v. 29. 1919 7"
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Men’s Handkerchiefs
Cotton, Linen, Silk; an unusual collection of good values.
With and .Without Initial
15c to 50¢ for Cotton 7 ,
50c to $1.00 for Linen
50c to $2.50 for Silk
Bath
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Fe“ 0‘0“? Interesting Items.
For ChriStmaS Shoppers _' .,
_ SWEATERS
- QU AOLITY
All Wool
In my Shades
$7.00 to $13.00
Robes 0
$7.00 to $30.00
PAJAMAS
or Cozy ‘Domet
-52.00 to $5.00
’Madras. Silk Mixture and
All Silk
$2.00 top$8.50
NIGHT SHIRTS p
01' Muslin and Domet
$1.50 to $2.50
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;. Smoking Jackets .
‘ are always most acceptable and useful gifts. our assortment
; this year is unusually large and attractive, and like all our
,1; other merchandise, priced moderately.
5i; Bath Robes .......... ._.. . ..... . . $5.00 to $20.00
I: . . ,
d: Smoking Jackets . . . . ... ..........
iii, Gifts selected now will be reserved until Christmas Eve
9 l, or such time as you wish to call. ’
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HOWLANDS ‘
Entrances on Main St.. Fairficld Avc.. Cannon St.
* Double-Service and
other suits-$22.50
From some standpoints. no suits for boys like the
Double—Serwce.
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Ladies Handkerchiefs. _, , :
‘ All Linen :
Neat Initial ....... ' .............. B ox of 6. $2.00 , g
“Sheer Linen, Embroidered ‘ 5
Boxed 3 to a Box
$1.50 $2.00 - r
Shirts '
To attempt to describe the immense assortment of styles,
colors and patterns of our shirt stock would require more
space than we can here devote to it. We merely outline a.
meagre description, but invite you to look them over.
Cotton, Cotton and Silk Mixtures, Fibre Silk, All Silk.
Soft Cuffs, Stifi' Oufi's. Dress Shirts, Pleated Shirts, Work
Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Collar Attached Shirts.
‘ $1.00 to $12.50
1".“
.*
Suspenders, Bells, ”Garters and. Armbands
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Should the government decide to take _
, IONS BACK
MILL TAXES YIELDED
Continued From Page One.
L mored especially in the great fields
‘of the central competitive area, em-
'hr‘racing Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and
M‘cstern Pennsylvania.
Milder weather today over much of
was in the grasp of unseasonably low
Pvmperature brought relief. Many
wall cities and towus were almost
--llesS and sufiering was imminent.
With real restrictions on' use of fuel
":1 force in many places, notably Kan-
sans City, Mo., Omaha, Neb., and In?
trianapolis and the entire southern re-
gion. state and local officials today‘
.manidered further means of warding
on a famine. '
In Kansas, Governor Henry J. Al-
L‘cn went ahead with plans for. opening
up the strip pits Monday. He said 4,-
mm men had volunteered and he can-
!erred last night at Kansas City, Mo.,
with Major-General Leonard Wood,
commander of the Central Depart-
ment of the United States 'Army.
Meanwhile, the domestic situation in
”Kansas was described as critical. ex-
tremely low». temperature mam
rand sleet an over thin-cw glint?
making it necessary tovdelve deeply
'into short fuel supplies. ' ’ ‘
Calling of a. conference '0! govern-
gs of the coal producing states ,
. o .<» ‘ ‘
xv
‘ Baskets. Traveling S615.
p‘said,
£called, but otherwise
;the call “to-see What the governors
{could do.”
s'lw country which for two days past;
.109“?
over the mines, Governor Gardner';
the conference would not he .
he would issue'
Mr. Gardner, who was at Jefferson;
‘City today, said he would act under;
his authority as chairman of the com-Z
,mittee on profiteering appointed at:
’tho recent meeting of governors at;
Salt Lake City. .
Announcement that all mines in
.Wyoming were being worked today
'Was among the encouraging bits of
news from the production field‘s. Pos-
sibility of settlement of the strike in
Illinois also brought some encourage-
ment for the miners in this, one of the
nation's greatest fields, apparently
joined with the operators in opening
for an agreement although neither
side would fadmlt that there was such
a prospect.
New walkouts in the West Virginia
field, from which most of the bitumin-
ous coal mined since the strike was
called, has come. today'threatened to
reduce the approximately forty per
cent of a’normal amount the' govern-
ment said has continued to be brought
out in many states. ‘
A walkout of englnneis and pump-
ers at some of the Southern Illinois
mines also was 39901191 ‘ , If
that versions. mine .
the mines would ill
,‘at least ten duo
them
Etcmpted to hold a meeting without olf-
;taining a permit.
iof arms, ownership of which had not
Belt Buckles or Sterling Silver, With or Without Initials a“:
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' Suspenders 65c to $1.50 Bells 50c to $5.00 Garters and Armbands 25c l0 75c 3}
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THIS IS THE MARK CROSS STORE 'OF NORWALK :l
. _“Cross” Gloves for men and women. unlined. silk lined. wool lined. fur lined. All kinds of Gloves. .All ldn’ds of Leather Goods. Sewing ::
Manicure Sets. Ladies’ Pocket‘Books. Men‘s Bill Folds. Flasks. Pocket Slippers. Collar Bags. Military Brushes. 3;.
Clothes Brushes. Tie Holders. Traveling Bags. Suit Cases. Picture Frames. Thermos and Ferrostat Bottlw, mm , 23‘
a ‘ .... ,
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Socnety Brand ults an vercoats ,_,
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- . Hats an d Caps. Leather Coats. 3.;
SUITS AND OVERCOATS TAILOR MADE IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ARE SURE TOPLEASE.
~ ' OSEPH DAVIS.
85 Washington St.
assess'sssasfieaac
were 1 I; '. the illinss plum
was called.
At vauious points today there wereg
reports that. train “service was to be[
reduced, buL rhey lacked confirmation?
either from \‘x'allger l). Hines, Federal ‘1
Director-General of Railroads, or re-'
gional directors. .'
At Gallup, N. M.. twenty-five strik-
fizv strike}
ing miners today were under arrest.
Military authorit‘es (named them
itaken into custody when they at-
Threc \vagonloads
been established, were seized.
Secretary of War Baker today had
before him a request from Governor
Robertson of Oklahoma. for trtops to
be sent into that stale~ to protect
miners who desired to reenter the
mines. ‘ _
, WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.——Millions
of dollars in delinquent income and er
cess profits taxes are being recovered
by the Government as a result of a
systematic audit of the tax returns
filed with the Treasury.
A special audit force organized last.
January has uncovered $200,000,000 in
taxes due on individual and corpon
anon returns that were not reported.
Inventories returned have ‘been'found
a fruitful field of either deliberate or
unintentional fraud upon ihoGovcx-n
atho some as cash in bank ‘ He said
South N orwalk
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hurried in with amended returns that !in which the proviisons of the laws and
call for higher tax payments thanTreasnry Department regulations have
those made. in every ease where the,been disregarded. may be expected, it
amended returns have been given ininaS stated by Mr. Roper, to be called
good faith they have been accepted. lon any day for an accounting”
Officials announced yesterday a de-‘
termination to impose the full penaltyl
of the law on every case where intent
to defraud is disclosed by search. The SAGE II“ DARKENS
penalty for filing a false or fraudulent
return with intentrto evade payment!
of tax is a.fine of hot more than $10,“
000 or one year in jail or both and an '
additional assessment ofdlgo per centl 7
of the amount of the e ciency in u - , .
1917 returns and 50 per cent. on 1918 “"33?” any; “Here 5 3" o'd't'me
returns Pe at nyone can Apply
. . The use 0! Sage and Sulphur for re-
It is estimated that an additional storing faded’ gray hair' to its natural
half a billion dollars in taxes will be 'color dates back to grandmother’s
collected in 1920 through the work Ottime. She used it to keep her hair
the audit force. At least $2M.000,000;benufifuuy dark, glossy and attractive
at this is expected before the end Of,Wheuever her hair took on that dull,
the fiscal year next June. faded or streaked appearance, this
An item receiving the particular at- simple mixture was applied with won-
tention, of revenut agents and from derail effect.
which large amounts of additional tax— But brewing at home is messy and
es are being secured daily is the in- out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
‘ventory accounted m: at the close of any drug store. for a; bottle of “Wyeth’sa
the taxable year. Commissioner BA» .Sage and Sulphur Compound.”
o‘er pointed out that money tied up in will get this famous old Preparation,
goods on hand atpthe close or the an» improved by the addition of other in-
ble year must be accounted for just gradients, which can be depended up-
restore natural color and beauty
specific provi-
, it. was » stated ‘ oilicialiy
.. charmedntemalmmm'
obtained this recall: .;
1.
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flAlRflNY SHADE '
They have all that usual suits have—and then
. extra pair of trousers. .
That makes them wear twice as long: and look twice
as good.
_ \Vhile one pair of trousers is ’being worn. the othe
1s 1n readiness for spec1a1 0c casxons. . U
‘ Makes one suit do equally well for school an
‘best.”
At $22.50. splendid Double-Service suits in all sizes,-
(1 for,
‘from 4 to 17 and of handsome woolen mixtures. .
Also at $22.50 special suits for boys of 10 to 16; thesd
l with one pair of trousers. -
They are notable for quality of woolen. for niceness
of making. for careful finish. for general good appear-0
ance. ,
Front basement.
\
Crackers that
are like candy
Front basement.
Fine French white
metres-$2.45
Only a limited auantityfland so fine and good thew
ought to be snapped up in a pity.
..—h w»- ,1; t .. .4. a
1 _ Fine supple white lambskin of nice weight. Splendid
1n fit and appearance. . _
. ' Most sizes—and there’ll be no more! i
; That’s reason of special price of $2.45
Hair dressing
expertly done
Not alone skill in actual doing of the work, but ability
to help one dec1de on the one best mod-3 cf huh—dressing.-
. Beside this. in the special cherry section: expert sep-
v1ce.1n mamcurmg.r and famal. massage and other es+
sentials. ' _ . '
Helps of special value :—
Wavy switches. excellent hair:—
20-inch—$2. 22-inch-S2.50. ‘ 24-inch. .3350.
Cl‘ransformations Of’the 3—4 style—$3.25. 7
Third floor. '
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Hip beets yet.
Just a few pf thoseArmv hip rubber boots for/meet
The real thing. straight from quarter-master corps.
Sizes 8. 9. 10 and 11 only.
Price is but ‘
Main floor, rear.
0
The Rowland 0 Dry _, Goods Co.
. Yes. real confections—with the delicious flavor am!
.crispness ofr highest quality and With the appeal of candy:
to lover of sweets- f‘
A dozen sorts at 50c. 75c and 80c pound. ‘i
Crisp nutritious crackers of good flavor and appeal—1
33c and 40c. . . .....i
Special—Toasterettes. 50c. ‘ “ d‘"? i
Assorted box Educators—500 f; TIER
-t_ .
34.“.
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Norwalk Chronicler