“I
V ‘ ‘ PAGE TWELVE
“Economy ' of Good Materials
N THE LONG RUN there is no concealment for
low grade products. Eventually the defects of
poor workmanship or of improper materials
must come to light, resulting in a rapid depre-
ciation which is in itself an item of expense that
Zamust be considered. '
There are, perhaps, instances where anything
i will do as long as it is cheap, but in building it is
a rare case indeed where it would not be better
- economy to increase the original investment at little
. h and build with some thought beyond the present.
’-
1. The Hatch £4 Bailey Company
coon LUMBER _& MILLWORK
Agents for Morgan Millwork, Sheetrock and Cor-
nell Wall Boards, Celotex Insulating Lumber.
McNairShingles—guaranteed for 40 years.
A
’With “E” Women "°"
‘ 31' Luis. muss ‘cmnm
-‘A...
i
F
. “The girl who doesn't learn how to
operate on a budget in school dais
will probably scrape bottom finan-
cially most of her life." avers Mrs.
Key (fammack. assistant secretary
of the New Yok‘ Trust Co., and vice
president of the Association at Bank
gomen. p
< An increasing number of wome
have worked their way into high ex- ‘
eeutive pOsitions in banks which
formerly used the "gentler sex"
mainly as stenographcrs and filing
clerks. Here. in brief, is the history
of one ‘avho has become a. definite
influence in the banking world.
Mrs. Cammaek spent her child—
hOod in New Orleans and on a, sugar
plantation; and her girlhood in
\Vashlngton. She married soon after
coming out and went abroad to ..
but. is now a widow. She says i t
she finds her French and Italian
very useful in her bank work. Dur-
In: the war she was head or surgical
dressings In theJirt “'ar Relief. an
organization or women painters.
writers, musicians and sculptors, to
which she was eligible because. nri
fiction and verse for both children E
and adults from her pen.
Mrs. Cammnck‘s next position “as
with the L'nitcd States labor depart-
ment. from there she went to the
New York Trust 00.. and :I.‘ little
more than a 3rnr later was elected
assistant secretary, the second wom-
an in New York to hold such a posi-
tion.
The, Assohiation of Rank \K'omen,
of which Mrs. Cammack is vice-
lN THE (3000 OLD
UMMEIZTIME.’ {3M
.\ \ ,
f V
“‘7‘?” ‘ 1:4...“ _.
In Summer prepare for Winter.
Coal purchlsed NOW means peace
of mind on coal Worries. Summer
rriccs are lowest—why wait longer?
Masons’ Building Materials ii
Norwalk Coal a Supply Co.
108 Water Street
Phone 113
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AN D SONS
COMMERCE STREET
PHONE 2128
A '
PERFECT '
‘\
_ SILK STOCKING
pouch.
T
‘ DUBAN AWNINGS
{ and Porch Shades
' Ready-made awnings and
porch shades for living
porches, sleeping porch-
es, windows, tea rooms,
terraces, etc.
' Made of high grade
green and white or green
‘1 and tan striped awning
cloth that will not fade.
The iron frames and fix-
l tures are made of gal-
l vanized iron and will not
rust.
{ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 No. Main SL, 80. Norwalk
B0 -N0
KILLS BUGS
AT A
% SPECIAL
‘ LOW PRICE
Only $ 1 .00 Pair
, This is somet ' g‘worth
while, _.a real bargain.
Made of pure thread silk,
(not fibre), in all colors.
.A stocking made to stand
hard wear. These stock-
‘iin‘g‘l have sold for $1.49
to $1.69 a pair.
" l , _ Instant death to roalches, g
. ELER’S moths, mosquitoes and all
. other insect pests. Use once,
.‘ they cease to exist. BO-NO
SHOE STORE gets them all—AT ONCE.
, Stop in TOL‘AY.
The Store That Saves
You Money Albert D. Morgan
Washiiigton St. Phone 667
South Nor-walk
Everybod)‘ In
.111 the paper that u \'.'l'.l)‘~lv'- seven children."
children out in Se- "That was no marriage. That was
a. widow with a merger.” _
u n.'
a i ..
president, has a. membership re-
slricted to women Wh0.hflld exeru~
live positions in hanks or trust come
It was organized to prom-
panics.
mic helpfulness and (so-operation
l.lll0l‘l§ its members and women
,v.ishing to take up the same type
of \\ nrk.
in spite of political Activities wo-
men's first interest is in the feeding
ot their families. To prove this
statement we have information that
. thn Blaine State Federation of Dem-
ocratic \\'oinen's Clubs expects to net
'zumut $1.209 from the sale of a cook
‘ hook of Maine recipes.
onlv woman who ever attained the
Dr. Maryland Ilurns. aged 1‘5, is :rurln nl‘ colonel In ”16- ('Illian revoi-
:i phisiclan and lather. She is ulionnry forces hv hrmerr tinder
health Commissioner of Glen (‘o\e. fire. She refuses to accept either
l.. 1.. also an accomplished musician. ' government or private aid,
. , * ‘5
[=3
l B LLY WHISKERS :5
i . ' l
: 1. . BY FRANCES TREGO BIONTGOM'EBY i
.2. r- A
l
3] rs. Key Cammmck
horsewoman. sn'ilnmer and tennis
player.
»
Helen Townley, although a. cripple.
won the highest honor a girl scout
ran “in—«(lie president's ribbon.
Helen li\es in Elizabeth, S. J.
Mrs. Catherine Kolokolmikofi'. ar-
ri\eil in this country from Russia
last fall. Since the revolution in her
native country Mrs. Kolokolmikol‘f
has qualified herself to be a secre-
‘triry, stenographer or bookkeeper.
She speaks English. French. Ger-
man and Russian and understands
many of the other European lan-
guages. Mrs. liolokolmikofi says
that, mnnv Russian women are tak-
ing up the study or l)'ep“‘rlling and
shorthand.
Juana. Atlas. 94 years old. is the
an
Today
Mrs. Krysick Unable to:
Appear .in Court to
Press Assault Com-l
plaint
Because his wife was unable _ to
appear in , court to testify against
him. the case 01 Louis hryslek. or
Silt-ermine. was continued indefi-
nitely by Judge George H. Voo-
burgh in the uptown city court yes-
terday. The accused is charged
with assault. ' .
Krysick was arrested some time
ago by Constable John Mills on a
warrant charging he had entered his
home in an intoxicated condition at
night and in a. fight with his wife
had broken her leg. Mn. Krysick
was confined to the Sorwalk helpl-
ml for several weeks.
It appears that. the women did
not want to appear in court against‘
her husband. Judge V‘osburxh or.
tiered Constable Mills to investigate
and discover whether or not she was
able to appear. Constable Mills re-
ported that the woman “as 'still
hobbling around on crutches and
was unable to leave her home.
The case of Frank Ryder. o the
Firspdistriet. charged with assault-
ing Catherine Zloombickt or “'innl-
pauk. was continued until “onday
by Judge Vosburgh. Ryder was ar»
rested Monday night. Constable
Mills on a warrant. in by Pro:-
eeutor Crnmer C. Hegeman. The
alleged assault took place July :.
VISITORS NIGHT
AT BOY SCOUT
REDDINC CAMP
Food, Fruit or Candy
Not Needed— Those
Who Are- at the
Camp
The chums had all Sllccr‘edml in
getting over the high fence and out
of Grandpa Stubbs back yaid.
"Now we are all here. We'll lime
to hurry to allow for having to slop
to hide when we see watchmen end
“’omen met with men on an equal
footing in the councils, of the Con-
terence tor honessive Political
Action, in Eleveland. ,Among the
women playing s. conspicuous part
in the conference were Miss Eliza-
beth‘I-lauser (l). secretary of ‘ the
Rational League 01 Women Voters;
Women‘Have’Eqnal'RIg'hts
InfiThird Party” Councils i
vil)‘ of the. three hundred Philippine
l
irons does. As they all trotted (Iowni
:lgv the clock. Slul‘liy alt-i the bull-
:(io: ran side bv side. while, Billy and)
,ihe two rats ran on ahead. Pres-=
eml)‘ Stubby bat-Ind: "on. Biuytl
.\\'hut do ~vou think" Our
. new |
lt’i'lend here says he is the full hrolh.‘
,, — .- .
:Ltangzsggsfl {2311\33‘li25efltl: ['1er of Rooster. the bulldog that be~
' , llenccd to t'apiam Frrry. and that
careful not to attack them. Think-.h“ “as m ”U, Dog “genital at the
mg they are. enemies. l will givelqm,‘ Hm“ w, “or, merr- laid u
:nu the password. It is three short 3"“.11' 1 hmkfin ,A’ - I. p
.lsarks. (m seeing another dog. all, ' ‘ . ‘K i
'our members bark this passworit . “"1 world 1': Ema” after all. To
and it the do}: they bark at dOPSlHNHL “u should meet me:- here gust
not reply in like manner. they know ”int" sec-m; _\ouI brother I!)
it is a stray dog. The eats all give 1 “an?“ ..
three caterwails in the. same man- ‘H'k: “3m". Tmm" “N" more
nor." Lalkmc umil “a are inside the
"Oh. nxelaimed Button. “hrm tightmgl “P 31.9 npprruching the
’ . “union“: nnw am we must not
comes n brute of a bulldog. “hos; . . .
It‘I ll’lf‘ watchmen sic us. The only
mouth looks as If it were .lusl “ll-"‘5‘“. “.. “m SM in h ””0””! 5
term: for the back of a rut. _I'n- unnimv in the lu’lS-lnt‘lll ”13f has
less he gives the password quickli'lhrrn if“ “Wm M. mistake There
I shall ”‘1‘? no chance but run UN is .1 Iii‘tidll plank‘runniug from the
”“5 “'0‘” I am “1mm: In m‘lkl'r' uinr‘lutv dawn to the floor lln‘ ’ilc
alnll‘sl any do: hUt a bulldog." n‘r‘n use “llh lllt'il“ \vhf‘r‘lhnl‘t'li‘llkl'l!‘ ‘0
"Row! “'ow! “'ow.” balked lht-rinrrv out the dirt. lt' makes lit
bulldog as he. approached llif'ni. 'xtiv lmivlv tn nil mil. “'1: all
“Rout “'ow! “'on?“ lt‘plit‘il‘irxul‘i unpp .imyn. hm few of our
Stubby. while Billy I‘llRCtI. " 11ml .ilul- iwmlu-rc mu rump up so hizh.
Baa Baa" and Sutton .\ieowm‘l.'.\‘onr~ 01‘ us can lllmi’ “k. sgub'yy
Mew! Mew! Mew?" Ry this time the hero " . I -
hulldoir had come up in them and ..“,.“._“,m« lunrimd the 1mm“):
Tiger introduced them. telling lilo m :4 In“ “my. 3,, a man Wllh “
do: what distinguished friends no l.l“."‘2‘l‘ turned mm in» :illrv down
“as meeting. um. ll 1h"): all “ri-~ ”inning; “Hide
They found him most agreeable Iiunki) until lzv i-anw'” ‘ l
and that his Innks really lwl'ed lll'll. l‘l‘li‘llf‘ll'li“ ll." ruin-eh have all
just as the appearance of many pl:"‘— l‘:‘.:' with live “"5" "i .: I
-. l
Mrs. Hui-let Stanton Blnteh (:3, or
New York; like Ethel Smith (3).
legislative agent JM‘ the Women’s
Trade Union . ue. Miss Isabelle
Kendlg (4), tax-y or the W0-
men's Conference for Progressive
Night will he observed
at the Norwall; Boy Scouts' camp
in Bedding tonight. It has been de-
rided not to run a bus to the camp.
it will therefore be necessary for
those visiting the camp to arrange
for their own transportation. Visitors
are requested to bring to the scouts
food. fruit or candy.
The youngsters day at Camp Hob.
by begins at 6 o'clock in the morning
and ends with taps at 9:30. Dur~
ing the day the scouts swim. so on
hikes. play baseball and are given
instructmns in the. use of the knife
and hatchet.
The scoutmesters and scouts at the
camp are:
Commissioner f'. T. Dimond.
Deputy Commissioners Nash and
Quinturd.
Registrar of
ment Hoyt.
Scoutmsstere Paul.
wood. Masher. “'oii‘c.
Assistant Scoutmasters Callahan.
“‘hceler. L‘. Shearwood, Humphrey.
Burgedal.
Scouts H‘yntt.
.l‘. Rowe. Cline.
Russell. J. Nash. .
\‘an chnlngcn, K. Balls-it: Jones.
lngham. Hntkofl'. Morronco. t‘hsr-
iott. Jerry Humphrey. Munhsll.
Bisscll. I.eCount. Purd)‘. I‘uneo.
Harris. B. Belts. Henry. Riley.
Balazs. Lowndes. Moore. R.
Keogh. C. Railwitzz, McLachlsn.
Harlin“. Beebe.
J. Keogh. Fay.
vox. Smith. L'hlc.
“'olro _ir.. Hamhlln.
I‘. Wilcox. Bun'ano. Preston.
[‘owney. Natalie. \"icke. Scott.
Mitchell. Lewis. S. Rowe, Sugdcn.
Peterson. Hodges, Edwards, Beers.
\“isitors‘
1
Physical Develop-
Nash. Shear-
Gilbert. Matthew.
Owens, J. Bets.
F. Wil-
Lends.
Gordon,
chha.
Philippine Scouts’ .
Strike at an End;
MANILA. July 9.—A large maior- l
+1-
scouts. members or the Fifty-Seventh
infantry at Fort McKinley, who Set-
urday refused to perform their du-
ties, the result. according to omeers,
of Bolshevistic activities changed
their minds yesterday after the ser-
iousness of their action had been ex-
plained to them. and returned to
regular drills. Fewer th In ten per
cent of the disaffected sol iers per-
sisted in their refusal to drill and
disciplinary action will be taken
against them immediately. Some
unrest was manifested by a few pri-
vates of the. 'J'wéltth Medical Regi-
mom, who refused to perform mili-
tary duty but they also changed their
minds.
The ring leaders. arresfed Sunday.
in scorn statements declared it "u
the intention to form s. secret soi-
diers' union among the Philippine
scouts for the purpose of obtaining
equalization of pay by a peaceable
strike.
The Filipinos receive less pay and
allowance than white soldiers. "
._____.J____
Concealed Weapon
. 1 Mike Padula was fined $75 and
costs in the downtown city court
Monday afternoon. by Judge George
H. Vosburgh on the charge or carry—V
in: concealed weapons. '
Padilla was the owner of. thé
gun with which he accidentally shot
Dwmick' ‘Fulasco of Nanmake
avenue. while displaying it, at the
home of his brother in Concord
itsreet on Sunday .ntternoon.
Faluco was in court Monday and
stated that the shooting 'w’n acct-
dental and that. he and Pedals. had
bee friends for a grant many years.
June
Political Action: Miss Ellubatfi
Cristina}: ~t6), o; Chlmfi 5
.,, .
Wall Street .
.-.
Evert'ast Fabrics Won’t PT.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
a» HYATp
Nora ails. (Om,
9, 192i
,We stand back of the manufacturer’s guarantee as to their fast calm. an d ;
call attention to the fact that WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGES 1‘5 FUR '.
NORWALK. .
EVERFAST LINENS ... . $1.25 3d. EVERFAST SHANTUNs .
we .‘Il. ‘
EVEREASTSUITINCS......................... ............. 59W}.
SILK an; COTTON CREPES, plain colors
FANCY DESIGNS ......................... . ..... $1.00 - $1.23 . $1.39
NORMANDY VOILES, fancy colored effects
FIGURED VOILES ..... new,
A WIDE CHOICE OF WHITE DRESS Goons
Bathing Suits
For Men, Women and
Children
$1.50 and up
Special
Men’s 2-Pc. Bathing
Suits
98c
New Sport Blouses
Special Sale Price
.. $1.59
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St.
~4—
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
Fog...
'Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act an eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
«Says Mr. Foresight
EYES BXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
wmammlsr-
new mag. :55 “'nshingtoli SI.
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Natureopathic
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A. P.
' Schrieter '
——Phoue 1632——
nours 0-12 and 1-8 1'. M.
BEFRIGERATORS
$18.09”
ALEXANDER’S i
50 So. Main Phone 3560
Eined $15 for Having
Padula. was represented by Attornt -
FULL LINE
._.of._...
MEN’S BATHING
SUITS
$1.98,,” $5.50
Palace Clothes Shop ,
13 Ho. lain ‘" ho. Not-walls
79 Washington Street ll
t
mm?! mm. * narbézeonr
' 3' jD.Matth.
Daniel Reach. , '
....... 31mm}.
. 39c .ld. .
GREAT VALUE
GIVING SALE
New Going On Come Save 1-3 to 1-2 Off Rrrzlar Price
on Coats, Suits, Dresses
WALDNER’S
“ON THE CORNER"
32-38 South Main Corner Haviland
THE “'OMILN'S SHOP I‘Oll \‘AIJ i S
ON ALL DRESSES
SPECIAL . ....................
TALL L25 [1" TO $15.00
CLEARING SALE
93.959995
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT
. NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 “’3" Street Norwalk. Conn.
{ill
5.
orte
Made in Imp
"
THE “BOOLA ”
The Newest Last in Men's Oxfords
An extreme, broad English toe \n‘der than
with and short in appearance.
black Dundee calf.
Priced right at .............................
:2 re {1111113
russct and !
$8.50
i
i
l
l
l
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
:‘5——STORE OPEN SATCRDAY E\'E.\'T.\'Gs—..
South Norwali‘
with Italian silk.
.
“N EMOLASTIK"
RUBBER GIRDLES
The New Self Reducing G: rutzrnl
A lace front model of pure gum rubber. comm}
it feels no different from an;
and when worn uhcs a gentle massage illiil
’very effectively the hips and abdomen.
$10.75
J. I. MALLETTE
Washington St.
South Norwall‘ .
,- PALACE BOOTERY b
" PALACE THEATRE BUILDING ‘ -
THIS IS STATION T. P. B.
i
A. y
Broadcasting from Palace Theatre Building.
5‘.
A.
t: Fashions in white shoes, models that will be the season 5 1110;ii
;' favored are now on view at the T. P. B. Station. Moderated
:2; priced. Come and convince yourself. >
"" ‘ V...» c -‘ ‘ ' -.-'. -'... » I
j
GROCERIES
FANCY FRUITS —
SORRAFB'I’S CHOCOLATES
OONFFCTIUNER'!
MADEY’S
234 EAST AVENUE
EAST NOR\\'AI.K
CIGARS
CIGARLT’I‘ES
rumL‘ “"7
HCBER'S ICE CHILL"
ucS
ANCE
gunman:- co.
i27-i29 wssumcrou ST
so. NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler