, SATURDAY, ' AUG. 3!,
1915
- stock of"-
Clifton Blankets
I at 50c, 75:, also, 3125 111111 31.50.
111.50
._..._,.. The New _——-.
Outing Flannel:
for all time are being shown.
11. K..,.BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
111G SALE
ON KNIVES FOR 23¢.
Greatest bargains ever.
See our window display.
DONN ELLY'S
STATIONERY STORE.
16 So. Main St. 50. N’orwalk,
CITY NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsettlcd, sliowery weather tonight
and Sunday.
moved slowly during the last 24 hours
and is now (entrnl 0\€l indium-1.11
is causing heavy showers from Mls
souri eastward to Pennsylvania and
from Kentucky northwuld Io Michi-
gan. St Louis, MissourL repulted 764
inches of lillll during the last 48
hours. The front] edge of the rain
area is as far east as Binghamton, N
'.fl‘pe temperatures are rising slow-
ly in this eastern districts. Conditions
favor for this vlcipity; Unsettled.
showery weather folio ed. by cleallng
and cooler Sunday at t...
t
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. 'I'
Temperature: Low, 70; high
89-h Clear. I.
Miss Grace 0' Brien, of Quintsrd ave-
nue, tomorrow will return to this city
after visiting with relatives in Derby.
Conn.
1 l
1 ~, .5 ,F'I-b“ ~. ,
Mrs. Philip Repp and daughter,
Jeanette, of 23 Balmforth avenue, in
Danbury, are spending; the week at.
Calfoasture Beach.
Mr. and Mrs} Alvin fieerdt and son
of Norwalk spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. T. Falrty on. Stam-
ford avenue, New Canaan.
See our window dlIsplay of knives,
any knife in the, window for 23¢ Don-
nellys Stationery. 8}”.I
Victor W. Ferris, and local party,
who have been cruising and fishing
for thepast twoweek‘s uboai‘d .the
“Dilk"jere‘e11pected home today or
tomorrow. -
MrsZJohn Cromwell, of Keyser
place, East Norwalk, has returned
home after a visit in town with Mrs.
iliiram D. Perry: 10 Highland avenue,
Danbury. ha “i
The two or three recent cool nights
havo no; produced frosts in this im-‘
mediate locality, so far as has been
reported, but sections of Litchileid
county, were visited by frost Tues-
day night
-—Have you seen The Woods. The
universal light car. Price $380. Fully
equipped. Sales agent C. L St. John,
ISteamboat place
Rev: and Mrs. A. C. Coburn will
leave tomorrow for Larchlnont, N. Y.,
where they will visit some of Mr Co-
burns relatives. The trip will be
made by automobile and Rev. and
Mrs. vCoburn‘will return to this city
in about a week .-—Danbury News.
. —~Read_ the Sentinel Want Ads. on
.31“: Thigd page. and then try one
1—“; '
Where
_ Your Valuables
- Should «Be.
Your valuables should have
Safe Deposit Protection...
Place them' in our Fire and
Burglar Proof Van“ and
you know" they are secure.-
Safe Deposit Boxes toi- reht-v
‘ ”,at reasonable rates.
The western storm lias'
. now engaged
' of them are not victims of speed inad-
‘ed in the case of Mrs. Banks, 01;
'.'\ .,’estport administratrix, against Mrs ‘
lace Cuneo, of this city. ‘ Ii ‘
i
; A garage 141114, and to cost 5150.1
i - to be erected on Sound View for:
ederick Malkin. The building will-
: erected by C. B. Runes, who this,
orning received a permit. I 1
Miss May Gilmore, of Bul'rtti ave-'1
nue. has resigned her position with
L. Golden, on Washington street, and
has taken a similar one with the 1).:
.1l.' Read Company, in Bridgeport. .
Blessed is the man
who walked! not in
O
the counsel of the
wicked.
Plans for the enlarging and renov-I
sting of the office of the downtownI
electric light station were discussed
at the meeting of the commissioners
last night No definite action result-I
cu. t
Nor standeth in the .
way of sinners,
N01“ sitteth in the seat
of the scornful.
Mrs. George Walker, Misses Lottie ~l’sslms 1: 1‘
swarm, 1111111» 111111911 and 11111111 11111 'i
lel', of South Main street, second dis—1 l
Irlcl, visited iiidnefleid, (01111., yester-'
’day, and had a very enjoyable time M“ .--. , L r 1.5
hucklebel'l'ying with Mrs. Adelbert METHODlST- Wednesday evening, testimony;
First M. ii. Church, South Norwslk,l
________ Sunday. Auhllst 22. 3
Rev. and Mrs. James ll. George of Music [01" the day. l
Newtoun, who l1a1e many acquaint Morning at 10- 3W —'
“(95 here left todav for a trip to Organ Prelude— -.Canzona Jadassohn.
San Francisco. Mr. George will be EVOrgan 0ftertory~Andunte from
delegate from the Connecticut Grand Fourth 0‘8“” Symphony.
t). x 1' 1 - - ' y j I) 1 .
dlilltli, Ietllllllng in lllL eunlng. meetlng at 8 o'clock.
To both these services the public:
he cordially invited. ,
Sunday school at 9' 45 a In
A reading room is maintained at?
‘the same address. open oath week
day, holidays excepted, from 2:15 toi
\Vidol‘
chapter, to the sessions of the Genet» 0’33" l"’*‘”“d°”l“ G- Salomev .n
111 Grand chapter, of Royal A1ch Mu- E‘gl‘lng 8‘ 7 30- "‘ 114.00 p. In. . I
sons to he held 111 31111 Flanclsco, Sep Organ I’relude—wv‘iomance Deshaves.I A" “-m “emme' I’
tember 1. 3 Organ Offertory— Andante. Leybach: THE SALVATION ARMY.
‘, . .w,- __ ,Organ l’osllude-Allexrotto i h .. ‘ , f l ) 1. 9
i M1. and Mrs I). ll Couse and Tscllalkowsky? T e 1’0”] Corps 0 IIL Salvation.
~_ Army wish to announce that t‘uptuln'
datghter Sara, of Binghalnton, N. Y, ,
Norwalk ll. E Church. Rev George and Mrs. Henry i'elrltt, who are forv:
who have been spending a week at ,,
me Hotel Regina Asbulw l’alk will M Brown, of Bridgeport will preach mer residents of Norudlk will address
be the gum,” of Mr and Mrs. Win- Sunday morning class meeting, 9: 30. 11 special “1““ng “l the Army “flu
{field Bouton, 4 Qulniald place, next Morning worship at 10I30 Sunday (IIIII BIPIIIIIgI . l‘hey “ISO “IIIIh lo BIIII
“‘.er Mrs Couse was Miss Sadie school 12. Epworth League devotion- “WM“ ”‘3‘ ”Sign I‘M Mrs.ler1'itt,l
Mead of Bingllamion, but formerly of In! service at 6' 30 p. ‘.m Evening wor IfOIIIIar' officers or the calp are spend-1
I'Nolwalk and 11 cousin of Mr. Bonton ‘ hsilp,.30.ll118 a few dnysI in the city and will ad
lMl‘. Couse is buyer for a large houseI Tuesday evening class meeting, at IIIIIeIIs a special meeting on Sunday “II
7 45 enlng, August 22. The many friends of‘
I“) BIngham‘onI l Tluntsday evening prayer meeting IlhOISO comrades Wlll be glad to RVallI
The Rowayton exhibition of paint- '
1'; , themselves of the o ortunit of me
lugs will be held on the afternoons and at ‘ 45 pp y 1|:-
l
Iing them once again. Meetings will
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal commence promptbl at elsht O'clock
IChurch, Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks. pastes: ,
10 30 a. at The Rev. Ernest 11',‘ Associated Bible Gludonts meeting;
,11' else of Bridgeport will be them! New Red Men's Hall awry flun-
lpreacbcr for both morning and eve- day afternoon at 3 mm. West. .Wash~l
.nlng 'EeIfy'lces Brother Welse 1. an ington street, South Noiwsik' Pastor
able and enrnest spehker and the Eaitla- 3- K91“ Wm 3 WW“ Idliress com- ‘
avenue people will be, glad to hearklnl from New Yolk «“1" It“. Welcome-l
him again. f .1 . , i P-n-w
12 at Sunday school session for 131.! Messiah Swedish Lutheran church, 1
his study. J, Wesley smug”, SUD! ‘l‘ort street, H. Luther Wilson, pastor.
