and m min of «can nines. We.
have stopped _ _ t all past. umbi-
tiousfif Germ fl
liability Mandalay. anther .at-‘
tempts on sogrelt double. But more
than that. we have convinced the Ger:
man troops oi our superiority;
have undermined their confidence and
blasted their hope‘of victory. By the
same token. we. have blasted the
hopes of the people at home. 'already
geranium» 3!
mass comm!
gt .. _. ... _.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
m.
24, 1918 ‘
*WF
trauma ammo role
muonsow
“Sign tide 12:49 p. m.
81m rises 6:41; sets 8:17. 1
ed how much more readily "than ‘ us-
'm——m'ual the German soldiers seem to havb
MT 0' “‘0 ”30‘3““ PM" i‘surrcndered in the recent Vtightiuz
. fl. Associated Press is exclusively Their morale had already been lower-
'Qtltled to the use for publication of « .
.11 news dispatches credited to it. or ed by persistent local successes on 1110.
m otherwise in this paper and alsolpart of the. British. French and Ameri-
uio local now: published herein. lcaus. This crowning blow. putting
_ All rights of republication of uw'tuem wholly on the defensive, must
7 J"! despatches herein are also re- make the stupidest of them realize
' ad. that the game is up—that all they can
is fatal to German ambitions.
Every observer must have mark
mma " NTINE' ' Jexpect to'do is to hold out as stub-
: 230;: 0 m1. TE“ bornly as they may until the Ameri-
“$01181 300M can army is large enough to repeat
5mm Glitch-93 " this bitter blow with tenfold intensity.
I'M 313116110th 1388 That knowledge will inevitably
”5“. ,‘flfibl"! nm‘hwm dampen their spirits, lessen their at-
0103311110“! Reaiden 14924. dor. They will surrender more and
m mm: , ‘ "Will i more readily, at least as long as they
13.3.12 01' . 3 remain on foreign soil. When drivel
back upon the Rhine.
they may fight like
may not.
Germans particularly are subject ;(:
"muss psychology.“ They think and
feel not singly. but in flocks. They
used to be unanimously confident of
or beyond it,
tigers—or they
*-
WAR, TRAGEDIES
There lstragcdy in many thousand
“ “’ Ambrican homes today.‘ all the more
poignant because it is hidden within.
the bosom °f the family, victory. Lately they have begun to
There is un‘aged father. born in doubt. l-lencefortb they will be full
(ENEMY. ”103% Symmfhtes are thu {of gloomy forebodings. it is concciva-
the Fatherland. There is a son in the his that at any time a panic of fear
American army, a daughter working may sweep Germany. affecting sol-
‘loyally for the Red Cross. There is a diers and civilihns both.
mother who knows and cares little At any rate. in the expressive phras-
..‘1rhat the warts about. but to whom oology. often American private, we
- America means more than Germany, have “got P‘ritz’s goat." Wherefore
‘ and whose heart is torn by the con-:we shall certainly get lv‘ritz himself.
fitct‘ between‘her husband and hcr‘nnd his criminal masters too, in due
‘ children. She spends her days in time. \
grief. as her life-partner spends his in!
bitterness. The children. genuinely ,,
"'nmerican, filled with the spirit of the WE “AUTWH'R
new country and the flow uge. feel the' Among the new words "‘8‘ have
sorrow of it. The whole family is um.been p1" into service in the warnzuni:
7- > its one invented by Americans.
idevrengadzzndemn that stubbofmimutochlr" and. as explained in un‘
wrong-minded old man. who makes mlldntcricun Red ('ross Bulletin. is the
“the trouble. We may call him an in- tnumc of a special motor truck train
: grate, or a traltor. But culling Mmes‘tbai carries acomplete surgical houpl
p ,‘ does not. help matters. Perhaps he canvgtal to the front. The last syllable of’
, not help it. America caught him ‘mlthls word is tho-first syllable of the
~ late in life' he was already fm'mediom word for surgical. "chirurgtcai."
twitch "he came here. one 0!. the many E'I‘he auto needs no explanation.
Vuvwlio des 110 our fine “196““ an d. Thimparticuir motor truck train is
their ow: intentions cannot ho‘Amer- interesting as an example of medical
icanlzed Then {06 Germany-to mmtcllicicncy in the war zone. The tratn‘
is the Fatherland of his youth. not the?”3 compost“ at 913mm" “my,” ' It!
. , .cnrrics a fully equipped tent hospitali
- ' ' . . i cncfu- .
,1; bmtultzed (“l-"mm 0! m a g . of 200 beds in knockdown form but
" ~* ttori.
. ready for quick settling up anduse.
. . . . tlrouul
”0 “‘9‘“ all things German ‘ 3 in one truck gocs a complete opcr-
” . . - ~ ' “ Ln 3'.
3 3‘3““ Egorto°:o“;im°:ryh::fm: :w uting room that can be setup, bolted
‘ 332.1325; himnis that he “1'“ mn‘tlogclher and put in operation in a
find his prof‘termunlsm to his own f0“ minutes. it ‘8 followcddby a ster-
_ ‘ A 4 that bottling up of hotailizing room whlobtcun be backed up
.-; homo.l ‘n. W it all tltc wome in against the completed Operating room
. pilifl‘l‘d Cl mu E structure. in the other trucks are
. - t o 10m°~ curriod double touting strong frame-
:» No one need make a lot of such a . ' ’
5 family still in are unhappy by from!) N“;:.::és (:32:an “$220M...“ writ);
' V octraCanH U" “‘9 “aged” alone. it kitchcn with full equipment
111 cute. itself. in time. an all “m“ Speoial Red Cross construction
crews trained for this wdrk go with
‘the outfit. Its mobility and the speed
[with which it can bc put in operation:
-———-o-—-———.
u.“
l“
iv
\
om Pnosmous NAME
Bismarck. N' D" is in ‘.’- state or m‘lwmm. it lemma}? destination .make‘
‘tonse agitatio . FOP sometime the”hills auto‘chir an important factor m,
~ .has' been a mov 9‘“ 0“ {00‘ ‘0 ““1180 saving the lives of wounded men,
the name of that wn. wRecently “‘9. The name may-be M'kwnrd but we
movement “'35 and??? by some flfi‘use it with~awe and admiration for
dent citizen who, durln. he nlgllt. Ob‘ linc sake of the great “Seminess of the
literated the name on the liravcllng hospital itself.
tion with a smear of yellow no I
i ‘ set (up a sign near by reading: .
“To Hell with this 'blockhead Hun. |
A 'hat did he ever do for us?" . ‘
“That may sound rather harsh: but gaff
in all sobernesc, what r' did the iron e S I
, Chancellor ever do for that
little city in North Dakota. l
Buildings all around town are n°wi
plastered with signs. demanding. that
the name of the city he “changed to
n
‘ 3039:1112: :ggtegdlarge Germnnlpopu-li A1 biological authority. says attoad has;
1 tion in and about Bismarrk. this fill-f been Observed ’to snap‘ up{128.flies in;
ation is significant. v'rne'n'atne wili'half‘fin hour.- Try catching that many:
an likelv be changed, following the’l‘flles yourself‘and you will.,,guln: re.-
‘gigedentcfvartous Blsmarck‘s, Ber-£0601 for the humble and homely'bat-i
' ' of'iflerrnnn horn-1" mchian. - , .. . ‘
“will“? Ot‘gdnfix‘: country. The’ same authorityreatimgtes thatl
gm 8 u e a tural and inevit-A if 'Cuiworms do a cent's win-tit of dank,
.It is a part of the nn 1 _ b m
to reaction against everything Teu- . age apiect‘, a single toad may e wor "i
tonic caused by the crimes, perfidlea $20 a season merely thraughhigqmtt».
‘ and>stupldiiies of present-day Ger- cutworm activities.
many. It is another: moot.
fjgt-eat majority of Germans in this.
. . . ‘F therlunfl~ * ~ .
‘ “gt?" 1:113;ny no more a ’ fig democracy. If you have not a fam-
‘x—z e e ,Amerlct.
.il'y of toads in your garden, it will pay
——-—--—-5‘—"—"" l l-
. to import some. and guard them zen
”h 11;:53‘Kztaztge Franco- oualy from small boys andl lawnmow
1 e m .
:8 .
manna victory-between Soissona and ’9
c blame is great/but the moral of-
doc" is greater. [in army fights on 115
—_—-—-fi-.-——_
“ ‘ . Morale in more important m“ .
"fight“ or weapons or ammunition. Bomobody expanses survrlle that. 3
' ' ‘mywmbubunmdemorofu
cyan food. “And bucket the u u
Msiutuowpt‘u. mmzwtnmuumommm
llroud 818:
\
\
o—-—-———. .
KEEP A "TOAD
you happen to find a toad in'your
' u. don't interfere with him.
is about.
‘He cats flies. moths. worms. bugs:
and all sorta "of noxious insects thati
‘prey on plants. \Hc works at high}
vapeed.'_to,«des'plfd his apparenllinertla. I
r
be ugly, but. he has a klnd’hearl and'
disposition to do his hit toward our--
l ult's the Empire of Austria-Hungry
now. . '
k
I
am 151311016;
we ‘
t
on the verge of despair; and that fact ‘
r
mt
Ramsay
f ‘ VIEWS
t...-
n,n—-———~ t .
is QUARANTINE NEEDED?
. July 15, 1916.
To The Eevening Sentinel:
ltllree weeks’ period between Saturday,
' WASHINGTQN. July 25r-The Treats-i
ury virtually hall decided to hold the _
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign in the
September 28, and'Saturday. October
’19.
“transactional: '
. NEW MASONIC HOME
\
(Continued From bud ~0ne).
e O J
Our quota is $1,500, or 85.00.51 mom!
ber. Every brother contributing 55.00....
or mote. will be recorded as ownpg ,1
one or more bricks in the new Ma‘cnc
Home. gt
The Worshipfui Master has appoint ;
’Would you kindly publish the foil ivy"
ins item: ‘ ‘
Now. as we are having Welfare :ta-t
tions to bet save r ables. we ttust~ _ . .
p on b ‘ 'ters upon its dunes with this simple
have conditions to help. too.tand keep
our children healthy and protect them
from disease.
The‘report of our school ’t-ursc was
1,000 out of 4,000 children had uteaz-‘les'
'this year. “Why? We allknow welad
an epidemic. but why should we have,
if precaution was taken? »
Measles undermine children’s health
so as to make them subject to more:
For the last. fiscal your. which and-
ed June 30. 1918. a total of 618,892,027.
501 was appropriated and authorized. >
or this sum but 518.581.702.471 had
actually been expended at the end of
the fiscal your. leaving baaln’ccs 151‘
1018 of 85.310.315.030. which will be
uscd to cover unfilled contracts 'or
turned back to the Federal Treasury.
The receipts estimated for the fiscal
your ending Juno 30, 1910. from taxes
uuti bonds in sight now will totul $16.-
101.036,509. or about 611.000.000.000
short. of the required cxpéndiiures.
This difference will be nuldc‘up by
raising. approximately 01.000.000.000 in
(arcs and 57.000.000.000 in bonds.
Or it total of 322.000.000.000 in bonds
authorized, including 810.000.000.000 to
be lent to our allies. 312.021.214.200 ru-
utuins to be issued. Added to this sum
is 81.602.907.609 of war savings stamps
not yet issucd. making a total of 813.-
714.121.809 in boudsnnd stamps a].
ready authorized to furnish revenue
for the. fiscal. year 1019; under exist-
ing tux‘luwu 84.097.715.000 more can be
counted 6n. and also an additional
$349,800,000 in postal revenues, a total
. of- 318.161.636.809-uvnilable revenue.
