. NDAY, JUNE 9, 1924.
AN FACE
‘lS GROWING
minimum
nor from Type of
. fies Ago Recited at
looting of British
enlists ,
\ .Iznm 9.-—-Tho human
. :.1 it 125ml to be. Pro-
. . ".rlr Keith declared re-
‘lm «lr-ntnl board of the
-.-- of Surgeons that a
, 2:: inking place in the
l()\\ i ll affecting the
1.- s tho modern face.
31‘ than the ancestral
, Hm mouth. it seems,
'~.I‘.\'~al'Ll and carrying
l uh. us the result. of
: «lilly gelling neur-
.l sci. by the blood-
.l;.lnl;vs also are af-
wr l:ull"5 of the face,
mu ll\\‘:lr(l icmlcncy.
l- was that the chun-
I '1. llw- clmnqos in so-
. 1.! by (hr: industrial
1 Vain to a. large extent
. ' lli;lll. in large ciiics.
. ;‘ flaw of the modern
liwllLfiil about by
Arthur has
:: «labor lllings that
, .. HUGH“ n‘lillixnvicrs
1 u" I‘l‘llllllll’i‘. people:
i , - n :1 downward
""lilnlllf‘: that the
luzlv'lnwu'd: that
.. :ruwtli of more
lm‘m r jaw and the
‘vl‘.ll‘l‘ lmlm‘ of bone
‘l: and the nose.
(ll‘i‘léll‘l'll the
(.niv among the
"1:1 131* human body
.u-yi mg like iln-
. «Err. Al that this dls-
,. ‘ v?ll :m«l ilio re-
ilu- palate is
_."1 with (lixnl‘di‘l‘s as
.1 "all imw .‘ll‘i‘ gill part
~' 11,. l-uz-lnr or growth
Y lumw lllllt‘."
:lmi 1111' from
.. in: :i sign of
i-nnlrui‘ird
imolligont
another
., Sir
' "(Ill I";
. \w 11';
._ 1.3-.l
awn:
.u V,':"l .‘i
m‘Wn mum
‘vv'zs :iirl n
:1: \ililiY \lil'llllil),
-‘.-.l l. \ “12»me grows
443'."
u' T And
'."'~—»I7ni'—
V. F. W. NEWS w -
KANSAS CITY. Kan. June 9.—
More than 3,600,000 buddy poppies.
replicas of the flower of ”No Man's
Land." were sold in the annual us.-
tionWide campaign conducted by the
Veterans of Foreign Were, the direc-
tor, Louis M. Fellows. announced to-
day. Forty-five of the forty-eight
states participated in the campaign.
Nationwide attention has been at-
iracied to the V. F. W. factory at
Pittsburgh. Penna... arranged to
furnish employment to the disabled
men of the war. found non-feasible
i or any sort of training by the Vet-
erans Bureau. The factory. where
the poppies were made. considered
until now. an experiment. has con-
tributed largely. in returning to nor-
malcy many neuro-psychistric cases
developed in the World War. in ad-
dition to providing with gainful em-
ployment those who, on account of
their war—time disabilities, bud con-
siderable difficulty in finding em-
ployment elsewhere. Plans are now
being perfected to keep the factory
operating the full your.
'A post of the Veterans of Foreign
\Vars. with a. charter roll of fifty-
six. has been instituted by the over-
seas men of the crew of the giunt
‘navnl airship. The Shenandoah. at
Lakewood, N. J.. and will be known
as The Shenandoah Post of the V. F.
NV. Permission for the dirigible .to .
participate in the exercises attendant
campment of the Veterans of For-
to the Twenty-fifth National En-
cigii \Vurs. Atlantic City. Sept. 8-13.
will be requested by the headqua-
tcrs of the organization.
VIENNA PLANS SKYSCBAPER.
Plans to build what is termed Vi-
cnnu's first. skyscraper have been
completed. The building will be
twelve stories high and is to be
erected in a. working class section.
according to the New York World.
Proposal to build the skyscraper
mrt with much resentment at first.
but, was defended by city planners
as a simple necessity of posbwar
iimcs. High buildings are now be-
ing advocated as one means ‘ of
solving the acute housing problem.
No dwelling houses were built dur-
ing the war and for several years
urtcrward and. as ground is scarce.
the municipality is working on
plans which call for some 25,000
flats. many of which will be in-
cludci in buildings from five to ion
stories high.
Mr. and Mrs. Mex Hunt of Court-
landt place. in observance of their
wodding anniversary, saw the music
cal comndy. "Kid Boots" and dined
nt the Hotel Commodore in New
York city Friday evening. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A. Giorchino of Rock Ridge.
.
‘7:
L- 3
1I
Take a stove on
your next trip
. ‘ Coleman Camp stove—No extras to buy-—,'ev ' -
I Ml: into the stove—you pump, your wind ba e.
ur l t:mk,——all included in one unit—it’s a minia-
31011 range with two burners and on which you
ajs ». 7-; with the same gas you use in your car. .. ,
l .‘-;< up into the carrying case with handle no larg-
:i:2 small type of suit case. .
l; ;;;.'.1115 quickly {prepared meals along the road or
or wherever you arc—no waiting—no delays.
: ‘ill'enlCnCCl and only $13.50
Fourth floor. front.
Have you seen those
’heavy camp blankets
l :er on.the average 32% wool, just enough‘ coi-
re Bit.
.3.
Li; ‘
till 1‘
8d“
1“ ~
.igm to give strength and added service. They
. ' JI‘CyS and tans. They were made originally as
ml}! l? .21 rats—made since the armistice was signed and
're: 11:: 1116 mills until they came to us in original bales.
1f 3 I were not for this they wouldhave to sell for a)»
ost 1: mt quite double the price we offer them at now—r
OWLAND’S
.1,/~.:
L,
&
PIRATES Losri -
_ mm; GIANTS
Athletics D e f e a t Ti-
gers — C u b s Trim
Dodgers—Results of
Other Games
NEW YORK. June 9.—The New
York Nationals defeated Pittsburgh;
here yesterday by a. score of 'I to 0, g
which was spoiled by intermittent:
showers. - l
the second inning with the bases full,
his only home run of his big leagur.
career.
Ross Young also hit a. home run ,
with two men on base in the fourth. ‘
DETROIT. June 9.—-—Young Dennis
Burns staggered through nine in-
nings yesterday and won s. six to five I
victory over Detroit. The Athletics
pounded Stoncr hard in the first two
innings and scored five runs. after
which he was almost- invincible. lie
was taken out. in the eighth inning
for a. pinch hitter. W'elch cracked
BROOKLYN. N. 1'.. June 9.—Chi~
cago defeated Brooklyn yesterday 8
to 5 in‘a. seven—inning game inter-
rupted by rain. The visitors bunched
hits off Decatur, Osborne and Henry
in three innings. Aldridge was ef-»
{cciivc until the seventh when the
Dodgers mixed three hiis. one a
home run by High. with a pass and
made 4 runs.
CLEVELAND. Juno 9. —— Cleve-
land made it two straight from
“'ashingfon yesterday when Covelos-
kie hold the Nationals to nine scat-
tered hits while McGrew and Martina
proved easy for the Indians. who won
11 to 3. Spec-cc was the only “’nsh-
ington pitcher to be effective.
CHICAGO. June 9. — Bunchlng
hits hchlnr Thurston's light pitch-
ing. the “hue Sox evened ihe series
count yesterday. defeating Boston 10
to 3." Archdeacon made a circuit
catch of \l’amhy's liner in the eighth
and then. in thc Six half, to make the
inning complete with thrills he
walked. stole second. took third on
Plclnlch's poor throw and finally
siolo home.
ST. LOUIS. June 9.—New York
went scoreless and the St. Louis Arn-
cricuns won their second straight
game from the Yankees hcre yester-
day. The victory put the Browns
buck into fourth place, “'ashingion
losing to Cleveland. George Sislcr’
cornered two runs and three hits out ;
of five times at bat. ‘
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
“'OMEN
Mme. Bernice dc I‘ucquali. former
prime dohnu coloratura. and succes-
sor to Sembrlcli at the Metropolitan,
Opera. house. N. Y.. has rco'itly re- "
turned from Italy where she gave
over 90 recitals. She was made a
member of the Royal Academy Phil»
harmonic of Rome. the first Amer.
icnnJvoman so honored.
Pasquali was born in Boston and is
the daughter of the ‘late CspL'
‘ mics, l‘. S. A. file is a member of I
no I). A. TL. and is considered bo'h
c and nhron l as one of the mos
1th singers.
”'7": .‘\' “ 'vcs Len"
:i anon. 1 , . :1, Its oh
3 organ :- a: incss of how
:“f‘i lng for ilic protocilon nn'l
\""i"cmont of tho industry. H
"M- only national organization -
' ’"r the purpose or rcprcw
' - Times of homemaklng ll
“us in (‘anadn and Ausirn
‘lss. Julian Month, of New Yox
'ii)‘. is president.
W. A. Elkin. writing in the Worr'
nn's Loader. the English femlnl
paper. urges that the custom o?
taxing the husband for the wilt:
income be abolished. He says:
"The principle underlying the pics
that married persons should in
separately taxed is too clear to neml
any elaborate discussion. At. pres-
ent the incomes of husband and wiv'r
are regarded as one and taxed ac-_ '
cordingly. with the result thst in!
many cases married couples pav
more income tax than two singlr‘
persons with the same income. It
is a. manifest snomsly that s mar»
ried woman's income should be re-
garded as part of her husband's,
since the absorption of ihe two in-
comes is in direct contradiction of
the ideas involved in the Married
Woman's Properly Act."
Miss Beatrice Holinslst. a. U. S.
deputy marshal of Detroit. Mich,
engaged an airplane to carry her to
Bay City. Mich., in order that she
might: not use is delay in the U.
S. district _ rt. there. Miss Holin-
siat is believed to be the first woman
deputy marshal to commendeer s
plane to meet an emergency in the '
execution of her duty.
Mme. Clare Noveilo Device. 64
years old. is a charming and ac-
complished women who boasts of
her age. She is the mother of Ivor
Novello. talented young screen sc-
tor and composer. and Mme. Novel-
lo herself is musician. director
teacher and composer of public .
note. She insists thst work keeps
her young. and recently conducted
a. successful appearance in Town
Hall. New York. of her artist choir.
She is now organizing n ”no voice
class" to prove that say one who
can speak can sing—st Jessi: ton.4
in an abbreviated five inning gamci "
John W‘sison hit a home run inf I
'Finest New and Ex 0
a. home run over the left field fence. ‘
Mme. (Ii '
cross OPEN
EVERY EVENING
UNTIL 9 ounces
v a - . , . . . 7
s
_ 49th Year in the Piano Business
56 NORTH MAIN STREET '
é... Studwell Piano Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
-v*’“--—-—‘-—-—-W‘~- . --. ,
STORE OPEN
EVERY EVENING
UNTIL 9 O’CLOGK
' REMOVAL SALE
—OF-4
l
l
l
l
l
Elli
LE? 1
mew»- ”a..."
l
’ umslllmi.
.l‘ \““I/
i
s
hanged Pianos and Players
Ever Grouped Together In This City
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HIGH GRADE NEI ' OR EXCHAN GED
‘HARDMAN -— MILTON — STERLING
THE STUDWELL PIANO CO. is moving from its-tem-
porary warerooms, now located at 56 NORTH MAIN ST.
to its NEW and PERMANENT HOME at 68 NORTH
MAIN STREET.
lVe are offering our entire stock of PIANOS, PLAYER»
PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS at prices that will make
this event stand out as the BIGGEST and BEST SALE
EVER HELD IN CONNECTICUT !
ily grown.
From a small beginning, 49 YEARS AGO, we have stead-
The customers we have sold during these
years have become our friends and supporters, making pos-
sible the big business we are doing today.
its actual worth.
Our entire stock has been repriced at figures far below
You will SAVE many dollars by BUY-
IN G NOW. Call at once and get the pick of the stock.
.3?
FREE
. $295
BRAND NEW
. GUARANTEED 88-NOTE
PLAYER PIANO
. DELIVERY"
BENCH AND 36 MUSIC ROLLS
WITH
'CALL TONIGHT
OR TUESDAY '
A YOUR OLD PIANO OR. PHONOGRAPH TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ‘
UPRIGHT PIANOS TERMS
Reasonable Extension “in Payments in
Case of Sickness or Unemployment. r
a
SPECIAL EXCHANGE OFFER
To show you our confidence_in‘the wonderful
. bsrgslns we are offering during this greet Be-
one year’s time you may
nova sue, within
As$ .00
Low As Weekly
011 Player Pianos. Upright. $1
Plan. os. Phonon-obs weekl‘ r
PHONOGRAPHS
from $39
Reasonable Extension in Payments In
Case of Sickness or Unemployment.
LIBERAL RULES REGULATING THIS GREAT SALE »
We include free with every Play‘e‘r-Piano, 36
player rolls. a beautiful bench to match, or
bench with s Grand or stool with. an Upright
TERMS . ' '
What can be easier than a. $10 deposit and the
balance on almost any monthly payments you
desire within reason ‘7 Surely anyone-can now
'enjoy the pleasure of a. fine Piano or Player-
' Piano. ‘
.75 “1°" "m ”“mwt' ‘ . our floors snd s11 payments made on the first , . .
Main soar, rear. Msry Elizabeth Bemis. eight yours instrument will I" W in full against the 0' FREE, 'DELNEBY , ~
old. granddaughter of Governor 1-. second. : TH RICES We will deliver say of these instruments to
“fit 81 t3 0' MOM.” of Arum“ no. you“ ‘ GU E E P . you anywhere, mtlun 50 miles, and guarantee» ,
a.) e co are °3.;;‘§‘;;‘,;,°:¥;1:3 3:15:53; lusty one of these Pianos and Plsiyér-Pisnos The figures placed. on the; ”fiend-id 231;? safe delivery. ,
’ gommisslon. She fought on eighty. is “I”, find. You are sbso utelyvpro- and "mm are W. 111ka ' , , '
._ ’ . $45 and brand
handy to . own :3:- slgteuegro mummy how to road W in every “7-. you are 8111.0 to 136 #1500de Pisno for 3nd be :onvingedfew TO OUT’OF'TOWfi BUYERS
DESCRIPTION ' ,
m rinses snarl-yer: we srs offering during,
used. shop- 4“
. 12.:in to have at the seashore or mouniams in the, s > , ,
H I Miss M. Rynning is the only we:
msn in Norway authorised to con-
duct s. brokerage business. ‘
“7’:
You need hove no 11W by
— mail. Simply select the you d..-
» sire,sendingthesmountyouwishtopsydm -
stsfingthsmouutyouwishtowssehmth
sndwswillrefundyourmonsyifnotssrsp f 5
3 or camp. _ . - ‘ .
,,_ll3?»1:/ to have at Home for the unexpected guest.
line up little room for they fold flat.
a The snnusi MemorisIJervioes ‘ef
OPEN NIGHTS
“ode strongly—steel frames and strong ‘ om welcommm..u. 9. one... : . 7 _ resound. , ‘
1mg Roundpegsofwoqdmmthehotsomofeeaag:m‘iimltrzr *‘ ' "M r 4 ~ ~ , « ~ - . '
Omakéiteasytomavgmmr , " ' ' ' 2.. , ~ , , " ' ~ ' « .
alley, are splendid! as r.
Norwalk Chronicler