it NEAR To YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
« OR LETTER BOX.
u‘You may be planning a proposed home. a farm building
mac, 01' t‘cmOdehug. You will want to know what it is
van: to cost. and above all. to assure yourself that in invest-
a certain amount of money. you are going to have [let'llllt‘
mt satisfaction. We know the way to make that mssihle
.Is to give you materials and. service that Will keep von voicing
Able)- to our yard every time you need buildinumaterial. ‘
a] without. obligation. We aim to assist you in the construe,
tier: problems instead of merely selling: you lumber.
fine Hatch £9? Bailey C;
Q LUIIBIM AN" MIIJJVUIIR
. .w. Cclotca. Corner Wall lloanla—t‘reo-Iupi Stained samen—
+quER EOE YOUR NEXT 10318..
. ». A call or a card tc us will put our service at your dispo-v
p--- -4-
WE SELL '
COAL of best quality.
WOOD in various lengths.
E MASONS’ BUILDING ti
‘ MATERIALS.
; ’LEHIGH PORTLAND
CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
' GRAIN AND FEED.
STAIJFOLD
STOVES
Are Good Stoves
v z «.110in
THE Y MAKE COOKING
A PLEASE}! E
4‘.
The FERRIS-DEVINE .
COMPANY
South Norwalk
Phone 652
AN GEVINE
Phone 53
East Nor—walk Furniture C0.
>-....... .—
.C. D. CHARNOK
19 Railroad Avenue South Norwalk, Conn
Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb Niger (‘nml Ham-t. all kinds 01
W Roasting Chickens. 4.50 lb. brands .............. 30c lb.
Native "min-n ......... one in. snmkrd Bert Tongues ..... 50--
9.“, pm” ........... 49., ll). (‘alitornin Hams ....... the lb.
Homo Dressed \‘enl (ilt-nwnod and Meadow Hold
"utter .............. SEC to.
Iliuh tirade lleef
Smoked l'urk Tomh-rloins. 380 lb.
FULL LINE IN FRESH VEGETABLES
Strictly Fresh Eggs . . . . 55¢ dot.
pin 1' [OM/EST
~--—-~ -‘—_~.
70-72: North Main St.
2 PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR
.. . line of material and exquisite of needle-craft are these
. . j Pl‘llllplltlll‘ Night Gowns and Envelope Chemise.
lvw-p in mind that this charming underwear is entirely
hand-made, not only the. embroidery and drawn Work, but
also the seams.
\\.- (‘Ilnlmt rreommmnl these, Values too highly, lieeathc
we knew how unusual they arr.
$1.98 TO $10.00
I ,
1'
~ -vun( "f‘VCNDNJi
' 3“ Wuhin'eton emu South nor-sin
O
’- t i I I i
C
66” um ‘
l_lo’.“t"' '».i" ‘ -.._(’
UCS
A N t; E S
All 1" FURNITURE: at
1 2‘ .1.
'.I:'.~l ‘NASHJNL ION
SO. NORWALK
‘ 4
*4, . ".\-;::
'3' 1'...
\ Uncle Sam’s Ambai’ssador‘b ‘ i "
’ , ' To Republic.
by“, .‘._ y .
L.-
HUGHES AND PAYNE.
It. B. ('REAGER; BELOW. \\'.\IIRE.\‘. SECRETARY HUGHES
AND PAY)»: 2
WASHINGTON. D. ('.~—lleeo:nition of the republic of Mex-
) which may be granted by the United States government with-
v
in a short time, will mean appointment of R. B (Treager, personal
friend of the late President Harding. as ambassador from this
country to Mexico, Washington hears.
ignition of Mexico was reermmended by our emissaries
to ' ~ re'ent conference. who are shown conferring upon their
return with Secretary of State Hughes.
(" “q (‘. \Varren. Seretary Hughes. and John Braton Payne.
. i . .
l g. 1, I y, «— .,:_..‘~-p§am,f;fi.
- I ' .‘
1
naimngsri-iend'roaa _ . l v .
Ofl'Meiido 1.
O
O
K.
2 . 2”?»
They are. left to right,
CALL KNICKERS
BEST FOR CAMP.
.m—ies n. time and a. place for
everything utid-‘l‘ the sun—even fcr
wearing knickfs. bloomers and
overalla by women. Several articul-
zatlona aliirh look after th~ modern
girl yesterday defined the. place as
in ("imp and the time. on not a SOCidl
cull. ‘
Mrs. Henry Ford tried to cause a
slump in the knicker. bloom-tr and
overall market by roblrking some
girls who came to ask lit-r for auto-
graphs at the small resort town of
hiiehlgaxntnr. Mien. because they
wore overalls and short stockings.
The girls had been camping nearby.
The (”amp l’ire Girls and the
Girl Scouts of America. \vhose offi-
cial uniforms include bloomers: the
Y. \\'. C. A.. and the New York “on-
gut: of Business and Professional
“‘omr-n. some of whale members
were overalls when they were. the
tarmorcttea behind the hoe. Nestor-
dav jumped to the. defense of these
nrttelen. says the New York “'orltl.
in the “orda of Mrs. Eliza-10th
Sears. president of the League of
Business and Proi'e ionai “'omen.
“It's what’s in the he d. not what's
on the. knee. that matters."
The Health Department of the
a
National Board of the Y. \K'. C. .v.
stool squarely behind bloomers and
linie‘x'ers. .
'fl- are demonstrating at oar
enz..ps rvr-rv day the statement read.
"xx-lint we think of kniekcra. bloom.
or}: and other wearing apparel con-
vi-nir-nt to outdoor life. Society 08
represented by the. older generation
in not wholly converted to the free-
Ilom of drcae'ao prevalent omen:
the young. “'9 deal almost wholly
with young people, and “‘i’: recogniw
that they are entitled to full consid-
eration on the ground of a. love and
some of trecdom unknown to older
people.
"The athletic life ted by «no girlt
of today has made the adoption of
a freer manner of droning tncxlt-
able. This. however. doca not justify
extremes that offend the sense of
propriety. Too often girls wear the.
ramp costumes and other costume.
in a way that is offensive to good
taste. '
“As a matter of courtesy we be-
lieve girls who adopt the unconven-
tional costume for its convenience
should not obtrudc themselves on
persons who are not reconciled to
it."
Mrs. Olive Harriman. president of
the Camp Fire Girls. thinks freedom
of movement la necessary for the
healthy women of the future. Ergo.
the bloomer. on suitable occasions.
"All Camp Fire Girls are required
to wear bloomers in camp." ahe said.
"for reasons of aufcty. Skirts would
*colleet'duat and genre and would be
dangerouq with the open fires. the
J l
R. a. CREAGER: BELOW. WARREN. SECRETARY
”.'.'-"v Alnxéfej‘: I .75.}
~13.
LINES
‘
”o
O
00:00:»
O
O
O
O O O O O O
”.“.“.”.O0.00.00
O
9
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co «:00
O
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.0
oo
50
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' *Oe~
0..” 0..”.00.”.”.OO..O.”.O0.00.00.”.”.“.“.”.«.”.”.OO. .90.... )0...
0‘; 'LéBiiieéfreficii Sales Need N. Intro :1.
.2. réqpié- Of . Norwirlk and, Surroundin-
/
Once Again__We Have Taken in Hand that
I
_ This Sale Starts Saturday :
All Our Present and Prospective Friends Are Cordially Invited
TRISTRAM & HYATT
N ORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
O o. ,o, ,6 p.
Towns
E PENCIL
AND MARKED DOWN, AN! ENDLESS VARIETY OF STANDARD MERCHANDRE
To FIGURES TIIAT REPRESENT ONLY A FRACTION OF THEIR FORMER Cost
WITH THE OBJECT OF CLOSING OUT BROKEN LOTS AND DISCONTINL‘ED
O O O O O O O O O O O 0 a
‘ e e
”.“.“.O0.00.00.00.00.”.OO.”.M. o“.e-e¢u.u:
life in camp. 4 am perfectly con-
vinced that tor camp life it is the
only suitable garb."
Mrs. Frederick Edry. National
Field Commissioner of the Girl
Scuots agreed with this view. She
added:
"But we do not believe in wear-
ing bloomers in the villages. There
is a time and a place for bloomers
and I agreed with Mrs. Ford that
they are not suitable for town “ear.
0! course. it our girls were going
on a. hike and passed through a
town they would be wearing bloom-
r-ra. \Ve don't allow short. stock-
lugs."
SAVE FEEL BY THIS ONE-DISH
MEAL.
.\ one-dish meal is a aavinx or
time. Spinach and vein poems-i
make a good comblnation. After
cleanlu the spinach: do not break
the bunch" adore. Tie them whole
around the pot-rout ot veal. ualnl
a little atria: as possible, until the
meat ia covered on all sidea. Use a
rack—an old tout-reels will do—ia
a pan that can be covered. lay two
pieces of bacon beneath ‘the rock '0
give the pan a start and cook In a
alOw'ovea. To serve. unite the epin-
ach and pile it on one side of the
platter. The aplnach gains much by
this method or cooking. and the
flavor of the veal ia greatly improved
by the spinach.
Or. there may be added to the not
rent of veal a dozen small onions
and a cup of water. after whic‘ it
ahould be almmered until thorough-
ly cooked. Take out the meat. add
tlour and milk to the gravy to make
a white sauce and pour over the
meat.-From the August Delienator.
Constantinople has only. three rac-
torlca that employ more than 100
climbing. the boating and the active
workmen each.
SCHOOL DAYS “
F
«cg.»
DOUGHBOY AND I’
THE LRINCESS
BCCHAREST—Qucen Marie tell:
a. delightful story about her youngest
daughter. Princess llycana. in which
an American doughboy living in
Pennsylvania figures.
The former Yankee solfiicr. who
had served on the “(‘Slcl‘n from in
France. returned to his father's far-n
in a. little town near Pl‘fiadely‘uta.
where he saw :zhstographa of the
little princess with her pet dog in
the. American Sunday pictorial sup-
plements. !
Enamorued of her smile and girl-l
ish beauty. the douzhboy wrote the
princess asking her to corn-spend
with him. and raving it she would
become his girl he would "never take l
any other girl to the movies."
88 WASHINGTON 81'.
C0 " E I S
L. ‘y i.
Remaining Numbers Left from Submiazi it, ' ‘
Good Styles in Reliablo- Mn; «.
Gossard, laced front. discontinued numlloi'o.
$5.00 and $5.50 values. .........
Nemo, discontinued numbers, $5.00 vahic
Royal Worcester and GB clasp around. S 1 x at.
— NOT ALL'SIZES ———
’ J. I. MALLETTE
SOUTH N ORKVALK
7 ,9.le
: o '
,‘ )lil",
\‘l f)"
The princeas. who is Just past 10
and aurparningly pretty. replied to
the Yankee aoldier boy. enclosing
her photograph and saying she had
heard a lot about the gallantry cf
the American soldiers and would be
delighted to hear from him again.
The doughhoy replied expressing his
renewed admiration for Europe's
prettiest princess. and a wish to see
her in real life. Ityeana was about
to accknowlcdge his letter when her
7.
Mill Outlet Sine
124 Washington Street
mother. Queen Marie. discovered
the correspondence and cautioned
her that she must not raise false
hopes in the heart of her youthrn
udimrcr. She ceased her letters re
gretfully. but the letters from th-
doughboy have continued to this data
In relating the story the quer—n
took occcaaion to say that the fre-
quent reports about the engagement
at Ilyeana to King Boris of Bulgaria
wee-c silly fabrications. and she‘clted
the doughhoy‘s story as illustrating g
the childlike ~eimpliclty of [lye-am;
We wish to announce that the Suing?
ban Day Sale will continue todav :2".
Saturday with just as many atrium}:
bargains as before. This inc-22:5
treat to all who take advantage of
’.~ C. H.
and her unpreparedness for mer-
Slberia. than anywhere else in the
world.
THOUGHT BABK /
AM Mill Outlet Store "
124 Washington Street
Wfllllll BREAK.
Nothing Helped until 51..
Began'l'akiag Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable -
‘2
prices 1
Buy. an. Exide New
—-' NEW PRICES —
it: E i - PordBattenea ..........
.310—13 $20.85—For rounder“
3XC—-15 . $25.00—For ficylinder €315
Made.by Electric Storage Battery Company. 1
. ‘-n ,, 1.x
I largest battery company in the world. “11)“ 14““ v
. . ,,. vi l.- i I.
On an Interior battery when you can get ...i Em~
s... L. BENEDICT
”B soars m STREET
Norwalk Chronicler