St
cor MARKET ‘
69 so. inns s“l‘.
-mewv— —»~
AAA—
it l
-wli
Ills Winona Hauck. of His: Nor»
Ill. iii spending a ueek with friends
in New listen.
Tonight, in the station on HayVleWi
[M0, the Third district ('Ulllllllb‘h‘lOfl-h
- no will attend to Weekly matters of
mo.
EAST
ORWALK
i
i
i
.__._. . ;
Hildred Baldwin of the Baht Side.
is lpending the day in New York withl
has brother. ltev. H. Sanford Croa-V
sell. of Mount Vernon.
~_———-
The Washington street bridge yes?
terdiiy was an attractive spot for the
my pedestrians who took advantage
of the very lllli' Weather for a stroll.
Many East Side tans made up the
huge crowd that packed Washington
sin-ct. Saturday night, to hear The
Sentinel returns of the Willard-Moran
bout. ‘ '
Mrs. James Hanford. of East Nor-
walk, has returned home. after spend-
ing a few days at the home of her
parents, t‘liarles liurtis and wife.
South avenue, New t‘aiiaan.
i
There is to be the monthly meeting
of the Sunday school board of the
Fast Avenue M. E. church. tomorrow
melting. at 8 o’clock. Matters of im-
portance will be gone over at that
the. i
1
Paul Bartram. of East avenue, has‘
resigned his pouiiion with Sallaclt's
grocery. on Fort street. and has re~
loved to Waterbury. where he will be1
In charge of a grocery store in that‘
“I. I
l
Francis George. sixteen year old
In of Mrs. Ads L George. of the,
hat. Bide, who ran away from his
two last week. was located by his
distracted mother in Bridgeport on
The regular weekly meeting of the:
[Mles' Aid Society of the East Ave-l
Ian M. E. church will. Wednesday sf-j
“moon. be held in the church par-i
lots Matters of ordinary interest will‘
be discussed.
Hrs. Hanna Jane Seymour. at her
home tomorrow night will entertain
the members of the. Woman's Foreign
Ilsslonary Society of the East Ave—
nue M. E. church. The fiftli chapter
of the "King's Highway" will be read.
Residents along the Dorlon Point
trolley line need never miss a trolley
car. it is said one of the wheels of
the car used on that route makes con-
siderable of a racket, probably to re-.
mind expectant passengers of its com.
lug.
The police have been'asked to quell
rowdyiam in the vicinity of Second St.
The officials have also been complain-
, ed to about a Raymond street colored
man stirring up considerable trouble
. In that vicinity. A fiery edition of The
., Riot Act was read to the man in queso
\
.a‘rwoe was held at or
on Stand!!- at 2.3a p. m.
jinvaded his henhouse one night las'
‘10! me law-l and
stints" ’ ' lit iitliillit ........
noon
(Continued from First Page.)
do}. in Riel 81nd year. The fun. mil
Mark" i‘;.l.t‘ :. will“ if an.
\v
i? ‘ by {on 10
it... lai'l gasp Their loyalty to thei.
friend. is almost W1 to that of a
dog. ‘they are boaostand very indus-
triour. The com. which to”
lite n. the of the fleet on earth
The peaks of the Sierras rise in a
The mountains are of volcanic oi-ih-‘ltt‘nfuseo jumble. with no roads and
in and devoid of any \egetation. liereiUhli‘ 1th \aguest of trail: Well .is l
and tin-re. there are little \aileys in lint!“ that country, i never \entu t‘t
stitch the ’l‘arahuniares farm. butiiit—ilri‘l' ‘10?“ ”19 ti'ail‘trom 1H) 13‘1"" :.
Wfib are hidden at the entrance to lulghlyiiltt‘ railroad without an indlan
-Blue-birds have been in town since‘tanyons and a. man might wander-in)l WASlllMJ‘TON‘ an“ 27 ”“le
Monday. despite the backward sea the wastes until he died of cxhaustlonm bl' .. . . mm
50" land thirst before he found one man. i w“ ““9 dabelll ‘ . .
! “As an indication of the honesty of.('_°m“e““" 10‘1“} 10 ”ll?“ Wilflili‘la
Miss (trace Schlichtiug of Brooklyniihe Tal‘llhuman-s, 1 might muon‘llou of the Mexican situation “1th a
. . . . . invv to a reels a definite oi
is visiting her uncle, "Mayor" Schiich- that no bullion train ever leaves the. 5 5 “9”“ p
Illtlt‘.
senators lb
‘l 1' 'V y ‘ . y l w,
“11‘ ,tiuerrero reuion without a Tarahuilst" “uh ”mm” W bud“ "'me‘“
, ‘ . . l): . . . . . . r a m
“ ;mare guard. The mining men \vill‘| “fie . mu‘r‘” mm”? " ”l ‘3
. . . . . e]
Mrs. R. .L “my"? I“, on...” TM), My 0“ the moned la caucus by Majority 2a
entertained a"'”"'
D‘rty of friends at her home Tuesday honor of the 'l‘arahnmares and their
evening :talth has neier been betrayed.
. “But there is another side to these.
Mrs. Mai lounsliury entertained the liidians.
Friday Afternoon Literary club, yes-
terday.
Kern. Administration senators would
’1")! discuss the purpose of the caucus
The Senate Democrats insist that
To the man who injures ”their caucus “I" called to consider
itlie repeal of the tree sugar clause oi
“the turifl‘ and was not for the [Illi‘pUz-I
‘oi’ taking up the main situation Sm
what of the leaders have predigrd that
the Mexican issue would crop out.
——-—~
betrays them, they are relentless foe-i.
"They will fight like fiends and have
‘llie most extraordinary powers of en
.Wh" has (turaiice and, when their passions are
h "0‘ 5” aroused. are devilish in their cruelty. _
"" l‘ ““0“ ”w” ”"0““ “m“ oiuocnartc rootiricmn DEAD.
whom his early days as a bandit were. WAfiHlNG’l‘UN, March 2:. —-'l‘honiiii~
passed. that \‘iiia hopes to take re- J_ PHI“. secretary of the Democratic
‘fuge. He is said to have many friends National committee. who had been
militant: them because at the outset of ill for several months in. a result of
m“ ””9" h“ ”mm“! a n°"”‘ “"0“ pneumonia, died at his home here.
role. only robbing the rich and posing early today.
as the friend of the poor peon. with
whom he divided hi.» spoils,
“The ominous hens th.lt has reach-
cd the border silicc jllll'l‘llll of the bull,
~—
Master Clifton Cantrell,
been ill for several Weeks,
well this week.
tumor Butler killed a raccoon “'hlf'll
week.
The Travei
Congregational
discuss liolivia.
Club will meet at the
parsonage tonight to
President Wilson was devply rllul‘ln
ed when told of Mr. Penccs death
and expressed deep regret. \\ uh l'oul
iiiaalcr‘General Burlcson and Secrc
tilt “ah begun, “as contained in “db" llry Tumulty, Mr. Pence liild directed
James Lops: of the Post road frac-
tured his right ann. Friday,
attended by Dr. Noxon.
and um
The Stewart Five Basketball team Hated that half the t‘arransa garrison the administration since m.- President
defeated a Paterson team. in the h". at Nniiiiouipii had disappeared, and took ollco.
ter city. Wednesday night, 35 to 30, that it was oxpecicd that some of .licni
”an! r bT__.. at term also have joined Villa. The lve an acquaintance among Democrat
3 9 9 “I discussed for cele- fact that this news Was passed by the ic politicians throughout the t'ountr,‘
bratin r ' ‘
H De tens centennial. four corner was regaided as significant as any man who occupied an otncial
years hence this town havin
. 8 been here, where every re .ll’l fro t - ' ' '~ ' 1‘
set off from Stamford in 1820. W m be i" Dogma” mm the human“ wmmm."
"‘"‘ u‘us disalleclion anion thi (‘ ‘ a '
The aliens of the Noroton Water ”flow it I arranzn men, and after the last tli‘tlloll
Co. will be removed this weak into there a
quarters in the l’ooley block. wher
some very up-to~date office furnishing
are being installed.
