Thescchaiet-Vailles
Are itioi found
Every llay
Mutton“ styles-lines we’ve
W to drop—as well as the ;
* $3.75
I
i
as to 44
i .
i Brown. Gray, Navy. Black. I
' laroou
Iotansisesiueverythingmut
' Windlass.
.W
JOSEPH DAVIS .
/
85 Washingtonfitrcci I
COUTH NORWALK
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WEATHER FORECAST i
For Norwalk and vicinity: Unscttled:
faith or snow tonight. and Tuesday:
colder Tuesday. Warnings for
The storm which was central Satur;
day over Texas is now central overl
settled weather with rain i
‘ mild temperatures in all northern dis-L
tricts east. of the Mississippi rivet-.1
Pleasant weather with lower temper"
atures between the Rocky Mountains;
«and the Mississippi river. i
mama A Yuan—Rio .10-.
, DAY.
'i‘enlperatul'c:~ High, «ll: low,
31. Fair.
The Whatsoever Circle of King's
i ‘* Daughters will meet on Tuesday at
' 2:30 o'clock. with Miss Louis S. lleel's,
; 45 Elmwood avenue. '
The. annual meeting oi the luau.
tomorrow evening at 7:43.
tendance is requested.
Until further notice the Santa Nor-
twalk Public Library will be open' on
Ionday. Wednesday and Friday after-
fibons from 12:30 until'Z o'clock for
‘ the purpose of exchanging books.
' .
‘ I in. Frank H. Melaury of V‘Vest-
port, has been appointed assista'nt‘sur-
out Home Guards. These include the
,1 Westport company and the three .\'orI
, :wuik companies.
There will be a meeting for the pur-
'Qose of organization this evening of
, .‘the local War Bureau at which time
the plan of organization presented in.
last Friday's issue of the. Evening Sen ‘
el will be acted upon. This will be
an Important meeting and all who are
interested are requested to go to the
I I cannot! rooms this evening
1
laurelpxo. I06, Doughters of Casiile,
I o'clock sharp. In Redmen‘s Hall. on
West Washington street. Miss Fran-
Dorin. of Greenwich. district
deputy. will be In charge of the Instala
Hiatlon. A musical program is being
arranged and 1"Hoover" lunch will
Te served. The committee in charge
ls composed of Miss Jane Callaghan.
7 chairman: miss Alice Splat: and Miss
* ilascl Blake. A full attendance is re
Mod.
5: . Coroner rltolsn in lu- finding in the
' aunt of rolls. Bolus. who was found
Test Wednesday morniu froscn bo-
twoen the railroad tracks opposite the
. mplag station at Rowsytou. said
’ that the deceased met his Ito-Invade
crossing railroad property. A numbe-
of pools milled and among the.
"mmwbesaidtpstllsbal
mmmmmfl
t bowsssisgiugAtlrstitwls
.at cncmv proparzunda in America." 1
Ituuuuul
. i
Asks Workers to Show Their!
Patriotism in Period Coy-i
"In: Lincoln’s Birthday I
NEW YORK. Jan. 7,—Workingi
men and women of America were call-i
ed upon to show their patriotism and'
devotion to the fountry by the obi
servance of a loyalty Week. the",
week of Lincoln’s Birthday. in a proc-‘
lamaiion issued yesterday by Samuel
Campers, President of the American"
Federation of labor. speaking '
chairman of the American Alliance"
for Labor and Democracy. ;
Afr. Gompers said in his proclama-'
tion to the American
movement: .
"It is fitting that upon every properl
occasion the loyalty of Americans to,
our country and our Government
should be made manifest, not as a
matter of empty show. but as a re,
curring demonstration of the solidar-'
ity of the people of our nation in
trade unionl
this great war. 9 s
"The anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln. the Great Emancl-.
pator, will be made the occasion of a
nationwide demonstration of patriotic}
unity and earnestness. This is fitting
because of the American Alliance for;
Labor and Democracy was brought?
,into being to completely unite the' *
Workers of our country in our court-i
try's course and whose patriotic work;
was indorsed by the American l‘f—dera-i
tlon of Labor. n is proper that all,
Join heartily in partaking of the na-i
i:ional spirit and enthusiasm of that?
day. ’
“That we may the more thoroughly
and effectively demonstrate our solid-
,ariiv and our daily In behalf of our! ‘5"-
republlc. the Executive f‘ouncil of the'
American Alliance for Lu and lie-
mocracy hurl direted that the week of‘
high, Lincoln's Birthday ”observed as at vnnt-e.
winds are displayed along the coast? Loyalty Week. and it is in pursuancoi organization“
of this wise decision that l herebyl
call upon ’the Working people of Anl-'
erlca to participate in the observancei
Southern Michigan. it Is causing un-; of this Week, beginning Sunday, Feb." llrilt'litill program of the navy is 787.
or snow and 10- as imbor Loyalty Week. for the; including some ships recently cmuplci-
purpose of demonstrating Iabor's In-
tense. loyaltv to America. and for the,
purpose of Increasing and intensify-I
ing that loyalty." {
Ml. Gompers called on unions toi
hold patriotic mass meetings on Linv'
coln's Birthday, and to distribute pa-
triotic literature. lie closed his proc-‘
lamation by saying:
"Let us on Ill” anniversary of this‘
i
that and noble American—Abe Grestl January. WW- ”Wl't' “"‘W 4'50” ”m'
.I.iberator Lincoln‘ rally the forces ofi ccrs.
freedom that they may do their full'
part for the triumphant world strug-i
gle of today. so that justice. freedom.l
and dernocrncy shall survive and be-
come world wide as guiding rules of.
all peoples and all nations. as welit
as in international relations. and thus'
making for a permanent peace and
for universal brotherhood." l
A statement lt-sued last night by.
the Alliance through Robert Maisel.’
its director said "we plan to make
this loyalty week‘ demonstration one;
fo the most powerful blows yet dealt
The Alliance yesterday made public
the results of ar‘ invmtigation of,
"vveln ribbon" in Ili;.~ t'il‘. The re-
in violation of tin liquor inns. and
that strangers were ilecly admitted.
The an-P'iizator. who spoke lerlllan.
made lhl followinr: pools in his re-'
port: That proilcrman and anti-Am-
erican talk was indulzcd in freely:
that German is the prevailing litm-
etlagc rpokcn by Waiters and hy'pa-
irons: that proprietors make no nt~
tempt to check anti-American state-
mcnts: that the major part of the con-
scrvatioan about the war. Iritici. in:
.tnIcrk-a and laudinz i"l‘lilillt)‘. lI--
Vaterland. and boast-d or the pull
he had taken In cripplinr.‘ the ship's
machinery before she was iillti‘il our
by the American florernmcnt.
——
woop FIRE KEEPS .
FIREMEN BUSY
(Continued from Page One) ,
men reached the scene of the blur”.
flames were bursting out of the hulls"
at a half a dozen different places.
Tho firemen had to tear out side-;
walks, floors and pretty well damag-E
)il. Knapp. before'th-ev could extin-'
guish the blaze. Both the house and
arm is estimated to be about $1,200. |
This morning at 11 o'clock the lire-I
men were called to the home of Flu-i
acne 1. O'Connell. where an oil stove
had exploded and set fire to a rug.
No damage beyond that to the stove»
and rug was sustained and it Is be-i
licvcd that the loss will be covered by!
about $25. . .
vmwfias RUIN?
IN DARIEN SUNDAY
(Continued from First Page.)
feet so that when the flames reached
_it they had flue going and nothing
,short of dynamite could stop their
regress.
_ Quite a bit of hose was lost In the
fire. Darien having lost about 400
feet alone. Stamford sent up a nutri-
0
her or men with chemicals and they
lot because being expert Iro-
uumber of calls to
besides. every sort
5 more than 260,01“, including marines,
Is HELPING u
BIIIIIEVIOIUIII
United States Sailors HuntinJ
tor Submarines and Guard-
Ing Transports.
MANY MORE THAN 1.000
SHIPS NOW iN SERVICE
._....——-
War Construction Program Being
Rushed to Completion—Personnel
Has Increased From 68.000 to Over
260,000 During the .Past Year—Edi- ,
son Supervising Efforts of Skilled
inventors.
oosasosoaseoooosasso
This Is the seventh article of a
series on America's war prepara-
tions, sectlred from federal offl-
cials by the Publicity Committee
of the Connecticut State Council
of Defense for publication in
Connecticut newspapers. They
will deal with all phases of the
nation's organization for war,
i and will be as complete and in-
formative as the esipencies of
o military strategy will permit.
i
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t
i
t
*
iifittt‘r‘rfit‘fififi
filfifitfifii'fifil’ttt
ttwiiiiittifiiiiiiiii
Tile navy was ready when our lic-
i.litc \‘vll )ioltkc's army in illL‘
FmIII-I‘l-l'russiuu war. it had only to
go lIlu-nd with plans arranged In ad-
lt has not had to change its
it has simply increased
in size at every point.
The number of ships in the war f‘flll’
ed. This is considerably more than
twice the total number of 'slllps ill
commission on the tiny war was de-
clared on tierluuuy.
in the past year the navy ltus ex-
panded from (LSJIIII enlisted melt to
reserves and others lll service. inl
Now tllcre tlrc more than 13,"
000.
At the beginning of the year there
\vere lit!) naval vessels of Itll types In
comluis on. Now there are “many
more tliln a thousand." Ships that
were on the stocks then have been
hurried to colllpletiou. Ships that
were laid up in the navy yards be
cause there were not Int-u enough to
mull them have been refitted and
lluluncd and sent to sea, Scores of
yachts and power bouts have been
taken over front private owners to be
set at work searching for subluurincflm
ill the past IS months I'ongress has
appropriated for lutvul purlmscs 51,-!
litt‘leiIitiIit. This is more money than,
’i 3349”!“ church 0' 5")ka will be D01! and that at four Ilcrtunn rt-s- \vals spent on the navy in lllt‘ entire1
held in the "all"? "’0’“ 0' ”‘9 ”mo" :5’“”‘”” ,9" "w M" “"“‘v “"1" “M period from we: a. lullwuu- first 2»
A full at- "W0“ “'7'“ sold "P“"ly on “WWW; wars of tile cxistcncc of the “III-n"
navy." And that period Includes Illc'
yours of l'upitl, iltltul t‘\p:ltlslllll liilil
iullmvcrl upon our war ttiill Spuill.
llllt the navy lms fiftnl' more ill the?
|vzt~‘I ,vcul' lit:I|i lucreiy to expand. it
has lu-cll I'llilllL'I-ii day after day for,
lllunllts III the :il’lllzll business "i-t' nu-
\le uurfurc. iv llii‘v sunk fillilllllli'illt‘r‘.‘
litn'.’ runny Ibc alcpurtlncnt Is not IcII-’
in '.
'I'bc first .\iilcl‘l":lli forces to land in
France fur rerun-c ii..illll‘~i the tit-I"
goon with the rank of first lieutenant said that he ‘talkcd to on.- man. on r W”... “0... “hi..- ”f ”H. “mm ,,...~....,,".
on the staff of Battalion C, Connectl declared that no imvt worked on tip- tic Wilt“. '
'I'Imv \t'crc landed at n
l‘rcticlt pol-I czlrit in June.
The unvy h::~ fuul'tccu times as
; runny ilt'iu: bout . H." it had at the be
ginning of NW )PJII' and thirty Iilllcs iii
molly men In its aircraft forces. ii
lulu built its own aircraft factory in
l‘hlindclphin. \‘iucty days after
ground was broken for lilt‘ plant the
keel of a lipid: hunt \\':I\‘ ill-lug luill.‘
, l"i\c pritnte plums :Irc Ill-voting tlwlr‘
cutirc cc: lill"t'~' in navy. :Iirct'uft work
'l'llt'i" I:"'.t'l‘ on: ll \"lil' In which II
was ~ , il'i' ‘-!"'iili :Is it is ill the pres
cut I ell-II tc intent III-Iv ‘.‘C;'.‘..~i ol
iiuiu":. and in sheep lip-III sown-Ii
One " '31-“ Z‘Itl‘.‘ lu- Worth 1‘,” lil'f‘1lil:
The. Installation of ofllcers of Court P“ 'h" h"“-“‘- “'hk'h '5 0"“Pi1 b)‘ Jailn' nouulw. tat-centur ll.t'.'j.' i::l~' v'oue Iu'
lllls “of: in '~'I lm left for iilllt‘ all“
results In .«' uv. lui Tliltlllil‘l A. Edi--
'm be held on Wednesday evening It no contents were insured. The dam- M" i‘ in ‘. "Wynn," gm“ his PM“...
little to his country as bend of the .\':t 3
vol f'ousultinr: Ilonrtl. That fact tell
lllMl Americans will be the best rmssi
ble guarantee that“ the money voted
for the navy Is being expended me
only wisely. but with the utmost ln-=
penalty of which human nature is on
pubic.
Continue Home Garden Movement.
The Home Garden Committee is 1!
charge of the food committee part c:
the home garden movement and
stands ready to assist wherever pos
slhlc. This committee is requesting
that all cities and towns organist
immediately for work another you
and has issued a manual for the gold
slice oi those Interested. The serv
ices of the committee "have been of
the
is
out u out
Bill NillEiIiiIIiii l
I
ONLY IIIIIIIIII
Is upturn u
“Emil: TRAINS} DEFENSE DUIINBIL
Shortage of Fuel Due Chiefly to
Difficulties oi Railroad
Transportation.
_——-
DISTRIBUTION Is GREAT
PROBLEM or oovsauucur
....——-—
Stgtc Administrators Concern Them.
selves With Nothing Else—Success
in Coping With Situation Shown by
Fact That Warships, Transport“,
Camps and Munitions Factories Are
Well Supplied With Coal.
*iiwiittifliiitittii
This is the eighth article of a
series on America's war prep.
arations secured from federal
officials by the Publicity Com-
mrrllttee of the Connecticut Stats
Council of Defense for publica-
tion In Connecticut newspapers.
They will deal with all phases
of the nation’s organisation for
war and will be as complete and
informative as the exigencies of
military strategy will permit.
iwfiiiiitifiititti‘kiit
'l‘llc l'nltetl States produced in l'JlT
something like (57,300,011) tons of coal.
This is [I it) per cent guilt over 191d
llllli a 2.”: per cent Izuiu over 1915,
The coal shortage is a problem of
transportation.
There is always plenty of coal—mini)
times us much of It under these lTIIit'
ed Slates right now as we and our
ancestors have dug out in the last
100 years. .
And there are coal mines enough-—
7,00” miner-I uud Tilltliltl ltllners. Even
in the unprecedented year of lilltl
the productive cupztcliy of the mines
\vtls'liiItJltlilJltltl tons above the ac-
tuui production. ill lillfi. n ngd your,
the 5,600 soft coul lultlcs of the hill"-
try worked only 208 full days instead
of 300 and produced two-thirds us
much cool as they might have pro-
tillt't'tl.
The difficulty is to get the coal to
the right place. The solution of this
difficulty Is “‘llnl the consumer ls prin-
cipally paying for when he buys his
Half of his coal bill goes
and for
winter coal.
for railroad transportation
hauling through city streets.
it Is the moving of coal, not the
minim: of it. that gives the big new
fuel utilllinlstrlliiou olllces most of
their Work to do.
Distribution is the tiling. Titestnte
:ulutll.i.~il';tiut‘s concern themselves tlI-
I'II-tly'ttitll Iluiilitt; t-ise. l'rmitil'llon
ls icii fur lili' \\':l.~'lIill;_'tutl ell'lct- In
Itntltllc. ilut the Washington oilicc.
.tuo, is mainly Iwcupicd “llll pcttiu:
coal from one point~;:cuer:tll,v u siti-
lll',.' III il I'n‘llroud .‘Hl'll-lfl another
point -!~':I_\' the furnaces of II hospi<
ml, or the bunkers of u scout cruiser.
or tiIc crull box of one of iill' ltIIIIIlI'I-li
in‘mlit-si macs. ‘
ii liti' ill :Illti lllt‘ llt‘t‘ll)’ sittiillll iIl'
"will" to suffer. or ”W smut enlist-l
should luultc only :7. knots \vlu-Il 1'."
knots would lllI‘;Ill many ilies saved.
or If anything goes wrong IIIl;.\v|It-rei
' with heating plant or I‘lliflllt‘. :l sug-
ytstion is likely to reach the fuel :Itl-
Iuiuisit'ntlnu that it do smoothing inl-
llll‘iliillt'ly'Allllti preferably to the rail-
rmills. '
’i'berc llz‘islrccll sufficient cct.ueatioll
ll rulll'nzul terminals to lend :uluc col-
Ill" to the frequent rlin'l‘gcs that the
railroads lll‘i' responsible for the coal
shortage. itll the real I’llllts’t‘ of lilo
Iruubi.» gum beyond the railroads.
(ltlt' \vlzullI H}"«i£*lll of f'Itill provinc-
Iinu and distribution Is wasteful. It
is uns:cful. fur Instance. for the .\'t-«
l-ruskn farmer to ship cont from West
\'li‘..'iili:t ill [liilil‘llf iltlylte'.’ file sultleis'i
and dusticr coal tlutt Kansas proaluct-s.
tlur national use of fuel is extrutu-
gum. ii is \t'nntcfulmnot so much of
re'sntll'ccs as of mind labor and esp.»
clolly of toll miles of transportation,
Ilut the cool industry is fundamen-
tal. Railroads and lllantlfucttlrcst have
shaped themselves to the existing state
of the industry. To make any radical
changes In the coal trlltie Would be to
throw the whole machinery ottt of
gear. .
llence the fuel administration con-
cerns Itself not with opening new
channels for the coal trade. but with
keeping old channels stretched wide
open. In most cases when the results
it obtains fall abort of perfection It
Is Idle to try to pin the blame down to
the fuel administration. or to the rail-
roads, or to any other single element
In the situation.
That the fuel administration is cryp-
mg with the problem successfully is
shown by these facts: That the navy
and tho mm": M"! hm settlns
all the coal they seed and of the best
duality. that the csntssuaeuts and no
litto- rum av! kept well sup-
pits! and that,
time at the wsfld's nest and an ear-
rymgmuebtbsmmle arm
I .-.
,vl
tittifi‘rfititiifi
Connecticut's Official Body
Passes a Strong Resolution
Against Nonessenlial Industry.
T0 OPPOSE SUCH WITH
ALL FORCE AVAILABLE.
Is Ready In Case of Any Conflict of
Interest to Give Preference to Those
Enterprises Which Are'Essentiai to
Nation's Wartime Needs—Agricul-
ture is Classed by Council as Er
senfisi.
I
Defense, in a resolution passed recent-
ly, set forth clearly its stand in the
use of men, money and materials in
Connecticut during the war as deflv
dustry or use of capital and skill and
declared itself I') be rtady, in case, of
any conflict of interest between es-
sential and non-essential industry, to
gch preference to those enterprises
which are essential to the nation's
war needs.
’ The council will “view with disfa-
vor" and if necessary “will oppose
with all the powers" it can command
further diversion of capital or labor
to purposes not essential to the prose-
cution of the war, the resolution says.
The resolution adopted is a state-
nwnt of principle by the council. The
i matter of administration of Industrial
affairs under the statements made is
not taken up. The text of the resolu-
tion follows:
ltI'ISUIA'Hil. That the State f'ouncil of
Defense considers it wise to act forth
plainly Ila position in relation to enter-
prims uml undertakings within the state
not essential in thc prosecution of the
war or the furnishing of tile necessaries
of life or the maintenance: of public In-
ten-rt». 'l‘ltat position In as follows:
I. That t‘ounecticut to mainly a mu-
nltlorl producing state. and carries all
encpiionaily heavy rcltmnsibiilty for
that work.
2. That the power of I'onnecticui in
men. Illtttliiiolts. material and farms
must he turned mainly toward such pro-
duction, which. of course, includes: food
supplies. ..
It. That in case of conflict of interest
between essential and non-essential
businesses. the council will give prefer-
ence to the essentitul businesses. and
therefore recommends that those now
ensured In non-essential work give. carc-
ful t-ulwldrruiion to the poolibilltlcas of
diverting their capital. plant. or lltill to
the production of essentials.
I. That the council will view with
diafavor. anti if need be. wrll oppose with
all the powers available. the further
diversion in this state of capital. labor.
or resources needed for war work. into
lines which are non-essential, whether
they be manufacturing, commercial or
agricultural. and whether such further
diveraion be In the nature of new under-
takings or the cateuuiou of existing en-
tcrprisca.
The position above set forth Ill sub-
stantially also the position of the federal
government as expressly stated, by the
Council of National Defense.
lilliiES NAililiI WIIlE
SERIES OF BAIIIES
' lliiE iliiNllEiliiiliii’S
About 200 Meetings Held and
More Than 32.000 People
Hear War Message From
I
I Corps of Selected Speakers.
/
'liil' 4'Ullilf‘l‘liflll Niillt’ f'nllflt'il In,
I
l
' III-ft use has M'ili Io ilzo- f'ottilv ii of Kit-
I tiulml II (en-2c rlt \\‘:lsbiu;:;ou :l rccnul-
I
' lIu'II'L.‘ '1le that iili’ lililt'l‘ lithe hit'llr‘it)
till-mlzhuul the
series of our rallies patterned after
i Illl'
[II'.I.:I‘I'M< iIl (‘z'lillt't‘Iii’ilL 'Iilis uciiotl
“EL" illit'l'll :ifu-r :I report lr.:1l ivt't'll l'c.
Icitrd by the stale council of lils- suc-
I-cs: with which aim!“ 200 ruilies lulu-
bcclt cotailtcrcd ill six of IIIc I-iglli
I‘Ittlllilt'r‘ t-t‘ f'ulltccticllt. l'iuus ut't'
quII-r way for l'uliil-s to be held ill
llurtl'nz'd illlll Fatiriicld cmlluics after
lilt' holidays.
. ’l'lte olrjcct of the war rallies has
been to bring: home to tile permit: of
every f‘tlll‘:|lllillll_'r' illt' facts and lessons
of tho \voi‘ltl colliiici unti ermile it "will
to will the our" spirit. So far only
the stunller coillllltlttiiles have been
rcucbcd. After the culllpiiluu ill llurt-
ford and Fail-field counties have been
completed tvtlr rallies will be held ill
all the. larger cities. at which special
efforts will be made to reach all lll(
community and nelubborhoml groups
within the cities. A corps of selected
speakers have, been IlM'Il at tho rallies
and at most of them there has been
lntlslc by Liberty choruses. The ral-
lies have been arranged by Harrison
ll. Freeman of Hartford.
(her no rallies have been held. In
addition to meetings arranged by the
state board of education. at which de-
tense council speakers have been
Mani. At these I50 rallies there has
been a total estimated attendance of
over W. a large "Will view at
the fact that most of-tbo meetings
were held In small villages and towns
when an audience of so or I“ Is cow
illillZ’JIll'ult‘ country
’mWJmtm d ' ' J S o l']
infirm-inc.“ in vertlse lathe {canoe/.1. .
Th ‘ ' . , ' i' 3 ' ’ I 4
' ° “New“ 9“" “m” o'tlnvested m a War Stamp \t'lll help Uncle Sam LO stamp
still?“ “it!" ralilics ‘t‘.llii'll an! in.
nitely discouraging non-essential in-‘
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use an.
—.—
HOWLANDS
Entrance on Main St. Fairfield Ave. Cannon St.
War stamps to
Stamp War Out!
The oulv wav to end vars is to Will this war aaainsl
Germanv.
l
r
6
War Savings Stamps will help in that. Every penny?
hard upon the Kaiser!
Sunndse we all loin in sinuinz the new some j.—
Stamp. Stamp. Stamp. the boys and girls are Save
in!!! ' '
I
Do you realize that this War Savings campaign is
one of the biutzest thines we have vet begun. as a Nation.
It is tzointz to teach the hers and the girls that their
can do their share.
It is going to bring home to them the fact that this
country is ill the midst of a war beinu waged for the good
of ALL countries.
Thev. especiallv the bovs and girls of foreign parents,
:are coins: to learn that this land of America is not a_ web
lfish countl'v but that it stands readv to help other lands
ithat seek freedom—that it will even fight to help those
other lands.
A man prizes that which he has to fight for. That is
whv the men of this Nation prize their freedom. That is
whv we are ready to hell) France and, England and Itnlv
and Serbia fight for their fl'ecdomz-wc know how they
iprize it and what it is worth to them.
Every War Stamp is a reminder of this freedom and
of this task. Every one is a spur to our patriotic spirit.
If you haven”t started a War Stamp Book. get one
started right away. Do your share: teach the boys and
ciris to save bv being savior: yourself: and hell) Uncle Sam
to stamp out the Kaiser's ambition to be overlord of all
the world. i
l he Hawlalld Dry Goods Co, Bridgeport
r ».
Ronald's , -
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price $3.50, show) how it reduce,
The Corset lllusfratul. No. 720. i
a stout figures to youthful lines.
Elastineé
. eduso
Effect on Astonishing
Transformation in
Stout, Figures.
Wearing a properly fitted W. B.
.cduso Corset you appear a
younger woman—hips, bust and
abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches,
you idol: 10 to 20 pounds lighter.
You can wear more fashionable
styles; you are no longer STOUT
and you get Satisfaction and
You never were more com-fort-
nhlc or "easy fccli: ” corsets.
Bods Redraw Styles.
No. 2;". Low BL". Broccdr, price $5.00
‘No..703. Malian Bun. mil. pm 3.59
Not 7". 5km 59m Hm", ,.
Low Bust. Catalytic: 350
has Front Redness Styles.
No.07“. low MM’ price $3.50
No.07”. Med. nu Coral. price 3.5a
N. cm. L... Bu. coca pics up
Haifa-Hm
BNUFORM
Wallis moment. Inexpensive, faultlessly fitting. W. I.
are unequalled for Contest. Wear and shape-mount
M d I'm-Her.- .,
Maud/Average
Value at most moderate price. E
give the "new-form"; the
ag.
Pub. .1. b ’3.
I'll- WMMMYJ Chen's
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Norwalk Chronicler