's‘ZDNESDAY, run. 22.4933 I?
fl..-_
fl...
iOSE PH DAVIS
\mmmoron. STREET
R1). NO$WALK.
Spring Styles
' 1 9‘ 2' 2 p
All the New Fabrics for
Spring and Summer
Apparel
and for immediate use on exhlition at
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington Street
Closed All Day
'Wednesday
" _ Washington’s Birthday
THURSDAY
Sale of Goodwill
Shirts at $1.95
Peggy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Brown of Cannon street. has
been quite ill.
Edward Burt Anderson of the First
District. attended an auction sale 0!
antiques in \Vest Norwalk yesterday.
of ‘2‘:
l‘rofut & Knapp f
and 5::
Stetson :=”=
Hats :5:
$5.00 $7.00
m.
Dobbs Caps
'5":
7n
: llusmess places are closed to-
l-vause of the holiday.
usual card night will be held at
>I~lllh Nor-walk club this evening.
lust Masters Night will be observed
Rogers 69‘ Stevens
-—Auto Accessories. Aaron Kohn.’
Railroad avenue.
Add a good Victor dance record to
your collection. and notice the effect.
on the family. The Hamilton Shop.
‘Norwalk So. Norwalk
A dance was held last night in Hev- 4
m.
essy's hall by the members of the ' ‘
; Hungarian W'orkingmen‘s Circle.
1which was well attended.
day.
Members of the Endeavor Circle. of
the Kings' Daughters will meet at
the South Norwalk Congregational
lchurch at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
3 - - -————- 'ington's Birthday.
. Master Richard Butter-field. son of:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Butterfield.
of 19 East avenue. who has been scri— I Royal Jamse Hotel.
remained open last night.
Barber shops throughout the city
buts are
.closed today in observance of \Vash-
G. Romany. of Boston. Mass. is a
guest at the Royal James hotel to-
‘lCllltlrliCt any othvr public
is
Klimt i
"WW.” Linn
proposed Scaview avenue park;
purchasing filling and piling and
to
to
r "5 iv
ucuordance with the wishes‘kfi the
go‘ernmcnt that might be necessary.
'I‘lirv “solution was presented "#3 C(- ‘1‘-
curmun Joseph Taylor and was unani-
mously adopt”?-
Two other important mainlions
W"I'|’ prewnlctl U ‘l-‘ Comma) l’n n.
cil by Mr. Taylor. The first included
a petition from the Civic Amuciution
of Rowayton urging the Common
Council use the power delegated to it
under Section No. 80 of the city char—
ter to prescribe the election of com»
miss‘oners for the Sixth Taxing Dis—
trict: to prescribe their number and
term 01‘ ofiice and manner of election.
The second petition asked that the
Common Council pass an ordinance
which would extend the lighting sys-
tem to the Sixth Taxing District for
public good because the district is
unable to do it itself under present
conditions and that the district be
Frank Hollywood. manager or the
entertained a
l\‘b‘lling' at (lid “’9” Lodge. No. ‘ously ill. is in an improved conditionlnumber of friends last night with u
l“. 6: A. M. and an interesting
: lllg's program has been planned.
(‘oal fresh mined. screened auto—
«mally, $13.60 per ton. Harris
mi Gan: Co.. Tel. 721.
\lxss Elizabeth Huntington
.. n‘tland place entertained the mem-
'35 of the Girls’ Athletic Association
4 ‘ Norwulk at her home lust mv-nmg.
Right new members wore udmlltml
Ill lllt
4:. Loan and investment Association
hvld yesterday at the ol’ficcs of Tax lur
ill-Hi“.
& Golden. inc. No loans wmv
—Egg. Stove and nut coal. $13 50‘
I"? inn. Harris and Linus Co. 'i‘el.
7:1.
'1“... \rlvwnlk (“Marni D. .\. R, “'lll
..l \ Inn-ting at _' n'rlm-l. .l‘lllll'H-l.l\
'H’H'll lll (§'.uo |Hlfl<ll hull Mrs.
v ,- \\ l-lll'. m ‘mv. \ nxk lh’ .« lull-
1-1 'u spark on tin Nailulnll ll. A. l:.'
-‘\'. Tl.“ lt‘t‘llill “,ll‘. l." lllllsll'.ll.—;
" H upllt'un .1. its.
hrs of lhl 'l‘llmlx lrnrwh n:
l S. hI-lvl a most sucrossful
. yvstt-r-lzu :lllvrumm nl Hw-
l'uunll drug: sturv. \Vusllinlr. ;.
I? Then Will I.» :1 V“‘{IUlilY‘
:ms «wt-rung: at the lmlnv- of“
ll .m. \Nn-st a\’the.
. 4w siz» pea coal
$1150 pcr lot).
a. Guns 0).. Tel. 7
21'.
\\’ i'lnrk and Kola-rt (‘roslm
. WWI-‘Kiilbs from thi- South V.»-
lo tlu- lettvr (-zzrviwzn
“ll brim: held in Stzxrrlrnrri ll
\‘~ mum 'l‘rlstrum is :lttvlwllr‘."
.ls carri‘rs convcntlm:
'r today as well.
Ullll't'
Dryco Milk
"mpilal Size ....... $2.00
Other Foods at Reduced Prices
‘4. illson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk
The Sign of the
Gold Brick
The sure Sign” of ~
the Gold Brick is
“Big Dividend.”
Not all affairs that
pay big dividends
are fakes, but all
fakes ofier to pay
big :1 i v i d e n d s.
Think twice before
you (1 r a w your
M o n e y from the
Bank.
Mira-<39 minim}:
u'
i=9). 2'.HԤ"il(
.L. curl .
MW
oi"
mvrvllng of the Norwulk liouMW
.ur—l. A“! 4:»
at his home today. ldinner given at the hotel.
——-(“ylinder reborlng $3.50 per cylin-l
Thomas S. Burke is representing the
‘der. Gill rings 75c. Burd rings 60c. Norwulk letter carriers today at the
'Shufrll's Garage. East Norwalk. annual state convention of letter car-
lPhone 2825-2. l ricrs‘ “- hich is being held in Stamford.
t
RM] '1‘. Nash. of Broml llivcr. is Richard Hall. of 15 Elm Grove
Pi-lwllrullll): his 75m birthday today. street. yesterday afternoon found a
but hv denim that the» display of flags
.is 10 ('4 ll'lllilli' Ill" vw-llt HP is per-
fea lly \V‘lllinL’ to share honors with
\\';L.lllllgtull, l
\Vashlngton street and reported
finding; of the same to the police.
\lllllil' t' \'\'hm-lel' ls svhcdultd 10
.ulllrwss tlu- mwnlmrs of tho- Sunday
'( Ill: :lt lh" South Norwulk Congrega-
iliury held last night.
‘ilulml church on lhé’ topic, of “Help- ments Were served_
H”! ”M ”H" r F'JH‘m’ Carry the Bur-i examined at length which contained
.‘i‘ "H *" ”“' ““"“”“g .0“ "‘“L'FUIU'V; The Social League of the House of the proposed changes. Judge Lock-
:r'jlh‘ -!\la_\hol’f held a dt-lightful celebration ’wood wanted to know if any changes
‘ '—‘“ “ :last night in honor of \Vashington'sgwerw contemplated in the layout and
'h 4"" ’\"'I""“i”h Cundee ”‘15 ”10”" birthday. The program was (llllle‘xvert- told that some might be made.
i”: m H” ‘ 'H ””1” “f “”“W'l’on elaborate and was greatly enJoyed. 1h: wished to know if the Government.
3”“ u..l “”1 4‘ (”"7 Vi $30” in)“ U ”llrtl'l - .. .would allow thi- brldgv m it? widened
“‘1‘ ""‘l " ”Mm-"J ‘" “L” "l”l-‘lia'l‘ Plan 3 for u slllokrr to lu- held in the llmd built and in reply (‘orporation
N“ ' “h” k' l" “ “U" "” “‘“lk SUN": l'nur t'ulure were made- last night at‘PounsH \‘Vllllnln l". Tammany said
M" ““‘m H" ““3. “Ml m lil'ltia’f‘port. .u rimming oi the entertainment coln- that Major Peterson of the l'nited
3"" ““3““ "W” “1' “WW" “ll“ ”Hm” 1“ mlle of lht b‘runk l‘. Godfrey l‘ost. lSlutrs Engineers.
