m m so:
. m'i’vomo SENT.
» . W 3v
5"“ I"gloss GOLDEN
I. I, b A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
, WAY, JULY 10, 1920. "
I ma ALMANAE FOE
’ ‘” romanaow ‘ ' ‘
high tide, 7:01; 10W, 7:31. ,'
Sun rise, 5:30, set, 8:26,
m.- of minimum Pro».-
n. mtovaross is exclusively
”I“ to the use for. publication at
“dispatches oredltedtofit or
We in this paper and also
no" published herein.
to of publication or pne-
dispatch“ herein, are also re-
: ~ :IM
fi
:wALKi
[NEL' fr
I
III
3:
l
STYLES. AN D :FASH IONS
.MUSSF‘j IVE Pl. arms
"4:21:
‘ (Conan
Chairman Thompson, 7 in. announcing
the decision of the commission that
argument will be open .explained the
duties of the body, as he understands
them, is to pass final decision on the
anthracite 'mine workers, and not to
determine the innocence or guilt ofl
anthracite operators in profiteering..
‘Late yesterday afternoon S. D. War-
riner, directing head of the Lehigh»
Coal and Navigation Company, closed
his cross~examination of W. Jett
Lauch, . consulting economist of the
United Mine Workers. Chairman
Thompson then announced that a for-
mal recess would be held.
“During the day District President
Kennedy presented a prepared paper
on the “Ferry plan,” the suggestion
offered by the miners’ representative
onthe commission and operate them
for a term of years to determine
whether the demands of the miners
are justified.
“As Mr. Ferry told our convention,"
, l
and; from mcmge) 1
l
’ (Homing men and public continue to
Chums each other for the high cost of
clothing. ewecially women’s clothing.
“The makers and dealers have been
touch criticised for, the great variety
ant the garments they offer. and the
emphasis they place on extreme
Styles and expensive materials, to the
«exclusion offsimple, durable things.
News. garment maker, testifying be-
rl’m a'fair price commission, declares:
“It is no use to blame the retailer
aor the wholesaler or the manufacturer.
They are merely giving the people
‘what they wan .”
This leads. to a distinction betWee
“style” and“‘fashion” which has not
«occurred to most people. “We design
\ and create a style," says the garment-
:maker. “but the fashion is something
the blfer wants and asks for."
> To illustrate: The fashion in skirts
‘ just n0w is to have them short. Wom-
en demand short skirts. The manu-
- facturer simply produce different
styles or varieties of short skirt.
This view, however, seems just as
mauled as the view that holds the
producers responsible for the whole
7 ”business. It is evident that both pro-
«loner and consumer are to blame. The
manufacturers. as .a. part of their com-
petitive methods. are always produlc—
iug new styles which they hope will
X579. them advantage over other manu-
facturers, and they do their best to
make these styles popular. A style
carried to EXTIGIIIQS becomes a. fash-
ion. Makers influence fashions, and
1129 public influence: styles. both sides
aiming at 'lleautv ormovolty or com- ,
fort or usefulness.
The unfortunate thing is that Sen-
vex-ally novelty is aimed at more than
either beauty or comfort or usefulness.
"When the clothing producer and cloth-
‘mg consumer really get together on
the fundamental requisites, agreeing
”as to what clothing is better, and how
139st to serve the purpose, we may get
.soniewhere in the matter of better
clothing at lower prices.
Even now there is a note of hope.
The present season, says a manufact-
urer, is “running more to sensible and
rhubstantialityuand “sense” in clothing
wauhstantialty—and “sense” in clothing
implies ‘beauty and suitability—will
yet “become both the fashion and tho
3162510. 5 e.-
O
LEAGUE NOT WANTED.
Everybody in ‘Czecho—Slovakia an
years to be thoroughly disgusted with
‘the workings of the league of natirps ,
, 1:3 applied to that infant republic. At
“7"”: recent mass meeting attended by
members of all the political parties
a. resolution was adopted demanding
“the removing of the plebiscite com-
mission appointed by the league. ‘lhe
“Emission is blamed in the resolu-
iion for responsibility for much blood-
walled and disorder, marked partiality
toward the Poles. and a completelaxl-
one to understand local conditions.E
"The resolution pointed declares that
the Czechs are quite able to defend,
I
U
“their own rights in the plebiscite zone ’
.—
vifllout outside interference.
. #4”—
It is being remarked quite exten-
sively throughout the country that the
‘Wilson shipping board never seems
to buy anything less than $200 a ton
“nor to sell anything for more than 5h
3 ton including a1 ship as fine as t e
fitfia‘h0" ,
K. OF C. VS. NORTHENDS.
111’ play North Ends, to-
at the Baxter
ment ‘of the.
K. Of C. w
'SnOTrOW afternoon.
. . The manage .
.figfidsiands have promised to have
vuse team here so as to start promptly
at 3:30. The North End‘s arerone of
“the fastest clubs in Bridgeportand a‘
good fast game is expected. The
, .Tmeup: , My .
North Ends—E. Meerback, c; Mich-
aela. 1b: J. DeLorme, 2b; Gorley, rt‘;
11. Meetbackjss; Compana, 3b: Mc-
“linden. ct: Finlayson, 1f; Schorndorf
1m- Staiford, p. . .
' K. of C. will have their regular ’line-
up with Volk pitching.
Fr. Moore and. Lindeberg will um-
m. .
GEM“) CIRCUIT MEET CLOSE
S.
, CLEVELANDOhio‘. July 10.-—Tlie
70]
l
I
said Mr. Kennedy, "after thirty years
of investigations the government it-
self does not know the first thing
about, mining—the cost of getting out
a ton of coal.” ,
He showed that ofilcial figures va-
ried, said he gave in detail the basis
of his own calculations as a practical
miner that the minor gets 6 cents for
each ton he mines. When this coal
sells at $12.75 a ton, or even as high
as $14.50, both miners and consumers
justly became suspicious of the whole
industry, and accordingly he suggest-
ed that the government should take
over four anthracite mines and one.
coal washery in order that a practi-
cal experiment cau ibe Conducted to
ascertain the exact costs of producing
and marketing a tpn of coal in small,
medium and large veins. .
“I add to that the suggestion that a
like experiment be made in the bitu-
minous coal industry. Both the Unit-
ed Mine Workers Of America and the
operators should be _represented in
the management of such experimental
miners, but absolute ‘control should
be in the government so that there
could be no question, as to the impar-
tiality and reliability-of, the results re-
ported trom time to time.
The Ferry plan would cost the 80V-
ernment nothing, for the money in-
vested would be returned to her treas~
ury in profits on the coal produced
ann marketed.”
sou-m NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
l
Statement of Unclaimed Accounts
July 1. 4920.
The following is a true list contain-
ing the name of every depositor, with
the amount standing to his credit,
who has not added to or withdrawn
from his account, or presented a book
,l'or the purpose of having interest
_credited to such account for a period
.of twenty years, prior to the first of
l ,.
NORWALK
They’are all after it, here are the clothes to enjoy it.
Suits tum-piece or three—piece in the lightest of dependable material, from $15 to $65.
Made right for wear, for comfort and for style.
A beautiful cool looking grey at $40. A blue serge, single or double breasted at $45 to $65.
Browns in a. dozendifl'erent tones $42.50. Extra trousers, white or grey $10 to $18, Belts 65042.
ROGERS @STEVENS ,
were.
‘ 17‘
Two Stores . so. NORWALK
NIITES “PEI SEBUTS.
ORDER AS TO
EQUIPMENT FOR SUMMER HIKE.
The following‘is a list of the requir-
ed equipment Scouts are to have for
their summer hike:
July, 1020, and who is not known by
the ofiicer's of this bank to 'be living,
excepting such accounts which do not
exceed ten dollars:
Name. Amount.
William Brown p. . . ...-.1 $88.42
Mal-y \Vhife ...... . .....g 13.21
Carrie C. Bruggerbor. ... .. . 15.72
Fannie A. \Vhite........ 80.92 ‘
Francis R, Stevens....-.. 1,285.17
Mrs. Jane Stevens. . . . 199.70
Cornelius Clark . . . . . . . . 174.83
Edwin Benedict ....... . 30.18
Laura Thompson ...... . 16.93
Mari Magjaino .. . . . . . 37.89
Edwin Gridley .......... 99.65
Frank Quinn . . ... ....... 220.23
0000 WITH RELATIVES.
Man Who Disappcared at Rye Found
in Printin: Plant
Arthur l-i. Dodd, who disappeared
at Rye Beach rc cently, just as he and
his sister were about to return to
Stamford, where he had been in a
sanitarium, is now in Atlanta. (3a.. ac-
cording to information received from
his relatives.
He was located on July 5‘: in a print-
ing plant in Jersey City. . He was giv-
ing satisfaction and wanted to remain
there, but .was persuaded to return
with his relatives. He had been a
printer in the South before coming to
Stamford, A nervous breakdown sent.
him to the “Stamford sanitarium.
»
ccheo ABANooNs
form. ,
spliced and whipped.
Scout, uniform, consisting of shorts,
flannel shirt, muggins or stockings,
good pair of shoes, hat, underwear.
One extra pair ol’ shoes and socks—
socks or stockings not to be darned.
One set of extra. underwear.
One sweater or jersey.
Handkerchiefs.
Towels.
Soap.
Tooth brush and tooth powder or
paste. '
Bathing suit or tights.
One metal plate.
One metal cup.
One small frying pan.
One two-quart pot. ' '
Knife. fork and large spoon (either
table or dessert spoon).
One pack strap or the approved
:11:
by“,
i
o‘-
q
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v
One coll. properly crowned, back-
Twn blankets.
One poncho.
One shelter half.
Three yards: mosquito netting.
The following are advisable but not
necessary: '
Scout knife.
Needle and thread.
Some, good, strong, hard twine.
One strap. ’ ’
One small can talcum powder for
feet, x ,. '
,Each Scout should‘haveand nee his
own blankets. He should consider his
CITY BOOSTING PLAN.
Publlclty Bureau Long on Pictures,
Short on Funds.
CHICAGO, July 10.—-—Mayor Thomp-
son's nationwide plan to boost Chica-
go has been abandoned.
“Lack of funds. That’s, the reason
our plan has been temporarily aban-
doned,” said Mayor Thompson yester-
day. f‘We started out three months
ago to raise $1,000,000 to tell the
world of Chicago’s greatness.
city, town, village and hamlet was to
be placarded with signboards and mo-
tion pictures of Chicago’s principal at-
tractions were to he utlized.
“We organized a. big advertising
and publicity staff, but, sorry to say,
they were long on pretty pictures and
wonderful stories about Chicago’but
terribly shortnongetting the money to
put the campaign over."
LEGS OF ‘BLUE AND PURPLE
' HURT EYES OF»MAN, 80
opening meeting of the "yrand Circuit
dosed at North Randail today, with
‘1in races. ' .
,. The free-for—all pace was the feat-
"ure.Sona1do, Single G. Verlie Pat-
" vixen, Grace Direct, Goldie Todd, Lou-
. jig Grattan and Gladys B. all, with. rec-
' ,ords of 2:0 21-2 or, better, composed
' fie field. _ . _
' ,: Other events were the 2:06 pace.
2:10. trot, 2:20.trot and ’2:16 pace."
enemas; Jumoss vs. PASTIME
.. .1 , ‘2 1 , CUBS.
,, ThefiPastiine Juniors will play the
film at the Wicks lot, tomorrow. at
A11 aplayersam requested to
Our‘iline‘u
Flaweuln. rf.‘
Women Pierrotg, who perform on
the,..Thames river terrace, Richmond,
Eng, have annoyed Alderman Sir
James Szlumper, agSE: 80. ‘ ,
"Thel‘rflrst thing that met my eye,”
he, protested to a council meeting,
“was aawoman‘ Pierrot with one leg
painted ‘blue an the ,other purple.
It's abominable, say."
But 29 action was taken, because
the dances were ~managed by ex—solr
‘diers with whom the city has made an
agreement. . v ' _ '
CONCERNING WOMEN.
- More},tlian '20. percentquthe; girl. ,
students at Mount '{HolyokepCollege
"'1“
are engaged in * remuneration work?
the cost of their col- -
to help" defray
o ileum) re the: Xankeeflunlors;
' _ ,, .trliiy‘SaTui'dhrfi' '
’0 .
legs course. . .-
Every ‘
' passages and makeshreath‘ingfieeier.‘
ownihlanketsmsmmnch—hiHH—pe
sonal property as his uniform, and or
desirable. Blankets should be of at
least four pounds inwelght. - ..
Shelter halves and ponchos, if not
possessedby the boys, may be had by
applying to their Sc’outmasters for
the loan and use thereof, but they will
be held only for be s w
on the hike. y ‘ho actually go
-———————_§__;
FINGERS CRUSHED IN PRESS.
MILFORD, July --0‘.*Ro er F .
ans, aged 15, son of Fredi. Lonn:
owner of the ‘Milford Citizen whilé
feeding a small job press, yesterday
morning. caught his index and mid
dle finger in the pressand both were
badly crushed. The middle linger was
so far gone, that It was required to
have it"amputated, Mrs. C. K Heady
and J. W. Fischer attending: 'He is
reported to be resting comfortably.
__.___._.._.____
To Stop Coughing. Sneczln
a. Wheez.
log. . 7
A:
3 STORES IN ONEu—NO STAIRS T0 CLIMB
SAVE 20 PER CENT ON ALL PURCHASES
ST ERLING’S
NORWALK'S LEADING FURl‘xITURE STORE
r
Summer Dresses and
V Sklrts
- The most attractive models—the newest fabrics—
the finest qualities-«41‘s best values.
SUMMER WASH SKIRTS .
Of Beauty, Style and Smartness in fine quality cotton gabar-
dine, silk surf satin and many, fancy stripe materials.
SPECIAL. $3.98
STYLISH WASH SKIRTS '
Of White Gabardine, attractive models with rows of tucking,
pearl buttons and novelty pockets. 1
SPECIAL. $7.25
RICH SUMMER SKIRTS
Of Baronet Satin, Shantung Poplin and Surf Satin, dozens
of epic and span styles, and the finest quality.
SPECIAL. $14.98
WOOL PLAID SPORT SKIRTS
Handsome tailored models——
.-
. .,...., 7. 2...;-
SPECIAL $12.98
Figured Foulard. Silk Taffetta. Satin Beaded
Georgette and Ponlin Dresses. $18.98
Values up to $40.00. ‘
Fifty stunning styles, all the most fashionable
and all sizes for misses and women. \"
Figured Voiles. Gingham and Lincne Dresses
u‘
coloring
$5.98 to $11.98
Values up to $14.00. “""7‘¥‘T§7?‘Wl¥-m
Dresses that are delightfully cool and summery, correct
styles and dependable qualities. '
Organdie Voile Linene and Poplin Dresses $14.98
Values up to $20.00. 7 ‘ ”‘0‘
Exquisitivcly dainty dresses, with smart graceful hues.
The season’s most attractive, models and colors.
- J uly—the Vacation Month
White Footwear, .so cool and comfortable adds the finish-
ing touch to your summer costume.
Many appropriate styles of Black and Brown, low shoes
to please the most discriminating.
SHOP BEFORE SIX
ELWOOD 6f GLOVER
122 Washington Street
July Furniture Sale
K‘MONEY SAVING EVENT FOR EVERY ONE
REFRIGERATORS AT 20 PER CENT OFF
$11.00 REFRIGERATORS. Sale Price. . . . .s 8.80
$15.00 REFRIGERATORS. Sale Price . . . . . $12.00.
$20.00 REFRIG-ERATORS. Sale Price. . . ... . $16.00
, We Pay $2 an Inch for
Old“ Tires
Any Make, Any condition,
Any Size '
a
i;
I.
WGERATORSSMWEW
$35.00 REFRIGERATORS. Sale Price. 5.2.x... $28.00
$45.00 REFRIGERATORS. sale Price. ...—......~...$36.00
_ §5_Q.__00_‘_RE,FRIGERA:I‘ORS..Sa1e_Price a .......$40.00
$75.00 REFRIGERATORS. Sale Price. .../...-..ssollo
The rally guaranteed kind-e Sterling quality gem-mound
Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘ ,
OIL’STOVES. BEDS. SPRINGS. MA'ITRESSES.
v warm!“
Bring in the old tire you have in the browse or
basement. no matter what its condition. and full.
every such tire brourht in. providing you purchase
at list price one or more—a mm“. - ...... .....m.i.mli
RACINEg
‘_RUGS. RANGES. ROCKERS.ETC.—'ALB an -
20 PER CENT OFF.- Am
33...!“
Sterling Furniture (:6.
, 2127—1299131 WASHINGTON STREET, “-
Unseasonable sprin Owes. V
number of V g that left a
cou’phs and colds. Now
v
,
"PHONE 105’ j
comes the time of hay fever and as- ,
thma and more persons than, ever will '
be couphing, sneezing and wheezing.
No wonder there is a tremendous de-
mand for Foley’s Honey and Tar, that
old. reliable family remedy for combs.
colds, hay fever, asthma and 'croup.
It heals and soothes that. raw. rash:
ing feeling in, the throat. clears the.
, . 1A.,newvlhie‘ of Georgette Dresses,$450 1:039:50 , p .
31300181. ', 0110801} , ottoa‘nd Grapede Ghm' 3’ Wants, were $700 ._
_ reduced to $5.98. . , ‘"“ - 7 , , . > ,f
_n innings of! meal;
. i
”m...“ a} .- .
”3mm“ 11"“, ”dam . -
Stimson. POWERFWWQRMIM '
5&7 nun-.5“ :__, “
...
oansFashwn
Sho
Horseshoe. Fabric Tire
' ‘ GUARANTEEDFOR 6.000 MILES AND..— a;
' ‘ GOOD. FOR moan clam
l
as 5 ‘
.We will allow you credit for the old tire at the follows
inn liberal rate-e ‘ > » lafll31’1fifil4l‘lil‘lim
Remember there are no if’s or and’s‘ab'oui this
offer—Just bring your old casing to_us——p1ck out
your new HORSE-SHOE and the deal is closed. ... .. .
, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
» ‘ Allowance Total 31/. inch. 2-00 7-0“
.,. , -. 4 . inch, $2.00 $8.00
.3120 Per Inch Allowance 41/2 m 3.09 9,00
5 inch, 2.00 10.00
3 Chiba on “3°.
Norwalk Chronicler