1 human use
s
>-§
I ~ .
I
' m... EISllIlllllSltll
are ready for these cool even- [8
l .
é‘IIon’t take chances of catch- ARMY AN“ MARIN
in; cold. -—-7-—
“-w to 810 0° The following casualties a't-e report-
m I‘LL HATS ed by the commanding general of the
. $3.50 to $600 American Expeditionary Forces:
’ Killed in action .................. 22
Misaing in action ................. 30
Wounded severely ................ 43
Died of disease .................. 9
. , , , Died of wounds ........... . ...... ll
- Died of accident and other causes . 3
JOSEPHDAVIS Wounded slightly ................
" 85 wum'IOI Stree‘ Total K... 15'qu- Xéfid-N. ..... 121
. L .
”UT" NORWALK Lieutenants.
. L— Lewis w. Milliman, Scotts, Mich.
-‘ ' : Sergeants.
WHITE PYRALIN. IVORY
John Millsop. Grove City, Pa.
Eban A. Smith. Waterloo, Iowa.
Corporate.
Roy G. Batten, Chicago, Ill.
Stuart Quarkaner. Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph Jundra, Sawyer, Wis.
Henry Walters, Holland, Mich.
George Hart, Harrisburg, Ill.
Privates.
Dominick Bartolero, Seattle, Wash.
Roy A. Hall, Columbia, S. i).
Eusthathios Kefalos, Riverside, N. J.
. Eric J. Oslin, Seattle, Wash.
Charlie ll. lirainblett, Ramliurst, Ga.
Carl F. Hredelioft, Erhard, Minn.
Clinton E. Ilushey, Yonkers, N. Y.
‘_ Albert Grass, Sannou Ball. N. D.
Clarence E. Hutchinson, Bentonville,
I Ark.
Joseph Davis Mario, Mapleton Depot,
. l’a. ,
"f Henry F. Schotte, Amsterdam, N. Y.
ill I John Smith. l’rivett, Ky.
I Robert H. Williams, Elliott, Iowa.
|John J. Woulfe, New oYrk, N.Y. .
i
. - . , , . 'DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
, Franklin A. Smith and Da\ld HI IN ACTION.
Miller, members of the local fuel com-I
" ‘H ' Prlvetu.
mittee, have tendered their resigna-I ‘
tionf to the State i‘uel Administrator.‘ tsijhjailfito‘ 311d 3):: ”1‘” do
thelsame taking effect September 15.‘ Conn a ye. ns ' w n n,
. . ‘
l—V I Frederick J. Murphy, Cambridge, Mass.
,"H‘meetln: of the board of direc- D V ‘
tors of the Norwalk Building. Loan Arthur .th‘llmond,“8lt‘lblll‘), Conn.
" ‘ Frank Greenwoldt. Bertha, Minn.
sing lni‘estmcnt Association was held V
“I the Office of Taylor & Golden ”5- Donald C: Knarr, Reno, 3““ ads.
I ‘ I I [John Laird, “'Ishlw, Pa.
The DuBarry Pattern
Special Sale
'Ifyouwanttoaddtoyourset,
coins in now.
comes, BRUSHES, MIRRORS,
BUTTON HOOKS, JEWEL
GASES, ETC.
‘PONTY’S
‘ .Viclrola Shop
' sourH NORWALK, CONN.
ml
--———4
City Neat
“Hrs. Thomas l-‘. James is quite
ilt‘llt’l‘ home in Broad River.
——-—_
.George Francis Owen, New York.
I N. Y.
IRobert R. Parnell. “’illiamston, S. C.
iWilliam M. Saylor, Waverly, Va.
Henry Wilson Shipman, Bement, lll.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Sergeant-Major.
Harold Disc Moody, Glen Rock, Pa.
. Privfltes.
Louis M. David, Taunton, Mass.
Samuel Klein, Duquesne, Pa.
MISSIN GIN ACTION.
Bugler.
J‘unior Smith, Flint, Mich.
Privates.
_ Il‘i‘ank E. vae, Frederick. Md.
Jaseph A. McManamon, Scranton, Pa.
Charles Nielsen, Neenah, Wis.
John O'Shea, New York, N. Y.
Vernie Schucker, Kutatown, Pa.
Frank Udelhoven. lancaster, Wis.
Martin Van Den Brock, iiemkamna,
Wis.
John \‘aznuk, “'oliyslti. Russia:
Clyde G. Walls, Lawsonham, Pa.
'l‘Iiurman Davis, Chattanooga. Tenn.
David Folsom], Gooding, Idaho.
Howard B. Folsom, flooding. idaho.
Joseph Garilt, Chicago, Ill.
William 0. Gilbert. llutte, Mont.
James Harrison, Forest City, Pa.
Arthur Haught, Chandler, Aria.
(‘lvdc ii. Hess, Gray Bull, Wyo.
Louis it. Iiess, Brooklyn, N. Y.
James Peter Higgins, Philadelphia, Pa.
Alvin G. Kcllberg, Troy‘, ldaho.
Benjamin W. emp, Salt Lake, N. M,
Albert 'l‘. Klaus, Mondale, Col.
Martin Kinsevich, Pueblo, Colo.
John Laufer, Walla Walla, Wash.
Frank Midltiff, S. Charleston, W. Va.
lingwald Reinhart Moe, Spooner, Wis.
Frank J. Slovieh. Shenandoah, Pa.
llertis Thomason. Pactolus, Ky.
Peter P. Zeintek, Chicago, Ill.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Summary of casualties to date:
Officers.
Deaths ....................... 7
Wounded ................... 64
Missing ..................... l 102
Enlisted Men.
Death‘s .................... ill:
Woundei ................. 1927
in hands of enemy .......... 11
Missing ................... 150 3030
Total ........................ 3132
IiilllS’IlIXllltlllE _
Illillllillllltll
Special Attention Given to
Protective Influences for
Girl War Workers ,
HARTFORD, Sept. l9.—Giris’ Auxil-
iaries of the Connecticut State Coun-
cil of Defense are to be organized all
over the state. .
This was decided today at a meet-
ting of the council alter discussion of
'the plan for the development of a unl- I
fled state program for girls, which
would include all of the organizations
working with girls and young women,
as suggested by Miss Jean Hamilton,
general secretary of the National
League of Women Workers, at the
conference on gii'ls' wot-h, held in the
Capitol. on July 10.
Back of the organisation of the
Gii‘ls’ Auxiliaries stands the State
Council of Defense. with the Bureau
1of Health and Recreation directly re-
I sponsible. This puts to the service of
the undertaking the splendid machin-
ery of the council, which has women’s
comnittees already in active effort in
all the 168 townships in Connecticut.
The plan of mobilizing girls for patri-
otic work, it is expected, will be greet-
,ed with enthusiasm by these women's
; committees.
I Organizations like the Patriotic
Jleagues. the Girl Scouts, the Y. W. C.
.A.. or the National League of Women
,Workers already established in com-
,munities, will not be hampered in any
[Iway by the new organization. It is
,furthermore planned that membership,
tin any such association will admitI
girls to membership In tho auxiliaries.
I Dr. Valeria H. Parker. or Hartford.
chairman of the Bureau of Health and
'Rccrcation of the State Council. has:
loutlincd the plans and purpoaes of
'these (iii-ls“ Auxiliaries. The. latter
will tend to stabilize girl workers, to
create in thetmdefinite responsibility
for war and community work and to
help them to good wholesome rem-ea-
tlon through their own initiation.
The Girls' Auxiliaries of the (‘one
necttcut State Council of Defense are,
to be self—supwrtlng as far as pottslbIt-I
by having a small tucnibtrshlp fee.I
hand by giving dances. parties and dra‘
,matics, churning admission. They,
will be non-sectarian. Sclraovemw
,inent. with advice and suggestion from
tolder trainml leaders, will be aimed
at front the first.
Aiiicricaniztttion of foreign girls will,
be included in the program of the aux‘I
I
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I
STATE COMMISSION
[Federal Government as a war meas-
CAN NOT CHANGE THE
TELEPHONE RATES
(Continued from First Page.)
. “Since the date of filing and hear-
ing on this petition, the respondent
company has been taken over by the
um and is now operated under Feder—
al control and regulation, and any or-
der of this commission anecting rates
or service may (depending on the le-
gal interpretation of the Federal act)
be subject to approval or change by
the Federal authorities.”
The Hartford Courant today print-
ed the following concerning the case:
“The Public Utilities Commission is-
sued : finding yesterday denying the
petition of Edward P. Gallaher. of Nor-
walk, asking that the commission pro
scribe the service to be given him by
the Southern New England Telephone
Company and the rates at which such
service should be rendered.
“The petitioner lives in the northern
part of the city of Norwalk. outside of
the telephone company's “base rate
zone." He alleged, in his petition, that
the company discriminated against
him by charging him more for a pri-
vate line than the rate for such a line
within the zone. He maintained that
the company’s method of fixing this
zone by population. instead of munici-
pal area. was discriminatory. The
commission, in denying the petition,
said that it could not order the com-
pany to make changes in its _rates
without consulting the present Feder-
al controllers, and that the objections
to the company's methods of file fix-
ing were not valid.
THE DIFFERENCE
“Nit-1e Guy—When a single woman
believes in practicing economy she
husbands her means.
The Reallv Wise-And when a mar-
ried woman believes that economy
should be practiced she means her
husband-Judge.
GASOLINE, “NEAR
BEER” AND AUTOS
HIT BY WAR TAX
r
(Continued Prom l'age One)
Other provisions: approved without
flinterruptlon of the reading clerks, iii-
cluded the new 30 per cent. tax on
“near beer" and similar beverages:
the 20 per cent. tax on grape juice,
tcrday afternoon.
I
. —-“THE KISS BURGLAR"
Original company of 50 with their
own' orchestra will appear at Regent
Theatre Tonight at 8:15. ‘
._ —--- I
.“l’dldred‘ Briinstrup, 'the welllfll‘Ufit
musician, is the proud father of a ba-
by boy which arrived in his house?
ht! on Gamer street, early yester-
day’hmrning. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
I
Gem-tie E, Humeston, for several
years foreman of the Danliury round-
house of thc'New York, New llaven
& Hartford railroad, has reslzned hi-I
position. Thomas F. Moriarty. of
New Haven is to succeed Mr. Humeau
ion.! :5
Qfliclals of the Danbury Fair, the
Tracey Moore, San Antonio, Texas.
Alfred G. Shaffer, lda Grove, iowa.
Garland B. Turner, liillsboro, Ga.
James A. Ynmo, Terry. Mont.
DIED OF DIEEABE.
The following casualties are report-
ed by the. commanding general of the
American Expeditionary forces ,in-
cluded in above total:
Killed in action .................. 3
Nurse. .
V . Died of wounds receive din action .. 1
Nellie 1‘ Ward, W. Philadelphia. P" Wounded in action (severely) 2.
Sergeants. ..
Floyd Allen Ramsey, Belolt. Fls. Total
Corporali. .......................... .
lxador J. Chopp, Brasll, lowa. KILLED IN ACTION'
Corner-ls.
-Willlam Rodibaugh Pittsburg Pa.
' ' M l . ,
Roderick J. Shlpley, Rossvlile,l{ans. “n"? s°“'“'::,'v:f.";bm' 0“"
Privates.
George Asliwood. Ogdensburg, N. 1.
Peter Carter, Goran, S. C.
Willis 0. Casey, ilynrs. Okla.
Thomas J. Baudls. State College, Penn.
Paul Stout, liurphysboro, lll.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
Denver Collum, Seminole, Okla. t (25“37.’
DIED FROM ACCIDENT ANDOTHER “M. Q (‘raham lpoFs .‘,., ~
CAUSES. -- - I .'.fl .l}t.t, .tl.
Privates.
Sergeants.
.ICISOlll V. (‘~ 1: _'- . .. v -
John W. Lill‘let-l, Prairie dti llocher, I m‘hmn' M“ ‘n‘k' 3‘- "
iltarles and spud,“ attention will bufroot beer. mineral waters and other
igiven ,0 protective influence for the soft drinks, sold by the manufacturer,
:Kfrls. it is "III for temporary W‘ll‘-I and the new tax 0’ two cents on "“0“
Itime activity that these auxiliaries arc‘ ten cent “10' “I 80d“ fountains, .m‘
to be 0”,“de Every “"0" will l".Icreatn parlors and similar soft drink
Imado ,0 (“n.1,”) theiltlroups into pct-I retail establishments.
.manent comtnunhytmeu. There “"- Doubled Tobacco Taxes.
be no limit placed on the membership 1 The doubled, cigar and cigarette
' This state—wide plan for 6""!an taxes also were passed with scant de-
H
£ll‘l3 for patriotic liflrvice w," rcqulre' bate.
.um “n.1,,” of trained organisers. AI The doubled tax of two cents on
istate secretary will be employed and! ”Ch ‘0 09“" ”I'm for amusement “‘1‘
paid by ”N, State t‘ouncll of Defense; missions, cabarets, “scalperit'” lien.
for state-wide work. nor rt‘sponslbit-.““" theatres and private beset-t. and
ity will be to organize the dIStrictsi the double tax of 20 per cent. on club
‘ into which the count-ii determines m'duca were adopted without comment.
Idivlde the stair. Each district, .13 it 53' “I" ”"9““ “‘0'“ 3 l0 5 PP? CPHL
organized, will then employ a you.“ in tax on conimercial automobile man-
,“II‘Y '0 b“ l’Fl‘mflm‘me In‘t‘harge of ufacturers sales. and the increase
I the. work of the district and to organ” "0'“ 3 I0 10 DH cent. on pleasurg alu-
ize the girls in local uroupa. The flu . ”WWII“. motorcycles, tlre‘sl an 30‘
port of such secretaries will be. aoom- CNSOFIGS- W”? "WNW“ W l 10m 9-
niunltv responnmmry; Ibatc. as were the rates on pianos and
| District ”upmrie, Will be gm,“ “IOIIICI‘ musical instruments. athletic
,free hand to meet the situation In .1”. 300d?! “MW"!!! gum, candy. cameras.
t‘ei-ent localities. Their effort will be photographic films and plates. and;
many other articles.
I
I
fiftiem anniversary of which occurs
the! week of Detober 7. are negotlat- privates.
ing for an “my airplane. SQCTPIEI‘Y llary T, Illllf‘l‘, ClllCflKO, I".
that'M. Bundle expects to complete
arrangements soon for flights scv-
cm times each day of the fair.
I"- i am
Gouge W. Kamuier, New York. N. Y.
WQUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenants.
livizrisou ll. Caswcll, Greens-lilo, Mich.
I " 'h a oeu announccl by the. Rt-ttu , .
It a b I \\ luiin Patterson Weisiger, Macon,
that the next convention of the S at!»
'rratie Association will l:c mm in 1“-
‘Danbury' some time in March. 't‘ltese 99’0““!-
conve‘ntlons are semtanntml el’cnts, ”VIII I’i‘VInev Wilmington, Dt‘l.
flie last one. having been held at Ftit- 1-0" M05“ Drozdowski, Cheboygan.
mum, on Thursday, Friday and Satur- “I‘ll-
(lay of last week, ; (“mile W. McAndrcws, 5 Wilmington,
- ._ ' l‘:t. -
t'l‘hc Norwalk Republican piim‘iies Frederic Al. Thompson. Gardens,
will he held on Friday evenino. (into-l Idaho.
lint tilt, the data desiannted b} the Corporatl.
"into Central Committee. At that Fay Wolverlon.Vickci'yville, Mich.
"toe delegates from the several wards Privates.
Henry James Drake, Detroit. Mich.
Emery W. Jibble, Tacoma, Wash.
Joseph L. Kennoy, Dorchcster, Mass.
Ernest L. Langley, Boston. Mass. I
‘, Ernest Richard ‘Lovcridge. Lincoln,
'—' N. H.
Morris Lipshiiz, San Domingo. Mex.
Albert R. lnviclz, L’bby, Mont.
John iiyan MacDonald, Maiden, Mass.
“1 be elected to a city convention
'icli will nominate representatives
: id it’lst‘ccs of the peace, and dele-
r- ’65 to the senatorial and probate
conventions. ' ' ‘
:.
:l'
a
“They who wish to pros-
"or must work and Howard s. Plotif, Wykoff, Minn.
save. on, I Albert II. Porter, Glcnwood, Tex.
spendthrifts and idler! Anthony A. Prlll, Simla, Colo.
are similar; a generation Louis J. Relger. New York. N. Y.‘
of them would bankrupt Poi‘lcy G. Sharpe, New Bodford. Mia‘s.
s nation. The prosper-
ous are the man's
ltl’fllflh. ,-t :tt’
Account here
Andrew G. Shiner. Meadville. Pa.
Fmereon E. Smith. label. 8. D.
Fred 8. Vaughan, Granville. 0s.
William woyenborg. mm Wis.
,florrge Willette. 3. Ila-owls. Kiss.
5 Earl II. Willifm'll. Stonewall, Illa.
II ism Henry VIII. Ores-Into. In.
1,310“ mm. Ola-d must. list.
Nicholas m lam. Po.
”than. 1. Dans-It. m Ilsa. Ian.
I
, I
stossestinnros-
(lleiiu .lt‘l‘fllllz. Peoria. lll.
l-‘rcd ll. Glenn. Atlanta. Ga.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Gunnery Sergeant.
Gwyn I. Owens. Pcufford. Wen. Lian
rhaiadr, Oswvsti‘y. Wales. I
I
Privates.
Perry l.. Sink. Detroit. Mich.
-..~_._.._ __
I
IAPPOINTIMENT AT
THE STATE COLLEGE
The (‘miuccllcut Agricultural ‘Col-
lcge announced today the appointment
of ltichztitl ii ll. Inc, of Washington,
as ll member of the extrusion staff.
n his nev. \vt lit, .‘roft‘vesct‘ Dodge's
otl‘lcial title will he as. slant rotiuiv
acent Icttt‘t r, which ricotta I
_shaie. with the state
lefltlf‘t', t'1c rc.~
.feponsibllity of assistinrz farm bureaus:
_ 'in supervising their agents and, in or<
:tctivltds.‘
ity equip“
‘ganinim: their‘ expanc‘ .2
That Profc‘mror llodcc in unit
ped to eilli“? tlii:; field i; evidenced by
the far: that he was one of Iltt‘ organ.
inert; r..‘ the llilclii‘ield County Farm
.Blll‘f‘ali and is now its president, also
it town director and a member of the
executive committee. ’ ‘
I In agricultural circles Mr. Dodge. is
perhaps best known as it breeder of
Holstein cows and vice-president of
'tlie Connecticut Dairymen's Associa-
tion. For twenty years he was a liter:-
'ber of Columbia Unlvcrslty'mteachlng
,staff and, during a good part of this
mine. was, secretary of the faculty. Co-
,lumbia. urged him to return to help
train the student army corps that has
been established at the university. but.
after duo consideration, Professor
,Dodge concluded that the panama. in
the State Azriculturnl College unord-
ed an equally large opportunity for
war service, and. on this basis. homu-
sentcd to accept the appointment.
. Mr. Dodrs will muscula-
ties the Int of M. with
marten at M. will
Ius Me Is on
.
to enlist, all unorganized girls. Each 1
dirtiict will have a headquarters,
where avar work. educational classes.
it‘lll'tl‘nry slant-g dances. dramatic-s and
tummy drilts can be held. if such tttr
tlcrtitltinltu :il‘C already being conduct.
cd by other orcanimtimis in the dis-
trict, the secretaries will work to ex-
pend them so that auxiliary girls llll‘iy
participate.
The National Lragiic of Women
-Wcrkcrs, which orilanlzet stilt-sup.
railing girls in oveliiiic, recreational
clubs. and has at njcmbcrsit'o of ifwulfl.
is cooperating With the lllll""‘.ll of
Health and lit creation of the Statoj‘
Council of Defense in all tiirse plane;
Jor the. Glrla' Auxiliaries. The loagu‘?
has temporarily loaned the "orifices cf
Its assistant secretary, Miss Ruth
that hewm Reed. tolieip vtith in‘el'tit‘tiai‘y pan; need of economy in cash :mnrop
, and the details of organization.
A DAILY DU.TY.
Eat-It day every American soldier in
France f‘l cont hated by a great du'y.‘
Our aruiy‘thcrc has a «great lock to
perform for our country. for the world.
for civilization, and for ltumanity. Our
voldlcrs are doing t‘=t=ir t‘lllly with a.
courage. and fidelity and efficiency that
thrill every heart.
Each day ovary American citl'zcn at
llellC is ccnfrcntcd by a treat. duty, :1
duty as lniuezoti'l'r norm “tin or her as
the d-wv rf our soldiers i< upon them
The Aiitorlctin people have a r ‘ett
task to perform. It is to support to the
limit of their ability our army, our
navv. t iir country at war.
To wt-rk vl‘“ increased crust; and
efficiency so that our national produc-
tion m; h:- inert-tired: to cram um
in consumpi: in ro that more l‘.‘.\ Mal
and labor ard transportation NIL: to
left free for the as of the crotch
neat: and with t Mitts“ Invinjt
to sum the mat-at Insular;
is the daily duty :3 am! Amt-rim
It Is a duty that ‘llw tract by every
-_.
t
were when beat-t it with our nol- has. lemma amt. A is“. :chlll days-—
Ishmwhodarhtstlwtr
mammary-name
m .. - .9...
Wises
.....- -
The. dispute over taxing cotton was
brought up by Representative Moore.
of Pennsylvania, but agreed to post-
pone the question until tonav. lie of
fered an amendment to let y :2 tax of
83 a hate on cotton ttscd in a itiv‘I-‘fvi
of cotton goods. enumerated against
which Representative ‘f‘.inq. of (leer-I
gin. made a point of order.
The two cents a EflllOll tax on puma
lcne was approved without discussicnl
M--*.“- .—
ARMY 0F 4,800,000
' BY JULY, U. S. PLAN
{Continued From Page One),
I
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~——-—_ , :
Chairman Shirley cniphrtslzfut: thc‘
- 5
iioits,' said Congress would'douhtletsfi
appropriate-all. money needed. but
pointtd out that the new apm-opria-i
lions almost equal the amount to he;
raised by the pending War Itevcnuii
hill. 5
Provost Martha] General Cl'nwdcrl
cxplainod the are] of $23,617.0M first
classification and other work, due to
oxicntion of the draft.
Gen. Growdcr Citiiuatcd that llillfl
of the 2,7oo.coo men to be called in,
tho next year will be obtained from;
registrants of 19 tom yours, and 335
to 36 years. Gen. Crowder informed;
the committed regarding the niozt‘IrI
ly call of man Into the army, but the.
nuotns were withheld from the record
for military masons.
.
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t
WOMEN'O CLUB MARKETS OWN
PRODUOTO
~—
Tito woman of a Tennessee, home
denudation dub are summits!
their on vegetation, snail fruits;
eggs, poultry. balm. and cotton;
chains '4"! the help of tho ,lotsl
NahumUthhnuIMa-i
mmfllhhw been mes,
the "cum on Muir «Isl-r.
at oanMw-rsbun‘
“norms-nu. use.
momma-mm rtl
dub-nu. mas-
Howmbsg
5 it- , ;.,. 44' ‘
Entrances 'on Ma
.1,
in so, Fair-field Eva: Cams? -
(in income-aims Campaign
_.___. s .._._....... ~.....4. .g—o---
_, Sheer waists - -*
0f dainty beauty."""
‘ .
4.
‘1 '
‘ :
l
w.
I'
more charming
[felt . l .oft and bcaiitiful. . .
II“ "I" , splendid big
waists are adding themselves to that
Icollcction. . » . Y
How caclt sort vies with each other! “hat find
Irange for choice. What diversity of models. .But lfl‘
pays—what an impressive iiiccnch and suitability ion
is twice. - ,_. , w, .,
C These latest arrivals are 0pc 'a waists; a sort that
has \vou countless friends by both daiiiiincss and ex:
ccllcncc of lit. To these features they add a finish
which is very thorough. Whoso appreciates fine‘
Sewing will thoroughly enjoy Opera waist.
, Outstanding members of the collection:—
I“? At $3:— . . .
" Voilc in new collarless model, ncck ciiibroulcrcd
and front finished with embroidered eyelets
Fine-tucked lawn of simple model, square collar
finished with beading «32%
Checked dimity with new liigh-and-low“ collar,
I
5
~ . . ,,.n
t
i
s
l
l
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I
tastefully embroidered . t, .
I Striped diniity of new pattern, square sailor col~ ,3 if 5
lttr of crisp organdy '-‘ ' , 5‘ if”
Embroidered voile of effective pattern, new 2-m-f ., m,
.0011th 5 ~31; gun." . in, ....~ siffil; ' “i: . ’
‘ At$3.50:— ~~; a wisp-5.3. r 5 ,‘_~,.. my”... .45, n' ,
‘ v ' - -' . l'id d 'd
I‘lllc vmlc uith flout llClll}, out no crc roun
’sailor collar edged with attractive lticc. ,. first; “i ‘f
i is”. . ' . ‘I'fw’
vi- At $4:— . . . . . .1. ‘ 4.. _, Ill
”I Fancy voile \vith collar givcu,uidtv1duahty by, 3 ,5"
utility lino tucks . , _ pf _ last
" Embroidered voile with collar edged with pretty, ,
lace , ‘ m w
Round—neck model of voile. front collarlcss bull“ 29W
aback made with square collar, buttoned on Side and}; a"!
with embroidered front in panel effect ”13*;
I Unique shawl-collar waist of voile, pi'cttily cm; ‘:
iiii'oidcred upon both collar ends and front . 3,33 :3:
. ,r, ;
At $59- ' ‘ . 1
Voile of extra fiiicncss, made with shawl collar; 2 '5
,‘l‘llol‘l which are inserted tiiic lace medallions, lace "
li-irmnce‘. collar and cuffs. . * ‘
At. $5.75:——- . - ‘ ‘
lt'i'itc voile, finished with a round collar lCl‘llllilfIt-v'
fine: in deep points which carry lace medallions of.
:L‘slit‘t‘llll Iiuciicss and beauty.
Second floor..
at, - .-- ,ri't, . ~
I
I'M"
v-
t
Good cape lild and $1 59 ' 5+
lambskin gloves-n ' ' I
Tim iii the. different reasonable and attractive 5‘
colors—more of this fine color than of any other. it, ,
Several styles and weights and qualities. " II? t:
For this is a cleanup of gloves which have has I
{301113 a bit soiled or marred by display and trying-0m
I Those which arrived last season are, frankly, fan
'iicttcr than gloves of equal price this season—Every,
won-tau ltnotvs liow prices have jumped up! , .e‘
Most sizes in the lot, many pairs worth $2.23, of
few sold special lrst season at $1.05, great majority“,
il't‘g‘lllnl‘ f2 glovcs— $1 59
3
Center aisle, res r.
Gaiters for
style and comfort.
To give low shoes the appearance of smart new
,cloili-lo i—
Antll to
-o. ._...
give a warmth which is very grateful. I,
, in land- I
i
l
i‘v
New 'tcrs, for both men and women
lune shag“:l and of «colloid cloth.
Woman’s 9-inch quiet with buttons which wfi
wildshnkwhtssrts uhfitfswyfl
. «Isn't-atlas!!- Mat-mac
chin-Jim.“ r
Imi- M b a use fist hill
by?“
t
Norwalk Chronicler