Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 22, 1919 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" "ML . :ré’w I ‘ .

 

It

,,

i; CROFUT a KNAPP
ii; 'STRAWS

if and

;. SOCIETY BRAND;
= CLOTHES

:. mke a combination that. can-
. not be battered.

Both can be had here.
’ STRAWS . $2.50 and. up
SUITS ........ $25.00 and up

Joseph Davis '

85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

.“,y,..oi.

 

 

 

 

 

éCiiy News

 

t. I'IwiEJI: ."1 Rolrwt Jl. \‘I'IIltt' i\ lI;I\»
II:. . ri 11.27. ~ of t'ilt‘ltt'lt‘ll~' 1111-! inl'
,.:.I".I. ' .‘I‘~‘ HIIIIlI‘ l't ltla l‘I >§IlI llf'I- Oil
'41 ‘ j.;' .t‘. "0:13. I

III its. l.' ~t41' 1:14.511, oi“
1 ..u\\’ ri,. :.;t- lI'_lI»it'll‘I: (‘I‘I'I'l' ill“
I. It «1 lab} Em). horn 'rtlt';tizl,\’.
\blIIliill 'il‘i IlIIlIl :trv «loin: nicely.
xtw {tr-.11. \\§\.\' lttflllt‘l‘l}' .\li.~'.< l‘llsiIA

I rHil. oi .\'.IIw;Ill;.

SII‘tm of fhi- phy>ivhtns of this I41,“
I: :Ittwnrlin: lllt‘ IBTth annual tucctin;
-1i I'IIv F-tzttn Medical which is
l>I-'.n;: held at the Hotel Stratficld Tb-

.-»i-Iti.< Inornittt: and affI-r-

.‘~(H'ii‘l\'_
'.1_\.\\i1h.<-
l’ltutn'

Norwaik.
Saturday.

I'i
2.; upon tot the FI-uson next
'i‘lII- attractions of past sI-asons and
_-. . - l‘t: ft‘ai'lll'i'S will he ot't'I-rcIi
thv attitucuwnt III Visitors to thI-
—l)anl)ury News.

[lot-qt E'It putk. South

nI-w
for
l‘ttuiilt."
Feinh‘on. a tum-hunt in
‘Ult'l'lll'sltil. film] a petition in bank-
iu the l’nitcd States court yo:-

llw has liabilitie>~ of $2.0‘Ittl.hl
:Ill lln~‘(‘ctll't‘ti. His. only asst-ts repre-

t'ltzttlcs

.‘I‘ui-M

‘. I
‘ L'I‘I.II_\’.

4! i
Incl .‘It Sim),

lCIIIil SIInnI-nhI-rtz. of Now
who L‘L)iliil.l(‘i"d a Japanese rollinu ball

:__':lllll‘ at Lake Kenosia last season. has

.,JI-rir.-.l in lmnhut-y and is getting” his

‘-l:tll|i in 1'vadines< for the routing sca-

:—I-n. llv experts to he able to opt-n
I III 1 .IuII-l hr Saturday. Hanhttt‘y
.‘NI “N.

'l‘lu i!li~'I < «It {\‘ornullt lunlcv NI
”TW- l~t1IItleiIt and l’I'otI-I-tiIII ()l'tiwl‘
1 It i .‘.;-:‘~. til—lfllll/t'li for the I-n>21in: \I‘.‘4_l'.
:1! th- t'lImu- in South M;Ii11.~tI'I-I-t. lilrl
v I' ..: .lI-:~I- \l. li‘ct‘t'i‘ was I-lIII-tI-d

‘ ' ::". t'. i‘. IIL'ItlIilj.'. th-I >l“ II'iu“
'v t 32". “hi mt :15 >l't r1 tztiv t'I'
" s It was: \f:l!‘li [(1 h'ttI- lilt‘
\. ~ ».I w-yminto-Il liill'ill‘l tho nuxt
L. HI! I

I I" ‘ wt for ‘lw. tllutlys [iron 11 flun-
tt'-. L: ‘J- x .lI;_ in '11-'1' ::;.'t .‘I‘llilllhl
“ 1*“. al. lllllitllt'. nl lI'Inl'llZ’V. lion

' t i" :.ll :IJ‘J'n-d’ tIt llII- I '1)
I z 1' IIt‘ ;ltI-IlI-f»-ttsl:1nt :III thI- I-I’I
“I\ ,I . t’ in itll't‘ tltt- I-oIIIl upon \'I'.

:‘ Sea-Inilor court in llt'itl‘m

ozt Iuot‘on of I-ot‘ns-l

i. 1:1".

~ «11 'tI!< mm on open accounts, list-V

York I-i!}'.

 

snowman"
, ALLEN ANll IIIINZI

Well Known Promoter
Takes Charge of Two Best
Lightweights in State—i
Kunz Will Re-L Enter Ring
Next Month

Red Allen, the hardest hitting light-
weight in the state of Connecticut.
and Battling Kunz. Norwalk's clever
lightweight who is planning to re-enter
the fistit: ring. had a good worn-out
,yesterday at Kunz's \\‘arwick Hotel.

Billy Smith. known throughout this
l city and the state as an ardent follow-
‘cr of boxing and ac a promoter. has
taken thcsc two boys into his stable

, and has started both on the right road.
:Fmith now has two good boys under
‘ltis wine and intends to secure as
many engarzomcnts possible for
i them.
' \m- n htoko with h a former tn'izza':
I-'.I Sun I)II\Il of ltIiIl genort otter his
ifi'ltt \\itl1}l:1t1\ “illiams ot . ‘JW' litt-
\I11 lust “ti-.k Sam u,“ limping l\\n
‘lig a >l1;11‘cof tho I-I-ceipts to suit Red
“ho lwliou-Ii lm was l‘IIilllt‘li to It.“
monoy Si‘t'lll'l'ti through his hard
luhors. llrcttking with ln'irIr. It“ I-n.
11:le in‘() a llll't'Ot'Ul’Ilt‘l't‘tI agrevmcnt
with Smith and ‘I‘Cunz 'Irltrrohy hath
IlII- lightweights worn to It" munnut‘d
i by tho pt'omotm' and wow to Work out
,HI-mlhct' in Kong's plate on North
'llazin strI‘I't.
llmi is gI-Itin: in

 

(is

:lItIt-u for his nnttt
Inith l‘lIil Harbor in \\'ntI-1‘h‘.:1y a
;\\'or-k ttom toni: 'lI' llvd nnIl lIIII‘fII-I
Iwill I‘t tltI- tIIIIIt.I.1I‘tI-In on n (‘Jllti
.It'I'utILI- '(i In Jon tl\'illt Shay. who has

runny friends in \‘III'\\.';I‘Ik. lt‘ ltI-Il as :H

stIoI‘I v.".II~n in I‘llll'l~' lli“ sin: n»
-lI-'Iwwl tttt )"‘\lll|“.t‘\'. llnt‘lIt-i' will
'Imer last liil‘ St‘ll‘willit'd number of
I Iounds.
l Smith is also I'onsiIlI It": 2:11 41‘??- :' m
' me hoth i1i< lip}..- I’ll :1 I.:Itl lIi lzn
-iron in Bridgeport 1II-.\:t tnon‘lI by
Hutu Ill‘ll't'l' \Vlttl is tt‘iittt: to III.'iIh
it. (I All: n :IIII'. 1.1111?» ”numb and Hat

Smith is run-
will no
It“ :ttIpIHI‘.‘

Kttnz and (”huh y l’itls.
~itlIt‘i‘1: tltI' (Itl'vt' :tItIl
-I---I-1It III" t'I'tIIs lt‘l‘
«It the boys.

l‘Ioth All-"1 :-nd
oII‘ daily and both
and it could he. sea
lam: his punch, lli,—:
Il:1\' :IIit;I7.I~Il many
\1 ho worn llilttl'ol‘Ztlt‘tl for to >li111.
".I'll knit trunII Knnz. liar has
'lnz-‘d wviulIt t'tlll'lti"|'IlI|i\ and can
":tsliy lip lilt‘ >"llit'5 III 13‘.\ pounds. :1!

liIlI \\ti§lili it uh IHIV.‘ will iiuht.

‘ IT’I‘OMOBII. I‘ 'I IIFFT
C \SE (‘ ()ES 0\ ER

iI‘lil’}.
nI-D
l\’11117 :II-u
Jl‘t‘ >hII\.iIIL"
11 that lx’unr still
t'Itltliiliott waIIIIt
II; IlII- ontmmms

\vttfu’nfi

EIHWti

IIl

 

 

 

(Continued from Page One)

 

_\'on\alk folk that
‘\\;Is the infirm ot

name has been IIII-ntionwl in con.
IIIction with thI casv. as it is Said
that ho was ut‘I'I-stml \‘-Illi" trying to
St‘ll (‘upoli‘s car and that blood stains
found on the machine. Pratt
In: Ilomul all ixIIUHit‘IiL't' of t'unw
~‘ “in I‘thrttls.

the young man
foul play. l’I'IItI's

1.1!};
I

BlRD AND NATURE CLUBS.
".nnu.1l FIcid Day to be He'd in Meri-
rtiay
Itf

den on Sat:
ltl Iitzj.
.\.I:II.- t'inn.
ho hp]! :1‘ l!1hl~.t'i
on S;Itttt'~l..y. .\i;I;. :4
Bird t'lIIlt '-.\I‘.l l,I~

'IIl l1.1:~ 111.1 .llt Il ;. l'.\

'i‘llt' tilx- i‘: fl‘I‘llI
If til“

i'.;. 2..

:111.:1'Il Ii.

1-. :2 III‘ I’Ill'i axntl
. viii
tuition.
The .\l. i'l’it II

how of Hi“ I!.I}' :'

’1'.

' tinv program.

'l‘ilt‘t‘I‘ will Int 7: "'I‘I‘l '.\:‘o‘:1‘I‘:I in
II" pII'k pavilion :It ll I/I'lI-I-l; wi:l1
.‘I1i‘i’"1llit"Iiil:‘(rill l‘tt
' ‘- I "try (if tlII‘ l’.I*"~. l‘~\\‘*t'- It ”In

‘( :Litd 'l’t'ttil4 :I ‘1'" from ‘ln

"'Ih', AftI-t' u lmskrt lunch with ruf-

t'urnishI-Il by tho- MI-IiIiI-n I-lIII-.

 

1 Mb '11 plat-o tlII- action 11‘.)-
. I -!I Hz: l-knl. in 1le Mom witnpctvut guidI-s will conduct pttrtit's
' t it‘ : ItileI i.- L.i7tlll"(i the suit "" ”1“ Dark in uur'st of bird" and

It t turn-- it" com! upon Mr. 4 “" l"-
I.‘I, n-‘hu‘ion for :I divorce and ”Ili‘!’i’rt1 pill'k i“ ml" of 1hr :ii‘t‘d
.,,..I 4,. tion. in Jute. (‘ultlpl'hlltg Ih » 2hr. .. mph
1.3:“. .1; “any (1,, in Whip“ tw'tii» standing :IguInst lht‘ shy- and
1:2.v1ttvt1 in this section ”W '.1- >'- In ill-"'Il iIIll‘ railroad trams O‘ll routII
,9 hwinsz t'voruztrIlzl-wl :InIl it.“ = ”‘f'yihfr‘lv ‘ .. '
.‘_ I, In: (“flat-MN! [f 1,, p... ‘t l9 I‘lt‘II‘ITI mt‘tlh‘ :IIIII l.l)\\'t".‘s unIl
~(.|..umem. (7,}: :1 ,,.,,”,,,,.‘,,.t, thine illit‘ll‘lllli: \\'Ill ll:t\'-‘ II most 1-11-
0 mm hunted by tho I'III:~- -!‘I/.Il’ ”Hm!" time ““1 mm" "3"” ”WWW“
- .. .. ,... 1,. “rm." from all on n It:-- stain.

m Sun?" to Lil" '31! 11..., 'i‘lt‘ Nurunlk Bird ('lIIt) i< :9 “mm.
up ‘22141t1css. “w mdfllphli. {.H i.‘ ““1' ‘'2‘ iilt‘ Federation anvl 1111 ”flash;
it! ., kcd, at Its s‘lItn-I ('H' I 1.1 Ilil >“ ”m tt1:;I'-i to “up,“ ”w tirld a,“ til?—
1 in t: tilt-2.613011 I‘l'llill‘n" III 411px)": ”mg the 9:21 train ”0m somh 31,“,an
‘ 'i: =‘1(“£3,252legegol‘gl-ltglflI”’3 unit; and K'tillcs Will lltt‘v‘t thvtn at tho >1ll'
chum of .the dairy r tpum' art'i '“m m Meiji“: t
”“01“” in ”“3 ""w ”mm“ “s A KIND HEA RTED JITNEY DRIVER '

. In as the transaction is complI-wd
’1 "“‘e reorganization perfected the, in g‘Dite of the.criticism.~1 that are

 

 

 

“3'1,“
'~ >6 none of the Farmers' Dairy (‘0.
t; 4
it; RED WING
‘s.
{l IVER JOHNSON '
i DAYTON . 4.2-, g g”-
t".

NEW ENGLAND ‘54:

BIOYOLES

A. W. Hodge

truth“

 

hing

is will again be conductul 11nIl-~1~4

 

lumped upon the jitney-dt'iverr. thon-
zzt least one driver of a public-stun
I-ur in Norwalk who has a kind
‘lll‘tll'l. He 3.: ”IF (IriVPt‘ (If P. lit-.3
and as he “as going along “'l'st
one in tho direction (It the second dis-
trict yesterday mornim: the incident
happened. It was around 8 O'clock
‘when all the school children were on
their way to their daily studies and at
this, time the rain was coming down
in torrents. Just
little girl, hatless and with no umbrel-
la was seen huddled in back of a large
“the flying to protect herself from the

i4
I am.
Q

JIVP‘
I

slashing rain The driver lmmedinteiyi
stopprd, took the little girl into his..fin'neu;

crowded car and drove her tree of
chars; to the Franklin school. yhick

l
l
I
l

‘(iuy‘s indigo :i‘.7
. vigorating.

at Cedar street, a
,all the inside organs.

PHYSICIANS TALK
OVER CONDITIONS

Continued from F lrst Pane

 

 

eral members of that staff and the
president of the Medical Association.
These were consideIed underground
methods of doing business. Criticism
turned upon the adoption of a practice
of going out of town for talent, nota—
bly for X- -ray work and pathology. The
physician who did the X-ray work in
the old Hospital has been completely

1 ignored and Bridgeport has been call-
=cd on for that service.

As to conducting the pathological

laboratory we have talent here for that i

purpose, ready to qualify. but as far
as is knoWn. the directors have novcr
sought information concerning those
matters. There seems a complete
want. of harmony between the board
of directors and the medical staff.

While it is recognized that thc ex—
ecutive committee is responsible to
the board of directors for its actions.
the question arises: Has the execu-
tive committee “taken the bit in Us
mouth," and run away with tho “.1
gon?

Iitft‘l't‘llco was made to the occu-
sion of the opening of the Hospital.
September last. when a notable Sllt't‘l‘il
was mado by (‘olonel J. I“. Brown.
I), in his spcvch special I'Iit'I-II-nvv
was made to the relations which
should I'xist bI'th-n tit" bImtIl of di
rut-tors and managers of the Hospital.
in their sphere. and the III! dical board
in its sphcrIu (‘olnnvl Brown. who. at
tho limo, was at. the head of svvrral
military llttspiluls in the South. 5;:
rtttzII- \I‘l’)’ lli'lHiit'IlI ittI\it‘t‘. whitli up
III-Mrs to how I‘li't‘n I-itlwr I'oI':II~II‘t
or iL'nImIl l>_\ ‘iili‘ pII's-nt III-lIlit't
ment.

DECORATIONS FOR ALL OF
NORWALK' S SOLDIER DEAD.
McKinley c-Imp. U. s. W. V.. Prcpnt‘.
ing List of Dead Heroes of World's
“far As Well As of Own Comradcs
’rilt‘lt' “Ill hI- e1 lll'JSl impottun I'III'

in: of \\'Illi11n .\III\:‘;IIiI‘\' (‘IIII;t\, \‘w.
It. this I t I 1ti11':, in tltI-it‘ qua it‘l‘fl whit:
“ill iII- .IttI-IItlI-Il by :I IIIIInlwi' of ~.1-»'
an“ of tho tute‘tl'orld's “'nr. Thv o'-
jot-t being to complcte an at'i'ill"|l
li.«t of ill“ .JIIIv .1‘.l-; l‘ roIs who 31;.“

“11 ll'
that nIIIII‘II ll't)ll.\' ril‘lilflitn

In View of the fart that III'III h to
it‘gl't'l tlI-- Ittajmity of l" i‘llll 11"
\"I‘itl'anq from tl‘mQLlnlIl‘s \\':I'.'. no
\‘ctvrun III:.IIIi7.:ItiutIl1.-I.\ )t-t h: . n it t‘
tIIt-tI-Il itt Ntll\‘.:ti—l\. iill‘
Alrix’ittlry ("1111p lmto p11 pan-tl .I
41:: nI'uI'l} i'l|1|l[|Il'lO‘ :1}
of their own coIIIrIII‘II- as who huh In .~:
Hi to ”II 1.1Iut ll-I}ond but of tl1o\
younu mo 11 of vatulk \IlIo ham
”to suprvm» suI-Iit'ico either in camp
or field in the late war.

'l‘liI-\ lI.';\I- lll\iI"(I a nunilwt- of their
I'IIIIII‘udIm to meet with them tonizht
to hI~lp lllr'nl prepurv this list.
KI\1‘
nun.

:iu'n tlIr-iI' li\‘I~,< for I-I'un'zy in

(H

Iii

lixt

ItII-mh.

itosxiltlv' “'1' only

manic

:t ((‘I'\' Hi it for tlwit‘
lUlIIIPtI :1n ()l'IltPY‘

lllfl'T‘Il
utter
IIf lill‘Il' own.

Il1I_\ hat 0‘

in‘

M.-

ill"

and to.
CllltI-l

'l'h' \V t 'l‘ 1‘ will IIII-I-t with \lrs ,
(“lttllt‘s l:_\\.‘II. I. Lt t-‘ort strcI-t, tomor—
row :ItII-I'noo'l .II :: II'I lock.

<v 7

 

[I DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER '
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we VI” both took and feel
c can, sweet and fresh

l :: .

and avcud illness.

S.I'I;'.::t- _. IvnIn 1111:: of lIItI- mad"
r. l'iti .—'l’ltiI-- with rrnuzlrs that are It!
11:.‘Ild l.‘ in: In l:IIIiI.'ItiIty. Tl.I- lztt-

c-«t :11.;I‘.;.._:;I.:1 of 1;; tttltlrin: rc-
ht‘llrt ii is tlw ri‘l IIIncnIlaIion that it t1
as necessary to attend to internal sun.
italion of tho drainage system oi’ the
human :r.< it is to the drains of
tho house.
Thom» of 11‘
fuel dull :It‘I'Il
splittirv ! -":1vl..
foul town-J. liil<iy
tub. I.... ~ :I‘ad.
Il:II'<_\' 1y II;:- n
.‘: lllII‘I'Y'E
of the
‘tr-r.

FULLY

who are accustomrd to
I’i'ttl‘y when arise.
stuffy {mm :1 cold,
lIrIattz. avid stom«
t”. I l ..

\\' P

I-lm,

n

 

I-ft.lt“‘<

i111: ‘lw
systI’tzz "I:

the uholv i.1tIt’:‘..Il 111’

st;1,’:11;1“t 1:‘-.

I.\-"'- -'Iv-. axlzI ti t-r aiii 111:. sit-k or
writ. -'n'.;|d. “nth mmnin; itefofl‘
h:I.I‘.\I:.~t. «trivk :1 glass of rI-ul but

L I; tetstuu‘wf‘til of limestone
it: 't to wash from the stom-
:‘lld inn prcvictl!‘

f! \‘.a~':c-. sour hlle an.

toxins: tiiu’s cleansinz.
and purifying the cntlt‘e

{illnlt’lllttry I-anul vatorIi putting more

food into the stomach. The action of

hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wondeIfu‘Ily in—

'.'..:t» t' u it
pliI-sy‘ui‘n
ROII. i.‘. T int \‘Ikls
;;oi~'01;11s

in-H-nin;

f' uh as a'
ti Inc:
and ”ohm; out:
Limoutv

It cleans out all the sour.

fernientations, gases, waste and acidity:
and gives one a splendid appetite for-

breakfast. While you are 91110)th
your breakfast the ph
water is quietly extracting a large vol-
ume of water from the blood and get-

ting ready for a thorough flushing of

The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bllious
spells, stomach trouble, rheuth
other: who have
puns. blood disorden and sickly
m m M to not 3 m

 

”(inept)“. Conn.
“cdncsdny. May 21, 191’.

Royal waists :Irc.

Once more!
Royal waist

harming-$1.85

 

. Such things don't often occ
z :4 £ch lot of those handsome Royal waists at $1.85.

No need to tell how nicely-made and how good-style
That is known to most of our friends.
And these are true Royal waists—the

styles of this season.

Of attractive

oreti coll It and culls!

I

include;
, ‘iut‘tii

, \tmut all sizes-“fur this is :1 clcztrup of surplus and

$1.85.

man} Suns---
53 and more»-

Scrvvnti floor.

Save sOmc of
children’s laundry.

colors full of c0mfort---tlicy are
true 511ch of ltundryuork tor the children.

Sensible ale 1] for playtime replace petticoats, give
little girls freedom to whip and run and jump and even

Bit II 1111ch in prcttv

climb‘

Gingham stripes and plain-Colored chambray, size52

to 8, of special \aluc---

Second floor.

Spiderweb hat
to match sweater.

A charming auddifl‘ereut hat to add to beauty of new

swc. itcr or slipon.

'10 be made upon a Cl€\ er
henillc or \1 on] yarn-"and easily made in short time.

i lf’lll Summary charminj'. as bright as one wishes.
st 6 Icli; :IIItt splendid range of yarns

Framcis c I.l\ 31>

'11 rich hues.

Third floor.

Beautiful new
waist silk.

Particularly for cool ct‘fcc

,IIICI‘ \\ .llSlS.

fub silk in stiipcs linht and thin . 11d tine.
”'ltttllloi are ship 5 of blue black green

Upon its white :4

gm. i Itl' l;l\' coder.

And how tastctul and pleasing those stripes are.

Tub silk-"y as indeed,

again with no injury.

