. HH PAID
FORENER
,TIS SAID
His Tailor De-
es, President Is
at Dressed Man in
-: shington
. lNGTON. April lit—“Cal-
.lidge is one of the hem
men in Washington."
resident's~tallor was speak-
.e name of this highest lu-
is withheld—at his own re.
sive of evening clothes, the
at is the possessor of 13 suits
es. And that. too. comes
.e highest authority on the
were exploded the reports
‘esident Coolidge. in carrying
vrnnicntal economy program
5 personal affairs. was cutting
. "to the’ bone."
i started when it was report-
th-z President had ordered a
it for Easter. .‘is a matter of
1L suit will cost the President
l-.- believes that is enough and
a his tailor.
the President is patronizing
a tailor that he had when he
.»-_-prc>ident. He is not the
t priced tailor in Washington
cngn‘ized as one of the best.
President—if the name of his
were known—would be his
Milking advertisement, Never
1. came to Washington as vice.
ell! has .\ir. Coolidge been seen
suit of clothes that needed
1:. or had grown shiny. or
orgy at the knees.
izn House attaches pointed out
that Mr. Coolidge dresses to
tion. lie is not given to gau-
tirc. most of his suits being
:~ gray. He is always immacu-
: rim-er conspicuous.
President. it was explained.
i;.-: boilers in throwing a hat
vii-:1 it can still be used.
5.... Mr. Coolidge recently
:1 hat to :1. cleaning establish-
1:. much the same manner that
rmcrbiai Mr. Smith might do.
i iENBURG
LAINS ACT
T0 Dll JERRES
I
pes to Be of Use to
atherland Even at
nd of His Life_
Th1~ Associated Press.
,\'(|\'El:, Germany. April 10.—
ilrs'. campaign utterance of
Marshall Von Hindenburg as
Drt:i(1(‘l‘.lll’tl candidate of the
ermine-Nationalist Bourgeois
. is cuntaiiied in a brief letter
1 1'. Keri! Jarres. who was [511er
as the Hoc's candidate in favor
li-: iii-ill lnurshall.
You van imagine that the deci-
io lit-come your successor was
easy iul‘ me." \‘on lllndenburg
t1... ".ny feelings 0t only alone.
n1 I‘tl‘>Ollfll inclination. per-
dell :r... to accept the nomination
n it, \‘as onered.
'1 grant that if my election
-l wally come about. I may at
11.1: of my life be still of some
LL BENEFITS
IFNEW STATION
AT WINNIPAUK
«nnzmutd from Page One.)
people using the trains on
111». i think the railroad com-
. .izould see its way clear to ful-
fills idea."
.".ll:: ll. Rec-d of Main street said
'.."llgllt that the new station was
.- -i to help build up the section
.— the Danbury line in “’innipuuk
: mixermine.
' 1.»: known the New Haven.road
: plans completed for a new rail-
. .' station. These plans have been
- .y for the past several years, but
1 .- 7mpany has never seen lit to go
>;. d and build. It is the consensus
opinion that the railroad. since
3 shown faith in the growth of
nation along the Danbury line to
'z'it'y the road. should be willin:
Place the present station now
. with a new one. the site for
. “‘1“ be donated by tho Nor-
: Tire- and Rubber company.
1 ;‘.»«w station." remarked anold
:._-.vv..;-1- this morning. "why 1'”
that story for years. Cer-
. ~ 1x». need it. But we don't seen:
1 able to get what we need. Tho
' ,._.j doesn't seem to understand
a new station near the Tire
732. will increase patronaso 8410
:o the convenience of a lam
.."ton in \Vlnnlpauk and SM!"
‘1008- I hope we get. it. I ha.“
1 :hst hope for some time."
wt‘ltklzn FREIGHT SERVICE.
1:: the interest of expedited fre-
I:..: sen-ice. from the wait to 003'
uncut. effective April 18*. 1’25
: Lehlgh Valley R. R. W
. '1 :cw service from Mil-km
-e’ara Frontier. whereby I.“ “‘0'
' for New England will 50 con-
.:.;t;d into two 8906.»! trains.
".i; :15 "New HIV!!! W
I
ll;
d
1:
1J1
. .. running time of 3‘ hall'- to
.. York City. providing M
r:- delivery to all important offlo-
nnecticut. ’ ,
¥
ning the frontier twice cm W‘
ilAY, APRIL 10,1926. '
Babe Ruth,
(Continued from 9.3. 0...),
caused by over-outing. but added he
expected to have Ruth back shortly
after the opening of the season.
wllDON P8358 _
LONDON. April 10.—’l'ho Lon-
don press. which serves o. public
knowing nothing about baseball
except that it is some sort of a game
dike “wanders." gave the report of
Babe Ruth's death yesterday a
prominence which. the passing of a
more financier or politician would
not have achieved.
The first evening paper on the
streets with the story gave it a top
head on the front page. alongside
of the dispatch telling of the stoning
of the hotel in Damascus. Syria.
where Lord Balfour was stopping.
Other papers followed with pictures
and stories from one two columns in
length. dealing wtth the "Babe's"
fame as "King of Baseball." and his
great salary—o. sum which has slo
ways caused amusement in Conserva-
tive England.
So great was the interest that the
papers immediately began calling
on the American correspondents in
London for special articles.
In England baseball itself means
nothing. but. there was none‘ who
could not get a thrill from the hu~
man interest aspects of this baseball
prodigy's career.
RWALK CLUB
BEATS lllE El.KS«
Million“
But It’s Only First of
Series-- Elks Players
Win H i g 11 Tea
Score
The piiiochie team representing
the Norwalk Lodge of Elks bowed
to defeat in the hands of the Nor-
walk club team last night in the first
session of tho pinochle tournament
between the two clubs held in the
Norwallt club's rooms in Wall street.
The score was: Elks. 57.535; Nor-
walk club. 60.490! '
The high team score of the even-
ing was made by Schoolhouse and
Torturella of the Elks with a total
of 10.285. Mslkin and Lockwood.
representing the Norwnlk club. came
out secOnd with a score of 10.200.
.‘l‘ho highest single hand was made
by Malkin and Lockwaod with a to:
tul of 1.405. while Schoolhouse and
Tortarello were second with 1.335.
Following the plnochle games. a
luncheon was then served by the
host club. Another session will be
held next week at the Elks‘ club.
The scores;
‘ ‘ -« . Club. .
Million and Eckwood...... 11.200
Merrill and McLean 7.990
Jackson and Milne......... 10.250
Adams and Sinuson. . . ... .. . 10.175
Barker and Tillman. . . . . . . .‘ 9.78!»
Magnet and Lycett. . . ... . . . 11.090
Total .. 60.490
‘ Elks.
Lockwood and Sweeney. . . . . 9.000
Schoolhouse and Tortarello. . 10.285
Stone and Yoet ............ 3.905
Clark and Hunt . ..... . . . . . 10.980
O'Mara and \Villiams. . . . 9.360
Bylntl-on and Dilworth. . . . . 8.975
57.355
RADIO STAT‘IGNS
FAIL TO REACH
s. s. ARcruRus
NEW YORK. April 10. -— High
powered radio stations and ships at
sea which for five days have filled
the air with calls for the steamship
Arcturus. carrying William Beebe
and a group of scientists on the
deep sea oceanographic expedition of
the New York Zoomgtcal Society, to-
day continued their efforts. The ex-
pedition has not been heard from
since March 29 when the captain
reported that all was well. :00 miles
south of Panama.
CONTROL‘BRUSH
BLAZES Ll! R.i
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. April 10.—
Forest fires which have burned over
about 50 square miles of forests and
brush land in Rhoda Island in the
past few days are either out or un-
der control and with rain indicated
apprehension over the situation has
diminished greatly. -
Governor Pothior today will sign
the bill authorising him to suspend
hunting and fishing seasons during
times of drought, the emergency bill
rushed through the general assem.
bly yesterday. when forest fires were
swooping the state. Trout fisher-
men are believed responsible for
may of the tires.
new 1088. April Jaw-Tho
ninety-sloth may at wmum
mp, founder of the Salvation
, is being changed by mom-
3’ throughout the world today. it
was announced at the headquarters
at the army hero. m moot-Inst
DON’T massif ON
v ceremonies marked
a: soul or.” m in this
s
AL
SEW
I TOdSY’s Gross-werd’ Pu'zZle ‘
now T0 some CROSS-WORD 1.112111.
The numbered squares are the
at first black square encountered
to other words that cross it. and
“0"“?an or vertically or both. Ono letter to a some. Word. and
word um fits a given definition and space. This give- m - cl“
starting points for words extending
on border of pusslo. Plot out a
they in turn to still other words‘
9"
so
To strike or hit ‘slangl
24
\Vhere the famous ltanihg tower
is.
A number
Tiny
What Nathan Hale was
Stungtd instrument
Mistake
Fun. game
35 Eastern Stale (abbr)
= :16 \i'cst lndiun volcano
37 Mid-West State tabbr.)
VERTlCAIJ—
Abbr. for "highway."
Klngiy
A colitiuent
Composer of “Rule Brittania."
Illuminated
Once more ~
8 Steamship (abbr)
11 Garments '
' 13" Smallest quantity
26
27
29
.So
3':
33
\
-l€50‘*t-‘H
‘ l
* Foreclose
fin
(Continued final Page on.)
. *7-
Wsllt Above tbot will“. the su-
P‘fl'fl' Com must‘rendor a venue“ t.
"Itisablgiob." “meow.
lion Oouosol this morning. "If t
'0" to Just stick' to all the fore.
closures we have at present. I should
do not-b . etc. for the rest of my
. e lsolot of work to it.
bottom ltb the xerox-inst.
m: to set the City‘s money in."
No such. for-caesium havo boos
med, 0 by tho city-for may yoers. t
search of records reveals. The city
hao made no such move since con-
dominion. but before that limo South
Not-walk initiated foreclosure 9'0.
«octag- to collect taxes. In one
case. use. against a merchant was
We; slid Manet returned or
which some of his stock was sold to
all”! the money.
Another record of foreclosure on
land for has; taxes. is rooordod is
ldtt. ‘ .
‘ Cocoa ...-u
II that on a tax solo.
”o title ”masonic purchaser at
the moment the tax collector gives
tho deed. ’
m Collector Robert )lltcltoll this
morning .ld that the usual proco
duro had been followed in the pros.
in a». you are also stun-t the
property of delinquents each year.
"he to lots against much the move
lu'to be made. in». in the naoaoaou-
Park section. back of tbo nuptial
They have a as foot froht each. and
are worth approximately 8100 each.
according to the Tax Collector..
Not-walk Busses
——-—-—-——-0—
(Continued from tags One.)
.' fl
3 00
II I f *-
f!
n ...,
. u v . l
1‘
so 1 -. u
to ll
3: u ‘
so 37
, __ l
HOBJZONTAL— 14 Pick up here and there
1 leer (abbr.) _ 16 Foundation ’
3 Fundamental 17 To hold back
'2 Since. because i 19 An insect
9 Carries (co.loq.)- 20 Animation (slangi '
10 Encllcles , :3 Tired . '
11 Very large person :6 A kind of whale
13 To hang back in Farm of "to be"
15 Large monkey 28‘ Otherwise
16 To command 30 Policeman (slang)
'1’! llerninlno name . 31 Poetic form for “own"
:0 Glass in a window '32 Verb-forming prefix
.1 Makes very angry #34 Proposition
Answer to’Yesterday‘s
Puzzle.
5 S
"S'A'L
O A
Z)
C-l
r...
nr>4w r
ZMH -X >m
(I) O)
>
NZ£O
3X
O
30) 0
mm:
'0)?
,mrr>m m >
Fm>mp z—
l
T
D
O
9
READING ROOM
0F DANBURY
CHURCH OPENED
Many Norwalkers At-
tend Services—Local
Man Is Pastor—To
Dedicate Churc
The reading room of the new New
Hope Baptist church of Daubury of
which Rev. J. Edward Harris. of
Norwaik is pastor. was formally op.
t-ncd last night. 'l‘hcre was a good
attenilunCe at the scruces. Music
tor the evening was furnished by
Mrs. Jennie C. Gregory while Mls.
itebocca l5. Harris, oi Norwalk. Dre-
sided. The program for the eve-
ning follows:
Select ltcading: Miss Margaret S.
Wi-son ot’ Norwaik.
"A Singer of tne Sunny South,"
Mrs. Katherine Butts. ot Not-walk.
A Paper: Mrs. Mildred Jackson. of
Danbury. _
A Short Talk: Miss Mary P. VVig-
gin. of Danbury. .
Remarks: Mrs. Mary E. Jackson.
of Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Jennie C. Gregory furnished
music for the evening.
Mrs. ltebccca E. Harris, of Nero
walk presided.
The lormal dedication of die
church will be held Easter Sunday
with a specially prepared program.
A church banquet will be held on
Thursday. April 10. it which several
Norwallt residents are scheduled to
talk. These include: Dr. A. F. Beard.
lion. William J. u. Buhannan. Fred—
erick L. Lamson. Others on the
program are Judge J. Moss Ives. oi
Danhury. Rev. Aston C. Cobnrn. of
Danbury. formerly of Norwaik.
$6.240 Award in Blast
Case Upheld By Court
The award of 813 per wed for-
520 weeks. by Compensation Corn-
xnissioner Buckingham to Leopold
Schneider in his case againstglbot»
art 0. Raymond and Deed-to Damon-
port of this city. was upheld in a
decision handed down by Judge
John Banks in the Superior oouurt
at Bridgeport yesterday.
bar. Schneider while in 1110’}!!!-
pioy of the defendants was injured
while setting off a blast. He was
represented in the case by the law
firm of Keogh andtCantcllloe. “an op-
peol will be taken 0 o
CourtlnthocuobyUghLDm
and Quinlan and Judge Georg. B.
Vosburgh who represent the defend-
Infil-
HF. VlCl‘lMlZED
POOR PROPERTY
OWNERS, CHARGE
C i t y o f Bridgeport
Threatens A c ti o n
Against Politician,
Former Candidate
BRIDGEPURT. April 10.-——Dras-
tic action will be taken by Auistaht
City Attorney Henry Grecnstotn
against Stephen Blkbay or 8! Reilly
street. and upon his failure to make
restitution to the city and to pro-
perfy owners whom he is alleged to
ham victimized. the case will be
turned over to the prosecuting at-
torney to prefer charges of embos.
clement. it was decided at the
Claims committee meeting last
night.
Charges that Slksoy., defeated
Democratic candidate for state sen-
ator two years ago. has victimised
Standard avenue property ownou.
were made last night at the Claims
committee meeting by Alderman
John 1". Farmer and Attorney Ar—
thur M. Comiey. counsel for one of
the alleged victims.
Attorney Cornloy’ appeared before
the committee in behalf of John
and Anna Vargovclk of Stamford
avenue. who he termed "tho poorest
kind of poor." He sought for them
an abatement of interest charges.
on taxes due on the "grand lists.
from 1917 to 1918. inclusive. The
principal of the taxes 8764.02. has
been paid twice. he said. once to
Slkuy and once to the city- The
interest due the city on the taxes to-
tals 8:00.88.
TA A-ARICA
WASHINGTOI‘. April tea-Prod.
dent Coolidge informed the Peruvian
government yesterday that ho was
constrained in the sum
puts between Peru and can. as
list and without appeal.” The 00‘-
munlcation pointed out that th. a.
non agreed with the terms
menu and she with the most
principles of “item Ital low.
“This mic you our: end here.”
the Meat
. ing to furnish this
AWARD FINAL.
WODIIII‘IIOG bythotwom,
...—..—
OHY. It is agreed. The Connecticut
‘o.. policy of disregarding Nor-
\valk‘s demand for buslroutos to
and from Bridgeport. Darlen and
Sew Canaan is arousing deep dis-
trust on the part of incl-chants and
all those striVing toi- the best. in-
terest! of tho 6W.
If the Connecticut (20.. is unwill-
transpor‘stion.
the least it can do. it is said. is to
Withdraw its objection. So that ad-
othor concern may start this ser-
vice. -
The Telegrams editorial toiletrs;
apply to the Public Utilities com.
mission for' permission to operate a
mu of motor bus-es on the Boot
Road between Bridgeport and Ser-
WAIK. Such a lino would serve
tour towns would meet a real Pith;
llc necessity and'would pay from
the start. This is not a matter of
theory—it has already been proved.
"One of the first successful sub“?
ban bus lines to be operated from
Bridgeport was the Norwalk-Bridge-
port lino. which was delng Very
well when'an order from the Pub-
lic Utilities commission put ”out
of business several years ago. The
complainant was the Connecticut
compahy. which was aggrieved be-
cause the bus» route paralleled the
trolley tracks.
"But lots of people prefer to ride
in smooth swift buslts. especially on
these longer rides.» rather than in
noisy. Jorrlng mum cars. The pub-
lic is entllod to the kind of service
it wantaA good bus service on this
lino would command a higher rate
of fun-l than the trolley 'and would
draw patrons because it provided
the kind of service they want.
"The trolley management is un-
duly u'orriod about paralleling its
own lines and thinks that by killing
bussea it can force people to ride
on trolleys. It will make much bet-
ter progrow- when it makes up its
mind to give the people whichever
form of transportation is desired."
{,f—.
"The Connecticut company should '
lectric Men of .
A curious-coincidence 'of names
was that found at the trial of the
former heads of the Ford Technical
Laboratories in Paterson. N. 3..
when Albert 1:. Winchester. super-
lntondont of the local municipal
electric plant testldod as to the
worth of tho llgb plant which.
tobCVoboon
Ono of the method m
hoses-s“
was Judge Luau- w.
«hub similar
some to think that the two on '9'-
lsttvos. A denial o! this. was
brought out at the proceedings“
the New for: Courts when Luau
Winchester went into bankruptcy.
0 some 9: Albert E; Winchester
wu mentioned and the referee ask;
ed Lucius Winohostoi':
"Who to Albert E'Wiuebester?"
“Superintendent of the theme
Power Plant at South Not-walk."
was the answer.
"Is he a relative of yours?"
CIN°.VD
“Just a coincidencr of names?"
"Yes. lie is one of the most pro-l
mlnent electric-ll men in the coun-'
try." - -
"Did he have anything to do in
the company?"
”Yes. He was made Chairman of
the Advisory Board." ' ‘
Albert 13. Winchester today stat-‘
ed. that although the company war
i
not a success. his belief in the
Liberty lighting plant “I. not
shaken.
"i will admit that it is not potent.
able but neither are Arrow Collar!
or many other wolhkaow'll articles
it is a. good plant. and if manufac-
iturctl properly should make sudcesa
lfdr the manufacturer."
' __
f o
: City Observes
—————
teontnmcd troni Page One.)
and George Owen of Bridgeport.
singers 01 note. will augment the
choir. and render the bufllbuo and
tenor solos. The sermon Will be
preached by Rev. J. 0. 8. Hunting-
ton. Superior or the Order of! the
Holy Cross.
At his tonight, special Joint serv-
ices will be held by members or the
Methodist. Congregational and Bap-
tist churches at the South Nomll
Congregational church. Rev. 3. 8'.
Jacobs. Rev. 1.. T. Mallory. ltd Rev.
A. Chamberlain will speak.
The . Swedish C6 “Nona!
church will hold their G Friday
services at 8:00 p. m. and 8t. Pet—
l
l l
l
l
Joy Rider Takes Car 1
Of Barns! Bantu
The person who has been stosllns
automobiles and after taking. _. a "to:
ride” leaving them by the roadside.
“10 MO! Bernini's com ”-1
sugar touring car from Cedar street
last night and after taking a ride
loft the car in Paridisu street. It
was recovered this morning by Mr.
Berman.
3 Auto Accidents
Reported in Norwalk
BARTFORD, April
were 280 automobile
the state during the
April 0. according to re one made
to the Motor Vehicle apartment.
Oftheu. 1“ were in fourteen cities.
Hartford. with to accidents. led all
cities. New flavor: was second. with
10: Waterbury. third. with If. and
. fourth. with 23. hapom
frolnubor cities were as follows'.
flfi‘sflm'l: Danbury. 5; Sow
Lon on. 8: ”micro. 3: Mel-idea.
0: orwlch. I: Nomlk. o; huddle-
town. 4; Greenwich. 2; thsted. 0.
Looking Water Pipe
Causes Store Damage
A leaky water pipe in the office of
Dr. Joseph H. and Dr. David 'W. Slo-
man in Washington street last night.
did damage totimated at $300 to
lo. -— There
accidents in
week ended
goods in the Ideal Shop on. the
grown! floor of the building. accord-
1m30.3m
HAT CONlRKCl;
PEULADII‘LPHIA. April lilo-D.
t. We a. C0. of Danbury. on,
were awarded a contract for Ifilc
plying 05.000 enlisted lnen's i'o
drab service hats .and the J 1:
Fish Hat Co. Newark. receive"
award for the remaining 35.0017 '0:
a total of Within,» huts. l»ids""1’or
which were opened April 3. “5m
announced b :t‘lic Army quaWr.-
master here. I“?
1!. E. Lone & Co. bid on some}
hats at $2.54 tech: t-.-rms. Smfler
cent 10 days; delivery of a W-
tionate amount to be made My
until completion on June 30.
The Joseph Fish llat Co. bid on ‘
50,0011 hats at. $2.32 each. :13.th
delivery of 5.000 to 6000 wgokly"
after April 15. -'
——4———.'—————-—.
BUILDING m1; _
Notice has been given by fiyor
Thomas Robins. that the mangle:
establishing a building lino- in'
France street. will come boiorp‘as
Common Council at their meéting
next Tuesday evening. .
. , ..
~40»
-".
ing to an tbtlliluh; 31 "...l by the gnu.
(r of the store this crning. ‘
'l'he leak was ' disoovered by
Night “‘ntchman Lazxus. with noti-
fied til-.2 police. Patrolman l’éynolda
went to tin. scene and turned off the
water.
I ‘
Pg.» GEHE‘BE’S m;
.... wouhaarrsnocnwsas-
Special Offering of Housewares for Easter
25c Universal Stainless steel par-
ing knives. introductory price 11k
60c Colored glass vases it memef
high, at ........ 1 pair for 08:;
l
Egg poarhers . .. 85c cpl
30c Glass lemon knives. at . . 39c
50c Stainless s'cel grape fruit
knlvu,at.. ......... .......30t
.......
37." 23-piecc imported china
breakfast sets. at ...... .. . “A.
Vacuum clothes “aster-r. “naive
‘lotheu without rubbing. as . .c
Boy' scooters. good size with rub-'
'ber disc wheels. as. ....... 81:98
Colored undies in tent-y shape:
and since. at ....... .. 3 for 35¢
50 piece imported blue onio- de.
.sign dinner ware, at . . $0.08 00'
89c A l u m i u u m percolatoys
lmootb finish. 6 cups size. at “C
Q
2.25 Soinch earthenware lax-dirk:
ieres. brown finish, at . . . . 8130?
as Washington St.
_. n
I
»....
ers Lutheran church will hold serv-
ices in English commencing at 7:30
and Holy Communion at 8:00. ’
Christ church wtll hold a special
with
Last Seven \Vords," as the theme 0L.
the meditation. i
As at St. Paul's. one of Maunder'sj
church. Services were held at this
church this morning. and at noon
time. The third service will be held
this evening at 7:05. Which-will in-
clude the cantata—“Olivet to Cal-
‘..n,...
#
—Sentlnel Advertisements pay.
hr
.
Cslfiltlp
Our
11.!
O.K.fa'
rubber
Golf .
All
$5;
Ammbeflnom’
mdw m-
All-'leetherosfards.
Scotch grain 1:20qu
that won’t break your feet
to “break in":-
oovn 3 Petunbr'.
t. that's “WY. ,
8396 90m aid
oxford V '
or MM soles- ‘
soft. --.-.
. 400M astoni- for
”9" _.__’ J'
rem-Rm.
'm
5
service of meditation and proveni
'Christ on £19 Cross and the'
cantata: will be rendered at Trinity?
127.129 Washington St.
(0c Deep "\Venr-Ever" layer cake
pans. solid bottoms. at .. ,1:
4
South Norwalk. 00$
.-3
'9
Ma
Week-End Specials
M. LANDAU’S
5-10c Department Store;
onVer‘phv‘h
Opp. Rialto Theatre
Just received another shipment of t
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS
$1.45 .. $2.95
One Lot of Crockery
Consisting of dinner plates.
soup plates, and oatmeais. .
1 0 c/each
One Lot of Platters,
t
with'crepe
that try.
mm
m
3-10!
.0
bakers, bowls and
salads
25 c each
Ladies’ Jersey Silk
Princess Slips and
1‘ Pantslettes -
$1.79 ; '2
1...... 11......
Bloomers ;
Double Ruffle 5
79c ‘
'Silk Novelty Scori's
. i ,
_‘ 31:90 . i .3 $1.00
Children’s Mercerized
Socks '
10c ....
A
Ladies’ Crepe
Nightgown;
All colors.
49c
Ladies’ Bungalow
' . Aprons
Full sizes.
49c
'BoyS‘ Fine Washable
Suits
Sizes 3 to 8 years. w'
$1.000
Ladies’ Slip-on ' -
Sweaters .
In the latest colors.
4
in» r ..
r .
»-.., A -v
.Tlle so... Cheerful Service
A g
1
Norwalk Chronicler