r’
H
It 53.00‘.
till 113613 AN
Discusses
HEADQUARTERS
ban Day Specials -
. ‘if‘
, - clothing and furnishings receives final cut of the
. ' BAN“ DAY! Step in our store and look around—
WOST BE [MED T0 BUY—YOU'LL WANT TO!
a
f llrin'
.31?“ opyright Clothing C0.
7 Fonarn MAIN ST. com 1103qu
. :I'ld ll
EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL
" APPLIANCES
i... The Norwalks Electric Co.
.' ..'g“,'
the at
said
.li'wl T
“W" 11 North Main sum -
TARLOV BROTHERS
[pan-Date Cigar Store
sl'Bl‘ltBAS DAY SPECIALS
Camels — (beatnik-ids — Picdmonis. Etc.
8 Packages for $1.00
28 for sum
in. Main St. Phone 138
: Tlg: .................................... Is for $1.00
l lo" Cigars .................................... 13' for sum
lac (‘igars .................................... 10 for SIJIO
lik‘ Cigars .................................... 8 for ”.00
20v Straight Cigars ............................ 6 for SLOO
of Tohact‘os. Also on Pipes and
.' -, i Per Cent. Oil on All Grades
smokers Articles.
0...-.- . -....._-_
CAME To SOUTH NORWALK
mu~uwu
' Tomorrow Thursday
1
w NG MERCHANTS WILL DISPLAY YELLOW PENNANTS AND WILL GIVE YOU BARGAINS THAT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY THAT
\
GOTO
The Sally Slop
SOUTH MAIN STREET
MILLINERY SPECIALS
SUBURBAN DAY
/
Mintz’s
QUALITY STORE
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS 1
Oertam’ lyl
l.
1.00
’5 Coats .............................................
\ a. regular 8" 98 ..................................... Till;
Dress 5 iris ............................... {0“
‘ 8 “lists ........................................... 1-00
.1,_, s Petticoats ........................................ {"0
'f S and I108 Slip-on Sweaters .................... , ..... .
:- Slips, hip hem. while. only ........................ {002
Sport "one {00
(ham Dre-era ...... _
‘8 Chi-misc 1.00
.p‘ THE LITTLE SHOP
60 NORTH MAIN STREET
l 0-
BUY AUTO SUPPLIES
SUBURBAN DAY
AT
{1e South Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
90 NORTH MAIN STREET
F
ol.
T' Lou1s Avrlck
l NEXT TO THE BOOT OFFICE
iofl’er substantial savings in Gent’s Furnishings
W I" and Barry Shoes
40 South Main Street
. Mark-off’s
I This Store will be overflowing with
l SHOE BARGAINS
Take a Glance at Our Windows
MARK-OFF SHOE STORES
Opposite So. Norwalk Lunch
. Rialto Clothes Shop
153 WASHINGTON STREET
Be Sure to Visit Us—We ofler Some Big Values
Royal Nowell. “gr.
A. J.
VISIT
NORTH MAIN STREET
SUBURBAN DAY
If you sec-k Big Values in Furniture
Collins
Costello 69° O’meara
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SUMMER SUITS
Entire Balance 'at $10 and $15
I
J acobyis
SEE LARGE ADVERTISEMENT
Come and soothe specials hot Advertised
Donnelly’s
Here is where you will find the Suburban Day
Surprises
I 15 sommsram
T he Children’s Store
37 Washington Street
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAIS
Self Service
We should say we are offering Specials for SuburbadDay
Shoe Store
Th'omas‘7 :
ZOSouthMainStreef
.1
./ E. K.'Banks A
DRY GOODS .
Save by buying our Suburban Day 1* , ' .
The N. E. Ryan
86 WASHINGTON STREET
Suburban Day at
The Fair Department Store
51-53 SOUTH m STREET
Just Means Loads of Bargams’
Standard-Cotton Stor 4"
98 WASHER GTOR STREET
You Expect and You Will Surely Get
Unheard of Before Bargains
:“w
a
no
Thursday is Suburban Day
O
of Washington and the American
patriots for continuing the war; any
international court must and would
have decided against us: and if an
a-ociatiop of nations for the min-
tenance of peace had then existed, it
would have been bound to support
the British and suppress the Ameri-
cans.
Today all.the ancient International
devices that ever have been ad-
vanced—and every one of them has
been urged many times in the past
-—-are once more put forward as
though they were something new.
Without discussing the merits of
these age-old plans. this basic fact
may be pointed out: ,
Every one of them has as its ob-
iect. DUI'DOse. and. if successful. its
admitted effect. the maintenance of
the stain quo of the world.
80. in passing upon any or all
these schemes. let us have clearly in
mind that the simple was is wheth-
er the American nation wishes to
pledge itself to help keep all Euro-
pean and Asiatic boundaries and ar-
rangements as theyvnow are.
Or. narrow the‘qnestioa still more:
In the treaty of Versainear the last
word in human wisdom and Justice.
instead of being what that admirable
scholar and state-nan. the late Lord
Bryce. called it. the last word in fol-
l yand “righteous-1 Before de-
ciding. might it not be well to read
that,doeusnent which contains more
than one hundred Md words.
anduyethasbeenreadbvvery
few Americana “died by fewer
still. and understood by a yet small-
9
”'13:, propaganda is America's
danger—«om mm-
with We craft. yzt
holdup-z heavily -
mung: W. too. wth bor-
rowed American money. It operates
through “society." the pn.ptt.‘tb¢
stain. the aqua. the school. the re-
AN ‘l-LEAGUER
oreign Al-
liunces Bunker
Hill Addr s at Bos-
[on
F :ator Albert J- 30"."le in
.' iidreu on i unker Hill, bg-
A.- General Office 50” of the
firm. in Boston
A. .15.. tied for Bun
. :2-: American net It the
‘t‘ *s seemingly In - Dill. b.-
‘5 *irmt Britain and -.r Amer»
”4» ~~-~nl~:s had been an nuted to
3‘ ' ‘ 'm'lonal court. th to would
‘1: no Bunker Hill. no Valley
'~ no Yorktown: the United
; V ‘ ’u’nr would ha“ 03”“: and
‘a would be a part of the. Brit-
"9- ~ ~1.;.re today.
.7. body denied “51‘ In "I.
. «or: must and would u
ml against ill in tho b.31- .
2 .. may doubt that such a tri-
.-. c.- any form of pane. 1” O.
" mi would have held bl is be
‘A rong when we ”()er the
- rlnances in 1773’!
«wilt-red to 143‘“ “arm.“
‘" -‘ r‘ J lla'i comvmd u.
' Parliament Odd-v“, ”6'“
In that had been Ill
' ' - 'Y‘." colonies: 0V." m
' :tlon was co , '
r . .‘\"l~:rlCfln mum‘s”-
. al independence W
..a~
.. ' mm lt
' ° '1 some make as
-l _ ould haul the law pattorm. an ,
2 an “song? and 'eonsent l m lam as to say that egg": Amen-
- .mqralyaaemisslpaltlihecsn samba-been '8'
nth empire. ' A" I W OI mmwm‘u ‘1."
3' ”a founding eta I-M'ch—M‘
l’~ ugly Independent '
n" 'he end really It.”
‘5'" 177:. the
mine for at m
and never for the interest! of Ameri-
Ca.
It is a first condition of success
of these propagandlsts to make us
believe that the interests of their
country and America are identical
interests.
In order to “play our part" abroad
more promptly. it is proposed to give
our government greater power to
deal with foreign aflairs. Fatal er-
ror! Instead. all government in
America should be restricted in
every direction. Government super-
vision of. and interference with hu-
man life and activities in the United
States. bids fair to break down our
entire experiment in popular self-
rule. ‘
Consider this appalling fact: One
adult person out of every twenty per-
sons engaged in business or industry
in this cvntry is a. government
agent. official or employe—l man.
of course. all gowrnment. county.
city. state and national. Sometim-
before the Civil war the ratio was
only one in a thousand; in the Cleve-
land administration. the ratio had
risen to one in a handred: today the
ratio is one in twenty: within a few
years. if ,the same change in propor-
tion goes on. the ratio will be one
in ten.
Today an the gold known to exist
in the whole world would W pay
the~total cost of government in
America for only a single year. Small
wonder that taxes are so high. Small
wonder that the spirit or revolt is
spreading against government regi-
mentation of everybody and every-
u“Airfields".astonnding fact. twin Isis-
ter of the first. is that -Jnerioans
are by law forbidden to do more
things. and. by law; Jot-pod te'do
more things’in more-ways than were
the linden people under the east.
or the German peep le under the
kaiser.
. “‘ASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 22.—
The eecretary of agriculture is
charged with the work of promot-
ing agriculture in its broadest sense.
He is the man who is closest to the
farmers of the country. and who
knows best and understands their
needs. In these days of agricul-
tural discontent‘ and doubt. what
Secretary VVailace does and says is
of great moment writes Edward
Nelson Dingley.
He has an assistant secretary. a‘
chief clerk. a solicitor or legal ad-
viser.
The weather bureau has charge of
forecasting of the weather. storm.
cold. frost and warnings: the
gauging and reporting of river
stages: the_ collection and transmis-
sion of ’marine intelligence for the
benefit of commerce and na'vigation:
the reporting of temperature and
rainfall conditions for agricultural
interests: meteorological observa-
tions to aid farmers and aviators.
The bureau of animal industry
has charge of the work of the de-
partment relating to the-livestock
Jndnstry. It deals with the investi-
gation. control and eradication of
diseases of animals. the inspection
and quarantining of livestock, the
inspection of meat and meat pro-
ducta. and with animal husbandry
and 'dairying.
The bureau of plant industry
studies plant life in all lts relations
to agriculture. .The ’scientlle work.
comprises 15 Moran and distinct
smu- .
The forest service administen
national forests: studies feast onu-
ditiens and methods or forest utili-4
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE DOES AND WHY
sation:1nsesllgasssthe--echansal_“
The bureau of etomology studies
l Insects in their economic relation to
agriculture and agricultural prod-
ucts and the health of man and
animals and identifies insects sent
in by inquirers.
The bureau of biological aurvéy
has to do with the control and con-
servation of wild birds and mam-
mals in relation to agriculture; ex-
periments in fur farming; adminis-
ters the laws relating to inter-ital:
commerce in birds and game: regu-
lates the importation of foreign
birds and mammals; administers the.
Federal migratory bird treaty act:
supervises national mammal and
bird reservations.
Then there is the division of ac,
counts, of publications and the li-
brary. '
The states relations service repre-
sents the Secretary of Agriculture
in his relations with the state ag-
ricultural colleges and experiment
stations under the acts of Congre.
granting funds to these institution-
for agricultural experimental «eta-
tions and cooperative extension
work in agriculture and home eco-
farmers’ cooperative demonstrating
work. farm institutes and home eeoo,
nomiea. and exprimental stations
in Masha. Hawaii. Porto Rico.
Guam and the Virgin Islands
The bureau of public roads admin-
isters the Fedcal road act m
Bombs. and everything relating to ,
dard act. the standard container
,act. and the warehouse act; oper-
ates thie Cenhr Market in “'ashing-
ton.
The packeri and atockmen's ad-
ministration administers the act of
that title.
The administration of the grain
future trading act is enforced by
this department.
The insectide and fungicide board
enforceethe act of that title.
The Federal horticultural board
enforces the plant quarantine act.
The fixed nitrate research labora-
tory conducts marches on meth-
ods of fixing the nitrogen of the at-
mosphere for agricultural and in-
dustrial and military purposes.
Thus it will be sen that the Ag—
ricultural Department covers every
form of agricultural life. includiz'
bugs and insects, food and fodder.
Secretary Wallace says: "The in—
adequate return whlch the farmer
is receiving. and has received for
three years inevitably must result
ingreadjustment in the number of
people on the farms and in the cities
which will not be for the continuing
good of the Nation."
The Secretary says. that‘ the
causes contributing to the abnor-
mal relationship of term prices to
the prices of other lugs are:
L—Overproduction many basic
GPO";
:.—-Contlnuad high ueight ratea:
m . ”V.
barns. coal mining tan .4,
fields will be located as '*
towns within rm _
and Navy departments.
More than 32.000 appeals for grain
inspection are answered annually.
The annual lo. to agriculture range of the mine-rune -
from predatory animals and rodent the Bureau of Kin. fi‘ '
pests amounts to 8500.000.000. and l ham. Trial flight. .2
is being reduced gradually. :in; Bureau of lane. . ..
Tuberculosis among h.erds is bow equipped With m ‘
A“ reduced. paratus have been “.
The war against insect pests is Roberts field.'Bl I .1 .1 -. -
being conducted vigorously and pro- bon Hill. 9
Two plane.
greas made. lost of our damaging
insect pests have come from foreign the
“0M1 ”filth—H .
tional Guard pilot m. "
pants.
The department undertakes to prev
:ngrand protect the great nation- um” “M. 2 ,
On May 1. 1923. there was under of "sugw "
construction 14,014 miles of Feder- mwiln ‘ “ -m4 § _
al highway projects at a total cost e" n
of szer.4sa.‘siz. The Federal aid for
152: was $50,000,000 and for 1324 is
883.000.000.
The department distributes more
than $6,000,000 copies of its bulle-
tins annually. ,
Packers and stockyards are sur-
veyed. and violators of the law pun-
ished.
The trail n futures act. declared
constitutasnal by the Supreme Court.
gives the Secretary of Agriculture
the right to W all trading:
on as grain etc . '
In ”23 more than 81,468.00. was
loaned to farmers for seed in crop-
failare sections. 2 ' , -
Dr. Lenka Stanley has recently
been appointed head of the mi
U
of so miles an noun-1:1.
that the minimum 096
bile truckprocedin"
about public rude wear. "
quired tour houra ;- " ’
lnordiaarym
'expiedone and ““1
practice to -~net "
arm .
“Departmental ng.
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Novel Use for
Norwalk Chronicler