.1.
” called up twice last night. 5911bfihill
5r . . . .~
"The First district fire-apparatus was
hilt call the department respondsdato.
’ewdtill alarm and wé’nt to the Pinegglq
and Cemetery and extinguished agrees
the which threatened to assume seri-_
ions proportions.
PARIS. Jan) 25 (By The -
chssa.-+After rejecting today, 9. pro-
.‘pgsalr minim ..the Austrian financial
problem‘ over to the League OFNE—
tlpn‘r’v‘hejAHied Supreme-Council. de-
gclded to gpopi'nt a “commission -to_
make a. thorough inquiry into the en-
' Associated
as...
wages" for vanadium pctdoceu-
nations. to protect linen" health and
morals. Mi. Brown. of Naugetuck.
week {or women and girls or boys
under 16. '4 ‘~
lord. oifere’da‘hm Walling;
handed ln‘a‘bfil providing for an.“ '
eight-hourdayprrfom'aight hours a g
is . . . i l.
salsa: ammo“ «4" *3
, , . -‘
Disordered Stomsdls r;
~- led fine It once!
w . 1.,
L'"P_ape's' Diapepsin” mskes ‘ . . ;
. ~- , ( - ' ‘ 1 i9 p
12:92 in ‘ 'mi - i ii ii of the economic situation th Civil. 8e 'lce Commis- F" V ' “ ~~ .. . .90“ ' M
.. - .. . e second fire was in a three s ory re qucs 0“ e n i Luna or undigest food . - , SS :1“
7510" sells 5. ’r; fibodeh house at 72 Harbor avenue. in Europe. with patricular reference 1:0 sion's bill for In new civil—”m law :pain. IIVFV'hen your defined: 3:21.31 ’ PRICED 1-3 To 1.2 LE " .333" ‘
.. a. - . .. ? ’1"th and‘chair in the apartment. on‘ Austrian . came ~|ntothe Senate. _on 3. disagree‘ = In! is gassy. sour or you have hearh: : 1 REGULAR PRICES ‘ I l” “.m-
- _— \m hood-sod" ' ‘ i "the first floor. had caught fire from a The conferees held that as the A“? ment over reference. the Seifite recoil. mum. flatulence headache or dyslepJ ' , . ‘ ‘13
.. I, III P I... 13:. . 8859 stove. the connections of which trian situation involved tithe “entire ed and sent it to the 111““?er com- sin. here is speedy relief—~no waiting: - ' i.“ '3‘
"7: ... . "I excl '31! 1.“ disconnected- Chemicals European economic situa on. F“ mittee. ' ' ~\Ear " we‘ " ‘ W8. an,
mmfiwrfi pmggcttlon at werebficszgleto exintgifish 1‘ c flames. advisable to have this Situation thor-_ As the induction, ‘4' new' business 'pepsi‘n agsg‘fsagng? :5)“: nzmgfhl - ' Sheep 3 Comfortable mu ‘ .
. a”: o It or The loss amounted to about $25. ouzhly inquired into through the most end! Friday. the number 0‘ new hm‘ feels fine All the indigestion Dial l : F.“ size. White” and gray. were Very himdSDm' “an“ m 0.
m‘"“:ubu.n§3’§’,,m also. - . f competent representatives of the al- chem: today was lame. althoufih “9""sueu. acidity and misery in “'6 “0m: ‘ 3”,}? psi: $2 ‘9 so“ and may mm “a. 0'“ d
. 'o’ bum £10 7 OFF ICER JUSTIFIED lied countries obtainable. ‘“ “'" to the anticipated heavy fi'Olume- Bach caused by acidity ends . l 7‘ p rice. pair ' I ' ' ' . Sale price 7 4" T ‘
g 5. Wm n or special; ., .4 vrhese representatives. it was dccid- The". were many hbor bills. apple- Pape’s' Dispepsln tablets cost little . ‘ . only . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . a.“ 01‘“ (ll
I hes-elm Lalso reserved. .. IN KILLING MAN ed. will be Sir Robert Horne. DNfl- printion bull. amendments to 9‘3”“? at anv drug store but there is no sun-Jl KOO?! any I! u ' ma.
