Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 10, 1922 · page 12

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CONTINUOUS .

‘Our Club’s been going fifty
years, and needs no band. We’re
pioneers. With good intent and
ionest ways we’ve lived through
III the stormy days. We ’ve never
inown the need of blufi to help
us sell our well known stuff, but
heart to heart and man to man
we told our story as we ran.
We’ve sold good coal and pleased
but friends-are going strong as
fliis day ends,

We are here for your business
e—without bluster or fuss.

Buy Goal of Whom You Choose
o—Bo Long as You Buy It of Us.

t‘flRRlSC?

A Black

Tie
Is All Right, But
REMEMBER

'l'hey’ll put one on you some
dig that you'll wear a.’ long
9.

“The .Mangs Shop”

 

 

 

Presents
New Neckwear
At $1.00

See It and “Spruce Up"

 

Costello & O’Meara
21 North Main St.

 

 

-m-_._..._-....m.- u.-- .___- _

TARLOV BROS.

UP-TQDATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE

LONDON
MADE
CITY DE LUXE
BMAR
mpcs

AUEN‘I‘S FOR

Also Celebrated Dllnhil‘l's
Mahackemo Block Tel. 1581

 

 

 

F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk

WWW”

 

 

GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will bly your household
goods. l'lLffS, Imp-w, junk and all

second-hum! pmuls. ;\ll:-'llllilfz you
haven'l'riw ill'.‘- .lliulz tn llu- quell-V
2y of the :v -l.v- .\ square (ll‘ill
always.
PHILIP P. IVZAHONEY
82 V:z~ 23nd; Street

Second-hand Foods Always on Sale

 

 

 

 

 

FOB FARM AND GARDEN
to an supply the best of implements
Ill! tools. We have also all the new-
on improved laborsaving machinery
h Mr convenience.

OUR HARDWARE
, m is always up-to-date, and we are

m to supply you with whatever
you need In our line. ’

‘ Albert D. Morgan

HARDWARE
South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

 
 
 

CLOTHING

and .
3. FURNISHINGS
l,‘ for
. ’ BOYS AND GIRLS

 
 

,'ILDREN’S STORE .

est Washington St. 3. Net-seam

 

)uv‘

,. .. — ....

We never compete in priee on our lumber, but in
quality. This puts us above competition, except with lumber
dealers who sell same grades and as we ask only fair profits,
they cannot undersell us except to their own hurt as much

as ours.

As to those who handle whatever is cheapest just because
it’s cheap. they are getting scarcer-eaeh year, for the cus-
tomer is waking up, and cheap Lumber must have more than
price to recommend it. "

 

TheIIATCH & BAILEY CO. ,
Sheetrock—Beaver Board. Johnn—Manevllle Co. and
Blrd a Son Roofing.

 

Big Reduction in Price on

E 'dc Batteries
Come in and See the New Exide With Indestructable

Gummite Cases.

 

EXIDE SERVICE STATION

67 North Main Street

 

 

 

F

69 North Main Street, South Norwalk
Phone 1340-1341

 

OWler’s Market

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’_ u _ I
* - 4—;

— - - -
fl - 4—: — —-———-——

 

 

 

 

 

l

 

 

 

 

 

Delivery.
A. F. Beckmann 69’ Co., Inc.

th Norwalk
rm DELIVERY

 

83 Washington
men 1405

Street, Sou

 

 

Q

 

'Wm'

Schultze’s Saturday

Specials

 

I‘ll/WI”.

Pork Roast .. ............................ 25c lb
h Shoulder Veal Roast .. .................... 18c lb
Boneless Pot Roast ...................... 18c lb
Hamburg; Steak ................ ‘ ...... . . . . 14c lb
Lamb Forcquarter . . . . . . . ..... . . . . 26c lb
Rib Veal Chops .' ........... . , ....... . . . . 32c lb
Round Steak ......... . .............. ‘. . . . 32c lb

BEGINNING THIS WEEK SCHULTZE'S MARKETS WILL CLO§E
AT NOON ON WEDNESDAYS FOR THE SUMMER ‘

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Norwalk, 39 Main Street
loath Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avenue and Wuhfnnton Street.
lea-Mord. ‘ Del-Ion, Weetpon.

