrances in Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon St.
W
t
’f'f‘i "“
I
A. -........_._..'........2,
ousekeeping are here at I
F u
3
Heavy bleached yard~1vi1lc mus-l
liu,
l‘nblcacht-d muslin,
91117-11. and shottinw pilllw cases,
at tdt 11 some sorts at notable price.
\\ l'lOtal‘L‘SllOW they mt lien; or llO\\ much sulutbod,
is ltlnlllg on tacit one sold?
.\laiu thing IS that tllcy are here
and to be had at less than u ual price.
spreads. towels,-
and dependable——
\\'t)l‘lll IOt‘ yd.—8c.
solid 3111.1,u't'ar \\'t‘ll. worth (151' »-
l‘lt’llllllt‘tl sheets of good bluu'h- 1
lt‘tl cotton, 81 by 90 inches. will
. 5°C 1.
firm, yard with, worth 101' )'(l.— 3
'l‘urkkb initial tout'ls, bluich4,
by 3(1iucl1cs, worth 12 l—2c—
fsomc with cut
me $1.25 to $5.50—
)Iain floor, rear.
. See the tests of ‘
Wearever Aluminum“.
' When cooking utensils stand up to the tcgts that no
are putting \\’cat‘cvcr aluminum through, they are good
utensils to lla\(‘ in the kitchen.
Wcarct'cr heats quickly, cooks evenly. is' lt‘l’éanctl
easily. lasts a long time in amino! service. It is easy to use,
because 'its weight does not make it burdensome.
True, it costs more than any other sort of cooking-
\\'arc. llut cost is only comparative. Actually it is far
more likely to be cheaper than otlur sorts—because of
turn t‘l‘S.
8c ed, with surface that absorbs wa-
‘47,;O'lllt‘ll unbleached muslin, lt‘l’ :lt ,u’rmt ratc-— 291:
will makt' very—durable sheets; (311011 lll'llllllt‘tl buck tovvcls,
worth 12 121' _\'d.—— 90 ‘all \\llllt or with lmrdcr of blue
Excellent 0-4 unbleached sheet 111‘ l“,Ul niu' \\'t‘lf‘lll——
lug. worth 25c ytl.—~ 20C 1 12 1- 2c and 15c
Sturdy lllt‘at‘llt’tl slim-1111;,r in: Pure linen lutrk tmtcls 5511i”:
ltuvths of 11) to 30 \artls,1)_l lt\llll't‘ filltl might. hemmed and ‘
“ide, lllt't' finish, \\0l‘ill 3'21 yrl- lic'mstittbul— 25c
25c llt't'lsprt'atls. ltcmmul or fling- .
l‘illou' cases. bleached alltl‘lt‘hl tl‘OtllCl and antin, sizes from
hemmed. nicc firm muslin. 42,91112” to large, some 'scallnpcib
worth -
85c to $4.50
1
.,,_ s
1 {A
1 ' , , Main FlOQl‘. Rear. ‘ '1,
M
neon in the early session held within
chores»~
made some recovery. from opening de-
clincs‘. but: Coppers More f the cons- » ‘
plcuous feature, Amalgamated. Utah,
and others of that group going about;
continued under pressure, but never'al
industrials and Equipmentq rose two
to five points. Further additions were
made to gains in Tobaccos, which
seemed to be based primarily on son-
“mental considerations. 2.11m. of
the higher out were 111li 115311360.
its long life and because
:1 embed by it. '
lltl'C art cooking-tools
mic: ——
Double boilers, 2 qt. size, for rice
and other cereals,
$1.25.
Coffee pots— .
1 qt. reg. 01.55—01.45
2 out, reg 01.80-01.10
3 out. reg 02.05-01.95
Berlin oaucepo’no- ' '1 ~ :‘
’ 1 qt reg SOC-50o :” .' q“:
2 qt. reg 3012—709 ', ,‘
3 qt. reg 01—901:
_ - 4 qt. reg 31.25—31.15
Biscuit pans, regular 600-550
Muflin puns, 6‘hole. reg 65c—600 ‘
Deep muffin pans. 6 hole, reg 6512-601:
Tea kettles—-
5 qt res 33-. 20—0305
0% qt. reg 33.40-03.25
7% qt. reg 83.85-03.75
Tube-cake pans, loose bottom,
85c—75c ' ‘
Double roosters— '
15 by 11 reg 03.65-03.55
17 by 121/2 reg 04.25-04.10
Cast tea kettles—
5 qt, reg $340-$325
6‘51 qt, reg 33.60—03.45
. 7% qt, reg 54.05—03.90,
reg
-m- “-4-.-
amples.
effecticve and tasteful.
did.
Vases, floral or conventional or com-
bination patterns—
rezular $2. 25-0136
regular 32.75-02.20
regular 33—3250 "
regular $3.60 and 33.75—03.00
regular 04.00—03.25
regular 84.50—03.50
regular 35.00-03.15
1 regular moo—$6.00
1‘03“!!!“ 03.00-40.25
regular 08.75—00.50
refular since—«0.00
Bowls, 8 and 9 inch sizes—-
regular 02.00-01.60
rofnlor 03.00—02.25
rogul 88.50-02.05
regular 34.00—03.00 1 .
. , regular-36.00400 7‘ .1
regular 06.50—00.70 ' _' .‘
regular 07.25-00.00 ' '1 1 '
Comportl- ' _‘ - a“ -. a. .'
{regular 0850-0800. .‘ ’
m1“, 0010M.W' . . I ,1
_ rotulor 00.75—00.00, ~' '41“. ‘
pregulu‘ 08. 50-40-00 1 (it. 71'1":
regular 31.70.—
i Stew pans,1
1Lipped 1 qt. saucepan, regular 45o—o ..
l
l ‘ .
1, ‘.lqt reg 31.954135 1 .
l
1
Fourth floor.
Glass is heavy and clear and beautiful Patterns are
Cutting and polishing is when .
Mirrors, round, footed-
. Handled bon hon baskets.
,1 Cologno‘ bottles, regular 01. 00—00.”
‘ - Domino: cunt baskets. regular :1 25—
foot] is not quick]; burned or
that should help 61 cry house ""
Pie plates, regular 200 and 25c-
15c and 20e- ‘
qt. size, regular 401—200
.251:
'r 1 ‘ ‘3
ea po s- 5;,
2 of leg 32.20-0205 _ g
sot. reg ”Hill—$2 30 1 .. .1" 1
Jellycake pans, 9 inch, reg Boo-4260'? It
lLodoebottom jellycake pans, regular
l ' 45c—40o
" Square jellycake pans, reg 50c-45o
Bread pans. regular 550—501:
Muffin pans, 9 hole. reg 75c—o50
“Deep muffin pens. 9 hole, reg soc—750
Cereal boilers, double—
1 qt. reg 01.35—01.25 1 11 .
3 qt. reg sacs—$1,90- ‘ ”I, .1
4 qt. reg $2..45—-$225 ' .1
Colanders, reg $1. 50-81. 25 m-
Fry pans-—
7 inch, reg 60c—50c
8% nch. reg 800-?0c
10 inch, reg 81-801: .
10% inch, m 01. 10-901: . _‘ '3
Waffle molds—$2. 55 2111110215 ‘
.-'iil’. 9
2
Berlin kettles— _ J i
regular 01.55-04.00 , f, l
regular 81.85—01.65 , . i I
resonance—$2.00 . ,' [
Brilliant Cut Glass
at Inspiring Savings
American experts cut the finest of all cut glass. Their
skill and art are excelling-and constantly are they pro—
ducing something richer and more graceful.
Here are examples of those experts’ skill; worthy on.
. With it all, there are these special prices: _; _ 1
011 bottles——
regular 01.75—01.15
regular 02.00—01.65
regular $225—$195 ‘ 1 ,
Fern dishes. special-weight lining- ‘
— regular 03. 00-0225 - 1
regular 84.00—03.00 - x 1-
regular 07.00—04.50 ' .
Orange bowls, oval shape—— . 'j :1
renter 34.50—33.90 . «,2 1;";
regular 06.50-05.60 '. “*
regular moo—311.00 ' ”71’
l
10 inch, regular 85c—75o ' . ,
12 inch, regular 01.00—90:
Water sets. comprise pitcher, o glasseo ,
and mirror. regular 88. 25—0636 1
r'eguldr. ..
11.75-41.50 ' ‘ ~
Large roll trays-05.00 - ' ’ ‘
01.00 ..
Whiter pitchers. 2% pint alto, regular, ,
03 25-0135
Jewel bum. regular 30. 50-45. 00 , ,
Handkerchief boxes. regular fill—00.00 .1
Norwalk Chronicler