" sense which arc rcquircd to lllakc a7
‘ ,a dozen of fresh eggs for 4 cents. and/fake a tablespoont‘ul in a glans 0' '9"
, a bushel of potatoes for 10 cents. I
That is, if She iLas the ‘14 cents—an a few days and your kidneys will act ;
is made I
" does not consider it necessary to dis-:fmm the acid 01’ grapes 311d lemon
2 ' food. somehow, than Americans. Theyflo neutralize the acids in urine
can take it or let it alone. A meal is no longer is a source of irritation. thug -
.__-.. -r
E SOTJTH NORWALK
EEJVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHEbWiBilr
JAMES GOLDEN
{LE—L 1.. 60inch, Props.
— h" A ‘4 we Ical'll.
IULSDAY‘ OCT. 28, 1919 . fingers. Of course it makes
“INIATfiRE—.ALMANAGF.OR noisc. Illli that is not considercd inl—
TOMORROW 'politc ill india.”
' ' ' ' (1!
111 h tide 1:57 a. m. 2.07 p. n1. Happy, happy lan .. ‘
Sufi rises 6:19; sets,4:54. :mucll to learn fmm the Stcpmotl.er
. - ‘ ind."
—---————-0
NEXT YEAR'S BREAD.
ing easy—no kitchen drudgery, and no
nced of expensive disllw;-.5hing mar
'cllinés. _
There is commendable economy.
,slays this Hindu. even in the tins of
,‘ihosc cllcap dishes. There are no
hundredtpiccc sets. ““‘e cat with our
finzers. That. is one of the first thinzs
America has
MASONIC NOTICE I
' A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M., wall;
In held at Its rooms, Wednesday. Oct.‘
29th, 1919, 2 p. m.. to attend the funer-I
al of our deceased brother, Frank N.‘
Ftrfis. All Master Masons cordially.l . . . .
and fraternally invited. Fraternally‘ Some prcdlctlons as to next years
ycurs, JOHN K. FINCH, .bl'ead supply are due. because or the
Attest: W. M intention of the farniers of
ROBERT M. WI LCOX,
Secretary.
._.._.,~— 30f Monk
Prospect That Wheat Acreage Will Be
Cut Down.
icvidcnt
EEAIJ'acrcaac of wheat this fall,
“BRING SENTINEL TELE-lspccial to thc New York Eveningf’ost.
PHONE CALLS . It is now time for the seed to he in
Editorial Rooms—92. the ground. but so little preparation
Business Dulce—93. Ihas been made. because' of thr
W Branch Dulce—4388. drought of summer, and the lndi‘sposr
on! Editor’s Residence—1492.4. tion of so many to produce that crop.
. Business Manager": Reaidonce— that. a considerable falling off is prob-
1082—3. able. ‘
' what's Residence—218-—2.‘ Kansas, which last year_ under the.
_..__ :v impetus of urging from patriotic
Member of The Associated PM. motives and the guaranteed. price
.thc wheat bolt to icsscn greatly their .
says ai
'mcnt of mcmbcra during the Third
,lllsn class GIVES
jFlILl. AIIQQUNTING.
. War Council lells How Mllllolls
\\'c eat our soup with out",
a little
.
I
V
i
_‘ ,w“_ .,_....__.
t x vol
mhzfizfi‘iitfiiznttuzi'ul. .i m... WW $553359?
all new. diamtcbel credited to u or ‘0 ““9 “0‘ "1°” "‘3“ ' - '
not other-wine in this Paper and m‘season. Other states of the wheat dis-
no local news published heroin. 'trict, are reporting that farmers are
«Alfldisflzhltal He‘llmcmnaf; 'Wldisappointed at the actual not pronto:
«ma. otthe crop and are cutting down then I
‘ . fall seeding. ;
.Thc fact that. the guaranteed price;
will cease next June doubtletw nusi
Something to do with their feeling.l
.for while the indications are that 1
thrown on the/world market wneal'
.would today bc higher than the guar—
Ianbee. the future is always proble~ 3
matical. it was a very comfortablol
contemplation that of a surety of at:
Icast $2 a bushel.
