. TUESDAY carcass "
ml... o: the U. s. E. Argonne. Ia.-
Y ter ho was to the Black
NORWALKBO M... m.....«~«........ ..
months' «cruise
The Black Hawk. which is in
charge of Captain Tremmens. has
been in that part of the Asiatic fleet
which has been acting as the Yang-
tsi river patrol. Immediately after
the earthquake in Japan it was
Clarence uemhius’~ on ordered by Admiral Anderson to
I... S. S. BlaCk, ‘Vrltele hero to take on rice and supplies
It has been men-
tO MOFher .A .1) 0 u t ' licornydeigageag::l newspaper reports
“-Ork in ASlatlc ‘Va as being at Yokahoma and nearby
cities. and was one of the first boats
lets to carry aid to the sufferers there.
During the maneuvers in the
H . \ C Levnzhius of 94 South Yangsti river recently. the Black
Hawk made such a creditable show-
ing that a detailed report of her
performance was sent to “'ashing-
ton by the commander of the divi-
w't Ems received an into-r-
1~ from her son. Clarence.
a gunner on the L'. S. S.
wuh the Asiatic (left.
- ~ mas !>“l'.t from Darlen. _
:“3 er 2:14. the (in): after 0 .
- it reads in part: Billldlng and Labor
1917'. ‘ch \sin tic fleet he- .—-—
Iii 111k. 1"? desiI'OY'El'S There was talk of resistance to
high labor and material costs in
limilrling but statistics do not bear
‘it out. says the New Haven Jour-
:ni Courier. “'hile materials have
shaded in price but slightly since
spring and wages have increased.
‘»-r (1111' gun crew. “'0 in 130 and more cities the expen-
‘ ' "-i'ufh rim and two diture for new construction {or the
~ first six months at this year was
1.‘ “"3 M““l". “1‘19“ “‘9 sonzr what greater. The permits in
~ .r‘r'zrsv Thr‘n we Wfirk‘those communities for August call-
' 3 right. for two days rd t‘or $256,722,000, ten per cent.
’9 111er than for the corresponding
“'1: some intercs‘— 1: .lneh last year
the oil tanker.
Rainbow;
<11r1n.nnto:two
yqj g1 r‘llfials and
’ \-‘.4“‘l' subs.
<.~.~nnd division. third
:‘OT‘I
L. v.3: 1.5g
9 '3
1
cs
. .. nn‘l ri‘wzif ~ need of houses and other
” ' “ni‘ed at l‘lte- huh/lines is very great and the
3‘s. and than nr‘e‘l is reinforced by .a certain
City-on. rr . «w
int-ling instinct in feverish times
“Vi. -.
"n in l'hxrni. 1» this. This is illustrated in the
‘. . z . as cacti rz’yg shun: up or apartment houses-—
,rvl 512:2; 1's r‘ :11; on 1:~-r_l not go outside n: New
F -‘ :nu'zlrc»‘ Jig" r 1linen “here have been some
.. ml "1 Dari ' iii: 1.2m lal casualties—aid of busi-
_ Hr ‘-"15 of the ' rfiss quarters desperately needed.
1 ‘ _- :"i ‘ riding: Th» ‘ Luilriors are willing to lake
‘ -. :~_ :1 dn;.'.':1'1rze chances and even when pri-
supplies or of labor on a
job are beyond reason.
the ? 1:021 of
r: ' pir‘icular
‘ i 0. 1‘1”“. and
l or ”’ “
(ii-{0. mm. ’s’»
kwn the desire to get a root
—-by res-on o! the loin mitt
quality-seahorse”. it by. “has.
can goods have. long enjoyed ex
celient reputation and not time by
reason or the skill of our- hitch“:-
ical workers—undoubtedly, a happy
result of popular schooling- and
widespread intelligence. "But a
discontented attitude and: covered
hostility mar workmanship. There
is no more fundamental need in
American lite. and not merely in-
dustrial life, than the restoration of
this spirit of professional .nride in
Bone. tho spuriiotz-Wiud'
the unprinclpled luring at me:
tron: one job'to another with do.
moralizing ertect. The attitude or
the worker is unfortunately affect-
ed by these practices—~there is too
much “getting while the getting is
good" all along the line. -
It is a pretty serious invasion of
the industrial system. the loss of
pride in good workmanship that
attends this hectic movement. A
country in which workers know
their crafts thoroughly and, get a.
mums-11mg. The
admitted last" yexr
binlng work on actual
One must be
from both
The employers when they Francisco, where the tube
has n. tens.-
agencies for providing an
of skilled workers.
To all human
should be open doors: it
while
Four years to
and bricklaying
large part 0! the 103' of living in good work. It is related to good surely must be extreme though it is 1m. should he .go. It i. unjust to Pme N 01‘ Ge des, 1“” and min-cider, trimmed’ sin.
:esingmtox ith thézt i all tdhat pisses feeling ll" the tfactory and Eon :23 youth to deny it. Artificial eftorts ‘ to 10. ' .B'edufied from prices ranging from 75° to ’2'”
r m or an s 3 ma 2 "on on- job out ears 0,. a sense 0 ‘co~ ' * ' m0 8189 size.
or." enjoys a substantial advantage oration: and this of course traces Welther Chm Cause SW. Lioréfiitoylhlugin; l“1,1,1eu‘asgiecr: to 0" 506 “Ch regard-1°“ 0‘
in long-distance production. Enb- to consideration. Justice and mu— Extreme changes 0‘ Weather of Welfare for all Even tho- law- munt 3 flue Muslin Night Slip! 500‘ reduced from 75°-
land has tor centuries excelled in ma). sympathy. Sometimes it during Fall cause many cold! and yers do not attempt this and that ’
this. its workers to a. large extent would seem that some progress caushs. For quick relief from throat. ceiling does not sleep on. the issue
following ancestral lines in their has been. made. and yet as men no chets and bronchial trouble. coughs. o! advantage.
occupations. It was this prestige longer young recall the endless pull colds and croup use Foley' s Honey 0 o
'and drag since the days of Mr.
Powderiy in the middle eighties.
he might become discouraged if
e could not turn to history and
mark even greater victories ‘in hu-
man relationships. ,
The strain in building .involves
the labor supply. capital complain-
ing that it. is artificially curbed.
that enabled that country to hold
its own fairly well against more
hustling Germany before the war.
In the Orient Germany and Japan
flooded the markets with cheaper
goods but they lacked quality.
Japan had a traditional faithful-
ness in art and like manufacturers
(or her own consumption. but when
and Tar. Con‘ins
gredients printed on
Largest selling cough medicine in
the mold.
is the most pleasant and efficient re-
medy for coughs and colds. I ever
saw. mites Wm. Jones
Illinois. —Adv.
school... one in Cleveland. backed
by public money. the boys com-
oom work. is reported favora-
bly: hile in Don Angelou and San
history. are
calling-
and economic and American that
mfimnm mmm.tmommtmlmtom
3! Association of Hennts'cturers ‘
declares that the number at new
bricklnyers
numbered only half the vacancies
caused by death.
chary of allegations
sides.
meet otten display a strange obdu-
racy to the human factor;
the skilled workman invariably ‘has
a strained idea of the difficulty of
learning his trade.
learn plastering
or
jobs with
1- question
citizen
9'9 WDDIY
lNFANTS NIGHT SLIPS TO
CLOSE OUT
there
is human
no opiates—4n-
the wrapper
"Foleys Honey and Ttar
maple. pins.
El Dam. 100 years old.
A51 IQUE FUR}! [TURE
, Antiqued high prices paid for old-
tlme furniture. mahogany.
etc. also old chins.
glass. snythlng of merit that is over
D. A. BERNSTEIN.
88 WASHINGTON 8T.
cherry.
SPECIAL SALE 01 GERTRUDES AND:
SOUTH NOBWALK
that country got into the making few apprentices being permitted to
-—— Flue Lining —
learn the business. It is charged.
for instance. that in San Francisco
only sons and nephews or plumbers
of modern competitive goods, it
was and is largely interior stuff.
One may use it—and it is so today
To Lend Flavor
to the simplest meal use
ORANGE PEKOE. DLIND
ass-r:
'I' 1‘
v? E _
“I
S
‘\
\‘n‘e ." .
u
Most popular with
housewives because of
“1’3”. 11“}.
— , «’9‘— u
q
P‘
.2 ‘11: ' .>
:5 ~i its freshness, su for
3; quality and fine
1;, flavor.
3
.LI'R'L
)
JELKE
for all shortening needs.
Spread GOOD LUCK on your
bread. You‘ll be delighted with
the delicious combination of this
perfect food pair. It is truly a
real treat to at brad spread
with GOOD LUCK.
For shortening, GOOD LUCK
produces the flakiwt and most
delicious pie must and cakes
imaginable.
The name Jelke on a carton
of Margarine is proof positive
of purity and quality. No food
can be more wholesome,
healthfiil/or better than this
product. ’
. r '2:' nionvjs' ‘ :Fn .
._ 1 :~. 'hn :rwjx ’:=st ovnr the s‘ructure and have {at A.“ '
- I... ,1 thrvo monghg' yeah: hr-gin. nothing matters. your grocer for ‘ mu p‘cu'
’(“f'fl .,
Pure, Delicious
@oo wot
MARGARI N E
is what thousands of housewives are using daily on
their table as a spread for bread; and in the kitchen
"-m
, :-
Jelke GOOD LUCK Marga- 9
fine is prepared in a model
churnery under the most rigid
rules of cleanliness. During the 1.
entire process of production it is ,
never touched by human hands.
It is made of the finest ingre-
dients perfectly blended with full
cream ,roducing a food of the
utmost purity.
You’ve always used a spread
for brood—now try something
better than you have ever tested
before. Use the finest spread for
bread -.buy and use ,Jelke
GOOD LUCK Margarine. ‘
a:
. :"fi; m
.. .. ....-...... “a...“ 4...... ”mu-m. -m
alnlolflobtJannb mmbosasowanq lam!
VICTROLAS — RECORDS — PICTURE FRAMING
Ask to Hear Latest Record Bib-"Just wGirl Men Forget" ,
LM. PIKE C0.
SOUTH 503W“ CONN.
OPEN ”BRINGS
b
\
SAND A31) CRlISfll-ZD STOKE
BLL’E ’IOSE FOR DRIVE‘VAYC
Phone 113 I
MASON 3’ BUILDING MATERIALS
Brick, Cement, Lime. Plaster. Hollow Tile, Sewer Pipe,
The Norwalk Coal E? Supply
108 Water 8:. b
[stab/luau (657
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock.
/
This, is the
Famous
One Hour Dress! ,
i The most talked of dress‘in Anier-
ica this season.
We have secured the exclusive right
to display it in Bridgeport and all this
week you wrll find it here made up in
a variety of materials and displayed
as one of the features of Home
Dress-making Week.
The One Hour Dress was designed
by Mary Brooks Pickett, Director of
Instruction of the Woman’s Institute,
to prove how easily you can make
your own clothes when you have
proper instructions. So She not only
created a dress that admirably
presses the. new lines for Fall. but e
tells exactly how you can make it in
an hour.
661m!“
Makingit Pros
Come in, see/ the One Hour dress
, and get free a booklet 6013mm-
picketstep-by-step directions for mak-
m
HorosflWer ' ’
Tomkethisweekinevaym
a week of real service. we have
broaghttothe storetwo dress-making
expertsfromthestsflotme Wom-
an'shstitute ofSa-suton. the
Largest: dressmaking school'm the
d” Meet %'m personal
young women s
problemofdress. Yonwillfindfhm
mmmmmmm
yourhomesewing.
.‘ manage.
hair. Wrap around models or
‘ pleated checked materials.
$5.95 to $25.00
Second floor.
Separate Skirts
New Fall fabrics are _, .
wonderfully good looking, as i
seen in fashionable separate ‘
skirts. Some are of imported
soft woolen materials. Wide
plaids, stripes and tweed mix-
tures as well as plain camel's
White Blouses $1.95
Plain white dimity blouses or striped material w i Lb dainty
lace edging. Others embroidered with organdy edges. Slip-
on models or those opening down the front. Complete sizes.
Smartest Street Hats $5.50, $7 .50
Newest shapes in velvet of black or colors, trimmed with coque
feathers. Black panne velvet with fringes: and crown bands
of glycerine ostrich. vulture or burnt peacock. These hats are
really unusual at these prices. Toques, iurbans and larger
brimmed hats are included in this newly arrived assortment.
” Second floor.
Pleated Skirts and Middies
' Are Still Fashionable
Every girl’s wardrobe should have at least one of these cos-
tumes for every day wear. They are the loveliest imaginable
combination of style and comfort. Let your daughter select
her skirts and middies here.
Pleated Skirts of plain blue
serge sewed on underwaists
or made detachable with
Checked Pleated Skirts of
black and White which are
very good looking and quite
buttons. Sizes 6‘53? $4.95 d a s h i n g. Detachable or
Pleated Skirts on, belts. sewed on. Sizes 8 to 16.
Sizes 8 to 16 $3.95 $3.95
“Paul Jones” Middiw
of finest quality flannel and cotton. Colors and workmanship
absolutely guaranteed. Sizes 14 to 18 years. They will al—
ways look new and wear beautifully.
flannel comes in navy, green and red, loveliest shades.
$3.95 to $8.50
White Cotton with insignia or plain. $1. 79 to $3. 95
Twain-One Middies. A middy which may be worn as such
or as a trimly fitting overblou se. $2.25
Dimity Overblouses
trimrand dainty, of fine white dimity. A tape runs through
the belt band which fastens it snugly a r o u n d the hips.
Touches of color are added by a piping at the neck and on the
sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14. $2.50
. , Second floor.
Slip-Over Sweaters
The open golf sweaters are trying to r e p l a c e slip-ans to
no avail, for after all no sweater' 18 quite as becoming to youth
as the slip-on.
Lovely ones in long sleeves, every color or combination of col-
orings. Mohairs. alpacas and camel’s hair and silks fashion
these attractive garments. V or mind necks. $7.95
Maydhermodels in difierent weaves and styles with com-
plete color, style and price ranges. $2.95 to 853$
221'le Camisoles Bloomers
are new camisolestobe Ssteeaofexceilent
worn with overblouses so there duality, soft and silky.
will he no break at the waist. Black, navy and brown.
where the skirt fastens. $1.00
White Edith $1.25 Cotton in white and
White, grey & Seal: sateen $1.50 flesh, silk stripe in ma-
m a ’- terial. Very attractive.
or this $3.25 31.00
Blai- Floor Near F .-
Comeinsndseethewouderfulthiags
Wmnflkweedfiirds,
bm'ofiingonmgiflsaméereissnunmfiop-
pwtmty for making attract!" yet inexpensive gifts.
.r. ,-’ . - a
i
i
1
i
. .. .M—memwm...“
Norwalk Chronicler