g. .
You may be plannin
age, or remodeling.
to cost. and abbv
a certain amount 0
satisfaction. We know
with give you materials and ac
to our yard‘ every time
3‘ i
rm.
12.
\v
“. ‘1 without obligation.
The Heat:
”,munerwen
, FOR YOUR
' NEAR TO YOU‘AS YOUR
OR LETTER
3 a proposed home; a farm building.
You will want to know‘ what it is
c all, to assure yourself that in invest-
! money.
the way to‘ make that possible
rvice that will keep you coming
you need building material.
A cell or a card to us will
\Ve aim to assist you in the construc-
M problems instead of merely selling you lumber.
NEXT :03 IS AS
TELEPHONE
son
you are going to have permits
put our service at your dispo-
, W'ESELL
COAL of best quality.
WOOD in various lengths.
MASONS’ BUILDING
MATERIALS. \ ,
i LEHIGH PORTLAND
CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The FERRIS—DEVINE
COMPANY
loath Norwalk East No: Will]:
Phone 652 Phone 53
minimum
\\ llt', “ashlngton. I). (I
t in. Meters.)
6:00 1‘. .\I.—-Cliildren‘s Hour.
8200 i'. M.—\Vig “'nga
\V’aahington by Theodore 'i‘iller.
8:10 1'. M.-—Song ltvcitul by 122c-
qlml “mm-r.
from
8:20 l'. .‘l.—l‘iano ltecital by
Mary Knox.
8:30 l'. .\l.—L-'ong llccital by Sue
Kennedy.
8:45 1‘. .\l.—\'iolin Recital by .\l-
trcd King.
9:00 1'. .\l.—-—Song Recital by L'm.
Salt.
9:”) l'.
Knox.
9:30 l'. .\l.—«Song Recital by Sue
Kennedl.
9'45 l'.
lred Klnu.
1020') 1‘. .\[.-——Song llecital by Eva
butt.
.\l.—l'iano Recital by Mary
t
M.——Vi0iln Recital by .\l~
,7:30 P. M.-—-Ethcl B. McKay.
soprano.
7:45 P. M.—Williarn D. Connolly.
‘barltone.
» 8:00 P. M.—-Grorskopf
New Rochelle.
8:20 P. M.—E§nrr McIntosh.
8:45 1'. lit—Ethel B. McKay.
roprano.
9:00 P. M.—Grosskopf Trio.
9:20 P. M.-Willtsm D. Connolly.
baritone.
9:35 1". .\l.—Grosrkopf Trio.
“'HAZ, Troy.-(380 Meters.)
9 p. m.. Eastern Standard Time
An evening of Old Time Melodies
under the directIOn of “'ill l-l. “'ade.
Trio of
“‘01. .\iEDl-‘ORD lflLLSlDE.
MASS.-(860 Meters) AMRAD).
12:00 Noon—Organ Recital.
5:00 1". M.—"Twilight Tales" read
by Miss Eunice L. Randall.
6:15 P. lit—Code Practice.
son Number Ninety-Five.
Les-
STATION iv 0 P... NE\\'ARK.—
. (40.1 Meters).
2:30 I'.
3!. Special Radio .\latinec
of “’ill Morrisscy‘s "Newcomers"
(.\‘ow paying at the Ambassador
Theatre).
6:15 1'. .\i.—"Golf" by “'tlliam
lJverett Hicks.
0:30 P. .\i.~Joscphine
soprano.
“:45 l‘. .\I.—-“Jolly I-lill Stolnke"
will give his weekly lesson in Radio
Forsythe.
Cartooning.
7:10 P. l\l.—-t~'olns liy JOScpliiiic
l-‘orsythc.
smo l'. Bis—Baseball scores.
8:02 l'. M.—"Currcnt Motion
Pictures" by Alfred J. .\lcCuskcr.
8:15 1‘. .\Y.—-iierhcrt Ralph \\‘ard.
composer and planist.
ii:i.'i l'. .\l.-—Albert Cutler.
liurds."
“:00 l‘. .\l.—"\\'hcn llnme Has A
.\lcaninz"-—~by llowzth \'. Marshall.
9:30 P. .\l.—l'rograni by The Zim-
ltlcr Trio.
1020'; l’. .‘I.“.\ Railroad Story by
l‘. A. Staigcr entitled “The. Lap
Urtlt'l‘."
“Bil-
TEACHER TOPS
MOUNT WlLBUR
'Gl..tCll-Zit i-.\n1<.'.\lom.. .\us. 2:.--
Norman Clyde. thirty-eight. Wt aver-
\\'.l7. .\I-w York.
L15 (.\letexs.)
gum l'. .\l -—l"nshlon. .
l
3:03 1'. .\l.-—-l£llzsbcth Pitchinyv: "
1m Ito—soprano.
32.10 l’. .\l.——-l£lizsbeth l'nehinu: r.
mezzo-soprano.
‘ 11:45 P .\l v—‘Tho: Horne. licaulitul.”
4:00 l'. .\i.—-ltuenball scores.
6:05 l‘. \l "Bedtime. i-tory,
7:30 l' .\lu—IIICIIQI'I Stout. \iolm-
int.
7:15 1‘. \l —l~‘n:-hi0hs.
\:00 l'. .\l.—-llichurd b'tout. \iolin—
lit.
\,.'lu l'. .\l.~.\d;i “Wingathn.
It'llll'ul'ln
5'30 1'. .\l ——".\thlr‘tir‘.<." lav .lmc
Ray.
930" l’. .‘l -.\d;i “W "marten.
soprano
9:15’1' .\l «—"“'hut of the l"utt:rc."
by Capt vm l'nul .\. Curtis. '
9:30 l' .\t —-.\llscrnndo. cell-brute.)
\iolinirr. .llltl llohvrt f‘hilcle. pianist.
“HIS l'. .\l ~~~ll:ln(‘l- l'rogram.
lltllfi l'. .\l -. [Instr l'rogrnm.
“l." N'licnrc'lml). .V. Y.
3.30 (.\It'll|~.)
Faster-n .\tumlartl Timc.
1:00 ‘ .\,-—-.\ t. ,1
"Facts I\"tllul 11.1.): 111:: :;::::”. its position as an important factor
Part I. ('tdrvncn romp, ‘ ‘l::":|l;:°n\::r time transmission of
T: T '..\.-—‘ - ... c '
‘1 I 1 (“"60” ingram. The. American army maintains
- . "" . 1.400 birds along: the Mexican bor-
“L. - . ‘
“'b,.'\rs.‘°"‘ “W «hr. in Hawaii. in the Canal Zone.
4‘00 i‘ \l -\ ”0".) and otherwise. distributed at some
.0“, ' ’ fflhm" "HF” ilcSzilassy 32' ru‘my posts. Fifty are fcd daily
3.1.:ol'. \l h . in the Philippines. while at (‘ump
4:80 i" (‘1 ”:4?" "'_“m7~'- pianist. \‘nil. New Jersey. the reserve head-
” ' " "“"m Am" I"“"““"-'" quarters. 100 birds draw their ra-
23.33% .\. ‘ lions. waiting to he of service in the
5:15 I" ““"‘“'1‘"‘" 'f‘lmli- Plfihlél- field in which in the past. they have
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘nml “- 1-1310!" (PnOr- proved themselves most valuable.
_‘
llain climber. Friday complcted'us-
“\ard square summit of
ville. Cal.. school master and mom:-
cent of Mount Wilbur. 9.233 tel-t
high. in Glacier National Park. ill:
is a. native of Philadelphia and his
motlur now lives in lltnxvr l-‘alls.
l'a.
Hi! hob-nailed boots made that
first human tracks upon the tilt)
this moun-
tain. ‘
Clyde remained on the summit
several hours in Ol’dL'l‘ to build a
monument to the late Dr. Wynn. na-
tionally known mountain climber
who lost his life two years ago while
climbing .\lount Siyeh. llr. \\'_vnnI
had made Unsuccessful attempts to
climb .\ionnt \Vilbur. The monument
in visible throuh binoculars from the
«an The Game see
60 swinmc. Witt»
wrqu'e
55945136:
or r
so 5mm. Baton min Room cut? 60 may;
I
BOSTON —~ Hundreds of
sands of dogs will die in the l'nited
States during 192:: and a majority of
thesu casualtirs will result from that
mysterious saMne malady, "distem—
per." That estimate. based on by-
urea of other years. was made here
by Charles ll. Tyler. of lloston. scc-
retary-trl-asurcr ot‘ the .\meican Uls-
temper Committee.
.\I_ Tylts- is the active dircctor of
that body \xhlch “ill launch a na-
tion-wide drive to stamp out the
dealy enemy of "man's best. friend."
The committee. of which llobart
Amt-s of Boston. is the chairman and
William Zicglc-r Jr. of New York. the
\ice-ehairman. includes a roprscn-
tative group of .\Incrican authori-
ties on dog affairs us well as men
prominent in business and profes-
sional lines. .
The committee. .\lr. Tyler said.
has completed plans to reach. "lllt‘f-
ly through the medium of dog clubs.
and dog publications thousands of
i‘anciers and dog owners. l‘. is mu
timated that upwards of a million
persons in this country will Join in
contributing to the success of the
campaign “hich will result in
haustivu research. the aim of \"hisli
will bc to isolate the germ and dis-
cov: r :in ultccl'ih- curative and pre-
\4-nl.tli\o“. [retails hm.- tum-n perfect.~
ed which Vii“ 1:.tq nd the nhncl‘llv‘l’il
into carry city and turn in the t'ul-
led Stubs.
Siiiililnr campaigns. according to;
Mr. 'l‘ylrr. l::i\c bun launched inl
l-chlund. Canada. Australia, South
.\l'ricu and other countries.
'l'lp- English committcc is llf‘ft'lO'l
by luv.- I’Hlitt of Beaufort one of tin
best known of English dot: men and
is living artivciy directed by Sir
Th. allure Cook. rdilur of the London
l’irld. ’l‘anty-fivw English sports—
verandas of many Glacier hotels on
the shore, of Lalvtn .\icllrrmott. lt is
built of red argiilitc rocks in p) ra-
mld form. six feet square at the base
and seven fcet high.
I'IGHUNN ON \\'.\lTl.\'(-' Olllll'llls
\VASlliNGTON. .\ug. CTR-lawn:
and all other modern methods of
communication have not succeeded
in ousting the carrier pingeon from
ford Batteries . . . .
h0--13 ...
380—15..
, 'l
f; flees i
Buy an Exide New '
— NEW" PRICES —-
flsde by Electric Storage Battery Company, the oldest and
’ largest battery company in the world. Why take a chance
h an inferior battery when you can get an Exide at these
s. L. BENEDICT
7.3 soars an: anal:
$16.65
. . $20.86~Ior 4~eyltnder cars
. . ”moo-for 6-cylinder earl
men. includ~s sew-rul noted sci-nt-
irtn. compose the committee in that
country. Organizations alum: :hc
:smnr lines in the othrr countries
pl0\ido assurance that the war
against dietempcr “ill l:e"v.a:;-.d on
<_\l‘r5' front.
’t‘hc insiduous mutn'ly. peculiar to
dogs. is only too familiar to the
thousands of dog on ncrs who have
Scen their four-footed companions
stricken. suddenly droop. dral: them-
selves to :1 cormr of the room or
kennel. gradually losl‘ the use of
the legs and finally cuter a state of
paralysis after which the. only hu—
WORLD ORGANIZATION WILL
COMBAT CANINE
.\..
thou-1 death as painless as possible rather.
than pcrmit drawn out suffering.
The germ Which causes the dis-5
case. however. has baffled scicnlhits
to date. it attacks dogs or cvt-ty1
class from the blue-ribboned win~
ners of the show ring to the home-
less street \vnifc. \\'( ll-lvred logs anal
if anything. more suswptible. t‘awsf
lime been noted in which the dis-i
ensc apt-cad rapidly among I‘l" tin-g
est prize winners gathered 3: lug.
kennel shows.
The result has been
the loss of thousands of dollars of:
animals. and. more than that. of:
real companions.
The germ may be conveyed b}
nth: r means than by actual contact
with the animal suffering lrom the?
disease. It may be carricd on 1hr
clothes or boots of a person who luas'
been even slightly in contact with at
do: carrying the disease.
The cspcrimcntnl work. which
there is good rcason to lac-lime “ill
be successful in liberating the dog;
from this dreaded enemy. will int
carried on at. the Farm labrulor’y 0:,
the Medical Research ('iouneil. ,i-uir'
London. England. Specially ll"?lll-.
(d :itt~nd:~nts “ill spend prucmui'y;
all their timc within a rr-Striaznd‘
enclosure in which the kennel: of.
the "Pall-his" will be locmnd. 3
Numerous experiments “ill be gar?
ricd 0|". checked and \(‘Tllil (l. Trill}
each result a. stepping stone to :he
ulitnmlc teal which is likr‘y it: he
the notation o.‘ the germ and 'he
forlinlallon of n prmentutn c and
curativc- preparation. e
ill-ports of the progress made in
the experiments “ill be nnnounwd
from time to time for the informa-
tion of dog mcn. \\‘hcn the solu-
tion finally is reached. it will be
given freely to owners of dogs in
every country.
l‘uods which already have lr-v‘n
contributed to the American com-
mittce at. its luadquartcrs in Jim
.\mes building here pro\c that in-
terest. in the. movement is krwn in
this country. ho: owners and dug
lovers who want to have. a part in
the campaign are urged to a uni non-
tributiona to (‘11:: rles ll. Tyler.
American Distemper Commute—...
.\mes Building. Heston. Moss. The
officers of the committee also have
stated that thcy sock suggestions of
dog owners in all parts of the :oun-
try as to means of furnishing the
project which is unprecedented in
mane solution is in the infliction of
dog annals.
80 YEARS OLD,
SHE SUBS BANK
A suit has been instigated by Mrs.
Ann McCuc. eighty. of Stamford.
against the Citllens Raving: Danie
elaimlnlr damages of 32,000. In her
complaintVshe alleges carelessness
and negligence on the part of the
bank in paying orders on her no-
count to her grandson. Joseph T.
McCue.
OnvAugust 4. 1922. the plaintifl:
secured a judgement for 81.6“
against hergrandson. No part‘of
this sum. hascver been paid. how-
ever. and he own: no property. On
that account Mrs. McCue nowseeks
to regain her moneytrom the bank.
...—......
' srcrr‘ srsns‘ ARE MADE or
HOIJYWOUD. . Calm—What is
the most important qhaiiflccatlon for
the winning'of film fame?
This question was put to romeof
the most prominent stars and direc~
tor-here. and their answers follow:
“It's the girl with the eyes who
wins out in moving pictures." said
Norma Talmadge. -. - ,
- ”It had . been my experience that
given two girls, who aregt'lthefllla‘e
quallled in every respect to-beeomer
motion picture stars..the one Who
has the moat entree-ire eyes will run
out in thread.” --; -’ '_
. “Pemalltyde the mostlimportan't
e
women both here
vainly tapping
studio."
"Brains and beauty." decided the
patrlelan Andree Lafayette. who has
taken America by storm through lli'l'
interpretation 'of “'l‘rilby." “if a wo.
man has brains and beauty she has
the understanding which enables
her to caplttilize her talents and the
appeal to-win'her an hearing. How-
ever. I don‘t claim to know no.1
haven't been in pictures very lone."
“If I knew just what qualifications
Were necessary to make. a star I
would have an income of one million
a. year." was the uncompromising
declaration of Frank Lloyd who has
directed all the great stars of the1
screen. "No one can tell—we can
only experiment. The discovery or
a real star means a-fortune to the
producer and the min who could
spot. the elusive something which
goes towards making a man 01- on).
man that exceptional.bein.g—a nth:-
—-would be literally worth his weight
in gold." ' '
and in the
at the
East
doors of the
occnss.
(P'hilip.l{err in London Observer.)
When all has been said and done
America has been a success. For 150
years it‘has given a higher standard
or living. on. ampler education. and
a freer life to the wholeJiody of its
cltisen from top to bottom. than
pay 0 r" land. It is this huge”
country. with its 'ou’eer mixture of
thumtty‘andyiolenee. which to new
{granular powerful» state a he
‘nsostslnlneant portrait in the. dod-
. —-———-—~‘
AMERICA A H
quality. Lthinh'z, deubet-ated Corinne
Gm who has , Just been {engaged
to play the difléult role to: Counters
tlaux'drr "Blank Olen"
been called the mum of. an
m
that“ "
“Begun,“ mugs. ts . (cg .
Observer.
1; ‘ _
pun wm'anlt wax
meet-t
era world—Philip Kerr in‘London
not mount-
»e! ' manta!
Quasi. am; it ‘is
m”
ton. were“ .
DISEASES ; KINGSHIP [S
. 0N DECLINE
“’ASIHXGTON. Aug. SEW-No one
occupation in. the “Ol'nl has :um red
nmrc from post-war conditions than
tin profession of lilngship.
Yet now. in some quart-“rs. il‘l
slit-wing promise of~n come-back.
The activity of I"l‘i'ii'.‘ll monarch-
iats has I. ~c:i the topic of discussion
and I-i' :lll nliillrrnk 4.5 [131331-
«at \inil nt‘«—-lll thv L'huxnl-Ir of
[:cputiea lately. -
In llunx‘ai'y.
.\di.i:.'..l llnrthy
‘telmms no more than the title of re-
;:I~n!. [‘l‘l‘slllt‘Ill-lfi' pending tho com-
”.5: hi axe cf l'lim-c l)ll -. sun of the
lilll t‘harhs, who lost tho dual
thin-no t-f ”up-rnr-kin; nl‘ .\ustri: -
Hungary wh-n the central ruin-l“!
\uint down tn «ins-{:mt.
in
'l‘hcu'u turn Bourbon talk
l‘
2‘ net L:- ll has lln‘ll limited to a
group of Nu\\'.
adoption by yo-callcd
. I ‘\'
:nzall
tlu nuph
l‘.’::l:11i- .6.
iku
"cairn-lots (in col“ of Fascist lat'llMde
and up n u':.i<l.s nu‘ lunling ladl-
i
Lrit'ls i‘iliidi‘ lulliliii'l'. .\'o“'
l.\‘ l~.'.‘.‘ll.l-I, Willi MAY MARI-2 A
lllll l‘ul: Till: 'l‘iii:u.\‘i: 0F
i"l:.\.\'t‘l;. ‘
cats. it is burned that Louis Philip
l’lobert. Duke d'Urieans. an exile in
llclgium. thinks of making a serious
bid. as Kim; l‘hilip Vill. for the
throne of his ancestors. . .
in Germany the "boring from
within" of royalists like Littlentlurl
ls~no secret. It not the «ex-kaiser
or the crown prince. then theven-
lhroncmcnt of one of the lattcr's
younger brothers in their idea. Plans
for restoration of Prince lupprecht
in Bavaria is an even stronger
movement.
The Hungarians never have pre-
tended even that they were content-
ed without a 'klng. Beaten. they
simply have accepted the inevitable
efor the time being. (‘ltto will not
be eligible until he is 18 and he has
10 years to wait. Then—it remains
to be seen what will happen.
In 1912 the then baby emperor of
China “resigned political' power"
.H mm
' A‘ on
i‘.‘:l.(‘4‘ for .\rnrs. but up to the past .
:the islands until the Japanese \va_nt
.
’e
«More
O.
O
O
9
e°°:”
.00
“in?“
' ‘e'e’re ' 0
9.09.”... «pew... . , .
O
BIG BLUE PENCIL
SALE
Continues At
BISTRAM & HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
ooooooeeoo~-eo'ooeeee
......“.“.O0.0%OO. 9.00.00.“.”.O0.00.00.“.~.”.“.«:“:”:”. .
and Yuan Shih Kai became presi-
dent. but it was specified that "
imperial title is not abolished." The.
emperor—he still retains the title
——is 17 now. An attempt was made
in 12917 to put him actually on the
throne. It was suppressed quickly.
Now it is said another conspiracy is
hatching. The republican govern-
ment is weaker than it was then.
vns PROTEST
APPglNTMENT
ERIE. 1‘0... Aug. .\roused 0".
er the appointment of Howard B.
Brown. alleged slacker, as a mcm»
her of the Board of Trustees of the
Pennsylvania Soldiers and Sailors
llome. Billy Simpson Post. No. 470.
Veterans of Foreign “'ars. have up-
pealed to National Headquarters to
take an active interest in the mailer
:tnd conduct an ain\estil::ation. pre-
liminary to ousting the tncxnbct
should he prove unworthy. .
Duke H. Rees. prominent in Penn-
sylianis veteran affairs has been?
placed at the head of a, national?
committee to inquire into the war}
. service record of Brown. who draws
a liberal salary as Secretary-General
of the Home. l! is alleged by the
[veterans that Brown not only “as
inn arch-slacker during the \V’orld
““1”. but obtained his present posi-
tion by intimating to some of the
G. .\. ll. members of the old Board
that he. had served as a iieuienent
of the Army. Prexious attempts to
i :uc Brown removed have been is-
fnored by the .\uditorf-enemL who!
.rvfuscs to dcal with other than of-
jilcial representatives of the organi-
,zation. allhouglnthe entire commun-
ll_\' have backcd the its-service men
in their demand.
0-!
i
A .\‘CleNCIZ.
(Chicago Tribune)
it is our be' I that the Philip-
pines are a nu ace of which Uncle
.\‘am would do well to divest him-
self. There is. of course, the doc-
trine that we ought to keep them
for the sake of th Filipinos. but
the most artictlate o the latter do
not hold to this doctrine. “'0 can
stay and keep the peace at our own
expense. killing Moros who Want us
to stay and protect g Tagalogs who
want us to get out. “1: can hold
them. and then we. can fight a. long
and costly war to lccep something
we don't need and don‘t. want. But
why? a.
At present \‘1’: have no real policy
respecting the Philippines. L'ndcr
“'llison the Tagalogs were taken into
the Government and their appetite
for more. jobs~ was \vhetted. They
have :1 chance for good government
and accelerated progress under a
sifted colonial administrator. But.
they don‘t want them. They want
the right to misgovcrn themselves.
and we cannot see that we have
any duty or interest to deny them.
But they ought to misgovcrn at
This Beautiful
SELLERS, White Enamel
. KITCHEN TABLE
During this sensational event only 95c put: one of
these beautiful, modern. white enamel. Sellers tabiei L1
your kitchen. Then you pay $1.00 per week until 13::
low price of $7.95 is paid. The regular prite cf tilt
table is $12.00.
At this speddl $7.95 price, we are literally giving 3a
our profit in order to increase this store‘s circle of friends.
mmegive you thebenefit of freight and price sauna
due to csrlosd purchase direct from the makers.
The table is finished in sanitary, durable. white enamrl
Its easily cleaned, white. guaranteed Porcciircn top 3‘
never afl'ected by acids—never stain: or discolors ——stana
hard usage without chipping or warping. The large drawer
is fitted with a sparkling ngt~proof glass knob. The lma
are modern and most attractive.
Remember: No phone orders—none soldier cash.
Immediate action is suggested _if you want one of the
ha.‘m '.— e
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 No. Main St.
Opposite Palace The?“
their own expense. not at ours. That
is how the sittuiion is now develop.
ing. and it will get worse if we drift
as we are going now. It is our con-
flction that we ought to get out.
mannerisms
Just astheautomobfle has sup-
plied the transports, tin
needs of every family’ .the
laundry of today suppli. es ev-
ery sanitaryneedfrom the
roughest wash to the
finishedtsbrles. '
mime 790: call as”
andsrepresestatinwillosll
and exphin “our differuyt
>.
(Y
Remaining
Numbers Left from Suburban 1M.“
Good~Siyles in Reliable Makes.
..Gossird, laced front, discontinued numbers,
$5.00snd.$5.50values
. Nemo, discontinued numbers, $5.00 value
Royal Worcester and C-B clasp around, $3 val. 51
—- NOT ALL SIZES ——-—
J. I. MALLETTE
ea wasmo‘ron or. SOUTH N0“ ‘
s.
.-
MME. MAUDE DEVOE
,1 replicate,” .. am
maple-Bis" ' ' sun-ems“ ‘
" T “more acute-n- M
Norwalk Chronicler