«Despite the many avidcnccs that tho :
agricultural sections have fared. very:
,wcil In the pa'at two years and seem}
mortality. to 3outhfui diseases and 1°,likely to havc high prices for pro~I
' ”Wk of prodllclivo powor If not proper-Em.” l‘or aomc time to come. then: In '
ly carcd for and don-10pm alonK the'much complaining of inequalities be-.
3 ”2m lines. twecn the produch and the laborer. I
A writer In tho (‘ountry Gontlcmanlhdic‘ans now are that wheat fai'ni-
snys thcrc are acvcn rulcsfor planting‘ing will be abandoncd Im' a normally"
3“, “”ha’d- ”“ Ml“ fall“ ‘0 °”S“r"",dlvprsmod production, likely in filo:
,them will almost sllrcly fail. Thcy arc cnd to he more satisfactorv and proliit-l
1th0 .' :lblc. '
l. The mind of illt‘ would bc plant
er must ll" l.) illt' l'crluirol‘
nlcntr of all i‘ll'ltlll’ll. A lllcl'c Illrlllilll‘: -
or llilblnt‘SS olljuslmcm will prol‘c in-l‘ .\'F.VV HAVEN, Oct, 2R.—~W'illiam N.
suffidcnt to (IOIII with ”11' llnl-Vllcclcd. 'Tlllvis. latc caslllcr of tho Stamford;
intricutc and pcrllaps lrnlllllOFnllIO fat“ Nlllionnl flank and former trr-nsurcr;
tors that ill“ bound to crop out lot Stamford, Wm: tokcn by fodcrul of»;
2. A suffici»~nt amount of niOnPy:fifi>r to Atlanta ylwtorday to bcgin lll.\ !
111qu bc on hand or ill Sizzllt. [Sonic-um“ of f0lli‘ll'"-n luonlh—: for cm-I
TI. Suffll'ivnl llll‘tll‘ of IIII" l‘I:',IlI kind l)(‘ZZIPm°nl. I
must 'hc availabic “'llIlllllI loo muchI
hunting for it. I
4. Tllc land must Im wcll lncnlmL'
extcnsivc cnollch In [H'l'lllll Skippinz;
poor spots, “'t'll dl'uincd and in olllr~l'-“”““' “'1" mild“
wise good condition, llllninvld &
5. A fund of knrmlmlun of and nn-‘Wmlld my Dcnsinns tn (‘lllllloyrs in its
qualntancc with tho Sllhjwct nlllSt hchl‘l‘Vil‘P OVPI‘ 'Wt‘lliYfiVt‘ _“Plll‘>‘. ‘i‘f‘.’
TH E EXIGENT ORCHARD.
Manv a. hopeful man starts out to
build up an orchard, and finds to his
surprise that he cannot make it Pay.
lt‘secms auclra simple thing to plant
a peach tree. for er'amplc. to enjoy its
‘pink blushes In tho Sprint: tilnc. and
. ita zolden maturity in the autumn, and
"to bank the check for its harvest.
But it isn't a peach tree is almost as.
Qllluch care as: a baby. is subject to al-‘
lmost the Same pcrccntaxe 01' infant
“MN“ TRAVIS LEAVES ron ATLANTA.
I
I
PENSION SYSTEM ANNOUNCED
NICV‘V LONDON. Oct. 2‘1.——.\nnntlill'r‘~l
that the;
(‘olllpzllly .
_\‘('Si(‘l'tlll.\'
Armstrong
availahlc. .U‘Clll'l‘ll tllrousgll l-(-:ll]ii.g,‘llln-ioll not in l-xcccd $llllm. will hr
“study and obScrl-ntinn. I“"“‘h“” ”f ”'0 mem‘ amount of
G. Sili‘i‘icicni (‘fllllililll‘lll of tool;4.""“"1“*‘ 5“ Ill“ “W" .VurlrS ii. for. .w-iira'
company l..ll>'u;\-~ ;:”Ht.‘l
.niaterials and buildings for both growth “1"m- TI!“
and markcline illl- fruit llulSt bw willr‘lm’” I‘M-“Um and is cnuzlccd ir. lzlw
in reach. will; business,
7. Tho plnnicr should llrlvc :- putt—.—
333. l’l‘iZ'dfiXfl”Willi.ZIIII"3§L...I3”’£Il DRUGS EXC'TE Y°UR .
mechanicallv inclined. f KIDNEYS' USE SALTS!
This sounds like an imposinz Ii.“ if your Back hIrFO—r—B—ladder bothers,
ot”qualifications. But it comcs down drink lots of water.
to the same fundamentals of good
_ thn your kidneys hurt and your
back fools Sorc. don't not. scared and
procccd to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that cxcitc the kidneys and
irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
.bowvls clean. by flushinz them with a
mild. harmless salts which removes
the body’s urinous waste 39:! stimu-
lates them to tholr normal actii‘ity.
The function of the kidneys is to filter
{lilo blood. In 24 hours they strain
. {from it 500 grains of acid and waste.
HAPPY INDIA. :50 we can readily understand the V1-
A Hindu lcc-tllror refuscs to admit ‘31 importance 0‘ k999i”! the kidneys
that people are better off in America active. ‘ ¥
than in India. The cost of living 15’ Drink 10“ 0’ water—you can't drink
'a far less serious maitcr thcf'e. he so“. 1’00 much; 319° get from any pharma-
';A housewifp can go to market um my cist about. four, ounces of Jad Salts:
mceSS of any olhcr business. Th0.
aman who would establish a fruit busin-
ess like the man who would cstabiish
clothing business, must love the
work enough to bc willing to sit up
\niullts with. must know nnough about
it to go at it as a real business and
not a: :1 Fill” iSSllc. mqu have cnough
oqlllmeni and wmkinz capital to tide
him over until his love for it and work
for it have made it pay.
;ter before broakfast each nironing for
important point which the lecturerfine This famous salts
But. if she hasn‘t, presumably'julce combined with lltbia. and has
cues.
it makes no great difference. The been used for generatiofis to clean :
Hindus seem less concerned aboutvand stimulate clogged kidneys: also
so it ;
p casual incident rather than an event. Iendlnz bladder weakness.
In the matter of table dishes the na- I Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot. in~ .
tag. are particularly enviabl’o. ‘ ‘- Slrc: makes-a delightful efferveswlfl.
will:
.I,
worry about“ cantd-Qiiiaa-guhla'water drink which , “mono ,
Contributed liy Public Were
Used’ For Ballet
BIG TASK IS DESCRIBED
In Twenty Month. $154.0!!!” Wa-
8pent Overseas and $110,000,000,
In the United Stat...
\Vashington. (SpecialJ—Thmuxh a
complete report of the work of the
American Red Chas: in the war by
Chairman Henry P. Duvlaon, on be-
half of the war council. the organiza-
tion on the eve of its :l ~nual enroll.
Red Cross Roll Call, November 2 to
11, has rcndcred an accounting of the
many millions given it by the Ameri-
can people to help our fighting men
and our allies. The statement is, in
part, as follows:
"The “or council of the American
Red Cross is now prepared to make a
complete accounting to the Amorlcnn
people of money contributed and ex-
pendcd, as wcll as the work done by
the American Rcd Cross during the
period In which tho war council was
in control of Its affairs. The war
council was nppolntcd May 19. 1910.
and wont out of existence February
l $1919.
“It was the practice of the war
council to give complctc publicity to
Ill policing and finances, but It is only
now that a picture of the war period
as a whole can be presented. It I!
the feeling of llw war council that a
report in this summarized form should
be made dircclly to the public which
providml the llmlley and gave the ef-
fort which made the American Red
Cross a succcss.
