nun-a...“
‘ L‘lNSUR‘ANCE
‘ us. xmns‘ ‘wamn in
, sear warm is run
’susntslss mo WRI'I'EI as
soon memos BEGUM) an
WRITTEN no my cov-
3 great deal to you.
-“m—umm m .—
I
I
38 You. Think this over?” new: wTonight Theda Ba a at the Regent
turner “Apache" of the Clyde use.
are Mr. and Mrs: Hoflman and dau‘ht-l
er, Vera Hollman, who secured their
tickets and reservations through the
office of J. M. Lil’ton E (39,. local
agents of the Company.
in “Her Double Life."
”-2“. v...- .
I than; themat- mun to. .
idsy tor Jacksonville, m., on thel
t“,
0
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Taylor 8: Golden
I
Tolcpnono No. till I
“0th Nonnlk Trust Co. Bldg. iLauret Mfg.’ Co, of N. Y. Land and
'tbuildings on harbor. War. I
Joseph Morton to Alexander Morton,’
tlaud on Turnpikc. War. ‘
i Joscph Morton to Lockwood MiguI
Company, land and buildings on Ray-
:mOlltl street. I
I Starling (Jytx. l' Co. to \\'m. l“. Hoyt,
5 oil Wager strcci.‘
jiand and building.
f.:.-. _ oc.
iii/:2 =i ' ‘A ., j Annie 0. Thompson to Alllolnt’ilt‘
’ "' " ”' ,..-...-....-.. ’ V yNor-din lot, illiodouolia Park. War.
,mol' erchanqeslnolun‘r ! Henry J. Millttr to Elizabeth A. Lci»!
sunbeams W5“ Ipcrt lot Marvin Beach. War.
getyourlrflntcrcoalln- . I Henry J. unit-r it) Frciicl‘it-k Tultnie
‘ilot, Sound \‘ii-w Tcrracc. War.
I licrlll‘d M. lie-its to Joseph P. (‘roasfi
man and witc, lot and buildings, Grand
‘ strccl. War.
IiiIRli selling happiness
by the ton. G t in a
full supply of our boat
I . . ..
l -»-l)on't forgot “Fair alid \Karmcl'
‘lOlllUl‘l‘Ow at tho ltcct-ilt theatre. (let
" your seats.
producing coal and the chan-
ges iii the wcathci‘ won't all—
NOTES OF THE BUILDING DE-
noy you. -—.
PARTMENT. ‘
0 ' A permit was issued by inspector
Harms & Gans . Finch to ll. E. Morrison to install
steam heat and to wire his growl-boils»
Water St. South Norwalh on Van Zant street.
Finch to F. (‘ullcn lO wirc a hous-e‘
owncd by Mrs. Anna E. Scheidicr, ll‘
. i Mclbourn avcnuc. I
w ' |
—-—-l)on't forgot "Fair and Warmer"
tomorrow at the chcm thcaire. Get
your seats.
NOW 18 THE TIME
TO PAINT
. Your House—
: Estimates’ Cheerfully Given.
JACOB RUDDER
i108 So. Main St. Phone 1446I
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast tor Norwalk and vicinity;
increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers late tonight or Friday. A dis-
turbance which is central ovcr Lake
Superior is causing unsettled, show-
cry weather in the northern portion
0! the Lake region. Showers were
also reported from the Ohio Valley.‘
Pleasant weather prevails gonorahI
ly in other districts ‘east of the Rocky;
Mountains. Temperatures are rising
in the central and eastern districts,
but arc falling in the western districts,
I
CONN. RIVER R. R. ELECTS NEWI
BOARD.
i
l
O
I
Protective Comwfitteo Headed by Bill-i
inns Defeats Opposition Slate of
Old Board.
