IllAlllillS REACH Q
;Nlllllll SETllEMENl
.
Gudtnunsdn’s Party First
Americans to Arrive in
Four Years . x, n _.,_
'Wmie‘s'
JUNEAU. Alaska. June 10,—Points
snore than 600 miles up the Kilyma
river of northern Siberia. which had
not been visited by traders for four
scans. were reached last summer b_\- a
My of American traders. headed by
obtain 8. K. Gunmundson master of
the trader schooner Polar Bear. ac-
cording to wo1d received here.
The Bear left Nome. Alaska June
27. 1920. sailed around the Siberian
coast and East Cape into the Artie
and arrived at the mouth of the
Kolyma August 4. The schooner was
worked up the riVer 120 miles and
anchored while the traders took a
small boat 390 miles farther up.
"We were still 400 miles from the
fiend of the river." Captain Gudmund-
mu said in writing of his trip to a
Juneau friend. “\Ne found trading
very good as no boat had visited that
‘kinity In four years and we soon
med of our wares and loaded up
with goods of the eountry.’
IAst winter the Polar Bear and its
anpany was frozen in at the mouth
m the Kolyma. having failed in an
attempt to reach Nome before that ice
me.
Her eargo of furs and ivory will be
then to Nome this spring and ship—
ped out to Seattle.
’AMERIBANS llllll"
EXPlfllllNli PARTY
u
I PAGO, I',\(:(). American Samoa
June 10.——liomeslekness and the hard
tale of the quarterdeck caused thir-
Bcen Americans. who wanted to tour
the world seeking adventures, to leave
the yacht “'isxiom it in the time shr-
mchcd here recently from Los An-
gles. Call. on a trip of scientific rc-
cearch round the globe.
"All Amerl-‘a wantml to go" Freder
k3 O'l'lrien. author. one of the ship's
company. 11.111l in telling of the 1‘1-
‘uests made before Huillng‘for ln-rths
” the bout. There were two-111v 0M
-
.
.1
O
s
combating .11.“ héeds i31- u1e m last"
and India.
of quicker action and
ed with l‘u1‘tl11-.r and if
within \\l1:1t :".1ge111)
KNO\\'
n1 :1 u v
shruhhery
as...
ANAES‘lllElll‘;
illEVElllPEll‘ IN
PEW MINLWES
COLI'MBVS. 0.. June 10.—'l‘he
t'nlted States Government. through
the office of the Surgeon General of
the War Department. has presented to
the National Research Society. whose
headquarters are in this city. an op-
portunity for what members consider
is probably the greatest service that
has come to it since its organization.
The War Department. because of
the com‘ment made about the use of a
mixture of ether.’ eth)! chloride and
chloroform in field operations in the
A. E. E. and because this department
is making researches in anaesthesia.
pertaining to such Op. 1- .1tlons. has ask-
ed the National Ih‘sr .1rch Society to
take up the sumo-1.1: and submit the
data to the surgeon general.
The War Department believes a gen-
eral anaesthetic can be developed
which will produce anaesthesia with-
in a few seconds and still have all the
advantages of ether. ()n the lmsls of
the recent field experience. and the se-
vere comment aroused by the use of
the above mentioned mixture. the Gov»
ernment is asking the ‘lteseareh So-
ciety the following five questions:
"Is there a. need for an anaesthetic
more lusting
qualities than the mixture employed
in the A. 111. F. operations? To what
extent was Nitrous-Oxide Oxygen
Anaesthesia or any modification there-
of used in the A. 1-}. F. in France? Is
the Nitrlous—(lxlde method reasonably
111m». practicable. rapid and econom-
ical? ls thrre :1 combination that
would lu-tter meet the need of such
an anaesthetic. if the need exists?
Should the suggestion he experiment—
so, within
0"
'I‘III‘I I'UISHN IVY AND
AVUI I) IT.
The poison ivy \ine is found in
places in Connecticut. ulong
roadsides. 011 stone walls, in fields. and
in fuel it adapts itself and flourishes
in almost any soil. It is often over~
looked as it l11t111‘n1ingl1-s with other
and ”11- unsuspecting indi-
\i1lu:1l linndles it 11111! is poisonv-«l. The
cars, sailors :1111l turning plvlu'v lnl'll symptoms :1pp1.1r from :1 l‘a-w hours
aboard win-11 11111 vessvl l1-rt California. In four or live this after con-
sx It!” at 'l‘.1l1lll 11ml St'Vl’ll liol’t'. tact With llif‘ IV)’ \lnvs. 'l'lio‘ ivy Isl
'h‘ving what .\lr. ()‘llrlrn called a more poisonous in the spring and
“mble (‘l'1'\\' of sew-u Americans. summer \vl11-n H111 ncrid Jillt‘t' of the
Six Tahitians “ere taken aboard as
mllors.
The Wisdom. commanded by Cap-
“in l‘Idawrd S. Salisbury of New York
and California. arrived here April 1!.
he left Les Ania-lea January 9. tin
arriving hen» (‘aptuin Salisbury ens
tend the naval hospital for 1h few
mu.
'I'Fié Blarguesas Islands and points
. Tahiti. Bora Born and llaiatu were
fled before the boat arrived here.
men she it it 11-.«le1‘1lav for Apia. all
M Pngo went to the bench to bid
hr fareWell.
O'Brien and llr. .\i:1leolm Douglas.
M York. :1 nother of the ship's com-
my. plan to leave the boat for a.
he. they said lure. and Hall the unl-
me Valley of Mnloata in American
hog This place is known '.. ‘l’iv'
-tiveii as the "haunted valley."
fieldom-vislted places like the New
-bridt‘s. New Guinea. and New
13112401111111” to he \isited by the \Vis~
1
l
l
a
i
l
(
l
1
plant is most
1-
'1utumn turns to scarlet and orange
shades.
taken for the
Virginia creeper is easllv distinguish.
able
stalk briil‘! from three
(1
has numerous ten1i1ils.
hold a club dance on Saturday eve-
:1r1l will serve a special dinner from
6 to 9 o‘clock.
:1l1un1iuut.
l1‘:1\1-s of all forms of poison
\'_\' :111‘ Ill llH-‘rs. 1.11‘l1 l1:1(1-l.ilkln;1r
11g thrvv hullels. ’l'he {Oliage
)I‘uullful red early in the spring l>c-'
omlng green in summer and in the
The
____ .....—--
The Virginia creep: r Is found
i\_\ grows and al-
it is often mis-
The
I1 localities wlwrl-
hough it is harmless.
poisonous variety.
poison ivy for each leaf
to live
as in the ease
ll‘t‘lll
usloaml of three only,
if the I\)‘ \lilI‘. ln lidtllllOll. the
rec-per, luing of the grape family.
wars small Inlue inedible berrir-s and
The Nor-walk Country Club will
1ing. from S to 12 D. R. T. The stew-
Erika Monni has slrsnd¥
of the worlds violinists o s
waltz caprice of Wimiswski' s as it fine. for
beneath the touch of her how.
View! Rod Sal
5 Twoneglecbsd ofDebussy’ Inflow Isstunder
: the firusrsoftbiscm'nwdpiubt.‘ ” l
vegans-4mm 5
Adrunsdcmisa Nasslflrufih
1. Wmmmi‘lbbfimdfis 11-11132:
»' mucus-cam“
Famous at Seventeen
Her First Victor Record
:1mpmccro wuss”
than he place am the puts-ml:
Delicate Melodies by Cortbt
(a) LA FILLE AUX CHEVEUX DE LIN—
Girl With Flaxen Hair) (The
(b) MENESTRELs—(MW)
Philadelphia Orchestra
awakens—r11. ma. of a1. “mg-1w:
Acfiavfiau-mhna.
New Victor Records for June
A. J COLLINS CG
leaflets .
JUNE SPECIAL‘
SALE PRICES
Suits, Coats, Dresses,
'V'
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:5 Sk'rt W '1:ng . ry :5
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00‘ 30
:3, , and Muslin Underwear 3;;
00
3:5 55
:3 Those who have not as yet purchased their Suits and Coats will 3:.
' find this an opportunity to make substantial savings. :3:
The garments we are offering are tailor-made and may be worn go
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.00
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nearly all the year around, and, later, this quality of merchandise
will sell at much higher prices.
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3.‘ We will not go into full detail in this advertisement, but men- I:
. : tion but a few of the many opportunities. 5.3.
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SUITS
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5 Prices that thrill
now fixed on
women S wraps 3
coats.
Forgetting everything
that now is a good time to make
things hum, chief of the women‘s
wear has been busy with his Mark-
down Pencil—and some savings of -
mighty interest to women are the
result.
. « 1v1—v-
ex eept
Those handsome wraps in him
and reindeer and tan shades.
Those smart coats in sport emu-19
and either of severe tailored finish
or in dress styles, in rieh (16111129
or with pretty trimming.
They've been given llf‘w prim ,9;
(' ‘lparison of new with old will
Show just how interesting i
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it:
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That sell up to $35.00 and $39.50
Now $25.00
SUITS
That 501 l 1 p toh 5‘45. 00 and $50.00
'Now $29.50
rThe Famous l’rintzess Line Is Included
COATS and WRAPS
That were $17.98
Now $ 1 0.00
00
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.95..
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«$933.3:
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pprscists he:
inspired.“
Baud. 746“ l
O.
COATS and WRAPS
That were up to $35.00
Now ' $1 7.98
JERSEY SUITS
Made of Heavy Continental Jersey and sold at $15.98
Now $1 0.00
25 SILK DRESSES
Some sold as high as $35.00
‘:~_i
MILLINERY—
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:2. Any Hat in the Store .- 5 - " $2.00 2
Formerly selling up to $7. 98
. Our entire stock 05 our main floor, consisting of Waists, Mus-
hn Underwear' and Hosiery, are offered at substantial reductions.
Those who have attended our previous sales realize the real
saIYilngs 1to be made, and all are assured that this sale is a worth
w 1 e sa e.
noun»
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”9.600%
Wa’WN’rfit‘fl '2
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”beads and tassels and rilrhon. \11y l111ll1:;1.
They 11'cre5Tl11} 11.1 :1
9195031111 51559231111 519
$22.50— 5800 '10—.
Thcv “ere ll11_\ 1
5
S45 and to $39 5 Shll :1111l '111 $'
$55— $01)—
SCI Ulld lit-1T.
Hats with true
spirit of Summer.
1111115150
\
Freshly made ready for «'1'111111111'11 1,9
ill
I
1
l)‘ dresses, hats that are light. and 11.111‘1} 1'1‘. 11.1111,
and that are marked by the (111)] beauty .‘.111.‘ l..:r‘mol
Summer spirit.
Dtlvetvn hats in iade and 11:1\‘\‘ .‘11115. 1;“.‘11' 11.11151
$63
‘11lllg
. “.1“!le
1 3 11111111110
Georgette crepe hats with full ;;1';1.1‘1 ‘71;
’splendid colors— 3‘
Fellt hills of marked (llll’ 1‘fTe155535‘5'1i"“507
riety which includes orange ( r1- l1i1l 5.1111551
——-and white
Ribbon tams of unique 1l1.-,1rn1 whim
1'33.
quoise some embroideied .9111: 1rtl1 ~—
Barm‘et satin hats in 11111111 111‘1111 1 11" :.
u...<
51-5. 1115105l
$3!
itllll fltlflllll1
$33
Second floor.
///’///Z',".;, 5' ,
-’ ..
«ENTS’ _
F[,RI\ISHII\(151
Norwalk Chronicler