hows; ‘1’; ,.
BLUE SERGE
SUITS
$18
15FLANN'EL TROUSERS
$5 00 to $8 00
BELTS 500 to $1 50
STRAW HATS
$2. 00 to $10. 00
$25
COAL
That’s All
1“ _/
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street.
W
l
RED CROSS WEEK
68 Water Street
er'
L ‘ TeL 721 The committee in charge of theL'ltl-Ir
7'. gent Theatre opening for Red (‘i‘oss
Week. whirh begins on Monday. June
‘——‘_—‘—""1 18th. ltItte liIieII appointed as follows:
~— "‘ *— “" ('(Illlllilliet‘ of Arrangements~.\1rs.
WEATHER FORECAST. it‘uorge II‘. Belts. chairman.
"_-' l l'I't-gI'IIIII "tllllllllllf‘t-‘AJI :5e llopson
Y2:I)'t‘t“.:~‘1 l r .\'1 rwall; and ritunity lmm Miss Sally S. lletts.
I‘lundy (”Z-”m; \Yednesday fair, “ml Piano t‘oti'iuirteewt‘harles Edwards
my on t‘.. mainland; itiiIdeI'IIte to‘ me‘
iresh wind. mostly portion-wt. Th“; l’nhlicity t‘tIIIIInitIt ,L, ’lnoinas 1I‘1:.-
admin \\'l111“i was (IeitI‘Itl (In-1'“ (Iltio‘ lit‘l'll' and Elliott ”4,01.le
yesterday 111111111114 moved um'M‘L-l tL‘oInIIIltttI-I (1‘1 I‘.1tI1I1‘IItitIIt< ».\lr.~'.
eastward i"l\‘-‘d$t"1‘11ll'21l oI'er 1.011;; r} 1 In (V ”mum“ and ermm‘lr
Island this 1 1Ii’31lllg. It has caused gen {Ilitnmql
.. , .I I. a I - II -.; "
flflmflfiQMNMHfldmwmmmewwWwW
and along: 11; - 1I.I;I.~'t from North (‘.I.' ..\11':'.. Km“ ”“le‘tl
utmn to \lilltl‘. it will probably “mug t‘oniniittee on l'shering- .\1r.<. A .1.
nut. to yea l‘HIJX. 11 is followed 11}. an;R1HmUlt313 ' ‘ . '
area of high 1 :1I.~.~ure. which is produe ‘I The captains for (lip‘ll‘llilllltili ot all
inf. pleasant weather in the central' “1’!" ”(WAS (four “9k?” “‘ "“"l‘
claim-t Anni .cr disturbance. \I'lIiIIlILttItiI are as follows:
iscentral over New Mexico. is t'tlllslllg: 111x Seymour Curtis. Mrs, (leorue
" unsettled and :.lIuwery weather in tlIelt‘ai‘t'rvl’. Ml'ii- “'Ill- “- UONIIU~ M'LI‘V
fixitherwestern districts. The teinpeiu' L. H. littltt‘l'lll Mi :- WWI Fowler. M”:
mare continn1 5 low along the northern ! Russell Frost, Mrs. Frank Gootlchild.
. Ironic-r, lIut i~ rising 5-11}le in llll'i‘\1ps_ t}. 11. (loodrleh. Kira lI‘rederic
“Miter" and central district-=- ‘1I1I111I11-11. .\lr.~'. i111111u11 Hutch, Mrs.
_.._..___. taster \\".il_\II1II. Airs. Dwight KWit.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO; \liss lltutlh eanalI. MIS\E IIIily Ly'nes.
TODAY. Itirs MCEIIO), \lIs. t‘. \lchaiu-
1‘1111,.\l1'l.5 (‘oinelia ()"i.lel| “155. 1101111
7“ Slltfift‘i'”: tQuintaId. Mrs. liaIid lI Raymond.
Miss Mary ltidei,1\1rs. (‘haIIes Rot:-
11 Mrs. Daniel 'l‘ooniey, lths. lio-
hert Way, .\1rs. II]. 1’. Weed and Mrs.
City Newsl “Willis \\'oodeIIrd.
I '——-—-
Sll RED caoss ITEMS.
