85 Washington Street.
South lot-walk
' Joseph} Davis
‘7
WWHO
among your friends have gone into
the army or navy lately? Jot down
their names and send each one of
them a friendly, cheerful greeting.
You'll find just the cards you want
in our big and varied assortment.
Fred H. ' Ponty
37 North Main Street:
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk, Conn.
[oily News
T,
,ing should roll out over all the land
designate as a day of Thanksgiving.
Dr. Al'flllll‘ R. Till'flt‘i “"10 lll‘u lit "[1
ill at his home till “tit-st incline, i~
again able to be cut.
The Vt’. C. '1‘. ll, will meet with
Mrs. John Methane, «lit-unlit sit-wt.
Norwalk, Friday at 2:30 o'clock.
An operation was ‘pf‘l'ftli'llit‘tl on
Mrs. Howard Zelutt'. of (‘hlastnut meet
at St. Raphael's hospital. New Haven.
by Dr. “11".? H. t‘i'tme yesterday
The Red (‘mss Auxiliary of St.
‘ Mary's Church met last evening at the
t'atllolic Club rooms on West avenue
when special Red (3!;th work was
stone. 1.}
William L. lilaseher and J. Edward
Kearney were visitors in Bridgeport
last. evening where they'attentled the
boxing exhibition at the State Al‘lllot'y
which was held for the benefit of the
l‘nited War Work Campaign.
t‘mtrt Laurel. l‘auitlilt-rs of Cnstile.
held a spetiztl llmetinn last evening: in
their rooms en \\‘:t>=hinult)il street. At
the close of the meeting refreshments
were served :-nd a crucial evening en-
_itl\(3d.
The members of Buckinull’a‘m l’oat.
Wmnen’s Relief Corps. No. :20. Mid an
all day session yesterday :tf'tlle home
«if Mrs. Harry Byinston. 1 Lincoln
avenue. The day was spent in work-
‘ log for the Red t‘l‘oss.
City Engineer Henry R. Minor ha!
«impl inc-(l to the police departm
vital t e leaders on the Washlnzton
street .bridgo make a putctlca ti
- "weepine: the dirt and refuse remit the
'brldge into the manholes wil'ich be
some choketgand put out of order.
A special meeting of the (‘ity (‘oun-
mil will be held tomorrow evening at
1he City Hall, at which time (.‘aptain
Joseph H. Layden, of the Pheonix En-
;ztlne Company, a valued whom charnes
‘Tave. been brou t by Fire Commiw
winner Yolk. will be given a hearing.
lenerul Agent Samuel A. Card-
m-r of the Connecticut Humane So-
ciety was in this city asaindoday.
l waking further investigations into the
~ audition of the Purdee family on
: with street. and also looking up
"cr cases which have been reported
hit-t society.-
I‘.
t
.‘-_.__
..‘.lERlCAN TRUST CRlTlClSED.
. l QNDON, Nov. 14.—-»ln a discussion
"in the House of Commons yesterday
concerning the food queuinn and con-
trol of the meat supply, the American;
neat trust was criticised. severely. '
Mater Waldorf Astor, Parliamentary
Secretary to the Flood Ministry, said
_, 'the trust controlled more than fifty
‘perccnt of the available and import-
~ able meat supplies. However, be ad-
ded, the Inter-Allied Food Council.
which would buy in the world's mar-
keta” would be able to dictate to the
in Foreign
‘l ant: kind of soup.
mist it necessary, and would be nblel
to fix reasonable prices for consumers]
, . l
Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pay. ’ l
well.
dc.
