‘9?
Womality as opposed to the cross
Winn of the present day, has
~18. started here.
~' government.
;thington’s Burial
I;-
f
.2" .1-
u’ .
y
'3‘ mm. Aug. 14.——Since the raising
isms fie blockade, Germany has import-
.riwa- 141.000.000.000 marks' worth of
“ oatmeal and condensed milk, ac-
«rm to German advocates of “the
w life."
m Which preaches plain living and
“ currency by the government.
{Mnau and a dozen well known
has people to restrict their general
JU-‘matiuvity of “the father of his coun-E
r tin.” :ly member of the party to be serious-
ond' cigar todq.‘ “ '
“Yes sir. Ten thousand miles in
that car of mine, and my total bill
Liar repairs is 1.8 mar—Life.
‘I. perfumes. chocolates, oranges, , ,M" YEAR
ttes and other luxuries from _ x _
d. and the poor are clamoring ‘
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.——The cost
of publishing the Congressional Rec-
ord, the Government publication rec-
ording daily everything that is said
and done in Congress, as well as
‘ ' some things outside, was $537,640 last
.i thinking a return to old time year, practically the same as for 1918,
city.‘ coupled with a revival oflbutLabout $300,000 less than the 1917
cos
These figures were given recently
by Russell 0. Beene. accountant at
the Government Printing Office, in
answer to an inquiry or Representa-
tive Mag?” c” "or: York, as to the
possible an ‘ f It would result from
the discr - "r "we. cf the Record. Mr.
Beene g;. ..- 1:. cost for 1917 as 8801..
n 790.88, and for 1918 as 8537.640.
. 8 promoters, among whom are Cornelius Ford. the public printer,
,"I. new movement known as the
Me for the Regeneration of Ger-
It deprecates the
issuance of 26,000,000 marks in
-, "‘appeal is made to the public to
Me themselves to the essentials of
lilo, no more foreign made clothes or
foods, no more expensive trips
w. no more costly presents.
Mfr Finance Minister Count Roe- was asked for an explanation of the
on, the economic expert Walter'high figure in 1917, but confessed his'
ignorance unless it happened that!
Congress "did more talking" that.
,pmfessors and social welfare workers,
year, Mr. Ford said that in 1917, Con-1
l.llhosize that they are not ascetics
1“ PM appeal to the common sense of ‘ 1918, 307 days, and in 1919. 279 days.
The printed pages in the Record for
these years were: 652.511.964 in 1917:
563.672.5387 in 1918: and 455,130,450 in
vmditure for the sake of the Father-
land.
. It is claimed for the movement that
it It entirely nonpartisan and that it
has the omcial endorsement of the greatly within the past three years,
but the use of a lighter and less ex-
pensive quallty has helped reduce the
aggregate cost of the paper used. For
1919, the paper cost was $130,000, as
compared with $162,000 in 1918, and
300,000 in 1917,
_______.—____.—_———-—
’rllS BACK IS BROKEN. .
Place Kept in Order
WASHINGTON.
Aug. 4,—Every
, gear Congress grants $100 for the re-, . —-—-- '1
pair of fences and for cleanin
. . g up and
Wmulijng‘the 13-acre reservation at? Philadelphia Man May Be Cripple for.
, e _ 'a., where George Wash-tI Life From Injury.
"m was born. '
There is no dwelling on the place,1
int a monument marks the place of_
The X-ray examination of the in-
jury to Walter Rosenburg. the Phil-
adelphia man injured in an automo-
w VVakefleld is 110 miles from‘bile accident near Camel Monday-
I-Bhlngton, and is not often visited . night. shows that the man's back wasE
Muse it is not easily accessible. lt‘ broken during the accident. Furthcri
1' a mile and a half from the Poto-‘developments in the case are being‘
in” and Pilgrims going by water must ; awaited, as. it was stated at the hose:
818° trudge overland to reach it. Exqpltal this morning. just what may (16-;
m steamers no longer stop, the velop from the injury cannot ‘be told.
old Government wharf having been , two 0,- there days,
’Irtly carried away by ice and fiOOdS' If. as now would seem to be the.
‘9‘! “We: repaired. case, Rosenberg lives, the chances are
W" .that he will be a cripple for the re
Popular Lies. lmainder of his life. To—day and yes-
lterday he appeared to be in good
‘Yeg sir, my wife and l have lived health. with the exception of the in-
mther 30 years and have never had jury to his back and was cheerful
a cross word." and smiling in spite of the pmspect
“My summer vacation cost me ex-‘that he may always be a cripple.
molly $4.50 a day. Any one whol The automobile in which Rosen-
mag more than that is a base plu- berg was riding skidded on the state
” highway near Reservoir D and went
"I make a rule to pay all my bills, over the bank. It turned over pin-
Iegllarly in cash on the first day of, ning Rosenberg and his companions
aver-y month. Then there's no ques-j underneath. Rosenberg was the on-
! from California.
1919. The cost of paper has increased
A LINCOLN TREE; \
Living Memorlsl'homlnme for “saith
II
of Fame."
placoiiithehailofiametorflrsu‘
with a history” which the Americans
Forestry association is compiling. A
8. Bailey of Decorah, Iowa. where
the tree now stands. informed the
association that the tree was plant-
ed by one John Finn, who is still liv-
When Abraham Lincoln was assas-
sinated Mr. Finn was in Chicago andI
he returned home much depressed. A
few days later. on April 27. 1865.
Governor Stone of Iowa. declared a
day of mourning for Lincoln. Finn
went into the ,woods and dug up a
small hackberry shoot which he
transplanted on the street in front
of his home. The shoot took root and
today is one of the most magnificent
trees in Iowa. It is 110 feet high and
nearly twelve feet in circumference
to which facts the American Forest-
ry association points as a great les-
son in what can be done in tree plant-
The Daughters of the American I
Revolution: the Grand Army of the
Republiic and historical societies of
the country are said to bereporting
many
the American Forestry association.
Other nominations for the hall of
fame are:'
The first algaroba tree in the Ha-
Flagstaff, Ariz. This tree seed was
I 1mg wonto'e mm con-on
. ”II-I,
other trees with a history to.
L
9that city. who spohbeforc the dele-
gates at the Y. ,
‘Conferencs. incently held-at Blue
Ridge. North Carolina. This model
millisrunin connectionwiththe
‘Textfle Industrial Institute. which
was established nine year! ago on the
borrowed capital of one hundred dol-
lars with a faculty of one. The school
has ‘ until the present enroll-
men nwnbers 256 students from
seven Southern States.
To not only ilnd and train but also
,place leaders in em cotton mill
{villages is the purpose of the school.
The mill. which is only a year old.
provides the means for the students
in the Institute to earn their way
through school thus getting an edu-
cation and practical valuing at the
same time. The student body is die
vided into two sections, half of which
goes to school while the other half
works. This schedule is on a weekly
basis. so that neither the school nor
the mill ever closes. Payment of the
students ls by a system of piece work
Land each man can cam on his own
initiative as much as twenty-live or
thirty dollars a week. No students
are accepted under sixteen years of
age.
The mill was designed by the best
textile engineer in America. and the
a”! prohibitionists .buthat they make;gress was in session 250 days; mwwaiian islands *by M. J. Riordan. “finest cotton in the world Is used In
the manufacture of its output or
taken to Honolulu by Father Bachelot: "character cloth" which 11” won the
There are now
thousands of them In the islands.
The General Johnston oak on the
Shiloh battlefield. by the Chamber of
Commerce of Corninth. Miss. Under
this tree General Albert Sidney John-
ston was killed while leading his
troops. The tree. now 300 years old.
is cared for by the national govern-
ment. ‘
The V‘Vashington oak near Santee.
S. C.. nominated by J. Danforth Bush
of Wilmington. Del. The tree
spared from the axe when George
“'ashington urged that it be not cut
down. The tree is on the estate .9!
Colonel Henry Rutledge.
The largest canyon live oak in Cali-
fornia is believed to have been found
by L. 'A. Barrett of the United States
forest service near the Biddlson
ranch in Bounuet canyon on the San-
ta Barbara Forest.
The San Diego Mission palm, .nom-
innted by '1‘. J. Getz. This is the only
one remaining of the four planted in
1769. Two were sent to the Chicago
\Vorld's Fair in 1892 and a third was
blown down in 1913.
The Blunston oak, Just over the
Philadelphia line in Derby. nominat-
natcd by Mss Ethel Austin Shrigley.
of Lansdown. Pa. This tree was
mcntloncd in a deed in 1683 and from
beneath it in 1777 General Washing-
ton watched his army march from
Philadelphia to Chadd's Ford.
The old Sassafras tree at Harris-
bury. now 203 years old. nominated
by J. S. lllick. It was fifteen years
old When John Harris Jr.. son of the
man who founded the Pennsylvania
capital, was 'born. The tree is thir-
teen feet in circumference and fifty-
, “It I thought there was any doubt‘ ly injured.
”at my making your daughter hao
’1. sh, I should be the last man in
the world to ask her to marry me."
1“. my dear, this is only my sec- to 28th.
.33“ k'f" m .<
Dancing Artillery Band.
--Visit the Black Rock Country Club
Marti Gras. Bridgeport. August 24th
six feet high .
——Sentlnel Want Advs. Bring Good
Results. — : ”NI,"
‘#
TH E U N IMER S 'A'I._CA"R
UP the. Wise ones.
for. cooler in summer.
Yours truly.
PLACE YOUR ORDER WITHOUT DELAY.
SURE OF YOUR CAR WHEN YOU WANT IT. OUR DEFERRED
PAYMENT PLAN IS. OF COURSE. AT YOUR SERVICE.
’ DUTEE W..FLINT_
roan s'ronEs mm cums on: i ,. .. a:
SEDANS AND COUPES
Both models are making a sales record this month we never dreamed
noss1ble. Of course; we have those few extra shipments coming along.
guaranteeing prompt delivery. That in itself is enough to HURRY
But “aside from this—hundreds of new friends are taking occasion
for the first time to LOOK INTO the Ford Sedan and Coupe.
What They See Delights Them
What They Say Is-“Take My Order Now”
AND NO WONDER. These closed car models are a combination of
beauty. luxury. comfort. And they’re practical. too: warmer in win-
AND YOU’LL BE
enviable reputation of “Never fading.
.never shrinking. and seldom wearing.
out."
Y. W. WORKERS IN POLAND SAFE l
According to a cable message re-
ceived last week by the National
Board of the Y. W. C. A. at 600 Lex
ington avenue, New York city. the Y.
W. C. A. workers have withdrawn
from Warsaw. All have left Poland
flawlth the exception of two secretaries
and 11 Polish Gray Samaritans who
tare now in Cracow awaiting transpor-
tation. The remainder of the ihiirty-
'seven are either in Antwerp or are ex.
pected to arrive there in a very short
me.
1 Four of the Polish Gray Samaritans.
the unit of workers who went to
lPoland to songs In relief work
lament: the children and civilian popu-
lation before the war with Soviet Run.
fsia began. These workers have. been
‘able to locate their families and have
secured their discharge from Y. “'. f‘.
. service and will remain in
Poland.
—Tho Best Salesman-A Want Ad
Ish and Italian Somalllsnds, Secatra.
Estella, Aden protectorate and the
Arabian Red Sea provinces of Yemen,
Ash- and Roles. Primarily the new
Italian coin is for Eritrea, but its
money is the legal circulating medium
in Eritrea. and the new dollar will be
used solely as a trade dollar. The New
ria Theresa dollars. of Austria, which
hubeenths tndecoinof theRcd
Sea district, was solely a trade dollar,
and was not issued for governmental
clva HER
STRENGTH
MnMilIcr ThetisWheiLydie
EPinkhsm's c eIsbIeCompound
Did For II cad Her Letter—
S
mnneepolis, Nina—“I was run down
and nervous. could not rest at night and
“Ilium"“mill!
was more tired in
the morning than
whenlwenttobed. I
have two children.
the is three
momdrudzgr'y and it
was care
gorgfim can; felt so
an e a er-
all worn outfit:
In of not and ap-
petite my
not e n o u g h
nour meat 1 r 0 III
rtcd to give him two
bottle feedings a day. After takig
three bottles of L II E. Pinkliamo
\egetable Compou I felt like a new
woman, full of life and enter-H. It is I
pleasure to care for my chi rep and I
am very happy with them and feel fine.
I nursed my baby exclusively again and
can‘t say too much for your medicine.”
——Mrs. A. L. Mum, 2633 E. 24th St,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Since we guarantee that all besti-
nuine
as. E'.
my milk so I s
menial: which “‘0 publish are
is it not fair to suppose uni. if
Piukham's Vegetable Compound
virtue to help this woman it will help
any other woman who is Morin; In a
like manner!
I
[solos
Veal Chops Braised, aux Legumes
C
3 THE ROYAL JAMES
Norwalk, Conn.
j OEAIIBER 0P COMO! 1.010310! ‘
Served from 12 to 2 o'clock daily
The following is a sample of tho—
nnmn as am . . ._
82.60 W
pom
Served daily, 6 to 9 o'clock; Dancing from 7:30 to closing.
RELISHES
‘ Half Grape Fruit
‘ Little Neck Clams on half shell
. . SOUP
l
I
Clam Chowder. Manhattan
FISH
Fried Soft Shell Crab
ENTREEB
Half Broiled Opt-lug Chlckcn. Iu Crutons
“39“ Rout SurIoln of Beef, nu Jus
. ‘ ~ _ - Filet Mignon, Stanley
VEGETABLES
Co. on Cob String leans
. Succotaeh '
‘ SALAD
Lettuce and Cucumber, Russian Dressing
DESSERT
Pie Ice Cream .1 Assorted Cakes
Honey Dew Melon
Deml Tam
SPECIAL A LA DARTE
Broiled Fresh Killed Chicken -
(Rhodo Island Red) -
._."..
- ......1- » — ..
fl
Olive.
$2.25
“.W
one-half .
\.
ROGERS e STEVENS
NORWALK SO. NORWALK
myriad-up ofonrsummer sales.
, L“.M
Yourchanoetomakeabigoatch.
Get your hook into the pool.
Summer suits, two-piece suits
Palchachsultsandlohalr.
All have had the prices ripped
wide open to clean up and make
room for the Autumn Styles.
Two Stores
Sale on Torrington
Vacuum ‘ Cleaners
res
Closing Out at $42.50
EVERY CLEANER GUARANTEED
Reason for closing out these cleaners is
that we have taken over the agency for.
the Hoover Cleaner. We have a limited
ousntity—So come early. . .3
REGULAR PRICE. $55.00
W
DONNELLY’S
16 and 18 South Main Street.
THERE’S ALWAYS
SOMETHING DOING
at this market, and there is a.
reason for it. Prime mists.
fresh and fat poultry, some, in
season, are always to be i‘rund
here at prices that you mil pa.“
for inferior meats clam-hero.
We aim to give satisfaction.
and being expert Judges of mm“
and expert cutters, we serve lbc
tables of the critical with sails-
faction at—
CHARNOKS MARKET
RAILROAD AVEN UE
__
___
CORSETIERE
S
,3;- Mme. Jeannette 2,3
1—1801!!! IORWALI'B MEG
Our Corset
Department
is a’ place of persOnsl service where you
receive expert advice concerning the type'
of corset required for yourfiglire, as well
. as the most satisfactory attention. Con,
set fittings our. specialty. . i
AND CLOVER
‘-
”EH GEHEBE’S Inst
‘ Cooking uten-
tooklng utensils. aluminum. ware.
grade in all.
oils of aluminum were are the highest
yet measured In years of service and all around sat-
Isfaction, aluminum Is the cheapest were the house-
wife can buy. We carry the well-known makes.
Wear-ever, Aladdin. Mirror and Universal. Such as
J re. Kettles. Proust-vino kettles, Double Boilers.
T . o
Cleaned andRepanred,
\ ' MN. "out.” “use Pans, Convex Kettles» 0"“
Pm. Ooh-somropouton, Ton list-mu Pots, Fry Pans, Etc.
9 ram a sum scum scum-I
rms cross ocean or s p. In. “WED"!-
.
A Big Line of Baby Carriages
hmstyhsandwitbawidermeofvfiw-
minnows! I BABY YARDS— CRIBS—
' . mun W '
g ‘ lilfi‘SON
‘l
Norwalk Chronicler