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H’JSIERY ‘
r renumwonlnm
‘ amuse l
flthWNifiol
udbhek. l,
mama l
k m5“.l-’. l
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tinnitus 3
“who. I
t hustler-nu '1
________“_—_______.
warns: mason-r !
12’ r !
local rains this afternoon or to‘
fight: Tuesday partly cloudy and cool-
qr; moderate west to northwest winds.
A disturbance is control this morning
over the St. lawrence Valley. It is
causing cloudy and unsettled weather
with light local showers in the Lake
region and New England. Fog we. re:
ported along the North Aw OWL;
A ridge of high pressure extendinpl
tram Colorado northeastward to Min
nesrtzi is producing cool, pleasant
miner between Rocky Mountains and
the Mississippi river. The tempera-l
tnre continues slightly above the nor
anal in the central and eastern dis-'
tricts. ’
firearm A m see
‘ TODAY
. F
“t...
may.
Risa Harriet Hell. of Miss N. E.
Ryan & Co's store, is enjoying a two
weeks“ vgcation.
Pupils at ldneoin School. South
Norwalk. have sold to date. smut-.0
worth of Thrift Stamps. ,
Miss Grace Harrlgan has returned
, to her heme in Franklin avenue, ei-
«hr a visit in New York.
—Peaches
|
l
1592. 1
A number of sailors from the “Mar
banning." “Salvo" and “Acushnst”.
Temperature: High, 88; low.l
sir. i
rm: soon! NORWLL! nurse sums ”H
NOR WALK
. SOCIETY
and Perm!
NE WS
Ournewl'allhateropisjust
ready to pick. Come in and
pick yours.
m w.“ felts in the
f Mrs. Lee Stanley, of Cleveland,
,Ohio, with a number of friends who
new blocks. ere tasking a coast to coast trip from,
lflou praneisco. arrived in this city on
Th. I “(he Of crown Friday, and are visting the Stanley's
old neighbors in the Silver line Ar-
jusrs colour. Medias Mr- and the
”I m. Kr. and Iris. '1'. F. Dor-
‘en and others. Mr. Stanley. while a
,resident of this city, contributed many
lclever cartoons and sketches to the
Miami newspapers, and is new con-
;Mting a thriving advertising busi-
ness in Cleveland.
some menus. _...... <
l The members of the Local Exemp-
ltion Board are wearing broad smiles
“hwmfidbrim
ht is becoming to your
humthghesishere.
Rogers & Stevens
WALK
iii—nuance
, OFCABRAL
IS CAUGHT
d—__.
(Ceuttnued min rep One)
its back behind her trusty typewriter,
dispensing public information with
her much appreciated courtesy. Miss
Halsey. with her twin sister. Miss
Mary Margaret. and Miss Helen Wells
have returned from a two weeks' va-
"— cation trip llown East, in the vicinity
A” "MW “"0“" and both men of Lewlston, Me.
Cabral left the
there about 4 Attorney John F. Dwver. a well-
itoday. for Miss Margaret Mary Halat‘y,
.m J
. - grew very angry.
ews house and returned
. o'clock Sunday morning, and was met
U“. _- by Nine-spot who struck him over
‘ ‘ Questionaires will be mailed toner?
' row to all young men wlLo registered
the head with an axe. He was car-
ried inside by lleWsou. who had much
trouble with Nine-spot. wbb. armed
with a resor. wanted to finish the
job if the man was not already dead.
Dr. F. l. Burnoll was summoned and
'he in turn notified Medical Examiner
Huntington. as the man was already
and Detective. Sergeant Hunt
placed on the case. \
Nine-spot immediately made himself
scarce despite frequent alarms from
W88
lluut never gave the case up and was
determined to land his man. '
He went to Providence on Friday
known lawyer of this city. left on sat-
urday afternoon in the Town Assembly
home. where he reported for military,
service. Attorney Dwyer was among
thoae ...s,. left Derby this morning for
Camp Greenlcaf, Ga.
' Judas Joseph 3. Taylor. Judge \\‘il~
liam F. Tam. Attorneys John J-
(‘uneo and Joseph J. lAnxweller re
:‘dead. The police. were also notified turned last evening from a weekend
fishing trip to Bantam Lake.
Letters have been received from
Chester uwreeee. ot- ilepie street.
for canning. n69 has-people who had seen him. the police He in mm his vacation in Port-
ht. Ghiotto's, 13 R. R; avenue. Phone‘wcre unable to get him. Sergeant land, Maine: 8t. John-bury. \’t.. and strong
ISpringIeld, Mass.
1 samuei M. Allor and deugliter, Mrs.
were entertained by the residents 0! to bring back a motorcycle that had David w. Aljoe. have returned from a
Dells Island yesterday. when they
prepared a fine big spread for the
boys. .AlI who possibly could, obtain-
ed shore leave and went to the din-
her. which was greatly enjoyed by the
sailors.
been stolen front this city and while
there found a reliable clue to the real
identity and whereabouts of Nine-
spot.
turned to Providence yesterday and
motor trip to Spartanburg. 8. (X.
where they visited Mr. Aljoe, who is
in the camp there.
He returned to Norwalk and.
procured the necessary papers and rel
returned to No. 31 (‘lav street. after
Mr. and Mrs. Wayte Raymond have
lnn.‘
Wit Valli
. attack utter failed.
l LAUNCHED 3' BleH‘ General Hungin’e army repuls-
TODAY ed the German onslaughts every»
. _____, ,where, and in some instances gain-
(Continued from First Page). led ground. The French flung back
~.——-— like attacking troops even beyond
battle area, it is reported. This their Minx inim- . .
“mu to glow down the move-l LONDON, Aug. as—amisiil
meat 0 troops. troops attacked this morning ml
. Beleetlessly the British are the Scar sector, curt .oi Am,
pushing the Germans back to the‘and goo progress is being made,
illindenburg line. Fresh enemy according to the official statement l
troops thrown: into the desperate issued at the Warfilflice today. .
battles along the thirty-mile front} The British position Must;
have failed to stop the men of of Mory and west of (‘roisilles has!
Field Marshal Haig’s command. ,beeu improved in spite of a heavy
Bapoulae is surrounded on three rain.
sides had the fall of this strategic Strong German counter attacks
road center upmreutly is close at north and south of Bapaumc have
banal. 0n the north the British been repulsed.
are reported to be near the lint-l Favreuii, a mile and a half
dcuburg line at lhillecourt, the northeast of Bapuumc, has been
scene of siiiiguiiinry combats in tlit> captured and the British. have ad-
spring of 1917, The county has vauced beyond the village.
been driven from the lllgrll ground The British lines have been atl-
bctween the Allt‘l't‘ and thc Somme vanccd slightly astride the Summit!
and the British are moving: cast- and progress has been made in the
ward toward l’ct'oiiiic.
French pi‘cssili't’ continues all northeast of Bray.
along the southern wing to Soisf The text reads:
soils. lictivccii tlit- (lisc and the} “At three o‘clock this morning
Aisiie. (i‘ciicral Maiiglii is pressing our troops attacked in the Coupe
steadily toward the western cx- sector and are reported to have
treniity of the (heroin den Dames. made good progress.
l'ncoaiiriaed reports have becn r04 “0n the southern portion of the '
wired in American lines along the batlefront we have advanced our
\‘esle that the army is withdraw-dine slightly astrlde the Some
in; north of that river toward the and by a successful operation eur-
Aisne. ried out yesterday afternoon, have
Enemy forces are putting up a made progress in the direction of
violent resistance against tlie'mzicotu-t.
illritisli, but to no avuil. Since last: “Yesterday evening the enemy
thdiicsday they have been driven launched at folly counter-attacks
'eastward an average of more tliflillsouth and north of Bapoume, in
four inilt-s on the thirty-stile front. the neighborhood of Baticourt
'l‘lie grcatcst Allicd gain hu‘bccn l’Abbayc and Hawaii. .Jii both
six miles toward Bupaume, one of localities the attacks were re-
;tlic most important points in tbcr pulsed. North of Favrcuil our
ulicnt. The British momentum troops met the eiumy with the
‘appareu‘tly increases in spite of the bayonet, inflicting heavy casual—
cfiurts of the Germans titties upon iii round taking prison-
,stay the. oncoming rush of tanks, ere.
tt-uvulry and itifmitry. More tliaii‘i “Another counter attack at-
17,900 German prisoners alrcady tempted by the euenu' later in the
June bt‘t‘ll counted and thc‘cncmy ‘cveujng in the neighborhood also
‘losscs iii prisoners are said to bewiis unsuccessful. li‘avreuil- is in
in excess of the British casualties. ‘our hands and we have made prog-i
Unoficially the number of prison-‘i'css beyond the village.
era is placed at 20,000. “North of this point we have
t
J
direction of Narlwurt, four miles
a month's stay at Ledge End . 0" "m“ 0f 1"“ ”"le ill“ llrit~ improvt-tl our position aoutliciist
Twilight Park, llayncs Falls, Ncwiisli him- puslivtl lllt' ilcriiimis from of Moi-y ruid west of ('roisillcs.
Yofk- :lllt‘ high ground so necessary for “Heavy rain 1". mm“ gun the
“W“ I) .- .:tli'- ‘l 'lli.‘ “I - ”
Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Kindlein lll’liljgtf??? t“? mzl: ":1. 1:}; "Htrlrtthlmu‘ “fill?“ ‘
recruits to be inducted into the ser- clean breast of everything. and has son. Owen. Jr. of l-‘la lllll RORd. will: "n“ 0,“ l, n. l l” 4 ~—
vice. and made ready for the long trip mnfessed that it was he who struck move to Bridgeport this week. .\ir.xl'(il|tlll‘:\ Iiiiiiltiiig l'llt‘Itiltl ulllllill‘ INOR‘VALK BUS
to t‘amp Greenleaf. (in. which start- Cabral with an axe. inflicting it wound Kindlein is employed in The Lukeflmttlchclil oi lillb'. l‘his has opt‘ir‘. STRIKES A BOY
The local exemption board had it caught the unsuspecting nem‘o.
my dey Saturday. enrolling nearly lie was brought before Judge Neh-
a half hundred young men who had outlab (‘andee for it preliminary bear-
arrived at the age of 21 years since ing this morning and was bound m‘cr
June 5th. 1918. Then there were 49 without bonds. The man has made it .
ed this morning, so that it was long
after nine p. at. before the members
were able to leave for their homes.
John Feeney, who had been drink-
iniz too much. encased in an alterca—
tion with a sister near his home on
Jim: street. Satiirdnv evening. and
was arrested on a charge of breach of
the peace. He told a straightforward
siorv this morning before Judge (‘an-
doc. and was sentenced to 15 days in
jail. but in view of the fact that he
had been trying successfully to keep
strainhtg the sentence was suspended
and Feenev was ordered to report at
the desk in the uptown police station
every sturday evening, until further
notice.
Another contingent of fifty Nor-
wallt youths left this city this morn-
ing, bound for Camp Greenleaf. Ma-
con. Ga. This quota was made up
partly by 1917 and some 1918 regis-
trants. They were assembled on Sat-
urday n‘fiernon in the Town Abseihbly
Hall. when they were given their finv
al instructions and all reported this
morning in fine spirits readv in start
on their trip to Berlin. The Train was
scheduled to leave at 11 o‘clock lint
it did not pull into the station until
mar 11:50.
Rev. Mr. Kastendieck. pastor of the
Bowayton Methodist Church, address-
ed the inmates of the Home For the
Aged, on “'estport avenue. yesterday
afternoon and gave a very fine talk,
Mr. Kastendieck was accompanied to
the institution by Harold Cutbili. who
favored with two delightful solos.
“Star in the East" and “The Cross
That He. Gave." The entire asaem-
None joined in the singing of “Amer-
lea.” Miss Florence Batterson ao-
ooinpanled all the numbers on the pl-
.110.
m
which later resulted in'his death. 3 Torpedo Works.
-m- ' v..-
m, R" ' ‘ .‘ll'fi. Marv ll. Mitchell. who has
B YS RALOR, thorn spendlnz several months with
CUTS CARRIE CRL ELLY licr datiizhtcr in l'nlon. New Jersey.
——- ,lms returned to her home. No. 79
lContinucd from First Page) ‘Flflx Hill Road.
~.._.
l Miss Dorolhv Evnris has returned
home after spending it three wccks'
visit with it} grandmother, Mrs. \vii-
liam Bartram.
Warning Shot Stops Fugitive.
in the meantime Roy had been trac-
ed to a pile of lumber on the plant of
the St. Gtorgc Paper and Pulp Co..
and. on refusing to come out. Officer
Murray let one shOf from his trusty
gun ii) in tho t‘ugitivc's direction. Rov
then run to the dock and jumped
through a hole in the planking, lead
‘ing in water nearly up to his chin. l
After some trouble he was fished
tent and locked up in tlie uptown stir
tlon house.
Bound Over to SuperiOr Court.
