i ilitllllll‘llll
111113 SMIllNll
lathe Slogan of the War
‘3 Camp Community Service
’1 fembers
1K1.W YORK, Jan. 10.—“Some
'w!”
"Yep. Broadway for mine!"
{Veterans of the “big show" over there
' ,and, incidentally. veteran and some,
What blase first nighters of theatrical .
performances given within hearing of
the crash of battle, a fisherman from
Maine and a. Kansas farmer, respec-
tively sergeant and corporal in, the
United States Army, were "talking it
over-”.2118 11 :midnight train bore them
from an evening's amusement in New
30 k to a. nearby debarkation camp.
. ith several score of their com-
rades. guests of the War Camp Com-
.anunity Service, which had provided
orchestra tickets for a star attraction
of the metropolitan dramatic season,
thpy had enjoyed one of the numerous
features of the welcome to homecom
ing troops conducted by this organiza-
tion. Backed by a. fund of $900,000 ap-
propriated for its work in 1111: 1mm ~11-
” zi'uture in this vicinity, the War;
camp harm-ranged an attractive pro-
gram of entertainment. coveringr ,lhc
months of debarkation and intended,
while giving evidence of the country’s
appreciation of its soldiers’ sacrifices,
’ to combat the most insidious enemy
of army morale—loneliness.
.Durmg a year or more of constant
change‘ of scene—~l'rmn cantonment to
transport, to training camp abroad. to
the “hardening" trenches, to battle,
to rest billets and back into the fight
again—the American soldier. the War
Camp directors say. has developed in
an extreme degree, the ”Where do we
go from here?" habit. Returned to
homesoil in the process or demobiliza-
‘tion. it is inevitable, they declarq
that .he will chafc over detentibn at
a .debarkation camp. .To meet this
situatidn' the organization provides
theatre‘ parties. automobile rides,
meals and sleepingr accommodations
.for men on l1. .-'V'1_- in New York. VV'lLile
11011 the but ridden wounded in the
deharkatlon hospitals almost daily e11
tertainmenis are given by players
from the leading Broadway produc-
1iona, appo’nrkig on professionally
equipped stages in the wards.
,T_he New York War (11111111 maker.
itself felt as a "cheer up" agency for
homeward bound troops as soon as
-:thelr‘-tr1mspons enter the harbor. [1,-1
enchant-ins continue until the returning
units-start for the demobilization 1121112
- lonmonts,»when othcr branches. of this
' the comment of a
_;, __... 1
l
l
V].
1.
. '17::~".*."‘?:':1:-. a....,......,+.¢,1'-. qN-9.-I_c
.. ‘1‘;:,“1,. ‘.
529.17 Sunday. and
{countrywide organization; which is to
;‘1"oceivclnpproximai1-ly $20 000 000 of
tho United Witt: Vt 111%. [111 1 ' 2
the task which leads 1 vcutually to the
oracldiers‘ hear-tbs .des.
Some of the tlfl'l‘lll'l‘ contingents,
.xreeted as the) camc 11p the buy by
the Citizens Committee aboa1d a po
.lice boat and by Chmubvs ol‘ sirens
and whifitles, "v."1211- skeptical regarding;
...1he-.1naterial-sidc of their 6131121111111.
“They give us an oliicial ‘how-dye-
'véhut what does that got us?" was
“doughbuy,” and
'his' comrades nodded assent.
Their’firsl, moment ashore was; one
of enlightenment. The pi1'1' VV':1.~1 plu-
curdeu with announcements 111‘ the
"Community's" weekly vaudeville
show, to which “Your uniform is yom
pass," and at the canlonmcnt 1112:
men found ”V7111- (‘amp workers waiting
for them. circulating information 1:011
coming the organization‘s humorous
stations in New York and arranging
with their officernior various types of
free entertainment- As a 'msuhp
soldier's typical "Let‘s go" found 1'-::-.-
dy, outlet.
‘T0"“Keep 'cm — smiling" 1l11- W111-
Ctmp distributes‘cven' Week 1111111111;
returned tr00ps, along with other so)
diets, sailors and marinr-s within the
city'kl gates. 10,000 tickets for the host
metropolitan shows, many of them 'do-
nnlcd by theatre owners; it stages in
the port: hospitals six or seven 1-ntt‘r-
12.111111. 1115' a week, .with Broad way ”ac.-
'tors and actresses as volunteer per-
!ormers; it. conducts in tho Munll'l'lnll
O era House every Sunday afternlmn
htinuous vaudeville performance,
110 which American and Allied uni-
fiorms give admilsion: it "no "-l '-
whenever possible
Alluring thc “'euk. automobile sink} e12.
ing‘ tours for- 300 to 500 wounded men;
and it holds scans of ‘lxoim 1122.411”
parties, at which hundreds of girls
from the Comrade Shciciy make merry
with the men and help to ease them
back into civil life after their neces-
sarily restricted existence under mill .
tar] discipline.
