—:‘—; . . _.
3 1.. a A. 1.. GOLDEN, Props.
firmnav, auous'r 13, 1920.
inf-mas ‘aunluio r’oa‘
rouoaaow
Exit tide, 2.03 a.m., 2:33 pm. ‘,
all rise, 6:02, set, 1:52,. .-
li lNNlNliS
In the first ,13-inning game of the
lndusjtplal‘Leafiue, the Arrows defeat-
ed the R. d: W. Fiat 00., by the score
0118 to s. . -.
.1“ It looked “tonne R. A. W.’s game
until the ninth'when H. KcSally tri-
_-.—'
'rlpbar of The Associated Press. ':
- , .no Associated Press is exciusivefi
"lhd to the use for publication
otherwise in this paper and also
ews published herein.
of publication of ape;
herein are also.»
‘1
Wmdnadtoitfi
pied. New walked and stole second.
Bellus unwed, Fahan singled. scoring
H. Ideally‘aad Nathan, Fallen reach-
ed second on,.the‘ throw home. Day
hit allow r‘oller 'to J. MW” and
50‘“ it (fit, Fahnn takin‘third; Day
immediately stole second. Tooker hit
a' pop ily back of second, which was
caughtby Croisitlere, Fahan scoring
on the out, which tied the score.
ramm- psorrr TO RUSSIA? 5 .
What shall it profit Russia to gain
tin yietory over Poland if Russians
”an .0 hungry, ragged and cold, with
nothing they can call their own -
Lulne himself is credited with the
7 «ment that the Russian people
Cot go through another winter like
as. last. Recent Associated Press re-
“; show an appalling situation.
Siberia has been stripped of grain
and goods for the benefit of Bolshe-
flt Russia. Southern Russia has less
than half a crop of grain .lgecause of
drought. The Don coal basins are
jjuwsiucing little, so that railroads and
inelastries depend mainly on wood for
fuel. The army is steadily draining
the country’s food stocks. ' Women.
and. and boys are replacing men in
all kinds of labor. Hundreds of dor-
m factory stacks in the industrial
lio- industry has broken down.
'l'rotsky is quoted as admitting that
the device of drafted "working
armies" has failed where skilled labor
‘u needed. The output of the fac-
lories still operating is absorbed by
flip army. The deluge of paper
may has forced a return to the
yrhnitlve method of barter. The
manuals are refusing to co-operate
with the Soviet government and rais-
fig only what food
Meshes,
Will the crushing of war-1m ver-
khed Poland give those Russianpcoities
any more food. or those peasants any
a the Comforts of life? a
-———O———-5 ‘ g t.
TURKEY SIGNS. .
The world is rather fed up with
mates, and the signing of another
awakens little interest. Yet the sign.
in; of the peace pact by Turkish repé
mtatives at Sevres , France, on
.Angust 10, was worth more than pas-
sing notice.
The last of the four central powers
that stood against the world in the
greatest of wars has now formally
made peace. That fact is in itself
memorable. Except for the delay of
the United States, the war is definite.
I) finished. Such scattered wars as
am still going on in Europe and Asia
have no direct connection with the
71113311 war. The Russian—Polish war is
much a conflict as might have occurred
as any time between two ambitious
and envious neighbors, and the war
waged by the Greeks and French
against a section of the Turks is lit-
tieazzlore than a policing campaign to
amass rebels against the Turkish
government which agreed to .thls
peace.
The treaty marks not onlv the end
01 the War but the end of Turkey. It
means the final collapse of a world-
mower which has played a vast role
1- modern history. Once the ruler of
all western Asia. southeastern ”Europe
.and northern Africa, master of the
Holy Lands of three out of four of
four of the world‘s great religions,
schlef toe of Christianity and menace
to Christendom. Turkey is now
shrunken tor a mere toe-hold in
Europe and a fragment of Asia Minor,
with all her power drained and her
maize gone. Any day she may be
coated from Constantinople by the
anger Greeks. with the co sent of the
Likes. The barbarous or ental who
”‘5 lorded it so long over so much of
dvflization slinks back 'to his native
client, still a barbarian.
' .
CHEAPER FOOD.
in a summer somewhat conducive
to pessimism. Bradstreet’s food index
a note of cheer. For the first
week in August it was $4.53. That
’mw;§ represents the price of one
each of 31
flood. Vleadlng articles of
The figure for the corres ndin
week last year was $5.25. T1150 year”:
fietrease is seen to be quite appre-
¢ble. Furthermore. there was a de-
a're-ase from the previous week which
mush slight in itself, shows the
rmd and suggests a considerable de-
, cease to come. The dmp of 72 cents
. h the past 12 months may be more
,, nan that for the next 12. The flue
; owing of the crops on August 1
‘rengthens this hope. '
. The price situation in other partlc-
.1an is less reassuring. Shoes and
hing in general. indicate a decline
. , fuel, many building materials
find most kinds of manufactured
goods and raw material remain at
, filth levels. 'Food. 1m..- iv‘er is the
most important thing. When 'tood be-
mes really plentiful and cheap gen‘
gral price levels are bound to fall. -
it Now Gjeece sav
. . , s she doesn’t want
suntinople. That's‘v the way to
' —__._.___.__.
f It?“ still true that one of the chief
‘9! s of freight congestion is the use
a
at m FOR ELECTRIC WORK.
... Them M, will bowel“ meeting of
. e cal commie i
was emcee of the plant..=oo:
.. Cheat. tonight, at .whicheétllna
nausea! the hide Item {oi-311a
1-
sections from Omsk to the Urals show '
they need for;
eight '3"! 38 Storage houses; ' l
——-——o--——~_- ~ ,
'In the R. '& W.'s half of the" ninth
Palumbo singled with two out. W.
Railway singled to center and Palum-
.110 was out trying to reach third on
McNel-ney's perfect throw. The game
,was won in the 13th when Bellus dou-
.bled. IF‘Ihan flied out to second. Day
‘singled, scoring Bellus; Tooker was
out, J. Redway to W. Redway, Day go-
ling to second: J. McSally singled}
lDay taking third when Tarlov tried to
catch him oi! the base—he scored on
the poor throw. McNerney ended the
rally by going out, J. Redway to W.
Redway. ,
The R. 8: W. team was not dangers
ou in their half of the inning,
The lur isexpected to fly next Sat-
A? ,
""'flli83l8f‘:lllllll'8' .
Blli FEATURE
ANTW'ERP. Aug. 16 (Associated
Press).-—-Amerlcan hurdlers, running
first, second, third and sixth in a field.
of six in the final of the 400 meter
hip-tiles in the Olympic Games here
today. scored seventeen - points for
the United states. Frank Loornis, of
the Chicago A. A., the winner of the
event, established anew world's rec-
ord of 54 seconds flat Tbr‘the dist-
ance, «beating the old record by one
second. Had he continued less than
two yards more he would have bl'Ok-l
hurdles“
Frank Loamis, of the Chicago A A..
won the final in the 400 meter hurdles,
of the Olympic Games today. The
first three places all went to Ameri-
can competitors.
J. K. Norton. of the Olympic Club.
San rFrancisco, was second; A. G.
Desch, Notre Dame University. third
Georges Andre, France, fourth; Carl
Chistiernssen. Sweden, fourth, and
Charles D. Daggs. Los Angeles A. C..
sixth.
The time was 54 seconds flat. The
world’s record is 55 seconds. made by
C. Bacon in the United States in 1908.
Today's events were contested in
urday when the Arrows and Norwalk
Tires play a'double header, on the
Baxter grounds. .
Saturday's box score:
ARROVVS.
ab r b no a e
Fahan, 1b .......... 7 2 3 14 1 O
McQuillan, rf ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Day. it .............5 1 3 7 0 0
Tooker, 2b .......... 5 0 0 1 2 0
'J. McSally, 3b ......7 o 3 4 10 2)
E McSaIly. ss ....... 2 0 0 1 6 3
McNernev. lf»cf 5 0 0 3 2 0
H. ~1IcSailv. c ...... 6 1 2 9 3 1
Xathan, cf-rf . . .. .. .5 2 1 0 0 1
Bellus, p ...... .....6 2 3 0 2 0
i—i — — — — —
Totals ...........48 8'15 39 26 7
R. & W.
ab r h po 3 e
'Crolsitlere. 2b ...... 7 o o 7 4 1
Barry. lf-cf .........7 0 3 1 0 0l
,Palumbo. 3b ........ 6 0 1 5 4 0
W, Redway, 1b . . . . .6 2 8 13 1 0
;Raymond. ss ........6 2 2 1 2 0
Tarlov, li-c ......... 6 1 2 9 7 0
Hells. rf-ci‘ . ..6 1 0 2 2 1
Casey. c-rt ..........5 0 1 1 1 0
J. Redway, p ........4 0 0 0 O 1
Totals 11.... ....53 8 12 30 21 3
SCORE}! lNNlNGS.
Arrows ...... ....0020 000 130 002—8
R, & W...........000 200 000 000—6
Earner nines—Arm 3 8; ~ rd: W.. 2.
Two-base hits—Natl! . Cas y. Bellus.
Barry, W. Redway” Three-base hit-—
H. McSally. First on halls—Oi! Bel-
lus, 1: of! J. Redway. 8. Struck out—
By Bellus. 8; by J. Refluy 7. Sacri-
fice hits-Took»; McNerney (3). Gas.
ey, J. Redway. Left on bases—Ar-
rows, 11: R. & W.. 10. Hit'by pitch;
er -—— McQuillan. Stolen bases—Dav.
,E. McSaIly. J. McSally. Nathan, H. Mc-
Sally, Raymond. First on errors—Ar-
rows. 2: R. & W.. 6. Passed ball—J.
Redway. I’mpire—l.ynch. Scorer—
l—I. Landy, Time—Two hours and 10.
minutes. Attendance—150.
Standing in Norwalk
' Industrial B. B- League
W. L. P C.
[Nash Engineering ....11 2 . .846
Arrows . .............. 9 3 .750
lAmerican Hat ........ fl 6 .500.
iNorwalk Tires ....... 5 6 .453
C.&K...... ......... 5 7 .415
Connecticut Lace . . 5 7 .415
R&W4 8 £33
Hotchkiss ............ 3 9
.250
NATIONAL TENNIS DOUBLES.
BOSTON, Aug. 16.—The national
doubles championship tennis tourna-
ment began today at the Chestnut Hill
courts of the Longtvood Cricket Club.
Thirty teams were entered. including
all members of the Davis Cup team.
Fourteen matches were scheduled
for the first round today. Interest
centered on.the match between Willis,
Davis and Roland Roberts, of Califor-
nia. and Beale C. Wright. of New
York and William J. Clothier, of Phil-
adelphia. .
William T. Tilden, 2nd, and Charles
S. Garland. partners on the Davis Cup
team and in the present tournament.
were matched with R. C. Seaver and
G. T. Putnam.
K. OF 0. JUNIORS CHALLENGE
The K. of C. Juniors would like to
play the Laura Street .Giants, on
[Tuesday the 17th. tomorrow. at the
Colonial lot awaiting word of the ac-
ceptance of this challenge. They
will hold practice on the Colonial lot.
this evening. Doulens will be the
twirler for the Juniors while Beers
will be the receiver. If the Indra
Streets Giants accept a good game is
promised. The Juniors would, also
like to play's the St. Mary's again and
will give the-latter’a chance to wrest
the victory from the Juniors. If the
St. Mary’s accept this challenge they
may answer through the Sentinel's
sporting page,
Gerald—My love for you is like the
boundless ocean.
Madeline-Just the way I take'it.
Gerald—What do you mean?
Madeline—With a good many
grains otsand. “ '
" In many, parts: of india elephants
have been appointed ofilcisi execu-
, . trimple him
to death, or? pierce min with, their
0 e45.- ,
sanctions. ” /
mm mm t. a... mum- ... .mm ......
hot sunshine. There was only a
handful of spectators.
Charles W. Paddock. of the Los
Angeles A. 0., won the final of the 100
jmeter event with M. iii. Kirksey. oi
lthe Olympic Club. San Francisco.
‘second; H. F. V. Edward, of Eagle
wood. third: Mikhail. of France
fourth: J. V. Scholz, University of
Missouri. firth; Loren Murchison. New
.York A. 0.. sixth. The time was 10
4-5 seconds.
Loomis led all the way in the 400
meter hurdles and won by three yards
Ifrom J. K. Norton. 0! the Olympic
Club. San Francisco; A. G. Desch. of
Noirc Dame University. took third
place by inches from Georges Andre.
of France .with Carl Christierasen. of
Sweden. and Charles D. Daggers. of
Los Angeles A. C. close up in filth
and sixth positions respectively.
l ANTlVERP Aug. 16 (By The A830-
ciated Pressl.-~The four American
entrants in the loo-meter Olympic
event all qualified hr the final in the
running of the semi-finals today. They
are J, V. Scholz. l’niversity of Mill»
souri: Loren Murchison. New York A.
C.: Charles W'. Paddock. Los Angeles
A. C., and .\i. M. Kirksey. Olympic
Club. San Francisco.
The first semi-final heat of the 100-
meters was won bv H. F. V. Edward.
of England. with Scholz and Kirksey.
of America. running second and third.
respectively. The time was 10 4-5
seconds.
The second heat was won by Pad-
dock, America, With Mikhail. of
France. second, and Murchison. Am-
,erlca. The timewas 11 secondrfist.
‘All the men named qualified for the
finals.
In the first of four heats of the 5.-
000 meter run Falk._of Sweden. finish-
ed first H. C. lrwln. of England. sec-
ond; Hans Kolehmainen. of Finland.
third. and. F. Furnas. of Purdue Uni-
versity. fourth. All qualified for-the
final. Thomas Towns. of Canada. was
«Ii-tanced. The time was 15 minutes.
17 #5 seconds,
in the thlrul heat of the 5,000 meters
Speroni. of ltaly, was first; Numi. of
Finland. snormd: TV. R. Seagrove.
anlanrl third, and Lundstrom, of
Sweden. fourth. C. F. Hunter. of the
Olympic Club, San Francisco. was dis-
tanced, finishing sixth, The time was
ilfi’lulnutes. 2‘2 .15 seconds.
in the broad jump. the first event
or the pentathlon. which was the
chief event on the day‘s program. Bru~
ins Hamilton, University of Missouri.
was first with a lump of 6:88 meters:
Lehtonen. of Finland. was second.
with 6.85 meters; Everett L. Bradley.
University of Kansas, third. with 6.61
meters: Lortenen, of Finland. fourth.
with 6.59 meters: Robert Le Gendre.
Georgetown University. fifth.‘ with
iioneers of justice. They. will break- ‘. ' ' “
the 1 of ,‘ E’ Smeuure of a mane-was the feature of W
6.505 meters. and Gyllenstelpe. of
Sweden, sixth. with 6.415 meters. 32:9“ men were left stranded on
In the second heat of the 5.000 the _ , 1;" ho re“
ter event c. n. Bleultt. of England. BM ° “ ”m g
was first: Van Campenhout. of Bel- The Lynn C010?“ Giants.“ 3” ' REEIS
gium, second: 11.11. Brown, Boston A. port. were booked t° Pl" the Non ‘ ‘h r g”: I; f ‘
A., third. and Bergstrom. of Sweden. walks, It the Ward “Mt ma" Broadway, 3" ......4 g 2 9 1 0 . .
fourth. The time was 15 minutes, 29 yesterday. but on account °' ‘N'L- MEM‘W» c ----4 3..
4.5 seconds. , weather, did not put in an appears Hall, p ....... .. 2 g :1) 0 g . 1
...... ...... .. .....m... .. . ......m... °* Wilma " -------- 2 3 o .. . .1 Albert D Margan
Michigan finished well down among mi stars was snuggled ‘gmk'gg::ll 33‘ WW5 1 2 1 0 1 O
the nineteen entrants in the pentath- ve- ns 88-130 W“ ‘ - '
S liivun were the battery to: the.Ritzo, es . .......... 4 1 0 0 2 1 a
132.3,?“ ...... "“‘ “ ...... 9‘ “5" ii.“ 35..., b... a... ..."... ...: «gamma. n. ......5 o 1 7 1 g The Winchester Store So. Norwalk l
in this ancient pentathlon contest practice, ghl‘vrltns “Eight“. 9””. “d C. Buschbauin, 1’! ---5 ° ° _1_ 2 __I
the victor in each event is credited allowing t can . "" "‘ '-
wlth one point. the second with two On next Sunday the famous Rose- Totals .....é..&.4£ 7 9 27 ,8 3
points. the third with three. and so buds, of Bridgeport. will be t“ ”W - ‘5 r h a, .
ondowathellst. Theleaetnumbernenes. Millennial. h. ' 5 3 3,601 0 A .I
at points determines the winner. Aft- have handled themselves in at er Mulvey, c ..........6 1 1 2 1 0
.. .. .. .- ...... .. ... .. ..---. ... ------ . . . . . .. COME TO THE FEA
ter dash, the field is cut down to the cal boys will have to ‘3'“ pm" “’4‘”- “ """" '4“; o 1 ‘ 3 4
twelve host, who then compete in the fast to preserve their record 0‘ Arman, as .........5 o o 4 1 2 . _
discus throw. Then follows a. final straight. victories. . _ Marriott. 2b ...... c. o 1 s 1 0 Don‘t come to find fresh, new goods. That ll
elimination to thebestsix, whorun Boxscore ofyesterdel". 8“” 'mmm'd ......u: 1 o o o o thekindwaoifsr anewaaholtheyau' but this week
the‘ 1.500 meters, concluding the pen NORWALK. Lane. I'f 1 z 0 ' odd lots and
tathlon. - ' abr awn QPerklns.D W3 0 0 5 o 0. isdsvotadtoelsamng :1: ahepworn . “Stock
In the fourth heatofthe 5.000 me- mley,2b ..........A 0 1 2.1 Oneal-don.“ W3 o g 0 o 0‘ mmtmm “WWW“! .
tern, Guillemont, of France. finished Oahu. 31) ..........3 3 1 1 1 0 Women ......n...-1 ‘1 mm," - ..‘h‘llil
first; salesman. of Sweden. second; 111111.11 ............,a 1 s 1.0 0 _ --—--;';
Ivan C. Dresser, New York A. C.. Princb, 1 .......... g g g :: Tigaltzd'fnlleardg “5,3,” MY Aim om I. or VAL“.
third, and Nichole. of England. fourth; Whone, rt ..........8 ' 0" ' . I ' ‘" '
Thetimewas15minutes.53seconds:” as , 2 1 I 0 0 xLaueranfcs-Yonnulnflb. 5 mgmo‘n:mmmutoadmta¢07 “1°
Botswana-smith, Chicago A. 0.. My. of .......s a i o o 0 ma rune—Nash. 7; c._a K. - 1"”. 'm be M M3; to the condition of the met-
‘he “met “.39 ’0‘? 3"- mm" L ’m- c 2 ’ 5 " E m ”walk“ awhm' m and we (in more you tint every piece is much
C. .the crack miler,‘ pulled tendons m p _........!'»,_.9 ' “ 3.,“ Grantham. W hit—Anasta- ..¢ M of the origin-1
while twmx on me W m“ .. " , ‘.""-"."“ mm m mr—Ofl Perkins. O; a; m m M “I" .
outside the Stadium, it was announor mot-ls stasis a; it 1; not: 3. Struck out-By Perkins. 8: oustuttlie article. ‘
ed today. named a tendon in the ALL arm. by nan. 9._ heft OI M“ 15.. an“ W y Incas, Infants
ankleandSmlthonelnthethigh. Ottw‘90.&x~'rm - "” are If". m
m Aug. 10.-—The classicjsullivan. c .......,.1 o 1 s i 0 mm 1mm ° napalm Imam
renames-tire tr ot~ strength. menu, of o .0 .9. 0 0 '
.W I“ skin. ch'the athletes of Well. 11) .......s*~o o 1- 1 yo
Inc‘mt.9m Mm .m It. ”...llaebOa: G g 3 g: i
.todar's ,egents more Olympic sust- it -.....ms ,9; 1 1.3 0,
u,“ ‘ = . n ,0 1 1 11 l
coo-mm o s 02 0 .
’ ' -. {Jag-*1?! 7..
Add) a
en the world’s record for the 440 yard‘
s
suits.
for the man who
NORWALK
We've cut it to the quick—the
price of fifty spring and summer
Not all sizes but a good chance
ROGERS 6-? STEVENS
Two Stores
Friday and Saturday they will ' » ’
C
go at HALF PRICE.
gets round early.
SO. NORWALK
statueite Olympic challenge ofiered by
the King of Sweden. which was won
at Stockholm in 1912 by F. R. Ble. of
Norway.
Each nation was permitted to enter
six men, of whom only four were to
be actual competitors. ~
The modern pentathlon. which has
been declined to cover the competi-
tions that modern times might consid-
er more fitting to show the measure of
a. present day all around athlete or
soldier, consists of five entirely diner-
ent events: Rapid pistol fire at 25 me-
ters. 33 meters‘ swimming, sword
fencing. a 5,000 meter cross country
race on horseback end a 4,000 meter
race across country on foot. The com-
petitions ior this are to begin August
24.
Preliminaries in the GrsecoRoman
Olympic wrestling competitions began
today at the Hall of Fetes. It the Ant-
werp Zoological Gardens. where all of
the mat and ring events of the names
are to be held.
in order not to conflict with the
athletic events It the Stadium. the re-
mainder of these contests are to be
held in the evening.
Each nation is permitted three en-
trants, with only two actual competi-
tors. however. in each of the five cate-
gories of weights. In addition to the
l
‘cured.
Cook. 2. Left on bases—Norwalk. 5:
All Stars, 2. First on errors-dior-
walk, 2; All Stars, 1. Umpire—-Broth—
ertou. Time—One hour.
NASH AfiAIN
The Nash Engineers once again
:1va the masters of the C. 3 K.
“Birds," by a 75 count. but not until
they had queued an eiiective ninth-
lnnlng rally that almost blasted their
chance of victory.
Each team gathered tw'o hits and
shoved a run across in the first, but
the Nash boys forged ahead with a
tally in the third and increased their
lead in the fifth frame with two mom
markers, by the aid of a few well-
placed hits. The Engineers continued
their assault in the sixth and polished
oil three more runs, the last they se.
in the Hatiers' half of this In-
ning Mulvey stole home, and. in the
seventh, another C. k K. runner cross-
ed the plate, so that when the Engi-
neers trotted out to the field in the
Olympic medals offered for all
weights, the heaviea are to competv‘
for the challenge cup offered by Gold
and Silversmiths‘ Corporation, now
held by Saarela. of Finland. '
The weight categories were as at}
lows: Featherweights. up _t_o .
pounds: lizhtwelghts, up to 14s.?!
pounds: middleweights. up to 16. 1
pounds: light heavyweights. up to
181.5 pounds. and heavyweights. above
that figure.
The catches—catdt-can wrestling
evmts, in which America alaols enter-
rd, will take place August 24 to 27.
Four Americans qualified in the 100
meter dash, yesterday, the 800 meter
run. and the high jump.
Earl J. Thompson. tillecac‘hgplgg
hurdler from Dartmout , a _
member of the Canadian Olympic
team.dld not compete in the 400 meter
hurdles and was saved for the 100
meter min-rile event.
NflRWALIl A. l}.
l vm ,
lllttle more, for the Birds apaprently
ninth. the score stood 7-3 in their far
But the. price of victory was a
found themselves in this stanza and
all but tied the score. Perkins filed;
Young, pinch hitting_ for Reardon,
started the fireworks by reaching first
on an infield error. and Lane. running
for Young, was brought around by
)iulvey's vicious drive. Blackmail
beat out a safe blngle: Bar-dos filed.
and Armsta. with two down and two
strikes. slammed out a beautiful tri-
ple to center. cleaning the bases. He
advanced home when Harriett shot
out a. ecyscraper to left. but the run
did not count because Snow Keene
happened to be under the fly.
Hall whacked out a nifty three-beg-
ger in the poening round and complet-
ed the circuit on a wild heave. but
was called out for; not touching sec-
ond: but he made up for it in the
sixth by doubling in a brace of runs.
Muivey was easily theater for the
Hatters. Besides tearing all three
hits and crossing the plate as many
Sflllllllll All STARS;
times, his catching was superb. t
The Nash sand was unable to de-‘
liver well in pinches, and. as s result,l
BEATS E l II’S
..‘gm . .
Here Are Just a Few of
"The Many Money Saving
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Here Today
Special Items
1t Prices That Means Economyl
Kayne! Silk Gloves .
Fine quality. Milanese silk, '\\’0'
Clasps, white only; regularly as.
Sale price, 750 pr.
Ioire Silk Hand Bags '
' Hosiery
' and Underwear
» mm' W
Woman's M .Lisla nose
Seamed back; reinforced heels
and soles, perfect fitting——
‘50 Pro Silk lined. fitted with purse and .
mirror, chain handles, asaorh d .301. ’
Women’s Thread Silk nose pra—
Bale price, $1.98,
Hone Silk Ribbon
All pure silk, six inches wide, all
shades, regularly 65c yardw- .
Sale price, 55c yd.
Seamed beck. high spliced heels
and double soles; black only—
“.00 pt.
Women’s Barbed Vests
Tabular- trimmed; low neck and
"T'sleeveiess; regular sires——
29¢ ea. Women 's Fancy Handkerchie
. Colors and all while— ‘ .
T0118! “1101” L, . Sale price, 9c
The lost 01"!“ ' ’s Fancy
und Bug 01111an .
gm at Mr Low Prices. Handkerchiefs
Butterfly Talcurn powder, 14c Sale price— 2 for 50
,_ Xavia Talcum pdowder, :13:
I r" I s
#:135- Fvfilsllfig eel-cam, 21c Ken’s White Hemstltched
§Comfort powder.3 k f 51: Handkerchiefs
ca es or, -
mic-fl? Csfs‘tl‘l'e Soap. cake, 13c Regularly. 190—— rice, 121m ea
' 8 ounce Bottle Peroxide, llc Sale p .-..“ ..
EXTRA SPECIAL!
REGULAR $1.00 and $1.25
Imported French Voile
Choice of our exclusive Georgette styles woven on
a duality voile of unusual fineness—
Today, SPECIAL 69c yd.
MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
naocxwav AND vm TRUCKS
Tires—Accessories—Tydol Gasoline
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
55 RAILROAD AVENUE
GARDEN HOSE ,
4.... a
Norwalk Chronicler