,1 “mar PI'Ofltl.
1‘ . , ii mar Car Comp-gay
1. . :August 31.1913.
‘ inf 57.051.879: liter
' ”all taxes. equal
. ;. mis to 315‘ a
_ mum common
“illi net profit oi
not: a share. on
.mmr
.A lllklln‘ common
“t .~ ’. imp fiscal year.
--——"-"""—
f. l'mam'inl situation.
‘ .. .5 something ap.
.- . nar in Germany
». A further influence
. rulement in tho
.1: tho past week,
,. . on an apparent
”1 , practical negotia.
rcparaiins. gay.
,4 , Hurry Clous a; Go,
‘ ' * - hurt ioreign sec.
. mmeslic securities
;, .1 led somewhat to
x
r lo the longer
luminess particui.
For? of trade which
.;~ in European cou-
.. uncouralin‘ news
: :s'r's' negotiation.
»; making to a world
r; highly gratilyv
hope that this
lwlmre long be put
nude aduces state
.v in s. Yielding
nifnls have contin-
.:.. mm; as hereto-
, war or branches of
ride it is already
.u'uxnn months will
. high level of op-
”gm...“ l 2 l‘rir-o Gains.
_ .1 ullEllllCt renewal
memnfnt of prices.
‘0 Board's month-
: :m alliance .iur.
4 points. while
lii‘ilCiilC a rather
itanclal outlook
:rcnptlon that has
Lou: offerings of
a the presen~
; mes of various
a 14": n! such new
""‘iS’T‘d.
. Hill“
3 _ rrwnl l'rnfllfi.
, . ., «mnpam‘. Inc..
.;.. r' {or the nine
:lilui‘l‘ 30 last not
a l 7.73 alter expenses
ugil'lxnlent litter
. ; :lqulremcnts to
v Mn outstanding
The conso-
::lf for the nine
H “7.447 835
q; ' i>‘l‘ lllt'Olnc. 51‘.‘
(w “ Ii Ilnrw l'at‘ttcl'.
i vulniny reports
lzi-ltul Soplt‘m-
(vi $1.158.453
PV'l‘l’l‘S of subsi—
, llcprcciatinn.
, a share on the
; Hrck outstand-
,‘ of $705,471 (or
t. ‘ is" your. Manu-
":3 $1271.66“
=7 .. expenses and
‘ .<,'l‘l $701 558.
'77?
¥ united in mm:
. . ‘,
W caucuses the rumpus; a:
pram-es do. declarin‘ hree
dividbnds stipu- eent on starred
payable-November 15. February is
$M¥.i IF! :nstock of record New
I .9 ~ 1 .
refPeCtil’elr- rear-y ."f‘ May 1.
(lets locomotive Orders.
. The American Locomotive com.
pany‘bas received orders for forty
three locomotives. twentyhve tor
the Delaware. Lack-manna and
3:13:11: {Mgud company and
or” e
company.‘ Southern Pacific
01ers Condo mm Ismc.
The American Bond and Light
Mortgagejeompsny. he. is ousting
an issue of "00.000.“ 6 1-: per
cent first mortgage serial gold bonds
of the Condo Nast‘Publicstions Inc.
at par and interest. to yield 3 1-2
per sent. The bonds are dated July
amounts from 19" to 1933. They
are callable at 103 and accrued in-
terest.
Conditions.
General business conditions con-
tinue irregular. according to the
weekly trade reviews. Retail trade
has been elected by changeable
weather conditions. but jobbing dis;
tribution on immediate account is
reported active.
Bradstreet's summarises due to
weather conditions or the urge of
conservatism. the later bred largely
by price uncertainty the general col-
ume of trade and the pace of indus-
try is fairly well maintained and ap-
parently about equal to this time a
year ago. when. it will be mailed.
business was moving forward in
about the best volume reached since
the spring of 1920.
"Jobbing trade on immediate de-
livery account. is reportede about as
good as at any time this fall. trade
in primary channels is under the
checklrein of conservatism as re-
gards spring and beyond. in ~dll
positions careful buying is noted and
there is-a tendency to scrutinize val-
ues. but the buying ability of the
questioned. except in parts of the
West and South. where deficient
yields could not be offset by the
generally higher level 11 prices." .
General Electric.
Directors of the General Electric
Company have approved its pur-
chase of control of the Canadian
General Electric company. Ltd.. the
directorate of the latter company al-
ready having authorized the deal.
the purpose of which is to obtain
closer co-dperation between the two
companies. Since 1892 the Canadian
company has held the right to
manufacture all General Electric
apparatus in the Dominion.
According to official report-.« from
Toronto, the basis of the exchange
is $62.50 in cash and a :30 share or
new 7 per cent cumulative stock for
each share of the outstanding com-
mon stock. The Canadian cont-
pany's outstanding 82.000 000 of
perferred stock is to be redeemed at
lib. the American company taking
$2,000,000 of the Canadian com-
pany's common stock out of its
treasury to provide the funds. there-
‘- ‘ ‘ “ ll'wpruni‘ing,
‘ ! :lgwronfing corn.
by raising the lstter’s outstanding to.
tal commonstock to 312.800.0150.
ll . .5
l
.
l ;‘ 4‘:qnstly Drama
i , "in as the Ver-
N A port offers a
'.i to none in the
ix » . . 5‘» Sewport mor-
‘ ‘1 r, and purchas-
. .4» by the Chari-
;. ' .\~ u port. ll. rests
.2. , i.’ lug crowd like l
~ 1 Colonial dame
. .uml all she cared
i"l rntrcated from
2.. , .xents content
‘ grvrlwl of brocade.
'irz :, .. 1:; Harper's Mag-
-. l..room which the
llochambeeau
~.~ pining for court
a multitudinous
. . mill their batters
' r ‘4 m Mary street into
"" ~ ‘ ‘1‘.:lllng her face.
2 , ‘ ,l L‘JJ‘E, the horse-
lls way to the
me an Association.
, :marby school the
'JTIOD Army—thou
lur'yl‘,
:rwat street lamps
,»"r “li’ldOW. mockinl
-1 mummy. She does
‘ lzwhmd her door in
lie the secrets
imiiambeau. Wash-
:md many of the
“an struggle for in-
- 'v her welcome and
9 ~ ' "'Prful tires on the
was. bowls of steam-
~ l huge tour posters
“em to become as,
1' llr'lllnn were her chilo
- AH :hat mothered Des-
{lu‘ Newport sight-
' any to the Breakers.
= .lrim93 Swiss Villmv
‘ I mntomplste her.
“ ‘3‘ “ dr'athless romance
“no hush before dawn
' -‘ <‘ars are fading—dio-
"» ulcnce but the faint
ilrss bird. This is
= rmenants.
r White second hall
house where the
, Antoinette gases to-
L.‘1‘a59. the starlight
. , ‘rils before her. Hers,
,' ‘L'n one pertect rose o1
, motion of Axel do
,rrimi to bloom for I
i “ away from the eyes,
"grs ghost of the Ver-
that of Comte Jdb‘n
alvlc-de-Clmv to Ro-
J “o fled from France'to
.:‘ name or the Queen.
‘ .mating volume. “5
.,,‘ . seen." by Paul Guile:
‘1 ’ne Count Cruts Ids
Mr“ . "nan-J of the garden is
tr ,
P
.l . .3.»
". F "r
it; ,.
lizL‘
l
Km: of Sweden:
‘Scene ;
fnzfowing secret dis— 1"-
that several persons have umbrsce.
I own that I cannot help thinking
that she has a liking for him—l
have seen indicaions of this too cer-
tain to be doubted. The young count
has behaved under these circum-
stances with admirable modesty and
reserve. and his going to America is
especially to be commended. By ab-
senting himself he avoids danger of
all kinds: but it evidently required
firmness beyond his years to resist
such an attraction. During the last
days of his stay the Queen could not
take her eyes oi! him, and as she
looked they were full of tears."
It the strong emotions of the one-
time inmates of old buildings linger
on as part of the soul of the places
it is fitting that the shade of DeFer-
sen should be said to haunt the pas.
sages or the Vernon domicile when
the msytery of night shrouds them.
Here was chivalry, renunciation
and the exqisite torture of a hopeless
devotion that colored all his youth
and stayed with him through life un—
til the end of his redblendent but
tragic career. when as grand marsh-
al of Sweden he met death at the
bands of a mob in the courtyard of
the Hotel de Ville. 7 -
As he sat. by a Newport taper.
writing to his father of his American
life and the foibles of his compan-
ions in arms one wonders if he wrote
to her. Who knows but what he read
some precious lines from her our
hand in the very spot where that
route likeness of her now stands?
The love tale is buried deep trorn s
prying posterity but the open pages
of history tell us that he went back
to her court and in her triumphant
years was often near her.
In the posse-ion ot a branch of a
Newport family. whose‘ancestors had
welcomed himalmost ‘as a member
of-the household-during his Rhode
Island‘stay there is a miniature of
hill painted. a few years after Marie
Antoinette's death. He who was
called once “the god of Sweden is
old and saddened.
As a member or Bochsmbeau’s
military family. we, think of Dim as
he looks" in‘ s. drawing credited to
Hall—a being of radiant youth.
chiseled, features. fair hair lightly
powderedian'd eyes of. Norse blue.
A. ,a‘fltting lover for a Marie An-
telnet“, ‘ ,
“"9011 ghost must be the ghost of
young-manhood.
gagin‘ gout ‘tofthe little» carom . _
lung.“ domeiot‘his aura seems to
' ’ ° ”,lt’ dreaming things...
"“' imbibing... the throb‘ot'
m1 ‘ ”it"‘shrmksnresaw-me
bestselling-mm and shadow
. .that hunting 19mm: grille}!
L {or a moment'and then
7
‘ 'vn.’
m -. ass to your
h V-lzrg Count Verses
"Ll received b1 0'.
j
grunti- arr-lanes}.
great mass of the population is un- ’
it i ‘-.. ~-
imortaiiud by Pldou. .us
Fibouther Vernon house bust,
In the last issue
A one-armed mar. fell out or a
boat and was drowned. and pitying
comment was raised of this disas~
trous end of the young mum-mil-
lionaire. Angler Buchanan Duke.
scion of the celebrated iobscco
Dukes of Virginia. Misfortu’nc had
followed him with a ghostly ~crsis-
tence during the years of hzs man-
hood. he had been Wounded in many
need me- 1,_s,al...
_. u...-
:‘ngielfiuke’s Pride:
ostHim His
. t of the 'World magazine,
gunday World, appeared an accountwof the death of Angler B.
like, son of the mlhonaire tobacco man, drowned at Green: l
“Pd! One night several Weeks ago.
tron “His Strange Pride Finally Killed Angie Duke,’.’ and-it
lends, to an incident which has caused considerable comment
locally, acurious note to the tragic death of the young man.
man of worth" , and
bride of Angler Duke diaered m,
at all in this tram the others or her
clan. ‘ ' ‘
along Bronx Parkway in New York
City.
of i the New Yorlt
The article bears tlfc capi-
spirit. Thb
were drowned, here Saturday when a
rowbodt capsized about "three '. miles.
elf. the hat-not. ‘
9" Amer» J. : mu
1:? Main street. White Finland"-
tysfour. a blacksmith.
Baison. o! the same address, lot-ts“
_ -_;Emauuell*htebsne.i 89.» 11 "not:
‘ street. White Plains. a. chautfeur em-
‘ played by Meyers Express, Was in
the boat when it capsized. He was a,
.' good swimmer. Rowe could Hwim a
little. but was heavily dress-91. and
. he sank shortly after starting ’for‘ a
Templeton who}. ousted, has.
nearby motor boat. ‘ >
Bebane seized, Baison. who could
not swim at all. and got him to the
motor boat. He was taken ashore.
where a pulmotor was applied. but
unsuccessfully.
f ‘ The State Farm. . 1-
Sitting in our ringside seat and
watching the lz—round bout between
Mrs. Helen Rogers of Hamden late
director of the Gounecticut State
. 11 . 1 r ., . h , , . ’ not dispose of
.MAMARQNECK, ‘Oct. '2‘9.—+z men
the
.‘1 Scot:
‘ ‘sue 1 _
They, were; char-lee Rowe.
"up. near
No. take a ,fresh start. .
and ' Ernest fan-3‘
r
Farm; tor.»women. .andi Gowns»:
we
choirldsgore a technical knockout tor
Governor gTempieton but’ this the
popular verdict to Mra'Rogers. Us!
be the rest of the directors cannot
get along with her. but the fact does
very scrim
charges which she has. vigour-oasis:
pressed, and which have never" Loon
have beenthe resignation or thron-
tire board, so that ‘a new and’uno
prejudiced board of directorsmight
Theremuet be a team‘to run the
Should the governor remove
the whole lot and get a new one? He
'found six estimable citizens of Con-
Micah who barre
board with rs. Rage
ermine-,1 1 ; the; ‘-
iiong.with=her; They
. good faith by ofleringno
' is unwilling that they eh
perience and continued
Still less should he
Rogers.
gras. is said to have 0.
can be carried. in autos
market.
Let us all unite m
in the hope that the mentor:
closed—Bridgeport Telegram. ?
Goose-liver pie. or pate ~ dos
Strasebur’. 1 ’
Crankless ice-cream freezes!
arc
“Inthe tail of 1921. while drivtnz
the one-handed millionaire
dashed his machine into ‘another
car. and“ flung this‘one against a
man standing before a stone wall.
seven. a plumbing :contractor.‘
" , 5
~ y ; .
.u. a
devil of mlschance had caught bin:
securely and dragged him out of the
world. Some fantastic curse seemed
to have been upon him. The curse
was an idea. a. whim, a calamitous
trick or the soul.
During Christmas week of 1905
the millionaire. then Just past his
twenty-first year. went on a hunting
party in the swamps or North Car-
olina. That was a natural yuletide
celebration for him. He was It a
sporting race and lived in a. world of
wealth and sport. the polo set. the
motoring elite—motoring the): was
new and very thrilling. An af‘mnoon
at the field club for a scrun game
astrlde the ponies. to the yacht club
for a sail and swim. a ride in the
steeplcchase at the fall meet, a week
of shooting, dizzy drives in'poweri’ul
cars. these Were the finest glories
that Angler Duke knew. Without
them the earth would have neon a
barren place and he would have
been a stranger in the soc‘v-ty to
which he had been reared. Down in
the dark Carolina morass tho. par—
ty of lusty friends gunned for Vood-
cock. filled their begs with this rare
and handsome game.
"Angler Duke strayed into a
clump of cypress. His companions
heard a. shot and a shout of anguish.
They found him writhing and
clutching his right hand. He had
stumbled and fallen. His shotgun
had fired and blown its brutal
charge into his hand. It was many
hours before they had led the suffer-
ing youth to a village and a surgeon.
The leaden balls had shattered his:
palm irreparably. After days of!
pain and fever they amputated the
ruined member at the elbow. The
adventurous young millionaire and
sportsman now faced life with a
handless stump dangling at his side.
"'Where now were canocing. polo.
steeplechasing. swimming and the
driving of fast automobilrs? Those
were games for two-handed men.
andvAngicr Duke had only one. A
life of quiet was marked for his lot.
the restricted life of the maimed. To
him this was unbearable in its stag-
nant humility. He could not resign
himsell to the logic of his infirmity.
To sport in \‘i'gomus diversions was
the only way he knew of standing
forth an admired figure. He could
not renounce it._ “'ith a. fixed and
passionate instinct he clung to the
habits of. his world of rich and alb-
letic young men and women.
“In April of 1915 Angler Duke
stood as bridegroom in one of the
across the broad land as a patron
and practitioner of the art of box-
ing. who cultivated the society cf
pugilistlc notabilities and could spar
skilfully with them. At the Duke-
Biddle wedding there sat as a.“ guest
among the cream of Philadelphia's
oaclusiveness a onetime paladin of
the ring. a prizefighter. whose
speed and boxing form all fancier-s
of' the ring will remember. The
Drexel Biddle: were all enthusiastis
most spectacular society weddings in false lurch and the boat over-
that Philadelphia. ctty devoted '0 turned. People on the float ran up
aristocracy. has ever known. The Quickly and drew drenched figures
bride was Cordelia Drcxol-Biddle. to safely. But the tide had car-
debutante daughter 0‘ the- lofty ricd Angler Duke under the float.
Drcxel-Biddle clan. Her father. A brief strong swim under water
Tony Biddle. has been celebrated “Gum have got him out. but again
iné man “as urns-sod W" ,
Duke was arrested and an outcry
was made. Co‘ous report: went
abroad concerning his trial for man-
slaughter, but after a little time
the affair was adjusted and he went
unpunished. ' ‘ ‘
"One wet evening I. Yonr latenhe
drove along a road, near South-
hamptou. L. I. The car skidded
Two hands could have brought the
wheel around quickly enough, but
one could not. The machine struck
an electricollght post. The million-
aire wastdriven all-against the front
of the or and passed days in the
hospital. I
"A low months later
Duke took the railroad
Louisville to New York. As the
train neared Cincinnati he went
from one private car to another. He
marched along the swaying plat-
form with a careless step. It was
his studied cchrt to make no con-
cossion in his bearing and action to
the handlcss stump at his side. He
ignored the circumstance that he
had not two hands but only one to
save himself in a tall. He passed
between the two cars and at that
moment the train lurched. His one
hand could not steady him. He
slipped. \‘l‘ith only one hand to
against the side of the vestibule
protect himself,’ he was hurled
with such violence that it broke his
shoulder. .
“The martini affairs of the Duk
had not gone happily. Two child-
ren were born, but then there were
hints that the husband not content
with rash enterprises of sport. had
followed gaycties along Broadway.
There was much scandal and then
a separation and then a. divorce.
"tine midnight several weeks ago
a patrolman on beat at Greenwich.
Conn, saw an automobilelilled with
a morry‘party of men and women
fly by at high speed. He took its
number. determined to complain
against whomever might be driving
it. The car dashed on to the India.
Angler
from
Harbor Yacht Club. There the
riders got out. VThe driver was
Angler Duke. They proceeded in-
spection of Duke's big and luxuri-
ous yacht. the Athalea. anchored
to the. club. planning a. night' in-
on the sound a hundred yards off
shore. A sailor from the 'yacht
made a small boat ready for them
beside the brightly lighted boat. and
they stepped into it. one by one.
Angler Duke was last.
it was a long step down into the
light dingy. The one-handed mil-
lionaire made it With his usual care-
less boldness. He came down with
there was the misfortune of- the
missing hand.
"in the black water. trapped be-
neath the buoyant platform. the
one-handed man beat frantically
‘ngainst the icy fingers of death.
W'hen his head strikes against the
wooden bottom and he knows his
peril he dives a. little and swims
under water with all his power. The
end of the float cannot be many
fret away in any direction. \Vith two
of athletu amusement. To them
lively bodily sport was proper to a.
hands he could propel himself tar
heavily.
__ Champion
“as Jack. Dempsey
:Irnock’ed out Luis irpo. he went to
my' ; NaqutCmy
flames? M'mud w W
team- ’ unmade-g;
Jack? I .
Givcs’1§_Tlie1nlss
W m. 14mm Gum-
~m" ’
f,
asked clearly and distinctly to-evetyr
one in the‘crowd through the West:
in: Electric Public
which had been installed
Relics Games. -
'f’ji‘Vhat Jack
fillies.
L ,,
u .
AddressSys‘tem
Wed) 1.357
' Store ClosesDaily at 6 O’clock
‘ The“ Tailored , Frock
is ' a Fashion Necessity
. , So graceful in line and yet so simple in effect
that they cannot but confer charm on any day-
time ‘ occasion.
From "The House of Youth” famous for its
lovely crestibns, come tailored frocks for day-
time wear which we never expected to secure at
such wonderfully reasonable prices, We give you
the price benefit at once. This house has built
its reputation! on skilled designing and workmam
ship. They use finest materials only. Such frocks
as these would ordinarily be much higher priced.
Rare'y are the models duplicated.
Many coat dress models with silk braid and
touches of hand embroidery, new drapings, tiny
pockets and buckles betray latest trimming
touches. 7 ‘ -
$39.50
Reproductions of
French Importations
- $45 to $65
, Poiret Twill is featured in the exact repro-
ductions of models from famous French design-
ers. . '
One Model has wide bands of silk braid
stitched on purple gem-gotta on the skirt with a.
braided frill falling down the side front. Inter-
' esting cuffs finish long snug sleeves. $45
Another perfectly designed frock of Poirot
Twill has a hand tucked and hemstitched frill
..-.—.—..—.
$65
Second floor.
New Fall Frocks
Special Group for School Girls
$6.95
We have assembled a group of new serge and
jersey frocks to offer on Saturday a: one price.
There is a large variety of models which are
exceedingly smart looking.
One piece navy serge dresses have little pleat-
ings at the sides of the skirts and red pipings
while others in serge have embroidery in contrast-
ing colors. - ’ '
Ever popular jersey dresses are hand em-
broidered in gay worsted. Materials in all are
none better made. Colors are navy with gold
cates of models but every size from 6 to 14‘ may
be found in the group of styles.
marks'it at once as a French model.
‘ Hats $5.50
Newest. hats arrived just in
time for Saturday. Velvet hats
in many shapes have fluffy
ostrich trimmings while little
velvet and felt clocks effects
are trimmed with close gro-
grain bows or embroidery. Col-
ors are black, blue, cocoa, pur-
ple, sand—no two alike in color
or trimming. ‘
Second floor.
Rain Coats
The Drought is
Broken
No one has dared buy rain
coats lest they might never use
them, with empty wells, brooks
and reservoirs everywhere.
Finest Para rubber is used to
waterproof these women’s rain
costs. They are as fine as can
be had. Colors, navy, grey, tan
$10 to $15
Second floor.
Flannel Middies
Brightest colors guaranteed not to fade in
washing the Paul Jones middies and there are
nonebetter made. Colors are new with gold
insignia, navy with whitegred with navy collar
and cuffs, green with white, red with white, etc.
You have no idea how adorable children look in
$6.95 to $8.50
Second floor.
and black. these. middies.
is.
""9 l; "
.
e do ‘9
O
9
9 .
9
r 7 «r
’ 9
.,1 ‘ .“~=—7
e
,
.V.. {j
t; ; Bright. and Charming Is the
effect; of , this Simple Bedroom Suite
1‘ 7 In the above sketch we have shown you a bit of the simplicity crime and
charm of design in a. bedroom set which we are able to offer you at a very'spe.
cisl price. . ' ' __ , ‘ ' , .’
_ .Of American Walnut, the drawer bottoms are oi mahogany. Mirrors reflect
evenly 'andbeautifully, because they are of finest glass, smoothlypolished. Old sil-
ver finished trimmings and mountingsgive a final touch of elegance. 1‘ -
; biennial! Dressing'l'ablewith‘. , ,
‘lqggud he‘s ops cop's-rs a) s $95 L Tfipkm - ‘ i a '_$48_
Chifiorette containing Three Sliding$45
'rn‘y: and'Two‘Drawe 3 .. ‘ A
3-... ';‘-' o e s a:
Fourth door.
filial ' gisoifine 'grade1pure‘lambfs' wrool Candi-the covermgumm
e of issteninjrich plain shades. Light and warm—the c010". are Copen,
‘goldsndjrose. 1 72 x 78. ‘ 1 , _ . , , g , $13.50
forming collar and cascade down the front to the bow which determines the side
1 1 closing. The beautiful unbroken back line with wide circular flare on the sh‘rt '
You F Will
1
D [H'— " ’J. fl '. I, 9""! -
ing with 'cold nigh
when allthefamilywilli
want extra blankets.
The wise housewife is
prepared for these re?
quirements. ’
We have very excel- I
lent quality blankets in
a large variety of
weights, colors and .
prices.
Plaid Blankets of
mixed wool and cotton
have splendid wearing
qualities as the warp is
cotton with all wool
filling—st the same
time they are fluffy and
warm. Block plaids in
blue, pink, rose, laven-
der and gold.
Size 70 x 80 $10
thud flow‘ A
Couch Covers ‘
Some new covers in
tapestry,
stripes or all-over de-
signs. Boys and" girls
at school find these
just the thing for their
rooms. $2 to $8
Terry 010th makes
excellent couch covers
and may be had in all
the dark staple colors,
36 inch. 98 cts. yd.
Third floor, 13..
A Golf
Sweater
for Junior Girls ’5:
Keeping up with:
mother and older sister
in sport costumes is the
ambition of young sis-
ters. We have just re--
solved a most entranc-
ing golf cost for junior.
girls. It is of brushed
wool and has shawl cab
13:, belt” and pockets.
Tan, brown and Heather
are colors most in de-
mand. $6.50
Second floor.
Stamped “
Art Goods
Special Values!
Three Piece Buflet
Set and Scirf—com-
plate $1.00
Center to match, 36
inch. $1.00
These are stamped on
pure linen—mstu'ral coi-
or and come in two
very pretty designs.
See the W ‘ models.
Art Dept. Main floor.
Tiny
Handkerchiefs
for Children
“My Name Handker-
oluet' s” for boys and
girls with their very‘
own names Von—Betty.
Dorothy, Polly Die
Ted, Tom and’ 1‘,
others. Six in a box
$1.00
For Birthda’ y Gifts,
boxes of seven $1.00
Handled-chm s f or.
' every day in the week
-— 175 Ch.
For Small Tots, hand.
‘kerchiefs with colored
nursery designs. Three
in a box 50 all. .
' 1 , of six tiny
' handker 'efs '15 oh.
» nsin floor. _
which have '
. “war ',
Q:
5.5 Q
Norwalk Chronicler