., THE DAILY '
f.-. SENTINEL , PAGE FIVE
l 5 ‘ I ‘ 7 7 i —#
I . _ is of the best and a large gathering is Club and i ' '
7 ‘ , s “ell-know t rS-l w - "F -
l D OPP ' . _ , , .. . expected, Weather pei'mitting. Sun- ers. After the muq‘cn 33...? KIN. i U mom has recovered
. day theelub mar-Jeers will he enter- serrcd. l I A H 1 k m m I 1w m mmss and has re-
I/w’ , taiinEd 1ny a. nirusical program, render- ‘1““93 with “3% En-
»W .. . ,. . e y rs. lorence Aitken Tomp- .. . “ ‘ ‘ ’ ’5‘ " company
Tit fllfTRT: MOSTH-Sl kins. Mrs. Tompkins has sung the Shaw F"°d°’i°k5°“ ““15 (“CF-“1'34 . .
I I . lll.Ii.mctI::t)eti] stares: - soalano solo parts at two of the con- ed a. position with Lccs Man (nun: ‘l"- T l‘ li‘rlon is spendi In"
I’ -‘ 'Ull H‘ 12(011 1 0 Ce venb th . . ; ...‘. :4. .. _ Us
I. I I I “PM. newspapers ., 81 Y e Westport Choral mg company. :; ili'l m .\e w York.
in ,., r). or his. tragic end- [lZa O S e I e i
ll.i\l‘ us believe that .
..l or c‘uy. We heard ‘5_ Tuesday. Thursday N “ k" “I
Wullnce lteld. but Sell Scrvi ' ' ' h orwalk. '1
mmlium of the book. Main streetce Shve fitorc 8 horth \[fiaifgtDeptartmcnt Store, 51 South Mi” K‘ A !P°lhemm. Mlllinery .ll§)/~\
. . I. ll. rlhu. Westbrooke . . ‘ n ‘ me ' A . ~ u "if! ‘E
. m. m... introduced Natafegiigfil gin-“11mm Company, 16 WRI'I St Benedict‘s Jewelry Store. 22 $33112: y::lnf;°ncit::etgt 2 K§lfé
. ,. This book. which ree ' a reet, horwalk. ‘ S ore' 8 fix} I
on M - '
unknown “widen“! wConneally 5;, Bracken Shoe Store, 81 The Boston Store. Main and Wall Nth aln Streeé. \J
5.. ,h “w boy and the ashlngton Street. Streets. Nor-walk. ' 'E° Ryan om: y, Women's . ——
.ll only $1 and may be
Al the Camilla. Gift
WI slthl. Norwalk.
lllc txclusive selling
\ll’llily. The book is
l illustrated through-
“ photographs never
.1, Lifted
In her son
writer, but
was writ-
.wu. but with‘ her
us the \Vallace
and admired. the
rune us many a
l-j\~ i'y one will want
hunk. to better stop
. (lil't Sheppe early.
l. 0
CITY
‘m\\,.
H!
‘Ill 5
\‘I l .\'
l:l:
VALET
to ltll you that
now locatul in
-\‘.’ home at ti? North
»Iv illo y are dis-
ultvet cuts and put-
ulv u women's
.ll
and
who ncruls no card
\lzc well dressed
South Norwalk. is
\zllll them and “ill bc
t- l:- u" old thllllillnltlllCti‘i
lliwunls.
\ulll. us you all no
N, illukl s a spcclulty
lll
Ill
i,‘\
that
‘i .L lul} illitl lllill ii
that from the
llc planted such a
lune grown. l
. ..: lnv mulling elm and
p but contrast the lit-
‘ \‘.‘ l"ll it sprung trout in the
‘II! \\llll‘ll is opened in the
all. 'l'luyl Gummy, 89
t . r-llllll, uhcih will one
» Llll“ lip,
l'1l\t‘ you
is- your
ll.ll'l :l’.
of “hat
in. 1wr~2-liulc
\‘ l'il ll
(tilll‘l
lll‘tll‘ll that
llt at. fr'u llil.
lirr‘t,
it
will ll
llllt it
In H llll‘l'
lhil l.
