Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 17, 1915 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
WEDNESDAY, NOV. (7, ('9

\i inter Underwear 2
to clothe the A

whole tamily

in Men's Women‘s and childrene' gar
meals at 25c. 39c, 50c 75c and $100,111
pool and fleecedilned at

E. a. BANKS

MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwaik.

 

Personal Greeting
Cards

I 100 different styles to order
from. Order now. Bring your
own plate.

DUNNELLYS

Stationery Store.

CIIY NEWS

WW

WEATHER FORECAST.
. ——vL—p

li‘oi'eeast for Norwalh and vicinity:.

litAncrail) litll tonight and illlil‘hdil)

.‘A long range of high pressure ex-I

muting ruin the northern portion?
‘l ‘lit- i..tt-.A llAiJitill MilllIlP‘dnHHll'ti to
.‘\o ‘.A I.itt (A ( l\ psmluwn; I(.A. tout»
1i. ...'t ~ t I (7. tilz' TII>~lAAIIlIti
.r:.tv., mt]. ».o\\' in the eastern Itor»
ft. \ll Ilii' L...I(t‘ l'l'gii‘J (tun-n.2, ,‘.
\ ‘tAIi(;:‘.\A(i iiiiA iltt'IitA> uf >310“ (.1

ji . the l.(~l ilIIlIi> ‘( \(tvII~(iel'i l
bil‘llilliltllt't‘ In (Aeillriil this iiioriiiiiu

ll
arable (Aloud) “'t‘illllt’l‘.
‘IJ'I ipilation
'I‘he temperature continues low I‘IK
the southern districts. F
reported shim
Ila.

.“l :A::.i\,u~ ]\ illlt< li.: (till .

lllll not illllt'
:it the Western (Metric..-

I
WEATHER A YEAR AGO

l TODAY.

I 'I‘ctupcrzilttrc:
3h. ('Icur.

‘ ~WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

'Arinory dance. Spoidel‘s Eight-piece
Orchestra (Union Music). Dancing
from 8:‘t3 to 12.

Low, _(;1 high

 

fit meeting of the Pastor's Bible
Study ('lass oi' the Norwalk )letbo
dist 'Church, was held last evening, at
the parsonage. I

The New Canaan howling team will

Iie'athfh'e Police this opening. “to 09!!

the second of the series of games with

ll} Palace bowling team.

.A-, l'lel'r‘eI Studio clotted. Silvu's Stu-
dIo opened, same location.

Although the official place/hie tour-
liilAment was not started last evening
at the meeting of Uncas Tribe, No.
2“ l'. 0. R'. M., there was informal
plbytng. One application" was consid-
ered at‘ the session last evening.

1 . . H

 
 

~

Idttnstall a shoe show case in
1 (int. of his store will be referred for
abItion to the city council at the‘ next
regular meeting

 

'Thetirst of a series of card parties
by Court Laurel will be given on Fri-
day evening at the home of Mrs. C.
A.1licNainara, PutnalfiIavenue. Misses
Myrtle Scullsy.’ Grace Costello and
Harriet Ladrlgan will assist the host-
see.

i I. —f.———_—A
' At a meeting of the board of control

Act the Capitol yesterday the following'
additions were gnade: Deer damages.I

$500; deceased sodiers, $50. The IDI-
propriattons of the Legislature for

roots Wei-(AI
south as Savannah.“

. E'Il‘heimatter of issuing to George
fr, of Washington street, a per-

—— . _ r . ..

i

15 . I .

 

 

I Lion Brand Yarns

i‘o secure the best results in any undertaking. the best 5
material should be used. We recommend Lion Brand
Yarns to attain this end. Also the Lion Brand Book of I
Instrtictions. We carry black, white and a good line of 3
Shetland Floss, I

Saxony Wool, Spanish Yarn and German Knitting Yarn.

' _-__...___ I

. 5. MALLETTE

colors, in Pansy and Midnight Zephyr,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

This); SDUTH unnwsax EVENING SENTINEL

 

>vw

\

 

1

P-‘h—m

FlVl

 

HowLANu's

Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon 8!.
Bridgeport, Conn..

 

Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1915.

/

 

FtiII Value Rugs at Lower Prices

Rugs iiiust Incl (tilt oi the \\£i_\ for 10).»

,\ Iot oi tIl(A rugs (\iII Incl (‘I(A;ii‘ out ol the >1orc~ to
the great at<I\atit;t;;(- (it loIIn \tho ui'c I((A(-n t‘litiligIl to lull
in lIi(-ir jouritc)’.

 

I!(iIi(IaI\ plan» are liliI-‘Il'. I'll'\l \ll'Il is to NIllt‘t‘t' the I
that

inLiII >(AII A lot oi l‘llgs to .i hit of \\l.\t‘ lAt"II‘I\‘-
‘ N

rugs into \liidIIk'l' (Illiil'lt‘l'x I'm-lore stIucczuig. \\'(A I.
For \\(A

liliilxt' >IJL‘VlilI IITI\\'\ lIiiit appeal to t‘t‘(lllt)llll.\l\*AAillltl thus I
got our rugs itIl lIll‘ \\('lI\ oil ol the store lil\lt‘iitl (it from

tlllt' part to lllltilllt'i'.

 

 

 

HOWLAND’S _

 

AutumnIEasler Suits of Notable Value

\\ith 'I‘haiihsgiring a trii'Ic (i\(Ar a \\'(A(AI( £i\\LiI\, nota~
blc ofiu‘iug ul noincsu' lililhi’ttl Hills iii lllt >l_\c~ aiiil
labtits ot this \(Ar\ (lat—and at I(A~> than icvulai Initci .

lAur lrinliuml suits:
\(At- triinnnd.

l)10\\ll <uit~ illltl rich grun .iiiiI (II((I> I ha and Illiith’ ‘
—llltA\t ia\oiit( ttlltllx ol the \iihtlli ill IiI(Aii1_\.
\s t'Aith oi il\ \llllIllt .‘tx (tiltA \\i‘llt\

for iIIii~trn1ioti

.b\iltl lilald til \tl-

: its dashing oi as

\Ulilit‘ helm it i\ '(l IiigA (oII(Aili( ii and Li \itllt'll (nu

I (MI. xuit Ila~ IL‘tllit
the store s regular ~lorIx.

~tuitilzii'il in fabric

(Iii'(-(tI_\

illlti this oliciitig {ruin

liiit‘ll 1“ UI tIlt‘ \Itiii".\ (A(Agular

('lllll tailoring.

\\ l'.‘(t lllilIIt‘ Ili(’\l' ilL‘\\'

priccs situpl} lo Kt'l 21 quick (AI(-;(1.iii('(-.

.\lltI IitAl‘tA lil‘t‘ lIliA

Scrim and marquisette :—

pm.

\ . . ,3

Cable net and Novelty:—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I
~ - . , "pairs were $3 pair $5 I > (' ~ t-A'tt -= 4
|I(-iA(- ;(iA(- with- (it llllht‘ III‘It‘t‘N. .\ol(-1Il(A stiliitgsl .‘ . ' ' _ _ ' I— l'dlh. \WHA t-» p.i.i 3w.
‘3 pairs, were $2.00 pair-~53- I 2 poll‘s, “are $3 piiil‘ $5.
\l’liulall's llody Brussels rugs, lwo- tymiiislor hall rug-(I A_7 “1.1.65 by 3 pans. were 2.54.1Ipair~~$4- I :1 pairs, here stint pair $5.50.
I Itiilr‘ anti Hi‘ieiilai patterns, 9 by 12 l ._. [(Aet, regular $5 $3. 25. ‘5 pairs. were $2 pair—$4.50. I I 5‘3 pairs. \WI‘tA $153” pair $6-
II ItAiIJiliti‘ 3‘. ‘it— 425. . I I _ . . . . -5 D31”. “911‘ $3 Dilll‘“$5- , ;‘ pairs, (tort. $3 pair’AW.
.A . I I . 1.“ I . I . I . . INiiali Ragilnsiler rIugs oi cactiltutI Z Pails, were $330 pair $6. I 3 pairs, “We $4 pair—$9. o
I (\iItIll nttIstaiIiIi cuss Ill-(i\)dAI)llIlllIlbl(el‘ patterns .111 I". to ors. . 3 pairs, were $2.30 pair—$6. I 3 pairs, W“. 33.50 pull $9.
‘ “URI NO on? (‘1 “HI“ uIlt 1058’ 011' all by 72 inches, regular $i~~$3. . l pairs. were $13 pair—$7. -_» pairs} “(Are .3 pair ~v$8.
'IIIII‘I “I”: :n “mate 5 "Id“ UI'IBII' :m by 63 inches, regular $3.50~ 3 pubs. were $3 iiflil'*$7- 3 pain, “(yo air. puijA—rr$10,
I it lost .ult r0 n ones. $2.50. 3 pairs. “1.“. $3 pitil“$8. I4 lltlli‘r', \HAltA $350 pa”; $12
I It by 12 it. regular $20 $25, :7 by St inches. regular $1.75—— 3 PHAT-‘3 MAFIA $350 hair “59- A 3 pairs. iii-re 53 pair- $12.
-\ J 4 by N 1.3 11.. reg. $20-$22. $1.50. 4 pairs. were $3 pair-~39. I 4 pairs. were ill piiii~~$l3.
I Good iii-iii soil Axniiitster rugs in A ten (‘rex rugs: those splendid ' pairs, “be“ $6 pair—I310. : 4 Nil". WAY“ $3 DEIII‘ . $17.
l"|li(l‘~|‘llll‘ iiowered and Oriental at- l‘ll"~' [”1th of wire grass Which are so 4 pairs, we" SB‘I’O pair—$12. I .
‘ ‘ p " ‘ ' ' .Ai pairs, were $450 palH12_ IScotch lace and Nottingham:
urns, II by 13 IL. regular $18.50* .~:tint:iry and light and yet very dura- _ I . .
$15 lAIe' 3 pairs, WW? 9 BRIT—3‘5. I 2 pairs, were, $1 pitiiA~$1.§0.
I ' ' . _ . ' I.
' ' L' litil'S, were $1. 0 :‘i'~$2.
Seamless tapestry rugs, it by 12 ft., 0 by 1;: ft.. reg. $3535. CIII'IY and IY‘Eh-pomt I. l . I) i)“
I . . . . _ . . , .- . 2 pairs, were $1.10 pair—~34. ~ A; hall‘s. (ton. $3 pair—~53.
I lood patients and (olors, especially .l by lo ft., reg. Stan-$6. .. pair were 33 pair $5 $1.1 $4.
- ‘ ‘ - (i ' ‘ s, " ' 4 pairs, here pair-—
I giggomr Immum use, regularISIS— inlaid linoleum, mostly in tile and g hair-fl were 32,75 pair—$4. .. airs- here 3 (l air—$4
I I ' ' l" IAitrduood patterns, solid and durable 3 pairs, were $350 pair—$6. ‘ p I " I‘):' p . '
. I‘MWI -‘M“I"-"I01‘ rugs, handsome of and with pattern carried right 4 pairs, were $2.50 pain—~38. J II‘IIESA “'9"? 3"”0 ”III—35'
I t‘IIt‘t‘L 7‘2 “3' MIX; Not, regular 312.50’ through to bottom of fabric; regular 3 pairs_ were $5 pair—$12. 4 pairs, \vt-re $2.50 pair—$8.
I 310. 70c. and $1 square yard—69c. 1 pairs, were $3.50 pair—$12. 3 pairs, were $3.30 pair —$9.
I . . A: pairs. were slit pair—$16. 3 pairS. were $4 pair—$9. I.
I 'l Iurtl floor.
'I‘Iiirti mml'.
I ‘R I V In f ' C . ‘ ° I
ea 3 e (i this iossard Specnil Scrvrce I . . .. i 2 P Ch
2 . . . . . . _ . Curtain tn Lots 0 t04 airs eap
. is ill the proper niloIittuu (ll lhi‘ lioviiriIvcorscl tIlliillllt‘x‘ i
I II." III" ““"Hlll “'ltu (trails IiciAchl‘ of the scr\i(‘(A, Curtains t'\'ilt‘lII\' IiI((Al thow tic \(A Milt I all \uttullu zit
I - i . git-zilci‘ prices. In incl, ouc (uiAtuiii in (nth of thch lots “
I ”I what good “If “‘IIIIIIII‘- I" I‘II‘IW IIIIII I"I-‘A“I"‘I i is the sample front which stiles have b(A(Aii (tunic. Now we
I («irate (ll’t‘ made in utility tiltnI(AI~-- it tho (AortActt Hill” is I take stub as im- I(Afl and put it lot price on lllt'lll‘AAAlU iii-
' H I; 44» ‘ not <(A‘Aturttl? "III! . ' ~urtA ii (IllltkI ri(I(lzin((A. I
‘ II. I . . I - S I |’ Irish point and Chin} J ltl lunch) and ~(tiut and \(ti-
. . its \v(A(A< of sperm S'cl‘til't' gircx’ chance to not tIliA I m, l I] ] - .‘ )1“ ms illtI 'lll it \iHlllk
i ' i . giant. :1 ti(<(A in man It (A. I. . . I .
Edltghfrg:;east.¥fitnai “:1: £322: litidt:e [\IJJiltlt‘llte Opera of correct mmlcl, to get it propcrlv hilt-(I :intl zitljllstt‘tl lit" . I R(A"<,;ulzii piitcs ltzuc In-cn trout 53 to 52o: 'now ‘
i - . . , ' . i '
, ’ d e. g . -' Y E ~t(I(A this, tillt‘ may learn IIlt~t \\'lltll tli(A ItlltA Eil\llltlll nous .I I the) re ,. . . $2 to $15-
--i——- _ .,_,_ ,_- _, ‘ l .I .. I . . .. . . I . . . . A I llltl‘tl iltmr.
. ~ . ‘ d( l\ “guiding (oisctsA—ot that non \Ilmllt‘l must lot W, I I I‘
W. . , I. I aiidihe was bound over to the January “1ka I F ,A i i . l h It
E“ i ' \ twin of the‘ superior court‘ to face , . " .. “I ‘ . . | e Still h -I.I
HIGH SCflooli NINE) I trial on the remaining charges T‘lctisficnlcnlhcr that llits‘ spct‘ittI liossard senice i< I Be tane t - -‘“ .
I ~~-—----(——-——--—---~« - (7-,: . Jngely a“ Iand‘tbat Caisson! (A(Aimtu with .(ll' Ilhcir a romance of the greenwood by Jeffrey Farnol. ‘A
‘ PRO’ER VENT'L‘TION URGED. I cxccllcut tcnturcs their splendid support for the back. I I
. / I lHRTFORI). .\'ov. tll.~'l‘he iicces . , ihcrcs Incu no story “llll stub (A Iilllll >illtt‘ tic
'IIW ”NIP-“IN had 1‘ “‘Ilt‘A‘I‘WI "“IAA sit) of proper ventilation in private tIicii (‘Olth‘lllt‘llt lining in front—MAI] at ($2, to}. $5 and I authot "nc us the Broad llighuit);
t ~rda', .\ir. Perr wants more camll I ‘ . h‘ . . . I I.
In“) I |dwelllngs and in places of public 0011- more. , I \Iq I -. - It is a story with action, uilitoitl InltItIillI.“ \\llll .
‘ ‘ ' . .. Igrciialtbns as well as a preventive oft . I (A CCIIII‘I. IIIIW- plenty of romaine and plenty (il (Azmir igrc. .
I Donald (tray. °IIt1v°E°III brilliant various ills is emphasized in theI lxcitdIv no“ for ninth tlt'llj’IlI~»Sl 5o.
.‘ , l .r ,
seniors. has been absent for someI monthly bulletin just issued for Oo-I \Iuin floor ((-.tiA. . y
“‘5 lobar by the State Board of Health. I.
The drawing class met yesterday lllI IAn abundance of fresh air should beI --———-—-— .
(mm A_A:,l \\illl Miss Bouton. it is malt-I I admitted to the rooms it saw. bothI —'
qg marked progress in its work. I day and night. It continuesA I
The business committee of ”19' ,. '-
it is very important that lbs pub—t G d
.-ak(~pt|(-" consisting of Charles Cope- I ”(I at large learn the necessity orI e IOW an [yr 00 s 0. 8 0w all r 00 8 I0.
l5. Theodore Lattice. and Winton Kel-
)y met at TllPOdON‘ Lanice's home lastI Itl‘entllaItIion for “'th it does it WHIIM - ~- » -~~ ___ ~..-__ _ - _ _ v ,._,___.. ..-. .- ,._....I,. -.,,
night. IIIenian fresh air in theIplace: WIIIOQIa real representative democracy! I 00- OPERATION IN EDUCATIuN. I Brand. who ““5 connected with the TRIEST To BE RELEASED.; l
e peop e congrega e. c urc es,I , ., , . . ‘
- .. . r setcntetn yenear “as NEW YORK. .\'ov. ll. hricnd of
The Alumni of the Junior High schools, lecture hails, theaters andi‘ “9011958111811“ Sherwood Of “889 th(.lNNATl. 0., Nov. 17.1nrkeIpost alike to n W

School, have gotten “D a fOOIb‘mI moving picture houses. " Good vol-I
team and will play the RTEHRIIII I tilation guaranteed,” would be a good;
(‘rammar School at Attlufit‘me!‘t PBTI‘I IAdiawlng card for any of the aboveI
“I 3 D- m Mill's-“0“ free. places. not excepting the church. I
“—m———-—-—— I “By observing the simple rules ofI
‘SLAYER'S PAL ls PUNISHED I ventilation in your home both day and.
THREE WAYS. Inlght, many illnesses may be Molded. I
————~—— Iand better health result for all the
Mchlly Boy, Who Was In Deals Wlth family" I
BudloIng. Assassin of Dorman, Gets The importance of carefully and ‘
| Jail Term and Fine on Minor Chara-I mg the watbr supply from contamina-I
es and Is Hold for Higher Court on tion is again called to attention. I
More Serious Charge.
NEW HAVEN,Nov.17.—James J.
IMcNally, the 17-yeatxold’pal at theI
slayer of DetectivIe Bennett W. Don.

 

I
-—-——.~__._____.___

IEIIIJAI EIIAIICIIISE

these purposes have been exhausted: “a ‘1“: was fined ‘40 given 20 5875 in
necessitating the additional appropria- jail, and also held for the superior-I
tions. .‘rll of the members of the court in that police court this morn I
board were present Governor Mm ing. McNally was held on four charg~ I

lilttis Mitt tilt

 

 
 

H. Holcomb presided.

.

s—BANNER BAKERY, 5 MONROE sIr.

 

”Did you ever try one of our delicl-I

Ions layer cakes with soft cream or
mung filling as you choose? INew is
the tune. you will wantI another. Tel.

m- “'I‘lm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Prudence colitis

- to the Safe, Econom-
'ical and Convenient
I. way to pay all bills—.5
that: way‘ is by check. '
I Are you doing it?
Checking :Accounts. ‘
large or small, are I
(cordially invited.

I'hel’eoples‘frastflo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

. went into the icebox for the steak and low women to use this right. Con-

. that McNally had «infused to beta; chised Eastern states he repicsents
' with, Budlong when the latter stoleI
Goodman's M ‘

(Continued from First Page.) I
Itive method being to get their piedg-I
as before election.

Joseph Weissman of 88 SecondI Congressman Hill spoke at some
street, West Haven testified that onIlength of his reasons for a belief in,
Ithc night before Dorman was shot equal suffrage. Our United States‘
I down Budlong and (McNally appeared Constitution gives women the right to
in his store. a grocery and meat r- vote. he said, and no group of men
ket. and ordered butter. 'ms whether in the individual states or
and a piece of steak. The butcherIln Congress could do more than to al-

I es, conspiracy in the shooting of Dor-I
I man. three charges of theft and one
I of robbery.

 

was locked in it by. Budlong while Mc-I gressman Hill has just returned from ‘
Natty rifled the cash register of four a tour of the west. While in the an!-
dollars in change. He positively identi- [rage st'ates he was struck particularly
tied McNally. and remained firm in with the great general interest and
his testimony despite a severe cross intelligence which the Woman showed
examination by Attorney David Fitz-I in their political right. Mr, Hill made
geriald~for the defence. Thoma-A it. one strong point which if would be-
(toodman of 89 Clifton street. West hoove all students of the equal suff-
ilav.eu a carpenter, testified that a rage question to notice; the Congress-.
watch that had been stolen by Bad Iman from thd’snffrsge states comes
long was returned to him by the De- to Congress representing on an aver-
lcctIive bureau and it was admittedIage of 451,000 votes; in our unIsntran.

on an average of“81,000 votes; In our
. ISOuthern states. he represents on an
leally was filed “0 and given 20 average of 8,000 vo.tes The greater

 

days.“ discharges thstbohsdstolea} the general vote. the greater the

 

 

missioner,

merit of :3. 000 to the widow of Da-I Fairmount way seriously hampered.
tectlfe Behnett W. Dorman, under-I (The strike was reported to the Post" A
the Compenflation law, was approved. Office Department at Washington by
by Compensation Commissioner BeersI Postmaster charter/‘3. matey; who
yesterday. in this instance the munt- found 011 his 683k. when he entered
,clullty assumed the liability as pro- his office today; a large piece of card-
vided by law. ‘

port attended the
a few remarks as to his reasons iorI UIII‘t‘l-‘IIF 0f Akrdn. 0M0.
advocating equal suffrage.

Mrs. R. W. Fuller of Westport, Na-
Congressional presided at

District,
the meeting. '

Iwork and making it more ediclcitt. I

: ER‘SI Much progress. President KolbeI
COMPENSATIOSLfifGMMISSION li-taid, was being made by the various
R .

Nl lA‘W H AVEN, Nov 1 {File polntI
was emphasized by Compt allot Cont-

 

tliflfifiloner 1399" “I III“ Third district (Idetcrntlne upon the ntost emcientI ‘O‘I‘I-V-
wamingi temple.

yesterday, lhat when claims are made] method. He sounded a
for' damages. it must be shown thatIaaainst lbwer. standards in field work

 

meeting and madeIil. Kolbe. president of the MtinlcipalIiecently dismissed on the charge
speaking that he had given assistance to appli-
on the results of (An-operation in edu-Icunts in Civil Service examinations
IIcattion atAhe conference of the Assn-I and other charges against Perry Bur-
(ciation of Urban Unitersities. hereI ton. George Cochiamaitd James HR"
tlonal Suffrage Leader for the i-‘ourthAdeIyI emphasized the need of co (up-resulted in their dismissal a few (lave-

Idinaling the various phases of field later.

GEORGE COPPER SUICIDES. .
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. —A man be enlisted in the British Navy. was ar- I ‘,

 

institutions in giving students expelI.jliei'ed to have been George Copper Irested as a German spy and was sav-
lance Iniiaxgelmuml work but there of ’Tieontinster. Mass. committed sui
was opportunity for a conference to. CI“ in the Grand “I‘m“ Terminal.
He shot. himself in the right

I

 

deatli' was actually and directly due titan in laboratory and recitation. , I
to an occupational disease when the; The conference will close tonight
general claim is setup that death hadI with a dinner given in honor of the-
its cause in an occupational disease. visiting delegates by the citizens of-Ia
in this instance a father had claimed ICincinnat. Addresses wli be madeI
compensation for the death of his at the. dinner by Dr. Leon C. Marshall. I
son, who had succumbed to lung tron-I dean of the College of Commerce,
ble originating, it was claimed. University of Chicago; Sidney E.
through inhaling dust and odorsfromt Mazes, president of the College of the
materials and acids used in the lltho-. City of New York; John H. Fahey,
graphing process. The coinmissioner.Iof Boston. president of the National
in disallowing the claim, said tbaf Chamber of Commerce. and Dr. Mor-
yvhile it might be true that dust and ion AI.AlIdriIcl1.of Tulane University.
vapors affected the lungs to the ex-
tent th'at they could not"resist dis- POST OFFICE FORCE STRIKES.

ease. such injury ijas “an incident FAiRMOUNT, W. Va., Nov. 17.—
merely and not fthe direct cause of 'Twenty -five clerks and carriers in the
death. The shop in which the young post office here struck today as a pro-
man worked was weil~llghled, well- test, it was said, against the discharge
ventilated in the opinion of the. com- 91’ W. H. Brand. assistant postures-
at‘td precautions were tor. and three other employee. About

taken to safegiilird beallhi twenty employee were still left in the
times. but as they Were largely car~
DORMANS WIFE 021% 33,000 rlers of the rural free delivery nerd
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17 .—The pay-I lice the handling of the mails toi-

 

 

 

3;. board. on which. was written, “Your

 

 

 

 

mummuwmmnm tutu quit. Iraqis.._.

 

STORMY
WEATHER

and the discomfort
(ifIgettiug about in
ii, holds no tcrrorg
for those who have
telephone service. ,

1i 1' THE WA 1’

HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE
IN YOUR HOME?

I Friday,

 

Wolfgang L'i. Triesl, a New York eon-
tractor. received word front London
today that Mr. Triest's son, Kenneth.
W. Triest. formerly a Princeton stu-
dent. will be released trom the Brits,
islt detention ctt’mp at Chatam on
and will start for America
Iwith his father 06 Saturday. Young _
Triest ran auay from Princeton and: «

‘ed from possible execution through
representatibn by the American State
Department that he was not responsi-
bio for his actions. Mr. Triest left
l\e\v York l‘en days ago to brim: his "
son home. ‘A

 

 

—~~' ‘.

——Advertlse in The Sentinel.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

JUST conFo‘fiAr.
is what most people nowadaysAI
want in their living room-a;
place where you can work or ‘
rest—(really live.

That means you must buy dtt‘r-
able, substantially bnilt t

. FURNITURE
design“ for real use ahd com—
fort rather tban ornament.

We have the bflit qualities in
all styles and varied grades. (‘all
and see. _ .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan