Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 2, 1916 · page 5

 

[NSL RANGE

or ALL KINDS warm in
run near COMPAMES IN run
nusmnss AND warnsu AAU
YOUR issuamcn SHOULD an
w'arrrns' 'ro PROPERLY cov—
11:11 vdu. Think 111111 over, 11 means

a great deal to you.

Taylor 81 Golden

Telephone No. 1m
Couth Norwalk Trust-Co.

lids.

 

 

 

'iE sort of coal we sell

is a blessing to human-

ity. It‘s clean and it's
full of heat. Treat. your home
to a ton of it and let us know
how you like it.

Harris 81 Gans

Water St. South Norwah

 

 

 

7i

WEATHER FORmAST

For Ntir'walk 11nd \icinity:
cooler tonight and Sunday.

knit and

Yesterday's North Dakota high has:
itsi

moved eastward and expanded,

crest now appearing 0\er Minnestota;

and upper Michigan. The northwest-
ern low remains practically ttnchansc
(ed.

is now on the ocean. it is colder

along the Canadian border front Min-1
A tempera'ure he»:

xiesota eastward.
low freezing occurred north of Lake Su
perior this morning. and light frost

formed in northern Minnesota. lleavy‘

rains have fallen in tire lower Ohio val-
11y, and the light to moderate rains
are repor' ed front a belt extending
from Texas northeastward to the gulf
of 51.11.1131 rent-e: Fair weather pt""e\ails
«except in this area

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO‘

TODAY. '
'l‘ernpcr'ature: Low, 67; high.
89. ' lair. , _,

 

Elli NEWS

Willis J. Burr is moving today from
t‘enter avenue to Westport.

 

 

(‘1. ll. Worden took possession today
of the bungalow that he recently pur-
chased at the corner of Center ave-

"nnv and Elizabeth street.

».__.___—

The first pinochle tournament ofthe,

season will be held at the Norwalk
Club, on Tuesday evening. September
26111. There will be music and re-
freslrrnents.

 

The last dance of the season will be
held at the Norwalk Yacht Club. La'
1102' 11113 evening. The dances have
been ~t‘er3 popular during the sunnuer
and many regret their closing.

The case of Reuben Robins, who
w'.a' attained in the 1" My c',outt this'

morning, charged \ritlr non support

was (ontinueti b3 Judge \'o.s'burgh tin-
iil September Stir. Judge .loseph ll.
'l‘1'13lor represents the defendant in

xiii: in 1 ion.

Elm-e Gantzak, of the East Side.
was.ar"e'ted last night by Olficer
Re3nolds in l-"ort street, aftcr he had‘
assaulted Martin Lapak. (‘1rnczak‘s'
case was continued this morning until‘
September 61b, and he was r'eltased:
tinder $150 bonds.

Jages .l. Hill‘s

Success

Success was the result of
James J. Hill’s hard work and
foresight. He had definite
plans for getting hold of
things. Establish a definite
plan for saving. Your account
is invited.
4% Interest Paid on Savings
.. Accounts

 

s...‘_. M

 

 

it Pltll’tl’s 11111111“.
”WWW 53°“.

The northern low has moved to‘
New Brunswick and tire eastern high‘|

' sort.

 

 

 

,tnvcrtigate the dispute,

_[1

:W‘t. E. T. Daughty Resigns u Seen—
‘1
t

 

bury 0! the Civic Department.
1 The first Friday in the month being‘
the date of the regular meeting for
the (ivic department of the Comma.
11111 Club, the department met at the
tint. house, 9 E1111 street, yesterday
aftttnoon, at three. The principal

SOCIETY

AND PERSONAL ‘

garden contest work the various com

1111- ‘11s and \1s'110rs were askedtob'

in; I“ 1&1?“ 9' ’“l “"0 “1L" r“Mllltd in a room

.1 ot‘111o.st tagel‘ and inure ted

111». 1.11.1 .11 '1'..1r111.11111 113111 R. “0
‘.\l~»'. but: oi Liv-11 .111 wellknown 111 ""5" 1‘“ “Ule 1111 work so hard as
H”: 1113', “r“ Ulll"‘d 111 1111111111111 H l net-1,» sun to do to car'13' on tho'
1.1.»1 'l'l1l.ll>da) t\t nine. at t1 :‘.o o'clock. A" “ “ '1" ‘” ”L‘b and ”it lllhll‘t‘L'
.1.“ (“MN“) “.1.— pcrior'mett 111 [he wittout being keen.

“mm“, _m,” Methodnt l'lptscopal it.» Mary K11b3 .ttnrrlrngs chair
1hr th, in llrooltlyn, and was Milllk‘rh' 11111.1 "" “‘P d"l"‘r‘““"" ”'th «NHL
1d '5 a 1m“, 1111b» “r ’,(,1Mi‘,(_$ and .\lr'. E T. llu'd‘ll} sttrtta13 and‘
1111 mis lllss l-Idnzt M t‘anrrct', of “'1'" arm, ”1‘0"“1 l“ both (“will”-

~(lt'l.l_\l‘|. was hrinlenrrraid, and “‘il» """ “"““"“"‘ “a" "9"“ i'“’”‘*“"U-‘
item Hull. til South Nolwalk, \\tt.~' “HUT“ “J 1‘” bw“ l’mu"- l'm d-‘kml
11.1 titan William ll Hull and {hm that on he 1't-lrvtt-d ot tl11-s1trtto.i.11
11 ‘ M” “mum”! “khan” and won- rrpotr motion of Mrs J M, (1»
111s 11.11111. .1. 311111.11111111- 1113-, 31- "um “”‘ “"“W‘t’ 1111111111111» 0’ 1h"
terrtftd lllt' wedding. Mr. and Mrs. dp""““""“ “"“' f'““"'“"“"l ‘0 fl”
\ll'i‘ received a large number of hand ““ ”mm-‘2

'1'”: 11 port of Mrs. louis Iehniaier,
'llc':

.~-ot':e 11nd u~etul presents .inciuding

1111111 of the tornrrtittto rttanuglni:

131 L111», srl\1-rw'ar'e, Plt‘. ‘
Uh- h ltlL’l‘ witist, at the t"ountt3
. .. , 't'ltrh ' 1 1' 1 s .
Relatives and tttcnds of Mr and. '0' "" K"“Pn.“"r"‘ ""Mtd, M
‘lr's. 11111111111 11. Wilson, 1119 “'t'si l""""‘ “"m'" ""“””"" “"‘ "’ "”1""

$133,515.
Mn gin-n.
1'1-11 Iris included a number of dona
111111.» Miss l’inneo stated that she
collected the mom-3' necessary for
L'tlltl. sll\t'r ttlati bronze
William Abendroth and tarnily.‘antl that the money had more to her
wlro have been spending seter'al in almost cvtry instance without
weeks with relatives 111 Norwalk arrdlit-it:1tion_
‘South .\'or\\alk, sailed this week tori
1thcl‘ananta (‘anal zone, where Mr.

A hearty \ote oi' thanks to,
Them

\lain ‘slt't'n't. Norwalk, haw rot-cited rit—
vitalions to attend an informal recep~1
tion in honor of the twenty'tiith art-i
niversar'y of their marriage this twen-
ing from eight to it'll o‘clock.

-—

Lehmaicr was

itat‘
the
(l.

50-

'll.e report of the L‘dltlt‘ll contest

'coiumittee and consultation as to fur

. 1 ‘
I 3111'. 11110.1 hour.

