Home: that 100.000.“. M I '0' FOOD CRISIS!" I
EVENING SgNTINEL "h“ ...... ' W "W ”° ”W“ NEXT 50 ”“3, l
. ed among the Americas poopll at 12. SAYS HOOVER
mag—1:9- ' ..
-" ' 14 cells a in“ Then are about. (
3. Is- . A. L GOLD“: Poll-{1.000 humpbach whales Captured ev-i (Continued from “I" “‘5"
W. my year on the cords of North Amen, Exports Very Short.
It was very evident tonight that
the. railroad administration to inclin.
ed to resent Mr. Homer‘s blame of
the railroads and Director General
McAdoo declared he was teddy to pro
vide every ttflBMtlol facilitv for
expediting food movement. The rail-
iei‘” tdnllist‘ntlonyhe aid, had su'
treated tlifl lantern be urged to red'
ize this grail holdings that 1m.
nrmhoao OI availabb curt-i might be
utilibd in moving them.
(fend exports to the allies. Mr.
Hoover's statement says. will be
15.000000 bushels short by the end-
mi. The animal attains it length of
J” GOLD" 54 feet and a weight of 40 tons. At
m met-tent most of the meat is thrown V
MAY, "BMY 22, 1918 "ewar or used for fertilizer. The idea
"‘ ‘""""“' is to can it, like any other meat.
mama ALIAXAO FOR
TOIORROW
85:11 this 9:59 a. m.;10:24 p. to.
Sun rises 6:38; sets 6:36.
ESTABLISHED BY
; There are set'en whaling stations
ion the Pacific coast, three of which
lzit'e said to be equpiped to handle
____ gli'llillf’ meat for food. it is urged that
mutter of the Associated Press lull ot‘ the whaling stations on both
9 Associated Press i‘ xclu i' l' - .. .- -‘
entitled to the use for pibfiicmmeo’fi courts be ”1‘“de as tanning an!“ .of ”bruuiy and meat shipments also‘
all be»; dispatches credited to n Drill" lt- rattle this are “supply of food are air Short of the amounts profllso;
not otherwise in this paper and alsou - ' a lo sohmutr‘
the local news published herein. and make " avail b as a '
All rights of republication of tripe-g!“ “'9‘ "1d er'
elal bspatches herein are also re; The public doesn't know much about.
served. l . . .
'the matter. but is willing to be shots n.
MG SEMI, ”filming on the whale!
mobility to move the crops. Mint
iHoover. sets forth. has attentional the
iii of supply and demand and ha-
&ated a price maigin between pro
ucer and consumer wider titan it
ever as before.
A largo'pttrt of the corn crop is
l
E" W l
l. PHONE CALLS . ,as'om to unit because it i- not mov-
it“ mum 300111!— A DELUDED KAISER ' ‘ing to teimlnalu for drying. The
MOI! one 9392' l Is it possible that the-Kaiser is not percentage of soft corn in loot Warts
' flk B - . the at'('lvarlmlll8l 0‘ the war, but real- crop, all of which must be dried if
MW 1311011 once—1388. it is to be sued. in the largest evei
Editor's Residence—218.2. ly the dupe oi the motorist- by whom ituovii. zoo-rates place the am
as high as a billion bushels.
‘ Costs Abnormal.
The coat of grains for feeding live-t
stock has increased to slit-ll an extent
by reason of transportation dlmcul-
confronted with the prenpect 9f seri-
ties to. Hoover says that feed": are
our' losoeti. Dairying mterestn. too.
he declares. are hard hit.
. Potatoes. the food administrator de—
clares, are spoiling in the produceru'
hands. while consumers hRVe been
supplied. only from summer garden
'crops and stores carried met.
Mr. lloover'ii statement follows:
“iii response to many inquiries 1
bell to an it is INN that sister the'
first of December we have fallen for
ht“ 9" 0" 1'" 6" behind our agreed food program with
the ‘alltca. Bv the end of fibrunry
we will be short 15,000,000 huahciti it.
an, MIT Residence—1492-4. “'0 iii surrounded—strong and unscru"
am Mr" numewlpuious men like iiindenburg, LudenV
1113-12" idol-ti and Tirpitl? This theory has of-
ten been advanced, and as often quel-
Strong
iii-
THE VALUE OF A PARADE
Commenting on the parade of the
308th infantry regiment in the metrop-
olis, the New York Times says:
> ”The. spectators, and through them
all whom they represented. were pro->
vided with hn opportunity to see that, ' bee able to‘
In spite 'of all difficulties and not America has not lamp on” me
few mifilakpfl‘ u". goVernuient hi pehlttlkt‘ an active part in t s w .
forming m9 colossal Kaiser told him on t
' " -' eve-tube able
task of creating a great army of real . I” And “ml“mdn ilitary m‘
fighting men out of material hitherto,” d“ 9"“ '“~‘ ““‘“ “n m cereal products which we undertook.-
tauxh' only n“, “mm“ 0, peace ;visor.~i inform me that American trane- (Til-i «blur; ‘of their explore-til tlo Twill;
- i . . ti ecencya uehoeyo .
"Nobody could have watched the. ”mm "9 hm“ lillllll “mo“ as rapid- railway oonmtioh since that date.»
marching ”Mk,” without ”em "wily as they are sent out from American The railway directt‘mite since coming
1 into control on January I. has made
. . 1or have succeeded
lht‘l’ Wen: soldiers indeed—that in ports. and only a n
mom to find remedy but duiing the
months V’I‘ndprfnfly few ”my bad no in letting bv our submarine blockadt’. month of January the weather was
I They advised me today (in the lattf‘r l
nupernble and although ‘ progress
h
an been made since the fifth of Feb-
"ptirt of January) that there are only ruarv the situation is the accumula-
,i - , roor n tion of three months' delays. ’
’Ilollt 30,000 American t ‘13 l ‘ Critical '0'” Days.
"The next 60 days will be the most
critical period in our food hlittory.
-The Simple. fact lll that the problem‘
goes for dPepel' than supplies to the
he believed it him- tillieit. During the hull three months
we have far fallen behind in move-
ment of foudutuffzt from the farms to
'ihe consuming and storage center-(ii.
‘Up to the first of l-‘l-brunry lens thiiii
lio per cent. of the normal ratio of
l" ’- continual corn has been moved. less than 80
I... . - . per cent. of the cuts and lean than
.i.ite of dilumon bytlic calculated mix .60 per cent. of m. pawn”. From'
‘informittion supplied by the govern. November 1 to January 1. w “.9",
in: clique al Berlin. 'ltliort in the usual movement of
- . grains and groin product»: into the
A” all Americans know. only one tennlnalti alone by over 120.000 car-
sunk to date, and loud8-ovel' 120,000,000 bushels. and
this further aggravated bv
the Kaiser mmiehortairo outitldo the terminals.
. . this iihsurd rttitcmcnt none had been? "Furthermore, this year we have the
thing for the community. And it was . i .. l 30.1“","1 percentage of noft corn in
no Ill-SS berriicial lo the ITOODS thcm- Hunk' A“ 1.01 the", be D“ on y ' many years and though we have n r90.
' ”has ‘000 American troops in France" in out orpphof 00:11. a conlll‘lmblrtm'
~~ tion 0 t e not com w o s '
the latter pn.t of January, that is such spoiling “MM“ it can be moved in
a ridiculous lie that it seems incredi-
the next Sixty days to the drying ter-
ble tiitit anybody connected with tho minals.
itioneti. since the war began.
lstipport for it may be found in an
‘tciriew with Arthur .\'. Doyle, of Pi-
iqua, 0., the Kaiser's American den-
tist, who has just returned 1mm Ber-
lin.
fl
successfully
irl ure.
united the erhenthtl qualities and pro-
ficiencles of their new vocation. it is
a notable fun. too. that the warmth of
- prairie iti'iiwe llCCOl‘thd to the. regiment.
has Let-ti proportioned directlv to the
. competency of those who gave it. The
in«the reviewing
France." ;
The Kaiser could hardly have said
‘iliih, to a man iioon destined to learn
the truth, unless
roll. And if Wilhelm ‘belleves hitch
’noniieniie, lie is in little. better post-
I I II I R RUB‘
showed.:“°n than th- millions or Germ n
‘jecla who are kept
regular tinny men
aloud have bird-only words of cordial
commendation for the hearing of the
troops, the discipline. they
the confident expectations they justi-
fied. And the recular army man, it
must be,remembcred, is a seller? critic
of asti'i'rnnle fora place in his own
proton-slob."
l .
The parade which produced this im- "Wm ship has bun
l . h
. presslon has certainly a mizlity good at the time when
They saw in the enthusiasm
of the clouds an appreciation of their
work and '1 deep interest in the cons.
They gained new"
and new‘
The least amount of grain
.thut. rout-it be loaded for the next sixty
ierman government could credit it. days is 8.000.000 bushels per day——
if the Kaiser believes such rot. an and We have not yet attained that.
. . . . Less than this will iiolvc neither the
nr 9' ”"5' "Vs plain enough why hp permits . allied nor our domestic situation.
and his country. Potatoes Hold Up.
(I . that, “We have 130,000 ctirlouds of polll‘
A“ m ‘ toes on Nol'ember 1 which should
vanccd far enough in their training't‘afii‘ if“ no 1983 plain that what the have been moved front the principal
II producing centers and up to the first
l . . . . " . .
' It is recognized that a policy civilized “mid iii fighting is not the. of February we
of greater publicity is advisable in re ilolienzollerti family, but the Pruasmn 28,
‘ v t .
the army. The war department system, of which that family is little moved over 50,000 in tli.s period. Tht
83rd? ;result is that potatoes are piled tip
has 'iscly decided that hereafter mil-'more than window-dressing. ‘spoiling in the prmlucers' hands and
l .
itary parades may be held by troops; "’—“—“"‘—_—
l
they represented.
confidence in tlicinaelvmt
zeal for their task.
We may assume that n simil
any city by n ‘ the war to continue
feet will be produced in '
to drift into the abyss.
parade of any troops who have ad-
m
iproparod and purchased by the
__—+—-—— ' "a, "The m. it: not
That Austrlsl «Mitt will be this! In mom-m
lucky if he usher peace before he on almost
gets one of his heads Mal, ' m
were dens and other stores carried over
timagintiry. bred of too great expect!" 'of livestock which bait been rcadv for
I mul ll‘ deli litel to et better tic-Straightener] out. i
“11 F g ( g ' transportation no“. ability to secure transportation. These.
. twith the coming of milder weather are only adding to the costs of the
isolution we may safely hope that theyi “The effect 0' t is “‘3de move-
ter another. Now we're going to eat;
affecting our great war it great deal of the soft corn and per-
‘ d .. hi i
eat the blubher. but the lean meat or '1“ springin, 0 et y from the diosat- distribution has entirely disturbed me
.counts ”'0 desirable that, after “have to face during the war. If we ply and demand. prince of coarite
in" mode victory certain and accom- diminished the farmers returns.
They had a whale dinner in New'pllshed laflethla of incredible Value
to tachle feeders of finished cattle that they
is agricultural. After ships. "Fourth-through "19 large cumulu-
ko venboa all anything also. I. rively as possible. The farmers need supplies. These reserve are in many
hevefhonsllfwourotottotthvolah "m. Ito ' I I the me 17
< more crunch “the chef of Del
1 transportation. shippinl inability of the ralIWsys glvllu
0', “M” curried , dusts Ire. the sot-I- to the terminal
“ 1" ‘ ‘ ' conic: bur army and navy.
. of this
of all our deep sea mammals.
fthe consuming centers haw only been
oun TROUBLES 'itupplicd by virtue of the summer gur-
' from any of the camps at appropriate _ .
time-o and places. M0“ 0‘ our military troubles from last year. There is it great deal
The army and “‘9 public M" "e “0m“ “1059 "if“ were “’3‘ 3"“ being the market for some time. but is still
.heltl in the farmers' hands through in.
I ' ' ‘ . II
anointed wnh each other before our, Our fuel a“ . cattle are eating their heads off with
vl/fighlini; men go to the front. bles haVe “W“ genuine enough. bu. out increasing their meat value and
' and with greater ellortn tied to their farmer and consuming the grain."
CANNED “MALE . I pp ' Effect of ovomeot.
" War is just one food innovation af- ' ‘ ‘
,will soon be corrected. ‘menl has been many fold:
We are now in the midst of indus-' "Firat——to jeopardize the safety of
whale.: And the prospect isn't so bad trial troubles, b h
" " . ' isha lee, sttc as potatoes.
no it sounds. We re not destined to industries. especially shipbuilding” “Second~-—the stricutre in flow of
.isfaction of labor. This is possibly 1 ond’tlo in the country by
i current ac . pr cc c i its
steak, which accord as to ’the most critical problem we shall practically sunpending the low of ship
' I e t American WW0 ' grains have reached unheard of levelti.
,lahte 0‘ it, the gr 3 V 1 hole taiicceed in suiting it now, we “ha“ while the limited transportation has
,wlll rise up and clamor or w . p
“Third—The cost of grains for feed-
Yolk the other day in,” had waffor our economic future. in; livestock has so increased to the
I“ ' “l The nest trouble we have
ed who“ and whale vol ”I“ ‘ our on- face serious losses.
.hule 9"“ steak. The meat '"lpreme war need is food. All the land lug oven! '9 have been mm on re-
.renottncod by epicures to taste morolmbie must be cultivated on produc- ”ms through the period M ”3m
‘ ‘ ' ' e sections approaching exhaustion.
. ti three forloit nun decided hit. urn-t. seed and labor. Th v must may“ mm | , “mm to
I new tbs watered for
"M ”w ‘ mu “'9 W "MWW'W "5 *7 0" “ll foodstuffs for the silica.
'8" VI“! “9‘" “5 “CW: not been due so much to the act“
. “le“ erou
ya in {tn-Ion acculturation. _ _ . will": :wu.t:of ““0" I3
"automation asltothooot-m hos-
. * in.“ «no
’ 7"" ”m 'm "m t o- of our allies will do the rest.
h whale." said to be the best out-
Ileory r. Oohoru. lieu-0mm New
mount- of Solar-Huston. es-
i
railway
meat of food-tuna in every direction
similar.
had moved about;
000 carioads while we should now"
are consigned to New Englnnd. (‘on-
Thin line
and that M.“ “on it can be emu
allies.
ofthonstlousl; Amsn'soplulouofhls
“Manner-hotly
aflwaama.
on ‘
~Eilz§ , *9
lww I, containers.
“mutation in the more
to the exclusion of much other cosp-
mem or tile mm.
"The situation at): tar event to
operation of the W tie
quick loading of cm. loading them
to capacity and discharging them
quickly- and in every nay reluc in:
the tax on the railways- Co opera-
tion can be given bv reduction in con- .
suiiiption ot‘ foodstuffs. by the con-
sumption of home and local stores to
the exclusion so far as. may h of'
Mnsported aiticles. if every ilbtest
cooperates we shall supply the allies
null remedy the distribution of our
abundant domeouc sufllieo for out
Jar-I are full o! wae.”
SENATE BEATS
JOHNSON PLAN
TO HOLD ”ADS
(mp4 from Pose not
...—«‘—
reotoring the original phi-amnion of
the bill by the elimination of the pro
posed limitation to eighteen months
of Federal control after the close of
the War.
Tho Senators who stood hv the of-
fort for at least a season of peace
time control of the roads he the (low
mm! were Lahore! fArtz.). Ground
(N. 1).). Johnson (Cal). Johnson (8.
1).). Jones (Within. Kmr (lad;
Kirby (Ark); Nome (NEIL). Phelan
(Cal). and Polndexter (\l’ash.)
Late Improvements Barred.
The amendment of Senator Robin
son provided that in the calculation of
utilitnlizutl‘un to determine
amount of income the Confluent
shall guarantee there shall bd- ellmtn"
oted from the capitalization all im- '
movements and better-memo added by
the railways between June 30 and Do
cember Ill, 1917. This amendment
carried. Hr to 34. .
Senator Cumming'it amendment pro
vidinx for the curtailment of the goat»
some to eighty-oi! of the leading no
waits was Mateo by a vote of 99.
to 23. Senator Cummins had ostiillaf:
ed that thin mmdtnent would cut
down the necessary total of the nor
antes by more than $178,000,000. The
votes favorable to his
element in the Senate rind the divi-
sion was not upon party lines.
The Senate at ti o'clock under agree-
ment. recessed until today. when it
will consider another amduient of
Senator f‘ummins.
This amendment provides that fol-
lowing the peace preclamation of the
President shall appoint a comminion ~
of five to admlnlnter the railways
pendiogs dennllo legislation bv Con-
gress looking to rcstroation of lllt!
lines to peace conditions.
The House reported an agreement
to wind up general debate on the
railroad bill at o'clock. and then
begin connideraiion of the hill section
by s . with no prospect ‘of vot-
ing on its final Duane before next
week. ”’Rit'fiiibllcnnn are planning
.nmendmontit to be altered. the most
important of which will be the effort
to strike-Trout the bill the provision
vesting Director-General McMoo with
the rate making power for the period
of Federal operation. An effort wtll
bum made also to cut the period of
Federal control after the war from
two years to one your.
Representative Each
ing Republican of the interstate Cum
mcrce Committee. touched both or
these sections in a speech Opposing
them as now written.
standard return mittranteed to the
railroads under the agreement with
the lovernment iii excehiilve. Mr.
Erich declared that the minority firmly
believed the rate making potver
should remain with the
ditione while more favorable 900“
he said. The railroads have civcn‘" unfit, for a big “vine.
service considering what
they have been up against. it is not ‘
oxxcellent
to the manufacturers and lumber deal
era of New England to pay the ex
trit price that part water route willi
mean, if they are to expedite the ship-l
parts, bet
merit of lumber to there
said. The railroads aren't going to be“
in any better shape to take care of,-
lumber transportation in the next 90
days than they have been in the past
month, he declared.
l
Vlce-pl'enident. A. Schumaker. Water
bury; secretary. B. A. Lammlin. New.
Haven; treasurer. Wm. H. Judd. Stain
ford: directors, three years. terms er
pit-lug 1921. Wm. J. Riley. Hartfortlz,
Norwailt:
Manuel T. Hatch. South
Frank H. Sexton, Bristol; Robert W
Choliield. Derby; delegates to East
em Staten Retail Lumber Dealersl
Association. Win; N Keogh. Stonr‘ ;
.ford; A. Schuma r, Waterbury; E Y“ m: Wyn.” “WINE
Wm. ii. Judd, summit. ' . Worth 09.00. , ‘
I Preoident Keogh appointed tinsel}; Sm . ’12,,“
committees:
Legislation-Frank W. Bogardur
Stanford, to serve for three yours
term expiring 1m.
Transportation—A. .1.
t Thompson
Waterbury, its chairman. for the re-
mainder of his term. which expires
mo; 6. G. Vontor. New flavors. to
servo for‘threo years. tom atoll-hm -
”I: I. l. Shanon. New-Briton. toil
I!
serve out unexpired term 'of haul V
c l. which expires Ms.
authorship. a
Orlul. but: Gustave
lloulo (re-appointment.)
own rhrewd
new)...“ ’
filo ‘“
. amendment
came Wholly from the more rudlcul
(Witt). molt,- "
He said thcl
interstate
Common-e Commotion. "the hodv tlnv
der otir Government that has had the
regulation of railroads, including their? ‘
The following officers were elected: [
President. Wm. .\'..1\'e.ogh. Stamfordt’
cdlflureau.
«ft
,, ARTIMF.
t
”viii“ ‘W
min SALE
Extraordinary OfferingsuDonjt Miss 'l'hem
.l, .
': BATES' DRESS GINGHAMS
' M WI have a reputation for wear
Julwhin' ‘teysreingreotdemandthis
Jason for womb and children’s dresses, etc.
low 3 the usability them. We have a splen-
g“ did variety of beautiful designs and colors.
The regular price is 290 yard.
yTomorrow” ........ l9cmd
" HAM
, M martial b m
.~. women’s in wall id neo’oshirta- It
.nuothrpumeuy. a mum of
I. shunted patterns. The real value is 35c yard.
I.
for
|
l
.
l
Sale Tomorrow ......... ... 18: yard
A SPECIAL BARGAINLOT 0F
, WRITE LAWNS. “Elm FINISH
NAINSOOK AND BATISTE
All are good reliable quality and excellent
value; worth up to 39¢: yard.
Special . . . . . ............... 15c yard
DRESSVOILES .
Thnowaotslismsmstdedgnnhigh nsl~
, . malls-t variety of dainty colors .
‘2‘ colors are the newest. Value 20c yard.
l
..-
. a
tomato selection. Our ml!
-prlooiofloyud.m
Tomorrow.....'..... ..... .27cyartl
TURKISH TOWEIS .
”'5‘“ “3.3." 35%" T3333":
, one , , nos '
Wm mood tooth. so well as
good value. The rank: prise is 600.
Sokwhlcobfiéfi .wd ..... . . . .flmuifich
- var ‘ at l . ~
_ Value 250. ‘ good ’ 1 q , 1
Tomorrow ........ 17¢ each
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH
Agood'nmqualtty eventual—tools
finish; mam piece. --
.~‘ ....... $1.59piece
ENGLIS LONG CIDTH .
. .Enrsdnequalityuulmasisdoof
l"" his .grade soft stroll! M "of the best
3 fabrics for woman's and children's lingerie.
l.’
I
i
l .
i
it“ The price Is “A! piece.
l Sale Tomorrow . . . . . . .‘ ..... $2.98 piece
‘ CRASH TOWELING
it"
'I
l.
Good serviceable quality for household
use. Worth 15c.
Sale ....................... 10c yard
BED SHEETS
Bloodlediheets, full also, made of good
cotton and worth $1.00.
Sale ...................... .. 79¢ each
‘ PILLOW CASES
Made from a standard muslin, famous for
., its durability; regular also. They are 401:: value.
or 29¢ each
”tr
l
/ e
' ' continuous
rates, in charge." L“ If”. in mm My loll“, til and - .
: gray. yarosoftandwurm. Thisisanex-
LUMBER DEALERS !'- cannon! good barren.
l HONOR MR. KEOGHl__ At ....................... $2.29 pair
(Continued from First Page). l” 56% AURTgBélggA%%%F1gMAm
l
l
.
These are warm, attractive and (tumblers
splendid Variety of designs. This Is an oppor-
Sale ......... .. .......... .98 each
§A GREAT MARK DOWN AND
l
l
‘ i
CLEARANCE SALE OF. ALL WOOL I
BLANKETS -
EvoryBlonketinthissaleisofthehighest
quality. They represent most M
. values. This is an opportunity that live buyers
will grasp.
TABLE DAMASK
Fine smooth quality, pure white
cellent designs. Our price 506
Tomorrow ....... . ..... . ........ 44c
ALL PURE LINEN TABLE
‘ NAPKINS
Regular my. sale ..... . $119 dozen
STRIPED SATINS
. and ex-
1
.l,
r...
t
l
40 INCH A1161 ILIgCREPE DE
W $.75 q ty.
' t
I
i
l
$2.50 BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE
Beautiful texture and rich lustrous finish.
Special ................... $1.79 yard
BLACK DRESS SERGE
All pure wool; the year round material of
st le ' ' ' '
Uymittiwtgdzcononly ts serge, $2.00 quality, 60
Tbmorrow ............... $1.39 yard
56 INCH BLACK AND WHITE
‘ SHEPHERD CHECKS
Retular $1.00. Sale tomorrow . . 66c yd.
36 INCH BLACK AND NAVY WASH-
”Sale Tomorrow .......... ... 21c yard ‘ ABLE poleN
‘, CHAMHRAY , [ Worth 59c. Tomorrow . 39c yard
“I firmi- mama? ’13? Pink 44 INCH WOOL PLAID SKIRTINGS
one Price'. .~ ..................... 21c l “50 *a'I‘Y' Sale -------- ' ---- 89¢ ,
PEBCALES 36 INCH WASH SILK AND COTTON
Yard wide, quality Is the finest, designs and LINGERIE h.
All colors. Ideal for fine underwear, shirt .
Tomorrow .............. 49c yard ,1
SATIN STRIPE DRESS SKIRTS ’
Sensational values. At $3.95 and $4.95 ..
» Unusually attractive styles and beautiful ‘2
color enacts; newest ideas in belts and pockets. ,
25 HANDSOME SERGE DRESSES :3
At . . ......... .. $9.95. $14.95 $16.95 !
The chow of these Dresses, the im-
meme assortment, the excellent qualities, the ‘
mmmfeslum that stamp our Ill-p
premacyinreslm'essvalttes. ' f"
woman's onyx SILK HOSE
or a“ pawl quot". with lisle tops,
rat-smut hush ans solos; blue! only.
Sale .......... ...... $1.00 pair
WOMEN’S FLEECE LINED HEAVY-
.- WEIGHT VEST AND PANTS
Special .......... . .............. 69c 5
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S
UMBRELLAS
Strong frames, durable moorings and at-
tractive W of MI. Worth $1.25.
Tomorrow ...................... 89c
THE DPEE'NDABLE NEMO
4 CORSETS
Noun m true a upotation for dura-
biliy, M-‘Wulnouand style; $4.00 ,
and $4.50 values. .
Tomorrow ................ $2.99 pair !
CRETONNES
Poll-Is are new and artistic, in 9. cont- g
plate color assortment.’Valne 25c yard. . i
Solo Price ...................... 19c ‘
WINDOW SHADES
Water Color Opaque Window Shades, ull-'-"
colors. mounted on good rollers, with fiixtures
complete.
Sale .................... .. . .. 37¢ each .
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS ..
Durable and inexpensln, they hang
straight and launder perfectly; white and arab, .
with minutiae cage. and lace insertion; !:
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t
.
t
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f
t/
7
worth $2.00. p
SalePrioe ...... ' .......... s 1.69 pair
KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE
Regular 25c ..................... 18c
“BABCOCK’S” CORYLOPSIS TAL— ‘
CUM POWDER
Regular 17c ..................... 12c
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Render 12c cake ..... 3t cakes for 29¢ ,
WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKER-
' CHIEFS
Renlsr15ceadt...‘ ....... 3for35c
l SPOOL SILK. 2 SPOOLS TWIST "
AND 2 SPOOLS 0. N. T. SEWING
CMTON
Value 25:. Sale Price ............ 19c
l PAPER PINS. l CARD SN APS. 1 1-2
YARDS BELTING
ValueZt'Ic.'Allfor..,.....; ...... 19c ..
. o. N. T. EARNING COTTON
Rogular 5c a spool ..... 2 spools for 5c
BASTING COTTON—509 Yd. Spools
Special...................91291ord
Regular Stead! .... . ........ 2 for Se .
REAL NIPPON CHINA—TEA CUPS .
AND SAUCERS '
Choice of three M d t' ;
regulsrpriosabcoach. ‘ 900131011! j
Sandal set of six for .. ....... .. $1.49 '
DEC MOPS W-ITH HANDLE
'm strands of navy :soft cotton. -
8mm
Tomorrow ........... . ...... 39c ,
- ...... - .
e.
.'
l
ppolntell for Irv-of ‘1 ,1, »
”IO—I [Al-r ‘
CUT 6% WATER
m .
m of two quart Jug ‘
and at: sinister. cm at ~.
signs. Regular prhs not.
.Tout $1.59 '
\
DIM .......i
l
Norwalk Chronicler