TUKflJAV. NOV. 7. 19:6
«A . ,E ., . , on... ,w
iNSUR'ANéia
Int (UM-.5
. . . . - ,. .. .. -, a...“ ii¢"lWC
OF ALL thDB IRIMEN IN v, ‘1'- 3,1" mourn“.
tiiE our COMPANIES IN THE‘ twin up; u, .i,. to y... i.»
1,:: .w )tul -. ." La: .:-
BU SlN'BSS AND WRiT‘I’EN as.
YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD ’
WRlTTEN To PROPERLY COV-
Elt YOU. Think thu out, it mean
a zreat deal to you.
Taylor & Golden
Telephone No. 1230
south Norwali. Trust Co. Bldg.
980 to $2.25
‘ Albert F. Gehebe
Phone 10691
50. norwail
Prompt delivery
gs Washington St.
Correct Apparel for Women
At reasonable Prices
NEw MODELS FOR AUTUMN
in
COATS and TAILORED sUiTs
SERGE and AFTERNOON DRESS
Es and SEPARATE SKIRTS
BLOUSES
The Little Shop
't\ ._
~ I” .
Harry Tobey.
..-“ . u :17. oi IL: .3: l
l
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVINXNG SENTINBL.
June.- Young. and lid-i
t‘hld E. Mud. ‘
challengers
II Mead.
Hound Brtla arid E.
irtlluihi'iilt'l‘. Not ., l'aity l~~ad
rs upwind a rev-it'd vote in the cit; i
today: The vote (‘tilllr out early in nu ,
:txlit‘llr'di) impt l:'illi)vl‘.~ l(~‘llol'l3i
‘Il't'lil V‘dll‘l‘lriti, >li‘ailul’ii and nearby:
lioniis aim intltta'vd big Vufeb com-i
line out early. l
.‘—..\.*(l.\l.‘1. ,\'m T Willi
l\\l.‘.iil“l' \tiltiig v..-..< lit'il'u} i}! 11- :a)‘
Al in o'tu it our Uln‘iilllti oi tir-
lluli-ti \o'e iml b» In polltd 'l'lizs city
i” one of ti.. i-Il!l‘ place: it! tn“ Hale
ibulluting tor a ('ll) ticket. ilvlitliiiitalhl
«art t-oiinteut and lleiiiturats litipelul.l
‘il in t'klict'lrd that tie itotrt hour will
het' the great majority .it lilt' \oti- t-.i.~t.1
Each side thpi‘t’ls to get out all its'
votes. t
lNl)lA.\‘Al’Ul.lS, 1nd, Nov. 7. rlfarly
reports from all parts of the Hat“
indicated that a heavy \‘ulc would be
pulled today. i
OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 7. Loin-ring
skit-s and light sprinkles of mint
greeted the voters of Nebraska early
today, The polls close at it o‘clock.
tonight .1173 in \iew oi ‘he 1.:i at It-ii;iit‘
oi the ballot itztii"i,~ will be lat.
Still .\' FALLS. 5 ll. NM 7 \‘(rii
bit-dip
v ”
’h‘ '.
J/Wrfl K. a A. CLAVEN
' ' 56 NO. MAIN ST.
3» "XNJ"
ON'T wory about the
rainy days and nights
that autumn will bring.
l Buy our guaranteed coal and
i cheer tip. You'll get the high-
est quality coal your furnace
inn mt‘t‘ textcd.
Harris 8: Gail;
i Water St. South Norwalh
Alli input
(I'uiitinuml from l"i:~t l'a'yt‘.)
As nas expel-ted. litany totem~ eat..-
to ”it pulls unlimtiuetrtl in the “till.
it): oi the lien lill-lt‘iiillt'\. 'l‘lit‘w tot
t‘lF \\tl'(‘ taken into the lilllllili‘tllll
('lllilli and shonn lion to vote ill lluli
unit 3‘.
l‘p until one o't-iotlt 1,177. \uti ~ ind
been cast. and eventhinc pointed to
out- of the largest \Uil’h «\t.‘
; ill the history of Iii“ (i')'.
