"I
These qualities the. pope remembered
‘ lwllen the question'arose of who to
:sclld to the Hague. and the decision
, i 'was quickly made.
_- ‘ l .
RIESIS flBEYWISlTlMl AMERICAS S'l'rmzx'rs
“'ELCOMED IN DENMARK.
w . ,. _ ',-‘ , ‘ . u
[JOBS one- _mn_v.-§:ota¥no
earner. '
of QL" average wage
part, of course, is simple.
Aux. 18.—-—“Priests and sol-
"tfigdvtzosrdgxyii-tlxlguil‘opgblll . week's visit to Denmark. a party of 18
question who should he‘Aitroycling American students have left
internuncio at the Hague. fillers for l\orwa_\' and-Sweden.
, be the’ right man in m“ The students 'are VlSltlllg‘ the'chn-
filial." Monsignor (lrsenigo {mom-loll countries under the ousplces
mrthe matter was Close-d. ;ot' the lllterllatlonul Students Tours
mo nor had ’hesltatcd {Wilma in co—operation with the Ameri-
C I» 8 ‘ mes
vous‘reasons. not (‘Dilfltlf'rlviq Ja
the forest industry. _.
from $3,600.,to $4.800 a year.
Lean Scandinavian Foundation. 1
Z'Creesc. Secretary of the latterorgan- °
After a short visit to Germam’
{Eonght otherwise. tour.
The duties involve
undergraduates E .
. . . . - - ward at the post office 01
tram \‘Cll‘lOUS American unlverSltles.‘ ‘ .
have lw-An entertained by the Ameri-
Il‘lim hold back: he was per-
. by the possible‘dlft‘iculties of a
. 'xnntlc post which has ucquilull
1' importance in via-w or the lins—
conference l‘€‘(‘€‘llllj.‘ hold at the
e.‘ ‘
lmouse in any city.
polity, the Copenhagen University and ;
tho llmllsll Students' Union. They
. . haw \lxizml lll‘LSl'lll‘ilF and other
‘5 nail ' the re l‘('.~‘€'r‘lallV';S :xl- : ‘ . . ‘ .
'- l p A ‘ ”0“] Nam-S. zvnvl msmutlons of interest un-
‘lhe Holy See nl'i' ‘l‘. 2* - -
Sthe voung p,.i.\..,qt\,.;:; 1‘)“, xx ‘1’,“ tic-r th» guidance 01 first-class Danish
. 4‘ ~ ‘ 1 i' ( \- l
. . ‘V “I! rt‘.
d the Academy at 301.1.) 1.7001”; l‘ I ; " .
. . in Home. which has. so nntlv
' .. ‘ , . - ,, * l. STAMFORD MAN HELD FOR
” “"9" ”l“ “"3“" 0‘9““1‘1315- THEFT OF TENNESSEE CAR.
the liner Majestic, July 29.
‘iel Vl'euver. arrested here yesterday
with 4111 automobile which he is said
i» yllle polio..- to have admitted having
.callod "St. (‘lmrlm l’lm-mmm." Stolen in Knoxville, Tenn. was today
.. XI. lm'ir-r-d than M: crrrlt pm- jmllnll into custody by‘ State Policeman
7. his mlont llnrm-ls..lg-.-. 01' nmgt'J-‘rallk Vin-Eli and taken to Monroe,
Hem lrlnglmgr‘s. u'lllil llm lllsl’fit‘lr‘al-(‘inl.. where he will answer to a
nclo. The pope llrltl ltlr-t lions-i:-
r Orsc‘niuo in Milnn, \x'hv-rg- he llfl‘l_
laboratrd with llllll in :l run-cl: pm.
away on the Majestic.
Nowell 69° Murray
Clothiers and Furnishers “To Men Who Know” '
153 Washington Street South Norwalk
Owing to Backward Season and Unsettled W'eather, we are
“ Forced to Sacrifice Our Entire Stock of High Grade Men’s and Boys’
5 Clothing and Furnishings at Below Cost. Nothing Reserved. In-
.cluded Are Many Fall Items, giving alquportunity to Purchase for
Fall at These Low Prices.
, , $25.00 86 $27.50 All Wool
Men’s & Young Men’s Suits
Single and Double Breated.
$ 1 6.50
$15.00 Genuine
PALM"
BEACH
SUITS
$8.95
MEN’S SHIRTS
.25 Men’s Fine Negligce Shirts, 79c
.65 Men’s Fille' Negligee Shirts, $1.19
‘9 .50 White Collar Att. Shirts . $1.79
.7; .00 Silk Stripe Madras Shirts 4 $1.95
.00 Pure Silk Shirts . ‘. . . . . .2 $3.95
NECKWEAR -
Pure Silk 4-in-hands . . . . . . . . 35c
" £131.50 Pure Silk Neckwear, 790k
,_ l ‘&-,$2.50 Pure Silk Neckwear, $1.45
HOSIERY
_‘- “Lisle Hose, all colors. . . . . 190
l Lisle Hose, all colors, 3 for $1.00
.. 0 Silk Hose, all colors . . . . . 69c.
ics’ “Rivoli” Pure Silk ' '
Fashioned Hose . . . . . .. $1.65
$30.00 & $32.50 All wool
Men’s & Young Men’s Suits
'New Fall Models.
$19.50
$17.50 Priestly .
ALL
MEN’S
PANTS
25%
OFF
$35.00 & $40.00 Highest Grade
ALL \VOOL SUITS
New Arrivals in Fall Models Illclnded. ’ SUITS .
$23.50 A $11.35
UNDERWEAR
65c Athletic Shirts & Drawers . 390
$1.00 Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers, 65c
$1.25 Lisle Union Suits . . . . . . . . . f 89c
85c-Athletic Union Suits, 2 for . . $1.00
$1.25 Nainsook Union Suits . . . . 89¢
a
$3.50 Stuttgarter Union Suits . . $1.85
PAJAM‘ASM and 'NlGHT SHIRTS
$2.00 Madras Pajamas . . . . . . . ; . $1.39
"$3.50 “Soissette” Pajamas ,, ~. . . . -."$2.79
«HATS and CAPS
$4.00 New Fall. Hats, silk lined . . $2.35
$2.00 Men’sNew Caps . . . . . . . . $1.45
$1.00 & $1.50 Men’s Caps . . . . . .
Cowhide Bag .. ..... , $3.45
Genuine Cowhide Bag, $5.50
vy Tan Cowhide Bag, $6.75
........... . $2.95
31.9.3
.CLOTHING‘
-
ViBOYS" FURNISHINGS
75cBOys’ Blouses, or . . . . . .
1.00
81.00 Boys’ Alh. «Uléin Suits . $ I
i
«results $5.95
7 ' , ...'...$8.95
dare}; Suits $5.95
.$1.00 Boys’ Khaki & Krash Pants
- fPair, - ‘
‘t‘. ,
. .wllclovooltl ’OIIM.
In,"
GLVEERS 4590831909 T0 $4.800
WASHINGTON‘ D. _c.. Aug. 13:—
The collection of‘ the income tax Le-
comes a complicated affair utter it
passestlle point of figuring the return-
That
COPENHAGEX' Aug. IS.—-Atter a The technical staff of the,§l3urean of
Internal Revenue at \Vashln‘gton is in
need of valuation engineers in general
mining,‘coai mining; oil. and gas, and
Tile positions pay
The .
‘L'nied States Civil Service Commission
will receive applications until October
No written examination will
the ratings will be based upon
fed to deal with the res-,2, . 7 _, .. . _ given; . ~
: of the position. But tllelm‘dgon‘lfq‘zl‘], lief-(:50. BEUEOHtPI‘yizl education, tralumg. experience and
and thus l um )ia. nn {-1 Sit}. are con lie ”1:. C . physical ability.
e'sthnmie-a of
, ta roblem which for some . . , . .- . ..
d. bullied speculation in Van. 2““ France. the; student—S he” .“1” olmfltities- market ‘values, voTfié' 0?
. JO“! “‘0 ”’5‘ 01 .the 3"” “‘mor'can equipment, cost of development. etc: While Lira. Raddy was giving the
__ (3731' Orsenlgo's life, for the smdems' “:0 “fined in Emiope :2; Full information and application , young Foul‘lcsson on the big rock
.5 years. has been devoted to board tllL- czlxonlu. and return 'W blanks may be secured from the‘Llnt- at the to of the hill in the .01 {’35-
f charity. To be torn from them to the States. a 8d States Civil Service Commissmn. . turn Re'dy‘ Fox was/becomingtlred
tho he had chosen for lllmcelt‘ During their. stlly in Copenhagln fiVashington. D. C., or the civil smudge uufioworrled. In the first place It was
‘ the students. mostly a tiny and running as Reddy was
CUStOlTl
can Minster. the Cope‘agen Muslcl- GIRLS DENY BEING STOWAWAYS.
NEW YORK. Aug. ITS—Weeping 115’:
sterically because they were afraid ot
paternal displeasure, two girl stowa-
ways. Katherine Fleming. 14. aud'An-
, nie Mullen, 13. returned to New York,
’N loday, on the White Star Liner Ho-
meric. having gone to England on
Their tears soon gave way to smiles,
0y are generally first sent out :15 , .
’ tnrles, and are later m'mnm. ll hOWeVGI‘. as they ruslled mm the out-
til they reach tho mm: of Papal; STAMFORD. Conn, Aug. 17.———Dan- stretched arms of their mothers.
Both girls denied that they stowed
They declared
they went on’ board to look at the
gymnasium and swimmingr popl. Later
when they went into a small room.
the door was locked behind them. they
said. They kicked a: the door in vain
and when the door lillally was Opened,
gm sham-2‘ in snmn hook: .‘m kph charge 02' ills-frat an autOnlollile on _ 1 ‘
l Signor (H'Sr‘nifrn lmrl pllluith..1, . August 2i, 1919. the Sth was on the Atlantic.
_~___‘___.__ll‘ _ A _ _... A w _ -,_....s._.__...
”Starting Saturday, Aug. 19th
UN LOADING .
.__‘
be
having to run was no fun. You see
that red coat of his was" very hot, for
the «hair was long. The hau- ofAhe
coat. of Bowser the Hound was short
and so he didn’t feel the heat as did
Raddy. ’ ,
Then, too, Reddy was getting short
of breath. He had done no long dis-
tance running since cold weather, and
he wasn’t in condition for a long run.
He was getting worried: He had tried
a dozen sharp tricks to .fool Bowser,
but not one of them had worked.
Now as he ran he was trying to think
u some new trial: and at the some
tune he was indulging in a lot of
vain wishes.
“I wish,” panted Redd , “I hadn't
heard those .Ducks u yin Farmer
Brown’s barnyard. If hadn’t heard
them quackiug I wouldn’t ,have
thought of going up there. I wish I
had kept away from the-re. I wish
I had been satisfied with just finding
out where those Ducks are and how
many there are. Oh dear, I wish it
wasn't so hot.”
But these were vain wishes. That
means‘of course that they were use-
less wmhel. After you have done a
thing it is always “ales: to wish that
you hadn't done it. Raddy had listen-
ed to the quackin 0! those Ducks and
then had yielde to the temptation
to try to catch one. All the wishing
in the'world wouldn’t change these
facts. The thing for him to do was
to stop these vain wishes and put all
his thought on the matter of getting
rid of Bowser the Hound.
To Reddy’s credit it. must be said
that not once did he think of; seeking
his home in the Old Posture. He took
pains to keep in the Green Forest or
on the edges of it. Had there been
no your: Foxes he might have sought
Mrs. Re d 'a aid. It is an easy matter
{or two oxas working together to
tire out a do or to fool him. But
Roddy knew t at Mrs. Reddy's lace
was with the youn Faxes an not
for the world woul he do anything
to make trouble for her or‘them. if
he was to get away from Boomer he
must do it himself without any help.
"Bow. wow, wow, wow!" roared the
voice of Bowser the Hound and to
,4
_ May Wishes 11:37am
* 7 By ThomlonW. Burgess .
..___.—-——-——-—-———-——-—
Waste no time on foolish wishes,-
They’re very mklike umuyht. fishes.
———0ld Granny Fox.
A
v
. “$4143 :7.- c. r 4 l
k I ’1 l -7.“
H {AD‘L ‘5-
HRcddy jumped to the top of a stump
and'from that leaped as far as
he could
would happen to that dog,” pauted
Reddy. You see he was still wishing
vainly and foolishly.
. Reddy jumped to the top of a stump
and from that leaped as for as he
could. It was a long leap. ’It really
was. Then.Reddy ran up a Side hill
through an old gully that was filled
with that dry sand. He knew that.
dry sand would not hold his scent
well. At the top of the hi] he lay
down to rest and get his breath. Pcr‘ ,
hops this time he would get rid of
Bowser.
With a steady roar Bowser came on
to the foot of the stump onto which
Roddy had jumped. Of course the
trail ended where ‘Reddy's feet last.
touched the ground. Bowser stopped
barking, He ran this way and that
way, sniffing loudly. From where he
lay, Raddy could hear his suit? and
he chuckled. Round and round that,
stump owner ran, but nowhere
could he find any trace of that Fox
smell. Then he stopped and looked
long and hard at that stump. It gave
him an idea. _ He walked up to it and
by standing on his hindlegs could just
get h'is nose over the top. There he
tag}: a £9 sniff. “Bow, wow, wow!"
roared ¥scn He knew now exactly
V 3’ Fox had done. ‘
" 1922, by T. W. Burgess)
“Reddy Rememd
ghi.
nut lltor 9:
I Roddy it seemed uncomfortollly new
l It was plain that Bows“: wa not i
l diatom. '1 will! 2033:0032: 3M3
. ‘11::
{PM One 01015-31? 140050”.
MOHAIR , 4' '
B. V. D. Union Suits ........... $1.19}
$2.50 Stuttgarter-Union Suits . . $1.45. «
$2.50 Fruit ofrthe Loom Pajamashslfltl
$125 Men’s Fine Night Shirts . . . . 79c '
3‘ AND SUIT CASES . $3.00 Newrall Soft Bats . . . .. $1.95
750
‘$1.25TBOYS”Si)OYt Blouses -. . . -. . ."79c' '
f liAlLROAIP GETS G ROTOX PLANTS
f NEW LONDON. Aug. lT.--P. lanai;
l'lurwbod, trustee in bankruptcy {or
. the Grotou Iron \Vurks, m a lxtllli‘l‘ to
olcditors of that t‘OllCL‘l‘il informs.s
them that llll‘m: sllnlls at tile Grown
plllllt have been ltf‘lnllotlll‘lly rwmtul to
'does now include small tools. which
v'lluve lilac“ l'L-nluxr l, 'l‘w: nty-l‘n-x ilu'l-.
itors of tile l‘zmml States Shipping
Board are working; on the books for
the C. \V’, Morso. «I. :ll.. olinlilull vase
and the company‘s _:wur-ls lil‘ 1pm;
prepared for civil mew hall-logs.
_ Big and Little.
The largest animal that ever trod.
the earth has passed, but the smallest
is still very much alive and flourish-
ing. says the May Mentor magazine.
The largest was the Brachlosourus.
a dinosaur, which in prehistoric times
stood 40 feet lligll‘aml trailed a body
100 feet long. The snmllest animal
is the Plenromonlls Jaculans, a mem-
ber of the Protozoa family,’ ten of
”which placed end to and could be
contained on the surface or a hair.
The. Pleuromonns lives in water.
April): StLPHUR ON
YOU: ECZEMA'SKIN
tests Little and rol‘ercome's' " Trouble
TONINO SCALDED
WHILE AT WORK.
Robert Tonlnorof 40 Oak street. an
employo ot‘ the llax'is Pope Hat Conl- '
admitted to the Norwalk
pally, was
Hospital about 11:30 o'clock this
rllorning suffering from a severely
”I"? New “3““ “K“! for 33-50” DN‘ ccnltlml right arm. the injury being
"WHUI. llal’ill‘lt‘ “3 "‘l‘4'~'|‘1“"- Th“ “‘3‘“; Sustained while at work this morning.
Hr- was treated by Dr. DETniel ls.
Sullivan and was liltf’l‘ sent to‘ his
home. Tonino was discharged from
the hospital but a few months ago
after a long: stay there, when he was
Stlfl'l'Ting from teisnus. whicb he re-
ceived from n‘ cut in which inaction
SC‘t in. 1
JUST our!
Hot L'I”
_ Played by the
\Vllitelnan Orchestra ‘
Hear It at the
A A. J. Collins (30.
7072 North Main Sine, t.
Almost Over Night
' C
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
(overcome by applying Maximo-Sul-
phur. declares a noted skin, specialist.-
chause of its gel-m destroying prop-
tion. soothes and heels th
‘ . e eczema.
right up and leaves the s
smooth. kin clear and
It seldom falls to reliev A
. _, e the tor-
ment Without delay. Sufferers from
skin, trouble should obtain a. small
[gr dotd Mentho-Sulphur from any“
_ o ruggist and u
7 cream —Adv. se it like cold.
24mm dull; c0.
ertieq this sulphur pre ' j
7-} paratlon in—
_stantly brings case from skin lrdta- i A
, e’ I
V. firms—.4. ,.
2G? EWASSEHGTGE
a PleHE 959
1 2mm 0
Libertyfiquura , , 11 No...Maln St.
' Tel. 2978.
£1"
«.3
.t s
W
.3. .1.
. :7 r... Many 813710le 150 Ohoosefrom‘
“ .. $2 “
f .f’HeltSllfi‘eld‘ aMOtor
‘ * f i Transportation Co.
' Daily service Between N ew York & Norwgug
LGNG ' DISTANCE . TRUCKING
L321. Trucks at Your ,
‘ portstmr ' n; Padded Vans,
Main OEce, 26’Concord St; So. Norwalk, Phone 233
new York 0mm, 201 Want 20m... Phono ohm 80a, "
PALACE BOOTER
PALACE THEATRE Stilll'lDIllfjl-~
° for All Kinds o:
Furniture Work
FIRST SHOWING OF FALL’S LATEST FOOTWEAE
FASHIONS ARE NOW AWAITING YOUR INSPE
Palace Bootery Footwear Are Famousfor Their Style. Q _
_ and Price. 4
Pat, Pumps and Oxfords, Gray Suede Saddle . .
Part. Pumps and Black Suede Collar .' ........... .
Blk. Kid Pumps and Oxfords, Goodyear Welt Soles m. . , $1.23
HOSIERY—fALL COLORS. '
' INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'.
25c White, with Colored Tops ..
35c Assorted Colors .......................
49:: Old Blue, Brown, Black and \Nhite
_ MISSES’ 3-4 SOCKS.
89c.&. 98c Mlsses’ 3-4 Heather Mixtures .
65c 34 Misses’ Socks. Brown and Black with ~:"7 . .
50c 34 Misses’ Socks, Brown, Black and White ...........
BOYS’ 3-4 SOCKS
50c Boys' 34 Heavy Ribbed. Brown and Black .............
‘ J. I. Mallette
88 WaShingtoll St.
‘3’? 1! '“tbfl'oitw L”
r n
.l
(a (:l «.1
(-l
South Norwal‘s
WWJIJJXJ£€54 -
I SHOES
THAT WEAR LIKE IRON
It would be full}: tn say our slings are lll:l:l:i I
zillat they look like iron. lull l’l‘mn
honestly say “they do wear like iron.”
. amoral”.- rfllfiwgg/‘Jg :lm::l..tL"M‘~m
.0
w", ‘. ,v,.
"-v w ,-_,,, .
45-".
:2... mtg: they v
.-,... .. .. ,.
‘l‘.‘, {warm
The V2 duty of style and range of prices tiff”?
ful selection.
Milton EIWOO;
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St.
BUY
".1-Tq-r, ,
.a
45‘0“
a?
a," ,w
‘ ;'.:w.r.«r«:: :. ,. .,
South Norwal‘s
MALT AND HOPS’
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
We carry only the must r
Blue Ribbon, Pilser. Burl;1
' Caps and haul
~ Rosenf
125 Washington Street .
Rose Brew, Pabst
at?!“
e campus—Stone Crooks in various Sizes.
ield Brothers
So. Norwalk
The “Paul Jones Middy” is the most sensible garment for
£61109], college, seashore, country club, tennis, golf, boating
A a d any sports occasion. The two-in-one is all interchangeable
blouse, all White, with long sleeves. It will give_lasting satis-
‘_ 7 faction, and is extremely economicall
I
. .
l
Come in and see f
or yourselves the charm and utility of
this garment. '
Price is only $1.98 for any size.
.‘i’?fHRND.’3‘EB?‘ NOJERRTE Pfiffff
cm: STRT EET,
yxxflw’ffwwaamwm 1'. WSW/1mm”!
to do‘with the indus-
Sleamshl trans rtatlonhad' much
7 p, 90 Bridgeport, Stamford
- trialTachievcmen—tacf such cities as
and-New London. , _
If Nor-walk rem ‘ tea the proper spirit and. cooperation.
I ‘wétertr'a'nsportationwwill mean much to her future 43*0'
' gross arid fifiéfiéial gain;
Theilive wire‘s‘of the {Maui
zatiiss‘caq doinuch to" lurther so
' "noggin .so doingzhelp Roi-walk;
msla‘ivhines’ 1116*
8 Club andother civic organi-
ch enterprises as cull
Norwalk Chronicler