Evening sentinel, Friday, March 25, 1921 · page 13

‘ {, )1 HT“ 32. ——Chinamen

- moues to. save their} NORFOLK. march 24.-—-Bin Dol-

._ -~ m .c .us a message from lard. letthanded' pitcher for Catholic

, ‘ t‘hinn ll amine Fund. University. twirled the first neahit no-

_ :uising over the famine run game o! the year here. yesterday.

9:92- mt the hair of those when his team defeated the. Hampton

I . disr-nse or suspected of Roads Naval Training Station, 1 to ..0

I .i 1;) germ- carrying lice. The only sailor to reach firstwas hit

_\ icians have joined with by. a pitched ball, and was later
c. on: in organizing medi- caught on! the has

’

CLOTHIER AND

WALL ST

HARTFORD;\ Match 23. ,--'i'ho
growth and development or trade
wheels in Connecticut tron two
schools in 1910 operated with an ax»
propriation or. $100.00ig’to nine schools
at present with total State and Feder-
al appropriations of $572. 048 is de-
scribed in the current Issue of Con-
neoticut Schools. a. monthly publica-
tion at thefltate Board of Ednmtion.
Nineteen trader
taught and the following statistics on

 

furnished byJ‘. J.".l‘rinder, director or

 

 

subjects are now

in}. 142.

There are. now_ trade schools at
Wont. New Britain. Plateau.
South mm Tor-rim Dan:
bury,Me1-iden. Standard and m

“the product at the “schools."
says Mr Trlnder. “is trained men and
the lay-product is than work donoiwthe
course of mitt-notion."

The work 0: house building is pm
ins vowing Mr. Trinder says. “this
work includes carpentry. plumbing
heating. electric wiring. and

 

decorating. A great deal of valuable

 

 

7 59 ALL WOOL SUITS
990 ALL WOOL SUITS
9 and" $55 ALL WOOL. SUITS

at $21.95
at $23.95* _» 5
7at $28.95

 

SHIRTS...... 83c
SHIRTS ...... . . . . ..... $1.39
9 SHIRTS ...... .. . . '. .....$1.48

SHIRTS ..... .. . I. . . . . . 92.19

 

NECKWEAR. » .
NECKWEAR. .
NECKWEAE. - .
NECKWEA‘R‘. ” ..
NECKWEAR . ' .

5c
00
'15.
50
9:5 I

59c
89c
$1.29»

c ARROW STARCHED COLLARS. .14c

 

5c ARROW SOFT COLLARS. . . . . . . .17c "

5c ARROW SOFT COLLARS. . . ., . . “29¢,

G

$4.50 QUALITY.

fie‘i‘gsox HATS

MEN’S PANTS
"$265

95.5o ALLWOOL‘ ...... . . . . $3.35

$7.50 ALL'WOOL $3.95
39¢: * -

 

 

 

 

fic-‘fOc ARROW SOFT COLLARS. . . ..39c

 

 

39c NOTASEME SOCKS.
50c NOTASEME . SOCKS.
60c NOTASEME SOCKS

70c EVERWEAR SOCKS
$1.09 EVERWEAR SILK SOCKS:.....7§¢

Iooooo0,0'oooo

 

 

. MAIN STREET
0 MAIN STREET

60 BELDEN'AVENUE‘
22‘ CHAPEL STREET

1 COVE 1 AVENUE, EAST NORWAEE,

avenge-'W throughout. the
United States exclusive of ‘outlying
pooessions was 36.6 persons per
square mile “or land sees, in 1921) as
against 50.9 in 1310. the Census Bur-
eauoaomuneed today. ‘
The density in the individml states
in.1920-ranged from 7-10 of one per
square mile in Nevadaio 568.4 in
Rthe Island. the bureau announmd.
It exceeded 200 per square mile in
five states—Rhode Island with 668.4;
Mhusetts. 479.2; New Jersey.
420; Connecticut. 286.4. and New
York. 217.9. _

WWW . Allin]! 22.——~'l'he ‘

i —-

In its lameness-- oi.- donor. in
wood. the United States [m pro-
ducts labor-storyline doehd that “dry
rot" is popularly. understood to pee.-
cay in comparatively dry places. as
in thisseasethetemwapphto
all kinds of decay in Wood. Though
the ditterent rot fungi may require
various degrees of moisture. absolute
dryness prevents their. growth as
completely as too much wet. What
is specifically known as :dry rot is
produced. by Mei-nuns hehryms.
and this fungus infects timbers hav-
ing a minimum of dampnen. When

 

“11mm!

often with

showilt in ,
mum chiefly sweats .
sort woods. bet is very W;-
timbers dn- humus-wand Im to “no
age in the United atoms. Census-C

Europe.

ASSMAD‘I‘W urn-3. 5
' m;
fl”

NEWI—IAVEN. March 23.*'
W. Seen. of West Haven. *1
cashier in the New Hair. m‘
the American Railwtyxm -

 

pany. was arrested ”today on m»
of embezzling $2.169 from the ...

pony.
-.

 

 

 

 

 

The assortment preSented Is one advant-
age the fashionable woman or miss enjoys

 

Easter

Suits
. Featuring the neW
long straight lines,

 

$18.50 up to $35.00

then making choice of her Easter costume
1 here. A second advantage» is the remarka—
jbly moderate prices 1

Easter Wraps
and Coats

A complete presen—
tation of all that is
new and fashionable
in Outer Wraps.~

$19.50 Up to $47.50

_ New Eastér‘; Dresses

, The woman or miss Who desires individual-
ity in attire will be especially interested in
this collection of new Fashionable Dresses of

‘1 i Canton crepe, taffeta and crepe back satin.

 

 

 

 

 

monERN GRGEFEY Comm QUAEITY
SWEET ' _ —REmCTOUS

 

 

 

 

 

-_---’_---’-”‘-~----’_----_
.

MW 59% {~sz Jon-- M-
1' inmvooioesheoifisgthewosd'sm

' '1." l Jr