1 i.,i:t.‘»l.‘
ARTO
or remodeling.
1R
3'.
. .tiafaetion. We know
’ - . gin you materials‘and ee
.«K
mewm
FOR YOUR NEXT 103-18 AS
YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
. . » ORLETI'ERBOX.
a. in may be planning a proposed home, a farm building,
,, You will want to know what it is
., ‘ h cost. and above all, to assure yourself that in invest-
. a eertain amount of money, you are going to have perman
'. , t.. to our yard every time you need building material.
, 'A call or a card to us will put our service at your dispo-
” without obligation... We aim to assist you in the construc-
problems instead of merely selling you lumber.
‘ m AND WWO“
Hue Hatch (’9‘ Bailey Co.
the way to make that possible
nice that will keep you coming
v
' eDOI
V 1"
2
WE SELD
.5 COAL of best quality.
MASONS’ BUILDING
* MATERIALS.
i LEIIIGII PORTLAND
* CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWERVPIPE.
[‘3 GRAIN 'AND FEED.
t
The FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
’l." men. 652 Phone 53
.WOOD in various lengths.
‘ oath Nprwalk East Norm
5:00 P. hL—‘Twilight Tales."
6:00 P. M.—Lato News Flashes.
6:15 P. M.—Code Practice. Lesson
Number Ninety-Seven.
6:45 P. M.—-Condition oi: Massa-
chusetts Highways furnished by the
Automobile Legnl Association.
:30 P. M. Concert by Mcdford
Elks.
“'82, Springfield. Mae"
,(337 Meters.)
12:55 A. M.—Arlington Time Sig-
nals. \chther Reports. Boston and
6:00 P. lit—Dinner Concert by the
WBZ Trio.
F 7:00 P. M.—Bascball Scores of the
Eastern. American and National
Leagues.
7:30 i”. M.—Bedtlme Story for the
Children.
7:40 I'. M.—Currcnt Book Review
by J. W. Gilman. manager of the
Court Square Book Store. Inc., Swin-
field.
8:00 P. M.—!\Iusieai Concert by
Mrs. Minnie G. Nickels. contraito:
Mrs. Hugo S, Thompson, pianist and
accompanist. assisted by the \VBZ
Trio.
9:88 P. M.—ancbuil Scores. Bed-
time Story for Grownups. by Orison
S. Harden. erliior Success Magazine.
11:00 P. M.—-Arliugion 'l‘lmo Sir;-
nals.
“’OR. Newark, (ms Meters.)
' 2:30 P. M.-.\ixrrion Estelle Adams
contrnltn.
c “1" Deliver ‘ 2:45 1‘. M.——-Songs ivy Elizabeth
. .. let.
ll‘fllg‘: JJ'Z': 3:00 P. M.———Solos by Marion Es-
-‘ ' telle Adams.
3:17. i'. .\l.——"l"ir.'~t Aid Hints" by
Dr. Harriet Van llurcn Peckhmn.
, \ SPECIA‘L SALE 3:30 i‘. .‘i.-—f‘nntinu:llion of songs
'. by Elizabeth )iirt.
’ —— 0r —- 3:45 P. .\l.—l:cllding selected.
l ‘ r. ‘ e“ 62“: l'. .\l.—Mll.‘it'.
} .bELIJI‘JRS TABLES 6:30 i'. .\i.—-“.\l:ln in the Moon
i Stories For the f‘hilllrcn.”
’ Reg. val. $12, Sale Price $7.9; 7:00 i'. )l.-—.\rnxie. M. lingoplnn.
' soprano.
E 'l he an" : ll 87-93 price is made 7:28 i'. .\i.—-ilnu-bnll stores.
f penullhln iv a tllt'loml purchase ~~4-———-———~———-
rillwt from it)“ makrrs. This cut
:5 llm “at. la and smed on
g trllgll'. l. mile. \w‘ are llterally
plum: you: .r [litlill in increase
ll--'- s‘ul'r'” (1".‘;“ (if li'l‘l‘i'lfi. NI)
ll‘ 'l-‘ t". l". .\nl:~' .illlvl for
\
_. i e e
l
ANGEVINE i - . -
FURNITURE MM“ Belief Is She Will Have
co Lon and Useful (‘3.-
. 18 No Main Street 3 J
\V . .
. reer As Part of Ae-
D. LEW IS MATTERN
Liberty Didk. 860890011
Washington Offline—Ours, Bldg.
PATENTS — TRADE-MARKS
PATENT ATTORNEY
PhOne Barnum 60!
I RADIO l’RpGRAM
“’l', \l‘ (\cw York.) '
i
«l 4 "0 l'. ." ~l1nli l‘l'lllklll's Socie-
Ti 1;. till '1' «tin.
I LAW 1'. .‘~‘ —l.llllly illlziin. Sopt'l-
:l
, 7 3.0 i' ii ‘Jllst N1 Pauloff, Bari-
l tor-
! 7 l.) l'. .'\l —- l"ii dull-k Rosco. Vio-
ljlllnl.
i
i h M l‘. .‘l ——"lls a, Lie," a, One
Act Play 1: »7l5llil'tl from the Yid-
ll|fili.
.\.l.‘. l'. .\l “lluin lillssell. com-
p“.“ r and p .lilinl,
kill) 1‘. .\1 .lm- pli I‘nuloff. Barb
turn.
it if» 1'. .‘l l“l'llll.l'l<.'k lloscn, Vl‘
Ollnlst.
93"”'1”;“" l'- “- -—- Program by
L Gillllul lire“: i la. .\".\v York Store.
910" 1’. ‘l
\f . .7 l‘l‘I‘d \V. Taylor, Ten-
' \r, with JU'. l{l'll"i|. l'iunlsl.
91.13 P. M i.u\inia. Ich'ltt BIC-
Kon‘nu. Coruv tlsl.
9:30 I'. )l —l"red \V. Taylor, Ten-
Di'.
9:45 P. li.«-l.avinis.
Kenna, Calm-list.
10:00»ll:l*" l'.
i gram.
“fell New York (455 Meters.)
3:00 P. M.—-l"luhion.
4:00 I". AL—ilaseball scores.
L ' 5:00 I". lit—"Tho Larger Aspect
_’ of World Affairs" by Frederick Dix~
I)C\Vlft Mc.
Vere-'er” .
.‘i. —— Dance pro-
on.
his P. ill.—Ciosing reports of
lie 3. Y. Suite Dept. of Farms and
; flerkets.
r . that) r. .\l.—Farm and Home re-
5‘ pot-ta
5. 5:55 P. M.—'rhe Magazine of
3». ”all Street. ‘
“
0:00 P. M.—-Closing quotations 0!
_ .V. Y. Stock Exchange.
' : "0:05 P. s. -— "Cloveriield run
ties" [or the kiddies. by Helen
-- «r a.
“rat‘s; It—"Looeeleat cm;
, use}. Mr Brother. Lu.
' mum- by William
«Wt ”9-H" Ofnn Recital.
‘“ W".- Rec",
35.5. ‘.1» .
rial Defense
\\'.\SHINGTU.\'. Aug. Sim—Thu
le—l, u nzny designed and built
rigid airship of the Zeppelin tune,
the first of the kind built in the
lililted Silltes. is undergoing her
tlnul tests in her shed before mak-
ing a flight.
The factor of srfcly that has been
provided for in the design. fabrica-
tion erection and testing of this big
rigid is truly remarkable. it is be.
|lt~\‘t‘tl as it part of the aerial forces
of.the nm‘y. she Will have a. long
and useful career. according to Ilertr
Admiral “'llfinm A. Mofi‘ett. chief.
llureau of Aeronautics. t'. S. Navy
Department.
The parts {or the. 7. {-1 were fab-
ricated at the naval aircraft factory
at Philadelphia. The huge rigid
girder framework is constructed of
an aluminum alloy that for light-
ness and strength can be approached
framework there are twenty gas
by no other metal. Inside of the
cells. or hallooncts. that hold the
gas that lifts the ship. The advan-
tage of these multiple gas contain-
ers is that should a lezlk occur. it
could not affect more than 8. frac-
tion of the gas capacity. it is of
interest to note that the gas cells are
lined with "gold beater" skins. ob-
tuined from the lntenstines of cattle.
The completed parts of the ship
were sent to tho natal air station
at Lakehurst. N. J. There. in the
huge shed that will be the home 0
the th-i they were assembled.
After the assembly was complete,
before moving,the ship. the struc-‘
turo as a whole Was tested to de-
terminate its strength.
\Vith all construction complete.
the gas cells in place and the six
engine cars in place. the inflation of
the 211-]. started.
One of the outstanding features or
the ZR-l is the fact that she will
use helium as a lifting gas. This is
non-explosive and non-inflammable.
and eliminates all the dangers at-
tendant upon the use of hydrogen.
This bids fair to open a new chap-
ter in the operation of airships. The
bit airship was inflated to eighty-
f'lvo per cent of its capacity. This
will be the standard amount of in-
flation for operation. This leaves a
margin for expanion otetho gas at
high altitudes .where the atmos-
pheric fl . lower than on
the gran ‘ ' .
With'thejirlhli , er position,
the actual ”shod. Oasis” of the com-
pieted ship MCI-fl. and are now in
progress. These.teeta will include
engine teats for reliability d pow-
er: further tests to d the
strength of the structure of the
ship: tests of working at the
control system. and of the fuel sys-
tem. (m! or the iiithg power.
-
till
it
all
given her first 1
ar. This will
The
strule the
the entire craft
any weaknesses
made.
she will not
30 knots (about
the air.
After the sill
mum sure speed
dclcrnlinl ll and
The seal will be
After the 7.1".-
ly tested ill its .1
of all parts has been demonstrated
to be satisfactory. she will then be
early in September.
tances will bu covert-d ill. first.
first manoeuvres will
simple. as possible. and will be C'lr-
Ticd out only with n. \‘lC\\' to (ll‘inbn-
satisfactory operation
the ship in the air.
that may have dcveIOped. Any points
that show weakness will he strength»
(‘it‘ll before any other attempts are
During the trial
will not try to make any high speed
while clasc to the ground.
ll'}
rxt’t‘pt when more than (3.000 feet in
completed her trial flights her mint-
throttle so that that speed cannot be
exceeded without breaking the seal.
, .\\‘~ »
!l\\\i\l\ .
l‘. \
1 has been thorough-
hed. and the working oer.
L'pon the
flights the th-i will be ready {or
rip olll:-ide the hang. long range operations, both oner-
probably take plnce land and with the fleet at sea. A
No lung diz-
lzc :18
of
Alter each llicht
will be inspected for
or excessive strains
ilichts ”m ZR—i a peer in this regard.
in fact.
allowed to exceed
3:: miles) per hour
LONDON. Aug.
git-lie of ours is
rigid body in the heavens. but
behaving as
30.—-This
p has satisfactorily
of operation will be
n seal] plncevl on i.c.‘
Pall‘ifl.
in\ iolnte except up-
on orders from the commanding offi-
complction of her :iietl
number of flight. to 'V‘arious parts
of the United States will probably
be made to familiarize the‘ people
with this latest developmbnt in illnni
aeronautics and to demonstrate the
utility of rigid airshlps ror fast.
distance commercial transpartatmn.
The primary purpose of rigid air-
ships in the [any is to serve as long
distance aerial scouts for the fleet.
\V'ith its long cruising radius of some.
3.000 miles and a speed of 60 °
miles per hour. the ZIt-l is gvithout
Globe Doesn’t Turn;
it Shimmies, He Says
not rotating its a
if it were a Jelly-like
substance. and some parts of its stir-
fnve are moving relatively to other
This startling suggestion
put forward by Prof. \\'. de Sitter of
long
070
old
it is
is
/
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Second Annual
(T-A-R-N-I-V-A-L
Main Street, Between Cross and Hoyt Streets
NOBWALK. CONN.
September 1 to 8 Inclusive ‘
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER
CAROUSELL—FERRIS WHEEL—VENITIAN SWINGS
Aluminum. Blanket. (faulty, Doll. Silver and many other Booths
MANY (7mm: A'rrmcrioxs
D-A-N-O-I-N-G
AMSSION FREE
Wateh This Space for Further Particulars.
the University of Leyden. in Nature.
According to the Professor it would
follow that the distance between var-
imln points on its surface is shifting
slightly. “‘ireless time aignais,cx-
chums-1i bet“ een various (inservator-
ies have shown discrepancies. reach-
ing on occasions several tenths of a
sormnl.
Similar fluctuations in recent years
have been observed on the surface
of the moon: ill flit-t. .sumething
queer is happening in the seizu- sys-
tem, because. even the sun seems to
have been infected by the new astro—
IlUIlil ‘nl complaint.
The Boss's Error.
The proprietor stuck his head out
or the door of his little office. relates
Miss C. S. llcC. It was quite appar-
cltt that ho was angry. "Hey. you.
.l.mt" he yelled. "Slow up a minute.
'l‘htlt loud looks like a little. bit
morr'n a ton to me."
The coal wagon driver paused.
and called back. “That's two ions.
buts."
"till, all right. boy. lct 'er :6."
s.tl-l the boss, greatly relic\cd.
1
-m..- ”M...- M,
of the owiier.
N ORWALK'S LEADING. DRY 9
'(
WE SPECIALIZE , IN C '
‘ -. STOCKINGS
OADET STOCKINGS FOR BOYS—We have sold this stocking for many years and may
muuumatitnmbeetinbothlooksm
wearing qualiti .
~ smLs' “comes—rue girls of today demand better hosiery than ever before and w.
' are prepaed to meet the most exacting requirements.
‘
HYATT
I DS STORE
\
a DREN’S
/ »
CASE WOVEN INITIALS PROTECT CHILDREN'S GABM‘ENTS
Sewn inside coats, sweaters and other outer gramenta which may be thrown do“ dur.
ing some exciting moments, and inside umbrellas and school begs, establish the idem,
ORDER AT OUR NOTlON COUNTER.
KLAN AND K C.
MAY BATTLE
PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.—-A gigan-
tic konklave and parade of the Ku
Klux Klan. to outdo any former dc-
monstration ever held in this vi—
cinity. is to be held near Scottdaie
next Saturday night. it has been
announced through a. circular letter
mailed to every member of the “In-
visible Empire" in western Penn-
yivarlia. eastern Ohio. western Mary-
land and northern \Vest Virginia.
Members of the order are advised to
be “prepared" for the Knights of
Columbus or other eventualities.
Sentinels wearing white ribbons on
their left arms will be stationed at
points on all roads leading into Scott-
dale and in the town to direct the
gathering Klansmen. who will iden-
tify their motor cars by white cros-
ses on the wind shields and back
curtains.
The notice asks every Klansman
to notify brother members of the
order of the monster meeting. and
informs them as to the details to be
followed in gathering.
In a final paragraph of the notice.
the Klansmen are told to remember
that Scottdalo is the town where
"Knights of Columbus held up
Klansmen and stole their robes as
they were returning from Union-
town."
l
The notice was signed “James A.
Miller, Exalted Clclops."
Sheriff Black of “'estmoreland . the guest of l.‘ .- I’.’ ‘7‘ 33,1...
county said yesterday that he an- itimr Gre-mh‘r; (~ I L ' - ,.~_.
ticipntcd no trouble between Klans-l has it tum .l to ‘.‘ :‘ ;;_
men and persons opposed to them. york city.
but that he had taken precautions a 1 -
in case of lights or rioting.
Mrs. Yetta Weimer. who has been
Albert 1%;st in (if yw 1'51 ,
is Visiting friends i.". SN.“
Irving B. Stone
Tamman-
NORWALI
FALL SWEATERS
WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF THE NEW SWEATERS
Best Wool, Coat Style . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00, $5.98. $7.50, $6.!
2 in 1 Tuxedo Coat Sweaters. Can be worn either TllECd
00?
button front ..... $6.98
Large Assortment Children's Sweaters ranging from $3.33 to
$5.98.
MCCALL I‘AmRNS —- ”12151111119 3 \i1\‘
H
‘
G
-\ n I
..
w when. ‘
— ‘ The actual eoeuii , ‘ in will
. C lien!- and b. imitated u e fifteen»;
“I The ship will be. m
, , . Recit I Wide. ’i‘be entire can
" ' ll? I; at their ‘ is...
. ‘ e h. I - ‘ . ,
, MOSHEL observe the reactions of the
to the ma means. “.1;
ANNOUNCING—
‘ THE OPENING OF THE ‘
e M STYLE SHOP
I
:—-'—— ON .—-——-t
Saturday, September 1, 1923
V:——-— A! +3
110 Washington Street
memanacm1mnne \
.0” ”I“! _ _
W muster High-Class};
i
l
I
A U
llBLlii‘
0 TI 0N
Moi Building Lois oil
ser St, East Norwallt, Ci.
4 DAYS SALI: Commencing Saturday Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4,
.
How To REACH PROPERTY: 5 minutes’ wal
imrm settle proper—tr _
Two Sales EachDaleain or Shine 2:00 P. 4M. and 6:30 P. M. on the Property l
, ’ ’ . i
THESE LOTS will be sold on ’very easy monthly paymentsflzhis sale is a big oppor'
tunity for'the Builder, Homeseeka‘, Speculator.
. yALUABLE 'AND osmm PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE i
' Whether You Bidet-Buy. LadiaAre Especially Invited. ' l
k .‘n .Keysee smut,
v
. 415mb Aim . ,."0wn_ er
from Gregory Boulevard
_4-
e
i
i
and
i
ii
. Stamford, Conn-
Norwalk Chronicler