x. N"F‘"“¥ ' if "r,
.‘f
1“"??5W3‘5357'Ve? "‘J ‘1 C "
9" v
.44"! GL , ,,.
mar, sun. at. ion-sag
"" "" min “
nus com- ‘5‘"
‘~———————————-—-"
I. E. O A. 1.. GOLD”, Props.
morons sumac rou
roxoauow
m tide, 9:55 am, 10:09 p.13;
tn rises, 6:42; sets, 6:46.
'\ hub» of The Associated Press. -
‘I‘Ia Auociated Press is exclusively
rm to the use for publication of '
laws dispatches credited to it or
m in this paper and also
vbul sews published herein.
Al ruins of publication of spe-
23'
MASONIC NOTICES
as Well Lodge, No. 108 F. and A. M..
fleets in Masonic building. Southl
Iain street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
and: month. July and August except-
\' Wed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
“lolly and traternaily invited.
ASA T. LOWNDES, W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX Sccy.
latter Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
M In Masonic Temple, South Maln
‘3'“. the 2rd and 4th Tuesdays of
at month. at 8 o’clock, July and Au-
- excepted. All R. A. Masons cor-
y and tratcrnally invited.
‘ D. B. BEACH, H. P.
f. 8. LYONS, Secretary.
WOMEN MUST REGISTER
Now that it seem: settled that
‘vuvnen arc t‘ hut-n llm npnortunity to
«cast their rates tlil. fall. the next im-
“portanttlw‘r. is H‘ register. Silly
‘pnejudices- about not wa‘l"ng ill go‘to
‘Mlng F30“. not wanting to state
(Mr ages, mils: give place to the
153ml responsibiliiv. “'hat may have
med permissible while women were
treated as babes under the law can
'30 longer be allowed to cumher their
minds now that thev are considered
ae‘aduits on a par with men.
,Reglstration is a simple process.
easily gone through with. as women
. ""lave found where they have been al-
l. '10de to vote for some time,
- More-
.om, after women have had the vet.
mg privilczc a (“W years, things begin
”to happen in the registration and vot-
‘ing processes. No longer are some of
.1?» most stupid, slow-moving and
placg‘in‘ .
thin _.; . .
thong, 7- ‘ ~--- 1117». a.
that' 9 way politics always is,”
dismissed the subject. But women.
busy with the day's cares, going to
register or vote on the way to mar-
ket or out to work. have objected to
unnecessary stupidity and delay, and
after the protests of a year or two.
the conditions have undergone a re-
form. These facts are stated to
cheer the women in States where the
vote this fall will be the first one. arm
willow conditions are still objection-
a e.
The eighteenth amendment did a
lgood deal to clean up politics in gen-l
‘eraLand the polling places in Dar-'
lticular, and the nineteenth may be
trusted to do a great deal more. But
in order to have it do its beneficient.
lwork quickly and effectively. eve‘
i‘woman eligible must get out and reg-
lister on the first available occasion.
| _,_, -
HOMES TO ALLAY UNREST
. The tenement house commissioner
:of New York. after prolonged aimly
.of the. housing situation, declares that
lit is one'of the chief causes of the
lpresent social and political unrest. if
‘ihis situation is not met. and the con-
ditions remedied. he suggests. “people
of large wealth and interests may iind
thcmselves deprived of their wealth
and interests by a sudden turn in the
form and system of government."
“The wealthy." he urges. “should
Teallle the need of investingin hous-
ing in order to allay this discontent
and unrest. Employers of labor should
make up their minds that it is just as
essential to invest in housing as it
is to invest in factories and machln~
Qty." .
lie is undoubtedly right about the
general principal of the thing. And
if men with capital are unconcerned,
for any revolutionary menace. the."
,may well he influenced by the immed
late, computable profit of such a pol-
icy. As the rcmmlssloneripolnts out.
“the net return from such invest-
ments will he creater because of more
lcfiicicnt labor. plus the stability
Ebrought by satisfactory conditions."
.._——
THE PARENT SCHOOL.
One of the longest strides in min
cation is in the methods of handling
:t‘nc bad boy. First it was discovered
'that as a rule the boy was no worse
than the home he came from. Next
l” was found that if the boy was put
Daily Service Between
Neu York Office. 201 Wes
HershfieldMotor
TRANSPORTATION (:0.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
10 large trucks at your service for all kinds of trauma!
tatiom padded van; for furniture work.
Iain Office, 26 Concord Street, South Norwalk, Phone 294
New York and Norwalk————
t 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
THE BOBBSEY TWINS
BUNNY BROWN
THE MAJORIE BOOKS
Come in and inspect our
Good Books Make Happy Hearts
Make your children happy with
A GOOD STORY BOOK
FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS
TI'IE’ HAMILTON SHOP 4- ‘
49 Wall Street
' TOM SLADE
THE BOY ALLIES ~
THE BOY CHUMS
TOM SWIFT
large assortment of books
i \
. " fir
i. l
J: v!
assoc—s rear-nor DAY
cuss—MY LAnDna, ' -
64441—AT PARTI'NG, -
crow—march, - -
18103—1 1mm mw.
sass—mm;
7- THAT SHOULD B's IN YOUR COLLECTION
'88567—LAST ROSE OF SUMMER ., . ..
SSW—KATHLEEN MAWOUBNEEN - a
Sim-RAINBOW OF LOVE, a _ .l' a
64824—NOBODY KNOWS DE TROUBLE
C4459—SILVEB means AMONG THE GOLD,
74251-30“. swear non, .. -
HEAR races: on my arms AT
' DONNELLY’S
16 and 18 South'Main Street.
4. Evenings an a r. n—ssmasy, 10 an.
* " 1 Record
' Suggestions
' to the
"i hild- orld. This i:-
cnt of the “parent" .
school. ' .
Many communities are installing as
part of their school systems these
parental schools for boys. The
troublesome boy who cannot be kept,
in the regular school is sent here. He *
is given his usual so 1 studies, and
required to keep them up. He in also
given training in industrial lines, gar-
dening and physical training, and al-'
lowed to have a pet or two, and
taught how to care for them. If he'
needs disciplining he gets it, but it lsl
the constructive discipline or the in-
telligent home, not the destructive
brutality of the ignorant,
When the boy is fairly squared
away, he is put back into his regular2
place in the public schools, but he is
never abandoned. If his parents can-I
not be trusted to carry on the good
work which has been begun with him,
he is placed with people who can. I
The best proof of the etliciency of
the system is the high percentage of
i
l
l
l
.boys Who are returned to association
with their follows as normal d
beings. and who stay that way, ecent
“M
Uncle Sam's sailors
8 pay increase of 5
that will take care
cost of tobacco;
have been given ,
per cent. Maybe
of the increased
They call these cam :
pal invest - '
tions Revelyatlons. but tognthe critlgzl
car they sound more like Numbers
“WM .
WASH DISHES AND SW
EEP
FLOORS is ADVICE TO GIRLS
TOLEDO, 0,, 89 t _ i
high school gir p, 23' Unless the
l of today is tau hi
this art-at need of physical tralnlIlg
selool girls wil be weddings—pool:
mothers and inemcient business wo-
men~w1thin 10 years. i
That is the word I
out by Miss Ame of Warning sent,
lia Arm
10 years physical buster, for!
lrainin 'ii
the public Stllools or Tiledgfitor in
“if mothers Would make
daughters wash (“shots and sweep
tigers ocltilsrnully." she says, "the
~ wout e ett’
exerclse." 2 lug some needed
Cannot Stand Gym Work.
Ten gears ago, according to files
Armbnslm high sth'lol g‘ris
out the ' through
i
their .
. union-y were athletic and
went Ill tor ring bar work. Girls
cannot Flliilil that work today, sheE
(lotion-s. and many who attempt it.
become internally injured.
“The, lilt'fil‘lllilliY school girl is
llill-i‘lli’filt‘tl, imil Oi body and easily:
l|\'ll."ll.‘-'l\"(l.' slic says. t
Auto lliltN so li‘fld of hikes, movies
instouil oi propo-r exercise. late W
ties and improper clothing. are given
by Miss Almlluster as the chief rea-
ums for luck at vitality in the school
gills.
One girl still in “'al'd school, ac-
cording to Miss Armbuster, attend-
cti 27 movies in one month.
Fear to Become Masculine.
"in winter some of these girls
(‘lll‘lit‘ in school in thin georgeite
Waisls and tiny silk camisoles. They
hop around the school in tight skirts
and French-heeled shoes, and are’
tightly corseted throughout the day",
Many of the girls are afraid to'
take up physical training, Miss Armol
buster says, becauso they fear theyi
will become masculine. They are}
afraid to enlarge their waist line and
get some real muscle on thelrarms.‘
Parents, in many Instflnl‘Pl. are to
blame for this condition. ancordfh:
to the director. A few years ago
people expected children to help
themselves in everything. Then a
campaign to help the child was stari-
ed. and the result is worse—every.
thing is done for the youngster. i
"The pendulum will have to swing
it .and strike a happy P'vdklm
be are our girls get back to the non
mal. healthy condition of 10 years
ago." she says. "The lack of proper
exercise aifects the child's school
studies. and many teachers complain
that children seem unable to concen-
trate properly upon their lessons."-
GRAMMER ON THE WANE
English as commonly written today
certainly seems to have lost the puri-
ty and strength that it had a century
ago. Then such masters of the lang-
uage as Cobbett, Coleridge. De Quin-
cey. or Hazlitt were journalists as
well as poets or essayists. and their‘
leading articles lost nothing of effect
on the public from being literature.
The arrival of steam. fiectfic‘rtfii
and cheap postage was followed by
a change. not for the better, in the
popular style of speaking and writ-
ing. "Say what you have to say as
briefly and quickly as possible. and
don't bother about fitness of expres—
sion" became the general rule of
practice.
The new millions of readers de-
ed ln the language of every day
Hempel
Gsdski
Williams
Gluck
Oulp
MoOormack
- - Whitehin
I’VE BEEN ,
Krlesler
Powell
Gluck
-- w ‘- I
h h - hi i
I a i '- ~
_, :3 as. $139,“:
or
speech. The obligation of compress—
ing conclusion about important mat-
;ters into one thousand words. or
fewer. is death. in the end. to style.
The literary form favored is in touch
with the turned-up trousers fashion
of wearing one's clothing. It is free,
andI easy and crammed with linguistic.
atrocities. Plural subjects are poiy-:
gamonsly Wedded to singular verbs.‘
and Lindiey [Murray turns in ‘ his.
grave on account of the death ofE
gunmen—Spokane Spokesman.
uuc’onrasrso DIVORCE l
cuss TOTAL oven 369
One of the bnele'st years in the his-
tory of the civil superior court in
disposing. of uncontested divorce ac-l
tions, is indicated by the number of
cases of this nature which are now
on the docket awaiting action by
the court and 80 new application
have been died during the runner.
!
,Theso last cases however will not
,be taken up until December at the
earliest. as the court rules specify
that a divorce actiommuatrematuon
the‘ docket for 90 days after filing‘
before it magnum-ought ,before the
court for a h g. '
Only six mm be heard-at the
otgthe coat
the Viki ‘
mandodthat their reading be expresssl
s.— «emu
. . .. -.
.Qewffii‘fi 11>
, .
. .
a"
“D.
TOMORROW—SATURDAY
Great Prise-Cu
. /
9 Sale
Prices Slashed » in Every Department.
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY DESIRABLE. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE UNDER THE MAR-
Three Thousand Pairs of
' LANKETS
Marked 'at Prices That ShOuld Make
An Earnest Appeal to Thrifty Buyers
SAVINGS 1-4 to 1-3
THESE VALUES MAY NOT BE EQUALLED AGAIN.
BUY NOW FOR YOUR NEEDS FOR THE COMING COLD ‘WEATHER—
PLAID BLANKETS
' KET VALUE
DOUBLE BLANKETS
Full size; these come in white, gray and
tan with colored borders. They are strongly
woven, warm and fleecy. Exceptionally good
value— . ‘ w
ism! «I all; i
1
PLAID Bumpers
Pretty plaid in pini, blur. “n and gray;
color combinations. These an pond looking
and wry serviceable blankets. Full size—-
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $3.94 pair
.D..
..l- 32-94 ”It
Beautiful plaids, in an assortment of color
combinations. They wash well and always re-
tain their color and softness. These blankets
combine quality, durability and wear. This
is a great inducement at—
Imi.” .2 $7.98 pair
:
EXTRA SIZE BEACON BLANKETS
These blankets are well-known for their
long wear and lasting satisfaction. The deep
finish nap makes them warmer and more dur-
able. They come in white, tan and gray—
FULL SIZE BLANKET
.Wovcn from fleccy graded cotton, napped
both sides; colors are white, tan and gray—-
TOMORROW $4.94 pair
: M- .
‘O‘I'. 1 a .
.s» o a. a
i.‘
m 56.98 pair
HEAVY BLANKETS
Dependable blankets; extra thick and
warm and full size; pink and blue borders—-
HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS
Full sizc: these blankets are very warm,
They will not shrink in
washing, alt-cording to todays {market price
strong and durable.
are \vorth $7.50—
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $6.98 pair
ECONOKY m'ruass IN
Dry Goods
1.000 YARDS 0F
Pull Bleached luslin
Value 39c»—
In
White Outing Flannel
Heavy quality; value 50c—
At 890
200 YARDS OF
Striped Outing flannel
Value 40c—
“, At 290
Crochet Bed 8
Thu.
At 26c yard
Full size, raised designs; vaiu
on... each
Complete Showing Women’s and
Misscs’ New Fall and Winter
season's newest materials: trimmed suits, .
hroidery, plain tuilcrcd suits, ncwcst length Jackets, showmg
stylish hacks and smart pockcts. All with fancysxlk lining and m-
tel-lined—
A Large and Choice Assortment 0
P1301138 ‘
variety
finely w ven quality: value Eco——
. new attractive designs
At 84o
81x90 slim
Full size, unbieacrod, heavy fill! .
. llty; worth $2.75—
At 81.08
. s1xso animal Sheets
High grade staunch service
in; quality: 'worth 82.78—
Vy.
Tomorrow $2.20 cad:
”Pillow M
Regular 69c— '
It 490
- . A
Btandardpratfnaiity,
checks—
Special, Tomorrow 880.
mm
fast
lettc, and Crepe dc Chine. An exceptional assortment of won .me‘m'
dcri‘ully smart dresses, remarkable for their style and low prices. Pit! In All ”it J’ar Rubber
't.‘
le latest ideas from style centers are here fashioned its
Featuring scrgos, tricotincs, velours, Jerseys and poplins.
Embroitleml models, smartly trimed eficcts and some tailored
styles. Many set oi! with buttons, new sleeves and latest style
necks, all the leading colors—
.. $8.98 pair
WOOL BLANKETS
Especially fine quality, closely and crew
ly woven. Thoroughly shrunk; full size, $12.50
FOR EXTRA SIZE BEDS $16.50
SUITS
some with fur; em-
a- '
0"
$33.00 TO $65.
7 ,WOMEstiANDMlSSES
i 1 New Fall Dresses
, g
SILK and DRESS
FABRICS
fit-INCH NAVY BLUE
All Wool Hamish Serge
‘ine twill. closely woven, l‘t‘t‘ljnl
Intended for durabilih: \‘lulllg
ed and shrunk; regularly Swim
yard- Tomorrow $293 Yard
Novelty Plaid Skirtings
in a choice varicly of hi“ ‘ y
tl'active styles in the lflltl<l ......,
combinations: 42~inches wnio
Tomorrow $1.98 yard
All Wool French Crepe
til-inches wide. a illosl..\i*l“-‘t-"
able. long wearing main-ml; v...»
83,30 yard—e
Tomorrow $1.98 yard
“-Inoh Black Costume Velvet
Especially llnl' high Lint -i-i..
lily. smooth soil sonar: .mll "virh
l‘lnlrlh; “inches wide; van §\tlt|
d..-
yar Tomorrow $393 yard
Black Satin Chamcuse
A labile 0| uncxi-vllvd' l]‘i.vl.‘\.
lustrous and beautiful iinlsh: \‘uir
6.98——
‘ Tomorrow $3.98 yard
Navy Blue All Silk Messaline
The. lowest in‘itw on record for
material of this (lilitlll\"
Tomorrow $1.49 yard
Satin Duchesse
:Ia'lllt‘ht‘ii will". lllllilx and now”.
porn-ct ivxturo with a lli'll w
manvnt satiny finish: $4.00 qouln}.
‘ Tomorrow $2.49 yard
36-11101: Tricolettc
This beautiful lnaicriai. all l‘ili'I‘
silk. a soil lustrous fabric. excl-1y
tional tor making dresses. skirts.
blouses. c'.c.; navy blue only: reg
.. ;, it
old: 3 H w $298 I
13".) YARDS OF ALL SILK
CREPE DE CHINE
40 inches wide; in :11 colors; tho
l‘i gular $22 00 gl aide——
Tomorrow $1.43 yard
Housefurnisllings
Department
. lue
You receiVO more real ya
for your money W than ”'7'
where else.
ippon China res Cups and
N Seucen
Choice of three (localizations;
l 1' rice 35c; sperm.
u a p Set of six for $1.49
nminum Peron ..
Sixfiup size; regular price $-09
[Ii-1t» $1.49
The Howard Dustless but
u
ml
\Viih tour Tm%anfiie; rcfitrm'
. . 1.00—
plicc l y 7 8 79C
O‘Oedar Oil lope
Battleship model, largo sire:
regular 81.50——
P'W", Special 980
~ O’Oedar Oil
$18.98 UP TO $45.44
womsns snx nasssss'
-~‘¥e
Stunning eflects in Georgette, Taffeta, Silk, Satin, Trico
Where variety’ is largest, where quality is best and pri
the lowest. We are showing the season’s best models in all th
desired materials, such as Plush, Bolivia, Silvertonc, Broadcl
Camelhair, Velour and Twccds, plain, for or plush trimm
many’handsbmcly lined with silk—.
_ All new. in fashionable Aocordisn, Box and Knife Pl
models, also plain tailored. The very newest color combine
‘Come in regular and sizes especially adapted tor tout
Unusual , .
l
. ‘ ‘ $18.98 UP T0 340.
sewer Your, NEW COAT
$18.98UP'I‘0»
PLAIDSKIRTS
values Ot-d '
"‘ ‘.
Large size bottle; regular price
Ilc .
‘W’r‘ Special 44¢
I. 8. Seal Fruit Jars
Glass tops, wide mouth, pints or
"" 89c doson
doeeu forilbc
Welsbaoll Gallant!“
Inverted or upright; regular
price 170—
Speoiel three for 350
”Inch omens-
Varicd selection of handsome pat-
terns, suitable for cavering of fur-
niture. interior decoration, drop
cries, etc.; .worth 73c—
Imp-loamy!“
ww'u'dl?‘ 'nm' 35':
i 7:
Regular price 150 dozen—
three
Norwalk Chronicler