,0! Ti '
, we took for
"has for weefie‘mher .rticea
teafiegfigeg’. heavilxi .on our
6 ‘ ,
“his, making trustorms
A study 3519:“ intojan epic of. Am-
“ huwfggnulcysnd skill, according
mg”. Joseph. *Showalter, who
sad" to the, _;Ns.uona1 Geographical
«$5; as renews: . - ,
were are tour general types of
Meannccording to the manner in
whole soles are _attsched "to , the
" . The leading two is, the welt.
_ ,a small strip or'leather'sewed
77 ‘gilrst‘to the holler and thento
“sole. so that the upper and sole
song: not joined directly. Welt soles
used mainly in higher grade
send (boys’ shoes and in women’s
shoes. .(
ech‘Kay sewed shag is the sec.
,zty'p‘e. In it the sole is' sewed di-
$3110 the upper. :l‘he cheaper
fies of still-soled shoes .are made
”fins method. “
[file turned shoe is the third type.
{trait the sole 'is joined to the upper
vfi the whole shoe inside out, then
. Women‘s pliable-soled shoes
{mi much gs 4 »
, uai pieces in the "canvas: counterpart
- oi the leather upper. The oar-tors are
reinforcement. The ramps are
sion in. the finished upper. ,
The 'tips go “to the toecap roo
to
give htem a pleasing appearance on
the foot or the wearer.-
Fourteen dit-
torm a piece of tip leather into a lin-
ished cap. with its box to hold the
shape of the shoe and canvas lining to
protect the hose or the wearer.
, The joining o: the quarters, and
vamp must be done with great care,
“so that there is neither unevenness
nor roughness. It is the most dim-
cnlt task in. the making 0: the upper
or a. shoe; Judgment and care are
reuireiL' and much strength of hand.
Other minor processes itallow, and
presently, the finished upper fares
forth to meet its sole-mate in the
making department. (Before it goes.
it it be a laced up‘er, a girlxputs it
through a machine that laces it up
and ties it in the twinkle or an eye-—
a machine ‘ ould be a glorious
aid. to 8. l .. :2.
Proper. ._, .y its alliance with the
sole, the upper is lasted. The insole
has been tacked on the last and the
hem. . ‘ _ i I , , , a
, The linings go from the assembly
._ room to he transferred 1mm indfirid-
joined at, the, back and stays with a
cemented into shape read! tor inclu~
where they are venerated at ‘the edge
terent processes are reuired to trans-
‘ some
Dancing and Bathing, Shock New
‘ ,York Reporter. '
iii Jessica.
‘-
In the dancing rooms or the best
hotels in San Maison the best peo-
disorderly conduct, it not for assault.
on Manhattan island, says a'New
York Times special special. Lace
by their doption by shop girls who
“by their adoption by shgn girls who
want to be mistaken for movie
actresses, are favored by the upper
middle class in this citynpeople
dance with swoops and dives and
plunges that would be enough to
bring out the bouncer in any dance
hall in New York. -
And the bathing suits are of such
a'character “that it is fortunate that
Deputy .Police Commissioner Ellen
O’Grady attended the sessions of the
convention instead of. touring the
coast resorts. A member of Mayor
Hylan's police department would have
shivered under the shock.
The standard of morality seems to
rise as you ‘go eastward. In Chicago
girls may swim without stockings,
though skirts ”are required. In New
York there is not much difference be
tWeen a. bathing costume and street
dress. But in California. they argue
that it you are going in sv’vimming
Die dance cheek to cheek in a triathlon
whi d th ”m ’ ' ' ‘ '
chewoui, cause . 011'. mes mfithinBols‘hwik 311198:
stockings, discredited in“ New York ..
WW‘i/thihepoiishmottfl_
umeutenant Harmon O. _ . ._,_
Wilmington. N. 6.. oPflotnth
’cinssko squadron ct. “3?...“
r 1 thWV_
with th , om my, -
maimed” "toescapehy‘p ' 7'
'Austrlan on he 3 home after he
prisonment in Si in. .
Lieutenant Rodeos was 130. miles”
from " the Polish lines. when he all:
tacked a Bolshevlk infantry detsc -
ment. The reds replied with rifles
and machines mans. one bullet pierc-
ing the gasolene tank of his airman:-
Realizinz that it would the impeach e
to reach the Polish front he, flow as
far as possible, making He
ins. but near Boishevik troops.
escaped into the heavy
'a safe land- ‘
tones Scouts Well, what did
dream? , _
Tenderrootf» i W - that I was
;. shredded wheat and when 1
~' hell ot‘the mattress was gone-—
'Pupilk-J don’t think I should get
‘ ' ‘ on this paper.
than; the lowast I no
Boys'Lite. . ,fi
”Poacher: Well, I don't either, but
uid; giye you.
momnmr 21'. i925,
. Venues is BIG LAKE
.State to Stock Water Above
Ion Dam.
The nonormccment that the 2.5,, m
extending from the dam at 511411119.“
“back nearly to Brookiioid, 1 ...,,,.,f,“
adapted to the propagation c2 Mm"
‘nd’ that the state is to stack the m.“
with thousands of young fish, will if,
at especial interest to fisher—11mm}!
”this city and throughout this hum).
Superintendent John M. (TE-mule“.
or the state fllhand game commiwaion'
“is authority lot this information. 11,;
' ‘ ‘ women . .,
L RgPUBLi‘GfiN START FOR OHIO “In:
Sieve",
HARTFORD, July 21.-—Connectiout
‘ Republican women have taken steps
to bring influence to bear upon their
party to secure ratification of the sui-
frage amendmont. Miss Mary Olcott,
Mrs. James Stokes and Mrs. W. H. Al»
lee, all oi! rmdsetleld. started yesten
.day for Columbus, M. to tell the
Republican National? Wu“ Com-
mittee how strongly Moment Re-
publican women m4 reeling over
their painful position in, this state.
iF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS
run-gun.
' lead , or . Bladder bothers.
hinder-brush.
with which the Ukraine
oi the flgthing front is carpeted fine:
after two days and nights rose e1
headquarters of the squadron. ”b ’
airplane was recovered later . y 1;;
Polish cavalry unit. and mechanics 0
the squandron. .
LAKE TAHOE HAS SHRUNKEN.
Lake Tahoe in Califroniaiiscggln
said to noon an old vo can c .
This is not ’gxfact. It is true that the
sorts ofmmlsnder disorder.
You. simply must keep your kidneys
activity. It also neutralizes the acids
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
oqn’ces oi Jed
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoon in a glass or water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then not line. This
famous salts is made from the acid or Waterbury.
region, get about tour
son moneys
Eat less moat if Kidney, feel like
Most folks forget that _ the hidnm.
like the maggot sluggish and clog-
ged and need a, fluslung occasionally,
else we have backache and dull min»
cry in the kidney region. severe head-
aches. rheumatic twinges, torrid liver.
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
e held the Republican says that as the Slevonscn 1.1km,
gfiyfiwfiifim tor the delay in math dean. of large area and free from m.
fication oi the amendment. It will be lotion, it is one or the best him... at
the first time that Connecticut women water in the State for salmon and the
hare‘presented their demands in per- fish are expected to thrive mere, n
son to the national Republican Com- is expected that the stocking oi the
mittee. Miss Olcott said they would’lake will produce fine flfliiini: as; .100“
call the committee's attention to a as the fish reach 1"qu size.
petition circulated by- Republican The fish hatchery at, Madison is to
women in this state pledging not to,put out 70,000 fingering Salmon in
help the Republican harry in Conecushort time and the majofity (,1; “w"
{lent by contributing money, raising will he placed in ma Stevenson lain
money or speaking in the campaign 9-
until the thirty-sixth state had ratified
the amendment.
EMPLOYMENT OF BLIND PERSON
cHIcHEST n 3 Plus
“I! DlAflDND B
In! Ask your ”7%?“ to.
(l
f
.r. " B" 0 on. \
HARTFORD, July 21_ Stetson K. Wu ”NDasl‘l‘gg'lfilL’Vllfiiiyé
Ryan. secretary of the Board of Edu- k ‘
:cation for the Blind, said today that1 mnmiffigmw
in thirty-live factories in Hartford, ' - ' r W
Bridgeport, New Haven, ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DES.
New Britain, Norman and Stamford, PONDENT?
{W‘mede in this fashion.
~ The nailed. pegged, or sorewadon
15018 represents the fourth type and
mrwith cheaper grades of shoes.
region about the lake "shows evidence
of volcanic activity of various kinds
and that the Water has at times proh-
ebly been dammed by outpourings of
*grapes and lemon juice. combined with
“this, and is harmless to flush cogged
kidneys and stimulate them. to normal
It also uetralizesthe acids
you ought to dress to swim, and that
in a country;,where there is so much
scenery to start with a little more
upper is now pulled tightly over the
'last with a machine that has pincers
which act like human fingers. They
forty-tire blind persons were employ»
ed, principally at foot presses and
power machines. . Some of them earn
A . prominent; writer so claims.
Women are constituted wiih a Grimm;
organism and in nine saw. our (I
» Es uppers leather comes into the draws the Whole upper in tightly over scenerv wmt attr
. - 4 . , , no u s cc stten- ,
actor-y it has the irregular outlines the last, so that there is not a. wrinkle tion. - Yes it; is atshgckpto 1:11“, New lava. but the lake “33f lie: me: :1 Ctggy‘flne so it no longer irritates as much as $21 a. week. »There are a . .
"so! 1' hide or skin, as indented as the left, and tack it dorm on the bottom. Yorker; the police of Long Beach and structural depression—~31 rollp tin endin bladder disorders ' few women among them, ten mental dopi‘éssmn HM.“ i-.~ arm.
1 mwtuOfdMailnehand by 1tland coma be The toe and heel require a little extra Rockaway would faint With~fuule in- bloc; Of tT1131 iagh’sicrl‘: St. Tahoe was Jid 831th is harmless' inexpensive 2;;fgmto:h1i:hmglifiig I coniilmim m up
"4’ re Oily a mas er of tri om)- tt :1 ' ~ h 1d a’ "- T 8 pre S 0 C 13 e ‘ ' ’ ' - ‘ - 4 ‘ 39"“? 1“" f in n -
' ’ y g a 6 tion and me 8 down by dignation if anybody ever ““8“ larger and deeper than the present make a delightful effervescent lithla~ WARSAW, July 20 (By The Associ vousncss, sleeplessnoss, bitchy-hf;
ated Press).—~The long awaited gens , headaches,
water drink which everybody should
era] attack by the Boishcviki along:
take new and then to keep their kid- causing 001mm“ "1"“?
piece of fine wire [them out here.
and as a result despondoiuy. Lydia
, through a long process of cal- -
Yet California seems to survive a
, V‘ I f" ’ o o
a «Nitrous, but a. machine has been in-
T11 iased shoe next goes through a lake, according to the United States
, vented that can calculate more areas
in half 3. minutes than a mathematicin
cerium in half a day.
; fifty mgaziues, a hundred people
‘_ 311‘ two hundred processes are em‘
_ titled in the making of a pair of
h the linings department are big
machines that cut uppers cloth twen-
ty to forty thicknesses at a clip, as
, as. a cake cutter cuts dough.
leyond is the uppers leather de-
martment. Here a trained man, with
fli‘by-bladed, razor-edged knife
m the skin, lays it on his cutting
M, and, running his knife around
We several aluminum patterns, cufs
cut vamp and quarter and toe piece
filth accomplished art in getting the
maximum of pieces out of the mini-
mum; of skins. When he has finished
with a skin it looks like shapeless
strings bordering a series of irregular
, holes. , 7‘
«In cheaper grades, of shoes the
ionizer also is cut by “dinking'” ma-
ss‘hmes—mechanical cake cutters ap-
tliligd to shoemaking. Only one ply is
«out at a time. but there are series of
ties for the. different parts.
fitter the quarters, vamps. ice caps.
itch, have been cut, the lea‘iher must
he‘skived,“ so as to prevent any raw
wedges showing in the finished skins.
The edges are fed through a machine
who: shaves the unfinished side down
to a level. This is then covered with
«cement and the thin edges folded
trimming machine that removes all
surplus leather, while a mechanical
hammer pounds the leather ‘ smooth.
Then it; goes to another machine,
where the toes and heels are beaten
smooth, making the shoe ready for
waiting.
The welt is so prepared that it can
be served to the insole and the upper
in one Sewing and-later have the out-
sole sewed to it. After the joining of
insole and upper to the welt, the shoe
is passed through the inseam trim-
ming machine. Next‘ it goes to a
machine where small hammer gives
the welt a terrific heating. The in‘
sole and welt. are then covered with
rubber cement? as is the waiting sole.
When this has dried slightly. the sole
is laid on and the shoe is put. into a
pressing machine, where the cement
dries.
Next it goes to the rough rounding
machine, which rounds stile and Welt,
allowing them to extend out frdm the
{upper at all points. Looking at the
sole on your fOOt, you will see that
the extension is less at'the shank
ithan at the bail and ‘iess On the outer
side than on the inner side of the
root. The rough rounding—machine
ialso cuts a little groove around the
Jhottom 0f the sole for tho, purpoge of
receiving and covering the stitching.
to folioW. The welt extends back only
to the heel. The latter has no welt.
but is stitched (iil‘m‘tiy and has its
own special treatment. '
condition that would furnish the Rev.
Dr, John Roach Straton with enough
[material fer a year or sermons. They
have John‘ Roach ‘Stmions out here.
but they don’t seem to be afraid of
them, Perhaps’1t is only One more
token of California assurance. New
lork hasn’t enough confidence in its
inhabitants to take any chances with
them at all, but California seems to
feel that if you give them an 811 they
won’t care to take more than an inch.
that it you giro them enough rope
they won’t hang themselves. '
DRY.
Scout Bill (on a summer hike):
Say, Jack, let’s divide our rations.
Scout Jack: Let’s. I have a cam
teen of water.
Scout Jock:
tongue. .
Scout Jack: Now that you have
had your share of the water I’d like a
hit, of that dried tongue.
Scout Bill: I haven't got any now.
wIloys’ Life.
And I have dried
Could Eat It If He Chose.
If it takes a man fifteen minutes to
eat, a ham, hOw long would it take
Geological survey department of the
interim: During the Noocene epoch
and theearlier. part of the Pleisto-
cone coach its water stood much
higher than now, but in its overflow
it has since cut through the lava
dams that maintainedr it at the}.
height. Distinct beaches that man:
the former higher levels of the lake
stand about 10 feet above its present
surface, but the water doubtless once
stood at even greater heights. At
Tahoe City the most distinct oithese
old beaches is a; terrace that stands
thirty-five to" forty feet above the
level of the lake. It is on this am
clout beach that Tahoe City tavern
is built.
BERLIN, July 21.-—-c(mstaniine Fen-
renhach, me new chancellor of the
German republic. is a Roman Catholic
member or the Centrist party. He is
68 years old. He was intruded for the
church and studiedat Frcihurg Uni-
versity. but abandoned theology for
the law, and established himself as
an attorney at Freiburg, Where he
held several local public offices. and.
in 1903. was elected in the Reichsmz.
As presiding officer or me last,
Rtloiisifi: and of the Naiém‘lai Assenr
lily in difficult positions, he display.
ed the ability of an accomplished pan
him to out a hammer?
it all depends on whether he is a:
professional or
Boys“ Life for June.
‘liamentorian.
a hammor—chcwer.& inortly figure. and is a ready extempor—
fence-us speaker.
His imparzlaiiy iron
Yht’.‘ respect oi? all parties. lie is, of ah
..
~,‘\‘\‘\‘~
,../._ - 'g
a ‘ \‘x ‘Knfl ‘\“\“\ 1‘
5' .l.!. alt/-Ff‘fa/
—’~-\‘ .- \‘,
all any null-y . . . ‘
‘ ‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\-s-\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘
- I- in f- ’af'ofm‘t" fl ’9
H}
neys clean, thus avoiding serious corn-
plications.
A well-known local dmggist says he
sells lots of End Salts to folks who
.beileve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
REVOLUTIONIZWING
m I.
the line l he ivor St'r in Volhynia' . . .
commencidtyes’terday’ ind has been—5E: Pmkhams Vegetable mnqmnd. a
repulsed by the heroic work or scvon {filmgle remedy made_fm“‘ “‘0‘“ ““1
Polish divisions, according to an om~ {fir 5' jingle 0m; 31‘1” "mg“! ‘0‘
cial statement from army headquart s “0“ ' ion. t 3‘0"“ t” N" ’0“
era today. of the trouble and overruling, m.
‘pondency.
w
DENTISTRY - NAP - A - MINIT
ii
‘ ii
if
it
e .6.
' — ii
. . E?
e W0 nds o ‘ as
u
, ‘ - » ii:
I"
a Telescope .
. n
' ‘ , 9 4 9.!
W 1th your eye to the right end, 013- 3; g
. ‘ ~ . ‘ .1 o. , 7 Si
,JECtS spring fOrward and details are . g;
. p _ ‘ is
easily seen. Look through the wrong > 3;.
’ ~ ' .. ’ it!
{end and away they go, out of reach ..
and far away. Details are lost.
. ' ‘ 7 I I v ' 7‘ . ' ’ , ' 3* j’ ' ,
‘7 -- , _ W".._h,. 'trod sin] thud rd ' .— .Th'
_ Buy thru advertising and about merchants 8:)“: ser gm; gig: £m§“:fi§§o$2§edt§ its; :1»? fig theislgztgfncfigys’f fifiejfigggfmm c1;
you’ve got ymn, eye to the wines, goods-81! t 'e t ings p or extractedm 3.1pr , 1 e or em?”.”. 0 people ave e1: tee me , crown
_ , . , ‘ 7 . . . ythe use of NARA-MINE. 1t Mmpossibleto hurt you. .1. n _
right end of a telescope. 0f WhiCh you may be a 905' .i 1 . LCt ' I ‘ ' ' ,
. . r » , . 13 “S 1 I'OVC l . ,
Your vision is enlarged. The sible customer. You gel; 3 ‘ ' V p t to you as we have to many
.. ‘ I ' ' i' '7 ,___. H . o
things that interest you are clear, (telescopic mew: ‘5 . ’91: _ othersln Norwalk
brought close at hand 9 New ' “closeup before you buy ‘. » L 9! ' -
. ‘ ' ' ‘ , 4 1 ¢ , Pi. Convenient terms of payment enable you to start now. - ~ 2 > 5: ~., new" some ‘e
buying poweris gained. ' ' Advertising ‘4 eliminates the _ _ l! . . ,. ~
in h 4~ ... . guesswork it affords the . f v: 3!; ~ 1. Most Moderate Prices in ToWn
’ mug advertismg '3’?“ N Wave way “getting what . , , 3“ “ ' l V 3 7’ ‘7 b U 1 V Plates ,Repmed' while You was ., ‘ ~ «£63
learn the important things you Want. ‘ .. ‘y .1 .s. g: ‘ 2,. - » ,, » , .7 g. , , Phone or Call for an Appointment ' 3%;
‘ TR. Jos. H. SLOMAN *
' ° ’ ' ’ __ OppCity'Nationai Bank
is «19‘ r M. Phonic? ,
1.
'7
Read the advertisements in misshapen 7
» ~ * ~ Get,..yonr,moeey’sWarm
Norwalk Chronicler