wmw , Wymmwwsmm‘ .
Special
Announcement
Our inerensinrr business in the Cloak. Suit and
Millinery Department demands more space for these
departments. so we are obliged to sell out all Hosiery.
Underwear. Neckwear. Gloves. Notions. House
Dresses: in fact. all merchandise on the first floor
must no. regardless of price. After all merchandise
is sold this store will be remodeled into line of the
finest_Cloak.'Suit and Millinery Stores in this state.
“I l _, ' using both floors for these departments. carrying
" ‘ i double the stocks. new fixtures and new stocks. in fact
everything will be new and. uo-todate.
CLOSING OUT SALE BEGINS SATURDAY.
DOORS OPEN 9 A.‘M.
, In order to save us a chance to arranrre stock and
,Vre-mork goods we will- be obliged to close Friday norm.
'Be sure you receive one of our large circultirs trivimr
full dbtails. "
,
.
s V. 7
Jail-fin ..
77-53513... ‘- 4 . '3
u——l)ecause I've lound it is jusl
the food" and tonic for we old
folks. Not only is it nourishment
in itself, but it aids in the diges-
tion of. other foods. It gently stim»
ulates nnd strengthens."
PRIVATE SEAL itself is the prod-
uct of a house ollongevity. Every
drop of PRIVATE SEAL comes» to
you through many years' experience in
the art of brewing. The Feigenspan
Breweries Were founded] in 1870, since
which date its products have gained
in popularity every day.
PRIVATE SEAL. containing the
maximum a! refreshing healthful tonic
qualities, is the. beer for family use-5
order a case from your dealer TODAY.
See that the label raps P. O. 'N.
2 nocttcutt
_' pmi” ”Willie Protection or Women
. i “FUTKWMl
Putt hem-:irmm not
Id?! h the Forces of
tie authentication-y!
The Connecticut division“ the Wm.
en‘s Committee at the Council or No]
(tonal Defense was organized on June“:
1 at diarllord with Miss Caroline,
Ruulz'Rees of Greenwich as chairman;
Twenty-sewn delegates from statel
women's organizations were represent-’
ed at the organisation meeting. Mrs.
Edward H. Smiley of Hartford presto,
ed on temporary chairman having been
appointed ‘by the National Women's
001131115)“th at the Council or National
Defense to call this meeting together.
_ The object of the Woman's Cuinmit-
tee of the (‘ount-il of National Defense
is the coordinating ot the organized
order to SH'ul't‘ greater t‘illt‘it'llt‘)‘ ml
forecourt the women 01 the countrv in
“defence Work of the notion." Each
state division of this connnitlee will
“be exported to investigate the work of;
‘lhe different organizations now under"
way, and to so coordinate activities as
to eliminate duplication and overlap,
ping.
, 'l’llt‘ following were chosen as oili-
‘eers for the Connecticut division:
Miss t‘. Ruutz~llees, chairman; Mrs.
Ernest 'Thoinpnon Seton, Greenwich,
secretary; Mrs. H. A; tlumsteud. New
Haven, treasurer; Mrs. James Laid-
law Buoll, lJtehtbdd; first vice-chair-
man; Mrs, Thomas N. llephurn, Hart-
ford, second vice-éraimrun; Mrs. W.
I. 1). Scott, Greenwich, third vice.
chairman; Mrsztltdwnrd w. w. Hay-
ward, fourth hitterchairman. Commit-
tees were appointed as follows: Food
t-onnuittee, Mrs. M. E. Sprague, Con-
wctleut cod Commission and Con-
rlculturnl college Commit
,MnrrC. Welles; Con
neon-u. CW“ League, Medical
t‘omtnittdc, 13:, MC. Mend; Middle
town; Social Mime Committee, Dr.
Valeria. if. Pei-xei; Connecticut Soul
our of Social Hygiene; Finance Dom-
mitten: Mrs H. A. Bumstettd. press.
dent “the Connecticut Branch New
., elation of (‘ollcglnwplumnoo
A diocussion regarding the rezlstra
tion of women tll'licuihout the state
elicited the (gut Wt the beginning
of the we: W was the only
country "99‘ tied a sculpture raglan-a
lieu of m was thereby en
shied; Wm opium: grqu or worn
” en prom y when their services were
needed. resolution adopted, urélng
the president and congress of the Unit
ed States to authorize a. registration
or women within specified, ages. It
was also voted that the chairman
should go to the congressional repre
scnlattlves Trout Connecticut urging
their support of the registration of ill]
women of specified ages through gov
ernmenl authorization and agencies
Miss Caroline Ruins-Rees, the chnti
man, is the principal at Rosemary
llitll. Greenwich. a large school for
girls. She is c. momber’ol‘ the execu-
_tive board" gum Connecticut Woman
Suffrage a alien, and chairman ot
the Centrtd War Work Committee of
that woethtton, she is a member at
the Connecticut Research Society. and
is widely known throughout Connecti-
cut. Miss Ruutzllecs was born in Lon
don. and received her early education
iii Scotland and Paris. She afterward
received the degrees. of Masterof
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from
Columbia University.
The delegates present at the meet}
ing were: Mrs. George 13. Chandler.
president of. the Connecticut Congress
of Mowers, Mrs. William E. Dawley ot
the King's Daughters; Mrs. Edward H:
Smile‘y, president of the Connecticut
Federation, of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
”thorns .\l: Hepburn, president of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion; Mrs. Edward W. W. lRaymond,
Comritnnde‘r-inChiei oi the House
wives‘ League of Connecticut: Dr. Va-
‘lerin ll. Forker, secretary, Connecticut
Society for. Social Hygiene; Mrs. Caro-
line B. Buél. president of the W. 'C. T.
:‘ it Wonderful line of
Colored Taffetas has up-
peered in beautiful Stun-
i met shades. This silk lS
, exceptionally soft and
free front any “loading”
"of mineral or other for.
,. l eign matter. It has ink-
’ en the Color dies most
Navy blue. -
'lhese would regularly
sell at $2 00.
An exceptional offer-
, ing.
it you make
Your own uitdeuillrs.
5’ The White lapanese
Silks now on sale will
prove an economical m-
. yestment No material is
t so agreeable to wear,
therefore even the woman
,who sews but a l' the may
make for herself gowns,
'combinations and knick-
'crs from this dell lttfu-lly
pretty white silk. ,,
‘39.“55md63cts.
Main flu r.
& 0
Red, White and
.. Blue
l5 ‘Wricolor”
Ribbons in all widths,
front one half to six inch-
E Main floor.
‘33. for soldiers.
‘ They will probably be
greatly appreciated,
they will not readily show
501
\e 25 etc.
Colored Novelty Hand-
kercltiefs, pink old blue,
old rose, tan and mignon-
'ette green. A very at-
tractive selection at
l"3 10, 15 and725 cts.
tr
Main floor.
,
x
k
m
l happily. These are the
& slutdés:
3 While
it Cream
f Chestnut
Africzutbiouu $l 69
,f"l :utpe A
ll Gray you
t,
nit
es for decorations, hat-‘
_ bands or tieing packages.
Khaki Handkerchiefs
_.
Chafing Dish, with elec-
tric ztttztt‘lunent, $16.50.
Electric Porcolktors,
$14.25 to $22.50.
Asparagus Sets, $20. 00.
A.D. Coffee Sets, 3 pCS.,
$12.00 to $28. 00.
Water Jugs, Colonial de-
sign, $9.00 to $22.00.
Hot Water Jugs,
$3.25 to $5.50.
“Well and Tree” Platters,
$14.50 to $30.00.
Sauce Boats and Trays,
$6.50 to-$8.00.
ens—w—
B‘athing Suits
For Women; Misses and
Children.
"catered label with the ham:
Loch tor ll.
At $5.50. $6.50 and
$7.50.
9..
kn)»
House Dresses
gingham-and percnle,
checked and striped,
$1.50
.n.” V,
House Dresses .
plain chambmys, striped
pcrcales and seet‘suckers,
$l.75
House Dresses
Fine gingh ‘ nzs in
checks and stripes, trim-
med with contrasting col-
.orS.
$2.00
hi—u———_-——i
J
1d other Silva of lu‘
My '0' “flint xi“!-
Suldwicb Trays, '
$4.50 to $9.00.
Trina, $5.50 to 39.00.
Crocke- md Cheese M.
90. $5.25. to $8.00.
Baskets, $3255: 38.”.
Breed Troyn,
$4. 25 to $7. 75.
Pic Blithe. (Pyrex lining)
34 .
Toast Racks, '
$1.75 to $5.35.
Vegetable Dishet. (2 in
one), $10.00 to $18.50.
Main tloor'.- ..
c a
The season’s sline now
PMcompletc, including the
Annette Kellermztuu cont
binnliou suits and lights.
This one-piece knit com-
binatiorrsuit will be the
most comfortable for wh—
men who- like lo..5wipt
unencumbered by skirts
or suits'made. of heady.
material that impede free
movement in the water.
These are in worsted and
nil-wool with borders of,
contrasting colors. Hp
Complete litre of misses
and juvenile tights and
combination suits, 519
$1. 50 to $3.50. {3,}
Women’s knee long tl‘
tightS,
$1. 50 and $2. 50.
r‘ Second floor.
st. x.tm.‘;i'zai.flfl.oq
Slippers, Pumps
and Mules.
Satin Slip
01 ed, in
rs, hand embroid-
ny colors, $5.00
Satin Slippers, pom port on
ramps, covered heels, in'
black, rm pink, blue, red
and lavender $2.50
Kidskin Slippers, pom pon on
vamps, in tau, black, light;
blue, pink, and red, no‘
heels, $1.75
with heels, , 5; $2M
.. Mules. “Want , l
Plain satin and brocndes, lit
gold and silver. Red,b1uel
pink and lavender.
i
‘ $400 and $53!;
a.
P?
dilemma ,
nae, Miss Ruutz Rees. Connecticut Re-
search Society; Mrs. Joseph Whitney,
Wyrnan’s Peace Party;
Hill,
U. . Mrs. Elizabeth M. Spicer, presi-
nnctleuttvMiss Sadie Foster, president,
National Alliance of Daughters of Vet-
ems. Mrs. M ESprugue represent-
Llng the Connecticut Food Commission.
- ‘ and Connecticut Agricultural College; .
Mrs. John Laidlnw Buell. Daughters of
State Revolution; Mrs. C. A. 'R. Jenna,
ipresident or the Connecticut Society
lot the Daughters of 1812, Miss Holenl
,M. Jones. Graduate Nurses Associa
tion. Mrs. .W in. D. Scott,- Connecticut
. flit-ouch, National Woman's service
,- League; ‘Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
Shorter Workday Committee” of the
National Woman’s Trade “Union
ter of the founders and Patriot‘s of
America, Mrs. James P. Andrews. Col-
onto] Demos, Mrs. Clarence W Lnrkln,
Ansonln, Maccabees: Mrs. H; A- Hunt
steed. Association of Collenav ,..t-
‘onsumers’ League. ,
\
Miss Elsie
Federal “Equality Association,
Mrs. W; D. Asoough, Woman's Party,
dent 0f the Department or Womenn and Miss Mary C Welles Connecticut
‘ War Relief corps: Mrs. Mary Andrews
' Mix. pregjdem Eastern Stars 0; 0011- From Connecticut Division, Woman‘s
Committee Council or National. Do:
a
tense.
CAROLINE ‘RUUTZ-ILEES,
Chairman.
SETBACK FOR NEW ‘HAVEN.
Net Operating Income for
. $280,101, 3 Less of $200,000.
The not corporate income of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad suffered a sharp decline‘lu
April from the total earned a your
ago, although gross revenues were
larger The net operating income of
April
l
$309, 629, us against $665,156 a year
ago.
Of the subsidiaries, the New Eng-
land Steamship Company, Hartford
and New York Transportation Com-
pany, New Redford, Martha's Vine-
yard and Nnntueket Steamship Com‘
puny, Rhoda island, Company, Berk-
shire Street Railway. New York and
Stamford Railway, Westchester Street
Railway and New York, Westchester
& Boston all showed deficits. The Cen-
tral New England New York, Ontario
& Western and Connecticut Company
all showed small balances after ex;
penses.
For the first four months of this
year, the New Haven is still well
ahead ,0! the corresponding period
last year, despite the setback in April.
Net corporate income of the parent
period was $176,000 this year, against
a deficit of $320,000 a year ago,
or THE BASNYARD
"Quack!" scorrtfully exclaimed. jtho
Goose. "don’t you see all this praise
the conipanr was $380,101 a decrease‘ of the great American lien is merely
of $200,000 from the corresponding a jolly?"
month it. you; including the
n:rrrltngs oi
~nd,,.olhcr-
i s lhv
‘ -e l‘c"=
ego.
', :‘l‘:t‘. ely operated com-
*‘ ven' 3 net corpornto " ..
5, . ”tenth of April Wag It is merely to egg you on
i
00mm] New England the Han, drawing hetseu up stltfly.
“And- why, may I unit?" demandEd
"'l‘hnt's 9355'," replied the (10099:
‘ breathing, from raw, sore throat
" tlon, but; it cured me."
COL. E. M. HOUJSE PRESlDENT’S ,
FRIEND, AT NORTH WILTON
Vt ILTON, June 7..-—Collo ‘ZM. House,
confidential friend and diplomatic
agent of President Wilt-ton was ll' re-
cent visitor at the summer residence
of Edward S. Martin of North Wilton.
.‘He and Mr. Martin are old triendsatnd
he has been a visitor at tltoMartin
home? before. ' y 5
42:.-
RID OF A LINGE‘RtNG (DOUGH
.-
n
' 1
Cold weather persisted so late this
year. that many more persons have
colds than ever before tit this season.
You can get relief from melting hackn _
lug coughs, from wheezy, sneezx i
rind
tight chest. W. G. Glazier, Benton-
ville, Ark., Writes: “1 e'an recommend
Foley' 5 Honey and Tar Compound. 1
'(Zl used. it for a cough that I had for
years and was sold to have consump-
Contalns no
opiates. Children like lt.—«Adv.
Stillsor'r-Powell Corporation. _ . J
Norwalk Chronicler