‘qw‘.
“
mum”).
“z'uMflfldCW
“Till mtl. pints u a.
”Niallfilcbatheustherelaa.
Ill 1 the who statutes enacted tor
WWW the wild-lire of this con-
«satiation-sugars
“aimless-onsets“.
tits-that
JWMifimmutu
‘0 Wuhlnston and put
OI Mull II
a
.V
i
“
l
"i'
'
‘ i
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i
Two Emotional values
Lb"?- lad-l
Fountain 'Syrlnee or
. "9'
l
i
. 7"‘
l
i
1
Rubber Aprons’..'lfioto.u;2§'
mouse Bath Spray?“ “3350
Rubber Bed ram
tear to taco
l'aoa ...... 50c to $1.00
Rubber rinals,
$1.55 to 84.15
Elastic Hosiery
The rubber. silk and
than thread which our Biss-
tlo Hosiery is made are the very
but obtainable. The elasticity o! .
our gives miter-m support, ,
maflu it comfortable 1o wear.‘
Anklets ....... . . M to ".00
Garter Hose ........ £2.75 to 04.00
. Knee Caps ......... 62.25 to 33.00
» Lenin‘s ........ 02.25 to .350
/ Nursery Needs
1
Elnamelware
Dad Pans DIM and .3. Pas Basins. . .Mc to "c
Douche Paris ...... ".50 Pitchers. . .00c to OI.”
lrr‘tgators (seamless) Solution Basins
1M. to BL!“ Mo to I“:
Pails ".75 to $3.00 Urinals ..8l.li) to Ii.”
W'WW
i For
. Soldiers
Khaki Air Pillows
82.00
Khaki a... Water
Bottles ..... 81.75
Khaki Collapsible
Wash Basins Si.”
‘v
Baby Scales ........................ $3.25 to 07.50 i
{ ,Babe Handihoid Mitts .g‘ ................... 31.49 i
Baby oath Tubs . , ............... woo to sort ,
l Esreaps ...................... . ....... doc to at.» l
Nipples ............................... do to 62.20 I
Nursing Bottles ...................... be to 0225 y
t Pacifiers ............................... 10; to 45° i
i
i
i
i
AAA
vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
ri-rz East Washington Street
Aflfmw"?
Ml mats unseen. that toast. Where the trio o! new‘Ori-
‘ oles wil an ill here is so Baltim-
elub is not known. , ,
”Willa. Jfi. "medulla u"; w' m on}, MO. um
. m ottha Athletics ’0.” ",0", “Mr, M. ,m'
“a! WU” Of Mfm‘nd Kn” “In"mgau
“an" M: "1b players."'etvlailed Coasts. “but setb-
M. be aaaoaaeed until about the
gtboughttul oiiisenu of the
l
twain upon the entire nation.
8!
at this period in our agriculture.
2
l' “it was only recontlv that n prom-
‘ ilimit financier made a large condi-
;_ rioned all! to this Association. for the
gnome-rs of educating the young, in
1 the value of birds in ihe con'orvatiou
,of our- food supplies. Food is truly
: "rmunitlon as 'puob as powds-r and
nhail. and .we believe that
States will uphold us
the sdi. ‘ .
“Show is to has inaiflaus peril
‘ _ which naults it. the.
Wow what use: thoae’
rural season on the pretext that such‘
are needed (or lead. Gene as a mat-
tor ol‘tact. is eaten mostly by the pat-
rons at expansive restaurants and he-
tels. When the hotel proprietors so
themselves
the letting
or supranational .
down of all barriers, they are [open-
in; the way [or the extermination of
them mus beasts of the Aar-
rrioal osatiasat. Bitch reckless disc
r'pxard oi the Ordinary allowance tori
;the tutor-ads band to react d;sas-.
the
United
in this osm-
rrn to stay the destruction at tho
,rrcatures which have done so much
[tom increasing of the output of
l
l
. 191a” especially measured over,
"the alert being made in such states‘
«insults and New Josey.
‘ 0 every subterfuge is‘ beingi
adopted by market gunners to neutral—5
iaa‘tba laws all! to destroy the mil-Q
liorts‘flbirds whose uses are so great’
i
i ”rho deplorable feature or the re-'
inning of ‘xame laws in that once they.
New Hats
For Southern wear and early Spring.
it iscertainly inspiring to look at these first signs
if spring now in the dead of winter. These new hats
which have been recently unpacked are designed for
between seasons and for wear in the South. They are of
ratio and straw, crepe, Georgette and maiine, and many
if the trim severe tailored hats are of narrow ribbon
slurred in folds. As a rule they are small. Many are
in the modified mushroom style which fit closely on the
lead and are so comfortable to wear. There is great
rarlety, hardly two alike, but all are very distinctive and
are suspended. a huge class of the ‘illdellVC.
venom will interpret this action
as theme-tins of unlimited license to“,
aimlessly destroy every bird within
POI ’
~‘ e thouahtissa and irresponsible
would lrill the whine. and! thus dos-i
troy the natural enemies or the grass-g
and csterpilinrs:i
the woorh,
molten, and thus execute those tradH
ltionai watchmen of our fruit and tor-i
est trees which destroy the larvae.
of the Gypsy moth; they would do
any with the chieiradees. which on
inunllv eat myriad» ol‘ hm. canker
:worma. moths and plant lico.
.rownrd for ;ta service to mankind.
:they would slay the orchard Oriole,
a, beetles.
trwould exterminate
i
has;
the bulk of the food of which con-
invaders or garden and farm.
and unthinking
lion. '
“This Itsiioclaiion
demonstrated. its enactment
other.
various Status.
our agriculture whose
so‘ienen their number. that
in vogue and threatened.
“War or no war. lilo must no ”i
New'flesd of Hampton
i sluts of cabbage worms. grasshoppers,‘
and the larvaeoi all kinds oi noxious
‘lt is n lamentable tact tht despite
the u'ntchtulness or wardens. many
thousands ot useful birds. not regard,
ed as edible under the laws. are shot.
to satisiv the appetites or a selfish
part at. our populis-
theretore wear
that there be enacted without furthorl
delay. the enabling act which will:
carry out the provision of tin Federal;
limtory Bird Treaty. The bill pro,
riding for such action has already:
passed the Senate oi the Unliell
States. and was to have been con-
aiderod bv the House of Representa'
lives at the last session. The adorvf
tion of this measure would especially:
protect these birds whose eooit‘onriag
uses in agriculture bavr been so well.
will;
brim: about it greater cooperation;
among the various States. and thud!
tend to insure thelpreater aatety 0':
them useful hir‘du invasions from the;
bordi-rii or one commonwealth to on
"it nino requests that all iriends it
the wild birds and animals in this}
country, bring the pressure of public
mniirnom upon the low make-a ol the;
it recommend» too,m M m Ont-Oil”,
thur thov .givo all help and coupe-rug
tion to organisations which are en-i
(it-avoring to preserve those aids to
services an;
rccogniood by farmers throughout. that
world. The onslaught of insect-entitle;
and weed seed destroyiax birds still;
there,
will scarcely be enough lett tor brmd '
Inn purpnaos. The stoelt will Weaken.
and in many cases eventually dint-j
pear. unless mesons are taken It“
and the short sinhtvd practices nowl
n!"
i From $5.00 to $9.00 each
. St. Valentine's Day
The Damiano Section is ready with
crepe not W
it is not too early to plan for Valentine panic/s,
home decorations, favors, etc. The Dennison Section
has a new stock, just arrived, complete with all neces-
sary articles. /
r-
/
i q, ’1 Valanflno lat comprises red and pink crepe paper, red
5 hearts in two sises, red and gilt. arrows, together with small
hurled pastersln the shape of butterflies, arrows, envelopes,
hearts, flowers, etc, A book with suggestions accompanies
the set. ‘ : Complete {or 50 eta.
Luncheon leis, table cloths, napkins, one dozen dailies
and plates, suitably decanted, 00 ole.
Grape Paper by the package, decorations of hearts, ar-
rows, silhouettes, or dainty pink and white colorings, 520 eta.
Napkins, plain white or with attractive decorations in
anassortment of design, Donation
drape paper final, Amer— "I tad,
lean, British and French, I} .-
a to” an. t
whitsandbliiscaps,
10otssaoh.
t
l
I
led and white cm, with,
_ cupid or heart decorations.
a", mulie 3nd .unee 10 m. ”‘1. i
v. . ‘ l
. ’ 10 ota. pkg. grain: rroor. ‘
Men's Neckwear
.Two spacial We to close out under prise. ".2,
i
‘ s
hue open-end Serves of heavy silk in fashionable ‘
' combinations, , 48 eta.
i Large Scarves of heavy rich silks, square cut at the ’.
ends. These are of firm weave and the special cut makes 1,
them especially strong and they do not lose their shape .’
readily when pulled into knots. 'i
‘And the greater portion of these have been $1.00. “-
Spas” at a do. ‘ 1
‘ this floor. .
w
.
1,.
.- y with Emma McChesney.
" Leavenworth Comfort and others.
i '0
Some belated Christmas Books
and Calculus.
‘ To the complicated problem in transportation is the
blame laid for the late arrival of these books for boys ._
and girls, and also for some very choice calendars which
came too late. All the same there is nearly a year ahead
for the calendars and we have only lost about two weeks ’
on them. i
WWMIMWNChiSSOVfly pop-'
uiar and for which we had many calls.
The Hue “has M Cal-d. upon which
many housekeepers depend for novel lunch-
’ cons and Sunday night suppers.
The wet Mill std Good Cheer.
”north continually “é... the Glass or Time
and blocks the Solemn Bower oi Discontent."
These are 50 eta. each.
- And beautifully printed.
i
Books for Boys and les
“new too in. for cream ,
”The Story Book of Knowlshe." by Lawrenct
Franklin. $1.00.
‘ “Why does it storm?"
“Why do we dream?”
“What is air?”
“Hus Brink.” or the Silver Skates.
“The Little Juggler.”
“For: and My belies.”
‘Trasch Stories” retold. This contains,
“The Noel Candle,”
“The Wooden Shoe”
and other famous old stories.
”The Silver Ship.” Japanese stories retold. at
“Spark.” the story of a white bull terrier with en—
gagingfmanners'. . , ,
J
“Mary Lee," the Red Cross Girl.
“Fifty Famous m3 Stories," bijoscmar'y King '
Stall. -_ .. . .Jw;.- -
‘Tamons Animal Sim",-
' . 5
Books of Fiction ' '4
t.‘
V
A collection of especially selected books which have
been priced at $1.25 and M75, to be closed out at
$1.00
Many late novels are amongst this group, some
that are very popular. '
New Fiction
“Carmen Arias.” b Charles Francis Stocking,
. “Fanny Herself," by Edna Fcrbcr.
'A story of what happens when a woman equipped with an
eager spirit and a driving force of energy, plunges into the
great business game. Fanny is of a type well able to tag
"The Grim 13." Short stories by thirteen authors
i of standing. i"
i All of the stories in this volume have been written by siss- 3
r tor writers and all have been rejected with praise byhissny l
i ms The authors re resented are: Vance 'l'bompso
’ Dana Burnet, Vincent 0’8 ivan, Mrs. Belloe Lowndes, Wil .
81.50
look lsetios. main floor. '9
A an. we soot. 'éi
. m. Note-Book or... W Oliiow,”by
Eric Fisher Wood. i 3
Besides covering the period of the Battle of the
~ Somme, Vimy Ridge and Arras in the most entertaining
, way, the book contains news of interviews with Lloyd
George, Northcliiie, Louis Racmaeker and Second Lieu-
tenant John Maseileld. 81.75.
5 Myaneelnpriceoi
Ne-oCuasts.
i The woman who may 11me grut‘igemyou;
willin to adopt any at y mo . ,
‘ air an aw :22. at W. i
’ t ‘ news v
m herseii spigot
\-
7,
i
m
‘ ocooornlcsi buyer to provide .
We for at lcsst several weeks.
Norwalk Chronicler