,1,
w, lzuncry Ca-
”my, JULY 21, 1322‘ 7 3
Pain. and clerks on the Chicago” an‘dl
Northwestern were awaiting the out-L
come of a. conference between—their
of the Mten‘ance of Way‘Emp’loyes”
:‘i“.‘.‘llll Fire Loss.-
1} This Morning
’fl—a
L Tu”: Page one)
.‘
liar
lllfil the stream
lust. ‘
~ln-ul bridge con-
..plc. who. on their
14d to witness the
1 Battery Company
. all told. which in-
mm, Practically all
m 'cqgiplnent were
who is also the
ol‘ the company.
ml last May and
llill‘ld Battery Com«
Ill-Po Battery
~-l.I-l‘ll§‘ after the fire
llm
ll much difficulty in
from complete des-
1‘ o'clock it was rc-
l’mlllPS were undcr
:H’ \icinilv suppllctl
llnt ,lol‘ls and coffee.
. . \\:l!< not intcrl'crcd
- il.l"l{.\‘ run within
‘> l“ll'llilll;.
lingnrvlus slntcrl
» r ”l'l‘illL’ llll't‘t' yr-al'sngo
1.,nv,n nriqin.
o'clock lit-puly
.l. Poul-ll was l'l-qu‘vsl-
of lll‘,‘ l-‘llsl Ills-
Him: lo ”21' Svl‘llllrl
Hle lio‘r- truck was:
Itlnr.‘ its ill’l‘l\lll (ll thr-
u‘. s svnt ficross the
1' ll..t< l: .K’ llnilcy luulllcr
'l - i'. ll'lillllllt‘ll until iccnl'.
' ' ll [in-.lnsv ol‘ the wind
1:1 H .i‘. vlilr-r-lion. it was l‘crrr-
sgv -l: lllil:l:l (‘zlll~:c- lllc lum—
‘1 l' L l'l~.
...
lullll'
l i’l
of Railway Shopmen
lks Lille Finish Fight
tinned on Page Two)
\‘l lt ': :I‘w'llixlu-vl :~«-l.iorily
ll' hilllul‘. -i~':l"oy llll'il'
11.x. and lwf‘usi- (l'l"lll‘lil of
”f :: l‘iilfilllll‘yll.
Oll’: 'l'llt'l‘ Hi") I9'V".I|l‘ll lllrl? ll
WNW-ii l5»illilll'ilf‘ill"illll1'll! [rubs
lo”. lo «lull with UN.- prl-sn-llt
v \‘.’_ llamlur. (‘llnllllldlh o: thr-
Dilll l,lll()l' lit/{ir‘L .‘lll-l l5. fll.
I. i2 n. "l r' llw szlrllunn‘ shop-
\'-n‘ll' llwl (‘l‘lllllll‘ltl l' :l‘l}.‘ l(ul.’l\’.
ivy 'l'lw
of th-
lurw :-
. l"lll‘ 4E :\.’~.\‘0r‘l.ll'll
\‘.';l::llinuton
Lopvr‘ul 5%
n
,, u.
'(l' .‘ l‘lll'r
‘10‘ in [u‘u .....
li.l 1-"
1 (till
.4,.
(null I‘ll('|I~
its lllll'll \vr-t-l:. rc-
;llrm;z:lmnl lilo. country
.»x.z't wrl of nearly 3""
I ., .2 comb? “xv: o." blunt-rows
. H llw mm l"lllll. hou'ovcr,
I. 1 4» ’-- vu’ ;.'l‘lill();l'll l't'lllflCl'-
l . ‘vllzv-l‘s' with lllCll-flSlIlK‘ H'-
.y: _ 1'V1(l'l illi‘lll. vi'hilr on the
l. I'l!.l{S of tho strikrrs \vcl'c.
'lr w km. chit-ls tr; havc rc-
l ' 'nll strength and to how-
lulu rl by walknuls l'll (Illif‘l‘
. '. of sonic l‘Hlll‘Dfllln.
, l'l'pnl‘lH ol‘ violl-ncc con-
.. -. .w-i from Fresno. (':ll., to
'. .‘\l.;"v.\'.. {lll'l .‘lll'lillOlllll
. , in firm] oul. mulling"
., in which National
. on duty.
1 I‘!\
\w-rw mull-rod dis-
: vlln :nnl {'rrirzllt handlers
chief, George A. Worrell and Frank
Waiters, general
manfiger- oi the
road. ' -
'E. F. Grable, president of the Main-
tenance of “'aymen's 'L‘nion, .is in
Detroit for a conferencecf-the grand
lodge of the organization. The con-
tel-encc was: expected to determine
whether the maintenance of women
would follow President Grable‘s peace
program.
Movement of the soldiers to the soft
coal districts is the first to be made;
as a preventative measure. Hcrcto-
fore Guardsmen have been ordercé
out when disorder occurred. Many of
the men on active "duty were overseas
veterans and they are equipped like
regulars.
This is the first time units of the
National Guard have. been placed on
strike duty since 1920. when the en-
tire Guard was ordered into the an-‘
thrncitc fields.
“'ASHINGTON. July 2i.——A settle-
mcnt of the strike of railway shop-
mou appcarcd more remote than ever
today following what was said to
haw- been an insistent rcfusal by rail-
-r “i.
Brotherhood ., would ..be‘ ordered out on}
strike remained today. as. chairmen .014
the union went into conference filth;
E. F. Grabie. international president.
to discuss the general situation.
So optimistic was President (Arable.
that he intimated .th'e ‘ conterence
would devote most or its attention to
members who have gone out on an
unauthorized strike. rather than to a.
possible walkout of'the entire mem-
bership. _
Early this week IlIr.‘ Grable served
notice on various railroads that un-
less they ceased reported eiforts to in-
duce maintenance of way men to per-
form the work of strikers; his union
would call a strike. The railroads, he
said today, had in_ most instances
complied with his demands.
W'ASHINGTON. July 21 (Associat-
ed ‘BressL—President Hardfilg was
advised today by Chairman Cummins
and Senators Watson, of Indiana, and
Kellogg. of Minnesota. of the Senate
Interstate Commerce committee. oil
tion.
'in conference with several
Eastern railroad executives last night
to obtain a basis for settlement of the
railroad strike.
The three Interstate Commerce
wav (-xcculivcs who conferred hero
with mcmbcrs of tho Scnatc lntcrstate l
Contmcrcc Commission. to accede to '
.somc of the union dcmands.
'l‘hc position taken by the rcprcscn-
latives of the loading railroads at tho
hurriedly summoned conference last
night. said to have been called on
the initiative of Scuator Summing,
chairman of thc Scuaic committcc,
wax: vii-\vt-d lly lilosc participating us
making furtll'crv such efforts at a
Si‘llhlllf‘lll :‘lppcar fruitlcss.
ll‘. addition to rcfusing to rcstorc
the status quo of cmploycs on strike
with rcspl-ct to thcir st-lliority and
pension rights amour: the demands in-
sisted upon by the union lwl‘orc thc
llll‘ll will lll‘. orilcrcd back to work.
lhc rail l-xcculivcs also wcrc said to
have (lcclarcd that they could not and
would not yicld to thc union dcmanil
for a national hoard oi“ adjustmcnt.
CON 'RD. N. ll.. July 21.fi'l‘wo
comp. of the New llampshirc Na-
Iand'lald before the President the full]
committee members went to the
White House shortly after 9 o'clock, sible to tell
The deputies report, to l}, 3.
Jacob Waiter when llwy
their work.
to be served include 1:. )1. Jewel]. now
‘in Chicago. who is head of the shop-
mcn:
machinists’ union;
head of the blacksmillls; J.
llcizlls llcre will take active measures‘hvud of the sheet mrtal workfls. J A
today to (ll'fCUtl their interests at th°.Pranklin. head of ”3,. boiler-makers"
hearing which Will beheld July 29 by‘and James C. Noonan. ‘
Judge Thomas in the Federal Court. electricians: Martin l-‘.
following the issuance of 52 writs yes- the carmen on whom sculcc is hoing
tcrday against national and local un- made. it’ls understood. by mail at the
respective offices of Hm lzrmllc-rhoods.
The men on the Run Huvcn system
day night by Judge Thomas at hiSlwho are being SCI‘VM with writs MW: in
many places.
The cxccuptivc connninw of he sys-
detailsbt the conference last night atl
a “'ashington hotel with the railroad
executives. They declined to discuss
their report prior to its presentation"
to the President. -
.\'E\V HAVEN. July 21.~l’nion of—l
ion executives as a rcsult of tempor-
ary restraining order graph-d \Vcducs-
home in Norwalk.
l-Zigllt national union leaders and
tiouzll Guard. ordcrcd out ycstcrdny
afternoon by Governor Albert 0.
lhnwu on rl-qucsls from Mayor Henry
linill‘nud. \vl-rc :lssiirncrl curly today to
lll‘l‘t'.
'I‘roops comprisc 15" omcors and
nun. from liulllril-s C and ll. linil of
llll‘ lfrTlll .‘\llli-1\ll‘(‘l‘ill.t l"ll lo‘l Artil-
I”...
.\.liutnnt—chcrnl (‘llrlrlcs \V. lloxv-
or-l. who “as on llzlllvl lulu last night,
who l. lln troops cnlnc in on special
trullzs. today formed a provisional
lulltuliou, placing: Captain
Si“illl. of ill“ Portsmouth llnttcry. in
noun-land. 'l‘hv troops canlo pro-
pond to rr-main for two wr-cks or
lollm r.
Railroad officials roamrmcd stato—
mlnts that the-y haw a. .s'uflicicnt
number of men to handlc the com-
pally's work llcrc. New cmploycs were
(-xprthcl to arrive today. the officials
said. '
Nl‘:\\’ YORK. July Sl.-——Tlispllting
Sillll‘llll'l’llfl ol‘ st'filro leaders that pass-
i-nm-r scrvicc had boon afl‘cclcd scr-
iously. it was stalcd at the Grand (‘cn-
tral 'l‘crminal. today, that in 1le hours.
555 trains carrying 3.777 cars had
boon a total of only 174 minutes talc.
’l‘llt- dclays wore on trains going or
coming ovcr the long distanccs. It
was said that 96 per ccnt. of all trains
running over lhc electrified division
being: on time.
DETROIT. July 21.—-finly a rcmotc
.‘ili‘vmlukcc and St. possibility that the 400.000 members] have never heard of the incidents
Fl. (Tlulnlllcrluill and tho Boston Nailic.
lllcir duly posts on railroad property"
Arthur L. .
Schultze’s Week-End Specials
ported to l)(‘ among those agaihst
whom the writs wcrc issued.
scorc- or mort- dcputics cngagcd
ml llzll'C not lwcn made public.
.cusc of national union officials service
of writs may hp made by mail. and
.this will rim-lay the process scvcral
days. according to the l‘ni’tcd States
.\l.lrsll:ll's orl‘icc hcrc.
'l‘lu- writs arc rcpcrtcd to be direct—
l-d nuniust executives of the railway
o-mployr-s' dcpartmcnt. the American
l"l'1li‘l‘.’lll0ll of Labor. the Federated
Shopcrafts. and System Federation.
‘No. 17. as ol‘flccrs and individuals and
esmt'cify that lhcy will be hcld ros-
ponsihlc for any acts contrary to law ‘
"which may be committed by striking
railroad mcn or their agents. The
writs also serve asa summons for the
hmlrinc' on the 20th and will give the
unions all opportunity to Show cause
why the temporary injunction should
Inot be made pcrmancnt.
John C. bully. chairman of tho
"Syslcm, l-‘cdcrntion. said last night
-tllat llO‘lntl not been served. but add~
lrd that ho understood othcr local offi-
cials had rcccivcd the summons. He
{also said that a dcllnltc program to
{light this move of lhe railroad com-
lpany had been adopted at a mcctinr.r
'ycslc-rllily and that counsol would be
'(rllttngllcl today.
' In summing up his attitude on the
.mattm; Mr. llr-ady said:
l "The move was a complete surprise
"to us and I think it was uncalled for.
l'lll‘li Loills
li’ollcll Pol Roasts
tolled l’ol Roasts
Sirloin Roasts
Smoked Slmuldcrs . .
Sirloin Steak .
Portcrhouse Steak ..
Flank Steak . . . .
Beef Liver, 2 lbs
Fresh Plate Beef
.........'..25c lb.
Round Steak 35c 1b
38c lb. Fores of Lamb 230 1b-
.. 420 lb. Rib Lamb Chops 45c lb:
280 lb. Loin Lamb Chops 55:: lb.
.........,25c Stewing Lamb 15c lb.
Lean Pot‘Roasts, no bone, 1
*l5c lb.
28c lb.
28c lb.
.. 19c lb.
'Legs ofLamb ”......40c 1b.].
FANCY FOWLS AND ROASTING CHICKENS‘ ' ‘
Sc lb.
? Fancy Sea Food of All Kinds; A‘
Shoulder Steak . . . . . . . . 15ch.
Shoulder Pot Roasts, 2 lbs.. . . ,256’
Prime Rib Roasts. . . . 20c, 30.; lb.“
Hamburg Steal; . . . . . . . . . 14.: lb.
PuritanHams . . . 35c lb."
8c lb. Rump Corned Beef . .
Plate Corned Beef. .' .
l Sunlight Butter . . . . . . .. 4401b. Brookfield Butter ~
,
0 , ; _ .
maps of Veal ..... 30c lb-
Void-Cutlets . .-. . . ... . 400 4b.
Loin Vea‘lgchops .‘..;', 35o lb.
Legs oiiVealv-........1801_Ib.
Stewing veal 18c lb-
...-no.
imp; . . - .
‘04-" w: .mm‘rfi' .
Schultze
3543 MAIN ST.
-..... . -~. .. -...
“ NORWALK—‘RAIBROAD 1V . AND
\VLSTPORT, GEORGETOWN, DARIEN, 85mm
ALL SCHULTZE‘ mum‘s 01.03:; N
’s Sanitaf.»
. , W" 3”:
Wm Store 8'1: 780
a
«I
is: ‘ autumn-unfit .N'Wfii m ”3"" '
. ,. g *.WM:WWw-wm
«cpmplnlnedw. i.
only case I--heard. of was or a
from Stamford who was accused of
camper-ms wit-h: air lines.
1110 like graill‘MTrODaganda to influ-
<» once thefipnblfic to side with ”them
Igowevewae are not surprised at any—
thing at the present time. '
be hard hit "or they would not be using
[methods such as that of yesterdav."
NEW HAVEN. July 2].—Reports to
the‘executive committee of the New
Haven group of striking shopmen Cl?
the New Haven group of striking shop-
men of the New
and Hartford Railroad this forenoou.
were. it was stated later by members
to the efiect that everything was quiet
all over the system. No disorders had
been reported from any point. Picket-
ing has. become more general. it was
also stated. Mass melting and con-
ference of the Various crafts in the
system federation are in contempla-
‘I't's news to me.‘
It looks to
eymust
York. New Haven
I
United States Deputy Marshals had
not completed up“ till noon today the
service of writs issued under the re-
the- ullavailing‘ efforts made by them'straining order of fudge 1:. s. Thomas
leading of the federal court. John C. Rfiady.
chairman of the federation. had not
lreccive the writ which is directed
against him.
It was said last night that
5:? writs
Marshal
' , have done
The llSt oi? names of those
\V. H. Johnston. hood of the
James \V. Kline.
J. Hines.
lit ad
iyau.
of the
head of
sm-cn lcadcrs on the Now York. New tem federation today silt-ctc-d a short
llavcn and Hartford Railroad are rc-fiist of names of attorr. _v:< irom which
to makc a selection m 1...“.1 counsel to
The dr-fr-nd the striking: sllnplllt‘ll in the
inlcourt hearing on ill. :4 straining order
lsi-rvinx lll(' writs have not complctcdlh‘Tf‘ July 29. Most of the names are
lllc task and tho mum-s of thosc scrv- “1088 Of lawyers who have aDDPurC-d
" In the,“ previous times in l:ll.r.r matters or
~urbitratlon proceedings.
The Trades Council ot‘ New Havén
last night endorsed lay l‘( solution the
striking shopmcn
moral
craft delegate to carry lvtif‘k word to
this «affect.
“'ASHLVGTOX. July 2i (Associated
I’rt-ss).-Prcsldcnt Harding was said
by administration
and
support and ll‘,Sll‘ll(‘l(‘d
:ailx lsrrs
—- f _
~ Baby White.
Canvas Shoes
79c
‘ Ladies? White ‘
Canvas Pumpfsw
With Rubber Heels
n’s Goodyear
. elt Shoes 61'.
Oxfords '
The trailed . with min tod‘a
Chairman
strike
ATTACKS 0N RAILROAD GUARDS.
HARTFORD,
Dolan. of
East
Thomas
The men
pledged thcir
cach
who con-
;It
1in
l
trouble.
it was
patient.
the summoning to
LaborBoard for 'a full discussion a:
.the question at
ployes and’executives. 7
ARKANSAS ,CITY, Kans" July .21.
-—Major~George H. McIntosh, former-
ly an engineer on the'Santa Fe, in-
formed E. C. Harvey,
Allen's office, last night, that he would-l
not give any orders for remova
sympathy posters in display
windows or storees here. . .
79 Park avenue, and James
Folan, Sr... of 3' Linden street; East
_Hartford. were arrested this morning.
as alleged participants in the attack in~
,Hartford.
guards,’ on the night of July. The ar-
rests were made by State Policemen
Edward J. Hickey and Philip ' Flynn
and Deputy Sheriff John F. Sheridatggry hat-51 to start?
opinion of the value and use of the:
g Levi P. M. Hickey. East Hartford, and on the ‘running’ they seem to be au'ig'h‘
Ethe cases were continued to lionday.
:Bonds, set at 5300, were obtained by
' each man. ,
The charge was assault and breach
had been issued, but u is still “111,05qu the peace, but Sheriff Gabb stated
just who 1mm. bccn served. i that this was subject to amendment.
is alleged that the two .men were
the group which maltreated the
gtwo Blythe brothers
.le’aving the shops.
larrr-sted live near the scene of the
(113‘ that other arrests might follow.
BADLY BITTEN BY
“Bosch." 3. German police dog. which
he placed in his care.
attacked him. Hewlett killed it.
This dog was used on battle-fronts
by German soldiers.
ticgr‘an Arncrican soldier came into
possession 'of the animal.
to a family here.
butler and a guest of the family. Then
given to Howlctt to
The latter says that the dog exhibit-
ed peculiarities that he could not un—
derstand and finally came the savage
attack from which Hewlett is now a.
MERIDEN’ I’OLIC F.
MERTDEN.
John J. Custy.
ment. was badly
morning.
which he was riding toppled over an
Hooper of the Railroad
issue between em- cred serious.
from Governor
. the ing “‘Hnotorists.
2 1.——Andrew
J iuy
on Godfrey and
Blythe. alleged railroad
were taken before Justice
many “gas
market: _
as they were.
Both of the men
Sheriff Gabi) intimated to- lga’sawr"
2 1 .—--VV'.
After the dog buretor.
thing else?
After the armis-
jutsing for low
He gave it
Later. it hit the
keep.
to insure a good
speed.
SHRGEAA'T HTRT.
July 2 1.—Scrlzca nt
of the police depart—
injurcd, oarly this
when an automobile in
‘V‘lll
» 5211.0. contemplate embankment “amine, Hanoi-er _
V man “Ems nextfmove in he railroad strike: , pinning mm benefith the ’ wreckage_
saving" '
As the grade of fuel
is far inferior to malt or 1914 you will
find that a carburetor designed for the
present day fuel will give you more
power. We cannot paswn' the merits
orrdemerits 0': any article on th’e‘mar- '
ket, so see if you can find a. friend who
'has had experiencewith some, type of
0. under that speed
speed.
stems. i‘f spark plil
ignition wires are short circuite
‘ sure that magnets are strong cnoug
spark at low engine . of Peabody,
to place a bare copper wire across
terminals of the generator on a two—
road;
Washington .of :A‘t'thedderidep r—Htaspital. it was said
1 that he had aflbmk'en leg and in‘ternal
inausiesand his condition was consid-
'He attended the state
police convention in Hartford yester—
day, and drove with George H. Tyron,
of this city, and a. \‘lfallingfor‘d man,
whom they were taking home when
the accident occurred.
tricated from the wreckage by pass—
companions
eseaped with- slight injuries.
Honk 1 link l
Motor Department,
Is it true that the late model car—
buretorsmake starting engine easier
and fuel consumption less, etc?
would you. advise putting a new model
carburetor on a 1914 Model Formally C3“ TheP‘meW seeml‘w
which, has just been overhauled an
w magnet put in. etc., but is stil
Custy was ex-
His .
The Sentinel:
devices
A Reader.
Motor Department. The 'Sentinel:
I have a truck equipped with a
. - Schcbler carburetor. When I run it at
. GII‘RBIA“ POLICE DOG“ {twenty miles or over it runs nicely. but
GREENVVICH. July
Howlett. owner of Riverside Kennels, lonly fire on one or two cylinders. Had
is in the Greenwich hospital. suffering {new rings put in front cylinders. asl
from seven wounds from the-teeth of iwe found it was leaking compression]
gltepair men says it needs a. new car—
Would
trouble. or would you suggest some
it misses and will
this remedy
XV. K.
The carburetor may need better ad-
do not
change it until all other means have
been tried. It would seem as if the
trouble were in the spark plugs. thel
gaps being set too wide.
about one-fortieth inch. 1
' ‘ - i ‘r set too close to va vei ’ .
\ane ! f“ S are gs are carbonized or 7 Valued at $20.0“0 “'35 seized 09:; ..
(1. Be.
h L lice early today.
but
Motor Department.
you kindly
\automobile section why
The Sentinel
explain in
And
(1 as the starter works fine, ‘bn
l'switch on the lights they do
Also what is your lup as bright as they should; th
now supplied for to thebattery is worn m
the
Set the gap]
Also note if‘ "
your . cargo was
it is necessary ,
the ' cers look the liquor to the Salem;
limit amp lighting. gym“ before
mg themachine when'the’bt'
, disconnected? I have never been.
to start machine withoutba-
.nected unless I cut in a set 61‘
where the ignition wire co- ~
battery. Is there any harm do}
generator to run same with teéi
to battery detached and generate
bridged across? I do not setting
of bridging the generator at '
structions. Thanking you for '3
answer at your convenience. "
BEN
This is to prevent the ; .
from injuring itself due to.
that it is making current which
not escape. Instead of doing?
protects the generator, as yomm
Llotor Department. The .
Will you please give‘ me the; -
_ing information: I have :3.
‘Davis starting and lighting
getting dimmer. but if the é"
also state that some of their-ls]
ion the cable that runs n‘om‘the. $2
‘ciapper wires aré' visible, :bu _ ..
covered same with tape, but SEE
nogood results. The lights'alon
out quite frequently. ‘R.’
The fuses may be loose in. the "
nections, or the Wires attachedgto
battery may not make good ... .
Perhaps the cut-out and. fist: ‘
may not be making proper contact-
The lamps are not of proper $137
This trouble may be remedied “by
chasing lamps of proper voltage. ‘
RENEWED ERUPTION . .
0F VOLCANO Owl: U
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, July -217
irenewed eruption of the V0'
:Ométepe has broken forth, an»
ipeople in that vicinity are fleeing
'panic. Flaming stones and lava
.raining in the neighborhood and In
'areas of woodland are being, set
‘fire.
__._.____.___————-r
LIQUOR SEIZED IN SALEM.
SALEM, Mass... July 21.
trucks in Beverly Farms bywtbe {
Alfred Pro
and Guy W. Cunning
’ of Beverly, drivers of the trucks‘;
Iarrested. '
:2 The police said they believed .
being transported from
boat off “'est Beach. Revenue .
. toms house.
l
it
Men’s Black or ,
Brown Calf Skin :
.Oxfords 5
'MEnis:~oEB°XS’EW Sm...
filly Size
-_
gain We Are Gig-
FR 13.:
Ladies’ Pat. Call: or Ladies’ Strap “‘Vici
SmokedHorse
Sandals
' $2.59— '
Ladics’ Tan;Calf
Bumps or; Oxfords
Also in *Black ‘Kid
£32.90. _ $3.439 . _ 7‘
Fred Free! Pure Silk Hosiery: f
“Kid“House‘Sfivpel'S‘ ‘
'éLadios’ Pat. out p
. Pumps ' .
' ‘Big“Asst.,'E§ndTlirned "
Men’s Tan Calf
Shoesor Oxfords
.Big Assortment
$4.90 ‘
Children’sl’at. Colt
j Pumps 'or‘Shoes/
. ‘ 98c-.. '
- SATURDAY, JULY 221111
Pure Silk Hose Given Away Free
BUY MERCHANDISE TO THE AMOUNT OF $3.90 AND GET .A‘LPA‘JR‘OF $2200.81LK .
HOSE FREE AT THESELF SERVs’ICE SHOE STORE
* “ And Out Erices . Are ”Lower Now , . »
Ladies“ iBombo * :
Ladies Sport
Oxfords
Comb.
SE90 —
" Men’s Pat. Colt
Jazz Oxfords
$3.90
Sneaks, Brownior White
Ladics’ “Felt .m
Slippers
' _ 5111361013 I
Childr‘ i’fPl'ay 0x-
fordsan Barefoot
Sandals ’
~..sr
Men’s Reg. A175!
« Shoe '
‘ Munson Last
_T-$&30~
...Aay: Sin
Norwalk Chronicler