' inmwfiw
M means, when fingers
“theses are freezing. when I
w ”t: “fromtheAI-oticblowsswift
" it your jeans in a Way that i
that verypleasing.
OWN YOUR
man—.—
Buiid Your
“hem-plan. Coalfallsin
fishes:
A hoater, a fire, some heat going
. up, with comfort in each scintilla-.
. .m. A Home that is cheerful .‘
1119:; time comes to sup—it’ a sure-
U a fine combination.
n—are you listeningl
’ ACRE]! l’OR J’
l
.“BLTS OF .
BROADWAY”
sntson Its-cannons .
‘COUTIII NORWALK
3' A shdvel, a screen, a wagon, a la mm sound—WWI are available It
" fin. Some Coal lying there a- .The Iwugé'i’m is gore ancient and secured at better retest.
5; “Staffing. A cellar, a window,a . It“! Star; WW9“ 3°",- ~
The Hatch E? Bailey Co.
HUGS, BEAVER BOARD AND W
WALL RCARDS
OWN HQMEI *W’
nonmacutetheshortagebeoomatthehlghorrsntsaroliholytogo.
own Home
COLBIRD 8 SO! ROOK-
.VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
nIarnIsurona
CADILLAC EIGHT moron csns
mom ’03 will!“ All) amass
. ran .730!
uoawaut a coconut ooso 1'an
PHONES 1., I"
—~___._.
No. sons—Pu“ “.35
,Ohsrls—Fox Trot
Raderman's Jazz Orchestra .
I Found a Rose In the stll'a Gar.
den—Fox 'I‘rot, Fisher-Rankin
Harry Raderman’s Jazz Orchestra
No. 50777—Prlce, $1.35
I'll Keep an Loving You-Medley
Fox Trot (introducing "Coral
Sea"). RosoZany- Blown
lax Fella' Della Robbin Orchestra
Moonlight—Fox Trot. Conrad
lax Fells“ Della Robbin Orchestra
No. 50781—Prico $1.35
Ion Homme (My Mani—Fox Trot,
Yvain Orlandos Orchestra
Idol Mine—Fox Trot, Pollack
HADDOCK . ..... ..
Stewing Lamb.......
Veal Cutlets.........
Beef Liver..........
Schultze’ s Wednesday Specials
SHOULDER 'LAMB CHOPS. . . . . . . . 25c lb.
Fancy SLICED PINEAPPLE, large can, 30c
lOclb.
..............lOclb.
............. 1401b:
Franklin ' Orlando's Orchestra
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO. Norwalk. 89 Main St., Wash'ton
I North Main St, Bo. Nomaik WESTPORT BLACK
. -Opp. Congregational Church
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Schultze Marketa Close at Noon (0. 8. T.) on Wednesdays.
8t. and R. 3. Ave, 8.1torwalk
nocx smooeponr
..§%é1.;..
l. m
DEVINE BROS
most as
F..HBAXTER
DRUMIST
s sou-m mun man
VACATION TIME ALLOWED
1921 SUMMER ' SESSION
,' July 5 to Sept. 2
Merrill Business College
Regular and Special Courses
..........................
PHONE. 314-2.
F. s. LYON
IIOB PRINTING
loath lorwIlk
Th
Inch
5 .
Four Silken Inches
Longer Than the
Ordinary Vest
the tour extra inczes in length
which make all the difference
between the vest that rolls up
uncomfortably under the cor»
set and the one that forms a
smooth silken line from corset~
to stocking top !
straps are
placed so ey cannot all oil
the shoulders! The sil
these vests is. as in all Vanity
' Fair underthings, luxurious
Vasily hi, and well woven. . Q
”“791“?! V“! Priced at ;__ ”2'95
(
e Vanity Fair 'Plus-d-
Vest takes I name from
Its shoulder
hematitched and
Perfecto Bouquet.~ Are. 1
Now Sold for 10¢ ' .
Our Panatella Extras Are
,Als‘old for 10¢
Our. No. One, 8c; ~2 for 15¢
' 0L1) WELL CIGAR
56 South Main Street,
MME. JEANNETTE
SOUTH McRWALK's LEADING
CORSETIERE and CLOVER
CLlFFORD HOTEL BUILDING.
Phonc 909.
--A-- -------..--,--..
COMPANY
isles-s Restored, les New ..
man. sues Carefully
Treated
"I Called for and Dsllvml
. Isrvlos Prompt.
. , Carpet Cleaning Co.
' than" It. so. sen-s-
PHONE m
..
r
ass WASHINGTON STREET
\
o
I
SAVING DEPOSITS
GAINED $92,684.28
Continued from first M
so near: man Pawns
—at— __ “£12....“
19:1. “ Is sulmIitlt-ll by the treasurer; ,i 5f .. )9.
Levy's Shoe Store 1 I. \llllJTIES. _ a”... ”.91: 1" “
prosits ............... sa GSTJDLS l .lsesoslts increased. ”2 684 28
'0' . . Surplus ....... . ....... 100.90% M
4 Iain 5% 3° Norwalk 5 roiit and I0... account sense.“ ”ounces RESERVES 01“ no»
I Illertst account . 9.83345 KHE l” “‘m
ltcscncd for July divi-
QUALITY GROCERIES
‘asn
FREE DELIVERY
A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
_se.sos.ss
The reserves of ugnite iii the Ne«
sana region. Alaska. are estimated by
the United States Geological Bum
to be nearly 10. 000. 000. 000 ton wind;
exceeds by nearly 3.000.300. 000 tons
the estimate made I few years ago, on
the information then available. of the
total quantity of llgflitic coal in the
Tcrritorv. The new estimates. which
are very moderate. indicate that the
quantity of coal available in the Ne-
nana coal field is greater than that in
all the other surVesed ilelgs of the
~ mm" “m" Any Other dend ................ 68,856.15
' Store Christmas Club deposits. 25,661.32
School Ea\ ings deposits“ 565.09
_‘ __
., D e and see our window for ‘ $3,918,149.48
ani convince yoursle Loans on real estate. .81.691,s80.on
Loans on collateral. 143.753.15
.._. Reduced from g Cannot: school districts sac-2‘2.“
verb-sent bonds.. 5 2. 26.
“W of $1.50 a w sitniiroad bonds ........ ' 820,300.22
10am- bonds ....... . . . . 130.950»
Bank stocks ...... .. 324,943.00
Territory. . - , I .1“
‘emfloyment now ext-lung throughout“
(Continued from first Pass).
———-
this country. He referred} the un-
e oountrydue to the deluge of
lately swept into the United States ant.
which has nowhere but a more dis-
astrous elfect. than imconnecticnt. He
said thlt. in his opinion. the only way
can manufacturers on equal
with their forela'n competitors. .
"The important oquestlon to be de-
bill." he said—"is whether the wages.
of our workingmen and our
arrl ~
of living is to be brought down to '
those of foreign countries and wheth-
er our industries are to continue in
this country to furnish er’np’loyrhent
for capital and labor br whether they
are to be tranferod to foreign soil.
9 gentleman from Texas (Mr.
Gordner and other gentlemen" have
talked much of our being a creditor
nation find of the consequent neces-
sity: for opening wile our doors to in-
creased importations of foreign flood-
in order to enable the foreigner to
pay us what he owes us. If we do this
pore can be but one result and let us
not deceive ourselws as to what that
will be.
‘1! it meaniu anything. it means
that an increasing proportion of ar-
ticles formerly produced in this coun-
try will hereafter be produced abroad.
This means that a smaller proportion
of the products used and consumed
here will be, produced here. This
means that a smaller number 'of
workingmen and workingwomen will
be ymployed here . This means that
lcss'wages will be paid to those. who
have work to do. This means that the
buying power of the country will be
correspondingl ~ winced. the demand
for farm and her food products les-
sened all business. cxccpt that of the
importer of foreign goods will pay the
Penalty.
"It would be better to forgive Our
foreign debtors all they owc us than
to destroy the industry of this coun-
try in which our pcople carn their
livelihood. If we pcrmit this. the
countries that 0th us and pay with
their goods will grow strong and pros-
perous. while _we become wcnk and
stagnant.
First Thought of Amcrlca.
“I deeply regret the unfortunate
situutlon in which the peoples of for-
eign countries ilml thmnselvcs. I
would help them in every way possi-
ble that is consistr- I with life best in-
terests of the peop‘- of my own cou ~
try. but my first llm‘nsht is Ameri
my «lccpvst intcrcsl the people of the
l'n‘tml Slates.
hi the course of his spccch. Com
greasnmn Titson rpm-no.5 to the sun-
dry schedule. which was also prepared
by ”In sub-committv-I- otthc “fin-dour!
:Hux r‘unmlllct‘ of which he ‘1‘le
~ 'nu-Ivum um! alludml in particular to
but inlustn “Mich is so import-
ant in l‘.I=‘-'Il\', and to ihl‘ toy Infill!-
tr)‘ \lei.lI lin-s grown up .within the
last in \v )rurs In Bridgeport and Now
"nu-n.
8mm of llll‘ important industries in
(‘on'nvctlcut I'Im-cted by the mc-tnls
schedule which Congressman Tilson
prcpared and upon which he address-
ed the Hons» tmlaiy nrc firearms. cut-
lery. silverwnr-, clocks 'ld watches.
achinery uIId machine tools. wire.
ball bearings. iron pipe. chains. rivets
and studs. screw; table and kitchcn
utensils. mus. needles. buckles and
sndcllcry hardware. snap fasteners,
pile" and pincer; flies. tinsel wire.
and hardwurr of all kinds. which in-
clude nearly all the industriescf fiInt
stntc. upon .Ill of which substantial
prolrcllvv duties are carried in this
bill.
51.500.000.000 SPENT ON
AID TO VETERANS
Continued from First page.
spcnt follows:
Military and naval
l‘.Imil_v allowanccs. 4295315000
Military and Naval
Compensation . ...... . 397.110.000
lIIsumncc ............. . 23.000.000
Administration ......... {8.825.906
Hospitalization ......... 114.79l.792
Hospital construction 28,845,000
Six months to hrncflciarics
0: Omar! and men of
army ............... 10,000,000
Ten )et‘lts pa) to DO. ne-
liciurics of cinema, and
lllvll of the army con-
m ctcd with mintion 495 00"
\ocutional training ..... W200 009.009
Dishosal of bodies of off!-
ccrs and me‘. . .. 33,473.78:
Bonus alldwancea (860). . 2d!.9¢7.286
This evidence of tiberallty on the
part of Conga-e. may be pointed to by
President Hardin in his coming mes-
éto Congress, in which he is ex-
pected to ask a deferment of final
soletment of the soldier bonus bill be-
cause of the "m9? condition or the
3' ' ' M} It is an effective
slower to the continuous propanndn
as: thé Fedeml Government is nec
acting former service men. The
-- - Int of the expenditures in this re-
spect ‘slnoe the end of hostilities has
mrprlsed many Senators, and may be
sass influential in inducing them to back
President to request "‘81 the
nus bill be delayed as that COW"
devote its attention to tarii! and
revenue revisit).-
‘Durlng this week Republican lead-
ers bf the’flenate will obtain definite
information as to ‘whether sufficient
votes can be obtained to shehe the
bonus bill. Present indication are
.that in leaponsc to the President' 3 re-
quest the votcs “ill be forthcoming.
III-.1larding's me- ssage to Congress on
thosituation mm be delayed until
after the House has passed and sent
to the Senate the tariff bill. which pro-
bablx will be July 21.
Opponents of the bonus bill claim
that the total soldier expenditures
made since the armistice take away
all justification for another ‘BeIVy
drain on the Treasury at the present
time. The total as M computed by
the Treasury De t was .1
414.263. us. This. on June 1 and
the amount is in g up monthly.
e eaply made foreign goods which hafs !
to bring back prosperity is to impose ‘
customs duties which will put aneu- : ,,
terms '
cided by Conm In passing on this
. ly northeaatw'ard through
. southwest and Otter Creek and Spoon
“ naming. mime par“ Goons , Emma-re
Seasonable Summer Dress Goods
Belgian Dress Linens—Fifty per cent.\ finer quafity and 9' In. wider
than Irish colored linens, and actually lower In price. Fast colors
in blue, pink, rose; golden brown and green' , 45 m. wide. 'A won- l
derfulva‘lue . $1..35yd
Beach Cloth—Full yard wide. Blue, brown, green, rose, lavender,
tanandnavyblue...............................--.......50cyd
Figured Voiles—New and attractive designs on light grounds. Were I
.. ....Now39c l
69cm......................L............ .. yd l,
NEW GINGHAMS IN NOVEL COLOR COMBINATIONS ,
““— l
Golden’s .
H : Opportunity Sale
‘ H. Krieg'er 65 Co.
Outfittters to Men, Women and Children
i oim LOW RENT LOCATION ENABLES Continues
‘ US TO SELL FOR' LESS THAN ALL
OTHER COMPETITO‘ RS
KENDRICK’S GARAGE
FORD SERVICE, WELDING
ALI. wonx GUARANTEED .
30 CHESTNUT STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
CHARGE ACCOUNTS EXTENDED
and small weekly payments accepted in settlement of all bills.
PROGRESS l-‘ORI'M th‘l‘ALLS.
Progress Forum. No. 1. i“. l". 1.. hold
:1". installation of tin rt-crntly I-icctcd
olticcrs at the meeting or the Forum
hcld last evening. The national of-
ficers of the order were prcocnt to
work the installation ccrvmonies last
evening. and following refreshments
were sen-ed and a social time enjoyed.
The officers installed were:—
\\Hl~.\ \‘LR.\IO.\T EDIIGIIATES T0
IIIIJ\OL\.
The recoil! issue by the I‘liitc'I
Stats-s Geological Survey. lh-pnrtmcut‘
of the Interior. of a "Vcrmont" map
for an arms in Illinois is simply an—
othcr seeming contradiction of gro-
graphtc terms that reminds us of the
"old home" tendency in naming new
towns. This began at Plymouth, and Worth)‘ Ad\'ocate——‘W'llliam A. Per-
indccd most New ”England settle- kins. ,
moms harmed back to Old England Vt'orthy Vice Advocate—”H. R. \Vil-
for their names. llut‘laler. as wave molt.
utter wave of settlement broke over “’orthy Instructorfvv. H. er‘m.
mountain barriers. the names of the Worthy Secretary—Prod C. Rich-ll.
l-Zu'st were clawed westward. Only “‘orthy Guide—J. Bartlam. jr. b J. M- LAYTON & CO.,
rarely has there been a back-wash \Vorthy Imcccssorwa. Horton.
whereby a western name has been \Vorthy Director—George \V'. Cof- Inc.
brought east. Tankoma Park. a sub “In“, 0 m
urb of Washin on. 1). (3.. ma bcsuch orthy rgnnist—Charlcs l'tz gcr.
a case Indec‘di some of eh: names \Vorthy Trustee for three years—J. OMAN» South W
shown on the map of the Vermont llartlam. or.
quadrangle. Illinois. such as Berna-
Try I clI-ined ad in the pentlnel
dotte and Seville. have come all the
for the bad units.
way from France and Spain. and one
name—New Philadelphia—reaches
clear back to what has been semi-
humorously called “The Land of Nod.”
The Vermont quadrangle takes in a
bit of the northeast cbrner of Schuy-
lcr County. about 45 square miles of:
the eastern part of McDonoughi
County. and 1K0 square miles of the'
western part of Fulton County. All
three of these counties were formed,
in 1815 from fragments of Pike
Count). which in those days covered
all the region north and\west of Illi-
nois .River. ‘
The map delineates an area well
covgrcd with good roads: the Toledo.
Peoria &‘ Western Railroad, parallels
the north. edge of the quadrangle.
touching the towns of New Philadel-
phla and smithtle‘ld. and. two lines of
the Chicago Burlington a: Quins)
Railroad cross each other in the city
of vermont. in the southwestern Wt .
of the quadrangle. rum-Int Wm“
VI, (’4
northwestwanl throua’h lelé ("0‘9
and. Adair. The area is well "“9""
being dralhed by Sun Creek ”hm"
EVERY WOMAN’S
FASHION SHOP
man-mm Ml
1”loath Eco-walk
‘ 4.
SELLING OUT
ALL
. niT
DRESSES "
BELOW OOS'I
, STORES
WILL CLOSE
A
Beginning Tucs., July 12, the
following stores in south Nor-
walk center will close at 6 p.
11. instead. of 6 :30 p. m. as usual.
Except Saturday
Atlantic, a Pacific Tea co.
TARLOV BROS.
I’D-hm Clo. m
H 'A L L - M 'A R K
CANDIES
m am
$1.10 lb.-
J’Imea Butler, James van Dyk
ll iv”
00., lodern Grocery CO., Da-
Ri‘ver and its tributaries. running ‘ I .
“:2; Iron ‘ms originally abrm "y Bios-I ~13th mportmg m m 1581
equally divided into prairie and um.
bored land. the prairie occupy'ng the
Sig-heat parts of the country as well a!
a of the river valley and the tim-
ber-ed belts. being restricted mainly to
the more broken lands skirting the
voter-courses. Much_ of the original
timber. however. has been cleared
away. and splendid farms now occupy
a, latte part,of the area which a gen-
era on on .two ago was owned uth
Co., A. F. Beckmann, Inc.
r
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
TbETextile Store
40' InéF‘Cnbleached Muslin
Regular Price. 150 yd.
l
berry. elm. an
no slit. |
a The n3; d was originally Ifmliered C \b SPECIAL—~10 ym for $1, 00
with an tildani gtrovlghd of Elixir» chornzt‘lnms 170 Full M wide, double border
le. bl a nu n e - ‘
m") d‘er trees thatfizfl‘ 0 g m we cm Scrim
15c Quality.
cote a rich and product These
forests are gone now, and in their 0” pkg WOO! 80‘s m SPECIAL—40 Yards for $190
places areflelds 0‘1“ waving grain. The £100 With 3 all. bdfllt
soil in the river bottoms a rich .01“: At ‘ , . . _ . . . . 5Q CID
sandy loam. which is ver§ productive
where the elevation is sufficient for
draining. Nearly all the area is un-
deriain with thin beds 1 coal.
Much of the upla . as the map
shows. stands about 150 feet above the
valley floors. It is slightly rolling ex-
Calif.- -Prnnsa lb. 14c
THE sron: THAT MAKES coon
,Newell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND FU RN ISH ERS
cept where. near the streams. it
breaks sharply for I. hundred feet or ”W ‘I. 7” m 133 Washington at. so. Norwilk
more. The blinks than flank spoon !
River. the principal feature on the g . '
map. are about 125 feet high. All (4,, White [accused Oxford
these typographic features are occur-a
abeiy represented by the contour lines
of e map. -
Copies of the map of the Vermont
smrs $2.35
.. Collar Attached.
quadrangle may be pa for 10 t , Boyg’. Grey Crash
cents each form the Direct . U. I. ‘
scan-mu survey. swam. no PANTS
M ’ ,
fir so em as h a. ”‘1 75s Pair. #—
M m D“ scans.
’
Norwalk Chronicler