«111-.
«to:
'G A. In. 00W, m
‘t ‘- —ALKLNAO [‘0;
. .TOHOREOW
M716 sets5z58 ""‘
Ede e:102711. m.,10:54p.1n;.
of The Ansoelated Prods
ated Press is exclusively
‘ln the use for publication of
7 dispatches credited to it or
' lee in this paper and also
news published herein.
stilts of publication or spe-
‘ .Wclles herein are also re-
l 1
at
' IABONIC NOTICES
V1111 Lodge,No.108 F. and A. M.
“a in Masonic building, South
Sheet, lst and 8rd Tuesday of
“in July and August except-
' at! o'clock. All Master Masons
. nand fratexnaily invited.
. ASA T. LOWNDES. W. M
’ m convm atéun of Butler
- - 7, No. 38. R. A. .‘l.. “ill be held
()t‘l.
A.
26th.
Degree.
8
y. evening.
' Itc-
. “'m'k 11.
1-11s.
at
l). B. BEACH. H. 1".
MUNICIPAL ZONING
“on the principal of municipal
was firs t
<1 utionfl'libeflies.
now being
1-. large and small
But the plan
considered by
all mm the
the idea. the principle of setting
certain localities for residence
.1: otheis for retail business.
. for wholesale business and
«In others for plants and factories
, the most elementary common
name. Formerly no one was ever
. - a good residence district would
1 min such. nor was there any car
The New York ordinance. after a.
, on and a half. siys the New York
“Tribune. “is regarded as the best
mre fer real estate interests that
"has been enacted in many years. it:
stabilized sectional character and
W111 values.”
A procedure which seems to work
.1 113' well in the metropolis and in'
sscveral smaller cities where it has
”been tried. is worth
here.
—.—_—+—_~————-
20-CENTS.A DAY MEALS
1 A man in Eureka Springs Aria, one
'13-. Thomas J. Allen does not much
mind the H. C. L, His food is cost—
:hg him 20 cents a day or less 1 ‘
There need be no grand rush to
attacks Springs. however because
us may be procured right here
rt Bho e bV' any who 1eally Wish to
rail)! his diet.
' 01' course be is an advocate of
~ ”lsalanced' 131111an
,_ ‘1th rest. -He is the man-who
tame a few years ago as the
hend' by subsisting for 60
m on- a strict peanut diet
is menu today is 1110re——-sllghll_\'
. led. He has been convert-
bthe side of variety and is given
1as many as two or three
‘-articles of food. Here is
.meal described in the duc-
words:
.. er today I had half a loaf
wheat bread. about six ounc-
e wheat and half a pound
.’ Here is another fascin-
a?
of good bread and a quart
ilk made from skimmed
us of a dissolved tablet,
ounces of corn oil.’
food the doctor is able to
a phenomenal amount of
"mental work and to walk
lies a day. His breakfast
ry cup ’of cocoa without
before each meal he tries
cake of yeast as an appetizer.
, awfully, Doctor! “'e sup-.
‘re right. But you've made
1nebellious than usual against
; ,,price of real food.
’. _., CATTAIL FLOUR
fibers. are hundreds of thousands
acres of cat-tails growing in the
runs or this country, from every
11 of which there might be obtain.
two sons of edible flour. More-
._'.1‘ thin flan: i131 said to be easily
- 1 an o avea leasi
‘ 1.11 on D ng and
”The 6 Indians from whom the
learned to use potatoes
corn made a part of theirp
curtail tiour. but for some
« fie pioneer overlooked this
,wflthe result that there is now
dials country a tremendous quanti-
Wis food material going to
“I“
is made at private and
1 laborstoried. have proved
gent-tall flour contains the
- . of protein as rice and
. > ' with :1 1111112 1959 fat than
flour. oAfter te 13 made in
is pronouncewa perfectly
, terial to be used to the ex-
210% 20 per cent. as a sub-
‘wheat flour. Biscuits and
made from 50 per cent~ cat-
or even 100 per cent
. diliereut in flavor
made entirely of wheat.
t of these experiments
urging that further res
. in the utilization of
be a temptationto rs:
adage about figs‘Trom-
‘FI'A/lll
ROBERT M. w1Lcox 3.ch
. Oltl student at \Vadlcigh High School.
