Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 1, 1920 · page 10

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A Letter 2of Thanks to All!»
The Mill Outlet Store

.—AT—‘

124 ‘Washington Street — — . South Norwalk

We hereby wish to express our he artiest thanks to the peo-
pie of the community for helping us make our '

Anniversary .Sale a Success
TI...- Sale Will. Conclude Saturday, April 3rd -

 

u..- Mn ..-... __

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

During the last few days of this sale we have
not forgotten that you may need a good many
things for Easter, such. as Silk Hosiery and Under-
wear, Silk Camisoles, Envelope Chemise, Night
Gowns, Petticoats, Middies, etc., etc.

 

MILLINERY For Ladies. RIBBONS MEN’S AND BOYS’
AS Well ,A5 For Children All Silk Tafl‘etas. Sateens and Caps

4. At popular prices. A few spec- Faniaes 3
i318 in this department for this $100 each :

 
 
 

’ sale. A special purchase for this

' ale Ribbons of all kin
e Dc Chine Envelope 5 '
Cl. B’IEIEMISE at $3.98 120 uP to NO- 390.

‘ Regular $6.50 value. All at 50c per ;

DRESSES For Children Some °fthisfibb°n .

We carry a most complete duplicate for double th pnce.
line of White and Gingham
Dresses for children up to 14 MEN’S DRESS SHIR

ears. S 'all ri ed for this ,
gale. peel y p c Woven Madras Shirts

Roiupnns $1.75 Each
of all kinds reasonably priced. . .Regular price $2.50.

th $1.50.

 

31‘

 
 
 

arquisete Cur-

tams
dy t hang- up. Prettily

and do hem. At ‘
, “F
58c Yard

 

 

 

'-_

A good many people have forgotten to ask for
the souvenir which we advertised. You may come
for it today. It is a useful article for every house-
wife. You will think of us whenever you use it.
We are giving it away absolutely free of charge.

 

 

 

 

 

. lLDING MOVEMENT TO GROW . with the fact that sd’und panic policy.PHlL|PPINE CIGAR:

1 SLOWLY- lrr-quircs a conservative un— of bank. EXPORTS MULTIPLY

, ,fiy—gfiresent condiitons imitate that a credit, has resulted in an increasingly" The most noteworthy recent de-

;;" 0 building 1110\‘k‘menl. which now cautious attitude on the pa 1 of indus- :velopment of Philippine industry re-
.. 413 inevitable in HM? oi’ the lious- try and commerce. Such an attitude flected in expoX-ts is the great in-
, ' shortage, must be 02" slow and is much to be commended. If it is re- crease in the manufacture and export

». ual growth, the National Bank of fiected in a' correspondingly conserv- 'Of cigars, it is declared in the April 13.

_ .,.nmerce. in New \:1)i'l{. «int-lures, in alive attitude on the part of the con- sue of Commerce Monthly published
*3: . April number 01 it»: 1:332:2z'nw. sumer, and in earnest etfort on the by the National Bank of Commerce in
. ,“irnerr-e Monthly. g . part of the produeer, it may enable‘NeW York. In a review of the foreign

, the dearth (J billltlll' : ‘ippimsf' credit contraction-£0 be effected Wi‘h’icommerce Of the islands the mag”,

-' 3 bank cominu. ~. -...-

. :ii. 2
3215.9 by ditlir-ullic—t n? 3 .

' :‘fm 9‘" 12:? 0dr shock until a. normal baSlszzine says that the number of Cigars
‘ - 15 re. 1“ .

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

, IVhat about prices

.matter what you pay here,

 

for spring ?

MAN Y men ask that ques-3

tion about clothes. Prices
are high, certainly—but we
can assure you of this. No

you’ll get your money’s worth
and you’re the one who de—
cides it. If yOu think you
didn’t get everything you
should—money back.

 

Copyrigit 1920. lint! 9212:ch r 5. Marx

New styles for young men

THEY’RE here; and of

course we W they’re
ahead of ytfiing gywe’ve ‘ us; a great variety of de-

Hart Schaffner 69" »Marx
produced these clothes for

seen in a lo .3 But

signs; all colors and pat-
we’ll leave that $6 you,

terns, we’ll show you.

Rogers 69’ Stevens

The home of Hart Bohafl'ner 4; Km clothes "“ " V5.3

SOUTH N ORWALK .
Closed at 6 p. m. Saturday

N ORWALK
Open All Day Good Friday.

 

M'-

 

 

 

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.exrworted has increased form 155.00% the crop of 1919 to the extent or ”i Archdeacon Hudson tuck, who has meats, and as the seam progresses from depriving the Indiana or that

.126 1321?: 3‘.“i’.‘..2'[.‘.1'.‘.'5 3 .- 22:: by"’Iirrllgli’ffié’i’g’nl’oll‘tdi‘lggf)rttgtl):n.ha’l"lll)iesreig £39. 07331388 a‘tmufiim'fgoogq $910901; it: :9“ “m3" lsnenc 2mm years magma Indiana the ash racks around them are grad. sole staple product, and mu, mm
33 ‘ , 323:2.22232232.22222.22.32.33222'23913 .2 2..... s... o. T... m... lo: .2... ..... who has an 2...... .2... 2...... 2.... red. .2... am 33333 33333332332332 m... .. m
“‘f .: 2.3-3” 1:22.232. 23.22232222322.22222.22: 3 E.3.233222222.22.22.22: “ms “mm" *° '"‘°"“‘ iléfi‘iliihihm°.$ifitli°‘§mfi aimwiliii .2“?.’2°2...§.‘:ii .1321 . .2... .‘ .2... . .. ........
’1 53333522132. ’ " ”Mk” .mifiéu’gfil athiu’é’n’ng ggpfagifia§g Z’Ee‘ ’ll'lrfiltfilse’sitatgeisrenhg pslitfdleighinngi’: mThe Spell j” the .Yukon ’3 inst lm‘lreports his observations: in the Feb- 01 the Indians—was an almost com. ”003 0’ finish 1:3); 030 0&0 £05m

»‘ 1; ndamental b.2- _. ~ .22... lirious ’how in the market for mus, cars andlhe Philippines large quantities 0‘ “113 togitull): £332: $112113; :fifi‘c’fifig ruary number of the World Outlook, plete failure. Never before within the "we'vged‘m‘f‘géd to report that m
,i changed llllllr- :2... 2 2222:2212 ago. locomotives, the buying movement has ufitggffigggii‘é aggclfarg:n§tel:1asnul?v$: [for the nativrlndians, an; is taking . which has just come from the pro“. memory of the inhabitants of the Yu- atom which blew down the chum.
‘g'-p;§f:;te 22125-053; aim); 312:?” f0: ’t’ggsifé ’Efi’fc’ileaiggrgfi 32%9231’4” n3}!- {fixe- lgrade leaf unfit for cigar fillers: etc. on the aspect of slow, grim starvationl “These people are chiefly dependent ton h“ there been anything approach ‘ did not real damage to the im"

'; , ual transactions. This, (‘Ullpied wads must wait the making 0: ade. ‘Exports of filler leaf to the United -311 because the salmon industry, 1n.sfor their food.” he says, "upon catch- tag so nearly a. tot-.1 failure."

., quate financial plans. Some needs, l States am now 011 a low level, and a stalled at the mouth of the river. 1; ing and drying the salmon which" pass Archdeacon Stuck makes a. strong .

—. however, such as the requirements of llarge market f0!" Philippine leaf in robbing the natives of their ally up the Yukon and its mm rivers ,plea in his article in World Outlook "mm m w m
. - .- {in the immediate future, - s g ' f livelihood. India , m in the summer to th‘e opening for the passage or legislation by Con.
{Eggt’finefinthls hmd canont long be=demand and reviving Brigg: digits: Eiffid: of mammfive bed?” grounds at the headwaters. All the green which will prohfbdt the financial
l ”—7—— 18:2, :glpectedlto take fare 0! the ex- duced to the (mm of W their summer through the banks of the interests, which are backing the can-

‘3 =2 FIIIII -. a I i 2' —1'11 3 Sentinel Wan. Advert!” D 8 sum us, espec ally in view of own dogs 0! fl m , starvation - 'streamn are dotted by Indian encomp- nerios at the mouth or the Yukon.
"1 l y ~ .

 

the repair shops. are so urgent that the United States is not. anticipated

‘ 61th at

a

ment. . the’fact that dry weather damaged

lwwmm“__

 
 
 

LIFE or mug

 

 

 

”an F ALREHTY?

 

 
 
 

 

odd‘fiu‘ like to’ radial-.3
,. ~ 10“ 60, or more, un 13

 

 

 

 

 

" ”.22; be .hgfglthier. 2: OH tam/Emma‘s A 5WELL
:. , 3 “P“g. 3'2 t0 ‘ OOKIN‘ ROAD LOOKIN‘ Dawe-
. :m‘wipnfi’é’eii 35.19335“: #3 ‘GONE Lonaéoma!
’ an“: affine"
kmeinogyotezn. g ’m'i
our window or in 1:53
morning and eve ' '
breaths. Use oil
ollow other simple ail-go}
Hysteria.

 
 
 

.816, comforzfloe my! I
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J’BE DQPlAlNEl}

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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