Mr. Shericy said‘that while the ox-
peudiiuros and authorization» are
nearly thirty billions of dollars. "the
amount otaxpendltur‘es. in the next
fiscal your will not necessarily reach
any such total. ' ‘ ' ‘
“in point of fact," he ‘udded. "the
probability is that such‘ expenditures
will be at least five or six billions of
dollars less than tbabumuut."
_
WILT_ON BOY AT THE FRONT.
A Continued than. of Thunder.
Write. Home.
“ Word-has. boon received-1mm Cor-
poral Carlton B. Wood. of Wilton. flat
He
’he is nowtin the thickest ut fighting.
l and that. the roar of the guns is louder
tilaavany thunder stonn that was ever
heard.
He states in a letter to Mrs. S.‘ W.
Merrill that owing to the fact of the
bard fighting. he has not time to write.
and will appreciate letters from home
by all who know him. "
His address is: Corporal Carlton B.
Weed. anTtAmmuditionhTraln. 'Com-
pany C. American . Expeditionary
"Forces. Via. New .ullork. 5 dds tummy
states that eadh and every-“Sadie“ is
riot.‘ His work . ettéeliser ‘0; “it. 3.9 {1" Emir-lo down 909'
thriving" clout. and he knows precisely 'what ‘v I ‘ "“
PORTER KILLS EMPLOYER.
......_. .
Wealthy New York Rug Dealer Shot
"by‘Diachamsd- Wot-tinny ' . ~
NEW roux. July. almonds: Gul-
benklau. a' wealthy Armenian rug deal-
erg‘with usuopsn Fifthhavonuepivas
shot and kllledrlaieyesterday. bya
porter in his Employ. “—who escaped.
Scrape Dulbenian. “nephew of the
murdered mhn'iaiidia member of. the
Jim. was dangerously. Wounded“.
‘ Mr. Gulbenklan was“ known ainong
his fellow Armenians as a philan-
thropist and he is reported to have
given more,_thau.81,000.000 to Armen-
uau charities and 101“..th ‘oareo ot‘tAr-
entail“ refugees. ' ‘ ,.
g'l‘he porter. who had been dis-
mat for me} So do uotkiil the little reptile. He munchflged. but who had beengiven a
otter of recommendation. shot the
{penchant as be extended his hand to
bid him good-bye. The nephew was
wounded when he went to' his uncle's
aid. . ‘ .
MILFORD CITIZEN DEAD.
MILFORD. July 24.7-William Cecil
Durand. one of Mlltord's best known
men. died last night at midnight in his
67th year. He traced his unmodi-
rect from mum wiggbullt their Int.
h in Milford in 1 . ~
9:1,: Durand m educlied at Chub
anus rm - .
$0“ tumour-light“
a
4 ‘
Wt 3'."
iii
-, , , .Ncw' York city; was
nor Institute?! , , W.
l
ed the undersigned. a committee to" ‘
conduct this‘drivc for St. John" .5
Lodge. No. 6. and the committee en-'é
announcement. confident of uclileving \
succeSs within the time limit scr. This ‘
implies a hearty cooperation on the. s
part of our members. ,
. it is most earnestly reques‘rrl. flicte- g";
l
Bates’ Dress Ginghams
n ‘ \
f”((1')mitouq'osidcnt brothers .nndt ‘ One Of the most popular standard
theirlcontrloutions. or their pleases“? lliakcs 0’ ”"955 bmghauls, high
this week. to the chairman or tied-our. ' .4 quality. 0'09“?!“ vaucty 01 new de-
\
fatal diseases. Their school :tttend-‘
auceg'o broken, parents worried. und‘
'wors‘c. their sufferings. Measles were
quarantined up to two years ago. To.“
not now? Even caution cards would
help. and also. if children with “bong;
mg cough were confined to their/ow
door-yards, it would bclp a great deal.
Why must we expose our children,
to and from school and in public
pluccs. when children with mcusnlcs
and whooping cough are not confined?
Thanking you kindly for printing the
above. A MOTHER.
TWO BILLIONS A _
MONTH FOR'WAR
(Continued from First Page).
or of the committee and that & signs in stripes and checks. Value
“3(2) itcsldeutbroihcrs be prepared; 39 cents a yard. \ .
respond. in like manner to the nicm- ' —
her of the committee who calls on??? 'ale Price‘ yard """ 20¢
itbem within tho week. i'l , . .
it is. thought that the exempt bl‘vlll- O Anders”? 5 Fine Dress
era will not wish to deny ilte*.itsclv83i,; Ginghams
the privilege of nisponding 10 this (all, . .
particularly in view of the fact that 30:, ‘
tnanyyot. our-active members are lat ‘l‘llom‘sl styles. most wanted dc-
ihe‘flihlinx serflce of our :ouutry and ; A: 818118 and colorings. This is an ex.
so are unable to rcfipond. . Q 99119111 Wearing and good looking
A remarkable array of the season’s
Please rcmembcr that m... is “ cnc- l-fabricthut will launder perfectly;
week drtvc, and that quick action TPKU'RI‘ price 49 cents.
unis. . ' ‘3 , . .
co Fraternuliy yours. ‘ Q sale Price. .Val‘d . . . . . 29c
CARL AXEL HARSTROM, y, --——
Shlrting Prints
liest‘Atnerican, wcll known for its
. Chairman; . ‘
JAY S. BUCKLEY. . S
Slll'ill':
Trca wearing and washin ‘
, . . , . g ,quulitlea
l w
. - ' ‘ ‘ ‘ " cents.
JOHN W! \VHITEHEAD. ! . ~.
‘ Conllllill(t'._. ’ ‘ sale Price. yard . . . . . 15c
Similar action was taken by a cum- ii ———-———
t, ; Colored Beach Cloth
'utittce from Old Well lodge.
- .__..__._._.._.—-
NO OF \
One of the season's best materials.
BUCKINGHAM POST
A fabric that washes as simple n
.- linen. and leaves the tub as fresh
‘ us now: excellent quality and col-
ors; value 49 cents. '
i Special for ihissalea yd. 25c
f Turkish’iroweis
Value 35 cents.
‘ Sale‘Price. each .. . . . 29c
Turkish—Towels
Heavy. soft. absorbent. fancy and
blue bnrdcrs and finest bleach.
Value 49c. ' '
ANNUAL OUTl
t
Truck Load of Huiky Veterans Oil for ‘7
I Joyouu Day on N“ ‘Hlli. .‘
. No more striking example of tho“
value of military training could be *
iiuaglncd than if“: sigit of ”11‘ ilf‘ccn
menibu'rs of Buckingham Post No. 13..
(i. A.,lt.. us thcy climbed into one of.
l.. J. Reynolds' big ttucks promptly at
0 o'clock this morning for a iomily‘
trip io,2\'od Hill. where tiwy wili'onioy.
their. annual outing as the itucsls all .3 ,
Comrade Samuel Bells and Louis Sic- g
bcr. n .
There will ho .1 big dinncr at the Sir.
bcr form: followed by songs and
spccchcs,‘ hdnhooa trip to. tho Belts
bomcsten . wilerc’ngu-Dl .loits was
born 76 yours ago. un'l whom his in
thcr and grandfather before him lived.
it was hard to realize» that the tour-
tccn sprightly old men who comfort-
ubiy fliicd the. truck averugczioearly
80 yours of age so actico on alert wt rsq
thoy. und there/Wanton nimost‘boyrtnl
enthusiasm among them as they start-
ed oil with flags waving. and a blast
from the big born that Comrade
i-‘ntnkc New with lusty lungs. i
Thosc present which included pluc-
tically litc cntirc membership. of ting;
l’osl worc: ‘
l x
in Sale Price. each 39c.
11' Linen Crash '
.Scotch and lrlsh. all. purc linen.
{opium white or with bordcrvand
glass checks: value 25c.
Sale Price. yard . ..
’ ' Boiler Towels
Ready for use: all linen.
SalePrice..........
. 19c
t
t;
t
. 49c
Commander Thomas firadlcerosoph t2 . . f—
Crossmnn, Orrin K. Scoflclti. (l. A. “. TrayCloths
Franks, William A. Kellogg. (worse 3. . Value 35 cents .
North. Chauncey Piatt. Cyrus IRuscoc
(loot-go Rose. .lamcs Wlxon. Georgg
Whitc. Juinca‘fi. Lycotts. Gcmgs Wt
Raymond. George 1. Burton, and
Aaron Decker.
___.____.——~-
cANNtNo LECTURES. .
Attention is again called to the get-
totzethcr: meeting of the young people
interested in cunning to be bold in the
assembly room of the Norwalk high
school Thursday afternoon. July 25. at
2:30 o‘clock. _ ' _ . mi.
liliss Helen Rolan. ‘flgfisfflfll state
‘ Sale Price. each ...... 19c
i value. 50 cents.
g Sale Price. each ' "39c
.25 PATRIOTIG WOMEN
1‘
tum-{nettle Powder for the utter!
cunning club leader. ivlll 81V? 0 very ‘ 3“"3- ‘ 1
interesting link on cunning. t ' it Twenty-five applicants for work of at
. "This “10:”?! i? ;°:’;r}:;p%¥ta:e'ekwlpatriotic. nature were sent from Hart~:
' . ‘ ut 0 ~ - '
dimdlnsfigtion: to be held at the high1 ford Monday by the federal employ-l
school building: . . . ' .lment-‘aorvice tolWoodbury. N. .l., to:
‘ The Junior Cunning committee all: work in gunpowder factories. weighing;1
Miss 0011011119 ‘MacCausland as c :emokelesa gunpowder. the majority of l
tan. lius‘churgc. of the work. 9The K .
20mmittee wishes it. understood that1 the applicants were school teachers
' from Hartford and others
c. nnlu' done-by member-scribe.
g‘dhidlr t’zlatfning' Corps will be done at,
their own homes and for their own
consumption. '~
it is expected thatrthe youngepeople
of the Norwalk‘swho hays responded
so w‘ellsto't all previous appeals-tothelr
patriotism will shew their interest in‘
this vitally-1 important cause. x
Every boy and girl, every young lady
until-young man who is interested in
canning should attend this meeting.
Let's all get behind this ‘aplendld
movement and . push Norwalk over
i . o".'u‘ 13.. , ‘,'_
:P'olllttonintgest P of. housewives “is ‘5 also
cordially invited to attend this meet.
tag. which is'sure to be of interest to
them.
l
were ?
5'
THOROUGH WORK
.How South Norwalkgitlzom Can Find,
Freedom From Kidney Trou-
ble. , , "
If you suffer from backache-
Fi‘om urinary disolfierg— .
widhy out-able disease'of the kidneys.
7' e-a testedkidney remedy.
.mmumhw Pills have been test-‘
ed by thousands.“ ‘
Grateful people testify._
Can you aslu more convincing proof
of merit? ' "‘
Jae. MoCallum. painter. 50 First St.
title a EastrNorwalk. says: “1 was in pretty‘
wea'thu bad. shape with. my. kidney! and “rm;
to unpack was weal: and always pacify.
‘
z
‘ .
M
.chonn caowo AT ss‘acnss.
The combination of a flood
full moon. and genuine alumni!“
er attracted ,‘fi bumper .c o
the'nearby thing beaches last even-.
ing.‘and th
dancers two to one.
.JRoton was crow ‘
while the Knob. and the Country
"° "" ““omm‘m'.°.."l‘tl§
vc "bu - ‘
0 “title local gelatiglfiam along:
award: t ‘ 100‘ ”lift . -
"e "l " ”WIN 0.1
(ml to upncimt
club; .‘
l!
LEAVE consumes-3"
d buthéfl"°“m“l!‘b°"°d “1" 1y bond one my.» the other. The kid-l
nay. secretions were .hlshly . colored.‘ .6‘
contained sedimentsvul. polled Mi “Twin“.
0 Md W- min"! boxofr’noun'lt wtawfiélflfund'u 96““: em
swim "“iuamruu men- and 1-mun.ttuutcmutitmu
damn: that mo in: amt
1" t ,
, m r
iJuly Clearance :: .
‘ The Salc'Tltat sets the Pace for :‘l/olues
It’llls-Onewpf the Greatest Money Saving Events of"
tthe‘Entire Year. Every Section of the Store
Teething With Real Seasonable Bargains. ‘ d
Women’s Silk Boot Hose
Totion tops. high spliced ankles
and double soles and heels. Black,
white and gray.
Special. yard . ....... 35c
Women’s Hose
in black. line gauge finish yarn,
spliced heels and toes. good service-
giving quality; regular 18c.
SalePrice; pair . . . . . . 16c
Women’s mt Weight
Union Suits
Standard make and good quality,
lace trimmed pants, regular 60¢.
Salc‘Price ..........f'49c
‘Women’s Union Suits,
Light weight. fine combed yarn,
perfect fit, tow neck and sleeveless.
knee leugth,und lacs trimmed: reg-
ular 81.00.
Sale Price ......‘ ..... 85c
~Women’s “Vests
Sleeveless and short. sleeves. per-
fect fitting. regular 19 cents.
SalePrice 15c
Women’s Ribbed ' Vests
Extra long. regular sizes; Jvalue 35c.
Special ...... 29c
Women’s ‘Pink Bodice
Vests
“Value 50 cents.
Spectal...........‘... 45c
Cor-sfiovers
or soft'rfinish muslin."in round or
low neck. many styles. in simple
vund elaborate effects. with lace or
embroidery trimming, heading and
tribbon. ' Regular 50c.
. 42c
Drawers
or good muslin. in regular or cir-
cular models. trimmed with cut-
brotdcry and cluster tucking. Rogu-
lur 50c.
At... ._._........ 42c
Children'sMusl
Sizes 2 to 11' years,
a...»
in Drawers
a
Night Gowns
Of muslin batiste or nainsook. in a
wonderful range of pretty styles.
some trimmed buck and front, with . ;
pins and laces. medallions. embroid- i
cry, beading and ribbons. Regu-
lar $1.59.
Women’s Fine Hand-
kerchiefs ,,
Hetustitched. with dainty embroid- .
ered corners; regular price 15c' '
Sale Price ..... 3 for 35¢ a
Men’s Halal-(erchiefs
White hcmstitched, extra quality:
strongly woven and superior "
bleach; big value at 15c each.
Sale Price ...... 3 for 35¢" i
' Dainty Neckwear "
New ideas in GeorgettepCrepe do. u
Chine. Organdics. etc; a chartning‘k‘“
asaortment-vaiucs up to 75c. ’
Sale Price ;: 39c H
Women’s Umbrellas -.
'Ille covers tire~ excellent quality
and waterproof. There is a splen- .,
did assortment of handles. fitted ‘
with wrist loops. The frames- are
luadc extra strong: real value $2.00.
Sale Price $1.49 :
Silk Petticoats. '-
desirable colon. new
smart styles; value up to $3.75
Sale ...... . ...... '. . 1152.98:
Sateen and Heatherbloom"
. rPetticoats "
Fifty different styles. in all good,
practical colors; regular and extra. '
sizes—-
98c—‘—$l.59—‘—$1'.98
Children’s Dimmers
Dresses "
Sizes 2 to 6 Years.
Made of good quality and fast color:
glngimms in stripes. checksuond -
plaids. neatly trimmed white. col». *
tars. belts and pockets.
At .. ....... $1.69. .
Children’s .W‘ash Dresses? .
.Varioua patterns in ginghams and. "t
cllnm'brays, neatly. trimmed. skirts. ‘
cut full-finished with pockets; sizes" .
8 to 14. ' ' 3 "
in all and ‘
t- .-‘.
z
: At . . .......... 39c
00--
. u
students who had been spending their
vacations” home. ’
, The work ,onmtbevgunpowder is a
clean and attractike‘ division of the
process and workers arb' cred every
inducement to make thelurxvlng and
working conditions attractive." The
women are paid 34‘cents an hour when
starting onfthe workaand can increase
in proficiency until 'Ithey reach the
tories have been built .for their accom~
modations, with outdoor sleeping
porches and such improvements which
are open to‘the- workers for $1.50 a
wee . .Thej-cafe'teriazplang has been
established and is proving popular for
its reasonable prices‘and' good service,
as well as its“ good items on the menu
1 card. '
“Applicants present: by the United
States Employment Bureau and units
are being made up‘weekly. There are
many different openings and women
and 'meninterested in doing patriotic
work under attractive conditions are
daily in communication with the em-
ployment bureau. H ’
STRATION.
HARTFORD
, July 24.4-The portable
.. . . ,
55153th H “9 30 Pm” could'.h'ard-- deb drattng plant'.of ,the. Waterbury
l Wag B't'ttd'utr‘? has‘iioen‘oflcred-to the
food 'nauthdrltlesjof the = 's‘thtoi‘by‘blrs.
' id 1! dhrwhodlrfill
a... cs
“Ml
' , ‘ meow ~ g
i
. 5 ‘ 1 Those whose hair is t
‘ DEHYDRATING PLANT VEMDN-
Fred (111.390th of tho‘Wom-
mb of-‘rtbat. bod! VOW
in you'll um
loam mm d . , , 9.1"”
At ........ $1198“ and $2.49; '
--_—..._.~_..._.
i GREENFIELD MAN DEAD.
GRENFIELD. Mass.,..luly 2l.—-News
of the death in action of Private Julius
Hand of thtsliownt received today by
his brother. Michael; brings to light the *
tuft that another-bmtliermwhovwas a.
so diorin discounts 4pm, . rupoyv is a. .
prisoner. of Int; 'Fr‘edlch. and that the
father is serving in the Austrian army.
W-
s‘l'triuiuumw '
maximum of 70 cents an hour. Dot-mil
j“ dill titliiitfliiiilii
-..,._
Don't Stay Gray! lt Darrkenu So Nat-
, uraity that Nobody can Tell
You can turn gray, faded hair-beau-
tifullydark and lustrous almost over \‘
{night if you'nget a. 50cent bottle of ’
‘L’Wyéth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound" at any drug store. ‘Milllons of
gbottles of this Lold famousSage Tea '
iRehipe. improved byrthe‘a’ddition 'of
father, gingredients. arc-sold. 1 .onnualiy. _ ~
'saygy’a well-known drugglatxhereiélie‘ ‘
causallt darkens thallium QP'W‘V‘I‘ ,
ly‘and evenly thatrnoronogoamteli it
l
l hastbeen. applied.
“V mgr-or.
‘or'becoming faded have g‘"surpriso- .
i “lilting thin), "beentidei «acme or
.twoi‘applicauons the: guy little-.m-
ubsygma your tum-mi «mn-
‘outlydukaud..mtuul. '
from in the In mm. any-untr-
ludasuuttluunhlh mutt-um
l
Mutual wraith t
sud-ad sulphur.“ *1
m%
r 1
Norwalk Chronicler