m
t
p. a. Not on. a. m m a m‘
l m Nu m Om
l tt'nutxorox. lair iswxewm»
:ptl’ publish-tn um here today to
.u ,- _ . ‘ cost-t ll ‘ ‘ ‘
.pmtut to ill: some tunes Cum» “a," ”1:13:33: '3" T; m.;;:n:0
‘ “1.183313 3' :mttm» against the turnout» in coma VI"? mm 1., An" me discus
m3 GOLDEN irks: nail mm by application of the mm, the board voted at 111nm» of
_ ,parcrir ms! lfll’lt‘ H'MMII. PW $2112: ‘1‘!“ “I “It“ Nitric: 01 ”I"
~ by the thumflmflm our tax bill. , ‘ .
._ , Thc building tonmntttc rcporlrd
lltc tullillllllt‘r aLo mount-red 1hr ”on?“ on the “I" “m.“ they have
. __ , M, mmrurg‘s ttrmmuns fur mum and in hand t‘cgat'ding the ncW 'mboot
TURE ALMANAC FOR cstatc and inheritancw laxcs, to which. buildings. and thc board votcd thc
’ ' TOMORROW imp”. “,4... man) ”nippuom, iconlntittcc the pow" to advertise for
. . 'l‘ltc liouo. rmutnctl ileum.» on tho Md" 0" ”I" “W structures inttncdc
‘ tide 7:01 a. 111.; 7:36 p. mam, H ,d 7‘ i j, r _, , ... '"atcly. The bids must no in its soon
““4532. sets 7:06. ‘ 1 ant 9“ “3 mp“ 0‘ "3 ”“3““ as possiblc, lll ordcr that thc cont
- , ’ 2911”)“ in the WWK 'tracts may be granted and Work
— ' A statement prepared by a commit-started on the new buildings
"6 SENTINEL TELEllie of thc American Xi*\\'fillilllt‘i‘ Pulrf The budget of ”’9 llcparlment 0ft
‘ . - .. . .1 , , . Education for the fiscal year bcuin». . . ‘
pHONE CALLS iltshcrs ASsortatlon. headtd by Don, “mg September 1st, 19“,, and ending'Wfll‘. has me" appollltt‘tl coma
.' Rooms—92. IC' Scitz, 0f ”1“ Ne“. l‘ork world’ said. August 31st, 1918, was then prescnted'mander in chief of tho Fl‘t‘llt‘lli
" omcM3' the propdscd postal more“? was a; h“ Bullwinlend‘m‘ Ira T- Chapman. armies on the French front. llc 1»
~ in - “w. .. . . . .
; Branch Office—x383, to close the requirements as first pitch talk-A sticcct‘tlctl m his stall post by,
W
8 mm In
_ on who thrown the nail.
tin-tinned m- me One) am about to pct «at.
__._. so I. out an that too
”0.0083118 to co.- nl"
PROVISIONAL COVER», ;
nsnr or RUSSIA WILL.
- STICK. DESPITE 10.1.:
ntrrtcuurtns
'l'llli posron srottla’s
Anniversary Sale
The Great Sale Waxes Strong ~Bargains Galore
~ Every One a Bull's Eye Hitter—See What
Tomorrow’s Announcement Mea s—St
Along the Line. 11 rong All
”.. ‘7, your 15. 1917
-A.‘ —-
tL‘ontinucd From Page ”not
..._._.
wcrc attic to gain.
'l‘ltc Fl‘cttcli nrnttcs today
ttntlcr ncvt command. (lcncral l't-«i
tain. who rcccntly was appointcd:
chit-l of stall of the Ministry of;
{"cold blooded proposition
3 Residence—21$:
Editor's Residence—7521.
. ,. “Manager’s Residence—
. ._...l
‘WHEAT
0 National Chamber of Cotnmcrcc
its federal department of asricui- mt nt, “even to the point of present-l
in
. ought to have got together
latest crop forecast. Thc Chant-
'it announcement public
W! high for one day, then the gov-
went dashed them down.
