\.
.
~.
‘ interning.
'j by the fire department at 2 o'clock
PAGE TWO
Dormitory
‘MFire 'Razes' Massee School
' at
Shippan Pt.-
. Stamford Firemen Make Gallant Fight in Snow
Storm—Crowd Watches Blue—13 Schol-
1
g .
t
longings
are and Headmaster Escape But Lose 88-
\ flAMFORD. Jan. 28.“
Tower Cottage, one of the dormitories for older boys at the
' Nance School, Shippan Point, was completely destroyed shortly
“ 9 o’clock last night in a spectacular fire which did damage
" ' ated from $50,000 to $65,000. The blaze, which is believed
to have been started from an overheated furnace in the base-
ment, swept through the building, sending up huge billows of
‘ woke and flame.
An occupant of the dormitory, whose name could not be
leashed, was sleeping in one of the rooms in the building at the
{time and detecting the odor of smoke, went to the room at Roscoe
Slack. one of the instructors lit the school, and told him that the
building was on fire.
The thirteen occupants of the “building
were able to file out of the building in an orderly manner but
jtternpts to recover personal property that had been left ill the
frooms before the blaze was discovered were unsuccessful.
i f". A telephone call from the school building sent the apparatus
from the Central, West End and South End stations to the scene
"at 9:12 p. m.. a few minutes after the fire was discovered.
J When the firemen arrived, flame:
yore pouring from the side window;
)nd the interior of the building near
flue main entrance to the dormitory
V“ on fire. making entrance to
the building impossible. buying two
“net of hose under the direction of
Chief Victor H. Volt and lucputy
the! Louis V. Krom, the firenmr
were able to squelch the blaze in the
(foul of the building so that. they
Home able to get at tin: hurl of
the fire. which appeared to he .11
the woodwork around the chimnev.
Firemen Rl'pulsrd.
Shortly after the arrival of the
’ firemen on the scent, n... hluzy- broke
‘ out in various parts of the building.
large billows of smoke and flame
obliterating the smokegaters for min-
: ates at a time. Each Stop forunrd
, on the part of the firemen was re-
; pulsed by the scorching flames that
_ swept out of the windows
_ flames broke through the roof. 54-mi-
; in: myriads of sparks showering
, down upon more than 500 people
' who braved the wintry breezes to
'. witness the fiery spectacle that was‘
' being unveiled amid hn-atcd blasts.
. before them.
The tire. which burned the build-
' lag completely to the ground. was
rapidly being brought under control
this morning but streams of walcr
were being thrown into the rains in
"an effort to prevent any lingering
embers from spreading to any of the
adjoining buildings. the neon-st of
which was located about one hun-
dred yards away.
Fireman Injured.
Fireman J. Richardson was slight-
ly injured in combating the blaze on
the first floor when a hose nozzle.
catching in a. partition. swung
around. striking him in the. face.
After being given emergency trust-
l'nent Richardson returned to duty
and continued to battle the blaze.
Little Is Scroll.
The building. it was said last
night. was covered i-_v insuranve. The
personal belongings of those quar-
urea in the dormitory was not saved.
except for articles of clothing hastily
donned before making an exit from
the blazing structure.
Coffee For I"ir('l‘l‘l(‘l1.
As the fire waged. Peter Vnnoch.
proprietor of the Oxford Lunch. dis.
patched members of his employ '0
the scene of the fire. with urns filled
with steaming coffee. Half frozen.
‘ by the watr-r that was shower-rd up-
on them. the firemen stood valiantly
at their posts in. an effort to love
who: they could of the building.
7 Prl'fikfillfi’ Helps.
Through the recent eflortr >0!
Chief Veit in bringing to the atten-
tion of the residents of Shippan that
the water pressure in that. district.
one of Stamford's most exclusive sec-
tions, was inadequate, steps that
We subsequently taken in electing
the blaze made the tight to save the
building an easler task than it would
have under conditions that existed in
that section of the city a year are.
Six Houn‘ Work.
The pieces of apparatus from the
Various fire stations were out from
0:12 p. on. until 8:“ a. in" this
TEHAVE mus
EXAMINED BY}
rowan
'me; so nonmembers"
to WIN?!
. say- e noted :31;
m a”! 1;. tint too In
m feed terms new ”will“! ”mm
m the in their onom
" ‘ 31.11”" the blood. The?
mind reason; than
my”; dull misery in
W slurp pains in the
* We. dullness.
' . . pours. tongue is coat-
' m use Weather is bad you
(Muses. l‘he unne
full 0! sediment. the
get» sore and irritat-
760 to seek relief we
“on during the night.
neutralise these irritating
gulp cleanse the kidney-
91 the body’s ur‘oovs
a!“ tour ounces of .1011 Salts
Dhl'macv here: take a
’ Jul In a glass of water
The .
PASTOR, FOR
PARK PROJECT ,
TO BE DROPPED
Westport Minister Not
A s k e d to Return
— “N arrow-minded”
He Calls Opponents
WES'I'PORT. Jun. Eli-Because he
was found "guilty" of openly advo-
cating the developmnt .of the Sher.
wood's island .state park in “'eet-
port: because he delivered throe ar.
ticlea on the three presidential candi-
dates previous to the fall election and
because he believed, preached and
was working for cooperation and
ultimate federation among Wen-wort
churches. Rev. Vinton W. Mitchell.
pastor of the Weapon Methodist
Episcopal church. has been extended
a "unanimous invitation not to re-
turn" to his pastorate at the expire.
tion of his term April 1.
Accused as "W”
Charges 0! being a “radial” have
been hurled at. Rev. Mr. Mitchell for
his stand on certain issues. He came
to Westport last year from a pas-
hrato in Long island. He has tak~
of: keen interest in all local projects.
Just previous to the fell election
he read three articles, which are said
to-bave brought him disfavor of the
official board of the church. These
articles were prepared for and pub-
lished In Methodlsm's church paper.
the “Christian Advocate" and in
carrying out the church's national
program. Rev. Mr. Mitchell on three
successive Sundays delivered the
message, the first being. “Why I shall
vote for Calvin Coolidge." the sec—
ond, "Why I shall vote (or John W.
Davis."- and the third. "Why I Illa"
, vote for Robert. u. Folictfe.”
Mixed Politics and Religion
n u we that. the presentation 0!
these articles resulted in criticism be-
ing that he was mixing politics with
religion.
Shortly acts:- the controversy and
during the holsbt of the movement
to have the suite park develop“!
on Sherwood's Island. Rev. Mr. Mll-
ehell in an interview enthuliwi.
call, advocated the park pro ect and
proved to be one of its stro zest lo
cal ”prom“-
For espnsslng his opinion. Rev.
Mr. Mitchell is slid to have been
mud by certain members of tho of.-
Vflcial board or the church and Wu:
rebuked for akin: part in tho d1!-
euuioo. Some of the members were
“gently oppfied to the park protect
and.“ is said they were not sparing
of his feeling-s.
Another grievance alleged against
Rev. Mr. Mitchell was that he has
been working for the development
at a community church spirit.
While it has been unofficially
stated since he came out in favor
of the state peak that he would not
b. Mk“ to return to hit Dull)". here
when his term expires. no definite
was» was taken until Sunday after—
noon when a meeting of the official
board com" with the District Su-
perintendent took place.
’ Nos Asked
At that naming followed reading
of rpports from various officidla. Mr.
Mitchell described the outlook for
the coming year and said that he
would be happy to return as pastor.
As no resolution concerning his re-
turn was immediately offered, the
pastor retired from the meeting in
order to allow a free discussion.
The board then considered counts
outlast. Rev Mr. Mitchell and some-
one offends resolution that the Dis-
trict Superintendent be requested to
provide for a change of pastors at the
end 0! ROV- Mr. Mitchell's year. The
Question was put to the conference
for action and a handful voted "eye"
and no one voted "no." true ma-
Jorit: did not vote at all.
' In discussing the matter Rev. Mr.
Mitchell intimated that he was
strongly in accord with what other
Westport clergyman have claimed.
that there is little mmdeduees
"non: some of the local church-go-
ers and that they are too sectarian.
Of Interest to'Women
tests are Mrs. Lydia. E.
.greakfhst for a few fare. and
trail then act lino. This
10 L1 mule from the acid
filmumtn
. to neutralize
«II "1! system so they no
m “We often relieving
mull.
' " haven-in: can not
luv-B"- I delightful acor-
Many
Pinkie-1n. of Lynn. Mum. originated
her now (anion. Vegetable Com-
pound for women. by steeping roots
and herbs on Im- kitchen stove. The
fans of its success for overcoming
some of the most stubborn ailments
of women W for and wide unul
today the Lydia u. Pinkham Meal.
daeConethn. Mass..isaald to
be the largest user of roots and
herbs In the world. It operates I
We lebontorr at Lynn. Us...
otbll‘l fl Cobourg, Canada: Mexico
City. uexlco: Barcelona. Spain. and,
Perla Dana—Adv.
T0
Besides Attorney-Gen-
eral
several 0t
,partment
sistanl to t
of law in
and Mrs.
bmndt,
cases. is b
Voww.
Michigan.
partmenL
to the all
tlcuiur tub
eistant at
painted to
“*0 more
dc\ otu
law, sho .l
“fan-en
sywania.
assistant
may also
other (1
partme ‘
Treasurer
den. and
Raymond
F'. Purdy.
Holly.
Paul
ry Bartel,
on Gallery
White's
League-s
members
the birds.
All huntin
members
Arrange
nor to be
ficials in Other Posi-
tions May Resign
WASHINGTON.
only the Attorney Generalshlp but
the turnover of official personnel in
prospect for the next few weeks.
Augustus T. Seymour of Ohio is
expected to rive up his post so As-
March 1. and return to the practice
There already are
in Assistant Attorney Generalshlps
in charge
department if. the near future. even
should President
not to follow recommendations that
she be named to a Federal Jud'zvship
in California...
Superintendent
has handed in his resignation.
Attorney
nomination to the supreme court is
pending in the senate. has decided
to fill none of these places so that
his successor. Charles 8. Warren cf
re~aligning the personnel of the do-
Mr. Seymour. the only department
official who has the title of assistant
duties have been of a genenl char.
actor. as distinguished from the par-
rcy General Daugherty in 1322.
has told his friends that bCCIIllS'l or
perate considerations ho .JQSIFI‘S to
go back to his homo in Ulyu.
There have been indiumors that
pointees in the department.
not remain long at their
posts after the beginning of the new
administration on March 4.
Solicitor General Jami-s M. Bat-k
of Pennsylvania. who has been up
at: consideration for nppoumuem to
s place in the diploxnadc eeerL‘hilSZO by the Duke or York Lodge.
says he has been urged 0y mine oil Preston. County of Lanmrter. Eng-
his advisers to quit ptthll: lite aua‘land. and was confirmed by 3. Dis-
himsclf to the pun-lire olnpu-nsatiou granted by consent of tho
Oflicers
Stamford—Gem e;
Refuge for League
By W. J. White
Dr. Alfred .\'. Phillips. was re-el—
acted president
~Game League of Southwestern Con-
necticut. at the first meeting of the
year held in the
last night.
for one year are:
dent. Dr. William J. Long: 2nd Vice-
President.
Vice—Presidont. \Villiam Ziegler. Jr:
4th Vice-President. Pn-ston
6th \‘ice~l"rcsident,
6th Vice-President. Gayer Dominick:
cial Secretary. Robert L. Vanderhey-‘
W. Lee White. Harry F. Eugen. C.
Frank 1".
Palmer, Elbert Jones, Jules J. Kihn,
L. Lockwood.
Hendrie. Henry P. McAuliffe, Ever-
ett E. Palmer. James 1". Duly. Hen-
eph Crane. Samuel ’l'hurton. George
R. Close Frank L. Miller. Otto Web-
bcr. Matthew Kenealy.
Gillespie and George W. Anderson.
The League has been enri:hed. it
was announced last night. by
Farm. near Erskine Road and Land
by the use of 135 acres of land at
Ridge and known as the
River Hills District, by “'illinm N.
White. This land was given to the
ing ground
to forage hunting on the land.
The League members will plough
the land and plant buckwheat and
other grains to be used as feed tori
tend to increase the number of birds.
points to patrol the land.
.,
TAKE PLACE
Stone, Many Of-
Jan. 38. —- Not
her positions in the De-
of Justice are included in
he Attorney General about
Columbus. .
two vacancies
Walker Wille-
ot' Prohibition
ellevcd likely to leave the
M abel
Coolidge deride
In addition. Heller
of Prisons.
\v hose
General Stone.
will have a free hand in
orncy general, and whose
ks assigned the scum-Isl ais-
lorncy generals was up-
the departmtnt of Attor—
lie
Loyal Unib Lodge of. Nor-walk
held its first. open meeting in the
I. o. o. F. halltln South Main lint.
South Norwalk. last Sunday under
the general direction of the Grand
Lodge of the United States inde-
pendent Order of Oddfellows. Mun-
cheater Unitya The meeting was
opened by a few brief remarks by'
Grand Representative c. s. Cleaaby
who has been in this city for the
last three weeks planning (or the
opening at this new Lodge. ,Prov-'
inciul Grand Master of Connecticut.
George Robinson, was next intro-‘
duced as the Permanent Chairman of
the meeting.
The Provincial Grand Master in-l'
troduced Mayor ‘Thomas Robins.
Mayor Robins spoke at length on the
value of Oddfellowship in general
and themany other good and valu-
able fraternal organization in Nor-
walk. He partlcularl’y spoke of the
fraternal and beneficial value of the
Manchester Unity as he know lf—.
from personal experience of being a;
member of Hearts of Oak Lolge in -
Glouchesterahlre. England. since he
was 18 years of age. Mayor Robins,
recited many very interesting per-
sonal experiences during his lifetime
as a member and said he was de-
limited to welcome the, Manchester
Unity to Nor-walk and to recommend i
'any citizen rho was eligibleato join
its ranks to favorably consider and
to Join. y ’
At the after-meeting held by Loyal ;
Unity Lodge Mayor Robins Joined
the Norwalk Lodge as a charter;
membvr. .
Provincial Grand Master Robin“
son rcspondrd to the Mayor‘s ad-
dress of welcome and it was a great
surprise and n soul-w..- of a grin!
drul of pleasure to learn that Mayor
Robins was alread a member of the
Manchester Unity. ;
The Provincial Grand Master thcn‘
introduced Harold J. \Ventztll of
Boston as the Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of the United States.
Grand Mont-r \YentzI-ll recited Drivi-
l)aughor'y'e GD-
\rmul—l
prrsent
of Mr.
ld no suitable ‘u;,‘ll’lC_V for
him develop in the diplomatic corps.
1“. Martin. also of Penn
who has served as secre-
my to Attorney General inugnenyichcstcr. England. May 15.1526. This
and Stone with the title of spm-tn.""'llnrmfi'|0n ('mbo‘wrcd the Grand
General,I
to the Attorney
be (hill-{"htd to some
y or retire from the de-5
DR. PHILLIPS IS
AGAIN CHOSEN
HUNTERS’ HEAD
Elected in‘
STAMFORD. Jan. 28.—
ol’ the Fish and
City Court room
Others elected to serve
lst Vice-Presi-
3rd
Schuyler Merritt;
Jones:
Preston Jones;
. Clayton F. l’urdy: Finan-
Corresponding Secrets ry,
Hoyt.
Thirty members ,were elected to member of Company K. and long
the Executive Contmittee as follows: prominent in fraternal organize-
Alfred N. Phillipe. Jr.. E. Y. Weber, lions.
Stuart '1‘. Ketcham. R. H. Giltesple, w
Arthur W. Bell. honey 1.
Rogers. Albert l.
Frederick E.
Frederick Smith. Btepb.
. Rev. Wallace Finch. Jos-
Frank B.
the
a game refuge and breed.
Mr. “'hlte and all
of the family have agreed
This will, it. was explained
3 will be prohibited. and
will be posted at. certain
ments for the annual din-
glven at Weishelt‘s Inn.
Ely the early inceonn of Oddl- llmvs
gLodges in England and their
inmalgamation into the Manchester
,L‘nlty in 1810 and how Manchester
final
’L‘nily introduced Oddfvllowship thin
‘the United States. The first charter
zu'as granted to “'aslilnginn Lodgr.‘
‘.\'n. l. the Grand locdgn' of Maryland
sand of the United States of Amrilcn,
at P-aliimorv. Maryland. February 1.
Grand .‘Iastv'r and past and llll'fit‘nl 3
officer: from various lode-us cunncc- 4
yield wilh lhe Muncheslrt' l'nity assem-
lllrd in Grand Committee in Man-
Sire in the l‘nlled Stairs to conduct
.tho busincrs of Oddfvllowship in
America. The two bnrlfl-s wu-c one.
ll" organic unity unlit 11542 when a
(separation took place due principally
.to ritualistic changes being made
both in England and in America
writhout the knowledge or consent of
'1210 other. due to the rxtromc dis-
imnce apart of the two bodies and
'tho slow means of communication
h-twcon them at that early pvriml
in tblI history of our countrv. While
an organic or governmental dis-
unlon took place. thorn has always
existed a fraternal feeling of unity
in Oddiellowsbip and a very cordial
and cooperative endeavor in the
icommon bonds in carrying out the
=ulms of Oddfellowshlp which are
common to both branches.
It to expected that Dr. John 0.
Perry of Dar-ion. who is a charter
member of Loyal Unity Lodge will be
the lodge physician.
CAUGHT IN MACHINE. DIES
WALLINGFORD. Conn, Jun. 28.
———Arthur B .lcrnlds, employed as
painter at the plant. of the It. “'11!-
lace Sons and Company. met a pain-
ful death this morning. when his
clothing caught. in th machimry in
the steel room and he was “illl‘IPJ
about the chatting, injuring him so
badly he died two hours later a. the
Meridian Hospital. Mr. Joranla, w: o
nould have ben sixty-four Thurs-
day. leaves a wife. two sons and two
grandchildren. He was one of I'm-
‘oldost employee of the company in
point of service. lie was a xormer
SAFE FOR CHILDREN
Mothers everywhere demand a re-
liable cough remedy free from in-
Jurious narcotics. Supplying this
demand for fifty years mode
POM-3Y8 HONEY AND TAR COM»
POUND one of the largI-st Selling
Cough Medic-luvs in the World. Chil-
dren like it. "My little boy had I
very bad cough and after he uev-d
FOLRY'H HONEY AND TAR (10M-
PGl-‘Nll ‘he get relief at once."
writes Mrs. Van Rollo. Pet-troy.
Mont. Refuse substitutes. Stillson-
Powoll Corn—Adv,
Rich
Richard
use YOUR pastime
so as not to lose your
MAYORROBINS MADECHARTER» '
‘ MEMBER OF NEW UNITY LODGE
'POWERSIIOLD
CHINA MUST
/
Proposes Raise
PROTECT LIVES
Present Note Because
i" Cami Pay or Renewed Fight-
ing in Vicinity of
Shanghai
(By Associated-Press.)
PEKXNG, Jan. 28.nllcpreacnta-
tires of the powers today presented
a note to the foreign office empha—
. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY '
REd I Tag Sal
$40.00 Overcoats $29.59
$50.00 Overcoats $34.50
Broken Lines Children's Plush Hats
HALF PRICE
Rogers 69’ Steve
TWO sronss
and -
NORWALK so. Now .
sizing the Chinese government'- re-
sponsibility for the protection of
lives and property during the re-
newed fighting in the vicinity of
Shanghai which. the communication
stated "has already proved a curse
for both the foreign and Chinese
populations in this country."
Waterbury Hy Girls
Make Rifle Record
“‘ATERBITRY. Jan. 28. .- Coach
Jouph A. Colloly of the Crosby
lush School glrls' rifle team has r:
mired confirmation from the na-
l.n.i.ai"hoadquarters of the Junior
":10 Corps that the local tmm bud
csxhblished another new national
rev 0rd by making a pnrfort score of
B
Fish.
“I“ ith‘lKl‘ C0“ of living h“ 43.‘ established by the Cr us"; girls
hit cabinet members as hard as :1 week ago in their nmlcn will"
“‘alter Bigh of Chicago.
every one else. has introduced a .
bill ,in congress calling for an in-
crease in salary for members of
the
He proposes to raise their pay
from 812.000 to $17,500 . year
5%; in its match with the Fresno.
California. girls team. This 5(an
eprescnhtive Hamilton
Litters by one point the record or
Jr., New York. u-cring
TIRE PRODII‘TION.
AKRON. 0.. Jan. mar-Tire pro-
ductth is now running around 100.-
Mno tires daily here. Goodrich com-
puny hired 500 mm last work and
the Miller company is building a
I 3125.000 addition. i
president's official salary.
Hold Patents Rights
As Business Assets
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. ~— The
board of tax appeals yesterday plot-e
ed ownership of patent rights in the E
same category with tangible or mn-
tcrlal businbes assets.
In an opinl. in favor of the Union;
Metal Manufacturing Company of?
Ohio. it was held a tax payer hold-g
ing patents and exercising the rights
d
JOSEPH my
149 M iii Tli \IAIM
cud um,
under them in the conduct of his? .
business is entitled to a deduction; ll Gambia
lrom gross income for their exhaus-l ll 3 '_
lion under the revenue act. of 1918. , ‘ a . “"1ng
Failure by the tax payer to claimv 2567
such deduction in the original in~l on Mum C
come return was held not to pre- ”3.3%“
elude deductions at a later date. Overcoat;
The Dog in Bonn. ___.__.___._‘_‘
"Yes." said the teacher. “we have
several plants and flowers norm-d
with a canine prefix. Of course thcl F. S. L‘i)‘
dog—rose and the 'dogbcrry' are l ‘
well known to you. Now who can
name another."
There was a pause. then a bright
ldva illuminated the face of a little
urchin and up went his hand. "Cob.
lie fiovnrs. miss." he shouted.
J OB PRINT!
South Norm
Tuesday night, February 1711: are
practically complete. Dr. William J.
Long will be toutmuter. Freeman
Lloyd. editor of the Kennel Depart-
ment of Field and Stream and Fred-
erick Fletcher. Editor of the Fish
and Game Department of the New
York World, will be the principal
speakers. Moving pictures of kennel.
tleld and stream, sill be shown.
‘J‘UDGE DIES
MIAMI. Fla" Jan. 28. — Judge
Byron Ambler of.Wuhingtnn. D. r:..
and ‘ Cleveland. died «Leuddenly rot
apoplexy at Vere. in the home
oi Judge W. C. Beyle. He once.
is. 'civll' governor at. Elle.,l,’l11na-5]
nines. ‘>
time. It’s interesting ’
-—as well as downright
economical—to keep a
watchful eye on the
A-B-C Classified Ads
every day.
Read them today!
“WW. .1“... o .
C02 D Di
R200 C0
[stab/lisfiea’ 1657
Sale of G-ld ,
and Silver
Specii Siie cf
Fur Coats
- They are new and
Défncnlg beautiful, these it
Slippers -.—— l . coats and of the most
. . ‘ recent stl'ies. Pris
$885 DD 1 ”N are the lowest oi the
Regular Price $12.50 1 ‘ , : v 5:“: .. "v season. Put a fur coat ‘
. So many parties and j ”-3-” ’V “" \vz fight on and “w it
dances coming within if: i and know what real
the next few weeks— i I comfort is.
surely you will need _
new dancing slippers. ' LONE RECCOOH
How lovely your feet Coats 334950
and ankles will look in
these brocaded silver or Long MUSkl'at
gold pumps! Two Costs 5175
styles-the opera or
one strap pump with Muskrat
the very fashionable Bedroom SCt Jackets $9750
Spanish heels. .
Main floor Second seal.
Hemstit had
Linen Table-
cloths and
Napkins
At Great Savings
Just imagine — y o u
can save $2 on this set
of very fine Irish linen
if you shop during the
January Sale. The
wise housewife will not
let this opportunity slip
by without getting a
the beautiful grain of the
drawers.
The set consists of
of American Walnut
with Ebony Moldings
‘165 --
Reg. price $215
The very modest price of this lovely set gives
no idea of its beauty. All the panel work displays
finish the panels and silver mountings enrich the
and dressing table with swing mirrors. Bow foot
Special Sale
cf Vt’litl &
Axminster
Bugs
:29 50
A new consignmnnt
of these verv charminl
“18'! in soft tones of
blue. taupe and con-
servative allover I‘ll-
wood. Raised moldings
dresser, bed, chifi'orette
sch-thus savin'v this - ' - - , . . ' ntai de-
amount in her 310““? bed it: either full or twm 512:. ,m :32: agihggem with
bold budget- Theu A Wonderful January Sale Value less style—ail in room
very desirable sets of
tablecloth and six nap.
kins come in attractive
patterns with colored
borders of blue, pink
or gold. Cloth 66x66
and napkins 20x20.
Reg. $11.50
59.50 Set
Third floor.
Linen Table
Scarfs
‘1.10
A very special otter-
ing is this pure linen
'scarf. 18x50 in. with
scalloped edge worked
in plain white or pink.
A very convenient size
Sale of Men’s Pajamas
«‘1.98
it’s a chance to fill pajama needs during our
January Sale. Fine cotton pongee‘in all desirable
sizes 9x12. Slight imv
perfections in weave.
which will not in an:l
way detract from their
beauty, is the main rev '
son for this: extraordi-
nary saie price.
Fourth 000'
Rayon Vests ;
79 cts. *
Vary Specially Priced I
A clearance of there
attractive rayon (arb-
ficial silk vests in
Very popular color.“ ;
peach and lemon shad?
Not all sizes in U
Fourth floor.
for the dresser. or may calms and White' ‘ group Regular price: ‘
$313? “Bed 88 a table Slip-on and Coat Styles 95 c... and .1. l
Third floor. 7 ' Main iloor. “‘3‘?" Sol-”3- .
lng ,
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWA' K
Dlll' delivery car leaves theiston- at 8 A. M .eseh day and all put
chases made in theisttcrnoon wdl be delivered the following morn
Call ilpOn OurNorwalls Wire—Namath
3034.,
.
Norwalk Chronicler