l
LISTEN l
a
cum- and a not in it“ uh-
bk Guppy, it is abfioluleti- It,
‘pod to you.
V '0 have an emetbn hat of.
‘CWes.wriiiu All kind- ll
W. Pin. nobility. Auto-o
-flto, floods. Awideat. etc... m
at thirty years' experience is II.
your service This means
g. ”a. This: it over. i
. TovlorStGolden.
muwrmm
1..-
Y tutti sritmo ms
The Derby is on duty. 5
So are some new styles in i
Soft Hats. ‘
$3.00. $3.50. $4.00
“CROSS" Gloves for la-
dies and men. 8150 up.
. 9 ~
. ,...,....._.........;.... nonwaLn
OCIETY
5 :-:N E WSi—z
iiiltlt Slilllllit _\
lithium BRIDL
‘ iii» ltetty Esther Gilbert, who on‘
naturday of this week is to become
Vlrs lronard (‘harles German. wast
lion! of her young friends at her home
on Lotions street last evening. The!
evening was out» oi particular pleas-1
ul‘t‘ throughout, Miss Gilbert provingl
heist-if to be a hostess with a ltliacis'
lu' pleasantly eiiteitaining. Ganicsl
0' 1" lhillllflt‘d Hi, and a luncheon was much thereof as ma}V bc neccsmi‘y. i. .xembl.‘ ill" ”Wk“
.-.‘:\ed Mr. (lorman and Miss (lilli
iosrrii DAVIS
35 Washington St. to. Nomlk.
F . , 1
WEATHER FORECAST.
i‘oru-ast t‘or Norwalk and vicinity:
Show. followed by clearing and alight~
ly colder tonight; Friday fair; fresh
east to horth winds. A disturbance
(which is central this morning over
Worth Carolina is causing unsettled
weather with light snow or rain on the
North and Middle Atlantic coasts.
Cloudy and unsettled weather prevails
fiPn’l’nlly in the southern and western
districts. The temperatures are un-
usually low between the Rocky Moun-
tains and the Mississippi river. North
Dakota and Minnesota reported temp-
(mum of 24 degrees below zero.
,7 WEATHER A YEAR Ant.
"\
,.
TODAY.
'l‘oinpcraturc: l.u\\, :1: high.
'41. Clear.
«as-—
t
A
' .-—-
W
TStiti itws
Ws-AAMM
jl’i'osccuting Attorney t‘ramer (‘..
Hegeinan, of this city, iii spt‘tidlng the
day in Bridgeport, on business.
0
~3\\‘edding. stone and signal rings. All
gold at Brand's South Norwalk.
The Odd l-‘ellow's pinochle tourna-
ment will be held this evening in Odd
l-‘ellow's Hall, on South Main street.
Members of the Eailerit Star Chap
in will go to Stamford. to attend the
institution of a new chapter. on Fri-
l‘day eveninglfiaklng the 6:47 tntn
from South Norwalh.
Tonight will be ladies night at the
South Norwalk club. The Stalin.-
“'t‘llnllj. ont‘hestra wm furnish music.
(‘lark the eccentric jugular and Short-
ey'lhe irish senator. will entertain. I
There will be a big meeting tonight
oi the South tNorwalk Lodge, L. 0. 0.
M. There will be nomination of oile-
PIN Benjamin F. "Briggs seems to be
the looming candidate for the Cletlr
tot-ship of the lodge at this time, al-
though several othei capable men, in-
circling D W. Harford, J. J. Linxwetl-
er P.) Reynolds. Nehemiah Camden,
brrt
.‘ll
are to be married Saturday ill
Joseph's ri-ctory.
'POPULAR EAST SIDE GIRL WEDS.l
The marriage of hlli‘.‘ Alberta litinal
Hell. daughter of Mrs. l’liocbe Bell, of
East Noruulb. to
‘ “"lllltt‘) William Allcn, >0" of Mr.5
and .\li~ \\ illiam Allcn. of Saugatu1~k,j
was .~.olcn;nthd at the Episcopal!
church. in Westport, last evening atI
7:30 o'clock. The ccreniony was per-‘
formed by the Ito-v. Henry lilacltlock.t
Tltcb ride was attired in a steel gray‘
lf‘ttH'llllg suit, trimmed with fur. and
wore a pretty picture hat, and carriedj
a bouquet of bridal tones The bride-l
maid “its a'sistcr of the bride, Missl
Ethel Hell and was attired in a brown
~lllt. fur trimmed. with hat to match.
Henry Hillard Morrell. of Greenwich.
voted as best man. The bride and}
groom left on a short honeymoon trip.
(in their return they will reside with
lllt‘ bride's mother, 36 Cove avenue.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
Iatc captain Hiram Bell. of South Nor-
\Htllt. The couple have. many friends
who wish them much happiness.
:6 t‘ow avcnuc.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Adam Show.
who were married last Saturday, in
Wei? port. havp lcft for the South for
their honeymoon. and. on their re-
turn. will reside in Brooklyn. Mrs}
Shaw was a Miss Marie Mackenzie.i
a daughter of the Rev. Kenneth Mac-5
Kenztc, rector of Holy Trinity Chart-11.5
\Vestport. Mr. Shaw is a son ofj
.lames M. Shaw of New York. The:
bridesmaids were Dorothy Shaw. sis-5
tor of the groom: Misses Caroline and
llcnrictta MadKenzie, sisters of the1
bride, The best man was Foster Mac
Rule of New York. The bride's fathv,
or officiated. After the wedding there,
was a reception at the rectory. A
special car brought the New York'
guests to Wcstport.
Some time ago John Pierce, oi' thisl
city, was arrested in Fairfleld charged
with speeding and reckless driving in
that he crashed into a wagon in that
place owned by Mfltefiorl. The case
came up yesterday before Justice
Beach. in Eairfleid. Attorney Joseph
J. .liiitheiler represented Mr. Pierce.
whose case was nolled and dismiltsed;
from court. Mr. Pierce, the evidence:
‘ bought out. was forced to run into thel
wagon to save the lives of two school-;
children wl 0 ran directly into the path!
of his machine
Mrs, .lohn De long. of ti Woodward
avenue. gave a social to a large numm;
her of friends yesterday afternoon, at‘
which time a delicious luncheon was‘
served. The occasion was one of rare|
enjoyment. The following Were 'pre-l
sent: Mrs. l. T. Payne. Mrs. W. A.
Mott. Mrs. Dewit 'l‘nllmadgc, Ali‘s. H.
liockwood. Mrs. .lolin Reynolds. Mrs.
(‘hsrles Williams and son. Mrs. R. F.
Rockwell, Miss Clara Hell Rockwell.5
and Olin-1'3, are. being mentioned fiJlrs. ilundford and daughter. Mrs 31.!
DON'T COUGH
l'st- our Syr. White Pine & T0!“
250.
Stillson-Po Nell Cot potati'm
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIBTI.
32 Washington Street
south Nam-lit. Cone.
i
.._—-
r —»_ “.— ,._
' l
The Holders of .
Good Notes ,
t
who desire their money to 5
use, may realize on them
bybfinging themtousfor 1
discount. We are “your
cornice in banking mate,
m Checking Accounts
In solicited.
. . , .
.nc Punk’s Inst Ce. 1
" D WWI-ltd . ‘
1
l
t
d
I
5 Mrs.
Corbett and Mrs. John Herring.
The hospital whist club was delight~
fully ehtertained last night at the
home or Mrs. Charles H. ‘Aisthorpe. on
Soaview avenue. The evening proved.
to he a very pleasant one Charles F.l
Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. J0 n S H0.Vt
had the highest scores.
General lttisrsell Frost and son Rus-
sell, jr.. returned from Bermuda yes-
terday. the ship being delayed a day
on account of the storm. The tem-
perature there was 70 in the shade.
flowers were iii/bloom. and summer
sports were enjoyed.
IHonrt W Adams, of Hartford, the
grand keeper of record of Golden Beep-
tre is in town this week
Harold Wood. of Norwalk, has
been visiting in Wilton.
.STW.lu'ch 17-well mo
uh commie- urood today to in-
crease their rates 50 per cent. begin-
“ 4. rust-“m »
Israeli-0y - ' t“
. shouting “.iyc".
Emental lighthig for South Norwalk :1
(Continued from First Page.) 5
Commissioner D,
Judge George it, Vosburgh was nom-
inated for chairman and elected to
that position.
liirrnediately after the reading oil
the call Judge John H. Light present—
ed the following resolution:
‘Hesolved. That the Board of Elec
iric Commissioners he and they here
by are authorized and instructed to:
tic-tall a proper system of ornamental
lighting, in placc oi the present street
I
i
t
ttigoting. in and through Washington
stitt-t, \lonroe street, South Mam
rift-cl, from Monroe street to Washg
iitgton street, Railroad avenue. North
tfetcd sud showered with gifts by ai Mall] street. from Washington street
to West alt-tide, and through \\'e.~t
:tt'cnue lu‘tllt' Iiistritt boundary line
on the .‘Jorth. at a cost not to tit-veil
liiuhtcen Thousand Dollars
lt‘wht‘d Further. 'litat :lic
l-j;-otccit 'l‘lioumnd lloliars.
sum of
or its
lterclty approprialctl {tom the Re ‘
wire Fund of lllt‘ Board of Elt‘tTf'lc
. iltllillh‘dtlilt‘f‘; tor that purpose."
.lttdgc light stated that thc mow
‘or oriiaim-nlal lighting wa~ a nch in
llit‘ right direction. and would make
' lili‘ tll\ll"l\'l second to none as a placc
ot' bu~iii~~.~s. lie urgcd free discussion
.oi' the Laue l
itidgc Joseph R. Taylor hilltl he felt
that link“ th‘rt-lil had fully made up
their minds on the subject of own
titctttal lighting lil' stalcd he couldn't
ow uby tlicrc could be any objection
In it pl‘tiptielllllil oi‘ this character. it
“as lll llilt‘ with the work of 0|th
('l itiutunitics, he said. and one horned
from a trip limit this city to Not"
York that the smallcr communities
lighted their strccls in this uay.
“\Vc hat“: the itcccssary current
and the lit-(essary funds,“ dcclitrcd
,lutlgc Taylor. “and l heartily second
that icsolution.” ’l‘he sccondiiig oi'1
the famous resolution was done to at
gay air played by n tuncl‘ul band'
l‘lilt‘ll happened to be passing tlirl
city ball just at that moment. as a?
sign of good omen. 5
John F McMahon said: |
’i tllllllx “c are all of mic mind on'
this illlt‘ellull llut it seems to lilt'l
that there should lic sonic kind of a;
~tatcntent from the electrical cummls l
‘sioncrs or from Superintendent \\'inrl
t-licstcr in regard to the cxpcnw and
cost, This would be of some interest
,ttitd would enlighten its on the ques-
tion." ,
in Matter to Mr .‘\lc.\lalion. iilcc‘
trical Commissioner Frcdcrlck A ;
llunkcnieier stated: ;
"Two years ago preliminary plansi
were made. it was estimated ”will
that it would cost 87.000 or 88,000.
tiiaybe 810.000. But everything has!
gone tip .30 per cent. since then, and;
[NP lighting system its going furthcrl
up to the armory. so ll cannot be fig:
tired aCcnratt-ly. for we don't know‘
yet what the other companies will pay
for their proportion. Tlic (‘onncclicut 5
(‘ompany will pay their share and the
other companies will pay theirs \t’r
t‘clt that 310,000 would cover the polc
expenses. The poles will he (‘lth'f‘ to
gcthcr in illt‘ busincss rit'f‘titim but thc
cost will not be so much on “'twt
tin-line."
(:cneritl Russell i-‘rOst. rt-t‘enll)
turned from a trip to llcrmuda,
claretl:
“1 am perfectly willing to lakc m\.
chances with ‘llltl'tlllf‘itdt'tl' ltll\l!lt‘~
men. Practical business men llt‘l‘4 art-
clearly in favor of this proposition
But I would be glad to have a dt-litllcti
slalt-mcltt Itiadc as to how lllt‘ fund-
are to llt‘ litiscd. Are the funds al
ready riliat‘d. or will additional l’tii:.l~
have to be secured by taxation? l
llt
. would just like to know that 1 may
\tilt- intelligently upon the question"
Electrical Commissioner Thomas1
Robbins answered General Frost‘s.
questions as follows: .
“The. funds are alrcudy :tccumulat-‘t
Lcd as it sinking fund. There is some ‘
thing like $30,000 that will be used‘r
for this work. The funds on .tlrcaly .
raised as far as we are ('tilit‘t'l'lit‘tl.l
'i‘lill oinuincntal lighting will not cost
lllr district $18,000. We will cut it as
low as we can, and will not spendl
any morc than we artv‘fiotind to," ‘
Applause greeted Mr. Robbins‘ last
statement. and (lt‘intral‘l’rost. thank-
ing him for the information. seconded
llll' resolution and spokc lirit-lly upon;
the :tdt’alilagcs it would be for tin-t
city. l
When (‘liairnian \‘(isbttrgh asked for.
a vote on the resolution there was not
a dissenting voice, everyone heartily
thus making orna»
progressive fact.
Testing the Eyes and ;
Examining ti Patient for
the Flights of Eye Strain
are two different things.
The reason that. ‘an oculist
(medical eye specialist). is‘
associated with us is to give
you the most completo'eye-
glass service-possible.
Come in ”Elk-it ovedr
THAMER
Dentists Optometrists 1
Optician»
William Harford.,
l
l
t
I
t
i
t
“Joseph Shea. of Seymour. ind.. has
Corset
Covers
New assertment of styles in
‘
N.
NWWWV
llltll' \\.ll lcu ll llittolital iii 3....
Great things are
l‘\l|t‘('lt‘tl .1» ll! Mr l’ol
loch llfiitl‘ ltl‘tll bur} all wet-l. prep-(tr.
l'tll) and
log \ttttictm l-tl' thc t‘H'lll.
itctball Lcam will play
litlkt‘lt‘} Street (‘lmp
All girls
The All‘lr' liJ‘.
Ansonia at th-
el, on Friday, .ti 3 o‘clock.
and High school bojs only will be
admitted. .3 i
.‘tll \l‘llltllr .tttti I-tliet elllilt'lllh ultti
:~\]it‘(l to ‘,".itlllitll this .lllllt’. and who
did not )t’uibli'l' tum-day. should do
an lllillll'dllllll} The full name
should bt‘ \tl‘llli'll out, “Lil is wanted
(in tlic diploma You must also state
what you lllll'llll to do when youleau-
lligll rt‘litml
_.____..
'i‘lic Iltils' \tlilclit: .\~>t)t‘l'dlit)ll nici
ycslct'day :tltctnoon in mom 2:, at
14’". Tim tint-ting- was called in or
M‘l’ to lll“,.'.illll‘/.t' Ll cheering section and
to practice ycll~ This was done. as
any one who was ill the building will
testify, from tltc noise that _issued
tiont iooiii L‘It Misti llorotliy Nut-
llllL‘. one of our popular juniors, was
,0
cleric-ti cliccr lcadel‘.
’l‘lit- .‘t‘oiuall. 'l‘u-aclicrs' Associationl
presented the Marigold quartet in the
High school Hall, Tuesday evening.
The following jinn!!!“ was rendered;
PROGRAM.
Part t.
"The Murtgt‘ilds". . . .
l', S. lllfllfill,
"t‘ai'i‘y \lc Itaclt to tlld \'irt:inin"..
Bland‘
introductory
Quartct.
Littl?‘ titny
Mitts llrctincr.
l
”'l‘lt-r lime", . . . . ...Sa:tr'
l'tissy t‘itt Sting ...................
Arr. by l“l‘llllli J. Smitlii
Quartet. -
‘ Morals“ ................. lllnltlflilll
Mien t‘rosby.
"The Serenade". . ....... Herbert
Quartet.
Someone l l'sr'tl to lx'now".. Keikt-l”
Miss Crosby and Miss Slicrin.
"tlll. Nu, John"
Miss Ln Shock.
“The i-‘it-nch t‘lock" ........ lie Koten
Quartet. ;
Hlxt‘lt‘yPt-lr‘(8) "What liappcned".. ;
Mrs. Rosina llraycourt ..........
Miss Gertrude Crosby
Mrs. (‘larit Mclllsh ..............
Mitts La Sher-k
(b) "Contradictions" ...... . . . ..
Mrs. linitlc. . . . . . .lliss La Shock
Mrs. Flarcup. . .. . . . .Miss t‘msby l
Irish Songe'fioralt“ . ..l‘lKl)ll.
Miss Slll'l‘ln. &
lirls Walk" ................ i
Miss ('i'osby. .
kiddies". .
"' Thuyeri
(b) “011. Whistle and 1'” Come to
l
I
“How
Scoudt Stings 7(a) "My
You" ...................... liurtial
Miss La Slicck. .
Part II. 1
"tltililins" ................... Robyn 1
Miss Crosby Miss Slierln, Miss 5
. La Slieck. . ;
Duet—Tiano and Banjo Mandolin. 5
Miss Sherin and Miss Brenner.
"War and Peace" ...... Walter Ecclui
(a) “Tenting Tonight."
(b) “Watch on the Rhine.’
(c) "Marsellaise."
“Auf Wicdersehn.”
t
.’
AMBASSADOR T0 CHILE.
WASHINGTON. March 2.-—Judge
been 'selected by President Wilson as
Ambassador to Chile and will be nom-
inated in the near future. He will
succeed Henry P. Fletcher. appointed
Ambassador to Mexico. ’
OUT OF THE RACE.
When one wakeh with stiff back,
pains in muscles, aches in Jointsfor
rheumatic twinges. he cannot do his
belt. if you feel out'of the race, tir-
ed..lnnfl..or hove symptoms of
gr mam-m met.
it
1i
't
t ..
.. ‘ immeasurwlra M
,.'.,li!hr‘ltelrlt!¥¥w.“'“
of good quality material,
with fine embroidery and lace ........ 25¢ and 50¢
Corset Covers with a sleeve made of fine lace ...... 59c
J. I. MALLETTE
~ Dr. J. H. Mallory
Muslin Corset Covers; made
neat and serviceable, trimmed
PREFERS DEATH TO WORK. ‘
~ 5
Waterbury Man Partakes Of Hearty!
Meal Before Killing Himself.
\\'A’l‘E‘RBliR\'. March '1. 7 After pai-
Ialtittg ot‘ a hearty meal last night Fa
liiait Stein. aged 30 years, went to his
room and swallowed the contents of
a tilll'rtiullt‘t‘ bottle of poison and wasl
found dead Stein was unmarried.
Although a powerfully built man. he3
had a decided aversion to work anti it5
is believed the tear that he lillglill
eventually be obliged to labor for hisl
daily substcnancc drove him to lllrll
act, The medical examiner's vcrdicb
“as suicide
1
LEFTY GEORGE SUES KANSAS
CITV CLUB.
‘ Left)" George. formerly pitchcr for;
the Kansas (‘ity American association 5
team. has brought suit against that
club for 84.40635. which he alleges,
is due him on a contract. leorge dot
clarct-~ that hc signed a contract with‘
the Toledo cltib in January. 19“. for5
37,300 ft) rthree years. He was soldf
to Kansas (‘ity in June. and was re—5
fused further employment. he says:
The amount he asks is the sum due'
him front then until the time of that
cipiratimt ot‘ the contract.
l
SOUTHPORT MAN soeo. :-
riti'I‘lll'l’OHT. March 2.-——l.. B. Nor-t
ton. who conducts a collection agencyi
hcre, was arrested this morning on it
body writ. If‘ is being sued by Mar-5
tin Ryan. of Greenwich. who alleges
that Norton wrongfully appropriatedl
$1,000 on a 82.000 account. Nortonl
claims he was told by Ryan to keepl
half of the 32.000 he collected. The5
‘itctlon callsc for $2,000 damages and;
is returnable to thc (‘ivil Superior;
Court in Bridgeport. ‘
ATLAS r: ncaltc FLtiUR5
FRESH FROM THE MILL 5’
3 PKGS. 25¢ l
Davey’s
‘ Phone till
Len'S Overcoats
$8.00
$16.50 to $25.00 Values
JitollY’S
lat tic0f arlpty‘
Bathroom Fittings :
Bath tub seats..soap dishes. tumble
and tooth brush holders. mirror med-
icine cabinets. bath tub rubber mats,
Bride“. Conn,
Thursday, March 2, 1916.
Dress Chance! ~
New and notablyopretty dresses of serge and poplin
and taffeta—special value—$7.50 and $12.50.
\-\\ ‘ ‘-~ " - i
1 . It suits in ll iltllll Ulli Ill tilll hglllttl .llltl ln'sl
llltilxt'ls, fining lit‘;tllllt‘\l
5 bolttitullicziuliltil llillt‘til. lu~irt-u\ and lliillll~tllll0
\lnlllltlllllli. tint- scrgc tron] onc oi lllt' lust of \tiicrtt‘uu
llll s.
.\ llt‘\\ tll't‘\\t'\ of that «for
- ‘Iill l I ‘tl ' \ ‘
\ti'itit-tl silk. ‘ "'llt \tilli tilt ll
_ .
. lilll lllthl itl‘t' t'l'lit'l‘ stl‘gt‘ lil’ \lll. .lllllli' .‘llltl
nuttlt- lil llt'tllthilllt' niunotoiicit‘ct‘tx.
pllnmti collars of organtl} .trc uml on \t'lllt'. lint-
llt'ottlci'). mulwx tltntt collars pi‘tlticl'. L 1'
\\ ttlc giltllt ‘ .‘llt‘ .i ltiillllt'. 'l‘tiuitx awn-or: mint film 7
tlitcc tltitti‘lci' ltttglli .lllll wilic tit l‘mli l\’llfllll.
lx’tt'li \lmdm ttl'ltltit' ltlll‘ (t liillillllt' I]l1.tlllll\ of tip 5
tit-tiliztgt-n. lII‘\‘_ nati‘ .liltl ltlht‘lx. I '
|\\ti \llt‘t‘litl llimll‘l\ for \\lilllt‘ll of full ligtiit- in {1/05
it]! lotttill titt‘lutliitg 5|! lit. ‘ k I
.5illt tuttiliii \\llll liliilll lull <ltiit till~l \t’ls‘t' willt t‘llllk'l'
plant «it lllt‘itli‘tl sltii‘t -- . $7 50 -
l‘llll:t‘lit (llltl u-rgt; pluttctl or plum ~ltttt< or tunic.
\ttlca Tlt‘ll oi clicct,—~ $12 50
. Scl‘g'c and mitt-tn combination tll't'\\t'\. -l;til< t'llt‘t‘li "
‘.\llll striped \lt‘t‘Vt'H giting lllllt‘ll litc.“ $12.50 "3
l‘ulliig-urc (lit‘\\t‘,\‘. stilt-tidal st-rgc, “my and black, -'
grztt‘clul \kti‘ts..,~i/t< to to 51 iitt‘lti~i\c,-» $12.50 “
——..~ux”xu'—~A »- —w ‘4— '
bt‘t‘tillfl floor. "y,
Handsome suits
llct'c is tlit- lilllltt'tl-lllllt‘ oitcr to wonicn: - 1'
Pick from tltc collcction ol- wotilcn tlrt-ss goods f
the mic mustliltcd; t‘ltoosc tlic Spring style that
is most‘likcd. \\'c will make front that fabric in
that stylc. a suit which is gttarantcctl to lie satis
factory in tit and tailoringr . .\t‘cording in fabric
clioscn, its pt'it‘c will llt' $10 to $25.
'l‘licrc is an cxccllcnt lot of drug \vtiolciis 1 'ad)‘. lte
lllt‘llltlt‘\ all tltc colors and \\t‘it\‘t'$ andwvcights 11.1: are ‘
both stylish and attractit'c for Spring and. for Summer
\\'car. llicrc are rich new blacks too: notably limadclotlis
and scrgtw of rich flllt'llt'.\\‘. ' «. J L
'l'licrc :irc rc;itl_\. all the suit jlilllt'l'lh \yliicli Fashion l‘
ot't'crs for Spring \ycnr, \n_\' of llltNt‘ may be picked.
No risk of poor fit or “arktiiansliip. 'l‘lic storc guaran-
tt't‘< llit-til lititlt —;intl \uit is trlt'tl tin lit'ttit‘t' llt‘lllj‘r tin- . ‘ .
l<ll(‘(l. I”. I a; _
llt-rc is tlic \t'llt'lllll of fillll‘li‘\ :llltl lll‘lt‘tNlr‘“ 1
$18 , ‘
$20 '
$22.50 "
$25
The only exception to tllt'\t' is tltc charge for suits.~
for full figures. All sizes tip to and includingr 477nm;
lllIitlt‘ at above price; larger out-s at (liltll'tl t'li:tr_:c of $2.
. r not
.\
From $1 fabrics,
From $3.25 fabrics.
From $1.50 fabrics.
From $4 fabrics.
Right aisle. roar.
Great dressmaking help . 5
begins work for $1 1
4
-(ln payiiit‘; fir)! amount of mm dollar. a woman is cn- 7' '
titlcd lOllith‘il ’l‘cl-cs-lvopit‘ .lrcss~lt‘iriii sent to her -.
home. .It will prove the greatest liclp “it“ to .1 sewing-
machinc) that cvcr entered that room. 7
\\‘itl1 such a form. all the annoyances of hanging and .
fitting is cndcd. lt l‘t‘l'l'tltl‘tlt‘t'S the figure cxactly: may be "
adjusted to'cvcry line and t‘tll‘\t'. llrcsvnialting ltotbcr
is out half!
Empress and Quccn form:. all for $15 and $18 rc— L;
spcctivcly. Under this plan t'icy soil for just tlircc figures ' l
lldv.,t 1b., 1." . . .
2:32: 9):.” :1q10‘\.:;9pric:: g a“ ~~luit hurry to onc s huinc on i”) tttcnt u? lllt‘ llr~f dollar! '
Main llritii'. trout. . . ‘7
Albert F. Gehebe . ,
l
Phone 1069-2 Prompt Delivery. ‘1
25 Washington St. So. Not-walk Th H I d D (’ d C
. e 0W an 1y 00 S ,0.
-. -_.. _..".1_ . A.._ _____ C ' —
*— :— A!
Why Don’t Hens
Have Teeth?
llecansc they have glzzards that
serve the same purpose, that is.
grind the food.’ Man is expected
to grind his food with his teeth,
otherwise. he also would have been
provided with a gizsnrd. Having
teeth given him for a special pur-
pose. it's his duty to keep them in
perfect working order. The man, ~
or woman. who doesn't. will cer-
* tainly regret it when it is too late.
The time to see your dentist is
now. An ounce of "now” is worth
a pound of "next week" and it too
of “blmeby.”
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
1 Write today for r. letting bottled 5‘
/ 1-21). PENAUD’S LILAC
Thewnrid’smnrtf'mnus Home. out if . t
if "It. li-rinu lilos‘om. "For lta‘tlftlkcrchief. “‘1?le 1? Jam:
Fine alter shaving. All Il'cvaiae is in th perfume-wit don't
va‘yytrla for a (1(giic3-)taotgl::.d Lin:r angle“!!! “13:339th The
I"; onydc. 101. “n . or it lie—cam}
or Wbantlkcrchkh. Write today. 1
PARFUMEBIE ED. ”MUD, Dmrtmenthf. .
soprano svnnmo neutron,
nu. ., ‘
:iW‘Uulfiipn.
"WW’W"
TA'I'IONERY _ c . -
‘ Epsom. minim TINTS'AT 2.9 LOX,
. . - I ' ' ’ Nib'MAlh
1“. w-ng-fl _ “A
Norwalk Chronicler