3

l
l

->

A yard widen-

.

on com nonwux memo cam

OWLAND S

Entrances on Main St., Fairficld Avc., Cannon St.

mile and lawn and dimity, with em-
broitlcrt or with ltce ttitnming and some with fancy coi-

 

 

 

 

H

ur---but we’ve another

pretty new

. 50.94:

\

wire frame, of either

tire and handsome Sum-

f

twill s and tubbing time and

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“‘cnthen Unsealed.

Beautcous capes
and rich dolmans,
at new price.

 

, I
gmccful bunnies.

thtm;
Each is of worthy fabric, llII\\’itt:‘ in line, find
fect, ---:md at :1 new lower prit'c.
No prettier wrap 101 Spriu" ‘cl\lCC has been

'l‘hct'c .111 many of

years.
Hull quickly the new v-linc
dolmans won friends.

That friendship continues, tum. s :
And service-time for these
continues. £4 .
1116) will be :15 uclcotnc companions through us ‘
as they are now. _
But the store likes to cud 5L. t\‘I'll.\ with clear .
hence, these new prices.
Naxy and black and rich colors serge and
and \clour 11nd siltcrtonc, with lull-chi linings or-
finish :--
were $22.50 to $29.50

$19.50

I.Ipc>. and the .w...‘
:I‘I-ngcr.
planing; wraps

days

were $35 It ‘
$29.50

.
Set-"III! 17m 1‘.

Georgette dresses

like the charming silk Lilc>>
ago, these come from folks who >t.m to be low...
made happy by the spirit ot youth. lhcy are rent
for girls and young folks. .
Theirs is the line and grace and charm of the 1,

and in addition a youthful freshness and distinctive
’Tis a knowing touch hcrc and there, a c
contrasts, a shapin" to tit youno ti" ures with
grace, --aud then a tine attention to any little I
making!
Little rufi‘les, handsome girdles of silk, 3 bit» .
broidcry of bright beads, rich silk >lip$,-~-what di «
prettincss! .

\avy and copcnliagen :Ind t.IIIpc—--.md some
Georgettcs 01 individual putcru— “

("1(1Itttf‘III1

Keds are fine
for Summer.

ch is short easily-rmiicniltcrcd name {91"

 

$1 .85

Third floor.

Gas hot plates
for convenience.

For homes where there is\no room for a gas range or

cooker, a hot plate.
Have one or two or three burners, according to room

and need.
”"llicy it give abundant heat for all sorts of cooking;

with a portable oven, will do splendid baking.
Black or nickel finish-$2. 75 to $9. 50; ovens

lferent sizes and some with glass doors—$1.75 to $6. 50

of dif-

Each hot plate is equipped with drilled star burners

and air regulators that insure even steady powerful heat.

Fourth floor.

osphated hot TWO AUTOS AND

TROLLEY IN MIX- UP

 

A slight accident occurred yesterday

afternoon between
trolley car.

allow Forgue, driving an auto, No.
com “immunoomltcdio,

action.

two autos land a
Trolley.

47—829

“thetwovehicieomm

No. 967 was com;
c in; down North Main street just as P.

 

THE HARDWARE 8;
AUTO SUPPLY CO. _
42 W“ St.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

shoes, as once they were called.
3 But 'tis more than tliat---'tis name of great
cool serviceable shoes for Summer wear in
Used to think tennis shoes were only for
outinf'. ~

Learned how easy they were and wanted:
them generally

But they didn t look quite right tor genera! ‘

Keds do look 1ight.'lhey are right. For 7 ,
many styles planned to meet dificrcnt conditions. .

Women 5 high and low kcds for street and
wear; men’s too, and boys and girls’.

Some while. some brown: some with heels,
white soles, black soles, suction soles; yachting
pumps.
According to style and size, all the way

155V

 

\ialn floor. roar.

 

o. B. JACKF-‘I

i oawmsnm.

nmox bums—ram; Oxford: II
Shut-On and Otkc My.

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