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.. 35555 DROP (N H. 0. OF Lj. i
3:11"? 311353
, ...m .. W.- . ”MW . .
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. _ /,/‘(
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7‘14
. ' hi,
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i V90; “Eon W141: sew ;
$143113er /
I? q . _
Bal’u‘cafi Hard Predicts Reduction in
., t,.«.
(1 ~ “HP”
or
nut-3‘.
1: fund
‘ ‘, «lrnw
1.35: of Living. ’
l
fuzz: 3,_Incrcaso on tho:
‘ mics, eventually will
. hull/on in the cost of,
531111111“ of Halo Holden.
whit-ago, Burlington 1’
.-:1!l,
new he a, Flight tempt;
3:1 the prices. of somo
. «zitnd on the ratel
HE
I
‘. {rcizht rates will al-i
e. is: to restore their old‘
..«11~;>ormli0n and this;
' 11105411 {miter and Widel‘l
11" lOUGSlllllS, fuel and:
' ‘ Holden said. I
‘. mu he improved and
{m-mnotives 1built. Ter-
(an be increased. l'e-l
('11lll‘_(‘Sll0n. The rate:
' hm regarded very opti-.
.- for» public, I believe..’ l
11‘ . increase, granted. ”10“
(mifronting the roads?
W511: money.
from which thci
was created 11371
anion Act. passed by the.
'To draw from this
5 i4 must match the amount
"3'“ SOHl‘CGR,
-:1 Nina] amount borrowed
So far
:1 not boon able to bor-
' Vl-ry high interest rates.
‘ ‘m-re that the new rates
1 struction
negligible, Homqr W'ASHINGTON, Aug 3.“ Naval and
,the LAlaskan oil lands eventually will
will make borrowing easier by reas.
Burmg investors.
Much of the money borrowed—4f
the roads can borrow—will be used
for new equipment. the railroads hop-
Ing to; Spend $6,000,000.000 in this
manner in three years. This expen-
diture will not ‘be noticed in an in-
stant" improvement in service, how-
ever, for it will take months for con-
oi equipment after it is
CONNECTICUT ”PATENTS.
The following were issued July 27’,
1920. List compiled by the office of
A, M. Wooster, 1115 Main street,
Bridgeport, Conn.: 5
Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, me-
chanism for clipping holes in sheet
material. **
John W. George, Bridgeport, electri-
cal connection.
John F. Haefele, Bridgeport,
chine for carding safety pins.
William S. Rawson, Bridgeport, (2),
folding top for vehicles.
_ Andrew L. Biker. Bridgeport, con-
vertible railway and roadway vehicle.
ordered. ma-
OIL SUPPLIES lN. ALASKA.
‘geolozical survey officials are investi-
gating recently discovered oil supplies
in Alaska, Secretary Daniels an: Friend W. Smith. Bridgeport, slid.
nouncod today upon his return to ing'shoe for fumitul-e.
Washington after a tour of Alaska and Monroe Guett, Hartford, electric
the west. It, is hoped, he said. that
switch.
. Bengt M. Hanson, Hartford, drop ta~
yield a large part Of the 011 SUPPW ble mechanism for milling machines.
necessary for the Pacific fleet. _
Coal deposits totalling lletween_i - ‘ .
400.000 and 500,000 tons are alreadYZIsIII-rzi ranchlne. lead varying me‘chan
in sight in the navy’s resefire lands} '"Clavton G Cooke. New Haven flax
in Alaslga, Mr. Daniels said. with good 'machine. ‘ ' ’
Pro-sheets for a much larger sumlly- Oscar F. Mossberg. New Haven, fire-
arm.
FORESTRY AND PRlNT ‘ Harry M. Burr. Middletown, and e.
PAPER CONFERENCE- J, lngrahom, Vl’est. Hartford, insulat-
VVASHINGTON, Aug 2.——A forestryging, waterproof sole for use on boots
and print paper conference will be and shoes.
hold at New London, New Hampshire, Louis XV. Chism, Soulhington, car-
Aug. 24, 25, 26, it was announced here rier apparatus.
yesterday by the American Forestry Robert. and Grace Schcanblum, Dan-
association. Both the United States bury, hair foundation.
and Canada will be represented. Thel \X’ilhur L. Shcphard. Elmwood, by-
meeting will be under the auspices drocarbon engine.
of tho society for the Protectionmf Andrew C. Lathro'p. Yaniic, closure
New Hampshire forests. for bottles and other receptacles.
Friederlch Muller, Hartford, thread-‘
BARBERS MUST
KNOW HOW TO TALK
New Jersey has just acquired a
State Board of Barber Examiners, and
according to a story from Trenton,
it is going to undertake something
which the corresponding Board in
Connecticut never felt disposed to
tackle. It does not intend to satisfy
itself and the public by examining up.
prentice harbors with a View solely
to finding out Whether they can
wield the razor and shears with sur-
ficient dexterity to make them eligi-
ble to the grade of journeymen. As to
Wether the apprentice is a Bolshevik,
whether he can be trusted to shave a.
capitalist, and whether he has a suf-
flcient grasp upon current affairs to
enable him to converse intelligently
with customers, are among the facts to
be elicited through practical demon»
strations. It is hoped that the appren-
tice 'who has become addicted to “You
said something," “I'll tell the world."
and various other expressions of that
sort, will be advised to indulge in
further study. '
MISS BUSH IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-I\~liss Adah Ell»
zabeth Bush, of Indianapolis, arrived
today to take charge of the Republi‘
can campaign throughout the country
as regards Women's activities.
Mrs. Manley L. Fossen, of Minnea-
polis, a member of, the executive com-
mittee. has been ummintcd joint Chair-1
man of the speakers bureau. in con-
junction with Senator Harry S. New,
of Indiana, it was announced today.
Youlikedl’rivateSeal
in the past. his as good
as ever today. Try it,
order a case, NOlV,
from your dealer’ or
grocer, as usual.
Order it by name
to avoid substitutes.
95-00025 A5 EVER—'1
The brewing of Private Seal always
has been a matter of pride with us.
Its ever—increasing popularity has ens ‘
tirely been due to the careful selection
of ingredients usedi and
the scientific
brewing methods followed. ' , ‘
Private Seal was identified. in the “ ,
past by its mellow taste, its body and
richness. Private Sea-I
is the same ,
today. It is the brew with the “Old
time ” taste.
- - And why not?
- The same malt and hops stillare used.
We still are pursuing the same careful
brewing methods, still storing it away
'--¢zs. gooef as ever...
result is: a beverage. refresbmrg and ap
petizing, héal‘thgi'vi‘ng anal nourishing: ‘
l GARBAGE LAW VIOLATORS .
le MEFNDEN bags and indestruqtlblo waste for
MERIDEN, Conn, Aug. 3.“F0110W‘ the collector, 27 residents were sum-
ing a Personally conducted t0!” 0f moned before the police cOurts to-
streets by Mayor Daniel J. Donovan to
find violators of the city's new law}
5 ONE BIG LOT, KNITTING
fortunes LADIES’ HAND-y
' Vane LOT 31113301031153, val-
f om: LOT mass onto;
iregniring residents to, separate gar-
u
* msunmcsconvmwo
N01” "1‘ MIN“.
HARTFORD. "Conn” anaem-
will be no campaign wasedby mm»
ance interests against. GOV. COX. d9!!!”
ocrattc nominee for president. was:
liam Bro Smith. general counsel 01’
the Travelers luauranse company.
said today Mr. Bro Smith had 619W
0d disapproval of Cox because all -
governor had signed fbills making it
impossible for companies to writ:
workmen’s compensation insurance fill
' Ohio. ‘ .
“insurance companies and organim~
tions will not take part, in the, cam—
paign." «said Mr. Bro Smith today. “Tho
law forbids it, and even-if it did not»..
the only action taken by insuranor
men would be in the exercise of their
individual rights as voters."
MAYO CASE IN
NEW HAVEN COURT' ‘
Judge John L, Gilson of the Probatfi
Court in New Haven has-assigned in“
' Aug. 6. the housing; on the applicatim
or" Lois D. Waterbury Mayo of Stan
ford. as wife and Virginia E. Kerr, d;
Larchmom, asdaughter. of Virginia.
J. Mayo, for reconveyance of proper"
ty at New Haven.
. It; is alleged by the plaintiffs that.
Mrs. Mayo turned over to the care of
Michael F. O'Donnell considerable ran!
estate which had been conveyed to
her by Mayo. It is alleged that. after
the death of. O'Donnell, the propsrtr
was reconveyedi to the plaintiffs and
from $1 and costs to $6 and costs.
The closing days of The N.
ticles went at the price of one.
not make room for the first days of this Mammouth
now on sale and will be sold regardless of cost or loss.
ONE BIG LOT LADIES’ SILK
GLOVES, values to $1.50 go
at ......690
ONE BIG LOT LADIES’ SILK
GLOVES, values to $1.50, go
at ... .... 0
ONE BIG LOT LADIES'
ONE LOT HUGK TOWELS
values to 75c, go at . . . .390
ONE LOT LARGE BATH
TOWELS, 75c val, go at, 39c
ONE BIG LOT LADIES’ HOSE
values to 400, go at . . . . .190
gogt, ... ... ... ....‘$1.48
ONE LOT ,WHITE BABY
COATS, values to $3.50, go
at... ..$1.69
11031302515, goat “502.0“ BIGLOT LADIES? (503'
l
YARNS, $1.25 val, go at, 69c
KEROHEPS, go at ....3c
‘tosmo, goat ... .....sass
RAMS, valueito 750, at 230
om: LOT IRISH rowan
LING, 353 1731., go at . . .190 7.
BLOOMERS, values to $5.00,
go at, ... ..$2.69
Nothing Reservedin
tions. etc. So not in line early and secure your share
f ofliered at the old stand and store of the
day and fines were imposed ranging
, ,
Here are the Prices to Draw the Great (31:0st
HAND BAGS, values to $4.00
‘ SETS, Lily of France, values
,oim' I.o"r 9" PINK sA'rm
., Alli lines markedgat such low prices that will insure a clean sweep.“ Ladies’ - ‘
beautiful silk and muslin underwear. night robes. corsets and corset covers. “amif ,
ole. shirt waists. gloves. hosierY. undemearnnderskirtsxibbons,Yarns. towels - ., ,
towelling. dresser scarfs.~stomned goods. embroideries. hand bags. laces and no- ‘
. SOUTH NORWALK.
' mmsmmor summon. Y. Paom'mns.
the court is asked" for an order tum,
log back the property "to the plaintifirs.
“YOUR LAST CHANCE!
Tuesday, Wednesdo ' ,, Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday, Aug. 2, 3-,. 4, 5, 6 and 7.
E. Evan. Co.’s
mamouth sale of high ”grade merchandise.
This sale is the talk of the whole country. In many instances 2. 3 and 4 an» .
People carried aWay the goods in arms full and the liberal way they purchas- 3 ‘
ed proved beyond a doubt all goods were marked and sold at the very low prices as i ’
advertised. Many thousand'dollars worth of very exclusive goods that we c6113
Money Saving Event am
ONE BIG LOT VERY FINE
MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNS
values to $3.50, go at . . $1.8
ONE BIG LOT 31.001313;
$1.50 value, go at ..980
ONE BIG LOT LADIES’ SILK
GLOVES, 50c v nos, go
at.
ONE LOT Beautiful nuns:
‘ ER SCARFS, values to $2.00
goat ”.79:
ONE BIG LOT LADIES’ SILK.
$1.50 values, go at. ..... 69c
on BIG LOT mums SILK
and LISLE HOSE, values to
$1.25,ng at. ....89t:
ONE BIG LOT LADIES’ FULL
‘ FASHIONED SILK, $1.75“
value, go at . ....89c
This Sale '
....-
of the greatest values ever
,. shalt—rm..- Ms— "
Norwalk Chronicler