. _ proposed in Newlafte rVVard \'- as seen :1liV'.11
at it wan fought on the groundtol siV months' search the bottom of
it would deprive people of their,
many]
fiuw that people are getting used,
Wot permanence in any sort of t
”ding
consideration
1
law-‘01 ,
this presentational” hp
headed at 8161-30 the 1111.111. door
of which they round open. The in-
side door'was closed. however. but
they managed to smash the wooden
structure 07y to find that the sale.
was empty.
\Vhereupon the would- be Jesse
Jameses proceeded to make way with
a couple of boxes of early and sever-
al boxes of raisins.
The same gang. the police believe.
smashed the front window at the
People s meat market owned by Frank
anchack and located at 60 Belden
avenue. Here they made off with
some fruit.
W'hile the gangsters were busy in
tht1 First District. juveniles broke into
the Modern GmcerV VVarehouse on
“1111111 street in the Second District.
making way with a consldmable quan-
tity of foodstuffis.
RUTH CRUGER CASE
REOPENED IN ITALY
(Continued from Page One.)
Judfi1 Bagnoli during yesterday af-
to 1' nocn‘ 3 session 81- \ er11lV'g1-ill1 d
(‘001 hi $111 ausc ol' the prisoner '3 con-
1.11111 ting depositions.
The crime for which Alfredo Cocchi
IVV': .13 brought to trial at Bologna. liuJV
Vesteulay for the second time was the
lllllllfl'l‘ of limb Crugcr an 18 Vcar
New York city. in February. 1917.
Th1 girl Visited (‘occhi‘ 3 bicycle shop
Ito lune sk: ltcs sharpened and ch11'
At the end
the (11. ”or in Cocchi' s shop was dug up
and the gill' 3 body :liscoVercd.
“11111 the seatch for \I' Crug'cr's
lbody “as directed to his shop Cocchi.
la natiVe of Bologna. fled to h: it own!
home. whe1e he was ar1cstcd in the
summer of 1917. He confessed to the
minder and asked only that he be not!
f0l(‘(d to rrttll'n to lht initui Stu-1111
to face the electric chair. latter Lul
accused his wife of the crime.
The first trial of Cocclii. hl'aiin in
June. 19]" was Wintrrrumrd shortly
after it started to 111111111 1111- .‘1111 mr
itles to fill“ 11ni111- lllt' truth of (‘ occhi s
rges that lht' murder VV as commit-l
by his wife. Mrs. Coct hi. howo'w
T‘ollgrcss.
.lmlc for thv
A" i
m "or. AMERICA:
’ Wilson League worki I Z“... «
ltermlned, The '
is still
5017 in the
grim will the
in ptactice? .
Your boy. or someone’s y, will
receive a. notice to join his iV'lsion.
He will not know and you will not
know where he will be sent. or on
what side he ll be required to tight.
It'may' be so where in Asia. Eur-
ope ‘or Africa. Your' vote doesn’t
count. Nine men will settle that.
You are asked to cast your first ,V'ote
to «take away your right to vote on
this question.
Lonergan is pledged to uphold this
policy. The pretenso'that we can
pledge our .untry to this and then
not keep our promise is an insult to
All. erica.
You are asked to cast 'your vote
against Brandegee because he
thcught each State should decide the
quest of Woman‘s Suffrage for it-
self. on are asked to torget the
main issue.
Brandegee thought Prohibition was
a uuestion for each State. Lonerltnn
V'oted wet. Brandegee mid we bill
for Child Labor was badly drawn. So
did the Supreme Court.
“’0 may differ about minor ques-
tions. some of which are settled and
all may be settled at home. but a fal‘se
stop on the League ll‘fatal forever.
