.9
I .ariicipaie ,
ll.‘
”It of Connecticut's Inset clo-
hlgh sch l speakers will
or ill Hartfor this evening. res
this every county.in the state
. _ ermine which is the skis cra-
: . champion.
‘Dne 9f the sight will be Miss Elsa.
Klolns of Norwalk. Falrfisld
nty Champion. who will deliver
‘ following: '~
.1” . 'The Constitution
" fit is my conviction that the suc-
, ul maintenance of a self-gov.
ng democracy depends upon the
M litgent interest and participation
‘ ._ ovary ciliaen. Our Constitution
3“; been peculiarly favorable to
It”. ting and preserving such a con-
l-lI. I believe we are Just begin-
‘3 to realize that the defects in
.olvil system. whatever they may
' "In the result of neglect and an
roper attitude toward govern-
a'nd not of the nature of our
,' vment. in a government. ouch
burl. where the popular .will is the
moo-«W m
W01! KLEIN!)
. to seal of authority. public
- must be shaped by the but
i influences among the people.
question in. shall a. class. or
all the people ruler Ours was
intended to be a gorernment of
. ’ by a class and for
loss. ‘ Our main objective
not~ be a struggle for
between one class and
T but the promotion of“ the
“of living. education “and
pm’ent of all our eltiaens. ‘
1.3 under it the conditions: a
. - . ve‘iy“‘°denllning participation
-, m affairs of government is not
a “
’ 4 Ihe
serious one? in some elec-
MM foo-e 1900 over 80"psr cent
‘ g. population participated in
L
" f " Girl, . Collie Champion
. or Kleine. Natural]: High Student, Hopes to Win
"f ' First Plnee In State With Brilliant Address On the
Constitution, At State Captiol.
voting. in me only 10 ”$1.00!!”
and since the passage of tho ‘Nine-
toenth amendment. extending the
franchise to more than
women. only so percent of a possi-
ble 64.000.000 voters have partaken
in the functions of government. It'
is clear that more is needed then
the more preaching of the duty of
voting. This abstract sense of d ty
needs to be vitallsod by a no -
lion 0 t s practical benefits to be
derived to intelligent votfhg. Tho
majority of Americans need educa—
tion of the practical benofits to be(
people must be made to see that a
general apathy and detachment on
their Port may involve the success
or failure or Amsricap democracy.
"The ' vanished civilisations of
earth did not lack legions. or com-
merce. or any external thing. but
idealism. and the realisation of our-
nai values. Civilisations of power.
which aim at the exploitation of the
world. as Dr. John Jacks has warn-‘
, ed uo.. carry the olemsnts of their
own undoing:'whilo civillsatlons of
culture. which aim at the develop-
ment of men. are bound to maintain
their own equilibrium. The framers
of our Constitution made clear i
the Preamble that. of the basic prin-
ciples of government. Justice, liberty.
pence .nnd general welfare—they be-
lieved "general welfare" to be the
most important and the most inclu.
eiv', they attached more significance
to character then to possessions.
more to life. liberty. and the pursuit
of happiness than lo a struggle for
power. In their minds man wng not
thought of as a being whose ' ret
need is to be well governed but to be
well tenant. Teach him well. and you
won't have mueh trouble in govern-
ing him. 'l‘rue Americans are look-
ing forward to the ti a when we
shall give up tho nuarre some work
of exploiting the material world and
begin the comparative work of de-
veloping the spirit of man. The
golden age of America is not behind
us. but before us.
"Our Puritan forefathers bad
faith to believe that education. in the
home, the church. and the school.
would make a n'stion of seciai bene-
factors. They made the passing of
good laws as much a religious'
duty as the preaching of good oer-i
mono; they believed that niblic of-
flces were public trusts and that pub-
lic officials should be actuated solely
by considerations of right. Justice!
and the public good. its who looks.
with pride upon American history.
who acorn withgratit do it hl h
ideals, “(Francisco tog "In on lifts
priceless heritage. is a true ‘ mor-
icen. whatever 'tney be his. in]:-
place or parentage. ,
‘ “Tow "siege the one from the
waist his . in our motto. ."E
pluribus unum." amilton and his
...... l
coil dll “ ot depend upon
"I... s
" sear-e
' pufifi- 7
i
Vohs ”fisherman!
‘ " 84”. " M
8300. ' all!
.Mhsul
w.H.nAt
‘.
resales: res seven". runs
Mutehofoetie ’Agam 1....
s’ . t
' Bar-stamina sndfllloths 0'
oLn run sfonAes
lseladlag Cleaning and Gluing
- 2%
om Articles remains and a... ‘.
a?” DIRVICI FRI!
NO cam for .INOI RUIN”
'Aso (we Are Rand was Us
Mdlmmfuchfids-w/m
' Imblltlldm . ’.
L,18W.38fll5t.,N-Y.
mm 'mrs Amer
. TELEPHONE WISCONSIN 2N1
Poise 9". than Ill
' me. " me
' Q39. use
I
I
Will
Tonig t‘ In "State Contest]
25.000.00" i
I“force; they did not plan a. civilisa-
l
.. _- -.... .m-s-n w—.~-.——m
:' T.T'O GIVE
Above is the cast of the “Jolly Wanderers." members of the Mnlvor-
”II-"o“
BOLDIEES’ HOME‘AT
.. “new...“ .._ ......_ . .
The members inclndct William
NQllOTON, .
W
__ __ __-_. Masha“ .
-Photo by Manuglan and Wales.
Wehwartner. Bar-riot Whose. William
Tarlov Post and Auxiliary. V. I". W., who gave nnlelightfulminelrcl show fluids: Bruno Rseetner. Anna Bhnks. Alice Grosgh. George Gilbert. nit-l.
show will hart-posted at the Fitch Home for Soldiers in h'orotou.
ganet Leonard. and Mr. Bolas.
‘s
‘ in Community hail “'cdncsday night. Within two wccks the mlnstrcl Itend, Horton Dibble, (“-ccc .‘lcQulllan, John Gunther. Katherine \‘zmat.
A. T. Dawson. Mary McDonald, Marion ithuillnn. Eileen “you. Mor-
.. .. u-"
——
0
lion based upon physical power. At
the New York Ratil'i'lns Conven-
iionmilufililton said. "it has been
observed that to coerce the state is
are of me mud-lest prep-eta that
was over devised." lie indignant“!
asked. "is it possible to imagine
that one state would ever suffer it-
self to be ust-d as an instrument of
coercion? The thing is a dream. it
is impossible." llmnllton. Madison
and tho other Il't'dt'i‘ltlists. of course‘.
had with them the anerity of the
leaders of public opinion. the pro-
fessional classes. the newspaper pro-
prietors the financial and met-can.
lilo inirrcsts. the great painters of
the south. and men of suptrior edu-
cation in general. were supporters
of the Constitution. it was only With
great difficulty. however. that the
measure of the people were induced
to accept it.
“Much of the Antifedcrudist op-
position wus caused by the fear that
the: Constitution would become an
instrument of class struggle. class
legislntlon. and class control. Even.
tually this group fell under the
leadership of Jefferson. and came to
form the bulk of the Republican. or
present Democratic party. which
has sought to make of the Constitu-
tion an instrument for direct popu-
lar rule. Partly by. actual amend-
ment. partly by practice._aa in the
case of‘ the electoral college. the
American people have come to. he.
[love that their Constitution is 'a
democratic instrument and have
treated it as such.‘ To them."thi‘t
"Government must 4"“rest uponr'""th's
consent of the governed." simply
means that minds. not bodies must
be led into subjection; that psi-sits.
sion not force. is the final authority.
(though force'may. . stress of cir-
cumstances. be empl ‘d. as? a tem-
p rary expedient); and that a na-
nsi security must‘ rest upon a
spiritual not a physical foundation.
Thin principle must be recognised if
the farm's of government are to our-
vive the conflict of men and the
ravages of time.
“The boldest step ever taken hit
any body of men in favor of peace.
as Senator Borah has recently said.
was "the step Which the fathers
took when they said that they would
rest the execution of Judgments
against a state upon the power of
public opinion." The enforcement
of the decrees of the Sn a Court
roots. as the framers ofu Consti-
tution intended. upon the power of
public opinion.. The Judicial branch
of our government is theiwoslteot
in the physical «use. as-I-iamllton
pointed out in tho "Federalist" it
would be: but in the moral sense it
has proved to be the strongest. The
great itask ofthe nine Justices of
our Supreme Court. is to continue
the work of the Constitutional'Cen-
ventlon. .to adapt our great charter.
PLAN CARD PARTv; TO AID SICK .
MEMBER OF DEGREE 0F POCAHONTAS
At the meeting of Wanoma Coun- proceeds will be turned over to this
a . .t'l‘EOn.
cl). the Degree of Ior'uhonlus Iltid I The card party will he held in
““9 “I‘M 1" m" ”‘1" ”“u' 11“" lied Men's liull. Dancing will fol-
street. 91‘1"" “'9“ made for u “930‘ low cnrd Kenn-e The enturlnln~
dt card party to be held Wednesday niun committee has charge of the;
might. May ill. One of the members nffair and they look for a large
of the organisation is ill and the number to come out for this party.
SOUTH‘ NORWALK CON‘G. CHURCH
HOLDS DELIGHTFUL KIDDIE PARTY
A d..-lightful Kid’s Party was Refreshments were served and
held last evening In 1hr South Nd”- for all pvt-sum. there wn‘ro klddle's
.walk Congregational ciurch. un url ,
‘the auspices of the Junior High de- ' bibs. bl“? fur boys. “id pink for
pertinent of the Sunday “hoop girls. Miss Helen Diamond and Ar-
There were about 75 young people thur Lorinhuis were in charge of
present. CompetitiVOxgami-s were ”‘0 aliair.
Wilsyed for whilm flu-Ia were prizes.‘ “Peta" Huntington and "Babo"l
All those present were drlSflCd inil'ndcre'oml won the prizes for the
'kiddie costumes. best costumes.
MISS RI‘ORDAN ENTERTAINS CAST
OF THE “GOLD? BUG” WITH A PARTY
Those prcscnt included: Lucile
Benton. ""Heicn Sculley. Madeline
Leonard. Eileen McMahon. Mildred
.......—
Mia's Marlon Riordan, of Roosevelt
street. cntcrtaincd the members of
the “Gold Bug" cast and a few
other friends at [her home last night. Gormley. Margaret Muivoy. Eileen
at b delightful party. . Hunt. Dorothy Denney. Katherine
The Gold Bug. it will be remem- Durnln, Margaret Fish: Sarah Rior-
bored. has been presented twice den and Marion Riordan.
within the past month by the St. Dick Carroll, Frank Luchcti. John
Thomas .tquinag society. of at. Walsh. Joseph Gormley. Charles
Mary's church. eacli tune with tree Ward. William Flynn. Jack south.
success. ’ George Hand, Jack Howard. Frank
( Games and dancing were enjoyed McXPrney. Philip Burns and Peter
followed by refreshments. ' Fedcrlci;
GOVERNMENT TRAINING CAMPS FOR
, ‘ \GIRLS lDEA SPREADS LIKE FIRE
Senator Royal S._ Copeland of New
York. Democrat and noted health
authority has endorsed the plan of
a Brooklyn miss for natibnai train-
ing camps for girls. Be is consid-
ering a bill to authorise women's
training camps. He said he would
sponsor the necessary legislation if
hoiound there was any possibility
for them. is their Job to show
that the sun or training camp pro-
gram for which Congress appropri-
ates millions of dollars is only half
ccmplete so long as the girls are
left out.
"The women—especially the,
young women—must support the
ncuopaperl and the many able nion
'Founders and Patriots
To Meet June 4
The [twenty-fifth anniwrsory of
the farmstion of the Connecticut
Chapter of Founders and Patricia of
America will be celebrated at a
nievting ol' the organization, Friday.
June 4. Tim own will take place at
the linvarook Country club in New
Haven. The program is bring ar-
ranged by Miss Mary Swift \\'liit-
imey. State president. The Derby
members of the Chapter will be the
hostess for the day. Opportunity
will be afforded togrect the newly
elecled National president.
Ladies’ Aid Plans
:"i on
V
l
O
FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1926.
Audience Enjoys Presentation
‘ Of “The Fool”
M- -.__.,.
By The D. A. R.
Mrs. Katherine Bates Bennett, Dramatic Reader.
Scores Success By Her Splendid impersonation;
Profits From Performance GO To U. A. R. Funds.
One of the must iiilcresllng enter-
tainments enioi'vd bore in a long
time was presented at the Old Town
liouaei under the auspices of the
No waltt chapter of tho D. A. IL.
yes erday afternoon.
There was it wry good attendance
at the giving of t‘iuinnlng l’olloolt’s
"'l‘ho Il‘ool,' by Mrs.
throughout the entire pcrlorinniice
which lasted from 3 o'clock until i.
5, there was an unflagglng interest.
Mrs. Bennett was delightful and
succeeded in assuming each of the
Various roles with such a realistic
impersonation that i‘it'l' .‘iutilnncu
iclt Just as though it were listening
to a play in which oath role was
Nikon by a. separate actor.
Since there were some seventeen
dilierent roles to be aseilmed. hire.
Bennett had ample chance to pros-
out It good many different kinds of
human nature.
in taking the parts of L'maneki.
the Vole. a delegate from the mines.
and that of Mary Margaret. a
daughter of the slums. she was ex-
collent. llolh roles worm more or
less dramatic and necessitated the
summoning of a good deal of strong
emotion, love and hate. lo the {urc-
ground.
In turn. the reader figuratively
speaking became a. rich “high and
mighty" churchwomun. the shockwi
rector of the church, it \wll to do
but good for nothing young iiilt‘hC-
llor, u lvilli' brnmml young female
gold digger. and the ussisinnt rector
of the church. in young man oi mor-
sis. ideals and sound lllvils. -
The assistant rector. who is
known as Daniel Gilchrist is a
young men who does not bt'lit-Ve in
giving to his church congregation
just those s-rmons that the mem.
here like to hear.
P
Plans for the summer soclnl to be
held at the church. June :4. were
mado at the meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of St. Peter's Lutheran
church. yesterday afternoon. in the
church. The spring outing will be
held June 3. at the home of Mrs.
Brusehweln in Cranbury. .
Refreshments were served yester-
day aiternoon by Mrs. Stock and
Mrs. Weimer.
Annual Meet Past
Pocahontas May 17
The annual meeting of the Poet
Pocahontas “Association of Wsnoma
Council will be held. May 17. at the
home of Mrs. Daisy Payne. 85 Ohio
avenue. This was decided at a.
special meeting of the association.
last ov‘enlng..
Rummage Sale
Those who are planning to donate
to the rummage sale to be held un-
der the auspices of Christ church
shougl leave the articles at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Carr. 28 Second
:treet. or at the home of Mrs. G. S.
Smith. of 18 Rowan street. as soon
as possible.
Baby So ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Lcsler Young, of
Woodward avenue. announce the
birth of a‘ six po‘und son at the Nor-
wallt hospital. May 6.
man has been named Lester J. Jr.
For Summer Sociall
The young '
lie pri-ilchcs lhosn- things which
are nearest to his hmrt. the rainy
ing and subjection of tho working
men in the mines in his town, the
profltcerlng of one of the "big men”
in his church, the l‘xti'lnnganco of
the rich. and so forth.
Ho ends by being ejrctrd by lil
churt‘h officials. This worries him
not at all. lie is hlcssrd with [lit-lily
of money himself which he USt‘ti
mostly to salve the hcnrts of the
tricndless and alone and he now de-
volt-s his whole film to those “he
cannot help themselves
Gilchrist is instrumental in omi-
lng a great mine strike that threat-
ens the stability of the whole city
and the incomes of many of the
most influential citizens. lie is hail-
ed as a. hcro and offered a big po-
sition. but decides to continue his
work of doing good for mankind.
bliss Hu-lan Krizlngcr. well known
local singer of liowicw avenue have
several solos during the perform-
ance. two of them bring Christmas
songs sung at the end of the first
act of the play. “or selections ad
ded much to the entertainment.
The characters in the order in
which they were impersonatcd by
Mrs. Bennett included:
Mrs. Henry Gilliam; "Fair. fat and
forty."
“Dilly Gilliam: Her daughter.
Mrs. Thornbury: A member of the
church. 0
Katherine I
listen lienneli. dramatic reodt-r. until
for. its enactment at the present
session.
Senator Morris Sheppard. Denim
orat of Texas. also has endorsed the
plan. believing that a race at strong- 1
er Americans would be'dovoloped if
the government established nation-
al training camps for women.
Young women of America were
"called to the colors" ymrdgy. ‘ "I'm Justloverwhelmsd the way
Enlistment was opened by Miss the idea has-spread." die exclaim-
I-Ieien Moloney. the twentywna veer. ed. But there was not the slightest
old Brooklyn girl who overnight. evidence that columns of nowapa.
found herdelf in the National limo-’ per publicity had turned her from
light through her advocacy of sum-i her big idea to personal glorifica-
mer training camps for girls. lion. Just a typical American girl of
Bax equlity lo the basis of her fine Irish lineage. the daughter of
piss. The government. We. a retired business man. who goes to
summer training amps for young' her work as a stenogrsphor each
and women who say that we ought
to have such camps." '
The little Brooklyn miss in sound-
ing her clarion call til-played a bit
of the determination which caused
her to write to President Coolidge
when she was convinced the idea
she had been harboring was s. good
ODE.
Dr. Creme Fervcett is in attendance. g
M". Young was formerly Miss Freda
Herring. ‘ '
D
TODAY S RECIPE _
OW . SANDWICHES r l
Ono cup minced cross. 2 table-
spoons minced Mounts. 1-! cup
cottage cheese. 4 tablespoons tineiy
chopped pecans or' English walnuts.
salt. paprika. mayonnaise. . .
The'cl'ess must be well crisped
and thoroughly dried before mluc- ;.
ing. Combine nuts. plmento. cross,
and cottage choose. Add mayon-
naise tr make moist and add salt
me You On the Sunlit
Road to Better Health!
rv
LYDIA I. PINKHAM’B
Pillsfor
Ccnshpa‘ tion
A Vegetable Lose;
as. for Men.
Women. and Chil-
dren.
aw. . is E. Pinna—
uh
Mrs. 'l‘ice; The rit in .t woman of the
congregation.
“Jerry" unodkuwl. .\ .tl"Il young
bachelor.
Rev. Ewroll Wuvlhnn‘. li-wior of
the church.
Clare Jewell; A imlllli'lll youug
\i’Uillllll of lltt'nlyllivo.
Cause I“. (IUUdklllli; \\.l.tIlIl} bub].
llt'HF Ill.lil.
t‘hsrllu lu'niull'l; lliim.
imnlu-l (IIII‘III‘inl; Assistant lbw-tor.
Mus Sivtllman; A spy.
Joe l'iennig: .l dult‘gillv from the
mines.
linianski. the rule: Snow.- on above.
"(noun)”; .\ "(It)“‘n-lllld ambit"
.‘iimlt; Who neriri a [I'll-nil.
Mary Margaret; A daughti‘r of the
slums.
Pearl liouulg; Mrs Jen Ilenmg.
The Phase.
ACT l—-'l'ho thumb of thv Nativ-
lty—--i,‘lii‘.rrllius icing 19H.
ACT ll»—‘lliv tiumlliinll'xs Home...
Nm‘l-mhur, llllil.
.\i"l' [lb—"thirwnt llall'-—i)ctober,
1020.
ACT IV—(lilchrisl‘s Jimmy-"Up-
aluirs"——Chrl<im:i< lZ\-. 19:50.
The action tnlws I'IIK‘“ lll Sm"
i York City.
Mother’s Day
. Give her thesongs
' sbe’ll love
May 9th is Mother's
Day. What remembrance .
more suitable than music
—-the language of the
heart? Send her this
beautiful album of rec.
orde, selected and re-
corded especially for her i
Come in today and let us
play them for you. You
will agree that this is the
perfect gift for Mother.
DONNELLY’S .
SO. NORWALK - WESTPOR'I‘
SPéCIAL
MOTHER’S DAY
ALBUM
Victor Records 1
and pepper to tests. This mixture.
a meagre W A. .. MrsIF‘lgn Pays .
musing-tacos: ' - , . it“) New Him
40:?" lei-w dauytom
through interpretation. to the
. . changing r g dsof the most progres-
isive nation In the world. To do'thio
- ithey must determine not only what
,the Constitution means. but‘ also
:3? we. the people .think. feel arid
“Obviously the aesthetics can
have no inherent. Vigor. to‘lperpetu-
ate itself._a.fter u come to express
_ .the spirit of the people. ._We must'
never forget whose sons and .daugho
fer-swears. Letuabytheshadeo
{other ancestors. resist every en...
croschinent upon our liberties.
every attempt to to fetter virtue.
-- every impulse to smother patriotism.
May the sense of Justice. and tho
instincoi. toi- righteoum . which
characterised the man molded
thoCenetitntien of this great repel;
its help the American people ‘to
-. wrfu the compact. ‘not -with ink
upon parchment. but with “letteri
of flyingxlight" upon their hearts.
Then shall every case who nebly
strives for the “general welfare"
‘- hand forth and IV. with fervor and
.leth pride. “Trank God. I also am
an American!"
. Haven M bisht‘ ‘ pasted
Mrs. Herbert Colour?“ ‘19::
., Brotherlon. lire. Richest Murphy
and Mrs. came. amnion of the
. lea snailhry.
- very pleasant «suing was
toyed: " ‘ 7 '
Stat-30f Columbia
momma-tease was trans-
actsdattbsrsgahr ofltar
«munitions» alerts of
Forest.
\
.030
f
President Coolidge favors the prin.
cipie. Miss Moloney prepared to
carry on. ,_ '
"I'm very happy to know thati
of summer training camps for.
‘girls." she said. "If the principle a
right. than the obstacles must be
overcome.
“It is now up to the young women
‘bf the country to convince members
of Congress that there is necessity
LADIEs"AID Is ‘
‘ PLANNING FOR
GARDEN PARTY
A group-of ladloa'ntesnbers of the
factor Aid sealer ottho south Nor—
walk Methodist ohm—loot yester-
day afternoon at the horns of are.
.i. s. Diketnan. as stance street. to
formulate plans for'an unused gar-
non party and .en which
will be held early in Jmat the
South Net-wall: ltethedlot church.
More definite announcements will he
mado‘from time to tines. a moat-
fair gives practise of being can of
, \
the meat lamenting and handful,
of the-comingsoasen. . _ .
Dancer Has. '
a ligament».
. Norwalkerodwfiintocsotogdn
learning um , . .s. ht
thoILLIhe's mm“
Hrs. Elisabeth lonely." daughter
cane. and Ira. n.’e.;lneus. of
we Mb
l
.
i
i
l
.E
mu nee-cut
mason-ens. _
men—why vsrlook the’ gum idea. She plays tennis and. swims.-
thuee announcement that for thero is ar‘tennis court her
En b, home and the ocean beach it four
blocks away. Her heart goes out to
thousands of factory girls who
never have the chance to play. who
the President approves of the idea ,do not know what a vacation Ileana
Helen'fllliolonw will: bz‘dmeserir b-
ed aa a s. . wore it
serious magnet? in Ohich she m3:
her views of life. 'A pretty. titianv
haired. slip of a girhsha nnes dances
and the theatres so do other girls of
her age.
ART EXHIBIT OPENS
.AT NORWALK CLUB
TOMORROW AT! 2
. c .. ,
Anusihitienof willbe
held at the club mouths Ner-
walit club on Wall street. opening
Saturday May 8. and manning to
Sundays)“, 16. l'i'he clnbm
willbaopesltothspoblicflnmjto
Iiathesttsrp‘eoasadfrers'ltos
in theevening. Tsawillbooervd
”if. opening .
s exhibition will!» ”on to the
public lid em Inch. was-gs by
-Ada .ootsrlo. noise when.
George w. Plotted! .39 (loot-go Avi-
50!!-
Is Six Years Old.
Has Birthday Party
....._....
Richard
I
0! ,
sveauaonioredanaob page
Ill-.tyathlsheineieoleieay
in honor of his 6th birthday.
The guests included: Joan Bury.
Dinny leaky. talents.
Billie m
Manuel:_
must. be tested because the season:
ing and the amount of mayonnaise
used will determine the amount of
salt needed in the mixture. Spread
on thin slices of. buttered whole
wheat bread. cover with a second
slice of buttered bread and cut in
triangles.
F
Itcto Hours 0 b
-DRY-
' GOODS
10-13 IO. m 81'.
l MUNSIE' l or...
a.
e—ssiureae Onto r
IO. 803W“
i...s.
a
see them. some article
steadied.
i
Bargains to Be Censidered
We have a umber of odd lots of good do-
pendable nierdiandise. which we wish to dispose
of. We need tlie‘spsce they take up for new
goods. In order to speed up the sale of these
goods. we have marked them down at each at-
tractively low prices. we are sure you wilen-
sider them worth while bargains. Come in and
The lots consist of Corsets. Girdles. Coreelettesa
Brassieres, Hosiery. Silk and Muslin Underwear,
.Neekwearand Handkerchiefs.
Mine. JEANNE-TIE
‘opn latsrdsy Ironing unaiio P. It
is sure to interest you.
\SoNMConn.
THE WOMEN OF NORWALK"
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MINSTREI. snow AT Bin
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Norwalk Chronicler