Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 24, 1919 · page 10

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“ 1111.11.11. 24, 1919

 

 

 

«#7

fiAltefatIons Free Mfigfigwfl‘he Quality Shop of EA shIon' A

 

 

 

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Alterations ee

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’51,»: _ _ ; taw :27 ~~
' ‘ ‘ i Helms E
——————-— PETT_I.COATS ' . Our Entire Stock of Furs ai Clearance 1'3
200 Silk Flounced Petticoats with patent elastic top= _ . . 9-,:
Regular $2.00 value. $1.79 sale Pr'ces 3?
Clearance Price ..... - ......... . ....... ~ 1 . ’ f3:
2; -
a:
nun emu onus or 111E s -ASdN .2;

CHARGE ACCOUNTS

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. A FEW OF SATURDA Y’S BIG SPECIALS W...

. OPENED .

CHARGE ACCOUNTS

5!... all,

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l1 :1
‘- DRESSES \ SUITS EXTRA SPECIAL ‘ ‘2
’ $15 00 vDresse" $7 95 100 Lildll‘fi. “I'll “LN“ Suits that were “m $18.00 Dresses \
N . 7;, ”1155,.H in plain and 1110310.] morly priced up 11.51.3231) 1:11\\' $15.00 I
i I-l‘fwls 1.1;11'izt-Il for this ('lvaram'c . alc $ 1 0.95 'i‘
' ’ ' ' ' ’ ' l \liwes' Suits that were 1111‘ 1
m... .12....1 w 5 7-) ‘11de ' - _ , . - . A . . A 1. . .. 1,
'l -- '- .. l’rim- 7' Invrh prlc 11$42,3llilllll$~iv).00, now mark J") hm ”H “Hi 1' l 1 N r 1’
‘( 1.11.1111: V l ' ‘ hr $25 0.0 l in all tlw most \mntml <t3'lc<.11lui11 S:
( U ‘
DRESSES _._..__——- 1'l.-;” ............... ° and lll‘illll trmnncd vii-1111s; \\ 1- rl
‘ i it ------------------ $1035 lwlicvv lllls to lw the lwst «iv-Aw I
.‘ 1 ~11. - S' ' I) ‘ #330 t ml were " ‘ ' ' .
\1 l,l 111 Ill‘ 11~\ S — . ”1051' Stills x silln can he used for Vzlllll‘ 0v”. Hfi'vl'ml Ill .\Ql'\\‘lllk. (i
1'111'1111*l:l,\' pl'lm'tl up to $11.00. “‘1“ use "ml 8], "1‘1 “war, We 1111\‘151' t‘lezlrallce N
‘Jo in the ("10111; 'd a sun lol i tuli- the to lake mlhlll- Price ......... $ 1 0.9514 5
5.. l- . t , cs0 big 1'1'1llll' (ms as these same can .
“H” . ll ( d 'ill be much l1 Vin-r 11' price lalm‘ I: ‘
11"
‘ CID COATS .- ‘1 i
.. .—.SALE OF WAISTS EXT SPECIAL | 7 IE! 2
Our Entire Stock of Wa: - .. 25 Maw“. and Jmmm. (“mm 111m ’7 3
'll' 5320.001115. H)” .. Z . 1
On Sale. ‘ ' 111300 3 l V
\ "‘rimmed ('onl ..... ' “' “ ' ' ' ' $9 95~ "I: i . _. 1‘
1 ................. ‘_ _‘ .. . 1. .. ..-.. . . 1,1
~21 :\ “111;: ..... $3.75 his [5 poosmv _\‘ the host coal: M11111 1 \11 ( l1 Ilranu l 1111 If i i L17"; {_’
l“! ‘ ......... $2 95 1111 red in .\or\\ 1. Some fully lined, others ’73].;1dios‘;11111 “ism“. (1m K mm :13 l r J .1. gr:1
}_‘-V a In S ......... . ...... . . . . . ' 1 . _ 9. >3. ‘ : . '1
w W-i'l' $2.49 “Md 111111lo .. lm.» 411.1111; \tlulll ( lulll. 1h". ”MW“ materials “m. “up,” (1.,
~. ' d 5 5 """""""" s, . nllur and ( 11 3 with wide haml ul' i'm' all .. _
:1: ‘ \Vaisls ................ $1.49 1 . Regular value up to $331M. ;
..- r , . $1 00 :11 111111] bottom. .\|l unlnrs and sizvs. &
.7!..)0 \\ alsh ............. . _ ( learanm' $ 1 9 95 \}
$1.25 “Mists .............. 890 14 95 Price _________ o
' ' 1‘.
I " ’l‘nmorrmv \Vllilo They Last. (‘lnldr "3"" I"; ”fit ‘ (
SILK GAMSOLES AND . ('lmu- 113' model Foal no“ In 1
COMBINATIONS ‘ “Wk 3"
$1.13:- Camisolos ............ 89c MILLINERY (fl
.5713.“ ('amisolcs """"" 990 $1110 and $2.00 Shapes .................. 500 Off
$3.00 (unnlmlatmns . ...... $1.99 $21,111” $41,“ Huts ................... $1.00. E1:
$61 New Satin Hats .................... $3.95 A. ‘
KIMONOS AND BATH ROBES :;‘ti .\.'1~\\' Satin Hats .................... $3.50 (
$1.25 Kimonos ............. 330 :jzml .\1-\\' Satin Hats . ... . . ’. ............. $2.50 ,,,,,,,,,, $3.95 3
." 5’ " .' .............. c , _ , x . ' A... 1
“it; [£53];lele ....... 95c ‘ ('lnl'h'c” S ”at“ 1'2 Pr'fl“ .......... $5.50 ‘7 .‘
553-0” Bath Rllbi‘s ---------- :33: Olin r Trimmed Hats 1-23 Price. ......... $7.95 .\\
‘41)” B H l’ (1110. .......... 9 _ _‘ ~ 1-
' 1:100 i’ ’iithI Robe: .......... $1. 95 Ali lint 'l‘1i111111ings l—:_ ’l’ricc. claim Mm 1, no“ ------- ¢10;95 ,.

