1923.
HAS FAITH
IN SCIENTIFIC
RAIN MAKING
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Sim; Great‘lfio'ent‘or; sees
’Approachof Lower Food Prices.
Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz-\
NE of the most \ital element: in
the developing of America' a great
resources of natural wealth, power,
and industrial production so that they
will be available to all is that of dt~
creased cost of distribution. This is
something upon which economists all over
the world agree. The added cost in
food alone to the average household, due
to undeteloped deIiIery methods is a
large {actor in the low purchasing power
of the family budget.
I The aolution ol the matter will come.
according to Dr. Charles I’. Steinmetz
the greatest electrical scientist of the
times. in the use of electricity inttead of
gasoline lor making all short haul de-
liveries. Dr. Steinmetz. the miracle
worker of Schenectady, N. Y. .. in addi-
lion to oter a hundred important inven-
tions that efiect hlman life was the dis-
emerer of the secret of bulk supply of
electrical enerm—the way to transmit
high power current (It er long di~tances—
“hiIII made it possible to harnets the
transportation world.
such purposes is les 5 than {.33
pairs c me to almmt noth' lnfl There arei
{cm “caring parts easier starting andI
stopping. and the speed is more uniform
and noiwless." '
the great diniain of e. ‘cur. Iity.
all mer thI world are daily sharing his
cheap electricity to every point where it
was needed. Now he sees the electric
motor truck replacing the pa: truck in
all cities within a Iew years.
“One of the greatest evils of our
economic system,” he Isaid a few days
ago “is the high cost of distribution. It.
will be the electric motor truck that will
reduce it. In a few years electric trucks;
will almost entirely replace the gas
trucks {or short hauls. Electricity, the
greatest driving power known, has never.
yet been given its full position in the
The use of elects
ric trucks I'. ll mean a suing of many
miIIKIfls of dol' an to the merchant and,
through him to the consumer.
‘ Ihe cost of electricity as fuel IorIi
The re-I
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Dr. Steinmetz is the master mind in}
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Year Car‘: W! (In:
Mo toe Cor Finish .
Drew-l
HE heat of
wheel-flung
in thousands of
auto a coat of
Finish to word
“'3" Paper.
Qaked from above
Bombarded from below
crack and cut the finish of your car
Into these wounds. like the germs
of disease, creeps moisture.
follows Rust, speeding your w on
its journey to the junk pile.
Prevent this destruction! Give your
store the new at" look.
THE GORHAM COMPANY.
South Norwalk, conn. ‘
I
the sun and the
grit of the road
places.
Then
Devoe Motor Car
of! ruin and to re-
G lass. Puma-3'
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. Yer, $1.50.
OVVLAND’
Entrance- In Main street. Wield Avenue. and (annoy Street
Fashion hats
at only $10.
Distinctive style creations that will attract the wom-
en who like exclusiveness without being extreme.
There are small shapes of fine Milan straw trimmed
with ribbon in numerous points about the crown or trig
cocades set in jaunty fashion to one side.
Wide brim models of hemp or silk with hair braid or
Milan combined with silk. Some with trimming of lace,
others with burnt goose and some with just a bow of ribbon
and ornament.
Materials are good and the way the hat is developed
and finished is what makes it attractive. Splendid values,
too, for $10.
Second floor, front
Our baby shop
is interesting.
Perhaps because babies themselves are of so much
ntercst and that right here one finds every wanted thing
for the little folks to wear as well as mauv things to amuse
{hem and kI Ip them well and happy.
mindcrs:
Slip~on sweaters, white with pink and blue trimming,
to 3 years. $1.95. ,
Baby blankets, pink and blue figured. Special 60c:
Nainsook dresses, slightly soiled. lace trimmed With
embroidery yokcs. Special to close out, $1.75. ’
Baby's. rubber pants, flesh, white or natural, regular
and extra sizes, %c.
Babics’ moccasins, white and pink and white and
blue, sizes 0 to 3. Special 75c.
Children's flamielettc bloomers, all white, figured
pink and assorted stripes, sizes 6 to 12. Special 29c.
F“
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Little beauty drawer waists, sizcs2 to 6 years, 390.
Children's
. \Vhite corduroy coats,
'chilla flare models, all slightly soiled sizes 1,
As they are while they last, $1. 75.
muslin drawers, 517.052 to 6 years, 19c.
‘..:..._
beltcad models, white chin-
2 and 3
years.
Girls’ flannclctte gowns, assorted stripes, 4 to 12
years. Special while they last, 39c.
Girls’ rain capes, red or blue, sizes 8 to 12 years, $1.
Some of these items are from the baby shop and some
from the childrcn’s department. All are splendid values.
In most. cases it \\ oulIl pay to invest for another season.
Second floor, rear
Spring undies
and fine hose.
Women’s underwear, Italian silk. Vests with bodice
top, flesh color, $2.75.
VVomcn’s Italian silk bloomers in flesh, orchid and
peach color, $3.
Women’s hosiery —- silk with Iisle top and sole in
black, brown, polo, putty and otter, $1.50.
Women’s hosiery—silk with Iisle top and sole made
Colors black, brown and grey, $1.
Main floor. left. rear
Have you picked
your Easter gloves?
Saturday will be no where near as good a time to do
picking an today. Today we can give you better at-
We have complete stocks and plenty of people
'who know how to take care of your needs m expert fash-
on. Here are some of the gloves that may interest:
Women’s gloves, 2.c1asp, fine quality kid with em-
roidered backs—brown, beaver, mode, fan, black and
bite, $2. 50.
. Women’s gloves, gauntlets with strap wrist, fine qual-
ity kid with embroidered backs—brown and tan, $3. 25.
l Women’s gloves of fine kid made with fancy flare cufi
and embroidered backs—tan only, $4.25.
Women’s gloves of chamoisette with flare cufi em-
broidered and embroidered backs—grey, covprt and bea-
__.11.
EL.
Here we a few rc—I
The beauty and
luxury of capes.
There is something in the wide sweep—the line.
themselves—the wondrous warm deep toned fabrics—4
and in the approved manner of wearing that holds a spe_-
Iial appeal.
Many the days during the Spring season when a cape
will bring comfort of a sort. to be appreciated.
And a garment of this type is so handy to throw on
cool evening’s all Summer.
Most of tlicm are shown in those velvety fabrics
whose depth of coloring reflects richness and comfort.
Colors are black and shades of fan and fox {1131. Some
ham a fur collar to match. 1’1IiI 0d fréum 25 to $90.
Second floor, center
~
New kerchiefs
attractive.
I nusually attractive {110 $01110.ch kcrchicfs with
Ifinelv wrought lace corners and edge to 111.1tIII at 35c and
I
290.
1\cw sport kClCIIICfS are of fine fabr' IL with hemstitcn-
Id edge and borders in (1.1th) designs and delicate color‘
ing. Somd have a bit of embroidm y in colors. \11 are
worth more. The result of a Sher-1.11 pmchasc brings
themto you at 15c.
Main floor. right. center
III-II .I‘I II I, . Wm,» .
I ”22“) ammo .: .~
To finish dress
here, are trimmings.
Persian banding 1—2 to 9 inches v. ide, silk and beaded.
.Iplendid colors and combinations, 250 to $6. 50 yard.
Medallions in a wide variety of shapes and sizes, 200
to $4.50.
Cabachons—bcadcd—black, white and Persian, 75c'
to $6. 50 each.
Narrow plain colors and Persian guimpcs, headed and
silk, 10c to 39c.
Eighteen inch metal brocades for vesting, collars and
ends, $1. 75 to $3. 50 yard.
Black ribbonzine bandings, 1 to 9 inches, $1. 75 to
$7. 50 yard.
Fringes for capes and dresses,2 2 to 27 inches deep, 500
to $12 yard.
Tassels, all colors, 100 to $1. 50 each.
Girdles, silk. Black from $1.50 to $5. Black, brown ’
and navy, $3. A few Persian, $1. 50.
Beaded girdles, $1.25 to $5. Variety of colors.
Rosebuds for lingerie, pastelle shades, 25c to 85¢ york
Clusters, 19c to 503.
S pangle bandings, black and opalescent,1—4 to 13
inches, 250 to $7. 50 yard. Medallions, 39;: to $3.
Metal cloth, gold and silver and color combinnfioai
for evening wear, 18 to 36 inches wide and several textm'd“
suitable for millinery, $1.50 to $7.50.
Metal laces on net for Berthas, 12 inches wide, 31 to
$1.25 yard.
Metal laces in gold or silver, 36 inches wide,~ W
over dresses, $2.50 to $6.50 yard.
Monkey fur, 6 inches wide, 75c yard.
Thaiq§bemg used on Spring suits, coat: and»
glob floor. rear. eentq
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Norwalk Chronicler