TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922..
@1111 1111133111
11113111 111111111
—-_._——
Alexander and Other Mili-l
l
1
tary Leaders Favored -
C us’tom—Beards Bisabili-’
ty in Olden Warfare—5
(lave Barbarians Chance,
for Grip W'hile Using
l
I.
Shunng. like many another of the,
(0111115 01 n1 inland has its origin
lite 01' ll}?
in the military
As .1 mutter 111' 1.11:1. the young man;
who "rfmle‘JU up to sprnd the 8‘9-
Dihg 'm'li The Girl is 11:11- 1111; 10
unc1n~11nisly tollow a numl 1' DU
:12» 1111131215 01~ militar} lead 6‘. s of one:
time- or another. bxsides passin: the:
SIM-l blade Orvr his, face in order to,
carry out the order of Alex~1n~ier the
11".‘r1zit that his soldiers must b1 tilt-"d“:
stun: n nhun :he} tht into WWI“?
tw-wuh»: .. 1.111; 11. mi 111.: a handbl
23*) '~~'h41;"1.'1 bat’oari an 1011111 :512’? .1 so. -1
”E'. 1:11 hold iii :11 1111111: h» 1111:1119 MA
11:71,
Swain: v.11»: ,l111.,'1w11 hero.“ Airfi-
1'1 11“, but was not genrratily
ed. an-l 11.15 unheard of “mung
livm 12.9 Hard lily of lllrl
' . l. .:1 ‘li 11‘ incl: tl “HS :1 sort
' »".d it l01llL‘l that the
.111 if '5pt as piirt of
.. :‘naved lllt'lz‘ lace and
.nd their entire
- .1 dc}. .\'~i1‘:i~r was shav-
.‘1l11x.1n1"1ri1m sold-
' .n lndiuns were
, exupt for
‘ u: h tliex pulled
Lid of Sha- .ng.
All int 3i.
1,-~l1-.1r on t 1115
'5 ring b;t'i1:t.11y order has not
Al’ii’k}~1 btt'Tl .111 in urance .1H.Liiist
d~,:‘»-..: ;11 personal combat. however.
)1." the naval officers of the Atlantic
fire-L in the days just alter the Civil
‘1‘"...r'1v‘ncu stunsail whiskers were
1‘1: style. Were once ordered to shave
by order of the admiral. Practically
all the officers oi the lit-er. wore the
stylish whiskers of the day, but the
Swords. i
ancients ,
i
1
to Mr. Guy Fairfax Gary,£
man. Mrs. Burden, who w
ter of Mrs. Burke Roche.
admiral didn't have any. he didn't
like whiskers and off tame the— hirsute
adornment. in splie of many a mut-
tered protest in ward room and on
She quarter deck.
The placing of the bow on the left
ride 01 avman‘s hat is also a relic
lrorn more war like days. although
“his. goes back only to the days of
..hivalry and not to the Greeks and
Romans. In those days, chance en-
1ounters on the highroad Were as
apt to lead to crossed swords as re»
treshment at the next tavern and
the styles for men in these days
prescribed long plumes on the hats.
“Th-Ase plumes became so long that
they inter-{erred Wiih a man‘s ann
Liming his frequent bouts With the]
7'1'Thl‘t‘l 21111.1 finally it bvaame the cus'
'. :n to always have the plume on
the lell side of the hat. Now both
31'1111'1— and swords are gone as arti-
«:11.— c; wearing apparel. but the bow
‘ ronmiiis where l' will not inter-
1.1m. Wit}. a man's 5w“: 1 arm.
r-“TLDES'S lllf~INllSS
l'lll,).\l’l2LTS ARE
MOST PROMISLVG
Jiify ”.‘S.———"'l‘lie
Illt‘flt is in progrcas,
. cycle has begun."
-";O.".‘.lC and CO!K‘.lll“l‘Clul
Sande-n are thus sum-
' 1- Surdisli Foreign 0f-
':. review just issued.
from tin: lending
l..~fr1.tl concerns of
t" '1'.‘.r_-, '.:1'1 characterized
' - -' -' ..'1~.e appraisal of
:1":.11
hill” _1l.
7W lj_’.
..:.~' (11‘
‘11" _.
~.~!.-::.
' hole a decidedly
' .1’ is Vrizr's butlzet
11 ill.“ tions in ..ill
1' 4 1' 111124.10 «\pvnditures.
" ' liJS 1-0911 reduced.
~:i'1'ti'1:‘.;§ of railway
1:21 I". ~51: cling-'3 are being
i‘r' l ,1‘,
1'111'1, 1F.» most important
1;;1- «2 511111111 process, ap~
'21- ll"_"::{ m 1cc0rding to
w .- "11’ «i from the
p11 1 of l" 11l1zrtri. 11
:q .111l haul {0111:1 .t
E “an levels seems
on-dusion.
1s attention to the
. ,~'1:l7.:‘1timl of the ex-
"; til» neighborhood of
the“ ‘,"l."t‘ll‘11>’ll‘tl,’ price index
. . i-v-tvrh-n 11w L'nited States and
'wvlvn shows .1 \er)‘ marked return
to normal conditions.
Recent report from Sweden's key
industries cont; rm the forecast of
[wrighter conditions. The iron and tex-
tile industries wk ith were hardest hit
6' the post- war tie-pro ssion. show in-
(wagging signs of rexival The timber
i' dustry reports export sales amount-
wt: to over 425.1100 standards. which
.3 manv times the figures report—«l fur
": 1 first. half of last year. The iron ore
HELPED PAIN IN HER BACK.
.‘llcst middle-aged men and women
are glad to learn that Foley Edney
‘£-".'1 .s afford a. way to oncape sleep db-
1 Thing Naddcr weakness, backache,
r‘r. eumwm arr: other kldn and
1‘ adder ills. E!
"1'- ” .'\ 1.
‘ :1 ‘w‘
lifter street. San Francisco, Wu.
F Foley K1dney P111- very quick-
1' tcppedta burl pain in my back and
1. my Heads to try Foley mm:
{:15 for that trouble." Contain I:
"1- 'ataa, harmful or habit towns
rirugs. rot alw- by $1111.“, Farrell-
‘ ! Denney—Adv. -'
Q.
Nowell 6? Murray
CLOTHIERS C. FURNISHERSy
“To Men Who Know"
'53 W'Won 61:. So. Nor-walk
' an
“a. Mary Bourke, 1097 ’
about 9 years of age.
export reports show Unusually heavy
figures. while the woodpulp industry
is working at 70 to 80 per cent of
capacity.
The mechanical industries are still
sufi‘i'ring under the post-war reaction,
the number of workers having de—
cre.1sed to less than half of the 1920
figures. But here. also. signs of bet-
1611.11.11: are Visible. The last weekly
luksbank report shows a. notable de-
cream" in the quantity of paper cur-
rency in circulation. thus indicating
increased stabilization of
monetary situation.
Real Estate Transfers
During the past two weeks. the
mid-summer lull has been felt in the
loot! real 1 st. 111 market. as not many
sales or tr.'1 11s furs were recorded.
However. tl. 1 marl-cc: has not been a.
dull on». :13 “ii; in" evidenced by the
xt'ts listml lwimv. which are on rec-
or-i at the office 01‘ Town Clerk Her-
bert l-t. Smith:—
A‘ndrew Steiher and wile to Frank
1.311.101.111, lot and buildings, Flax Hill
road.
Aim 1!. Cohn to Jennie EfIron.
and buildings, Burbank street.
John B. Lawrence to Florence F.
Harmon. lot, Summit avenue.
Annie Kindilien to Alice Dex-ine,
lot and buildings. Roton Hll.
George E. Finch to John W. Hunt
and wife, 4 lots. Melrose avenue.
Antoinette Nordivs to John
Davis and wife. lot, Rhodonolia Park.
George E. Sartain to \Villinm A.
Semple. Jr.. lot, Eversley avenue.
Deodnte S. Davenport to James H.
Lester. lot. Gregory Boulevard.-
Saruli Michaela to Susie Sobody,
lot and buildings. Burritt avenue.
Joseph A. Legato and wife. to Chas.
Sigsway. lot and buildings, W'est ave-
nue, ‘ First district.
Anna. E. Barnum to Patarick J. Kel-
ly, 8 acres and buildings. Turnpike.
Katherine P. Manion to Liedy H.
Shaw and wife, lot and buildings,
Foster Park.
James H. Lester to Anna M. Silcox,
lot. Gregory Boulevard.
Norwalk Securities Corporation to
Filippo Fumo, two lots, Rhodonolla
Park
Alberta R. 'Wood to Mary B. Kel—
lozg lot Bluff avenue.
Georgia D Barnum to Elizabeth D.
Shields, land, Westport and'ther
avenues. _
Emily Greenwood to John Finnegan
am Wife. land. Riverside avenue.
Anna R.
Holmes, .six acres on Dry Bill avenue.
lot
the-
15..
amps or GUY 1:11.1qu GARY.
‘ ' 9233,?‘3‘95
3:3, , 5:.
The greatest matrimonial 511
with the announcement that Mrs.
ternationally known lawyer and. sports-
Miss Cynthia Roche, is the only daugh-
Her father was the late James Boothby
Burke Roche, Lord Fermoy, which title is now held by her
brother, Maurice Roche. It is Mrs.
was married in 1906 to Mr. Arthur Scott Burden,
after a lingering illness. There is one daughter, Miss Eileen Burden.
Smith et al to Edwin A. .
rprise of the season thus far came
' sprinkle—top bottles.
Arthur Scott Burden was married
eldest
Burden' 5 second marriage. .She
who died in 1921
Dennis Callahan to Alrin D. “'ads»
worth. 23 acres.\Vinnipauk.
William I". Hanlon to Anna. 11.,
Fahan, lot, Myrtle avenue.
F‘arrington B. Gallagher to Thresa
Matheis, lot and‘buildings, Grumman
avenue.
Bertha J. 12115 to Anna Grummer,
lot. Robert street.
Charles I". “’eber et al. to A. Gold-
en Deyo, six acres on William street.
“‘il‘liam Oliver to Michael Dccolle.
lot. Rhodonolia Park.
Mcrris sum to \Villiam J. Nichols
and Adolph Sherman. lot and build-
ings. West avenue.
Charles A. Raymond to G. N.
Coggswell, land, L‘nions and Adams
avenues.
George E. Finch to Katherine M.
Atchison. two lots. MeirOSe avenue.
Albert E. \Vebber to Samuel. J.
Stewart. lot 'and buildings, Newtown
Turnpike.
George Quick to Peter J. \‘l’aldron
and wife. lot and buildings, \Vest
Rocks avenue. ‘
Catherine \Y. Camp et al, to Silas
Ketcham. lot. Fair street.
Hattie S. Rider to \‘irla E. Munhall,
lot and buildings, Crockett street.
THE ONE STANQARD .‘IOSQL'ITO
REMEDY—S‘YI'IET DREARIS
Sweet Dreams Became the One Stand-
ard Mosquito Remedy the Morning
the First Bottle “’35 Blade. '
Sweet Dreams lives up to a reputa-
tion that demands utmost efficiency.
At the time ingredients were highest.
and mosquitoes seemed to be hun-
griest, Sweet Dreams was made dou-
ble strength. The ' double strength
quality was found far more efficient
—So it's double strength today.
There’s one thing to remember:
)Vhen a dealer ofiers "something just
as good.” the man next door has
Sweet Dreams in large. original.
When mosquitoes are troublesome,
try the standard—Sweet Dreams.
Sold by every drugg‘ist in every
town—Adv.
USED 'MACI-IINES
”mentor-mentored
moron
ran-11131.3 mam
$60.00
‘ ThoBenedictNmCo,
“ll-um
.mv
SPECIAL SALE OF
Beg
Via:
‘vm. 251m.-
aphids. Reg.
mans.
'goodcomh‘inahonofoolomw
‘ W
The 49th Mill End means SangS
for you these Values prove it.
Fine dress silks
in the Mill End sale.
NATURAL COLORED PONGEE, 33 inch Reg.
$1.25—95c 17d.
NOVELTY SPORT SILK, 36 inch, White only. Rent.
$1.19—95c yd.
SILK JERSEY TUBING, 36 inch, flesh and white.
Reg. $1.5H1.19.
GEORGETTES, 40 inch, good assortment of colors.
Re.g $‘ _—$1 .50 yd.
CREPE DE CHINES, 40 inch, fine quality Rea. $2
and $2 .50-—$1.65 and $2.15.
SPORT SATIN, 40 inch, good weight, all wanted
shades. Reg. $2.25——Sl.,95
COUNTRY CLUB SATIN, 40 inch, for sport wear,
White and black. Reg. $3.15—S2. 65.
' CANTON CREPE, all silk, 40 inch, in wanted shades.
Reg. $3. 50—42 ..95
LENOX CREPE, 40 inch, heavy crepe weave.
$3. 75—$3.15y.d
SILK BROADCLOTH SHIRTINGS, 32 inch. Reg.
$22—31. 65 y.d
FINE ySATIN, 36 inch, with good lustre and asserts
ment of colors. Rea. $250—$215 yd.
Black silks
SATIN NESSALINE, 36 inch, also black tafieta. Reg
$1. 35 57.11 —$1.
CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inch. Beg. $2—$1.65 yd;
$2 CAPON CREPE, 40 inch, all silk. Rev. $2." 15—
35 y
41%ng CHARNEUSE, 40 inch, all silk. Reg. $2.25
SATIN CANTON CREPE, 40 inch. Reg. H. 415 yd.
Third floor from
Popular cream color
dress fabriés. '
FINE WOOL SERGE, 48 inch, good firm weave. Reg.
$2. ml 41 65 '
ALL WWOOL EPONGE, 40 inch, for sports wear.
Reg. $1.15 yd—$1.45.
ALL WOOL EPONGE and flannel of outstanding
value. Reg. $3 yd.—$2. 55.
FINE WOOL SERGE, 54 inch, good standard Weave
Reg. $3.50 yd. —$2. 95.
Colored dress :fgtmds. '
ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE, 54 inch. Reg. $1.50
to $4. 50—$1. 19 150 $3. 95.
PREMIER CREPE, 42 inch, for good dependable
wear. Reg. $2. 50—32. 15.
ALL WOOL CHECKS, 48 inch, in staple patterns.
Reg. $2. 50—42. 15.
ALL WOOL TRICOTINES, 54 inch, also Poiret
'twills and Duvet de lains, best quality. Reg. $4 and $4. 25
43.50 yd.
Reg.
131.1101: MOHAIR, 44 inch, good: 111111.11. Reg. $2.25
Third floor, front
Wash geods.
PERCAIES in light and dark patterns. Reg. 191:
1 _—15c-
Vi DRESS GINGHANS, 27 inch, in checks and plaids.
256—196.
IJNENFINISHSUITING, 36inch, inallthepopn-
shadés. Reg. 35c—256yd.
BUNGALOW CRETONNES, handsome patterns.
nngss 19mm, 32 inch, checks 31111
119.3 511—426.
not a large Variety, but all good shades.
ammo, just 1111‘; mg for fnnged skirts;
inch. Reg 856 3711—1656.
inn LINS.36meh. 113g: 59.:
2168339170113 38th nétahrse
M yd:
FINE
:Be $171-$9-
gm
mhmakmgmmmm '_
[mas mpasteEe shades, two inches wide.
D
White dress falirics;
in the Mill End sale.
' WHITE SKIRTINGS, 36 inch, good quality ga _
dines. Reg. 450 yd.—290. j
19cWHITE VOILE, 36 inch, good quality. Reg. 256
“FLAXON, ” 32 and 36 inch, excellent for waists
dresses. Reg. 39Qand 50c y.d—35c and 396.
, WHITE’RIPPLETTE, 30 inch, for house dresses
children' s rompers Reg 25c yd. —20c.
BEACH CLOTH, 36 inch, for nurses ’uniforms, st:
and durable. Reg. 55c yd. .—-456. _
B B NAINSOOK, 36 inch, for fine underwear.
251: yd.— 19c. Reg. 301: 3111—236. Reg. 3513 yd._——29¢.
Main floor, rear
Linens and towels
in the Mill End.
HAND HUCK TOWEIS, good size. Reg. 159—12346;
ALL LINEN CRASH, 17 inch. Reg. 256 yd.—I7c.
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS, pink and blue bottlingf
Reg. 813—5 for 250. , , _
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWEIS, large size. Reg;
45c—35c. ~
7 BLEACHED NERCERISED DANASK, 70m
fine quality. Reg. $1 yd.—85c.
NERCERISED PATTERN CLOTHS, 58x58 mcfl"
Reg. $1 35—31.
NIKPAN NAPKINS, 18 inch. Reg $1. 50 doz.—$ ‘
Main floor, left, rear center
Muslin - sheets and
pillow cases.
—15c.
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, good quality.
yd. —-Qc. -
BLEACHED KENWOOD SHEETS,
81x90. Reg. $155—$130.
811199. Re". $1.65—$I.40.
BLEACHED UTICA SHEETS,
81x90. Reg. $1. 95—$1..45
, 81x99. Reg. $2. 10—$1. 55.
KENWOOD PILLOW CASES,45X36.R1eg.396—3
_ BEEACHED PEQUOT PILLOW CASES, 45x36;
Reg 45c—39c.
Main floor, rear
Laces and embroideries.
in the Mill End.
RUFFLED ORGANDY FLOUNCING, 36
black, white and colors. Reg. $3. 50 yd,—$1. 50.
RUFFLED NET $4FLO'IJ'NCING, 36 inch black':
white. Reg $2. 50 to$4 d.—$I.50.
GEORGETTE PE, 40 inch, black and 1 .
Reg. $2 stir-$1.50.
ORGANDY ROBES, 2% yds. of flouncing, My
banding and 11/2 yds. of plain material. .
ENRROID IDERED NET ROBES, 21/2 yds of 115;...
ing, 21/2 yds. of handing and 1% yds. of plain ma 1
Reg. $650—$350.
1
His
Main floor, right. center. m:-
Women’ s neckWear.
NET GPINPES with sleeves, white and
with venioe and V31.$1.50—’98¢.'
(3%? 79cm, Val lace trimmed, white
cream. 1—
0mm? m 11111111111 sleeves, jabol: . 1
Reg. $1—7‘905 m ..r, 1.311 center. tron:
Pretty. 21111110111. in
Mill End sale.
TWO TONE m heavy satin, 111ng I
Norwalk Chronicler