*tl'll‘
_\t)ll “ill
'.'t t“
l'i‘v . il"|l Huu'.‘
‘ y ‘
”all \\ {1 i 4 ll lilil-ZN c\p~~rir~n(u
"4| . ': cumully lll obtaining
*fi ' nil tulliizcs'.‘ “lost plo-
t. -. ,. ,~.: I lune met
‘ w c: mpluinwl about the
l‘nw‘ llt‘l‘ll t'Ol‘l'Ul 10
«v are inciuulr-l in
till you just
. twill, in buy tint“ l'ruit
.'~|l ul Skolllns llrotli-
in Main strHt, and they
'llllll r n: i ll to complain.
w “w rs carry an unusual-
ltiuvls i'ruils.
up you no in and ask
,..., I'M-ll fruit. shrug
Illnl lullllm- llui'r lack
‘2 tw'll‘ 1'. Yet. no matter
nit) Skoulns llrothl'rs
v' ‘..lx.|l you request, they
it. if you
buy it. in
NH“.
l‘ full n3-
til i ulll
.~ ml. of
.l. ”mumm-
w il‘llli,
v. I
l‘zillill‘, \\ llit‘ll
neck is seen
of navv
1..
I ;.. H“.
“t 3111!
t O C
l‘lllll-iS 1N Tllli SMAL-
, ‘ l'. towns are ever striv-
ln imitate their sister
-.~ in the. larger cities
. L": they have
Sunyed by this, the
‘ome towns. have striv-
.2 Mn same atmosphere
in the haughty city
tnwns spell home. 15
x I‘m-n that hotels located
Him to conduct them
hold of the large
‘.lllur<-'.' Pompous foot
. l~hnl bell boys have no
-n.t~l which tries to make
home. Consequently,
v-l witlwr in the Royal
. \\.I:| street. which has not
:,l,.;..1 with new flangled
llilll
V
urn remembered even
.wt casual of transients. by
“»lllt'll they set. Is it any
"1 (hut the Royal James
MIHl‘ltc stopping place of
relish the best. in
Saturday evening a full
:l-wr is. served for which
‘lllllllll charge is asked. On
‘vre once more the ingen-
.r .\lr. Ashley. the manager
luv having dinner at high
1 Hlppcr at dusk. Lunches
.; at mid-noon only day.
‘I I C
.. , l 1.“ ‘i'l‘ll' PLAN EVERY-
-, “l 'l‘lllxtl for a dinner but the
«sas- rt 2' When you come to
1 ll .‘lt. do you throw up your
Altsptlir and finally decide
on? ’i‘hcn when you dine
hate the tempting dessert
m your hostess. you coax her
"‘lllt r nmi try to get the re-
’ . 'n In r. \\’lmt does she usual-
ilm-Hi'l she only. smile and
"5 him]? 130 you know why?
all» wants to take the credit
will: tlum herself. when all
llu y came from the kitchen
'l‘i'vnluas Chocolate Sh‘bp It 24
:.l..m stun. All good things.
.‘~ fey come out of the kitchen
the lmst in French and Dan-
: airy comes out of Thomu’ kit-
‘\illl'l| is presided over by B
'AumusI (:hrf,
up all more or less familiar
Fr! neh pastry but can we boast
much about Danish putty! '11!!!
U, I)”
‘Il:
ill“.
. ‘ ,
Vi‘v '
.. wine-thing new and il M103 “3“
been _
Costello & O'Meara Men's Furnish-
ing Store. 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly, 16-18 South Main
Street.
Fair Department tore 51
Main Street. 8' ' South
J. I. Mallette, \K’omen's Specialty
Shop, 88 \Vashingtdn Street.
Harold A. Mead,
North Main Street.
Michelson's Studio,
Street.
Miller's Grocery Store, 33 Washing-
ton Street.
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store,
84 \V‘ashington Street.
Palace Bootery, 27 North
Street.
Palace Clothes Shop. Inc., 13 North
Main Street.
Rogers 8.; Stevens, Men's Furnish-
lngs Store. 14 South Main Street.
Roscnfield Brothers, Hardware
Store. 125 \Vashlngton Street.
Stone's Ladies Specially Shop,
Main Street, Norwalk.
DrUg Store, 3
'i' 8 \V‘ashington
Main
13
A. J. Collins Furniture
70 North Main Street.
.. R. J. Cutbill, Bridge Fish Market,
.1 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Main Street.
French Millinery Company.
North Main Street.
Gottlieb's Men's Economy Furnish-
ing Store. 12 South Main Street.
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store, 25
West \Vnshington Street.
L. Golden, \Vomen’s Specialty Shop.
GS \Vashlngton Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store, 21 Wall
Street, Norwalk.
Jacoby‘s Men's and Women's Fur-
r.lx‘:.ing Store. 12-14 North Main
Street.
Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27
Main St'pt.
llarold A. Mead,
North Main Street.
Mark-0ft Shoe Store, 49 South Main
Strcct.
Company,
21
South
Drug Store, 8
Non—21k Boot Shop, 42 Wall Street,
Specialty Shop, 86 Washington Street.
Stillson-Powell Drug Store, 82
Washington Street.
Tristram and Hyatt Department
Store, 28 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Saturday
Anthony L. Bria. Tailor Shop,
North Main Street.
Camilla Gift Shoppe, 68 Wall Street.
Norwalk. .
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street. - -
Gorham Decorators, 126 Washing-
ton Street.
Palace Delicatessen, 25 North. Main
Street.
Royal James Inn. Wall Street, Nor-
walk.
Skoulos Brother's Fruit Store,
South Main Street.
South Norwalk Trust Company, 89
Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolate Shop, 24 South
Main Street.
Twin City- Valet Service. 67 North
Main Street. South Norwalk.
82
44
duccd to South Norwnlk through the
medium of Mr. Thomas' store. It is
not as rich as the French variety and
l.m_v::ell‘. prcler it.
.1 “modding, as \vtlii Lunch is also served in this shop
my clcunlnir. llefore from 11 a. m. to S p. m. and ruch day
4‘ .1 “My :uit, stop in some, tempting special is featured. No
matter how hard you are to suit. in
i n 'l‘homus' I can assure you. you will
2 523- . 'u‘ is \I-r-v Illntl some special which seems to lune
“m, ,5. t” ,iu'lgc ilvn-n made just for you .
“mm” r 3,...“ on ”m l .‘lr. 'l‘homns' slwp at 26 \\'all strm l.
“H”... Ixm'walk. is conducted along: the same
.4 . . IIplan and here one may obtain all tho
.mth‘ l \\’.\'l‘Clll~‘.ll a tempting daintics which I have «lrs-
. . :‘Hp short hum“, z”crlbcd. The luncheonttte is also a
, H...’ with back hislspecial feature here and if you have
.t .lllli “NW up at ll. ln- nnt‘lleen in the habit of dining in
2 “In“ ‘:- .l him. ”U lulllzh- either of Mr. 'l‘homas' shops, 1 :hrvnld
, I”. planted that advise you acquire that llilllll without
delay.
0 o o
AVE 'i'tll' DECIDED l’l’ON
what you are going to have
nrw’ for liastcr'.’ If not,
why not stop into the tail-
oring shop of Anthony l.. llriu at 5‘.’
North Main street and lil him llrbirl
you in selecting a cohtumc, which will
be both semiceahle uud slyluh. .\
really manic suit is all right. if you
have no objections to so 1 lug its dupli-
icatc 1\'('l‘)‘ time you llllll around. but
lily. what matters!
l
. llOl’i-‘U
‘clleesc;
hut‘if you want your suit to expru >5 indi-
\ivlualll)‘. the only place “llill: you,
may obtain it is in Mr llrin‘s .xln-p.
.\lr. liria is also adept at fashion-
l. , . .
