!
a
“It in doing the finest kind of
“t- glasses or have perfect
he tell - by what the
Jason say.
“a are too few and miners
“because of much delay. To
”their soul they can’t mine
.dunless its sent away. The
get the blame, by heck,
in this hole, the public
the neck, but does not
. new?
RRIS @9’
A- simnle thing
,' Bil L.— Imnortant 7
in Edison RB-cREATIONs
implayunearlyh twice as long
as my 0' er onogra h rec-
ulimade. p p
I
Jun—You change no needles.
file‘NEW EDISON
‘Tlh'Phonogl-aph with a Soul"
Ir. Edison has perfected a gen-
IiItvDiamond point for his re-
gimen which is permanent.
one has ever been able to
on" Edison's secret. No one
“will. «in-mu
Leti Us Tell You Other
Wuderful Things About
[to '.."'-w."
Alfred F ox- PianOC 0.
II NORTH MAIN ST.
STUDENTS
WHO
ENTER IN AUGUST
‘ ARE
ONE MONTH
AHEAD
LIERRILL
Business. C Ollege
—IN SESSION NOW—
m HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
42 Water It.
_5- 1215-5. Bo. Rel-walk, 0:.
“do Parts, Starter and
Generator Brushes
mm
Mart l’arts
,m andIerosene
Tiresand'l‘ubes
. G. H. Hedenberlr. Prop.
5‘1”. " mm ""1 :“
“Sewing Tire Your Eyes?
_ 3‘: should experience no dis-
. . cry or sewing if you wear
Him find diflculty in reading
CW for any length of time,
you inuld consult us at once.
0- shll and experience are at
sarvhes.
’n.L.Good
w Optometrist and Optician
M Located at duke 203
m Bldg, Norwalk.
“needy Gazette Bldg.
Phone 2428.
Our advice to our friends and customers is to build new—
gonaot who: lower-prises in lumber for in reality lumber
it Mb. commas-t0 otherthlngs—nctashlghnowas
. WEE-emuzmu‘m for any
WP? Of bundms'mwbe-thhflngaboutareyoursforthe’
“kmE- ads“
The information and advice we give you my 88" 100'
‘ 800d many dollars in the cost of your house or repair bill-
Comemandtalkitover with us any time.
The ”Hatch £9“ Bailey CO.
“r“ SOUTH NORWLIL 003:.
null wu *
annulus,
(By Tex ma
‘Louls Bogash, welterwfllt' charm
plan of Connecticut and legitimate
welterweight champion of the East,
meets World Champion Jack Britten
in a twelve-round bout, to a decision,
in Bridgeport ,on August 19th, and
fight fans, who have seen Joe Smith’s
clever mitt artist in action when fight-
ing the best of them, are predicting
that Bogash will take, the champion‘s
Iaurela from him, if Britton enters the
ring with the understanding that the
crown goes to the man who wins,
points or K. O. *
There is no denying that the Bridge-
port pride is a clever boy and that he
can cope with the best of sluggers
Scieultze’s Friday Fish Specials.
BLOCK ISLAND SWORD rlsn, 1b., ...38c
STEAK HALIBUT, 1b., .35c
srsaxconnn, ...sso
BOSTON BLUE rlsu, 1b., .. ......20c
HADDocx, 1b., .. .......12c
rLATrIsn, 1b., ...12c .
ROUND-cullsqt, .....20o
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk—South Norwalk
POTATOES 75c pk.
Very Best Native Stock—Try Them at This Low Price
PILLSBURY’S or JONES’ Supenative Flour, bag, ....$2.10
NO. 1 ROYAL PLANTATION dorm, ib., ....mo
IVORY SOAP, Small size, 12 cakes for . . . . .. . .. . .$1.00
NUCOA NUT OLEO, The World's Best, 1b., ..340
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 1b., ...eso
CAMPBELL’S PORK a BEANS, in tomato sauce, 2 for. .250
FANCYWHOLEGRAINRIOE,Ib., ......16c
BROOKrIELD CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. prints, ...eoo
SWIFT’S PURE LEAF LARD, 1b., ......27c
CEYLON, FORMOSA OOLONG OR MIXED TEA, 1b., ..43e
TOP OFF YOUR NEXT DINNER WITH ONE OF THOSE
FAMOUS WHITE HOUSE BREADERY PIES
THEY ARE GREAT "
A. F. Beckmann 5-? Co. Inc.
83 WAmINGTON 8T. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
and show no fear: how much he can
do with a man like Britten can beonly
supposed, '
Bogash looked better than anyone
else from the Park City ever did when
he boxed Palitz, of Hartford, for the
State title, and his fights in Boston
against Doyle, Mitchell and others, all
show that the harder the man the bet-
ter the fighting “wop” performs.
There is no denying. either, that
Britton is a. cleverer man, but he is
Old; for a long time he has been fight-
ing the best, and no matter how clev-
er or hard a hitter he is, there must
be some one who is going to give him
that shove which will put him out of
the running—Abe question is. will
Bogash be the man to give that shove?
In the opinion of some of the best
referees, fight writers, and fighters,
themselves. 80th is the toughest
opponent that Britten has met in some
time. Vi’hen he fights Bogash he is
fighting a boy—clever, hard, game to
the core—~with the vim and character
that goes with a clean living youth of
19 years.
It looks like a battle between youth
and age. As to the science. Britton
may have a great deal of it, but Bo-
gash also has it In abundance. Bril-
ton has a great deal of courage, but
Bridgeport Louis is one of the gamest
State champions that ever lived.
Britton is fast on his feet, stepping
about all the time, with an offence
and deYence not a greal deal different
than that used by the majority of
fighters.
Bogash has a wonderful build and
can move just as fast as the big cham~
pion—he hasn't the punch that Brit-
ton has, a great handicap to him, but
he possibly will land when the cham-
pion misses, and he has missed a
good many in his last three fights. be-
cause Bogash has one of the most pe-
culiar, hardest to hurt, defences that
any fighter ever showed. li fooled
l’alilz for six rounds: It made Mitchell
look like a novice: will it have any
pill-ct on Britlonm and. if so. how
much? '
Terry lice, well-known referee about
this State for a number of years. has
been the one man who Britten has
looked for in Officiale when in the
The Car of Quaity and Style
CLEVELAND Slx
JAMES DONALDSON
32 W. Washington St.. Phone 468. So. Norwalk
MITCHELL—CHALMER
GRANT—MAXWELL
MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
BROCKWAY AND VIM TRUCKS
. Tires—Accessories—Tydol Gasoline
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
55 RAILROAD AVENUE
Clean and Comfy Metal Beds
.' We have a splendid stock of brass, beds of many models
and enameled beds in various shades with brass trim.
Single beds, double beds, twin beds, cribs.
High grade springs, mattresses and pillows.
Wall & High Sts. Norwalk
ns-rmveo As COLONEL {date from July 1, 1920, date upon
which he would have "been «promoted
to th mm
Lt.Colonel Wildman Has Had L0fl9:if tofidggfigfmgfifum 0‘ rity
H fertilize in Signal Corps. .
avn en found h sicall dis-l
qualifiedg for the dutiesp «If a chlonel LECTURER AT COLUTJflRIERBITY
in the United State arm Lie t - ‘
ant—Colonel LeonardsD. W’lldma: e3“ HARTFORD’ Conn, Aug. 4’4)!”
Danbury, in cOmman d of the army 1 Harry '1‘. Costello, lect'rer in philoso-
signal corps in the Central West di-lphy 3‘ “limb“ ‘1‘!"th ‘11 New
vision.‘ has been retired as a colonel. 3Y0rk. has been appointed Brownell
Colonel Wildman has been 8lgmuiprofeseor of philosophy at Trinity
corps, notwithstanding his retire— i college, succeeding Dr. Vinibur M. Ur-
ment, and is remaining in Chicago'b‘ls‘ who goes ‘9 Dartmomh wherédfie
fol. the present at least, althoughlw‘" be head of the department of
definite information in» regard to his 3 philosophy “0‘” Harvard university.
plane has not yet been received herei Dr- Uriah-“has been it TOD“? for
The following ofilcial note appearslelghteen years. He is ranked by
authorities as ‘one of the five greatest
-—‘l"sra classified advertisement in
“be! for the best results.
in the Army and Navy Journal: “Lieu-,
tenant Colonel L. D. Wildman. , 31‘, . philosophers in the country and is the
.. examined for promotion and found author of numerous works dealing
physically disqualified for duties of a Philosophical questions. Dr. Costello
colonel. Sig. C.. by reason of (1133- will be. the third man to leave the
bllity incident to service, his retire. Columbia faculty $01011! that 01 W
ment as a colonel is We, to ty within the last few ”In
night and are patrols constitute an
lm
ring about here, because he is as bone
est as they make them. and is trusted
by every fighter that he ever watched
go throguh the mill. and( for that rea‘
son, he has seen Britten in action.
lime and again, at closer quarters
than many other men who profess to
know a great deal. He retired recent-
ly. Lee picks Bogash to win, we are
told. and when he says a thing, and
picks a fighter, it is only after careful
deliberation. steady and constant com-
parison. and honest, firm ideas, it is
a lot in favor of Bogash. defeated or
the winner. to have it said that Terry
Lee picked him a little while before
the battle.
WILSON POINT ,
SHIPS CALLED
“WHITE ELEPHANTS”
(Continued from First page)
stant outlay of money.
On six out of seven of the vessels
in the. James a carelaking crew of
three men is maintained. 0n ever
seventh vessel there is a crew of ten.
These men are recruited largely
from the retired enlisted personnel
of the navy and the Coast Guard.
They draw three-quarters sea pay.
and their duty Is to guard against fire
and depredations.
The expenses of this idle fleet do
not end with the Wages paid caretak-
ers. Insurance must be kept up: and
the towing bill to the anchorage was
a very considerable one. In addition
there is a fairly steady outlay for up
keep.
It is stoutly maintained at the Ship-
ping oBard offices that all proper
steps have been taken to preserve
the wooden ships In the best condi-
tion possible for idle vessels. They
are kept painted. the docks are oiled.
and all deck'macfiinery is protected.
The underwater bodies have been
copper painted to defeat the teredo
worm and the seams are cemented.
'Hatchways are left open on the
theory that a certain amount of
moisture will better preserve the
bulls. .
f In addition to the completed steam-
Shlps in which machinery has been
installed, there are 17] hulls and con-
verted barges awaiting their fate at
various designated depots on both
coasts. About twenty-five were sold.
and those remaining on the Shilpping
Board’s hands are distributed as told
above.
When reports were first given that
the ships at Wilson's Point were "rot-
tips; in the mud" as witnesses had
stated to authorities, Admiral Benson
0f the Shipping Board made an in-
dignant denial.
A close examination of the boats at
Wilson’s Point is practically impos-_
sible. but It would seem to the casual
observer as if the boats here were
sadly in need of paint, cleaning and
fa general shifting of their berths be-
fore they became so lodged in the
mud or the little cove at Wilson’s
Point that it would be a costly 10b to
get them out.
Someotthe ships there are outfitted
and some are not. Alonso force
and a force or men emulating the
' company's plans.
u...w ...
color combinations.
in the latest models.
—Norwalk‘ '3 Loom MyGoodssm— .
of» -- 4”
SEPARATE WHITE DRESS SKIRTS—Allure most popular fabrics made up
as.“
u‘
KIMONAS—Artistic nations in many shades. reasonably priced. l
SILK UNDERWEAR—Dainty gowns and combinations in many models.
Bathingsmls. Caps. Shoes, Stockings and Tights
i ' Pretty Things * for Summer Wear
MIDDIES AND summon. comfortable and attractive.
Many fetching I
.7 «mm:-
L...
m
L
ping men have stated could be ended
only by a total destruction of the
ships.
Some have gone so far as to state
that the government would save
money if it took the entire quarter
of a billion dollars' worth of vessels
into the mid-Atlantic and burned
them in one huge, epoch-making bon~
fire. Thus, and thus only, apparently,
will an end he put to the constant
outlay that posseslon of the hulls
etails,
MERIDEN STOVE '
REPAIRER NOW
AGENT OF PONZI
(Continued from Page One)
foundry but left the position to take
up various business interests of his
own. _
Some of the Governments through
whom Ponzi has been aible to cash
in far alleged millions by reasoa of
the differences in the rates of ex-
change may pass laws which will do
away with the large profits which
have Ihus far accrued. Carlton inti-
matcdlllil he sees no reason why at-
lcr talking the matter over with Pon-
zi. why he .vhouId not profit by the
present differences in the exchange
rates.
Confident of Pearl Making Good.
Carlton appeared to be confident
that Ponzi would be able to make
good an all investments which had
been placed with him. He said that
Ponzi‘s notes had always been hon»
ored by big banks.
Carlton declined to give any names
of persons who had invested or acted
as agents for Ponsi in this State or
to go into detail as to the places
where the funds had been invested.
TROLLEYMEN PAID TODAY
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 5,—Trolley-
men who have been "on vacation"
since the Connecticut company sus-
pended service here a week ago Mon-
day, are being paid at the office of
the company here. Whether they
will be retained on the pay-roll fur-
ther, Connecticut company officials
would not say. The men said they
had received no notification as to the
sincthis. . . .Loaf f .P
President Lucius S. Storrs of the
Connecticut company, refused to talk
beyond saying, "There is absolutely
nothing new in the situation." Last
week, Mr, Storrs announced that the
men would be kept on the payroll for
one week only.
Some of the men believe that ab-
sence of notification to the contrary
means that they will be continued in
the‘pay of the company. while others
not so optimistic, are hunting new
jobs.
Mayor Wilson said there was noth-
ing new in the situation so far as
the city is concerned. Further action
by the city will await a report from
he mayor's tramc investigation on
anission which began its work Mon-
ay.
COUNT WITH US.
H. Krieger o Co.
CLEARANCE SALE.
OF READY TO WEAR CLOTHES. OPEN A CHARGE AC-
: " I I‘ll Lilli
—IN-d
Ladies’ and Children’s
WHITE CANVAS
Pumps.Shoes & Oxfords
Itwillnay rootoseeour
bargains.
Open Saturday Evenings.
MAX LEVY’S
SHOE STORE
31 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALIC
BALED PAPER, 51.50400 lbs.
JUNK ~
L. EFFRON
3 Rowan St., E. Norwalk
Tel 441 Tel. 441
Clothing and Furnishings
' for
BOYS & GIRLS
From
Infancy to Graduation
——+THE——-
Children’s Store
:7 West Washington So. Norm-ill
David .W. Raymondl
UNDERTAKER
’ Ten—Office, 1103; House, 62"
I? WASHINGTON IT.
I" RED MEN'S BUILDING.
fi
THE
AUGUST VICTOR
RECORDS
—Are on Sale Today—-
The Hamilton
. Shop
49 WALL STREET
HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH
Housework is rtyiug at any season
of the year but particularly so in
August. W'omen sflferlng from back-
ache, lame muscles, stiff joints. rheu-
matic pains. or other symtoms of kid-
ney trouble will find relief in Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and
Edison Sis, LsJunta. Colo, writes:
“My kidneys gave me a great deal of
trouble for some time. I took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me right
away." They gave relief from irritat-
ng bladder.
Stillton, Powell Corporation.
QUIT TOBACCO
‘ So easy'to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or f
Chewing habit '
Nil-Tense has helped thousands to
break the‘ costly. nerve-shatter“: t0-
baceo habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. Just
place a harmless No-‘i‘o-Bac tablet in
your menth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better of! mentally, physi-
cally financially. It's so easy. so still-
pie. (let a box of No-To-Bac and it
it'doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form. your dru-
slst will refund your
Cunningham SBach
GARAGE
DEALERS
.131...
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS ’
(Car for every require-
meat)
15 Marshall St. Phone 390
SpeCials for the
Week '
FullWeight Condensedlilk.
can, ...21c
Instr-oral. Pork, 1b., mssc
Rinse, ta- washing, m, .71:
PureCiderViasgar,gal.,..eOc
, A.STULL
that sells» experienced ship:
owners at Cam,
thWreliable.
moneywithout
moon. Notes-leis made by the '24
;W-nl|
, ' e
W
DAVID RUDLOF
Is paying the best prices for all
kinds of junk.
31.00 A hundred for Magazines
and Papers.
35 RAYMOND ST.
mangle 9:34
AA
Dorlon House
‘ Shore Dinners
Allkinds of SeaFood
L Steaks, Chops and
Chicken
A La Carte _
A)
I. t 3. AUTO EXCHANGE,
NORWALK,» ~ CONN.
List youroar with us. We will
sell it for yeti“, If_you want, a
car of any make ~see us.
,Tel. 2584, 42 Orchard St.
Tel. 2179-12, Chestnut Hill Ave.
4
noawm —- NEW YORK
militia!
Machine:- A Specialty
Long Dhtanee Hairline
W's gurantee service——
JOE! r. BILLY & SONS
39 wasmoron 81'.
PHONE 150.
e, Streetl
WE:
.-—mmm‘ aWantAi-
.:._pvsn.-IL rin‘s' .:-
Norwalk Chronicler