Evening sentinel, Friday, March 3, 1922 · page 16

' .“per Patomac and. crossing that riv-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- -

‘

’gmn
M'ho Won the Battle of Antetam.

n Lincoln Story Written for The Evening Sentinel by
., Rev. Henry E. Wing

 

 

 

 

 

1:

THE 50m NORWALK EVENING SENTIN'EL‘

'VVhlte Throne. all the. secrets of this

mortal life will be revealed;

One fact, at least. is 'established:
That 1119' Battle of Antetam was the
occasion of the most critical period in
'the History of our Nation: and indeed.

'as We now stand. and are destined to

stand; united and free. it was the most

 

That the llaltlo- of Antetam was the .Ln1i il1'1'l or. 1".1 11-1t of England and 1 fateful event in the history of human-
‘iniax of an aduhturc in the succ' ss l‘r11111'1 to 111mm: .11". 1th: r 1'C33'crs. ity. _ \‘
‘ Mwhich il11- 1'111111'1l1-1'ato Guverunu nt as .1. n11.1~'uIe deI 11l- 11 11111: 113' '..1s 1 H. E. “I: G.
.Jld tho most 11111111l~111c1- has alums \Ve out-fill to make 1111.:51111-5 sn'e in1Rowa3'ton Conn.
.oen beyond 11111stion. To insure Its Canada. not t3 511111111: more troopsi
firecess tl11- 11111111111111, from 115111111111- th1 re. but 13 L(nl"llll‘1illllg t 10% we
.0". enlisted the soundv'st jIIIiinIIvnt 3.0311 in :1 {133 ti'.'i’lt~'li1 1 11'1s'ts lu- mt i3 ME
.md. skill at th-‘Ir command. The the “inter sets in.
am of the mou-Invnt can he outlillvd1 .\‘ow. note the comcidt'ncu: “n the!
“.3 few lines: ITth day of Septcmi» r, 1.36:. a lt‘l'i‘lLIlPI MEN
At the release of his army trom the battle was raging. on the issue or . BUSINESS

which might depend the fate of a nu.-
tion. The conflict closed indecisiyely.
:It nightfall. on that 3ery day, the
two most influential men in Europe.
were conspiring to tear our Nation to
tatters. That night the Confederate
Chieftain did an astonishing thing! He
quietly slipped out of his defencts, and:

tense of Richmond, by the 33'itl1—
larval of the l'nion troops. in the
mfiImer of 1862. Lee started 011:111 or-
Msive movement against \\':Isi11ng-
n. Defeating our lorces, under
no. at Manassns. he swept on to the

g at The Point of Rocks and. later at
r's Perry. lnv'aded Maryland.
‘canwhiic Mt'l‘lelian, with the Army
a the Potomac, reinforced by troops
the defenses of \Vashington.i
Mened to the neighborhood. Thus.

started a retnat that turned the whole
scheme of adventure and coer'uest
into a. fiasco. \Vhat happened to bring
that about? Let us look a. little deep-
er into this affair.

 

u the 16th of Septvnibcr, the two A man. Abraham Lincoln. had a
confronted each other, along- habit Of looking to Jehovah, in times
up! banks or Antetant Creek. of strees He was 011 his face. in this

drt-mlful emergency. pleading for his
clash of arms: and, lhe next day, the country's life. A suggestion:probahh 1
finteful 17th ot‘ September. 1862. oc-iinspired by the Divine Spirit. crv'pt'
12:71er the terrible lattle of Ann-.mm linto his mind: The Lord of HostS.1

Late that afternoon camp the first

mama loss at nightiall of :Illout‘331th Lincholn lllSllllldtt'l into th:
am Americm 111173311 qol1111-15 the \\'0l'k out in our ii3es thine own rc- l
climbers about o111uall3 div'idtd be-iltr1nit1s;_but he alone. of all (xod'sl
W11 the two 11.nt1111'ling forces. And' (natures. with a single stroke of a‘
at! this without .1n_\ dt-1isi3e tesult. 01' lpI-n. would strike the shackles i'x'oml
fimniai chanm' in the situ:1ti011.lt‘oili' millions 01' his l'tllmv men. ”0
3121091")? writer at' my hand pronounces‘> was prompted t1. malt. r1 uprm all
She battle as i111l1-Cisi3'c. The following1:11'I.1.11;:tn111111 331111 this nth” 111111,.1n111
clay both tlm .IrIIIIc-s stood at it “ore to lull «l IIlt-dgv into his plea. to. the
13:.” their tracks like :1. couple of glad- tft’w't that It' J1 l103.Ih vtould d ‘
IntorS'gvttIng tin-11' breath for .Inothv-I' : out these iI131-1le1s. he would free the
.rapple. llul 1.31.- 111'1-111 out : slm es. 1’0(S‘ not :l1isthr033 some light'
.1'! his delvnwm and started. 1111.111111 the 11111stion at the htad of this
«wild Scramble. 1111' the ‘33‘1st hunk of 111.11p11") The invaders 33"1rr' turned
£119 Potomac. lhu'k. and in“ Proclamation (11 linmn-
Why did 1,1-1- 110 ilIut‘.’ in 1311 1111:1tion 3311s iSSllltl. 1.13111l. '11-. the- \3':1\.‘
perusal of this. 11.11111 this Invisl 1.. lil" l".'111?.1111.1111111 33.134 13.51-11 (.11
'1me in mind; That ti11 Faun-1111.11- - 5'1"“1111-11' _‘_1'1litl.1 3' I3 in H for.
311111 not lm-n 4110,1114 111 111. 11,.1111 'i.111'1l l:':\~1tl twining t11 11111.1..11 1.1
a)! Antel.1111;.1111i ii at sum: 1.11.11' .11111 '111 1-1 1:1' ' 3111K vi the ilrit1>l1 31111111191.
Snore p0331-1‘llll 1011111 111.111 11.11 1.1:..1-1 ‘-\« < 711‘ 11I:';1.'1 N11 8-1;:11111 $1.17”
fileClellun 001111.. ll1'1l, (ll I111lut'11l, t1 ~ 1.1 r -17‘. 1:111'1 1:11..” .\‘fut: "I
ll» retire. in 11‘. 11: r.1-1.1\ [11 ."1l 1.1 I'.:t I131 111.131141 c11‘ 11:11.1: \11'1.‘
tween whil'lnrl. .1111 ‘.1 l1.11l 111.1 '11.. . 11“" ' \‘.l 'i.:--:. 111E111 '11 \\llllr
treason i'l)!‘ :1 111 11; I.....L; ..,.1111‘..1 1i'._'.'. 7'1'71. 1 .:' I'11'.f t‘..'. '1:Et',\-.t.
(.i'aunting lhl.‘ ‘..II1l.1u1 111 :\ 1~1~I "'V‘-'l \‘ 1\' ’ul 1 ll.l.l 111.t 1.311.1t
2m, lll' l11I1l :1 '1111- .1?‘ .\i 111'.1I "d" ‘ i' .1’ 1 lllll .lw ‘ '
Pnzsantnzzomst’ 1i.'i. W111? 1111. r- " -"» '-‘ :~~;1-\ l1 1.-
11:11:13 111‘ .111 .1' 11.11.. ,. 1.11. c, 11‘ ll .1 lllx.’ 1.. 1 .. 1 .
Enrich l1.11l l1"1 1' 1II31\t11'_ 1111 ll ‘ "" ' i 1 1 1 ‘l-I' l1
filimf‘fifl til' 3\lI -1. 11111111 \1. 1 ' ‘il- i ll . 1 l- 31.” 11.1.1] 1
"-:vlvv1(i. it is 1111.‘ 111.1, 1. 11 .1' ,1. .\.],
learn 33l1..t ll- --11.1l 111 111.1 ' 3 1 1 . I1
.1119 ()1)I:1III.III1l1 I1lI:1 1' 1 1 " '1‘11‘1

Iii-:11: ('lllll‘lli.~l\1 1111. 11: I11 l'..11:1 1.1 l

.l-unker:

it"u.

BLAME fiflVEIlNMENT

LONDON. March 3.—Go3ernmental
restrictions are blamed in part for the
business depression in London in a
letter which the Imperial Commercial
Assoviation has sent to the liquor li-
censing justices. Its signers predict
that disastrous results will follow the
closmg of public houses at 10 o'clock
as foreshadowed.

The letter is signed by Baron Inch-
11.1 pe. one of the leading shipping men
of Great Britain: Daron Swavthling.
lluron Ritchie. vice-chairman
of U11 l on of iondon Authority;
l ord Balfour oi liurieigh. former Par-
immentai'y S:-1~:”111.t113 oi the Board of
managing di-

 

Trade; laron Ashfit-ld.
rector of the underground rail33'a3s
Huron l-‘arincdom. chairman of the

Great C1111t1'al ltailwa); Viscount De3~
n111101't. chairman of the Port of 1.011-
11011 Authority and formei food ('on-
Mom 1'. and 511' J. i'. ”two-.11
'll1r3'11ssr1rted that “it
111.11 11 \I-rin tl11wl1istor3 of this coun-
l|I(Il_\' of tin i111ii3i1lJal
sulmct to Iigorous limita:

trj. las llll

l111111 111111'11

.‘tions than at 1-1‘151-11'.

"London has flourished :IIId lu11'0mr‘
oils lure: lv l111'.1u:~'e of the attract-
131' 11:1111'15 33l111'lI it has 1111-51111iv1l in
ii: lI31‘01lll‘: 1111l1li1'. 111.)! th. 1311—
ti-l1i-11I11L 111113 111' cuiiirnl 15131..“‘11112
'1) 7:1l.~ '

'l'in ..1~.1.. 1.1ti1111 1*Wt1tt,111ls 'tlilit lIlUll

is p10hnll~

l
l

 

INDIAN Ellllflll

'3
1,

BALLS BRITISH
PflllBY “FAILURE

.\lAllllAb. lnIiia. .\lart'h 3.—The

11.14113 adoptvd by the llrltish govern—
ment in India
1.1il'11111
lSSul‘
G,
azine is on:
01‘ l'lt“

Its comment is regardtd here as in-
dicating. to some extent.
01 the

is characterized as a
11'. an 1dit0r1al in the current
of the Indian Renew. signed by
A. .\‘att-san, its editor. The mag-
oi' the most conservative
publications issued by Indians.

the attitude

loads 1's of the Moderate part)

[“ho lit-1V11'ttlorr ha3e r111mained 10.331

 

11l 'l‘11 ||;Il‘nt '1!!! lil» 1".S1'ill lli1l1.|_'\:13
.11.1iII11:. 111 11.11i1 .1111i 1'01111111'11'1
1'11 i '11 .11111-:ll1-111-i it» H111 l'fill‘lWr

1» 1' ll'llll.1lliil.3~' Impusul llllnl'
1'1 .1- 1 .111 llIIll\lIlllll\‘ i13' .111111-1'1
‘11-

'l"'- 3\11111. “suit ll..:i il-v‘ l1
. 1.'l S II~1 ii In llv 'rléil11|>ltl|ll'1l
1 1' .-Il1IlI.1'\ .111i l~1ir1.11:1'1.1111' 1:1-
1.11 :;'\,.1'1-l'.l- 21.111.11.111-11111121 1141.1,

111:11 l-imsrl

..', "1-1111'11. '1.

1l1I:

 

Anita-.1111. .11 I.. .1111 .. '11.-
.J'lu 1h; lull 1111111
312’“! “'1 l..I‘.1
(sync ”U15!
ll‘Olll ll:
Ql.r1"l"lll‘.
for our .\'.1:11.11.‘
Ki.1'.\’(111il ll '
[the l'11n111111-1 1.1 l-‘I.1I111
liincnuc l1) 13117111 "lIIt1lI.1l- '
“I. the interest H111
'S’A‘be. English (:1131'1111111'111
tirPntly pt'i'inlll-J tn.-
“Ahbama.” l.IIIli in Hill
guards, to l11~ 1.111noh1'1l.
mar connnt'rsn, 1i-‘111'
(it‘d breaches 111 [In
at natIOnS 311.

1\ I.1\11.1l
I l\ 1.

1111.11

.\I till“ '11 l
1,.
|"I' ‘
11.11111: l1
{l1

ix ' \1rilil

.1111: iiI.1~11(.11

.11 1'1.“ sl11111'1

\t1111111111i3‘11‘
I‘lll'l l

l11~l tl1-1 lIIIp' I:

-..i1.ill

:1‘. \‘1 t'\ l‘1
i1)

111‘ "1

3‘. IX

fizzled to p.13 tl.1

Wits. tho lil'lllSll ..\III|.1~1.\11l111
Washington, 33.1.» :1 5'1 but

(13‘ the (71InlI-1i1-I..13 l l1.11l
at my eye. 33h- I1 I “as .1 31. 11'
Sflflfldent 1'01 1111 \I- 311 \111l1 lIIIIIIm,
grater from hnn to .11 1'11 won
13-1 Which ht- 131111-'\L'.111

.Il.
11133
1111

."-11t|\1
Hill! v o ‘

.0”... 12.2 W ashmgton Street
limis.
unqualified

1l1'lI1'lI1laIl1l1-

1
3‘. 1
\\ilh 11‘ '
11.n111l-12111. ‘I'. T. A A \H “I :
l111l Jtist Ie- 31>lll I'1 sl l ,111ll . 111111.1llllllx
11”: U1 ship l‘l‘l 11
mt l11-r ship- ' '
t1) pli3 1.11 , ,
33l111 l1 .llltl ltln-y .
. . 111111'1111-11 Mus; .
1 ... 1 .l.llIl\\il1l 1'13111—1
1 ' - 1 lliitnl SI. 111x 111131'1 ' Mllton I i 1
Man fifteen IIIIlII1I: Is 111 1i1-l'1Isl innit

 

Hrflfiwflfififlflfimxfmmmflm

MEN—

11]‘ 1.: 1",'1

' l

11' lll"‘\". 1111' ~TI'11-t 11"1'

\3

llil"'l

11111

i.111-Y\\1'.1l‘

in \'1il‘iI'l_\'. lit, 1111.11i13'

 

QUALITY FOOTWEAR

South Norwalk

 

 

“Mbnthy 331th I11.
and m:11i11 o3'1111111x

(1111111l11at1 1.11150

til Hill'll
might become 11' 11111'.1hl1-"

”Eb be more-1131411111 Tip
of Henry Adams.
Miler the title (-1,
mflfy Adams."
It tits!) at light

«'ll'l as
lIiUKI. 11l13
IIIllIliSliu-Ml I
l1l111 .ItiIIII (Ii
1111 i1l1- 11t.1ll3.
the part that
England was [11.131110 111 il1IS Huh.

“3.: Dir. Adams 31' ih‘ tlII-
flcmtary ot' h1~ 1.111111'

1'1111I1t]\
l'ln
L'Ives llH.
Upon

21 NORTH

The th1 Southern C'10nt1dt1rac311 ,
at raise 1111- I111111-k.1111 80 th V 1k
3“ lie considm some facts: u l orwa s
‘62 crossed the Potomac
fi 0f Sepiv'liiingr.
Werick. ”:1 NV‘IZPQE
the 10th. Harper's born 1': ll into the!
hands of Jackson on the lfith. Th:
m of Anirtam followed on tht"
I.“ and lTIlI The
“fie was prmnptl3
Mpe; and. tl1-1
Won, the l‘I'IIIIr
Mn. sent .11 i11tt1-r to lord John

in this 3'Ic’.\3

on the
and cuptuu 1i
Hug: tstown on

111333 at this ad
transmititd to
lith. LO Ii Pul-

\lllllslt' r oi GI'11 at

llll

 

The

French Millinery
Shop

MAIN ST.
Most Up-to-Date

Millinery Establishment

We are not moving out of our present lo-
cation. But we are out for business. Note
these Saturday specials

 

Mil, the S11 winry of Foreign Al'-
fiil'u. in Whl( h.:1111111p.1tin:tl11 sptedy
fit]! or llaltii1101'1un1l Washington. he
”1 “If this should happt- 11 would it
'30: be tim! tot II~1 to 1' onsnlo 1 th ther
limb a. state. oi things. England and
Moe mightnot.11111r1ssth1-cont1ni-

33.98 (‘ollegian
Sport Felt Hats
at $2.49

at parties and runninwnd an ar- in black. 11:133. brown 4.11mi

Wment on thr iuisis 111 set". 11111111. grey, rose. pri'iwinkle, tangerine

Enid Russell 33:15 I'Ihtozul. on the Con- ‘
ted. tomato, and sr‘en.

Mt. which amounts for the some—

fihl tardy reply It is such a re-

$3.49 Piping Rock
Straw Sport Hats
$1.98

lll l'.’ .\“ew Shades

 

m. It. is such .I rt 1n Irknble lit-tr'131l

 

d’ his attitude toward us. that. I am
Wed to cop\ it .in lull
"M8 to thlfi .\IliIlov't
Goth l 51 ptt nihtr

'37 Hear Palms 1'ton:
Whether U1-
Wt! or not It
(fi'ifih back I1 \\11sl1intrim1:1n1l has

as far as it
as follows:

17.1863

of which we have the

l"-'11l11.1l do.

ll

:1r1n3 is
is i'l".'ll ihzlt is

 

Come in and see our display of Lady Ethel Hats,

South Norwalk

exclusive agency for

 

 

‘ ‘filz‘tfié n0 prom! ks III stilnluint: llll' i11-
‘. ”mat states ‘11 1 l1 IM- in: ‘tl11- 1 .151-
lathe with 31 I'lIIt ths1tim1-1s come

. Other Dress Hats from $2.98 to $15.00

 

“I Offering III 1iI.111rIn in til:
“It! #13 Go3r-rIInI ill 33itl1
Wition of 11..

l' nit1 1i
:1313-33' to tilt
llltll’IN'l‘Ilanl‘t (It the
Wederates i agree iu‘llitl’lf‘l that in
,7 a of failun .'-31 ought ourselves to
Win; the Southern States as an
' 1‘ .ndent s: 11.1 i‘or the purpose
ing so lmpml ml :1 st11 p. I think
.uat hav :1 muting of the Cat)-
The 23rl or
he meeting.

3 ought then,

m, to propo»

1min would suit me

u,” -I
lili3. 1H1 ’
i‘lmt'los l-‘I 111

dsiAdams, 331113 131.31 Ulll r1 1111\1- [11.11130 ,
fl the English 111urt 111111: 1;. tin 1'131li
*7“. It now 111114 :IIs that ”it 33 hole,
I'll-Wmcnt. to 1'3..1l1 .\l.113l.1ul.111d
Men our 1' 111nm 33. i‘l 1.11.11.1113 m"
Wment 3311’. our "1111111is. .I1Iossl
m Sea.. It V3.1: to 1:131-1l11-Inanop—1
“(Infinity ((It' 1' hast .1111 1301151) tol

it' we agree on such
it

 

first to France.

 

The French Millinery Shop

The Store with :1 Reputation for Quality, Style, Price

and Service

Branches: Stamford, Conn., New Haven,.Conn.

3317‘.-

 

to ill itish rule
here

it has been claimtd

that th go3rrnm1nt of India is

losing: the confidence of the leaders of

this party because of what
here its

is called

“policy of repression." The

editorial writer says in part:

"In launching a policy of who'esalo
repression and
the
hands of Non—Coopcrutors.
sion Herywhere

indiscriminate arrests
government has plu3(-d into the

Repres-
a failure.

has been

it has failed in Egypt and in Ireland
and it is bound to fail in India. espe-

cially in the India after the war.

Such

a policy defeats its own object by in-

creasing th1-

tension. alienating the

popular sympathy and agxImating the
gr nexal unrest.

"By their [irate blundv'l' the bureau--
1‘ t‘a( ,V
-lI:i

33 hat Inight
unsncct ssi'ul

has htlped to mak.»

\1 i.1rw_1 .1 l’uxi'll'dl or

hartal in connection with the Prince's
101‘ \3'alos) visit, into a. complete one
~11 result in itself to be deplored.
1 "Surely. one may ask, is it policy or
‘panic to haul up men like C. R. Das
1.1.111 310mm Nehru with the thousands
itliat folio“ their lead and give them
1" ready handle for civil disobedience?
Already hundreds haxe courted arrest
and flocked to the jail and it is clear
hat more are ready to follow It
“ould he disastrous to exprriment on
anything like a trial of strength at a
juncture like this. Th» 3333' to peace
‘is in conciliation."

 

”JIZST TRJYFIJN .' "

 

lie was small. block—faced. He- wore
a snare-drum cap with the word
"Porter” in gold litters on it. He

carried enough bundles almost to fill

a motor car.
At Thirteenth and Main street. Paul

\\‘ietham and Paul Springer. detec—
tives. stOpped him.
““‘hat are you doing bo3 7’" thv 3'

askEd.

“Jest travelin' "

"\\'h:1t 30u got in the llo3es'?"

“Jest everything."

"\‘Vhom do they belong to?"

‘ Jest mt \

The dete1'1ti3es examined the boxes.
They “ere empty.

‘l.et' s shake." suggested Springer.

'l’hey shook. Son-ks. pieces of silk.
133'omeu‘s what-_\'ou-m.'1.3'-c:tll-',( ms. and
other thing fell from beneath the boy 5
coat. 'lhe detectivrs staited walking
with him.

“Where we goin.’ " he asked.

“Jest jail." was the r1pl3'.—‘Kansas
City Star.

 

 

 

 

 

 

77k 541%

 

 

 

lime vr‘u 11rd the ltntrrl Tmlet

. l‘n—rata: Inns’ MN .lmns ct pa' hours

1‘ ha" been 511‘ im indie: u i111 nrrte-

. 1 aztr 1 Mn: p 1:113 and the CXQUIIlle

1 0.107 Jonfal' w 1th winch they are

l Imrlf‘nllc‘i

Talc lomeel is one o! the flufiest.

l finest. damuest [Oilrt ponders In In

Inlsncaf‘v damned. decor-ted tin.

1 ,lnmeri (‘1 hi Cream 13 era-lien! (u!
(leansmu: and suftrnzns 'he lLin.

Jontecl Talcum . 25C i
Janice! Cold Cream SOC

75::

 

Regular I‘Yl(( of both.

Special Offer dur- 50

 

“Both for

".1 F—

70 \l’ashington Street, South Norwalk

SOME EXTRAORDINARY VALUES

 

ing hiarch only.

 

 
 

Dag; 15' tom

‘Two Day

CARTON QUAN I” Y

Cigarette Sale

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

March 3 and 4

200 Camel . . . . . .3155
200 Chesterfield . . . . 1.55
200 Lucky Strike . . . . 1.55
200 Piedmont . . . . . 1.55
200 Black 5'. \‘vllile . . 1.55
180 Lord Salisbun, foil . 1.65
200 Fatima . . . . . . 2.00
200 Omar . . . . . 2.00
100 Egyptian Straights. . . 1.00
100 Helxnar
(20's, 50's or 100‘s) 1.00
100 Turkish Trophies . . 1.1 '1'
100 311qu . . o . . o 1.45
100 Mogul . . . . . . 1.45
100 Liclachrino No. 9 . . 1.45
100 Natural. . . . . . 1.45
100 Pall hiall (Natural) . 2.23
100 Egyptian Dieties No. 3 2.23
100 Philip hiorris
(Cambridge) 1‘. . . 2.23

 

 

 

Chocolate Covered ‘
PEPPERMINT}
l PATI'IES

Several mouthfuls of delicious
chocolate covered peppermint
sugar cream in each one of these

luscious parties — just

fresh frbm our Candy

Kitchens. 3 9C

Reduced from 491: to POUND

LLA-L__

 

 

1

Chocolate Covered

ALMONDS

Casp. roasted. whole almonds,
thickly covered 331th «ch choco-
late. Fresh from our own Candy
Kitchens.

Reduced from 69c to :

1 59C Pound ' V

Hershey’s
Delicious Milk
Chocolat eBars

Liggett' s cnomous buying power
makes this sensational 3 alue pos—
sible. Full 36-11). bar.

25c 1;

.- .....,_ w- ..

 

 

 

 

 

, Cut ‘Priccs

1.00 Lavoris . . . . . ”.J . 85c
.15 Lux Flakes . . . . . 11c
1.00 Scott s Emulsion . . . 89c
.70 Sal Hepanca . . 1 . - 45c
100Nulol .. . . . 89c
.60 Doan' s Kidney Pills . . 49c
.50 Bromo Seltzer . . . . 45c
1.00 Vinol . . . .' 89c
1.50 Fellow‘ s Syrup l-lypo . . 1.21
.60 W'ildroot Hair Tonic . . 49c
.30 Kolynos Tooth Paste . . 23c
.25 Beccham’s Liver Pills . . 19c
.25 Lyon' 5 Tooth Powder . 21c
.10 Palmolive Soap . . 6 for 50¢
1.00 Eskay s Food. . . . 69c

.50 Menncn' sShav’ mg Cream 43c

.50 Pebeco Tooth Paste . . 39c
.50 J33 3 Rice Powder . . 39c
.25 Carter’s Little Liver Pills 15c

.25 Cutic'ura Soap 1. . 3 for 60¢
1.25 Fatherjohn’sMedicine . 1.00

.50 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 39c
1.00 Wampole‘ s Cod Liver Oil
act . . . . . 75c

~

SOME TYPICAL EVERY DAY

~ LIGGE'IT’S MONEY SAVERS

 

‘Pantry 613(eeds

Coffee (1 pound)
Regular 45: -WEEK— ENDS

Tea ‘2 - und
Regains- SOcD—OVVEEKZENDS 2f0r51c

Cocoa - ound

Regular sgé igEEK—Erips 2 flir36c

Mayonnaise Dressing

chulur 38c- WEEKENDS 2f0739c

2f0f48c

FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 19:2

HOWLAND’S
All-wool suit
to a man’s own personal
measure for $33.50 now.

l

 

l
'Accent the now; act now; the chance;
lasts till store closes Saturday.

Tweeds Cassimeres

Stripes Mixtures
Checks
Guaranteed tailoring and fit. Choice of
100 different patterns. Special price of

$33.30.

Plain weaves

Main finot. 1: ar.

Lovely silk and
sport stockings— $1.65.

 

Opportunity knoc 's—and offers both Slit . 1 1; 11.53
1 . . .
sport stockings at special 111111-11.
, 'A clearance of several .\Ill'lxw <11111-t 51111-1171,. » ,,.
ifine wool. Some soft 1111:11111'1111 silkand-u... 1, _- '11

weave. dropstitc'li. fanI-y patterns.

Those liked (’(lltll'.\: 11.11.111l11-r gi'r: 11 1.11.1.\ ..1
1 . .
; nude.
1 And silk stm'khigs rated as i11'-1;111l::1 l1.., -. '

liavehuits—33'h11l1 are 111mllv to in 101111111111 ?. -. 1'
:kecn «lilies

S111111.1:11'11.<ilk from top to toe.
. tine li>111 garter top.
,- Full fashioned, with I’ointcx

‘(

some ll;l\(

,_..1

Ul‘ 511113111 l11

E in black or cordovan or llussia «1111'.

i Either sort at some special prim of
1.1“ aislr

LES

Yt'al’.

Women’s rich new
1 black pumps.

\Vho'd ever think black pumps would be 511 l1 11 _
“’110 would expect such variety, and 111111 .
richness in pumps that are black leather and :11]
l But they are here to tell their own story, to >i11 '11 '1 1
l distinguished heaut‘y, to win quick 'aud complet: :1111 1

Patent coltskin pumps have 1-111' out 11;_:'1.1~ 1i
vamp, look quite like eyelet fancywm'k. And 11 1i
fancyfront and side straps. Yes; the fashiunal‘. 1v
broad heel appears upon these. '7 U

Splendid black kidskin pumps are finished \1 '11
strawps, have smooth medium toe and 3amp, are 1 1 1. 1 ml
by junior French heels. " 0

One sort of patent coltskin 1311111135.:15 d11..1.- 1 1 1'
fancy stitching in white upon strap and toe -1:- {111. 77 ‘l

Onestrap pumps of unbloken line a] e of pan-1 1 t-
skin, have one strap,s how the new («13111-111 box 111 1 ‘3

Three-stra fine pumps of black kid have 2 11 ‘ 1 '11
tip and Cuban eel— “.8

Unique new-model 1111171135 are (lit 11.51.1111 i1:1ll‘ '11 1 ..t
leach side and give inviting 11111) at line .\l‘lk l111>i1111 '- : .1511
and instep snaps add to their heaut3, and they l1.'111 1 pl:
French heels— i9

Main floor, rear.

Worth your While to
join machine club.

Because you secure a
dependable guaranteed

 

Chocolate Pudding

Regular 19c—-VVE£K ENDS 2f01‘20c
Cake Chocolate ( X—pound) 1
Regular 30c— wax-1x ENDS 2 fin-3 1c

Beef Cubes l

Regular soc—3315151: ENDS 2f0r3 1c
Peanut Butter ( 10 oz. jars)
Regular 35c—WEEK-ENDS 2 for36c
Vanilla Extract (2 oz.)

chular 35e— WEEK ENDS 2 far36c

Pure Olive Oil (12/2 oz.)
11:31:12: 90c— WEEK—Exms 2 for9 1c

 

1

 

 

 

1....
1 FREE
1

 

Two Wore March 6Bargains

2 extra cans of Sterne Heat 331th 3 Com—
plete Sterno Cooking Outfit. 31'. 20 valuefar

1
$1.00 1

A 30: tube of knell Shaving Cream (you‘ ll say there is l
none better) with a bottle of refreshing
Harmon: Lilac I qua] (for after shaving). II. 30 val-afar

$1.00

 

 

 

 

1 'price in small amounts at
l - .
,convement intervals.

machine at the regular
‘Howland cash price.

Because you pay its

Because machine is do-
~ing good work _ in your
fhome, While payments 211'.-
being made.

Because club members pay no special fsee or 11 I1 11 st
1or dues; just the stores usual price for cash

Becaus se a New R03 a1 machine is now $39-11 H1:
'machine $65 01‘ $75—51 price less by $10 than last 3'1 .111
lprice,

 

3 Third floor.