,w
uoun’ar: Ave. as. tips
I k r
-fl'
t..—
0" ALL KINIH WRITTEN IN
INSL RANGE i
ran assr coucn‘urm nun
Busrx-ms AND wntrren as“
YOUR txsunaxca‘. snouw nut
VRlTTEN T0 PROPERLY cov-y
ER v00. Think this over, it meanli
. great deal to you
Taylor&Goldenl
Telephone No. me
death Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
11?. sort of coal we sell
is a blessing to human-
ity. It‘s clean and it’s
full of heat. Treat your home
to 3 ton of it and let us know
how you like it.
Harris 8: Gang
Water St. South Norwelb
. 7 WEATHER FORECAST.
' Forecast for Norwallt and vicinity: t "l'y- “"‘n‘ “"“’k“'"“ visitors “'“h 111'. 'other industrial as well as agricultural 1907-
Slwut'h' William mey j'e “‘ the home of the growth will lie tin-cited. To my itiiit‘ of new money had been expended by
.q l hitters parents in \t'est avenue.
lair tonight and Tuesday.
have Occurred duiiiig the
hours front 'l‘txas iiortheastward
Blaine.
lure, extending front Kansas
I‘llflwal‘d to Michigan,
pleasant weather with modetately low-
last
is
temperatures in the western and ten ;
The otily disturbance!
lrnl districts.
Ihiott morning east of the Rocky Motiu- . S9
lains is central on the t'onnecticut
km!“ ““d n “'l” W” out ‘0 “‘3 “":iIce of the tiptown paper this iiiorn-.|
The tvnuwmturt-s are lowulontz' ing, after a two \\'t‘t'k.~' vacation.
River.‘
Canada, reported a Minimum of 28 iii“! Miss Margaret (‘laven
Conditions favor for this vi- Madeleine Magiier have returned from ‘ who are .now pressing their demands. eiidar year 1913, the frenight cant built , punch that r, H“, mm“: the trick. but
[inity showers, followed by clearing a week's trip. during which time they. All thinking people agree ”m the were the Towns! IinM 100‘— “ml ”‘9. the ever zealous administrations of
hay.
the northern boidt-r. White
Fri‘i‘t‘
to ‘
A long ridge of high pres‘
north-
produciiig .
,of friends are enabling a days' debug
trip on antam Lake. The journey
was made in Mr. Quintlrd:s cu.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Aller and
daughters, Misses 1sabelle ml Mild-
ted, wha have been standing the sum-
nier in the White Mountains, are cit-
p. cted to rc'urii to their home in this
tity, 'i‘liutsda).
SOCIET Y
AND PERSONAL
News
7?" 1?“ 3‘1”}!
t‘.
llarty M. t‘amp. of \\‘ashiiigton, is
spttzdtng a few days in Norwalk on a
ltusint ss visi'. lie is stopping at the
\tii'ttalk Motel.
,1
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l l
Mr. and Mrs. \. .\lc.\'a'tiara, of
South Norwalk. tliapt-rotit-d a Iarty o.
lleatli over
Earl llcskltt‘s. \ ho is t'llllllrt H‘tl with
the oMrris i’lan Batik of Bridgeport,
,yotiig people to t‘otiipt
Still lit". and ‘d dt‘llt'lllllfl ll'tlt’ “35 was :i \l.lltll in town this morning on
Lad The gusts were l:lllab‘lli ltu511R-3\’
Flynn. t‘t-iti \l' lie. «‘1'. ituy iir '. - .—
IIMYl. Eduaiti “‘9 'l'llt." 'dlitl H 4"3» Attorney .1. .I, Litixtvi-ihr is spe “l.
lAbut-tt. of lilldu'pttl'l. J it. llt'tai- llil.‘ tt-tluy iii liapbitry
_'.'i_t, llti‘Jll t‘1iiiipti-li. Molly tot-ii ~1i , —.~.
Julnlt' T'llll- “drill“ I“'H‘hlt'l- ‘1 Ft tilt Mt Ma‘ion is t‘lljilylllfl a \aca-
Snth \‘orualk: Miss l.t-~lie t‘oi . Iioii t-oiti ,'.s tltitit . with l'oiincaliy
_Katlteritie l~‘:ilton. oi Flushing, .‘li~ ‘iilltl lliutkt-ti'» >lltt' :‘ore.
May Mct‘arthy. of lltoo‘tlyii.
_
Mr. and Mrs Louis Klitizitig, of Dan
bury gate a surprise pitiiy tor tlieii
,neice Miss Pauline .\.tidretvs, of lime.
bury, ’l‘hursday t'\'.illil;.'. iii honor of
her approaching iiiarriiige to Edwin
Myer of llidgefield. The evening was i
very pleasantly spcn'. in games and‘
music. alter which the bride-lobe was, tooyooyzoo oi our [home can
“lit” and the kttid of laws.
“1.: j“ I: ‘working hours, and railroad they tie-
{~ll't'. it they want growing and Pill
. Mrs. Frank .1. lIolibs and dtttiglitc‘.‘cieii railiopds and heir-eve they can
Who have been spending the pas! have time on the basis of an eight-
;week with friends in this city. rt‘- hour day tllty must be willing to coil
;turned to their home in New York , tiiiuously pay higher rates for trans-
; lll)’ last evening. lportation and ill that event the d--\'e-
' lltlplll‘flll of the railroad Fyslt-llts of our
t “”- Davidtton 3““ ““5“": 0' country will be checked. \\’ttli a me
{Post Graduate ”‘Vl’i‘i‘lt N““' York jciine iti our railroad development all
Mllll0lii10101 it tittii
tout tit
tcontizitied trotit first pagel
.__..
The
generously >llO\\'t'I't‘tl with have. of course,
curglass.
the
llllt’ true patiiotic policy for the wet-
t‘are of the whole country at this
Morrill Hark". “110 “”5 "W“ ”W‘llilll‘ is for every man to do all he
lployed for the summer months with'vall to Mum“, its flow”, “Hm.
,losepli llavis the South Norwalk clo- ‘ than m on,“ it and to "dip... its out-
‘hii’r- “"lh'm'd m" “mm“n S““"daytput. \\'e are far behind other coutr
“"“nlm- tries in many ways and we have a
‘ ,great task before us in the next ten
(3- (V- MM"- l“""‘”“”"““‘ 3‘9“" , yeais to keep our proper place in the
rrice operator for the Norwalk world. i hope, ”19.1.11"... h.”- much
M
1' 5 1 I?
«to, , . .
V. ’
000.000 who depend very‘lznely for
thsir daily bread and butter upon hav-
’ing this great piece of transportation
'| machinery ’TOEPQMB. But there are
a great many others who are interest-.3
The insurance companies have'
ed.
t“500,000,000 invested in railway s9-
(‘urlllt’.-, reprt venting 30,000,000 policy
holders; the savings banks of the coun-
try have $000,000,000 invested in rail-
La)- :vcuritits, and there are about
11,000,000 depositors in these savings
lmltin. so, there are 41,000,000 peo-
ple who ate vitally interested, either
as holders of insurance policies or de-
positors in savings banks, in the .sue-
t'essb of this great piece of niathiiiery.
i; is w ii to il member this nioiuciitoLis
l'..t l
traiisp tilailtill pioltltm.
i:t t't)li>ldi‘l‘lllfl this yet) ditiit'ul'
\l;iiiy ilioiislittul men in the l‘nited‘
Statts filled wi'h anxiety ott-r
'le future, now that this touiitry,
whether it “plies to or not. is being
forced into the position of a world
power and compelled to take it's part
tilt-
. . -»
iii international affairs to a it'l‘flii'tl“
t’hlt‘ll' ilittl‘ t\'t‘l' before.
