WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1922.
Ell—lily AliAlN
ESSENTIAL :10
1011111 lllPlilllA‘iS;
BERLIN. July 26.——-l3erlin is rap-;
mu resuming its; pre-wnr position as'
a diplomatic and consular center and
more are today 91 such posts here.
r-presenting 58 countries, as compar-
cd with the handful of neutral and
Central European representatives
which remained during the war. The
present diplomatic personnel numbers
name 2.000. to which the United States.
Bussia and Afghanistan are the most
M cent contributors. '
'l‘hc lr-gation of Siam is the only
pie-war post which has voluntarily
not bten re- established. Peace was
Foncludid with th 1t countn at the
signing of the Versailles trieih but
I sopalette agreement still is pending.
However. the Turkish embassy. which
u-mninedvduring ‘the war. was drop-
pvd in accordance with the demands
or “it? Hiltellto and that country's in-
terests here are now luring handled by
the Swisn Contedo-rntion.
The outcome of the war is further
Itlilm‘ted in the changed rt-prcsenta—g n,
fion of that tciiitory which formerly
an nprn-u d Austro- Hungary. “hile it
im nurh ( :-1m< rntirch undei om em-
1 8‘“ since May 1. 1919. there has
i...” a legution each for German-
Anst ri:1. Hungary and Czcchslovnkiu.
Altogether. Germany now finds her-
self. after the elapse of three years
{.lli‘f‘ the signing of the Versailles
“only. with virtually all of her for-
[correlations resumed and a num-
itvr or new om-s undertaken. The to-
{ml representation includes six cm-
l'mssii-s, 2!) locations. one nuuciatory.
11‘...» charges (it-s nft‘nircs. and two dip-
lomatic posts with heads who hold no
elm-finite rank. There are 32 independ-
ent consulates and consular represen-
tltives in eight legations. besides rcp-
n sentatives of eight powers whose ot-
t'icial designation has not yet been es-
tablished. A few of the smaller pow-
ers merely have consuls zit Hamburg.
Din-iii; the “HF there were only
Lures. uiihassics in lierlln. those of
Anette-Hungary. Spain and 'l‘urkey,
besides 10 legalions. all of which had
consulates CL)“I'E| ondmg. There were
also the papal riprcsevitatwe. com-
mercial offices or Iilxemhurg and San
Domingo and the consulate-general
m Paraguay.
Great Britain rcsnint-d
relations with Germmry January 13.
1920. and mast of the other powers
[allowed in quick Succession.
1min PREMIERS
1101311131 PROBLEM
ill 111111110113
PARIS Tnlyi.’ .(Associnted Press).
_'l‘im ml‘lLILx um.\._;..r 1' 1
diplomatic
now in the hands of the allied pre-
miers. and it is considered quite un-
likely that the reparations commission
will render any decision on Germany's
request. {or a moratorium, until after
the opening session of the Allied
(Council in London early next month.
The report or the committee on
guarantees regarding the control
measures agreed upon as a. result of
:15 inustlgatlon into Germanyzs
1"- vuinct-s and economic affairs prob-
:1 in will be ready at the end of the
n‘vtrk. 1- ' i?
Premier Poincare's plan to confer
’I’illl Lloyd George and other allied
:re miers before the reparations com-
' znuion makes its decision is regarded
.. 1r pnrations circles as a definite in-
‘zmtion that the French Premier
- 'lf'i‘t‘fl the consideration of a com-
. w lu-nsive settlement essential at this
t m»; The French will take with
m a carefully prepared plan. it: is
wltrstood. and this plan, together
th the British scheme will form
'+ l» lsis of a general reconsideration
“ ilm reparations question.
Honk! Honk!
Motor llvpurlnwlit.
.‘uly t‘llgilléf misses 011 the number
‘Icui i}"llllllil. i find that the ignition
0511 in s: 1 ms to ln- alright as the plug
31“» uks \\ll|‘ -n l lul-U it out of the cylin-
d( r, \\ l1 Ll do i ()ll think is wrong?
The Sentinel:
L. S.
I iolvuhly fin to is a loss of com-
“:11 Ssioll in ”in numbtr four cylinder
Kt U < .111 liltiu- an ii of this in opening
wi- ionipin-sainn r lil-l‘ in all of the
.\llml6is txupt lluni h6r four. Then
ink tl: ~ nigihv th\\l\ l.) hand [0
i . if ll‘ll‘l'l‘ is any resistance on the
12.11111}: ("rank when it comes to num-
r four cylinder. If 3011 find there 18
I vss of ('wompiission would BUSSeSt
.11 you grind the valves and make
iHulutcl \ suxe that tht re are no leaks
11h‘ (1‘. mivr Would also 8118th
H: n 3511 rune“ the porcelain of the
1 1m: ”26- BPHlC in; 1y jump the gap at
ltiilnspl‘lw pressure. but not under
Iit twiwmm. of compression. The
451% sink the path of least re—
»"’. ‘ml two ordingly may be lhort
:‘ '1n~ Within the plug through a
i 6 porcelain
TE
L. ,
We have sold hundreds
of dresses in the
Mill End sale.
Now the assortments are so broken that it becomes
necessar * to regroup them. To do this it is also neces-
| sary to still further cut the prices so that they Will fit into
the g1 cups and move out more quickly.
It is true that there are few of a kind but you will
find all sizes in a lot.
Lot. No. 1—-Linens, ginghams and voiles, pretty
sty 198, well made and worth much more than the original.
Mill End price $8.50, now at $6..50
Lot No. 2—Organdies, voiles, and dotted Swisses and
these materials in pretty combinations. Dresses that
were $15 and $19. 50, in the sale now at $12. 50.
Lot No. 3-——Hand made voiles and crepes. Black
Swiss with white dots, very fine dresses that were in the
sale at $25, $29.50 and $35, now at $19.50.
Hundreds of waists
in the Mill“ End at $1.95
We have sold them, but we find too many of those
hand made waists—those pretty voiles with hand drawn
work and frills trimmed with val lace.
They were big value at $2. 50in the sale, but we over—
estimated the quanity we would sell, so we now move
,them into the lot table with a ticket on marked $1. 95.
Second floor, reu-
iUinbrellas and ’kerchiefs
in the Mill End sale.
UMBBELLAS FOR MEN OR WOMEN, made on
.aragou flames with rainproof cover—short handles for
omen and crook handles for men Reg. $1. 25—950.
WOMEN’ S HANDKERCHIEFS, cotton with self
stripe. Reg. lOc—Sc.
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, full size, cotton. Reg
121/2c—9c.
Main firms, right center
'FHOSiery and Underwear
for women and children
in the Mill End.
WOMEN’S FINE LISLE HOSE in medium weight—-
black, white and cordovan—regular and outsize . Rev.
bee—38¢.
WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE, light weight, black, white
and cordovan. Reg. 3504—280.
WOMEN ’S SILK HOSE with lislo top 6015, in black,
white and cordovan. Reg g. $3541.15
WOMEN’S SILK HOSE. made with the seam u the
'back, lisle tops and sole—~cordovan, white and black. e.g
$1. 85—51. 55.
«black and White. Reg .250— 90.
WOMEN’S COMBINATION SUITS, light weight
cotton. Reg.
WOMEN ’S 00 INATION SUITS, light w l)“
fie. Reg. $1? 51119131 .25, according to size- all sixes
CHILDREN’S“ YESTS, light weight cotton. Rag
Bile—19¢.
3‘ 1
CHILDREN’S HOSE, li ht Weight cotton, cordovan, .
G
.
W. I "In Nun w W Avenue." ' up: Wrench
1
91,1139.in ’tfilBP. M.
Optzgmturdays'uuar. u.
5’
Double service suitS
for menubuy them now
in the Mill End sale.
It will pay ‘tO buy these for , ,
need one now. They are all ' wo pair of pants, giv-
ing double wear and are tailore from tweeds, flannels
and worsted‘s, both in light and dark shades. Plain mod-
els and sport models.
Suits that were $83. '75 Mill End price $28. 50.
Suits that were $37. 50 Mill End price $31. 50.
Suits that were $40 Mill End price $33.50
Men’s sport coats for Summer days, blue, brown and
tan. Reg. $15—$10. 50.
. White flannel trousers are in great demand. Supply
your needs now in the Mill End sale. Reg. $10-48. 75
Reg. $7. 5H6.35
Linen knickers for men, just the thing for vacation or
any out-of-dooi‘s sports. Reg. $5—$4.25.
Main floor, rear
‘9‘
Bags and pu‘rces in
the Mill End sale.
GALKSKIN BAGS, tan and grey—alligator grain
with nickel frames, gold or silver finish. Reg. $5. 50—$3. 95.
TWEED LEATHER BAGS AND- PURSES, some
pal??? leather trimmed in blue and brown. Reg. $3. 50-—
SILK YANITIES, black and navy, some in stripes.
Reg. to $3. 50-—$l. 95.
COIN PURSES with frame. Reg. to 35c—120,
Main floor, left, front
I! la 111i}; g
1.11...
Mill End offerings.
cabinets to fit the N o. 9 Victrola and give it the effect of
a. full cabinet—has Shelves for records. Reg. $18 and
$19. 50—$16. 75.
GOLD SEAL REPEATERS—Plays your record
over and over while dancing. Rog. $1.—790.
RECORD ALBUMS—Will hold 12 records—a
. 12 inch size. Reg. 851—690. .
10 inch size. Reg. 75c—590.
.Tea’and coffee sectilm
special offerings ‘in’
the Mill End sale.
“HOWOO” Royal coffee—“Bridgeport’ a flnest"~
Reg. 855 113.810 or 8% lbs for $1. .
“HOWGO” WHITE ROSE CHOP TEA, Formosa
and mixed. Reg. 600 113—480 lb or 8 lbs for $1.40.
EOWOO" EXTEAOTS of great strength and purl,
ty, vanilla, 51:55:15, 1551316, lemon, orange and mocha. Reg.
'5
a.‘
ed, 801d regularly in bulk at. 480. Mill End price 890.
this floor. left can!"
-.
IHE HO"
Basement, front
7 U In
‘cABINETs FOR VICTROLAS—Mahogany finished;
210—180 or 3 for 500.
“HOWOO” 0000A packed specially for Howland’ 5.
Reg. 155 can—2 for 250,
OLIYE LIYEOIL, ,urfie ur'e Spanish 011. Quarts. Reg. $1.39
I'——$1.1.5.Il?.int:s. 53753—630. , ‘
DARTMOUTH OOOMTES. 111011116. box assort- —
'-Men! Here are some
M111 Ends for 370113
MEN'S GOMBINATIONS, light weight cotton,w1fi _
Reg. $1—79c.
MEN ’8 GOMBINATIONS fine nainsook. Reg,
MEN’S NEGLIGEE sum-rs m light colors and;
Reg. $1. 50—31. 15. ‘ ’
to)
pleasing variety of patterns.
MEN ’8 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, fine quality wo’?
and corded materials, quite a variety to select from.
$3.42. 35.
. . . .MEN’S NEGKWEAR, four—in-hands, open ends,
quality of silks, in pretty dark patterns.
Main floor, right front
F
5 '-
Reg. $1—65c.‘
Folding cot bedS .
in the Mill End 83.1135 .;
These beds are '78 inches long and 27 inches wide,‘co
ered with 12 oz. brown canvass—can be folded up . r
small shape whnch makes them handy for camping or ant
trips. ' .
They do not require a mattress. They are brand he
and should not be confused with the used beds from
Army stock.
‘ Worth a lot more than the Mill End mice—$3. 95.
Fourth floor front
Some new arrivals in
the 49th Mill End.
‘ A”—_ mm‘m
. :lfil comp é é mi?
spring rullers and brackets, duplex green and white, Mil
runs, siZe 36x72 inch—69c.
DOTTED AND FIGURED MABQUISETTES, wk
and arab. Reg. 45c yd. ~29c.
BATHING BAGS. Reg. 29. —19c.
VOILE CURTAINS, mercerised, hemstitelied, whit
and arab, very fine quality. Reg. $2.50 pair—$1.50
Trix-d floor, center
Backs and stationary
in the Mill End.
One assortment of books in which are West":
stories, detective stories and stories of adventure by so
of the world’s best writers.
These are books that sell regularly at 75c. Mill "’5
price 590.“!
PICTURE AND STORY BOOKS for boys and 81111"
at Mill End prices
Writing paper in tapestry efifect boxes -— as .
colors in each boy-pink, blue, white and orchid—4pc
and correspondence, one quire of each' 111 each box.
905 Mill End price 590
M1111 floor, Fairneid Ave. entrance
Sport hats for women ,,
. at Mill End priceS.
Leghorn: in medium and narrow rolling
Hemp and wool in a variety
combinations ~and even the newea
hats are worth much more thgu the Mill
Second floor, front
a
' t
corduroy
End price 31.
»
.D QRY 0.3 CD.
YV0 OLD WOMEN NOWADAIS.
\lcdcrn dress. hair dressers. facial
1‘ l' ... rts and cosmetics all combine to
In women of all ages venue and
Income in appearance. N01: until
I telltale wrinkles become so deep.
figure stoops, or some ailment or
\' kness develops to drag I. woman
on does she really look her 388
(‘3‘ NEW woman owes it. to herself and
» r family to keep herself young in
l‘r‘arance. and happy When head.
». “8 badlmche or “the blues" de-
‘lm or when a. woman reaches the
“5' age from tony-five to fifty,
-lia E Plnkhnm'n Vegetable Com—
recently on my ear Itook’ on the wire
recently. on my car I took of! the wire
running. The engine
mediately and. we have been unable to
start it again. It is equipped with the
Delco system. The starter works and
' spins the engine‘properiy. all the wires
seem to be right. and there is plenty of
gasoline in the carburetor.
assist 1115 to and the trouble?
the wires trom' switch to coil or ti-om' .
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
While charglng the“ storage battery cloth through them several time- to
make sure. If the lights do not burn
when switch is n or the meter
does not indl discharge tliere is a
more serious trouble, which should be
turned. over to an , dented: trouble
man who is well ac inted With the
Delco system, . ;
stopped im-
1 i
Motor Department, "'rhe,Scntlne1
Please give‘ me your opinion. of.
magic motor can and other prepara-
flona on the mutt“ to “1°
Canyon"
. '.l‘. C.-
Your trouble is probably in one or
. ound may be depended upon to 1:099
althuithulomnnyothcr_
are emu. Draw a. piece 5: one emery "
local «user.
for a long time.
driven out by
Why has it been
the selective type?
‘Reader.
Undoubtedly the progressive type
was satisfactory until a. better one was
devised. It permitted one to slide by
the speed wanted. sometimes falling
to mesh properly and so strain the"
gears, and sometimeig pass by them al-
togethe It‘you were in high speed
to stop suddenly sud back
m to, ,
There are several such preparations
on the market using ingredients in-
tended to give greater power to the
explosion. If the manufacturer is
willing to give you a. report or tests
made by some scientific institution
proving that the preparation does
increase the power without injuring
the engine. you would be justified in
using it. If no such report can be ob-
tained it would be well to avoid the
preparation; You can buy high teat
gasoline from the refiners. Mk your;
lusting. Alter clean '11: with
just same closer. 'l'Lhe Tao
clutch is probably the shifting
hearing, which is loosening
wear, or else needs ailment.
1y there are thrust beefing!
must. be kept lubricated o
wear and become noisy
inspection by a competen
”should locate the trouble.
'no’f needed. Then. again, it is impos-
sible to pass by the speed desired.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I have a. tour-months’ -old car.
When running in high it jerks. Also
when running a. grinding noise is
heard in the vicinity of the clutch.
Can you please give me {same informa—
flon that will help locate the trouble?
Norwalk Chronicler