.1..-
’.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. s, 1919 .
DON'T MISS THIS!
OVERCOATS
$15.00 .
Only a. Very Few
No Two Alike 1
You would hardly believe 3
what their former prices were,
but look at them.
1
l
l
3
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
South N orwalk
l
l
Emil}; News
Thu Mwn‘s (”tub of St. i‘aul‘s Parish
’v-‘i‘lll hold its rt-;;ular mt'wtin: ’l‘hut'stluy
MiinL’. February titll.
, .\lu;y it'tin'v'als $i.!"R at chlcF'S.
.\ rr llw .3lt'l{llllt’}'
amp :l‘li‘iti‘li
till}: it!
\‘ar \‘o-to-runs “ill b0
:Letlnt' llitl
:1 '.t m timir quaita rs in the Town As
'" :«ulllvi‘ on 'i‘ItHl'stlay evening.
Aim)" litlllll‘tlltln‘ $4.53 at chlvr's.
'l‘llt- it'n illnglmm \\'. . (‘. will hold a
l'v'lllltll' rm « Hug at 21220011th tomor-
wlw wilting-mu t'll thrir rooms in Red
all :i'- llull. Main street.
.\1 élll‘l‘lill
linthizog at Raymond
.\ statvwl cumumnioalion of St. John’s
£002“, No. '., i". .v A_ 31.. will be held
muun'xns: rwrnlnr win-n the FellOW-
t tat‘l tie-gnu,- will be (‘tlllfi’rl‘tltl and a
numb: r of lioW'l l'cztturt‘s lnll‘utlllf‘t'tl.
‘l‘bmw- uill l)n a roast beef supper
mull. As large- a number ol‘ mem-
lu r»- a: l)!i§-‘il)l(* are urgcd to be pree-
0 til.
it mu llull. Saturday
ort-hcstl 11.
;~.::- w .-t
m: ht. S\ m” .
\ mm ling ol‘ the ttllllllliile't‘ of (tr--
l.»il§;r‘lllt'lli5 for tho grant] masquerade
v...ll to lip given at Arion Hall on VVed-
stdzty owning. February 12, by the
llalian Social club was held last even-
'u: in, the Central Hotcl when the final
plans for the affair were made. The
vummitteo reportml a brisk sale of
F3
w-kr-ts tor the- masquo
There was a slight bum lwtu‘twn
l~‘. Studvbalu-r and u
l-‘urd jitm-y t-al driH-n- by
:‘l‘ SaltLal'u-k. lust I‘vvn—
i itvorm Puntv's
ow'uml and
.l wrrjv t".tp:ts~c
in; ubnul ~;:;:u o'clock. t‘apasse haci
.‘itlllllt'l his car to lwt out a passcnszcr
.tl thi- hcall v‘ \‘,'.»~t .‘th n'u. :x.zul1 Mr.
Poole who u.-.:; \llN'l'll'x in hack of him.
in \l’ilton
it
but
it I'-
to his hotnv
h lSIIIiU‘lllnt‘
-. u
.oultl
illit‘l»:
All-‘lllt
l ~i>'.
his way
not
tho
datnarre.
ship lllllll
"'illilllc‘l'
No
innit-lint:
hurl.
("il 1'
(Int‘ "0
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Elizabeth McCarthy.
\llS‘ liliznhclll lit-("arthy tliwl at lH‘l‘
' cum), '.- Sm‘mour strcctdast e‘Vcniuc at-
it y a long ‘llucss. Thc funeral will
lid {mm hvr late home at 8.30. Fli-
ulm-uing and from St. Joseph‘s
. hurt-h at .0 o‘clock. The burial will be,
St. Mary‘s Cemetery. Miss Mc-
.;t‘r-.y had been a faithful employe of
. l,‘:ll!l:%l;lli.\' & Mathewson Shoe Co.
a number of years, and was justlv
413.; She is survived by a sister
Nellie McCarthy. who lived with
and a brother, Daniel l“. Mct‘arthv,
. 2‘ ‘ Taylor avenue. ‘
H“
“-l.\
Mrs. Frederica Hatfield
Frederica. Hatfield, a native of
Wilton. died yesterday at life age or
~ixtvsix- years. The fuuvral will be
ltr-ld from St. Mathews cl'\‘1'ch in that,
«own on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. the rector. Rev, C. A. ,‘das'ks.
officiating. She is survived by one son
l‘lifford Hatfield, u? tliis city,
CUBAN-MEXICAN
STEAMSHIP LINE1
v.3
r, -|“
_ .1
MEXICO CITY, Feb. S.#r'uban cap-1
talists have formed a. corporation with
capital of $5,000,000 to establish
~‘vamship line between that republic:
-r.vl vaico, according to reports pub-l
.-hed in the capital press. Agents!
we lwen sent to the United States,-
is added, to purchase or lease
iri<_
’ '. U. COUNCIL
MUSICIANS TELL
1 a large cemetery and he was informed
1 by a French guard on duty that.it was
' estimated that there ivere over 500,000
for his efforts
.brothcr musicians just returned from
. l'ront
[luxurious
i
1 lperienced was on September 26, all
corporal Merriam and SCI-i day and night. During the' day noth~
geant Soltez . Entertain:
Members of Local Union
The attendance at the February
meeting of The South Norwaik Musi~
cians Union was a record-breaker and
every member present was well repaid
in attending, for two
duty in France. were present in the
form of Corp. Archie T. Merriam and
Sergt. Andy J. Soltez, and the mem-
. bcrs present were treated to one solid
hour of talk on Tho Lift2 of :1 Must-
clan in the Fifty-sixth Regiment. Band
in France. Corporal Merriam spoke
first as follows: The band with the
Faith chimcni, C. A. (7.. loft this coun-
try on March 2.8. 1.013, and landed at.
llrcsl. Franco. on Aprii'fl. and were im-
mmlialt-ly marrbod to the old barracks
Napnluon’s many
)i-ul’~' up). Al‘lor a short stay here the
limzimt-lll was mowd in rough Frcnch
box’ ("fll's to ill!" south of France and
alts-r throc «iays' riding were at (191--
USN] by soldiers
mom lr‘orund nvur ('halcnu Thierl‘y
wilvru sort-rail works wort- spent in
training. Tb:- llt‘ltinli'nl first wont
into action at Flames on tho Yosle riv-
t-r and at this place l'(‘(7(‘l\'9(l thcir first
1 ltwto of war, lwim: continually shelled
by tho Germans. and sccing several
alll'i‘nltis‘ and batik-u in the air right
off Lhc reel. All through thisbombartl-
men? ill‘i‘ band was kept busy playing
to hclp cheer up the boys up ncar the
I'obi lines.
()n Ft-plomlwr 9. :tt’lor continual ac-
tion along tlw Vcslc River—and feel-
ing: likc \‘0twr:ihs~liu- Regiment was
transl'crrvd to tho Vurdun Front and
went into action again in the Argonne
Allied soldiers buried in this spot
alones—the result of the early part in
the “'al‘.—Tll¢ first big barrage be ex-
ing but smoke and at night the sur-
‘1roundings were all lit up by the flare
ot' the artillery.
His first experience with cootles was
in September in a shack and he says
they stayed with him until he landed
at Camp Mills, N. Y. Later a big
shell hit this shack and ripped a hole
large enough for a five-ton truck with
the top up to easilydrive through. At
one place where they were under
severe fil‘P the band was billeted in a
shack which seemed to bear a charm
and was out of the range of the guns.
\Vhilo at this spot the hand was call-
ed oui to play at the funeral of one of
lllf‘ll' comrades and while at this fun-
cral two big shells hit the shack and
destroyed it. Andy says it wasn’t. their
time to “kick in" and push up the
daisies evidently. and he thinks luck
stayed with the boys in thc Fifty-
‘sixth. especially the hand for at an-
other place they were stationed sev-
eral days under fire but sccmed to be
golfing misscd constantly. One night
an ortlvr came in moving the fifty'sixlh
to a new location and another rosi-
menl took up the old location of the
l’iftyssixth. On the very next night
the German air-men made a raid on
this territory and 70 men in this IRclzi-
mcut wm‘o lost as a result. The Fifty-
. _ . clans will lutnisli the music 100 in
sixth boys nu'sscd this by about 34the band and 100 in the orchestra,
hours. Several other interesting ncca. :no court-rt will start at 3 D. m. and
sions were spoken of and Andy cx-alm"t an houl' and the dant'illgwill con-
' - itinue on lllllll 3:00 a. m. Tins will be
plamml that playing was not the onlyiuw biggt-sl 11mm. ever held in .ms
work of tho band. They had to helrgsocuun .qu will be held in tho New
. carry up ammunition to the guns. bury Ilaven Armor). Several other local
s‘” < -' = to attend Tickets
ill ‘ (103d. bn‘h th - Gcrmans and \m- l]lll..l(.ldll.. 0%)fo -
, :m Q Bohemian d tht l ‘ tiare $21.00 admitting a gentleman and
«r ..n.. " n c s unp easan ltwo ladies— and $1.00 ilGllllI11115 gon-
duty. They had to no out on salvagmnemun only.
mulls-S for all sorts of things and in: Two new mvmhers were accepted 311‘
_ luztltv l'reighl cars this lime) which Al‘-
Forrst experiencing severe action Sim-'- {HH (lulu 11“". b" 0.! mm. N'Orythlng
11.11, 111 111111 ll 1 11: in im the lxlc of a soldier. Most of their
. .. o'c. z a . .
1 1 ,. . : runl concerts. were ill the camps before
the hand kept [liming untlcr tire andl .
1 they went into action and in the citics
for thc tired boys at th -. l'ron ' , '
(111111111 ‘ Q ‘ lme leStI in tho vicinity of the camps, where the
of Vinnie»
Archie confined
broad
his the
incl-i tion. sometimes being showered with
1 flow )rs ' . . . 7 -
limits tor Andy to tell about. howew-r. i tlc 1:1 acijiyonflllleienlidil‘ilpl: (3:11“: “13?:
explaining that tho guns u'sr-d by tholthe fresh troops “.91.: 1.2112312: th:
:‘illl(‘.:\.(‘. '2 . ' ' i ' ’~ '
’ 1_1 _ W 1‘ l 1’ '1‘ PW“? than1 tirpd boys on the guns. at which time
the m mch guns and that on hovem-l these tired boys always had a cheer
be“ afim‘ “‘9 big drive 0.” N9V9mb“ltor-ibe band with it's inspiring popular
l ono of his: most interesting (’xDeri"American ,flfl Th; Fifty-Sixth band
ontzcs was on.- Sunday when he had a is one of the Eew who had the diqnnp.
chance to inspect the battlo~field whore, tion of playing on the battle-line {maelr
the Germans had rntroatcd and see thc' '
1 . heav ' firw and has so one on record.
work and destruction done by the guns i A i) q, '1 At . gfi ll 1 - .
1_ mp "l'th b 11 _ l 1 1 , m 3 . a es. . a c I. mspttal
o .n 05s m t. 16 American bat— , . . -
1' 11 1 . 1 1 ‘Wlltllv “they were playing one day he
1a,.e ot the prcccedmg days. at a dis- ., . . . .
11mm of 1111 )1 1 1] 1 says them new bois laying on stretch-
: l’ ‘ S ' , -— ‘ .
1 1 1 ‘ _ 1" ml 9:1 he tom crs who were in iPl‘lelP pain waiting
holds rmcrcd Willi tho bodxos of both . . . .. .
1111111111" nd 1 1 to be rushed to thc surgeons to lune
v t i .'| x l 3 ' ‘.
unit'm arms or loss taken off. but even Ulllli‘i
this pain. whcn the band struck up a
story to
facts leaving particular
dcad (mostly
(lvrman. Arr-hit- was glad to say) (lam-
uacd guns and ruin of ow-ry dcvcriu
tit'n. Horrors of \\"ll' in 1'81an ‘ -
' ‘ -‘ call for F'llt‘Ol‘p after F‘llC‘ol‘c. Music
cm'aiuly has pmw‘n i"s YIl‘l'Ill \‘aluc hi
this war.
Thv Both was in action from ,\|i;ll.~:l
if; to Novmnlwr it. and saw continu-
.. . . .~. - . - " ' l . 'n‘1r4 hv-Ui-v ' v ‘ 1
01,511.“; ,,.\,.H. “51mm", H , 1, _ lliont J) um... .. . 1.. .mma . .
1 1 11 1 Ti '“1 g] up In tho lltzth Arrhto and Andy wont througzh‘: 1913 showing that “I. 1!. 1 1W
7-5 ..i J t n w ‘ ' . r ' , _ 1 .
u. I, .1 1 H mun 0| ”W minim. m n».. main of tho Alamo and lllt' Ar; first lim!‘ in" Ami“! "“ ' ”'1' 59 "
”l" iil‘lllln'lt'v Wm: no! i'ccciwd until i "Xv. ”1- ii that at tlw (Williams,
.‘zomv- l"tll‘rt~‘l whit the rust of the local
'l‘ht"_\'
Now-tuber l‘_’. and then they all
thought it was only a tumor until the
llll'lil of tho 12th. when tho French
Army was soon to ho sending up hun-
lm}~= .,r 'hc I«‘ift_v.»:ixlli.
t-d barbarism tiny usml to read about
”rods of rockets in honor ot‘ thy great
\ittory. At this limo tho Fift)'~si.\.‘tli
\".:< llt“‘.l’ Louppy, France. not far from
l.t.l.\:l‘llll)lll'z and only about ten miles
from llclaium.
pmiall)‘ lr-okml and inquin-(i for proof
of it in some of thv illinotl towns thoy
through.
.\nd_\' says that ho lH‘lll'Vt‘H that mu
nl‘ lilF‘ grvatc-‘sl runasons for the frw
lnrza‘HF iu the Fifty-sixth l‘tE-uimcnt was
that out of possibly ovary ton sholls
that the lluns soul over it would he a
br-i that only thrue our, of each
and
u out
A guard was immedi-
ately thrown out on the mice of No
Alan‘s Laud artl looking across tho lo-
cal buys t'ou‘d ism» that tho Gunman.~x
had done the same thing and their son-
lfi-vs \vt-rt- mart-hing hack and forth on
mt l‘l“
tun would be cl‘l‘cctirc explode.
'band was always given a royal rcecp"
popular numbor lhoy would sing andl
state
that Ilwy ut-rvr saw any of tho rumor-.
vurlit r in the war. although they cs:-
membo-rrhip on Sunday~—chry
iRaymond Sturdm‘aiit~ saXapbone and
;cornet playvr of East Norwalk and
John A. Czuupln-il of Scott street. .\’or-_
walk; the latter £i1liuti- and piccolo
play-r.
lto
u. slut WAS w
Nuiutiitiut
_.._._...,.__
Allies’ Rifle Strength on July 2
lst Last Exceeded That
of the Germans
- \\'.\.slu.\:o'l‘ox. rob. Thi-
strcngth ol’ the L'nitcd Slates
on Nov. 11. when tih armistit-c
signed and when tho .‘uncricau
ell'ort was at its cpaii. was:
int .11
Army
“'31.;
war
§(‘orps on duty with the army in
! Europe. A statistical Lthlc mado pati-
“ lit- today by the )\‘ar vilpartmcm gives
. this figure.
