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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11. 1922,
12-14 North Main
The Home of Good Clothes for Men
and Women
St. South N orwalk
12-14 North Main St.
The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women
South Ntii".\;1l7
GIRLS’
CLEARANC
<sizai'tly Servicealilc Girls’ Coats
E OF ALL
COATS
lIlI'Il 1
‘_"l1'\,}lllll Iii
‘ll .. Il Ill‘ 1'. ‘-ll lI‘.
;.1 lu‘x'.
1‘11]
$5. 98 to $16. 50
in 11nd. li'iin
rials tl1.1l:11I
iIlt'll \l'llllHl (Ii'll.
.1', .'1._
111M:
'1
...
1:1“
.
’.98
(hp-(1. ‘ thick" clothing.r at "thin" prices.
LEA R ANCE OF ALL BOYS .
M1 AT KIN AVVS ANI) OVE ERTOATS
Choice of
fiiackinaw
3'} 001’8
“Willi
Remaining, . :‘ ..111
$6.98 . 1.5.
School (it crc oats
. ‘48").3
est in wintei styles.
['ES IN THIS COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF ALL OUR FASH-
There is a double appeal in the bargains which make this annual sale as desirable to the
IONABLE \VEAR
an who seeks economy as it is to the woman who will buv only what she knows
the reign liest mateiial and making.
.All Repriced at Figures Actually Less Than Their Cost to Us.
\‘x'ONIlERFI'L (li’ PORTUN ITIES A“ AIT YOU IN EXTRAORDIN AR} \ AL-
to be as
'Izlalilc as it is lcaSIrllalile—ftil‘ e1 enthing we how is taken right from a stock—the very
'l'lin- primx \\w
9113‘” \nIInIl l1l1'1 ll1-i
111Ill1I-i' lill). 'lvl
'31111 llii'l ii\IHIl' i'I'
in till.illl.\'_ \l'\'lt'
llilllfl‘
1111 I Iilllll
itfinlll
{'lJIAR ANT E OF ALL
BUY 8’ SUITS
i'IIl‘
[Il'iu'q's 11f I‘llt'illi (‘lUllllllL’ il1;1l
:IIlui' dork. '_
iillll \I'l‘ViI'H,
$5.98 $7.98 $10.98
01111“ 1'a-111.1ii1in;_' l1. .‘s'
v.1"\ \\ll_‘. \w- l..i\lt’ll '1»
"I1i11.111l0I-.l .1\
(LE ARAN (E OF
'INTER COATS
Others $10.00 to $49.00
Values up to $69.50
CLEARANCE OF
.ALL DRESSES
()thers $7.98 to $55.00
Values up to $79.00
( LE -INARA T E OF
.A LL STYLISH SUITS
- Values up to $65.00
$ 1 9.50 $ 1 9.570 $15.00
Others $10.00 to $35.00
CLEARANCE OF ALL
BLOUSES
There's a Blouse of Every Stilt
Waiting for You in This Sale.
The \ariciy 111' \7‘2l‘w ..fil-iwul ”1..
I'lt’til'illlI'i'. xiv-s 5"1’1 nut mil) lliI‘ \>
T'llIIlIt‘ hi- .1 lit ‘-1111111-,: <I‘ V"ll(lll_ l111‘
lll'l"‘\ lIl \\llli'l1 flu-.1 hay” h...” y“,
will lllé'lx’" ii \Irll north “llil” I‘l‘ww‘:
\I‘Vt‘l‘tll Iil' llit‘lli.
69c up to $7.98
CLEARANCE OF
SCARFS AND S‘VEATERS
\ . ‘ .
\\".'],. “11“)“: . 11 ..11l11’11 I31 I .11- \ Z'..
Hill} l“: .‘1<|1‘l lIIl ll 0‘" l“‘
\\\1;.1I1\lul11lI1‘.1111l\111111.11 111lw\\.1111l‘I-l ‘
.98. 82.98 and up to $6. 98
Scarfs of Wool-and T‘amel’s Hair
\Vool
$2.98 to $10.98
;-~..l111lI 1.]; 1..“
1
1
1
l
l
CLEARANCE 0F
JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS ANl
I’ANTELLETES
l’i'icctl inch-111' (M ay tliI cntirc stuck.
.ii’antelletes
$2.98
Petticoats
$1.98
Get Big
:imi \\ 1-rI: selling up to
Tomorrow’s the Day!
Suits and Overcoats
Ben to (all Early Tomorrrow Morning, So That You Can Stop In Here on Time and Get First Choice
At $34.50
Suits and Overcoats
iliat Were selling up to $50.00
At $19.50
Suits and Overcoats
327.50
of These \Vonderful .Suit and Overcoat Values.
At $25.00
Suits and Overcoats
that were selling up to $32.30
At $29.50
Suits and Overcoats
that were selling 11p to $37.50
Our January Clearance of
Begins at 9 A. M.