‘Wm not
of these. on: new crusaders. to an
aborothomdwththe luau
can and to Instr. beneath the
m'l rent. the till. mil voice at
his calling; Who has ctr-(med the
heart- 0! those who sorrow tor tend
lying iorever beneath the shell-
Ioido of France. with the rennin
life
weighs nothing against the richness of
such a death; Who hrs instilled into
this whole people such n fair vision of
right, and honor and justice, such a
willingness to do and bear, as only this
age has ever seen. These are the TWO Tackles Are Ordered to
things that most should bring the glow - Oflioers’ Training SChOOl
. i
to our thoughts. But thanks for yes— t
terday and tar today are empty it... at Camp Zachary Taylor g
Fred Dawson, Columbia football l
hold no promise {or tomorrow. 1 would
that a high tide of triumphant rejoic»
tremor. still wavelet-icing from the’
influenza, came to South Field yester-
day. only to be threatened with an at-
tack of the blues. it all was on ac.-
“But beneath that triumphant paen, count of the news that both of liisl
1 we my there might sound a deep tackles. Robinson and Klaus, had
undertone of promise; I would that ”,5: been ordered to the (lihcers 'l‘l‘aining‘
_. -4“ am. ”a
on that'day, November, the twenty-
eighth. which now, by old custom, i
lime note should be an unaltering ,.(,_. School at (‘auip Zachary Taylor.
‘nolvo that, in the changing times to!
’l‘hcugli Dawson keenly wili‘fecl tlle'
come, the ”if“ 01 the dark days, sol loss of Kraus and Robinson, who left
newly passed, should carry us on, tot last night. many of those who have
drinks clear the way of justice for all‘ been "8"th! "10 Blue and White
men and peoples, to put our tit-“mm! practice insist the line will not be
to the help of the weak, to'szllve nit-i weakened end that in Tower and
deep wounds of war with me h,,,,.;ngg Modurelli Dawson will find two men
of an en'ective sympathy. r'i'ruly, n ”l more than capable of plugging the
only so that we can pay the full incas-E “‘9'" l?" by ”W “WNW? “f KW“
,ure of devotion to those who have died, i ““d “Obifi‘m- ,
or, living. are burdened now with suf—' “m" 3" ”ml"- green, bu} in build
.l't'l‘ing, that we might have peat-emnd and tcluperiuncllt gives rare promise
_ of developing into one of the best line-
;tllen (‘ultl'llbia ever had. hittdat'eilli
NORWALK CHAPTER MEETING mus been pressing the two regulars
‘_ . liiil'tl all along for the tackle position.
To the Members of the Norwalk Chap] Z)(“llill8kl,.lllc‘ halfback. also may try”
ter of the American Red ;lur a position on the hue.
Cross . , .‘ln an elicit to arrange a Thanksgivr
.\ special meeting of the members ”lg. Hay .game Mr. Tyson is “950'
”I. «lid (‘huillvr is hereby mixed to be: tinting with Cornell and Syracuse:
{will at 1hr 'l‘min Asseiullly Hall in Sit-nailing his fir“ afternoon with
mu First Taxing District of the CltY. '1'“ “W” 5m“ his recent illness, Do".
I”. Norvvalk on the 20th day of Novem? son drove the. eleven through the long-
,“ lots, 1“ a “Mark. D. m" for the' mt and hardest scrunmage of the sea-
]‘mww m. ”w “90,10“ of “n execu- son, l'or asollti hall hour he kept the
\thil)‘ and the scrubs banging away.
lih- cemtltjttee for the ensuing year: , _
to amend Ill“ by laws of said (,‘liapter m" “‘0' “’ “‘3‘ ”19 lllaiei's teolt Tues
o that the HUMP shall provide that 'lt‘l' "1'“?thme did ”Wm a world of
NW annual meeting of the members of. Km“ “'1‘ ”lei lilirly emanated dash
the Norwulk (‘llapter shall be held on “’“l 1WD .‘"-"H‘|'dtt.\l Wesleyan will be
Ilte l‘olirtll ‘\\'etlne.~duy of October in, i” "l " H Saturday, if “it'lllllbifl 8098 at
each war at a time and place speci» ”Wu like they did against the setups,
llt‘il in the ill" t’or such met-ling: ami‘ -
'o transact .my other llnsincslt of unit!
l‘haplce. which may be properly
'l'ollull' llcl‘cl‘e such iliel-tinL'.
l’lll‘il flu".- lltll day of November.
safety and happiness."
EDWARDS TO SELL BOXES.
Women to Be Allowed on Side Lines
- at Princeton Game.
"’l‘_ .
l C lltlllC L. \\ OGDWARU. . . . ' "'—
-( ‘ \ Chairman. “”5 1“” thfl‘dfi ')‘l‘h'lel'dily notified!
