it.
\
J' City's Lawyers ll:-
(Continued from Page One.)
the accountants of liadiield. lloth-
well and Some. who pro conducting
the audit of the city books. The ac-
tion of the bonding companies
against Mitchell will be determined
on the report of the bonding com-
panies' accountants.
corporation Counsel Cuneo said
this niornlng that copies of the
complaints against the bonding coin-
' . ponies at the time of the defalca-
r
‘ l
tions of former “tax Collector llow-
ard Smith of Bridgeport. have been
secured by himself and Special At-
orney DI and the complaints
tilt the bonding companies in
this one would be drawn up alons
the same lines as the Bridgeport
complaints. Imith's defalications
amounted to about "0.000 and after
leaving the city he Ihas arrested in
New York and brought back to
Bridgeport where he was convicted
and sentenced to'atate's prison. He
was released recently.
The city will not take action
against Mitchell at the present time.
It will proceed against the bonding
companies and they in turn will
proceed against Mitchell.
The notices of intention to file
complaints were sent out to the
bonding companies by registered
mail with return receipts attached.
Rush To Close Audit
While the city is proceeding
against the bonding companies the
accountants of the firm of midfield.
Rothwell and Soule are working
feverishly over the amounts in the
council chambers at the city hall in .
an clot-i to close the audit. It is
expected that it will be completed
during tho coming week and the ex-
act amount of the shortages will be
determined at that time.
The report of the shortages was
first given by the accountants to
Mayor Thomas Robins and Council-
man Pollard and they in turn took
ll. up with Corporation Counsel John
J. Cuneo. Upon the appointment of
Attorney Leo Davis as special coun-
sel in the audit. he and Corporation
Counsel Cuneo verified the shortage
with the auditors at work on the
books and then followed it up by
mailing out the notices to the bond-
ing companies.
May Increase Bonds
The small amount of the bonds of
the, tax collector will probably come
before the common council at its
next session for discussion and it is
believed that the bonds will be in-
creased at that time. When Tax
Collector Lawrence K. Paul went
into office he asked that the amount
of bond be increased and they were
boosted from 310.000 to 820.000. Ac-
cording to reports there is not an-
other city in the state whose tax
collector handles over 51.000.000
that his bonds are not much over
520.000, The amount of taxes to
' be collected on the list of 1020
amounted to about 31.170.600.
When the defalcations of District
t‘lr-rk Arthur Sterling amounting to
532.000 and Percy Danii also em-
2.‘ pioycd in the second district office
emanating to over 89.000 came. to
' light. it was discovered that neither
of these men wage under bonds.
t'onsidcrabie comment. was: heard
0 or that fact at the time and there
l‘ bound to be considerable more.
discussion over the small amount or
the bond of tho tax collector.
"(‘.Iicapncss" Our Motto.
Since consolidation. the, treasurer
of the City of Norwalk has been
1 bonded for only 820.000. When the
bond of Tax Collector Lawrence R.
Paul was increased from 310.000 to
320.000 the bond of the city trea-
surer was cut from 820.000 to 810.-
000 so that it wouldn't cost the
. ,2") city any more for the blanket bond
i
.which covered all of the city oi‘ii-
clals handling money. Investigation
- revealed this morning that officials
in local corporations handling less
money than the treasurer and tax
collector of the city were bonded
V...“
for 850.000 and over.
During the time since consolida-
tion. City Treasurer Wilfred Bod-
tvell was found to be short in his
accounts and was arrested and con-
... victed in the high courts. but even
J'y
'1‘
l-ii
this fact did not move the city of—
ficials to boost the bond up where it
should be.
. 'l'he bonds of $10,000 of former
Tax Collector Mitchell during the
years of 1914. 15. 16 and 17 were
given the United states Fidelity and
.. Guaranty Company of Baltimore.
. . ‘They were taken out through the
to agency of Taylor and Golden.
The
bonds with that company expired
November 2. 1917. There‘is some
question as to whether or not the
city will be able to collect on these
bonds. because of the long period of
time since their expiration. Rich-
ard 3. Golden of the firm of Taylor
and Golden stated this morning that
he was not certain that the city
could collect 'on these bonds. lie
stated that he had taken the matter
up with the home cities of the com-
pany and that they were not sure
1 what right the city had to collect
on the bonds.
In November 1917 the bonds were
taken over by the National Surety
Company through its local agents
Pohlpian and McLean. They were
next taken by the American Surety
Company through its local agent
John M. Glover and during the past
several years have been held by the
‘4, Commercial Casualty and Insurance
a"
J
o
>7
..
ompany through its agents in this
ity. William O. McLean. Inc.
Mr. )5an stated this morning
» that as soon as the Commercial
Surety company received notices of
the intention of the city to file
complaints against the company.
they would rush representatives to
this city. The home office of the
company had not communicated
with him up to pre- time.
aiaooo Doubt.
City officials re of the opinion
this morning that the shortages
might roach groater heights as the
audit was completed. They seemed
to disagree on the status of the til.-
oil.7l which is deposited in the lo-
cal banks to the account of Robert
0. Mitchell. tax collector." Some
stated that this amount might be
applied against the shortages if it
was turned over to the city and oth~
ers were of the opinion thbt it would
not apply against any shortage that
might be established.
The first news of the existing
shortage which was announced ex.
dust-2b in the Evenlngfientinel of_ going to fall nsxg l
I
J
Home For I
- ....... .A
(Continutd Trim Page One.)
called on Mrs. anis at her home
and asked for an explanation. Mrs.‘
Davis said she had nothing to sav.’
that the letter was Ht‘lf cxpianatoryf
and that she meant Just what she
had said in the letter.
Some time later. when Mrs. Fran-
cis again found herself in a posi-
tion to make her part of the pay-
ments. she refused to have anything
to do with Mrs. Innis, and transact-
ed her business with Mrs. John C.
Sherman.
It was this little incident which
the latter raked up at the. Septem-i
her board meetlnc. llotvcvcr. Mrs.
Davis did not bring out at the meet-
ing. just why Mrs. Francis refused
to blue any dealings with her.
“list fly-Laws ()ii’er
During their investigations. the
members tilicovored that in regard
to the change in officers. the follow-
ing claust- stands in their by-latvs; ‘
"All officers shall strve until
their successors are. elected." _
The next annual election does not
occur until April. 1:027.
Some of the members have ad-
vised a. total ignoring of the chair-f
man of the finance committee unl.l
something better can be done. llut l
others ask: “(Tan it be. done?" re-
fcrring to the ignoring itlea.
Several of the members have tak-
en the trouble to inquire of bank
officials and of the heads of other
large organizations in this city. as
to just “lint Constitutes the duties
and privileges and the authority of
a chairman of“ finance.
Many are of the opinion that it is
Mrs. Davis and not Mrs. Sherman
who is “oierstepping her authority."
According to the bylaws of thr-
L'nion. the. duties 'of the finance
committee are as follows:
"Article 2. Section 2.
Committee:
Finance
The Board of Direc-
tors shall act as a finance com-
mittee and do all in their pow-
c: to increase the finances of the
Home and see that the funds are
wisely expended."
As. regards the treasurer, it is
said:
“Section 6 Treasurer: The Treas-
urer shall have charge of all the
funds of the l‘nion and all securi-
ties belonging thereto. She shall pay
all bills against the L'nion. She
shall present to the Board of Direc-
tors at each regular meeting. a re-'
port of the receipts and expendi-
tures and at the meetings of the
Union shall present a. report of her
accounts and of the funds of the
Union. Orders to remove the whole
or a part of tho Entrance Fee fund
or the Sinking or Eadow nt fund
from the banks shall bus ned by
the President and Treasures-3'.
"Section 7; The President and
Treasurer. Jointly, shall legally rep-
resent The Norwaik Union. They
shall sign all contracts, deeds and
Hegal papers. They shall be empow-
ered to dispose of all articles of
every description coming to the
Home by donations or as the pos-
semions of an aged member. if said
‘things are not needed in the Home.
They shall decide upon the giving
away or selling of all members' trin-
kets. jewelry. heirlooms. etc. \They
shall report all of these transactions
to the Board "
The majority of the Union mem.
here are of the ppinion. first from
their by~laws and second from in-
vestigation of the workings of other
large organizations in the city. that
the treasurer is responsible only to
the President and that the two work
together. '
Support for Mrs. Pollard
They feel that it is Mrs. Pollard
who should be the critic and not
Mrs. Davis. and that while Mrs. Pol.
lard is president she should at least
be accorded a few of the privileges
yesterday. created considerable inr-
moil in the city. Coming on top of
the shortages in the accounts of
Sterling and Dana in the second dis.
trict office it has brought about a
great deal of discussion. It will
probably result in a complete invest-
igation into city and district affairs.
Rumors of other shortages and fl-
nanclal affairs concerning city offi-
cials were floating around thick and
fast and every one seemed to be
wondering just where the ass was
\
MINERVA DAVIS .
{committees f‘cl a little peace and
. tvlltl
. ...- ._ ..__.—_i
i
usually injoyed by a president and
int lw fort-iii to l"llllq‘li.‘~ll all llL‘l‘
:iutlimity m :IIlOlllt‘l' olf‘lt'rr. :
The fear Ki‘llt'l‘illl)‘ i'\l'l‘t.‘§§l‘d byi
the members is that Mrs. l‘oilnrdl
will become disgusted with the sit-1
nation and hill resign, tin-ruby raus- S
in; the Tcun liiilon to lose an ex-l
«client president. And so they de-
sxrc. once and for all. if possible. to
settle. the question of the position of
tht- respective. ultiN-rs.
Already they have lost a number
of their best officials. through what
was claimed as too much “interfer-
ence. and unjust criticism." on that
part of one member.
Quito recently Mrs. Harold Glend-
cnmg, who “as chairman of the ad-
mission committee withdrew from
active work because things became
the uncomfortable on the Board.
Again. there is the question of the
treasurer. Although it is not
thought at the moment she. will re-
Hill“. since she has already with-
stood the battle for B and one-half
,vtttra without faltering. still. the
mite-i are now due llt'l‘ for her long'
and officdi‘ni F"f\'lt'(‘lu
Hopes ’l‘u Regain bead
Rumor non has ii that Mrs. Dav-
is desired in be prcrltbut again.
liming tl'ar‘nsvi‘I-d. in the words of
member. "that she can't do.
unite. as much viewing from the;
met. seat as site at lust thought she ‘
tl'lil‘l "
\‘i’hen questioned on this matter.
Mrs. llnvis lilt‘l‘l 1y rum:
"I have no slnlt'lnn m to make." 9
However. statements made M’l
Mrs. l‘nw; during the last few
weeks nprcrir coniradl:‘lnr)'.
Shortly after the last board meet-l
inrz. uhcn a number of her friends
questioned her abriui the advisability
of the attack she had launched.
arainst Mrs. Sherman and suggested]
perhaps she was not feeling' quite
herself at the lime. Mrs.
quotcti as saying:
"I meant every bit of it.and l .
shall not rriracf a word."
\thu interviewed at home. how
ever. Mrs. Davis not only denied she
had accused Mrs. Sherman of any-
thing but that she had criticized her
in any manner. She further said
none of the various matters repeated l
to her and printed in a previous in- l
happens to he the seinbannual ga-
thering will take place Tuesday.
at the Home for the Aged. and is‘
public.
The women of Norwalk are cor-
dially invited to attend and to hear
the report of Mrs. John C. Sherman.
treasurer of the home. It is expect-
ed the report will be an unusually
full one and that it will present to
the city at large. the excellent state
of the finances of the Home at the
present time.
Correction
Mrs. Sherman denies that Mrs.
Davis called her a "prei'srlcator" at
the board meeting. but now says
rather that Mrs. Davis called her a
"procrastinator" but that the ma-
iority of the women in the room be-
lieved the former word was used and
have repeated it as such.
stallinents of this story. were nien- I
tionetl at the board meeting. A
Hoard .‘lccis Tuesday f
The next board meeting. which:
i
l
Births
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. William Allan Schofieid.
Elm street. Mr. Schofield is musical
director at the First Congregational
church and also at the Regent thea~
fro.
Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Riccio. 46
Slocum street. Winnipauk are the
parents of a baby daughter. Giovan-
na. born Tuesday. October 19. Dr.
Vincent V. Clausi was in attendance.
A son! Ssverio. was born Monday.
to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Genitaldo. of
Strawberry Hill. New Canaan.
Radio tests to determine the per-
manency of the earth‘s crust will be
conducted this fall by the Interna-
tional Astronomical Union.
The king of Bulgaria has two pet
elephants which he has personally
taught to carry lumber and perform
circus tricks.
IfIWehster's unabridged diction-
ary were printed in Braille type. it
. )n-urs.
Davis is 3
ii'llll, Dr. llemiesscy said. but.
~fi months and :0 days
(Continued from Page One.)
d‘y evening at the south Norwalk
Baptist church. A Y.M.C.A. apolit-
t-r will address the congregation of
the Swedish Congregational church
Sunday. Oct :1.
The church committee desires that
it be understood that there will be
no subscription solicitation at any
of the church services. The ad-
dresses will be educational and in-
spirational on the general theme of
“The challenge of boys and young
men to the churches of Norwalit."
A number of reservations have
been made for the citisen's dinner
next Monday evening at the Royal
James inn. The invitation commit-
tee. in response to inquiries. states
that the dinner event will be in-
formal dress and urges that the at~
tendance will have to be limited to
the first three hundred acceptances
due to limitations of seating capac-
ity. The historic importance and
civic significance of the dinner war-
iania a minimum attendance. There
will be no solicitation of funds.
The “Y" campaign headquarters
were moved today from the Dehiolay
Club to the armory in preparation
for the active period of the cam-
paign. in addition to the office ao-
commodationa. daily report lunch-
eons will be held at the armory each
of the seven Working dais of the
campaign starting Tuesday noon.
Oscar Schultze will do the catering
and committees of ladies. represent-
ing the churches will do the sen!-
tag.
a
______—————
—.—-———
Deaths and Funerals
Annie Tully
The funeral of Miss Annie Tully
was held this morning at 8:30 from
the. home. 20 Chapel street. and at
a from St. Marys church. Rev.
James Grady ofliciated at the re-
quivn mass. At the offertory of
the mus. Miss Mary iieaphey sang
‘0 He Ma." and as the eortege
“as listing thl tllilrt‘h. "Nearer My
tend to 'l‘lu-nx" 'l‘ht- pail-bearers
were '.l o s e p h hit-Manna. Alb e rt
Innis-y. .lnhn ll:irt_v. Jr.. and Joseph‘
liclily. interment was in the family
plot in Sl.1.\lill')"fl cemetery.
Clarissa ’I‘tulol’
Mrs Clarissa ’lnylur passed away
in the iii-itlutpnri hospital this»
morning in hrr oriiil,._\‘t-ar. Mrst
Taylor was the widow of the late.
t‘shorn Taylor, and is a former well
known iesldvnt til' this city. She is
survived by six children: t‘liarics D. ‘
'l’aylor. Alfred W. Taylor and Wil-
liam L). Taylor. all of South. Nor-
v.nlk; Mrs. Edgar Davis of Ridge~
field; Mrs. A. Schwarscnberg. Strat- .
ford. and Mrs. l“. E. Blake. South
Norusllt. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the
home of William 0. Taylor. Grow
street. Rev. William I. Bowman .
will officiate. lntcrment will be lr.
the Norwalk cemetery.
Prank Anderson. ‘
Police i'tHllliilNJlOilt‘l' Frank I)
Anderson. it |ioi.t‘.c.1l power in tin
'lvrllili tll~lrlct of Bridgeport i‘m
ditd of acute nephritis .i::
:‘H: Lrpm't hO‘ipltfll llll. night “l‘l‘
his l'.‘.ililt' about him. He will i..~
buried with police escort Saturday
in utilniz. V
The n-nd came at 6:30 o'clock last
ltl'Ylll :l'll r the fighting Dcmwrati.
l: t‘. r 1‘" l llt‘flt‘l‘ 1 between life and
.l at”) for u wul.. lie had been m,
was all dry and had been un-
3m. in in». v:lll"i- either his physician
I‘r. ll. H. J. llt‘lll‘.‘ very. or his fam.
ily. during his larf 2i hours.
.is in the days when he battled
the late Danny Walker unsticcess-:
fully for the control of the Fourth j
district democrnxv. Commissioncr.
Anderson made a brave fight to til-c '
al- t
though his condition had cleared 1m
samewhat in the past few days. 1‘
was not possible to get the polar
out of his system rapidly enough.
own:-
Sarah ll. llrn‘lwtty.
Sarah Bosworth liradway.
"real" daughter of the
oltl‘,
Aincrn.
. involution, oldest resident of NI
- lingland and one of the oldest l‘t’.‘
dents of the country. died last high
in Eastford. Conn. She was 108 yeai
old. if. r
health failed (our years ago and
since 1824 she had been confined to
lied by a disease which. physicinns‘
mid. wculd have been fatal to one;
half her years. l
Mrs. Itindway literally. grew upl
with the. nation. but although her.
man of life extended more than a1
century she refused to accept the
conveniences of modern life. She had
never riuen on steam or electric
cars Or in automobiles. She had
never "listened in" on a radio. Se}
dam. in her active years. did she g .
far from iiOme. “'hcn sho becani
95 she was made a member of Eli.
zabeth Porter Chapter, D. A. R.. o:
Putnam! Since that time her qult‘i
existence was marked on her birth-
days by pilgrimages of the members;
to her home.
U. S. Army Orders !
National Guard.
(‘aptain Joseph W. Lockhart. 192.
F. A... at his own réquest is transfer.
ud to the Quartermaster Corpsl
(SSC&D to fill an existing vacancy
and he is appointed captain. gush.
termaster Corps. with rank from;
May si. 1m. 6
Sergeant Charles C. Perkins. Sen;
vice Battery. (Band Section). 19: it
A. is app intcd a warrant officer”
(Band Leader). Be is assigned toi
:uty with the Service Mien. ma;
. A. '
The resignation of Warrant Offi-é
cee Harry B. Blunt. me I. A.. of;
his eommi‘ton as a wamnt officer‘
in the nation guard is accepted and
he is honorable discharged there-
tom.
Loaves of absence with penal-ion l
to fears. the state have been granted
to Captain Philip S. Wainwright.
Troop C. First Squadron Cavalry and
Usutenhnt (J. G.) Charla. 3- 381”.
Jr.. 18th Division. Naval Militia.
mm October is to es and resin Oc-
to 10 to 2‘ respectively.
“3‘!” tili_ 1:8 vplm .
e
nanéiax 411%;mi? .
Thit rarelyxspectsculsr photograph shown C. Wilkinson's liiclilpower—
l
~ PAGE Thirteenth}
. 9| . Fraternal. News And Notes |
i
ii
ed racing car taming turtle as he wheeled about too sharply til'lt'r “lit-
ning an event at the Ulster Races on .‘lagillsn Strand. lnntinn.
Observe the flying sand thrown out by the \-.ln-el~.l
son was little hurt.
\vtnuu-T
H. S. Pupils Had
Close Call From
Very Long Ta ‘
The high school students missed
hairiug one of the most versatile
platform talkers of the day Tuesday
“in n one of Dr.
ill lTL‘t‘N wandered into the
at If. «Ii office and offered to talk with
mud facility upon dentistry. aili-
lotus. shoes, ships and
\\.t\'. cabbages and kings.
lie stalked into the school dress-
ed in knickers. golf hose and two
llpp-‘r coverings. one a football Jer-
503 and the other a sleeveless sweat-
er in confidential manner. after
brandishing a heavy cane about. the
elr'zirkcr informed Principal Jakah‘
that he was Ed Greenberg and had
a brother in Bridgeport who works
.".>' a dentist. He then continued to
rat that he is a golf instructor at
the sanitarium but. frequently rake
l For instance. said he, on one oc-
.
MacFarland‘s. ltl‘nndlv.
l'ilKll‘ roof of the. house t lul nn ll:!l'1l‘r iimv
scaling 1
l
i
information that sometimes he is.
treated (rightfully a“. that iiislitu-‘
tion.
casion the attendants ti-d him inv
bl‘tl cuv-rud by the lll‘illlxtli: malted.
in ice v..'il- r. \\‘h:n llt‘ ltl't .0 that‘
{combination till-y lllll't‘l 1.2m llllnv
.“ slt'niizhijackvl. "iiu'. l fmdul ii'-in
land slipped out of that." lm stile:
"Then 1 i'l‘TlFtil up in i‘m
{hard they bt-tc‘tl l “tillltllil (‘ouu
ilmvii.”
.‘lr. Jnltoli finally pr. 2v lcr-tl th‘l
ixvué‘rd himself, sniimr ll‘..tl he
minted in are if the Hilwriiitentltn‘
of scheme would she l“"l‘llll.~~:0n for
like proposed talk to ill" stutlinls.'
iiinl 1m \lFllfil’ tmvk “uni-m; and.
’ left ivtlol‘e the police chill“. iii call-l
l ed. He did. limveiv'r, loll-mi a t‘nll-
pic of stlmol trailv- ll‘..‘l.'.i2'll‘.(‘S on
his way out. ‘
A man reveals llllllSI‘ll by his tel-
;ephono voice. says . “Ln l\'~ ll)". 4
lsuiiclihoard operator at on" of Lon-
"l' ”HY“. and imparted the unngke I don's busiest private exchamrefi.
‘go this t‘\illllitl.
.li.:it Lei-tiller ’l‘lmmas l'. McMahon
will enter- tcniithi.
. lhill 'l‘fl \tlll\\‘.\l.l§ tftll‘Nt‘lli
him iIi lllt' tlt|\\tl “till his
ht'llNlillll’Jl Vlflllllt‘T IH'
S lumiil' l'.
ill 0. lili)‘lil0ll‘l n"l ilrminlo Da-
venport (ll lltl\\t'l_\l(‘li. ’l‘lit- sui‘. was
for loan of an tic l.\ a miniature
l-‘.:is'..
In .sc'téuf: .l‘l‘li‘ t‘~.~\ \t rilict. Judge
.‘l.ll‘\lll holds that the plaintiff: was
tally guilty of nrnlint‘nt‘e.
1““
A. good place to find "
‘ ends and make friends
cs; Mill‘W 'W'TT'W'r—
ltaiiiiib nt lithium. 'll .- t.,,. u, l|.-~‘
i It) sl.\\i|‘ti|t|i ‘i‘tihttlll'l l Lin k t'ity “iii if - r. sf. t. ,1. . ,. ,4
l lit-mini in u: South Somali. t‘oun- . iu- nibet's \\l‘.'J 1.... l . . ult li:.|~\«l:
'tii No. 1‘." i it”, of t‘. ulm :lrt' going in with: them tilting, 3‘
‘ttp ilt‘ilillilhill) Ila-iriet llvpuiy .\1;i-‘ ‘ .. '
lunu to the inunllilluu in Stainfordl Al the nlf‘tlll‘l' uf tlm Nurnail;
llltts owning .ill‘ .t«lu~.l in he til the t'llflllit‘l‘ oi tin- ih .\lo.iv l’ .. t\i ll<.l
tluli rmulr. ill \‘i‘l “ashiupton. lill.' final utiannnu n73 \ l.l i. ll. “1..
strut-tnoilnlvt'ihin111511.111. The; lttl‘ llli l ill in Iv l.- ‘.i ' : Ullt)\‘i"
lh‘lummrd ituiulm l. i\-' United lllt" ("\i‘llllli in the Now .11. .m :5, l
hutnli Nuru lift If. '\ ll\l\\ll illlil it is} .. ., ‘
.i \l‘l'l'litl that n Lune number nill| “'ttnnma council. 1mm .~ of To a“
ll l:i nirii i'KlH‘Clttl ln-nttis. ulll i‘oli ll- l *- 31- . 1.
MZ'I‘ Asiln-J vnug MilllNlNGl Vincent lliuh, t . on...
l lilillttilll‘fill'l‘. (Ari—Judge l. . i‘l'nH‘n. .\ ‘\. t- k ‘si-w" not.
‘1‘ ‘-'.ililu .‘l .l\l!i in ”w Superior! 1.130 "00” “my“ ,1 V \1‘ "“ ‘ l‘”.
t‘ouil .Ml .‘l'l‘lt' tl-v \tl'tllil of ii jury! li"""'?|" |:- ‘11 " It": 1 'i ‘l-w: I'd:
ll|llll i‘ni .lux. in .i lll.il (n: rl‘ MI “I" toil-HI v'l' in:I .. l .
‘\\llli ii in llllhll‘t‘ plush ;i\\.tr.1.‘l'i-l “i" ll i-l-‘ill lIN-d h». . . in l ,‘
.ti llilliiilgt-I U: 551....) 10 Leopold l iil‘li‘l.’ illv‘ ill the in»: lurk“
[if .‘Coxuaiit. :ikainsl lioh-lco‘ln- 8'5”"le mornini:
|
l
in); at Red )l-i.'s lull ;.' .x if.
.iti lg
.a
.._....
’l‘uu speedy
l
Fen bathing “as htld schedule-uni
in l-Infrland until the b on : i... — m:
the ninth centifiv. nut prams MHJ
took a dip in t‘~- in my», -|i*
to he forcibly "l‘tlllvn'i'l' by lineal
“ho thmicht thrv had now l‘ “l
(M .
2’
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(“‘1
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5-
IV
THT‘I ii. i). NULER; COMPANY
$898 to $18.00
reasonably priced! Ages two to six. {5:1
OMFY NEW COATS :
u
i u _ i
5 IO ' "K' t.
FOR VERY SMALL PEOPLE
years. > 1 .
7 ’ $8.98 to $18.00
“ In white or flash, mode of wool crepe, cashmere, or crepe dc chine. Beautifully,
hand embroidered, smart little' coats for
months, one and two
it?"— _ c. o. MILLnnlco. SECOND
.. )3
FLOOR
FOR YOUNG FASHIONABLES
When small people a-shopping go. they always come to the Tiny Tots Shop.
of young Master and little Miss Norwalk. Busy days there, too, for so many tiny
shoppers need new things to meet North Wind’s blustermg gales.
COATS ARE SO PRETTY! AND WARM, T00!
3 back on our Second Floor, there’s a little kingdom devoted entirely to the needs
Sturdy chinchillas, or dressy little coats of camel’s hair cloth. In new sha’des'of '.
brown, cocoa, claret. green and navy. Some are fur trimmed—some have suede
flannel lining, with fancy braids and buttons-and Mother says they are all very
JuniOr to wear in his carriage. . Ages six
4...“. ..
' ,.
v‘ m. -,;,..
‘l'ay
.,~
lvate Carroll G. Alton. Company
A. mid infantry. will be discharged '
JWMM
. .. .1: . 5.x
.42..
Norwalk Chronicler