”Jinan SEPT. 10, 1920.
. TOMORROW
nigh tide, 11:0.6 a.m., 11:31 pm
flan rises, 6:26; sets, 7 :12. p '
Wfi—‘S
Member of The Aaaoclatad Press.
The Amoiated Preu is exclusively
m to the has tor publication or
I new dispatches credited to it or
“muthismper and also
‘- Ioeal newl published herein.
All rights at publloauon of apo-
.I til-patch“ herein are also to-
m
MASONIC NOTICES
014 Well Lod e. No. 108 F. and A. M.|
fleets in asonic building, South'
ed, at 8 o’clock.
cordially invited.
H. Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
A stated convocation of Butler Chap.
hr. No. 38. R. A. M.,' will' be held
- ‘I’Ieaday evening. Sept. 14th, in Ma.
' sonic Ternoie. South Main street, city,
1 8 o‘clock Work—Past Master's
- from Point 0’ Woods. Long Island. A Con-ti lion Sick Headache Bilim
”Decree. A“ R' A' Masons COPdIaIly where. he llas been ~; who; a month's . neu, Ioatin'g. Sour Stomach: Gas on
invited. 0' 3' BEACH' H' P' lvacation. Mrs. Cobnrn 'tnd children the Stomach.BadBlchI—-yoawilliltl 1
’ . .Will requiin ”1- .0 two weeks |.,nger nothing better than that wholesome
EVERETT LAKE pom, GOVERNOR f Detective Serst. Thomas Hunt, whoi
for the past couple of weeks has been.
visiting with relatives in New Jersey.
is back on duty again. and is lookinz‘
well.
The Republicans of Connecticut
have reason for feeling jubilant today'
over the selection 01 Everett J. Lake
03 Hartford as their candidate for gov-
ernor. The party was pretty close to
1pc rocks and had certain men been
placed at the head of the ticket de-
feat of the G. 0. P. in Connecticut was
extremely possible. The spirit of in-
-no strong. however. that only a suc-
éirlends.of,MI-s. RossTIBurchaI-d of
West avenue were surprised to learn
’ of her marriage on. Wednesday atten-
r: - ‘ noon to William F. ‘Keene of Sausa-
. - " .‘L I“ GOLDEN, m tuck. The couple were married py
‘" " Rev. William C. H. Moe of the West-
. port Congregational church at the ;G'b rt h t alt
. home of the bride, 30 West avenue, 1 son coa ave re arned er an
mm WAC FOB first district, and only a few or the gautomobile trip through New York
members of the families and friends state. ,
attended the ceremony.
left for a brief wedding trip and upon
their return will make—their home on ,left. today. for Chicago to make an. ,
West avenue, iorganization survey for one of the‘
N
_ > ’in January for a two year cruise in
lAsiatic waters.
(stationed aboard a mine-sweeper.
lain street. lst and 3rd Tuesday ot,ter' ,.
each month. July and August except-ihave 'l '3“ ”Mm?! :. _
All Master Masons Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Fairchlld of 42
Asa T. Lowndes, W. Center street.
[Connecticut
'grsndt‘ather, H. M. Cole of Bethel. who
is [at -the Fitch Soldiers'
Noroton.——Danbury News.
church.
agreed with him. A T . “PM"
Mr. and Mrs. W‘illiam NGUSOF. 10‘ cffiriifi‘lfl'fi'3u novel's .5'”’a.m
gether with Mrs. L. Grinn, Miss Helen laxative I ever have flea and I reconnect
G‘ .nn and Master Grinn. of the Bronx_
N. Y..'are visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Mendehw among the delegates was John Bruschewein. 9 Butler street.
“y“. m”... r3.“-.. . 7‘
- bertGI-aat leaveyonJonmnextm
a ttwo weeks auto tour or financial:-
se ts. .
Mr. and Mrs. Francis 8. Converse
of Emwood avenue. who have been
staying at Dcssertdsland, 1929.. for
. some time, ha‘ve returned home. _
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Winchester of
The couple
H. S. McCormack, of Harbor View,
Ensign Walter H. Weed. Jr" U. 3,]largest corporatioue.in that city. Mr.
I
.. of 40 West avenue, arrived in N0,..McCormack, by DW‘IBSIOD- 15 an "1" ‘
walk last evening for a ten day leavegdustrial engineer and business Odin-I .
of absence from duties at the Ports-:3enor- and, 9“
mouth.
- ~ h ubuml._;ll'orlt. while, the year before. he serv- :4.
:Xgeg-és $81.32;? sfimgf the: animated!“ during the winer as business coun- '
{86 and has received orders to sail
Year, re-organiaed
N. H. Navy Yard. Ensign.°ne of the largest candy firms in New
sellor for one of the leading steel!
concerns in Pittsburgh. There is aI
large demand at present (or indus-
trial engineers, as many iirms‘ and
- corporations are finding it necessary
Mrs. \‘s’iiliam M. “’ilson and daugh- to readjust their ‘Busineases to meet
Janice, 0" \Vashington, . D- C" [the new business conditions.
brief writ Mth
Lieutenant Wilder is
-'I‘he Best Salesman—A Want Ad.,
E9! ,
Mrs. Wilson came to
principally to visit her
Home in
The Rev. A. C. Coburn of St. James'
Danbury. returned yesterday
physic—
HIS?
N ' t. Take one tonight
It is evident that his vacation; auivfdefgmthemia‘.
than tor eou-tioaioa aod billoaeaeee."
l Foa- aala by .filllom'owofl Corn.
sestion was necessary to swing ihel
convention to Mr. Lake. And had a,
most careful search been made for the
right man for months no happier selm-
flan coUld have bePn made. Speaking
for Norwalk The Sentinel asserts that
Mr. Lake ls tho most popular candi-
date for governor that the electorate
has evrr had the privilage of roll“?
for. This is not due alone to his
pleasinrr personality, but from his
high standing as an executive and
hnslnm: man. It will be a relief to
have a business man at the head of
the state's affair and Mr. Luke fills the
bill to perfection. His Inanrity in
Norwalk WI" be tremendous.
—_.__________
PRICE AND KICKS.
People are queer in the way they
Hole about living expenses. Take the
three items that lead the ordinary'
'fanlili' budget—food. rent and cloth-
ing. What has aroused the bitterest
rr'fl‘cism‘.’ The rise in rents, appar-
ently. with food next as a kick-pro-
ducer; and clothimg last. Yet the in-
crease of price. has run exactly the
other wav. The report of the depart—
ment of labor for the last five years
shows that rents_ in ten typical large
cities. have gone up least, their in-
crease being only 32.4 per cent. while
fund has gone up 105.3 per cent and
flouting nearly 240 per cent.
The practical effect of these three
increases can be seen by figuring how
they work out With an ordinary hud-
grt, prepared by an expert in house-
".Iold economy. allows for a family or
four with an inrome of 31.800 :1 year,
$48 a. month for food 9'» a month for
unit and $30 a month for (clolhm'r.
‘I‘hese allowances seem to presuppwe
normal conditions, Now. adding to
ear-h of the three items the percent
.age indicated above. we find that the
Raid r-osts becomes about $98, the rent
-a little over $46 and the clothing about
‘3liii'.‘ The rent has become absurdly
low vn comparison, and the clothing
cost. formerly least of the three, has
become the greatest. Yet there has
been louder complaint about rent
lately than about food, and for more
about both than there has been about
clothing.
Perhaps this is the result of certain
pardonable weaknesses of human
nature. ‘People naturally object to
paying rent, as they object to paying
‘taxes. They take payment for food as
a matter ”of course. because they
know. they’ve got to have it, and they
submit to I‘llgh prices for clothing be-
mté. Guaranteed.
sees
ER
9-.- 11 3/01! try
It at‘our risk?
We do more than
Wm?” Occidetzt
. e guarantee
- accident dating—”the
0 baking results that you
will get in your own
kitchen.
Your bread, your biscuit
-——cakc-—- pastry made
from Occident Flour
must prove superlor—in
taste—in whiteness—in
lightness—in the quantily,
you mailer-or your grocer
will refund ~the price of A
the flour. 1‘” . z. ‘J‘z‘
Ask us to tell you about:
the binding IVIoney—back
Guarantee upon which. .
Oxide»: Flour Is sold.
For Sale By All Grocers
\Vholesale Distributors
O. E. SLAUSON 00.
cause of their vanity. If they kicked
more about the things in which they
:ire rgally cheated, they would be hot-
' er 0 . - ‘
“—F‘
.. The National Association of Credit
lien urges people to put all their
annney in the bank and pay all their
bills with checks. We’ll go fifty-fifty
'vrth/ them. We'll put all our money
‘in the bank if they’ll work out someI
scheme for making that enough to
‘Day all our bills. .
'Authorities who have been ques-
1loning Rudolph -Bergdoll, one of the
famous slacker brothers.
say they
_ . d him very evasive. And at that
- 1:9 isnt half so evasive as his
. War who got away.
~—
Sugar prices are falling rapidly,
< and speculators who were holding out
‘Targe stocks are confronting heavy
, losses. This may go against the grain
“with them. but it is sweet news to the
innocent public, .
. ____._-
An Englishman shipped his polo may-
10 the game by airplane the other day.
”lbr the first time in history. Pegasus
’13 meeting with a little competition
“in his own field. . ,
A theatrical manager has ordered
"those responsible for the compasition
0! his future entertainments to omit
an jokes about prohibition. He prob-
ably thinks prohibition is no joke.
—___.______
The Philadelphia mint turned out
900,000 small coins last year. Now '
epoinebody will just turn out 501.-
»,_=l things that 3 51:12.11 coin villi
, . .
Russian bear still “walks like
but acts like a lunatic. w
.——...____._.__.._._
-. unlit-mu it, Bolsheviki
._ n! V”. '
Headquarters 7 '
For the Children’s ‘ ‘
School Supplies:
NOTE BOOKS— - ’ ‘7 ‘
All kinds—stiff or flexible covemLoose leaf l
or leather covered from Go up. 1
PADS— ' W‘w's‘nri 7;
Good quality pads for ink work—Pads for pencil I!
work—Scratch Dads—all sizes from 3c up.
PENCIL BOXES—-
Pencils— Pénholders— Pens— Blotters— Ink-—
. Erasers— Rulers— Clips—
SCHOOL BAGS— ~ ~.~
-15.!“
-: 1.; . s
Indigestion
“swam”
”.1." m
if
j
:aap
Tr
i
%
GRA
THE LAS
STOR
i TOMORROW—SATURDAY
ND WIND-UP SALE OF ALL
. SUMMER GOODS _
T CALL—PRICES CUT TO THE BONE
M5!»
A
—OUR ENTIRE STOCK OE.—
DRESS 'VOILES
At the Most Astounding
Prices Ever Offered
. THERE’S OVER ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL STYLES -— REGULAR
PRICES WERE 98c and 31.25—ALL AT ONE PRICE TOMORROW—-
FOR 49c YARD
.. A SMALL LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS IN VOILES: WERE UP TO 75c YARD—
TOMORROW 29c YARD
Women’s 14 Strand
Silk Stockings
I‘wo special nffc-rinus lm' 'l‘u
morrow; our Ii polar 51' w
stocking» best for the yin...
black and whim m
At $2.69 Pair
TEE FAMOUS
“Kitty Bess”
This is the greatest Wcarim
stocking: made; eonw in refund;
and out Sizes: pair War
rammed——
nvv ry
.1
Tomorrow$3.50 pr
36 INCH ALI. SILK
Black, brown. i‘oxvn .Illil nmg‘
regular $5.00 yard —
a.
39 Inches Wide, All Silk
Crepe de Chine and Georlrette
' Crepe
In a good assortment of colors; fine
firm quality ; $3.00 value—-
Tomorrow. $1.69 yd.
{Ollie}: Wide
Crepe de Chine
The best made, unexcelled quality;
black only; regular $5.00—
Tomorrow. $3.49 yd.
54 Inch
NAVY TRICOTINE
$4.98 Quality at £3.98
36 Inches Wide, an Silk
Black and Navy Satin Duchesse
Yard Wide
White Lianne Satin
For underwear, the finest made, will
look the same after washing; regular
100 Yards
Navy Blue All Silk Mcvsalinc—
Tomorrow at the lowest price on
yard-
'A rich satiny finish; $4.00 quality— $1.50— , . ‘ record— $119 yard
‘ $2.49 yd. : r; Tomorrow. $1.25 yd.
I
300 YARDS or 40 Inch
Stripe and Plaid
DRESS
GINGHAMS
32 inches wide; were up to 75¢
PHENOMENAL VALUES WOMEN’S TAILORED
‘TRICOTINE SUITS
FOR FALL AND WINTER
Made in navy blue—the very latest models with
exquisite silk embroidery—and rich fancy Silk lined.
Tomorrow -' -
$29.98
White Fancy Weave Satin
Sport Skirting
Was $4.00—Spccial $2.49 yd
White
Baronet Satin
600 YARDS ~0F. 36- INCH
PERCALES
Outing Flannel
Mill shorts—the standard high
grade quality; regular 50c:
TOmon'OW 29c 'yd.
2500 YARDS OE
Striped
’ inleaohedneavaaaIityM
Value 3350—. - 1' .7
u
.‘;r
The
fronth’e
.‘ “WeTOMORROW saw-rm.
Final Clearance Sale
Summer Wash Dresses. .,
Figured voiies—ali good styles—
Price
500 PAIRS OF
, DOUBLE BLANKETS
White “and Gray, Size 64x76 inches
fitfik“ W m
m
$2.68
DRESS GINGHAMS
Good practical models—-
Clearance Price -
WASH SKIRTS
At less than half their regular price-—
TOMORROW - -
TNT"
$5.98
40 inches wide, best qimlityw
Special $3.79
NEW FALL
Dress Plaids
36 inches wide—
M $1.49 yd-
1,000 Dozen of
E. Z. SEAL
QUARTS s PINTS
FruitJars
Glass Top:
m mum price is $135
damn—u ‘ .. ~ A!
TOMORROW
94c dozen
I. LW'
‘1
a
1
‘;"
Norwalk Chronicler