w
-:ll 50m NORWAIK
EVENING m. 4 _
,__- a r. canons. Emu-f
i uranium» or
i am GOLDEN
FRIDAY, JIILY 19, 1918
49: .
TOMORROW
tide 9:01 a. m.; 9212 p. m.
on rises 5:36; sets 8:21.
Manner of the Associated Pro-n
The Associated Press is exclusive”
tilted to the use for publication of
otherwise in this paper and also
local new: published herein.
‘Allrrights o! republication or spa-
despatches herein are also 1‘?
a sworn TEL];-
r’l Residence—2183.
Editor’s Residence—44924.
ass M 1": Residence—
1113-12.
THE LOAF OF BREAD
In 1913 Illl‘ tanner received 26 per
cqnt. of the price of a loaf of bread for
h s wheat. The miller took 6 per Cent.
ftlr his toll, including the cost of con-
t ners for the t‘ldur, The baker and
d tributOr not os'per cent. of the re-
tail cost. "*3 Wilfl‘
_ .‘,__,_'____.__,._ m:
or Iared better. lie got 45 per cent.
' the tbtnl cost of the loaf. The mill-
er. from 14 per cent. to which his part
roi 9 in 1917, had boen brought biotin
w .o ce more to t; pc‘r cont. The baker
I distributor had rut dOwn theit
re to 49 Dtl‘ cent.
‘ be consumer. as always. got tltg
end of the bargain, for m min»
of the loot lind gone up from 5 1‘!
l is to eight for the same quantity of
it is ptissihlo that tho
. getting no more than justice. llut
" ’ wE‘l’e and inefficiency are so much tho
ru . in all distribution that more would
1 so In to lie possibilities
-fdot It costs along: this line.
‘ ”Hg
; JUGGLING BELGIUM
.- dltoncellor Von ll’criiing says now
that he has been misunderstood, and
Ge many “does not intend to kccp
Belgium in any form whatever.“ It is
natural. perhaps. to misumlcrstund 11
mal who contradicts himsclf as often
as‘ 'on llertling does. If wc assume.
ltot'ey'er, that his latest outgiving was
sin era, and that he will not revoke or
am ml it before this comment Rots
int print. thc‘ present (lcrmun attitude
rag rding Belgium is plain enough. '
ermany Is weakening in her deter-
ml%atton to hold Belgium, because she
i
7:57"
I , he us to see that she; cannot get.
aw‘y with that particular piece ‘of
pin liter. The world will not endure it.
null the. Belgians themselves will make
f Bel into an asset of little value 1 To
(let any it they are forcibly swallow-
“ ed.‘ Germany therefore is holding Bel-
glu , the chancellor frankly Wifesses.
“as a pawn" in the game. The Kaiser
hull E he must glve'np Belgium. but
he i'ill insist on getting. what be con--
aidé's a fair equivalent;
‘ \What he would consider an equlVa-
lentiwhecomes increasingly clear. It in.
j
W
wow—r
77—57;
ela. ‘; On this basis. too. it. is possible
that the occupied part of France. and '
nos. i‘bly Alsacelmyraine as well, may
bé l mped with Belgium. If l'mrd
pres ed, the “Kaiser could afford . to
glvel up all his conquests and claims
tires: of the’mtine in return for the
., privlege of. malevolently assimilation
A‘Ilus in at his leisure: ond‘firganlzng»
the , ew’populaton and territorvon a
mill ry‘basis as part of a new German
lEm re, leading to the future cénquest
Oil'xlteworld. He wouldhava there
ironl coal. men. grain. and everything
'.else i 19 needs
- s also is a delusive dream. Get»
man will give up not only Belgium
it‘d - rance, but RuSE'ia as well.
.—————-—.——-—-———— ,
lit) at Von Herding. the Kaiser's
lta cellar. promises’his politic-11 1’01":~
owe a that Germany will “obtain a
i on before October." We were
qt (pectin: the end so soon'as that;
,. on»
deciston
news dispatches credited to it or -
i n the first months of l918 the, farm ‘
er. like the miller and farmer, \ is. ‘
of cutting .
in it] probability. a frec hand in Rus- '
but it it ones.
will be~a knockout. It isn’t
"the'AlIiea that will take the mail
leither.
a.»
a knot; mt thatl'ffluuus Autumn l
6F THEFT OF 6002‘
HARTFORD, July 19.~I.awrence (‘9
acre-en and Joseph Malonson. of West-.3
meld, Mass. charged with theft ‘
W {Granny OI merchandfie. from cars off!
at!
F”
“We have no intelltion of keepin‘zllfit‘ New York, New HEW“ and Hart-‘
iBelglum in any form whatever,“
iChancellor Hertling. FOr once.
- :sides can agree. We I15"? 110 intent; time of their arrest employed as train-
‘tion of letting them. tmcn on the New York rai‘iroad.
m3 WAG r05! —Anvertiae 1n the Sentinel.“
1
MW
saysgtord railroad. in
both ‘
i
8.1 court last night.
t
l
l“..- .__..—..!‘~. . -
interstate tmusit,l
were acquitted by a jury in the Feder-: If
They were at the‘
i -—~Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.
J
o
l
, l
t1 -.
LITTLE WAIFS OF THE
‘ - . Kindly‘send‘us a check now,
“The Immediate Refiofi to. Italy Fund,”
the sameto our Banker. Messrs.
Wall Stg,'New.York City;
I 'Thefltalian Ambassador.
' The; Immediat; Relief”
To Italy “ Fund .
No Delays. No Red Tape. mm Cabloll Wefiy
mum, You Gin no Week mu 3. on. its Wotk Next «I
lo
. THE DEBT THAT'S DUE
How can we help the boys in Front.
Who hold that shell-torn line;
And fight for us and die for us,
In your defense and mine?
Why, let“ ’em feel their wives and baby-
Are safe within our care,
That we will pay our debt in full
And do our honest share.
The white-faced ife, the pining child——
Shall they gtili a {fer more ._ 1
And speak to us in mute reproach
For those who fight our Wig? '
Their men they gave
To save us, one and'all:
Shall we, who owe such debt to them.
Neglect them when they call?
God help us, no! A thousand times
We answer “no," and say—
"Far better that we lose the War
Than win in such a way.”
We’ll keep ’em fed, we’ll keep ’em well
And clothed and sheltered too; _,
We’ll stand by in theimvorkers" stead
And pay the debt that’s duo.
an:
WAR—ITALIAN REFUGEE CHILDREN
The object of this organization is to reach the
measurable suffcrin
immediately. In th
civil population,
goes and other destitute,
.t0'~bo effective must be,
ceived] b
the Ital!
vi
who Earned mu bread,
im-
g throughout Italy effectively and
e present. critical situation of Italy’s
with her‘enormous number of Refu-
“hours mean lives,” and relief -
immediate. Contributions to- ‘
y us are narrow ted 5y cable weekly, th . ' h.“
. _ . Ambassadorytoiheouthorized: Italiam'
lief SOCletleS, by whose experienced hands
rom t as-
sistance is dispensed. . p p
The, . conditions. in. ‘ Italy .toaay are :traglcv‘bd '
desp e the heroic resistance of
It is, “now or never” forltaly.
‘ Proficient;
.. Hollow”;
His Excellency,
I“; wont. Almost ewmhingzio neededintlte ’tvaynofi' .
plies. butthe bade massity is wig;
the work'oi rescuooannot continue. Unless a very large ‘
measure of “such immediate relief reaches Italy, '
not; be able, 1
gray Line, to support much longer the strain of
and our Common Cause may- be endangered.
Help us to save her.
makmgit payable to
and forwarding
J. P. Morgan 8:. C0,,33
Hanan-1W“ Norman. ‘
Honorary Ricofim
money without.“ ..
she may
her thin;
the War
A t
. .1'. ‘2' ' .‘r/ (M’- I'll/J 1‘"
. .,.- 1- mil.-
.-__. ”-1... . -N.-.-..__..... “a... ...g... LAW- .. m-..) . . .
l
fit
\
.\
.t‘
l
. 4} L...
£~
2:2. 39);. .
,
aw.
1’5; . m.;“:
as“
”Q; smug—11;. '21.".2‘”. 3.5:.
fl];
l
l
i
M "021;” -
.‘ WOOLEN DRESS Goons
FRIDAY. my 19. 1918
h.“ _.
A Smashing Sale Tomorrow. A Bargain Drive
That Will Go Over the Top as a Record Maker.
Neill Monday Morning the Great July Clearance Sale Starts
' lls 30th Annual Bargain Event.
EXTRAORDINARY PICK UPS
THAT THE CENSOR WOULD NOT PASS ON
THAT THE LOTS ARE TOO SM
JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY.
W me1\ a Slut AN I) ha 1 11'“
DRESSES
New attics, nearly all SiZt’S.
Tomorrow ............ . . . . . $8.49
WOMEN’S DRESSES
Oi‘ poplin. latc styles, nil the good col~
ors; value $8.08. About 18 dresses in all.
Tomorrow ..... ‘ ....... $6.49
SILK AND‘SA’I‘IN FANCY COL-
ORED STRIPED DRESS SKIRTS ‘
48 in all. Value $6.50. ' '
Tomorrow ............. ,. . . . $4.49
WOMEN’S man DRESS:—
SKIRTS " .
Lingn color and white: also khttku. 42
skirts in ull. Vulncs up to $4.00.
HERE TOMORROW~NEARLY
DON’T MISS THEM.
TWO ODD PIECES OF
BROWN SATEEN LINING
Full yard wide. Price now 49c.
Tomorrow .............. 24c yard
I75 YARDS OF PINK AND
LIGHT BLUE POLKA DOT
SELF COLORED MESSALINE
For waists and dresses; regular 490 yd.
*8li Lot. Sale Tomorrow 25c yard
:92YABIE OF NATURAL COLOR,
SILK AND COTTON PONGEE
Regular 75o yard. '
Tomorrow . . . . . ..... ' . . . 46c yard
‘ 56INCH BLACK AND WHITE
WOOL SHEPHERD CHECK
(For skirts. suits. (‘l('.; value $1.25 yurd.
4.2 yards- only.
Small Lot Sale . ... ....... $1.94 Tomorrow ............. 76c yard
TAILORED WAISTS FANCY STRIPED AND PLAID
- (‘omhinution (‘Ollar illltl Cuffs; also it SILKS
ncnt fancy stripe in colors. Our regular
price. $2.00. Wo'vc about four dozen
waists in all.
SnaillmPrice 31.49
‘ PURE SILK WAISTS
Funny stripes, all colors; rcgulnr price
$3.40};
Small Lot Sale Tomorrow $1.98 ea.
48 WASH DRESSES
For children. 8 to
price $1.75 and $1.69.
.. yours; rcgttlur
A more ltutuli‘ul. 'I‘ltc bulunt-e ot’ a his:
. . | ' V K c ' V
season s selling. \‘nlttcs from $1.75 to $2.25.
Lnlcss you come curly you‘ll miss this line.
“hm small lots at $1210 and $1.49 yd.
STRIPE GABARDINE WASH-
ABLE SKIIt'l‘INGS
Full 36 inches wide. Made to sell at
$1.00. , Our prior was 800,3'urd.
Tomorrow at small lot only at 67c vd.
SMALL LOT OF
WHITE ‘MADBAS
ONE HUNDRED “SMALL LOTS—-
FOR NEXT WEEK—FOR THE ONE REASON .. ONLY
ALL—THEREFORE. TOMORROW BARGAIN '
PLUM WILL BE
1
SMALL LOT OF
BLUE BEACH CLOTH
‘Ahout :35 yards. Value 390.
Tomorrow ............. 151: yard
A
36 INCH WHITE BUTCHER
LINEN
For suits and skirts: regular 85c yard.
Tomorrow .............. 48c yard
CAMBRIC AND LAWN
INSERTIONS
About 160 yards. 1 to 2 inches wide;
values up to 150 yard.
Small Lot Sale ........... 8c yard
CAMBRIC INSERTIONS
Values 15c to 200 :nhout 75 yards.
Small Lot Sale Price . . . . 10c yard
17 DLZEN WOMEN’S
HANDKERCHIEFS
All white. pure linen; worth 25c each.
Small Lot Sale ......... 6 for 986
WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS
Embroidered corner and neat colored
l)91'(I9rS; were 151' and 170 cut-h. About
23 dozen In all.
Small Lot Sale .......... 10¢ each
WOMEN’S SILK GLOVES
Two t-lusp. double tipped lingers, white
and block, most all sizes; about 4 dozen;
worth 89c.‘ . .
Tomorrow .............. 69c pair
WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE
(iruy. tun. champagnc and brown.
Small Lot Sale .......... 29: pair
GIRLS’ UNION SUITS
.. ‘. . .
I1 too ttbhcd, loco ll‘lllllllt‘t‘l, odd snzox
“Tomorrow Small Lot Price 95¢ ,. tExtra filnc qgality. with ntcrcorizpd ltlr‘iltlycurs. Reguluriioc. up
‘ s rtpcs;*va no 5 0 yard. ’ omorrow ........ 2"
r $1.50 CORSETS T . ' -. """"" Dc
Stahdard makes. No duplicates tombc OHIOI'I‘OW ............ 296 yaid SATIN 4ND MOIRE RIBBONS
hud. About; 5 dozen In all. ‘ 1' A SMALL LOT OF ghfilllzm 110. pieces 0.01 .Vi‘l')’ (lesirnble
Small Lot. Sale'Ton‘rorrow 95c Ilair WHITE COTTON CLOTH - Small‘LOtuStllg t0.wm.mm 20c yard
12 BUTTON LENGTfitPURagE 'Fine weave, 36'lIlCllOS Wde. Value 301'. SMALL LOT of
. .1 SILK GLOVES RTORIOI‘POW ...... '. . . . . . . . 19¢!“ KNITTING YARN
blalZlfyltlllivginegitrc’gulgltnfalllle li‘lhtllttl pills. FREITfiSMLL L01? OF. . .. pnifllsgglns. (lat-k pm)“ only; 1'93!!!“
Tomorrow ‘I . . . . . ' . . . ....~. 54c ”a.“ d * .‘ F THE LOOM SHEETS Sale Price .................. 89c
. Full Size; value $2.25 each. . “KNITTING YARN
15 BUT'IgNLIkEgEggEgLL PURE Tomorrow“ ........ _. . .. $1.84 each Slightly soiled; regular 59.: ball.
Rogulnryuluc $1.25 pair: 38 pairs. UNBLEACHED ALLx LINEN omorl’OW ....... j i . I . . 29c bani
' Tomorrow’s Price . . . .. 79o. pair TABLE NAP KINS NO. GANDNO. TALUMINUM 0
Both lots are standard high grade with " About 6 dozen only; Vflltle $4.00 (102911- Value $°€pAd§§lITLES~ ‘
double fingertips. . . Tomorrow ... .. ..... '. .. 19¢ each 'l‘omorrowa.a.n If“) ' 6 Guglillglggli
A SMALL LOT op CREPE-DE- 75 YARDS OF FANCY STRIPE MRS-POM I I '
CHINE AND CREPE METEOR ‘ KHAKI CLOTH ' S. SAD IRONS
About 100 yirds; worth $1.75 yard.
You’ll have to be here early. ‘
Topic’s-row $1.05
1" 38REMNANTS OF
That we cannot buy again unloss we pay
.. almost. four times their worth. Tomorrow
' you can buy as long as‘ they last M25
PER CENT. UNDER THEIR ORIGI-
NAL VALUE. ‘
.drcsoea; Etoglrowlcligafifmdm «We 11’1""
7 ERENCH DRES'S'G’. M
‘ Ve y'ntietquatiiytrt .pleti‘dsffmid‘nfinesi '
35 INCH» BLACK DRESS 2
‘ 3 VELVET ,
Stumble . for; sleeveless Jackets. skirts,
18 yards. ' '
SMALE‘TLETTOET ‘I
rch ar‘pricc‘ 49c. ,
About 159. .yndp;.‘ a
new thmseoson. - 1 .9
TWffi'fflr . .1. . . 32.29
. lllercm‘zedffinsh; regular 69c.
Tomorrow 1 34¢ yard
ED TABLE COVERS ,.
Not‘mauy. Value $1.25.
“Tomorrow ..». . .'. ...... ..9,8cmlt I
” ,pASMALLLOT/OF', .
“wanna“ GUEST TOWEES ‘
:5. Spam quality. Who 1912 cach. .’. ;
cg.‘
s
0' tTummt.
handle; value $200.
Tomorrow .......... ' . .. $1.49 set
THIN BLOWN TUMBLERS
Consisting bf three irons, stand/and
. A SMALL LOT Regular price 10c each. '
LIGHT GROUND C ALICOS . W' ..... _~. . '. ..... 6 for 45¢
.: w . . . .- . . . . . 4.12 leeward REERIGERATOR ““3
. .~ r ‘ I2 inch-size. chttla'r pricc,50c. ‘
SMALL LOT OF 36"INCH . Tom ' - ' ' ' ' --
FINE QUALITY PEREAEE... '
TRegular 29c. , V - .. , 1 v
omor ....... ‘ > ‘ '
.....__..r°W _ ---~~--19crard T , ........ ».;;..'.152.49‘
BROWN SCALLOPED BLEACH- ,MAROUISETTE C ,R'I’Ams ‘
WI)
(IEI‘B'.
itc and Atom, v
:‘CURTAIN‘snoss .2
vat-3rd wide and goodrdfiitliidrworth
STORE
SMALL. ' LOT SALE
‘
5‘3"”:
alance. top. loco bor~ ‘
30.21
4
Norwalk Chronicler