l“ ll. An :lppo-ul was taken from the No. 13, American Legion. hclll in lo. lVVar llcpurtmrnt had answered a let—
ilus- i.) Cinirtlunsou‘s attorneys. lulnn “u” '1. r 59m him by :1 commuter appoint
‘ _ --———'—‘ ('d for that purposv and had laid
\\'itli :: Victrolu in )‘(lllr llOlY‘l" 3'0” 'l‘llr nil-Hint: of HM Board Of down (‘tl‘lajll items that must be lind
llll n-nh llzlin your friuntls zlnd 'llJ()_\' ”punk which Virus In haw ll“t'll hrl-l :up to l,y thl- city lwfore permission
\I . lfit ul'. H1» ms. tm!»ul:u“.:onz:s. or— 10mm”, has be“) pusulunwi Ul.'.il :i'B’Ifwas ohluim-d from the “fur Deport-
«lnstru :nul l‘illlil pivces urr lcprO—[o'cluck Friday illlf‘llliflln. at whlch‘ment.
m-.lll|'. nf lnm- Stop in uml look our ,,1 ln‘ llulwrl l-I
'lw lllle‘T'll' nlunlels at A. J ('nllins u\(-nu(>,
(‘n and h. :lr your favorite rt-cords. l ....__- -
‘ "’ 1, Dr. VVllliam J. Tracey and
Deputy Collcctor Edward V- N"Vins- 1 Henry. president 0! tho lioard of l-Zdu
sum of morey which had been lost on
the
—...._
_.......
taxed to pay the expenses of this pro-
ject.
Both petitions were turned over to
Corporation Counsel William F. Tam~
many for investigation and‘ are to be
reported back at the next meeting of
the counc‘ll. "
The list of damages against proper-
ty owners on Flatt. Charles and Cedar
streets was read by City Clerk Dokus
and is to come at the next meeting of
the council to be held next Tuesday
night.
BOARD 013
FREEHOLDERS 1s
APPOINTED
Routine business was transacted at
a meeting of W'ill‘lam McKinley _\ux-,
Following the‘
meeting. there was dancing. {iel‘resh—
t'lucvll with txqulsltl' faithfulness unll lunr Int-minus of tho hfinrd Will mml
l’urduc's Offlt‘r. “'95?
J oh n
"dim 1‘ mn- m ._u-i puopls- m muking9canun. (lf‘lIVtrt'd brief addresses last
"‘3‘ H“ “' l“"""‘" “1-“ “1"”“5- will "Olung‘u at :i Tenohershi’urents mummy;
1.. on llulv lodau llt‘(ilUSi- nl 1hr lmll- . “01“, ill thc- (nor liner Scluml '2 ‘t
"~" H" “I“ "v (”I dun tun-arrow:r~>.l;.lu-n or lllr sr-hool staged H m»!!-
Al.l)\\l \n r at l‘ity Hull l‘lnm f! n. In un- ")l“ylnl-‘l onlorlulnlnent.
" w n' .l' ll ~ ‘~"l'\ l‘w ulna; v vvpl» ..——————————
W“: lr'ur'tlux' «\wmngs, until Murrh 13. Th. Kiwanis 51m. Lur' svw'lul "rur-
l _"“*"” l‘l'isv" l'vuiurr-s “'l.ltli lliin 114"” l‘l‘dn'
l . \u'n Accessories. Aaron Kuhn. nml m conga-lion With ludl' mnhl.
ltuilloml a\Illii€. '\Vhl"l’l will 1K. hold 'l‘l lilf~(l;i}' "\t min):
at the lloiul Jumv-s lion-l. 'l‘lwr! Will
ifwmu .v Fulani. Suns and l’lluulll'l'fir l“ “4, wukly lulu llm-n of ll” (’llllh :lt
Mum} up until press tim. last night.
Van 5003'
Harry Summons. 0: llas Millvr min-Hu-pnlw, East Norwulk, was lilkt‘ll
strl-l compuln of Xvw York city. was tlw Nor‘vulk Hospital Ft'SWl‘dUY 3T
lu'South Norwalk last ew‘ning discuSS- lternoon suffering from a fracturv 0
ing plans for a. minsirel show to iwlgho lpft hip sustained in a fall at ht-
presented in May at the Palace Thea. , home
.9" easy wnekly paynwnts. Store open
[evenings until 9 P. BI. l
13
0 5
Mrs. A
It was stated a
l7 l.'lwr[\ uwmlu-rs “ill lnH-t ill lll"‘ll”(‘n‘ilxlp ht'ullfi' m the .ll’l'ulr 01 IL)-
lx --ll‘ .\(ll\\.1 k stu'tlml tomorrow iniurrow night.
I‘.~.’llllu I": lulu lllr T 213 ll'iilvll for.
>l.ll;:'ul'l \llllll‘ tin-y \\‘lll [my on fruv \yflrd Pulmvl‘. of llny street. r?—
7, ram? \stv in Emma .l [union Coup—Eporwd to the poll“- yrstF-rda)’ aftcr‘
l x! .\ [vi-.vi gum! Ulll" l.'~ 1.1":lnlsl-1l‘n00n il.ut he. lN'J 1..“ his lti(',\'(‘lt‘ m
mu .‘I lzlvu’l mxm‘wr ul‘ Hum" r (.‘Ullllréfront of tho uffiu of I‘l‘. GPUTE’? G»
ti il."llH- i'?‘ twin-cl in go. ‘l‘uwu'tl. \A'ushington street. and that
ill l'ldtl lrfl‘t‘li stole-r from “her? h? 19f‘
——Ruy your \‘dctrola at Donnelly's'ig x“ 1mm. of the wheel had been
Sou \' WW
t 0
f
r
She- is being attended by Dr.
t
Lrv u) (nt‘lllllL‘TS of Mulvuy-Turlov Gporg? C. Fawcvtt.
Post. .\‘n. o-vvzl, V. l-‘ \V. Further plansvzhs Hospital last eveninb. that Mrs.
regarding lhc matter will be an— Van Sony. who is 76 years Old. W35
mm” “1 luv 1. Lust mglfi’sfime’vtinsz resting as comfortably as could be
was in 2.! .ll t'm- tailoring establishment expr-ctod considering . her age and
or iluil-h Dibble, Vl'asllington street. [the fracture.
When a Bank
Grows
substantially from year to year there are
itagoodbanktodobnsinesswith.
good reasons; and those very reasonsmake I.
.upproached on the matter and really
Ildivrint hare anything to do about it.
‘his clients Rogerss; Stevens that some
{assurance should be given that if this
;matter was going through that it he
Continued from First Page
council on the matter and was told
that the mayor and council had been
Plans wore introduced. which were
provements were
Stevens.
possible
DPOWrtY.
be lessened.
signing of
work."
Edward M. Guns spoke in favo‘r (if
the project and urged that it be done
' ...______ at once otherwise. he added it would
on many. many years before it was ac-
complished.
Judge Lockwood pointed out that a
number of things stood in the way of
accomplishing what was wanted~the
the fact that assess—
ments need not be paid until the work
was mwunpllshcd and then that ap—
pculs Hugh! be taken from the assess-
ments as xrce ssive; that money would
be needed at once and that It could
not he realized and also of the length
of limo that would ensure before the
work could be started.
that-othiscalied tor a rota: the peo—
ple. '
Judge Lockwood than said that thefthut the tuw of public opinion 01‘ lin-
cost must cveutdully come out of the :lzu‘t'tiug seemed to swing In tho omzm
peonia and was told that it would.
It was then brought out for expla- lproposxtlon to some mum. {litiltll'i;ll
to build
not. we will have to go ahead with the
contracts and our
our
matter of time;
made by Rogers &
He wished to know it it was mending-.5 would mean taking a
a wall whereby 3 from Rogers & Steve 5 at least a third '
Rogers & Stevens could be given. somelirom Montgomery a (1 his stores and .‘
building right: to replace that caused zillat Montgomery would havc to cithcr g
by any encroachment on their nrosont 'qu‘t business or else build a heavy n:—
Mayor Barton said that all taing‘ing way at the roar of ghe prcs— .
that could be said on the main-r was 'cnt wall he had built. to withstand the
that it was being discussed. as thetaction of tides and ice.
committee was not readv to report.
Cassius M. Webb said that what was
needed was a non-parking zone from
the railroad bridge to the top of mill
hill and the traflicmugestion would
Mayor Barton said that
this was impracticable and that Iner—
chants in that district would protest lag the Laying of a special tax to pay
as they did before that they would the expenses of .
have to give up business as trade with the understanding that the prop—l
would go to other sections.
J. Emory Stevens rose at this timegpay benefits and damages
and said that from what had gone on would to to the city.
before he didn't see how any
could be done in reasonable time.
“If no one can point out'a way urged that the Widening be continuwi‘
work
or tho many
{or the work
I.(‘hitl‘i:l%l‘:u::?re::t‘:l::\x SOUTH BY SEA
’ Via Savannah )
Pamnrcr:
TA: cc Sailings Weekly
asiie extwmt and to be aggtinst lllt‘
nation it! all present. that tho work there wore a number who spoke in 2:32; gmk':ulil1":::
could not be gone ahead with until’iaxor or u alter-wards. Alabama sunflf“: m...“
One of the most important actions the moncy was appropriated. and that § Judge Lockwood pointed out to tin} I:3“:J:f LEK’ILLLTifiamgm
taken at the meeting of the Common no work. could lic done. nor contracts lcuu icil that Corporation \‘viuusd Southern “dee- - ‘ Mm
Council last night was the adopt‘mn of awarded until the money was appro- y'l'umnumy would agree with him that. a,“ :EQm.,..slfism gs
a resolution empowering the Bridge printed. ‘ lthcrc would be a spell of iongaud ar— l Temmxn’; ““mc‘h‘wn“ “a
Construction committee to condemn Mr. Lamson stated that the street duous work to no accomplished in or— E F" Mxm m
certain property connected with the should be widened before any im- der to put the project across. ; b
He said that condemnation pro-
third
Pier 35. North awash..- You-k a
as it would
mean building out into the water. l
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan recom—‘
mended that cost. of the Wall street:
widening be paid by a special tax and
not by the assessment of benefits or
damages. .
Judge John H. Light T900mll‘irnd»
the improvcment
.Yerty owners in that vicinity would
which
Arthur 0. Wheeler came out em-i
lphaticaily in favor of the project. but.
Something New
The Viclrola always otters—a
favor of the widening. recommending ; besides its instructive value.
that a “mamsize job" be done; that is.
that the widening process be comin-
ued to the foot of Mill Hill.
W'liliam H. McMahon
strongly in favor of the widening pro-
fiect saying that he was willing to
stand for his share of tho expense.
Foilowimz the mosuw til the hear.
ing Councilman C. Jackson White 70372 North Main Street
presented a resolution calling for ille‘
land hear some favorite rccords.
came out ‘
Freiuhi 1
‘ I -fih-V ‘— m’.
8.
wherehv the work can be started at so that it reached the fool of Mill. . ¥ W‘mu‘
once. I don't see why we should be Hill. lar band piece. songs iron. the latest
made the goats of. We cannot and Attorney Leo Davis took the same3n1.“5‘(9l‘C("me‘h-' dances by the finest
will not wait three or six months for attitude, but urged that a general tax :oxchcstrd. l
action on this matter as it means too be laid to pay for the improvcnientl 7. '
much to us and we have waited a long saying that the improvement was A \ ictl'old
time as it is. ff there was some way'lsuch that the entire city would he 5 , _
in which the thing could be gone benefited thereby. lm your‘home WOWdES almost endless
ahead with at once. all right. but if Judge James T. Hubbcll spoke in . onlei‘lalnmrm and a m u sem ent.l
(‘ome in and see the in west models
:A. J. Chains Co.
,_..
appointment of a boaid n: fl‘ccholdels“ ._.
to make the layout and to assess benc.
fits and damages. l
The board consisted of Frederick 1..
Lamson, John F. Moh‘iaimn. and E(l~l
ward M. \l‘clls. Edward l.. Hoyt was
named by Mayor Barton. but emphat,
ically refused to serve. saying that i\‘.‘0:
years ago he had been on such a board
and that one such ('Xpei‘iell. was'
enough. No amount ol cajoljng on the
“South Sea Isles”
A Flipping. Peppy
VICTOR FOX TROT
repl vsenling the
Judge Tammany felt sure that the
city would obtain the necessary per-
mission.
Judge Lightw‘said that in fairness to
done speedily and not do-laycd so that
lhry would less rents. etc.
i To this Mayor Hanoi.
I‘lir‘ council “us purliculurl)‘
[ere-steal in the mat:- r. but that it was
tor the (‘lliZt‘llS 10 . \prcss thrir inter—
est. zuld llml iliv (‘thl IlHn that lhr
rt-plied than
nm in.
council \vrrv (it‘lliilllli! was “\\'lll it lw
worth “'lliil ll “‘lll 4051""
l“r"llt{‘llk M l.lilll.~Hll preside—m m
the Kiwanis ('llll.‘ umi rvpre—sr-utiug the.
club at tho meeting. \Vl>lied to know
if any ilguns lull] ‘H"ll mud. on th’
and was tol-l'lhu' sum:- ram-fl
"Hill! I‘
int: from MHH'M' lu Slim-mm- had m». n!
tentativt l_\' on press. xi 31;: yor Burton
said that he Lwlluwi that (lit cost
would be Lemma [1 Simuuuo and 5133-.»
1900. which would imludv iiw (est 0!
the widening and ll-llllllOl'. In In»
bridge. which (“051 would not lw laid
ill the ass sslm»:.l of M mums and .(l’dli'h
ages.
Julig. 'l‘ainulnnv in M-ply to z; duct--
lion said twat l'm !;.\\' >p~mficully slat.
ad that no stub.- uri inr bridge buildw
ing Would lm allowui towns of more
than iiufiw' inhabitants. However. he
said that tho mnttz r would be subniif-
ted to po-opk- “high“ up" by Mayor
Barton and that some did might be
expvct-U. .
The question was askui by Judge y
Lockwood if the widening were prac-
ticable and could it he done. Mayor
Barton said that it could be done, but
that the matter of expense was the
main object to be considered. The
question was then asked as to how
the money would be raised and nge
Tammany said there Were two meth—
ods. one by direct taxation and one by
bond issue and that Norwalk. under
its home rule. could vote to issue
bonds without legislative action but
" MEN’S soup
mm. suons
FOR $2.95
YW
If you
fail to
buy now
Safe investment stocks and bondsi
Oppor-
arc getting scarcer every day
lunities for buying securities or the:
better class, paying high returns. .rill,
l
l
i
soon disappear.
during the high cost of
now.
Visit our unlisted department. Tell‘
He will assist
you in making selections best suited‘
Mr. Hull your story.
to your requirements.
Vie specialize
Rubber 3’11. paging 7
sylvania Power dz Light PL. also :1
per cent issue. besides other
recognized as high grade
Maplesé’éGoldschmidt;
Investment Brokers
PHONES: 153, 154, 720
05 Washington So, so. Nomgryaik, Cos-m.‘
Established 1892
If you wish to make;
your savings assist materially in rc-
living, act:
l
in Norwalk Tire &
per cent. Penn-
7
iss ucs .
part of Mayor Barton vuuld Dbl“
suade him to s: rve. l’lO‘VL‘N’II.‘
i The Hamilton Shop
Norwalk
An nuiomouile owned by Dr. F. l.
Burnt-ll and (ll‘i\(*ll by his chuul‘i-um.
‘(ollidul With an automobile uwnui by
49 Wall Street,
ill. 12;. \Vhlle ol‘ \un Zuudt strrct. East
lNorWulk. at the corner of North tut-w
uut- and East uterine. Slight damag l
[was dome. 'l'hi- accident linppcllul,‘ 1' 1 n1
warly last evening, RC“ ell & ll! ray
Clothiers and Fumnhc' 11
“To Men Who Know"
15! Washington St... 80. Norwalk
, - _
l
cucnrmusnus;
w “your Dr
‘ m
metallic
with Bind Ribim ‘
0th . Bu of
grant. Asfrrfmfllfi-‘figa‘n l
1 01‘") “BAN” PILLS. (or
you; herbalist. Sam Always Relish
SOLD Bl WIS EVERNIIERE
~—
Advertise in the Sanum l.
Men’s $4.00 Heavy Cor-
duroy Pants
__.._,_
Special ............. $2.95
i--'-r-r~~— .-..- .....
_ FEBRUARY 'SALE
This message is of importance to all who intend
to replace that worn out rug, chair, piece of up-
holstered furniture, or to add a new piece of furni—
ture t0 the home. For, if there is anything you need
for the home, you should také advantage of this sale.
l
5
i
..o.s-'---..-x..-
i
l
l
- .-,.A,.I--A....,- M,4— v.5. . A. -.~,.-'-...
, George
Washington
On Washington’s
Birthday let us all do
honor to the Father of
- His Country. {is the
Washington Monument
overtops everything, so
the name of Washing-
ton is W in Ameri-
‘i_nzu-mlm M: ~ . ‘ - ‘
o'eywcva
. We offer you a Wide selection of the best wear—
mg and most dependable line of rugs in Wiltons,
Axminsters, Velvets, Brussels, Wool and Fibre at a
; savings that you should not ignore.
LIN 'OLEUM AND CO-NGOLEUM REGS
I ' In various sizes and designs.
9x121finoleumfiug $15.75
.. .‘..-.«'--.
g] Feltoleum maid.
X as
. Febmary Sale affords you ammo
.. to secure the best of furnitureat a. savings of 15 per
T cent. $.39 per cent, without sacrific‘mg quality, and
’3 our guarantee is back of every article sold.
.....-...-..-.-‘..-.-...------v,-----_..-—.--V.lv----‘---'---—‘--'-.v--.«--l--./.
39x120engoaeumnug......................$14.25 _
Norwalk Chronicler