I; New Models-tor
' Younger Mention
These for the More
r“ ' Consenatlve
Any number of smart st les are here
. oose fromln
fabrics and colonnéuv icikrtgl‘ft‘lirg
“ aw unfinislledbu worsw vi: 22:53,:
3 , t not! check and pain elects
, are now here ready for your particu-
lar selection.
Pricedlrom~$l5 to 3535 '
Newlighi Weight Top Costs
‘ $15 to $30
1 iron on vs
a.“ Ytot'lit an until your boy satisfacto‘iig
at can??? or we ’ve provide
minced
reasonab ili‘lmfe m w‘llm
to show them to you at anytime
$4 98 to $10
canal Accoun'rsgorsncp
..-._ .1... . —....A_ .- .. .. .. 1-.-. .. 4...-..” 1.
LAST 6 DAYS QF
NNNNNN & soN Silii’ilt} NNNNNNNN
union Street, Sonth Norwaltt l’hone I“
five still on hand a large stock 6f goods all
73’; must he sold by Saturday, March 30th ‘
Amati TODAY’S “Pawns WITH THE PRICES A YEAR Aoo‘.
PAYW" oddroWOuT A LIST of thinzs you will want in
» classand ourstoek talus merdiandise’ in quality and variety not
' Alia elsewhere.“ All] cut 131: 10 to 50 per cent. oh former prime.
The fact that Mr. Didterman' Is stillt; m oncharlie of our ad‘airs is in itself
thatthene will be no misrepresents
SPECIAL ATTENTION
( .
WN DRESSING SACQUES
WOMEN’S SPRING COATS. latest
Embficreu .39c to 50¢ style and cut, 1-2 oil. 3
3.. ‘ WOMEN’S SILK AND TAFFE’I'A
_. 3 Lawn. 141cc and. Em‘ , DRESSES. all the latest styles. 3
s ., up back ...... 39c 1.3 to 1.2 0‘
‘ ' ‘ 7 am i AP ANDCUPI-‘ssirs 1.2 price
SLIPS—Lace and Em-- REIS INITIAISs—i- ‘- -. “
g ““5533 g3 k 1'2 marked 3 INFANTS’ WEAR of everydescription
AND 101%“. LoNG SILK fifi‘msggtgi“ ”mm“ mm
, Willie ......... 45c to 69¢ . Large Assortment of comma
FINE SOCKS. will he wot-tit double
3: , Ngm yards- black before end of summer. 3 " ,-
fr‘wpo. ....... .4....;...:. 46 HAIRSWITCHES. ..'.. ..... 1.2 ”rice
colorsdc , LINE OF EASTER—T600 Bo
, ..., , ns— s’
.3 11% D AN-- Caps. Cdats. tsEtc. y
now-Will more next zBIG DRIVEIN LACES AND EM-
5*" 1311011121th. hummus. hire
L I;
I
”*1
' m arias—Ass our prices
notarnthesewoodsintoatoney “Macadam
.é._
‘ I dealer’s
t boaabout the same. 75 per cent
3aheat dour to 25 percent. barley dour.
rice, and oatmeal. .‘l‘lle Facile
intatss have lately become areal m
ducers 'ot bat-lay ands-ice. and the cute
“’acrvat on problem there becomes very
laimple when one remembers that the
Nappesl can be road, to mtionsl spirit.
3 in California, barley has largely re
plum wheat as a crop. and rice has
3made productive thousands of acres of
-land of little value for other crap! in
’eri England,t the normal ratio has
lbcen 80 per cent. wheat flour to 20 per
lspnt other cereals, chiefly oatmeal
: and/rice. with limited amounts of
300m meal. in and
among consumers of the East gener-
illll'. Ibe amtcst changes in selling
land coking are called for. but to aid
in making such changes we have the
3most highly organised distributing
‘trade and a 'vivid realisation oi war
l Issues due to closer contract with Eur-
ope that makes consumers .n this sec-
'tlon particularly responsiie to con-
seri atlon measures. .
l For the grocer. about the first thing
3to do after realising that the “fifty
fifty" proposition calls for nothlnx
very radical in the way on change. is
i to stock, display and merchandise his
[cereal substitutes on combination
Ilinea. When the housewife asks for
l twenty- -four pounds oi wheat flour. she
is probably purchasing more
meal than she can use. it takes very
little intelligence to see that she is
i
those States.
. merely complying with a Food Adv
lininistration ruling. instead oi pur-
icltuiag economically (or her house
3 hold. The ruling has thrown her pur
chases out of balance for the moment,
lap as to peak, and it is plainly the
uty to aid her ylth sugges-
titans. splitting up the cores! purchase
3among several substitutes-walnut,
lrlce. bailey. homluy. and the like.
, if she asks what she is to do with
all then dinerent cereals. the answer
is easy. As a housewife and a lent-
ber oft/the U: 8. Food Administration.
-her ingenuity in preparing dishes and
of the cereal substitutes Is a concen.
Irate-d. palatable food staple, capable
of making innumerable, - delirious
3dlshes. Tho vet-y fact that she is put-
enusiug a half doscu cereals ought to
furnish a stimulus to her cleverness.
lead her to cook and serve new dishes
and diversify the family diet.
Some: doubts have arisen in the
trade as to whether comblhntioh solos
of cereals 'wo‘uld be permill§d~
Itwenty-four pounds of flout" with eight
1]
bhrley ilour. four pounds of oatmeal
three pounds of rice. and three pounds
of homlny. or grit. or similar assort
manta. There is a wide range for
making assortments tof this sort ai-
'trsctlve to the public. basing the kinds
Iand quantities oi different cereals
'upon supplies at hand. local prefer.
family to like up difleradtfbereais
while the proportion of w t flour is
toils; . Such assort it cannot
Pandsp
[thought 8 stores and Ham...“ to the Dickcrman stock dun-int: the last ’ l
'34
3 amorous“
be forced upon customemaii a wide
‘rhpgc 'ol choice is advised}
To any dealer Who may my board J“
. thatrtimnbinstion sales are not
rmlt-
ted uti- suliclent to esfiln Iiat.
under ruling 23. he may sell what flour
in combination with only or more
wheat substitutes, such as homlny.
corn grits. corn meal dour. edible
3corn starch. barley flour. rolled oats.
oatmeal, rice flour, buckwheat flour
potato flaur, sweet potsto"tlbur. noy
bean flour. and feterita-ilour and
imeals. while in the case of whole
lwheat or graham flour containing at
least 95 per cent. of the entire wheat-
slx-teptha of a pound of wheat flour
substitutes are sumciout to meet
Flood Administration requirements in
lsellins a pound of such whole wheat
lor graham hours. He cannot compel
§a puchaser to take any particular
3 combination. huthe can be at great as-
'.sistauce by suggesting aaso‘rtinents by-
lwhlcb the usual breakfast cereals.
{those that can be served as vents
bles. and those. that can by used in
, lVictory breads can be sensibly includ- '
3EMPOWER MAYOR .
3 . T0 peso LAND
(Continual—*— trom First Page). 3 3
.tlou empowering the mayor to dead
gthis highway, known variously as Sut-
ton, Summit at Homestead street. to M;
Mr. Farrell in return for Mr. Farrell's
.olcr. .‘i‘hoae who spoke in favor of
the plan were Mack Roth, John P.
agitation and Captain gharleaf ‘ .
3' Dr. Robert N Wolfe. “president 0!
the coupon. acted aspi duripl
' the absence of Mayor 1
3vaa,-wno is spending “Linne- at
:Frencb Lick Springs, indium. to re-
teapot-ate, and those present were:
3Coirncilmert Moore. Clark. Eldridge,
it Home." Canadian!
.‘Vsin were that. (It
Counsel Quintin; an‘dr.0ity=
are also pron-3
,itomhy',
a
Chains
(BOYD ‘
menus hasbeen enlisted. Every one .
that in.
pounds of m mqal. six pounds of °
ouoes and the capacity of the average .
t Til! Halli! $1M Mm 0
Coats Suits
Amour these exotiisite new arrivals are Suits.
that emphasize the style tendencies of Sprint:
lion now and enjoy the added pleasure of
brill: among the first to don the trim Spring
" ”aarmenta.
.. ’Suits . $16. 50 to $45
Coats . $10.98 to $35 1
Dresses . $7. 98 to $30
Blouses Entirely New
latrsdaeed is Our Easter Displays
The selection of your Sprint: Blouses is sure
to be a pleasure for we have provided an
i ' abundance of the newest. prettiest styles.
3 , $1.98 to $7.98
EASTER MILLINERY
Satin and Straw. Georgette and Straw and
All Straw in a broad array of shapes and
colors.
82. 98 up to $7. 98
a
.
-
.-.—~.-Q-I-O-o-c
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
\ ' r!
., N;
-_. f
. .
P'T)
Iv"
SILK TIIIEVES BENT To JAIL;
' Three New Haven Railway Employees
“at 18 Months Each.
VEW HAVEN, March Jar-Charles
ll. Winfield; 39, Frank H. Sibley, 24,
and James Askew. 51 all New Haven
spiracy in the theft of large quantities-
. this malty «die finch
anti 15L Lmontha lIA Atlantic ”113
1' nullity by Judge ’1‘sz {a the U. 8.
District Court yesterday All stashed
guilty to belns' 'p‘art litigant of men
arrested (or a breach-omen accuse J
The Brand in summoned to court
for further action yesterday 1(2th 8
number of indictments on which
bench warrants will he issued this at.
term. A
s
DERBY HOLDS SUSPECTED SPY.
DERBY, Maren 22,—“. J. Stanley
arrested here yesterday. on a techni-
cal charge of theft oi'o fountain pen
(ram is local jewelry store, is suspected
' New Spring. Styles
Dresses
JACOBY’S
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
railroad employees, charged with con i
3 of silks hum the New Haven 'road In ‘
sentenced to one -
Coats and Dresses
Make your selec-
—.-_..‘.1 ._ .fl__.,..1~_...«
n.5,
[comm 01 Justice onclals lfi/New.
Haven have been notified.
leys room in an Ansonla
found two maps,.
Long island eons?!
another map oi the New .lersny (on
Stanley is held without bonds."
in? tinn-
hotel \v'ezc
l"
. cALLpP “N"
FELDHANdfm 8W0;
ALso swimsuit: annuity
soLp Aim newest)
- , 61 mm may:
sass soawa11"'3
of being a German agent, The dc
«waft: 1916 I?
It you are dissatisfied
with your battery call
IlM‘" ‘
Exide Station
encountered
‘._, 'flwngh .. '
.1. ~:' fiv’rcrr‘: '
-\
.n. -a‘. .\
.. ..
. .3,.,
one show'idg the
'1: compapu and ‘
- fining-u M— “I“.
l1 33...... tritium; 37',
inst rum mil-stem ff“.
mavadsafifiu‘fi mm ~,~,,,_
.— ' , “.1:
is you have any iii!!!
3 _‘ .3. _ 3 .
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. ...a . ..->- ~ _~ . '. . .
A}?
an).
it. -:‘ .“mm 1;. .. _
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. " A‘s-92*
Norwalk Chronicler