‘1 11' any of the townspeople have junk‘
Lot any (Inscription. such as news-
Ll‘litlltl Walsh has set-urt-dII.IIIIs‘1111)n papers, magnum old rubber goods,
qith the Stamford Oil company, lold (1011115 hon, (IIL ., II 111 they please
L ittse the postal cams giIen out by the
[meal storm and factories will shut l (1.1 111‘" .1 lm~n10neI “men“! by this
dm‘" tomorrow 1mm”) “f H“) 11”“ means in the Red (‘Ioss in Stamford
d511, has lIten considerable—4n one week
I I” u [as much as $1. 10 was collected by this:
The Sixth (oinpanv “i” MEL wide at .imple mums This may he made of
the Armorv tomoIrow morning at 8 15 III-1) substantial benefit to the local
(Mock for the puipose o meItttipm.
ing in the parado.
'l‘e111pe1‘atttrII: Int“, 11?); high?
K.-
will donate thoii
PICK. lo the Red
Give it It
c11I1pt1I it people
Ejunlt. old clothes.
L . n . . "I Cross. 11 is a good thing.
‘ V‘——.\1;1‘1galr1-1 Illnilgton in ”mm" ,hoost. 'l‘lIc (‘liapter wishes to thank .
.1. 1‘ “km 111111;,11. 211:. and 111‘s. IMI-eks for the loan of a
‘I. .- . 'c . ttul 1: Ifnl mirror.
Many Norwalk baseball fans are ‘1) 111 ‘ L, N . . I, W 1 _
I'mninu m “Hem the (‘initt-PhillieI‘ lhe lt)llh“‘lllfl donations I.1\t Itcn
:u‘mts 11 1111' Fold (‘rounils tomorrow 'L‘LC‘JV‘L“ “"‘l “"9 ilt‘kllti“‘lt‘tlt~'t'd “'1”!
‘. t ‘ r .
' . thanks“:
morning IIIIII afternoon. ' I . . .
litirs. 1.11111111 Sherwood .\ewk1rlt. $11.00
I l) ............. .100
Court. Laurel, No. 160, Daughters of \°“‘('l‘l( LIL‘rdllillur 1000
I» l “‘1 t‘ ............. .
[‘astlle, ‘.\ill hold a card party and My \‘Hl LII ni'tn 1000
L' » as I ....... “I... .
(fiance in Redmen's hall on Wednesday, 3:” ‘1‘) (‘ 1‘ ft 11‘ ‘ It ”1 30'
. . ""'“i1)t'1‘ I. _ I
June it}, It Iieauani time is tintict- ‘ ”1““ ‘ 1 ' ,
f p'ted 1 Mrs. Andrew Patterson ........ 10.00;
h . 1 L
1 ’Hip XIII-walk (‘lIIIptcy thanks ( om- sem in by the Norotous.
1111111 KIIIIIce. Edward Doyle and
the fine entertuiiinnnt given on Sat-
urday t-Ieniug, May 10.
the 511111 or $100 for 1111_
work.
William llnwley and many other Nor-
‘Mlkers journeyed in Stamford. last
evening. and attended Ringling's cir-
«ns. Slany other people planned to see
the circus 3111 changed their plans he-
smuse of the rain.
AND WOMEN. ‘
WASHINGTON, lay Blip-111' III: iIgI
that trained men and women will he
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith has
received numerous complaints lately.
about hounds running through the
«nuntry at night. The dogs are re,
pried to have done considerable dam-
m to game birds’ nests. The law 1‘01“
his anyone to let dogs run during the
hitching season. and the matter will
be- inrestigated by the game warden
without delay.
as fighting men, 1’. R. Claxton. Unitedl
States comniissicnei of education, to-
day urged all high school pupils to re-
main in school next fall.
‘ If the I1 I11 should be long " said D1
Ciaxton, “tlielcountry will need all the
trained men and women it can get——
many more than it now has. There
will be men in abundance 10 fight in
tho. trenches, but there will he _a
.dearth of officers, engineers. and men
of scientific knowledge and skill in all
in many other places where skill on!
the. industries, in transportation, and
daring are just as necessury for suc-
cess as in the. trenches."
“'Bflnllt‘l‘ llvtkt‘ry
Order today.
m 51 o'clock.
rinsed tomorrow.
Store open tonight un-
At‘ter the exereises at the Green, to-
morrow morning, the members of
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R., and
other organizations, with the Amerr
can Band. will march down East ave-
nue to the East Norwalk cemetery.
where the graves in that. place will be
decorated. Buckingham Post and the
Spanish War Veterans will decorate
the graves in the First District. '
‘_.