Before Judge Cantlee. this morning.
he entered a plea of not guilty. and
told a rather rambling story of the
causes which led up to the assault.l
He said that the whole source of his
frequent. rows with his wife were due
to interference of his slstcr-inlmV.
Miss Annie Anderson. who lives in!
moms at the same address and that .
there was more or less trouble all day 32.1% is visiting friends ~ m Nauga-
Friday and uiitll he left Saint-day ' -
morning and visited several saloons.l David J Shaw antd family of
where he mixed enough beer and whls- Flax Hill .Road are spending
key to put him in a very sullen and weeks with -ela'tives h; Danburv
ugly mood. He advanced a vague kind‘ -,,_ :-...w._.._____. ‘ '
of a theory that he must have been' C Otis Fitch has returned from
drugged ln ”'9 133‘ “10°“ he "l5l‘ed"spending a few dove in Waterbury
and professed in have no remembrance . ' '
of cutting his ‘wifc with the razor. His. __
wife. for some reason. was very rctlsl .
- I
l ‘ ~' “fit
I: '
Miss \inrinrln Whittle has returned
home from New Haven. where she
has spent a three weeks' visit with
her aunt. Mrs. George Evartn
Hrs. Frank J. Finnegan. of Gibson
:Court. has returned after several
weeks' stay at Groton.
ll 0 Benedict.
" >~ \trs. of
”111‘
dict‘s sister. in West Haven.
Miss Helen Douglass, who has been
visiting Miss Marjorie Cantlec. has
Miss V. May Fallon. of Madison
1‘57
lWO
cent about the details of the trouble. '
The handle of the razor was found
hidden away. in R hcle in the wall. and
was exhibited in court. but the razor
blade is still missing.
l, Roy pleaded not guilty. and was
Harriet street. are visiting Mrs. Benel
ll‘tl tip now opportunities for the
llillikh‘ aiiivl cavalry. Allied nir-
plniics cuntiiiiiously bomb troop
't-uiict-iitmirum and strategic t‘t'll-
.tt-i-s bcbiml the German lines.
l The ll‘i‘lllillh‘ llt'lll on to Put»
‘puiimc iliioiiuliuut Sunday lll
licuvy lighting. Ut‘llL‘l‘lil llyiiu‘s
:li’mips. lli|“'t'\t'l‘, who are in
;.\vc~iics. :i suburb (lllt‘llillf mild to
the west. have reached llilVl‘t‘llll.
two miles to the north. illltl airt-
reported in 'l‘liilloy. one mile illlil
it half smitli-soutbwcsl. Tllt‘ t'all
loi’ Bray, \\ liicli came, after the cup-
iurc of Albert. has enabled the
British to press on eastward tutti
lilicy urt- l'i'ptll‘tt'tl iii Suzanne. two
.milcs‘ to lllt‘ cast. and at the ctluc
,oi' the swamp country, \\'llli‘ll lines
the Somme close to l'croimc.
If ilic enemy has counted on
i[ruining ilic lliiidcnbiiru line and
returned t° 1'" home “1 North “awn-libero finding: secure positions from
lwhicli to beiit‘off Alllctl tittiu-ks.
this plans may be upset by the .‘.l
pitlity with which the British
illtth progressed toward Bullo-
’i'mii'f. (liicc inside the llintien-
. burg defenses around Bullccmii'i.
the British have it good piitli to-
'\\'.‘ll‘tl~ (‘ambrab
North from Soissous. past Noy-
mi to lluye .lllt' French are llillll-
iiicriiig the Germans with their tir-
tillcry. Except on the Votiil sec-
tor north of Soissons. ilic infan-
try have been inactive. East of
Brigiicux. (leiicral Muiigiii has cap-
* IN wns'rroa'r
i .... __-
(Continued tom First Page).
iwas carried portly under the Vehicle.
Many people saw the accident and
all agree thnt the bus driver was not
to l)l:illlt.‘ tor the accident.
1 Joseph Plait was the first to resell
the boy and pulled him out Mom on
tlor lllt' car. when Arthur G. l‘oige cer-
l‘lt‘tl him to “0011“? Wright's auto.
which was standing nearby. and. ac-
companied by Dr. Moore. a flying trip
was tirade to thc Norwulk Hospital,
.n‘here unavailing ciiorts were made to
saw his life.
Sin-tiff Edgar H. Perry was among
the first at the scene of the accident.
but after investigating the accldin'.
deemed it unnecessary to nudge zir-
iests. but issued a summons to the
driver of the bus to appear before the
coroner when notified.
The bus was tlercn and owned by
Bernard Sicdcl. of 260 Health avenuc.
Bridgeport. which hit the boy. knock-
ing him down and partly running over
him. it was not thought that the in-
juries wcre serious when he was pick-
,cd up, but he lived less than three
hours after the accident.
i (‘oroncr John J. Phclan is to hold a
heating on the case. on Tuesday morn-
‘ing. at which time he will hear the
testimony of the large number of wit-
nesses to the tragedy.
DRUNKEN MEN FALL OFF DOCK.
l
l
l
l Patrolman Flynn arrested
Brown and Ernest Adams last evening
, for drunkenness. , The men were
ivfi‘estiing around on the steamboa‘.
itleck on Water street and just as the
‘oil‘icer arrived they tumbled into the
Frank ‘
lured 100 prisoners in a sticccasfiill water. They were fished out by the
thrust eastward. It is not impro-f ofilcer and it was found that Adams
‘ross- caoconmiis
35c to 500 half lbs.
60c to $1.25 one lbs.
120 and 150 sample sizes
,bound over without bail to the next
Escsslon of the Bridgeport conit.
an enemy retirement north of the' all" ““"h lab” that the man was '9'
l‘ogle, that the Germans are hold'l the officer was working over Adams,
mi! hero in order T0 protect 1110. Brown had recovered and again walk-
All parents and children of Christ .
1 church will enjoy. their annual picnic
Wednesday at Rotcn Point. All menr
liable, in view of the rcports 0ft was in 8 bad condition and it was only .
Isuscitated. in the meantime. while '
STILLSON-POWELL'
CORP.
I :1. ill.
THIS MEANS YOU
Most pieces of advice that please us are those that we
. think, would be good. to had on to the other fellow.
But this advice is tor roe. _
It is: Save your money. The accent is on the middle -
' word: “YGUI.”
Ma ‘I‘
. \ . . l ‘ \
' loving Younger»! means building a foundation under
'youhsppineu.1.ettbislnkuistyou. , 5
here who intend to so are asked to
meet a: the Hanford switch at, 9:30
‘iirctrr iii—tut run:
'A veteran business men. who was
almost completely held, and had tried
numerous tonlon. lotions. shampoos. etc.
without benefit. came across. while on
a journey. on Indians' recipe by which
.he grew a. complete crop of healthy.
luxuriant hair that be now -
Others—men end women—luvs re-
ported remarkable hair growth by the
same method. Whoever wishes the re-
John Hart Britt-in. 3A4”. Sutton 1'
. New York. N. Y. 0:} obthdln
.4 or
the ointment. Katalin). me 0 giant n:
to til 1'!
mattress“- it “-
. i ‘9
hm but! «to m
rut til-bee ! when
(all: 0::8 the roots helm but :- 5“:
Inbsdd .ia the adult“. s so nor
s, u only tliitr. Th. usual
.t. it. .. restrict Maris
indlnns' clot-int .u' thee“. and.
l '“E
onto an! authorship dindueu
clpe my obtain it free by writing to l
flank of the withdrawal movement
between Soissous and Rlieims. ‘ ,
Premier Clemenceau says the
fortunes of the war have been
definitely decided owing to the
victories of the 135 t six weeks.
,.-\nstro-H«ungarian soldiers have
been taken prisoner by the Allies
at two different points on the main
battle line, but there are no indi-
cations that Austrian aid for the
battered German division is ll]
great force.
Comparatzively heavy fighting is
taking place in Albania. Vienna
says Austrian troops have crossed
the Semeni near the Adriatic. and
claims successes also in the center
and on. the enemy, left. Rome re-
I
lair i ~ -
“was?“ I 0v cs; pufile. wit-9‘
and. : us’r min. ' If ‘-
. H. . “r i .
£3,in
.1
" l fl! Scampi.
ports the repulse of Austrian et- '
_ . , . "h,“ 3' Itacks against advance posts along
Minimum.
: ed off '3‘" end of the dock.
The men were brought before Judge
Vosburgh this morning and presented ‘
to very pitiful condition. Adams was
l clad in an old pair of overalls, a short
lllrown taped it little better, having a
' good‘suit and a pair of monster rubber
boots. After considering the ‘case
Judge Vosburgh dismissed the men
with a reprimand and warning.
HOCNTAL NOTIS
Admitted Saturday-John Wilson.
South Not-walk; Roy Bennett. Putney.‘
Vt, (died same day): Carrie Boy. 15
Smith street; Jeanette Mains. Belle
Island.
Discharged Saturday —— Jeanette
Plattsville avenue.
Chestnut-street.
Discharged Sunday—Cg
Smith street; Edward‘ ‘9; 'Rot
Pointt'Knto White. Dot! '
mat. no list and no shoes or socks."
Mains, Belle island; Herman Greco. g
Admitted Sunday—Joan‘ometii Jr, ‘-
9 R01.
on ,
Frank Keats. hauler street; died-
"(3%!" "in" .v. ttr "' n, :u
‘NEW DEVELOPMENT or WW
'ImlFIC TILE EAST tigm's army in t‘ic r ‘ Hm.
l0, ANCRgAm 18 M bullion). “is
k
l , inst
.__.._- _-'_—'—'EJ
' D Milena to
:i [s IWI'aéodildj I / '
mic storel'closes’ daily at six O'clock.
Blouses, Special l
_ 'A sudden turn of luck brought about the
purchase of the sample stock of a iiiaiinfai-turcr,
and this whole line of attractive blouses is of-
“fered at a real old fashioned bargain price. The
greater number are vrrlle with tucks, embroidery
and collars edged with lace.
' , Intended to sell at $13.00 and $4.00
$195 special, While they hit.
0n the main floor, center aisle
Mtllinery Section
Hats for the Motor Our
.7 There is a group of smell, close fitting, com-
fortable and Stylish little lists which are made of
'yarious colored silks, with quilted or straight
brim. The materials for those hats are sensi-
ble weaves and have been so treated that fit" _v are
repellent to both duet and rain. Many of them
have Shetland veils attached.
Sumner Straw lots. The entire stock has
been reduced in price. There are excellent qugrl.
‘ ities and such shapes as will be good for another,
season, because many times sensible Women make
selections which are of becoming style. ,
'A few Black Kt“. dress models, of very hiuh‘
grade quality, exclusive in style, to be closed out?
airmail'ptlces
Second
floor.
Distinctive Frocks“ for Fall Wear
. (impede Ohines, Wisdom and combinations of
Bill: and Georgette
‘As a measure of economy one “of these
dresses would be a good investment. Simplicity,
II the keynote which makes them adaptable fol
any occasion. The skirts are fall, a few have
pleited mfi'lcs, waists have vcstces of silk or:
Georgette. buckles and buttons furnish the trim-3
mings. A few models have silk embroidery in
contrasting color. Navy and Belgian blues, gray,
green and black are. the colors.
9“???“ $17.50
Second
Service Stationery
_ Burd'e paper with a service flag printed in‘
the upper left hand corner. Styles with one 01'
two stars. This is to write to the soldiers or sail-
60 cit.
ore and will please them infinitely.
Main
The Modern Priscilla for September
This scents to be an unusually valuable num-
b‘ér.
floor.
fit or.
.There are precise directions for Red Cross knittcrs. very
helpful because the amount of wool is given for all gar-
ments, sizes of needles, number of stitclics and very clear
and explicit rules.
Luncheon Cloths and other ornamental linen work “if-ch
s ggcsts that housekeepers put away their expensive
damask cloths and use substitutes.
{the attractive patch work quilt returns to favor and
there are various patterns for blocks and designs for
quilting.
'A page or two of bread and cake recipes will be helpful
during this conservation period. The uses and proper
mixing of various substitutes are explained.
‘ ’ _1§ cts. a. copy.
Art Department, main floor. l
Candies which conserve sugar
Monte] Coconut Caramels, with raisins, cherries and
' 60 cts. a ll .
Fig Wafers which are genuine figs with crysmiiiz. l
’ cut Citron,
covering,
l Peanut Smudge, a large piece which will last a ion
; Extra special, large Jordan Almonds, '
i Salted Peanuts, peanuts well roasted, delicious,
Army Blankets
I Mn exceptionally‘
good and heavy grade 1
in. all .wool Dark
army gray, size 66 x
81' inches, vyery, spec-
tion on
Main
IIdI- "
l
60c
g tin
50c
--...~ _ 390‘
4.0 i
flea. .
Good Luck.
Charms
for Soldiers ~
A metal pocket
piece with a four leaf
clover one» side, and
the Mizpah benedios
the other side.
Ltt.‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler