“an...“
mas ”
Dubllshed by :rrsngsmont with
r-v '
SYNOPSIS
n on?" Tress-man, renamed
rzploifs on the SM
:
oil's
T ‘I’S
:7, , hzm in a duel and defects
.u fie {lieu proceeds to Gadol-
rt "our! to apprise Rosamund o]
3- :_'"::r. ‘
:uAPTER li—Continuod
'mnd her in her bower—e.
:tzrrctcd chamber on thy
“3.2. eastern side, with win-
lookod out upon that
-::~‘t t of water and the wood-
... .
._.u
v beyond.
ruse with a little exclama-
: glarinoss when he appear-
the finial—scarce high.
2 to admit him without stoop-
rcgnrding him
.‘m rOOm with brightened
i. L‘b
“i stood
: flux )1 in; checks.
and hhe was divinely_(31
\.s
-L—
.‘ not looked for you so
was beginning. when
."n‘d that his countenance
la
..y stern.
. ;:—— what has happened?” she
clamoring
her intuitions
~' some mischanco.
2.:ht to alarm you.
chair,
- “lo window-seat beside her.
i hold Sir John Killigrew in
.lficction‘l" he said between
: tnt and inquiry.
YES.
~ ulivor made a wry face.
there’s the rub.
‘ killed him.‘
drew hack into her chair,
nuarted in the matter of h
“*1 license to build It Smith-
lncittered little,"
1‘.
'. the same contempt es
pm: utter-er. But he
ling-e;
l...“
to visit
v‘amm
1.15
r lo.
71’
no.
' l 25“.ch
’-~ its
straight
source
1 did
as I intended. You I00.
"I "link. my Rose. itmsy be that
hspstbst
. _._._...___.——~,.-. . .fi..__
3‘: John will live: if so I
11,-... Are field for
New Haven Robbery
Copyrighted by Enlighten mlrn. Company
betrothed to Rosamund
_;~v but because of personal
. proving out of land.”
".7 marriage is opposai by
, brother, Peter, and
,;~(f~an, Sir John Killiyrcw.
:nrcusrd of Sir John's ref-
fo hm an a “mos,” o.-
. mar brother, she was tawny
- 13 yet her figure in Its girl-
1x as almost too slender for
sweet:
luthing that may vex you.”
. an arm about that lissom
of hers above the swelling
rlzale. and gently led her back
then flung himself
lie was our guardian
y brother came of full age.‘
Well, I‘ve
l.
.- bciore him, and he saw hor-
..;w to her eyes and blanch her
Eie made haste to explain the
that had led to this; he told
- r tiy of the caimnnies mn-
‘ him that Sir John had put
vent his spite at having
he con-
"I knew these tales 'con—
‘ : me were obroadflnd I held bled. and
wont
be poisoned your
73 mind against me, and he
i up in bin the 5111mm
.- that in ~y father's time was
to lie between our hens.-
rl? Peter came to me with the
aunt to make a quarrel. Ho
'wi me as no man has our
., 'x-ied out at that. her already
‘ .lnrm redonblod. He smiled.
not suppose that I could
He is your brother,
v. sacred to me. He came to
that no betrothsl was per
. --.»:ween us, forbade me ever
Godolphin Court.
.' "of. me pirate and vampire to
(are and reviled my fathefl
i tracked the evil of on
source in Killigrew. and
to Arwcnack to dam
of falsehood for all
not accomplish (nits
First
‘ v
National Mans. loo. 1,,
" ’ v. - >
t
he may profit by his lesson. I have
come straight to you." he conclud-
ed, “that you mar bear the tale
from me before another comes to
mungn Inc with false stories of. this
happening.” '
“1011-”! mean Peter? she
adod.
“Alas!“ he sighed.
She sat very still and white. look
ing straight before her and not at
all at .81: Oliver.
spoke.
“I am not skilled in mulling
men.” she said in a and. small
voice. “How should I be. that am
but a maid who has led a cloistored
life? I was told of you that you
- were violent and passionate. a man
of bitter onmities, easily stirred to
hatreda. cruel and ruthless in the
persecution of them.” '
“You. too. have been listening to
Sir John.” he muttered. and laughed
shortly.
“All this I was told.” she pur-
sued as if he had not spoken, “and
all did I refuse to believe because
my heart was given to you. Yet—-
yet of what have you made proof
rtodnyi‘”
He set himself to explain.
"I have told you what Sir John
had done. I have told you that the
greater part of it—and matter all
that touched my honor—I know Sir
John to have done long since. Yet
A
I.
"He saw horror leap to her sync and blanch her face.“
I suflerod it in silence and con-
tempt. Was that to show myself
easily stirred to ruthlcesnessf
What was it but forbearance!
When, however, he carries his pet—
ty huckstsr'a' rsncor so far as to
seek to choke for me my source of
happiness in life and sends your
brother to affront me, I sm'still so
tel-bearing that I recognize your
brother to be no more than s tool
and go straight to the hand that
wielded him. Because I know of
your affection for Sir John I gavs
him such latitude as no man of
honor in pngland would have given
him.” ‘
Then seeing that she still avoid-
ed his regard. still sat in that
frozen attitude of horror at learn-
ing that the man she loved hsd
imbrued his hands with the blood
of another whom she also loved.
his pleading quickensd to a warmer
note.
“Rose." he cried. and his deep
voice quivered with intercession.
"dismiss all that you have heard
from out your mind. Consider only
this thing that has befallon. Sup,
pose that Lionel. my brother, come
to you and that. having some
measure of power and authority to
support him. he swore to you that
you should never wed me. swore
to prevent this marriage because
be deemed you such a woman as
could not bear my name with non-
or to myself: and suppose that to
all this he added insult to the
memory of your dead father. what
answer would you return him?
Her eyes scanned now his foes.
every line of which was pleading
to her and calling for impartial
Judgment. Her face grow nou-
thlon almost fierce. She
not her hands upon his shoulders
and looked deep into his eyes.
“You swear to me. Noll. that all
is as you have told it too—you
have added naught. you have alter»
ed naught to make the tale more
favorable to yourself?“
“You need such oaths from no?"
he salted. and she saw sorrow
spread upon his countenance.
“lfldldlshouldnotlovstboo.
Noll. But in such an hour I need
your assurance. , roll M N.
generous and bear with no.
strengthen ms to withstand any-
thing that may be said bemoan-i"
“As God‘s my witness. I he”
told you-true in all." he sun-cl
solannly
“Then." he said. “I baitsvsgos
soul! rightly. I believe with you
that no mot honor could have
acted otherwise; I must believe
MNoILfor didlnotthcnlcould
believe in naught and-hope for
naught. I an: content so you be
true.”
"True I shall ever be. awn“
heart." be whispered fervent”;
Is
I
I
the police court yesterday on idle-
ness charges, having been arrested
following an attempted burglary re-
ported to the police by Mrs. Kelly
2. -. li,\_ Jizly 24—John Webb, a resident of Georse 91"“-
lM Baldwin street. A police squad sent to the Webb
wwmr. 2:. :49 South home. rounded up (hour and We!"
*" will oi Waterbury. nor in the WWW F9“ ".1"
in... .r. bonds of $500 each
\l
in
mm W,” tho/99°07-
At length she
LINE READY
FOR SUBURBS
Conn. Light and Power
Completes J o b As
Far As Georgetown
—Big Improvement
I
The new high tension trsn on
line "which the Connecticut Light‘and
Power Company has been engaged
in building for the past three months
up the valley through Wilton and
Cannondale as far as Georgetown.
was finally completed today find
will be energized for testing pur-
poses within the next 24 hours.
The new line will supply electric
power to the Gilbert and Bennett
Mfg. Co. at Georgetown and will
within s. short time also be the‘ me-
dium of supply of electric service in
all of Wilton and Georgetown and
will make it possible for residents of
Branchville. who have never had
electric service available, to enjoy its
convenience and utility.
An extension of the line beyond
Georgetown through Branchviile to
Ridgeflcld is now under construc-
tion and the Ridgefield Electric Co.
will purchase current from distribu~
tion in that com nity which has
been suffering fr m a shortage of
electric power for some time.
The construction of the new
which has been watched with in-
terest by the residents along the
vroutc has been pushed rapidly and
onlv three months have elapsed
since the actual starting of the work
and its completion. The accomplish-
ment of the work in this short space
of time. with the added handicap of
the heavy spring rains in a real
achievement in engineering and con-
struction work of this kind.
The new_ line will transmit elec-
trical energy at 27.000 volts from the
Connecticut Light
pany's substation
avenue. Norwalk.
town substations.
stopped down by means of trans-
formers to lower voltages for use
at the wire mill and to 4.600 volts
for transmission to Branchville and
Ridgcflcld. For a considerable part
of the distance. the line ru“s over
private right of way. but follows ill-,-
nld highway on the east side of the
railroad :llmvn “'ilinn. It was
doomed advisable to build on a pri-
vate right of way in places bccnus»
of the large number of trees on the
highway adjacent to the places. and
:1 transmission lineof this type must
line
at New Canaan
to thr- George-
Here’it will he
continuity of service is to he maln-
taincd.
The wires of bright. new. shining
Cnppf-r are carried on specially sc-
lvciml chestnut poles and the insula-
tion is sufficient for 45.000 volts. in
this detail. as in all others. a very
ample margin of safo-ly has been al-
lowed and the new line is considered
to be one of the strongest mechan-
ically ever erected in this- section.
It is believed that the only possi-
l‘lllly of interruption to service over
it will be from lightning or in case
a tree should fall across it.
A stcpdown out-door transformer
station will he installed later at Wil-
ton. with provision for an automatic
regulator. also. This will result in
consider-shin improvement in the
service supplied to “'ilton and will
eventually afford the residents of
Wilton a much higher grade service
that is usually found in small com-
munities. A similar stepdown sin-
tion at Georgetown will take‘carc
of that community in the same ma
l ncr.
~cnt old Georgetown supply line wi
be discontinued and the poles and
wires removed in places where they
are not rcquirr‘d for local service.
The main substation at George-
town is at tho» Gilbert and Bennett
plant and adJoins Portland Road.
This is a handsomely constructed
building of brick which is the prop-
erty of the wire mill. Here are the
transformers and the control switch-
03 for the interior system of the
G. and B. property. Electricians
have been busy at the G. and B.
plant for several months wiring and
installing new motors and when the
- plunt starts up again next melt, it
will be completely electrically oper-
ated, instead of with steam and
some self-generated direct currcnt
as in the past.
Just beyond the G. and B. substa-
tion on the crest of the hill over
> Portland Road, the line terminates
at .thc Power Company's own step-
down transformer station. From
here the current will be distributed
throughout Georgetown and to
llidgefield.
A 4.000 volt line is being erected
i, from this point through Branch-
E ville to Ridgefield. This line is be-
ilng built for the Ridgefield Elec-
tric Co. by the Connectilcut Light
and Power Co. and when completed
will be owned and operated by the
Ridgeficld Electric Co. The current
supplied over it will be Metered a.
Georgetown. and enabling the
Ridgefleld Co. to serve Branchviile
and other consumers cnroute to
Ridgefleld. This will be good news
to Brunchville residents who have
wanted electric service for years.
The Ridgefleld Electric Co. has
obtained its power up to this time
from an old steam generating plant
which was built some 17 or 18 years
ago. This plant has been outgrown
aml is unable to take care of‘the
growing demand for power and light
In Ridgefield.
. The introduction of the new pow-
yer supply Into Ridgcield will insure
of the local company being able to
care for the growing demand for
electric service in that community
and will also result in improvement
in the character of the service sup-
plied and will ensbIe electricity to
be more widely used for cooking
and heating. as well- as lighting.
.___,—.—————
\
red and white plaid taffeta had
scarf to match and wa's topped with
u. red felt hat .
pants of the house where the at-
tempt at burglary was made. Ponce
say both men have been Inmates of
Che-hire reformatory. and that
Warner is wanted outs charge of
”m — ,
and Power com-=
”8 ki‘i‘t nl‘finllllf'ly clear of Irf‘f's if
n
“‘lthin a few months the pro,
l
A‘ white flannel cost lined with‘
alumnus moms *mwsncf
FOR NEW ROADS
ARE AWARDED
Danbury,
Bedding, Ridgefield
Among Cities 3 n d
Towns t o B e Im-
proved
Contracts calling for the con-
struction of about twenty miles of
new hard-surfaced highway and
two concrete bridges in Connecticut
were awarded yesterday by the
State Highway Department. The
total cost of the projects aggregates
$656,044.88.
' Sealed proposals for the work
were received from ninety contract-
ors a fe wdays ago. the award in
each case going to the lowest bidder
competing.
Following are the successfu
tiers. and the location of the
provements: _
.1. Town of Bolton—About 4,800
feet of three-inch bituminous ma-
cadnm over seven-inch broken none
on the Coventry road; awarded to
l bld~
1m-
New Haven Road Construction
company. New Haven for 823.-
974.40.
‘)
-. Town of Danbury—About 450
feet of seven—inch waterbound mn-
cadgm and two-spun reinforced con-
crete deck girder; awarded to F. B.
Hastings. Bridgeport for 393771.08.
3. Towns of Plalnville and
l-‘armington—18.552 feet of rein-
[forced concrete on Plainville-Farm~
ington highway; awarded to Joseph
Muscettl. Torrington for $82.820.50.
4. Town of West Hartford-—
About 13,512 feet of eight-inch re-
inforced concrete pavement on
Hartford-Yew Britain road: award-
ed to The Immick Co.. Mcridcn for
$76,329.00.
5. Town of Stamford—About 1.-
840 feet of reinforced concrete pave-
ment on Boston Post Road; swudcd
to \V. 11.. Arthui. Stamford for 833.-
509.50.
6. Town of Dunbury—About 14.-
100 feet of seven-inch concrete
pavement on Sugar Holow Road:
awarded to John Arborio. New Ha-
ven. Conn. for $113,529.50.
7. Town of Bloomfield —— About
2.200 linear fret of seven-inch Wa-
tl-rhound macudam on Simsbnry
road: awarded to Iplmick Co. Mer-
idcn for $9,905.00.
8. Town of Raiding—About 4.-
Ton feet of native stone macadsm on
the Putnam Park road: awarddc to
OsbornJiamcs (30., lJnnburv for
$31,496.00.
9. Towns of \Vnshlngton. Rox-
bury and “'oodbury—About 8.950
feet of right-inch native stone mn-
cadam on Hotchkissvlllc road;
awarded to Joseph liascetli. 'l‘or~
rington for $49,620.35.
10. Town of Milford—About 300
feet on forty-foot reinforced con-
crete girder bridge and npproachcs
known as Indian River bridge on
Shore road; awarded to Luthrop é.-
Shea. New Haw-n for $18,382.00.
11. Town of Grown—About 1.-
192 feet of seven-inch reinforced
_ concrete pavement on “'ater strum.
Mystic; awarded to X. Benvenutl.
New London for $13,029.15.
12:. Town of “’indsor—About ‘3.-
067 foot of eight-inch reinforcwi
concrete pavement on Broad street;
awarded to A. DiMarco. Bristol for
321.052.00.
13. Town of Boston—About 7.-
200 fact of water-bound native-
stone macadam on Easton road from
foot b: Round Hill to Black Rock
turnpike: awarded to John Arborio.
New Haven for $38,908.50.
14. Town of Ridgencld—Aboul
11.671 feet of eight-inch bituminous
macadam on North Salem road:
awarded to John Arborio. New Ha-
ven for 861.455.50.
15. Town of Newtown—nkbout
11,200 feet, of eight-inch water-
bound macadam on Stevenson road;
awarded to D. V. Frione. New Ha-
ven for $54,704.40. ,
16. Town 'of Ncwington—About
3,922 feet of bituminous macndnm.
to Immick company, Meriden. for
$12,513.09.
TRAFFIC cor
ls KILLED BY
Alfi'lMOBiLE
New H a v e 11 Officer
Jammed Against
Trolley by Woman in
Auto— War Veteran
NEW HAVEN. July 20.-—-Polloe-
man Lawrence Murphy, on traffic
duty at Humphrey and State streets
was struck and fatally injured by
an automobile yesterday. He was
taken to the hospital w1tb a. frac-
tured skull and died in s. few min-
utes. The automobile. said to have
been driven by a. woman, jammed
the officer into a trolley car.
Mrs. George Coon. wife of a. well
known local insurance man. who
was driving the coupq‘ which struck
the policcmsn. was srrcdted and
held for the coroner.
Murphy was directing traffic to
move north and. south on ”to
Street. Mrs. Coan, driving east. on
Humphrey ”Street. came into State
Street, struck the om. knocking
him into the trolley car. He was
thrown back under the automobile
and internally mus-ed us well as
having his skull factored. In the
automobile with In. Cosn was
Mrs. bury Butler of Winthrop.
Terrace. . ' .
Murphy was a war was having
served overseas Jud . been twins
wounded in action. no land baa
number of the pollen apartment
for four aura. Ho we >
and W
Stamford, With Sentiment Strong
com-t. .
If the tremendous responsibility
suddenly placed upon him can“ as
a surprise to Justice Carer-1y. he
gave no indication of that fact.
Studying his face as he warned the
accused youths that their action in
waiving a trial by jury made it poso
siblo for the court to impose the
death penalty, one gained the im-
first
fclvulv’s‘llon
mug TRIAL
pression,
strength.
" In this, as in all of his character-
lltica Justice Caverly la in direct
contrast to the defendants. He is
of thick-set. powerful physique. with
a broad forehead and square 'Jaw.
Kennett-say eyes gas. fourth be-
neath heavy brows. ‘
Bil-n In England.
Jugtice Caverly was born in Eng-
land daycare ago and came to Chi-
cago with his parents when he was
6 years old. He has a long and en-
viable record both as a. city attorney
and a.- a magistrate. As attorney
of all. of great
Asainst Boy Slayers.
Chicago Has Confl-
dencc in Its Judge
CHICAGO. July ill—Chief Justice .
John R. Cavsrfy, of the Criminal
Court has become the big outstand-
in: Mrs of the Leopold-Loch mur-
der case by the surprising action of
the defense ip entering pleas of
guilty and inviting the mercy of the
* HOWLAND’S ‘
Store Open Daily Until s minim, Until a O'clock ‘
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
_‘. win... t..- ..
t
for the city of Chicago in 1007 he
broke up a ring of grsftors whol
wisdom of his 87 years 0!;
once as a practicing law
had n'xulcted the city out of nearly Chicago that the burden m
$0,000,000 in eight years. And it be thrown to more .
was be, after he had mounted the shoulders.
bench. who sentenced to the House
of Correction the ,notorious Eddie
Jacobson. called "Eddie the Im-
mune," who had boasted for years
that he could not be convicted.
Banned Gallows for Woman.
In another case Justice Cavcrly
compelled the state to withdraw its
demand for capital punishment of a
woman who had killed her husband.
Public Acts Death »
Public sentiment against the ‘
ers of the Franks boy is “ml
the feeling now is that they 9
pay the extreme penalty for
crime But if Justice Gavel-IV
decide. after hearing the “
mg" evidence to be offered by
defense, that their pun ~
should be' less hesVy, there Will
a .
saying: “This is an Amfi jun few “110‘ Win Quenlon the him].
saying: "Tm. i. u, Americsn his decision. ,_
court. To ask that a woman be Such 1' ""3 “Widen“! "l -
has in the chief Justice of Its
hanged is“ British roccdur ."
p c lnsl Court. “5 A
When Clarence Darrow. chief at-
torney for. the defense. withdrey
the plea of “not guilty" and enter-
ed the plea of “guilty" wit the
statement that "we dislike to throw
this burden upon this court or any
other court." he knewo ut of the
—____.____
Gloria Swanson is on her 2:
back to these United Stats. 7 V
Paris and London. A6 use I. “I
new picture. "The Wages of fish-
tue." Gloria has been W
1*
A
The
’Get skirt. pleated
during Mill End Sale
My silks or dress goods purchased here during
the week starting Monday, July 21 and up to and m-
cluding Saturday, July 26th, will be pleated in any
style for skirt for only 35c
Third floor, front.
.w.
Dress silks in
the Mill End
ALI. SILK PONGEE, 33 inch—75c
$ RADIUM SILK, 40 in. all colors. Reg. $1.50 yd.—
1.25 ' ‘
STRIPED TUB BROADCLOTH, all silk, 32 and
36 inch and printed crepe de chines. Mcssaline, 36 inch,
all colors. Reg. $1.65 to $2.75 yd. for $1.39 and $1.59
PRINTED CREPES and heavy all silk crepe dc
chines, 40 inch. Reg. $2.25 to $3. yd. for $1.85
CANTON CREPES, flat crepcs and Satin crcpcs, 40
inch, all colors. Reg. 53 yd.—$2.25
Black silks ‘ at
Mill End prices
CREPE DE CHINES,Channeuse and tafietas. '40
inch. Reg. $2.25 to $2.50 yd.—$l.75
DUCHBS SATIN AND TAFFETA silks, 36 inch.
Reg. $1.75 yd.—-$1.59
MESSALINES AND TAFFETAS, 36 inch. ' Reg.
$1.50 and $1.65 yd.—$1.25
Standard dementics
‘ features of Mill End
BLEACHED MUSLIN. 36 in. Reg. 15c yd.—-10c
“HILL” OR “LONSDALE” bleached muslin, 36
inch. Reg. 25c—18c. (10 yards to customer.)
BLEACI-IED MUSLIN, good and film, 36 inch.
Reg. 19c yard—15c '
UNBLEACI-IED MUSLIN, 36 in. wide. Reg. 12 yzc
-—lOc. Reg. 16: yd.--121/;c
UNBLEACI-IED MUSLIN, 36‘and 39 inches wide.
Reg..19c yd.—16c '
BLEACHED SHEETING, 40 ins. wide. Reg. 22c
yd—lsc; heavier quality, reg. 25c yd.-—20c _
CLOTH OF GOLD LONG CLOTH, 36 inch. Reg.
22c yd.—18c _
UNBLEACHED CORONA SHEE'I'ING, 9—4 wide.
Reg. 65c yd.—48c ‘ ~
UNBLEACHED PEQUO’I'SHETING, 9-4 wide.
Reg. 75c yd.-—62c; 10—4 wide. Reg. 806 yd.—§-67c
‘ BLEACHED PEQUO’I' SHEE'IING, 9.4 wide.
Reg. 80c yd.—-67c , ‘
O , ' ‘
Picture enlargements
O < I
at Mill End pnces
Bring in your films and have enlargements inadc
and mounted on fine matted mount ready for framing.
Size 51:7 in. maize 8:10 in. 50:, size 11x14 in. $1.
Remember we give a real 24 hour smiles in develop
in: and printing from ymlrfilms and film packs,
‘
3rd Mill End Sale
Everyday worth while to the shopper—here are more values g;
.11
Is
an
n
Lovely summer dresses
in “the Mill End Sale
WOMEN’S LINEN AND VOILE DRESSES in all ' .
the new lovely summer shades and some with dainty ....
drawn work, others with fine pleats and tucks and beautl-
ful lace—splendid assortment—dresses that were $7.50 'fj
and more for $4.75 .
WOMEN’S DRESSES OF FINE SILKS, printed jg; * ,1
crepes, crepe dc chines. Canton crepe and fancy crepes ...
——-there are sport models. There are dresses with over-‘ .
bluose effect of one sha
'u
dc and skirt of white. There are ”L.
dresses with beaded designs, beautifully wrought. Ther 3::
are dresses with delightful applique work. Dresses for
nearly any occasion. Dresses that were $25. and more ‘4"-
for $16.50
Second floor, cen ter.
Wool dress goods
to Mill End for
ALL WOOL SHOE. 42 inch in navy, black. wine,
brdwn and copcn. Reg. $1.50 yd.—$1.25
ALL WOOL SERGE, 48 in. navy, black and brown. 3 -
Reg. 52. yd.—$1.59
FINE FLANNELS, 54 in. in all the season’s colors.
Reg. $3.25 yd.—$2.85
POIRET TWILL, 54 inch. navy, black and brown.
...} .2»;
.L
Reg. $3.50 yd.-—$2.95
' Wash goods in
' Mill End Sale
APRON GINGHAMS, good assortment of
Reg. 15c ydv--Ilc , g
PRINTED CHALLIES fpr draperies and comfort-
ables. Reg. 19c yd.—15c ff,- 5
FINE PERCALES, 36 in. and figured plissc, 30 in. j =
Reg. 29c yd.—21c
DRESS GINGHAMS. 32 in. and shirting madms,j _
36 in. voiles, plain figured 39 in. Reg. 39c and 29c yd.
.—2&. ’ f .
FIGURED VOILES and printed cotton crepe, 39 in. a:
Etaminc suiting and silk striped shirtlngs, 32 in. Reg. 45c ‘
and 55c yd.—39c >
PRINTED VOILES and flock dot voiles, 40 in. Reg. ‘
65c and 75c yd.—-50c
SILK AND COTTON CREPE and silk striped
voilcs. Reg. $1.25 yd.—-—-95c
FIGURE!) SILK AND COTTON CREPES undue
novelty silk crepe. Reg. $150—$125
White goods that.
bid for popularity
FINE BATISTE for underwear, 36 in. Reg. 25c yd.
-—19c
FINE M1151}
'Sc
checks.
merceriscd finish. Reg. 35:: yda-e,
29:. Reg. 45c yd.-—33c. Reg. 25c yd—lOc.
WHITE HJSSECREPE. Reg. 25c yd—‘Ibc
WHITE VOILES, 40 in. Rog. 39c yd.-¢&
WHITE WAIST AND SHIRTING m
in. Ref. 50c aid-35: _
FINEQUAIIIYSEEDYOIUL 36in. Reg. soc‘
Norwalk Chronicler