firms: root:
of churches mid-week sorvicel:
.duets, 1.. Union and A. B. Hunt;
W.
f, j“ WEAF. NEW YORK—402.
.. 0:00 1’. .\I.-wiiidurr-Astoriu dinner
; , music.
(‘1 7:00 1'. M.-——.\’o\v York Federation
l
solo. 1.. Coton; address. Rev.
it. Ackcrt; solo. Mr. Hunt.
7:30 i‘. M.-—Cushman's Serenaders.
, . 8:00 i". M.--"'1‘he Larkinites."
"F, 8:30 1'. l\l.—truvolosue. G. E. Cool-
.3 ey, '
, 0:00 P. M.-——.\ddress by President
. Coolidge at. annual dinner New
. 1 York State Chamber of Commerce.
’ , Waldorf-Astoria. '
. 10:00 1’. M.-—.\iuslcul comedy.
4: 11:00-12:00 1". .\1.—-—Lopez 0rches~
i" trn.
1; WNYO. NEW YORK—520.
t 6:50 1'. Air-Market high spots.
‘i. 7:00 1". .\i.—-—Dinner concert.
7:30 1‘. M.-—Polico alarms.
7:35 I’. .\i.--Dinner concert.
8:00 i'. Ala—“Il‘ootbull,” .1. 1:. 1-‘os-
ier.
8:15 1‘. 1\i.——l‘t. G. Parker.
Dorothy Taylor. coutraito.
0:00 1'. l\'l.~——.l. Wohlmaun, piano.
‘ 0:30 1’. i\i.—-.-\liun 'i‘rio.
10:10 1’. i\i.--"'l‘rend of the Times,"
Dr. S. N. Unslior.
10:30 1‘. M.—wenther.
\\'JZ, NEW YORK—455.
6:30 P. .\i.-N. Y. U. course. "Grocl:
. - and Roman iiistory in Their ne-
lntion to Modern Times." Prof. ix.
V, 1). Magoiiln.
“ 7:00 P. M.—-}lumor. ‘
7:20 1’. .\i.——Slioreham Concert 0r-
chestra.
l
,.
tenor:
,_ 3:00 P. M.-—17. S. Army Band.
,8:00 1’. .\l.—1‘rosidcnt Coolidge.
’ speaking at annual dinner of
.. Commerce, Waldorf-.\.storlu.
" . 10:00 P. M.———1‘.oyn| Orchestra.
11:00 1’. lll.—1‘)e:iu\ille Orchestra.
‘WJY, NEW YORK—405.
7:30 1'. .\i.—llotel \‘undt-rhilt Or-
chestra. .
. 8:25 P. M.-——liorrirt Young's, sopra-
no.
7 I, 8:45 P. his—"A Three Hundred Mll-
llon Doller Idea." H. 14‘. Rawll.
WGBS, NEW YORK—310.
6:00 1’. M.-Uncle Gerber.
6:30 1’. M.-«1nterview with Laura
H. Crews.
6:40 P. .\l.——Populnr songs.
,6:50 P. M.—-—-"What the World Is
._ Doing." '
7:00 P. ills—Musicale.
8:00 1". lll.-—(.‘rystal Palace Orches.
.. tra.
8:30 1". .\I.—-“A Glimpse of China."
.W. \V. Allerton. _
‘8240 P. llI.-—Mandolln-guitar. banjo
orchestra. '
9:00 P. lll.-—Old-tlmo minstrels.
10:00 P. i\I.-—V. Tobachnllt. barl-
tone: Deborah Lipson. soprano.
10:30 P. M.-—Arrowhead inn 0:—
ehestru. .
11:30 P M.--’i‘heatrical stars.
. WHN, NEW YORK—301.
0:30 P. M.—Jack Cohen. 01000-
61140 1". i\l.——Suiishino talk. I'lllly l‘..
'Van. .
74:00 P. M.——1i:eland Orchestra. .
7:30 P. M.—-G. Dowd. tenor: lite-.1-
nor King. piano. .
8:00 P. M.-Oa.kinnd'n Orchestra.
8:30 P. M.—Entertalners.
