Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 15, 1920 · page 14

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ESTABLISHED BY
ans GOLDEN

ELI—Lanncommrm

 

, 1--

MAY, OCTOBER 15

“Am: WAC
TOMORROW
fin rises 7 :,04 sets 6:13
{fightide2 :01a. m.,2 :02p,@ '3

I." . member ef The Associated Press.
- The Associated Press is exclusively
v to the use tor publication of
news “dispatches credited to it or
otherwise in this paper and also
'- Iceel news published herein.
All rights of publication of spe-
H m. herein are also re-
“-

 
 

roa

 

 

 

a

 

MASONIC NOTICES

004 Well Lodge, No. 108 F. and A. M.

fleets in Masonic building, South

Iain street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of

etch month_ July and August except-

ed. at 8 o'cloek. All Master Masons
wildly and fraternally invited.
ASA T. LOWNDES, W. M.

 

‘4 Efomia Syrup of Figs"

 
 

Child’s B t Laxative

 

 

 

Accept “California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the mime California on
the package. then you are sure youi
child is having the best and most

 

ROBERT M' WILCOX Secy. harmless physic for the little stom

 

Cutler Chapter, No. 38

R.
.01. In Masonic Temple, South Main its fruity taste
“I. the 2nd and 4th Tuesday ys of 63(11 bottle
atel- month. at 8 o’clock, July and Act'fornia. " ‘

‘- .‘ excepted. All R A. Masons co
My and frategnally invited.
D. B. BEACH H. P.

l’EAN ll! SECURE
EHEAPER NURSES

i
BOSTON. (II-t. tin-«A movement to
build up an adequate body of nursing
attendants to sI-I-II- ill moderate wages
in homes where ontsidn- cure is nectictl
in cases of Slt‘lilII-I-‘S but where means
.nre lacking to pay trained nurses ltus

 

been started in this city. The ileum--
hold Nursing Association is offering
women from twenty to forty-five
vears of age a cure-fully planned

course which it describes as designed
to prepare them "for the care of sick-
mss In the home and the cure of the
heme during sickness."

New Masses are formed cwry sev-

en weeks. The expense for the train— 'and

ms“ small. The comm, “wilds 0‘,” The bandits tin \ sum “Pit l\\n from 3:, (01:0 peIIcnt of the normaii
:1 period of seven months. hcginning .\oung m‘"- “'hn litippml nn tin Inn l‘YOdlli'H‘m- he said. and English!
with Study of the (‘Irt of u“ lloum Ining lIouIIi oi tlIIiI taxit :‘m as thc ,\ “,Z-m- a; {med the almost impossible
mrkrhing cooking diatetirs '1n1“” l‘t leaving II smiul {mutton :It tho '14,. Ol making up for ill? [OUI snl
nursing An“ this preliminnrv “orklhome of :I i'rlt'ntl. 'lho II.III4:1 s 4.I~I4-I4 . in“ wars smppage of textile IIIrm .
*3 students a” sent to (Hooper tting ml the (lIiur or the ( Ir to (lli\- to :I ilfi‘cliu‘i‘ owinfi [0 the war

hospitals tor four months. receiving hm”) spot um] Wm“ H “I mg, n ”N H '
nctIL-Il training and e\|>"i'it-n(:0 in the d""“d the\“'“lllisl to. lwnd ow .' tiIIir' % BO“ Salo‘QMIfl—R Wnn' ’1 ‘

__. jewels.

1

inch liver and bowels Children love
Full directions on-
You must say “Cali-I

\

 

,cure. of patients. After care of a mo-

.gtiu- r and in II» is tiII II learned in a. ma-
ltemit) hospital.

\\ ll‘ II llll (ouIsc is Iompicted the
slum IIts :III- gin-n cuso work under.
superxisivn of a trained nurse for five
IIIIIIII'N If their work has [ll'il\"‘(l
siltisfzxt10l\ tlII \ i"|l( tiII II giu- ii diplo-
III Is and are I‘t'lllllllill in “(HR lll(l"‘<f
pe'nrientl). ThIough :I II-IristrI mstI-m

th( association is mm to provide con-
stant I mplmmtnt tot gI .zulu Itcs of thc-
courSI. i

( Hl( AGO \\ ()Ml-I N mnmr. II 4'

( HICAGO, Oct. U».- Six woman E
wives of prominent lillllllifllllill‘fll‘si
and business men her-.4 \\I II iII-Id up,
and robbed. curly main in .I tznic: III
of Jewels \‘uliu—‘(i at SLI’IIIIL :Inri sew-r-
all hundred doll: us in ( :Ish. lIIIi Ii\I- II'
them savul the greater II.II't (It ”II-II
jewelry. vsmth illOl‘t thIIII $10000 In
dropping it on the tlom 4»: tin ( III
while the first woman was sIIIrcIuIIIiII
ing hers.

 

., in the YORKSHIRE POST

:ped.
;made to restart it. but it was almost

 

MlEES RAY NEVER
RPERATE AliAlN

LONDON, Oct. 15. —-Russia's great
we -war cotton industry has suiiered
to such an extent during the revolu-
tion that it is doubtful whether man!
of the mills ever will be able to
operate again. says Sir Charles
Mncara, an English authority In the.
world’s cotton trade, in an interview

 
 

Based upon information obtained
from an Enzlishman who recently re-
turned from; Russia, where {or 11
years he was the manager of a large
cotton factory near Mogcow, Sir
Charles estimates it at of the 9,,000-
000 spindles running in Russia before
the revolution not more than 200, 000
or 300 000 are now operating.

The experiences of the Englishg
manager of the Moscow factory were
told as an example of the methods.
employed by revolutiontsts in dealing
nit one of Russia’s great industrial
assets the textile factories to thei
Moscow district. This particular mill
carried on all the process from cotton
spinning to the finished product
17. 000 workers having been employed
under normal operating conditions

When the boishevlki .sumecl
power the whole cotton industry ”wast
nationalized. At every mill commit-
tees were formed and finally, in Oct-
ober 1919. a degree was issued tha
all who had been connected with the
former owners would have to leave,
With the experts gone the mill stop
After a lime attempts were

 

 
 
 

 

impossible to obtain raw cotton
Small quantities were obtained,
which after being diluted with 75!
percent. waste. was put through the
processes.

The machinery now Is in a very
bad state in such a state. in fact.
that it would be almost impossible
to (Inmate the factory properly ac
‘r-ordinz to the intmmation given Sir"
(‘thrIes Winnever mmhines OH“
v'nmaued othei machines me Ilenud
oi, 0! parts to repair them

“i! t‘lmries stated that thtre was;
little possibility of English workmtn‘
going to Russia for empioytflent in
“textile mum-.ies Mills In German)
ltusIIin. were turning out onlI,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rolet.

you wouldn’t.

 

old one.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Model 490—Sedan

I

 

 

WHY?

HAVE I MADE so MANY RESALES T0 PEOPLE OWN-
ING CHEVROLET CARS' BEFORE?

Several, Reasons

First—The Chevrolet gives value for money received.
Second—~No car sold gives the miles per gallon as does the Chev-

Third—No car gives more miles on Tires than does the Chevrolet.

Fourth—No car with six or eight cylinders will perform better on
a hill than will a Chevrolet.

Fifth—No car owner buys the second and third car of the same
make unless the first purchase was in every way satisfactory— ,

- The above are a few of the reasons why I had 37 resales during
the 1920 season. Some bought the larger Model F. 3.; some bought
closed cars, either large or small. -

‘4 Some bought a new small car after five years’ service with the -

M-..“

FOLLOWING ARE THE PRESENT PRICE LIST F. O. B.

FLINT, MICHIGAN:

To these prices the purchaser pays the freight, tax, handlin
charges—do not be deceived as to F. O. B. prices. g

Model 490—Road5ter - - - $795

Plus Freight and Handling.

Model 490—Touring - - -.
Plus Freight and Bonding. -

[Model 490——Coupe - - 1,325.

Plus Freight and Handling
- - - .- .1 ,375,

‘PlnsE‘reishtandnandII-g.

A Model 490—Commercial - ,

- PlusFreightandHnndllnc , v

' ' In event of another reduction before May I, 1921, th Ch vro-
let Motor. Co. wilLrefundm the purchaser the amount of 8110?] re-
:ductaon, %g from Oct. 6 1920 to all/lapel, 1921. 4.

Plus

820 Model F B

4
v.

‘820

 

 

 

 

Model F. B.

.-.Touring - -
.Plus Freight and Handling.

Model F. B.——Coupe_ - - -

Plus- Freight and flashing.

Model F.‘ B.—Sedan - - - 2,075
‘ PluEFrcight and Handling.
cl T.-.—‘-Truck ~- 4- - - 1,460

Plus Freight and Handling.

 

l

‘

 

.- $1,320 . I

gin and Handling. ’ l

1,345
2,075 _

 

 

 
 
 

nun-e-

1.4

"if!"

4'
I.

’Sale,2for

 

 

Invaw-s-n .14

B"0

DRESS FABRICS
and SILKS

_—_
54-Inch Jersey Cloth
All Wool—perfect weave and
finish, all the best colors.
$4.98 value 4.4..
Special $2. 98 yard

KO. '0. $5.00 Broadcloth. .- eeo‘
or especially fine quality, and

 

 
 
 
 

 

a TOMORROW—SATURDAY
Announcement Extraordinary

LOWERING OF PRICES

A Tremendous Break in Prices in the Wholesale Market —— Unhcard of Reductions

NOW IS THE OPPORTUNE TIME TO BUY

OATS

25 SAMPLE FUR COATS AT ONE
QUARTER- BELOW REGULAR PRICES

0 mm as roumvs
FRENCH SEAL COAT

gch fish—A selection of all With Bunk 00113! and and! .. a ‘
t . d. d '- .- .
$500 41443:?” m ma" ' Regular Price $375, For $245.
/8P°°'_“‘§_°P_’"“ ---—-—-——-
100 24.... mm 8mm:- ERENCH SEAL COAT
\Vas 81.25 and 51.50 \‘Lnrd _With sq . 10 I] I.“ MI . “‘1

Special 95c Yard
Navy Blue Serge

All “'ool. 38 [mine “ide:
$2 00 _\'_aral

Special $1. 49 Yard

Navy Blue Dress Satin

36 lnIhI-s wide: \ Is NI~

Special $1.97 Yard

54- Inch Mannish Serge
.‘n\\ l E.«\ ii ”I - I
l-‘inI “I“ul ,3. Y .

Tomoi'ow $2.98 Yard
32 Inch Cordurcy

“'ll 3

:! l'tl.

O

 

1

0-4.... .

In.” "Is .. i
I'.-I:'; “'I-ny, Iii I-« l.. 4"

Regular Price $225, For $1.79.

Regular Price $225, For $165.

Regular Price $325,» Forv$235.

 

FRENCH' SEAL COAT

Sou Collar mum

Regular Price $225,.For $175.

 

MARMOT COAT- . r a}...
With Raccoon Collar and cm um

-J‘I.

off.

,
W”

CARACUL COA

 

 

I 8112 "2rd $1.29
I

~44 Incl: Blacl: Ccstume Velvet

" :.i.\

 

Finninil suit : 4!: iI ill-l
lllll' l1ln“tl .‘tI>$' Ha
_\‘.li’(' ‘. \

Sale, Yard $3.98

Satin Duchesse

3“ l'XIl-R‘v “in: ii l‘l; “I“: 'l.I\ t;

.44. ‘HI '4“ in 4- \-.I'II . '1' I. 44-.
mum I" ‘:llil|\ Imisli, ILHU
'll-tllli‘ '

Sale, Yard $2.49

AllSIlk

Crepe. dc Chine
40 Inches wide, in all colors.
Themegular $3.00 gande—

Tomorrow, $1.43 yard-

 

DRESSES

oi Serge, Velour, Poplin, Tricotinc and

Wool Jersey

$18.00to $45.00

We present a marvelous showing of the season 's best models,
unequaled in vari\ty, style, and values. ,

DRESS SKIRTS

 

$4.98 to $24.00

A truly wonderful assortment—A hundred delightful

styles—Every model a
is new in plaids,

version of the newest fashion—ail that
and the season' s best materials.

DRY GOODS AND BLANKETS

$1. 00 Turkish Towels

50 dozen ‘IIll bat-lit d absorbent Jacquard Turk-
lsll tmwls, blue pink and yellow borders.
‘

Sale, Each ....... . ; ........ 69c

39c Dress Percale

2000 yards, 36-inch, heavv desirable quality,
large assortment of staple patterns, all
I'aSt colors. -

Sale, Yard ................. 29c

 

$1.10 Bleached and Unbleached
Sheeting

2 1 4 vards \Iide, sturdy quality that will give
look and hard wear

Salc,Yard ..............
' 39c Yard Wide Muslins

Bletli'l‘t‘il hug] unbleached—30R finish.
Sale’Yard .UIOOOOOO‘IIOIIIOO

1,000 Wash Cloths .

Aer-cod guide, regular 19¢ each. *

01.00 French Chifion Voile

45 inches wide, pure uhite, fine texture, superi-
or Wearing'quality. ,
49c

Sale,Yard.... ........
79c Loraine Dress Gingham

 

25c

 

 

 

‘32 Inches wide—eflectiye patterns, attractive .

color assortment.

Sale,Yard................."45c

' Best Quality
OUTBIG

$1.29 Table Damask

Full bleached, fine smooth quality and Excel-

 

lent finish, neat designs ,
Sale, Yard ............ . . . . . 881:
$1.89 Bleached Bed Sheets

Full size, substantial service-giving quality.
This is a great bargain.

Sale, Each ............., $1.49
Harvardeedeheets

200 extra full size,an bleach regular

_ $2.59 quality.

Sale,Ea'ch., $2.29
" 59c Pillow Cases

A special purchase of about 1,000. standard
make and good Quality pillow cases, regu-

hr “'0' «nail—4‘85. I..‘

 

 
 
 

Finish 4.... Cloth
W

snowwhlte,somy sndfimlywoven.
The best'hbcies for women's and chil-

's underwear, regular 95,00. ,
Sale,

ee-eslnesoeooOol',

 
 
 

-----

I for who and $2.23 144.4.

‘h

oi .

 

 
 

HOSIERY &(4' l m lib
All new )Itifut ll‘ Eu
quality and low priu‘

IV .
bowls

_. A“- i. . __

 

Women‘s Pure Silk Thread 7
Hose 3

-‘.l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

These hose \I'cx'c nintit‘ m .

offer them,
Tomorrow at $1.49 PIir
In black and

with lislc tops and su’w .wl
Willi scam iiiI ill" lm' l\.

(‘II‘III‘\‘_

Women’s Lisle Hose

Onyx llltilit‘. lilglli woigllt \\I‘}I
seamed hack and mw-u-e-r .i
finish.

Tomorrow at 59c Pair

Regular 7.343 \.4l‘r~

-,.

Men‘s Black Cotton Hose

 

Strong, good \rcaiinc qndlnv

Special 19c pair

2

i

‘L 3

"met“ I" Silk Gloves !

M16 ‘\0\Ili fillLt] one, ‘

Whltt‘, black .‘Illtl (imp it: ; ’
ular $1.25.

Special 79c Pair

White Silk Gloves
Regular $1.00

Special 650

Genuine Chamoisette Gloves

Kayscr make. l‘uo liillitlli.
\Vllitc, black gray Ami lll‘II\\ll
Special 98c Pair

-. ~—'..........-...—._...- -

Children's Chamoisette Gloves
White, brown and gray.
Special 850' Pair

 

SPECIAL ITEMS
AT BARGAIN PRICES

 

Women's Silk Pongee Waists ,
Tailorcd models, long slccves. }

Special $4.98

 

Navy Blue Georgette Waists

Beaded and funny stitching I'A‘

feet, also plain lalitli'v‘nl \l. '9‘ 1

Special $5.98 2
i

Woruen's Silk Petticoats

Splendid “worth“ m M \i_\l< \
in a variety oi bumt in] col-
ors. The matciial is ' I‘I'iifit’lli
silk of fine quality.

Special $5.98

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

nursdey s Specfls In
TOILET ARTICLES

MINDS HONEY AND
CREAM

ALMOND

‘woopeunv's FACIAL CREAM1
2 o

 

...........................

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM 20¢
DR. LYON’C TOOTH POWDER 21c
O

REOINOL SOAP ............. 20g

 
 
 

PEAR. UNSCENTED SOAP.. 17¢ a

 

 

 

"AVIS TALCUM POWDER. . . 17c

PERFECTION“
OIL HEATERS

"’ They keep your moms
' warn. may one handy to
more about. a.

Best of all—they cost about
One-Quarter

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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