"XESDAY
_._—’
.fl—M
$10
r.“ \11 \\'mi il‘iece
:‘ m in $23.
l -. , A. 1-3.
. w .r‘ \Vilulnw.
l
J»: was:
7-... g; ‘ 7‘. :"DHIlileCl‘
7
For every fOOt
sufferer in town
—relivf lizis week!
kcyou one nf 1E.“ seven per-
ms Olffitf:.'1'll in town
who sill rec‘d: bf this an-
nounvwrm." if j'wtl suffer
from incl. .irl..:..; Let. weak
irJCes.ter..‘.-.rc;rn3,callouses.
bunnr.,;. well: and broken
llwn nrclzzz. i? 3 foot, you
attain}? ;.r:" C :7": to our
mrefzomif.: Plinth: 23rd
allude—is: llid‘. l:
DISC/7013'
Toot Comfort Week
in: :i ' .‘ I»; to us. and
nu..;: ', i?l(.:ilytthl’.
9t: .. A: ' l .' Rt iliedy thlk
mile, ' u . 7.. : ‘v‘ and lasting
min. I. n ; «or foot com~
imcr'srt .' 1 .
nu rut—M i wur [not mil", ’0'
0/1 (Avie!
Palace Bootery
Palm .- il.- .ler lluildinfl
June it} to 23
kfi~
”museum " ‘ '
‘n‘
d Your Manners!” To
MylAst’or 'Aftcr Speech
LADY ASTOR, M. P.. (AND HER NEWLSISTER MEMBER‘
(tins. HlL'i’ON PHILIPSON: LABoniTi-z ARTHUR HAYDAY.
LONDON, _June 20.—-“Mind your manners!" shouted Arthur
Hayden, Laborite member of Parliament to Lady Astor when the
member from Virginia welcomed her new sister M. P., Mrs. Hilton
Philipson, by saying: “If she does not. know much she need not be
afraid, for she will find that some of her fellow M. R's know less.”
m y pm:
lulu the automobile has sup-
plied the transportation
needs of every family. “10
lindry of t‘day supplies 0'-
9175;12:th need from m0
roughest wash to the finest
I4... -
wished filbl'lCS.
.telephcze is 790 — 081] a
lid .1 representative Will “11
lid explain our dilute!“
knees that we can offer
loll.
IXLK crust
.. '. UNDRY
lv Li :lll'lllc 790
Day sum South Norwoll
‘.
V
Th: 023357:
1. TH u'nnour rum
”1“?“sz extractions. no
1L '1“ (illicult. by N‘D-IP
tn“ 1°, do both one one
‘ . ”zines at. roe-om
UR. SLOMAN
1303 Washington 3:. ,
“lull: N“ ”mil-s: I-I .- ls :
mulls. Call.
.,. ‘rlfn'lory for tho
h rIn hosia'y uni
me new“ of ‘I _ _
The Laborite member, evidently hit by the lady’s shaft, jumped
to his feet and cautioned her that if she would “cultivate her tem-
perament and her manner” she would do better.
ATHOL. Juno 20.——Dr. David G.
Coolidgo' is telling a brand new Ford
story. After hunting at intervals for
m. MJOI‘Q squeak or peculiar
no“; spfiorcnfiy coming from his ou-
tomobiio. the doctor solved the per-
plexing problem when he removed a
foir-sisod cat from the springs of the
upholstcring in the back of ”1." seat
Whiio riding in his coupo the ioctor
noticed on unusual sound in the rear
of his car. but no this is a character-
istic of tho fiiver brand. no particular
attention was given to it at first. Al-
though it sounded like a. cat’s meow,
tho doctor never for a moment
thought he was leaning against a. live
cot. The second day the sound was
more noticeable. but several searches
durnig the day found nothing unusual.
When returning from his last call at
night the loctor received several sharp
thumps on his back as he sat driving
his cor. Tho thumps were folowcd
by shsrp rappings similar to those
heard around a. spiritualist's table.
While the doctor is noted for his calm-
ness. he limits that a. creepy feeling
como over him. However, he decided
to once more investigate. Lifting the
cover ho sow about two inches of
cet'l toil hanging downward. A
squeeze on the tail, brought forth a.
sollEAK iN AUTO DUE TO CAT
HELD PRISONER m MECHANISM
muffled meow. just like the noise that
had accompanied the car for two lays.
The doctor returned home at once
and when the upholstery was taken
off of the back sent, out popped
a. wild-eyed hungry cat.
Dr. Coolidgefleiieves that someone.
wishing to get rid of the animal. saw
his car standing beside the road.
opened the rear compartment and
slipped the cat in. In this compart-
ment is o small hole going upward
through which the cat evidently
crawled find became caught in the
springs that are used in upholsterlng
the back of the scat. Dr. Coolidge
has adopted the cat, which has made
friends with on members of the
family, and will be known as
"Henry F."
TELEPHONE STRIKE?
BOSTON.-June liar—Telephone op-
erators of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph company are baiiodnz
today to determine whether they
shall strike to enforce their demands
for a. wage advance and a. seven-hour
day. The demands presented by offi-
cers of the telephone operators de-
partment of the International Broth-
erhood of Electrical Workers. were
refused recently by officials of the
company.
“8.
C .
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A ' ~ .f
i A ‘
2 g '9...
_ h
)1" I‘d.“ "
9v} ’ *Q
l ," fa. . ‘
o .t‘ “J .
"J . I.
nothing to do 'with 5"
Clicquot — it’s the
drink for all seasons.
‘ ... g
a i ! i .- iv » q
_ A- i. ,._
.1" we
SconLRelief in Prospect To-
Scant Relief in
Seven Death? Are Re-
CHICAGO. Juno 20.—Bcont relief
woo in prospect from tho hot
weather in many of tho south-wootorn.
cost and control and gulf notes. om—
iol weather forecasts predicted gener-
ally unsottlcd weather with little
change in temperature.
In Chicsgo seven deaths wero ot—
tributcd indirectly to tho hoot. Num-
bers of persons were proofread yes-
terdsy and thousands wero driven to
tho bathing beaches by s. rocord 91
degree. temperature. .
Violent thunderstorm in Minnesoto
Ind Wisconsin failed to shots the
siuling host in thot section of tho
country. One men was killed during
. l .
o. thundorotonn at )lodison. Wis” and
Kilwoukoe reported one prootfotion‘.
At St. Louis ono man died from
hoot pro-trauma. the record thoro for
tho doy was 00 degrees.
The hottest points in the Unitod
Bates wore El Polo. Tons. and Phoe-
nix. Aria. both of which reported high
tempos-stuns of 96.
The East oloo had its portion of
hot woother. Po'rkorsburg. W. Vs...
Phiiodolphio. Pittsng and Roloigh.
N. C.. recording 90 degrees or more.
FLAG’S NEW SHAPE
The no wshsp of the American as.
which Presidon Harding is expected
soon to announce, is in the proportion
of 1 unit of width to 1:67 units‘of
length. Thotis to soy. o. flog 6 foot
long will be 8 feet wide. This is a
change from the present omciol pro-
portions of the flag. On May 29, 1916,
President Wilson's executive order
govo the proportions as 1 to 1.0; that
is. the oflicisl flog is now nearly twice
along on tho ”iii" no it is wide on the
"hoist." _
This neturns‘tho notional banner to
tiniest exoctly the proportions in
'which Betsy Ross made the first nag.
uummm
union mm
WASHINGTON. Juno 20.—~With th
exception of Gedrgie. mom stills wcro
soisod in Mussohuootts in tho lost
thou year by prohibition men. thou in
any other state in tho Union. Fewer
stills were seized in Moino than in any
other state.
Now England is opporontly not
over-solo for prohibition agents. ‘ Dur-
ing tho loot iiseol your Connoctlcur
wounded four agents. New Romp-
shiro and Vermont injured one each.
on while in the performance g! their
duties in New Hompohiro llod o
prohibition agent. In tho wholo
country only nino agent. wore killed
and 28 wounded. .
Stills oopturod in tho Boy Stsio
iotoied 789. Maine 1. Connecticut 109,
New Hampshire 68. Rhodo Island 212.
and Vermont 2.
Thoro were 1.748 persons arrested
in the Bay State during the yoor for
Mnmmmnmmmm
leauty—many of
cued with many pleats.
aelts,_$8.50.
t
'. V‘s.—
the former are
Leave foot‘ troubles
with us this _ week
Youcan get rid of those exhausting foot pains once
for all. This, week leave them at our shoe department,
take in exchange the joy of vigorous healthy feet.
Whatever the form of your troubles—weary, aching
feet, weak, turning onklos, burning sous, corns, caucuses,
5unions—thcy can be relieved during this week.
The enfinont foot specialist, Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, has
perfected an appliance -or remedy to relieve every form
A W '
{I'll , . ,
l
l
Luxury and comfort
in new Summer “skirts
Soft pretty light colored weaves of wool and rich lustrous fabrics of silken
plainly tailored while the skirts of silk are fash~
Just now the newest line to be placed on sale are sport skirts of unusual beau-
ty of fabric—cream white with self stripe with tan stripe, with broken black stripe
)r a combination stripe of black and orange—Tailored exquisitely with odd p'ockets and
Blouses are very
attractive, too
Some are of handsome silks while others are‘
of sheer“ and dainty cottons—but all are made on
those carefree lines of extreme comfort with enough
style worked into the making to satisfy.
Today we show new—White voile embroidered
all over with outlined design in black—very strikin
—-while another more dainty mode had White an
Harding blue figures embroidered on sheer white
voile.
Both are the simple overblouse style and priced
at $3.
Second floor, roor
25 mm 15
Togneau shape cose—$
tonn'eau shape; Swiss
moi
PAGE Sm
violotions of tho prohibition lows. I“
in Connecticut. ’620 in Rhodo blond.
290 in Now Wire. 58 in lei-s
sud 88 in Vol-mouth.
Less vino. cider. mosh one Pom
was soixod in Vormont thus in on!
other onto. 18! gollons. A tom fit
171.000 gouons woro- copturod, in
Koo-onusetts. 28.000 in Connecticut.
20.000 in ’Now Bompohiro. 27.000 in
Rhodo‘Islond. sud no in Mono.
Danish King is Tallest 5
Ruler in The World
COPENHAGEN. Juno :0ng
Christian. who oelobrotod his silver
wodding recently. is six feet six inches
in holght. the tallest of the world's.
rulers. Ho comes of o. family noted
for height. In tho Cothodroi o! Roo-
kilde where Denmark's Kings lio bur-
ied tho only monument to Chi-lotion}.
is o lino scrotchcd eight feet oboto tho
povomont on o. pillar. which shows his
men hovo mcosured themselves ogoinst
this record of tho giont King. but the
only ono to surpass it was Pat Murphy.
the Irish wonder. who towered s foot
six inches.
_ ‘ HQWLANDTS ‘
v
Featuring our
basement
departments
Boys’ section
Ofiers Wednesday—Bast.
ball suits, one piece style,
twill—grey with blue stripe
with belt, sizes 3 to 8 years,
made of good quality cotton
—plain grey with red trim—-
white with blue stripe—spr’.
cial $1.45.
\
Coffee section
Ofiers Wednesday—How-
co cocoa—V2 1b can for 12¢.
, Candy section.
Ofiers Wednesday—Gum
drops—special 25c lb
Bakery Section
_Oflers Wednesday --I
Strawberry layer cake at
25c. .
-
Lunch room
Ofiers Wednesday—Spe-
cial dinner -— choice of
roasts, cold cuts or salads—
deserts and cofiee, cocoa, tea.
or milk for 35¢.
Gifts of silver
for bride or graduate
Pretty things fashioned from silver in so unique de-
signs they are sure to please.
Butter dishes, $1.50. Sugar and creams, $2. Salt
and50 pepper casters, $1. Salt and pepper shakers, $1 to
Table mats, round or octagon shape, 6, 10 and 12 inch,
$1.50 to $3.50.
Queen Aim pattern Rogers 1847—26 piece set, $20.
Candle sticks, $2 to $10 pair.
Community plates—Adam pattern—Sheraton pattern
—-Patricisn pattern. Tea spoons
spoons, $15 dozen. Desert spoons,
$7.50 dozen. Table
$14.50 dozen. Medium
knives, $14 to $23 dozen. Desert knives, $14 to $21 dozen.
Forks, $14.50 and $15 dozen.
knife $1.25. Cold meat fork,
G
u
,' ladle, $2.50. Pie server, $1.
shell, $125. Butter
Berry: spoon, $250.
«23?
maimutgmm
‘Suggested gifts
. for .- the
graduate .
Wristwatch with white gold filled engraved case—r ’
Wrist watch
lever
' Pearl necklm—‘the
d,”3fRichéliou,” 1.8 1:030
jewelled movement—Swiss lever—
]250 -
of 14k white gold,
v .
known sort—“Omar,” “
noushionind»
For all employed ..
éaiayaumm it. ~
i.
“I u.--_...__-a.4.au.-
' ~. .. A. "..
! w , . .,
“am“ ‘7 a‘ m‘ to.
,flsfismujkn.
.4.
of. foot trouble.
Scholl’s method:
“yd
"t immanent trained in 1):.
tom!“ , .
youth-cable doinimds. His scr-
with exactly the up
“Winch“,mtotas. , “1’9
, ,.. . bezdnecklscestilnthefonowingcolorsfi
Am camberon lam . . -.
scanned-79¢. 7". c" ’3 “m“mh‘tfléfx
~ {km 7 36, mm
751:0835.‘
, , $3.50;24to30'
$550k!- ; :30
..e..fi.§i~
Norwalk Chronicler