’"F‘ i The chairman took the opportunm

. g , 11o tl11nl1' all the committi‘ and the
the office of the llanbur'y l’t'tnttng (‘11., VENUE," speaking ”Drum“, or the
and Miss "mm (““103' stenographt'r “' ‘sctt ial ow ner s of automobiles w"ho
-“"' “BUN" licrfelden Mtllsnrc Spend'thad sell! them or used them repeated-

ing a week's vacation at South _\‘or- _ , ,
‘ 1) tor the \1srts to the gardens.

walk. 1
‘Iet'13 llr'ooks, Mrs, J. ll,1\‘lat'\in, Miss
‘llcor'd. Miss Mar3 Kirby Jennings anti

.\li'~s Frieda llaur, stenogt'apher at

 

"ASSESSMENTS FOR LAY-

.\ ‘s. ' " ,s - 1 - g.

OUTS OF CROSS STREE‘h, 1| '11:“ “intro on ban lent or 11.1d
Franklin street and Rowayton ave-5‘ "'“_"“"“"‘“"""" -

'nue are payable before Sept. l3th. ntl "'1‘” has “n a “”2“ number 0‘

.'i:a1111ns which could only he (overed

111,1 walking. and on a hot day there
i Mrs. Joseph McFarland, Miss Kathe 1's no plau- quite so hot as the Rfll‘dt‘ll.
r'irre Sweeney and Mrs. Margaret Swee t
ney, of lndlana l’lace spent the earl) ttl0"1' an immense amount of this. and
‘pnrt of this week \isiting Mr.andpt,1:rtcth.1t tt'ottr the upper 111d of Win
.\lrs. \\illi11m (‘art of \‘oroton litights

1collector's office. (‘in llnll.

——.__._—

nip. 111k to the low'tr end of Row a3ton
1 pr'ttty sizable disttltt
The children will be judged by the

 

'ls
‘ Robert Van Ilnr'en, of \\es1 av,cnue
was a visitor in Forest Hills. l1 l,.
ilt‘l'tv, where in witnessed thet tennis

l-Ottlioes froin the whole crop, and the
matches which took plane at the re»

ten best ears of corn. These will be
p11 ccd tra3's.il1c different schools hav-
1111. Unit products arranged together,

2 v .. . e 11'

t in?“ "ipl:'r:'"1‘l" “1““H d'ifo'vi'p\\"ii'. Iand will be judged by the ludges frortt
>"l P U (

“('a‘ on o f-Stht's t‘ollege- .\ir.llrund.111c being

son. at Shadow l,'_a\\n .\'. J.. totlayt ,
_ _ '1;on of them The date will he Sept
tongrcssman Jeremiah Donovan of‘

ltitit if the situation as to the infan-

l-‘lax Hill Road.
ltile paralysis remains as fu\or'11bie as

Mrs n 1.. lie-Forest 1111111111511 w'. t‘" ""“"'""“ . .
llawxlturst, of Norwalk. were visitor-11m" ““3“ school 1““ ""1“ of dfl.‘
in New York during the early part of cannot 1’" “‘"PH-“W‘U “‘1 'h" ill-”WOT
this week. ithe judges can be learned.

Tin rnurktt was annin sold out h3

l'rs's l-‘is'ie iii-.bdrll of Hartford ist, 1‘“ ‘liss llutd was at the cash.
spending 11 few days in this city as theiit‘l' dwk. Miss Fryer assisting Miss
guest of Miss Emma Millard, of '“Jllm'k )lts.1\‘13re w'asto have h.1d
ttlr'andview avenue. i"“" """k- l’"‘ u‘ ‘m' “ as unable ‘0'
._ 'tlil'..t'. .\lis~' l‘r",\'er generously took her

Mrs. i-‘letchcr Va‘nlioosear, of “'esigl'lnct' at the last minute. The custom»
port avenue, entertained a partyo off'ts ttttd the children together have
friends :11 her lrornc,'iri Westpor't ave advanced the hottr of opening the
lime. last evening. Eltttttlnt. As the (hildrcn kept getting
'1 :tt'lttt' the public buying the moment

-__._

1

 

 

 

has t'tturned from a two w'eek s \‘isii (tuninittee helpers and the manager
in llighland N 1 and ill“ (“Mimi 1have had to conforrn— a polite word
ikiHs. ‘for “'hustle.’ But it is rather e\cit-

1 ing to help along a cause which is
| Itev. John D Skene, of St .\ndrc\\"s 1,00,11mgv so nobod3 minds

tchtt'.t(h Stamford has betn cnjnim‘rl‘ing rarty friends of Miss llallock up
a \111'ation in Norwnlk.‘pea1cd on the sct'ne mid bought all
‘their “eproduc " for the next week.

