THURSDAY, sum emf!
Rodin Waves {Will . Carry 2'
'- Messages of the Future
1- w: «v 1- ~u- «u mun-.18.?»
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”1-7 v. 3..\~n~' .V.~.« w - ~-
L. @Ansmcrou cuusa. a well-known Westinghouse radio englneer.
L. Warrington Chubb. manager of and he ‘put it to good advantage
the radio sengineering department.ot during e late war dulrng which he.
the Westinghouse Electric a Manu-‘ in company with other engineers, en-
hoturing Company. East Pittsburgh,
Pa, is one of the best known men in
the country regarding wireless tele-
hony and telegraphy.
Mr Chnbb is the son of an army
emcer ml was born at Fort Yates.
North akota. His early life found
him 6 husiastic regarding wireless
phone ena and even while attending
higho 's hool he gave an exhibition of
ntrol flmg cannon. ringing
bells ..tc, from a distance. After
ining ’ the Westinghouse Company.
e still retained his interest in radio.
MAYfilVE 1011111
Sll lllll___li_N_NllNllis
types of radio apparatus.
The Westinghouse Company after-
wards entered the radio field and Mr.
Chubb was placed in charge or the
radio engineering work. The test
station at East Pittsburgh, part of
which he developed, and which is
known as Station KDKA. sends gig-t
wireless concerts every night. .
Chubb states that in a short time
radio telegraphy will take its place
as one of the best methods of inter-
communication.
IRISH lUYALIST
REFUfiEES SEEK
l'w
ASI'NCI’QN. August 4.~«P:11'aguav BUMPENSATIBN
will 1110 the 1111111111 and 11011111 of
Menno ites from the l'nitcil States
and at 'r parts of the world. if :1 bill .
acnt to thc Chamber of Deputies by LONDON. Aug. 4-.~———Numbers 0f
I'rcside t Gondla becomes a levy. isouthern lrish louilist xefugees, ln
Delegates of thc acct who nrliycl dire straits me duih :1r1"i\i11g in L011-
Sic-r: scfi‘nc timo ago from the lniicd (ion In many cases they are “'10111: :1
States Iznc negotiated for thc pur-1and children who have lost thcir
chnsc about ‘5 (1110 square milcs of breadwinucrs and frequently their solc
land in he gm: Ll Pa '1r:1gu:1y 1.11 “Chaco” possessions arc thc clothcs lhcy “(1 :1r
for pur 0511s of colonization ceimulon- 'their homes and othcr possessions l1.1\.
a! upo the Paragumnn goxmnmeni i111: been destroyed
granting Dll\ll(g‘(‘5 which will pcru'nit‘ l ndzr thi’ M' Llitious Injury Act. all
thqm id conduct the colony in con- thcsc pcoplc :1rc <1ntitlcd to compen-
Iormity with the tencts of their roll- ,sntion. lcviulilc on thc local rutcs. bu:
prion a -thcir system or common :1d- although (lccrccs have lice-n gruntcd
ministration of their proportics called for sums ossrrizntimx millions of
"Wulsriihurst." I'pounds. yci'y rcw l’l:l\‘t‘ lii"('n paid. 11
l'rcsidcnt Gondm has rccommcnd- is‘sziid that in conscqucncc of terror-
I‘d to t-hc Housc that thcsc conccs-flsm. laww'rs in southern Ireland are
Mons he mndc. which include the ox-;frc¢1110ntly unable to prosecute claims
I‘mption’ of the Mcnnonltcs from mili- fagainst the local authorilics'. as thm'
Inry scrvicc citlwr- in peace or in war. 1have. been threatened with death
[he prohibition of the sale of nice-'should they do so.
lmlic llr1\'(*l‘(lgi's in their tcrritory, “11‘" The London commiticc of thc Irish
right to ('stablish ihcir own scl1ools.1l‘nionist Alliance is now tak'l'ng up
Which would he conducted in the Ger- isuch claims. and is preparing an ap-
1mm lnnguzigc. and in addition, the ncal to ”19 British government asking
privilvgc of importing frcc of dutv,th:1t compcnsntion. l..)th in rcspcct of
lionsi-hold nl'liclcs and agricultural life and property. shall be mm'l'c :1 first
Implvmcnts for :1 period or ten years. {charge upon any moneys that may be
’l‘ho' l’rcsiduni says that illc csinb~ihnndcd ovcl' by thc British Exchequer
Iishmcnt of thc colony would be :1 be- 'to the southcrn Irish parliament.
ginning- of tho solution of tilt“ proh- --'
lcm ol‘ populating: the rcpublic and PERIIAI'S.
nugmwntinc its productive committal “Is there any vnluc whatever bC‘
tlu- r11 l11 1i111: \ 11st strctchcs of unln- hind our currcncy?"
11.1mm] tcrritnry of great prodhctiyej 'Surc." said the prominent bolshc-
v1|111 ii. accompanied his 1ccom- \isi. “chntually somebody will want
11 11111 Mom with :1 histmv oi' th:1 Mon-lit for waste paper. if properly baled.”
1111111119. 1rciiin¢t tlnir minlitics of in- i—Inuisfllle Courier Journal.
dosing srll d1sciplinc and “collectixc '
miiiuc." ’
'l‘iu- Ila-1111111112: lmvc noliflcd the ’
{tins-11111111 lil that upon the approval Of’ .
U111 mvrlsurc moi-t1 thnn 4.000 1‘an-
'nouiirs in thr- l‘nitcd sinus. Canada
1.1.1.1 Russia on" prepared to emigra-t9
in l‘:l1.11;1:1_\'.
'CéRNS ‘L
Lift Off with Fingers
0F 5 BHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor’s Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham' 9
Vegetable Compound
chbu‘ry, 111133. '—“I snifered contin-
funily'w: th'backache and was cited de-
two ears ago my
back been sores
and no ticn
could getpousi1 would
relieve it, and doc-
tcr's medicine did
not help me. Afriend
reoo commendedLydia E. Pinkham’ s V =g-
etahle Compoimd and I have found great
relief- since using it. My back' .3 much
better and I can sleep well. I keep
house angit‘iave. the care of fig; acglldlfel’l
so m w isverytryingan very
' £11! I have hunt! the Compound
such a hel I recommend 1tto _ my
friends and towish to use this ietter
[ am very fun. any woman suf~
fez-Eng as usedLydia E.
Pinkham'a V table!
1m.- mops 'l‘arnoa‘, 5 c. lame.
Place, unbury Mass.
Bukache is on; of the man common
Doesn't hurt. a. bit. Drop a. little.
"I szonc" on an aching corn, in-
hinntly that com stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right oil! with line'-
Itrs. Tr’uly!
Your 'druggist sells a tiny bottle of
reezo e" for a few cents, sufficient
lo remove every hard corn. soft corn
’Or corn’ between the-:19“,
mullahs} without .6an
caged in the development or various»
BONNER
mom I! mime WW1“
' HOSPITALITY HOTEL.
The boy and the girl mounted the
horses whicl1~llfaster Thoughtiulness
had waiting for them outside the lit-
tle soda water shop. Then Master
Thoughtfumess mounted his horse. H
“Now we’re off," he called. "We're
off for the Hospitality Hotel. "
Tile horses seemed to want to gal-
lop and run. They seemed to Want to
hurry.
“They know “here we' re going," snid
Master Thougixtt‘ulncss to the boy and
girl adventurers. “They know they re
going to the stables which belon" t0
the Hospitality Hotel. And. tOO.
they re carrying us along at a good
1': lie. " .
“When will we get to the House of
Secrets?" asked the boy.
“You mustn't thin-k. Muster Thought.-
i‘ulness." he continued. ”that we're not
elllnying our journey for we are! I
never believed I could have as 1111111)
adxcntures as I ve had but I am anx-
ious. awfully anxious, to get to the
Ilouse of Secrets. where our questions
will be answered. I want to know
how I can become a great leader of
boys and men; how i can be important
and great." .
"And .I want to know how I can be
a great leader of girls and women."
said the girl. “I am longing to knew
what they‘re going to tell me at the
House of Secrets.”
“We‘re in the valley which is famous
for the Hospitality Hotel," said Master
Thouglitfulncss. “When you pass
through this valley and have gone over
the next steep bill which you must
climb then you will be in the valley
where the House of Secrets stands."
“We‘re getting nearer and nearer."
said the boy. “i do hope we won‘t get
on any wrong paths."
”1 don't think you will," snld Muster
Tlloughti'ulness, “for if adventurers
keep to the main road this far along
"Wide Open. Doorway."
the way to the House of Secrets. even
it they may have missed it nnd gone
oil’ at times, they’ll not lose their way
now." 7
“Oh, I see the Hospitality Hotel,"
said the girl.
The boy looked. too, and so did Mus-
ter Thoughtfulness. All of a sudden
many lights had een lighted. and now
it seemed no lo or dark. with only a
few scattered stars in the sky but the
whole valley seemed a-glitter and a-
glcam ullh llrht.
“They re all ready for us," said
Master Thoughtfulncss.
The horses hurried own more
quickly along the road, and than they
stopped before a great hotel. Thcre
were turrets and towers and wings and
bridges leading from some parts to
other parts, and there were vcranilns
and little roof gardenb on some oi‘ the
low roofs of tlle'wings. These, too.
were lighted up with lanterns. and
every door. every window of the hotel
seemed to be open. And at every door
stood lots and lots of little brownie
people.
all shouted.
called back:
"Thank you, thank youl We‘re glad
to be here."
“That. we
Thoughtfulncss.
The horses nelghed excitedly.
“Which door will we go in?" asked
The boy and the girl
are," added Master
the boy.
“They' re all wide open," said file
girl. .
"Any one at all." said Master
Thoughtfuln‘ess. “The people of the
Hospitality Hotel like to befready-at
every door.‘ They never want to‘say:
" ‘Oh, I didn' t expect you this way
and so I'm afraid you'll have to come
at another time. or at least through an-
other door.’ They‘re always read!
here "'
The boy and girl followed Blaster
Thoughtfulness in- thrdugl‘i a great
wide-open doorway. All around; “00:”
little brownie people taught; hip;
bowing and shouting welcome as iii:
threw the brown caps which they car-
ried high into the air. 3 "
“We Evin“ now have the banquet!"
shouted one. 1 1 whg. :1,
‘The banquet, the banquet 1" they all
said.
And there appeared in a moment, it
seemed. many more brownies carrying
trays for the great Hospitality Hotel
banquet. “8" W
\‘ "'-
31'1"
Fate ct Lamb. 1.... -
Teacher— on see. had the lamb
it would not have been eaten by the
wolf, would It?
Boy—No.1na’am:
"Welcome, welcome. welcome!” they.
been obedient, and stayeddn the- told. -
It would have .
I been eaten by usLLonden Sketch.
syn: eta turtles-ange-
we (Wand .
The Russian Trade Commission here
has informed German industrial cir-
.1cles that Russia. “has great quantities
- 'pt; rawstui'fs ready for export and de-
' g sires to exchange these for German
nianut’actured article! whiclr are bad-
. 1y needed. and which would do much
- toward the rehabilitation of industrial
" Russia. " Among the articles particul-
arly needed by the Russians are farm
machinery. clectrichparatus, chem-
icals, and “above all” railroad mater-
BERLIN. Aug. 4.—'rhe Russian ial
soviC t goxcrmment \irtual-ly aband0n- The commission enumerates. as
Iing- its- efforts to re- establish immed— ready fer immediate export from
lately trade relations with Germany
lo" a go-ld payment basis. has arrang-
ed to fill large storehouses here with
Russian prod‘UCtS Wllicn it will seek td
butter for manufactured articles need-
ed in Russia. according to the head of
thc Russian Trade Commission here.
The soxiet government will seek. to
deal diiectlx with German manufac-
turers thus eliminating German .and
Russia. the following: asbestos. flax.
hemp, furs. sausage skins. horse hair.
hogs bristles, .goat skins. horn, old
rubber. wool. wood. scrap iron. brass.
mineral and agricultural 1products.
caviar. cigarettes. deer skins, bed fen»
there and camel's hair.
In the meantime Russia steadfastly.’
refuses to permit individual represen-'
tatives of German manufacturers toi
Rus‘ian r111d'dlemen. enter the countrx. on the ground that
““55”“ imports for the fil‘St five their work would be nullified “by the
months 0f the present “’8“ based ul’g’irrcgular and unceitain
0" 5‘3““ estimates. totalled 156 0“ communications. " Permission has been
ions -7 DP? C9“? 01’ “1110?! came from promised trade experts "representing
England 31 per cent from America the German. government" to enter
‘7 W"',,,°°“t from Germany and 14 Russia. but the German governmentl
1"” cm"- from Esthonia. EXDONS for has shown no inclination to
”i“ “”71" pcriod amou t0 40-000 such a commission.
“ms 0" “hi“h 85 per cent. was lum» “The exploitation of our natural re-
1191‘ and most of the rest flax. ’A con—
sidcmhlc quantity of Russian timber
which has becn floated down rivers 1n
T.:1i\-in is now reported awaiting ship-
mout.
ed materials. now‘lacking from the>
outside world."'the head of the Rus-
sian commission declared.
7‘VV9
e
1-1... ~1- :3.» 3;. “mere-n.“ “3‘
'portation facilities. ”
iintcrest
telegraphic l
appoint l
sources is onlv possible when we are 1.Pcrsi:111 Gull:.a11d the lowening of for—
able to sccure~neccssarv manufactur- (lgn tclcgraphic Niall-195-
are 1 light album the moon.
w u..-
Mia-1o scares-‘3'. \. ‘mmr‘m
~11. m
~— —. a... 7..
n.- .
1,—‘Nu 1-
‘3‘“:
countlgg on the‘ energetic co» -operal7lon,
of German industry to this end and
especially to help 1' build our trans—
8,448,568 12111111113113 IN rim 2
STATES IN 1920. ’
WASHINGTON. Aug. "(F—There
were 6.448 566 farmers in the Until!
States in 1920. according to item
made public by the Bureau of 1
Census recently.
JAPAN's FOREIGN TRADE.
TOKIO. Aug. 4.~—~In reply to an of»
field] inquixv, the Kobe Chamber of
Commerce is to submit the following Of this numbrr, 5.498.559 wen“:
plan to the Department of Agriculture whiic.:1.nd 950. 007 wcrc classified \l
and Commerce for improxing Japan' 5 colored _Of the so-cnllcd colorfls
foreign trade:
“First. effect a reduction in the cost
of production and a decline in thc
prices. of commodities by lifting the
ban on the export of gold and silver.
9:26 257 were negrocs 16 213 Indians.
6, 899 Japanese and 638 Chinese. 1am:
White farmers thus rc presented W
per cent. of the total which is prawm
cally the same 1atio that obtaian
by encouraging investments aboard 1919- During the 10" 3’05”“ the num-
and by enhancing the ciliciency of her of white farmcrsl increased m .
production. , per cent" and the colmcd incxcami
3.; ’pci cent.
“Second. increase the supply of low
. . ., ldfm!
BRIDGEPORT SALOONKEEPERS '1"
MAY GO TO 112‘“:
i‘unds- among traders and
make hanks buy cheap bills, corneri-
ible at as long a period as possible.’
The Chamber also rccommcnds
IMiles for prmcniing unreasonnbii
competition in selling goods in for—
eign markets the establishment of a
trade bureau in the center of Japan
as. an independent institution for en»
couraging and lacilitating for-iign
trade. the adoption of the export cred-
it scheme as in England. the opening
of a steamship service for the1 Black
Sea. the East Moditelranean' and the
BRIDGEPORT.A11gusf 4. —J:1‘il' -m
tences will not hereafter be suspdfl» ’5
id in convictions .oi saloonkeepers W
1iolaiion of the prohibitory la
Judge W. B. Boardman stated from the
bench today. He. had just given a
ten davs in jail. all“
The court said that he had been
pended jail sentences est in
take warning. but as violations con-
tinued he would hercalicr not fills
the jail st .11tcnccs
saloonkeepérs fines of 200 each,
believing that saloon pers mm
The sun gives 800,000 times more l‘cw b:»1ld h: ado d mcn «lie of .m
sunlpiion ,4 , ,
Furs are leSs
than either past
or present prices.
\thn this assembly of beautiful
fur coats was secured, prices were at
lowest point. Dealers in raw furs had
taken losses. Makers were ; very
hungry £015: business. \Ii was.-the‘ (hill
season. 11 i
All those things combined to pro—
cure low prices. Since then, a change
has come. Prices have gone up. Every
sign points to further advances be-
tween now and Winter. ’Tis good
I
judgment to choose how. r
.Hch are some of the individual
cents which make up a collection of
extra interest from every stand-
point: --
Beautiful Persian Lamb with deep
Wrap of taupc caracul. unique and
collar and full culls or line skunk— distinguished. Has glorious squirrel
0560. 3
Mol wrap “11h distincthc Russian .001]: 250' is of hi appeal
blouse hacl. and Smart Chin-Chin col-
M80.
Eole “7:111 with vcry dccp collar
“and pretty boll cults—$375.
Roll-from “rap of fine molc. deep
for motor wear. bordered design, 40
inch length—8225.
n (‘OIIIS with deep large col~
Raccoo _
lnr, 38 ind: length—$180.
beautiful collar. .3325. Handsome scallnc bolted coats
Hudson ecu] «ram with handsome with collar of opossum—$120.
"5km collar and cuil’s——3315.Muskrut coats or fine sclcctcd
1. Australian opossum coats finished
In bordered patbcrn. large deep col-
lulu—$285-
French scal coats with skunk col-
harm and calls. -—$225.
Southern-zone skins. finished In bor-
der pattern—$115 and $125.
Marmot. coats with splendid mccoon
collar and culls—$115.
1 Lovely Frcnch scnl ts, belted Marmot coats in full sweeping
m, dcpc collar (1 cufls,— lines and with belt and deep collar—
18'1'.50. 375.
l
Second floor.
\
Light vacation -
hand baggage.
Roomy, durable, with attractive lining of crctonnc,
ivory Iightdn weight 1
If woman herself designed the bag or suitcase she’d
most like to carry on; vacation, thought would turn to
lihese. .1 .
Black enamel cloth case of special size for brief visit.
Frame of wood, staunch sewedmn leather handle, good
harass-plated bolts. and a bright handsome lining of
"“ ”tronne in which there are slipper pockets as well as
de pockets. MeasmfiQByz by 13 by 6 inches, very
t, Wondrous convenient—$3: 50.
"9 Ww‘bffidfie rich black enamel cloth, wlth
eavy leather corners and straps and all around\ hand-
Some cretonne lining—and a tray to make packing bet-
.ter and easier. Measures 26 inches by 15 Wide by 9 deep
-$Il-.
*ti iifi'
Cab-a 'fi. w—"‘
)3
1.-.; ~
-. 1'1. - \. .
Third floor;
Entrances in “Main Street. Fairfield Avenue. and Cannon Street
Store open till 5;
Saturdays Open till 6 o’clock
/
Caruso’s voice
is not lost."
Though Death has stilled that wondrous voice} ‘
_ Though the dramatic personality will never ag -'
appeal to lovers of the opera; ’ V
:Yet the voice itself is not lost.
Through these splendid Victor records and"
agency of the Victrola, it 15 ours to enjoy. J
And ’twill be bringing its thrills and joy and deli
to thousands through years to come. ” ,
Are there Caruso records you’d like to add to young
collection ‘i f;
Good time to do it is now.
Fourth floor.
\
Get plenty of
vacation pictures.
Greater fun looking-1%“:
‘ Ki 5
Great fun snapping them !
them later on!
How enjoy able to run them through long after vadgdi‘
tion days have passed.
Kodak gets good pictures. Gets them casily.T11m
Howland service makes sure that films are developed
carefully and pictures printed with equal (11110 and ski "
Autographic Kodaks—$23 to $32. "
‘ Kodak J uniors——$17 to $27.
.Folding Brownie cameras—$9 to $17.50.
Brownie box camerasfi$2 $2.50 and $3.50.
Vest-pocket Kod:1ks—$8 to $15. .
Any Kodak is dependable. Brownies are
brothers to Kodak and to be depended upon too.
Fourth floor.
Marcel wave
that really stays. -
div
fashion here with ingenious new efficient apparatus.
graceful waviness it imparts is not taken out by or
good care of the hair. It IS not taken out by bathing.
stead, greater beauty seems to be imparted 1
Every process in care of the hair and complexionjfi
likewise expert and thorough here. Those processes in?!“ .
elude , ‘1. “t
manicuring facial treatment
scalp treatment shampooing
marceI'Waving eyebrow treatment
BALLOONS FOR LITTLE FOLKS l Uniqik
icons for little boys and girls who come to Bar 1' 'i
shop ! Limited number. Great fmgivers, " .d’ If ,
big they grow l Ready now t if
Third floor
1‘! liln 1&1 . ‘
4‘.
.er" ..
Norwalk Chronicler