Harris 81 Gans
COAL
That’s All
68 Water Street
i Tel. 721 ,
b_- ._ 2..._..___,
WEATHER FORECAST.
'.\.()l'W‘dlk and vicinity:
and Sunday; warmer
western area of high
this morning ovct
Forecast Eur
Fair tonight
finnday. Tlli‘
pressure. is central
illinois. it is producing pleasant
weather, wit": low ttIinpei-anti'es for
the. season of the year, in the central
districts. Lfight frosts were i'cportcd
from Pittsburgh, i’a.. Fort Wayne,
1nd, and hoary frost t'roni Sault. Ste.
)darie, Mich. l‘nsettlcd, showery wea-
ther continues along the Atlantic
“‘5‘- "? lid!
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'l‘cnipci'atIIIc: High. Tti;
6.1.Shoncis
{City News
m
——.~.M_.'
There was choir rehearsal of the
frinity (‘hurcli last evening.
"Straw hats. straw hats. O'Brien.
—-“THE BARRIER"
To be shown soon at the Regent for
15c. Showed in New York for $1.00.
The. Merrill College is planning a
class in Spanish for its summer ses-
:sion.
The-cortimencetncnt exercises were
held at ‘liillside School, last evening.
and a full report of the proceedings
will appear in Monday‘s paper.
-—.4.__
Mr. and Mrs. Just-11h .\l. bane, ol'I
New York, have leased througlr J. .\l.
Layton & (‘11., 1110., the \‘l‘illtt l’J.
"l‘ollcs property at Ehnt-I'est. -
Mr. and Mrs. James ll, ’l‘ar'lot. of
135 South Main strcet, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mar-
tha .’\.. to Millards. Kt-lsey, of Wor
(ester, .\lass,
Officer Thomas l‘torney shot :1
ins evening. in Wall street, lifter the
animalhnd been struck by a passing
automobile. Dog warden Thomas
\Valslt has‘taken chage of the1 casc.
Edward Hayes was
costs, and sentenced to ten days in
jail yesterday afternoon, by .ludcc
Candee, in the Uptown court, btit sen-
tence was suspended.
fined $1 and
“’.‘E. Collins. of Elm street backed
his automobile itito the traffic dummy
at the corner of Wall and Water
streets, last night, and demolished the
“iron cop." Mr. Collins' has guaran-
teed to SOllle for all expenses.
Norwalk is going forward with an
improvement that lianbui'y ought to
havc and some day will have. That
is an ornamental lighting system in
its principal business streets. Nor-
walk set old to spend $20,000 in the
enterprise, but increased cost of ma
terials has boasted the expense to
$36,000.—~Danbui'y News.
Norwalk business men have inaug-
,urated a movement to stir up new it
ccrest and enthusiasm in the Chamber
of Commerce in that city, which was
looked to as a model oragnization
about the time the Danhury chamber
was formed, but has since lagged by
the wayside because of decreased in-
iérest and support. A committee has
been appointed to make plans for re-
crganization.—Danbury News._
3 The original plan for the conduct~
ing of union services of the First Me-
tbodist Episcopal Church, the South
1Jiorwalk Baptist and the down town
congregational Church has been
changed. According to the new plans,
duripg the {ii-st three weeks of the.
summer the service will he held at
the Methodjst Church, the second at
, te Baptist and the third at the Congre-
: gational Church.
1!",-
lou'.l
WW Pchl, Sidney M. Leonard, F. \'t'. Hilt-
Get ready for you vacation days. brandt, John A. Dunbar, Edward Kin-
Suit cases, traveling bags, callar lderland, George it. Barn9'5.
bags, leather goods of all descrip R 5- 5"“de Camp, NO- 5 0f NOT-
tions and the correct men's wear— mg“ l
mg apparel to take with you. i Bwlamm A- Sklnn‘r'l‘: command": :
IClarence Rathbun, serum
’1-
Eson George, ivan Olson, George A.
jTurner.
oniander; Fred Blanchard, junior \ice
:COlllIualldH‘. Past Commanders 'An
W IGeorge M. Cole Camp. No. 7. of New‘
! London.
J 1 Benjamin F. Kay. delegate; Richard
ilreyshen, alternfiie: W. S. Tattle, corri-
JOSEPH DAVIS imaiider: John Broadweli, Senior vice—
- -. . - . . Iconimander; Edward Mahei', junior
SD “ achington Street .1\ite (Ofllllldlldfl Past Coriiiiianded's
mmw' IRicE lard E. Freeman, John J. Lawlci.
iWinder E. Reed, “illiain dlaislei',I
Charles M, Burdick. H, A. llull, {‘uicyi
SPANISH WAR (
VETERANS HOLD I ‘ongdon, H. D. Tully. . , . .
EN CAMPMENT 1 (lacta.T.iJf.i.’.J§l§‘ i.i€i.‘fii”l‘.‘il“étn
"greasy alternate: F. l.. t‘larkc, coin
:Iiiander; F. 1.. “‘ai'kfr, Senior \'ict-
('otitiiiandei': J. l". .\lt't‘artlry. junior
\ iceAcoinmauder. i'ast Commanders
'iimothj.‘ McNamara. Hillit‘l‘l 0 Snow,
(Continued From Page Two)
the members to theI regular report is
sued by the c11111;et1t1011.I.I,IIII 'ltAtaii. I101, II 5 11-11-11, .i'ohn .l.
.\li's. Lura F. ‘Du'lton, depaitmeiit llot;,.' 1,. .III B )IIIIIH I, .\iictiarl 1'.
treasurer reported that there “as a (main i" \ “35g
balante ot $73. To in the treasury. I William McKinley Camp No. 9 of
’lhe reports \\(lt‘ turned mer to a Norwalk J J I
|
committee for consideration but will (”III-3.10, :“t'olliill. llhlt'giili-fi t‘harlt-s
probably b" WWW”! without ‘1“*“‘J”““- 5ItiI'ustinc liaris tillel'ilalt'; itobert )1.
Mrs, James F} Flynn. prt-sidt-nt of the ‘lluriiiilélF I--tImii-Jiiitlt"1'- Carl lli'ismau.
McKinley auxiliary, presided at the :tlllUl‘ tin mIIIIIIgI, ~.~;,1'.I Anthony il,’
meeltnv ‘iihitItto junior \it'e ('toinniindtr. l'as't
lhis \'Iountl tip the business of the (‘oIIIIuaitdt-rs‘. A if Butter}. ,1_ 1;,
meeting, and I! e lPtt'plllIll followed Idiiuc A'iithum li. SIpIIgeI; \l', 1,, (‘av‘
Refreshments consisting of he t';_‘teim .IIIIIUIII "i" .l l‘llhlélJl's \t‘1,11ichards
and cakt- wt-I't- served by the local aux (harlt ,. I. (lit l‘l'lllt' Ii. J
diary and a special hour “as ciiloycd Sidney J. Beech Camp No.
At the closcoi‘ this intuitions llll"l‘l‘t BradfordI '
ing, the ladies will journt; to Red ’i'imothv .l \tct‘ai'thv dclcgutc. lirlc'
lit-It's hail, Norwalk, \lltt‘l't’ :1 dinner tillaus klllt'l'llilll“ John F \\'iiiiic\'.v
wtll lu- scrvcd. in illt' .tft-Iinooii, ttllllllliilltlll ('liitl‘li's ll. IIIIJRI. M.IIII',-~'
wcnthcr permitting :1 Hip to lioton \l(t (ominander: J. W. I-iIIIsIMJI iuIIiIII'
l’oint \Iil‘l hc cutoi't‘tl III-pmumminth-Ar. l’ast. t‘onimandcrs,
lhe tilltt't-I‘s t'tt't-tetl were. its follows' \Villtut't S I' lilill" I. 'l‘ltmuz’m‘ 1; Fight 1' I
llt‘jlili'llllt’lll i’i'csitlcnt '.\ll.'~.~‘ .\bbic E H JLichum N312 of Waterbury I
Peabody. 0" NP“ liawtl. ‘ \J‘i'il'li'tui \loii'ivii‘ln lll'lt“"l‘l" limit
Senior . \JkJPJPx-Midum Kim” l‘ostui'l‘u 't‘lltil'JH'J-Jltf' Jyf‘li'trlt“; JliuAilt-y J
Pearson. ot iliitlgcpoi'l. I, 1. .‘ . J . 'I .. Aw I l ‘. I}.
Junior \'icri l'i'csiticnt .\lay .llurplty.j‘.wn}m ‘lwmm‘mm M" ’ ',' \HJW‘)”
of New London Iltlllltll‘ \lt't’ ('oti‘llttliidei‘. last ((IIII-i
('hapizrin .'\'luI.\ ltnlcr IIt.tIitlttslt1~t1.li liel l,IoiI Joseph .\iona-
lIIstituti‘iig ()IIIIHIII \ltll) \\alker of ghau \\illiaIii Atkins, \lVilll ('ttiItAyi
.\loridcii. i‘ustai \. Slit-iii, lohn ititchtotk, ll.
Judge. Advocate of S \‘\ot1dl1uiI\.I
i
i
l
t
10 of I
l
l
I
l
VannitA Warner,
Waterbury, Ward Cheney Camp, No. 13, of South
Department Inspector Mary Stcw- Mammal"
art. of hleiitlen. 1 III. lx'taitig dcltaate, \\illiam
Thomas .\lur-
t‘harlws
The delegates and p351 commanders lliisdt ll toniniaudi-r;
who are attuIdIIII; the convention £110 ph}, 50‘ pint \iti tomtnandcr: I
as follows: .\lt-nkec, junior \ltt‘ coniutandctx l’astj
Allan M, Osborn Camp, N0. III- Di t ‘omtn. Iiidi'i s, John I). t‘hancy, 1'), .\l.I
New Haven, ‘(lgdciL Charles (1. Lord, (”liarlcs \l‘ui'»
Harry 'Bronnan, delegate: Frank H. l‘e-n, Henry E. Git-tut, 'l‘hoiiias lllll'l‘l'
.\lason, alttIrniitc; Robert A. limit. I._ sin, Janics Toliicnd. ‘
A. ctimm. .I. Mallory swim \'ltt‘ James W- Milne Camp. No. 14. of
commander. i‘ast (‘ommandcts Harry Rockville.
.\_ l.conai'd, (‘hailvs linttliinsou, \\ i-il 3'“- \\'. SWW‘J']: “ll“!!“m‘i Jan!” A.
tcr 0 lt‘tlltIy Edwin A. \lorsc, (“Imps‘lleaunioiit, t'oiiiiiiander, lI‘rancis .\l.
.\turray, sciiior vicc coiiiinaiitlcr: lohti
J”! \‘l'lll, junior \icc coiiiiiiaiidtr l’ast
Charles B. Bawen Camp, No. 2I of .UOllllllillltlt’l‘S, 1.1, \\'. t‘ha|1iiian.\ithur
Maiden, :\\'. tiyngcll, Frank lA‘. tili'incsidcl, Vl‘il
\l'illinm lliller, dotingIIIpI (‘hittles Ham .\1. l‘lt‘lll"r()ll, John 1'}. tlantrey.
llllt‘lillllt‘, alternate; \’l (‘. llt'.Ide John J. O‘Neill, t'arl t‘. Scherneikc.
senior vice coIiIiiIandci';..1 A, “11130th Frederick A. Hill Camp, No. 15 of I
junior \i('t' coiiiniaIIdt-i'. Past (‘om Stamford. J
manders William Reese, John KayI -l0-. Jami-s Iiiiiittldi. deli-irate: .»
seph 'J‘roud, Frederick ‘Golnick, 11, A,;llonald, alternate; (l. A. Powers, cont
Shirttll, J. t‘. (:otnmc, mauder, I-‘dson J. Tlll'lltZI'. .zenior \icie
Lieutenant H. W. Bishop Camp, No 3. (oniinandtr: Edward (‘ahill. junior‘
l., Way, liurdctte l“. Gade,
drcws, W. J. Harland.-
\V. \l'. A n»
of Bridgeport 11ice cominandt-r.
l. l‘. linssci', delegate: W, (‘, A11..n!Arnold lx’ui'te John 8 Quinn, (i. \l'. (‘ I
alternate; Albert V. Dcmcry, c-om Smith, (‘hai'its l~‘ Hetk. '
lllillltlt‘l', ilt'niamin \'. Slt>\\'i'.lll seniori Weichcrt Camp, N0 17 0' Danbury
vicecommandcr: tit-urge liolwright, I .\l J. \ltit'phy, dclcgnlc: Albert
tunior ‘vit-c-commandt-i'. Pal. I (out I'l‘tlllt‘, altcinntc: Y.conaid P Smith.
inandcrs. Joseph J. lloync, William A coitiniandt'r, ' .l. llalbcrt, senior rice! I
lIZIaIis. Joe S, Illagson, Louis ll. t‘ot' It‘oruinandci'; .\ilJII'I J. l’urdy. junioi‘
lwtt, Louis J. ‘tiei'mou, Thomas li.‘\'icc commnndcr. l’ast ("oIIIIuaiitlIIi's
Spcci'. Ernest (1. Leonard. (‘liarics ll. l‘Jlllll Erickson, t‘yrus E. Ryder.
Wolff, Warren E. llcitz. C. P. Kirkland Camp, No. 18, of Win
sled.
Charles L. Burdett Camp, No. 4. of i
.‘ltlllll s A. (.agc, ntIAlt gait;
Hartford. : ( hailcs lI‘..
Merton \\'. Rassctt, tit-Icuiitc; l’cttIr‘ISIhultc, alternate;
Christensen, altt-rnatc: \\'illiam l~‘.’(It‘1IIiii1aiitltII': (‘liiII'liIs l‘. ilutk: cniorI
Scrivener. delegate: .lohn (l. l.il1utA \'icccoquiandt-I'. l‘ast t‘oiiiinandcis,;
Zeke, deli-gate; Albert IA‘. .\lllltlth. i\\'ilbui ll. Sykts, Louis C Hill. I
delegate: Louis Silvcrnail, altcrnatc: } W. S Steele Camp, No. 19, of Tor. t
.:ltntes T: Sherman, alternate: ~Fred B. riogton. I
(108th illianis, alternate; Iiowaid C Lewis, t‘aptain llciii'y ll. LHMUllil‘. dc‘ic
tillt'l'llilll-‘I William ll. Lawrence, altcr-Zgatu; t'hai'lcs l“. licduiond alltIi'natiIJI
iiate: Francis 1‘. lloran, commander l.\lilc~. \\'. llciin ('tllllllllllldt‘ll A ll}
lcorgc \. lRoinai', senior \’l(‘(“(‘0lll Moiirot- sciiioi \ltvCOllllllillltlI‘l' ,l‘lllll
mandci'; (‘lnudc ll. Hawkins, jullllll lI‘htmmdi. junior \ltt‘ (onimantlci. l’ast
(‘oIiIuiaiidcis il (l \\'adliaiiis tlcor'at
I
l‘ast Commanders l
Julius .\lulonct. I
\'i(‘t‘~(‘ulllllliiIlltlt‘l‘.
Lyman Root, William E. .\lt'llont-y, J. Sebass.
Edward H. Rathhim. Frank E, Shea. W. H. Hamilton Camp, No. 20, of
t‘liai'lts l". Stcarn. (lcoru Hurt-hard. Daniclson.
llou'cll \l'. ll'AI't'ltc. Wilfred H. Dres-
.I‘t". 'l‘honia‘s‘l-i .\llllllllS, Jr., Nathaniel altcinntc; t‘ba ilcs \. l’anp coiimiautt-
Valentine. W. H. l‘ayne, James ii. 01'; (‘arl Anderson, senior vice coinq
.\iorgan. _ a". mantlci': C. A. Hamilton. _'innioi \'iuII
A. G. Hammond Camp, No. 5, .commaud. Ii.
New Britain. III.
'l‘hoiiii‘is. Roper, dtIlcgate, William H,
Hill. alternate; B. t‘. .\iorcy, command--
cr; l’. P. Finance. junior commander: ‘
\\‘illiani ll. llei'kitt, senior vice-com-
iiiandci'. Post Commanders William H.
Town: and Find 12. lx'eis.
George A. Hadselt Camp, No. 21, 0?
Bristol.
.lostipli Strupp, delegate: Louis J.,
Allen. alternate: .\l. .l. \'oorhccs, com-1
mandcrs. Adolph Kine. Edward Ryls.E
Ratt‘lincs, \Villiam J. \Yrighl. SamuMlSTONINGTON ST'RlKE COMPlSEedJi
F .\lagson George \1. .\lytroft. Fritz' STONINGTON STRIKE COM. '
-~~-——-- ——-—-————--—- --"'—— PROMISIED.
StiNlN-il'i‘OX. June lli.'"‘Tllt :IIikc
PERCENIAGE Iof the 300 machinists iti employ of the
'Atu‘ood Machine Company has been!
Icomproinircd, lip" Iut‘ii agreeing: to ac-I‘
[cent a I-Ill'llf‘lll' week in place of thel
old 5.3 hour schedule at ill" some pay.
111» tnip‘ lIVPS-‘i of the itwood Com
Widespread Adoption of “Neutrone
Prescription 99" Puts am
Check on Rheuihatism
The crusade against rheumatism in
this section has had its effect.
The astonishing results of “Nett-
trone Prescription 99" which has been
so widely recommended seelns beyond
belief to the many relieved sufferers.
practically every case has' been cured
or benefitted.
‘iXeutrone Prescription {19" is dif-
ferent from anything else in that it
aims at the elimination of rheumatism
as a constitutional disease of thel
blood.
We earnestly recommend “Neutrone Demand Settlement.
Prescription 99" to all sufferers from in an open letter to their feuow hat-
rheumatism, gout or lumhago. Do notI tors who are on strike in other plants
fail to test this now famous pro-“throughout the city, the batters of the
scriptton. Green plant say, “In the name of com-
Go to vour druggist and get a 500 mon- sense, what is to be gained by in-
or $1. 00 bottle and1 say good -bye trou- action? The time is not suitable for
hie. Mail orders "lied on 310.0 size. continuing any longIEr thé present con-
'For sale in South Norwulk by H. A. tror crsy which is only bringing ruin
of $1",000, most of which are to be
paid for by them on the installmen
plan, the company making the pur-
chase on behalf of the Employcs.
HATTERS. TIRED OF
INACTION, REQUEST
tinned postponement of the settlement
of the Tr’a'ftei's' strike, employes of the
J. W. Green and Sons’_factor‘y yester-
Iday asked the differences “between
themselves and that particular firm be
settled by arbitration. It is under-
stood that the firm is also ready to ar-
bitiate.
.\lead, druggist..-—Adv J , ~ to Danbury's only industry as similar
\ice-coIml c .-»
l'ast Commando”. .Orl
straws ready here.
iumk ,. “mum tiraw to fit evciy idea -.
l’iist Commanders lIr rank HES—$6. 50-
ip—SG. SO—and sevcial soils with cithcr nariow or ,wide
(JCS——
pant took 1 ibcrt} Bonds to the extent: J
t controversies
the
lshould insist that an immediate
‘tleincnt be made."
it is stated on good authority that
if the batting strike continues lllil(ll
longer the hatterse intend to apply t
FIRM T0 ARBITRA 1‘ E Ithe federal authorities for the inter- Mr“ (“"le ‘Bemi’ 0‘ N0“ Canaan ‘0
d Louis F Griebel of the same town,
in the
of the Transfiguration, .\‘ew
vention of a federal conciliator, an
DAVBURY, June lit—Tired of con- will ask the manufacturers to 5th which took place yesterday
mit to his ruling on the particular
product.
M
00“.!
Friday. June 15. 1917. _
.
Have one suit
with
09
‘creamcrs
' (‘opyr tuioiv
hollows“! \up
A suit in It will do double duty torn. ~...,!_liiougli the
Ilummer .—
Hilfig-
t.-- . ‘-1
l
. Fine blue serge or blue flannel with
W" extra pair of white or cream flannel trousers.
Such a suit equips a man with a cool and seasonablc
lltiré tOi business.
Such a suit equips man with attractive and correct at-
.fire for Summer evening :ift'airs. .-
'fhe “crcztiiiers” transform suit; put wearer in complete
\I‘tlttri' II, darmony with affairs at shore or informal dance; are cool
‘11 fact as well as looks.
’lhe plain blue suit ottcis grateful and complete CON]-
and thorough good locks lll thiough the business day.
Such suits are here ready for duty.
They are excellently tailored, of dependable material,
‘11 new models of {traceful line.
Price complete is $25 to $32.
it you’ve already picked a blue suit, “creamers” ready
ll $5 S() or $7.
Your Hat! .No trouble to pick from the
A stylcto fit every tipe of figure, .1
Ah, yes;
win floor. rear.
A man‘s oxford
without leather!
les; :1 good- looking low shoe of oxford cut without
\\'. (‘. flat-on, tltIIligatc; Hosea Gr.ccu t Ni (ii lt‘lllhel lll ll!
Firm brown cloth; sole of fiber—how it will wear! 35.
Leather oxfords too; plenty! Black kangaroo of fine
black Russia call with the smart new corded
S3 50 $4 and $5
. _ Mum floor. re”.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS
ha re no
past. Everyone in Danbur
selling price.
Announcement is made of the
o riagc of Emma
Church
question involved in the strike which Y,ork Re" George C Houghton D-
is the right of the batters to receive 1)., officiating.
wages based on the selling prices of ‘ .
thg hats. t Uptown police officers received
Jtliree complaints last night regarding
disturbances created by a. gang of wt
Meanwhile it is also stated that firms, first in the city part~ opposite
some of the manufacturers intend to the uptown
get together inflectablishing coopera- Park, and later on Spring Hill.
the selling agencies so that they can officers investigated each complaint,
'get control of the selling price of their but the offenders made good their es-
The demands of the batters cape before the police could round
that they, get paid according to the them up.
"selling price has, it is said, forced on;
the attention of the manufacturoruII
May Fix Own Price:
library, then
'_.I....__—
advertise in The Sentinel.
till) ruined II in the fact that at present they are too:
I. much to the may of the jobbers to;
SW have much to say about their own how‘ever durable
l W ell
t ly.
mai ,tliis rulc.
Augusta, daughter ofi
in Union
The
immmoctm,,
The Weather: Fair and 0001“ ‘3 J
33 to $5 buys
nice white oxford:
Some of those oxfords for women have a white solid
1.5
Some of them have a comfortable low heel. . AII
Some of them have front stitched to look as thougl‘
it had a tip.
ALL of them are pure white, smait new shape, tit Willi
comfort, will prove ideal for summer wear.
White Nubuck is made up with a leather sole and 111114,
itary heel; this 15 stitched in tip effect—$5.
White canvas with a white sole at 83.50; with tip antlé
leather sole at $3. . J
Fine white canvas; one style with li'llllilllllg’ of .th
buck and ivory Sole—SJ. . _ _, ~
w,»
~-'2‘t
And some special white shoes at less!
White canvas sporting or outing shoes with trimming
of leather and sole of rubber, heel of rubber too.
Low or high cut, splendid for shore or chIEI'al outing ,
wear-low cut, 32 ;liigh cut, $2.50. I 9"
White canvas pumps with turned Stile, some with two
straps, unusually dainty iii effect—52.50. . - ..
Main Ilo or. rear.
Just wlntc!
St'llllllltfl dty, just in whitc!
white cotton—651:
. Needs of todty and "I
Athena union suits of line light
and $1
White silk stockinI s with iislc top heel and sole—~756J
\V’hite fiber silk stockingI switli list at parts where mos!
strain copies—Stir.
Fine white ‘kcrchicfs with initial prctiily embroidered
at comer—(1 toi/ 75C.
White doeskiii "l()\t3$ of Special liolit weight, washaa
hie—St. 35,. .
Fine white li‘llllllSkil'l
White silk gloves, cool and line, double- tip fingers—III
60C. . . . ", .l
A sit. of -
women s sweaters
There’s scarcely :1 day all suiiiiiierthat sweater is nd
welcome companion in beztch or back among the hills.
I
."ml- (fund-1,.
plows—$1.65, " ‘ "‘ ' ""-,l
l .,
Here are such companions at special piicc of $3 50. l ‘
Sweaters of tine \tool knitted in plain or fancy stitch;
in one color 01 in combinationsot tw.ocolors
vaiicty of colois both light and dark;
$3. 50%:
:t\,'
A great big
bright and quiet.
Sweaters that have been $5 to so,
I_ all now left to sell at—
‘ ’ Second floor. ’
COMPANY ..
CARE OF SILK STOCKINGS i
Of course you know that iithliiuz.I
will wear either}
or long if not cared for proper-
Silk stockings are no exception toI'
They demand proper care. I
First and forncmost washing erer)" '
time the stocking is worn is almost 1 Burner. all iron with flat
imperative. Perspiiation tends to i'Iot wick IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
853
the fibre, consequently the "m” “0““ 2 Burner size
. $1.19
that pop out 50 “nexttecmdly- Make New Perfection-.Jl’urigan and.
a lather from a mild “'7‘“? 50“”IC Florence Blue Flame Oil Stoves
“swish" the stockings about in ill': at lowest prices.
rinse and iron when quite damp.
the stocking is only meiccrized and;
you desire the silky sheen, then iiiiseI
in water that is a bit soapy and pressI Albert F GCIICM
damp. And a nerd nhmn 11191161117 5 Phone 1069-2
Silk on cotton and cotton on silk i's Washington 81:. so. Norwnllé
l
easy to remember and a deal moroI . ', .
satisfactory in the long run. i Ptompt Dehvsry.
Ovens. ................ $1. 26 up:
..,..____...__._.. ' ' PCPPN‘B- .: ‘
if your tenant is delinquent. “‘i Set the plants 15 to 18 inches up?!
1 «103,6:
destructive become I Sentinel chat in revs 1% to 3 feet apart .
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l 9 I"? l Iplants should be sufficient.
Norwalk Chronicler