‘This is the lighter side of the “Mr
Cainp work, which prevido‘s mml‘ovls
its well as euteltainmcnt. With a ho
tel on West Twenty-seventh 1111-12121. as:
its center, the organization maintains
a feeding and housing;r system capablo
of accommodating thousands of men
It 4|. time. At. the hoicl. V"l2ir"'2 ‘2'2'4
4:500 beds, a man 'in uniform may
spend the night and have brr‘akt'asl at
u. cost of 35 to 50 cents. Similar 111-
tangements prevail at canteens and
mailer stations throughout. the city.
In the aggregate the ‘War Camp has
weeping quarters for 10.000 111cm, soon
to'be increased 10' 15. 000 through a
gift from the \Var Depaxtmeat of 52-
1400 'beds.
At. .1l inesc- stations 11. soldier's or
111.111.1211 credit is good. if 21‘ guest
' 0 I'm-1 take
~ll!£I_"[...O. U.". The organization 111ml-
" 'Ila'pntrons, 'who have numbered many
-11nndr.ed', thousands. with a
showing only one percent
to redeem this pledge.
The War Camp Co humility Service
Is one of‘the "Big Seven” organiza-
record
of failures
' 't-ions pushing to promote the welfare
' 1.51.11 to the homecoming
of'the fighting men. The work in New
York. where $50,000 a week is expend
«3,111 most important, because of the
city’s strategic location in relation
troops and
the sailors-- who are manning their
transports, but at minor ports, as Well
:"Ittinland stations of all branches
the army and navy, the pmsram is
h a scale in keeping with
2 the 1.1.1.111...- of men assembled
’sll'c‘t-L
that pt'olmhlV he will be ablo to 1:11 de 1111111- hon! lino trenches plans to
Letters from thousands of mothers,
on file at headquarters. attest the
lchmcter of the War Camp Commun-
ity Service. which stands as assur-
ance to the families and friends of
more than four million men in the
army and navy, a majority of whom
will be discharged within the year,
that the time of waiting will be light-
ened for them with activities that are
lantidotes to homesickness and discon-
tent.
i REMOVES RESTRICTIONS
i \
5Egg Coal Can Now Be Purchased in
1 Any Quantity.
Commencing yesterday. all restric-
tions to the sale of egg coal are re-
moved. information 11') this effect hav-
ing been received yesterday 'by the 10
cal fuel committee chairman from Tho-
mas W.-Rus.~:ell, fuel administrator iox
Connecticut. and all local dealers were;
so inst1':u(ted.Egg coal is the sizc
usually consumed in halls. public build-
ings. churches and schools, and up “'1'
the present such consumers have been‘
restricted to a limited amount and had
to use No. 1. buckwheat with it. 'l‘hv-
removal of all restrictions will bc \‘l'Ol-i
comcd hv such consumers.
The instructions relative to H11 11
moVal of the restr'ittions are contain-
ed in the lollmxinrr bulletin from Mr.
Russell:
In view of the daily improveunmi in
the anthrauiw situation and in view
of the very considerable conscrvalion
in the use of egg coal and in many
cases substituliou of bituminous coal.
there is at. illi‘ present time a surplus
of egg coal in the market.
8011 will phase be adViscd lb1u cfor
that on and after January In all r-o
lsli'ictions as to lin- sale of egg coal.
VV'hothcl' 115 records written order
blanks. limit: on tonnage to bu deliv-
crcd. or on consumpgon by manufarv
turcrs. oilice buildings 01'
consumcrs. are hon-11y removed.
In nth-‘1' words. on or allvr the allow
dnlc. then: will be no restrictions or
ir‘cllnicalitles of any kind covering the
silh- of 12.11: coal to any consumer. do-
mestic or other. in the 11min of (‘on-
n1-1-ticui
Your very truly.
THOMAS \V. RUSSELL,
l'. 5. Fuel Administrator [111‘ (Timur-1'11
cut.
SENATOR BULKLEY ls
IMPROVING RAPlDLY
ll .\ll’l‘l- (lllll .lnn. ll.——S1\nnlor .\l-11-
2.1111 (1. Bulklm. who suffcred from an
attack of aculu indiqostion \‘v’edneod. 11' “m pollr‘l‘ deparunclu. rcpott for 1918'
'lfif‘lnoml “'hlfh “'1'" ‘0 5“ 0““ J” ‘“ Knows Ill) machines have Econ stolen.-
l
Howard C. Woglom of Hartford has,
instituted suit against Colt‘s Patent2
Firearms Manufacturing Company, re-
turnable to the Superior court for
damages of $35. 000 He alleges a re-
pudiation of a certain contract.
The Bristol and Plninville Tramw ay
Company is thought to be the onlyl
trolley company in the state not ask—2
ing for a raise in fares The only 1
change ever made by the company w as,
two years ago. when the company;
_..-_..-..— _..—_...
, withdrew the privileges of transfer. 3
The body of Charles B. Sweet. withé
both legs cut off and otherwise mutil-
iated was found beside the railway
track's at .\oank Tuesday morning bV' '
men going to work. It is supposed an:
early train struck him
VVife and four children i
Selectman Fred S.Chapm.1n of (lid2
Sayhrook was seriouslV injured 'l‘uw- 3
day VVhen the thVV'hnel of a sltam so“ :
{M1019 and strmk him in 1112-11-11.
b1 cast .\lr. Chapman VVas remchd 11. :
a. hospital in Hartford where it i ii .11'
ed his injuries vVilI prme iatal
.\lanufaclun-rs 01 Connecticut 1111-2,
with a representativc oi the dc part»
merit 01' labor in New Haven Tues-din
on the matter of camellation of i'fl‘.
g'tlacts. It developed thm W aldn (.
Bryant. of Bridgcpon. regional lel.‘ c 1;
_ol munitions has announced that no;
mow contl '1cts will be 111111-1111] at 1.111 '
limo.
\Vhilc (‘. E. Johnson of Torriugton.
60 years old. :1 farms-1'. wax working in
his barn. l-‘riday. uncrnoon lhc over
head floor can-d in and buried John-2
son undcr it. Ills VV‘ifr- and daughtvrfi
inlaVv heard tho crash and sccurcd’
aid. After several hours: work John.
son was removed from the". wreck. H12:
was takcn lo a hospital summing fl'omf
11 fractured skull. :
.\l avian .l. Rising. IW12nly-1VV'1V, (laugh,
(121' of J. Henry Rising. of “'indsm"
locks. was killed Tuesday aflornoon‘
when shc was struck by a north bound -.
(rain on 1111' New York. New Haven:
and Hartford railroad. She was.
'wnlking on the tracks and was facing.
donn'sii!‘
' VV oiiian committed 'snicido but will i11~ -
’ V'esligate.
(‘oronpr (10023.,
whether 11...,
the on-coming train.
was unable to (letct'niim-
Henry J. Plum-ll. Thomas L.
11nd Gcorae F2. O'Cmmell.'all 'oi'fixow
lant-n. 111911111211 guilty J'l'n 4710 {min-.1
Stales- district court, yesterday tat
llurlfurd to :1 chau‘go of conspiracy to
defraud (1112 1.11V'121'n11112nt by stealing
. 1‘itzal'clles which were subject to idler;
Inns :lV'r-n :1
. Eng 11ftlie\.'cV"
.l11112 ll'1-i‘z,<, saying;
shipment 111x. O‘Connell
1.1111 mc oi six months1
.lw (hip: th11 lhl'm- months.
Almr-m) illlnz .11 the open
H.1112n county 3111. crioi 3
(non. SQ'sz-dllll V12;-:11'~:'rda. called tllc at
tlmiimi of .lu-lqr- James ll \Volch lo.I
1l11- int-romp of (011111.011 of 1117401111)”
"i would drawyour,
11111-1'1'2inn to the astounding number2
.01 1115125 inanVing 1l1( theft of amo-
11111bi l1.-= and accossories. The New lla-
stale
and
’Slall‘r
:
(11111512 appu'licnsion to his [11.111in 1111: of a mine of 37 011011 in H112 lest eighty-4
i11'111112d1alc r1'111‘11l11'. 'VV'11s ablc to sit 12.11
and read 111' 111 \vspapers this forvnoon.
mrol'ding :21 advices this 'l‘m'nom'
from his house at No. 11111 VVzulllnl-illl“ Y. M. C A.
The statement was also mud-’-
«Inn 11 to iii-1 offic13.'.)1i1.111du_V (‘onsidcl'
ing his age, and the nervous and 011111-
tinnnl strain under which he was un-
dm' nilcr the arrival of his son. .\lnjm
iulklcy, .l1'.. lrom France. there VV'rrc
apprehensions t‘cll mainline his 1'"-
POVPX‘)’.
WATERBURY WOMAN ROBBED
\VA'l‘lCltlili NY.
”10' '
Jan. lU.-~—\\'llile in 21
. V1 unheard condition hum an attack oi
inllucnza 51112 had suffered and from 11 SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
burnin: sin: l‘i"(‘tnll_1' 1121c1V cd Wlltll
hor hziid naught fire in one of the local
factories. Miss Caitln'rino Crouch, of
K1.1n11V1-nlc 11v.cn1112 was .knifcd
hl.11‘.kjackc1l,last. night by .1 man VVho 5. :i‘x
11~sault1d h1‘1' nintlobbed her of allou'
“3:10 in monm'. tVV'r: valuable rings and
:11 valuable 1V11l1~l1~bclonging to her
+\-.‘e-"tlwart. who is in France. The
woman
and the. poll.- e are sucking her assail-
am who is lwliew d to 3112 an Italian of
about 112s'1n".fiV12, Wars 01 ago.
1111111 thrust into his fum- four 121'
lime-1 during the assault.
REPRESENTATIVES
FAVOR 8U Fr F*AGE
TELL WOMEN '10‘. .50,
Legislators Expre55 Views
Meeting of County Asso-
ciation
fin-laring that they were entirely in
favor of woman 12116121119 and willing
to give their help in every way was
the Way in which lleprcscnlativus
Samuel 0.81121“? of Reddi us and W7!-
liam (‘thV of Bridgepor. and [Van L.
Morelrollso 01‘ $11 2‘“ '1d expressed
themselves when they were called up-
on to speak at the moctfng of the
Fairfield County Sul‘frngc association
held yesterday 1'11 ‘3‘ 1* Smalllpld.
The rue-c.1111: opened at 11 o'clock in
' ' '-"" " 21‘1'i'2'o -" '-.'.l b112i'l125's
by the officers.
M 1‘
a resolution of sympathy on the loss
of Rcoscvclt was adopt1 d by the as .1113;-
ation. MiSs (412211-12 hip-Tam the coun-
ty organizer told u." hcr work and how
faVorable the outlook for getting the
Vote soon was for the Si. fi‘ragists.
The next 1111:.111115'.
in GreenWich or l‘V‘orVV'alk on the 5.21:.
ond Thursday of Febniary. A large
sum of money was raised at “1" ma '
ing yesterday to carry on the work of
"'12 organization for some time. .A
committee was chosrn to In to vet the
book recently comp ‘oiml bv My: ~31“:
cy Schoonmakor on Connecticut laws'
1110 1111111111.»; throughout the 111111111152. .‘
. 1121 oiled Iiow.VVl1en he was liolplc 111 as
11112 r. suit of 11.1: f11mcs.n P1 cnch VV'-om .1
l
1
i’N.Y., N. H. 61....TIME TABLE.
.-'.111 only).
is in a dautrm'out; condition 5: 46. 6. (1‘2 x, 6. 57, '1'. 0'2x, 7255:. 91191:
”9' 9:15x 9 1511. 10:501.. .
was mar'md by a l1.-.tp211 whi'h 11112 “0-
five only) 1206 (except
’8: 68. 4. 21:, 61131.29. 6:00x. 6:03.
a; 111.1, 1121511, 11:45:11.
Sunday.
Before 5:25, 6. 0011'. 7:115. sziox.‘ 11:15.1. 11:45.
i
Luncheon was taken '
""Frnmn Phasing I
.v H be 1'. rid cii'ncr
1'.1_V.~' “1:111:11: of the 110 machluts
l..1V12.b 2n so lulu-11'
ln-onnvd \\'. Lord of Bridgepor‘. ;
".llO s11'Vod for more than a. year as a:
srcrctary in France and
“0'2 garrml Vxhile on: aged in bringing'
{:11 abroad again 1112 has signcd :‘11‘
another six months as a Y 51.0.A
1-111-1'1- arv 11nd (-xpdcts to sail rm;
P111111 12 soon Yesterday Lord appear“
121i at the 0111112 of Naturalization Clerk
.\lunilh in ilridgvport and applied fan
.1 passport to Frame. He praiscd the.
hospitalilV of 1.112 French people and
an mused him {-11 three days
In Effect Sept. 22,1918.
A Vi mi; 4711 5:27x. 5:4911. 6: 08
6-' 57x, '7: 1111, 7: 64:. 8: 21:, 8:19x,._8:69,
9:39.10'331, 11: 21.
l’.\l«1"03x,12:52 (Stamford
hoax," 1:3811. 31711. 423211'
5. 41., 6:.0211' 6: 47 (Stamfoa
0111:). 1.01.21", 82 06X 10: OIL
Sunday. ' '. .
A. ill—1:47. 5:27x. 6:49;. 8:69
9:19x, 10:33x, 12:0311. ‘ . ' -
P hi.» 1:09x. 2.4411, 3:1211, 4:323. '
-n.
111:0711, 10:40.12:34x.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
\. M.—«t: 10x. 5: 30. 6. 84. 8:“00X.8 511:.
P. M. ~12: 03x. 12: 46x,
Saturday's)
2:151'. 2557.
(Saturday!
- '1 z 06
(R'sturdnis only), 3:30x.
‘1. Ill—~01“), 8:00.11. 9:00x, 10:03x.
1'. .\l—12:10.1.01’1x 3:35:11. 5:02.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW HAVEN
A. .\l. ~—.l2: 2611. 1225811, 6' 37x. 6: 07.
3:6 25,6;0011, 7:05 11:10.21. 11:15.11. 1114311
1’. M.-.—i 20. 3: 27x. 4:28, 5:19. 6: 21.;
6:61. .7:08x. 9: 25);.
Sundays. ‘ l
A. 'll —12: 26x 12. 58:1, 7: 43 9:19x
10:19.11:12x,11;58x.
l’. M.—-—-2.10x, 4:4211.
7:08x. 8:2811. 9:25x.
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.——)2:25x (except Mondays).
14:107.. 4:59.11. 5:50. 6:50. 820511. 8:30.
914111. 11.00. V
P. M.—-l‘2;l7x. 3:40x. 4:35. 5:131.
5:37. 6:11. 9:1811 -
Sundays.
A \l.——12:25_\ 4: lux. 4:53x.
8:30x 9: 41:1 11:00.
P. M.—- 1221711 125511. 2:23x, 3: 4011
4:35 5.,13: 6.1111. 7.0511' 9:181: 9:35
11: 40. ‘
6:48. 6:331.
7:551.
SOUTH NOR‘NALK T0 DANBURY v'
A. M ~6zl3. 8:27 9:59):
P. M.——1:27. 1:54); (Saturdays only)
4:393. 6:25 ’
Sundays.
-.A M.-,—9; 25 2' .15 ’
'P 31.7—— :15.
He leaves .1.
Loallo. 1
y‘ - Bluk Kid" 5 2- 3" '
DANBURY TO’SOUTH NORWALK.
A. .\l b. " '34 '.. 'o I
Elli—4:3; 7-117... ‘ "2r“ '5. fl 39. 0135-- “ .33... 85cm. 3pm,3pa1rs for $1.00
sunny». .. , .. l l... ham ,4 plain “9°”.
."flffilfi 4.72 s11 , a. .
(s 1511;311:111. “’5’
221:“ We enter on the second week of the
January Sale, which clearance this year has
{- ‘ [Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the furniture
oL‘ .5)
been so successful that it will be continued the month 01112.
mines.
$3.432 When, separate pieces and sets of the quality carried in the ii 2:11! ”(Misc .11.-
gpla‘ce'd'on sale at prices quite comparable with ordinary furniture it is well
l'guick advantage of the offer.
PW ' 'AII \Vintcr Merchandise is in the "dc.
;lhe' 'days lengthen, the cold we caiher strengthens.
apparel.
It is not 11111;,
7‘4: _--
Winter Suits.
1‘ Comfortables, best grade wool and cotton iillin gs, dainty coverings.
kcts, light or heavy weights' in all sizes. ~- . - 22'
E‘s? Linens at “before the war” prices.
‘e‘nfs will pot be lower for a long time.
Great Clearance of Shoes
At January Sale Prices
l‘i'." Included are many of the season ’3 latest; models but the sizes are not;
complete inony one style. Fashion says, skirts are to be longer, which
means buttoned boots will be in vogue. There are many patent and dull
buttoned boots in this lot at prices Imuch reduced. '
£30008 mostlv lace and lll~i‘lll’ models.
Gray Kid With buck,
, , .Gray Kid cloth top,
Black and Brown combinations.
Brown Kid.
$5.95 to $7.95
"6 Patent, dull and brown kid, cocoa calf Russia and bronze color, some
hidtomwl others lace.
Slippers, black 01' “'llllt‘ lid, beaded affects, all taken from our regular
stock, formerly $7.00
800128, patent, dull and bronze color.
Opera Slippers, bronze color.
$3.95
”711.111 6.112;; '. 5
{fan or Brown Russia,
‘Arch Support Shoes.
I._..
.~.-, Opera. Slippers, black and white, also sample sizes in many Colors,
including. tinted clothsmodcls. , 2..»
‘ $2.95
Spats . “ Slumber Socks
special at $1 .49 Special at 39 01:8.
Felt Slippers
All Slippers for Men, Women and Children
at; special prices.
1 ., . Alain iloul'.
Gentlemen, There are
Bargains
in the January Sale
Underwear, Outing Flannel Sleep-
ing Garments and Hosiery.
Union Suits of heavy ribbed cof-
ton, gray color, regular price
$3.50 Sale price $2. 98
Union Suits, ribbed cotton, 01:1 11
color, regular $2.50 Special $1. 98
Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight,
ribbed. "ray only, regular $1.25
98 ‘cts. each.
Night Robes and Pajamas of out-
ing flannel,
robes, $1.50 pajamas, $2.00
Lisle and Cotton Hose, black”,
pvhitc, gray and brown,
Attractive Hesiery
i‘or Women. Thread Silks, lisle
hips, reinforced llCOlS and toes,
black, white and chv colors.
These are slightly irregular in
.weavc. Thoim'cgularity consists
of uneven threads which do not im-
pair ”10 wearing quality.
$1.29 a pair.
Thread Silks, full 1115111611911,
[isle tops and soles, reinforced,
light and dark gays and brown
jcolor. . Special $1.00
"Displayed on table, center aisle.
For Children. Cotton Stock-
Ings, ribbed, black-only, all sizes,
35 cts. a pair.
fiercerized Lisles, 131.112.: only,
Ines 611.1111 61/2 only, regular 50 cts.
1
lillti‘
1' until inventory and \\ ln-n
Thcrc is much time for \\‘llll1'|‘
Special attention is (lirct tcd to thc 1 111's Winter (. oats and all that 1.111.111. 111
lilzm—
Buy now for l'ullu‘c needs as l)l‘lCL“i i'nr H11-
Saint Valentine
is ready early
“Hearts to let," "
and in every 121111-
ceivable VV'av.
'A pretty girl goes
to marlxct riding on .1
.che donkey carry mg
11 basket of hearts and
flovvcrs.
A Red Cross Nurse
,—_...,.. .
ofi’ers hearts on a
tray.
_A Soldier of the
Signal Corps mg—
.ivags pith hearts
Special nm ('lllt'r
for sol1li01's",.'1'.1lr-1il
ors, and a limit 1111V
be Spied in the 1101i-
Scope of a. plunging
:staibm fine? or" it 11m;
be discharged im.
the muzzle of a pic.»
of field artillery 111 1.
gunman in khaki.
A Red Heart A1111
bulanco '19 driven in
Cupid 111 khaki VV llll .1
heart on his slceVo
Prices
from 5 to 25 cts.
N11111: carli solo”
llolls
Rtaiinnm'y Section.
Main flour.
Separate Dressing
Tables
Daintv patterns at
gr 0.1th reduced pric-
es. .Most of these '
tables were ‘taken
from rcp'ulars is and
We are iliQrcfoio clos-
ing them out at gen-
erous reductions.
Mahogany .T a bl e B
'M'i‘lll trip]c"11‘1irro1's,
“'61‘0 llt RY
$50. 00 $39. 00
., 6-30 110 $24 00
11; 6.00 $19. 50
American and Guam
sian Walnut T11
bles, i‘l'iiilc 'lllll‘l‘ul".
\Vt‘l‘t‘ HI 1\\
$40,011 $32.00
$36.01) $27111
$27,111) $2.1 .111
Women's " '
Underwear
Kayser’s pink l‘lli'rj.
underwear, i l
tops,
at special privw
Union Suits,
~anl<l12 lt‘lltfillls.
$2.39
Nests and 30100115,
$1 45
Special Clearance
Small 101'. odd gm.
ments of glove seilk
at reduced prices.
31.1121 flour.
know- 111'
Norwalk Chronicler