SPRINGFlElll), Mass" Sept. 21.—
The Connecticut River Railroad stock-
holdcrs protcctivs committee, headcd‘
by Director ‘Rlchnrd Billl'fiks of,
Woodstock. \'t.. put through its en-
tire slate in the election of directorsi
lit the annual stockholders’ lllt‘t‘li‘llg:
here yesterday. The opposition slate
of the old board was defeated, ltir.I
Billings casting 19,000 of thc 2I'000I
votcs.
Joseph P. Cl‘Oso‘mBn and wife to the
. last evening in the parochial residence
‘congraiulaiions of their friends.
isinlvl’ ot the bride was~ bridcmaid.
‘pclirancc of a forest with its summttr
between the Rocky Mountains and tbcl
Four new directors were elect-
cd. They are: .l. H. Williaxns of Wall
polc. .\'. ll.. Henry I’. lilnncy of llos-t
ton. Francis lit. ‘Hart, vicc presidcnt oi,
the! Old Colony Trust (‘0., and M'ib
~jldlllslssippi river.
“WEATHER A YEAR 'AGo.
.- .0..-
Miller-Lazarus.
A plu’lly wedding was solemnizod
of Si. Mary's church. when Mia-.3 Lillian
Lazarus was united in the banns of
holy matrimony by Father hit-Gianni
to Charles D. Miller, 0! East Norwalk’
immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple departed tor the home
of the bride on Uzborn aVi—nuc, where
a delicious collation was served. Lhtcr
in the evening they lcit on their hone)"
moon which is to be spent at Mt.
Kisco, N. l'., amid the many hearty
Howard Scynlour of Bridgeport, was
itcsi man and Miss Maud lazarus,
The house was beautifully dP('0Tillt‘d
with golden rod and other scaaonablc
flowers. Foliage was enlwill-t-d about
the walls of tho house, giving tllc ap-
garlund. .
'i‘llc bridc was pl‘J‘lllly dressed iii
wliitc crcpc do chrilc with lace trilli-
wings. and a pink crepe dc chem.
gown lidorncd thc briiiclnald. Thc brich
.carricd a large liollillll‘l of bridal [OStisilll‘i"5"-‘IIII i‘ III II““‘ ”ll trouble
A perlni was givcn by Inepcctoru‘llil'? 'lic bridcmliid cal'l'icd pink'lll making i‘IWWV-
TOM‘S.
A dolicious collation, which was up
prt-cialcd by the gucsia, was s) ed at
tho homc ot' the bride on Osborn ave
line after the common. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller lctt for Mt. ”(am where
they will spend one week. llpon lllPll“
return they will reside on Osborn ave-
our.
The gucsts wcrc a's lollows: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l’latt, Mr. and Mm.
William Plait and sons. Mr. IntLMTtLI,
Albert Lazarus. sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Al?
bert Lazarus, in, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Brown, oi Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs.
(lcorge R. Millcr, Mr. and Mrs. N. Crnti
of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. (‘lnrcnce
Miller, Messrs. Erna-st and Albt‘z'i
Brennan, Mr. Daniel liccrllnx, Miss
Mary Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
ll. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (‘lnrk
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold But-
ilcr and the Misacs Flynns.
|
I
i
MISS MON AHAN SURPRISED.
1(0ch 0; homo, No. “ CFO“ MW“- SOHII! N0“, chambray and all with cmnrorinblc my
Mom ll 'Rmoka of Ho ho Richard: A Ful'lll‘lttt' party was Ir‘llthl’Ptl Miss
' ‘ TODAY- ' IUlnt'y 0f “0310“ Mid C ”I“ E- “mss I'Rllil'yn Moliiillun last cvcnlnu at licr
lempcraturc: Low, 52; high,' of Hartford, Conn, oi the old boal‘d.‘ '
7i. l-‘air. wcrc displaced. 'licnry W.
North llavcrhlll. .\'. ll.. and E. p_ walk Although surpriscd. Miss Mon-I
' I Ki'idrick of this city rcsigncd troml
,.. the old board for causcs othcr than
“Iv NEWS Ithose connectcd with the issues ln-‘
Ivolvcd The rcmailiinx mcmbcra oi,
Itlm old board. including President W.,
Iii. McCliniock of this city, were rc-i
Plans were made at a meeting of clcctcd without opposition.
the First District Republican clunlnTh" "“w ”0““ 0' “”9“”
Bridgeport, last night for two mIIIestosltlnn of ”“9,an the reorganized
to beheld within the next few ween. llosion a iiulnc as tut integral parl‘
It is expected Congressman E. J. Hill' of the system. I
will address one of the rallies. ,
' __~ ~l’lancing Saturday night
Congressman Richard P. Freeman. Assembly Hull. Grace Brother‘s
of New London, who has been renomi-Ii piece Orchestra.
nated by the republican party, is a;
prominent ulcmbcr of the Elks and hasI
a number of friends among nlemhsrsI
.4;me local lodge.
is'
~c—
Town
(3
_.-_.
CHICAGO. 1'
Failures of Savnral and Investigation'
M . Causes Runs by Alarmed Depositoro.
“The Amber Princess," in whichI CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—-—Thrée addition-
Miss Emma Janvler, in private ltle a1 private banks closed yesterday as
Mrs. Mortimer Smith, of Newtown, has ‘ a result of the alarm of depositors of
- such institutlmls....tollowing several
3 leading part, began an engagcment failures and an investigation startcd
:it the Globe theatre, 'New York, this by the state attorney_ The banks were
week. Iopcrated by W. H. Paisley and his'
sons, Olivcr R, James T. and W. W.
\ important changes of passenger, PHISI‘I’I- '
. . . . I'Jcposlls of the thrve North Side inv
train tlmc Ischedules on all divisions ‘ stitutions tiggrcgaicd 5290.000 and in;
Of the NOW .YOTR, New Haven and. the petition for a receiver the propri-
Hartford Railroad will ‘go into ei'fcct ', ctors say the banks will pity cvcry dol—
with the winter time card Sunday,IIar of indcbteducm. This statement.
u o .. ,, ‘ was bornc out by th-Vrct-eivér appoint-
biptcinbcr "I The usual Sassonalmd by the superior court. who an-I
curtailment ot‘schice will be cflected nounced after part oxaininatlon thatI
and swcral adjustments made to ache believed the bonus were solvenl.,
ford connections. Time tables giv- Tho runs started by depositors of lluil
lug detailed information regarding the “”99 Mimi}?! ”‘6 .pItIiprI ‘0 “1’"
new arrangement will be in the hands‘EIty (i123): recon 0" “II“II ; ' granted;
hloscn’dinsburg and his son Eman-I
of agents prior to the date on which
' these schedules so into effect. iucl. forming Ginsburg & Son, indictedi
I
-——-—-— .Iscvcral days ago in connection wit I
._Tonjght Theda Barn at the page,“ illc_ failure of their two West SideI
in “Her Double “fen thanks were indicted again today on
‘ ' two counts charging receiving dcpos-
J" ' Iits with knowledge of the insolvency
let their concerns.
wflfikaM“
SOMETHING VIII! BAN III)
Tonight Theda [lat-a at the licgent
I
Iln “l‘lel‘ Double Lite."
Making your will is an im- I -
.Portant mam”- and it is I COULD Nor no HER cooxmo.
something you should attend I .;_._._
to NOW. I Mrs. F. E, Ilsrtmclster, 'l'ea,, Md.
'The PEOPLE'S TRUST writes: "I was directed 'with kidney
COMPANY will write your ftrouble for two years. I wasso bad
‘will and store it free of ‘tlti-s summer I could hardly do my
charge when named as your Icooking, i got Foley Kidney Pills,
Executor. _ . Eand they helped me. I feel like. a new
.. iCall, or write us, for par-' "persons." Too many women neglect
I thulfrI. ‘ - . .. ' symptoms of kidney derangement.
.5 When the kidneys are not properly do
jinn their-work poisons left in the su-
itsln cause weak back. dizziness. putti-
ness under é'yes, swoolen ankles. joints
an. r FEE?“
instill.
llii I’llPIE’S l
6' 'We Are the only
:iliai- proved to bc all Illlt‘rt‘illlllz host»:
ins. (litmus wcrc ciijoyi-il throiiithoiiti
thc cvcninl: and ti uucccssful liniccnv,
Joyed, llcfrcshmonts wci‘c scrvcd antlI
tllc guests dcpartcd for tlicir homcs.
Those prcscnt wcrc Cathryn and Man
id to look favorably -on the Dmii'arm Monahan, lrcnc Raymond, llcicn made in the new seamless model——
and (‘lara Waltcrhousc, Alia and Josc-
phint- Allison, ('clia liaiimziil, Julia and
t'athryn O‘Xicl, (‘harioiic
I
Lockwuod, I
Il“ilnlllt" it‘rccdnlan. thc Mcssrs. Ilobcrt I nicciy ilnlshctl.——Sl.65.
Disessare, Tony and Nitiliolils'Autlino.:
Edward and Joscph Maura. Myron:
gi'rorilcy. (‘liarlcs Ncro, Howard UNI-1 handsomcst or all dress suits for boys, u
THREE PP?VATE BANKS CLOSE IN Hill. Anthony lt‘alconc, Norllinn Bilck-‘ and rcady tor fichool wcnr l00."$7-50 "hox OI 3*-°°~
i
icy, Mr. and Mrs. John Molltihan. I
—-—-—- 6
Mrs. Elia Egan who has hccn spend-i
his six weeks with her sister. Mist
Edward Cunningham. of Washincton
strcct. in“: “"lllrllt‘tl to Mr hrmc in;
Cliflldt”) .‘Z, .I. "\
Mrs. (ir'*“'.:‘ llrchcr. of \‘t'i xilicld,
Conncc lt‘lll, in visiting licl- plurals,
Mr. and Mrs. (Trol'gc \‘i'. Harris, of
Flax iiili Road.
Robert licvinc mid arrlly (‘hichcst-
er of South Norwaik, lla'vo taken posi~
tions a‘s brakemcn on the New York.
New ”Haven and aHrtford railroad.
/
...-—._.
John N. (.‘licrry of Camden, N. J., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward Cun-l
nlngham' of Washington street.
.._._._ _. ”a
Optical Illiuse
0 Stamford that retains an
culist to examine your eyes
and explain your nervbus
troubles when glasses are
a
needed to ll'elp you.
Your friends ,know us.
minim . f
“The Thread-Eye Service".
’Ocullm, opted-trim. Optician!"
.87 Atlantic Sq” mummy, Conn.
.- om 8st} outtllfl "och,
.. ; .u. no * , ”it
o
. . . . .
l’rcily ginnbiiln (”08593 in now ' . . .. . . _ _ .. silky finish, have double soles, white, "I‘I- .
SU’ll‘Ky ”mm and crisp and instclul,—' May bt \\t|.\llt(l mall} lllllL-‘s. ‘IHJ and biac 25c. (lay “mm“,- :irc rcadv in PIC!!!"
H .0 32' ,1 “mic and good gray llllt‘, “00}! stout stockings of black (‘01- tv, sonic ill combination of man
Scrap dresses in the new coal styles, gran-till amicarallcc,~5ix‘. , ‘0“ “"‘h down“ “”1"“. mad” ixEDWIN“! , flu“ ‘ .. w
.in nliddy lllodcln. ill sailor cl'lccis; (and. aislc 1.0;” In" b0.” W_IIO "80 through" Sluclllllga‘i ' '
Isomc tcrgc tli‘osnt-s made up in conl- ’ ' .‘lUICkIl'rdoc. ' 510ml 5~lflCll ribbon, many shadel,“
binaiion with silk; handsome colors I Shoes 3 boy 1 Children's white or tan or black. 21c. yd. ‘
sizos ii to it 4“ to $14.50. . . stockings with double soles, of suchi . ,. .- ‘.
