, hf?
in"
,
' .ntitic-d to the use for publicationwol
" fill news dispatches credited to it or
EVENING 5m
ESTABLISHED I!
JAM GOLDEN
7 14.. 1.. a A. is. convex, Props.
Hangover, in? as, 1921
Sums-rims Annelise ros
TOMORROW
Iiigii tide 1:38 a. m.. 2:16 p. in.
Sun rises 4 :26, sets 7:13
% _
Dimmers of
The Assocint d l’rtss is exclusively
lic Amnx‘hled Pius
not otherwlsc in this paper and also
.1134 local news published herein.
All rights
fllspatclies herein are also reserved.
NEH” Uni ill” I , .4
Election of the Superintendents of City
‘ and Qounty Public‘ Schools.
ii, p. p. CLAXTON. u. s. owl: u Edna-ti.“-
fir
In city sud country the success end emciency of
the public schools depend to s very lei-gs extent on the
chereetermnd thewerk e! the aperintendent. City
. superhitendente-sre elected‘by city school boards,
which are responsible to the people for the msnsgC~
ment and success of the schools of the city. As s result
4 of method by whid: they are elected end of the
eelsn paid them, a very urge majority, precticslly
of publication or special
all, of the city
l‘lASONIC NOTES
Old “'r-ll Lodgc. No. 108 F. and A.
M. "100“! in Masonic building. South
1st and 3rd Tuesday of
hack month. July and August except-
All Master Ms.
Main street.
(6, at 8 o'clock. . .
cordially and fratc-rnal'l‘y ll’lVllOd.
EDISON T. HARRIS, \V. I“.
1 ROBERT M. wmcox. set-'y.
Bulk-r Chnptcr .\'0. 38. R. Agog};
Temple.
4th Tucs-
h’tects in Masonic
Hain strcct. ll\(‘ 2nd and .
hays of each month :it 8 ociock.
0‘1in and August a-xccptcd. All R. A.
anous cordially and frote-rnally tn-
fl'ltcd.
D. B. BEACH. H. P.
I‘. S. LYON, Secretary.
le——-— '
DIPLOMATIC I'ROIIIBYTION
Slim July I. lulu, when wartime
prohibition “'(nt into (ltcct. the most
popular plut‘t's in Washington. D. (3..
won tlu cinluissit-s iiiid lemitlons and
the lli_l'.\‘(ill.‘-i iiinst lll demand were
(hills of iiiiss'loiis and attaches.
Mmiy Arm ricnns ,not in few of then:
gov rruu-ill olliclzils. it in. sand. set on
to Cultivate tlw fricndsliip oi the (411‘;
voys l'i'oui l'ori-iirn countries. all:l
‘m-rc ililiglilui wiwu tlicy were a e.
to boast of friendship with them 1or
("t-(i: it calling' acquaintance. Thic
reason for it MI was found in te
llnitid Stall-:4 Hoveriimr-nts recogni-
tion of tin» rights of envoys from lo:-
elgii countries to lil‘l'ig lirtoxicon‘a
Io tlitir'cnillzixs'iis null lt’gtlllOlifi no -
withstanding: \vnrtimc prohibition [in];
force-mint. and. lritt-r. thc opcra HI)“
of tlzc constitutional illlli‘lllllllC'nl.-‘
interrzlt'ionnl law all countrics after-
nizethnt the oihciul rcsiilrnclc 9V .11;
envoy in nnothcr country is 501 0
dht- illitiou lit l't'lll'14W‘lllS. ’l‘lic iii-‘iili-
cation Of this pi'iuiiplc p(‘l‘lllli!‘ (ip-
Ionuits from foi'ciizu countrics “to
bring their wine-s and Honors iiitg Iii.
'l'nilml Stairs 'iud to consugi‘c" it .is
-' iltnsc on llfi'il‘ own “3 .
‘hl: ili'-\'(-lt)|icll, liO‘Vi'Vl'l‘, that attach;
r540? thc embassies Lind taxation: .1
Washington had too many fi'li:ll(!:.‘lltl
the capital city and that they “5““
so FEW-zit lenctlr l0~Dl‘0\'i(li' them rtl-d
"wet" entertainment. This resume:
“C(‘Ol’illlll: to an opinion hcld by x c
.tatc depart-
etor Hughes, of the s ..
fricntyin violation of thi- spirit it‘ not
I iibitlon law. Mr.
the rule. of tlic prol
nctnl tlici'i-upuii to liiake it.