 

 

 

 

 

A-“ Wy—n—v WI

on Never Pay More at Mintz’sVWWaVAlterahons FreeVflM Wflfi

‘ 9/7 Alterations Freev

—~- 1

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..._..__.._.—.. Wen...-...__. ~_..---- _-‘. --_»._ .

 

 

 

 

 

 

1041100 U. s. WOUNDEIS
, ARE STILL OVERSEAS

Continued from First Page.

 

 

 

f 1 ical authorities.

' _ Milton J. Trainer of the War De-
partment's real estate division, who
was charged yesterday in testimony

' before thecommittee with seeking

 

 
 
 

tion with the hospital notified the
committee today- that he desired to ap-

pear to answer the charge.

 

 

lhad been returned home and were be-

commission or $100. 000 from a Chica—1
go construction company in connec-‘

Two soldiers out of every thousafindl
1WhO fought with the American army‘
{'01 erseas, lost an arm or a leg. Lieu-
'tenant- Col. Strong or the Army Medi-
cal Corps told the House Military Af-
fairs Committee today thaNOOO of
the total combat force of 1,500, 000
men were so maimed and that 1,100

BAKER llllllEllS ll3

 

 

They Include Those Whose
Attitude Has Been Found
to Be Sincere—Secretary’s

ing fitted with artificial limbs in mil-
itary hospitals.

An apmopIiation of $7. 000 000 lol
purchase ax'tficial limbs as well as
serums and vaccines was asked for.
by the Medical Corps. \

Status of Men Declared
Insincere

 

 

 

 

 

 

“NWT “‘ l .
“’ASHINGTQN, Jan. Ila—Secretary
Baker yesterday ordered the Ielease

1 111111111111 11111

Action Does Not Affect

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Frail, Sickly If Children

liasrove Rapidly on Vinol

 

 

iF‘ort Lea\',enworth the remission of
who on executed portions of their sen-

tences their “honorable restoration
llo duty" and immediate discharge

. The fiasco we so strongly recommend Vinol for NOE“ “‘9 an"? .
; 'lhe men released comprise two
frci. sickly children is because it is a non—secret it-lasschs. In one group are thirty men
(“fl/v - '“ho eictofme have been recom-
1'4--;~.«:V V’thh LO-Aeuulu Beegand COd LiVCI' P6P- lmended by the board of inquiry head-
3,.-. r """I‘? _ ed by Judge Julian Mack, for fur-
t’ w" I on 311C154 SC cptonates and Glyce lloughs. Group tuo includes those

for soap-hates - but no oil\—— the very elements
IYVZEC} to build than ' up. It is delicious to the

, 1
~ taste, children love it.

these Two Mothers Have Proved This.

Bainbr‘dge, I‘LY. Williamson, W. Va.

“My little daughter, 23 ”e "My little boy was Weak, puny,

overworked and was rur . , tired and tired all the time, did not want

all the time, nervous. had ' ‘daches. to do anything. Vino] was recbm~

couldn’ 1'. eat am; had we stay out of mended and it. built up his strength
Vinoii' was built her up. She 'andmade himhealthy. Now he tom

' -_ . e, no more head- i and plays like other children.

’ certainly

' » Yif'
L.‘;’.".

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

"rs old,

 

 

 
 

 
 

e
"4’ nefieveinVinolfor childrén."

 

 
 
 

 
 

1 men ,whom the board of inquiry on re-

examination found to 'be’sincere and .

{who in its judgment would have been

recommended for furloughs if they
fhad had oppoxtunity of being examin-
;cd by it befOIe the court martial pro-
; ceedings.

Secretary Baker instructed that the
ldischarges granted these conscienti-
1ous objectors should be written on a
lspecial form, which includes the fol-
ilowing remark. “This is a. conscien-

tious objector who has done 110 mili~
{arr duty Tr’fi—atSfifiw—Téf'fififi who refused
to wear the uniform."

The policy of granting farm or oil»;
er furloughs to such men as were ad-

judged sincere, Secretary Baker said
adop

 

1

such labor as they could perform con-
scientiously instead of having to pay
101 their care and subsistence, wIJh
no corresponding benefit.

“The signing of the armistice, how-
ever, which took place while these cas-
es were under consideration by my
military associates, has changed the
entire situation," Mr. Baker said. “and

the war department has since adopted.

and announced the policy of returning
to civil life at the earliest practicable
moment such conscientious objectors
as are not serving court-martial sen-
tences."

The Secretary's action does not at
feet the status of those conscientious
objectors. who, having been examined

 

 

$1
ASTHMA

AND CATARRH ‘
Try Before You Pay

SENPINE, the great discovery
for ASTHMA, HAY
I’RONPHITIS and (‘ATARlll-i, has
produced wonderful results with

thousands ot‘the most stubborn
L ‘lSCS

If you have experimented with
other treatments and hme failed
do not be discour.‘ zed, but t1 v at
our sax-mum anci- trifle; " mmmtvfiw‘A“ s
remedy.

Send right now for a free trial
before you forget it. Address

WOODQOE'I‘H (39M?
m

 

FEVERvi

by the board 01 inquiry, were found to
be insincere in their objections. Men
included in this class are left to serve
the sentences which have been impos-
ed upon them.

ABSOLUTE BA—N 6N
, IMMIGRATION r011
FOUR YEARS URGED

(Continued From First Page)

 

 

 

son is convinced are intending to come
to America in the near future unless
legislation is enacted to prevent itzw

Laboring classes released from the
armies of Germany and the other Cen-
tral Powers.

Adventurers who regard America as
the most promising field for question-
able enterprises, because of vast
i 11 ealth
‘ Denizens of the foreign underworld
l “1 am thoroughly convinced that we

must put up the bars against foreign
limmigration for four years at least, "
said M1. Johnson. “1 have talked with.
lmany German prisoners and found‘1
them practicany'united in a purpose.
lto come to America as soon as the]
war ended. They believe they will‘
be received here with open arms and
that America is the land of wealth
, and promise.

I “That idea has been fostered by
1 the display of our tlemendous resourc-
les. Our soldiers were infinitely bet-
ter paid, better clothed, always seem—
ied to have money to spend, and spent
lit with a free hand. Soldiers in all
1the armies knew of the tremendous
loans made to the Allies by the Unit-
, ed States, knew that we were lavish-
ly spending in every direction, both
'luarn 2nd abs-m unwtil% WW:
tween the impoverished countries of
Europe and prosperous America. he-

 

 

 

 

‘ imagination of

:cause a nobsession which gripped the .

welcome them.

“It is up to this CongIess to I'M-W
itself against what seems to m1 is a
menace to our working classes and :11
our social conditions. Primarily 1‘
seems to me that we should begin by
erecting an absolute bar against for- . .

 

FOB GOUGHS MW GOLDS

 
 

A handv rah-sum 1.111.110 '3'} '17.";
eign immigration for four ‘ym's 3‘ guards nevi-mt ': _ m " .11
least. American labor has the right :‘ii‘iltliif'111411 V‘,"'W 1,. . :1-

to work out its own salvation, which
it cannot do if there is a'tremendous
influx of low priced. impoverished £01—
eign labor.

Try thcnt ludu)
50 cents a hex, including va ar 12:

fl l]m_ln‘\\:!""‘
1911].;an Lulu-r: 1"1 ~-

In
“Au-bin
"3

in".

,.__. ————‘—‘ W ._.__._— ___..—-

Lift Off Corns!

“FreezOne” is Magic! Lift any Com or Callie
right off with fingers—No paid

\1/ jff‘.

\v

 

 

l, ‘ ‘ ‘l
‘1 11 ‘ s’v \ l.
A.
// l
/

 

rr'rifln for a 79W 1" ""7’

 
 
 
 
 

Dro :1 lilltc Freeme on an 'chf 11" . 9 “i ‘f' _ .. feet of ”fly
corn, ~ :1:;l that com steps hurl-“HH‘ZW’ "u M ‘W‘l mll lumen
iii '1. .ri'fht out. It hard 1' "WI, 91me _“"l"'.- .11 l ‘ .mc‘

1 4, ” “a - .‘ ‘k‘w '(fld ennui-“3’41 “ill‘l‘ 1
L ’ ‘ ' Kc L85” “ ”I

I: moon. Try it!

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