s
'I Fair t
THE gnu-Tu kiflbfil a r_ r.’ Wyn-11...: 2
my.
.1
" * . c?» «la-1 "., ,,.- ’
LADIES’ HOHSEDm(
AND WRAPPKRS. -
50¢. Sm and $1.25
.. 311W AER-OHS
39c and soc.
CHILDREN’S BOMBERS
At age. '
Special Value at
EJL Blinks
IIAHACKEHD worst. stock.
sous-n uoawsut.
- .u,
now on SALE
at
DONNELLY S
BookSlore
16 SOUTH~IMAIN.8TREET.
-u
a
‘11 NEWS
w ATHER FORECAST.
’——-r"-———
”rm. ‘—
FOre st for Norwalk and vicinity:
OTight and Thursday.
The torn] which was (entral ves-
tertlay morning ove1 IW este1n Penn-
Silvanla moved eastwald and hasI
now passed out to sea. It causedI
l
: showers during the last 24 hours in
: the eastern portion of the Lake 18- I
*lral over Utah is causing unsettled ImIIong ”m It “as damned to two .comlr or soft brush and 'draw it
1 weather in the Rocky Mountain dis lo‘clock in the.
, along the. northern border.
. temperatures
..
gion and along the - New England (Ia) in the Senate for 12 Quack but Iteil it has been applied—it’s so easy
coast. A disturbance which is chl- ‘1
The continue cool l
F1 eezingl
1epo1 ted from
.tricts. nights
were_
Montana1- '
I
WEAfI‘HIER A YEAR AGOII1914, which showed a deficit of $2. I
TODAY.
l
Temperature: Low, 50; high, l
74. Partly cloudy.
Dog Warden Thomas 9‘. Walsh is
able to be about again today after a
brief illness.
-t.
‘1.‘
~BestI eyeglasses. 1;..111'1. Vi' aching-
Iton street.
. .,~ ~J’
11
W. H.101, of Buckingham Post, will
1 meet tomorrow morning for a sewing
session. A Business meeting will
. follow in {he afternoon.
The American Bano will hold .a re.
hearsal' this evening, and make final
l
“ arrangements for the dance to be held'
next Wednesday evening, at the Nor-
walk Armony in conjunction with the
_I of Fairfield avenue .are ' pleased
Sixth Company. .1
. . 1v——-.—-d—-——-—I-
The many friends.of,,“.lack" Skidd,
to
' greet him once agin after recovering
_'from the effects of his accident, sev-
l 129 Washington St.
erai days ago, with an O’Connor auto-
mobile. f‘Jack" is'about again none
I. the worse for his experience.
Rugs, Bedding,
South Norwaik.
127-
' —Fo'r Furniture,
diangcb‘i" Sterling Furniture Co.,
‘PhonetI105. ‘
An Interesting order has just been
issuedzm Dudley E. Hoyt of this city,
-' by Judge Scott of the Common Pleas
court, regarding his-forcible entry and
’- detainer‘sult'agaiustl‘The South N0r~
‘ _ walk Trust Company and others. Judge
I‘. Scott instructs the plaintiff to consol-
ddate his four counts against the de-
Iendan‘ts into one. Confusion results
from the present four counts.
Holly J TyrrIell, of Fair street, has
enlisted in the U. 3.0011111 Artillery.
- He will be stationed at Fort Wright,
Norwalli‘ permanently.
- Fishers Island, and is there at pre-
sent. ' He will return at the end of
this week for a day and then leave
Tyrrell was
‘the pocai'I representative of Wt J.
.Wood, Jr. the civil engineer, and co-
cupied an omce in the Gazette build-‘
ing, in Wall street.
—COUNTRY OLUB '9PE01AL
luncheon every Friday.
‘1‘”""F —."‘.—."’—_‘-" .
“01110 lies
' “The wise man grdsps 11111111? ‘
opportunities and makes. them
big: but the 1661 waits for great
opportunitiestocome his way."
Start a Savings Account with
no NOW. it is not wise to wait.
Put aside one dollar each week, '
' and you will have a1 fund with
. which. to take advantage of op- ,
Iporttinity when it comes. '
‘ ’ stock,
Iles.
I30],
‘Ito amend the bill
Senator Il’easler, as the
tflmm
normal.
