Duplex Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
$1.00 ”m
,Conn. Lightdz
Power C0.
1"
NH. S. LANDSMAN
' AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
5....
14 - 16 WALL sneer
uonwanx, corm.
iiiq‘nr
.41.-
m.-
it.“
‘ V 'i'HE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
.rl
,1-1t...‘x
f. Bigger. Roomier. More Refined
f: The Court: that Challenges
1 .. (lamp-arisen
g AARON KOHN
‘ South Nor-walls
j—
d‘ 'ol'l'uni'l'gle
Knock '
FAITH
The fear of falling keeps
"many men from climbing.
"Faith banshee that tear and
the courage to get up scam
takes away the pain from full.
in:- '
. Faith in some people is only
j. ""i' t feeling of fulness. To be the
' “" real thing it must be found in
the famine as well as mine
1. feast.
“. Until your-.faith and your
-worka agree. the results of
your living will be a minus
quantity. Your song and your
. prayer go\ of! into thin air if
your work won‘t win. .
You can pin your faith to
the A-B-() Ads—they'll ac-
,"" .oompllsh what. you ask of
«them.
(OompnedtoUuiiedPr—l x W“ 7-00
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4 0:00
I. Danes
G! numeracy—ass 0:33
Wednesday’s Beet Features 0:30 p. uL—aamun m. 3333
JAF. wca wear. woos. won—- - go am is ;
‘ “In amok, Orchestra. 3:30 P. .-:l vSm Oral-HI. gig
Music Appreciation Lecture. 8:20 . M.— :atural Metres talk. 9&5
KfiKA—sp‘mah pm‘rm 8:63 P. DIP-l enlc Orchestra. -
amt—Concert pMm 11. . M.——l..opea-8 0m .
BAP—Nauru Camp nesting. “can. am one :33
8:00 P. xr—Canton Talent. #00
W“! ”1'0 m .'
(Easteln Standard fine) gragg :- ¥_§z:mh hfllfig‘n 10.00I
WEAF. NEW YORK—482 3 . - er! __ ~
4:00 P. M .—Rd‘llai. Stories. 3:00 P. aim-a. Musicals. 7-30
0:00 I‘. M .-——Wa.tdort Orcllatra. 9100 P. H.——Gilleiio Orcbutro.
7:00 P. M—Synagogue services. 10:00 P. .—-M Want. 7:00 P. a
7:30 119$ —aaItI3‘Ifmt. pianist: Grace 11:00 P. z..-— emu-t. 8:00 P. Ka-m SM mm
. e. con 0 W3 EPIINGW "I m
820 . iii—New York Philharmonic Or- 6:00 R M.:—‘-. ; Mug 6 so P. a’
chestra. in Schubert-Mom 7:00 a x..." m ' 7.30 p, 31.430 Oreo-h.
direct from Canada 7:30 p. )l.——' canon. music.
10:00 . M—Artlau Mixed Qua-neat 3:00 P. M.—-uu‘cal program: An: 9'00 1’. x—Jnaesin m
10:40 P. M.—-Adam Carroll. pianist. 300“ : Daniel): G“. aub'
11 :00 P M. —Meycr Davis Orchestra. Lillian Conway. soprano. agao p,
Waz. NEW “lull—455 10:00 P. M.-—- ‘a 0mm. 3:30 p, y...
$:gg ; \MNZCO “Judo 01.825301!!- ggo P m V d
z . - - mm re )1 harmonic m In .41
3=°° P- ””4"!" 5'" “Wm" write. some H—eoo 0.00991" “mils: 333.: 1
3353 1*; fi-‘jflfig‘ifififi'fi‘gfim 0:00 r. lib—enticing Half-Hour. 11:“ r. x.-numn.wlt Frolic. ,~
1:: »—m mm mm 3223 5 trustee to: m awn-4s .
9:15 P. M.—Ttme Qut‘slion Gama ‘ - 103' 1" MA—rL'flc rat-em!»
9:35 P. Iii—Agatha lrclando. sconce. “TX. DETROIT—ole ans. nor mamas-ma -
10:00 P. M .-—~Gl‘r_'al. Sorthcm Trio. 4:15 P. M.— Must program. 3,30 P. xIwrona Ari-iota 1
10:30 P. M .-—w yum s Orchestra. 8:30 P. M.—-Conccfl overrun. 1n- 00 p. M.-—-Fiaber‘s Orchestra.
‘V’VYC. NEW YORK—628.8 WWI. DETROIT—61‘ W0 3 mason GIT—4“,
7:33, P. \y_ _}m~m~q Orchestra. 6:00 P. M. —l\'lein's Omhm 5,041 pS'M‘F—Add am
8:30 P M—tppmmtlon of Nude leo~ 7:00 P. M.N—- ew- Orchestra: Garles 5:30 P. M~chu m
tum Dr l-‘iu Costco. baritone: E. B. m tenor. I’. 7031" mars—em I
9145 P- ‘7 —L “WWW! baritone. W151“. CLEVELAVD—w 7:30 P_ M—Muaicsl pm
I0210 P 31 -'l-;t'm- ntlonal lecture. 3.83 I?" M. -slI-fifny, Orchestra. 9:30 P. M lm Riley's Ore
-ns NEW \flRK—sld : . -—P Manages-1 2: :Jn'c-r: 8 am I ”-
0:00 P. M.—(‘bil.ln~n‘s ncrlod. 10:30 P. M.‘——8nitalnya Orchestra. 1 00 P M“ a”
6:30 P. M.—-Sl.\i bin-ml Orchestrt gym“. CLEVEMNHM
WAflG, RICHHOND 1111411416 7200? . M.—-Frauciscia l'n'chestrl.
5:00 P. M.—~Bronklyu Bugle program. 011'. nosrnmap—sno (Mountain Standard fine)
' ' ‘ t ‘——105 7:00 P. .-—Dinnrr dance mud , ‘05- DENIM”
“on. scum l‘ M e. ”In“ N in I no“
6215 P. M.——H:trry Cox‘s Orchestra chnfl. lilo'aTkl‘ilklr—atl -00 P. “9’ng bmhmmra'
8:00 P. M.-——Mllslt'-.’ll prnzram. including '“0 ml. prorranl 8. - Rd N Am law a.
"Topic: of tho hay.“ lit-la: OShea. CV80.01‘T\WA 35 Q““’“‘“" 3'”
sopr'mo. and marry, 7. 00 F. 31—51 rkfls. ”of" ‘illlrat‘: Fern a boon. W:
10 :"5 P. . \L—Pnpular music. “ '""'- alizzi. accordion.
wm rnItt tort run—son.) 8: 0° P‘ M‘ "'Cm’m‘ ”m‘r‘m crac. CALGARY—ens
mm M. —— léansa‘. mm trra. 1"“ “w“r‘r-fi” 7:45 r. M.-—Haydn Male canteen
' 2 ‘ :30 P.1Il —haud deduce-rt.
(65.22 g :g—{Imrstlln “primal-fl- 8
2 n . . r—. I‘ Ci rcpt)“; '
7:00 P, zit—mile mm storiu. . (Pacific Coast Standard Tile).
‘ 30“3.AVR. l;mtI.-mnt.rm.t-;I—asjos (Central Standard Tillie) “In :- R00. OA'IMVP-o-Bl’
:. . i -—-.'ttltm artist rn: . MW. "SUNS -—G ' - KAT- "Dd. .
7:30 P. BIL—Dream llrrlriv stories. 4:00 P. M.—"Sllut lns‘égrocrfg. 6.. l”. M.--!‘inal ne'o. am
3‘00 P M.—-—( urn-n: 7"! win. Travel". 0:00 P. M.——Solin-lty Oulntetto. Km. MN ”Axum
10:00 P >t.—.\n:mlu ‘t was. 7:00 P. M.——Concrrt pl wrath. 4-30 r. .—Sci ‘0 0mm ‘
“H. rltll..\ni-:l..l’lil‘\——-.‘li15 9:00 P. M.-—-l"ormics 0::th 5‘30 P. M.——C dree‘o stones.
‘ 3'00 P \t ——l‘w -tl-v. N am) program. “coo. MP Hun—4 700 P. . .-—3t;i¢1-r‘s Orchestra
. 6:30 P. M—Mryrr hail-t Orohutra 4:00 p_ m__ytu~phui-P. um. am 8:00 P. [Flinn Jami. Omit
‘ 7:00 P. M.—-5ll.’ln) Jim stories. 5:30 p_ Mpchndm-. Hour. , ‘3’. [:08 A. M
l “'00, PHILADFJ. PHI. 1409.9 6:00 P. “fir" rt'l‘alk. \. mm 5 3,1,...auggmm'. 0mm
i 7:30 P. .\i.—-—t‘ nndciolls cum-m; 8:30 P. M new market mun-n. (L30 . M.-—Cbii s. (glories.
. 8 15 P. M —‘iU‘lell program. 7'00 P. M.—Midvleclt church service 7:30 P M..—-U of
9:00 P. M.~—W00 nmhcstra; soloist. 9:00 P. M.—Procram from Auto Show. :00 P. Mo—L A Conn" W
10:03 P. M.—4)rcan Y'N'ltxl. 10:30 P. “Pal-n00 promm. 10:00 1), M—mckuuns Ore
“TUE. ptfisncnfin—ea‘: WI.‘ CRICiGO—ufl OW. NIMNH” .
l 13:30 P M.-—“llllam l'mn Orchestra 0:00 P. lil—~ arm news. markets. 5:03 P m—mlldrcn- swan.
. 3:2 3 n-2'nrieflKI-ulma €23 {: §.—ggi;lé* arising 3:33 5. {figficflrt 92013181.
' . .———. rlN't. I’nl'li’t’l. : — D. prom I , _. on. min
8:20 P. M—Pliilhnrmnnic Orchestn 9:00 \iIII‘IIgififiualdml-‘osu‘rmuomn‘. 10
' . M 1011 ll .1.
“2'15““ gagggog-‘gtggg—g ”1 ommn- 3.qu Trio. Jonu' 0:- “osmium SILENT srartm
7-15 F \i ——,t: m-m rrpnrta than“ w 0. war. we“. weaw wan
7:510 P M. —-t biil' rcn‘ I Pnrmd Pm‘f‘grx CHICAGO—447‘ \m “0. (N “A. ‘M :5“
, 7-45 l‘ .\l-—-l at u t 1vr] talk. o-oop (music. (2511:“?
; 8'15 P ‘-‘l—— set me in lit-illetty.” 6:20 P hie—Stories inr cltildt'u.
3:130 P M ~9m =h tlrnzram' Little it no P M—"nivcnlty lv'clur‘. \O‘l‘l Petr-ma are sublets to noun-l
t svr-ptznny (l? hm'n; w. M 3.80 l" lit—Piano concerto. chants. t m M “I“
McKcnnan. soprano. O: 00 P. i—WXAQ PIN-I. . “to
I’Doctor Phillips Replies
For The Game League
rery rhymes to my grandchildren. and
unlal‘sillfi on the particular criminol-
may 01 tile (Oil.
Dr. Long made the statement at
the liartturd meeting that be him
dissected the stomachs of over till:
Editor The Sentinel;—
Glanclng through the columns of
the Monday's Sentinel i was interest-
ed,to see the obycctions of ohm-Aug-
ust lhm. to the resolution proposed
at the recent menu-lg at Hartford. at
State fish and garlic clubs, by Dr.
Wm, J. Long. “that there be no
closed season on skunk or fox." The
addition to the resolution to include
the barred owl, was made later, and
not by Dr. Long
As Dr. Long and myself were the
committee rcpr.-st-nting the Fish and
Game League at that meeting. may 1
bé permitted to use your columns to
reply to Mr. Ihm. the Springdale
florist.
It is. rather remarkable and entire-
ly interesting that a florist constant-
ly busy with the development of
SAY out! ]
’ausr mung?!-
.m' re ambitious to servo you no:
tin-oak you. Keeping everlast-
.2. Mi! on the job is not our habit
”getting through at a minimum
expense to you is our pleasing
Igloo.
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean (30.
8 “A! BILL ROAD
sweet smelling flowers. should rise
to the defence of the skunk. It is not
the purpose or desire of the Fish
and Game League to'cast aspcrslons
ougany form of man or boost. but the
writer admits that he is never con-
scious of the proximity of n skunk
without a part of the llllC‘S of the
soliiioquy of the King in the third
act of Hamlet recurring to his mind:
"0. my offense is rank; it smi-lls to
Heaven."
Of course this may be just duo to
prejudice and not to smell. .\l’r. Ihm
says "the skunk is 10.0 per cent.
American." 1 hope he is right, for i
should be sorry to have him spread
over the British isles. and the Con-
iinent. i admit he has some useful
purpose after death .43 a. part of
teminim wearing apparel. but while
pelt as you will.
But the odor of l’olecat
'round it still,
warm room.
bnrrcl owl
insects."
exception to the
his statement.
l wonder it,
poses." he is aware' that
one‘s clothes with formaldehyde ob-
ln the ground for ni-le days?
i think it would be hard to con-
vince the average farmer or sports-
man that the fox does not kill and
carry away domestic poultry. game
birds. and their eggs. This may be
due to Unjust prejudice. and not to
biological fact. but I recall with
pleasurable recollection a picture in
:1 nursery. book of my infantile days
of a moonlit night and a farm house
through lilo window of which could
be observed n for making off with a
fat goose in his mouth. while the
while robed and night coped farm-
cr's wife is depicted sitting up in
bed shaking her sleeping spouse
awake. as she exclalms: .
”John! John: the grey goose is gone."
"And the fox has run of! to his
den, 0."
It may be wrong to thus perpetuate
an erronious idea in the rising gene
of attractive nppcnrancc:
You may tan. yml may fashion the
eratlorl but i confess to a certain
pleasure in reading these same nurs-
AVOIOEO
The Following Letters of
Board
anuary Clearance
. Sale
N ow Going On
Mme. Jeanette
Main St. 80 .Norwalk
HOW TWO WOMEN
In! ETHIL THURBTON
an a. sin: arse". Lliu. onto.
Lima. Ohio—"l want to you
how your medicine bushel tell
Fwweekslaufleredwitha
bommflamthstlnn
OPERATIONS
Mm'l'huratonaners.
Carry on Encouraging Message
to Other Sick Women
V table Comd thetl told my
b dlwo tryitbeforelgavo
up. Isoonbeg—antofeelthatitwaa
doing the goo The awful misery
beganmleavemealsothebackacho.
Ihaveagood fiteand all:
insinwetght. Ellilltit'l lcins
wastbebestthingleverdid. Ifeel
likoithassavedmyiifeandldonot
tatetovegnotomyirienda. At
from dreaded
operaiiquandlamatilltaking it. I
to answer letters from
ing aboutthe medicine."
will hang
particularly in a
.\ir. lbm hays be has bred skunks
and foxes for years for special pur-
poses. and that the skunk. foal. and
"live largely if not ex~
cluslvely (-1 field mice, grubs. and
1 grant that. these form a
part of the diet of 'his triumVirnte
of egg and bird eaters. but i take
"exclusive" part of
as Mr. lhm says. he
has raised skunks for "special pur-
treating
vlatca the necessity of burying them
' smell as sweet. and the to: will run
taxes. and had louse—the remains Ol
binds in every one. As an obcerver ol
natural history it would probably be
hard to find a more conscientious
tabulator than Dr. Long. and when
he puts the skunk and for in the
category of some destrmera. it toes
without saying that they belong
there.
With Mr. Ibm'a clasglfication of
The domestic or house cat as the
greatest bird destroyers. the League
is in entire sympathy. and has gone
cn record as being in favor ot a lie-
ensing law for cuts as for dogs. with
the hope thus of crtcrminatin; a
lot. of useless. unlicensed. and often
homeless cats. which roam the woods
and fields. and prey on all living
bird life.
At the meeting at Hartford. so
many changes. amendments. and new
additions to the State Game Laws
wt're propoecd by the various clubs.
that the League committee ought it
wise not to overburdcn the demands
for legislative consideration by urt-
ing the. cat- -licensinz measure at the
present time'
Mr. lhm sins: "if you want game
or presence. buy or hire them, and
lul‘d them. hiring a keeper also."
That is just what we of the Fish and
Game League are doing. “’0 are buy-
ing all of the some and fish we can
alien) to purchase. we have had a
game sanctuary of 135 acres present.
ed to us. and we hope to have more.
We do not have to hire a keeper or
keepers. on our game committee
find the care and feeding oi our
birds a labor of love.
if Mr. Ibm instead of unkindly
criticism of the League will lave-u.
gate its activities. he will find areal
live. conscientious and fair minded
body of men. strivtns for and achiov.
ing a communal benefit for every
one now. and for years to come. The
skunk by any other name would
of! to his "den 0." with the my
goose. the partridge. Quail. pheasant.
or their eggs. until the crack of doom
or that. 02‘ a well aimed shot gun.
Very truly yours.
A. N. PHILLIPS. M. D.
President.
The Fish and Game League of
Southwestern Conn.
Feb . 1925.
(’E . Note—A bill has been enter-
ed in the present legislature requiring
the licensing of cats.)
Stop the paini
‘OVQY‘COELB
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAPI
Busmess World
For some, Factories. Apartment Houses
(1 I l Work—With or Without Automlillug
Men
BY J. C. BOYLE
Spatial Correspondent
or The Evening Sentinel
Copyright 1926
NEW YORK. Feb. L—lt is going
to be difficult for either men or
women to but; their hats in the
next few weeks —- if they are old
hats. Manufacturers of headgear
are now completing preparations for
the hat. purchases which will mark
the end of winter more accurately
than the appearance of the ground
hot. Hats for both men and worn.
on for spring and summer will be
lighter but the drain on the pocket
book probably will he heat-int:
Furriers are blamed for the pro-
spective increase in costs by the hat
manufacturers. They say the mom
ent vogue for fur garments and fur
trimming has raised the price of
batters tur to such an extent that
both men and Women can expect to
pay more for felt headpieccs. Just
as the hot. dog has run the connye
tram Gooey island, once a rabbit
paradise. so the demand (or cheap
furs has gobbled up the supply of
these pelts in other sections.
"If mother and the girls insult on
wearing imitation furs. lath-3r must
expect to pay more for his hate."
said Fletcher ll. Montgomery pre-
sident of the Knox Hat Company.
“Most of the cheap furs are made
from pelts of the rabbit or concy.
lip to a few years ago these. furs
FOR 0N MllADY’S HAT lS
CAUSING JUMP 1N PRlCE
Manufacturers Preparing for Spring—Wear-
ing of Fur Coats Has Effect on Hats, Deal-
ers—Declare——-What Is Being Prepared for
Vesta-Foul Oil Bill,
Arr installed In
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities lnclud
ven, Waterbury. Hartfo
8t.'1'homas' School. Church and
E. Jacobs 0 Son Shoe Factory
Prof. E 8 Reed Yale College
Stanley Ballard. Bollard Mch Tool
\
111;; Bridge”
ll
rd Springfield
COllVemI 0513mm
GEN will?“
Co. Bl’id willie;
Doctor Heads
Chile’s“ Cabinet
, Donut-lingo Amunategui, for-
mer minister of interior, and
now dean of the medical faculty
Were used almost entirely by but
manufacturers. Today there are
more garment manufacturers than
hat makers at the fur mile The
increased demand naturally “as
of the national university, has
undertaken to set up a new cab-
inet in Chile. A revolutionary
committee composed of 17
young army oficcrs has been rul-
driven priccs up. In 1913 tine lmt-
ters fur cost $1.25 a pound Now}
the price is about :6 5t) and the
price of hats must necesslrliy rt .lsct l
these increased coetsf"
Florida and California nave al-
ready given a. fairly good lim- on
the styles of straw tints men will be
wearing the coming summer. The
trend in the south is to mini acn-
neit hr: 1 .1 with the crowns a trifle
lower and the brittle a trifle wftlvr.
than in 192i. Manufacturing (fil-
ing the country since the forced
resignation of President Alca-
I'L
chased by those in moderate circum-
stanccs have fallen about eiizht-
truths of one per cent in the inst
year. according to tho national in-
dustrial Conference Board. But the
prices of raw wool have advanced
heavily above those of the early
part. of 1924.
cicncy has cut down the weight of Many men in ’21.: clothing indus~
these coverings so that the but try anticipate small 'advant‘t‘s in
Which once was heavy \vith chm; fronds N'lCPS as a result of this con:
now can be Worn Without disculntert ‘
even in the stiff shapes.
”Expensive simplicity." will la the
goal aimed at by the more fashion-
abie millincrs in providing for mm-
Icrl'a spring needs lnexpt-nsive sim-
plicity nearly run them ragged in
1921. There was a vogue tor small
felt hats with little omazmnu ion.
The manufacturers of cheap-er lines
were able practically to duplicate the
expensive hats in appearance and
to sell tbcir products as low as Pl:'lll}‘
five cents or a dollar v‘nl‘h. No“-
the maker of higher priced lint:
are turning :oward ornamentation
and ctr-casing artistic possibilities
Which they feel confident cnnzmt l".
imitated at a low prim
On Feb. 4 it “ill ho. possible for:
men to forecast pretty 'ICCllriili'l}
what their fall and ointer «mm and
will cost.
American “'oolen Company
open its full lines.
“ill
tiltion although
it is believed that
the American Woolen Company has
contracted for a. good portion of its
wool requirements at prices which
airtady.eliow a heavy profit at pre-
\.tiling quotations. Julius Forst-
mnnn, prcsident of the Forstmmm &
Huffman Company. woolen manu-
fncttlrcrs. believes wool prices will
remain high for two or ilirC't': years
io crime.
ly by the other woolen and \vorvst-'
ed trianufilctnrcrs.
grade of clothing such as is ptll‘.
'ihat date the l which,
The prime tlnm- i now
ed usually are followed prolly clorc- i firm...” are imnmgmg ”I“, “W“?
Price! of a ”Ur bound to he faced with n shorkluc of
"Consumption or wool m til-2 last
ivc years has ilccn constantly lll-
crcasing." he said today. "Collutries
Which previously used little wool.
notably Japan, are becoming im-
portant factors in world markets.
The difference between production
and Consumption in the inst 5 years
was stlylplii'd until last yclv hy the
lmnlcnsc stocks of tho Brithh .itts-
lrtll inn \K’ool Evaluation Association
in the lwglmling. amounted
to 2.600.000 halos. This surplus hasI
been cxhatlstcd. The sharp'
and we are
but, inert-neon tnlw time
“on! for several pens to come.
Historic U. S. Flags Hang ave?
:.Completed Wilson Sarcophagus
Norton a Townsend. Architects 504 Templ “‘8‘“
8t. Stanislaus School NI: N
nit. sum hospital N at...
Convent Sacred Heart New!
Austin ‘I (tiarage a?”
Dr. Wadsworth 's Sanitarium 83:31
Patsy DiPietro. Flint Agency
Johnson Garage Co
Mr. H. G. Johnson
l Johnson Garage 0c.
And our own shop in
GOULD'S PUMPS —— ARCTIC lCE MAC
it 25 MONROE ST. so. xllllwlm
Policy Refrigerating (1:? Supply
lllN
WWUWWIW'IHI
NO
qt”.
. 1‘“
at?"
4.2.“ .
9’1 w [7 rs .,
1925 ‘J gloom.
FANQE S
16 No. Main SLSM
PHONEBN
Rubbers That Stand theR l
“Ball Brand", Com el Gmll'
brands are first grade lllllllln‘
vice.
We carry styles to fit every '
men‘s and children's shoes.
MILTON ELWOOI
122 Washington St. South .\'l
Home of l‘fit‘llt‘l‘ >:
Store Closes Daily at h‘ 0 cits};
i"? “V .1 ‘4'
$th
1‘
"ttr G EH EBE‘
Deli ..
'I‘l'l HERE if IT'S BOL‘SL‘WAEIE.‘
12th Anniv erszll v Sale
It is‘ \\ill “‘(“l ll “‘l‘llt“ in \lr" “ '-
vol-sun Solu. “tmdrrm .11: H: \t’
lugs. Come in and r. ‘ll‘u? r'l
r\~'l
33 Washington Street s-o. Mouth
If! uh. hl‘lp ,0“ 90"" sour t|(‘ri"‘.“(.r‘l l'lllll""‘ “tIlil -I'aI¥Il
.m.
chase one of our ‘\(‘i)§i(r'5 Pw‘ kt t—~Ih‘ 'l" “”l‘ ”‘
co‘cr. containing 3‘. ‘5 p:lm‘~ "I Illnmmth ll mm“
SPECIAL—ONLY 15c EACH
SO. NORWALK MILL OUTLET S'l‘OREiIl.
124 Washington St. Phone 4'71 Sell
THE LOUISE——
A beautiful side gore pump “1th ct
step. In both a patent vamp, tan call mutter. ml
and an all patent leather. _
Priced at $6.50 andS TUU
“lisp; mu; Al)\A\CL sin in. r-llLL:
Conneally and Btflack
81 WASHINGTON S‘l‘y. so NORWALK "
’ Lilli “out 0“
null
Pre-IInventory Spec”!s
, I
Just the weather fort t'valm glow “i 4”
ing heavy wool Gauntlets at ledm M l” W
Many good styles in the specially “Md 0‘
Corselettes and Brassieres.
‘ . . 'pli
Heavy wool Golf-socks fancy mil-‘- 1“ hall.
J. I. MALLETT
No ‘
. 88 Washington St. 50'
\ , F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTTNG
Ftl'élll’s
PIES
it. T-GE
Norwalk Chronicler