W Wm“. WM
TM: trade marl Ina—s
’rila' umfacnon or ”I!
money bad.
No. Main 81:.
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"\l ~s it"- if:. 5/
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9 f .
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‘g‘fi ’ , O ‘ .. g. .0-
fl 1'- .o o. .fis ? .' C. .M .9
s, . 4 -
as: .‘fi fi -' f-
x - These rugs add 9 :39 "
beauty to any room
patterns are as hand-
some, their colorings as soft:
and lovely as those of the costly
mg! everyone admires.
They’re extremely durable, too
---the attractive patterns being
printed on a hard-suffice, felt.
base material‘that is waterproof,
stainproofand mothproof.
Come in and see them.
.................. 3 9.00
....................... $11.50
.................... . $15.75
........... . $17.00
FURNITURE 00.
South Nat-walk
Birdb®Ru ‘
andFLOORCOVERINGS
The series of training camps this
year is the third of its kind since the
summer of 1011.
The military training in these
camps this summer will be another
step in whipping American man-
power into an individual tune. and
efficiency of organisation: where mil-
lions of trained soldiers can be swift-
ly. quietly and efficiently mobilised
into a great democratic war machine.
if it is again necessary to defend
with force the sovereignty of the
United States.
The immediate goal of the War De-
partment in this new post-war mili-
tary policy of the United States will
be the ability to mobilize an army of
3.000.000 men. Also. through this
policy, it is the aim of the War De-
partment to be able to fill up de-
pleted ranks of this great army dur-
ing a big war. from the already train-
ed millions of American man-power.
The camps are also designed to
remedy the condition of 50 per cent.
of American youth. effected by physi-
cal defects of one sort or another,
and to inculcate in young American
manhood the duties and responsibili-
ties of this country's citizenship.
The training period this summer
will extend from the first of June un-
til‘ the first of October. In the vari-
ous classes of camps—Citizens’ Mili-
tary Training. National Guard. 0r-
ganlsed Reserves and Reserve Offi-
cers' Training Campsi—it is estimated
that 224.000 men will be trained.
Thirty thousand officers and men of
the regular army in addition will as-
sist in this training.
The Citizens' military training
camps will be held from June 25 to
September ‘1, most of the camps be-
ing planned for August. and each
camp to be of a. month‘s duration.
Thirty thousand are expected to be
trained in these camps.
The National Guard will train dur-
ing June, July. August and Septem-
years!
E’clephone 530
M iii 'a’
Save Many Dollars,»
'I‘HE difference in first cost between a toll of
ordinary building paper and a roll of Bird's
Neponsct Black Waterproof Building Paper will
buy only a low cigars. /'
BIRD’S
NEPONSET BLACK WATERPROOF BUILDING rm
\-
But. Oh. the difference in protection'in future
it is absurd to sneathe roof boards. or walls
with a non-waterproof building paper because
these soak up moisture like a sponge and quickly
disintegrate. Bird's Ncponset Black Waterproof.
Building Eapcr lasts as long as the building.
Save coal and colds. ' Keep your house wan.
on cold days and cool on warm days and alwaysl
dry by using Bird's Neponset— the. buildingl
paper that is really “termed": I
umsmumumfimsasu
THE HATCH & BAILEY COMPANY
nmrann and summons:
South Norwalk, Conn.
her. each unit being in camp for two
weeks. The “‘ar Department esti-
mates are that the total National
Guard attendance will reach 176,000.
The officers of the Organized Re-
scrvcs will camp during July and Au-
gust. this training period also being
{or two weeks. The Reserve Ofllcers
are. expected to total 9.000.
Tim Reserve Oi'liccrs' Trim:
Corps units will be in training from
June 14 to July 25. with the training
period lasting for six weeks. and to-
tal nlicndanco estimated also to reach
9.000.
These training camps represent the
three components of the American
Army. under the new military policy
or the l’nited states. This policy is
m:p!nlnv.i as follows by Major Gener-
al William Lassiter. Assistant Chief
of Stall:
"For the first time in our history
as a. nation we have legislation auth-
orizinr: the establishment of a definite
[mum-work on which can be built
automatically. and with reasonable
promptncss. the citizens army re-
quired in times of great national
(-mvrm-nv-y. '
"'I‘lm regular army provides the
pm: ~-~=t establishment. necessary to
{tn-.1 1?: ilm m-m-hmul and the other
\ u“ a '* 2- i\‘ nm‘vssnr)’ for the develop-
. lt,--nt (4‘ t'w- res-out t‘lli'liil nrmv. This
I
! Hiiv limit-Ml in rumiwrn in
t ‘ iv we. it'll pinm- mm provid-
- r: ".mm in llllll‘ of “air.
‘In".t| Guard forms lvv far
- :;~-‘t of our town in luring
. m' l“:‘\'t‘. nn dour plans allot
. » rt lillI‘—lllll‘il of our war-
! "1- .‘ t-.:‘. “3 units lla\c iron nl-
{ ..' 1 l F0 :13 '0 reach P‘T‘l‘)’ commun-
zrwnrtlon to population. so that
[7. \ part of the country has its due
nu id of National Guard units to
raise. .
"The. Organised Reserve is a skel-
Mon organization. existing in peace
time only in embryo, but with the
framework so established that. on the
outbreak of war. the needed man
power can be quickly absorbed into
this framevvork. The reserves are to
furnish more than half of the Na-
tional Army we purpose to raise for
a. great emergency. Embracing the
divisions and the miscellaneous auxil-
iary troops necessary to make a well-
baianced army, the units are appor-
tioned so as to give each community
throughout the country its share of
the force to be raised.
PROXY!
DELIVERY
I
“It's
‘ Gehebe’s
fl,
Here If it's W
CLEAN-UP WEEK
Now is the time to may folks
"Wm-shout the land are cam-ID. do
‘li‘flner and um handful.
I
1a
‘i-—s W
l
”T
i lllilil
l' Whiiethotusadsofpsople
yonpartm-fihgonsm
\
cmnmms—nmmammafinmu
0"! and you'll feel he“
”do! us
your“
”on.
i
m
d-ssus.
m.
v.
. so.
III-nit
nihsgshnsm‘
"The foregoing then. gives you the
general plan on which we purpose to
raise.' in time of emergency. a great
national force. The units now being
definitely established, will provide a
force of about 8.000.000 men: but.
with the machinery established we
~could then go on to keep the ranks
of these units filled up during a war.
and also to raise additional units. if
needed."
___________.
Shine on clothing may be removed
by a newly patened 'eleeir‘rcsl m
equipped with pins that penetrate
every minute part of the cloth. ,
By A. L. BRADFORD
5(‘United‘Press Sta! Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, May 3,—“In time of peace, prepare for war.”
_ With this spirit, more than 200,000 young Americans will enter
military training camps throughout the nation in,1923, beginning in
June, to train themselves for the moment when their government
may again have to call them to arms in a great military emergency.
Salt Water Is -
Sulu Delight
The water throughout the islands
of the Sulu Archipelago came from
coral rock and was very salty. One
Saturday night while sitting in front
of my house (on Bonago Island) I
noticed a boat land on the beach be.
low it and a man proceeded to the
water tank with. an earthware jug
for fresh water. writes Sydney A.
Cioman. in the World's Work.
After returning to his comrades,
he indulged in some gonip with them
and finally picked up a cocoanut shell
gluing}, ,
markings.
acorn tops.
Mahogany Four Post Beds
Twin Beds of solid mahogany, panel head and foot.
Made from selected wood showing beautiful
asserts-theiuwiththrssdflpsssegi
sea. water-.1 After some ”romp.
he stir-refuse water about and they
all drank copious draughts of the
mixture. I was' always curious about
the strange habits of the natives so
at once brought them up tegmy house
for questioning. They stated they were
from the Island of Banaran where the
water. is very salty; that sthey had
never durnk othep than this salt water
and that they could not drink ordin-
ary fresh water as it gave them the
cramps and great pain. In reply to
my question they gave me the name
of the oldest man in Banaran and
I then sent them back in their boat
with orders to bring down the old
:nan to report to me the next morn-
ng. '
The next day a queer. weazened old
specimen arrived in the last. stages of
terror. His body was. covered with
scales and his generl complection was
more like that of fish than of a
human being. He t d me that he had
drunk the Banaran water in the
neighborhood of 100 years. that fresh
water made him violently ill and that
if he could not get the brackish water
of Banaran. he was compelled to dil-
ute the fresh water with sea water. I
was very curious to know whether any
of these people had become so accus-
tomed to the brackish water that they
mm
[stab/Z94“ 1857
Store close: daily at 6 o’clock
$47.00 each.
Mahogany Beds with paneled heads and turned foot
rails. Very handsome specimens. $34.00 each.
Full sired Mahogany finished Beds with four posts
. having turned ball tops.
Four Posters with extremely tall posts with carved
$40.00 and $45.00
$79.50
l'ourth floor.
~—
Special 1
Armchairs and Rockers
With three panels filled with dark French cane,
antique mahogany finished wood, full spring seats
with coverings of heavy tapestry. Gracefuliy curv-
cd arms, turned posts and stretches.
Warmer $22.50
Fourth floor.
French
' Kid Gloves
Trei‘ousse, a name ‘
familiar to women
who are accustomed;
to gloves of soft pli-
able texture. They
. are beautifully finish?
.-.~, - ed, with embroideo
ed backs and , some?
, times colored stitch-
ing. in soft shades
of tan, as well, as
black and white.
' Focus-hook, in
black only, a glove
, that laces , at the
7.4 wrist.
”$1.28 "a?
An. ‘mm
.-e "-' V ~
9.
,lmown rules or neon-e by producing
one of my marvelous. natives.
________—1——§-——
was to use the brains of the
which produced a very soft yet tough
i am a hacking cough so?” ‘
and Foley's games and Tarfi
only remedy that reached my ' ‘ 7
I have not been troubled gust)?
since. writes Hrs. E. It. Doby."
Park. N. 1.. 05118118. Golds.‘
Throat, Chest‘and Bronchial . .
are qmckiy relieved with W
Honey and Tar. 'Contains no on“;
—-ingredients printed on the m
Largest sell cough medicine law”
World. Stillson, oweil ConenflM'
Indian method of tanning leather
“9".
and pliable leather. later the brains of
sheep and hogs were ushstituted. but
the results were not as ntisfactory.
Adv-
thtl C0
A Sports Dress
of Hall quality
Silk Broadcloth Dresses. These are of rather
heavy exquisitely smooth silk in beautiful shades of
old rose, Copenhagen blue and jade. Also in white
neatly trimmed with pipings and facings of checked,
striped or plain colored silks which are washable.
French flannel Dresses. Nothing is more
agreeable in summer than a thin wool. {These are in ,
old rose, green, beige and white trimmed with con- .- ’ ,
trasting shades. All are perfectly tailored and finish-
ed, with narrow tic sashes, pockets, etc.
These are the free-swinging Counfry-Clubbish'
sort of dresses—the shouldertfrce sort in which Su-
zanne Lenglen plays -her championship tennis
games.
$25.00
3
5
.4
.‘Z
Second floor. r‘
‘ , ‘LBluebird" Blouses
These exquisite blouses designed for women
are to be worn under tuxedos or coat sweaters. They
are of the finest, sheerest French voile, elaborate
with genuine Filct lace or irish crochet and bearing
evidence of expert needlework in the way of drawn-
work squares, running lines and set-in corners. ‘
$5.00 to $25.00 ,- *
.
‘E
.2
.3.
Second floor.
The Newest Bungalow Apron
which can also be used as a dress
it is of black moire having a very high; lustre. ‘
it is trimmed with colors in rose, old blue or yellow
as to pocket facings, collar. and sleeves. Also a bit
of conventional applique work in the way of a large
petaled flower applied on the waist. A woman will
find it both stylish and serviceable.
Second new.
Art Floss . l
for Sweaters
A line of beautiful coi-
orings. A mixture of wool , ’ " g > v.
and artificial silk. Twcn- ' '
ty-six shades which is a
large variety and includes
all the beautiful tints of
rose, blue, -bcigc, cocoa I ' i
browns and tans. Con» -' "
ventional colors in de— ‘
mand this summer.
17 ch. a bank}
Yarn Department
Iii-in floor.
\
. Card Tables .- ’ Truvvauk 558;
t
Didyou secure one; V “biscuits
of our “Burrowes’f’ ‘ Black Kid Oxfo;ds,i
foldin' tables - . moo
, g “St Black Kid Two-Strap ‘
week? If not berets Pumps, 3114!)"
~ another chance, attire ' Patent Colt Two-8m“
same low price,
$1.98 f
.The corners are re- } WhiteBuck‘ cobra. '~
inforccd. Top covered m
in 9mm“. yvme
Pampe $11.00 »
franpalf Oxfords, _ L 3
~ . $11.00:
Norwalk Chronicler