TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921
4
SEMIENUFF’S
l
? [FilllilS’lli
hillfllllUNE
l‘ilix'lVG. Aug. 22=~(‘0pit-s of offic-
will it} th-m-‘rnl 'l‘al'hi-
.lapunrsn- ewpwlitionarv
to his suiw riot“:
‘ iqur-iw
‘Iit- «tl' ti.»
‘-ltv ill \‘l;t‘ll\il.\‘lltl\'.
i Tukxn, llitiit'ni' to some extent tlt‘:
:» it'Sl t- it in the l'nrlunli-s of Harm'-
l’nL-y Sir ruin r2, Ill .\ltilli.:i)il:|. “pim-
‘ IlIHll' it} Hit (-onsulur r'urps :tt \‘lu'li.
: amok to 53 llllt unit's return to powm‘.
“ iv-nim t1 \xiih illllil‘LHlllHlll to hip] in tlw
J tp.|l\t‘-'C' :tlill) ilsrll. has ('l"‘{|i"il .l
kz‘rluatinn “hivh the .l.tll.ill"\'t’ «om—
nUtliIl"l’ xlw‘larcs‘ llHS tout-Hi illl “illii<
all» or twitilnlioi‘." to\\.|ttl the l'u:
"isl- l'll ll it‘ll'ill‘, :tll-l has t'nllsml tin
mum's»- t'Hllllll.lli'l to alit-r its plan"
or up l,tllllli3~ in Hxlu-v‘ia.
liuih it It L'vainH \xv-io- ll.ll"'l .Illllv I”.
'J-"ho l‘lSl, :I-l-il'o-ss-il tn Grill-Nil “UHF
: 1.1m. ’i‘ulno. is (is I‘nllous:
"in \IV‘\\ ut~ So-n's (.1 .iilllllllf'st‘ (liti—
f'fvl on Srniit-nui'f's staff) reports in H'-
thid to t‘trl‘llllliilnl‘t' of llt'rcutiations'
I... tu-vn thv Merltulot‘f g‘flVt'Tllll‘lt'llI
.lllll .\l.tlil.tll Remit-Hoff. 1 Hill iakiiu.r
an :Ilillll-lt' ot' ‘i-\pvrtation.’ I ll‘l\'t:
tc-t'vrinnni >11) that lll_\' attitude \vnuinl'
plums-- {is soon as the Mongolian
group ”pf-HS Ko-nwral :u-thitivs n-nl
«bows sulllv :ir-tuul l'tSllllS in the
"Crunsliaikalia region. The pl'vsellt’s‘il-
l in to U'. is Illli' {0 ”iv innit-1‘-
ground work of some of the extreme
I’illllt'lll liillli'N suppottml by the whole
gi"!‘$0lilltl of thw- \’l:i<li\‘o.-<tok consuls.
’i‘i'ugv ziro- entirely ignorant of the roll
linissiun queution and are being led by
'l‘u' Arnwrir'un representative
.t-loptn-d an irreconcilable tiltlilltlf‘
inward our iniim new in tht~ l"ar East.
l have commenced negotiations to
a (tllllli'l‘ul‘t this movement with sever-
13) ot' lllt' non-socialist groups and ex-
pect to find upeacet'ul way out of the
present situation which is very pre-
rnrious to the budget question for the
Siberian expeditionary force."
The second dispatch. sent by Gen-
otml Tachibana to General Sudzuki
‘...Ltinn.
who hm
'l‘okyo. four hours latt-r on His- satur-
'1): follows: a
: "l“l'Olll all my reports to the su.
wremc Inilitur) council you may .inulue
1‘Ivhether the situation is truly abnor-
infill so far as our expeditionary corps
‘ is: concerned. Among our own forces
a. grmip has formed which is opposed
ho Atumnn St‘llllt’iIOlT and is support-
ing the opposition in the army and
among: the people. Their position is
afreng'thened by the consular corps
whose members have adopted a hos-
tulr- attitude toward Scmiv-noft‘.
“The general situation now tends
tn force us back to an attitude of con-
riliation with regard to the Far East'-
urn Republic which annuls the plan
worked out. The position in which
we find the blong‘oliun army. so small
in numbers that it is out of all pro-
portion to the nreu. of territory occu-
pied and to the military operations on
three. fronts. naturally delays the so-
lution of the Semienoff problem.
we. silent-3‘
DAUGHTER
w'.. Restored to Health by
Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Horicon, Wis - " My young daughter
had been troubled for seVeral months
:. ,H’ , - WWW . with backache and 3
.JH‘ '9 i‘fi bad feeling in her
{3’2} stomach. When she
{got t-) the table to
out she. did not want
anything, while be.-
forc she was so hun-
gry she could hardly
1. wait for her dinner.
The doctors gave her
medicine but. it did
not help her. One
day I was. rcadmg a
- - ‘ . little book of )ours
'which was left on my porch and it; re-
rminded me than. when I was a young
girl I took several botLlcs of Lydia E.
.E‘inltham's Vegetable Compound. 80
who. went. to the drug store zurl got a
bottle and after the second one she could
rat and has not: had backache. Since. In
all she took six: bottles of it. She goes
‘.-) School anti on Saturdays hcl s with
illichouscv.‘o":. Shcis :1 normal, calthy
girl now and we recommend your medi—
<-'ine You have my permission to publish
tthis let tor as a testimonial for the Vege-
ttnhle t‘nmpl‘lund.”—Mrs. FRANK Slit»
CHEHT, 150 Lnrabee St., Horicon, Wis.
Moth'~rs all over the country have
.found lmiia, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
grunt. , t to be a most. reliable remedy
“W m: in conditions.
"i
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i
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l
ions of Horse-Power in a ' Thimble. I
There is plenty of power in the
world if w could only get at it. ac-
rdlng to Charles E. Skinner. scien-
gtost. engineer and head of the research
arboratory of the “Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Company at.
East Pittsburgh. Pa. The pressure in
a. glass of water. due to surface. ten-
sion is sufficient to crush a battleship;
and if we could but. release the atomic
energy within a lead pencil we could
operate a railroad system with it.
But the great reservoir of energy
in the ether, that mysterious fluid
which fills all space. and transmits
light, electricity and gravitation. The
[Ointment British scientist. Sir Oliver
C. E. Skinner. head of the Research Laboratory of the Westinghouse
Electric G. Manufacturing Company and recognized as an authority on insulin-
tion, declares that the horse-power of the future will come from the air.
Lodge. has come to the conclusion
that the ether is made up 0; minute
particles. all of which are moving at
the speed of light. it this be true. it
follows that the amount of energy in
the ether contained in the space of a.
cubic millimeter, which is about. the
size of a pln's head, is equivalent to
the output of a power plant of 3 mil-
lion-horsepower capacity operating for
forty million years.
It is possible that some day we may
be able to utilize a fraction of this
energy for practical purposes. if so.
we shall not have to werryabout fuel
supplies and water-power develop-
ment. ‘
“'l‘he appropriation as assigned by
the hudgt-t, contlrniml by tln- Supreme
Military Council, to support the Sem-
ienot'f units. is exhausted. 'l‘his condi—
tion I ascribe to the frequent changes
made. in our program and ’the hesitan-
lng attitude adopted by the Military
Council as to putting an end to non-
interfermu-e in Russian domestic af-
fairs. The delay in making a decision
may bring very undesirable conse-
quences. The situation of our armv
demands an immediate clearing up in
regard to the Russ-nan question, l<ii£n".'.‘-
ing \vour point of view I request you
to use your influence in the matter."
DHSNIZIJJ' STOPS BROOKS.
.\-ZW' )’(}l\]{, Aug.’ Ills—'J-m'm,"
Iluuntlly. of Newark. lust night
knocked out Matty Brooks. who Sill)-
stituted for Phil Salvador. in the Sec—
ond round of a schedulrd twelve—
round bout. at the Armory A. A” of
Jersey City. ilrooks “as floored twice
in the second round and when the
thrid knockdown came the referee
stopped the contest. In the semi-final
contest of Il‘ll rounds Frankie tingle.
of Ilttroit. defeated \Villie Davis, of
Elizabeth, N. J.
-—Anron Kohn's for awnings.
dustry of the country. The scr
occupancy of the White House.
Mrs. Harding Gets Campaign Reel
{w ‘1
9 ‘ l"
Mrs. \Vun‘en G. Harding receiving a two-reel unlmnted pictorial record
of the presidential cuinpnign which resulted in the election of her husband as.
chief executive. from William A. Brady representing the motion picture in«
n review will be preserved by President and
Mrs. Hui-ding as a family rec rd of the historic events which led to their
In the picture are Jack Connolly. Mrs. Hard-
ing, William A. Brady and Col. Clarence 0. Sherrlll, aide to the President.
#
w:
Tomorrow’s Paper For the Aid We
- Are .Giving ,Mr. Ree :Duction.
. 98
_ 5
fill/704,00 LOi lON SlOng’.t
FROM MILL
y~-o "(0 YOU .27
‘ Spcc‘i lists. ,
in-Cottons . 5
Entrances on
Main St; Fairfield Ave., cam
.e_
Store open till 5; l" ' , ,
Sahadays'gpen till 6 o’clock; _ ' ..
\
and just as we were going to press
facturer comes telling us “All our
We are showing thjbleckest of sillis.
For months we have planned this assembly of fine black silks—e
g letter from a prominent manui
adVICes from Paris and observa%
tion of the advance models in this country tend to prove that the
vogue for black is increasing to a veritable furore.”
If we are right or not as to
the vogue there is one thing you
will agree with. that we are decidedly correct in quality and variety
and we are satisfied for you to judge of our pricings.
. Here is .3 strong firm satin messaline—a satin faced
Silkef mic richness very suitable for dresses, petticoats
or linings '
'36 inches wide, one at $1.65 the other at $1.95
The aristocrat of the silk family Satin Duchess,
heavy in quality and richly lustrous for wraps or gowns
36 inches wide, one at ‘62, another at $2.50
. Beautifully rich and clinging crepe de chine, soft of
finish and lid] in luster—appropriate for blouses and
dresses
fit) inches wide—S2 a yard ,
Blcckest of the black satins possessing rare beauty
and lasting qudities—three grades 36 inches wide—$2.50
8175,83 a yard
Note the very crepey appearance and rich deep tone
in these Canton crepes—very stylish for street wear—510
inches wide—$3.50 and 84 yard
Satin crepe—crepe in weave—satin in‘ finish‘
delightful combination of features—draped styles suit
to perfection—very desirable for Fall wear 13,; a : j
40 inches wide—$4 a yard ‘4"
How firm a weave and how rich the luster of th!
satin charmeuse the luster of this fabric shows to peculia
advantage under evening lights—suitable for eveniiy‘.
and afternoon gowns and dance frocks «, 7
‘ 40 inch width at $2.50, $2.75 and $3 a yard l
, 1T afietas, the best representatives of this favorei
weave—durable under most trying conditions—lustrou‘,
finish—constructed to give service—for dresses or skirt}
it is equally good.
36 inches wide $1.95 and riced at eas ste s '
$3.50 yard p y p it
If you are not ready to select that dress for Fall now
lwe strongly urge you to come and see these beautiful
silks displayed in our department on third floor front.
Refrigerators
Reduced
prices.
Only twelty-tivc refrigerators in our store but we‘
must move them quickly to make room for more season-
;tble merchandise.
We believe it will pay you to anticipate your needs
for next year at these prices “
Here is :1 three door side i‘ing refrigerator—425
pound capacity—hard wood case, whit: enameled lining
' ——\v;15 SSl—now $35.
Another with 150 pound capacity—was Séz—giw
0
Three door side icing refrigerator—75 pound ca-
pacify—hard wood case, porcelain lining— was $56-—
now-$40
Same as above only 100 pound capacity—was $68
now $46
One that has 125 pounds
now—$55
A four door side icing refrigerator—150 pounds
capacity—was SOD—now $52.50
Two door apartment style refrigeratorswhard wood
case. porcelain lined—was S48—now $32.
Same as above 90 pound capacity—was $54—-
.__now $37 »
Single door top lift-90 pound capacity “Leonard
Cleanablc” refrigerators~seamless porcelain—ash case
was S48—n0w $32 - .
Two door same make 80 pound capacity—was $57
New $38 _ ‘ 7, --. -
Three door side icing “Leonard Cleanable” , 75
pound capacity—seamless porcelain, white enamel case
-—was SS4—now $36 if”
' Same as above with ash case, 100 pound capacity,
was s75—now $52.50 ‘
Same as aboVe 130 pound capacity, was $87—novv ..
capacity—was $8074
?‘ , $70
White frost refrigerators—special type circular! re-
volving shelves— extra ice capacity—a refrigerator-with
many exclusive features including ice cooler and" bottle,
' .was-Sfisgnow $72.50 ’
‘without cooler and bottle, was-1320,:n‘ow $60
. . ,E°ll¢h,ng?.'fr¥.g,‘.- . . . . ,.
-
«.7._
Dinner special
35c.
Choice of
Chicken croquettcs with green peas, mashed
potatoes
Boiled mutton, caper sauce, mashed potatoes
Creamed beef on toast, boiled potatoes
3 Baked spaghetti with cheese, mashed potatoes
Cold Virginia ham and potato salad
Cold corned beef and potato salad
Combination cold cuts and potato salad
‘ Tomato surprise with mayonnaise dressing
Choice of
Pie, Cake, or lemon rice pudding
Choice of coffee, tea, milk, iced cofi'ee, iced tea.
in our lunch room Tuesday—35c
Buscm ent rear.
Women’s
bath-robes.
Too often we are inclined to think of the bath robd
as only an item of interest at the holiday season—but it
is an article of real use every day in the year find as such
should be welcomed at these prices now
Wendrously heavy blanket bathrobes in a profusion
of pretty color combinations at—$S.50
One especially strong robe is in the blanket robe
fabric in such colors of lavender and tan blue and tan pinl:
and grey. Words can not do them justice the assori.
ment is so varied. Price $7.50
These are satin trimmed ..
Then there are decidedly different color combina-
tions and Roman stripe effects all With wide satin bands
on collars cuffs and pockets at $8.50
Very heavy and handsome blanket robes wrought
in §elicately dainty conorings and with wide bandings of
he vy satin to harmonize on collar, Cufis and pockets and
further finished with silk girdle—$12.50
A rich corduroy soft and lustrous in some of the
richest colors is made into robes in a way to attract admi-
ration—the trimmings are always in Contrast, pleasingly,
roy is adroitly placed so that while it forms a facing it;
gives the appearance
rice——$12.SO‘ ,— .. l 7 . ‘ man‘— .M.....i
i
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~:
g,
so, for instance, rich purple and buff and the but? cordu-‘
of a cordinge-very, effective-—
‘-
4—
mEY BUS AND NU]
' COME.
ftex; 10 o'clock
' ‘ wned "a
x
Norwalk Chronicler