A vote for Lonergan is a vote for
\V'tlsd’n‘s League.
ltrandegee was righton the League
quu stion. Harding needn’t-very Sena-
tor to hack him up.
Gr-m'gr V\'usl11ngton said:
"l’l'T NONE BUT AMERICANS
0x GUARD." .
LEWIS "'H. NASH.
1920.
NOTICE .
0110111 .. 22.
p. ——-d ‘ ' g
ELI-Emits" MEETING.
The electors ot‘ the town of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned to
111e11t ‘on Tuesday following the first
MondaV in chmher, 1920.1'01' the
purpose of giVing in their ballots for
(‘lt‘ ctms of presido 111 11nd 1lcc presi-
(ll'nl. l nitcd State-s senatol. gov-(Inor-
lilulcnanl-governor. secri-tnt'i'. treas-
urer. comptroller. 1'v-311‘-~.1-'-111:11iV'o in
stair 5: 11:11:11: .imlg-n of pro-
t‘i::t1’ict of N0r“‘ul'{ two
11 prest1tn:-1tiV1 s 111 the General Asst-n1
ll\ and justict -s of the pc :uc
"llu polls VVill remain open fat the
.1r1ception of ballots from ll\'~t‘ thirty
111'. was ct-nmlctely pronoun-.111 1,)- 0.. o'clock in the forcnoo1 until 81\
ficials of the District! .\‘to1n1-.V‘s orrice,o'1‘1m'it 1n the :iltcrnoon. :it the Iollow-
-in New Ytu'k, l111:: places. to-VVit: ’at 11111 Town
The Italian ];v‘\v "Barr “vi-13h For-(hi! House. so called. for illo- first and
is Ming trim! rn-n-Ls :1 11-1,.111V o:tfourth words; at the t‘vntrul Vin: 3111‘
from twenty ymr's to 1111 unwise“- lion so called, on Franklin «strut-t,
111111111 for murder. thera- l‘ltll,‘," 120 South Not-walk. fo the sin-"11M and
«loath pmmltv 11'. Holy. ' fifth Vinrds: and the \Z.1:.l'l0'.V'rr
STANDARD TIME
IN EFFECT SU N DAY
(Continued from Page One.)
tition of the daV light sitting 1110;211:1111.
\V m. 11 they contend means the loss of
'twusunds of dollars to them.
On the other hand. it is reported 1114
the papers that the Daylight Swim;-
'Assoclation. is to ask Congr: as to pass
a. law providing the use or the Dm—
llght schedule from May 1st to 01 to—
ber let. The eastern time 211111 ..-,V.
tends from CleV cland ea-t am. 11 thlxl
law is passed it qiumeét all territory
l‘r‘m N12,; 3011! lo Clevelulfti. includ-
ing New England.
At :1 meeting of the common coun-
(-1l of the1 city it was voted. on (‘oun-
Hook and Laddo-r Company Housr 11:1
iV.111 anldt street. l-Inst Nm'VV-mk. tor
the third w.nrd
Dated at .\orV1.':1lk.'tl11is 26th tlin} ol
“Hulk-r, 1920.
Ill-rIx-rt It. ‘s‘lllilllu
cilmun Cullen's motion that the 111m-
:11 Daylight saving 1111 extended 11:1111‘
tlctolwl‘ 313i. to conform with in.-
~-»w Haven ‘ road's schedule. \“hlf‘ll
last spring at the adoption of the1 Du} -
light system by V'a1ious t0VVns an-
nounced that it would change its timc‘
tables ontlctober 3151. l
t
BITUMINOUS. COAL t
PRICES REDUCED
’ (Continued from Page One.)
in his district the price had dropped'
from $1410 $6 a ton in some instanc-
es. even in the brokerage market.
"The fair practices committee,‘ he
said ‘was immetl bV the operators
to -stamp out certain practices. the
bidding up of prices by brokers. for
instance which had caused the price
to skyrocket. The results already
are apparent."
Another operator said that there
had been a big break in prices in the
Pittsburgh district.
A meeting 01‘ the National Cos} As-
sociation composed off: .500 operators.
who mine mole than three-fourths
of the coal produced in the United
States. with an output of nearly 550-
000.000 tons this cear, was held in
advance of the general conference.
An exhaustive survey of hue soft
coal situation was made at e gen-
eral conference by Colonel Wants.
He told the operators that shortage
throughout the country in the sup-
ply of coal for immediate uses are
rapidly being made up, owing to ac
celerated movement of coal ship-
ments by the
last few weeks. _,
t—J——-————.—— ’
(‘ARPLNTIBR FLOORS THOMAS.
Georges Carpentier was the out-
standing attraction at the boxing
tournament. in the Fifth Re merit
Armory. in Paterson. last night.
though there were. other cleVer box-
ers on the bill 12h enchman fix-
ed three two- minute rounds'with Ital-
ian Joe Gan: and one wo- minute
,round ‘with “Ma. Tho as. The
latter was sent 15511,» lioor with a. stifl
right to the jaw. Guns made a good
11111111111111.1111: he was no match for the
.oieVer Frenchman.
Gene Tunney had all the better of
Paul Sampson in a twelve- round at-
{fair that was slow and uninteresting.
————————.—.—.¢, -
“Tm REPUEIJCANS BIKE.
l Mapping the tomcat into ten db:
railroads during the .
all 501111. u.\li;1 slrrct. the mcmlu ism
the Ladies' Aid Society will mcetdfor
Sewing work.
The lecture concert course tickns.
with tVVo lctiuus h) S. l'nlkes Caul-
111n11 and l-‘ru1ntis llaer) Gr.ecn and
mi:- concut by the Aida Bliss quar-
tct (la in 2) ate 119“ being distributed
among in: people. :
..,_____.. .
1-:. 1.1111: 1111-31-11), wanton!
VV'rzns MISS luau-1.
R E \' .
HI'IC'I‘t H l,
li‘m'mcr Associatc of
Tiinlts Performs (emu-3 in
That Church.
The Rev Edward Luke Reed. rec;
tor of Christ church. “'1 stpottt. Conn.
and Miss Dorothy Jolfninn Pirie were
married. yesterday. in Tlillity church.
New Y.ork The ceremony was per—
formed hy thé Rev. Charles H. Strom-
bom. of Trinity parish. and for sevcr~
at years an associate of the bride-
groom in that parish. In obtaining
their marriage license he gave hlsuge
as gs. Tli'e bride. who in .schral
Vears younger. gave her resiwnce as
the Jluchin Hotel.
The bridegroom ii an alumnus of
New York I'niverslty and prepared
for the ministry at the Geller-ugh
ological Settilnary in that city
being called to Christ church West—
port. he was one of the clergy ‘0!
Trinity parishrNcw York. four. years.
gt
FORUM MEMeéns “
’ , . .. HAVgE/BANQUET
At the regular mom W
Fbrum’. No.1 Fir-FEW“ avg?
lag in their lit“, ”'0. 100 ‘
street. a veryfilnborato
stifled by the losing team,
membership drive.
captain of the
.trlcu for the 913m acceding out and
the votes on vein
elect!
W-fliherflnclpaib” 3" on
. d; ‘
Brixton Manchurian:
acoarsoblownFrancleeahsbit.
the members of the m
to come to London for the chosen
here. It is also stated that a body-
:rtm of titty iFraish volunteers will
e part thro out
the lengthy-3m y m
A deputation of 21.1nembers of the
Corporation of Cork. headed by Depu-
ty Mayor O’Callaghan, arrived this
ty to Cork. Ten
Cork Harbor Board are here.
together with many persons promi-
nent in the civic and. commercial life
of Cork and other irish cities.
The members of the late Iprd
day their vigil over the body
This noon the lr h Self-Determi-
nation League ann ced it had re-
ceived definite word that. the inquest
11:30 Wednesday. it is expected the
body will be placed in state at St.
George’s Cathedral, Southwark. be-
fore 6 p. at. Wednesday. and will re.
main there until Thursday morning
A bodyguard which will be relievod
eachthree hours will be posted about
the catafalque. - ‘s 3
LONDON, Oct. 26.-—Announcement
of plans for the removal to lreland
Swiney. Lord Mayor of Cork. who
died yesterday morning.
Prison, this city, was expected today.
it was understood that final decision
on the question of whether the body
would be taken secretly to Cork or
would be turned over to relativeshcre.
was left to the administration at
Dublin Castle.
The TIMES. which Is hostile to the
government' 5 Irish policy and to the
Irish Bill prepared by the Cabinet.
severely attacks the government. es-
pecially in the mauer 9i renrlsals.
While asserting the Lord Mayor
was a "misguided but sincere oat int.
dying for his convicftlons the V" ‘V
lNG POST ssyzs "“‘c can 1:!“
celve what relation can exist new 0311
suicide and martyrdom. We can 11 1
Jorget the many loyal servants of
lhtll' c'ounlLV who haVe been 15in
down in. the mere performancq 11
their duty in lreland."
The UV" \ ’1 l W 9"“
nleut imprisoned ’ MacSwineV
criminal and conV'ertvd him
martyr and must brar responsibilit.
111- ~ on 11-11.
1 ' I '
'°F.,§“l;,.§i”“d’;., 11.. newspaper" cc bale Price. 19c yard.
(‘ll' 1 . «d is art .1 1 2111‘ ' -—-——~ ---—-
smeis‘ .uud more lmatibl) b? M“... Yard Wide Percale
111) ll' 1 ”"338 5m” 8 “him ; l-‘urmrr price 39c,
1111 cnti 1?
@i';‘:" 1 'tr
1 '.
"l
to the interior
newspapers or this
city, commbnting upon the death of
Terence MacSwiney. Lord Mavor of
Cork pay tribute to his courage.
"One can only bow down before
the man who has died {Jr 1111 ideal.‘
declares the JOURNAL. and“ the
ECHO DE PARIS says. "the sacri-
nee made by MscSwiney will resound
throughout the world as a heartrendr
lug-oped of a sutiering nation:
questions relative
policy of England
BR. INTENDS
me TO OREGON
(Continued hours-go One.) ‘
aratory on leaving. .
Dr Hoyt is going to Portland. Ore-
gen anL will leave‘m. u be
stated. on Nov. 1. " lull- likely that
he will continue doing work in asan;
The former chiei‘ surgeon declined
to reveal the mysterious situation
which «1111111 his resignation gist!!!
appointment of a new ' chief-W
He stated that '5?- could W why
he had been ordered to. mm “'3
house but he did not wishga‘m '
W
matter Apparentlys
i131 some hard feeling Wylie
popular physician. who wfil be missed
by the soldiers as well as the resi-
dents of Noroton.
m
Then“ 19‘ 1;: vacate ‘ ‘
”panama;
it is reported from Dublin that all
Irish Republican Parliament. lute-a1
lesv
l
morning. to _attend the London sec-1
Vices and accompany the tuner-pl par-t
bers of the.
l
1
Mayor's familyswere captioning to.
would be lleld in Brixton Prison. at.
of the body of the late Terence Mac-'
in Brixton '
51. .
111i?
l
l
1
' a 'l-
- - - ..-- .....:?m f mm: 11113111 V ill {1123‘in :1 lag-mums
, . .i .‘_1 ill
sur'rn xonVVxVu. Viltrnnlusl “mm“ “' ‘ {‘Q‘L‘
("l-“r“ 3‘)...‘ [Maillmgl‘lzif' ‘ it'fi' -1. c ‘ 't the 1:01;!
'l‘uplltltl llu- 11111111110~1'M of llu' “‘11 9' 31' ‘Vli'illlA H ...1{‘!" . tin-f
11111.13; l"~Ill‘l:li Mum-911111.14 Sari-h Vu’lll fins .1, 11" ‘n “,1: 11 ,1; .111: .<.1ln:1.
met! all 8 o'clock 111 tlw l“t)l‘.:’,:t 1 1 . ' 1 ‘erz‘. “22.;
'l"n ”official hour-l 111 ll!"“l 1,.sn :Ml “a" A” I all" l'l- J 3.191.515! 211.3351», .1
lmhl 11s mummy ”11-1-1111: tomortm L "M “H“. ’111311'6-1‘1111. \Vnt'k u.
wa~1111ig¢11 V u’t'lut'k i1rthc parsonugu “9L“ "f‘fi 11‘ _ hc .111” it ‘- “l‘ --
All 1111~111l11111 01 U1»- board should lu- “'“_7;:l":';‘; )1 .‘ 12:1 -u1rci dFlCll ‘0 the
1--.1.~unt 1"” , x-
.\t thi- mid 1111-1. 111 etimr. mi'l‘hm'b thnfl‘ (f1.1|11ld0. ‘Idlm‘l‘lier: ebfcm
:i.1_\ o-Vz ulna: the >ul131" t fur disc 1:1. 1111111181883. ill“. 1 :(llundml?
\‘ltl luv "'l'1u' lit: '1 -P" 1' lNJUUL" IDOL llll 0 l 1
llv‘tlng hour 15 7.4.3 o‘clock. ' 013.11%. OCl'. 26' Pégilll. 21:1:9‘
\ll’S. llnnllllil'). \Ers. anfrgsun and said to be residents of "'2' V‘ WW 1
Mrs )lnssV-V. haul-rs of the- .111111111' arrested in. t netting us d9'1h1 10
lk‘ilgllt', hau- Arranged 11 meeting. of about to 58” l‘ " lull an (”1‘4“
spocml inure-st to all the Juniors "or lice are ancsl‘: '.-l 47' “he‘ll“ 1 “'
r111.1V.thr1toun. after school. Fair were mere" 1.“ ‘1' H ill? "‘"' lint:
fibuing tho- .I nior work. there will he Lord Mayol Mat‘SVm“! 01' “I": '_ ‘ ,
a period gr playing Hilliowe'cn there is a possibilltV that the) ""g
ganus. _— ‘mded to avenge his deall‘i.
”~lh1 Men's Christian Industrial Each of m. We“ wore the unlftal’m
l.r:1g1u- holds its October _mt-t1ting in of the 1,1311 Republican Army “3 :5
the 'l‘. L‘. ll. 100111.01: Friday night. at I!“ ordlnll'! garb. - and one card
.1 (1'1'1101k 111111.» choir also- rehearses four disguitfifi- None of them was.
(.11 l-‘riti: 1V nigm. med.-
At 2 311 0"‘1lotli 011 \‘V'cdncsulay sft-° PARIS Oct. 26 ———Althouah deem;
1~1110un..11t the 11011111 of Mrs. (.unung. ing “wee must not interfere m
i
l
itarium in the Western city. 1
l
i
‘ V
1.1:
Great
larvést Sale
Most Remarkable Reductions In Every Dept.
The Wonderful Values Advertised Here can give you but a 1:1... idea
of the Thousands of Other Bargains throughout the
Store. Come and see for yourself.
I
DRY Goons
”mg! the Loom nullin
,Sale Price, 22c.
Amoskea; Outing Flannel
Colored Stripes and Checks, regu-
lar 50c.
Sale Price, 35c.‘
Apron Gingham-
Value 29c.
Sale Price, 19c yard.
English Long Cloth
Value 84.00 piece.
Cale Price, $2.98 piece
n. Quality Longcloth
Value 35.00.
Sale Price, $3.98 piece
Table Damask
Regular width
Sale Price, 69c and
98c yard.
Table Napkins
Highly .Vlett 11ized
.50 doz.
Sale Price. $2
. ‘ —-- —- ‘ fl
' Breakfast Cloths
' Round $111101». 1! -1.:: 1121 82.50.
’ Sale Price, $1.69.
when... Chimbray.
11-11111: «dc
3c Price. 29:: yard.
32-Inch Dress Gingham
”(1.11; 1' .lu’k‘l' 791-.
Sale Price, 39c yard.
Calico Prints
Va 1:41 252.
Sale Price, 15c yard.
hk-f‘ “-1 .- '1'nm
Superfine Nainsook
\nluc 35110 1110111
Sale Price, $2.98 piece
Full "€111 Sheets
EU 1's tine V'aluc
$1.49 and $1.98 each.
‘1}an Pillow cola
Sale Price, 49c each.
Buck and 11111111111 rowel.
Value -Sc
Sale Price, 19¢ each.
Heavy Gish rowelin;
Value 391:
Sale Pfice, 291; yard.
Glass Insulin—g:
Red and Blue stripes.
Sale Price, 35c yard.
B
White, Gray and Tan Blankets
regular price $8.00.
Sale Price, $5.98. .
Cotton Blankets o
Full size, lull wright, \V‘hxte, Gray
and Tan. .
$2.98 pair.
Plu'd Blankets
Full size, attractive coloring;
Sale Price, 84.98 pair.
Plaid Blankets
Extra good quality.
$7.98 pair.
Extra Bile 12-4 Blankets
White and Tan.
Sale Price, $7.98 pair.
Wool nixed Blankets
Sale Price, $10.00 and
$14.00 pair.
Bath Robe Blankets
\Vilh girdle and 1111331
Sale Price. $6.48.
Bed Mortal)!“
Pull «ire. white cotton filling. ‘
Sale Price, $3.98.
SILKS
Black Toilets 8“ Mmmu
I'
Satin Duchess.
Value $2.50
Sale Price, $1.49 yard
Colored Dress Satin:
All colors, short lengths.
Sale Price, $1.19 yard
Crepe De Chine -
Small lengths, various colors.
Sale Price, 79c yard.
40.1110): Crepe no China
All mlors. Values up to 83. 49.
Sale Price, $1.49 yard
- ...J.-.._...x. “jg—wt
I
V
Sale Price, $1.99 yard
. Sale Price, $1.19 yard
Anothu' Royal Sous-lion
DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS
«From lheNsw ROYAL-COOK Boos
Skinners Lining Satin
Small 1111.1:1‘11-1‘: V1. as 81.98
Sale Price, $7.29 yard 1
Belding Best. Lining Satin
“'as $4.98 yard.
Sale Price, $1.99.
dO—Inch Satin Channeuse
Black and Navy, was 85.98
Sale Price, $2.49 yard
Black Satin Dachau
36 lnch. Best quality, was 859%.
Sale Price, $3.49 yard
36inch Colored Satin
Fine quality, was 84.98.
Sale Price, $2.98 yard
“Inch Imported Black Cos-
tume Velvet
Was $8.00.
Sale «Brice, $3.98 yard
”lush Navy Serge, All Wool
All wool. were 82 25 yard.
Sale Price, $1.29 yard
All Wool Hamilton Serge
44 Inches wide—~Nai'y, Black and
Brown; were $2.79 yard.
1
36-Inoh Plaid surfing:
“'0'" $10.50 yard.
Sale Price, 99c yard.
42-lnch Plaid 8km mg'l'
\‘.’1-:'v S‘ "‘1 and 82.69 )artl.
Salc Price, $1.49 yard
IBotany Mills Broadcloth
!' “col, all colors,
on. ,widc : .
Sale Price, $$95 yard
has $5.00.
11+me
‘as 85. 00 yard.
Sale Price, $2. 98 yard
Heather Suiting
\‘.’as $2.25 yard.
Sale Price, $1.49 yard
Flg'ul'ed' Sateen Linings
Were $1.49 yard.
Sale Price, 99c yard.
39-Inch Innmg' ' Sateen:
Plain Colors. were 79c yard.
Sale Price, 49c yard.
semi-.11 Black Sateen Lining
Wu (9c. ‘
Sale Price, 29c yard.
32 Inch Corduroy:
in all colo:s was SL 88
.Ill
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wot... -
Norwalk Chronicler