 

 

Pay assessments for Cross
il-‘rankiln streets and Row 131011 avenue

,automobilist does: not stop and ask
:layouts lltl'Ol‘O Sept. loll).

;what “Children's Market“ means.

v—m |

Mrs. (‘harles Solker. of Nor'h Main
1str'eet is spending a few days with herl
idaughter. Mrs. Barker, in Bridgeport:

 

111111113, but omitted the 16th because
tof the competition at the High school.

COIIUNITY CLUI NOTEO- l

' business of the day dealing with the}

litedals,'

.\hcndrolll l5 in ”I“ gowr'nmcnt M’l"iihi-t‘actiiities of the contcst fillcd the

111-1.‘

.s‘o the ”shots and Miss ilallock have,

five best ripe tomatoes. ‘20 of the best "

the place. the grounds of}

Mrs. ll. it. llulkley of Flax llill road the \cpetahles were in place, the poor

A camp- l

and There is never a Saturday when some

1 The market will be held next Sat-

 

 

 

:- 'x'- "1 N i t T 7
-~ PAGE . 1
._ H...

 

 

'High school at Brooklyn.
not alord to miss lhl: lecture on "Wit
and Humor." .\'o admission charged.
,A silver olering will be taken. At the

, close of the lecture ice cream will be

. on sale and all are intited to enjoy an

1 1111. and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt “0“" 0" 3“” MIUHMD' Bring all

'will remain at their Contentment ls- ”f you ”film!“ “"11 you.
‘lald estate until late in the autumn. 1

i, _— NOTES OF THE BUILDING

DEPARTMENT.
liming the month of August, :15 per-
mits were issued to the unions con»
1r .ctors of the city, by the building de»

par‘tuent. ()ut this number, 21

were plumbing permits. 311‘ were w'tr»

(11 Sept 6 the winter

.1111 minutes headwa1
1

scllt dule Ol

goes into effctt
oti the StamfordNorw‘alk diitsion of
‘th' tonrretticut t‘onrpany.

ul'

 

Luwaiten 1381»!th church. Sunday, ing permits, and 3.5 were for the crec-
s-elr 1916. Morning worship 111 tion of buildings or additions. $42.-
‘ ',.o The theme of illt'nsrrniun “111 1171 is the total amount of building
the "'l‘lrr Atonement.“ 'l‘he o'drudmp which was either completed or' (on
111 tho lord's Supper will be admin rtructed during the mon'h of August
t-‘lt'ltd at the ('ere ()1 the lliOl'lllng ill the ('ii) 111' Xul'walk.
111 1. 1. 11,111.) irrontl113 mm,“ M, A permit was irrued this irror'nttrz.
111-1 of the two your»: l|l~'(1]ih-"\' >0”, lt)’ Building lnsptttor t‘hatlcs 1.:
Hit 'h, to Dr. Rilrrrll _\lorgan, tor the

!tl".lI‘ 1.1 the coirrmu11it3, 1h. l‘hworrh

Ull his Dl'tl t-ri)
"u~ and the titri. ttun i.t"'tdtlt\or+1's p

11"11111111 ii a lfi'l‘ "Kt

His Last 21\-ntr- .