"A sluiclne-lll of the American Red
Crosa effort and finances since the
war council rcllllqulslwd Ila control
will he llllldc to the puhllc through
the cxcclltli'e commute-c. and It IS Im-
porlllllr, therefore, lhut thc fact till”
this rupnrl mircra the period only until
March 1. should he l-llrvfully noted."
Following arc corillln round flgllrcs
covering American Rod Cross particl-
patlou In tho war. as rerouted by the
war council‘s report:
Some Outstanding Flgurea.
Contributions roughed
(ululcrlnl :llld llllml-y).
Rel] t'rnss lllvllllwrs:
Adults, ZUJIIH‘IHNI;
l'lllldlcll, lIJINUNN)
Roll i'l‘uhs‘ \vnrkv.‘~. . . ...
Iteizel' :ll‘ili'lt'S prulllco-d
5400,00. WUU
31.001 LOU"
8.100.”
.o.
it
I
" STREOM
GREAT HARVEST SALE
Matchless Values in Women’s and Misses’
SUITS COATS DRESSES
«4'1"» «a. ,
min-i
ELEGANT
o
Duvytine, Pom Pom Broadcloth
tainabic.
$30.00
Specially pric
W-..
“$34.95
valucs arc cxtraordiuary.
I
I
I
Wholesale t-nq.
l.~.'1;‘.n‘.':.’l”.’.‘r‘till.l‘l‘..‘;§“!.ii.;.l ““‘W’l'l M“ "
“I‘ll...’3.;‘.'::z;:;'“3.1::it"s} ”W” ? INDIANA STATE 3;;
ASSIST}.:11'.’li.“‘?ff.".lf.2;‘~; ”NW“ ”‘fi‘éfiv‘ifil‘ld HOME
l¥§.l“'l‘flf..*;"‘f’?'t.‘f‘f‘f-flf’i’ sisal ‘ ‘ ' ‘
Klillllllti'lIflll'l.~.,xlnrllli‘t ills-Ill}: I I (Continued from First Pagcl.
x.3‘9.‘IL.l""3.’.‘-Ilid? 5.3:... WI m.....m-Rrw. 0"- 2..-
. ~
hillllit‘l'.‘ .lllrl >:lilors Ill
l..\'................'.10.900.0lll
Tillls of rl-liei supplies
shippwl over-Sow: . . . 101.000
l"0l‘~‘lL'Il l-nlllltrllw Ill
“Illi'll lll‘tl (‘rus< opt-r-
HIIHI ................. 25
Palll‘lli d:l,\'~' Ill licd l‘ruas
hosplllll Ill From-c. 1.155000
Fri-och ll-Is]\ltfll~ gin-n '
ill:lit‘l'l.ll :lld .......... 3750
SDIIIZI<~II15IIIIUIfill'Alilt’r' '
it'llll S-lI-lll'l‘\’ ...... . . . 2941‘)"
(lullalw nt‘ -nilru-ll< nxldc
and n\,\L'~-ll fill'lll\ll(‘ll
Frt’lli'll lluspilnh‘ ..... 4,340.0l”
Moll scrvcd In. l:fi"l l‘ross '
cllllll-ulm in Franco. . . . 15.376.(I‘Il
Rufllsz aidcd in Franco 1,726,000
Anlcricnll convillcsccnt
:wllllo‘l‘fi attcnding Red -
‘i‘tiflw‘ movies In France 11 ,
Silllllt'l“; carricd by Red 3‘ 0m
:‘rulws ambulances In
in y ................. 1
Children cared for by 48‘0""
Itlzd (‘mse in Italy. . . ... 15.1000
Of thr- 8400.000!!!) In money and
Slippllne. mnirlhlliM’in the American
Red (‘rnqa during llle fivcniy months
the war council was In existence.
3263.000” was allotcd to national
headquarters, whllo $137,000.000 went
to the ohupters to finance their ac-
tlvlllcfi. Expcndiinrcs in the twenty
months totalled $273,000,009, divided
as follows: By national headquarters
in France. 85717000“): elsewhere over-
seas. $64.(Il0,000: in the United States,
$48,000,000; by chapter: in in. United
States, 343%.“: mt of chapter»
produced articles diab-ihuted in
Franco. $25,000,000, elsewhere over-
scas, $8,000,000: In the United Staten.
$28.0(Kl,0m, making total expenditures'
in France, mono», elsewhue over-
seas, $72,000,“; in the United 8mm
$119,000.00).
t
lTllc ("larksburu plant of tho “'vl‘rlun
'Slccl Company, closcd down fivu
weeks ago by the llt‘el workers' strike.
lrosumcd opcrations today. according
to O. H. Buraham, lllzlnam-l- or the
Imills. Stool workcrs hcld a mcctln;
'hore last night. and Mr. Burgham ml-
Idrcsscd the writ. telling them that no
.ion mcmbcrs would not bc discriminat-
le :lnainst by the company. but that
no wage acalc would bc signed by the
conccm. Thc assemblage thcn voted
unanimously to return to work today.
and lenzlgcr Ilurghuul announced that
indications arc the plant will bc opcr-
filing one hundred per com. within a
week.
PITTSBURGH, bet. zit—Organized
labor-‘5 fight for free speech and public
assemblage in Pittsburgh and Alley
heny county will be taken up immedi»
:atcly with the Federal Government, ac-
cording to an announcement from
steal strike hcadquartcrs here today.
A delegation of eightccn representa~
lives of organized labor of the city and
county, representing mon- than 150,-
000 workers. will lcave for W’ashing—
ton tonight to protest to the Govern—
ment “against the denial to labor by
Pennsylvania oil‘icials of the tradition-
at and Constitutional rights of free
llbeech and public assemblage,” said
the announcement. .._
-
NAME “RAVEN” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told In
“Bayer package"
The f‘Bayer Cross" is the thumb-
bflnt of genuine “-Baye-rv'l'abiem of An-
plrln." It pmtecm you against imita‘
tions and positively identifies the gen-
for over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package of
"Buyer Tablets of Aspirin" which con-
W New directions to safely reli-
Coais of rich heavy matcrials
One hundred llcw arrivals. _
'l‘llc fabrics~ arc tllc choicest quality. The tailoring the tincst. The
LUXURIOUS
WINTER COATS
Such as \‘chmr. SlIvvl-iollc.
, Kcrscy Polo (‘lOllL Etc. In every
size. every favored style and cvcry color. The greatest values ob-
T“ $75.00
SMART PLUSH COATEES
Splendid stylcs, Sllpcrllly madc of thc finest quality plil\ll,
belted models with large :11an collars and lined throughout with
fancy satln lining. The colors are tan, seal, black and gray.
To $48.00 . .
$24.50
MISSES’ COATS
Stylish ('oats of double faced wool cloth.
Priced surprisingly low .......
to... o .0.-
Women’s High Class Suits
AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
$32.50 To $59.95
The fashions are the very latest.
WOMEN’S SERVICEABLE SUITS .
1 OF SERGE AND POPLIN
'$24.89 “D $29.95
'l‘lllwc Sui,“ arc smart siylcs ad oxcnllellt quality material.
Thc colors are navy and Muck.
Tllt‘ prlcm arc ax low £l\ the
The dclczall‘on will place squarely
bcioro lhc executive authoriiics of tho)
Innlllm luhor‘s declaration that illegal
and unconstitutional methods shall not
Iconll‘nue to be employed in attemph to
bl‘tllk the ~‘ll‘cl Strike." tonilnuld lilc
Islzllcmcnl.
Constitutional rizllts havc bccn con—
,sistcntly dcnicd‘Thc workcrs by Pcnn‘
Isyllimia authorillcs to "protect the
,ilwspotlc power of the stool companics
{over their employts." accordin to the
'nnrounccmcnt. “which adds 1 at the
:(lclcgation carries a summary of the
indictment which organized labor
,makcs of officials of Pittsburgh and
:Allcghany county and thc courts. ‘
I “The dt-Ioeatiun puts up to thc l-‘cd-f
cral Government a situation l'nlolcra~
ble to labor." says the staicmcnt. “andI
insists with all poxsiblc emphasis thatf
thc situation cannot continuc. The
delegation looks to tho chcral author
ity as tho last possible means of sc-‘
.curing through Governmental agencies
'the constitutional rights which have,
Irepcatedly and continuously bccn (le-I
nied to labor in Western Pcnnsylvaniaf
add are still being denied to It.” I
Representatives of eighteen dillcm
'ent unions are included in the dclcgn—'
tlon. ;
; CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 28.—Thc stale;
olficials who last night heard Acting:
gMayor Henry A. Schrantz declare that
lawlessness in connection with the"
steel strike must forthwith cease and,;
call upon the City Council for funds: to
hire additional emergency police, cx~
pressed the belief that the new cxecu .
tire is determined to rule with a firm!
hand, and that state troops may not bel
needed (so cope with the situation.
it is understood that the new exccu
tiva expects to ace the emergency po
lice for patrol duty in the residential
and business sections, thus releasing
all the regular patrolman for Service,
in the strike areas. The acting mayor
intimated that unless the steel com-
panies voluntarily agree to keep their
Special orients within -tbe mill en-
closures, he would recommend to coun—
cil that city ordinances permitting'
mill guards to go on to the streets be'
amended to prohibit them from leav-I
ing company property. Otficiais oi the I
t
I
utm- Aaplriu preached by pbyaciun also
Canton Central Labor Union requested
that this be done.
[Abor- leaders declared that most of
the trouble had been instigated by mill
guard: on the m The acting
3myor said be how of instances
,where the mm mm been at
jfault. Several members of the council
{complained of by labor representa-
’tivea.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 28.—
Two more open hearth furnaea were
Ital-bad myuthOthbrt-otthe
59d the twenty-fire pounds
STOMACHS 5
they and scan lastancesl
DRE
Our assorinlcnt (‘Ollslslx of
scuslillc. pratical and \YPtli‘Hllli‘.
beautifully madc and lilin‘ all til
crate in prices.
Values up to $26.00. Sale price
$14.98 T
cost price.
colors. The prices range from
At each price the varicty 0
complete.
3 to 16
A complete assortmcnt.
quality. They arc markcd at un
:0\\'n. The valley continues quint “itll
'll’ttie pickctinz and no dism‘dcr.
EAGLES’ FAIR BIGGEST
KIND OF SUCCESS
(Continued from Page One).
cvcnt bring. of courac, illt" Sl‘li‘rfilal'linz
Ford touring car. and. when Miss 31d
mie A. Ralchford‘s name was road Out
‘as its owner. this popular young lad) .
.was showored with congratulation>
‘Mlss Ratchfoni stated this
Iihat she had hardly rccovcrcd
,hcr surprise. and had not ycl lll'Cldi'tl
'thzhl-r sllc would kccp it or nl-ccl».
nmrninz
front
some of the tempting odors 5hr hm:
‘l'cccl’vcd to sell it. I
Thcrc Wi‘l‘P many crics oi‘ “S\\'l\.-'-
to the s'weet.“ when Miss Edna Hay-
lcy. the popular bOOkkt't‘IH-l‘ ...
Schultzc‘s uptown markci, was award
of Himal
Olhcr lucky oncs wcrc as follows:
Ton of coal. E. McSally; barrel of
flour, Mrs. James H. McQuiIIan; hrlar,
pipe, Howard Richards; mens shooS.
Anthony V. Esposito: ladies' shocm
Mics Mary Gonnley: pair of blankcl.c
John E. Levis: pillow top. \K'illiam
Powell; Indian blanket. Mrs. Josopl:
:Lynch; men's hat. M. B. Toomcy:
box cigarettes, Fred Taylor; box ci-
gars. John Nooncy: ladies’ umbrella.
Mr. LcBarr; fountain pen, E. I-‘. Gould;
basket of fruit, C. E. Holmes.
The Ladics’ Aid ‘30cicty or llll‘
First M. E. Church will moot to:~ sow-I
ing tomorrow afternoon at f. )‘tlocu.
A largc attendancr- is oarnewly dosir-I
ed. The ladies plan to hold a rural
mage file within the hour iuturc.
I
,-l
‘ ‘x—‘F—
OUT 0' ORDER
111W ' . Acidity, Soumess
and Cases coded with
"Pope's Diapepsin“
I
'ltbemomentyoueltaubiet or two
or Papa's Hamil: all the lump! of
Indigestion pain, the acumen, heart-
burn and belcflax of was" , due to als-
idity. vanish—My wonderful!
Million. of people know it in need-
less to be bothered with Indigestion.
on Cold- Keadncho. thbache, “film ‘ Company, asst-uh rel
male-raisin, Imp. m‘omuufloflwr‘
. . V . mm Mh‘m dur-
tisl'n, Neill-ids, Joint Pains, and Phi. 'i II a . ll l . I of . .
morally. ' in; .. up.
..
a”.
M, Maw-um“ A
MametSofPape'amln-utrb
umummgm
. u
W'OMEN’S AND MISSES' FASHIONAHI ~
I)l‘t.\sefi of the season, lull Ilcsidcs llt‘lllg‘ Sl_\'ll\ll (vi: ..
$22.50 T” $50.00
Splendid Dresses of Taffeta Satin
' Serge, Poplin, etc.
Becoming modcls and fetching styles; all the fashinll..l
Unsurpassed Valuesdn
Women’s Fall and Winter Coats
$14.79 AND $18.89
Serviccable materials, nit-active models and 8Wuy under
Women’s Dress Skirts
A enumnolv 0F SKIRTS.
Lovely plaids and checks. wool scrlrc, silk poplins, 'l‘ricnllnr \‘m
city silk: and satins and rich v
$6.95 To $22.50
CHILDREN'S COATS
Trim stylish models of tho l
$4.98 T” $16.98
. H“. AA.-- _
SSES
somc of tho mm:
Rclli qtlllllij' (ll‘l‘\\t‘x
c llcu'cst ft‘itilll‘\'\. m..,l
' :ti‘c
'ilod
"ors.
0 $18.50
clvois. Ill all the f:ixh~:‘ablc
f styles and matcn'als l> YI“"SI
Years
commonly low priccs.
'FALLING? HERE'S
WHERE IT 5
v‘. 2
Don't Worry! Let “Dandenm ‘ rt
your hair and double
its beauty
‘5
To slop falling hair at rm.
the scalp of cvcry parlirll
ruff. got a small bmtlc of m
"Dandcrinc" at any drug
counter for a fcw cents. pml- n I
in your hand and mh into l‘n .
After several applications 7'
usually Stops coming out and _\~
find any dandruff. Your lln
grow Strong. thick and Inn:
n!
Ipear soft. glossy and twice a:
In! and abundant. Try it!
“—An advertisement in tho r it
cl
Sentinel will dubtleu brina il‘u‘
Wt.
12ch SAFETY .lAlt
OPENERS
1‘03 GLASS TOP JARS
1 Twin of the Handle and
It's Done
No morn trouble-om ll
ppm fruit jar: or P929"
m” ready. Nickel P1“: ’
m was: for your! ”4 ‘ "
pried-ll only
'- Bantu: roof-m
.5
m
Norwalk Chronicler