, Bee? in Casseroles
me a pound of any stewing beef.
thin flank or bottom round, out
small pieces, put in lcasserole and
teaspoonful saleratus.
lk alternately to mix- l
d. Then:
l
.’
" 55 level,
‘Hl flour and mi
’9 until thoroughly blende
#1 of pepper Pour over it .. can.
”to soup and bake in a moderate
”Fm 2 hours. When done, thicken
,gnvy with a little flaur and add water
w smooth, and pour over meat.
‘3 ‘_ Hamburg Wiggle.
Grhd 1 pound beef, mix with 1A
upful bread crumbs, 1 small onion, a ,
“tie sage, salt and pepper. Put mix-
,tne in a hot. frying pan well-buttered.
grown on both sides, then add 1 cup-
” hot water, butter size of egg, and
time it is boiling thicken with a lit-
tle flour moistened with cold water.
Delicious with baked potatoes.
l
s
. _ Sour Milk Cake.
" Cream 1 cupful sugar and 1 egg to-
gether, Sift 1% cufuls flour 5 times.
To 1 cupful sour milk add 1 level tea<
spoonful salaratus. Add flour and'
, milk alternately to mixture until thor- '
" $113th blended. Then an 1,5 cupful:
~iakins, 1 teaspoonfut cinnamon and 1
‘1' cloves. Bake in a moderate oven
34 hour.
Potato Surprise.
Take large potatoes and bake until
three-fourths done. Cut. small piece
‘clvtop and scoop out enough of center
an allow for dropping in of egg. Put
Isaak in oven and cook until egg is
.. set. This makes a hearty breakfast
v
e Puddings.
,‘ For all boiled puddings the follow-
“€11.95 must be observed:
T- he bag or cloth must be thor-
My soaked in hot wan-r. cooled
w wrung, and Ill" inside We” tlrmlg
ed with-flour to prevent the pudding
mun sticking to cloth “llt'n taken
flit Tlie tightly, but allow room for
inching. *
2.—The water must ulwdvs he boil-
& when the pudding is put in. and
mtlnue boiling;r all the“ time. other-
small .air space.
be very distinct. There shqiud be no
black spots or rings.
i7 i d is commonly known as a
V '3‘ level teaspoonftg, salt, an a and should not be shipped
quality 9
blood on the yolk.
ibryo has died.
lpresent while the embryo is alive, al-
.IVhen a piece of clothing is scorchm
bed in peroxide.
,starchcd. where
Frubbed on the soup, will remove the
:jot down the noedr; ,,.-
I
.figgf-K & ‘I “5"!» V . ‘
.> -;.. .. ~nLC..1 , JinP‘lnei‘ t‘o tug}
" A ~ 1 ’i of tine. closely woven woo po
" / “1111: shown by some firms. . These are
HOME HELPS. shown in dark and in neutral color;
‘ run with , double hair-line corde
es in white at intervals of ev
nd a Half.
a e serge and dark-colored
with hair lines in
ith hair lines in calor
are reported to be in good deman- .
Poplin are among the novelties
which are highly recommended Will
be a strong fabric for the spring.
avorable mention is made 'of wool
gre’nadines, which are’sbown to plain
colors.
strip
one inch
Navy blu
chevoit striped
white and also w
Facts About an Egg.
A good fresh egg should have a
The yolk should not
Some times
hell has fine cracks in it. This
"check” egg
with first
ggs. It spoils very quickly.
Blood rings are partially incubated
eggs which show a distinct ring of
They are unfit for
food and should be rejected.
Cause: A fertile egg in whichthe
development of the germ has proced‘
ed until blood has formed and the em
Ring formation is not
the eggs
For Sport Coats.
A long line of brilliant plain-colored
wool tamines is shown for sport
coats. These are selling well in such
shades as ruby, tango. yellow. copper
and green in all shades, also in lemon
yellow. Brown, in soft shades, of gold-
en brown and chestnut holds its own.
Chocolte browns and copper-reds are
also strong.
it cotton goods.
veins may .pons are'‘ well_ represen
in bold striped effects, 3
colors are conspicuous.
ted and vol"
tea in palin
.‘ialkcd em-
though blood or
show.
spots
MM?” eggs 1,2,!“9 black spots that 'phasis is given to heavy crash in
she “only befme the candle. They plain colors, also In striped and In
are unfit for food. ' figured effects. A novelty cotton
———-— duvctyn is Shown in plain colors for
V S " millinery purposes. A basket-weave
aluable ”gels-32:” for ”0an cotton has also been brought out for
0 ~ - ' . . smrt hats.
A .ood combination to keep near I
the ironing board on ironing day is a
small dish of peroxide. another of
corn m.eal, a. soft white cloth and a
clean tooth brush ,and a.cake of white
soap with a bowl of warm water.‘
Large Checks.
Gray grounds. striped or checked in
brilliant colors, such as orange. tur-
quoise blue. old red and emerald
green, are conspicuous. Frequently
the checks measure from four to six
inches square. These large. check
materials are shown as t‘mming for
rub the spot with the white cloth (lip-
O
Use of corn meal
If a spot is found on something
the stillness would
be affected by water. rub corn meal
over it with the brush. If the spot oc;
curs where it will not be hurt by
water, the brush, dipped in water and]
This line is one of the most success-
ful ot’ the season and large orders
have been booked, not only for the
spring. but for the coming winter sea-
son. .
('uvert cloths are ell regarded.
and are reported to be selling well in
Paris for suits of strictly tailored
spot.
Another suggestion for the same 8W1“ Many bold black and white-
day is to keep handy to the ironing .checks in supple light-weight wool
board a pencil am! pad upon which to veloures and In chevoit are shown.
9‘7 May, 9, will be “Salvation AralflSun-
. I
embrmdered cre»
wool velours in matching plain coloru
g..—
nosrox, Mass, April 22.—-Sund’ay..
day" throughout New England.
. The 1920 Home Service Appeal will
gbe conducted the six States from
'May 10 to 20, a d the cooperation of
all the, churches hos been asked by
,Col. Adam Gifford, commander of the
'army‘s forces in New England, in a
personal letter to'the clergy.
Approximatelyr f$1,250,000 will bel
needed to continue maintenance of the
army's hOSpitals, matemitygand res-
cue homes, nurseries, fresh air camps,
milk distributing centres, generfial re-I
lief work and kindred other activities
for “the man who may be down ‘but
mutation
‘ “Stead;
never out."
In asking the clerzy's co-opernt
Col. Gifford says, in his letter:
“The annual Salvation Army Home;
Service campaign of 1920
May 10th and continues ten days. May
I ask you to kindly help us by making
a few observations about our work to
your congregation on Sunday, Ma;-
;9th, and urge them to contribute tq‘
the funds as generously as thcir
lmcans will allow?
l “Last year's financi
fbled us to establish new hospitals. dis
'pensaries, day nurseries, etc, for the
lsick and needy: also, suitable build.
,ings for our spiritual work, thus mak-
ling it possible for our people to acconr
plish greater results than ever betore.
“Our officers qiovero also relieved of
'dally solicitation. t
Ito devote their cntIr
lent and uplift work. Thi
comfort to us.
"The churches rallied nobly to our
assistance last year, and I am confi-
‘dent will not fail us In this effort. for
1all you have done in the past,
very grateful."
ion.
aI returns ena-
s is a great
TAKING BALLOTCI
N _
ALLIOUX TRIAL
22.—-—Tbe hich court
at
ly went into
dvtt rmlne
PARIS. April
of the Senate convened
after-mun. and Immediate
ncxcgptixc seseion to
lwhctfivr .Insep
i'mier of France w '
lbcfore it for several weeks. ..iall be
lacquittld or found guilty of high
'trenson. intelligence with the vuvmy.
on ll ial
HI
ho has been
..,. , . .
...\ .llt...
of clothing for mending day. pm. '.. —--~—
stance, if a waist "a...” one button, D . F . .
ally aslnon Hint
and a few stitches on the cuff. writt-
Good Idea for a Whisk Broom.“
A silk lamp shade may be cleaned
by brushing the folds downward with
a small whisk broom moistened with
tepid suds. After rinsing quickly
with a bath tub (pray. the shade
wise it will soul: into the cloth and
Elke the puddingr heavy. Replenish
it“! boning water, never with cold.
Corn starch should always be dis-
solved in a little cold milk or water
Galore adding to boiling liquids.
"U
Indian Pudding Without E .
‘Efix 17k teaspoonful each of gtzgifig ".
:tonnzunon anddsitélt with l cupful of
mmean, an cupt'ul of molass 3.
Fat into a. saucepan. add - pint scaled.
in: hot milk (set on the stove and
stir until thoroughly scalded and hub-
mling), then add another pi ntof milk.
23hr well, pour into a buttered bak-
Eng dish and bake for two hours in a
moderate oven, stirring occasionally.
"N. 0 Juicy apples, pared and chopped,
. and “glitz; the 3.3g!“ the first hour
mm. pa 3. Serve wu
Prunes and Apple‘ Pudding.
Put to soak over night 1 pound of
”tag-ulna?! In this morning stone
[Iran . u n a - uttered uddln
dish, add a. pound or sliced agples, g4
ablespoonfuls of crystal white
“are," 55 teaspoonful of cinnamon.
.2 grated rind of a lemon, cover
”with: ugh bisc‘uithcrust. bake 20 min-
., erve t whi ed -
, cream. pp unsweet
' —-!-!
Balded Indian Pudding.
d 1 pint of'milk, blend together
tab eopoonful flour and 1 of corn
“ with a little cold milk and add
”the hot milk. stirring until it
Chicken}; then add small piece of
flutter, 1-4 cuptul molasses, 14 cupful
agar and 1 well-beaten egg: bake in
.. moderate oven 45 minutes.
should be rubbed with a Turkish
Etowel. until the water ceases to (li‘).
.Thn drying process may be complet-
"cd by Shaking the shade over a. stove
or register.
New Uses for Old Wool,
A pale-blue wool scarf that had
served its purpo.<e for ten years but
was fadcd and soiled. was ripped up.
wound into hank<. and l‘astcnui
four times to keep the wool from tan
gling, and then washed and dyed an
old rose. As the wool was thin it was
doubled and made into a pretty sn'eat-
er for a child. . '
waist, one. button, repalr cuff.
Time to Be Gained.
.As such things are noted the ar-
ticles should be. laid in‘a .separate
pile, with the paper attached. When
mending day comes, the time ordi-
narily lost is once more examining
the clothes to find what is needed, is
gained by a glance at the paper.
om,
TOR ALL—ROUND WEAR.
This costume features a tunic
blouse which may be developed in
novelty suiting or material to cor
respond with the skirt. The open
front is finished with a deep collar
and there is a vest of silk to match
the collar. Turn-back cuffs may be
added to the one-piece sleeves. if de-
sired. The tunic is in two places
and gathered at the waist/rue entire
castume requires 4‘4; yards 54-inch
mate 1. Alone, the blouse calls for
3 yar s 64-inch material.
Pictorial Review Tunic Blouse No.
8550. Sizeg, 34in 48 inches bust.
'Price. 25 cents. Skirt No. 8574. Sit.
es. 24 to 38 inches waist. Price, 29
cents,
To Mend G oves.
If your gloves show- signs of break-
ing in the palm or lwtwenn the tin-
:21]: andlyouthavc no old glove of the
e co or o mend it wit Ir '
tiny bit of ribbon and put ithot elfpth:
break on the inside and then darn the
glove down on this.
THREE DENTISTS EXPELLED.
NEW LONDON. April 32.-- he . -
necticut State Dental conven tones}:-
pelled three of its members for violat-
ing the ethics of the profession in
their advertising. Seventeen new
members Were elected. The conven-
tion closed at noon today.
commerce with the enemy.
'tlcl‘entism." ‘llallou will be take
chm-.cs In the order given. taking
tln- t'r‘nu rt deercys of crime first,
Tin charges of high treason and in-
lt‘lliilllll‘" with the enemy .‘tcainst
fortm r l‘remlcr Joseph (‘aillauv “’v‘l‘“
rliiniuntcrl by the lush court of ma
Stinule‘ Irkluy by n \‘ch Hf Illil It) 3*.
This eliminated the possibility of the
deal) tn-nzilty twin: inflicted.
l
GREEK RUNNER IN
OLYMPIC GAMES
HORTON. Apzil 22., Peter Trivoull
who Won
das. the nalch of Greece,
the American Marathon road race
here on Monday. will not at 1}. OT)!“-
:IIVIIWPT.
Games at Antwerp nut
fact that he will not have
American citizenship re-
prevcnt his representing
m.- l'nited States. he will be sent to
carry the colors of Greece. An-
nnunccluint to this effect was made
today by fellow countrymen cf the
Hellenic. Association of Boston.
'I‘rivoulidas plans to renew n Nev.
York today or tomorrow his applica—
tion for first papers, which was refus-
ml because he could not speak the
l-‘mxllsh langurwc.
Members of the Olympic. selection
committee have made it.) otllcial state-
ment regarding the runner'; eligibil-
ity. but unofficially doubt was c.2-
pressed over the possibility of his
marrying the Stars and Stripes.
lulu
Should the
completed
qtiiremcnts
' MANY CHEVROLETS SOLD. .
Within the past week the local
Chevrolet dealer. Vs". R. Austin, has
made deliveries to the following pur-
chases: ’
(l. 0. Fresh)" Baby Grand Model.
Spring street.
M. Gunzey. Baby Grand Model,
South Main street. ,
, “'Illlam Le Count, Model 490 Sedan.
North Main street.
L. Haviland. Model 490 Touring.
Maple street.
“'oodward avenue.
{o
All of surimz’s most un-t
Ellery. Every Children’s
CHILDREN’S COATS
0f Surges, Velours, Silvertones,
. Poplins, Tricotines and Tweeds,
.appn‘opriate for lirt-tle girls or
older girls, in loose fitting and
tailored models. Values up to
$15.00. vb.-
Special 'for Tomor- '
row $9.95
It
? THE CHILDREN’S STORE
“The Only Store of It’s Kind in the City”
o-date styles in Children’s C oats. Suits. Dresses and Mil-
Store Style a Winner. Every Garment a Surprising Value.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES BOYS’ SUITS
Plaids, checks, plain ginghams, Dress your boy. up in suits
white linens, galateas, poplins, bought; at the, Children’s Store
piques, in middy, regulation and grid you will be proud of him.
other styles, with contrasting 6 perfect fit’ durable mater-
trimmings. ial and reasonable prices can-
not fail to give you satisfac-
$l.48 and up
.,
tion. ‘ , 7 ..
\Vest Rocks Road.
l Mrs. F. Bissell, Model 490
‘James street.
Mr. Kaswa.
First street.
George Lowe, Model 490 Touring, C.
e; K. Co.
F. Ferris. Model
Kalb avenue.
You have a Glance
your order‘now.
Touring.
Model 490 Touring,
490 Touring, De-
it you place
SUIT AGAINST
KANSAS CITY STAR
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 23.-——Suit
against. the Kansas City Star for $2.-
000.000 was on tile in Circuit Court
here, today, at the instance of Dr.
Clark Hyde. Damages of $500,000
.and punitive damages of $2,000,000
-are asked. The suit of Dr. Hyde.
who was tried three times on a mur-
der in connection with the death of
lThomas H. Swope, millionaire Kan-
lsaa City philanthropist, is based on
tan article printh in the Star on July
commences #
hus enabling them,
e time to bcnevw;
1 am .
":12" this.
or merely .
n till 1
“’alter Conley, Model 190 Touring.i
Miss Roberts. Model 490 Touring. {-
' e HIROLD
GARMENTS LIKE NLN
"Diamoftfl D98!" Make Faded, Staph!
'—'-——\
“ and Ian." '
O
a or egg
, 0
00mm»; 2?
An anniversary rrq em mass will ‘
be said tomorrow morn rig for the late,
James Leonard. who dial in the late
world war while in service. ;
Elizabeth,
Mrs. Julia ilino. 18 Day street, is
reported to be missing from her home. . p
.
ller mother has requested the police
to assist In a search for her.
All cuts of genuine spring lamb and
inative veal with extra special prices
on porterh-iusc, sirloin and round
steaks are among the many attractive
uft‘cti112< in Schultze's big adv. toddl-
Read it carefully.
l Rcfrigerators of all sizes and many
models are advertised by Raymond &
Son. Polished red cedar chests In sev-
oral sizes that Insure the safety or
winter garments during the summer I3!
another timely otterlng.
A large number of members of VVn-i
n Calllaux, former l‘rn-fnoma Council, Degree of Pocahontas.
and of t‘ocktnoe Tribe of Red Mcn.l
journeyed to {-‘airfield last evening.
where they attended the carnival being
held by L’nquowa Tribe of that place.
I
l
ArthurSlauson took the best advan‘t
tage of his day off as driver of the;
IPhoenix Engine (‘0. yesterday by,
matching all the fish there were In a‘;
4certaln brook, in this vicinity. He and
Iy caught two, but claims be cleaned‘
, the stream. ‘
RIVAL CREWS PREPARE
FOR HOUSATONIC RACE
\
l
l
l
t
l
l
l
I
’Atcendance It Last Year's Race: Is
Expected to Be Doubled.
NEW HAVEN, April 23.—-~With the
Columbia varsity and
Hunter varsity crews here. yesterday.‘
rand with practice spins held on the'
lliousa nic We:- in preparation for
the rac vflth Yale tomorrow, there is
more life in crew circles at Yale than
at any time in rowing history here.
Only Home Event.
i
.coming of the
I
The Columbia regatta will be Yalr~'sg
only home even: this season and the;
l
l
Pennsylvania will be more than dou-
bled. An observation train of eight-
lcrn tars will follow the cum; along
.tlw \vcsat bank of the Ilousmonic River
Eat Shelton and the ticket office has
'been .~\\anlp0d with applications for
.til'kels. The day will doubtless take
‘on the appearance of a Yale-Harvard
lday, in New London, so great is the
fint‘crcst in the race.
Arrangement: for Race.
| Final arrangements for the race was
announced yesterday by ll. F. “'ood-
lt'oclt, the gtcnral manager of the Yale
gticket office. The plans call for the
leaving of a special train from New
Haven for De
ernoon. New Yorkers who intend go-
linz to the race can make connections
'by taking lllO 1:45 (standard timel
2:45 New York time, which goes di-I
lrectly to Derby, arriving there at 3:38.
The observation train leaves the Shel-
ton station at 4:30 for the first race,,
which will be between the junior vars-
ity crews. There is scheduled a ball}
game between
at. Yale Fltld
I
i
I
Pennsylvania and Yale‘
early in the afternoon.
beginning at 2 o'clock, the time being:
'advanced to allow those ,who see the
game plenty of time in which to get. to
Shelton for the boat races. .-
The Columbia. varsity and second
crews went over the two-mile course
on the Housatonic River yesterday in
preparation for the race with Yale to~
mormW, and hit up a fast pace, under
the megaphone direction of “Jim" Rice.
Clings to Long 82.
The Columbia crews reached Newl
Haven at 11:09'and were taken home--
l
i
be‘the headquarters of the party of l
twenty—six until after the race. it was
noticed in the practice spins that the
stroke of the Columbia varsity was up
to about thirty-five and thirty-six,
while the Yale senior eight clung to:
the long thirty—two which Swept the
Schuylkill River in the races with]
‘Pennsylvania two weeks . It is‘
evident that Nickalls to going to stick
|to the long stroke. Certain it is the
Yale s‘ncll moves with an even speed,
.that is remarkable. There is great.
power in the pull and no drag can be .
detected between strokes. The tour,
" coolant:
;indications are that the attendance at l
the races last year with Princeton and
rby at 3:30 Saturday aft- .—
i
ll
ll
diately to the Hotel Clark, which will, »
year old daughter. of
‘.\'§\
E 3
t
M 4.5:...
s:- 4
a:-
CF
I
t
,0.
él:
. .
' i.
t
‘l
I
l"
1".
I .
.0
M
t
.r
m
t
l
t
K
‘ l
'.,.
l
l:
l
'crews, senior and varsity, will take: ‘
short paddles today, the work to be
..-
. ...
0
growth In population, and ml A
the announcement from Washington, 99"“ '° “‘3" “d
7, .. last Saturday, the town's puuuonl , S‘Y'i‘h-
Eben Putnam is having a new 00.1, “P t0 the present year! is 5.1 4, a seinl Dof.‘ For” “Out ”MW" "onus.
of paint applied to his house on Ohio of 233’ or 6 per Cent. since the census;U,s° Diamond Dyes," guaran-- . .1 m
Ave. \ report of ‘3}; years ago_ give a HEW, rich, fadoless, army '0
Q hThe i;,i3llllil“'tion figures of Dsu'Ien as any fabric. whether it ll'l‘ “W‘tl‘. srlk
s own y t e regiSter since 1820 ’ar linen, cotton or mixed comic. .1 . '
H o , . st
is agexiilgcsaiggewailltll, fiaflgzonggfgfi; as followsn ' tblOUBCS, stockings, skirts, 1} r. :1;
Hospital 18.0’ . ...... . . . . . . . . . . .1,126 l coats, feathers, draperies. mm .m..-._
- - i233 . . . . . . . . ............... 1.212 The Direction Book with r. ‘v l m}.
‘ ......... . .. ........... 1,080 , t ll 0 lainl l t— ..t
St. Paul's Guild will hold a dance 1850 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 1,454 ‘3: oevcsii :nypcolmy till}? vol; l u“ fig‘:
and social lhIS evening in Red Men's 1860 - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - . - - - . -1.701 :make a mistake. ' ‘
Ha", Noywalk_ iggg . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . .1,808 |‘ To match any material, l,_v- n 5, "ll-
._ ...... . .......... . . . . . .1,949 ”gist 5110“" you “Diamond In} 2 : ‘u-r
Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, I. o. o. R. 393 .. - - - ------ ”-276 =card. ‘
31., will holdrtheir regular meeting this 1920 - ----------------------- 331,}:
'“enmg “1 the r°°ms °n Mal“ 5" , 1920 :3:IIiiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiallsi Six hundrw“ “W“ ““ l " "h
‘ Between the years of 1830 to 1840,3hmt9d with a new 1'01”” W
{9:32;} Giggtrzfgtnpgg EéhgbIS.iE-nt§te’ll)arie£ bad a decrease in populationfilfl heater.
. I L A ‘y 0 . ‘ _—_-—~—..——- 7 FM? —- ‘-
Bridgeport State Armory last evening. - Cut “wing costs with. a l u
—‘ r -—The Best Salesman—A Want Ad. garden.
The collar of Sam “'eed's new house ‘1 ,_-,,,-.-_ ~ - *7
on Park St., has been started, the y “,4, ”.77 ,,,,. .,_-. . A...“ w. .-,. .
work being done by Contractor M. J. 9”“ ”“0”o"*’”“¢”“‘g’” 'h'l' I O ‘0 ‘
Riordan. :
, u 7
The Goodie Shop’
22 NO. NIAIN STREET
‘Opp. Palace Theatre; So. Norwalk
Up a Short Flight
Specials for Saturday
Ve do not skimp quality to secure low Dl'lt'm.
Iicy is not to sell the cheapest ounhtv but t»
e higheSl possible quality at the lowest cun-
sisten rices.
‘ you have tasted Hot
ink ordinary chocolates will cv
ever! ' ,
SPECIALS FOR SATl‘RllAY
RTEI) t‘llili,‘()l.ATlZ
tey‘sncltlc (‘hoccialm
2r satisfy \ n.)
s
F
HONE SUCKLE ASSO . ‘
Here is a assortment of sweets that wllmcct the
demand 0 the most exacting candy lot has in utinlilV
and variet . Real dollara pound value.
Spec: ,Ib. . . . .,. ...................... We
‘OVERED. PEPPERMINT
CREAMS
ioncd pep crmjnt flavor. 1“le ir-
‘t int—in to cscnbc ll.
Cnoc LAT
The real 0 f
resisttblc}
Specml.
HONEYSUCKIE CREAM CARAMELS‘
Truly the most delicious cornmels you ever ate. a rczll
candy treat. one that you will want to repeat ll“-
u‘enfly' ' Lib. . .' ......................... or
808C!
:1 real love: of succlmcais here is
f you are . _
som long you have been waiting for
H EYSUCKLE MAPLE WALN UT (,‘REAFIS
rarest California walnuts chopped‘fine and
n a fondant‘oi‘ the richest maple cream and
a blanket. ot velvet chocolate. You never tm-
taste so delightful.
131. lb
‘HOCOLATE COVERED (‘lill’s
cod. old-fashion cold,
Its m your mouth.
49c
“3,.
L
are morsels of that 2
candy that lust me
. . It. . . . q ..................
.- - 'C‘ O O O O C
G DEN’S
ANNOUNCEMENT
Of First Reduction of Prices on ‘_-
Suits,
~ Coats,
Dresses,
I
-
'25, 1919, telling of the dismissal of 'light,
another suit ‘ brought against thel -—-——---——---—--—"‘ ‘
newspaper by the doctor. The chargel ,SENATE{ACTS ON INCREASED
PENSIONS.
23.~~-The
\/
NEW SWEATERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . .' ..
JUST RECEIVED A NEW NE OF BOYS’ AND
Skirts
\
icelltrfillevery garment.
lagainst Dr. Hyde eventually was dlsq ‘
lmissed . IHWASHINGTON, April1 {'01 l '
l , l ouse bill increasing pens one 0 vi
‘PI-LGRIMAGE T0 MOUNT VERNONWVar veterans ‘ $50 monthly asxég fi
. ' those of the widows of veterans to _ ,
l WASHINGTON. April 23.—-A bil- monthly was passed today by the Sen- 5: .
‘grimage to Mount Vernon for the ate and now goes to conference. The “ . _
‘pggpbzseogtc placing fifths Gilli? the . increases were provided to meet the_ . S , e1.
eorge an ~ artha uh- risin costs of living. ii vm ‘
,ington was the chief event on the pro- 3‘ ...--————-,-—— l ‘ a S ~ 0 '
gram for today’s session of the Conti- SENATOR REED REJECTED. I
JOPLIN, Mm, April 21-11. s. Sen- , '
, the American Revolution. Reed of Missouri” '
. or the resolution committee and other Iague of Nations opponent. was re-
rontlno Matinee; occupied 8101131014311th at district delegate to theDegn-
~1mmmm tot-noon. ‘ modem Convention by: vote.
“it? .
“0g ' ’m.
Norwalk Chronicler