1, VENING SIENTINEL
‘ SOUTH NORWALK
ms GOLDEN
Av, FEB. 4, 1919
"$401439 8.. m.; 2:01p. m.
'mfilfiml; sets 5:12.
TUBE ALMANAC FOR
’ TOMORROW
Sher of the Associated Prcss.
ASSOClaletl l’l‘DLNS is exclusively
we dispatches. credited to it. or
ideal news ptzhlishcd herein.
£11111 dispatches herein are also re.
- -NING SENTIN-EL TELE-
. " 7 PEONE CALI-8
?’ torial Rooms—92.
2 vgu'Oflice—QB.
w- . Branch owes—1388.
1 'l Residence—2188.
If Editor‘s Residence—1492-4
. . -'... mlllanagor's Residence—-
M
' xnaueae or THE FUTURE
J 1’ The work accomplished ‘l)y children
,“L f in producing food grows more impres-
‘. g siVe as reports of their Sliwes'hes con-
?1 g tinue to be published. Hereis one
county _i‘n.the southwestern part of
Massndlusetts that boasts 6.915 boy
1‘ " '_ «girl gardeners. The produce rais.
. hrtham in. 1918 is conservatively
' sled as worth $14,000.
1 inetyfper cent of those children
"n vegetables for use in their own
’ ‘es. .There were a good many Who
j\ \their surplus and made r’eal mon-
t. They‘raised over $5,000 worth of
V [fury DWCW. Incidently they pro-
'Z‘ped about $418,000 worth of pork.
e state market garden contest
, .71" I“? , d 133 boys from that county enter
., “Elia—Jada had culliVated a garden
‘ {mush or one-twentieth of an acre. ”The.
”insole” brought in an average of $50.
1 firAlso 150 boys entered the state corn
and potato contests. The report says
. but their uproduce was valued at $6.—
65 ’
I, jails is verant'eresting right now.
, 7 ”it 5mm what the youngsters can do
1 'and what they actually did-do in ' a
' ' édefinite season. Through the clubs of
"yarioussorts which stimulate thesa-
I-diithfui agriculturists the. boys and
' _ girls learn how to reckon the cost
" production{ they learn the best mar-
ff sting methods. they learn how to
cop track oi: profits.
Itshnndly seesns likely that these
oulnglamém and gardeners. if they
’ urn. out to agricultural pursuits when
1. lfheygrow up, are going to be content
_ 5witi antiquated methods and outworn
' ‘ ’g'ustogns. They will be able to attack
‘ fibittpjlbleoome problems of farm la-
,ho,n|arketg and crops with trained
',\
, ' virtuoso GRAND cu: MAN.
o: alflghter as well as a clever diplo-
‘ He is the original old French
1 mi in: horse. and the clash of
’1 isjplessant to his car.
at the age of 77. he is fighting
' vdy and gloriously for the rights
e‘vF‘rench people as though he
a young soldier emering his
battle
,9 all strung men. he has
fiends and bitter cults—mics. '
made
~cucludiug; the treaty with Ger-
When the cesslon of the Al-
" indignation and refused to sign
my, declaring. "Men cannot be
“slaves in Africa. not sold as
Russia. nor delivered like cat-
,_ disapproval and personal risk
. in this war. He has visited
trenches in the cold and
worked with the common
He has kept in daily touch
ends. He has cheered and
mtumed on exactly the
’ that. he was laughed out
he mintiining—the right of
.. .wlt determination.
.1 heart. and soul into his
his
A. L. GOLDEN. PrO‘DBq'l‘he Now York. Now llm'n-n and Hart-
V. it'md Railroad Company
lJanuary 14.,
lillt‘ flirt-1100“ . . . _ ) _
.illr- hour named the pvlizimicr and the ldurmg \\'lllCll ,L'dlt nun
:town of
('mnmiwiou 01' the State
.
. lieu! :
'Huven and Hartford
3'13“!“le to the Use ful‘ publication of}
filierwise in this paper and also.
All 11 his of re ubl-‘cation of 1119‘, , , , .
1 g p ‘ ' 701‘ Fairfield, ,in said state, which lineiouncil of Hi:-
.ul‘ railroad was formerly of the Dilll'.\\'illk, (.‘nmh «in-m.
bury & Norwalk Railroad Company.
lt'l‘nss street and New Canaan
‘llousatonic Railroad Company. which
'rmupany was then operating the rail-l
[road Company, was ordered
Ecrossin; a gate on each side of
‘rtracks. said gate to be closed on tho! Allt'h'li
lupproach ol'.
igines, cars and trains.
lthis 2nd day of January, 1919.
‘ t g HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY. l book. 1,, p: s."
v ? Thetotory of Clemenceau is the story
,Vl'ater street. Cross street and New
Canaan Road. over which the petition- ’ Co. 13 matt
'tenance and operation of gates
.tween the hours of 7:00 o'clock a. m.
land 9:30 o’clock p. m.
lconditlons. ,
”913101181! 11910" Commdishloners and»: this Commis- night; 7°“ 0‘0“! or “than “39.27
m , filed. June 1.1887. June 19.11391 5. 9.; a, ,. ~' _
watchman, ' tom - m“
‘24: c... _. , . _ .2. ’ , . "
’ «ti-sew. , - W
~msom nonwm’nvmo cm 4
‘ '“ ~ - . ~ - - ed?" :57:
- ; "lock p. in. dad}. Sandwf “910$” . 4'?
l‘iODIFIC-I'XTIOIV ignkd bt‘tween the bloat: 0; brifoo‘hcglgls 1V4
T i ”:30 ‘coc . - L . .
OF CROSSING a. m. affilmat ”1:3er Canaan Roafl
‘ 'lV‘ S.
PROTECTION has...
be protected by a. flagman
1111. and 6:40 o'clock p. 111., daily, Sun-_
I
:tiays excepted. .
l \\'o (la further order andfhrect that
0“ TUG‘SdiLFyllhc regulation signs be maintained on
in {both sides of petitioners tracks at said
((‘ulilinuld From Pate One)
1911!. at 9:30 o'clock '
on which date and» at,highway prognngs,
and j‘lugmeh
- . V .\ . g, .3 V,
30T“’“”‘ -l1‘l’t’"‘d ‘md were “1142(2le lfini'dllg‘(ielt-rmint‘ and direct
Public. Utilities that notice. 01' llw formalin: finding
of Connec-‘Iand decree be given 10 thc‘pemrom-i
iand to the city and ll)‘\\'ll oi Scrub“),
The petition of the New York, New :by Henry. I". Billings,‘Scciclrury’of .‘h-li
Railroad Com- Commission, by 101 “aiding by rigis
puny respectfully n-prcsents: stored mail, true‘and tittcstftil ‘clotuis
1. That it is a. railroad corporationlitercof, llildl't'rrt'tlnonf.‘ .10. l 11 \‘ 4..
organized and existing under the laws _t"lark. ,Sccrrlury, llie Sen .1 011k, 1 en
(Millie Stale of Connecticut, and own-flinwn {’“d llill‘liol'd‘ llailioatt one
in: a line of railroad in and through 'pany, .\I"\\' Huron, ‘( cunt-(ling minor)
in}. city and town of Norwalk. County ,lo the MILVUI‘ “1:31:13?{Villas-a1; NW-
und one to the
; loard oi' Selm‘lnu'll of the town of
:3. That said line. of railroad crosses Norwalk. South Neru‘alk. (‘onllecllmlh
:2: crude three highways in said city fun or before Fcbruai-y 0, 1919. and due
and town known as \Vater stl'ect.§retum make hereon. .- .
Road: Dated at llai'lioi‘d, Conner ;. ul. 1111.
rats: clay of .ianuary. A. 1)., 1919.
RICHARD T. HIGGINS,
C. C. 'EL\VELL,
J. w. ALSOP,
Public Utilities Commission.
I iiaril'ord County, s9. Iiarti‘ord, Feb-
‘ - ' ' " Rail- mar ' 3 1919. .
load of the llanbury & 1\‘()r“'dl‘<‘l‘ erect: l hereby ccrtii‘y that the foregoing,-
slrect ‘ is a true copy oi the original order as
lhcvon file and n-lord in this office.
l....\'ll\' I". BILLINGS.
Secretary
11 c a rd .
To the houorahlw
l'l .~_hc(:li\'ely.
That by no order of the Board oil
Railroad Commissioners of the state}
of t‘onnccticut. dated June 1, 1887, the
and maintain at said “'ater
and crossing by. all en,
gincs. cars, and trains between the}
hourslol'l'i u. Humid 53:30 12in)” drizlé‘SAYS HOUSTON
open at. all other tnnt... S d g t . . AIDED PACKERS
. . l
were erected and are now being mauu
taint-d and err-""100. ' IN PRICE FIXINl:
That by an (inn. sunl llozlrd ul
Continued from First Page.
13.41..”
Railroad Commissioners. dated Junv
19.1897, your petitioner was ordered,
to erect and maintain gates on both,
sides of its tracks at said (‘mss “1.00111311111th of agriculture. in which Mini
CI'OS-“lng. Plaid gates ‘0 be Clo-“9d 0“ Spillman said Soc. Houston retarded
the pasagc of all engines, cars an ,investigation of the. producers by re-
traina between the hours of 6:30 a. m-il'using to authorize appointment of
and 6:30 p. m.. and be opened at all 15 investigators. He added that the
other times. Said gates were erected secretary had told him to 333.30,,“an
and are now being maintained and op’jthe investigation entirely. saying the
erated. éfarmer was not entitled to any infor-
That by an 0N" 0" YOU" H‘mor<"’lmzai.tion on the subject and that "the
ble Commission. dated March 27th,lomy use ever made of such informal-
1913; 30‘" petitioner w“ ordered ‘°.tlon was for agitators like this man
station and maintain a flagman at said Baer of North Dakota to go out and
New Canaan road crossing between them“, up the farniex‘s vuh.‘ l
hours of 8:00 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p.) The next day, Mr. Splllman “-mto'l
in. daily, Sundays excepted.
warning to the traveling public onitou notifying him that every project
said highway 0‘ ”l" approach of anconnectod with the investigation was
engines. cars and trains. A ““Kma“ldiscontinucd.
was stationed and is now iuintuined at Earnings Jump
said crossing.
l
176 Percent.
In his testimony. before the senate
4- Your petitioner “HP-“W ”1‘”- b“',committeo, Mr. “'eld said Swift and« ,.
I
l
cause of changes in its train sel‘ed'icompanys earnings for the period of
ules since the dates of tlw aforesaid=the war had increased 176 per cent.,l
orders and consequent changes in the . compared “1“,
time of the passage of, regularly schedflmg with 19“.
uled trains over all said
the three years cnd~
Cross street
on the passage of all
crossings are closed I
Ove the test of Sen. Pa 0
engines. r pro go t
cars lVermont, who declared it was "noth~,
days, and between the hours of 8:30,“le record
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on Sundays, “ndlsigned "I. F. S." and dealing with the'
opened at all "the" times, and it atestimony last. Week of W. F. Priebv
ilamnan is stationed and maintained of the food administration‘s poultry
at said New Canaan Road ”033an ”9‘ division, and formerly president of
tween the. hours of 6:40 a. m. and 6:40 pm“), & Co.. said to be 5“,”,de
p. 11). daily. Sundays excepted. to give poultry concern of SWIft & Co.
warning of the approach of all «21-, Got Copy 3, Mistake
. . . j The notations were submitted by
Wherefore. your petitioner prays Francis J, Honey. who explained to
Your Honorable Commission to inquire the committee that by mistake a 1‘”
into the allegations of this pelitionwate copy of the federal imde com-l
and to change or modify the alorwinfiss‘on's report on the packers“ in-
said orders of the Board of Railroad vestlgation which had been used for
Clommissioners and of Your H°n°rfl',reference by Innis F Swift in his lets-
be Commission in respect to the. timon last week had b ‘
hours during which gates shall be op-ihis Inlet case. 99“ placed in
erated at said “’ater and Cross street, The following had-ha n written. on
crossings. and a flagman stationed af‘a card appended to one of the pages
said New Canaan Road crossing. in ac- of the. report: ‘
cordance with said allegations.
Dated at New Haven. Connecticut,gam ashamed it got this way and'sorry
THE NE‘V YORK. NEW' HAVEN ANDl
or sell out. Think we mint. Return
By NORMAN s. BUC‘Elfififiggy 5 0n the card was printed the mi..-
, _ . . . - of L‘. A. Carton. treasurer of Swift &
This is a petition request“ a mod-l o - .
ification in the hours prescribed for C " and the following notation writ-
, ten in ink was . '
protecuon at grade crossings in the’ “It is embargggifigllofirgcle poul-
town and city of Norwalk known as try business. Whether it would be
.less so by changing name to Swift 6‘:
er I have mention to you,
and others without conclusion."
or operates a. line of‘ railroad formerly?
of the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad '
Company. Said crossings are required
to be protected by virtue of orders of l
the Board of Railroad Commissioners‘
and of this Commission as follows: .
Water street crossing by the-main-l
be:
i
NINE HORSES DEAD IN STALLS.
Poison Suggested, But Cause I; Still
. Puzzling Veterinarians.
Dr. A. C. Hexamer, who has a sale
,stable at No. 175 Pacific street. yeser-
Cross street, by the maintenance ‘ day morning (mind nine or his horses
and operation of gates between the, dead in their stalls. On‘ Saturday
,
between the. hours of 6:40 o'clock a. j ,-
1 . .1032
1,.
stating the hour's}
‘59:...
.7.
:st
1.1,,
‘ :"nfi
Com- ;
a
“5
ex
A
a.»
, ‘\-
.a.
.w my.
35.4.“
. if.
..‘
.\
.1;
.4.«
-;.. an...
E“
I
n
$.40
to gi'mhe received a letter from See. Hausa 5:
. .,,
.+
k.
but argued that this ; 32-?
, , "mi-"ins: was not as great an increase as some '
.the safety of the traveling public on other industries had enjoyed and that.
all said highways will be protected "leompetitlon was responsible for “I. .
“"3 gates at “a“ Wale“ street “Minot that the profits were not higher. I , sue Price
«a,
‘A
V. .
"/1 . ~.
—. .v.
me ..
o
‘1‘!"
. 2.4"»
we cannot change over to Swift & Co.. 1
“y
x‘
in.
hours of 6:30 o'clock a. in. and 6:30:
o’clock p. m.. * - lmgh‘ the homes were apparently in,
New Canaan IRoad crossing by the l the best 0‘ heal“)- The cause 0f deathl
maintenanceof a tlagman between the “is 9- mystery.
hours of 8 oclock .a. m. and 7:30 , veterinarians are making an examina-l
o'clock p. m. dail'. Sunda s ex 't- - .
ed. . . 1 Y cep ;tlon, with the idea of determiningl
I
Since the orders above referred miWhether the horses Were poisoned orl’i.
were issued the schedule of trains op~; Wheather deal“: was due to some other;
erated by petitioner has been changed 3 cause.—Stamford Advocate
on’ said line of railroad, which, in the; ‘ '
opinion of the Commission. warranted-WWW
a modification of the hours of protec- HEAD STUF .1
tion required under previous orders, .
but with the understanding that any .. CATARIEEl'lDOFRRg’gOLD
future change of the present schedule,
or of the general traffic conditions in- Says Creamy Applied . 1‘ is
u I m Y .
_ Opens Air Passages Right Up,
creasing the danger at said crossings
during hours not requiring protection
uglier-“tine folltfiwing modification of
s o era, wi require arurther mod- instant relief no waiti ’
—- n .
mention and amendment to provide-clogged nostrils open right gupzlgllil;
the necessary protection under such' air assagc '
_ _ p s of o .
changed schedule or general tramc you can y or head clear and
thawking, snuifllng, blowing. headache.
We do therefore hereby modify and dryness. No struggling for breath at
amend orders of the Board of Railroad
bottle ' of Elvis Cronin:
Dr. Hexamer and otherfi;
l ‘. price 812.
.._._.._._ -.___’ ___ .
nos. 0
Gre
lg
l...:l' .w
l
TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 1919
r «I:
= Clearance Sale
now iN FULL BLAST,
' Semen}? the Items That Are Real Money Savers
5,000 Shceisand Pillow Cases
AT A QUARTER UNDER REGU LAR PRICES
The thrifty housewife who is a judge of good qualities and
value will appreciate the savings represented here on sheets and
pillow cases of standafd makes.
Harvard Sheets
Size 54x90.
Sale price . . . . .. $1.59
Size 63x90. Sale Price . ..... $1.69
Size 81x90. Sale Price ...... $1.79
Size. 51x99. Sale Price $1.98
Sizl' 81x108. Sale Price ...... $2.10
Pioneer Sheets
Size 54x90. Sale Price ...... $1.69
Size 54199. Sale Price $1.69
Size 81x90. Sale Price ...... $2.29
Size 81:108. Sale Price ...... $2.49
Size 90x99. Sale Price ...... $2.59
Slze 90x108. Sale Price ...... $2.69
Whitethorne Sheets
Size 63x90. Sale Price . . . . . . 81.79
Size 63x99. Sale Price ...... $1.39
Size 81190. Sale Price . . . . . . $1.98
Crib sheets. . . . . . 98c
BLANKETS
Blankets
Gray, white and tan, soft lie. cy lin-
irh, with contrasting borders.
Full size.
Pair .................. $238
Plaid Blankets
Serviceable. warm blankets full
size, broken plaid with neat bur.
den; regular $4.00.
. ........... $3.29
Pair......
‘ Regular 85.50. Sale Price $4 49
and trains between the hours of 6:40 ,lng less than a piece of dishonorable: ff. Pair . .‘ .............. I
a. m. and 6:40 p. m.. daily except sun‘lpractice.”‘the committee admitted to , 1,
today pencllled notationsl
Extra Large Blankets
.\Vhlte, with contrast borders: reg-
ular price $4.50.
5“” ................. $3.49
Price
Full Size Blankets
White and gray. heavy fleece. nap.
warm and durable; regular price
$133.; .53“? ............. $4.95
Regular price 37.
ill? I???" .............. $5.95
Wool Mixed Blankets
Fifty per cent. wool; they are the
warm, soft kind: ideal for winter,
_ _ white or gray, with pink or bin
3 "Prieby matter shows up rotten; l
borders. exceptional val '
.......... . ..... $8.98
Pair
' and 89.98
Comfortables
Silkolene covered. new designs. in
floral and Persian effects, filled
with pure white sanitary
cotton
Sale Price ............ $2.29
$2.98 and 83.98
High Quality
Comfortables
Silkolene coveredxtop and back, in
beautiful color combination; a com-
forter for real comfort.
Eli. ...... 3 .......... $4.98
Silkoline ' Comfortables
”With fine quality plain, color bor-
ttler. filled with superior white cot-
on.
Wool Filled Comfortables
French nainsook covering, with so.-
teen borders; very pretty harmon-
izing color combinations: regular
Sale Price ........... 1 . .38-98
Down Comfortables
Made of high quality mercerized
sateen. with beautiful ‘border, nu-
ed With pure down; value 817.00.
E 2117;. ........... . ....$12.50
Harvard Pillow Cases
45x36. Special ........... 49c on.
\Vlil'i‘ETHORNE PILLOW
CASES :_
45x36. Special ................ 57c
Marguerite Pillow Cases
Size 42x36. Sale Price .. 39c each
Size 46x36. Sale Price .. 45c each
Size 50x36. Sale Price .. 49c each
Size 54x36. Sale Price .. 55c each
Hemstltched Pillow Cases
Size 45x36. Sale Price .. 49c each
Scalloped Pillow Cases
Size 45x36. Sale Price .. 59c each
Bolster Cases
Special ................. 89c each
EXTRA SPECIAL
1.000 Elmsdale Sheets
Size 811190, at .......... $1.49
SENSATION AL SALE OF
Madv of French serge, satin, cliarulclh‘c.
' Women’s Dresses
r-llii‘l'mi. Milena;
’ I A") \
all now stylus: all the wanted colors. _\ tllllt‘s ill) I" tr—H.” l,
9.90
FINAL CLEARANCE OF
. Women’s Suits
Every Suit in stock at reductions radical and rcnull‘lulhlv.
Prices have been out to less than half What they were. lill'lllt‘l‘l)‘
Our regular prices were $18.00 to $23.00., 3V0. Want in lllll'l'_\
them out at
NAINSOOX
45c quality at ..... 29c yard
$4.50 quality at . $3.98 piece
$6.00 quality at . $4.98 niece
Prices Radically Cut on
WHITE FABRICS
White Vodcs
They are of a qualiyt that is excep-
tionally lino with a rich appearance
and surprising wearing qualities.
40 inches wide;
AL .
yard ..................
regular 500 value.
45 inches wide; regular 750. value.
.i-‘J'm ................. 490
White Lawns
Regular 40c value.
At. yard ...............
29::
R l 50 "1 ~. 4‘
.£‘£.l'.-f.‘?.‘ff."fi ..... 59c
Sale Price ............. $5.981
ALURING VALUES IN
WASH FABRICS
Dress Ginghams
In plain colors, stripes and .checks.
Mill remnants cf the 391‘ quality.
At. ,
yard .................. 27c
Dress Ginghams
Thousands of yards of the newest
and artistic assortment of patterns.
The quality the very best; plaids,
stripes and plain colors.
A. y... .............. . 39c
Dress Foulards
Yard wide, excellent quality. print-
ed in new and distinctive patterns,
with a silky finish; made to sell for
$1,333“ ........ , ..... 29c
Always lllt‘ llcst grades. lingo-st varieties and lowest
double heels and soles.
Sale price,
pair .................
Stylish
pair .................. ‘.
Sale price, each ........
Nainsooks and Longcioihs I
prim-s.
LONGCLO'I'H-
$3.98 oualitv at . $2.98 piece
$5.00 quality at . $3.98 niece
$5.98 Quality at . $1.49 piece
Women’s Cotton Hose
reiniorccd tops.
290
Medium weight.
Sale price. pair ......
Burson Hose
Extra size, knitted without scams.
which insures comfortable lit.
39c
Women’s Stockings
blade to give satisfactory service:
medium weight;
Pairs for 33
Spectatprice 2 p a
black only.
Fibre Silk Hose
special ll'y
:i micarance.
- .
come m
strong heel and toe:
. brown. bronze. gray and pearl.
Sale price.
A Special-Lot of Burson
W'ith slight imperfections. medium
‘weight; black only; worth 350. pair.
A surprisingly good
value. Sale price, pair . . 246
Women’s Fleece-Lined
‘ Vests
Ribbed cotton. high neck and long
sleeves.
65c
Women’s Union Suits
Medium weight, perfect fitting, high
or low neck and ankle length; rogu-
lar and extra sizes. $1.49
Sale price ............
Extra Heavy Satin Finish T able Damask
72 inches wide, full bleached, handsome patterns;
value $1.25 yard. Very special
All Linen Weft Table‘Damosk
Two yardmyide ;~extra heavy satin finish, assorted ,
patterns; value $2.25 yard. Very special. yard
$1.49
All Pure Linen Imported Table Cloth Sets
Double Damask, full bleached, choice. designs; mu- 'l‘able Cloth
and Six Napkins to match ; three sizes; values
up to $12.98. Sale price
“$8.98
breathe fresh: No more CONNECTICUT
SENATE AGAINST
- . Pnomrriou
Continued .mm that page
Theamendmentwastaken up as =’ ate.
an order of the .
o'clock, when‘Olerk Renal read NINE Slit
at 12:15.
98:98
SAIL FROM FRANCE ‘ 158 casuals am
1 UNDER
GARMENTS
Some really wonderful \aluve.
Regular $1.25 cnvclopv ehomiw Ml.-
chular $2.50 envelope chemise
at ........................ $1.398
Regular $1.00 drawers at ..... .Tw
Regular $1.25 drawers at ..... Klll'
Regular $1.00 corset covers a! fin
Regular $1.98 night gowns w ill!)
Regular $22.50 night gowns at H198 ‘
Regular '298 night gowns at #193."
Regular $1.50 petlivoah~ at $3.0" '
Regular $1.99 pellimmis [571'
Regular $2.98 pellicoals .~|
Crepe dc Chine or .
Camisoles
Spt‘t'lill
Silk Pettic
Worth $5.98.
At' ' .
Children’s Fl
Gow
Pretty stripes of ”N'l‘ mum
sizes 6 to H yen" «yum ,r
$1.25. ‘ ‘5 98c
At ............
Flannelettc i
In pretty stripes,
V front, in ('Ollil-l‘l S u.‘ .. ll'l
collars. pink and him “film". 11.).
white striped. tritium-d ““"l' mu
braid. Regular at 1 .69
Liz)“.
[hi Dresses
will" l|.)l‘l\.
\‘1ifll rolling
$1.98. At ..........
Flannelettc Sim-ls
.. .i
' fine unlit}. r-wlly Null" ~"‘ '
adoring: rnfilv‘ with spill-iv?“ ”‘
hemmed edges. Regulus 79c
at, $1.00. \t ........ .
Petticoats
mil. liu
500 Blank merm‘rizod. lim- ~ilm'~
ished Petticoats mmlv \xill) u
. - . .'.:=- ,' cl
. . 9'1. :H‘t'u. vii I'J l"'l '
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Norwalk Chronicler