use TWO }
"Fire Marshals May Shift ‘ . ‘e
Fuel Details to Others:
'2Are Enforcement Officers and Should Assume
y
. 7
Inltiative,
but Not the Entire Burden, Supt. Hurley Says.
Uncertainty as to the exact du'flés
of the local lire'marshals under the
new fuel emergency law was removed
yesterday when Superintendent Rob-
ert T. Hurley of the state police de-
partment explained that while tl.
bill put upon these marshals the duty
of enforcing the terms of the law.
and that as enforcement'olficers they
were under an obligation to assume
also the initiative in administering
the law. the detail work. in some
I
of.cars to be meved. It has been the
department's policy to rush coal to
those communities where- the need
was greatest. ‘
Superintendent Hurley gave high
praise yesterday to the manner in
which the railroad has responded to
requests for hurried shipments. Deal-
ers are now making daily reports ‘to
the department on uniform blanks.
and the railroad is daily being advised
of the needsof every dealer and
inDefeating Measure of
a
ImRTFORD, Conn. Fence—Jae
civil service commission biiL'of Rep.
lresentative Southwick. of Cornwall
was laid at rest by the Senate today.
curred with the House in its rejec-
tion. Senator McGraxh. Democrat.
demanded a roll call. and his “Von
party colleagues voted with him
thereby declaring their support of the
gasses... mm House
Representative Southwi‘ckfir
when'that body by roll call vote oon- .
TRY. am
all"
NEXTMEALo
sacs (0mm reha- 51"" "RED 9? ram j
Desireable Rents
‘P
‘ 25—FREE VOTES—25
.—-inthg._
.erE‘SDAY. FEBRUARY 20
192%
ammo 83m P3123 CAMPAIGN
. ~For uses-oases-eeease-eseasesees-eesegoe........‘
‘1 Adms! o0...-IU"'.'......'.....'.-.'.....'..I.."
Trim neatly along line (do not Roll)
'VOID AFTER FEB. 24
Real Estate 7 f g
Mountsf Fast Are Very Scarce
. ' “Desirable rents in Norwalk are
. L . scarce and'wlll probablybescutrcer,"
(Continued from First Page) . said John T: Hayes. Mainstreetreal
estate agent. this morning. "In addi-
tion. there -'is no’ «mention- but. rents
will probably go higher. And in view
The injured man was treated by a when the matter comes be.
specialist and the neck placed in a proper committee.
plaster cast. The cast is still on the . N
$100,000 Fire
merit system. The Republicans. 25
in number-.mpport'ed the Judiciary
committee in rejecting the pill.
Thegenate , with debate adopted
the bill to repeal the present egg-
stampisg law.
The Senate adopted. the bill per-
mining the Southern New England
Telephone: Company to
. i ht be deie ated to others. community.
fisijifdrczment officiils, but there is In several cases. former local ad-
nothing in the act to prevent a flrelrministrators have responded in car-
marshai appointing another to do the rying on the work in their towns.
actual work of~controlllng the fuel Superintendent Hurley said that he
situation. doubted if any city in the state had
In regard to the situation in this made a better record than Hartford
state. since the passing of the emer- through its food commission. Here,
0:6 {h
neck, and will not be removed for
another-six weeks. In the meantime
Mr. .Littell is able to be about. but
has. to be extremely careful not to
over-exert himself.
up. while the Messrs. Finch are open-
ing. up another tract there between
the factory of the New England Cer-
gency bill,“ Superintendent Hurley E. M. ,Brown and City Marshall Wil-
sald that the past ten days have been
a most trying period because of the
. severe weather. This has resulted in
inn increase in demands for coal by
the public. and further impeded the,
placing of coal on private sidings and
hindered transportatJon over gthe
main lines of the railroad.
Strike Disturbs
The news of the strike of workmen
of the Lehlgh Coal and Navigation
Company. which supplies many Con-
nectlcut coal dealers. likewise had a
disturbing effect. A recurrence of
all illesefnciors is not looked for
amtln this season. however... and a.
gradual improvement may be expect-
cd fro mnow on, Superintendent Hur-
ley said.
It is believed that the cases
greatest. distress in communities
the state have been relieved.
