a
\
.h—n-~-.—
‘1}. QLLGOLDEN5W-
-—.--————-—-
“DAY, JULY 22, 1921
mm WAC 1'03
TOMORROW
High tide 12:37 a. m., 1:01 p. m.
Sun rises 4:40, sets 7:19.
were of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
“tied to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
mt otherwise in this paper and also
ugly local news published herein. ‘
All rights of publication or special
“patches herein are also reserved.
BLASONIC NOTES
Butler Chapter . No. 38. R. A. LL,
meets in Masonic Temple, South
lain street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-
days of each month at 8 o'clock July
and August excepted. All \R.‘A. Mas-
ons cordially and fraternaliy invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN. H. P.
l'. S. LYON, Secretary.
THE TUBE AT BAY
Turkish resistance to the Greek in-
vasion of Asia Minor is growing stiff-
er. and with reason. For many
meets the Greeks have been operat-
ll‘ along the Aegean coast and in the
“lands where the population has
[seen largely Greek since
Mary began.
lul Turkey. if such a thing exists.
They have already reached Brusau
the first real capital of the Osmanlis,iabled soldier is not only 0 e
and they are threatening Eski-Shehr.
the Anatolian village from which
(Xhman first reached out for power”
'l’hey are operating in territory which
has belonged to the Ottoman Turks
ever since they ceased to be nomads;
where the population is altogether'
Liohammedan and proud of it.
There it was that Othman settled
filth 400 families of fellow-fugitives
from the wrath of Jenghlz Khan and.
accepting Islam. abandoned his herds
to turn robber. His son Orchan took,
Brusa. his grandson began the. con-
quest of the Balkan peninsula: his
great grandson reached the Danube,
and to his son fell Constantinorple. ‘z
Historians are pretty "well agreed
that no other family in all history has
produced so many great men. sons
and fathers of great men. as did the
house of Othmnn. between the middle
of the thirteenth and the middle of
the sixteenth century. They not only
created a great empire—they literally
created a race” and one which. dei-
pile its obvious shortcomings in man-
ners and morals and government. has
held its own against half of Europe
I" 600 years.
Never before has this race been
threatened in the district which
cradled it. Never before has the
Turkish nation. a thing altogether
dbtinct from geographic Turkey,
[need so menacing an attack.
It the Greeks win—and Constan-
tine is truly an able soldier—if they
retain the territory where the 03-
manli power wan created by beating
the Turk in the true Turkey. it will
show that the Turk's race is run.
There should be a very pretty light
before the campaign is finished.
__ __.___-_._.._.___..____._
FIFI'YoFlP'I‘Y IX)“ “OMEN ,
The National \Vomlln's‘l'arty pro-
poses to “remove by one act the legal
forms of the subjection of women ill
the laws of the United States and the
several stntl-s and territories subject
‘0 the jurisdiction of the l'nitcd.
Smit'fl." This act is a "woman's bill
of rights" which is to be introduced
In Congress. According to one of the,
party leudvrs, so important is this,
measure that it will "revolutionize
Neglect of the
Disa
I
The Kalsas City “Journal" is vigor;l
ous in d» :lnnding better attention .to!
the needs of disabled soldiers andcite.’ .
one instance which illustratesihe too'
frequent attitude of government offic-
ials toward the men who sufferclln-
JL‘l‘)‘ or d. ease as a mutt of their
service in 1: ‘fense of the national-Ac:
cording to 7b: :Journalg' mainline
health servix! has an office in ”muses
City where the doctors are busy. but
apparently the crowded condition of
their work 9.. line largely to waste of
lime. It is related that a soldier pl-E
ticllt visited the offices to give one of.
the doctors a few racts in his clue,
and was annulled to wait while the.
doctor repeatedly engaged in frivolous
conversation over trivial matters with
one of his office associates.
The instance mentioned by
“Journal' is probably more typical
than the rare cases of extreme-eruel-l
i
l
i
the '
ty through gross neglect of .sut'fer-
ing patient, but it illustrates the
frame of mind in which too many
[bureaucrats in the government service
.meet the public. The disabled 'soldier
,occupies a double position in his rein.-.
tion to the government official. ThE'
Y recordedfomcml is suposed to be a public He".
Now they are into the vant. and. therefore, is in a sense a
servant of every citizen who has busi-‘
ness with the government. The “Pl
0;, the.
sovereign citizens of all... Be ubllc,‘
but he is one of m savio'rs.
of the Republic. and“ is htitled
to double condieration on 'th’t ac-.
count. '
Investigation would probably show
that many of the doctors tum pub.
lic seduce are young practi'qoners.
perhaps in most instances ’.,recent
graduates who have had; ao..exper-
lence except as internes in hibitals.
They have not learned to take their
work seriously and too-5 frequently
have less real,_sympathy..f¢]fln,pa-
tient than a veteriuanan rwould dis-
play in taking care of a dumb animal”
The caliousness of the average in-
terne is almost proverbial. And yet
it is probable that since old practi-
tioners do not desire to givequ their
practice in order to enter.the govern-
ment service. a large proportion of thel
employees of the public health service.
are of the frivolous kind who deem it
an evidence of proficiency to treat
their work with an air of lcvity. lin-
fortunately. the soldiers arevthe vic-
tims.
It will be remembered that early in
the war——during the t ining period—
there was trouble me his name atti-
tude of the doctors toward govern-
ment patients. but there was no relief
until prominent Senators denounced
the situation and cited specific in-
stances in support of their charges.
Some dismissals from the service re-
sulted.nnd there should have been'
some court martial proceedings and
some penitentiary imprisonmenta as
well. '
It is needless to say that neglect of
the disabled soldiers will not knowing-
ly be overlooked by President. Hard-
ing. The frequent visits th esideJlt
and Mrs. Harding have m ' to the
hospital at Wushlngtofrand the efforts
they have personally put forth to make
life pleasanter for the sick or unjured
veterans leaves no room for doubt'
that the Chief Executive fully appro-
cintes the obligation the government
bears to the disabled soldiers and in-
tends that this obligation be fulfilled
in a grateful and generous spirit.
Cases of neglect and indifference that
the legal tradition of eleven centuries come to his attention will undoubteflw
of common law subjugatio of wom- be followed by suitable
ncipal of for the guilty.-
on and establish a new
Mal equality for women."
Not only does the Woman's Party
propose to remove all legal disabili-
ties from the female private citizen.
punishment
CHICAGO TRUST CO. CLOSEC
’cnlcmo, July 21.—'Hle Michigan
making her equal to the male in ev—iAvenue Trust Company was closed
cry legal capacity, but it proposes to
give women fifty-fifty representation
In every legislative an
and every public commission.
stress and the United States Supreme
Court are specifically mentioned.
Jmt how women could have one-half‘
of the nine justices of the Supreme
Court is not clear. but trust e wom-
en to find a way. As for the presid-
ency. perhaps that may be handled
by a compromise which gives it to a
woman every second term. or in case
of a double term gives one to the
husband and the other to the wife.
Let men take warning, too. that
~this fifty-fifty business may be only
a. er. Did not Chaucer. 600 years
no. tip of! mankind to the hitherto
Wcted fact that what women
desire above all else is power?
_______..___._———
i m OVERVVORRED' HANDS'HAKE.
.. J“:
9‘.
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When the convention of home-
opnthic physicians was held in Wash-
Ington. a reception was tendered the
«lattes at which President Harding
whiny shook hands with over
1,500 persona At the next session of
Cb convention a resolution was pre-
“ed proposing that hereafter presi-
Vj.“ts be relieved from handshaking
._ dbl-me assemblies. The proposal was
me down on the ground that this
-; .hould be a matter of choice with the
executive himself. In the interest of
Madness and common sense it might
better have carried. l
The handshake combines formalitv.
as no other greeting: but indulged In
“excess. as it must be when one per-
“ moat shake so many hands. it be-
"I: ones a menacing tax upcm the pun“.
, d1 powers.
,Not only our presidents. but many,
.other public person-gen. native and‘dld l. day's work, my back
7 pent of unless. and actually has to sore I couldn't. move
have entered fatigue to’the'j
P with bandaged arm and hand becfi
mass or the smart-'- mania for this
“mug-resting. nhnotonlyuna'
I“ and unfair. but it often interferes '
’m the fulfillment of other services
0! w more value and importance to
no public. '
d 5“.“ch bodydmmediately started.
Con-l
morning by State bank examiners.
An examination of the books was
It may take
three or four daisn, officials acids The
disclaimed any owledge of a she -
,age in the bank's accounts, and said
the examination was only “routine."
A recent statbment of the bank
Ishowed deposits of 33.471.347.75.
lCapital stock is $200,000 ’surplus fifty
thousand and undivided profits
15,281.99. Loans and discounts early in
the year were $2,649,363.30.
I Warren C. Bturgin is president; John
lA. Conrad, vicapresldent. and Clar-
3:)? A. Beutel, cashier of the institu-
CBARGE VIOLATION OF JITNEY
IAAW'.
NI‘Z‘V BRITAIN. July 22.—The dri-
ver of an automobile owned by Ed-
ward French. who formerly ran a
Jitney route in this city. was‘taken to
police headquarters for interrogation
this noon‘on a charge of violating the
jitney law. The car. equipped with I.
pilbllc service car license. bore a sign
ireadlng "Anywhere in
Cents."‘ the City. Ten
ACT QUICKLY
D .
“met: the right thing at the 21.1“
Act quickly in time of danger:
In time” of kidney danger. Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective. Ask
your neighbor! I
Plenty of South Norwalk evidence
of their worth. ,
tied on my kidneys. brought on very’
annoying pains in my back.
lag dreadfully. , It became so
are m
well. Every time I ”‘30:”. a
meaningpsisrasMcaeead
«mustache H-1.NO
y...I
terrible-chemo": «'
mttlredandwlak "g
THE GREATEST IN
3
m
a:
i.—
(D
'A HUNDRED THOUSAND: poms s'rocx AT mentor: 'AND LESS. 'A' posmvr; MARK Dom
FROM 50% TO 75%. IT’S
i ‘
*-
Handsoule 'VOiles
m samur‘assoams'r'ro as 1
am snows ‘“ . —
Priced Tomorrow at Fifty Cents
on the Dollar
ABu'eChancetoBayBrettySnmma-Voiles.
“an
19c, 29c, 39c,49c yd.
‘40-in' Baronet Sport Satins‘
Beautiful, high lustrous finish. Colors: ,white,
black, old rose, copenhagen blue. The hand-
somest at any price.
Regular $3.98 quality.
Tomorrow at, yard ......_........
Yard Wide Silk Peplins
Black. Navy Blue and Gray. 81.60 was a\low price a few
months ago
Tomorrow, yard 0 o s e a ems-o out. o a... oWife- “0
a"
Imported Black Surf Satin 1: '
Made to sell at 81.26 a yard
Tomorrow .............................._..;._. 790
This is the belt in the market
0 v. :1 I
Fancy Stripe Silk Skirting r
In all the leading colors. formerly priced at 6!.“ a yard
'IOIIOITOW, yll‘d o '0 o s o 0...... .-.um I I‘h‘... 0. $1049
a
Imported Pougee Silk ‘
Genuine all pure silk. and a quality worth 81.25
Tomorrow, yard re s e e e s s (o o o-uoo_e,q,s I 0 one I ”c
27 Inch Colored Poplins "
- ‘A fabric gaining in favor for onepleee Jumper Dresses
Tomorrow, yard
Q
~s new». 0 o o s 0-. esvs .3163)... (ones 19°
Formerly priced 89c _ ....
' . ' ‘ m.£.. .’
'2 r 32 Inch Silk Shirtmgs " ._
In a variety of pretty color combinations, ‘ " 1“
Formerly priced 81.60 a yard
Tomorrow, yard 0 Ip”_0 e a o o o—o o e .t.I.-C;Q. .31, 9 69°
. is.
' 36 Inch Ratine ' " ' “a
In all the wanted shades, regular $1.00 quality
TOIBOI'I'OW, yard 0 o o o 0 0.3-07. 0‘. o. e 0“... e s cm.
25c Yard Wide Percales : '
In a fine assortment of designs and patterns.
Tomorrow, yard no 'fl'u' a e o s e e or. 0m. o e -
29c Dress Gingham c -
In all the wanted patterns. Tomorrow Ion-sex;- . 19c
. 39c Check Percales ' .
In patterns copied after the popular Gingham checks
‘ TomOI'I'OW, yard. of!) e o I emobma o s s e o s sfl 29c
69c
Imported French Ginghams
Fine, smooth weave, a regular 75c quality.
Tomorrow‘ yard -- s s 0.2:“... :‘s;o;~. 'Jg‘ 0 U I 0 'l‘- 390
5.000 Yds. Fine Dress Chambray ..
'All the best colors, fine quality, formerly priced 250
yard. Sale Price, yard .. .. . . .. . . .. ..,.,
1,000 Hemmed Glass Towels '
Neat red stripe, extra fine towel for most any use-
SalePrice............‘....... 9°
LONGCLOTH AND N AINSOOK
F1116 White Goods of Every Description at the Lowest
Prices in Several Years ' A
. ' Yard .Wide English Longcloth
High 'quality, soft finish, woven from fine E837!"
.\
tian cotton yarn, especially adapted for womv
en’s undergarments; value $3.50.
Sale Price, 10-yard piece a; .. e e e s so out 0o, ‘1'“
'I
.’ I I NW '
86 inches Wide, soft and, sheer, a dependable quality ;
yalue $4.50. Sale Price, 10'»de piece . . $2.69
‘ Fine White'Crepe J.
We Ffice,‘yzéd s...ygchvomoooqooOIIO-‘m
* , ___’....._._.__..__..... e, ‘ _) 'p-
mlthebe-uom'u’ggemum ‘
mmy‘rdoeoss‘oe ”fin
$2.69 i
15;
4,000 Yds. 36 In bleached Shectmg'
Good‘hesvy quality. Ch U11 7 V '
, Very Special, yard . ",3. . . .m. .._. .. 0. 95/30
2,000 Yards Crash Towelilig
Former price 29c yard: Fast; color, woven red
stripes, durable quality toweling, dries thor-
oughly and quickly; is free from lint. .
Sale Price, yard .a....................... .. 19c
\
100 Doz. of Bleached Turkish Towels
Good weight, practical, serviceable towels, pure
white bleach, hemmed ends. \
Sale Price, each ......................... 25c
* Full Bleached Crash Toweiing
Neat red border; very absorbent; regular price 25c.
Sale price. yard I“Logan...”.........:. .. . . 16c
36 Inch White cy-Weave Voiles
In neat checks; was 7 . -
SalegPrice, yard I......,_............... . . 80
36 Inch Bleached All Linen Ramey Cloth
For tailored suits. skirts and dresses. Fine quality,
firmly woven. Regular $2.00 value.
Sale Price, yard 99c
Shanna AND PILLOW CASES , '
This Bale Brings the Greatest Values in Recent Years.
Two Very Special Values
1,000 Full size Bleached Bed Sheets, at each . . . . 690
2,000 45x36 Pillow Cases, full bleached, at each 260
Harvard Sheets and Cases
54x941/2, extra long. Sale Price _. . . .43. . . . . . . $1.20
63x941/g, extra long. Sale Price . . . .3... . . . . . .8
72x941/2, extra long. Sale Price . . . ._.,. . . . . . . . .4.
81x943/2, extra long. Sale Price . . . . . . ._. . . . . $1.59
Harvard Pillow Cam '
42x37,extrafine cotton ... 89c
45x36, extra fine cotton.....\.................. 450
Odd SizePillow Gases
36:36 Size. sale Price seer-o.--;--...-..o-e:ms ”a
50x36 size. Sale Price ..... .._.;.. 396
54x36 Size. Sale Price rang. - o s as;- so . s . . o s “Am ‘90
Crochet Bed Spreads '
Full bed size. durable wOVen of selected yarn, free from
. dressing, bleached pure white. attractiVe patterns
hemmed ends. ‘ '
Special at “0.”. .m. C 0...." I I o s I I e e I O s $1.69
Special at me 0'. s e sp;y;s o a o o - e ....... e u . $1.98
Special at -0_IIO_IOmseoss-oa>.-.--:os.,as”
Special at mu"... .m. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .'.. $2.98
_ Marseilles Bed Spreads
Full size, beet bleach. lustrous finish; reliable quality that
‘ will launder perfectly.
’ .. . . .. $3.69
$8
Special at -t-Ingv‘o’o-ses .-. . . . . . .
"('r)' Slwcial It a owe-e s‘l’v - a -------- I“
$.98
.98
$7.93
Very Special at .............. .........
Very Special at "m”...t... ............
‘VCI'3' Special at moomeepynoas'.‘ ......-es{.
Ripplette Bed Spreads . .
These are noted for their excellent-wearing qualities and
s' ‘6’}, 90 Iaills-tun, fresh appearance
lze -x. ,p .ndeSi 0......l-OO‘IIIIO‘oO‘s s
Size 63x90, 9011110de Elm. .m.;.;. . . . . . . . :12}:
Size 72x90, plain e s so).._s one s s s o. . s or... o . . . . $2.29
Size 72x90, scallofied I'OWM'OOCOO‘sIrooooes-Os $2.59
Size 81x90, plain .3. $2.79
Size 81x90, scalloped $2.98
TABLE LINENS
Are Marked Down to An Unusually Low Price, Which
Means Large Savings for You -.
1,000 Doc. Renamed Table Napkins
Unusually fine quahty, in a wide choice of designs
and patterns, regular price $2.98.
sue Price, dgzen ”A. I O .‘J.. .m‘a. ..I.. O O Q o ‘1.”
. Hematitclled Pattern Table Cloths.
Rehable, serviceable quality, good variety of pat-
.-terns to choose fromKSale Price . .a. .1..:.. $1.98
F—-'——-——'——-—-—s ‘
Full Bleached TableDsmssk ‘ ‘ “.
A very-good quality and will wear exhodingiy well;
a big chutes of designs and patterns to choose
from. Very specially pricedat, a “yard .9. . 500
,2.000 Yards Fruit of the Loom Bleached
‘ , ‘ Malia , .
Very Special, yard - ' ,-
Ve ry
Ve ry
Very
Vc l‘y
Ve ry
o...
WQRTH COMING MANY MILES FOR.
FEATHER TICKING
. 23¢ a yard
Former price 75c yard. The genuine qulllitv
blue stripe feather-proof ticking; none supi‘lzur in
wearing quality. ‘ .
5-Qt. Sine Heavy Aluminum Tea Kettles It
Regular price $6.00.
h sale Price as.nosssu‘ssuse-o'osmoo.-srs $4.49
Galvanized Iron Water Pulls . "
2-quart size, regular price 40c. ,T " 9
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . a”... ..... .. .1“, , , ,m 296
l5-Qt. Steel ngEnsmelPr-eserving Kettle
Value $1.69. Sa
Clothes Wringers, 10-inch rolls
1 3-4 in. thick. One year guarantee. Regular
$6.50. Sale Price ..;._. . . . . . . .m. ._,..A. .A,
rice
£5.35
Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons
The heavy, full weight. set; nickel plated. Tires
irons, stand and handle; regular price $3.00.
Sale Price . . . .. . . . . ............_...,..;...... $1.98
Special Sale of Steel White and White
Enamel Ware '!
10-qt. Roll Edge Dish Pans
. 3544“. Windsor Sauce Pans with white enamil m-wr
4yé-qt. Windsor Kettle with white enamel v \. 1‘.
Large size Vi'hiie Enamel Mixing Bowl '
6~qt. White Enamel Preserving Kettle '
2-qt. Coflee Pots ' .
3-qt. Tea Kettles it "s 3' f
‘ Your Choice at 94c i, i i
.. Value-uptotuo
~ '._‘ ’01
New Perfection Oil Stoves
2-burncr, special . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ._.-. . . . . $14.49
3-bumer, special .. . . . . . . . . .‘ ......... . . . . . . $19.98
4-burner, special T. $25.50
Ce o 0mg. 0 s I”. o;o;o—o m. 990
Two Burner Perfection Ovens
Sale Price............ ........... ”flmuflflfl
Special Lot of American Porcelain
Dinner Ware
3
‘ ' White and Gold Decorations
Consisting of Cups and Saucers, Dinner Plates, Soup Plates,
Platters. Open Vegetable Dishes, Oat Meal Dishes,
Fruit Saucers
WHILE TEE LOT LABTS
Your Choice, each . . ..... . . . . . . up”... .;.m...—.... 100
. Subject to slight factory imperfections
Texoleum Mats
Size 18x36; various patterns and colorings; “‘Ol‘lll
50c. Sale Price, each 39c
. . Rug Border
imitation of inlaid flooring; used as a border around lufl
24 inch wide _g. 5?“
36 inch Wide .............\...........,....»..... 690
' 27x54 Axminster Rugs
Close wool pile face; select patterns and coloring:
value $7.50. Sale Price u. . . . . ....... .u... . $5.49
0 .
27x60 Axmlnster Rugs ,
All wool pile face; Oriental patterns; value $3.00-
'Sale Price . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . ”L. . . --.-;-.- $3.98
' New Fall Cretonnes
3.6 inches wide; a most varied and beautiful assort-
men’t‘of designs, in beautiful efiects; regular 5W.
. Sale Price, yard ...... . . . ,., . . ._.__ ..... . . 29c
‘ Cocoa Fibre Door Mats
Size 18x30. Thick brush, strong and heavy; value $3.
Sale Price' . . $2.39
1.03 Cabin Rugs
Made of new, sanitary clean rags, on a strong mt-
ton van-p; fine colorings; very durable and
norus.neususgusosouosAsn'u
washable.
.Slze 21x54; value $2.50.
Sale Price ........_..;......;_.;.............. $1.98
. Sine 36x72;.vaiuc $3.50.
Sale Price w” $198
Size 9x12; value $15.
SalePrioe.“............m.............$13-93
, Women’s’lumper Dresses
VerySpecialatg...................§L98and$398
' Women‘s Sumner Veils ,.
There angseores of tallies-to choose from, for
. has: the petite miss, to the stout
,1 isJalyClssnnesSslspl-ieesaw
mans ‘ _ hem—Q“ J"“5636
ever].
—._,.'
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1
Norwalk Chronicler