Now is THETIME ‘
iro PAINT
Your House—-
. . tar and near, luriiu; the Millie t-otiiw
Estimates Cheeriuliy Given. ‘
til llit titty etiliettni: \llli'ih‘ of limit
"38 80. Main St. Phone I446 parties who n ere liilililt‘liii unable to
__,__7_ teach the polls llililitit‘t‘
1‘2lt‘t'litlll”mm-1's on duty lll tin-
WEATHER FORECAST. . . . ,
. _..__,_ t'lonn House are as itiiltmst
Moderator James W. Storey,
Registrars llernard (‘. l'eeiiev and
Jim-pl. (‘arieit
l".in illili‘
\vi'tillt-Mitl).
For Nut-walk and \lt'lllll).'
\tarmt-r tonight and
Aim” or “M "WSW". “1-" central ””3 lleptities- Bernard ’l‘nllv and lie-
- it'i‘llillp, over New Mexico and l'ppei"1m1 0 Pollard .‘
“Whig“n' 'lhey "H. ”um": Mm” l‘litt'llllll (illiciais~ lieinoeraiie' ILt
a lowly :iiid unsettled \vtaiht r. but not
mitt-ii precipitation. lies Homes.
loan. has the only place to report
rain at 8 a. m. 'l‘eiuptu‘alures are un-
usually mild, for the season of the:
your, cast of the Rocky Mbunlailid.
‘\‘iti llilr~ . Hugh McCarthy, l'atriek .1
Kearney. James H, t‘ahill. t‘harli-ix
Lindebt-ru, Alfred \\'alleiir aiitl John
J. Farrell.
Elation tlflit-ials lepublit-an: Vit-
:oi t‘. Smith. George Qiiiulai‘tl. ii
, llarl \Vt-t'ks. t‘liarles l-‘._ l‘iirtis, llenri‘
’l‘. (it'lil‘lllilllll. Thomas (‘, ‘illil‘nlll and
Paul \lt-reer.
lit the lt‘irst liistrit-t \\'illiaiii t‘w
‘uiii. c-i' Wilton ewruc, \\:i:: the lira.
'll‘lll to east a \tile_
SECOND AND FIFTH WARDS
The Second and till“ nurtls t-tiin
liiueti in using the t'enli'al Vite Flta
iron as the polliii: lildtr/ this llllllll
inn. 'l‘l elation
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY
'l‘t-nipctatiire: i.li\\'. 4%: high.
(.1. l‘nseltleti.
cribs
\\'a.~liiiii{-
three voting machines were used.
’l’he voting. was very httivy du~
in: the early part ol’ the morning and
.\ stated convocation ot'
llAlllllS 0f BIG PARllESN
titiiittl.
t
. . . . it
Automobiles ran lll t‘.|‘l'_\ til"! . lion» ‘
was well urrunuetl
for tht taking earn (it the election and
the blather l’litli .nd HM". anti .3 I
road» in «M. lit‘lli tomlnhitt, Hittite
lit'itII‘Ii is «Min l”l ;. i‘it'ttiI
to‘v ltit\l] I‘Ittii‘t tutti; ntix i.i‘ili)
lliil,.§lltl'l.\ t‘ll'l‘v illiil. Not. I.
‘ In it. ('1 I lt‘t‘lltill thililt'l‘ L’l‘rt'ii'li tlkl.i~
Tl.ivi;i.i illil 1 ~ Ititl :i i‘ I V lI‘ Jit litill'dt
' ' refill Fl iiii;.l tl'w
.. . , .. .. ..1iitti.‘..i. H‘. to i‘l’i'dlt‘
.3 li’i.l :iilii.‘.lil ‘iiliilili i‘lht‘ti
{ii (IS\§
,tt :stltt- lil'tli'>l t-
l’ltti\’liill\t‘lz‘. it i. .Voi‘ '.' i’artyt
iil‘htit‘lh said the eaiiy vote throughout
,thv state was the largest ever known.
[it nearly all the precincts the \lil!‘ at
it ii iii. l \t‘l ttitlt 'nt tout: ”H .. no in
tr.“ tears ax».
l't)li'l‘i.\_\li. \l..}tt= No. I lj.t:'v
voting iii this city where the polls
opened at H .t. lil.. “as exceptionally
heaiy in one ward it was only four
per l‘i’fll. iii» than iii the September
eletlltili. (illit'r l‘lllt‘.‘ reported :t bi:
Not. 7
l'all'
.,.
.\l.\\'t"lllIS'l'l£li. N H.
