, ism, iANS
Strong _
Taken if the Province Be-
comes Insurrectionary .
TDKIO. Feb. 5 (Correspondence of
The Associated Press).-——A't the end of
the year the police issued their ous-
tomary warning to the citizens. These
consist of ten "Dont's.’" and the police
advise that on account of "hard
times." more than the usual attention
should be paid‘ this year to their ad-
monitions.
The following are
'fDont's":
1. If no member of the family re-
,- mains at. home. don’t’go out without
seeing that your house is well locked.
2. Don't. neglect to lock up early. "
8. When in the tramcars or in the
the police
midst of a crowd. do not fall to see ’with Hartford's history.
' that yourlpume is safely ensconced in
. one of Your inner pockets. ’
4. When making any payments.
don't show those around you how
much you have in your purse.
6. When carrying anything valua-
ble. don't choose routes where traffic
is light.
6. Don’t send women or children
for money from the banks or with
money to the banks. '
7. Don't leave bicycles or packages
outside the entrances of doors.
. 8. Don't purchase goods
strange pedlars.
9. Don't send your office boys with
articles ordered by customers whom
you do not know well. V
10. As soon as you are victimized
by robbers. imposters. burglars or
plckpockets. don't forget to report the
matter to the nearest police station
immediately.
—___..___..._________
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
The Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis. M. A..
and Mrs. Lewis will be present at the
Trinity Parish supper to be held in
the Parish llall on Tuesday evening
at 6 o'clock. ‘Ail adult members of
the parish are most earnestly request-
ed to be present. Children under six-
teen years of age. unless accompanied
by their parents. are not expected
owing to the. limited capacity of the
hall. The idea, is not to make. but a
small chargc of twenty-five cents will
be made to cover expenses. The time
> is very short and no invitations 'will
be issued and it is very important that
anyone who sees this notice shall
mention it to someone. else connected
with Trinity. thus carrying out the
idea of Mr. Lewis suggested at. the
birthday party “to make a success of
Trinity requires a reasonable amount
of co-operation and team work."
'i‘hcre wilhlie no sewing meeting of
Trinity Guild on Tuesday afternoon.
so that thormembcrsof the Guild can
give their full attention to the supper.
Lenten scrvice of Trinity for Febru-
ary will be as follows: Ash Wedncs-
day services in the church 10 o'clock.
Morning Prnycr. Litnny and address:
7:45 p. m.. Evening Prayer. Penile-n-
tin! office and mldrcss: Friday. service
in the. Parish Hall. 4 p. m.. evening
prnycr and address.
There will be services during l-‘cb-
runry in the Parish Hall. \Vcdnesday
evening-at 7:45 and Fridays at 4 p. m.
from
i\, '4
OHUBOH‘ NOTICES
South Norwalk Rescue mission.
Ienry street.-—-Sunday school at 2 p.
D. At 8:15. praise and testimony
.eetlng. Bro. Henry Brundage. from
'fle Norwalk ‘lii. E. church. will have
fiarg’e of thip service. Evening serv-
he at 7 :4'6. .
Bible study. Monday evening. 8 p.
in.
Meeting Wednesday and Friday
evening. The public is cordially in-
vited to these services.
Trinity church. Rev. Charles A.
Marks. officiating-Calendar for ,the
week beginning Feb. 6. 1921 (Quin-
quagesima Sunday): 10 a. 111.. Church
school. 11 a. m.. Holy Communion
and sermon. followed by parish meet—
ing. 7:30 p. m.. choral evensong.
Tuesday—J: p. m., Trinity parish
supper.
Ash Wednesday—10 a. m.. morning
prayer. services in the church. litany
and address. 7:45 p.. m.. evening
prayer, penitentiai cities and address.
Thursday-3 p. .. mission study
class. at the home of Mrs. I. S. Jen-
nings. 119 Flax ill road. 7:45 p. m..
meeting of the iris‘ Friendly Society.
Friday—3 p. m.. candidates' class of
the Girls' Friendly Society. in m..
evening prayer and address. in the
parish hall.
Nazarene church. Franklin street,
near Monroe street. above Policy's
machine shop—Services Sundays at
, 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet-
, ing on Wednesday night at 7:45 p. m.
. Young People’s meeting Friday night
ati7:45. All young people are invited
to these meetings. Come and enioy’
the meetings with us. ' .
ARIERICAN BOXER BEATEN.
BERLIN. Feb. 5.——:An American
lightweight boxer named Kaufman
was badly beaten in the fourth round
of a match staged here by Adolph
Wiegert. a German. The gong saved
_ Kaufman from losing the fight in the
. . and round. W'iegerb was the alc-
gressor from the opening gong; but
the American was praised for his clev»
of“ defence in the early rounds. Wie-
gert weighed 185 pounds. ~
W
. seamen pinnacles DEAD.-
gnohwrcm, Feb. 3.4mm nib.
igloardWoodworth. 72. wide kno ‘
, pasra'druggist. died suddenlyyyest‘ezg
_M.'of gente'indigestion.“lie retired
, from business twelve years oxalic
was chairman of the Boo. of. As.
sessors and treasurer of the Republi-
.esn ovm committee. Its “if. lie--
42 tier f Montville. “Km. 'Woodworth
. and two daughters survive. =1 “r ’
' “no...-
McasurestoBe
new
.5 I
Hartford society was startled re-
cently when
nett. prominent sudraglst and recent
candidate for United States Senator
on the mariner-Labor party ‘ ticket.
announced that she and her tam!!!
join a new social settlement and
live in a log cabin. The social order
she will join is at the Brookwood
school. Kstcnah. N. Y. She will
dispose of all her posse-ions in
Hartford as well as her country
home in Farmington. and. with her
son Frances. will takeup life in a
cabin. Her son, M. Toscan Bon-
nett. Jr.. is now at college. ' .
.Mrs. Bennett is. perhaps. one of
the best known and socially promi-
nent women in the State. Her fam-
ily is one of the oldest in Connecti-
cut and has long been identified
She was
one of the first women to take up
the fight for suffrage in this State.
which she continued until the passe
age of the Susan B. Anthony amend-
ment. She is: very well-known in
Norwalk. where she has visited and
spoken. ‘
No Servants.
Servants are taboo at the school.
all persons being obliged to do a
certain amount of work. ‘the kind
they are best fitted to do. butitis so
divided that one does not get menial
work to do all the time.
“Seen the Vision."
The Brookwood school about
a mile outside Katonah. in the
heart of a beautiful country. and com.
prises 53 acres. Its purpose is to equip
and prepare thoroughly qualified
workers for the new social order. The
pupils. mostly from the working class.
though there are several from other
classes. comprise those who have
"seen the vision' 'and want a more
just social order. The institution is
financed through voluntary contribu«
tions from interested people and la-
bor groups. but it is expected that it
will in time be entirely financed by
the labor group. The tuition is op-
tional. depending on the financial
condition of the pupil. each of whom
contributesr‘what is possible towards
the support of the school. 'nae latter
was originally organised in the fall of
1919 by members of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation. with the idea of pre-
paring people for the new social or.
der. and to be inevitable. so that it
may be achieved without force or vio-
lence.
ls
Hope for Regeneration.
‘l‘he idea of the school is based on
the ethics of Jesus. It is not connect-
ed with any organisation. church or
ritualistic religion as its founders be;
iieve that the new social order is root-
ed in the teachings of;Jesus..who. as
Richard Roberts said.’ "did not pro-
pose to improve the world. but re-
generate it. and aimed not for a better
world. but a. different kind of world.“
can said in speaking of the sayings
of Jesus: “If but one of those sent-
cnccs were read from any pulpit in
the land. there would not be left one
stone of that meeting house standing
on another."
