cm."
PEIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.4922
11110100110113
l3 1111101111113
0F HEWTURE'
Motocco.
emotion
are
'li.
'Ill \\iili
vi England
Sc lit. 1.—-—
because
about to
'liiiUil to dismiss ’i‘angier and:
\\ ithout'
”it‘iirs g~ncrally.
‘.,.istiliau diplomats to partici—
.1 th‘iliit‘lliliulls.
and l‘i'cnt‘li r-tatcsnun
lln
.1
are
t‘tllllt'lt‘ii(‘t‘. :IIT'
lliitish t‘ttiiiillt't‘t'iiti
to ("tfiilfn'l‘ iii
' '-. il.lt‘ii\\.il‘ti coun-
mmzt us
c“ Isl 1m.
‘1 LI‘
i. let' intuit-.411
fall, In il< \11
at 11.1
~; “ill! ilth'
“it. IUI' i;
'i L‘lliI illiti liit'lii-
\\.il~1' iii spite 1‘? 11:1:
«:1. --Ir Ill tlm .\i11"‘llll.‘~'l,‘fill-
.5111; saw l‘mzaw u I'l‘t‘lt’(‘-
l.:i.~l Suiztln rn and
tstahlisln-vi a Span-
in the North. and
:znl‘t’ \‘xhich
and its inimuiiutc
.l~.. I" ”3..
I , .. .
w. “1 1,
.1 .. .2...
In . it tight-
it-lt
Im:
7' tiw b
n .; (".7’3‘ .1
l 3‘ ‘iul/HLH.’
All ll .‘llit new
11.71 Hazinnal
.,..'_1;I- l'
wi'...flw:1l 2'!!!“ has noilwen
it has engendered as
as'iinw international
'.'hl;1'.1 and other hack—
‘Yll' 4, Commercial and p0-
"wtikits hau- llulll'islicd. whilC‘
~ HUI calmly by and \taiciit’d
, ,; - suiiahhltu
‘. i-nmts to maintain
Hi iniluenm- hrought about
.lwwirotis military operations
Hu- Moroccans that Spanish
-.-. 121s i..|\'C fallen at short in-
\| ». or lln last l\ months, and
.14: :1111 I‘m in It politicians inuc
Lilmn that Spain‘s inahili‘iy
i’v‘ll hm, tillit'l makes it im-
m’i’m- limt soun- stvps he taken .v-n.
ie-st oi" Morocco atrainst
I «mi-.111 ol‘ II - hostili- spirit “hicii
tuninst .uropcnn domination
IH'III Morocco.
‘.‘.'l w- the Ilritish gave up Tangier
.13 ill' lilli (‘t'llllliy they destroy-
rvmh- which proti-ctwi ship—
.s’r'icc that date international
always prmcmni Tut-
Irrivinz: a satisfactory liar-
Iitl't't’vi to loud and till-
otwn and wholly unmo-
t.'vnsm.-mlntl_\'. Tangier has
1.1(‘il'ill importance as :1 com-
li.‘ («311211 and tit-Hrs only as the
lln- territory iniim-diatcly lic-
('.i§~';1l_ui:lii(".‘l. in the I"l‘t‘ll('Il
1 . tn iI;-- south ('1' Tannin;
' r-tlsiw I) (it’\'t'i()1t(‘li hy the
mini Iwi'oiilir )iui'm’cu's
port.
21’ \Iul.1i Yuscr‘
in" Riorit‘t‘u
I’m: with
.1. . M,
l‘ulll‘}:
\ it»
herself
WHIP
i...
Vullt‘
..1 :1...
' .ill<
.ul‘
1..
t. .1!’
I‘ll“
lt'l:il=t 1-;
1:1
llill
initi-
lis‘vrli
“5.1115
innit I‘! lit»-
l'lit’l V.
In:
.ilt‘
Ii~
ilIl\'
it: still nominally
(Illii maintains his
aH the pomp 01'
out Saint-ens. (Her :1 yn-ar
v , 1.1!.1Hlu'4i a foreign company.
l l-.\ l‘ru hch ilzlt’lts‘ls. a con.
-1 (I=I‘~llli("l for Tangier tin-
ww I .. ili’t'tit'd for nearly
-tn:i-'~. (llinl‘ nations oh.
:3: =ln;~1niim-s.~imi on tln~ ground
z‘. Sultan t‘.(‘tl"l'll his power.
. - i'l’l'ii‘li (Jm'crnmt-ni insisted
174.1 ll Yuset‘ is ruler of tiw Blor-
” -. liniiutrc. and can mako such
--.Ims l: Cally il‘ the riirhts of it?-
~ l mm 1' rs are protected by prop-
ice 5:
t
‘. i! I;
'Ltiviz'ni is less than 40 mills (tom
. l‘l'HilAI‘ and controls [ht cntmuc. tr
twt- Mediterranean in such a threaten—
ll'u. \\ 1\' that 11 nclnnd is not int‘ i1(.l
in xivw the pinposnl immm 'Fillt'lil>
li'n'ko Ii‘ phi-rested in the movement
il’ai
'mnndcd careful attention from Euro-
iii».
sion has grown :1 32113111! rumble from
European powers which made it neon
cssa’ry for Mr. Lloyd George. the Brit-
ish Premier. to call a meeting between
me French and the British to consider
the Moroccan situation. Spain feels
i~hi r prestige is threatened by the fail-
urc to invite her to participate in the
London conference. but her unsuccess—
ful military activities in Morocco. and
the greatly divided opinion in Spain as
to whether King Alphonso should
continue Spanish eiforts to subjugate
the Spanish zone by force,
cued Spanish protests to Great Britain
and France. .
\Vitli Afghanistan. Turkey, India.
Arabia and other Mohammedan coun-
tries in ferment. and Bolshcvik threats
that all Islamic countries will unite in
opposing EurOpean control and encir—
Me the Mediterranean with revolt
which will finally be extended to the
East unrest in Morocco has do-
peau chancellcrics . EY‘CI‘} effort has
lit-en made to get the. l'nited Statcs in-
to quiet
f European differences as to how affairs
I},;tt;‘
r
should he handled in Northern Africa.
The Arabs hail the European dis.
sension with great joy and boast that
Christian inflnonrp will soon end in
North Africa. They even predict the
return of the Moors to South Europe.
It‘oreign‘occupation has made but a
slight impression on Tangier. It is
more Oriental 'than many cities thou-
sands of milcs‘to the eastward. Nor
have centuries of international intrig-
no and jealousy greatly changed the
lit‘r- of this ancient city which. in the
Middle Ages. was one of the greatest
Mohammedan centers of learning. Its
dominant architectural feature today
is the mosques, with their numerous
white minarcts. scattered over the
hills covered with walled gardens rich
In sub-tropical foliazc. The city has
such an ancient history that its resi—
dents apparently regard :1 few centur-
ie-s 0t“ l‘f‘lf‘tl‘t'lth growth as nothing in
the life of a place which was import-
ant long: before the Christian era. and
scorn the efforts of politicians of new-
horn nations to maintain mastery over
North Africa. .
ROONTON EDITOR RRTI RICK.
Garrison "as Owned the ““‘cck-
ly Bulletin" 50 Years;
8. L.
l.—~\\'heu
llul-
IHNIX'I‘HN. X. 1.. Si-pl.
the» issue- of the lloouion \Vt-ckly
itllll was completed on the
yrsicrday afternoon. S. L. Garrison.
wiilm’ and Iii'upl‘it'lol‘ for the last fifty
)I’III‘S. Iairl
litid "I‘llri‘ll
(rm- of thr-
shy.
Mr. Garrison
”1*
New
was
Jcr-
business.
criitors in
from
(ililnct
served
1hr» lucislatnw- and was also mayorol‘
has i lmanton.
'
\YO‘IAN‘S ILLS .‘IJICI’I I’NHAI’I’Y
"('HH'I.
'l‘l ‘rt- is no ourstiou hut what the
ills of women conspire against domes-
tic harmony. The Iiushziiiri »
1:11dvrstand this" troubles and the
physician finds it hard to cure them:
tlwrit'orc the (nu-worked who and
mother continues to drag: around day
in and day mil with headaches and
Imr‘knchf'. frciful and nervous.
Such women should he guided by
the experience of Women whose It-iters
we are continually publishing in this
paper. Many of them declare that
they have hemi restored to health,
strvnzth and consequent happiness hy
Lydia ti. l‘inlfliam's Vegetable. Com<
pound after doctors and all other
medic-inss had failed to litirt than. It
“ill sunly pay women “ho suffer
“itli { 'lti nm as m d out of ‘l: is conces-ifroin such ailments to tr_\ it. ——-—.-’\11\
DELIVERY
PROMPT :,
Gehebe’ s 1-7.:-
"It's Here If It's Houseware" I
.3. V
\
t x
t i
i“— i
Q HOUSEKEEPERS ! S
$ Just Look Over These Saturday Savings.
§ MAIL BOXES FAMILY RICE BOILERS
h iztr Black japanned. SCALES 2.75 — “ear Escr,
‘K‘, ' "’1 with IHUN'I' 41149—4; 11,. family aluminum. 2 qt size,
1‘ ' ""‘- AT 29 scales, with flat top, AT—$1.98.
a " °- Air—$1.93. .
§ VASES ' FRY
\ F‘ut glass flower BREAD . FANS
h . with beautiful MAKERS ‘750——“'ear Evei. alu- \
k 3 design. 9 in. $2.98 — U ni ve rs al minum fry pans, size ‘c
X 1’; 2: 1—2 in. wide. bread makers, hands 7 int-,Iies
h [53-3% do not, touch dough, AT—49c.
.g _ u ~—-—-——-— AT—$2.49.
Q DOOR MATS ' SINK
§ 11...... coco a SHELF PAPER STRAINERS
.31’ 24 in..‘ Mic—Plain white, size ' .
§ AT—fic. 24x3 in.. 12 Sheets to 19c——“ hite enameled.
a“ i r‘I’CHUP package AT-14c
k :.OTTLES _____———AT-14C' JELLY
‘i M. g 1 a S 5 FOOD CHOPERS GLASSES
kt , nI' root beer $2.25 — Universal. 75c4—High jelly glas-
:\ lined with chops meat. vegeta- ses, w th tight fitting
(‘1 ~lumvcr5. tiles. etc. No. 2 5129. covers,
88 731.29 Dozen. AT47-93- AT—49° Dozen.
1 W--. .
\
l. :3 Washington St.
South Norwalk
W
have weak- "
presses .
:isillc his pencils and proofs’
two years in}
cannot .
9 O O O O O O O ‘
9 - o - o - o . 0”.”8’3’041“
’3
wwwwvm’ooz» «WW.
501100 ' I
Now is the time to put your attention to your
children’s School Shoes. We are in the best
30:003.. 00%.:
t
: we?!
9
O
O.
’6
\
0.90
0006
:3: I ‘ . O.
3,: position now to supply your wants at prices 1::
oo 7 ' ‘ ’°
fit that will keep your pocket: book in a healthy .g.
:2: ‘ 0 - . condition, and never forgetting service with g:
:3: l A eyery pair. %
. O O.
:: 54,... A ’8 EVERY SHOE IS .g.
0:. V ‘ ’3.
to Fathers and Mothers GUARANTEED 1*:
.3. - 0’.
0:9 . . . 0:6
— 'ld F
g F ree—«T O , ‘. he Chi ren--— ree 3
2:2 WITHEVERY PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES YOU GET A. g:
1:: . " , :5:
fig; PENCIL BOX FREE g.
0:. o - ' ' t o ' I U .3:
.g. Filled to the, Top . Wlth Supplies 1;.
”a.
“o
N
O
N
O
SCOUTS
OR OXFORDS
’3’ 0:0
:1 Our Prices Are the Lowest and Shoes W ear Longest :i:
.9 O.
. , . . S CHILDREN’S CHILDREN’S E 3
3: BOYS Tm SHOE BLACK OR BROWN PAT. COLT PUMP BABY SHO S :3:
l? Czppertoes. $1.90 lifh cut. $1 9 8 Ag; size. $1 5 9.3232011 or lace. 98 c to:
Oz. ny 5129 ----- - 0 , o . . ...... .3.
J: BOY SCOUTS ELKSKIN CHILDREN’S CHILD’S HOUSE WHITE CANVAS 9:0
O. , $145 STITCH DO‘VN SHOES SLIPPERS An PUMPS$100 :3:
.. . Any size. $1 79 All colors. 79c y size. .3.
., At....: ...... At........... . At............ At............ . .
. O.
:: LADIES’ PAT. PUMPS LADIES’ PAT. COLT LADIES’ TAN CALF LADIES’ BLK. CUSH. "
.9 OR OXFORDS JAZZ PUMPS OXFORDS SOLE COMFORT SHOES :3:
o. ‘ Big asst. :
.3. At ........ $2.90 At. ........... $1.90 At $2.90 At $21290 ."
O.
:: LADIES’ PAT. COLT LADIES' PAT. COLT LADIES’ FELT HOUSE LADIES’ 'HOUSE ‘§’
.3. JAZZ OXFORDS PUMPS or OXFORDS SLIPPERS SLIPPERSV f .‘3’
vv . . ‘ - i . 00
g ........... $2.90 arctic; $3.90 .. 79c V4151 ..... $1.19 g
i ' O.
['3' I MEN’S ELKSKIN MEN'S DRESS SHOES MEN’S REG. ARMY MEN’S BLACK OR ’3’
SHOES
Q
9.»
BROWN SHOES
O. . .
.5; .. ............ $1.90 .. .. ...... $3.90 octet..- $3.90 W $4. 90 3;;
5:: N‘%§§(%§%{EEEE1£N- MEN’S JAZZ OXFORDS M%§§OI;$‘§SS MEN’S POLICE SHOES g:
i .
3:}. A. . ....... ' $4.90 ‘11:“ $3.90 Big. $3.90 .1... f??? ff??? $4 90. .5;
1.;. All W hite Shoes - - - $ .00 ; 2111’ .g.
:00 '99
1:: elf Service ShOe Store ::
loo . 60
i:: ‘ One Step From Corner, ‘ ‘u
. .4
O. 2‘ > . .
:0 8 North Main Street, ' - - - South N orwalk I:
”:39: 09:90:». 99:» .«««’«.«««»« 00:00:23: .OO:OO::«“, zoo-9.9””... 30:00:» $039 «:00: 09:», ”’u:u:«:o:¢o o»«’«°«‘«‘~%::
Pl: 1 V13.“ [’1 ()Y-Il I) “1011ng suggested the colony obtain from the SHOT REVOLVER AS A- POLAND’S IMPORTS EXCEED
( ULON Y.
SYI)\'IJY. ' S .W “Sept 1.—Estab-
Iisiimcnt of an unemployed workers
colonv in northein Queensland sug—
gested by the tncmploved “'orkers’
committee. is to be placed before the
premier. t'olloniug.r its apprmal by a
mass muting of the unemploy.ed
The. objects of the project are to
rclieyadistress and to demonstrate
“that the working class is capable of
goxernment free grants of land, and
a cash subsidy equal to the amount
raised by the colony co-operate in
clearing, preparing and cultivating
land. produce foodstuffs and main-»
tain snitable quarters, libraries, and
recreation rooms. Compulsory Ia-
bor will be the first rule of the colony
and a committee to be chosen will de-
tail any member to any occupation.
The initial funds are to be-raised by
making a voluntary levy of one shill-
ing weekly on workers.
ALARDI FOR FIRE
ANSONIA. Aug. 31.’—-—Thc firing of
his revolver by ‘a supernunierary
police officer early this morning as an
alarm for a mysterious fire in a barn
adjoining a four tenement building on
front street. brought the police patrol
to the scene under the impresmon that
there had been a shooting aftray The
barn, in which arrests for moonshin-
ing were made several months ago.
was practically destroy ed and the
tenement scorched. The loss amounted
- HER EXPORTS.
WARSAW, Sept. 1.—Polish imports
today consist largely of cotton and
metal manufactures. while her exports
are oil, timber and textiles. In spite
of the high rate of exchange. the t'nit-
ed States holds second place in the list
of countries Supplying Polish imports.
Poland is still importing in larger
amounts than she exports. »
The foregoing is from “The Statis-
mauazring I t u d t .. n V I "
5-way according tonan zigiiorifncigfieiiit. us Irt‘ is Adverflle in use Sentinel. to $1.000.tica.1 ‘hfagazine of Poland. >
-n—— l. s < ‘ I . _
- . . '32s . . ., .- .. . -.
DOROII'HYtDKRNIT By CéaglegM’Manm
a ‘7 r r N
. ' DOROTHYI WHAT ITS RAlNlNC. 1T WHY DIDNT Youi KNOV$| CAN’TSLEEP
., i. -- ‘
¢\? . ’ WAKE UP: MAKES 1T THUNDERED ALL .. Yong‘IAKE’ ,. WHEN IT, THUNDERS
\ ‘IT's NINE So DARK? .. ,'
. O'CLOCKI :2; . _ . (2 j _ .. —
‘E-J‘ .
{3 {fr
£4th
5%.;
fli—
Norwalk Chronicler