w... ‘3‘ ' ‘iv
WI: um mavens]: a co starting-Em
and have thus .far maintained that policy offing-nigh.
ing’our customers the greatest value possible for the money
involved. If you are influenced solely by “price” you-
must be prepared to 'acoept the entire responsibility lfor,’
.. , v ‘ ,
handling the cheapest material available. If you rely
upon quality, we will gladly share the responsibility with
you. Such has been our policy for fifty years. .
Agents for Sheetrock-Cornell Wall Boards. Oelotex
Insulating Lumber, Creo-Dipt Shingles, McNair’s Shingles,
guaranteed for 40 years.
_———-—-
s ‘ The Hatch eBailey Company
Comfort and Smartness in
BATHING SUITS
SPLASH ! The bathing season is on and you need go no further
than this store to fully appreciate this fact.
Bathing Suits made up in various knitted effects in subdued and
striking color tones for Men. “Women and Children.
$1.50 to $12.98
J A C O B Y ’ S
12-14 No. Main s:..
sorm sovaLK, coxx.
ivL'DiE‘li
Fdoes‘two‘remsrkabie‘things-e “ '
. growers and preserves the skin
. 55. mod gives Ir beauty. Lastingly fro
. grant, With; irresistible Maids pere
. g . fume. .,_ln_whire~.,flcsh_. tosefand
«z
r: ‘
e‘ z .. .
‘z'i'PJA‘CE 'PO
.,.'
.,
.
.
~l
' ., “'3‘";
’ \u
D ’0 U '\
‘lg-J'...
Viv.) v Aru‘
’i 2".
TRUNKS
BAGS AND SUIT CASES!
ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0.
16 80. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
"‘ASK ABE - HE KNOWS”
ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
(TALL AT COHEN’S WHERE YOU’LL
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND.
HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT
NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE MOST PARTICULAR.
, ’A. COHEN
137 Washington St.
Telephone 351%?
meed Pratt’s Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratch
' ' It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND SONS
commoner: STREET
Hnililiit:
PHONE 2128 .
. Sterling’s
”mm?! s mml.lnli'ilii'llllvfii
- SALE
” NOW GOING ON
EVERYTHING MUST.
SOLD REGARDLESS OF
STERLING
Furniture , Co“.
PHONE 105
r.
REMOVAL
*BE
COST
' 127 WASHINGTON ST. fi‘
Se 3' Our- CiVilizafii‘n
glue Tended to UP-
.lift His [Countrymen
‘ Los ANGELES.».. June :4. -—
Friendship between America and
Jaip'm would be enhanced or the
spreading in Japan of 'the infbrma-
tion that the moJority of American
people are not prejudiced IN!!!“
’the Japanese. according to an opin-
ion expressed here by Dr. Danio
Ebuna. president of the Dasehisha
University at Kyoto. Japan.
"it America. through her official
and unofficial representatives in
Japln. fails to broadcast this de-
sirable information among the Ja-
panese." said r. Ebuna. “then it
is probable that my people. in view
of recent events. will imagine that
America is against them and \will
seek to unite the entire orient in
a aentimentnmfavorabie to the occl-
dent. I regret the neW'diCiculty
that has arisen because of a pos-
sible misunderstanding between the
American peeple and the Japanese."
Since Japan fox-sock the customs
of the orient 70 years ago. the Odo.
cator said. she has been following
.the ways of America as much as
possible. politically, socially. econo-
mically. and even religiously. in
spite 6f the fact that Japan's atti-
tude toward western civilisation
was rewarded by the suspicion and
hatred of China. Korea and other
oriental countries.
"When Japan turned her face too
ward the accident. ill feeling sprang
up between Japan and China." Dr.
Ebuna asserted. "China consider-
ed Japan an imitaror of the west.
and Japan began to look upon China
as ashopelessly reactionary nation.
I am happy to say. however. that
this ill feeling hha largely disap-
peared and that‘ China and Korea
are adopting the ways of Japan.
. "In their social life. do well as,in
other respects. 1 find. that your
Amgrlcan civilization has tended to
elevate greatly the Japanese people
and your criticism. as well as your
sympathy. has contributed to their
improvement."
Socialist Candidate
Admits His Defeat
PORTLAND. Ore. June 25—-
Frank '1‘. Johns. a Portland carpen-
ter. who was nominated as candid-
ate for President of the 'United
States by the BocialisbLabor party
at a recent convention in New York.
is planning a speaking tour to
spread the doctrines of his organi-
zation. but he does not expect that
his party will send a man to the
White House this year.
"In order to carry on a campaign
we must have a. candidate." he said.
"In this as in all our campaigns we
will stress not the qualifications or
the life of any individual but the
principles of the organisation."
He .says the campaign would be
on a one-plank platform which he
slated: ”Complete surrender of the
capitalist class and substitution of a
Socialist system for the present cap-
italist system." .
A
Football Decisions
' in Many Languages
BERLIN. June :4—Amatsur foot-
ball is ra y coming back to its
prmwar polarity in central Eur-
opc and more games have been play?
ed here this gpring than ever before.
not only among Germans but with
visiting teams from the nearby
states.
Because of the international
games. polygot umpires and referees
have been in great demand. Amer-
ican visitors who have witnessed ss-
soeiation games here say that to
them the most interesting part of
the play has been the referees. who
must make eir ruling ~ and an-
nouncements two or three diifer-
ent languages.
lt was announced recently that a
team of players of the British army
of occupation on the Rhine would
make a tour of central Europe.
PATRONS FLY 'ro
OMAN FAIR
LEIPSIC’. Germany. June 24.—.
Over 1.700 patrons of the Leipsic
Fair came by airplanes.
service was maintained between
lielpsic. Berlin. Hamburg and other
large cities. and several‘ thousand
applicants for air passage were No
fused for lack of planes.
1
‘
s
Express -
'lbllowing is the tentative
anti-Elfin plank to be presentad.
to the Democratic Convention
Resolufions Committee by Ed.
ward H.,Moord of Ohio. and for
which he asserts 550 votes have
been pledged: .
"We condemn. as oppmd to
the genesis of free government. _
secret political" societies of any
kind whatsoever; wherever any
such society undertakes to de-
stroy froe‘ manual action and
fosters racial and religious hat-
reds. .
"We denounce its activities as
contravening the spirit. i! not
the letter- of the Constitution. and'
as a pregnant menace to the per-
petuity of American institutions.
_ "We declare that no member
of such a. society can Justly claim
to be a disciple of Thomas Jef-
ferson. ~ ,- —
"We pledge the Democratic
Party to oppose the activities of
the Ku Klux Klan. or any simi-
lar organisation which under-
taken to control or interfere with
free pollticab action or due pro-
cess of law.“
h
r
j BILLY,
WHISKERS
v—l’
Bille master had heard a famil-
iar “Baal" but he couldn't believe
it was Billy.
"Ra?“mid Billy again. and be-
gan to push on the secret door that
opened into ‘the room where his
master was. As Bile head appear-
ed in the door. his master held out
both anus to him. as if he were a
human being. exclaimlng as he did
'0:
"Billy. Billy. is it really you or
only your ghost?"
And Billy bud again to let him
know it was really and truly Billy-
Whiskers in tho dosh and not a
phantom goat that he saw.
In a second Billy's master took
in the whole situation. and saw his
chance to escape. But he mw it
none too soon. for as he put his
head through the secret door to see
where Billy had come from. he
heard voices as some one came up
this stairs to .his room. Quickly
stepping inside the chimney. he pull-
ed shut the secret door. and hold it
close. putting his ear to the door so
he could hear what whoever were
coming would say when they found
him gone and the door looked as
they had left it and no rope. ladder
or other means of escape.
He heard loud laughter outaido
and the ilngllogof keys. Then the
door soueaked on its hinges and the
ofllcer entered.
"Gott in Blmmel! The man Is
gone! Some one has let him out!
I'll have the head of whoever has
helped him escape!" he stormed.
He issued orders fast and furious-
ly that soldiers be sent out to!"
to recapture the prisoner. The on-
cer walked to the one window and
looked down on the peaceful valley.
but all he saw was th sparkling
river and a cloud 'of dust as three
automobiles came tearing along the
road. He paid little attention to
them. for he thought they were Ger-
man machines. .Had be known they
were French cars tilled with officers
coming to" capture him. dead or alive
he would have stopped his ravings
at his officers and tried to make his
own escape. Luckily for the French.
he did not know of a single secret
stairway. room or panel in the old
castle._glss ho and his officers could
have hidden themselves‘nnd made
good their escape through one of
the many secret tunnels that led to
the bank of the river.
As Billy and his - master made
their way down the stairs. Billy was
nearly petrified with fright when ho
saw his master stop at the landing
opposite the room where the onlcers
had their papers and pushing the
little— secret door open. boldly wall:
in. swiftly gather up all the papers
and maps on the table and horn
back to the chimndy. ‘
(Don't you hope that they will es-
cape tomorrow.)
Bishop to Visit
Parish in Dog Team
SEATTLE, June :i—When the
Right Rev. Peter ’1‘. Rowe. Bishop
of the Episcopal Church in Alaska.
reaches Point Barrow, Alaska, this
sumnfer it will be the'ilrst time he
has made an official visit within the
arctic circle for three years.
Preparation-V have been made by
Bishop Rowe to sail from Seattle
July 5 on the steamship Victoria for
Nome, Alaska. and thence to Point,
Barrow on the revenue cutter Bear.
After a call at Point Barrow Bish-
op Rowe will travel by dog team
southward. crossing the mountains
and traversing the Tanana and Yu-
kon Rivers. visiting his white and
patina congregat ’ns along the route.
He expects to absent from Seattle
all next winter.
School Children Get .
. Anti Gortre Tablets
SALT LAKE‘CITY. June 24-—
Chocolate tablets containing ton
mllligrama of iodine each are to be
given Utah school children every
week as, a means of counteracting~
goitre. according to announcement
by state health officials. A recent
survey showed approximately 11
per cent of the schooy/boys and
school girls to beamlcted. ,
A denclency of iodine in the
drinking water consumed; by . the
children issths reason for the great
number of goitre cases. according to
Dr. J. Wallace; stateéspldemio‘loglsti
LONDON; June 2d-—‘l'lse~ Public.
Trustee.-,1vh looks after ,and ad-
ministers ‘ has re-
sponsibilities y .- by y we now»
has 15. .309
nod at ‘about. “9,000.0”. .
bullpen loam .»
onitsbooh’ #‘
Demand State Owned
.Mills . and Bank ——
Pirimanie 8 Take
Place Today
FARGOyN. 1).. June zip—rho inc
dustrial program of the Non-Par-
tisan League of Northbakota. call-
ing fortstate-owr‘ied and operated
briquettlng and mill plants. ~ the
Bank. of North Dakota and other
similar enterprlsés, will be placed
before the voters at the primary
election on Wednesday, June 25. as
a result.“ the index-cement of the
program by the league candidates
and a condemnation of that pro-
gram by their opponents. the "real”
Republicans. Both factions admit.
the industrial program is the para-
mount issue. .
Reading the “real" Republican
ticketswil be the present governor.
R. A. Nestos. who will be opposed
for the Republican nomination by
A. G. Sorlie. league indorsee. and l.‘
J. Moe. independent. “‘ith the ex-
ception of the race between Halvor.
L. Hayverson and L. S. Platou for
the gubernatorial nomination. there
will be no contests among the Dem-
ocrats.
Each faction in the‘ Republican
party. represented by the league and
the “real Republicans, has put forth
a full slate of candidates for the
people's votes. Each candidate. with
exception of a few indepen‘ents. is
openly pledged either to stand di-
rectly fornor against the League's
industrial program. With the re-
affirmation by the voters of their
candidates. will come an enlarge-
ment of the league industrial pro-
gram: with their defeat and thei
election of “real" Republicans will
come the virtual exit of the league
from North Dakota politics and the
continuance of that program on a
greatly modified basis. league cp-
ponents assert.
in addition to the state-wide elec- |
tions. bfortb Dakota will elect its;
three Congressmen. Two of the;
present members. 0. B. Brutnemj
"Real" Republican. of the first dis- l
trict and James H. Sinclair. lion»!
partisan league. of the second dis- :
trict. will contest for re-nominntion f
o ntho Republican ballot. The con- 5
test of the second congressional dis- ,
trict. however. will be open to u
field of newcomers. the present
congressman. George M. Young. hav- .
ing declined the nomination to new
cept appointment as customs ap-z
praiser. tendered by President (3001- ;
idge. Representative Burmese will{
be opposed by H. H. Aaker. whiie‘:
Representative Sinclair will find 09- .
poritlon in the candidacy of iii. 0.
Hall. lndorsod by the "real" Re-
publicans.
The only candidate to tile under
the banner of the “Non-Partisan
League." Kurtis Freorks. James-
town. will contest for the Republi-
can nomination for congressman
from the second district against
Thomas.l-iall. present secretary of
state. a "real" Republican indorsee.
and John Sherman and E. A. Wil-
liams. who are running as independ~
cuts. .
There will be no contest for the
United States scnaiorship.
Although the June primary is ex-
pected to be interesting. the ballot'
is one of the shortest in North Da-
kota's political history. Only 53
candidates are listed. exclusive of
the district Judges. There will be
the usual elections to the state legis-
lature and state senate.
MEMORIAL FOR
BISHOP TUl'lllE
ST. LOUIS, June 24.—-—A national
memorial to the late Daniel Sylves~
tor "l‘uttie. Episcopal bishop of Mis-
souri for almost 40 years. and presi-
ding bishop of the Episcopal church
of the United States for more than
:0 years. is to be erected in St.
Louis in connection with Christ
Church Cathedral. Bisho Tuttle‘s
church for many years.“
The Bishop Tuttle Memorial build-
ing will replace the old parish house
which has proved inadequate for the
large program of church and com-
munity work of the cathedral.
The memorial will not be limited
to community and dioceslan service.
As the old parish house was used
for various national conferences of
the church. so will the new building.
with its large auditorium. be offered
to the National Couicil for conven-
tions and conferences when desired.
The memorial will be connected“
with the first Episcopal Church es-
tablished west of the Mississippi
River, and in a parish which is more
than .100 years old. in the heard of
St. Louis. It will also contain con-
ference rooms. a large gymnasium,
swimming pool. library and a radio
station for broadcasting. - .
Bishop Tattle. although a man of
wide learning. and one upon whom
many ndrs had been bestowed.
was a. n of greatvsimplicity. be-
loved by all those with whom he‘
was associated. “
A line response .to a "big gifts
ampdgn" has come from the west.
especially from Montana and nearby
states. where. at_the ago of :0.
‘Bishop Tuttle was consecrated in;
1867 the first Missionary Bishop of
the Episcopal‘Church of Montana.
and for” years was a strong and
loved force of law and order in those
rough don.
\ I ,, .
An 1m nae.“ detecting a wit-
ness kissing his thumb instead of the
Simian!!!“ ates-air: "You may
thin! to deceive God. sir; but you
can t . '
HIGH. 3
: i
'deosi'vo me." ..
m1:
. ‘ .. ; NORWALK’S
LEADING DRY GOQDS STORE
i75n0UrimmMmm
Here’sra Safe Way to Reduce
' SLIM,
Here’s a Healthy Way to Retain Your Youthful 1
The girdle has a closed back, with four garters. Made in a pretty peach shade; priced
at .
WOMEN! -
Whether you be slim or
stout the New NEMO
LASTIK Health-way Rub-
ber Reducing Girdle was
. made for you i In it the
, stout woman finds .a safe
and simple means by
which to become slender,
and the slim woman is
provided with a preserve:
for her precious lines.
This girdle is fashioned of
a new and exclusive rub- .
ber fabric. Pure gum .
rubber coated on both
sides with a'fine grade of .
Italian silk.
; ..... - ..
$1075
.
40.“ to 1800
Gallons of
Hot Water
bhlntaincd at any temperature
desired. with the slightest amount
d attention required to “ring and
with the utmost fuel economy.
wh c I: using an ABEXDROTH
TANK HEATER.
ABENDROTH BROS.
Est. 1840
Port Chester
N. Y. .
SAvbIA' . 4‘
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
Diningvnoomatfldflonmflfl
more" [Bill
to WHEN
I' oeraVogel's Terribleszv
CLEARANCE SALE
1.000 NEW SILK DRESSES
Eighty different styles in host Ssiins. Georgette. Flat Creme. Can.
tons Iud Slbfl Silks. All shades includ‘ $6.95, $8.95
ing white. \ialts’cs to 819.95. ..........
WALDNER’S
“ON THE CORNER”
Tar: woman’s SHOP FOR vALtns
32-38 SO. MAIN COR. HAVILAND
- AAAAAA-AA‘A‘AAAAAA-
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'
x
REMARKABLE SALE
.__.__of..__.__.
SWEATERS & BLOUSES
~‘ $1.95
Values Up to $3.50.
Every Day Is Bargain Day at
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
so want. srm'r , NORWALK, cosy.
fl,
67mm]: gunmen G€wg ”CC/167?
‘o -W m.
Ni or r “ ,.
There is no watch as conspicuous as ..
wrist watch—--
Yet. there is no watch that gets the s .2“;
- rough treatment and hard usage.
To withstand just that. these charming
4, watches have been sturdily constructed er
that they will keep faultless time for ym‘::‘~‘
to come.
/‘
The canoe. too. are are as: words in de—
‘- “Sun-appearing in exquisite oval. oblong
or octagonal shapes-uand iashicncd of gold
0r platinum.
In style as well as service they are i‘irn‘
«and will attract favorable attention “1:0:—
‘ over worn.
/
i...
‘3‘“..l
W° cordially invite you to inspect
““1 “1011‘ low prices even if you don‘t 1:1-
bend to buy one now.
ROBERT A. BENEDICT
swam AND our error
22 WALL ST. NORWALT
,“Plcase. sir. I do." said one
"Goodlu-Now toll on why.“
J. I. ' MALLETTE
88 Wéhington St. South N orwalk
1“me m “Will. White, pink and canary, plain
1‘3.fwi.“_;°.d'..._.................'..5115 “d 51-50
.“Shtdwl’m! 51'49
m W a”Pl.“shadowproof, bodice top, 51 98
Hutch White: “Vibrmmandecm..w.... '
m W ”in! (midget! Stylish Stout), blackand
3".“ hm. essay-391%.} 7 52-25 ‘nd $2.98
Norwalk Chronicler