Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 16, 1924 · page 7

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PAGE SEVEN
they could not have lived and

drunk their poliltc’d water.

Teutonic countries turned to
to secure a. sterile drink: Each!!!
had ale'and wine. and temper!“
countries. such as Turkey. had {g
and coflee. Simultaneously silk
Vienna's introduction of pure why '
from the mountains. her per unit;
consumption of spirituous and fer-v
merited liquor was reduced forty'pei'!

“or...” .s .9... u._ l

I“ SEIITDIEU s". ”m- ' ' , , ' . - _ V
. , . t ‘ s
tested that the ssiubrious climate
of the United States xeseens the dea-
sire {or drink. He adds thet. given
a similar climate in Europe. the
habits of continental: would be far
different.

Now comes Dr. Willism J. MIYO.
writing in American Medicine. to
suggest that the pure water supply
of our American states is larxely
responsible for the, temperence
movement thet preceded prohibition.
He says the drink habit is one of

written in its proper perspective, the
world may discover that the real
‘enemiosot spirituous liquors in this
country are the salubrious climate
and the exceptional purity of our
drinking water, writes the Bridge-
port Telegram.

The prohibition movement beg-an
us a. more! crusade. The economic
and industrial advantages of abstin-
. once were soon perceived and an ad-
ded impetus given the movement.
_Another good reason for prohibition

Again France finds her my in
England end America. (Ind. under
the leadership of the house at Her-
gan. Germany again goes. down to
detest: for more than $100,000,000
are placed behind the Bank or.
France, the French government and
the French trenc. 3

All honor» to the house of Morgan!
All honor to England and the
American finance! All honor to
France!

Again it is “hands across the sea."

 

Germany.

The France sent 10 per cent or.
her srmy, at ’expense only or trans—
portation for troops and food into
the Ruhr. to collect“) per cent at
what Germany manufactured and
sent out from the Ruhr.

Germany replied with war - 0t
"Basel“ resistance" under which
she undertook to pay idle working-
men by, the printing press. The re-
.sult was bankruptcy, yet more com-
plete for Germany and the entire

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

‘

I
TER THAT WE RE- .
MIND YOU , ,
. - 5‘, mum Scoot. ma,nveummm,m, 1
Li lie earth, m that 3r - . -

spot

’31?

1., pols that will make ‘

4 ”315 and the next Stylish pumps

flab easy. You can’t

‘53 4:): out of it and for Easter ,
‘:'; ville you are, here S‘dBde Pumps in stylish

' ., shades such as Fog grey, lo

i33:

.m‘ 1.W

MAYBE IT’S BET-

where your
xv i f e wants that
c. or bed, will not
«spend to the dig-
ging with a stick on
fire shovel ——
you’d better come
:21 now and get the

_can get the
4:1"le she wants,

8% Washington Street
South Norwalk

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

, .
firm-.1 w; . ,

l
many mcmhs is not to be found in’. i
the drama of politics now lining! name! i
» played upon tiacfl’i‘nshingion sing- 1-,;
it is not in international lrmiilr‘s‘
“1th Russia. or recognition oi .‘lx'xl- in:
Cu. or tl‘m Lew governmcnt set 1151‘ m. ,z r '

lilli (if?

[11“

l
{l i‘
>iii‘: a i‘

!'i Lift?

 

 

 

Gbiiuury

 

621:“ch “as nvwr ccnqunrrd in: := ., ,3” 3” $8 811i .50
the great \erld War; sin: “as onlyI :‘ “ am 1 ~' ,5} 2' i”- “Nb“ "Pl“?r l ‘ ' .4 > women a reciaie
H .. 315;”:25‘233 . . :1; Smart coats—Sport coats Grey buck, lamb” ”1°“: pp ‘ .m m
: Manic-z; art, vs: : x r. i r ‘2 o“ :. v, 4' 31h“ ’ r' ’ “ “W - ‘ * ' " A
.~.__\~ 7.33.3 “ill lwc held from industrially and financially. All lam-f ”my, S? p l..-pL rim . xvlmn: s in < rpaficngl) lT‘thei} black kid It may only be a g art navy crepe d3 C e n; ,5
' ,x T , p _ industrial machinery was intact: he: mu...- :7»! hr-l‘ iti'zlsnills vczzzuiu- , an ax} , ca 1: S In _ '
" " “0;: U SUC‘: ”If?” ’ while l’rimue “us industrially lorn. \‘1 to [my 'l'rrnsnrz- will 5 H ' Dress coats 29 50 Wide , variefy ._. cutp out mth smart bupkle and Short V331“ pietm above! .,
1" “”709” :1 .2. Germany rant-used to her industrial 3 fig-,2 l-lmlw 'u‘rulmirm‘fim: u!‘ llw y . ' ' L ' ' b “
u 1;“, iv? in Union (ugh-.5 and with no in‘pmion of l‘il.‘ - ‘ .:v\;’;sizl!.;.l St‘I‘EI’S, three Straps, two may be small hat With narrow flare bnm in CHEM In“

 
 
 
 
 

in England. I

Tim most important news or {Ex-3:
\vorfxl for lllll‘vy months 15 the fourth 2:, . . . ‘
German Mil! defect. '

 

 

This was

 

ing a marl; to France. or anybmiyl

 

(i vizmi'h 3. 11.1 mg

(”iiili‘
47?}. if only Germany would

purl-s lli

 

in have the world
dlulion of the. \‘er-

and stop
coun-

lnllez lion

u! lz-r-r

': ‘f bankrupt Suit

- into 111': may

lumliruptcr.
..

 
 
 
 

 

 

[ bankrupt like Germany!" »

destruction of the power mark.

She resumed work and begun min

and agaim there is opportunity for is,
Germany to see. Will she heed her

fourth defeat and “Stop! Look! Lis-

This was Germany's third defeat.

 

ID

 

 

prohibition movement comes to be

that booze and the" automobile enn-
not exist in the some community.

given by Henry Ford, who says

to send coal and goods into France. ten?" - Sir Auckland Geddes, speaking in lotten in the drinking of polluted more things in heaven and earth
Then all over the world German London. gives another angle or this weter.‘ To quote: . than are dreamed o! in our philan-

" propaganda sprang up. “Sell the . \Vine. \Veter And Giimsm‘ question by his statement that ‘ “In France and Itsly. the drink- ophy. Man is a. creature of k
franc short!" France must 80 When the history of the American “given the American climate," he is in: of billions of gallons of wine environment. Nature is interested

Sir Auckland sug-

 

r prohibition.

the many forms or individual pro-
tection resorted to by nature
save men from filthy dioceses be-

saved the people from extinction:

cent." . .
Interesting. all of it, and probably
true. Which shoWs us there an

to

 

in the survival or the race.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

I

(

 

 

D

i * ' HOWLA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Coats for every and army occasion are included in this
wondrous showing of top coats for women.
striking plaided fabrics.

Cloths with self colored stripes or stripes in faint contrast.
Rich serviceable Poiret twills in wanted shades and black

iand navy.
3 Wide swooping lines in tune with the season’s mode

3and many little innovations in the way of sleeves that are
different or perhaps a turn of a cufi or a bit of trimming
{Libero is always 'something‘appcaling in whatever model
you look at and when you look at the price they are prac-

tically irresistable. All sizes—All at one price, $29.50.

Second floor. center.

Fine stockings
for Easter wear.

1

Those big
The more subdued plaids of
delicate tracery and subtle colorings. The rougher

 

cabin and grey, and bias
satin pumps are here in the

g
Q
’(‘;|"’\ - ' . e o
3% L ' ‘ *3 Mia-II Frances Ball Coolidge. ’ “ newer more captivatmg
'3 ‘ ’ - , Of course the claim». [33333114 llll‘l-leliiill' for Miss 17171110733 Ball 1 ‘_ me With cut u
is 0‘ e 1121\8 QVQI‘y'- Coolidge. Cousin—of law pl“-Sidtll‘ , ‘ 1.. My r,ludI.'iiL in the Emerson :ty as so hi I]. h 0131:
1* . 1.471;,- in 1~a1.d‘valqe College of Clinton: in Burton. is "cal," my. is line one follow students I'ODt strap — g 88 ,
S ‘3 ”‘1? id fl ’ have 3i ‘en her. Lil“: Engr-umsln :.:: :i min= of Vermont. 5:319 claim; Cuban heels—511‘ fact a Show. -
3'; Q‘al'c an 21-11 CV] " descen cncy from Martin: \‘\':x.siiln , m- n: :‘z. :3: )arcszniong. an _ -
5&3 ~ (.1; el Jonathan Edwards.” the gum Nu: l-;::g?.:m1 missi e lo (11:! Indians. mg from Wthh you may
e :86 -. - p1ck the shoe you want at
'3 The Fourth German “'ar Defeat ‘ . 5.1 on another war otrin- $9.
5.; (\Vull Street Journal) i=3 3. :23; :mmwortoll by her own _ ‘ ’ ’
é .‘ng‘ert D. BIOrgall The most important news fur lulniillg press. (”:3 :31» There 3T8 black suede, ‘
3, l .0 -

buck and patent leather
pumps in a. wide variety of
modish models. many with
the cut. out front strap or

three strap or cross straps
with hi h or Cuban heels for

straps, cross straps and with
low. Cuban or high heels at
$7.50.

Main floor. roar.

Books for
Easter

Books that are good to
have and to own and to
which the mind instinctive-
ly turns at this time of year
-—perhaps you will want one
of these to give ‘85 an Easter

gift”

in cloth or leather bindings
priced from 850 to $5.50.

Episcopal prayer and
hyxginal combined from 88
to . -

Key of Heaven in'leath'er
binding from 50c to $2.50.

“My Prayer Book” by

 

Racquet buck ’and bamboo;

Bibles—large assortment -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Hats decidedly new-é
distinctly different

There is an individual smartness in n myriad
tlons of line and detail in the better hails we . a... ‘ '

with heavy brocade tan in brown shades dig-ad wlfii ; _
and a crepe de chine scam” to match or a W and"
other smart creations coming into the section every; .7
that women delight to see and often to own. You o~ 9-
to yourself to at least. see the smart distinction of our
ter hats before making your Easter selection.

$7.50 $10 $12.50 7 815

Second floor. front. \

Popular silks
for dresses

Roman stripes in crepe 'de chine end crepe run,
and ézmchfabfics and a variety of good colors, $2. ~
$3 N- I
SEE My In neat stripes andcli‘eck‘s, 32’ -_ I it“
inchesqvide, 81.65am 82 yd. 7
Crepe alliance—a. springtime woolen with a silk .
lustre, 42 inches wide, in brown, grey, royal, cocoa, .- "

 

Th Finest 5 read for Bread ’ new“... 2:134:13: you: it: out: sue- mg. cynicism...;1:.m::iuric.;izi
e p - , i. special purchase we are able to offer them in black end Children’s Catholic Tpray~ suits, 54 inches wide, navy and black ground, s‘t
" - Eel: more bread! Always Spread it With fresb 'vvhite and alluthe popular spring colors at Spatial Price, or books illustrated—white $4.50. - .
' Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine. Theminoombina- $1.25. , ‘ . bindings, 500 to $1. .3} mm floor. flout.
mmW—aWMW- . — l , _ . , r . , ammo...“
7 . . . _ Women’s silk stocldngs. With 11818 top and sole—.— _ ,
1““, 600,503,117“ mfifmg‘m ,tliese'arejn chiffon-weightsflkund maidefull fashioned 111 ~ . . _ _ S , . h l .
flame. Finer by on- than most spreads used by tans, black,.sunburn,.pdwd61' blue and amiale, $L95- Trimmmgs to taunc ug gage
, _ ._ . . .
' the M “‘7' r ' L Women’s-stockings all sfik‘e-fnu fashioned m black, » hmsh dress for oin awa
1am. GOOD Lucgsmame is made-gout Whale- .- peaculogsmmwn and otter. 3235- inst some $33 toucgiof . . g g y
some, urishin‘ _obtnlned' from mammal " l. ,. ,_ - - - ~: co rorsome ' tea a , . _ - ,
fats. TE; oils at: 7 7 7 blended, in shining white 0 , i. , mm m memensed hack—White With fancy bit to the appearagnce—thnt It may be an Easter vacation or the great trlp’
churnswith fill aeemmflk. Em wow-s Dimmi- '3 PM . - ' is.the storyvthat our trim- the wedding ceremony—here is luggage of the sort * ’
:ion is W by m ‘3‘" fl” “’5‘ n d °°“‘ ’ j. l somewhere mercerlSed lisle—white with Colored guns “figemctgzl‘muld looks“ for, the kind that stands the gafl of hard more.
didons W ~-‘. 3 A ,, ‘ ‘ ‘ you y. s ess, o v V
, , ' gr; : clocks, 506.313,:e a detailed description ’Dress trunks and wardrobe trunks.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

illumina- r. rear.
. ,

l

Brighten up , the * new

ofall the pretty braids and
ommemut we will any
that if you can?t find ‘wiilat
you want here in, thispsrti-
culm- line it probably is not
to be found. ’ ‘
Braided I and 5 board " ed.
Persianmllgbralds 11573.13,-

 

r Dumb 3" lo We 7 7 "be trunk with bass wood 7
covered with Hard vulcanized fibre—Taxi, flute
and full sine, 8% £0875.
Dress and steamer trunks in wide variety .
tom. - . '4 > ,
. Black enameled weekend suit cases, 81.69. ,
DuPont, covered suit cases with leather corn
leather handles and strong bolts, 83.50 to 86. . y

fir I
e

s

 

 

pent: Bags forme’n-wbleck or ten leather,

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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