Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 13, 1922 · page 14

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SOME BUY, EH!‘ ‘ "A
300 Pro. \Vomen’s High Grade Shoes
.J’Mmps. & Oxfords. Discontinued

Wines. To be closed out. $1 00
. .

AT {THIS SALE—Pair

 

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123 WashingtOH Street
Stock Of Shoes

\

, Dry Goods, Ladies’, Gent

> To. Be Sacrifiéed At Prices Far Belovv Value.

Shoe Departinent Bargains

 

100 PRS. MEN’S DRESS SHOES

Black and brown. All styles, Goodyear “VHS.

rubber heels. $5.00 value. $3 44
0

AT THIS SALE ..............

. 85 PR8. MEN’S HIGH GRADE
DRESS SHOES & OXFORDS

All the snappy styles. Val. to $8 $4 65
0

AT THIS SALE ..............

LOOK AT THIS ONE I

48 PRS. MEN’S HEAVY TAN WORK

SHOES
All solid It‘lliilf‘l‘, $13.00 value.
AT THIS SALE

72 PRS. MEN’S HEAVY TAN ELK-
SKIN WORK SHOES

Army Inst. $4.00 value. $2 93
0

AT THIS SALE ..............
100 BOYS’ SHOES—~BLACK

Sizes (Hill-'3. Goodyear wells. Fine for dress.

.3350 will“. $1.95

AT THIS SALE ..............
RUBBERS FOR WOMEN

All best makes. $1.00 value. 69c

AT THIS SALE
48 PR8. LITTLE BOYS’ SHOES

Tnn'ealf, lace,'rllliller heels. Sizes $
1.47

9-lfi1/§.$2.'_’5 val. AT THIS SALE
MEN'S HEAVY OR LIGHT-WEIGHT
RIBBED UNION SUITS .

Sizes 36 to 44. $1.50 value. 98
C

AT THIS SALE .................
MEN'S ATH. NAINSOOK UNION SUITS

Sizes 36 to 46. We value. 39c

AT THIS SALE . .. ..............

MEN ’8 FINE SHIRTS WITH COLLARS

“'Iliie and Horn. $1.50 value.
AT THIS SALE ................. 936

MEN’S FINE MADRAS DRESS SHIRTS

Various stripes. $2.00 value.

AT TIIlS SALE .............. $1.23
No C. O. D. or Telephone
Orders Accepted Dur-
ing This Sale.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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my-

 

' »' PRS. WOMEN’S HY-CUT SHOES
12" AND OXFORDS

All in be closed out at this sale. $17—89
. , 0

$0.00 value, AT THIS SALE . .

180 PRS. WOMEN’S SHOES, BUMPS
' AND OXFORDS

In variety of styles, in satins, black kid, brown

calf and pat. leather. $5.00 value. $2 79
0

AT THIS SALE .........

150 PRS. WOMEN’S HY-GRADE

SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS
In. browns, blacks 8: pat. leather. All the latest

creations. RPS- "311m $53; $3 88
0

AT THIS SALE ..............
72 PRS. GIRLS’ HY-CUT SHOES

Brown or blk. lace. Sizes 81/;- to 2. $1 88
C

.250 value. AT THIS SALE
100 PRS. INFANTS’ SHOES

Ill black or brown, bntxion or lace. All styles.

Sizes 4 to 8_ $22.00 value. _ 98
C

AT THIS SALE ..............

72 PRS. GIRLS’ PAT. LEATHER
STRAP PUMPS
$1.43

With rubber heels, Sizes 81/; to 11/ .
$22.25 value. AT THIS SALE . . .
WOMEN’S GAITERS
1?. buttons, all colors. High grade felt. Closing
out. $2.00 value.
AT THIS SALE .......... .. 49C
MEN’S KNITTED AND SILK TIES

In newest. fall styles. 75c value. 4
AT TIIIS SALE ................. 9C

BOYS’ FLEECE-D LINED UNION SUITS

Stock up now. $1.00 value. 59c

AT THIS SALE ........... ‘ ......

MEN'S 85 WOMEN’S HANDKEROHIEFS
White. red and blue. 10c value. 3c

AT THIS SALE .................
, Many Other Bargains on Display -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

All Our Sweaters Reduced in Price

Shapiro’s Heart-of-

123 Washington Street _ p . .
LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGNS OVER OUR DOOR. DON’T BE MISLEAD

my. ‘\,‘\‘\3‘ ‘ ‘\‘\‘ ‘ “\ .~ .
~ ~>~.~-n—.-m>—~ .— m Waffle-«(flamxsw'Wc
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~y3‘x‘ ‘
-fpp. via“. '7.1-,-1- .

, SALE
STARTS
FRIDAY

Oct. 13th at 10 a. m.

Continues for

10--DAYS--10 '

Ladies’, Gents’, and Infants’ Wear Bargags

 

vi » , , D ONE
7 150 Prs. Men’s, ' "VYOmen’s, & Chil.
dren’s Comfy Slippers. all 00101-5

leues to $1-50- 69 c

AT THIS SALE—Pair ..
_ ‘

m..-r - .. ._

 

WOMEN’S DR. OTIS JERSEY BLOOMERS

WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK HOSE

$2.95 _val.7AT THIS SALE . . .> . .

 

Pink, all Sizes, 39c val. 21 0

AT THIS SALE—Pair ..........
37c

Blk‘. Pointex heels, various designs. $1 87
I

CHILDREN’S RIBBED HOSE
Fine for school‘wear. 15c val. 9
AT THIS SALE—Pair . . . ....... . C

 

WOMEN’S BLOOMEES"
In large assortments, 50c val.
AT THIS SALE—Pair A. . . . . . .
WOMEN’S STEP-INS
Pink, with fine lace edge, 50¢ val-
AT THIS SALE—Pair 37C
WOIMEN’S BUST SUPPORTERS
Pink. All sizes. 390 val. 19c

 

 

Here Is Your Opportunity to
Get Your Needs in Seasonable
Merchandise at Astonishingly
Low Prices.

Don’t Miss This Great Sale !

 

BANG! BANG!-
.YOU DIDN 1' EXPECT THIS

Tothc First 100 Customers We Are
Ofiering Table Oileloth, Slightly

Irregular, 1 3—4 & 2 yd. pcs.

SALE PRICE——Yard 100
It Means Dollars and Cents to
You to Visit Us During .This
Sale.

 

' 9
Don t Delay
Come as Soon as You Read of
This Great Event. Be Prepared

to Visit the Greatest Sale in
the History of the City.

 

 

AT THIS SALE—Pair . . . .7 .......
WOMEN ’S HEAVY FLANNEL PENIOOATS

Long size. 690 value. 39c

AT THIS SALE ......... .....

WOMEN’S MUSLIN rmmoa'rs
Fine embroidery bottom, $1.25'val. .
AT THIS SALE ................ . 73C

womyis DRESS APRONS
In Percale-S 8: 'Ginghains, lge.
val. AT THIS SALE

WOMEN ’S HEAVY RIBBED VESTS

$1.00 value, 49c

AT THIS SALE ..

 

 

 

 

WONIEN 'S DUNHAM FINE HOSE

Blk., white, brown. 190 value. _1_
AT THIS SALE—Pair . ........ 122 C

WOMEN ’8 PM LISLE HOSE 7 7
Scamp bk. _Bll{._, white, brown. 39c val. 2 3
AT THIS.SALE—-Pair‘............ C

WOMEN’S rINE SILK HOSE

Seam back. 696 value. 39c

AT THIS SALE—Pair . . . ........

WOMEN'S FINE SILK HOSE
Black. 3 seams. $1.00 val.
AT THIS SALE—Pair 69C
WOMEN’S SILK 85 WOOL MIXED HOSE

In the latest colors. $1.50 val. ‘
AT THIS SALE—Pair .......... . 98C

 

 

 

the Season Sale

South , Norwalk, Conn. . -

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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V IIIPY RECEIVED

nu.

libwihg is a copy of the recent
,. polled by Congress relating to the
7'nliznti0n and citizenship 0! mar-
JM-W'omen. a copy of which was re-
‘ 7:11 received by Town Clerk Her-

"Be it enacted by the Senate and

. til
M flutes of America, in Cobgrea‘

and or abridged because of her sex,
tincture one is a. married woman.

He. 2. That any woman who mar-
- a citizen of the United States at-
‘ impassige of this act. or any

become a citizen or the United

. hi and complete compliance
' nil requirements of the naturall-

residence within the United States
“the one-year period of residence

J toly preceding the filing or the
' ition.

Sec. 8. That a woman citizen of the
‘ mud States shall not cease to be at

her marriage after the passage of

7 mention, at her citizenship before‘
W

husband is a citizen
ich

subject to the same
In.

BY 19“...“ CLERK

approved

amend the

to expatriation.
Sec. 4.

R. Smith:
the passage of this

- States'ot America), In Congress

at Representatives ‘9! her marriage to an

bled. That the right oi: “wily vided by Section 2

. to become a. naturalized citla

‘Iwhose husband is naturalized

the passage or this Act. shall sage of 3. Act.

See. 5.

 
 

H reason of such marriage or

tion: but, if eligible to
ip, she may be naturalized
Sec.‘ 6. Thu

rows. with the following excep- Expatriation Ac'fio!

) No declaration of intention
be required: ,
In lieu of the five-yen- period zenship lost undefi
Expatriatlon Act i _
Sec. 7.
trialion Act oil 190
repeal shall not re.
under such section?
zenship resumed
A woman who h "

n the State or Territory where
naturalization court is held. she
have resided continuously in tho
.- States. Hawaii. Alaska. or '
- Rico for at least. one year imme- '

riage, shall. upon '

. o! the United State. by reason
Approved j Scpte u
Act. unless Ihe' makes a. formal -_..._-..-
having jun-dimer: over ,

tic . of turns Provided.

 

K

 

status she resides continuously. for two
years in a. foreign state of which her

years continuously outside the
United SULICS. she shall thereafter be

naiurallzed citizen
States under the second paragraph of
Section 2 of the Act entitled "An Act
in reference to the expatriallon of
ciii'lens and their protection abroad."
March .2.
herein shall be construed to repelu or
provisions
Statues 1999 or oi? Section ‘2. of the Ex-
i'iatrlation Act of 1907 with reference

That a. woman who, before
United States citizenship by reason of
citizenship. may be naturalized as pro-

vided, That no certificate of arrival
of‘the United States shall not be shall be required to be filed with her.
petition if during the coniinuance or
thé marital status she shall have re-
sidéd~\withiii the United States. Atm-
her naturalization she shall have the
some citizenship status as ir‘her mar-
riage hall. taken place after the pas-

. 'hat no woman whose hus-
band is not‘ifi-ligible to Citizenship shall
be naiur:3.l‘l.v.'¢"'ie'¢.3‘E during the centinuanec
of the maritatgsiatus.

t section 1994 of the
Revised Siatut’ég, and section 4 or the

Such repeal shag not terminate citi-
zenship acquire} or retained under -
either or such se_-'ons nor restore citi-

That sen. ion 3 or the Expa-

ouch section citizc
e passage of this
Act. have for all‘ f
citizenship status a.‘

7*, immediately pre
ceding her marr . ; 7 ' ‘

 
 
 
 

SCHOONE BLUEN 7

.—

STOCKYABDS 1N BIEXIOO.
or subject. or for

 

maicly 1.000 head of cattle.
presumption as is

of the L'n lied

gefitina.

1907. Nothing

J. 1“. Prlmm and Lee Russell.
well-known to cattle men of
Southwest, are Just

Act, has lost her
~alien eligible ior'

oi! this Act: Pro-

Wild at working agreement 11

there prepared for

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 9 O 7 are repealed.

section 4 of the
190i;

is repealed. Such
orc citizenship ions
or terminate citi-
der such section.
. resumed . undo:
hip lost. by mar-

 

rpoaox the game

m4 22. 1922.

 

SE LOST
IN FOG

 

ARTERICAN ENTERPRISE OPENS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.——Approxi-
hogs,
’sheep and goats are killed for meat
in Mexico City daily. and of this num—
ber at least 98 per cent. are imported
from either the United States or Ar-
Seventy per cent. of the im-
ported stock comes from the »Unlted
States, usually four days by train trom

' , the border. and the remainder is
of lxcvised brought from Scum America on have been depleted by years of revo—
steaulcrs that traverse the distance lution. A branch 0" the Pure Bred

between Buenos Aires and Vera Cruz
in 17 days. In view of these figures
both

the
_ completing a
utockyards here which at present has
a capiicity of 7,500 head of stock and
can be enlarged as necessity demands.

The stockynrds. the first oi! the kind
ever established in Mexico on. modern
plans, adjoins the city slaughter ’pens
been
made whereby all of the city kill is
first received in the local yards. and
market. Cold

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

storage is an unknown thing in Maxi- I
co. the natives preferring their meat
fresh killed. but according to Mr.
Primm. who is in active charge of the
yards. :1 storage plant will be started
as soon as the other enterprises are
safely on :‘nei.~ feet.

The inauguration of the American-
Owncd Stockyards ls said by its back-
ers to be the forerunner of an earn-
est attempt by United States stockmcn
to replenish the Mexican herds that.

Live Stock Association of the United
States has been cstabliéhed in Alexia-o
City and is offering its services free of
charge to ranchers and farmers in the
selection of pure bred animals.

According to best available figures
there were some 15,000,000 native cat—
in Mexico before the revolution
which started ten years ago. There.
are less than 3,000,000 now, and these
are of low grade. Before the revolu-
lion conservative estimates say there
were 40.000.000 sheep and goats. com-
pared to the scant“ 7,000,000 now
roaming the hills.’ Hog raising has

 

 

fat" 7 ” ’WWS: r

5.

 

always been neglected and the num-
ber of swine in the country is almost
Ilegligl‘olc.
preference for meals than pork is the
fact that out or the 1.000 animals kill-
ed in Mexico City daily. lees than 50
are hogs—an thc$ to supply a. city
i of a million inhabitants.

In order to
from the I'nitcd States and to onset
heavy consignments from Argentina.
which are
American cattle men have secured nu-
merous concessions from the Mexican
Government whereby animals maybe
brought into Mexico with a minimum
of difficulty.‘
Lhave been relaxed as much as possible,
and the railroads are making serious

 

Indicative of the natives'

CHILDREN ’8 FINE DROP-STITCH HOSE
Blk. Sizes 6-91/2, 29c val, 7 17
C

AT THIS SALE—Pair . . . .. .....

' BOYS’ HEAVY RIBBED HOSE—BLACK
Sizes 8 to 10. 250 value. 14

ATTHISSALE—Pair......-...... C

BOYS’ MEDIIIM RIBBED HOSE—BLACK

Sizes 6 to 10, 35c value.
AT THIS SALE—Pair ,- . .. ........ 19C

18x36 TURKISH Toms-EXTRA VAL.

Plain or bordered edge, 25c val. , . 14
ATTHISSALE ............ 'C

 

 

 

 

Heavy, ex. large, great buy. 59c val. 39
AT THISSALE C

 

GOODS FAB BELOW COST.
,2? In. APRON & DRESS GINGHAMS
Various designs & colors, 19c val. 10
AT THIS SALE_Ya1-d........... C
150

32 In. DRESS GINGHAMS
All best grades. 29c val. -
15c
18c

 

 

AT THIS SALE—-Yard ..........

32 In. PEGGY CLOTH

Fine for blouses or rompers. 29c val.
AT THIS SALE—Yard ...........

MEN'S FINE SOCKS
Blk., brown, grey, fast colors. 190 val_

 

 

AT THIS SALE—Yard ...........
11c

36 In. FINE PEROALES
In various stripes. 25c val.
AT THIS SALE—Pair ............
N o Merchants Supplied
During This Sale

 

 

 

 
 

(I- I- 'y 1 a 1‘ I- '1 In}- "(l‘m

_ ‘ \‘ ‘x‘\“x‘2\‘\“’\‘\‘\"\‘l\‘

 

 

WAY ' SAGLESS SPRINGS

 
 

““H—ry—a

,Norwalk.
s", and Infants’ Wear

TURKISH rownns

 

‘\‘

 

i

 

\ .
\

SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK 0]? PIECE i.

t
l

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‘ .

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facilitate shipments

growing every month,

Inspection regulations

efforts to move stock trains on «x— '

press schedule.
Strange as it may seem A ‘ 7 7

, r~entln ‘
cattle can be shipped to a i a
cheaper than can animals
Texas. although the for

Mexico City
from South

‘ . mer st0ck- does ‘
not compare 1n quality with that from 7
the Lnlted States. Cattle shipments ‘

from all foreign coun
‘ trio 1 - ~‘
during 1921 wore' s 0 Mexico

head, of which 14
South Texas. .

surroudings‘," perfect
vice an
ve y pleasant for ladies to lunch 11

_ ere.
Aud'we cater to them especially in
special dishes every day
much below the usual
welcome ladies who like

, to out without in

for them. pay 3

a!

I 77:;‘7u-7&"3vafi'M+3
CHINESE GRASS CHAIRS j
. 2' Borgkel‘s TOT ‘LIItIe ‘Ladies and; Féwifina; .
I éiyleéfisfor Dollie. 7

Business Hours 5’ A.

more. than 168.: 00
0,000 came from

VERY, CHARMING ,
food, perfect set-
d moderate chargesjmake It

served at
prices. We'
tine things
exti‘avmntiy

 
 

-—-—_ . . Ié'illo;
SAVOIAEESTAUEANT ' »

 

mini Street

 

The Height of -
Restfulness

—-sleeping comfort'suprenle _
is afforded by the unique -
patented felastic h 01 love

strand. construction of the;

WAY SAGLESS
- SPRING a

 

«age... Furniture

~ * so.»-.§QRWALK

i
i

, -.. A A... A’MM

 

 

 

M.tor7P. .7.
54-Seuth Main ling; ‘M«

south Norwalk. . ~

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eI‘S. 'ieldM’iiiol'
‘ tlon Co.

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