“may humanist- Killian
vimmWwfiuwm
Miss Ethel Wardwell. of Silvermino'
‘tMme fired,
ldamecapedeethehnatfimn
”ml“:
M to $9.“ I» Minamoto-twain them
'1' Mirna-m 1.31m has been confined to the house by an
A utohAccideat... Imckoifl'lll ,
. or short term “ i
.3 . M .1 - a Miss l M. Haddon. 01 10] Washing-i
.' weersf liability “ it u street. is ill in bed with grip and}
ear " ;.. touch of pneumonia. Dr. J w. Voll
3‘ it er and a nurse are in attendance.
r _ h“ II ~______ > i
9 hire or House “ i Mrs. snail C. Becker, of Fairfield
L lie “ . ‘: .‘enue, spent yesterday with her
- ”swelling.- Mouse " I )thel', Mrs. (‘harles Grupe, of New.
. E mployees “Compensation” lanaan who celebrated her ninety-
i tst birthday
Not a single kind of insurance]
that we cannot furnish you,
if you “ill call us on the! This morning was this
phone 1230 icoldest. it was 10 above.
Company Bldg. ,pvns not felt so keenly,
.prophets tell us, because it was
too wind being in prominence.
winter's
The. cold“.
weather:
“still."
We have n few broken lots or
OVERCOATS
i
_ it is understood that a number oft
i
C.
& K. Co. empluves met in Arion
left from ,9“. No two alike. Iliail, last night, and It in said the
{395N011 was to open negotiations t0l'
$10 lldinittance to the liatit-l-s' Asset-iiition.
formerly, £15 to $20. Blues 34 to w.
A splendid oportlunlty to get a good
overcoat at very smell cost.
’1!
‘ A new swagger style has appeared]
Iin Norwalk. In the downtown sec-
glion this morning two young ladies ap
lpeared “wearing” canes, whith theyl:
'swung a in birth Avenue.
l ——-.—-__'--
All deputy sheriffs of h‘airfieid (‘oun-
jty. will be the guests of Sheriff l’ease‘
‘today, in Bridgeport. at a big dinner,
105E?“ ‘ DAVIS given at the county jail. Sheriff Nel-
I5 Wallingion 3g Bo. Ncmlk. lson Benedict and Sheriff Edward B.)
:Dotllens, of Norwalk, will attend.
.. -e- -_... --.—-———.
-. I _...__..__
WEATHER FORECAST. 3 Miss Mary I).
tt'harged with violating traffic
ances and paving no heed to the air-
'Ilttls of a polide. ”flit-,er will appeal
before Judge Gemst- H. \'o.~lhultzit in
the downtown court Monday morning
Statutord.
ordin-
"tth, of
For. Norwalk and vicinity: Fair
and not. quite so cold tonight anti ‘
day: moderate northeast to southeast‘
winds.
The cold wave which has been lllO“.
. ing across mp country during the “w" A representative of the l'uited
“If“ dnys is now central 0‘" H“ll.“tilists Navy in full uniform has been
eastern districts with zero telnpeta- Ii" this city plating in 5,0" “Mm“
tures in the northern portions of Non ,plxtcards calling the “mum," of you'll:
York and’New England. Norihfit-ldl WM! '0 the advantaaeso of enlisting m
VL. reported 16 below zero. Zero tem' ,nw 1‘ “mm mm“, a
perittures are rising slowly in the con-3
tral districts. There is no well-def
fined storm center east of the Rocky walk Yacht (‘Iub (‘onlpttny will beheld
Mountains, but considerable cloudy at ”w office 0' the (-Ol‘hflnl ( ("me
weather prevails in the. southern dis- $10 “I“ street \londny "am” of
trlcts. The Pacific coast disturbancemul week at 8 o'clock A meeting
‘8 central over Washington. 7of the directors will follow at 8:30
.(I' clol'k.
\
.n.
The annual meeting of the East Nor
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. Rev. John Stapleton will occupy the
Tctltpcrature: Low, 30; high, pulpit oi the South Norwalk Baptist
37. Fair. church tomorrow at the morning ser-l‘
' vice. Rev. Dr. Ncac Grezer will preach 1
o--—-—.- "-m
W at the evening service. The postnr,f
Amounthe passengers sailing today
on the Old Dominion Stetlmahip'
d
Walk Lock Company will resume open‘ their tickets and reservations through
V J. M. Layton o 00., inc., Agents of the
l f r)
n13?!“ TI: :23: 1ft: ‘1‘: “31:31.31“: Old Dominion Steamship (30., at South!
iicy. R (l. llnrtley, is still confined to
"Jamestown" for Norfolk are. Mr. an
i N lk.
ing of inventory. orwa
his home with grip.
On Monday, of next week, the Non Mrs. George Coulson. who secured
!
i
Permits as follows were issued this.
i
m in: 05:13:1ll‘fiurttn‘c': z: :2: morning from the office of the build-
9
W. C' T' U' h“ be?" shipped to Ellis. 'wlre third floor apartments at 122
“Mrlg' wail: airfirifl? cout“???Vilaslilntzton street for Marvin Estate;
:ghgzazu it :rmze‘t’mgmg‘ m:Ito Miller & Chittim to wire garageJ
' on Water street, it town. for l". W.
branch held yestelday afternoon a sogThompson Comptlnyp
cial was planned for next Friday at
the home of Mrs-ids Meeker. on West
avenue.
ins department:
A North Main street man has naked:
ll. local woman in calling at his home
.nnd annoying his wife. No action has‘
been taken yet, but the authoriticat
will doubtlessly act immediately. as!
the woman in question has been an
. inmate at the Middletown Hospital for'
the Insane. i
A unique Epiphany service, “The
Feast. of Light: 'will tomorrow even-i
ing at 7:30 o'clock be held in Trinity
Episcopal church. The. church will
be attractively decorated with many
lighted candles. During the service
a prysmld of light will be built, this
being symbolic of the spread of
Christ's gospel. Members of the
church school will take part. each cub.
rt ing a lighted candle. There will be
appropriate music and a short ad-
dress in keeping with the service.
Supt. Chapman will address the Bap-l
tist Brotherhood tomorrow at the noon
hour. His subject will be “The Educa-
tional Work of the Public Schools in
Connection with the Educational Wot
of the Church with Reference to the!
. -‘ Boy " This is on open meeting to
COTTON. GAUZE ! which both ladies and Eenticmen are
BANDAGES. ! invited.
Stillson-Powell Corporation
peasants-non caucus-re.
32 Wilmington em
South NM Soul.
, Two candidates were initiated last!
intght. at the meeting of Eureka Ito
ibekah Lodge, 1. o. o. F. .Instananon
‘ot ofilccrs will be field on the evening,
.of January 213i. On January 1901
9am. Earl Thomas and stat! will have
charge of public installation‘of. offi.
_ cars at the Stamford Rebe’lllab Lodge.
Friendship Association, No. 7, will
' spend the afternoon and evening of
» ,lenuary 18th 'with Mrs. Brown, of
' upper VNorwalk.
’ is a happier your for the
Jason who makes regu-
. In: deposits in the bank-'5-
.“ thus scounlulatlna a re-V
serve fund which is com
V dandy crowing at later
- At the meeting of Lincoln Council.
, o. n. a. it. lost. evening, one candb
date who initiated. Officers were in
-. culled by District Deputy W. L. Grey.
J of Bridgeport, who who ”stated by his
. full stat. Following the business
. meeting the musical committee held
condemns. discussing their comm.
iering ruins of the village of
g “)5; was placed at no less than $1.-
? 000,000.
! \‘.‘ bite the majority
. there were malty \voullds flom litthGe.
g .-.t.lling out the statement that when
1 lll\\'ll,
“WWW
!
(Co-tum“ m First Peso.)
YOUNGSTON, 0., Jan. 8.—-’With‘,
three. regiments of the Ohio National.
Guard under command of Brig. Gen.
John C. Speaks patrolling the smould-
blastl
lHoungstewu or encampod in the
steel mills nearby, the civic and mili-:
tary authorities here todny express-
. ed the belief that for the present, at
least, an end had been put to the,
wild scenes of rioting and looting
which marked last night. and left the
thriving little city a Inns: of embers.
Une life is known to have been lost,
fully ten blocks of the. town, including
the entire business section, were burn-
ed and several thousands of people
were driven from their homes. The.
Physicians who were called to look
after the wounded. placed the number
at one hundred. although only fifteen
had been brought to hospitals here.
had been shot,
the rioters \ltre finally driten trout
1 \\ istln avenue. the main street of the
itow,n they began fighting among
.Tluselves.
Mayor tflurroll Thornton. of Youngst-l
Iolvll, two miles from the. burned
was expected to issue an order
i01lily closing all saloons in the city
: while arrangements were being llllldl‘
to restrict. and perhaps prohibit the
s .ot firearms, if the military did
not act. There was no liquor question
Ito st-ttlc lll Bast Youngstown, for ol
the twenty saloons all but two had
been burned, and they had til-en loot»
ed.
The trouble began late ycsti-i‘dny.‘
when the day shift at the plant of
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube (‘oul-t
pally quit for the day. The. plant lsl‘t
located on the flats of" the Maltoning.
River, several hundred feet front the
hillside on which is built Eastl
Youngstown, where most. of the Work-
Iuen live. The. mills are. reached from
the town by a high bridge, spanning
the railroad yards, which has been
carefully guarded by private watch.
men since the. laborers at the plant
several days ago joined the. laborers
of the Republic iron and Steel (lamp
puny and other mills lll a strike for
an advance of 25 cents a day
A crowd of men and women oath,
mated at 200 had gathered at the East I
Youngstown end of the bridge, and‘
jeered the workmen as they crossed.)
A shot was tired, and the guards talc
ing this as a signal. fired over the
beads of the crowd. The mob replied
and another volley name. A number.
of persons, including two women, fell.
to the street and the mob broke and.
lap up the hillside. A block away
they reformed and almost immediate-‘
ly set fire to the building occupied by
the tube company's employment bill"
can A little later they fired a small
warehouse, and then turned their at-
tention to private property.
A saloon stood on the corner, until
a rush was made for the door. in a
minute a. shouting crowd filled the
little! room, and helped themselves toi
what they saw. When the looting was
complete, the match was appliedd and
the mob went wild. .Kaufi'man's
clothing store nearby was next entern
ed, and the stock passed out to the
constantly growing crovi’d in the
street by those inside t‘lerks fied
for their lites, and when the looting
was finished the place was fired.
By this time the mob was in It
frenzy. Men danced and sang and!
women jeered them Liquor was pass- .
t ed around For mum hour the mob
i was content with the small shops and;
T0 “Yd M90". toI saloons on the side streets, but then l.0 attack Inin and n“, pony? which
it turned its attention to thwore pre-
tentious stores on Wilson avenue. ,
By this time it had lost all som-
btaiice of leadership, and splitting up
into bands of a dozen or more. wentl
lubout the. work of destruction. Saloon! munlcatiou during
:9?!" 331000 was broken ““0: looteoi Governor Willis at Columbus.
and fired, the flames spreading to the
other business blocks on the street.
. the police to check the activities of! Fanned by the wind, the fire. tore itsi name without any definite announce
! way up the hill and many residences.: menf to the public and not until per-
some. occupied by the. Hours, \uirc]
burned.
Mayor W. H. Cunningham, and tho
tcn policemen of the village were.
unable to do anything. Sheriff J. C.
lllmstead earlier in the evening had‘
been blinded temporarily by red pep
per thrown in his eyes by n rioter,
-ilnd later conferred with Mayor (‘uu-
ningham, who admitted he was un-
able to stop the rioting. This condi-
tion the sheriff reported to General
Speaks, who had been sent to loo
over the situation. and to Lieut. Col.
3 charles ‘Weybrccht. of Alliance. who of the resignation of all the. candi-
accompanied him. it was then the
call was sent for state troops.
Meantime the rioting had been
progress for several hours. The crowd!
seemed to grow until there were hun-g
dreds of drink-crazed men and women.
roaming the streets. The fire depart-:
mom had been called out, but the
hose was out to pieces, and helpless.
the firemen called on the Youngstown
fire department. Chief Joseph Wale!
lace had men and equipment ready to'
send from the city, but found it was
useless to risk lives and property as,
long as the mob held the town. .
Scenes of the wildest disorder were
everywhere enacted, and the fires
mounted higher and higher, until to-
ward tcn o'clockwuson avenue, the
entire length of the village, was in
flames. No attempt was being made
to extinguish the flames or save the
thousands of dollars in property be-
ing carried away or destroyed.
Early in the evening the mob had
attacked the postofilce. lt'wae nsmall
building, and the crowd made short
work of it. There was a report tbnt
the mob had dragged the safe into
the street and. blown. it to pieces. but
later it Was stated that the men had'
been content with robbing the siren
or before new the torch.
, at linden-lost
a
doomed the structurlr,
store not fieventnr
fiuroet and Wilson avenue, shared a
'buildfng with a saloon. Rioters so
tacked the drygoods store first. A
man appeared at a window above the
store. and fired one shot. An uniden-
tified rioter fell dead, and the rest
fled. A number of clothing stores tell
a prey to tho rioters. and almost lul—
mum ticket can- be defeated in this
way.
immune-mm
and Fagin at the Democratic gather-
outgrowth of an old feud between the
O'Connor faction of the Demonic
party and the faction which has been
in power. The result is said to fore.
‘I
big list night is said to has been thel
Entrance on- Main St, Fairfivld five, and Carson at.
Bridgeport, Con. Saturday. jewelry 8, 1916
' made in the street,
‘ been destroyed. and the mob had her
i
.o'clock this morning, more than
in :linated for the. city election to he held
alderman,
cast a return to power of the O'Con-
nor faction. The trouble started when;
Prof. Willard C. Fisher. twice mayor!
of ihe city, who resigned from Wes-
Once the rioters were frightened. A leyan by request because of his re-
passenger train steamin along the . , ‘
railroad tracks at the f of the bill, “on“ "“1” ”mm“ ”m ”‘9.
churches of the country should be:
slowed down as it approached the
burning buildings, a shout “The mil closed for a tintl. declined the ileum ‘
ms is coming." hing 0‘". and for “ crutic nomination for mayor. last
\‘layol list; “as Iii-vi notlllnated, butl
minute or two there. was a pause. But
ulten it was seen the train did “()1
stop, the, urgle went on. ideclined, and Arthur 1.. Allin, a local,
BY ””5 ”m“ 1"" "”“ih ””99"!” ll"ld‘llllnker, was named and accepted.
Following last night's ruction he;
lalso declined the nomination and the'
irelllainder of the nominees on the
ticket lollmled suit.
lllediotely men began exchanging
their old clothes for the loot they had
seized. This change of apparel was
lighted almost to
noonday brightness by the flames.
come so inflamed that the better cit-
izens of the town had fled. Many
families came to Youngstown. and
tthers took the street cars to com-
munities tartliel away, as the ('(ilnlt‘
tion was growing that if‘ the di-totderi
spread to Voungsiovtn nothing (-lould ATTORNEY KENEALY COMFORT
“an !he (py_ l'lllflll." a dim-n oi more? ABLE.
citizens, led by (incur lliser, (‘ity So ~. . ‘
“(‘Ilnr of East Youngstown, and tor-i STAMFORD' Jan. S'Mm(hdd
mu. member of the Ohio t‘pgipluiure_ ne vtho is ill at the Stamford Hoa-
ltalll‘Tt‘ll at lllt‘ polite station and pital, was Ieported V'estelday to be!
Re:1
alt.
‘ pleaded “i!“ Wu!” and 0th" tity 0' comfortable although his tondition is!
title's to attatk the rioters. It nae i
almost midnight M4,"... a force of still serious Hie illness, it is believed. !
some forty alnttd men had gathered WHH lll‘Ollfllll “ll bl Olerwmk in con-
!" “ilson “WW" Then “Ml llll‘" ilectlon with the trial in New Yolk of;
l.. l I' i l \ n \ 1
street: ”"m' I" l u ”‘1 down the former Directors of the. New York
mm. “ blm-k “WV ”,9 mm.” “pr... New Haven and Hartford Railroad
looting the lad building in the bimk He was taken severely ill in it hotel
"‘d m” “”79"" ”Nd mer ”W” heads in New Yolk after making an at"u- !
'I'hey broke and run. but finding no my ‘ ‘ l “ . !
one had been killed. they turned and n " H. ”’9‘ j
sent shot after .~hot toward the. posse.
No one was hurt and the posse fired
again This time half a dozen or
more rioters went down and the mob
tore down tho street The panic gath French Diplomat a Man of Retiring
”9d ”ll'l‘llglhv “"d “‘0'" of men, Nature and Jefferccnisn Simplicity. 1
their pockets bulging with loot, Silllnr v. . . . t
h (' I' c“ : r!~r ' j ‘ !
bled over each other in a mad rush to "I e h B r lent ““1 "‘ lehtgnattonl
19,. away. from the llllnlstry of foreign affairs,.
The poss- followed closely and .\.i “Pltlibtfl‘ has been living very"
“!""”V’"" ”mm"? ”“N‘d ”‘9 ”W” quietly in his modern quarters int
.
into tide sirm-ltl. men being detached \i y P .
from the titisens to round thclll up ontluartre 5"” a “n“ (orrespond-
His
In hair an hour Wilson avenue had ”ll of the New York ’l‘libttne
been fllllltlfll «leared of the mob but side of n". m,” leading up to the!
small sounds were scattered about the ,0 _ ' :
,llillside, and as fast as possible these ”MANN“ m“ not been told, and'
men were driven by main force to the ll? ll‘ “'Ol‘ll
police station, and automobiles took work of the war to make him com-
mon) to Youngstown. Some “em
. e
taken to the lialloning county jail, butive m spreading before m T2223
and others to the city prison. fly 2 H“ m" “WM" 0' "'9 rupture
a is it general desire, also, to avoid
hundred had been rounded here while controversies which may create the
the little police station in Hunt i ‘ tl . t m“ |
Youngstown was filled to overflowing. "‘me“ 0" l“ ”"mmm ° ‘ " “
And so the
The majority or the men taken were are at cross purposes.
armed and many of them were uttder pang“)! out of um. prominent “mu-p, L
the influence of the liquor they had who was probably better known in
stole" from the looted saloontl.
(‘leuring ”1,. streets I“? the England and America than any other
Youngstown fire department an oppor- man in the ministry. is likely to pass
tllnity to get into blast Yollnmltow n, a. one of the ",0.de of the w.ar
and men and equipment made the run bo ll h ‘ k ‘ ‘ ,
of three miles as quickly as possible. ' A “l " l ‘" “ "0‘“ ’l "M
There was still some work for them French and l‘nsllah diplomacy was
to do. and water was thrown on the, rsther 310‘ in realizing the German
ruins the rest of the night, but the » _I
wreck wrought by the mob was com- plan 0! securing an ally in the B“ '
”'9": u) da’hrpuk 1’": “ans 0‘ n‘any‘vkunfl, ‘hlfh finally 0"9nluflt9d In Bul-
of the brick buildings burned. began garia‘s Joining the central powers.
‘" fall ”“1 "‘9 principal “”"m “”1“ This brought an outburst of French
to if off and of htseers excluded.
what became “of the mob when it public sentiment, and Delcnsse passed
tied before the bullets or the posse ‘out as hating been the one who!
has not yet been determined, although ~hould have fog-9".“ and averted “mi
it is known that hundreds of men -Ocrman [“0“th southeast.
tstrealned along country mltda lending
out of fleet Youngstown, while many Some of Delcnssc's friends think he;
ml." n‘ltd: ghee]: kui'tty into Young is too strong a man to remain outt
that the mob was niftivmhxnop: the of "'0 government very long at this
hlllit back of the village, determined ”m9 0' “"‘L They say that "be"
the Balkan storm has blown overt.
22‘: 22:28:31,112? llll; empdzfixllrx'l‘allelcasse will be reinstated. The Eng-i
fvnhcpmems and guards were 8“ untllimm sentiment would probably be fro,
the soldiers could arrive Ivorablc to his returning. as his Bel-
“GMT!“ Silt‘aks had been in com- kiln course was largely the same as
”“‘ “'5'" “3"; that of the British foreign ofilce. The;
anxiously awaited the coming of the English “”0 have a warm admira-
mKlDS at daybreak The troop trains lion for Dclcasse. as one. of the chief
figures in forming the anionic cordlnlc.
between England and France. But
his strength and the recognition of:
his ability as a diplomatlst have til-i
ways been greater abroad. notably in}
England. Russia and America. thani
at home.
The personal side of M. Delcssse's:
life. has its peculiarities, and fhlsi
has been quite a factor in bringing
about his resignation. He works and
lives very much to himself and makes
no confidenccs.‘ Even his associates
in the ministry knew little or noth-
ing of how he wss shaping foreign
policies relating to war. Gradually
it came to be felt in the. ministry
that Delcasse was too exclusive in
his methods of carrying on the for-
eign branch. This had a good deal to
do
change.
Delcasse‘s simplicity, retiring dis-
position snd systematic regularity
have not tended to strengthen him as
s‘ popular figure. so . that when the
storm came over the Balkans they all
contributedin a way to the result
which reflred this world figure of
diplomacy from the important role
he. was playing in the foreign affairs
of the wet.
DELCASSE LIVES IN SHELL.‘
llm
sons passing along Front. street saw
'the long trains stretched out along
the tracks. did they realize that the
mllléary had taken the situation in
bull
iDEMOCRATS OF MIDDLETOWN IN
ONE GREAT ROW.
Old Feud Reopened—Candidates on
City Ticket All Quit the Field.
MIDDLETOWN. Jan. 8.——As a result
dates on the Democratic ticket nonl-
on‘ January 17, and a spirited debate
between Democratic town chairman
J Harry Eaxin and ex~Mayor John L.
Fisk at a meeting of the Democratic
town committee last night. when Mr
Fagin accused Mr. Fisk of having re
‘ported the doings of the town com
miliee to former Democratic state
committecmsn H. K. O'Connor who
in turn. gave the informati ‘ to Re-
publican stats central com tteeman
Wilson S. Reynolds, there will be no
Democratic ticket at the election.
This is the. first. time in the unique
history of Middletown politics that s
situation equal to this has occurred.
The voters will have but one ticket
that of the Republicans. headed by
Harold M. Mcech,-- a‘ Yale man, and
.to vote upon. The town
committee yesterday smile the state
secretary their list of nominations, to- .
leather with the resignations of cm
‘ilo, that the. Demetri-er
.Nurscs’ white uniforms--
out with the ilard;.
in, bringing about the ‘ recent,
Bicycles
for 1916
ready! ,
Automobile \hmvs arc quite the thing.
So we said it) tittrsclt'cs:“\\'h_v not a pm it')’Clt‘.
Show right here at the llowlunll stoic?" ,
.\ntl it is ready.
The new models for this ycar of tutti. '- " l! the.
little Ilt‘l‘lt‘t’Q that insure comfortable riding
Columbia (‘l'liiltllt‘FSw-SSO!
Columbia chain-$40
Mt_itt‘iliil<c—$yi
Hartford—«$30 't‘m‘f"
l.itilt~~$25 o
Riv—$22 :ttltl 3’32
Vellcttc—vS‘tn
la\ is a boys and girls bicycle \l'itlI ~1n frame
’lml \yhctls
Vctlcftc is a lmvs‘ and girls' bicycle \l‘ltll 'R‘int‘h
frame but rcgulatimtvsizc \vl'ecls.
Little need to sav a word oftlctail rcgurt‘. .'oltult-
bin or Hartford bicycles. t.
'And Lion is the llmvland guaranteed lilt' We've
sold hundreds and hundreds of thcm. '
The price for each men's or women's bit-l Wicludcs
coastcr- brake equipment and mudguards.
And Norualk‘s many pavctl streets tilttir- bicycle
riding possible and agreeable practically all “ .~ year
through! V f
m -. "WW. .
Front basement.
$1.50? '
Trim, tasteful, \vcll—Iltadc uniforms of pun ialtc.’
Light but firm and staunch fabric.
Made with pleated blouse.
lixccllcllt for house wear by any wonlci
for simple. lines.
Worth much more titan ,this special prin-
Sccond floor.
Freshiand delightful
voil waist - $1 to $2
r. cares ' ‘ 'V
$1.50 .....
(ircat majority are givcn special attractlot ”:3er fig-
ures embroidered upon the voile. Some are in: red with
a touch of lace! g. a
Nice white voile, fine texture and crisp.
Made with the twovin-onc collar and sca- t; .:.!e long
sleeves. .
Launtlcr wilth same case and sorrows "l- : t'chief.
$I, $1.50 and $2. f‘w‘v ......
V Second floor.
Warm underwear.
keeps children well
Best “cure" for colds and grippc is prevent '
“catching” them. .
Good warm underwear is great protection . “specially
for children.
Boys’ union suits, gray, 3-4 wool;——-$t and $J.25. y
Boys’ gray part—wool shirts and drawers- ;OC and
75c.
Girls’ white part-wool union suits—~55! and $1.25.
Girls’ vests and pants, white, part-wool,-5oc and 73c.
Children’s woolen vests and pants,——75c and 35c. .
Left aislc. rcar.
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The scientific conduct of business and personal aflalre today class
the methods employed very distinctly '
Avoid The liability
' Of not having a checking account. We invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attache». . »
F airfield County National Bank.
THE OLDEST ”MK IN NOIWALK. _.
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The Little Shop
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