meanness; 4.5:...
manual-10’ N am mnf ., navel :
. . I‘ I '- 0 {'9’ n t".. .. .atfiar
' ' ’Onr'anSW‘ is all to last years which was ,
host everi Thirreason 1’ JWo believe it is Good Will thatr‘has ._
brought us so many orders'élur Good Will toward youye try .' .
' to show in various ways:*’ i ' _- ,
By giving best quallW ’ - I
By giving prompt scvice
_ By fair and reliable dealfi
By low prices on replacement values
mush-tasse- 1’;
. fl .
Wildwood. Revenuecuttersweresent
" ii
i
’ .." walur‘co'a and.buy it early. , 3 ‘
i ‘90. liotgét‘morose or surly ’cause ' .
h price is out of reason“ Hope
, ’ll get relief next season. In
fie meanwhile Winter’s coming -'
.. "when our cost will need no drum- '
, g . .ing but may be as scarce as ever.
' .‘é
i-l‘
-i
Nonwsm's , manure” my. soaps scour.
More specials "In“ ' the Carpet Room
Room—'- 3!
they are confident smuggling of ins-:9 E , ‘
bant- on this coast is being conduotc‘ f ,
or a tremendous scole. Cargos worth 5‘
vast fortunes are belier to have {-
been brought from foreign countries. f .
transferred to small boats at night 3
Buying now is wise and clever. ; .'
to future from your gaze. Fast
~ " die-weeks will pass away. There
"5 . h danger in delay.
also
“PAPER DOLL”
mmorms
Come in TODAY and Hear Those
Latest Edison Hits From
. BROADWAY
“us-Pucker Up and Whistle
(Dance Orchestra)
Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
“790—Down‘Yonder
Premier Quartete
Just Keep a Thought for Me
J, Hamid Murray
.0191.—I've Waited So Long
Bert Harvey
l'm Nobody's Baby
Aileen Stanley
Milt—Peggy O'Neil
Billy Jones and male chorus.
Last Little Mile Is the Long-
est Lewis James
“Nil—Wait Until You See My
Madeline Riverside Orch.
Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
I North Main 8L, 8o. Nor-walk
Opp. congregational Chores
COAL
GRAIN, WOOD, rm
1 .. . _
“' DEVIN E BROS
rnom: as
EILDAXTER
. Dancers! .
I 0001'" MAIN mm
mm I'DI
has a Ihsw, ma a sum
ass- Beal,‘ and Russell's
~ .CAND.
l
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath lorwalh
Do not let the humid days shut,
.VAAST altos: amen
. I scrolls . _
CADILLAC fight MOTOR CARS
mom 1’03 mums AID amass
rm slam ,
NORWALK a mm 0089 fill. .
sou'ru noswaut "louse tea. as"
JULY, 1921
INVESTORS
POCKET“ MANUAL ,
Contains latest statistical information, also high and
low prices for save 1y are on all issues listed on the
New York Stock dc ange, Chica 0 Stock Ex-
change, New York lb and other lea 'ng exchanges
throughout the United States.
Copy 80min! on Request.
Ask re: N. a. 002.
“Always Without Obligation.”
s. s. RusKAY & co.
4
J a ...”.
, Established 1877.
Members Consolidated fitocknxchange of New York.
42 Broadway ’A ~. New York
Phonezl Bowling Green 3200.
’ t. 51
By howl!!! 0M only nil-emu you well can we ourselves
succeed ~ _ . .
The Hag? Bailey-- Co
- orally is cautious in referring to the
It is. thought probable that the
"blockade runners" have also trans-
ferred their illegal cargoes to vouch
bearing authoritive clearance papers.
This. the officers say. would account
for the strange actions of the “mystery
ships." Their explanation is this:
The “limit of the liquor laden ves-
sel is instructed to meet another vec-
sel. bound for an American port. at a
I“!!! point along the coast and trans-
fer his liquor. which can then be lands
ed with a legitimate cargo. When the
“runner" reaches the rendezvous. 'it
approaches various veneers and. failing
to get the proper signal, hurries of! to
Prevent discovery.
“We have information to show that
this wholesale smuggling is undertak-
en by scores of individuals." one re-
venue agent declared. "The govern.
ment is using a large number of fast
motor boats'for patrol duty. but me
force would have to be quadrupled to
attempt a real watch on this coast.
“We have picked up entire rafts
which show evidence of having put
overboard from ocean liners with a
cargo of whiskey. It would be im-
possible to make an area arrcst out-
side of the three-mile limit. eevn if to
thwart a landing under cover of dark-
ness."