'Iing 1m n s clothing. 3i» n s Trudy-numb
wonu-u's—mallc for a c- rtuiu l}|w luz'
llgure and if you don't th:.1
type. hcaVcn help you.
let .\lr. Bria. help you.
O t It
runs}. c
(it
Croystnnw. lmrh l"'i_
navy and black are ill» l-:l-l.
int: colors :‘houu in sl.i!.:_
. I S
In \Tll‘ l{.\'tl\\'
Palace
THAT ll-.
goo-l” brunt] («l
'l‘hu-rc :lrl) hmrc
ishcs mid horse rallislus on llit m..r-
kct, but to obtain l-‘Ollll' that flili?‘ l:
u difllcult task. if you haw found it
so, stop into the I‘alucc lhliczilcsun
null try some, I am surc you \‘.|ll Lul‘.
that it is all that I have rail
The I‘alacc llclit'uitrswn also
:L fresh line of Siahl‘s coolw-l mulls,
imported Swiss and llncvluwtlrt
pics and pastry uhicli :Irc
rurcivt d fresh excry (in). ’l‘lnir
orange marmalade really llf'llt‘llllliw
while their teas and coffers A—«thc Van
l'lykc brand—need no introduction to
the ones who seek lllc in st in thcsc
beverages. The Palace l'lclicah S}! u.
\ cry
radish? not.
carry
is
by the Way. is the. locul l'lui'lli. for all
of the Van Dykc products.
0 O C
0n tuillcurcd suits the
mandarin sleeve is: particu—
larly smart.
‘ O 0
ASTER. T0 Till-2 OLDI‘Zl:
folks is the day you prom.
enudc around if you have a
but to the youncsttu, it
is the time for bunnies. chickens and
gaily colored eggs. in Dou‘nelly's
store at 16-18 South Main slrcct. I
saw, this morning. bunnies of all sizes,
some made of chocolate, while lllc
chickens were fluffy little pieces.
Eggs of every color and size. nestling
comfortably in snug little baskets illl-
ed with gaily colored straw.
you haven't.
For the Easter dinner party. there
are place cards and favors. both or-
iginal and attractive, while for the
people who carry out, the custom of
remembering their friends with postal
cards. there is an unusual assortment,
which is priced at one cent apiece.
The assortment when I looked them
over this morning was very good, but
I can give you no guarantee that they
will remain so, and to the early shop—
per ‘will go the spoils.
. I O
'1‘ THE FASHION EXPOSI-
TION. which opens Monday
in the armory. the Gorhum
Company. Decorators. of
126 Washington street. are demon-
strating the De Voe velour finish
paint. This is the perfect wall paint
for the flat wall and if you are one
of the legion from Missouri, I would
suggest that you stop at the Gorham
Company's booth and watch the dc-
monstration. which! am sure will
convince you more rcadlly than any
word of mine.
De Voe. which other paints follow-
ed since 1764. does not disappoint.
For every piece 0; wood there is a
finish especially designed and if your
car needsxre-painting there is no need
0! sending it to some high priced
painter, just stop into the Got-ham
Company and purchase a can of De
Voe car finish.
- Suzanne
clothes are in the same Pluses with the.
lull! r :llllI
lleliculI-rreu, 2 _-,,
North Main Sill I t. curi'h s :l‘
pm. '
new outfit or stay indoors it‘
4
Captain (lrant \\‘illiums, who lcc-
tun-d last «rt-hing On the subject of
“Identifying the Unidentified." under
the .‘llllilllt‘x s of the \\’. 'l‘. I. A. proved
interesting: speaker than
hml lll‘ill pl'tillllr‘0ll, and much had
been pl'onlis-wl. Capt. \\'illiams’ talk
was ncccssarily alum: scientific lines.
The first part of his address was
slightly humorous. A demonstration
linlcnlifyimr by uncer prints was first
iifivon. 'l‘rn volunteers were asked for
ito lll" finger printed. 'l'hosc volunteer-
ilni: wcre: Harrison Stevens. .lr., 1’. ll.
.\lv.~:. Sit vcns. l'lornlhy Cross.
to l.«- u mow
t:(‘ll\'l‘l'14",
\lnr): Alcllulclieu. Samuel Mct‘utchcn.
llcllie .llnrris. Anne Ayers. John
Crawford. and llclcue Keinpcr. After
lakirs: the t‘umr print of each of
thmn \(‘llllllll-f‘l'lllif. Captain \Villiams
wt ill on! of thc room. One of the
:ll‘th" tv u made :1 new print. On re-
turning and coimmring the prints.
("rvplzlln \\'illlams named. without hes-
li..tli\:l, l". l:, i‘olncrst‘f llc then pre-
s‘cniv-ri to 4 :lch. hisor her linger print
.‘xllll‘u'llll'. l':xpt:liu \Villiums next
tool; up tlu- e-ul-lm-t of "l‘olicc Train-
in:'." or mthcr tru'miu: of "Rookies."
into policemen, cvplainiug the rigid
by which policmucn are
:10 explaining the dangers to
is c\l\tmr-il. Amour the pic-
umd on the scrccn was one Of
1:! i.llll~“ll:|l’l) wicked looking bomb.
.lt \\:l.< {xiilzli‘lc-i that one of the duties
of :\ lll‘lli‘l’lllllll. if he found one with a.
ll‘uw‘ ht. “as: to bite off the fuse. there-
' Other
his: :1
Mispiuii'u‘
l
.
llu'nllz
i‘\lll"‘l llv‘
l
illll‘fi
lw .‘1:l\lll',’ livcs and buildings.
illl‘illl‘l‘4 were of houses wrecked lw
lcw ll lmmlr: :15 the one pictured.
,..,. v'm nun .\ dagger of unusual
n which llllll lmmi made from a
:1 hit of broom handle used
. for n lwunllc. This instrumcnt of death
l‘mtl l-m n tnkx n from a policcmau's
' :lfl-‘r n llc‘hl in which arrests
l-..l ln'~-n nwulc. (‘npiaiu \Yillinms
\‘nlmi il‘Ji New York cilv was “The
l‘url ol' Missing” 1‘: rsnns," that in 1917
: ,«.:\ fllill
l, ,.\,.'
Hm I! were 13.00“ c:i<cs of persons
l::"~~iu:r reporlml to the New York
police in :nl-‘unrtm's. 'l'l‘lcrc are 3301\an
unidentified lmrievl in Tch York
rink "pnttws' field." He explained
Hm: illrrc vnw‘ four rules used in
fitl-nlil‘yinrr ‘xv n systrm of cards.
llnumlrv marks. pl'ototzrnbh and finger
>l the surest of these are flu-
:lces from 13 to to
greatest number of mis-
The next ureairst num-
lw‘l' ore from :‘H in :20, As the, ages in-
-.-n fewer persons are among the
.sin:. The greatest number miss-,
ing.. Iil'cnl‘llin': tn srasons are the sum—
lllr‘|'_ or Sl'.‘lllllllln',.‘.' $9.150“. many. PS-
ptmlullv the young. being drowned and
enri'ird away by the currents. The.
ntlmr season is. November and Decem-
lwr. Many suicides are reported dur-
in: those months. supposedly from
homesick “down and outcrs." who are
r: ndr~rml more despondcnt by the up-
pronchln: holiday season. Captain
l\‘\"illi:un.\‘ ur-vt gave a flf'll‘lllt‘d explana-
,linn of identification by laundry marks
and photographs. again explaining fili-
:vr printing and their uses: attempts
to counterfeit fingerprints through the
making of rubber stamps. and the im-
possibility of doing 50. Showing that
at thought every ones finger prints are
different: that through four genera-
tions the same arch has been hand-ad
down in the “‘illiam's family through
the mother‘s line. It is a well-known
fact that lmspitals are taking the
prints of babies‘ feet. with the
mother's finger print on the same
card. that mistakes may not be made
in the parentage of infants. And Cap-
la‘m Williams showed with his prints
that cattlcmcn are taking the nose
prints of cows to insure identity it
animals arc. stolen. Finger prints
taken from the hands of a. mummv
3,000 years old still Show ridges and
loops in the prints. The next subject
in identifying was the reconstruction.
with clay on the skull. from which all
flesh had fallen. The first of these
gruesome pf'eturcs was that of a man
who had been dead from two and one;
half to three years. The various
stages in reconstruction were shown
until a complete photograph had been
built. The next was that of Lillian
“'hitc. which has been mentioned in
newspapers so often that all are
familiar with the place. The next.
were some really hideous pictures of
thr- skull of a murdered man whose
murderer was convicted through the
reconstruction of the face by Captain
\Villiams. making identification corn
plctc. The story has been writte and
printed in book form. The t e is
“How Dominick Came to the Port of
Missing Persons." The author is
Frank Blighton. The first reconstruc-
tion of a. skeleton by Captain Williams
took twelve hours of labor. .
, A number of Nor-walk people at-
tended :the lecture. among , these were
Dr. and Mrs. Shambaugh.
prints,
pril..;'.
pnuhp‘i‘ “H.
...
:1!‘ .ll‘
Iggy“.
‘H'l'k‘nllq.
Westport News and Notes
______——-—-v.__————
The next meeting of the \V. T. I. A.
will be held in Library hall on Mon-
day, March 19. at 2:30 p. m. The
meeting is arranged a half hour
earlier than usual in order that. Dr.
Langzcttel will have time to deliver
his address on “The Village Beauti-
till."
0 I U
Irving Stone was confined to his
home several days last. week through
illness.
. _ t C
The regular Friday all day session
was held in the ltcd Cross Rooms
yesterday. There was the usual at-
tendance in spite of bad weather.
0 O O
Staples High school Seniors will
give a. St. l‘atrick's dance tonight in
the High school building. Admission
is 25 cents. Music by the Melody
Five.
0 O 0
Mrs. Robert Mills. who has been
absent for some weeks, has returned
to her- dutlcs as instructor for the
5th grade Bridge Street school.
0 O C
The Council for the Boy Scouts met
in the home of Percy Anderson, last
evening. to torm plans for the re-
organization of the local Troop. The
Scout Muster, \V. G. Farwell. of Sta»
ples’ High school is an Eagle Scout,
and a mun of considerable experience.
Charles Lunny is to be assistant »
Scout master. Claire Moore, the
Senior Patrol leader. Four patrols
have been formed and the Troop has
applied for registration at national
lu.-ndquart(-r3. The meeting night is
Tuesday, 7:30, Town Hall.
0 O t
The manual training room at Sta-
plcs' school has several inches of
water on the floor as the result of
heavy rains.
O O C
James Driscoll, of l-Ilm street. had
a tooth pulled last. week. The ex~l
traction caused such a hemorrhage
that Dr. O'Connell was called, and it
is reported. stayed by Mr. Driscoll's
bedside, four hours before he suc-
cccded in stopping the hemorrhage.
.\lr. Driscoll was confined to his bed
for several days as the result.
0 O 0
Ruth Driscoll, the small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, cele-
b‘ratcd her second birthday on \Ved-
nesday, March 14th. the child . being
one year old. Many useful and
dainty presents were received.
0 O O
The ears of the Senior anvaunior
High school classes were tested by the
school nurse. Miss Keating, last week.
0 o 0
Miss Hull and Miss Allen, of
the Bridge Street school, will spend
the Easter vacation in \Vashlngton,
D. C.
o o 0
John Hanlon and Ursula. Mitchell
were in town yesterday, visiting
friends.
0 O 0
Leo \Villiams
yesterday.
visited New York,
Leo Williams has invited the mem-
bers of tthe Matthias Post, American
Legion and Auxiliary. to spend the
evening at his home on Riverside ave-
nue on Wednesday. March let.
Cards. music and games and an even-
ing of fun is promised to all attend-
ing. ' '
o o 0
Miss Lillian Darrow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Darrow. of
State street, will sail from Panama
on the Grace Line Steamer Santa
Elisa. on Monday. March 19th. ar-
riving in New York on the 26th.
This is the same boat on which Mrs.
Perry. daughter of Mrs. Punzelt, is
traveling.‘
’ o o o ‘
Louis Manner. \Villiam Manner and
Steve Butner, have gone to New Ha-
ven, where they are .to be employed
by the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company.
0 ’r O
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larsen are
spending the week-end in Waterbury.
O t O
Mrs. Drisbrow and Mrs. Lawrence
are spending the week-end in New
York. '
O 0 0
The heavy rain washed so much of
Sylvan avenue down into the trolley.
tracks on State street. trackmen had
to shovel the trolley car out of the
mud yesterday betore it could pro~
ceed on its journey.
3' o o i
The Country Club will give a. dinner
dance tonight at) the, club rooma'no._
rooms! ‘ "1- be ipp‘roprtately’deeorntca:
kimono:- ’9! st. Patrick. The music
’Al' .,I_ ‘. ..
r" n_
”I
“r.
«A
3
r’
,, mmmmnm.m ‘
.- _
All Records“ Surpassed as
Sale Reaches its Qiiroax
The last day will be as great, if not greater in value giving than
the first. The Women’s Store is presenting more 25‘s! groups in the
very things you want for Spring & Easier. What a rcntleriul chance
is offered to save. Plan to take advantage of it to:- Easler apparel while
stocks are large and necessary alterations may be made promptly.
Women’s Luxurious
Coats, $35
We have added to this group of coats 3:27:11
have. been so popular during the firs. ting;
sale.
Beautiful Shawsheen. Cordelainc. Amwoolainc
materials, richly lined throughout with harmmiixo
mg silk: others half lined.
Coats of extra uli sweep; deep graceful col—
lars With that fashionable look; tic belts. etc.
Second Floor.
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iv
Sample Blouses, $3.35
Just arrived but in time to be added for the
final day of the sale—a special group of sample
waists of crepe de chine, georgctte. etc. Mostly (21;) l
and two of a kind. Elaborate bead embroider; on - 5,7 3‘
some. Regularly $4.95 and $5.95 ‘
First Floor from .
Special Values in
Girls’ Coats
For the rifles from G to 14 years
are many new spring coats, fashioned
0: salt velours. polaires, camel cloth.
l etc. The overplaids are very smart
are these
*ro-ll checks
:‘<. \‘a'eli tail-
ored and p .‘
and the sohool miss thinks them
su'agger. For rich
. F" T‘- o: .1" .-_ 4‘ x 73‘ i '3'
Priced $10.7 5 to $20 r: iCJLl :: _: :- £: 59.95
. Second Floor 5::wa Floor
Genuine Handmade .' .‘
Lingerie . . .
from the Phillipines,
A special purchase of envelope
chemises and night gowns hand-
made and embroidered in the
Philippines.
Dainty new styles and patterns.
Extla fine nainsookx
Regular $3.50 values
, $2.95
"and of
Plain and
=- straps.
price would be $2
First Floor First Floor.
4
Two clasp kid. gloves
mode, grey, brown, whits. Spedul $1.35 .
Regular $2 value.
Paris point and maths Herr: backs.
Strap wrist, Kid Gauntlet Gloves, $2.95 including:
effects. Six button styles, full pique sewn. Colors
black, brown, White. Regular $3.50 and $4 value-S.
man 3' novelty
gray,
x")
11 \.
first l-‘loor, left.
Oar Birthday Offe.r—-_
“Tom Sawyer” Tub
Suits, $1.“
Last opportunity to buy these .fine, sturdy, one.
piece wash suits-for the little boys 21/2 to 8 years,
at this special price. 7‘
Made of guaranteed Tom Sawyer wash cloth
in blue with White collar; white with blue and
stripes in either blue and white or tan and white.
First Floor, rear.
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Norwalk Chronicler