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innruu “ammo iron
’3’ 7» . , TOHORBOW
‘_Sun risesjfis, sets 5:42.
’High tide 5:23 a; m., 5:48 p. in.
”is. ill-ousted Press is exclusively
“fanned to the use for publication oi.
pl! new: dispatches credited to it or
‘5‘)«1 “I
1"“
'5” local news published herdn.‘
3. All rights of publication or special
Matches herein ire also resegved.
i. . » _ . ‘
.7 ~Old Well Lodge..No. 108. F..,and.’A.
ill" meets in Masonic building, South
lulu street. 1st and 3rd Tuesdayfi -_of
{each month. July and August except-
at 3 o'clock. All Master-Jansen:
cordially and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J .WALSH. W. M.-
IiOBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'ys.
‘v ”098%?“ ‘
A stated convocationa of Butler
» ’hapter. No’. as. R. A."M..'wlil be held
. ‘ Masonic Temple. South‘ldain street.
on Tuesday evening. Sept.'.26th. at 8
o'clock. ,VVork P. M. degroc. Royal
itch Masons cordially invited to meet
: filth us.
‘ S. P. DECKER. H. P.
1-: s. LYON. Sec'y. ;
r THE EASY .‘IARKS
American bankers in Penis say that
Americans have lost at 'least $2,000.»
. 000,000 in the purchase of Gchan
' marks and that Bermany has profited
altOgether to the extent of 84.000.-
l-€00.000 or 35.000.000.000, through the
sale of her paper currency to .foreign
buyem. Most of the loss outside of this
country is distributed among I'fi'igllsh
ind Spanish investors. .
' The buying of German banknotes
g]?- inn-32.91“ purposes began when
t ey werc 'selfihg at about 6 cents
apiece. or one-fourth of their normal
value. and lasted until they had sulik
to onmtenth of a cent apiece. or legs
than a Volsteadinn percentage of thé'lr
face value. when their worthlessness
became apparent. to everybody.
if any such sums were lost. the"Gcr-
nun government was the iralner. for
nobody believes 'any more that the
’notes will ever be redeemed. And the
question naturally occurs to an out-
sider. “it the. German treasury de-
from the. product
”of its printing presses. what has been
tone with the money?" . -.
‘ A fraction of it would have made
' the reparation payments demanded by
‘rance and_thc other Allies. avoided
30va European crises and gone far
to establish general reconstruction.
Kood feeling and faith in Germany.
’And if Germany got all that money.
:aying none of it out. she must he
better off today than she represents.
5. New York bankers believe that‘thc
'Imount is cxagegrated. ‘But unques-
tionably a. lot of money has been lost
in this kind of speculation. And while
there is not much sympathy for the
loaersw-who were warned of their folly
{tom the. firstmthere is natural resent-
}rent that Germany has not made hot-
hr use of the cash thus lured into her
yeasury.
I- ~
i’OISON GAS FOR “OIIIJ “Til-EVIL.
‘I,’ In spite of the effective worlo done
by the l'nited States Department 0:
Agriculture. (ti-operating with South-
. em States and cotton growers. the boil
. weevil *persists in its ravages. Check-
ed in some. localities, it makes devas-
tating headway ill others.
Brig.-Gen. Amos A. Price now.pro-
poses that poison gas be. used in the
(tight. .l’oison gas. has been used of-
» fectivoly in certain campaigns against
’ other insect pests and iing = l:»'
bats. gophcrs and other vermin. If
gas will Kill the owl new... ..
by all means be employed on as huge
a. scale as possible. ' ‘r .-
’l'he public has mistakenly imagin—
ed, in reading hopeful reports. t at
the boil weevil was losing ground. The
chief of the Federal Bureau of Ento-‘
mology gives the extent of its damage
in the last five years at about 32.000,-
Thv total area invaded by
the boil Weevil. up to 1921. was 6H0,—
000 square miles. The injury done
touches the whole. cotton-using public
as well as the cotton grower. ‘ The
whole public should feel a. keen inter-
est in this new suggestion for fighting
the menace.
.————.—.
._.____._
INTER’QTIONAL COSIDION SENSE.
The situation in the Near Dist is
regrettable and menacing. but it has
.one hopeful feature. It may be. that
as the Allied Governments realize tile
tull force of the dangers ”which con-
front them they will come to their
a ewes. and from now on will pursue a
better policy. . .
i “1...“; and England. and their al-
lies to a certain extent. have played
politics with the Eastern situation just
as they have played ”politics with
peace in Europe. Notiody has been
willingpto yield anything. The result
of their flidlvldual selfishness is upon
them in their common danger.
'It looks as if another great war econ
might be thrust upon the weary poo-
plos'whose leaders have betrayed them
into this wilderness. Surely rather
. than have such a responsibility" upon
their souls those responsible for Al-
lied poiicies villi unite to prevent this
intolerable possibility and to assure
that anbther such situation cannot
_________.._..______..____
COLE! TO COAST IN A DAY.
, The Post Ofllce department an—
. pounoes that by this time next year it
expects. to carry mail regularly from
TNew York to San Francisco in 28
hours. This will be accomplished by
mixing the air mail flights l'contin-
“ions. with night relays.
At present all the mail flights are
by daylight. .Light systems must be
‘ ism-binned before night flying will be
1‘30.“ sure. There. is to” pa rum:
cf Mil ‘lights every. 25 miles and
. pilots
Whore-to land sately. -‘ .
1! mail can “be carried across the
continent in 28 hours. so can’pamon-
gore. Then the time will soon be re-
duced to :4 hours or loss. The time is
prom not {or distant now when a
. ' will be able to' leave any
poi-titan Mitotic coast «lawn and
flash thofsciiic coast before dark.
”am that to the Forty-Nine" who
. soot oaths for the sun’s Journey.
_ _ . . I
. M
' “Mould be a better‘liame; the 31‘”
W on tormenting in those
. 3“ . _. "‘ ’
p t time. was little Vv’ooden \Viilie.
.in training in preparation for she. fir: ‘ Raggedy Ann and the others had
annual American Leg on ymp c many laughs as they watched Wooden
' year
call it ,the Near End. but. near:
7, 3y LADY nan
0:00 p. m.-—Market reporter‘s. Bur
can or xAgrLculturai -. Economics
(486. meters). ., "' J“
6:30 p. m.-—-Boston police reports. Bos-
’ ion police headquarters; late news
flashes early sport news. * Boston
Am'erlcanu ‘: 3 ‘ '7 ' 5 .
9:00 p. ‘m.—-Evening program. I.—
Charies Joralemon otthe Emerson
COliege of Oratory will read .‘fAbra-
ham Lincoln.".by Henry. Watteraon.
II.-—-I-‘lnal baseball scores, Boston ‘
American. 'III.—-C_oncert. Fred A. people are led into
Biomquist. toner soloist; Miss Gcr- r“
trude-Gibson.’ pianist. Second ap-
pearance at these concerts. 1. (a)
”Will You Remember." from “May-
t'ime” (Sigmund Romberg), (b)
"'Ah. Moon of'My Delight" (Liza.
Lehmann). Mr. ' Blomquist.~ 2.
"Waltz" (Chopin). Miss Gibson.
": know ibOut life the ‘bettei: they are.
lute to see women enter fiohtics.
You begin to see life when
‘5‘ .~
handed down from old times.
There must be no special‘standard or
3.
(a) "Love Is Mine"',(Ga.rtner). (b)
CY ASTOR, .‘Amé‘ficsin-‘Born'lt. P: I
The average man is too sptrto have the idea that the-less women
.you enter politics. I have seen more
corruption and more ’vice than I-a-drea‘med could exist, but I know now
that the greater part of vice is a commercialized 'PZIQPOSitiOPs not}! spoil-
taneous outburst of human nature. I know now that commercialized rice
is organized callously and cold-bloodedly for profit, and that-many young
it simply that others may make money. ‘ ‘
So for the standard of law usage has been set by a male outlook.
In the future the laws must be based on
the woman’s standard, which. eliminates the double standard of morality.
’ work for one standard and only One code of legislative and administrating
treatment for both sexes. ' 1 ,
a
This, is one of the geasofis many-men
punishment for either sex. We must
“Sweet Little Woman 0' Mine"
(Bartlett), Mr. Biomquist. 4. "Blue
D a n u b e Waltzes." paraphrase
(Strauss-Schulz-Esler). Miss Gib-'
son. 5. ‘18,) "Mah Lindy Lou"
(Strickland). (13) “Love. Here is
My Heart" (Silesu). Mr. Blomquist.
,. 6. "Prelude" (Chopin). Miss Gib-
v'son. 7 "Good Bye” (Tosti). Mr.
)mquist. "
LEGION PREPARING FOR . *
HITGE OLYRII’IC MICET.
Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy, Eddie -
and Bide ‘Elt walked down the road
leading away from the “’ooden Town
“and, running in front of them, kick-
ing up his heels and having a.“ good
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. flit—(Asso-
ciatedJfl'cssL—American Legion ath-
lete's representing departments and
is from all parts of the country are
Games to be. held here. October 16-20,
in connection with the organization's
national convention.
Willie. for. as he was Just new from
the factory where the wooden people
The. games are divided into seven were “:‘atde'h:;er3$$"io“::o:t:‘g :3:
nlain divisions, a track and field mect- strange ° ‘ ' '1 i l , ' ’
professional boxing. amateur boxing .aiigised ::'“:i"er§;i;:“iot 1&3: 15:32:
. . - . ’00 en ,. e . .
and wrestling. aquatic sports. rifle . d 869 these pretty flowers!"
"Hurry an
meet. tennis and golf tournaments. - ‘ '
Each of the main divisions in which And. as the others ““11““! up. ”‘03
. . - saw a mass of yellow. and rod and\
the u omen of the legion .indnilic Am blue flowers growing beside the road-
erican Legion Auxiliary vull com— . _ , . \R’illi a ht hold of
petc are separated into three classes. “94' “ °°dzn o c “g ‘V _
(no for 'men. one forvwoinen members a fl‘“"“". int .nding ‘0. pick it. ’“t he
of the Legion. and the Auxiliary mcm- pulled and pulled. stretching the stem
bersllip. Scores made by, women will 0’ the flower 01” until he could pull
not be counted for points unless made no mOTP- Then. “1“?“ he 1‘?‘ 8'0 0f the
by Legion fnembers. but a gold. silver flpwer. ”10 flower snapped back 50
and bronze medal will be awarded for hard it Mb Raggedy Andy and knock'
first second and third places. 3d him over backwards.
First place in each event will count The flower mt ltag‘gedy Andy so
as five. second as three. and third as hard .it made the dust fly from his
two points. A silver loving (‘UD W1" waist. But. of course. it did not hurt
be awarded to the department scoring [{agg'edy Andy even u. sniidg'in. {or he
th? MEN‘S! nglrreimtf‘ number 0‘ was made of cloth and stuffed with
points and a bronze plnque Q lhl‘ nice. clean. white cotton. 1
post will! the most rninls- Handsome Raggedy Andy jumped up laughing.
gold. silver and bronze medals will be "l'm “19.1 that you “rm... not standing
awarded to individuals making ”1“ where I was when Vt’ondcn \Villic 16)
best records. Negotiations nmv are n“ of that rubber flower." ho sail???)
“'1'!" Why “'"h ”1" National Ammmr amp and Elillia lCll'. “for it might
Athletic l'nion to have the rm-ords hm.“ hurt you very much."
made I“ U‘" “"10“" ““9“” registered "I didn't, know lilC’fiOV't‘r would do
as ofiiclal. The cream at former lila‘tfrsnlli \Voorlcn \‘i‘iilic. "I am
service athletes will have been select- -:lad it did not hurt 30”. Raggedy
ed in meets held by the state dcpart- Andpu
ments. “You can't hurt me." laughed Rag-
Speriai boxing and wrestling trams gcdy Andy. "Rut who ever heard of
composed of amateur title holders in .uhhcl- ”my“! before?"
their rcspcctlvc state's are being form- “1 “3",... said Raggedy Ann.
Beginning Monday. October 16.
with amateur boxing and wrestling
and acquatlc sports. the program will
run through Friday. October 20. cnd~
ing with the tennis and golf tourna-
ments. The track and field meet will.
be held October 17 and 19; profes-
sional boxing October 16 and is;
amatPnr boxing and wrestling October
16 and 17; acquatlc sports October 16;
("1‘ "Years and years ago tili.‘ ndlcs used
to wear rubber flowers upon their
lots. but i never knLv that they glow
wild." \‘i'fiilc Raggedy Ann. and Rag-
gcdy Andy. and W'ooden \Nillie. and
Eddie Elf and limo l-Elt, were looking
at the rubber flowers they heard
shouting in back of them and saw sly
of the wooden soldiers running to;
rifle meet October 17: tennis tannin- 302;?“ them as fast as they "0““!
n out October 1". 19 anl 20: (iii ‘ . ,
‘ ‘ r g \thn the wooden soldiers conic
tournament October 19 and 20.
within sliOlitiiig"<lista.ncc they cried:
fiAClnC COAST FOOTBAII "\\'c are coming to take you back to
VPROSPEm liRl‘dH'l‘EKl‘. 'tlie “‘ooden King. He has changed'
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-~i"oot» his mind aild now he wants to keep
ball .of'a better~ brand than ever will 3.03} prisonersi'" _ _
be played on the Pacific.Coast this fall. .. _““"' "‘9‘ said Raggedy Ann.
according to gridiron chiefs and 01» We do not care to return to the
sprnws. All agree that the season \Yoodcn Town and be made prisoners.
promises to be the. greatest in} the ath- That wouldn't he 3"" r““~"'
letic history of the far west.
Two teams. the University of Idaho
“Indeed it wouldn‘t." agreed Effie
and Eddie Elf. “\‘Vhat shall we do 1’"
and the I'nivcrsityvpi‘ Southern Cali-
fornia. will play in the Pacific Coast
“There's nothing to do except com
Conference for the first time this sea-
along with he." cried the captain of
the wooden soldiers. "Attention!" he
son. theyhaving been added to the 0”?“ t0 the DU)" “'OOd?" soldiers.
circuit last winter. The other six A“ ”l“ “00“?“ soldiers lined “P-
conferencc schools are the University "When 1 COW“ ”"00 “'0 WW "1811
upon them and catch them." said the
chptain. ‘ 7
"Quick!" whispered Raggedy Andy.
“Get on the other side of the rubber
flowers." Raggedy Ann. Eddie and
Effie Elf and “Vooden, VVilllc ran
around to the other file of the rubber
fiowFrs and each caught hold of a
flower and'stretched it back as far as
they. could pull ”it. “Now wait until
the wooden soldiers get real; close.
then let go of the rubber flowers," said
i c
of M'ashington. University of Califor-
nia. Stanford University. University of
Oregon...“'asllington State College
and' the Oregon Agricultural College.
Most of the conference teams this
are “pointed" for California.
California has gone undefeated for
two seasons but this year loses its
veteran line from tackle to tackle and
one star halfback. Andy Smith. the
Bear coach. however. is confident
that he will have a powerful eleven.
"Brick" Muller. 'All-American lend
lust year. is one of the stars who will
be back. i
The other teams are being strength-
p,
eiled. Stanford has introduced the
Glenn “'arner coaching "system."
with Andy Kerr. a W'arner student.
doing the coaching and promising a
strong fighting eleven. W’ashipgton.
with new material and better coach-
ing. hopes to regain'the place it held
in the football sun when Gilmour
Dobie piloted the team through a.
victorious decade. Oregon thinks it
will have the greatest team since-it‘w
defeated Pennsylvania and 10st to .
Harvard by a. lone point several years ,
ago. Washington. State ‘ has eleven
veterans back. The Or on Aggies
and U. S. C. have as ye made no 1:
claims while Idaho.
looks like a dirk horse.
‘ Outside of the conference 30m! ‘ ~
hard battles are anticipated. . One will » .
be played Thanksgiving Day between
St. Mary's College and Santa. Clara
the stranger,
' 122 Washington S}.
University. two ancient California foes ' a; ,
Who broke apart ten years ‘880 and WW {
who were brought together again only ‘ ‘ . t .
of the wooden soldiers. "Then he
counted “One. Two. Three! Catch
,them!" And.t.hc six wooden soldiers
.Ha!“ laughed Raggedy Andy to
"""" , SEESA'
The Ideal shoe for Children.
Mothers prefer th‘emior the extra wear and good looks;
children” enjoy the comfort. that ’s in them. -
We recommend them because they are made on “Nature
Shape” lasts, Goodyear weits,‘ free of nails and wrinkles;
“There’s wExtra. Wear in Every Pair."
I}: EiItOfl
' Qt’r/AHTYJ ‘ seamen
23W” 1
Raggedy Andy.‘ I i
"Oh. we can walk right through
that flowery bed!" laughed the captain
marched up to the rubber flowers in-
tending to walk right through and
catch our friends. but when 1 six
wooden soldiers -got close enough.
Raggedy Andy cried: “Let Go!" And
he. and Raggedy Ann. 51nd Effie, and
Eddie Elfrand the Wooden \‘Villie let
go of the rubber flawer each had
stretched as far. as they could. Then.
The ituhber Flowers Sn’sppfi'i Against
Their “‘oodcn Coats. "Pom"
what. happnred to Raggedy Andy
\vllcn \‘\'Oodcn \‘Villic llnd stretched
the. rubber flower. happened to the
wooden soldiers. The rubber flowers
snapped against their wooden coats.
Font" and knocked thciu head over
hccls and, when lhcy got to their foot
lignln. the some thing happened until
the wooden soldiers grew tired of lic-
ing knocked over by the rubber lion"-
ors. and the captain said: “-Wc‘il go
back 110ml.- zlnd get one hundred and
fifty wooden soldiers. then you won’t
tilt‘.lti.ll(‘ to knock us all down with the
E‘llhll‘fl‘ flown-rs. and we can catch
you." ‘
And. faciiii: his wooden soldiers
towards the Vi'ondcn Town.- the cap—
tain marched lill'll‘i away. "Hui }In.l
his
"maybe they think vwc will
“'0
friends.
wait here until they return—hut
will fool them." 0
That is just. what the wooden sol-
diers did think. for the captain turned
and cried to ilall‘xuiy Andy and his
friends: “You wait there and we will
be back in about, fifteen minutes."
“ yVe‘d better run." said \Vooden
\Villie.
“\Ve will wait until they get out ofl
sight." said Raggedy Andy, “for. if
they see us running: now. they will
hurry. But if they leave, thinking
that we intend staying here. then they
will be surprised when they come back
and find that we have escaped."
So Raggedy Andy. and Raggedy
Ann and Effie Elf. and Eddie. Elf and
\Vooden \Viliie waited until the wood-
en soldiers were out. of sight. then
catching hands, they ran as hard‘as
they could go. “\the! Now they
won't be able to catch us!" Sgt-led
Raggedy Andy. ~ "
(Copyright. 1922. by
All rights reserved).
I .
Johnny Gruelle.
o
w
s
leOd * ,
, South Norwaik»
this season. Competition grill be keen ~
in the Southern-Califoniia Conference . 7
and the Northwest Conference.
MODERN vmms oovrfamu srrla
or anorexic omen. . '
(The Anociatcd Press)-
CARTHAGE. Tunis. French Africa. ' :‘z... ”‘3 3 f
—The site of ancient‘Carthage is be- fl edits-haircut 1, -
ing sold off and dividedinto building -
lots. and the surrounding hills. rich
iii-history, are being slowly cover
with residential villas. - ,
Archaeologists point out that if this
building. is permitted to continue, .
their excavation work will bef'seriously
hampered. as .the new proprietors
object to invasions of their yards by ..
“O
.-. ‘
i
O
o
s
gymnasium. ample,
offer equipmentrfor best men-' -
x .
' requirements. 4.. .
' mention ., _ . ,
Rappe in San'Franclscofmri-ived here
Fast night on: the steamship President
.Madison.” ' » '
“as,“ II
. ‘ Sci-115C. mvmsm .
manorxnvsasoxm
‘\
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream.
ii. i}. liINiS'l‘li‘lltlli‘ES
'Rev. ~.Dr.;.'1‘homas G. Thomhm
go! Johnstown. N. Y.,“‘.£ormer presi-
ding elder of the _M. E. church
'éwrites: "Jaques' Little Wonder
eCaps es give immediate relief. I
;have mind they not only help the
stomach. but also:sssist, in regulat—
ing the system so that. the liver and
bowels have a. better chance; I find
,them- easy to take and» promptly
helpful. I highly recommend
'them." '
Jaquesf Little Wonder Capsules
{quickly relieve. stomach troubles.
On Sale at Harold A. Meal; 8 North
St.. S. N. Or title by mail. postpald,
from Jaques Capsule Co.. Plattsburg.
New York—Advertisement.
. A 'I ' -
.__._.
N.
5 OP
Children’s
Cough
with
. raters!
,Hflme’im
Established 1875
No opiltor-ingrod Ion to print“!
on the wrapper.
Chndronllko it. Largostsolfln
cough medicin- in {tho wori
Stillsrm- Po wen ail-notation.
Caramel-r
OF THE .STOMAéH
mmmmmwwu
0U CAN'T ENJOY LIFE
7 will-insomnia, bloated stom-
adi. Food does not nourish.
Insteaditiiswurceoimisery.csnsing
pains. belching. am ‘ and bend-
other.
q The person will: a bad stomach
should be satisfied wfl noihing‘ less
than permanent, lasting relief.
I] 'l'herighttemedywillsctupon the
linings' ‘ of the stomach, enrich the blood.
aid in mung' out the mini poisons
and strengthen every bodily break a.
q Thehrge number of people who
have sic-coldly used Dr. Hartman'-
tannin mediane.‘ ' r'bcommendcd for all'
cuss-dial eoncfitions. ofler the transmit
possible “chimed! for
PE—RU-NA.
lissvlctrlmims
ammonium—mu
~ rants-rs on uoum
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nmmmn—n
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
_ Prospect Hill, Norwalk
A school for 'girls and (or little
boys. will open for the year 1922-23,
on Thursday, September let, at 9:00
A. M. , '
Thorough instruction by experienced
faculty of college graduates in Pri-
mary. Intermediate and Upper School.
Upper \School otters College Prepa-
ratory and General Courses for girls
from fourteen to twenty-one. Special
roviewa tor college examinations.
General courtle otters as electives:
Economics. Psychology.‘ History at
Art. French and German. etc.
Small classes give opportunity for
indivdiual instruction and develop.
ment of right method of study.
Commodious school rooms, large
and beautitul
Williams .
E
i
.-
grounds
tal and physical development.
Exceptional teachers of voice, piano T
. and drawing ‘
Enrollments strictly limited. Princi— .
(paler-*may be ‘seen by appointment.
Printed matter; on request. " '
\iARGARET R. ‘BRENDLINGER. A. .B.
- VIDAHDNT FRANCIS. A. B.
' , THE 5' s, ,
cocuRAN SCHOOL
Ensihzenue, Neigwaik.‘ .
A-iPrivate Sebdol "for boys,
from the ages cf six to eighteen.
All classes are ‘ purposely
small and are positively. limited
.11; Size. . . _ , ‘
' \School ”session each . day from
8:45 until 5 in thenafternoo‘n.
Particular ' emphasis placed
on‘t the Coileg'e Entrénce Board
. Or’ganii —‘ athletics
are _ carefully
o.
> find play
supervised, guise
» til the death oIIVinginfié
I J
. ._ "Fall Term Opens; VWednesday', * '
tigept.» 27th. ' .
O
O
o“.
O
”.09
O
O
O
5%“
0 O .
0”.“0
O.
f
O
3 O
O.
O
O
9
O
O
00.”
O
’99
O
O
; ®
What Will thetming‘be?
Felt Applique, of course!
now:
. TO HOLDERS OF ~ ~
5th VICTORY NOTES
All notes bearing letters A, B, C, D, E and .17
have been called for payment Dec; 15, 1922.
Interest ceases on that date.
To avoid delays andaccommodate the public We
will cash these notes at par and interest when pre-
sented at any time before Dec. 16th, 1922.
NO commission, no charge.
Any amount cashed whether purchased through
us or 'not.
‘5
So. Norwalk Trust Co:
Million Dollari ‘
Service and Security—Resources Over Four
1
2
c amt—rs.
1
tOVER-BLOUSES ‘
These popular blouses are here in a variety of styles, and
‘ ‘ .
i
at
g
l.
.119, new Fall shades, including Barberry, Muffin, Poincettar
Majofla, Brown, Navy and Bobolmk, V
It is refreshingio see these new Crepe deC-h'me garments
p and you’ll be delighted with the low price, ‘ ,
j Only,. $4.75 3%:
AM
: Beneficial Loan sway
, .- . menisci. 1.042: BANK ~
3 makes loans in any amount not. exceeding $300 00 at int rest
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provided by law. Ybu can make a loan here on household fumlltiatrt:
or note in a- quick.»confidential. and absolutely safe manner. Advice
and, consultation is free. See us today for further intormation.
Phone 9-2-6”.
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O. . The new applique is done in felt, or leather and makess
.. the smartest trimming for bats, bags or scarfs. ‘ l
p. This 118‘? fad can be developed in any 1111“}er of the at‘.:. 381,1
.. tractive designs shown in the new McCall Embroidery Book... TAN
_ The McCall Transfer Patterns (the only patterns made by the}. ‘ ls-h
..‘ Kaumagraph process) are used . for stamping the felt. : hood
.. Other novel ideas. bead girdles. fancy new sweaters, 139-3. sen:
.. side lace. applique, and embroidery designs are shown in the}. WA
" new 185118 of the . I":
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.9 Fall Embrondery Book—25c. .2.
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Norwalk Chronicler