, The aror c of it ”the
' present prices, more
e nwill save. Our
- 1 ll ready for you.
Harris 81 Gain
68 Water Street
Tel. 721
'
WEATHER FORECAST.
.. Forecast i'or Norwalk and vicinity:'
”tr tonight and Wednesday;‘contin-'
fled c.1101 A slight secondary distur-J
fiance \v11Iii was central ovei theJ
e 1eg11u vesterday morning pass-
‘ ovei this \icinity last night. The:
gtmbiillcc which was central over
stern Killrlts yesterday tnotniug
moted :iowiy eastward and is
' to central over Missouri. 11 is
. using Itinseitied weather. tvith local
" betWecn the Rocky
and the Mississippi i‘ivei‘.
!
\.
:vtnnqh' 1
Mira] over the] Lake region, 11 pro
fielng pleasant weather in nearly all
EATHER A YEAR AGOJ
TODAY.
71‘e1npc111t11r L" . 1.1111 .
.()vcrc;1st.
City News
Mr. and Mrs. .iohn 13. Lawrence are
I oving from Flax Hill Road to their
rm in South Wilton.
4'»: high.
-.--.-.....—
Parks and family are
from 311; Elm Grove-
East
‘ . Edward
{Vlng today
ct to a farm on Fitch street,
Ir'walk.
g—(llara Kimball Young in "The
I ce She l’nid." at the ltegent, Thurs-
I,
Y.
L A number of the members of the
i '1 police force held revolver farm:
practice at the range iii Riverside
jenue this afternoon.
A'lara Kimball Young in “'l‘htS
7 cc She Paid," at the Regent, Thurs-
’ The New England Order of Protec-
n Lodge will hold a box social 10-
, t in the. hall in Washington
‘ at. and all members are requested
.: be presetn. 1 £3!!!
..
iit ""111e
’l burs.
“Clara Kimball Young
I; ce Site l‘aid." at the Recent
I Inilrany A of the auxiliary policei
' drilled last night In the 'l‘ownJ
embly Hall. under the direction of"!
wart Elliott. Company A will drill
the'satnc hall Thursday evening.
Q .
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman. i'ect01.
Trinity Episcopal church, who re-
ived a. flattering call to a western
‘ iah, has decided not to leave South
walk. which will be gratifying
s to his many friends. 1
!
o matter which way 01' 110w hard
vind blows outside, every room
your house will be warm and com~
with ’Burnham Cosy Comfort Heat.
1 & Burntinm (30.. lrvinglon, N. Y.
'.‘ l
esidents of Hamlet street have
ginlercd strcmtous complaints about.
break in the water main in that:
-et, which has not been attended!
by the commissioners The break‘
'rred a couple of weeks ago,an and
s'ticet is new giaced by a fairly
1 d sized brook.
——
so.
bright little daughetr was born
Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs.
ton L. Marshall. of Osborn ave-
, East Norwalk. Mrs. Marshall
formerly Miss Pauline Green,
-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarleo S.
. of High street, South Norwalk.
l'er and daughter are doing
17,- \
‘
his. case or Clarence Gormauett.
our tor W. F. Halley, who was
the automobile that struck
.. Mint. Wednesday.vru
today. coroner Photon
howeufluohahty mu do
area of high pi'essut'1-.,
”was east of the Mississippi 1'11-
;dt'iiled last, night at the armory. undch
are coming around in
l in: at the foot of Smith street, for the
lnlong very nicely on the new struc-l
"‘ Gr egor y
' BREVlTY—
totally Muted Howard D. Wilcox '
810 SALE sro“
Coats, Suits, Dresses
Values $12. 95 to $25.
W
Spring Floor Coverings
Be Sure and Ask For
Neponset
SMALL AND .CARPET RUGS
A. Dickerman & Son
South Neralk, Conn.
1
.-o
w-._.._ .-—.--— _.-~ ———-...._-_.- .gfi __
Andrew Davey, Inc.‘
98 Washington St, So. Norwalk
PHONE 410, PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY.
Tea
ONE PRICE ONLY
Holmig. .\ll\1'1l 111' I't')l1>tl till:
English
I llrcaltfast 029‘: lb' lntlia
ONE QUALITY ONLY—THE BEST
coffee
350 and 301: '
Cut to 24c lb,
I 392 lb
28: and 251:
Cut to 190 lb,
City Clerk Stephen l)okus was iit'
Bridgeport yesterday on business: J 1
SENTINEL 3
.__....._..