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPEAR
ED
Fathers and mothers worry over a
'child with a chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, W nunaska, Minn. IIrzites “For
Harry IPlant. aged eleven young, and sev‘eial years my daughter had a had
George Demming, aged ten vears, who chronic cough 13"”), time she
van away from the Children’ 5 Home in‘ caught a little cold, it aggravated the
Westport avenue, yesterday afternoon. in ouble We tried many mediclnes.
were picked up in Leonard Streetlhut not until we tried Foley' 3 Honey
about 5:30 p. 11)., yesterday, by Officer and Tar did anything produce
Joseph Grumbly. The boys haddwo great relief. In a 1er days the tron
suit casés with them at the time, and ble 0““,er disappeared and has me
hold the officer that they were on their or returned." Foley's Honey and Tar
way to East Nat-walk. 'They were re- for coughs, colds, cronp, whooping
turned to the home-I by Clarence Snif- couth‘dv,
'9”.- Stiilson-Powell Corporation.
.- o.
.‘N.
needed during the war just as IIIuch‘
any '
t
I
l
.111111-11 \\I1.< hr III and to 1111- poin'.
the governtnent in this eniergent-y.
hubs HANMN SWAYII HOUSE.
lcmnr EAGLE HORSE JOINS
THE ARMY
Congresswoman Makes Maiden Speechl
and Win: Her Pointk l
WASHINGTON, May 29.~.\iiss Ran-1‘
kin, the lady from Montana, made her
maiden speech in the House yesterday.
Moreover. she glilit'd her point. The‘
House. without dissenting \‘oteL
adopted her amendment providing that
so far as possible, “0111"“ he employed ‘
in the food-surre) work pioposed b}
the Lever iosd bill which the
had under consideration.
“I Ihould 11111 It'lll'tr't'nl
chiralzy or the good judgment of the
00111111111111-
t‘heIiI'Inan Lever ot IIII '1 muse
‘rt
House
1~iih1r the
‘f ' made oII‘mIioII." said
.1g11t'uiI
ture committee after lli<s Rankin liud
finished her speech in support 1.1 the
illllt 11111111111.
Miss Rankin l‘f'tt'l1t‘tl a heariy ma
11011 at 1111- speech,
ileI
bill its veil mudu
\I.e'e lItIIi'Il in all parts 111'
. . n.1mM‘mAl.mA.‘._4 .I. V
tom-Inston of her
voice is not III-«IIIII,
latttd tone:
the chamber.
"I‘lie work pt'm'itlt d for 111 this partl-
gruph." ">llf'll Its gathering.
extending. enlarging 1111- news
M’H‘lt'e und pi'e111111ng waste. includes
ll('.l\'ltll‘n 111:1: 111» have been i'lf'l'llSlOlIl"
she said.
and
ed 11, hl‘t'lllg eugagtl in. And “litil'
tlIII aetniiit's are so closely related ltI
litillI‘I‘
I‘ll lll‘t‘
the :15 is the loud question. wont?
hell-fitted II_\
tlti this
especially their
iraininr I11111 exp Hence to
\ItIl'li.
"11 that
goinu 111 1111 many positions 11ml haII~
III-e11 iill1d by lilt'll 111 the lI;I<t, 1111.1 this.
llh-I l
1
l
1
I
is H'Il'rl‘Vltlt‘lll women are
is 1111c 111 the
l1-' 115111 effettII't-l).
w1111 lllt'll'
thy for
tItIIIildt-nee
liliitI-h “llt‘i't' c.111
\\‘1111II11 otlieluls‘ . .
‘ 1 air! 1*.11;l1'
understanding “”11 35”““I has. lle 1111.»; 111e11 111 .\'11\\ York $111 (I1 1211; 11:1.»
home made .-pe1IIIII1I.~' whim: men to 1I1111.~'1. in 'l I:
.IIIIIIIIIL: hands I11111;1‘1II'1I..11~1It 1111- 1'1II'1Id Flnhw
1111 .\tIItIItie fleet
11111'::1I1x11111-1Ii't111 .~ t1.1:.1~'1 11r 11111'1‘.‘ ; .111‘.~
iti.le.l1
III 11 I1'III lII ha.»
limo I..pl: 1:1 1~
:.|‘iI_\ ;"1~l .1 :1-._
1in
problems will inspire I1
:11 11111 home I11I111:1n and
will t'lll'lllll'ugt‘ her 111 t I-operate 111111
1121
11111) ,
>lni\\|l
liltttl Ul '
"Women as housekeep: rs IIIUs learn‘
to 1111111; 111' in t‘itl‘lhilll lots,
ll'illl>tl. in storage. litiill‘tl of
trade. and 111 the national markets, as
NOTE-'3 OF THE BUILDING
DEPARTMENT.
