a
@6le mm EL
l. SOUTH NORWALK
;‘ maximum) in!“
am corona
Jimmy, DEC. 21. 1918
TUBE ALMANAC ron
TOMORROW
tide 2:20 a. m.; 2:29 p. m.
. rises 7:15; sets 4228.
v I
lumber oi the Assocrateu Press.
’50 AESOCIilItt-I l'r- ~~ is «\‘i‘itiMi’Piy
- to the u.~-.» fir pitltchution of
«IOU! (laden-he: cre-liltd to it or
otherwinp in this pnlttl‘ and a‘~o
local news I‘ULIInIli'd herein.
“1 rights of l‘t‘pubilt‘dll‘lll of spe-
diupuicbcs Iit'lt'Jl ule dli’) le-
OM43.
l Bunch omits—1333.
. ‘ 's Residence—218.2.
‘3 WI Residence—14924
. 3 W" Residence-—
‘ “8-13.
h
woman nut: m ENdLAND
_0mt Britain may now be said to
to a [with-oat government. in the
mat notional called by
Md George for :t new It‘ll-‘t' of powet,
'in women vied for the first time. in
I “Willem (if the new franchise law.
clecl loll,
voters outnumbered the main.
The ballot privilege is limited to
' the stimulus of the novel privilege.
_ C
‘1)
encoding cltizcnehip rightr. but when
once she started she made tip for lost
dime. Now tlltIi idle has the. power,
. Q0 will surely use it to the utmost of
~her ability. Feminine influence will
doubtless make itself folt at once. or
{is 'poelnlly III the overellmiowin: bust
‘If ha! of tilt! immediate Illilfl‘l"-ff‘:tlllinf:
‘ '0! pence terms.
It is inconceivable that thou.- bil‘ullf-
‘ eluded British women will stand for
of the oldfittihloncd. secret and
ill the sitcl'il'icc< of these slid years.
iN'ht'l' will not tolerate the maintain
{bane of last al‘ulic> and niH‘iI‘F on tho
the clot-v
. competitive basis. for
.filld wealth of the political and illl-i-
”an imperllis-iu.
. Their influento l< out- of the IIIOFI
‘ tilt of Filth it pent-e :l: the .-\lllt‘l'It'i|ll
‘ pie want
._..... . 9..
THE FIRST NEED
Onle of the posters used in advert”-
i‘llle recent Rod (‘rosn Christmas
oil (‘llll bore the words. "All you net-ti
f}! a heart and a dollar." Of course.
'- dollar was pretty necessary, but
this heart with by far the more essential
the. two. With that to begin with,
was simply a matter of a little cott-
" ring. of denying oneself some small
I ng, of opening a pursc or making
a check.
I It is fascinating. when one stops to
idel‘.‘it0\v many good things can
done in tho world by people who
W8 hearts. There is plenty of
hey, there are plenty of workers
‘ltb energy and time and ability. All
this of mercy. Health and happiness
1 Italy for all, courtesy and honest
human relations. decent living con-
. all these thinc'l: can be. :taln-
be early perhaps they would
and to be made—if the heart wero'
licking to make them effective.
people have. the dollar.liow to
tile heart for using it rightly is
. difficult problem which the world
’ ‘ ‘P' heed for many a day. Nevertheless
taught by the Red Cross'postsr.
u neod la a heart," and all tho
things can cacilx be done.
”I. V...
8 AND CLANES AT YER.
SAILLEO.
El. 4 I L. comm, Props.
. .. (Tammi rum.
' My reports indicate that the fl-mai- .
more. than made up for the difference,
file. British woman was slow in (loci
malted diplomacy in the flxlnt: of lit-i.I
'\\:tl' you“. til--
i
I
I
or Year's resolutions would not be.
.‘Itl something encouraging in tho!
