l
FTEIIUO “'(lfi CONSII‘IICIPG
.- tended to have a 4011 capacity.
‘ {ed at Conditions and have moved
5
1
‘L .tomniissionei s.
.
' will be devised to increase the water
:5
..p.nd other shore colonies use a con-
‘water supply possible and they in-
.,tem at the present time to suggest
-"p1'essure may also be submitted by
' Jaseph W. Gorham. Second dis-
Hot printer, presented a very intcr~
lng blotter at the Kiwanis weekly
ncheon in the ltoyal James yester-
ay. Colncidental with the speech
fthe new Superintendent of Schools
gohn Lund at the luncheon yester-
ay. Mr. Goriinm displayed an ad-
’crtlslng at heme of 17 vcnrs ago. It
was a blotter with the picture of
'ew High school building, on West
vcnue, which at the time was “fast
eating completion."
The blotter. bearing the picture of
a new building. was distributed
hen to the school children of Nor-
yolk. At tiie time. the High school
was not cntliley (ompletcd. In fact.
in the
acre and windows to give the pic.
re a finished appearance.
The advertising novelty bears
' me interesting information about
0 structure. On it are included the
nines of the High school faculty. the
heel Board. the building commit-
tee, contractors. etc. as follows:
Teachers.
Principal—Edward H. Gumbart.
Charlotte Lamont (resigned last
Year after continuous years of serv-
oe).
Eleanor B. Yates.
EUsan B. \‘i'elch (resigned in 1022
because of illness).
Isabel M. “’aibridge. l
M. Louise Smith (head of the
school Latin department at the.
Eresent time).
Iiiilian M. Smith. i
fir. Gerham had to paint
A
Florence Chancellor.
Williamf‘ .I’erry.
George K. Post.
SillOOI B'onrd
Louis S Beers.
T- Bradleys. Keith
'2 George E. Sartaln.
l Dr. William J. Tracey (a member
if the school board today).
Thomas l“. Clue.
It Arthur C. Wheeler.
. Harry Rvd.er
if? Wilfred s. Bodwell
3Dr. Gcmge S. Kendall.
Building (‘ommlttce
Augustus C. Golding. chairman.
Ex- 1\layor Charles J.. Glover.
Di George S. Kendall.
Hon. John A. Osborne.
The blotiei f'uiilier states: "The
ew high school building on \Vest
at the cost
capacity of
.- fir»: ”v“.-
pt $100till01t has
I00 students
It Is intelesting to note that the
building. which was originally in-
ac-
tommodiited 5150 last ycar. and this
year with increased study space in
the auditorium will house more than
00 pupils.
The school was built by the Tor-
‘i'lngton Building ('0. \Vllson Potter
gwas the architt‘ct. The Jones and
flotchkiss plumbing company of
gVorwalk installed ilie heating sys-
em.
WATER FOR HILL
SECTION 18 AIM
or OFFICIALS
(Continued from Page One.)
(1
‘away. All payed water taxes.
Situation Is Bad.
.Sevcral petitions for a remedy
”have been presented to the \Vater
Commissioners and the Common
COuneil.
District officials admitted today
.hat the situation is bad. but point
'out. the reasons and the fact that
they are making every effort to lm-t
prove them.
Nicholas llill. an expert engineer
pin water supply. from New York
"city. is making a survey of the sys-
:1mprovements to the Second District
, In explaining the lack of water in
he Sound \iew avenue section, an
bftlcial of the Second District said
ithat during the summer months the
residents of Bell Island. Harbor View
siderable amount of water. Because
{of this that pressuie in the pipes is
not great enough to carry the water
Mp over the hills to Sound View ave-
Phue residents.
'Factories duiing the week also
[two a considerable supply of water
find this added to the leakage,
italics away from the pressure
It is believed that soon some plans
.pressure.
I, Meters may be placed'on all out-
ihu after the survey. which will
robably lessen the large number of
s.
i" If the pressure cannot be increas-
it is thought that the filter pipe
Edlng from the reservoir in Wilton
' y be enlarged.
Remedy to Be Devised
'At times during the year the
mount of water filtered and car-
ed into the District is not enough
its supply the need. It is believ.ed
the filter pipes leading to the
and District are increased. that
the pressure will be great enough
{to carry the water up over the hills
the Sound View avenue section
Ind supply the requirements of all.
the residents there.
Other plans for increasing the
air. Hill.
I The Second District commission-
'ers state they are desirous of giving
residents in all Electrons the best
land to do all in their power ‘0
Improve the present situation.
~A-i...-: lac in the Sentinel for the
at mu".- Abe‘s—unmmlw.
-.__‘....-_......_..
‘ ‘ {“111 1,1 ..
J..,A .-
OF COMPLETION OF HIGH SCHOOL
Is 17 Years Old—Shows It to Kiwanis Club
. » ' Members in Connection With New Super-
intendent’s Speech—Teaching Staff and
School Board Listed on It ' -
. the car struck a spot where
Iniud was worse than usual.
‘Marshalltown the sedan settled in
Called Home
(Continued from Page One.)
man set out again. to make in the
second day the best run—from the
point of drhing conditions if not in
actual mileage. From Thermopolls
he went to Cheyenne; more than
3 miles 0\'-ll‘ unimproved roads.
A ross plains, where, in one place.
no human dwelling places are seen
for 80 miles: over bumps and rocks.
he drove. until toward nightfall. a
larger bump than usual sent the car
rocking. to come down with two
springs broken. In spite of this he
managed to limp into Cheyenne.
where the car was put in a gar-
age.
Early Thursday morning he was
ready for the start again—but the'
car wasnt. The hours passed. and
it was approaching noon before the
new springs were in place. In
spite of this. North Platte. Nebras-
ka. was reached before midnight—
a. distance of 229 miles over roads
a trifle worse than the day before.
Next day. Friday. saw the same
story repealed. Hours of sitting
behind the wheel. following out
torturous dctours which added
mileage. and cut down time. to
Omaha.
Stuck in Mud.
The fiftli day, Saturday. brought
bad luck in its wake. and after
covering "20 miles over vile roads.
the
Near
two feet of gumbo mud that cov-
ered the road for miles. After a
day of crawling most of the time on
low speed. there was nothing to do
but call the wrecker.
It took the week-end to get the
car out, and all day Sunday was
s ent impotently waiting. Not a
ilic was achieved that day. but
Monday morning. Goidschmidt set
off again. and before night was in
Chicago. 306 miles away. He. spent
the morning reaching the So. Nor-
walk office by telephone. and was
assured that he was needed.
In the car again he jumped. and
leaving the stockyard city behind at
11 o'clock Tuesday morning. he
made the 330 miles to Detroit be-
fore midnight.
Last Lap From Buffalo.
After more than one solid week
of sitting behind the steering wheel
Mr. Goldschmlilt began to figure on
saving himself for the last jump.
and put. his car on the Detroit-
Buffalo boat that. afternoon. With a
good night's sleep. he started from
Buffalo at 8:30 Wednesday morning
on the last lap. All Wednesday.
0\er good roads. but roads that.
were thick with summer traffic he
drove—all the evening. through
midnight—right through the night,
and neared Connecticut as dawn
broke. He pulled into Norwalk at
r1:30 that morning. resigned his
steering ,wheel with a sigh, stole a
cat—nap. 'and appeared at his office
at 9 a. m. as the market opened.
"1‘ was quite a. drive." he said
this morning. "I wouldn't exactly
call it fun—~it‘s hard work driving
like that."
The hurried recall front his vai-
eation was occasioned by the listing
of Norwalk Rubber and Tire Co‘s.,
stock on the, curb market.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Anna D. “in Court
Mrs. Anna D. Van Court. wife
of Montgomery Van Court. ‘36 West
TEE EfiNING SENTINEL—SO. 'NORWAIBk, court:
Treasury Balance .
The treasury balance was not
pvailablo up to press time.
Call up The Evening Sentinel
and it will be given to you this
afternoon.
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE
NEW YORK. July 24.——Cicar-
inn House Statement:—
ti
Exchanges ... . . . . .8868.000.000
Balances . . . . . . . . . 98,000,000
Credits . . . . . . . . . . 89.000.000
\
FINAL REPORT
OF K-C CHARITY
BALL RENDERED
It Shows Net Profit of
$1,702.88 f o r Nora
walk Hospital
Nurses’ Home
GREAT HELP
Evolved As Valuable
'As Money—‘Thanks
Extended to "All
The final report of the 1925
Knights of Columbus charity ball
committee showed a net profit of $1..
702.88 for the benefit of the Norwalk
Hospital Nurses' Home. This sum
has been forwarded to the treasurer
of the Hospital and acknowledged
with a very gracious letter of thanks.
With all of the many details finally
disposed of, the committee now pre-
sents the final report to the public.
who have made the splendid return
possible.
The Report.
The net profit is about $400 more
than 1024. and the aggregate profit
of the three annual events totals
$5.200. An official of the Hospital
in commenting upon the results re-
marked:
“The contribution is a substantial
help and is also equally valuable for
the community interest it has arous-
ed."
This represents exactly the spirit
in which the charity ball was con-
ceived and has been carried out. “A
community event for a worthy cause"
twill.
and has continued to be. the
dominating slogan.
The committee. in closing it work
for 1025. acknowledges with gratl.
tilde. the co-Operation of the whole
community frbm the generous re-
sponse. which flowed from the first
distribution of tickets to the reprc.
scntntive gathering, which filled the
Armory for the event itself. It Is
not possible to record the many acts
of generosity emanating from the
press. our townspopeole and extend-
ing even to New York. when Ford-
ham University sent 40 members of
its Glee Club without compensation.
These generous acts carry their own
reward and go far to b d up the
fine community spirit Wilch will
make for a Greater Norwalk.
Knights of Columbus Charity Ball
Committee—1925.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND
DISBUIISEMEJTS.
Receipts:
Balance from sale
' of 1024 tickets.. 4.00 .
Sale of 1025 tlck- ,3
('ts ..... 10.00 7“ '
Sale of reserved i
box seats .. . 172.00 /.
Coat room receipts. 74.75
Profit from rc-
freshmenf;~ stand. 75.88
Total receipts .53.056.61
Disbursements:
Additional expens-
cs...... 5.3
Expenses. 1025 . .. 1,350. 71
Interest paid 6.0
Total disbursements . . .
Main street. died at the Normaik .Sl.35.’i.73
Hospital last night. after a linger- ——
ing illness. She was 55 years of Balance sent to treasurer ._
age. Besides her husband. the de- Nurses’ Home Fund.....$l.702.88
ceased leaves a son. her mother ANALYSIS OF ExpENsEs,
Mrs. Elizabeth Close of Norwalk. and Stationery. m u l tigraphing. ‘
two brothers in Seneca county. New postage, etc ,,,,,,,,,,,,, $211.5:
York. '" Hall. attendants. chairs and \
Funeral services will be held boxes . ................. 210.00
Saturday at 2 l“. M. from the late Tickets. printing and map.
home. 26 West Main street. ltever- mg; programs 157,75
end Lestor T. Mallory of the South Advertising ........ . 120.75
Not-walk Baptist Church will ofll- Music and entertainment... 352.50
ciate. Interment will be in River- Decorations 255.00
side cemetery. Miscellaneous ............ 12.09
David C. London $1,350.71
The funeral of mvid C. Loudon. We. the undersigned. have exam-
61 years old. who died at his home ined the foregoing account and
on Oakwood avenue. \Vlnnipauk.
Wednesday. was held from the D.
W. Raymond funeral parlors this
afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Interment
was at the Silvermine cemetery. Rev.
John D. Skene officiated.
William F. Deklyn
Funeral services for William F.
Deklyn. who died on Tuesday. were
held yesterday from the late home.
"Nylked" at Fine Point. Delegates
from the local orders of Odd Fel-
lows, Red Men. and Elks served as
pail bearers. They were: ~Elks. John
W. Scully. Fred C. Rledeli: Odd Fel-
lows. ‘Samuel Kemp. A. Nani: Red
Men. Herbert 0. Pollard. John A
Mills. Interment was at Worcester
cemetery. Danbury. Rev. George B.
Tompkins officiated.
Mrs. Elizabeth do Flsheur
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth dc
Fisheur who died on Monday eve-
ning will be held tomorrow morning.
There will be no services from the
late home. Interment will be at
10: 30 o'clock at Lake View ceme-
tery. New Canaan. Rev. J. Benton
Werner will officiate.
A CIRCUS TRAGEDY
Carl Armicn of Elton place age
10. reported to the downtown police
yesterday that one of the circus
wagons had run our his blcnlo in
North Main sire t. The matter was
adjusted with ”circus Mall.
at 1
”-8- '
found same to be correct to the best
of our knowledge and belief. The
balances, as stated. appear on de.
posit in the bank.
FRED. A. ELLS.
C. 0. FITCH,
Auditors.
"Gimme a ticket. please!"
"I want some peanuts. too'"
“1100- -ray W'ere goin' to the cir-
cusvll
Clamorlng and shouting. throwing
caps into the air and turning hand-
springs on the sidewalk. seventy
Evening Sentinel newsboys gathered
in front of the office last evening at
7 o '.clock
As guests of the Evening Senti-
nel. these boys were taken to the
Christy Brothers circus. in a. truck
loaned by the Modern Grocery
company.
Upon arrival at the grounds each
boy was given a ticket to the great
w and with a. last whoop they
arsed and ran madly across the
field to the ”big tent." almost
knocking down the barker in their
frantic efforts to "get in first."
They then discovered that the
greatest of great shows was not yet.
ready to open so they scattered and
timid saw fit cit-93.15
'-
Community S p i r i t’
70 Sentinel Newsboys Enjoy
Circus and Whoop It Up There
l.
., " “Roof!"flCanadé
"w- -..M
a.
”Conquered
Hulk}
apediflon of If m fi‘fiv‘
bTa'cklto en’ '3
theiUnitcd'Statcslaftci-thaving eonquercd‘Mounti I
afghan pal: NI gonada.£UAlIiof the members of the '08“ ‘
p int. c arty,,o [Summit, N. J. Imlsmatcur climbers.
MenagLogapfi shtlwn abovcfircars. .up 20.6001fe'et!’ A 1
_l
of them aAmerian-Jls on fits way I
party, led by
COMMUTERS
LOSE BATTLE
AGAINST BOOST
Interstate Commission
Allows 20 Per cent.
Increase to Begin on
August 1
$19.80 TO S. N.
Other Rates at Local
Stations-New York-
ers Get 42 Per cent.
Raise in Fare
NEW YORK. July 24. -- The in-
crease in rates for eommuntation
and flfty~trlp family tickets which
the New York. New Haven 8: Hart-
ford Railroad has been seeking for
years was granted yesterday by the
Public. Service Commission in this
city and the interstate Commerce
Commission in Washington.
Beginning August 1 rates in this
state will be increased on an average
of 40 nor cent and rates from points
in Connecticut will jump 20 per
cent. -
The action of the two commissions
came as a blow to commuters who
have been fighting the increase
through their counsel. There seems
little likelihood that anything can
be done to prevent the institution of
the higher rates. although Hugh lil.
Ilewson, corporation counsel of
Mount Vernon. said yesterday that
an appeal may be taken to the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme
Court at Albany.
The increase in commutation be-
tween Ncw York and nearby Con-
necticut station follows:
Old New
rate. rate.
South Norwalk . $16.50 $19.80
Darien ............. 15.65 ”.15
Rowayton .......... 15.65 15.78
East. Norwnlk 16.84 20.21
Westport. Saugatuck. 17.03 21.16
Police Probe
(Continued from Page One.)
Charles. 16: Margaret, ‘14. and Hel-
en. 12: and also three step-sons.
A pathetic note of the case was
the fact that the children were lg-
norant of their father's terrible ac-
cident. which resulted in his death.
until the newspapers telling of the
fire came out.
“as Going to Circus.
Sigsway. who had genially left in
the morning. had promised to take
them all to the circus in the after-
noon. and they were excitedly
awaiting his homecoming. and won-
dcilng at his delay when the news
arrived.
Dr. Sherrill may issue the death
certificate this afternoon. and if
this is done the funeral will be on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Angevine of
Flax Hill Road left yesterday on a.
trip to the coast. Mr. Angevlne is
head of the Angevine Furniture
Company.
Enroute. they will xisit relatives
in Chicago. Los Angeles and San
Francisco. returning by way of‘the
Canadian Pacific Railw.ay They ex-
pect to be zone for five, w.eeks
sorbedly interested in eierything
Shortly after eight 0 'ciock a great
shout went up from a group of
boys near the big tent It was the
signal for a grand rush across the
field again.
This time the gate‘wu opened to
them and they rushed pell mell into
the ring. their tickets tightly clutch-
ed in their hands.
What fun! What thrills! What
untold joy! There wasn't a disap-
pointed boy in the whole crowd, for
there was enough amusement for
everybody.
What with clowns and horses.
dancing ladies and acrobatic men
there was hardly a moment even to
think.
After the show was over they all
piled out again. just as happy and
Just as enthusiastic—Just glad that
they were now-boys and had been
given a chance to enjoy the - tool
to! l ’ . . $.97
'7‘)
«A
MOTHER, FATHER
IN RACE TO SEE
, SON, DYING
Taken Off Steamer-at
Quarantine in Rush
To Wakefield, R. I.
HoSpital ‘
NEW YORK. July 24. —— (AP).
The last stage of a race with death
began in New York harbor today
when the customs cutter Rarltan
met. the lncomilig liner Aquitanta at
Quarantine and took off Mr. and
Mrs. Rody B. Marshall of Pitts.
burgh. who are hastening to the
side. of their 15 year old son. Body.
in a dying condition in the South
County Hospital. Wakefield. R. I.
The cutter landed Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall at the Battery where an
automobile. was waiting to make. the
llllitl lap of the race to Wakefield.
A special customs inspector on
thc itaritan passed the Marshalls‘
baggage. permitting them to land
while other passengers were still
undergoing the quarantine formali-
firs.
Young Marshall. in a dive from
iiie sea. wall at Narragansett Pier
li‘lO five feet of water last week.
broke his spinal cord.‘ Specialists
said he. could not. recover and that
in their opinion he was living al-
most by sheer will power in the
liopi‘ of seeing his parents before
death came.
EAST NORWALK
FINAL PLANS FOR
SWIMMING WEEK
ARE TO BE MADE
St. Swithen’s Day
Record of Rain
July lS—St. Swithin’s Day. .Rain
July 16 .... ..Ruin
July 17 ..............-. Itulii
July 18 .............. No Rain
July 19 .............. No Rain
u~i-..-.....
.iuly L'll .............. No Rain
July L‘l ................ liuln
July 21'. Itain
Calf Pasture Life
Guards to Meet .To-
marrow at 3 P. M.—
Lessons to Be Given
There will be an important meet-
ing of the Calf Pasture Life Guards
tomorrow afternoon in the new sta-
tion to lay final plans for the con-
ductln of Swimming Week start-
ing next Monday. H. H. Langor.
supervisor of Norwalk playgrounds.
will address the unit. and instruction
in teaching swimming will be given
some of the guards who are still
Junior Life Savors. At the meeting
the complete schedule of hours will
be arranged, and the guards assign-
ed to the proper classes. At the
are available for some part of the
day. next week. and others will be
placed in the program tomorrow
afternoon.
Members of the Unit: Albert
Raymond. Royal Osterbanks, Louis
Canevarl. Alphonso Canevarl. John
Canevarl. Fred Celia. Fabian Soder-
stun. Phillip Ott, Eugene Kane and
Charles Wicke. The Junior mem-
bers who will also help are Fred
Wilcox. Phillip Wilcox. Harold
Preston. Earl Wicke. Jerome Gor-
don, Leonard Alnuor‘i. Eilvard
Fay. Natalie Anderson and Irene
Hailend.
The work of clearing the brush
for the Paid l’iremen's Fun Frolic
at the proposed Senview avenue
park at the corner of Liberty Square
and Washington street was started
today. and the work of building
stands will begin tomorrow. The
space he used is level ground. but
much undergrowth must be cut
away."
0
The Mizpali Circle. King's Daugh-
ters. of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. will hold a. sale at 64 Fort
Point. street. this afternoon at 3:00
o’clock. There will he fancy arti-
cles on sale and refreshments. A
large crowd is expected.
0 O 0
Last night was a. fairly big night
at Calf Pasture beach. about 250
machines parking along the shore
during the evening.
0 I
The tug Nahanada took the ligh-
er which has been stocking up at
the city wart for the last two days
In tow this morning ant: brought it
out to the dredging operations off
the Norwnlk Country Club.
0 0 I
The twentieth load of sand
for
O
104 Washington Street
present time the following guards .
July 23 W... No Rain
Yank Aids French I
in‘liforoccgzn_ll{ar.
' c. Capt. Reginald Weller, world
lwar flier, is one of a score of
lAmerican soldiers‘fiof fortunc'
‘ who have enlisted in the French
forces 1 fighting R the Rifis "in
’Morro_c_co.
night at the Toiles street wharf. It
was brought on a barge of the
Bouker Contracting Company. New
York.
0
Joseph Lockwood. \‘an .- Zant
street. is building an addition to his
garage.
0 I
Mr. and Mrs. William chferson.
Jr.. of Newark. N. J.. have returned
to their home after a N0 week's
visit with thcii paienis Mr. and
Mrs. William Lefferson, of List 1115-
RUE.
Herbert Ryder. 50 Van Zant St.
is building a porch on his house.
0 a s
The work on the new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ourhniii. East
avenue. is progressing rapidly. The
the Westport State road arrived last cellar is now completed.
FRIDAY, JULY 24.19251
INSANITY WRIT C
SAVES SCOTT
FROM GALLOW ‘
(Continued ll‘illl'l Page One.)
pardon board and when the stay wa
not granted. was rushing no“
Springfield to Chicago by Antonio .
bilo to bid her husband farewell al
most at the minute of his exviuilon.
had stopped the hanging.
Scott, who had bet it sally llllll (In
fiant throughout the night and “-11
apparently was completely rrslgnl-i .
to his fate. received the news tiiu V.
his life was spared. at least icinpor ’
arliy. with considerable surprise. Ii .
had known nothing about last nilu '
uie appeal to the. courts.
“l'm tickled to .death." were hi
first words. '
Then upon learning that the sin
had been granted to find out wlietli -
or he were sane, Scott added: .
“I am no more crazy than tin .
Judge wlio granted me a. stay 01
that account. I am not asking
any sympathy from any one either I
I am innocent."
One of the reasons for claimln "
insanity was that ho had refuse:
last night to broadcist an appeal it.
his brother Robert. indicted witl
him. to surrender and save him from
the gallows. A microphone had bee
placed in Scott‘s Ccll
Scott, it developed today, issued .
last minute statement last night to
newspaper reaffirming his ilinocenc ':
and stating that his hanging "wil‘;
be the great crime committed in th ‘
linme of the law by the state 0
Illinois." Explaining his wish t
spend his last few hours illollt! as h ‘J
insisted on doing the note said: ”I
“I need these last rr-w hours t
try and remove the bitterness flI'It
auger from my heart against than
who are deliberately responsible to
this awful injustice. This is goin
to be very. very hard. God ha
mercy on them not only for thl
which they do to me. but for tll
unspeakable and indescribable suf
ferlng and anguish they bring 0
those who love me."
Women’s. guild to Hold
Picnic Next Thursday '
The picnic of the Women's Guilt
of Trinity church which was t .
have been held yesterday at th
home of Mrs. J. Herbert Mottrrin
at. Marvin Beach has been postpone:
until next Thursday. ‘
Members of the guild at the pre
sent time are very busy. They piar '
to hold a. peach festival some timt
during August on the lawn of ’l‘rin
iiy church. although no dciinitt
plans have yet been announctd.
OLD SHRINER DIES.
n
BERKELEY. Calif.. Jilly
(AP). William D. Brown. 00 you
old California pioneer. and said i
be the oldest Shriner, is dead her .
He was born in Charloitcsvili
Virginia.
. Soutli’Noiluralk
SEMI-ANNUAL SA
.3
‘2
E
Beginning Tomorrow our semi annual sale will begin. Everything in our
stock including Women’s and Misses Ensembles, Coats, Dresses and Hats
will be sold at great reductions.
Our Entire
COATS
To-Goat
HALF-
L
Stock Of
PRICE
Our
Entire
Stock or
Ensembles
ToGoat
HALF -
PRICE
Sil Dresses
s 1 0.00
Formerly up to $18.50
Really charming frocks, patterns of unusual elegance
and distinction, styles for mostly all summer occa-
SIDES.
i
women and misses
Afternbon Frocks
$ 1 8.50
Formerly up to 835
Just the sort of frock you will want to slip on, for so
many occasions. Smartly fashioned of fine quality
flat crepe georgette and crepe black satin. Sizes for
Closing Out Hats at. $1, $2, $3 & $4, Far Below Cost
Norwalk Chronicler