BASE Illficmc
"qund “£00,000 at 8“!“
-.; .- l‘nssible Danger
in U. S.
a.“
J \\. 1‘. MASON
.. ),.’i\:ll estimates for
x v .ll‘ include I will“
. ,. mnstruction o! the
u [Luau which. when'
, Jul 1y change naval
1'.“ mn- Ocean. Instead
- , mg .1 major problem
“I. l)’ for America and
in '.llll will rank an
rml oi the ocean.
\ Ym'lrnliy intends to
Britta and tho other allies.
war with the Ilnllporo project is a
irons argument tor future peace in
the Pacific. For.'tho Japanese in:-
Dorlnliata can now roooon without
diflicuity that they would be hope-
Ieaaly outrankod in any conflict that
would range against them the Am-
erican deet operating trom Hawaii
and the British fleet baaed on Singa-
pore.
ATLANTA, a... May 1.’-‘Is uny-
maling a menace to woman citin-
anlpi ,'
lira. Percy V. Pennybacker of Au!-
tin. Texas. chairman of the departo
meat of American citiaenship in the
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs believes it is. Not in itself. of
course. but because it permits one
more petty excuse on woman‘s pert
tor dodging the responsibility of the
ballot.
The three things that women of
America most need to do to become
better citiaena and more Intelligent
voters. in Mrs. Pennybacker'a opin-
tant questions e! the day. The M.
mgotabexotietheqpeo-ioaoru.
opinion. Ono cannot have an in-
telligoat 0 on union he or an
new the acts. Women waste time
upon potty things tht obonld he
spent obtaining facts. ‘ .
"re build a real opinion. three step.
are neeeuery: first. reading. We read
to obtain facts and we have no right
to regd only one aide ot a question.
The second step to manning interm-
ed in to talk with many men “a
women or many minds in many
walks of life. However. we may
read and ten: eternally without haw.
Wt doe-in Team‘s-retooli-
nrs. Pennyb'aeher will addrom club em: and}! W m 1,. I“:
acme; at their conV'ention horo. Hay again seeing him on a.
e 8 . «. beat
snot-rectum manta»?
Mrs. Pennybacker will remind the
club women that a woman or Viacom
sin was defeated in the last Repub-
lican state primaries "because the
women didn't vote. They said it was
too hot. They'were‘ making jolly."
All of which resulted in the woman
securing 55 votes in a viilago where
she had been promised 150. .
Mrs. Pennybacker deplorea the at—
tach to destroy the primaries which
she holds are a. real step toward
pure democracy.
Patrolman Frank 8. Btratton. who
for the past several months has been
doing night duty at police headquart-
High Con of Coal Gone;
Ice Cream Takes Jump
Ice cream will take a Jump in
Price eaoctivo immediately according
to an announcement of the New Ha~
I.Il>l'iilllll"' to prevent von Dairy “0 Cfl‘m COMDMIY With
‘ ’ .. 1; against India from a. large 10"“ distribution 0‘ “I. 1118“
v “H {M this huge denert. The new retail price will be
H \_ 65 cents a quart instead of 60 cents.
The Huber lce . Cream Company.
also a large local distributor, plans
:. or Armament con. to make the change on May 1. About
, h ”(.uvny at Hinga- 15 cents a gallon in added to tho
Hun,“ with equan- vanilla price and 10 cents to choco-
.1 Wimp” government. into and strawberry cream at whole-
mn new development 5“"
. wt [)0 considered at The new prices are largely due to
‘zwini: (iro'at Britain Increased demand with the advent o!
neinulat plans of Jim. warm weather. All iiavora will cost
the fountain owners 81.50 a. gallon
»r Hm l'nilml sung; by the boost. No increase in the
. in Hill); HanBDOI'O.
rm .lrsigns nguinat
:m-l British foreign
. ;...._uon,onu in bring-
; H,.nr up to date (01'
Hr operations. Brit-
in the Far East and
i. only for protecting
w Znsland and pro-
l‘ .
v \ , -ln».l.!pl.ncu treaty
' . , x. will of the \Vash-
necessary fountain keepers said. '
price of sodas and sundaes will be
v lv-ullril vncmxraglng
» uh tlw United States.
'nnvlpolnt of Japan‘s
. a limit the Singapore
;“ ., Hmmiily considered by
Japanese lnipur-
' 1 ll’ , :Ilml ilwlr ambl-
. samn twonlllllly of
\4 w Zealnm‘l and
ml :5 strong Brilllli
in ii” l-‘.vr Hunt. able to
. In: llm lurgvst t'pe
' “1:114! and for aub-
.v,.l‘l, Australia and
‘ Hillil lm Mt unprotect-
. mwugrp extent. against
'rlvshlp attack. F‘ur- l‘
-.. .«m M“ .lnpnnorn mlll~
xvvwsusslnn Of India
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES;
I do pumm extractions. t‘
no matter how difficult. by ‘
Nap—a-Mlnit Nerve Block.
1 also do both fixed and re-
movable bridges at reason-
able prices.
102 Washington 8%.
Phone 812. noun 9-8 P. M.
. . Iu- n.1llzr-cl unless
Inlllsh hlm‘klnfl ltnllon
1 mull rnrul between Japan .
South Nm, Conn.
l‘nl‘lllnllfl projects by im-
m‘md-«l .iupnneso states-
. lw . .ut nsldr‘. The new
.- \\ .ll pnrmlt (‘vrmit llrlt-
, v'wn sufficiently poweriul
Tempting for ‘
Summer Menus
Summer days will soon be here.
Jell-ze GOOD LUCK Margarine gives
satisfaction in hot weather as at all
times of the year.
Thirty years of experience in churning
margarine, and ingredients of the very
best kinds, give Jelke GOOD LUCK a
high quality that stands upunder sum-
mer condition as well so maple-d
for bread no matter how high prbd.
The fact that Jellee ,GOOD LUCK
‘4 Margarine '5 sold “while strictly fresh”
is another reason why housewives like
it. It issofreshand delicatethat ltha
pleasure to use GOOD LUCK.
Serve Jellte GOOD LUCK Mair-rho
in summer just as you do at other
seasons of the year. All the year 'rnms‘
it is the "Finest Spread for mad.“
. .
<5d~>u ‘9..- 1.:
K
\
“loom MJ.-. _
‘ . i .2 a x ‘ f i . , . .a'-
‘MUL—“A—igm‘L—p...
W, “1"” _ -'~———-—V —---_ ~—
3.x».
\r
o
a.
w-m'w"mw— "5' tint-1..." our sm- r:
. . ,
‘.
.. »~..‘--« .-»-——— r”
. . -
"Fio
I:—
”Wife:
uli".
manta .
L...” r a a .7“
hwlfiicllilsen e 00., a rare It. as lit-em:
M.Olsen&00..flm.~ i ‘.
lonwenx ' ' w
It man a a..."
‘ Whale, 11.to‘2;..$2.50;" out}, , , ;
ing done our whole duty. The tug-a
step neceamry to good ettiaenahip is
to think. We must think'thinga out
ion. are to read. talk and think.
"Women do not tall: enough."
Mrs. Pennybacker declares. ”By that
on, again resumed the “pounding of
~07’" on his former beat on
I mean they do not discuss impor-ltor ourselves and then make our
Washington street am morning. Ser-
geant Frank V. liaymond named his
Minn.
atonement“
From the Boys’
own store—these.
A real honest to goodness shop for boys—-a place
where the boys like to come—e place that their mothers
{ ind fathers appreciate.
Norfolk suits for boys from the ages of 8 to 18 years.
l‘hese suite are tailored with exquisite care and many of
e little kinks that make a suit look so well and wear
tter.
Tweeds and overplajds are the popular fabrics—
lhere are sport models with box pleat and bellows backs
b—eaoh suit has one pair of regular knickers and one pair
bf golf style trousers—this gives double service. There
re sults of more conservative style, too—but all are good
suits and good values, prices $8.95 to $25.
Tweed reefers or top coats for boys from 3 to 10 years
Ire here priced from $6.75 to $12.
Wash suits for the small boy from 3 to 10 years-
Dliver Twist style and the popular middy in blue, tan,
gray and khaki, $1.50 to $3.
Boys’ bell‘blouscs, sizes 8 to 16 years, in sport and
collar attached style—percales, 75c; madms and white
Ind tan oxford, $1 and $1.50. '
Boys’ shirts, 12% to 14 sizes, in striped madras and
percale, $1 to 82.
Boys’ neckwear in plaids, stripes and crepes, 45c to
35c.
' Girls will be
interested in these.
Jack Tarsailordresses, sizesZto6years—allwhitc
b—sll blue or white trimmed with blue, $3.25 to $3.75.
Children’s muslin underwear—Gowns, bloomers,
lrawers and slips,50c.
Children’s coats and capes— roee, blue—belted
andplainmodels—sises2t06years, . -‘
Girls’ rain capes—waterprooi— blue and re 6
to ldyears slseatoronly . , en, a,
Infanta’ vests and bands and binders~—cotton, wool
silkandwoolandallsilkJOotoOL'm. ,
'Knit gowns with drawer string”.-
ete asaerhnent of Vents and tiny tot garments
~—tbese vemanypomtsthatreoemmendtbemtotha
thanfltttulmotbers.
- Rompers and W chamhray check
inseam designs fancy combinations—me; 1 to s
“Keds” for 15m
and girls wear. _.
9.. g ‘ ANDL’S
, To mak; child'h’o’od’s happy hour-barrier
How much l1l
does baby
weigh today
Bring him or her in this
week, let us give you a
card with correct weight
on it. Specially fine scales
in our Baby Shop.
A prize to the baby,
6 months old
1 year old
2 years old
Who registers the heav-
iest weight on our scales
this week. Three prizes
in all, one for each age.
“.mm
st: -
if we may,
ll
Baby will find
comfort in these.
Infants’ dresses sizes .6 months to one year—naili-
sook, lace trimmed—borne tucked and hemshtched,475c.
Embroidered silk bonnets—lace and nbbou trimmed.
\
Play time
helps here
Kiddie Kare with rubber
tires, 82 to $4.50.
Red Rider pedal car, $4 to
$4.50.
Rubber tired ball bearing
scooters, $4.75 to $5.50.
Rubber tired velocipedes,
$3.75 and $4.25.
Ball bearing rubber tired
velocipedes, $12 to $19.75.
Express wagons, $1.
Coaster wagons with roll-
er beann' gs,'$3 to $11.
Juvenile Columbia bi—
cycles, $32.50.
Automobiles, $9.75 to
$16.50.
Tennis rackets, $2.50 up.
Baseballs, 190 to 75¢.
Fielders’ gloves, 59o to
79¢. ‘
Catchers’ gloves, $1.55 to
$1.65.
Basemen’s
$1.15.
. Mama dolls, $1 to $4.50. ‘
Rag dolls, 45c; puzzles,
15c to (1.50.
gloves, 79c to
75c
75c. .
S ecial lot of slip-on sweaters—white With colored
trim, 1.95. .
Girls’ fancy slip-on sweaters—blue, tan, pump
red and yellow—plain colors and combinations, $2.50
.50.
$3 Pretty voile dresses—yellow, lavender, orchid, pink.
blue, white—some smocked, others, hand embrmdered m
contrast color, sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.25 to $4. .
Black sateen pauty dresses trimmed with bright
colors, sizes 2 to 6 years, 75c. .
Infants’ cashmere coats and capes—some silk trlma
med—some hand embroidered, $4.50 to $10.
' Odd lot of infants’ soft sole shoes, sizes 1 to 3, special
and sho $1.25 to $2.50. _
Flabt’nelette kimonos—wvhite trimmed with pink! or
blue, 75c to $1.25. . .
Baby blankets—pink and blue—some nbbon trims
med, 60c .to $2.95. _
Infants’ botees—white, pink, and blue trimmed, sho
knee bootees, 25c to $2.50. '
Fancy knit or crocheted jackeHmrted colon,
$1.50 to $4. . . .
Cashmere and silk and wool stadiums—white, an,
and 75c. . ‘/
Fancy bibs, some hand embroidered, 50c to m
Other, baby shop
suggestions.
Baby pillows—pink and blue, 50c to $1.50.
Pillow slips, $1.25 to $1.75.
Fancy quilted silk beatings, $4,
Fancycrib ufinfltofi‘ ;
Toilet sets, £1.25 to 82.95. ‘
Cretonne nursery chair covers, $2. _
Rubber diaper covers, 25c. . 4,,
Rubber pants, pink and whi 50a '
Rubber sheets, 18:27 in, 25s; in, 501:.
management]. ,
orb]
Bath 0 i . H ' . .
We“: Ibeto . ,,. ,
3&3. i" 50.. .
25c.
Infants’ hand made, hand embroidered dresses—long-
Norwalk Chronicler