6:30 p. m. The Epworth Inglis del Divine servinunmv. 7:30 Inn. 1
11111011111 meeting. Leader—Harold c.l Remember the Lawn Social 1111111
,11311; subject—“How to Make the evening to be given' on 'theI‘ church
Street department workmen are “ 051d Happier" llawn under the auspices of the Ladies'
in grading Lexinfiwn' 7 30 p. m. Evening preaching serv-‘Aid. 7- 30 P- m.
avenue 'i‘hls will do away with the i“, Sermon by the Rev Ernest F. l
usual quantities of mud which ple “.‘eise Strangers in town are cordial-
viously had b’eI“ the ”“1“? 0' 3° ly invited to attend these services.
much profanity among motorists.
evenings of. August ’27, 20'; I29 in theI
[hallnf the Reliance Hook and dadder‘
Company in Rowayton, on suturday
after noon, August 28, Richard Le
Gallierine will read some of his own
Iverses. The admission on Baturday
afternoon will be fifty cents, at other
times twenty- -ilve cents, for the benefit
of the Rowayton Library.
a...“
Mrs. F. M. Rosebery, of lilatontown,I
IN. .1., and daughter Muriel,Iare visit-1‘
ing with Mrs A. E. Winchester on,
IGibson‘ count, Mrs. Rosebery‘s sister.
,1
,- SEAWAINHAKA RACES.
NFW 1'0le, Aug. 2l.~—The annual
Thursday, 7: 46 p In. The mid week races of the Seawanhnka Corinthian
West street ha! been 009“ 1'0? "8310' prayer meeting will he in charge of Yacht Races, open tili all classes, will
for the past Week vEnsign and Mrs. Edwin Perrett oflbe held on Saturday,I Sept. 4 The
--———-—~—- Hartford, former officers of the Salve-ironies will be over the regular Sea-
“C” buyers'——Buy W00“ Mobil-£3105 Army in South Norwalk wanhaka courses. the start and finish
site. The light car Wit-ll Bis 051' “3'1 line being established off Black Spar
lures. Price 8380 complete. P1101193 Buoy H-l off Loyd's Neck.
1082. Sales Agent, Charles L St. Johnl Entries must be made in writing to
ISteamboat place Beverly R. Robinson, secretary, 49
Wall street, New York city, notlater
than noon of Thursday, Sept. 2, or at
the clubhouse,_'eolster Bay, at least
twelve hours prior to-tbe start of the
race Entries,must specify the own-
BAPTIST.
South Norwalk Baptist church, Rev.
R. G. Hartley, pastor.
Morning service still: 80 a.1n.Rev.'
The Pleasant Hour society, of this D W Busted pastor of the Toremont
city was entertained by Mrs. 8. Frank Baptist church, New York city, will
Pal-trick, of South Norwalk, Thurs- preach There will be no evening
;day. Mrs. Partrlck is a former mem-
ber of the club. The trip to South Announcements for the week' er's name and address, the name of
(Norwnlk was made in automobiles. l Thursday, 7 45 p m The prayer and lthe yacht, her racing'number, class,
‘Lunch was served and the afternocpl praise service of the church will be!” g an d rating measurement.
was spent in a pleasant manner at led by Dr Boutwell entries at the discretion "of the com-
Roton Point park. The return trip was: t mil tee .
made into in the evening Those pro-l Grace Baptist church. Services will 'I
lsent were Mrs. Julius P. Abieneste.lbe eoncducted by Rev. 8. S. Bender
Mrs. William Butt, Mrs. E. H. Barn-ism, of Bloomfield, N. .1 Preaching at
lum, Mrs. C. B. Gillette, Mrs. William 11 a in. Sunday school at 12: 30 1).
Lamb. Mrs. F. W. Seymour. Mrs| Jasz'I m. evening service at p. m. All are
ISparks and Mrs. J. Vredenburg. lwelcome.
l -—-Buy the Wood's car. Light weightl EPISCOPAL
'jcars are becoming popular, because! Trinity Church. 9: 30 a. 111.11on
.they are economical. Upkeep castlesszcommunlon.10:30, Morning ray-
1 cent per mile. Price $380. Charlesjer and semen. ,
1L. Sthohn, Steamboat place. Tuesday, .St, Bartholomew Day.
