ESTABLISHED BY
; ems comm: »
8.21.13 & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
. mums, APRIL 21,1920
‘ll TUBE ALMANAG FOR
, .. TOMORROW _
' flightide 12351 e. m.; 1:32p. m.
Sim-rises 5:05;'sets~6:39.
MASONIC NOTICES
A special communication of Old Well
,Lodge‘. No. 108, F. and A. M., will be
‘ ‘ held at its rooms, Tuesday, April 20th,
920. 1:30 p. m., for the. purpose of
1 ing our last sad rites and duty to
l a remains of our departed brother,
Sherer. Fraternally yours,
ASA T. LOWNDES, w..§M.
ROBERT M. WILcox, Secy.
John H.
Attest:
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.,
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main
etreet. the 2nd and 4th'Tueedeye of
ch mbnth, at 8 o'clock, July and Aug.
not excepted. All R. A. Masons cor»
daily and traternally invited.
' Butler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M" will
meet on Tuesday evening, March 23rd.
Work, the Mark Maeone' Degree.
D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
, ,3— LYONS, Secretary.
', association reached a decision to start
, campaign in Bridgeport, ’Wns the, state
L -«M
«Homemown PUMPKINS AND
' .. .- MELons.
ease-fig Q]
Pu‘lnpklns, watermeloas and citron
, require at least ten or twelve feet of
' epace between the hills. Citron looks
just like a watermelon, but has solid
V is used for making pre-
' serves, inith‘e same manner as is .e
rind of watermelon. As a rule, pump-
kins,” watermelons and Citron are
grown in a patch in the cornfield. or
_ as istthe ease with pump ins,.they are
planted in the corn. Where 'sweet
2 corn is grown in the garden, klltllis 1:
Wilmington the bump s
' fin; avgeet' corn, then, after thelatter
is removed, the pumpkins have 13";
'entlre space. Despite the pereli a
“cries regarding feeding pumpkins on
‘ and other liquids to make them
w txtra large,
‘, . umpldn is to put plant
_ 6 soil.
, _ yellow or
14;”
ookncck' hints? pump-
.d the small sugar or p e pump.
re considered among the best for
, rposcs. Pumpkins may be kept
somewhat cooler place than
3 es, but both equashcs and
‘ ins are easily injured by a tem-
re near freezing. Those intend-
; winter use should be gathered
. the vines are actually frosted
nedlatcly placed in warm, dry
e uarters.
yqd'ew melons can be in
localities throughout the South-
lacs. They have proven fairly
*tory as far north as Washlng-
0., and 3!. Louis, M0. The
planted until 1the
' rou hly warmed. it rcqu res
yhosoilgand plenty of heat. In
wetnc South it is well to deter
,_,’ them until about the first or
die of June in order to have
to mature late in the season.
the northern limit for their
'4' they should be planted early
"'r to have. suffliccnt time to ma-
9 object in all cases being
iem ripen late in the season,
W1 place them in atom e i
figs ggfizynsdeew melon is s 111‘ng
n it}, yellowish fruit with vcrg 11312;.l
cab, and when piroperly $351339 nelson!
n avor. . ,
. 1‘! eggggeqhalily on'lhe Vines, but
.. . “Id be removed and storm} :1 b:
’1‘ ol,‘ dry cellar, the. best met‘iow on
I , to lay them in a b9f1 of at Ll ,
If the. collar floor It: ( aim,
. they should be placed upon
helves. This type, of melon ntla‘lni;
fls'best flavor just about inc tun
I is ready to decay. .-
0‘ K5
T0 PRIME AND STA
T “"5 TOMATOES
. liquid not be.
to prune tomato vines
palrstcm and tie thenrto
a trellis? This (lllCSlllOl;
‘ ‘ ‘ .. n s o
ked every yeal b} thouea '
3501:: gardeners. it does pay, accord-
“ to the United States Department
Agriculture specialists, especially
/ "the space for garden purposes is
V. ulted and it. is desired to make. the.
. out 118.9; of it. Tomato plants, if left
. it themselves. havn ~ Mb“. at ”was.
s--. all months garden and or pro-
P in their “‘11“. IA u. ull ‘-nc.h.u...lu
their: ll: becomes Ic’overed With dirtj
-T\ time there is a rain.
'efiamgés of pruning and staking
toes are
.n canbe 59¢
by‘the ord
Does it—
a. single
when or 10
on a given area»
inary method; the
s u will. ripen a little earlier on the
' ancsctht are pruned and staked;
4d the fruit is held off the ground,
clean, arid‘ easytto gather. ’
.Wblle 'the,indlvidual plants do. not
, odnee so large a quantity of fruit as
henfthey are'allowed to spread upon
-e ground; 'at least. three times as
‘any nlants can be set. on a given
a thereby actually increasing the
'4 “entity. 0t.— tomatoes produced. The
: ty of the fruit is 'suually better.
the plants-that are pruned and tied
mall round poles about four feet
’enzth. nhKrpened at one end, make
Voie‘deelrsble tomato stakes for
Wendell; "Th best. proof that
,, m. pays is foumlln the
' '3 home gardens tol-
s
s ,
El . . .. 1“ |W°is¥é3§13 gaggmm“ {’r‘nted'" "14°" for their a , and their lm‘tm' but. “1‘“ he "“1“ “0* Km“ “
““535 var: ileum were m. that 8mm. children was $31,402. , arbitrary power to ex settlement
{to ETURN 10 OLD Joe torment «We Mutter-now mass: . .. ' . , , « tom; ,
--- . MW—W,wiilbe amiss opi‘ ”mill-1879A“ I! carscrlou. , ,, ‘ '
pm 21.—-A,eocret,‘bal-. m ty termini: 1mm mom. n MADRID A —-o . onto my, «mettle WV.
Wm 9°» ”Mme”? meme-rum. would... 1:...93 be , W . msm newer:
mmém - > - be - , ”-W m » ‘, v .4; e . no Jib!
"‘- W M ' “a “”‘ ' " ‘ *' :.' tootsie ‘9": or W as s s. 9,. a... ,_
. ‘ I J 10! "fl ”I. . ‘ 4&3 WNW-.9»- , . , '14 «! hr #M’flé 2,4.» 9:” if: es
,9? it? sets 'flh‘rfi “first! ”fig 'l. AI. ' ‘
. " n ‘iiiw “I
‘ moral welf'e of kidgeport. Acting
the best WHY ‘0 '99" urday night, anticipated any action the
3' 0f fertillb T‘astors' association may
' nvmmrl Doll
when it was learned that the discipline
conunittcc as in session in the commie»
sinners' room.
porlntenden' of Police John H. Red. Berlin to tho Mimi n". I‘
note. had creu’cil a tremendous sensa- mom,
tion in tho dcpartmcnt and the quen-
tlon asked
“1‘" be next?"
p'—.;]agfnig1uandVt‘stel‘day afternrmn. with the Poles iil‘t' denounced by the
(mnmltlen 7" lmlll't‘ lH-zulquarim'S, were, foundation
held for the. purpose/of perfectinl: ar-
rangements for the next strategic mnve‘
who gave a, startling‘ testimony was consideration of the special problems
that a largernumber of Mayor Wilson and Burns operatives Q
. it. \ _- _‘~. : ‘5‘ .1: g .x: “I,
e _ “K . ‘ k
, force him to do for four years past, it
WILSON BEAT ’ ' is a forgone conclusion that the pres-
- MINISTERS IN ent acting superintendent, Giggles lg.
' n Suekley, will be appointed an luten -
__ AKI_NG gAmb out. A reorganization of the po ;. 5‘
force fromthc bottom up will. it is ex,
pqted follow Suckley‘s appointment
as superintendent in the event of Red-
gate's resignation. w .
It was learned last night that the
amount of- money placed in Lieutenant‘
Arthur I- Prout.’s hands Saturday night
as bonds for the release of prisoners
taken ln~the ‘wholesale raids, totalled
more than $8.000. The mey was
cummcd into a drawer behind the
desk, with no one but Lieutenant
Front. 3 doorman and chauffeur, to
guard it. Hundreds of people crowded
into the building in the course of the
night including many characters
’known in the underworld who had ap-
peared to put up bonds for their friends
arrested in the raids.
.____._.__.___———-—
THEATRE TICKETS
MAY COST MORE
~<
’antinuead From first Page)
"Biaten To It.”
Just a few days prior to the. whole-
sale raids, members of the Pastors'
l
t
a campaign against-cine gambling and
disorderly houses of the city, It was
learned last night. _
That the Pastoxs' association was
“beaten to it" bydhe mayor in the
move to inaugurate moral clean-up
ment made by Rev. 'Alcxander Alison.
.lr., president. of the Pastors’ associa-
tion and Rev. VVilHam illorace Dav,
chairman of the law and under com-
mlttee of the association.
Decision to Act.
'fWe had a meeting of the execu-
tivo committee of the a‘ssoclatlon'las:
week." Rev. Dr. Alison said last night.
“and the concensus was that some-
thltng shouts] he done immediately to NEW’ YORK. April “AW“ ‘0"
vpu an en {0 conditions as the)’,|ar the'fll’t‘ tickets will be added to
Were. known to exist in Bridce . —( 5 ‘ A - ,..
“Almost every member of the Eggtcl- .\ew Yorke list or high cast at "Ving
ation had had his attention drawn to “9’“ season. it '38 learned today.
Charles Dilllnsham “MW“M m“
violations of'the lavg in the city. and
a concérted move against the law- owing 3m increased ecsts of produc-
breakers was decided upon. We
virtually agreed upon a line of action.
but had taken no definite step to carry
out our, plans. -
Praise Wilson.
‘Wlnyor Wilsoin beat us to it. and
in doinz so Itmck a fine Now for the
for orchestra seats fer a musical pm
vduction he will bring out in Septem-
‘ber and Ferenf Ziegfeld. In. said,
that 0,5 probably would be the price
of tickets for his next musical produc-
for thoPestor'e association I have tlon. Mr?“Zfegfeld withheld denite
'written the mayor a. letter informing announcemen, t or the increase. how-
hlmthat he can count on the backing ever. untlt'he had further checked
of the association in any "mm“ law production costs. Other producers
enfo emen - ~
4 n t #étyon he wishes to.are contemplating increases.
carry out in t I
Rev. 'Willlam Horace Day. chairman Five dollar theatre seats have we
valled here in recent months at pre-
of the lawfiid order committee of the
Pasters' association. said last night: miers and seed," Dem of
some productions, but 34 has been
"It: istrue that the executive com-
mittee 61 the Pastors' association met
the highest standard price hereto-
fore.
l
Friday to go over the moral situation
in Bridgeport and had decided that the
flazrnnt violations of the law which
had‘ been ibought to the "attention of
almost every member of the associa-
tion should be corrected. No definite
plan or action was decided upon al'
that meeting however and Mayor Wil-
son in taking the action he took Sat-
BUTTE MINES ARE IDLE.
BUTTE, Mon, April 2l.~——Opernt-
ors of mines in this district which
have suspended operation bemuee of
a strike called by the. metal Mine
Vl’orkers' Union, were informed today
that no formal demands would be pre-
scnlcd to them by the union. A
newspaper advertisement signed
socialism." .“slrike committee." said the operat-
Independent Action. ‘ors must take published demands as
Questioned last. night Mayor Wilson nfllcinl or “come down to our office
far]It];Jrg?‘:wml$ii:b$:;agzvzog and find out what we vvant." Pub-
ken to inannurate a vice crusade in llshml demands include a wax“ or ’7
Bridgeport." The mayor h'as assumed “'1' =1 Six-bulll‘ day-
full responsibility for the 'wholesaie
have planned.
The Phstors’ association is absolutely
in ace-0rd with the steps taken by the
city administration to clean up the
city. and this fact was made known to
Mayor \Vilson in a letter from the as-
.....~--..——4—. _ ...— ._._.
W tion he contedlplated asking .85 each 1
- was a seven-day week‘s work.
from the conviction ”1“,.
' meat.
l—
A
not sonjrn screwing: twins mist.
w—
inmmmuj
“Milli-ins sung,
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
Councilman Osborn, as reported in
the locarpapcrs of last week said that
it was his opinion that the ministers
of the ty have not the “nerve" to op-
pose. 3 day night movies. i never in
my life wrote a letter for publication
which required less nerve than this
one, in which i propose to express my
opinion about Sunday night movies.
If i shall never be called on to breach
a sermon that requires any more
nerve than the one i expect to preach,
next Sunday evening, on this subject
and kindred matters, 1 may yet go to
my gran! a spineless jellyfish.
Mr. Osborn pnbebly (lit not think
much. when he spoke. or he would
have recognized that this is one of the
matters about wit a. minister ma.’
speak with entire freedom, without
any special endowment of nerve. I
venture to believe, hovever, tint the
ministers of the city are enough pleas-
«ad with the stand Mr. Osborn has taken
in this matter to overlook entirely his
somewhat thoughtless stricture on
ministerial courage.
I am opposed to Sunday night. mov-
as.
to men: because I be»
I am
have in the square deal for every last
memonxus. Ninetypercent. at
the workers ,in lek would stren-
uously object if they were required to
go to shops and offices to work seven
days in a week, the year round. Every-
body went: far hintself one day a
week r‘cst; he think! he has so much
of a rlgh to it that he «unloads over
pay if he at work a seventh day. I
believe no man who wants a rest day
for hfmtelf has a right to demand that
other: work for his more amusement.
I surname mt thirty to'mrty .
perhaps more, are local! inVolveIl In
the work of producing nnday nlght
movies. It will be recalled that one
of the points of grievance in the act-
ors' strpte.- in New York ,last year.
I can-
not get away
a real man. who favors one day of rest
for himself. ought to favor it for the,
theatre workers, and should not do
mend their work for his mere amuse-
! an: opposed to Sunday nuht mov-
ies because of the tendency to wldcn
it contributes. You can‘t have a com-
mercialized Sunday, under the rule of?
tiic moneymaklng impulse. and havoi
a Sunday that is either holy day or'
holiday. Every tune you let down the‘
burn and say to this business or .10
that: “(lo ahead. operate your bust
ness as you see fit," you cut at the
roots, both of the rest tiny and the
sanctity of the day, The positive 30
clologifal value of Sunday lies m its
opportunity for physical recreating
and spiritual development and “Kahlil:-
l
l
l
f
raids which came as a culmination to RESIDENCE FOR FORMER
months of investigation by Burns' (16" CR WN P
tectivr-s of vice conditions in Brldtzo; ‘ O R'NCE 1
Rev. Fr. \lison said last nlnht that; ‘\M9T””D'\'“' AW” 3'" N'T‘T'x'”.
so far as hp, kurw Mayor “'llson when limbs with the Reformed Church
he'orderml the raids here had no know- “'iv-rinncn inr 1!va 13"" "
J ,...chn-'t‘ of 8
as .1 petunmcnl roe-
lcdzo that ill" l‘nslors' association was lnrnl preslr .1.
planning :1 similar crusade. “There mam.“ ‘or
was absolutvlv no collusion or prear-
rangemcnl between the mayor and t
Pastors' a~:-:ur-l:uion
vice crusade.
e
‘3'
. ...many." ham been begun
tor stated. ' the minis- grunt.
3"“ was an nlvj_
n 4i "" "‘ ”7 “WW“‘F‘M POLES DENY OCCUPATION STORY
hemlnm‘tm's lust nlfihi
l
l'l‘
April
“'A R S A\\'.
The suspension of Su- printed in the
20.» lh'pnrts'
Ollsll govern- 3l
the allied I
intends soon to
lermzm territory if Germany
out her engagements
has informed
Supreme Council it
occupy
by everyone was: "Who
. Meetings held by police commission fails to carry
including the meeting of the disclpllne Foreign “m“, hm? us helm: Without
-.-_- ,___" slim!
WORLD FlNANClAL calmness.
LONDON, April 20.—— invitation has
been forwarded to the United States
Government to send representatives to
u .. were the world financial congress which
called on the carpet. _ ‘will meet in Brussels soon. having
Lieutenant Barton_ was called in been called by thoJCouncil. of they
last night to assist the Burns men in League of Nations, The note to the
the, examination of some of the. import- American Government says the Coun-
ant witnesses who are expected to re? cll “fully realizes the difficulty of el
V03] important facts relative. to the op. problems to be discussed," and 3;:
cmtlons of the “vice ring" in Bridge. delegates will be asked to conduct the
port. Mary Wilson, ”weapon 3“], debate "on a higher plane than mere
l
in the crusade. \Vltncsscs who are ex-j
pected to make. sensational disclosuresf
relative to the operations of the "vice
ring" in Bridzeport were. examined
last night. No police officers
'1
i
one of the witnesses subjected to a ““1 ‘meresm 0‘ each State-
long cross‘examinatlon.
Commissioners Meet.
The police commissioners met with!
,SPANISH ANARCHISTS Asses-ran
MADRID, April 20.—lnfentas Carlos
the Algonquin club yesterday after. and Labial, W110 heme 1189!! sojourn-
noon and again at the Stratfleld hotel ing in Barcelona for a few days, in»
last night. The mayor commissioners tended to return to this
. cit toda
and Burns men said there was nothing but. three. anarchists we a wrist ed 1:; short inter!!!“ late “58‘9““! to seal
of importance to give out as a result mediation by a. committee of bank-
of the meetings. Ithe“ vicinity of the railroad depot and.
Acting Superintendent of Police the return 01' the infanlns was de-l
fmflcishfi Buckley said at a late hom layeli fOr a day. Further festivities’
ast n g t that no further suspensions in their honor w .
of any members of the force had been ed and they wife buried” ”mug ‘
made up to that time. “I would know e S van ovations
about it if‘any men h ad been suspend wherever they appeared in public.
ed,” he said. This statement silenced
the rumor that a police captain lad
been suspended following the meeting
of the commissioners yesterday after.
noon. “Poll commissioners stated Eaton,
that there was nothing new to give out,
wroows' Pension-f FUND;
administrator of the widows’
pension law, has .
Commissioner Frank 1).. 'Anderson
smilingly remarking that: they had just ““9 board of finance in report for
been meeting “to attend to some little the quarter ending ch 31.
matters of priming and getting earns shown that the amount
at ;to Continental Tim-open
lWhnt has America to gain by turning
backward to the standards and cus-
itoms of Continental Europe, with her
- Hm former rum-n prince of 1 wide open Sunday? An eminent ml-
lw the lhorlty once remarked:
. rults ye shall know them.“
relative »- .
but “-0 ar ”Km“ hutch nowtrmmqll, according to the, t l
/ " -- - in
sympathy vvilh the mo‘ ll ray in “"‘Flngt‘n I‘m‘l‘f‘filmndenl of the Trio t'l‘l
, . ' lira "is grunt and
\ossmche chilung of tie a slpvo"; in our Sunday observant-c.
'.
great ass of the people."
of the Continental Sunday are to be
found in actual Continental life.
we want the standards of Continent
al life to prevail here. all right: but.
board our programs of Atnerlcanim-
lion. _ .-
cricuniznlion in this specific and pit.-
licular matter. not in "Contlncnml.zu-
may have thebnckinz. prpctlcally ex-
pressed, of all
lleve that Sun .
em; that it ought to be a day of rest
for everybody:
of commercialization a
mum;
Spirit hav
we become
STNTZ sHon'rs sea
tlement of the
ln-om the recent corner in Slut: Motor
companw stock was predicted in Wall
Street today. following a decision of
81'!
board of the Stutz Company who en-
gineered the drive on shorts. has con-
sented to meet the co ttee and a
committee and a confere 'ce was ex-
pected to be held: today.
HARTFORD, April 21,—Robert 0. ,conference was expctd to be. held to-
‘own accounts or for clients,
so): tted to the Ladopted resolutions pledging them-
It icommittee. Mr. Ryanmras quoted as
to saying he would confer with them-
menl ’rlm common-isms ' '
. ' . an!!! 0! the
2:" whether it _.... melt by inch or,
“W destroys both those
9]-; one.
I am opposed to Sunday night nun--
.c‘ ies because it represents a reversion,
standards.
“By their
That is
rule c-pnble of wide app~ suiting;a
lP. l‘rcnch publicist_ De To
And when he returned to
church life, in the
as they "3"”
the
he vitality of our
irinciples of the gospel.
mm Sabbath to Sabbath upon
If.
n consistency. let us then tln'nn' over-
As for myself. I believe in Am.
ion." .
I sincerely hope. Councilman Osborn
our citizens, who he-
day ought to be differ
a day when the forces
re at n mini-z
a day when the forces of the
e a chance: lest, presently.
like'the beasts which per-
. JOHN J. SNAV’EL‘).
_____.__..———-————-‘
sh.
THE BANKERS
NEW YORK, April. 21.——Early set-
controversy arising
Allen A. Ryan. chairman of the
Representatives of 56 arms who
have
elves to abide by the findings of the
of the National Anaembly and the.bu
get committee.
declared, unless accompanied by addi-
tional revenues, would mean new is- .
“Vi“fin himself at a loss to provide new scum
once came to this country on an edifice of revenue by taxation. unless by
clnl mission Ol LDVFRURIUOE 0‘ our "1‘ the creatiomof State monopolies.
stitutious.
lemme he told the‘Frcnch people that
l.he had found tho secret of“ why Amer-
frec, and “'113’ P‘l'i-‘H‘Q’ed plu- for commissioned officers and-
lhe enlisted personnel ”bf the Armyp
Navy. Marine Corps, Coast Guard and
Public Health services.
upon today by House and Senate con-
Thc results, forces.
~w.
REPORT ngUOR MONTH LY
Prohibition Director Julius Six-t-znlau
has rcc‘uvcd a supply of forms or d in
lemming: alcohol and Liquor used in
manufacturing and compounding by
holders of permits. This form, which
is No. 1,421, must be made out in, trip-
llcatc each month by the holder of each
permit on form No. 1,405 to use alcoholl
and other liquors}; manufacturing and;
compounding medicinal preparations,
toilet preparations and perfumes, fin—l
voring extracts and syrups and for en};
thaw uses in hotels and bakeries.
l
1
reading the month for which the re"
port is rendered and one copy will be
retained by the party renaming the re,‘
port. This report should not include" -
liquor sold as such, «but it should in.
elude alcohol can other liquors used
in. manufacturing- and compounding.
' t should not include liquor
soldiby druggists on physicians” pres-‘
criptions. Such sales will be reported
on Form No. 1,418. This report nhouldl .
not include tax-free alcohol used in
making denatured alcohol by holders
of permit: on Form 1.433, and should
not include tax-free, alcohol obtained
by hospital or educational inatltutlonn,
or for the use of the United States.
if any party hold a m-rmlt to use a!
cohol or other liquor in mnuucturine .
or compounding shall file a false re-
l
h... Nb
I- . ,-
portonthisformorehnllfaflorreme- '
to file a report for any month and at
any time required, the pet-ant of such
party will be subject to reflection
One copy of this report will be retained
by the federal prohibition director and
he will forward one copy to the federal
prohibition commissioner at Washing-
Form No 1,418. which is a report of
liquor sold by drum-tn and pharma-
cist! on physiclnns' prescriptions. rill
aloe be supplied mam: during
the next few days. This revert Inn-fl
bends out in triplicate eneh Ilene-e
by the holder of each pennlt to dis-
pense intoxicating liquor for medicinal
Purposes on physicians' . prescriptions
or on emergency preecriptbna u auth-
orized by law. Two copies of this re-
port nnet be sent to the federal prohi-
bition Mr of the State. Prohibiti-
on Director Strcmleu asks that thee.
reports be forwarded immediately at
the close of eat-h month's business.
caunnv mm one: Hone
sun
BERLIN. April 20,-Expendltures
or 40.000.000.000 marks, to which may
be added the railway and postal de
flcit of 12.900.000.000. are provided for
in the budget for the fiscal year of
1880, which was laid before the bud
get committee of the Net 93$!"
bly by Dr. “'irth, Hint . 0‘ 'lhe
Treasury, "W31 n'ordinnry budget,
l
l .
,splendid Assortments, Reliable Qualifigx ,.
*.
Two copies of this report will be sent! "'
to the State prohibition director on or: ‘
before the fifth day of the month sue: .,
l"
I 5' m! “c! $1.25, $1.49 and $1.98 Yard
100 rnmcumativ LO‘ ELY DRESS PATTERe. s
4 v
Regulation size, 45x36; special
Damn”: :2“:ij
,.
losllm
Sheik. A.
Store
at particularly Worth While Savings
‘ Fascinating New Voiles
The grandest display,-over one hundred handsome
never beforewcre voiles so charming, never before h“
qmsltely'deslgncd, nor of such lovely color combinations
are showing them in fine qualities. Specially priced at
n
\‘5'
Exclusive with this store. No two pieces alike.
lengths. . 0.. 3
THE WHOLE PATTERN '
FOR“ 93 ..
' .1 .
MARABOU canes AND SCARFS
TWO hundred samples. Ostrich and self trimmed. All!
newest styles and shapes. Black, natural and seal. 0n saler 1
morrow .
1-3 Under W Market Values
DRY GOODS snmon White Dress Voile
Here are listed just a few or the lone sheer quality for some .
many money moving items on dresses. blousvu and linger-a
sale here tomomv. no inches wide A
White Heine 59: van!
Smell flsumd oatmeal designs, 27 45 inches wide
inches wide. Special 79c y.”
59° “"1 French Chiflon Voile
File smooth quality. “Tim”.
Inc in appearance with so
”in, g finish.
in inches wide
98c yard
Novelty White Voiles
checks; special
Bed Sheets
Full nine; strong. mice-able quel»
ity: value 82.00: special
Bed $1.69 each Fancy cgegks. plaids and skin us
‘ S read In rm e or satin effeds
Full size Crochet weafie, 'Mar- 3” “ML” n'ldo
seilles patterns. substantial 690‘ 98c- 31-29 Y!!!“
weight free from dressing;
’ veins @100. Special
. ~ s... m _ ,_ 3:3.98
Muslin Pillow Cases ‘
White Mercenaed’ Skirt iv 4
36 inches wide, soft luetmua fin II
and fine texture. a vent!!!“
..fn:~5*"..:.'ni.’-,... Special
225W“ éenues amounting to 25.000; 49¢ each $1.50 yard
.;..o,ooo. but expenditures totalled 5:7.- . ,
950,000,000, so there in a deficit of 2, White Poplin ,, 361301‘ 1400th
950 000,000, Highly memorized finish, un- lint—“18h hmvh. made of high gran
In explaining it res Dr. “'irth L‘flualled for Middy Blouses soft strong yam. superior was
said 1920 is really a sltionel pen waists skirts. nurse; uniforms. ”1!: quality. snow white bleum
ml, and therefore the mates sub and similar llsPr; 27 inches 1rHard place...
mined were only apprcxl ed. Wide. $338 and $4.98 piece
The dellcl:1 for the‘é‘ittttei “was"! 59¢ vard 10yard pieces, 40 inches wide
will reach a. use tote . e an ' - , .
to new demands by the men, ch Chlldrens Dresses $5.98 01808 .
cannot be granted without the as. t , 1.1m: ”K .
Renewed demands. he
ues of paper money. He confessed
MORE PAY FOR OFFICERS.
~‘ASHINGTON, April SOs—Increas—
u'a s a greed
Phone 1953
m
i iam O. McLean, Inc.
—INSURANCE-—-
' 74 Washington Street
a reliable a
indigestion
Millions
They know
Il'
. 3
Q t A
- the fins, tlon.
, . sum
5‘ ”MB ’1
For over sixty years Beechfim’s Pills have proved
a sluggish liver or inactive kidneys.
they have a headache or are otherwise out-of—sorts.
they quickly relieve distressing sickness by stimulat-
lag the organs of elimination, and thereby removing
the wastle products of the system. They relieve by
removing the cause of the sickness.
they have become known all over the world as the
<3 TheStandardRemedy
for'sielc headaches, biliousness, kidney
stomach, constipation and all the ills of indigestion.
Any shirking of the organs 'of elimination affects
m resulting in headache, lassitude, loss of
Wad a general breaking down of vital energy. .
~ Maui’s Pills reach the cause of the trouble-—
the ahirking
..__.... 'fi‘mmll IIII Ilium it it'll Milton!" «4 ""lllllllil j
lb’ JO" ll" ll d l l] “‘3'“ 19,-.
unIIall!!!lmlllumllllmnlIn m mum ullluull ll“ m I» ll
\
nd effective remedy and corrective for
and constipation, almost always due to
of people instantly think of them when
they are a specific for indigestion; that
For this reason
trouble; sour
Waste substances remain in the
-_.
to
organs remove the
‘ W If"
Norwalk Chronicler