,’
cysts of the Financial World.
74%
58%
111i
118%
6035
18
38%
122%
148%
91
53
10134
.. Bum. Tab. 38%
Am a Tel. 12255
' Tab. 148%
98
53%
101%
123%
57%
7955
58%
14034
41%
57%
79%
58%
140%
41
. Pete.
' ‘ _ . Pac.
.. “Leather
- V-dier Mot.
0. Ohio
Gas
R. I.
. Products
bio Steel
. Cane
. "'oul Players
' Rubber
Asphalt
.v‘
151,4
887$
127;,
65%
13%
351,4
89
40%
17-1»;
25%
5754‘
43-34
35%
.l,
I]
. ,iPaper
3:5- t ly Spring.
.. n. Copper
123:7. Peo. Gas
. Sears Roebuck
8%
79%
174%
12-1,;
235;,
I'll-2
9774.
31-31.
83%
53
75%
46%
91
120%
16%
76%
72%
53
~ 93%
92%
30%
25%
117%
31%
125%
33
79%
68%
72%
57%
101%
120
65%
'Keystone Tire
Lack. Steel
' Mexican Pete
lMiddie States
'Mo. Pac.
Hudson
N. Y. Central
N'.Y.,N.H. s; ll.
Nor. Pac.
Pac. Oil
Pan Amer. Pete.
Penn. R. R. 46
{ Pullman Co.
,Ray. Consoi.
Reading
-Itep. Steel
i Royal Dutch
- 16%
75%.
72%,
' 53
92
92%
30%
26%
117%
31%
125
So. Pacific
Sinclair Oil
So. Railway
is o N J Pf.
.St. Paul
‘ Studebaker
l'l‘exas Co.
5Tobacco Prod.
‘l’n. Ret. Stores
1'. S. Realty
ll. S. Rubber
’1". S. Steel
1'. S. Stcel Pf‘.
.i'tah Copper
Vanadium Steel 48%
West. l’n. Tel. 110
'Wost. Elec. 62%
\Vhite Motors 47%
79%,
"68%
57%
100%
119%
65%
48%
110
62%
471,5
filmy/lit 8T.
WALL STREET, 10:30 a. m.—'—
~‘0pening prices on the New York
Stock Exchange today were mainly
fix-lard. These resulted somewhat
flora their heaviness of yesterday.
‘cnins of $1 to 1% points being regis-
‘tc‘red by N. Y. Central. Great North-
drn pld., and Chicago and Northwest-
crn. with most of the others advanc-
lng fractionall'. The boom ill the
building indu- ry found expression in
U. S. Realty. which jumped 21,1.» points
‘0 a new high for the year. Pierce
Arrow pfd. Was up i on reports of
Increased earnings and gains of a
point or more were made by Crucible.
British Empire Steel Second pfd.. Poo-
pic's Gas and Sears Roebuck". The
principal reactionary shares were Gell-
crai Electric and American Iillcl'illl-
Clonal.
'WAIJ. STREET. N00n.-——-Long ill-
,tcrests soon oLtllincd control ot' the.
1 market and pricrs soared steadily aft-
er the QuFiY.S(‘llllli: orders had been
absorbed. Conspicuous strength was
shown by the Mexican Oils. dividend-
‘V paying rails and independent steel
Ethan‘s. Active bidding for some of
the specialties forced up several to
new peak prices for the. year. includ-
Ing Famous Players. international Pa-
» .jer and Pittsburgh i‘oai. l'nion Pa-
5 elm. broke Illl'ul" h for a new high and
Chicago and Northwestern, Great
~Northern pm. .ml Northern Pacific
- 'cxtondcd their l; ~iy gains. Advances
T ' of 2 points 0r 4,. :- lookplace in Crll-
rcibie and Lackuwulnll Steels. Mencan
vl’etroleum. Amrrmun ice. Amlcrican
Can and American Linseed pi‘d. Call
lloney opened at 3% per cent.