(Continued from _ First Page.) I
c.“ street railways and 3 Lapel-cent;
an the gross earnings of steam rail-
roads, in addition to the 2 per cent,
1': :come‘ tax '11 miscellaneous; corpor-
‘ ations included under the excess tax'
} automobile 111112 11111111
in the original bill.
Practically the only. opposition ,to
the bill came from insurance corn-
panics, who claimed that the 50 per
cent. increase in the tax on' their
although only a small per-
centage cf the present tax goes to
the state, was excessive. This tax on
insurance companies is expected to
a1nount_to about $500,000. The fight '
came on an amendment proposed by
Senator Louis R. Cheney, of Hartford,
to strike out altogether the clause in
the bill affecting insurance compan-
This amendment was defeated,
without a roll call, by a vote of 25
to 8. .
The Appropriation Bill.
While the Senate was wrestling
with the revenue bill, the House was
lhaving its t1oubles with the general large bottle of this old time recipe.
l'applopriations bill, totaling $13,U51,-
which was finally
out a single amendment. A11 attempt
so as to give the
highway department $1,000,000 for
new highways was voted down, 129
to 31.
The Tax Debate.
The tax bill was the order of the
debate 011 the elett1ic bill took
aftelnoon
In taking up the bill, Senator wad-
Ihams,
hill could best be shown by reference I
to the state treasurer's repo1t lot
467, 000, whereas seven yems
there was a surplus of $265, 000.
far back as 1886. he said, a. tax had
Ibeen recommended upon corpora-
lions.
ago.
It The senator withdrew two amend
meals altered caliliex‘by himself, and
the ‘corporate excess schc is on tax-
1111'; ,. manufactuiing corporations.
Since they were offered all agleement
had been reached between the com-
mittee and the representatives of the
manufacturers, and this was offe1cd
as 'anothér amendment. “
Before this was put in Senator
Cheney's amendment eliminating
stock insurance companies from the
proposed taxation. Was explained by
the Hartford scnaton
ISenator Molloy
committee to task for trying "to slide
11 fifty per cent. increase in the tax
of stock insurance companies with-
out Living explanation excepf‘YQ any
the bill was a good one." The amend-
ment was defeated, 25 to 8.
Senator Wadhams’of the finance
committee then offered. an amend-
ment to the amendment previously
offered to reduce the‘income tax pro-
posed in place of the “corporate ex—
cess" tax from three to two per cent.
The reduction made the bill satisfac-
tory to the manufacturers, who claim-
ed that the three per cent. income
tax would be even worse than the
corporate excess tax. The amend-
ment was adopted without opposition.
ination of state bonds held by stock
insurance companies in their taxable
lists. ploposed by the committee, was
adopted.
The next amendment exempting
companies dealing in illuminating gas
and electricity for heating, was re-
jected.
An amendment by Senator Lewis
calling for a reduction of the tax on
stock insurance companies to 1-4 of
one per cent. was supported by Sena-
‘tms Barnes and Tuttle, bttt was lost
12 to 21.
Senator Heineman onered anoth-
er reducing the proposed-tax on elec~
tric. gas and water companies from
1 112 per cent. to 1 per cent, which
also failed to pass. I
The bill as amended by the $0m-
promise 'agreementI providing for an
income tax of 1 1-2 per cent. on mis-
cellaneous companies was then adopt-
ed with apparently no opposition.
This sends them" to the" House in
the form finally recommended by the
finance committee alter its agree-
mnt with the representatives of the
manufacturers.
The Appropriation But
The appropriation bill in the House
was under fira~for an hour but in the
end it was adopted without a single
amendment. _ _ .
dieton ‘of Preston. moved to add .11;-
ardfailedinaneortto
and Mr. Eaton obbcted to splitting
up the bill. It lsbell said that an-
mill additional stntetax. _
Mr. Eaton pointed out that two
years ago interest On bonds and loans
was $725,000; this year ft is $1,375.-
000. _
Mr. Peasley ot‘lered an amendment
to appropriate $1,000,000 for state
aid for towns and argued for it.
litany spoke onIthIls but it was de-
feated, and theIIIbillI was Passed with,
out amendments. I I
00MB 31111111
11111133 1:111 1111
passed with 1
the finance committee chair I
I‘man, said that the necessity fox the
AsI
related to l
tuck the finance'
Another amendment presented by»
the committee providing for the slim"
At the outset Mr. Pen-I
090,000 for trunk‘ line his ways in?
,. creasing the tout] ny tho: amount.
If Mixed WiIl— Sulphur It Darkena So
Naturally Nbbody Can Tell.