: includwl in thc tabla is u (‘U;‘.‘.]l;ll‘:l'
'li‘n' Slnll‘llli'lli. of tin» .«trungth ol‘ .\.l—
a lir'tl anti (2: rtran fort ms on tho \\'t’rll’l‘:} ‘
l.) ml» strwnulh, which minus
‘stamié : in mm trtu-s-hw; really to go
jurist“ ti.» . t with ill "um-r." :l‘“
; Alli-ml lr't'ril on at" l Lamont
Munngmrml M5”. l.-‘l;‘.ltll=l l"" lill' (l '3'-
l
1 mans.
ital} Willi
1 Aiiliilli liiiliiilt
l
l
l
n'
i
i
l
E
L
S
\\ l'l‘i! 'rlllc .\\il-‘.llll‘.\.\‘
t()t‘t‘l'l”A'1‘]()_\_ Jun. 3.
,.v- .-‘i . ‘ ‘tfu '. , . ., . u .. '. . v .
ll... : mm of .\o ......'l s 1.4“”. hill d1" Tic others which llw soldim‘s call bv'UN'I‘ 0i 'lllP :\~“>(‘<‘l«m‘(l I‘l‘p'wsl.
MT .13.. "Ax-ht for: NH)?“ yhp Genital] 111.111.111.11“. “lltltls” “.1111” simplv bury gman newspapers iln tno American oc-
: - . V'! -. - . . ,. ~ / . . . ,' “ =t-llpictl :llt-‘l 1'00""? _\‘ haw» v :Irnud tho
gu ml. ...« nil) dx. appoand and lelt m..m1,,,.i.1.1-1.‘- m 1,“. g1..1,.,;1., 1m” would 1111111111111 111: 11 1111111 11110111311111 111111111110
1‘ ~r‘t 3 . . '1 ' ‘ ‘-‘~'
h" h 1' ”I". 'I” I“ “w .\met.\...zs. 1" 110‘ FYU'Odt‘, cvvlcnlly through somcisprmg. 'l‘lnr- th-rmans arc urea-d tn
duo “Hie ”‘0 l-‘ifty.";\'fil boys were fault in :hoir con:ztrur-*inu. lr‘conomirv in in: d lilt‘}' (lid Guy
”'“Wllpd b‘dt‘lx in H railroad and put om. int-w] mus: ian :lt-kv'tl him ifiitl'lt'l' day (lurinu1tnn war.
- . . .. t . . , " ‘. ’ H" '. '2! O‘V'lntt) of food {01‘
lll.il may.) b0\ (':!l'.‘~‘ (Hill American- 1111 11‘ 1 1 _ 1 1‘ . 1 1 1_1 1 1 1 Hm “.i hi} I .
i ”H “ ' 1'“ «”11» nu“! m H" "W,“ ”1‘“ [the civilian oi (oblong as tiémd
not-"5; ll'l’l been found in snub" of those
"m“ “at“ “W9 ml" l’ulimaus ('O‘il' itmmrl'crt‘. shells. saying that American
ttz-rvd wzth lllt’ French box-cars of n;isOi‘A-i'r‘t'ii‘llfili' had handlvd them and
”KT (‘le'ly t"Xlll‘I'ifIVlCUs. and after a. in Sum“ cases,
1 takun out the DOWd'T‘I'
:zlmv Journey landml in Brest again mp] filled them with saw dust in other
Will." in l'wcs-mbm'. and after a few (-39.93. in order to make the-m so-callcd
Alan‘s" prcparwlnr'ss embarked for "Duds." Andy slated that he also had
'1‘f‘nd's Country," and wore sent to hoard thesc rumors but never found
(‘amp Mills. then to Fort Schuyler anyone who knew fora fact. I
wnwrt- they \‘l't‘Y‘f‘ discharge-d on Janu-
ary 25’, 1.019. I
Sergeant SUllPZ also kept the meet-
Sci'gt. 801th had the honor of bf‘lllg'
"om: out or four sergeants in the 56th
band to be selected for examination
lthc (‘.t-rman civil nullwri' s is \‘i.‘lll
lly the same as ultilc ihr- war was
iprogrw s.