Large (l‘tiiltlh‘ tn in.» t1'._\' nrre
i-' to \iill' when the [rill-4 tiptni-d ii?
o’clock. lb publit'aii and lieinoetali"
leaders pretiit-ietl New H;llll]).\ilil't-
ni'ulti l'.’l.‘~l at record \‘oli'. ‘
litis'l‘tifx‘, Nov. 7. An unusually"
iiii‘lli)’ early vote nus cast in iiiaiiyl
‘llamachiis’rtts titles. and tm.n.~ today.
1 Reports from some of the larger cities
indicated that probably more than
toiieiiall the voters \lb‘i‘t’ti the polls
tiilll'lll: the first ten hours alter they.
‘Wt‘l‘i‘ tipeiitii. in some til the smaller
{towns the polH closed early and null
lit-ring l't‘llll‘lls “l‘l‘l‘ i‘Xpt‘l‘it‘ti by Ilnl‘d.
t‘lNl‘lNNA'l'i, 0.. Nov 2. With
many i.il‘lt|l‘li‘h‘ and shops ('ltIM‘li. ntitl
iii-invent niili clear, nariii. neather,
'much interest was taken in the elec-
.mld)’. l‘lar'y vote was ex-
'ccptioually heavy. almost orictbird o!‘
the total vdte behig in at 5:110 ti't'itil'iv.
‘ .tii..t.\iA. hil.. Nov. 2 Fair
weather throughout the south today
intiitdit vain-is lzi lill‘ lliiii'~ mil), .i::.i
lieniot-ratit- leaders lii'l‘lllt‘lt‘ti J” an
.usnally large vote for their lil‘vfiitlo-Il-
il:tl candidate. (nil) iii \‘urih t‘aro
link and Tennessee were the Republi-
l‘lllh’ linpelul tit retiut-niu the neu- o.“
.the customary Democratic inti ority.
' Governor.» and other state ofllcers
l
i
i
aie being selected in Arkansas. Flor--
'tla. Georgia. North l‘nioliiia. South
“m ”mp1,.“ No. 3i. R. _\_ XL. will ill! by Trim, :imi votes had been misfit,” mm 1‘ "I K ““1 .1. \n I“
. . . _ .. :‘t i. r 'i'-':~W t r? it
livid tomorrow evening. 1“” ”MN” m“ l'm' “NHL" N, . a _. . . -
. large number of \otet-s L:. the rml ‘ A'k‘m'fi'fi' Hmm'l' .MNMSMMH‘ . 1‘ ”l
nesee, luau and \iiizlnia. a lulled
. . h, . :ii‘oui‘t‘ lil‘ ole " ' . ' :
lulectiou returns will be. received, H ‘ I 1 7 mum" H“ (“3' I“
_ . “)1an to get a line on how the t‘li‘('~
and announced from the stage. during‘ lion \\"m min"
| . . h.
the performances at the Palace The!» Automobiles conveyed the electos
ire tonight.
\
7 catch the earlv train.
it .
The Bon Ton Minstrel tn, [)6 held: The election officials for the Second
another i'elit-lil‘xtti yesterday after-tn“d Filth “Lyme“. a”, as mun“.
noon, for their appearance in Nor-5 Second Wart] .. Moderator. ll.
walk. at the Recent Theatre, on Dec.
'11: this": registrars, ll. .1. Smith. Jer-
1. A” were present at K. of C. Hall emitili Ezicaii; checkers, William T
Vr’filPl‘tl:t\'.—Slalllim‘dmAdVOClilt’. ””4““ Jam“: Kriit‘i’. 'l‘t-rent-e Mt“
.Mtilion anti Lester ('. llrutzh: machine
MLadies of the lat. M. Ii. Church
will hold a rummage sale on Thursday
Finlay and Saturday of the week at
No. 13 Railroad Place.
~_—».__.._—
tinei' t‘. lleceuian and Maurice lufitii:
Flynn. _
Fii'tl: Ward Machine tenders, lra
C. Kizcins and (‘. ll. Oakes: check
‘ers. Matthew Ilowley and R_ Fred
; Dibble.
The first man 10 cast a vote in the
Second District was John E. Rey-
}no'ltls, and he arrived at the polls be.
fare the sun was tip. in the Third
:Ward William Tobey had that honor.
' Up to one o'clock. 1,103 votes were
cast in the Second Ward and 191 in
.tlie fifth. in the Third Ward. 550
The ghpahan vs. Marrill qun warm votes had been cost, up to one o’clock.
rantu case is on the list of cases to be The total number of votes cafit in the
tried before Judge (lager, of the Sum» Town of Norwalk up to that time is
Hot court. Bridgeport, 0\ Wednesday 3.3.7..
of this week. The case is an interest, THIRD DISTRICT
ing one from many standpoiuis to thei Voting began brisk and snappv as
public, and the. decision is looked for- soon as the polls opened in the third
ward to with pinch interest. No sea; District this morning. In the first
sion of the Superior court will beheld two minutes. 20 rates were registered
Tomorrow because of the presidential and as that is at the rate or 10 0 min-
election. i ate, it can be readily seen that most of
__. .tbc electors voted straight tlcketa
wit your ténant is delinquent and Owing to the efforts of the registrnra
. . Dl ' l ' v _ _ ‘
.‘(lestructive become a Sentinel classl-i 893:1 Vgggiéhmfigmfi“gs 2:323};
fled advertiser at once.
'l‘riulty‘ Young Men's Club will have
open house‘and receive election re-
turns this‘ evening. There will be
music. refreshments and a general
:ood time is expected. All men con-
nected with Trinity Parish are cord~
rally invited to be present.
:lt, was of mucli use. and facilitated
Small Deposits ghour-
While ibis generally known
that THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST COMPANY is act~
in; ac depository or individ-
ual: and cot-pond of large
means. it is not well known
‘ that this COMPANY WEL-
COMES CLIENTS OF
MODEM mus. ‘
’met by automobile and taken to the
dilation-in time to meet the early train.
lThose who not have time to vote
ithla morning be met It the train
this afternoon. '
. Numerous auto- rtin back and forth
lull day toting the voters to the polio.
[The worker: at the polls were very
busy looking up voten and seeing
that were given I chance to 1%..
atom . on duty in the
- .l' H
who work in llrlducport to the polls.
‘illlti saw that they were enabled 10'
W. .
men. l‘etei' (‘uiieo, l‘alrit-lt Fox, (‘ra-t
t-litilltiizers. L. S. Beers anti llet-tl ll .
. polling place, the Mayflower Hook and|
;Ladder firehouse. where they voted. at noon today pointed to the polling lead of 100,000, while the Republicans
and they were then covéyed to the of the largest vote in the history ot'declare the Democratic plurality will
thales Senator is beinu elitistn
'l‘lie gubernatorial toiitest in Florida.
inhere S. .l. (kills. the lath-petition.-
l'roliibilitin ('illlliitliill‘, pi‘oiiiises :i
i lose race to W. V. Knoti, tht- Donn»
it'lillit‘ nominee, it being watched \vitli
‘llllt‘l‘t‘Sl throughout the south.
Louisiana is expected to tasi a larc-
t-oiuplinieril:iry vote for John M. Park-
or, tliw’rogressive nominee for vice
3president.
‘ lit Vll‘llillilt and North t‘aroliiia the
polls oprnctl at sunrise and closed at
in Tennessee they opened at.
a :1. iii.. anti close at 't' p, in. in tho
cilia-s ii iii " '. it: t‘it (‘vnnztxy tli.;ll‘i(‘lS.
In .l.‘ . i. .. am; ta '.. cm..- a. R and
liliSi'S .it t.;.;o, i'l Florida Ilie ballot-
iiii1i<i:o:'it~ itisu't el. in SJiti'i Car-
olina t‘ . l , b :- e'l is l'"t.in 7 in 4.
Voting iii a ‘lliil i- l'v‘m“. h in ii: in
(‘onrplgi ism: ] lt‘ ii. t'\t'i‘tii ill the
country districts. where it ends at 3:
i‘l ()liiitilv'll‘ii from T to ii in the cities-
iand :. to 7 in the country: in Louisiana
'and Mississippi from t; to 7 anti Texas
'from 7 to 7. v.
HARTFORD, Nov. 7. indications
this forenoon were. that Hartford
would cost an unusually heavy vote
gtotlay. When the polls opened .at U,
o‘clock there was a throng of men at
each voting booth waiting to work'
,tlie machines. The registration of the.
city is 22,7»lii. and up to about 11
‘o'clock fifty per cent. had voted. This;
ANll‘.‘\i'l.
was nearly .“..t‘.t.£l more than had voted.
