V‘RIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917 “W";
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*7 mmmnoswmmom‘.
PAGE TWO. l
' THE POTATO cones BACK
'lllll SillllllllS
l
. , l can om to no ale-nun
‘ , Theme potato crap which the Fed
-----» Eed in the United States this year
W Grand Army 01 m Eepublic,lmm5 that this important food staple
a m a M. Mg “thrifty-first says the United States Beaumont of
denim figment, Which begins in Agriculture. ior American families
strate by numbers and spirit the full,‘smnption because at high prices to
"Class ,01' its support of the young men restore the tuber to a prominent
f {he nation's erms. The department forecast, based on
Year by year the attendance at reliable estimates from all parts of thel.
Hugs canal Tull-u moi-e Ameri-
4 m ,
7.5 ’ 7 " ’ Feral toreeut indicators will be produc-
‘m mm m romaine“ to will be cheaper, and makes it possible.
.. m August 19, which I demon- that had to cut down on potato con-
bow upholding. or about to shoulder ‘ Place on their bi” 0' fare.
‘ 1" W encampment has been fall. country, places the total potato yield’
. , ‘ up back in numbers and a revivitied compared with 285 million in rw, and,
*r‘upirit, in the-opium: of commander 360 million in 1915. Potatoes of the
ml departments now at hand. Instead ket In large numbness. and. since the
{at the 6,000 men who were in line at early harvested where can not be‘
than: City last year, from 8,000 to. kept easuv. should be eaten more‘
. 19,000 are expected. gabundantly now of spoilage is to be'
The spirit of the vetemns was shown ' avoided. l 1
when after suggestions from various: Next [0 breadsiufls, potatoes are the. se are.
{his'year because of expense and be- ern nations,:he department pow-:5 out.
' cause they were “getting too old to They are all the more important now.
correspondence, that they wanted to‘since they furnish starch, the primal»:
step out again. Those of the voter»; pal fond element contributed by bread?
will not begin until August 22, the en- tons; rather it has been a hardship to
, Pair Net. Curtains
campment Will be Opened with a rclle- them during tho past hm. your to lure:
be formally welcomed to the city at
PROTEST or couuecvlcur;
a mass meeting in Mechanic‘s Hall
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-—-Senutor ,
Comlunnder-in-Cblef Patterson, it is supplemental to the letter of the conn.
if; for reelection. His successor leobfi' against the injustice done Conn8ctlcut,
'5- NY Will be Orlondo Somers 0f Indiana. by the inflated population figures for
. whose candidacy has been endorsed the draft. '
.4, by the department of his home state,
and whose name was presented to the THE ANONYMOUS CORRESPOND;. ' ,
'miional conventions of 1913 and 1914 ENT l
g 7. but withdrawn in the interests of bnr- None of the various conservationi
‘ many. N0 opposition to Mr. Somers’ movements seem to enact the anonv-l
candidacy has developed. ,mous correspondent. Numerous com-T
lmunlcatlons arc. received each day by,
j The Sentinel. for publication. but with
seen.
Silk Velvet.
BU LLET WOUND THROUGH
- HEART no indication of the name. and address. (3010?. An "interesting
. NAUGATUL‘K. Aug. 17.—-Investlga‘ °' “‘9 “we"? Theyf‘; ‘f‘:‘“°b:““'°:; group, from small close
“if? thin to determine if possible whether ”“5““ of course. 0‘ o g" p“ :. fitting turb tobroad
y . Stephen Oldakoski, Whose body was per. some more or less valuable time. . 8118
« .1“ found in a 19,,er spot in Union Citv and postage stamps are wasted in this. and flanng brim ‘
fi' ”Him comm” suicide ”r ““5 prawép‘ All velvct. velvet and.
W .
. .u.
murdered. in being made by the au-
. w“ .CENT CIGARS.
fllorltlcs. ,An alltOl‘lSy today showed in SIX
Third noon.
Autumn Hats
Black,
navy, purple and Sand
heart. the body had superficial bullet Another Advance. Silk
wounds on the scalp and below one That the price of cigars may be m. ;
ear. in the trousers pocket was a rE- creased again mm", a short time is, Extremely DOVE],
if. m ”Wild-K “WM
of on Curtains
f where are a few same
' of remarks
b le beauty. These and
. “a, N, W, M w," mm a a more than 467 million bushels. as . b£ good quality scrlm or
marquisette with bands
0-112th based mt. reports from the new current 5935011 are already in Illemafii and: edges 0f “33qu or
Cluny lace. Also there
one occasional motifs of
handmade fllet or Vcn«
Especially
ideas that their parade be omitted . most important food crop of the West Suitable for a single hall
j window, which wants to
march," they decided after informal that tl‘leworld’s whcnt supply is short,: be dressed differently“
One Panel Curtain
ans who are able will march over the i and so may be substituted in part for was $18-00 for 56-”
mm at a mile and a half. while oth-Jbread. l $15.00 35.00
as will ride in automobiles. i It is‘ no hardship to Americans, says 0 _
Although the convention sessions the department, to eat freely of pota- $1“00 341”
bus service at the New Old South go somcwllnr the use of this common $1030 for ”‘35
Church next Sunday, when Past Com- food. 95 4.50 $1.50
mandolin-Chief James Tanner \rill de- — .- .
liver the address. The veterans will BRANDEGEE PRESENTS DRAFT 3 4.00 $1.60
The possibilities of
one of these beautiful
an Monday night. at which Gm‘crnol‘ Brnndcgee has introduced in the sen-5 .
IloCall and Mayor Curley will he ate a letter from Connecticut State: Curtains lathe handfiflf
0-. ‘ speakers. . ZCouncll of; Defense to him which was
I an artistic woman who
,V understood, will not be a candidate oil to General Crowder, protesting' can originate home doc-‘
orations, may be easily
ribbon, velvet and
addition ton bullet wound through the p...“ of. SmokedExpccted to ’Take‘ featherbandsmeIVetand
waiver-from which it is believed the film statement of a local cigar manufao-i ‘ Mandy atWG.
shots were fired. Tho question as to turer who says that when the proposed,
how the dead man. if he shot himself. tax on tobacco takes effect it will be'
got the revolver into his pocket after impossible for manufacturers to sell;
putting “ bum“ through 1”“ heart is them to the retailer at a price which
pulling the investigators. Physicians n-lll enable the latter to sell them for
say that some “[1195 a person wound five cents. He expects that clgm‘a
ed in the. heart may continue to move which now cost flvo cents each will
for a 1m“ swim" but “qua!” such 8: sell at six and seven cents each whils‘
wound menus "mm" dam" Oldamflk‘ ten cent cigars will doubtless cost priced.
was about twenty-two years old. It twelve cents each. ‘3'" ' ‘
1 was ””05”? that. I"? had be“ accept" Even before the proposed law takes ' ‘ ‘
”d for thephew Nammfl Am“ but it effect it is possible that tbs-retail
/ was. ' ‘ . . e »
' rustgtcdhheri‘tgdg) tlla‘talclzertgglc': price may be increased owing to the
‘0 is en reg h‘ a n 01 . p » pacvnncing price of tolldtco and of tho
: m been found. materials which go towards making
the boxes and their fittings as well as
the increased cost~of lobar. A doubt
five Men at“ a Woman Arrested in has been expressed as to whether or
‘ New York Crusade «not the retailer could sell cigars at six
NEW YORK, Aug. 1‘7.—l<‘ive men or even seven cents under 1 revenue
“and a woman are undervarrest llere.»°amng {01‘ a five cent cigar but as the
'today in a new police drive against. Present'revenue tail covers the. sale of
the whitesluVe traffic. Assistant Dis- cigars from four to seven cents there
‘11ch Attorney. Smith says evidence would seem to be no doubt but that {u
and up
WAKE SIX FOR SLAVE TRAFFIC
-:.’a*!utt part. .~ . l, j ‘
N. The afresté were madepupoa chapgaé ,When ll. SllltS him 8V8? the devil
«is of slxteen-year-old Florence Kyle, does:all things well. . 'l I
“iiio'came to New York six Weeks ago ‘
{rpm her’home in Lynn, “Mass,
Without bread and without .wine
love will: come to nothing.
-al— ———._
" A Venetian for i .
' the Knitting Sohool
In order to {allow the
teacher her fortnight’s
vacation the lessons are
discontinued until the
.twontrsevvnth» ' and
$5.00 $7.50 $9.00
3‘ number of pretty
and original styles for
children, reasonably
a
military section. .- ,
,. has been uncovered to showth there the retailers could charge any price up ~ Pioture Frames silver
‘ 1...“, organized trafljc in women here to seven cents‘for the cigars which _ ’ .
innwhlch young boys play an impor- now sell for five cents. and bronze. $3010er mat?
..al,at new price
It'll
'.~
of extreme daintiness on fine material
At first glance a wOman of taste and discernment will understand
"that this is an unique offering. Those exquisite Blouses were made in
the Philippines, of French batlsto or voile and all by hand. The perfect
hcmstitching, the delicate embroidery, the drawnwork, every straight
and dainty tuck, the shoulder seams, cuffs, even the buttons- are hand-
made. The women who accomplished these lovely waists should receive
the Priscilla Cross—«if there is such a decoration.
Do not fail to see them.
From $4.95 to $12.50
Fireside Chairs
and Rockers
' English Wing Chairs 1:
with high backs. Seats l
and backs covered with
dark vcrdur’e‘ tapestry. ‘-
Framework of solid Men 9
hogany beautifully flue
isllcd . and . polished; "
Brondiarlnsnliccly turna
ed posts, regular Bug’-
11811 Fireside Chairs.
Regular price $3200.
$2750 Sale price- ~
Fourth cm. "H
Oil Lamp 3
Glass Lanlpforlibrary ll
use. All attractivecrym {I
tsl lamp with large I,
prisms dangling from 1!
the bowl. A Wicker ‘1
shade with lining of silk '
and cretonne gives an
,ugrceoblc reading light. '3
Second floor. Former price $11.50. .
3‘ $7.030 sol? pglce '
omp e ..
‘r , Sheets and Pillow Cases ‘ WW" '{l
' half (1 uali size! 81 x 90 were 95 cts f for 79 m . . .....
. Shoe ’90, S ty: 76 X 90 75 (lbs ‘ “5 0158 S'lk U . S ‘1 .
‘ v s . -; 35 cm l nlon Ults
Shoots, extrsheavy; size”: 90 $110 . » E l Ch .
'Pillow Cases, sizes 42 x 38% were 25 and 80 cts for 21‘ and 25 ct! nve ope emlses
. * 45 x 36 30 cts ' 24 at: Italian Silkwhite and !
PillowCascs, embroidered, envelope style, were $1.50 pair for 3133 P31? pale pink, a good weave .
Pillow .Csses, hematitched, were $1.50 pair ‘ ' - for $1.23 pair thoroughly reinforced r
Day CaseS, embroiasr‘edwere $1.25 and 01.75pm .‘ ”amend $1.394‘pmr 1:31:12: places where wear a!
. . . , , a: _ n, , . l
One-lot. (lrocl‘igtgprends, hemmed, size 80 x 90‘ inches, slightly imperfect,f 51331;; ,5 Were $2.50. ”‘3
' . 9,..l .. '71 . . - . ' ~ -
cromfipr‘ unnamed and embnlidored edges, c135 to s 3.00 afil‘mfisfiifii‘ifii l
“ Satin Sweah,hmmd.m5MIoidbmd edges, dfull . ”'50 to $1000 med, ribbon shoulden "l
‘ ' S ads, three sizes; sin In three- uarters an ‘ inlzc ‘ .stra , w-
Rlpplctte pro g , fl ‘ s at $150, $1.75 and $2.00 135 $1 29
Ripplctte Spreads, crib size, was 1:00 Were $1.50. ‘
Silk-to Union 8 t8, 3
.. ‘ ' ‘ white an pink, 3%
Sale of Shoes _ W 218235 l
,‘ ere . . ,
For $5.95 For $4~95 For $395 '44., 1 Main floor. 1
Pumps ‘ ,q
Pumps of Pumps - . ,. ‘ .
Patent Kid and Bronze. French Kid. Gunmetal Calf, ‘, Wholesome candy 3
' . B _ Olive Kid, , gatent Coltskm, ~ for Kiddies on»?! .
Genuine: ' Genuine Buckskin. “Lgfi’ ' Rancid sltaicks of Lem- (I
C vss ‘ . 'on; an epperminb— .
390m- Oxfords 131:6]! s’nd Colored Kld‘ the former clear as am-
' Tun Russia, G tal." ‘ Oxfords her ,the latter red and
Canvas and “um“ Tan Russia, white striped, nice old‘
. . 1 . or 300158 . ‘ " Canvas, leather or fiashioned big sticks,
" Buckskin, P am rubber soles, ~ . 5 etc I; 'g
leather trimmed Canvas and Black Kid ' Main coo!- l
. Nubuck. f , ‘ .
' - ”a”? l” ' .. Boots ‘ ‘ , l
Boots I” ' 10146.95 " ’ Canvas, Louis heel, _ Gindles of celluloid l
Canvas 311d Sports Sports Boots, plain ‘ low heel. and metal, special. for J.
*Boots, and trimmed; Canvas, rubber $0195» this week at . .
- 7-Novelt5ceflecte. Buckskin dress locate. Second 9”" i 3 ~ onefhalf price
“.- ‘ ‘ .3. , _ . ,
r
no attention we bestow on our corset department results i
' :in a. service to you that is invaluable. '
col-5' Reserve corps.
‘ To your corset, is due a part of your personality—it makes
your figure, gives you dignity, poise} and chic.
wears showing all the best. and most popular makes.
Pluttsburg since last nu.-
filers are models torovsry type andoccasion at any price
you wish to pay. .
STATE! BRIEFS .
The famous Yale football hero: Jo- ‘ _
sepll M. Neville, has 'reeeived a com- fared his services to his country. He nun. who does duty in the vicinity of: peror 0 ._ I ..
' nilaslon as second lieutenant "in the left his wits nnd child at. their home at. Bank and Washington streets, clmmlarsou, murder. plotting, bribery and3 “llbclm von‘
Second battery or field artillery. 011!- 604 Winchester avenue. and went to; that when bewss standing near u,elconspiracy. '3“ 3331351 ”19 peace fid;3?me day ho awarded ”19 “WWW“
k Fort Wright where he enlisted underlcorner Monday night one oi mergsng'dlgmly 0‘ the 5mm 0‘ Mississippi, idléuncufln 0‘ being the 319919“
,sn aesumed name, though there is no passed an nncomplimentary remarkl Very good! We' hope -auderdale‘mminal in “3(01‘3- Certain it 19. “-
'axolanatlon as to why he should not 'abcut his looks. The once: becamekouulv will bring William to tile harm!“ ”"9, 1111“ he has NOR?“ W":
M“ Um 3118 mm one Late Thursilndlgllant andv’vmlkinx over to five' of Justice. try him for his crime and the peace and din“? Mt only 01' the
day. brown. than a full‘fledgeu fifh’lllc;mfin, who weré‘standlng together. he inflict due penalty therefor. And if. stale 0‘ Mississippi. but or oven in"
by chance, the sherli! should have mnnweallh l“ ““8”“- U‘”" "“6
Neville is the
Yale football player ~who mode the
touchdown in the last Yale-manta
game. He is one of the four West~
' minster graduates who womtbeir "Y”
. at Yale lalt‘iyw. He has been at.
Dr. J. Morris Siemens and Mrs. Sis worn to last until the ccrnlng‘Sundsy.,tbe uniform; “motion Keenan. who
malls of New Haven have arrived nic- At noon yesterday. his wife. who is ens-ill a former 100th1 player. tooxoil his
I: in London. They are going to tulle played st Winona-tern. some home misolmm'l blouse and up. throw
up the investigator» of the conditions be: dinner. As the entered her homo Jim ”I communal-m “10M." .
under which museum children mmflaflmmm est-mm alums on 1mm Iolorlmmkmm-
albumin on. living. male Walter W M on the WW tubuleshtmumd- The actual-volunt-
_ l . n I
[ Several weeks ago when Uncle Semisettle a dispute with a crowd of young congressional district, .
reads a dis-la great empire. are no less criminal
called his Youngnlen to the colors. Ed~lmen who were bothering him was’uatch from Merldan. Miss., me Dau-lthan when committed by individnol‘
ward J. Brown, aged 23, left his job at hired in the Waterbury city court yes- : derdale courtly grand jury has return- citizens, and that the statesman. Ms
Winchesters in New Haven, and oi-iterday morning. \Supemumerary Ken-Wed as indictment £88th William. em-; SPODSlble 501‘ them "110“” be pullout,
in the regular army. came home to via- had a few wordlrwitb them. in which
f Germany, charging robbery.fed accordingly. .9
Hohcnzollern man
it his lmlo mmlly on lurinuslmnlon one or um cmdsfld momentum dimmlb' in mung hold of Wilum'n.‘ 5"“95 ““3“ ”We"? ""9 “9m
so‘fih ”WWW! M ii
on account of his elusive character-.30: that fact.
that grand jury will still have done its;
county. state and country a service in
bringing categorical charges ssalnst o
Indium;
l
Norwalk Chronicler