:. :29.“ ._ J. g,
. . LIFE. ACCIDENT AND.
F ”' ' MOBILE INSURANCE I
" , OF ALL KiNDS, ’
' d5, Burglaryiand ‘Compens’a-J sorta, July? 304; the recent death
; , Rents. Real Estate, Shore?Of the. Eu“)! 303991}: 131919 Wrass-
Country, to rent“ and {cried stay one of the first of finiurisn;
p patriots. His whole career was devot-'
ed to bringing the Bulgarian nation;
1‘ ay'or & Golden together under one political head. as:
“ NORWALK TRUST GO.
BUILDINE,
,l
i'
iwell as under one church. I
l Lazar Yovcheif was born in the!
iBnlglrian town of Kalofer. in 186‘?
:wbel'e his ability was'early recognirl
led. Bulgaria was then under Turkish
domination. This, led ovcheff, after
taking the degree of doctor of laws
at the Sorbonne in Paris, to go to‘
Constantinople, where (he first tried'
to get a poltical job. Meanwhile his
writings had attracted the attention
of the Greek patriarch. As a result,’
‘.he was in 1872 inducted to take. holy
orders. He did so under the ecclesias-
tical name is Joseph. Four years lat-
er. he was consecrated bishop of Loft-
slla. in 1877, he was made the head
Routine matters were transactedOf the Bulgarian—church.
stuns "meeting of Lincoln Connoll,‘ During the Russo-Turkish
_ No. 4', 0. on. 31.. last night. '1877, and later during the
. ' 7 minor revolutions against Turkey,
Exarch Joseph faced a trying posi-
tion as In lcll t f his spiritual dominion'
\\lls in Turkey. The liberation of Bul-
, garb from direct Turkish ' control’
‘uiti ltJe signing of peace between
i
Mr.~.and Mrs. Edward ‘Bacll have Russian and Turkey. left the llulgar—.
ian schools in hands of the Greeks.
returned ‘to‘ their home on Lowe , . . .
street after‘spending an enjoyable ““5 caused blttel' teellng~ on the
. month's visit at l-‘alrficld Beach. part Of ti”? Bulgarians “gum” the
j iroeks. willie the Turks were grea ly
excited over the expulsion of their
countrymen from Bulgaria. So , bitter
was the felinl: that a strong party of
Bulgarians iulVOt'tltt‘tl submission to
the Church of Rome to gain the aid
' . ~ .‘ , ' s. Dlrin the
street, and Edward Shlclds, of Hzlnl- 9f the western WM? 1 .g. .
‘ llltrlgllns and the tumor uprisings m
L “ton avenue. have returlle '-
"liomeé after a pleasant wegktto We.“ "“3 Balkans. Joseph SNCR to ills ”051%
« " S ”lu'wdle obtained a material increase in-
1230
The annual water-sports of the
Knob Club are being held this after-
: noon. - ‘
war of
various
> 5‘ T , .v—~——'———
911's. Elizabeth Bennett, fomierly
.. ,rs. Grant,“ of 7 Raymond street,,
.who has been ill for the last. two
weeks, is rapidly improving.
. --Wh_v mm a week? Your films de-’
veloped and printed in 21 hours at‘
‘“ Robinson's Studio, Roton Point.
Captain William J. Schlitt, of Lowe
board 0 , ' l ‘ u ‘ ‘
J. . I. the "00d slup ‘Kismet. :the extent of his clerical territory
_ > . . t , during the TurcoGreek war in 1397..
Membels 0' .ureTm Rebekah Bulgaria declared complete inde,
L 3&2 L 0.0 F" met “1‘,“ evening pendence of Turkish influenc ill 1908.J
land discussed regular bustness. The llut on account of the Bulgarian sees:
. qnmrtainnxent committee .pt‘ovldedlm Turkey, he. remained in Constani-l
._ #Wgfifl
~‘horninLyonnin1871.Heressn his ‘
t
l
l
.tm.
,have been diminished by
m scum possum evening some
political cameras Deputy for the
Rhone in 1906.
Speaking of his work, and par-tier»
larly that port of it which will have
to do with solving .the problem of
that is to become of those sd badly
wounded in the “war as to be incap-
acitated for ordinary occupations, .rir.
Godart said to an editor of Le Ma-
"It is not enough to nurse and to
care for them; the social values
which they have lost must also be.
regained somehow. I am speaking
more particularly of those who have
been permanently mutilated by war.
Those whose faculties and. aptltudes
the war
must be followed up in their civil
life when they have returned to it,
and re educated for their new exisg
tence. This work is. of course, es
pecially a work for the future; but it
is better to begin to think about it
. now."
The man who is to be a sort of civ.
1il ‘u’dartermaster for the French army
.is known as “Thierry of Alsace.” He
was born ill Alsace. at Haguenau. in
1557—Wll9n Alsace was still a part
of France. Afterihfi/seizing of Al-
sace by «tmnally in 187], Joseph
Thierry moved to Marseilles, where
he practised law until elected to the
Chamber of Deputies in" 1898. From
that time on, he has given the great
er part of his life to politics. He is
a distinguished economist, and has
been chairman of the tariff commit-
tee of the Chamber of Deputies as
well as vlcechairnlan of the budget
committee. At one time, he. gave a
great deal of attention to the French
merchant marine. and was the author
of a bill dealing with that question.
On March 21, 1913. in the cabinet
of which Barthou was premier. Jos-
eph Tillerry was Minister of Public
works. a post for which he was con-
isidered eminently fitted.
__.___.._..___———-
PETROGRAD. Jcly 29.—The Rus-
sian Emperor recently returned from
Army Headquarters after a stay of
three weeks. No visit of the many
which he has made to various sec-
? Lean lender;
Sir William Ramsay, one of Britain's
.ta. analysis of this chemical
‘(Ibrmau devices for throwing
w..- .,
“sauna... we. do. "
Fancy ,
New
C
pk
PoatoeslS
s’ boulders 12§clb
'I
r Smoked
-A-‘AA‘AAAA‘-AAA-_ _ _
.._____._._.a_- _.__..__-~___ .1 __ _7_
tenses already’known. such as barbed pie is entirely changed.~The:Egfitl
phathers at the Lido are no more. the
gon'tloliers wait sadly for passeng-
ers that do not come; the chatter and
laughter of the gay luxurious as.
mopolitan crowd at the Cafe Florian
in the Piazza San Marco on the love-
ly summer evenings 'is no longer
ed wire laced into an almost solid heard, for Venice, except when the
weave a mile wide in front of thejmoon shines, is plunged into darkness
trenches. Sand at night lights of any kind in the
Such a lace-work is absolute pro- nausea or on the water are strictly
tection against sudden attack," said forbidden.
he, "and it can hold back a large Venice is determined that nothing
force along enough to pErnlit the, shall be wanting on her part to frus.
trenches to make every preparation trate the attacks of the enemy. and to
and bring up all needed reserves to
overcome the onslaught. it may even
do away entirely with frontier fort-
resses. as an intricate network of wire
will hold back a sudden incursion
across a border more effectually than
a massive fortress costing vast sums
and capable of easy destruction by"
the. monster siege guns now in use.”
As soon as the Germans began to
use poison gases against the. Allies
wire.
This one item of barbed wire
working almost 1 J..._i. - in the-‘
accepted ideas of land warfare. One
of the chief officers after coming from’
the trenches in Flanders, said that at
many points of the line he saw barb-
is
fire. Black curtains are hung over the
doors of shops; dark paper dims the
ligllt'of the lamps. and the larger
glass windows are painted black or
blue so that they shall not reflect
even the moonliglfi Many of the
treasures of Art from the Famous
Picture Gallery, the Ducal Palace,
Is boarded up between its beautiful
columns. while the marble corners
are encased .in brick; the Scale dei
(.llganti, with its great
Mars and Neptune by Sausovino is
covered with, sacks of
many parts of the exterior of the Bus-
ilica of St. Mark's are also. covered
with brickwork. Inside the church
tire are considered hardly less dead-looks like a storehouse with sacks of
w than the aspllyxiatlns bombs. sand piled against the columns. the
Some receptacles for them are com capitals, the statues and the pulpit.
fled on men’s backs like fire extingThe four great bronze horses over
foremost scientists. went to Flanders,
made 'a study of the effects of the
gases and returned with complete da-i
coustil
tuents and antidotes for the fume
liquid
the portal have ben taken down and
rvvvvvvvvv'vvv'vv vvvvvv ‘_
protect her treasures from bomb and {
statutes ’ of l
sand while J
isle-cold watermelon following the.fnople until he saw the overthrow ofl
business session. llnuch of his work in the lnte Balkan itions of the lighting lines has been
. Rev 1" A 0 1 ma r ‘ f'waral in December, 1913, he removed so important at this one. In the
...-- ' ' ' ‘0 e n, 9“ or 0 ,l0 50m: where he remained “m"‘course of the conferences held at field
Trinity, Episcopal church. will do}, his death on July 3, ‘
”volatile gospel message at the open-E .____._-—————-
Q
iEmperor and his advisers decided “9-"
l
Weatherlme law framed ”Imp?!" Jean Hen'.ranks of the government and in the
,‘uessy, empowering "‘9 French go"'icouncll of mlnilterfi. and also an,»
:emment ‘0 appoint two‘more U“derifit'mnc'ed that the [llama~ would be‘,
iSecr-otarloo “Stats. ‘0’ War. m 9“ summoned to meet at an early date. :
. The public buildings 'commissionfittlon to the one now charged with! . .l
5h“? approved the method of reconfioverseeing the production of mum-3 TOKIO, July 29.4“““0 women
’ ‘structing the electric line on Hunoverltions, is still another step along the have taken the initiative in two im-
‘streot, Meriden. by' the Connecticut line of centralized development of portant activities. Thehrst is the for-
Company. A hearing will be held byg‘the government's military 0’3““‘m'nauon of a woman's language
the commission in the Capitol. Au- tion. The new Under Secretaries wm‘which is devoted to the encourage-
gust‘i. to approve the method or the be under Mr. Millerand, the Minister mm of the making of mic,“ my
Connecticut Company in reconstruct-Lot War, precisely-as is Ml Alb?" T511011“, use. The women hay Opened
’tnlr-a single‘track and turnout on‘JT‘mmnsv "“3 “1“" Secretary ““3"“ exhibition in one of the on; do.
I‘ “*“East avenue. Not-walk. led with the. production‘of munitionsi partment stores and have sent out re
. lln prance, in contrast to 1bngland,;auema to the women of the country
{Belle . Island, tomorrow.
' permitting- llle service will be held ht
‘7 o'clock.
x
.—
5: Ageighborly call._last night, w
, 931d the Second District BleCll‘lcallmmg pertaining to land opgrations.ito the exhibition. The contributions,
bém‘éimlel‘h by District CDmmlB-iandr that. head ‘3 "19 War Mlntsterui are sold and the profits are forward—
“ aloner William R. Sniflin, and Former, The. ”'0 posts 5““ created lnclud~1 ed to the exhibitors. The project was:
Commissioners J. D. Carr. of the East.6d the sanitary service M the armyioriginaied by Baroness Uryu, wife of
~8ide. There was no special sigma-3°“ “‘9 0.“ hand, and the feeding and; Admiral Uryu who recently returned;
bones to the official's visit, matters 0 thing the “1”!“an men or France .J from the Exposition at San Francisco;
! clo . l l
interest to both plants being discussf-é 0 the other. The administration orland " ”Won“ by a number 0! pro~’
. on The business session of the Sec-5'bom has been the subject of someémmem Japanese ladies:
- ' . . , little parliamentary critictsm of late,I Fifteen» Japanese women newspap-
nd District commissioners was speptl been thought wise to‘.
m transacting or dinarv business. it has therefore .er and magazine writers of Tokio are
.r , \' give the parliamentary critics Somell’orming a Wonlan's'l’ress Club—tile
._...._....... definite personality to whom to lid-Emu organization of‘ the kind in the
dress their obserVafilmS- :Far East. It will be devoted to the
Mr. Justin Godart, himself a Dep‘lfurtlierance of the business interests
tlty and 0'.” 0f the Vice-presidents of . of the writers and the promotion of
the Chamber of Deputies. ,3 Radical-550cm intercourse. All the women are
Socialist who has made a specialt‘YJcouege graduates. They- interviawi
of legislation dealing with labor prob-‘ prominent personagen, and ‘Vme.
lems, and especially those phases ha"'Eabout the different phases of the'
ing to do “filth the hygiene 0‘ labor'fquestion of women's rights.
has been appointed the under Secre-g ____,.___.__.__.__
tary otslate for War with the C011“: LONDON, Jul'y 24.‘—Clean Wounds
trol of the-military sanitary serVice'iapparently do not exist, said Dr. H.
.llls job is to be a 5°“ 0’ civil Colo-i5_ Souttar. late surgeon in chief of
11191 in the Frehch 001mg“ 0: warlike Belgian field hospital in a lec-
:great task, M“ ' “0‘13“ 15 a law- ture before the Royal Society of
cT-‘ver and a yocng mm “Wing been Medicine. Much has been written
'I ‘ about the clean wound left by the
modern bullet, but the doctor never
met one in his experience in‘ Fland-
ers, and a colleague who' had treated
110,000 wounds in the present cam.
-paigp confirmed this’opinion. Every
wound is infected, although not all
the organisms produce disease.
Dr. Souttar found it was a mistak-
en idea. a wounded man could apply
his first. dressing properly. It requir-
ed cieanhands and nominterference
with the actual w_ound. His instruc-
tions were that the skin around the
wound should be di nfected with
iodine, carbohc or even soap and wa-
ter, ‘but the wound should not be
‘ touched. .. External. appearance of
,wounds are often "deceptive; Backtor
a small puncture in the skin may be
a cavity as large as a list, perhap's
With «piece of shell or a ballot at the,
bottom. , '
l
r", —NEW HOTEL MAHACKEMO. '
_' unles' Grill and gentleman’s lunch
" hum open until 11:30 p. in. Popular
prices. Table d'hote lunch fifty cents.
: 11:30 to 2 p. m“ Table d'hote dinner.
sweaty-live cents, 5:80 p. m. to 8 p.
, in. Served in main dining room.
"in. TENNIS BALLS.
,§D¢Value .......35c,
1‘ 3 for $1.00 "
‘ :1 Stilison-Powell Corporation
‘ 82 Washington Street.
SOUTH ‘NOJRJWALK
=-_=-_———
. \ i
W.
(l . W
....
J SAVE now ' ‘ ‘
You are lucky to live whereiheteis as much
{ work as {1161(er here. If yo‘u'hav/e a. job now,‘
save as much of your wages as you canto help
carry you through a time when work may be
harder to get. . '
i
l
’ A“. 'Every time .youlare paid. take out some of the
4.; money at once to deposit in a savings account
at this safe ban k where it will draw interestand ‘. ..
. . be ready for yo it when you need it. '
\'. .
‘v.
.. -. ...
"'41", t Ilium.
._
LONDON. , J ul-y Mae-Tho War Ofllce'
as Well as the Admiralty; is receiving
‘ and sitting proposal-firmer! devices,
“term: the whole table 9mm! w
fare. guns, esplouveo.:'ohloldl move-
:ble armored-fortress!” of‘attank a d
‘ f l ’ ‘ I
5.0"“! Mitfllkismnusflahk
.. 99c.¥9"dv,ewrbmzs,t’o-sa; ~ 5- ,
i:
.~--. l
4...:
v
i
1lnga‘ arranged in regular
9...
uishers; others are small metal cyl-
inders carried in the'hand. One of
the devices proposed ti the British
goverhment was an “F-Ray." operat-
wlreless telegraphyhlnud capable or
electric shock. ""
The Fair of‘NlJui ovgorod. held
in,the later part oféhe summer. is
by far the largest affair of
in the world. The amount of sales
made each year reach a total of
about “0.000.000. All kinds of raw
products and manufactured articles
are represented. . \
Nljni Novgorod is a city of about
100,000 persons located at the lune
ture of the Volga and Oka rivers,
about 256 mile northeast of Moscow.
The population is doubled in fair
slve quarter along the Oka, the fair
town beln'g a city in itself. composed
of a vpst aggregation of stone build“
blocks,
spec'al sections being devoted to par-
ticular commodities. The grounds are
brilliantly lighted by electricity.
HANOVER. July 2Q.—-—The story of
tin too-clever farmer who over-reach-
ed himself-ho should have read Ae~
sop's Fables first—ls making the
rounds of horse owners. None of
them probably will attempt to imi-
tate him. ‘ ‘ ' .
The government was drafting hors-
es for the army. and the farmer, who
possessed a beautiful pair of bays,
racked his brain for a scheme by
I which he'could keep them. He knew
that if an inspector overlaid eyes
on them they would be taken.
He finally hit upon the scheme of
inducing a neighbor, whose oldmnd
run-down pair had" been rejected, to
pass them through the line again-a—
this time .as his own. Among hun-
dreds of horses the pair passing ins.
pection twice was not noticed and the
farmer‘s scheme hadtworked.
Before long. however, a
draft inspection was arranged
for, and the farmerdid not (hire to
try his ruse again. Instead be ap-
proached the lieutenant in charge and
insisted that it would do no ‘good for
his horses to be inspected again, as
one was broken-winded and weather
had glanders. '
The officer. Without, any suspicion
of the farmer, nevertheless insisted
that the horses must be shown. and
they were promptly accepted” The
judge titan proceeded to break the
farmer'sJ hat. why declaring _ that , he
would lordtnartly.‘ have paid 3.090
marks for them, bututhatdn View .01
the farmer's honesty in stating their;
defects he would only give 1,760 often
though the defects .f re ,nptvlnible...
\
..———
' noun. July 29.;wiiliefl1u‘eflnihe
other great cities pointy goes 1m
much as usual during thinnwltue‘
out ,thetusual motorists. of foptivi‘ty‘
momma With a. ‘ prover pres-
n'lon‘on the foe .
Venice. ' that
unnamed:
its kind 1
second
must) no.
hidden away and thick curtain and
and yet more sacks of sand protect
the windows and mosaics.
: . l he I, x . "
[headquarters during this V 9“ ' led electrically on the principle oft At night. streets, canals and pal-
aces are silent and deserted. while
air twilight service at Foster Purim PARIS. July 29.»The passage 0U ‘ ti he ht been
, births change! recon n t 3 lstunniuga whale angry with a- vast,the ancient call of the sentinels is
:heard echoing through .the city—-
”Keep good guard."—assurlng the in-
habitants that they are being listens
ed over and protected. ‘
l
.—
-—-q
‘- PE'I‘ROGRAD. July 29.—-For the
first time in history a foreign coun-
ftry will be represented" this year at
the great Fair at Nljnl Novgorod. lie
{presentatives of the British Commit-
tee of the Petrograd‘ Chamber of
Commerce are now in Nilni Novgorod
to 'cllsborate With" Rcssia and Eng-
lish representatives of wholesale
houses to further British trade at
1there is but one civil head of every-l ado articles
as 10 send 1“ their home-m Jtime. The fairs are held in an exten-,the famous fair.
l
LONDON, July 24.—-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Pressl—lt
has been the general practice of the
British army in the present 'war to
Jget its supply of subalterns from the
best territorial regiments. which cor-
respond to the crack state guard regi-
ments of America. These regiments
receive. as recruits only young men
of a,.certain standard of education
and social position. The Honorable
Artillery Company, which consists
now of many companies and which
sprang from the same historic organ-
ization as the Honorable Artillery
Company of Boston, Mass, is perhaps
the best known of these regiments
in the United States. ‘But no reg‘i-
ment contributes more young otiicers
to the new and regular armies than
the Artists‘ Rifles, which has won
commissic‘lns for nearly 2,000 of its
former privates. ‘
The Artists’ Rides is composed of
young professional men of variOus
callings. Its versatility is illustrated
by an incident that happened in the
early days of the war, when six elec-
trical , engineers restored electric
lights to a French town, where the
lights had failed "i‘vith serious“ conse-
nuences. It was the Artists who ooh:
verted a disusedstable at Bail ul
lnto‘a bath house for the manreturn-
ing from the trenches. '”
Soon after going to France, the reg-
iment was turned. into \a training
school for officers on the ground that
its mabrl‘al was too valuable to
waste in theiordinary, way. ,
A.man who enlists as a private“ in
the Artists and afterwards obtains a
commission. from the; training {school
in France. secures his se‘iorlty in
l
l
sires a permanent career in the army,
(to thedate of his first commission.
Thf: training is, remarkably thorough,
‘ as thorium tgat. all the life and the
practical experience .of privates with
the technical training of unicorn.
J anions. July 23.-—(Correspond7
once off The, :Assoclated .. Pumps
trust's is ”not slump or sunning Ill!
‘ d Noise
the regulatestablishment. t he do: J
Ii [S
—NOW GO
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t
Sterling Fu
1
g All on on
I
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l
E
l
.
It
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The Only Coal Poirot in So.
see the advantage of buying coal
In“
Plants.