New pleated skirts oi plaid arc con. W1" like much- Weight that my at“. good s..,,.,c,.,_ ““"dw‘m‘ Did"! “Mona—25¢. all“
Bowman’s '
Entrance on Main St. Fall-field Ave., Cannon 3:.
b
.1
Bridgeport, Conn.. Tuesday, Sept. :9, 1916.
Store hours 8:30 to 6; Satur Thursday, Sept. 21, 19x6.
. \\'i!h srlioolilays beginning Monday ilcxt, them is but scan: timc for all tllc iliakiligrcaiiv that
is ll) bc tlUllt‘. “hat a lot of things claim :ittcntioll all at (iiit‘cl “hat a quantity of work for
\iothcr! Iut—Motllcr ilccd not do it all. Slit- can saw: much. llowlanil >t‘l'\'lt‘€ i.» at her Colli-
liilllid. 'l‘liat >t'l'\'lt‘t.‘ otters (ll—L‘SSCS all rcaily for girls lo “cal to school. It Lilli-rs lllltlt'i'llllll‘N for
girls, daily and Iiiic or of lll‘lll tcxturc and si'nit‘cablc. N .
. . ll ()lli l'x‘ Ilti_\ 5'
boy to \H‘al‘ from :llll to slim“: and Lllltlt‘l‘n’t‘ar.
«‘Iotlicsz—«icri'ihiilg for
'I‘ . .‘. ., .. .. ,. ...‘ .
thc llshl bl.\ \\kt‘l\b hat c bu ll tiling: iltlh fol lllUllltT.‘ a< \‘i'II as {or bow and “Il'l\'
Illml to gut alongr \i'lthout tIlt- llt'lll llilw .s‘torc tailtl othcrsi USlliilI‘t gin-x
llllll' folks shot-s arc all golit' and limit (IUIIH'h about “or” out.
It‘s‘ Ilt‘L‘ll
(hit- lilotlii-r th'k‘lill'L‘s lit-r
‘ Iiut now it is ])ti.\>llllt‘ It) rcpIchc
\iorli things. _I lit-Moro, and all its illcl‘t‘llanilisc, is at tho si-l‘vit‘t‘
oi hop and K'Ii'l>~ils \it- arc slut!
to have ll be. I
This is Children’s Week
Girls' light
washable gloves.
\Vllllt‘ aliil
D e for school, irl -
was; in a liturgy. I St°Ckmgs that Handsome ribbon
wear well. for hair bows.
I
.. _ . p ' p . . ‘
.L-lli who 11-» IWI “0 W“ t” t‘lialllUISt'llt‘l
”THY lior bow~ llt’il\'\' II' ‘I' ‘ ' I ‘ ‘
‘ h . w It“ \ ”‘IIUI \\ li’ll wolitl "I fl ' fl
”III’UIIUII”) I” IN“ mt“ "I‘I‘I‘v glow» for school \i'czir; about tin-It‘liicltillgs‘ \\'itli iloublc sci ~' I .- I I u] III ”In”, “I: 0
who llUI'l'lt"-‘ b'lt‘k from t'oitiitrv t ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ VI Id” ribbons IIU “MINI
. - - .v lll'fil in both scriicc lillil appi-ar- Ilt‘ll\}' lllt'dllS solid and Ilrul. .\t‘~ ‘
How bright and chccrful in“.
alcrt cacll IittIc girl is as Sinai,
smlIt-s out from bcilcath her it .
who [ll‘t‘l-t‘l‘s a l’t‘iltlT'ltl'Wt‘ilr once.
Iloiit' look lilic a cloth
have air of soft lcatllt’r.
t‘lll'tlilig to silo—25¢ and DC.
Girls” and boys' nice slot-kings ol‘
lllt‘rCt‘l‘lBi’il cotton, soft and with a
glow.
)
39c. yd.
Beautiful pink or white or blue I’M
bolt with brocsdcd designs upon it. I»
inches wide,—~33c. yd.
Firm and lustrous moire 5-inch rib!"
\‘t'llll’lllly made with an uttachcd li'ic. '
waist. Silos ti to ”—43.50.
liox-plcalcd skirts of line scrgc:
in haildsonic bluc, purc wooll
scrgc of C(illl‘\t‘. Lcligths 20 to}
look wcll.
. . . -x‘. ‘ , .
321mm» ”I I “'hat morc is ilt‘sirablc in a . ”\II‘ICIIII shoes III!- I‘III-I‘ .I‘II‘OWIbODIm-Igc. yd. ‘
Ishoc? ‘lllt: to bc almost as big as moth (”19¢de ribbon, ”1038 small checul
Black call school shocs, mos 1 ,0 6 cr" haw low or mciiium llt‘t'lS that (‘IIIItIWD dt‘lishl inf-4% 1110““
‘_32 m 3350. and ‘t'Olllllillt‘ stuuilt‘llilcss \‘ iIIl‘ “Wt" 250 N-
ipuem lump, “hoes. lace and hut-‘ morc than usual amount of good
”,0. ton, sizes 2 to 6—33.60. Istylc. 'I'lic)’ arc built to mcct
boy‘g Scout Shoes. tan or black, notablylitlcas of girls “ill thcir tccns" and
rs. A'nd tough and durable. sizes l to up;
. llcrc arc sliocs that will gi‘i'c
Joys rcal scrvn‘c too.
They arc tough lcatht-r, wcll,
illailc,’fit thc fcct l‘Olllflll‘li’iIlI)',l
Lcrt aisle, rear.
Girls’ styleful shoes
that give comfort.
St‘t‘tlllll floor.
Suit isn’t all
a boy wants.
I
=‘ a.
Doublc~Scrvicc suit is Left of main door.
iiiost-iliiportzint of all a
“vaults. flint tlicrc arclothc l‘ lI lmm‘ on” WP Show m ma“ big:- : yct toI hold {oft firijv (Illiiillg Warm underwear
car 0 ”Will mav )C supp let ’ ‘ - ttmc tit-v arc a lillllllg t icmsv \‘tS - ,
' I ‘- 9 ‘ -" 2 2 i ~' . I ills \\'llti\‘* n .. .
llcrc. ,3 z‘ I I0 I3 ’I‘ 31 “0' I ' “(I 3 ‘50' ilor sauce of lllaturc yours. I k bu" out ”I (I00
'-
For cxaillplcz— ' J Excellcnt black calf button shoes
Illlouscs with or without collars, for small boys-32 to $3.
Mum and in good stripes, some with}
still ciifls,~‘55c. and 750.
llluc and tan and gray blouses, dark “'0 ,
blouses with stripcs. Ncarly all 01,100! Ions time. sizes 1-1 to 13‘.
Stuart patent icathcr shocs in lace
ndcrtully comfortable and wear a
inched collar.» ~55c.
Flannel blouses for thc boy who
still has desire to dress llkc Boy somc Md "N‘- SIZPG II
Scout. blue, brown or grim—~31. and $3,
(tood bluc chambrity shirts at 55c:
whitc and striped shirts either with or.
without collar,——55c.. 75c. and 8].
New smart caps of brown and gray;
mixtures, very many mixtures. some
to nub—$2.50
Main iloor, roar.
’Kerchiets are pretty
as well as useful.
.
t
50c. and :i. Bluc scrgc caps—50c.
from rcmnants of their regular splen-
'll colors as ilcasinr as tho ll"-
did \voolcns, cut full~pcg stylc and I I I" “
urn-l. (lthcrs with bortlcr ll! color
For real tough servicc—Doulilc-Scr.,:illtl iii lastcl’ul tlcstgu. Box of
rice suits of brown corduroy—$5.50. -~
‘-—l5t‘.
liluo Serge Double-Service sulta,: I
to 813.50. ;
.homc spccial bluc Scrg’c suite with “gum, m color,—12¥-_c.