it is estimated that it will ieqtiire in
the next ten years. to maintain rail~
road facilities equal to the enormous
,traflic oi the t-oullll‘y the immense sum
lof teii liiliioii dollars. in the 'seven year
‘ period ending June 30. latt'l, about SI;
iniipmtitm was spent or at the rate of
about si.‘.o,ooo,ooo a year,
in order to attract capital an under-
taking must appeal to thus? who have
t‘tiuilnl tot ln'vt'sl. Probably the most
imporl'ant factor in the investment of
money iti railway “securities is the item
known as net operating income. for
ou' of this must come the return paid
upti'i the invested capital. The net
operating income of the railways of
the country for the year ending June
30. 10H was $540,122,047. This was
isfioopoo more than was reported in
1n the meantime the $4,500,000
the railways, and yet after that expen-
diture of u..’.o0.000,000 on new facili-
ties, the net operating income increasa
ed but $s,.’..'io,oo0. This represents a
'return of less than IWO'lt‘Illll‘S of one
per ((‘nl. ltoad and equipment had
been increased by 2.3 per cent:. Net
ieveiiue had increased about one per
. t't‘ltl.
Those billions were invested In the‘
l Em FOR MAILING.
I
. Poet Office Receives lnetructtone How
to Mark Them.
How to mark eggs for shipping
through the mails, and how to send
with special designation "Eggs for
Hatching" is told in a communica-
tion from the postofiice department as
. ‘irJLOHOJ
"l’ostmasters will advise firms and
other patrons customarily shipping iii~
sured aitd t‘. 0. 1i. phrt'els 111 quantity
that the indorsements appearing 0:1
parcels and tags moist. when firm
mailing hooks are used, appear on the
slioit form tag and in abbreviattd form
in the coluttitt lit'itdt'd ‘llt‘ilvcry lit
stricted,‘ the following ablireviatit_i;is
being used: 'l~" for ‘it'aulc'; ‘l" for
‘perisliable‘; 'i-I' for ’tggs‘, and '15 ii'
for 't-ggs tor liattliing.",'
/
TOMMY RYAN GIVES HIS OPIN-
ION ON KILBANE.
Nl' “WORK. .\tt;tist 1" Although
.Iiizi (‘oibett was the tit \tltrl Lituty
.ttiJJ iti Aiiitrica.
yot ltis judmticiit as to tl.~- unit's of
et er tl~'\ t lopt d
tillitx' bonus lt.t.~ bt-t'li [tlth'll It) be
net. iiotisiy poor .‘\‘o\t eomts ’l‘eiiimy
a tim- l.ttxt-r and a lit-aty Wet
anti asserts tlia' 19ohnny
li)i.t.
in l'l~ day.
isl
the titi‘y than capable of lifttn: Fred 9
die \\‘. !,.l,'_. lightweight ttowti Welsh
and Kilbane are the best boxers in:
the country. Ryan believes the t'leve-‘
land fighter about the beat in the bus-i
me».
tillluzntu itatlieiwtiglit l'llitlllltltlll.
|
wet-ii, n.- ..AM, “I” “in his Low“
ilat‘ fight with t'harlie \\'litlc. I’f it
[goes the full twenty rounds. While.
he believes, ha.s a (llilllt't to win by a
l'notkotit.
A NEW ALIBI PRODUCED.
l‘lrt‘nltlillu the t-oiitottctl
nltlii of a biolten leg. the manager of
Johnny U'ia-ar)‘, who was it'llOt‘kt‘d‘
otit by l’ulith't‘, tomes forwaid with a
“tl'l.ear_\ has
is suffering from
hastily
tew excuse as follows:
no broken leg. but
5the eflects of a strong antiseptic ad-
lllll‘lrlt‘l‘t‘d to the inside of his iioset
early in the Dundee battle to stop its
”'“r- ”’5‘“le 1‘” duties in "‘9 0" that in the interest of all our 100000,- hope. so teiiibletely disappointed hy,b|-'witng, The constant inhalation of
lie-ill situation may be found rather
.__.__
and Mi”,soiely in the interests of tlie «ltlopoo'
would earn a return. The reenlt.‘
”in”, it should i... settled offhand ar... iia'tii'ally. has been to ill-“(‘Oul‘lfltI “dumps partly blitid from the fifth {lurid
ditioiis i'.‘|tl lwtteriucnts. in the cal-,
00" pettple some solution of n“. pr"... the fact. that the additions to plant ‘iiis .sltttllpl)‘ otloi'otis preparation af-‘,
tectcd .lohiitiy seriously, and O'l.earyl
on. St) it was not the new i'undee
. . . . v . » . . . l
member. with slightly lower tempt-I”. \‘l‘tletl (liarlestoti. 5. (.. anti other t'ni'ed States should have good rail- ““1” ““‘W ion 0‘ 19”- the passen-Mm‘. of O'la'arl's own seconds. who
.llflffl.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'l'etttpcraturc: Low. (.2;
70. Showers.
silt NEWS
Miss Maude Ilrttndagc. of Rowny-
ton, today re-opcned the store of An-
thony ”l'lll. the tailor, in North Main
Street.
A toniplaint was received yesterday
Iiom hill residents iii regard to a
gang of men and boys who httvemnde
a general nuisance of themselves in
the vicinity of the Norton lot.
matter will be investigated.
l
”Rt-d letter day tomorrow. 10 S. &
[1. Green 'stamps' free. S. & ll. parlor
:3 North Main street. It.
New switch signals have been
’haintctl ntar the railroad and trolley
crowing on the Wilson Point road.
The new signals are of a yellowfland
\‘t’liite coiiibiiiatiott. rather than ’l‘lt‘
green :‘lltl red commonly used on rail-
road signals.
._—__.
A telephone call was received last
night at police headquarters to the ef-
fect lllill a window had been broken
in the house of Dr. Edward H. Gum- day visitor in South Norwalk.
.bart, ltl't'>lllllnbl_\' by a stone thrown
tpoliits of interest in that Vicinity.
No], :Milin ‘street. l)atibury. are visiting in
.5 .
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'N‘m‘b" Dance held “l ”1“ “"0“ “Nb serious menace to the present attd fu-‘mnp in booth and slump alike.
i
6
The '
l
by one of the boys of the neighbor-i
hood. The matter was investigated.
but everything was quiet when the of-
ficer arrived.
Mary Pickford Tomorrow
In llulda from Holland at the Regent.
__. ‘ ‘._.
v
ACC ESSiBLE
ONLY TO You
-A\Safe Deposit Box in our
Fire and Burglar Proof Vault
is absolutely secure and pri-
vate—accessible only to you.
The cost is low—$4 per year.
‘ J
llli Pifll’li’S lilllii ill.
«0‘ South Norwalk. Conn.
1" 5% Internet on Savingl
Account!
l
. .a...
Miss Mill‘y 3- t-lllder, 01 15 (‘lifton great population with safety lLlId dt“
Place and Miss lioris Lake, of 40l Mlultll.
Nearly all agree that the railways
should increase their capacity to fur-
'nish transportation as fast as the pop.
Henry ROM and Harry Kfll'. Of Trcn- I iilatioii llltl’t uses, if not faster.
ton. New Jersey. have ht't‘tt stir-“ls 0’ in other words, it is it) the iiittwst
Mr. anti MTS. ”NH." V. l-‘roch, 0‘11”“? of the public that the railways
street. I"ready to ser\e" at all times and ab-
‘lt‘lll times of emergency to carry the
Raymond llrndy “"d Miss Estelle “peak load." This is not the case '0-
Smith were lht‘ winners in ”1" ”Wk." day. and the fact that it is not is :t
Georgetown and Norwalk.
.—
ltt'
*—
Sahirday evening.
,turte welfare of the Hood S'ates.
I Today there-«re looyioopoo people
Mi“ “MRS“ ”Wk- 0' WWWOH- N. ‘ iii the land who must be fed. clothed,
.l.. returned to her home last evening gluhvrpd, k.“ “an”. mm” ”1- mom
“"0" fl "is“ wit/h Mr, and “'5- J- M- travel for health. pleasure and llllbl-
Steiger of No. 1 Edward 'strect.
fncss. The railway systems are in
l
" tniany plates ov-itiixetl iii doing this
,“ip‘s Gertrude llynn. of Dnmhury, “Um
.. . . - ~ . _. ' Q l .
“-‘s ”1“ I‘m-“(‘1‘ “f “mud” m soutl \\ liatet- r the reasons for the pres-
' -; S v, . . . .
.\orw ‘lk' till a) cult condition ol the railways. ttvo facts
_ — be ‘stand otit prominently in the history
“”5 Mi” Moore. M “0”"‘1' has on of the railways oi the l'nit -tl States
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James ll. fo ”m, year 11,”.
lt‘lynn. “I H“ "in Road. in.ileagc \t.is built in that year than iii
any )‘t'iir siiit e taut. There have only
tstli when
lthere was a smaller mileage of new,
‘l'nllully' constructed then iii 1101.3. The
other fact has to do with the amount-
of railway mileage in the hands of r05
cclivt rs iii 1015. With only one ex-i
:(‘t'lll.\tn, l.\‘.~.‘-, was the mileage that;
:entered into the lllllltlS of receivers
Joly! J. O'Rorke. PM“ exalted ruler‘ larg-ir than lllrl year; and 1W3 was a
of Dunbury Lodge of Elks. was a Sun: panic year.
Miss Margaret Lynch and Margaret
Troy. of lletliehspcnt Stutday with
friends in this city.
llt'tll three years since
Miss minty-s li‘ly’nn.Ioi' Milford. is
visiting her classmate. Miss Coffey, of
Milford. ’
There was a total mileage of ”1988'
fin the hands of receiv’ers in 1015, the‘
3115-“ Anna Donolittc. 0f Middletow'n. total capitalization of which was $2,-
is visiting with Mir-t K8000?“ Tm“? 204,000,000. in that year alone 20,-
Of West avenue. i143 miles of road went into the hands
"’— .of receivers and these roads had a1
Th“ “is-“‘5 5115mm“ and Sophie . total capitalization of 81.070.808.028.
llantog. 0f Np“ York city. “'9'“? week- This compares with 4,222 miles in 1014 1
end visitors with friends in this City. With a total capitalization of ”99';
lsriatti. in receivt‘rs' hands. This is?
'DT- William 1- Traccy. 1“- °f «New not a healthy condition; it is a maladyg
"0““ (“ll-‘3 SD91“ the “'OOk'end “mum affects directly and indirectly.
his parents in ””9 city. {everyone in the country.
"fi‘ l There are at least 1,500,000 owners
m5" ln-ez Sinhl. 0‘ Naiigatuck, '5 V‘s" of the securities of our American Rall-
him: with Mrs. Howard A. Crampton, ways. it is fair to nasume that de-
M Belden avenue. lpendcnt upon these owners are. four-
other persons and in that case this
would mean. 6,000,000 people.
There are 1.800.000 men, approxinia-l
tely, cmp‘oyeti in the railway service,i
,niitl if you allow five persons to be do;
L90“!!! 1’05“”. 07 Philadelphia. it pending upon each. that would mean]
tinting for a few days at his former 9,000,000. There am at least 1,000,-l
home in Norwalk. in Rt‘ld SlI‘EEL l 000 workers in industrial plants direct-i
fly dependent upon railway operation—1
Samuel L. Weed is enjoying a new lWCh as coal mines, rullmllls, our shops
tion from his duties with the Norwnlk ‘ and to on. They represent another
Savings society. :5,000.000 people.
._ .1 Thus you have about 20,000,000 peo-
Frederick H. Quinlan! and n.party ple out at a total/population 01300;,
- — . .
l
Roland lleach has returned to his:
duties with llant‘ords Floral Hall, af-‘
ter enjoying a week's vacation. 1
ttip \ery quickly.
since has; the construction of new
miles of first trnclt about 03 per cent.;
of Ill“ atiialtert since taint. it is the:
persistency of this trend, that has nt-;
traeted attention. Large tonnage and ‘.
large grosit earnings have not blinti-‘
ed the investor to the' ttnderyliiig tin"
ancial problem, and he has placed his;
The problem hast
l
.
finds elsewhere.
below been vivid in periods of built-
ncas depression. httt it is now coming
to lie reeogtiiztwl its a continuing men-r.
The .
railway problem is as complex and dtf-l
iictilt . if not more so. than was the
silver. or currency problem.
The nation is confronted with morel
work than over before; ships to huiltlu
factories to enlarge. railways to (‘tllll-l
pit-te. new foreign business to be 81-:
trat-ied, anti help to be extended to
the unfortunate on the other side. i
The tuition is busy. and loyal citi-‘
should cheerfully work "over
' instead of less time. We must ‘
zeiis
time'
be done if we are to occupy the place:
in the world which world events have}
forced upon us. and if we are to help.
our children and their children.
BENNY KAUFF WILL IMPROVE
UNDER M'GRAW.
One year under Mcnraw will make
l‘enny Kauff one of the' best iii the
game. When Kauff joined the Giants.
he wanted to swing at. every pitch.’
110 used this syst‘m in thyx Ft't‘lll‘dl‘
League with success. but in the ma-
jors the pitchers proved too smart and
Bennie entered a batting elunip. Mc-l
Graw walked to Kaun in severe terms1
and threatened to fine the youngster
if he, did not quit swinging at bad
balls. The result is noticeable ul-i
ready. Kitqu is second to Carey _in3
base running and as he is a hard man?
to pitch to. his value can be summed.
l
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..__..__.._..._—
JOHNSON LOSING SPEED?
According to Eddie Ainsipith. WK;
ter Johnson is deevloping n spltbnll;
tielivery. What does thiimcan? There'
have been rumors of awn tliei
Capitol City speed king is losing his,
wonderful speed. Batters who have!
been facing him‘ for several years'
sav Walter doesn't have the old time;
zip to his flings this yettte. And if itY
is a fact that he is trying the spit-l
ball there must be something to the
tumors. The moist fling is regardcdl
only as the last retort of‘n alipplngl
pitcher. who Jealizes that his “old
stuff" has deserted him.
l
, . u -I , 0
:ways. well equipped “uh sttli'icicnt fa- 3" “”5 'l‘” ““"m" “m“ ltm. ‘ “"1" l did not and: rstaiid the proper use of
fi'lllllt‘s to do the total business of the “'0‘; ”‘0 10““m“u"9" ”‘8 smallest t the aslrillSt-nt employed to stop the
Herding."
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT.
NEW YORK, Auciist 2R, .litii
llealy, with a string of eight knock-
outs. will try to ittcltide Mike McTig-
tie .is the ninth \ictim at the Olympic
A. t‘. tonight. This will lie ditl'tcttlt of
aeconipli:.iitiient. its Mc'l‘igttc is decid-‘
till.- rugged and somewhat noted as a
liittt r t
The ('lcrniotit .\. (‘, patrons will he.
treatrtl to a canto-wt between the able‘
Young int-its and the hard hitting K.‘
0. l‘alitz. of New London, (‘onii.
HIGH GOING GOOD.
ml" ”hill (':tl't.~ lllllt- Illt >t' days
w liettier he is batting titaiiist a right
hand pitcher or :t southpaw. lie has
teen liittiiig liotli varieties with suc-
ttss. lligh is halting better this year
than in any previous ‘year .siiice he
0.“. is that less promptly do those things that nitistlumo to ”m majors.
STA FORD
Heating and ventilating arc the
two special household problems
of winter, for in summer ventila-
tion is easy and heating uiiiicccs-
sary.
The ideal way of solving these -
two problems is with a good
warm-air furnace properly set. for
such a furnace is built with that
end in view. Stamford furnaces
have stood the test of time, have.
all modern improvements, and
none are superior.
. "
FOR SALE BY
HORACER. NASH
j. Lion Brand Yams
HQWLAND'S
Entrance on Main St.. Farficld Ave. Cannon 8!.
Bridgeport, Conn., Monday, Aug. 26, 1916. 3.
For the home
a victroia
lllt \lt‘ll‘tilq l‘it‘ \‘iqih- y”
lie {i“‘|tltll tl \\itli true i1 "
liottit tiijo'tiitiit. it has l'\riltltt.tl to :Il our tcitittct‘a- V
itittits, lt liriiius its ill to't‘li ititli the gt'tdt musical ar- {
tists. It allows tltt llllltlt iists to li~‘ to our lioiiits atitl '
till its ~lttilt‘\ \tliit'li tuitc ti tlI' lllllltttl i'i'oiit ill" telling. ‘
Jlt‘\ltltl1"l\t\ s .' s ttY sl I 1 .II u')‘
i. ‘. U liltil ’lt ‘5 'l ‘
l I l I t l .. .t '
ll tilltl ill" ,l‘dt \lllt‘iltll ]l‘lllll" l‘ 1H t‘l
lelt'll-‘k.
tor |l\ t‘x-
‘ _ , . . .
\ltllil‘tl \ liltillilst's It! ltt' l'llt It: l‘llt‘ illtisl lwiltiildl'
llic is of
. lt liasa l\\t‘l\t‘1llt.‘h
tutti table and a stioitq stiiootli llllllllllg motor.
iiisti'tiiiiciits tor the coming \ttt‘ttil. ciiltiiict
iiialiomiiiy, goltltii wilt oi' firm-ti Hill.
I
3
- (ill
\ special .‘tt‘iaitgctta'iit puts the \i-‘ti'ola
into the ‘
lllililt' on tats} tcriiis (Illtl tlit'rt lsilttt'\llilt‘llil1‘§l' t'orllicsc .
lt‘lllls, "
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\ it'll'ttlil \ $75 |. . -'
I lltt/ Rt‘t't l'l " V‘
.. i t \ t; Lottitilctc $84-00 ’. .' t
lllllt‘l‘ \dt'lrtllilw l'dllgt' ill privi- $15.00 to $200.00 V
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“The Howland Dry Goods Co.
’lo secure the best results in knitting and Crocheting.
the best material should be used. We recommend Lion
Brand Yarns.
White and colors in Panzy and Midnight Germantown,
Saxony Wool, Shetland Floss. Spanish Yarn and German
Knitting Yarn. ‘
t
..
In Shetland Floss we have the new shades of Tango
Orange, Tango Blue. New Old Rose. Buff, Salmon, Kelley
'Grden. etc, that are used for the sweaters
The latest Lion Brand Book of Instructions for .21.- at 25
J. I. MALLETTE
Process Butter (in prints)......................... 32¢.
. ..........25¢
Crisco . 25¢
Campbell‘s Soups . 8¢
12¢
Granulated Sugar. 3 1-4 lbs.
Argo Starch (3 lb. package)
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street. East: Norwalk.
1
OPEN THE Furtnowu TODAY,
AND Terrorism 5ATHER Tits SHEA?
,I
(:3; 4: nave: warm” I" l
11? i ’1 ~- ll“. : I" it
.. u l'...‘..,efl )‘i. " 5"
15th WITHAN. 'i‘IONAL
BANK/ ~ourz BANK.
_. amen
”WEI .1
_
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354.
,,North Main 8!. 8. Norwalk.
.Advertisei
tithe Sentin V
Norwalk Chronicler