South Norwalk...
",, y .u.
(a :uu.'_._
marries ronncasr ~ .
COME IN AND TAKE A
SWING——
Pinch back suits.
Belted suits (no more to be
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity;:
,frobably thundershowers this after»;
4mm or tonight ;‘Thursday fair; not‘
uch'change in temperature; mode-113
south winds. Scattered showers had)
sported during the last twenty-
!Smt _ hours from the western and zgfii‘éan save from $4 to $8- on
them districts. the lake region and ‘-‘ _
cw “England. Tile tempcluture con- gpecml i'pggtlgoats at a “mug
eis high in the central and east- 0 you 0 - -
L" rd sections. Several places reported And In Bathing Suits and
highest temperature ever recordj Sweal'ers for women a1313' cut
1 l in prices.
In cravats, working shirts,
underwear and socks an op-
portunity for you to get bar. .
gains. _ '_
ho temperature is lower in the north-
estern districts. l
:wn‘arnns A YEAR AGO
TODAY. Don’t delay.
’““”‘. l Aft A ' 1; 15th, B. V. D.
Temperature: illull, ill}; low. Unigll 835:3“le $2.00 B.
76. Cloudy. ,1
’ l
W"... _.~~
V. D. Shirts and Drawers will
, be $1.00 each. Rockingchuir
“- Union Suits will be $1.65.
. . Rookingchuir Shirts and
l, ews Drawers will be $1.00 each.
Collars will be 250.
W 1—...
|
The installation of officers took
place at the regular meeting of Camp
2»: 2 :1. 0- or A- j Rogers 81 Stevens
:2 The regular meeting of the Our Sis- NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK
. ters‘uRebeckah lodge willnllc held this L-
evening.
garments will remain at the
old prices.
i
l
..__l
l
M .
,An article allppul‘ed in yesterday's
:’:Senttncl concerning Lieut. James Mo 1 I
“ 1111mm). of Camp Devens. which should BAUSES nAMAfiE l
have read Camp Hancock, Ga. l l
.yl“ ‘ L i i
IN lllUlSIANA’
Board No. 191. , l
A complaint was matte to the police High Wind and Ram SW95”):
of the actions of boys making nuis-, Over Large Area—80.M|Iei
» ahead of themselves in the alleY-Wfil' Gale at Vinton—Aviatione‘
3 between the Sentinel building and tho Fidd ill Path Of Gale I
; South Norwalk Trust Company. , .._____
’ 2 ‘ i HOUSTON. Texas, August 7.—~A re-‘
Local Exemption Board No. 14 has‘port that GEI‘Hlnel‘ Field. a training
received notice that its next quota for camp for aviators, was badly damaged
3 induction during the week of August and that property losses in and around
., . ,, - Lake Charles, l.a., would amount to
zfilh'giwm be sent to Lamp (.rctnloni,'a million dollars, was received at‘
19001‘ a.
fill? general offices of the Southern,
Pacific Railroad, in Houston, last;
" The three enemy aliens who were night.
'yarreated a few days ago in Norwalk The information was brought by n‘
‘ are still confined in the Bridgeport :‘ggdutttgu \oilmtli‘c’ “alga“l}:nl‘lxll.ltlt;ml;::‘
police headquarters awaiting examina- ”lumpy !
11011 by the. Federal authorities. ‘, The storm area. he said. extended as
‘ liar cast as Jennings. and as far west ‘
The Sunday 23,911,301 of the Norwalk a; lligudnm ”legit wind and railt work,
" ' ’c t a a . , .
Methodist Church is holding its art-Z Other repo'lz‘ts to the chic! dispatch-
nual picnic and 0‘“ng M illoton Point er's olllco of the Southern Pacific
.1 today. The members left from in front' said an elalttyunile mind had 3“...” '
" of the church at 9.80 this morning and Over Vintoll, ten miles east or Sabine
; . .1 . . :river and illirtwsoron miles east of
,n'flne time 15 anticipated. Several structures went
'1‘“; Annie Palmer. an uttforlunato‘doylfil wind at Vinton sbon dimin-g
‘Vom‘n who has been jailed “131W ishcti, but the velocity had increased
times for intoxication, was found hope- tolnbout shit);3 miles at Sabine, five
' lilies east 0‘ range.
122:? 2:332:atyzgfefgggegtfilfifle 11:: Tt-lcg'aph and telephone wires went
' ’ down yesterday afternoon cast of
WW Charles Page and locked up';E(‘.llO, twenty miles east of Beau-
ll the “NOW“ 00,“?9 this 11101111113 JUdEP mont. Wires were also reported downi
Candeo‘prescribed a somewhat differg pctwpen [Ncwn Orleans tefdnllne 1:11:23
I ' . ‘tares, .a. srpr, i :1.
out remedy and sent her to the (.1011 was killed at Lake (‘lmries and per-'
nocttcut State Farm at East 1"“ mp' naps others. it is said great. damage
which has m“ been put 1“ operation. was done at Sulphur, La., and that a-
t‘is the first comnllttlnent to tllis in- man was crushed by falling timbers,
atltutlon trout Norwalk. Unlike the and his back broken. l
lochnecticut Farm for lncbriaics at «
Norwich, . women are sent to East: RABBI'S BOD! RECOVERED' ..
L-‘Lylne for all kinds of ottences, wilei-e' HARTFORD. Aug. 7.—Tlto body 011'
healthful surroundings may tend» to the Rev. George Vinlck, of No. 32 ml
heir reformation, and good resultg‘vllloll street, was found in the Connec-i
“halve thus far been obtained. lticut River off the steamboat dock1
L 1‘ there today. The man was drowned
l'l‘uestlay. He was seen to jump into
{the water above the bridge and disap-
i:pearcd shortly afterward. He had
lbecn long in ill health. Mr. Vinick was
leantor at the Agudas Ashim Syna‘
‘goguo. oil was thirty—six years old until
born in Russia. He leaves a wife and
five childrtn. *
There are only 19 then left of the
1917 class on the lists of ltlxemptoinl
‘ ‘ l
-.._.. .1.
‘ Beaumont.
it
FOSS'hCHOCOLATES
, .. 35c to 50c half lbs.
60c to $1.25 one lbs.
120 and 150 sample sizes
' STILLsoN-PoWELL
' 1 , coup.
a:
lit
.___..——2
g...—
-' ' .lfiifiicti 2&3?“ N383“
To Sae a They .. '
~ually Lost $580
2 es days or time, inconvenience and won-y. M'l'he valua-
ss of a family, who figured they didn’t need a safe deposit
severe destroyed by fire. True, the fire was confined to a
R. but the desk held securities and valuable papers—even
i fire insurance policy was destroyed. To “save" $4 a year
11- you afford to risk your valuables outside our steel vault?
j ilthlrwallt SilVllltlSlltlnki
President. , John a. Ina juioorresiuent.
Until August 15th the above 2
ltlleir son, 1(‘orporal Walter W. Rose.
lhits arrived safely overseas. .
Iof New York. are guests of Mr. and
Power Lou Affected Nearly Every-
"body Yesterday Afternoon.
Promptly at two fifteen yesterday
afternoon things stopped happening
wherever electrically driven machin-
ery was the motive power. Manager
of Andrew Bavey's store, on Main
street, gazed in astonishment when
the retiree mill stopped with its grist
ball ground.
' George Hardwick remarked “What’s
the big idea!” the malted milk mixer
at the soda fountain stopped mixing,
the lady with the electric tiatlron won<
tiered why it grew cold; and business
, _________ men cussed when their desk lights
Lieutenant James McMahon, of Fort; “if: Ell-[the trolley cars!
Hancock, Georgia, is spending a 10
days‘ furlough at his home in Cedar‘uot increase their waning popularity
street. Lieutenant McMahon, who at. “51m a long Sllffel‘lng clienéele. l
_ , ,, . , — t was unanimously vote among 0-
”“ oulb'eal‘ of the T“ “a” d 5” cal moturmen and conductors that
geant in the Sixth Company C. A. (1,: ”81,, NM, was the time when .. 21 tel-
of Norwalk; has been
NOR WALK l
SOCIETY ’
and Personal
-NE
__. W5,
l
l
appointed in- fer needs a friend.”
structor in physical training at the The Norwalk car leaving Bridgeport
081111): ' on time at 3:30 p. 111., took exact” t~‘
hours in negotiating the it! (unlucky
~ . , . Fnuni’her) miles or to minutes luore
l\1's_\\.l. :1 ere-' . '
I ‘ { 9d” ' Oi F‘N m enu ' 1 than its regular deliberate schedule of
turned flonl Port Edward, N. l. and 80 minutes.
Li‘k“ (“TOTE"- 0“ Saturday, by auto-E It was lots of fun for the passenger
mobile. accompanied by her sister. who had dined late and had plenty 01'
Mrs: Lansing M. llowiand, and Rev. C, 1 little to spare. Trouble began to loom
. ' . large brl'ore reaching lA‘nil‘ficld when
1:)» l - .1
I dkm D 0 ' and M” Dtkln [the speed SlitClit‘llt‘d-lO a snali's pace.
f'f‘lteu the signal lights stopped shin-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkell, Mrs. ing, and from that time this was the.
, Tiary Who and the Misses lllcks. of little comedy played to an attentireif
'Newark N. J. are guests of Mr. and 1‘01 admiring alldience. at evcl'l' out“ Of
. 1 '-3 . . vi ..
firs. William Yollmer, of West ave-1‘1“ “”‘mm ”“1”“:
true.
'tlle place. where the lights ought to be.
_ ‘ “"" Business of unlocking telephone.
Miss lasther Tarloi has heard from box and ringing bell. Places 241,4 re-
lwr “31.100. Corporal David 311155013 0‘, trcirer to south side of face anti says:
étlle 304th Infantry (‘alnp Devens, say- ‘1}16H03"
‘ in 7 that he arrived safely overseas. ‘ iiellooi ‘iicll-o-o-o!"
l 5 "This is car 4-11-41 on nuuml House
switch."
“No, sir."
”Yes, sir."
‘ Then he calls the moiorlnan to Us
ten in, and the car goes crawling on
Mr. and Mrs. George Kosi, oi' Dela-
ware avenue. have received word that ,
of THE 1‘1:th
Sufficient it is to say that they did
Motel-mun climbs down. glances at ,
warrants commoner no: cue ruafimmmumrr r
W
“we—-
-, .N'tiRWALKs QUOTA
or COLORED MEN
Ion-1 TO THE CAMP
Although Registered from
Norwalk They Are from
. All Parts of the Country.
NORWALK. Aug. 3. (Special.)
r—Thls is,:\'orwalk’s contingent of
colored men who were sent to
its way to the next switch.
Finally reaching the Hotel Squfll'e,‘
in \‘t‘estport, there was a long wait;
while the car crew, whose run erltleni‘?
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Joyce. of Wil-
ton avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Joyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgt‘ ly ended lllt’l't‘, lighted cigars, and}
ii. Harden, of Troy, N. Y. l't‘ilctl for “Bill."
.__._. "liill" finally appeared. icipui‘f‘ll"
walking over the bridue. lie novel
overalls below his chin and u ~unny.
Harry Tarlov, Ar:
llmr Witldron
Lehman Tripp,
and WilliumClougher
smile and a new conduclnr'u titp8 fl'lllmlnled their leader, with John
wont to (losllen yesterday morning to above. "but“! and ”ham Tmlz of Norwal
attend the races. "llill" was in no llurrrr. lie jug-l as assistants, at the induction cere-
glod the car on and off tlln switch on;
til he fooled the switch light into c:tst-‘
ing a feeble gleam, and llli"l rant~ for,
no ahead. Half way up the Statcj
street hill the power gttl'v out rndr
there was a long wait. 1
in the meantime the Briducport-
Norwalk bus. which had miszezl its
3:30 trip altogether, came along witlu
several empty seats. and was llhllt‘d‘
with joy by a number of passengers
who piled off the car, only to lind that;
the bus had stopped too quick, and;
was also in trouble. , _
On finally roacmn‘ttllluud Man's
Curve. on East ,aventle, he lGll)‘ odd
passengers were Clll'li)’ i formed:
“There ain't no
can't go no further."
So everybody made the lens. but
walk to .\laln street to find that the.
cars on that line. had resumed serviced
it was some time later before legu-
lar time was made.
William 1‘. Ward, Jr.. of Waslling'
ton street, is spending the remainder
of his vacation with his grandmother
in llunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weed of West
Avenue, Springtime, spent Sunday
with ll. 1). Brown and family of Nor-
walk.
Mrs. John A. Andrews and son, Earl.
M 1‘s. E. H.
Huh“.
Illusion, of Fairvlew uvc:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Velsor, of,
tllbson court. left yesterday to spend
a week at l‘lninvilie.
NORWAY LOSEs MEN AND SHIPS. ‘
LONDON, Aug. 7.~-Norway lost 14 An important meeting of Norwalk‘
vessels through war causes during th-ingl‘ic. Fraternal Ardcr of 1383103» will,
month of July, it was announced 1151': be held this evening at, which time 32:
the Norwegian Legalion hero today,‘ncw members will be initiated and
The tonnage of the vessels lost aggre- H. J. Keena will make his report on
gated 15,444. Fifty-five sailors were his recent visit. to the national con-
lost during the month. ventlon in Pittsburg.
to It
[200 New York Doctors ‘ ..
Fighting Poison Gas.
Do you know that you folks at home
as well as the brave boys "over there"
are mcnaccd by “poison gas"—tlle
insidious kind that steals away health
and the joy of living, in the perpetually
recurring disturbances resulting from
a gassy, sour stomach.
1200 New York physicians regularly
prescribe JOHN'S D IGE ST 1 V E
TABLETS as the most perfect form
of relief known for these stomach dis.
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial for gastric and intestinal
indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour
stomach, flatulence and gastric catarrh.
They sure do vanish that poison gas
which is the basis of most stomach
ailments, 1 as well as banish bad breath
which usually heralds that gas-filled
w
._.—
FOOD. CONDITIONS CRITICAL.
ZURICH. Aug. 7:»F‘ood conditions
in Vienna became more critical every
month during the first half of 1918, ac
cording to an official report which has
been issued there.
HOSPITAL NOT‘ES
I ’4:
Admitted Tuesday—Peter Ur\'an. -.
Kossuth street; Mary Modekl, “'08!
port. ‘
Discharged today—Peter Urvan, 3
Kossuth street.
~ I.
80403.1 u».
. unit
8470.! lbs.
{National Crop Improvement Service.)
INDERNE PRIDE JOHANNA
RUE No. 121083 has beaten every
4 record for milk and butter, (ex-
cept that or Duchess Skylark Ormsby
now dead) and is therefore, the chum‘
plan living cow 0: the world.
‘ It is a significant fact that the Hot-
stein Johanna Rue as well as Auchen-
brain Brown»: Kate 4th, the world's
champion Ayrshire cow; Sophie 19th,
the world's champion Jersey cow; Jean
Luth Beauty, the World‘s champion
' 0d Poll, and many others have made
their records largely on commercial
sy-products toads. lumklugthehigh
feats there is llttlethotlght b! using
. ‘ onto-159.510 rations for these cowl be-
causc'experlence has'ahown that the
best: results can be obtained, .0111! by
stomach. leading the best reeds; , w -
Get the TABLETS at your drug ; B! be}: cede guanine combin-
store. Theyinsure quick, lasting relic! . m1 :1 thgulhe ntgrlm which make
- - - - ova so or an or-
by taking three to 51x dissolved in a leading anyone item;
glass of water or chewed before swall- , . »
owing. Hm JOHN'S DIGESTIVE hinfggf“, ‘0, it; 9333:? £13533;
TABLETS handy in the dining room had must 01311 thing: be do palatable
for chronic cases of gastric or intes~ in“ . my with“ it copiously. It
tiual indigestion-as one or twofl‘AB- 2» '
LETS should ’be takenbeforc each
«colitis if .
‘ ‘ LWoodwatd'l‘reasurer.
‘s
(hidden on
D run MAXIMUM nesutfs'l
amlll‘: profit. requires that the, farmer
Camp Devens Thursday morning,
with Senator "Hump" Wood. a
member of local exemption board
i'x'trl. 14, in charge. standing at the
c i.
There were 26 of these colored
citizens, ahd Mr. Weed is Justly
proud of them, {or they are a
lusky lot and the best natured
crowd of recruits that has yet left
the South Norwalk station. Ed-
win '1‘. Smith of New Canaan was
i
many in the Town assembly hall.
i The men, while registered from
here. were from all parts of th‘e
country ,and all but two were on
and when the train pulled out.
“heir names and home addresses
0:
Edward F. Townsend. Mechanic
street; Norwalk; Andrew Shelton.
railroad camp. Nordalk; Nathan-
lal Del-deb, No. 81 1-2 Lexington
.jeuflLNnm'nik: James 11.
COLONEL BACON DEAD.
