‘ n
2 52nd Mill
Crowds continue ’to ’ gather
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
End ,, Sale 7 i-
interest increases
in ‘the splendid values—ras fast
as one thing is sold out new ones take their place——every ‘day
sees new attractions—new reasons for Mill Ending. Here are
some more reasons Why,
Mill Ending Pays
Women’s stylish cOats
in the Mill End Sale
l-IANDSOME COATS that were $35. to $39.50 $25.
HANDSOME COATS that were $59.50 $45.
HANDSOME COATS that were $79.50 to $90.
$9.50
Smart skirts in
the Mill End Sale
PLEATED AND PLAIN MODELS in a wide variety
of splendid fabrics.
\\'OMEI\"S SKIRTS that sold for $3.95 $2.95
5 \VOMEN'S SKIRTS that sold for $7.50 to $10.
5.50
Delightful dresses in
the Mill End Sale
\VOMEN’S DRESSES that were $10. $8.25
\\"O.’\IIEN’S DRESSES that were S 19.50 $14.50
\VOMIEN’S DRESSES that were $25. to $29.50
$13.75
\VOMIENS DRESSES that were $35.
“'25
to $39.50
Second {Int-r, center.
Waists and sweaters
in the Mill End Sale
\\'HITI3 COTTON \VAISTS and COIOTEd crepes,
dimities, English broadcloth and miles—round and V
necks waists and over-blouses lace and embroidery
trimmed—white and colored crepes—trimmed with all
over colored fancy stitching. $2.
\\'OMI£.\"S S\\'I€.\'l‘iZRS coat styles, sleeveless, in
tans, browns and combination colors $3.95
SILK S\\'IZATISRS—pnrple, tan, black and cardinal
——Brushed wool Scotch plaid, slip-bns—Silk and wool
surplice sweaters III fancy light colors—Coat and slip-on
sweaters or" brushed wool and knitted styles, $5.
Finer millinery in
the Mill End Sale
S‘vcrmrl Ilvwl',
i
trimmings include ostrich, burnt goose and other fancies
as well as flowers, fruit, ribbon, tur and metalic effects
—most of our iinest velvet hats included at only $2.85
Second floor, front.
UnderWear & house dresses
in the Mill End Sale
SILK PETTICOATS tricolette—plain and embroid—
lgred—fancy striped or plaid satin, Reg. $3.95 to $5.
I 2.95
‘ WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR, - gowns, bloomers,
(crepe and sateen, flannelette) chemise (plain or lace
trimmed) Reg. 85c to $1.50, 65c to 90¢
HOUSE DRESSES fancy ginghams in assorted col-
ors, wide tie belts, some organdie trimmed. Reg. $3.50 to
$5. $2.85
Second floor, rear.
Women’s fine gloves
in the Mill End.
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, gauntlet sytle with
flare top, strap at wrist, in beaver, mode, covert, bisquit
and cinnamon, $1. . ‘
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES two clasp, embroidered
back, mode and beaver 69c
WOMEN’S KID GLOVES two clasp in brown,
mode, white and white with black embroidery on backs
$1.45
\VOMIEN’S VELVET" HATS, all leading shades— 5c
Mill End values. to
make Men think
ALL OF OUR 2 PANT SUITS, entire stock—only
a few of each pattern left—but all sizes in the lot—suits
that were $29.50, $40. and $45. at $24.75
OVERCOATS! OVERCOATSH plenty of light
tans, browns and light greys, including box coats, belters,
etc.., sizes 34 to 44, Reg. S30. and $35. $24.50
MEN’S TROUSERS wide range of patterns, cash-
meres, worsteds and flannels, Reg. $6. $4.95
EMERSON HATS—entire stock of these fine S3.
hats in all shades, $2.55
Main floor. rear.
Men’s wear in
the Mill End
SILK AND WOOL FOUR-IN-HANDS pretty pat-
terns, Reg. Si.-—69c
SILK FOUR-lN-HANDS rich quality Reg. 7Sc—55c
<1 M75N’S SILK SOCKS with lisle top and sole Reg.
. .—- C
MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS with collar attached,
Reg. $2. $1.65
MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS part wool Reg.
52.50—32.10
Main floor. right front.
Children’s wear in
the Mill End Sale
CHILDREN’S DRESSES ages 6 to 14 yrs—fancy
velvets, crepes, and Poiret twills—latest models, Reg.
$16.50 to $25. $12.50 "
and stripes—girgham and chambray—some embroidered
in colors, 90c *1
INFANTS’ DRESSES of fine nainsook—long or
ghort—some embroidered, Reg. $1.25 to $1.75, 85c to
1.35
CHILDREN’S RAINCAPES ages 6 to 14 yrs., tan,
red and-blue $1.
Second floor. rear.
Handkerchiefs in the
Mill End Sale
MEN’S COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS, soft finish
WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS of fine cotton
54 in. hem, 8c
WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS with self
stripe, 15c
Stationery offers
in the Mill End
PAGET LINEN PAPER and correspondence cards,
1 quire box Reg.- 50c 39c '
LOWNEY’S COOK BOOK contains.i,450 recipes
and colored illustrations Reg.’ $1.25—50c ' ‘
Main floor. rear.
Good candy values
in the Mill End Sale
CHOCOLATE COVERED NUTS, almonds, wal-
nuts, filberts and Brazil nuts—good fresh nuts with fine
chocolate coating 69:: lb.
CHOCOLATE‘CORDIAL CHERRIES, whole cher-
ries, fine flavor, very good, 50c lb.
Basement center.
Umbrella" values in
the. Mill End Sale
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS,
frame, good cover, $1.20
Main floor, rear.
paragon
Main floor, center.
" THE 'HOWLAND
MWhfiMann-mm.
DRY GOODS co. '
X. . .- ....-.
PANTY DRESSES ages 2 to 6 yrs. assorted checks.
\
t L OR. Jun. iD.-—-\\’ns
" him” over a. tull fledged icing?
This question dolly becomes more
mum mutton ot the char-
, fl 5".” . .i ‘
onh's sepulchre proceeds. From the
first, the archaeologists have been
puzzled by the shabblness. both in
dimension and decoration. of the
tomb or this pharaoh who neverthe-
less, was laid to rest in such state.
.\‘or has it escaped their notice
that in this respect. tho tomb of Tut-
cnkhamu resembles that of Akheno-
ton. his Wm and at Ax. his
was Really a King
(Associated Press)
Tut (Ink—
successor. whereas the burial places
of, Amenhotep III.. Akhenaton's pro-
decessor, and or Ha‘rmahib. Ay's suc-
cessor. are of full royal type with
spacious chambers splendidly dec-
orated. o
———______._____
Under the auspice-rot {homun-
day Nit!!! Aotivitico’
1
.c Elm. “It“ at m , I'-
ted to practice law. save an inter-
esting address on the subject "A .
Trip to the Holy Land" at the Nor-
wnlk Congregational church night. '
Mrs. Davis. who with her husband.
, Attorney Leo Davis. recently: spent . _
ov’er three“ months iouiiu‘fimopofi
ducribcdv the “phylum
dad. (a .: '1»
Gallswillbe
Bcgirining tomorrow quicker Stole!
phone service between this city and
Bridgeport will be provided
Direct—NoToIILinci .1
tele'i- ‘
Ndea . , ING DR
8. fHYAT’
Y Goons STORE
7 T T315033 'i'ube'T’rrAlfnuTnber . culls,
known'as station .-to station » calls.
will be handled on and after to!
marrow, by local operators just as
a. local call is quickly cared for. It
will not'b'e necessary to ask for toll
line on calls between this city and
Bridgeport. Much business is trans-
acted by telephone between ‘ these
points and this improved service is
in line with the telephone company's
policy to‘put into practice the most
direct methods of communication
as quickly as possible after they
have proved of public advantage.
In placing a ' call for Bridgeport
the subscriber simply gives the op-
erator the Bridgeport number that
is desired ‘ and the call will go
through about as swiftly as a. local
call is cared for. but without the
necessity o tasking for the toll lile
operator.
The adoption of this method of
spccdingup ‘cnlls between those two
cities will undoubtedly stimulate
telephone business between these
exchanges for this more direct and
faster telephonic communication
gradually is superscding letter writ-
ing among business men desiring"
quick action and definite results.
By the installation of additional
equipment the telephone company
is prepared to care for promptly an
expected increase in the use of this
service.
Telephone} calls from here to
Bridgeport on which a certain indi—
vidual is desired, and known as a
person to person call. will be han-
dled by the toll operator as at pres-
ent. but in most cases a. station to
station call will serve as Well as a
person to person call.
This Legion Post
Opposed to Bonus
W'ASHINGTON, January ls.-—_~\
resolution opposing a soldiers“ bonus
was made public yesterday by the
Augustus P. Gardner post of the
American Legion with the consent oi
the District of Columbia‘s depart-
ment's executive committee. The
committee, however, emphasizr'i
that it did not endorse "any of the
subject matter" of the resolution.
merely acting on the post's request
for permission to make it public.
The resolution expressed the opin-
ion that “thc silence of a large num-
ber of posts throughout the legion
has given‘falsc impression of prac-
tical unanimity." for a. bonus “but
the committee, stating that the post
included only five per cent of the
legion members in the department.
declared its action “demonstrator!
how small the minority of veterans
who oppose adjusted compensation
really is."
Show Health Film
at Rialto Today
At the Rialto theatre at all of the
performances today the film“
"Through Life‘s \Vindow" will be
shown under the auspices of the
Board of Health. This film deals
with the conservation of children's
eyes and was taken under the direc-
tion of the State Board of Health.
Court Francis, No. 11, O. G. S..
will hold n cake sale at the Stillson
and Powell drug: store in \Vashing-
ton street this afternoon.
CALLED HIMSELF
“DEBONAIR”; AT 60
HER LOVE COOLS
5-
' applied for adjusted
. '
- SAYS:
Editor, Evening Sentinel;
Dear sin—I noted in your issue
of Saturday. January 16. several
opinions an adjusted compensation
for the ex-service men and as Corn—
mandcr of the local Post of the Am-
erican Legion, which organization;
has been the spokesman for the web
exams in their fight for adjusted
compensation, a debt, which they
.staie the Legion's stand on the mat-
lcr.
"We associate ourselves together
for the following purposes: to up-
hold and defend the Constitution of
the United States of America. to
make right the master of night!
These lines are the first ‘11 the pre-
nmblc of the American Legion It
shows and it gives the put-pass for
the formation of the American Le-
gion, and it was for these self same
reasons, that the soldiers of the lini-
tcd States during the world war.
nnhwcrcd the call of their country,
with never a thought or never a
question. as to how much they were
going to receive. for defendin'z the
Constitution otihe United States of
America. and making right. the ma:-
ter of might. nor did they care. as
they were patriots clean through
and through.
The cx—scrvice men have been ne-
cuscd or setting a. price on their pa-
triotism. by many people. in this
city. state and nation . This is un—
true. They are asking for adjusted
compcnhntlon. a. debt, which they
feel that this country owes to the
men that answered the call of their
country, in the limo of need and
made great sacrifices in so doing.
The idea of adjusted compcnmv
lion. is not a. new one that sprang
up after the lute war. History tells
us that George \Vashlnglon received
adjusted compensation for his ser-
vices at the close or the Revolution-
ary War. from both the state and
the nation. Lafayette. who is a no.-
tional hero received compensation
and a large tract of land. as did
\Vasllington. The soldiers who en-
listed early in the Revolutionary
\Var, were paid the sum of $100.
and the ones that enlisted later
were paid a. bounty.
In the war of 1812 and the Moxi-
can “far the soldiers were paid
sums of money in the form of pen—
sions. The records at Washington
show that Abrhhnm Lincoln himself
compensation
for his services as nCaplaln in the
National Guard. So iLcan be read—
ily seen that this is not the first in-
stance of ear-service men asking for
adjusted compensation.
First in the minds of the Ameri-
can Legion and every nix-service
man comes the disabled buddy. and
for his services as Captain in the
Since its organization the Legion
has worked with this thought. up-
permost in the minds of it's mem-
bers. Today we rind an organiza.
tion known as the Anti- Bonus
League spreading propaganda na-
tion wide against adjusted compen-
Sutton and usinggas their 3.03m
"take care of the disabled and sick
first." This, an organization that is
being backed by tho monicd inure-st
or‘ the nation and has 8. large sun.
of money in it's treasury at the
present time. but during the time
that it. has been organized, has not
spent one cent to help the disabled.
but are putting every nickel that,
they have into the right against ad-
justed compensation. This is the
kind of organizations that are light-
ing against. passing or the admsted
compensation bill. It does not take
a very deep thinker. to use what
class of people are lighting the pass-
in: or this bill.
I will admit. that I have not al-
ways been sold on tho-idea or ad.
Justcd compensation, but have given
ii. a great deal of thought. This gov-
ornmcnt has paid to companies that
were in business during the war
large sums 0! money. as adilistc
”invent-Mon. tor the losses that:
ttho concerns tutored during the
war. There are a. number of these
claims being considered at the pres-
ent limo. Ind they will i» Wd‘in
most ovary immune.
day s torts sum or money was pad
to one ot_our inrmtwe-te’rn nu-
foul companies. as adjusted com.
l TIIE READER
country. that l'ost' mom, on the reg
‘ suit or; tho war. .,
Ir tpo- United 3...... m‘ i L... the?
2 , believe M
Only tho other .
pom (or the losses rumored by :
this co :1. no tho result at the
war. Shawna ony’ooncchn in this
Beacon Crib Blankets
Rattles and Other Toys
time that they were in tno service
of their country. and in so doing
they will not. be paying the vclcr-
ans for their patriotism, but a just
and due debt.
Adjusted compensation, is a. very
important question at the ensent
time, and 1 think that every Citizen
should give it rcful cormidcralion.
before makin a. statement fcr or
against it They should go into the
matter and get the facts for if they
fail to get. the facts, then the nhoic
thing becomes nothing mo.e or less
than propaganda.
\Vc can carry out the Mellon tax
reduction plan and still Ellie adjust—
ed compensation. There '75 no one
but what wants lower taxes. but at
the present time the Mellon (a! plan
is being used as a weapon to fight
adjusted compensailon.
I am making this statement so
that the residents of our City will
know how the American Legion
stands on the matter of adjusted
compensation. They have endorsed
nationally and are fighting for it. at
the present time and as a mmnber
of the Department Executive Com-
mittcc and Commander of the
Frank C. Godxrey Post, I io.‘ my-
self duty bound to light 101' what
the ex-scrvice men of this nation
feel that thcasllould have. I thank
you for the space that you have
given me in your paper on behalf
'lf‘OOps‘," ~ (,
‘Sialr‘
of myself and the xucrbcrs of the;
Frank C. Godfrey Post.
(Signed) Lclloy 1). Downs. Corn-
mnnder, Frank C. Godfrey Post. No.
12, American Legion.
JERSEY cors‘
Mlliil_ INDIANS
Strong Team will Face
Red Men this Eve-
ning at Armory
The Jersey City Police. Will be
the attraction at the Armorv this
evening. in the game against the
Red Men basketball team. This is
one of the banner attract-ans or the
season and it is expected that
nose the game.
The visitors are considered rue of
the fastest. teams in the game this
season and have defeated some of
the best outfits in the East. The; are.
at present returning from :1 trip
through the Ohio and Pcnnsyivmizi.
during which time they \vnn 2‘.‘
games out of 25. Among the i-ams
that they have defeated is :he Ches.
tcr. Penn, after two overtime per-
iods. '
Hickey. who was one o: the star
players on the Altrock-Sci.acht
team, will jump center for the Cops.
The line-up consists of all league
players. who are policcm-:n on- spe-‘
cial detail work.
The line-up follows:
Jersey Cops Rod Mon
Van Dochoern, P..F.. ,.R.ir‘., Muriuke
Moon._ L.l<‘ ....... L.F., Clancy, Court
Hickey. C ............ C, lsro_hcrton
Stewart. R.G ........ R.G., Saunders
Logan. Butterfiold, LF ......
....... L.I~‘.. Drisccil, Mason.
a I
large crowd will be on hand to \vil-t
‘ 7 1.; i , O O Q I x .
' ‘We Spec1allze 1n Baby Things
DAlN'ITY DRESSESTLONG 0R SHORT MODELS
Knitted Bonnets of Silk or Wool. Knitted J aekets, Quilter
Silk Bath Robes, Bootees, Carriage Straps and (lamp;
CARRIAGE ROBES of Wool or Quilted Sill-t
-Actin r: Govern
State Refused
gen 5 Request-
srdent Vetoes
SAT: ,‘,\‘ » ,
Acting «2— . ,. . :_-.
Texas 11: < .
.- .
Prf'r‘llitll“ .
ii. p. . -
Stat-2s ?-
regon '
throng. . r,
“I l I". . , ~ .1“,
causn :::‘ :- .
elm-e v.2". ‘ ‘ 7:» ..
fallout; 2‘. V H
would l-t- _ .
war: J.“ c a ' >' - ; ,,
"The!”
miles (1‘
bordir x . .." ‘* _ ;_:—1
Chill d r“ «
in its £4."Z._:.'
troops ‘. , .
a gucri .; t : :
same lip . :3.“ 1'.
1:10 hunt t.
l‘. S. .
“‘ASIEIK
grnx‘iiy u: 1 ' ~22..
discuss-.d .3 I: ., I.“
troop rut-2.x
States.
The pr~_ ' .- _ _-.-
mun! \~ :s- i- ' ..._:
been... Loin. ‘ '
tionisis, . .
Allltl'i.’:: ,._ '
Mexican ' ’
lives :i..
Gemini-rend ’
grcut mi (1:87 .- .
corrimi: : .
The 2.1:
ij:'
anemic}: \t- '
ens. ol' .\'- \v ‘
In lllvll‘ r :
Hughes. :lw .
insisted 5': ‘. 7‘t
of 1:02;“;1‘: " ‘
open.
CLASSIFIIZJ
willins: \‘w :7
FEAR IS FELT FOR MISSIONARY .ir:
FAMILY HELD BY CHINEsE
p
LAND
two children
3 Claire. 55“ ‘
O ..
grave feah .122
ercifli 3g
Norwalk Chronicler