PAGE FIVE - THE SOUTH NORWM'ITVENI‘NG sum-mm. WEDNESDAY, DEC 8. 1915 ‘ ’.
. — w
W REE” W , , ' , i
lr'zocsidefing thejamotmt you'd navel H a a d b a g S t \\ c can supply any stylc l HOWLAND S
'01, H258;otemion. night and day \Vr have a choice line of handbags in genuine Morocco, Pin Seal, , :
Goat Skin and various leathers.
Some of the features areflinner compartments, pendant mirrors, ‘ Pel leCtion 0"4 HEATER
flowered Silk. satin, striped silk. or plain moire silk linings; knobs of _ ‘ i
mama; colored stones. tltstrcd. May we show you.”
W W °’ STERLING FURNITURE co. *
finish; plain or pleated leather ti give i'ulness. Black and colors.
WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 105.
Entrance on Main St., Fairfieid Ave. and Cannon 3!.
Bridgeport, Conn., Wednesday, December 8, 1915.
Each day is
rm lnslgnihdant appeal. the cost l
“but compared with vvi’et by Fire is
lost. l
f i acmzmllsie Property is no joke, l
“nu: swing it go up in smoke, -
hi; worst of all, to in endurance, l
is :he thought that you had no insnI-i
PRICES RANGE FROM 50c. TO $4.98
127429-131
wee.
“MORAL"
it; s are today w ith
Taylor & Golden
Trust Company Building
Telephone 1230.
w- w... __ .___ ,_ _ ,_.
Christmas [Stock of
Neckwcar
are here in groan-r amortment
than ever.
It ’ rm
50c.. 55c., 65c.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
in every conceivable shade and pat-
tern. Mull. t‘rOSs Leather Goods.
JtlSEPll DAVIS
85 Washington 8t. 60. Norwslk.
L.
" WEATHER" FORECAST.
Hum-sat for Norwalk and vicinity:
Cloudy with light rain tonight; Thurs-
(iziy fair.
The Minnesota disturbance has de-
vcioped into a welldeflned storm area,
and is now ccniralover Ontario, (lair,
nda. it is causing cloudy weather
with light snow or rain in the cast-
ern portion of the Lake region and
New England. The southern disturb-
ance has caused light rain during the
last 2i hours on the Holt and South
Atlantic coasts. Pleasant weather
prevails in the western districts. The
temperatures are rising slowly in the
central districts. Warnings for high
winds are displtlyt-d along llli‘ roam
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 33: high,
{38. Snow.
% "v‘v'v‘ZVV
,cnv NEWS
mm
The sixth sitting of rho pinochlc
tournament of the Knights of Colum-
lhllh‘ was held last night. at the club
rooms on West avenue.
The regular semi-mouth!) lilt‘t‘llllg
of the Nutmeg t‘iuh was postponed
from last night until December 21.
""nere will be nomination oi officers
at tho ncxt. meeting.
~41" you want to buy it \‘ictroln for
Xmas come in to Donneilv‘s and
about the easy terms. We have a
complete stock of machines on hand
no you will be sure to get the one
you want.
The regular monthly supper of the
Girl's Friendly Society of
church, was held last evening in the
parish hall. The committee in charge
consisted of Misses Lulu Prousser’ Ed-
na Golder and Harriet Smith.
icrép' . and Mrs. S. S. Jarvis of
Putnam nvcnue, is recovering from
the cffccts of a sprained arm suffer-
ed last Saturday when she fell wbiic
rollcluskaiins. Dr. H. C. Sherer is in
attendance.
“Jack" Kt onli, four and it half your
old son of Judge and Mrs. John
Keogh, is ill at his home on Marvin
Beach. with an attack of pneumonia.
’I‘bc scort-s of the bright young shop's
[lit-lids are of the (million
can‘t sci well again any too soon to
suit them.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hospital Thimble Club, was held last
(evening at the home of Mrs. Carmllwitnesses have been collected here. F0“
Cillietts, on Newtown Avenue. Nine
members of the club were present.
The next meeting will be one month
from last. night. at the home of Mrs.
John W. Bancroft. on France street.
—ENJOY YOUR THURSDAY
night dinner at the Country curb.
$1,000
the hardest to obtain.
ask 1
Grace l
()hnrlotto. ten year old dangli‘
that liel
IN THREE YEARS
. Do you realize that you can save this sum through
the systematic saving plan afforded in our ,
Bonds of Thrift?
Self-made men hatre always said the first $r.ooo was
Come in, nudist us show you how by systematic
saving, you can accomplish mommies. ‘
The: P’eoplefs Trust Co.
Southat‘rNorwslin, Gena.
Latest designs in mesh bags.
TO $5.25
Mesh bags
l (‘hain or fish-scale mesh.
‘ Latest designs in mesh bags. (‘iialn or fish-scale mesh with gate top.
$1.00 To $3.98 .
Fish—scale mesh with ivory fl‘.ule and chain. hail trimming,
l
l
l
CHILDREN‘S BAGS AND PURZES with chain
pendant mirrors and change pu vs. 25c. TO 50c.
$5.00
or strap handles.
* J I. MALLETTE
_. _-- _. _ .HHFM
l ~l)til’ilik‘lly‘.~‘ is the place to get that
l \‘n for record you am» going to give for
,Xnius, he has over 3,000 records in
lstock to select from. We have two
‘dclnonstrating rooms which sav as you
time as you do not have to wait to
hear your record.
l
i
There was a Very important nice-ting
Lot i’onassus t‘ouncil, No. l2tl8, ll. A..
last night. in Red Men‘s Hall. on Slain
V .\irt‘i‘l. The degree team from the Sea
side Council of Bridgeport. was pres-
entl and worked the orchester films]
on live candidates. A large delegation
from Sherman (‘ouncil was also pm-
sent. After the regular llilrlllt‘ss had
been carried out, refreshments vvcrc
,o‘lWHl. The degree from Sherman
council vvii go to Iiridgcport in a mu-
ple. of weeks to conic-r lin- lv'cnipton
Ritual.
l __.._..._.»..--.. . ._.
‘itlliit MINSlllilS
fill BEllEll lliiN [till
(continued from rat page)
t Nine musical numbers wt-rc sung.
;'i‘lie opening chorus was .\lnrtzhing
t'i‘hrougll Georgia and ilixic." “lint-it
gilt-me From Tennessee" was sung by
ii-rcd Olson, assisted by the company,
in the chorus. .\ trio consisting of
llmw. Holden, Lew. Warden and W.
lliull sang a medley of popular airs.
{Mother Maurine" was well rendered
thy ".\lud" llall. Walter Craig sang
l'tln the Good Ship \‘l‘hippoor-will"
the company joining in the chords.
1"The ls‘tory of lreland" Lew. Wurdcll
isang very effectively. John llwyer
{gave "We'll Have u Jubilee in My Old
”(I'lllllt'ky Home" assisted in the chor-
fits by the company. "in the land oi
the i'innkcty-Plank“ was sung as ‘v
,dllei by Low. Holden and Wardcll.
l'i‘hc closing chorus was “The Star
tripangled Banner" and with tllc drop-
,ping of the curtain the company sang
l"(loud-Night Ladies" unaccompanied.
l The company consisted of E. ii.
‘ltandttll as interlocutor. with Lewis
t\\'ill‘dell and Lewis lioldcn as cud
(”Wit and A. Hall. J. llvvyi-r. l“. .\ndcr
son. ii. Ncugcbuuer. W. li‘t'lililtl. i~‘.
Ulson, W. Craig. ll. ilivinc. \\'. t‘olc.
i\. Snitlln. G. ()wcn. ii. Olson, A.
ilivinc, A. Casey, A. .\icud, A. Chi-
i-hcsicr, ll. Acton and t‘. tlchnmun in
the circle.
The committees were. Head i‘onl-
mittce, l“. ()Ison, it}. i). Randall and
L. Warden. Tickets. A. Hall and it.
.lllvinc. Advertising. ii. Nougcbaucl‘.
Ushcring, ll. 0. lluiley. .\lusic l..
|Worth-ll.
Every member of the troupe ac-
‘duiiicd himself in commendable fash-
gion. Everybody workcd hard for tho
ivory splendid and creditable llf‘rl'tll‘lil'
~unce given.
_.—..
1 BIG COTTON REPORT.
WASHINGTON. ilcc. S.-L‘otton gin~
:ncd prior to December i amounted to
lil.711.453 running bales, including 93.-
,‘Jtii round hnics and 77.1til bales of
‘Sen island. the (‘cnsus llurcuu today
, announced.
Gillning by .tatcs:
i Alabama. 940,046; Arkansas.
liltld; Florida, 50.230; Georgia.
infill; Louisiana. :liflMit;
ilv‘t')‘.l.010; North Carolina, dill”; ()k-
illiliOlllil, 445,680; South Carolina. 109“
{345; Tennessee. miss-:4; Texas. 2,-
777,581; all other states, tillflli.
i Sea lhland Ginning by states: Flor.
fida. 24.9w; Georgia, 48.577; South
iCarolina, 3,374.
tifvi'l;
1.76s,
{MUNITION PLOT lNVESTlGATlON.
SAN FRANCISCO, i)ec., 8.——'i‘he
Federal Grand Jury is to resume today
its investigation into the alleged Ger-
man dynamito plot to destroy ships
and nunltion plants and hamper com-
.nlerce with the. Allies. Additional
and District Attorney Preston is pre-
pared to probe still more deeply into
the activities of C. C. Crowley. detec—
tive, and Wilhelm von Brlncken, mil-
itary attache of the local German con-
sulate. both of whom are under ar-
‘rest on charges of conspiracy to des-
‘troy ships and munitions plants and
to destroy commerce with the Allies.
«arm
“a
Lil-1.x
,i
0
?:
Mississippi,
: i Funeral of Mrs. Anderson.
.iaapnst Church, Rev. Riflph o. Hart-
‘ ey.
i
l
' I been completed.
NEW elitism-Witt" a Q
SOLDIERS’ HOMil
tcontinucd from isi page)
'l‘lu- governor .\itlil lllt‘ stutc fur.
lllr-lll‘tl tlic old soidiil'.» with :i liolnc,l
maintenance and violin-s, and Il \‘viihl
not too much to mpcct that lllt‘}
should Litt' :L‘u n tillllllll ot tin-iv [It‘ll l
hitlll ltll' tht- >ll|llltll‘l oi lllvll‘ inbuilt->1]
\‘wwnhu llltllilill); the governor:
wrote to an liltnntc oi tln- llomc who
had i'tllllpli-illlt‘tl of the deduction that
lit‘ did not think ihc \t'lt‘l'dll had good
igl'iitllltl for ii. i
in resold to tln- dormitory l~'_l.\lt'lll“i
thr ~uovci'nnt' mid lhc trouble t‘ttllit-i’
l'lotil ibc charm-tor of tho |lcd>icuds.l
itt‘t’ill'tllllL’ to lllt‘ reports winch litld
bcrt‘. Illztdc by lil‘ insults. llll' >Illv
goon-urinatil. ‘
ll was lwllcvt-d Ilw lllllli'llll} would,
be Utt‘l‘t'tllllt‘ by placing it ('ttH'i'lllL“
lit‘l\\t‘t'll the wire spring and the hint»;
fro». it did not! uppv-nr to thc unvl
t‘l‘lltli‘ that llli‘l‘tl “ilr reason for limb
int: fault with lllt‘ sistvlu of bathing
in the home. .\t the bearing a few
of tho \t‘lt‘l‘iills complaint-d llini llit‘)
did not have adequate opportunity for
taking bulbs
l‘iovcrnor Holcomb said that own
opportunity was given .\lr. liurlto thc
former colllinissnrt' sergeant of the
home who haul inutlc i’rcuucnt colli-
plaints about the ulzunlucmcnt, to up
poor at the hearing to support his
statolncllis and prove their accuracy.
lltli .\ll'. llurkc did not appear. A
notice of lllt‘ intro and place of the
hearing was Ht‘lll to him. but he sold
hc would not appear unless hc were
subpoenaed. Mr. lllil‘lv'c‘s lionn- in in
Brooklyn. N. Y.
‘ A change was made today in tllc
personnel of the Soldiers' llrxlt- hos
piinl board. the second mime this
your. (lovcrnor Ilolcoinb coullrnvcd
the appointment. made by the do
partllii-nt commander of thc ii. A.
ll.. of Virgil l“. hit-Ntil of Now it,“
vcli. to succeed David W. Sharpe oil
the same city. whose term will fl.
pirc December 16. Mr. .\lchil is it
member of Admiral i-‘ootc post of
Now llnvt-It.
t
on liltll livolcl 3
IN SUPlllllll count
’l‘ln- uncontested divorce (use oll
lltltll .\luddcn lloyt against WilliamI
(l. Hoyt. is the only divorce action of
local intcrcst to be hcard onl‘rlday
of this week before Judi-.0 William.
S. t‘nsc. of the Superior (‘ourL (Jilltlrl
cases include: l
The Itidgefic‘ld Savings Bank \‘F.l
idl-y Walk and others. Acccptimcc oil
rvccivcr‘s rcpurt. order directing re-t
ccivcr to distribute iinds. Loo [ht-l
vis. plaintiii‘; W. F. Tammany for
i.\()lllt‘ of the party dcfcndnnts. ‘
t‘. Fcigcnspnn vs. James P. Darryl
and oiihcrs. Disclosure of defcnsc or
fort-closure. Leo ilnvis, plaintiff;.
\\':llsli & llubbell for Mr. ll'lrl'y. ‘
iicrtha (‘.. Ambler is. t‘hnrlcs .\i.i
Ambler. l‘or answer or that case so
on uncontested list. and for alimony},
pcndentc lite. it. Ill. Lockwood for;
plaintiff. i
William ’1‘. Raymond vs. The Nor-l
walk invcstlncnt t‘ompany. Plea in‘
abatement. Disclosure of defense orl
foreclosure. Light & Light. plaintiffs;l
J. ll. Beecher, defendants. .
George I}. Gorhnnl vs. Aaron Bone-l
dict. Disclosure of defense or fore.
closure. Light .0 Light. plaintifls. l
Alexander Raymond vs. Henry “Kl
l
l
l
;Gregory. executor. Keogh & Condec
.i‘or Mrs. Nellie Webb. l
1 Louis Kttlnoki vs. Mary Kalnoki.i
alimony pending sctilcniontn
:Keogh & Candee, defendant. ‘-
; The Norwalk B. & L. vs. G. til
:Snrtain. For foreCIOsure. J. R. Taylor ‘
‘plaintlffs. V ’l
i Lydia t‘.. Broadway vs. Elwood L-
,Broadway. Motion for more specific'
‘conlplaint. Keogh &' Candec. pliliniiiT:l
'Linxweiler & Hegeman, defendant.
l DEATHS AND FUNERALS
. l
l
The funeral of Martha Elizabetll,'
.wii‘e of William W. Anderson, was
held tilts afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the into home on 15 Orchard
street. The services were in charge
:of the pastor of the South Norwalk
. Interment followed in East Nor
twak Cemetery. ‘
i
i
Paul Rlpke.
l i’nul Ripke. of Brooklyn, New York.
died this morning in the Nprwslk Hos-
pital. Funeral arrangements have not
i ——-You are invited to look‘around'our
store for, Xmas gifts you are welcome
to come at any time and stay as long
‘ patron desire. The store is open ev- .
Donnoliy's Stationery
cry evening.-
store.
The Perfection Completes
Your Shaving Outfit
OUCH a match—the Perfection
glows in reSponse. In five min-
utes the bathroom is as warm as
toast.
Why endure cold, damp and chilly
weather when this inexpensive
little portable fireplace is always
ready to make things cozy and
warm in bedroom, bathroom—all
over the house.
The Perfection is clean, convenient, eas-
ily carried wherever you want it. Ten
hours of comfort from a gallon of 011.
It is smokeless and odorless. Costs noth-
ing when not in use but is always ready
to make your house the home of cheer.
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
(Principal Station“
ALHRNY
I‘tOSTUN
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
Look for the
T r i a n g‘ i e
Trademark.
Sold in many
styles and sizes
at all hardware
and general
a to r e I , a n d
wherever you
see the Perfec-
tion Cozy Cat
Poster.
Hill-n! award Pano-
mrPncmc Expositio-
-PUR . PER
ERFECTION
Perfection Oil
Heaters
A. J. COLLIN 8. CO.
NORTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
Dnoonnonoooonnn noonnnnnnnoonn
Thursday is Bargain Day
Ladies’ Shirt Waists at 50 Cents
New Styles Special Values
ALBO
TWENTY-FIVE srvtss AT $1.00
CREPE DE CHINES AT 32.49
LACE waters AT $3.49
“ A.Dickerman & Son
South Norwalk.
Phone 446.
Aaficanaacéaaaaaaaaaaaa
cnnqunqoaoaaasoonaauaonoaqn“
DD‘DDDDDDDDDDDDJDDDDDDD
How the llllillllt'\ and ti
\limist llt‘ltli't' vv'i- ltllovv
oi lllt‘ llll‘l.\llllit\ t'l‘l';ttl«l.~
' l.ci its start curly in tllt
illl_‘\'lll_\ I
. .\ lllt‘ll'}‘ t'llristili‘m i~ .\lll
who‘ve made rczul) lHl' it ill
ll~ you (li't‘ swirling git-ls away by
road} mun.
illitl plainly :nlrlt‘cuwl llic
\t'llli'lll liliivt to mull tlicui
bought lll lllt‘ \toi'c \\lll bt
\ltii't' with no t-\tl‘.'i cliurgi:
l'lll'l\llllii\ spirit.
\vliolcmulctl
llt till \.
\tlH \vltti t'lllt'i’~ llll
llt)\\l.’iiltl xcrvit‘c i~ thoroughly
precious
lltivv' lllt‘ (lay are living! t
it” liour~ go \\llll'llll;,{ b_vl
it. ll \\lll bt- now for tin: but
l.ct ii~ illl])l'tl\t' ctlt‘li tl. V as it lili‘M‘n.
‘lllttlillilg'. plan our ilu} tlior-
ill) all our l,'llt'l\tlli;l~ pi‘cpur.‘ition with lilt'il‘lll't'.
in tho ltlllxs‘
tilillul'l‘ictl lilt‘il\lllll lihllitili.
mull. pct llit‘lll
t‘ in v’tlillt‘
llc >lll‘t' lllt‘} arc firmly vvruppt-«l iiilll llt'll
lll)\\l£llltl poxt oi‘iicc is u mu»
:liltlt' ill-lat lllt'l't‘. tiills‘
- init‘ltwl .llltl llilitlcil b)‘ the
. ‘ at
illiliucil with the
lt is smiling iillil cllcci‘l‘ttl. licnl‘iv (mil
'llli' \\llIIlt‘ \lnl't‘
iollotvx up that \\t‘li‘til‘1t‘ bi giving its lbt‘\l in t\t'l'\ por—
~ulilc\ u \\ t'lt‘tllllv‘v'itlltl
Man- I” t
,And what a variety of holiday merchandise
‘ is ready !
Glorious silk Scaris.
l
l llrilliuiit :nnl (lv'llglllllil touch
Ul- t‘olni' is llit'li‘sl
llovv' lllt')‘ add to t-ntil’c
,tttlnc!
E Killllt‘ll oi pttrc \lllv .‘llitl ltult»
itt‘tl so t‘loxcl) that lllt'_\' are firm
'and yet line.
In such it \vulltlci'llll army of
-t‘(ilot‘s: and of conibilluiiom of
colors!
3' 'l‘llcl'c is .‘t wit apricot \vitll
cud-bordcr in pastel shades. lt~
lllcigllbor is of tlccp r'lt‘ll crimson.
,.\ntl ‘tvvccli tlic two. all ibc flt‘ll
tcolnrs trot givc lifc and light of
special charm tliroug‘li lllt' \\iur
lt‘l‘.
Q5 ll) $3.50.
t'tlx‘
Sct‘tultl lltitll'.
l White Ivory for
l dressing table.
l
t
lt~ clctllilincss is coinbillctl
with rich finish illitl truc llt"illl._\.
llt appculs by its cxccllcnt appear.
f:tllt‘c. its adaptability to lllt‘ scrtv
ipulous carc of the toilct-tablc.
l tirzlcct'til in .\lliillt'. tbc ncw put.
tcrlls cxccl.
l Mirrors-41.7.0 to $4.50
‘ .\ianicurc articlcswz’bc to sit.-
Hair bluslies~$l to $4.30
t‘lotii brushes—mm to 83
i ilonnct hrushes-~ 55c to $1.75
‘ Military brushcs~pnir $3.30 to $5
I (‘onlbsmzfic to “.25
' Trays» 25c to $1.75
I Frames for i‘avoritc picturcs«-.’itlc
‘lO slfltl
l .\lttnicuri- sets ill cascs~$h73 to Si
3 Complete sclsof toilet ill‘llt‘lt'S‘r‘
firm to $230
I .\iuiu floor, front.
: Blanket for
warm bathrobe. . .
\Vitli til<tt‘ittl but striking tint-
;tcrll and with good colors: blan—
‘lx‘cts just for butllrobcs t‘tlllllllllt‘
lrczll warmth.
1 They're of soil bitt warm cot-
'ton, closc-vvovcn. good~vvcnrlng.
Gmy and dark blue. and dark red
‘nrc favorite hues—but there are other
,colors aplenty.
l Patterns are medium and large; full
'01‘ cheerlncss: sand thcrc's its much
.
tor as little snap as a man may prefer.
i Robe is easly made from one—-
littere's plenty of time for the staking!
$2.50 and $3.50.
l Little dressing-sacks
i of much style.
To slip on of a liltll‘lllllllg vvhcn
one must hurry.
. Warm and attractive. in good
taste. nicely made.
Some are made of cotton blankets
i just. like bath-robes.
‘ Soft and ileecy elderdown is
for many.
Robe-flannel sacks are in patterns
which combine two colors; elder-
downs are of plain solid and hand-
;some red or blue or pink or lavender
or gray.
Robe—flannel, $1; elderdown~$t50
Second floor.
used
Jill villi Billll
. lMlllliilN lllGlll
Joe Wood of Boston is at the head
the American League nichers for the
past season in the. official averages
which were iss‘uedyeste‘rday. His
showing is nom ore remarkable, how-
ever than that of Walter Johnson. who
Worked much ottenoruthnn the Red
Box twirlcr. . The carefully nurtured .
Flowers of long life
and much beauty.
\lillt‘l.\ bloom llt'l'k‘*"-iilltl blcoill-
ltll‘ tl;l_\ s and w l't'l\.\.
lll‘cllids display tlicir wonder—
llll llllt'> lict'c~:tntl tliosc llllt'S
stay llllliitllllg’ lll tlicir bcnuiv for
«la-H illltl \\t‘t'l\'.\.
liltl'tlcllias and roux», .ill \txl‘lS
oi noscga} S."‘il
t‘tlll~t'i‘\ itlttl‘y
ublooni \vltll tllcin.
None of tllc flow t‘l'\ so cvt‘cl-
lcnt lor vvonlcn'.‘ rippglt‘cl—garlii—
mic is illlsslllg. .\H on- vvouc’zcr—l
tull_v .\zlturclikc.
Yet cucll bus bccn fashioned
by clcvt‘l‘ hunt-rs: not by Nature.
\llll ouch l.\ oi zlsstirctl long life.
'l‘llt‘)‘ give wonderful cllcci to
one 5 this.
'l'hcy arc liulitlsontc \\llt‘il worn
its cot‘sngc botiquct.
.\~ holiday gift: doubly
tl'uctiv'c in tiny band-boxes.
l’riccs rang'c from 5o ccnts and
upward.
a t~
Sccolltl floor.
Overgaiters for style
—and for comfort.
()vcrgztitt-rs told distinction to
onc's iootgcur.
They make it possiblc to cnjoy
tlit‘ casc of ii low slltlc in cold
\vcutlicr.
.\nd they ltccp tllc illllv'lt‘ \\':t1‘lll;
prcvt'lit catching culll.
lixci‘llcnt ones of firm line-woven
t-lnili. black inn gray and liiuc
tl-btiltolr $1
Svlllllltnl" {1.30
A special grade of ill billion style
and of dccp black—~ $1
.lcrsoy leggins for girls and child-
rvn. according to size .3th and 73c
For littlc folks: l‘untalcggins. \‘cry
warm and scnsiblc. llrowll, gray white
'tnd black—according to size and
quality. st to $3
.\luin floor.
“I don't want
new slippers."
That is Mr. .\lnll talking.
‘llis wife is hinting that he
nccds llcvv slippers for Christmas.
‘I don‘t want new slippcrs.
lltcsc Oltl ollcs are twice as easy
as any ncvv ones could be."
And he doesn‘t mean it at all!
Just try him out. .qcc bow
pridclully lic will slip on tho ncvv
pair! ,
Tan and black leather. several
sorts, cut low or medium or high and
with elastic sides—and every slipper
material from felt to alligator .. 9.25
to $3.
Even slippers in a case to be taken
Ialong when traveling—$1 and $i..’.u
.\iain floor, rear.
l The Howland Dry Goods Co.
:-—
_‘
lWood was ill the box foronly i5? 1-3 5
tinnings, while Johnson faced opponent. -
lin 336 2-3 strenuous sessions. Shore
lot Boston is third on the list and
.Ilarper of washington fourth.
l
l
9 WHERE THE FAULT LAY.
“Pardon me," said the drummer,
i"but somehow your court-house looks.
ltol be in the wrong place."_ '
"Nope!" replied the landlord of the L
Petunia tavern. “What makes it look;
so is that the town is in the wrong.
Norwalk Chronicler