"IO-Down [wider
a
i
I
. ..
home In TODAY and HOII' These
sets1.-—rve wm
uni-Peggy O'Neil
Opp. Congregational
1’“ I
f
I
5"
- _ . {a fire, some heat going
” . comfort in each séintilla-z
_ “I hm that is ‘ cheerful
17’ _'h comes to sup—it’s sure-
‘ , combination. ‘
.Leten ‘ Edison Hits‘ From
BROADWAY
A Pucker Up and Whistle
’ (Dance Orchestra)
Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
Premier Quartets
Just Keep a Thought for Me
J. Harold Murray
ted So Long
Bert Harvey
I'm Nobody’s Baby
Aileen Stanley
Billy Jones and male chorus..
Last Little Mile la the Low
est Lewis James
. 3—Wait Until You See My
Madeline Riverside Orch.
Tea Cup Girl ‘
Elverside Orch.
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
North Main 8L, 8o. Not-walk
'pow'oms-ts immal. . .
f it Our answer h Good—e us! to last year’s which was
liést ever! The reason I‘Vae believe his Good Will that
brought us so many orders. Our Good Will toward you _ e
to show in‘various ways: , , - ‘
By giving best qualityglumber
31 strips. mt sauce. . ,,
By nu: and reliable dealings .-
8? low prices on repiacunent values
Byiknowin'g that'onlyby serving you well can we ourselves
L ‘TlienHatch e Bailey co. 7
.w}
ill!
It“ ~
s
, :t.:
t
",i.
yAAs‘T BEDS! GARAGE - , «
. ots'ratstrrons . .
CADILLAC EIGII'EMM'OB ens
moms roa moms m.mall
sax: seams
NORWALK A 00me 00” TI".
sou-m RONALD! - ruouae «I. all!
t
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials
STEAK BOSTON BLUES. . . . . . . .16c lb.
STEAK COD 22clb
Steak Salmon 32clb.
Steak Halibut...........,.........;.32clb.
FreshMackerel.........-...........35clb.
Weak Ftsh22clb.
Flat Fish.............I.............l4clb.
Haddock.. 10clb
Round Clams....................:.20cqt.
Columbia River Salmon (flat cans)....l5c
Churcsl
COAL
i my. stoop, rm
pEVINE BROS.
PHONE 58
,'
a .
fi-‘v'
‘ .1
r.
H. RAXTER
33000“!
s 0001’" mm erase-s 3
mm '03
“assessments“
m Seal, and Renoir”
CANDIES .
i
.- F. S. LYON
IOB PRINTING
loath lorwalk
I,
j
"I
“l
Perfecto Bouquet
(hr Panatella Extras Are
1 OLD
Are
.Now Sold for 10¢
Also Sold for 10¢
I No. One, 8c; 2 for 15c
COMPANY
i
. If
j “nearer CLEANING
" ”'IIIIIITAL nuns Carefully
, Treetsd
C'Levy’s Shoe Store
D
IN! 3m Cleaned mass
“to Restored. Like New
Called for d lveees
lervlee Prgt'ilpan.‘
Carpet Cleaning Co.
as.
Us News
non 90.
WELL CIGAR r
' KORE HIGH PRICES
_at__
.i lain 8t. so. lies-walk
ion With Any Other
mm-
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main St, Wash 'ton in. and a. 3. Ave. 8. norwsnr
WEBTPORT BLACK ROQK BRIDGEPORT
Schultze Markets Close at Noon (D. 8. T.) on Wednesdays.
1921 SUMMER SESSION
July 5 to Septa2
Merrill Business College
Regular and Special Courses
moss 314.2.
VACATION TIME ALLOWED
Four Silken Inches
Longer Than the
' Ordinary Vest
The Vanity Fair Plus-‘-
Inch Vest takes its name irom
the tour extra inches in length
which make sll the dillerence
between the vest that rolls up
uncomfortably under the cot-
set and the one that forms a
smooth silken line from corset
to stocking topi Its shoulder
straps are hemetitched and
placed so they cannot sli oil
the shoulders! The all in
these vests is, as in all Vanity
Fair underthings, luxurious
and well woven. ’32.95
Priced at ~
MME. JEANNETTE
souru nonwaucs LEADING
commas and GLOVER
56 South Main Street, , - ' ’
currono HOTEL euuomo.
Valli!) In t"
Plaid/nth Va!
No. an
-----Phone909.
QUALITY» énocnnms
‘ 0 Am .
- fi'FREE DELIVERY "
8
- o
I
O
A. F. BECKMANN & 00., Inc.
a WAIHINOTON "It!“ ~ [HOUR m
' .
man. EARLY - as: -
, m Pom nscmpmms IN POST omen
————
"Mag early and otten" is the re-: Th P .
quest ostmseters Andrew Leary and1 e osbomce Dem
Michael Howard make to Norwalk been authorised ‘0 “U “16 anti:
business houses in the present cam- : 9"“ "‘9'“ in “‘9 department o: the
sales inaugurated by postmaster-I90“ urine- for the benefit or these
General Will H. Hays to operate the ewho can neither W 30“ '7“!- TM.
post offices of the country as econo~"'“l ,
min“). as possible. which occurs constantly in the m.
By including business men andr'u’mg' department .when i
and continuously throughout the any, ,the window to deposit theigihvlnn
‘n'ttilailhOt holding back all their mail
in e close of the business day. it Mme. Curie is not alone m—
.ummtomtmmmamlummenost h” '
constantly btuy and at the same time Chicago ‘
' eliminate extra hem
. Burke and Governor aisles. of was-
a m 2
heavy mailers generally to mail early'who can not read or write .5...“ T
, ’. _ ‘72.", 7.;
. JUNBAU. .Alm J’IIY 1“-
tonne-seekers so mm’the
, ,. to nation adds at Flo
are'below theoorreét figures. .
Every member of the party I!“ the
was used in the ForeNonuen country
for lighting and heating and even was
used. without being changed from its
crude state. in gas engines.
The nine men “mushed” into the
oil yieldsover a fill-mile trait. part of
which his snow-covered. m the
continental divide from White Horse.
Yukon Territory. They made the trip
to Norman in twenty-one days. W1!
is considered very fast time. and
thirty-five dogs to pull their sleds.
0113111311? most of the men came
from Vancouver. B. C.. which they
left on “arch 6. of this year. 00mins
north to Skagway. Alaska. and cross-
ing the White Pn- traii to White
Horse by railroad. Leaving te
Horse March 18. they took the trail to
Csrmacks. on the Yukon River, and
‘ .
for the big Ca inn basin. At *1
Norman they foo.nd themselves among
“inside."
the United States are planning to go
to the new fields this year over the
Canadian route. through Edmonton.
of this route in by steamboat down the
Peace and Mackenzie ' Rivers. Al-
though fut time can be made in
men who passed through here declar-
ed the trail i'rom “'hite Horse was the
best winter way to Norman. Thene is
plenty of game along the route for
food and the goini is easy. they said.
BliillESliN SEES
, lrrnlm SALE 0r
_ RAW MATERIALS
BERLIN. ul)’ it.-——A F. llurlcson.
(firmer L'nite States Pusimnslrr Oeu-
ernl. who has returned 10 Berlin at’ter
investmung the cotnmri‘clul. indus-
trial and financial conditions of P0-
land. Austria and Czechoslovakia. is of
the opinion that the-re to "tile hope of
telling l-Iuroge large quantities of co:-
ton run! other raw materials until Gen
mar; and other countries of Central
Elr'apt' balance their ' budgets and
innlu- definite arrnnm-m is to discon-
tinuo- the issuance of paper money and
to retire that currency until its volume
is only three times that of their gold
reserve;
"I can't see as) iwllcatlon that the
statesmen of Ccnirnl Europe are fat-
ing thelr problem trunkly and tie-inc
to formulate plan.- which get at the
fundamental pmhlrmm might in-
sure the resurnptinn of the industries
and the renewal of the export trade.”
said Mr. Burleson. "ltvis not hooli-
uble to talk about foreign loans to
Ce'ntral Europe us- long as the print-
ing presses contlmw to pour out pa-
per money without any gold guarantee
or any prospect that it will be retired.
“Germany is in far better condition
than the other countries of Central
Europe. and 1 pol-Mona")? believe Ger-
many could improw its exchange
situation Very speedily if it would stop
issuing paper money and levy a. tax
over a period of ld_ years to guaran-
tm- its retirement «3' and the creation
of a larger gold reserve. Foreign
hankc-rs want to see definite plans be-
low they take a chance on the coun-
tries of Central Surope."
()Nl-ZmA 13:01.53 CENTENNIAL
GREEN BAY. Win. July 14.-0n-
chin-Indians plan a centennial home-
coming celebration here in August to
mark the hu‘tldrt-«lth anniversary of
the coming of iht‘ t’melda Indians to
\Visconsin afttr they had been crowd-
ed out of their lmnung and fishing
grounds in New York State. .
When they settled here in the {all
of 1821. this part or the country was
vast avlldcrness with few white eel-
tiers.
Soveral thousand Indians are 0!-
pectctl for the celebration. which‘
takes place Aug. 1 to 5. The Menom-
iness. Chippewas. Siockbrtdges. Mun-
sees. llrothertowns. Pottawatunies
and Canadian ()neidns are looked (or
in great number. ,,
Old lndian custOms will be‘ observ-
ed. Indian games will be played ”It!
an lndéan council will be held.
“ This centennial celebration may be
the Oneidas' am and last to be held.
as the Indians are rapidly rarest“!!!
their old ways and areventertng com-
merdial and bonuses life of ""7
community. , ‘ ‘
‘Personal tnvitatio.’ ' ~wiii be extend-
ed by the Indians to Mt Hard-
". Commissioner of Indian Affairs‘
cousin.
s" .
m so elm mom
Banner, ‘ inland, v slydtH-Ao
°“ V” 0‘ m8); indi- and Ned it .
then struck on acroeerthe moumue;
the first stampoders ot the year to get . j
l .
Hundreds of men from Canada and' .
Fort McMurray and Peace River. Most! f
summer over this interior roule._tlwl 1
mm mm
' when‘th‘e offensive will begin: but we
Mandamus. ' words. the
value or their mutual aidlnd . ‘
chieg bulwark sly
o; r
.
ro-~
.
prices.
_‘ US TO SELL FOR
, CHARGE
(WER KEMAI. PASIIA
' lN' NEXT WW
1'
SMYRNA. July 14. (Associated
Press).—-A complete victory of the
Hellenic arms ourr the Kemalists of
Turkey in the nest offensive was pre-
dicted today by Major General Anas-
tasios Papouias. the Commander-tn-
Chief of the Greek forces in Anatolia.
His army. he declared. had been
enormously strengthened since the re-
pulse at Eskishehr. and only by pure
cha ce could the Turks now be suc-
cess ul. He further stated that his'
troops outnumbered the Kemalista by
almost three to one and that his army
was so mobile that it could attack at
any point along the BOO-kilometer
front. . v
The‘Greek generallsslmo. whose up-
pearance suggests the old civil war
type of soldier. received the concepts!!-
dent in the ancient Turkish barn‘sks
overlooking Smyrna harbor. He had
Just finished admonishing a group of
officers telling them that they must
put aside factionsl political feelings.
think only of the good of their coun-
try and leave politics to Athens. He
exhorted them that they must consid-
er themselves as fathers and brothers
to their men. and be true to their duty
to God and the King. ‘
General Papoulss is about 65 years
old. of commanding phxslcne and im-
pressive features and with a great
charm of manner. He has been a
soldier for 30 years and. is
held in great affection and esteem
by his men. , \ _
"“70 are anxious to show the werid
that this time we can crush the
Turk is given a fair chance." said the
General sanguinely. "Our soldiers are
impatient to begin the nght.‘ Only
this moment I received a message
from them urging that they be sent
forward“. We want to put an end to
Rental and his outlaw government. _
"Our soldiers seek‘redress for the
lives of their brothers and sisters who
have been the victims of Turkish
rapnctty and murder. Our King is
now with us: in his press .onrool-
dlers will fund renewed iniplrstton and
strength. Naturally. -I cannot say
are prepared. and I have no,tesr 6!
the result.” . . ' "i “ .
fie Greek Commatfler-tn-Chief
.. e in high terms of‘the work of
the Amer-lean Young “en's Christian
lattes which. he said. had can
in all parted! the sone'from
to the front.
. awida chaiweolow
. Blouses—Just the «thin
Outfittters to Melt. Women and Children
ova LOW RENT LOCATION ENABLES
OTHER COMPETITO RS
,_—-——fip—-IF-—-‘.-‘
ACCOUNTS EXTENDED
and small weekly payments accepted in settlement. of all bills.
ed. e'se'esss'see
'\,
nfil
Lass“ THAN‘ALL’
WILL ARRECT'JITNEY DRIVERS
NEW HAVEN July i3.~Ail drivers
of Jitneys and Murray buses doing bust.
nose on the streets of New Haven si-
to rule hour of midnight tomorrow
night will be placed under arrest. by
direction of Olty‘ Attorney Whittaker
and Chief of Police Smith. That was
of the Superior
e litueymen
asking for s temporary unclion re-
straining the cliners of the city from
interfering in any way with the jitney.
men until the courts hare passed upon
the appeal which they are about to
TORRING‘ION LlQl'OB SELLER
“NI-J).
_
TORRINGTON, July 18.-—Gulseppe
Faccini pleaded guilty in Borough
liquor for sale in his restaurant. He
court. today. to a charge of offering
was fined 8‘15.
" I GdRNS I
Lift Off with Fingers
o
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
“Freesone” on an aching corn. in-
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right of! with ling:
era. Truly! -
Your druggist‘sells a tiny. bottle of
"Freemne" for a few cents. suiticient
to remove curry hard corn. soft corn.
or- eorn between the toes. and the cal-
luses. without soreness or irritation.
‘ i
SPECIALS
gron THE WEEK
: :3.‘.’?'f??‘.‘.‘.’ff‘.z'i'?.°°s‘....
9?... fifm
>
stimulus to our men. ,Thefr, '
Pftdation 0: their de'vobed’ ' f $
be'19lindirl the mastectomy ‘ Q
them-isles. who look~ harm
as the protector es mmwfih
stfemhu'iut been shad
9?:de_ Haunt? fie‘ " ‘e a burn
.. blind!" near r ‘
thdttion"-¥sawas ‘
eliminate the m mt, (116
I! -"
w as. .“h—ne‘vs man A"... ,
. w
‘33:; gin“l’&”
u
4‘ .. " .
's s've e s e ‘3 n; 1“
, Suite—Indie pillar heather mixtures. 'Alimite'd
numbe. Former-price $150go ‘ A . . . . . . . . . Now $8.75
Ram" ' ” 'A’b' and‘yaried line, . .
Coats— lgAll very reasonably. priced:
é 'for shore or country; T'At reduced
in silk orcloth' finiSh, with
Lt
_'-'.
[I
'AND WOMEN ii
""‘ -\
Golden’s
Opportunity Sale
w
, Continues
KENDRICK’S GARAGE
roan mines, WELDING .
ALL WORK GUARANTEED J
80 CHESTNUT STREET : ‘
eou'rH NORWALK
smammnthw‘fl
4‘
EVERY WOMAN’ S
FASHION $123;
150 33m law-1k ,«J',
T
mehfiw
ARLOV BROS.
uw pm cigar store
H A L' L - M A R K
CANDIES
. - m nus
*8 $1.10 lb.
‘i «.is4
\au ‘-
\.
w
i
The Teitile Store
SPECIAL—10 Yards
Full _
man—1o Yards for
itinerant: THAT uaxes soon
.7 Nowell» & Murray
”Tenant AND FURNISHERO
in Washington at.
40 Inch Unbleached Muslin
Regular Price. 15C Yd-
for $100
yard wide, double border
' Berlin
Curtain
15 Quality.
° $1.00
.4
so. Now!!!"
Norwalk Chronicler