, NESDmARcHL
;' D’S DAIR’Y
slums
l‘n‘“
ink yr, N,
:2; _ I.
\I‘lH‘ll 6.—Why
. ll. Marc 0! na-
7% cost of pro-
; ll Illivl how to
.!l" some of the
lm .Hsrussed at
.1 .J‘q 5-1, to thch
..- 1v \ ”"11 all 80V-
' I v-«prcsentl-
., mlrf .llsrl l0 insti-
~:. w ntlllc 1‘6-
A, :, and in any
Il‘.’lll‘~lry and to
. n students or
\ ll lxliiiiun dict
l m Mrs. social
w mun-opiate and
_' .,,;.-r-lui as the
.4 the pres-
. ~21 lulu and b6-
- . 11w Govern-
;vr 'mnllng tho
. u: <l.ill'y moth-
i'. lnlwr 2 t0 5.
~1 \nrmnsi phos-
~ llllVi’ been in-
, .;;l ntli(‘l' COURO
. l. (‘unnda and
l \‘Cullil's Dairy
. \‘»lili‘ll urc HOW
-. m-lugntions to
,1 marl-hing for
. n. pl't‘Hi‘lll, po-
. l'ullKTL'S!’ Asso-
‘ 'il which was
'wn of the U. 8.
.tml-v to conduct
(-zilfl the first
‘ (”w- branches of
I: “.13 realized
\ . '. . i checked re-
‘14- normal flow of
. or tho industry,
‘ marked changes
, . an x-nlntiuns and
inmugimut the
r :1 m-nnrul “got-
w Mons and dis-‘
, mm particularly
' Hm rightful and
. .n ihr: diet of the
'lzi‘ growing :hil-
ru‘l-rt'll about the
of hostilities.
‘ {or ”in Congress
Hw- l'nilmi Stains
. :Illrlllf. milk facts.
‘ Fl'v’ll HOW more
mama“:
mugh
, ”‘7 Strikes terrorin '
iilcmother’sheart.
Quick relief
with
FOLIV'S
HONEY
sill
No opiates—-
in redlents
pr nted on
the wrapper.
World's Largest.
Sellin Cough
M cine
than 50 per cent. or our ' win. 3 '
drea are'not‘reeeiving .53.. a r513“:
lu- men 9! their locus. the select re-
$334203“ bones and teeth. unde-
es and .
tibility to disease. brains and euscep
While the figures tor 192: are not
“liable as yet. the per capits con-
sumption of milk in 1021 we.“ zei-
ione. or 39: pintl~a little more than
a pint a. day. The year showed an in-
crease in the per capita consumption
of 6 gallons. The country's milk pro;
duction amounted to 11.511.000.000
gallons. This quantity was. about
equally divided between liquid milk
distributors and manufacturers. The
biggest manufactured article was but-
ter. which took 4.116.000.000 gallons.
Concentrated, milk. cheese and ice
cream each took about 400,000,000
gallons.
rm NATIONS am
ORIENTAL .on. prams
‘By United Press I
By CLARENCE DUBOS ‘
(United Press Start Correspondent)
TOKIO. By mail).—Japanese. Am-
secure control of supposedly rich and
undeveloped oil fields in Northern
Battalion.
Interest in this potential oil supply
may influence Japan in a more liberal
Russian policy, and cause a Russo-
Japanese commercial agreement re-
sulting ultimately in diplomatic rec-
oxnltion ot the Moscow government.
The Sinclair Oil Corporation of
America is supposed ‘to have secured
from Moscow an exclusive oil conces-
sion in Northerr‘ Saghalien. But it
Would be very simple for Moscow and
Tokyo to reach an agreement whereby
general Japanese concessions and
commercial and development privi-
leges would offset the Sinclair con-
cession.
It Saghalien is as rich in potential.
oil supply as is reported. it is cer-
tain. authorities here believe. ‘that
Japan. which needs a nearby oil sup-
ply. will never permit .lt she can pre-
vent it. exclusive possession of such
fields by foreign concerns.
Japanese 'rroOps There
ern Sashallen, as security for Russian
indemnity demanded for the massacre
9
erican and Russian interests trying to A,
lice department “lore summoned to‘ap-
Japanese troops still occupy North-
'ljbere are string iadicstioasjhitgfla-
part may voluntarily withdraw fines
troops as she did those in Siberia. be-
cause or criticism both at home and
abroad. But Japan will continue to
insist upon economic privilens there.
A main omelet o: the Foreisn one.
said to the United Press:
"Japen does not desire exclusive
privileges or concessions in Sashal-
ien. with regard to oil orvanythinz
else. But we cannot consent to any-
body else having exclusive priviletes
or concessions. either. Our position is
tor- an ‘open door” in Bagbalien. We
want an even break with others. and
We want others to have an even
break with us. in developing oil and
other natural resources. and trade."
American oil scouts have been pros-
pecting in ‘Bashaiien for several
years. Since the country has been
under military occupation it has been
very difficult for foreigners to get into
the interior—but the “oil hounds"
made it and reported rich prospects.
MILLIGAN-PINKNEY surr
HEARD AT BRIDGEPOR’I‘
Four members or the Stamford ro-
Dear before the civil side or the Court
or Common Pleas at. Bridgeport yes-
terday morning. as witness in the
action brought by Frank Milligan
against Wilfiarn Pinkney. fix The Civil
suit is the result of an automobile ac—
cident which occured at Noroton Hill
on the night of Dec. 24.
Those who were summoned to
Bridgeport this morning were Detec-
tive Sergeants Daniel Hanrafian and
Paul Haves and Patrolman Stanley J.
Herzog and Harry Curran. ‘
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
‘93. 3‘03“)"
@155?" “”565an
Sure Relief
of Japanese troops at Nickolaivsk,
during Japan's Siberian‘ expedition.
LLANS
water
25: end 75¢ Packages Everywhere
a
‘
'I‘L-
Inc
A,
L,_ LLA__
W buy Incm.
neatly packed and boxed.
.‘s'fi
M .
Waterproof J“?
Devoe Barn Paint
Devoo Skin‘s Shh _ ._
Devon Lead and Zinc Hoe-e Islet
slut. and Varnish Products
Prevent Destruction
through”
,-... 1*
A SPECIAL SALE OF CALLING CARDS
Every one should always have a supply of correct Calling:
Cards as occasions requiring them often arise unexpectedly.
A Special Two Weeks Sale of
Relicf'Engravmg
‘ 03ers good Calling Cards at less than you have ever been able
gkgAAA Illusion;-
You will save the initial cost of a plate and eVen if-ymi
already have one, you can take advantage of. these reduced
prices to obtain a change in style.
Our regular stock of Crane‘s Satin Finish
Sale prices for five weeks commencing Mar. 1st
100, $1.69; With Panel, $1.84 .
or our: nanomnr DEPARTMENT '
The Hanfilton Shop
49 Wall Street
.Doomcd by the
Arrows of the Rain ’
ORDES of ravaging rain-
‘ shafts shoot down on your
born from the clouds. They cut
gushes by the thousand in the
wood: laying it open to decay.
Then, steadily, Rot devours the
endurance and value of the barn.
The only way to prevent this >
destruction is to cast your barn »
Shieldsd by Devon Products,
your hero will stand sound
‘ was new autism.
. . WI“ Me 633%
grg included;
3115:: ssv w
:nan nnm “anti
uww
the years. ,
Donn.
Painters’
cards used, i
mom i p . .
Summ" 7911'erbe ‘r
Morning“ News,
Boner Law declares that inter-
voution by Great Britian in Ruhr is
useless at this time: that Eavernment
tile move against France.
,;. TE
cannot take responsibility for any hos. _
’e,
smarter Guns an. Reiehstax that
Germany stands alone and world its
stillfi‘silent'in protest against Vrrencb
poliovio Ruhr. . J A
House “'o£‘.mmmeni.§ebsu deplore!~
Great some neutral attitude'in the.
Ruhr and insists ‘tflat governmenttske
definite stand. ‘ .
Turiiehgiiationalu assembly rejects
Laussnnertresty. Gonetautinofle Beu-
' B‘sttish pertinent. '
Honk-end south Poles with} greet .
dirigibie 2 3-1, Rear Admireifxogtet ’
announces in New York.
:Liwnnam K. Valdez-em. pension in
Paris in« 1920. left gross estate of
"4.630.968 according to appraisal
filed in New York court. - - .
President Harding and vacation
party, leave Ormond. Beach. non-ids
for New Smyrna, down the Indian
river. -
«om at Escanaba, Mich.w1th (ever
“or more than 114 degrees- brcak titer.
r. s. Lyon“
. JOB PRINTING,
W
Men’s negligec silk
Week only
lace trimmed. Special
I you
special price
>“EMm
Embroidery silk. all dolors. special .m'
- Sectional elastic made with? ,
' .tern andsur‘gical elastic, 10 inch, ' “
" Special \
(wayflmmghisMQ
Dresses,
sweaters,
Princess Hemline" ”PM“ decls- text amnion says. moment when doctor tile. or use South Kuwait. '
ion to leave Doom is “tribufed . to Another member. 9! Bones Lew ,tsmpature. ’
crowing differences With former government is donated. tor seat. in United States Navy plans fli‘ht .
f .f
O
”IQJ'S". m trusts Met. W Avenue. end (”on teen ,
’- _ _,_;~__ I I» " $5., _ I ..
. ofirtn 3
exhibit '
, “J
. waists. and shoes for.
women.
handkerchicfs
silk umps.
the beauty of
and designs.
veritable Silk
There are
store
things made
them :
, , V I
Men s silk shirts.
shirts—a fine quality Jersey silk
var—also some of super crops and of perigee—plain white,
tan and colors and fancy stripes—all under price for
., Silk undies.
Crepe de chine chemise or step ins, assorted cigars,
this
$75
Crepe de chine night gowns built up shoulder or tail- ».
bred straps, assorted colors—also .
embroidered in colors, all worth more-:special
' Men’s hosiery. ~
Of silk with memorized lisle sole_and top in plain ,
colors—black, navy and cordovan, speclal price
Women’s hosiery, ;
Silk with lisle sole and top made with the broad seam
back—black, cordovan and grey and otter, special 75c
All silk hose, irregulars of one of the heat makes—
’11 find it hard to find the hurts-black and colors——
radium. silk bloomers
34
55::
$1.65
Women’s gloves. -’ , ‘
Milanese silk gloves, 16 button length With double
tipped finger—white, beach: mode and brown—special
$1.20
Women’s underwear. {
Italian silk bodice vests inrpeach‘ 9‘: pink ”was???“
Bloomers in pink or‘peach color, special - $2.15
. Satin pumps. -
Even shoes of silk—rich black satin Colonial tongue
one strap pumps-strap fastens through tongue to hold
close to instep—another style has onestrap' medium low
out—new style French heels—special ’
Sweater silks. .7 ,, .0 ,
Silk for knitting or crocheting silk sweaters ‘
181' shades—ataupe, green, navy autism“, 31360531
. fiuw
in» o u-
M
.3135
«stein
.
’n
.9
Silk underwear,
Silksl Silks! i... all
our. Third floor .. :1
tion which everybody .
will wantto see.
values throughout the
in silks
Here are some of ~
chasm
' a n; d
texture
exhibi-
special
and
of silk.
r r 7 fl hi W V r . .
Handkerchlefs.
, women’s silkkerchlets, plain colors—also white with.
Colored thread borders—special 30c
Umbrellas..—
Women’s silk umbrellas with fancy strap side han-
dles, also ivory composition handles—colors reds $11163
blues—special, -
, , .
Women s hats.
.S lendid may of— silk hats, tafi'eta, moire, crepe do f
chine,pcanton crepe combined with Mflan straws and Tag-
al—wondrous assortment in all the leading coyars of the
season-«all much under price .. ‘- $7.50
Silk “petticoats. ‘~
Wondrous assortment of~,pretty silk. petticoats, in-
cluding regular and extra guess—heavy Silk Jersey. W1 ,
fancy pleated silk flounces and all Jersey With tailored.
fiancee—special .. , $4
‘cmsomws
Fancy flea-pretty styles satin crepe, crepe'de chine“
and chiifon, newest mode a for street and party wear for
girls from 8 to 16 years, a worth more, at $10
. o .
Brasswres.
Boyshform brassieres made. of Skinner’s satin in
black, navy, flesh and white—hook in back very deep,;
sizes 32 to 46, special $1.85
Silk bags. '
Moire silk bags with metal covered frames——bags are
fitted with coin purse and mirror—eight styles, all special
value at ' . $3.75
Silk? dresses.
Almost all the new fascinating shades of crepe dc
Chine and “Alltyne” crepe made in delightful modes for
spring—s wondrous assortment of silk dresses for nearly
5
s
i
’ y occasion-411mm}: under the usual price for this
week only, ' ' ~ W; 3 $17.50
e , , ' '75
, Silk blouses. .
bl .Tailoged silk w ‘ .7 I b "‘d d fancy silk'Eoven
\ Ouseso printed “c éemrmeredcrepesP—gyp-
fimandIeI-sian mg the new modes—d 'V htful and
pleasing or much less than the price they were made" to
681W ' .
Theme mpmsflk sweaters and some :of fibre silk—l- t
slipon wdcoatmcaters, Tuxedo models—there
sober Shades and 19115130610” attractive assert: » i
A ' ‘ .- . : M , : A
aroundthe ”I‘d and conquest, o; _‘
Norwalk Chronicler