 

 

 

 

 

 

GRADUATION CARDS

_AT_.

The Hamilton Shop _

49 WALL STREET
Visit Our Gift Dept. for Suggestions—2nd Floor‘

1

F

 

 

 

 

Chicken Dinner. for Sunday ‘

Fruit, Soup, Olives, Celery, Roast Chicken With
Dressing; Green Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Pudding
or Pie. Cofiee, Tea or Milk.

 

...I...------.o-,--'op-.4.--o..,.--

_ 1R staurant’

i 3’

 

a~9‘1‘, .

. r

- Oxford Lunch and g

 
 

- .-,-.-../.-,

 
 
 

 

 

WWW/m

the

land, also in receiving was carried by‘
I . .

WESTERN lsllsmlls
llll lllANSlllllMlNli
ulllllula cllllll

PEKING, June 10.—Chlna"s pictur-
esque capital. is gradually ' adeptlng
Western customs. The ancient salu-
tation of bowing has ”been almost.en-
tirely replaced by handshaking and by
the lifting of hats. Walking sticks in
the hands of Chinese patriarchs. port-
folios under the arms of brisk young
officials and European clothes are the
evidences in the streets which prompt
observers to predict that Peking will
soon lose its pro-Manchu appearance.
Even the boys who pull rikishas have
found it profitable to learn English
and French sufficiently to aldjhep
foreign patrons. while English shop
signs are becoming conspicuous in re-
mote parts of the city.

Shakespeare. after centuries of pa-
tience. also has won recognition. for.
while the text of his plays are seldom
read. the stories of his plots are regu-
larly told in the class rooms of the
High schools, thus giving new evi-
dence of the universal appeal of the
English bard. Chinese Boy Scout or-
ganizations and brass bands playing
airs familiar to Almeria-an ears are
other innovations.

But while new ideas are adopted.
many of the old ones are tenaciously
adhered to. Thousands ofunen in Pe-
kln still refuse to part with their
Queues. Among the coolles one in
ever- hundred still carries 1)); “pig
tail" either dangling over his back or
wound around the top of his head.

About 200 automobiles have been
introduced. but side by side with them
in the congested streets may still be
seen the caravans of camels starting
on their long journeys over the Gobi
desert just as they started centuries
ago.

GERMZNY NEEDS
IMPROVEMENT
IN FINANCES

(Continued from First Page)

 

 

:‘GF-rmzlny.” he said. "will gin- Hus—
sia technical lulp. I am of lllv- opin-
ion that liussiu and Germany can re-
establish llll’ll‘ ccouoxuic life by their
own efforts." ‘

This law-ling of llcrr FIIOIU‘CR is
fillLlI'OII by many Sorta-t officials with
whom the correspondent has talked.
They anvr' bud much honor. after Illry
lv‘urucd that America would not pur-
ttclpntc in Gvnna. that they could ex.

 

 

pt‘C‘I any immediate economic help
flom the .llllt‘fl.
'l‘llv Russian Foreign Trade» Dc-

purtmcnt and the Supreme laicmmmic
Council xlisvoullnuu d many “FIZOIIFI-
lions with individuals seeking Cllllt‘fs—
make sales.

 

s-imls (gull :lxm'im: lo
iwhile 0 Genes conference was in
lacssiml. Tut-NV u-rgotiutlbns are now
. .

to In? rm: wed.

 

l -
FINE LECTURE ON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

 
 
 

 

 

 

Tissue Gingham, I -

TRISTRAM. e HY TT

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY

Specialties In 36-111011 G00 ds 1:

French Ratine, assorted colors,

Figured Voiles, I -

GOODS STORE

 

I!“

. 59c and 750 yd. :
I Nornmndy Voiles, assorted colors, 69c yd.

$1.00 yd.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' ' g ' 450 yd.

 

 

 

Prof. Mavor then expalined the ac-
tion of X-rays in altering the minute
cells, the chromosomes, whereby

one generation to the next.

the alterations in sex,

Merger of Six Railroads
of N. E. Proposed By Lake

 

 

(Continued from First Page)

general New‘ England system, inde-
known to be desirious,
certain

of which are
of taking over
roads of those name-d.

m- the subsidiaries of the New ling-
llmd railroads, such as “It" Central
New England road, with the
Hun-n." :mrl thr- Cvntrnl \‘cl'mont
with the Grand Trunk Railroad.
$800,000.00!) Joint Inurstmcnt.
The joint investment of all

trunk lint-s.
ill‘i'fl llntwccll the Hudson and Missis-
sippi rivers and the Potomac and

owl.
'l‘llv transportation not recently

puss-u! by (‘onurcss requires the Coll—

nncs in order to supply the nation

 

EITHER WAVES HEARD

l'lr. (“h-Mrs H, Tyndall was heardg

{but in HIV South Nurwnlk
Method 1 Episcopal church on an ll:—
lcl'eslm. ill'ul illuminating lecture on

l‘if‘ :i'

 

 

tum \I :; ‘3 \v ll; simull “arcs. as in
lllilrir Jillvl [‘10 \' 1n“: n!‘ mu‘ll l.l;\.§tlll¥
as are :ll.‘(l\'cf' the, YL‘llCll ol‘ the «nr:
null ‘11. Izixvr hunk hard in
114.55 bummunimlinns: light wax-es
[llfli":‘.t.'ll in light. and color;
0; the X or [locum-u Ray:
waves or ejections from

‘n‘ u.

E III

The

{15'

the lecturer used.
interesting but it
(ulisldel'ulile knowledge
(It physics. and
so grounded were
it to the fullrst

instruments
lecture was
451m, :1 sumo
ol‘ first principles
those who were
obit to appreciate
degree. .

Thudescrlpllon of the way that
Van‘s of electricity l'low constantly

bl't‘ladcastin: stations. or by wireless
'Slalions: lbs way they are picked
:out at the air by antenna. brought
_ into a detector. either a CIFSIaI‘Or a
bulb and thus transmitted into tele-
gpllune h9il(l[ll((‘t‘5. was given with
relearness and description of the
l \‘l‘il‘lOUs pieces of apparatus used. and
their action on ,the electric waves
that carry voices and messages, was
t given $211131 the audience understood
subject.

The apparatus ‘iised in transmitting

Tyndall. who showed each piece
and gave an explanation ol? its use.

Findsim Sex
of Unborn Insect Life

(Continued trom First Page)

 

 

For example. if}, white-eyed female
fruit fly (white eye is mutation) is
mated with an ordinary red-eyed
mule. inuixidual of the same species
all the sons will be white-eyed like
t‘m-lx- mother. and all the daughters
will be red-eyed'uke their father. On
the other hand, if a. red-eyed female
be rated wth a white-eyed male all
the sons and daughters will be red-
cyed. _ ' ,
"Now if a red-eyed {emelae ‘ be
treated with a Certain dose of X-
rays and mated to a white-eyed
male some of‘her sons will be white—
eyed like their father. In a similar
way. if a white-eyed. female be

a red-eyed male some of her daught-
ters will be white-eyed and some of
he: sens red-eyed. In some cases as
mary as» 12 per cent. of_ the sons
have been of this. exceptional kind.

"Had it not been known that ex-
cepticnal flies like the mentioned
rwhitfieyed dung ters and , red—eyed
sons (10 very rarely arise In nature

 
 

 
 

 

 

"Elli-3r \‘Cu'ws and ‘l'lrcleSs lhul m-f
slrutillls” ‘l‘hc lunar» was uiwm
lm‘l'r ll: all-glow u. lllc FIJI”:
('Zli‘isdatl ll‘wlllwl ' it’llgll'fi. ’i‘llv in"-

‘»\'ll’t‘—
ll :4 ‘{

His?

radium.‘
”l‘llmswri no: of .vnergy. through HIP.
<tllvr \‘ILNt‘s was illustrated by various;

through the air. being sent outby‘i

treated witn Kuhys and mated with _>

with :m‘miuquutv transportation sys-
tvm. and the inn-rstuts‘ commvrcc
conunisslon is now holding: hearings
to .lr-t-vrminc the most
iconlliumiuns in different sections of
gtllc country. 1: mr Ibr-
n.’ lllninyr New lit‘g‘lziud unlit-l l-c-
(hind its yuan wit-In {Yin timi- come-s
ftur ('flltx‘ltll'l‘TIIIOKl the leiilnn-l
purl-Wm in this s: Mic-ll llmt (loxnrzinr

I

is

n'?

pen-lent of the western roads. some.

solidation contemplates the inclusion.

hen’ditary qualities are passed from xhave a very interesting week in store
This 'ac-gi’or them in the Junior Cl}.utnll«luu
tion or the X~ray on th? immamrelprogram. which is being
est; cells of the fly brought about ' now. and which will be given in con-
he said. i

l

in Approaching Governors icount on for parts in the parade ma.

I
I
I
l

l

t

' individual 3
Such a. con-i

;
I
I
l
l

”Sherman. and as secretary. Miss Mar-
“qu ‘
; \“llt‘lt‘lly
; lilt'll'
: m-‘nts.

lllt‘SC g

. ' 1 N ’ " '
5t,“- 1.,ng’luud railroads lS uppro).l-_
”Inhqy swungmmuun and the pooling
ol‘ their risotlrccs. it is llclimcd.

would put them in :1 mmw fi-l\fll‘.l:l§lf‘- l
nus position to do business with tile
whose investment in the‘

glhl‘ coming of tho junior Nilpt rintvull.
Ohio rivers in approaches $9.”tll’i.wm.~ ;
'prnzrnni is a very vital and important

Vl‘rill‘l of ill» whole \chk's :iotixitws.
.mid it is Ll hi: limo for tll.~ kids i'

sulldution of strong: roads with weak .

EALWAYS TIREB‘

‘lwuctlcinl E
t

gl‘ll‘P-‘lsl‘

i

Lulu“ tool: ill“ llllll.‘.li\t‘ of upprom‘li- ,-

olllcr status

lily-y

(if

lllt‘

ii

L'O'YI‘UI'UOI‘S
§\‘.‘llrl Sllfi'fl'rSliDll ii‘::l
._L:"‘<"zlt~l’ without «ll-lay.
’l‘n ()ppnu» ()Ithillv Interferon“-
vaml sunsmtlons have already
flux-n mould lly people lmliouul
rI-lircm-m “T-slwrn trunk lines,
sugm-stimm were to tho (’ETUCI that
(‘v-rl'uin Nl-W England railroads he
taken over Sorllmi‘ly by different
;trul:k lillv combinations. Ono mullc
lily John 17.. U'llhum. a Boston bunk-
:t‘l‘. tlull the "New Haven" be taken
favor by llll‘t‘f‘ largo western railroads.
Etlw I‘vuiis::l\':llllzl. (‘vuirul Rail—
grmi-l 0? Now Jersey and the Luckn-
‘wulmu. met :1 cold reception at the
Clouds of prominent Connecticut hus-
invss men and “New Haven," stock-
3llol<lt~rs. when proposed early in
§_\l:xv. Till‘y fuel that tliv future'ot‘
'XCW England depends on tile prescr-
\‘llllOll of her railroads. independent
of the \i-es‘f‘crn lines. as the latter are

,iu:

an:

1hr»

naturally not greatly ‘ concerned
about the welfare of New England
industries. The New York Central

illnilrond. also. is said to have lfecn
trying to flirt with the “New Haven"
road,

CONTRACTOR FINCH
BADLY INJURED

Continued from First Page.

 

 

 

The elevator was at the second
floor at the time of the accident. but
Mr. Finch did not notice this. Dr. L.
M. Allen was called and attended Mr.
Finch and ordered him removed to
the hospital, where he received
~further treatment.

After an examination at the lips-
pita! this morning it was stated that
Mr. Finch was suffering a great deal,
from shock. and that it was believed
that he had injured one of «his hips
in his fall. He is also entering from
lacerations about the lace and side
of the head. his right car being torn
a little. .

An X-ray photograph is to be taken
this afternoon to determine if there
are any broken, bones. ' '

 

GOOD HELP IN SUM LIER

Indigestion causes worry, nervous. ,
ness, .. sick headaches. ‘biliousness.
‘coated tongue? bad breath, bloating,
'gas, constipation. and: censtaiit dis-
tress. Henry C. Thorne. 1002 Harri-
son ,Ave" Boston,” Mass. 'ertes:
“Sincetaklng Foley Cathartic Tablets
I feel fine." Theycleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and invigorate

 

 

 
 
 

lute eyed females

the n: .-pal9:;_no nausea-i
' . ‘3‘3 4.“ ““-

to-

to j
which .

u

i
l

l.
l
l

 

 

‘Junior Imague. consisting 02' all um-

CHAUTACQUA JUNIOIiS ORGAN-
111-2

The boys and girls of the Norm-Elks

prcpa red

nection with the Chautauqua program
July 6 to 12. In order that every all
may be given to make this program
interesting. and that the junior Suprr»
intendent may know just whom to

pageant wihcll is a part of the junior
program. there has been organized a

iors who are not over the age 02‘ 14
years. and who purchase a Junior
Chautauqua ticket and enroll.

The first zroup to he organized was

started last week ill Illt‘ South .\‘m--
walk Congregational Church. and
elected .15 president. Miss Harriet

garet Jarvis. This group has a. 1,3;
the mcmlwrs may 1133‘
tickets under special arrange“—
Tllorc will lm u s-‘cmul ml wt-
lltl-l Sunday noon 3 1:
(ll. S. "l‘.l. to receive new mr'nllw‘rs
;::.-l ln-zir any. reports on thr- junior
program that Billy be rfadr.

Last year the juniors «lid not all t‘w'
'ul‘: ltt‘lllllli of what might haw
done for them Oil account of thorn
Him: any xxrvpzlratiun mmlc prior to

lm‘

III”

A «J'clo-‘k

V~ n
llI': ..

fir».

In many places the junior part of l‘lr“

 

 
 

Ill? _\~ git tl‘- ir *
lllt rt am.
the: slant.
that tho
Inns in ~ T}
are: \Vt'll‘bl‘llul.

 

)lOSlW I\\"
l‘lllllu‘ in}
\ulllc' till:
Latin r
lions .:
llii

go

 

mzni
ll: 3'
1m: 1‘s.
{'1}?

crxle'

0‘12 ‘

 

llil‘ltF :.~ '11:)

 

 

 

SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK

 

Full Weill: Con-Ci
O
Extra fine For? ,,

 

 

 

N0 EMBITIQN:
Nervous and Dizzy, Every?

thing Seemed to “lorry Me.
How I Got ‘Vell

Larwill, Indiana—“My back was so
badI could not do my washing. I was al-
- wars tired out. and ,
ha noamhition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry me
andlhad awful pains
In my right side. I
- felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
Should have been
done. I saw Lydia E.
\w Pmkham’s Vege-
_ " " table Compound ad-
vertised so much and it did so many peo- .
pie good that I began to take it myself. i
am feeling fine now and every one tells E
rue they never saw me lookin g so wclL I !
live en‘s farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. I am
recommending this medicine to my
friends and know it will hel them if :
they use It like I do.” —— MrsgiERBERT '
LONG, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. :
Many women kee about their work 1
when “318 a great e ort. They are al—
ways tired ou‘c’and have no ambition. ‘
When you are. in this condition give it ‘
prompt attention. :
Take Lg is E. Pinkham’cVegetable,
gunpoun t, foghfltrl: especbl ially agapEed '
correc so u as it ‘ or
Mrs. bong. es,

AUTO REPAIRING,
WELDING
Kendrick & Chase Garage

Telephone 91? J8 Raymond Street
South Not-walk, Conn.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Ice, CharcOal,
VVood and
Trucking

~
———————

 

 

 

 

luto Bodies, Fender;
Lamps. Repaired and
Blade to Or'

(it?
A“ w;
Welding Metals of 3.. mild}

.————r————’=—

 

 

 

,“5‘ .uAII

Old Friends. at the 0'
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar
the Perfecio Ball
at

No proflteex‘lnz 0“ 0' fl

Cigars. They are?“
made it “15"t p11“.

/
4%
fort?

' u “.Cl'e
If “Years 01d

(1 hale

”3;“:
. .u l u ’
expEI’anCe “9.2.

you what in?

is teaching .
people- Thai IS.
hOW-”

 

 

 

1 Fred ~ Hain!

 

 

 
 

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