"" wees-end.
lhsday.
‘ ‘ . e o e '
p - Kori of
Mood
‘ Id Peabody factory.
O O
'& Dans. That's all.
s a p
ks' vacation.
0‘. U C
. members please attend.
3:. o s s
l
\
“lugs until a
pm.
a 6 '
store that
min: at
opened
mm ihvv lrmlc, who
the greatest success in
Vonture.
Philip i‘w risky :iurl I-Zdivnrri “'in-
if ’
.,,."Itton of West avenue en-
rolativss from “‘aterbury.
fiflador of Sound View
attended the Bridgeport-
and Paul Wargo of Taylor
:doublo-headsr in Bridge-
Tallmadgs. place
his Mtlon with tho
the empiom‘ of the Cluett
udy factory returned
yesterday ,after their annual
"2.-., a, Patriotic Order of Am-
wiil hold a meeting this evo~
in its hall, 42 Franklin street.’
,3... ' A dinner party was given. at the
“ML." of Mrs. Shepard of 13 Crown
mile in honor of Ellen Richmond
Bridgeport hospital, Sunday eve-
“. -—Buy your Victroia at Donnelly's
“easy wnekly payments. Store open
"lung nnvl ‘chnsy's. the new jew-
Saturday
123 W'nshlngton street.
h beautifully decorated with floral
un- sent them by wholesalors with
wish them
their new
10
cbeuicr r: 'm umi Sunday from a mo-
tofu-1p 1.. 1‘hit‘nstu in Mr. Prensky'
wipe. ’l‘lu-y visited many citie
o enroutc. ill'llilli: lll"lll .‘llll‘ion. Ohio.
or“
tofu town.
La ks.
morning.
odicers at
Al.
Fire Depart
nolds street.
m Tennis
the courts early to arrange the plays. 12833103 2m hard at work disposing nor gauged. Everywhere they have he mighty posperous. and if "“3
The can", my” m excelln'm sham 3m in I :Ilcats fol: the show. The met. with only fair treatment and people aren’t happy‘lt's their 0"“
and no doubt it will result in :omo ns .rp f m“ “1 bc‘nugmentcd b" friendly consideration. They have fault." '
v”). fast playing at the conic-slams. ibhcluceki). dance. Lelicarsals will had no disagreeable experiences;
3 The- results of the games nircndy 0 "m "“9”“ 0”"‘l‘_ 11‘8“", "“3 they have not had a single day's
I played are as follows. First round, “ ""k' ""d” ”‘9 "in‘fllon of \crnon pleasure marred by sickness. And
Lana
Hrs. s. s. Jarvis.
nut. and lites his
ins Kiss Margare
stretched across
Tournament
Saturday —-Airplane
Dance Another Big
Success :
we y Saturday
0‘ O 0
turn Beach
I
moat had
the street.
0' O O
M
ARE UNDER WAY
. Opened
Tournament got under
Charles
Smithrpresident of the club. was on
afternoon.
Mrs. R. M.
Hall Spoil are visit--
t Jarvis at Bantam
mm. ‘m We
snares: ' lately
Al. Candveri' and Al.‘ Raymund
were sworn in as special officers this
They are to be the special
Calf Pas ‘
Canavcri directed trend in
'Liberty Square last night while the
its hose
Mrs. 0. Russell has changed her
residence from .‘East avenue to Rey-
Marcus beats Jack Doyle. 6—1. 6—0;
Ben-
: .
._y
as. “I . their new
mi:- '
weekend with Mr. and
.r
1". Adams “Crescent road. ‘
I C O C
Saturday evening are as
and ‘Edward F. ,Seits. in:
Venice donated all the'prises.
. C O
' geust of George and' Hank Riley.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Melville F.
Riley of Pine Point. '
C O O
The cement sidewalk which has
been under the course of construc-
tion the past two weeks on- Beach
and East avenues is now completed.
Charles Stevens had the contract for
the work. Mr. Stevens is now build-
ing cement
avenue through Hogan's alley.
. U
U
A' new springboard has been placed
on the float off the Pine Point club.
Carl Peters, popular Pine Pointer.
had the new board put up.
0 O O
‘ A rehearsal of the entire cast of
the ininsircl show was held last eve-
ning. Tickets have been placed on
sale null the various island lads and
and Charles .lurboo. and Kearney o
‘Vpuvdonsjallsw "h i
a a. 0
Mr. and'nrs. "H. C. Bertin‘ and
family have returned to their home
in 'White Plains. after spending the
Mrs. George
The winners of the Lucky Number
dances at. the Bell Island club on
follows:
Tot's. Miss Helen Canty and Jay Jar-
boe; junior‘a Miss Josephine Ksegan
_ adult's.
Mrs. Harold’F. Clarke and Clarence
A. Spear. Edward F. Hart of Castle
' Herbert Simpson of Pittsburgh.
Penn.. is spending some time as the
gutters from Summit'
.,.
«3..
sarcasm-mm
.nessedanA
a,_
That the United
sugar beet section
tcrday on their way to Boston.
and two days during which time
they have covered 10.000 miles. In
their travels they have not witnessed
an act. of violence nor has there
been an unkind word said to them.
“'hen queried as to theiropinion
of this city, they answered .that
judging from surface conditions
Stamford is one of the most home-
like cities that has been passed
through on their long Journey. They
thought that the system. of routing
cars t-hrough Bank strest onto At-
lantic street was one! of the best
methods encountered in their haven:
for relieving congested traffic condi-
tions.
They have neither been cheated
‘ to cap the climax. the flivver in
‘1‘"‘3 ””3‘ 5““ ””3 former home Bernard Meeker beats llob Dun- Stamford. The “‘0‘“ is now in "3 which they are touring has never
neumztrwr Office of 1 resident hum 6—0. 5__2. OWt‘i’lS bcnts 9+ hnnl stance and predictions are that once been in a garage for repairs.
ding. ,1”? ,9” guarded! tog?” chow 6—1. 6—3: Second round. Hold it will "‘3 the "0"” OWE" MB"? of Take it from the llruces. this lit-
Yhm'c H ' “3". "'nrt‘“ “3 3- ' .PI- beats Kieth 6-0. 5—0; Rlnebur-i the. latest songs will be sung. The ”e old country in which we "”1.
In?“ ‘li L" If 'n hm m 3mm“ "91“” Marci”! “-4. 4‘0. 6—3. Inc prid-mm are Jerry Dow“. Donald the best place in the world to live.
wee .rn ‘ ‘ "'. , . fastest match played so for win bc- Mclaclilan. Iicrbert A. Schwartz, 1n. and New England is its beauty ”0..
\i' l. m.” liliililn"l0n h,“ "_ tween Marcus, n. junior. and lime. and Kent (Trouser. Other islanders Places of greater grandeur in "1,,
“1;“:‘7" M h”; hm“, ”an llavview hard a senior. the former giving in the show are Slim Hayes, Frances West? Sure. plenty of them: but
nvcmm from mm week‘s trip to RmQth quite 3 “’1’- Amonl» ”W Gallagher, Jimmy and Donald H3" none has the appealing charm ofthis
\ininc ”Miami's 0“ ”l"- bem‘h'" “'38 ”it? gerty. Inez siontciih. Digby Mason. section. Nowhere else does life flow
‘ . - . s {Ofmi‘l' Star. Dr. Dolley. Edward Jay and Bobby Jnrhoe. hiuriel and, in such a comfortable, satisfying
—11am.. 5. ”ans. That's all. ‘3‘“ Who ‘2’“ :oenh"°‘1">':nf 0“")? Frank Schwartz. Josephine and Bot- “mun”, ' .
. . g n preparat on or is ma c1 “it i i." Dunning. Doris Turner, Jeanie
, , . Charles Smith who seems the like'y . The Bruces 1°“ LP“ Angel“, Cal..
Mr. 8J1 Mrs. A. T. Dawson and Harper. Alice Bernstein, Eleanor it til i d b livi - ar
winner of the tournament i-‘d Il‘ud w ere 03’ m can ng ‘ 3" '
daughter, ('onsut-lo. of Spring street. ’ ‘ - ' Leonard, Albert Erskine. Brooks no
have gnrzc on a two
trip through Pennsylvania.
0 O 0
Miss Gertrude Cotillcb has re
turned front a visit to “‘oodmont.
. U 0
Dr. S. D. Lawrence
M31“ gtrm-l. who
a
farm in Wilton. will return to
_dutics tomorrow.
0 0
That's all.
0
O
-——Hnrris &. ngs.
C 0
Court Laurel, .\'o. 106. will hold a
Roton Point. m
Supper will
at six-thirty
beach party :it
ursdny night.
srrvcd on the bench
All members are asked to be pres-
ent. Afivr supper, the nmnilwrs Mrs. .lns- Mirrinm and family vri‘l “y. Frank and Herbert A. Schwartz
will may and 300-, the fireworks and occupy the Matt cottage for irvci and ii. M. Giontzner embarked early
take in the amusements lit the xvii-its. . . . yesterday morning on ail-hing trip.
l"‘rk' . . . , '1‘! Hr “me Dnncc proved anoth . The popular islanders returned home
. to .~ p - . .
3 Mm I ivhnw Mum- or 31 now or of the successes, }larbbr View is ‘ffilijfg‘ifgilfici'cftihggiormgy i09-
kooii i\\|'llll.-. urnl to New York lo- “mun-mm A 13”“. crowd attended r“ l . . . . - .
.. . out . ':.ul- .hiw. . w H to n \' event.
deli" ‘ h . eH'ek I and “Q” "11on h 0 e] S. A. Swanson entertained a num-
a o e ' , ' .. '
. l‘Zriwvlvl l.w l.--owl of East 0"" l-Id. Ilnlil will} the men's contest i)“ or frivnls ‘1‘.“ 9‘”) at I”.
(we, “li' Ll\| :1 supp. r pni'lv at the find Ali‘s. l-Iil. lunphn'd piloir-d hm. home on Saturday owning. following
:{m-“JIL. [mummy 4 luh tonight. plane "pros. the finishing line a ‘11-“ lilo WN-ki)’ ilanl‘i‘. .
' ‘ ° ' tor in the Ladies’ event. There uns' . .. . ,
‘ “M“ ”W". “h" h"! ‘W‘n thelki-cn inierrst in the contest mui Bobby Jnrlmc. \\. Prank Schwartz
F”"’" “r H -'- I“”""“““ of "“mh‘my many (‘hocrn forthe favorites. and the Misses Katherine Hughes
I'I'Q't l, l m i. lllrnt'll in his home in . . . nnri Muriel Schwartz have riven up
:Annmww "'1" 'Mirs O'Rcllly was the guest, of the idea of selling ice cold orange-
: . .° . . 1 Miss Virginia Dolls-y during the past mir- at the Island. For several -ays
' '—”""""”"‘ “ “""E‘m‘ ,D'C‘m'“ wot-k. they liad..quite a. business at their
.lfm “' “'iw l' 0' 0' 1" Building. -‘ ° ° ‘ price of two cents a class. They
; ' ' ' ' The Sclchows have completed "I9 could not compete with Steward Al
1" A‘ "U”"““-" 1"" returned to shingling of their cottage. This inr-
his dutlns at (flinllt'ully and Brack~
In shoe store after a. two wecks' v.1-
ration. lie spent one week in
‘Vashington and Philadelphia and
.tho othI-r iiillf'il)’ at his home on
Maple strn t.
' ' la"-
Danirl Mcllllo of South Norwalk.
has pinvwd an order for a new
Buick scnlnn.
. I I O
i
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bracken of
(Academy nlrnct. are spending their
Vacation cruising on Long Island
Sound.
0 a e
Mrs. ilelcn B. Gray and daugh-
ster. Kathcrine. of I-‘orestvllle. Conn..
have rcturne dto their home after
a Visit With Miss B. C. Flnney of
Maple street.
WI
Hrs. T. Ilnrtlcy or Strawberry Hill
is Visiting li"r uncle and aunt. in
moo“.
f
' Mrs. llllgnrillls of VVinneld street is
alously ill at 1)"? home.
4. e e a
" James Murphy has changed his
weeks' motor
of 53 North
has been spend-
ing a wvek‘s vacation at the (‘rofut
his
lit‘l
met-t.
y
o
he has iwcu homo several
. a broken arm has returned
‘ 'orks.
O D ‘
“Hymn Huston vim has
4.
_II. and Mrs
avenue
thcir former home.
0 fl 0
‘, I O O
fir. Brittle of Fitch street has pu
a new sedan.
O .
é -
- to his duties a
mess .
o o
days' ii
' .
O
l
o
. of
l)
dance from East avenue to Row-
Jarnes Hum rf. of Fort Point street,
weeks
. is duticre at the East Norwaik Lace
been
iting his father at Edlie avenue,
returned to his home in Mary-
. Lchcrn of South Os-
have moved to New
in Hayatt of Pi ch skeet has
. , Lounabury
‘mthews Shoe Company. after
'1. Petty of Liberty Square has
“ his position with the Davis
', ,Company. and has amen“
.xoungs' Est Company.
honor
asses-e
to
r.
1
position.
iogr'nphed
own.
as the girls po
they wore at
and Mrs.
indies
\Viifred
radio set Salut-
I
wm-k-vnvl.
provcment has added much to its nt-
lracllvcness.
evening.
ing.
0
and Nelson Cost
on the island Friday.
sailed from the N. Y. A. C.. Travelers
The
island, in their
Puck.
0
al enjoyed :1 ve
checkers Sunda
O
evening. After
club.
pcr at their home.
present. were
and Mrs. A
ing.
0
ti] ro DIET,
Rincliard.
\verc also photographcd
the enthusiastic camera fiends.
a.
Cousins installed
Charles Brinks
Orcupzints of to
0
0
Al. Strotton entertained a party of
twenty friends at the club Saturday
Margaret and
Martha Demuth. Jim Fox and Chas.
Crouch of lv‘airneld were among the
party of merryma
0
The Misses
Lloyd Grunge r. {\‘cvceil
Rinehart and Do
I
Ronald Coleman.
the.
sad in the.
the show.
the
day.
0 0
{Hill
fill” collage-liver
O O
kers.
O 0
ello visited
sailing sloop.
D
morning.
0 0
the dance
nald McLarcn.
O O
O O
however, will drive him fast for the
I
The Tennis Follies ()lris \vn-iw-‘pizo-
Sunday on Bogi-rt
I n’I‘.’
inmih‘ w"N‘land card party at the Bell Island
“I" ‘ club. today. Steward Albert \\'. Lien-
The Fiery Cross of the Klu Klux
Klan could be easily observed from
the club house porch. Saturday even-
It was quite an attraction.
Granger
friends
The pariy
M“. Anderson and Mrs. Jim Ever-
cxcitin‘ game ofl
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hold enthr-
tained a party of friends Saturday
at the
the guests enjoyed a light sup-
Among those
Mir. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.
icrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Victor Mitchell entertained a party
of nine couples at a dinner and dance
at the Country Club Saturday even-
the motion pic-
and his wife. sailed for
Italy to complete a photo-play in
which Mr. Coleman is starring with
Lillian Gish.
leading man in the White Sister.
the movies.
0
ins stun for the
sojourn
benefit of the A
Mr. Coleman was the
He
is considered. the handsomest man in
Horace Plait and family left for
Maine where they will
the 8th of September.
0 I
“1‘.
I
Jim Everal fl porting a new car.
____,._..._._._ ;_
A Charity.Bi-idgo will be staged
Cat the Bell Island Gilli) on Thursday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Klnl’I Daughters. The party is hos
7' . 'm
by
cpliino Reagan and Lester
In conjunction with
will be held.
number dances are: Tot’s and. Ju-
niors. S. A. Swanson, and aduit’s. H.
Joseph “'right.
0
I
l O
l Mrs. Clarence A. Spcsr is enter-
mining cight friends at a luncheon
man is catering.
O C O
Herman. however, and so abandoned
the project.
I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold I“. Clarke are
entertaining the Misses Clnra Sulli-
van and Margaret Adams.
0 O O
Miss Lena Macintosh and Mr. and
Mrs. J.«George_ Schram have return-
Pctcrs. Bobby Huggerty. Henry Pier-
ing. John and Henry Gloctzner. Jos-
Ortiz.
Vcrnon Jarimc, who is coaching the
Almut ten cnmorns clicirml : entire production. will act as” inter-
costumcsl locuirr.
Mrs. "7,1,, black-face show.
leading
the
the weekly dance
Donors 'for the lucky
on July 14. 19 with a' complete
camping outfit. including a. patent
roiled-up wire spring mattress. They
toured leisurely up through Califor-
couvcr. B. C... which they declare the
most beautiful city they have ever
visited.
“’inicl'ed in South.
come east over the northern route
as far as Iowa. and- then‘ headed
‘south. They spent the winter in
'nnd in the late spring came north
_as far as New York city, where they
remained until day before yesterday.
Aft. finishing their tour of New
England. they will return home.
having visited 40 states and covered
a. distance of 13,000 miles.
"Not one single little adventure on
the whole trip." said llfrs.‘Bruee. “I
call that real‘disnppointing: but. to
offset it. W0 have had nothing bill
delightful experiences. \“e haven't
even had any hardships. although we
have camped out most bf thd’time.
gOf course. it all depends upon how
try in World and New England
‘—-Hsye Traveled millennium .Neiarwa-g, .
States is an or-
derly. lawabiding- country ' is the
firm belief‘ofdidr. and M”. R. C.
Bruce. hailing from Sterling.‘ in'the‘
of Colorado.
They~passed through Stamford yes-
They have been on an extended
automobile trip that has carried
them through 35 states. Their trip
to date has taken them 13 months
nla. Oregon and “'ashington to Van-'
Back in tho'tnited Slates. lilo)"
lLouisiana. Mississippi and FloridsJCoai Commission. armed with au-
9‘
soundness: =
.. ,
lg”
v
,1. y, ..’I.‘_‘.: 2.4'»”“‘>."- ;: , ..
unyiéfidg‘fi flag—Welline-
dffri mm , S offittho: American
”10mg; I visit” convinced that ‘many
oeapief ctiqvns. draw'd. are artill-
cisu'siid; isn’t.) tire. ‘
a. .. . .
'.1‘ t‘s‘ a ’pr‘gttiygood country: where
poo le.cs.u" rafisliis we have. camp-
ing'in all 'sart'“~of - outéof—the-wav
plates. unartnélzand unprotected.
and‘nevcr hsyefau “unkind, word
spoken to‘youpts mean act perps~
trated upon i'you. _; "That: ’25 “of “these
United. statuary? we ‘4 FY“. found
them. i and. it's ajJieap .‘of. "(satisfac-
tion to;be‘able"to ”1t- .
f"New,-England,,iihpfesses us as the
finest p’iace tones in all the United
smear ‘Mhybeyou'don't live as soft
here as they doiin Southern Califore
nin’. but I ifave an idea that you live
more. Here is one of the most
«1
beautiful regions the Lord ever
made. Every city We pass through is
full of fact’oris of some sort sort.
adding to the real wealth of the
world. more constuctive wealth in
any one of them than in the whole
Pacific Const. New England must
MINE ADJUSTERS
FACE HARD JOB
Atlantic City Confer-
ence O p e n s with
Problem of Wages
as Issue.
- yAluenoslsBcst Court...
thoroughly alive to the danger which
or in... calling. "
try. ' .
for 'common labor.
say.
made agreeable to the scale sub-
committee in the first five, days.
there is possibility of a pledge by
the mine leaders that, no suspen—
sion of work will take place. Prob-
abilities are. however. that the sub-
committee will be kept at work
until the very last moment . If it.
does not reach an agreement then
the miners will stop work. Predic-
tion of s. stoppage of two weeks
is more general among those-who
have attended the conferences than
the belief that. the miners will
agree to work pending a. settlement.
Fear Public Sentiment
Two othr-r facors are playing an
important part in the conference
that started today:
The first is an aroused public
opinion. which demands that there
be no strike in any event, and
which. it is believed, here. would
back the government in any steps
it would take to prevent a strike.
The second is a near-panic among
anthracite operators over the activ~
ity of bituminous coal producers and
fuel oil salesmen, who anticipating a
hard coal strike. already have set in
motion machinery of distribution de-
signed to capture the rich markets
how-torn” lucid exclusively by the
nullirncZ; . (l:‘:‘.':~r§.
5.1an l\. \‘.‘nrrinor, chairman of
tire nniiiruciie operators. General
l'olicy Committee and chief of the
opcmtors' negotiators. was quoted as
saying that the operators were‘
they face from competitive sources
if a strike should come.
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 20.—V\'llb
but ll days in which to adjust the
dispute betvvcen the anthracite
rmlnors and operators, the scale sub-
tcominiitce of the two sides went
into session here today. In that
time an agreement must be reached
if a strike is to be avoided on Sep-
tcmhcr i. when the present contract.
under which 155.000 union miners
are working. capircs. In the back-
ground. pending the adjustment of
the dispute. stands the United States
thority to enforce drastic govern-
mental measures to stop a coal fam-
ine if the present negotiations fail.
The session opened with a markcd
absence of beating about the bush
tactics. There was no liiibustcring.
iloth sides went with incisive direct-
ness to the bk issue involved—~thc
question of wagon. And it became
”pawns-it this was the point
upon which final agreement hinges.
rather than upon the checkolf or
the closed shop, so minutely discuss~ .
ed. condemned and lauded in the
I
i
1 Furniture , Co.
STAMFORD
STOVES '
.Are Good Stoves
THEY MAKE COOKING
‘ A I’LEASI’RE
—-~
ANGEviNE
hearings before the Coal Commis-
3you look at things. This country isl
the most iawabldlng in the worldJ
and the great majority of the people
are kind and friendly. .
“Los Angeics is the softest place
in which to live. if you 'know what I
mean. 'It is beautiful of course. but
intany find its soft beauty mthcr cloy~
ing. The most beautiful city on the
American continent is not in the
lfnlted States. It is Vancouver, in
British Columbia... The most awe-
inspirlng place in the United States.
from a. scenic standpoint. is easily
the Yellowstone National Park."
Side Trip to Mexico.
Befor‘e'starting on their main tour.
the Bruccs made a.slds trip into
ed to their homes in New York and
George Compton has returned. to his
home'irr‘iiiutley. N. .11. after spending
Mexico, and it was in the mountain-
ous region of Northern ~Mexico that
they .mct with the only accident to
sometime as the. guests of Mr.‘nnd
Mrs. G. -A. MacIntole
. - O 0
Eugene 1‘. Bernstein. Jr.. is sblé
to be about ’a'agin nfter being con-
fined to his home for several-days
with an infected leg. The popular’
Gene isinow quite himself and play“
ed his first set of tennis yesterday.
a e e . -
Clarent-e A. Spear is spending sev-
eral weeks at Oak-Hurst. his Bell
Island home. '
High tide: “‘ednesday: 9:08 a.
m. and 9:27 p. m. (D. S. T.).
O O O
Roton Point dance hall was
thronged last evening and the many
dance lovers wero‘ delightedwith
the Old Fashioned dance night.
“'altzes. quadrilles, lanciers. two-
stcps. Virginia. reels and all the
other steps which were on the pro-
gram. '
0 O ‘
There are no excursions at the
Park today. but tomorrow, 1.500
members of the United Master Bak-
er's Association of New.York ‘will
come on the Cephus.
O 1 C .
The last Chinese excursion of the
year will come to the Park on Mon-
day. 1,000 members of the Hong
Luck Association of New_ York;
land on the Sirius. This associa-
tion must be delighted with the at-‘
mosphre of Roton Point for this is
their third excursion of ths'ysar to
Roton. ' '
a. s a
The Hope Hose Fire company. No:
2, will hold its dance in the Roton
Pointudancig pavilion on' 31mm:
stoning: The- Swanes gem-sliders
arena-sparing an slalom-assflmo’
pron-am. An‘ added teases-sot the
.mmill baa spacial display .of
firework. . . L . .
’i" " .-
Grasta'rrtvsdt‘odssat m Japan.
with new
and gasoline and
we found good camping sites. even in
little towns which you wouldn’t
think could afford
. scheme highly developed, and as a‘; "
“Wages,
the car \iu’all their: 'wanderings.
They broke a rear ails 2'and Mr.
Bruce obtained from a nearby ranch.
where many_fllvvers were used. a
spare axle And put. it. in "himself.
“Aside from that all 'we ~have rad
to do was to kce plier' fed up with oil
dut'on a spare tire
occasionally." said Mr.iBruce. "We
have beenbover _roads“5 in the West
and South that Here hhrribie beyond »
wards. Beyond St.‘~Lotfis. until you‘
strike the Pacific 'Coast. there’are
Very few cement or maéadam roads.
They are at s'l'afll or sand. as the
case may be. Some‘ are apparently
built of boulders. others of soft mud.‘
"Everywhere through ‘the West
the expense.
These camps would usually be equip—
ped with some sort of community '
kitchen, lights. fuel "and good water.
Camping auto-tourists haven't really
struck;New England yet. In the
West you .meet them by thousands. .
Manger-the larger cities of the West
particularly on the Pacific coast
have elaborate entertainment fecal-'-
ties. with a nightly concert program
or moving picture show for the
campers.
Auto Camps Everywhere.
“(some of these camps are free.
but thomost desirable. in my opinc
ion. make a small charge.
from-§0 cents a week to ‘0 cents a
night. an the camp at Seattle the: '
.00" as
the variation in Wage rates is un-
that the'car loader
mine will receive as much as the
man in the same class of work in
Panther Creek.
per cent. wage increase for contract
sion in New York last week.
John L. Lewis. president 0f the
I'nitcd Mine \\'orkers. shoved the
question of wages—n demand that
is usually the most important in la-
bor disputes—into the background
last track when he placed emphasis
upon the other issues. particularly
when he delivered his unexpected
ultimatum for the acceptance of the
check-off system.
Start Wage Fight.
A bottle of statistics started as
the scale sub-committee
meeting began today. both sides rc-
sortlng to compilations by the ex-
perts of the United States Coal Com-
mission. The miners contend that
fair and demand equalization. so
in a Pittston
In addition the miners ask a 20
men and a $2 .a day increase for
day labor. which receives from 84.20
a .
. MP3 COWS, flesh color,
, value
STEP-INS, ' striped batiste,
mo OEOLSTS,
‘ value
sees-e...e-epv.qe-.ed..-
[CHILDREN
value';.'......*...
"" n.0s'eo-amcsn‘ososea-o-
new
" ' 'valus
WEEK’S PANOYTOPS
s
.188 mm pros m:- .
regularly accommodate 400 cars a 0.:
night. andvabont the same at Port»
land. Oregon. Florin has the
“writ“ campers swarm all oven
the State. Thousands go downthorc ,
Just as we «did. and tour “unfit!
winter. Tiz‘ayideavs millions dildo!—
hr's1in tumm- overwinter-{In
rida would mes-“j he’s.
‘ 1 \
whichflhfl most 18!! ‘ sin n "
snormous sumwhlchcthm‘mg ‘ f}
.. . g a -”
Special Sale This Week of Summer‘Mdse.
in small» figures, $1.50 and $19.3: -
pinkand-white, $1.25 and $1.50
' ntinusd
*' oust-mu sans. many sateen, $1.95 value
8MB. 003.8318, not-front laced, $2.50 value . . .
'3 CREPE BLOOMERS, sizes 8 to- 1!,
.2.O?%.LDREN’S PAJAMA CHECK D
3.4 SCOTS. not all sizes, black and brown, 39c and
1.. MALLETI‘E
Take Your —
Daughter -
10900
JAMES venue’s -
-
Production of
“Wandering -
Daughters”
Coming to “I.
no strenuos objection to paying the
contract miner thigh- rate of wages.
which they admifhe is entitled 1.1::
for his skill. exp, en. . ‘tlie
ii“...- 353%... nave
contended. however. um rho inane. .
try pays.” muchrfor its common
labor as does the anthracite indus-
An annual earning of between
81,600 and 31.900}. a-high' wags
the operators
Should the conference work fast
enough for the wage issue to be
cleared up and some compromise
some?“
BbstN STORE $0219..
In the Nick of Time ',
for thesele NightS '
l.
-—An event made possible throng} :~.;; 1;,
season purchase. Our buyer waft 1 . L :'
them for the higher prices which a: .;--.-
prevail later, but the merchavtr” ’
insisted that they be SOLD NOW 7‘ ‘
31 Boston Store small profit margf
—Therefore an advantageous op;:»:»:“~~~:-~
a few lucky housewives.
“ s ”3-.
u. ..-...
..4
$5 Comforts
' $3.98
7 2x7 8 inch
covering of
$6 Comfort;
54.3%
I
I'uii of
forts, (Hz's
comforts.
fancy
outside
figured.
,1
Pink or blue material. All “RUE-:1 s; ‘ —.
over designs. Filling of all "‘11 i:; .; '
new cotton. first q:::: . .
$7 Comforts
$5.59
$12.50 Comforts
$10.50
72x78 inch comforts. Top and That 1.7% r - - ..
bottom of fancy figured ma- fancy ..:..-. ,_j
torial. all over Persian designs. f.n.- rgm. . '
contrasting border of plain trastm-z ; . __
color self material. Cotton :‘nui brtt ~ c .'
(illPd. quality u'lt-L-j, A
See Wednesday’s Ad. for Announcement of
Another Important Sale Ever-i.
'5!
at; 17.”. as?
I
a .-
,, :r-n
1 PHILIPPINE
UNDE RWE A R
Fine of material and exquisite of 11- :. .1
Philippine Night Gowns and Envelope than». .
Keep in mindtbat this charming 1:1va-
. hand-made, not only the embroidery an". fir - '
also the seems.
I
s
I
i
?'\‘ .i ‘ t
“'e cannot recommend these valurs ' . l.
we know how unusual they are.
$1.98 To $10.00
‘U v
to ,1;
I I
;— “yin-Aftffiid 5- '
South 1‘
up'p-V
Osaasaesoaaassosslo...
.-...7..-o...noao
89o
numbers,- $1.00 and $1.50
150c
---~.....--sa.asseeo..
FU RNITURE CO.
i27- i 29 WASHINGTON 5'
so. HORWALK
$150
mand-
WERE, sizes 230 8.
-.. 19c
sec
...................... 35°-
KS,25cvsl.,2prs.for2iio
, .somnoawszxf
.,-..m..‘mm —... ~..
A.»
r
'Mflrfi‘ sun m I3W~
Norwalk Chronicler