1
11.1: peat-o pt tut-am. \Hlll it: ~ mphml:
on diurnmmtnt and illit'lll‘dllunal
intention, Most of ti. oilivnd uilt'
ilIi‘\‘> Ul. IIi' bubfi‘ii Ild\i‘ IntittalHI
illtit lutlll' .Llu it intuit haunt
Apparently tho Fit'll-ii ln-ttltlt in:
wt rilltllfl . .tliou'. t‘.- Illuilc.’ .\ i.' .
You; 'i‘.;i.ek tabi- llw'u i'..l..~ Nth 'l.
ti. .tlto. illuvlh lit-l‘t u'l ; t‘ittl.i‘.~»‘
it i..l . \AlillIlIi?‘i.lII(iII to >I:‘.»\\ ll. ::
.ttvtm : ll of lilo Ititrlittjtu 'tllt~- iI.l."l.
lullll t- UI .m I tittt li'.‘ no» tllr utit‘ l‘.
'I‘Ilt' III 1w n~ _'.tit tiliitlhnullt a‘ I» ii.
if."
’l‘iu :. I.it\'t,‘ bl l'll >llliiiftl' leptltts llttlu
Aiiit‘d
and the lit-u (‘uUllll'lrs liliii ale emerg-
Eugiund and tllilvl (‘iILlIlll'li:-.
it‘ll: from the ruins of the Central Elu-
[tiles The Dante situation appears i0
t‘XISI ilt-l'c in the United Slali'r.
it, seems poseibie that whatever div-
tlsion of opinion del’eloph at the peat?
Ilonft-rellce will represent, roughly, the
Ilit‘\\§ of the "lllasst‘s'. all one side
[and the “classes" on the other, or of
: democracy In
{Great Britain the. is“? seems to be
{clarifying as liberalism suuinst peril-
ism. the plain people and their repre-
sentatives. seeking release from the
National burdens of armament through
the agency of a mutually defensive in-
ternational federation. and the old-faith
lofted imperialists of politict-i and busi-
ness opposing that policy.
Thus the war settlement. which so
auninsl al‘lsttwl‘acv.
i
l
l
illlttny millions hoped would be made
ion a bflf‘Irl of pure justice and human-
I
‘men over 30; but the t-rcessive llllilllll). without reference to material in
M of women in Great Britain. Inflt‘III':I9M$IH, may turn into a selfish occult".
‘1' with absence of so many men and mic strucclc after all. '
FIG craves and Menu.
Ever since Eve picked that fit: lent.
women's sin-t halve been laid to their
Now it is a social aeri'ico
worker who rays that the short skirt-
clothes.
’ ed, low necked dlotlees of the modern
girl are the caum- of most female lu-
Jvcnih- delinquency.
Recent advices from fashion author-
:t‘ashioultltle the coming spring. it will for
be ilttcrcsiiltu. to see whether dclm-
qut-ncy decreases as the styles veer to
“on! severity.
ii is not :‘o lont: tii'n tittlt illl- ltci‘l
‘type of adwllturess and lativ vampire
“(N pictured in it tight, long tin-cn
with a sweeping train and it hustle.
Delinquency trust be hard but to it it)
keep up wit'l the st‘vlcsf
. . _..--.,-_...
Ill spitn- of the scarcity of iii-.rh coxi
iot‘ food in London during ilteso latter
proposition (if under-
_ .uoul-ished children has been found to
ouvaglng fat-tort: in the {'Slililih'll' on“. m“ “3. km“. 3,. in mtg, 'l'llcrt? poacll. The measure provides that tho
gin lndilufxelllt-nl {Now \iill those clltl~
iiii‘lll'.‘
l ......-
{SAYS PUBLISHING
OF BERLIN CHURCH
—.
Continued front Firct’ Pug“
'cil. marked “Special War Tinlo
vice.” with no statement that the
council was opposed to the senti-
ments expressed in the message, has
caused an eruption in the council.
