mun. nodes: 1. 1m
""3
unioAN on.
racemes BOTTLES E COMPANIES TO
Ferrcstat, the non-breakable SELL PROPERTY
bottle ' (Continued from Page, one).
: TRAVELING BAGS ustiano Carranza told the correspond-
l MOTOR KITS - em or The ~Associated Press today, in
an interview duiing which the chief
executive commented at length on va-
rious phases of Mexico's problems.
TRAVELING 1100383031113
"The President's statement of the
. OF ALL KINDS . _ G0vemments attitude toward immi-
, gration was in response to an inquiry
- concerning declarations in the press
of Mexico City that large numbers of
colonists were leaving their Euripean
or 1atic homes because of disrupt-
ed nditions due to the World War.
President Carranza gave assu'ances
that Mexico would place no barrier:
against proper immigration and, in
i',act would extend all possible aid to
such prospective colonists. That such
materifiT'ald is in contemplation is
evidenced by the fact that the Presi-
dent recently appointed a commission
to investigate all phases of the coloni-
zation problem. Senor Luis Luderty
-_-_..._._._ Rul, president of the commission, has
announced that communications have
l been received from England, France,
Senor Carranza was asked whether
i‘l‘. XXX ice cream has no equal the Mexican Government had any poi-
,m 30“ ca m, Unvinf‘e y‘ouxseli’ j icy concerning Latin- America VV hich
,1. 4 1:: ””0 by taking mule of “I 1 might be construed as indicating that
1the solidarity of such countiics was
'111.‘\‘\V 1 ngland Candy C010 So. 1111019 to be desiied by Mexico than al
lliances “11h any fmeign nation. He
3 ieplied that. to date the Mexican Gov
i l ltl)(l the ca1etulte1 on the \lc 8”)um “as considering no ““0" pro
Ject of union, and until such a pxopo-
1 1 'rl'ltl‘ 0“ ludah island, sition piesems itself, he 1efused to
H.111: :1 number of boys have beeen define a possible governmental policy.
3 12,: fruit ”05, the grounds. 1 Touching on the petroleum ques-
tion, l’1es1dent Carianza asserted that
'thc initiative he presented to Con-
’ \11111th 111058 "D an argumentlgrpss last No veniber, which VVas
ma—u
Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON swans-1',
sou'rn NORWALK.
- .‘ :hn;
.n ___._._._~._—1
.gard to the feasibility of colonies in
the Republic, and in each instance the
answer has been that Mexico Vvel-
comes all dependable colonists.
.‘1;
‘1
1 1d Lexington aV enue yesterday. ‘ ”1‘55 Cogséitutqun grgbably “‘“fi’e C0“
‘1 etc y t at o y soon e was
”11 U“ wxanglers on their way emphatic in the dem.‘ 1011 that the
——‘“‘— public press of the United States is
.. \iisses Kellehei of Norwalk being glossly influenced by the pe-
— ,1 purchased two houses on Elm' troleum interests who he said, the
Eben Hill distorting the facts. The President
. ,11, belonging- to the ~continued:
, - g“, and mil make a number of im- ‘The petrolmm companies have set
» ,..m.ams, out to engender ill feeling between
Mexico and the United States. Thev
are doing this through the medium of
some sections of the Atnerictn pres.
which are distorting facts to suit
‘11. beauty of buying at either ot'thei‘l; 0?!!! ends 1 d h
ex co is no oppose to t e pe-
l (1 of Schultze' s markets is the fact troleum companies 01 to any other 101-
. hut practically evelything needed forze‘gn investors We merely require'
Jimmy. Derby. O’Brien's.
- .. Sunday dinner may be purchased that if such companies are to opetate1
in the Republic, they abide by on:
7' r “up delivery and that orders re ElaWs. What the new oil law will be,
fined before closing time today are
*3”? of deliVery thesilrst thing Satur-
...y morning Both markets close at
“:4 oijlock. sharpgSaturdpi night. ..
v”-..
beliefsrand ideas in my initiative of
last Noyember. The passing of a n'.ew
oil law is: now in the hands. of Con-
11.11.21 i“
Preside Catrann used to vent-
1111‘. a prediction as to probable action
on his initiathe by the Mexican Con-
gtess. The attitude of the petrioleum
commission, which will be a determin-
ing factor in the settlement of present
difficulties, he also declared proble-
matical The special commission ap-
pointed by the Mexican Senate to in-
vestigate conditions in the Tampico
region has completed its wmk, he
said, and will give its information to
Congress. This report is private nd
is for informative purposes for Con
gress only.
In conclusion President Carranza
gave renewed assurances of his per-
sonal wishes and those of the (.10\ em
ment that cordial relations between
Mexico and the United States be
maintained.
Avnumber of local residents «as
101nmute to Stamford, Bridgeport and
New York, daily, were greatly incon-
Venienced by reason of the wreck at
Port Chester yesterday. As the debris
‘rom the two freights that figured in
the mishap covered the entire four
tracks, both east and west bound traf-
fic was held up for a number of hours.
Commuters on the 7:11 from South
Norwalk reached New York about 1:20
yesterday afternoon. East bound
trains in the evening were about one-
nalf hour late, due ot the trafilc con-
gestion on the road.
HUYLER ’8 SWEET
CHOCOLATE
i‘Stillson-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk
WANTED FOR MURDER.‘
The local ‘police authorities received
word from Lieutenant Floyd of the
Bridgeport headquarters,
that a Spaniard, Bai'talo Concaska of
339 Pembroke street. that city, was
wanted for murder. lie was described
as being 31‘. years of age, tall, stout
build, smooth face. dark complexion,
wore dark clothes and cap. The
Bridgeport officer informed Chief Pen-
nington that undoubtedl the murderer
has). aded for Norwalk by trolly,
when he would try to catch a train
for New York. The chief accordingly
lposted a man to watch all incoming
'Bridgepont trolleys, as well as a man
'at the railroad station, but nothing
was set-n of the culprit. The police
are still seeking his apprehension.
GREENWOOD JUNIORS
DEFEAT EAGLES
The fast Greenwood Juniors defeat:
ed the American Eagles yesterday at-
1
1
l
é
;'
. ’
OPEN E terpoon to the score of 1914. The
ND " batteries for the Greenwaods were
ECO AY ' E Bardos and Santorella; for the Eagles.
“MN E TFiore and Falacone. ;
3 G8 I This makes the second straight win
‘for the \‘Voods, and they are out to
irom 6 to 8 - keep up their winning streak.
_ _ ,.___..___-
F" “£3 £1?
ALL MONEY ~ '
DEPOSITED
or before My. '
Signal: 5th, will draw in-
:st from August ht.
Canada, Germany and Russia in re~l
in '
. ,.1-11 mo liaiians at the corner of effect an amendment to Article 27 ol‘
I cannot say. for I have expressed myl
yesterday,‘
i
l
1
1
m1
1
llllfllllfl 1111511
All BPEEfil’E till
.1
edits and every
5V0 an operation.
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink-E
ham’ 3 Vegetable Compound 3
and Vina Cured. ]
month wouldhavetoE
stay in bed most ofl
the time. Treat-'
meats would relicx o' 1
\ly sister asked me
otryLydia E. Pink- E
h a m s \egrtable:
Compound before 1
Baltimore. lid —“N:-arly four years
I Mex-ed from organic troubles. ner-
me for a time but
hit my doctor was cl-
consenti .1g to a n:
operation. I took [
Vousness and head—
was urging me to
{he bottl es of it and
. 1".)
work is unkempt-.1 tt‘ 1} all my frlL’I‘lh:
r. .10 hate zny trouble cf ti: is kind stint
1.; dia E. lickhttm 3 \ eqetahle Com-
1nd has dent;- f r r..e.' ’—Nru.tn ll.
5'1"le “ZAlu, (Li-‘1: Calt‘crton 1181., Balti-
“is, Md
t is on‘;: mint-El ftr any woman to ;
(. read the 11.- 1 "ht f on 01 zcration. So
111 any vomr-n it: e been restored to?
:baatl‘lytn {.11. sruncdt L' c1115.
Pi 1:!-:hams \tgr- 12111: t Compound.V af“: r
an operation 1: been adViscd that it
nill prv any worran who suffers from
, such ailments to Ct nsider trying it b1.-
' fore submitting .0 such a trying ordeal.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS
You (an quick?)- l'.::l laby’s sore, thzitd
skin with
1 Sykes Comfort Powder
\Vliich contains antiseptit healing ingredi-
this not found 1n am other nursery powder.
51: at the Vircl and other drug stores
A be Connor: Powder Co.. Boston. Blas-
m"
VICTROLA AGENCY FOR %
HAMILTON BOOK SHOP
Vl'hen Miss Florence .Hamilton
‘pmchased the Bet-1‘3 BookI Shop there
iwere plomises of many imponant
'changes and innmations. and thete
are now being fulfilled in ways that
!will add to the popularity of the stale
and a convenience to its patrons.
E Firstly came a big clearance sale of’
all old or shopworn stock, which made
a record for local sales of this charac-
,ter. Then came the thorough renova-
’tion of the store with a more con-
Venlent arrangement of counters.
{racks and shaking and the introduc-
'tion of daily and Sunday papers, as
well as mgsainos, andInow comes the
announcement in our advertising col-
umns today of a wonderfully interest»
ing assortment of standard fiction at
'a very low price and in time for sum-
mer reading.
I Right in line with this vacation
amusement idea is the news that Miss
.Hamilton has turchased from F. E.
Lockwood £1 (‘o,_ the uptown agency
of the famous \‘ictrola machines and
records. and now has for sale a fine
lime of these 1 records, including the
'August releases. and the recently re
duced Red Seal line, which are now
ready for your entertainment in a
specially constructed demonstration
room which all are cordially invited
:to visit. A big and varied assortment
of \‘ictrola machine's have been or-
dered and are expected shortly, while
catalogues of the latest machines and
records may be hhd for the asking, or
will be sent on request. '
l
MILK PRICES GO HIGHER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The price of
milk in New York took another up-
ward jump today. when fifteen Cents a
quart, an increase of two cents, was
asked for Grade B "dip" milk. More
than 35 per cent of the milk consumed
in this clip or 470.143 quarts daily, is
said to be "dip" milk.
As in the case of previous increases
the rt sw-nsibility is placed by the dis-
tributors on the Dairymen‘s League,
which is accused of demanding twenty
cents more a hundrrd pounds for
August milk than they asked for that
shipped in July. The increase de-
manded from consumers amounts to.
about $1 per 100 pounds.
Bathing’suits. all kinds of towels
and toweling, bed linen and kindred
.make, an attractive line of suggestions
in Tristram & Hyatt’s adv. today. 1
Read it carefully. i
em
1 «double combinations of fine white silk skirt and beautiful-
1
l
am, 9141‘
-fim‘ .——1.. ,
a
l3. 1
OWLAND ’S
lirances on Main St. Fairfield Ave.. Cannon 5!.
.. .. AV...” .4.
2A: ..
W COM.
‘WI, July 3], lOID.
SUMMER
“These are the
loveliest Smartest
Summer things”!
T hey were critically but enthusiastically inspecting the
cool rich new skirts of white silk and the fiber-silk sweaters
in delicious colors which seemed made just for wear with
them.
“Do you know” said the taller “l’ we been trying to
make up my mind about these. They seem to me to be
the nicest thing of all for real informal Summer w.car But
l’m not quite sure. Seems to me that the beauty of this
,white skirt won’t last; that it will soon show marks of wear.
And l’m a little afraid of the blue in this sweater, though it
Is a lovely shade. i do wonder if it can be laundered with-
out being spoiled”.
“Don’t you worry one bit” was the answer of her
Retiie friend. “I know for l have tested them. Do y0u see
ow spotless and fresh this crepe dc chine skirt is? Well, I
laundered it only last week 11 ith Lux—and it came out just
as fine as when it was new. And my sw cater hasn’t faded
hardly a bit. You know none of these delicate and delight-
ful shades can be depended upon but l min: found that
mine holds its color nicely. Maybe that is because i am
careful of it. it has been laundered only once and then i
used Lux for that too”.
Didn’t dare linger to hear the rest of the talk—but a
little later saw that one more had been added to the list of ‘
contented women who’ve invested in these rich but scr-
hued sweater of fiber silk.
M{What beauties they are; and what diversity of effect
and color they offer!
Skirts of fine and lustrous satin large and striking tabs‘
lit pockets, two large handsome pearl buttons—$1 1. SO
Satin with slashed pockets and a wide girdle .of rich
effect—$16.50
Crepe dc chine with beautiful designs embroidered in
tombination of white and pink—$20
Lustrous crepe de- chine finished with many fine tucks
—$22. 50
Distinguished moire crepe dc chinc,cffec1ivc girdle,
-520
Fine-tucked crepe dc chine with at single wide pleat
around bottom—$18
Georgette crepe, dashing sash gives
charm—$12.50
'And among the sweaters, new Tuxedo styles.
One new fashion has regulation Tuxedo front with ti
wide girdle—$16.50
Paulette sweateis in combination with fine angora‘.
(T he Tuxedo front is bordered with angora and cuffs to
match. ’l‘is finished with narrow belt—$12.50 _...»
E Slipovers of a new fancy weave which seems to have
‘spccial firmness and closeness—but which is actually light
,and very beautiful—810
I 'All theswrc in charming shades of blue and rose and
tan and other much—liked colors.
Second floor.
,, Silk embroidered
1 1 beauty stockings.
l
1 Quite the finest and mat-beautiful it’s been our good
fortune to get 111 many a day.
'1 Rare in quality, firm and even and nice weight.
Exquisite. in cmbxoidery: patterns are done with re-
lmarkable skill and precision and are cflective and of true
taste
special ‘air 'of
,1.
, Pure white with embroidered pawns 1n black—42. so ’
~ ’ , Handsome
lowing black with patterns in white-
33.50 g
Exfglblentplunblacksilkstockmgsmthtopof' fine
Store Closes Daily at 5; Saturdays at 9; Opens at 8: 30 AM.
’
'nne “'onlher: Fulfilled—W
HOURS. ‘
Notably fine
white shoes.
not all women can wear low shoes with Comfort. ,
Whichever sort is approved, especially fine making. l
Excellent fit, too, for these shoes are Cut on pattcnfl
which have been tested and found correct. «1!
Good appearance—for they are of glaccful line al‘
with little niceties of trimming which add to their beauty. J ,,
at f;
i3“! 3'
"11
Nubuck laced shoes, Cuban or military heck—$9
Reignskin laced shoes, covered Cuban bed—$8
Reignskin with military heel, laced style—$7,
Nubuck with military hccl, laced—$7
Oxfords of Nubuck, smart military heel ,--$8
Reignskin oxfords, French or military heel —-—$7
Main floor, 10:11".
New handbags
are handsome. ,
Velvet bags of richness and novelty bring a refreshing.
reminder of the glorious Autumn days that’ll soon be WW
US!
“1
i
.1
Taupe and blue and brown and black; they are in novd
new shapes. ~
They are charming contrast to the dresses of rig”
now; equally pleasing in their harmony with Autumn 009-1
fumes-453.50 to $12.50 -- 1
Leather handbags appear in new shape also. ‘1
in these there are graceful novel shapes and some oi»
the leathers look very like fine fabrics—$3. 50 $5 to #8151.
Mcshbags of gleaming richness, the designers hug;
given us in new shapes. The oval frames are particularly
appealing; many bags haVe Clasps set with sapphires-4nd
the glow of their deep blue is rich. ,
Some of Silvcrplate and some of goldplatc, numerous
sizes, close and effective mesh, pleasing frames,-——$S to m
Left aisle, front. .,_- uncle.“
1 ,
For man who 3
goes vacationing
.With your Palm Beach or Air-O-Weavc suit, m
furnishings will give both air of comfort and real comfocfi’
'And beauty too; the sort that appeals to a real man all ,'
a real vacation! .0
Crepe negligc shirts of pure white, soft cum—$2 5;!
Fiber silk negligc shirts, light in color effect, ticks-
$4.50 ,
Fourinihand tics of light effect, white has
stripes, -—85c '
Batwings which tie into smart bow, dark with
of handsome hue ,--S9c.
Right mole, front.
Aluminum kitchen
spoons at last!
Been waiting two years for them. Here at last! ’
Small tablespoons-a .
30¢ each ~ . 31.911"
Large basting spoons— Easting spoons—~35:
45¢ each MS. 4 fined—41 ‘
Exits-helm)!we basting m
1'
Teams—$1.20 doz.
1","1‘
I“
Norwalk Chronicler