Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 4, 1926 · page 13

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Elisha. Ellis. pastor of the Christian

‘ ’Rldgefleld ‘emetery. Ridgefield.

‘ was long a resident of Newtown.

 

On Aug. 24. 1875. Capt. Webb dived from
the Admiralty Pier at Dover about one o‘cloclrin
the afternoon on what proved to be the first suc-
cessful swim of the Channel.

Webb kcpt chugging along in second all

through th
picked out

four miles

 

 

m EVENING sturiNEL—sou'm NORWAIII. CONN. THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 4,1926.

 

The Firs

e moonlit night. He seems to have
a pretty good evening for travel as

he encountered no traffic jams until three or

off the coast of France.

A logger achmpanicd him and off Capo (iris

4
t Channel Swim

 

 

n 'u. bE tank “but. \7... .

“sirens tucu'nggstsuaus,
11’ 50 i‘

you a cow or'ecunstlisu

raster. swipes To

one unwanted or

M «hilltop
‘ - -'-~:i

 

.mxl‘“

Ne: a choppy sea and bad tide hI'IIi i‘ IIIII up for

more than four thII-r During III .i Hilii‘ \\’I-hh of the III-t stuff he touched land near Calais nt
had it struggle holding lIlh piano . I:'I':I I the elc- 10:40.
manta. present-day Channel swimmers

After helm: in the \IaII-I- III-III ill I. ‘3': hours (To be continued).

 

 

 

1 Deaths and Funerals

 

Bridget Flynn

Bridget Flynn widow of John
Flynn passed away at her home,
Compo street. Westport. yesterday
morally aged 81. She is survived by
,one daughter . Miss Mary Flynn.
and one son. John Flynn. both of
Westport.
The funeral will be Saturday
morning at 9:30 from the home in
Compo street and at. 10:30 from the
Church of the Assumption. Inter-
ment will be in the Catholic ceme-
cry.

 

Edbon T. Barris.‘
The funeral of Edison Harris. who
lied Sunday afternoon at his‘homc
16 Taylor avenue was largely at-
tended yesterday sfternoon at "'30
o'clock from Trinity church. &.
Chapman 8. Lewis. officiated. Inter-
ment was in the family plot in xv-
ersids cemetery. where an imp s-
csive Masonic ritual was conducted
by members of Old Well Lodge. No.
108. A. F. k A. M. South Norwaik.
and Washington Council. R. a s. lil..
Stamford. of which the deceased was
a member. There were many beauti-
ful floral tributes. Pall bearers were
Fred Shove and Duncan Watt. rep-
resenting the American, Brotherhood
of Railroad Engineers. Charles
Prescott and Ass. '1'. Lowndes. Old
‘ Well Lodge. and Clarence H. Atkins.
and Howard Gesner. Butler Lodge.
1. 0. 0. F.
. .

I I94

5

 

Francis Stuart Fitch

Francis Stuart Fitch. a former
New York resident. who passed his
100th birthday February .16. died
yesterday at the home of his daugh-
tcr. Mrs. Carlton T. White. in Nor-
oion. Mr. Fitch spent his boyhood
in New York and used to take
pleasure in telling of baseball games
in what is now Fourteenth street.
and woodland strolls above what is
new Times square.

Mr. Fitch was borl in Blazing
Star. N. .l.. a descendent of Sir
Thomas Fitch of Eltham. Kent
County. England. He was in busin-
ess in, Buffalo. Chicago. and later
in Noroton. He retired in 1885 to
manage an estate left him by his

uncle. Benjamin Fitch. founder of
the Soldiers' Home in Noroton
Heights. -

Funeral services will be at St.
Luke's Episcopal church. Noroton.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

fills Louise Buckley
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Louise
Buckley took place yesterday after-
noon at 1 o‘clock from her late
home. 21 Seavicw avenue. Rev.

