Wilson. villi-s. *Hs'ilsndfs
m sail Saturday from New.
sndwlll spend two month-gen
W visiting Switzerland,
rim is interested in the
out of many ‘rssidential
«Not-walk. Among-tho last
consummated through his
before his-vacation -w‘as,the
tw‘o flats of land at; Wilson's
£6 Miss Zelda Sears Wiswcil of
e well known playwright.
r of “The Magic Bing." s.
"stage success which. starred
-- nutive Mitzi. -
has also sold a hilltop of one
Jone-half acres at Wilson Point
Ives of Norwalk. another
uhofsnd s. half to Duncan Harris _ «s
V ' Tnesr the beach .to Miss Violette
:%ofls of New Yorkxfsnda addi-
tional land 0 ftwo acres-to Wardszn.
Mberlain of New York. ._ ‘
A large plot at Highland parkoon
“corner of Prospect avenue» was
"late Gerald Brand of Westport.
' 'in Stamford Mr. Haviland sold
{90:33.9 house and about an acre of
" "formerly owned and occupied
Fred Towns of the Yale a Towns
do- at 30 Glenbrook road. to
‘ssnucy Rollins of tSamford.
{mi-(Havana has been interested
ra- some time past in the develop-
t of the shore front land direct-
Opposite Tokeneke and Butler's Is-
d. 'known as Rowayt‘on Beach.
Amen; the sales at this section which
"'.‘.Rsvlland has just completed are
plots be the following people:
Rosalie Higgins. Elmhurst. Long
who: Thomas H. Hickey.- Stam-
' a: 'Peter Harper. Elmhurst. New
iii: Whiter E, Irving. Glenbroolt:
Catherine 0. Harper. Elmhurst. New
rmk; {Rose A. Higgins. Elmhurst.
mw York: Mary Johnson. Elmhurst.
, ' ?York: Fred F. Moore. New
$57k: John Kane and Thomas Mc-
ifahim; Nor-walk; Cliflord Hayes.
Bathrflorwalk: Charles Hayes, Elm-
Willow York: ~Florence McMahon.
wfit'a‘malk; Grace and Franm Cos-
miNorwaJk; R. B. Fuller Con-
Won 00.. Norwalk: Mary Tison
ago, New York and Mary E. Kane.
1' Josephine Is
quite a feat. Josephine likes to
W I She likes to laugh over fun-
And most human of all
. can laugh at herself.
She‘laughed‘when her tooth came
but this last one was~a rather.
' laugh. Like other girls. Jos-
e has some of the_spirit of Eve
her makeup. She didn’t mind
' is teeth. but it was last the
' us of the fate that has been
tint it had to be a front‘tooth.
"is not’muoh justification for
you may say. Maimed for
Josephine would have had little
‘ sh'eaceptjtha’t the people of
'have given so freely tol'he
Sentinel's Lonzohricco
This fund will give. the girl
oer to. find, anew place for
in the world. .
all quarters and from people
sections of life, money has
t in to swell the fund. ,Rich
1; in their donations. and the
in the factories haVe been
active in their collections.
’scontributlo‘ns brings'spdo-
‘ s cm the‘ Trinity Girls Friend.
W9. Other- contributions.
” . nymous, are also acknowl-
' 1 . So the fund still stew-.- .1”?
he have helped her.1Joseph-
. hen-thanks. *3 To thossthst
»‘to'06n£ribute...'1'he Evening
,, . sends out thel'plea:
' 1 soil help today? I . .
Quins to efror in yesterday) pa-
2W. contribution .of 85.00
icknwledged twice. , This is
in today's total)“ g
. ,v I _ - :
A... 39......
-N. Jan. 9.—Edwa‘rd4_1<‘an-
Westport. Son of the late Mr.
Lem:- I" «this town.
suddenly. at his home
availing; ‘Mr. Fanton has
tailing health 'for several
. is Monday. felt as well
evening. The funer—
trord the Fabel Chapel
eon. Rev; Clifford;’Hutoh-
.’ Burial was in the
ein'tho'Esston cemetery.
.Eis survived ‘by a wife
hiidren. of 'Wc‘stpon. also
. Elli. Fulton. and. :
mm of this town. and
L V Emma. Hoyt of Nor-
A»
. touching‘the‘
.c.- Goodyear (re-elected): Treasurer.
' cutting be onc’the ponds ‘ in' 1:16
men «an
.mw fro" .an...9~3‘sstrioe
Bourne hss'wOn a legalrseparsxion
from her youthful husband. Arthur
K. Bourne. in. of ’Greens Farms.
NEW some . . Jan. .9.—-Stoci:~ com... grandam: and'hsirjto the‘mil-
pricesldisnisyed sstrong tonestths
opening»! today's. market. basins
orders .beingldistributed fever, sebrosd
list. .ledwinadvsncsdd' 1.68.30an
to 134' 7:8..2thehighestin ‘overa year
and the [$113. sale of U. 5.. Steel‘com-
monewss ‘a block, of.d.000 sha’rss'at
the.,spresd~‘op.ening price of lad—.—
124 328.1111: 598. and the highest-price.
in sight.- yearn-llama Motors'v'fA.
moved 11:14:14.. . . *
"The.“radly, 1an -is inteityl
as trading progressed. with ., "'
tradereacurrying to‘oovsr in a; him»
her of 3. issues. ‘ General American;
Tank'Jumped'an‘ 1-3 points. 1N1!-
srsl' Lithuandflrrscuos' C ' and; 84.3.
slows Nun Motors; 'li‘ldellty'eI’boe.
nlxilnsursncs. :snd' Baldwin..mbved-
up;'3V1-2:to;8'.8—d' points.‘ ‘chreq30t
issussgadvanced. spointcrsnor’e.’ the
list'including‘Amerlbsn' Can. Ameri-
can: Locomotive. Famous 1le
Invincible‘Oilghouislans Oil. Gener-
al Eleofi-ic. National Lead and Illino
ois‘CentrsL‘ Urs.’ Steel touched .124.
1-3;; Foreisu;exchnnges opened arm.-
demsnd, sterling 'tonching ‘snother
new: high‘sbove 84.78. ' .
. . V Noun _ ~
, Theupward movement gained'ino-
mentumgss tredins-Proariased .wlth/
bullish demonstrations confined
chiefly-to the industrial: and spee-
ialties. Chief interest in the rail
group centered in the continued
heavy _, accumulation of Denver. and
Rio Grande western preferred which
climbed} 3-} points. theothe: act-
ive issues showing only modcrate
gain ’ Buying in the general list
was: imulated by favorable trade
reports and the-eage‘in the money
market was reflected in the sharp
improvement lathe-local federal re.
serve bank's ratio. Fidelity Phoenix
Insurance increasedits gain to 6 1-4
points, Nash Motor to 6 1-2 and U.
S. Realty to d 1-2 while U. 8. Cast
Iron Pipe. Fisher Body. Associated
DryrGoods and National Load were
added to the list of stocks to show
gains of 3 points or more. Call money
lions -.of'Commodors Frederick G_.
Bourne ths‘sewing mschlnemsgo
notwityss learned today." Now she
intends‘to‘ sue her husband’s‘motb
1036011.” 'II, 5.5.8- f‘m. . _ V
wine M“;Wghglmo ;
within
»‘ :mgesddosgumeuaomne
oldest' 32W _. . of»? m
I . . V ‘. " > ~ V
er.'Mrs.‘ Eth'e "Rollins. Bourne fa- _ 1'
alleged alienition of the boys' sf.
tactical . '
Peggy Brennan. inn actresses the
Keithiclrcuit’.’ and Michal 'J. Sher.
lock.“whom ‘Mrs. Bourne'. in. des-
cribes in :hsr-smdavlt‘as "a former
stable boy on the Commodore's ss-
tater Bou'rne’s chaudeur and
more]: tly her housegusst." are
also named in" the complaint.
“Arthur told, me be was tired of
me.~ flung. si‘nickel in .myiface. say-
ing ‘hors'sxyour alimony" and left
me intNdw, Yorkllastpctober.” Hrs.
Bourne. Jrn‘told'rsporters w en: news
of their separation had cut.
Ailidsvits have been illed all
sromd—bjy. Sherlock, the alleged
stable boy: Mrs. Bourns. an. by
young Bourne. the “nickel alimony"
hubby: 'by’bis girl wife—‘lna fact
Peggy Brennan. the actress. is the
only person‘not heard from. , . ‘
DIES SUDDENLY
Described As ‘ a3 a st
,Known Ppstmaster
Inw‘Worl ”—In Ser-
vice Fifty Years
‘NEW YORK. Jan. 9.——Edward M.
Morgan. once described by Postmas-
ter General New as the “best known
postmaster in the world." died here
renewed at 2 1-2 percent. Sales early today after her had failed to
in the. first hour ran well above. 500,-
900 shares.
St. Paul’s , .
.(Continuedjom Page One.)
and has been. merged by a vote of
the parish-with the W. K. James
fund, ‘ The ‘ other church building
fungi. the George B. Bouton fund.
amounts to 323.450.
With the W'llliain K. James fund
available. in is extremely probable
thatthe new St. Paul church. plans
otwhich have already been 'complet-
ad. will be in the process of con-
struction in thenneariuture. The
plans. .were- drawn-1 and accepted
’23:” months ago.- ~Only one bid was
received at‘that'time. This bid was
cgnsldered too high'and was reject-
e . - .. ~
‘At. the present time. the architect
is‘ consulting builders to secure a bid
which will come within the available,
funds. efore' any notion can be
taken in . ever. the whole matter
mu‘st comeup before’ the Building
Committge and the parish for deter-
mination. ~ .. . ., -'x~.~‘5‘~
The plans for the new'st. Paul's
mu for-a stone building of Gait-tic.
architecture“ The church will seat
400-,wlth'-sp'ace for-lat least 800 more.
The plans ball-for s. large balcony.
.SWhile nothing definitely has been
settled. it, is understood that {the
rear ,‘of 1 its present. site and. withTits‘
beltryand chancel removed. will'be
unediforarparish. house. The 'new
church ‘wiil‘l'ocoupy the sits of the
old‘churc‘h. " ' '
At the parish;meetlng4ths follow-
ing officers‘wer‘e mooted: wardens.
D33. :Poilardand: E. J. Salisbury;
(reyelectsdl‘r‘Vestryn’ien for three
years,»F. D. Austin—F. C. Goodyear. .
E; C.‘Lockwood .(re-electcd)‘: Charles
.H° Dllfirth to fill the.. unexpired
term jug. LeqrsndJacltson; Walter S.
Ls‘pham. tofi‘ll- the )unexp ed term
of,Robert;ilL,uul_lings; Cler‘ Frank
DJE.’ Pollardlrmelected): Delegates
to‘the Dietitian convention. F. D.
Austin and-YE. M. é-Jackson. alter-
n‘st'ssr.‘ 0:11. Dilworth "and E. 'C.
Lockwood. '- lt 'wss'yoted that these
deleggtes. would also » represent the
Mb’iirthe Archdeaconry" of Fair-
field." . , , _ ; '
Kev; Ipuls'B. Howell. rector of
the-church. celled‘sttention to the
icing motor 41- years‘Or more’ of
tbs‘lsts LeGrindJsok‘sOnas‘v‘estry.
mnzotihe parishran'd also to‘ths
valuable Jet-vice rendered app to a
short~tiine before A'ths‘desth offDr.
3.31;, incubus :who;ws'.s . the wot-kin:
shalt-manor the'Ig-Financs, committee._
Thaxmeeting. murmured the . Rbctor,
and Clerk s. committee to sienna-
able minutes-tofu. placed-L upon the
'| “cm gr)»
Localioe d are today
mphdflfbrwdllrx'l'hdheia vert-
mm-crgsiemcnu-chb
m ’f ‘i 1’3 ,- ’ -
k
J' ..
""‘.-I..'_r.
rally from- an operation for appen-
dicitis performed last Monday night.
He had spent more ~than fifty
years in the postal service and. ex-
cept for a. short interval. had been
postmaster of New York city for the
past, 17 years.
Mr. Morgan. who wa‘ s 68 years
old. enteredthe postal service in
1873 as a letter carrier and posed
through the grades of clerk and
chief clerk, bell-ls anointed super-
intendent of delivery in 1889.
After the death of Postmaster
Cornelius van Coil. he served an AC,-
tlng postmasterpanld again served in
the cause capacity-after the resigna-
tibn of Postmaster \Vilcox in 1901'.
During thutnsamo year he was om-
clailyappolnied pestnursmn byPres-
ident Roosevelt and served continu~
ously until 1917 when he failed of
reappointment. by President Wilson.
in 1921 President Harding reappoin-
ted him to his old positiongwilere
he remained until his. death.
MTCOY" GWEN e,
' ,I‘T0'10YEARS
LOB ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 9..—
Kld,McCoy. ex- prize lighter, con-
victed of manslaughter in connec-
tion with the death last August of
Mrs. Theresa. \V. More. was sentenc-
ed yesterday from one to ten years
in San Quentin prison.
[Superior Judge Chariots. Grail.
before passing sentence. denied the
defense motion for a.new trial.
which contained charges of ' 15
counts of error. The most promin-
ent‘was directed at the f'comprom-
ise verdict" 0 music. liter.
J McCoy was‘indicted for ilrst do.
ares murder. The defense announc-
ed, plans for an appeal. ' ‘ ‘
iCash Conversion. of
' "TusISPropOSSd-
,WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. -— An
amendment to the soldier bonus act
to‘ permit World War veterans ‘fo
obtain cash for insurance certifi-
cates at their current value at the
end of three years'hss been'lntro-
duced by Senator Jones. Dem
New Mexicco. , ,
Cash .Vslue‘ of the co
would be figured ontbe basis of :or~
diuary tables in use of . old insur-
ance companies. Under the- law “at
present policies oan not be cashed
until 20 years after the date of-is-
silence. . ' ‘
. S.
'EoAttend Conference
Of Moose In NewaYork
, (Dictator Frederick H. Canning and
SecretaryB. C. Mead of thst
lodge otthe Moose will attend the
New England Conference to be held
tomorrow in New York city. “3‘ - »
. About twenty members of the
local lodgssro planning to‘ journey
toying mane city tonight to para.
' cindtszin‘ths‘ installation of'ogeers
.011W='!°§¢93‘1n.1thm mo.“ -
Arold. Joe-sir.
plan of the
.' ’-i-s——-u-l : I _
.(Con‘ ued from -PI._glens.)«
tn" veer- :nd Wham." 3..
‘Win "Wm“: dream.»
”NEW 01 Inlay. with p cow.
M'lrmmclphb‘xhlm
'* 1"“ I“!!! Lander who mu.
foundation tor-ni- lenses; brilliant
m ‘9 W'W‘Wa'mm
"I'dmhletics- coulo- quickly deve-
‘hm ““0 0n cot-tho greatest sec-
ond becomes in the American Les.
3‘3- 3-‘1'1 when Connie:Macl:-broke
.up his famoustesnt utter it lost tour
““181“ Mu'tmthe Bravos in'the
World’s Sonics“ of, 19.14 Columbia Ed-
dieiwsssold' to Chgflesflomisksy of
the-Whitt-Sox fro “0:000.’
He continued his great playing
with the Mode: and again led the
American League player; m. bass
“callus last season. When Johnny
Evers was recently released as man-
sger o: the Chicago ts'un Cornish or
made Coliinsthe new. leader.
The big. league fame of Lauder
vanished Ions use. Axtor he left
Columbia he coached several other
college teams.
thnColllns signed a contract to
mouse the Chicago team as discov-
ered that he had no count for the
club next season. rue rece'ved many
applications for the Job from a bum.
ber of present-day starts and former
coaches. But be cast them all sslds.
The first nsmo that came to his
mind was Lender's.
So he scouted about. learned
where Lauder was and sent him a
coEmmi to help coach the Chicago
team." was the word that Collinsltc-
coived from the former chad bast-
Gisnis. yesterday
Not-walk has turned out several
diamond stars in past years. other
than Lauder. Arthur Olson a. pro-
duct of the sand lots of this city. and
a graduate of” the Norwsllt High
School. entered Cornell and was the
leading pitcher for the varsity mm
for three masons. After the close
'of hi's'colle'gs canonhe was signod‘
by the Detroit Amorlcsns. when he
remained for two seasons. Lest your
he twirled for Birmingham and
Nashville in the Southern .Lesgue
and it is rumoredthat no will go
South next spring with the Pitts-
Pirates. ' ,-
bug‘; Keeling who conducts-a cigar
store .m. the Mahackemo building,
was one of the stars of the MW tors
Yankees pitching stall tor several
seasons. Other. products of local
diamonds. who have 3nd successful
baseball careers Ire "Buck Lnych
who twirlcd for the Reading team is
the international League
son and um late "Mushy" Mulvoy.
who plsyed‘soveral seasons in the
Wests;- nLeague and turned down
an Loffér to goto thrmojor leagues
for a trial.
. .
Will Be Guests at. .
' Lodge installation
Rebekah wage. No. 42, i. u. 0. ii.
has reccivcd'én invitation from But-
lerxl‘odge. No. 97. l. O. 0. FA to‘at-
lend its installation. services. ,Wed—
nesdsy evening at 8 o'clock.
"Miss Clara leatherlsn . District
Deputy Presidént ol'DlstrictNo. 16
enema of P; N. G.’s of Our Sisters
Rebekah Lodge. No. 65. l. 0. O. F.
o! Nor-walk will install the newly
elected «Sincere. of Eureka Rebekah
lodge. Friday evening. January- iii.
The oilicers are Miss Clara Bear-
don. N. 6.; Mrs. Mary Clark. V. G.;
Mrs‘JennieBr-dbury. recording sec-
retary; MrsElisabeth Benedict. fin.
anoisl secretary; Miss Carrie Foster.
treasurer: .Miss Laura Sodsrstroni.
pianist; Mrs. Adslis'MsI-tinesu. di-
rector .and Mrs. Barry Bertram,
trustee ‘for three years. .
. ‘. ‘ o \
- - billy. Briefs .
Mn. Charles'Wrsnn‘of New tori:
city will_givs‘a socisi‘dsnee at the
Royal-James Inn tonight; ‘A buf-
fet luncheon will—be served. Among
some.of- the other slurs “planned
tenths coming week" at the Royal
James is the esrd’psrtyhf the lion;-
walk- menus Woman's associa-
tion. on Monday afternoon at;::8o
o'clock. L1t.is.« expected. that over
300 :women- will be '1 present. 9 Re-
trehmsnts. will be ,servs'd. The
company will hold its monthly .lim‘.
announce-pay. A‘round table
luncheon. wmzbe,hsld,by the Non
'll'Bépulll .. .w . i,‘ . .
lion ans-W1] esdncsdsp‘ _'whi‘leltl_1e Fair.“
‘ieid‘Countr‘ - mm. "I'M .303
W111” .I. dinnsrfirrldusvenisg. 7
w --u.s.vs - .» :3- -~.
‘ abounds wont toths rear -o ‘Xhe
‘ house-and the other DOWN °'
,illness of some of the officer.
Southerner England" Telephone 7
~, -. ‘ ,. ,
{new 3031!. Jan. ~ 9pm»
Japanese msn'snd three white we.
soon as under arrest today on
charges ofdisordsrly conduct in the
Broom roominghouss 'in which
Charles li'ousits. the Japanese pro—
prietor. was shot to death ism nisht
whsn‘hs, threatened 'a~ policemen
with s hatchet. . .
Patrolman James L. Shannon shot
Faults-after be had gone to 'the
house with’snothsr odicsr to investi-
uts‘s‘ complaint against the _ e.
mslnsd st-tbs front door. Shannon
said Fossils permitted him to enter
and then grabbed s. hatchet d
shot. which pierced Fousits’s heart.
' After questioning the prisoners for
five hours. A-istsm District Attor-
ney-Palmer sad he was satisfied tho‘
policeman was Justified in the shoot-
W
“ 'leomcus-
nocturnal Post women's Relic!
Corps installed its officers yesterdn)
afternoon. The installation was in
charge of Mrs. Mary KASherwood.
The new president. Mrs. Sarah 1103- ‘
era. was presented with a corps pin;
a bar pin and patent pencil. ltodcr-
ick Hum-n. of New ondon. was a
guest at the meeting. The installa-
tion of Buckingham Post's offlccra‘
which was scheduled to the same
time was postponed because of the
The Relief Corps officers install-
ed were; President. Mrs. Sarah
Rogers: Vice President. Mrs. Abbie
Mssien; Junior Vice President. Mrs.
Idabells Plait: Chaplain.-Mrs. Nar-
ths Peck: Conductor, Mrs. Martha
Horton: Asso. Conductor. Mrs.
Fielder. Color Bearers. Mrs. Isabelle
Rider. Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Burke
and Mrs. Finch.
SHOE co. TAKES
MEMORY
munsbury Mathewson: d: 00.. shoe
will. , More". “let“ Karma" street,
have closed down their plant for in»
’3 :5- .jfeil d' "Afterr‘Pohccs
lunged at him. The oiiicsr fired one ,
ventory. Some of the employee haw
been laid oi! permanently. and ad.
vised to seek other positions. ' i
At the plant this morning it was
stated that the date for the plant's .
"I do not know howJong'thc in- l
renter-y will last r oon what date. we
:hsll reopen." said Nelson 8. Burl-i
utt. '
L. H. Hoyt. Danbury
Vet, Dies in Florida
DANBURY. Jan. 9.—anius ll-
Hoyt.“ well known resident of lhls
city. died yesterday in St Augustine,
Florida. Mr. Hoyt was a former hat
manufacturer before he went to
Florida. where he was a real Galat‘
promoter: He was a‘Cl'nl W‘ar vale.
ran. having served With the New
York State Cavalry. During the lust
of the war he was held as prisoner
by the Confederates in Florence. S
C. -
E
Democrat N amedfOr
ate has confirmtlitho apolntment if i
W'lliinnt H. Russell to succeed him-
self as apostmaster at Southport.
Conn. _ 3
Russell. a Democrat held the po-l
sitiOn of postm or at Southport on ,7
, SPEAKS ON JAPAN
“ThsJapansse Question” was the
lubject discussed last night by Miss
Isabelle MscCauslsnd at s. union
service of the Nor-walk M. E. and
Norwail: Congregational churches
held at the latter church last night.
The subject was the same as
canted by the speaker at the Kiwan-
is club luncheon earlier yesterday.
——-—h———-—___
GETTING m
Mrs. Peter Callahan of Belden.
place is recovering from minor but
painful injuries sustained recently
from a. fall. Like Mrs. John Mah-
ping..Mrs.-.Callshsn fellon-ths side-
walk» following the mid~night. mass
at St. Mary's church on ’Christmas
eve.
e-
'I
m. IN Dram noun
latte the resident of Deputy Sheriff
whers‘ths coal dust tron: some cool"
that was being put into the cellar
get into the one-pips furnace and _
yrs-7
mistaken for smoke.
" s
‘ g » i .; genealogy; t. . . .. p ,1
invFood. Service A
A, . ‘
a: .P
V .4!-
7 Themptowntirs department“ '
cslled‘out at 10:86 o‘clock this more ‘-
J. Edward‘Lyoettin Ponus “Dalifil
reopening was not known. 6 ‘
Southport P. 0. Job: --
WASHINGTON, Inn. av—Tho Sen- 5 >
a previous‘appointrnent made earlyf .
in President ~Wilson's first term. 3 . »
healer'VSlue “
NUARY 9,-
, .uo'rmm
. I It". .mp Splizer o:
i memo. was celled to Dam) =
W . ‘_ .. h 'tskel care of harm,
' ‘ "W s. broken
3.1.1.3114. Saturday. Jan. 17th.
mmgne... Have .“coodvgsi‘oepneen Sold at Such Low mes
. .~ AND oernDs
- Au. 'I'nE-NEwEs'r
lCREATIONS
FOR WOMEN
.‘ .‘ SHOES FOR.
BOYS AND GIRLS
AT A
BIG SAVING
/ N
- \
WALK - OVER
SHOES & oxronbs
FOR MEN
REAL VALVES
BAhcAnvs IN WORK .SIIOES "AND RUBBERS
;
.-
-. The wan StrectShOe Store
' V . roam“ census
37WAI.:L STREET
P U! M P S
.‘s"‘
, n“.
0'
A53 Wasi iington st.
[[0
Phone 3960'
. “s
' x mm: LOTHES snap
NORWA LK
RUBBERS
o“ it? ‘5...
South Norwalk
‘Oppositslisltom
AR DAY
~ SATURDAY
These are nd'f'Dolisr Days in name} Only, but aculally the biggest Values
for Dollars mg have ever offered.
. MEN’S 7 HOSE
10 pairs ' .
for
sag-sesssswesssssssss-
MEN’S HEAVYWORK PANIS
$1.79
MEN’S COAT SWEATERS
Regular Value _
$2.50 soon-essstgs‘oosllsn‘wo
$1.00
$1.65
1 Men’s Heavy Wool Union Suits
”Regular Value .
$5s00 ssssn,ssssssbssssssoa.
$13.19..
MEN’S FINE SILK IIOSE
45¢: .-
Men’s Wool Minted Union Suits
,-.$1«.691~_
OVEECO'A‘ISAI. 0031' AND BELOW COST
A Silt
.3
.Work Mitts
Men‘s Full Size White Handk'chiefs
3 4c EACH
MEN’S LEATHER WOOL LINED
Regular Value 75c . . . . . ....... 4:9!
' MEN’S BRUSH WOOL
MUFFLERS
Regular Value $1419
$2.00
ssssssssso‘
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Norwalk Chronicler