'ESDAY. JULY a, lit. 5' '9‘ ’ ' , of! ’- , ft. . in... r. f 3.! “.J _‘, A I w lAIiBS’ CRISIS- l’llNlMlZED' BY GENERAL W001) iqul'l‘ijllli'c Not So Grat _\ .,-- l‘. l'l'ects Widespread 3. imieared. He De- ' clares >3. . 'lncident is Closed’ .-.?» View Situation Cairn- :g. xiiihout Display of Racial Feeling. 2 xi :l—Maior General limit rnor General of ' unis. in an interview l th» political crisis or n." and declared the . Minna by members of . «moment "is now ! Silldl w" or the past-few Uillilt'll development. mr «iiintt‘d and plan- l.llil' ll to \Vnshing- i' the incident was all political causes. 4 lidl'lal IMIH‘. ‘ “.w not so great nor '.- spread as might at .. people of the is- ': magnificently and l'li'lll‘lll calmly. willi- p.is:-lon. .\‘o racial 7 :me Government is . .l.ili\'. the only differ- ~ili—su~cretaries are : «it lhv-lr chiefs. in n - l might -ay that the its have been the their departments "\‘ competent to curry ‘ mil. Full responsi- r'mrnts is now auto-0 » 2y lziw upon their ‘ - wt inspection tours l urls most courte- l \=.:i.< besieged with ~ works and other l mmins seems to have w-rll the thoughts Of the In. ..h'nt (‘lIN‘tL ~\- “Ill‘ln spot in my ": with: people. among v l'll‘l‘lV good friends. ' la tween myself and .u lvlt the cabinet :1]- Yllllit Fordlnl and of ‘ nature and they still i 'n runt‘r‘rnt'd. wlina'lv that this dit- ‘ - n place but under the .... ru- was no other way . r tl .. organic law but Hn the day the resig— ‘ lnrmi I agreed to per- vl or two resignations -. twnllurnd on certain vumlitions. I could do -- nt will continue to and so far as I am ill-lit now is closed." t I it‘- ..... now How in Avoid Divorce l'i‘l wilons on how [to ‘ court have been ' ‘ - lilli'tt divorce stalls; ‘it of French mar- ~l\~' first. suggestion is r Klmuhl he born to a a possible. because di- : . u frequently to house- I‘iilllren. l >':i:'.:o_-stion is that cou- m lmcome cultivators ~ .7 is declared members i 1-.ul in the divorce r l :tro' followed by bus— I' lirm luv-i-n found thlt represented in only llMl'lRlllld. and that Is- . ml the bottom of the per ton thou- '1.- limo-c I N mild be taken from ' r of marriage until the " . the third suggestion. ._ vn these years that most frequent. The n is that married peo- where there is sun- ": in where there is (0‘ slow that Lyons has dixorces as Mar- i. "‘UfiAM - mill. WE". .‘.\ l ‘3... 'wn N. Y.- led and ' » - ¥ Loam “‘3‘ must i! l “2,31% nss‘hof 2 ”-3 D SAW” V. u N. . i \ lyric loprgno' Ailing. violinist, Kal.l third of Fairchild. s nature .rnn‘ed bia University. baum. soprano. Charles lmke. ter Garden. by Jimmy Turner. Burt. pianist. Markets. the , Fire," Padran Colum. Etaiger. Harnlein. Bernard Schram. Hueck. Morton. program. forecast. through m. ‘30-.” dramatic $1 5:00 p. m.—Concert by Raymond 7:30 p. m.—The Outlook. 7:45 p. m.—"The Toll of the Storm." a fascinating railroad story by F. A. tenor. story by “'HN—Rkigewood 0:20 10:00 p. m.—Dora Gutentag. pianist, who recently arrived from Argentina. South America. in an evening oi Argentineidanee :nusic. E ‘1 ‘ um - 5 P. lit—Solos by Elisabeth Gates. accompanied by Willb ‘ 5.00 p. m.—Rscital by Morris Kali. accompanied by Samuel 5:15 p. urn—Piano solos by Harold m.—"Active Reading." the a series or talks.by Hoxie N. upervisor of home stu ' eggs“ in English it Columbia unit)- ‘ p W- This is the continuation 01 "gram of a general educational and presented ration of Colum- 7:05 p. m.-—"Playin w " talk by Miss Birmi‘riz Fire. a author and lecturer. and field sec- retary or the National Association for Constitutional Government.» 8:00 p. m.—necital by May Krick- accompanied by Sc 8:10 p. m.—Baryt.one solos by Oscar Taylor. i’ormerlygsoloist at the Win- 8:25 p. m.——”Jlmmy Goes “’haiing" 5:45 p. h.-—Closlng report of the New York Department of Forms and 8.00 p. m.——Closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. 0:05 p. m.—"The Girl Who Sat by a bedtime ?8:00 p. m.—-Joint recital by Helen soprano. under the management or Mme. Ada Soder- 9:00 p. m.—-—"How to Keep Your (‘redit Good." one of the. “Univer- sity of the Air" series by T. Vassar 9:15 p. rn.—United States Navy night 10:55 p. m.-—Time signals and weather er, and 10:80-13:00 p. gap—"rs. may Dragons" of Woodhaven. Gus J. henyon' director. in an evening of dance music. “’D'r—xew York (406 Meters) 12:00 lit—Piano selections by Leslie Smith. 12:10 p. m.—Songs by Frank Hill. 12:20 p. m.—Songs by Abe Olman. 12130 p- Q—Originai piano compo- sition by Leslie Smith. . 12:40 p. m.~l-;ngllsh ballads by Frank Smlill. \VGY 8:43 p. m.—Musical pgogram by Gib- son Mandolin Club. \\'0C—Daw.-nport (484 Meters). 7.03 p. m.—Chimes Concert. 8:00 p. m.—Ba.seball scores and weather forecast. “'AAM—Newark (208 Meters). 8:00 p. m.—-Dance music by Ray Southwick's Orchestra. v “WNW—Detroit (580 Kilocydes). 8:00 p. m.—The Detroit News Or- chestra: the Town Crier: F. P. Dunkley. harytone; numbers by pupils 01 Gray Fowler and Bus- sillies A. Kyros. “'Bz—Springflcld (337 Meters). 7:00 p. m. -—Basebail- scores of the Eastern American and National Leagues. ’ ‘7230 p. m.a—Bedtime story for the children. ' 7:40 p. m.—"Modern Bank Service." by a member of the Springfield SuttonalBank. 4 7:30 p. m.-—\Vorld Market Survey. from the Department of Commerce. Boston. 8:00 p. m.——Baseball scores. Concert by Miss Gertrude Jenkins. contraito; Charles B. Pratt. tenor; Miss Irene Frey. soprano; Mrs. Annette B. l’iocken. pianist and accompanist. 9:20 p. m.—Bedtime ~stories for grownups. prepared by Orison S. Martian. Baseball scores. 11:00 p. m.——Time signals. KY\\'—Chicago (3-15 Dieters). lane. coloratura, soprano; Ger- 8:50 p. m.—Children’s Bedtime Story. trude Hornlein. dramatic soprano, 10:00-10-58 p. m.—1\iusical program: and Bernard Schmm. tenor. under Cove Harvey's Orchestra at College the management of Mme. Ada Inn. Hotel Sherman. Herbie Mints. Soder-Hueck. pianist: Mae Sheppard Saunders. 8:29 p. m.-—"Venezuela." 9. worth- soprano: Helen Gedelman. accom— whlle talk by H. C. Plummcr or the panist. New York Board of Trade and 10:08 p. m.-—Naval observatory time Transportation. signals. 8:40 p. m.—-Joint recital by Helen 11:00 p. m.———.\'ews and weather re- l.ane. coloratura soprano: Gertrude ports. 11:05 p .m.-—1teviews oi' the latest books by Llewrllyn Jones. KnKA—Pittsburgh (32s Meters). 6:15 p. m.—-l)inner concert by the Grand Symphony Orchestra. 7:00 p. m.—l‘.aseball scores. 7:05 p. m.-—l)inn(r concert continued. 7:30 p. m.——A(idress. 7:45 p. ni.——Tllc Visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamiime Lady. 8:00 p. m.——I‘inseball scores. 8:05 p. m.——-.\ddress. 8:20 p. m.—Concert by Myne Tomer Hunting. soprano: May Kelstcr Kerr. accompanist; Joseph Kresic ot the ltrorky Violin Studio. 9:45 p. m.——-I‘-.asebnll score-s. chased in our mid- summer sale will be delivered free charge to any part of the United States. We reserve the right to ship goods parcel post, freight or express, as we judge best. Delivery Notice Merchandise pur- of by Sweaters, Bargain Prices 10:88 9. ins—Arlington time‘slgaats. “AC—m (fl. “0- ‘ 8:00-10:00 p.»m.—-Goaosrt program: )(r. John under. tenor; Mr. Michael Ahearn. ban: Miss Anna Cullinane; accompanist. - won—Newark (006 hides-s). 6:15 p. m.-—-"‘1'he A-B-C‘s of Reflex Circuits." 8:80 p. Ira—"Man in the Qories for the Childrelf." . 7:00 p. m.—-solos by Laura E. Gus- taison, well known soprano of Brooklyn. N. Y" accompanied by Louise Egner. 7:28 p. Ira—Baseball scores. . m—Pbfladelpbh (500 Hotel's) 6:00 p. m. Dinner dance music by Dick Regan’s W‘IP Little Symphony Orchestra. Final baseball scores. 7:00 p. m.—-—Unclo Wip's Bedtime Steerles. ‘ 8:00 p. m."How to stamp Out Tuber- culosis.” by Dr. Lawrence F. Fitch. 8:15 p. m.——Artist recital by the Academy Mixed Quartet 0: the Madrinis. by Liiyan Kascni'us. soprano: Jean Harsh. oontralto: 8:80 p. m.——Evenlng program. 1. Weekly business report compiled by Roger W. Bahson: 2. selections by soprano soloist: 8. "Bits of Wis- dom.” by Hr. George Brinton Beat: 4. Continuation of musical program. Henry Windner. tenor: Harold Neeld. barytone. ‘ 9:00 p. m.-—-l"red Kr Stusbing's String Band of Camden in a popular pro. gram. Kai—Multan] Hillside (800 Meters). 6:45 p. in. Code practice. lesson No. 79. Moon .- Russian crown jewels are. valued at more than “00.000.000. RECOVERS FRO“ LAME BACK "My daughter suitered with a lame back and could scarcely move without great. pain. She Med Foley Kidney Pills and the trouble with her back is all gone." writes Mrs. .1. C. Perkins. Boston. )iass. For Backacbe. Rheu- matic Pains. Kidney and Bladder Troubles use Foley Kidney Pilh. Will relieve that till-ed feeling. Take no subatitutchlnsist upon Foley's. Still- son-Powell Corporation.-—Adv. C. D. CHARNOK BonesofMamma Rund’in Arizona YUHA, Aria—A petrified specimen believed to be part of the backbone at a- prshist‘oric mammoth or dino- saur with fragments of the ribs still attached has been brought here from th Mohawk district in eastern Yuma co ty and placed on display. The bones werg round in sandy soil but portions of quartz adhering to the bone are believed to indicate that the remains have been under pressure for centuries. Plans are under way for an expedi- tion to the site of the find an eflort to locate the rest of the situatic skel~ eton. If the site prov“ to be a rich fossil field an attempt probably will be made to interest the University ot Ari- aona. in more extensive excavations. Rattlesnake flesh resembles .‘rogs' legs in flavor and appearance. mm WITHOUT PLATE: 1 do paiaooss emotions, no matter how difficult. by Nap-a-Hinlt and Nerve Blocking. i also do both lined and removable bridges at reasonable prices. “%SL% 4, 102 Washington St. Phone 8129 Hours 0-8 1'. 0!. South Nos-walk. Conn. 19 Railroad Avenue South Norwalk. Conn. v . Sperrysnsrnunsms..socrs. Boiled Haunbest ..... . roe}. S.&B.Bacon.lbbos ...... 45¢ AllKindsofBoloshunmlb- Salmon ................ 0501b. nee goes... rs. smoked tron m Fresh Colyes um 45c 1b. Corned'ronguca........SOolb. Stridlyl" IE ....50cdoa. ta'liecdDryBoef...... ..... 15c hmb'lbnguesyinpars....osc FULL LINE IN FRUIT AND FRESH‘ VEGETABLES . -\ ~ ...-...” ~ M.....,__ __ ‘ ' ¢~ " —-—..--.~—~—-- I “ ‘ i a .0 ...... _ _ I - i .. .- w“. -—....__...._..P---.a~. »_ .. _ . «W , PATTIES. inhalers-slang thermal disc [Junior and to; in a WW1 Wgoldboswithmirrorodpufi. All pcpulsrshsdes. Irresistibly ”iffereat! I m \ “UWANTA” BUNGALOW APRONS THE KIND THAT IS ROOMY AND COOL FOR SUMMER borne in crepe (blue, lavender" rose, purple) which need no ironing .................. . ..... .8150 G in brown. blue and grey checks, finished with collar, ' and beltofplain material ............... $1.59 Many styles and colors in Percale Bungalows priced from...'... . $100to$198 Small Percale Aprons 35c ......... . . .......... . 3 for $1.00 Barn Dance Aprons in many fancy combinations of cretonne sndsateen ....... ...............$100 J. I. h—d—ALLETI‘E 88 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALK‘ oosoeeo . “No One Is Usekss h the “'cr-ld “'ho Lightens the Burden of It. for Any One Else." \‘ICI'ROLAS — RECORDS —- STATIONERY — sum-n MUSIC DEVELOPING AND PRINTING L. M. PIKE CO. 1 Palace Theatre Bldg. PHONE sso OPEN EVENINGS SOUTH NOBWALk, CONN. "1'!!! GREAT”! THING [N THE WORLD" ‘ m1- w teamed ~ as Co (557 StasdmflSo’ebethGo’dock Final Week . --of.- Midsummer Sale Heavy Sport Sweaters in reseda and dark green, black and rose color. Were $4.50 At $3.95 White Mountain Scenery Swimming P001 Tuxedo Sweaters in fibre silk and wool. in jade, 0M” s”‘°”‘°"’ 1"“ mm“ pink, orchid and navy blue. A few children's Were 34-50 sizes in the group. At $2.95 Sale Price $3.60 Small lots of Slip-on Sweaters made of fibre silk and wool. Many colors, and some of the sweaters 2 Were $8.50 and $10.00 Slip-overs of light weight, made with V—necks. White, pink, orchid and yellow. Sizes 38 to 42. are in children’s sizes. Were $3.95 and $4.95 ’ _ Surplioo Jackets and Slip-om, odds and ends, in Beautiful display of odd lengths of 81.00 wt ' a At $6.50 At $1.95 Aprons All pictures bear special prices throughout sale. The subjects are pleasing and frames artistic. A Group of the famous Wallace Nutting Pio- tures showing ics. gray, blue, green and black. At $1.00 ’ Second floor. »—« M r . Pastel, Clearance Sale B Special Silks ungalow decorative. a - Hans' Brinker dz Gretel. . Pinyin: Mother Pictures in the Sale Children’s Pictures, the kind to hang in nurser- The Runaway Were $2.00 Sale Price $1.60 landscapes and ocean scenery. Were $6.00 e Tapestry. Pictures. something quite new and silks. Females and Ging- Marla " ' ' ~ . S a t 1 n s . Sign)“, hill“: striped in pleas. $2.0m.) Hill's Horn: . #12:“ five?“ sum “or. . MM.“ w mg colors. A variety Were 3109 ‘ A“ Section , . of models, but only a Ssh Pace' $5.”. _ . Baby Dunes, Cent- mlhlllUT_ 1""an fcwofeachkindSome ,_ ’ . erpioces, Sport-Sills. are only counter ,. g Semifinal“ fine selection. , ° . Bed urge mm), of m'llSSCd” but the qual- ;‘ . italic, ‘ 7 Was $21.50 @3173! Sin-k P530" Cu“- c 0! o r 5 including ity is good and the first M . p black and white. trip to the laundry will > g, ‘. ‘1 , 1 r. 36 and40 inches "unmanasfresha ._ ‘1‘? 1" Vid“ new. - . . . t _, . - Formerly sold from ; . . g . e .7 $3.09t035.003yd. Prsoesrsnpncu” 191;»- 7': w My $1.00, 31 .25 to“ ., “T ”N?! “5’ Little Women , Was $11.00 for 3.8.80. Was-$11.00 - for sass Ask About Deferred Payment ' on Furniture and ' - Rugs . A simple ar- rangement whereby a customer may buy furniture and rugs now and pay for them any time dur- ing the next twelve months. Ask our salesmen to explain it. the J ‘ " Bridge Lamps . Tali wrought iron -’ frames with --parch- - merit shades decorated . with silhouettes. ‘ ~ $2.98 - ' etc. ’Finished models to close out At Half Price
Norwalk Chronicler