‘ ll. 8. HIREES
IN fiERMANY
the majority of‘the nations of the
world
The policy of General Allen, said
Colonel Bay. had always been to deal
with the Germans considerately, and,
, at the same time. firmly, and he em-
phasized the importance of each mem-
ber of the Army so conducting him-
self as to always reflect only credit
upon his uniform and his country.
ICOBLENA .-I1n.11 —The American
Kohl-cos in Germany are assisting in
emery possible way in bringing about
the ultimate stabilization of Europe
imerally, according to recent an-
; mungement here. The American de-
étlchmcnts on the Rhine are now vir-
finally on a pI- me time footing the
mlicy of Mujnr General Henry T. A1-
m. in comm. md now as always. be-
..1—l. to treat the chilian population
IH‘uith‘conuide ration. but. at the same
dime maintaining. of course the dig-
g...” and prestige of an army of occu-
vlip-non and of the Inter- Allied Rhine-
Iliad High Commission.
. Outlining the policy of the Ameri-
imul Forces to some 400 officers. Col-
onel W. H. Hay. chief of staff. made
“clear that a pa rt of the duties of the
rmy under the present circumstanc-
"s. was to help Wheneyer the oppor-
ty presented itself. to create a
fi-mndly spirit among the countries of
Europe. and. in thislway ’carry out
the peaceful missions so desired by
Th 1e L nited States as -1 \V. hole.
would naturally take care of itself:
years to come long after the Ameri—
can Army had gone home. by the of-
ficers and enlisted men comprising the
Rhine-land forces at the present time.
Colonel Hay pointed out that his
remarks with reference to intercourse
between the Ambricans and Germans
had no bearing on the question of so-
cial relations. as this, 'he thought.
would naturally take care 0 fitself:
and said that the American officers
would probablv continue to conduct
themselves as heretofore the relations
Lof officers and the Germans haVing
‘m-en confined chiefly to association
only in official capacities.
American oflicers generally have
neyer associated with the Gern‘lgns in
the three years of occupation and
there has been no attempt on either
side to establish social relations.
There have been exceptions both
ways but at the present time there is
no tendency on the part of American
officers nor‘ the better class of Ger-
\ mans to inaugurate ordia ‘ cola!
he said.
.1».
l eintions. and each goes his separate
way trying to make the best of cir-
cumstances unavoidable in an occu-
pied arca Many German families of
the upper class have left Coblenz since
the occupation began rather than put
up with the inconveniences brought
about in the matter of billeting. all of
the occupied cities being short of
housing and oflice space, and, conse-
quently. overcrowded.
Colonel David L. Stone. representa-
tive of General Allen on the Inter-
‘Aiiied Rhineland High Commission.
also addressed the ofiicers. describing
the organization and duties of the
commission and the general effect 61’
'American participation in the Rhine-
land occupation. Colonel Stone said
many Americans and Europeans w
had visited the area. were of the opin-
ion that. because of America's impar-
tiality with regard to European af-
fairs, the mere fact of American forc-
‘es participating in the occupation and
continuing to do so, would have a far-
reaching influence upon the progress
affairs.
Still greater effect would be shown.
Forces here displayed in themselves
ed States for justice and square deal-
ing to all. and he urged'every Ameri-
can officer to
press the. tact upon the on!
an my!
of stabilization of Central European ‘
Colonel Stone said as the American‘
the traditional reputation of the Unit- ‘
this. and‘tro 1m;
should do his own individual part in
the great work before him. Colonel
Stone urged the Americans to post
themselves upon European conditions.
so that upon returning home each
could give his friends a. clear insight
to the actual conditions which con-
front this part of the world today.
As has often been said by writers
and speakers, Colonel Stone said in
conclusion. the serious economic sit-
uation in Europe affected the entire
world. and until normal conditions
were restored over here, there could
be no return to normalcy in the Unit-
ed States. which depended extensively
upon European trade as an outlet» to
many of its vast industries, and that.
on ~this account. as well as for the
good of humanity. the Americans gen-
Wall Street
-- STEAM HEATED—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CARS WASHED DAY AND NIGHT
' . ‘Teleflione2834—2283
erally at home should take an activel
linterest in bringing about the earliest
economic rehabilitation of Europe.
THE VIC AR‘S BI. I'XDER.
A \istting‘ Britisher tells of a ccr-:
tain y'icai “110 has long: been eagci to
see an extension of the parish bury-
ing ground. At last his wish was
gratified. Soon after the opening he
felt called upon to speak a few words.
of condolence to a widower who was
placing a tribute of flowers
“Good afternoon. my dear sir. said
the vicar. approaching reezily. “good
afternoon!" Then gazing around in
a. contented way "Our new ce meterx,‘
he continued "seems to be. filling up:
nicely. "—‘Washington Herald.
l
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rxmm'mm
REGENT GARAGE
N,orwalk Conn.
.49.... ...-WW“ ._-
[s attracting many wise customers who are dell,
with the values they receive for so little 111012-11 .
SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK
1
Our Pre-Inventory Sale
I'lll
moor/M
Norwalk Chronicler