.v‘\_l" 1 ’6 1““ . 71y‘ygva7rq? :VImI-w' FFH'AW-Vm‘m'lv‘smupx‘w w
3"
EAS TNOjRWA'L— Kb ’
h—n-sn—sl
M-’étsck. of Van Zandt street,
my in Hartford yesterday.
A. H. Cole of Winfield street has
purchased a new Buick touring car
The Norwalk Rootingcompnnymas
finished roofing Chris Fay's home on
(them avenue.
Juice 8: Ash have opened a second
ma furniture store at 44 Water
greet. South Nomlk. ‘
”~fl‘v
John Smith has resigned as chauf-
‘lbnur for A. H. Cole and has accepted
;. position with Mrs. T .1. Raymond.
who recently opened her home at
Canons Hills.
h.—
Daniel L’Hommedieu is attending
the laymen's conference of the New
tori; East district in Brooklyn today
as delegate from the East avenue M.
3- church. 1.‘ “Mi
The sewing committee of the bazaar
committee of the East Nor-walk Im-
moment Association is meeting this
utter-noon with Mrs. Patrick Mockler,
Van Zandt street.
It was decided that no participation
In, the Memorial Day parade would be
held by the Nonpariel Drum Corps-1
because of the lack of uniforms and
equipment. at the meeting held last.
night. The next meeting will be hold
next Tuesday evening.
A good attendance is expected this
evening at Community hall. when. un-
der the auspices of the Entertainment
Committee. of Ophir Chapter No. 52,
.0. E. S. the play "Sister Masons" will
be presented. and other numbers will
also be given on an‘extensive program.
Dancing will follow.
Rev. Solon P. Fairbanks. formerly
pastor of the East avenue M. E.
church will preach at both the morn-
hg and evening services at the church
on Sunday next. in the absence of Rev.
B”. E. Marsland who is attending the
Innual conference of the New York
district. of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Brooklyn.
House-hunting continues to be the
past-time of many city people who
m
0.111; the stats 0: New York-rumored
hermtodsripspscta‘losnvcntioi’io
WI! «mouse the policies
“Governor Miller," and launch a
campaign W anti-labor legisla-
Hon.
7 President Samuel Gompcrs of the
James P. Holland. president of the
state Federation at Labor. dineeted
the conference . PW laid to in~
stit'n'te a tut campaign 'Repub-
lican municipal And assembly candi-
dates and further the;candicies of per-
sons friend) yto union labor
to legislation to be aimed by la-
bor union leaders was said to include
a bill establishing the initiative .refer-
811de and recall. *
LABOR LEADERS REFUSE TO
LIFT BOYCXZVI'T.
BUENOS AIRL‘B. April-15.—-Efforts
by the American Embassy here to se-
cure intervention. by the Argentine
Government in the controversy which
resulted in the boycott of the Munson
Liner Martha Washington. have been
withouta result. Following conversa-
tions between Finance Minister Sala-
berry and United States Consul-Gen-
eral Robertson. officials of the Port
Workers‘ Union were called in by the
Finance Minister and the whole sub-
ject was again discussed. The labor
leaders refused to lift the boycott on:
less their demands were conceded.
Mr.
tain a guarantee either that the Gov-
ernment would require the union to
unload the ship or give protection to
non-union labor engaged in removing
her cargo.
MAINTAIN
STRENGTH.
RIGA. Letvia. April 15 (By The As-
sodated Press).—-Russia must main-
RUSSIA T0 MILITARY
"fitln her military strength. in spite of
the fact that fighting has ceased on
all fronts. as the period of transition
from war to peace is one filled with
danger. says a resolution adopted at
a conference of army commissaries
and commanders at Moscow. The
text of the resolution is printed in the
newspaper Pravda. of that city.
Reports reaching this city indicate
there is fear of new disorders in Bol-
shevik Russia. The organization of
the new “international army." plans
for which were announced last week.
has been commenced. This force will
replace the Soviet Army and will be
made the basis of the military
strength. which will be available to
enforce the dictates of the third in-
ternatlonale.
\VOULD INVESTIGATIC CLEVE-
LAND (‘01'RTS.
CLEVELAND. 0.. April 15.—Mem-
bcrs of the Cleveland liar Association
have become imbued with the spirit
of getting out to the country this
. iprlng and summer and East Norwalk
“gems to strike the fancy of most of
them. Real estate agents report an
_ unprecedented demand for houses in
East Norwalk. g 3-}! _{;£lflj
Miss Gertrude “'00d of Hillside
ichool. will give an evening of dialect
tongs and stories in the Sunday school
rooms of the East avenue M. F}
church next Tuesday evening. April
19th. under the auspices of the Ep-
Worth League of the church. The en-
tertainment will be open to the. public
and will start at S o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be used by the League in
some of its work. >1
of the men of Christ
divided into ten teams of two
each. will start out on Sunday after-
noon. April 17th. to conduct on Every
Member Camass to St cure pledges so
that the. budget for the year may be
made up. The men will meet at the
church entrance at 10:15 o'clock on
About twenty
church.
Sunday morning and will attend the
morning service in a body. _ In the
afternoon at 2 o'clock. they will start
out on their canvass. as soon as each
territory is exhausted by the workers.
they will report back to'thc church.
’At the evening service a report of the
Canvass will be l‘nadv.
Plans for a Dollar Social to be held
helix Thursdav in the Sunday school
rooms of the church were made yes)
terday afternoon at the meeting of the
Woman‘s Aux1lia1y of Christ church.
held with M151. T1 rank Clark Osborn
avenue. At this time. each member
is supposed to tum into the treasury
the sum of $1 and to tell at the same
have under consideration a proposal
to ralsm fund up to $20,000 to permit
constant investigation into lhc‘ pro-
cedure of local courts
’l‘i1e‘suggcstion follows revelations
made yesterday by the Grand Jury in
which indictiucuis were returned
against eight persons. including Wil-
liam ll. McGanuon. former chief jus-
tice of the Municipal court. and seven
others identified with either the first
dlctmcms allege perjury or intimida-
tion of witnesses.
“TLLING T0 SQl'l-IAI. 0.\' PAL.
HARTFORD, April 15.—-That he
was willing to “squeal" regarding a
burglary curly this morning because
the guilty man 1111111 "double-crossed"
him following a jewelry store robbcr)‘
three ,Vrnrs ago. was the admission
made to the police by Frank Koznryd.
The latter gavr- the police information
that rcsullcd in the arrest of \Villiam
Dora, “th “as in l‘olicc court charg-
ed with robbery of :1. store. Judge
year, and suspended execution of the
sentence. pludng the young 1111111 on
probation.
STEAM DRIER EXPLODES.
SOUTH MANf‘lllCS’l‘l-le. April 15.—
l'lxplusiou of a steam drier in a onc-
story extension of the plant of the
logo's l'aper Manufacturing C0111-
pany lure today seriously injured
three men employed in the plant and
badly damaged the building. Gemgc
Ilichmdeon. John McConvillc and
VVill‘am 1.1'nette weer takcn to lVinn-
cheste1 Memorial Hospital. sui’fe1i11g
from scalds and lacerations. They
time. just what she did to earn the
dollar. Previous dollar socmls have!
xii-oven to be most interesting. and
many unique and interesting schemes
whereby the contribution was earned
have been related. Plans for a rum-
mage sale to be held during the week
of the 25th. in the old Angevine
store on Washington street. were also
discussed.
TRIBUTE TO BIBS. RAY‘IOND
'1‘_he Amwiqg letter appeared in,
the Wednesday evening issue of the
New York Sun- and is of interest to
local people. as it concerns the late
Annie Louise Cary. (Mrs. Charles
Manson Raymond.) '1
The Late Mrs. Cary-Raymond.
To The Editor of The Sun—Sir: In
the Evening World of April 6,1921.
I saw a notice. of the death of Anna
Louise Carey (Mrs. Raymond) and the
disposition of her property. Those
who knew her are not surprised at her
leaving it to charity.
Let us pay tribute to the memory of
Anna. Louise Carev. who was the
greatest contralto singer of her day.
She sang in the Academy of Music in
“the date 703 with Col Mapleson’s op-
era company for several seasons. but
left the stage when she married Mr.
8amond. She was a handsome.
stately. graciOus woman, kind to all
he'll whom she came in contact.
remember a little story she told
amused her very much.
'She paid a visit to the town. where
was born and on Sunday mg in
'church choir. On leaving the
chm-ch she heard an old lady say to
mot the people: "If that gal keeps
her singing some day- she willbe as
m dimer."
E. Barnett.
‘ And-i i
weer the only persons in this section
of the plant. Themain building was
1 not damaged.
The Newest Near East Geography
A‘fiierican Federation of Labor and" ”mt haiku-IS.
Robertson was unable to ob- y
| great start.
or second trial of McGnnqpu on a.
charge of second dcgrcc murder. of
which ho was acquitted. 'l‘hcsc i11-
i has one
Pullotti S‘ nicnccd llerpto jail for one ~
Risehae
mumbling. '11:de
amammemm.
[tilt museum, muss:
Wis, Manes, theatres, and
mmuwfitfiastm
”thtoocwr mu
wltlunthspsstthreswaenonllsrcl
27thewhblecity of TOW mini
milled when tire «strayed 1.000
houses, involving a loss «tinted It
25,000,000yen. 0n Aprilfiahil'fi”
intheAsakusu action of Tokiod:
strayed 1.700 houses.
BANDITS KILL BABTENDER.
CHICAGO. April 15.——Two youth-
l'ul bandits today shot and killed
George Fields. a. negro bartender;
when he detenud the cash driver of
a cabaret on South State street. and
then wounded a watchman who tried
to stop them in an. alley back of the
cafe. The robbers obtained about
$150.
ILLINOIS 013th mm HELI)
CHICAGO. April .15. ——An Illinois
Central train was held up by three
men at 22nd street. today. according
to reports reaching the police; The
men were said to have obtained two
grips full of cancelled checks. but no
loot of value.
CASE GIVEN '10 JUliY.
NEW HAVEN. April l5.——The case
of the linited States Government
against the Remington Arms-Union
Metallic Cartridge Company kof
Bridgeport. 'in which government
seek‘s 0 recover 8265.000. went to the
jury in l‘niled States District Court
yesterday afternoon.
LEAGUE 0F “'OMEN VOTERS.
CLEVELAND. 0.. April 15.—-Adop-
tion of the program for the year 1921-
22 through the vote taken on reports
of the seven standing committees was
the principal work before this morn—
ing's session,of the second annual
conVcnlion of the National League of
\Vomeu Voters
A discussion of the primary versus
the conVention. with Albert‘ Beveridgc.
of Indiana. spcaking for the primary,
and Job Hedges. of New York. for the
convention. is on the evening pro-
gram.
THE l’ROF’I’l‘EER.
President Thanklin. of Wesleyan
l'nivcrslty. was condemning the
profitcer:
“I know a college professor." he
said. “who was disturbed at his
frugal supper one night by a suspi-
cious noise in the cellar.
“The professor put down his porn
stairs. Suddenly an clcctric torch
was flushed on him. and the shadowy
hgurc lwhind ihc torch said:
":"11 s all right. professor.
mc.’
“ ‘Mc C" the professor muttered.
" 'Surc~mc- the provision man.
.\'0 know. inn-tug yer VV'f-ek's provis-
1ons.‘
“’l‘hereupou
Its only
Ihc professor gave a
and held his hands up
higher still."
h——.—;—.___
Nicknames.
\Vhat is the significance of a nick-
nanu .’ .\s an ordinary person rarely
thrust upon him. it must be
that only extraordinary pcrsons
Hocivc H1. so added appellations.
.truc
, Gem-ml \Vavur who was a New
char's gift to his proud parents in
~1T45.h:1d half a dozen nicknames
‘\\.1sb1ngion called him "prudent“ but
.thc people considered him a dare-
-dr-V'ilu11d couscqucnlly dubbed him
".\lnd- Anthony."
In a letter to his commander-in-
‘chicf the famous fighter cxprcsscd
:hlmsvli‘ as an advocate to the idea
that clothes largiy made the man.
gm,- saiui he would rather have troops
in fine uniforms than poorly-clad sol-
dicrs with a greater amount of am-
munition. Thus he bcczuuc "Dandy
“Payne."
The Indians christencd thc gcnerai
alluded to him as “\‘Vind" or "Tor-
nado." as ht" attacks-d like a hurri-
canc that i‘clls every thing in its
reach.
Then .\lnrslml Noy of the Revolu—
tion" had 4111 unusual number of
nicknames. \\'l1_v? lie stood out
sharply from his fellows and was
above cV'chthinL' else. a man 011' aC-l
tion. ~l )earhorn Independent.
Sentinel Advertisements Pay. I
Tannocompsnylng map aims to
of Near East
limited is the Armenian area in
Bolnnevilfl.‘
Whereverin the Near East there are destitute Armenians, Syrians,
Greeks. Jews. Assyrians, or others, needy and oppressed, regardluss
or nice or creed, there Near East Belief follows.
tissue” to Mad. 1mm Port Said to
must; arms of Near East Belle: hsv
Itelief and also by contrast how comparatively
show the extent of the operations
the Near East controlled by the
From Constan-
HARRODATE, Japan. Ara-ii 15.-—-
herefrhnrsdsynlgh ma!"
MY
w—
.the whole country. became itiinvolved
the reestablishment'of control.
It 'wns virtmlly important if the
“WV was to continue. declared Mr.
“ON George. that it should be thor-
01!:th realized by neurons: that it
was nuts snuggle in order to support
any scale of figures put forward by
the owners. The Government. he
said, was not committed to the sup-
Port of any scale of wages.
The reports that Frank Hodges had
resigned as general seeretary of the
Miners’ Federation were reiterated in
rabble 'quarten late this afternoon.
The “nation. it was added. had
been accepted.
Announcement that the railway-
men’s strike. set for loxo'ciock to—
night. had been uncelled. was made
shortly before 1 o'clock this after-
noon..b)' J. H. omas. General Sec-
retary of the , ymen's Union.
No tion ,was immediately
available of the railroad men's action.
but it was thought in some quarters
that it might indicate a split in the
triple alliance. ‘
LONDON. April 15.——Persistent ru-
mors that Frank Hodges. secretary of
the Miners' Union, had resigned. were
current here shortly after noon. It
was said he had relinquished his Office
because of opposition to his statement
before members of the House of Corn-
mons. last night. in which he favored
B $611100er adjustment of wages.
Other-officials of the union declined to
deny or confirm these reports.
William Straker. a member of the:
miners' executive committee. categor-
ically denied the report that had been
in circulation that Fm 11k Hodges. sec-
retary of the Miners' Union. had re-
signed.
, LONDON. April 15 (By The Associ-
ated Primal—British mine owners and
representativesof the National Fed-
erstion of Miners have accepted the
imitation extended by Premier Lloyd
George to renew negotiations for the
settlement of the mincrs' strike.
The acceptance of the miners. how-
ever. was subject to the sanction of
the other unions making up the.
“triple alliance." These organizations;
are the National Union of Railway-
men and the National Federation of
Transport Workers.
EONDON. April 15.
ciatcd Press. 62% p.
.-
(By the misc-
111.).«—Thc min-
amm’
A.scssstioasisplitinthsmnhsof
the powerful: trim shoes of m
this» steam completely W
the complexion of the Windm—
trial crisis om Britain had. cm
faced- and asserted the pajamas-tine
of the ”Irma-en and transport
workers-in W with. the-strik-
ia¢1finm set for ten o’clock tonight.
. Simultaneously with the» announce-
ment in the House of Commons by
Prime -Minister Lloyd George that the
miners: had declined to accept hisin-
vitatlsn. to reopen negotiations with
the-r mine owners on the terms
vanced last evening by Frank House,
the. miners’ secretary, came the
nouncement that the railroad men and
the transport workers had "cancelled"
the. strike called for tonight.
FRENCH PREMIER vrsrrs mast-
DENT.
WASHINGTON April 15.—Rene
Vivinnl. former firemier of France
who is to sail for home next week
after spending several weeks in this
country on a special mission, hsad an
appointment today to spend half an
hour in conference with President.
Harding at the White House.
’ M. Viviani returned here today from
a Week’s visit to New York. Tonight
he is to be guest of the Secretary of
States and Mrs. Hughes at dinner.
#—
HIGH SGHOOL NOTES.
and School League will be held this
evening in the High school auditor-
ium. Miss Margaret Brendlinger will
speak upon "What Has Youth 9. Right
to Expect of Us "
lhusiastlc rehearsal yesterday morn-
ing.
snap that have not been seen in for-
mer rehearsals.
given by the High School clubs. on
May 0*!
a...
Jay.
Rah-odor. has been selected by Presi-
dent‘ Harding to be Minister to Rou-
mania. He has been in the diplomatic
service since 1902.
lor of embassy at Rome in 1916 after
having served previously as secreinry
of embassy at
and 'l‘okio and as agent and consul-
gz-ncral at Cairo.
‘-.muRE1s,1m
:finfitsrshvnn '
as man.
sou“: Has-EN. 111.211., April 15.—
R0 WA YTON
Officers investigating the death of Ha"). B,” “WWW
Henry. 0. ”570.1011“ in his 1.9mm. of ”w 8““de <11. 11. M.
eibln twenty- miles north of here. Whose dtnth w.» we 1.1m “y‘dk
medcand bond to his bed. expres- day' 8 s. 1111...] Wm Ward“ .1
”sad the belief today he had been place H. WM 1 w“ 0 :0 v in":
.mve‘j to dem‘ drew J 1.1.11.3 ion; .1 7:. h; ‘31.“.
The little cabin had been ransacked {Waylon .1“ m“ i d . Milt-l1 In“.
In tho- mail has at the home of a. unto, 11: m. 1.11.... Wm‘ .. he“
neighbor half a mile awn}. officers N *' ‘
round a note reading: “Go untie \ §
Henry Gerling." .V , v ,
The body was discovered last night EST 1V0]? ”4 I“
by a. neighbor. who had missed Ger- _
ling far more mm m week Th9 mm 0" ”'7“ w- ..
“1" Officers expressed the belief 1,131 DI‘OVemeni AM“. ‘ , Iowa“:
Gerling was attacked April 7, that be‘15110cessr'u] sum“ 1 mm a H
“"572 the last ddmail was removed West Nor-wall. 1 1" Wm“; 1"
ham 3. mail box at his cabin. ‘ 1. Vinny
was an attendant. (a .1 N
h . K‘ in 1" '.
.171rl'y“ m‘ fl
Iof upward of 1v...
ARRESTED AFTER FIST FIGHT. and 11......“ .11. 11 .1“ we
A hearing will be held at 2 o'clock thororrghiy en 0" ‘1 1 1. :HN ‘1
this afternoon in the cases of Joseph 'sum for my ”wk '1 H ‘d'. N
' iii [Hw-
'I‘ ‘k- 'uJ‘r
WW1 M
Fitzgerald. white. and Lyman Moore An ego” is 1...” .~
colored. arrested at 12: 15 o'clock. this' cient fund! H. <14 . _
morning, on Raymond street "“aT‘munity 1)“.th 1.-
ll
Water, by Patrolman Wallace Sam— Association (W .. ("'I that
this, after the two staged a fist fight Chapel in WM! .:( .,,‘ '11... a...
in front of a crowd of spectators. ‘sVIpper mm,” 1 ”‘1‘“ M».
. Moore was arrested by Sammis flrsg "becr- mashrd W. .- W“ .n n.
Fitzgerald making his escape. As pic. Coffin. 111.111 1. 11 I..."..’
Sammie was on his way to head. thngs. T.“ (MW ":1 ‘15.?"
quarters with Moore. he noticed a stated of Sam.” V-m-m N ‘Vfii‘fl
mn endeavorinc to 89‘ into the 0f— F (‘Wdit '.,.‘. .\th (“M
lice of Dr. Robert M. Wolfe. on South:]{0(1pkm< . 1,) ‘ ”‘WH imam.
Main street. rflicbnt IOTI\I" A. -. ‘ be“
.\
“My jaw is broken." was the reply
to a question as to what he was doing
, i“
M“
ALBANY x” n; il’l‘» r xiumn
Dandy lotpf shoes from
Gunmetal bluchers with
“NearIV every size, most
s
their best eiIect !
_ Handsome socks of fine
cordovan, soft and agreeable
of color,—
air,—
l 9,——
'5‘
Poplin rompers, white
Sizes- 9 to 4—-
Second
of fine de
beauty.
Bdrmeren intoPerdmtherbo-w
ve readied until today its work
,,‘htstmeertes§trs QWWWMOIWMWitb-h.
Shoe bargain for
quick men— $7.45.
Two styles,- one sort was $10 and one was $12.
Cherry tan calfskin. E‘pglish last!
With them. several sorts in broken sizes;
6 Were $9 and “l'i—‘rcadv for men how at
lain floor. rear.
‘Men’s rich new
0 ‘ O .
knitted tres— $1 .25.
In the newest of narrow style-‘5; slip smoothly under
collar and tie into a knot which is small and clever !
Handsome dark colors; touched with little figures or
with ’cross stripes in brilliant contrast.
"‘ Just right width to give new-model Arrow collars
COOLEST 0F 'ALIr—nainsook union suits. Scien-
tific in model, light in fabric, make man feel free as
Left aisle, front.
Three specials
at Baby’
Needfuls that Mother will be quick to appreciate—
,especially at these new prices !
Rubber pants for Baby, J ifiy or Bunny, medium and
Soft white cotton stockings, sizes 4 to til/2‘—
smocking, patch pockets, drop seat.
Baronet satin,
good colors— $2.79.
This brilliant beautiful fabric, in lovely shades and
ted lot at ' '
Soft and supple in texture, with rare luster and
Light" blue, Iii-Bk, gray, white 0111 rose, taupe, rose
' Harding blue, navy, black.
our own men’s collection.
round toe !
widths.
there. Investigation disclosed that lit!
The regular meeting of the Home the man was Fitzgerald and that ho __ i'
was badly bruised. but had not sus— Al.llANY. \ 1.... 1 ~. 0'
tained a fracture. of the jaw. er C. Leonn'd - . -1.- "'2“
The. charges against the men are wholcsulr aml . '. .1 .1 "A“
breach of the peace. intoxication and and Imonnui. ;. - 1.11.4":
mutual assault. day. wh- 11 MA L. . 11-(1 .. “M
The Boys Glee Club held an en- ._.___.._..______ mg.- m- «.1... 1,, 4. -. ”M
New nuxamrss csamrzr. perly. .111 .1.- . . .. , , V"
The songs went through with a _- Leonard >14.» . . ‘ "1m:
DUDE PEST. April iii—Admiral roof m’ 1h» 11 . ,4.“
Horthy. the Hungarian regent. today mun. \lr L-rw. "fuel
All returns for the. musical to be announced the formation of a new alone; H. mu .1. . 1.. “"‘ilhu
Cabinet under the premiership of (‘o’illce 4.11 .. - . - ~94!“
were handed in yesterday. Count Stefan Bethlen. The new min- childrv 11.
isiry will take the oath of office this 8...-.- .._-_ '
.\IIN‘I'STER TO RITMANIA. evening. BAVKI‘R kll.‘ k 1: ”1.";
\VASHING’I‘ON. April lfi.——Peter A. ('lllt‘Mll» a. 1 . 1 Wu.
of Rhode Island. now minister to BOY KILLS MOTHER “‘ITH . ski. msmw v ' "- ,1 't (Mll-
vREVOLVIZR. ccro. n «111 .11. - Ihh‘r‘u
THREE RlVEltS. Que. April 1.5.— thv bank .«1:;1 '1 1.101411 1.),
The eight-.\'ear-old son of Mrs. Aime dils iodnz, 1-1 um. "HM
and was counsel- Bilodeau picked up a revolver he saw in;: two, ..1 .1 Jim
today in an abitihi store Vvherc he ()an th- 15. .. M,”
went shoppin gwith his mother. l‘na- maim d m.» .3. '1 . .. . .116.
Paris. Constanlmoplc ware that it was loaded. he ointed it -—,__._ - . as-
at her and pull: d the trigger. She Sentinel Adu;‘,--».-.- 1mg Gold
was instantly killed. Results.
. —-' _ 7W *—
w h m m Mil-II L“ m m M 3
and b 't
8 ea ti y
o O ‘
m . 11 ~ tr- —
IS 70 re into .8312
o
Derryvale linens.
Beautiful patterns st: lunch liru n 1w- «all-L. Luna
ed bleaching;r 1111111155 newly-lo“ (11' pri‘v' . p \ '
All are offered today bV' :1 51110111111 :4- ‘ ‘W ' ' ' “'1"
$7 45 ryvale linens. .
Linens that. will brine satisfac firm In - ‘ . M “NH“
fl Vt 1.1V-
$1.25
lisle, black gray navy and
to the foot, excellent shades
35c
$1 to $2.2
3 Shop.
29c
2
pink or blue with pretty
95c
floor.
$79
“3:3
25c ‘
] \
1: 1.x 111, «mil
who appreciates excellent table dam.- 1.4. l, - 4
fully take place of those we V .1111 1111 11 11»
care for so long a period!
For this is first time 111111111V'.1lm1;v11w>11‘».1‘1.« . 11M
variety has been at hand at 311111 111 i1 ('15! .
Yes; DerrYV'aJo are genuine Irish linvw H. .le 1i ‘3
the good old-fashioned sun—and-duv111-mum; \ml “0}
White and smooth and handsome 1111 V :11. 0' '
Thule sorts now ready—every piece an 1 -..~. 1111102
special value: —
Pattern (loth5, 70 inch —- 24?;
Pattern cloths 70 by 88 indw fl , 19.5
Pattern napkins to match ('lniiIS, 222 1111411. 23-30
Large pattern cloths, 70 by 106 ~# ‘25 ‘
Handsome cloths. 70 in, SR i111 ht‘r‘ #- a 50
Special quahty cloths 7O i11rl1cs «111: .--.11r . , V f» 3‘1
Circular .pattcm tablecloths upm 1 Ill 1L:~|:;'§~|}0
\
5inches by either 70 88 or 106 i111 hes. -— $95- 3, '~1-<. 72
Beautiful pattcrni tablecloths 111 1 111 1:11‘1
inches wide bv either 722 90 or 108 i111 hos
$11 75 $14 #115177? ‘
Hemstitched tea and imv (-lofim nl 1111. .‘ 121-31 “Jill!
damask,—- Q .- 75
45 inch tea cloths.——- 5?)
54 inch tea cloths,—- é l 50}
Tray cloths, 18 by 2 inches,—— 2310- ‘
Hemstitched 15-inch napkins,“ . -$ 450‘:
Fine sheeting of White linen, 90 111c.]1.——- ~
_ Center aisle, rear .
. , .
Boys extra-nice
O
suits for $9.75. 1
"1 ' . 'I k- [11' llyS"
Fresh cheerful new Doubic~bervwc 51111. i 1555”
11( Y‘. ‘ Cf‘
Clear handsome mixtures of either.., «now Mr “'1‘ Lung
feet—with tasteful narrow stripe running tluuugm
Those mixtures of pure W001, of nice 91m 11;. w 1 01 ml
Coats of snug smooth'efiect, with belt :13: {1“};Umfi.
yoke at back from which Inverted pleat run “mm. ._
of trousers cub with plenty ”i
Each pair _ _
baggy, nice fitting,w well lined. h“ my
. 9
Two mohair hum—that’s the mark 0“
jtolfi— “Wm“
Norwalk Chronicler