l
, r
O
' nit-“*"fi‘r‘M-tnmnkcba
h
l
l
ya.”
I
wot-“M a... .....
EVENING ”’SENTINEL
' _ sun rises 5:20 gotta - u
' 10 them.
. “'31 bk!" said 10h.
.1113 SOUTH NORWALK'NEWS SERVICE
3": - -
‘ ' (Continued from Page One)
ESTABLISHED BY
‘1 “8 : - .that could be fed out by all the pub-
". “ ilicity agents that could be Iml ‘0
, work.
'i Mr. Noyes explained how "The As-
l sot'iated Press. probably the most not~
iftliltt co—opt‘ratite eilott now tunctiotr
ing." was in no sense a governmental
:Iucnc}. is’forhiddt-n by iias charter to
make or distribute profits and has al‘
Way’s remsetl to handle propaganda.
believing that its function was proper-
ly limited Jo supplying a news service
m" “rm ”£le .0--- 7&7} "1’th
TOMORROW
High tide 8:01 a. m.', 8:5 p. m.
Hambu- obthe Associated Press.
The soot-ted Pres-4: exclusively
utttiQ o ale use Ibr‘blbitcatbn of
In 3017’: dispatches c'ndlted to It or
otherwise in this paper and also
&Wuhumlmm'neMn.
All tights or republication of epo-
' III dispatches herein are also re-
that is humanly possible. This
agalcd to some of the most important
Sou h American tiewspapcrs and they
Were received
not as customers or clients. but. at!
ganization.
“it is a mat’tcr of pride to The .\.\‘-‘
sociated PrcSS,” he said. “that this ln-v
.vitation to our fellowship was in: ant-
ily accepted. and that we now list
' among our members tire mostimport-i
1‘ant journals in the countries to the,
. south of the United States. for We
have had members in Mexico and Cu~
ba for years.
“The basis of our relationship with
our new members are those of equal‘
ity. of mutual respect. of full conflw
deuce. Our South American members'
know that the news reports sent them
will be straight news. with no nlteriorl
purpose. and we have the same belief;
as to the news coming north.’
"We are making peoples know each;
other.‘know each other‘s habits. knowl
each other's likes and dislikes. vir-
lliPS and foibles. it is hnly within the
last few weeks that the people of this
tountry have learned through The A9-
sociated Press that football is an in
¢ ternational sport in South America.
-.-.--————.--* ’ ~——-'” " , This may seem supremely unimport.
3"."me ‘BACK TO FARMS lant. but. it is ttot. it is very import-
' It was said. when demobilization hc- ant. for it goes to the Vitals of a mu-
gan,_ that mo‘~t of the army men who Lugundfrstanditg and sympathy; Or:
an . ‘ . . ncst ay a on e came from razi
e. from “mm "’“9‘ not go “SPF. saying that a football team from Beth.
rlh‘.‘ had gained the Spll’ll; lt-hcm. Pt. had accepted an invitafiod
of adventure and felt the lure of chick. to visit Brazilian Miles. and that it
Rural life would have no more charms-fins reportcd that the t'nited States
L *
' A Ad-L
._._..
"VINING snmnm I mu-
PHONE CALI-‘3
m
Branch onloo- 4388.
am 4.
5 Mark humane-4
“to“ Residence—2183.
MASONIO NOTICE.
Old Well, Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic _Building. South
Main street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
each month—July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'cloCk. All Master Masons
cordially lnt’ited. John K. Finch, W.
H. Robert M.'“‘ilcox, secretary.
-,._. .-.¢ 0—,
.. . . <‘ 'll Association ll‘ld under con-
' .s e' lfls 5 re d until l‘ootba. . , ‘
for them. “‘f 'd " Id p a ‘ . shim-anon an invitation to send a.
it is generath “0091"” ~ Bl“ ' l' , team to the next South American
proved false by a careful survey ntadelwhampitmship tournament. liviievc
in arm." camps by the Desartiuvnt oi" In“ “1an WP play TOWN!" ll‘ill‘lhfl‘.
. _, . we are making ro‘ress.
A‘m'mEW‘e‘ . l "'l'llt' bt-ulnninpg fit the flow at our
Surprism}; facts were discovered an: n- “.5 from North to South and from
a Virginia camp \\'llt‘l't' nearly hzili‘ nl South to North cat'rictl with it. of
the troops “"‘l‘t farm ll(l\‘.\. .-\ll lllt: t'ttlll‘sc. a urn-at sti‘cllglllrniilu Ol‘ Our
‘men discharct-tl durin: ”In“ sut-t-r-s- hurtaus in South America. and is. now
. , . _ , , harm: a collateral ctl‘ct-t in cauung a
rive “'(‘t‘k‘ 'n April were nut-stunted mm... anmvm. collection of "(1.x
by the inxcuizators .‘\lltl:t'll‘.t'l' :ihm't " mun Spain and l'ortuual. in the nrws
5.000 were iutt l'Vlt'\\'t‘d_ of which countrics our lit w ilIt-llilmrs
it was founll . .
'iiil‘ especially llllCl't'Slt-tl.
that 98.: l cent of thow win t'anit' .
l“ . ‘ . “i would hurt- you know that the
from fui‘lli~ were :tunu bat-k to them. North Amt‘rican mflmwm m Thv .\:~-
Sentiment for fztttu litt- Was made at suclnit‘tl Press ("Illlllisiitslit'nlly wet.
most unanitu tllS h; the fact that must ("HIIH'lihlU the ranks ot thr- organiza-
. ~.. . .- .. . _ titln t to new llit‘inlwr.‘ from the South.
of theaetuamu... to ptt tent “Pin not “.0 greatly prizt- the l‘l'irnthhips that
returning SI'l'l‘l." l""""‘“"" "-“‘" “"""' art- :rowinu up front thia association,
disabled and Unillllt‘ to do heavy farm re are proud that lllt‘st' high l.\pf'.~ of
journalists oi South Auttth-zt are tel
low tut-mhtrs. and we l and lnr
lit-\‘t- that tip}. ltm t-- tie it‘"
Work. or her-nus:- they “'(‘lv n7)! t”:trtu
.tttu
;.tttt
owners. but faint hands. and ('Iillrllll‘l"
ed it too lair to not employment for t'l‘lt‘iids and cmnmdpc-t .
1he season. Moremcr. 2 [H'Y' ccu: of -——~ -—~— _, _.- 1
~ . .. . ,._ V v . ,v v t 'v .
the men lll>t harm .l “ho Wt It not IT. 8. N‘.\\ \ ( -\‘A\“\()T {
farmers exproxst'd their intcntitm of , . r .‘
. , _ . _ . , , . REST 0N ITS 0 \RS
gum: on f.tl.'l>. >t) that llh' f.uni.~ may
line said to have we: int-d more thnn‘ l
‘ ' ‘ (Confinucvi from First Page.)
100 pm t-o-tp ct lllt' ltit‘ll railed lltllll l
them during m" “W'- inl-f‘tlt-tl.” lll‘ "Hill. "for u n :trt- tl' I“: l
The prcpondt mum- of r--tnrnir.'.- t'..r- mined the Naty shall nm at 1-..114 '.
mots is nm :0 (nrrwlu-ltuin'; in w .‘irll'l ll" “'11" brim" n tin- >‘..t- :‘lltl
. t-~;.\‘;.-
Doris from -nuc (\l the when tumult: ' "m h \lttt 1“ all “M. iii t.lt rm
. ‘ . . for :t drum:- Our policy mus' hr
‘hut it 1.4 ext-hut “1-“ it shall not only not 'it‘t'lit‘lt'. hut hilltl:
excpmion (hm hi1; [nujOrllx' arr brunt: more t'tvt\\'.tttl t'tiil<l:tllll}. llliltltt‘ill:‘
"tack. rm an ~»\.- .u on ry t‘ll‘llil‘lll tt‘i'itiwury air! rm.»
auntie. out tf . 24.14: tilt» ”Hi "V“ ”Ward" and “H“: (“N ”Hum." H
l . ‘ ' . _ ‘ . N-crrtary llama-in rcxuvwml the It‘l'
.. . . _ . . . . , . . . . »'
ppuntttl tutt ill-'llllllll t-f tc~ttlli'n-~ tutl til the .\:i\'_\ s ttitmtitv I‘lllt'i'-
country. wise and will It) overt-tune obstacle-
manifested tiuxin; llil' war as a \llul
- . . . ‘tonlr'l t' ‘. '-
met‘s ““9 I‘m“: memu ' ‘ ‘l ut ion to the final l-Hlll. Tlll~
T} I? . .1 -h- n! ‘ . .' ».:tmd_ he .—‘iiitl. challenged lllt' enter
its is .cht \\ .tt hit...” it' ”4N" pttsv and ii‘\‘-’-ltll\'t* genius of .\lllt'l’l
ed in View! of the art-a: llill'i'tgsl showtu can natal oft‘itt-rs tor all future tituw.
by soldiers in the con-rnnu-nt's tuzhlit- "“f‘ “'41!“ “It'll “'11“ “i” think ”It
land plum. timtluultahle and suite lltt' tihsnlva
. )l. declared the secretary. "who
futute (if .\mmt(.tn will durt- to tacklt- the problems that
..h._,_.-
lt:t\t- so lthrDuzZlctl the world."
OIL FOUND IN ENGLAND
“tun
almost without
(it oriziu camp.
l'trmt-r-
in .t
.t a.“
ti) their join ttl‘ linlill'n in lllt
In another camp 9?. pvt" t-t-nt of llll‘ tal-
It is a good stun for thi-
flfll'lt‘lllllli‘l‘.
_ \ir. Daniels rcad an "all navy" mes.
A high grade of oil ha! been. found sage which he iSs‘lif‘tl durin: llit' \\‘;|:‘
. . . , inviting :l -.,.. ' . -. ..
by well drillers in England. This - , b . .‘l "”"W‘ 0' ”H 5-H) m
t .su nut .lI'l} Plan or t-‘li2ifl-siton tltcv
‘ first tom-c that mineral Oil has been i [night havo‘ “to hp”, ”1,, Amwimn
discovered in L‘nrzland either of quan-l
‘NflVy win the war." This imitation
tity or qualitv sufiit‘iently good to bc,
still stands. the secretary said. adding
. . ' . . :11 ( .. ‘ ._' ' . . .. L
Worth constdertng as a real additioni 0 “he“ should hfi‘nm“ on ““0“!“
'to the oil supply of the world. i
l
of rank to communicate to the Nqu
‘ Department any “’Pll-cnnsidm-mt mm,
This news is especially interesting '
since it is not so very long ago that i "”“an 53".“
American scientific meg announced:
that the end of th‘ti world supply of oiii
'was in stain. and that unless some oth~§ cutupTe‘ted “F government contracts,
or discoverv or invention RDDPHTNI 1"' the shipyard of the. Henry Smith ti:
iakevits place this old planet was going Sons Company at Fix-field, has 'sus-
it? be in a bad wav before long for" [)tl‘ndt'g constructilon and probablywill
_ ' _ :: tut own entire v in the near mint"
. 2 i i h ea . crease: .. ~ . ‘-
Bongethm 015 t’ h t ant ' ‘ lhe.yard has been employing about
,Wl .
_ i LOUD men. but these were all laid ofi‘
The discovery of oil in ancient Eng-1 last. ‘wet-k except forty who are put-
‘land is good evidence that man has‘ ilng’lhe finishing touches on "i
never gone very far m his explmtl‘on oodtn teamslup Agbt, “tutu Wa.
h ' . I f c 't launched June 3. The launching of
of t.i».- r: :Lult‘ccs of Nat'llc- '1 a .l' ' this vessel completed the government
as true in pretty much the W001?
work ‘of the yard.
vorld that the surface is only SCI'SHh-l
(id as yctau .I. all the worriers and thetW‘ANTs'lfiiSl-l QUESTION INVESTI.
GATED.
PARIS. June 6.—Frank. 1’. “'alsh.
one of the delegates of the irisn so-
cieties in the United States. who vls-
lthd Ireland rebently has presented a
demand to President “'ilson that the
Peace- C'onference investigate the
irish question. Hie demand
companied by a $6.000-word report on
And every time, the observations made by Mr. “'alsh
[another German general 0,. gamma“ and his colleagues. Michael J. Ryan
«'11.. tee a book explaining his part in- 3.2:, £7333; Dunn" during men-
' r. ‘wc understand belt" what? In the event of Mr. “'iison'a’talhlre
m, - to push the matter. Mr. Walsh says he
= win m 11.31%" 'm'tbeelfnllnn
' m-Wrmw art
is
passiml'sts art the selfish scramblcrs
Syn—ho are hurrying and fretting for fear
"1bere is not though of everything to
around had hwtter take another “'2‘"
1 Old Mothtt Eearth'iz cupboard.
"7‘ -—-o .
1. “Oh that mine enemv would write
nitrification AND
A-DDSt TO FRIENDSHIP 1
lo its members without bias so far as’
ap- .
into the organization.‘
lull mmbf'rs 0" the t‘o-Ow‘t‘u'iw 0“. chum.- htr going in America. a trip
lshe took on the advice of her doctor
: nounced herself a candidate under this
,ct-stion (it-signed to improvi- lllt' Aut- 1
ISH‘IFVABD STOPS CONSTRUCTION-
B:\I.Tli\10lli3.‘.\ld.. June fir—Having .
all
is oc- ‘---‘
' ' ‘ ’ ‘ TED.
'hs c «noses :35ch
l Agitmxs. Thulflay. June s.-—mM 951:1
l'Alexandcr today conferred the a
lot Military'uerit on Emily Porter or
*vncron'r HEETINC
. lBridgepOt-t, Conn: CITES: $33.31;?
m From 1’: One) I Diesel Hill. Pa: ‘ u
on a 0 Florence Stops, oi
tBristol. Pa.. and ‘
'speak on the “Federal Amendmem,ptamfi91d. N. J” Red (
' nd "afary afacanhur of England who; their work in fighting t
roam MFR—’3 ‘01
l‘tc typhnt’epl-
ifi . .
awn] lellabout ..r:ngiisli\-,.onien and the. (1..th in Macedonia. Miss Blakesieei ...
.Votes" . .‘contracted typhus while nursmg. bu ._
Macartlrnr. as Sll!‘ was has entirely recovered. l
'. Miss Mary
.lknown to every Englishman and En-t
lglishwoman for years before she mar.
ried, is the widow of \\'illiam ('. An-
derson. one of the most prominent
.leaders in the English Labor party.
[and the man‘ whom everyone‘ had'
l picked out as a future Prime Minister.
'Mr. Anderson died during the eptnem-
ic of influenza. and so great was the
:sympathy felt for Mrs. Anderson anti
iher little girl that lion. Arthur J. Bel-
four, and other tueniehrs of the llritrzn
government took special pains to fa-
Thc king made a brief address to
1h“ “first“. thanking them for savznc
the lives of many (trot-ks who re-
turned from Bulgaria after the (trials-
tice was signed.
PAY FINES FOR
SEND CHILDREN
l
Judge Brown Fines Walnut Beach
Resident. for Negligence. ;
“'ALNI'T REACH, June 6. .\ numv
ber of local residents were haled be.
fore Judge Brown. in the Milford
Town court. yesterday. charged wuh
failure to cause their children lo at-t
tend school. The children. all pupils
of the “'aant llcach school. ranging
in ages from 7 to it yarns. have been
absent from sessions for periods of
one day to several weeks and the
school authorities were t‘irced to take
school authorities were forced to take
been negligent were: Percival DHVQS,
who has his case continued to June
12: Horace P. Jones. six counts. fined
33 and costs of $6.80 on one Count.
had Judgment suspended on the other
five; John J. O’Brien. judgment rus-
Mdt‘d: Irving Clark. case- continued_
I
to Monday. June 9. t
l
EAILING To
To SCHOOL.
to armlse her from thr low condition
of health into which she had sunk.
Like other women who have made
a name for themseln-s before mill"
riage, Miss Mary )lncarthur chose to
retain her maiden name after mar-
tiage. There was some hesitation on
the part of the election oflicials at the
last general election when site an-
name. but she was acceptrd as “Mary
Macarthur. wife of “'illiatu (‘. Andor-
son," Neither she nor her husband
was elec cd. but she received more
votes titan any other woman candidate
in Great ltritain. and came within a
very few ot the successful candidates.‘
a follower of tux-id Lloyd Herons-.3 HE COULD. .
She is a wonderfully eloquent and in-‘ Stu-r i see a'teuow married a girl.
teresting speaker. and perhaps bet- before ire-m go that she ctiuld have,
ter fitted than any other woman to tell his millions when hp was gone. Could”;
other conntrywomon and their new you love a girl like that’ ‘
political power. He (quickiyt-Whoro doe< rm- the?
m ._ ..-._...._ ._ . . 1“”
110:." $11.: 3’s”; 2" or 1:
.v
b.‘
You can select any size
you wish, ranging in
price from
$7.50 to $75.00
Mliulbsgumuteed. Salis-
iactioll guaranteed or
.1 ‘ money back.
ouch Hammocks
i
i F
l
"1‘
- hi..-
'0
A...
l
.8.
t-
"0‘
gt
$9.95 to $35.00
Stands to match. Porch and
9 Lawn Furniture in Maple, Old
-O- O O‘. ..
it Hickory and Willow.
Oil Cook Stoves
New Perfection, f ,3. - p _ '
Florence, Betroit ‘ ‘ '
Vapor. We have
.5 them in 2, 3 and 4
burners, ranging
in price from
$4.95 to $55.00
Screen Doors, Window Screens, ‘“
Porch Screens ‘
.We Specialize in furnishing Homes
Complete.
»
t
i
,
‘1
...._ -.-............._.__.._. a..- 3",... ‘.._._..- .. .-, -.- a-
r
1.
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‘74
“i
<4 ":‘ .
, .
I
s.
.W—,
s Store .,
Great Anniversary Sale
t This Event Has EcOnomY for Its Pur-
l
t
pose and Savings for Its Achievement
In Comprehensive Assortments, Variety in Meat
Every Other Sale.
Fashion's Newest Creations In
Women’s CottonDresses '
I At Remarkably Low Prices
$5.98 To $15.00 .
(lur a‘x’surtntt-ut embraces- Drt‘sscs dl-yclnpcd
in Voile in a profusion of winnings. flowered.
striped and plain cfl'euts; (iiughams in plaids
and checks. and dainty nrgandie
t-ulul‘\.
the street or
Sport Suits
Jersey Silk (‘oats in all ("\lutx
“'lillt' Rajah silk skins. iumi"?~
' chandise and Saving Possibilities, it Towers Above g
l
l
“‘ ‘ T'Tnth
"i lay ,,_
u _' i
the scaslml‘v'.
i ll‘
'llllllllrt‘tls to select from.
Wash Dresses
The smartest. tlu- ncwcvt. the p
the tins-st quality.
and prices are unusually low.
$2.98 To $12.00
The materials are of
The workttuznsltip is pt-rfcci.
I attyfigmmcroccasion.
SPECIAL $22.95
* [loathed ’ l
Two Stilt Dresses .
in solid Tafi'cta Dresses. Satin tin-ow}. ”a.“ ’
l)I'PS§t‘a-t. Georgette l)!‘l'.\\:'\; mg .11”; . M“! .
low prices. A collection of with: on“;
. fashions displaying Ihi’ latm <5 _ M...
l here. marked at sacrifice, {Wit-Lu .1
$16.95 To $35.00
rcttim styles.
$12.50.
The latest and th apprww: ~~
SPEC? AL 5735 '
NEW CAPES
“7';
--"‘lh .1
. at;
x
5'"
STUNNING NEW
BATHING SUITS
Em‘vthc. stylix-h :armcntx
of mohair. tafi't-ta silk. satin.
etc. Marked at prices which
i't‘iti‘t‘st‘ltl extraordinary va-
llit'\.
$6.98 To $20.00
NEW SUMMER
SWEATERS
Attractive slip on snlcs in
alttl't't‘citi t'th‘ch, i‘iclt tllS-
lll‘l'll\t‘ ('t'l'U".
$6.98 AND $7.98
PHILIPINE UNOERGARMENT
Dainty. practical and economi-
cal. Soft textured material's.
exquisite embroidered.
Night Gowns and Envelope
Chemises, at least twen')
styles in rou‘, V or square
nt‘f'lfi. '
$2.39 to $10.00
UNDERMUSLINS.
Qualities axe the ht‘H.
the newest and datntu-s'
are the lowest.
Night Gowns
Specially paired a“ $1.25 to $2.98
styles are
pi‘it t‘s
rim-t 'rxw t‘iu-nust-s
3-p.-". i!) prnt-d .‘i7 89c to 31.50
Draw '-
spcrmlh fil'lt'f‘fl at 47c to $119
"n'x'lttialr
SIN‘t‘litl'.) priced 89r to $3.98
”'5.
BEAUTIFUL, SILK .
GARMENTS
Num- tuna «ti. \ :1'
below then
r- :ti \'..
(‘l'f‘llt‘ (10 (‘hPfiii ( r
spt t‘iail} ;
$103 and :z
\
bull".
(‘i‘tpv dt- (‘ltli‘m t.-
Iltesp‘es s;-.« ...t;\ ;
Si ‘3
“Tel’0 dc 1" Ill" 3‘
Jersey Emciuzw t .
'Fpet Lilly p1 t-m‘. $5 ‘
("rt-tu- «iv ('5 u-
,“th \tlttt ... ~
Sputnik ".--31 $3”
1... :ttt'n Shi‘it-
"“ 30%. m'm'rrm' - - ‘ ’ " '7’:
Our rcgu’.~.r $350 rec
-‘a’:
Hundreds of Unequailed Values
0f fresh. clean. desirable merchandise at prices that demonstrate the \ at...
possibilities of this sale.
Black Satin Duchessc
tat-r; ys-td wide
Fin ("at
$1.69 yard
Mercerized Poplin
l‘ftw liltr finish. all good col
m~. irtixdmt: hill} Value 750.
51"‘Cliil
A .‘I‘l9’ntll'l
\‘_.lut i-tl
(a
.‘ =t
3.
55¢ yard
25 Pieces Dress Voile
Yard wide The newest
(l1 signs and coloring.~.
a yard. Tt'nlui‘i'fi“
ideas in
\\'orth 50c
39c yard
Scotch Dress Ginghams
\ cmuprrhcnshe \ariety of pal-
tt-rns and color combinations in
plaids. stripes. checks. r-tc. \‘aluc
75c. Spt-cial
59c yard
Supreme Showing 0f
COTTON DRESS
VOILES .
Quite the nmst charming collec-
tion of Dress Fabrics we nava'
(\er shown. All the new de-
signs and most fashionable col-
orings. All are Very speCinl
value ‘
39c to $1.00 yard
l
'uztnCneS'ibidii‘ “lfitt'e
III-r
Lonncloth
American-tn. . ‘quality.
closely wove ‘ or worn-
ear.
en‘s and chil rrens
$1.96 and $2.98 niece
Nninsook‘ ‘
Made of fine Egy ' flip.»
cial soft. finish, tint: cinn.‘ ”and:
able grades.
fiOS‘tmd 83.987“
we“ mitt
.‘2 'sbee'r "-1
*
'Cbfldren‘s «shook 51!!me .teoping
M, ‘1‘. 'VAl‘ ?' f
“'hite Cotton Fabrics
lump-use lino, |\I ry Evading .."..i
|l(‘>ll‘ilhlt ucau‘. the neat >f t f’
tett~ in Fancy Stripe». tl|\l\.
(hooks. l‘t‘HlllIflll floral (li‘ht‘lll‘ and
basket ‘C‘fl\(‘.~ i‘rict-d fruit!
59c 'to 98c yard
White Crochet Bed
Sbreads
Substantial weights and excellent
quaiin. hemmed.
$1.98. $2.29 and $2.98 each
Satin Marseilles Spreads
Plain. hemmed. scalloped or fringed
edges. A variety of attractive pat-
terns. Pull sizes. Special
$4.98 each
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Striking values that enables you to
save mane).
{Ms-90 sheen: ........ 98c and $1.39
“:90 sheen ...... $1.29 and $1.59
81390 sheets ...... $1.49 and $1.89
Extra ”coin! Full rue sheets
Value 81.50 96: each
Pillow cases - -
Value 33c 25¢ each
- , . .
Womnslhtsle Hose
Fast. black reinforced heels and
soles. Spock!
35c pair
Thread and Fibre Silk
Hose
Perfect fitting. seamed backbtack
brown, white and gray. Special
95c pair”
Fitrite Union
Women
11‘.
t
(‘hildrcns' (Hr
llltr ‘l' at i f
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Lizhthouse Clcauwr
Fur (‘lraning and
5c. Sale pi'icv-
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3 for lllt'
Pine Tar Moth Proof liars
Prt‘Wides pert't-ct pro .. .mu
articles of apparel .
fabrics. against Illt "
mice. etc.
Size 24x24wfor u.u{’.> ‘
Sie 24x37—coat or tilii' . ' ‘
Size 30x50~~0vercoat ~"- ‘f‘_ 4 <
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Plain top and lace trimmed.
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gatmenta. short oleevel; m. to
12 your: ., {HIGH
1.39 each
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rmours Toilet Soap .
cake
13mm: mr’*...‘....‘:..
Cuttcura Soap
Regular 25c cake
Palmolive soap. regu‘...‘
3 for ..... 4 ._
“’Mbury's Facial soap .
Y‘Mu‘ 25c cake. .
Alum for perspiration, rv :: =
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Norwalk Chronicler