Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 14, 1921 · page 5

DAY, Ann. 14, mi

 

.ESHIP HEARING ’ ‘
ELD IN HARTFORD

mzrxxed from First Page

 

l..l:mced. Judicial mind.
Harvey M. Kent was
ill his statement that
.:'i."n’s candidacy was ta.-
. prop]? of Norwalk. The
a judicial mind.and
L.» reason why he should
;;u.vll‘.l9d. He wanted to
be recorded in his fa-

‘zxr

.“" 'I 4

‘3“ ll

.\
. w presented from Henry
President of the Lock-
1 :..cturing Company. and of
fixational Bank. from Charles
ivri-sident of the South Nor—
m of Trade and treasurer of
h Norwalk Trust Company.
Irving Dibble. president of
5 Coal Company. from Mor-
lcCausland and George R.
'prcsident and treasurer of
alk Lock Company. from
. aWrence. Probation Officer,
w n Hutchingson,Lyon. Police
r three years in the local
others, all speaking in
illse of Judge Vosburgh‘s
nd fitness for the position
x and all recommending his
Pnt. .

es G. Gregory. one of Nor—
'nsl prominent women in lo-
it-s. stated that she appeared
ubiican woman of Norwalk
or a man who had been a
.nd efficient public servant.
il would be most deplorable
\‘osburgh was not re—apc
‘llw was a man who had
c pcct of the'people of Nor-
t'm- admiration of hosts of
men and women.

H} S. Ambler said that she

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ l

on Judge Vosburgh for
-- irnrs. that he was a man
tl‘,‘ respect of the people of

mi should be re-appointed.
Nash. president of the
. ring Company. eulogized
‘ record of Judge Vosburgh

‘.

l

1.

I:

5C

l‘.

1.;-
l

(.2 ,.
H

' l> d-vcisions. and spoke of
standing of Judge Yos-
tummunity as a man of
.u‘li'i‘.
Imkwood. director and
or the Lockwood
(‘wmpnnjn said that
A33: «i4 cisions had never
tar as he had ever
\‘wsliurgh had made
M ~ ‘ res ever on the
_, ll..ll his faithfulness
served recognition.
~ opinion. Judge Yos-
appointment.

.. .\ Stowe said she hit!
\‘~.~Lu:h for thirteen
mud his decisions in
1:- ~» :nll thought them fair
Mill Judge \‘osburgh’

(i2 rtputation and stood
wriniution of the people

l

,.. .,.

15..

.t. ..; v.

.1: :i‘

fi' ,.

Crowc stated that he.
ml with the sentiments
llil‘ speakers who pre-
‘ :1 in the communications
n a prominent local citizens.
is ,.: VH- committee had before
'0 zumi men. but he believed
e Tlt‘lt'lll servant was entitled
titer. and inasmuch as Judge
h‘s record was exemplary he
lot the committee would con-
_ reappointment favorably.
.iry t‘ Shercr. secretary of the
L Board of Education. said
‘ ever had heard anything de-

l to the character or ability
0 \‘nslnireh. He was of the
that his reappointment was

’- til-sired by the great mass
, citizens.

llr-gcman slmcd Judge

‘1 aj-s dispatched the busi-

tourt in a most orderly

l-"-“r allowed personal

, into his decisions. He

Ml any criticism of the

“allit’d to add his en-

.iullgc for reappoint—

I

. hrriring in answer to

to the stutcment that

.lsrntmns entered into
\‘nsliurgh said:

::‘lO the minds of the

opposing me. but I

m that their motives are

\

.. was a candidate for
nomination last fall.
:iflnf‘d with the forces
mm. Mr. Davis was a
r'~ presentative and in
l was alligncd with the
-v‘. .il(‘d him for the nom-

ltrooks said that he had
' 1‘» introduce the speakers

the candidacy of Judge
Tammany. He stated that

court. the justness and -

 
 
 

1 K. v . . .
how a humble New York lumine-
man. who sleeps in Norwalk and
spends Sundays here. He had made
enquiries concerning Mr. Tammany.
and learned that he was honest. .fear-
less and independent.

Attorney William A. Griffin. Jr.. was
the first to speak. Atter proceeding
for so moments. one of the com-
mittee told Mr. Griffin to get down to
"bi-ass tacks. and not to gointo anc-
ient history." Mr. Griffin did not con-
sider the court. at present. met'with
the ._ approval of the lawyers. He
heartily endorsed the candidacy of
Judge Tammany. He spoke in gen-
eralities regarding the administration
of the court affairs. and could not fur-
nish the committee any specific cases
reflecting on the present judge.

Mrs. J. Milton Coburn said that the
reappointment of Judge Vosburgh
would not tend to our civic righteous-
ness. She praised Judge Tammany as
being free from political jugglery, She
alleged that Judge Vosbu‘rgh contra‘
dicted his own statement in the case
of Dorothy O‘Brien. an adoption
which found its way into the Probate
courts. after a struggle between the
Children‘s Aid Society and a family
in Norwalk. '

This Judge Vosburgh denied.
Coburn interjected the enquiry:
he commit perjury?"

Attorney Leo Davis said Attorne)‘,
John J. Cuneo. who would speak la-
ter. would speak of some specific cases
reflecting on the court. Mr. Davis
said that he had received a telegram
from Attomey Linxweiler. stating that
he could not be present. and also a
message from Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor. endorsing Judge Tammany": can-
didacy. He referred to misstatements
which had been made in the canvass.
and 'quotcd an attorney as having
charactérized Judge \‘osburgh as a
compromiser. He expressed the opin-
ion that the people fail to get justice
in the court. He had no specific cases
to submit to the committee. He be-
:lieved Judge Tammony was more fit-
ted by experience than Judge Vos-
burgh. He had. had it said to him
that the court was a joke.

Attorney John J. Cuneo spoke
strongly in favor of Judge Tammany.
He said many of the younger lawyers
were. dissatisfied with the,treatment
they receive in court. He said that
Prosecuting Attorney Hegeman was
accused of always dimgreeing with
the judge. and he was accused of hav-
ing advised a young girl to forfeit her
bond to avoid prosecution and to pay
$25 to her accuser for the alleged
theft of a notebook. from James
lionnclly. her accuser being the client
of the prosecuting attorney.

Senate Chairman Delaney and
House Chairman Buckley and other
members of the committee grilled Mr.
Hegeman as to his conduct in that
case. Mr. Cuneo charged that he
brought the case to the attention of
Judge Vosburgh. The judge did not
call the bond. but had the girl brought
into court. Subsequently. Cuneo filed
a civil suit for the recovery of the
money. It also devel'bped that the
girl was placed under bond of 550,
although it was a first offense and the
value of the article alleged stolen
was :5 cents. _

“It was a most outrageous bond."
declared Senator Delaney. adding that
he hoped he would never be arrested
in Norwalk. Mr. Cuneo ciaimcdiithat
Hegeman's rcuppointmcnt. byeJudgc
V'oshurgli. after those disclosures. dis-
qualified him for reappointment. it
was also _(llarged that Judge \‘os—
Iburgh had asserted that if the con-
test was held off he would drop Hege-
man. Judge \‘osburgh admitted hav-
ing reprimanded Hegcman for his ac-
tion in the case complained of by Mr.
Cunco.

Mr. Cuneo informed the committee
that he knew of no instances where
persons accused of crime were not
suflicicntly punished. by Judge Vos-
burgh. in reply to u. riuestiou askcd by
Senator Brown.

Attorney Louis Goldschmidt said
that he was always for \Vill Tammany
for anything he wanted. He would
not tell the committee that he was on-
posed to Judge V'osburgh when ques-
tioned by one of the committee. '

Mrs. Leo Davis told the committee

Mrs.
“Did

 

how the women's organization had
passed resolutions favoring Judge
Tammany. She filcrl several letters

from prominent citizens and business
men. Charges that Judge \‘osburgh
attended meetings of the Norw Re—
publican Town committee. although
not a member. were made by her. She
declared that women members of the
Republican Town committee were 0p-
posed to the judge's reappointment.
and that these women were not going
“to be pulled around by the. nose."
Charles T. Dlmond. of the R. & G.
Corset Co.. and John C. Cavanagh. of
the C. &-K. Co.. spoke briefly. both
warmly commending Judge Tammany.

o

 

 

I RINK—

0 2*.

‘he Best Drink

You Ever Tried

()NE DRINK MEANS ANOTHER

Visorating !

Stimulating !

Healthful !

: . ~ Lil sccm bright after you have had your drink of 0Z0. ’
in Bottles and at All Soda Fountains
The Syrup Products'company, Norwalk, Connecticut

 

Ask for ozo at the Following Places:
NORWALK. - cont. '

r

.‘i

 

=3 e Confectionery Co.
’e a. Hardwick
“fa‘k Confectionery ca.
9 endenning Company
3"“? cs"!!! Store
‘ H. C air and .
Luke Acquinoy 0°,

le-h'v CCHHFAIlefl‘é PM

 

I\
H

t

 

1m

SOUTH JOBWALK, CONN:
Cliflord Pharmacy
Henry~Vlilkens
Frank Baxter
Mead'o'Phifinacy

‘i QW..W*3%4 . .

r -

 

 
 

:‘m-§. floor-gait Betta said tut-he
had made a careful canvass ot the
town, as to the fitness of both candi-

Judge Tammany. in her opinion.
should be chosen as judge. She be-
lieved his selection ouid be a tonic
civicly to the town. . .

’ Hrs. Waiter Illunro read a letter fa.-
v‘oring' the candidacy of’Judge Tam-
many. from ex-kayor Harstrom, not-
withstanding they had been on “oppo-
site sides of the political fence." ac-
cording to Dr; Harstroin. , ' ‘
- Miss Mary Rider. of the Third
ward. read a letter from Rev. F. H.
Jacobs. supporting Judge Tammy's
cause. '

Mrs. Abram B. Clever-icy read. in
addition to endorsing Mr. Tammany.
a communication from Dr. J. Milton
Coburn.

Mrs. Percy \V. Brooks said she
stands for Judge Tammany because he
has no axes to grind or politiml ends
to serve.

Mrs. P. Irving Smith opposed Judge
V'Bsburgh vecause she claimed some
political arrangement existed between
him and Judge Tammany. several
years ago. and which the former did
not keep. _ -.

As a windup to the hearing ques-

ticipants in the hearing answers
were made by adherents of both can-
didates and at 4:45 the session was

ed decision.

ELKS’ NEW OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

 

 

Continued from First page.

-’-.

 

The past year has been the most
prosperousthe lodge has ever enjoyed.
and the retiring exalted ruler, Henry

ments on the good work accomplished.
The Lodge membership has been near-
ly doubled. 230 new names being
placed on the roll. The trustees. with
the assistance of the" house commit-
tee and the hearty support of the
members. have been enabled to pay
$7.090 on the mortgage. and there.
is a good surplus in the treasury
at the present time. The debt on the
valuable property at the present time
is only $5.000.

One of the interesting features of
the meeting was the presentation to
the lodge by Messrs. Rudolph D. Bovi.
Edflard l). Bovi and Angelus Pocos
of a handsome ivory gravel. mounted
with a gold band. which showed the
deep interest these new members are
taking in the order.

Following the business session all
adjourned to the banquet room. where

.A‘

Sexton. the popular musical director
of the Palace Theatre. president the
piano. and rendered a number of se-
lections. Vocal numbers were given
by a quarteite composed of Ralph E.
Dibble. Thomas 1". McMahon, Edward
J. Splan and Jack McKnight, who re-
ceived much‘applausc.

A surprise feature wihe presence
of three accomplished girls from thr-
New York stage. who gave artistic
dances. sang excellently and related
some good stories. which found favor
with the Elks.

sentinel Advertisements Bring Good
Results.

 

 

dates.“and had finally‘declded that

J. Bergmann. received many compli-‘t

an elaborate spread was served. James

 

Delicious Flavor
a; ‘ WhonYou’ Buy

mwmnomfnflwgfium Sondheim-ample
pocketboSALADA TEA CO.gBooton.Mo-.

 

 

LLOYD FGEORGE’S PLEA
HAS NO EFFECT ON

 

(Continued from M Ono)

 

 

lpublic was left to

jthis might 21

indicate

troversy or whether the "triple alli-

ance" “‘5 mel‘e‘Y delivprmg "5 art- should you force the nation by starv-

swer to the Prime Minister's letter
asking the grounds on which the la-
bor forces had decided to call a strike
on Friday.

George to keep the door open for fur:
ther negotiations.

The labor delegation left the PrimeLmand for a nauomfl pooling of profits.

inisters residence after a two hour-9th? Premier defined as "nationaliza—
‘

M
conference. Mr. Thomas saying he saw
no prospect for reopening pourparlers

l

for an adjustment of the strike situa- form of nationalisation."

- tion

ito the nation and saying that the Gov-

?"nmenl would 110 “MW”? With It! strike in the interest of the striking
case and let the nation decide ihefminerg,

“ The railwanncn and the transport
,workers wpnt to Downing .street.
.where Mr. Lloyd George and other
lmembers of the Cabinet met them. on
their own initiative. Their ostensible
.errand was to deliver in person the
lanswer to the Premicr's request of
dust night that the miners set forth
specifically the reasons for their re-

jection of his propOsals for adjusting,

,the dispute between the miners and
lthe mine owners.

Vt'hen the triple alliance board ad-
journed late last evening the under-
jstanding was that this reply would be
{communicatcd to the Prime Minister
fin V'rlting. and the minors were not
.apprlscd of the intention of the rail-
;waymen and transpOrt Workers until
their visit to Downing Street had been
tar-ranged by telephone. .
i “then Harry Goslin. for the trans-
:port worker‘s and Mr. Thomas for the
‘railwaymen. had finished their pres-
xcntntions of the miners‘ case and had
'outlined their rcasons for deciding to
support it by sympathetic strikes if
lnr-ccssnry. Mr, Lloyd George appealed
to them to consider whether reason
was on their side. If so. he asked why

RRITISH STRIKERSv

\

Thomas. General Secretary 0f the Nat-:we have ours.
tions were hurled at man! of the par- 'iml‘lal :‘niOn of RailwaymenE Killing the and we will put music the “am. If

103 o .the labor mfn was a e “‘i'lthe nation decides that your plan is
tation of Mr. Lloyd George. but the the right one. why should'you starve
speculate whether your people in order to achieve some- '

. new move this which on can ach' ' ' -
declared over. The committee resen- ‘toward a settlement of the labor con- on. lg! reason-alts on your 8:32; b) was

l
l

. . .The vast majority of the people you
. This ‘91“??- which was de- ,appeal to are workmen. If the work-
'livered yesterday. “as considered as men are against us, we have no
an effort on the part of Mr. Lloyd‘chancp_"

During the conference. it devoloped. elated Press).——The Federation 0. Gen-
Mr- Lloyd Gem‘ge made 3 We“ to the end Workers representing 1.600.001)
.labor men that they resort to the bail. persons in more than 100 industries
not. suggesting that they Pvt "IF-'1‘ case outside th alliance. decided today to

l

 

l
{1

they had not availed themselves of the
ballot box.

~"Starvation is not your only weap-
on." he said. "You have exactly the
weapons you had before. the weapons l
of civilization. persuasion. argument
and reason. You can leave it to the_
nation to decide. You have your plan.-
Put it to the on

I

“If reason is not on your side. why

ing it. to mrrender to unreason?
They are not an unreasonable people.

Pointing out the impossibility of the
Government accepting the miners' de-

tlon up to the point of meddling. and
not of managing. which is a. worse

LONDON, April 14. (By the Asso-

snpport the triple alliance in its

... , . I .
WANT ALL DRY
AGENTS UNDER
CIVIL SERVICE

Continued from First page.

 

 

appointees." is set forth in the report.
which proposes an Open competitive
examination for such incumbents in
order to continue in ofiicc. These
Views. the report aserts. have been
concurred in by the president and the.
attorney-general.

Commenting on the federal civil
service provision giving absolute pre-
ference to soldiers and sailors and
widows of former service men, the re-
port asserts:

"As time goes on the manifest

 

I

I} ll-

fnirness of veteran prcfnrencc is im—
coming more and more apparent to
the members of Congress. The cf-

tcets in the efllciency of the service
will be carefully noted by the league.
and the evidence secured will be plac—
ed before the appropriate comjpéucc
of Congress with the request that this
vicious legislation be repealed."

 

 

 

a, i. -, -;'1-,";-."1-1’-a'

my. .‘5‘\‘\.\‘\.‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
4'

 

‘\,‘\_‘\,‘ \‘ ‘.‘ a]- '1-
']-r-v-razu . ~‘ ~ —

"_"’I-.""/' " "-l—.’-. 1 _ {
\-\‘\-~‘~-\-\-~-\‘\-\‘~-x‘\_\‘\‘ D

. A TWO-DAY
Business BoomerSale';

1'4- ’- n "f' '-

 

 

 

 

prMteh Silk Hose,

 

5.? Ladies Hose,*Seam Back, Double Sole
”at, pair ..............;.;.:....E;.......

, Children’s Fine Ribbed Stockings,
, Regular 35c. Sale price, pair .._._.
fMedium Ribbed Children’s Stock~
ings, black and cordovsn, pair ,.

“Strictly Firsts, pair . . .,.<._. .7

 

 

150,
..;19c,
{12%C
59c

+Table Oil Cloth

I .r'. aw'o I

 

In , Our Housefumishing. Dept. ,

Duplexvrwmdow Shades
31:7 ft: Regularflfi. at. each. .

it
it
U

290

“in“...

.-- r‘
g

.9 a

“.2790: 'l

...:1 ‘

 

‘goodly saving- !

Ill

MhMMWAW.aM-mmm

Standard

gingham at 17c.

' .Winners. in the trial of many years service, Red
‘brmg women assurance of durability. This
rings also great variety of good patterns and

* l stripes, Liked colors and attrad,‘

Ecfionb

.
u~
l

'. Plaids checks
ve combinations U. «0101‘.

Notable lot of checks in particular, 27
{inches wide— ‘ ,
A TRIO OF SPECIAL VALUES AT 15c !
Females of staunch tcx‘urc, good patterns, light an”
”gray and dark. A
Cotton challis, a yard wide,
not absolutely perfect in'printing.

I _ ginghams in lengths of 10 to 20
good plaids checks and stripes—

Main ioor, rear.

Dress

Inlay pumps ' of

clever

 

 
 
 
 

RedSeal

o

 
 

a

 

17a}

is
. ,1

:5

many attractive patternflfi» ' T
‘- ’ [y

are 156}

t o ‘;

,5

 

charm.

. l
Upon tongue of each of these trim tasteful pumps, isF

b1: inlay of suede. How it. dignifies and beautifics l .

Dark brown of handsome black kid, graceful tonguei

 

model with French or military heels—and with this little,
hrtisti’c touch ’

$8&$8.50

So slender in effect and so scientific in shape that thug,

will fit without gapcing.

Main floor, rear.

a

Rajah crepe is

new and

excellent.

A crepe for Summer service especially: crisp and resin

,ient and handsome.
Vl'ovcn of pool and mo
audit-11c luster of mohair.

rabie—
Hmnc very pretty new
or light cfi'cct

 

Two special lots

tea and

and lilI-ilOfilll)‘ figured——

hair: with the strength of 03.03
Unique and individual, it wi
make many a well-likcd Summer costume.

Gray brown tan copcnhagcn and navy, cspec

M
ialhvsgul
wool challis are of cillicr day-Ii
$1.% 1
Third floor.
_o

coffee.

:0

A good big quantity of ihcsc rcl‘cshing worthy Howe“,

Howco Garden" chop tea9 regularly sold here at 50

rents -—:

cas and coffees at Special priccz—cnough of each to 183116.
brough balance of the week! ‘
Howco Royal cofi'cc, regularly sold here at 370—-

I
340—3le$1 i
?

400—43 lbs $1.10

Every pound of Howco coficc is fresh roasted hcrcat'i

We roast daily to insure its freshness and fine
All Ilowco teas are carefully blended here, then
packed in car‘tms that preserve flavor and delicacy.

1

Front basement.

Little articles,
big savings.

Here are some of the notions and sewing-needs now‘

Thimble: with heavy silver platinx.

nines. 7c
Celluloid tumbles.“ light. all nine;
film. and eyes. 2 dozen on card,

‘Illsizeo, white orb

yardv......mJévgr.....-.~.~..uo3_g I. if ‘ k. d h"'" g“;

. . ' Bianca boo an eyes. GIN! 0
Continental Window Screens, 3 59c .iam— 7c. 8 for ”0
Slze 18133, at . o u o o o o o‘- umo o a 0 09:1}. .‘ ‘1 M mm, but ”I! whlwo
" ,- .11 dog! doc 10::

 

. Each is little—lint of grout i
portance every day in the home. Each. now. is to be h

Skirt lul:irm..bluch or whilc, soft:
K'l’f liltil‘ll. ‘
1 1.4 inch,“ 10c yd. Site 1104
2 inch,-~ 123/, yd. oscpo'
cotton belting, black 015%
inch or 2 inch.—
10c yd, soc
Embroidered edging in int
pretty patterns, pieces of 3 yds.——-
one lot of white at

UT

Boned

white. 1 '5

white and r~olors- Mo
dotted patterns—‘- 1
special fineness— zoo
Rick Rack braid. sizes 17 to 88.’
pieces of 3 and 4 -.,'ds, excellentl
quality— 1004
Bios seam tape, fine lawn, 6 3'05
pieces. sizes 1 to 6—. 8o
sizes 2 to 8-— 100:
Stout cotton belting, stiff finish,l
black and white;-—-- ., 1
No l‘é-—- On yd. 45c
No. 2—- 0c yd. 55¢
Lingerie tape in white pink _

blue, 6 yd piece with bodkim—
Camisole ribbon, dainty and fine...

white pink or blue..— -
Super white tape, 11

wide,—- , .
Corset laces.

,th store.
5‘3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AT THE 9;; lam
5.9 ' 9.!
(I . ‘ ‘ ii
ii ii
i; 124 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK 3‘;
3'9 ' if
I! ' . vi
,, YARD GOODS UNDERWEAR , ,,
3‘ Long Cloth, 64 square count «1 “Vomenk Vests, 365 only 10c is [0 be had at special price.
U Fine, soft finish, “rd . . . ' ' . ”I 14—12 : . With lace yoke at, each ... . . . . . . .93 ,3
. - .-_ .. . B I . . , - . .
59 Fruit of the Loom Muslin Men s . a briggans, Slurts_and 39c !! at less than its usual price:—
‘. 5 . ds‘f c Drawers, at, each s aggro oamfig. . . s o u o fl.
-’ 3 arr,” or ‘ ‘ ' '~"'-' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-'-'-' ‘ ' ' ' Women ’s Large Vests, Shoulder Strap 19 ii ”(23:3, 330'“ ”pm“ ”‘Q’LMX’33
36-Inch Cottage Cretorme - 88c and Bodice, at ”.5, ,mm , -;-s-:- , , , , , , _ c 3‘; Mercerised cotton, white black and
3. Pretty desxgus, 5 yards .. .,.,.,.:. - - -. , l Ladies Fine Ribbed Union~Suits 39 II ”gilt—xi; thread. 200 yd mom-do:
Sun Fast Drapery; regular $1.20. 59 < at ...... . . . . mm.” ._.. . . . . . . . . ”g. . ‘ C a; _ ‘ ,7 50. 54c do.
-V, Sale price, yard 21. . . .m... .._._. . ., 9 infants Wrappers . ,_ ll ‘ Linen thread, black and shim...
i: Fancy Madras for Curtains; 39 ; each .. .m. . . . . .m. . . . . . . . . .I 100 ii Button thl'ead- black ”awash—81
l i ' regular ‘Qc. sue price, yard . . . . . . ' C Women's Muslin Night Gowns, 59c It Sewing silk. so yd spools:— a
' ,5 All kinds of Ginghams, Chambrays, 15C 111:3? gziaigthbd - - . is * Dexter‘s knitting can)“; We a:
‘ a , m r01 e , \ .
.N and Plazds, yard . .m. . . ._.-... . . . . ...,. Flouncin each 1'? .. 2! Crochet comm. mm and mum,
1'3 Curtain,imit Swiss g, ""“"’"“""r“" * 80.00ch
3; yard 10¢ - . “games"; «mans ewndlgte
.6 ’ A DRESSES and ROMPERS I: ‘5 £11“? hirizst‘Eer’sed 'daril-iing cotto‘:
ii ' . Fine Gingham Dresses, 7 to 14 ‘U a. k w m a m“) (if? formic
, HOSIERY at ‘ each _ , . l 0 . . !; Needles. Milward's English make.
3y I ‘ Ibm’pers and Créé"£s' H ' ‘ my W . - u M ”wee“ ”tile "“mmfbtao.
5! Men’s Seamless Lisle Socks all colors" — ' pe ’ ~ 8 it , l - m eedl ' r an
N 2pairs'for ......;5..~,.;.,..:..._._....,...25c Made Of Chambray, pair '°‘."“" 4 c it fifiim—ne n owing; 10c

.39 *.
to 3-4 inches-
. . - . me, 3
tubular style. 5 Vida
Ecol; hands for men's shirts, good_
firm cloth. paid at back. nines from},
12% to 170-— ' w .--
Fine neclmands with pad at book-
33051215 to 17- Ida
‘ Hair pots of human hair. not ll)-
ctcd. many shades—v 51-. one, m-
Beau-elm hair nets. line human
hair, all shades,—-— IO". 3 [or “at
Blipon face veils, black and colon.
fin!
K'ose widen of heavy elastic.
n; ‘3. .. .—_