Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 3, 1920 · page 5

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iNT SEPARATNIN

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‘ 111111111111 West Hun
~ lint}, \xliitv and green
":1 l: cunds of protest

.. 11111111 111 this pro-Hun-

1 lluttuut'y, and its 2113-.

:11.1 us soon as the

. 11.11 appear in nearly

1 .1511 <l1op window.

 

 

,. 1'11nttt1i55ioners. sent
, tuvlituinut'y arrange,
.911"; 111'111' tho adtninistra-;
'1111:._ 11111111 llll"ll.‘ arrival:
. .ml in 1'1'd by a great'

mums 111-11: thronn at.
.:v1i blut-k flags hung.
1' tt‘ 7?“: public 11nd othei 1

3 . ’i l “:1 .U ‘ 111 111111 0111155 it is
1,3 1;.»11' virtually voluntar-i

11-.l 1n 1111i1' offices hero-
,'zlt. 111' '_ 11"hi1h the Human-

,I_‘.i _\‘”1';,)zi__ 1" ll]! ll]€ll0p0ll$ Oil
1.1: :.»:.1111;- 3' 11'lti1' h the Poacoi
-t1l"1' and. from Hungary nnd1
.ilisil‘iu 1111 rcunnmic, ethnolog-:
' 1:11 L'ltlllllils. l
l
l
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11111991] the Budapest
1 111 11121111» \arious pr—opos
1. il‘. .111 ti'tott to 19tain it
. .. . 1211'1 l11~1111':ct'11'e(l..\lcan i
":91 tin: 11:1-n how very genetally
' 'l11 llung.t1ittn (clots in their
' i..11l» 11nd thn women on tlitirl
111‘ .15 h.tiz tibbons The Aus- l
111.1131 11.31 the tletnonstt'ationi
t llltll‘ mi5<iml 11.15 :1 Govc'rn- "
.tll «ugliniwd aff'iir.
littngatittn (iow't'ntnent lttts 1n~
112'111. it i<' 1ht‘11';cd to ctcutt: tltt:
» "; lhttl this wuion is 111111011
:1:‘I'-ll:1111.'t‘11'i;1n in race, tongue
': j: 111'1111-li1'1i11n. ’l‘ht- Vie-11ml Gov-
'.--l;l, 1111 ll!“ leltH‘ 1111111], has 1'e-_
. th:>' Vittt vount'm' ('lttihn' that
1:11111‘11- .11'41 1i11111in.1ntl1' Germanic
him-«i, lituguttgo .ttltl dwlm '
'1'. 111(1: 11.111115; tho -.l11.~' blt‘n con: id-t
15:1- lriil)llt'll}' H1111 snmiofficial
"'l'lan rldlt'lllt 111:: than, pending
..'zt'11.lr-,,11;1l, llit' Hungarians
1: 1111' 1: mini: th- .\'t~'\t'itttt popuia~
'1'. :111uisiti1mttt': 11:.11111.tl of all
'» 11111 L' 1111'1111 1111 Ltklll: thcil 1'1

 

$03;ng MAY 3,1920
52/ ‘
KW
“MT-,3 KEEP OPEN ,
é SATURDAY NIGHT
1" T0 9 P. M.
W
Buy Them Now '
; :AN’I TUNG SILKS AT
3 ' 525 00 g
. Sizes 34 to 39 1
, g :M BEACH SUITS _
;: $15.:1nd $16 50
" n 51: are last year s suits at
. 1, -:~.11 today s wholesale ~
‘ “EARSHARP PENCILS ' ‘
$1 to $12 1
: . o
3 Joseph DaVIS ' .
85 Washington Street; 1
3 zoom nonwm
' ‘lifii‘ili P'ltlTESTS
l? it
E

1:71:11 111111-11 il!1-<;1'1111 11.1} the hi) '

'1’.=t' -Z;.i 111 'ltvt'1_ I? was pvt-n

'- :1 1'. high \11 1111.1 11ltatt'tci's that

. 3 Must 11111.1 bring taken

~ - 11.111 :11 :0 111+ istont its‘
)11'1'1 "u:- 1'11;11211111211111! 1111‘ The As—1
litlvti i'yvss 111 :1'11'1111-1 1'. firsthand

 

tilt-L, 'l :lifi' lm» 111\"‘l'(.'.(l The

' 'z, "~":'t~i'.1 ~l'tlll1-zlilllo
.13- ".' :'- 3:111 'its't'r- with
' » 1.1211.» 11;- .1‘11111; the

iiiil' 1:1 5:1): titut- in tin: tuggim‘t,

. 3,, 11:.1l1111w i1: >llllzl'tll of the

-'.'.1't lilillL’ill‘liill Uplll't‘s‘r’lttll 111' 1'0:

' 3.12:: '1‘.‘.:1.~' H1 111- 111111, The not

. ruin» 1i was tltttt tlw 11111-

‘t- 11.11'11'111i'111 in tho iw';1li~'

. :12»- in 1.11111' of union with

Hits.» :‘vztsmi assimtt'tl by llm

l‘-"t.11‘.l~'t' tiz1: Bittuyttt's.

1.2? hmi novr't‘ givvn iltmu prop-

'1-1.1,«. 't‘itvit' (‘lllltll't'll 11'1'1'1: poor-

L'itt. tr; taught at itll. and they

, imp-11' the Austrians htttl good

'l‘iwu, Vivnnzt was tht-it'mnr-

“111.1111.“ was :1 long way off.

‘ L'al’lilll (llllC’lill (‘lztssos were

tingtit- 1'.\‘3h the: farmer" and

.1115 11115 91110011 in other

.tutall} thtt'e v1.1.5 dissent.

1 1'1 lll 1"1 men talked of the Vi-

! 1111111111111 t uow'l‘nmt‘llt “it'll

. 1:11 . 1111111951 nothing to do. 1

': 1 it (ltltnbut'g at ptesent an Al-

; 1.11.1111'11111 is sitting, composed

21141. Munch tintlltalian officers,

9' 1' .11 our affairs until the Austri-
71‘1‘1! llUld:

i—' :1 vino countrv. it has al-

l‘l’lhltl to Hungary for its grain

: i1..t'(xiv~15 that this may be cut

ll. 1': tin» tconomic problem as-

'1 11 rv \ital phase for Austria,

11 mu>t supply at least as much

1 111 1.5 this legion has received here-

‘511‘

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

‘1‘1'hi‘11‘t‘tm territory involved is
.1”. .-11d the population only about
"Mr” the strategic aspect of this
probably is its most important
\ustria's present frontier is
.‘élillftl .15 dangerous in that Vienna
. 1i \‘1'-i9n1 r—Ncustadt. as well asmany
(r industrial centers lying along
1- m.1111 line of the railway, are but a.
lo distance from Hungary, easily
n to attack from that more power-
2: n9igl. bor. The acquisition of Gen-
’ .' Vic-st Hungary is thus a defens-
. .. terrain for Austria.

 

EXCESS OF FOOD BLAMED.

l‘rr. Pritchard, an English .practl—
"sorter, believes that most of the'dl—
testlve troubles of infants and young,
mildren are due to excess of food.
f'lml besides the direct derangements
at the stomach and intestines, the"e
have an effect upon the whole system

and may in the long run make it more ‘

susceptible to catching other diseases.

 

Cat Living Costs with: back-yum

 

 

 

 

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

 

1 -
All the Great Newspapers of the
United States Printed Last Week

Prices Trend Upward, the startling statement'presentcd in the left-hand column as
Reserve Board Reports

ASHINGTON, April 29—.—
Reports from Federal

Reserve agents show a marked ' I .

tendency of prices to resum‘ ' "

their upward movements the [Signed] ”

Federal Reserve Board res '
ported tonight, but the Board ' '

noted the hopeful sign, from
the consumer‘s View point. of
numb”, concemmg the oven The facts authoritath cly gi1cn out by the chiefs of financial operations 111
strained situation resulting
from excessively high prices
and wages," which 11 beneved to create a breakwater against this higher “ave of costs said to be still nsmg
forecast a slowing down in the
skyrocketing of prices.

While high prices of neces- . . I ‘
l sat-lea obviously were charge- ' 1
able to inefficiency and under- Thls Pioneer Store .
production to a large degree, '

the board advanced the better consisting of the first “Different Kind of Store,” grown from a seed planted in

that the high costs of produc-
tion were aggravated by the Philadelphia almost 60 years ago, now includes what was formerly the A. '1‘.

11111111111181. “Dense 0‘ obtain‘nz Stewart Store in New York Today it owns at actual selling value and has in
Cfip

3‘

 

 

to the high cost of “necessaries,” which please read.

t

this great country put a new pres sure upon us as merchants to do something

to submerge the people by increasing their burdens.

 

 

 

 

store ready for delivery—more than twentym millions of dollars in fine, fresh

 

merchandise. , a
All of these sixty years the people have done well by us. Certain principles have guided us from the first
from which we have never deviated.
l. The people finding mat we dealt only in trustworthy goods found out that they were well chosen,
justly priced, and that we could be depended upon every time.

2. “/1: never have marked up o1er-yalucs on tickets to create markdouns, and we never will.
3 “’1: made good in all our undertakings without upholstered advertising.

4. Our business has constantly increased, and has never ceased to go ahead.

 

At this particular moment when the highest financial authorities point out the probability of still
higher prices, we believe that we have an incumbent duty to at least try to do something {or our good
customers to help them best the excessive burdens of the hour, and to continue the effort initiated by our
Million Dollar Sales in 1917 to break the back-bone of high prices.

Therefore, with but one reason only, that of a conscientious sense of duty,

The Founder Puts at the Disposcll of the Public
for a limited time, beginning today

Twenty Millions of the Best ~ Merchandise

‘ that 1155 been bought for cash—not selecting a few articles here and there at.

-.

 

“11111111111111.1111...

5 24.;

HOWLAND’S

 

 

 

 

l Entrances In Main Strum, l-‘ulriicld Avenue, and Cannon Street

I
f Sfldgt‘pofly (“hmu Not-(mt: Smithy. fair, ”Mus m , '
1 Saturday, May 1, 10211. wralufl‘. !

Simple clothes _
. lmak' Baby haPPY-

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 Baby is happy when comfortable. Simple rlotlies‘
1 01'] ng comfort, give freedom, are easy to c. we for. , ' '9:
1 Baby will outgrow clothes, not wear them out. It 55 ‘5
good Judgment in 141111131: for this reason, clothes of read
sonablc prim. It is equally good judgment to choose
re. 1111' 118011011 things. “'31; till Baby has gomwn .. bitt bo—t "l
1.;l'm'c 1- housing the tint"; thinws for wear; then them will be; ‘
llll the- -ntorc time to 01130) them. . ' nil

 

 

It is Wise to choose the “sensible” clothes zind secuz'e?’
,good supply. And then to add the dainty and sweetl
“dress up” dresses that make Babv so cute when reach-.1

. ing “1..'01npany" 1 m

‘; Here is sample outfit for Baby, it includes necessary}
_ things and is quite complete—for it does not lack the prob-'-
i ty things too.

f 1 shirts— $2.07
bands— 1.05
pair stockings~ 1.77
prot'cctor— 1 .75
’ 1 diapers“ 4. --
rubber sheet— 1.25

large towel—
face towel-—
wash cloth— 'i.50
lawn slips—- 3 50
flannel gertrudcs- 2.

5

‘2

lawn dresses——

 

lowered prices at the end of a fashion season, which is usual, but by ofiering

1 The Full Retail Stocks 0f both our Stores

In New York and Philadelphia. ; . -14... 1

I I

—from end to end and from top to bottom (saving, say, $50,000 ort less worth
of articles tgken in with restrictions we cannot honorably change)— I

at 20 per cent. deduction from actual prices

the deduction to be made at time of purchase

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Further, in order to influence manufacturers and speculators holding goods for higher prices who may be
in want of money at this time 11 hen they may find it is scarce and at a high rate of interest,

we now hereby agree to expend
one Million Dollars each week

- in taking over any desirable merchandise
and paying cash for it the day of delivery.

1 in order to continue these sales ,

 

1 hoping thereby with this great outlet to begin grading down prices if even a little. We pledge ourselves to give
our customers every advantage possible in keeping up the sale by means at any reductions I“ an get $17013 thl

manufacturer in expending this money. -W'”

In one sense, this all means that we are, by these privileges, taking out-Valued customers memos '
with us to efiect 8 great purpose.

In all our years we have

Neverhadafinerorlargerstock
Never been so much prospered with large cola

Neverbceneouronglyequippedfromcocrypoinlofviavawomm- ,
taconductsuchanoperau'on whichicmhouyforthcbawfitoftbepuuio.

' l

 

flannel w nppcrs— ">0
lawn 'nighties——

bar soap— .17
Baby Talcum—- .30

l3HHLOlQlOlOCAJHT-‘HH[GHUCAW

cards safety pins— .‘22

.._...—-——

$30.08 . ,t -i

- 1

1‘

 

Such an outfit for Baby is to bc' quickly chosen. E
7 And to vour aid in choosing larger 1'ariet1',there Isl
real help available—and lots and lots of swcct and daintyj
dresses and such. '1
As Bab) grou's bigger, playlhings that 11 ill not in 311mb
To help 111 Baby’s care, many 1- -onvcnicnt piece-s of furs-'1'
niture—including dressing-table and cradles and little add
justable cribs. .1 1,;-
All ready for Mother in the Baby’s Own Sm lion. kl

Second floor. . l

overblouse or dress. 1.

'1
Sheet-est dainticst little overblouses of voile are waits,
ing herejor folks to embroider in wool for their own dent

i
l
l Embroider smart

 

 

lighted service! .,,11,,;,,;; ' , ,,,,L 1

A Pink and blue and corn color. "W" . fig; 1
l Fine in model and graceful' m effect. 1?; . I
, And when they have been embroidered they are

to have a distinguished air that will be impressive—$3.50

 

Womeimplymasteredbynupkltofdntyeohelpthcpwplewhohwbdpeduhflflswdot!
tom-mmmunWgsmgmdmwmmmmmmwmw

tothisnation.

(Sine!)

 
 

Hweredprocaubypeyinxmhlfpracficablqbyeuh
cylngpcroehthatmnoteoohrgnmheuy.byulecfin¢,
cordially nod not MM“ bynotuklnglot
nonmammw.

 
 
 

 

 

wden.

..._ 5......“ .4 . _. J:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i Dresses of poplin come gaily forward to be embroldyd

,ered also. _
Straight—line models with kimono sleeves.
Individual 1n style, and the patterns in which they a

{to be embroidered are very attractive— fl

' ‘l Dressing sacks of voile and of cross—bar muslin, 1

'and dainty and alluring! l

1 “'1'" ......... “““ng'mnx,

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

.2.

 

 

 

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