‘I'I'aii'octed by the order.
-. tCoun'ty ; _
' Schlichting.
» 51.1; 2'; 91991131. Mt: 89111-013; .
L
'. H
‘ , A“ ruling long anticipated _ Invo -
in transportation expenses of s u-
‘Ontl rot Sialp.Trnde schools who
'3? five to travel from an outside town
fl city to the centergin which'the
we school is located has just been
{blade by the State Boardof Edu-
cation. The board announces that
it will pay halt the fare annually
' oi any ‘,
' atom oi! :35 per studcnt per year.
student so atrocted. up to
Many students in various parts
oil. Fairnelr'l county attending
Bridgeport State Trade school are
The actual tett o! the ruling.
.which has not yet reached all the
Trade schools or town boards of the
stats. tollows:
-‘"Any person between the ages of
ll and IR residing In a town where
no State Trade school is located may
apply to the town school committee
or to the board of ’selocinien for
transportation to a State Trade
school. Towns furnishing such truns~
portatlon upon receipt by the State
Board of Education of vouchers
properly submitted and Trade School
Form No. 7 from the local Trade
schndl‘lhoiving uniform oltendnnce
of'auch students, will receivo notice
from; the State Board of Education
that; request has been made upon
the State Comptroller for payment
of one-half of tho amount the town
baa actually paid for transportation
to: each. student. not to exceed $35
per student per year."
Fptty Arbuckle to
' Wed Next Week
HOLLYWOOD, Cal._ Feb. 18. -—
Roscoe "Fatty” Arbuckle, former
mwon picturo comedian and later
director. will marry Doris Duno‘ot
?mdena, who has played comedy
loads in films. about “’ashington's
may In Pasadena, It was an-
nounced today. A divorce recently
‘ . obtained from Arbuckio by his
ar’t'wifs. who was Mints Dudee-of
the screen.
Durien' Woman Is"
' ' Left $3,481 in Will
Under the will .of Carolina 1-1.
who was a- sister of
George M. V. Schlichting'of'Darlwn.
slag bequeathed to him the sum of
88.081.” and an equal amount to
another brother. Louis Schlichung of
Brooklyn. '3'. Y. \VIiH-im Schum-
“18.0! Wilton. ,s nephew: 'BIu-y
Schllchtlng “'arnclar: ot-Canuondale, ‘
a niece..each bequeathod [8380.
u
NHLLINERY
K. A. Polhemus
i 61 no. mm 8mm
so. nonwsu
' j man: 31»
. Your Picture!
Make a gift of your I‘hoto-
graph to your friends.
Come in and see our work.
Everything modern.
_ MAlVUGIAN
STUDIOS
gummy Phonem
' ;
. Roses, Gladioli. .Dahm.
-A yard full of Flowers
,‘ . ‘ for $1.00 ‘ _ _
,Ahpncc sale of Spring Flown ,
_‘ 1401- prices for early orders ;
Roses, Field groun. 2 your old.
'all rplora. .5 ’or Q2. or it; for 83.50
Dahlia. The I: Wonders. nil "
' «Ills-nun. for 81100
”All Pvt-paid. c. 0. I). If desired
songi for list oi'olhct
attachable Hm" - - -
liieliauid
." '
Tbe‘wheat amide-w _
‘ more interesting.» the seam
mud
cred the thebry ' ,
not go around without-a
"1 they will‘ be 20,000,000
The final official estimate
Canadian crop'ia 261067.000
'tryandCanadatheerophss
The visible supply -
: manner. _
United States east
.whcat in the
'1924, was 36.265.000 bushels,
visible was
corresponding date
aggregate visible in the Unit
in 1924. and in both countries t
cxo
‘country' since . July
been about
in
30. 1924.
r
country have been a]
on an cxporl basis,
kcts kc‘eping ahead .of' ours. 'T
United States Department has giv
that the had been occasion
foreign demand was
buying' wheat
sia has nothing for export.
as buying for impqrtation.
, From this
affecting the growing crop will
of increasing influence.
writing, wheat for July delivery
being contracted in Chicago at $1.70
per bushel. in Minneapolis at $1.86
and in Winncpcg at $2.00. Septem-
bcr_contracts are around $1.55.
Chicago and $1.46 in Kansas City.
_ strong
probability that farmers will get
prices for this year's crop.
These figures indicate a
- Id quoting Whmepeg prices it
SCHOOL ROW
.lN STAMFORD _
STARTS AGAIN
Members of ”R i v a l
Committees I s s u e
Statements on “Con-
spiracles”
STAMFORD, Feb. lS.—Suiml0rd's
public school building program ro
mm to lake a back seat In the local
interim. Just when tho people
thought that the matter had been
sutllod. Clement A. Fuller. 3' former
who Is a member ot the special
building committee appointed. by
the -town meetng, Issued 1 state-
ment that created somewhat u .s
sensation. in view or the charts-
madc. The statcmont drcw- sharp
retort tromchorge If. Rowuu. memo
ber of the city gourd of Finance.
and the author 'or the resolution '31)"-
pointing the special building oomi
mittoo that supplants- the schom
committee's committo'e.~ '
"A~determinud group,“ auiddiir.
Fuller in hi; smtcni‘ent. Which Wan.
issued. by. the‘ way. In esplanstion,
special committee. "have tor some
months past been tnrlng‘m discredit
the 8c;.ool committee. by” every
against the application,“ modern
business-methods’lo the conduct 04
i schoolbusiness. they (pug'htjgalnst
the selection _ or “teachers... principals
and administrators on tho basil 0,!
illness instead of ’_trie'ndship. .anh
they . have persistently misrepre-
sented thu'work‘ ot lhoflchooi com-
mittee dn the'solution ot'ths‘school
”building problem. ,iesrtul. lest - {Jib
Behool ‘ '
luch'aniinllu'sneo over the‘locating
und‘cpnstrucuén or, ' new ‘ school
pausing; um. the must. orijthe
schoolchildren might Trebelve more
than its lair share or qonslderutloli
mlllloud'olla‘rs. -, . , .
. “It: till-(committee —' the ispeolul
building committee or which ..fir,
Fullerjisrmsmber -},cohaon‘ls
majtobrjot thia'g'réiip sn'd‘ motto
discredit. the .Bchool committee:~ by
belittling-tho School committee-r9;
commendation _or-' by- blocking? the.
301169] committee's snort.- ‘to how
1'- suggestion considered! 1 ,Wlll
lair-lithe row I can." . ‘ .-;
amount; and; :"Wh‘snyx m'ns’uos‘
signs-1.1:” notknow nor- 6931‘ use“:
”19$“. «luggage: any: and
WIN” engaged
lists eon-p, lw'of a w" ’ un' page.
n... . . .fl--.
I “.
devci um ia'v-E.
Kg. supplies-hill
ment of consumption. Some months
ago it was agreed that hutch-.4:-
’ pended upon the outcome .oi the
' 'in the'Southern hemisphere.
.now it appears thaliul the-ag-
' .30i ,ooo!,ooo bushels short of. mén’we
.474.199.000 in 1923. In this noun.
“2°!"
to market with unusual rapidly .
but exports have moved in like
ithe Rocky Mounnins‘on. Julg .S,
on:
- hi date there was a study in-
13;: to Nov. 29, I924, whorl the ' The phenomenon seeuwd to be
105,500,000 bushels.
" From the latter date to January 24,
,1925, the visible declined. to 83,-
166,000 bushels. which was about
9,000,000 in excess of stocks at the
last year. The
States and Canada on January 17,
1925. was 166,175,000, against 201,-
283.000 on the corresponding 'date
is thought to be out of farm-
ers hands much more closely than
at that time. fl Exports from this ‘
200.000.000 bushels,
against; total of 78.791034 bushels
the entire crop year ended June
’Our Markets on an Export Basis
The marked feature of the situa-
tion has been that prices in this
Oat constantly
uropean mar-
out a statement deprecating talk
by speculation and saying that the
leading the
markets. Reports that Russia was
in Argentina and
flour in Canada for shipment to both
Baltic and Black sea ports have been
influential. as conclusive that Rus-
Poland,
Run-Tania and Bulgaria, :11 normal- ‘
1y exporters of wheat. are reported
time on conditions
At ‘this
important to state lhzt~lhe Cana-
member of lhe_8chool committee.
or his willingness-to serve on the .
means in their power. They (ought,
committee should sopuro .
in the mums «the two ".93?” ‘
to in .
"mi-13w Mr. WWW:
it'lllflhf‘ih: "
achgioliicommlttoqr-‘uor flail-:13)!” '
g f s, chokes 'r. annulus 7
. (rumour-Monthly Bank Win: PM. Issued by Thaw City Bank of New Yolk)‘
of
of (bezBrilish pom than in the ex-
rcficction would satisfy an un-
prejudiccd inquire: that the op»
posits statement would be not
only a phenomenon. but 1 mar-
vcl, for if margins o; direct actual
roiit existed in e grain in:-
P rting business everyone Md
2: engaged in it and all would
soon be millionaires. His expen-
ence as a dealer for fifteen yesrs
and as a close observer during
‘the past thirty-six years had
taught him that in the organized
' market the importing margin
- Gould rarely, if ever. be relied
uponto make a direct profit.
. The witness said it seemed to
him that the whole action of
the Commission in looking into
the price of wheat and bread
.was' rather in the nature of
straining at a gust and swallow-
ing a camel. rofits were so
minute in the trade that it was
impossible to discern them with
the naked eye. When the far-
mcr got about 11!. a pound for
his wheat the consumer paid
‘sbout 295d. 3 pound for his
bread, aficr merchants. steam-
ship companies, millcrs. bakers
and everyone else-concerned had
aid expenses and made profits.
’e brought in wheat from Aus-
tralia and sold bread in this
country at the same rice as it
was sold in Australia. read was
64
he
lst last have
be
en
ed
Canada and the United States.
He also said that the great dificr-
cues in the prices on the 1923 and
1924 crops was due to a lack of
speculation on the former. He is
quoted upon this point as follows:
be
is
During the six or seven years
of control the personnel of the
in grain trade became reduced and
is ‘income tax. supp-tax. and
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 18. —— The
mun who said there Is nothing new
under the sun. knewvnothlng about
the douous ways or swindlera.
The other duy u traveling man
who is a irequent visitor to Bridge-
port was on a train irom Bridge.
port touN'ew York. A well dressed
stranger sat down beside him and
{began rumbling in his pocketbook.
l "I say." remarked the stranger,
"I'm in an cmbmrusing situation.
I got on the train hastily without
buying a ticket and now I find I am
Just To cents shy or the curtare to
New York."
The stranger looked entirely ro-
speclable. He also loollul as though
he would like in borrow the 70 cents
but was too dlilident to aa‘s (or It.
So the traveling. man. who.remsm-
bored many an embsrrusing short-
age in his own career. volunteered.
"‘lierc's a. doliar,"‘he said, "and
here's Thy-card. You ~sn return the
dollar when convenlc t."
"I'll mall it'to you-as'soon u I get
to New 'York. Sorry i can‘t travel
in the way with you. but 1 have a
lady in the next cur." ’And with ad-
‘ditional thanks be arose and went
lorwa'rd. -~ -~
'That called that incident.
dollan hover came" ‘
'But some days‘lstar a latter a:-
The
to'r say-such purpose. I-bolisvs this
conspiracy idea, this malign purpose.
of 'dlc'rsd'itlng thopichool. commit-
tee.‘ exists only In tho ov'er-‘ho'at'sd '
imaginatiouot the Morita. ot-thr
committee. and. thair .adherants : who
are. at least, not lukewarm."
cheaper in this country‘than in '
the nerve and enterprise of re-
maining members was badly
shaken. High prices. absence of
adequate financhl means. high
e
feeling of lassitude afterlhe pro-
rcslised .
immediatelymcresaed
and many sellers in
withdrew—nor could se
when abroad be induced to
with any portion of that old
serves except by being taunted
by bids much higher than the ,
preceding one.