__.._——-
NEGOTIATIONS
ON IRELA’ND
POSTPONED
continued from Firu Page.
able to meet de Valera today.
Both the de Valera and Craig con-
tingents remained in London over the
week-end. consulting among them-
selves. but resumption of the Downing
street conversations undoubtedly de-
pend upon the progress. Sir. James
makes in aolvinb thedlfflculties facing
him and his party in the negotiations.
LONDON. July lS.—ln view of the
sccretiveness of all those principally
concerned in the Irish negotiations.
this morning's editorial comment gon-
outlook. but some writers \vuiure the
belief that any dctlnitc outcome is
not to be expected for some time yet.
and intimate that Sinn l-‘rin lcztdcrs'
are not inclined to hasten the dclibcr-
atlons.
The Daily Xail. indicating its be-
lief that the negotiations are likely to
be protracted. says de Valera has
hinted he will to return to Dub-
lin this week i consult the Irish Re-
Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10c
Our Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
Perfocto
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
‘ amm- CLEANING
Cslors Restored. Lib New
WALT RUG. Carefully
“I Called for and hello...
. ‘ Ionics Prompt.
h. Carpet Cleaning Co.
a“ ones: or. so. um
. A g non set
'0 KORE HIGH PRICES
...at—
lax Levy’s Shoe Store
' ‘ '°~ ”133% So.lorwalk
*
Connection With A", my...
Store.
and see our window tor
and convince yourself.
Reduced from a
m of $1.50 to $3.00
’ llll‘
qur Silkcn Inches“
Longer Than the
Ordinary Vest
The Vanity Fair Plus—4-
10th Vest takes its name from
the four extra inches in length
which make all the difierencs
between the vest that rolls up
ionsbly under tht cor~
.and the one that forms a
‘Ihiboth silken line from cored
to stocking top! Its shoulder
steps are hamstitched and
placed so they cannot or ol
the shoulders! The all in
these vests is, as in all Vanity
Fair under-things, luxurious
sad‘yeli woven. ’ $2 95
Priced at x
MME. JEANNETTE
sourH‘ NORWALK'S‘LEADINO
0038MB! Ind CLOVER
56 South Main Street. - - -
currohi HOTEL auuLomo.
Vasily Idir
Piss-LIMA Val
No. I!)
- - Phone 909.
t
Schultze’s tiesday Spe a 7
(1:- (or
ROUND STEAK‘ . . . . . . . . . 30c lb.
Wilson’s Certified Hams .. ......... 32c lb.
Smoked Shoulders” 1‘3“. .............. 18c lb.
Frankfurts . . . . . , ... .,_. .............. 20c lb.
Queen Olives . . . 1mg. . . . ......... 10c bottle
a in“ '
. . 9 'r" ‘ o
Schultze _s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk.39uain8t.,Waall~" . orwalk
weerponr sag file“? it. 3' Ave'ésioli'saronr
Schultse Markets Close ’at'fl'oon (D. 8. T.) on Wednesdays.
- ~33
cials
‘
'A- F- DEW -&--co Inc.
less ashram =‘ .
W n mung.
- 2....-.
. masses.
punzican Parliament after hearing
from ‘Prcmicr‘i'hloyd George a. final
exposition or the government‘s atti-
tude. and that‘ he will be unable to
mtt‘i Sir James Craig. the Ulster lead-
er. until after such a consultation.
-The Daily Mail. to substantiate its
belief that the conference now going
on,between Prime ‘Minister Lloyd
George and Eamonn dc Valera will be
a long drawn out affair. hints that
Mr. de Valera. will have to rcturn to
Dublin for a consultation with the
bail Ereann leaders after Premier
Lloyd George has given a final e»
pression of the'Brilish Government‘s
attitude concerning the entire lrish
and cached Inunfrequenbed spota.‘ I For Porch or “Vin;
2 ( TexoleumRugs
. l
Linoleum Rugs ,-
Bargams’
Paw..._-.._..-.....-a.‘-- --..‘....: -..“-
320 yards. was won in a very spirited
manner by Monitor Grotto. the con-
testants all coming in the home
stretch in a bunch. The winning
team’s members were A’rthur Brown.
Walter Eddy and John Irving. winning
as their prise a silver cup.
The loo-yard dash. open to all Ma-
sons. was won by Joseph E. Staiger.
of Union Lodge. No. 5. of Stamford.
who romped home to the finish line
with a lead of five yards: his prise
was a silver. loving cup.
The winner of the gas air balloon
contest will be announced soon. The
balloon race was a tag with the ad-
dress of A .T. Lowndes attached to a
balloon th was set adrift. going the
furthest di rice. The finder is asked
to send the tag to the address on the
card. The winner of this race will rc-
ceive a two dollar and a half gold
piece.
The ofllcial announcer and starter
was C. Lindeberg. who started the
contestants in a very able manner.
The committee In charge of events
were: P. N. Shove. E. T. Harris. J. K.
Pinch. A. T. lowndt-s. it. \Valsh. “'il-
llnm Moore, 1'. Vaughn. A. Roberts
and A. Brown. The judges of events
Were: F. N. Shove. J. K. Ftl’lch and
E. 1‘. Harris. whose work was very
creditable.
This year's large cup. for the largest
number of points scored by any organ-
isation. was won by Monker Grotto.
who practically ran away with all the
events. .
The three casseroles and five silver
cups that were on display at. munch-
ly's window for prises in the different
events. were donated through the
kindness and generosity of Neville
Bailey. of Rotors Point.
RUNAWAY AUTO
KNOCKS OVER
FOUR PEOPLE
Continued from First Palo-
suifercd an injured back.
wife was cut and bruised
about the arms and shoulders. The
baby who was thrown underneath the
machine. escaped injury with the ex-
w
Myslineki
while his
situation.
the lriph Republican leader will not be
able to arrange a meeting with Sir
James Craig. the l'lster Premier. until
after he has consulted with leaders of
the Southern lrish Parliament.
Citing another reason for delay. the
same writer says that a special Tren-
_sur_v llrpnrimcnt report has been or—
rivrmi on certain financial aspects that
have already been discussed. and adds
that should any definite developments
depend upon such a report. they must
mm ssurilv await its completion which
would Pollsllnlr considerable time.
in some qunrlrrs. however. there
are warnings over sanguiness because
of the many Sl‘rinus difficulties which
yet remain to be surmounted. Ah-
othcr rruson mr those less optimistic
l-vprcssimls is found in a dispatch
from lhr- llunld‘s Dublin correspond-
cnl. “ho saw that Irish Republican
Army lrninlm.r and equipping oper-
ations. which are not forbidden by the
r(‘(‘l‘:ll armlsncv. nrc proceeding vigor-
ously so that should the London nego-
tiations fail. lvcrythlng will be in
readiness to resume the field.
MASONS HOLD
FIELD DAY AT
ROTON POINT
(Continued from First Page).
The third ladies' event was a three-
legged race. which was won in a very
easy fashion by Mrs. H. C. Richards
and Mrs. C. S. Butterfleld romping
home for the prize of one casserole
apiece.
The fat men's race. open to all Ma-
sons over .130 pounds. was run in three
heats. The three men winning places
for the nnnll were Frank Holley, B. E.
Bailey and J. 1.. Irving. In the final
heat J. L. Irving won. weighing 186
pounds. officially. The prisefor this
9W!“ "a! a silver cup. This event
was very hard to. get started. each man
elitible was of the opinion that they
were lylPh-llke in form. ind. conseo
quently. of a light weight.
The next two was, “Grotto" m
for men of that odes-Ollie ML . A
clip- were the who. and its! .
won by the W ‘Grotto. "the
m WM was hotly can-
mean: , hath at 8 feet. 11
Chester Meeker. ' At the imp-ca"!-
the finals. Chet Hooker. won"!!! a... ‘
TryiA SenelWaatAd".
tering his first mark and changiu it
to 9 feet. 1% inches. while Frank Ad-
ams was
This newspaper also predicts that,
unablc‘to better hr prance.“ _
ception of minor cuts. All three
were taken to the otllce of Dr. W. J.
Tracey by Patrolman J. Dorney for
treatment.
Following the accident. Agnoae was
brought to the uptown police station
by Conrad Miller. of 8 Chestnut
street. and Elmer E. Cogsweli. of
Broad River. where he was placed
under arrest for reckless driving and
not having proper brakes. Bonds
were fixed at 8750. which were fur-
nished.
According to the story told the po-
lice. Miller. together with the Myslin-
Texoleum or Congoleum Rugs. . . . . .
CongoleumMats ..
Duplex Window Shades—Green on one side, white on the other],
Mounted on Iiartshorn rollers. Especially priced . . . . . . . . _ . . 39,. .
Many other Shade specials.
in Linoleum Remnants—From 11/2 to 5 yds. long
V. F. W. assure TONIGHT
Mulvoy-Tariov Post. No. 608. Vet-
erans of Foreign “’ars. will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight in
Red Men‘s Hall. South Norwaik at 7
o'clock. Arrangements for the Car-
nival which this Post will hold the
last week in August will ce. complet-
ed. All members are.' requested to
attend.
H
10 DARREN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
look Young! Bring Back Its Natural.
Cola. Gloss and Attractive-
ICC
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur-added. will
turn gray. flanked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just.
a few applications will prove a rev-
elation if your hair is fading. streak-
cd or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at homC. though. is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. no one can tell. because it
does it so naturally. so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at- a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation. or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy. soft and
no:
. :fi‘e‘eld .
..-
93,996:
J ACOBY’S
ski family. were walking along all.
vermine avenue near Broad street..
when they saw the automobile driven‘
by Agneee headed toward them at
a rapid rate of speed. The four
people hurried out of the roadway up
a bank on the side. Instead of pass-
ina‘. however. the automobile of
which the driver had lost control,
headed directly for the bank. jumped
it and crashed into the Mysllnskl
family. knGcitlng them all down. The
driver managed to bring the car to
a stop some feet further on. .
Mr. and Mrs. Myslinski had been
thrown'to one side by the collision.
but the little boy was found directly
under the machine when it stopped.
By miraculous chance. he had entire-
ly escaped injury.
M .
NEILLE HAY MAKE DEBUT |
DAB AT EBBI'II‘S FILLD‘ JULY 25
‘Henry Darneille. the “fighting cop"
of Washington. D. C.. may make his
debut as a professional boxer in a’pre-
liminary to the bout between Joe-
Lynch and Pete Herman for the ban-
isn'mweight championship of the world
at Ebbets Field on the night of July.
25. Tex O'Rourke. matchmaking di—
rector of the International Sporting.
Club. said yesterday that in addition.
to the championship contest there
would be two ten-round bouts. malt-i
ing a total of thirty-five roundf of
boxing. Under the new rule of the
Boxing Commission. which limits any
one boxing show to forty rounds. this.
gives the club a. leeway of live rounds. l
O'Rourke proposal to put on Dar-1
nettle with some suitable opponent in
a—Wua bout as a tryout. "0t.
‘ Pauli-reg “Ire-alumnae:—
ueilloprobablyisoniyaaovicesofar'
ammtngheombut ifthe
reportsarotrnetbat he intends to;
ontertheileldasaprofeadonal boxer-J
I are willing marvelous the QDWl'tun-‘
ity fora M tryout. Naturally. it
July
‘ Clearance
For
TUESDAY
. J acoby Says
. 300
New Wash ~
Dresses
{'(Values to $5.00)
H. Krieger 69’ Co.
Outfittters to Mon, Women, Boys and Girls
The House Where YOUR CREDIT IS AS
GOOD AS CASH ELSEWHERE.
9x12 ft, $12.50l
9x12 ft, $125.00?“
6x9 it. $6.75
... . . .18x36 in., 29“}?
...........
wanna-oar slosursn.
m u w m, ,
armaments
l
“rs-.2 ":n“
“a... n .r'
mucfi’lrfiml
man In all
”human" Aim -!|rl
mammalian
.—-« .
TRUE BUSINESS.
From the beginning our mohom
been ”True m." which we W
to maintain.
Our coaldenoe is
W to the
pants which we have received {ran ‘
tourists and local ”mil. This may
prove to you that our odor-ts resulted
In a successful business. .
“flununes” is our next motto. Our
estabishment is cleaned from end to
end every twenty—four hours so as to
always keep a clear atmosph' ere It
is opened for inspection at all hours
for the persons who wish to see how
our shop is kept clean and how -_'
products are made. The "inspector!
are our friends. .
Our branch store in South Nor-wall:
is running on the same ideals, Too
s are made at our main store in
Kuwait. Whether you are in Noe
walk or in South Norwalk you will be
able to purchase the same quantity of
goods and they may be delivered to
your home at any day of the week
SPOON Prices are given to lodges.
churches and parties.
In this establishment, the ice cream
and candy business is operated liv ”19
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk_ Only the
bakery business is operated by Henry
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Main Store, 28 Wall 8t.. Norwalk,
Branch Store.
17 No. lain 8t.. 80. Norwalk, Gt.
. dail!
bio 00.9)} :
’_..——
SPECIALS
FOR THE \VEEK
Jar Bing Rubbers .' 3 boxes 25c
Libby’s Corned Beef, No. 2
sine, 82c, No. 1 size 19c
Crisco, lb. size can cut to . . 17c
Toilet Tissue 7r011325c
”——
A. ST ULL
“Wat, lssllonal!
THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD
Newell & Murray
CLOTHIERB AND FURNISH ER!
to: trashing!" at. ca. Norwail‘
—1row 0N—
Ieducfions On All our
”6m, punishing: and
Norwalk Chronicler