l
2‘:
I
m- A
x wily out or her disap-
rnmAr. AUGUST 18. 1922.
“THE LIVE
ALE .
TARTS
ATURDAY
AI'GUST 19th, AT 9 A. M.
J
STORE”
{do} '
5 YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
To Buy
All YourNeeds
At
Tremendous Savings
In
Dollars and Cents.
10 DA‘
SHAPIRO‘ BROS.
ANNOUNCE
GRAND 0 E
0 5
ALE
T H H TARTs
NG
“Tl-IE LIVE STORE”
ATURDAY
AUGUST 19th, AT 9 A. M.
OF THEIR NEW STORE
At 1 23 Washington Street
WITH A
=--SALE--—10A~
NOT” AN ORDINARY SALE BUT... - _ .
ENTIRE STOCKS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
acumen)
Of Our
Sincerity of Purpose
5 We Are Settingxf‘
New Standards
SHOE DEPARTMENT
MEN S FINE WELT
SHOES
\nl'II-iy hi, >l_\'Il'\.
:ziui 'I‘axn English
lHnJ'I Inn. A knockout.
Opening Sale At
$3.35
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
.\II (Illill‘llllil‘mI lo
' Just
i
>1 ‘I'Il'x‘
hIIII\I‘ill’iI"-Il.
u! sun nth.
\‘i‘mul~'x'l‘nl value.
Opening Sale At
$3.85
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WOMEN'S PUMPS & OXFORDS
II'S.
Ruins. Patents and others. Low and
$2.95
‘I‘ nlgiIvIl‘ NI)
high III-I-Ix. IiitIll‘llIlllhI)‘
Opening Sale at
ALIHOI R SHOES REDUCED
WOMEN' PATENT STRAP PUMPS
In many sinI-s. Latest Full creations
IIMI 11thch For the most fastidious.
Opening Sale At-
$3.95 VT° $4.95
SHOES FOR THE MISS
III—mil H; l\ M;
“BOYS
kim‘.
and slunl)’.
SHOES
I'wl' S'I‘IM‘II.
:«flVIr‘S
IL.- 'I an. Ion:
Special at . $10 95
GIRLS' PA'I'. LEATHER .
MARY JANEs
Sizes 81;- 102.
Sale Price $1.65
BABIES’ SHOES
Black 6‘: brown, lace or button
In
‘Opcning Sale At
$3. $4
LITTLE GENTS' SHOES
\‘I‘ll IIIIIIIH‘I' IIN‘IS. '
Sims 0.1“ l::l_..
Special Opening Sdle At
Ii
xyl'l:
Will be assured only
by your liberal sup-
PIECE
PERCALES
Extra Ville for Shirtings.
Opening Sale Special—46 Yds. fort. .
DOMINO GINGHAM FOR APRONS
Open Sale Special—5 Yds. for
G 3* AN l
123 Washington Street.
Sizes 4 In 8. 980
Sale Price . . . .
$1.95
I ‘
A Staple Line of Piece Goods and Etc.
WHITE CURTAIN SCRIM
Open Sale Special—.10 Yds. for .. . .
.o.....-
DO NOT BE MISLEAD
\VATCH FOR SIGNS ON OUR \VINDOWS
OPEN IN GSALE
IVATCH OUR W'INDOWS FOR DAILY SPECIALS.
THE OPENING Sh f th F I To EVERY
or 068 01' 6 am] y Pnogggglrzivn
THIS STORE Of our merchandise
1...... gm A Fine Line of Hosiery muses...
to you I Will mean
115 succnss Furnishings for Men and Women ECONOMY
For in no time pre-
wars have you been
ofi‘ered such stocks as
are found here at
ort. Meet us half age...»
p way, For Example A Few of Our Values £31655
5 , ‘ 0 Low.
IT’S TO YOUR HERE’S YOUR
ADVANTAGE. CHANCE TO REAP
GOODS DEPARTMENT A HARVEST
DRY GOODS DEPT.
JHILDREN’S STOCKINGS—Fine ribbed. R00
.5. 25c.
Opening Sale, Pair
...-....
EN’S LISLE SOCKS—All colors.
Opening Sale, 3 Pairs ........
AMOMEN ’S MERCERIZED HOSE—Blk. & Cordovan.
. .Opening Sale at .........
. s .o ....... -..--...
BOYS’ SCHOOL BLOUSES
Opening Sale at . . . . .
50c value.
GOOD QUALITY GIN H
.. 50C ror . ImuI Dresses plaids & strigesém 55C
$1.00
Opening Sale Special—5 X.ds for . . . . .
DARK BLUE GINGHAM
50 C For Iioys’ Blouses. ' 3
Opening Sale Special—6 Yds. for
e
I
SHAPIRO BROS.
South N orwalk, Conn.
SCHOOL RIBBONS—Re"
$1.00
c'
.....u...--.-...oa...--oo--.u.,
Opening Sale at .
J—
WOMEN ’S BLOOMERS
Opening Sale, Pair .5 .....
WOMEN ’3 STEP- INS—With fine lace edge. ‘
Opening Sale at ............ .......-.
LADIESFINEVESTS
OpeningSaleat
5MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Opening Sale at
MARQUISETTE DUTCH CURTAINS-—
\Vith nice lace edge. Opening Sale at
10c7
15c
69¢
$1.39,“£
19c;
39c
25c;
MEN‘S BLUE WORK SHIRTS—Heavy quality.
49¢"?
Opening Sale at ............... ............... 5_
TURKISH TOWELS—Plain & striped. Ex. large. 7 15;»
Opening Sale, 6 for ................ 7- . . . . . . . . $1.00 ,
MEN’ S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—Nainsook.
OpeningSale at.... ....... - 39”
WOMEN ’S SILK HOSE—Seam back. A good buy.
Special for OpeningSaIe, Pair.
"43¢
&
TURKISH TOWELS—Extra heavy. Fancy borders.
Large Size. Special for Opening Sale
39c I
WOMEN ’S MUSLIN NIGHT-GOWNS
35c
Special for Opemng Sale ...
9
Lgnww
il'RA'l'I‘JRNAII CON“ 121583
.\I [JETS IN CANADA.
.’ ‘2'
iii SEARCHES
III I MISSING WflMAN
U I \I‘SUR,— .—\ng‘. 1$.—A
1) men. under the al-
I .. luhlc Donald Johnson,
' .. woods and Swamps in
. bt'LIII'II for Mrs. Biddell
'3 old. who disappeared
. sm- whit on a nun
.lh; that had broken
’ul‘e. ,_’
the woman has as yet
-l H is believed that she
lslod while wandering
(The Associated Press)
Mll‘AYAl'KEE, “'15.. August 18.—
l.cgislation, rates. health conservation
'aml other . problems of fraternal so-
cietit-S'will be discussed at the annual
conunlion of the National Fraternal
Congress of America in Montreal, 1’.
(2.. August 23—31. it was announced
here today. “The Conservation of
Child Life" will be the subject of
an address by Harry C. Evans of Des
Molnees, Iowa, editor of the Brother-
hood of American Yeomen. John A
Milicner of Columbus. Ohio. general“
counsel of the order of 'l'nited Com-
mercial Travelers of America, will
speak on "Uniform Legislation and
. - Statutes for Fraternals." Dr. Emily
TH “1923-8 and "at ihe Noble of Chicago will discuss “Life
”'0 (”mt‘ion of or Extension for Men and W’omen." and
‘ Joseph S. Smith of Milwaukee. of the
PuLllcity Bureau of the Congress,
will speak under the title. “Keep the
Publicity Fires Burning."
The program also will include mo-
tion pictures on behalf of the Near
East Relief. by Edward F. Relmer:
I memorial services; reports by com-
mittees and officers} and an address
by Henri' Boy of Montreal, president
of the Congress.
When the convention opens. ad-
dresses of welcome will be delivered
by Mederlc Martin, mayor of Mon-
treal: Alfred Lambert, president of
the Montreal Chamber of Commerce;
SH‘ Lo Gouln, minister of justice
and efiremler of Quebec: G. D.’
Finlayson, superintendent of insur-
ance of Ottawa. These introductory
talks will be followed by "Fraternal
Greetings,” by Charles DUquette.
president of the Canadian Fraternal
Associatifln. the response to which will
be made by Harry Wade Indian-
apolls. Ind.. vice-president of the Na-
$3.
1‘ Green .her son, fifty
‘ . whom she lived, was
on the complalnt of
1' lcfy and charged with
came. The society
‘lIl'iClent water caused
wk from their pasture
mlllflf‘d Mrs. Bissell to
« l; for them.
.. unndered thro gh
mumps here all S n-
lf‘llll‘ned Monday
set out. “'hen
:wl Tuesday after-
“Lus were notified.
was at a Shore
\ ‘ R A.
,' “' H \\ um DEAD.
, ‘ 19 (Asscfint’ed
' ‘ “'1: rd. famous
"'70. died of heart
home in Hamp-
a. membership
million.
11 \R’II‘ 0RD LA‘VYER
1N LNDILR CHARGES
I-L kIlTI‘ORD, Aug. 18. —Attorney
Joaiph Barr, whose home is in Suf-
field “ith offices in this city. will be
asked to appear before the Superior
court in September to answer to
charges which the grievance commit-
tee of IR Hartford County Bar As-
sociation considers worthy of inxesti—
gallon“ Papers In the case were
filed b\ the association yesterday aft-
ernoon
The specific case mentioned is that
Barr failed to make proper returns
to :1 Springfield client of the sum of
about $2. 000 which he had been com-
missioned to collect.
the complaint Barr has given hisf
client only $400 of the amount said‘
to have been collected in full.
,/
in G\(‘(:SS of n—ine’ICONSTRUCTION OF
(Continued from First Page)
house will be set back 16 feet from
the road on the east side and 30 feet
on the , west
plenty of room for the Hook and Lad;
der tru‘ék to turn out and go up or
down the stre’et. The three companies
will- be housed with, an ambulance.
The Hook and Ladder company and
the ambulance will have one door and
the other two smaller engines will
have the other door and they will be
placed one behind the other.
will be a paid janitor to look after the
station and he will
According tog member of one of the companies. so
he can take the trucks out for tests
fund to a fire. .
There still seems to be a
REIENION OF 28TH CONN
Make Outing a Success.
The annual reunion of the Twenty-
' eighth Connecticul Volunteers will be
held at. Roton Point. South Norwalk.
Monday, August 28. ‘ 5
All comrades, shipmates. sons of
veterans, W’oman’ 5 Relief Corps mem-
bers, Daughters of Veterans, Daugh-
ters of Liberty, ~and all patriotic or-
ganizations members are to be present
on this occasion. .
But few of the comrades of the
Twenty-eighth are left. It will soon
be a. thing of the past.
The Twenty-eighth fired the last
shots at Port Hudson at the «surren-
der of this stronghold. This made it ,
possible for Federal ships to sail the
length of the Mississippi River wth."
out being fired upon by the Confeder-
ates. This was the turning point of
side. There will be
There
probably be a
little
of this Association can do so at this
vocal and instrumental music.
'Dinner will be served by the pro—
.prietor
rates for this occasion.
ing
with them.
run: CENSORS IN CUBA LENIENT
outs of loving‘ clinches.
kisses and kindred screen scenes that
skirt the bounds of moral laxity will
not be passed ozflby the newly‘breated
Cuban Boaid of Moylng Picture Cen-
sorslrip.
mOX‘le palaces into Fagin’s schoéls or
crime are to be banned by the censors,
according to an order Signed by RI-
car-do Lancis, secretary pf Govern—
LON DON. —~—The British
or Dolshevikl.
atfilratlon with the Russian
the federation by 883 votes
unicnlsm"
must wash our hands of the
ternational."
11111513111“.
’
--Charles A. 121220. a
f“ tlonal Fraternal Congress of America.
‘* ‘ Ad in the Even- The National Fraternal Congress, it
._ ls stated, embraces 98 societiesi flthi
received, Wednesday, 'wh
5uentally5dlscharsed 8.5 ML 5
BRITISH MINERS WILL NOT AF-
FILIATE WITH RUSSIAN REDS. '
Federation has decided to have no “I
alliance, with the Russian Red
national, or the Russian Communists
A motion calling for
was defeated at a recent meeting of
“If we want to save British trade
said Frank Hedges,’ gem
eral secretary of the federation,
RAILROAD POLICEEIAN' SHOO’PS
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y., Aug? 18.
lieutenant of
the New Haven Railroad police, died
yesterday, at his home from a wound
entire acct
feeling among the Vigilant Hose com‘ the war.
pany that their engine bhould be kept
on the west side'ot the bridge in case
‘All who wish to become members
of a fire when the draw bridge is up
or in case of any other emergency
Need New System.
The fire yesterday afternoon when
the Compo .Englne company No.‘ 2 I
and the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company No. '51 responded to an alarm
way up in Easton. seven miles from
Westport, showed that there ,must be
a. different system for responding to
alarms from the outside districts. The
fire was out for some time _before the
alarm was sent in by a family named
Wh‘. block. The fire started at 1
o clock and the alarm was received at
3: 15.
When the truck started to back
our. of the lane it became stuck in the
loose dirt due to an order to back out
instead of drive straight o‘u‘t- given
by one of the oflicers. Overati hour‘ 58. ‘
spout ln jacking up the
* Idingra Bron mdwax
street.
Miners
ter-
element Other
to 118.
I8weet Dreams
them 011.
“we
Bed In} conscience and
at Smyy time. .
To .
THE ONE u AY—
”‘ SWEET DREAM ’EMT
Sweet Dreams oxen-s a Pdsitive Relief
from 1105qu
mosquito
keep mosquitoes
Dreams allays all features or chance.
Ii: has been said that with a clear
Dreams anybody can sleep anywhere
K
ose who suffer annoyance
from mosquitoes we appeal; _
Sweet Dreams just one trial
nor offensive. badmi-
remedies might
off, but Sweet
will. positively keep
a. bottle of Sweet
03min,
ment. creating a. censorship board of
five and outlining the limits ofits au-
thority.
,, ltS. own initiative or upon complaints many occurring daily {118082}:
from any source filed with it: '
without pa ': have authority to com—
pel exhibitors to display any film it
may have reason to be\'-ve may lead
youthful Cubans into the paths or
crime and bar those Which show5 an
admit criminal successfully evading
the law. "
" HARTFORD, Aug.
P. FOrd Of No. 8 Charter Oak axe-
nuc,
ing into 3. Siding at the Berlin
of Roton Point at reduced
Those desir-
o '910ck. when several ties were
to do so, may take their lunch
lying across the
pull out. The Berlin police a:
TO LOVE SCENES.
HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 18.—Fade- "z.
one-minute
Gault, of Westport, asks that
Katherine Brand.
filed yesterday.
37:24. 62 is the basis.
Only those films which might turn
track. More
were found when the train started
. ATTEMPT‘T?) WRECK TRAIN.-
"OLCA'TEERS 0N AUGUST'28. tinle- There Sire DO dues to be Paid- 5 NE‘V BRITAIN, Aug. 18-—-—Wha.tit
NEW IVESTPOR'S‘E‘ ' . __ An interesting program is being believed to have been an attempt as
Is PROGRESSING All Patriots Invited to Help Veterans DFEDaI‘EJ- There Will be addresses, wreck a5 freight train as it was pug.
dc
to allow an express train to mm
discovered Wednwday night. at 11‘;
t
ties haxe stationed men at the scans
and an investigation is being made.
'Papers in a suit wherein Doom ’
awarded damages of 8990 £11)th
of warm,
An alleged debt
The committee will act upon
serve wank
it. '
.It is uneasy matter to
You cannot ask for better
Norbralk, says: “In trying to a.
putting my kidneys out or fix.
couldn't straighten again.
Stabbing pains went through
kidneys at times and my m
BAXDMA‘STEB FORD DEAD.
18.—-— Theodore
uell-kndwn local bendmaéter. could hardly get about. I felt
and generally run down
‘ kidneys were irregular in
John Peters" 28 Madison street,
ice-box around I_ overused my 5
long time I couldn’t bend at all;
my back got out of naught; m
sore and disordered to the email
anéw
Norwalk Chronicler