333 as open
SEEIRDAY mom!
. TC 9 P M
JUNE
AN D
BATHING SUITS
They're Here
‘“ .250 to $8.
TEL“ t"TIC UNDERWEAR
.; me Coming Hot Weather.
5‘
fl «JUL?
N‘jZDQi/
ey/
oseph Davis
85 Was 3;; «mon Street
mm; soswux.
P AM“ hi" .l\
SEA :‘ml HR .AT
THEI {DREFRONT
15.031.317- ,f f,” .r‘. f;:<t page)
- :1 Which to
‘ .ithn that is
21' won by the
2 the same
"2:? of the
9.111.»: by re
mine when
‘airy n.1-
'.1l blue.’ "
1. 2 minmnilion
:2 pucism tow-
:‘ 11H. [0 the
11ml states
American
21b Sea bar-
121-1211;.11'ed the
' be»
'trrihuring
' against the
that be a
'2 *2 o new-e1
1-‘1wn2irmined,’
.3 of boldness
mntinued
. achieve-i
'iit‘ danger
mdirion or
‘2 urtening
flan that
,: audacity
;;;;;;; « gr {sowibilites
‘ *~ young offi-
izulated
or e of the
period
1.13:1
lCaI'l I'H'Iju r
his or}
" ~r—The pink
27 to cotton
»- Steamed
‘ nil the pest
Imming will
lo for oil
infected ter-
i'. is vxpev-
me job and
’20 handb-
F2: come of a
s11p>rinteud
114 in! LOUISiana
‘ {has been
1112111 to be in-
WIN, 3!};
I? wig}: ill“
churvh has
Email ch11. "
P355203 3:
4 and
:s first divine
rims in a Ger.
Alton place at
bar». Pictures of
2m on the
.2Ih was ren-
v
§
’ , iift any com
W'i'i fingers
“‘20?!“ on an aching
{255711 Stone hurting,
at out; It
. ’ earthquakes
‘pen'od of slow business
:L‘.
I quick liabilities.
lslow assets, but it is not their busi-
‘the dollar" by withdrawing gold coins
V in this and other cities
banking~ s'yst
has wade 4‘ ~
under wise Elm:
pressed bv tins,
merce in N‘ew- fork in an artiste hear-
ing tug; title. “The Normal Business
Cy.t‘le ” in the June number ot‘its ma-
gaziue Cdmmeme ~Monthly The Fed-
eral reserve sustain, the bank says,
has been devised to make 14mins 11:12
possible in the iu‘ure, am! there is a-
bundant reason :0 expect. that we stroll
not see again in this country such do
moralizatiou and chaos n the money
marketas the years 1393 or 1997 wit»
nessed. ,
“No currencv and banking torsion;
can avoid the recurrence of crises in
tfie sense of liquidation periods, or
periods of readjustment, but we have
strong rounds for .confidence that,
under wise financial leadership. our
cornering; and banking system has
made Us patrioprodf,” the bank states.
Periods of reaction and liquidation,
unless to violent and prolonged, are
wholesome rather than harmful, the
bank says. It explains that such cris-
”’9 ’3" Y “Beanie Wool"
es are merely phases of the general-
rvthmio movement in business It dif-
ferentiates however between crises
and panics, defining a criéis as “an at-
{a 11' of industry generally " 'anfl a panic.
as “an affair of the money market. ” It
declares that sound bank policy can
and does prevent crises from degener- .
2; mine into panics.
' “As our understanding of crises has
increased,” the bank states. “we have
come to substitute for the notion of
.crisis the notion of ibusiness cycle’
and to recognize that the crisis is;
merely a phase of the general rythmic
movement in 'busiuessucrisis gain,
and so on. There is good reason for
celieving too, that with better under-
.:anding or the business cycle we are
gaining better control of it that tho
roriod of orosperitv can be leng hen-
ed that the crisis can be made less
«91 ere 'and that the period of depres-
sion can be shortened If we can mi-
n mize the extravagance and mistakes
of the prosperity period We can make
the reaction Erom. it less severe. 2 This
relates to be normal crisis
Greo t disasters. such as a world w..r,
will bring derangement under any sys
tem imaginable. Natural disasters——
i.res tidal waves, crop
failures and t e like—striking at the
’ great and rich centers of population;
may bring unexpected business and fi-
nancial shocks.
which brings every prosperity period
13 a close can ultimately be reduceu
to a relatively painless process of re
.- djustment.
“Crises come when active business
men find that their creditors. whether
banks or investors or other business REliable Motor Transportation
men, begin to insist upon a centrac.
tion of credit and a liquidation oi
debts. A crisis means the end of a
boom period the inauguration of a.
and depress-
. it 7. 4 ,
J“ 03‘ the United States-.munijsay Sheldon ,
52 Woodward Ave.
Malcolm Iii Roy
Chestnut Hill
Mrs. Ella ‘1 Gregory
3 Levris Street
American Fed Cross. 4
Washington St.
County St
John Frizzell
164 st} Ave
234 flax Hill Rd
‘Witch' Lane
Rdsmeli A Benedlcfi 5
3 Burbank 3:
Richard German ‘
11 Lincoln Ave N:-
Louis S. Beers
Gibson Ave.
.Wm. 15‘. Beaupain
Nor-walk Pants Co. 2
32 Baviland St.
Mrs Clara Stannard
14 quintard Ave.
Arthur H. Bennett
Keeler Bldg
Mrs. Jessie B Gerard.
”3 High St.
Mrs. Ocelia I. Keeler
214 East Ave
V‘Villlam Hassm'an
Comstock Ave.
J. Leavitt
Allen St.
Mrs. Caroline C. Green
53% W’e‘st Ave.
Miss- Minnie McDonald
12 Ann ‘St.
Mrs. George Miller
75 Newtown ave.
Joseph Roth Mfg. Co
23 Wall St.
Frank H. Bissell
James St.
JCS. T. V‘arady
42 Taylor Ave.
G. B. Mal-1r
S4 Harbor Ave.
George H. Bennett
5 Woodside Ave
George Hoitzman
Rowayton Ave,
5
D H. Schwartz
10 Halifax-d Pl. ‘
G. -A. Jones,
5 Courtlandt P]
A Hafigan
51 West Ave. N
Jule Delmar
But the normal crisis Harbor View Beacfi
D S Davenport
54 N. Main St.
J. Appiebaum
6 Gregory Blvd
Samuel Cams-tack
£2 West Ave.
Steamboat Pl. 2
C. H. Gaston
18 EdlIe Ave.
Paul Singewald
32 Burritt Ave.
15 Woodside Ave.
General Commercial Agency
Mrs. John M Baxter. ~
Mm Alice Lyman Trent
Mrs. Elizabeth Kreos 'i
\
1617-4 '
i - b a settlin u of Mrs Daisy Belle Holston - A
ion accompau ed y g p 88 Woodward Ave.
debts and a readjustment of prices." I
“Periods of reaction and liquids:
tiou.” acording to Commerce Monthly ‘
“relieve maladjustment and strain.
They prevent unsound policies from
neiug carried too far. They give time‘
for the maturing of new plans and for
the careful introduction of new proces- ‘
They check wastes and restore
ses
efficiency They allay financial lie-r
vet‘s They need mitigation and con-
trOI—«fibnt progreseiveiy we are learn
ing to mitigate and to control them.
‘When the banking and currency
system is sound and elastic it is al-
most always possible- to prevent a cri-
sis from degenerating into a‘fianic.”
the bank continues. "It is no part of
the duty of the banks in :1 crisis period
force. by: artificial methods. a con».
"-I
will rather seek to persuade their
51‘. ongest customers to curtail borrow-
logs in the interests of the general
situation, and may even seek to per-
suade their strongest customers to
make loans to help relieve the situa-
:tiou. .But banks will lend freely to
ens-bio solvent firms to meet their
It is their ousiness
to protect solvent firms to mobilize
nesg to validate bad assets of insol—I
vent firms." _ ‘2
The recent proposal for “stabilizmg
from circulation and substituting for
them gold certificates redeemable in
a varying amount of gold has many
detects, the article says. It points out
that had such a method been In open-
tion in 1893 and in 1907 it would have
lead to foreign drains on our gold.
“The most important proposal 11ml.
of the extra mes of the business cycle,”
the bank says, "‘19
grades of government, federal,
a1 together with large
and munldp the railroadsy should
policy designed to
of their poachasosias
usable into’ the period of amass on.
End to withdraw from the make; 2;
considerable measure at the hate t
the period of prosperity.”
throw as many
M
N. Y. WHISKEY FORGERIES
2 ESTIMATED AT $6,000,000
June 3.——-Ofiicials in
O Connor, Fed-
NEW YORK,
the omce of Charles R.
era! prohibition director in
whiskey and akyholof an estimated
value of. more than
been obtamed by an
use and whisky dealers
from wareho th out the
country on bogus permits,
the forged signature of the W.
All the permits; it.
has yet been made for the mitigation ,
that the various ,
state 2
this state ,
admitted this week that within the .
last four months 40, 000 gallons or ‘
mam;
Also was admitted. _
Nicola Mugaver’o '
1 Neptune Ave
Miss Lilla W. Davis
Logan St.,
Perfect Hat Co.
51 water St, S. N,
Henry Hatrlens
West Norwalk ,
J. T. Sheehan
14 Union Ave.
C. M. Gregory
36 France St.
C. W. Many
22 Wall St.
M. Markham ‘
New Canaan Ave
Were made out on forms: emollient-11:);
grew Wmfitgeug ”“ 38
est a »
said, that Mr O’Cwm‘r made first;
trip Tuesdayto his Mafia in
v 2. £95 magic!
0111' 517133131: W‘
. “From: 2. 1;
wndyom ’“ ’0 “Ween“.
‘3“ 01 every hard ’
1..
‘4.
~Try a chained adventaement in
the Sentinel for the best results.
"tiuua‘nce or waning prosperity. Banks I‘M
“Denim? Yes. But Why ~
Unsightly Overalls?” She
Asked. Here’ 3 the Answer
I. 2
4 2454
1955.13 9 2 ~ “
2403
129213 ’
25143
, 119
uses
- 8m.
1929-5
loss—12
2405 i
977{
136-;
2435.3
4'490
5ts4
2523-5
1§6944
sse12
2033
2429
13¢:
430
89242
2439
1914
243s2
11735
2433
2434
996
834
840-4
2411
913.2
hen ashes. Sizes 10ml :---
and other low shoes
pecual=—$7 65
Makers have had all sorts of delays in getting shoes
made.
Then, Wire]: they had them made, they could nOt ship
them.
i; 4 Now they can ship-and- how they are hurrying them
outl. "
So we hare a big 10t' 131 late pleasing Styles and of de-
pondable quality and of thorough making —- at Special
price of $7 65. 2 7 .
Fully half of them are Queen Quality!
Black suede ties, one eyelet, leather French heel.
7 Patent leather ties, one eyelet. .
Oxfords of excellent patent leather.
Black kid one-eyelet ties.
Oxfords of black kid.
Good vanety of sizes in each
style, worth $9 $10‘ to $12. 50——
Main floor, rear.
Skirt made' of
specral plaid==$l.
This dollar covers entire cost of tailoring.
It insures careful and thorough making, a well fit»
ting skirt, and chaise of several new jaunty styles. '
‘ Every skirt is cut from measurements taken expert—
ly and carefully.
Each skirt is fitted and hung to your approval; then
finished ready for service. _ >
And entire ch 9. for the service is one dollar. .
‘“ Plaid from w chit is made, 13 also to bechosen atao
saving
There are several handsome new plaids at command.
Blue green grav brown laupe and black and» white
cohabinations; in the blues and greens and others are sev-
eral shades which produce plaids of unusual richness
and ___.beauty
$765
1:326 59 P131149- 55‘ an; $8 {glide—~— ‘ $6
Third floor.
Girls dresses
fall 111 price.
. my and girlish ma worthy—but most of the white
ones are soiled or massed, and all the silks and vofles need
the heartening up Which Mower can easily give them. ~
So they are to, be sold at savings of anywhere from
.oOcentstoslxdofiarsandahalforfl -
‘ ‘ ' Pretty Shades ofblue
2 .. 2 .2 2 2 7 bowel. brown
i31ndmce.~ ere$550to$750 4 , 2 j ’ $350 1
Silk dresses, excellent styles with high mm;
frown copenhagen and changeable hues, some finished
mm broad and handsome sashes. Sizes 10 to 14'; were $17
and $20—- $13.50
fimth lace or embroidery and finished with prétty rib—
were $.: 4.00 to $ 7.50—-
were $ 8.50 to $10. -—~
5‘ 2 I were $11.50 to $14.50
Patent leather pumps with black suede combination.
- glom'ng rich coke-s md handsome patterns.
White dresses, voile organdy and lawn. Wed '
W
:meW ”m;
,wmmmmmueauuug
Rich rugs and
durable, now $89
In pattern and color and quality, each fitted fox; ’4
pleasmg and long service. 7
2 Blue and rose and tan are prevaihug colors, each ..
oombmed with others In artistic fashion. f
In size, the one which fits beet into great majority
rooms?»— -——9 by 12 feet.
Heavy and firm but delightfully soft‘of texture. _,
f t Have rich luster added to their splendid color of;
ee 3.,
Regular price $100—-
Thlrd floss J _ \2'
. -. v -’ - 2
Girls light and
o y __ ' '7 , , , .
fme underwear of
special value. ;
Of nice lawn and soft crepe, pretty underwear “M
wilf‘ be of marked coolness and comfort all through thug
warm Weather. * ‘
2 Pretty too; for they have fine mffles aud nice lace
and excelient embmidery. 2 . l
So nicely made that Mother could proudly claim them. .
as her own handiwork. .3
A And at special prices which add to their magnetism‘:
just because we wish to be rid of them quickly."
Princess slips of good lawn, lace or embroidery trim-r
med, sizes 6 to 13—4-worth $1.25 to $2.75—~ 950 to $2.25;-
Lawn drawers of fine quality, trimmed with embroid»
ery or lace, sizes 2 to 14-——WOrth 25c to 75c—— 19c ”59¢;
,’ ‘ : ,
*‘w-M mwvwww“ 2 2
Latwn skirts, flounces of lace or embroidery, cg
nave ribbon inserted in manning. Sizes 10 to 18—- 2
$1.25to$2~— 95c&_$1
‘ Night drawers ofgodfuuslin, plain or with "' -
in pink orblueaworth $1 and $135—— 75c & 2 .
Crepe bloomers, white or in stripes of blue or p
with white. Easily laundered, require no ironing.
10 to Ikworth $1.25»-
MGM.
Summer silks,
all=season silks,
at saving.
Light and fine and cool and novel foulard silks. _
And vying with them, tafietas of sturdy weave b
3119;916:1838.
’ Sheerost 0f beautiful Georgette crepes printed ,, _
' ‘ i ,
Striving with them for preference, luminous trim
lette.
Greet, wealth of color—and In every yard “the men-ii}
and beauty that iodistincfive of silk. ‘
Here are the sorts—«and note we the savingsm *
Satin muse, ammo, var! We, the shining and “W
strongazlzifirm. mm Instant“ which M05109“ 83:)“. or w 2
' mm W Y- m ”'3 .
and depth M “a?" Color: ”an“ no: green, medium gray, tam
impure ml myrtle W
light or Mk navy. Regular ”50...1
pmmmhmandmidmzhtMUIfldhfleWatitsFfir
$3.50
w
Georgette one; of lovely mm '7
Very Wu! chiffon Meta. loft 2 '*
mnmbutmmnodwm2
m firm has. gown;
Wafthhmhmfaw
M11: W dolor:
o
Norwalk Chronicler