Dcath,”"etc. , ,
830W“ _& MALONE—
I-‘rench offensive north of Arms. "The
intense fire of our batteries is not,
as is supposed by the uninitiated who
read or artillery duels in the com-
munlques, aimed at the enemy's bat-
teries: in the region of the Artofs
the Germans chose their, ground so'
wellgl'hat it can not be hoped, except]
in rare instances. to reach their.‘
heavy guns until the lines anepnshedl
back." . ' i
Thereal object of attack is the:
that. protect it. There are sr’tlllery‘
duels but they are between the light-
er fleld pieces; the heavy guns are
ries, gorges and ravines ohthe re-
gion; . ‘
Toward the northern limit or the
properties of Angres. Lievin » and
Lens add to \he natural shelters.‘
German artillery-men knew this, re‘
,gion quite as well as the French oil-I
cers. They appreciatedvthe strength'
of the Artois hills so wellvthat they
sent engi eers, the French officers,
say, to stu it between 1906'andi
4910. with the ostensible object of
investigating whether it‘ would be
poSsible to exploit runner to the
southwest’ the coal vein of the basin
of Lens. The German engineers, it .
is said, took soundings over every,
square mile of the country around
yimy, leenchy and Carency. Some
of them settled .at Lone with_thelr
families and for four years the work
went on. Then, according to the
story, the Germans declared that the
exploitation of the vein mould-not be
made to ‘pay‘and retired. French em
gineers who made similar. fnvestign.
tYons, however, found that the vein
could be worked profitably; . Icon».
pany' was formed andsbafts .yrero be-
ing sunk. When. the? war intorgnptod'
the‘workf ‘ - " '
in ther'meantlme'. it is said that”
ery rise and every ' depression " 'R
ground, everquu‘arry. ridge" “Margo
ll'adjbeeti plottad’on tunnel-molars:
maps, in the 'trlan'gie“ or the Item. on
Vlmy. Mont do ’leenoliy and. ibilr
Notro Dame de‘ Ilorotto,itlmi‘ the
Germans have not establish“ their ,
strongest-romantic“ to mot
plain: leading , eastward :m u..-
tnalfnorulwm'uwmnnu‘. no ,
TERL'N
Tn" 70 If! Nam.
lulu luulltllll
Opened with a rush this morning and continued all
day. Don’t fail to avail yourself of this opportunity
during the month of August to buy Furniture, Rugs,
Bed and Bedding from 25 to do per cent. reduction.
127-12943: Washington St.
Oppo. Hoyt's Theatre.
stairs to climb.
Coal
PLACE voila COAL omens NOW—TAKE
VANTAGE on THE SUMMER ramps; 6
Call. write or phone, our representative will call to see you for
your-next winter’s supply. you are invited to visit our yards and
HARRIS soaps
ALL 1(1an or INSECTICIDES.
Bordeaux Mixture, Lime-Sulphur, Solution, Arsenaled
of Lead, Heleboro, Paris Green,
enemy's infantry and the field works'
well concealed in the numerous qns'b' -
recent battle field the ruins of mining; ;
w ' = on we been
s ,
G
SALE»
ING Obi—-
l'lliture Co.
Phone 105.
1: floor; no
FROM
A com.
Pocket
is automatically screened and
delivered into your coal bin
absolutely dr and free from
noon COAL delivered from
a coal pocket is the best coal
satisfaction one can buy.
I”! €0§TSINO MORE '
to buy good coal from our coal
pocket than to buy coal from'
elsewhere.‘ ; ' -
ll
.15” ,
kill
[5.
iv‘
from I pocket PHONE 72:.
WATER STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
J
GARDEN. GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS.
All the best varieties Tomatoe, Cabbage and Pepper
1
\
“Slug ’Shot," ”Bug‘
20-22 Main'St., vomit"
W
ploughed by shells", said an artillery eat importance to the battle of fAr.
othcer. who took part in the recentlru or the battle of Artois, as it may
I
eventually be called.
0!! will want several of
those good-looking Rugs
the moment you see them.
They're different in texture from
ordinary grass, fibre or \fabric
rugs; cochlea and wear longer.
No place for dirt to settle and
frequent washing! won't harm
them. . .
Every room in the bursa should
have I Congoleum Rug. come
in today and let us tell you all
about them. -
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Your} choice of
any. OxfOrd, value
upto $5.00 3
lovers 1
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Norwalk Chronicler