~1-
bpposition to Herriott
‘ ‘ 3 Attack Agreement
Through ’Tis Said .-
‘ S P1318, August 23.—-A. general as-
hult on former Premier Poincear's
Ruhr policy and Communist Leader
Qachin's arraignment of the United
flutes and Great Britain as "war-
like imperialists" occupied a solid
night hours debate in the Chamber
df Deputies yesterday on the agree-
Blent reached at the international
gonference in London. .
“ There were sundry references to
Prime Minister Macdonaid of Great
Britain as a “false friend of France"
and the Dawes reparation plan came
in for a heavy cross-fire from M.
Cachin and Leon Blum. Socialist
er.
1v'.:.2l"'drexnier I-lerriot defended himself
frequently enunciating the high ideal
is'tic standard that “France's right
ain‘t be hi?!‘ strength" and blaming
the admitted weaknesses of his ne-
mhiiations upon the errors or pledges
of previous. governments.
1M. Blunt made a lengthy speech
which he prefaced with the an-
ibunecment that his followers would
vote confidence in the government.
Nevertheless he attacked the govern-
ment and tho Dawes plan freely.
"Poincareism is dead indeed." he
said. but then he launched into an
attack on a statement attributed to
(Diaries G. Dawes to the cffect that
the experts‘ plan w0uld have been
impossible if France had not occu«
fled the Ruhr.
"‘The truth is that the Ruhr oc—
cupation dragged us into the Dawes
plan." M. Blum added vehemently.
However the Socialistic leader put
E a. good word for the Premier.
QThe chambcr after a. recess re—
‘dbmed the session at. 10 o'clock last.
'd‘vening. It is expected that the vote
6h the question of confidence will be
bbtained by Sunday.
TIM. Blum resurrected the old
inharge that the plan which the late
’T'lndrew Bonar Law offcred to M.
:filincare in January 1923. before the
ifluhr Occupation would have been
Jfluch more advantageous to France.
Than the Dawes plan because the
'iirlier scheme assumed England's
lflilitary support for eventual penal-
‘ass and a. better debt settlement.
2: However the Socialist. leader add-
'cs, "We must. not forget that tho
inawes plan creates an entirely new
7 nation which must be exploited--
w for debts, i'or reparations and
‘fibnsionsf'
.fiThe speaker admitted that his
fflrty was embarrassed in trying to
-, silly one year’s further occupation
; the Ruhr to which A . Herriot had
:fireed in London but. e added that.
It: depended upon Germany herself
3!» cut down that length of time.
1: Jean Le Cour Grandmsisson, Rov-
_ulst deputy scouted Gcrmany's pro-
iiBut It Will Go
ffluional good faith. saying that
:kmcrica's promised collaboration
*nould be “mercly unofficial" and
;!king M. Herriot what the allies
f'ould offer in exchange for the eva-
mation of the Ruhr and of the
lone Bridgchcnd. In conclusion.
. declared: “lnevitablv some day.
;uermany will again take the road
in", took ten years agoflfl
:2 BERLIN._ Aug. 23.—A lone com-
lnunlst succccdcd in defying the
Ilelchsmg‘s ruins of order and Prose-
1, .nt Wallraf's bell for more than
1 rec hours. finally forcing an ad-
?hurnmcnt of Parliament and com-
.Selling the cabinet members to retire
‘fi'om the government. bench without
having submitted the government's
.flatemcnt of work of the interna-
tflonai conference in London.
2; President ‘Wallraf was helpless in
fine face of the Communists obstruc-
ygonist tactics as the House rules do
not permit of such an expedient as
3 lice intervention and Dr. Ernest
' hwartz. a school teacher and Com-
‘nunlst deputy. therefore laughed off
e President's order to quit the
chamber.
Chancellor Marx. Foreign Minister
Str-scmann and Finance Minister
Luther. who were prepared to dis-
cuss the London agreement looked
on in disgust while the Reicbstag’s
use committee sought to find a
on to the ludicroussituation.
Dow‘x‘rLa- Follette Is
man’s Aim SaysEvans
, HUNTINGTON. W. Va” A‘l‘ig. 23.
-7Dr H. W. Evans. imperial wizard
x‘ifiWfio‘Ku ‘Klux Klan. in a state-
“ here yesterday said that the
4 2- 'll’ of the invisible empire
, Md be thrown against the presi-
- candidacy of Senator La.
ilette of Wisconsin while a neutral
would be taken in the contest
... President Coolidge and
W. Davis, the Democratic can-
"1‘“l'oilette is the arch enemy of
nation." the etatement. said. “No
.who endangered the success of
Justina in tints of war is at to
' any office much less occupy the
~~ through which the country
and or fail.
. Dooiidge and Davis are na-
and Americans. sides of the
’ the My: to ‘Lmerieanke
' iand for this reasbn the
we: talus no part in the politi-
‘ ”trutheyarecon-
we » .
s Womi'm Bathes
”at ‘ . Aug. Sir-Mn. Vic-
”v“ . of Compo Beach re-
ef“ " to police today the loss
W ' rings valued at
he been missing more
. Hrs. Andrews told
.9“ she left the rings
‘ 200 and the other
. via the laundry at
all about the
three days. and
‘ vs
:-
CHIEF MAY'
i
3" “Mix .
"0N COLONIAL Wfll
Abd-d-Kn's, Moroccan chief.
:53 giving French and Spanish
; forces in Morocco much, bio.z
.‘lt is feared that span ' c up-'
:l’isings for which he is respon-
., sible may develop into a general.
struggle between the Moors and
French and Spanish. Spain is,
already heavily involved in Mr.
roccan rebel warfare. '
CONFESSES HE
MURDERED HIS
ROOM MATE
TOKRINGTOX. Aug. :3.~—l.orcn-
zo Sauna. held as a material wt-
ncss in the murder of Ralph Deleo
of 48 “’all street. Torrington, last
Thursday morning broke down and
made a complete confession to
County Detective Anthony Tomanio
and Captain Nicolle Cnllnbrese of
the Torrinzton police ycsterday af-
ternoon, the officials declare.
Senna. who was a roommate of
the murdered man, said that con-
tinual nagging and derogatory re-
marks concerning his appearance
made by Dclco for the past two or
three months. hnd rankled him so
that last. Thursday morning. when
he awoke. between 2 and 3 o'clock.
he got out of bed and finding an
axe in the _lmthroom. returned to
the. sleeping Deleo.
According to the reported confer!
sion. the night of the murder. Dc-
leo had rctlrcd first; Senna following
him about it half hour latcr. He
soon fell asleep, but awoke shortly
lifter 2 o'clock. with all the con-
tinual bantering and insulting rc-
marks of Drive on his mind. He
arose, without lighting the light.
and groped his way into the bath—
room whcrc hc found the axe. Tie
crept back to the bed where Deleo
was sleeping and struck two blows.
Sarina. said that he could too] hot
blood on the bed. Dclco struggled
in the bed after the blows were
struck and fell out on the floor
where ho was found by Mrs, (fat—
tenno and the police. Sannn ngain
laid down on the binod-fillv‘d bed.
but could not. slccp and rose and
drcsscd about six o'clock. lie did
not tell Mrs. (‘attcnno of tho mur-
der. he said. for {car of scoring her.
According to the reported confes—
sion. Sauna says Mrs. (‘aitcnno was
not involved in the murder in any
way, and police say that beyond im-
ing awarc of ill“ attitude of Dclcn
against Sauna. she knows nothing
of the actual murder.
Fifi"
(Continued from Page One.)
party's candidates in next months'
slate elections.
Dawcs' visit will remove all traces
of any ill feeling," Mr. Sewall de-
clared. .
Altough the Klan question is being
made a live issue in Maine by the
Democrats. there were no indications
refer to it despite the pronouncement
the vice Presidental nominee would
of opposition to the Klan by John'W.
Davis in his address yesterday at
Sea. Grit. N. J.
General Dawes has made his per-
sonal views plain to his friends. but
declared he had issues more impor-
tant to discuss here in Maine at the
outset of his speaking tour.
The Republican nominee will
spend today and tomorrow in the
state. but provision has been made
at his request for only the one
speech. A well filled program has
been outlined for him. It provides
for his entertainment by Governor
Baxter at the Executive Mansion on
his arrival at Augusta. about the
middle of the forenoon, a visit to
the State House. his address at the
rally. and then departure by auto-
mobile for the summer camp madn-
Sewali at Small
miles from Bath. .
Tomorrow Mr. Dawes may visit
Thomaston. where his great-grand-
father William Mears Dawes. lived
before moving to Wisconsin. He ex-
pect- to leave tomorrow night on the
return trip to Evanston. with a stop-
over of half a day Monday in Boston.
Automobile 'Afire .
’At the Green
The uptown nre department was
called out at 3 o’clock this morn-
ing to the East avenue Green
where an automobile owned, by a
Nengavcn party who’refused to
MMpmme was ind-sass. The
Point Beach. 16
x.
(Continued from Page One.)
“No matter who it is. keep 'em
out." Judge Caveriy directed. He
left t bench. retiring to chamber
to aw the arrival of twenty more
policemen.
Robert E. Cro‘ve, State's Attor-
ney. and some of his assistants. es-
cape , the crush by ascending on the
eleva "r reserved for prisoners.
“Ti“ killing of Bobby Frank. was
a senseless thing, an unreasonable.
unexplainable and. foolish act that
could have been conceived and exe-
cuted only by a diseased mind." Mr.
Darrow told the court.
“Why did they kill little Bobby
Franks 2" asked the gray haired
pleader. pointing a. shaking fore-
finger at the judge. "Not for money.
They had that. Not for spite; not
for hate. They killed him as they
might kill a fly or a spider—for the
experience.
. “Because somewhere." and here
the strident tone sank to a pitch of
regret. "in the infinite process which
went into the making of the boy or
the man. something slipped and now
these unfortunate lads sit here hated.
despised. outcasts and with the com-
munity shouting for their blood.”
Boys Break Down. »
The appeal provided too much
for the self-control of the culprits.
Throughout most of the afternoon
they sat tense. Loeb following every
movement of the pleador, Leopold
growing pale beneath his customary
ruddy flush.
But when Mr. Darrow“- eloquence
pictured disgrace to the families
lfathers. the blasted hopes for the
“W'e are together already and Mrs:
ihad been applied to the crime by
tained by National Committeeman ‘
the. grief of mothers. the sorrow of
boys themselves. Leeb flickered
tears from his cheeks and Leo-
pold stumbled from the court room
with bowed head.
So overcome was the letter that
he struck blindly against a. parti-
tion narrowing the entrance to the
“bull pen." The impact drove him
sidewise, but he did not. raise his
head.
Judge Caverly leaned forward
resting his chin upon his clasped
hands and riveting his eyes upon the
speaker.
Robert E. Crowe. state's attorney
and his assistant prosecutors sat
motionless. Earllr‘r in the day, Mr.
Crovve had interrupted “’aiter 1311th
rach. Junior counsel for the defense
as the latter sought by the evidence
and written opinionaof the prose-
cution's own scientists to show that
Leopold and Loch had "paranoid
personalities." -But no voice came
from the chairs of the state's forces
while Mr. Darrow was speaking.
Riches and Poverty.
At the outset of his argument
Mr. Darrow declared that the mil-
lions of dollars possessed by his
clients' families had been a positive
handicap to the defense. Ho, spoke
too of the attitude ~of local news-
papers. whlch. he declared. had in.
flamed public opinion against Leo-
pold and Loch.
”There are times when poverty
is fortunate and this is one of those
times." he said. “Wildly extrava-
gant stories were published without
basis of fact. They said this was to
be an effort to save the two boys
by the use of money."
Mr. Darrow denied that. pointing
out, that the experts called by the
defense were to receive fees based
upon their regular charges for pro-
fessional services, and that he. him.
self, and his associates had agreed
to take such an amount as the
Chicago Bar Association thought
proper.
He declared. that the state‘s at-
torney was asking for a. death sen-
tence in the face of conditions that
made it contrary to precedent. as-
serting that only one murderer had
ever been sentenced to death in this
county after a. plea of guilty. He
took a. fling at Mr. Crowe. point-
ing out that it was the latter. while
chief justice of the criminal courts.
who had sent that man to tile gal-
iOW'. p
Afraid of Jury.
Then Mr. Darrow frankly admit-
ted that the defense had pleaded
guilty because they "were afraid of
place cause before a jury."
He said he and his associates ful-
ly realized the heavy rcsponslfiiliiy
they had placed upon the Judge and
added: ,,
"If responsibility is divided by
twelve it is easier to away it. But
If‘these boys hang there can be no
division of responsibility. You can
never explain a hanging by saying
that other courts overpowered you."
Taking up an analysis of the case
itself. Mr. Darrow read from» a
'scrap of paper the epithets which
Thomas Marshall and Joseph Savage
assistant state's attorneys. "Coward-
ly dastardly fiendish cruel, pre-
meditated and eoidblooded,” he read
and then proceeded to argue against
the fitness .of each of them.
Hanging he said would be more
cowardly end'coldblooded than the
crime itself. The killing of Franks
"was one of the least dastardly and
cruel" he had ever known about.
he said. And in Justification of this
statement declared that the stan-
dard to be applied hells was the suf-
fering of the victim.
—_._________
MARS '
(Continued from Page One.)
coni, who is at present away on his
yacht. the Electra. it is stated. never
has attempted communication with
Mars not giving it serious thought.
It was explained-that Marconi. like
other scientists. had noted the regis-
tration by wireless receivers of ef-
fects resembling signals of great
wave lengths coming apparently
from somewhere in space. Moreover.
it was said. the inventor may have
mentioned sometime the possibility
of such signals coming from the
planet. 7
This merely meant. it was ”ex;
piained. that when ,the metaphori-
cal pistol was held at Harooni's
head. he refused to affirm thatauoh
signals did not come from mrs. In:
.1
.‘5'
.i
’NOTED SCREEN
VAMP T0 LURE
“SAINTED DEVIL”
Dagmar Godounky, is to have
go distinction of vsmping Rudy
nicotine in his new picture.
"The Salutes! Devil." Jetts
Gouda! was to have had the role
but Mrs. Valentino decided Dag-
mar would do a better job, and
hasdesipedamberofstrikingf
gowns for her. ‘
77-0; .
iiOn that mehsages do come from
Mars.
‘NASHJNOTON. August. 23.——A
heavy atmospheric shield cncasing
the earth and through which radio
signals cannot penetrate, would pre-
vent radlo communication with
Mars if it were otherwise possible. in
the opinion of scientists at the hu~l
reau of standards.
The shield. according to J. Ii. Doi-
lingcr. chief of the radio laborator-
ies of the bureau. is an ionized zone
which has the effect of a heavy cap-
per ball completely encasing the
earth and atmosyhcre 'for miles
around. The principle. be explained,
is much the same as that of the met-
ai shield placed about receiving sets
to prevent the inductive capacity of
the human body from interfering
with the sensitive instruments and
their adjustment.
Dr. Delllnger made it plain. how-
ever. that the bureau's theories have
in no way been conclusively proved
and he expressed the opinion that
scientists everywhere should make
the most of the present opportunity
to study Mars in every possible way.
LONDON. Aug. 23.——The planet
M was observed for a few minutes
at the Greenwich observatory last:
night but observation conditions
were not good. The south polar
cap and some other markings yvero
visible but nothing unusual was
56ml?
(Continued from Page One.)
Busehbaum. Clifford Craig. Saul
Hertz. William Kory, Waiter V. Leo-
nard. Henry Lewis. Leroy Fanning.
Privates. first class—John 1". Bur-
rowes, Rudy Baza. Edward Don-
nelly. Edward Reliant, Hemgiiells.
Stephen Her-mg. Magdrieh Manu-
quln. Anthony Paladino. .121er
1). Maureen. Howard Hayden.
Printer—Myer L. Allen. .Robert
Bus-inc. Hudson. Castes. Arthur
Cunningham, Chelsea A. Everson.
Abe Frankel. Stephen Gall. in.
James B. Haslett.
Fifty members of the Cockenoo
mac. 1. o. n. 1:..va heresy to
Bevin Rock Honda! e ing~where
theywn! enjoy a shore. ' The
LONDON. Aug. 23.——T Prince of
“'llir-s will use his rcrl iitle on his
trip in America-Awhich. however. is
characterized as a "private and in-
formal" \‘isit.
llo “ill visit. “'llsliingiorl {or the
sole purpose of calling on Presidcut
i(“oolidgc. with whom he will lunch
ile plans to return to Long Island
the same tidy.
'l‘hr: impending departure of
lcrcsl born as is being shown in the
Prince of “'nles's contemplated visit
lo the United States and Canada.
Not only are the cmployccs of the
Cunard line. from the highest di-
rector to tho iovvlicst steward. exert-
cxpcricnccs of
lllm l‘rincc‘s lll'c. but thousands of
l ill-lions arc planning to give the. heir
élo the throne :1 send-off unequaled
{ in history.
Fincc his rcturn from France the
‘, i‘r'mvc has been busy arranging the
Eill‘dii details incilicntlnl to his trip.
livery time he leaves St. Jamcs's
palace he is greeted by the cheers of
a, multitude of pcoplc. many of
whom wait for hours in the cold and
7 min for :1 glimpse of him.
MAN “cm.”
DAMAGED CAR,
DIDN’T STOP
Bridgeport Driver
Brought to Westport
Won’t Talk
“'ESTPORT. Aug. 1‘3.-——On com-
plaint of Frank Russo of 15 Griggs
street. \Vaterbury. who told police
Thursday night that another ma-
chine cut in front of him. damaged
a tire and mudguard. and con-
tinued without stopping to ascertain
what damage had been done. the
police brought. Sam Halbert of 1098
State street. Bridgcport. here tonin-
vestigation. Captain “‘ailcr Duffy
said that. Hslpcrt will be summoned
to court as soon as he can get in
touch with Ruse.
Russo. a truck driver. told the
police that the car which hit. him
here markor‘No. 13944. This in-
formation was given the Bridgeport
police who got in touch with Hal-
pert. who claimed at that time he
had not been in \Vcstport. llalpert
appeared here yesterday with coun—
sel. and on the advice of the lat-
ter. refused to say anything. Cap-
tain Duffy examined the man‘s ma-
chine and claims to have found evio
dence.of its figuring in a collision.
A collision occurred on the Post
road at the intersection of Compo
street Thursday night between cars
operated by Helen C. Ballln of Com-
po Beach and Charles 0. Waterbury
of Old Lyme, this State. While
both machines were badly damaged
none of the occupants were in-
jurcd.
Papersin various court actions
involving local residents have been
died in the office of the town
clerk. ‘
The Beneficial Loan society of
Bridgeport has brought an action
against Wesley Furber and wife
and Charles “F. Furber. seeking _- to
,recover money loaned and alle‘ed
to be unpaid. The case is returnable
to the court of Common Pleas.
Leonard H. Gault has brought
Common m _
He was a. member of branch coun-
therino Myers and others. property
located in Fairfleld being involved
For Identification “i
foreclosure proceedings against (2.1- .
Gold is beta} spouted“ a avcysrd in California.“ on derrick:
sido tombstones in a «neg-y mgr. suburb of Los Angeles.
Thcoil
the whole town, sadder-rich are everywhere now. lathe frontyards of beautiful bones, ingerdmsfi~
WWi - .. = ' .
PRINCE TO USE lilS REAL TITLE 7 «
WHILE MAKING HlS - vigil HERE
no Z
snicrcifzu has ever aroused such in- .
im: every effort in make the trip onc-
. . on ‘be plonsantcst
v
I
I
I
l
I
l
l
i
v
The case is returnable to the Su-
perior court. ' ,
Real Estate owned by Michael D.
Vailente has been attached in a
civil‘action for 3875 brought by Pas-
quale Folio. A contract and sub-
contract are involved in the case
which is rot, bin to the court; of
,
Q .m bras.
Gunmen... Aug. ear—George
Putnam. In, of Indian Harbor Drive.
died—yesterdays: flue age of 25 years.
oil. 1:. of .c. and a member of'ii‘he
volunteer fire department.-
been confined in a; hospital for lev-
party will leave News}!
11" 13191 W
M‘“
, .niachine was, , only using:
.s
other words, the scientiflé mi!
mules. ' " ‘M
x
Hobart '
oralweeks with a complication of f
'ETITFI'E'LDS” W ’ NE'l‘"_"'
HIM FORTUNE AS
- as SEEKS FAME
are vies.
hssbeen
A
in m" #153:
:3... to mean.“
~.
mu... .,
L":
Joll- Poul Joan. outfieldmg’
md hitting star of the Muskogee ,
Western Association, felt he was‘
ready for the big show last year .
lbut did not get .
l would hesitate to leave Oklahogva
gforamajor league berth..- “‘l
Ioll interests demand ' ..
rial. He recently “693503 in
several acres of oil
there.
his atten- ;
%
Nan“
—u\- '
l
"Y. AUGUST a, ;
Inteer ,
Hose 5 .
15°“ 35c Pl
3 Pair for $1".
Silk 750 pm;
Rogers and Ste.
“0 5(4) \
Norwalk
llllAvi-rlilliul
olnlcll count
Bel':.f“fi°.“i?.“§.‘§:i
For Br e ac h of the
. Peace
,
STAMFORD. August 23.—
In the belief that in the jurisdic-
tion of the justice court. the penalty
for breach of the peace was not se-
vere enough. Edward Delahunt.
James Norden, Gus Thomas. Jerome
Hyman. and Joseph Flynn. all of
this city were bound over to the Sep- . l
tember term of the Superior Court ~
in Bridgeport last night under $100
bonds each on charges of breach of
the peace at a\ hearing before Justice
M. Glover Gregory iu the New .Ca-
naan Court. '
Demurrers were filed on each .
charge by Attorney Charles Moore ““WWM
of Stamford. who appeared as coun- So. am
sel for the not-used. The demurrer-s \ l
were overruled after a. statement of NEW’ FALL H
. All
the facts by Grand Juror Stanley
ioseph Day-h
Mead. Cash bonds were supplied for
four of the men. a bondsman 313- {it NOW READY]
pearing for the other. urt f [11 5 i
Conviction in the co 0 e us— “ _ . ‘ ~ -‘
lice of the peace on a charge of YOLRGS'
breach of the peace. Mr. Mead stat-
ed last night. carries a. sentence It)!
only thirty days imprisonment or
$25 fine, or both. whereas conviction
in the Superior Court gives six
months or $500 fine. or both.
The five men were held after a
shooting at the home of Waterbury
Smith on Talmadge Hill, New Ca-
noon on August 3rd.. in which Paul
Belloof this city received fatal gun-
shot. wounds at the hands of.Jarncs
0. Raymond. who was staying at the
house.
Raymond was bound over to the
criminal term of the Superior Court
on a technical charge of man-
slaughter under $2.500 bond at a
hearing before Justice Gregory re- k
ccntlv. Bond was supplied.
A finding that Raymond shot Bel-
lo in self defense was made by De-
puty Coroner Henry C. Stevenson of
Bridgeport following an inquest into l
555.00
“STETSON”
$7.00
SNAPPY STYLES IN I"
COLORINGS.
met
the death. Bella died five days af-
ter the shooting at the guitar?
Hospital as a result of no s o _ U .
wounds in the groin. .3" 93,? \I E: _.
With Belle. the five men went to ‘fi— . ;:°-‘:Vl.
the Smith home at about 1:30 o‘- ’ ‘
clock early in the morning. Smith
and three guest“ one of whom was
the accused Raymond. wore awakcn— two ”mtg. P.“
cd by a commotion created by the through the
Stamford men. Belle and his com~ were pounding. x;..-;., was a».
panions are alleged to have started the other “"e I. e l. is sit
a fight. which resulted in severe received the f. M. an”.
damage to the ground floor of the
house. Raymond is said to have
appeared at the top of the stairs
during the fracas and asked what
it was about. He then fired a shot.
it was charged. which- demolished
the lamp on the_table~. The six men
ducked for the docs! and windows.
and are then said to have started
charges. wh'
Raymond C?
in sel’-drfcl:se a
hit as he step
shoL
crawl his -
‘ .5? iii
3..
,l
lie-
OPPORTUNITY a
flexed for quick f:
could you wish.
battering at the ‘ door. Raymond
hurried to the kitchen and secured ads.’
‘9
~ slat. a... s r. M. DMturdaysG r. M.
‘ TheSInitb=MurrayCQ
.. . :mMainSt andmmwfilrfiddm;
“wageparts Busy Cast. Stone .
black.
AnAdvance Seiling‘
‘NEW Fall
- Dresses
Made of Satin
cantons C a n t O n Main Hoop—Rear right. I .
Crepe
Crepe. 'All are daint-
ily trimmed with
either cryStalv but-
tons, sparkling beads, lace
insertions or lace frills.
A few in straightliue‘ef-
feats. in navy, brown or
An'
excellent
value. . . .
Second floor—Use elevator.
'A New Showing. of.
36 Inch Cotton Challies
Many new patterns and colorings— .
in cretonne effect and in small floral, .
scroll and Persian designs... . ‘ A
Fast colored and just the
thing for comforters and
drapery uses. 'I'I ... ._ .'.‘_l I I: .
Main floor—Loft aisle.
‘ l
39 Inch All Silk s 00
Crepe de Chine = .
Reg. $1039 ya. “tum-91;” yd ‘
For making dresses. blouses and lingerie. SN .
will and this an exceptional value. Shown in the
following colors among which are several new .
fall colors: Burnt russct. honeydew, ‘rr'i‘i‘fl' t3}?! ;
brick dust. beige, maize, flame. vim; and Wwi .‘
and Satin . .
40 inch All Silk Canton Crepe
Reg. $2.95 yd. . . .~
This is among the leading silks for $225 ‘
making fail dresses. Deep rich lustre =
and heavy quality. Displayed in many ‘ ‘
colors. .
33 inch Imported Shantung
Reg. $10m yd- ;o:o.o,..o o e n . . a I
In natural color -— heavy all silk 7 c'
quality - just the thing for making I.
$.15
drew. blouses. boys‘ and men’s shirts E
Main floor—:Resr right.
32 inch Silk Checked Tissue ;
" l
-lah‘vcmghm we 29C
hi colors suitable for children’s schoo. diff:
and house dresses. Many different style 0*“ .
to choose from.
M sin floor—Left aisle.
18c
Men’s ‘Muslin
Night i‘l
trimmed. with: narrow
braid around the neck -—
full. length.
Sims 1510 20.
‘ioeeboo‘meaaer'
$1422
Mefifs Poisons
of muslin;:scoiors white,
3111’: mue’ Full
' (IO . , ,
. may fished-neg
hello. Four"
and
Women's Kilnonas' :
of serpentine crepe 1“
floral, figured and Orien-
tal patterns. Lovely COL g
and combina- $100 ;
lions. Sizes 36
to 44. . . .
Made of pebble are?c
with ruffled ribbon collar
and Japanese sleeves. I'll
lavender, rose and POW
der blue. 322:5 ~
Sizes 36 to
:3. '_‘Second floor—ROM
Good lieu: From the
Shoe. .Departmcni
‘ Infants' and Children's Patent
Leather.Pumps -- as- s 00
”sorted lot. also! e l
Boyl' and Children's fret-ini-
Shoes and Sneakers with heavy
suction soles. Brown s 00
a: .vr “3...... a... l
. eg. I‘ .
‘lflsus', Children's and Inc
.mts' need Play Shoes of
brown cal! and brown with
smoked elk top. Sizes 3129
s to and. 31.69 .
VIO‘OIQOVCO'DIO‘iCCJOJI p."
nominal Sandals
glrla'in
mtg-fining: 1mm
_ ~.. 7 , .
leaving. $1.35 and. $169
.n, at 7
Oliioqiued-e m
e
‘
5.0....
.44.
Norwalk Chronicler