“New Haven" (‘n-opcrntcs
The department is maintaining close
contact with every coal dealer in the
state in order to learn of the supplies
each has in transit. Relations have
also been established with the “New
Haven" road to facilitate the location
of
in
liam Sickles and others have been
untiring in endeavorlng to prevent
hardship. ,
Should Be Economical
Although Superintendent "Hurley
believes there is every reason for op-
timism. he said yesterday that the
public should bear in mind that the
allotment of coal to Connecticut
made by the Federal Commission is
only 60 per cent. of the supply fur-
nished in 1921 when demand was be-
low normal. At this time. he said.
delivery to the dealer is subject to
delays tin shipment and transporta-
tion. and consumers are urged to
exercise economy in the use of coal.
All who can should cheerfully assume
whatever inconveniences are entailm
in the use of substitutes. he advised.
’l‘he unnecessary accumulation of
coal may be the cause of depriving
some family in actual distress. he
pointed out.
I‘p to Saturday night. the "New
Haven" road has received from its
connecting lines and at tidewater
ports, 2,031 cars of anthracite coil
and 1.820 of bituminous.
“Clean-Up Week” for Auto
Prize ~_S3__()ntest Workers
With the closing night of the third
period but four days distant, each and
every candidate who i5 desirous of
winning one of The Evening Sentinel
prize cars is bending every possible
effort to get additional subscriptions
to be counted on this period. Monday
of the final week will surely bring
with it a reduction in the value of the
votes issued.
In his visits to different candidates
in various sections of the field. the
manager finds a spirit of determina-
tion evident in the manner of the can-
didates with whom he has come in
contact this week. that angers well for
the finish these workers will put to
their closing efforts.
determined to win one of these cars.
and none will be satisfied to accept
anything short of a car as their re-
ward.
Must Keep On Fighting.
It is understood. of course. that all
cannot win a car; that three can and
will win "he Evening Sentinel prize
cars. also that these winners will be
the three who fought their way to the
top of the list through dogged determ-
ination, born of the twofold desire to
satisfy their own winning ambitions
and to justify the faith their friends
have placed in their ability to win.
Therein lies a reason for much of
the activity shown'by loading candl-
dates. There are any number of the
workers who are more anxious to
prove themselves worthy 01 Tile sup-
port of their friends than they are de-
sirous of winning one of the splendid
prizes. These folks realize they have
reached their high position by reason
of the hearty and generous response
that came from friends and feel it
» would bc n. breach of faith were they
{to fall just short of winning through
lack of effort on their own part.
Last Minute Spirit.
The conscientious workers would
u. c. Rldnbock Dead.
STAMFORD. Conn.. Fob.
Henry G. ltldabock. of this
former head of a uniform man
luring concern in New York. died
yesterday at Miami. Florida. said a.
message received here today. He was
born in New York 64 years ago.
‘2 0,—-
city,
ufac~
Those Who Work Right
us, for which
th
3mm, Steady ere is a
One and all are
Work-Work-Work
Steady, in Healthful, Pleasant Surroundings: Permanent for
’A New Material, invented and Patented
growing ublie demand insures‘
employment at p ’
SIMPLE, PLAIN SEWING
. on Women’s Tailored Dresses, Waists snd‘Overblouses.
Apply at Ofllce of g
7 "riNngayehofffléi.
erwin Street, 1%de l . ., .
feel even more chagrined if the race
closes in the way it has every indica-
tion of closing—4with the totals so even
that only a last minute spurt will
bring forth the winners. To fall just
short of winning by the number votes
that could be had by one or two sub-
scriptions. knowing that these few
could have been had with just a bit of
additional effort. would certainly be
humiliating.
For that reason the candidates are
going to make this their "CLEANJTP
\Vl-‘JCK". Everyone who has promised
a subscription to a. candidate is going
to be made to produce this week.
Some have been put off with this or
that excuse from week to week. but
if you may believe the real for sure
workers—and there is every evidence
in their favor—there will he no put-
ting off after this week.
Biggest Remaining Week.
For the benefit of those who have
omised some one of the candidates.
u. ually witlir the intention of fulfillinfl
the promise when it adds to the advan-
tage of the candidate, it might be said
that this present week is the largest
remaining vote.week of the campaign.
Any subscription given a candidate
before Saturday night is going to be of
more help to that worker than if held
over until the final week. It means
only a few days to the prospective
subscriber. but it means a loss of
thousands of votes to the candidate.
and it must be remembered that the
prizes are to be awarded solely on the
number of votes that each candidate
has to his or her credit.
"Clean-up" this week, candidates!
Don't pass up a single subscription-—
and above all things keep moving
every possible moment. The more peo-
ple you see the greater will be your
chances of getting subscriptions. The
more subscriptions, the more votes.
and with the most votes you can win
that car. V
Mr. ltidabock was at one time lieu-
tenant colonel of the Eighth Regi-
ment of New York and served in the
Spanish American war.
—-—-—-_______________
There is to be a Washington's
Birthday dance on Thursday evening
' at the Country Club. Speidel's orches-
. tra will furnish the music.
: Good Pay; Advancement.
‘ authorities and physicians.
ibefore it names a
increase its
capital - stock. ‘
The'House adopted under rule sus-
which will permit municipalities or
list certain property now exempted
from taxation. in order to increase
borrowing capacity, and sent it to the
Senate. Senator Rudd explained the
intent of the bill. being second _mem-
ber of the finance committee. he lay-
would give to sometowns which has
much exempted property within their
limits. other than that owned by the
United States. the state. or the coun-
ty. Senators Brooks and Harbor
spoke and the bill was adopted in
concurrence without opposition.
The Senate when it adjourned did
so on motion of Senator Brooks. to
honor the memory of Senator Wil-
liam H. Hall. who died Just a. year
ago today.
SenatorTrumbull. as president pro-
tem presided over the Senate todby as
Lieutenant Governor Binghnm is ac-
cupying the executive office in the
absence of Governor Hempleton who
is 'on a frolic in the ice and snow of
the White Mountains. Senator Bill
was absent. as he has not yet -re-
covered from his cold. Senator Mao-
Donald' of New Haven. over a cold.
was in his seat. ' ,
The Senate re ived unfavorable
reports and rejecte bills to stop t‘Ee
sale of anhtracite Jcoel by the bag. al~
altering the regulations a‘s to sale of
wood by the cord, and to create a li‘w
governing sale of canvass goods. such
as there is in Minnesota.
Favorable reports Were on bills
amending the Meriden City Court
charter relating to jurisdiction:
amending the charter of the city of
Roekviile. and concerning the duties
of the deputy Judge in the Naumtuck
court. .
The state library committee favor-
ably reported' resolution so have
painted portraits of the chief Justices
of the state and had it sent to the
appropriations committee for money
to ‘make it eflective. ' _
The Senate concurred with» the
House in rejection of the Southwick
bill to create a civil service commis-
sion. Senator Wilder saying that be-
fore the committee no reason was'ad-
vanced by any speaker. except a the-
oretical reason. why such a commis-
sion should be created.
Senator McGrath. Democrat. ol‘Wa-
terbury. was defeated on a motion'to
table the bill for the calendar, and
then spoke briefly in favor of civil
service law. referring to the attitude
of Chief Justice Taft in favor of civil
.service. He asked for a roll call
vote, which was granted. Senator
Sulsman. Democrat. of Hartford. also
expressed his belief in civil service.
bill. saying that the state did not need
the commission under a Demm‘atio
administration. did not need it under
the Republican administration that
followed. did not need it under Gov-
ernor Lake,“ will not need it under
Governor Templet’on. and will not
need it under any governor in the fu-
ture.
Senator Rudd briefly referred to a
commission's experience in the past
and the decision of the last legislature
to repeal the law under which that
commission existed. He did not be-
lieve that it was worth while to
spend time over this bill. He 'oe'udvcd
that heads of state departments ave
the ability to select those who are to
be employed. and have the Judgment
to make promotions based on merit.
The roll call rejected the bill 25 to
8. the Democrats voting in the nega-
tive. \
-—-—_————_.___
BETHEI. SCHOOLS CLOSED BY
SCARLEI‘ FEVER EPIDEMIG
DANBURY. Feb. 20.—Bethel
schools were closed today at noon for
a period of two weeks by. order of
the Board of Education. children un-
der 14 yeah-s will be barred from
social affairs at the Community
House. and Sunday schools have been
requested to close for a like period.
as preventive measures to chock the
recent alarming outbreak" of scarlet
fever. '1‘ enforced vacation. it
was announced will take the place of
the regularEsster vacations ‘Twontyu
one cases have been reportedto the
Health authorities and it is said-that
numerous other cases have not been
reported. .
The 21 cases reported are said to
be of mild form of scarlet fever'snd
are nearly all confined to the eastern
section of the town in the Center,
school district. Although the cases
reported are mild in nature. health
mindful
last year.
epidemic
more threatening
of the]: smallpox "epidemic
are taking steps to halt the
aspect.
pension the finance committee's but“
sub-divisions to include in their grand,
ing strem on the assistance the bill.
Senator Brooks was against the-
eal‘Company and the Melrose Square
tract. , ‘ . '
The Crofut or Knapp Company"-
cently unsounced their intention of
erecting a big factory on their hold-
ings on Van Zandt Street between 0s-
borne Avenue and the'space opposit
Harvey'Street. ' '
. Spur Railroad Track
This factory will take care of all
of the operations now carried on in
their Second District plant and will
also combine the work of several
other factories from out of town. A
spur track is to be run in from the
railroad so that‘the factory will have
the best of shipping facilities. and
the bringing of the factory to East
Norwaik is expected to mean con.
siderable to nearby property holders.
Other industries that flourish in
East Norm“: are the Murphy Manu-
facturing Company on lower East
Avenue; the Neptune Hardware Com-
pany: the Fairileld Battery Com-
DlnY. Which[ is planning to rebuild
that part of their plant destroyed by
fire early last summer; Louis Green-
berg & Bro.. on Depot Square: The
American LeDentelle Company on
Regent Street, who have erected a.
[handsome factory. These plants pro-
. vide employment for .quite a large
number of people.
Shore Haven and Sasqua Hills are
both places where a number of
wealthy people own both summer and
‘all—year-round homes. and there is in
formation the Shore Haven Golf and
Country Club.
Plenty of Chm-choc
> East .Norwalk's churches range
from the Swedish Congregational
Church. the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal. the Advent Christian and
Christ Episcopal Church. There are
a number of societies in the different
churches which do 3. vast amount of
gsvork. much of which‘ is not known of
however.
The East Norwalk Improvement
Association. which has built Com-
munity Hall on Van Zandt Street,
does much to help East Norwalkito
be attractive. “diaper-vines matters
which ordinarily in most. communi-
ties are discussed . but about which
nothing much is ever done. This re-
fers to work among the shut-ins. the
unfortunate and also work for the
betterment and advancement of East
Norwalk as a community. Communi-
ty Hall is a civic center where the
young people can hold dances bas-
ketball games and entertainments.
and the association itself holds many
‘éntertaiuments which are always well
attended and greatly enjoyed.
Volunteer Fire Fighters
A well equipped tire headquarters.
the Mayflower Hook 8: Ladder Com-
pany. has done much to reduce fire
losses in East Norwalk to an almost
negligible amount. and is composed
of a number. of East Norwaik's
young men who are glad to be of
service to their fellow residents. and
who thus Joined this
mintion.
Two public schools care for East
Norwali: grammar school children.
the Fitch School. near East Avenue
and Gregory Boulevard and the Mar-
vin School. at the corner of Second
Street and Gregory Boulevard. Greg-
‘ory Boulevard is another section of
East Norwalk that is being rapidly
built up. This is the sin thorough-
fare for those who on to reach Mar-
vin Beach, the Norwalk Country Club.
at Gregory Point. Calf Pasture Beach
or the Dorlon House. a famous shore-
dinner resort. ‘Still another section
that has been built up within the
past year and a half is the section at
Cove Avenue and Fourth and Fifth
Streets. where s. number of new
houses have been erected and are oc-
eupied..
Residents of East Norwalk are un-
usually proud of” their community
and of its many advantages and nev-
er fail to be "boosters" of its many
attractions and of its desirability as
a place to live. ‘
..._______________
TRAVEIJNG PARTY.
A "Melina party-was held at the
home 0‘ Miu‘Mildred 3 Utsinger on
South «Main street Sunday. a number
0‘ friends from New Rochelle coming
up at noon. Games and dancing were
swivel}, music beingfurnislfid by me
h°“°"~ MW Utzin’ger, Gregory Rem...
dm- 30‘9PbeBu-car and Charles .Ut—
Ilnxel‘. .Mrs. Charles Utsinger then
”9""! "19111911118 topper. which was
emofid 91' 3-11. The party traveled to
the home‘s! Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wilson‘ and Ipentxthe"remalnder of
“10 CW. . them.fi"Tho guests de-
w“. 101' home is the wee noun a:
the morning. idBClaring' MISS» mm:-
." chm“: hostess; u'rhose‘ ore-eat
from New Extend-were Murfiera.
3“ “Miami. .Frank,
Season: Hem<~¥cliay
“when Anne Home; in
volunteer or-
of the gradual. reduction iii/wages and
l"increased cost of living expense. this
prediction. is not the xmost pleasant.
"I can remember. building a large
two-family house some years ago on
Main street." said Mr. Hayes reminis-
cencing. “The house was completely
equipped with the most. modern im-
provements at that time. When the
house was completed I went to a
friend and asked him what the house
should rent for. He id 315 to $18 a
month. I got $20 month: a few
years later received 826 a month. and
today the rent is $40 a. month. and this
is reasonable in comparison to the
rental of other properties.”
SUICIDE IN FLORIDA
0F STRATFORD WOMEN
By Associated. Pros:
PALM BEACH. Fla... Feb. 20.—
Sevon-year-old Charles Stag: was the
only witness to the suicide of his mo-
ther. Mrs. Pauline Stagg Waller. and
his grandmother. Mrs. C. E. Stagg, of
Stanford. Conn.. at their home last
night.
The boy is suffering from a wound
in the breast. said to have been in-
flicted by his mother just before she
killed herself. His condition is not
serious. _
“My mamma is dying and I think
my grandmamma is dying too." the
lad said when he reached a neigh-
bor's house shortly after the tragedy.
The neghbor found the body of Mrs.
Waller on the ffoor and Mrs. Stagg on
the bed. Both had been shot with the
same pistol.
According to the boy’s vEfleflZ '9.
mother tried to kill him with a knife
and then shot herself. His graildmo-
ther took the gun from Mrs. \Vailer's
hand and shot herself through the
head. ' ‘
Both of the women had been acting
strangely for some time, neighbors
said.
Daughter Divorced
By Associatkd Press
STRATF‘OBD. Conn" Feb. :o.-—
Mrs. Charles E. stag-g of this town.
who committed suicide at Palm
Beach yesterday. was the widow of
Deputy Sheriff Stagg, who took‘ a
prominent part in a'number of crim-
inal cases here before his death. Her
daughter, Pauline Stagg “'aller, who
also killed herself, obtained a divorce
a few years ago from her husband.
Frank \Vailer of Palm Beach. who
served ass. captain in the World W’ar.
Mrs. Vv‘niler was given the custody of
her son.
Mrs. Stagg and her daughter own-
ed a. house and other property here.
as well as a winter; home at Palm
Beach. Relatives said financial trou—
bles could not have been responsible
for the suicides. Mrs. Robert D.
Sammie of this town. niece of Mrs.
Stagg. was to leave fo‘i-l‘mnoa today
with her husband to arrange for the
funerals.
Deathsand Funerals
Funeral of Dr. Charles Holly
The funeral of Dr. Charles Holly,
of Norwalk. step-father of Mortimer
S. Scofleid. of Danbury, was held
Saturday afternoon at his late home.
269 Main street. Nor-walk. The in-
terment was in the family plot in
Ridgefield‘. Dr. Holly was born in
Ridgetleld and lived there until
about a year ago, when he moved to
Norwalk. He was widely known in
Danbury and ulcinity as a successful
veterinary surgeon. His death oc-
curred last Wednesday evening after
a. short illness. Besides his step-
son in Danbury. Dr. Holly is survived
by his wife and another stepson.
Charles E. Scofleld. of Norwalk.
Funeral of Mr. Peasants-e
The funeral
of 49 Lowe Street. was held this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
home. Rev. Gabriel Dokus. pastor of
the Hungarian Reformed Church. of-
ficiating. The remains were buried in
Riverside Cemetery.
Mr.- Littell' Able' ‘
To Be About Again
Mr. Littell was engaged in a. friendly
wrestling match with a friend which
resulted in his neck being dislocated.
noon at the South Norwalk Club, the
former paying
anent the impending match game be-
mbiés with the
era—but paid his own check.
along his piccolo and had to catch
the 1:20 o'clock train for Bridgeport,
:o‘that the proposed‘match game be-
tween French and himself was can-
celled for the day. Gene ,Chariott.
famous author of "The Bandit's
Bride." and better known as “Luigi."
received a. hurried call to leave tetrn,
——just before the checks for the din-
ner
escape the eagle eye of Dick Ireland
and so he, too. paid for his dinner as
well as that of Attorney Connery.
greatly enjoyed—by the attorneys.
ident of the Board of Education, Mrs.
George F. Bette and Attorney Jesse
T. Dunbar. also of the Board of Edu-
cation. are in Hartford today. attend—
ing a
meeting and a public
general matters of education which
affect the state.
walk Day at the Capital. as at that
time there will be hearings on
proposed issuance of 8250.000 worth
of school bonds, and also for imuance
of bonds for the First Taxing Dis-
trict and also for the \Vater depart-
ment of the Second District.
new filter.
snuance will be held at 1:30 o‘clock.
and it is expected that there will be
a large number of interested people
of Michael Pecsenye ‘
scalars PAY
DINNER DEBT
' mums
an d the
lawyers—dined
Pharisees—-
this
The Scribes
beg pardon,
their debt for their
defeat at the hands or the latter in
bowling last Friday.
_Thoeewho took part in the lunch-
eon were Attorney John J. Cuneo,
substituting for Judge William F.
Tammany; Attorney Richard H. Ire-
land and Attorney Paul R. Connery;
LeRoy D. Downs, Eugene J. Charlott
and l. S. French.
Despite remarks made during the
course of the dinner by the attorneys,
tween Cuneo and French to decide
the gutter ball championship of the:
two teams. all of the reporters had
fair appetites. _
Lawrence K. Paul. of the InsuranceI
Men's! team. dined at one of the
attorneys and repart-
i
John Cuneo neglected to bring
were due—but was unable to
Taking it all in all. the dinner was
HEARINGS TODAY
[N HARTFORD
Superintendent of Schools George
V. Buchanan. Douglas E. Nash. pres-
rnceiing. both a committee
hearing. on
Tomorrow will practically be Nor-
the
for the
The hearing on the school bond is-
r
at Passaic N. J.
\
By Asset-later] Press.
PASSAIC. N. J.. Feb. "
stroyed the handkerc:
“‘_\
COAL FOR SAL];
HARTFORD. Corr... Feb,
State Police headllliarlcrs
ceived formal notiw ‘
York, New Haven anl lirrtfor
Company of the roads lute
fer for sale for ginerd‘.
000 tons of British (0213. s c
company‘s yards at Cedar
2":
vv-ruyi
(1'
which was bought before ‘Ee M
strike ended last fall.
_ agent of the road lzas
charge and it is understood :2
loaded on cars for slzi
point on the company 1"
l :e pun-k
this coal i:
“fl 1;,
..:.
ordered.
W
Raymond W. Little 0' 34, r21-
nue. two weeks ago writ
sufiered a dislocated neck.
able to be about. His war
will be glad to learn that ‘
9
li’
uU—fi
BOSTON STORE
Extra Special
50 Dozen 81x90 Full Size
Bed Sheets
Full Bleached
$1.00 Each
Exceptional Value for
Dollar Day Only
H
These sheets arrived today
and therefore are not men-
tioned in our regular adv.
from Norwalk present to be heard
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS‘
HOSIERY
Wool Hose, Heather and Plain,
SilkandWool,$2.00value 51-49
Wool and Heather Hose, $2.25 value ....... $1.49 ,
Children’sBlackWoolfiose,6t010.............. ..... 5
Men’s Cotton Socks, 35cva1ue. dpairs for ...... 51-09
Men’sIdfleSockabOcvalue,3pa1rsfor........ ....... $1.00
Men’sSilkSocks,75cquality,2pairsfor......... ..... $1.00.
CORSETS
Discontinued Numbers in Reliable Makes, $3 to $6
Ferris Corded cor‘seis, $1.50 to
$1.95 value . . . . . . ...... $1.00
value, $2.00
$2.50 value . ........... $100
Circlets,$1.50value.................................51:00
, KIDGLovns , , 3
NoveltyBandalet,$3.00va1ue............ ............ 8259‘
“Black, White and Brown, $2.50 value . . . ............... $1.93
. FABRICGLOVES
ienuaonungmsiiedermxh," 1.50valu ...........81.00>
acmmmummm.s.........e...... ........ 35C
Ohfldren’sGloves,8uederinish,50cvalue..............25€
0hildrefi’sKnitWoolGloves,3t06............ ........ 506
InfanthWhiteHittenaeofled.;........................15G
. 20 o Discounton Dr.
, WomenTBsth Robes,
m nan. woman-or.
UNDERWEAR
. . i 30% Discount on Women's d: Children: Heavy Knit Underwear
' ’ Denton’s Sleeping Garments.
value $6.75 ........
new mom Essa—scone WILL
ores ar 8:30 a. M. 4
$4.98
moms m ms SALE
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Norwalk Chronicler