Phone 419
“1.11 Church
”‘5 anfllk
f‘li‘ll
STREET
-1 uncr:
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‘ ‘
iron.
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1:21:
AVENUE
:3 CONN.
Speed
Wagons 7
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P.cf rigerat-
4::1 Supplies
re
Vlll'i'
Supply Co.
\ \‘ . l-.\'l S
MACHIEES
MAKES
” 1‘ s7"
.u. . l :2.th
’:~liFIELD
variation Co.
1.: . 43:3 TRUCKING‘
-c. .~ 3 Between . l
)5 — :d Norwalk
fins r03
7:;- » — :3 MOVING
, Phone 291
‘ '2 .‘x'orw alk .
4 I'l‘l'll'E
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' '1 and lilillJJERV
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. .~ .-. unity
‘ “i \( ill“ “.8. CL
~ 1-: Nmslk
\-. m.
L orb: at Cost Price l
hurt Time 011W-
' ;: RADIO WIXDOW
-..—-
Ti: XORW’ALKS’
‘ .3“? COMPANY
OMAN
”l n LRED 4 o
n 7. ....... $89 .0
511:,
‘- ipplies and Repairing
AA RON KOHN
9 Railroad Anna.
.é‘
w»... -7- ”7—... .. A--.
BESI‘ BETS ON
AIR. TONIGHT
3 p.rn ..——W J. z.—
of International Pfiomisampfioz
Irom Meadowbrook Country club
s:1o p. m.-w. E. A. n—na'
mo: Family orchestra.
5:15 p. m-—W. N. Y. C.—Con’-
cert by 71st Regiments! Band.
10 p. m.—W. E. A. F.——Lopez
iional Polo Game
brook Country club.
.
lira.
personating stars.
no.
int.
3 p m.—Je.e Calkins. tenor.
3:13 p. m.——Mary es. sopra-
5:30
‘t hart.
lour.
Day."
1111 recital.
mtdleys.
tra.
La m bert.
tra.
chestra.
Bill Steinke.
“What Music Can Do for Us."
' 8:15 p.m
Tyndall. soprano.
Basraduni.
Barrett.
velt.
SAW. ’
‘Dofltht The.
"WEAF—New York City—4.3.
(- -5 p. m.—Bruno Dance orches-
9:10 p. tn.—Rax:nos Family orches—
tra.
9 .40 p. m.—Gene Austin. singer.
10- 11 p. m.—\inoent Lopez's or-
chestra-
‘WJZ—New York City—:55.
1 p. m.—-—Hotel orchestra.
:) p. m.——Description o! Interna-
lrom Meadow-
5:30 p. m.—Market reports.
7 p. zit—Waldo“ Dance orches-
hrs.
a p. m.——Harry H. Schyde. bass.
8:15 p. m.—Tn}k by John V. L.
Hogan.
11:30 p. m.-—Hsrry H. Schyde.
bass. \
9:34) p. m.—0rchestrs. 'of I. 8.
Paris.
10:39 p. m.—Astor Dance orches-
‘W’NYG—New York City—620.
7.30 p. m.-——Police alarms.
7:35 p. m.—Police quartet. ,
3:15 p. m.——Concert from Central
Park.
1"):13 p. m.-—Richard H. Finley.
p tenor.
lus’io p Jim—Police alarms.
10:35 p. m.—-—P.icha.rd H.
LEEOI'.
11 p. m.——Wcsther forecasts.
writs—s“ York Guy—see.
2:13 p. m.—Cogert and Hinz. in-
2:30 p. m.———Avy La. Stern. vocal-
2: 15 p. m.—Orchestrs.
3: 45 p. m.—Ellen Cross Concert.
4 p. m m7~Stephen Kautz. pianist.
4 30 -p. m.—Doris Schroder. con-
alto.
a". p m.—-—Bert Rclth‘s Harmonists.
6: 30 p. m.—Paul Specht‘s orches-
p. m.—Boys' period. W. J.
“445 p. nan—Che Perfect Harmony
m.—"Mlssing Persons."
p. m.—Ar;hur Bail. tenor.
p. m.-—-“Latayette Marne
5i p.
9:15
9:30
9:35 p. m.—Segercr Brothers, vio-
‘
915 p. m.—Fltzpa.trick Brothers.
1') p. m.-—Arthur Stone. pianist.
lmls p. m.——Lotlie Grooper, so—
'1 promo
‘ inzso p. m.—Gene Austin. bary-
tone.
1040 p. m.—Vnudeville stars in
person.
11 p. m.—Jimrny Clarke's Eaton.
tainers. ‘
11:30 p. m.——F.oseland Dance or-
chestra.
'W'OB—Nowark—dos.
3:30 p. m.—Torn Banks’s arches-
3 p. m—Contraito solos. Jean
3: 3) p. m.—'1'oxn Banks’s orches-
6:13 p. m.—Evnle Kricketts or-
7 :15 p. mJTodsys sports. “Jolly"
8 p. m-—Wiliiam J. Daugherty,
m.-—Joint recital: Anne 8.
8: 30 p. m.—-Barytone solos. Hoerot
8: 50 p. m.—-'ralk. by Hon. John
9: 10 p. in.-—-Orehestvs B. 8. Reese-
9:50 p. n1.—-Anne B. Tyndall, so-
Finley, ‘
l
in
is
to
tra.
6 _p. xn.—Waldorf—Astoria dinner:
music. ’ 1
7:30 p. m.-——uirism Witkins, so-
prsno. '
:40 p. rn.—L. Clair Case. solo-
} ist.
. :55 p. m.—erism Withins, so-
pr. .no. ,
‘ 8:10 p. m.——Ram.os Family 0r-
: chestra. .
3:40 p. m.——L. Clair Case; bnby
trombone soloist.
s: 55 p. m.—Gene Austin. singer.
89
.IU
15
t0
V8
Ebe
l
Io
one:
'3. J. a
U
superheterod s nee.
stable in tblr operation than am-
plifiers used on short waves, there
cillate it var-”-
desirable.
vised to
amplifiers, most of them being po-
tentiomeles 1 across the "A" battery.
,nected tlu
amplifier tubes.
quite mt}. factory.
sign an amplifier which
good amplification. and yet be free
from ovgil'lntion. we have made a
Although long-wave radio fre~
quency amfllmers. such as are used
the “inmmediate amplifiers" of
are much more
still a pronounced tendency to os-
sharply tuned trans-
rmers are 'use
Of course. w can make a stable
amplifier by using a broadly tuned
transfer-mt:- between
stages.
the various
but. we lose amplification
riously to so doing. and this is not
Even with a broadly
nod trans forrntr moreover. it the
{instruments is any good at all there
going ‘I) be a. marked tendency
toward an :illation.
\arious. methods have been de-
control oscillation in r.i’.
the center tsp of which are con-
grid returns of all the
This method is
but if we can de-
will give
TY dirtnct gain.
The aanplifier shown above has
en defined with this in mind and
1 have pray-en to be entirely free from
oscillati-m
tion cor: rol has been found necesc I
sary.
No stablilser' or oscilla-
As msy be seen. the amplifier con-
CURRENT RADIO
i
l
A Novel, Intermediate
Amplifier
l
sists of alter ate stages of trans-
nnd resistance-cou-
transformers
but
oscillating
The
the '
as
much amplification. but they have
being free from
By combining the two
methods as shown. we have an am-
good
oscillate.
may be >
The resis-
tances "R-Z" are grid leaks. and are
one-
“171-3"
is the grid leak‘for the second de-
bc from one
tamer-couple
DIE? amplifier.
give superior
have the undesirable
ability previously mentioned.
resistance-couple stages. on
other hand, do not give quite
The
amplification.
the advantage of
oscillation.
plifier which will
amplification and yet not
The resistances “ii—l"
$0,000 or 100,000 ohms.
gxa very
preferfibiy variable between
quarter and three mvcuhms.
tector tube. and should
to five megohms.
Condensers “IS-1"
ing condensers to keep
are the
the tubes.
be .0005 mfd capacity. "C-'.’"
flid condenser forthe second
tectovr. and may be the
mfd instrument.
"T-l" and "1-2"
may be of any standard make.
sting on any wavelength 15-?
3.000 and 10.801) rricters.
Copyright. 1924, by The Amer:
(ladle Relay League. inc.
block- ‘
the plate.
battery from getting on the grids at
These cendrnsvrs may
is the
lie-
:su‘il .‘3‘1‘123
sre the inter-
}mediate amplifier transformers. rind‘
ope“- :
u can '
can ;
i
3
s
j .
i
l
Heart
and Home: Problems
. By 3138. ELIZABETH T300808
00
is
a
as
wi
di
(‘1
i-
.5
)etl's nld.
with; youngmanaboutmysgesnd
boast: engaged, but my parents ob-
jected to our marriage as they
Willwumoyoung,snd301
broke up our courtship.
another man and hunted him, only
x'l. i (11.1) stem.
Deco Mrs. Thompson:
[look up
be Matted In {our years time
and. have not hard front him sinus.
He 10% me two childrm to care for.
Be in: her-n gone sheen seven or
chm; years
moi-s l have been. gohg with en-
othQ‘ man. He b about thirty-five
my
one 'child. I think quite
hint. He has a good character and
,vadl spoken of- in no home town,
flefihssprounbedmeahomc when?
the monoldenoughtocarc
for 'Lhemselvm so that they won‘t
and for about three
old and a widower. having
a lot at
ueotroubleforasandimhssof—
feared to help me out until such a
tiny: as we an be together nurrled.
but. Idon'tknowwhsttodo. Dur»
ing the last two years I have me:
mr old sweetheart of my childhood
2; in and he and his wife have part”
so locktoeschouacr butpertevery
onoslnawhne.flecametoseme
mil e often for a while and told me
be :still loved me L: he did when we
, we! e young and would get a divorce
They have {our children. They
soon as he could Br.- and hrs
to have been married twelve years
Ineldonocgetslongsswcnssthe:
Humid.
1":me to wait for him_but I told
‘oold hint that we must not be u:-
gflherverymuchuntilhewnslrec
{11-th presem: film'l'nlswidower
has told me that themsrriedman
flflbmkhhoauieomejmtashe;
histobiswife,buthcsakllsbould'
Imsdehim suntan-l!
.sslphsedinlhe miter be-
melwouldbetheonetopsythc
ice. thtdidhemesnbythtr
mldolngwrong? Whit-bonsai
i
Lbeecmmwillbebeueriornww_
I am ”lukeTIiovedbothofthoz-m but!
Film )(‘I-PS Wolwcnt'iovemyousmtnwn‘llhlnk;
orperhspsithbecsnseldoniwc
him as one]: Is I do the widwwvr.
SITDYIVG.
YOur immediate chances for hap—
piness with either of the men do n1 6
look very promising. \V'hen it o
right down to t 9 point of J
I doubt it your ormer' surr-
will be willing to give up the In .7
0: his children
very reasonable. He is false to 2.1::
Wife, since he goes with you before
he is divorced and a man with dis-
honorabie principlrs would doubtl-ss
be dishono :Lble married to any we-
A'. 50 the 'hing $.11:
the widower says about the man :s
!
g
i
l
illlr‘: '
man. Do not accept money from
the widower. If you refuse help and '
bravely fight your way alone he
may want you badly enough to
marry you before the children. are-
old enough to take care— of
selves.
them- 5
It looks to me. however. as
it he is making thathis excuse and ‘
wants you without trying himself by ;
marriage. My advice is to try' to be :‘
more satisfied, in your independence. ;
I realize it is hard for you to earn
a. living {or yourself and the two
children, but you are really happier
than you would be tied to the wrong
man.
t O O
YOU—Since
it would not be
I
TBAXKING
are not engaged.
~50“:
in good taste for you to go to the .
city where the young man works.
for s. week-end. It
gaged it would be all right for you
to go. provided you were accompan-
ied by your mother or some other
reliable chaperon. In the latter case
you W918 PD- ;
it would be all right {or him to pay j
the hotel bill because you would be ;
his guests.
side:- bis invitation. since
not betrothed.
prano. .
10:10 p. in.——Hosrot Bsmduni.
barytone.
10: 30 p.m ram—Popular program by
Breau and Tobias.
'WGY—Wy 4.0
3 p. :11. ——First international polo;I
match, Great Britain and the United
States at Meadow Brook.
10: 30 p. m.—-Dance music..Chic-
kene' s orchestrt-
Halt—33¢-
'W
s p m.——Beisman Ensemble.
5 39 p. ”—1.“; Roman orchar—
ta.
9 p. m.—-Becltll by In. F. D. O.—
borne. soprano.
9:15 p. 3;..me recital by CDC-
ence R. Cruikshank
DW-
3 p. in. -POWW m3 '
6 . rn.—Besoball ‘00 »
5 go 9, n-Dknflel' concert. Wv-t-
inghonse Bend.
7 p, m.——Sc0m; Gm concret-
7‘;ao p. m.———'rhe children's peribd.
7:15 p. ins—Helps to teacher. 0.
c. Johnson.
3215 p. m-—'r.m
9 p. n—Wafln‘fimflt Bond:
~——-—-
church m
to
so
in
M35. Iu—s‘fl.‘ whites. into a well-greased bak-
C‘G! Mm mg and bake in a not oven
:39.th Prelude, mmmknsndbrm.
“1.2:; To use the chocolate mp, ban
3 o 1
mm
LosisD.‘
.rr‘“
Poached E883
Combination Salad Lunchein Rolls
Salad oi! Lettuce with Mayonnaise
cups mshed potatoes. oneohalf cup
hot milk. one-fourth pound pinion-
whites.
using. heat into the mashed pa—
“with the eggyolks. Sewn
fit!)
together one and one-us]: cups of
water and one cup sugar for two
m add one tablespoon 0! er-
rowroot dissolved in a little cold
m, ‘kfloranoment. thenboil
7mm ant. Add two
umwhlehhss been dissolved
lh‘mbotwnternndstiny pinch
Household Hints
3! m HORTOX.
MENU HINT
Chilled Cantaloupe
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Buttered Toast
Potatoe Cheese Put!
Fresh Jam
One Crust Pie Iced Cocoa.
Dunner
Boiled Ham (unless cooker)
New Potatoes 3 is. Gallon
Peas (creamed)
Graham Bread Butter
Soft Coconut Gingerbread
Green Apple Sauce
Cones
”DAYS RECIPES
m Me Pol—Take three
choose, two” egg yolks. two egg
out and pepper to M
n. Cut cheese in pieces and melt
hot milk. When smooth and
m
m in he aim-beaten egg
' er-
teaspoon of vanilla. This
makes one pint.
puddings. cake.
various other ways.
I O O
The suggeStions printed in this
column have all been found uselu
like from the fire and add one
recipe
If kept in a glass
jar in the ice box it will keep sweet.
for a long time and handy to use for 3
on ice cream and .
l
hby some housewives at some time
Some of them may not suit your
particular case for various, reasons.
but my be
neighbor.
very helpful to your
One young mother found
the following idea practical. Others
may do the same-—
Take a. piece of canvas or strong
ticking the width of your bath tub.
adding eight inches extra for hens.
Hen: along top and bottom. making
hem wide enough to run a nth
through.
Hake four books out of
strong wire or, buy tour large ones
at the hardware store. and fasten
into the four corners of the canvas.
of the
stretch
acre-andbookontotbelipottho ‘
Thu makes
a. convenient place to tire. baby
and will not. slip or come oi! unless
you‘wish to nnhook it. It is sadly
laundered by slipping out the lathe.
A mucosa.“ young
vomanwastvmliag.
Slip the hooks over the ii
bath tab on the one dds
bath tub on other ids.
when dredng that’she mtorgolo
ten the shoe buttoner.
“Elem
and towed.
Havana
hairpins (that old-time W’s.
”What’shetrhdtbeem
eta-(etymmtmditsgood
rises—retypinwiazheronler
Wn‘kwflltom
Do not. however. con-'
you are
, sible to the Oncl'f
Published ”WW“?! First National Hm inc.
\
Waits Bsughtea mu- m
CHAPTER XV!" (Wand)
For a meet his glance was
held by e lovely'tlsck-hsired Spen-
isli girl. who set with her locked
hands held flit between her knees,
in an attitude of intense despair
and entering—the glory of her
eyes increased and magnified by
the dark brown stain; of sleepless-
sess surrounding them. leaning
on Tsunami?- arm. bestood con-
sidering her for a little while: then
his glance trsveled an. 'Suddenly
be tightened his grasp of 'l‘sunan-
ui’s arm. and a quick interest leap-
ed into his sallow face.
On the uppermost tie: of the pen
that he was facing rat‘s very glory
of womanhood, such a woman as
he lied heard tell existed but the
like of which be had never yet be-
held. She was tall and graceful
as s cypress tree; lie:- skin‘wss
wbi e as milk. her eyes two dark-
est sapphires. her bend of a cps»
pery golden that seemed to glow
lik. metal as the sunlight caught
it. She was dressed in s close
town of white, the bodice cut low
sud revealing the immaculate love-
liness of her neck. ..., 3?
Arched-Din turned All.
'tht pearl is this that hath
been cast upon tbs dung~hesp.’"
be asked.
“She is the woman our lord Saki--
el~Bshr carried oil from England.”
Slowly the Sasha's eyes returned
to consider her. and insensfble
though she had deemed herself by
now. he saw her cheeks slowly
reddening under the cold insult of
his steady. insistent glance. The
glow heightened her beauty. ef-
fscing the wenriness which the
face had worn.
“Bring her forth." said the Ba-
sh: shortly.
She was seized by two of the
nerroes. and to avrAl being rough-
ly handled by them she came at
once. bracing herself to bear with
dignity whatever might await her.
A golden-haired young man beside
her. his face haggard and stubbled
with a heard of some growth.
looked up in alarm as she was
taken from his side. Then. with a
green he made as if to clutch her.
but s rod fell noon his raised arnis
end beat them down.
Asad was mourhtful. it was
Fenzi‘leh who had hidden him come
look It the infidel meld whom
SakrelBabr had risked so much
to snatch from England. suggest-
ing that in her he would behold
some proof of the bad laith which
she was forever urging against the
corsair leader. Out of curiosity
had be obeyed her prompting. But
mindtkantbemeredesiretolhy
theconrtiernow. 'rwixtr'snsfleh
sndhinselftherebsdlagbeens
fendbegottenotthejealonsywhich
was concerned. Were Pensfl, eh re-
moved the waseer’s influence must
grow and “Read to his own profit. It
was s thing'or which be had often
dreamed. but a dream he tossed
that was never like to be realised,
for Axed was ageing. and the fires
tbs: had burned so fiercely in his
earlier years seemed now to have
consumed in him all thought of
women. Yet here was one as by a
miracle. of a beauty so amazing and
so diverse from any thst ever yet
had feasted the Basha‘s sight. tint
upon his senses.
"She is white as the snows upon
the Atlas. luscious as the dates oi
Tsnlalt,” be murmured fondly, his
gleaming eyes daring her what
time she stood movable before
him. '
Suddenly he looked about him.
and wheeled upon Tumni, his
manner swiftly becoming charged
with anger.
“Bertscehasbeenbared toe
thousand eyes sud more,” he cried.
“Even that has been so before.“
replied Tammi.
And then quite suddenly at their
elbow s voice that was naturally
soft and musical o! accent but now
rendered harsh. cut in to ask——
“What woman may this be?”
Startled. both the Basha and his
wazeer swung round. Fenzileh. be-
corningiy veiled and hooded. stood
before them. escorted by Ms'rsak.
A little behind then: were the en-
nuchs and the litter in which. un-
perceived by Asad. she had been
borne thither. Beside the litter
stood her wazeer Ayouhel-Samin.
Asad scowicd down upon her. for
he had not yet recovered from the
resentment she and Msmk had
provoked in him. Moreover. that in
private she should be lacking in the
respect which was his due was evil
enough. though he had tolerated it.
But that she should take so bold
as to thrust in and question him in
this peremptory fsshion before all
the world was more than his dig-
nity could surfer. ‘
Never yet had she dared so
much. nor would she have dared it
now but that her sudden anxiety
had exaced all caution from her
mind. Her hold upon Asad was
growing tenuous. To snap it utter-
ly no more was necessary than that
be who of late years had scarce be-
stowed a thought or glance'upon s
woman should be taken with the
'He put forth a hand to touch
his lingers were of an."
that and all else were forgotten
now in the contemplation of this
noble ansample of Northern
womanhood. statuesque almost in
her terrible restraint.
He put forth a hand to touch
her arm. and she drew it back as
ifhisnngerswereotiire.
Hesighed.
‘Bow inscrutable aretbewsys at
Allah. that He should ruler so lus-
ciossstrnlttohangtmnthefoul
I mster-syoophant profoundly
learned in the art at playing upon
his We moods. nude answer:
m so per-ensues that e hith-
mi of the Prophet’s House my
Dieckit. Vermouth-innate”
"Yetisitnotsetdownkitke
BookmbekeedtbattbeMMe-rs
of the iniidelsrenotfori‘rne-Be-
hovers?" '
Bet'l'ssnsnstnowingfnnweil
howtheneshswouldflketobean-
mmmmbm
“Anskisgruhandwkatmbt
hilenosoe may well behilsgsln.
hylord.‘
Anne's kindling eyes fleshed s
shaeeathuw‘ueer.
mmmmm.
hiytbemdmiwss
”anathema”.-
Henchman"
'ltnsyweilbewrittsnfltslthou
mummmnyhflr
her arm. and she drew “back se i!
fancy to bring some new recruit to
his harem.
Hence her desperate. reckless.
courage to stand thus hetero-him
now. for although her taoe wss vell-
ed there was hardy arrogance in
every line of her figure. Of his
soowl she took no slightest heed.
“it this be the sieve fetched by
Sahel-Bohr from England. then
rumorhasliedtolle."sbesaid. ‘I
vow it was scarce m so long s.
voyage and the endangering so
many valuable Models lives to
fetch this yellow—heed. long slink
ed daughter of perdition into his
bar-y.”
Ana’s surprise beat down his an-
ger. He was not subtle.
“Yellow-heed? lions-emai-
quoth he.
Then readingrenxlleb’sthsghe‘
displayedsslow.crooked smile.
"Alresdyhsvelobservedtheeto
growksrdotkeering,sndnowthy
mmunnumnsem As-
medlythoesrtgrowingou"
Andheiooksdberoverwlthncb
nauddhplsssurwmtshere-
“about unbearable angry
words. ’
mmwemm
htbseyuotthem' heads.
edverygrinly. kiln-unpu-
“mumm-
eschinspiredthe otherwhereAssd'
plainly she had acted as a charm '
... -s..-...._......-. . A“-..
w
.4
.....,.A...~-... ..7 -..
IKE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
,Q the children have their work
be! m. “It. at 9:00 O'clock. 7 .7
Thorough instruction by uperienced faculty or college grad“
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing.
Small els-es give opportunity Ior individual instruction and 50--
selopment or right methods or study. .
Zornnmdious school rooms. large gymnasium. Ample and beam
grounds otter equipment tor best mental and physical dm‘
meat.
otters courses for girls from 14 to :1. Intensive college ,1.- .
parstory reviews I. specialty. with emphasis upon preparation a:
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year 8'
the lending colleges for women. Advanced English. m'
Languages. History. Economics. Psychology. Special courses are
planned for those not seeking a diploxnn. _
enters a weu- balanced and thorough training for children
from 10 to 14 the grades at clam work corresponding to the m
sixth. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. w
attention is given toihabits of study and to the actual comm-
sion of each day's lesson. A solid foundation is laid tor later m
school work. :
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
is being continued at the request of interested parents. M ,5
pious well-lighted rooms are provided in the school house. when.
and play in attractive sun-nun” _
Boys as well as girls are admitted to this department. By spout!
arrangement. children can be met at the trolley. "
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a. part c. >
the regular school work.
In all 'epartmcnts of the school. here is constant care for thO
well- g or each pupil. together with a study of the personality
or the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school by appointment.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER. A. B. Vassar
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. 13., Smith.
Art Needle Work
How often have y ou heard ‘1: is hand-embroider-
ed, ” and how dear to women of refined taste are
those dainty pieces of apparel or home decorations
that are hand-embroidered.
ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE OUTFITS
offer a method through which you can have the
loveliest hand-embroidered articles for yourself,
your children and your home.
Visit our Art Needlework Section
needlework needs.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
.86 Washington Street.
for all your
:7
l_______________.
Mildred, Stylish, “stout Endemar
Correctly proportioned and reinforcéd
lingerie for stout women. .
COSTUME SLIPS—Of medium weight
sateen, black and navy.
STEP-INS, BLOOMERS and ENVE-
ELOPES—Of WeanWell nainsook. : .
DRAWERS—Three butt-on adjustable
‘ waist band,’ lace and hemstitching
trim.
GOWNS—Of \Vear- \Vell and sheer quali-
' ty nainsook, lace and embroidery
trim.
SKIRTS—Of fine quality black sateen,
three button, adjustable w aist line.
J. 1.7 MALLETTE
88 Washington St.
\
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"ANGEVINE’S.
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
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Norwalk Chronicler