‘w-r. i4.>.r«~ . ...» .
“Economy of
~s‘.
,.
low grade products.
5:.‘must be considered.
GOOD LUMBER ‘& MILLWORK
ood Materials
N THE LONG RUN there is no concealment for
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
' ‘ There are, perhaps, instances where anything
lwill 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 a little
, h and build with some thought beyond the present.
T heHatch SBailey Company
Agents for Morgan Millwork. Sheetrock and Cor-
nell Wall Boards, Celotex Insulating Lumber.
McNair“Shingles—guaranteed for 40 years.
4'
k
"The girl who doesn't learn how to
operate on a. budget in school days
will probably scrape bottom finan-
cially most of her life.” avers Mrs.
Key Csmmack. assistant secretary
of the New Yok‘ Trust Co.. and vice
president of the Association of Bank
gomen. ,
~ An increasing number of wome
have worked their way into high ex-
ecutive positions in banks which
formerly used the “gentler sex‘
mainly as stenographers and filing
clerks. Here. in brief, is the history
of one who 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
\Vashington. She married soon after
coming out and went abroad to .
but is now a widow. She says t t
she finds her French and Italian
very useful in her bank work. Dur-
ing the war she was head of surgical
dressings in the Art “'ar Relief. an
organization of women painters.
writqixq. musicians and sriilptors, to
and adults from her pen.
with the L‘nited States lalmr depart-
ment, from there she: went. to the
New York Trust t'n.. and :t‘ liltl"
more than a. ~\cnr later was elected
on in New York to hold such a posi-
IN THE GOOD OLD .
t ',.SUMMERTIME! 73A}!
.‘.\ .\~ ' 'I l
i
i
i:
. .-
31‘9“ r2713???" 7- ‘- -'
.. .fi _, .
In Summer prepare for Winter.
Coal purchased NOW means peace
of mind on coal Worries. Summer
prices are lowest—why wait longer?
Masons’ Building Materials
Norwalk Coal 69° Supply Co.
108 Water Street
Phone 113
, 4.
Fr“: i’razt's Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratch
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND SONS
COMMERCE STREET
PHONE 2128
429.52..
tion.
The Association of Tlank \Vomen.
.1 of which Mrs. (Tammar-k is
”president. has a membership
stricted to women “‘ht‘l‘l‘lnld P.\(‘(‘lla
v
|
l‘P-
. iive positions In banks or trust rom~ I
it was organized to prom-,
ll‘ilnICS.
are helpfulness and «co—operation
among its members and women
\.ishing to take up the same type
UL- “ nl‘k.
nt their families. 'l'n prme this
villiilt‘lIIOIIZ we have informatinn that
(\t-ruti.‘ \Vomen‘s Clubs expects to net
' book of Maine recipes.
i
,. .
l‘r. Maryland llurns, nzcd .r. is.
:t Musician and lfl\\'_\!‘r‘. She is
. health commissioner r-f Glen ('n\e.
l. l.. also an accomplished musician.
7 ci‘g-it ' tar—Hr— ' r”;
i With “E Women b"
BY SIRS. LILIAN ‘ CAMPBELL
which she Was eligible because of:
fiction and verse for lmlh children;1
assistant secretary. the second wom- 3
vire- l
I In snlte of political mtivitle! “‘43-?
men's first interest is in the feeding.
lli" Maine State Federation of lleni-‘
'nlmui $1.20“ from the sale of .1 (00‘1“
Today.
.‘Irs. Cammnck's next, position was 1
Mrs. Key Cammack
horscnoman, swimmer and tennis
player.
i ___._..___.
: Helen 'l‘nwnley. although a. cripple
won the highest honm- a girl scout:
president's ribbon.
N. .I.
can \‘~ll|*‘~[li°
Helen ilvrs in Elizahclh.
I
l
.
l
i
‘ Mrs. Catherine lx’oiokolmikoff. ar-
Iriimi in this country from Russia.
this: full. Sinre the reanution in her
’nnliu' (‘Ollnll'V Mrs. Kolokolmikofl
‘llflS qualified herself lo he. a secre-
tarv. slcnographer or bookkeeper.
She speaks English. French. Ger-
man and Russian and understands
runny of the other European lan—
guages. Mrs. Kniokolmiknff says
that inan Russian women are iak‘
in: up the study 0! tiepwritlng and
shorthand.
.iuani Alia". 94 .‘"ars old, is the
onlv “oman “ho mcr attained the
grade of t‘nlnnt‘l m the i‘ulian remol-
utiennrv lirrnr-rv linller
"fire. She refuses to arrcpt either
‘zoirrnment or priiate mil.
6
Ini't‘cs liv
a.“
V'"
3;... s.
BILLY WHISKERS
BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY
l The chums hail :ill slittrrricxl in
[getting rncr the high tome and out
.of Grandpa Stubhs liaclx )fllll.
l "Now we are all here. \vr“| liaw‘
to hurry to allow for inning to sitip
in little when we see \\'.'iil‘lllll"fl i‘l‘ll
strange docs \e: ltnowin; an) of
{our inembms. you “ill lime to Im
luii'eful not to attacl: thrm. think-
jiu: they are enemies. 1
1-:-ii the password. it is three short
Tliaiiw. 1m st‘t'ln: another dog.
gour members: lurk this password
wand if thr- ilng lhty hark .‘l' does
not, H pit in lile IllfillllC'l. they know
it is a stray doc. The rats .‘lll :iie
A — .
PERFECT
SILK STOCKING
PORCH.
Y
DUBAN
terraces. etc.
rust.
'7‘ AT A
AN GEVINE
g SPECIAL
‘ LOW PRICE
AWN INGS
and Porch Shades
Ready-made awnings and
porch shades for living
porches. sleeping porch-
es, windows, tea rooms.
Made of high grade
green and white or green
7 and tan striped awning
cloth that will not fade.
l The iron frames and fix-
9 turcs are made of gal-
l vanized iron and will not
FURNITURE CO.
16 No. Main St., 80. Norwalk
thrre :ra‘erwnils in the same man.
lner.‘
l ‘Ivh. ex. ..illll"'l Hutton. ' hr'l'e
ét'l'lli’s‘ :i l-iuio rt 2 hull-log. “iins;
fitiniilli looks :is if it ucru lust our
town: for line l-ut'n of :\ I‘ll. l'ii-
Il‘:~ cries the passumvi quickly
i 'li ill ‘rllv:
rm (hnnre l-ut run up
l 'l‘hrv {mind him most agrecali'c
and that lll!‘ looks reallv lielmrl hi'n.
\\ ill Riki“
:ill_
Illl" I: i am willing to lfll‘klv:
.rilnmsr .‘II‘.\' do: but :1 hulldos'
‘i’l-ui' “'0“: “'0“ " limited lll’.‘
bull‘s. as he appz‘oaxlii‘tl llirm.
‘ lit-ix? “'0“? \\'ou ieplirili
I>1:.l-lvv. “'l'lllf‘ Iiillv l‘.!.’lClI, “Ilu'l!
lino Run" and Hutton Alemvml.
)lnu' Me“? Metvi” Ry liils Tllll‘" lh"
:lvtillvln; had (-nme lip in them nn'i
Tigrr lllll'luillt‘r‘tl thrnr lrlling liie
do: “lint distinguished frirnvis no
“as inrrtinz. V
Just as the :ippvarnni n of many new l‘zht “uh
.wnz: lines As they all trotted «TOWH
I-\ ll!" (luck. and Th" bull-
.in: inn Sid" by sidc. while Billy and
Stubby
ill" two cats ran on ahead. Presv’
ivn'lx Stubby bnrkrd: "0h. Billy?
‘\\'h;u do )0” think“ Our new
‘friend lwie sans he is the full broth.
‘tl' rf iluoz'er. lhr‘ bulldog that be-
l~\n':€‘ri in t'apt.t:ii i‘u-iigv. and that
our. in the Dog Hospital at the
nine “ere there. laid up
lucken in; '
"I‘lie \vnrl-l is email after all, To
“r Shl‘lllltl meet cue:- here ,iux'.
hu
some 1‘:-
n. i'ii .'\
tliiiil.
mini Sl‘tillx )mir liinther :n
l’irii; c' ‘
'Hiss‘” warnul Tiger. “No more
lflluiil: until we are Inside the
building, “’0 are approaching the
um-rhouse now uni we must not
Ivt ll:~,i\'ntchnien sw‘. us. The only
i‘.:i'. uv- uni L‘t‘l in is through a
"nill'lll‘V in the liziSrment that has
'l‘u‘t‘ll lrft open Ivy mistake. There
i: .1 llmzicl plank running from the
\lilltl'lfi’ down in the floor that The
n‘I-n use \th their \vhnellmrrown in
dairy nut the illll. It} makes it
our liaiixlv to pvt mil. “Hi all
«fluid lllli‘p down, lull ff‘lV Of Our
. lulu niixnlicl's (nu jump up so high.
None of us can Jllnlp like Stubby
here“
"I'Tli‘\'»\\<v\\"' linrkcil the bulldog
m a low \oice as a man with ii
l.l."."’lll inrnml min the :illcv d-mo
r\-.Iin h they- nll urn-i running. "Hialc
quit kl} iinlil lzv
u'i‘ii'itrtzi‘lin ll.“ i‘iillI-T‘l“ T‘RVC :1
ill“ \‘.'." “f
Only $1.00 Pair i
. 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-
ings have sold for $1.49
to $1.69 a pair.
KEELER’S
. Stop in TODAY.
The State That Saws
You Money
South Norwalk »
BO-NO
KILLS BUGS ,
Instant death to roaches.
moths, mosquitoes and all
other insect pests. Use once.
.. , l they cease to exist. BO-NO
SHOE STORE a gets them all—~A'1‘ oncz.
Albert D. Morgan
Washiiigton 81:. Phone 667
Women met with men on an edlial
footing in the councils, of the Con-
ference for ~Progressive Political
Action, in Tieveland. ,Among the
Everybody in
in the paper that :i \'.l'l .x- ; seven children."
nine children not in No- “That was no marriage.
Quantified a widow with a merger."
.-
333 see
3"
That was
women playing a. conspicuous part
in the conference were Miss Eliza-
beth mauser (l). secretary of the
National League 0: Women Voters;
Women‘I-Iave’Equal'Rights »
I nflThird Party” Councils l
._..s. h- ... .... ._ l
|
i
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Biate‘h (:3, of
New York; Miss Ethel Smith (3).
legislative agent. or the Women's
Trade Union Imus. Miss Inhale
Kendig (4). autumn-y of the W0-
tin-11.1" i
. I 9 I
SPhilippine Scouts’ .
HUSBAND on
Mrs: Krysick Unable to
Appear in Court to
Press Assault Com-
plaint
Because his wife was unable to
appear in , court to testify against
him. the case of Louis Krysick. of
Silt-ermine. was continued Indefi-
nitely by Judge George H. Vos-
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. Mrs. Kryslck
was confined to the Norwalk hospi-
tal for several weeks.
it appears that. the woman did
not want to appear in court against
her husband.
(It‘rcd Constable Mills to investigate
and discover whether or not she was
able to appear. Constable Mills re-
ported that the woman was "still
hobbiing around on crutches and
was unable to leaxa her home.
The case of Frank Ryder. o the
Fit-stvdistrict. charged with assault-
ing Catherine Zloombicld of “'inni-
pauk. was continued until monday
by Judge Vosburgh. Ryder was ur-
rested Monday night .. Constable
Mills on a warrant. i ' by Pros-
ecutor Cramer C. Hegeman. The
alleged assault took place July -.
VISITORS NIGHT
AT BOY SCOUT
REDDING CAMP
Food. Fruit or Candy
Not Needed— Those
Who Are- at the
Camp
Night will he. obserx cd
.‘i' the Norwall; Boy Scouts’ camp
in Reading tonight. It has been de-
?riurd not to run a bus to the camp.
2it will therefore be necessary for
Vm’tors'
‘* sihosn visiting the camp to arrange
l for their own transportation. Visitors
rare rcqursted to bring to the scouts
fond. fruit or candy.
l The youngsters day at Comp Hob.
'l.‘)' begins at 6 o‘clock in the morning
jand ends with taps at 9:30. Dur-
llng the day the scouts swim. go on
hikes. play baseball and are given
instructions in the use of the knife
and hatchet. -
The scoutmlsters and scouts at the
camp nrr:
Commissioner 4". T. Dimond.
Quintard.
Registnr of Physical Develop-
ment Hoyt.
Scoutmasters Paul. Nash. Shear-
wood. Masher. “'olfc.
Assistant Scoutmasters Callahan.
\"heeler. C. Shearwood. Humphrey.
Burgedal.
Scouts H‘yatt.
.l'. Rowe. Cline.
Russell_ J. Sash.
Tan chningen. K. Bails-its. Jones.
ingham. Haiti-(off. Morroneo. Char-
iott. Jerry Humphrey. Munhsil.
Bisscll. Lotiount. Purdy. t‘uneo.
Harris. 8. Betta. Henry. Riley.
Raises. Lowndes. Moore. H.
Krogh. >C‘. Baiiwitzz, McLachlan.
Hastings. Beebe. ,
.l. Keogh. Fay,
rox. Smith. lfhle.
\\‘oit'e_ jr.. Hmnhiin.
. l‘. Wilcox. Bun‘ano. Preston.
lbowncy. Natalie. “‘icke. Scott.
' Mitchell. Lewis. S. Rowe, Sugdcn.
él‘ctcrson. Hodges, Edwards. Beers.
Gilbert. Matthew.
Owens, J. Bets.
1". “‘il—
Lends.
Gordon.
Jicha.
Strike at an End§
aw- %
MANILA. July 9.———A large major- l
it) of the three hundred Philippine
scouts. members of the Fifty-Seventh
infantry at Fort. McKinley. who Sat—
urduy refused to perform their du-
ties, the result. according to officers,
of Bolshevistic activities changed
their minds yesterday after the ser-
iousness of their action had been ex-
plained in them. and returned to
regular drills. Fewer th n ten per
ant 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-
uttes of the Twelfth Medical Regi-
mom. who refused to perform mili-
tary duty but they also changed their
minds. —
The ring leaders. arr d Sunday.
in scorn statements declared it was
the intention to form a. secret soi-
rliers’ union among the Philippine
scouts for the purpose of obtaining
equalization of pay by a. peaceablc
strike.
The Filipinos receive less pay and
allowance than white soldiers. '
..______._._.__L___..
is... $15 forHaving ..
Concealed Weapon
. Mike Padula was fined $75 and
costs in the downtown city court-
Monday afternoon. by Judge George
‘H. Vosburgh on the charge of carry!
in: concealed weapons. .
Padilla. was the owner of the
gun with which he accidentally shot
Dominick .Falasco of Nani-mike
avenue. while displaying it at the
home of his brother in Concord
altsreet. on Sunday .atternoon. June
Falssco was in court Monday and
stated that the shooting was accl-
dental and that be and Paduls. had
bee friends for a great. many years.
WIFE’S CHARGE.
Judge Vosburgh or- ,1
Deputy Commissioners Nash andl
Wall Street
-
a H 7'7
Nor“ ails. (01111
EveriaSt
‘We stand back of the
NORWALK. .
A WIDE
call attention to the fact that WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AG Ex T's Hill
'EVERFAST LINENS . . . . $1.25 yd. EVERFAST SHANTUXH _ -
EVERFASTSUITINGS........................ .............. a“...
SILK and COTTON CREPES, plain colors . ....... Sim \é.
FANCY DESIGNS ..
NORMANDY VOILES, fancy colored effects ..... 5963i
FIGURED VOILES
Fabrics Won’t IE
manufacturer‘s guarantee as to their fast culm- 81d
.3. .‘d.
........ .....................s1.uo.s1_33.mg
WC .l‘d.
CHOICE OF WHITE DRESS GOODS
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.
SEE MOORE .
SEE BETTER
For
'Our perfect Lnowledgc or optometry
enable; us to act an eye authorities
in whom you can has perfect con-
fidence."
—Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—OP‘!’OMEI‘RIST— l
Keclcr Bldg. 155 Washington St.
Keep Healthy. Wealthy and
Wise by Tahng Natureopathic
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A. 1’.
Schrieter
79 Washington Street
—I’hone 1632—
Bours 9-12 and 1-8 1‘. M.
I
REFRIGERATORS
$18.00, “‘4
ALEXANDER’S
50 So. Main Phone 3560
FULL LINE
__of_
MEN’S BATHING
. SUITS
$1.93” $5.50
Palace Clothes Shop .
13 No. Rain ‘ So. Harwell:
” Luis D. Mattgn
W BLDG. BRIDGE“)!!!
WW onion—Ours: .
Panniers—ms hams
men's Conference for Progressive
Political Action: Miss Elizabeth
Cmtmsn ‘55). 0.1. Crime. , .
‘l‘vsa‘.wir?u “5... \
‘4‘ .
radius was represented by Attorney
Daniel Keogh. ‘
rams? “maniac
GREAT VALUE
GIVING SALE
New Going On Come Save 1-3 to 1-2 Off Raisin Pm.
On Coats, Suits, Dresses
WALDNER’S
“ON THE CORNER"
32-38 South Main Corner Havilaiid
rm; womgx-s suop you van is
CLEARING SALE
on ALL DRESSES $3.95 ‘0 89.9.3
SPECIAL .....................
\‘ALL is [‘1‘ TO $15.00
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 “Wall Street
THE “BOOLA ’ ’
The Newest Last in Men‘s Oxfords
An extreme, broad English toe wider than you are famine
With and short in appearance. Made in imported russet an '
black Dundee calf. $8 50
. ....... O
Priced right at ........... . ..... . . . .
CONNEALLY e BRAC "SN
81 Washington St.
:z—STORE OPEN
Norwalk. Coin.
South Norwaik
SATURDAY E\'ENISGs—;:
v‘ , .-
‘F‘NEMOLASTIK”
RUBBER GIRDLES
The New Self Reducing Gill‘l‘l‘.i_‘lli
A lace front model of pure gum rubber. cont .
with Italian silk. It feels no different from or: v f - "
and when worn ghee a gentle massage 1hr:
'very effectively the hips and abdomen.
$10.75
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington St.
South Norwalk .
. .i
- PALACE BOOTERY
rauca THEATRE BUILDING
THIS IS STATION T. P. B.
Broadcasting from Palace Theatre Building.
Fashions in white shoes, models that will be the season 5 mOfl .
favored are now on View at the T. P. B. Station. Iv‘lccleratel
priced. Come and convince yourself.
- 1WD“)?!
MADEY’S '
234 EAST AVENUE
EAST NOR\\'AI.K
CIGARS
CIGAIKL'FI‘ES
HCIiI-ZR'S ICE EULA“
Gnocimnss PM” is"!
FANCY FRIYI'I‘S
sonmn'rs CHOCOLATES
CONFFOTION ER!
on
me .-
exam-rune
'ucs
.ANCH
sunniTuR’ECO-
l27-i‘29 wssmucrol 57‘
WWW
..
«e .
Slit:
Norwalk Chronicler