\
RENSSFJJAER—M. I. T. RELAY AT
BOSTON MEET.
TROY. N. 12. Feb. 5.~—Not the least
interesting of the intercollegiate relay
races to be run at the big Boston A.
A. meet .tonight. will be that between
teams representing two of the most
famous engineering schools of the
country. nonmelaer Polytechnic Insti-
tute and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. An increasing rivalry
between the student bodies of these
two colleges has been whetted by a
greater number of points of contact in
athletic competition each year.
in the time trials during the last two
weeks. will probably consist of John
L. Hodgkins. of Troy. who has Just
set a new school indoor record in
the dill—Yard! run: James H. Shes.
of Springfield. Mass“ former New
England Interscholastic champion in
the sprints: Leo Joseph Byrnes. of
“latex-bury. Conn.: Everett 8. Weed.
of White Plains. and Howard ,A.
Young. of Rockvills Centre. captain
of the track team. '
One of the interesting features of
Arthur D.. Gerhard. of Ursa. Ill.. and
Stanley H. Young. of Venice Centre.
N. Y.. who ran second and third in
the preliminaries .although they had
nevervcontpeted in. races before this
season. Th ‘ only came to realize
that they in qualifications ‘as run-
ners through the new physical edu-
cation system inaugurated at the
Troy Polytechnic. whereby every able-
bodied student is required to take a
series of athletic feats. John E. Mor—
gan. of-Utica. and Marcus H. Mills-
paugh. of Walden. members of the In-
stitute outdoor track team. were also
among the Jeading contenders for
places 0 ntho 'varsity indoor track re-
lay .team. '
o
BRAT‘I‘ON '00?!) IN. THE THIRD.
woncns'rrzn. Mass- Feb. 5.——-K.
,0; Loughlin. of South Bethlehem. Pa.
' scored a. knockout over Eddie Brat-
ton. 'of Ph’llsdelphia. in the third
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout last night. Brnttori had dropped
for the third time when the referee
stopped the bout. The men are wel-
terweights. '
W . V
nmw 51' EAST new roux s. 5.
. CHICAGO. Feb. seq—Norm 11 Ross
last night broke hls'own we d's no.
ord for the one-mile swim, and also
smashed six» intermediate, records d‘ur-_
in: thahoumof th “in the Gen-
imam-um paintball-
linois athletic Club pool. Ross stink-f
ed the Mnufia 32:83 1-5. beating
thegldms'rk “33:33. SJ. - ’ ’*"
4
till
Mrs. H. Tuscan :Ben-~
would leave Hartford at once. to,
And the founders point to what Thor- .
The Troy Engineers‘ team. selected.
the trials was the showing made by}
~ News or dis mm of muons
Carpenter. or; “13mm? unloved:
who passed away at Sio’ciock last eve-j
ning-after-a brief sertoosfllnsn. was
received with deep regret by all who
knew him. .
» members of the Advent envisage
church. East avenue 1‘. E. Church
and Christ Episcopal Church are
.grstlfied at the good showing made
, by the churches in Fast Day contribu-
tionsgto which they gave not a small
“amount.“ The ' figures are published
When the ”Lincoln Highway Auto
>Race" staged at the East Avenue at.
'E. church was completed. it was
found that two of the classes in the
Sunday school. which was staging the
race as a membership contest. had
tied. they being A. Nettlet’on Pad”
dock's class and Charles Hanford's‘
clan The commotion of the rsoe
was held last night in the. form of a
’dinner and general jollifieation or the
entire Sunday school in the c urob
‘parlors. It was well attended a the
'evenlng was pleasantly spent with
imuslc and games. therevbeing no out
5and dried program.
i A social evening that was heartily
'cnioyed by all who attended was held
last evening at Christ Episcopal
church when a re'ception was extend—
,ed to Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. of
Southport the new rector of the par-
ish. Geoffrey O'Hara the composer.
and Community Song Moder. a per-
sonal friend 43f Mr. Foote's was the
entertainer for the evening and kept
his audience in a state of hilarity dur-
ing the early part of the program af-
ter which he got them to sing a num-
ber of old time songs and favorites.
,The children were not forgotten eith-
cr as Mr. O'Hara prevailed on a num-
ber to sing several selections. A
short talk was also given by Mr.
O’Hara on community singing and the
good that it does. A feature of the
evening services at Christ church.
which will commence tomorrow exe-
’ning for the first time. in several
years. will be a brief period of sing-
ing of favorite hymns. Following
the entertainment the members of the
Women’s Auxiliary assisted by a
'number of the young ladies ohthe
‘church. served refreshments of sand-
wichcs. cake and coffee. About 100
$attended the affair which was held in
the basement of the church. A cor-
dial welcome was also given to Rev.
Mr. Fools. Mr. O'Hara's program
consisted of a number of songs. hu-
morous and quaint for which be pro-
vided his own accompaniment.
DARIENchQROTOIV
W
Mrs. minor Hughes of Mansfield
avenue has bought the recently-erect.
led Beoileld Colonial house on hex-0y
avenue.
,3:er Van sullen. who left tron re;
cm Ato cm :5 i" ng .
nomads now -- . n at Jewels
Camp at Fairdeld in that state.
i an. Elinor biennium property on
'afsnsneid avenue has been mm by
James B. Weymss. of New York. ”Per
manufacturer. who will make such
'extsnsive improvements as to render
this one of the show places of the
.town.
The’Junior Auxiliary of st. Luke‘s
Church. Noroion. held its weekly
:meetlng today. New officers were re—
icenily elected as follows: President.
Miss Anne usury: vice-president.
.Mlss Kathryn St. John; secretary.
Miss Jane Nelson.
The Board of Relief. which held its
first session on Westley. will again
:meet at the Towd u-u today. and
the next two Saturdays also. from 9
a. m. to noon. and from 1_ to «i p. in.
.-
”dines-led
mummmmx
}Ati\ily€iroosrs“, flaw“:
Billilz‘i Billis .
mum this am
Life Membership on Rules
Committee Comes to the
Inventor
——~—-——-—
LAWRENCE. Kan» bib. 5.———The
honor paid to Dr. James A. Naismith.
by the National Intercollegiate Ath—
letic Association of America—4th
xmembership. on the basketball rules
committee—comes to him thirty years
after he invented the game of basket-
ball. Doctsr Nsismlth is head of the
Department of Physical Education at
the University of Kansas.
Basketball‘was‘ the result of a de-
liberate attempt to evolve a game
suitable for men to play indoors. In
1891. Doctor Nelsmith was in charge
of a gymnasium class at the Spring~
Horns WOMAN
IN s'rmmo SPEECH
Apvupstoyssrr
(man can" m. one.)
own question by explaining the duties
of delegates to a convention.
The first thing to be done. as in the
case of the national convention is the
formation of a set of plans or rules
to follow. the ideals that the party is
striving for. This is called the plat-
form and it contains the promises of
the party .i'or its actions should it get
in power. The next thing to do is to
select a candidate that will stand up-
on this plenary-and that will fight
for it no matter what happens. When
this is done each member of the
bum. whether a personal liking ex.
ists forthe candidate or no. must get
out and tight for the party and the
candidate because the responsibility
of the party's conduct rests upon its
ability to carry out its promises. It
gives the organisation something to
shod upon and it is up to the rest of
field. Mesa. Y. 1!. C. A... then an in-
structor college for athletes and “'l
socialion men. The men enrolled in
the class were football. baseball and
track athletes. and became weary of
the inside work. consisting of boxing.
wrestling and swimming.
At a meeting of‘the Y. M. C. A. in-
structors. someone; suggested that in~
caution is merely the we or things at
hand. Doctor Salamith remarked
that invention of a new.game wax
possible. He concentrated for ween
on this idea.
Youth“. ‘flmc
and other unearths doctor conclud-
ed. were too rough to be played in-
doors. He decided to work out his
new game with Rugby as a basis.
eliminating the features which made
it extremely rough. Tackling and
kicking. he found on analysis. were
at the root of the evil. He eliminated
tackling by allowing the player to
run when he does not have the ball;
and by having the ball passed with
hands only. he did away with kicking.
“than the question of goals came
up bocior Nahuatl decided he must
have receptacles in which to throw
the ball. This flea was borrowed
from the old game of ”Duck on the
Rock.” The upright type of'goa‘i on.
viomly could not be used. nor our
goal which would allow the game to
become strenuous by permittingwx:
cessive force in scoring.
The superintendent of grounds was
asked to furnish two boxes. eighteen
inches square.
available Just then. and two peach
baskets were offered. Doctor Kai-
smith took these and hung one at
each end of the court .using the gui-
lery for support. Since the height of
the gallery happcncd to be ten feet.
hockey. soccer
But these were boil
the party to put through its promises.
The delusion that "both parties are
equally bad and neither are any good"
was exploded by Mrs. Livermore who
explained that for fully fifty years the
two chief political parties have been
goin‘through various stages of evolu-
ti n. and that as each party has a
following something good must
be seen in thcm byihe followers of
each.
Everyone has some idea of reform-
ation of some kind that they try to
introduce and if it meets with the ap-
proval of the majority it is generally
adopted to the degree approved.
Mrs. Livermore gave much more of
a talk along lines of education to the
women voters as to just what party
politics was and urged them to stand
by their party. no matter what it was.
and not to carry a feeling of intoler-
Specials for SaturdEy
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE . 22.
sMALL PIG PORK .................................... 23cm.
sMALL FnesH sHOULoERs .............. . ......... ‘
sMALL Faces HAMS ....................................
suoas cuszo HAMS
GEUNINE seams LEGS or LAMB
FORE-QUARTER LAMB
LAMB CHOPS. me ....................................
cosneo seer rescues . ................................
conuso sHOULoens
Pios' Hocxs . ...........................................
NATIVE VEAL
raucv cmcxcus
PIMENTO cusses ..
s-rmcer FRESH secs ....... . ..................... m...
PREMIER SALAD DRESSING ........ to. '
FULL LINE iN CANNED GOODS AND FRESH VEGETABLE
CHARNOK’S MARKET
19 RAILROAD IVE" SO. NORWALK
' its? ' new 's'm?
ance. or insinccrity. because they
must. if they desire to be part of the
party .lo allow other people to express
their point of vicw. as well as express E
their own. “Do your best and stand I
by." was Mrs. Livcrmore's final re-;
quest. 3
.A number of interesting reports:
were read at the beginning of that
meeting which was presided over by.
Mrs. Leo Davis. :
it was announced that parlimeniary i
law classes were. to be formed and. if
tiicy \vas Enough of a demand for!
than. more would be evening classes,
formed.
Citiaeusmp classes are also to be
formed. the first to be held on Feb-
ruarv 25in at Grace Parish hall. un-
der the leadership of Mrs. A. J. Wal—
lace. whcn it is hoped that the speak-
er will be Mrs. Rosemary Anderson
that is the present height of the goal.
ranging the men on the court. The
inventor decided to have the game
to hear appeals of property-owners
from appraise-meets made by the
town's assessora .
George N. Philcox has sold an acrei
of ground on Leroy avenue to A. Gray
:of Yonkers. who will immediately be-
gin the erection of a bungalow for
himself and family. and then have
lhouses and flying cages for pigeons
built.and begin an extensive squab-
raising business. a line in which he
has had extensive previous experience.
Ralph Blrchard. janitor of, the
Town Hall and of the Congregational
Church. has limbered up again. after
having experienced a fail a few days
ago which might have had more serv
ious'consequences. "After ringing the
church bells as he turned to descend
‘the stairs. his foot caught on the top
step. and threw him down the entire
flight. bruising his forehead; and
wrenching his wrist. "
Charles Abbe of Leroy avenue has
been rehearsing in New Jersey for
Willard Mack's romantic drama.
3"Near Santa Barbara." in which Mr.
Abbe has the leading comedy part.
Mr. Mack and Miss Clara Joel will
have the lead in the play which Wil-
liam Weilman will present to the New
York public Monday night at the
Greenwich Village Theatre.
'Thc Noroton Firemen are present.
ing a powerful 4 act mew-drama. en-
’tiiled “A Noble Outcas " which is to
we hold in their hell on February 7111
land 8th. Under the directorship of
Mr. James Smith of Stamford. the
Play no doubt will be a success.« He
is also taking the leading part at
Jerry Weston. together with seven
others which consist of‘Noroton tal-
em: Misses Edna Bieschke.‘ Florence
(‘m-anaah. Louise A. W lace, and
Messrs. W. E. Staffers.‘ . A. Cullen.
w. c. Whitetaw and John -Harrison.
The firemen know that it“ will be a
success as the reserved seats at so
cents and tickets at,“ cents ‘ars go-
‘n' fut: s
.a—
l
l
u
amt; mas, rob. admins
futures have broken severely in the
Boise do Commercio here during the
started by throwing up the ball and
having one man from cash side jump
men at iii-st.
cd to seven. and later to live. as the
Doctor Naismlth was born in Can-
versity and also of the Gross Medical
school. He came to the University of
Kansas as associate professor of phy-
sical education in 1898. becoming a
full profemor in 1908.
[war he served with the Y. M. C. A. in
for the American
Force.
BOSTON. Feb. 5.—--‘ch0 New Eng-
land boxing championships changed.
hands here last night when Al Shu-‘s
bed. of New Bcdford. defeated Bob- i
by Josephs. of Boston. for. the feath—
erweight title and Joe 'l‘iplitr. of Phil-
adelphia. beat Jimmy Frusetti. of
Stockton. for the lightweight belt.
Nate Slgel. of Chelsea. retained the
New England welterweight champion-
ship in his bout with Paddy Flynn. of
Everett.
HONOLULU, 'r. .H. (Correspond- .
once of The Associated Press).—-,
There are approximately 30,000 Slap-i
aneso language schools of the tori-l-
tory. according to estimates prepared
by the Department of Public Instruc-
tion. This number is dual to one-
hblf the totalrienmllment of the pub-
lic schools in the islands.
Following u‘iengtby and sometimes
heated discussion of the‘foreisn lang-
ulle school question. the recent spe-
cial session of the Legislature passed
a law menu: by some of the hp.
anese testicle. misting . these
schools.~ cutting: down their hours to
one hour daily six days a week and
finding their teachers ' textbooks
under control of the ti, pertinent Yof
public instm ti‘on. ‘
mm co m
past week. prices failing the equival-
ent of thirty cents per bushel on a
tremendous speculative turnover
equal to two million bushels per day.
NPR inmost animal crop movement
m I ‘utmtgw’furme' n J
of may
s
that helps a mother with her out?“
It is easel-us thrombosis little-i
Mrs- ‘Wm. Mr.‘ :01 Nichol 8t...
ones. or. 1.; "r gladly writs “may;
ny'little {girl bad, ,wlioopog. cough
“cinematic snobs. q
r
: m- sia .
iespecial interesl to women.
Lacrosse furnished the plan for ar- .
ipuhlicsu town committee has turnedv
up at it. The team consisted of nine)
The number was reduc- i
lot or address said i art "N w is
skill of the men dcevlopcd. i h n p 0
ads. He is a graduate of McGili Uni- ;
i needed the intelligence and devotion of
levery citizen in every task of public
D II u"iservlce.
France as director or social hygiene;
"-frc‘ftionary ;
TWO NEW CHAMPIONS. i
Reports were given.
as
Hem on! were“ ,9
of New London. This will be of‘
i
it was also announced that the Re- ‘
lover to the association the balance of
gthc money lcft from election and a
:vote of thanks was extended to the
2committee by the members present.
Mrs. Livermorc. during the course
.ihe time for the women of America
itomake themselves felt in affair of
istate more purpose fully than ever
before. for never has the country so
“Many women look with scorn upon
politics and party loyalty.
simply a pose of ignomnce and I has.
no use for the person—man or wo-
man—~who is too good or too busy to
take part in politics for politics is the ,
vital part of community spirit." i
Mrs. William‘
Ray . cobalt-man of the Outlook com—
mittee reporting on the “Shepherd-
'l‘owner Maternity Bil.l" Mrs. A. J.
Wallace on "The Child Welfare Bill"
and Mrs. H. W. Busard on "Educa-
tional bills." ,
Parliamentary in» classes will be
FREE DELIVERY PHONE“5
. 9 --—
ngge Gehebe s
Delivery ;
i
It’s Here If It's Emiscuarc
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOl'l
., BAKING A PIE?
Your family marihink that your pic lulu»: :1
time-but neither they nor you can imagine how him is haw-5
or any food will be when baked and served in l‘yrrx.
PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN DISHii
‘ Absorb: the Heat and Saves Fuel
n "yc' 731i r‘r
25 Washington Street ' sourn NOW '*
m1
' 5
Thu Is.-
held each week during Lent beginr
nlng Thursday. February 17th. There
will be at least two classes. one meet-
ing Monday afternoons at 4 o'clock.
the other Thursday mornings at 10
o‘clock. The place of instruction will
alternate each week between the .
Royal James Inn and the South Nor-
walk Library. Should the need be en-
pressed. an evening class will be
formed. ‘Any woman wishing to Join
mas?v gl‘t‘e her name an dget all de-
tails from‘ Mrs. Charles Simpson. first
ward. Hrs. J. C. Sherman. second.
Miss Harv Rider. third. Mrs. E. Jesse
Taylor. .fourth and Mrs. Howard
Every. fifth.
MI‘M.M
, ~——-—-—- .
Abate“ Soft Hater-O'Briea's.
his. _,
mm.
TS AND TOQI lip:
mild? ’i‘ ’-‘
vrzl‘ ’
fir
INFANTS’ KNIT BONNE
Rather than carry these goods over on 1mm
following reduction:
Knit Bonnets reduced from 59c and “'25 m for and ill?
Corduroy Bonnets. 50c. and $1.00 rcduwwl w Yin and 75c. ‘
Corduroy Toques, $1.00 and $1.50 reduced Tic :md $1M
Eiderdown Bonnets, 51m. nnv: 7.1-
1 mmf‘ are”
A dainty assortment of silk and poplm .wm ' a ,
broidered and there are pink, bills and white sill; mics trimm:
shirring. rose-bud trimming and rosettes, formcr prime mused
We to 52.2“ and are now 39c to $1.75.
Silk Poke Bonnets. for older children. on}: Mound hz'in‘l“
decorated with tiny animal heads of fur. rcducvd 1mm :2 if» 105w
J. I. Mallette
as wasmoron sr.
1'01. “I
c5
azof’
A Real “NIan’sR
— i.
If you are one of the many men uho swear“) ”“3 5
razor—a new Winchester Razor mil micrcsi 3w»! {0:in
No fills or fancy handles—but special Him? wildcat”
tempered and ground by expert—Ba real pram luau -
es 0 ular wit usymcu.
rotor. All the styl p p P. 0an
If you ' refer a safety razor our line is compmi
is “Razor geodqusrters.”
ALBERT D. MORGAD
"in. Winchester lion" W
WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NOR
Norwalk Chronicler