gWALi. STREET, 1:30 p. m.—()r-
‘ flora from outside sources counter-bal-
ced speculllliw realizing ill 'sevcrul
v”. > the leaders liite Mexican Petroleum
‘Qfljmd Studebakur. with the list in m-n-
"I continuill: to give an expressive
now of strength up to the early after-
311. The Pierce-Arrow issues.
- (lard Oil of California, Virginia—
roilna Chemical pl‘d.. North Ameri—
‘ -, Texas Gulf Sulphur, “'eslern l'n-
' ”‘ and Eikhorn Fuel were bid up in
- rited fashion. Republic Motor
the Burns l‘rothers' share? fl-ll
y sharply.
fl‘ry b. Sentinel Want Adv.
h
iatoril
198.25
RAN AFTER
TRUCK, HIT
B YAN AUTO
(Continued from Page One)
Malaise was picked up by Mr. Rich-
ards and Edward E. Haase and taken
to the Nor-walk Hospital. .where the
injured man's leg was treated by Dr.
\Villiam \V. Tracey.
“NEW HAVEN " SHOPMAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
PROVIDENCE. 11.1., Aug. 15,—-
Robert Normandy. 26. a mechanic in
the Oregon street roundhouse of the
"New Haven" road. was instantly kill-
cd yesterday. when a locomotive out
of control crashed into one on a turn-
table under which Normandy was
working.
Normandy. completing the adjust-
ment of a tire shoe. was sullinting
along the rail to see how it fitted. A
locomotive driven by George A.
Hughes. 30 years old. a hostlcr in tho
roundhouse. bumped into the engine
iwilen the throttle jammed and Hugh-
’cs could not pull it back. Normandy
leaves a bride of ten months. A med-
ical examiner found his death was ac-
cidental. '
GERMAN MARK GOING ”mm.
l.l):\‘lllill\’. Aug. )5 (Assooiatcd
rcss).——1<‘allllre of the Allied confer-
to reach an agreement on a mor-
lm for Germany as reflected to-
;day on the foreign exchange market
{llt'l‘t'}. the German lnurk slumping to a
inew record of 4.22:5 marks to the
lpound sterling. against 8.600 yester-
(day. ,
i The French franc also was weaker
[lat 56.30 and the Italian lire sold at
H to the pound sterling.
, NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—Gcrmon
{marks were quoted today by German
banks and foreign exchange houses at
lien for a cent. the lowest price ever
\recordcd. 'l‘hero were few takers.
m
RIOTOR HEARSE O\\'.\'ERS
PROTEST.
NEW YORK .‘lug. 15.——Sevent_v-
five members of the Motor Hearse
Owners' Association protested today
against the action of prohibition
agents, who.‘ they declare. have been
stopping hearses on Long Island. to
search for liquor. A committee of
the association is to be appointed to
investigate the situation.
l
fl’
li‘llt‘t‘
“NATIOIVXLTWOMAN’smA
.1
7
C
4
THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE
1 .HONORARY CHAIRMAN OF
Elts COUNCIL- NATIONAL
,Ms ERMA GILLETT.
W's may
0-.
I shown. left to right. Miss
list. dean of the Washing-
eof' Law and honorary
g~ of the lawyers' council
» wvlh‘intionai‘ Woman's party:
“belie Kamila-Gill, score.
the National Council, and
Allocated. vice-president
of
120%.
\
Fm RD SPRINGS
STA MOTOR CO. FORMED
American “tireless (‘0. or Windham
Elects Officers:-
The Stafford Springs Motor Co..
Inc.. was incorporated yesterday.
Papers were filed at the office or the
Secretary of the State, showing that
[the company's capital stock in au-
thorized to be 85.000. The corpora.-
tion will deal in automobiles and mo-
torcycles. ' The incorporators an Jo.-
cob J. Cooley of Thompsonville; Jon-
eph Cooley of'Sprfngneld. and Myron
L. Glou of Stafford Springs. -..- _
The American Wireless Company of
\Vindham has elected the following
officers: Prosidenb Jonathan Starr;
:vice-president and treasurer. Frank
H. Foss; secretary. Mary H. Ross.
The American Refri rating Ma-
chine Co., Inc.. of Hartfor '. nas elect-
ed officers as follows: President. Ed-
ward Carlson. \Vest Hartford: vice-
{president and general manager. Eric
is. Sandberg. No. 85 Brown street.
Hartford: treasurer and secretary.
’Joseph H. King. West Bartfor
i With capital stoc kof $200. 0. The
Eated. Business will be commenced
;with $1.000.
:Howard I- Schaf'f.
The Highland Baptist Church came-
tery. Inc.. of Shelton. has been form-
ed to care for and improve its burial
grounds. The subscribers to the arti-
cles of association are George W;
Drew. Stephen G. Beardsley. Helen E.
Jones. F. B. Drew and Mrs. Marshall
Beach. .
Long Drawn Out Anthracite
Coal Strike May End Wed.
(Continued from Page One)
af their caucus and while the union's
,-pclicy committee was in session to
lpass on the tentative scale agreement.
{A sharp division was said to exist in
.the miners' committee. but the ma-
‘ jority seemed to favor acceptance.
{according to members coming from
(their closed conference room. Actu-
'ally signing of the agreement was set
for an afternoon joint meeting.
l CLEVEIAN‘D. Ohio. Aug. 15 (As-
isociated I’ress).—A wage scale was
,ready today for the signatures of sole
‘cosll operators and minors and pros-
'pecls were that some mines would be
i'opened on \Vcdnesday. Formal rati-
fication was set for the afternoon. the
lconferees meeting together at 2 p. m.'
Separate meetincs of miners and
operators were held thismorning for
voting final approval.
"It is all a matter of procedure."
I.said President John L. Lewis. in re-
.ferring to the delaying of actual rati-
' fication.
} "The strike is now over." said JOE‘-
‘eph Pursglovc. an operator. who serv-
ied on the subcommittee.
in brief. the settlement provides
that the miners shall be returned to
work at the same scale of wages that
fwcrc ill effect “hell they {vent On
{strike: the. new contract is to con-
3tinue in force until next April 1: the
agreement also provides for appoint-
ment of an advisory fact finding com~
mission. a part of its duties being to
iconsidcr future settlements of disputes
in the coal industry.
MORGANTOW'N, W. Yin. Aug. 15.
l-Six’ coal operating companies with
an annual production of about 1.000.-
‘llnn tons, are included in the strike
lsettlement agreement reached at the
lCleveland conference. The
Iwere cleaned up last week in anticipa-
‘tion of the settlement and miners are
ready to begin work.
The majority of companies in this
idlstrict represented in the Mononga-
hela Coal Association, reiterated they
;were "unalterably opposed" to the
Cleveland settlement.
5 \VASHINGTON,’ Aug. 15.~—Legisla-
tion by Congress to regulate distribu-
tion and prices of coal during the
winter was declared today by Secre-
tary Hoover to be necessary even
though operations soon are started in
the bituminous and anthracite fields.
mines ’
The suspensibn ofwork in the coal
fields, new in the twentieth week has
so lowered coal stocks. M" vH°°Ver
said. that not even immediate. and
reasonably full production will reinove
the necessity of some measure of
regulation duri g the next sxx months
when the co try makes its greatest
drain on coal suppliees. ’
The federal coal distribution com-
mittee, "the Commerce Secretary
pointed out, is functioning with volun-
tary forces and as an emergency ”1‘1
hence cannot continue to direct dis-
fuel distribution plan.
Railroads were warned today by
the Interstate Commerce - Commisllan
to cease conflscating coal moving over
their lines under priority orders for
delivery to consignees who have been
declared preferred under the federal
tul distribution plan. .
Present railroad practice in making
special rates to Atlantic and Gulf
coast ports on coal for dam to
ships were found juotfnd puny by
the commiuion. though they Milt in
higher charges on coal moving local
“summon in the seaboard cities
than on 003.1 moved thnough those
.clties to vessels.
l ' .
GIRL KIDNAPPED BY AIRPLANE.
; TRAVERS CITY. Mien. Aug. 15.—
Relatives of Mrs. Myrtle Fortney, L8.
who disappeared from her home here
,
31% FBridgeport ”Bronze Co. has incorpor-‘Sunday. continued to insist she was
kidnapped by three men who seized
The lncorporatom“are her. tied her into the seat of an air-'1
735$ jl—Iilda M. Trainor, Jonathan Great and plane and flew away. Mrs. Fortneys
lmother declared one, of the men las-
soed and bound her daughter near her
home, before forcing her into the ma-
chine.
l The police discredited the story. but
admitted the whirr of an airplane m0-
tor had been hear dat about the time
Mrs. Fortney disappeared. ’
Hard to Explain.
, An lnquirer who writes a feminine
. hand wishes to know why some men
marry for a home and then stay away
from it.
.
the (1&1le
cares
The solace and comfortof
music will make you forget
the cares and worries of the
day. ,
With a Victmia in your
home you have always at
your command the world’s
greatest entertainers and
artists. You may have
musicfor your cverymood.
W See us today about that
Victroia You've wanted 30
long. Terms to win. "W
7
I
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70 North Main St.
:8:
'VlePRE-Si EN 0
WOMANS DAR
' I
m '5
0’
7 yiduai ability.
Miss ALKEVAUL. ' . _
F NATlONAL‘.‘
_ o iNAUGURATED
PAlGN Foe EQ UALflRlGi-‘l‘i's-
National Woman’s-par‘y appeal 99
,women._lawyers all overwthe coun-
try to band togethery‘and demand
that they 'be accorded a talrchauce ..
to progreSszbaSedron their limit.
,At the presen time
the Federal service ‘ two _.
women have 'beenrappomtedé‘ Ass. '
Blatant Attorney-Genet. ' sis of the
United in; _‘
.8 permits“;
" approached, April 19.,
~ Iwitillnfhnlf a‘ million
Attempted Conquest oi.
the
Man In His _
the Alf Hn Only named
Feathered Creatures.
Now that man has practically con-r
quered the problem of flying. it is in-_
~teresting to observe that he actually
learned thls~vln the same way as did
the birds themselves.
' But birds were originally not birds
at all, but belonged to the reptile
family, and acquired wings through.
a long series of changes in the forward
part of the body. These reptiles could
swim. and this is the nearest approach
to actual flying there is. .
The first fossil bird on record ap-
pears to have had quill feathers be-'
tween, the legs and the body, being a
combination of bird andxcgptile. These
feathers and tail enabled it to sail
through ‘the air. Continued practice
of this sailing would have a tendency
to affect the scales on the body of the
reptile through friction with the air,
causing them to ‘split and become
fuzzy. . - '
Scientists agree upon, this, but they
do not‘ali stand together upon the
quesuoflf the probable manner in
widen flying was first attempted. re-
marks the Detroit News. Some think
that these creatures learned to fly by
springing upward from the ground.
others say thatthey started from-the
top of a tree'or hill and sailed down-
ward. It probably was practiced in
a downward direction from a height,
and the cumbersome creatures gradual.
steady themselves in sailing down-
lward. Afterward they found that by
continued flapping they could also rise.
M93, inwieagning to fly, also imitated
the birds in this félpect, for he started
where the birds did. His first success
with the fiyln machine was in .“glid-
lug" from a he ght downward, and he.
too, learned how to start from the
ground and rise. .
PIT 0F VREM‘ARKABLE DEPTH
Strong Belief Held in Engllah County
Thu “Eldon Hole" ls’ Abso-
lutely Bottomless.
Far from habitation, on a hillside
in the moors of Derbyshire, England,
lies a dreadful chasm in the rock. The
chasm is of no great width. but has a
sheer descent to a tremendous depth.
This is the bottomless pit or “Eldon
Hole." regarded for centuries as un-
'~fathomnble. The gap is surrounded
by a low stone wall, and a projecting
ledge at one end enables the adven-
turous investigator to peer down into
the gloomy depths. For ages the chasm
was regarded as a terrible place. pop.
ularly supposed to lead directly to in-
fernal regions. 7A gruesome story re-
lates that 300 years ago a man was
lowered into the cleft to a depth of
800 feet. When the unfortunate fel-
low was hauled up again he was a rav-
ing maniac. and died eight days later.
For ccpturies the place was regarded
with superstitious awe and no real at—
tempt was made to find the bottom
until about 1700. when one writer
[stated that half a mile of rope had
failed to reach it. As the whole dis-
trict is honeycombed with holes and
crevices. it is probable that the chasm
of "Eldon Hole" leads to a maze of
underground passages.
-———-—.—_..__
Ancient Advertisement.
A drinking cup was recently sold at
London. belonging to Sir Arthur
Evans” collection. which is chiefly in~
teresflng because on it in Greek is'an
inscription claimed to be the first
known advertisement. it runs rather
plaintively: “Made by Ennion. let the
buyer remember.“ For the Twentieth
century. buyer. it is not a question of
remembering. but of endeavoring to
trace the history of one whose work
must be more [hair 2.000 years old.
Ennion is believed to have been an
artist of Sidon. the principal city of
Phoenicia for many centuries. and
even in the Middle ages .a place of
considerable “importance. Now it is
little more than a village. its glory
havingfaded as completely as the
fame of its citizen, whose request
nevertheless. to be remembered, has
not remained wholly' unneeded.
M
Would Be Embarraning.
During the social session of a lodge
the ‘other night the expenses were de.
flayed by levying fines on Yhe various
members for real or fancied infrac-
tions of the rules. .
'nle forfeits were collected by the
sergeant-awning. ‘ .‘ i
In one instance. however. the ser-
mot made no effort -to collect the"
line. and the chairman directed. his.
attention to the oversight. ,
Again‘ the sergeant remained in-
.-
Rapping for order. theehairnian. ex-
dalmed: . .
”The sergeant~at—arms has refused
LYale will hear
nuke.” i ~ ,
“I—I—él owe him money."——Youngs~
town Telegram. »- - ,
.wiiut; excuse he has to
Halley's cém‘e‘t.
Bailey’s comet. »which” visits this
part of the universe about every sev-
enty—st: years: was seen at its best
here on' April 19," 1910. Prof. Max
wollrjor Heldélberg first detected the
comet onthis visit on Sept‘eniber 11,
1909.
tween. 2:30 in the morning anddawn
.‘ it was a beautiful spectacle in' the
'.eastern sky. The tail grew in length
and impressiveness (as perihelion \v'as
,‘ggralley’,’ passed
. _ miles-ox Venus 'on
'lfiny 2, and unobserved irregularityot
tail structure ‘Wa‘s “perhaps occasioned
' . thereby!
ly learned from moving their wings to-
1 value. ‘
worth. 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
i o
i M111
‘ , ..
124 Washington Street
YARD GOODS
Hero Muslin. "
Which is next to Fruit of the
’ Loom. -. .
l Per yard, 3 Nickles or 16c.
Fine Quality fang Cloth
36 Inches “Tide.
Per Yard, 3 Nickles or life.
Batiste: and Voiles
Per Yard, 6 Nickles or 30c.
32 In. Fast Color Gingham
Per Yard, 4 Nickles or 20c.
36 In.~ Double Fancy Bordered
Marquisette
For Curtains.
Per Yard, 3 Nicklestor 15c.
- ' Gretonnes
34 to 36 inches wide.
Pretty designs.
Per Yard, 3 Nickles or 15c.
36 Inch Percales
Fast “Colors.
‘ .Pcr Yard, 4 Nickles or 20c..
27 In. Amoskeag White
Flannel ‘
Per Yard, 3 Nickles or 15c.
WHITE GOODS
Bloomers
Reinforced. Made of white &
pink nainsook. Ruffle bottom,
elastic top. ‘
Pair, 6 Nickles or 30c.
l
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l.
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
l
1
‘l
‘l
1
:l
,4:
‘l
‘l
4
1
1
1
l
J)
‘l
1
l
i
.l
l
‘l
‘l
1
-1
l
l
1
ll
1
‘l
l
1
l
1
l
‘l
‘l
1
ll
1
l
1
1
1
Bloomers
Pink Crepe—Full Sizesr'r
-7 Pair, 8 Nickles or 400.
White Cups & Saucers
2 Nickles or 10c.
Ladies’ Petticoats
Enlllroidcljv'top ruffle.
Each, 10 Nickles or 50c.
Envelope Chemises
Trimmed with fine lace and
ribbon and embroidery.
Each, 10 Nickles or 500.
Camm‘ oles
l - Embroidery Trimmed.
b
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
y.
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
i
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
l
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
i
1
1
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
1
1
1
1
1
1
‘l
1
l
‘l
1
Sale Starts Wei-Au
4ND WILL LAST Iron 10 DAYS.
— AT THE --
Outlet Store
16 Sale
Make your nickles go farther. ‘ You ’11 like the
Nickle Sale. The prices are marked in terms of nick195_
ing the Be pieceas the unit, we have enlarged its
nicklc is no longer a small coin here.
idea of this
Value.
It represents greater
Prepare to attend this sale where you get a. bigger Hiclrle'
' S
g. 16
SO. N orwalk
Camisoles
Made of Silk Bunch-lint-
Each, 11 Nickles or 55c.~
Elastic Top Corsets and
Corselettes
Each, 14 Nickles or 700
Embroidered Pillow Cases
45x36.
Each, 7 Nickles or 35c.
Damask Round Table Cloths
Scalloped Edges.
Each, 11 Nickles or 55c.
xx.
HOSIERY
3-4" Buster Brown Socks
Elk. and Brown. HHS. ill?"
Pair, 4 Nickles or 200. '
Mercerized Children's Socls
294: 8: 33c Vellum.
Silk Lisle Hose for Women.
Pair, 5 Nickles or 25c.
Buster Brown Ladies' Hose
Fully lllel-ccrizcd. I’ll-x: l il-
l)‘. 59c value.
Pair, 8 Nickles or 400.
Fibre Silk Ladles‘ Hose
131'“: (33.13.: ..
Pair, 10 Nickles 6r 50c.
D
lillf
Ladies' and Men ‘5 Hosiery
Pair, 2 Nickles or 100.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Tumblers
Set of 6 for 4 Nickles or 202.
5 Qt. Lipped Gray Sauce Pan
4 Nickles or 20c.
Retined Flour Sifters
3 Nickles or 15c.
Corn House Brooms
7 Nickles or 350.
Night Gowns
“‘llitc and pink. Made of iii
Long Cloth.
" Each, 5 Nickles or 250
AAA
Each, 10 Nicifles or 50c.
vvvv
125 Washington Street
“A‘AAA‘A
vvvvvvv'
nussdomwmr: “2.1sz BLOOD
TEST. ’
- LOS ANGELES, Aug. ISL—EVER.
.Burrows Fontaine. dancer, will ask a.
court order to compel Cornelius Van- ‘
derbilt: \Vhitney to submit to a. com-
parison blood test in her attempt to*
prove he is the father of her nineteen- l
monts‘-old son, according to~ the Los
Angeles Examiner.
Miss Fontaine‘s announcement fol-
lowed a conference with. her mother.-
li ‘35 Florence Fontaine. now in Los
A geles. Miss Fontaine stated 1%
had received information from her at—
torneys that they had filed at Saratoga.
Springs the. complaint in her one mll-'
lion’_dollar damage action against;
(Whitney, alleging breach of promise
to'marry her. ‘ ‘ \‘ , ‘
to collect a fine from Brother Amley. { _
l> CQLULEBUS, 0., Aug. 1511A local
today advertised ‘
V
[quick trip to Chicagoor New York5
In whevlate‘ spring of 1910 it '
became visibletofthe~naked eye.’ Be—f
SERVICE TO . "wll
AIRPLANE’ , .
: ALI.- PARTS OF us.
I 7"
,taxicab company
airplane service‘to all parts
‘United States. ,g .
Business men wishing to make a.
of the ‘
or other“ points are advised in the ad»;
,vertisement that they can telephone,
the taxicab company, which will send
’a; cab to take them. to a l‘anding field}
An airplane kept several miles aivay;
will arrive at; the landing field at
approximately the same time. I
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 15.— . Netball:
‘Pycone, who cranked his car while it
'was in second gear. yesterday.\ andx
"saw it. start up and crash intola trucl'...
’w'as‘. charged ptoday' with. "reckless
d:lfing..Tl;e,man just .ecaped being
'run downby. his car. ‘The_ .incident
occurredunder the .eyes of a traffic
officénffl'he,_ car .was smashed. _. -.
Mill Outlet Store
South N orwaik
«~an
‘7 '7 , SlNorth Main Street, l
Men’s All W’ooi Serge
Suits—$17.50
Young Men’s Sport Model
All Wool—516.50
GOTTL «us
12 South Main St. Sc. Ncrwalk
A.—
___’
4
Newell {‘9’ Murray
CLOTHIERS a. Fuamsuzfis
“To Men Who Know”
‘ -.\
153 Washington St. So. Nor“ ‘
a
25 Per Cent. Olf on All
Ont-\High Grade ,
MEN’S WOOL PANTS
_4
Self Service
Shoe Store
' One Step from Comer
South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler