AS ‘ Thrift Sale
An excenent assortment of absolutely reliable Merchandise
memblEd expressly for this sale.
Without exception these offerings represent the 11116 oppor-
tunities of the season,
WAISTS—A special collection of Lingerie waists in a variety
of desirable models.
Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 791:-
Regular $1.98 values $1.49
CHILDREN’S WASHABLE OUTING EATS—Styles for boys
andgiris.- l
Regular29evalnes 25c
Regularwcvalnes ..... ............... 30c
BUNGALOW DRESS APRONS—Made of cool summertime
lawns in floral designs. The waistline is shirred with elastic
hand. All sizes. Regular $1.25 value at .............. 98c
CHILDREN ’8 ROMPERS—All the smart styles .of the season,
with every child‘s size in many difl‘erent models; although
I ooooo IIOOIIC ------- .n-s
not in each.
Regular 500 values ............... t ............... 39c
Regular 750 values ................................ 59c
Regular $1.00 values .......... 1 ....................... 79c
WHITE PETTIGOATS—Non-transparent, made of white sateen
or pique, double panel, hemstitched flounce. Regular price
$1.25, at ........................................ 986
ODD LOTS OF SHETLAND FLOSS—In quntities of 6 skeins
or less in all the fashionable and most wanted shades of the
season. Regularly 25c skein. To close .............. 19c
ENVELOPE CHEMISE— Of fine lingerie, deep filet lace top,
daintily finished with ribbon and rosebuds. Regular $1. 25
values ....... . .............................. 79c
g ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Of fine sheer batiste, camisole top,
V-neck, trimmed with pipings of pink and blue batiste.
Regular $1.50 values . . .. ..................... 980
"BILLIE BURKE” ONE-PIECE SLEEPING GARMENT—Of
fine white batiste, trimmed with lavender, pink and blue.
Regular $1.25 value at ............................. 98c
ODD LOTS OF SHETLAN D PLOSS—In quantities of 6 skeins
NIGHT GOWNS—Of fine pink batiste, low neck, short sleeves,
several models. Regular $1. 25 value ................ 7911
PARASOLS-Small lot to be offered way below actual cost to
close.
WHITE JAP SILK MIDDY BLOUSES——-—Large sizes only
Regular price $2. 98, at ........................... $1 98
CHILDREN '8 KNIT DRAWERS—Lace knees or knicker-
bocked style. Regular 290 value ................... 1911
Besides the above items we will offer other small lots of
merchandise at remarkably low prices to close. ‘
86 wnsnfnoron sr.
Infants" Ware 2
Infants' Slips .................................. 500 and 590
Infants' Dresses ............................... 500 to $2.25
Infants’ Sacques and Kimonos, daintily embroidered 50c to $2.25
Infants‘ Worsted Secques ............... 59c to $1. 50
Infants Bootees ............................. 250, 35c, 5911
Carriage Robe Holders ................................ 50c
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH N ORWALK.
1.
“MAY HIRE FAIR -
i bl
DAMOSELS T0 '13:. “21.222225. 2.“.‘232°02 21.91221
RUN TROLLEYS in use even Jiay ale operated uiih
air so that no more stiength than is
necessary to merely turn the handles
7 mortain that the largest part of them
are within the dxaft limits."
‘ could not operate the cars as well as
men, according to Mr. Chapman. The that powder Dims
ow cars are certainly not so difli
CENTRAL HOTEL
_ Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
and American style.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut St. Tel. 1555.
N. J. DISESA. Manager I. DISESA. Proprietor
E. 4*
(Continued Front Page One)
W
is needed.
Sure! Why Not?
Mr. Chapman said that the labor Will 11110013319111? find that
M1. Chapman , acute ”
There is no 19a.on why women pany or 1101
p. . d- hundreds or non: rim.
1
m
"They have been obliged to do it
'on the other side so Why not here?"
Mr. Chapman said this morning. “We
we will
question is still causing the companyl have to use the same GXpENllEIIt‘S that
quite a little concern. 0n the Bridge 1 they have been called Upon to use to
port division alone then: is a short ‘meet
are of about 150 men
said that it is almost impossible to
get the help and that the company is be called upon to judge whether the
1 at a loss to know what to do when
the men are calicd to the colors.
the labor shortage that is
The people therefore, will probably
feminine influence will have a liens.L
ficinl effect on the Connecticut com-
it is confidentially stated however "
1111] be banned
from the cars and the- barns when
NOR WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
NE WS-
Mrs. Daisy Edward wishes to an-
nounce to her friends the engagement
of 1191‘ sister, Miss Sarah B. Stanley, to
Oscar Bernard Jackson, of New York
city. The wedding will take place
lsome time in September.
1M1: and Mrs. James Kirkman 1“
Charleston, ‘8. C., who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper,
of North avenue'. started'on their re-
;turn trip Wednesday. They will stop
at Philadelphia on the way.
lough.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Merton, of
Smith street.
.\ir. and Mrs. Henry Hog‘ciein andl
film. Hopkins and two children, Regi-
nald and Henry, of South Norwalk,‘
lwcie guests of Mr. and ers. C. F.
bloudc, in New Canaan, on Sunday. I
l Mrs. Robert (1. Mitchell and chit-l
:drin, l‘lor12,ncc C'2heilrs and Robert,’
of Flex Hill Road. are fishing for the!
woc~2k111d with relatives in Bloomfield, l
Rev. and Mrs. Albert E. Beebe off
thc Norwulk Methodist Episcopal par-l
sonagc, are onlcriainllm Misses Greta‘
and Marjorie Drake, of New Hartford.)
1
Mr. and Mrp. Frank Jo \ph, former-
ly of Winnipauk, moiorc to this city,
from Detroit. and will spend some‘
time 111-112 with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. lingo Bauer and fam-
ily, with a pony of friends from New
Canaan. picniccd at Roton Pint
Wrdncsduy.
Miss llarriei Wood of West Norwslk
smut 11112 Wf‘t'k with her friend, Miss
Ethel lohnson; of Forest street.
Mrs Wood of Norwalk is stopping
“11111111 so11,l)onlcl\\'oed 01 White
01111 Shade, for the summer.
Miss Anna Ferguson of South .\'or-
wnlk, spent her vacation with her
1111111, Miss Alice Flynn, New Canaan,
. ._..__
Mrs. Gilbert Stevens of New Can-
non, visited with l'clath’os in Norwalk'
on Tuesday.
Miss Martha Ilumliton of Flex Hill
Road, is visiting her aunt in l-lnrrison,
New York.
Miss Genevieve 1106111110 of Center,
avenue, is entertaining Miss lrene
Gleason of Stamford.
Miss Margaret FOllOl‘ of the People's1
Trust (‘ompuny, has returned from 11111
annual vacation.
M...
Miss lrcnc llukcr of the law offices,
or Keogh & Candcc, is enjoying hcr‘
annual vacation.
lRichnrd Pochlul will resume his
duties with the Cly National Bank,
Monday. after :1 two weeks' vacation.
COUNTY WINTER .
PREPARATIONS
. 0
(Continued From Page One)
Though no definite plans have been
formulated by those interested. and
the ideas of all the agriculturalists.
commission merchants, and others
who appear to be factors in the pro-
duction transportation. sale and con-
sumption of foodSluffs are first to ho
collated, impetus has already been
fired to the movement by Edyrerd
‘. Nicholson, member of the State
llotonrve council and president of the
l’aixficld County: Association, E. 2F,
von Wettberg. Herrman C. Fleitmann.
Stamford; Schuyler Merritt. Stam-
ford; and other officers and advisers
in the association. and the agricul-
tural ;commitf~ee oil the association
who are now engaged in obtaining the
necessary information that will place
concretely before the public a definite
line of action
"With Fairfleld County raismg enor-
mous quantities of produce for the
coming winter, and the prospect of
greatly increasing its output in: year-1:1~
to come, means must be found 310'
prevent a glut on the market at any
time and to produce markets outside
of the county when needed.” 'said
George Govc, executive director of
the F. C. A. tcl‘ny.
The. solution of this problem Mr.
Gove said in substance. presents on"
of the most dinicult ever presented
to this county. for it means that much
must be changed.
it is one. however, which is needed
for under present conditions no form-
er in {his county knows definitely
when he plants whether his produce
“ration. as an automobile, i the day of the skirted car crewa ar-
is to be a glut on the. market or is
Hugh Merton of Company D, Second:
regiment, is in Norwhik on a short fur;
lie is a guest of his parents,Y
l
1
l
l
New Jersey. I f“
A... 2 _. .. s. a,
to bring his returns Because of this Educated! a reasonable surplus of
situation he is Seriously handicapped profit over his expenditures and the
in his financial opetations.
He is also confronted with the lac.
that when his produce is shipped tr
New York in competition with that
«sown 111 the West and marketed by will he to have' a big fruit growers
big packing associations. his produc.
may be dumped into the rivers and branches in various section's.
blue only return is a bill for transpor- the crops will be sorted, labeled.
tation.
of the present day businer]: rizthod .‘ Fairfleld County has
L ‘ . } ‘ 1» 1111111
4 " [arse/1111106,,I6fl
bun—~—
%‘ included.
.M
Porcelain Dinner Sets
From famous Potteriu.
Notwithstanding war indications and the fact
that men who mixed clay for China may be
. therwise enga ed, some one has taken their places
lid we have C ins from English and French potteries
as well as our own creditable wares made in America.
And prices as reasonable as ever. , . 0
American Porcelain Set with decorations of pink or
blue sprays, gold line on the edge, 112 pieces,
Till... $14.00
American Porcelain Set with pink spray decorations,
1-16 pieces, $15.00 ‘
American Porcelain Set with band and gold line. A
very effective decoration which one will not grow?
tired of, 12 pieces, $22.00
English Porcelain Set with border decorations and
flowered medallions. Three different colors in“
pink, light blue and dark blue, 112 pieces, $26.00
' Hevilend China Set with pattern in pink and gold with '
half mat gold handles, 112 pieces, $70.00
Havih‘nd ChineSet with border decorations of light .
yellow and pink, with pink sprays, 112 pieces,
Hull-11d Chine Set, dainty design of pink and blue
with half mat gold handles. 112 .pieces, $8500
Nippon China Set with cream border decorations in‘
\___ pink and, blue sprays, 112 pieces,
Baby Carriages
A! reductions. Nearly all equipped with wind-
[shields and reversible gears.
01d Ivory, with shell-shaped body, a very graceful
model,
'11 was $39. 00 for $32.00
Gray or Natural Finish ‘1
was $36. 00 for $30.00 -
. Grey Carriage
' was $26.50 for $22.00
Natural
was $37.00 . for $30.75
, $26.00 $21.50
White Enamel .‘ '
was $34.00 for $28.50
Natural Finish ’
was $21.50 for $15.00
$15.50 $11.00
(lo-Cede. .
Natural Finish 1
was $12. 50 for $10.00
3 9.00 $ 7.00 1
$26.50 $20.00 :
Women’s Apparel Shop.
Wash Silk
Petticoats
Shadow proof. Regu-s‘
lar and extra sizes,
$3.50, $3.95, $4.95
Tw02piece Suits
for Juniors
Fancy Gabardine.
Were $15.00,
e750
Nurses Uniforms
“La Mode" brand, per-
fect in style and fit. Soi-
rette, plain or striped
chambray,
$1.75 to $3.75
House Dresses ,_
Paulo end Gingham.
of very neat design, m
$1. 50 and $2. 00
Specialrl
345.011 ,-
- breakfast sets, luncheons
' or veranda teas.
.“Old Hickory" Chairs and, Rockers-
, Extra reductions made, now less one third. 1
Rocker $6.25 now $4.15 ’
Roche: $4.50 2’ taco;
Choir $6.75 " ‘
Rocker 557-50 11 1
Settee $7.00 " l
Unh- s7.50 " 1
Rocker $4.00 , ” g1
Chair $4.50 1. " 1
Rocker - $535 1.” $41 l
1;_
The Questio‘nof an Odd Chair
T here have been mad
kinds of , chairs inventd
since people began sitting a
and chesh
Every year there is more vail
wooden stools
ety. Luxury is the word i
express the comfort of son:
in this list whitish iii}
any Armchairs with spring seats covered
in blue striped yvelour.
Former price8816
Rocker to match,
ll"— '
$13.50 '
$13 so
2 Mshog any Armchair with upholstery covering of l
blue and gold stiiped velour.
Former price 3:25. 50 , for $21.50l
Chippendale Armchairs, Mahogany frames with'
haircloth seats, a perfect reproduction of a famous'
style.
Fomier price $22.00 for $18.50
Rocker to match, $18.50}
Charles 11 Armchair with twisted rails and posts,;
full spring seats and upholstered back, covering of?
plain silk velour.
Former price 524. 00 for $20.00}
’ Rocker to match, / $20003
Charles 11 Armchair with twisted mill and posts, ,
:upholstery covering in figured mulberry velour. ‘
Former price $21. 00 p for $17 50
Rocker to match, :‘-2‘ l‘ $17. 50
Mahogany Armchair with wing— shaped back and 1
bearing carved center medallion, scat covering of mulai
berry velour. 1 .
Former price 822.50. .
Armchair or Rocker, , $18.50 earhl
MehogenyArmchair with wing- shaped back .111dl
cane panels, full spring seat covered with blue velour. l
Former price 518.00 1
Armchair or Rocker, $15.00 each
Mahogany Armchair in Adam designnlupholslcrcd l
back and seat covered with blue striped velour. 1 1%
Former price $18.00 =1
Armchair or Rocker, $15.00 eachl
Added to them is the big group of Desk Chair's-,1
Piano Chairs, Slipper and Sewing Rockers 1n Mahogq
any and Oak. . .11
Fancy’ China
Nippon Cheese and Crack?
er Dill!” . . 750 1~
Nippon Berry and Deb-1 '
cert Sets. A variety of
“Awaii” Ware
Old Blue from Japan.
Attractive for summer
’Flatcs $5.25 ‘ JOZe patterns I$2.25 l
2' Cups and
p011 Mayanna‘isel
Saucers "‘75 ngowls, Ladies and l
Sherbet Cups ” $7.75 .. Plates, 50,: l
1T 6300* “I -, '11.; Other fancy pieces for:
Sugar and ‘ 3 PC32 ' Veranda and cottage used
Bream ' .1» $2.75 .
vicious system of merchandising,
which places him at a disadvantage
will ho overcome
One of the first steps in this county
xchange and packing plant with
There
packed and shipped into markets that
‘ Advertise in The Sentinel.
Harvey 001111, the former amateur oil
the lrish- American A. C._. and coach men. principally foreign 1.15m. h’d
lost your at. the Unive1sity ot‘ lndiana, been swindied by persons claiming to
has been engaged as instructor by the be lawyers, who offered to obtain 1‘01? .
Y. M C.. A. to act at the military them exemption from the draft was
camp at Spartanburg. N. C. Close to the charge made yestciday by a upres
the Y M C A quarters the Sixth New sentative oi the immigrants’ protec-
York division of the National Guard tivo league of which Federal Judge
will encamp for a training ‘session be-IJulian W. Mack is president. - . h
fore being sent to France, and the Y.“ The immigranis’
M. 'C. A. will look after the personal‘has issued a warning against all new
wants of the soldieris, especially the sons who promise to obtain en'empe
, athletic, tions.
to compete are prepared for their reception. The
with other growing centers and must loss occasioned by speculative move-
compete not only 111 the agg1 egate ments of produce operators will be
but as a well donned and progr/sive overcome.
unit with the backing of all produc-
ers. When he has solvedthe omb-
lem that now presents he will he
COHN WILL COACH llswmotsns otsiumc
To GIVE ExEMPTiON
July 20. -'—That many}
CHICAGO,
protective league
. . 1-- u' A-u_l.1d-‘lld
, . ..-
Norwalk Chronicler