I111:
‘dl

You can i

 

 

will llttl at the llapti t chutth huh .
i-lt' t lire (onsc't'tatlon of Home 1211131117111- mfiaw a \ictr'oln ‘iilli
l.‘|t' Acts 1": Hi. 1734. it is. [mad m”, “a”. Hm” N7- \'1t'tr'olas gum
‘1""v 3| s, l'lznt st \"111'1'1111, 7.:11', Surldu." for one dollar down and Si ill “‘1'le
"“’ “4 “’"m’ {"7 ““"h'l' “l“l paytntnts, t'ome in and see our stock
111.11: 1, with 1111111111 113' the p;..-tot', on ”f [navy-”1‘15 a' Inning-Hl': \ictrola par-1

lit» lI1_ttrt,\ of Labor." All are we] 1.”- ’
1111111' ttl iht‘ c M'l‘Ht't's. \Vt'tilttstiafl -..__..._____._._._
l\tltlllL'. at '1' 4:3, the mrtlwt-ek sor-

1111 ot the 11.111'1'1 and tin siihjm-t oi

tt11 11111-11111; will be llll' N'unda3 Stbutllc A S I o R I A

[or “Paul s Stir FD! Infants Ind CW“ I
Mi
|
i

lesurr.‘ St pit Inh1 " Tl

‘to'v~ until uniorts" 3 t‘or'. ll: H.131 'nU” rumorsqu

Mwoys been
-'-- - 1.. Wm
11‘ liowai ton Methodist l-jpiu'opal mu". “ ‘

church lit-1'. 1'}. S. Jackson, pastor,
Sunday, September. 31'd.- Morning
worship at “"30 a. in. Show

 

._,.1'l

ctttcttgstras sPtLLs

'r't‘l‘llltlll

. alas» n

113' the pastor followed by t‘omnrnnion. ‘11::I1‘nlAAxmr u ”1'1;
4A
ltrble study at it :50 11. m. for all over “11:11. Ihd uni-3:171 night's o
‘ ., luv-11,1emel with ht 1e KIA-1...,
fifteen )‘1‘ars of age. The lesson is Q. HG“- u on.» r. l
.-

fottrid in Acts :0: til-3R. The subject ‘ ow 1111's“.I r1'.i'11'."1'11;%_: -

. 11 ‘ ye. r'. 111 v'l’[kl13kit\l.‘lulyskfl'lt'.
i‘s “Jt‘iut‘ncltrl! To Jerusalem. hp- u. ‘0”. ppmflmgre prawn“
worth league :11 (1:45 11 n1. This is a — 4»—»- —- .- -- »»—- ”—-

 

union se 111111 with the Baptist Young,
l’t‘ople' s sot 1e 3' at the llaptist cl"rurtl1
The leader is. Mrs. E. Varian. Eve-
ning worship at 7:45 p. m.. Labor Sun-
day will he (llHt‘l‘YPtl by following the
, recomrm'titlatlons of the Federal (‘oun-l
iii of church of Christ in Americaff
Since the American Federation of l.a-'
hor has irt their great Toronto (‘ontt r
euce strongly urged all merrilnrs of
Labor 1' 111111111 to be present and nests"
‘ 1n the ohst- nance of this day. a cordial
invitation is evtended to all members
of l' ttions to be present at this evening
Et‘r\".i(e Tire pastor" 11 sermon subject
"The Solution of The Social Prob-
lent from the Scriptural Standpoint. "
it is hoped that all employers as well'
as employees who posslhb can will be
in attendance. All are welcome. ,
Tuesday—September 51th. The ref-t"
uiar monthly meeting of the official
board will be held Tuesday evening at
the parsonage at? :45 p 1n.'lhrs met-t 1
ing is changed from Monday the ttsual'

f

Front. The
meeting night because of the holiday ,
World 8 best and
‘ Thursday—At 7:45 p. m.. the regular.

id. ‘ k 3' r.cr'vic‘. A giol set" t f
31...“:z..::.".° ' ' ' ' mos pet ect
O

m.. a jolly good time socially and in KitChen cabinet
tellectually at the lecture by Willi am
L. Folter, PhD. Principal of the girls A J COLLINS & CO

'1 Friday—«Settptcnrlrcr Sth. at 72-17. 11]

 

McDougeii’s Auto

 

 

1
i

. INFANTS’ WEAR ‘

, Infants' and Children's Fine White Lawn and Batiste
‘Dresses, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery. Low neck
and short sleeves. or high neck 1(1 long sleeves, with em-
broidery trimmed, or plain hem skirts. 6 months to 6 years.

5019 1.. s2. 00

Infants Cashmere Sacques. with button- hole edges. more
with silk crocheted edges in colors with embroidery designs

I in corresponding colors.
50¢ to $1.75

............ $1.75 to $2.25

i

 

..-...-.-

Long Kimonos . .. . .

..... .......-..

1 Short Sacques

Flannelette Sacques and'Kimonos 25¢ and 50¢
Crocheted Booties and Shoes ........... . 25¢ and 50¢
Kid Shoes and Slippers in white. black and tan, atentlcath-
er with white kid tops .. ...... . ..... 25 and 50¢

‘ Lawn Bonnets with lace and embroidery tri ing.
25¢ anti 50¢

t .

' J. I. MALLETTE

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 'alid, if there is still something to sell.

\lajoi William (1 Lrockett is “1.3: be open for 'tlroains‘tr time Se'pt.

New York visiting his son George. i ‘ 4 " '1," 4.1g
_.—- 1N. ,

$110..
Young men otten talk of trusting to 1
the spur of occasion. That trust is in ' ‘

 
 
 

vain. Occasions cannot make spurs.

If you expect to wear spurs you

must win them. If you wish to use / HOSIERY

them you must buckle them to your x, Ladies‘ and Children's Hose
own heels before you go into the 5 15c and 25°

{fightwui A. Garfield. 1' Ladies' Silk

MANILA nunsss SUSTAINED. 35°' 5°c'

, lANlLA. Sept. 2.'-*—G03ernor Gen

:Qm: 32.11.!“ ““me

FOR SATURDAY HOSIERY COME TO US

'3‘ 37L 21:31

.1 '1 sir-IQ 1a

 

11

GARMENTS
Children’s Dresses
50c and $1.00
Ladies’ Under Skirts
89c. Values $1.00 to $1.25

FANCY GOODS
Ladics‘ Neckwear
25c to $1.00
Plain and Fancy Ribbons
19c. 25c to 49c

\

 

eral Francis Burton Harrison has sus- '
,tained the authorities of the gen ill
hosliital in their conflict with'the :1

' ies

‘. 1

 

Muslin Underwear and Corsets

 

ployes which culminated in.a strike
of the. nurses and in a small riot.

A. the. suggestion of the hospital of
flcials. the governor has ordered Di-
rettor Guinea. 0! the civil service, to

 

 
 

l "
l

 

wow

;!

HOWLAND’S

Entrance on Main St.,

 

Farfield A've.. Cannon at. “I 9'

 

Saturday. Sept. 2, 1916.! ‘

Bridgeport, Com,
gives pick of
all men’s light

$14 75 .

H1111 llitiill\ :11] suits of light \\t't‘ll . '

it means suits in citr't ‘l\lt,‘
st‘ilstill.

1.111111 closing surn-

lll\'l'

kit-32..-

-
o

it titeans suits of built dark and light fabrics.
Cheviot tweed cassimere and worsted.

Sizes for regular {10 g,ures for tall men, for stout
men.

Nttts 1111' _\outtw 111111 1h) 11.1111 1.11'111111'11l shit; suits
t'or'nrtuulroprt't'tr.1111111111111s111.11i11

“mommy!

l'ottttcr prrt'cs oi thtsc suits It.'1\t litcri $18 to $30.
lllt 11111st oi illt'tlt lit-111 111111 5111111525

v
. It

.111.

