. ’_
n.
“um 47 per cent of the. ‘
: '2 ill contest, and last! per‘ com, but the entire proceeds oi
‘ in “- 1": Per cent 0? 0“”: South Hermit. it)?" 3:” mgfingfgu‘g g: 3}”? , It’s a spot to glsdden the heart of every mother. {t _ . ._
l.,4331;29952932nsggh33 e. -..- 7 4» this rich meal of dollars is spread. In is bright Wlth the very plunge that make Baby comfortab e S‘even $00d blg lots 0‘ gOOd underwear. . v
_ .1 if Logborns and White “Fuses uses-w. gigggcfggfiy gagg‘rfifeymgurggg‘gngé and sweet. flinch big lot made up of many small lots—that [no
;.L,.~. . 53 per cent of t e _______ . . . . vane .
.Ilztlsugnd they laid over 50 c pm...“ Russian Won’t Leave Red $833122 W‘}“§§L‘f§f§°§§: ‘g’rfi‘fhfi' In getting it ready, we have found a great lot of dlf- 3' ‘
“triallefi-mgof; film... fi fifir‘;h§‘¥;uy fem, are magma and their appetites are ‘ .ferent things' in small quantities. Some of their: have be-b , Brought into these big lots because all have beeomo
' i" ‘ ‘ - A P 50'1" ° insatiable. 80m co 1. undoubted] “ ' __ ' will more 811‘ «fl-es - - . . . ..
1. We ten best plengrégs ,3 to he need hasjust become ”33:5 have had d) reggae» gum We"); {come sailed but one laundethnng . but two or th rumpled or sailed—or became there is not complete range
. -. ll poorest Degfiu‘ ibis, basis the “liabilities” of the “91’le a bond holdings because of their pres.- m and beauty. some 0f . em are m lee 0f 81383 m each style. M .‘
WW2; firs? group laid Cm” “mum” at m“ ”a" in: 119088811183.htit the majority have .Mt will make no difierence to the mother who . , .
"- ""nS 1“ e 75 ent, story from Risa. 3““ a. i yielded to the prevailing tendency .“ - t8 " For this 1888011; to sell at 1 n f0 er pm ’ .
or magic: tohfe egg? from The Red Crossm “1.3:.“ 33022:: 0‘: toward extravagance, music and the Hinds the 8120 she wan . . D d th la (:88 that) ram 00.7:
. “gms , the business 0 ' 0 ng _ .--. desire to get somethin" for-nothing . ‘ . NW8 trimm e Vi ce 01' em mi 8 were v.10 ‘ ‘
‘ 0 hens ' at the new ‘15:: war, but by 8- 830“" "M" h ' The farmers of America not only And we 8.18 g0 to gen than an at neow prices, (1 $1 18, ’ d ‘1
Av: "($132; 50$I Eiscezgsngared ““323“? it‘ fieigngnm 3331: “m“, “e" “5'“ 1m” “d 3““! 0“ prices that will make em hurry into your semce. an 25— . an
., - ‘ of t 8 Dr 3099’ the 'Lberty bonds they possess but - . ' ' - ' '
. (‘1' the output of 269 eggs of him. should take advantase or the oppor- ten (1 tail f their ualit and style and Envehpe Chemises fleshhued 01 White, prettily lac.
‘ “a" rent pens which km} COL Edward “7. Ryan, head or the tuuity for safe profit which lies in nd- N0 mom to . 8 . 8 0 q y - trn' “11181:! were $1 25 $1 7 $1 and a.”
I; fill“. .2332;de ttor-0:1“ conmllrzsion 3t ggaéo gta‘gfgdpg: flitional purchases oi' these securities merit. Just this brief list Of what they are, and their Old 9 - and . 5—- .