it is pointed out here that‘ofi‘ered several important iowrnment
e re very good reasons why the posts. lie declined them nil. however
8' men in the ranks, at least should de- and became assistant to the chairman
sert the standard of General f‘arranaa.‘of the National cotiiiiilttee in charizc
. ‘They receive only about ten cents a cf permanent headquarters here. At
Rev. Henry Biacklock. rector of my» and are reported to be in sore the meeting of the National commit»
Christ Church, Westport. conducted need of food and eiiuipiiient. The “’9 here “15‘ December. M1‘
the evening spruce in St. Luke's Flist Chief has give-n strict orders was 911059“ "3 “WWW”-
Church, Noroton. Sunday, and preach- agalnst looting which are said to be
M. in exchanxe with the rotor, Dr. generally obeyed. MIND“ ”ill Villa ‘TRANSPORT "“006“ AT GM“
Van Kirk. at 7:30. not only permits, but encourages his ”£370“
-—-——-- followers to loot and his customary GALVESTON. 7"“- ‘I‘Wh 27‘
Fred Weigman. who was injured by pay is R. bullet. 'The United Statol ’Amy {”90“
a fall in the Yale & Towns plant last I
November, and his “0' been We" of Villa interest centered today on made here, awaiting orders. it
T“;- ““'“K 899'" "‘0'“ 0’ the “ml! the situation in Durango and t‘oahul- "“1 "“‘ ““3”“ ‘3 ““3 he" he"
lgotlgtsgrgrrgny”Sign. Thisabsz: la. There seems little doubt that the 1m indigent! ‘0 “Hm Americans in
tons condition. _Villa forces have made considerable N“ ng ‘ cxlco should occasion arise.
.._. __ headway in both of these states. The
The regular meeting of the narien flight of American women and chil-
Grange was held Thursday evening. at dren from the cities 0‘ Durango “d ing wit
the Comntional Church. B. H. Ray- Torreon has given fresh emphasis to track
mond read a paper on oxidized paints 3‘0”?“ NEON“! here that (‘anuto ‘
and painting. and A. Rozika. oft a Reyes. Villa' ' ‘
Rowayton greenhouse. gave an lln-Vrlously menaflclflfl'l‘lzmfihulitdhlll‘; dockey Club announced today. Plans
. ' - had been made to reopen April 9. but
structlve talk on beautifying the name he has had large accessions recently the “5k of
grounds. Then.- after a reading _ to his to . repairing damage to "I,
'3 . T003 from ”N“ 0' "'9 CI? track caused by recent floods co id
yron Cantrell, refreshments were ranza followers." 1 it
served. . not be finished by that time.
As for El Paso lllEl‘t‘ is not the
r i
Caleb Van Tassell of the Kinkflslightcst sign of trouble either here or; SAN KN‘I‘ONlO. Texas. March 27.
Highway died Tuesday, and was We lll Juarez. at least as far as surfacew—Unless permissionisgi-anted soon for
led Friday. from his late home. Driiindications 80‘ Th9 elaborate precw‘the shipment of ““09““ 0"" one 0'
H. S. llrown officiating. He was 86itiona taken by the military and civllgzhe Mexican Railroads to the Ameri
years or“... and lived a retired lmllauthorities to guard the town and thelcan troops. the pursuit of Villa may
coming here from Mount Vernon.f'l‘9'|“°m arrests of Mexicans on thefle seriously retarded. it was ex-
about seven years ago. Intermenfiiiow familiar charge of "suspicioualliver supplies by auto trucks and that
was made at Woodlawn. Ho is gin-.jpi-rmiis" supply. however, plenty of'a “flout! Ilmrlaxe of min for horses
vived by two sons and a daughter. thelfflnd for the gossip of many who in- “mi mulel had been experienced.
latter a resident of this town. rsist that the authorities have inforniii-,
.tlol‘l of dangerous underlying condi-
One of the results of the. action of lions which are unknown to the gen-'3“1m 3- Elam. 70. 0'18 Of the "108!
the. town meeting last fall refusing tfllcml public, widely k110i“! “3me of lndians. is
make an appropriation for the dis; 151. case. Texas. March 27.» Fur ide‘d “‘ “a “9‘“ he” “9 “'83 1 1"
trict nurse work. is being discussedism of Francisco Villa had developedlnam'er 0! former President Benjamin
about 1tlown. . Lacking t‘hls apvmvfla' today into a race between cavalryniené Harrison for ‘ number 0‘ ’93"-
°"' t 9‘ “me“ C “C ”“3““- ‘.or the United smut: and the fleeing
Penc!‘
is
i be resumed at the Tijuana
just south of the Mexican bor~
tier. April 15, the Lower California
~—
lNDlAlNAPOLlS. lnd.. March 27.—
w...—
lt-‘Hi'h from tlic from yesterday. which all of the detailed political work of
Mr. Pence probably had as extenr
terror of Mexico :‘ . ~ » -- -- ~ ‘ .
lil‘u aimed that there lie was one of the original “itson'wndm fruuonul‘).' with
MEXICAN RACES T0 as assumco
sax DIEGO, 091.. March 27.—aac.'
..-.-.. ...-_._,.._N,-,__,__ -....
“ONTHLY PIANO IICIYAL.
Pop"! of Mrs. J” Module.
Lnogeport. Entertain Friends.
The pupils of In. Joseph Constel-
Minc (nee Sula Mu Woodwind) held
» llt‘l‘. monthly let-ital at her studio. Bi
Washington place. Bridgeport. Salut-
united.
Program.
'l‘llc‘ Sully: til lllk‘ liulit‘slt'rs‘ 1
Jules lievaiit.
M15: i‘ariie lierold.
'Soriircs and ironies“ ........ \lntronl
Misp- be‘gfilrl Mal duh)
‘.\lbuni Ltai‘ . , Qulglr)
bliss Mlldicd Murphy t
Sonata. No. 14.. Haydn
Muster Carlton Sherwood.
of South Norwalk,
"Ride to Bumpville“. . ..
. .Watsoii ‘
Master Henry Shannon l
"Al-agoniuse" . Mast-tenet 1
Miss Lola Murphy I
“Song of the swallows". . . . Bulllll‘l
Miss Evelyn Mather-son. .
a "0n Loch l oniond". . .Brown
b. “Tarantella" .......... Blothll
Master Carlton Sherwood
Each of the students showed a cure ‘
‘iul. systematic and progressiVe curri ‘
1culum. if the applause shoved
t’eelin of those present.
jieined. .
l By the courtesy of Mrs. Henry Shana
loop, of Congress strcet, the pupilsiire'
’intited to hold their next monthly re-
‘Y‘llfll at her residence ,
the
satisfaction
‘TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL S'riiizin‘. in m a in he!
:\t‘lUlet‘lllb oier the week end, espe'
Trinity the sinking of the Sussex. in
lioiving possibly the loss of American"
llites. accounted in a measure for the‘
ihcuiy tone of today's early trading in‘
the Stock Exchange. Declines of l to.l
.2 points were registered by Mercan‘g
.‘ile Murine Nd, leading motors, Cru-
;cible Steel. the Petroleum. and notion.
'otlier shins of less prominence. Rails
pressure .
“'"l‘lusainst tlle liarrimans. Northern Pa:
icific. Chesapeake Ohio.
lWeatI-rn Maryland. itealinus
iltxht and orderly. most triinssciionsl
being small lots. !
“'AlJ. STREET, Noon. There was“
‘ steady flow of liquidation through:
.otit the first hour. I'. :4. Steel and (‘ru-i;
lclble Steel, Mexican Petroleum. liar.
;rlne Pitt. and Baldwin Loco leading!
idle decline. Specialties of all at»:
‘scriptions. particularly Oils, Motors.‘
Metals and the shipping shares. sup»;
plemented early losses. Rails were!
k and‘
wr-re’
l
I 5
"Apart from the immediate pursuit ”um“ " today “ch0“ in "thunder the additional handicap invl
lpowd by the forthcoming demands ofi
the union tralnment. but little pressure
was manilested in that quarter. Pricesl
,iniproved slightly and trading abated
:materially towards midday. Bonds
'were lower. with some large sales of
lAnglo—French ‘5's at concessions.
f WALL BTW. 1:30 p. m.—Auto-
‘nioblln shares. together with Good-
. rich; the Sugars. American Hide and
leather Pitt. and Mexican Petroleum.
were stronger in the duller trading or
the afternoon. f‘nbsn-American Sugar
rose ii to 229. and lnt‘ernational Agri-
cultural (‘hemical Pfd. 4 to 80*.
i
A daughter was boni Saturday eve-t
nlng to In. and Mrs. L. P. Arnold, of
West avenue. Dr. Cram is in attend-
ance. and both the mother and baby
' are doing nicely.
"’ HioH SCHOOL GIRL. ” "
Hun-down, Weak. and Nervous—Made
Strong by Vinoi.