‘ \lltl tlrcsc arc \Ulis' which are I\lll‘.t'tl for wear ", 21" 3
thtough almost all scason tor 111111 s 11111341111111 is turning »1
lllt'lll trtur'c '1'11111 111111'1' 111 the \11111'111; 111' liehtu'cight '
t'ltllll\\. "

o i " '

- l1
.\'o\\ .'1 than no matter what r
his hultl, 111.13 pitlt :1t '2'
this lltllillllt‘ price 111' $14.75 1 '1.'- "
\\'c'\c takcn :11] the llghtwcight suits that were ‘
$12.51 and S15 and 111111'l11'1l lllt'lli 'l'liX 11411.1..‘1RS.
,\l-out t\cr"\' si/c 11ml stile in this lot too—4111i, of
t‘titlt'sc, tltmltt'l‘c llcttl' st) gt‘tntl at \itl‘it'l)‘.

M11111 t'l or, r'car. :

Unusual!
Sampeck trousers
for boys —— —— $1.65 ' ’.

Sarnptck tailors tn. 1L1 ]l!'tilt1iltl_\, the ititcst and best-
fitting troustr that hots c"\tr 1111\1'1'lrartce to \\'car.

l11tt bovs tan .rltnost» 111-11r buy them separatclv' , they
come oith in suits.

Nt i\\' .\ I.( t’l‘ (ll? 'l‘illi.\l IS .\\'.\lI-.\llLl3 at this

startling price 111' $1.115.

'l'hc)‘ are made from nntnant<
tttrcs and plain w'oolcns, the \t-r'\

hau- ht-ett usin-r t'or' suits.

of suitingstfimix-
tahrrcs Sanipeck folks

Math with the _\anipttk skill and care and thorough—
tit'.ss finished with ”01111 tltt'll pockets. 1111 so they fit
sun-'ly at the waistline and in t'ttll pegr st\le.

Ilarrrlsornc patterns: sizcs‘ o to ”‘1—{llltl at $1.55.

1"1'ont l)tl~t‘lllt‘lll.

a \
\hrtost side by Side—fr sit and crisp and dainty new

waists ;—and white and striptti skirts and white dresses
that are ttornparatn 113') old.

lhc one—_xcry attractive iletatrst of new stile and 3' ‘
spotlcssrrcss.

lhc other—attractive be rtttsc ot' the print t'eduttion f

in ruins and the 11.135 and d. us of senicc tht'v _\'ct havl’r‘
time to ghe.

15, E
The Waists! . ,1

L'r'isp organdy and soft tirrt' wilt-:11 from many of
them citilit'oitlt‘rcd in cticcthc 11c\\' tit-signs practically
all made with the huge tit-11 sonar-t sailor coll 1r and wide
t‘ut'i's, all with low neck .\.‘\

 

. .

'l).1t'.h1r'111i11;; s1_\lc air——

$1 and $2

The Bargains !

Futntttcr tll't"»,\‘Cs‘ of code
$11.75 to $20 and crcn more-—

11111! 1111-111 and such, were once

$3.50
:1tclj' ht'cn reduced to 751:

 

\Vllilt‘ skills illdt llr’ll‘t‘l

from original pritcs that \'.' ere much htgher—- 50¢ .

.»\wning-stripc skirts itt several combinations of col— l",

ors and in a number of \il'llllS of stt'ipc— $1.25 ' '
Second floor. "

 

Crackers for the holiday

.\ special potttttl hos ot' the new fancy Edncator\

Cl
. . , . . . . i ‘

Crackers, rttt'luthng all 111- lxt'tanttrl varieties, toothsomc ,1
and delicious— age I
i'snal price of these is 35 cents; the 29-ccnt priCc is i

for this special quality o.'.‘;,'.

111)“ U) (1 l\1\PE Jl it l'.——iust. for now;—
3 bottles 50c

 

Front basement. ;' ‘1

NEWLY RENOVATED.

CENTRAL HOTEL... 1.1 111111..

 

Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streeto. South Norwa'lk. i '
- i
._ ‘ , ,. Room: by day or week It rulonablo prices. 3 ,3
\ " . Every room well ventilated, electric Ilghtn and all. , i .
. ‘ Everything first all... '