Mr. and Mrs. Andiew thins, of Lev-
ington aienne. are the proud parents
of a baby boy. born Monday.
I ,
Dr. Stiles 1). Lawrence intends to READERS -
move shortly fi'otn 82 South Main
street to :33 South Main street. oppo-
site the Hotel Clifford, J 'Ews
M... J '
Mrs. O. W. HaWXhurst, of Quin- y._—u.—
tnt'd Place. is visiting friends in New
l t ('I’ndllt'lfl bit-tau, tenderly of
$34.14,“), “on n: .\u: “515i. 590'!!! lb!“
Ir: l. -1111 in '1"-ads in Korttflun
It....\i.:',. 1 . ' . -/ Lau-
and Mill or-
’i.111..iIid
.l \
i'i‘ 'tTUHIvd '11 may
tap.» Iii: .\t'.\tll1 llilllm' in
u'.lllui. ;.. '9: _\ d"! lziI~I en'zi'iz":
ti. II. liilitier p.1atlied Sunduv
'iiitiri: 'in: iii the naph- itVtXlu" \ii'lhod-
is! Izotistnnt ibui'cb oi Stamford. of-
11111111 pastor'fi'oni 190711)
‘ltIio,
1’ _——.....-.._
Cit't
lii' Wits
3. The directors or the Home 11111111
This! (‘ompaiiy have voted to hold
:Ullt'il ”11' position and continue to pay
full salary of any of its force who
Jiutiy hI ("tiled to enlist.
'tlie
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Rit'litt'i'
Mansfield avenue entertained for the
l‘u'eck-cnd the latter's mother, Mrs .1.
1liii'kwood of \\hmdhaven. X. Y. 'inti
Jilt’til’gt' '(‘. Rotlistt-en of the ..ainc
lplacc. an old friend. .\11s Kliivwood
‘Jwill extend her visit for sen-1:11 days.
J ._._..- ._
Mrs. (lranden of .\'1-\\' York city
erent the .end at thr home of
Mir and Mrs. Harry Vairin Snead at
EXIZTUHJH. Mrs. Gi'aiidcn
flow-s this part of Connecticut, I1'tvii'{:
111:1torc.1 through all the 10111“ M"
ways when she spent lllI' suinzi 1' in
'1111- lliliiai'd's lit-nii- 1"1'I11I11 ave-
'nue. Greenwich.
\v cek
knows and
0 ll
Gilbert 0. TllUl‘lll‘. \‘lt'tI-l‘i‘i's'itli'll'. if
the National Park Bank. '."111 he :1
member of the committee of New"
Yoik bunkers which will act in 11111111
Jvisoi'y capacity for the l'nioit 1111111. ot'l
‘l‘annda's Agency just opened 111 New.
thIl'k. in the iii'si announcement,
was said that l-Zdwat'tl ll. lh-lntlcld rf
|Xoi'oton would he on the committee.
111111 that was contradicted 1111 Satur-
day. '
'1‘111- congi'cgationrof the Methodist
church was surprised anti disappoint
ed Sunday morning, when the neva
appointed pastor. Rev. Otis ’1. Moore,
who was preaching his first sermon in
Union, announced that he had decid-
".d to ask to be released iro mtheap-
nointment in order to enlist, in the
service of the Hartford (founty' Farm
Ilureau as one of the extension ”agents
'0 promote garden work and o: lltl' a;
ricultural puisuits its a war measure.
auto without a mishap.
which he had concluded it was his
.—-———~—-~- 1.- i
The degree team of (‘orlicnoev
'l‘t'ibe, No. 3‘3, 1. 0. R. .\i., will take thei .
traveling blanket to New Canaan to-Jtutlilm‘ Sentinel:
itioi't'ow owning. and will work the: Here's a new one on 1111 high 12::11 t
Warrior's Degree on a number of III III‘IIIK A (illlt'n lIf‘It‘ 11.41111 II al.1-
candidates of Owcnokt- Tribe. JZII’I for a lIIII‘I’ 0" l'I‘KlIIZiIIR “he" :1
larh "-1' piece of glass had been bioken
THE PRICE OF GLAZING.
