“r5533! JULY 22, 1919
..
W ,
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Iake advantage of our special
reductions on suits.
Tzose priced at
$22.50 I
3 ,:e real value.
New Neckweor at $1.00 and
.5. 50.
Joseph. Davis
35 WASHINGTON STREET,
sou-m nonwm ‘
..._,
Butler Chapter, No. 38,12. A. M. is
sclisdnlL-d : rold their remlar meet‘
in; in‘ Blast; .ic Hall this evening.
\' Thcy 3‘. l5. 0. l. P. C. Lounshm'
Loose, .‘In. 126 will meet at» 100 “'as'h-
ington street this evening. -
Thtre will be a reception held at
the Catholic club of Norwalk. tomor-
row evening in honor of Rev. J. J. Mc-
Guinness. formerly connected with St.
Mary's church. All are welcome.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Improved order of Red Men. l’ncas
Tribe. 26. and the semi-monthly meet-
ing or Uncas Hayloft‘ 26392 are sched-
uled to take place in Red Men's. Hall
this evening.
_ fi, __.,‘_2 3
The motor bus ride to Calumet
Grove. “'estport, Achedtlled to be held
flock manul'acturers are sending out
rcular.q announcln: another raise on
'ces for clocks.
T‘tt“ l‘--;:ll§.lr lllEC€.lll’_'< of ("olfax En-
pment, .\‘o. 31. I. O. O. R, and
— a-xmlinz.
'rlt'lv‘CllCll' officials have a
l ".-'.Il;t'll on North Main street
"urine the block pavements
. rat'ks.
"‘li'flfirlel' will appear
‘T'ru'lf “filinlll in "I'll
Mfrs I‘hi‘ .sstm‘ is a.
. 1;: young lady. baring:
I-I‘tl'l of her life here.
T‘fiflNF' l'rl‘mds who al-
1w arlin: with delight.
. T“lat between 70 and SO
- - ;- writers who entered the
w: llay s, 1913. made ap-
l'imnship papers at a
. .;' the Superior court
.l. "Hills for that pur-
‘--l?.2.r naturalization is
1 until next fall.
”an Lady “‘ashlneton
"‘fz'tllk, paid a visit to thfi
.l'y lodge. Shepherds of
it- quarters last eVen-
«l»: of candidates re-
wn of initiation. Re-
served and a Very
»::nz was enjoyed by the
3‘
"—'—__— 8
r't-«l—a large assortment
If your boy likes to
;. 'tin'.’ a series together--
Elrl-llIS. Donnelly'S, 16
p;.>>€*d Saturday to
"2139'? of Franklin avenue
:vm building lots, num-
. >-l:('ll being 50 x 150
:“wzlue. East Norwalk,
Wright of Green-
.~ also purchased the
wwtin property in Nor-
)lanus DeF. Lockwood
-,~._~.,... passed Tuesday.
-_ fl
-- 411' Thomas Hunt re-
rport. L. 1., at 4
airing. where he had
» _,. business.
_. committee in
41: Boy Scout fund
took place in
llzrary building
ich tixfi'e a part of
".0 drive were read by
:3» VJ. Sterens.’ As
2‘7\ (it):
will no’ be known for3
'1 may will be publish-
llr"'lt').=@tl at las1 night’s
made public this
1"“ 10 a. in. rain or
‘ vie. auctioneer, will
‘f "ge- entire contents of
‘7‘rvi. 2i Monroe street,
? . The '(‘eniral Hotel
’ ’. :71: Earl-(”Ftion Thursda."
12".. and those interested
’ "' 1 7 take advantage of this
F ; it Will be an exception-
‘ saving money. In an ad-
" ~ another column of the, Mr. Corri had be
- ere’e of the bout
‘ '7 found enumerated a
’ "' 2 Items for sale.
l ' - 7 ' ~_____.
Wm—
1.35 A GOOD 3mm—
'- é PQOR EXECUTOR”
- _ inunent is common
seat-1mg an estate
a xte'zhan good intentions.
if ; ELY it calls for Know-
. -V I. l
301)! News
~: Fowler Post 4.54;. A. R, were
by the members of Tristram 8;. llfi‘atf's
this evening. will undoubtedly
be postponed on account of the ins-lent; unheard-0f heights.
our-y of the weather.
The annual picnic of the \\'arch Your
Stitch Club. met “as to have taken
place. at Roton Point Park. tomorrow
will We held at 'lho residence of Mr“.
“’illé'lm R. Hassell. of EVel-sley ave-
nue on P:"".)lll'lt of the unfavorable
Outltluk of weather conditions.
fCIGAR PRICES IN
ITALY ADVANCED
RO‘JD July 22.~~\'\'hile American.c
t hurl-rill in“ the advance of" one and
1W0 opts in tllr mite of clear: and,
lENfiLlNIl’S'NEllll -_
lllBlleflllllflNElé
3 LONDON: June 25 (Correspondence
:of The Associated Press).—-England's|
3 newly rich, the persons who have ac-
‘ cumulated millions during the war and
lslnce. are buying at any price de~
Emanded furniture from some of the
anncient houses of the country, jewels
l from some or the looted places of Ros.
~sia, and other continental countries.
land painting from anywhere it they'
3bear the mark of time.
3 There is no lack of jewels for those
a who have the price and are willing to
‘pay. Many beautiful pieces or jewel-i
lry, the history of which is not given
.by the dealer. but which experts say;
'could only come from the wealthiest;
.families of Russia, are finding their:
-way into the market. En’ormousl
prices are being asked and promptly?
paid, while the cost of ordinary stones?
diamonds for instance. has risen to'
Many old Eng-‘
lish families also are selling: off their:
jewels.
3 Flowers and food for the elaborate
entertainments Which are becinning to
mark the appearance or the newly:
rich are commanding fancy prices.»
such as tw9my-flve dollars for an or-
Chill and $1.50 for a 1-inch. , .
. .‘tutomubiler are Velj.‘ scarce and ex»
Ilkllthl‘ in Britain. Some of them
command as much as SlflJlttU to $1.3.-
j M. and they are models of thrm2 and
four years ago. While new machines”
are almost unobtainable. The maker
. of the most‘t'amous English car turns.
out only about St") each year. and it iS‘
said he has already booked his entire
output for this year and next. t
This extravagance is attracting wide;
,—
m Enhances on Main St. Fairfield'j Ave“ Cannon St. '
- “w- A, a --
v.3w-. .. ... .
' The Mill End
rains. bargains.”
E Who cares How Hard or how much it rains out-o—doorsl, ' ”3'
“ V The “’enthfl‘: Unsealed. “4“ ¥
. .-
- ' r
. . Wkgna' .
w
a»
. ‘ WN‘NA»
\
WM“ "Qw- -
wt
in and look over our-
- 3.: can be m.xsll°,fi3fiiwr
cigarettes. the prices in llaly have ad» attention from n““’.~‘pa:!PTS and public
vanm-(l tun and 'WOYlly limo-1 what mz‘n. “Peace has brouzht an orgy or
UH.)- wow: fl‘,}‘xnt'1‘ly_ (‘izaretles ni‘ the :Lvndinc." says one writer, "which
cheapest varieties which sold before high prices no nothin: to check. The
the war for two ctnts z= box now sell higher 1hr price the easier it is for
{or twenty cents and sometimis thir- those who have money to draw the
ty. (‘imrs have mounted in price al- big lines (2‘ «lunukazion bPiWePn
most to the point where tht’y are un- tlzfmselt'Es and the cr0\\'d."
, marketable. '
slums: INJUNCTION PAPERS
‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ SERVED ON HATTERS
siderable to the price»—there is. in-
creased taxation upon it. The gov :
el'nmenral income from tobacco in; (Continued from Page One).
prewar days. amounted to approxly
mately $75,000,000 annually. Durinz
the past fiscal year tobacco—usershayn proceedings. This afternoon, how-
Daid the government $170,000.000. _ ever. the R & \fi. Hal (,‘ompany_ls»
while. for the next year. the budget sued the tollowml: self explanatory
anticipates a revenue from tobacco statenlent:
30f “par“. 52.30.000.000. The latter will This company. or its predecessors.
be one-sixth of the entire budget. endeavored ‘0 run a union shop. but
.. H _* found that the union manufacturers
Wye-re unable to so l' it. with suffici-
HIGHER RANK FOR ent hat bodies to £26?) it busy. It ac-
NAVAL OFFICERS cordingly. after notifyin‘z the union.
\VASHINGTON.’ July 22.——Sccretary
Daniels approved today before the open Shop manufacturer.
this, tho union ordered a strike in
House Naval‘committee a bill giving'mprn‘ 1918. and ever since then the
Admiral \Villlam S. Benson. chief oi company has been obliged to run an
Rear Admiral open shop. The company, moreover.
while it, was union. was prevented
‘ from using modern machinery. which
naval operations, and
“'iliam S. Simsfwho commanded Am-
erican naval forces abroad during the would have more than doubled the (4.:
war services of the officers. but urged 3 ficlency oi‘ the. men. and the cost of?
that the; resolution be amended to pro-' living was kept Ill) 10 the disadvant-
_. . . ., . age of the public.
\lde full pay for life instead of active3 has been running as an We shop. the
service, with authority for the Pres“; union has been trying to ruin its busi-
dcnt to recall them to duty at need. 'ness. tit has boycotting agents around
3 “The policy of placing any officer Lhe ““31 ‘° We?“ ‘dhe “‘9 °’ “5
. . . .‘ . ats. am as issue or ers to manu-
permanently f)“. [be active 1‘“ ’3 ope . facfurers of bat bodies that they must
,to grave objection he said. .not sell bodies to the R. c w. hat
——-—-—~———.-—-'-- «snap, and must not ‘even fulfill the
CRIME WAVE IN WASHINGTON. ,contragts which they have already en-
“, ‘ X N. 1, .22. on “3:5 tered nto to supply us with hat bod-
“ASHI GT0 Jul :— g K les. One manufacturer in Danbury
was asked to take notice of the race was threatened with a fine and a“
riots and crime wave in the national strike if he kept his contract with us.
"capital today. and president “11501) It was for this reason that the com-
. anv has been obliged to go into court
. .. - , . - . w ~ ~ '
“a” asked ’0 declare maltlal la and ll; seek an injunction for future pro-
police the city with troops, in resold-3 tection
tions introduced in the House of Rep. ies."
l'esentative‘s by Representatives;
Clark, Democrat, Florida, and Vaile,.‘
Republican. 0f Colorado. respectively. Trolleymen of State Expected toMake
3 Soon after noon the nearest offimal- Demand. ,
'estimate 0." last night‘s rioting stood A state-wide request by the Trolley.
at five dead, ten expected to die. men's Union for an increase in Wages
scores of 10556? wounded 0“ ’njured Waterbury union in passing resolu-
WANT MohE PAY.
and the cases of 173 l'iotel's (10$er tions requesting~a voluntary raise by,
:the Connecticut Company. The pres-
; ent scale of wages is from thirty-nine
3." to forty-five cents an hour. Various
STRIKEBS ND TROOPS rlocals m the state will take'similar
IN CONFL'CT action Within the next two Weeks and
PARIS. July 22.—-‘Firing took place a meeting of the State Tl‘olleymen’s
. . - Berlin be- Band will then be held in New Ha-
yesterday afternoon in. f :3 'K ven, where the company's officials
tween troops and processmns 0 .. 'X‘I - will receive the request.
let‘s, carrying ”3d 338‘s, l“ various
’parts of the city, says (a Havas (“3'
under Menday's
in the police courts.
ounces GETS VERDICT.
BOSTON, July 22.-——Johnny Dun-
dee was given the referee’s decision
over Joe Tiplitz in a twelve-round
event here, last night.
it was Dundee’s second decision
here in eight days.
Benny Vulgar. Tiplitz knocked out
Geor e Chaney,‘in_ Philadelphia. while
Dun e was beating Vulgar.
‘patch from Berlin
date.
_.._..—————a—-—--'
I *oonars REMAéKABLE STATE-
” MENT.
0
One’ of the most remarkable state-
ments made by the appointed referee
f boxin match was penned by ‘ .-
gugaolene Corgi, the English sportsman. Perhaps the prioe‘ot milk will have
D1’9Vi0‘ls ‘0 the contest be‘ween 3m; to be raised‘ again because there is
my Wilde and Pal Mm‘é‘a £1333. so much grass that the cams are over-
en nam it.—-Chicago3
he calmly wrote melworked' trying to eat
followin 'to the New York Sunt. . News. ‘
“Tiler-g has been quite a loco! dis-t , .
mission as to whether Wilde has been
wise in fighting P311 MooreutheaAmerlu 3 .- . '_ .
bantam'; many he masking .
match. Wim
.will, but if viewed”, 7 p -1.
it will tell us, filfififidfl?‘ 3
which we alreadyhntfifv-ffllfitfi; 9_
is a—marvel.” n. , .. .
: Possiblyltls recorded or em.
proper in England for!» referee
match, Wilde ', “1m" ‘fi'a .
purchased some but bodies fmm an:
Because ofi
Since the company
and damages for past injur-
is expected to followthe action of the 3
Last «week he beat.
1 the; river. 7
care of all points whether on‘the west
; 3 ,
3 « l
; ~ j It is raining bargains even harder and faster in the Mill End Sale!
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3 essence of a bargain?
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and—home needs} for example!
5 . their strength to help
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l for you personally!
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“mflm - ~ -—<-- ‘?W‘
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BENEFITS Town; ON connecvl.§ -WATER con Fm: Hvongm'rs.
CUT R'VER' . An. a result of the teniporaryininnct-
WASHINGTON. Jflly 22.——The rail-3 ion sealed by City'Cierli-lrvlng "D.
road idminlstmfon yesterday made. Robertson against the commissioners.
an amendment in maaer of ‘9’ the Fir“ Til-ills District..on.8atux~
rates, _ , .
from points on the Connecticut River; §3§$:?$§Ze ‘gléflfitfi; 2’3“"
to points in Central Freight Anode-{51'0“ 5, the aflt’dhn-gct co -‘ ,
non territory so as to provide for “9:3 :Smfrs {ting iyestteglay‘ “$001:
lama ” lnls anon a :3 “>00 (”in my. v5;
pl 11 frog“? amendmenit ”QkZA This information was gained from g,
very reissue mummflthoagh the com-
miesioners of'the Pint diam»'bel
“Med an the Habitat. this mom:
or the east bank of the'rlver by aqua)-
? . l. It’s a great sale? It’s. great fun Mill Elle
SUCH great? ”savings and so many of ’emI
. REMEMBER THE—Tile 3 Mill End sale Has wonderful big quan-
tities; you are not going to be ~31'sappointed; bargains are plenteous
c
..._._._
l
.3 to. cos—L
Showers and showers of them; torrents; downpoursl!
Real bargains? Big bargains? Shining bargains:
L’ For the Mill End backbone; you know; is value: And value is the l
3 p ”- True bargains; truest sort; because every Mill End article is season—
able: Many of them are in season at all seasons—rugs and crockery "
. F i ’ Today: tomorrow and the next dayr—Fresh arrivals will bring
the merchandise you’ve been attacking so vigor—
, ously: We need it to keep you supplied. How lo
a ' now} When first supplies have been exhausted!
l
t 'r _‘
cky to have it come}
‘ kid
ingI It’s great to make ' '
l t
, Keen judges with keen eyes are the
‘ biggest boosters for the ,Mill End. Come
and use your eyé's and your judgment.
_. What dividends you are going to draw!
THE HOWLAND .DRY GOODS co.“
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“69mm Bedding am: >
Norwalk Chronicler