Holy Communion,‘9:30 a. In.
Announcement was made last week, 1,",
that a motorcycle club 111 Darlen hadi Christ Church, Gregory Boulevard,
decided to disband. The reason givenlEast Norwalk, Rev, T F Caskey, D.
was that the names of most of the .131 rector
active members was in the casualtrI Twelfth Sunday after Trinity Eve-
list. It had been discovered that mo-lning Prayer and sermon at 7:30 p.
1’ torcycles and automobiles cannot be m. The Rev. Kenneth MacKenzie of
operated upoh the main highways atl Westport will be the preacher. No
the same time with any degree of morning service.
safety—for the motorcyclists. The list
of fatalities was increased last week
when a New Conan young man. was
buried against a stone fence, fractur-
l service.
i
AUTO DRIVERS READY.
ELGIN,lll., Aug. 21.-0ver a course
made dangerous by last night’s'drench-
ing rain. fourteen drivers were ready
to pilot their machines in today's 301-
mile automobile race,Ithe final event
of the two-days‘ meeting. Thomas
was for the Elgin National Trophy.
Prizes totalling $3,000 will be award-
ed to the first/three who finish, $2,000
to the winner, $650 to the second, and
$350’for the third place. A1 of the
drivers who entered yesterday’s race
with the exception of one were .enter-
ed in today's grind. Ralph De Palma.
winner of the event in 1912 and last
year,.-Was the favoritenanhongh Earl
Cooper;- wllo rode to victory yesterday
was“'ekpeeted to give the noted Ital»
tan driver a desperate race.
litlfil.
——_.
JI,’
_ —
BOSTON PAPERSIO BE SOLD.
BOSTON, Aug. 21.——~Notlce of sale
at auction of all property of the Bos-
ton Herald, incorporated. publishers
of the Morning Herald and {he Even-
ing Traveler, was publishes to lay
The sale, which will take place on
Sept 14, has been ordered because of
a default in payment, of semiannual
interest on mortgage bonds due to the
commonwealth Trust Company. trus-
t“. < i -. 1, , 711
ADVENT OHRIS'I‘IAN oHURcI-t. ,
‘TAdvent Christian Church. Van Zant
and Harvey streets, Rev. G. N. Tee-
ink his skull. any one who sees the! pie, pastor—Thai! hour special prayer.
trailic on the Post Road cannot but 10 a. n1.;1Inornlng sermon, 10: 30 s.
be impressed with the risks encounb’ma Sunday school, 12 1a.; Loval
ered by people who ride on on motor Workers, 6: 16 p. 1.11.; evening sermon,
cycles, and the wonder is that more 7: 30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7: 45 p. m. .‘
ness. —-fAve Topics. Stamford Advo-
cats. A member of the sentin‘dl staff
While on the Connecticut turnpike saw
a motorcycle. which, to his estimation
wetflfllll! at lanai '50 mllhp in
' tear along; It will anomoticod
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
First Church of Ghrlst, Scientist, 57
What avenue—The regular Sunday
service of this church is hold at ll
All.
1-,
Accept all the luck that comes
is do ’t ti
1 back, stored lit the ceiling.
. Your watch is now over.
Post ‘
llama
By W‘LUJAlll—El-IANDLER
An old man lay on the bed of death.
A doctor at by‘hlm intent upon some
method of saving his life An entirely
dln'erent problem was in the mind of
the sufferer.
"Doctor.“ he said presently, “can’t I
die for a short time, then come to life
again for a certain purpose?"
“What purpose?" asked the doctor.
The invalid cast his eyes about the
mom to see that no one was present.
then, stretching forth his hand, drew
the doctor to him and whispered what
he had to say. When he come to a
pause the doctor said:
“I have suspected as much,"
- ‘C‘nn it be doneg" asked the invalid.
“It can be tried." I
Some more conversation followed. in I
which the donor gt'uu £111» sick man
losumtions,m1tl the sick 1111111 did the‘
’l hen the latter ‘
startle b1 the dottor.
Eni‘i‘ll‘ the matter by saying
" are red ready ”v’
“‘03"
The doctor took from his medicine I
mac 11 llllJlPl'flflll pinced it in the pa-
tiellt's mouth.
The tilt'li man, who was light: on his
immovable.
The doctor “cat lllil'iledl) to the door
. and opt- nod it. Time stool} Llle wife of
_the invalid.
“.\l1‘ltl.’llll." said the doctor. “I fear
that your husband is dead."
The woman hurl-led into the room and
stood over the sickbed for 11 few Ino-
llll‘lllN looking down into the pale fuee.
'l‘ho doctor, who was beside her, closed
1 the eyes of her husband, then led her
away. saying:
“This has been 11 long trial to you.
Go and rest
yourself."
Rho suffered herself to be led nwny
Iand within an hour was in bed and
asleep.
Paul Markham passed away at. dawn l
the next morning. Preparations were
made for the funeral, which was held
three days later, and on the fourth
day his widow, who was his second
wife, and her two children by a for-
mer husband, all dressed in deep
mourning, entered the drawing room of
'tbe house in which Mr. Markham had
died and took seats. A sum r of
lower persons, including a lawyer, en-
tered, and when all were seated the
attorney unfolded a document and was
about to begin its reading when Dr.
Blanchard. who had attended the do
ceased, entered in company with a girl
of fifteen. There was about her a mel-
ancholy that savored of (l.espsir
‘ " am he ," said the lawyer, “the
last will and thstsmelit of Patti Mark.
ham, deceased. exocuted one year ago. "
' He then read the will, which left all
1111‘ property to his beloved .wife, Jane
Markham. trusting that she would suf-
ficiently provide for his daughter, Ethél
Markham. Having stated that the will
had been duly signed and witnessed,
,he ldded that it would be immediate-
ly died for probate. lie was refolding
the document when Dr. Blanchard,
arose and, drawing a paper from his
I pocket. said:
“I have own! executed a few hours
‘ before Paul Msrkhnm‘s death."
The widow's countenance changed
immediately.
“If you have any such will." she
said, "it b a forgery. At any rate it
was not wimeseed. That I know, he-
csuee I was in attendance upon my
husband every day and hour during
his last illness, and I know no one
who could have witnessed a will en.
tered the house." I
“What tlme.dld you go to bed the
night your husband tiled?" asked the
- doctor
"At 10 ohcbck"
-“Your husband did not die- till 2
o “clock the next morning."
“Ks died It 9 o'clock in the evening.
You called me into the room where he
lay and told me he was dead. ”
- "I told you I feared he was dead
He was very low. Be revived, and at
midnight I drew this simple will for
him, bequeathlng all his property to
his daughter. Ethel Markham. Two
personscame at my call 11nd witnessed
the'will whilolyou were asleep.”
The woman stared at the doctor, al-
though she could hardly believe her
senses. Far years she had dominated
her husband and for 11 year, since she
had forced him to make a will in her
favor, had watched ”him curegllly to
make sure that he did not make an-
other. At the very end of his life he
had outwitted her.
I “Let me see it," she said to the doc-
for.
. He held the paper before her. She
read it and recognized her husband’s
signature, though it had been [written
in the agony of death. Realizing that
she had been foiled, she arose from
her seat and, followed by her two chil-
dren, stalked out of the room.
Dr. Blanchard by the terms of the
deathbed will was made Ethel‘s guard
ion, and she thereafter Inside her resi-
dence with him. Her life had been
nearly crushed out of her by her step?
mother. and it required some time to.
restore her to a healthy state ohmind
and body. But by the time she came
of age she was completely recovered,
for her surroundings as a member of
the doctor' 11 family were all that could
be desired, and he knew how to treat
her to her advantage professionally.
In his old ago his savings of yours
were-wept. mythscommerelalpsn-
is. and Ethel Markham provided for
hnnsildtnosotn' ofhhmmnywhowem;
salesman
ukeesreOftbom
11111 Roller 5. 11a 25c Store
:BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
STORE
For Rent
New Occupied by the United
Electric Light and Water'Co.
Enquire
Clifford Hotel
Too Mu'ch Bending
Over a Desk
‘ CAUSES EYE STRAIN, BUT
my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should your
eyes cause you to have head»
aches. your vision blurs, why.
feel free to consult me. All
work guaranteed flrstclass
and done in my modern shop.
William J. Monte
OPTlClAN AND OPTOMET-
RIST.
155 Washington St.
The leéw Science
DEFINITION OF“ CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is theIdeiinition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if"'done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
chiropractors remove 11.; Icause' of
disease, and pain. health is restored
through harm airing the nerve. sys~
terns inlyour y. {stifle troilhles
given special attention: also curvature
of the spine. You trill never regret
giving the QMmpmctor a ‘chque to
new you. ~
1
traditions Isfvetr also. I
SlI‘. Francis. D. C.
34 Wsehlnpton 89.. So Norwslk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.
Mill-Summer
CLEARING SALE
on all Household Goods. New
. and second hand. Everything
sold at extremely low. prices.
11. curaoivsuv
Phone 419. 117 NORTH MAIN s'r
PAGE FIV.‘
111116“ S.hP. 31101111211211, of this city,1 ~ .. \I H- i $952: Sale I_I~I~W:I
.. -:...:§“‘”..’f.:::'::3§i A Deathbed liifnlmm HOWLAND‘s
normng. . 1 . Regulear 232%??th
A motion for judgment has been? I Tnumph SW 25¢ Each W
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield
Ave and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Store closes at 5 daily except
Saturdays
Grape Juice Week
Ends Saturday
llmvco
lIntIl Saturday night
3 bottles 50¢.
Underwear and Hosiery
ton length with double tipped fin-
ger, made of a good weight silk,
“him only, 500
\\ onion 5 I , clasp
gloves, washable and easily kept
\\ear,wl1itc only, $11.00
tall, soc quality,
16 button gloves,‘silk. in fan
Pongee and a few in naVy, $1.09,
quality, 55c
Main Floor.
COMPANY
! 11111111111111
to see . .y
_ 111m Murray,
2 31 51111111 1111111 Street
Norwallt.
For Uproar. ewe. Osll
, Fred H, Gsnung,
Funeral Dinetor and Embslmel
m
Ask for cash prices for RED OAK
COAL.
THE WM. EFFRON CO., Inc.
3 Rowan St. Tel.441\ East Norwalk
Office and Residence
Telephone 004.
04 lo. Main 0!. lo. Mel-walla
mm
‘——Read the Sentinel Want Ads. on
the Third page and then try one.
kTHE FASH
DOW
It is the most
FASHION
only ten
with one
; , of the Celebrated
Plc'ronlAI. Rsvlsw
, FALL STYLES
we have ever offered
to our customers.
ll contains
fashions represented in
no other Style Book.
. when purchased
PlC'l'ORlAL‘
R E _V I E. W
P A T T E; R N
' Sensuous Pancake I
now ready.
James Donnelly
ION BOOK
on sale.
beautiful
3 0 O K
cents
l5 cent
1
16 soil-in
11511111 smear.
Saturday, Aug. 21,1915. ‘1
\\Iollitn’s vut In llllt quality
italizln silk Clllltl' pink or wlntc,
$3111 quality $1. so
WolllcnIs lulil'kerlun'kcr pants
11f llallzlll silk, lllII'c \\‘llll(‘. $1.50
(Illiltlren’s cotton vests and
[1111119, 251' quality. 191:
Missl-s' white cotton combina-
tion suits. 501' quality. 391:
\\Iolnen's illn'e silk hosiery
\viilt lislc top. llt'l and sole, 25¢
\\'omc11's silk hosiery, silk boot
with Hsle top. heel and sole, 256-
’all the wanted colors 50c
Main Floor. 1
Gloves
\\'Il_nlcn's ,silk gloves, Ifi‘lmtd
11.15.11.111"
l EIIV
grape juice 3:; truc‘
llll\\'lalill quality. \\It‘ (Itlll‘x‘ltlt‘l'
it excel-lent \‘letlt‘ at the regular
price. 201' a lmttle. lli‘illli‘ luicc '.-
\\Icck has meant 11 sil'xlllgi to
many. TllCl‘t‘ is still time for
others to avail tlu' 11st'l\'cs.
\.
clean: a good glove for autumn .
A Iclean- -up of lisle gloves. l6,
button lengihsI 111 black grey and”,
25c _.
.jIlIlE 101111111111 1111111
1
,..,
Norwalk Chronicler