“massamscl .
huesEJQsetsE-ds. pm
, NORFOLK. Va. starch 4-——Orders
hay? gone down to Guantanamo that
some 1.000 lads aboard the ships of
,1 dated convocation of Butler
ununammm~w
”r aiming. m an: ats
ass-m WorkBoyslAl-ch. Befrcsih-
ins—m. BoninrdImssonseordisliy
“a
3 I). I!» Bench. II. 1’.
‘8. Iain, Sec'y. ‘
m s. mentor nor. N’ V-
ple of Ontario. Canada.
. I. paid a nice tribute to the
*3 Wed es in forcing the withdraw-
alfio. tar—ioi's public schools of a
“history known as "Flag and
stem." The book was denounced be-
o—s it belittled Anerica's part in'
«h world war. In doing this ontario
“Mn s. sénse of fairness that
m well be emulated by France
ad Great Britain. where there has
”a“ fit?! die: so mlnimhe lse and. even
ore e ca's l in wi
p lining
more to the book were led by
“ ”onto Globe. which expressed
mt that the book was published
_38 the auspices of the Navy Lea-
:— it Quads. It says. however. the
it“ probably did not realize the
an: import of the book and the effect
-‘htrhave on the good fellowship
”fling between Canada and the
M m In the seine spirit 'the
can. also excuses a preface by Ad-
‘fl Beatty of the British navy but
sl- no word of charity for the au-
“ol’ the book. Col. William Wood
-' or!” Canadian army.
' “lb writer asserted that the Ameri-
a- people made a net profit of
11.230.000.000 out of the war but the
ism-ho pointed out that America's war
“I is 824. 000. 00.0. 000. about twelve
in that of Canada. Money-making
im— the blood of Europe was assign-
alh the book as the cause of Ameri-
it flying out of the war nearly
3 ”years.
.. , globe and the people of On-
; have not only done the United
. uses— a. good turn but themselves be
and. specially the rising generation
' *children who must gain all their
“ledge of the‘war through written
my. A manly course of this' kind
_ m but emphasize the valor and
~ :uupisrof Canadian troops. An hon-
“ appreciation of another's good
a” redonnds to the one giving the
. «in. It requires no belittling of the
“or fellow's glory to make our own
*1 out. 3 _ id“
3 I' .
t ' ’ -~' é“
4 '2i
,‘Mrs
for
~.
It"
PEP
“her most be heated to 212 de-
as before it can generate enough
‘— ‘to force the piston in the loco-
3 “a sudleiently to move the train.
‘ ‘im- hundred degreeswo won’t do it: 219
won't do it: 211 degriaes won't
_ only 212 degrees of vapor will
trick.
. there are multitudes of men
is: to move their life train with
3 lemperature. half-hearted efforts.
maths-lass: which moves the life
iris and does things won't be gener-
a“ at s. low temperature. on ordin.
gay—abides. by cheap-John effort:I3—'-
M are s. tow single taxers left
“you can airless. tell them because
3~msosuretheyarorighb
._._—._——.-————-—‘r
A m pen _““that holds one
has been placed on the market.
whiter!
an, the Vice Pres!dent is the
' suffers “capitol" punishment.
W 1° them . ‘
, , ofInaesss.
m first session of the Sabbath
by the Stamford
mounds of Jewish women.
’ Sunday, February 2'1. in Odd
Hall. corner of Main street
place. The initial enroll-
" ' fifty. and an increased at—
is confidently looked for-
for next Sundalr. '
ent of the Sabbath
‘ the result of much work on
fist of the Stamford Section,
has felt there was a. need for a
school for the Jewish boys
of Stamford and vicinity. It
that every parent of the Jew-
33 m give his and her (Io-operation
of five and twenty; to enroll
‘ how to swim be taught to paddle their
’ north fer the summer. They will take
, ‘to' the nice. warm cuban wr. ‘er under
‘ -iwavs on the go And its something
“ off the boat or carrying away a fen-
"general to fish him safely out finally.
‘fur insured. but he believed the truck-
“road and that she had been asked to
Chlefflo
_ our blood is filled with uric acid. says
in he school.“"0ne of the .-V
the Atlantic fleet who don't know
own canoe before the fleet comes
the eyes of rough togues. but highly
efficient petty officers who are widely
known to be proficient in the main
business of the Navy in any line——
getting rosults.
Navy men are always apt to get a
ducking. It looks like plain sailing to
see bare-footed launch crews whirl
up to the gangway in smooth water.
but they have to do it every day. The?
are the butchers and bakers and
randle- stick makers boys of the fleet.
of a trick to come along side in a
seaway with out bumping somebody
der to the profane wrath of the bo-sun
and indignation of the deck officer
and “first loot" of the ship. ‘A ship's
boat hops about like a. flea on a hot
griddle in a surface stir that leaves
the ship as motionless.” the Statue
of Liberty.
Hence the order to teach the
navy to swim. If a lad is dumped
overboard and. can keep himself afloat
for a while. you can trust the Navy in
They are always pinning medals on
sailor folk for that.
VALUABLE LOAD
i OF FUR BURNS
Continued from First M
l
7
mid that his firm did not have the
ing company insures all freight which
is in transit.
The fire department was notified by
one of the operators at the telephone
exchange that a truck was on fire in
Sugar Hollow. ..but ”as she did not
know where it was. or what the size
of the truck was and as the fire de-
partment was notified yesterday morn«
ing that the Sugar Hollow road was
in an : lmost impassable condition. it
was decidcd not to send out the pump
which was recentlv purchased.
In speaking of .the matter today
Chief mckerle said that at 5:15
o'clock One of the operators called
the fire headquarters and said that a
truck was on fire in the Sugar Hollow
summon the fire department.
Beckerle said he tried to ascertain
just where the fire was and how large
a truck was on fire. but the operator
was unable to inform him. Yesterday
morning the chief said. he was in--
formed that the road was in an almost
impassable condition and that he did
but a valuable piece of apparatus. Had
it been a house that was on fire. the
machine would have been dispatched.
the chief said. and would have gone
as far as possible. but as the machine
weighs several tons it would probably
have a difficult time in getting through
stretches where the frost has left the
ground. 3
____._.__.._._._.__....——
INAUGURATION DAY AT MANH-
- LIN SCHOOL.
Inauguration day was made the oc—
caslon of a special program at the as-
sembly exercises of Room No.‘ 27.
Miss Prmdlaiteaclier. ‘
‘ The program follows:
Chairman—Stephen Sandor.
Flag 8alute=——“Ou‘r 'Clvtc Creed"—-The
Class. .
President Harding—«A. .
Sketch—Gees. Farkas.
Song—-"God Bless Our Noam—The
Class.
Inaugurations for 132 Years—Louise
Clicks. 3
God Bless Our Man.
. God bless our man——
3 While be our rights defends. '
God bfess our man.
Make him all [brave and true.
Faith in Thyself renew,
Teach him the best to do.
God save our man. ,
Tune: “Grid Save the King n 3.
Character
'l-‘
i
MEAT INJUBIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablesznonful of Salts it Back
hurts or Bladder
bothers.
We are a nation of meat enters and
a well-known authority. who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid-
ney trpuble. '
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this il-ritating acid. but
become -we'ak from theoverwork:
they get sluggish: the ellminative tis-
su'es clog and thus the waste is re-
tamed in the blood to poison the en.
tire system. ’
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead. and you have
stinging pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment. or the
bladder is irritable. obliging you to
seek relief. during the night; when
you have severe headaches. nervous
and dic'zy spells. sleeplessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad weath-
for the p
'cVer diagnosed as broncho-pneumonla.
not think-“ advisable to risk sendingi.
Slot;
(lions. the following statement ofwtbe
facts has been made by surgeon Gen,»
éral cummlhg. of the U. 3
Health Service.
“The menace to this country from
the introduction of typhus from Eur.
ope is not of: recent development. and
is no- greater today than it was six
months ago. Even before the arm!-
'stice the Surgeon General recognized
the potentialities. of the disease
spreading to the United States if ade~
quote. precautionary measures were
not taken mien: immigration was re-
sumed. During the past year medical
officers of the Public Health service
have been stationed at American Con-
sulates ‘at chief European ports of em-
barkailon to supervise measures to be
applied against ships and passengers
vention ~o'f the spread. not
only of typ us. but also of plague and
cholera. While the measures enforc-
ed at the European ports have by no
means been perfeht. their value is in-
dicated in the fact that several hun-
dred thousands immigrants have come
from typhus-infected areas on several
hundred ships. and that out of all this
number typhus infection occurred
only on eight vessels. With the ex-
ception of the SS. Presldente Wilsc‘m.
'which arrived at New York. on Feb-
ruary 1, infection on the ships was
detected; by’the quarantine officer at
New York. and effective precaution-
ary measures applied. Upon arriVal
of the SS. Presidents. Wilson at New
York, there we‘re three cases in the
sick bay. of what the quarantine oil!-
but which later on proved to be ty-
phus. The doctor was experienced in
fiasco which be “ad 0W
previous ten years, and dams“ 1?11
34 such cases occurred in Key York
city, and m have occurred from
time to time since that date. For the
most {part they were of isolated oc-
currence and .i 3 that coca-
tions in New York city W131? “Gt 0°!“
ducive to any serious spread of the
infection. Goldberger and Anderson.
of the U. 8. Public Health Service. in
1911. demonstrated by laboratory
tests. that the so-called "Brill’s dis-
ease" was identical with old-world ty-
phus: that the clinical manifestations
were very 'slrnllar but much milder in
type. that the disease was transmitted ,
by the louse in the same way as old-
world typhus. and while not so viru-
lent. sometimes;msulted totally.
AMERlBAj mm
3131 EXAMPLE
Japanese Baron Says U. S.
«Advocacy of Restriction
of Armanients Is Welcome
TOKIO. March 6. (Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)——Barou
Sakatani. ex-mayor of Tokio declares
his opinion that American advocacy
of the restriction of naval armaments
is most welcome.
Speaking through the newspaper
the detection of typhus. but the cases
presented no eruption and the misa-
take was by? on‘ means inexcusable.
Still under the custodial care of the
immigration authorities the sick peo-
ple were sent to the Long Island Col—
lege Hospital. which takes care of
sick immigrants, and the correct diag-
nosis later became apparent. Fortu-
nately the error was discovered be.
fore the other passengers in the steer-
age were released and the veuel and
the immigrants were remanded to
quarantine and appropriate treatment
applied to prevent thc spread of the
infection. The incident was unques-
tionably deplorable. but it indicated
neither a breakdown of the New York
quarantine station nor any unreasona~
ble laxity.
The system of quanmilne protection
developed by the Public Health Serv
ice consists of a double line of de-
tenseufirsi. the medical officers at
reign poms. who supervise prevent-
he measures specified in the United
States Quarantine Regulations: and
second. the facilities at United States
quarantine stations. If infection
evades the first barrier. the ship still
has to undergo inspection and treat
ment at her American port of arrival.
Several weeks before the amval of
the 88. Presldentc ”Wilson the Bur-
geon General had taken very definite
steps to strengthen the quarantine de-
fense at European ports by having
American Consular officials instruct-
ed. through the State Department. to
withhold bills of health from vessels
whose passengers had not been sat-
isfactorily disinfected. As early as
January 17 quarantine ofilcers at At-
lantlc ports were advised that on ac-
count of the unsatisfactory delouslng
procedure carried out at Dansig. all
passengers arriving at their ports
should be held- in quarantine and
treated for the destruction of vermin.
It must. therefore" be evident to any
fair-minded person that the Federal
health authorities have been most
diligentdn carrying out anti-typhus
measures. and that any statement that
either the Federal Health Service or
the State omélsls of New York have
been derelict. or indifferent to the ty-
phus situation. is obviously untrue.
Nevertheless administrative efforts of
this sort cannot be expected to be per.
feet or to eliminate mistakes by indi-
vidual oiilcials. ’
Typbus is not transmitted by lice in
sellers! but only by lice that have
previously bitten persons
c
by some ,of the 3
York papers. It is
large cities.
is concerned.
in "four to twelve days. and it is read»
more.
phus fever.
[of those Americans who advocated
A4
infected
with typhus. A louse is by no means
on exotic insect. as one might infer
interviews in New
Widespread
throughout the United States. but is
found chiefly in the slum districts ct
In the absence of typhus
it is of no sanitary significance or
danger so far as the present situation
Typhus fever develops
lly apparent to any trained sanitarlan
that if cases do not develop within
this period it can safely be asserted
that the infection is not present. This
applies particularly to overseas ves-
sels that have been out twelve days or
Much confusion has resulted from
the statements in newspaper inter-
views invNew York city as to responsl~
billty of the Immigration Service at
Ellis Island for the exclusion of ty-
Immigration omcials are
not vested with any authority admin-
istering quarantine laws. Further-
more they have no equipment for en-
forcing quarantine medium-Anetta-
ally so because they have control over
aliens and not over citizens of the
United States. although the latter re-
turning from Europe are just as ser-
loss a menace from the typhus stand-=1
point as is an alien. , It is true that
Ellis Island has always proved'a val-w
1119339991 to: the production
'"33 $116" of his various tsshlo
.Chugai Shogyo he said: “The position
naval expansion seems to have been
that the United States had to have the
'largest fleet in the world because
America would join the League of Na-
tions. This they said. was not only
for the sake ofgthe Americans but
also for that of the whole world in
casrthe League of Nations proved a
failure. The Americans have now
grained that sucm attitude only
encourages naval construction in other
lands and that this race for arms-
ments is against the spirit of peace.
America's self awakening in this rc~
spect. though yet limited only to. a
portion of the people. inspires the rest
of the world with confidence and pro—
mises to bring the day of real inter-
national peace nearer.
"One regret about all this is that on
'aceount of the proposal to go on with
the present scheme of expansion of
the American navy. the ' proposed
naval holiday of all the powers seems
impracticable as an ideal. If the
Americans really desire restriction of
armaments as a means to promote
peace. it ls time for them to set the
example. because the geographical
position of the United States makes it
easiest for her to do to."
Dr. Egl. ll. P.. writing in the same
paper. observes that Japan“ a naval
expansion programme is on a scale
which is the minimum for the de-
fence of three shores. “Its alteration.
therefore. with a view to restriction.
is next to impossible If Japan agrees
to the proposed naval holiday. it must
be in the sense that Japanese naval
expansion will be spread over a long-
er period of years than designed at
the present time. '“
CLAIMED AUTOISTS
KIDNAPPED HIM
continued trots; first page
and scixed him. at the same time
throwing a blanket over his head He
was then robbed of tilt and a dis.-
mond ring. The machine continued
on. but Gardens. says he did not know
how long or in what direction. He
did hear a men say: "Let us drop
him. -We’ll be in New York before
he gets anywhere. ” . ‘
The machine stopped and Bordello
was dropped in the road. one man
hitting him on the head with the butt
of a revolver. which broke his derby
but did not cut his scalp. -
Gardens. says he walked until he
saw a house with a light in it and
got information there that there was
a settled district ahead. This brought
him toUnlonvlne about davbreak- He
thinks he was dropped about 2‘ a. m.
The machine. may have run from
Thomsston. through the outskirts of
Brisol into Plainville. .
Schlarpacm. the partner. say-
Gardella locked up about 1 a. in. He
“ Heyers. against Virglnlus 8t. 3. Mayo.
he
w
reatest 02 All Sales
Begins Its Second Week Next Monday
(The Biggest Money-saving Event' to Years. Wonderful Bargains
' a,“ Every Section of the Store. m V
Don’t Delay
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY GOOD RELIABLE
MERCHANDISE AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS
a . A “’57". ' W .. um. I
flNlY THREE WEN“
PERSflNS ALIVE SAW
ANBREWJAEKSB
KNOXVILLE. freon" March 4. ~—
Only three known persons are living
today who saw Andrew Jackson.
Until recently only two known liv—
ing persons had seen General Jackson
and publication of their names result-
ed in a third being found by a local
bonkof Baltimore. and the third is
Howard Waldo of Campbell Hall.
Orange county. N Y.. who is 89 years
old.
When Mr. \Valdo was nine rears
old. his father. Samuel Levclt Waldo.
an eminent artist. made a portrait of
Andrew Jackson in his old Pine street
studio in New York city. and the boy
saw the general on his visits. The por-
trait now hangs in the old I' nlted
States Custom House in New Orleans.
Mr. Waldo relating his recollections
of General Jackson said he was a
slerndooklng man with iron-gray hair
which he were cut short and in pom-
padour style. He always came to the
studio in citizens clothes but the Art-
ist Waldo painted the general in uni-
form. The artist sketched Jackson‘s
head and shoulders on a wooden pon-
el which was never touched except
when the general was sitting From
this panel. which is now in the He.
tropolitan Museum of Art in New
York city. the portrait was transfer-
red to‘ the life- size painting of Gener—
al Jackson on horseback The paint—
ing. which was made in 1840 or 1841.
was done by Samuel L. Waldo. hav-
ing been commissioned by the people
of New Orleans in honor of General
Jackson‘ s Victory at New Orleans over
the British forces under Gen. Psken-
ham. The New Orleans people paid
$500 for the painting of the picture.
which was a good price in those days.
Howard Waldo also recollects hsv-l
in: met Daniel Webster in New York
and having been improper! by the
majestic appearance in a rough. long-
capped beaver hat of light gmy color.
a dark blue coat with plain brass but»
tons and buff vest and trousers. ’
.____..__......_—.———
3100.000, BIAYO 3
VERDICT m
Blips Meyer Wins Case in Brooklyn
AppelstcOosrL ’
new roux. March 5...... apple
ting in Brooklyn today sustained a
verdict of 3190.000 obtained six
months ago by Miss Wilhelmina.
formerly a. New Haven manufacturer
appelste division upheld. film Meyer
lwas married to hiay'o in 1901. and in
1015 alleging that um had not been
divorced from a. previous wife. she
obtained a judgment of 8109.00!) and
a divorce. In her endeavors to col-
lect the judgment she attempted to
himself slept over the store because
two weeks ago the store was robbed.
M
COURT 003W SALE
OF ARBOR PRESS FLAE‘I'
Now in Possession of bonds sis
Publishing W1.
The sale of the real estate. build-
lugs and equipment of the Arbor
John B. Johnston of New York. to’ the
Conde Nest Publishing Co. of New
York. “‘for £286. 000. has been confirm-
ed by Judge Martin T. Benton of the
U. 8. District court in flew York.
The assets of the concern were sold
at auction last Friday. so .0!!lél‘ of the
court. to satisfy amen. liens. and
a half million dollars. ' “
Work in process. which was later-
rooted last week byline?“ preparations
:2..- the sale. is‘ now'ibelblm . _
under the direction of then , -
eventually use thoipgnting
o
aniiy Fill“. House
various claims said to total more than one
geL possession of a residence in
‘Brooklyn. in which Mayo fennel-1y
lived.
She discovered: that the deed had
been transferred co Miss Lois Water-
bury. wbom Mayo had married sub—
sequéntly. and alleged that this trans-‘-
fer was lrnsde to defraud her out of
ithe judgment. This contention thej
A GIRL’S PROBLEM
sue Must‘Work a... Mirsde of Change
From laxity to Sanity.
A group of New York woman. not
long faced saints or narrow minded
reformers. by any means. but~fashion-
able, influential society women, have
decided that the time has come to
make a desperate effort to stem the
tide of laxity or social behaVlor and
to restore something like the old stan-
dards of restraint and refinement
says Florence Dealer in Philadelphia
Public Ledger.’
These women aren‘t thinking about
having any legislation enacted. They
out desire to Fuzz.» n.
will ncvu
standards of in.
owning uhm .1 3.3 I...
had been told. in:
loathe that sort u A
She said it
~§
Timur
3104:5311;
5410153“
\\ uncut
without 3111).”: |‘{’-3 «slum- 1
to anyone. I” “was m ""4“".
Bill the fun! of tho :1 . w;
all the us: 01 1 1 Mn“... VV“ M
evening wen q... t ~-I7~1t.d.0; that
man there “lLH'i 1. . 33333331331 (VT!
for her couram. (“V g".
\Vc artn't 30ml: 1.) g.‘ “.3 .3 Wk
um r’w'w 10”» A
.35 3;;
333 33333“ 333 333.1113;
havior in any mum
realize that 1h.
lvr'
lzghw 1m Vim
[IV-”1\ 115M] "y
much of .I girl‘s rrowm.
.u j»
historian. The first of these Mrs. are just sick at heart to see their sons --
Rachael Jackson Lawmnce of Nash- and daughters fall into the extrava- Bib-ll V“ "00L NOTES. ’
ville. the ; generals greuwgrand. gout ultra gay manner of the times. The sultry 3;:(“T ,. ..
daughter: the second is Cardinal Gib- Perhaps if the society women rcal- tcrday Tin 3333.3.13.y33:;s§33.1é®
n H \co 0"
ly make up their. minds that it isn'.t
going to be smart for
smoke and drink and dance cheek to Cabinet
cheek. they can succeed in making cncc peurwm ‘d
moderation the rogue. At least we Ear-d Stall. ’ V
may hope so.
speculation. The women of the country probably on “we 3. of h, ”M m‘
the country must work the miracle of
change. if miracle there is to be.
late division of the supreme court sit- , ‘
.ROOSCVCXL “1‘30 .24 .l“‘~.‘ Valanl $031.13"
to of um Navy in I’rrs’idtnt lirrdmgv
flu ken cert: Flow
red i‘it‘ikler, Kilo
women
..
‘i
I No bath r}; w l i? r
t ‘ ““9 WM 3‘ (in.
But of one thing there need be no; day- The “31.. , “33,, .303 £333 333‘
may help by example but the girls of ther.
A mass mo. ii 1;? u .9 5.41.. W333,"
alters n (how: 0.;
A university graduate. who though the 8:119?! a, .i 3“,}: X3; 0?”;‘23:
now a high minded citizen. was at one were practicrd. Two ocw om wen
time ss'degraded as a human being practiced. N0ru‘..lk, u...” ‘33“),
could be. was talking about the days cheering for \cu to ill!“ une 0: Ms
Which preceded hi. downfall. gig. and 81.331110?!) but (‘31 33b 03.?“
"It's a queer “““33” 'he said. "‘31“ the tune of the in oral march.
never once as a college man or after M1,, Smith tint: L3); n {.333 Mm
did a girl refuse to dance with me be— absent wslcrdux
cause I Md been (“MHZ 01‘ because Kenneth 1301'?“- W3 3.» “:53de 0“)”
she knew the manner of life 1 was Senior Chm 1-4 ml to whoolyn-
‘e‘din‘. InnPfid. those Who heard tordnv' affcr a, {o v 6365' 8' kn§§fl
my exploits referred to. seemed to magmas,
think them rather mart than othcr— (Ill.
'9
"If the truth were told the chances pox 00 “]\< \( 1'!“
are that every girl who danced with 0V1- R l‘llVO p5ym’n3
that young man while he “as so exi-
dently on the dou'nward path. did not]
think it smart. Many of them pro-
bably felt a vague disquietude. But brc
not one of them wanted to be thought trod Fox 1’
odd or a kill-joy. So probably with estate of 1’ ll Ti .2
i
Judgment for Hm pluh ‘ if mum 3
or damages of $571.16 w (hr miller
och of cosmic! brought in the All
1.! no mmpany aghast“!
mixing of limi-
..s handed don
hearts ill at case they joked the mat— ows End, \litord. v 3'
ter off. danced with the man who was by Judge John 9.. Foo h of 33323531333
t 01' Comm .
e ap— Side of the Com
felt onl a va
half drunk and ‘ y go 'today. The p‘c. 7'!“ .illvg-fid tn:
prohension. 3 33 333
What they lacked was courage a. an electric piano. purcl...3sn3d3l
courage which would have won themidefendanl en (in i;.~:..lm3rv $3.33;
more admiration than all of their only partially p.21 10" “d 3.33: “3333.3
metering good fellowship. Girls use covering m: cost at 23333923333
are so afraid that they won't be popu- and 812-1. so 1? z.- .n J. .‘mco . 3.
lar that they forget to be anybody in granted.
_____,,______...———
uhr. ‘ , , ,3 3
”we " said a girl one Advertise in the Senuntl.
3Gehebe s
It’l Here If It‘s llouscwe
‘ ALUMINUM WARE 33
Let or «guest that your next purchase of kiIC'W “mm
mode of aluminum were. Aluminum utensils weal "“9" a“ M
better than any other material.
Roasts". To: Pots. Coffee Pots. Percolaters, SaJC
Pots. Preserving new... Calendars, Tea Kettles,
Boilers, Pudding Pans. Cake Pans
as wssmaros srassr. soul's sown-13;;
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A SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING
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is now living at New Haven.
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DIV ESSES
'A most desirable collection of the 26:13);
Earliest Style Showings 0f SP1 ”‘9‘ D16: V
$15.. to $45.00
You will also be very much pleased
the 9313‘ (Mary pretty new Spling‘
x...
with -
nits ; .
Norwalk Chronicler