.
"Qii’ointgon Monday.
I lsame. He is still
7mmmnlm
Wynn-monument!
Mopedshnushpin
.‘Frcd ll. Pouty’s
worsens SHOP.
use you will find all makes of
tha' hotter and: of STRAIGHT
and SAFETY MOSS.
Gillette, Gan, Jr., Iver—Reedy.
Mimosa-op, Etc.
SHARP!!!“ FOR ALL MAKES
Ilv
. OP BLADES
won snaps, sumo
. ”new. soars, are.
1.by the degree team, of Normal]: Aerie, actress,
V City—News
Judge George H. Vosburgfi has pur-
chased a new Maxweu touring car.
1
The local cherry crop was especially
good this year, as the small boys, who
see most of the crop, as usual, will at-
test.
—;—'Lifc Savers Dance, Roton Pt.,.Fri-
day eve. Double orchestra. Continuous
muslic. '
*Special prices on fresh fish. 5 lbs.
' flat fish 250. Sea bass 5 lbs. 25c.Cmck-
era 5 lbs. 25c. Roe and buck shad. llard
I'lnd little neck clams for the Fourth.
Get your supply at th'e Wagon,
Thursday only 2 till 7.
Sheriff Perry, Westport, notified the
local police that. two young girls had
disappeared from their homes in West-
port. and requested that a lookout be
kept for them. The girls who dlSED' man Augustine Lollergan of the First old.
neared are Mary MugerS. age 13. who District. will make the keynote orders. half his age.
was dressed all in white. and Lena
Marshall, who wore a faded pink dress,
black shoes and white stockings.
Neither girl wore a hat.
aptatn Donnelly. of the“ New Ha-
ven police department. sent word to
uhe local department that a horse.
‘welglling about 900 pounds with a
white star on forehead and a white
hind foot. a heavy business wagon. five
sets ‘of double harness, four sets of sin-
gle harness, 2 large' canvas wagon cov-
ers and one black oilskln overcoat.
had been stolen front that city.
l
Tony Chtmmet of 55 Spring street
complained to police headquarters yes~
‘t'erday that boys were playing ball in
the street near his home and a ball
.batted by one. of the. youngsters had
struck his young soil. Dr. Robert M.
J'Wolt‘e was called and said the boy was
5quite badly injured. An olilcer was
sent. to the scene of the ball playing
and Isucceeded in getting the names of
'Alfred Mills and Paul Wetsner whom,
litis said were the ball players. No
Emrrests were made as the police are
awaiting develbpments of the case.
l». A certificate filed in the Stamford
‘l‘own Clerk's office today allowed that
like directors of the Mianus Motol
l‘Works} incorporated. have increased
its capital stock front $325,000 to
I$500,000. The directors decided upon
.am increased capitalization last. Fe'bru'
lary. They are Franklin S. Jerome.
lit). :L. Driggs. George S.Watts, George
is»). Matthies and Fred A. Hubbard.
l‘ The co'nditiou of Adam Stammlscll,
"who was-injured at the Emergency
lZFleet Corporation’s plant at Wilson's
I remains about the
confined to the Nor-
‘ ~7-waik Hospital. wherolle is under the
"mare of several doctors and nurses.
l
\
AUCTION
l 42 Wall Street (Top Floor)
gblousehold Goods and Kitchen
Utensils
Five rooms complete,
extra good condition,
7"French clock. writing
h, ru 9,
“Elfin-l): 11311;”, migrrors,'oak dining room
' set. enamel bed steeds. mattresses,
. springs, bureaus, kitchen range, ass
all clean and
parlor set,
desk, Edison
. stove, 3 dozen or more canned fruit.
- ice box and other things too numerous
.‘ 10‘ menuml'lAlN OR SHINEZ. P M
f turda June 29m, . .
’ 5' SE WIldJAM H. corners,
I -: Auctioneer
4W.“ 1
' “They whowish to pros: 5
» l per must work an-
save.”—Sc0tt.
‘ Spendthrifts and idler:
are similar; a generation
» of them would bankrupt
a nation. The prosper-
1 i f: ‘ one are the nation's
; ’ strength.
' ‘ A Bank Account here
leads .to a seat in pros-
oerlty’s corner.
a.--
‘ mmmmmem
Throw of St. Eater‘s Evangelical (“In “Out of To...”
Lutheran Church held . mm in; When the license in issued Mr. the part Connecticut has taken in the
evening. Bdesun, who does not use the name "at in providing men and money. :
Georgi; indigo thentllc“ appscinxrtnneesn T heblmiublicu State convention re
' gave 5 real as ‘esl yasev-‘nuem tods - to select st ' - -
39‘9““ "3 ““me "9 in town, cntb street. which is the Hotel Des'et. Congressmin John from ‘3.
today for the WW 0! 0011me the: Artistes. There it was explained Mr. ‘ made permanent chairman, and ’within
saloon-keepers’ tax. They will uso'Edeson was “out of town for ll fewvtilree minutes after he had dumped
be here on Thursday to collect maiden," but 0““ Ming “b“!mel’lml? gavel Speaker ank 13- Healy. 01'
physicians' taxes :nothlng. had been heard of his lmle'Wflldsor Locks, had presented the
hang! genitals maimed. hiligs Neg-fame (flf Magus H. Holcomb for Gov.
com '3 res ence ere cou no (Lemar er a ird term.
Private Andrew Neely, formerly 0‘, located any more successfully than Robert V. Magee, of Watertown, and
South .Norwalk, has written to local could the lady herself. [Frank I. Eagerly. of Hartford, made
friends that he has arrived safely in interest in the marriage of Mr. Ede— aeconding speeches. The Governor's
France with a detachment of U. s. m: son was intensified because the final name was enthusiastically received,
fantry Ideal-es of divorce obtained by his sec-and the tributes paid at length to his
‘ [and wife, Mrs. GeorgeEliot Porter services as a “war governor,” reoeamd.
—_"" . lEdeson. was signed only on June 5. ly brought out applause. '
A rehearsal of degree work of the They had been married since 1908, hisi The unanimous ballot was cast by
Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held first wife. who was Ellen Berg, the Secretary Bump, and the BOViilation
who played hwi‘tih hill“ lin “Sol- lrials made, and Morgan G. Bulkelcv. of
. . _ diers of Fortune," 3 rig to some artford. and John P. Elton. of YE" _
NO- 588» at the" lodge "me this (:‘e' , time earlier. Apparently Mr. Edeson‘s bury. sent out to escort Governovl “(Gil-
ping, to perfect the “hull for the ‘0‘” union with Miss Newcombe. if it has comb to the hall. '
mal initiation of 40 new members Of‘been solemnized, is a romance of the' John T. King, of Bridgeport, amid
the local lodge next Monday evening. stage. lhandclapplng and cheers l00k the floor
lions. '
I
accorded him and referring briefly to :tho declaration on both suffrage and
prohibition. disagreeing with the draft.
John 1‘. Robinson. of Hartford. offered
an amendment for a pasitlve declare»
tion on equal suffrage. but no refer-
ence to prohibition. saying that the
committee draft “dodged” the issue.
and declared that the party should not
be so cowardly as to fail to declare.
specifically its attitude on both ques-
Charles Hopkins Clark, for the reso-
lutions committee. read a platform
draft. It set forth that the task of‘
the world is “to crush the attempt of
the German autocracy to substitute a
military dictatorship for self-govern‘
ment, and the right of independent
thought." Gratification is expressed
at the recent evidence of improved;
methods of hastening our belated pre-
parations and bending the mighty en-
ergies of this country tothe aid of the
wearied but unconquerable forces of
civilization. .
Pride is capreseed at the patriotic
manner in which the citizens of Con-
necticut have met every call upon
This large class is the direct result of The, second It!“ Edeson, who still 10 present the name of Clifford B. Wil-
occuples the hdeson country place,
lStl-onghean House, at North Haven,
‘L. 1., said there last night that she
the recent drive for new members.
son for renomination as Lieutenant-
Governor, predicting that if he were
the choice Fairfield county would roll
DEMOCRATS ARRIVE ‘ilad not heard of the intention of her up a larger majority than ever before.
FOR CONVENTION'form" husband to rcmarry. . lCharles J. Martin. of Orange. made a
“i received a letter from him only seconding address. The nomination
last night." the former Mrs. Edcson was unanimously made.
said. “but he mentioned nothing of,
that." _
governor, Democratic delegates and “Do you know who Miss Newcombe
committeelnen general forecast the is?" Mrs. Edeson was asked. When nominations for Tl»n;,.-u,,\,.
nomination of ThomasJ. Spellacy of ”011. yes." was the reply. “She lstwere called for the present gm“.
Hartford, United States Dib‘li‘iCt Atzor- a young woman in whom Mr. Edcson Treasurer Frederick S. (Illnnlbcrlaiu,
“W. for governor. iwas interested. I believe he put her rogp_ declined ‘0 stand and "Mn”! (l.
Another forecast almost unanimous- on the stage. i don't know much else Harold Gilpatric. of Putnam. The
1y made was that former Congressnlan'about her. or where she may have name. was accepted. Morris l‘. “'01",-
lThomas L. Reilly of Mel-Idea will be. come from." ster. of llarwinton, was renorlinzlted
named for New llawu muulr lllphi Divorce Papers Sealed- - for Comptroller. ‘
sheriff by the Democrat; to l'Ulll The papers in Mrs. Edeson's divorce, Attorney-General George S. llimuan
>against Daniel F. Donovan of Meridev,'suit were sealed. Mrs. Edeson said presented the name u,» Frank E. Holly
(Continued from First Page). For Secretary of State Frederick L.“
tigerry was renominated by acclaulzr
t on.
‘eertuin of the Republican nomination‘ and that she was living there Milly-'35! made amid applause. l
lfor that office. Mr. Reilly ran against her daughter, RObPI'la Edcsou. who, Charles J. Martin. of 0range,- tie-'
l‘tlongressman Tilson in the Third Dis- is 8 years old. Stronglleart House re- mended specific declaration on ”th
trict two years ago. lceived its name front the play to Whit-‘11 bition. R. L. Munger, of the commit.
The makeup of the llelllocratic‘state Mr. Edeson made one of his gleam-“i tee, defended the draft. .
”Niel l5 (‘Xpecled to be outlined after stage successes. Mr. Shaw. of Redding .took issue
lot willing sacrifice will keep them giv-
:lng agitated all over
tonight's session. at which Congtess-
l
EDESON INVOLV—ED
, IN REAL ROMANCE
: . ,
, (Continued lrom First Page).
I
a regular attendant at St. Mary's.
Senator Newcomb and his family
occupied the West avenue residence
as a summer home for a number of.
years. giving up his lease in 1912. After
his election as Senator he became
very prominent, in New York city
:polltitfi‘ns an ardent supporter of
Mayor John Pul'rey Mitchell, and to-
gether with William Hamlin Chllds,
of Greenwich and New York, figured
in the allegations brought by Mayor"
Hyland and his friends, for improper
use of money in the campaign. for
which it is understood they are now
under indictlnent.
Mr. Edeson the York Suit says:
Whether RPM" Edeson. the star 0" h" was “0‘ insistent “9°“, l“"“Nme[withdrew It at request of Mr. Martin“ prints taken in their registration
many Broadway dramatic llroductlons.| legislation, he thought 3N0" Sh“"“";\ll-ll(l said ”gag rule" ought not to pro-1 books are asked to appear again in
and Miss Marv Newcomb the dainty be taken lll time to secure new l‘cgis- H,“ Mr (“blue . . l a . .
, _- . 5 , , . ,, . ,y “as gmmed a min. or el that their finger prints be takenl
costar Willi MISS Mary Boland in this. trams under the revised ago lllnlts “,e in which ,0 speak for his amend-l and recorded in thelr books. Their
. season's Broadway success. Sicko-bell"
[are married this morning is a. bit oft The nl-my officials attended a nicer}
Mr. ladeson now is about 50 years,
Miss Newcomhe is only about
in “Sick-a-llcd" she
,scored a'distinct success as Constance
5it’e55llls. She played two years ago as
a member of Mr. Edeson's company ‘in
“His Ill‘dther's Keeper,” a, play which
lM r. Edeson also wrote. Recently Mai
llElleson has been appearing in motion
lpictures and’in vaudeville, and a few"
lweeks ago tried out a new play. "Lib-
lerty Gun,” at Atlantic City, in which.
.it is understood, he will open in this
city in September. l
in the application for the marriage.
license Miss Neweombe gave her ad-
dress as La Grangeville, N. Y.. and'
said her arents were Josiah and So-
»pllia De ’oif Newcombe.
‘orrosfi‘nx'rnlvnme
DRAFT AGE LIMITS
(Continued From Page One).'
, before the committee to say that. whit...
leurly next year.
1
been expected by advocates oitlie’
Regarding the rumored marriage ‘0 change in the Senate. also nnpearul rights.
with Mr. Munger‘s claim that '(‘onllec‘l-
tcut people should settle. these one»
lions for.tllenlselves. saying that he
thought “state rights?’ were settled in '
the Civil War. He believed lit». ltob»
insou's amendment was a clear cut
declaration on equal suffrage.
Mayor Brooks. of Torrington, mow,
ed the previous question on Mr. Rlblll-;
son's motion to strike out the suffrage
and prohibition paragraph. This was
carried. A demand for a roll call was
defeated as was a call for it rising
vote. The motion to strike out was
defeated 299 to 249. This disposed of
the. Robinson paragraph.
Hotace Cheney. of Manchester, lnov-,
ed to strikp out reference in the (tis-
lpuled paragraph, the reference 1») in- .11 hasajolly "m“ piece ”mt "‘9 boys
terfercncv by people in other states.
Judge Light, of Norvtalk. favored
striking out .asklng “Are we l0 go on
record as being against the ("on‘i I-
tlon of the United States? Thu wurds
smack of the old days."
W. H. Blodgetl. of \l’lnsted. forced
the wows as a declaration of stain,
Senator Barnes. of Norwicll,!
moved the previous question. and
them for assistance. reference being
made to the furnishing of "more than
our share of young men for the army
and navy, in subscriptions to the is-
sues of Liberty bonds. and various Oill’
er funds." \This plank said: " i“ i‘
“The generosity of our people has
known no bounds. They have given
and are giving daily. and their spirit
ing as long as they have anything to
give."
A plank praised the administration
of Governor Holcomb and reduction of.
the net debt of the state from $10,960.-
000 to $2,600,000 in four years; It said
that industries in the state are flour-
ishing. 1,500 miles of state roads are.
better than those in neighboring statesl
and the fight against tuberculosis isl
for who from a canvass, appeared to be Strongheart House was her property for AttorncyaGeneral. This nomillllzimi being extended.
The plank on prohibition and cquall
suffrage is as follows: i
"The question of prohibition and ex»!
tension of the suffrage, which are. bc-l
the countl‘y.,
were taken up by the lust General As-i
senibly in this state and the House.
started upon their way constitutional
alllcndlllents, which. if adopted. will,
ellgraft both reforms in our funds-I
mental law. These amendments. if ap-'
proved by two-thirds of each llt'anclll
éoi’ thelcomillg session. will go before:
the voters for adoption or rejection.
IA daughter was born this morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fay. of Danbur)’.
Mrs. Fay is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kelley, of Crescent Tel-~-
race. '
l
Hear record No. 18467 at Donnelly‘s.
like on one side, and the reverse is"
popular too.
LAST BAY T0 5 l
. REGISTER,
(Continued from First Page).
lnent. Mr. Martin was given a .niuulc‘ registration cards, will not be ready
and Mr. Barnes insisted on his motto: until ten days after the la'st day of
gossip which kept more than one groupl inc of the committee just before the
. _ , The words ob acted to were stricken
0f lllf‘ll‘ ll‘ll‘llds up extraordinarily late Senate convened to C(llllll'llli‘ consul.- 1
out and the resolutions lllso’
(large and small). '
last. night.
'l‘l‘or, try as they would. the Bl’ll‘ltl‘.
way friends of Mr. Elleson and Miss
Newcomh were unable to penetrate
the mystery either of their where,
abouts‘ or resent lllflillill status fllr-‘
thor than the records of file Cilv'
Clerk‘s office. at Newark. N. J., which
[stated boldly that George Robert Ede-
son and Miss Mary Newcomh llnd ob-
tained a marriage license there on
Monday. ‘ ‘
in Newark the mystery was corre-
spondingly deep. When the license
was obtained the couple who got it let
slip the information that they ln.»'
tended to return there yesterday to be:
married. An expectant group awaited
the promised‘ return. And no one;
along Broadway who considered them-‘
selves the very closest friends eithen
lot Miss Newcomb or Mr. Edcson would
Qadmit that they had the slightest in-
‘formation that Mr. Edeson and Miss
,Ncwcomb were contemplating mar-
1ringe or where they might. have se-
creted themselves since the Newark
license was obtained. 1
"Aurou'osllr l
! CARBON !
* REMOVED ,
FREE
ized motors to know what we knuwaboul
Learn what those who are using HY~
SIGN. already know to their lasting and
| premat minimum of 21. ;
HY-SlGN CARBON nsuovna. £11115.
! eration of the Army Aplll'opllllll‘m ”"5: were adopted.
with amendments pending to change,
the age limits. leneral March and
limits. l
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
whose approval of the extension has
linker said sufllcient men are available
and subject to call from the first leg
istration. the rewinssiilcalio'l now in
progress and from the 800,000 new reg“
islrants of the 1918 class ‘for the
army's requirements during the llcxt_
t
few 'lnonths. General opinion of the»
Army General Staff accords with the
view. General March sulll. .
Most of the Senators who build the
statements believed Congress would
follow the recommendation.
It Congress tnstslu upon llllll'imllfilo
legislation. Secretary Baker, General
March and General Crowder were said
to be agreed, that the minimum age
limit of 21 be lowered to secure young-
er men for military service. rather
than to lnakg‘uny extensive raise ill
the maximum age limit, by which older.
men would be secured. They told the
committee that more and better fihgl-
ing men would be secured by reduction
of the age lllllllr-lllt‘y :x‘ug‘gestetl it be
made twenty years, instead of the
Tile latest statistics and estimates'
.)qi‘azqullsardlluad’ - 1
regarding the number of men still,
'avuilnll'e under the present draft law:
and the new llritishflanadiun treaty’
were presented confidentially to the:
committee, together with the War 09-;
Dm‘tntent's ,plans for further, draft.
Secretary Baker, it, was said, ex.
pressed merely his persunal views and
tiller-1d .
The newly elected State Central‘
.committee was received and the con-l
venflon adjourned. '
The new State Central committee lg»
as follows by districts:
.1. N. H. Campbell.
t‘llllrles A. Goodwin.
i‘George Ii. Rapport.
‘H. H. Hunt.
0. 'l‘. Treallway. '
o. w. Klett. i
Frank R. Healy. l
i. M. Ulllllnn. ‘
*(‘hnrles W. Bil-ely.
Fred. E. Whittaker.
J. V. Battlcsdorfer.
Charles D. Morris. . ‘
W. H. Lyon. . ' , l
“Omar W. Plait.
5U. G. Church.
M. F. Parkinson.
A. C. Baldwin. ,
Daniel M. Cronin 3
Albert J. Bailey.
George H. Bradford.
J. '1‘. King. "
Alex. L. Delaney.
A. S. Connor.
W. P. Bailey.
Edward W. Kneell.
Edmund E. Crowc. 1
E. J. Topper. t
C. H. Gilplltrick. ‘
C. A. Gates. 1
Frank B. Munll. l
M. H. Tanner. 1
A. W. Mitchell. 9 l
W. S. Reynolds. l
E. T. Clark. 1
William H. Hall. I
(l')~New members. i
' J. Henry Rnrab’ack was reelec‘clli
Ison, 6 room cottage completely
l because we want you nutoists with carbon‘
0
i
i
I
complete '39“ satisfaction. Here is one
of hundrc s of letters we are ~tccetvmg.
llr. Gen. '8 Glover. N. City. writes:-
"I am enthusiastic about Ely-Sign.
{page of his military advisers and old chairman of the Republican State Cen-
not suggest .lhe opinion of President tral committee at its organization, this;
Wilson on the question. although iv, afternoon. He appointed Major Johns
4 Per (lent. Interest Paid on
Sarina!
Open Monday Evening, 7 »
1‘8 o’clock; Saturday Even
«.ing, 7 to 9 o'clock.
Tllcficniral "
had been reported that the president
also opposes immediate legislation.
GOV. HOLCOMB
it does all and more than is claimed for
it a' a carbon remover and gas improv-
er. Anything that could cut the carbon
* out of my motor is going some and l
l . am glad to write you of the big hit
HySign made with me. Hy-Sign has
‘ cut the carbon out of my motor and im-
proved my “gas"zs to 40%. Shall be
pleased to recommend Hy-Sign to my
auto friends and to any others wh
may be interested." _ . »
We don't care what make your engine
. is. or what condition it is In. Give it the
l-ll'—SlGN.cutoutyourcar nnndimprove
your gasoline. Absolutely harmless to all
engines-
Get-HY-SIGN from our dealer or
send us your name and a dress with this
coupon and ten cents to cover voltage and
nckln - for FREE inal box of HYt
£le basses aauovsk. lt umu
lure death to carbon. .
III. HY-SION COUPON
1‘ cannot: with tile. to cover be :
3 BY REPUBLICANS ‘1
(Continued From Page One).
Reply, of Windsor Locks.
Of the ticket the new name's are
those for Treasurer and Attorneyv
General, the present. Treasurer declin-
ing to run again and party custom be-
ing against renomination for Attorney-l
General as the term is for four years.
whileother state officers have a two-
year term.
Govemor Holcomb and Lieut.—Gov~
ernor Wilson are now serving each
RENOMINATED .
his second term. A contestiqver soc‘
and place. ville}; had been, peeled]
his
d to until! on to one I
#atllfb go Hfilg‘NCubochmu-
0 of
‘f°‘ lg: towns-oni- Will “m,
m ‘
Buckley, secretary. No other businessl
was done. 5 ‘ ' » ,
This leaves the solution in the hands
o.‘ the people, whose lives will be af-
fected by the proposed changes. and is
a practical working out of st=lf-l.'overll~l
ment without dicta’ion or interference;
by other states in ollr affairs."
In the closing planks the declaration ,
is made that: "We want ,no peace;
without. victory.
for the awful sacrifices that have been
made, we demand a victory so colu-
plete and conclusive that military am-
bition will be forever silenced and a:
peace secured that will make the end;
of war. Whenthis peace comes. with'
all its tremendous social and econonllcl
problems, the welfare of the. country.
will depend upon the return of the Re
publican party to power-the only purv-
ty that has demonst rated‘ its ability to.
govern.” ~
The
a common ed tot
tilt
0n the contrary, af—i‘
, study. ovcstlzstiou and experiment 1 Prof.
route of t
l utilisenda
registration. '
. _. sq... . ._.......—.‘
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFlCATIOM
To LET~FOR BALANCE OF SEA-
tux-5
nlshed in West Norwalk. Owner retain
one room. Reasonable terms to relia-
ble couple. R. D. 3.. Darlen, ll. 1“. D.
40,. v 326 at
FOR SALE—VERY CHEAT“, A,
Buick roadster, first class condition.‘
good tires, one extra. 13. O. Meeker, ‘23t
Mel-win street. Phone 1352-3. '
WANTED-ml FACTORY HAND.
Apply Clover leg. Company, 50 Day
street. South Norwalk, Conn.
, FOUND—0N DOR‘LON’S POINT.
car a pair of Rosary beads with name,
of A. C. Burns engraved thereon. Own-1
or can have same by proving owner-L
ship and paying for this advertisc~
'mEnt, ' . L l
__ For ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS,
CATARllH, Cows. LA Gnlrrs, Etc.
CONSUMPTION PREVENTIVE—NOT A
PATENT MEbIClNE.
There are few disease: more prevalent than
Asthma: few more distressing and painful
and few more tenacious and dangerous. 5
lbs scveral forms are known to medical
selenco as Bronchial Asthma. Cutan-
ilnl Asthma: Hay Asthma (latter more
commonly known as Hay Fever).
Repeated attacks result in a chronic
Asthmatic condition. the not toms oi
which are a dilution of the lungs an bronchi.
“E tubercnlar [Emotions]. .
, I n be an event a simple cold no -
.lectcdpollen lead to fatal results. herald
notbln more menacing to ones he th than
the origin” cough or cold. ‘ ’
TH E KER Hot-‘17 RE MEDY in a specific
ford ultra! tbehnbovcéroubuctmlé lull helped
I clover; ouun sun: at eoydu. '
THE 1;!!sz EFREM DY is in no
sense n patent medium. but In a legitimate
~pmcvi lion and the outcome of can 0
Hail. one of tho worlds leldl
physicians.
if your r
ell 1%? ’ “' “ “
~ r 0' I303" 0" er.
hon llll l
armfifibl‘l‘mmhfi
Y9". lull
hm foul unit
um‘am'
528 3th
-.\
tenable. «a». 5 '-
. $1,45—. . .
non rm, ’
HOWLAND'S
Entrances on Main St, ll‘airficld Ave, Cannon Btl
#
-‘ ‘ l
.' ’ {1E ""
' Prepare now'
for heat.
.L This has surely been a. year of extremes. l/
, l’ Only about four weeks ago, the thermometer at
up to 90! 5. .. 5..» at. .. hearers least
{And within 48 hours it. has been down below 50! l .
. That means: Look out for a hot wave! _ fl
' Prepare-now. Be ready for it, when it arrives! i
;- .. That: means cool lightweight clothes. It means
'cooking devices to help keep home cool. It means
lightest. of undergarments.~ It means hammocks ion
tut-o-doors and blinds to keep sun from shining out
yeranda- asuwmam‘aumss’semmm 5 = 3.
:3 Emma a. great many diflerent things: and every;
one of those is ready for quick satisfactory servicq
lere» ..‘ r 3152:}? Lilli ‘ét-iésli..- ‘
.Mtx 1%».
v
’ .
:
'4'
gfl‘;’. '2‘
a . »
.. l ,
V f Men’s good - t 4*
hot-weather suits.
} .We are ready to help men get ready. :52: . ,. - ‘
,5. lightest of lightweight suits; but tailored so they}: ‘
Ibold their shape. ,fifigfifigm -_. {,angg eggs 3
l5 5 Marked by plenty of good looks and radiant ,witli'
tgrrect late style. new ages :35: 5-5,; 3. v‘
i Dixie weaves from Hart Schaffner ’& Marx.
{I 'Air-O-Wcaves from the House of Kuppenhcifiler}
_. i Pahn Beach and mohair suits from tailors .Wlid ‘
ipecialize in them.- gaymvmgfiflw . 3;
so» ,We can safely promise to fit prelfy'llearly any; ‘”
than ivho’ll give us a chance.
'lxhali p. -_, Main door. rear. \
Cool middy ,
for little boyl ‘
g ' Middy 'suit with one advantage over the while]:
it ,will keep clean longer when ,worn by active boy]
whopvants to play, yigorouslyl igmfimfigfifiz ..
3;" Blue cllnmbray, trimmed with white braid, sailoll,
collar, white shield,.black tie—and lettered on tho '
1.,- x v
.. ‘ g:
1'.
pocket those magic lottersz—U S N! , q 5.
‘- scenes—— W ., $2,
’ ‘flnkds. . i' .24.. L8“ aisle. rcar.
."
Special trio
silk stockings.
Coo], handsome, fine quality, attractive in pric'el
‘ Black or white full-fashioned stockings with b‘o‘ofi
bf pure silk———- - ..-. u- “ v: at; we”? saggy; 85d
m Fine white or black silk, full fashioned-—— $1.25
~ Beautiful embroidered silk, black with designs ill,
fwhit’e and white with designs in black and handsome
gray and brown with rich cmbroidcry,————5 Epilfi‘; $2,,“ . ‘
, Front basement. 4.5%“ Q; ‘
_ Bed furnishings
at special pric e'
Each of these articles is both scasonableandlea;
1'7"?” On each, there is all actualsaving of money} ~
prices are less than regular. ‘ ' ‘ ' '
" . obs;
7 : fit}?
90,.l'egulan
' - j" '» $130 ._
Seamed sheets, bleached, Slby 90, regillar $14896; "
gular $1.75; ;
»—-$1-50_.
| ,. Bedspreads for singlab'cds, hemmed crochet, reg;
ular $1.25—-— . . " » . til
I Doublebed spreads, hemmed crochet, heavy goal
1
It: Pillowcases, '45 by 36, regular 30c-—--
F“ Bleached Sheets, good weight, 72 by
’ Summer blankets, cotton, good size, re
1
, . , -‘\.5 't‘
Norwalk Chronicler