V blit-
V‘ W girl rests upon several points.
girl's case emphasised th
W for girls out of work.
' “Went offices have closed tbel
fiss- to girls with fobbed hair o
V. jars»: only.
or a. girl regardless of he
a Other . commercial instltu
(or young women with long tresses.
The case against the bobbed
,..
r
-
anti-these men say she spends too
Jinnah time combing her hair in
Ipublic. It is said also that clerks
iwith bobbed hair do not present the
:dignified. businesslike appearance
:that Women with long hair present.
:Another charge is that bobbed hair
often brings frivollties of dress not
tintended for an office.
Nine Out of Ten Oppose
: "There is a growing opposition
:smong business men to. bobbod
V-hair." said Miss Owens of the
:Ellsabeth E. Owens Agency. 166
f’ Fulton street. “The first thing em.
ployment managers say is ‘no bob.
. haired girl walked into
hair .dressing parlor
, day after losing three j'obe
'— of her shorn locks and
.VVlhs Would lose a fourth unless
" Ml! grew long overnight or
whee sleds to look as if it had. She
”to: :iasd up with a "transforma-
am or the bobbed hair girl. 111.
all momployment mute on!
means increased diffi-
Many
have placed such girls as a last
lsrge downtown bank refuses to
Bastions. if her hair has been
A big insurance company will
no more girls with bobbed
Sons adhere to a strong preference
by short hair.
gum and bobs are a
bad.
equal
3'
P
bobbed. hair.
r
are forced to buy artificial hair. "
already had short , hair.
against bobbed hair. This was
because
is bobbed.
Hair Dressers Agree
ployment agents.
17 West Forty-second street
that girls applying for
long hair.
“As a whole there is a wide
eentiment against bobbed haired
girls in odicea. Some say chewing
I have had girls till his fre-
quently of having had their hair
cut Saturday night and losing their
jobs on Monday morning when they
went to work. 1 They find it’ much
harder to get jobs when they have
When they can't get
work for that reason many girls
One agent said some firms re-.
quired hair nets if. their employees
A. fourth
said only one client discriminated
With.
tural areas of the cons
“semi-nation. as: tho .
Harding
scheme that gives practically all the”
rtgits fif‘be- 'ifenneVsses river. which
is one of the half-desert mat prises
in the country. to an individual; nob“
withstanding whatever may as the
opinion concerning the recheiaata.
fractions. of the likable .Ford.-f
Mei-idea ecord. V
1tywillCon
Surprised paragrapher a ma.
“Darned if the people who ride in
the illvvcrs don't look happier than
the ones in the limousines.’ 'But that
is only natural. If a person can
ride comfortably in a flivver noth-
ing else worries him much: V
I!
idge are Followed
NEW YORK. Oct... Zia-Doubt;
equilibrium. and faith that prosperi-
if business men eo-opers'te with Pro-
sidentV Coolidge. yoeterlay were ex-
of: -the- Board of the United States
Sibel Corporotion. in an address be-
fore :tbs American Iron and Steel
ty "will continued in the United sums
pressed by Elbert H.- Gs-ry. chair-than;
downtown bank. Some agents said
the protests were not as numerous
as they had been. because there are
fewer bobbed haired girls and also
some business men are
neutral toward short locks. Many
girls put their hair up in knots so
the menlin the oflicvwon't know it
Hairdressers agree with the em-
Mme. Fannette of
said
switches.
-transformations and what-note for
their bobbed hair all have the same
story. The business world: wants
HHCitViLiquor Interests
B a ck Many N e w
Stores Says H. W.
Lerou of Norwich
HARTFORD. Oct. zse—Illicit ll-
quor interests are seeking to get be'-
leew-
RISE OF KEMAI.
, STIRS BURGLARS.
SOFIA. Oct. 24.-—'-Buigarian ob-
servers of events in Turkey fall to
discern a ray of hope for democracy
in the proapect that the Angora as-
sembly. during its present session.
R will vote for the abolition of the
monarchy and the establishment of
a republic in the ancient realm of
. the Sultans. They predict that the
scheme for the establishment of a
republic will be found to be simply
IV. ruse by wich Mustapha Kemal
Pasha will transform his present
dictatorship into a new sultanshlp.
V It is regarded here as a foregone
conclusion that the Angora Ac-
sembly will fa\?or the creation of a
Turkish republic. In Turkey to-day.
observers declare: there is but one
authority, that of Mustapba. The
Angora Assembly. it is pointed out.
is composed almost entirely of men
who are subservient to Mustapha's
dictates. He moulds the action of
the Assembly at will. The Turks.
schooled through gentrations to
submission to a central authority.
government should be vested in one
man.
The supreme object of Mustapha
are still content that the powers of
Kernel. Bulgarian politicians point
out, is to drive the present Sultan
from the throne and seize titular as
well as actual supremacy for him-
self. To accomplish this the plausi-
ble pretext of establishing a
modern form of government—osten-
sibly a republic—will be used. “(hen
the time seems propitious. however.
Bulgarian leaders predict that Mus-
tapha Kemal will cast the republic
overboard and proclaim himself the
new Sultan of Turkey.
For a time the worldmay hear of
Kemai
unobservant
seem an estab-
con-
"Presidcnt Mustapha.
Pasha and to th
democracy may
lished reaty in Turkey. The
1 sensus of Bulgarian opinion how—
. ever. is that Mustaplfa will retain
his absollte authority even hnder
the
’ first favorable opportunity to make
the republic and will seize
that authority perianent.
The “one-man" rule of Mustapha
V already is proving irksorfie to the
Christian element throughout Tur-
key. Greeks from Asia Minor have
. been driven away en masse as have
the Armenians. More than 6.000
V Greeks. according to reports reach-
ing here. have been driven from
Constantinople alone. Confusion
among all Christians. including
Americans and Englishmen resid-
ing in Turkey. has been increasing.
_ Hundreds of refugees have arrived
in Bulgaria. They have managed
to bring with them only such pos-
sessions as are easily portable and
'their sufférings are indescribable.
l
Oriental rugs and‘ other possessions
are being sold at every street cor-
nor in Sofia by these unfortunates.
Daily Fashion Hint
upon the American taxpa'y
in authority in the government. an '
water‘powerinattersis opposed to
theer'ord plan. is easily midsrnande
ab .
lag the water power. act. This sci.
wai passed
EASTERN SHORE
Class D Circuit
once, the Eastern
Springwoods,
diction of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis.
the
cusion since
City league.
in the City league.
this had and that all players from
the Eastern Shore league were
eligible to play in the City league.
it was thought by a great many
not in organized baseball and that
players in this league did not
effect the rule of the City league.
League and the protesting of the
game last Sunday. in which Gearin
of the New York Giatns was used
Manager Maiorano has contended
that the Suringwoods violated the
rules of the league by using Tickey
and Stanley, as they were considered
leagucrs.
these two members played is com-
posed of six teams all in the
neighborhood of Chesapeake Bay.
and during the last season en-
joyed a very prosperous year.
Muscle Shoal! Up Again.
The little tote-a-tcte indulged in
between Henry Ford. a citizen of
Detroit. and Secretary of War John
W. .Weeks. has furnished pleasant
reading to those who are satisfied
with the froth and the foam churn-
ed out of the gorges of the Tonnes:
see river. Mr. ; Ford is furious be-
cause the war ,department sold the
Gorgas steam plant to the Alabama
Power conpany. and he has tired
furious newspaper blasts at the sec-
retary for separating, and selling.
what is really an inconsiderable part
from the entirety of the Muscle
Shoals project. because he. Mr. Ford.
wanted it all. do his protest, be has
had much to say about fertilisers
for farmers. -and the inference is
that the action of the government
is inimical to ’the public welmre.
The facts in the case are that the
building ot the Wilson dam. and the
work of completing the great Ton-
nessee rives. project that was begun
during the war. is going steadily
forward. and this has been made
possible by continued appropriations
made for the purpose by congress.
Mr. Ford's “offcr' 'puts the burden
and the expense of the construction.
and
he picks out for the part b into
play. that of operator. Apparently
he has never thought of putting
up for the original cast of any part
of the great project. However.‘ by.
the most pernicious kind of a "
plus” plan he would deny the gov-
ernment its customary established
rights of the regulation sn‘d control.
and _eventually the heirs of Mr. Ford
Would own everything. -'
Undoubtedly the reason why the
secretary of war and everyone else
having anything to do with its
because they are administer-
by congress-Jo. 1980
after a .ilght. that lastodtwo dens
cries. It defines Vthe estsbfishch‘
wiel- power policy of the United
a «tea. The hstsnnoslrepsrtof
\federal power common point.
commencement”
Alon such as is contemplated b =
.uwmam'rn _ m5-
ad. would haw tho ' thw
1&1ngth that istethan
‘ "but we know the great seas are,
institution of which he is president:
us-totakssideeinhluropeaneo ,
troversies nor to condemn individ-u
ual attitudes or conduct." he said
t wide enough to separate in from
the influence *of disaster in Europe." *
”'11 the business men." he declar;
coyoperate with President Coolidge ,
affairs in conformity with the high
ideals which We believe actuate the,
President. there is no reason to tear
there will be any serious financial '
or commercial. disturbances during
the next few months." "
ed explaining his views on domestic, :
conditions. “will dd their part and:* '
11‘. “Sh! tom '0!
' , _' " timates glv Q‘MV
Vwild.:‘o cheeringyou . granted. . 7 . _. _, In on m
doj’rn upon the We to shakerksogaey . . :efl. bronu “a “are;
his hand or‘ get a closeup view. , 1: . _,7 . g . ock. Also .1 Fling
dose
; racchn
ute~
Elbrts of the police -.
that America now can be of much by; the m
Wm ring to}drlvee' them'bat‘l were;
a m Mb “av” Assistedby'nike mienS
infielder of the Yankeei'. Ruth at-r
tethpted to make his way to the
outfield”. In trying not to place his
spiked shoes.- on the foot of-
youngster. Ruth tripped and fell.
Tli‘e bras. thinking it was a Joke.
piled on timot- him. Four husk‘ypo— “
'21: would not be appwprista 39': ‘V
and his assistants in conducting their: . :7
, Ramona-stances numbing
V‘astoivictory over atessn' ’9‘
T picked Scranton diarhend perform-
V t!-
Ideals of PreS. Gaol-2 "- 'MSW’A. 0mm
- Confidence 1s a big word, With a big meaning - and confidence' is the solid-rock foundation up.
LEAGUE RATED
Circuit in Which Tic-
key and Stanley
Played Under Judge
Landis—Is Rated as
é.
In the Spauldlng baseball guide
which bad Just made it'- appear-
Shore league
in which Tickey and Stanley, play-_
ed ball during the summer and who
later played with the Lockwoods and
is rated as a Class
D circuit and is under the Juris-
There has been quite, some dis-
closing of the
as to whether Tickcy
an dStanley were eligible to play
as one of the
by-laws of the league stated that
"no leaguer should be used by any
of the teams in the City League."
It was stated at the time that
these two players were used by the
teams that they did not come under
that the Eastern Shore league was
Of the iron and steel industry he
said the calendar year would show,
considerable profit though not asj
much as the capital invests? should
produce.
Cautioning the members of the in-
hlnd registered pharmacists of Con-
necticut. to use the drugglst as a
blind for selling alcohol. President
Herbert W. Lerou of Norwich. head
of’ the state board of pharmacy.
stated today. To combat this situa-
tion. the board. of which Collector
of Port Harvey P. Bis-ell is a mem-
ber. decided today. to suspend the
licenses of all pharmacists who are
convicted by the courts of violating
pJ-ovisions of the Volstcad act or the
state enforcement law.
“There are a number of instances
in Fairdeld county. and in other
parts of the state. too. where the
liquor interests have backed phar-
macists in opening stores. for the
sake of having a medium for the
sale of rum. " Mr. Lerou declared.
"This is a practice that harms the
whole pharmaceutical trade. and
one which this board in Justice to
the legitimate pharmacists is deter-
-mined to stop. The liquor men were
clever enough about it to back only
pharmacists who have had good rec—
ords up to this time.
"But pharmacists who are con-
nected with the illicit liquor traf-
fic cannot practice in Connecticut.
Every time we are informed of vio-
lations by any pharmacists. we shall
at once suspend the license of the
person involved."
Mr. Lerou announced that the
pharmacy boardwould hold u. hear-
ing at the capitol tomorrow for the
benefit of two pharmacists. one in‘
Middletown and one in New Haven.
who have been convicted of illegally
selling liquor. Their licenses have
been suspended.‘ and they are to
show cause why the license should
their stewardship. Mr. Gary said:.
"We have a productive annual capo.“
city'of about 80.000 000 tons of steel.
men who; with their families. aggro-g
gate a population of 2.500.090 peow
pie. We transact a business of two.
billion‘dollars ,or more annually!“
Victor Biart to Give
10 Music Recital
Music lovers will welcome Vibe an-
nouncement that Victor Bin-Vt will
give another series of lecture loci;
tals here such as he has given for
a number of years with so much
programs, of which five will he done.
voted to operas. safellows: Meyer.
beer. in his historical opera. The
Huguenots: Rossini. in his sparkling
humorous opera. The Barber of
tie operas. Lohengrin. and Tristan»
and Isolda. and Debussy. the im
pressionist. in his music drama.
Pelleas and Melisande.
At the remaining lecture recltald
Mr. Biart will explain and render
some of the principal svorks r’
Scubert. Liszt. Tchikovsky. lesk)’:
Korsskoff aid Saint-Sachs.
The series will be held as natal at
i. The first lecture recital will take
dustry to be honest and diligent in 7
success. The series comprises ten ‘
Seville. Wagner. in his great roman-7 ,
-Mr. Burt's residence. as Miss- V
one. and on Monday afternoons”: .
The Eastern Shore league in which
not be revoked.
place next; Monday the 29th.
Startling Value Groups
a: Manufacturer’S Prices
Superb Fashions and Supreme Qualities Ofiered at
Most Extremely Low Prices
i
1111th Ash-aches
J'soquettee
V my worth Retail
Charmingly beau-
tiful are these ex.
ceptiOnal quality,
”cleverly m s d e ,
tight curl astra-
chan J acquettes —- .
lined and really
tailored to perfec-
tion; unprece-
dented values.
nV. new and,
or Polo Goats
VlanyWorth Re-
otsilto
$9.95
From every stand-
point the unsur-
passed materials
and finish of these
high class Sport
Coats will fianceed
your best expecta-
tions. Choicefrom
.3 wide variety of
plain, striped :or
plaid coats.
\
my; VA-‘alyfgvfiry-vc:j
Satin Face Crepes
Canton era
Pouret 15%:
‘at
- colors and designs
V VMVfide of fine quathy repp in stripes of black, brown, blue and purple
~1§adeoffine8eeos1lkmnoveltystrtpesh1rtmg ~
AY. OCVTom
Mm h
the serum MN:
birda term a 5| .
§V .
aV Midas ' xwhisk:theihonte m
hitter passed, out of the park and .
into _a waiting1 automobilein safes I
~"I’VnVi ”firm Winn: ’Vcalied H.
u. gm-mt.1h06 hedomedhis‘ .
”’9‘“ W1 is rapsndwayediarewen. 1‘
The children sznt to the park aeV
guests of Sheri! James Ite'ep 'of.
34mm county. Although tile
sharia: declared in newspaper ad-:
vertisementsthatno'tid'wouldbe'
admitted‘u‘ntil after‘ school hours.
hundnds of youthful. worshippers of
the home run~elugger lined? up at
the baseball park shortly after noon.
Tier told the sheriff thex hall’— .
tor Oi and Greg...
in town. m
asansnaithingnpatksptresbctterwmh.
HALLOWEEN worsens Mtsxc
Ask us now! That m attractive tame and m"
L. M. PIKE CO.
ransom: mama: mmnmc
com-n sonwsnk. come.
2.. .
.' utility
' s
m 1
”INCH.
Whidl we Stand. One Of the things Y0“ We 18 to Walk mm a store and know you’ll get what
at the price you want;- to pay. 'And nobodyfelse canbuy it for any less.
N0 mysterious marinas: M price tickets here; neither do we play f overlies
Every custOmeris a favorite at this stone. Ourigoods are bought on a strictly cash basis. Em,
penny we save in discount goes into your pocket. Think this over twice.
Our store is your store. Always come in and visit to you rheart’ 3 content. We never expect y.
to buy unless you’ re in the raced. J. MARGULIES, Manager.
WOMEN’S UNION SUITS
See for yourself these high class garments. We .buy .in the big markets and
get them right forqniek turning. Some at ...... ..
79c, 89c, 98¢
MEN’S UNIoN SUITS “
A good line of heavy garments for fall. and winter wear. Look at the goods, note the prices and
you’ll agree with us. Each .- ...... . .........................
CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS
Well made bleached ribbed garments. You’ll surely be pleased with the values
ofiered here.
you In
89¢
...... $1.19
....... $1.19"
“00 79c
89c
Each ..................... ..... .....
CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS
Some well made garments of serviceable material. Warm and comfortable
_Sellingnowat.............. ................ ..............
FLANNELE'I'I‘E NIGHT SHIRTS
The “comfy” kind. Every size cut full ,big and roomy. Well made and well finished
Each
.lons-n‘esasseves-e.eheess-oossesese‘snsea.-C'GIsggeneesess ................. .9.
'\
MEN’S WOOL HOSE
Assorted colors and- weights with a full range of prices that will suit anybodv. All very good
values that‘are sure to please you. :Some per pair .............................
WOMEN’S RIBBON TRIMMED FELT SLIPPERS
VTwo color combinations—old rose,eblue and purple—with fawn color inserts and collars, harmonizing
self eolorribbon'and pompous. - Assorted colors, and size; ..~..-.... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ................
-. . BOYS’ ALL WOOL GOLF HOSE
Englislrinade. Bibi: style hosiery for boys is becoming more popular each year. Herc’ s .
acorking good value . .................
WOMEN’S WOOL ANIE SILK HOSE
Just in time for the cold weather. Pretty color combinations. Black and white, tan and white
andbrown and white ......
~ CHILDREN’S FELT. PUSS-IN'BOOTS
V Blue and red with fancy cuts. A QR"
delight to the little ones .. —
WOMEN’S WINDSOR BILLLIE BURKES
Best quality flannel, pretty colors with floral dengue. Be assured of a good night’ 8 rest in a
warmgownforonly ...
WOMEN’S BUTTERFLY SILK HOSE
"A popular brand with popular colors of brown, gray and black V
ficling now at ....................'............................
s ...........
$1.19
98c
WOMEN’S CHAMOISEI'I‘E GLOVES
some ten and grey with wrist strap ' '
for ...
Others ton and gray 1n gauntlet style with embroidered cuts
at
assesses-es ......
see ........
{sense-{Moa...ssec.ones-sooTeeVuesseesseeess,......,.....................
‘ CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS
Black only. strongly made triple toes, heels and knees for the small A _ _ ._ . —» »~ -
sum of
_ .. .. MEN’S socks .. ..
fSpecial at Vfour psir‘ -- .7 .-.2V.e
or
less.a...ease...sseeoeeseseewsoeeeeeeeeseeeeeeesaeesee-ocoao.oe uuuuu case’s-goo... ..... assess-I
LADIES COTTON HOSE. , Two pair
I0]? assesassessgseaeeseeueeessssseflsmseeeeolesleseeesboo........
“WOMEN’S- FLANNEL BLOOMERS ‘ . V "
'Vr‘QI-sestonesuse.uses-onessences-o.onsoeoeeeeaese......:_.-._o.so-.--or...so... .................
V ‘ ‘ ‘ ' RUBBERIZED BBS
.KeVeP big! blue and clean and looking good at the Vsame time. These bibs come in the prettiest
eeeseesseee-esbseessess.eesesesesses........................
MENSV DRES SHIRTS
Vi
esos-seeoesee-es-sesee
... .........
............
..... x-»
at
saces-oooo.oe....o.aoeeeeee.o.-nose-eseoeeeeseeesee..............................asses-.nao-n
MEN’S DELGO'SHIRTS
sawsessesseeesesseeleeessesesssseeeeesOOesOIOOOOOI.’
”NB—Tessa; Squeezin’ Han O’Mine
Sad News Blues
SEQ—What You Was, You Used To Be
' ’ Fe'cfin’ Blue
“IO—SM Q the Past
' - . college Songs
m. I Can’t Get The Sweetie I Want
Oh! You Little Snn-uvequun’
__.—/V
0-. I 'Vi.
. .. , _,
;J ,1 _: _ -, _,. .
’.'*‘_..".:lc',V§.,f";"-.Os.sse-e-;erseeeeeoo’h..aoco.oo;"'_;_"/
Norwalk Chronicler