“THE LIVE
ALE
TARTS
ATURDAY
STORE”
YOUR
: i ‘ 'T fii 'i
To Buy
All Your Needs
’ At
Tremendous Savings
’ , ’ In
’ ”Dollars and Cents.
c
n~
Ag"?
, 3
J
At
I
10' DAY---
A N N 0U NICE,
GRAD : P
OF THEIR NEW STORE
TI-IE.
1!
NOT AN ORDINARY SALE BUT;
iTA‘R‘TS
«THELIVE STORE”;
.AIURDAY
AUGUST 19th, AT 9 AM-
\
if” 1, A A W
1 23 Washington Street". _ 9
WITH A‘
f .1
common],
4
010m-
Sinoel'ity of Purpose
‘ We Are setting,
New Standards
Of
Value.
I \
MEN ’8 FINE WELT
SHOES
In a 'aricty of styles.
Black and Tan English
& broad toes. A knockout.
'Opening'Sale At
$3.35
MEN ’8 DRESS SHOES
. All styles. Guaranteed to
give lshtisl'uciiun. Just
what you lll‘t'il. ‘
“’ondcrful \‘ulue.
Opening Sale At
$3.85 .
All desirable styles. Sullfi’s.
high heels.
Opening Sale at ..........
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WOMEN 'S PUMPS 85 OXFORDS
Ridiculously low.
others. how and
' $2.95
Patents and
..................
ALL OUR SH
OES REDUCED
In 1
lies
WOMEN’ PATENT STRAP PUMPS
_ $3.95 7“" $4.95
many styles. Latest Poll creations
t makes. For the most fastidious.
Opening Sale At
BOYS’ SHOES
the kind for
pJ'll’Sl
to suit.
Opening Sale At
$2, $3, $4
school.
Strong and sturdy. in styles
SHOES FOR THE MISS‘
Iii-cut. Sizes Slug-2. Tan, Lace.
spam .. .... $1.95
GIRLS’ PAT. LEATHER
MARY JANES
LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES
Brown Rubber lleels.
Sizes 9 to 131/:
Special Opening Sale At
1.65
Sizes 81510 2. $1 65
.; o '
Sale Price
BABIES ' SHOES
Black & brown, lace or button
ITS SUCCESS
Will be assured only
by your liberal sup-
port. Meet .us half
PERCALES
Extra Fine for Sliirtingzs.
Opening Sale Special—6 Yds. for ..
DOMINO GINGHAM FOR APRONS
Open Sale Special—5 Yds. for .
Furnishings for. Men and Women’-
A Staple Line of Piece Goods and Etc.
PIECE \ GOODS DEPARTMENT
. WHITE CURTAIN SCRIM
Open Sale Special—10 Yds. for . . . . . .
GOO
50c
$1.00
. 500
For Boys‘ Blnu
Opening Sale
For School Dresses, plaids S; stripes.
Opening Sale Special—5 Yds. for . ..
DARK BLUE GINGHAM
ENTIRE STOCKS INCLUDED 1 IN THIS ' SALE
SHOE DEPARTMENT '
I To EVERY
THE 0::an ’Shoes f 01‘ the F ainily Paogggfiw:
" ' . . , . 7 Of our merchan 'se
mi": 23.3%... A F me Line of 110816137 angles...
to you ! 521611351;
ofi'ered such stocks
PRICES
‘ way. For Example A Few of Our Values B 8° Low.
IT'S TO YOUR . ‘ Juan's YOUR
ADVANTAGE. CHANCE TO REAP
A HARVEST.
For in no time pre—
vious have you been
are found here at
DRY GOODS DEPT?
, CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS—Fine ribbe
Opening Sale, Pair ................ 100
Fr
Zoe
(l. Reg. 250.
MEN’S LISLE SOCKS—All colors.
Opening Sale, 3 Pairs . . .
Otto-filo. ..........
‘33 WOMEN’S MERCERIZED HOSE-—
_. .Opening Sale at
SOYS’ SCHOOL BLOUSES
Opening‘Sale at ...............................
39c
D QUALIrrcINGnAM
.. 55
$1.0
SOS.
Special—6 Yds. for ..
SCHOOL RIBBONS—Reg. 50. value.
Opemng' Sale at ....... , ........................
WOMEN ’S BLOOMERS .
Opening Sale, Pair ...........................
WOMN’S STEP-INS—\\'illi fine 1
Opening Sale at ................
LADIES FINE VESTS
0.
250
15c
39¢:
ace Bulge.
...............
GRAND
123 Washington Street.
Sizes 4 to 8. 98c
Sale Price
OPEN
Do NOT BE MISLEAD
\VATCH FOR SIGNS ON OUR WINDOWS
’5 E
SHAPIRO BROS.
SOuth N orwalk, Conn.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR DiAILY SPEClA-IS. '
Opening Sale at ...............................
1 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Opening Sale at .. ...........................
MARQUISETTE DUTCH CURTAINS—
With nice. lace edge. Opening Sale at
MN ’3, BLUE WORK SHIRTS—Heavy quality.
15c
. 69c
$1.39
. 49c
Opening Sale at .............................
TURKISH TOWELS—Plain a striped. Ex. large. $1 00
Opening Sale, 6 for ....... k ................. o
~ MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS-Nainsook. 39
Opening Sale at ............... . C
WOMEN ’S SILK HOSE—Seam back. A good buy.
Special for Opening“ Sale, Pair .......
1
43C
3: borders. 39c
35c
coon-......
TURKISH TOWEHnra heavy. Fanc
Large size. Special for Opening Sale
. WOMEN ’S M§SLIN NIGHT-GOWNS
‘ Special for Opening Sale . .
~o.o‘c.vuon.o-..o
”tubing and Burning
gog‘ether With Shootings
' In Nation’s Strike Crisis
(Continued from I‘age One)
try. trainmt-n who interrupted traffic
Missouri Pacific at' Van
Ark., refused to return to
ork while guards remained on duty
’ the yards.
.1. Settlement of the tro'uble with the
' lnmen resulted in an immediate
ovement eastward or the fruit ship-
tn and other perishable freight
“()0th in California.
Bombs were thrown at a. Santa Fe.
" ' Which left San Bernardino for
’ “firstltimejn six days. The first
- b exploded in the railroad yards
" two more were hurled at the
or train as the engine. wheels
w oiled rails in pulling out of
. Stambaugk, a brnkemar. on
:Great‘NortheI-n. was shot and
fitfiavre. Mont, by I railroad
William Craft. 8. blacksmith's
. outplayed by the Denver and
(3me since the shopmen's
' Vex-god‘s. broken leg and oth-
.. whenho was attacked on
of Pueblo. Col. ‘ ‘
ell Hansen. wife of a Santa
1 fireman, ms shot and killed
flame, Police took up the
" a .men‘. who are said to have
has. '
Lewis, a. firiklng Pennsy]-
I _ machinist, was shot to
We: Parsons. a wealthy
m at Cape Charles, Va...
«unite over the strike.
, _. P‘s-on! of "listening
Mulder; ot strikers When
’ " to discuss the strike."
eon-hen on "guard ‘in
Local authorities asked for troops
at Spencer, N. C., Where shop workers
were routed by strike sympathizers.
Major Stiles. in' command of troops
at Clinton, 1“,, recommended martial
law l‘ollowing renewed disturbances in
which several men were injured.
An attempt was made to blow up
the tracks of the. Louisville and Nash-
ville. Railroad at Birmingham and a
plot to Wreck a train on the same
road at Mobile was discovered. while
the home of an L. & N. employe was
attacked by bullets and bOmbs.
'l‘ran‘ic on the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific was blocked at El Reno.
Okla., where a railroad bridge was
burned.
Striking miners forced the crew of
a Mobile and Ohio train to sidetrack
five cars of coal at \V’illysville, Ill.
The coal had been in storage and
was assigned to East St. Louis.
A jury in federal court at Kansas
City. Mo., returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of {our men charged
with violation of an anti-picketing in-
Iluzetion’obtained by the St, Louis.
2m Francisco Railroad at Springfield,
. 0.
New injunctions
granted to the New Orleans and
Northeastern restraining strikers
from interterring with the operation
of trains in Louisiana.
BOSTON, Aug. 17.—The offer of a
reward for the apprehension of rail-
road vandals in Massachusetts is de-
pendent on a report of the character
of damage; done to rail equipment
3:“ lwoperty since the beginning of
‘3 S lopmen's ' .
said today. strike) Goyernor Cox
A detailed analysis of the State sit-
nation is now being prepared for his
personal consideration Gov
said. adding that he mid un
ment the question
stantiai cash rewar
included one
dei- advise-
0! offering a. sub-
mm «new soldiers
V M earlier in the
bondh—
d for the detectiOn
or persons guilty of tampering with
railroad property.
i..,ug~£”:%&1§1 NEW YORK, A113. '17 (Asociated
erno'r Coxv
I’ress).—Tlfe scene of negotiations
toward peace on the railroads again
shifted from \Vnshington to New York
today, when carrier presidents and
union chit-ts assembled for a confer-
ence vihich will mark the fifth at-
tempt of an outside agency to suggest
an acceptable solution to the seniority
riddle. _
Twice the Railroad Labor Board has
failed in attempts to end the strike by
direct negotiations and twice Presi-
dent Harding has been unsuccessful in
his efforts as a volunteer' mediator. to
end the controversy.
Today the "Big Four" Brother-
hoods will seek, through their nation-
al officials, to place before a commit-
tee of the association of railway ex-
ecutives a proposal for settlement
which will be acceptable to both
sides. \
Heading the employers is T. DeVVitt
Cuyler, chairman of the National As-
sociation, with a committee of nine
railroad presidents. Warren 8. Stone.
national head of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. was attended
by chiefs of Other “Big Foiir" crafts.
Not participating, but within” the
city and within call oi? the conference,
is Bert M. Jewell. president of the
seven shopcrafts". strike organization,
and chairman of the department‘of
railway employes, American Fedora.
tion of Labor. ' . .
Chiefs of the “Big Four" arriving
for the meeting. declared they were
with» .t a definite plan for solution of
the’ seniority question. They had "sev.
eral half-formed‘proposals" to make,
but none ’wnich they were prepared
to make public. ,
.Notwithstanding the {utility or all
negotiations to, date, both sides recog-
nized that the situation they-have to
1
ing agreed to return to their jobs on
the basis or‘the Labor Board's Icalé.
insist that all be‘ taken back 'with son-
iority and pension fizhtsmnlmpam
meetis one in which the strikers. hay»
l The executives‘ association. they
lalso agree. has announced it will take
back only as many men as the virlous
roads need to bring shop forces to
normal, demanding that they return
.to work without senioxity 1131!“. re-
Emainlng. however, free to brim! the"
demands for reinstated senioritir‘be‘
fore the Labor Board later. . ‘
One possible plan by which the
roads might maintain their DOIiCY 01
rewarding loyal and new employee”
_with seniority preference over return.
in: Strikers, and still eflect a com-
promise with the shopcrafts. appeared
in the mass or unoiriciai discussion
prior to the conference.
':Such a. plan'was outlined by cer-
tain executives as follows: ~
1—That the railroads. instead of
being bound by the majority action or.
the association or railway executives.
be permitted to take back as many.“
the strikers as needs of individual
roads dictated. This would. assure
jobs ‘to all the strikers on most or the:
roads in the country particularly in'
the Southeast and through the West.
2-That the ro‘ads and amuseme-
to recognize the ‘senloflty rights” of
loyal employee who retuSedto strike.
s—That the acuiority status of re:
turning strikers and so-called s'énew
men" be fixed through agreements
between unions and managements “of:
individual roads. j ' ser'i ' H
4—That all pension rights: be res-
tored to the pro-strike ltatns‘i . r
\
FOUND LIQUORON PORCH.“ 7:.
w «y...» m ‘ 9“.
Four MAwsON, 13., .Atig. ran—s
Returning from ’ a, page?“ iine‘etins‘t
Mr. and‘hlm; Mean-"Vain... Endem-
mmhve on a", . m"fiéal‘ here. found,
a: hos‘hbead snag. with«:."whiskét;dn'
theJroctvpgron of their‘»§iome..yBéing ~
THOUSANDS a'r amounts.
Retort Point, Eur min-e andpom’ p0
Visited ‘Yosterdny. _
Thousands of Norwalk residents
crowded to the beaches yesterday in
.an effort to escape from a. continued
session of sultry weather. The tem-
perature register-eds; degrees in the
shade during the entire afternoon.
(lair Posture beach proved to be a
regular Mecca for those fleeing from
the extreme heat. 1 Not at any . one
time this season were there so many
people at the beach: . A low estimate
of the beach. pOpulation ould be
placed at 2,000 and ’it '=probably ran
over this. Thereawerfe- 1: least: six
bundled-automobiles line up the ens
tire length or the beach. . g .
COmpo Beach, .too, had its share of
tbeiich lb'vers. : as did ,inomn Point
park. ‘Hundreds entered the water
at both.“ these beaches. . The tide
,which waszhigh late in the otter-noon
icaine ,abo'ut' right {or those working
in, shops and ’ stores; so; . that it was
possible to; them make advantage of
the. hot day for aiswlmg; ' ‘
MissIranooi-aonwmyotsuou In'
mmmihing Suit. , 3
' ’ a szrmnnmtsa'r
Gordomrnotfed member oi! the Chicago
I
thou-files, . who, £205): '1
.. , _ chat-ire lot. the
“liquor last . 7 » ..
were“ .. ' -
yo
totaig abatement,“ theii‘notihe’d, the“, nus 7 V, S
' ..CHIOAGO.“ Aug. :.16.—iCYr,ena : Van
goers, Compnny. objects ‘to+the Magi;
,. en'fiett, kljldlf' Ot‘ publicity. ‘Q'; Leonard
Gron‘m’an rah Imrmfisézeesas’ed her
dis concerts. A 'disagi‘einent. according
to Mlfllsivafi; gordomjbb‘exrn when she
Jretnsefl." tow :3 publicity camnalisfi
py.pi-onxépa§.1n8 810113 “120,81: Sfréét ‘
new sensimecezbatmné sine with: .-
' ,éfignflbfies
.. STATE POMCEMAS DIES.
Philip w.
KISS, OR PICTI‘RE I.\' CRATE. .
Flynn of Hartford is a ‘10- -
Hm 0! Diabetes. ...“ J
:7 HARTFORD. Aug. 17r“I-Ie was ‘a
"good officer and to knowhim was to
fiike'him." said Superintendent Robert
T. Hurley today in commentifig on the
death of State Poliéeman Philip W.
Flynn. who died at the Hartford hos-
pital Tuesday of acute diabetes. Flynn
had been connected with the State
Police force since the days of Chief
Egan and was r tained under the re-
organization. He ad been connected
with a number of important cases and
had done excellent police ~work. . His
last case was in trailing the “death
car” which struck and killed an un-
nown pedestrian at Berlina week ago
last Sunday.\With Policeman Edward
Hickey, 5.66 an arrest in'the' case
BEER. .
ht?“ . g, NEW YORK. Aug. I..——ffl_rf
‘ln Spring eld. . It is believed that loas‘many Tiger is in favor of I19?
_'of sleep and exposure in working on and beer.’Last night in the
this case helped to hasten his death. in Fourteenth Street, Char”
it‘tynn’s home was in this city. phy, the "gig Chief,” —
*' ' ' resolution recommending mama-res
You}: county Democflb‘ -fives be
' for the House of B‘épmnu to sup-
required to pledge the we Cone
port any measures put “EM...- the
‘gress with a War! to “EM";Lq‘LE [he
Volstead act so as to bring ‘
least potent liquors. _
The executive commit?“
Democratic county communee
the resolution unanimmlfly' _
____,_,_,
Isn't Pm Her *-
ergble, but a plain me
-—Bbston Transcript-
—_—————-—d——’
Chicagoan Asks n Before Kuhn;
Himself—Girl Goes Shopping,
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.~<"}:.‘.i:iler no
me just once before my body is ‘r q
out of respect for the low that ‘35 1:1
Fours, or bury your picture 13-7
gra‘—e."
This was the letter
more to Miss biga Stnhbs
fore he shot and mued him: .
vestibule of the apartment 2:
she was living herb. liowexe".
Stubbs will do neither.
"Why." she told p0!ice. "I‘ll not“ 3’:
look at his body. I‘m gm 5”“?
this evening.”
T. Ross EFF-'3?
« be
A m the
wilfh
m5
EYES
____________,_,
, TAMILANY FAVORS on}? 33”
on:
m3
Two nsx on OBOE _
Two divorce petitions. wet. filed
in the Superior court today as
follows:‘ .An’rfa "Draves' Schulz. ' of
Westggrt.’ against Herman Schulz. or
,‘WestpOrt, ' against cruelty." 'l_‘_he
icouole 'mar’rled Fehtuitry O. i 1921.
:She asks for a chafige hf, * name.
[Ethel (Chamberlain Hanna‘ton, or
Stamford against George '1‘. Bar-
ringtOn of. Greenwich, on the ground.-
otcruelty. They married as 1913. Th8
custody or, two rumor children is
L
-. NEWHAVEN. Ange I7.-‘—,'_I'eltiya’.utof ,
k V ’ seized by‘enfoi‘cementsagents
‘ used inf-"carrying
"auction by the
’ today and
.... ;J“"i
,because they’glfere;
Norwalk Chronicler