 

IAdvent church of Danbury. offici-
ated. The services were largely at-

tended and there were many beauti- '

ful floral. offerings. Pallbearers
were: Howard and Frank Wilson
and Alfred and Norman Buckley.
Interment was in its family plot in

 

Mrs... William E. Gilbert
Mrs. Annie M. Mintoa and Free-

man a. Minion. 15 Golden Hill
attended the funeral of Mrs. il-
ilam E. Gilbert at her late host in

the Huntington district of Newtown.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert.
who passed away Sunday morning

Step is survived by her husband and
five daughters.

Rev. Dr. Raymond H. Gcsner.
rector of Trinity church. Newtown
officiated at the set '-_ss and inter-
ment was in Hunti o emetcry

out a. slacker.

The funeraitof Louis L. Meeker.
Meeker Court Rowayton ‘ it place
this afternoon at s o'cl from the
residence funeral home of Frederick
E (lasting. at Booth Main street-
luv. Lester T. Mallory. pastor of the
South Norwaik Baptist church offi-
ciated. Interment was in the family
plot.“ Riverside cemetery.

. Carrie 3. W.

Funeral services for Carrie 8.
Barhytc wife of John B. Bsrhyte

w ps-sd away yesterday morning
will be held tomorrow evening at
7:80 o'clock at the late home. 6
Winfield street. The services will be
conducted by Waco Council. Do-
grss of Focahontss.’ torment will
take pines hturday sftorawn in
Rural cemetery. maul N. I.

Alva B. Ambler.

funeral of Alva. B. Ambler.

 

I

The Stamford Repertory company
made its bow to the theatre-going
public of the county in the Woman's
Auditorium. Stamford. last evening.
with an excellent performance of a
very difficult. but interesting play. H.
1‘. Maitby's “What Might Happen."
called a comedy of circumstances in
three acts.

The small theatre movement has
always exercised a peculiar fascina-
tion for us. because from it we be-
lieve must spring the best in our
native theatre. Our own Silvermine
Guild is a promising example of
what men and women with true
artistic impulses can do in the way
of producing plays of real quality
and significance. Stamford now sets
out to do the same thing on an even
more ambitious scale.

Repertory Movement Groping.

From growing indications the re-
pertory movement is gaining in fa-
vor. The famous Theatre Guild in
New York. an outgrowth of the
Washington Square Players. fore-
most of the small theatre groups in
the cost. has turned to a repertory
company this season. Though it rep-
resents greater expense to the pro-
ducer. it gives the theatre lover the
very best in each player and brings
to him or her the best in current
dramatic writing.

Let's hope the Silvermine Guild
will see .its way clear when it re-
sumes activities next spring to or-
ganize a repertory company which
will We frequent performances for.
per no small but appreciative audi-
ences. Movements of this nature
are of slow growth and their organ-
izers must have patience or their ef-
forts will fail.

Wi‘ it our own Silvermlne Guild
closed for the winter. our attention

pertory company. A fine start was
made last evening. Its platform as
expressed on the program shows a
sane point of slow and reads as fol-
lows:

"The aim of the Stanford Reper-
tory Players is that they become an
integral part of the community.
Their purpose is to prove themselves
permanently worthy of that aim.

“Just as they are grateful anti

will they strive to evoke apprecia-
tion and pride amongst their pa-
trons "

Turning tho.,'1‘sbles.

Last evening's performance dis-
played a comedy foretelllng what

should center on the Stamford Re— '

proud of the patronage received. so 4

Stamford RepertOry Theatre
Makes First.

Bow to Public

may happen toihst large class of
English nobility who lune been iIn-
poiished as a result of the war. The
Iicli haie become tho rulers and
those of the stoning nobility are
glad of the opportunity to lite in

 

their own once imposing palaces.
now inhabited by the sons of for-
mer assistant cow keepers.

The long arm of coincidence play-
ed a. big file in "What Might Hap-
pen." but no one cared. The poor
girl of noble birth is loved by the
son of the rich and brutal properly
owner and later the mother of the
one and the father of the other flu
(in y have something in common on
incline toward one unother's arms
as the final curtain falls.

There is an abundance of neces-
sary satire in the piece which tends
to show it doesn't make much dif-
ference whether we are of noble or
low birth. Given the, upper hand.
We are very likely to rule with an
iron rod. it's all too bad. but .it‘s
true. What can we do about it. but
cxposo it to ridicule oncc in a while
so that eventually we may become
to some small extent humanized.

Good Acting

All members of the new repertory
company did fine work last evening
and give promise of even better act-
ing when the newness of their Ven-
ture wears off. The staging by Lou
Tuner was good and Herbert Lord
Radus is to be commended for do»
signing the production.

The cash

Lady Buckingham. Rsphaella Ot-
tiano.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Aida Badman
Dcmilt.

Lord Tottenham. Bradford Hunt.

Lady Tottenham. Augusto Doyl~
ston.

Ursula. Hume Derr.

Mr. Iurrows. Lou Turner.

itaky. Herbert Lord Radus.

Hector Burrows. John Lee Mshln.
Jr.

Time: The present—at least.
precariously near future.

Act! dy Bucklngham's
drawing ro . Sussex Downs. Eng-
land. Late ionday afternoon.

Act it Home as Act 1. Thursday
morning.

Act m The Same.
night. _

Frederick Bentltw. stage manager.

Entr'acte music by Vincent Botti-
celli. mandolinlst. accompanied by
Michael Botticelli on the guitar and
Marie Ethenwoldt on the piano.

the

Friday Mid-

 

 

 

waik and is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs.,Eva M. Couto and one son.
William A. Griffin Jr. Both of this
city. Also by three sisters. Margaret
Eldest. of Boston. Mathilde L.
Stumpf. of New Jersey. Isabel't’i‘
vis. of ‘Brooklyn. Two brothers
Abraham L. Young. at Brooklyn.
and James W. Young. of Nonstic-
There are th'rec grandchildren ro-
siding in Sonnton. Penn.

Funeral services will be held from
her into home. it Welt Avenue.
Norwalis Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. Warren Bowman
pastor of the First if. E. Church will
officiate and interment will be in
the family plot in Riverside ceme-
tcl'y.

. .

 

W. Knapp.
The tune ' ‘of Frederick w.
Knapp took-pl cs this afternoon at
2:80 o' k‘trom his late home. is
Woodsi s avenue ,East Norwailt.
Rev. Charles 8. Gray. pastor of the
East Avenue Methodist church offl-
Interment was in fiver-ids
cemetery.

ul'

Entities-mm -_.

The funeral thleeen ahlriey
White was he her into home.
1 Belts Placo’a :80 o'clock this

afternoon. RevoJossph it. Duty of-
fieiat'ed. ints‘nt was in It. uary's
cemetery.
mpquaII-u were Quinn and
Thomas Smith. waiter camp. unis
Brehm. My M In and John
Cos and the am were
Ralph Donna“ and Harold Minn.
M ‘

 

Bedford Junior High
School Formally Opened

 

Dr. A. B. Meredith. state com-
missioner of education.- delivered
the dedication sddress‘st the formal
opening of the Bedford Juniorjligh
school last night. In his address
Dr. Meredith congratulated the
townsfolk of Wpstport on their in-
terest in education dud educational
facilities. He emphasized the fact
that When a child passes from
grammar school into the Junior
high, . hool he leaves childhood be-
hind irn and becomes a youth. He
is given a. real ' troduotion to
knowledge and is gven an oppor-
tunity to find himself. He also
added that. in his opinion. tho Junior
high school is a milestone in the
progress of education.

The 0. ‘her speaker of the evening
was Edward T. Redford. part donor
of the1nstitution and in whose hon-
or it is named. In a short address.
Mr. Bedford declared that the junior'
high school was a natural answer
w the progress and evolution of edu~
cation. Robert Fuller. professor of
literature at ltuyvesan‘. High school.
New tot-id‘s“ chairman of the
school committee. acted as chair-
man of the program.

Between. four and five hundred
people attended the opening. The
school was thrown opetf to the pub-
lic for. inspection and all marveled
at the beauty ‘of the structure and
its up-to-date equipment.

'- ' s s
JudteEEnthSh Quits
M in

WASHINGTON (Ah—F e do rel
Judge George W. English of Eastern
immdingmi today in the face of
aspen mpsaohlncnt proceed-
“'II:

Announosmont of the resignation
which was accepted. was made at
the White Home aim “dilatio—
sasly with s all of the House new
been. appointed to prosssOs him for
a meeting to arrange oilis tor hb

Imwmtaom'kmw.

hon-ls and work in the kitchens (ii '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘I,:

 
 

and having kicked himself through some 40 miles

This was 19 miles longer than the course

Wood Cowan

s' In-

 

 

taltc.

 

 

Iing \th-re thcy allt-IIIleIi a sIIIol.II
iIItiII-I I,‘ ulI' IIIIIII (.‘ouu-
'i'lIt‘

.I'.) it“ :'

 

liaiuiiiu of (Ioiiilllilils

About to lllt'llliJill‘s of :EoII‘IlI ?' Hi
walk Council :I'o. 12.33 if. of c.
2 .cnt to l‘.IiI'fIIll lILst 'l‘IIIIIlIII' cwn

!
I
I.;i\I‘II hv tho
(I l l\. of i‘. (ii that piIiCc.
iil‘iti ('ouluui lI..s only I'I'I'.~
ilit’vliiiiitli illlIi '.I‘UI.~:I‘I2I}".~I hJIIlJi 2'....
ll. sort of opt-II gIItiIeIiIIg to fIIIIiIII
lhc plogrcss of the organization. iI I.
Ciiidi‘d in the lur‘Il IlI lIguIIoII \\l
IilllL‘il of the. council's t:III ill.
Lecturer Thomas if. McMahon pm
on an eIIlI'I'tIIinnIcnl which “Vii
much praise from the [Fan-III l.) mm.
and which was said by loI .li IIII :I .I.
l‘iliiiiig to in: the finest. (.i’ its it:..-‘
he has cwr put on. In :ILIIIIImI I
several humorous ol’iI I'IIIgI. .\ii'. )1
.‘IlIIlIon. assisted by Fred iii'll'I' III“
John limlway put on the sin (ch “\
Imkn.” This group gave sUIIII' .51.: I:
did vocal selections. lII:.tI'IIIIII III II
micellons were girth lIy .losI fill it
Martino on his i“l'i’ill‘il lIIII'ilIIIII' .i
3.\. (‘utrone IlI~li;.;lIlIIi iii" IIIIIZII:

Riotous Scenes

(Continued-7. from Page 0m.)
thr- doora'ay of the prison.

in the meantime i‘:t‘l"‘t’i' Lop,
rushed back to the main outrun.
Kalle at Centre Siri‘t‘i and admin
Patrolman Martin li‘iqunI-ry oi ’i‘IuI A
(to A. on duty in (‘untrc sin ti. Fl:
Lcry. in company. with lCIIuIrI-r 1.1..
.plIy and Lynch. riib'ill‘ii iII iii“ i' .. I,
Still) of the prison to Pi‘t‘li"i!i ELI
Ihrcc prisoners from csmpiny
the wall.

At this Juncturc Orville H II ' III
poiiI-e ntllIcr oil! duty on ii!‘ I .I III
Itork. lIIIurIl bullet .‘mlilitis .
people. on fire l'bl‘illlt's iIIIIiII.I:
at the battle in the yard.
Jumped from the sin ps 0i I
log at Leonard and i.IIr.IvI III- :III .»
to the fire escape IiinIlII Ii II ".I
sixth floor and saw the IIIII
Authors and MI'KeIIIIII. by III II..II
pile with guns in iiit‘i.‘ ilill'iIi
In: in the opposite dircf‘iltlli.

Halstcad immediately in l1"li 'I: ~I u
at the prisoners. empty-mp.- i.I- I. III.
.‘Itnbcrg turned and firm.) "if“ .:,I' I
at him. Meantime uhom ii‘1-"i
licndquarters'

 

 

Ii‘.t'l

 
 

.(il‘il‘t'lhi‘s. I:I
mom! of Police CHOl‘tillll : ..; I
l.:lughlin. arrived. (lfriv- I I . II I
by means of a polite huh! -I I IIi
a prison wall and from iiiv‘ i"'I‘ v!
the wall offered hiIIIr-vlf fin a I. . ~ I
for the prisoners' guns.

McLaughlin in ('iIIII'III- ,
Mcix'enna :Ind Alliili‘i'l. \\ I III.
tccted in an alcove built in l}.<- I
on wall and Borg had taken IIIIIuI ‘

II-EII-

;iII

 

in the collar for t‘IIi't’l'. .H.Ii.i .‘i.
lived and shot 17‘“; tlII~.:IIII II IIII ’
Mud and he fell to than :IuIIIIII Ii .I l.

\mhetg and liicKcIIIIo. tlIIII IIIII. It
and tired upon iiil'II‘I-I- liaison-Ii.
\I'hllo machine guns and mi I on W
being operated from tho \IIIII‘IIII o:‘
the Criminal Courts lIIIlIIlIII; IIIIl
Prison yard. I la a few IIIinIIiI .I tip VI i
detectives were rclan. I‘IIIIi in IIIIlIIII
reserves. detectives [mm in III '1 l-
ters and the Riot squad, (“will '.‘-III
in all. under the command (-I' I‘IIIII-
mlssioner McLaughlin. Con'IIII'IsIIIIII—I
or Leach and Chief Inspector 1.:IiII.~.\' ‘
were also on the sonic.

Policemen and prison I>il;I~I.:i:I
rushed into the yards and ovI-I' the
roofs of the low buildings of tin-
prison. through the cellars I'lilii ilc-
hind coal piles in corIII-rs of the
yard. They exchanged shot: with
the other two prisoners and shut
them both. Thcsv' two pI'IsIIncI's.
Mclx'onna. and Anihcrg, \\'il'I‘ iinII-II
to the hospital in an IIIIIIIIIVI II- II
condition. Amberg died and.
no. later. In tho- mIaniinIII great
crowds surrounded the prison but
were item back by polipe lims un-
der command of Captain Donahue
of the Third precinct. l'IItI~IIiIII::II
Francis A. O'Neill of the oath pro-
elnct who was passing from liiI.‘
Municipal building on his way

.( i\\ ll-

 

 

Criminal Courts buildlug. hard:
the first shot and human: toly
assumed charge of the IIIItniIiI»,
pending orriIai of other

[Will I‘

it use through his assistance tint!
Halstead was able to climb the

prison walls.‘ i
Father Casbin came in and lid-l
ministered the last rites and \iallon
was rushed to Beckman Street ifos- '

- Ditai.

Warden llulion was one o the

t wardens in point of sen cc in :
the departmenti3 knew no fear and
W “clout. conscientious and
mum to mi last degree of serv-
ice. He was p meted from Warden
of the district prison .to become
Warden of the Tombs upon the re-
fitment of en John A. Hanly.
June it. in

 
 

 

l“.li|'-
I

I (“li.
"'.Ihsoultely refuse to repeat tncm.
' Tili‘y

‘ instill
2plIIintlfi's counsel but emphatically

 

Fraternal News And Notes

 

-.I. II- II IIIIIIIlJI-rs on his piano-

.I;.. livnrj J. Bergman gait-

., on his musical saw.

, I'. Dunn was at the piano

.‘ when the program. William
I '. III‘ jouth Norawiit gave an
IIIIIII of the Charleston. During

~ .I-.II:. remarks were made by

: iv'il'dll Vincent J. lilcQuiilau

IIII .\(ll‘.l\\'ii\' Council.

I.. . III I24 of thither Coleman Council
I IIIc-rjoyed at the local offering
"-"l‘c very high in praise of it.

 

'I‘ZII V“ will he s. regular meeting of ‘

l’rItrI'u of Pocahontas at Red
. hall at 8 o‘clock this even-

 

Dcilolay

I, “ill be an important meet-j .

I-I IhI- Norwnlk Chapter of De
. III the Washington street Mas-
I'IIIIple this evening.

 

.' I'III' candidates were inducted at
: Illliill‘ meeting of tho Norwalk
N0. fish. of
;II:II'[I'r.1. lliott lire ‘.

 

"I in the employ of the depart-IV '
He was “I

about ten years.
I'L'l’lt, faithful man and has 41

mg. Banks

(Continued from Page One.)
Ig-I-xuill iron Works, testified that
IIII iI:IIi written Edwards several let-

 

 

' . in; in union he stated that there.

Ier'c (‘t‘l‘iiiill reservations on some
I i‘ the furniture and that he and his
.IiIn had opened a charge account
'll one of the lartrc New York stores
I'in I'I~ goods purchased would he
-‘;III~,:IIIi against the‘ interest due

“ii'Iin ihn $5.000 holi‘.

.iniIII I‘uvanngh. president of lili‘
I'I-IIfIIi and Knapp Hat company,
IIHIII‘I'iIIe in behalf of Edwards.
'iillt'fi that tho Ililis and l‘IfiWili‘l‘iiii‘S
\\l\‘t‘ the host of li'i(‘llli§ for yours.

.‘i"('I‘Y‘(iiiiK to his knowledge, and ililii

lt‘illiiiilt‘ti so until illif‘l‘ tho. transfer

1of the property was consumnintcd.

"II'IIIIIIgh. who was Edwards' guest

I I the iiilli‘. licputy Sheriffs Lincoln:
‘I':I_\'lnr (If Stamford. and Edward it. ,

i‘II uicns of this city, stripped lilt'
house of its furnishings, testified
IinII .IftI'I' the passing of lilf‘ moving

' ‘I’Jill ”In place war) II. “wreck."
\Vili‘ll asked as to Edwards‘ ccn- I_
‘ \- motion while the very chairs ii]t')'

\iI'l‘I‘ sitting upon were bciné rcmov.
i‘III'snzigh stated that he would

were not nice."
lIIlwanis upon the stand was con-
l'Iy the crow-questioning of

(it‘liii‘ii all of the testimony of both

" Mrs. Hill and her husband. lic con-

tI-Ii'dcti that after the transfer of the
IIoperiy was nIaIlcl111920.thcliilis
had rcIIIoIed furnituto he alleges
he bought in the purchase. and had
substituted cheaper furniture in its
stood. Ho denied that the Hills and
himself had reached any agreement
as to the establishment of a charge
account to be credited against the
interest of his note. upon which he
stopped payment the. day the re-
plcvin writ was put into effect.
Bicycling Trophiw Involved

Other witnesses have testified that
the Hills and Edwardeses were the
"fastest" of friends until a disagree-
nIcnt arouse over the sale of prop-
erty in New York city for the Hills
with Edwards ' acting as broker.
1: bea Hill was a captain of the Yale
lllcs cle club which won the cham-
pionship of the eastern colleges in
the years when bicycling was a
"null sport." Several cups and
trophies that he had won as a cyclist
were considered in the list of goods
which Edwards contended that he
1ch bought when he purchased the
house.

 

 

WAVK YOU
Nor..:‘.lk is free from communi-
rnhio diseases for the week endina
OctobI-I 30. according to the week-
iy morbidity report of the state de-
rartmcnt of health rclcdsod today.
There was a noticeable increase in
scarlet fever and whooping cough
cases in the state according to the
report.

 

 

new, BIIIIIIII‘.

WA SHINGTON. Nov. 4.—
United States 'i'rsa ry balance
at the close of uses Nov. I
W” "21977.7”.

 

q

 

 

i

 
 
 

 

 

 

”3am 3e mia Murphy. who
' ’ tit . has been

I - department.
. ,- 5 . . -. 'II not

 

All the '

Important Meet

The regular montll'y nIeItiIIg of
”II (lirls' Friendly sociI ty of 'lIinityf
L'lIIIrt‘lI, sciicIiultd for 7:45 O'L‘iOt‘ii:
this evening in the guild room. willI

consider scIcrnl items of business
importance Members are urged to
be present. '

 

i
I
i
I

(Iii ifoitl ii

Thu Si IlI ' III

will It (All I. .‘I I:

I'iIiIUIIi tI:I:.I .II
:‘iaini'oi'ti l:I..: i.I
‘IlililKiii L'.I:I.I»-

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‘.\ilil l'II'I, i":l III.
'tI'iIII Numv .
HII~ iIIIIIl'I \\I:iI
IIi' l'.'l. 'i'iII-

‘~I HI I.

 

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it'lIIIIIi i‘HII in.) II
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Th 0

" iii IlD- lilTE Sii. ”PERS

End (if The lim-

Christmas g'i‘I for your friends.

Mil 'iDll EiffI’DDD

.iili'
122 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK CONN.

."\II‘.I l’rIwI‘I'wr KlI .._- KIWI,-

A SII'lrI loI' (".I'I‘jI' lllt‘llli‘t‘l‘ 0f the {Hardin—II real

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Eagles in the I -.
last night. .

I
I
I

 

Announcement

The, Quality Meat Market

WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS
41 SOUTH MAIN ST.,SD.NORWALK

SATURDAY, NOV. D

 

,

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

or blue borders.
weight.

ALL W

C.

You always find a compict

\ . .
sembied in One selection,
make selection easy.

 

 

 

Many housewives use

so easily forgotten accessories here.

$1.98 i’a'

HITE “SH

if? ‘3

.a..Ir.1

hem ins-£721: ‘

Full size. \1

THE c. 0. MILLER COIII’ANII

SO Easy To Mai; your-Isms

‘ —Or Pajamas tori-Ilsa or Women

'And of course it’s very inexpen sivc. A hour-:1 IIIINIIp, IIII
you can make a whole supply of nIIr‘IIt pI'rII'II.'I I'I'I- I
a mere fraction of what you would have U) p9; I'IIz- IN «I I I;
made.

‘ FLANNELS—IN CO‘U‘ZEEZ‘; I ,._,“.T._ . ‘

, ‘ 35c
Heavy quality wool and cotton II:IIII'-~l.~: I- I” 2' , :- ..
gowns, in pretty colored «mp/M. [Ii-I ‘I‘ _'; ; I'III' III ' ,
‘tlressing' gowns, or blouses \ liilC II'II: = .. II1'I ', -1
moderate price.

EXTRA HE AVY ("“2333 fin-323231..."

‘ ‘ .‘Zoc
In checks and stripes full tlIiI'lr-eir: I‘III ~lI55'. uii9 .5.
heavy quality outing flannel, tiIatI 'ill lart'sr-I'I'I'I III 7
cess€uily. Used for pajamas Eillit night I.I‘I".'-,'.';II.-, (71' in :1th3 :11;
m’en where fill/e outmg flannel Is needed.

*’ NEW! “suns?” birth Inna;

I

i'

of ( RA'HC.

V

\Y'i'” It". 3".»

I.'l... .:_II

On
I urn-1
L q-\ {iAak-

1""2‘1 .
s-\u15;is I ~. t

I, \Y frverI

T” 11:. . .. .n. - .. i.)

.I.

$1279 Each

0.

PARTY FA'vons
For Every Ociasioa

0 selection cl“

favors and all the other important, but

As-
displnyml to

C. O. MILLER C0.. STREET II‘LOOl’.

 
 
 
 

MILLER (‘0.

Extra size white sheet blanket ~. I
Just the thing for cold weather.

0 1!. :J‘r ‘ 1., .1~
IIIIC quota] m9...

19570 (I;

S'l'i‘. ii i'T'i‘ FLOO R

A’i

All

Exacth HI: ID Price

$2 VENEl‘il-ill LlNlI-IIGS
' . SDG

iicrc is an opportunityiIIII:.1i\'I-IIiIi I-II-Iis‘
iiI.'\\‘ -— I'iiiii ll("I'I' cIIIIis III-I'I3I' —— III \I‘l'Y

nominal ('II:~-i. iii‘fl‘l'y \'I':'I-li:III

iiIIiII'I:-'.

plain or ill’iiil‘fl‘ lifflii‘i'd I‘Irsi-Jm. at "X-

iii't'l‘y

stocks,

III'ily half price. I'III-Il ix min
from our regular QIII'IIIiIfI'
iimiimi~so c'ly siIIIIIIIiIItr is IIIivIsIIiIII'.

C. O. MILLER CO.

7/ p
.‘I : I

S'l‘ili'IRZT Filihll

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