i
1'ng Evans
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G SENTINEL~SOUTH NORWALK‘. CONN.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1926.
PAGE THREE
1
it Today's Events.
‘ Rlslto—"Tfle Country Beyond."
. Palace—"The Cniludid‘n.”
Regent—“Upstnge.” '
it
Sun And llao For Today
Sun rises .....,...:‘.g... 7:18 A. M.
Sun dots ... ‘4:30vl’.pM.
High tide... :31 A. M.-4:42.'P. M,
‘ I
Sun and Tide for Tomorrow
Sun rides ......'..... 7:18 A. M.
Hiln ts ............. 4:31 P. M.
High” do....6:21 A. M.~E:40 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. lowa’rby entertained
at: a Christmas dinner. The homo
Lt the Sowarbys was decorated very
lppropriatcly for the occasion.
Many forms of amusement were
. inJoyed after dinner. Among those
\ present were: Mr. and Mrs. Grung-
er. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartram and
daughter. Norma. and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Sowarby.
,i
i
Mr. M. Mendelssohn and daugh-
' tor, Miriam. Woodward avenue.
were ‘Christmns Day visitors in
New York. ‘
.l
i
l
i
«i
Mr. and Mrs. Sum lfiuplan. 177
South Main street. entertained sev-
eral relatives over the week-end.
~Excellent hard coal in all sizes
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. Do-
liveries to suit your convenience.
v. Phone 2893—2.—Adv. .: .
Mr. and Mrs. Tripp. Smithvllle.
were entertained at Christmas dinner
_ by Mr. and Mrs. Tripp.
Mr: and Mrs. Ben 'l‘ucheroni. Mid-
dle street. spent Christmas Day and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Tuchcroni. Stamford.
Hy Lesson. New York spent the
Christcas week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesson. Chest-
nut street.
Fair.
several
‘ Miss Gertrude Rosenberg.
held avenue. entertained
friends at her home, Sunday.
. Mrs. Rose Mezzo and children.
‘ Woodward avenue. were entertained
" It a. Christmas turkey dinner by
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corbo, Stain-
' ford. ' Mrs. Corbo is the daughter of
Mrs. Mezzo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill.
Lawrencd street. had several guetits
over the week-end.
George Vadas, East Norwalk. was
, ‘,vislted by friends Sunday.
. Vi
. Miss Virginia Milicnz. loincoln
Ivonne. entertained several guests
Bundly. " . « .
I -—Rddios and Vicuolas sold on
easy terms at Donnelly's—Adv.
_--—-—__
. Patrolman) Robert Gainer notified
i. headquarters last night .lhat the
. glass in the fire box at 00% aucnue
, and Fifth street had been broken.-
Complaint was received, atéghcad-
quarters yesterday that chii ,rcn
, “Wore coasting on the Cedar s cct
.3 hill.
.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burr and
snaps. William‘ and George. 7 Soy-
‘ mour street. and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fish] and son of Raymond
Terrace Were Christmas guests of
hit. and Mrs. William Lockwood
Mouptain avmue. Georgetown.
. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hunting-
‘ ,ton. 4..Courtlandt place entertained
Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Iluntington. or
W Rowayton avenue. overV’Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DoWaters and
sons of Ohio avenue. were Christmas
,. guests at the Dibble homestead in
a Rowayton avenue.
, 5 Miss Marjorie Donna is spending
the holidays at her home in Med-
; ' field, Mass.
Mruand Mrs. Oscar Waleurot’
f-Kingston‘. N. Y.. are visitors ’at the
.1 home origin. Waleur’s parents. Mr.
-; and Mrs.“'Frederick Byxbeo. 3‘]. West
Main street. ‘
‘ Miss Lucy C. Downs. 198 Flax ‘Hill
random; 3. Christmas guest- ot Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Ells. France
street. is
v Ill-rand Mrs. Irving B. Stone. en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
; Mothieu and daughter Zoe. 0‘ New
- Iork over tho.week-end.
i
“Mrs. ' Katherine Callan of Fair-
:‘Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Sau-
‘gatuck. .
.. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keeier. d65
swtowu. avenue. entertained the
allowing at Christmas dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Comstock. Mr.
ii algsbnstymond Keeler, and ram,
_' es. 0 or W. Keeler and M "
Kate Keeler. v ' 3 m
. > Misses Helen Cullen. Maple stree
and Mary Van Buren. 14 East mt:
. line. were the guests at tea yester-
y ftornoon or Miss Harriet Tyng.
isi street.