If there had been morn middle-
men, more wheat would have
been brought to Great Britain.
Middleman “take a. vicw"-of the
future of the market and risk
bringing along wheat.
International traders would
never be quite happy until they
got Russia back unto the ranks
of exporters. Speaking of wheat
growth; in Russia, he said that
the landownersjn the south who
grew winter wheat, of 'which
one-third used to be exported.
had now disappeared and their
land had been given to the peas-
ants, who could hardly be expect-
ed to export as their predecea-
sors did. Even if Russia returned
toa settled government, it must
be long before she could recover
the importance which formerly
belonged to her.
The following press cable is also
of interest In this connection:
London. Jan. lt—The report
that six individuals in Britain
control the wheat trude was de-
dared to be a myth by A. H.
Hoblcy, one of the most import-
ant wheat operators and central
wheat buyer for the Cooperative
Wholesale Society of Britain.
The declaration was made in the
course of today's proceedings of
the Royal Food Commission.
Answering questions from the
chairman. Mr. Hobley said that
Britain is looking more and more
to India for wheat supplies and
that if prices in the United
States remain high Australian
supplies 'wili be used more in
the future. In conculusion the
witness said that ‘he was not
aware of any persom controlling
what movements and that the
price of bread in England left
less of a margin of profit for all
than before the war.
u
NEW “container" GAME BEING
. WORKED ON NEW HAVEN TRAINS
rived at the traveling man's place ol
business. The letter called him
crook and an Intmle. ll was no
a man In’\Va.ll street whose lottrr~
head was that of one ti the big oil
companies.
The Traveling man. indignant, vis-
Iled the letter writer.
"What do you mean by calling me
n crook?" ho demanded.
"You?" relorted the on man. to
whose office he had obtained access
with some difficulty, "you have the
uquntage of me. sir. "I never savr
you before." .
The traveling man produced his
card, also the letter. The oil man
scanned both. the light of compre-
hension spreading over his face.
He opened his desk and fished oul
another card—tho traveling man's.
Reopened his desk and fished out
another card—tho traveling man's.
"But you're not the man Who bor-
rowed 84.00 from me‘on'a New Ha-
ven road train and presented this
card." he said.
"Indeed l'm not." said the travel-
ing man. "did you gIvs'that toliow
your own card 1’" . ' ‘
"I did‘." said the oil man.
“Good night," retorted the travel-
ing man. “It you lent him “100 'on
tho strength a! my card, whut'll he
bo' able to borrow on the Wh- ol
yours?” 9
Penalty of males
(Father Cuhln of Sing Sing)
I'm convinced that wounded racial
pride plays a large part .in our an»
nual toll of crime. Italians and no.
grocs are held In contempt. .They
are called tvopa. dagoes 'snd coona.
Their racial pride Is Just as keon'll
not always as assertivo'~ as that o!
the Nordic. Thor roam the stigma
of'lntstrlorlty. and their resentment
psi-Vera who: would otherwise, bs'a
normal attitude toward uta'snd so-
ciety; ‘ - '
is. mates forum's. ow Edwin
Lat-doll. Dhooo O‘IIIW.
' m- BORSBMEN.
til.
=g§§§gavisi
2.
i
infill?
.iiigaii
wii
5
l
S
i
"“3 wow...
143250.000 against us..-
_ Flax-seed has been a profitable
crop in the past year. The acreage
in the United States was 3.289.000.
against 2,014,000 in 1923 and 1.-
113,000 in 1%. and the or was
30,000,000 bushels. spins: (3.000,-
000 in 192.3 and 10,000,000 in 1922.
The government unma’ ted the
hrmpnceouDeccmbcllastat
$2.27 per bushel. which was slight-
lyabovethcpriceintheprcvious
years, but there has a sub-
stantial riaeaincs that date. The
Minneapolis price is now about
$3.15 per bushel. Reports upon the
Argenune crops are conflicting but
ofiicial figures are high.
The_ short crop and high price of
cornusenouaforaveryserious
derangement of farm economy in
the middle west where meat pro-
duction is an important part of the
program. and has given the cattle-
wers another year of suspense.
Corn is too high priced to feed to
either cattle or hogs with profit.
The sheep-grown, however. are
having their inningt. both wool lad
lambs selling around war prices.
Fat lambs have touched 19% cents
per pound in Chicago within the
past month.
The Cm Crop
The cotton crop is turning At
above the rumcnt's final es-
timate. ginning m to January
16 aggregating 1 .308.037 running
bales. against the December esti-
mate of 13,153.00) baléa of 500
pounds gross weight. The trade
now looks for not less than 13.6%.-
000 rumu' bales, equivalent to
13,400.000 pound bales. The
price receded a fraction of a cent
in consequence, but holds at about
23% cents. Exports since August
1st as about 1.400.00 bales above
thd corresponding time last year.,
ADMITSHETOOK I
,FUNDS OF TWO.
i
WAR VETERANS;
Conservator of Insane,
Men Confesses He;
Used More Than $8,-
000 of Money
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. -ia.—wmer'
Earl Bennett 0: Hartford. pleaded;
gullLy when he was arraigned in
Criminal Superior court before
Judge Christopher 1.. Avon yester-
day afternoon. charged with em-
bosxllng 88.08557 from the estates
0! two incompetent war veterans
over whom he had been appointed
conservator by‘ former Probate
Judge Paul Miller of Bridgeport. He
will be sentenced later.
Charged with the than 0! nine su-
tomohllo between February 24. 1924. ;
and December 14. last. 18 years' old ‘
Alexander Sanderson of this city.
also entered a plea of guilty. His
brother. James Sanderson. .24 years
old. against whom have-been preter-
rod seven counts of automobile
thefts. also pleaded guilty. Charles
Chittim. 20 years old. claimed to
have been associated In tho thcte o!
throscars with the Sanderson;
pleaded not guilty.
Bap-nun.
(Kansas City Times.)
It was a terrible, night. The wind
howled and whittled d ally. and
“3.. little ferry boat. ma ng painful
progress serous ths river. was In im-
mlnont peril. \ '
The boat contained only one paa/
senger. an old lady. who, nululully.
was rather nervous o! , the quocr
tricks that the terry boat performed.
an. touched :ho lawman On the
arm“ as he passed her and said:
‘ "Isn't this tan-isle? Tell me. do
gravel-Jose people in storms like
' .“Oh. no."‘rspliod the tsrryman In
blue-tones. “We slwm'ilnd them
again next day."
' Isn't“ great that thisgconntq is
not run on the European plant-‘—
Nsiwcaatle Courier. '
a
to tho-denial: for goods.
year‘s crop is considered fully large
enough to so p1
and every additional IMOOO bales
is a carry-over.
‘evar. needs larger stocks of coma.
just as itneeds larger stocks. of
when. as a protection against an
unfavorable season, and this is the
supporting argument.
Improvement in the Northwest
Mouth?
serve ask of Minneapohs‘ after
mh' ‘g‘that 1924 will be memorable
cop. raters to its own.
inflows:
Ammrfl Guilt Corporation
organized last Spring by subscrip-
tions from banks and other bus-
iness corporations to provide relief
for the banking and agricultural
situation in the Northwest As the
result of a good wheat crop and
good prices, the entire situation has
changed so much for the better
that no further aid to banks has
been necessary in recent
and the'loans made to banks are
in course of collections.
number of such
£36. of which 48 had been repaid
in full to December 27.
stion had purchased 3,191
attic at a total cost of $255.49l.o
18, an average of $80.06 per head.
These cattle were purchased for
'649 farmers. being an average ad-
vance per farmer of $393.67.
animals were shipped to 132 corn-
munitics. The corporation has ap-
proved cow applications covering
about 356 cows to be purchased {or
87 farmers in
the
breeding ewes at a cost of $294,-
62667 representing an average cost
laid down of $9.24.
were purchased for 655 farmers,
the average advance
being {449.81, and covering an aver-
age of 49 sheep per farmer. The ,
sheep were rhippni into S‘l com- ;
[but latest reports from Hanchuteri munities.
a year's
The woi‘id. 110"
January number of the
The
Review of the Federal Re
debt- ' 'tiss of us
muss quit a
The borrowings of country
banks from the Federal Reserve
Bank have been reduced more
than 9 million dollars from Aug-
ust 27 to December 17. Dur-
ing this period, 88 per cent of
the borrowings by North D}-
kota member banks were repaid.
Declines in borrowings by the
other agricultural sections were
as follows: Montana, per
cent; South Dakota. 46 pe(ccnt;
and Minnesota. outside of the
Twin Cities. 57 per cent. 51:
city correspondent banks exper-
ienced an increase of nearly 100
per cent in deposits due to coun-
try banks between the end of
August and the high point ill
November.
This is the $10,000,000 corporation
months.
The total
loans made was
Up to December 23 the corpor-
dairy
The
communities.
In addition to the dairy animals
Corporation purchased 31.869
These sheep
per farmer
Sf
1' Greenwich After Men
additional oil-mam
operating overloaded trucks. Soccu-
pied the attention of the lull-oust:
court londay morning.
Cocoon of 2M James street. Bridge-
port. was fined 825 and costs; John
Morin of 02 410‘ III-eel. Thompson.
ruin. it: filled 825 and costs; John
Kmmody. 52 Harrison avenue. New
York. was lined
Charles Milk 0! ll?! Fourth avenue, e l -
New York. was fined 82 Band costs; ' ra dine]?
mnlcl Buueo 0! Port Choater. wasK ‘ anied Y
lined 825 and costs; Joseph A. no”- Q
dy of 05 Phoenix avenue. Lr‘ .. \
bury. was fined flu and coats. Her— _ 5 “021.25 p
but mm. at :73 East mm. mm, T” tram-3 ”mil
Waterbury. was lined 8’25 and col-TIL 2““ 3- i! . 5. lat
Because of extenuating circum. 1°" “' ‘ .- 22.: .3
stances In tho case. Jack Minalu- '35 “:T r‘ a” ‘
gru- of New Britain. got at! with a Cr'w’ 6",», 22‘“
no". upon the payment of costs. A > n ‘- .,_ —. 8::
hall. was also entered In the can or . ‘-' C‘ Y' '1;- 1
0mm noon at :47 East 12th 31': ’ s'" :..
«tum. New York. who. snu- being i 1k". : 2-. 3.5-... “in.
arm {or operating an overloaded { dat‘rlh .- .! Gm 7‘15
truck. was taken Into cusiody In , an! a . .‘5- c. “‘51
New York Ior a violation of the nu- In s. :1
tomohllo luv and sentenced to jail. '7'" 1.: mg...“
The cast-s of August Belmont and fl :1 ”mg“
Samuel Libertine. managers of the duv ' -.- 91‘
Cos Cob Inn and Frank Marano. a, "MU '- ~ '5. l:-
wuiter at the Inn. who were Irrrst- opera 5';- :4 can}.
ed In the liquor raid made upon the Iotr, '
inn by the Greenwich police Salur-j
day night. were adjourned until Fine. 9.: ‘:~ .9, ”"h
ruary 21. (3...; _ _-_.‘.
————\- Fls5'>.-~:r\:. - ,— g—, 5-...
Disputes the Experiment Station.
.(Anaonia. Sentinel.)
that there Is not money In corn for" m
The Connecticut ‘turmer kno“s‘, ‘
nun. lie long ago gave up Ceon'lirl
'mg with the W'estvrn mavkwl. The (I re you {26
yield per acre, the value of the Corn
cost of raising corn hero compared
Boatlcggcrs are using counterfeit
$100 bills to purchase quuor. on 1h.
principle that the co u is-sa genuine
as the liquor—Ft. l‘uu: Dispulch.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
at m 75. Males Em
VICTROLAS AND
RADIOS
Sold on Easy Terms
DONNELLY’S
was so. nun Street
$9.95 50-Piece
Dinner Sets. $5.95
American porcelain with pink
spray decoration (slight fac-
tory hurts)- Set consists of
6 dinner plates. 6 soup plates,
6 tea plates, 6 bread, and but ;
ter plates, 6 fruit saucers, 6
cups, 6 saucers, 1 covered dish,
1 sugar bowl, 1 creamer, 2
platters and 1 open dish.
south Norwalk
Mill Outlet
‘ totals, Inc.
124 Washington Street
so. Ilorwalk_ , Phone 471
THE 1.073183; '
_I
.. .3
‘v
/
a Horsemeu‘aiddsd1suoth3 ‘ Kama it as 1". Pts.
arvvi'n tojuioir‘ust‘sy‘aeresuns‘lss M. u. . °' 1°
w- anna-mm. .-w: .moore humm°‘.‘a’f.:::::::: l. i ‘2
”mquQML: mfih‘tb... ma; ufi'l‘ whee-Ices... 1 071:1
WI-viegoqstorJhs Horseman. Hadlk;-rg_........... sf 0', .13
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WEDNESDA Y, FEBRU .
LOU :I. ;.
WEDDA '-
th‘Ova-load Trucks
emu. Feb. “Fem-m
charm! with
Rudolph
825 and costs:
Water-
Do you been
at trifics, at“ l
noiscs. lie “Wait -
Your new” a,
order.
will"
Plain blocs Emllhle sun-ruse». '7
Escopting the "decollele" model!
seen only at Ihl‘ (men and on most i
Iormul minus. Spring designs in‘
lootwear are essentially plain. San-l “ill hello you T
one bottle. Wei
your
it dog
“mm
per acre. shows up well «nough. But.
It does not lake into account the
with that of flillnl it on the gust
Western areas. nor the uncertainty;
or the Connecticut crop.
dal- aro almost new: seen and cut—g
work trimming is entirely page:
The extrcmeiy pointed toe and lhe.
round short vamp have gnen wayi
to a modified fiench loe ihal la n- i
coplionally flattering and far more
comfortable. Kidskin pumps. some
plum and oi hers wilh narrow straps.
are being displayed with Spring,
wraps and the more severe milieu-r.
(be 0 1» Renal
[s ."n .5 ”:6 ea '6 ‘F 7
\/
_,-.
- -Display of Smartest
f Spring Fashions
T H U R S D A ‘1
So great.sn interest has bee: (*3:
seasons’ fashion displays that v :
showing earlier than usual this yec:
V
The keynote of our apparel dsilri' 55 “‘9‘ a
living models will be the ssseml-Iv E . ~
Unstinted eflort has been pm 1.'
ing of resolutely fashion correct c.
occasion of the day.
' L26.
.tzl’zkl'
a
' ’rfa
The sources of our fashion L. ““‘atiir
authoritative! Original Parisian mm. .-
secn, manufa'cturers’ reproduction:
have been collected and chosen. Earlf
ings of the smartest New York shops ::
tended to see what society is really MIR."
one of our representatives has just
southern resorts tfl see how these net
being worn. I
We take pleasure In presenting these as“:
athfiOinthemorningand2$0inth€3mm
- on Thursday, February 19.
- DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWAI‘
M-
Our wwffcar leaves the store at 8 A- M'fi D»
and all purchases made in the afternoon W
.15st the following morning. I,
GalIUhOu 0w ivomlk wire—Nomi“ ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler