“A... —~—
1'. :‘éE 36! £1 01‘ r-
BX'I'RA SW}? ’
LADIES’ and MISSES’ Niéw
WASH DRESSES
‘ lllai were bought to SC" for $4.00 tilnl $3.01).
S“°“i§‘3ui‘i.’nay...............$2.98
)OLLAR- DAY SPECI LS
:SALE OFDRESSES ALE 0F SUITS
Sizes 34 to 52. Values up to $25.00. Values up to $25.00.
, r117: seasons most fashionable styles. Materials are Scrgm, Triquw. M1
Made up in Sergcs, Satins, Taffetas, Siilk Tricolotte and W0 01 Tricotine. ‘
SALE OF WRAPS . SALE OF COATS "
7 $10 i‘$15 $20
$7 $10 $15
Values up to $35.00.
um SPECIAL ‘
$2.98 and $3.50
GIRLS’ DRESSES
SpecK'lyuiir Day . . . . . ......$lo98
EXTRA SPECIAL
Special for Tomorrow (Dollar Day)
We will place on sale 75 SPORT SKIRTS, that
are real values up to $1298. Special
Sale Price for Tomorrow—
Valuoe up to $35.00.
HERE THEY ARE.; LOOK THEM OVER REAL WONDER BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW (Dollar Day)
House Dresses Shirt Waists Petticoats
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00
.. ‘ SALE OF MEN’S SUITS
$15 $19 $22 $27
1“ .Values up to $40.00. Sizes 34 to 48.
GIRLS’ COATS
“ . $5.98 to $7.98
Values up to $12.98
Wear Hats Middy Blouses \Vash Skirts
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00
SALE OF MEN’S TROUSERS
$2.00 $3.00 $4.00
Values up to $7.00. Sizes 29 Waistband to 54 \i'aistlutml.
JACOBY9S '. BOYS’ 'SUITS
$5.98
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ALL YEAR ROUND
Values up to $1095
2—— -_
MILWAY LABOR ‘lw set as the date when this board
~\_.... -
’ - I i ‘ executive commi ce f the let win f . ‘ . . 2’
BOAIB‘ivlit‘iaCiiiigitoN iii?"23$?"Li‘ifii‘l‘?3235:92312231352 ”M” “TEMP“ 32:: 8:33;..421'5‘3J}:iLfiZilffies‘iS SPANMRBS EWE first Lady Ill France Aldlllil
in “Wear a Puppy” Movement
9: Continued from second page)
i
iContinued from Page One)
Ttwl (if Decision.
'l'he text of the board‘s announcm.
mat followsz— '
"Whereas. under date of April 6.
.921, the l'nited States railroad labor
m adopted :L resolution which re-'
1918. and also a former minister of
and dockcted prior to June 6. it b9-' ecclesiastical affairs. M. Samaun.
ing the purpose of the railroad lnhor Zuciu-r described the summoning of '
bound to make its decision of the dis-‘ [prisoners for execution in much the
' Iputes hmirll June 6. 1921. effective name In as did-Schwartz the San
this; extent of the cut. Lost July'the'Jmy 1’ 1921... l‘rancincoyCommuniat. who 'came out
board iiicreusul wages of unskilled; of Rug-Li somt months 1180 He add
boo .1; -i“ l:.".'_’l -‘ “T ’ - ‘
"Dir '12:;kfilini‘t (13‘. :th‘titjflio {1:11:10le 0 YEARS IN PRISON ' ml that executions were going on as
" ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ late its March :7. and declared there
.,‘2‘::he ent-ml effect or tlit- declaion' F0 RA JAIL BIRD “EVA“ E’”‘°"‘“' ”a" ”“3”" had “W" "0 diminumn 0' the “Nd MADRID May lib—Spaniards do
till he gto retard tr'ick work" mid.I worst plume of ‘mpflsonmpm m Mos- ‘Crmru in "wall not understand boxing—and do not
M 1‘ 1t ‘ i A t r ti '(‘hhi ~ “w " "0‘ ”'e ”58mm” °r pmmm" want to—iudging rm... some or. the
8. . (t “\l': pr-‘SIHI: ‘? . i0 i (J- - any at (.“lcmion' but the daily a“. Niwmments in connection with the rc-
‘0 Grea ”t‘m‘, m re.“ ”“9"“ he served. At that time he lwhaH‘d :tempts made to wring confessions" t hiblti . b‘C nil in
am said irut‘k lllullllt'llllllct‘ :ind rc-l“-..]L was treated as u “trusty" ““difrom the prisoners. says Dr. Morris' cen ex . on given 3 arpe er
"1'- crews m.“ “HI” km“ at SkfletonH'mploy‘.” in the “in" yards. He com—Illicker. (1 Brooklyn Communist. who rndrid. “hfr: Y‘SOI‘GDroduced. “li'h
drcngth ””3”” {9? u wage cut (‘f‘lplt‘lml‘ht‘ ”mom"? and was relfnwd'plrrm-d here this month after having ‘A'mers 3“ hi: I' xinig. Earner, ‘3
Iectlve AW“ 1- lhsappomtmt-nt “115.1148! February he was "Kai" before served four months in the Russian )()"ll‘liagl“)'-lu.t {12".',"" ’1” ns .s‘..vvli
expressctldhut the cut was to .bo (kt-‘thf' Superior Court 0_n a charge Qflmns_ Some of his experiences and the :rca:ar::m£;,‘;r::w811;:un 0:32
I.“ Eyed until Jill;l l is :)3 that ifll?P. 3’: failure to support his wife and {oufyohsenuiions have I‘l‘t‘Viously been . pvntier entered the riné and noticed
_ ”said. the cat es pmt o roc children. H.- wgis sentenced to Shinindv “"th Zuckvr. 80"“,an in il 1 th 5- . ‘ ‘. th "00
le'halailitation work is gent-rally (‘Om‘lnionths in jail. execution suspended. pr York in 1919 to 60 \enrs im- . . in 1 tere eie tnoheniort u 2:10-“)
flete ~ and placed on probation by Judge J. ' Y ‘ , spec u ors prcsvn . was n
prisonment. for sedition. but “as de- . .
{p- Kellogg. ported instead. iei‘min from a gesture of astonish-
\‘iolntod Probabtion Terms. _- ment. \\ herever he had exhibited
H.- mum» to keep the terms of his Si’,“*‘*‘““~’ 00“,“ "f" 0F 3““ 1"“00“ ”mm. Esthoniu. May 13.—Rus- previously the tickets had been sold
roliation however and was again or: m 1h" principal ”0mm“! prison. sians who leave Amerlcp. eitherasde- out a fortnight beforehand. and. in
lirought before Judge Kelloggr the “t MOSCOW' which is (,“H‘fl the "0‘ 0‘ portees or willingly in hope of finding some cases, special trains had been.
probation revoked and sent to 38” to V." h“ said. "“1“ dall-V ”1‘“! degree. a new land of promise in Soviet Rus- run for the accommodation of 'fans.’
“I among: other things. that i" ”l" St‘l‘VP his sentence. In View of his pre— 'to which prisoners :1 'j" ““h—"T‘ed ’t sin. receive their first hard jolt on be- The managers on this occasion must.
me!" Of the board it is desirable vlous good behavior. he was nguin'l‘h” “r" suspected or “ serious pollti- ing ttfrned over to‘ihe Bolshevik mls- have suffered ruinouoly. for Carpen-
u hear at 0““ time 3“" deem“ i" one treated as a ”trusty." but took the .cal crime, is “‘0'.” ”m“ execution. alon. which greets them here and nr- tier'g terms are high, y
tuition. so far as may be possible. first opportunity to make his gamma rThesc prisoners alf‘fukfin 9“"1‘5' day. ranges their transportaI'iOn to Mon— "The secret of this ‘frfit' is not for
.Ille question as to what may (tonsil-,He was recaptured in Danbury. if ihf'il‘ (“MOVE {Milk there is a. cow, to geek Spaniards do “0‘. use their
Into Just and reasonable wages for all Judge Mannie in passing sentence-Chmm“ of wringing n conic-salon from Many of them “'th have signed a. fists. They prefer smacks. Fists hurt
“3 0f ""‘l"°-"""S 0f “1",?” par- said there was nothing to do but to"!“"“v ""0 the questioning room. statement in America that they desire the adversary. besides. it hurts one's
h to deciw m \‘nmlwr ‘J as to whose impose an gamma“. ”Hm“... 1119”. Whether ihv)’ have anything 10 to go to Russia. nccost American Con- 'hands to hit with them cloned.
‘8“ “WT“ ”my "9 disputes; and Theodore DeAndre. ot‘ Bridgeport. (0“.f“3§ T6301; “1“” “r” °°""“““d9d sular and Red Cross officials here. ait- "We are a people of open hands
“Whereas. the board has no"Vipleuded guilty to a charge of seduc— to re\ea P ru "
hard the evidence and arguments of
“in parties to all such disputes
'hlch were filed and docketed prior
II) April lib, 1921. but since said date
a large number of applications for
“on on similar disputes have;
loin filed and
mud: t6 believe that still other.
‘61: applications are about to be-
. .od: and.
Whereas. the railroad labor board'
.- this day. by formal resolution de-
tion. and was sentenced to one year
"The commissar) puts a revolver to
in jailmlle had pleaded not guilty "I the prisoners head. ‘confesa. or 1'11
8. more-crumb statutory charge. but.
was allowed to change his plea to the
lesser offense.
. Jud Mnltbie excused the jurorl , ,
there are reasonableunm Teliursday morning at 9 o'clock til the prisoner mil confess rather
and adjourned thurt until that time.
FOUND \\'0)IAN OPERATING A
STILL
dared that. in "3 infigment. based‘ MERIDEN. May 18.—The police
”on the evidence before it in the
“ates already heard. prevailing
conditions justify to same extent. yet
to be determined. a readjustment
‘ “award of the wages of the em-
‘ “Green or the carriers which are
”ties to the dispute already heard
“I, the labor board; therefore. be it
”Wed: g
«(ii That this board will on June‘
fl. 3921. announce its decision. cover-l
ht the disputes as to wages between.
- and their employees. which
been heretofore heard by the;
'to become enecuve July 1. "rig. Ingéfiiocét Order'otou'ma
lion-Wee John ,1}- hale-“1%“
shott.‘ he says. Thl' prisoner waits
for the shot. lle ne\ er knows wheth-
er it is coming or not.
“This process is often repeated un-
thnn undergo any further ordeals. in
which case )1D is shot anyway."
The mental condition of these pris-
oners becomes such that they would
prefer death. said llr. Zucker. The
Brooklyn Communist says that he
raided a dwelling at 107 Veteran met in the various prisons of Moscow
street. yesterday afternoon. and. they
say. found .Mrs. Frank Lamonlki op-
erating a still for her husband. who
:20 ot‘ the radical- deported from. Am-
crica. and that he could well under-
stand why the Bolshevikl nrreoted
was at work in a factory. Besides them. for they were chiefly anarchists.
the still. a barrel of much and two
jug- of alleged moomhine were tel:-
:who did not believe in my govern-
imem. “particularly in a government
ed. Lamongki. 84. was arrested intergoo dictatorial as that munuined b
and locked hip in default of bond-r 1 the Bolshevlkl."
V
Zuckcr said he fohnd in pct-on ciao
Robert Acton. William Podium-e the preoident of the Turkunn lovlet
and John N. Tattle. Jr.. of this (My
are spending the day in Wai-
tondim that Grand Lodge “our:
.. republic, Hoha'mmed-Hodjls, m
Alex Ger-tor. once com-under offli-
with the Bolsheviki. and ask that they
may go back to the United States.
The Bolsheviki personnel here con-
sists of about 15 persons. As soon as
the boat arrive. with Ruslsan-bound
passengers abdord. agents of the Bol-
shevik Consulate board it and’qucs-
tion all Russians aboard. Every ef-
fort is made to prevent anarchist-
from landing. Those who are Der—
mitted to board the train for Mo:-
cow are generally told that they
should then give up all their extra
money and extro. clothing to help the
Boishevik cause. ’
Some oi! the enthusiastic one: do
this. and; in return, they are given
coupon- entitlln; them to meals in
Bank. for periods 0! time commen-
mnte with the amount: they have
given-
If they’refune to give up. their
money. the ' Bohhevik Consul-1e
“unused" their foreign currency for
then at In ow M‘m then:
nun-Inn robin which they and non-
. s»
er they have had a few experiences and our anger shows itself more in
words than in muscles. Should Span-
lard: come to blows. thxi necessary
preliminaries are a long string of in-
sults for the adversary and two or
three generations of his ancestors.
Then ensue a couple of smacks. after
which the contestants embrace and
hold each other so as to give time for
the onlookers to separate them.”
The newspaper concludes: “While
boxing continue. to-be a tight with
closed am. it will not catch on with
no; but arrange a match with open
hands and then we shall see a crowd—
ed gathering to witness it."
TRAINS MAKE ELECTRIC CUR-
BENT.
Bonita. any 18.-—-—Electrlcn.lly op-
erated trains on the mountain line.
It Gonna“! and Loetochberg. ore
mimic part of the current they con-
ume. 01: down g'rndu where mm
ity~lu the motive .torce. electricity to
coin-need In My tint there I.
m'e‘tllnlted giving of I; to :0 per
cent. in current. ‘ ‘ .
(.7
a
"Emmanuel
Illa-c Inhrnl
- . 1. n X
l Iii-once. The org-WIMP) I ......
I” of made“. Ivor-ed: cluriufihhoufildigrl Syngjxflf- in
who it bloom“ over the my“ 0 onion: 0 c y u . ..us
“so “America hero dead nice n W and the funds raned “inward
0 tho “I. of poppies will 5:!-
tho unoliontion of lh‘irligmpupptrg.
n.
- mmmc2|§;PFrenchl orl’hbacgtg
u. on millions of them haw
I.- not to Amer-la. n M”.
' I... Hilton-Ind has be“ “M,
h. “I ”I! in relief work 05;” mm
- the “nation of war. - n. “a
mac upon her tim’ .‘ i the
g. ”In.” 'tirrt lid! 3‘; w...
dutol’lfl
I "1:: me- ahe h .
'W m “flint-tend relief. tum!
u“ C. he“, childrfllv
Norwalk Chronicler