.h.
Miss .Eyelyn Blodgett. formerly o:
dty. a sen, r student at St.
35.”?! school i ' Poughkeep‘aie. has
. ,n the guest for several days, or
when Annie and Harriet Shufglt.‘ is"
nu Robert S. Van Buren. 815.1 .
Maven“. is suuering
sprained wrist as a. result of a recent
. ML Her many friends are hoping
G
. Miss Ruth MeGregor. 9! East
vé'nue. who is spending her Christ-
_vncatlon~at home with her‘psr-
h. is planning to spend Wednes-
_‘y‘ln New York. ' '
. Mrs. Ralph Bray.
. returned to their home in Danbury
, field avenue was a. Christmas guest Judson, WoodburY-
Christmas and week-end guest of
Mrs. Mary 8. Harrington, Highland
amuse.
in
The Evening Sentinel welcome»
cont utions to the brief column
or any other column in th‘
paper. and regrets that so men
oust-lugs hsvo to be rejected be
cause of tho. carelessness of tin
writer. . .
Many people fail to write
names lsgibiy and an item with;
out a. name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. .Such matter
“cannot be used until it has been
rscopied in The Sentinel office
and these is seldom time for that
People using typewriters should
use d double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permn
space for corrections whore neo-
sssary. .
n
in
was the guest at luncheon today of
Miss Mary Van Boron, 14 East avo-
nue. They are both college students
who are home for vacation. Miss
Tyng is a. Junior at Barnard while
Miss Van Buren is a. Junior lit-Was-
sor. -, '
Mlssflladys Homming who is a.
student at the Holy Angels Institu—
tion in New Jersey. is spending the
Christmas holidays at home with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hem-
ming, North avenue.
Miss liiith Hoytwii Bayvlow avo-
nue. is planning to spend Wednesday
in Bridgeport.
Miss Eleanor liaugli entertained at .
her home. on Mcrwin street. Miss
Aileen Durant. Mount Vernon. New
York.
Miss Marjorie Doane. director of
the Girl Scouts of Norwalk. is spend-
ing the Christmas i'ccoss’ with her
parents in Medfiold. Mass.
Mr. alas Mrs. Ralpnlg' Bray, 175
Main street. spoilt Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kenworthy.
UNCLE SAM'S LARGEST HOUSE OF WORSHIP
v
Excepting cathedrals, this $i,000,000 church. which is to be built in how York for Ilia Harry Emerson
Ii‘osdick, will be the largest, edifice of its kind“ in tho l'nitcrl States. Its spire, housing the famous Itocko~
teller, carillon now in thowl‘nrk Avcuuo Baptist Church, will lower 375 foot above the ground. In its pews, .
2.400 worshipers may find seats. The slit: is on Riverside Drive, a stone‘s throw from Grant's Tomb. John
I). Rockefeller. Jr., (intent), is one or the donors, ‘ ‘
Port Chester. New York. Mrs. lien-
worthy is the daughter of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Green. 1‘00 Tay-
lor avenue. motored to Stamford
Sunday. There they visited with
many friends. / is ‘ .
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clmpman and
children Elizabeth and Sidney have
after having remained over Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Spartan. St.
John. Scaview avenue. .
Miss Qarothea Ward. Fairfield
avenuc.'spent the Week-cum
friends in White Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ferguson
have returned to their home in‘
I-lonesdale. Penn. after spending a
very enjoyable week-end. with Mr.
Ferguson's parents. Mr. and Ms. N.
S.‘ Ferguson, St. Johnstrcot.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Kirkland. ob- ‘
served the eighteenth anniversary of
their marriage. Christmas Day by
entertaining friends at their home.
Main street.
G. Nathaniel W’cbcr. Wall street.
was a guest over the holidays with
friends in New York.
.r Mrs.1 Katherine Burpio and daugh-
ter. Evelyn, Couch street. are spend-
ing the week with friends in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs.
Btephcn Dokus.
Lexington hvcnuo.
spent Sunday in
.......-.._.
hill. and Mrs. J. Eliot-ill, Main
Annual Christmas
Dinner For Lions At I
Hudson-Essex Rooms
. The Norwnlk Lions club will have
its annual Christmas party at the
luncheon tomorrow noon.
held in tho lludsonvl-Jsscx agency
rooms. at 1'2. West avenue. instead
of in the Royal James Inn. us is the
custom and the members will be the
gucdts of Ernest Wurdlv. nmnnger
of the agency.
being made to serve luncheon to (in
or more. Oscar Schultno doing the
catering.
It will be
Arrangements nro
Presents have been provided for
all members and will he distributmi
at the meeting. 'l‘heroi’ will bu
speaker in view of the special nu.
turn of the gathering.
lit)
a.
'
Three: Scarlet Fever'
Cases Reported, Here
There were three cases'oi‘ scarlet
mm
fever in the city for the week end-
:lng Monday. December 27, accord-
iing to the report of the state dc-
partment “tot
morning. lint one. rune of i‘llplllllisl‘ilt
lWllS reported for Nul'\\'lll|§ and there
were substantial «increases inwtbe
number of cases for both diseases
throughout the slate.
quégenmtfl‘ lscarlct fever is reported for West-
iport.
health issued lllifi’
Ono cusp, of
street. entertained many relatives
Christmas day.
Howard Martin. Maple street. was .
a guest over the weekend of 1
friends in Jackson Heights. Long Is-
land. “ iii '
Among the guests registeracd at .
the Elbow Beach Hotel inliermudn
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles? . Swarts
of this city. ,. .
lilr.,and Mrs. A. J. Miller. 177
Main street, Norwalk. entertained
on Sunday. Mrs.“Milier's sister, Mrs.
walk is starred.
Brooklyn previous to a New York
engagement.
celebrated in St
this morning for the late Michael
‘Byrnes.
opens shortly in
Mrs. Julianna llobbs is confined
to her home in Soundvimv uvcsuuc
by illness.
A month's mind requiem muss ..'...
Joseph's cliim‘ll
4
Miss Laura Under-hill L; ill or her
home in Jefferson street. ,.
' Boyle Igpbbers
'(Cohtlnucd from Page One.)
, ”’1”
Christmas live. At this. time lioylo
luld bw-n'iryiug lo ilml tinlo to take
the money to New York and deposit
it illorv, ho said.
Colistublu Arrives
(,‘onrinhlc Elwood was the ilrst
olilrr”summoned to the scene. ur-
rivlng iliero immediately after he
\vus nutiiiod by Dayle. 0n mo floor
of the storm were, papers which had
been brushed to ‘tho floor by the
robbers when they had cleaned out
the ‘nsli register, no said.
Boyle luld‘ been carrying $10,000
in $500 bills since last week when
he hml I'Ci‘i‘lVlftl cash in payment for
lilo sole of ion shore cottages oi
li‘nirtivhi lwutrll. lie clnims thut hr
intomlml..tuklni: tho money to New
York Mr deposit. but was prvvoniml
from doing so by the Christmas
rush. Although he has been known
to lIu-vo w‘ll‘i‘ll‘d lzll‘gu (tiisli sums on
his lu'l'Siill. no uluo _l,.nppruncliiiu.;
the total lotion le-sty tiny was ever
before carried by him to his store.
Descriptions of the three bandits
iuily somhwhnt with those of the
young men who hui‘c been holding
up gasoline sinuous in ll'itl vicinity.
llllil the mob WWI hold up llluck—
man's jclvclry store on State street.
\Vlloli questiolml. lioylo‘ described
the two young men who (uttered his
store (is "husky" lll uppc-uruuco.
houvlly built and us .tulklng- with
slight ltullnu .. accents. Ono was
about five foul. six inches in bright
and llli! other, live fuel, night inches.
.lloih wore gray soft huts pullwd low
uvrr their foreheads. The first young
uuln is said to» have twirlod a re-
volver nrounul and waved the muz-
zle. incnoclnglv ut lloylc, threaten-
ing lu blow his brains out if he
moved. ‘
Sought Cash Register
The primary object of their ma-
mudlngewng the cash register. nc~
cording ioi’ilioylc, who professed
that alter emptying it they searched
his person only as a matter of
course and were surprised to «lis-
covcr the bankroll of $500 bills. A
Hyman Zines and children. Brook-
lyn. N. Y.
MissyMuriel Eftlin. Iv‘airiield ave- ,
nue. ld‘liy'spcnding' the. week with
friends in New Haven. She w l re-
main over New Year‘s. New ...‘ Sear's
Eve, she will be the guest of honor
at a party. -
Henryggc. Halman, Long lilsnd
City. was a visitor in South Norwalk;
Sunday. a. ‘
—___. v
John M. Carrol. White River
Junc§om Vt. spent Sunday with
frlen §in‘Norwalk. "
fig '..—J. ‘
Miaoi" Hilda and Mary Wolfe.
New York. spend thaliweek-end in
town with their father.
, fi .
:hfr. and Mrs. Arthur Alnsworth,
Seaview avenue. entertained on .
Christmas. Mr. an Mrs. Robert 0.,
. .
‘Broad. River.
at Stamford
a. show.
. Miss Helen Erlaon".
is ppending the day
There“ she 'will attend
-I...—....
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Von
Castleberg Bettswood Road. ”and
Mr. and Ira. Oscar F. Schultze.
Westport avenue. were iii New York
city tor Christmas. ,They r‘tended
the theatre and in the afternoon saw
a. performance of‘."'rlle Noose" at
thetHudsoiPtheatr-e and ‘in the eve~
ning. "On Approval." at the Gaiety
theatre.
Miss Marie Clausi. 1&5 South Main
street, was th. ’celbend guest of
Mrs. William” icpenbrlnk. New
Haven.
There will be Eyensong in Trinity
church H.723!) o'clock this evening.
An altering will be taken for the
Jewish Relief Fund. after «which
there will be a Christmas party in
the parish hall. ’
-—l—_
Miss Margaret McLaughlin. well
known. 'irooklyn educator. was the
.-_
"Judy." the musical- “than i"
. ‘. ' 1
TOl)‘ ‘GENEROUS '
e
Pretty Lady Robert nines Ker, thsxvi’ormer Josie comm, actress. ex-
filn giro Won bankruptcy won‘thut excessive generosity to her
"sparsely mpomiplp for her in ‘ '
_ “mum or $29
. small sure in the Ili‘iil‘ of the store
\l‘ns untouched. ’i‘, 0 auto lulppcncd
lo be empty yestlduy but it bus
heretofore contained sums of money.
be snid.
‘“" l’dlivo asked Iloylo‘lf he had told.
:nnvluuiv nbout tho real estate (lonl.
Hr will that he had purposely suid
lititllllli; about. it; in foot hllil lot it
im understood among his notiuuint-
:mrrs that the goal would not go
through before April, ‘
' Alarm Sent ()ut
Twelve Dead
.——-._._.__.
(Continued from'l‘ugc One.)
The, llcnvlcst property damage
and most widespread flood has been
through oustcru Kentucky and Ten-
nvsseo in the. valley of the Cumber-
land river and through portions of
’l‘runcssoo. where small streams be-
cuunikrng’ing torrents and spread out
0\'I.'i‘ the lowlands. .
More llllll’l 2.0.00 people in Nash-
\liie were routed fromthjair llolncs
when tlid, Cumberland’Pfikuudutcd 50
blocks of the city. The weather bu-
l'ullu thcro forecasts a stage of 52 to
{13 feet before the flood reaches its
m-vst. Tilltl Cumburland will probably
continue to rise until Wednesday ‘or
'i‘hursduy. and is higher now than
ut nny any time since 1382.
"l‘cuncssce borertlio brunt of the
flood. runny small streams spreading
out over lowlands covering high-
ways. Tho'l‘cnnessce‘ river has be-
gun failing near the headwaters.
Second Flood In Week '
liizlstcrn Kentucky experienced it
around flood within a week as a re-
sult of heavy rains Friday night and
Saturday. but the waters had begun
recoding lust night. Other parts of
Kentucky whore swollen streams
covered highways and lowlands re.
ported the flood receding except in
the western part of the state. where
the Cumberland Crosses and where
the Ohio river is predicted to reach
flood stngo Wednesday or Thursday.
In the vicinity of l."sducuh. Ky. and.
l-lvnnsvillo. Ind. farmers living in
the lowlands have been warned.
Crop damage in the valley of the
Ouachiia river in Arkansas will be
heavy. Arkansas points reported wa-
ter receding. although the White‘
in the Mississippi.
Scores Marooned.
In Mississippi. the Toplbigbee was
expected to reach its crest last night,
Scor‘s’t' of people. at
mostly negroes. who were marooned
by tho Tombigbee's rise wer v
rescued in st night. Smt'ler streams ii
Mississippi wore reported falling
More than a thousand miners wen
thrown out of Work in Alabamz
when the Warrior river flooded tlr
workings of the mines in Wal‘ke:
County. The bankhcnd highway be
tween Jasper and Birmingham Wa:
mode unsafe by the Warrior floo.
xwas reported heavy.
HARD COLD CONFINES , .
> DIIAVORTII TO HOMI .
Charles H. Dilworth. Norwalk
jeweler is confined to his home with 3
a bad cold. . a ll
. __________
BROKEN CREEK BONE »
The unusual injury of a. broken
cheek bone almost prevented John
P. Roopke. Penn State star halfback, '
from continuing his college career..
.He.was laid up with the fracture.
and infection but recovered and has .
just been elected captain for 1927.
‘3‘ ..
in Ger-
High 'l‘sx Ball‘s.
Automobile production
many is still greatly llmi d to the ’
small'models due to the t placed
on horsepower. Ono-01‘ the small
cars. which is usually taxed about "
$10 in America. is taxed $125 in.'
Germany. . ' ' e
Careless Motorists.
Atrlcsh motor is are said to be
the most carol in the care at
their carp. Their chic: neglect is the
storage battery which they either
forget to‘fill or use ginger ale. soda
water or any other bottled liquid in.
stead 0g distilled water.
a
AMon ’ Taxes
The state of (N rth Carolina cor-
tamoxtsaonn .in gasoline taxes. .
automobile title registration fees?
and automobile license receipts do.
in: the month of November. accord
logic the. entanglement of.
river continued to rise. due to a rise, .
Columbus. . :
and loss of livestock in the valley “
1927 Legislators To Caucus
Wolcott ‘of Norwalk For
President of Senate—
Hill of Shelton OppOSed
By Johnsop and Sturges
For Speaker.
l-lAltTli‘Olll). Dec. 28.—-—Cnlis for
the republican legislative cuucusw
which will name the majority party
cundidntes‘for president pro teln-
pore and clerk of the Senate and
speaker. clerk and assistant clerk of
tho liouso to be held at the Slate,
t‘upltol u. week from tonight at 8
o'clock were issued yesterday by J.
Henry liorabuck. chairman of the
republican state central committee.
Chairman James J. Wnlsh of the
democratic state control committee
suid hint night he would lssue the
call for the democratic legislative
caucus to be held at the sums time.
as soon as he was informed of tho
Cupitol room assigned to the demo-
cruts. ’l‘iio republican senators-elect
will incotwin the Senate chnmbm- and
the rcpresentutives-elect in the Hall
of the llouse.
Republican county caucuses
ilic
for
nomination of candidates for
messengers. doorkecpors and nicm- V
bers of. the House committee on per-
mnnent organization will be held at
7:30.
So for Senator Frederic C. Wal-
cott of Norfolk is unopposed for
president pro tom of the Senate.
which carries with it the power to
name the committee membprs. in
the House there is a three-cornered
contest for the speakership. with
Representative John Hill of Shelton
appearing to have the most support.
his supporters claiming solid li‘nir-
l'icld .County support and most 0:
New ‘.ljlavcn County, besides scatter-
ing strength around the state. The
other candidates are Representative
llnymond A. Johnson of Manchester.
whose backers claim he will get
practically all the New London
County votes as well as most of those
from Ilnrtford County. and lteprc-
scutative George it. Sturgcs of
Woodbury. who is said to lune pros-
pects of some support from \Vind-
hum ‘County as well as from his
home county of Litchi‘ield.
Senate Clerk J. Frederick Baker.
House Clerk Daniel I”. B. Hickey
and Assistant House Clerk Albert S.
Hill are unopposed.
urxrlxo Afvn rismxo
LICENSES son '27 READ“
Town Clerk Clayton Gregory sn-
nouured this morning ‘llot hunting
and fishing licenses for 1927 are
now obtainable at his office. A com.
bincd hunting and ilShing license can
also be scoured.
In Hartford .ltlilillilfymél . .
He’ll Tinker Vilnius”
Teeth
Dr. K. Paul Ramsey oi Pliilndcl»
pliin will be partly responsible
hereafter for the condition-of tin.-
I’rincc of “'nlcs‘ tooth. He has
been appointed assistant to Dr. rl‘.
Victor Smith, the prince‘s dentist.
and sells for England immediately
after Christmas.
ABRAHAM COHEN sues ‘
LYDIA PINKIIAM FOR $300
Suit has been brought in common
pious court by Abmllmn Cohen, of
Norwalk, in. which damages of $300
ore flRki-d from Lydia P. M. Pink-
hum, of Siroti‘ord. to recover for a
loan of $205. Papers of attach—
ment. were served yesterday on the
defendant by Deputy Sheriff Edward
B. Doulens.
”WW
Miss Mury Main of l’ockham won I
the coke icing competition of the
annual Cookery Exhibition at Olym- '
pin Hall. London. and although eight
men competed. the first live prizes
went to women.
Protmding Hells: Phil!
Rammed class In
PAZO OlNTllgfilT in tubes
body should know.
It begins immediately to take out the In}
ilsmmstion and reduce all Swelling.
The first a pheafixl'oréclirmgfmargou Raid.
Stops ltc In Que , eves h n. .
, m‘ h rovsdth trnzoom'rimrr be
..aisulfiummmrtsrmms ...... ...... .....s ..
d Drufglm
with Pl 9 Pipe Attachment. 75c. and in tin boxes. 60c.
'l'ho circulsr enclosed withuch tubs Ind box contains ducts about Piles which every-
PARXS MEDICINE COMPANY. Beaumont Ind Pin. Shoot-l. St. Innis. Mo.
. ‘ smegma
in United States Ind Foreign Countries.
.a'
.BOYS*
and
.f GthS .
' will be able ,
to do some real
shopping next
it!
‘_ CHRlSTMAS . ,
if they
1
.
, d“
I ' Saturday
Service
cluli starting now.
l *25caweek . "
meansgig real ..money
8 u; 50 weeks
Come in * doling
«Christmas Vacation
and join. ‘
You can make later
' payments .
:“The South NorwalkTrustCo.
join Our
mornings. ii ‘
‘liIO'l'UlL‘ll‘I'l‘I-Tll AND CAP
'l'lllii't l3 Alili \("I'H'l‘l
.pi il 1 .3' ul'
..', _.v. um .-,
illfili‘l‘llti lol-
‘msi sui‘u. k
mill!
\l.ln‘.‘:l‘.!.. 'l‘m !i m' the kiwi
l \il \w‘ in [1.lll tl l1] (lii‘ Iljvlilv.ll l“ .li‘u
Ilv lbw! ..H'llib l‘l‘Hvl’i}. ill! i,~-=L
iumulll i‘wli-inlill. it; i..l ' ”\il‘lil.
v. ,uwlml hip rip wul I‘lill‘ll‘ll: l r
1-‘4 rw unit-u llvlzrl l'w Iur ‘lilll'iJl u
frlmt bi his: ilmww l~ than it :Hi
.ill‘l 7:17: u'tlnvic, llml 'lll'vllnl‘ M H‘-
‘pliy, '10 Hull liH u-lz'. :.l:l iii; l.‘ d
l“i*il Lili‘ll :iimlli Hw- “llllt‘ li’llf'
.
iliiiiliiiiiifiiil}!iii
ij'iilillllliliiiiii'liili
Maryland’s
After
Christmas ‘
$5 to $7.50
H a t s
reducedflto ,
$3
Silk, Satin, Velvet and Metal
combinations in ,Jungle, Black,
Wood and lied.
Tailored and Sport models in
Felt. Imported Featherweight
Hats =and many styles from -
Gage. ”They shades are Valencia,
Pelican. Popcorn. Monkey Skin,
Block. Mother Goose, Tiger
Lily and all the other smart
colorings of the season.
Second Floor.
Cloves. ‘
Hosiery
' reduced
French Cuff Lambskin
Gloves, with embroidered
backs. Mode, Beaver, Brown,
Black and White. '
$2.15 ‘ GRADES
$1. 65
Chisel. Silk Stockings.
use GRADES
$1.15
Rayon Stockings; tops and
soles of Lisle.
65c GRADES
45c
Children’s Heavy Cotton
Si wifimzs; full length; Black
only; sizes _7 to 10.
.351: GRADES
'25c
Main Floor. ‘
'Girls’ °
:‘Coata
reduced
.2 to 6 Years
Single pieces and odd lots in
Velours, Chinchilla mid Broad-
cloth; wanted colors.
sin dumps . “
' $7. 27:;
f $16.50-i1950 GRADES
$13. 75
_ 6 to 14 Years
Bolivias, 'l‘wueds, Plaids an
Velours. '
$25" GRADES
$19. 75
$35 To $43. onions '
$29,. 75
$59.50 rosin GRADES
, .. $49.75 ‘7
* Becd‘hd Floor.
The . Howlandj
Dry Goods Co.
Baincsroar, CONN. .
,TUTTTW
. ,,
Norwalk Chronicler