Grandmother kept her hair heauti
“fully .darkened, glossy and abundant
Iwith i. brew-«oftfinanea and Sulphur.
Whelfel er her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded-lor streaked appear
Iance, this Simple mixture was applied
I with ,wonderful effect; By asking at
any drug store for- it yeth' s Sage and
ISuiplnir Compound." you will get a
1 ready to used!» about 50 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended up»
I on tonestors natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dand
rulf. dry. itchy scalpmnd falling hair.
I A well known don utown druggist
Isays everybody uses Wyeth Sage
sndSulphur, because it darkens so
.naturally and evenly that nobody can
to use. too.
You simply dampen a
lthrough your hair. taking one struml
Int 11 time. By morning the gray hair'
‘disappears; after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
lcolor and looks glossy. soft and soon
Idant
! WEAK NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN.
I Made Well sy Delicious Vlnol.
BELLEP‘ONTA'llNE," O._—»".\ly blood
Iwas very poor—11 was in‘a weak, 11er-
lvous, run- -down condition. i tried differ-
IenI, Ixremedies without benefit and one
day my druggist told the about Vlnol. 1
'w,ay-blood strengtdrdrhd'ncrvdc‘
I tell my New! it is thinnest mull»
cine on earth LsMrsnEarlfirftlusouu
Vitfol, our dellcous cod liver and iron
tonic without oil sharpens the apps-
tite aids digestion, enriches the blood|
and in this natural manner creates
strength
Sold by Frank H. Baxter Drugisl,
South Norwalk, and by leading drug-
gist everywhere. .
t GIFTS FOR MIR. ROBlCHAUD.
Friends Gave Him a Surprise Party
At His Home in Chestnut Street.
A very interesting and enjoyable
time resulted from the surprise party
given last evening on L. G. Robi-
chaud, of Chestnutwetreet, second dis
trict. The affair moved to be most ,
entertaining in many respects. A
splendid musical program was car.
ried out during ‘the evening, piano,
violin and vocal selections pleasing
the guests. Late in the evening de-
lightful refreshments were serVed,
and the guests departed for their
homes at an early bout this morn-
ing.
Mr. Robichaud was the recipient of
many presents that will enable hlin
to fit out in' fine'siyle his new motor
boat. Amongthe gifts were two
lamps, a watch,"flag. compass,-whis-
tle, Ian anchor, 100‘fel3t of rope, a. mo-
tor book an“ 1113611 on navigation
laws. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Larm'ore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lavore,
Mabel and lloland Larmore, Frank
and Kenneth Newman, Ralph; Mamie
and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Robichaud.
WARSHIPS ARRlVIlNG.
NEW YORK, May 5.——First of the
big fleet to com'e, three submarines,
their mother ship,the monitor Tono
pah, and the destroyer Macdonough.
gilded into the'fh'firborhere today and
anchored in the Hudson. Other
ships, it was thought, would follow
during the day.
The entire fleet is expected to be at
anchor in the Hudson next Saturday,
for the presidential review.
—The Sentinel has all the latest
news. both local and general ,
13“ 1111-. to: Rags",
and highest prices for rub-
’bers, metals and feather beds
will be paid you it you send
postal or ’phone I ‘
ll
gel the hill considered by sections. '~
othermillionmeant at ieastaune- .. II
lltllllc
‘ one
Itrls'q it and 11 built the 711» in every ' '
1 ’Ife—ASc.
Food choppers, standard make, reg- '1
GT‘KT'PI 3,7 5 !
DAR? DIV!
/
Bridgeport, Conn.
- Wednesday, May 5, 1915.
Humans.
H
Wammm new St.
Everything for lightening the labor of summer housekeeping.
Many things to nuke the house c001- and enjoyable through warm season
All needfuls to keep the garden fresh and attractive; seedsto make that garden blossom
l r0111 momcut one 5115 out to ttlakc rtatly any final, till that mull is. strt'ctl and tllt tlishts hack in accustomed place—t
artitlcs hcrt toltl 01' will ‘111 of ital and grateful llclp.
$01111 ate the humble k1tth ell llclpf'rs: some the beautiful tlishcs that lllakt dining-room table so atttac'titt.
OWLAND’S
llc
lllcrc art shilnng‘
utcnstls of allllllllllilll—:alld l'it‘h bowls of gltamiug cut ”lass—and dozens oi sutll efficient aitls as food— —cl10pcrs alltl Illl‘tilfl- ittixcrs.
lhtrt art 511151131 scts of crotker) fot scrItitt at thc summer home;
lletcsszln lllSlli‘ fol Strtillg‘ our 3
”lit sis ill tomIfoIrt.
too :win l1 ss (\IllllhlIIt quality but of tastt as well as tllliallllll).
.\t the 111) outset of summer the 511111 proiims this strtit c.
It is a suticc tor sta) at— homes as utllas for those who tnjoy tllc sunnncr months att'av from. town.
ll gives facilities-fur kt-cpiug lil\\‘ 11 L‘llt‘t‘l‘llll alltl grccu.
mulcr antl tiltlrt'»r(-stl'tll.
lx't'C‘llllig' tltc garden where it llclmlgs.
Within the ltottsez—it reduces heat. been out flies, makes Cooking easy.
Both indoors‘andout. the service otters a number oi economies
stts of less than usual slzt
\
but tolltattliilg all tllIc
\illo wishes to 11.111 thtii usual equipmtllt for 11st at t‘itllilI“ t I111a\ llatt that.
it makes the City
It puts into Ollc's hand all the tools 1111
Note them: they are scattered all through the lines that follow!
Crockery. l
Dinner sets. a great and varied lot.
Over 43 different sets in over aI1egular $1.70~$1.25.
score of different decorative patterns:
95 to 112 pieces, styles range from=
plaill to ricltly decorated, regular $9I
to Sill—$5.50 to $25. 1
Cottage dinner sets of i] to 56
pieces, seven styles of decoration ex‘
.cellent for use at summer home, regu-.
lar “1.25 to 31235—3256 to $7.50
From our regular stock of dinner-
ware, all the odda and ends of"pat-l
terns.—at half of usual‘price. A 11um~
her of patterns. Few picces of any?
pattern. includes practicallyI
all the most-used dishes. RegularI
prices are 10c to ”~51: to $1.50. I l
ilinncrscls
:3 attractive" decorations
regular. $9 to..$43.—-
l
t
1
I
l
GI stand Sfiver.
Cut glass, oonenl of pieces from one I
of our regular cutters, graceful pat-I
|ter_n, richly polished I nice weight.
Each piece id be sold at regular priceI
less a reduction of 1.5 I z
( ut glass fern disllIe’s” tasteful andI
brilliant, regularI $3~$2.25 I
Cut glass bowls, full 8- inch size, lim-
ited quantity only. regular $3~$1.9.;'
Silver tea- sets of good design and
with quadruple plating of silver onI
white metal two patterns, regularI
$7.50 and 39 50—65, .
Silverplated trays for holding tea-
Iet, good design and weight, regularI
$3. 50——$i .95. !
l
. 1 I
Cut Class I
8-inch handsome boWls,‘
resale Tia—-
$1.95
l
Nicklcd ware
~and bathroom fittings.
Nickeled copper tca' kettles of good
weight, excellent shape, durable, reg-
.ular $1, $1.10 and $125—-
85:, 90c and 95c
\‘ickel- frame pie plates of fireproof’
china, regular 8135—9511.
Casseroles with dish of fireproof
pottery and nlckeled frame. excellent
weight, regular $1. 35—$1.05.
Nickeled trays, oval round and ob
long—35c.
Coaster sets. the with nickeled edge,
7 pieces. regular 91—75:.
Bathroom fixtures lncludii‘g
Tumbler and toothbrush holder
tumbler and soap holder
tumbler holder
glass shelves and brackets
glass towel bars
nickel towel bars
toilet-paper holders .
regular 50c~35c
. Bathroom mirrors,’plate glass, white
frame. regular 85c—70c
Medicine cabinets, white or oak.I
plate glass mirrors. regular $2.25 andt
$2.75—$1.95 and $2.25.
Kitchen Helps.
Potato floors—regular 25c—18c.
‘ Family scales, regular 91—901:
I Universal bread annexe—$2.
’ Wide shelf paper. «1 colors, regular
1 .
1
l
l
"1:
1111111 956—656.
Cereal sets of delft pattern, 16
places. 4 styles of deooratlon, regular
lit—$225 to :4
Seamless preserving kettles, regular If
I $1 to 8135-40: to $1.30.
Aluminum ware.
Wearever rice boilers, 2 qt. size,
Tea kettles, 6 qt. size. Regular $2.7.)
$1.85
Wearever teakettlcs, band our
regular $3.40 and $3.60— , I
$3 .11 $3.35
Colandars, regular 75c and $l.25~—
65c and 95¢:
Pemolators, '6 cup size, regular
$2.75—$1.85.~‘ -'
1116111111 32.15-31.25 and $1.50.
Coffee pots. 3 sizes, regular $2.55 to
$3.10—$i.75 to $2.26. 1
Rice boilers. 4 sizes, regular $1.25 to
Bras: Ornaments.
Fern dishes, nice designs—75c.
(Zn-plummeted rlsbtlns type-v
76c and $1 ,
.lardinierea, i0 inch size, regular 81 .
75" -4111:
Bud baskets-first: and $1.
.. s."
. chimney, regular bile—29¢.
ISilver tenets
~ quadruple plate: 2‘ patterns.-
‘regular $7.50 and $9.50 . .,
‘ Stone' ware.
Pitchers and basins, regular I35c
each—each 25c.
Slop Jar with handle, regular 50c—
35c.
Covered chambers, regular 20c—15c
Cuspldors, regular lilo—8c.
Gas stoves and
. lighting needs.
Triplex double oven gas stoves,_ l
'IIlarge top burners and simmering burn-
er double wallsI, strongly built all
through Excellent stove in every de-
Itail and not a waster of gas. Regular
price $16. 75—wlth no extra charge for
installing—$13.50. _
’ Glass” door Idouble ovens, regular 52
—$1.75.
Single ovens,
$1.25—95c.
Single ovens, regular soc—65c.
Traveling companions. alcohol stove
glass door, regular
«‘4‘:
—-29c. .
Dome gas lights, 8 panels, 22 inch
size, amber art glass, installed without
extra charge—$6. 60.
Perfection oil stoves, 2 and 3 burn-
er, regular $7 and $9—
\ $6.85 and $8.65
Alrhole upright: chimneys for gas
lights, regular loo—8c.
Completed inverted gas lights, burn-
er mantie and any one or 5 styles of
Gas mantles. upright or inverted,
regular 1IOc——7c. r"
Complete gas irons—$1.95. \'
Pricella electric irons, 6 pound, guar- . Triplex
antsed—regular $250—$210. i
Hot point electric irons, ’6 pound, 4-bumer gas stoves .
regular $3.50.". regular $16.75.. 'I
combination electric stoves regular
55.43.35, I $13150
, Gas stove tubing. regular 50 foot—z.. . ,
3c. . ' ‘
t!
Mrs. Potts iron handles, regular 100 s. . Keep Flies 011
76. Window screens, regular 35c—29c.
~Doycr sad irons, set of SI. handle and
stand, regular ;"1 1045c. .
l-‘ooll Choppers
strong and efficient
‘.
-—12c and 19c.
\.
with sauce pan and rack. regular 500
For cleaning
Carpet heaters, regular 15c and 250
Counter brushes, regular 25c—18c.
Floor brushes, regular Ede—39c.
Sanitary clothes brushes, regular
250—19c.
.Dry mops, with handle, regular 25c
~J9c. I
Wool wall dusters With long handle.
fiat, regular $l—85c. I I
Dustiess dusting cloths, regular 20c
-I—12c
.. Whisk brooms, regular 22c Ito 30c—
... ..I,. 18c.
Bissell carpet sweepers, regular
$2.25 style—$1.85.
Ci] of cedar mops, regular $1 size——
75c
O’Cedar mops, best known of all,—
75c. $1 and $1.25
cedar oil fol- 1101111111111; floors, regu-
lar 100 and 25c—8c. and 180. ‘
Wright's silver cream, regular 250
Galvanized and
Japanncd ware.
White bread boxes, 3 sizes, resume
65c to $1—45c to 65¢.
White rolltop bread boxes. '2 sizes,
regular 75c and $1,25—59c and 901:.
\i‘hiteIilour canisters, I25 5111,1011».
regular .50c and sac-35c and 7°C.
Sanitary cake closets, regular $1. 25
~ —90c
Galvanized oil cans, regular $lI. 35—-
\
Refrigerator pans—25c. .
I Wash boilers .with copper bottom.
Nos.I7, 3 and 9, regular $1.10 to 11.50
906 to $1.25
All-copper wash boilers, Nos. 8 and
9, regular 32.7542. 25.
Sprinkllng- cans, seyeral sizes, good
and Illeavy,——I25cI to 75¢. ‘
’ Jr“ :1111‘
: 100—‘70.
For Garden.
Wire- wound hose, 4 ply). guaranteed,
regular 12c foot—9c. l
-i ply plain garden hose, guaranteed,
regular 10c ft.—7c.
Dahlia bulbs, special varieties, ref-
ular 15c—Bc.
Handled bon bon dishes—regular
Lemon squeezers—sc I
Twelve-inch trays,
. 25c
Punch sets, bowl and cups, new de-
sigma—$2.25.
t
.51 . I,
regular .fific—I- , I
Steel-wire rakes, double end—3511'
iron rakes-19c and 25c.
Wooden rakes-35c.
Spades, regular 69c and 75c~50c.
Spading forks, regular 60c—50c.
Garden sets. 4 or 5 pieces, regular
11111111111111 Tea 1111111112
I6-qt. size, good weight,
regular $2.75—
$1.85
75c to $2—55c.
Long-handled trowelsI and forks-—
I“ is". 156.
Garden trowels—iOo.
Garden forks—5c.
Seeds, flower and vegetable,—1c.
Hose reels, regular 850 and $1—
"65c and 75c.
l
l
i
|
Screen doors, sizes with hinges:-
I90:.
1'
Clothes Baskets.
5
Willow clothes baskets, large and» 1 1
strong, regular soc—4511;.
Splint wnih baskets. a siren. reguI-I _ - »
Iar.6lio to shoe-Imam 790.
Win ‘ “
Crockery.
Cups and saucers, regular 701 doz.
—36c.
Rockingham English tea pots, reg-
ular 30c to 45c—29c
China cups and saucers, regular 12c
. each—8c. ‘
Jumbo cups and saucers, regular 30c
each—20c.
Babies‘ plates, unique, regular 25c—
191:
Tea tiles, effective patterns, regular
Zoe—18c. -
Meat dishes, regular loo—51:.
- Yellow bowls, regular boo-30c
Toilet sets of 10 pieces, 5 patterns,
_a
f
NeWs that shmeswflzhmierest for every Housekeeper 17-5.
who wotfld have her home conducted with greatest:
comfort and lea-st expense
Everything for the preparing and cooking and serving of all summer meals.
.53
11
"ill
J”
Y” ' 13°" . “11* 9f
it It “111., ,l . .
11ch state polish, regular 1005376 71' -. hwy“ . ..
Brooms, 4 string.—23c. ‘ I 38011391113le :1 . or-
eaner; re ular . , "
25:32:22 aluminum . cl .8 _ 1 good hél’y Inl¢l$eleI 1, . ._ I;
Liquid Veneer. regular 25c‘ and bile regUIar.5oc1—,- -,-.I-,
.. 15c and 371: \. 35¢. «1‘
Ammonia, regular 5c and 9c— ' 1 . I
31: and 7c.
t tubs, re ular.
15:12:93“. for m h g I Glassware. .
' l unique whips for eggs cream or .
f r 25c . 4
. Tolls; (111111320111 regular 3 o lmayonnaise, onion in action, easy to
Bbe’Si—l‘et o; erc 10c sort'. but not per-; ‘use. Complete with graduated glass 1
. f 1.413125; goontainer,——1tlc. l ' '
cc 1 Cl ' Pk l Plain tumblers, regular 30c doz~I22c._ .1
Ihztlcylsoaeanae'or 29c : Plain blown tumblers, legulaniio
v p—G . 1
to 60¢ dIoz—36c.
‘Fels Naplha soap—6 for 23¢. _‘
Single- stem bud vases. 14 inch sIlzé-—- 1
Fairy soap—6 for 231:. 1, loo 1*?
I I ' Large butter dishes, regular 21115-4 is
l I 100 'i
[nvcfled Gagligl“ 1 KittlclteZ-sgests, 8Ip1eces each onenot w
, i muc us c. . -
five Styles 0‘ Ch‘mncy' I Glass tolling pins, regular 300—ch .
regular 50c— l Green glass bud baskets— , -9111.
29 . 156, 20C and 25C . _
¢ l lieasuring cups—10c.
i.
"ll.”c
' ear. I
Verde jardlnieres—25c to $15.59. ‘ '
Salad sets, bowl and sin saucers. I5,
regular 75c—50c. . . 1' :
1
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Casseroles
molded frame
Norwalk Chronicler