m mmm
, summit: summer.
H ESTABLISHED BY_
um GOLDEN
'i I. a A. u GOLDEN, Props.
r
mar, mm: 10,1921
._
mums AWAO 1'03
. TOHORBOW
High tide 3:40 a. m.. 4:33 p. m.
_ Sun rises 4:20, sets 7 :24
K .
”hers or The Associated Press
'l'ho Associated Press is exclusively
“mod to the use for publication of
on ”I dispatches credited to it or
. otherwise in this paper and also
- local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Miles herein are also reserved.
E .
‘ .IASONIO N O'l‘ES
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A.
-. meets in Masonic building. South
.in street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
m month: July and August except-
fl. at 8 oclock. All Master Masons
“tally and {rate-runny invited.
EDISON T. HARRIS. W. M.
a: MBERT DI. “'ILCOX. 800'].
F ,
Butler Chapter No. 38, R. A. M..
m in Masonic Temple. South
Iain street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-
”- ot each month at 8 o’clock
July and August excepted. All R. A.
an: cordially and fraternaiiy in-
(J‘I’AARENCF. A. BRO‘VN, H. P.
' I. 8. LYON, Secretary.
A-—‘- . ..- ...
—-
mmon FUR ltl'RAli SPEED-
,_ ERS.
One of the Clllt‘f problems or the
MI community in the summer time
H the control of the tourists and joy-V
“or: who flash through the country
with no regard {or limits or laws.
Dwellers in these communities could
unw- their problem if they would re-
member that every evil can be sup-
.essed if the people who suffer from
it will unite to suppress it.
The traffic offendcrs wreak their
”use and are on‘, with small hope.
a! catching them. Or if they are
.prehended. they are released on
-me technicality of time or place, or
hot off with a fine absurdly snlall. So
are evil goes on.
One small town can do little to
flange nurtters. A number of small
“us working together can do
mt deal. 'l‘hev can secure unified
his governing country trntllc. if they
it". 'l‘hev can secure it state con-
lubulary. it though or them will de-
ud it. They can work out systems
of communication making apprehen-
m’on of the flea-ting motorist far more
ens-11in. They can mutually agree up-
On and enforce such drastic laws and
mnaltics'as will make the country
“11wa a terror to the speed mani-
ac. 'l‘ha-y think they are llrlplew lie-y
«use of their isolation. Let th'm try
fitting together.
. . _ _
.DIZLAYL'I) lll'lthlN(i_
A -\|l"l'|lil committee of the l'nilcd
mm; Senate reports that “ion: than
$lstmltnoo north of now construc-
tion IH llt't'lit‘ll in this country. It
finds a shortage amounting to
36.000.000.le in railroad construc-
tion. 85.4Hw.tlll0.000 in housing and
wvcml billions more in public util-
rlics. highway-4 and waterways.
What is to be done about it'.’ This
tannin-stunt that has been asked
monthly tor two or three years. with!
mu: result. The committee suggests
that the shortage of homes is parav
munt. and that the remedy lies in
‘tprovldint; better transportation,
.undancl- of fuel. credit for loans
"and full information on best. methods
m construction." For all of these
moses. the committee seems to re-
!v mainly on publicity. provided
Ihrough government channels.
This is good as far as it goes. but
'blnething more is needed. At best.
publicity is only a preparation for
amprovement. It creates intelligent'
while Opinion and a demand {or re-
SOrm. but il‘ it is to be effective there
must be .it‘llt’)" on the part of busin-
‘ 4am Orglllll‘.'.iiiulm. law-making bodies
and court'-. 'l‘ln-re has been plenty of
publicity about the facts of the hous-
ing shortnes- in New York, and the
mess of extortion in which the build-il
In: industry is involved there,
eu- from being cleaned up.
Thu-re luv many reasons why con-
..ruction lags all over the country.I
but prolllt-cring is the. biggest and
most fundamental. There has been
mateertng in building materials. in
hilding loans and in building wages.’
‘l'lie inquiries of the. Lockwood legis-
htive. committee in New York have
”vealed monopolistic practices along.
at three or these lines. When build--!
is: material monopolies are. broken
., when evorbitnnt interest and.
Wmissirr ': are eliminated from the
“helm: of LOW buildings and when
filled labor is content with reason-
file wages. the long—delayed, building
horn will arrive. . '
w“
“IE SOVIET \VORLD-BEATERS
A note has been cabled to the Ruse
.its: information bureau in this coun-
ty. laid to be. a “confidential docu-
ment." issued by the Bolshevist com-
m of foreign affairs. Tchitcher-
h. and addressed to representatives
« the Boishcvist government abroad.
In. note fell into the hands of the!
Mn Provisional government nt‘
“rig and was transmitted by it to.
“or governments.
‘me document makes plain the lat-
- aims of the Soviet government for
On incitatiou of revolution in all
m of the world. for involving [ov-
Isl'mncnts in unfortunate alliances,
‘1 enthralling. them with their.
Me. It indicates that the present'
many well-ordered state of
. III-cs in Russia. and the attempts to‘
commercial and financial
....qu with \t'oreixn powers are
‘7' a. blind. The note leave- no
ht that-any hem of sanity or re.
hr- tn the Soviet government are
his. Bolshevism is what it has Il-
'"M #- 030. tutu . --
Views 0f the “Man in the Street” on War
Debts and Other Matters
By OTTO H. KAIIN inhudon Times
. J;— ,
1 America went into the war wholly of her own
free will. The spoils, sud the only spoils, which
America askedfor and promised herself, was to uproot
the poison growth of Prussianism’, to make an end
of war, as far as humanly possible, and to bring sboht
a finer, wortllier and nobler state of the world.
Has the expectation been realized? Has any-
thing been done, except the disingenuousand cumber-
some contrivance of the League of Nations, to estab-
lish an era of lasting peace and s rule of international
fairness and justice? To ask these questions is to
answer them. Sentimentally, the attitude of “the 'man in the street” to-
ward Europe has gradually become one of disillusionment and retrospec-
tion, under the circumstances of the case, that’tbe loans of America to
the allies should so ipso be considered and trusted as a contribution to the
common expense of the war.
in respect of those world opportunities which its people played no mean
part in helping to win for their comrades in arms. He does not relish
the spirit and wording of the “mandates,” or the controversy over the
disposition of the formerly German owned cables, or the dispute about
the Island of Yap, etc.
In order to be predisposed toward those accommodations on Amer-
ica’s part which are indispensable to s satisfactory financial settlement,
ind toward that comprehensive and broad gauged oo-operstion which the
situation calls for, he will have to become sfiocted with the impression
of an attitude, a purpose, it spirit, and s condition in Europe, more nearly
tions which he believed the American nation was aiming and aiding to
realize when it set out on its crusade to Europe in the spring of 1911.
i
in still tlt‘Wspzutr‘rs here today considered as
- ~-—.——. -——-—_~-—... ...
“mnfithmttobotsnndndi‘
gets \rl')‘ far that the world is too big
'l'or him. Alexander and Caesar tricd ' Q
it and lost; Napoleon tried it and
lost; tho Kaiser trltll it and lost. ’4‘-
ninc and 'i‘rotzky are trying it. and TflPRESIBE N
|Il'cw-llt|_\' tiny. too. “ill lest. Anrl
what is more. tlnlr downfall can be
iit‘l‘nillltlisllml “till little serious dis-
turbanm- outside of liussin if the oth-
er pow-m continue their vigilance
:lllvl l'nfl:<-~ «‘tllwifltrlllly to be hood.
“'illk-‘tl into (lll.ll":llllg. associations
\\iill lilt‘ Stnitl l‘tl‘llllt'.
. ..__‘._.
g l\lll.l.l;ll'.~ .’\\\li-N)HI.\T
Superior Courts
i .ludgt .lubn l-I Kit-hr, “boat pres-
ent is presiding ill the additional ses-
.Klnllrnl tn. slltu ru-r court, will con-ware made by judges of the Supreme
tl'l t 'lln yam.- w-wlon or the court and Superior courts who met in
maxi ym- lut'lnlllllg the fourth Tues-Clim'tront rrccntly to fix Superior.
llslv in .\l;m-h nml continuing until COurt sessions for the court year 0!
June :9. 1922. This will be the last!l!".:l~'."_‘. sum jurist-ll are to come
Pllpt'rlot' court session to be conduct-JO ”Ill county between September
..l by Judge Wilmler before his cle- and June of the comins court your.
“bin-h occurs immediately after he “16 past With—Judy! John‘E. Keelor
concludes the March term or mound John 1’. Kellogg—both or whom
(‘Ullrt llt'l‘O in 1922. are now holding sessions of the Flu-
Jutlgc L. l’. \Vuldo Marvin wliolperlor court in the county t0ur¢~
cmuos here in February. 1922. has 310“" M present. and Judge William
Just been elevated to the superior M. antbte. who presided at the trial
would lu'ni‘ll. For many ycnrs Jlldg‘OEOY Mm Ethel N. Null at the May
Marvin was a probate judge in iisrbflv-rm of the criminal Superior court.
lord and is well-known all over the The four other Judges assigned to
state. Judge Allyn L. Brown, tor- Fnlrflcld county durtns the comlns
merly public m-rnnder or New Laminar are Judges Avery, Drawn. linin-
.don county is another new judge who ('3 and Marvin.
'wlll conduct a court in this county‘ Kellogg Opens First Term.
, . Jur
next year. ‘t lge Kellogg will open the tint
Justice “'hcclcr Preside. ." term of the court three weeks earlier
The met-ting of judges was held in than it evrr has before. lie will be
the supreme court room in the state here from the second Tuesday in
library in Hartford with Chm Jus-‘September until October 8. 19:1.
.tlcu- \pu-clor presiding and Judgethlcigc lininco will then take the (m‘l
Marvin acting as clerk. Coroner J, tobcr term of court. Judge llrown'
J. Phelan. state's attorney Homer R. 'wlll come here on the second Tut-g.
Cummings. Clerk Fred W. Tracy, dav in December to conduct the;
clerk of the superior court. his nssist- Bridgeport criminal term. and Judxt‘;
ants. the public defender. court mes-‘A‘T‘TY “'lll Preside- nt the pension of;
sl-ngers, jurv commissioners and the‘Ulc civil court beginning the. first
state bar committee. were all rrnpu’l‘uvsday in January. The additional
pointed for another ypm- by ”wiscssion of the superior court which
judge. opens on the first Tuesday of Febru-
Judgcs who attended the session tniary will be conductrd by Judge Mar.
addition to Justice “'heelcr nnq Mnrdfln. and Judge Kellogg Will arrive
vln were: Hench. Cngrr, t‘urtls, llur- here on the third Tuesday in Febru-
pee. Greene. Webb, Kellogg. Maltble. my to open the criminal term hme.
Kl-l-ler.
Wolfe and Avery, 'r‘timinnl term beginning the second
Tuesday in May.
“()LSIII‘ZVIKI L‘“..\DF.R Alllil" -.D.
f — _ .
STOPICllnLKI, Jtlllt‘ 9.—What .lllt‘
llnlINiI'II’IH‘T Sl'l(1l)l‘: LIZ"
LETTERS.
“RIDGEPORTI June In.~—~,“l\'° ll“-
a sensational and widespread plot for “"1 "“dwa’w“ '0 m°mh°r9 0" m“ “‘m’
a liolshcvlst revolution in Sweden "5" friends and ”‘9 funeral director
was uncovprod by the nrest of a. llol- were left by Adolph Emlres. 69. who
shevist leader in Kirunn. In the iron was found ‘1'“, M 903 “W" “‘1‘an
mining district. It was said that n -"“"‘“"“m lie, "“3 “’"y ("O”NI on
Communist organization was discov- the floor or the bathroom. with a tube
cred there. Several arrests also have from ”1° ““5 outlet 0“ his ““3,“ The
been made in Stockholm. end had dropped out ot.his mouth
Try a classified ad in the Sentinel letters contained instructions of vari-
for the best results. out kinds. Endres was a. well-known
W, wa 1““ — cigarmaker.
- ..__.. ~_. _..,
l
l -
b
tive ‘questioaing. Practically, he does not consider it s justified c'onten- ’
He seems to discern s tendency to discriminate sgsinst his country'
approaching than seems to him the existing state of things, those concepn
lilMlNli Yl’All
Allotments Made at Meeting
of Judges of Supreme and
J
Allotments for the coming year.
x-uliun to the supreme court benchiThrec of them have been here during
I‘fl‘nt’fl' xnnnIan' nnnkn‘ Jildk!‘ Maltblc- “'"f take “to 3'3)"
and gas was flowing from it. The.
l
1
; he ’Big‘Redu’ciion Sale
Tomorrow—Saturday, We Start the Bali Rolling
1,000—BIG BARGAINS—1,000
EACH ITEM A BARGAIN FEATURE
Regular $1.25 value.
200 PIECES 01“.
\
,Genuine Japanese Pongee Silk
All Pure Silk, 33 inches wide and every yard perfect.
Sold in 5 or 6-yard lengths - -
so sun. on PHONE 0313333
7 9c yard
72-inch
Satin Finish Table Damask
...... 95c
50 Pieces Japanese Nainsook
$3.59
Fine quality
Former price $2.50 yard
L
12-yard lengths
Former price $7.00... ......
500 Pieces English Long Cloth
$1.48
36-in. wide, soft finish
Former price $2.50 . . . . ..
1,000 Huck Towels
Large size, soft absorbent finish
12%c
each
l-I rmcr price 29¢ each . . .
100 Dozen .
Scalloped Pillow Cases
Regulation size, good quality, ca.
Former price 69c . . . . . . . .
Extra Heavy Bed Spreads
Heavy raised designs, large
size. Former price $5.00-
$2.99
Fine White Madras Shirting
32 inches wide, firm quality, yar
Former price 750. . . . .
“ 25c
Bleached and Brown
Crash Toweling
Very absorbent, yard
Formt‘l' pl'lt‘e 25C 0 s o s s o o s'o‘s
32-in. Silk Shirtings
Values formerly up to $2.50
3 yards for .. . . . . . ..... $2.37
“_ 0’
36-in. Fancy Skirtings
I d iii
11 $133:in Erictec $3.98 . . . . . $2.99
36-ino
Sunfast Drapery Fabrics
Pla'in colors for
45-in. \Vhite and Fancy Table
Oil Cloth
. 36x72 Rag Rugs
S“”2¥7§J3§$§33§°?T’.‘1. . . . . $2 .98
6x9 Grass Rugs
R"°fiii".’f..".“.‘fffi‘f‘...... $10.98
No. 9 All Copper
Nickle Plated Tea Kettles
Regular price $3.00
f... ..... $2.35
Percale House Sacques
Ill dark gray and hill" ' i ." ' ‘-~
slitll'l \ll'l'l'l'\ l‘.:\l -' V
. . 7-" *
Regular pl‘lve $1 3” . ...... ‘90
‘
Georgette Blouses
Slitll‘l ‘ll‘i‘Vl's, lil\\ l:- i < V Lon
lots; Regular :31" ’3.
for ............... ,.... “53049
Muslin Gowns
Ribbon lrjnlnl d. it ;_
Irv
"’
Regular ‘Jew i... :-> i l-
. . ................. . ..... 49c
Flesh Color ('almisoles
In Satin and Crew- .3 v - '
- -. 1..»
tl'jlluin d and a: '-2 V. ’t o o
R-‘glllul‘ $2.01) '\.:' .‘ . . .. 51132
Odd Lot of S“ caters
Thai i‘nrlnerl)’ Wa< up‘ ~T ~ {:3 19‘
Spl‘l‘iul, d\\t|]'l"\l "1‘ ‘ . ..Vy' 9
Misses’ Combination
Camisoles and Bloomers
All ill one. Extra 312.,
Special
.‘5 k
for .................. $1.98
Mrs. Potts’ Sad Imus
Consisting of 3 Irons, Stand and Handle.
Regular price $3.00
for .. $1398
Large Size Turkish Towels
Heavy quality
Former price 89c .m. . .-
36-in. Unbleached Sheeting
Heavy quality, 10 yards for
Former price 25c yd. .. . ..." ..
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers
With copper bottom, choice of two sizes;
No 8 and 9
Regular price $3.50 "0.. $2¢75
100 Fine Quality Satin Finish
Pattern Table Cloths
$1.99
Each
Former price $3.98 . . . -.~-.
Glass Water Sets
Grape pattern, light cutting. Pitcher and
six glasses to match $1 95
Regular price $2.50. w... o
1,000 Turkish Face Cloths
for s- 90
Two
,Regular price 50c
Imported Decorated China
Cream Pitchers
for J... 290
Fancy Waste Paper Baskets
.Voiles and Moire Voiles
Thousands of yards in light, medid
and dark coloring: in 5-ysrd
$2.98
$3.98. $433
500 Yards of Voiles
In it good assortment of patterns
Patterns at
the pattern “yum
at yard
Formerly priced up to 98¢
Small size
Regular price 59c, for pr. .. 450
“it? if??? .2133... . . . $1 .98
White Enamel Bread Boxes
Regular price $1.75
Genuine Black Bathing Cloth
High lustre and fast black.
‘ Dollar values for, yard . .
‘ Large Size
Willow Clothes Baskets
Large Size
for .....$1.39
Good quality corn
.. 59c
' $2.!“5 value
for Coolo's‘s‘osoooosososo'c
40-in. White Silk Cotton
Canton Crepe
$1.29
Whisk Brooms _ _
Regular price 29c . ...... . . .am 19‘:
For dusting and cleaning.
Liquid Venom? '
rge 4 5
size bottle; Regular price 600 C
40-in. -Sport Skirting
In all the fashionable colors.
’ ‘ ngulsr $2.5tlgralue ..;._. . .
Permanent Fimsh' ' in the Pastel
shades. Regular price $1120.
48am. White Wool
Fine duality mam l
“mi form. 2:?! ' 3 "'1- .
Discontinued styles in low and medium
$1.59
30 Pairs of Bon Ton Corsets
bust, long hips. Boned with black
boning; size 19 to 34
Regular $8 and $10 walnes$5¢ 5Q
Sines34to 52 . ...... air ‘ ‘
i 101: 3:04 03:0-uo‘bfdzo1'mm’ 79c
to $2.50
$237
: V-Eé‘rinéwhttel wool
‘WWmfi-uum. ~
.'
huaw:ssohm:dsnuq
Lace- and Embroidery
‘ Trimmed Brassieres
‘; .. > --
Jersey \Vool Suits
All on ors and my \. q
Smart Top ('uats, “12 ill \ 3118.00
Handsome Silk Dl‘t‘x‘w“ 1
Wash Drl‘sws; Gillgllnl. \-
Stripe Flannel Skirh‘. ll: .« .
Navy Blue Serge, Skirts
Wln'te Wash Skirts
LARGE SIZE SKIRTS A SPEC
can always be found at in
Ill black and colors, fitted with wit 75
. .
98c,
NOTION Sl’ljt‘lALS
Silver and livid Ling-'1'" 19c-
clzlsps . . . . . . . . . . .
Crystal Bt‘flth 0}" :‘.l b " '
for .............. . .3. 196
i-
Singing Pearl Cuticll. l . 7.. 950
All C(ll-‘lN' ................ d
~ ~ I .
Sew on <uppurtv r~. xi ' 10c
liv‘glllllr 23c ....... ,._. ..
Patent end Sled» l‘w “a .\" 49c
colorx‘, Val pk .p
BIG BARGAINS 1N
MILLIN ERY 4.
52.00.
values up to $4.30
300 Trimmed link-
.) .
...... 51:98.
AX big ht’lt‘clilln 1 ‘ . ', n
values up to $7.“ ... . ..
New Counll‘.V Club ll.:‘\: \“3 98
.. .1. ' 9
All colors, >151” ..
Trimmed Sailors
values up to $10 I” ..
Shown in all the l.
WONDERFUL VAL‘L'ES IN
SUITS, COATS. DRESSES
AND SKIRTS
- - ,. .iv
DON'T FAIL TO COME H‘:_r.E :n LRC
. ..S9.98
]{.\gul“]‘r $131“) \‘J‘. I
just at lulliflpricc .-.-.-.~ .
with fringe tl'ilmlzln:
liOst of styles;
sizes 16-10 .30 .., ......... f‘ .wol
pleasing color cl b.‘
tions ................. .
"$2.98
at........... ............. IALTY
at..... ....... .-. ..... .
- . - gl, \‘nu‘ W
A complete line of soil “NM 5415“,.
Collar and Cuff Sets
New Bradley Collar and Cull $1.
sets’for
New Hand Bags rol'zmll
frsmeuegular $3.00
i maiorvooussstuc”".
‘ g’w.wl‘v-¢i‘
Norwalk Chronicler