:which is :illtflutl 10 32113311. um! innalv
lids, is thirty-seven marks a quart.
! The i'ood allowance for : null resident
of (‘oblenz for the wcck trout Decom-
‘bm- 3-1) todanuai)’ C- was as follows:
Broad, four pounds and (\lglit ()Uncos;
:reival (barley) scrim minor-s; pota—
itoes. seven poimds: meal, seven ounc-
jes, soup stock. seven ounces. mare-fir.
iine, two ounces: artificial honey, tiye
lounces. The allowance is virtually the
isame as the week before, excepting
in
Th?3 plesent mil-u for milk.
. .. .. . -.
a..o....’...,
.ofiicer!‘ and men. ticiuzling lllt' Marin":
I”) .
STOCKING BA
ing interested with his story, telling
curtain incidences of particular note.
He described his experiences and per-
'sonal«feclin_=zs on the night of the first
gas attack by the Germans. telling how
he kcpt his gas mask on nearly seven
hours because he wanted to be sure
and take no chances smelling the
“Dutchmen's perfume," he states he
his gas mask. He dtiscribed gas shells
and how they sounded "coming over."
The band was lucky enogh to be sta-
for membership in a new band buingnhul during the “-991; previous four.
formed of picked musicians to be used itocn ounces of meal were allowed, and
as General Pershing’s Headquarters leach individual was allowed five ounc—
Band. He journeyed 300 miles and les 01 jam and seven ounces of sugar.
tnok the examination but the signingt Additional allowances for heavy
ot' the armistice altered plans and helworkors and children are about the
returned to this country with his own‘the same from weekjo week. Under
band. lthis int-Lug the Workers are permitted
l The experiences of these two mem—lto purchase an additional pound of D0~
bets as related was highly appreciated-flames. and children under two years
by the members and the speakersmf age. are allowed half a pound of
lwas so careful that he fell asleep m; were heavily applauded when they. biscuit with an additional half pound
had finished. ‘ ot‘ cereal.
Routine buSiness was transacted at1 Butter and eggs are not to be found
{the meeting and in 110110? Of the re- in the markets, but surreptitiously a.
tturn of these two members fromltrade in them is carried on. An egg
HAVE MERRY ijE i tioned in sight of Quentin Roosevelt‘s France the Entertainment Committee- is worth from a mark to a mark and
0
Continued from First Page. , 3
u
I:
V-‘ith pleasure the‘exempflfl
. 2' the second an
ihe week” of
_ for which a. v
.2. ready ‘
l the losses in the early battleshad, been,
grave for several days , where they
played daily concerts. Apt this/place
2’.
.had a fine spread consisting 9f roast a half, and butter brings from fifteen
vpork'sa soft drinks etc.‘ , to. twenty marks a pound. Special ef-'
-. «seat 1 , - ‘ has * ‘ m,
MAKING HISTORY.
History. pausing for a moment l‘rom‘
confer-moo to record the!
momentous passage by the general 35-.
smubly ol‘ the resolution urging self-
detcrmination t‘or lrcland should
speak of sccncs of intensc enthusiasm
says thc Hartford Times. But historyfi
There weren‘t any. J. Henry‘s
legislature never become-s enthusiastic
about anything; the steam roller
llil‘il‘Sljl't' is.perl1aps too great... i
in the house the clerk read the res—1
olution by title, along with other husi-.
ness from the senate.
the resolution itself. l
House Leader King—d don‘t know
any morc about this than you gentle-
men do. but as it was passed by the1
Senate. 1 move the suspension of the
mics and tho passage of the rcsolu-1
lion. ‘
the imam-
can‘t .
a lid then read
t
the susponsion of the rules.
any objection? (Pauscl.
Speaker “'aisherhe question is on;
Is there .
, are suspended. The question is on the .
passage of ,tho resolution.
‘rcmark upon it? (Pause).
“fill you 3
The rulc‘si
Those in;
favor-of the passage of the resolution5
will say “Aye."
Ayes from about half the house.
Speakt-r “'alsh - Those opposed
"No."
A few scattering noes.
. Speaker \Valsh—-The
ayes have it
and the resolution is passed.
Mr. Rogcrs of Manchcstcrv—I doubt
it.
St-nntnl‘ \Valsh—Arn you serious?
Mr. Rogers rt-poals his assertion.
and the housc hing-ins to take intcrcst.
laying down its ncwspapm's and Won»
_..__ .., .4. .._ ..
during what it is all about.
Speakr-r \Valsh~ The gentlcman _
from Manchester doubts tho rote.
Thosc in ia'Vor of the passagc Of the.
r
l'o‘<(‘.‘l‘.lli0!l will ploasc Hand.
The llvniocrafic Eldl' of tho house
rises as one» man. Tim housc loader
looks up.
'l'l‘m li~ Ilselwadtl‘r ls tho Volo on
the luw'snzaot tho insolution?
Asr-rurcd by tho spoztkor that
'tlm house leadq-r ri: *' Republican
it
‘- roprwcmatives look around. son that
ghc is slanding‘und also risc. So tho
r<'~.~‘-olution is passctl.
'l‘llt‘ llf‘lk t‘Ui’llillllPS
llt“.":< trout the senate.
Tlisiory moves on.
to road busi-
Slow curtain.
NKs'
ONLY FOR WOMEN
lit-h. 4.-—‘\'alcntinc Man-
South Chicago T stecl
olT
roll in his. sockviaiso lady barbers.
Vale-mine rcr‘cntiy climbcd into a
barber chair and when greeted by
.lt-nnic Sadler. the female barber, with
ihc usual “like to have 'em trimmed
up a bit around the cdges?"?anie back
with the equally commonplace “nope—v
CHICAGO.
diowski.
\\'(l]'i\("l'. ll as SVi'Ol‘il
haven‘t much time-dust once ovnr——,
very lightly under the chin."‘ l
Valentine got the “once over," then _
Excitediy he re -
dug into his sock.
moved his shoe and made a hurried
search, clear up to the tip of the toe.
Then things happened. Valentine's
roll of five ones was missing. Before
the police arrived Val heaved iris shoe
through a large plate glass mirror and
mussed up the barber shop consider-
ably. 1
The next day Judge Trude heard the
case and ruled that the stocking
should be exclusively a woman’s finan-
cia‘ imfitwm ' a has
is.‘
i
D
i
l
mill
.
carrying his '
ownAND'sf
[fl
O
‘
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon St. u :
,_-~
Tuesday, l’cbrum'y 4. 1919; The “'cuthcr: I‘usctllctl. fl
1Knit for .
, yourself now!
You’re done your bit‘
for the comfort of the ~
boys in the Army and the
._..-Q...-
Navy. My how your
nccdlcs lmvc bccn click-'
ing!
Now wc arc told official—
ly thcrc is nood of no more
swcaicrs or hchncl's or
socks or such; that Uni-lo
Sam has abundant. supply,
for all his lighlcrs.
\Vith just a little sigh of
rolicl’. how “‘0 turn to the .
making of any and bright
‘.iul t-hccri'ul things!
(iraf and khaki arc scrvicmhlc: we all admit it.
But; Oh how tired we did get of them, day aftr'r dam
md wccl; after week! Now, with tlclight tho iloctllcs
ly putting together stitch ai’tvr split-h of bright and
lelClldld color.
And the store has a big iinc lot of those Very-
rantcd bright yarns, ——lhousmuls dud thousands of-
;kcins at a special price which is lll't‘ll)’ rinse to half of
l~1ltll pricc.
Sparkling blucs, cor: ls. pinks. arm-us. purplcs,—-—-
why a list of the colors would lw a list of about all the.
mlmrs that yarns are made in!
Soft light fiuc yarns, many fancy
:ilky glow, yarns for babys little boutct-s and sat-k
md bonnet, yarns for sweatvrs, yarns for warts and“
skating-caps, yarns for slipnns.»——just yarns and 1\';ll'l‘lS
md yarns at'spccial price.
yarns
Fancy \‘tllTilS
regular 50c & 550
Gormautown yarns i
rugular 39c. .
, A » ———~——<—-v>~ -——-'-———“ ._.‘,, ___v__—, 77* - A0. 4.1
Knitting yarns l 1
regular 55c ? .:
'rmm limir. 5
Men’s fine and
dandy sweatersm'filo.“
Su'mucrs that have
411.11,”) Throat warmth but. not
' Vl)'!ll'(lt‘il.\1tllll(_‘ weight.
Doublc-ln‘castcd stilm l’urc “01.5.1041 Bun-”f
tith lwlt all around. “maroon or oxi’wd ara)’.
(“111.111, 7 -\ shawl (-ollar that but-
, - lions snugly mulcr ('lllll.
.ll’]\- 1 r V _ I" '1 1
T two pump-ts; t‘\'€‘l‘1\‘ 1mm
boyish. knows their \‘aluc.
1 .ial raluc. Solid :llltl (lurultln
Rim-s l to ll- $5.75 1!;tltitl~lt>'ll{lil;_1' ~
l‘natllli l‘ool‘.
Little boys’
extra overcoats—-$5.75 1
(tood'wurm lam-y gray-w
iurcrt‘cdq ilctt *
,‘ll'aulr :md’yct
and
$10.
1...
Worn en’s newest
o l
r. r c, _ r, a g E l? :
swaggcltoa..
T1111 liltti'l; Hull Hi. lt‘niltt-z' l‘iiil- 1
t", “‘i 2
lie illt‘ suiartl'st. auzt 1\'-’.'i tun . .111 ;
liar-'l‘dwri'ul. coat that has «with: ‘
o tiriicflt \\"I!lll.-‘.l in many :I
noon.
A coat the}? is ‘ai'tll‘llllli'trtll' and
"tiillltf‘tthl'. that inch/«st brrv‘ms
121mm llt‘lt‘li‘illl‘. that \‘Jlll not
'rm-k or ili‘t‘l.—[€llltl that has
lf'li'llt'il and clovor st) lc!
its fabric has llu- stli’iucss
uc-tanurd lcat‘lwr. it has
{ill'l'iltl‘t‘ oi" c‘raiuml lcatiwr. it
3:18 the w 'm' of lcatllt-r. Yul i1
:4 n Sill'i'zlt'v‘l (-lutil— —lil\'vl_‘\' us not
nude in that \‘x'tllltlt‘l'flli factory
:vj‘ ”ah!- lbil’uhts orcr in it‘aii'tivllll
'ln stylcz—a l‘lf" long «lb-inch .3
ol'
lllt.‘
.
I
as "
'otll. il=lllllltl-lli‘tflsieul. u't’tn l;:— .l
”1- : . ‘ ’. ‘
llillltl slm-i'vs and vita-stragm L.
xiii: collar “that buttons st‘llluly.
Silivlt'lld coat for
!\"l'\'i(_‘(‘,
nydnl‘illtf
special
3:659.
with .11
39c ~ ‘
Manna..." . .. e...
r
, final 2?; "‘
it“! 1.. 7 '
NJ! 1‘...
“-
.19; "*—
V W»
l ut‘
fl 1
in; H" .
~ 2%
Norwalk Chronicler