._ MON . . fi-a’... , ,. ____.‘ dent of the British Board of Trade; law and a large number or duplicate! 'er othuické'r stomach. antacid known. Full size. were $5.00. :3 49 Indian Design 11th '39 3’0“ I l
' . . _ . (Conflnau from Page One.) Louis Loucheur. French Minister of on same and fishing laws. . l _( .— Sale price. pair - - - - ' in beautiful. color combinationéift‘n nwr.
won Lodte No 108 F and A. ' - t Liberatedvncgion; Signor Gionanni. Governor Lake sent to the Senate Blanks were “-98- , s5 9‘ l
. II .. . _ - n ' ‘
I m in Masonic building, South: doubtedly perjury. He found that in.» Italian economic expert. and prob the report and recommendations of E till u Sale price - .
a?” 'I'ist and 8rd Tuesday of.
I” » Booth. July and August except-
3 o'block. an Master Masons-
‘snd Yia‘t’ernally invited.
WK '1‘. HARRIS, W. M.
W M. \VlIlCOX,..Secy.
I fluted, convocation of Butler
...:so. as, R. A. 11., mu be held
_ ,_1: Jun. 25, 1921, at 8 p. m.
WE. A. degree. Fratemally,‘ /
. _ D. P. BEACH, H. P.
. /
mom's CASE OF NERVES. ' '
. Writers in Europe who are predict-
hdlretul things that will accompany.4
m net: great war—a war Which they
dbl is already imminent—may be
”med to a large extent by a case
Ad over-wrought nerves. resulting from
1 “I terrible ordeal through which‘ so '
may countries of Europe passed dur-
n the war. It will be recalled. how-
fier. that few persons believed the
‘ofldJ‘Var would last more than a
”15!!!! it was argued that the en.~
m of war were so terrible that the
-nfions could not bear the strain upon
.er resources in men and money. .
There are predictions that Russia
will attack Rumania and Poland in- 9‘.‘
' mt spring drive to recover territory
7 m from the Russians by the Wur'
alflements. ‘or rather the proposals
'nttle‘the war. Russia has unlimit-
resources in men. but something
Wro’ék. who came from the south. was .
inva restaurant where he had been
told he ought to go to work and was
also told where he could find work.
He became abusive to those present.
and when Mrs. Brown. the restaurant
keeper‘tried to quiet him he took a
long-bladed knife and waved it about.
Brock attempted to assault ,‘Mrs.
Brown. who fled. as did others in the
place. Brock was swéaring and
threatening to “kill" and made lung-
e‘s with the knife. One Smith picked
up a cleaver in’aelf-dcfiense. but drop-
d it and Brock got .
p‘eBrock went out on the street.
where his actions were seen tram the
police station. Captain White Iaml
Oflicers Keenan, Donahue and Ohcil
went after Brock.Iwho s bbed the
last named. but was seized Dona-
hue. He broke away and was seized
by Captain White. but the latter tflIp-
ped and fell. Brock lunged at h in
just as both the other officers drew
their guns. 'Captain White called on
them to shoot and O'Neil did.
The coroner finds that Brock was
killed by an olilcer while the latter!-
was in performance of his duty. as;
that the act was clearly justifies e
homicide. -
____________e
Y-TARLOV
MULVE - POST,1)TQ-603
. . «an at is required to conduct .
‘mfor Sgeat length of time. .
the tru about Russia appearsl
t indeterminable as it was four years .
,1”. there is no reason to believe that.
” In Bolshevists have been ableio or— i
“the the country in a wh'y that
‘ “id permit it to carry on an inva-
w sins of Rumania and Poland. Juickcd
-‘ M the Balkan States and. by Czecho-
‘ _ Mina.
It would be unwise to dccidc. with-
‘ coat reservations. that there will not
a war in the spring. with tho Rus-
, filter are capable of creating a great
44.3.1.4)! trouble in Eastern Europe.