9:00-9:30 l‘. M. - J.
pangs; A. Burg, violin.
10:30 P. lll.——1{cntneky Orchustra.
11:00 P. M.—-Swnnce Orehvstra.
She rman.
1- Toiiight’s Radio Program
11:30 1'. :il.——nodoo Orchestra.
12:00 P. 'M.-12:3tl .\. I\l.~——l.e\\'is‘s
Orchestra.
WMOA. NEW YORK—iii].
0:00 P. ‘.\l.—-Vall's String l'lnsrmhir
6:30 1’. lil.—-lteri Lion ()rciiostru.
7:00 1". ill.—-—“llltuloie,” on. Mt:-
Donald: educational talk.
7:30 1’. Ill.——Lnn.~.on’s Orchestra.
8.00 1‘. .\l.~—iinlo and Ilenrty hpys.
5:30 1’. .'\l.——Clndorollu Orchestra.
0:00 1’. M.-—-l‘:illt"llni‘. Donne. so
prune; l‘lll‘ll’llil liricson. pluno.
0:30 1’. .\l.——1‘2ducation llilli.
9:45 1’. M.-—~W. C. Nicholson. "Thu
Right Word."
10:00 I". .\i.—~.\uto lesson. Ilill'l‘y ’l‘,
Rattlers.
10:05 I". lib—'1‘. Wright,
R. Borslg. tenor.
10:30 P. M.—-—D. Sclgel, violin.
11:00 P. l\l,-Golden's Orchestra.
12:00 1“. Dir—“Broadway Night."
WHNY, NEW YORK—250.
6:15P.l\l.~—Tfllk. Dr. I. Luihiiiiaii.
7:00 i’.lii.--"Whose Birthday To-
day?"
7:05 1’. M.-—Sports.
7:10 1‘. ili.-Comincrcn oi thr- day.
7:15 l’. .\l.———l\letropolitau
notes.
7:201’.i\i.——l\lcnu.
:45 1’. M.—-—1{lwuuis Family Christ.
mus. .
8:001’ M.—1{ooserelt Orchestra.
:30 P. .\l.--ltltdlo questions itllil .‘ill—
liti rltono;
0 porn
on
15 P. ill.——--"l\i:.:'i'i:i‘,:u- and I)l\'ol'iu~,"
Mgr, J‘ n, Mt‘l‘lllllOll,
3s": 1'. iii.——~lnsirumcntal trio.
45 1’. .\l.—~- (Irwin recital.
“'OKU, .\I'IW YORK—233.
8:00 P. Ili.-—<llrrbcrt Link. pluno.
8:15 P. Ill—41050 Goiicliar, piano.
8:30 1', ii.-~llcalth luik.
8:35-i0-001‘. M. H it n s r- n it i'nnii:
l’.;ind: songs.
“'liliit, STATEN ”LAND—273.
3:00-5:001’.l\i.----(‘. i‘arli. riolin;
mule quartet; Sunday school.
“DR. .\ld\\'.-\ltlt-—-105.
6:15 p. m.—"Words Often Mlspro-
no‘unced."
0:17 1’. lil.—-Sports.
10:
10:
10:
0:30 P. i\l.——Siirltml dinner music.
[:20 1'. Al.*‘-.\'I:W$.
“'11’. l’lllLADICLI'[HA—4508.
9:15 P. M.-—Muslcnl features.
10:05 P. ’lii. ,v—l California ‘Night-
hawks. ' " "
WBZ. SPRINGFIELD. MASS—838.
7:05 P. M.—-—”l.io.ckgrounds of EM?
lish Literature,” Proi“ E‘. C. Black.
7:80 P. M.—1~Iotel Kimball Orches-
tra.
9:00 P. M.-—0pera. "Itlgolcttofl'
f "CROSSWORD ruZZLE 1
an
HORIZON TAB.
} Rivers.
.. Pertaining to germs.
' Beverage.
Feline animal.
.Boy.
Measure of cloth.
. second note in scale.
1.0..“Beh'old.
22.» Screen in a. church.
35; Instrument.
'4. Australian wattle tree.
. Referring repeatedly to a sub-
. ‘ jem‘ . '
‘27. Narrow passageways connecting
‘ two bodies or water.
11. Testifled under oath.‘ ,‘
05; III persistent. .
. 08‘. Accumulates.
'~ 20.. Sea. eagle.
~ '38; Nose of a beast.
. §.0Magic. 5‘
N. Cow food.
.gsimnxle. .
v “in. Neuter pronoun.
$1.“ Invasion by the police.
“8,2. Greedy.
. Deity.
4. Negative (adverb).
.30. Small fish.
7. Twelve minus two.
,8. Cooking‘ utensil.
V .7 Aaected with thyroid trouble.
. Native tongue (U. s. A).
VERTICAL.
Reach.
- an” colt mound.
‘m rod.
)1qu tree.
nor-a.
"48.
m .wa 'veaotables.
a ii
i.
10.
11.
12.
21.
23.
1'4.
‘26.
27.
29.
To subsist.
To be sick.
Garments.
To spill deliberately.
Silkworm.
Fairy.
English coin.
Coveredcwith thin scurt‘y scales.
Clay banking sunk through
quicksand.
To place lipi-ll.
Kim; of the lit-lists tpl.).
Alloy oi COI‘IDt-l‘.
Born.
2.000 pounds.
Emitting.
Bird similar to an ostrich.
Panel of glass.
Ridiculcd.
Installed.
To fly.
.To card wool.
48. Secret procedure.
51. Rodent.
54., To slide.
55. Three. plus four.
57.:Iionest.
53. Finger band.,
60. Also.
63. Goddess of dawn.
G5. Seventh note in scale.
68. 3.1410.
Yesterday’s Puzzle
Answuwd
amorousuu
u i banana
nmgdu
30.
32.
84.
36.
38.
41.
42.
44.
45.
46.
47.
(2 iii
[ 7301
Hunt
illllii 7,
Mail: Elici-
.l-l W)"
iii WV"
Holds Record
' run: EVENING mmmo. NORWALK. cons.
dream and produced. 8 now plan. where earthquakes are not unknown and quarantine. Art n result Punamn holil 11;“. 1...; “ part in i... w. m- . , . . . .1 _» . u .00: mi in
:Vhon the arch Wfl-WmDICtfid n. n I. math! I innrveiouu b" 0: 817- 1111! been il'llllhlol‘lilt'tl “'0'“ ll "1“" lip llit' i.ll.~.l::.;t:: ‘il'l'llun m' lilo |I'\ .,, ‘ ,., .\ .' l'.-till ”1.
load under H with folded u‘ml ll 3100011313. “ll“! “Willi ”Mi 1“ Ulli‘ of ”It“ llc.ll- 'l'lin 'i‘iiuli 'li tli. litusil z’wli- ... .4‘ - . , , . -.. MU“
' w arts “,9“ taken away. For- a-Auhouyhrnnnmn City is not uc- thltst citloa In the. topics. stun-ml [.\. uhuh \‘ ,m lint-nu. d in it .i - , . . .. i, m. ”MI, ”I
l’dZii'toryp not only (”his reputation tnidly in the Cola) Zone. nor is it on have lit-ell widened :qu ntruhthirw t'ur' ”H" l« .. im' l'\ m.» . . . ,. .| .. ' r. 1‘1. 0.. mi... . .
. a bullder but I‘ll life M well. it the canal. complete Jurisdiction nut! 00, sewers have tun-n laid nod i'lluvr 15.....1. M... r, .i, H, ,,,. . y...” , ,,. , , p “M my
a n1 A it is almost flat. “it built been granted the United States 'N‘r snnltul‘l’ HH-‘IN'HW 1-”1 Into i-HM- the .\.... ...- .i. .w . :ww . -. u: ' i - ., . .u. ind
:‘igtr'dinzry bricks in a. country all mutter. relating to sanitation "Strungo though it may tii'f“ii. n irilw ..ui l<l- i. .4. 44.....- .~ ..~._. ; ‘
.w-____,___‘
-.._..'_"...._....
Itcllrrlmls. of Mexico. A?
310., >11 1! new \mrld's‘ l't't'tll'tl when
he sold 157 lift: insurance policies in
:1 hour.» This came. less tlinu’faur
your... ul'lt‘r he first bocumo :1 gal"!!-
lllllllu llc started selling immune;
any. llltw slum burned donn and It
hm. “liliiiut t'uiuiitl.
(ii-urgi-
.__.
i
\\'(- Y. SCIIl-l N l-LUl'ADY—ilfio
112:1“ l‘. .\l.--t)ri:an recital.
.
l
swersn '
S:451'.i\1.—Ilumor.
9:10 I‘..M.-—-A. Clligi‘lllrliy. piano.
9180 l‘. .\lr—I’hllOHOlIliy liiuslt'. “
9:45 p. l\l.—Pluycr. "
10:00 P. l\l.—V0lgit 'l‘i‘iu. '
11 :1; p. .‘tl.-—-—i‘la'ylt-t.
\\'I“l$ll, NIHV YORK—27$.
0:00 P.1\l.-~Slanloy‘s Hvi'ri‘i:idrl‘“-
7:001". .\l.——-.\Iiijvslir- .‘ilriii: 173““ n"
hie.
7:30 P. M.-——lirniih lflllt.
7:35 P. i\l.—-1'Jiitol'taiii0r::.
\\'l.\\'li, NIC\\' Ytllilt"253-
0:001'.l\l.-——Dorotliy ummwush.
soprano.
9:10 P. lll.-—lustrumcul~'ll ll‘lUu
9:301». Bl.--Ttlll(. “Lalt‘ Among the
lilodorns." t‘yrli 175”“-
9:45 1‘. .\i.—.nomux\ Mm'Donoush-
soprano.
9:55 P. .u.——in.~un=w “In! trio
' century. it, is considered historically
' fictitious the new metropolis bristled
‘ removed. Final
not mm .
“packing of. the oil city thy pirates,
“‘lfl‘. \\'.\SlllN(i'I‘0.\'——~|ti9.
721'. i', .‘d.-~Siiiithsonlun tnlk.
5:00 P. Ill.~ l'. S. Army l‘.;ind.
ll200~l‘.‘:«‘ll l'. .\l.~l.o l‘nl'atlis 01'-
(‘hi-sli :i. _
until an
own iillit‘ii io-
Attrition AID
\\’.\.\'lli.‘-I’.l'l‘(l.\', D. t". Nor. lit——
Disorders over high rent prices in
Ih» city of l’dlitililu. recently. result-
ing in .\itlt'i'lt‘till troops being
called out, directs attention to the
capitol of this )tHlith'Sl of the l‘:i,n-
.\hicriimn republics. Since the cen-
slou of tin: tuiiiai mun to the l'iiitod
Hinton, mm ll'lii been no army. the
Country tlt‘p.‘ii\lilli; solely on its na-
tional police and the proximity of
the [\llli‘l'itilll forces (or protection.
“For. although i’.iiuiin-i in one of
tho must .‘iiii'it‘iit t‘iiiH-i in the new
World. it. is to tho l‘iiitwl Stall-l
that it' uwrs much of its present
prestige and “with," say: a bulletin
from the \Vnslilngton iinndipinrters
of the National (li‘ilgml‘liit' Sm‘luly.
".\iicr llli‘ full of tho inva kingdoms
and the druliiinr; of their great
stores oi gold and other wealth. the
and the. decline, of Spnliish 1:011 pow-
er, Panama “rut. into a partial
eclipse.
lloom of Gold linsli Inns.
"'l'hv illscoiery ot gold in (falliotv
nla. liowuvcr. iguvc. it :i now lease on
lite. .\lllL‘d‘lt‘ttli capitol put. tlirousn
the lrunslnthmiaii riiiiroad in record
time and sleepy out Panama, as the
i’ucllir tot-minus. had it Imuiii' sec-
ond only to that of the «lik‘lllllllluli
of the visitore.
“.\iiirricu, iliroiiiih l'rerldont
Roosevelt. had it share, too. in mak-
ing‘ the city a nationni cupiinl iti-
stvad of the seat of n. Colombian
province. Finally. when é“) l-‘rencli
tailed in tluir illti'lill’l to connect
tho oceans hy canal, it “up America
nguin that coiiiplcled tho «york and
rc-osinhiishod Panama as one of
the great crossroads of tho “urid.
“l'nnuinii porpotrntes one of the
greatest of ueouruphio Jokes on
those who \‘isit it. i~‘roiii "the .sen
\\'fill prmnoiuitio one run St‘t‘ the sun
rise iiinjt‘silcally rioni tho luroucl
hinc bosom rd lliC l'ui'ii'ic. Which to,
most American is the propnr place“
only for it, Ht‘llllll-Y sun. And when?
one Stills ironi Panama city to (‘0!-"
on. the Atlantic terminal of the ca- l
nni, the direction is Ironi’southenst
to northwest, instead of from west.
to cost :13 might reusonuldy ho cx-|
I)t‘l'l.\tl. As one writer piiiases it.
”there is Sonic-thing (”YUlei'Ll about
this.’ And so there is, bill the crook-
odncss is to be found ln‘the goo»
grupiiy oi the isthmus. which makes
it brond S' curve. like an expansion
bond in a pipe-line. before it t’tnul-
ly links the two continents.
Destroyed by Morgan.
“Although the present city of
Panama dates from the seventeenth
tho new city. to distinguish it from
old i'auama. now in ruins. a few
miles to the east. The. present canal
and ruiiroud route was not the high
rond of the old Spanish conquista-
«ions. Their Camino ltcal,’ or royal
highway, started at old Pttnnmzuyand
run generally north to Porto Bella.
now also in ruins. This was a longer
route but it was higher and gener-
ally tree from lowlands and swamps.
Old Panama. was entirely destroyed
by the notorious pirate Henry .\ior-
gan. later Sir Henry, in 1671. and
the new city was built shortly after-
ward on a. high rocky spit of land
running out into a wide blue buy of
the Pacific.
“Gold and jewels and other pre-
cious relics were pouring over the
isthmus in steady streams from
Peru, so no pains nor money were
spared in matting the new city as
fine, and finer than Lho old. Where
old Panama lacked sufficient forti-
wlth heavy walls. hattlements. heavy
guns and other means of defense.
Most“ of the buildings were con-
structed of stone and masonry. with
sides from three to {our tool. thick.
ironclad doors, and no windows be-
low the second story. Thick walls
and no openings near the ground
showed that although the Spaniards
trusted in God they built their
churches to resist a resist a ego.
better of Newton's In
"One of Panama‘s slghtaeelnt
lions is the ‘nmous 'ilat arch’ of
the ruined church of San Domino.
This church was planned Ind‘ built
by Dominican monks, but. three
times one of the important urolo-
wnya tell when the support! ,m
Iy 0 who , 3m
to be
' All the brightness
of Toylond
“invites you here today
ll
OWLAN D’S '
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon Sit.
Childhood's limpy dreams
in 'l‘oyhntl
c :120 1:; he realitks
I (. '.
'1 Rich luxurious fur fashions!
Extensive choice! Splendid values!
,_ For Notional Fur Week we show furs that are lavish—that are luxurious—-
that are priced less than you would expect for such fine quality and style. Here
is a partial listing oi the wide chaice altered.
American opossum coats $150.
Wallapy coats $185
Beaverctte coats plain or with f0x
ollar $125.
Beaverettc coats with
racing and border $185.
Sealine coats with brown fox collar
or cocoa squirrel collar and cuff and
facing or plain $129.50
Sealine coats with red fox collar $135
Sealinc coat with Kitt
cuffs and border $169
Sealine coats with silver rat facing,
collar and coils $150.
Raccoon coats $295 to $335.
Natural marmot coats
marmot collar and cuffs $169.50.
Natural martin coat with brown fox
collar and border $450.
Hudson seal coats with Viatka squirrel collar and
cuffs $335.
Hudson seal coats with Kolinsky collar and culls
$400.
HudsOn seal coats with
and cuffs $550. '
. Brown American broadtail coats with Kill fox col-
,lar, cuffs and border $375. ‘
‘ Natural rat coals with raccoon collar and ends $225
Natural rat coats with fox collar $210.
Natural rat coats, plain
Gold rat coats with Jap fox collar $285
Gold rat coats with brown fox collar and border
$285
Natural black rat coats
Grey caracul lamb coats with fox collar $200.
Brown caracul paw coats with red fox collar and
border $185.
Grey caraCuI coats with Kiit fox collar $135.
Second
bold rat coats with skunk collar and border $245.
Open Daily ’Till 6 P. M. ,
Silver rat coats with red fox collar or
Natural rat collar, facing and border or
with brown fox collar $295.
Baronduki coats trimmed with dyed
hamster and beaverette $185.
Suslikl coats, plain $150.
Leopard coats with dyed kid or red
.fox collars and culls $240.
Leopard coals willi dyed kid or black
fox collar and border $200.
China mink coats with brown
collar $375
China mink coats, plain $275.
Black pony coats with black lynx
collar, ends and border $225.
Cocoa pony coats with room squirrel
collar and culls $225.
natural rat
fox collar. fox
with dyed
collar and border $225.
Brown pony coals with taupe i'ox'
Kolinsky part border, collar
$195.
with beaver collars $375.
floor
“Quaker” curtains and pets from the
.
auction—on sale at
much lowered price!
Just in time to fix the house up all spic and span for
Thanksgiving and the Holiday season—we get these
fine curtains and curtain sets to alter ,0 prices so small
that they mean effectual savings. .
Quaker filct net curtains with lace edge. and over-
looked edges—also zinels with bullion fringe. Regular
£2.50 to S9 pr. for 2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.50, $5 and
6 pr. . ,
Quaker filet laces, shadow laces in while, beige in
rich designs and small figures and allovers. Reg. 50c to
St yd. for 39¢ to 75¢ ,
Rufiled filet curtains in small detached figures with
full rufi’lc and tie bands. Reg. 53 to $5.50 pr. for $2.50
to $4.50 pr.
Third floor, center
Handsome lustrous silks of black
at lowest prices of the season!
A sill: factory changing its organizaton wanted _to change its stock into dollars
-—that is how we got these splendid lustrous black Silk! to offer at these low prices.
40 inch flat crepes Reg. $2.50 yd.,
$2.10 ‘
40 inch flat Crepes. Reg. $3.50 yd,
$2.75
1 54' inch flat crepes. Reg. 54-50 id»
$3.50
'40 inch crepe dc chines. Reg. $2. yd.,
$1.75
,40 inch crepe dc chines. Reg. $3.25
yd., $2.75
$2.10
40 inch satin crepes
$2.75
, ‘54 inch satinlcrepcs. Reg. $475 yd.,
$395 ‘
'40 inch canton crepe. Reg. $2.50 yd,
$2.10 .
Community Chest
: 40 inch satin crepes. Reg. 192-95 yd.
Reg. $3.50 ydmi
40 inch canton crepe. Rey. 53.25 yd,
$2.75 ‘
-' 40 inch clmrmeuse.
SuJo
40 inch charmeusc.
$2.75
50 inch chamieuse.
$2.75
36 inch radium. Reg. $1.50 yd. $1.25
40 inch radium, 52.25 yd., $1.75
. 40 inch radium. $2.50 ydi, $2.10
36 inch taffeta. Reg. $1.50 yd., $1
36 inch taffeta. Reg. S: yd., $1.75
36 inch taffeta. Reg. $2.50 30., $2.10
36 inch satin duchess. Re“. $2.25 yd.,
$1.75 ‘ '
40 inch satin bengaline. Reg. $3.75
yd., $2.75
40 inch faille. Reg. $2.25 yd, $1.75.
.050 yd.
Reg. $3.25 yd,
Reg. $3.50 311.,
Third floor.
- .. H-.. . -.. .. .____._..._ _.
./ ‘i
,4?
;-T= 43,.
«. ‘ 20‘ . j? 4 _,i
"iii!!!” ‘ \
'2', a \
Qi ‘U = r \-
I, V \
u ,L ».. .r... ...”
My what. lovely 2... “4..
i
“l °,, ' “,7,...32 .3
t 15 linen-cm ,2.
,. a . . . 99
. . i o 3: {LYJ'T'C '.M,f1h
30,0 €111,113 8 ... til ii til
it will l'il_\' well i.) 01:11:: .1 i raw. it)? ‘3‘“ 'W
gifts—401' iii}: no luncij. .3. 'Ci'. A--.-“.lli,‘i':il '.'S
.iliCl Ct,)llli'S-—-iii,:lltill-C .1035. my. ‘5 ~1= .Iiéiiq'w—li. .'..'ii
01156 from mikcrs m' r37“ its.
omen s $.l‘it'tllil'r‘ of rum ll . : 1 -il.--. .0
W ‘ t i ‘ ‘
lislo top and still in many cool ~11 2' :i‘. him; 2 ”3'7 For
. U"
gun metal. lunhuria, lwll't‘. gin, \' i "1". 01-10
Sll(ltil’l. lice. 770'.
Women‘s slut-Editirr' of i“‘}‘lii= \"ml in an“, .or
fancy niixturi': 4nd v-oivrml ~‘ii‘l’. '. :ii: di-lu. $1.53
cordovan and I’m-huh i'iu iii-c “1.
Women's rayon .iiul dd J.» ‘: l’v‘ 2 “a; F. r
top and solo in black i‘aJipiuf. {min/1‘. and $160
., .9
French illltlt'. lli‘g. $1.
Women‘s sill: stockings with lid» is»; and P
soles and the furious Pointer: live! til ;..i.. 2 p?" "0‘
'it
peach, l)l:}Cilll, bizziii. gi‘n int-{2:21. i.i;: its. 523
$1.25.
Women‘s rayon i?llil 03ml .~fm-'.;': . n . t! r
- . . ‘ mom a
Sll‘llM'S lllltl cum-is. in urn-y :nui li.!'. < s M ,0
Reg. $1.50.
Women's sillt :illtl wool sltlt‘lxll‘njs' hi iiit"|ll- 2 . F
um weight: in plziiii .goiors, i‘iiirn, i.:i:l...i‘i{, tom: 2'2; or
and grey, Reg. $1.50, ‘v ' 0
Wiznnen's sill; stocking-z \viiii iii» lot» and
sole—mimic full fashioned in medium height 2 pair for
Silk-blilt'li. French niltln, gun iil'xlltl, litid and $2.50
zinc. Reg. $51.50.
Women‘s chiffon weight rilli Jr‘rlcings with
lisle top sole much: l'uil fusliiaiimi in l‘lii-‘li rune,
taupe, silver, nude. lililbiil‘lx‘. (ind Z‘Li‘ililiil'i grey.
Reg.$1.75. i
2 pair for
$3
Children‘s sloshing; iii iiimiiiiiii \‘H": "h‘. hori-
zontal stripe contrast colors grwy .‘ilitl blue. 2 Pfllr 90'
brown and inn, with jacqrmrd {unit-rm ruff. 85¢
Reg. 50c. . '
. Boys' golf hose—tin all y. (mi l‘.: .iyy height 2 93;, for
in grey and oxiord. Reg. 551. $1.55
.‘aluiii llw :' t 1‘
M6119... f‘lg"? {3' Pl"? 1.?“
a Log. on Crib
' \ rw 1 . f
“a?" L (1.0 pans OT
ccoutpmcoofone
listen: long someone will
wonder what to give him
for Cin‘isiims—tlicsc line
such will more an answer
to ill:lll_‘.‘, they are fine
qualities — beautiful color-
ings and patterns. ‘
Men’s socks of rayon and cotton in medium
weight and fancy patterns, inn and greys and 2 pair f”
stripes. Reg. 50c. .' 5°
Men’s socks—.3. sample lot in fancy patterns
in cotton, also rayon and cotton in medium
weight. Reg. 50c and 75c.
2 pair for
Se
Men's socks—a sample lot of wool mixed
socks in medium weight in fancy checks and ‘2 pair for
striped patterns in browns and greys. Reg. $1 $1.50
and $1.25. ‘
Main floor. right front.
Giving 'Is An Investment In Future “Happiness”
\ a
. ' THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
BRIDGEPORT, centurion
I'll
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Norwalk Chronicler