H___ ,
SOUIH N ,RWPJiK
EYE one an 1T1‘EL
ESTABLISHED BY
. jAMES GOLDEN
M -, ~
I. 1.. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
. 'PROPREITORS.
iukflLniXN-EFOR
’ TOMORROW.
“FRIDAY, JAN. 7,3916
fligh tide 1:22 a.m_;1:36 p. m.
Inn rises 7:19; sets 4:40.
W . -_-
VENING SEN’I‘INEL TELE
’5‘ ' ‘. PHONE CALLS.
letorial Rooms—92.
Mess Office-93.
“Walk Branch Office—r 388.
Stilton Residence—rzzs-g.
fly Editor's Residence—752-4.
Mess Manager‘s Residence—-
_. "13-12.
Walter's Residence—890.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
lute Convecation of Butler Chap-
Ne‘. 38, A. A. M.. will he held at
in Temple, South Main street,
nuday evening, Jan. 11th, 1916. at
,jclock. Work P. M. degree.
‘ Frater'nally,
CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P..
8. LYON, Secretary :
Minion Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. MA
Heats in Mltn'olllc Building, Soutl. i
M'street. lst and 3111 Tuesday 01' :
_M‘h_month~.ltily and Atifiust ex 1
“.‘Mpbodvvht 8 o'tlocli. All billh'lt‘l I
Ma cordially invited. Arthurk
gyro, W. ’M._ ltolu-rl Ill. \Vitt‘tix,j
l
”st—___.-«He
PAN-AMERICAN
Bhuta-Dummvt, the {union‘s ilrazil-
Midyear, addressing the l’au-Aincricmi
”with Congress at \\';l.<liin;ion, has
”(In a‘ prophecy which, by appealing
UN enterprise and imagination ol’
' public, ought to stinmhue
lrloflll aviation sullirivntly to bring
low. ‘fullllhnent.
Re foresees the joining: of the North
fiotllh Amercnn clintimrnt, in Clo..-
ion by a marvelous transporm
Yhteui of aeroplanes,
and passengers. The present
o” twenty days separatiuu Now
ltllh Huerta. Ayros, i“. 113:", will
billed! to four dily.-, and eventually to
tidafp, or even poo. \chin n lt~w
go, there will he a regular aeroplane
,loc between the art-at cities of the.
‘Lbedfitales and the capitals: of So!
Lanai-icon countries.
[flushes in this far more than a
I "neutmlental value. it till en
1} facilitate business. “Illen'
AVIATION.
Pun
carrying
the transit of mail for twenty to
, _
days and more. The umhnlatic
Washington and:
l
_ . o-u- ——
he: _‘ss'ra AN EXAMPLE. 1
l
l
pic of American ships near
and took off some German -
ciple wastnot the same as
pute with England. previous
war or 1812. England mum
' searching our ships and
naturalized American citizens
sh birth. The French in this
cited German subjects, not Am-
itlzens. It. seized them on the
d that they were enemies of
.' «be. who might return to German.v
ght against her. ‘ l ‘;
ationai law didn't seem clear.
clean our government protest-
eclarlng that our ling protects
, --_ta:or:cltlzena-ot any-nation at
i .1 as it does on land. and must,
- ted accordingly.
- has yielded completely, and
delay. The men seized have.
ed over to the American con-'
flartlnique, and are tree.
hardly necessary to point cut
dimer-once betweemmnee
from attending an oven in a:
" « 1 ’trlvisl concern tout, anal
enrich dominantly defyin!
. lugs «humming on;
r i had ye may and
the city resident new
‘lolimcy serum to he to pi'mcnl
. . , , ‘E'i'id‘geportfl
bcoatmgwatmericaus? or
.._. ___,_-.._ - 4,,__V,.______ .,.__
DEBTLESS STATES.
Kansas celebrated the close oi
year of unprecedented prosperity by.
burning the last of its public mart}
i
a
gages—a bond issue of 5159.000.
it. wasn't really so remarkable an
tu'liié-velueiits. however. A surprisingly
. iargr numbc; of states are free from
bonded debt. or were at the time when
titelari tompieie report was issued.1
in this class last year were included: _
111nm». icon. Kentucky, Michigan, Xe—_
brar‘na. Now Jersey, Ohio Oregon, 50..
f’tllitvla Vermont, Washington, West
Virginia and \\'i::ronsin. 3
Sonic or the big and wealthy states ,‘
York 1
have pretty large debts. New
last year had bonds outstanding to
the extent of $100,000,000;
mom. $123.110tl,000;
93,000,000.
have a debt of only a few millions.
Pennsyl
and Calitoruia,
But most of the states
many of them only a few hunurrd
thousands. I “ V
It in our (‘llli‘h that are heavily bond
ed. New Yolk oily heads the llsl,i
with about $1.t)oo_t.tilo_ootl, as much as‘ .
i
the interest—lwuriiig debt of the United
' l
Sitittfi'.~ government. 1
l
.
Most citizens never give their state
debt a thought. although they are
keenly llllt’lt‘rilt'ti in local
That's partly because the state debt
is m trivial an to havc far less el-
l‘cct on the l:iX' rate than the local as-
ue-snn-nt... llut it's part],- because
the pinto tout-hes tho citizens" life at
lower points that it does [or loss for
himwihuii the local community docs.
Malling: (ltlt‘ allowance for municipal
extravagance. the fact remains that
prcily nearly
what he pays for. no matter how ninth
he pnyu, And converscly, lilo Inol‘t‘
benefit.» llt' gets in the way of public
iluprotcnn-nt-x and communal sci-mm.
the more he inn. to pay for thctn.
As the state emerges from its twi.
light situation, hctwvcn the city and
national government, with indrlinito’
powers and i‘c:~pon:ilnliih. and W
('omt‘n a real power, serving its poor
pic nirre t‘iil‘fllll)‘ and ci‘t'ectivcly. stutt-
debt» urt- bound to int-rcafic. l‘ultlic
bond issues. when \vincly made, rc»
pvt-sent cnict'pt'int' and iltvt-ninlen'.
Freedom t'roni com and a low tun ratt-
are not norm-snrily anything to hoim
of.
state enterprise.
A___.....,._,~ -w y
They may >illl|~l_\' imply a litt'li of
The chief function of 'l‘eutomo dfit-
tin;
neutral world from putting any {nil
in 'l‘eutonlc pledges.
_...,___,._.__
01‘ course. nobody rides a bicycle any ‘
1hu isn't it odd that manuiuc-‘
m i) re.
finance. .
. before Christmas.
THE SOUTH ' NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
FRIDAY. JAN. 7. 1916
TO BE SING SING CHIEF.
n-
8‘ '* 1 advance.
- i favorable, especially in fine goods. and
mills are running to capacity. Buying-
? pensive lines.
Jr
Dr. George W. .Kirchwey.
i)l‘. tittlrgt‘ \\'.
ltil'lllt‘l‘ tican of lilt' iavv whom] 0t
t'oiuinhiu l'nivcniiv. hzu iiccn
tillt‘ft'ti tho plavc of “union of
Sing Slut: prison. perhaps the
most famous of \mcrican l)fl.\ttli~.
who hm worked hard for scvcrai
Inonths‘ to bring about rclorilh.
lli'. litrchxvcy ix‘ :1 prison rcluruo
cr and hu< worked hard with Mr.
tttlmrnc to help him in Sin:
\‘iuc'.
debate :n-v'limt Mrs. Grace llullleld
itiodwin ol‘ \’t':tshington, ’l). (‘. Tho
AntiSullrngists have always to ob-
tain speakers for lilt’g‘t‘ debates from
the state. us they have no
to
outside
women in their own ranks hero
whom thty seem willing to trust the
(lianipioning of their cause. Last
Monday tho South Manchester Equal
Franchise lutguc lltlti a meeting
' which was addressed by Mrs. George
ll. Day and Mra. Edward l'orrltt. who
told of their experiences during the
suffrage convention at Washington.
The oldest ut‘tlvo sum-nuts! on the
North Anwricau continent is prob-
ably Mrs. Amelia llurrltt of Sturgeon
(Teak, Manitoba. Mrs. Burritt in 93
years old. but she has just obtained
1:30 signatures to it petition which
v. ax‘ prracntcd to Premier Norris lust
The petition was
mado the condition of the introduc-
tion by the government or a bill en-
lrillH'hir‘lllK women, which it is ex»
:pcc'ed will become a law early this
. your.
BUSINESS lN autumn?
is GllINli fORWlRD
turers are going to muloe 1.000.000 hi- 'lederal‘llesetve'lloml M0“ Says
cycles thisyenr» more. than liltly ever
made bct'orc?
....,._..._ ~....... .fi...,...
W
Still Sillllllilit
WORKERS ARE BUSY
i
i
l
1
Professor Zuehliu who is announced;
to speak in Hartford next Wednesday“
is generally acknowledged to be one
of the finest speakers in the ranksi
i
i
i
i
i
”97"“ Wrench ““15"" stop of the woman sullrage movement. 1113’
coming to Connecticut is therefore
more than a local matter. especially as
the~Harttord Equal Franchise League;
under whose auspices the meeting
will be held. in issuing invitations to}
the men and women of the towns:
\within reach of Hartford, not only to;
come themselves, but also to bring‘
their friends. The meeting will be at
«night p. m. in Unity Hall.
Miss Emily Pierson who since the
end of the campaigns in New York,
and New Jersey, has been taking ‘
much needed vacation, made her re.
appearance in Connecticut this week.
Her first speaking engagement was
last Tuesday, when she spoke in
ti-iarttord‘ before the Mothers’ Neigh.
borhood Club, on the value of the
vote to mothers. On Wednesday she
addressed the Equal Rights Club at
Hartford, and she has many other
engagements to speak .inthe near to.
tum. {Her return gives a great im-
petus to- the workto! €the Connecticut
Woman damage Association. though
the work diariiby'no merma- lagged in
her absence. ‘ ' *. ,
Besides Miss Pierson’s suffrage talk
on Wednesday, there were twojother
noteworthy niectlnse'bn that adv.-
One was in Btrattord where the Wo-
manvduttrage Aucciotlotillurd an
account by um b. “martian; ot the
recent Woman Bum, p duration
tn‘wdsiumoa. mutton!
' l
District is Malling-Fine Showing
\N'A-Sllllt’il'l'tlh‘. ii). (3.. Jun. ’1.~—-~'l‘he
monthly report on business and non-
t'lill liuuncial conditions issued to
day by the Federal Reserve board
shows :1 most proaperous condition
prevailing in the ‘First District of
which Connecticut is a part.
in every line of industry, the re-
port shows. the upward trend started
by the tilting ottomergeney or war or-
ders has been continued, while do-
nics'lc. business in steadily tithing a
more prominent part in the general
improvement.
improvement Continues.
“Tho‘gencral improvement in busi-
ness in this district. has continued
throughout the month with renewed
vigor." says the Federal Reserve
board's report; “This upward trend
started in the lines affected by emer-
gency orders and has spread until
now business in general is better than
it has been for a long time. Dunn's—
tic business is becoming a larger lac.-
Ior each month, although in some in-
dustries the improvement is due to a
large extent to the check upon im-
poruttions because of the war. Stocks
of merchandise have been allowed to
i run unusually low and this condition:
itcgscther with the sudden retail de-
mand has put a strain on many man—
ufacturers to .fill orders. 0n the
other hand manufacturers are in-
cl tried .to ‘keep their business well . in
hand and are cautious about extend-
ing beyond such business as is in
night.
in some lines. is hard toobtain.
“Money seems 'to be sentimentally
a trifle firmer although there is no
change in rates. Surplus reserves
while considerably reduced in 'the
dame centers are still Io-Ilarge that
the reduction has not materially at~
footed money rates. Call loans 3 per
cent. commercial paper 3 to 3% .per
cent. itor short dates and .3“ .to .4
per cent..tor six months, town notes
1.9-1 t0'2.tl‘0 per cent. 90-day hankers’
acceptanotta .2 .pcr .roent. upward.
~ _ .- Blank Shouting Good. ,
"loans audsniscountsfxotathe mm
ibanke shunted dinerbaae over last
month 011' 42333000 find demand do.
posits ha e dflMuMMWO-‘in
the came time: are out .“due to
bankit" by that ' _ ”Impede
creased-318,115,000 during thepnonth.
Thaw .rmrve-nt‘viostottbapib
L-
. I improvement and business
‘ed better than tor some years.
1 the largest in their history.
‘ nigh-grade bonds. both by private in-
‘ solution
Kirchwc) , 1
in plavc of Thomas M. ()x‘lmrnt'.‘
Labor is in good demand andl
capacity. Worsted business has con
. tinued to improvg -ihroughout the . ..
month. There is a shortage of Wool. 0".
. the world over and prices continue to
O
O
O
6
The boot and shoe industry 'contin-
ties to improve and some factories re-
port an output considerably above:
normal, especially in the lower-priced
shoes.
The cotton-mill situation continues
: :«:«:«
is somewhat better than last month.
The paper trade is showing a good
is report
Retail merchants are doing an ex»
ceilent Christmas business in all class
es of goods, including the most ex-
ltiany merchants ntutt-
that their present Christmas sales are
We 3“.
O
O
“3“
O
O
0.
There has been a good demand to:
O
«z»
0
vestors and savings banks. The (113-,
of the Anglovii‘rcnch bond.
‘ syndicate has had a somewhat unset-l
tling effect on the bond innrhct, bull
.us that issue become: steadier the
lgencral bond market is expected to
gain Nliillllili Elton E
US] ill lIOllllil PllPllS
large Number Were Neithcrllhsent
or Tardy During the Last 1cm
0
O
O.
o
:..o
O.
O
O
O
O
O.
O
0
”300306”
0
00:00
O
O.
0
0:9
'l‘ht pupils whose lllllllt'h are given '9
be on have bcen neither absent nor
‘0
:1“ .
unto) tor tln- term ending December
.."'. 191-"
Lincoln School.
.‘.ir.<. inibor, tirade l~~'l‘om (‘ochtL
Hit-vi- t'zol Andrew Frank, '/.olturc
Starla, Mildred lie lituiato.
Mira Kcllcy. .‘xrudc lv-lturaell Fra-
ucr, lluniol llill‘lll‘r.
Miss lam-auri. tirade ll Loni-a lind-
innlv). Slew lluihz. Alva t‘mliu. Atorl
Giordano, Stevi- liulscor. Karl ls‘chacl’l‘,l
‘M:
.0.
O
o
0”.
William 'l‘oth. Layette Van Scoy, :
Louis- \‘cno. Mary Sproch, th-rtrudv- .3.
l‘romhiina, Mary Warm, Millie llat- 09
[3le :.
bliss t‘rofnot, (trad:- ll»~.losephi§
l’Oll», llutioip'i t‘xilrt-i't‘. Antim‘w llt-g- 0’
60
yodua‘. John l‘annr, William l‘usmur. o
llongunnn l't'ppt'ltlilt‘. l-‘unniv l-}~posito, ‘0:
, . . O.
l'.l|".|lllt‘lli (.esco. l ‘
Minn Baker. tirade V tilt-w (1esce.;&9
Saunicl I’uuano. Thomas Stu-17.. “WI-“é
Hum 'l‘itotoan. limo Bordon. \‘iulu Fox“y .
Margaret Levi. Mary Lumly. "0'
Miss t‘oniatock. tirade \’ Nicholaslve
harbor. Steve lloatlunyi. Martin t‘itir.|,’.x.
'l‘homm liclaud. James Suntorolla,l z
Louis Violas, Michal-i Sorter. \'(‘illl:l:.6.
livers. Jolun Wargo. ; .0.
Mi» ltrush. tlmdc l\' Elizabeth“.
Porto, Mildred Gibson. li‘i‘l‘tlll Merriam;
Margaret lininmr, Marc: rot Kt‘l‘t‘lll" l
l1!‘l"" Kishu, lime Mano. Annie ’l‘oth,:
Andrew Ginny, Albert Muttris, An-
I
drew Metuly. Maury Mandel. \"llliuml
o
o“.
.0
O
O.
O
Ulcun
MiroI Sztrtuin. (:rauh- l\"——-.\iyrtlc;
iloyd, Esther Ptll‘lpll, t‘lni‘a Walter-l
'hnuac. .lolin lloadunyi. Stove 11“de
.lohu l““rl’-nl~', William (lull. John lit‘; :
ycdus. Adolph lnihrano, 1
6
o
“‘00:“
O
0
9
Concord School. ; 0:0
Ml.“ Guilcs. l'naimled~ldhn Leuch, ' .9
(‘vnrn Rum, Stove ()Tlltl. Tony (llncclu 7
I Mina Callahan. Special -~\\'illluin’ ::
lNovuli. ' 9
. Mien Aahwcli. tirade ill-Bertha .8.
O.
lt‘zcll. llclcn llownih, l-lvu Romano.
jldiintbeth Shimkn, Alphonso Guidano,
Alexander llovcsxoy. Theodore. Hor~
:vvn'b. .lnlm llnwlcu.
Miss Ollvc Weed. Grade ill-Rose
Collins. Gazelln llidu, Esther Suydcn,
(‘rnzn l-‘arlzuv. Janice 1rvlniz. Andrewj
Lcuch.
‘ Miss K. Molluizh.
9
O
i
“2.600!”
O
O
O“
tirade ill-‘Mi-
chael Lombardi. Margaret Foris. Amy 9.0
l"o|‘t‘t‘llllll. Elizabeth Reaches. Mary
20020.2.
lush. Helen Markus. Mary Olean. Mai“:
unrct Suites. '
.‘ik-s Hammond. (trade lV—Robcrt
lrvinu. Stephen horas. Louis Mauvm'.
:00
Stephen ’l‘oth. Vinccnza Di Douala, 8
Mary PEDpt‘lON‘. lsabella -Wargu. . .
llolen Sproch. John Frank.
Miss Mol‘izflll. tirade Viv-Ellis Dn-
.vl.-:, (labrlol liorwath.
Miss Donahue. Grade Yin-Knle Bar-
dos. lloac Boadnnvi. lrene Cirulli. An-
nie Evonfilllthcl Gunny. Marlon Miller. ,'
(inside Nutty. Ilclcn Lorine. Jottoph
2“”."
O
6””
O
Q
0
Audion. Mnnnim: Downev. Charles ‘2'
Dattuio. Michael Fodor, LeRoy Miller. 0:.
Joint Lundv. ~..
Mrs. O‘Connor. Grade Vl—Jcnnie '0
Cochu. lrene Deccsure. Edward De £0
Mate, Paul Devseurnth. Ellmheth ..
Evans. Charles Goydosik, John Hadlk. _
Philip Ott. Steven Lengvel. Rose
Rlczu. Janice Rlcrru. Louis Salter,
Margaret Simonslty, William Toth.
Emma Szocs.
Knudsen School.
Miss Williams, Kludercnrtcn——
pMuual Peppitone, Arthur 'White.
‘ Mics l'utzler. tirade Imitation :F‘alan-
dys. ‘John‘tHutha. Edward De Martino. .
“ Miss Dibble, Grade Ii~Arthnr Chm-
lott. Patav-‘Ciaceia. Joseph‘flrel. Julius
Kalniar. John Raul. Lonls‘Kovac:
. Henry Street School.
Mrs. Bacon. Grade I—William
‘Gunzy. , '
. Miss Gottlieb. Grade 1 B—Joaeph
“Elton, Joseph Sarcdy. Julius Stark,
Gaza 'Toth, Catherine Coppola. Eva
"Vedas.
‘ .-
' PROBING DEATH OF CURTIS.
i SOUTHING'I‘ON; Jan. ~7.-—~Modical
Examiner WNGQ dominion. who has
been» investigating the sudden death
lawn” or Louis 1;. Guardrail!“
.theimuthlnzton Nationalmnk. said
taillight. in mmequautions. that.
(Italian notLyetiuade his tunnel finding
.as to:the cause of death. ‘It1m'bej
tiered ,waatetdnyi :0pr); cougar :
'triendn that-death was due to heart
0 ' Q
”ééutuyuz»
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‘9
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03:
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93*
' . o . '
W”W ° ’ °W 0 ° ‘~-°
c o o o I.W”’M . . . . . . ogoozuoogoguzo’Ooo’v'a. O
Real
Old Fashioned
BargainJ
aturday
Values of interest to Everybody—
‘l’rices you may not see again in years;
9 Women’s and Misses’ SUIT
8 5 Women's and Misfit”; COAT S?
All this season's best styles-All this season’s best materials
Many of them fur trimmed—Some plain tailored effects
The SUITS
MATERIALS—
ilroadcioth, Wliipcord, l‘oplin; tiab»
artlinc and Scrgc.
COLORS——
lllack. navy, lirown.
plum.
SUITS FORMERLY PRICED UP
TO $22.50
' $12.98
sun's FORMERLY patent) UP
TO $35.00
$14.98
JOHNSTON BLANKETS
ills l2x~l size, noted for their
warmth and wearing quali-
ties, tan and white. ltcaulnr
\‘tllllt‘ $4.50 per pair.
Tomorrow
' $3.49
BLANKETS
Full his double bed size. tan.
white and grey. Regular vat.
up $3.00 per pair.
Tomorrow
$1.98
COMFORTABLES
Light and dark colors. revers-
ible, satin border to mulch;
pure white cotton tilled. Big
double. bed size. Regular
value $3.50 each.
Tomorrow
$1.98
TUIKISH TOWELS
20x40 tiny borders. All white.
llennned. ready for use. Reg-
ular value 15c. each.
Tomorrow
.3 for 25¢
SCRIM CURTAINS
With fancy lace insertion;
white and. ccru. .llegular value
750. per pair.
Tomorrow
‘W
COUCH COVERS
Bagdad stripes in brown, red
and green; full length. Regu-
lar value $1.50 each.
Tomorrow
$1.19
PAD HOSE -..
SUPPORTERS
White .and black. Regular
value 25c. per pair.
Tomorrow
- 17¢
BONE HAIR PINS
Fine smooth points. 6 in a
box. titegnlar value 10c.
Tomorrow
16¢
SIDE comes
Light and dark. plain a'nd
stone trimmed. Regular
ue Repeach. ’
Tomorrow
grccn
m_.
19¢ ‘-
The COATS
MATERIALS—
:‘imarl new novelty coatlngm chcv
lots and other Cioih~ in plain col—
ors.
COLORS-—
lilack, navy and nuxtaurcs ~ mum
are for trimmed. "
COATS FORMERLY PRICED UP
TO $15.00
$8.98
BOATS FORMERLY PRICED UP
TO $25.00
$12.98
and
SHEETS. WOMEN'S
:ilver nKins; bleached sheet. HANDKERCHIEFS
ne rm quality. round .
thread. None better for wear. Hematitohed, embroidered
corners. Regular value been
Tomorrow
6 for 19¢
81x90. Regular value $1.00 ea.
Tomorrow
79¢
SHEETS.
Big double bed sheets, 81x90.
No seams. no dressing. Rel:-
ular value 15c. each.
Tomorrow
.CLUN Y LACES
All new patterns; 59 to 2
inches wide. Regular value
8 to 121/31". per yard.
Tomorrow
59¢
FEATHER PILLOWS
Regular size, 32x18: goose
feather tilled. Covered with
line art ticking; pink or blue.
Regular value $2.00.
Tomorrow
$1.49 ,
OUTING FLANNEL
5c
NIGHT SHIRTS
For men and 'boys; line qual-
hy muslin: cut full and well
nmdo. Regular value 50c. ea.
Tomorrow
39¢
MEN’S AND BOYS'
1,000 yards light and dark SWiEATERS
colors, 3-6 width. Regular
value 10¢. per yard. Made of heavy wool yarn; all
Tomorrow _ colors and sizes. Regular
6 C value $1.00 and $1.25 each.
93 ' Tomorrow
PERCALES . 79¢
36 inch percalcs. 100 pieces
to select from. high and WOMEN S HOSE
Fine iisle thread, black and
22;: culprs. Regular value tan double heels and toes
c. y _ n . .
Tomorrow Ragular value 25c. pair.
Tomormw
”W , 19¢
WHISK ‘BROOMS
Large size, wire sewed. nickel
PRINCESS SLIPS
Made of due naiusook. nicely
caps. Regular value 19c. en.
Tomorrow ”Wm“ Will! lace and em-
. broidery. Regular 73111631110
10¢ each.
. ~ Tomorrow
O'CEDAR .OIL
69¢
MISSES’ DRAWERS
For cleaning and polishing.
Regular price 25c. per battle.
TI marrow Fine-muslin with wide-ruffles,
19¢ edged with lace. Regular
value 59c. pair. '
CHIC) BLUE . Tomorrow .
TIP MATCHES , . 43¢ .
Nolseless, large size boxes. ‘ INFANTS’
Regular value 5c. per box.
‘Tomorrow _‘ DRAWER L‘EGGINS‘
3 f0r10¢
, rial-elli wogl. grey. copenhsgan.
» , an while. Regular val:
*WHIT-E ’CAS'I‘ILE ‘SOAP ue $1.00gpair.
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