mommy. my a, 1922.
o-
v”.
t; mmsxmrtox FOR
mu LLPox FIGHTERS
" PURITY
L01.Zn.ued :rom first Page.
t ‘ .
L 'r"! . .: 26 w. -::-- universal vacci- I. I.
3. ACT - szv I‘m: v in the unions com-
3 ,«mx ~- “we ~3le pox has appear—
. c. a: ‘1 _
WM w .7. mower. is recognized \
I,» g .L i, .‘1; utilized countries
{a t r.- w:. lll'dsiift‘ {or the absolute
. "~ no.‘ 0; \awezndtwl individuals
.7: int-"nun with enmilpon:
\V‘berwks This pr-sexz'. epidemic is
unnecvmry of 00-
the intelligent ac-
(‘1')
tuirrml “in-Ely
0’ 7‘ DEV
{rot “it ul
and.
Is the Essence of all That is Best .
in Ten
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c.—
Mmmmsm'wnmmmm
, OpenDafly’tflle.i
l ' ‘ OpenBatnrdays’tillGP.E
1.1m» 4:24 "-srul ent‘orcement‘ of
j." lucrmz \ rn'v chine-l prown preven- . . ’.
113.225.“?1 “‘“Mm‘; “To Taste :5 to Beheve
‘RFSoH-d. the Connecticut '
state M;_--3:~:t:l society throng: “8 (y‘fiificatlon of sp€€lal orficors. lor-gfr men asking for mill work.
betas»: o. Il»;-‘.’.i‘¢~$. S” tr.» wan an; viizch. in their cases. «lo~s ”m :n-H- .10, tnr—y know there is no chance
33.11 “lewd-"‘3 m Bridgeport. May 1‘ car.» failure to pass a probationary of gvttzng :t." says Miss Harrub.
and is, .rndory- ‘~11»e‘;:t.ltt»n (15.x DO.<1- L-riml. 8.5 thev cannot .9, gassed .3.th want any kind of a job that
fr“! prM'flh‘ll" “KM” . ”1‘" "L’m‘mcuml‘ other than as special otheers. Some wizl permit them to spend their
0!. sum. sum; ”3'1 31h ‘" ' '. ”1p g'h;.r_s~ who are cor/imwd augments at home. Women in an in-
"Reew. ”g, at morgue“ inpr0\tall'.t=r..pmsv are) 3...“. 1r. thdt Sta _, u Edustrial community like New Bed-
‘i"! "'ii' ""‘7' ““' ' 7"” 1r: :.> 025‘ r that: 7.11112?“ to nun: giant are no: stormed to regular hours
”Dari-‘77“- ’ ,v ‘.-wm~1 who “WET-“'3 land to Spy: .2 a part of them in
EF‘dK‘T“?! 37.! 'h‘.’ SK ““ l“ {1"“1‘” c~ ,L 12:": 17‘. Edward J. FEW-hi“.- own way. Many boas-Ekeepers
of ”9‘3?“ fi’ H. r' T-l “TU- 53713131. s“*“131!5’1’ men: on their he‘pe rs seeping
5‘9")? l1”- -'1: .4, ‘3. 1.5.3.531 50?“ m truir ‘nomvs .atwl this compiicates
‘33”‘2‘TM" ' 2~ l . .‘l‘ " liaf'ffor'll l tip: 533311.:an
‘39 it (7“ tin" “‘ ’l 5"‘133‘1! “Harry tftort is being made to put
i Fig“ “‘7" Vilnifi. u. .. R'Z'l “Tt :a’pz, ‘ ll‘. 5: type of
'-‘ . .V‘ Thu" 7‘3 “"5“?“ I position *‘or winch tbs-3 are 712‘.» 1."
F ”"1" v . l‘l‘lT‘l‘. ~,".' .i
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rum: 36 p -
STATE Poucmim
ij‘, "w 1- w 3‘
N All l"‘;'m": 7‘ , “4,11
' “ ”V Z“: "3' ‘ purpose “f S: It wads the f‘3lXE‘E‘iC’3 .x
f -‘-j ”_ ' assist-7.: the sizr‘rmtwdefi t0 nr‘wn- .21 » Mr. and Mrs. Ere-«t S. C07». find.
2‘: _~\ 'v‘. _' Huh uniformity of records a?! co~ The Eggs», an! tart: have bun r9-
‘1' ‘ V1»? ‘\_~ Irv..:.ttic: (-5 efforts. T‘T' -‘— l as: a modern conveniences
9:2, ‘. ‘~! Suqx'nn'on Stands. are the?» for the boys.
F orf’f’f' 3. 15” No fl-‘"l0!‘. was taken in the car cf; __________.__.
e t . ‘r';l‘~ _ - » ~ ... , . .. ~~ \
e tr: ,\_ . 1’1- ~_ q ‘ , 1>PTCVLATAt Arthur .\. Pines}. no“ ur'lvr; .\\\.~\RII\ BRIDGE (O’TR-‘CT.
'aw'lfl ‘3‘» WWW-’- “A“ .r‘l._....1*l*: |S‘,l:p‘CSZUn as a iesult of an :L'r..C'-\
5;... haw-n. Sé—rgelm “.er l- mrme: accident in which be any NE“: HAVE-1'. It»? 6,—Ti‘e (3‘1.-
$23“? Ehrt‘url: Howard S. \V‘1E1ams.:gp..¢mi 313:9 poggcaman Phijip “19o? .\'~w Hater. t .7; award»! to C
We! i11x1‘2; Err-lern‘k L. 1‘?" ‘10-'1- i Flynn recentiy figured. It is prcfitai‘y “' l. .tke’slv 5' n the «:c:’r..2“ ‘or
amur f‘rrn Lenzi. N~w Haxe'n: my; a result CI this a.«.>-..g.—g (fa: masonry .361 gr. ral work 2."
);;~;;_; ‘r‘ linker. 1m”? wry; Juli: C ll-‘Tvnr. was If: an the "spuyldfl 35: ~:“r‘tto': thh erfi‘flwfi) fi' 1“." Tr“
12H}. Illllg‘riléi‘}f FT""l-‘*r‘.')k l Hlb- V)[clr1» aprn|figm§r of regglar ;.Q;\c.‘l«fl'1£€‘ at a CO‘? Of 347-147. '2". if“
“LT-l. liet‘nvi: Russ»? I, Harmon. mn my; be made 33‘s”: ‘tfi-A‘ T'SZ of the structure is to be
Stafford. Anthony F Marlo". l‘dE-i .8“'-.a-2 3“ .
Duty H—rtiert “T V kw m. 1. F S— ;I;lRl.S TAKISG ('P Hfil's‘EbVORK.
mid 1.‘l".‘ Join; F il.u;.tr. ' >1 "
, - "mu; :. -s - - - , ' ~ ~ s . . .
Minted r. , .“5W , ”Walrus"! While “01%: Ls Slack “ill 50001) THth T0 550“_
an rriss B, St» '12. v: 1 ”Arr: (OIL-Kilt“? “nus-work But “till“ i ..___. a
that)? . ornamoh .‘\->"v\ x: “. ~31 ’ - "S‘leep In" Fo‘ey Cathartic Tat Itts are a it"u- '
V: l L! r}. “4;“ 1.7‘; l“! JV “r, Abe last thirty! a Ftr'. out of work inn‘y whomsome Ph}‘sic——an Min!
'63 urns. I'Llfilr.s~\{‘.. \rt: ' (one. warts to grw up :5 her home ah} _u_\a:z\?‘ They keep {hp gx';:¢»m :1:
e r ,. . .. r '2 '. -» ‘ w ... . A , , '
hat? uni-i. f in >. “'3‘ lu'kn-‘ncd ,rwfxenzngs. From the \wip0;3.t ar‘ t‘ne. purged of poisons and
spun] MAW Puli‘Y‘nN'fl. c- the flictor)‘ gar; the hype: cb- y: .. to rssigt disease. 31155 J. Hun”-
5‘» rtrum Spins: r.“ liar'fcr.‘ at“. ~ about .jomfstzc work as ..,— Studman sire»; N. S. Pills-r
"ul'ir M “4‘ 7“ ‘_-‘7A " 3”” «" "51”p158 in, l’Uf'lf- . 151‘ SIB-FR fut-L. Pa. writes: "Ii car‘ot Praise
Lia“. 12~‘r-:""€“'~ ta 2 '1: :4- prmd of the m:..s :n how England. l‘t‘iey (‘utrartic 733925 too hgzh'y
¢h< utra<; nvuar‘ ' *x .‘l?% Deborah H. H1rr:b who heads {.3- what they have done for me."
unearth! r ”A ~ (A tru- Y. “f. C. A. Employment {13- They banish t2320'j‘:“$3. bioatmt. ms.‘
nettrtizvvfi it ' v»: ‘ ” r: v'.’ 2 red; in Nut Bedf‘nr-l says thut many :c-.=..i;.—+a, Nil-:3 sfnmaljh 35.1 other 1‘35;
[far a — ; N“; of 303:: Iwomen their snaz'gs gore. rouse-1 by :nriggestion. Make fat peo-
P‘w-w l ' {ctr :- . gn. ¢r~ Ftokzm: up domestzc work. riu fighter and freer. For 5332 by
F—Jtrtrzwrg. WK' * c the "LN.” 53.31%} 21.?! workers are no S'hisc‘n. Poweil Corporation—Adv.
I‘V‘lx
-_——_——-
REGULAR
(Confined from first page)
J~~~. r ween.
" a f NEW YORK turrus LV
CAMP AT \Hivros.
, l‘. t307:5~1v1.
“‘FZS'TWN. J‘;‘_v T..—At7otber rarty
Bu~hy Made [turn-'14“. for x. or y ‘
. v} at ‘
.-"";.‘ U: .\- .5 .;‘~~"‘. A 33.7 Cry,
ark. ‘ (“3‘s u?"
t. . 7':per 5'
1 ly tr» Tuner r"
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.I. ~34: :'l
.t _‘i (f y:’\\\' Cary;
We“ and
.
, .mv...
Give them the bread that is
made of the ingredients
’ you would use yourself ,
'/
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' B.
4 .’ 4‘-
3 3 [I
2" 4 t r
, _ 9
1;.”- E.
.51. :
f— 9 '5
liturgy.
flours, plenty ofpure lard, s
milk—jun the ingredients you
were setting out to make the w
brad you knew how.
These ingredients make u
Rose Bread. It was worked
combined their knowled
bread that you could be
Look for it at
the checked ta.towel pattern.
‘L H“-‘¢’iur!.r Mi 1 C0-. 102:
fieMaJter Loqf cf die Jix (Baker;
n
«t; I.
V
-l ju—fl: on".
I l ' - .
Ht, \ f' \ , i
\Q l: * " :53
9 G
L ’4
\‘ . J"
w——.—»
HEN. the children ask for “a piece"
:theen meals, give them the bread made
tom the fuller-flavored, more nutritious-
ugar and salt,
Would use you‘lf if you ‘
holcsomest, most nutritious V
p the recipe used in White
out by six expert bakers who
ge_, skill and experience to make a
satisfied to give your children.
your grocer’s in the new wrapper with
WHITE Rose
. 1
0
‘
l
Summer wear»
Some. of the needeil
to protect them from drafts.
Baby Shop” located on the coolest and most secluded
izes in them and all the necdfuls for baby’s earliest‘days.
1 Some of the prices are attractive too.
, Play yards—natural wood Infants’ stockings 29c to
, or white $8.50 to $12.50. 75c.
, -
;' Baby walkers $350 Infants’ _shoes —— white,
black and brown $1 and
$1.50. ‘
Infants’
$3.50.
Infants’ slips $1 to $2.
Scales to weigh baby. Lawn bonnets 59c to $2
Infants’ bands 500 to $1. Cashmere sacques $1 to
Infants’ vests 50c to $1.75. t$3- »
Second floor. rumexd Ave. end.
Nursery chairs -— reed
$3.75.
Kiddie
3 $27.50.
i Bassincttes $5 to $15.
kOOPS $25 to: (lt'ss v '-: $1 to
l
I
l
I
l
l
r
Keep baby €001 ' m. They'fit the hard to :4
these warm days .
It is just as essential to keep the little ones from becoming overheated as it is
There are specially built clothes for baby’s comfort and protection and “Our
part of our second floor special-
. . Here we endeavor to render a very special kind of service to the mother as well
.3; ——in way of advice and assistance in selecting the little things for her baby, and place
; ing at her disposal a library of books on or about babyhood by the world’s best authors.
l
large or extra 50c.
or silk 10c and 15c.
of style thrown in.
“Yorke'
shirts are
—and give a maximum‘
real comfort. .
Did you ever notice boar
nicely tailored they are? Of.
what refined and thorough-
ly good fabrics they an
fashioned? Some speciallx
appealing shirts of cord
madras now $3. 7
Splendid checked naino
sook combinations for melt
85c.
New neckwear in a rerél
new checked silk—can’t de-
scribe them—see them fa
yourself—you’ll agree they
are pretty without being in
any way gaudy. - ‘
Four—in-hands $1. Baf
wing ties 75c, either or both”
in the same new checks. ,, ’ '
Night shirts of real find:
muslin—white with colored“
edge about neck and down; ,
front $1.50.
Men’s socks—fine met”: 7
cerised lisle’ so fine and ad
staunch they have the feet
of silk and my What wear—e
Rubber pauts——medium,
Knit diapers 39c.
Rubber feeding bibs 50c.
Midget garters -— cotton
Knit wash clothes 15c.
VKnit towels 50c.
Quilted chair pads 29c.
Quilted pads 50c to $1.
Toilet seats $1.51) to 532.25
* ‘ black only 1% pr.
3132‘ n .. r fight freak ‘
' Special (Dinner
Thursday 35c
l Choice of—French roast with brown potatoes—Rag-
iout of lamb with brown potatoes-Minced ham and
fscramblcd eggs mashed potatoes—Cold veal loaf with
ipotato salad—Cold roast pork and potato salad—Cold
: salmon with potato salad—Sardine salad with French
dressing—Tuna fish salad with mayonnaise dressing—i
l Cold hard boiled eggs with sliced tomato—fold sliced
lamb’s tongue with cabbage salad.
Choice of—Cake, pie or pudding.
i Choice of—Cofiee, cocoa, tea or milk.
l Entire dinner in our lunch room Thursday—asé
Basement. rear.
Women’s 10W shoes
With comfort and style
Low heels, soft pliable leather, careful making are
the three principal reasons.
Another lot of those likable white elk sandals with
welted soles and rubber heels, Widths C and D—sizes 3 to
7—$6 pair.
White nubuck—barefoot sandals—a
shoe—sizes 3 to 7 at $4 pair.
Women‘s smoked. elk barefoot
——$3.50 pair.
Black satin one strap pumps—flat coyered heels.
This is slow shoe with a lot of comfort built'inand a lot of
real (:0me
sandals—sizes3t07
for the respective purposes for which they were designed:
refined color combinations that they have a special ap-
peal.
handsome shirts for men. The price $2 a yard.
weave makes a cool Summer gown or blouse.
dc cbg'ne at $2 a yard.
finish falls in graceful lines in gown or skirt. Black onlg’
——$2 a yard2 fr :
for white skirts rich in effect—$3 a yard.
eponge—a‘ basket weave staunch and thoroughly good—<3“
$3 a yard. ‘ — I ‘
style shown without $5 pr. 7 '
m M. M.
tackle! driving was fined 825 and
cost: amounting to 837.60, but be-
cause of m: evidence half 91
fine was returned.
.. mu.mnochene;N.Y~yho his driving" ton-d tint: and
' "T . mey‘IstePomn—Vrmd asmeomxottlzéggm
\zw’ “ * ‘“ 7‘. .‘flm "‘ Jim 3.81““ ..—.’—.¢n——‘—-A.M
. . . /' *1ij f“: :1, r. ,, ., A M ..
Edward Haynes, nether m of
reek-
u—m ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Ralph Canada of New York city
did not have either mirror or re-
gistration on his truck and Ind
$32.90 including two $19 fine: and
m
arrested for tackle. driving an! he
Mann. A enemas and
mmmmbzandam
Shimmering Silks
for Summer wear
Cool in appearance—rich and bright and well suited“
One of the richest shirtings—silk broadcloth—such.
Make distinctive wash dresses for women as well a;
A good lustrous crepe de chine with a very creepegr’f
We are showing a good line of colors in a 40 inch cregé
Silk Satin charmeuse 40 inches Wide with lustroui
Dress fabrics of
WOOL-wanted now
All wool flannel fine weight—54 inches wide—ideal
‘s
Distinctive stylish- skirts are made from all wool ”
i“ if
White serge—good standard make—is another fabfit,l
t is wanted for white skirts 48 inches wide—$2, a yard;
nu loot. hone. '4
‘ A truck. driven by Charles
ya yithou: a. mirror or rem:
Lion. When Stein but the court
was minus $23.90 which rem
Us fine and costs.
Julius Johnson of. New York was
McMillan-chance"
Norwalk Chronicler