. 1‘“
1.,
L cgsnsv, JAN. 17,1922
1, ERIEAN lllflIlPS
unvuumrs
_ Uiuuiunlniii
‘ ,g. .‘tllfl .l. n. 11— American troops.
...mm;.n«l or Major-General
l‘ \Ilt-n. arrived today from
y.» ulrtit-lpnh- In the core—
.l vl . :ziuw- of the Italian un-
ltll‘ I. which will he held t0~
,. .- Ann-rimin Ambassador.
\\.. lrlilll‘ll Child. -‘V‘lll then
, mumrvssionnl Medal of
.,, 1‘“ “vii and British un-
..;. mum nlrcndy having re-
v . linilill.
' .l. Luca. representing the
\m.‘ I'\ of \Vnr, greeted the
‘ illv' Swiss frontier, and
..| tin-Ill to- this city. and
,1 l il\ill.'lli Rump had made
-..y.lmns to welcome the
1.. 1|. l-Itwrnnl (‘ith
.. .- lw rr wt-rv lillml today
i. 'HlilllS of the deeds
\mrrn-un Army during
II milling the comrade—
. l , Inl'll lie-tween the lini—
i ‘ \:.: II .uns rluring the strug-
F
fisluumi
nu AfiREEMENl
j g‘ir'm'llfln! gait-i _m‘
. .Itml . l :u, .Iun. l7.—7.-\ ('01)—
ml 1mm rs, rc-prvm'nting all lllv‘
. . - l lltlv- \unkt-ru in tlw zintlil'u—
l I .H II in) r‘unsltlt't‘ :1 llI'\V
‘.II' In, I‘LI‘ Mimi lie-rt" t0—
‘, vm ,, \ .-i lulu; ('(inti‘zlt‘t
l iv,lir :111». [I‘m r, l‘J‘JIL t-xpirt-s
l .lld' llll' I'llllllg Of lllt‘ pN‘fi-
.:1.u Iw‘lw\\‘i A custom of tilt-
. I n I min-rs formally
‘\,e‘_:v Jill‘l working contli-
. r-m mizh ii In tlu- nw-intm‘s.
'mu m. Ilw lilil‘t'lll convention
. up... . ml lr‘ llu- inlernatio-zul
'lHII. ..t liltllllilpillls. next
utt- r \ llll‘ll thv mining vom-
v.v.;l| L.- nilirinlly notified of the
1",: 1h: union.
llvll\l lllltiil. according to the- 0f-
tlw union, will ask for an in-
, \\;i|:v about twenty par
Iv .ll\li will ask that wngr- rates
uniform throughout tin" an-
Inltl :is for as possible. and
hours of lllt‘l‘l working more
.lll :1 tiny lw I‘l‘tlllCCIl. A de-
. iv-r‘llu- ostulilishmt-nt of the
lullilll for by “11‘ union
a. :irs in thr- zinllli‘flt‘itt" lit-Ill also
liliull',
im on“ l..l unnt‘uncc-mcnt has
'mm thv' un‘livm-itc operators
“Lulu, it is «specially lllltlt‘l‘SlOOd
. wuul lit-Mu Hut tlu- mining ('om—
-. ». \x‘il usk :li- ll-(l to take ll rc-
'lHll
:. no Gill—LDREN
ARE VACCINATED
(Continued from Page One)
MI‘. H1
s ul'
l()ll.
.‘lwio- lms lu-vn no cases of small-
iwportv-tl Ill Norwulk nor is there
~ll}‘pt‘('lvil ('iISt‘H of that disease ac-
., ulim: to Dr. l’m‘tluc.
-‘ 'l tlu- purposv of taking a definite
mi on tho vaccination question. :1
ml mruting or the board of Edu—
n- :v will he hs-lil Thursday night at
.‘Vu'unlk High School.
h iLL LOOK INTO
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
:\l~.\\' YORK. Jan. 17.—~Lillian Rus-
t l rilllt‘tl for Europe today as a
I ”ml agent for Uncle Sam, com-
' nnnml to look over the intended
lulu-ants to America and report to
. SI-(‘i'vlal‘y 01‘ Labor on her return
-\r spring.
.T'm- nun-d actress, who is now Mrs.
- \zlnIlI-r 1', Moore, wife of the editor
. vh.- Pittsburgh Leader, was accom-
ZJhW'll by her husband, who also is
inxnstigate the foreign Immigration
5 "i-illtin.
\lr. lmvis wants to look into the
l; min” side of the immigration prob-
' nx ' I‘llt' said. “He has known for a
. n: limo of my interest in those poor
,...l,1.. who come here only to be
‘ :‘lil'll back because of some defect.
r» thing I want to find out is why
, lumsportsof delinquents are vised
ill, why they are ever allowed to
- Liniri: on a journey that ends in dis—
mwwmlnwnt. The fault lies on the
rid", not here."
i'i \u‘ MEAT EATERS
HAVE snow KIDNEYS
i at l¢-—~' llN‘fll it' you feel Backacliy
or have Bladder
trouble.
. mun or woman who eats meat
rhnly can make a. mistake by
' in: the kidneys occasionally.