Hughes
more diilicult for the American:
friends of the various attaches to gef
thcir liquor through the medium 0
-ir frii-ndsliip :iud prhllcgcs to call
:iltutlw t-uibussics :iiid icgntions. go:
this was accomplished is seen "u
communication issued by the so: of
lury of state and sent to the hca‘mq
every embassy or {negation in' M-
rouniry. It is a ruling made b) nr;
Hutches restricting all persons c‘c;
mccicd with the embassy or lega‘on
except the official in chargc who in:
llh much right to obtain liquors no
' l‘l '.
.mlilci:.m;{ii)ghcs merely requests the
chiefs of missions when asking (or
the free entry of consignment‘s to
“send a representative to clear them
and to advise him "of the name of
the mcnibcr of their respective mls‘
alone who has been designated to re:
ccive the consignment." This putt.
".hc matter of sending for and receiv-
lng liquor consignments squarely up"
to the Chiefs of missions and take
but of the hands of attaches the
chance to obtain liquors when they
please. Mr. Hughes has been not".
admit in tho matter and now Wash-
lngtou residents wlll be compelled to
try the front doors of thc module.
and lcgntions by going direct to the
chiefs. "Qlflnii
._.——_—-—-I
There is a growing suspicion that
when France ordered Germany to
keep out of the Polish muddle.
France was mindful that Germany
has favored Poland with too much
”attention" since 1914.
____...__.__———
The Upper Silesia conflict is not
without its funny side. for it has
started Berlin yiipplng about "natlom
at honor" again.
"TATE LIBRARY GIVEN
VAHi MEMORIAL HEM»
Through H. Ti. Thuycr, prcsldent of
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company. thcrc has been added to
the collection of medals in the state
library ii specimen of the Theodore
Newton Vuil bronze memorial medal
Issued on the occasion of the meeting
of the telephone pioneers of Americtl
In Montreal last September.
On the front in addition to the Bust
portrait and name of Ir. Vail. 8-9-
pears the lnscrpltion: "He made
neighbors of a. hundred minim
pie." On the reverse of this men.
which is three inches in distaste! eon
a. border of telephone nooks". ”-
pesrs the following W: “Peo—
ocnted by the America: My“ O
Telegrsph Co. to the telephone wu-
oors of America es s. ”morn! conic:
whose life. character and in
were on inepintton to the m;
of that society. Montreal. We.
September 10. 1'20,—
mm srors Mam
commune. Ohio, my
00.304 out Ned Carpenter. of
, «:4 nunukeefin‘ the one round of their
- a zuflkg‘. durum beet] .
”0' stst tbst w mw_My..
sible for the public schools except,
local school board: over the actions
mogical end absurd.
salaries are not large enough to m
things possible and requiring them
county superintendent be less than
at least.
supposed to have some kind of control, did Milly in other wsys equally
'In slitho states in which county superhitmdnts‘sre not elected by!
caters of recognized sbility. ’12
l
i,
i
responsible boards to which they in turn ore‘ responsibleend in which i,
' l
i
competent men and women giving full time to thediities of the cfice, legis-
latures should take steps at the earliest possible moment, msking'theee
To enable the weaker counties to psy mum salaries and for msny
other mesons, the state should pay one-half of the minimum sslsry
Boards of education should have the
tendents from the country st large and should be required to select them
only on the basis of professions] preparation end sbnity.
surerintendents .m piotwseeeiséer.
: ’ Yet, county superintendent ere electedby popu._
let vote on partisan tickets, by county courts not in any other wsy respon-
l
i
perhaps, “they any determine to i
I
1
some extent the county tax logy detection]; by commissions representing
'of which. the'county‘superintendent is
skeitpossibletofilltbeommswith
./ Nowhere should the sslsry- of the
$2,500.42,
power to select county superin-
Alflil illiti'lfli
Til AfliiiliiiNS
Trustees of the Near East
Relief Appeal to Congress
to Use Pressure to End
Anarchy in Turkey
NICW' YORK. May 2El.—~Tho l'iiltmi
Stun-5' Congrcss has been uskcd to es-
mi prcssiii'i- on the Allies and upon
Turkey to stop the "state of anarchy"
in tht- Ncar l-Ziist an dun-rt lmpcudlng
11—p—
in favor of readiness to render «cry
(liNlSll‘l‘ to thc Armenians under con-
trol of lllt' Nationalist 'l‘urks.
The appeal is made in the form of
at inc-mortal addressed to Congress b)
a committee of the board of trustccs
at least 20,000,000 of the people of the'
United States who have contribu'imo
kmcrican relief work in the Near
East."
The committee is conipnscd of Dr.‘
Jmm-s L. Burton. Secrctary of thc
Aiuericmi Board of Foreign Missions:
ilir. Stanley White. Sccrctnr)’ or the
Presbyterian Board of Missions. and
Walter George Smith. of Philadelphia.
They ask that Congress and the
United. sates government take im-
mediate action and insist that Eng-
land. France and Italy shall restore
to their homcs and protect them.
in addition, the thrcc trustccs ol'
the Ncnr East Itclicf havc eciit an up-
peul to about ”01000 contributors to
American relicf work in the Near
iiust asking them to bring pressure
upon Congress to obtain the action
urged by the committee.
In explaining the action of the
committee. Dr. Barton sold. that the,
Near East What had disbursed over
$60,000,000 in money and supplies
contrfiiuted by the American people
'nnd, he added. “we now see thst euor~
,mous humanitarian investment 01
American philanthropy in danger 0!
coming to nothing on account of con-
ltlnued anarchy in the Near East. We
there. therefore. decided to try to
lbring the force of those who gave this
lmoney to bear upon our own gown:-
lment end the governments of our Al-
lies in the late war to ,put an end to
the present state of thin in the Le-
vent."
The memorial reviews pout“ dos
velopsnents in the Ottoman Empire
since the srmlettce. and continues:
“lit to repented by sbsolutely trust-
worthy Americans that Turkish No-
tlonallsts have proclaimed that the
mosques and minute destroyed. in
there conflicts with the French they
will rebuild wigll'fli'e skullsot Armen-
tens.
"Women and children declare slat
they would choose death. in whstever
‘form it might come. to such a sate
of distress. of hopelessness and of per-
petusl terror, and yet no way of es-
c‘spe .opens before them. Among these
distracted Christian peoples a state of
panic prevails. Their safety seems to
lie in flight. -
"There nppeers to be no protection
for them in territory controlled by the
Turkish Nationalists and the French
protest their going into Syria. They
seem condemned by circumItences
"America. is in u poettlon to secure
the protection required. if it sets
{promptly end am. We can in-
W love incensed the min by de-
m1? and crested in him s sets-It:
~e£ revenge. dull low demand end en-
isorce the demendtbet m end
innermost peoples be restored to their
homessndvmthem."~ , "
The model-wee that "a fill--
, and» the Turk may an die
{United States neither weeks now fi-
elree territorisl acquisitions «View
ithnt aid was more Wrath-e than it
113 today.
oi the Near Bust “chef. “in behalf 01.1““ “em“ “’h'Ch- ”‘0 Innovflcement
the Christian mindritlee in Asia Minor ibua conductor in rim or the ore-inent
’0 Hnru-snn and she explelned that
”in: him. of mneh:of,hletehowest"
possiblF‘hOlp in the sufrerlng Armen-
ians. There has never been s. time
Dclny is perilous."
The board of trustees of the Nclr'
says nppmed thb Icflon 00'“- con-
inltlcc. Includes former President
TuTt. Major Genenl Leonard M .-
Ellliu ltoot. Decor 8. Sums. Ambie- i;
sudor Myron T. Herrick. Hole-y lor-
ircutluiu. John H. Finley. Cleveland
ii. Dodg'c. Clierlee H. Crone. Rabbi
Sfcphcn S. “’lnc. Vance C. McCormick.
Abram I. Elkus. Freak A. Poll.
l-‘runklin D. Roosevelt. Major General
James G. Harbord and Hamilton Holt.
M
GIRL MO’I‘QR Bl's CONDUCTOR.
TOKIO. May :5.—-'riie' girl motor-
anan in which woman plays an in-
creasingly important role.
A reporter interviewed one of these
young women at odd moments be-
tween collecting (arcs and announcing
stops. He remarked her readiness
and quickness to old women end
children passengers as they left the
bu s.
i
factors in the changing social life or [ ,
3
She was Miss Horuko Host-i. or I
working in Toklo. The average
monthly wage wee 87 yen (ebout
l
318.50) but some’ made more. For ‘
instancc. she herself often made 75 i
yen. ‘ , i
'How do you manage to m that 9
much." the reporter naked. .
"Well by lnokorl. bends." l
_ The questioner. punled et llrst an
to her meaning. discovered the lnok- ,
ori means that she often stays late at I
her work end reporti- early. thus re-
ceiving my for extrs hours. i
7 m
I
I
warms: HAY mm mums.~
Probably 95 per cent. of sit in!
fever results from pollen. but there
are cases now and then thst result
from an interesting variety of thiul.‘ '
Dogs and catsare not uncommon '
causes of hay fever. Horse: nome- ‘
times bring on sggrsvmd ones. i
Suchct powder affects some individ-
uals in exactly the some say es the ’
most pestiferous pcllens do others. ii
i
l
i
l
l
l
l
!
there were about 80 girl conductors Tfi
i
.I
l
l
l
l
l
i
and a. man sensitIVe to the Molar
kind favored by his wife might suffer
from hay fever constently withoi‘it
realizing the origin of the trouble.
Occasionally some unfortuniwe who
has the temerlty to sleep in s. feather
bed finds that his hey fever prevents ’
the comfort that he has every right i
to expect. but he perhsps tells to !
recline shot the soothers might be to '
bionic. In on these cases there are
mentions ornny nameletwhieh ec-
beyond their control to certain death. {complicit the same result on do the
grains of pollen—mwtiwrne ,Dantel ill
in the Wbrld’s Work. .l
meets 'mm mm.
. WARSAW. filly 2§.-Uorehel Jos- -
ieph Pllsudskl. Paula’s Chlef of Bills. ' ‘
lowered his iii-st an American men“
recently. The threw won the nest S
a e. dinner rim by the Mass?
Meter minimums. in the Oldfiel-
m of Count Zones-ti wines.“ for'
veers. he: served as the median
tendon tin wen-v. '
, dishes
in any pert of the Turkish Empire;
but they should til be convinced that
cute]
\- an» ..wa r91?”
. Q
‘ e
~«_ ’ , Ir. 2:; , ,I ~ :0 ,' h . h
. I A K ‘7 I 7’ T ‘ ‘7; “0 - . ‘II D‘ :1 I V S ‘ S
MWAY’S “DOLLAR DAY” WASMEBIGGETOPITSKINDIN YEARS,
1 , '_ Oil-OUR PATRONS WHO COULDN’TREACB US”, SUGGESTED AN-
. We}. THEIEFORE,‘ TOMORROW, WE DUPLI-
WAYS SALE WITH MAORDINARY ”FEATURES.
Unbleedred‘ Term 11
' Towels
”2":2.”.°i,....$1’.00
36311. ,‘Silknline
“ft-.1322??? $1.00
36-in. Percale
Standard quality. $1.00
ammo:
Corset Covers
Prettily trimmed with ribbon.
Regular 75c
\
quslity. 2‘for $1.
Small
Percale Aprons
In light colors. Regular 750 Sleeveless, knee
quality $1 w length. 2 for .
e
2 for
Large Size Gal. Iron
Garbage Cans
Regular P 'ce
$1.50., or $1.00
Women’s Lt. Weight
Union Suits
$1.00
Women?s Bodice or
, Band Top Vests
5”
Pieces Long Cloth
36 Inches wide.
price $2.48, $1.00 03.
...... $1.48
pieces for ..
40-h.
Round Center Pieces
“Eli.” 357307". $1.00
18x54 Scarfs ‘
V
8 yards for . . .
Percale
.. Heavy loco edge, embroidered has Silk Gloves House Wm Light “Tight- Rf‘flulal‘
blue center. Regular Elbow lengths. P011200, Gray Assorted Styles $1 00 :31: $1 00
price $3.00 $1 00 and Navy. Reg- $1 ' for e or '
Each . . . . . . . . . e ular Price $1.75 .00
""— Boys’ Summer W t.
Turkish Face Towels
Nest binc borders. Regular
2222.. $1.00
100' Dozen Napkins
°°°°°°°4° $1.00.
Bates’ Seersucker
Gingham
Fancy N eckwear
Including Vestees ‘snd collars.
Regular
Price $1.50 . . . .
All Wiggins] w Two - Piece Pajamas
. 4 yards _- . . - ti . Regal? $1.59 and
$1.00 $1.70 .......... $1.00
Log Cabin Rugs M v '
. ’ en 3 Balbriggan
nggien :3 Lew-er mm moms and designs. Shirts and Drawers
Regain Price $1.00 Regular $1.50 $1.00 $1.00
value ...”...
Price $1.50 . . .
Men’s Handkerchiefs “"8““ ms $250 White Crepe de
$l.00 Plain White Hemstitched. 15c Fancy lace bord- $1300 Chine
2333...” $1.00 "”3 ” 4°22°4°°°° °4°°1°°°°3
Pillow Cases Beg Congoleum Mots atynrd S .5
mogfl‘i'....$lm An odd lot. V“, $1 w 183xgosnuij??n. $10M m cant“! (Crepe
' m “P ‘0 ”498 ' Not all silk. $1.00 as each
W ,- Imported China
Don“ D. Necklaces I ed Tea Cups at- “Mn”-..
m..’......$l.00 “Mme “I DremLengthsCl-epe
um“ Sheth MS it}. 3 Vforq.... $1.00 White, pint, blue sud gray.
All colors; 4 balls $1 w Sold in dress lengths only.
4 gm“ $1 00 for e. ‘. Glass Water fit; at
rrp‘eeeeooeee e t 1”
Rhinestone Ber Pins .- 2 .
Z‘afifi‘; $1.00 750 and $1.30 Figured
4- 8200......” 4 . es
‘lfi";,........%$l.00 "Be u '
36-ineh— Unbleached Open back end front; white
l Light weight.
2 for . . . .
8yards
for
[n novelty designs
and colors . . .
I ’
$1.00 and Saucers
dc Chine
C“ T 8 “4°“ $1.00
Including pitcher end a gins.
White Nddras Values up to 51m
mm Earthenware In 8 good asortment of pm- «I.
Tea Pots fii‘iiififi‘f. $1.00
' flesh. . Three m ' ' ...
.. .....S‘m jg... 32:31.00 ...222. 231.50 swim 3,. T a, ,V
$1.00
In navy blue. Regulu- $2.6ii "
unlity. $1.00 of each yard. ‘ ,
44° $1.09
st
for gleleeeeeo—ee
Absorbent
R. & G.,"—C-B Corsets
Low sud medium Bust; white
Lanbs’ Wool . We!
orlfiesh. . in
e oom- commune .. . “vista _ ,
9°th Day $1 ‘ 00 t—i-r ' * "I a 934°“ 'm °- 3‘3“. W Batistes 12‘
g” 0‘! , . ulst- Price ‘ _ i; ,
8 ......... . M 1“ Ska I$1.50, for 00 h fight colors end. designs. ;
ll 2' I . 1 Pl Brassicre‘s new» 39.; quality. Sale ,
U m .‘w. -L:°°d‘ndne€$zr¢§dfiy trim-- N0. 7 Fine MW i3:.... $1.00 "l ‘
Don-rM‘» ' 4 s} H 3‘1“an 81-00; Com Brooms Wool S . .'
4 for my -- ‘7’..- _. , 4' new Price . e8 2:
' - ~, :, Brassieres 1.59 for mm New blue, brown black.
GM T dill? 4 ' $1 ' Re 150 '-
~ " ... ’ "' m WMfim ~ ”sit"; 1.00
. .6 MW"; 31’ 3' l .. . all}. ,3 f0? .v..v‘ . " m . el ' I , -
. ~
me‘O‘O'eeeen . . . .
Iugh' 1: colors and designs.
Set
2.2.2.. 1.00
, Canisters
wan hold 25 lbs. limr. Rog-
444 4’44 $1.00
em ..."...
Wool Balm
W!” M 20001; in white; for
’ -' .324»: , , I ,‘ m tr :7 ‘7
a” .
..
°.......°;4_
,‘ \‘
:3. '1 i .
‘ »
0/be .é “o"
it
Norwalk Chronicler