Company II. of the Home Guards,
'i‘hc citizen visited the hardware.
the direction of Captain Edward 1’. IF‘GI‘I’S III IIIII‘II and found that 11111 re
Weed. The members of the ('onipanyt'iI“ price (III IlII‘ WM “'01“ $3.00.
great shape ‘ul.azie1' of course. buys at a lowrc
and are takin" a keen interest in thtI lII‘II‘I .
drills. Now we all know that combination:
, oi (‘tlpilnl that control nlitnllftltfllllllllt'
(‘oloncl (‘lifford 11. Wilson. oi' III I‘PI‘IIII'II “III‘S IIII' ininiical I0 r-dh
Bridgeport. who has m...“ appointedtm' interests but if the piotnotlon ot
commanding officer 0101' all Home the glass titist ever beats of not local
Guard units in this section of the. EIIIZII‘I‘: “9 “Ill IIlIlIll' for n'gistmtioni
state. was iii Norwalk inst evcning,’ 'IS IIII amateur. -
looking over the accommodations for MOI‘III' CIIIIIIIIMIIOII 0f Capital for
'thice Home Guard companies in this IIIOIIODOIIZIIIK manufacturers are on
city goiIiIIcssIu' but all the captains of 111-1
—— Jdusti'y are not in the trusts.
Contractor Charles 11. Wells has
been forced to stop work temporarily
011 the new dock which he is construct-
'1ii'-
X. Xr
HARTFORD THEATRE
First District. owing to the non arrlv—' ———~——
al of spiles. \\01'k has been going Cer‘iflraip up“; a‘ oqic,
tary of The State.
Witlt .111 authotizcd capit .11 of $10,
(I00 (livid: d into ‘00 shares 1111' H: 1th
01' 8':ch
ture. up to the present time. and \\ill
be continued as soon as new material
arrives. ford Th'm’” Ci’IIIlI-‘Iny yesterday tiled
a ccrlilicnm of incorporation at the
office of the secretary of the stat".
The certificate was signed b
Goldstein. Nathan E. Goldst in. Jere-
‘ mitth J. llazgerty anti Henry Lnsker
Discharged refitefday- 0' C' of Springfield, Mass.
Cooke, of Neptune avenue, Mrs. Jane The Berai'dino & Yacavone Coa-
ot New Canaan, and Mrs. Jstruction Company of this city filed
Stephen Comstock. of Springvvobll Ia; J:ertifi.cate pf 'Jincorporatiq'i. Au-
avenue fthdri'ied capital is $5.,000 divided
- 'into 200 31111105. The incorporators
Admitted YPBIEI‘GIIY' ““19"le are Peter and James L. Yacavone 0'
warm, or 12 Third street. and lohn E East Hartford and Andrea Berardino
Lane. of 38 Spring street. .of Hartford. The company will start
, business with $1. 000.
‘ ‘ ”The Parker- Elliott Coal Com an
'lhe Dresden L800 Works colnpany of Windham filed an incorporgtloh
of Winnipaux, started to Operate their certificate with an authorized capital
factory today, on the twenty.fonr of $50, 000 divided into 500 shares.
hour basis. The employees work in The certificate ““5 Sign“! by Theo-
three 311mg ldOI'I‘ R Parker, Raymond A Parker.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
/ iGeorge S. Elliott and George C. Wil-
, Jcox of Wililmantlc: "
J . A certificate of organization was
and“, . filed by the Tummy-Weldon Com-
pany of Windham Authorised cip-
ital is 810.000 divided into 100
shat-en. The 001cm are: President.
Thoma D. Joyce. North Adams.
vlcc-zroatdeat. Edward R.
llol'apy, North Adams. Mass; troop.
,
Horil J
11:. s
um and secretary, flichul J “'1!-
m out m m 1.1... . Iridy, Willimnattc.
