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The Store That Saves You Money
, EASTER WE
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRE
Everything is in readiness for the Easter promenade. Here are DRESSES. SUITS. COATS.
each garment an. individualand exclusive model of the season’s most assured style in both making
terials. And to the truly economical the values are fully if not more than the prices asked.
Ladies’ and Misses,
SUITS $28.50 to $1.85
(.
Ladies’ and 4" s, 1'
soars $ o—< 369‘“
Q
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ma-
{sq/a!
‘ x ‘ {‘m
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‘4 “i QR- x
1-:
and Wool Tricoteen, in all t'
Sizes 34 to 51.
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Selected for this 1)
.
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SPRIN
A special showing of j ‘ a score of entirely different Hats
if. i,7 INERY
display. Priced at
‘ei
$3 to $12
i _I “if.
»
~-\,-~.‘~‘\.\‘\_‘\
i 1
EASTER MORNING?
, ';-i'. 'I‘l-."i’a uremia/van; '1 11/-.5.
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‘\‘\,-\-~-~-~¢\_‘~-i‘\‘~_‘x‘ ,‘
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set”forxs_sterornot. Yeoman-absolutely homes
aboutit. ThetruthwfllbeMiiyou
ticmhereforwe‘reverypnrfieuhaboutquality,“ and
guaranteed. ’ ’
SMARTLY STYLE!) SEPAR-
.‘,_9
Let Your Mirroi' Tell You ‘
You won’t need tollovo any. tell whether you're “ell
make your selec-
style. Makes it easy for us to sly—and mean—"satisfaction
$25 to $63
NEW SPRING BLOCLI...‘
Styles That Are Different
‘ $1.98 to $10
a
ATE SKIRTS FOR SPRING
WEAR
$10 to $25
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,. 'a'. l o s aster ults
,I'
: ;! Careless as he may seem at times, your boy Will' want to be; ,
' 1,! dressed as well as the other lids at Sunday school,,on- 1'
. n morning. . . > . ' .J
if He “in be if he 119-3 pm as mese layer Wear Suits.
’ Ix _¢
,i 55: 14s. ‘ -.
1“ - ~‘s12 98 to 19 5-0
f, H ‘3’ ° 0
E l ‘w
. I “Wu".fif‘ a- —.._
a (33.31. coins 5D MiMER
E 1‘ 1-: ’0‘ ..I r i . '
z /—
n s, o 3 t 14 E U WHAT WILL YOUR mason SAY 0N
‘_ E] .z-s 0 \
g ~‘\-~,‘~‘\‘
f SHOE MACH: _ v ’ \ ‘h -
E ENJgfing/D COMPANY I 19 20 I I Much of Admiral Fiske's statement
3- ' Th G' h P I lwas devoted to a review of his dif-
. . ‘ n 9 mg am; ercaiea Fancy‘ iii terences wi h Secretary Daniels.
: .5T- 1‘0”” ““2 3‘7”“ "11'7““ Shirtings and all the nevzv Wash -.~ 4 "M9nta‘..0h"’£"“"‘5‘“ “"1 ”mm“:
. Lnited Shoe Machinery Company, of, J ~ “ training of In: Daniels were such as
E Massachusetts, was enjoined br' Judi-PI Goods for the New Your are be' -. l J i to prevent a 'uzuatl and, l’l‘ofound’
a ,Trieber, in the I‘nited States District: mg placed on sale, comprising the. ‘4- ‘ ' ~ View" of the 317's of the Navy as a‘
‘ court here, today. iron] enforcmg any best assortment W0 hava ever; _~_ ____ whole. he said, adding that the secre-
7 of the lease clauses in contracts made shown. I tary devoted too much of his :r‘rr-
. before the passage of the Clayton. “ASHL‘JGT‘ON I‘llll'é'h 31: The “on to details usuall relht‘ I '2
VfAnti-Trust act, in 1914. l r Hum 21ml Um I'Tnited States Navy personnel. ., y ' h“ I"
' - flw_h,, ** -- . . ,wns unpreptn'cil for war in 1917 be. Mr. Daniels. he declared n {L‘a‘u lo
_ The Best Salesman—A Want Adv. : E. K. BAD. Piss Itaurio (,g' the ~mpma1 and tempera approve plang for mg. (.xrpn51p11 'r' mu
. , ,_-,#, A. W : -.. _ gmental characteristics of the men at Navy's aerial forces. the obtaining o.
I :1" ”—— ~ -. ' ; AHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK- iitg head and of the policy he Dill'Sllel' sufficient pe-TOHNEI and proper firm-
; ‘“ SPECIAL EASTER PACKAGES. 80 th N as the result of those characteristics." , Aiation 0‘ war plans Prior to 1917.
. , ’ . , 11 “walk. Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske, roumd.‘ ——-—-—-
or HUYLER SANDFOSS ideclared today before the ‘l-eram FEglNG UNIVERSITY LAUDED
. -~— ~ ~ ——~— —-— 500mm: tee investigating me Navy's ‘-’ FORMER U. s. AMBASSADOR
<7 ,. CHOCOLATES iSENTIMENT IMPROVES :COD'gUCt 0f the “12?. 3
a . FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES: “ 0 prevent unvl‘enal'cdncss in mm .
,. 5,; ~Stlllson‘Powell COI'D.‘ :future," Admiral 'Fislm 5am, “th; 2181:); 111,18“: Reinsch, who has Just'fiaf
i ‘ .— ' yen s w ic ave exerc se a .to insist that the men at the hea t . ‘ us, says:
011th Norwalk sentimental influence on the specuia-‘the Navy shall be imbued with (1:125; ‘After studying the political. 5°01“
, itive rather than substantial changesjspiril of the Navy. highly educated 3‘; educational currents 0‘ the Far
1‘ --~ ~-- ~ [in fundamental conditions apparently'opcnminded and acquainted with the p k: for the last five years, I regard
lax-o responsible for the recent im-fprinciples on which naval prepared-‘1e nhg Union Lniversity as present-
-. provcment in the European exchange iness is based, and by following which' nix t e greatest educational opportu.
market. sa 5 the A ril issu. .. rc redness - n In ty in the Far East, if not in the
y p L of Com D pa . s can be secured. 'whole world ..
g merce Monthly published by the Na- Admiral Fiske W33 aide for opera- I
tional Bank of Commerce in
\ork.
"‘Cl’lief among these."
zine continues, “was the
x w ,tions and senior adviser t
tary of the Navy scv
the mags-fine United States entered
announce- out resigned as aide after di
0 the secre-
i SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES
V $4 a Year
Storage vaults for chests of
silver, trunks and bulky par-
: eels, while you are awaylor
your house is closed.
the war,
than to refund the mo 00" 000 An 9‘“ ‘
‘ y ‘ . m glo. ps and oier re aredn .
Pfimm Loan of 191:": which maturcs' The admiral ‘31 P 9‘33-
next autumn and ('10 intimation of a Navy was “Ot on
Ememertit of) goIle from England and “"1" from 1915 to
'nncc n t e "nitcd States in con. point 01' material and
perso
a???“ with the payment of this loan. lacked any well-prepared Wifielb‘xfigl‘:
. l e no definite informatiOn regard- It was “0‘ until August 1 191" 1' I
mg such a mvoement is available it the Navy Department ’ H
seems highly improbable that we organization for “1
cgllpts would offset to any consider- making plans for
lab eUdegree the outflow oi: gold from though he and other
d ei nited States which has occurred “T8138 “011 an
Fturlnélltge past Smonths and which 93176311 ‘
, I nues.
rfigeived calm“ buch gold as may be! Naval war plans in 1913 and 1911
v. ing a basis for the turtli'" rpa
er , u- al Board, did not,
sloAn‘of the credit gtmcture_ cent of what they 1‘ $36“! ‘13: 3:11:
an? which is being adopted-” both in ’ ’
Dorm - toy-rat, tom . ,, , .,
“illiterate: ”NIH” "f3?
matches: 93‘ .
war, he said. al-
ofllcers had been
organization for sev-
, iferences
men: from London that Great Britain With the secretary regarding the abo-
and France intend to retire, rather ““011 of wine from the 111935 On war-
t
established an
e exclusive duty of
e regarded as ”1-0.,When he was a member of the Gem: was born in (Sirius, and, has
This university was formed ‘by the
lmcrging of Peking University, which
eral years beioreibeionged to the Methodist Episcopal
lchurch, and the China Union College,
the property or the Presbyterian
church.
Both denominations realized‘ the
need for a strong Christian univefl-
d the committee the iity in the “Acropolis of China." and»
ly unprepared for Christian Chinese leaders dreamed of
1917 from a stand. an institution with ample financial
lbacking. This dream is to be mil:
in the new university.
" The directors are mm M, 7
Is building program which will all
331,250,000 within the next five MITS-
3ln addition to the regular collate .
lriculum, courses will be given in Mr:
nailsm. agriculture, forestry and uni.
mal husbandry. " ' , ».
L- will"
The, president, Dr... I."
,u
contributed much toil:
advance or the [no
for
for '
cur- .
hummus iii 3
w SEIILE SIRIIIE
CHICAGO. March 31.—Federal me-
diators Were called today in an at-
tempt to settle the strike of 900 union
o‘ynlflO-IGS‘. of the l'nion Stock Yards
and Transit Company. as production
of meat in the great Chicago packing
plants neared a standstill.
Trading in livestock virtually had
ceased as the result of an embargo
on livestock shipments, and packing
company oificiais predicted a shut-
down of their plants within several
days it the strike continued. This
would force 50,000 workers out of em-
ployment, the officials said.
Two mediators from the United
States Department of Labor, it was an-
nounced, would arrive today to take a
hand in composing dinerences of the
strikers and the stockyards company.
The union appealed to the depart-
ment after Federal Judge Samuel Al-
schuler refused to act as an arbitra,
tor, while the men remained out.
Union oiliciais declared the men
would not return to work until their
demands for wage increases ot‘trom
$30 to $45 a month were granted, and
one ouicial said that it the strike was
not settled soon livestock handlers in
throughout the country would
be called out. The men receive tram
890 to $130 a month, union omciais
said. 5 , ‘
‘ Lives shipments to Chicago
were being diverted to other markets
or nearby feeding stations today.
WOMAN
' CUT RIVER. '
'm'rrono, lurch. 31.-'l'he body
or a ”Massed arm was found in
W“: 31'“: m
shout two m . feet
”OWNED IN CONNECTIg
. -,.._..._.._...._:=
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE CHINESE STUDENT
‘ MORE THAN DOUBLES “STEALING NATisOIeéPégrgLE"
iN FIVE YEARS, “Ewn the cradle of the nation was
lsto‘len." concludes the deliverance of
ithe Chinese Students’ Union, made
The total foreign commerce 0: the ‘nftzr the decision of the Peace Con-
Plziiipn’nes. including both imports terence as to Shantung. The state-
end exports. more than doubled in ment is as follows “A great war
value in the five years ending Decem- has been fought in Europe. On the
ber 31. 1919. according to the April fields of France and Belgium the best
number of Commerce Monthly pub- eons of the great nations of the “‘05:
lishe d by the National Bank of Com- have given their lives that democracy
moms in New York. The figures and justice might exist upon the
were $97,278. 287 in 19“ as compared earth. Throughout the world. like the
with $231,756,878 at the close or last "he °f 2‘ ”when has gone we word-
year. 3;“; Wood‘rawud “glsion, strengthening
“The great increase in mos: ’meea v ng courage to the
of experts. however," the bane: 2x; '53“, £2“ The Chinese people have
"was chiefly due to tum prim in no and they, too, have' heard.
rather than to increased Quantities.” Imery have been told that their 4,000-
The United States occupies a. diorni-E tom: di’cm“ that peace is the
neat position in connection with Phil- mmestho :13 aims :1 . nation has be-
ippine trade, . Commerce loamy have began totht gatigndispgdlsea’:
htfth?lo"thhztihfx?drgoix:t than three idea that is to be made fter the war
l o the islandsi ,Inmilitaristic nations the China
were from this country, which also *vouid have an ”Wt to 6879“?
‘absorbed about one-half of the total their mature, thelr'industzy the! lip
value of Philippine exports. The ills-flan, . They this:
Emcipalmexports include hesnp, eo- =been told that secret covonants and
The i ,icopra. augu- “a as,“ linseed agreements would not be recor
_ prnc pal imports are auto. nixed. They looked for the dawn o!
mobiles, cement. coal, cotton and cot- this new ruthenium. but no sun rose
ton manufacturers, wheat, Ilonr maker China. Even the cradle of the na-
condensed milk. fresh beet Iron n‘ mm was stolen—«World Outlook.
steel machinery, illuminating oil, ,
tieather paper and wood. ‘ , Cut “”118 0033 With It “'1‘?“
I
I
i
I
s
' Are You a 6W1“. r a W‘ir-Iis- .
‘Peopieare consummate-nutter a are: There are
whom” tailed u: ”I!" as...» ..
bender mourns“
Norwalk Chronicler