M“ q ‘1 \ll\' KlilllY .ll-INNINGS. the )ntllblill coilillllttee oi‘ the United
‘ ‘ Recrettil'V. campaign that he wished to
. “‘ar Wot-l)
enjoy the. trivilege of dispoaiuu oi" box-l
as for the I‘i‘lllt‘l'ltln-Cfllllp l‘ptun toot-l
éhflu tuttilt", to be played at the Polo}
Viil‘tlllildr‘, Saturday afternoon. .
COTTON WORKERS CELEBRATE
VICTORY.
Nl‘ll'i' Illillh‘tlltl), Mat-5.. Nov. 14:—
Notwilhstandin: the~ vote of the Tex-
Ii'c t‘ollncil last night t't-t-omllletltling
taht mill operatives oll~erve the re-
mainder of the week as a holiday and
continue the vittnry celebration. malty
oi the cotton mills opened their doors
ill usual today. Only a few \volkevs
reported. hovveaer. and tell of tile t\.~'
tablishmenta were closed later. Akin
ul‘uclul'eis announced that \\'llt*l‘(“.t'l'
possible. the mills would be kept in
Ill‘l‘l‘.l|ltlll.
not to go over the top on tll'u two bit:
names that. have been arranged for
Neil York lit-xi Sutilliiay autl ltd No-
vember ‘22:. ulld I am going to see that
they do it in so iill‘ as the seating ca-
pacity of tilt; boxes is concerned." said
it r. Edwards. ‘
"(llle box already has been disposed
of for $1.1M). I am also going to sell
side lilic‘ pl-ltlleuea at $50 each, and
them privileges will be disposed of to
women on Will as to men. So far as i
know this will be the first time ill his-
tory that women will be illl()\\l‘tl to
\vilne.~s a football contest limit the
aide llnea.’
ANOTHER LOAN TO ITALY.
\\'.-\Flll\'li'l‘(l.\', Nov. li,~—A credit
. illnetzooou for holy was announc-
-.‘. ltll‘liH by lhl' 'i‘t'easur). This will
‘1‘ llnl'l‘ Largely to pay for l'oodslut‘t‘s.
:tw-l unr supplies already ordered by
.Il.~ llnliau Ktll't'l‘lllllt'l’ll in this country
-t::.i in .ililll'l‘~‘h‘ tt' manufacture ‘or ex»
-~rt, lt:Il_\"~ tlnglt‘flttlt‘ loans from the
l tun-ti States now amount to $1.160.-
MHI. and lhwe of all the Allies
‘.,S'l.! ‘tItZJitiIi.
PENN TRIES TRICK PLAYS
AlSo Practices Forward Passes
Plttrhut‘g Game
for
D
Hill Al‘l‘llJ’lllA, Nm. ii .\ Slim"
kill) was made of l'Ol‘I'iil'll llllst‘lN and
trick plttvs yesterday ill Franklin it‘ii‘ltl
in preparation for l’cnn came with
l'ittsbllrtz. 'l‘lle backfield collsirlctl of
Smith at utmrter. liralm and llat-vt-v
at halibut-ks, l‘hlnlly flit-Nichol at full-
back. The line was tllillle mp (ll
Akolloskl, \v'lloge place lllll\' be lulacn
bv Peters, Nevllmu lll‘utiley, t‘ratv-
ford. Frank Withinuton and llnppc“.
Johnny llariels, the pentatlllnll er-lm»
pion. was tried out at end on the \'.il\
«ity. but later Went to the second
team,
WANT AUSTRIANS
TO STAY lN TURKEY
WASHthlTOX. Nov. ll. Austria
has asked President Wilson to use his
cum! t.lll(”’5 with the Allies to secure it
"‘l:t’.lll('illltlil of the urklsll armistice
zen-u an as in permit '.<l'\'i’|'i|i thou-
~:tmi tormcr Allstl'ollllnuarian sub-
w i, now in the Ottoman territory to
remain there instead of returning
home to add to the already serious
‘Ile probletlls‘,
CORNELL TO PLAY TARS. '
FRENCH LOOK- AFTER ALSACE- .
LORRAINE ,
PARlS. Nov. l4.——Tlle (‘aHnet to-
day considered questions ccnyruing
the organization of Alstlce-im‘raine
untlcr French occupancy. 'l‘ltree high
nolumissionera were appointed. They
are Georges Maringer. l‘oiumissloner-
General of National Security for
Straashurg: Albert 'l‘irmatl. State
Councillor, for Metz. and Henry Pou-
iet. State Councillor, for (‘oiman
Schedules Games With Cleveland Na.'
val Reserves tor November 16.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12- .‘ornell I'tr
ivel‘sity's lootbtlll eleven will come
ll(‘l‘(‘.,$1lltlltiily. November 16. for it
cattle with l“; Cleveland Naval Re
serves, it was announced yetitcrday.
Other names scheduled by the Reserv-
es are with (‘ilmp Grunt. November 2:},
and Camp Shertllau. ’l‘hanksgiving
Day.
The season will Extend through De-
cember 7. Efforts are being made for
a return fitne’with the Chicago Naval
Reserves and with Pitt, Ohio State or
Great Lakes ibi- the two open dates.
‘FOQTBALL CHANGES AT N. Y. U.
Preserve Parsley.
litter» tlle frost sets. in‘gatlier the
.pul‘elcy' and tie it in small hint-‘iea
at i. a strong white string: then .lldt‘”
t‘ out in a preservfnu jar with layers'bf
53‘! between. ,
One of c g bttnche. gives an ~x-
cellent tin or. to plain eef broth or
They are removed
here-re serving.- Care must be taken in
sailing the soup.
Coach Mason's New Combination
, Shows Up satisfactorily
A. A. Mason. coach of the New York
University football squad, tried out an-~
tother combination yesterday’f’and it
worked out aatlstnctorllv in a’ scrim-
mpge with the scrubs. The most rad-
- teal change was the shift of actinc
Chit. Christopher from quarterback to
‘ 0 left end, lngrnasia playing the quar-
terback position. . ‘
0"" 'es Konigsburg. who had been olaylnl
re. was shifted to rlsht guard. and
: 3 w. 7.. mac. who had been acting as film ,
substitute, was given out".
Sentinel Want Ads. Work Wonders.
a--. o- - .
use «has won mavens
cum Inn. Nov. to”:
run-neuter
than
manual "
“The football fans of New York have‘
lin the pine woods.
. more athletic talent than ever on lllPii‘: reserve! arrived.
BE lllltlll an naturism ” ll ..
articular mt NEXT Shillll
illtmaid .Fails to Give 12 m m mmmy and W
Pounds In Feature at le- triet the minor leagues of the country
[ico’s Close to make the circuits more compact
_ and reduce salary limits, occupied the
BALTlMORE, N0“ li.—Tbe meeting attention of the minor leaguers attend»
which ended at the ‘Pinilico track
M
if: the annual meeting of the National
yesterday will go down in turf liistor socialion or Professional 5859“"
as the most remarkable ever held ily) W here today.
Maryland. There was a growing disposition to
Despite war conditions both 431‘: withhold definite action in regard to
spring and tall meetings were recon! boll “m ““0” until "19 piansol‘
breakeln in attendance. The club di- "‘3 American and National Leagues
rectors‘ were liberal beyond the wild. are revealed.
est anticipation of the owners and John 3' Farrell, 0’ Auburn, N‘ Y'"
we winners spilt 3230,000'tlul‘lllg Ii]? president 0! the IMBI‘DEUOBRI League;
eleven days of racing. This liberality President Thomas 1- 1“”ka of "1"
did not end with the owners. as the “9'1“” Association, and Dan
fluendflms’ (4,...“ and apprentice rid- O'Neill, president of the Eastern Mag-l
are received presents of money on‘mofle nmongthe executives favoring}
l
l
the last day, . baseball next season.
He Frank, in receipt of twelve "‘“
hounds from Milkmaid, beat her easi-
ll’ 'by three lengths in the t‘aawetl
Handicap. a twoyear—old event at a M.“ 0” Pm" .
mile “Mama“ in two previous rut" l'lTTSilURG, Nov. lt.——Cosch Glenn.
es M‘llkmaid had beaten Be Frank. Warn” 9'“ H“ ”mm” "mm “"l
but the weights Wel'e not so severe. 0‘1““? red rot practice yesterday after-
She ran a crest race but-was unable “0”” Th" Sll'imlllflze was hard and.
to finish belter than second. rough, “5 it 1“ evident that some .‘
Boniface and liollis‘ler had a cut- the men '19”! toughening, l
throat battle tor the i‘uurtlt rare, the Meliarcn, Mct‘racken. Swancy 1m“!
Woodberl‘y ”1”“;me distance ”I“. 'l‘eanler alternated at fullback on each‘
tulle and a l‘llrlomz. until the stretch side and all ‘0!" men WPN sent,
was reached liunilnt‘e tlfen passed through the line for gains. while tiiei
llollieter, but in crossing to the iiiil halfback. Easterday. Gouzler. Dart-“N
he lnterferred “ml the latter. Knapp Sandomire and llauburger. were. drill-l
claimed a foul..but it was not allowed, 9“ 011 89mm; away last with the unlit
the stewards holding that liolliStPI‘
was beaten at tile tlliie.
llulse, l.ucullite and Motor Cop had it
PITTEBU HG WORK! HARD
Coach Warn‘ei'Touohene New Men to,
' l
, ALL ca'NsoasHlP wrmoaawn ‘
WASHthlTON, Nov. ii.—\vnn7
great struggle for the last race at six drnwal of all voluntary censorship ref .
l'ullonlzs. the trio finishing in the m-— QUeSls under which American publish
tier minted ,lim-t ppm}... apart, .‘lioto!’ lil‘fl have been working since the l'nit-,
(up, dypitp his bit: weight. led until ed States went to war was announct ll;
the last ten yards, Flags I‘ll a dull today by George Creel, Chairman of!
race. " the. (‘oiuuliltee on Public information.
Stromboli. winner of the Metropoll after conferences wit‘n Secretaries,
full and Sal-amen Handicaps and mnnv Baker and lltninls.
other events, pearly tiled offer his Mr. Creel issued this statement:
race in the llmvle Handicap yesterday. "it has tll't‘il anreed that there is
.\ prompt opt ration on his throat savv no further necessity for the further;
«(Lumen enabled him to breathe The operation of the voluntary censorship
ml. which ennui.- (”lilll to breathe. The under which the DiV‘HI has guarded
veterinarian lenm'wl that he was at hour the tulelnv the military policies.‘
lleath‘sdonr tiu- tozln attack of strain plans and troop illovements of tile‘
izulzllitm ol 'lu inland.» lie was much l‘nitcti States. The agreement may he
i'llpi‘tuetl totlztv, considered .H no longer bindiitit. and‘
The Bottle trail; opens tomorrow for the card tllt'lylng the request of then
a fifteen daw‘» ill-cling. lt'uoua'l government i.» herewith cancelled, .
there are stalls {or slit lurid «l hula .' “The Secretary of War and the Soc-y
(‘3! then- “we iuice that um‘lel' ol rotary of the Navy. and all others con-t
allll‘it‘fllllfi. 1" the bic stables fol curried with the direction of America'sf
the tirsl time will race at the truck war efforts, jeilt in sincere acknowlw
t’llRC‘lllt’lli ofthe debt of gratitude ow-,
the; l.“ the press of the United States;l
for the honorable discharge of a hillli;
reponslhllily. Without force of laws-
Army Starts School for Standardize. and under no lower compulsion thu’
ticn oi Sports. their own patriotism the overwhelm .
‘ safety or collegiate sports in: majority of newspapers have lziv-i
has been provided for with tltt- intro cli-tlnfalie-rml obedience to New (lP‘t
lint-lien of army athletics title the you aim of govcvltment in all matters or,
or illot't.~'t'olleges now established as military fitfl'l‘i‘l')‘. carrying through,
military (-entlea. Yesterday at Prince- successfully a tremendous experiment“
it)" four or more men front each nfthe "1 “0001‘ and ““51.” l
twelve districts into which the college. ~“"’”’ fl“. ’ l
culllps have, been divided reported at it‘ HAVANA STRIKE ENDS. ‘_
central school, at Princeton, where HAVANA, \‘\'ednesday, Nov. lllr-Al»
the allelic instructors will be trained tilt‘luxll it Wlh believed that the KPH-
tllltler the direction of the War lieptu't- elm <ylliptlthetic strike. called several
luellt ('omiltillee on Education and days mm to support the demands 0ft
Special Twining. I" ‘ the Federated lial‘boi' Unions that
'l'hcsc instructors started a course of lhvv'r imprio lit-d leaders be set ”90.
intensive training in boxing. lluttd-to- virtually uu:
baud lighting. muss athletics. competi‘ Biennial Hi the convicted men flee
tire games. buionet lighting and mitt, today lllt' first <evt-l‘e trouble at the:
inn calistllenica. When the course is entire sit-Elm cccuvmi in the. heart of-
lltlishetl. the instructors \\ill be assign» the city tl-iliplil. it resulted in tho
ed to tho tlil‘l‘eleni cullcze centers wounding of ill lt‘tlH three policemen
where the student soldiers will , go and several civilians. }
through a more extensive system or A large crowd. tuition melt em‘outcn
athletic training than has i-ver beett' to their licudquariem encountered a
attempted before. . street on r mounted by n :‘il‘lkelll't‘altt‘l'h
The future of intercollegiate mm which endeavored to pass in fmnl:
tests" is safe under this new system. of them. Several men boarded the
because it tllcans that a greater num- car and mughly handled the motor ~
her of athletes will he developed. and unfit. ’l‘lm soldiers on another can.
when the military trflning is finished which it 'o “unattached, fired into iho,
the colleges will find themselves with: air to intimidate the mob and i‘OllCt"
'l‘lle shootin: tllcn'
ATHLETIC FUTURE IS SAFE.
*—
'l‘ltn futim
\
A
hands. . l became general.
This new system is the realizuliml‘
of a plan of athletic lrninln” which tilt-l AMfiRlCAN AVIATORS
National Collegiate Athletic Assocla- ' wane BUSY.
tlotl has been udvocatingjor years. it WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 1N
means the cstablishltlent of mass alh- France. Tuesday, Nov. 12 (By the As-‘
letics at all colic-sea and the (10ng socinied l’l'essl.——ln the. period from;
away with the izmuhs of limited star: Ssptctl‘ibcr lit to eleven o‘clock on thei
athletes. The day of specializing in] morning of November 11. American!
athletics is over. and. for the first timel aviators claim they brought down 473.
in NW lliHiOl‘y or college Slit)”. ”It! SSS-l German machine's. Of this number!
Will-‘1 01’ llllySlcnl development Will be? 35:) already have been continued ofli~.
standardized. ciaily. Day bombing groups from the.I
Under the plan a permanent. force. of time they began operations dropped at
competent physical training and 3111- total or, 116,818 kilograms ‘ut liomlisi
letic instructors will he formed. They within the German lines. I 3
will be equipped to conduct a uniform ' -~_.n..--...._...._.....
system of training in the schools of, Kansas farmé, well prti'iided with t
the country. Thls‘aports Dmgl‘amhas feminine labor....\vvhoreia man is calletll
a alefinlte purpose. It will not oniylin the draft, will have to have their;
develflp tht desired camp spirit in the work done by the women, according:
ended when i’resldcllln ‘ '
\
college by including every man iii the, to a ruling by John Callahan, govern-I Q
sports and by the promotion of' com ment llratt' inspector. John A. Pe-l
petitive g as for the largest number nceka J.. of Breemn, Marshall coun-l
of men, bu it will benefit the individ- W. has three sisters. are asked ex-'
hills by creating an aggressiveness and eruption on agricultural grounds. Mal
self-confidence which comesyith the Callahan decided that Penceka should:
consciousness of bodily control. fact be given exemption becallse the;
Thesoldiors inthe colleges will be three women were capable of runl
prepared for the program of physical ling theJanu. The brother in new;
gtrainina conducted in the camps and in Class L.-
wi: be better candidates for oncer'lnh' m, , _. .
u.- at. At the some time. the loundn- . ' “
tics will he laid for n tunic-ml when»: mflfizmmmwwo
of sports in American colleges after “a hell“. “u, u ‘
n“ '“r- ' :posltinn hath vanish Isidro
.c, r 11 Mama A snot avenue
row m... tel. r homes In“ hull-m II lil- is
e W m can III. M and
hunt- on .
m W in fit a
l
..
«Leona saliva in unit
v5 ' .
1
adamant-blowout.“-
n: . h a” ‘. -’,
“thrill“... ,
There’s beauty and"
warmth and service
7:“
a
i
. o_ \ ‘
‘. in fur coat.
6" ‘
it. , For coat. of luxurious comfor‘
and ofhiloubdelighting beauty z—e
fur. . p j
«’Tis not a burden to the shoul
tiers. it. is a perfect gum-ill - _
against cold and breeze. Its flcxh
tile and finely cured skill is all urn '
liltll‘ agailint \viliti‘y blasts. 113 .
soil and glowing and durable fun .94"
surface is a thing of beauty.
And what service it. gives. From
Noveliiber till April, there is laid
a. week without days when ’tis n
t'tllliftll't or tut actual lletrcsakhy.
How adaptable it is! For titty-t
time \\'t'tll' uith skirt, and blotted,
or for. evening: with title's finest: _‘
group, it ix‘ :llikc illlt‘lljllltl enjoin I”
ilhle. “
.llcltcd Hudson seal Ciliillrll
coats \\'llll large collar and deep
(filll‘h' $323:
lllttlsoll :‘l'ill Cents oi" full thick:
‘tvpe, deep t‘ullill‘ and will, in;
llll'll liltflll'l. $275
3.; Belted emits tui' lllltlh-hll m-ul
\\’llll collar and cults ol' iillt‘i‘
skunk luv. it or ~18 inch. ~ $37.3
J~‘ull<ll:n-k coats ot’ title liltdsml
5m! with skunk collar and cutie, i? llll'll leilg‘l ll.’ «"25”
' aw, 4a.. a. .' .
l
s
, m.
i
llllil<<tll seal, llcltctl at) lt‘. large collar and deep
i) , » .
all” i
.‘lt‘lj‘- $
Khulna-ti mulls. {inclv lllrxtt-‘m‘l, raccoon collar :llltl
. . l .
*lltls.~~~ilti llll'll lettgtil,-——""-“"~
x
t,_..' .
Belted lilllskl'ut' mum. t"
antitruilv collar,»- $2.3”
i'~-rtl‘.‘e t-ltl‘l'x and deep
«it
Handsome lllliskrut \‘.i'tll ‘c-.l}.lv :uul culls
)cuvei', ~lll lilt'll model,w >"__’T'l
i-Ii‘fertiv‘c leopard cunt. unique and Smart. -»-t§<2?25_
Nutty i‘uccnmt cent oi' IFS/hull length, ltcltcdgq
4173.
Motoring coats of p;:.-.-.m.l. plain lurk. vcl‘)’ et'i'ee-
. y . .\ . . ... ’ a,
We and Hi Spl't'ltll toughness and tltll‘:lllllll‘\‘,—~ $3187.06 . :
l‘ortv zlllll l2 inch mmmll coats. plain lilotleis, i
.k‘ii' of extra goodness and lillt'l)’ mzttelicits—31‘3”? .3.
.i", v . . .. o ‘ ,t
llill $3.2. .
St (N ml limit".
-‘ . ExtramSilk
stockings at 9-8cl ”f
v- “am..-
i
\Volilell’s silk stint-king”!
with the. beauty that; only '_
silk can have. ’
Film texture and lustrous J
and of firm strength. - ,
Made with top and sole oi :
lislo t3 add greater strength , ‘
ht these sections where most "
strain ctnncs. , ‘ "
Of‘pm-e white and deep 5,,
lustrous black. ‘ ,
98c”
I
’b
Exact stockings as sell usually at: $1.5(l—~
but becauselllcy have slight hurts
' .
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
i-cruoum W IIT‘CJ‘“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler