me. nor. a. no?
Back the ”tilting lea
With at. Firming Loan
BUY norms
Ian's emvas
Unlined Gap.
$1.50, $3.00. $2.50
9
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
South Harwell:
VICTROLAS
my mama
”fivnmu . Wt “or.
t llllEllll llllN
Stuntman
Mrs. Mary J. Rose, Nicholas E. Mot-
fitt, Mary F. Gormley. Miss Helen Car-
roll, Patrick Nolan. William C. Faulds,
Bridget A. Walsh, A. Mabel Pryor. Mrs.
John Davis, Joheph Gar-a, Sarah Mol-
ner, Vito Federici. James T. Hubbell.
D. J. McCarthy, Herbert R. Smith,
Laura M. Wehber. Alice M. Pearce,
Eliza Brockway, John Darrah. Max
Gutkowsky, Edward F‘. Dorsey, Cath—
erine Collins. Manuel T. Hatch, Fred-
erick A. Coleman, George C. Jackson,
Robert C. Mitchell, Edwin T. Ruben,
John (‘. E. Moore. Harry Thayer.Har-l
ry L. Hayes, James E. Butler, lra 8.}
French, Tony Gammona, Swanten'
Burke, 1'. C. Schaub, John M. Lyncn.‘
"Harriet B. Ladi‘igan, Mrs. John Iii
Meeker. F..J. Connor. George Cooperai
3W, L. llet‘ount. Stephen Novak, John.
,F. Doyle, A. Tomantta, Mrs.
Anniel
Dickantan, Helen J. Wheeler, Doral
All Ream-dam stock if they go Gottlieb, Grace M. Plait, Mary 0. Fur-
tobehad.
RECORD
CABINETS, OPERA
BOOKS
FRED H. PONTY
KODAK SHOP
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Palace Theatre Building
City News
The ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet at the
parsonage on Friday afternoon 9*" 2
o‘clock to do sewing tor the lied
('rss. All interested womtn are lit
vited to come and help.
William O. McLean. i'ortnt-rly .: rep
resentative of The Norwalk Hour, has
been ill at his home in Wsahintzton.
D. 0., where he is engaged in govern»
meni work. His many friends are
pleased to hear he is itnprothtu. um
expects to be out soon.
Detective Sergeant lletfetnan is hot
on the trail oi a tew hovs who broke
into tlte club‘rootns of the iilks itt
Stamford. Tuesday night. and an!
away with a number of things. .\
buttclt of keys. belonuina to tlte Elk
t‘lub rooms, were found in possession
of one of the boys,
Joseph Carroll. driver for G. 1'
Bruce, is ill at his home and Thomas
Ryan. of Jarvis street. is taking his
place for the week. Mr, Ryan is to
leave on Monday. October H, for the
Holy Cross College of Worcester.
Massachusetts. whence he will be
transferred to camp and onto France.
Lor‘al railroad employee have re.-
('(‘iYPd word of the deaths from influ-
o'nza of two «naineers who have had
runs on local divisions, R. H, (looti-
win, of New Haven, who died Mon-
day, and A. 13. Cameron, employed
on the (‘entral New England rail-
road, whose death occurrcd Tu‘E‘sfdai'.
'Ch'arles Murphy. who has been t‘l’ttn-
xerously ill with pm-umonia. resulting
" Gaskernted, John (fzebb, J. llei’ietro,
cell, Minnie Oldensehlager, George (Xi
Plait, Mrs. Louise Hawkins. M
~ J.i
ALBUMS, “003D Oldenschlager. Mrs. Mary A. glad”:I
Louise A. Wolf, CarolineJarrell, B. J.
Reynolds. ‘
Henry F. Hat'cn, Edith t‘ollings, Mi-
chael J. O‘Brien. Harry W. l)uller,i
Samuel Hutter. James Sence, Joseph
Hadik. Frank Libner, Henry Kantot',
Stephen 0. Lengyel, Julius MarkosN
John T. Pearce, John Kovacs, Dennis
Sollesz, Michael i’ersrmye. Joseph A.
llegman. Mrs. Mary Gail, Mrs. Helen
l
l
t
Mrs. Jennie \‘enezia, Michele llcl’ie-
tro, Mrs. 'atiterine J. Iireman, Frank
Sculiey. ieorae Whone. Ernest Brit-
to, Mary C. Hados, M rs. Viola (i Scul-
ley, Adolph Danke. Ethel L. McLean.
Herbert l~‘. (it-int, Amelia L. Schlitt,
M. Josem & Sons, Frank Kopsco, Her-
man M. llanke, (‘ltarles A. Sherwood.
Mrs. lda (‘roiuL lola McLean, Mary E.
Bernard, Theresa \‘l'ilkinson, Alex Ho.
natty, Mrs. Flank Orgovan, Mrs. Anna
ll. i’ogany Andrea \‘asho, W. J. l'ttg-
vary, W. Aflt'ednt-y. Andrew Kerekes,
Andrew Ivansco, Francis J. Kct'r, Al‘
bert Kunzy, Antoni Noban, Ellis San-
dor, Mrs. A. \‘ourdisky, Mary Your-
disky. liowbodi Kiska.
(‘arolint Marlon Martinez. t‘httrics:
l”. Milles. Frank 15. Clark. Mary (lu-
brielson, Samuel (iutkensky, Edwin 0.
lirundger. Joseph F. \‘adas, Wm. Let-
lie Nickerson, Henrietta t‘. Mead,
l’ltilip lirundage. Jr.. Harry t‘. Tobey,
Fred J. Hodges, Aloise l‘tz, Mrs. J.
Anderson, Andres J. t‘arlson, Fredk.
M. Hawkins, Albert \\'. Eldridge, Al-
bert T. Eldridge, Mrs. Edna \l'etmort»,
Patrick J. t‘oliins. Miriam Selleck.
Frank E. l‘arsons, Nellie Webb, Titer-i
ese Lauder, Jennie M. Smith, JohnI
Williams, Witt. ii. Kaninski, Ernest 1-).
Holly. tieotge \l‘. l-Zeckert. Waller S.
Haynes, Fritz it). Hildsen, Mrs. Jose-
phine A. Ruck. Elizabeth M. Ruck.
i‘iarence t‘. Seymour, Howard l. (‘otn-
stock, Elizabeth t‘ustledine, William
(.‘ttstledine Thomas lt‘agun, James H.;
Reilly, Mrs. Margaret Pagan, Gather-f
the A. Malone, William H. Malone,‘
Stephen litter, Mrs. P. H. (iude, Fran-
cisco Angionc, Katherine Sehoberl,i
Mrs. Joseph lluclt, Victor littclt. Mm}
May Murray, Mrs. Margaret (l'llrien.
Mrs. Wm. Reinhardt, William lleln-
hardt, May is. t‘lcary. Richard Nesbitt,
t‘ltaries llollinustvorth. Mrs. Elizabeth
lt‘erris.
J. J. Kinseilu, Frcd Pairchlld, Wil-
liam lirerson. Maurice lirett, William
.l. l-‘atian. William H. l’ttrmlee, Mrs.
W, H. l‘ttrntlt-e, (‘lili‘ord l). t‘argili.
Mrs. Frances Summers, .luspar S. Ross,
Mrs. John Shepard, Allrcd J. Murphy.
Rebel Yeti and Indian War Whoop Taboo
to American Army Song
“Organized Noiu" Will Help Win the War, Say: Chrystal
luau—Meal Cheer Sought—“Yip” and “Wow”
Fail -- “Long, Long Trail" Red Hear;
Song 0! Our Army
-
d
"It a
ails:
I;
I AA
‘.
l:
e
h
S
h
u
h
I:
d
it
l‘ou don't have to beg thetn. A box.
‘ . mg, crowd generally wants ‘\\'e'ro
»_; - _ ..... ,_._..___.. going to get the Kaiser iirs .‘, but
Chrystal Brown caught by phoiloxrapher at he was leadinl a troop at 9Tb): 111:]: 32:; #33“? call ‘0’
min; winter: ‘i‘hat't. the :eai oeart song ot .ho ;
. army-«“Tbe Long, Long ’I‘rail.’