With one pair of trousers. i‘tcc:
. I , 1 ., ”f “_ l . : . noys' handkerchicts of plain and g. Will find a shoe to fit herallet'k sly-in and of ankle lengtll,-—7§c.
I230 swift am N“ u " mm I m'vcrv-i‘lnc lini‘n, narrow llOl‘dt‘l‘,-l21,é(‘.iWIth°|-Jt any trouble- Iflfld $1.
c . y ,-—$5. ' " . .
Front IlilSL‘lllx'llt. I Ccntcr aislc, front. Matti floor. rcai‘. ,I lat‘ll aisic. roar. -.
h I P WI (1 Dr Goods Co ‘
e .0 an y .
\
a
» . Specials at
BECKMANN’S
Rupperts Extra Beer per Case
‘ Bottled at the Brewery
Order a «=an from here—Prompt Delivery to all parts
of the city.
, " a. F.‘ Beckmdun 8. Co.
I GROCE‘RS AND WINE MERCHANTS
I
l
6r.” . button swim-$4.
or button style for small boys. hand- atl't-i‘gtli cnoug‘li for school wcai'I
l
i
I
For Iittlc folks, hantlkcrchicis“mfg.
Trousers mildP by ‘Sampcck mum-3t('llllll‘oltlt‘l‘Cll with quaint figurcs'
Lincn kcrchici’s of plain fine quality; lcatllcr button shoes with IcathcrI ”350- Mid 500.
l
Nicc lincn ‘kcrchicfs embroidered.IIII'Ul’MOt‘ shoes 0f I3“- “I $3
I
Silo”,
83 and 85 Washington St. I Telephone 1405
. ,,.34'
Boy Scout shoes for little chaps,: Tan calfskin. lacc. low NHL-$5.
,all
Calfskin, mcdium or low liccl, lacc,j m.
through the .%mlucr, w
oil to bc well—guarded agai
catching cold, while sitting
school—room.
Warmer undcrwcar, not Q,
llcavy, is splcntlitlJirotcctor. a
, _ .
.\thciia uliiicrwcar for girls
(w ‘ bcst sprt or know.
I
Patent leather with medium hael.I
Youngcr girls” shot-s \litllI \
V_E
71:1,...
and gracc cnough for all It has them
casioust~ _ ;S|)t‘t‘lill fcaturcs found ill Atht‘ifi
(‘altskim lace or button—$2 and ""‘I‘Tm‘ar I9" .“'°"I°”i icatur‘c
”50. ;\\'lllt‘ll lliakc it lit with rare COM
PM I lctltlicr with cloth top. but-;II’rt' 'l‘hcy arc I0 I)" found 33.
mnf 2.30. :no olllcr undcrii'car—but thellfiié,
l‘atcnl leather with dull lcatlleriIIImt (“III {I IICIIIII' to COSI ' r
I" tlicna which sclls for as litt
as any oi cqual fabric-quality and:
Ilzvct has thcsc ilttlilg abilities alle‘,
Ills own.
' hutch-neck vcsts with clbow sltaewvll
I\l(l shot-s at $i.50 to S2: illitciitlor hiahqlcck vcsts with long sleeves.
Tan Trot-Mac shoes, of special form
and tanning, button'and lacc,——$3.50.
For Iittlc g‘irlsz—«Vlliskill null
and lace or bulim‘i Pants in kncc or ankle length—35¢...
|
= and Into.
. . . I ’
We think every girl, little or: tinion suits in cithcr Dutch or high
ilppcr. Si .75:
bi
FALL TERM BEGINS,
MONDAYEVENING
,. Sept. 11, at 7:15 '
‘ Bookkecping“
Shorthand “
Typewriting
English Branches
,, i
Merrill Busing: COIIege’?‘
,South‘Norw'alk Stamford 7 Port Chester .
Norwalk Chronicler