When one of the circular letters
was shown to Dr. North yesterday of-
Ser-
Iternoon in the offices of the Methodist
Board of Eoreign Missions. No. 150
Fifth avenue. New York, of which be
Is a. secretary, he said the Publicity
Department of the Council had noted
*without the approval of the officers
o‘rl of the committees of the conn-
C IN '
‘ Text Not Perfectly Clear
"The cablegram from Archbishop
. need is a heart to get them at Soedarblom. of Sweden. who is a. [Induction of the Connecticut State Coun-
'thcran, conveying a message from Pro-
fessor Adolf Deiasman. of the Univer-
sity- of Berlin. was received in‘ such
form that the content was not perfect-
lly clear." said Dr. North. The auto-
ment that. such a message had been re-
cetved. and its context as far as it
. could be determined. were presented
to the Executive Committee of the
Federal Council at its recent meeting
lat Atlantic City and referred to the
iBusiness Committee for its action.
"The Business Committee referred
it to the Administrative Committee.
which deals with matte-rs of an”? im-
.portsnco in the interval between the
meetings of the Executive Committee.
“At a meeting of the Administrative
Committee lust Tuudcy at tho oflocs
of the Federal Council. No. 105 flint
Twenty-second street. it was rude
l
t
initoly from Archbishop Sooderbloln
and conveyed a. message from Profes-
sor Dellsmiul.
"The committee. recognizing that
it. unsolicited. instructor! its secretary
acknowledge tho not!“ of
to
ion .
PLEA WAS BLUNDERi
clear that the cable message was def-
the Federal Council was in no way rc-
ulponslblo for communications sent to-
THB scorn IOIWALI sumo m
ih- Publicity lteptlrtultni. a: n mai- PAIGHTS STMNG
ter of IDIUI‘UIaliltU to the public,
give tilt: correct iolni to the [‘It'::.
“This win fluiiv. but new dom- bit}.
out the appl‘m..l oi the other-n oi
the compute: 5‘ III flat Full-lull t’uull
t- l, Min i'l’i"l¥lll7t‘ll :ll ii». ('Olllt'llh o;
the l'UlulliUllit'.tllttll on .‘tleILlJIIt'iI t...
itiittll tin} il.t.i li~l litwiic ur' Hum n
to l-almltd 'l‘iw i.ttt IIluI coitu-
'in :1 half I'm-ll >lIll will D}
ID
tirilil _1.
out i'l.i.*l..ty I-I'tt'iilll‘lii WAS r‘fl‘llt‘
ly ',1I1I\Ilil\iil IH l’i‘ ‘lf‘lii tilt flittiiilL'
it. ill :l‘lvii‘ilr . t l:.iil.dit id-i
'i'llusttz.» '
in North mt'l "tel .h.» " hi .:I.
Ill-M’flr-‘fl vllt'l Ii\ IlJiIIt‘tl ttl' lin-
‘itlutltit-t'.”
The Rev. Ill. t'iiitlltw S Ill i :‘tl'inlttl
general secretary of tb. Fed. :al t’vtlllt
‘ "o remote data rent out b\‘
the Publicity licpartlllelli. tut.- iii A.-
ialtllt- t‘ity )trli‘ilinr ttllt lulnu; :t ('Itlii
l-I
:lvlltw lltt‘t‘illi‘r‘. J.. pt; Kiln-“r, til.
now ltleIit‘il} secretory. hall pont- to
l‘illtngtl for about lei! tin}.~. 'I'ilc til
cular on “hit it the ttlbit lllF'.~‘~.l‘,'t' our
printed Wile sent out last l‘lidai.
The message zit-rived ill Nev. tori.
on lieu-elllbt r lit tutti was delivered ill
the Federal (‘oulll-ii office—. l‘lom
lilt‘l‘t‘ it up» telephoned to Atlantic i‘l
ty. When pf‘rseitied to the Executive
(‘ommittw it appeared to have been
sent by Archbishop Soedt-rblom hint-
sch‘ A; he belonged to a neutral
country it was heard Mill respect.