BV CHRYSTAL BROWN ,uade uniform “throughout our This song was written more than
(Y. M. C. A. Song Leader.) rtlrl't‘S, the old rebel yell was a :-. year before we got in the war
(6 to get it ott right The llldiilll war tion at the
. ‘ ' ‘ _ . . . . time than a lot or other
.' mentions lat tor in winning whoop is another good one and songs. litzt now it is coming into
any battle. The bunch that every man can make a real lob at its own. Twenty vcara from now
it, but it has the disadvantage of it will be remembered as the heart
RGANIZEU NOISE" is it tre-
b
1“
cotlter, but it's hard tor some men
Leaders in F rimce
even the least promising AS (rte-l.
If some newspaper would start 0
contest to get the best proposal
treat the general public, that also
might help.
hustling to make Uncle Sam’s arnIF‘
the greateat band of group singer:
in the history of the world.
"atone some LEADERS NEEDED
is a tlrat class business man with
has a liking tor music.
i [bed to know anything about musir,
l in the generally accepted meanine
of musical knowledge.
he must be a. man full of punch and
pen, a good cheer leader, preter-
most important at all—he must en
, joy the work.
; a successful
who didn't get more fun out at a
is an entirely different proccss ”Cull
learning now to head a choir or
glee club. in the latter instruct-i
the men have gathered
ing. and therefore are interestsl l
before you start. :_'
to arouse the soldier's interest. :ur
coldier song leader must learn to
wind no he can go along on big
minute he works throughout a tom;
ineffective. .
into its singing is the crowd at a
.1.
when you tend them from the ring
and didn‘t attract any more atten-
In the meantime we tellowa arc
The kind at man that general!)
evelops into the best song leader
head onthil shoulders who
He doesn'.
Primartl -’
bly also a good “kidder‘ and-—
'ever have i seer
so dier song leader
sing" than any other tnampresmt
Becoming a soldier song lentil
togedtzr
oluntarily for the purpose of slot?
it is necer
9 has other things in mind geo-
rally at the time you take hold oi
im He may not care. a rap allotzl
iuging. but you must learn to make
im do so. .
Another big difference .5 that tizl
cat dust." He must develop his
tires. and he must get used 't)
ecping himself at top weed every
ay. for the moment he lets his
trceiuincss sag he becomes totally i
SING AT BOXING SHOWS
I‘lte hunch that puts the mos.
ig boxing tournamept in camp.
be men are all keyed up by the
xcitcmtnt ot the occasiorwand,
goes over the top singing in unison
or with every man omitting the
same yell has better esprit dc corps
than the crowd that simply makes
all the noise at any kind it can,
ntaltiur, it man clap his hand to
his lips when he has better uses for
the hand.
"Yip, yips." "yowa," "wows" and
"rays' ltntc been tried with some
nucceu, but the apertect yell has
song at the big war. For its type
of song it in Just as strong with
the soldier at. "Over There" is for
its. type. it etnbodiea the spirit of
the day—the boy going away on big
noble million. later to come home
. ‘t . . .-
each manfltojr nmbaelt tottalder not been found. it is mainly up to perhaps to his wife and sweet.
also the e em on t e enemy. up long leaders to locate it. for we heart—all no other present day song I
An effort ta now being made to have no many chances to try them does. The soldiers love every wo‘rd ‘,
evolve the best possible yell 'or all out. Every few“ days we get a of its Verse and every bar or it! ;
the American army and have it new idea or near a IBIKGIUOIL and innate. i
FIE-FEW .. . “Li. . ... ...._ . . ,_ ._...-.~,._.'!
rill, Lester it. Wheeler. Mrs. Ht‘l'llliill‘ ‘ SERIOUS GRIP EPIDEMIC. , REDDING BARN BURNS. I
Quiltncr, (‘httrles lhttlowsky, Minnie| _._,..-- ' i
H. Ross. Mrs. l‘earl llest, Jcnllcite lt‘ct“ MIiady at Pgflh Amboy Began Among l
Fire Destroys Third Building on D. S.
Exploaion Refuge". l Sanford Farm.
PERT” 53'1“”! x J-: OCL 10.—-An Fire of unknown origin completely.)
“WIN“ epidemic “‘l'ii'h 9‘0"”! "9"" destroyed a large (lllll‘V burn on thci
last week among'rctugeos from in" farm of lhtnlel S. Sanford, just belowi
“"9” plant ”1’1"“0" ‘“ Morgan 11“" tthe Episcopal church. liedding liidttc.1
ris, Lucy Pint-It. Helen it‘inclt. James ll.
Finch, Mrs. Sarah L. t‘atnphcil, Mir»;
lam Selleck, Frank E. ’arsons. Nt‘lliei
Webb, Nora B. Ryan Myron M. 0s—
born, Susan S. Osborn. S. Wallace 0s-
bortt.
Joseph Klskn, Louis littono, Mrs.
from.“ attack of Spanish influenza
at college, has now greatly improved.
and has been able to come to the
'tomc of his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Ed-
.\htlt‘cw J. Murphy, Andrew J. Dicker-
son. (‘linton K. Hunter, t‘. T. llooz.
Ferdinand ii. Smith, lx’aherl Ken-
'gar Murphy, at 5Mor2an aflmte.
Ilharlcs is very popular in Norwalk.
. and his many triends wish hint speedy
continued recovery.
Lady \\’53'itington Lodge, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, No. ill. will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow night at
their rooms, Red Men‘s Hall. Main
' street. Mrs. Minnie Not-thing the
representative to the Shepherds' con-
vention at Atlantic City, will read her
report; All those that have books
will please bring tltctn to meeting to-
morrow night.
._._L_
The delegates of the Demoeratic
senatorial convention for the Twenty-
nelly, Mrs. Mary A. tilotcr, Martha
titeaory, Elizabeth Gregory, Joltn i“.
Hyatt. Minnie E. Hyatt, Elbert H. (‘ar-
son, Oliver S. Stanley, Lcwilyn June.
iuseppe tiradia, Frances llarstront,
Katltcrint- t‘oiritzan, Lee S. l’. liar-
sltont. t‘arl A. llarsirom, James '1‘.
Carroll; Samuel P. Millard. Emma Mil-
lard, Mrs. Margaret A. Millard, Wil~
liatn ll. McGuire. .lolttt l)unlop, Albert
E. llowe, George Rayner. Miss Helen
Schuct’cr. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker,
James ii. kaiser, George Smith, Mrs.
Earl it). ltuacrs, Patrick .1. Kearney,
Edmond H. Mastcn. James t‘ztt‘roll.
Patrick Carroll, t‘arl H. chttson, Joint
Grace. Lester J. llogcrs, James 13. till-
bert, Mrs. Mary White, Patrick 1’.
sivth Senatorial District, will assem- Skidtl. l‘tedericlt l-‘. Rowe.
tile in the Town Assembly mm. Sat-
wday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, for the
”trpose of nominating a candidate
' senator. Hanlord S. Weed. of
w t‘anaan. ls likely to be the nom-
\ The Norwalk delegates are John
it Smith, chairman, Harold T. Mun-av,
l niei J. McCarthy. James E Flynn.
.1 ‘miah Ecan. Joseph Henley.
('l- 'rles T. McGovern and Frank H.
netrill.
) i
l
i
t
l
l“
\
t;<
I
emu-r:
*1 .231
“‘3' m'
_ -t‘
“it
:1
Frank J. Smith. t'onrad Miller, 19.8.
Austin. Adzt M. Lockwood, Henry
Kern/ Jr., Mrs. t‘arric Peters. Mrs.
Otto (:oldstein, t‘lt’ntott L. Smith. An-
nie E. ilennett. Minnie .Mtllllit‘, Mrs.
Mary lt‘. Guthrie, l’attl Serakis, l-‘rcd-
erit'k St. John. Oliver ll, Lockhart.
l‘lara t‘lark. Edward lliles. Florence
,Ilolly. Alberta Miserendiuq Mary
Lockhart, Lena M. Wood. Frederick
Goldstein, William Goldstcin,
Margaret Mains, John G. Guthrie. Wil-
liam Keyaer. Sidney E. Guthrie. Geo.
i A. Mann, William (‘rawtord \‘ountz
Comatock. Stanley litmus, Balbina
l'rueiael. John Iayden. Katherine LI.“
den. David Robinson. til-dye Connie".
Elmer l‘ouwell. Frank T. Hutehens.
matted lint-rd, Cornelia R. "mud.
Huh: 8. Winter. l.. W. Gail". Slur
beth I am. Henry W. Klrnayer.
[Iv-rm Aaron. Wuha- ll. than.
John I Sumter. Helen I. livmy.
Arm I lbw-er. Merle Mi, Julia
ham! M- I" Iran. chariot-
Iauch. Slob l' Wm. Iii-am r,
alum.
“WW.“ *1. lam". In” H
mm. mm .\ mm“. In
. m 8. Mb. m It I‘mh.
Illa. la»
I.
amu
Eta-mum t m.
chairman-ta.
M rs. *
llelcn \‘anrlii'i. Nikolai t‘orsun. Frank
Robinson, Anthony t‘harity. John J.
O'Neill)Montcnico Fion, A. H. Hop-
kins, John liolan, Lillian .l.
John H. Jelliii. John H. Mt‘Kllitlll. (‘.
Louis-t- l't‘ahi. Mrs. l“. 1-). i‘l‘ahi. Samuel
\l'ttldron. George H. ’l‘allntatlgc. John
.I, t‘ollins, Morris Navusky.’1\lrs. Ma-
tildtt A. Wilcox, .lttlitt l‘laven. Mrs. Al-
ice .\lcl\'niultt. Mabel liallas. Mrs. M.
Steinbartz, William ll. Hancock, James
l’alttntbo. Pasquale Melclmovc, Luigi
Cietratttzelo, lt‘rancesco l’iaquandio,
Anloncile l’ittuuandio. Michele lunlesv.
Anthony 1’. It‘anzilli. John I). Tuccl,
'Rosina Fanzilli. Nicola t‘irulli. Joseph
Flore, Filippo \‘entrclla, Mary ‘illi-
zillo. lunaio Lantbardo, Susie Ii. llavis,
Sarah J. Abbott. Edna T. Fatah, E.
Ward. Thomas T. Mosby, lda Ilossa.
Minnie N. Merrill. Eugene R. Baldwin,
Francis A. Westbrook. Sidney Klein.
L W. Lissbcrncu ll. Sachs, Division
‘Ab. ]. (t. 0. H.) Hungarian Sit-k Ilen-
cfii Sttt'ft‘ly.
Lodges that have Subscribed to Lib‘ mrvim-s \t'clv conducted by (without... was destroyed last night by an explo-
ct'ty llond: as I't'lml'lt‘ti all loan ltcitd-
quarters last night:
”Division No. l. A; 0. ll.
llutv:.~t'inn Sick liencl‘tt Society.
llope iiosc ('ontpany,
(.‘linton t'onttnandmy.
(‘et‘lml Labor l'ttion.
t'ocltenm Tribe.
Local HG. t‘. and J. of A.
F. 0. l-2.. NorWalk Aerie. No. .188.
Our llrothers' Lotllc. l. 0 0. P.
Women's t‘ouncil. No. 3|, the Degree
or Pocahontas.
Eureka Rabi-cm. No. 42, I. 0. 0. P.
Fonrt Nanak. No 3R.
Lady lcuehlan Lodge.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder (‘0
Society 0! Amlnuted Lace 0p»
awn, No II.
Billet! MI. I. O 0. I".
MW Fri-tori rm. No.
£37. at “math.
a”...
moan-no mum
The pills: tabs-mi. .m
i: wanna; the M afi “it.
b
no mm It: the mudmgum.mmmmm
may... M II be m
nonhuman-awed”
aim memo-“altitu-
spread until there are {1,000 cases and late Monday afternoon. This was my
the situation i“ *0 5"“0‘” that a citi- tltirtl burn on the Sanlo'ol farm to bc'
19“”; committee ot ""1” named -‘“'-"' destroyed by lire within [our years.-
' l
Jellifi._
terday to cope with the epidemic.
l-‘ive churches and u club house were
converted into hospitals to house thol
sutterers and a dozen stores are being
equippctl with cots to take care of ill:-
overflow.
llt-d (‘to‘ss doctors and nurses and
non-intncnt ltmltlt authorities who
tante here to care tor persons injurcd
:u the explosion. are still here aidinr.
lit the intiucttztl light. A shortage oi‘
(lot-tors adds to the gravity of lllc sit-V
nation. ' ‘ l
'l‘wt-ntycigltl of the \ictims of PS“
plosion Were buried in a cctttetery at
Ernstcn, near here, yesterday. The:
trench .
The
victim: \tt-re placed in one long
each body in a separate casket,
Protestant and Jewish clergyman,
-CONVENTlON POSTPONED. '
Stale Meeting of the Kingh Daughters
a” and Sons Put _Ofi.
The large number of members at
circles of the King‘s Daughters- in tie.
city will be effected by the notice that
has been sent out by Mrs. (‘lara (i. l‘it.
ter ot Nutaich. t‘onnecticut branch
president. retarding the convention oi
the international “Id"! of he King:
Malabar: and Sun win-‘t had hem
caled to meet in H tt'ttorl. 0: 'o‘ocr it:
all It.
Aflef coalerrlu with Dr lunch to
the but. me. In l'ottt-t annuali-
ed that Ihlt maturation will to push
pug-d mm at the “Item out»
”I!
Mandi to shun Ce“ I‘M“
a the «lawman ot the Kate In.»
to attain-l the Imam m
MA!“
‘ The damage is c :timated at $5,000 and l
l
is partly covert-ti by insurance. .
All of the live stock in the barn was i
saved, but tltc hay, fodder and a lame
assortment of fartninf tools and itnple.
meals were burned. One of the two
silos connected with the burn was burn.‘
ed down and the other ads damagedE
together with the conicni‘s but it is ex 1
period that the contents of the latter,
can be salvaged,
i
‘ -
l
|
EXPLOSION IN WAR PLANT i
Aetna Chemical Company’s Works inI
Pennsylvania Have Accident i
rtrrsnuao, om. ltL—Tlte rusimt‘
building of the Aclntt (‘ltemical (‘om'
patty work at Heidelberg, near herc.i
l
l
sion of several benzol tanks. (lt'ticia‘ls‘
of the company announced several'
hours after the explosion that no onel
had been killed or injured. .
Fire which lollowcd the detonation
destroyed lb" wreckage of the build-3
inc. For a time the flatttcs llll‘t‘fllt‘n'.
ed the TNT works. but tire depart-'
ments from surrounding imruughs;
brought the flames under control bn—i
lore they rcnt‘hed adjoining svt'llons‘
of the plant, The cause of the explo-L
«ion has not been determined No city
timate o! the lot-:- is available.
atone RAILROAD WOMEN
PHILAlvt-‘lJ‘Hle A ”in wt ihll
in the number or women employed on.
the canton ling ot the Penultimat-
railroad was made during June. .\t‘
the a! at 1w. lust UM were at;
out in arm: “with: in adult!
It... more than it than“ are m,
flawed la the «metal «Mn» at Phil 3
Win and rhythm“ ,
hum In the out the-p mm- in:
Ion-a in the emote at the «mt-am;
in near mm: all not «It
M M m are out
be h Inner-r W that“
l.- Iuet om mum round
me II! all! m m
i
l
lwdfl‘wwdfih‘u rm 0 «new
«manna-buo- Walt-“metmw ”were.
“0 ,
fl. fl-~m ht
Juli-huh “uuhflflmdmtml'oflnammm
mutt“ em Ina mwnmrmmnw
. .
Mama-Irwin fi
”Momma“!
, mmmm*m‘l
HSOWLAND’
Entrances on Main St, Fail-field Ave. (‘utmon
St. 'l
2 Beauty show "
..,/
of gray shoes! !
"‘7 How We did all hold up our ltands‘itt horror when
we read that the War industries board \‘tils‘ with: to
regulate the making of \vottten’s shoes.
We could see. just as plainly. a pro ~v~~iuu t-t'
homely shoes—each pair exactly lirkc cuclt otltt-r par.
i‘ltcrc was no joy in our itt'arts.
‘
3
And what a surprise We have hall: those «.l' u
who have taken it pccp at the shoes iiil‘l‘ut‘t)‘ mud/- li'i-
.ler that Board's lllSil'llt'iittilSi
x
a
"Why; they are just as prt-ttygts sit u ; ev:
\vcrc"!
What the board actually did was to cut out little
needless tililt-lvllt't‘S illlti to save the tanning" oi‘ l'-;:’~ltr 1'-
ill so lllilil_\' colors.
lint instead oi‘ robbing t'vontt‘u's shots of lilt'll'
beauty they have almost sum-ceded in ntz'ltitr: lilt'lel . .7
lttutdsotncr.
This is notably true ol' the gulf shoe/s, rrtguluiin't
gray and held mouse.
'l‘ltct'c‘ls a gathering of them how l‘a‘lltl)‘ ii’d’ti ..
which shows i'ortlt beauty in illllllltitllll't‘. l1 cotulftr‘s'
iillli beauty “ilil good lines. There is. a variety tt’
styles. And there is graceful case and t-onu'url.
Lucctl sltocs of gray kid, with stitrltlnt; to give.
riTet-t of tin. with t‘uluut or lt‘rcut-lt ltccl—o Fill!
Fit-Id ntousc lured sltocs, similar st}lcs,-— '
rill
Gray kid. some with illlc t-lotlt top»— 5r?“ and it!)
Field mouse kid, cloth top, tttilitary Hi'd‘lt‘llt‘il
ltocls.~—— ' $7.50 and $9
There is gull); to be ill] cxiru satisfaction in the
wearing of these sltoes—lm-austs they are built in rt",-
word with l’tu-lo Sam's \vislrcs.
. Main tluor, l‘tlll‘.
', Bright beauty » ._
marks dresses for
‘ little girls.
For little girls of life and I‘ilill'lll, tli't'x‘st‘s‘ lilllf‘lw'
Ii_'lll'l'.\' the same charm and beauty and vivid spirits! I. ~ , I
The most-delicious .vltudt-s oi’ art-cu, l'ot‘illus—
trillion! -\ll(iQitm'lllgl't‘littwttl't‘tll'll! .iutl IilliliSililtl
roses of many slittdcs. .\utl ltlucs front light in lively,
sililtit‘S oi' navy!
Hf»
Many many contrasts: little .llutvlty \vtp'sis of
white with quaint pleated skirts of Japanese crept:
in soil tones of grccu: this just for an cxatttplc.
leipctl n’ittgltatus with lilt' stripes of radiant new
rolor t'ttlllliilltliittllS. l‘laiu-ltuczi‘giugluunsfl itlllt'ilt’d
with little :itittl'illilt'lllS ol.‘ vvlti’tc. Some dresses of
~-ituplc \vltito—-ltttt,\vltl1 what" prcii‘v lines!
g“
A fresh new tltcrina', crisp and :tppnaliug.
More than that; of itttprcsslud‘ \\'Hl'lll at.
, ‘ $1.50 to $57:
St t'ulltl i‘mnr.
Over‘coats, ' . "
fine and warm,
extra---$27.50 \ .
. Men who judge an overt-oat by usual value find
1‘ti'icc:-tltcsc ttl’c $30 to $40 t'UillS.
I
i- Men ulto judge by wartutlu—tlwse are fi
\“tmit‘ll fabrics and “rap a fellow securely walla
cold. "
Men who judge by style and fit:~—tlasc arc min
’reet style and lit splendidly. “
Stanton! ‘ttp:-I|ere ate «remain until: hwy“
c
thdddmthli'fi‘
.omomtw
a." I fit“ a m, quit. I" M
*fl‘mwfi. Mona. In
t a
Norwalk Chronicler