starts tomorrow and will continu
sold. Nothing will be carried ove.
is already purchased and will Soon an
able merchandise at a saving of from
OUR 8TH SE MI—ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Bring the boys find girlsin early tomorrow and get the first choice of really
while” bargains. Although the stock is now quite large it will not last long at the
ridiculously low prices it is marked for this sale.
e until every dollar’s worth of this season ’sg’oods is
We must make roam for the new Spring line which
rrive. Thisvis your chance to buy new and season-
25 to 50 per cent.
worth-
e
1/3off
GIRLS’ WOOL
DRESSES
25%
- RAINCOATS
1/3. off
GIRLS’ COATS
BOYS” and GIRLS’
you to Buy your
1A». off
1/3 Off
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
GiitifS' FUR SETS
This Sale Furnishes an Unusual opportunity for
“ BOYS’ SPRlNG SUITS
at a Saving of ~ ’
33% ° -
on Their Original Value ‘,
$7 .50 Cassimere
25% off
Boys KNEE PANTS
l ' MENTS '
1/zoff
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ ,
HATS and CAPS
25% off;
on. DENTON’S .
SLEEPING GAR-
$4.95
Sizes.6 to 10.
Suits
Suits
$5.95
$38. 95 2-P2nts Cassimere
Sizes. 6 to 12.
$11 2-Pants All Wool Cassi
mere Tweeds and Fancy
$7.34
Sisea9t011.
$12.00 All Wool Serge Suits
7.95
Sizes 8 to 17.
15% off
1/3 Off
GIRLS’ and BOYS’
SWEATERS
GARMENTS
CHILDREN’S FLAN-
NEL SLEEPINp‘
$6.48
$9.50 Z-Pants All Wool
Cassimere & Tweed Suits
Sizes 7 to 14.
$6.67
K inN EE BLOUSES
89c
1/3 off
CHILDREN’S
’ BATHROBES
$10. 00 2-Pants Tweed and
Fancy Mixture Suits
Sizes 8 to 16.
$13.50 2-Pants All Wool
Tweed and Cassiinere Suits
$8.95
Sizes 8 to 17.
$14.25 2-Pants All Wool
French Serge, All Wool
Worsteds “
$9.75
. 'Sisesdtol'l'.
The Children’s Store.
37 West Washington St.
$16.50 All Wool Tweeds,Mix
tures and Worsteds.
Sport Models; 1 Pair Golf
. Knickers, 1 Pr. Plain
Knickers.
$10.69
Blue 10 to 18.
"$18 to $20 All Wool Worsted
and Cassiinere Suits.
Medium Light Patterns.
' $12.95
Size: 10 to‘ 18.
l
7
South Norwalk
.1/3. : off
CHILDREN’S WOOL
HOSIERY
25% off
CHILDREN’S
CO'ITON HOSIERY
25% off
INFANT’S ROMPE’ns’
and CREEPERS
25% off
CARTER’S CHIL-
DREN’S UNDER-
WEAR
10% off
CARTER’S INFANT’S
SHIRTS and BANDS
25% off
CHILDREN’S VETS.
and PANTS . it
25% off
CHILDREN’S IINION
SUITS
25%off-
INFANTS KNIT -
HOODS
-
25% off
CHILDREN’S
KNIT HATS
25% off _
CHILDREN’S WOOL
GLOVES
25%off
EIDERDOWN CAR-
RIAGE COVERS
.
.W-wmwmm..... m-..” Wm
i
it
BOYS’ WASH SUITS
$1.00 ll
V. F. W. NEWS
I’lT‘i' Kan, Feb.’13-——
.; 7“ 31 of the V. F. W..
' ’ ident Coolidge cal!
war, ~ -~ l-".V to go over the
n— ,
"l
r1 , , “~lv ., men confined in
:1. fY.:’ S {or Crime! commit-
“1‘ :nr World War. is ox-
..n lnflux of telegrams
' sovcrnment head
. " “ -m-onrngemont'for-
.ll 1.. M. Brett. com-
.~~i of the Gold-Stripe
- Adjutant General at
' (f Columbia.
-- that President Coolidge
_l"IV‘-‘ of our request
. ‘1
asked." said General Brett. The, Vl‘lt'l‘allfl. Sons or Yatoruns. 29th Di- the retired list. Alleged dirty work shoots him and vaniShcs the The first or the series was in Che- Early on Chrstinas morning I
Veterans of Foreign Wars. as well :25 \Zsimi \t-terans \Vorld \Vnr Veter- on the part of War Department 01- WANT B E crowd and darkness. the police shire, the victim being a guard in woman was brutally murdered in t .3
its supporters have not. as Secrtu .ms—r—nll c-l whom have taken the ficlals. charged by legislative with have only a. vague description of the State institution there. No Burnside and the trail left by the ,
tary of “‘ar \Vecks stated. demand»
and of tho \Vorld \Var confined in
prisons. But it is our sincere belie-r
after an unbiased investigation that
these men who offered their lives in
our nation's defense are entitled to
at. least an investigation of their cas-
es n w that normal conditions pre-
vail and all the more so since the
ynatlon's head at at recent data
cleared the prisons, in the face or
public disapproval of the SO-Cilllt.“l
political prisoners—draft evaders,
obstructionists.
Illigned with the Veterans of For-
eign Wars on this issue are Unite-i
ed a'gcnerat amnesty of all vet.-r--
mail-1‘ up direct. with the preslident.
The American Legion, Disabled
American Veterans. Military Order
of the World. General Federation of
\Vomcn‘s Clubs and the Yankee Dl
vision Association, have submitted
the case to tliclr executive commit-
tees and assurances have been given
that they will be in‘full accord.
\VASHING. D. 0.. Feb.’ iii—Tho
long standing discrimination shown
by the Vi'ar Department between 0:-
llccrs or the permanent Army Estab-
lishment and those appointed dur-
ing the emergency is about to re-
sult in a. figid investigation of the
methods,hy which regular officers
Bursuni. bill.
for the retire-me
corded regular
incnt and an 1'
summer, vetcra
representatives
mittees oi the Y. F. W. and other
major veteran societies with navlng
secretly opposed the passage of the
A measure providing
gency officers of the World \Var un—
der conditions similar to tho-e ac-
caused the finger or scandal to point
toward that branch or the govern-
tlon has been demanded. During the
mom and finally drafted
which was considered to have met
with the desires
nt of disabled emer-
army omcers. has
comssmlno ,
MAKE upon ..
they have the bullet with which he
an arrest would be
was killed.
the criminal and have no knowledge
or the motive for the crime.
they had the latter the chances or
much better;
know that a man was murdered and him. He was “seen"
The Bridgeport murder is one or
If identity of the murderer but though way. .
on one occasion. otflcere searched the criminal in a Middle Water: , 4‘
[or the criminal for almost an en-
reasonable doubt existed. as to the and well defined as a State Biz):-
The authorities looked 16:
city until the automobile in wide! .
only tire night they were unable L0 meet he left town was discovered is
ln’a number
or places which, in all human p'ro- that the theory or a. flight to flu
rProvidence. R. L. Which Innate!
babllity he never visited. but no 01- westward had its weak point. A:
ncer was ever formally lutroluced yet no arrests have been me In}
Penman a n d J3me3 three which have occured in this to him nor is hi- appmhenslon cfmmghar‘lflt. time has ciapoet .{
i i - " ' l ' i \' v b . ll i_ . ‘ 5 5'39 s . L
mined ate nvestita. Wonder What H as State since ear: ast 0 cm or key new mas. ‘7‘
le ith , .
2. .i‘ifiifiixn‘lw 3.89“ Done.“ EXPen' - MARINE FORCE LANDS SUPPLIES ATPORTO RICO , ‘ 1 . -.
. hm SiVe Dredging . - . » ' .
of the disabled
The question or the Bridge Com-
r'wrh a hoard as We have Spanish War Veterans, 80th Division
or the. Army have lietn placed on
Mn. ‘UTOM
look": RI!
6° 'm'ke t 0 {out
fistula
WONDER IF FINE AFRONS MAKE FINE COOKS?
J‘——
piece or
are given
, retirement.
showing
nicipal. .
ics and approved by the War Depart
ment. It was later discovered that
the latter officials had done every-
thing in their power
just legislation behind
closed doors. Veteran leaders now
insist that the method of
permanast Army oflicers be aired to
the'publlc; for what disability they
their
whether it is under theri
commission or World ”War commis-
sion. and just how many or ‘ them
officers were promoted to increased
rank just a few days ahead. of their
In other wordfi.
felt that the War Department is
unjust
against emergency emcers who were
wounded or disabled in the war. and
that its methods of retirinz reflu‘
lar officers, when made public will
result in'stsrtling revelations.
Why Earn Wages? Join Payroll ’
(The Nation's Business)
4 Each family owes.
- emmeiot. $1, 280: each
8280 a year to pay the interest: on
that debt and support lite govern-
ments. federal. state. county. in“:
But cheer up. Some 8.-
500. 000 folks are new on porous
meat payrolls. and maybe robin can
to kill Jill
retiring
retired status;
regular
it is
discrimination
or the soy-
! them FIJI
If
THIS PURECREAM
ENDS HEAD COLDS :
Applyianh—nwn
-. MWy\‘ , "
Coldl and mnumahm
uterus
mission, was brought up at the meet
in: of the Common Council Tuesday
evening by Councilman Poblman.
He said the he noticed in the papers
that the local harbor was being
dredged and that the mud was being
taken out into the sound and dump-
ed at a greater expense than it
would cost to have it pumped into
the proposed park at the end or
Washington Street bridge as he
thought should bedone.
He stated that he had never
heard of the Cdmmltteo making a
report to anyone and asked it they
were required it make a. report. He
said Wong!“ it was wrong .or the
Committee 1: act as it did. He told
of talking with members or the
Committee. who stated that they did
not know of the working of the
Committee.
Councilman nines stated. that it
was nearly time the Jommlttce
made some kind at a report. Mayor
Robin: too declared that he .hought
that this Committee should report.
He said that the Committee was not
bridge had been completed.
It and voted to‘ have Councilman
Benton and the Corporation Conu-
selCuneoseeitai-eport could boob.
tallied from the Committbe.
Dartmoor POLICE ShOlV: .
to be diorama until the work at the '
1
Norwalk Chronicler