- . ‘ " ~- , ' cto r o ‘ 1 . ., . ~ - V - ' ° -
s arr-unted to 3977, 01' 3 yield 0* 33!:ftgfebgfnglng a canvoy of Red éifiif‘znfigr 1:21,; gfcng‘gnggdwgspfi A: i and new DUCT/88:“ HEgh‘ne‘Ck mghtgowna 0f 800d 1111181111, fiIllShed W'lth
' ‘ ""r 0°!“ and 9' gain Of Cross mowr truck's into iRig‘J- A“ n" of wheat at 82 a bushel and unis-t5 - eulbmldely and pm tuCkB’ W818 $3 Ia 'I
" ‘00 egg“ over the previous flcer from the R‘JSSlfin-Ge‘m‘a“ ”7°35 farmers know he could sell that grain At 19c and 350,-— ‘ '
"'3‘1‘2... in each of the “WM“ mg“ ‘3“ $331,133“ a” m 3 brief "me for 32-26 tn the v. .5 Silk and lawn bonnets that were 39c and 50c. Slipover nightgowns of nice muslin, trimmed with
" m“ P“ a de across 0 - government. he would . ,
" ‘7‘ “flea“ are as follows: $119 officer. a captain; climbed up- chances of a sure ”311:?” $5.92}: At 3961—' embroxdery, were_$1.25 and $150- $1 and $1.”
1" c
..—"Z“.am.pt0n Beach, R. I.
r
.»m
it
said
NOW
3“ L ghtweight
oVERCOATS
And Save a. Gold
510.00
Crm'enetted
“The charm or, the new has .
always a new-charm."
No matter how young, how'
old or.how busy,_' does
mangoodtoput thognr-
mentsofthegrtseam p
beg-insnow 'o a
outfitiromhoodtofooti
Many olmotty problemhas
been mouthed out by
auction, intbo mirror, after
pnttingonanewnit. -
Thisweoli"thonewandnew-
estinsnitsforSpring.‘
The leading 001.038 are
brown, gray,blneandgreen.
The HODELS close-fitting,
doubleorsin‘glebreosted.
ThePRIcESSSEtos'Io.
RogersééStevens
Norwalk" So.Norwalk
1920‘
The Gingham, Parcel”. randy
shining: and all the new Wash
Goods for the New Your are be-
the
crops around the barn yard to satisfy
‘at
in
wh
HENS
TORRS CONTEST
_. l:l.——.\'ew York
supplied the best
, :‘z; nineteenth week
w-st :li Storrs. A pen
wwwrvd by Jules F.
champion Beacn, L.
. winner. The ten
1- 2.3.1 60 eggs. Oneck'
“m same breed also-
.. was second best
. i: a yield of 56 eggs.
_. island Reds entered
. ism" of Southboro,
-. :.l best for the week,
Nimlxrr .pen of Beds
vl'osl Orchard, Groton.
(‘hir-katawbut Farm’s
we»: Canton, Mass, tied
1.210 S
, .. of
'x
t.
is
of
-with 52 eggs each. so
going it should not be 38 PM on 3‘19. hi .3:
. ml laying is restricted seat assortment we vs
thown.
r. K. BANKS
e l HeavtEMO HOTEL ' BLOCK.
breeds. The fact is
mnsidered the heavy
. an. gt‘ne Rocks Reds,
Furnish. Light Brahmas.
and Rhode Island
' 7‘» (3 th
in
d!
.3
up one of,;he drive-2s.
who was so busy dodging shell holes
that he forgot to tell the captain to
«at oti‘ when the front line of the bet-
’ - arrv‘v n'rs vouched. Having
passed the front line. as far as he
was allowed to go , the officer was
[pounced upon by Letts, marched into
' wt... 1, am: uzarcerated in the “brig."
600‘ Colonel hyan. hearing or the cap-
tain, was neatly disturbed. for it had
been entirely out of courtesy to the
Red (koss that the officer had been
528 I, sent tonecompany the trucks. Also
it was partly the driver‘s fault for not
telling the officer when the front line
was passed. Altogether Colone
Rvan felt that the Red Cross Iliad
been responsible for the capture of
the officer and if he languished in a
Stockade—Colonel Ryan felt that the
fault would be his. He went to Colo
nel Balled, commander—inchiei of the
Letts, and laid the case before him.
"Under the circumsances," said the
commander. "we will not hold him as
a prisoner but as a guest." I shall
turn him over to the Rbd Cross, and
jhe will be under your special protec-
tion. "_ .
656; " ,
""‘r‘lvu‘fit .
' ‘ m" 581: _Wo have just received a full
; hue of remedies for coughs, colds,
s77 . grippe, etc.
P'Ymmnh “Wk" on the seat w
'anv-nrll
894
" n n i. (Barred)
n a s 587
"wmnton 1388011. ‘R- I
- \l. Clark (Barred)
"‘n‘rl Center, Conn..
v.15!” WVandotteo ..
“ Farm
0
“-o. -.
rs
l“ Vac-m
532
.. nnwn
"Mmoflq
(‘nfin
' ' *nd Reds.
Orchards
732
690
'7 T pup
“n‘bnrius
Mk V Y. '
White Leghorn:
n
604
. q“
“Us
"N‘H’F‘f-‘l
Tmehorns)
"717 "no, Stillson-Powell Corp.
_ m w... i South Norwalk
Y’ m? EXCHANGE
our Your Temporary
“WdS "
Third Liberty-i
é . Loan Bonds
ut charge, eredit- '
an: of the coupons
nit as they come
i
. Bonds of the - 'a “f . \l
, err? LOAN may .’ , , . . ’ ~ f
hemp...” . Permanent Solids .;
l
i
elk
TM“! 'Are' Certain £660 to Fear nod .‘ -.
W " {strolled into a men barn ”mm
3 throw to the ‘birds, haven't :y n?" he
vwould probably depart hurriedly inst
tin front of the tinesof a pitchtork.
"When he realizes what his crop oosm
_in time. in labor, and in money out:
Manse: that with the prices he has
_to pay, any farmer-would deny that
ho had any“ .money to throw to the
'birds.
ands of them are doing. ~
'~ They would not permit the birds .ot
‘rob their crops. Fences and the old
6 gauge shot gun take.care or that ‘
danger.
graneries and spread a tenth of their
the hunger of the poor sparrows and
the voraciouscrows. But they do not
hesitate, many of them to throw a
tenth or more or their crop of savings
to the birds. ,
- That is what they are doing every
'time they dispose of 11‘ Liberty bond
"securities which cost them full'value
pay them dollar for dollar with inter-
est and scatter ten per cent, or more
Hire- sacrificing the "world‘s best, seen»
,rlty."
,tion of the
bondsland their future booking—value
The government. has paid and will‘
pay oVery- cent due in interest and
principal of these obligations.
hind them is the honor and faith of
the United States
wealth of the nation.
The cause for present Liberty bond
prices are not far to seek. and hold
no menace for the permanent
ous amounts in ashort time, invest-
ors necessarily require time for ab-
their sale‘value . They are subject to
market conditions and investing the
public itself is largely to blame for
bonds facing a sure loos of nearly ten
bonds at present are exactly equal op-
portunity. 4 4
I
"stereos m ,7“,
HHS-.3 in the Future. '
a well dressed citV'iItx-anger
«s‘y' you.“ so: _ fly. to
'Yet that is just what thous-
air or the beasts of the field to
Nor would they open their
present market prices. They take
money. labor and self sacrifice and
lch they know are sure in~time to
their valueto the winds. They
Present prices are no indica-
resl value of Liberty
apparent to every thinking man.
[30.
and the whole
value
the securities. issued in stupend-
rDtlon with temporsrymreiumce tr-
is decline because it failed to save
proportion to the enormous expen-
tum or capital during the war.
Not only are those'who sell their
“DUMPB” MADE INTO GARDENS.
Waste Places Often Can Be Made to
Produce Food Abundantly.
Is there an old. weed-grown "dump" At 50c:-.—-
somewhere ln or near town? It's a
line place for a garden, very likelyui
Some of the best community gardens;
in many large cities have been grown
on this class of land. according to 'the
United States Department of Agricui.
ture. The evolution of the dump into
a garden has meant production in-l .
stead of- ugliness. ‘ At 65c . a . . .
Frequently the soils of these dump 5"" t l tilt bl
lands are very rich, and weeds 'are Ginghflm dl'e‘sses that were $1 your 0‘ e a 6.
rank upon them. The growth of ' ' ' _ . . ~ . . .
weeds is always .therest indication At 950- , t 1"“ $1,; Howfldehghtag their perfume. How. refreshing or
as to the fertility and quality of the Princess 311133, several 3 'y as" were ' ’ themselves!
land. It weeds do not grow luxurious. At $1. . b . rt an as 1 anl se tion I).
iy upon old dump grounds the soil pro- fl" . ’ - WIIS‘ They ring 00me as W _ c e, y .1138 ; 6M
bably is poor or contains so much cin- Pique coveI'S, gingham dresses, flannel mghtgo " has place in the collection of “beauties sanstaves”.
ders. stones or other similar material were $1.50. . . ~ _ .
um it {either burnsqmt during the At $1” - y “ - yote the prices they are selling at l
'dmught'ot summer or has some other 2—— .. . , . ,
quality that makes it unfit for gsr- Flannelette gowns. Princess slips, 311k bonnetsi plqne :ovis Etienne-90. Ia. . ' 1%.?“ W
, Johnson's 3m Wes-M80. p nonme- talc—Ola.
den‘ing purposes. As a rule. however,
fertile
_ I
!dump grounds are reasonably
and zoo! crook can be grown
them. '
Where the soil is'good the dump,
lands will produce abundantly. but '
there must be considerable work and.
preparation before they are in condi-
tion to be. planted. Usually men and
teams are‘ employed to borrow and
dngthelsndinordsrtoimltbo
dumppiles mam cutout thewire
. metal barrel boom. ”0.2M stones and
other material. All trash that will
’burngosslntoa'nresndwbstwm
not burn “is hauled away or piled
whereitwmnotbontbem.
. m tho land is plowed us was
mun. and the rotors material
is
,4
delightful seetio
Pretty things for
babies and for girls
='=at new price. '
Mother;——Have you seen .
n for babies’ and little children’s clothes?
Bloomers and drawers and linings for how»
‘ 59c to 85¢.
At 45c:—
New linings for bonnets, were 85c.
Princess slips,
bonnets, white
gowns; were
.. 1r . ..
annelette gel-trades, pmners, lawn esp;
bonnets; were $1.
covers; were $1.75 to $2.
shoes, bloomers, sacks,
petticoats, toques, flann
$1 to $1.25.
\
the new and difierent and
1
’\
\‘4 ere
rubber pants,
elette night-
:mrl silk
Graceful new
skirts for women
of full figure.
Full- 'pped
been modified and so
able to women of full figure.
Waist-baptism Shirred at the back, fronts are finish-
ed with braiding m paneled efiect, there are clever pockets -
which break the lines, draping is so
of slenderness.
. In both navy and black thereare sizes from 3] to 38' ‘
waist—and all are of serge of good quality.
Tailored well, they look well— $10 to {1650
It pays all women to see the Rowland clothes first.
Second m.
‘. .
l
s
O
-.
‘ Launder clothes
and save.
, One-piece pajamas of soft fine flannelctte, footed,were
$3.75— . $2.60
.Petticoats of muslin
were $2.50—
Corset covers, lace trimmed both back
$1.25 and $1.50—
with deep floupce of embroidéry,
and front, were
95c and 5145
second floor.
These comforts for“
”cook’s coulomb talc—Ibo.
At $1M5O13— k . d khaki 'bloompm Princess slips- :3:- me. :23ch W. W?” M
eretg2sgéogn3 g3 50 v w ’ ~ -» j n, ”out“: limo—u; :uug.% pinto—E:
c I * V CB ‘
w ' d " Prophylmlo sooth m -— Is Canticle tooth brushes—nu.
$175"... and 85o. mm ho. “- '21:le Win: or «law—o
' ‘ . . .- . ..: . o no mus ,
White mld es\of staunch.feh...d. cm; . . «ww- so to a: “ MP!” w
ti .50— ' Em” mam-figs. W. (rook! “
2,, .- ’ Semper Giovin . , I o
A ’3 "”"""" 77' '” Hind'e honey as almost! men—“o. Packer's tu- soap—10¢.
‘ Dresses of mm“ “7"“ 4*. .1;
a
\
\k
r
Ala!
s.
Cuticurn snap—41¢.
Physlr'ifl. n5 ’ L2 Surges?! I : I ll I
Jergen‘s * .t shoes-ins W Builder-in
misc. Forest's heir grower—0.0.
_ «7.42.0 (‘nshlr- sol:- —- we. Dalston ‘
hiuYslfie-fi r» -» .- n r vil~'3_;'x‘. Dem attic-v.05.
bush brat ' ' Odomo—fic- .
.‘ saw absorbent cotton-50 so 0“.
‘ crumm— , nonreooos “ co.
. .3"; :1. . 1 , .,, I” _ ,. l ‘ . ‘l , I“ V ‘ "‘ ' l“ w m 1*”.-
l 2:; the Mohammedan'wb W “W the. ' "
. ’ . . ~ 4'- , ' ' rm omission! ,. .
.25; yew tree by ”the 5:2ch . 5 3““
d in .7 parts oi ‘
I? r, p
‘ "enter shill. mm.
and narrow Skim V of the season have H
treated that they will prove accept“ ,. ‘
done as to give effect
. o
”r
Norwalk Chronicler