There wasn't so much dittarggcncc,
ra is't‘d
tthc mails“ to newspapers and Would
ircsult in so much 1035 of circulation.
tcspecjally among farmers, that postal
income would decrease and the rural
carricr system would entail an even
lurcatcr loss than at present.
l The itchpape-rs are ready to mcct
a real, honest tax," said the state-
itig the government with all profits.
provided other lines of business arc
asked to do the some, but if it is
propscd to c'stablish
, do-as-wc-plcase, cltargevas-we-pieasc
'post office monopoly, it is difficult to
soc why li‘c Sccrmnn law should be
non—compct itivc ‘
|$9,000, an incrcast- of $3,000. Janitors”
‘ for an appropriation of $171,552.31 in-
.cluding an cmcrgcncy fund of $1,500.
This amount is an incrcasc of about
[16.000 ovcr-iast year's budge-t. which
called for approximately $155,115. Af-
ltcr a lengthy discussion of details.
ihowcver, the board managed to cut
.down this figurc to $108,000, which
,makcs an actual incrcase of about
l$13.ti00 over last year‘s figure-s.
The figurcs show an increase in the
payroll for the coming: ycar of nearly
l$9.000 inort- titan last season. The
itc\t books. supplies and library itcm
i has takcn a $1,000 jump, and thc cost
of incl has moved [ront $5,000 to
’supplics have bccn cut $300 which
. bring the amount of this item to $800.
ichairs both ordinary and extraordi-
l 1 . < . ~
however. as appeared on the surfarv- “”Wt‘d 1“ “all“ t ““1." “0 would, nary will amount llllS ycnt‘ to $11,000.
. W Chamber of (‘onuncrce cxpcrts
» . 1
sad their optimism on the. prospect
b crops m general. They found I?” effort to furthcr repress and cnibarfi
‘ to believe that the output or 9“” . HE‘S ”19 newspaper illdllSll‘."- The "'tlf‘h‘cpuirs amountcd to about $7,000. ’l‘hc'
proposed to establish non-compcttttvc; rent itcm has been cttt from $850 to
as a whole Would be larger than
I, and that there would bc a par-
ugly good production of vcgcta-
bowing to the widespread dovcl-
tent of small gardens. Tito govcrn~
fit report was concerncd chicfly
the wheat crop, and primarily
.'wlnter wheat. thc wcakcst spot
on» food defenses.
VTll‘e‘ savernment experts ucrc tlis~_
to
11de at the great damagc tlottc
ter wheat. 'l‘ltcy admittcd that the
~ wadition of the surviving witcat had
1 proved, but. pointcd to tho int-t lllttl
llllous 01' hours had llN'll ruincd and
undoned, leaving a prospectiu: crop
. only 306,000 busltcls, the 'm (-51 in
thirteen years. Tints with llic quaint
I Ia of spring wheat that might untur-
Hlly be expected. lltc lotnl production
did not provide 111019 than tncurit
or‘our own normal ncctis, lt':l\'lll_‘.: no
‘ tto export. 'riw Aliics will nmt
.. ttitng like 500,000,000 lutslicls. cl
(:11 they will cxpcct llr to providc
’ On the basis of titc covcrnnicnl
r88, I
00gb. wheat to go around.
we shall ttot havr- ncariy
[Tho Chamber of Cotumcrcc cxpcrts,
lleve that the production of witttcr
i; will not full so for short lllttl
cunnot bc. made up by tho surplus .
‘ llclciztttcs from tho grain t-xcitanucs
:Spring wheat which should rcsuit
‘ . .. the increased acrcauc. And cvcn
case wheat fails. they have pointctl
We may reasonably citpcct othcr
to make up the dcficit.
here is therefore no
..", The nation
gry. Neither are our friends
“.."l.’l’°- All we'vo got to do is
long cheerfully. using all
3313 land and dolnz our pa'rt
we all sorts of foodstuffs. Nature
Lilo her part.
cause for
isn‘t going to go
in
to
the
to
O
.TAXING UNUSED LAND
tiltington is being bombardcd
propaganda for a new sort of
fix. It is proposed to lay a tax
'vpotentially productive land that
bed and held purely for spec-
purposes. On ordinary farm—
log and forest land the tax
mount to $1 an acre. Land
lngyndeveloped iron and oth-
diaeresis. would be subject-
tfix of $30 an acre. Gas, coal
,lnnds held out of use would be
topuy still more. Vacant
would be taxed 20 per cool.
about rental value.
litold’advantage is claimed for
' t would help the govern-
J‘alse the money it needs for
;war—time expcnses, and by
hthe development of the un-
it would immensely stimu-
‘ . notion and cheapen the cost
W necessary commodities.
do pretty radical, and yet
probably few people—except
speculators—who would ob-
. .
tho-basic principle of it. The
speak disparagingly of l’russianism."
The proposed increase, tir': stator
tncnt said, “is not it war tax. but an
to 000 per ccnt., an incrcasc l)t‘_\'0lltl
procedent.
“Thc nowspapcr busincss is today
thc most ltcnvily loaded in the coun.
try. it pays the higltc‘st wages, ctr
joys no form of protection. sclls its
product ill tho lowest price our coin—
:‘pc will pcrmit and always at a fixcd
pricc. it cannot wcll pass its load
lalonu or change. from day to titty as
“it is the studied policy of the post
oflicc dcpartmcnt and its ctttploycs to
ill-trcat ncwspapcr mail.“ said
statcmt‘nt.
ilcstdcs .\lr. .Scttz. thc committcc
consistcd ot‘ llcrbcrt i~‘. Gunnison. of
tho Brooklyn Daily Ettulc; llarry
(‘handlcn hos Angclcs Timcs:
l‘t‘l'l 1?. Wing, Now (lrlcons Daiiv
Statcs: C. 1’. .l. Mooncy. Mcmpltis
t'otnmcrcinl Appcal; James R. (tray.
.\tlnltlu .lourttai, and Fl‘f‘tlf‘rlt‘k 1.
'i‘imntpson. llobllc llcgistcr.
‘thilleEX(lll.itY\l(lllS»
MAY STAY CLOSE!)
CHICAGO, May 15,. A scntintcnt
‘0 11.4 ntanii'cSt on tho t‘iiicuuo llourd
,ot‘ 'l'radc today that thc action ycsv
,tcrtltty of ”10 Iionrd of liircctors of
’llll‘ organization itt forbidding furth-
tr tradtng in 1141) tUl‘Jl and oats and
suspctidinu'lor two days all Dili‘CllllSt‘F
oi witcnl, cxccpt for thc liquidation
, ol' misting contracts. was bttt thc forc-
-runncr ot' ntoro drastic stops to curb
spot-ttlation in grains.
-oi‘ St. Louis. Kansas t‘ity. Omulta.
,A‘lillllt'ttllolls, Duluth and Toledo :trc
lt‘hllf‘clt’tl to mcct ltcrc latc todny with
i tltc board of Dircctors of the Chicago
jlloard to discuss thc situation in an
attempt to cvolvc it plan for con-
. ccrtcd action by all tltc groin ntat‘ltcts
{of the country. A possibility that
ttltis might take tltc form of orders
climinnting all spoculation in futurcs,
also was admittcd. Otitcr extraordi-
nary stops which it was said unotll
cinlly the conferences will be. askcd
to considcr are the advisability of cs-
tablisliing maximum priccs on July
and September corn and uniformity of
action in demanding excessive mar-
gins to the end that the purcly specu-
, lative elcmcnts be eliminated.
’ chtcrday’s actions, not. only by the
Chicago Board, itit also by those of
otltcr leading niarkcts, was said to
have been the most radical in the his-
;tory of the trade. ,
l The largest imtnediaatc effect came
I with the fixing of the maximum prices
for wheat. which automatically prc~
vented any person from bidding up
the market.
AGED CONVICT
SEEKS PARDO
(Continued Front Page One)
1
that they might get 1'5 cunts that was
in his pockets and sell his body to the
Yale Medical college. '
Having doubled up the body into a
sugar barrel they hired a covered
wagon; drove to New Haven, and met
with a refusal to take the body when-
they failed to produce a ccrtified
dcatlt certificate front the Bridgeport
authorities.
in their fear of discovery they roll-
ed the barrel from the wagon down a
declivlty at Huntington where it re-
mained undiscovered for several
months.
Later it was found and identified by
c. brass ring. When arrested for a
minor crime, Mrs. Alexander gave in-
timation of the. foul murder with the
result that Baasett was captured when
leaving a. schooner at New London.
The trial here was most sensational.
Bassett will declare that having
served 38 years for the crime He'
should be released:
Mrs. Alexander, sentenced to a
thc mcrchztnt mot-ts 111.: pricc rniscs.»
lltt“
Rtr '
‘ ’l‘ltc cxtraordinury rcpairs will amount
.to $7.11 0, bttt this Will include two
‘ ncw rooms at thc North (‘cntcr school
and repair work at tho (‘cntcr and
Over River buildings. Last year‘s
;;$300 and insurance from $2.220 to
”1.350. Printing: has bcen increased
l3100, and thc cost of furniture and
Incw cquipmcnt has becn raiscd from
1 $900 to $2,400. a jump of $1,500. This
incrcasc cnnnot bc hcipcd, howcvcr.
tin tit-w of ”to fact that materials of
:all kinds itttvc odvttnccd by icnps
land bounds during tltc past ycnr. An
,cmcrizcncy fund of $1.500 bus bccn
,atltlctl this your for tho purposc of
providing for now cquipntcut.
'l‘lic ncncrttl budget its proscntctl to
tho Board of Education lust ct't-ninL'
,is as follows: ~
llcnartmcnl of lildncation,
t‘ity of Norwalk. Conn.
f iiuduct for thc fiscal your llt‘LllllllllL!
Stptcmbcr l, 191?, and ctttlin: .‘vuuusl
ill, 1917.
1‘11) roll. including ll‘llt‘ll' rs
c l t- r it s, Milit‘l'llilt‘lltlt‘lll,
jztttitnrs and nursc ....... $130,300.00
1,330,013
i
I
l
1“,” 11111;. .‘l'lllltil
t
I'l‘- \’ hooks. suppltcs
' library
it till
$4100 00
stimuli
thillflfl
Fllcl . . . .......... .
'l.i;.-bt, \vatt-t‘ and powct . ..
Janitors" stipplit-s. tlisluicc-
Ittnts, pnpcr tttwt-ls, t‘lt‘..
t Repairs.
’flrdittarv rt-pairs. .$l,000
': Extraordinary Repairs.
‘ 'l‘wo nt-w rooms at North
, t‘t-ntcr ............ $3.000
i\\'ork at t'cntcr and (lvtr
llivc‘t‘ .. 04,000 « $7000
'l'l'llllslitil'lzilltill
’l‘ttilion
Rt‘llt
lnsurnncc
lntct‘cnt
Printing:
lloard of Education .......
|l-‘urniturc and now cquip-
tucltt
Ordinary cxiit-ntiitttrcs.$000
ljintcrucncy for llc\\' build-
ings .............. $1,500
'l‘clcphoncs
Contingency
900,00
li,tut0,oo
515000
175.00
:100 00
1,350.00
2.07934
500.00
200.00
2,400.00
“8.00
Total ................... $170,052.34
101‘ with $1,500 for ctucr-
t ncncy fund for tit-w cquip- .
i mom .................... $171,552.31
CONGRESSMAN H I L L
TALKS 0N ADVER-
TISING .
(Continued from First. Page)
$192,500,000 on the bonds and that
does not include six montlts' interest
on the certificates of indebtedness,
$35,000.000. .
111'. Hill declared that the csti~
mates for increased pay of the army
also were left. out of the appropria-
tion bill. That is 330000.000 not
included in tho estimates. It is now
authorized by act. of Congrats, but
not included in the appropriation bill.
Then, there is $10,000,000 more of dc.-
ficienctes which will show up on the
30th day of Junc that huvc got to be
paid out of this tax bill."
I have not the slizhcst dottbt that
notwithstanding the $1,800.000.000 we
have laid this year, we will be. called
upon to raise 330000001100 next year
or double the amount in taxes. 1
think our expenditures this your will
be $10.000.000,000 counting the cost of
financing the allies and 1 think'ncxt
year it will be “5,000,000,000 count-
ing the cost of financing the allies."
Mr. Hill declared this government
had agreed to give the allies $40,-
000,000 each month, which alone will
use up the money nilowcd for without
counting other expenditures.
Mr. Hill said lte would prefer a tax
direct upon adv'ertising.
"I would tax the evil'nt its root."
he said./ "I. would tax the advertis-
ing matter that goes through 'our
mail at the rate of 10 per cent. and
let the newspapers pass it on to the
buyer. -1 do not know of any reason
why this government should carry
John‘ Wannamaker'a or Marshall
country at the expense of the rest
of the taxpayers, I would in! that
charter term for complicity, is by
lleved dead. , . .
on-
right there and’ket $100,000,000 out
.|,ot it. S'I‘he oxperlence (if-Canada
Field’s advertisement all over the'
ticncl‘al Foch, \vltilc (lcncral Xi-l
vcllc. tltc l'ot'incr clticf cointnantl»t
cr, is llltlt't‘tl in command of a
group of tlic Frcnclt arntics.
v i
.ttts'i‘uunntt. in. l.ontlon,i
May 15, 10:15 a. 111,‘.\ largo air--
plttnc tnannl‘actory at ('opcntk,
ncar licrlin, has liccn complctcly
tlcstroyctl by lirc. according.r to‘l
tltc llantlclslllatl. ‘
LONDON, May 15, 2:10 p. lll.""
About iil'ty pct- ccnt. of tltc cupi-
nccrs on strikc in M'itllt'lit‘n'lt‘l‘ rc-
turnctl to work this morning. and:
it is cxpcctctl tltat olltcrs will i'ol-E
llow tltctn tomorrow. i
l BERLIN. May if). via l.ontlon.§
'4le p. tn.—~'l‘roops of lllt' (li‘l‘llltlll‘l
it'rown l’rincc ltuvc capturcd tltc‘
ll'ttt'm ol' Ht. llcl'llic. cast of Fort tlt':
'Maltnttisou, oit tltc Aisnc front, to»,
May's Army llcadtittartcrs‘ statc»1
ltncul announces.
LONDON, May 5 ti‘orrcspou-
tlcnco of The Associalctl l’t'cssi.«~-,
A sctitcncc ol' tlircc ycnrs‘ pcnttl‘
M‘l'Vlllltlt‘ was nit-tctl ottt to an as-
sislant‘ccusor of cttlilcs at tho
I’rcss liurcau ltcrc tltc otltcr tlll_\'.
il'or "collcctinpr without authority
land cottttnunicatiug information:
Iculculaictl t0 llt‘ usci'til to lltc cnc-l
my, contrary to thc llci'cnsc of tin-
illcaltu's rcgu ations.” f
1 Thu ccnsor was Anthony 'l‘hotu»:
its h‘paltling, 45‘ your» of our. 'l‘ltci
cusc was tltc first of its kind lll tllt'i
war.
'l‘lic casc was llt‘lll‘il in cutncra.
'l‘ltc prisoncr was found utility of
stunting: to a i'rit-ntl in tho north,
of England what ltc i'illlt‘ll "tit:
illits of information." 'l‘ltc court
dill not lind that tltcrc was any in»
tcnlion to assist tlic cttctn}.
. ll,\llt'l€l.(l.\'.\, via l’ttris‘. May
‘17). 5:03 a. in. ~ 'l‘ltc Spanish
chotncr i'artncn. which was.
'sllllll by a tlcrinan suluunt‘iuc on.
v'l‘lllll‘x‘tltip', \\':|\ bound for l'ctlcl
with a cargo of \\'inc and iiirs. ‘
;\\‘licn tltc captain ioo‘k his papcrsl
on board llltf .sulunarinc. llll' cotn~i
‘llllllltlt‘l‘ oi' lltc “or craft usltctl
‘llllll ii' ltc was carrying.r goods to
.l“rttnt-c. llc was told no. that llic
”goods \vct‘c cousigilctl to Switzcr-
flatttl. llc rcplictl: “i cannot.
”trip it. War is war. and i shall
iltavc to sink you. I know ttll
|_llll(llll your ship. Sltc liclongs to
Scnor 1\l:,!lll"ll. who is a strong:
l“l'tlll('t)pllllt‘. lant \vcll inform-
,t‘tl. you scc." "
WASHINGTON.
Former (lcrtnun
l‘liilippinc ports will llt‘
15.-~
iii 5
May
stcntnsltips
tttilizctl
to bring: itctup from tho islands to
thc l'nilctl Stulcs for thc lllllllll-
:l'ucturc ol' hintlcr twinc. sorcly
ncctlcd for l'urutiny.r operations in,
this country.
111 announcing this stop today,
Scorctury licdficld said that tho,
Murk,
l’rtnccss Alicc would sail
tltc l’lttlippincs soon with
Bcoltunt and. J‘
from:
car-l
uocs of hemp. Tltrcc otltcr urge.
vessels i'orntcrly ownctl itt (lcr-l
stcutncrs
many arc lit-int: rcpttircd for simi—|
lur use. i
NEW YORK NEEDS FARM HELP. 1
1’ NEW YORK, May 15,—Famtcrs of .
New York state cannot depend upon
this city for farm help during the
growing and harvesting season. ne-
cordlng to notifications sent today to|
county farm agents by the food prob-
lcm commiec of 11c Mcrcltnnts' As-
sociation. A canvass‘of the city has:
convinced the committee that the: V
number of men accustomed. to furmi
work or capable of physically engag-
ing in it is so limited as to be almost
as ALMosr' FELL oowu ;
Hunsucker, Bogue, Citltto,
Miss, felt so grateful because of being
freed from pain and distress that he
wrote~the following letter: "1 was I
f
negligible.
A. M.
suffering from rheumatism, kidney
agd bladder trouble, also dizziness;
would almost fall down at times I
started taking Foley Kidney Pills and
two boxes gave his entire rem." Dis-‘
ordered kidneys give warning by pains
inside a'nd back,‘ rheumatic aches,
sore muscles, swollen joints, puiline'ss
under eyes, tired and languid feeling.
Stillson-Powéll Corporation. .
.l‘ltlllsomPowell Corporation.. l
»
White Chilton Voile
Full 4:? incltcs widc, worth tii'c.
Limit. 6 yards.
Yard ............ 29c
$2.00 Enulish
Long Cloth
Firm, cxtra quality, cxccllcnf
for wcar, cspudally for utt-
dcrwcar, ctc. Anniversary
Salc Price.
$1.49
$3.00 English
Loni! Cloth
Supcrilnc, firm quality, spcciul-
ly adapth for women's and
misscs' \vcar; special width
and spcciai weight. Anniver-
sary Saic I’ricc.
$4.50 ENGLISH
Loni: Cloth
llcst quality; tine English Long
t‘loth, a most tit-sirablt- cloth
for womcn‘s undcrwcttr. An-
nivcrsttry Sulc i’ricc.
$2.98
$3.50 English
Natnsooks
Pinc soft finish. 36 incltcs widc.
cvccllcnt. for \vorncn‘s, ntisscs‘
and cltlldrt-n's wcar. Anni-
wrsttry Salc l’1‘icc;
Piece ........... $2.49
$3.00 Nainsook
Special weight, iinc ,tittaliiy,
most tlcsiroltlc for wontcn‘s
and llhlls‘fit’h' iinuct‘ic. idnni‘
\crsary Saic l‘rt’cc.
$1.98
Lonsdalc Cambric
Yard \vitlc. llcgnlar 19c.
nircvsary Sulc Price,
Yard . .. ........... 15c
.-\n-
Brown Sheeting
Yard widc, good quality: l'l'L‘ll‘
1111' 12 12c. Annivt rsttry Saic
l’ricc.
10c
$2.50 Bed Spreads
l-‘inc bcnvy crocltct llcd
Sprcads. scallopcd. ltcntntcd or
fringcd, big tloublc bctl sizes.
.‘lnnivcrsory Sttlc l’ricc. .
$1.98
llii: double bed sizes, scttllopcd
or plain, hemmed, iinc quality
satin Spit-ads. Anniversary
Salt Price.
$4.98
31.0% Flt-d Spreads
2 co.» > tiultl itcmincd or fring—
I'll tat-chr-t quality Mnrscillcs
tier-'zntia .\nnlvcrsary Solv-
l’i'li t-.
$1.49
$3.00 and 93.50
Bed Spreads
Sittin and horny crochet, scul-
loped, fringed or llcllllllt‘tl.
Anniversary Snlc Price.
$2.49
16c Turkish Towels
Regular size. strongly woven,
good serviceable Towels. An~
nivcrsury Sale Price.
12 1‘2c
25c TurkishTowels
Heavy, full size, doubly woven
Bath Totvcls'. Anniversary
sale price.
19c ‘
35c Turkish Towels
Extra heavy, big size Turkish
Bath Towels. Anniversary
Sale Price.
‘ 25c
15c Huck Towels
1.000 Cotton Huck Towels, all
white Towels. Annivcrsary
Sale l'ricc.
10c
25c Huck Towels
All lincn, plain hemmed and
hcntstitched white and color-
cd buldt'l's. Annivcrsary Sale
Price.
19c
Linen Towclintr
Bleached or brown, firm round
tin-cad. vcry absorbent; value
19c. Anniversary Sale Price.
15c
Pillow Tubing:
Standard quality, firm
ltcgular 250.
Sale Price.
weave.
Anniversary
19c
Mercerized Table
Damasks
70 inchcs \vidc, high lustre,
choice pattcrns heavy
weight. Aniversary Sale
Pricc. .
59c
65c Table Damasks
Double mcrccrizcd, firm Weight,
wash and Wear well 68 inches
widc. Anniversary Price Sale.
49c
70-Inch Satin
Table Damask
Blt‘tlt'llfll, hcavy quality, choice
tit-signs; rcgular $1.50. Anni-
\crsnry Salc Prict‘. -
98c
Cotton Table Damask
Substantial Wctll'inf: quality.
Annivcrsary Sale Pricc.
28c
Table Napkins
Ext-cilcnt wvarin'; quality, 18-
inch, floral pattcrns. Anni-
hary Salc Price.
Dozen ......... “. $1.49
$3.00 Linen Napkins
Purc lincn. sturdy quality, ox-
cclicnt for cvcry day wcor,
favoritc pallcrns Anniversary
Sttlc
$1.98
$3.50 Napkins
lt‘irnt, ltcavy Irish linen, Nap.
kins. R‘OOtl pttttcrns. Anniver-
sary Sale Price.
$2.49
Dress Linen
All , the. wanted colors, fine
Frcnch Weave, very desirable
for summer wear; 36 inches
wide, regular 75c.”Sttle Price
69c
Anderson Gtmrhams
32 inches wide, neat stripes,
checks and plaids, regular 25c
.llnnivcrsnry Sale Price.
15c
75c Sheets
72x90 made of firm heavy sheet-
ing, welded center seam. An-
niversary Sale Price.
59c
18c Pillow Cases
45x36, made of firm quality mus-
lin. also 42x36, Anniversary
Sale Price.
15c
20c Ptl‘aw Cases
35x36. tnttd cot‘ good
thread pillow casing.
vcrsut‘y Sale Price.
' ‘ 19c.
/
round
Anni-
980 Sheets
81x99, made of Lockwood >l,t¢l-
inz. sturdy. durable liltlrlifl.
will wear “‘6'” and wa>it inat-
1cr. Allllll'f'l'ELti‘y Sale Price.
89c
$1.10 Sheets
81x90, Silver Blcat'lttd Slicers,
round thread muslin, tht" item
for scrvicc. Annixctz-ary Salt:
Price.
98c
I‘M-Inch Trunk
Vulvanized Fabrpc t'O\t ting,
bass wood slats, brass dowels
and valance clamps; two
trays. Regular Sale Pl'lt't‘.
Regular $12.00.
Women’s Vests
Perfect fitting, trimmed Ht‘fllr.
three styles, with or without
sleeves. Sale Price.
15c
Women’s Union Suits
Spring weight, correct charms,
various styles. Sale price.
35c and 59c
Women’s Vests
Mercerized lisle- Vcstr‘, small
size only; valUc 50c and die
While they last.
29c
Palmolive Scat)
10c l’ttimolivc Soap at
8c
Babcock’s Corylopsis
Talcum Powder
Violet and rosc, vctzular J‘Gt
Ht:
8 oz. Bottle Peroxide
of Hvdroa‘en
Regular 17c. Sale Price.
12
New Perfection Blue
Flame Cook Stoves _
lt‘or bltlllllil', 1‘ozt.~tin::. bni‘un;
and cvcry use any kitchen
rung» can be put to; full l1cat
is secured the motncnt lisltt-‘
mg: smokeless, odorloss, ti"
tcd with glass oil rcscrvoir.
Two-burner Size.
Special .
Three-burner sue.a
S can] ....... .'
No. 8 Aluminum
Tea Kettles,
llcgnlur $3.50. Sale l‘ricc. While
they last.
' $2.49
1.9.9
Round Tin
Wash Boders
Large. size. llcgular 09c. Sale
Price.
55c,
Glass Wash Boards
Family size. The most satis-
factory board today: does not
war out. the clothes. chtt-
lar 50c. Sale Pricc.
34c
Scotch Madras
For Curtains
36 inches wide. wititc
regular 25c. Sale Price.
Yard .............
Felt Runs
Heavy reversible, of i1iglrgrnde
felt, in basket. weave effects.
Size Reg. Price. Sale Price.
301160 . ...... $2.50 $2.19
36x72 ....... $3.50 $3.29
,Grass Fibre Crcx Russ
Excellent rugs for living room
or bedroom, attractive assort-
ment, in nice colors.
Size Reg. Pricc. Sale Price.
3x 6 ft ..... $1.75 $1.49
91x90 i:1:=.. . . .$i.50 $3 98
6x 9 it. ....$6.50 $4.95
81110 ft. ....$7.50 $6.98
91112 ft.- .3850 $7.98
only;
13c
Dollar.” Day at, the Boston Store
The Boston Store is going to observe Dollar D
wonder value givings.
try on Thursday,,which is to be a. day of
If all expectations are fulfilled Dollar Day at the Boston Store is going to prove one
of the greatest days this store has ever recorded. The public naturally look to the Boston
Store for something extraordinary and on this great Dollar Day as a. matter of course
count on nothing'short of an all star bargain wonder cast.
Dollar Day at the Boston Store means that in all cases a dollar will have the buying
power of not less than a dollar and a half’s worth and in many cases Uncle Sam’s good
old dollar will be worth twice its-real value. ‘ -’
The Boston Store has pro
Dollar Day.
vided immense quantities, of all kinds of merchandise for
The quality of merchandise is all that a. careful and exacting shopper would at all
titties demand.
Th rc’s no old or undesirable merchandise. It therefore ‘goes without saying Ithat
Dollar
, thggood , olksof those parts.
a . at the Boston Store next
Thursday will be a day to be long remembered by
Norwalk Chronicler