For the benefit of South ‘Norwalit
schol girls who overwork and get in-
to highly nervous. weak and run-down
icondltion. we publish this letter from
' Dorris Conifer. of Forth Worth. Tex.—
l"l go to the high school and take
Emulate. lessons, and became rundown.
lweak and very nervous. so I could not
do anything. I would shake all over
lion yesterday afternoon by Gilles
trunk S. Strattou.
WV w JvA-uwvm,
‘ i“
Ev )
2 OWAYTQ
”M‘s-w ... i
.41
31...; M‘ -
Ellie Reliance Social Club will meet
@311 Mrs. Robert S. Barclay. Tues-
fiy afternoon. at two o‘clock.
nurse still been available, she could
life would in all probability have been
saved.
"‘ hon-ace social Club wiii hold a
_ up at the home of Mrs. R. S.
. mly on 'hiesdsy at 2 p. m., Mar.
sibn of the existing duty of one cent
ass-am
l
WW
followed in such a crisis. and. had the
have been of assistance. so that thls
GONSWERING DUTY 0N SUGAR.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-—Extan-
a potmd on sugar until 920, as a sub-
stitute for the House. free sugar re-
poal bill. which would-extend It in.
definitely. was mailed to the
Danae-us of the Senate in caucu- to
day by Chairman Simmons. ofthe n-
Wmunmmw
Mun-“murmur.
.«WInabrar two
couple of weeks ago. was obliged inmnut“
discharge the nurse it had maintained ‘ ' " "
tor a year. Last week, in a local Hun-
garian family. one of the children. a
girl. died, because it was impossiuv
to'get a physician to her, when criti-
cally ill, in the night. Dr. Noxon was
out of town. and Dr. Housewaa out on
another case. The family was ignor-
ant of the simplest procedure to be
According to dispatches from
front. Villa has broken through
("urranza line. and is ileeinl,v south-
v-"wl wit“; the American troopers
straining every nerve to overtake him
reaches the mountain
caster. in his ancient ‘Tiaunts in (m:
Guerrero district.
The one hope of a speedy termina-
tion to the chase is that the flight of
he bandits will be. checked by star-
vation and the exhaustion of their
ponies. It is known that Villa is al-
most oeetitute of both supplies niit‘
ammunition and the dead and dyint
horses found along his trail give or!
dance of his desperate hosts and
need.
Once safely in the midst of the flier
ra Tarahunaus. the task of mania;
the bandit to his lair will havo- be
come one of tremendous Wt]
This country b was by th- 'l‘aia
humans Indiana one at the has In
Lino: moss la Ila-loo. As Anah-
wbo owns a ranch as (he. bah
i!"
t'ic
. .oit' in?
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. of Brooklyn: and could have screamed at ~ times,
formerly pastor of the first Methodlat’and was really unfit to keep on with
Episcopal Church. of South Norwalk, my studies. Mother purchased a bot-
on the sporting pose of a New Yorkl lie of Vinol for me and within a week
newspaper this morning attacks what‘l was better. and in two weeks] had
he. terms the “bat-barium" at. Madlsoui gained viive pounds and felt fine."
Square Garden. Saturday night. Rev; It is the curative strengthening ele-
Mr. Duncan's opinion on the big tight. monts_of the true cod liver extract,
was asked by the editor of the paper. aided by the blood-making. revitalis-
and this fact caused him to remarkl int! Effect Of DEMON“! 0‘ iron “d
that all during his twenty years ofi beef‘poptone, contained in Vinol,
fighting against community evils liei which made it so successful in build
has never been asked 'by a newspaper
to cooperate with it to suppress p11. coming the nervous condition of Miss‘
haa had to invite. and sometimes fight. in South Norwslk who is in a like
the newspapers to talus up the pood‘conditlon to try Vino]. on our guar-
worh. The formar local man daaounoos antae to return their money it it fails
the women spectators who wore pool-‘to basalt.
' ‘i an.»
ing up health and strength and over- V
lighting. Rather. Mr. Duncan says. he: Copllar. and we ask every school girl \-
HOOPiYAL NOTES.
lim- l-L.Zai.t LI Byer. or 30 lJlll‘Ulll
avenue. was discharged Saturday.
Joseph Nickles. of I‘ll-glen ava-
nue. was discharged Saturday.
Mrs. liens unmet. of 1: Marshall
street, was discharged yesterday.
TWO MORE BASKH BALL GAMES
Tuo more games on out~'lde rourts
lbuakotba" tritium“??? light A as»
test. Both games ole Hill the bl?
Rilill’lls ot i‘rltlfllpt‘rl. in t‘olonisi
than, on April U, and ill. Should tin
Blue Ribbons take both of three cos-
l'ffill‘. the fifth and deciding copies
of the series would have to be ploy-ii!
‘oft. but in what hull 'hls :ull'lt’ uoubl
‘tako- place. has LN yet been (‘Onl-l‘.
cred. Nurwalk "dept stirs" fiture that
the Blue Ribbons have no chance lot
113.". March 25th. parents and friends Remain to be played who‘xorwuti 3 new” over tho local live
Novelties of the World
That Come to New York
Through Wanamaker’s
So many, many new things
to tell about.
First of all, there’s a novel
blouse idea that has lately come
from Paris. It is a slip-over
blouse and it really does slip
over the head without mussing
the hair at all. In flesh pink
or white Georgette crepe, with
the tiniest frillings, it’s the
daintiest thing a woman ever
WOI‘C.
O t .
Have you heard that hand-
bags are wearing skirts? it’s
true. The very latest ones.
have one and even two full
little skittles, and when they
are carried with a be-puffed
frock, the effect is charming.
Speaking of bc-flouiiced
frocks reminds me of the new
silhouette, which of course you
know is straight and flat in
front and back, and full at the
sides. ‘
A very clever tailor has de-
signed an exceedingly smart
suit for young girls which has
the hottest front and back
imaginable, and two extra
pieces, sewed on at the sides
to give the right hip line.
These pieces are, faced with
white broadcloth. so that just
the tiniest line of it shows
and gives the suit a bright
Spring touch.
#
t 0
They say that sports skirts
will be more than ever worn
this year. and if they are as
pretty as some new ones I saw.
it is no wonder. These skirts
were of cotton cordcline, not
white, but the loveliest canary
and rose shades.
If you wish to make you!
own sports skirts and want
something quite different, try
checks instead of stripes. A
new linen has been made with
his checks in green, canary or
mulberry color which is newer
than anything We seen.
' O O
Here’s an idea! If you
haven’t a brand new suit for
Easter and you want to look
The Wanamaker Store to
all new and Easter-like. get
some little collars and cuffs of
French blue, orchid, tan or
flesh pink lawn and hosts
them on the old suit. it will-
look like new and have a Pavia
air about it, for these colored
collar and cuffs acts are il fail
that has come Straight from
Paris.
. O t ‘V
Are you going to “our One
.of the new large sailors? it
you are, behold the veil to we.»
with it. Circular in shape. » i
that it may be thrown rigft
over the hat and having rou-
after row of chenille dots.
Isn’t it too tragic that most
shoes are cut so low in front
that the spat usually pulls up
.unti shows a bit of the atom-
iing. l'vc discovered. howavet. ,
a pump. the Spatquiiip,which-
has been specially made with.
'an extra hitch piece in thol
Efront so that spat fits it pcr-‘
it'sctJy.
‘ .'
0 O O
if any woman wants a coat.
that would be altogether (Iffer- .
out. shamigittpetoneofnewu
Paris belts that have just land- ;
ed. They are gray. tan. mauve, '
.or a kind of coral tan and they ;
are made of antelope. which itr
soft and suede-like. or seal. .
Do you know what culotte .
negligees are? Imagine a pit»,
low slip with holes cut through»
for your feet and you have the ~
general idea of them. There's;
one I saw. a Paris model, and;
its copy isn't expensive, in
palest flesh pink with all sorts ‘
of littln {fittings and quillings’
to make it dainty, and an orehiit‘
satin belt. into which their
tucked a cluster of roses. Very
modest looking, and oh. so com-
fortable.
i
i
t O 0
More next week.
ill cruise to you over the now
Order Bridge, if you cannot come to the Store. Spring and
Summer catalog will be mailed free for the asking.
John Wanamaker
Broadway, at Ninth Street, New York
-_—(. -. Wm..- V ..-..-:§"": —'
-_
__-___
Advance Spring Styles!
Pages and pages of new
(ksignsl Many in Cclorl
New Cuiraas Blouses!
Jumper Froclzsl Icrkin
Blouses! Draped Pan-
niersl The most stun-
ning collection of chi:
‘lasliions you ever saw.
In Time For
Easter
. scorn .mpwatk
Norwalk Chronicler