00-. INCORPORATED.‘
Samuel :3
fErnest R. Crofoot,
Jduty to accept. Mr. Moore made a
lvery favorable iiiipresslon upon the
lineal tonm'cuation. all the p'Ieplo
'bi-ing izieatly disappointed that he
come. to this dctci'niinatint, as
Jlltltl
Jthet had heard so much favorably cf
IMr. Moore that they were Jim" 1111. for
. -Jw'a1d to 11 prosperoua y-Iai' urtht' his
'The glazier quoted $21.50 as the price;
1
leadership. Mr. Moore \vts pastor for
two years at North Cum-It 111 111-rt.
ford Countv ‘11 a rut-.1] :i.-"l, " .1 is
thottttghly ltiiuiliai' \\‘lill the t'I‘tintr,‘
and with agricultural caniI'icns :nu
needs in that sccti,p11.l"arm bureaus
secm' to be on the outlook for pr-ogrett
«111' \oung 1111n tor this sort of work
ior it was only last Snndav that Rev.
.\11' Ailing. pastor of the Constvgfl'
'tto 1al church at Rocky Hill anhottrtc
c1110 his congregation that he 11nd
been invited to enter similar work for
;tbe Faii'fleld County Farm Bureau.
:but that he had declined it. What
ling to many people was that the Farm
llureau position carried with it 11 $3.-
,500 salary, while as pastor of Rocky
.H111.Ziir. Allings salary is but 51, 500.
J The llai'ien Home Guard held its
{second meeting for drill in the Town
Hall on Saturday night. 'Members of
‘ good account of themselves and to
have an organization excelled by none
in the state. The enrollment to date
as follows: Samuel Adams. Stant-
ford Adams, Henry R. IAbendroth.
Frank D. Alexander“ Walter R. Alex-
ander. Edward S. Austen, Felice Bar-
letta. Stephen IBazsa, Clarence W.
Bell Herbert S. Brown, George Can~
trell, John Conn, Edwin W. Cooper.
"Charles Bates
Dana, Walter S. Deverilt. J George
Dooley. Chester H. Finch, Thomas H.
Flannigaa. William J. Fleming. Wit
11am J. Flemming. '.lr., Wilbur Gainer,
N. Graham. Robert N. Gre'é'he.
L Groat.‘ Charles N. Gunn. John B.
Halstedt. George Hammeraho . How
ard E. Holly. Frank R. Holmes, John
'0. Huntington. Louis F. Jetteraon. Jo-
seph Lam. Benedict C. Litehfleld. 0.
Ernest. wombat-v.1?“ lit. loam-
hury. «Ronald D. ',Lyon James A. Ilacv
Commond. Loon A. loin. John W.
Norther. Diodrloh trailer. 9”
Ernest
oat-mam m.
‘ Ilium-r,
of
Ev
llai'ti'oi'd railroad and the Pennsylva-
-miide the latters action more surprise
the local company expect to give a
Joseph Galbo, John Godfrey, 'Robert
Nash. Mark W. and. MI- 3,-er
‘02ka run
M. tmr m ‘her I'.
no, {Np ‘ Item: Qaflrl ll
Infill: l. hm. It thud .ll
snarl. 1.1..» 11...... a '1‘.) '
llit’. I; 9.2.: I f~'¢hi, Staph”: l
Twink. Flt-yd W TIMI... ‘il‘ik‘! it
3:"
than.
. It’s here. ' and fine--
Women' 5 Military capo.
v
“'HNI. Ft: ale! :1 k 0 \\ N Ls , lh'llw l'i
\\ kt r lt'l. Hula: H II \thl‘ Ifli‘. “I!“ t”!
\\ ‘lllizui t, Julit' H “’tilmmp, 111.1 1
H \\‘1lltat:'.-o ._ \rthur J Wood
0
AGRICULTURAL CAMPAIGN i
Servants "aid-11111111 ninniit'
hold :1 hunting in the Ilmt‘l's 1! ”'1' '3
l' :tllllt 111 t 111ml: l'i. 1111 ““14' an in \I. 1.11 I.
1111-1 List 1112111. and distussed 111th-
1'1' plans tor the real tollilllt’llt‘t‘ifli‘li "
111' 11 . tom-ti auriculturnl 1ampnign. ‘
to front f
can, and the flowiig
‘ it is \ciy probable that another :18-
2c .ststo'tt llll'ltilil' 1It caiden \\oi'lt \\ill rally “11 hib lillilOllll.’
r
route to Noni". «ii: in the mar future Phat llllllldl'w
to 111-111 handle the campaign in this WODIOH b‘ \\ (‘2.11'
"III This "MINI I'M-'I 1111 “III 1111' It is sniai',t the smallest
‘i
Itharye of tho.~e no .-i‘: in the "t“llllllllil' I
“ - l ‘ ' ‘ canon.
who are not 111‘1llbt‘l'3
'n 1-111‘11, but who \\‘lSll to have t' 1
ist'hools. of the
.L‘ill‘tlt
garden nevertheless.
The plot of ground in 1111'11'211'
the it'niuti' \\nIl sti'ct: s1liooi building lllld Silllf‘lV ill Shoulders
has not _\ci lie-1n put in t'oiiditio'i lll , J
planting but tlli‘l'i()1'(lld}Il'1dll 1111-1 Jlik 0 l “mt
:1 illllllbt'l‘ oi 1111I:11"1111s of tliI-Iiid1iI
1111'» this .1itI'r.u1111n and :ti'I.tit:1'd t'oi y"llll(‘ 1' outside (11' ill.
\\0111 It) be i:1: ted ‘lnitiu'diaii-lv. .'l)|l] 11M“ (NW ”(1m 1111 ll
Sied ioi' tin '11-11 tict stiiitzi'c " ;':I1' 'Il'lllt‘ lit \\' l‘tltilvltI Slldtlt‘
1. In» li'iv1 air-111d in .\'oi'\\.11k nintJ
iIt'i llt)‘..‘ in 111' 1111' 111s oi the diI".11-toI‘ '
”111 \\ill be given out at 01101, and
\\ill in [11.1111111 111' 1111 1-hil."111n whonilllil
.m- to 11'11111- lllt'lll as spin .1spo~'~'I-
lilo. 'l'lt-' M‘l"(l for llll'
plots have not vet been i'tIt'I'iH'd 11'.‘
11110 tlii't'ttui‘
01"”
l.\1lusi\c and 11111 .11111
$20 to $65.
.'
invoc 1:111'111 II!
J
ANOTHER HELL GATE BRIDGE J
TRAIN.
Colonial Express Between Boston and
Washington '0 Be Inaugurated
April'so.
York. New
J'lo iiiitl!
'I'III' Xvw IInvI-n. &J A line llt'll lI.I,"loiious
nia 1.111111111 will on .-'\piil .III, operate
.1111111111'1111'ouah itain betwwn 110:;
ton and Wusliingltn. 11 \\ill be . _ ‘
known as the Colonial Express. '1‘111:‘»Jitl'l‘0_“1“l “l g‘lml St‘l‘Ylt‘t‘.
train “111 11'111'1- Boston 11111.1 :11 11:1;J Broad satin stripes.
it. in. arriving in Washington at 14:210J-
I
ton at 8: 20 p.111. '
The. operation of the Colonial Ex-
press with the Federal Express will I
provide both a day and night express
service over the Hell Gate Bridge
i
route. The Federal Express has been R050, Inn-1,10 “31]“ b10011, "hill“ 9'.
in operation since April 1.
The schedule of the (‘olonial lax-J
ivory. 111111 k. .
It is splendidly serviceable; how quickly 0111' may slip
'it on as protection against breeze 1-1'1-11111 111' dampness!
Long and full and flowing in line.
Sometimes shaped
Buttons all the way from 111-vi; to 11cm.
; " Poplin for a
beautiful dress.
J 511111 a poplin as one wishes ior hut 11.111111 c\'ptI;1isI
Sllli- itlltl- \\‘mil
satin Sll‘leIt‘S I-lctming like 1.1\' s ot the sun from its111ptii.
1“ ith a 111' 'lmcss .11111 \\ .11'111111 111'1111111 that impiesscs!
ltlt'til it'xillit' 1111' special gowns.
Xill'l'tHY
nation of broad and narrow satin stripes!
\ll in sili' toiics—~:1nd some edged with tiny lincs oi"
iii. 11 k that IIivt' remarkable effect.
. \\ but .111 1111 111-111 0111111": and each color how splendid!
Tan, (‘opciiliaII'cn (lobcliu. linht ~I1'1111.
F'oitv -onc iiitlies \\ 1111' well worth iJ~‘..
.n-¢...-'
— m..... -. ..
Rciiienihcr that incisive picture of tit-neral J oi'fre at J
Can you not see how his 1111'“ smile, his smart t'lJtl-'
"piotettin~ 1.1pc that 12'1111'1'1I11pi":11'ti~
cape is 111'1'1.',§'Jt 1111- store, now, 110'
111.111 of 11111111'11111111111111
f
Fittihg' gracefully; '
at. front.
1‘
Big JiIIi'lit'H
'-\\1I:11' s11II1I in lllllt' oi his: 1.1
Blark— :uitl- white plaid oi soft ‘i111' 111ml
lwautiiul holivia 1iotl1 aiuii
Second 111.1.r_
..._....——...
11'1atiou. With '1
Yet, stauucli nit-'1'
satin stripes. thumb}-
Jack =
lllllr‘l,
"old
1 l1 1 l1' l1-
1
$1.50
("1“.
press southbound is as i"oilo\\s'. 1.1'111'113
Boston S;t.'1 .1. 111.. Providence 11:53 11.: '.' “ _\.ll'tl——l‘pt‘t iI‘I’l’l 1‘ U ‘ f
111., Kingston 10730 a. m.. \\R-stérlyl V “Hm ”""r' l
10:53 it. 111.. New London 11:34 a. 1n..l 9 :
New Haven 12:50 p. in.. Bridgeport! i It S the foot 1_
1:18 p. 111.. New York. PennsylvttttiaJ " ;
Station“ ... ‘20 11,111.. Manhattan T1'ans~J J ‘:
11111315 p. 111.. Newark 3:42 p. in..’, test that counts. ’
Trenton 1:42 p. 111., North i’hilzitvlill _ .
"III" 3'1” II 111.. um I'IIII'IIII‘IIIIIIIJ' What 110111.111 1 111 tell anything about a shoe. 111' 11111111--
:‘1::ltl l). 111.. 111111 arrive at \\ashiugton i111". “Lil in it \\‘lllthW 101' h} lil-lilll“ it ill llt’l' ll‘llltlS}
712:: 0p. in \\ iimingtou ti: 0': p in. .. ilal
.titnore 7215 p in. and urine at Wash- 5
111118310 11. in. Northboundthe train
leaves \\‘asltinuton at 8:15.11. 111., 11:11-
timoi'e 9:13 a.111. \\‘ihuinglonT 10:12 i
a. 111.. ('hester 11:02 a. m.. West l’hil-
It is the test upon the. foot that counts.
tells the worth of a shoe, and the cotiii‘noit and how Wt ii it
‘was made, and what it was made oi.
'llic eve tells 118 how nood- 100M110
foot test tells us how IIood they '11- 'tuallv 'tl'(‘.
That test".
l
shoes are. The
1~111 ,211. ..~ '. .. . '
22,;‘1p;,l..,:‘., ...."T"‘,‘,.,,.?,§".’l.l’.§“.',“‘,;‘ . New pumps and oxf'oid tics 11..1ts and lots ol them.
MW”. 1.2.1 pf...” Manna...“- ”an; that will pass both thisc tests to wmudn‘s satisfaction;
fer 1:30 p. 111.. New York, l‘ennsylva- READY NOVV. - - {
nin Station, ‘35.? p. m.. lli'idgeport «Patent leather
3'24. p. m.. 311p. llavcn 1:111 l). m.. Dullarry wmrm tongue. rm“... mm
'\0“' London ":30 l" m.. Westerly out pattci'n,-1111:li lurch—$5
6'05 I" “"I “WHEN“ “130’ 0- 111., Aristo pumps, one strap. collar or
Pr0\'l(lt.ll(‘l‘ 7:17 p. 111., arriving at. .KI‘nv strode, Cuban 11ch ,—-$5
One-strap pumps with tt'i'n ..... 11;: nt
- I i1.11111 kid, Cuban 11ch —$4. 60
Express :IoutltboumlJJ Fancy pump with wide str up fast-
l‘t00 p.111” 131ml ening with two pumps, dull 1.111 tinn-
-- . . - mugs—82' .10
lungslon 11.45 pm. i
1105111 8:20 p. in
The Federal
le'tves Boston at
dInce
‘ 8:10 p 111. Low-cut pupms with high heel—$4
Westerly 9:11 pm, New l.ondon9:50J Fine plain 10w pump with "gm
m.. .\ew ' aven. 11:05 p. m..: sole and French heel—5
lplridgeport 11:33 p. 111.. New Y.ork
Pennsylvania Station. 1:35 a. m.. .lan- ii 1 id. Coglllfifki§3tlllj§§1 “who!
