W 3v
' comm
5s ALGOLDlmi’rop;
-97, mm _19, 1921: \
380 MILLIONS
3" TOIOBBOW
81m rises 4:38, sets 7:21.
local news published herein.
mes herein are also reserved.
IlASONIC NMES
“tally and fraternally Invited.
EDISON '1‘. HARRIS. W. M.
1’ — cordially and fraternaily invited.
l‘. 3. LYON. Secretary.
(:1. Inc. SEAPLANE LANDS
,. . Continued from First Page.
.mphnes for Norwalk. and it is sug-
gested by many that the City of Nor-
.» ‘llk. through its corporation counsel.
“roach the subject of ii landing field
. fl Calf Pasture Beach. or park. when
'3‘, . is taken over by the city. It is very
”I! that the Marvins. et als, who
gave the land to the. city on certain
conditions. would be willing to allow
" m landing field to be constructed here.
Government assistance in establish-
” a. landing field here could doubt-
. b be secured. and it would mean
.21 math to Norwalk to have an aviaii0n
.. till here. ,
.7 A landing place could also be estab-
Ishednat Seaside Park. where, during
,1" town weather. when (‘ulf l’nstlire
.5! hailing place was unsuitable. ’plitnes.
t’ both land and sea. could make land-
L Ins: ,
Commercial iniatinn. and aviation
‘Z no pleasure is sure to come. and it is
4 m to he prepared. Hartford and
Brhlgeport. together with New Haven.
have all places where 'planes can land.
but Norwnik. of the three mentioned.
h the only city where two landing
kids Could be located.
Stamford permits the use of Hal-
Icwe‘cn Park as a landing place l-r
wes, but only under certain condi-
tions. Norwaik should not be back-
wd in establishing such a place here.
.7‘ It. would only require the leveling oil
of a section of land. the Government
t
. : . -. MAO roll
nigh tide 11 .04 m. 11 :09 pm.
. has ot The Associated rte-s
.‘l'hs Anocisted Press is exclusively
. to the use for publication of
news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise in this paper and also
rights of publication or special
Old. Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
meets in Masonic building. South misrepresentations."
fits street. 1st and 8rd Tuesday of
mil-month. July and August except-
d. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
Butler Chapter . No. 88. R. A. M.,
nets in Masonic Temple. South
in mg the 2nd. and ‘th Tues- Chairman Lasker continued.
“I of each month at 8 o'clock July
d August excepted. All R. A. Mas-
LOSI‘ BY SHIP
Continued tram m page.
Congress and the country."
months to come."
GILL RIDING BICYCLE
Continued from F‘lrn Page.
miles an hour towards “’ilton. That
the headlights of the car were work-
ing perfectly. and that Fisher applied
the brakes to the auto and both
to avoid Gill who was riding ills wheel
directly towards the “anion car.
lietecthe Sergeant ’l‘honms Hunt
was called and told of the work of his
iil\estlg:itioti for Medical Examiner
Samuel ll. Huntington. lie was fol-
lowed by Daniel Desmond, nlglll
watchman zit the t‘liner Manufactur-
ing t‘oiiipilnl. who said that he no-
ticed Gill riding beiwi-en the trolley
rails towards Norwzllk. and that Gi'l
ms about 27» feet away when h".
lesiiionli. heard the brakes applied to
lie crash came. The headlights
howl-d .‘lr. Gill. lie Haiti.
llr. Huntington gave in his report.
and told of the cause of death being
to establish hangars. if necessary. or it .'i l'ruetuie ol‘ the bust- of the skull. he
would not be necessary to have hang- :llnt) said that i... had been informed
._ I." at all. the only thing required be.
'. Ins the establishing of the landing
" me. which would he satislllcloil’ to
timing aviators.
-» .o'lDRiNi; “’l'l‘ll .uni
i _ ’ltnl'Nll (illilis \\'.\I'.‘~T
IS ()ltlll'lltlil) .N'I'OI'I’I-jll
"Dun "t‘llit‘li- lil~peetor~ [intruded til
Arrest ()"i'lllll'l‘\ i'lll' Reckless Dril-
ilIg—llartfoi'll Him l"lllt‘tl
g; 3:)” and (ink.
. ‘Automobila-x operated by lll("l with
one hand at the (ll'i\l r's wheel and
the other around a girl's waist are to
. be eliminated from th« (‘onnecticut
lighwnys. ill the interval of safety
; Chief Inspector l-lcftliilti‘y of the mo-
' In: vehicle department has issued or-
" Her- to the inspection force to make
”tests in all cases coming to their
Dulce. on the reckless driving charge.
Herman Greenbcrg of Park street.
‘I Ihrtford. the llrst to be summoned
, under the general order. was fined $50
‘ and costs in the llerlln town court
lhinrtlay night for driving with n
fill-l sitting in his lap.
“We don't want to be kill-joys,"
hid Chief McMurtry yesterday. "but
bur records show that this practice
h.- been responsible for a large nu'm-
pint of our accidents. It has been
....own time and time again that a
'__.-n. driving with one hand. is usual-
I! unable to disengage his other arm
‘4, get it back to the wheel or on the
'hrgency brake in time to meet a
. ,omergency." He pointed out
.. Ill’view of the fact the depart-
g ' v requires one-armed men to pass
'3. :- examination befcse being al-
. ”to operate automobiles on the
for the protection not only
,, lves but of other motorists.
_ . . . be lnconsisteatto allow men‘
”u two arm- to dispense with
. of, one of them under circum-
that often were accompanied
Ir carelessness on the road.
—-———~______
‘ . VIA “'Alt lilil’ziliTNIiiVi‘
; EXPENSIVE. '
IRADE. July l!l.—'l‘he w.”-
~ ..t Of the new Kingdom} of
will cost 3.000Jlilvlglllu m-
“In-half the Government's ton]
in the next llSCill year. despite
83'0"!!! by the Minister of
. to reduce expenses. This is a
on of 500.000.000 dinars from
imates asked for by tl.e War
1
7 total budget estimates were 6 -
.ooo diners. but on. has been
to 0.000.000.000. The nomi-
e value of a diner is about
. but at the present rate it is
.1 t three cents.
.l-
!
" Z30! PAIN! AND orzzmnss
'W the next 14 hours utter
is. help,
tnilct’sinssndhsdsueh
.. Mummyhux
In the dead man’s son. that it was his
l.lllil-l'.~l t'llSltllli to ride on his left
l‘HIl'l ride or the road. facing traffic,
\\ hen n turning from work. so that he
inllill sue traffic in front of him.
Miss (iii-vile said that she failed to
notice Gill until he was about 18 feet
away from the our and that he was
near the edge of the “cement" work
(it the road. She felt the brakes be-
ing applied and looking up saw Gill
siYi'l‘Vi‘ towards the automobile. The
.llito was swung to her left and Gill
also swerved in the same direction.
striking the front of the right fender
and being knocked from his wheel.
She said that when the car stopped
she looked out and saw Gill's feet
near the rear wheel oi the auto.
Greco testified much to the same ef-
fect. as did Mrs. Greco. Tones. who
is a Filipino employed by Ilardon as
a cook. gave much the same testi-
monY.
Fisher said that he had noticed Gill
about 100 feet in front of the car and
that he. Fisher. was driving the car
about 26 miles an hour.
Gill being directly in front of him
he believed that he was going in the
same direction as the auto. It was en
short a. time between when he saw
Gill. however. and when he noticed
that Gill was riding towards his car
that he had little more than time in
apply foot and emergency brakes and
to swerve the car to the left, in fore
thc crash came. lie said that Hill had
a lighting arrangement on his l-icvcle
but that it was not lit. 3 I
Coroner John J. l‘helun resrrved
decision on the llljlllvl‘. The inquest
was held ill the citv court room in
the (‘itv hall. yesterday afternoon.
15 TRIBES UNITE
.
(Continued from First Page).
surl- the necessary Wampum for ex-
_iullses. and a. careful luDeerlion of
l'\|ll'n(llllll‘i's. "PM presiding chief is
chosen and seated for three "100'"
only. the intent being to have a bro-
ther of the entertaining tribe in that
office. . ‘
This idea ls_thst the 32 tri loos:-
ed in this part of Connecticrshould
get together every three months. hofh
a pow-pow in afternoon se-ion. con-
sisting of busine- and election of cm-
degrees exemplified_ or such enter-
button or all chic! minibe'
tribes unlisted with the 3.31.3:
a member for s, m. -
sit In a hsrber chair to “fined to vet! carefully an
r writes swan Nelson. 311 ' ' by o due.
“‘0'. M numerous QM“.
I» N" YO". it. I. “I an salted. norm-decided thataeom...‘
has” Ptils m'togc'm't m
' ' " man-vacafid’mrm , é
flooded moves» men mag“, “
tee of three'to besppotuted and .1
repsreby-lswstogcverati‘iis f3;
II
is...
.
_~a .... ~ "*- 'v,3..,.r.
W
of the Shipping Board were in a "de-
plorable condition." and that they
"could not have been kept in much
different state had they been kept
with a view to cheating and deceiving
"I know and want to explain." the
chairman added. “that Admiral Ben-
son (former chairman of the board)’
and Auditor Tweedale had not the re-
motest thing to do with such gross
The accounting. systems. he said.
"were started in the stress of war and
continued in the stress of incompeten-
cy." and though outside auditors had“
produced the flgures given out. "1‘
ROBERT M. WILOOX. Sec.» don't guarantee them even now."
“When I showed the President the
figures. he was shocked and dismayed
that such a condition could exist.‘.'.
President Harding has instructed the
board “that the public is to have the
v‘. facts—all the facts." Mr. Lasker add-
5- CLARENCE A- BROWN- 8‘ P' ed. "The ships are being operated on
a commission basis: under contracts
that can not be discontinued immedi-
ntely." he said. “and we must grin
ND and hear that system for some months
r I ,A to come."
; ON SPRITE IS Generally. business conditions of the
" shipping world. Mr. Lasker said. ”are
sick. and the morale of the men on
the boats. because of all these condf-
ttons. is likewise pretty sick. The
flood tide of the loss from the policies
of the past can not be stopped for,
ON WRONG SIDE ROAD
l’lshcr was driving between 20 and 2’.
swerved and skidded to his left. trying
\
l
the car driven by l"l3(‘lli‘l‘. after which
i .
_q
Barnes ut'Konelspohnsun Tribe. _N9.
”(of Bridgeport: William A. Vincent
of the mine tube. and Past ”hem
H. F. arm of Okenuch Tribe. No.59.
of Strstfofli. .
‘- 4A ristn vote of thanks was given
' bythe del‘egstes to Onax Tribe for.the
excellent manner in which they were, ,
entertained. and for the use of thalin their class-rooms.
wtgwsm. The is tribes represented at lteachers bees
this'guthedng were: Hammonanettfiicu of' acts 0
Wire. No.‘ 1. New Haven: Paugu-ettithe pas: 5:“? years,
:Tribe. No. 3. Dsnbury: Nonnowauk..vetc€ 0
BOARD IN YEAR Tribe. No. 9. Seymour; L'ncas Tribal
No. 16. South Nor-walk: Konckapolan-
’ sugh Tribe. No. 30. Bridgeport: Pciius the
Tribe. No. 31, New C.\‘aan: Cockenoe D
Tribe. No. )2. Norwalk: AnsantswnelWfl
Tribe. No. 84. New Haven; Wowompon fll- 0990?
Tribe. No. 40. Bridgeport; Onax Tribe. its oppose
No...dl. Stamford; Mayn Mayano Tri
No. 57. West Haven.
TEACHERS MAY
_, NOT RETURN TO
.32.;
t
(~12. Continued from m Page.
N
Norwalk. not a bankrupt city. but a
city with power to borrow in an emer-
gency. is depriving honest employees
of 'one-tenth of their year's wages.
duly earned and accounted for. it is
harmful in many directions. It cheap-
tes that love 1
greI. It irri
citizens. who are
W '3‘ ’Ne’ L
tstes manur- thinking , ‘
“access-rte remain ;
under financial obligstioas to the, : ,
teachers of the city‘s children. It 1
endangers the children
future. for it lessens th
d contented teachers
having happy an n is harmful to
t. a culmina-
t antagonism shown "1
ukes away their
eir chsnces'of
use an 16
believe that the Board of
"Education is faithful and caretu
' performance 'of its duties.
and aims to give to Nor-
lk’s "ii children every
administration
d to the Board of Educsticn
bg’because the latter must have man”
for school equipment and employees.
The policy of the administration tow-
matters lowers the
morale of our city: therefore. we stand
firmly by the Board of Education.
In accordance with the first resolu-
tion. you will not return to duty un-
til noticed by the Association.
No. 46. Greenwich: Okenuck Tribe.
No.19. Stratford: Ackenash Tribe.
No. Kn. Milford; Ninigret Tribe. No.,
55. .l-‘alr Haven: Tountonemoe Tribe.
.ard educational
BI’SAN B. “'EIXJH'.
ANNA L. MCMAHON.
The Executive Committee.
WORK IN FALL
ITALIAN “'OMEN FAVOR EVE.
. ) The act of dishonoring the pay
‘ ks of the twentyelght members
J4Ile pulinc-school teaching force is.
unlust. unbusiness-lfke. and harmful.
it is unjust. because the twenty-eight
men and women affected were as le-
gally and as carefully appointed as
were the one hundred eleven whose
pay-checks were honored. The twenty-
eight have worked as _faithfully and
efficiently as the oih'ers. it is un-
businessllke. for no solvent firm or
corporattion pays a part of its em-
ployees and ignores the remainder.
ROME. July 19.—Most Italian wom-
en. if they had their choice to be any-
thing they wished ln their sex. would
rather be Eve. according to results of
a vote recently taken by one of the
Roman papers.
The argument advanced for both!
Eve was that she. of all women. had
Her husband was
never away from home and there was
no other women on whom she-.might
cast an alluring glance.
Those that did _not choose to be Eve.
chose. for the most part. to be Mary
Magdalen. because. after being allow-
ed to enjoy all the sins of the world.
she was forgiven and afterward be-
thereby enjoying all
no com petition.
came a saint.
the pleasures of heaven.
WOOL
schemes.
Protect your ,
PrOperty Investment
—with paint! The cost of building mater-
ials is going lip—repairs cost' more every
day. Hold your property on a rising mar-
ket by protecting it against depreciation
with a weather-proof paint.
Patton’s Sun-Proof
Paint —is a high-grade paint that
furnishes a weather-proof film
which will not quickly chalk, crack, or
check. You’ll find it gives years of extra
Let us submit suggestions and color
ABE COHEN
137 WASHINGTON STREET
IN GRAND POWWOW; "
cors, which are only live {or the next ' '
three moons; either a. tleld day. or thb ’.
tsinment as are needed. The mean '
by which these gsthermgl will be con:
ducted is provided by s. small conttr- *
which would be no more than 10 cents
- 4
The explanations undue ideas were i
Zn
.1“
i:
_iE Yemswchl—u.s...-o........c.%GM
t nw m} mos nodal) roa
Sheets and Pillow Cases
mmmmmvmm
my“
Two Very Special Values
1.000 run sin. Bleached accepts-ii: one Each
'SooodbxadPiliowOssss—l’unmsschsd
Bach '
asessss’soosoqsosssss'sssssssssos w
Harvard Sheets and Cases
54x94% Extra long. Sale price . . . . . ._.,, $1.89
63x941/2 Extra long. Sale price . . . ...... . 31.”
72x94% Extra long. Sale price . . . . . . . . $1.“
81:941/2 Extra long. Sale price ,..._. . . . . . $1.59
Harvard Pillow Cases
42x36. Extrsfinecotton................39¢
45x36. Extra fine cotton............,.... 456
Odd Size Pillow Cases
Nicely “do. of Good Firm Muslin
36x36-sise. Saleprice ................. 29c
50x36size. Salepricc ..................390
54336 size. Sale price ......... ‘90
Crochet Bed Spreads
Full bed sire. durable woven of selected yam.
free from dressing, bleached pure white, attractive
patterns. hemmed ends.
Very Special at 1. 31:“
Very Special at ..- $1.98
Very Special at ..... . . . . . . . .......... . ”.50
VerySpecialat........... ....... ....fl.”
Marseilles Bed Spreads
Full size. best bleach. lustrous finish; reliable
quality that will launder perfectly.
Very Special at ...... $3.09
Very Special st .........,..;,,.. ..... .... $3.“
\‘crySpccialat ............ .......... .30.”
\‘crySpecialat ............ . $0.98
\‘erySpecialat $7.98
Ripplette Bed Spread
These are noted for their excellent wearing
qualities and bright. fresh appearance.
Size 63x90, plain design ;. . . . . ...... . . . . $1.98
Blue 63190. scalloped ...4...'... ..... ... m9
Size72x90,plain......... ......... ....3239
Size 72x90. scalloped ..;._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.59
Size 81x90, plain 32.79
Size 81x90, scalloped . . . . . . . . . . . ..__. . . . 52.98
Full Bleached Table Damask
A very good quality and will wear exceedingly
we": I big choice of designs and patterns to choose
from. ‘
Very specially priced lit—yard . . . . . . . . . . 59c
1,000 Dozen Hemmed Table
Napkins
Unusually tine quality. in a wide choice of de.
signs and patterns. regular price $2.98.
"Sale price, dozen . ._. . .......... . . . .m. . $1.98
Hemstitclled Pattern Table Cloths
Reliable, serviceable quality. good variety of
patterns to choose from.
Sale price _. ...... . . . . ........... . . . $1.98
Feather Ticking 23c a Yard
Former Price 75c yard
The genuine. reliable. standard quality blue
stripe featherproof licking: none superior in
wearing quality.
Yard Wide White Beach Cloth
33c
. _ Regular Price 50c yard.
5,000 Yards Fine Dress Chambray
All the best colors, fine quality. formerly priced
25cyard. _
Saleprice........................10csyard
1,000 Hemmed Glass Towels
Neat red stripe. extra flue towel for most any use.
Sale Price l9cayard
Fine Wlfite Crepe
For underwear and waists. regular price 30c.
Sale Price —.....Z.V‘..._'._......'..”(23¢ a yard
Fast Color—FM Shifting Madras "
" All the best colors; was 75c.
short-lee...n25csyard
. 3,000 Yards 36-in. “Unbleached
Sheeting
Good heavy duality
I
2,000 Yards Crash Towcling-
Slle Prices sch‘tsossc'sss
36-in. White Fancy Weave VoTes
In nest checks: was 75c.
SslcPrice....................... 29cayaxd
36-iu. Bleached All Linen Ramey
, - Cloth
' For tailored suits. skirts and dresses. i‘inlv qua}
ity. firmly woven. Regular 82.00 value.
SalePrice..J...... ...... ........99¢ayard
2,000 Yards Fruit of the Loom
Muslin
Very Special 15%c Yard
Yard Wide English Longcloih
quality. soft finish, w0ven from fine Erin
tisu cotton yarn. especially adapted for women:
undergarments; value $3.50.
Sale price, 10-isrd piece $1.69l
O
Namsook
36 inches wide. soft and sheer, a depeiidul» qua}
ity; value $4.50.
Sale price, 10~yard piece $269
Japanese Nainsook
40 inches wide,. tine smooth quality. 1_ 3.”:
pieces: value 85.
Sale Price, 10 yard piece 9;. . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.98
Yard .Wide Silk and (‘otion
Pongee 47c
Regular Price 60c
50c Voiies in Fancy Figures . . . . . . ..... 39c
$1.00 \‘oiles in Fancy Figures . . .7 ......... 49c
$1.25 \‘oiles in Fancy Figures . . . ....... 69c
03.98 Colored Baronet Satin . . . . $2.49
36 in. All Silk Tricolciie ........ 5169
Cool Gingham Dresses
Fresh and new, nest looking check, '-
stripes. large asimrtmenl of models.
Priced from $4.93 to $10.93
Women’s House Dresses
Becoming models. well made and servieeaih‘
- l‘.‘ 'chl
made of good standard quality pereslc. in vsriou:
patterns and plain chambrsy.
Sale Price ...... $1.49, $1.98
Bungalow Aprons
Good quality material. popular style. Yalltl} c:
neat designs; all sizes.
Sale Price .__ 98c
Middy Blouses and Smocks
Made of Jean Linene. Voile. Poplin ullltlvlht
minute styles and regulation models.
Sale. Price................ ...... .....$1.98
Attractive Assortme; of (‘harm-
ll."
9
ing Negligees , I)
The daintfesl and prettiest w.» haw t'u' >
Japanese Crepe. Figured and floral idem» . w ; --
colors. rich silk in all the lovely shad" T' "
with fine laces .embroidered or ribbon .. -: :.-
All Greatly Underpriced far This Sale.
Texoleum Mats
Size 18x36; various pailCln.‘ and ..
worth 50c.
Sale Price, each
Rug Border _
Imitation of inlaid nooi lllL'. UN d as a boidei
around rugs and carpets. 9
24incheswide........... ..... .........29:
36 inches wide ..
. 39c
27x54 Axminster Rugs
Close wool pile face; select patterns and color—
$5.49
lugs. Value 87.50.
Sale Price ,
27x60 Axminster Rugs
All wool pile face: Oriental patterns; value 3.7
Sale Price .. $3.98
Poplin and Serge Dresses
Unsurpassed vslues, distinctive models, priCed ai
wonderfully big savings.
Sale Prices ......u .3... . . . . . . . . . $8.98 to $22.00
Extra Size Petticoats
Black heatherbloom, ruffle trimmed.
Sale PriCC qascries‘sss_r_ssssasssssov-oss $2'79
i ..." C-B Corsets
Regular 82.50 value.
Sale Price soc,.o.....-u_lossccassesses. ‘1'49
Trice Brassieres .
.Elsstic, ind Psrs Knit, handouts shape. Spin]: and
fchssss $1.“ to $3.00
white.
H——-
Women’s Petticoats
.' Hmm'mmmsomnd
enrol W” indicators. .
Rm picso‘occjc..c..un....mu-r- ’1'”
;.r- m.
1
It
I
—-s—~.
Norwalk Chronicler