styled look.
A...
.85 Washington St.
~-nnl:s l-ZXPIK‘TED T0 com: When bids for 5"“.000 pairs of mm within twelve months
Such prices will save the taxpayers
1’0“'-“- shocs for the Arm' were 0 cncd i
April 1900 the yaw-rage pg“, “.11; millions of dollars in shot-s for the
[be high «oat of footwear is bound found to be 86.78 a pair. Today. tr°°“s'
:n fall sharply. if figures given out to- With bids calling for 230.UUO pairs. -———-=--—-———'——'
22.5! by tli~~ Quartermaster Corps are the contracts have lust lie-on award~ Some folks have no sense of hu-
any indication D! re-adjustment in (-d at an :nt-rugv price of $3.43 WT mor. and otht-rs have a sense of bad
prim-s. ~ pair. a cut of practically titty pt-r.humor. ., , . "‘2‘
“fl—i
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”L3-" SOUTH NORWAL'K
.4'1‘
33 NORTH_
C 'zht. IYZI.
251232;.“ Company
LDAVIS'
SO. N ORWALK
JOSEPH
.fi—~
. STR _
. vWéfiE—M-BETES
11 WALL‘ STREET «(5 \--I g ‘A
- WHAT A SUIT owns YOU
‘ It owes you that well-set-up, smartly-
It owes you long wear.
It owes you complete satisfaction and
a full return for your ‘money. Why
= take a chance of not getting these
-_ things when in Kirschbaum Clothes
' you are sure of them—or else of.
having your money paid back. Prices
are twenty-five to forty-five dollars.
can
ONE-PIPE
"goiter FURNACE
' For houses .whose‘interiors are so
'arranged that a full and free circula-
' tion can be had between the two stories
‘and the various rooms on each floor the
one-pipe furnace is the least expensive
‘and most economical form of heating
apparatus made.
Wag
The installation costs less than a.
'fully piped furnace, and very much less
ihan that of the hot-water or steam
heating plants. ’
. o , '
The simplicity‘of this apparatus is
manifest and its operation easily un-
am..-_.
The Comet Furnace. is thoroughly
well made, and is not a cheap, slightly-
built aflair niade only to sell; it is made
I to do a great amount of heating and to
last as long as any other tonnage under
fsimilar Ween. /
wr-
Twwa’ ‘ "’ ' ' - . .‘i
‘ x-~‘- £7:_.<tE.‘m1€;‘—w. ‘.kl:'b «‘«fi - H ' .."' «ts
"45 as: J
":13,‘
‘ttmtts Til MAKE
3, PEACE IN IRELiNlI
lll'ill.l.\‘. May 12.—E!forts are be—
ing "liltlt' to find a basis on which the
divergent intervals of Ulster and
Southern Ireland may be harmonized.
Impetus has bf't‘n gh'l‘n this move-
ment. which is regarded as an essen-
tial preliminary to any negotiations
between the Government and Sinn
Vein. by the Irish Dominion League.
“boar ext-cutixr committee is engag-
o-d in sounding the sentiment of both
m-t‘iions with a New to reporting its
timltngs to the British Government.
It is untirrstood there have been
sufiicit-nt modifications of the views of
politicians. as well as business men. of
both l'lslt-r and the Southern; counties.
to inspire confidence that their con-
tlicting aspirations can be reconciled.
The chief difficulty in the path of
peace. it is believed, is to discover a.
«‘omlnon ground for discussion be—
twm-u the Government and Doll Ei-
n-ann. The refusal of the Pail to an-
nounce its minimum terms has given
a sethark to the attempt to bring the
Gow-rnment and Sin Feln together.
'l‘iu- m-ncral feeling lit-re appears to
he that Dail Eireann Will stand pat on
its demand for a Republic and will
await definite proposals from the
Government.
Military authorities take any but an
optimistic View of the situation. say-
ing the forces now available are en-
tirely inadequate to do more than
hold their own. while the Irish Re-
publican Army leaders boast of con-
tinued im rovement in the work of
ltheir orgitization.
It is understood that the military is
counting on the exhaustion of Repub-
lican funds as the only certain means
of gaining the upper hand. They ad-
mit. however. that much time must
elapse before even that hope is realiz-
9d.
Up to the present about $8,000,009
have been subscribed to the Repubu_
can loan, of which approximately 35‘-
000.000 came from the United States.
Dail Elreann is under heavy expehu‘
the cost of propaganda alone running
into big figures.
Only about $500,000 of the loan re-
main. it is alerted. hence energetic
efforts are now being made to in-
crease the amount by lubscriptiong at
home.
I I i .
0mm
”amour-ram. my n.—mnk‘
an)?»
BIDGEPIELD" FAR.“ HAS!) SUI-
Hoyt. $9. employed by Dr. Charles
Holly. went out to milk the cows this
Dozens of the loveliest newest
gowns for afternoon wear and special
occasions-«saving only formal evening
gowns. .
Beautiful silks -— crepe de chine
and Georgette and satin and chiffon
taffeta.
Rich deep blues and browns and
fine light grays and white.
Clinging slender-line styles—and
their direct and effective opposite;
gowns with be "ant draperies and
twinkling fringes and unique ttmioi.
like overdrapes.
Brilliant» effective trimmings: —
Fading and embroidery and eyelet
worE-ofstrildngsorl. '\
" ; Wonderful lot at
‘7. a wonderful price. ' .‘
MO-laue journey. visiting all the lep; found."
or cohonies in India.
into this deactate spot in the Hima- AIS.
oflcring herself to the leper cause. Al— LONDON. May
sell.
short distance away.
a .
.,-. -- 4.. . - t
“11‘ _ .2? ‘rc " " ’ ‘ ‘
l A .4 t .. ’
air]; *5 a“: .3‘ 594 :-
, .~ ‘ ‘ :':
. fut .
.i
brought back by Mr. Oldrieve, organ- are 200,000 lepers in India. Hts
izinx secretary of the Mission to Lep— out." he declared. "it is not right
era. who has just returned from a 70.— aay that any cure for leprosy has
Thirty years ago Miss Reed went. “'AGES LOWER IS -G.'.{EAT
hm 6.000 feet above the sea level. ____.
through a victim of the malady. Ihe is 350,000 workers in Great Britain
in! able to carry on her spiritual {cred reductions in wages 135:, .
work among these afflicted like her- mounting to £60,000 a. week;
110,000 received increases mean
I). Reed seldom sees white p00- to about [2.900 a week. Thi-
ple. for her station is 80 miles from shown by the Ministry of labor.
_ the gear-est railway line. There are Retail prices fell ekht point!
3'“ leper- in the community that month. the Ministry m‘thc m a...
and 1! men in the men's refuge, a auction being due chiefly to fall ii...
_ .. thet'prioes of food. tithe-ch m3?
«.Wtolr: Oldflevefthen pfloesgalsowutdowatnm '