.. “til—known authority. Meal:
- :4 mic acid which excites the
> \ .3 they become overworked
w tIH- strain, get sluggish and tail
'1" r the waste and poisons from
Howl. tin-vi we get sick. Nearly
rheumatism, headaches. liver
nc-rvousm-ss. dizziness, sleep-
und urinary disorders come
': sluggish kidneys.
r.~- moment you feel a. dull ache
'hv- kidneys or your back hurts or
‘m- urine is cloudy, ofiensive, full
\Hllinent. irregular of passage 01'
'- mid-d by a sensation of scalding.
. 1' (lilting meat and get. about four
w-s of Jad Salts from any phar-
. V; take a. tablespoont’ul in a. 8188!.
water before breakfast and in a.
days your kidneys will act flue.
'5 '19 famous salts is made from the
- ‘ hi of grants and lemon juice, com-
wi with lithia. and has been used
Y “F generations to flush and stimulate
5 .. kidneys. also to neutralize the
- mm in urine so it no longer causes
. "nation, thus ending bladder weak-
Fuss.
Jud Salts is inexpensive and cannot
‘~ :Jure; makes a. delightful. efferves-
'r~nt “thin-water drink which every-
Pme should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean Inductive and the
Boiood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications—Adv.
.lvlt‘
"SH
and flannels.
and $3.50—
VVcre $7.50—
TROUSERS TO put new life into suit that’s been in service.
“Dress styles” and business sorts and worktimc sort; regular $5 to $10—$4l25 to $8.25
\Vorkcrs' special trousers of close weave and fine wear, stripes or mixtures; regular $2.95
._.. .4
Enm in Man: Street, Wield Avenue.nnd Cannon street
“Proof of the Pudding
is in the eating AND NOT in chewing the String”.
You. Can4read all you want to about the Mill End sale-but
you’ll never know it till you come and see it face to face.
suits are now $29.
$32
.VVcrc $45——
Thosc Men’s Double-Service
Here is one of the things that shows the worth of the Mill End sale to men,
Double-Service suits, the very same ones as were $33.75 prior to the sale, are now $29.
Splendid woolcns, correct styles, well tailored,—with two pairs of trousers to make them
last twice as long and prove twice as satisfactory,
AND THEY ARE ONLY PART OF THE NEWS I
All the men's Double-Service go in at a reduction.
Sports suits and golf suits, double-breasted SLlltS, conservative su1ts. Twccds worstcds
Now $29
.3335!)
$2.50
Corduroy trousers, heavy ribbed and very durable, sizes 29 to 21A; regular $4— $315
HEADLIGHT overalls and jumpers, heavy brown duck—
$1.95
Regular linoleum,
burlap, with the springiness
durability.
Pretty too i
ferns.
$4.50 carpets at $2.50 1
colors and patterns.
colors and patterns running
Brilliant
l li/XEL
tea spoons
dessert spoons
dessert forks
sugar shells
Its regular price is 90 cents a square yard—
Genuine cork ,
linoleum at 69c.
built up on a backing of supple
that cork gives and with great
In matting and tile and hardwood pair-
690
A typical Mill End incident.
Velvet carpet, fitted for hall and stair service, nice
Lengths of 5 to 15 yards, regular $4.50 yard—$2.50
Inlaid linoleum, the never-wear—out sort with its
from top to bottom.
Liked patterns in tested colors, regular $2— $1.49
Door mats of cocoa fiber, 0 keep dirt and snow out-
side the house; regular $2—
$1.50
Mill Ends
of table silver-1 7 c.
A whole set of table silver, if you wish i
Or a simple half dozen spons to “fill in”! .
But, big lot or small, at a striking Mill End saving.
Fillmore pattern, a pretty floral wreath.
of nickel silver and heavy plating of pure silver.
- Graceful shape and size, bright finish, and a complete
range of the smaller pieces of tableware :—
table spoons
soup spoons
medium forks
butter Spreaders
‘!
Thermos bottle—
$125——
Perfection oil heater—
mirror—
One-hundred piece sets
land open stock.
ration, pleasing in shape.
at
Beautiful vases of cut
regular $10 doz—
patterns—
Handsome piano lamps,
inch silk shade—-
glass shade—
171
Mirro aluminum saucepans with
Imported salt boxes of china—o
Glass or zinc-covered wash boards-
Medicine cabinets in white enamel with a plate glass
Mill Ends for
happy home-fitting.
Mrs. Potts’ sad-iron sets—4
Heavy oval tin dish pans—-
Wooden kitchen sets, nine pieces with rack—95c
Metal lunch boxes, strong and light; have room for
$1.95
75c
$1
regular
700
45c
$5.10
55c
cover;
$3.50
Dandy new sets
dinnerware at $25.
picked right from the How-
New, just entered the Mill End Sale, pretty in deco-
Real Mill End money—savers
$25
glass, tall and flaring and
graceful and of richness; in fine new patterns, heavy and
cut with rare skill; regular $3.50 to $16—
Thjn beautiful imported goblets and sherbet glasses,
light stems, notably graceful, cut in delicious patterns;
$2to$9
each 45c
Water sets of light cut glass, large pitcher, two good
$1.75
Bridge lamps with silk shade, nice finish— $9.85
L1tt1e portable lamps of mahogany for boudior—
$1.65
a. two-light stand with a 24-
‘ $14.85
Reading lamps of artistic pattern, metal with art-
\
Madge Evans fine
beavers are $2.15
Never heard of such a thing before.
Didn't even know such a thing could be !
But here it is and here arc the hats.
Aladge Ecans beavers for children, navy and blacld
and brown and real beaver color. .
Fluffy and fine and of distinct grace and quality——
$2.15
Sponsors for the ,
Mill End silks.
Not shining lights; just regular Mill End values. ;
Black yard wide taffeta, soft and finc but firm and
long-lived, lustrous beauty. A yard wide; regular giggq‘
Pongee in natural hue and of special weight and,
strength, 33 inches wide; regular $1.15—
Satin Daphne, two-toned and altogether, lovelfi.‘
Quality, fine, effect, charming; regular $2.50— $2.15 3'
DeBevoise brassieres
in the Mill End.
DeBcvoise brassicres—arc there any better? ' ’
Bandeau of brocade with satin stripe, deep cut, Hooli
backs; regular $1— 690 I
Silk brocade bandcau with clastic insert and ribbon
straps, regular $1.50— 95c I
Lace—trimmed brassicrc with sides of special firm
i
_,4
fabric, sizes 38 to 48; regular $1.50— 95c
Boston beans
and bread-20c.
This week, Mill End special at the bakery.
'A loaf of Howland Home bread—and . '. I
A pint real Boston baked beans, brown and dchzcaousfi
0.
They may be had Wednesday—but must
Tuesday. .
Some of new
Mill End cottons.
“'/'
linen! '
Extra fine in quality, nice in wc1ght; regular ,
sort—— ‘ . 250
» Splendid Turkish towels of both“ good Size and hea
texture; regular 39c——- _ 300
Big bleached sheets, 81 by 90 1nches, made from
standard grade of sheeting; regular $1.65— $1.40
Lockwood unbleached sheeting, known by all 110118 ,
wives; yard wide, regular 17c—,- 15c
Pequot bleached sheeting, as standard as Ivory 50a '
9—4 wide; regular 75c-—- 65c
_ Shirting percalc, extra fine in weave, a. yard Wid
pretty patterns; regular 390——
New supply dress ginghams in favorite patterns an ~
$a75
colors—with plenty of pretty checks; regular 296—196 4’
l BUENOS AIRES. Jan 1?.—Hugo
Stinnes, the German Industrial mag-
nate, is believed to be planning to
combine and expand his [multiple in-
terests in Argentina. Articles for the
incorporation of the Sociedad Angui-
ma Hugo Stinnes under the‘ Argentine
laws, have beensubmitted to the gov-
ernment'authoritles, it is learned.
The Stinnes interests include .the
development of petroleum and agricul.
tural lands. mantemgzmgg
portm' g or ons
13:11 the! Stinnes steamship lines and
factories, in Germany under the same
Bunne's' agents are
pose of developing the Chaco region,
a rich but almost virgin territory.
One reason for the interest taken by
Herr Stinnes in South America is
said to be the {ac t that his wife was
a Uruguyan, and that their daughter
was born in Montevido. The daughter
recently visited this city.
GAS FUEIES KILL \VORIAN.
BOSTON. Jan. 17.—Gas fumes from
a, leaky .main caused the death of Miss
~Ehtel W. Mountain and drove nine
.familiestgom their homes in an apart-
ment; house on Fenway street. in the
Fenway. disfi'ict. early-today. The gas
«that
pianninx- local
deakédinto the apartni‘ehthouse. from
a met: In the “13%;ng newspaper
the fumes. All the occupants but.
Miss Mountain responded to the alarm.
She was 35 years old.
CHICKEN HEART BEATS TWELVE
YEARS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-.——Part of the
heart of a chicken that néver was
hatched was beating today, the tenth
anniversary of its removal from
”7 w— __
STINNES TO DEVELOP ARGEN- steamship 'lines Wthh Will Operate man returning home in ‘ tne early SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR 0F
TINA. along the Parana river for the pur- morning found the house flooded with 1' NEED.
“In the hour of need we quickly
seek our best friends," Writes Chas.
Schridd Ward de Wet,957 73nd Ave.
Oakland, Ca... “our little boy and girl
had a. severe dry, rasping cough
without phlegm, a. dough that chokes
and flushes the face: of the sufferer
into convulsions.’ Foleys Honey“ and
Tfi.’ was; . y
, y.
embryo and isolation by Dr Alexis , ‘
Carrel of the Rockefeller lnstitu
.Thetissue-tragmentsis stilt .
and its melons are isiblo
the microscope; Dr. “
so nut that.
Hérshfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Norwafli’
' ' LONG. DISTANCE. TRUCKING P ‘0
sung“ glacial-anyone Service m- m m or nu.
_ , ,portation PaddedVanstm-rurnfim'o Work ' ”
moms cordsaa Phone
be ordered
’And the first cotton is a bleached crash that’s alt
l
«-
230 .
uniW
Norwalk Chronicler