. lies: that it would be it good thing to
Milli BAN’T
. illlll HER YllllNli >
’ .s
:m he is described as afar-sighted
’WlllifllfliHAVE
" ”FIA; Bulgulia, July 14.——“’hen
funnier Stamboulisky conceived the
compel every able-bodied man and
mu in Bulgaria to work 10 days a.
m tor the State, he probably ex-
mcted the trouble which has ensued.
statesman with an active imagination.
In any event. he has entered the lists
In defend the Weak spots in his inno-
mtlon, and his principal opponents
are the young women of the land.
In the first place the young moslenl
men of Bulgaria have refused point
blank to do a‘thing. They cite tho’
The women still resist passively. Now
Stamboulisky says they will work for
the Government, or he will know the
reason why. 3
September will be interesting, for.
then the 192:: class of women will be
called to labor without pay in public
buildings. gar-lens, et cetcra. And the
women .other than those of the mos-
lem faith say they will work when the
moslem women do, in the meantime
offering Cllt‘nlil‘ngt‘L‘t‘nt and support
to their belligermlt sisters.
There also hav~ been called to the
public gardrns. as it were. profession-
al men from the cities, men unusucd
to hard labor. whose sort hands daily
attach white collars to silk shirts. In
the beginning they went through the
motions of Work. llllt did viltuully
nothing . Why labor when one crmld
soldier? Then ill“ gang bosses gave
piece work; each man could quit
when his stunt was done. As a result.
two hours ol‘ton sllil‘icod for what pre—
viously had. not been oomph-ted in ion.
liut little by little the bosses increas-
ed the allotments. and now the inevit—
o
The law has given rise to many
amusing situations. It is pointed out
that Stamboulisky himself has [at
done any work. As a Cabinet minis-'
rter he‘ is exempt. Likewise all peas-
ant field laborers, farmers and city
workmen are exempt. and as the pop-
ulation of Bulgaria is- largely agricul-
tural. the law applies mostly to pro-l
fessionnl men. such as lawyers. den-if
tists, doctors and shop-keepers. g
The newspaper men turned out as;
a body and did their work cheerfully: '
found that it did them good physical-ff
ly. and thé’n went home to Write
amusing articles based 0“ their exper- '-
iences. , ?
____.'——————'—'— '
Bow on Left Side. ./ _
The reason why the bow on al
man's hot is placed on the left side:
is because in the days when men wore ‘
long. sweeping plumes in their hats?
and swurds at their belts it was im-'
pnrtnnt that the plumes should not in
any way interfere with the free use;
of the sword lulu. So. as must men
0
“Wm: their
m 301m! has?
lullll ll] llAVl-l V ~
..
‘f‘v “on ."::;?"
5‘ 3a ' ' ‘
,‘_
:6
A——-—-’——-¢
' A EUNSTITUllflN
\
LONDON, July 14.——-—Home Rule for
Burma has been taken up by
House of Commons. The subject was
expounded by Earl \Vinterton. who
said that the proposed Burmese Con-
'stitution provided 3a council of State
and a Legislative Assembly. and went
even further thanrwas contemplated
lill India.
In India no woman had a vote, the
Speaker said. but in Burma under the
proposed constitution there would be
no sex disqualification. the reason be-
ing that Burmese women were far
zmore advanced than their Indian sis-
ters. All the heads of Burmese house-
iholds would be virtually enfranchised-
,The total electorate. urban and rural.
would‘lle 3.000.000. of whom 200.000
would be women. The princlpk’ that
there should he no taxation without
the _
PALESTINE IND s prises in Palestine were started with- resort wlmh .
~ CONTINUE > BOOM in the last year. sands silt‘lghmé
__... The capital invested in each of In reality lib l
‘ JERITSALEM. July 14.-The indus-
trial development of Palestine under
the JeWs is moving forward in leaps
land bounds. and this in spite of the
many trade quarrels that have sprung
up of late between employer and em-
pioye. "
During the past year no less than
4.000 licenses were issued for new
trades and industries in Palestine.
The extent at this development can be
judged from the fact that prior to
1921 only 2.500 licenses were regis-
tered by the. Government. This means
that nearly two-thirds of the enter-
.4."
' FRIDAY, JULY 14,1922
i
thesg new ventures ranges from $20,-
000 to $50.000. but with such notable
exceptions as the Silicate Company of
Jat’fa. with a. capital of $500,000, and
the Standard Oil Company, now ex-
ploiting the Dead Sea basin.
A tract or 500 acres of lav,“ has
been bought by British Jewish inter-
ests and will be devoted to home and
factory building. while American in-
terests are starting a building and
loan aSSOCiation and a savings bank.
A casino, tw0 bathing‘establishments
and electric lights are among the. at—
tractions of an “American” seaside
and its lovul .
a visitor it .llm-
ican town \\;tl ‘.
comes all ulnar, .
than 12.0w 1 3 .‘1
mense lll'lkli '
and day.
. ‘\‘
Lesson fer H'
“De ll:’i!l",~z :v . ..
Eben.
few peolllu llllt'.,
zoo, lmt 1:“)le 22-; .1. ,
elephant.” ~ ‘
Un' ‘
um (21-
I
—:
56 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK, my. i- . 9
‘Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. (D. T.)
were right-handed, they
nhlg' reaction has set in. 'i‘hr‘ bour—
plumes on the left Sltlt' Li their hats.
guoislo are daily complaining (.l' snrn ;l't‘lll‘i‘3('llizlti0n——tlle l’l‘l’l’ilfl“ for
position given them ill tht-i' homv-s llyl
'which the American coloni/ f0"-‘~\'
their religion. and refer tho authori-
._ this to various groups of ll’¢-|"~ unl'm‘k’" ””51"”! “mm“ "a" “"‘~‘i’~'h" In the plnlncr fashions of today the;
brothers almrd with kllth-s. pistols l‘vlm;~”.)k”' hmmpr' ”firm and 0th” custom still survives: ill the SUP-3'19 an:1l\r“lml {thon-independrmT‘hmtll‘rln‘m
,and rifles. who are ”0mm“. “mum,” "'n' ‘*“i‘5' . how of the llmhnnd. ill ultl'n-t‘llshion-g ) ( H‘ 0 lulrma ““110" ‘ d g-
to th 1 . ‘ ' “These rotten hfiIIV‘K'W‘nS don't love gle. '
e r femalee rPlullw-s rinliulllll: ' .. “h. rm H , I, I . ‘ . 7: Sillle styles. of L’Hill‘N‘. the how is.
their lilhOr ‘0 ”w Sun“- The l’rvmivr' .. ll r). or :17.) and i.lc.lp.l- plucod m u”. b'le of the L“ ' .. A... _._-_... ‘
m DYODOSPd Hit-V he (i I lv-ivol ’ f by”. (10(33er Slflnlhoullsky‘ exasper- . V ‘ H . l —. final, {I‘vsh “fin‘fid‘ sor-u‘l‘lt‘ll I? "’n— ‘ V A
‘rl‘fir vote and ll‘l ‘ ”11.0111! ”.1 L' ‘: :iit'tl at not twins: nine to force work M“— \ ' infillcnlly.. 1‘3“.” & Gnns CO‘ TM.
4 i n . a . llii .lll‘ 5‘. “Hi (if ”1., “h.” nlOlllllW‘ l. “‘ Try 8 Sentinel Want Ad"- \ 7:1.
19 - --- g t L 9
J ‘ 4
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Brassiere‘s, linderwezlr.
NEWELL e MURRAY ~
/. . CORSETS [N l )ERWEAR
‘ ('lothier and Furnisher—To Men. \Vho Know Summer Corsets & Bath- sPECI'AL AT $1.75 Silk \‘m. .1.
1 . ‘ . . , _ ing Girdles ....... 95c Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery in Silk 1;1})(gm,.sff_j ‘
53 W ashlngton Street - - South Norwalk 3333 33:33: ------ :13? 31““ m‘“ 3‘“ Gm“
§-- ' ...... . J V - . .
. $3.50 Corsets ..... ‘. $2.49 A“ 32-25 and 52-50 C2353? “mm ““31“: 7
. . $5.00 Corsets ...... $3.49 Fl!“ Filshionéd Silk Petticoats """" .' 1-314; 1
/ . HOSIery—SZ.00 Viohtwowm Q. .-
‘ _ All ’ . b . ._.._.....,,y
nnOUIlClIlg BRASSIERES and cm” ,. H
‘ ' BANDEA :7 - crepe : comers . . ~'_
L X Semi-Fashioned Batiste t‘lltmne - 1/
49c “p Batiste Niflhtgowx
Petticoats . .
Silk Hosiery
$1.00 $1.25 $1.19
.-/‘
,.
All 39c
CHILDREN’S SOX
Reduced to 29c
An Old Time Sale
$2.00 Vests & Step-lib
$1.50 Silk Lace Hosiery 7
31.63 a Set
m . I 1 Saturday Onb' $1.00
0 . ‘ ) ' V I
I l e I Ices I ’1 E'RELEMP 103‘ AS SPORT HOSIERY RIBBEI) \‘ES'lS
- - b "m 9“" “ " 33-50 69c 95c 51.25 25c iSc «sac
.4.
. \‘x :nllwgl‘ tlmc turns into buying)' time; tile past becomes the present and the Wood oltl
tlmcs 5:013 lorwartl with these times as we announce the greatest of all Sales llelt‘l‘ka tlll:
store. 1‘01 every man. young man and youth this is welcome news. Here lSHlllE’l‘Cllal‘itllSe beta:
tel; than acre-at prices you used to pay. 1
Your Choice of Any Suit In Stock
At the One Price
$2 1.75
*1. Itiiclllllg’ reserved. All assortment of good clothes you llaV'ell't seen lllarkel at these
p1 Ices 1n 3, eat S. Shown in all the new styles and best fabrics. I F
Cllearaway Sale;
On Saturday, July 15, starts our Seasonal (‘learaway of everythin: "
in \Vomen’s and Misses
Suits, Coats, Wraps and Capes at
Half Their Former Prices
LOVBIY Silk Frocks
Pal ' BOYS’ . R d ced from 325.00 >
m Beach Sun A] M - . e u . .
At the One P . tS Khaki and l Om Ohalr SUltS 0111‘ exclusive group of Canton C repe Frocks excite surprise at 1?.)
$12.45 » Pants ' $14.75 ‘ DaintieSt Summer
Was $16.50 69c Pair Formerly $20.00
Bathing Suits ~ Frocks
Of Quality Ginghams
Values Up to $45.00 Values Up to SF 00
. » .. o.
b
i"
.. -mm M¢ -—..—«-H—o.
........ "a..- .—..v.._;‘,».« *
Men’s Shirts
; .. $1.50 Fine Negligee Shirts ....... . . . . 89c
, ‘ $2.00 White Oxford Shirts, collar at’chd $1.45
$3.50 Silk Stripe Shirts . . . ............ $2.15
$5.00 Pure Silk Shirts .............. . . $3.95
?
o
,‘ MC
$2.50 Wool Mixed Suits . . . . . .......... $1.89
$4.00 All Wool Suits ..... . . . . $2.95
$6.00 Heavy All “’00! Suits . . . . ..... . . $4.45
$3.00 White wool Bathing Shirts . . . . . . $1.95
g.
.9
.0 5.:
.l';
of.
v 0
' . 0.032.
9-!
v
0
i v
0
t
A
Q
t
.9
A
' 97.39.
9‘."
L
V
.O‘.’
to?
63
.v
O
6
(of
t
‘vVV
.‘9‘
m
91
'6
it
o
’0
l
' $5.98
Values up‘ to $9.98
Men’s Underwear
$1.50 Athletic Union Suits ............. . 89c
, . 35c Lisle Hose All Colors . '
. $1.00 Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers . . . 69c 50c Fine Lisl H A] ..... , . . . . . . . 25c
75c Athletic Shirts and Drawers ........ 490 e use, 1 Colors 3 for ‘ ' ' ' $1M)
85c Pure Silk Hose . . . . 69c
. ’ ' . .
, Men s Belts -,
$1.00 All Leather Belt Initial Buckle ‘ 79c
$1.50 All Leather Belt: Initial Buckle ' 7 ' ' 95c
_Men’s Hose. * , .
- ')URING THIS SALE WE WILL ALSO ALLOW 20% ON EVERY g“
~‘ ' ARTICLE IN THE STORE,
. V“: W
‘t'
“1'
Neckwear
‘$1~.003ilk&KnittedTies . . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . 50c
$1.50 Silk and KnittedTies ....... . . . . . 89c
ouc-
W_"‘ .ds of other items MK Ladies’ Pure Silk, Flt“ FashiOned “Rivoli” BH‘EE
listed here. All Colors. Formerly'$2.25. . ~ ,_ $1. 5
4t s..‘:.........
a"
Norwalk Chronicler