Lat the same hour in the election of.
l 1912. There has. of course been a cotr'
§siderable increase in registration in:
. the four years. but even at that today's
1figures shon- an increased interest not:
iaccounted for by the greater regmtrii-
I lion. ,
i There. wax rent.“ early trouble wilbl
pious nature. Party leaders on both;
own.
TORRlNGTON. Nov. 7.~ Indications.
"i'orrliicton. Nearly 2,000 votes badt
Lien cast at noon. "l‘he number (if
f registered \oiers is 3,600. l
, SAN FRANt‘iSCO. Nov. 7.—-Cold
. weather prevailed in virtually all portal
lof Cniitcmip: Indication were the.
lvoting would bc heavy;
' being shown in two Prob] tion mend!
illIOlltI. the presidential election and a
content for the United mom
1'.‘
0
l! m Vb. '
'nas expressed today
PAGE FIVE
James Donnelly
16 South Main St.
nut-ct‘ul line to
nab e—come in
hunt. bitrpluve
iiENJAii'iN
&
l' i'
l
,/
/
104 WASHINGTON ST.
TOMORROW,
Exquisite, Charming Frocks
are very very popular.
Beautif l Bust
are tamible if you will wear ii u'ieiititlcaliy t'tillhllllt tnl
[lieu Jolie Brush-re.
'l he tiraxging w
utpportiiig mun-lea thin! the contour o! the figure i- Apollul.
BEL/'0
Bflfii’i—E’figgg
They nrethe tluintiest and moat serviceable ennui-oh imagi-
. Bandeau. etc. _
indies humor-permitting washing n itliout reuioi til.
Have your dcilcrahow vou Illen Julie Drn‘n‘lcn‘n. ifnoenlot‘k-
t-d. we n ill gladly send him. prepaid. Mhiplea to bill). you.
, fl
/-,—;'.wii‘~mwfi""7‘? ‘ ~
DRESS DAY ‘
Never did a store boast of a more complete and at the :
same time varied collection of Dresses ‘
walk’s most exclusive SpeCialty Shop rdocs right
fabrics of the season abound here in profusion and the prices
Specials for Tomorrow 9
SERGE AND SILK DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND 3
MISSES , ,
AT AT AT
$8.95 $10.00 $12.95
Values up to $20.00
W ’ ‘3," ”fit; Visit This Store Tomorrow
nd S
Cl'S
‘ um.
eight of an unconfined bud xn sin-it Inn the
ut the bust back “here it be
ougs, prcvriit the full bud from
having the limx‘lnitit'e ot' flab
binesI. eliminate the danger of
dragging iuiist-leiiaiul tmiitluc thv
flesh of the shoulder going I
the entire upper body.
‘ "viflltilWill-JCIMZEIEWK
tilluniteriiils and ntylu: (‘itm- limit. Hook
[toned nilh ”\\'nlu|iii." the
JOHNES, bl Warren Street. New-iii. N. J.
SOUTH NORWALK
WEDNESDAY ;.
than South Nor-
now.
in all the newest styles and t
I
-_..... _,. . --—.,_-.
capticted to be all important factor in
the voting of Arizona ci ens today.
Fair weather prevailed.
NEW YU‘RK, Nov. 7.-»~tlratiflcaiion
at both Repub-
lican and Democratic national lieutl-
quarters here at the fair weather for
election, as it was expected that it
'would bring out a great number of
voters. It has been claimed by both
of the leading parties that the outcome
of election would be really influenced
v-o'b
by the so-called “slit... voter” anti it
was believed that good weather would
bring this class out in particularly
strong numbers.
“etiaian't'm‘Wiiiimn it. Wilcox. of the
Republican National Committee, was.
at his desk early receiving telegraphic
reports from throughout the country
relative to the early action or the
‘electorale ‘in coming out to vote. He'
said he was gratified at the reports he
had received.
Chairman Vance C. McCormick, oi
the Democratic National Committee,
was at his home at Harrisburg, Pa,
where he had gone to cast, his vote.
He expected to be at his desk lit na-
tional headquarters here later in the
;this district and was on duty today: voting machines. but nothing of a ser-jdtiy. it was said.
