if
FEB. 22. 1922
'llRDEN
W < G L' LLS
\ RE .VIALIGNED
l
; ’wm Page One. l
l
'Jl" nil:- 5'
ilwuys Down
l., lullvls
oi Sl‘él.
v. .n h ”my or
' n. “v Ht'i‘i‘lng
" islands.
l.»- 7"“
lo<p li)‘
lvi‘rlui‘)
.l\-- l_v,l'l
Ami” r's
me ul‘
ul
~-~ .. trv'rtuin or
most part still
.v l‘l‘l us h.‘|.\g' nested
Prior to the
lam; Ur «forum—lulu
:l little
’_|\.
and:
l‘twr ll»; lll.,lllLl‘:‘l
mix tlll, 'llt'
~‘.llllll>
.l " r~l
.‘ .l“ll
r u ll-l tnund
:nr >Ulllt illlit)
"l L'l't .lt» \t nulli-
l~1.lnnl. will" (if lllt'
I
l.l?l\
lllll
\\ in [V
‘.\> x twp“,
I'l firthl l-.ll'
\\. \l . "ll.
.l -l l\-.ll'l .l .l\\u\’
,\l.il.lv
lip: L;
l'll
L13 7.\ llt‘E‘
Ul-
llnl;
\llllllll' l‘.
-l~x
’ l‘l .l\\.l\
”thus: l'tll-llllls.
» ll -\.- \‘tllllt‘ll‘ll‘L', ll) till
l“,.ll llJll' .lllll lll'm ll
.. vt
“l l.1l.ll'l' \Il(i\\.\' llu- lllllll-
L.‘lll.
l'. sillll'lll‘l‘
NI" ll nil thins.» ls-
l“ll
ll?
'lI
In
H...
9“ u-
l._'
Hi l'lllL: (lull «islnhliwlurl ll»
l'O'Nl'lI'llt in
Kuwait (ltli'
My... It.
Hill'llll“l‘ sill ll
'. ill .I ~IllL;lI'
l...; I.“ l.|lll \onr
. l l ll t'\.‘illl[|ll‘
l llll‘ll
l..\\u
l¥)ll
- ll .1‘
"JHI s'. .l
l‘l'llllJl‘kHlll“
lllltll‘l' will”
l\ :l
”Hymn”; llul'l'x”
ll'
ml: lt-llll‘ ll\
.tl ll
)l I.“ I] Ilplllil'llill';
.|'. .n-
\x 1!.)
.H
..l--! -l v.1
ll l...
’ n-l F‘llll Sli‘ll
. 1,. w.
Ill: ‘..
ll ll
l..l'l L'll'ui
(ll‘
...- “mpg 1.. [m
link
llllli.
“ul)',
lll sw-
plum-
.\'- u
"Snlxllvl whirl
lillrls til
i ll
, r
l '
Kil' l‘inzo '.
in ( llllll 3‘- \6'l‘}
lllll . llil}
< (llll'l"‘lll
.ul. I'Mls 'll 54 ililt‘luil of
lllllllll'll
.'rl'|-
'< “(illw .5 would nay.
.t \Ivrwulk.
'l‘wlu) lllr-\ >ll in
'lw pllings :llld turnk-
l- l,.>,
Mll .‘v'
til
.tl‘ r “\v-r llu mud and Hand
\A .lo-r and "'Illll' up into
N .'.l ll) low nw-r llll‘ lwadsl
,l'\l'.‘.' «lululs. to all llll“lll
- lr 91 being IllU'li'Sl.“d,
us who have
ll.l- birds and have tamt-d
\\.: tl'r \‘lSltOl‘S. haw- per.
N“ 7 that their pets Knew
: lll"lllll"TS of the fam-
l'" «rural-r5.
il‘lll; that the birds
loud and suit-l) With
m; dil‘SS. Lind were un—
.l-d... tin-m pvrtertly tlw'
lunlmldy pvrfurln 101
ll . ‘» uts. ‘
w - . ll \"llll'T of “HT lh
w» l». m1 l' the, lnu‘lwrs
lll: sound and Ill"
l.l"l tllllv gl-tting loud
‘T'lt»t '..v up lll!‘ harbor ill
ll» vx tirelessly back and
ml o: open water at lll‘J‘
iiiul cleaned food from
.l'- -; '4l\‘.[. uxv-rlluul'd from
1 nuts
~ :“l~-ll man who drives u
"w 'lL)SS"5 Ill" bridge dull)‘
l mm and seeingitllr gull's
'l.- qtuu- bread and [lirvw
i: All '
'2 - L'lllls Mime to know his
.mvl baker's wagon from
\a'ugons crossing the
.msm'nllov its appearance
supply.
a .il‘l d lll"
l'llllb \\Ulll(l
ll‘ll‘"
l' ll
Hit.
of his cross—
nez'lr the
Hill"
gut ll“!'
w: us in cumv in Sight would
. .~'"l"'&llll livt'orr an} fund was
llll tn tllenl,
:rullb turtlled down the har-
. wing: their cries would come
xx in mrrle and call and Chase
'rtunatx one who had secured
mm
'y.. 0an int) 05' the bridge men»
llw mix is iilling in the salt.
mug with the- garbage and refuse
tllv streets and an Old darky le-
llll dump utter the wagons have
,rtlsllt'(l their loads
reeling: sorry for the hungry gulls
"mi: out on the ice- the darky picked
‘~ pieces of bread from the loads and
.t-rew it out on the ice. After a while
in adventuresomc gull saw tlu- l-rl-nd
.md swooped down and pickrll it up
and others followed.
Gradually the gulls worked up on
n“ dump and searched for food and
.. lore the Winter was over they were
over the dump and at times were
thick around the old darky it re-
mded one of a person in the midst
. flock of large white chickens Let
'runger walk out on the'dump and
rulls would leave to sit on the ice
tho coast was clear once more.
iturfllly such a unique sight at-
, l considerable attention and
good people were rather piqued
lll' gulls preferred the darkies
to their own and he would
, and say “my birds done know
‘ sure." ‘
l lilrlltflll it long reef putting out
sound 18 exposed at low wa-
litrKl‘ quantities of large black
mussels are cast upon it by
ILll'l tll‘, gulls gather and feed
ll‘ffll
' haw been a. slow process of
tor the gulls to learn how
meat from the hard-shelled
nut they perfected the open:-
I ‘i ago.
sot-ember day I watched them
n14 1 had many times before.
impressed by what seemed
~77 ”'V‘lllgence.
l l ', mm storm had. depositedfijuer
:2” ' ‘ mussels on the amooth sand at
aide or the reef. proper.
.l‘
-\tli
. “uteri.
Terlls'i
“oil out ln the"
“lllr't‘ at
.
>.l.\\‘
gllll‘l:
lllt v I
ll- l'l' ,: ".llll is ;. llnll tun. l\ ll.‘
had tel-ding
‘The gulls would take musels in their
bills. fly into the air about fortv Net
and when over the stones on the reef
rinse into the wind .Lnd with a grace-
lul upward movement come to a mo-
mentary pause and drop the mussel
on the stones.
So Cltfl-erly would they do this llmt'
the mussel
ti rst time.
was generally broken the
but toiling the Operation
Was repeated until the shell was brok-
en.
“n this day the broken mussel wool
generally
but.
:1 Hills to
carried to the sand
generally the) stop
airwour it.
to be
\‘.‘."H;gn-
This is a common mo'thod ol‘ Obtain-
lmg food With this species. and in hard
Winters when the ire tuners All
some exposed mussel bed. it
1llnvaln the on!) real food suppl)
Ll&}S at a. time.
l At Hut-h tilnvs the ire is strewn with
the shells. I. 0.111 of the l!llpl't‘xal0ll
that the crow is urinating 1hr:- gulls
ll” this wetting lull-it. or mmtw l\'dTYl~
mg it for themsehes. for l lune
ltv-n sren crows thing with .i lunawl lzl
ll‘t‘ll‘ bills. or pounding one agulllst ,1.
may
:
Ul—
l
lslxlllt‘ to gr: at the L-Ullh-ntx
l' is :ml\ .1 sli‘p tor some ('l'(\\\' to
tlrup a ninnx'el dilvl "mllug lt broken
n. H l‘t'nl il\\l lur tt-v ville!“ to :ulluu'
'll'Wl (llt' ll‘ll‘k l< thll‘o-
tine wonders. if llllfi is not ille' “uni
l
l
llllt‘ gulls lvulrllwtl llu\\ In lllulxt- l’ll‘
;l.i|¥P fowl sillllle .na‘lul- l"
l llll llllg~ H Il|.,ltr>l\"l \\‘Ii‘ l
\\.ll\llv.l lln- ullllx Hun \\I'K ellwll
.llllrk hunters n'l Hz..- lzr‘. i \.. 'l
lll‘l‘lll Hll‘lllllt: ll'll'k‘l
l \\'llli-~\\lll;:ml urn! Slxm l. t: .l
lgt'tllt'l's \\tll‘ ll‘lllk’ i'lll>~\ lll' l~'l
llll“.l|5tll.ul\ ll' llllr Hm .l. Ill'..lll.
Enll- lllLIll' u] lllllll ..l it.l~' lllll"
.\ 5'“ I|.li S-llllusull‘l .\l-.:. ‘ll‘
ll'usm ii [in i» ll' l . . .lalu‘ .lflx v: l'l .l
l'l".l' \\I|\ .l ~l::l I ll’lll. .ll .- .'. luv...
[tilt- lllllltc rs, Minna-ll r \\ v‘llt l ~ i-
killed.
'l'll.~ llllt I' ~llllu [lull wt ll...~ \\..\ ll...l
'lll' L'llllh |l.ll~l lm ill l'lt‘” In li.l
‘lllllll' [Fl .lllll lll' Hun-Hm; .ll..l at llm. -l
lrt'llla- illl\I l.lllll\lillll L Ill “ml-.1 |:\
‘\\l[ltlll l.llll__'v Ill ll-v L’ l‘ ‘
ll is Al.“ I ll.lll‘ l'.'vll~l|ll;.' .Illtl
'...n.l..lll.. l.. l~l'-n\\ ll ..l' ll.. llunt- rs
_l 'l.ll.~ ‘v .llIIV ll l‘l- ll I- \w' r-- .llml .lll'l Ill-l
lll'll “Ital ln lulu l ~L ii I Lllllh
\'\'.llt Mini. tin Mn lrllll,‘ milling .l'nzlu
”\rr Sllllllllll \vns ul' lrllll! i- ll IA \\lll
til L‘.|l“ llllll .II|;;I\ >I.t.‘~ l..i\t \llll
.lil’ willlllrllvl \\l10‘l| 'li’\ slnml ‘llt
lllglll?
'l'luv Nul’nnlk Inland» “pillar in lw‘
llytv lllll>llllK lilnv't' til Ill'lh‘l Ul' lllt'
L'IlllH for srvlfl‘ul lllllt’H in Miller tlllt‘4'-
tlnn.
l-Ziu'll All'll‘l llmm ('lllllnfl llln lull ullll
tllr gulls mu) M- wing.
in}: tllvlr “at “1’5! or mm as tl.«- ruse
may be to lolly“ gnu lhluiltls.
but I llllll ltv. iml‘smls “in; hunt up~
prtr'lutvd tlu fllglllll'Jnl'6‘11lllllblllfllll.
(in the all: moon of Now llllwi lll’sl,
1920. I walt‘lwll the flight ll'1)lll 11w
mouth of l‘llll' l‘rl-rk. hull“ inn llllltN
ltust oi tln» .\ul\\nlk Islands \slllv ll In}
\xlellll) :51le
ill llll .sv
low and lay.) in tin dlblqllt c
'l‘llrl‘v “in u Klulltlllfi allllN‘l A
purple t lulltl lmnk north
l'iluilglng' to bolt! 1' IulUlS in
lining Ill llu
lllll] rum,
‘itlv south and ending in lln- >illl-lltlur
01’ Ill" ln'okrll l'lulids around tl.i- mt.
tlng sun. while high up in \hv nonth
west was :1 spuu- ul r‘ln Lil' bk) nul‘tx-nc d
i
l
’ \\'llrll ]
l
l») T"ll“(‘l1d r'ulor.
l'uvlllll 12.: lazuli iii 4 l3.
“‘6' gullz. nrrl ll)lllL' lt‘l>ilv'l"_\' along]
lilirhi lu t,ll.~ \‘Vulh’l Llllll ii I: w llnga rHl
for u rel-or! std) lit the will} .1? the
mouth of the v-n-«k, wllur a llw
‘lgluglllng gulls wrrc (ruling.
i As it Elt‘“' lull-r Vim Killll‘ tillll‘k! it‘ll
lllu-ll' 1mm: and no lougrr lUlU’l'Ll in
' l
the t'dll} ulld S"('lllt(l to in in u llllll}
ltn ‘gvl 41;: Hi "
2 _\UV\ sum- tllein “UUlil
[luv put-pl: rust to be oulllm'l
tllr changing r‘olnrs of ill-
and disappear ill [in gold”;
lullno lu-lnln
ul l-ppl .ll
(Jul 0‘.
against
. south
‘ west.
At 4
vu-ll fl)llifl
‘lll a straight
lands.
So first \‘l'l( they passing now
was with (llllll‘ull) lcould count lll‘ill.
lll'sl ow-r til» darkening water and
then (Aer llll' land. At 5.ll3 a belated
flock of tiftu-n bird:- Went burying
past and the flight was over
At 5:03 a single gird cainr living:
down the beur‘h and I Was aboutlu
count it when it f’ll‘Cll’d buck and
coursed low ou-r the ground in and
about tht' deserted sumnwr cottugafl
It was not a gull but a Short Earrd
Owl hunting his supper From 4.13 p.
m. to 5:03 p. m. 689 gulls passed in
the following manner.
l
lormntiun
land
is
Hut-ks
lllgll
Lotus:
ll. Plum-r
in air oxer the
towards till.-
il
4:15 to 4:23 :39 gulls passu‘l
4:23 to 4:30 100 ”' "
4:30 to 4:38 131 " "
4:38 to 4:44 17“ w "
4:44 to 4:47 294 " "
4:47 to 4:49 300 ” ’
4:49 to 4:55 500 " "
4:55 to 5:00 570 " "
5:00 to {HMS 6.89 " "
At other times I have picked up the
flight. at Goose Island and watched
tlw gulls sell .- llOWl’l around Goose
lslaml :n-I‘ ~ l"‘(>-lllli(‘ I want to go out
ther‘ uiiwl dark“ nnvl see if I can find
tlwm usn up uni: finish the experience.
The present status of the Laughing
Gull in Connecticut shows the ability
of a wild bird to increase when given
proper protection and suitable breéd‘
ing grounds.
In the "Birds of Connecticut"
(1913) Wt: art- told that tlw Laughing
Gull is “an accidental summer visitor"
.with a. record-of "June first 1876.", and
"two birds seen oft Brlnford. Septem-
ber 1, 1904."
Prior to 1913 I have a record of
one Laughing gull in spring plumage
and in September of that )‘(hr I saw
three more in the Sound off Norwalk.
August 12th. 1914 I was nearly tak—
en off my feet. so to speak. when I
found a flock that numbered over one
hundred birds resting on the rocks at
Smith's Ledge, off Stamford.
Many of them were in adult plu—
mage and they made a. striking picture
as they sat close together on thr‘ rocks
which projected only a foot or two
lout of the water.
I left the launch and let the small
boat drift towards them with the .wind
'and tide and so had an excellent op-
portunitv to observe them before they
took flight.
flock of “rimhmg'aullla mason
h .
.ut‘
for ‘
On September third of that year 2,.
£117
On a calm afternoon in October the
waters of Norwulk harbor Evere dotted
with resting gulls. about evenly di—
vided between the Laughing and the
Herring gulls. and so evenly were they
‘spaced they reminded me of great
lflukoss 01' snow resting lightly on. the
wutrrr,
‘ (In (totolxar Kl the) were still hurt:
in consider-dbl..- numbers; diminishing
'1!) numbers .Llld disappearing shortly
alter Noxember lirst.
:,U. S. STEEL HAS
l A GOOD ADVANCE
l
Continu-d Irom rage One.
lk‘il'liidlull l'ut'lllt‘. the latter gaming 3
mm mm 303an
Entrances in Main Street. Furfleld Avenue, and Cannon sn-eq
l points.
Exceptions to the general trend in-
lcludcd Mexican Petroleum. Atlantic}
,Guli‘. (“rumble Steel and National En—t
:amell‘lllg. as Well as local tructions.
lwhich new under constant pressure
as a. result of the \dluullull l‘tDOl‘L
,subuutted to the transit commission.
l Tl\ lorrow's holiday was “liliout in-
ifiuclwe on money offerings, call loans
wristic.
ldt‘Clllllllg l'rom 5 to 41-; pencent. in
Ltht‘ dllkl'llUUll. More liberal ot‘l‘rlings
lot’ inm- lunds wert- rcpor
{V\[t'l\\llllg into Juli»; “en
1434, Mr krill.
; llx-lllnlltl hills on lUllllUll \si.li»
.1 luv. lxworll at ll llulllk-ll \l\\l ll”.
‘lllit ulllgll l'\\'lldll5\ 5. Kill. lltlglull lult‘
llxinwvll lllttl l. \\‘t'l'.'
\tl} blltlllg (-n prusi-‘l'ts of a gun-lu—
~..l~v-\l mils
lllr‘l.‘ ll‘.l.l l-\ \llltl‘llrit- l-Aillul.‘ unl
.lll l‘n S..in.llll.l\l.l:i lini'lullnlih lul'
\m.‘ l :3 in _". lvvllt7\ l:\\llllll‘—.z k'il‘
l‘kxll-llld atllllliluttl in lllU\\' l.i\.ll..lfi:\
lxl ll..l .. illl. llu .‘li'l in.” lulz full
ll LI lll Ilm l\i\\l‘nl .llDLtllllll ill .lllllxvrl
llllll' \rnls
l'.ll ;.,..,..\ «.islll. l.l\:il it.“ 4‘_,
‘llu‘llq; l..l.v '. \ltlblllL' Md 4‘_, Hill lll
.,! . . lt‘l ll‘.lll . , lull {walla .li...lll.:l u.-
‘ll'lxllll'l‘fi 4‘;
FORElGN ixliiclifitln
MARKET STRONG
l
t
l
l (‘01.iinlnd from Page (me.
i ,A._.__.
Hulls ‘é‘H‘lll’
'-|\lul.l l"lllllt|l in (lint
.m lll ~ lmlnla in llllb llltilllu l.
1 Hillllll lb. llilll ll l'xu'lliillgr,
l..l.nlll points
I,\\l llll llllllllb Huxrl llllll‘lll
lllfl U l‘l-lll ill «'ullnl-ll lulilo
ll'lninh, Slxl-lllali anti
:Iun lcllllilnlll'ls lll.lli
illrll‘ lunar.» ul' llll' lilt\ll)ll:l clay.
l lllllllulluiis I)! lull. l' llutlt‘
'lllllib ll1l\\l‘lll ill" l’lllll-li Stall-s
"‘llllalllu on It ililnlsllul l.) the l'urlllli
irdli- lit)“ of lllbl’lllllll on Montreal.
I“Lit ll lzil to lfl-ldlnlls 'l‘lllb'ls the
lul‘
inst:
I'lllllls llml lln:
la lllglllldl'
piuliullllllla
.\ul\\tgr
lll‘
fill (ill
lllll
lllllll lllu‘uirll
ltllllll'
Ullll
.,
liovwot lull' ul Illbinlllll lt-pulll'tl
Iill: "ullutll‘ull llulluls lull in .lllllllrl
:tlllu )nulr.
,lNl‘UIH‘UllA'I'I'Zh “'11"
$25,000 ('AI’I'I'AI.
gMulual (nu & ml 1'”. of Hartford
I"lll'3 l’npvra at Capitol.
'l‘ln- Mutual Gas 8. Oil 1‘0. 01‘ Hurt-
l'Orrl llll‘d lill'OlpOlullUll puptrs yusnr
day \\llll the le‘lt'luly oi the SliLll,.
'l‘ln- authorized (upitul block is Slit.—
moo. ’l‘he lnvorporutors are Lotus A.
.Ml-lzc-r. Max l-‘isllmuu. Lit-urge Holi-
val‘g and Stank-y Kill”.
Htlitr tonimrus lllllig jlilol'ilolzltlun
paw is mere
’l‘llt' ll‘ltbrlt' Mlll'llllll' ‘1) of Bridge--
thCk 33“,»
port, nuthorlmd :.lilli..l
(loo; inrorporutms. JUh(]Jll J _'\lll-
lfizmtv, ('llnorll J 1A “lb and Altllm
12‘. liroinlry.
'l‘lu- Sagutuck Storage i‘u. of \\'¢ sir
port: uutllorimd ialpllul :ltut‘k. 35m,
mm; lln-orpolnturs. Stiplmi. Noulk
Jlnrl)‘ ’l‘ul-lll and August Knprr
t i‘ A Johnson l‘o of New l“lll\(ll',
l\\l.oll.~ul( and rl~luil lmrlu ls' sluiilliv>,
ltUlllUrL/Ad Cupllul slul'k, $::{_U(lil; n.
torporniol‘s. l‘nrl A Johnson. l-Lumm
1‘. Johnson and Carl W l‘urlwll
The following corporations llil\t or-
ganlzed:
The Community t‘orporution ul
\N‘ztslling‘ton; prosmrnt. John S. (‘llnp-
mun. Jr ; VlC(‘-pl‘esl(lrlll. Ida M
Pawn, trrasurer and secretary. You
R Bradley. all of New York (-il)
Malnutrmid. Inn. of \‘Vatvrbury,
prvmdent. Archer J. Mathrmid:
tre-usuwr. lvloward S. Vs'llitr; sworn-—
tar): Francis ’1‘. Reeves.
’l‘ln- Cusimer Pulaski CO. or .\lll—
iden has dissolxmj.
._._—_——-—-———————
INGLHb BACK FROM OHIK‘AGO.
1n company with his prisoner. \\'il-
linm M. lnglcs. lor whom he had goin-
to Fhicugo. Detective Sergeant
'l‘homns Hunt arrive-d in Norwalk on
the 5.31 train from New York city
last night and turned Ingles over to
to Sergeant J. Harry Gibson on duty
at police headquarters.
lngles was "booked" am placed in
a cell where he is to remain until his
case comes before Judge George H.
VoSburgh in the downtown court to-
morrow. Thursday, morning on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses by means of "phoney"
checks.
It is rumored that Ingles has .ela—
tives who are willing to make good the
check and also the expenses incurred
by the State in obtainingl'extradition
papers and in sending‘to Chicago for
the '_Vouth.
_____.___.._—————
SPRINGFIELD “'ATER SUPT.
DEAD.
rSPRINGb‘Ilfilhlg, Mass.. Feb. 21.4
Alfred E..Ma.rlln,‘ for nearly twenty
years superintendent of the. Spring-
iield Water Department and presi-
dent of the New England Water
vvorks' Associated. died yesterday.
aged 69. He was a thirty-second degree
Mason and also prominent in Old Fel-
lowship. He came here in 1903 from
Farminghism.
’f
COME IN AND
,BROUSE AROUND '
tn. kl Lllnl loausl
its blual'lllttss.
sprillgllk 0 blue. mixture.
l
‘lhcll' \‘t'llll‘ilbl. .
quire interest tuu~—-—
a. plan as we know.
Simply join the Howland sewing-machine club, pay
Iyour first sum of a dollar, and have machine delivered
with no delay.
inent over several months.
to secure one easily,
TRUE
NEW
“NO ,
Love
“Removed" Wife’s Chum
William Grubb, 5 New York pri«
vate detective, objected to the friend-
ship between his wife and George
Corcoran last spring and when it be-
me too intimate he killed Corcoran
on My 1. Recently he was found
guilty of manslaughter. Grubb's d:—
fensc was that his wife told him she
liked her “chum" because he “used
to steal silk stockings, watches and
other nice things and give them to
her." Grubb found him in his home,
partly distobcd, on the day he gig ~
the shooting. '
Stork Interrupts Suit
Proceedings in a Hackcusack, N. J,
court were interruptcd recently when
one of the chief witnesses was taken
ill. The court ordered his bulifi's to
go out and commander the first auto-
mobile they found. They did so and
. few minutes after the witness, Mrs.
Vinccnzo Ferraro of Fairview, N. .1,
reached her home, she gave birth to Q
son. The suit was for $10,000 dam-
:gcs, brought by Mrs. Ferraro and
her husband against Joseph Cirillo of
Hackcnsad: for aswseoult. After the
case was resumed ' brought in
a verdict for the]: "&
Bndal' Suit aPair of PM
Clad in pajame, socks, and all
pets, and covered by a mackinto'si
a bridegroom?” seen a few wear:
ago, hurrying into a Landon register
'Themnhadtakenoutaliccnseto
be married” bnnrdei-e the usual
opening time, explaining toAthe reg-
istru that anculycemony [gado-
sl'redashisfiancecandhlmsclfj "
ii
EB“?
Winsome new
Spring dressed-$22.50.
Gaily and delightingly new; dresses of silk and Of
fine crepe and of pretty homespun.
Straight lines are their marked and pleasing charac~
That‘s true even of the cape dresses of homespun l
7 _For this quaint new fashion presents a dress of
““““‘ ‘*“ straight lines, With a clever new belt, vl‘ith p0ckets,-—and
“smut adds to it a cape that is both flowing and yet military in
In rich henna tone and in a particularly vicar light
. 'l‘at'fvta silks and fine crepe dc Clllllt's .tzz :nw
? ark lime. navy is lit the majority. Jl‘lm'lm Hi lulur lulld
Ansplmniid l'lllll‘t'llull of these, both in ullnlllurs an
in l'ill'lt'ly (ll allllt'illlllg designs.
Earll dress in the collection of unusual
Second floor.
A sewing-machine
most easily got!
lVilllin two or three days a sewing—machine can be
helping in all the Spring sewing. Get it through as easy
It will be a machine you’ll enjoy using—quiet and
easy—running and doing well every sort of home sewing.
. It’s total cost to you will be the same as though you
paid Its entire price at once.
,extra for the club privilege which extends time for pay-
Come and see the Rowland machines, test them, see
just What they Will do. Then join the club, if you want
Third floor.
Liberal lots of.
tested toiletwares
at special price.
Some of the best-known dental ' ' ‘
. p13 ara’uons. S a
of the most—delightfully perfumed powgers and megs.
Some of the most useful of things, N umber of article:- 01
extra interest to men.
Liberal lots; we expect to continue the «1 . l " .
right through this entire week. - pulal 1 “(La
Tooth preparations.
Ipaua tooth paste 35c.
Pcbeco tooth paste—32c.
Toilet soaps.
Palm Ulil'c soup—G fun
40c. . ‘
ll)‘ “f h_Li5terine tooth pasiC—~ French Lemon soup—21o,
33¢ Lemon skin - whitened:
soap—~Amcrican—4 for 350,
Packer’s tar soap—18o.
Resinol soup—180.
Cutiliu ‘a soap—18c.
wWmnlbllrv's 50:1
500.. ' d H f9]:
Dr. Lyon’s paste or pow-
der 3 for 50¢.
$ Pepsodcnt paste—3 for
1
t
Kolynos—B for 500.
Forllall' paste—22c and
420. '
522.50
5
Hair brushes.
flood lightweight strong
hair brushvs with bristles
set In a metal back. Live
{ind cleansing: and .llZlVlgUl’ill’.“
mgw l’lr.
Face creams.
Hind’s honey and almond
cream 330.
Frostilla—22c.
Pond’s cream, cold or
vanishing,-—2lc & 420.
Daggett & Ramsdell
cream 90 to 390.
Elcaya cream—420.
Powders.
Johnson ‘3 Baby panda}:
Mum—17c. ——15c.
Mcnnen’s boratcd or Vio-
_ let talc—18c. ’
Sundries. DjerKiss talc—190.
gécnneu’s shavmg cream £8)!th talcum—3 for 500
—_. c. ‘erKiss ' = ‘
. Mulsificd cocoanut Oil 39¢.J face ponder—’1
The store charge nothing shampoo—34c. L’Origon face p01Vd€r——g
Palm
4-50.
Olive shampoo——
Lyon-$011 compacts—39
Lysol—“190 and 390. LaBlachc f. .. ,' c-
Listerine—ZBC to 740. 433 “9 POWdLr—o
Center .atsle, front.
$39 $65 $75
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You’ll Want Soine of These Patriotic
Records for Washington’s Birthday
Star Spangled Bannerr-McCormack .............................................. $1.25 3..
Battle Hymn of the Republic .................................................... $1.00 9'.
America ......... . ........... .. ....... ..... » .......................... . ......75c .
Marching Through Georg-i2. ............. . ........................................ $1.25 on
When Johnny Comes _Marching Hame ......................................... 753 :33
The Vacant Chair ........ . ...................................................... 75c .9.
Tramp, Tfimp, Tramp .................................................... $1.25 6
Hail Columbia. ...... .......................................... ..75c 3
Red, WhiteEVVand Blue.............. .. . . .............. . .......... . 75c 3:
.
POPULAR PATRIOTIC SONGS
America, Here’s My Boy '6
Goodbye, Mother Machree ,
The Dixie Volunteers
Over There
The fieldier’s Dream
Joan of Arc
My Own Beloved Land- -. .- ‘ Bring Me a. Letter from My Own Home Town
Long Bay . .32;- . ‘ I Miss the Old Folks Now
Watch, fiope, and Wait, Little Girl
were Going Over . ,
There’s a Service Flying at Our House
Homemrd ‘Bonnd _ , .
The Further ,It 18 from Tipperary
Sweetenittle Buttercup
I’m Going to Follow the Boys;
{any others at
0;.wa them Fires Burnmg
' 0111* County £113.11: Now
Norwalk Chronicler