’ ' ‘ - .. .,_,'. ,
food in 1111le llnumto 111mm 11 .1
.q
in the '10 but...
1
'on l’illou street t‘o.~1 $130.
. I1. ...\1 .- "‘1 . ‘IIIII IIuIi-I
m.” “I; 111 11“. small portions on the' l l . ltelti \\ I». gittn 1 [11111]” 10‘ 1. .\. t 111111511 “It. is \111 1 111111111‘
“Hum tahle ‘. do \\'il'llig for Arthur “aldron at H to do pluInlIiII: fI-I' ,\lr> l-‘.tl.N1-I\'land.
,. . . ' . . . . (‘ott'l 'n'I e. '1 ‘Iv. . . - 1 -
()ur higher eduoaiIoII ”1511111110115 '30 ‘ 11111 '11 llttlgt 511111, .\111 \\II]1\_
have been turning out a large body oi“
women who are trained to deal with lei.
fundamentals t‘roIII II scientific stand ll
point. \\'e have Sn these women II new 9
source of service, w hich WP should not "I
his time. 1 feel sure that.
these women will he eapahle and faith
f11| in doing this conslruetire
.. w... -..,.._
-9
J ACOBY S
Decoration Specials
waste at
‘2 1’”
1\
leI
II'III'II.‘ 1
l ‘\
- ‘
permit .
:1 11.1111 tor .\lr.~'. Then-~11 Sparr
.‘O.‘
L 3“); ”o:
Howmufi's
one": m
4% WM— V‘o‘u".
Rest at ease
in COUCL
.Iae from direct breeze, gives
Very Construction of these new hammocks
hanunock
Enjoy the. delightful breezes and the refreshing IIEI'
with no risk of catching cold—in couch hammock.
;(16011 4 .
benefit of indirect ll'k‘r‘xr,
111111ka the fresh air doubly enjoyable.
. A firm windshield is :1 protection.
1
pup on the Still roomy motor
1 Spring air!
I
llnIIIIIIIIcIIs with strum: f1I11111- »I1
(lllgle—ll‘tills have mattress with IottIIII
top. )IIIIIIstii'e 2.3 by T! IIIehIs.
long~wear111g h halti eulor— .. $63.50.
iii“: 1'1
Tube—frame hammocks “21111 111211
ties-s eIIII'ic—d upon :1 111>tlose {IIIIIIe
‘\ldlllt'>.\' IInI'eI'IId with "13.111111‘1
ldm 11 \\111d.~'111eld is 11‘ .\«ill" \IIIIILIII
luhile ends are heavier 211111 5’11st: iIIIt‘II
lut- :1 11mins. 1(11I1111 11.1.11. :7 1.3. 7:
'1'” l1tI.\ ~ $7 .311.
IS
I‘Iiird
Girls: V0}: '
. ends shut off cross-currents of .111:
Strong .11111 «11114
It is rcfrcshing to Curl
:s and breathe deep «11 111-;
\\‘1111e {111-11 111' l\l'.:tl\l II.»IIIIIIII1I,-~',
.IIIIIIII'Iss finished “1”] 111.111.11- At
each edge so it may he 1‘t‘\i'i.~'1 1i, IIIIII
IIIutLI'Iss \I'itli “11111141111 1' 1t111t1' .1 .1!
soft cotton all around 1111- 1'111t1I'. 1'11 11]
‘lftllll; 1111111 ends and \\IIIII.~1I11-It1.
Mat' INKS rests on >tout {13.111114 of thin
:111;. 5111.
Nut.“ 11) llililthtlIit' hail-2.21. I.
{Inn y fliIliIlt"1lHIl'—£ mine ., .I-~.~
Vt‘llVl‘l'IIIL' “f :II'IIIy thick I
'1I11I,;li’1 111111 \\"II not fade 511 :I11_
$17.71”.
11.11II'.
13 dresses:
new styles and colors and
f extra value—“$350 and 4.50
Found some of the swcc
1:11:15 the other day that we 11:1
Only two or three of an):
Delicate blue and pink tones.sot‘tgrecnsliade
\‘oilc
re seen this season.
Icst dresses for 111111;
one kind; but what :1 lot 11.! I
11d 111cm hurrying to the 31111:
\.,-——:11111 here they arc, just in time to make little girls happy
5. unique.
white combined with pretty
with tiniest of 1111155111115. some
lstiiped, :1 few of plain c-ulot' combined with white.
value:
tents that will appeal to liltlc‘
$3.50 and $4.50. 1
floor.
.' . , . ., -1
THE nonorou GAME I‘ c t m; loads thud II Its.
3uifs 03 s Dresses t . . . . . , I
. . . . . . .. 1 MIIIILII was Willing to sc
luduor heIItIIIel: .Iust II wotu III re p. "fl L
ply to l‘l(‘lli in yesterday's Sentinel I. g‘l p . I . .
(.mmming 1111. 111111111 WNW” 11mm: 111 Charge Acc nIs Opened I "1211111 charmingr for Memm'IaI Day!
minus and Sprinuwoods. Your corI .. - , . .. _ . L5
respondent is greatly iillh‘litktn \Ihen - LL--. ._ m- L- if, LLQfL“ ’ ‘ “—--5§L"' L
. 1 r“ " 1 1nd quiet 1111111 us 511th
he says that the IInIpIIe assisted us I01. L L'
the 11'11111 of the matter is 111111 the . . ““15!
“'hringwoods did not care to lum- Mr.i Chm-”e" Cheerfuliy Fame.” . l I ' . . . . . .
dialect; “mm“, ”H. name of which! .and Patiently «)‘) and gnggprgtious ‘ 501116 llthit‘tl Illl 11\Cl
fact the Noi'oloits are well aware. T'eatEd by Modern, Sympathmic
1-‘111'tf‘111'1uore 1111- M‘til‘v was not 1:: to 11‘ pamlc“ Methods. ACQDUC Olfice Treatment. ‘ Alltl SllCll \.lllCl\ (ll 1‘.”
In the ninth Its stated by your paper" L"ll'l5 'Illl 10 Ill€ll' ”10"th
but the seore was 1:1 to 9 and we only V “R S M DEETZ 1 “ L L H
. . .1 . . . . ‘ ~ . . ‘ . . . " . .
.‘s(.01|tl two 1.1111.» 111 lllt math and not‘ XIRay Treatment 5.1205 (1 l() III—llllilbllIll
lire runs as Inferred in your Item, We Moderate qur r00“ Gas Administered 5'90""
would suggest that your paper secure L L
111“" II- stationed “I ”‘9 Armory for dearor to get hold of the box score.
which nettedl
Red (”1055'
l
E ccuurv NEEDS TRAINED MEIN i
t
1
I
l
1
'1
t
l
l
1
by the Oxygen
Methcd.
I
. Charges for Very
May 1 :1|- Best Dental
Mallet-k was hired to
the box score of the game. Work.
' DENTIST
so add that Mr.
umpire in ltidgeileld for lieeoration A
lht)‘ h). .\‘orotons. 75 South Main Street Gold and Porcelain
A. 'I‘I\1t1.t1\'. Mgr: 15 Years in Hours 9 a. 111. 1(1 11 p. A Sestorationz ..
1‘. Sr-I'l‘he article in question was! the PFJCHCC 0f "L by “I’memwm ”ctgl‘gsen‘iriéfm.
.Crown and Bridge
Work, Etc. Skil-
fLIIIy f-me
High-Class
Dentistry.
We IIIIull en.
<E£CF€>
SPORTING EDITOR.
~._,_____.__
““ ~\ \_.. ___._._..-
m %'
ashram .I' '
TheNew Bonds
The ncw bonds make a. double appeal—the appeal of patriot-
ism and of business advantage.
The country has assumed a great burden which every posses-
sor of wealth is bound in good morals to assist in shouldcring
The argument of patriotism is supplemented by the one of
business advantage. The 3%% bonds are exempt from taxes, in-
cluding the income tax. In normal times they will go to a prem-
ium. They will furnish an investment stable beyond anything
ever known in this country. All this considered, the rate of return
is high. The bonds will enhance, not shrink in market value
But profoundly above the business advantage. and vastly
more important is the argument of patriotic duty. The task we
are setting ourselt‘res to is a great one. To such a task we must
dedicate our lives and our fortunes—everything we are and all
that we have. America is privileged to spend her life and her
might for the pripciples which gave her birth and happiness and
peace. “God helping her. she can do no other.”
This bank will receive your subscriptions for the LIBERTY
LOAN without charge. If you cannot buy Ia bond outright, we
will arrange with you to pay for same in installments. In this way,
at least, you can do your bit.
Bonds may be purchased in amounts of $50, $100, $500 and $1, 00.
The People’ 5 Trust Co,
g\,‘,n~
VKO/afi
“-0.: §§£
r1:
Pogfig
"II " tipl ”In
'11'11_ '1 '
-HIIId spotless appearance.
‘.—-
Do you prefer
white or low shoes?
‘I‘Iu‘cc women were
Edition
in,
- . ”hi-I'M-
about shoes.
One piefcried 111111; shoes for summm; liked their cool.
consideicd them really cooler than
,shoes of black or colon—whether they “"616
high 111 low.
Another was the friend of the low shoe; declared that
‘low shoe was most-comfortable for suuuucr.
have a low shot of calfskin 111.
‘while kid!
And the, third woman wa
both white shoes and low sh
“1 like the hi'l'h white 5
.sions 1 choose my 1011 5110
weai wit 111 my pietty afternoo
low white shoes add inst the
dresses. So, you see, 1 met
shoes, the white and the
White kid 0417011 lziced shove. plain
me, high white hee1~-I$ii.
’1 White pIohuclr 3- inch shoes.
ditched tip white 1101) sole and env-
ered heel—$8.
1» White prohuck with ftnt'y
sted vamp and military heel
11 my sole~—$8.
White canvas 8~inch shoes with tip.
. ivory sole, low rubber heel—$4
1. “'hite Arabian cloth laced
1 with plain tee. and “01 v sole
heel-.56.
White probuclt pumps,
entered high heel—.36.
White Arabian cloth pumps with
Ivory. sole and covered Cuban heel ~-
5.
One-strap white pumps of Arabian
cloth.‘ strap is white kid. sole ts ivory
white, Cuban heel—$6.
White canvas one-strap pumps with
Ivory sole and rubber heel—$4.
White Nubuck pumps with mllitury
host and white enameled solbit.
White probuok oxfords with fancy
patented vamp. Ivory sole, and mi!-
tow-8109546.
perfor-
w llllt‘
shoes
Tuhan
ivory role.
. L..
bloc
Each sort ready here in a number of pretty styles.
Ital-nest.
would rzttlit-z‘
an It high shoe of lightweight"
5 very very wise.
(165.
She pickt-Il
hoe for weal on some ocea-
‘tty style for
01' eIeuing‘ my:
effeu l'seck to my white.
ctr hot 11 the high and the 1032" .
, I) L
Whit» Nuhuek pumps with fan
stitched wing tip 11nd ivory swim—$5
“lilte canvas oxford bluehcrs “if!
coveted IIIilitIIII lIeLl——$4
White camas one- sir: 1p ptIIIIp \\
leather sole and IIIIIIIII I‘ltd 1 ‘uhan he
»-A$3.110.
Patent lenthei _pIIIIIps with one Hint]
of dull lildm—SB.’ I10
Lo\\~ cut patent leIIIIthtI ptiii‘tlix II: I!
very small tongue—$4. .
Long- \nmp pump of potent 11-:111I-
wltsh light turn soles and 1151411 IIIIII
5.
Dull kid Colonial pumps with 11211
sole-86.
Duliarry pumps of Mark 1.11] “1:1
huh leather heels—$5.
Snaipy lliWalst pumps «If MILK
kid— 5.
Lowcut pumps of black kid or ealtx'
skin, Cuban heel—~34.
Calfskin Colonial pumps uf1;c‘
black—$4.
. 1nd pumps with one aitmcttIf
It!» 0: cloth—~33. 60 and $4. . 1 ..
Low-host punts sror large lirln,‘ ‘
“allot“ block 'cs {skin—38 to M'.
m J
w.-.-
Norwalk Chronicler