At the last predideailal election
;.votlng, especially during the rush‘ sides were. optimistic. but none would i more than 600,000 votes were. cast; in
express a positive opinion «'5 to the: New York city, The city, both partlesi
. Early in the morning. the electors probable result. Democrats claimedqcmicede, will as usual. in national elem.
'Wl'lo are employed in Bridgeport Tier-e however. that Wilson was heading his ; lions, go Democratic, and the question
at issue between them is the size of
the pluralty. The Democrats claim a
not exceed 70,000. Both sides claim
Brooklyn. where 'tlie political result:
have in past year- shown more m-
laneo than in any other borough of the
city. '
Long before the polls were open in
M0! inure-t conic notion: cult. city. men were in.
line waiting to act their button, and
predictions were tht'tiic‘grcctcr pm
ohm vote would be out before noon.
LONG “ARCH, .N 1.. Nov. 7"“
' .‘i. .
.710 Eighth avenue. almost
L ,._.__,. 't
directly‘
iback of the hotsl where he tirade his,
headquarters during the campaign.
llis ballot was No. 13. tWhen his atg
,teiitioii was called to this the Repub‘E
' lican candidate said "ill" was his lucky
number. ".fiitl l was burnou a lt‘l'idtlyh
moo.” be added.
Mr. lliiglieswvtitit to the polls before
breakfast. When he'saw the weather
conditions indicating a eleaiwgcol day!
he remarked: “it looks like ll good.
.Republican day." ' i
(TOLI'MIH'S. 0.. Nov. T.~\\'c:itlier*
‘conditions throughout Ohio are favor:
[able today and early voting bore out?
the prediction ol‘ political leaders tliatl
l
in the history of the state. with esti‘
[mates running as high as a million}
and a quarter votes. ;
DES MOINES, la.. Nov. 7.~—Cold,;
rainy weather greeted Iowa voters ioi
2 day, but a large. vote was predicted bi'
‘cauue or the bittdr light over the. state}
ticket. As tiie‘ptills do not close until'
7 o'clock. it is possible the first itiwa
ivotcs reported will be those of 2,500.
.szatc Guardsmen encaniped in Tcxait'
leiich will bf telegraphed to the Statc’
,House if] Des Moines. ‘ ‘
. CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—-ll_v 8:30 o‘clock;
§two and one-half hours after the polls
opened in Chicago, it was estimated at!
the office of the Board ol‘ Election Cour!
.mlsslons that onetliit‘d of the city's;
7registored vote. was cast. The. es‘ti-v
' male was based on telephone messages :
{from 550 of the 2,193 precincts in thel
city. 1
In many precincts lines had formed
:belore the polls opened. Every lndl-
icntlon was for an unusually heavyI
vote even for a presidential election.
DERBY, Nov. 7.-—ln addition to vot-
ing on‘ the. national and state tickets ||
Derby in today holding a city election
.wlth three ticket: in the field. Mayor
laconic P. Bullivan, Democrat. who is
Elli! tor miectlon; Winfield 5. Bacon.
twill!“ and Willint I. Devil.
v . - l \
the vote probably Will be the largestir , -_ < _ 7 ,_ , '
. i -
a t , —
These Are the Style. Worn on i WLAND S
D ' I
Fifth Avenue -' -
STRAlCli. -Lli‘\'_;_‘. ONE-PiECE AND MprEN i
AGE ”ROCKS! SUITS wnfl L056 ’A‘ “”5 ‘ Entrance on Main St, Fmrfield Ave., Cannon 8!. ‘1
Bridgeport. Conn., Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1916. g , .1
’ Ins irin books
. P 8 ..
. , .
i f b
or oys .
Hill" are bout“ that mt lutll'ltilhlll, that malt..- b-oys’ .5
i pulses ltap. that hatt- the >1) :ll .4 i“ l\t \( itilltt‘, , .g‘
.\iirl ilIi‘.\ lm}>, real li\e in»; \, tuli utility i't'at_iliig ‘i:
. tin-iii! , 5, 4 p
I 'i‘rttn or the liollank tan—re t 'r. '1‘...i:tnn.\..n $1.30, e , ~
i'aul ill‘ll‘l't' llt'lie Mares $1.313. ' 2' -
iil’rU oi' Stony Point»- Jaiucs liilllit‘n- 31:1). ‘ '
f i The TH e o.‘ ,\pliiillllil'.t).\;"’JUNiii] Ailriil it i'-- $1 210.
Y ., lliials for the Team Barbour $150.
,‘ .\oiiolk lloy St-oulsifilarshall .ltnttiin $1153. '1‘ » .
I "r . irl‘siti l‘utiiam l.eu;sr llasbrouck $113. .3
:, p ' ‘l‘liv Stunts tit Sioiietralldtio pii Ai‘mn it 1' *5l .30. _ . -
f V Sword of .\lllit‘lliill Altrholer $1.30.
' ‘ " ' b ' I .\l.t.n door, rt .ir. _ b
PIOGRLRL r:'-5'-.'t£-‘.';t' r.-Trt.RNs t ..
.‘J. y .. t .;_.; .. . .
outrun” i‘.‘t.'.f.'_'l.i:".$ ia'Glt' ."illlll’ Ground. Gripper Shoes
make walking easier
.\itii tn" \\t|lllt‘ll \\il'| ta .lllll \\.’iil\ v.11!) t'liiliiiil‘l‘ may
iini‘t cute but lill‘ii llillliiitN li_\' \itill'lllg lil'iilllbi iirip— " -.
l-t'i‘ \iliit‘\ 'i ,
iilk“l‘ ~ltm _ ate tit llllliilltc t’tiiistriit‘litni, i‘iit) illiill
the loot lll'llii\ \t‘l lill'\ t‘Ntt'ttw .til the iiiitw‘ux‘ of the
arch of tile Maj add ~t'rt-ueth to tlirm' lllll~t‘i|“~, build up
the .iiillv. and ctadnallv put an «rid to all .illting dis-
(‘-
tiliiiilll'l.
that sounds :iliiimt iii\t' Jill.il\iii inedit‘it'i'adverti<c<
inent dot‘>ii't it? \l'l ii is a. \illlliit' ‘litlt'lllt'f‘l of fact.
\\t"\'t- ball (Irotin-i Gripper dines tested thoroughly ‘
luv men and women. They ilil\t' untiti lilt'lll i'iiit‘lt‘l‘ll in «353:
i i‘ilt'} l.;l\t‘ bit-ti up to their ,
tx~t‘lllll}; liltil ll‘I.llilit'~.
t‘l.itiii~. t'tiultl higher ret‘tnil lltll‘itllltill lie giieii.’
l5tir llll'll and noun-n, niarlttulli' Comfortable but not
iinui'at'i'liil oi .‘ippt'ai‘ti'iit‘w~94; and 9:50. ' ..
.\i;lill “no“, l'i'..l‘. _ .» .3
Vacuum cleaners
drop in price
We've a few vacuum CINJHlL'l“ of t-vcellent suit but
{it itm't‘i't'tl I‘l'it‘t'.
They have been used for tit-iiituutrating and we can
liot rate lilt‘lll as new.
lint each is in perfect \v \l'itlliL’: order~ and of great
t'l-lit‘it'tlt‘}.
I'th-t'trit‘nl
\\'t.l‘t' $50 $25 .;
\\ t‘l’t' $3.2], .. $25 _ -.
\\It‘rt‘ 8374‘ w. $20
Hand oporml-(l
\Vt'l‘t‘ S (LEO—~— $ 5
'i‘illl'li i.i(;t\]'. _:
' SWeaters for
men who motor
Sturdy sweaters that ni‘l bring warmth and comfort
a< one laces the ltccu .\utuniii breezes.
Sui-caters that fit snugly but without binding, that are
elastic of weave but not baggy. that are warm without
being a heavy burden! ..
Roll-collar sweaters in a llllllliit‘l' of voltii's,—-~$3.50. ‘ r
Lightweight worsted sweaters nith \' neck, many '
colors.—-—S4.
Shaker-knit sweaters with \' nct‘ltwfis. 2
Solid Shaker-knit sit‘caicrs in white and Colors. roll
collar that may be turned ugi timely under chirp-$7.50 '
and $8.50. ' :3
Front basement.
The Howlatid Dry Goods/Co.
iii Keogh & Candee, attorneys. Will
M I;
Would You Invest Your Money
in a, large two family house with i
every modern inprovement ‘10- . ‘-
cated OppOSite Frirfield Park?!
The price is exceptionally attracé
tive. Any real estate agent or;
give particulars.
Norwalk Chronicler