NEW BRITAIN, August 6.—-—Colonel
William P. Bacon, of this city, secre-
tary of the Class of 1858, Yale. for the
past sixty years. and a veteran of
innit-e than titty engagements during GERMAN SAILORS
puwer~tllis car: the (‘ivil War, died last night at altos?
pital in Hartford, aged eighty-one
\r'tll‘fi. lie was formerly a member of
the New York Stock Exchange and
was prominent ltl local manufacturing
circles until a few years ago, when he
l'ttlrcti. He devoted a large part of
his time to genealogy and published»
books for his class at Yale for several
years. _
During the Civil War he fought un-
der General Sheridan tn the Shenan~
tloall Valley. tutti with General Grant
before Peteleburkmnd was in the sec
ond Battle of Bull Run and at Gettys-
burg, serving \v.th the Fifth New, York
Cavalry. lie was a member of the So-
. ... W..- ”we...” ”a“.-. nan—fl...
flu-torn. Prid- V
Johann In.
protein—all protein is .not alike. ‘It
must contain the right amounts and '
kinds of mineral substances necessary
to life, health and milk secretion. ‘11:
must. be highly digestible. Many feeds
are only about fifty toslxty per cent
digestible and the work of excreting
so much waste matter is costly in that
it uses up the energy of the food to do
“ Humant’ood conservation has also to
be considered. Live stock. especially
dairy cows. should be red upon the by-
products of cereal manufacture alter
the human food has been largely utlb
iced, ..Theso byproducts 1n concen-
tratod form are to be fed, supplement.-
grovi'fi roughage wherever economic-
allysvallable. -- ' ,
' The datryman's o‘Wn labor. which is
moot the most important iteman
shall be supplied with the feed which
will give him best results at: price
which is cheaper than he can buy the:
ingredients separately and make the
mixture; ‘* .,
There is led waste In mixed by-
product !oedogo‘nd because they are
properly-combined. they me more
ed by silage, pastltrage and home- ,
Taylor, No. 16 Lexington avenue,
South Norwalk; George B. Wai-
ters, No. 207 Ocnoke avenue,
New Canaan; William Batterson.
No. 37 Pine street, South Norwalk;
Ralph 1.. Richardson. No. 1086 St.
Marks avenue. Brooklyn: Fletcher
Higltt, N. Y.. N. H. 8; H. It. R.
camp, South Norwalk: lshnm
("raitp .111, No. 25 Knight street.
Norwalk: Charles '1‘. Ituifin, No.
14 Raymond street, South Nor-
walk; William Clayton, \Vest ave-
nue, South Norwalk: John Kane.
Dry Hill avenue, Norwalk; Henry
lurwell, No. .5 West 132d street.
New York city; Edwin ’1‘. Smith.
No. 1 South avenue. New Canaan:
Joseph Blunt. Knight street. Nor-
walk: Arthur S. (gray, No. 27 gr.
lngton avenue, South Norwalk~
Harold Chambers. No. 60 Wit-.t
street, South Norwalk: Fred 1‘.
Cutler, No. 14 Third street. ii. I:
Norwalk; James Sidney Hand, .‘1».
24 Guy street, Stamford: l-Iduln 1.
Darling. N0. 95 Ely avenue, :-
Norwalk: Tobe Gordon. No.
West Fifty-third street, ch 1'.
city; Jefferson 13. Turner. No. l‘
Water street, South Nora: 1‘
Fred H. Clinton, No. 206 Knowt »
street, Bridgeport.
Bridgeport Sunday Poet.
l
t
POWER SERVICE
WAS INTERRUPTED
(Continued from First Page).
”seem WOUND
3 FOR NOR‘VALK BOY York, New Haven and Hartford Rail.
{ioad gogipany, upon which till». sic-
1 on o e state is largely tie 1:. mutant,
(Continued ”0m lirst P33“ i it so happened that the 5:111:31: Not"
“15 “'all street, Norwalk Conn: :walkrMunlciDal electric workai winch
l “Deeply regret to inform you that it‘hugp les the Second district ; knitting
is officially rcllortcd that Private Will. ““3 {mm “"‘ce't‘ws “1“" “WM“;
lain ii. Alllngton. infantry, was seri-lf1 W,” otlts supply from ”m ("1mm
.ously wounded in action. .lulv 23rd. If -t us time, While 50.1”“ “PM“ ““1""
l "Department has no further lutor- we"!!! made to “5 “1“”)!!an “hm ”'6
'matlon. ’ 'ldlllOiidB power gave out. Thus :1
, heavlcr over-load was thrown on the
generating apparatus of its own, that
it had running, than it could immedi-
;atcly carry. So the municipal plant
also was forced to stop after a hard
l
W1 l
l
‘-
“M'CAIN. ,
l “The inspector General."
. Young Alllngton is the son of
lWllliam A. Allington, a welder in the
31% ‘ ‘.in w.‘workin a, . ,
1all(all)?l‘efttlt‘lblgIt‘fhel-edup a; the (huge 2‘ struggle to keep gomg' “ few "1mm“
liiu enlistment with the New lluven‘f.m.e'.' Emergency measures “W9 "L
‘Blues when they Were quartered imoulded to and the apparatus under le-
'tho Nbrwalk Armory. He was slightlv‘ pair. that was nearest ready. was hill.
wounded some time ago and had just "(db adjusted, by'men dr'mmg \vlth
vuil ant. sweat. amid the hot machin-
been discharged from a base hospital} erv. and out. into commissiiorl. 31‘ this
means the municipal plant was again
supplying its regular service widlin
SINK SUBMARINES about 25 minutes, throughout the Ecc-
.__. land district. independently of the rail-
-rcad's power. ‘
The trolley alltl other ligit' n; and
_ ower service in and about .:.e» ti:
i More than fifty submarines are said lint l.- rupplied by the ruins. ”:3
to have, (lifiahpeal‘t‘d- 2. tent, however, remained inactive until
Twenty-three of the rlngleaders 0f about 5:30 p. m. As a result the
the revolt are rollm'led t0 have been great dependence of the cltv'upon
arrested and sentenced to death. Many electrical energy was most seriously
others have been arrested at Kiel andand impressively realized in many
elsewhere. it, is added.
lWfil'fl: such as idle factories. suspend-
The correspondent who sends the cd industr cuerall1 i . l . .
reports admits that the stories are y g ' “‘ ntmmube ”01
, , ley cars etc. People were forced to
conflicting and the facts difficult “’an1": in the hot sun. ,0 get anywhere,
ascertain. . a land some had to run to catcll trains
The men behind the movcmt.nt,«tllc that others on the stalled ”0“,,“
gaccounts state, are revolutionary saii- nllssctl. Withal. the jitnevs Were in
'ors who for some time past have been 1 great evidence. but they could not be-
cqntducftln‘g prgpnt‘zgndguzvitllmtloie we: gin to fill the demand. And it was n
39" (I 8 01’1” g .9 “ ma _ ‘ hot day in malty more ways titan one,
New”? 0f ”‘0 1m,“ eased dangers. , regarding which unanimous feelings
The recent restgnation 0f Admiral may be better imagined tllan‘crpresa—
von Holtzendortt as chief of the navali 0d. As one old fellow said, ,3 he hm,
staff. is declared ‘0 have been connect- ried along the melting wuv into the
f'd with the scandal. Emperor Wlu' railroad station, “it’ I stop to talk. 1
mm, it is added. hits abandoned an can't run and l've not ,9 cm.“ the
. . , t .. . .
intended visit to the fleet at thhelms- 1traln; but it I had mm. to say any-
haven this week because of [the ter- thing, it would be just like some peo
ment there. . . pic to get offended, because it would
giggjfilg‘CHMKW, ofuthis 5,1,}; be right to the point and just about as
the Loval Legion of New 310,}, the hot as I think the Weather is right
I ’ ' n ‘
Army and Navy Club, and Connecticut now. 9 . .. .
and New York Genealogical 50(59th All the intornlation as t. the tunes
1
i
, (Continued mm First Page)
-'during the afternoon. was that some-
thing had gone wrong at the big Cos
Donnelly says summer time is the
time to take pictures. On your vaca- the railroad. and the repair train Wits
tion take along a. camera, as it adds to seen to go through the city headed
your pleasure He has them in any that way. it is believed, however,that
size or price. Let him show you the there was trouble along the line some
different sizes. ' lwhere.
\
, , . Formu
' '1 moth ‘ .. ‘ 'lII W. 48. C mu. mm gown!“ pulsation
mm: Mdhzrddd the zinc: and‘ finish Islam! the! the cum
Icoounpllohu boloy. and give the necessary finishing touch. lo the
'TMM" .
. ‘ Bolero. Bandeau: and Surplice patterns, infilmy lace effect: over’silla
'nnd mam, I'lso delicuto.bitistu,'dsintily trimmed until lace and embroid-
Bmsiem, second on! to W. '8. Conan a form-
it ,1
~ 1 u .s.
ahllggrgllsx voon Deanna son .3. rosmu saAsslsnss.
, w B CORSETS w.,uuuronucT?ulonteLamnd '
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Norwalk Chronicler