But. there is reason to belie ve' that .Ru-
min and Poland ure aware of any
Mr that exists and will prepare
. _ a. combat it. An attack by the Bol-
Ws on Romania and Poland
fight he the signal for a new upris-
' m by the enemies of the present
mmment in Russia. and -su(‘h :ln
*hlng would prove a seri us mun-
" m Soviet control.
3 (What Europe needs is a long rest
”in. bad case of ‘I‘lrc’i-ves." ‘
.______.___§..____.__.
i . 'TEACBING )[JNNEILS 1N *‘
g] ', . SCHOOLS. -.
' »Mussi0n of the subject of touch-
“ ppliteness‘ in the public schools.‘
the bulletin of the New York State
“fitment of Education. may be ac'J‘
Was an indication of the need of
“I! Ilnsuzuction along more effective
”- VVhile politeness is somethin
“skinny be Iacquired through in-
“you during the school age. it will
, I ly be. found that the child who
shut polite has had teaching along.
. I line' before attaining school age.
_’ 6’ training is neglected. the task
«,t‘llqteacher'will be greater.
' '. children are lurking in the
1.” of politeness—a grace
ls_ not inherent. but is acmiired
. ”Itatlon of others. and by careful
g of the things that make for
conduct... The rules'of the Boy
is ave done muchfio overcome
"1. es in politeness ill boys. The
_§h.l| Reds as the aggressors. for the "'
r ...,
Continued from First Page
...—..—
app..~. :tul :L’commiilcc to make in-
mnu. "’lllfl. . . . .
' Tm ‘12.:ndsonlu- Maltese- buttons “1 re
dislrllilllt‘tl :ll.n)ll;; 1hr nicml-vrs of the
organization.
’ - The following
were viccleil: . .. .
Trustee for Three years——\lclor Vt.
Ferris.
Trustce for two ycurs———Joscph M.
)lui'llt‘l‘. . . . '
Trustee for one your~—VVilhum Mc—
Carthy. ‘
Post Surgeon—”Dr. George la. Cram.
Post Historian—John Ilcckcr.
It was expressed at the meeting that
the present officers of tho organiza-
tion are only imnporai‘y'lind ililll ill
an annual rum-lint: lo lu- lll'ld in n fi-w
months when tlu- post is fully organ-
;ulditionul officers
lac-ll. a. nap! Sliil!’ of officers will be
elected.
The ncxt mvvting of the )iulvo‘v-
’l‘m-lov post \Vlll lw lirld ill 5:3" o'clock -
Monday night .in livdnlr-anlel.
STEAMITJE HARTFORD
CAUGHT IN THE lCE
(Cmtinued from Page one.)
there in time. the company says it
will mean :1 heavy loss. ..
' There Were only . i‘ive pnssr-ngcrs
aboard the steamer. Two of these.
Mlddletoun boys .trusted to the ice
and got ashore this morning. making
their way home by=trouvy. The ice
is from live to six inches .thick nor—
mally, but is badly ‘brokcn and jam—
med. » . .
Tile tug Spartan loft Suybrook
Point this morning on her way up in
an effort to break her way to the
steamer. There were doubts at the
company's office at noon. however.
whether she would be able to make
it. There is no tug at this end. It
was said to be not unlikely that the
steamer was frozen fast for the win-
‘icr and would not be released until
“Milk-HE} it is not unmanly to
‘boys appear to regard ,as effem~
The scouts are taught that po-
ll one of, the first‘evidences.
' and they are recreant‘ t .
donations if. they regard it District Deputy Gil-and Exalted Rul-
.. .; .. .. +er,loseph Mulvey. of New Haven. will
all?“ should not politeness be made” ma‘kc‘an oilicial' visit to the Norwalk
M of the instruction of every.
, hypo]? vFor. a few years. at'
it might ‘be necessary to teach
“ in the ‘High schools. for it
may » certain that the critic of ‘con:
‘ '- ‘ilnd everything to his ilk-l
. higher classes. And many
pet-soils plight learn something
while through the things taught.
.‘chlldreh in the schools on poA
«. ,
oven FOR SHOOTING on.r '
" ' TECTIVE.
H
. 'IRD."Jan. 25.—On ‘ two
gaming assault with intent to
~ and. carrying concealed weap-
- rick Jones. the twenty-year-
?‘fladi's'aln. Sunday night. was
before Judge A. W. Creedonu
court. this .morning, my;
widths? March 'term of the
court under a‘ bond of $5.000.
Station. an hour after.
“ which"‘oecurred - oft-23
. —' ‘he hadtwo revolvers;
-— those graces in conductlwhich ..
of.
Lthe last session to present the names
pw
Ines was arrested at the Us; H—m, , ,.
at today's session or the Allied 811-,
spring.
. " '
NOR\\'ALK ELKH T0 SKI-JET.
District Deputy Grand .Exnlicd Ruler
i EIMVGV Will Make Oilicial \'l$llv
Lodge. No. 709. 13. P. O. E.. at its
next meeting. to be held Wednesday
-G.
ably the Mnister of Commerce '0! oth-
er allied countries. including Belgium.
The commission was _ cxpecte to
meet before the day was over an ,ex—
pcdile “sword: in order that definite
action might be taken before the close
of the conference. _ -
$260,000 VOUCHER
WAS PROFIT AND‘LOSS
(Continued from Page One)
was ncver‘pickcd up ‘ the Emerg"
ency Fleet Corpornlim usurproper
charge. because it carried no support-
ing details. _
His testimony contradicted that
given last Week by Colonel E. H. Aims
(lie. former comptroller-general of the
Shipping lloord. to the effect that the
item was submitted as Mr. Schvvab's
personal expenses.
.‘ll'.’,Sllli'k said it was llir- general
understanding l)t'l\\'t:t'll auditors of the.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and those
of the Hmcrgcncy Fleet Corporation
that no "will “'ullld be allowed by the
latter organization .unless h carried
supporting details. '
ill-forl- Mr. Silick testified. Eugene
Gmcc. president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. was recalled to the
siuml. ilo- rcllvmiml his testimony of
yesterday Hunt the item in question
was allowed by his company as Mr.
Schwab's "special expenses." and not
as "prrsonul expenses."
Ur. GI'OCQ‘ trsllfioxl that v‘fi‘n had
such an item gone through and been
passed as prolu-r by tho Shipping
Board." would luur horn caught up
by the Bethlehem Corporation and
disallowcd. ‘ ‘ h
In rr‘fn-rvmw- lo ivsiillluny of Pi'l‘lcy
Morse. hind (3f the auditing firm of
Pt‘l‘li')‘ Morse & (‘ompuuy. that this
voucher was among in list of "mis-
placed llcnls." found in tho Bethlehem
Corporation's books totalling 3339.000.
Mr. Gl‘um- said. "’i‘nerc werc no mis-
placed items unless they were mis-
plncml by thr- l-chrgincy Fleet Cor-
poration's auditors."
prcsrntcd thc ilmns to the committee
yesterday. in- mid in had not certified
to them. as the-y had been picked up
in the incompk-tf‘ audit. ’
.‘-lr. Grin-c ugrcml to supply the com-
miltrr with photostat copies of roc-
onis oi iln- i‘orpomiion showlng the
final illhiwosiiiuu of the item in qui‘s—
lion. 'rlllbl would prove beyond
doubt. hr said. that nopnrt of it bad
eve-r iwcn cl..u-gul 'lo ship construc-
lion.
Mr. Shirk told the committee be
called the attention ol‘ Mr. Grace to
his helici‘ that (ho Puricv Morse aud-
itors were making inquiries in the
Bethlehem plant about things which
did not concern the audit.
Testifying concerning the 0260.000
voucher. Mr. Sbick said such charges
of special expense were entered in the
general rxpcnse ledger.
"no you know that Mr. Schwnb
never received any money from the
l'. S. Shipping Board. the Fleet Cor-
poration or the U. R. Government as
wary?" Chairman Walsh asked.
"I do." Sliick replied.
'.'Did he ever receive any money re-
imbursing him for his general ex-
pense?" the chairman asked.
“Mr. Shick said that prior to 1918.
when shipbuilding was carried on un-
der lump sum contracts. some money
may have been charged to Mr.
Schwab's administration expense. but
that when the contracts were chang-
ed to the rest plus basis. such charges
been modem the practice since. even
cor of the Fleet Corporation.
____._.,_____
COAL MEN MULCTED PUBLIC
\VASHINGTON. Jan. 25. -— The
opinion that the American people were
"mulcted" of a billion and a hall dol-
night, at the Elks' Home.‘South Main
street. It is expected that the attend~ '
,ance at the meetingwul be large.
The membership drive of the lodge -
will close on February 9.- This will be
of those who will constitute a big class
toibe initiated as soon after as ar-
rangements can be made which will
he the presence of the grand om-
cers of the order of Elks.
Preparations for the banquet. to be .
held soon .arc under way. Every
member initiatedsincc June last anal
until the close of the drivaIand'each
proposer. will be an invited guest:
One of those who proposed a new
who. shot Detective Sergeanygpamber .will,be‘ given a life member,
ship in the order.
goyslosa AUSTRIAN FINANCES
Y — ‘ .
PARIS, Jan. 25. (Associated 151%.an
Affunsuccessful attempt was made;
lars last year "by the men in the coal
trade.’.' was expressed today by Sena
tor Calder. Republican. New York.
who was a witness before Senate com-
mittse considering his bill for federal
regulation of the coal industry.
"Very well. how about the flour men.
the shoe men and some of thé'rest?”
lashed Senator Reed, Democrat, lulu;1
souri. ~ ,
f‘Yes. yes.” replied the New York
Senator, “but this and. is: men
are starting with. Coal is a mum ."
Senator Calder is chairman of til
to reconstruction “committee
w ch has investigated the‘c’osl trade
snd.‘whlch. it was announced todsy.‘
will begin, an inquiry next week into
the lumber industry. > ' :
4
TWO .J‘UDGES-NR com _.
~ «on minim
”Two Judges. John“ i sooth ins
John; Juwiii‘nifwm‘ .. one. is the
common pleas court’tfil‘s‘fmek if the
lawyers lithe ice-n. t assigned. ’ste able"
moonlit-n here. to turn macros» finalised} There militiamen 1395“"
..gal. snd- 09]:pr I. Austrian oncogene list tori my. ass: or tomorrow. 150418..
fig! pgoblem over to; the League Oliand siciit‘go ‘rhumw‘fiut‘finéatmfi-
, .,-" -_ . ' ‘ 2 ~' ., the ass-lifted to" mémw‘
«Mercurial: autumnal been ' wa " um" '
. I 5 ....“I .\ I‘ ...“. I .H‘ ‘. :I ‘-
' Kelli”! Mail :1.
Midland 0:956 $5.51.
:the Connecticut School for Boys. in-
\thn Mr: Morsc‘
were eliminated and no change has;
the Military Emergency Board; with
the notation that he would follow it
with emergency legislation. "
' The first bill to make women elig-
ator Cnndec. and it provides that all
qualified women electors shall be elig-
ible for, and subject to Jury duty. the
same as male electors. ' ,
A Pension bill would give Charles
D. Hine. former Secretary'of the‘ State
Board of Education. 8750 a year. t
Among other Senate bills
these: By Senator De Laney. provid-
ing that a public utilities company.
which believes the rate it is charging
for its. service. by reason of charter.
contract ‘or agreement. are discrimi-
natory. less than just or inadequate.
may ask the Public Utilities Com‘mis-
sion to grant it a heal-mg.
By Senator Drew. extending juris-
diction ot the public utilities commis-
sion over ice companies or concerns
that deal in ice; providing for oliicial
appointment of the Judge: providing
that no person shall sell beverages
known as near beer or soft drinks.
without first obtaining a license from
the county commissioners. the fee to
.be 8150 a year. issuance of licenses to
l”! at the ratio ’of 'one to one thous-
and of population. and violation of
the law to mean a fine. of 8200 or six
months in jail: providing for incor-
poration of highways st Ansonia and
Seymour in the trunk lln'c system.
By Sonata acDonnld (23th Dis-
trict). providing for an appropriation
of $553,580 for various purposes at
‘cluding 8285.300 forjix cottages.
} By Senator Seymour. providing
that no widow under the mo hers'
.pcnsion law shall receive state M H
'shc receives old frOm any other state
or a foreign country.
By Senior Buyers. to rfiiull‘t‘ "19
commissioner of labor to collect ud-
diliondl information in Nlatiou'io la-
bor. in relation to capital. earnings of
laboring men. and women. and means
of promoting their material. social.
Hntcllectual and marsh prosperity: rto
readjust comlpnsution of.the labor
commissioner and empioycs in his dc-
parimcni: providing for, boiler toilet
facilities in manufacturing plants.
:md‘providing that no child under 16
shall. be emplOyed in any mercantile.
mechanical or manufacturing total»
lishment. bowling alleys included. un-
der penalty of $100 or less. and
amending the law concerning work
certificates for minors.
Judgeship resolutions prrscnted. in-
cluded those to appoint l-‘n-d AI.
Imam judge and H. H. Schoneld depu~
ty at Nougatuck. and Arthur F. Libby
judge at Norwich.
Capital stock increases to not over
“0.000.000 were asked by Warner
Brothers. of Bridgeport. and the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company.
Senator Challenger olfercd a bill
providing for a training school for
public school hygienists. and Senator
Seymour offered one for the appoint-
ment of a sin}! commission to make
a survey of the prevalencc of treat.
ment of venereal diseases in state'ixl-
slitutions.
_.._.___________
HELD ON .‘lAXSL-lliull‘l‘lil‘!
CHARGE. '
wii'rsnilrny. Jan. 25.——Peler
Salomohe.‘ of 57 Adelaide, street.
Hartford. was today bound over for
lble for jury duty was offered by Sen-'
interpreters in minor courts under.
were '
Optometrists and l .
stomach trouble that medicine has
lint relieved should know that
they can receive relief at the
hands of a specialist—one who
t h o r o u g h l y understands the
science of optometry. You will be
pleased to pay the price we will
charge for a (-mni'ortablc. perfect-
ly adjusted pair of eye glasses.
THAME
‘11. house of good glasses."
Atlantic St. _ Stamforcl
We Close at e P. M. Daily
.-..~.
OF all the foods you use daily,“
in your home, good was and
coffees have the greatest and
most lasting attraction. Van
Dyk's Teas and t‘ofices are so
good that they'll delight your
family illrec times a day from
one year's end We other.
Make it your business to try
them without delay,
Duchess. The Ooil'ee Supreme
Out to . 350 lb.
(5 lbs. $1.70)
Quail-Tee (Best Bulk) 45c lb.
(3 lbs. $1.30)
James Van DYk Co.
21 NORTH m 81'.
scum HOIWLI‘. .
the next term of Superior Court un-'
der bonds of 31.000 on a charge of
manslaughter. Coroner John T. Mon-
Isani held Salomon. criminally re-
attcr Mr. Schwull rcsigned as an oill-'31’°“"me .10? ”‘0 death 0‘ Fireman
Frank H. Sutton. who died as a result
of injuries sustained when struck by
an automobile driven by Salomone
on Thanksgiving Day morning. Sal-
omone waived examination when ar-
Iraigned before City ‘Court Judse John
F. McGrath todsy.
.
mmmxnn 'ro'rm rt- mors-
NE‘V YORK. Jan. 25.——A threat to
tie up every‘ibnstruction job in the
LUnited States ‘uniess certain workmen
were taken off a job here was ascrib-
ed today to Robertr.’ Brindell. labor
leader at his trial 'on charges of ex-
tprti ’ in connection- filth the Build-
‘lng Trust investigation. .
This testimony way'given by Robert
C. Whiting.“ the'gboi-ge A. Fuller
Company. Who slooj-erted that Brin-
dell pulled off men mm two jobs “lat
concern’fm undertaking after the
kcompany declined to cancel a sub-con-
tract and make anotherth a con-
tractor suggested by Brindell.
3 More ‘ssssimlm
Li
simmers... Pansdin. 31-5-er
of a pistol to thefideog William Wil-
llisu Banana! pressed the mus-is
son. tmerro cfirsed with mum
‘ WIIW
.1 4 mm It'fihefém ; ~
‘ l
THE
PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
#
'uo
Inn in ouriformeIr'
_v quarters we are now
.temporhrily ”doing
, business at the old
, ‘ First ‘National' Bank
swamsuwmmg
mwfllhewmdon
l
l
;:
El}
3'
l
l
People who are suflcring from;
eye ivcariness, nervousness and‘
.1 .
t
Furniture. Stoves
-
u
.................................
-
Made of high grade long staple
Size 7230 inches. heavy quality.
tan and white; were $8.00.
Sale price 54
‘psir ............... I”
V Wool Mixed Blankets"
Wsrm, good wearing blankets
with a thick close nap; full size;
’ gray and white; were 312.50.
Sale price. $6.99
pair .............. .
Extra Large Oslifornis Wool
Blankets
90 per cent wool; white with blue
and pink borders; were $20.00.
.......ss.49-
only ........
AllWoolBlsnkets
pure wool; soft- warm and on
shrinkable. The colors are
white. gray and plaids; were
$25.00. 3' 1 .49
Sale price. pair . .
Very Large All Wool Blankets
Gray. tan and white. with 3-inch
silk binding; Were $30.00.
Eilffff........$17.49
Block Design' Blankets
Beautifully woven. thick and soil
nap; striking an deflectwe col-
ors; were $7.98.
Salemrice
Full Siss’ Comfortables
inc figured covered. scrolled
smelled: were $6. ”$3.98 I
Sale "each .........
Beautiful
High quality mrrcerized
Light .iluil'y and warm;
These handsome. artistic desirncd
Eidcrdown finish, velvety, woolly.
Motor Beacon Blankets“
Attractive designs. in a var“
~choice colorings; were 3%
Sale price $4 " 2’44}:
only ....... . .
'———‘- “——
Extra. Size Comfontah' (
k '-
'ffl’M’m
~
color comb".r
whit:x (-ol‘on lillcd, sic:
were $8.00.
Sale price
Sateen Comfortat
on S] 1";
....
coverings, plain Borders. .
heavy, wore $10.00. \ .
AG].
Sale price ..........
Silk Mull Comfort
ly lovely patterns:
borders; were $12.60.
Sale price 5”
only ........... . . . . W1 '. -
Silk Top Lambs’ vgl TR [.3
Filled Comforts!) s
M ’
moi-17'
silk top comfortables are filled
with 100 per (‘rlt pure iambs'.
JJ
wool. and are chptionally
good value). The former price
was 830. 5
Salt? Pl‘ic ........ 14-‘9 .
Comfortable Blanket
l
warm. sanitary blankets in rich
colorinss: taffeta. silk binding;
were $14.50.
Sale price ..
y
will be lound "among surname,
and that’s straight. We might
write a column of exact facts
proving our meets the best I.
the market. because ihey do
serve such praise. But your own.
eyes and taste will convince you
better and more quickly than all‘i
our argument. Come and provO'
it to yourseli. ...“.
Chamock's Market
19 nixanoin ..ivn.
Angevin‘e’s
Removal Sale-
Entire Stock of
o
" and Draperies
TO BE SOLD AT BIG REDUCTION S
- BEFORE MOVING TO OUR BIG NEW STORE ON
NORTH' MAIN STREET
. .. Ange 'ne Furniture Co.
: On’acc’ount of the g =
o
134-136 Wilmington Street
south Rel-walk
RALSTON SHOES
Men of alleges enjoy the comfort. service and style '0!
. these tamus Brockton made shoes
’ There is~s satisfaction in finding a shoe suitable to your particular
needs.
You unionism” an.
r . . . r .
' . i ‘ ' - _
. STORE OLOCEO EVERYDAY AT Ill.-
. TON .12me
M1 or swim; . . ,.
‘3 l
I
'H‘
Norwalk Chronicler