’Kl- py Factory, \8...
'1'; -1mted by the \‘ctrruns' Bureau in:-
g .
~.
., ._ service with I"
i:
.1
y .with a smft‘ «vf
Efiu-Thierry and the Argonne. of St.
fmel and V L' rdun.
'Pfitsburg, l‘a.
'- Buddy Poppy."
ABLED MEN
STRIVE FOR
POPPY DAY
36 v e n t y8 Ex-service
:Men, Crippled “Over
"There” Busy in Pitts-
.iburgh Factory .
verity of America’s disabled ex-
flrvice men. crippled heroes of Cha-
are working
bu’suy these (11155 in the specially
filipped Y. 1“. \Y. l’oppy Factory in
They are making the
tliousands of tiny scorlvt poppy em-
blims to be used in the national
ROPPY Day moyemrnt conducted an-
nually by the Veterans of Foreign
Whrs )Iemoriul Day as a tribute to
our soldier dead :is a moans ot’ rats-
in; funds {or rdicf of disabled.
' More than 1‘.."'»iw,i-w| poppies have
been Conlplcted m d11lC, to carry to
DH arts of the couxtiryvnorth. south.
cit. and \\'('sI-—-tl‘.ell‘ significance of
“31 memory “iii-1 a purpose." Each
blossom .L>e:irs the Libel "V. 1‘. \V.
8821310: cd in the Pop-
21 15 under the sun-
orvision of lichen: G. Woodside, past
commander in chiet‘ of the Veterans
of Foreign “Ln-s, zi<Sisted by Major
Herman i-‘uruvvzg. . -.ctor of the Y.
F. \V. strrict b: . in l’lttsburg.
fire men sui‘iering Irom war-time
disabilities, “in; cannot be rehabil-
All the my:
cause their disability was not con-
templaled liy tin.- war risk and \o-
cational training Luvs when pLISSCd
and who are drsignutwi by the gov-
ernment as "Xul‘l-fi‘aslble."
The Y. F. \\'. l’oppy Factory.
sponsored by the Veterans of For-
eign “'ars in the nature of an ex-
periment. is prmmg the sanction of
these men. many of “hum are es-
pecially handicapped by nervous
disorders. They are gainfully emo
played from 9 o'clock in the memo
in; until 5 at night, affording them
a livelihood which the majority of
them would Ollit‘l\\lsc he helpless to
corn. because ui‘ Lil! ir crippled con-
dition. and in addition, associated in
congenial surroundings with com‘
rades like Ill-.‘lllb‘zhcs disabled and
supervised l-y i.;-;-n who have set-n
' "i overseas. they are
""-x:I-nlidellcu and.
.. mic.
renewing tlt- _.
restoring their .
Want 50 Nurses
For ll. E. Hospital.
NEW lit-’11»: .\l 7“.v—Tlio com-
pletion o: .i :-8 l‘.‘.wl‘.-‘-:‘n 100—th
maernizy . .2‘1 » : .n v-wnncction
with The .‘i-"ZI ; —' lipist‘npal lins-
pltal. 12:” .\. Y. “W‘essltates
.- fall 3 g ' 4 of CH)’ nurses.
’ The i : cold inter-
est any 1 . uniting of
nursing ~8 ~ ‘. .v SS. :1.
"Th” i"~ ' .‘ :8 ‘.< «ll romlnatlonal
in name "u: non-sectarian in aer-
VIC .
“It i.» -~ -, -.= .\ '2-8xv8rn‘. linspital
of 404! in. :
"It. of? u i: :ii- tn rid modern
course 1:‘. r" rh-‘s of nursing.
leading l" in; ‘l‘._
"It h.-..< :‘ 3:811 nizrst‘s' home.
with indivi-F. ’r. ms: for each nurse.
curoundw‘ : li"?“-‘ atmosphere.
“Its r. 887:: lv‘tlll'llllg as one
of th“ 13:82“: ;.' i hum, iii-Hiern ii.
the world.
“It in the 12:17? of the medical
science (C’:"r v:
physicians and
[urge-011s. 'lrnd nurses."
‘ 2‘” l'nited States. ‘
“‘rite for l' to Grace )1.
Hind-(ivy. '5‘ r 11??! of Nurees.
Hethodist lit-1: 1. Hospital F-th
Street and T”: A. nun. Brooklyn.
Now York.
NAV Y BLUE SUIT I
IS STANDBY OF
MEN AND WOME‘L
-. deepening the St. Lawrence river
. x
a
' _ W; Mgr-gnaw“; .
C infizs‘giah ‘Sfixp’erti‘i; ,
H.....:;...,,e,H.
Appointed :7 by ' President ~to Examine Project i
In?” .
K‘\.
.~_
tbs. ..
15
ICth ."l‘
l f...-
- I
,\ .
RE— 8, s
{ado/N6" f ‘ ,
AFTERPART» - .,. , - ~-
RA/L ”Al/L
Upper route
Herbert Hoover. Secretary of
Commerce. is chairman of the St.
Lawrence Commission of the
United States. recently appointed
Dry President Coolidge to study the
feasibility and waysund means of
so as to permit passage of ocean-
going vessels from the Great Lakes
to the Atlantic. Serving with See-
retary Hoover on the commission
ure James P. Goodrich, former
Governor of Indiana. James R.
Howard. formerly president of the
'Am‘ericnn Farm Bureau Fedora.-
tion. Stephen B. Davis. well-known
New Mexico attorney, William C.
Breed. James E. Davidson. James
D. Noonan. Charles L. Allen and
rles P. Craig. secretary of the
great Lures-St. Lawrence Tide-
,Vrater Association.
Loading and unloading of ship-
penis. as pictured in the cut above.
— GENUINE B. V. D.
UNION SUITS
$1.00 “c“
19m; ybE‘
I
lure Lei
f..-
shown in map
ToDeepen St. Lawren
'
flit-3v litiié W
LDY
mmmcmimyrmige _
T96531‘lilooJBu do V'uC‘Now ark
bolLivaod
Reloading Necessagr. .
f
L .
-—fi ‘ 'b
I? . Niki 0. Pitt
4 ~39 ' ~ 7
hands». :88» 3M
ce; F armor t Benefit
. JStigtammccVWblgcnway:
to_ Liverpool [17335351005 PB uffolo~~ :5
Liverpool. 3594 Margin" water“
No Belonging; ‘
f ‘ ‘ . m. . 0”
My
51:1 “—301-
: ‘Dulutb
LL... -- .qo . ..
OCEANGOIA/‘a
Fee/Gyrte, .
flyanc
. . .‘ [taro ‘3 3/
g; 1 Jim .MMW’.
NR; '
will be eliminated under the new
plan.
It. now costs the Ameflun for—
mer more to ship his grain from
low: to New England or New York
than the Argentinian must pay
from Buenos Aims. In other
words. 8.000 miles by water lost.
less than 1200 miles by land.
Furthermore. the water haul from
Duluth to Liverpool. even in the
unoconomical lightdraft boats that
can now effect passage. costs less
than rail shipment from Buffalo to
New York plus loading charg- ut
the latter port.
A distinguished board of engin-
eers has surveyed the route end
estimated the cost of the improve-
ment at $252,000,000, said to be
$100,000.000 less thm the annual
saving in freight rates that would
accrue to the mid-western farmer.
From the day Mr. Hoover ac—
cepted the post of Secretary of'lf this judgement should be in the
Commerce he has worked uncens-
iagly to bring the Canadian and
United States government. to the
Doha of definite notion in regard
to whet he considers one or the
greatut possible practical old. to
the American farmer. The up-
pointmnt of the American Com-
mission by the Pmident is taken
In “Washington to indlcute promilo
or fruluon for the Secretary's ef-
forts.
President Coolidge
letter of instruction
Hoover:
“It is my desire that the Com-
mission should thoroughly con-
sider the whole project in it: econ-
omio and national aspects. should
lsolicit the views of the various
isectiono of the community. should
:be able to express an opinion as to
;whether or not the project should
;be undertaken at the present time.
said in his
to Secretary
eliminates tnns-sbiptnent by rail and cuts down mileage. Costly loading end
reloading as illustrated above will be unnecessary when improvement is completed.
amt-motive. then I with‘ the Com-
mission to consider the formula-
tion of ouch project: as might be
submitted {or international agreei-
mont on construction. finance and.
administration—all of which of.
course must be of a. preliminary
nature as a. basis for formal nego-
tiltions with the Canadian Gov-
ernment. and obviously subject. to
the views of Congress.
”The project of opening the
Great Lakes to ocean going chips..'
and development of the grout porn.
or resource. of the St. hwrencd
River, on behalf of both the Canq'
odlcn and American people. ha
been o. hope long treasured by}
y millions of our people on ‘
t is in the desire tint this matter.
it it is sound end pncucablgl
should be brought’ono step near
or to consummation tint I am as]:
log you and your fellow coma
new to serve in this mttor.‘
Y
PALACE
CLOTHES SHOP
13 North Main St.
South Norwalk
KHAKI PANTS
$1.00?“
Regular $2.00 Value.
Bring Your Dollar Here Tomorrow. It Will
Buy More T han Ever Before.
MEN’S FAST COLOR
SHIRTS
" $1.00
Regular $1.50 and $2.00
ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS
2 f" $1.00
Regular 79c each.
these garments,
lection.
Sensational Dollar Day Value
100 Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits and T Opcoats
We are very fortunate in being
able to offer such a big attrac-
tion to our Dollar Day Sale as
every one we
guarantee to be worth $25.00 to
$30.00. Come early for best se-
’15
BALBRIGGAN
UNION SUITS
$1.00, each
Regular $1.50.
ALL $1.00 NECKWEAR . . . . . . . . 690
3 FOR $2.00
WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS . . . . . $1.39
3 FOR $4.00 ,
MEN’S GOLF HOSE
$1.00 Pair
Values to $2.00
SILK Sl‘RlPE
REG. $2.00
slums $1.59
LAVENDER LABEL
UNION SUITS
$1.00 8“"
Regular $1.50.
ALL 75c FANCY
SILK HOSE
2p... ‘88 $1.00"
ALL 35c LISLE
HOSE
4 Pairs for $1.00
UMBRELLAS FOR
MEN
$1.00“
Re‘guiar $1.50.
Fancy Brushed Wool
COAT SWEATERS
1 5% DISCOUNT o N ENTIRE STOCK- --
PALACEH’
.113 No. Main St.
CLOTHES SHORE; 3"f8r>$1.00.
Allstyles andsizes.’ .
.Sout
' mil-Comm '
. W...
M.__~____~ __‘
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
SAVE $1.00
ON YOUR SILK HOSIERY
Our reg. $2.00 Full Fashioned Silk
Hosiery in black and all new shades
2 pr. for $3.00
RIBBED VESTS .
4 “15:31.00
Sizes 36 to 44.
CHILDREN’S 25c SOX
5 P“ “’1‘ $1.00
All colors.
$1.00 BATISTE
NIGHTGOWNS
2 f” $1.50
$2.00 and $2.25 ,
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
$1.49
X
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR OTHER VALI'ES
MME. JEANNETTP
6 SO. MAIN ST. so, NORM”;
CHILDREN’S 29. 80x
4 pr. for $1.00
All colors.
CORSETS and GIRD
« $1.00
75c SHADOW mm
STEPJNS
2 for $1.00
75c TWO-CART
BRASSIERES
2 for $1.00
OL’R-Rli(:75c\
Ribbed t0 Toe
SPORT HOSIERY
2 pr. for $1.00
l
I Pure felt mattresses
All sizes .
Regular 95c. Special '
H. S. Landsman 69’ Son
“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE"
25% TO 33 1-3% SAVING ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0r Fill-
NITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS. EXTRA SPECIAL P0P
THIS WEEK
WHITE
MOUNTAIN
“The Chest With thef
Chill" 1 DAY BED
gC ouch by day. Bed b?
Reg. $20 $13 95:; night
Spadal ° éR . Sf“: . r"
fsgiiala 821' 10
ALL W'OOL SEAMED
AXMINSTER R1 G
- . ' 0' F"
9 It 12. Regulai $06...) $29.“)
[Special
M
$2.95
'ALL' WOOL SEAMLESS ]
AXMIN STER RUG l
9 x 12. Regular 355 $29.75
Special
EXTRA SPECIAL
Wrought‘ron Bridge Lamp and Parchment Shade
Regular $5.50. Special . . . . . . . . . ......... . .......... .
Mahognay Base Bridge Lamp and Silk Shade $9.93
Regular$15.00.. Special... ........
$17.25 .
M
$7.75
Polychrome Floor Lamp With Silk Shade
- Regular $23.00. Special
White Enamel Bed
All sizes. 2” post
MATTRESSES
P h't tt t-
tr::,v:llls:z:: °n ma $10.75
$16.75
100% pure silk floss
mattress. all“ sizes $24°75 _ I
%
’ALL RUGS REDUCED 25% TO 33 1-3 / :
b Tabl ,12 'nches .
. 79c 331%? AS; 5.0-31 25 .
All COpper, nickel plated tea kettles
Regular $2.95. . .
Special
Window Shades
All colors
Bamboo Tabourettes
99: 'If'".RYTHING REDUCED F0R
'v : 8::.:3 MAY SALE
Serving Trays
Regular $1.50. V‘Spedal _
Norwalk Chronicler