Ah.-
the greatest
clothing event: in years. Nothing held in rescue.
Greatest Clothing Event Ever HeldHere
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN OUR STORE AT THE. ONE PRICE.
Values to $45.00 $ 1 5 Values to $45.00
2 . i .
livery Suit in 0111 stock included in this great sale. Included are Sport Suits. Single and Double Breasted models in
‘ aiiay ot' iab11Cs evei shown heie. C osts and profits have been disregarded to m a k e this the greatest
Come while the stocks are at their best.
1.
I:—
‘w.
1
Sale Starts Saturday, July 1st, at 8 A. M.
Values up
to $16.50
This is the
NE
a
153 Washington Street
Our Entire Stock of Genuine
Palm " Beach Suits
During This Sale Only
$12.4
Included are Sport and Plain Models.
greatest value ever ottered.
‘Values up
to $16.50 ‘
In dark and light shades.
ELL 63°
Clothiers and Furnishers “For Men Who Know”
Values up
to $20.00
Models. for Men
Priestly Mohair SuitS
Your Choice of Any
During This Sale Only
$14.75
and Young Men in neat Stripes and Shades.
Values up
to $20.00
Hershfield Motor
Transportation C 0.
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalli
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
rmwmmuromsemuroranxmd-atm
. portsfion; Padded Van: for !‘urnitm'o Work
Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 294
How York 01110., 291 West 20th.. Phone (Shelia 806:
y
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE stream 13mins ,
WhltB——Wh1t€-Wh1t€
The White Season is No.1 in Full Sn mg with its Many X
ExclusiVe Stxles. I‘1iced Very Nod :raialy $2.45 ,.
For Men \Ve Are Slimming :1 Very Aziractixe Line 01 Brogan i.« ,
in All Leathers—$4.95 to $6.95.
HOSlERY—ALL COLORS.
fiM
ON SALE JUNE 218T
For a Limited Time
‘ W ear - Eve r
S-Quart 3’9. fill
Aluminum Preservingg Kettle
for only
s1 4.9
Cover 35c Extra
5r.
I
.
liflVERNMENl
‘llPERATES lflfifilNfi
MENOMXEE 1.33.). RESERVA-
TION.” livslierim \‘l is June 3". (By
The Associated Puss). -—The federal
rnment operates on this Indian
tion. a complete northwoods
industry. including a saw mill
Bed at a quarter of a million dol-
lars. It is a successful. money- dunking
industry which since about 1914 has
put more than two million dollars net
profit in the tribal fund of the Meno-
ml.ccs.1ts purpose is not primaiily
19 make money but to mom an op-
1
portuniiy for Menominees to learn
“business.
This government lumber camp
0")
6...!
“works in a tract or 0110 acres of
timberland. with about 50 miles of
railroad to haul out the logs. and the
nil head at Neopit; in the heart of
in» mrmtion. The work is conduct-
M 'by white men. under the general
supervision of Edgar A. Allen, super—
: latex-dent of the reservation and the
Inning operations under G. ..X.
Glitches manager of the operation. a
.lJniversity of Michigan man White
lumberjacks and contractors have
don. the largest portion of the work.
‘ tor the Indians have not taken to lum-
bering readily.
The Menominee; are encouraged not
only to work in the compo and the
mill for wages. but to undertake op-
mflons as Jobber: on their own re-
l,
1
i.
“My 0011-119:le small
are «tuned for, this purpose.
We on Indian
mmmo‘
lthe logs and delch-r them to the rail-
road hliiug his own help. and furnish-
ling teams and equipment. This re-
quires capital. skill and business
:ability. It is not necessary for
Indian jobbcis to have capital. to
start. It they can convince the super—x
inttndtnt of their responsibilty. the
gmernment advances the means for
them to try to make good and to be-
come independent. There are sew-1a!
Indian johbers now at work. One of
these camps is conducted by a Car-
lisle graduate. who was a notaole oal'l
player in his college days. and who
now plzns summer baseball “ith the
Neopit Indian team.
Among the stafi of white men in
the lumber camps is a iormer l\ -w
York state theatrical man. VVl1o te—
tired alter making some money. .re-
came interested in doing supply work
for the camps. studied farming out of
books. and this summer has thirteen
or fourteen acres under cultiVation
about the camps to supply fresh veg-
enables.
Superintendent Gutches conducts
the major part of the lumbering op-
disposing of the lumber. His part of
the training work is to show the In-
dians the right gay. fq- he says
there is one right way of getting out
logs and about fifty that are wrong.
He showed some of the camps a. few
fundamentals that raised the imam:
or their production something. like
. four fold. without increasing the labor
or the expense. These other loggers
were not taking everything ‘1: {hey
went. nor clearing the brush and.
the!
emtions and watches the market for.‘
W’ashington maintains an active
supervision over the entire establish-
ment. At one of the woods camps a
lpi e log was used to make a watering
tr ugh. Charges were filed that good
pine logs were being wasted for water-
ing troughs. and an investigation was
held. -
Congress determines how fast these
Menominee forests shall be cleared.
and reservation officials estimate that
at thc~ present rate. sixty years will
he required for clearing. Coztress also
determines how often and how much
money from the lumber profits shall
be distributed among the Menorninees.
One year this amounted to about $300
a. head, while on other years it has
been as low a. $10 each. and on some
years nothing at all. .
side the‘
credited
north of
written :
Advertise in tho Santa-cl.
'1111
Every business my sweet nails are
ready here at -'l a. m and other rolls
of altkinds are ready at 3 p. :11. Wheat ;
bread (in taro sbc tomes), graham. I
whole wheat Vienna, and rye (in two
PM) are made every day. Gluten,
Breedi- also made trash evcry day‘
andscfls atZScperloat. Oniythe
best if! manor are one in making
the various "
ostxblishmcnt.
fenestration or . _
mm, W .
naming the bad seedy oitberfafi: middle-Hana.
READS 'ro TROOPS“ FRO.“ BIBLE
PEKJNG. June 80.—~General Fens
Yu-hsiang is knownthrou-om China
a: a Christian commander rho reads
to his troops from the Bible.
Wu Pei-fu's soldiers in the battle out-
sulted in the rout of ’Bbang Tso-lin's
forces and their retreat from the vicin—
lt yof the Chinese capital to a point
When thQ wounded "from General
Feng's division were treated it was
found that each wore on his left arm
a strip of parchment upon which was
“All officers should die loyally.
faithfully and bravely for God and
country."
“The enemy must be wired;
rifle is broken, use the butt;
butt in broken, use the fist;
list. is disabled, use the teeth.
“It oneloees his life in mooning a.
wounded companion. that is true brav-
cry."
'He led if the
gates of Peking. To'hlm is
the first victories ‘which re-
. re
Aimysfim ‘
momeymmmamm
disagreeabout, choppy married cou-
Tientsin.
brushinSthoinkormepenlnmemu-
atlase- .3
., _
N,‘
if the
it the ,
mmmwmmmxm‘
er It is wows to put the meetings ‘
Exceptionai‘oner of
Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
All Wool—Linings Guaranbed Two Season’s Wear
$19.75
GOLDEN S
68 Washington Street éfif
Q‘c.
THERASH, RAYMOND & DEAN C O
Mm tos'BoGwd‘Workpt a. fair Price
TRY US
Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing and Heating
Doro Systems
No. 2 Flax Hill Rood, Corner North Main Sir.
,__7
-'-'-"-
[F IT’S PORCH FURNITURE WE HAV E IT
An endless variety of big and little chairs, 10121:.
latices, tables and handy little pieces.
set C
ELL RED sTAR. VAPOR 01L s'rovss AND PERF
we sou. coma aromas Win-1 on WITHOUT ovens
and fa" Son
-r--' ......
Suitable Gifts for T3“ ~
' fund Cardiaily 1”“
4 "-—>“
Norwalk Chronicler