an SOUTH NORWALK?
there is a note of warning given'iJohIlSton Beaten After
against seeking after‘such sources for
ThrillingA-Set Match; . ,
VENING SENTINEL ltruth comfort and light. And the , ._
7 I , "idea is clearly conveyed ffiat W851“?! Other Americans W111.
' look outwto the Holy Spirit who 5 . .
2: i ESTABLISH? DD fiY our Spiritual light and guide. The, IVEIBLEDOIV, June 29,—JVllliarni
1' J 8 GO E Christian believer who stdies Scrip-nu, Johnston, of California, Un t_e
4' tul-al spiritism With this apple EStates singles champion, after wm-
' ‘12. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
'ififififi‘s’pav, Jilin 23,“ 1920.
mil-runs ALMAEAc roni
— TOMORROW '
Egh tide, 7:07';a.m low 7.37 pm.
maxim, 5:22 a.m. set, 8:29.
‘lllombor of The Associated Press. -
file Associated Press is exclusively
wed to the use for publication of
IE, mu dispatches credited to‘it or
rat otherwise in this paper and also
so: soc-.1 news published herein.
an rights of publication of spe-
1&1 dispatches herein are also re-
m
flASONIG NOTICES
”3 Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic building, South
’, , - . . . ' lv one game to the English- . ‘ . v ,,
gm street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of When the pmtals ale opened, in; P“ - . . Arnold (Jleger) Statz. fuimeil) . . . ., 4., _ . _ _ _ f
'I 7 mail imfionth: July and “Augustle‘xceptr We view the promised land; , $11385 g1$131932]{allfiggn‘shgugcgg Boliv- Cross star, hashbegn fagmcgl out O TIIElCEDInted “figggngfl 21f! b53331 36-Inch Black Satin MESSIIIIIIC. 1'62“]31‘ price, \298 g
I 0 ' V : I V ." - ' * ADfi “Acct; uul Iu v.56 Uhvc Lawn tn _ ' ' 7 7 7 . {A m Afiyn‘lnc 131’ f D J'IIC'I (‘8 , DQSI’ 3,1, H n d, ~ ,3: , n , n . l“
madly invited. .2152. T. Lowndes, W. face, _ . stood “at 6-0 in favor of Pairléeédgolég: League, by the Beston Red Sex. Only 1% iiigggzn 52%;... duel”... 13.... 3‘3. _ humorrow, . . . r... . ... r... .7 m .7 7... .$l.99 f;
3. Robert M. Wilcox, secretary. Then we sham understand. ston won the nexfgame an , two months ago Slam. threatened to‘ . .s . 36-Inch Nav Blue Taffeta Silk that , ‘ 4;] 0 ,1
”“7. f Butler ~ IDA M. HUTCHINS. lira P133 nglgisjfsriéxhwsm break into the lineup of the Now i. Tomorrow, 49c yd. .V , wile . 0.. §
- ' oca ion 0 - ~ _ . ‘ u l,
magptg?tego_c%r8‘:l R. A. M., will be MISS C Leitch to ' As the match (neared) its closle both 312;}: acéingotiinf S‘Qiféiirgeagdpoifi ..‘T‘ Imparted Whlte Georgette Tomorrow. per yard. ... . Ion .9 ._,__.3,199 U,
. d June 22 at 8:00 ' players appeare to e near y ex- ' r " ' l , . y‘
*m “‘5 ”L ’ . Crew 500 YARDS 0F 16 MOMIE PONGEE SILK
w’oflock. Work Royal Arch Degree.
bitter the work, refreshments, consist-
ts'n' of strawberries and cream, will be
named In the banquet room. All R. A.
masonscordiallyinvlted. Fraternally,
, D. B. BEACH, H. P.
F. s. LYON, Secy.
t
r" VSRITISM IN THE LIGHT. OF. here in time to Play in the women’slsucfests in the approaching Davis cup
CHRIS IANITY. ' , ~ . , ,. _.;con es.
I. national championship at, Cleleland is! While the Americans. naturally.
fine of the spiritual products of the the interesting information contained‘
great war: that which came forth in a letter which Miss Marion Hol-
Irm the furnace 0f afflictioll: is the line,.of I‘Vestbl'ook, L. 1., has written
to a friend in this country.
concerning a cluded in the party will be Miss’Molly
The topic discussed Griffiths, the Irish star. who defeated.
wait] wide and the debatable ques- Miss‘I—Iollins in the British champion-
s‘wakened interest, revived hope and
idesire to know more
menu-e existence.
ciation of its sacredness will receive fining the
London lawn tennis cham-
a blessing in the truth revealed. And {pionship my week, was defeated yes‘
may those who mourn
loved ones be strong in the can
the
of their faith in the supreme power 0
the living Christ, the resurrection and !i511 tennis champlonship,
{he Iife.‘
Having the vision of hope of pos-
sible communion and nearness or de-l
parted friends in the comforting as-
silrance of the words of the Apostle
Paul, Are they
spifits sent
not all
forth to
bag.
l . :3;-
1 When spirit Speaks to spirit,
Voicing the souls command:
When the unseen veil is lifted
Then we shall understand.
r, Wil'sirsl’loae
We wait to see the vision,
Revealing the hidden hand,
That unfolds the mystic problem,
Then we shall understand.
I"§‘:l"i§llliivil : :a’s mum;
air»:- 1"}!
1053 Of iterday by
ministering
minister .for
those who shall be heirs of salvation
“:1:
J. C. Parke, the British in-
rage ,tcrrlational player, in the second
i" Iround of the tournament for the Brit-
The score
was 7-5, 2—6, 6-2, 8—6.
Thrilling Contest.
Yesterday’s match was one of the
‘most thrilling and hard fought con-
tests ever staged on the famous Wim.
bledon courts. Sensational play
witnessed by the large gallery from
. the opening of play until the last
,‘lpoint was scored, the spectators be-
'I ing thrilled in turn by the well plac-
‘cd drives Of Pal-lie, his remarkable
back hand shots and the frequency
with which he hit, the lines.
Forces It to Extra Set.
Enthusiasm was at its’height, how—
ever. when. in the fourth set Johnston
succeeded in bringing the count six
all. At the opening of this set the
Californian was in a bad place, hav-
was :declared, unquestionably would stimuwi ‘.
British Praise fer .
AmericanTemus Team
I
i
I
W’IMBLEDON, England, June _23.-—§,
Algernon R. F. Kingsccte, captain of,
ilast years British Davis cup team, in-
lformcd the correspondent of Tile As-g
loociated Press yesterday that he re-l ,
garded the Americans as the finest.
team that ever had come to England. w‘
§He emphasized that their visit would 15‘
,have a lasting effect with regard to}:
5Anglo—Ameyican relations, and said he i}
hoped the nternationai matches would :
become an annual affair. because with it.
the personal contact thus ..
imisunderstandings could not become"
I serious.
I“,
saw a
\
\- 69‘»
a
x 94/ s
Q“ "
/.,\
*laie national interest in tennis, which ”It
already was booming.
Arthur Lowe, the English interna-
iionalist, declared Johnston and Til- ,.
den were ahead of any players he had IO
ever seen. He declared that both had 35.;
the brilliancy of Gerald L. Patterson. ;;_’
the present champion. and besides .8
had far greater all round soundness L,
without any cardinal weakness such”?
as the Australians backhand play. I
\\
:5:
l "{
i. A
y c\
l \
STATZ RELEASED.
J»
to
i
I.
u
\§\
“h t a 57/
4»
xx
«\x xi
2/.
provided ;'?,f-;g
A
The matches, moreover, he}?
1. ANOTHER BIG BONUS DAYi
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1929,
A GREAT PRICE EVENT
e TOMORROW
'4.
Learn,»
y.
as
3‘.
w
c..‘_/ A,
41...
> «as-
W
39-3
l;
H
/l
A REGULAR REBATE SALE—NOTHING LIKE IT ANYWHERE .. m; l
EVERYBODY’S SALE —— ITS EVERYBODY’S SAVING—«OVER ONE THOUS- ’9‘
AND DOLLARS IN PRICE REBATES. . _ '-
1l
.a,‘.
4M...
1 3.5:
DRESS VOILES
Play in America
That several of the leading British
women golf stars, among them no less;
a. personage than Miss Cecil Leitcll,
who successfully defended her title at
Newcastle, County Down, Ireland, re-
cently, are to return the visit of the?
American women and
are
@5011 that is Swaying the minds 0? the ship, " another of the famous Leitcll
people today: Is Spiritism true
The sisters, and Mrs. Bastlne, also a prom-
:nost far reaching and comforting ele- inent British player.
salient in its truth is that it not only
the N world struggle
aspiritual thought
took place the
trend of the age
{to an extent was toward materialism:
Miss Hollins and the other Ameri-
xgives a demonstrable hope of spirit cans this week are participating
mam-n but also an assurance of hope the French championship.
Remand the grave. Up to the time that sail for home on July
Thcy will
7.
DREW TO COMPETE IN
TRIALS AT CHICAGO
coming,
Also in-
in'
hausted, but were still able to put
some good fast shots across the net}
1Parke scored the last point and there!
was an ovation for him that lasted
three minutes.
Parke is one of the strongest Eng-
lish players, and his victory yesterday
alias given Englishmen fresh hope for
were disappointed, Samuel Hardy, of
A roar went up from the crowd when l
ble successor to Benny Band in rendfri:
tor field. The National League pitch- 5.
~ ,- .- IV:
era, however, soon located the pla.-,~.,
er's “alley." and his weakness at the
bat cropped up. McGraw illen decid< ’
ed lhat the youngster would not do. i2
and, with the intention of sendingllilll ; .1
to Jack Hendricks. who ismanager Of
Indianapolis. in the American Assofiw
elation. Waivers were asked on the/3“"?
player. The Boston club. however.
blocked the deal by refusing to waive "
on Slalz, and he was transferred loélw‘
Chicago, commented:
“\\’e are making no excuses." It,
was generally admitted by the Eng—i
lish competitors that Johnston was;
not up to his usual standard. i
The other Americans who playedi
yesterday, Samuel Hardy, Axel 13.3
Graves. Of California, and R. Norris=
\Villiams, won their matches. I
Five Leading Hitters f
In Major Leagues;
AMERICAN LEAGUE. l
1 - »«-‘
Brut through the sorrows of the great CHICAGO. June 23.——Entries forigggfi? grdLClub. (‘6 $213, 4}; 911:. 3:9-
rsmnber who were called to mourn the Olympic trials to be decided at sponge, 'méoémm 21:1 56 84 32.921
fine loss of loved one: the change has the University of Chicago Field on JBCRSOII' (‘hl “'5'; 919, 33 32 3353
I596” bTOll-ght about. The student Saturday closed last night with 200 or Milan firqqhu'lb‘l 51% 36 78 366’
‘91 psychic phellomclla. who seeks more athletes entered in the competi- lohnston ‘b1é{,§"x§5 901 23 73 363i
lr'izght on the highest .plane will find tioil. , ‘ ' ' n'm’riou'Kl. LEAGUE. ' l
{much that is illuminating on the Belated entries include Howard may" and Club G All R H. Pal
Slime. As there is a strong Draw, the negro sprinter of Drak9~noi~nsbv St 1,,:_5'} gi 49 90 390,5
convent of the supernatural ele— Tlniversity, joint holder of the world's manhgrg ’ Girl _51 20;) 3.1 69 .348
than running all through this won‘ loo-yard record at 9 3-55. lllobei‘tson CM“ 169 23 53 .3433;
tilt-rill) book which was written by The listlof the starters lncludcsl'ir- {Rang}, ‘Ci'n ' .50 133 {m 62 ...“:3
23mm who were divinely inspired to illally all of the stars of the “’cstern magi," (mm 210 39 69 .329
films ’God’s message to
the world. and Missouri Valley conferences.
:15
Wear of his people were remarkably 'well as the colleges and athletic clubs
EN}. being forewarned in visions and of the Midwest.
firearms of events that were to tran-
Alanine. Numerous instances are related
to? visltations Of angels and Spirit re-
turn While the writers of the Old
ifs-axing the powers He imparted to
mom And their writings illustrate
the highest development of inspira-
ll’drml force.
Tim-s manifestation of power is the
“The scene described'in the Gospels of
filings transfiguration on the Mount
Shim the. appearance of those two
lateral Spirit's of Old Moses and Elias
was a demonstration of phenomena!
workillg'i‘orce witnessed by three of
like dummies. Peter, one of them was
evidently a, srtong psychic which is
mmveu in thenal'ative of his wonder-
:fl'ul visions and spiritual experiences.
”The conversion of the Apostle Paul to
mhrlstlanity was also a manifestation
«of the miracle element. Studying
Rum, we discover that he was 8, Chris-
‘3’?“ Spiritist endowed with pyschic
gifts on a highlight: inspired speaker
god wriler. And speaks in his writ-
:mgs or the Cloud of witnesses and of
the spirits of the prophets being sub-
fiect <to the prophets, and much con-
cerning spiritual gifts. But above and
Mend all else; his faith was based
«on the supreme power of Jesus-Christ,
one great mediatOr in whom was his
hope of immortality. Some of the mas~
15er- minds of modern times, thinkers,
mientlsts and writers, through seri-
«exus study, careful investigation and
grersonal experiences have become
mavmced that there is a revelation
of truth in spiritism,. and are en~
odeavoring to do their part to help
fill? the veil between the seen and un-
neeri world. The Psycllical Research
Society has been gathering material
in: years producing evidence which is
strong on the spiritual side. The
people today are gradually being edu-
mted in Occult Science and mystical
whilesophy" And many who have
fnever made it known through investi-
gation and their own personal expo--
rupees have 'become believers in
spiritlsm. But to the unbalanced and
MOISClDllned mind the subject is a
dangerous one to cope with and if
mrsued may lead to serious conse-
quences. The great number who are
seeking after truth , comfort and
guidance from the forces of the in-
marble world through such means of
«communication as Ouija—boards, and
(fiber SOurces of like nature. are not
table to obtain satisfactory results.
fit is a scriptural truth that should be
recognized that there are evil un-
mean powers whose work is harmful
and deceptive. The appeal is made in
lthe Epistle of John, to try the spirits,
'wbether they are of God. While there . "
are no doubt some who are
tuly endowed with spiritual gifts mi
3 high plane who would gladly dem-
onstrate their powers for the benefit
«I humanity, there are many claiming
to he psychics who through their de-
sire for worldly gain have fraudu-
" Jenny deceived the public. Notwithe
finding the fact that ,, thereg‘is so; ‘
‘lllch written in the Bible‘which war-
mta a belief in the supernatural;
BENNY LEguARD ARRIVES AT
ICAGO.
CHICAGO, .June 23,—Benny Leon-1
Emmet”: were “vise men. prophets ard, lightweight Champifln.
gem! seer-g; some of those who wrote here from the Pacific coast yesterday
fine New lTestament were humble, oh. I; finish training for his champion-
mmre, unearned fishermen whom the s in contest with Charlie White. ofsi - V . , 1 . ‘
mister called to do this work, demon- 'Chllcago, at Benton Harbor. m‘o A e“ I my on' 1
. u y
arrived
5.
- . Two bands and a throne: of admirers fiquulnum row yesterday aftemoorf.
mirth and resurrection of Our Loyd, Wiere at the station to greet the chain and the
D on.
o‘l
midd-
“-..... ..- _ I
_ ,...._ -..c. _...........
Mich.
He plans to train here for
two or three days.
“The already has established train— stream)
But the most miracn- ing quarters at the Michigan resort. '
READY FOR THE BOAT RACES.
l GALITS FERRY, Conn. June 23.—
{fi‘lze Harvard—Yale races, scheduled
'lm' Friday. was given out last night
.i'm'l announced as "final." It, follows:
‘ 10:45 a. in. (daylight saving time),
.frcr-lllllall race still-is.
l 11:15 a. m., junior varsity race
islart; 4:43 p. m.. observation trains
" p. m.. varsity
Mace starts (upstream); 7:30 .p. m..
varsity race start in case it has been
delayed for more than an hour (down-
Vi;
The Yale varsity crew had only a
other'eights were given very
light workouts. "
ML... .y.__._.m~.’...,
‘this city. by Thomas H. Caniy, also of
STAMFORD TAXI DRIVER ROBBED
BY FARES. .4
STAMFORD, June 23.——James E. “at
Hold, a taxi driver, of this city, was ,
held up by three fares whom he said 1‘”?
hired him to go to Hoboken. N. J.. ,1.
from here to get the mother of one of ' A
them and robbed of his money, utterly;
being severely beaten. The lloldup'fi‘
occurred at Secaucus. N. J., and has
been reported to the police of Corr ,,.
neclicui and New York.,_'l‘lle trio. :‘5
Hold thinks, tried to steal his car, but («..i
he stalled It and threw the hey away "
when the men held him up. :
BARE KNEES ARE BANNED IN
MILFORD. ~
MILFORD, June 23.—~The law is on
against the bare knee at Milford's
bathing beaches.
Flaming placards. tacked on poles
from Laurel Beach to Milford center,,r‘i
proclaim the towns ban against the‘lm,
exposed kneecap. 3':
Violation of the rule, according tom:
the order. is sufficient warrant for the ‘
beach Patrol to run the offender Into -:,:'
the town lockup.
TWO-JUDGES SIT IN H
COMMON PLEAS COURT}
In order-Jo clear the docket as
much as possible before adjournment
on Friday two judges of the Civil Com—
mon Pleas court are holding sessions.
Judge John R. Booth is hearing argu
menis in the case of Olaf Christian
son Vs. the Town of Stratford, a suit 1 ‘
brought to establish a disputed build-
ing line. Judge John J. VVaish is lak-
ing testimony in a damage action}.
brought against Stewart H. Elliott, oiéi
the crimson-hosed outfit. E
l
Norwallr. _
most Wonderful
the world!
is as “new to
tho
cupp
lymommend this carton
or when you trawl.
Winston-Salem,
filmni‘ 1
’lmlli .
No since, bob!
:* No premiums With
Camels-11“ Quality!
AMELS quality plus Camels ex-
. pert blend of choice Turkish and
chOlce Domestic tobaccos pass out the ...
ever drew into your mouth!
And, the way to prove that
statement is to compare Camels
pufl‘i-by-pufl' with any. cigarette in
Camels have a mild mellowness that
you as it is delightful.
Yet, that desirable "body” is all there!
They are always refreshing—they
never tire your taste.
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty,
aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!
Your say-so about Camels will be: A
“M , but thatfs a great cigarette”. IQ
Camels are laid everywhere in odentifically sealed
packages of 20 cigarettes; or fan package: (200
cigarettes) m - flasox‘ne-paper-oovered cation.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
' '§
._ l
. i
3 §
Pvt
'\
jog;
‘. .
.
.\"
\
2’4
cigarette smoke you
'v/
.5‘ ; '4? Q?"
01"?“
MIA-“fix ///L ,4‘
W.
for the home or ofioo
N. c.
. Regular $4.00 quality
36-111ch “Suskana” Silk . , _ ‘ .
- Dress Poplin Dainty Summer Dresses, all crisp and. lll‘\\', made 01 excellent :‘l’
\‘avv and while regular price quality \‘(lllc ill dcl‘lgllillll colorums—«Amd 1110 must l'l’lllill‘k- ’3
”:25. Tomorrow‘s price. yard “me value” ‘ Sofia)!“
’ All
. 40 Inches wide. plain color. very
,Resinol'Soap .......... . 21c cake
Crown Castile Soap . . . .‘n 8c cake:
4G inches wide. the best to be had,
regular price $4.50
. Natural color, regular $3.00 yard. Not over (3 yds to a .luiimnm.
Tomorrow’s price, yard
TOMORROW AT $1.29 YARD. »
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS - ’5' ,.
FANCY SILKS AND SATIN SPORT SKIRTING
A gorgeous array of bc‘autfilll‘ styles, worlh $7.00 ynl‘ll...._.:
TOMORROW AT $4.49 YARD
$2.98
Colored Dress Satin
All colors, including navy blue;
regular $3.00 a yard.
Tomorrow $1.99 .vd.
40-Incll Crepe de Chine
A‘L.h§‘§f”§'egi§‘§iu‘¥§§9 213:5.de Sold in Skirt Lengths Only. . . . . . ., . . . .. . . . ... . . .A “be, :. .‘r.
. 3159 BLACK GEORGETTE CREPE. regular $2.93
Black Satin Duchesse
Quality, TOMORROW. $1.49 PER YARD
WOMEN’S DRESSES
Priced at the Lowest Possible Level
FIGURED VOILE DRESSES
Tomorrow, price
$2.54 yd.
White Sport Skirting:
A rich lustrous satiny finish.
Made to sell at $2.00 yard
$1.29 and $1.44
.%_. ryaxe .n 944/,
*V4
PRICED FROM $5.98 TO $18.50
GINGHAM DRESSES
They are fashioned oi" the. very prettiest plaid Illllghillll I in llin
most. chlrablc color-lugs. They have all the newest lil‘llllll‘tw‘
and are becoming— l : game. an, M;
PRICED FROM $8.98 TO $12.98 ,
SILK DRESSES l "V
$1.49 vd.
Double Fold Poplar Cloth
, colorsdncludlng cream and
REVS; regular price 79c.
Tomorrow, . rice
” 54c yd.
Imported Navy Blue Voile
‘1 ’ f l , . . . a . , _ . . ‘
33:4; in demand or D (mm of Rich Tilfictta, Lustrous Satin and attractive l<‘lglll‘nll 1‘ ml—
$1.00 quality P ial-(ls; every dress a. wonderi‘u bill'gain— ..
Tomorrow ‘9c Yd. PRICED FROM $16.98 TO $24.93 .. ...
GEORGETTE DRESSES
Plain colors; handsomely beaded; several styles; llln sworn-at
to be seen anywhere and surprisingly low priced——
VALUE? $40.00—-SALE PRICE $30.00
Dry Goods Dept.
Colored ‘Chambray
Standard make, excellent quality;
value 39.0. Special
r
‘ 20c Yd.
Apron Gingham
Fast (‘0101‘ checks firm quality;
value 350, Special
Women’s Choice New Summer Skirts
In every’new Summer Model and the most fashionable
materials oiiered. Hundreds of styles—and much below reg-
ular prices. .. ...... is least
Fancy White Fabric Wash Skirts. . . . . . . ,. . . . $3.98
Surf Satin Skirts. . . . . . . . . . . . .$6.98 to $10.98
White Gabardine Skirts, . . . . . . . . . . $4.98 to $10.98
Extra Size Gabardine Skirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8898
VVOmen’s Fancy Check Skirts. specially priced. $4.98
Children’s Serge Capes. silk colars.
Clearance price. . . . . . . . . . .8298
25c yd.
36-Inch Percale
Choice selection of good designs,
checks and figures.
49c qualily. Special
..-
36c yd.
BIS-Inch White Poplin
Soft finish
value 79c. Special
59c .vd.
Full Size Bed Sheets
Durable quality, will wash, heavy;
- l 2.00. Slecial ~ 7 , , _
‘a “e s 1 $1 59 ea. Women’s House Dresses. Morre Silk Handbags &
- y .' v - v 3 “IS. . V . 3 ,., _, ,9. if ‘1‘ V,
Embroidered Scalloped Amydleleoz aoéooge:?$lgfifi.d 2182;,” all? 3:11:33 11:12:81“ min in: I) :I
Pillow Cases pcl‘cale; sizes 36 to 49. special ‘ Q . '
Excellent quality, size 45x36; Spemal $9 69 3%.,9. (3d. .1
value $1.00. Special a. tt ll qilk G OV‘QS :;’
M 69c ea. Bungalow Aprons i . FIDEZQIEI‘IIV, allIEIIlt‘Fi‘ ‘r-llll‘, llixillllo Q
French Chifion voile Open baCK or Side’ neil‘ p841?! II wovell fi1;gel- Ilpfi: \Vlllli'~ 11;”. 5‘"
percale of a good service qual—
ity. Special
$1.79
Children’s Wash Dresses.
Sizes 6 to 14 years, excellent quell»
“Y gingham in pretty plaids and
checks, new styles,
Special
3-.
Gray, Black
45 Inches, soft draping finish and .
.Specull
line appearance; value $1.25
69c yd.
36-Inch White Piaue
Suitable for summerfi skirts and
suits;
value 79c; for
$1.69 pair ‘~
Housefurnislliug
Specials
Wooden Chopping Bowls
Medium size, regular 29.3.
Special ,
/ Mama»:
_ 59c__vd.
36-Incli Nainsook
Durable quality, fine woven, soft
and smooth finish;
Value 59c; Special
$2.69
Women’s Waists
Splendid assortment, the newusi:
model in all the popular .1113—
lerials, trimmed with dainty
laces, also linene tailored waists
Special $1.89
Women’s Slipon Sweaters
All pure wool. The colors are
rose, blue and tan.
Special ' ‘
' l
i,
i
39c Yd“ 19c ca. é
64-Incli Table Damask
Firmly woven, serviceable quality,
excellent design; ~
value $1.50.
Nippon China Tea
Cup and Saucers ,
Choice of three decoratiollfii _.
Special price, set 01' so; 3le 49 “
$5.98 , _ til.
Women’s Crepe Bloomers No. 6 Parlor Brooms
Pink and white; Good quality, clean swept? NM“
...;an. .. '
Special
$1.19 yd.
TOILET ARTICLES
smog-«w
The best makes at regular $1.50; Special 970 Special 496
. uced Pm Whit Women’tsl Cihiemitset _ 8 One only to a customer I) ‘l ,3
Mavis Talcum powder 17:: e crepe Wi D n ”S3 In “In“ am gr ‘ 9,1,5 ,2'
Butterfly Talcum powder . '16c ming: fiecia’l En El] Wat .w. “M Q,
Sykes Confer-t powder“ ...... 21c $1.89 Stiezleplggllféldfl‘flgxm’ l A -:‘
Babcocks Cut‘Rose Talcum .. 17c R &G Corsets " Special ' ,i‘:
‘Pebeco Tooth paste ...... .. 45c Popular styles willie and pink; . 05149 C
Kolynos Tooth Paste .......-24e ali'sizes Special ‘ ‘ *l
531? was“? ........2§. “til ‘ ' $2 49 nair Cooper Nickel Plated 6%
curs ap ........ e co ' ' . ' » 3‘
Model Bandeau Brasswre Tea KetlllE‘ ;,
bio. 8 size. regular $3.25.
Special
Open, back or front style, pink and
white. Special
Odor-one formers“ pm , ten
: = 32351 bottle #2
$2.75 I
Norwalk Chronicler