Then the message was repeated over
the telegraph wire to Atlantic (‘it).
and it appeared that the Archbishop
lied nnlv trunum'tted the nlesaagr for
Professor llcicsmun.
The cable lllt‘rflhgt' i:~ a repetition of
one sent by the same man about three
weeks ago to the Alx'ilbiuhop of ('ltn-
terbul‘y, and Wart repudiated by him
and the Anglican Church.
Both Professor Deitisman and Arch-
bishop Socdcrbiom before the war
Wero prominent ill their activities for
it federation of Protestant churches
I‘SENATE DEBATE
HALTS REVENUE
BILL’S PASSAGE
Continued from First Page :
uch a system is put into effect.
Senator Thomas opposed granting
the recommendations mode by Secre‘
tary Dsnlels for increased naval up.
pmprlnilons. dedtlring "every dollar
placed in a battleship is a dollar
wasted." Submarines and seaplanes.
he sold .hsd revolutionised naval war-
fare and declared that had the war
continued six months longer every
German warship at Kit-l would have
been destroyed by the "myriad of air-
plancs carrying Alltericnns that would
have chpi. the air."
Senator La b‘ollette (Win) plans to
tilticuss hilt substitute bill todsy. after
IS
i
;itie.< state that skirts are lobe loncct, which Senator Simmons hopes to 0b.
land that ltiull choker collars will be will it vote on the committee suit-rid-
merits providing for u 84.000.000.000
in 1920. the section which the Re-
publicans uro opposing.
I Just before the Senate adjourned
Senator McKollsr (Tenor) “pounced
lthltt he would demand it separate i’ofo
' before final passage of the bill on the
llOilIilI section tentatively itt‘cf'plt‘d by
the Senate. late yesterday proposing
the rcpt-a1 of the present zone system
for second clues until ulld rustitutiug
it 1 cent a. pound rate within 150 miles
and 1 1-2 cents beyond.
I
,‘STAM FORD HARBOR
lN 1920 BILL FOR
$138,000 AWARD
(Continued from rim Pugs)
————
government. purchase the canal of
appraised price of 32.514000.
fill
The
Witch fate worse av t‘ootl becomes pli‘u- Work 0' cilltlltzilll: from :t lock to it Still
icyol canal will cost $8 000.00", ac-
cording to estimates given the coul-
mittco. but the plan is to make the
tapplopriutions yearly as the, work pro-l
igresuer‘. ‘ '
The principal appropriations for con-l
tinuing existing projects are 2.500.-
. 000 for dredging a 35-foot channel in
'iltc DeluWare river front Philodclphiu‘
to its mouth: 34.000.000 for dredging
the East River. New York. and 81.000.-
000 for improving the. Schuylkill rl~
1 var, Pcnnsylvnnla.
; Appnopriations for new projects
elude:
Atlantic coast:
Stamford harbor. Conn. 8183.000.
Newton: creek, a tributary of
East: river, New York, $250,000.
Raritan river. N. J., 8250.000.
ch’ark Bay. 3105.000.
GOV. noncom; PUTS
0. icon TELEGRAM‘
(Continued m page out i
I
I
ir-:
the
i
oil of Defense in sending s. telegram
'to Secretary Baker regarding the is.-
bor situation in Coumcticut. the mea-
usago bearing my signature. although i
had not seen the telemln.
”ThisdmprossiOh is entfroly untrue...
i an entirely in action] wltlrthe 00;
tion taken by the Council dlll'IllK mi.
absence. When i run present in my
oilice all such tolegrnms are shown-
me. When I am not st tho Caption]
the hectic of the Council hm bosn'
_ given authority by me to use mysig- '
nature in sending all such messages.
"I did not, see natal-duh telegram
try-Secretary Baker; bnt’l cm in on-
Itit-e accord with its contents. I have
tablocntire confidence in the Connec-
tticut state Council of Defense, and in
ithose who conduct its stairs. At any
. “mo in the future. when n simntu- sit-
‘untlon crises, l hsve instructed the
.Council to use my name in any way
lwhich is doomed best."
—-v-"-. I
i CLEANBINB FATS
t
i
will
'a foil? the fat
:bcneiilu and comfort
:such measures.
. tiolt
' zu-ttiuo Outorbridmt.
giilt‘m‘ factories.
i
8y pouring boiling water over bad being talented in any other country
con and other tried out. “is. and in the world." .
wail; pups; is advertised "
m A new
“’ W2
.mwwwfio
WEA KN ESS TRIPS
HIM UP AGAIN
lsh \\:., .t. \vhxl. in
il'lli no little whit»
.‘t‘i .tti u.‘
lull: 'Jli-i In
it. :w
.- IlltlIU‘ ItiIlI loci good “
Tilili lliv'} IlrltI [II' LItb.l“tI t'ill’l
u...~ still llitlt‘ill lins lilili'llllir b1! oil
il.~1troltli.--~ ItlI-tllr Hui) ilolu Il-‘lll-l
:tllttnetilol'. i.” \\.t~ audit: Inii‘l'II."I lil
timip‘u ttl iti< tiitpil 5.. ut‘i. It g. i» 7”
upon iii “loll inl,‘ >..:.l..i~., lilvtli.
mg.
(n nitr- \l i'u hiltli. Hi t. “:1 ‘.:t II
slim-l. mu ill (ouri IIiir lilurldllfl to
allb“ki to the cilurgt of lUIil‘illK
down liol‘llltu. all half-an labol‘el oil
the \l'eatpolt itllupzlte. Thursday t'\l
lliug but to: the lliilll i> rilli conttnm! l-t
itili IN'iI ill [Ilt' Ntli'ililiii IItlrltl‘ ll \‘. lit
slit-rill broken bunt“. IIlt' (arr \t.l.~
continued tllliii he is .tI‘If' in liltill‘it!’
HEALTH LESSONS
FROM THE WAR
(Continued l‘runl l‘age (lnel
,
successful thesi- moanu'rl-> Were. how
easy oi application and how filth
irollbleomc lo lIlt- individual.
"when they fill bull. to their homes
they will be lIl‘bII‘UIIfl of applying IIIQ‘SO‘
hallll‘ measures to their home com-
munities so far as such application
in DOBfiIIlIP. It in going to be very much
easier for communities in the future
to get appropriations for water and
sewage systems. The. soldier voter
will be strong in backing such luna-
eures. They will all be impreaeed with
the importance. so far no health is
concerned. of it good potable water.
“They will implore street oieltning.
remembering their camp life and the
derived from
They will remember,
how poacible it was to lteep out of
1tin army of 4,000,000 men typhoid {1‘-
ver. smallpox,
lrerm discus“.
"But in my opinion the grestest
sanitary leuon to be learned from
diphtheria. and most
. this war is the else! of cmdlug in
large units. if the soldier com;
home can impress upon hfa communiu
fy the loss (but is being mused by;
tho crowding that is taking place in
our larger communities. . a moat flu-i
nor-tut losscn will have been learned‘
for sppllcstlon to civil life. I
"From what I have soon of our sin-l
times our death rate from dime!
will be smnil. Up to October it wnn'
someWhoro in the neighborhood of
nine per thousand. Since that time
it Ms probably been considerably in-
creased by the epidemic of influenza.‘
which for the past two months has
been very fstsl in our comps. But!
i venture to predict that the death;
rule from disease. in our army will b?“
considerably smaller than the bect=
death rate thst has gone before us-—- ed, it
twenty per thousand in tho lenlleso
army in tho Rum-Jmfioo war.
"f‘row‘dlng and int: in large.
units pinyu a capital role in the sound down‘t sleep
of spellc pneumonia. lloth overcrowd- rally. or
in: and segregation could heavoitlod
by constructing the cuntonmcnts of
huta twenty by twenty feet in plan.
containing not. more than six men.
Such cantonlnents would com hilt lit-
tle more. and in my opinion the ev-
pt-tlw would be justified,"
Out- of the prettiest aids to it hold
of file lnbor problem. ettLtl Ell-
ls tlle applica-
tion of the motlp insurance Null to
"l heculllo colttiuccti that the solu-
tiolt of the luduutrlal problem." he
isaid. “lay chiefly in the hands of the
employers themselves: that eulilzllt.
t-nod self-littered dictated
labor question be viewed as if human
problem fully as much us fill econom-
ic one: that unrest would licvor be
alloyed by what labor might win by
law or throuch the medium of unions: :
that industrial pence. prosperity and,
contentment in any specific industry"
would only be realized when the l'In-i
ployer conceded as it free will offer-
ing to his employers as a partner in
enterprise. an equitable share in pro-
portion io the contribution that labor
mode to the net result of the busi-
ness.
“After a couple of years (of group
insurance in his factory) our labor
turnover had decreased to about fif-i
teen per cent. while. our pvoductionl
increased and the proportion of seen
wide or inferior product showed a dis-
tinct reduction."
German compulsory health insur-
ance has proved a complete failure as
a function of the. stste. according to
Frederick L. Hoffman. third vice
ores'dent of the Prudential insurance
Compnny. ‘
"After all." he sold. "the most in.
lnentabls consequence of social insur-
ance in Germanv has been the mean-
ursble lowering of the social and in-
dividual morality of the German peo—
ple. The system in every direction
has fostered dishonesty.
and disslmulation. Imposition upon
the funds. the drawing of sick pay
during periods of unomtloymcnt on
the basis of certificates of illness
wmngiully issued by attending physi-
cians. had become a rule rather than
the exception in Germuy at the out«
ill-Mk of the war.
"Lax social morality is reflected
also in the high rate of suicide. in the
relative frequency of suicide among
children. in deplorable conditions of,
sex morality and lnmantsblo short-
comings in housing noc‘mumodstiorls.
The cvldenco menisd by a careful
snslysis of social insurance em
fence proves with conciusivcneu first
in consequence of a system resting
upon principle of patcrnnlism and
coercion. the. mind Ind monies of
the German people had become per-
varied to a condition of dissimulu-
lion and mud. totally unthinknble of
“
that the“
deception ‘
r“
I TALKING MACHI
LINE.
“'1” Paint loll; Ui
yotu home
ail\aIllti_'"
phonograph music in bar.
slacker lecolds lll
NES TO FIRING
-—.
(1
LIIIaII lilt-
u.
ant
mend thou; Ult'lrt'hr to beat iit~ litin."
“J” In- titc riugan of “Slackcl ltltold:
lit-ck." btginnntz on Oct 26th and
l
I
o
ending li' Nov
The National
2nd
J.
ict‘cs IIiifI lite pit-ltozrapil
i‘ 'd
L1>
I'IIOIII)§.I1||'I.‘ “t it
let-roving t‘orp.~. of which Mop. :
ri.tllkllil licil is tltail'nlou
‘ V
in
ll\
ulsu ehnl’r ill Illalllldililil: the it. nab
of our troop; and it i: gt'lit-l‘aiig - .n.
ceded by lllliltal'y autiltll'lt.t-.~ that liidl
morale is hating 1i grout (ital to do
liIIIt out [din-till
westenl front.
current-s (til
lift
i‘ctlsequetllty the ill'
ganlzaiion. which has it.~ headtpznl:
H’s at 2! I:l>I lillil SL. Xt‘p' ILIli. i‘ii‘~.
calls on the country to coopt-iilin '
r
Aluoltg HULPS of others who Ilav't
«limited the importance of Lilli-nit ill
relation to morale, is Will I'.l)Il-'. who
writes. in a recent ISFUt‘ of the Satin» "
minding up a million .die
day Evening Pout:
‘Mua‘it‘ is nothing illitl can be eaten.
worn nut-lemor used to laist- the I! m-
pernture. but the hardestvpreaaml In'ii
igercnt finds it advisable to train and
maintain military bands.
i am
[oil]
that lilo German Government upends
a good deal of money, labor and pre-
cious materials for the purpose of
keeping s supply of talking machines
in the rest and cont-ell
all along behind the
truiiou camps. R
battle-fronts, be-
cause it has found that popular music
played on those mchlnu. lnvlgorates
the men's minds and makes better
fighters of them. Military critics are
always talking about the morale of the
diluent "WWII“ is, their state of.
mind. By the common judgment of ex-
perts, nothing is more essential in this
war than thou impondercbie things
keep men in it high. resolute
state of mind. To th
music
at crucial
contributes more. even,
canned beef."
Nowhirk. 11 Mar
Send records
film“ music store, South
wulk:
walk;
f
l’. Dunno's. um Norwuik.
Needle's store. Rowsyton;
° '- 3- “Plan's. Rona
Try A Sentinel Want a H
ii on ur-
9nd,]
than
to Lillian Sherwood-
xan avenue, Norwalk:
Nor-
W. P. Beers', Wall street. Nor-
and
0's and hi.
“SYRUP 0f "68" Hill
"put torus
inking the average of the. whole war Git/e it when 1.
for but muth
Look RI II’ll‘
vol-lab, cross, bliious '1
or sour otomsch.
tongue. Mother! It cost-
ls in ours sign that your little "
ono's stomach, “for and bowels neon
breath iltlti;
i" gentle, thorough elunsfng or once. .
When pee'rlfll. cross. listless. pole, 1
. doesn’t est or an harm
is feverish, stomach sour
has stomach-ache, cort-
thmat, diarrhoea. full of cold. give a
ionspoonful of "California
Film." and ill a few hours all the {0.,,l@13‘. - 3‘43““;
undigested food.
and sour bile gently moves out of lt-‘i
little bowels without kripiuz. and you.
constipated
I'Rllf‘.
have it well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit lzlxnili'e;'
‘iIlt'y I‘ll'f‘ itu delicious ttutte, and it ill
ways makes them feel splendid.
Synlp ol’i _
directions for babies. children of all
sizes and for crown-ups plainly
bottle. Beware of counterfeit
on the.
s t .. .'
s ”Myrna nnitu loll 1|“th
ilir
H“.
“J
til it;.
It '
{
illusion
t Special Items at
—-Z_
SATURDAY, DEC. 21, 1918
,_ TEE!-
Slorci
Reduced Pricesfi
9 Suitable for Holiday Presents Q
l ON SALE
From 7 to 10 o’clock
Women's Cozy Bath
;5 Vi‘al'lll robes for bath or dressing
. ilnl- wit/rings. Tonight
‘ $4.98
,, ’olttcn’s Fancy Slippers
a Special
;, j:
__ 81.75 pair
W omen’s Silk Petticoats
"a Lustrous and serviceable silk, all
coiorrs. Special tonight
34.43
‘ Women’s Knitted Vesta
i Warm Japanese silk quilted. sleeve-
. less} vests. Tonight
$1.98
Leather Band Bass
Assorted colors and styles. Worth
81.25. Tonight
' __ 89c
Men's Handkerchiefs
Rgulsr site, hemctltched lawn
hudkcrchicfs
3 for 25¢
- Children’s Wo-oleu Mitford;
. All colors
"F 25c pair
Large Siu Plaid Blankets
Value “.00. 7 to 9 o'clock.
$2.49 pair
Yard Wide Percale
I; Best quality. Value 30c. 7 to
"3 o'clock.
3 \ _ 27c yard
Turkish Towels
, Large size Jacquard weave, blue
lj: and pink borders. Value 81.00 at
49¢ each
; Not over six to a. customer.
81 x 90 Bed Sheets
Seamless. full bleached. \‘alue
i
9
t
TONIGHT
Colgate’s Perfumes
ant-i box containing two Lorilee cl
Him Quality perfume. fipecial
~ 49c box
‘llen’s Pgms
Heavy warm 0.“ .
cut and well magfigwmm“ lull
_~ $2.49 suit
Children’s Underwear
Sgdfin's wool VOIS and with.“
89ceacll,
Genm'neFIuiNeFlyer '
Slot
No. l rentin- 83.. u
$2.39
$2.75 ’
Indian Duk- Crib
Blankets
80ft warm antic .Tut .
ll 00 eabound..
s
8MB
Milt. V M...
“Wham out
A Wonderful mu beauti-
Mmtmmsnwttom
bottom. Profits m jm~
diminated. pract
Fancy Outing Flaunt!
lktrn wide, soft finish. Value 359
_.ard. 7 to 9 o’clock.
No. 2 regular 8315 at
Limit 10 yuan
36 Inch flawed All
Pure linen Ten Cloths
1-31er tine satin dun-uh. Vain.
$1.29 each
$2.00 7 to it o'clock.
40 Inch Bloch Silk Poplin
Itcgulur $2.25 2 hours’ halo.
9.
'-
tfo
""11 7 to 9 o'clock
it. $1.39 each
ENTOMOLOGISTS PREPARE FOR
WA'R SERVICE.
I lief-aim- of the possible need of a.
ilurgt number of entomologists for
'lst-rvice in the Army as entoulologlcal"
Auk your druturfst for a IlOIIIt- «ltjv‘i‘lll'arififlr- t‘hlw-‘lalli in
I
‘Cniifornia Syrup of Figs." which has : with ”11‘ ”vomit“
connection
' probit-tti; n class [ill
itho entomology cf diuase. Il"fiil'nt'
regularly in the
$1.59 Yard
a..- no: -30.“ not“
0038 K AND L IN BATTALION
DRILL
. Owing to the regular drill night -tf
‘00. L falling on Christmas eve them
"i“ be a battalion drill of that con-
luand with Co. K at tho Nor-walk An
mory on Monday evening at the inu-
lltr hour.
. Capt. Percy (2. Quintin-d. who I'a‘
beon absent on n sixty day sick leg-c.
will again assume commnd of this
"9,... T“ h... .~ure you got ”u. genuine. illureau of Entomology of the Depart- . company which has been nbly led by
risk to see that it is made by “(‘alifnr ‘luvut of Agriculture in Washington. Lieut. Howard W. Godfrey. during but
his Flu Syrup company." “(Ifusp with iTllc proceedings of this em“ have absence.
other kind with contempt.
snares
AUTO Acxmwtms
snaps
nmvculs ,
nouns AND sacs
AND natty OTHER
scrum: our:
A. W. liotlgc
North Main Street.
Southlforwalk.
"
Harris 82 Calls
“no
COM.
roar; All
/
'been mimeogruphed and sent through-
‘ Iout the country to cntonlologfsts who
ihuve enrolled. in this way knowledge
jof the control of diseuecnrrylng in
[sects has been greatly increased
among cntomologfsts. making them
:better equipped to render such ser-
vice as the War Deputment may call
.for.
Are the emotive heron in our
um. Thou, combined with
the principles upon which our site.
the plinclplos upon which are auc-
oscs‘ is built.
The Service Scientific
ITH A M E R
momma-«doom
“Ibehnuofpdclum.”
Join
-—-—o—-.—_—-—M.—-_-.._ ._
l
i
l
i
t
The Most Loved
i
l
t
i
2
i
I
er replaces it Jr...
They cost to In thou
rings. Prices ‘82 up.
WIT.“
gum!
in Atlantic so, Stamford , mm m an, y
icons».nve.uttn'¢u¢ummi rho-m
SILKBOSEEY.
stoma
HOLIDAY
PBHIOOATB in M M.
GLOVE 811.! m 7 m
CREPE D! m m.
Norwalk Chronicler