his oofiers bars but if he
pay for cool a rather tidy
“ he makes a kick on living
vats and wants to know “How
a“: ” '
V. mt there’s some diflerenco you
fly for Ooal's a constant friend.
‘ lasts from day to day
the very end. It does not
gm over night and leave a
“hung
of comfort till the last faint
head but yields a
J \.
landing of the Pilgrims,
this country has novor probably boon
- Mt for a brief altar.
noses «sunning ass-fl.“ d"
x
7 . ‘ hiphor todaythanltwlliboina
yoar or‘two honos that-tho hav doei ' ' ‘
as thoy can. y o dad to muddio along for a ”In. .
““522: savoring :3 ll. malntalnoghboeal all. labor Is demanding an
p or wages. w i moan roduood
‘t‘lon and substantially Increased costs. .Olln'o’ review of April ”we“
it is now recognised that any matsrial.woakonlno In quotations is
unlikely until production overtakes oonsulnptlon, and there is little
In sight at prosont to encourage oxpoctations."
.If you aro compelled t; rent a bonus for tho next flvo oars, at
tho moot oonsorvatlvo ostlmato. you will undoubtedly have t: pay at
Ioaatwalnhavaraga of 810 month more than you have been paying.
, t a probable incroaoo In tron Ion aha at 80
Is thoro anyono who can show mm” howmmbor mm?
the sod of fivo years can possibly dooroass sufiiclo tiy to equal tho
additional rent which you will pay during that poriod.
Buy now—Own your own homo. com and
you with suggestions and In tho selection of mxriri.‘ L“ m MI.
The Hatch Ed Bailey. Co.
scorn sonan. colts.
simple thing
Edison RE-OREATIONS
. I .play nearly twice as long
' ‘ . any other phonograph rec-
' 0.
You change no needles.
WNEW EDISON
. “57h. Phonograph with a Soul"
- . Edison has perfected a gen-
Diamond point for his re-
. , user which is permanent.
one has ever been able to
. Edison’s secret. No one
will. '
- . -~ Us‘ Tell You Other
onderful Things About
‘ ”311““ l“.
Alfred Fox PianoC o.
85 NORTH MAIN ST.
dig
w PAPER, 51.50100 lbs.
JUNK
f
i
We are proud of it—and so are our customers. 5
. Our Corsetiere Service
That is why women whom we have fitted in cor-
sets tell their friends about our facilities and the skill
of our fitter. to :"iIH.m-_ .
Figures “difficult to fit” are carefully studied.
and unusual types receive special attention.
‘9 .
.» A" 1 . '.
-..—..-- .
‘f/(fi/ CHAD}: MIRCHANDI‘E 8' HOOIRRYE FDIC!" ‘
86 WASHINGTON STREET
_ L. EFFRON ,
‘ “Jewell St., E. N orwalk
El 441 Tel. 441
. 'llHE
QRORWALK ROOFING
‘ . COMPANY .
five An Art Craft Roof Laid
wt Over Your Old Shingle
l ‘ Hot—Only Half the Cost of
.w Shingles.
; 23 ELIZABETH ST
' Telephone 387
'lasusvs yous com
. By Taking
masters Cough Syria
at. u. BAXTER. Drassisi
I. BRESEV ,
119 Washington St., next to Post Office
A Special Reduction on
Ladies’ Fall Hats
Ladies’ Serge and Silk Skirts
regular sizes and extra sizes to be sold
At $4.98
Value $9.00
ifid W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
ice, 1103: House. 89"
I? WASHINGTON 8T-
NED MEN'S BUILDING.
$
L
. 1%me — NEW YORK
. TRANSPORTATION
Kanufacturer A Specialty
lung Distance Hauling
i'e guarantee service—
er r. HEALY c sells
‘30 WASHINGTON s'r.
PHONE 1540. 1
3:2
"BRAND’S
j] imely news—the open.
“I of a finely equipped Clock-mak-
_ Vidroia and Graphopone Fle-
ng Dopartment.’
~fll work entrusted to our care
‘ - r tho personal supervision
. experienced clockmaker. con-
-nt with the finely adjusted
delicate movements. .
_ , iai attention given the repair-
... 7 of French, Antique and Modern
clocks.
call and deliver anywhere in
. city and suburbs at no addl- '
. . expense over the cost of Re.
lien repair Alarm Clocks.;
In any day or call us by
Our number is 2487.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6th
Buy Your Grocery Needs
on Saturday. Store Open.
Until 9:30 P. M. Saturday
. A. F. Beckmann £9“ Co.Inc.'
White House Breadery
83 WASHINGTON 81‘. ran DELIVERY PKONI 1405
Labor Day,‘1920
Both Markets Closed All Day
\
. ;.z.:\_,
- ...
t
A definite program for ridding Con-
necticut of the mosquito was today an-
nounced} by lialcolm D. Pitt. of Stan:-
ford. president of the Connecticut anti-
Nosquito Association. following a
conference with experts from the Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion and members of the executive
committee of the association. which
was formed last week to devise the
best means for relief iron the pest.
According to Dr. E. H. Jenkins, di-
rector of the station. the mosquito
can be eliminated with cumulative
case if the swamp and marshy lands.
both in the interior and on the sea-
sbore can be drained. Dr. W. E. Brit-
ton. of the station. State entomologist.
has conducted an investigation into
the mosquito-infested areas of the
Stfie He finds that there are ex-
te ive tracts on the Naugatuck.Hou-
satanic and Connecticut rivers. in
fresh water swampy land. as well as
along the shore. and that some of the
interior ponds have areas that are
breeding places for large quantities of
the post.
The most malignant varieties of the
mosquitoes are usually found in the
interior, although the popular im-
pression is that they are on the sea-
shore.
Dr. Samuel Sealy, director of the
draining of mosquito-Infected lands for
the Experiment Station. submitted a
table in which It was stated that there
are about 32.000 acres of so im-
hreeding lands in the State. or a ut
7.000.000 linear feet. ‘
A price. secured from the largest,
contracting firm in the East, which is
equipped to do draining. cited four
cents a linear fool for the work. This
calls for an expenditure of 8280.00010r
draining the 7.000.000 feet. including
the Inland swamps and salt set marsh-
es. in addition, about 850,000 will be
needed for incidental expenses, such
as supervision,
The plan which :Mr. Scaly suggest-
.d as most feasible was for the State
to appropriate 8165.000 for the expens-
es of drainage the first year. the same
amount the second year. with an ad-
dition of 85,000 for maintenance. Afl-
er lhsl . nly 835.000 will be necessary.
annually, for maintenance of lhe
(lg-slang» system which has been .in-
stalled.
The sum. which is comparatively
small for ridding the Stale of an in~
sect which has produced more dis-
ease than any other in recent years.
will be the basis of the plan of the
null-Mosquito Assocllilon in its cam-
‘paigu. The Legislature will be ask-
ed to take up the matter in its Jan-
uary session and to make a sullablo
~approprialion. as well as to enact new
laws covering the drainage of mosqul-
lo-lnfecied lands.
German-Austran Trade
Rapidly Increasing
WASHlNGTON. Sept. 1.—Ait1lough
a technical slate of war still exists
between the Unitcd lights and Ger.
many and Auslrin. t e with those
countries is rapidly increasing. Re-
ports of the Department of Commerce
show that exports to Germany loud~
icd 8201170079 during lbs. 12 months
cndcd last June :50. as compared with
88,818,882 during the corresponding
12 months the year before. Imports
from Germany jumped from 8944.981
in 1919 lo 845.085.5375 during the year
ending July 1.
Exports to Auslrla. as distinguish
ed mm Auslrinllungary, were val-
ucd at 811.847.127. as compared wllh
nothing the year before. imparts
Mom ihsl counlly for the same peri'
od were valued at 8587.108.
Trade with Russia in Europe also
showed a substantial increase in the
past year. exports being valued at
834039.901. as compared .wiih 811.-
000.000 the year before. imports from
that country. however, were valued at
only 82.443288.
_____—.———-—————-
THREE MORE DIVORCE
ACTIONS FILED
Three new actions for divorce were
added to the large number already
listed I‘m- the full term of the Superior
court. . I C'
‘Josie S. Becker of Sorwslk sues
George E. Becker cf Blngbampton.
N. Y.. claiming he deserted her on
June 1, 1916.
James 0. Benjamin of New Rd
chelle is the plaintiff in angaction
brought against his wife Elisa 1". '1‘.
Benjamin or Norwslk. lie charges his
worce and custody of their child.
seeks a divorce from her husband.
George Neubsuer,‘ also of Bridgeport.
'on the grounds of desertlon and lnlol-
erable cruelty,
HEAVY TRAFFIC TODAY
-—--——0 .
Wsu street looked like a second
Firth avenue this morning when a
{steady stream of trailic with the cars
ing for over ten minutes poured in
upon Traillc Offices Frank V. Ra!-
mond and deluged «him with their
numbers. -
.Thst well known ironic physician.
however. soon had them going stroll!
on the right way. The stream of an-
tos slowed up for‘a while this morning
about eleven o‘clock but it quickly
grew heavy again as the rush of lo-
cal drivers started home for dinnu'
who were posing through the town.
RAISING MORE CATTLE. '
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.—Represeststlves
Of Chicago packers today sent letters
sto stock miners. railroad oflcials‘and
packers asking them to stand a com
ference bore September to to discuss
plans for financing increased predec-
tion of . . ‘
those Interested
k.
. The letters urged
tosnsoutwhetuertam useless:-
ter plush! which the ms in-
q merits
wife with misconduct and asks a di-
Jane Ann Neubauer of Bridgeport
not more than eight feet apart, last-
]oiued in with the many travellers.
\
—Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store—
-Wishing You a Pleasant Holiday
Store Closed All Day Today
’ ,. it}...
_——
(invasion Ranks
High Among Exports
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-—Galves-
ton. Texas. look second rank among
ports of the United States in the value
of expons during the fiscal year end-
ed last June 30. The total value of
its foreign shipments as given by the
Department of Commerce was 8598.-
239227. or nearly double those in 1919.
and greater by three lllncs than those
in 1918.
Ncarly half of all the exports from
the whole country were sent out (I
New York. the value being 83.383.638.-
588. or 8180.000.000 greater than the
exports the year before. and nearly
81.000.000.000 more than those in
1918.
New Orleans ranked third with a
total of 8581401222. or 8100000000
more than during the year before.
Philadelphia was fourth with 8449.691.-
705. or 840.000000 less than the year
before. Baltimore was next with
8338961.433. or 824.00.000 more than
the year before. Savannah. (1a.. rank-
ed next and ahead of Boston. with
8311.171.389. or 8281514319. or 816.»
000.000 more than the year before.
Exports from Norfolk and Newport
News were valued at 8226008288. or
more than double those In 1919. San
Francisco was slightly ahead of the
ylrglnls‘porta. with 8233554573. as
was Seattle. with 8288.186.694.
Exports from the other principal
ports were:
Tampa. Fla, ”6.154.982. compared
wilh 851.876.014 the year before.
Mobile. Als.. 887.782,?01. compared
with 850318.688.
Port Arthur. ' 874,765,920.
compared with 854.417.21.14.
Wilmington. Norlh Carolina. 834.
812.142. compared with 811321.620.
Portland. Oregon. :42.812.891. com-
arod with 830.518.51..
p Charleston South Carolina. 832,474.
525. compared with 83.041315.
11m- Angcles. 821874.135. compared
with 88,790,963.
_______._..__——-—
MEN AT
CONGRESS GARDEN PARTY
Texas.
_—#-
H
HONOLULU. Sept. 4.-~-»Tbe Ameri-
can Congressmen touring the Far East
were the guests at a rcccplion at the
American embassy in Tokio. Thurs-
day night and attended a garden par»
ply in the imperial Gardens Friday, ac-
cording to cable advices lo the Nippu
Jill. Japanese language newspaper
here. Their program called for a vis-
leko Saturday. where they will
of American and Japa—
a garden party Mon-
to
ii to
be the guests
nose societies at
day. The Congressmen , expect
leave Japan Sept. 10.
__________..._..—-——-
COMPENSATION CASES.
The following compensatiin agree.
were approved yesterday by
Compensation Commissioner Edward
‘1‘. Buckingham.
John Sheehan. Easl Norwalk. Nor-
walk Tire & Rubber (20., cut on right
hand. July 15. 814.05.
William Lewis. Stamford. F. ‘M.
Townsend. knocked unconscious by
public cab, August 12. 818.
A. Swinencoski. Norwalk, American
Hat Manufacturing Co., injury toarms,
August 2. 813.
George E. Pickel. New Canaan. 1-1.
A. James. hernia, June 28, 816.50.
REGULATING MEXICAN
- OIL iNDUQTRY.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 4.-—Repreeer--
latlves of oil companies have agreed
to conduct petroleum operations in
federal sones according to regulations
loomved during the Carranza admin-
istration, according to newspaper!
here. in return. their rights to cer-
tain wells have been approved by the
government. ‘
Specials for the
anagrams-n. -
“admin... ...Ilo
Rita fancy M be a,"
Paro‘didor Vinegar, gal, we
7' AgSTUIL
‘
ICEAUTOIIOEANGI.
NORWALLOONN.
Listyourearwithus. Wowill
soliitforyou. Ifyouwant‘ a
esrofanymahssoous. '
MMQOI-ehsrdSt.
mnanhestnntEillAvo.
m HARDWARE&
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
‘ a was: It.
Dorlon House
Shore Dinners
Allkinds oi SeaFood
Steaks, Chops and
Chicken
A La Carte ‘
Cunningham @Bacb
GARAGE
origins
HIGH GRAD
USED CARS
(Car for every reunite-
meat)
H.Krieger&CO.
WE SELL CLOTHING AND
SHOES FOR. MEN AND BOYS
ON 'rns EASY PAYMENT
PLAN. _ , f
Smith. Underwood.
lemon. all oibll'
makes. sold. rams;
repaired. lie .04
:1 7""(4 ~
per month. achin-
sold al.10oenncnm.
I-Lunssn. 1
mawnrrsn lxcrlanol.
. Palrloid Ave. aruseson. col-
9
Don t
NEGLECT THAT TIRE
They simply can't make tires
good enough to prcvcnt lrcad 00:8.
And a tread cut means “trouble. "
If neglected the result is a blow-
out. sooner or later. The sooner
you get an injured tire to us the
better, but there's no blowout too
bad for us to fix—right.
Weed Vulcanizinch
'; ‘ “Him.
128 Washington St. So. Nor-walk
Hoyt’s Theatre Bldg.
...;
Wiring Repaifins
hisintainanco
ElectricalWor *
D. D. READYOF
252 Fla! Hill Road
Phone 448 South Nor-walk
15 Marshall St. Phone 390
Photographs
Kodak
Films A4 Work hinged
(2‘ hours service)
Drugs omronn PM“ Pawn"
... now- so. In St.
P I II M m —- 1533 Cigars
Special 0'11“!
m M Delicious
.Boda
Angevine Furniture Co.
Furnish Homes Complete
«continuum-smalls. 3““
Norwalk Chronicler