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PAGE SIXTEEN
1
3 MISSES' FLANNEL SUITS, short-box coats.
$5 CREPE DE CHINE Peasant over blouses in
. Womenis Store
m EVENING snn'mnm
”Sm
‘ mmnm
.Women's Store
MLANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Starts. Wednesday, June 24th at 8:30 A. M.
ThouSands of Dollars Wort/1 of Merchandise Marked Down
In This Markdown Sale
Almost the entire stock of our Women’s Store will be includ.
ed, and it is reliable merchandise with Meigs & Company:
guarantee back of every garment.
100 Women’s and Misses Dress and
Sports Coats Marked Down
1-2 Original Price were now
$25.00 $12.50
All correct and $29.75 $14.88
seasonabic models $35.00 $17.50
and many single $45.00 ‘ $22.50
,1 .r dis-
21:;esinat 16” :2r0111‘ $55.00 $27.50
$85.00 $42.50
68 Women’s Street and Afternoon ‘- "
Frocks Marked Down
11-2 Original Price
Lovely frocks of crepe de chine, satin, georgette, combina-
tions of georgette and crepe in navy and high shades. For-
merly priced at $25 to $55 now marked 1-2 the original price.
11 Ensemble Suits for Misses and 1%
Women Marked Down
1-2 Original Prices
These suits were formerly priced at $25 to SGS-and marked
at 1-2 these prices for our clearance sale.
Dresses Marked Down
20 JERSEY, FLANNEL AND SILK FROCKS— $5 00
mostly misses sizes, one of a kind. were $12.75, '
23 JERSEY, FLANNEL AND CREPE DE CHINE FROCKS
for'women and misses. Were marked 515 to $10.00
$25, now I'lcoclooouuvclm0090000000..
5 IMPORTED BEADED EVENING FROCKS, for-‘ $35
merly priced 855 to £69.50, now priced . . . .. . . .
3 IMPORTED dinner and evening gowns, were priced $25
.flt$45,.“0WWfivuosceptics-1......onooo-oon
Skirts Marked Down
10 SILK SKIRTS, platted and wrap around styles. White
and colors. Wern 810.75 and $12.75—- $6.75
Now ODOUI-OOO-Ofiodtcooonoooc nluvlcoopo».
1’1 WINNIE WINKLE SKIRTS, plain colors and $3 95
plaids formerly priced $8.75 to $10.75 new priced ' .
Raincoats Marked Down
10 ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS. Just the thing for $5.00
vacation wear, were marked $8.75, now priced . .
W
Suits Marked Down
Rose, Green and Poudre Blue were $2150, now$18.50
Blouses Marked Down
Willie and Gold, were priced at $5.95, now ....“ $4'65
House Frocks Marked Down
60 APRON DRESSES In Checked Ginghams and $1? 69
plain colors trimmed with cretonno, were $1.95 . '
15 ODD APRON DRESSES, checks only. $1 35
WCTBSI.65 y...one-spioocoooyooubw... .
25 WHITE LINENE FROCKS, broken sizes, 97 C!
WCTC $1.1; .. . . . .o._... - . ....vuo-mmsvm
30 APRC' ‘EFSES in nymtcd’colors ‘
WCI’CSI.‘.-.uou.’ .p.I'-I04W;fi .0 97¢
26 JAFI‘: NFSE CREPE, hand drawn, various colors $2 75
were SANS, 110W leCCd emu-nonsmoscoooopo .
68 GINGHAM DRESSES in a variety of styles in $1 94
sizes from 30‘ to 40, were priced 11133.95, now . . '
125 ENGLISH BROADCLOTH and IRISH LINEN $4 75
dresses, were priced at $5.95, new marked .... . '
Hosiery Marked Down
180 PAIR OF USE: and RAYON HOSIERY, ribbed 500
to the toe, regular S1 and $1.25 values, for . . . mm,
Scarfs Marked Down
11 IMPORTED CREPE DE CHINE scarfs in Ba- '
lik designs, $15.00 values, on sale at . . . .. . . $1 1'85
25 RAYON SCARFS in striped effects, were priced 690
at $1.00, nOW marked crude soc co.- ll IIOICIII I a c
Handkerchiefs Marked Down
225 COLORED LINEN sport handkerchiefs, 12¢
were 17c, now priced . . . . ....... . ....... ...,
125 TAN BATISTE handkerchiefs, colored 5c
embroidery, were 0c, now . . . . ............ ...
62 LACED EDGED, colored handkerchiets, 106‘
were 25c,now . ......
FACTS
About This Semi-Annual sale
1. Every item offered in this sale is
marked down from our regular
stock.
2. All prices are very special and
very much lower than regular
3. An Event in which practically
every Department in our Wo-
men’s Store has contributed.
4. Incomplete Assortments, broken
sizes and styles not to be reorder-
ed, are here.
5. Many single pieces at extraordin-
ary price reductions will. be found
in these groups.
{@129 Clear
FOR MEN
Johnston & Murphy Oxfords
Marked Down
In this group, Oxfords and Shoes in Tan or
Black, all shapes, were p riced $14 & $15, now»
y” 350 Prs. Our Meigs Special Men’s
Oxfords Marked Down
‘All lasts, all leathers, in a. fine comfortable business or every
day shoe. A finely constructed shoe that regularly $6 90
sells for $8 and 510, now priced ... .. .. ...... '
Men’s Shoes Marked Down
Tan Calf or Black, leather soles, rubber heels, $4 90
brogue toes which are regularly priced $6.50 ... . '
All‘boys Oxfords $498
Marked Down to
Women’s Pumps Marked Down
ALL LEATHERS — ALL COLORS -— ALL MATERIALS
197 pairs, lot No. 1. $4.48
regularly priced at $6.00 now ._c.,.......m. . .
$5.98
$12.50
2124 pairs, lot No. 2,
. $6.95
formerly priced $10 to $12.50, now 1...... . . . . .
mg groanipgno b so
regularly priced at $8.00, now ,. . . mu. . . . . . . .
formerly priced $10.00, now . ..." .3... . . . . . . .
$8.48
189 pairs, lot No. S,
Outfitters to Men, Women and Chitin:
97 pairs, lot No. 3,
'103 pairs, lot No. 4,
, _
regularly priced $15 and $16, now . .t... n .. 313'“
‘BRIDGEPORT
,Wefe priced $1.95, n0wmnnu..n..........
In This Clearance Sale
We have spared no pains to make this a money saving event
that will su ass our former clearance sales. Assortments
are large an bear Meigs’ label of reliability.
Sweaters Marked Down
3 ODD SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, various col- $6 85
ors, were priced at £10.95, now marked . .. . . .. '
S SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS, $6 85
Were $9.95, now . ...... . . . . ...... . ... . . .... . .. '
B SURPLICE SWEATERS, long sleeves, $3.85
were $5.00 .OIUOOOOCIIOIUOIUIOOOlJui'...
28 WHITE “KID BOOTS” Rayon Sweaters,
were $3.98 ...........-....................
12 SLEEVELESS RAYON SWEATERS, various
colors, were priced at $3.85, now marked at . . . .
. Gloves Marked Down
31 pair KID GLOVES, strap wrist, embroidered $1 25
backs, were priced at $2.95, on sale at . . . ' - .
20 pd: DUPLEX STRAP WRIST GLOVES, slzes 5 y. 85C
and 6 only, were $1.65, now priced . . . . . . . . . ....
10 psi FABRIC GLOVES, strap wrist, .
wereszlzsIt.III'C|O.OOIODOIIIDIIC'DIIIUOOIO $1325
75 pair FABRIC GLOVES, fancy cuffs, various $1 00
styles, were priced $2.25 to 33, now marked . . . . '
24 pair NOVELTY and SLIP ON Fabric Gloves, brok- 50 C
en sizes, were priced at $1.00, new .. ..
50 pair KID GLOVES, odd lots in sizes 5% to 6, were 950
pl’lCCd 51.9510 $2.95, ROW 0 o n o o o o c sput‘oooc o I .
Neckwear Marked Down
50 Pieces of odd Sample Neckwear, 11c
regular 25c values at ...
43 pieces Sample Neckwear, one or two of a klnd, 16¢
various designs, were priced at 50c . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
Women’s Umbrellas Marked Down
$2 .85
$2.§§
countess
Dione-07.1..
couple-coco
OOIIO-WI00000IOOODIOIQ.
10 IMPORTED SILK UMBREUAS, fanCy handles $7 85
were priced $12.75, new '
12 IMPORTED SILK UMBRELLAS, selected $9 85
handles,werepriced at315,now............ ' ..
6 FRENCH SILK UMBRELLAS stubby styles,
were priced 825, nor/M 314'85
10 IMPORTED SILK , various col-
ors, novelty style handles, were 819.75 .z. . . . $l3'85
7 ODD IMPORTED SILK UMBRELLAS $19 85
were 835 ....’......x.‘.....v.....$..9s '
27 ODD SILK UMBRELLAS in colors, were 7.
to 88.95, now priced . . . . . . . . . 55'00
12 ODD COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS, were $3 85
priccdats4.9$and55.95,now......uunu .
100 BLACK CO'I'I'ON MREUAS, various $1 19
styled handles, were $1.50, new priced . ....... . . . '
________.____,.________.
Glove Silk Undies Marked Down
25 LACE TRIMMED Silk Bodices, $2 19
were $2.98 .TCFS ‘ h l ‘
24 SILK BOD , Orchid and Peac on y
were $1.95, now ........-...................' $1'45
14 GLOVE SILK KNICKERS in Flesh, Peach and $2 29
Orchid, were $2.95, now priced ...... . . . . . . . . .. '
Knit Underwear Marked Down
115 Pieces of mercerized llsle, vests and bodices, 39 C
sizes 36 to 44, Were 50c ...................... .
114 LISLE UNION SUITS, bodice and built up shoul- 65c
(16133410 38. were $1.00 oopocooooooomoo...
Muslin Underwear Marked Down
60 NAINSOOK NIGHT GOWNS, Jenny neck style, 59 C
were priced 79c, now .................-......... ..
57 HAND MADE GOWNS and CHEMISFS, were $1.39 '
oopoooo'czo‘osI-oooao
priced $1.85, now . . . . . .
22 ODD CRB’E GOWNS, hand embroidered, 73 C
were priced $1.00, now . . . .. . . . . . . ...”... . . ..
15— I [Tim GOWNSr lace trimmed. $1.19
$1.55
$3.19
$2.39
21 NIGHT GGWNS, slightly soiled,
were priced. at $2.25 .... . . . . . . . . .
10 sort NIGHT GOWNS, slightly soiled,
WCI’C pflced at ‘4.95. now I 02‘." crav- o o I c o‘o'r.
15 ODD SILK CHEMISESmarious colors,
were prlCCd 3132.98, now . o coo o u o o o o o o n o onto:
Kimonos Marked Down
25 LONG CREPE KIMONOS, various colors,
were $2.98, now no. a-.. e c on... on." o ...- u o
T. W
Petticoats Marked Down
30 WHITE SATEEN PE'ITICOATS, shadow proof, 68c
were marked ‘1u25,l now . o o o c 0-. o s a c o o co olqc'. .
Corsets Marked Down
‘20 LA RESISTA—back and front lace corsets,
broken sizes, were $4.85, now . . . . . . . "‘1' . . .
20 Pair ODD CORSETS—small sizes, back lace,
Wfle priced $1.00, IIOW o O'O‘IODO o ”'0 o I o-o 0 on;
IS Pair, HER corsets,
W616 ‘SU699 now olooro'o‘lootolo coo-coon.”
00 CORSET BRASSIERES—striped brocade
models, were $2.00,snow . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ......
...OOIOSDOI
$2.95
50c
$1 .00
$1 .50
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, ‘19 -.
T ristram
WALL STREET
'6)” Hyatt
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
... .442: .59.}, ;..
NORWALK, CONN.
VESTS
(Pink, Maize, White. Orchid)
$1.69, $2.50, $3.39
gases 50%le
I” U“
c7 31mins pp
.39], Wear ’
Rollins .1.
Runstop
f/osieg
$2.35 ‘
' with M acMillan.
Graduation Gifts
'A generous assortment of the new Van Raaite
undies is on display now at our underwear
counters. Our assortment of undergarments in-‘
eludes plain tailored things and fancy sets. Each
garment is popularly priced and our guarantee
goes with every purchase.
STEP-1N8 .
(Pink, Maize. W'llltc, Orchid), j
if
$2.50,$2.85 "
Now you can buy a full-lush-
ioned silk stocking “ith the
absolute guarantee that no gar-
ter run cnn mur its stylish
beauty or interfere with the
lasting comfort only
stocking can givv.
Medium and heavy \vcight silks
and clliffons. All the eulorn.
The greatest improvement ill
full-furlhioncd silk llOsivl'y III I.
decade. Rollins Runstop ends
elnbarusslng garter runs.
at silk
Chiffon:
$1.69 and $2.00 pr.
Silk .
$1, $1.50, $2, $2.85 pr.
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent
’01 The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright, 1925)
WASHINGTON. June 21.-—Thc
Department of State would be just.
as happy if the discussion over who
shall claim the land the Macmillan
expedition muy discover. would
cease.
This in effect is the answer which
MucMillan himself received from the
government here just before his
departure’ for the north. ~
Washington otliclnle realize that
the reiterated predictions of the
American expedition that. land
would be found and claimed for
the United States have not been
any too well received in Canada and
that every time the subject has
been raised, it has added an irrita-
tion which in the end may prove to
have been wholly superfluous.
In the flrst place. nobody is cer-
tain there is land in the unexplored
area. Hence the Department of
State refuses to enter into a hypo-
theticai controversy with so good a
neighbor as Canada. When land is
discovered and its location definite-
ly known—and perhaps its value
too—there will be time enough in
the opinion of officials here to take
the subject up with Canada and
reach an amicable understanding
as to the future status of the terri-
tory.
As it is now, the claims of the
past are very vague and permit of
plenty of controversy. But the
Washington government sees no
profit in arguing about it. The Ca-
nadian government has not made
formal protest to the United States.
contenting itself with informal con-
versations on the subject with the
Navy department here which is
sending the fliers to the north. Scc~
retary Wilbur referred the matter
to the Department of State in re-
sponsc to the inquiries of MacMil-
Ian, too, but. the State Department
pursued a discreet silence}
When MncMillan asked the status
of the case. he was told there was
no status. Since then, however, he
has announced 'that he will claim
the land for the State of Maine and
a naval officer at a banquet, sup-
posed to be speaking for Secretary
Wilbur. is quoted in having assert-
ed the Navy would back up such a
claim.
These statements are not taken
seriously by the Washington gov-
cmme'nt. which lets it be known
that discussion of the subject in ad-
vance serves no useful purpose.
The MacMillan expedition has de-
parted on its northward voyage and
for the time being at least the prob-
lem of who owns' the unexplored
area is not going to trouble officials
here and they hope likewise that the
Canadian government will not be
perturbed about it.
Incidentally the fulluro of Amund-
sen to reach the Polo by airplane
has stirred up considerable interest
In the exact order: given Command-
er Byrd with respect to the flying
he does in the Arctic. Technically
be to under orders from the Navy
department and ranks co-ordinately
Commander Byrd
is to be the judge of where the
planes she“ go because he alone
knows flying conditions. MacMil-
lan'a objective has never been the
Pole but the unexplored area.
Nevertheless, with the Pole so close
to the region that has never been
explored Commander Byrd is anx-
-- iouo to accomplish tor ‘ the Unlted
Inter Navy the feat of hula: gone
I
‘n‘ffi -
STATE DEPARTMENT WANTS
‘ T0 DROP TALK OF CLAIMING
LAND lN ARCTIC REG]!
Discussion Irritating Our Good Neighbor, Ca
ada and Why Claim Something That M
Not Exist, Is Administration Idea—M
Millan’s Instructions to Explore First a
Talk of Claims Later
over the 'North Pole by air.
The announcement that a b
would be established at Axelheibc
land is taken here to mean. ll-
ever, that the first \\ 01k 01' the M
Millan-Byrd expedition will be
traverse the region between Gre
land and Alaska. and then if th
is any time left and the planes
in good condition, the flight to
Pole may be attempted. If the '
were to be sought first then
base would be placed at Cape '
lumbia which is much nearer to
North Pole than the point in Sp
bergen from which Amundsen h
ped off and also within easy c
ing range of the North Pole.
The great achievement of the
peditlon will be to put an airpl-
bnso farther north than ever‘bef:
When this is accomplished ther
no telling what remarkable thi
may be done by the American 11
and explorers. ’
CLEAN KIDNEYS'
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
Bladder Bother-s or
Back Hurts
Eating too much rich food v
produce kidney trouble in so
form. says a. well-known author
because the acids created excite .
kidneys. Then they become ov
worked. get sluggish, clog up '
cause all sorts of distress, pnrtl
luriy backache and misery in l
kidney region, rheumatic twin.
severe headaches, acid stoma
constipation ,torpid liver ,sleeple
ness, bladder. torpld livcr, steeple
The moment your back hurts
kidneys aren't acting right. or
bladder bothers you, begin drink
lots of good water and also :
about four ounces of Jud Salts fr:
any good pharmacy; take 11. tab
spoonful in a glass of water bef
breakfast for u. few days and y-
kldncys may then act ilnc. T
famous salts is made from the a
of grapes and lemon juice co
bined with lithia, and has be
used for years to flush clogged k
ncys and stimulate them to acti
ty: also to neutralize the acids'
the system so that they no lon
irritate, thus often relieving blad
dieondere.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyo
makes a delightful cf‘t‘ervcsc
lithia-water drink which millions
men and women take now a
then to help keep the kidneys n
urinary organs clean. thus oft
avoiding serious kidney disordc
By all means have your physio :
examine your kidneys at least twl
a year.
O Wyeth Chemical Co:
7 Mailmal'rceSampluTJadSalts.
_' uuuuuuu sou-ovunvuun nnnnnnn HI
3-W- .................
"AdVo
Norwalk Chronicler