.waoNESD'AY. mm. .
Milli mam
AHEAll [N THE
rates, indicate that me consumers
, - ~ fibrorvghout 113 State of masonchu— Pl "‘37.?NM" '55
iORK, Sept. 2.—China. fer sells soon will be asked to pay higher ‘12:; “S C “I" G‘ ‘B‘ '8. 3‘ 'PC"
. t the unprosressive nation. ' rates, possibly to the amount of forty 3:: ' y’ t' L‘ '1 ' ‘87 ‘8 ‘1‘“ '35]
. r. I:;',‘ was in the past, is forg- per cent, says the American Gas EuJ “IL Cin......,1 , “3 2'1 16‘ g2 .
. -...i in busineSs ways that re-
» If aggressive American pro
\‘Cilliam P. Bancker, general
an; agent of the “lesion: EleC-
- .:.tp;lny, declared here today in
urn» of trade investigations be
h . I main during a six months' tour of
‘ - \ Iiill.
UR presents a most fertile field
American enterprise." he said.
2 7. pile an occasional military effort
pine small minority, that nation
. .‘l hive of industry. Labor seems
:tl -utttul and. what is more import-
ant cheap. In fact, the latter feature
. so true that capital has a clear way
for productive plans and new fields of
TH
(-ff'irt. '
"The Chinese business men. espe-
cially t2 «I:- who have been educated
:thmtl u.» adopting American and
“Inuit ’lllt5ihlltls and are forging
:lhetri Exchange is working to the
cult whim of (‘llina because of the
ll - in value of silver bullion. which
w Ills to the lmneflt of the big repub~
ll ... podium in other muntries."
Ill I.- . am but land of mystery, also
1 III! .r hf: strides commercially.
. |‘il '. ”its tip re as in other for
alum. lnvimr foundations;
Mr. Rnuckor said.
i< beginning to make hinr
tuctor llL business
he continued ad-
l
'. t"'.‘:v
ll:':i--’-
'.,-t='l.~nt
l‘ i: «Eil'lt‘:,
, trll-ln.
,t
It
l
i ‘ .
I . It li".l'l(1llllf‘ how the average
. :r-s'llt of foreizn educa-
seems to be losing'
for selfel‘facinsz con-
'I’:~tt.l_\ juvn find him in po-
“ i. Tfr’).'.t"tlt’. rmnpetinz Willi
If tow-ion conditions."
'tr) (‘llin., Mr. Unlicker
‘l~ .'l
2 l'hr-
v ~p'lt.ttinu
Veltfi
that Americans have to
4“.“le in (‘llinn is the boy-
“\i\i.\ against Japanese
.. Ir. relations The combined
' ft.tn.lu l‘;1 of F‘ommerce ll’lt'f‘
‘. r . wz'd as declaring a 10<ycnr
=n.t Germany. and. b0-
- ..i..l (liflt‘l‘f‘lltefi7 it is very
‘ 0?». whether Japan will ever
.' r'ltlllg foothold. Austral-
Illlll’ii to jump into this
is now supplying quanti-
t.-:llt‘t‘s which the Chinese
ru- can promise any kind
and that is the real“;
. ":tiil on which every one
‘i‘llllg upon nowadays,
no llollhlc ill estab-
:..:tiiui: relations.
. tl'i‘l till Silit‘> p.~ycholo-
i)"
I
.H‘.
.m (‘ninnmotr and that
tor tradition. Out- for-
tolluri himself unable
filfipllst- ot n shipment of
‘Jlll‘ ill _\"'li(l\'\'
Emiltr Jtfiq'lli'l llwl in (‘hinzl
\ilzllt- on Ill" ()lili‘i' llrtnll.
t3 lillli liml L'oods cloaked
:‘r. ~»}.;.tml of luck. air in ca;
-. l "
HE ‘. 3 POLLOCK TOMORROW.
l7: 1:7. the ex-nmatcur light
thallnpion. and Jodi I’ol-
'ilt-UlG. have resumed light
.wpnl'ntion for their po:-t-
., tound bout. whith will
the Armory A. A.. of
tomorrow night.
SUV PlTCHER COUMBE
FROM SAINTS.
*
fill, (illit). 8'ch 8. Th"
.\ .iionnls lint.» purl imw'ti
v tor-the, ot the St. Paul Amer-
..,~ ’ltlion club. it was announc-
7\, ('ulllnbc will l'Olitll‘l to
l‘. lSlUlL on ’l'hursduy.
TSTOP LEAVES TO JOIN
CLEVELAND CLUB.‘
’ Sill? \NS. 9.ch 8.» Joe Sew-
~' .‘»‘rt1* obtained by the New
<m.:i.nrn Association club
i'vlilersity of Alabama. left
v-Mltty to join the (‘levcland
' ,to which he has been
t
1.30
’i‘Q‘v‘t’OOD MAGEE RELEASEDL
""‘NTS. Sept. S.-7Olltf‘leldel'
.i .ilztzcc. for years a National
- ztr. \‘ifls Monday
I'Liii :‘(lease by the ('o’llm-
‘Ij (I: the American Association.
'1“
\
H :VIVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS‘
meat if you feel Backachy
have Bladder trouble.
.t-"oltz‘h can make a mistake by
I ”JIi'i‘i‘U man make a mistake ij‘
flu-tun: the kidneys occsionnlly. says
:I .w-lE-known authority. Meat forms
“uric acid which excites the kidneVF.
they become. overworked from (he.
.‘xilulll. get sluzgish and fail ,to filter
1h. wa~te and poisons from the
Zillrnj.‘ lilt‘ll we set sick. Nearlv all
Ihl‘l‘lilatlr-lll, headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness, dizziness. sleeplessness.
mart urinary disorders come from slug-
i'l-lt kidneys.
'i he moment you feel a dull ache in
‘1 -. kidneys or your back hurts or ii!
‘tt' urine is cloudy, offensive. full of
1 -m:.ent irregular of passage or at-
villi by a sensation or scalding.
l I.’ eating meat and get. about four
.. . .v. or Jad Salts from any phar-
t-t. .- take a tablespoonful in a glass
n. vizier before breakfast and in 3
.v dlys your kidneys will Get fine-
'lt famous salts is made from the
.-. "i of grapes and lemon juice, com-
with lithia, and has been used
I .. . partitions to flush and stimulate
“*- i.irlneys, also to neutralize the
”It: in urine so it no longer causes,
l'L' 4pm thus ending bladder weak-
Eb IE 3
r
S
O
.
t.,....e
u 14
w
J ul Salt; is inexpensive and cannot
“""""?‘ makes a delightful efferves-
r... Innis-water drink which every-
m. ‘hOUld take now and then to keep
1"." “1 “Wis clean and active and the
""l pure( thereby avoiding serious
n.1,, ".v complications. ” ‘A .
‘ BUSINESS ml-
rcmulnbmcd when:
(olorcd .
:zivcn his [
muss narcissism
And. wot-u so", In. Supply I.‘ “at
It All certain.
The unprecedented number of peti-
tions from gas companies seeking air.
Utilities in Dorm to increase gee
igmeering Joumal.
' Recent sudden increases in the cost.
of coal and oil used in the manufac-
it'lre of gas are responsible, officials.
i‘cf the compan-H cli'm. for I'm, steady
stream of petitions received by the
State Departuunt. A'.I'."din.~', to one
official, connected with an organiza-
thr which m.l’llg'?5 a number of enm-
panles are greatbr depleted and instead
cl a normal rcscrv-z oi .wa If three
months’ supply, several companies
have but a few days supply on hand.
Gas coal, contracted for at the rate
of $7 to $9 per ton. costs :hc com-l
panics at the present. time from $10
to $15 a. ton. and in many instances
they must accept inferior .Izmdea‘. Gas.
oil. which up to a few months can cost,
seven cents a gallon. That coaLwill
go to 8-20 a ion is the prediction lreel)
made by gas company officials.
Lack or cars, diversion of cars to
use for other commodities, strikes, in?
sdflicient labor, both on railroads and,
at the mines. and competion of for-
eign buyers. all contribute to deplete
the supply of coal available and to
economize on the use of coal ’or7
send the price soaring upwards. !
Scarcity of gas oil and the high
price demanded but also the. tremend-
Oils increase in gasoline consumption,
have contributed to the diminuition of.
the supply 01 oil refined for use in
makinz gas. Companies which have
been makin: practically equal prepar-
lions of coal gas and water gas are
now tltxnius to the manufacture of a
laI'L'rr proportion of water gas in or(!-'
cr to save coal. One ton of gas coal:
gas and 20 zillions of gas oil with 490'
to 500 pounds of anthocite coal or gas
col coke are used to produce the same
quantity of water gas. An increase
or $1 a ton in the cost of gas coal
means 10 cents added to the cost of
manufacturing 1,000 cubic feet of coal
gas and an increase of one cent a
gallon ill the price of all means an
addition of three cents in the cost
of producing a similar quantity of
water gas.
-l“rvi;ht. rates alone on coal are tron:
$3.30 to 03.70 a ton. which is higher.
tot‘ticiuls claim. than the entire cost of
tool, indudinr: freitzllt. before the war.
A tllrthcr increase of $1 :t ton in tho
trt-iuht rates is predicted to occur ill
September or October. litter the inter-
state Commerce Commission has con-
cluded its hearings on the applica-
tions of the railroads for increased
frvizltt rules under the provisions of
the (‘ummins-lrhlsch railroad law.
‘ All)" 'lttelnpt hv gas companies
iplam-s thcm in dunlzt‘l’ of makin:
of a quality btlow the legal standard.
Unedr the low gas furnished to con-
sumr-l's must be of a Certain light pro-
ducinr'. grade.
, Unless the coal situation clears up.
Iconsumors now relying on gas for
lishling purposes. will he filCt‘ll with
the necessity of using candles or oil
lamps: before next winter. accordinz
to statements freely made by {"15
company officials.
BURN HOLES IN HEADS.
i ._.._-
'Buddhist Priests Go Through Painful
Ceremony in Taking Vows.
to
0.
mil“
t
l
i (‘listos’vlmuz lx'iunfzsu Pl‘0\lllr‘"."‘
'l'tr. .luhn honey. American cxvhause
'iltitlil‘m-(ti' «l lllt' l'niveritv of l‘ckiny.
laisiitul ('lluliuthmv rcctntly in tl‘e'
“nurse of a mission lclzture tour of
'(‘ltill:l, :It I. time “hen til.» city was
‘(bsl-l‘vinz :1 holiday lllld l.'t\tl (‘lti
fluke liudtlltiws. becoming priest-r.
fsutt‘v-rt-tl hole: to be bullied into their
tilt-ads as: a token of their l'l‘lifzolls
V0\‘t'.\‘.
Tin- holiduy was a spontaneous aI'-,
fair :Irrnuuctl by a croup 0f derotecs‘
of the (filaurzcllov: lluddhist monas-j-
tel-v. then graduating a class of not-3
ices into the priesthood. Chinese had
come from all parts OT the country:
in response to a call the monastery
.scut out. The Buddhists at the same
Itime honored the victims of the Thin:
ing rebellion who were killed sixty
years azo. :
The Buddhist ceremony of ordinar'
lion in China follows ancient lines
that are barbaric—in the eyes of the
Occidental—and this explains why
the shuvcn rolls of the priests the
travcler mccts are marked with deep-
pited scars. The novitiate is a mat-f
ter of forty days usually and at itsi
close. as a climax of the temple cere-
‘Imony. upon the shaved heads of
Hines of kneeling novices are placed
ilighted cones of highly inflammable
‘incense. These sink into the flesh
as a chorus prayer issues. from the
.throats ot‘ the assemblage. Upon the
heads of the most devout—~those tak~
.inz the "full vo‘w"——is placed a cir‘
,clet of 12 smouldering incense heaps.
t or the 1.080 who became priests at
‘ihe recent ceremony here. 822 took
the full vow while the others, accept-
.in: lesser orders, were sent forth
iwith fewer scars. some, with but one
and the test from two to nine.
COAL IN SASKATCHEWAN.
l The coal deposit at Lampmnn, Sank.
Canada, is believed to be one of the
best of its kind in the world, and one
of the greatest assets of the province.
according to the investigation who re-
cenly made an examination of the lo
cation. They estimated that there are
32,000,009 tons-of coal in the. two and
three-quarter sections of land in which
the coal is located—Scientific Ameri~
ca‘n‘. '
t
t
l FAST MOTORCYCLE RIDING.
MARION, Ind., Sept. 8.—-The 200-
,mile international championship mo—
torcycle race. run on the track near
this city. Monday, was won by Ray
Weishaar, of Bridgeport, Conn., in the
remarkable time of two hours, 48 min-
utes and 87 seconds. or at a rate of
73.63 miles an hour. 7.2 miles faster
thz'm last year. Leonard Buckner we;
t
l. «‘3. E. PC.
Shier. St. L... .138 518 I“ ”5 .3”
Speaker. Cleve..128 464 11:! 180 .300
.881
N. Y.....123 309140147 .375
thority from the Department of Public “‘33:" (int. ' "128 ‘96 87'1“
E. Collins, Chi. .1” u]. 1.9 183
tWheat, Bklyn...]26 499 76 162
la few of the points in which you. as
‘daily in his work.
.will study the economics of retailing,'
.mert-lzandise. textiles and lion-leviiles.
'textile
’sllip.
ztion. and system.
;1l:e tour<e will consist of observation
7
corn heaven the toes-And the
..
mi
“maniacal.
Player and Club. a. I.
368:"
Young, N. Y..,..1371 5,5 80 163
J. Smith. St. L.. 88 305 62 101 ‘331
.325
ANOTHER Reconnect: NORMAN
nose.
w—
EXETER. England, Sept. 8.—Nor—.
man Ross, of San Francisco, yester-
day swam 300 yards in open water in
three minutes. 24 4-5 seconds. It was
announced that this was a world's.
record.
new cause: or sruov.
Training Teachers of Retail Selling
for High Schools.
The sales person who serves you
behind the counter of the department
store has always “just been there." as
far as you. Mr. or Mrs. Customer.are
concerned. Very often you have com-
plained about the service given you.
and have vowed never to go to 8'5
again. Have you ever stopped to ask
this question: “Vl'hat training are
these. sales people given. or what
chance for training.r is open to them?
“'hy is that girl at the yard goods
counter so awkward in handling the
silk?" Again, do you ever
D
bolts of
Selectedontbebeu‘ data-ice. I
Htsuade '
toasaylonM-wbym
WI.» I
It if
I..
“that" ii
5.; «rang. most:
{if lute.
: {3031* “mg: the we 631‘: .
mus . a - ,
i a Mellow nannies-n how
\
.7 if
$6811.? inexpensive mama.
7MALLOBY lzlA'rs
Rogers 6:" Stevens
South Norwafl:
'
‘.
‘1’!"
I»
learc the store with the sneaking feel-
ing that the answer “Yes. indeed.
madnn. it will wash Well and is fast
tolor." is not based so much on fact
or merchandise knowledlze as on the
dvsire to make a sale ? These are just
a member of that enormous bus-in-
public, are interested and conCemed. i
“'hat has been done to train the!
salespeople of'the future for the vo-i
cation they are to follow? So far, the?
answer has been “Very little. or notll-:
inn." Efficient service to the custo-
mer must be based. we believed. on
certain fundamental principles of mer-
chandise knowledge. and intelligent
interrst in needs and desires of the;
customer. and a skill in salesman- 7
ship which helps to brim: out. the par-l
ticnlar talki..2 points to make that’
sale. ‘ i
To meet this need. the thiverslty.
of Cincinnati. working with the State‘-
Board of Education. is. introducing a‘
new course of training for teachers,
of retail selling. These teachers will
be chosen on the basis or education,’
experience and personality. or fitness5
for the work, The enrollment toy-this,
year will be limited to fifteen. They
will (lt’tt'nln the time of the course.
which lasts from Sept. 13 to May 31.
to actual store practice. This means
they will learn their work in a series
of graduate jobs. practical sellinz.
system. department store methods and
organiatlon They will study the
problems which confront the walker
(1 .
l
Norwalk
‘ 18 Raymond Street, South Nor-walk, Neu- South Kain St."
.I _
' Willow Furniture of Quality
Unusually attractive model: of rockers, em chairs, tables,
etc., that combine comfort and cheerfulneu.
See the Window Display
RAYMOND & SON
Wall & High so Norwalk
-_m-—_.--n¢-‘ ”Wm n. .m.
n.
J ACOBY’S
The Store Tint Saves You Money
RIBBONS
Shauna strap and trimming for dainty lingerie,
white and blue.
Harrow, two-tone, picotcdge ribbon, light, medium and
dark shades. 1? l
Widths for hair-bows, sashes, bags and vents in Benton.
moire, satin and Meta.
not,
{ .
J. I. MALLETT
Tel. 140.
U moron 3r: com we!“
Victor Wendy
(Formerly With Vent Ira.)
Automobile Bodies. Fenders. Radiators. Lamps re
paired and made to order and all kinds of sheet met-
al work.
Weldinz of All Kinds of Metals.
W
Several of the (‘in-
(-inneti department stores have offer-
ed tllrir cooperation in this work by:
tlu-nwins open their stores as a labor-’
(Jory for the work.
In classes at the l'uiversity.
prospective teachers of retail sz-i
lilI-
llnz.
chemistry. retail salesman?
whlch is really a psycholozical
study cf the customer. store, oraaniza-i
‘The latter Part of-
and practice teat-him: as well as plan-.
nine and organiziuz a course of study:
for birth school teaching. ~ I
Graduates of the course of traininzi
IF IT’S ELECTRICAL—WE .
HAVE IT
BENEFIT BY Q“ 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
F. M. Cullen’s Electric Shop
so WALL s1. NORWALK
MASONS’ SUPPLIES
TheNorwalk Coalfs’SupplyCo. .
108 Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn ’
COAL AND WOOD
TELEPHONE 113 ‘
rs may be left or
For the convenience of customers, orde
payments made at Raymond Bron, cake, 24 Washington St.
rntm‘l stllinz teachers will rcccive’
State rcmgnition and will he award-i
ml ""vtifit-ntes to teach such smiling:
sublet-ts in the public schools of Ohio',
This new worl: falls under the dirorn
tion of Miss Sylvia Sir-ha. Assistant.
Professor of Vocations Etilllution.i
Teachers' Collegc. t
Try a classified advertisement In the
mammal.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled but good:
health. which is the birthright of'
every American woman. must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the privi-
leges which woman’s suffrage will
brine. “'omen who suffer from those
dreadful pains. backaches. headaches.
irritability, nervousness and depres~
Hershfield Motor 9
TRANSPORTATION co.
-——r-De.ily Service Between New York and NorwaJk—a—a—
‘ LONG DISTANCE nuom
mmottnohatyoummanlfindedw-
ution; padded van: for furniture work.
.1__
UCS
ANCES
E tilfltl'ftRE CO.
.2. .z9 w-anlndtan 57.
SO. NORWALK
Main Office, 2Q Concord Street, South Ronni]; ram 89!
New York Oilice. 201 West'ZOthu Phone Chelsea 8059
sion’, symptoms of organic trouble.
should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which is made
‘ 1
from roots and herbs, to restore them I s I: , a . .. M sun—u..—
to a normal. healthy condition as it on. . ' M
has thousands of other American Ph J ‘ me leannefle
o - -J
W men m . '90.
1
“ FREEBiiE”
No Pain!
v
Lift Off ‘Cornsl
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Dropra little
Freezone clan ” Juana”
that corn smpsm:& she I
You lift'tt mtg} off It file-1f“
Truly; ~- .. E ‘. "
Yonr’drugglsf' loll! f’fmy bottle .
F‘reezone for a. few cents. “Helen, £130.,
remove every hard comm com (If;
”53‘
I,” m HORN”? mono
x'Y
l
School Days
We’ve been keeping the boys and eirls
in mind and are now ready with com‘-
plete lines of neat. sturdy. serviceable
shoes for their many needs.
A line rage 0! prices and styles for
your selection.
ELWOOD £9" GLOVER
I22 Washington Street
I.
h
is a place of pummel arm where you if.
receive expert advice concerning the type
of corset required for your figure, unwell
as the most satisfactory attention, . Cor-
set fittings our specialty.
vs
5
at
.3“.
3’. Tiges~AwemrIes—'-1‘yd¢l Gasoline
. GRANT—MAXWELL ,
HER 2M. WRIGHT
Norwalk Chronicler