hattan Transfer 1:54 a. 111.. TrentonJ heel—$7 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ I
3'00 3. 111., Philadelphia (nympiiJ Calfskin Colonial pumps. high heel
with metal plinth—$6
Street Station) 4. 05 a. m.. \\ 111111 g-IJD DuBarry pumps “m, high JICLL__
ton 4. 45 n. m.. Ba-ltituore 6:15 a. 111..J $5
and arrives at \\' ashington’i '20 a. m. J
Northbound it leaves Washington at"
7:00 . m.. I ‘ . - _ Low-cut ltltl pumps with high heel.
i p .Bgltimore 8'00 p. m., Will stat protection on heel -——$4 50 .
mngton 9'2“ I" “I- 13011306191118 J Calfskin with small fancy-perfor-
(Broad Street, Station) 10.15 p m. J Iated tongue and Cuban heel—$4. 50
West Philadelphia 19120 p. m.. Norpi I..§“lf:li‘l‘..‘i°‘°“‘“‘ pumps with C“-
Philadelphia 10: 29 p. at Trenton: l_ Kid pump with smart
11:02 p, l”- Manhattan Transfer Sta» J‘fio nguo and high heel—4 ._
lion. 12: 35 a. in. ., New Haven 2. 50 n.1J EXTRA!
m.. New London If: 10 a. m.. Provi-I
dance 5: 05 a m. and arrives at Bos
ton at 7:10 a. m.
HlWaist pumps of kid. strap cit‘cct
finished with three buttons of. pearl,
shaped heel .—$5
pcrfor 'ttcd
l
GLAD TO LEARN OF IT i
April's changeable weather cause:
colds that lead to expensive doctor?
bills—bills that could be avoided ll;
the cold were checked in tlmé.
Smith. 1421 12th street. Augusta, G:
writes: "I got one 26- cent bottle of
Foley‘s Honey and Tar- and my con!!!
and cold is about well. 1 was glad to
learn or a meat medicine ltko‘ that."
Foley's Honey and Tar enjoys such a
splendid W103 that it i! of!“
.6! com-0.110 ammo or'
"mm-ants omlaewI
of taken gm $4 dsaf
Regular an
r W
£1
Drum—400
..
tennisetackets cheap!
1
I
1
PW
ll.
1 M“ M-
Black leather \' ' I.
.'\i'i::lo oiic»sti'ap pump of hid,
smart t'ub.iii hemp-$1.30
Calfskin pump with oil'cctivc hitch.
Two special lots of Spalding tennis- rackets at a saw.
got“ from one to four dollars.
spalding rates these rackets as “second” quality, 1
But it’s not easy to find their imperfections.
And they’ re so good the Spaldingt trademark wasJ
1c and high lJccl —$4. 50 r'
Kidskin pt mp finished with small
and attractive ornament. -—$3
ClOllllOp pttntp tit ltid with one
strap and Cuban heel—$3.130
Fancy one-strap pump with eni-
out design on each side of strap, high
llCOl.—-$vl
Lowhceled pump of calfskin with
smart 0111.1mcul ‘4'
Plain Dillllll!‘ kid or ctit‘skin
with attractive perntoiutions.—$2 or d
33.50
Collared pumps ot‘ kid with one
sti'.ap,-——$3 50
0\f0111 ties with medium toe and
smart tip, military hecl.—$5 .
Btoad- toed oniotd ties, kid. icw
hot: 1 .—-$4. .10
Kidskin oxford Bluchcis, medium.
toe, military heel—$4. 50
Blnchet oxfords of kid with mes
dium toe and low heel, ~53 . ..,.
Tan leather '-" -‘ 7
Dark tan calfskin with medium tea
and fancy stitching to give effect 03
tip. low heel —$~i
Flue mahogany calfskin oxfo. d
with narrow toe and smart wing to:
755. 50 ‘ .
Spalding .. 1'
i
J
91: lJ
"i
3.9]
Regular $36; $7 and $8 ‘iil'
.115“!
"' New fresh live tennis balls, Spalding or Wright I
0"I1-‘Ilf‘
.-1~
“so .{u .
.11...
Norwalk Chronicler