g; Sure
Washington's effort to reduce high
prices by breaking down entirely the
cost. of food. we have the remarkable
Q spectacle of a rise of one per cent. in
Ithe cost of living. coincident with
le _ Linarket drops that are putting live-
\ stock ralsers out of business and cans-
n
. ' \ $‘5 . ting serious losses to other producers.
' . / ’1‘ ’ ' Itlustrating the anomalous situation
‘ (\~. .7: VI.“ ‘ .3“ mm‘ifisgo” got farmers and consumers. Senator
' 5‘ :‘ ’ 2 {Cappcr said farmers are sellinz their
‘» B‘attL-ANS [wheat at a loss. adding:
"of water i It takes four and a half bushels of
w s - lwheat to make a barrel of flow. The
" . fll’e Rellef- ‘wheat raiser gets about $8.37 for the
,- E LL- iwheut. the miller $12.70, the baker
' $58.70. and the hotel keeper here in
. FOR INDIGES'nou ,WaSnington. as it is doled out in thin
slices, $587.
; The Government through the Grain
fCorporation. Senator Capper said. pro-
‘fited 528.000.000 at the expense of the
tunnels last year. the farmers {0"an
'from 20 to 70 cents less than the guar-
nnteed price.
' “'l‘hv situation of the llvestocx tarm-
;cr is even more deplorable." he said.
“Farmers are selling their grain fed
. beeves and hogs for lCSl-l than it coat
of rammies to increase productit’un..to produce them. but. the ("onhuml’l'
He deplored the numerous industriai'ftnds little or no change in the price
strikes and the small roprrsrntatiomof meat.
given agriculture in the industrial Corr "\Vhile everythinz a farmnr must
fPTé‘nC‘fi ,bny demands the high dollar. lllt".1ll'il‘t'
"ln mi.“ efiorts i) got rid of the high or his commodities, the «Wespest in
cost of Living disease," said Mr. Cap-‘the market. are lll'ltl door by a tor-
W‘L "1 fr'ur we or.» in great danger of etgn embargo z-nd .; (luvctxtment szuut-
dfi‘fng or the remedy. As a result of antee.
. mitts smt or HIGH
‘ - COSl 0t” uvmc
(Continued from First Page).
DE“: heap" “’0 "‘7? "
«w.
3
1C
a.
m-
s
t-:
a)... .5;
.n e
\
.: :40: 2:45;
-‘
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:3 fig: 0: .e.
~
1.
Hart Schaffner 8: Mar.‘
“‘22
1":
1'": ’50..- 75.3. 'I'Q.‘ ”is“: '10:""9‘flfli3‘33m 3.32;, ' A M. Vinson-t.
_., . .. _ ...— a...
1 "Without visibly helping the coun-
mer. we have brought about It adds
it. w Inoat Watt! and vital in-
.duatry by forctna’ the prodvcu‘ to ac
lcept prices at which he cannot con-
50m to produce, while he and the can-
jauner are compelled to pay prices at
,whlch they are forced to curtail the
’home demand.’
. Farmers are being driven out of bus-
‘lneaa and drifting to the cilia. be-
”v
_._.. _. .-
Cttlnc sustained by agricult-
anl groom. Senator (upper
the accent opal—- a m mi
N coat pronoun $m900. Live-
stoa growora, he“ not control
the when and. like ’er agricultur-
a1 saucers; mutt mt prtcu fixed
by men.
Farm wages have doubled. land val-
ues have no. enmmousls, and every.
thing the m buys. he said. ha:
tcaueotcondiuonatn tfieagflcuk-ral mm fluto three hundred not,
iindnatry, Senator Dapper doclarad;
5 ' A." the remedies mtd by‘
l , Senator Canoe: were causation ct
. A WORKING GIRLS LIFE .. Mme!“ nmandm
Day in and day out. month after which tends to bear down the prices:
month. she tows. Often she is the|ot farm products." .. _ 1
threadwinner of the family and muatluaWO Waugh; :2";-
. Seek ' e .
work that others 5 live. I “lemma to open wider markets to the‘.
“mm" warm orcnld. She must be at lfarner by lifting the embargo - on;
Mr plate of employment on time. A'wheat and wheat flour to Humor. h)"
great majority of such (iris are on extending credits to European 6.0me
rooms and by lowcrmg ocear: freight
“any. manifnrtvd by wmk‘nnd achlnflidueer qr allend control of the mar-
backs. tlrnzginz down paint head-[limo l? the packers :‘lm was. timed hy
aches and nu vournoss. Such eirlsfsmmol' WW“- who suggested natal)»
. k d ,, h . ccp=_h“2lishmeut of cry-operative farm selling.
me an e lo “V l at mom SI! “1‘ ,agendea.
of all remedies for woman's ills. Lydia‘
(‘onmound.~;he said. “should never azain br- lurz
"Price-making in necesshi-r of lift
tn
the gamb‘ers of the exchange 01‘ lb ( u-~
operate monopoly." ,
F3. l’inltham'~1 Vegetable
which for "turn than forty
been zivinz Hills ali‘cnu‘lll to do their‘
work.
) vars has.
connecrtcur PATENTS.
The t'Il'cwiztg \ure l.Ԥll\'d ()r:
l1919h
H
u 'nrtlk-d b)‘ the uni v u
solicitor of talents.
EPUS Main rune-I. lln’dgt prnt. (10m ;
.1; Bernard ll
’(n'iunch vntchcl.
List
-‘,
the“). Bridge-1mm.
Mat f. \t'.t.-~.;nan_ Brittan-
.in;: mm lino.
1. mom :5. (From. l‘sidppmt. 1.11m.
‘I'llldl l ..D;l_V5:' 'tict. jinwonnnn hour:
than curr.
‘ latsur l’.' Barby-1 ho“ lint”: (Lt).
:fmi‘lul bomb. bomb and 1? Hunting.
l’lllENllllENll fiAlN
sown EN 3 WEEKS.
, tilllllSll/lll
Many Residents of Bridge-:
porLlVill Be Glad to Rear
of This Man’s Recovery:
From a Long Standing
Ailment
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR TEN YEARS
States That He Feels Better
Day byllay; No More Gas,
Nor Fa‘ns in His Stan: ‘
Since Taking CINO'P, ' ‘
Roof. and Herb Juice
rl'i. bi \‘
» v
I”. r."
7
gym. wwf W'W’w
...._ .—.- -.. -...._.._—- ..,.
’-
Remedy
. I ‘ V. '
J
M“
...-
clothes for
FP‘NK GREEN.
4-
I
their feet from morning until night“ ..
,rates. .
and symptoms of female trouble! are, Legislation to free ”.9 livestock W0 :
O
H ,- .
g ,_ boys wzll stand hard wear
l"
1 3“. We've never vet found a boy who stooped a football game to see if he’d lost
any buttons or tom 21 hole in his suit. But we do know a number of boys who
1‘
when they reached home.
Boys don't need to worry; we have clothes now for them
that will stand the strain of a football game; it isn’t the
best thing for clothes; 9. football suit is better.
’W
o t’
t
’I.
Q
Q
But if on the way home from school you can’t: resist a scrimmare or two-
these clothes will stand it. Hart Schafi'ner & Man: made them: and node
them right; young-man style. all-wool fabrics: they’ll last a long tithe-f
Good can values
These are made just like the styl-
ish caps for young men; all'the
style features; many fabrics and
patterns. $1.50
special at
Blouses for boy:
You can’t find any better any-
where; in all colors andpattr‘txh':
$1.25
attractive values
in all sizes at
K
have stooped on the wa 7 home and wondered what mother was trains: to say -
~ r‘mm your «a...» w - wow» m“
" ante weak and pale.
*» cured of atcmach trouble. e_xactly Ilka;
| Mr. Frank Green. 0' 135 State Rt.
IBrtdpepon, :w: his friends know. has;
lbeelron the 92'2k list r. long time. He'
‘says: . \ ,
“For a lnn" vgm‘ '. have had an a:-'
aravattd L‘a!¢' m nomad troublu; in
Jan. have been unable to work .zt all.’I
moon aftt-r voting. 1 would rum x t'mmv
gastritis "pd gas would rise and be.
very annoying accompanied by on ere
pains and griping. I began to stop eat‘.
fin: first om thing and then another,
which I found disagreed with me. un-
til I found that l was starving myself
to death, because I knew that it' rate:
those things l would rum-r with tot~-‘
town or the damned immediately att-
. crwood. Therefore. not eating. I be
One day I read
In the Bridgeport paper or one of my
friends who ruled that he had been
t
.my own. by taking the new herbal
{medicine CINO'I‘. I immediately got
. a bottle. that was some weeks ago. and l
lm would'hardly think today that 1:
"us the nick. weak. mloerahle person.‘
My friend. noticed that I all getting]
better and that .1 will soon be able :4.-
work. I eat anything that I crave, and)
lit dean“. ("imagine with my stomach].
l‘l‘be gun I- zone. Am my Hamish
'tive and hope the mater-hem of thisl
case will help someone clue that
relief." wants
CINO‘L is purely a vegetable. con
mining ro “or. rte—rm: m'h. 0?
other harmful minerals. It arts on
Cotton Underwear
_~Rogers & Stevens
7 the vital organ: in a prompt and p‘eas- .
in; lat-Mon. "Atom: head-wine. gas.
‘ltltlc. bi i‘eu-nv as: and ozlwr trouble: ‘
"t ~trin:t'r~ "r'w t‘te sluggish actiona'
ct these agent. '
(11M t't - or "to ouch-tutti a'
mted’a W (3.. .03 warm.
in. m union. ‘II. a.
”1““ * ,wena * .,
”fix ,
Whnar !". Loot. New Rove-t, m
o‘..—._.
t
for Little Folk
In the Children's Shop are all
the nice warm little garments that
children and babies need in cold
weather.
Conn and Bonnets
door wen .
Flannel Relies and Slow]
fur (lUl-
C . RI Q1!”
metat-
D Iliad ”to
.~ Tariff-71nd. '6’) ‘u‘rdrr _
The store close- daily at 6 o’clock.
.Warm Clothes '
2“; '-
Sumlnl ,i
7,2
,.
7. All very dainty and attractive.
' ‘o
h
I
White Outing Flannel Nightdnwers
with feet, sizes 2 and 4 years only.
' $1.00
\Vhite Outing Flannel Nightclnwers
with feet. Sims 2. ’s and 4 Mars, $1.75
Colored Nightdnwers, pink and Nut
strEpcd.
Sizes (w, 8 and. ill )cnrzs. $1.75
Sizes 2 and 4 years. $1.50
'While Flume] Waters, 1. 2
and 3 years, $1.50
Bath Robes. Peanut tlzmncl in pink
and blue with figured designs, sizes 4.
‘2 and 3 years. A $.03
0 ”Hand Embroidered
Japanese Novelties
for Babies
A large, new as~«-rtmcxtt of the very
dainty and must cmnturtztl‘le .lnpzmmc
goods for the tiny tUlb.
Can-he and Crib Quits. plain silk
or elaborately hand embroidered. deli-
cate blue and pink Japanese silk and
satin. $5.00, $6.00, $7.® to $8.50
Quilted Jacket bingo,
$3.” and $4.00
Sleeping” of Japanese silk. hand
embroidrred, _ $6.00
QuilhedSacquuof Japanese silk,
hand embroidered with pink cherry
blossoms on blue, another has floral
design on pink, $4.00, $4.50 1d up.
World floor.
,1
_. 0 ”Qt——
l
l
Velvet
14%, t".
_ .v»-
.- -' M13
2”)! 4,, f“~ ‘2}:1T:~« “jig-’1 ' ’3
' ’ 7*" "" \- .7 ‘ «It
Beacon Robes in a mine? . .,
in larger sizes. $2.50 :t u.)
Beacon Flannel BathrobeS.
and assorted tigurcd tie-stem.
hatrcn ltluc, ruse, tan, pink
blue. all SlZCS,
$2.75, $3.50, “00 at fit . .‘t
Worsted Cam'age Robe».
white. or white with pink .
trimminizx Vcr} .tttmt‘zix. .
with wide ribbons.
$6.00. 35.5.? ”t . ~{l
Sweaters for Clack-en.
Full line oi Slip-(WOT ..rt_~
S'Wfiilli't“. nets _‘ to (t ‘x .-':;<.
$533", $5.50, 517$ .l ens.
Now
It
I.
u ” ‘
Print/.855 Qarmem
: 'l‘hc aw'rtmc‘nt mt Puma“
and Suits tnmgxirn
- early selection is :tti\i.\c.l .i\ at.
‘ not duplicate gm} n1 tit. my.
sivc models.
1 The increased demand tu-
; “l’rintzess” is sufficient mitt.
, the merits of the Printzcss pt" ..
Coats from $45.00ho3195.; '3
Suits (mm $55.00 to $129 (»
Hur‘r‘v '
is now
. Bags At the Stationet .V'
theretor; contact h-h.
-. _- _-..___
Tandem
mm Vodka. flow
anal
’h.
yogurt .
.—.~———~ 0...- -__. - ---
q Chufle- D. White. Norwich. winning To cum: A COLD IN
note.
Mun Weight Spec-l Section
ln'Misscs’ sizes A very convenient . .
little pouch bag with a Wm” "M": ”’
Vesta. high neck, long large mirror, memo tab- in assortment. ' .
SICCVCS. ' let and pencil. Blue, punuwkms‘ wit, it
Dutch neck, elbow black andtauxae. _._...... .. -
sleeves. “t 33 95 mm.
'1’”. knee-or ankh la. ' ._. 5mlects.«.-l
. ~ lengths, ‘1 .' _, See them. "
F 85 ch. and. '4 3;. -._ nun floor. ”“1"" DImM'r ' "W"
‘: Uh Suits, same 1’ m Stationery in
. ‘ . Pi” "
a... MU. l a T“. M colors,
Zr; 31-25 b 8-55 t . m no a. 10.30 T“,cn,),_,_mll
; F 0 ‘ “a!!!” .. Twenty-four c1?
“all. “(NJ/Mt and " combined in s
- . . s - I A“ 1-. 7'
.-Ia__-.ti§eh. um -69 C“-
r. "Tits ~l ‘ u 10.5 i- . Md floor. 4 ' ‘s1
an 2.1m“ <6
i
.“._o -. _
1 ._ ‘2"! I
Take LAXATH'H I» l'
I II I 'Int'f'lblet! I It stun-d
etc. nodal-the and W..rk:- rt
° '9'. WW! pint-tut"
Norwalk Chronicler