,
v
i
'- - - 1 White Enamel
' 54:». Oak Caneback Iron Bed
9:1 (‘hss‘ct ROClter .
$212.51) Regular $23.50 Regulai $900
- .2332] Special Special
. 6}...
3‘2”.) 1 | $17.65 $6.75
‘3 ””211 Rag Rugs in Muleskin
'rlg‘irllcr 18 x 32 Leather ,
511"“. 0 '{egular $2.00 . Regular $38.00
.\_;,.) ). .
1 i. l Special SpeCial
Library .
m... Table Ffihfiiofifiifis
-:r ivory Regular $30.00 Seat and Back
25 9 $22.50 $9.75
" w
.
t
Lai idsman 59’ Son
'2‘. '0'. JULY 2?, I924. «
:5 HOME =01? FINE FURNITURE”
1:7 Specials for
l
ick ‘ _ ClearanCe
' ' Couch Covered
$28.50
tun i.'.".",--T
it! hum.
Afih‘u‘l’fiul";
l 000 “19"," p "k '
v p to
:.o£_§ujotl"’-:i‘ ,yl‘l'utl'?
'./ “-31 ‘ t
V/z,[,::\)
_ $1.19
’ 2.22 %
.u...’ "
'- Ili'CTlOIll ON ALL ENGLANDER AND
' —
{l ‘M E LIP {LK COUCH HAMMOCKS
*ll,'(,‘TION ON ALL WHITE MOUNTAIN
- RI EFRIGERATORS.
.:§il‘\l.lDSMAN’S
- i'cction and Florence Oil Stoves and Ovens.
Everything For The Home.
Liberal Credit.
‘ ROBBIE A.BENEDIC'-z ,
N orwalk, Conn.
22225:.—
i‘. hiss
.
V; "‘
, _ .
75/“); Cemenmfimg trua'e’SamfaEtion
T‘l" ‘47 h? ICTION ID I hOIICSS Or w’mlng I uniql'e
' ':'lch Cl‘. cf—
<)-, (he so infliction—to a host of a well Filled win:
rriiar... . .
is naug' It if they havei‘l't the silver to attractively
. r, ihc ilcllCZCl-ES of the Former and to match the .
A. .c of at: latter at their dinner table.
l‘. (."J 5. men who Willie! to entertain with com-
.‘1;5fa‘t)on will not to see this new collection
\Immarc. in design the tea and coffee nets. dishes
"lul‘tai'r; {allow the present day trend toward sim-
‘
’,.‘..: Hie avieces made by such masters 15 Paul Revere.
l
~. , ':;i\c thzl enduring beauty necessary to make at
‘ v'n hmrlncums of the future-
'lt'ul 'lic. Prices—extremely low in comparison in
’ ‘ jo'omncc‘.’ long service indicative of all the all\:’
v, 7n
:. ‘\\ .\l.l. S l‘.
. sonwALK J ‘
.2— ”v.3 » .Georgia.Mum on Child
12. “moi efrontl Labor Amendment
‘ ATLANTA. 03.. July ‘ ails-The
Georgia. House of Representatives,
by a vote of 14 to 67. refused. lye:-
terday. to state its ramp for recent-
me propelled child 13-
IV rejecting to the constitution
J» "yo
" myr.
Lhas pur-
un :l or front
t
. n~r( om colo-
.;,r-;:c : veranda.
"l
‘ obtain
, than I)t‘ll|IlSl‘)‘ took to turn the trick.
|thing like this:
‘ lions couldn't. do that. Yet Tom Gib-
:to a. match [or
‘vhnmpinnshlp ivy knocking
1mini \Vlli; went the limit with Gib-
‘ lions.
7 or! out Cnrpr-nlirvr had he cared to:
‘ last couple of rounds.
‘:irmmd. Others Just as well
I in the suniiifiand all its ramifications.
'going to be. retained by the Pelicans
_other chance to make the big show.
. container
If He Knocks Out
GeorgesMayGet
Chance With
Champion '
XE‘W YORK. July 22.—-\\‘hen Jack
Curlcy Floyd lv‘iizsimmons and the
others who had their fingers in the
pic at tho CarpentieroGibbons bout
in Michigan Lilly succeeded in per-
suading the Frenchman to meet.
Gibbons before he tackled Tunney.
the members of the Tunney cam-
paign committee waxed very wrathy.
But as things lune turned out Car-
pl'llllt’l':fi decision to box Gibbons
iirst norlu‘d out to Tunney's advan-
tage. li' ‘xcne flattens the French-
man m-xt Thursday evening at the
Polo Grounds it will be possible to
make lllutfll more capital out of the
achievement than would have been
th casc- hud ’l‘unin-y turned the trick
in George's iirst light on this trip.
\Vith the announcement that Cur-
peniicr )vzis going to pay one more
\‘isit to Ainvricu. it was predicted
freely and with the utmost. confiv
dmco that \VllUth‘l' got him first
would knock him out and put an end
to the Uri-hid Man's puglistic career.
it was the popular lwlir'f that Geor-
g...” merely wished to rake in one
more good sized pile oi American
dollars and that he Would not ob—
ject loo strcnuously to being howled
our provided he was well paid.
J)t-spltu the tact that Carpeiiticr's
rt putatlnn had been rather badly
damaged by his knockout ut the
hands of the ciownisli M. Slki.
enough glaiiior still clung to him to
maki- it appear worth while to both
Gibbons and 'l‘unnv‘y to score a.
knock out (.nvr him. particularly if
it, could be accomplished in less time
Tuliiioy‘s Bog Chant-1)
'l'unm y now has the opportunity to
make himself out a much more im-
Gihbons. Jf
pressiu- :igurc than
(it In: luonls (,)\i r (2. urges he \vill be
able to niakr- it little spur-ch Sonic-
"Just look “hat I'mti. I knocked
out GCUI‘KFS Cnrprnttbr. ’i'om Gib.
lions \u nt :‘iftr‘r‘n rulillds \vith Demp-
so}. And Gibbons is talking about
allulllv‘i‘ match with Dumper-y. \thrc
llut‘sl so got, olf’.’ 1 proved my right
the heavyweight
out. a.
who wrnt the limit with
lit-nlpsvy."
Sam-:- will mcrr-ly laugh. They will
say that Gibbons could have knock-
that. Tom curried (it-urges for the
“hi Hit-r Tunney really did curry
(’zirpcmir‘r is nnn or those things that
always will remain cloaked in doubt.
Some critics have made. the positive
Sialotllv‘lll that Tom lot Georges hang
versed
insist that the only reason Gibbons
did not finish (‘eirpenttcr was be—
cause he was unable to do it.
DODGERS BUY
NEW PITCHER
Pur c h a s e Hollings-
worth from the New
Orleans Team in the
Southern League
l‘lT'l‘Fill‘lUiH. July 22.-—~l‘r€-sld0n[
Charl-s ll. l'Iliho-in of the Dodgers,
who is making the \chtciui trip
with his club. announced here to-
day that he had closed a deal with
the bit-w Hrleans club ot’ the South-
lneazuo whereby the Dodgers
the scrviccs of John Holl-
ingsworth. a. right hand pitcher.
The Dodgers will turn ox'er two
players and a. check to:- 315.000 for
ilollingsworth, who may not report
to Manager Wilbert Robinson until
next spring. tin-2 of the players {01
be sent to the Pele-ans is Dutch
Henry. the left handed pitcher. He
xvii join the New Urieans club in
cm
Birmingham in a few days. The
name of the other player was not
made known by Squire Ebbets.
However, Elihcts said it is a player
who was sent to another minor
league club by the Dodgers under
option. According to the terms of
the deal the unidentified player will
not join the New Orleans club until
next spring.
The New Orleans club is in the
race for the Southern League pen-
nant and that is why Hollingsworth
will not be delivered immediately to
the Dodgers team. The pitcher is
as long as the teamrhas a. chance
to win the flag. and as Henry is ex-
pected to strengthen the club it is
doubtful if the Dodger nuis- wlll see
Hollingsworth until next year.
The Yankees also were in the
market for Hollingsworth. but they
were unable to send a. pitcher to the
New Orleans Club. It is said that
the owner of the Pelicans would
have sent Holiingsworth to the Yan-
kees if he had received Pitcher Pip-
gras in return. The Yanks were
unable to get Plpgraas out of the
major leagues, so they could not do
any business with New Orleans.
Hotlingsworth was with the
Washington Club of the American
League last year. but lacked con;
trol. and was cast adrift. Accord-
ing to word received by Squire Eb-
bets from Scout Nap Rocker- the
former Washington butler. hunc-
qnired control and is ready for tn-
Itucker has been’ watching Honing.-
worth pitch thin season and advised
Squire Ebbets to make a. deal for
him. When word was received from
Rocker. about a week ago. .Ehbets
got M and succeeded in W
ORIOLE NINE , ,
LEADS LEAGUE
Baltimore Team Run
Away from Rivals in
the I n t e r national
. Race
BALTIMORE. July 2:.»The out-
standing development of the week
in the International League race
is the advance made by the Bulli-
more Orioles. Jack Dunn's team
has put considerable distance her
tween ltselt and the Toronto Louis
in second place by trimming Bufinln
stature and wading through llcii
Howlcy's Canadians. too. The flu-
zrcss made during the week. practic-
ally assures Baltimore a. tent thu.
cannot be overcome unless by a sni—
sational drive by some other team.
Dunn saw some weeks ago that
he could not so on safely with the
club he had and he set out. for the
prayers he desired. IIO got Jacobs
from Jersey City. and that hurl
hitting outfielder gave his outer garv
den some of the speed it lacked and
added to the punch at. the plate.
Dunn sot Connolly from Reading.
too, for a. fly chasing Job. and his
outtlell was then rounded out with
Jacobson in there doing his bit
when called on, no matter what the
demand.
The Baltimore catching depart-
ment was weak also. but the pur—
chase of Lew McCarty from Kansas
City added power in that depart-
ment when Cobb was not catching.
The result of these changes is the
Birds are nearly a. dozen games
ahead or Iiochester. in fourth place.
when two weeks ago the loss of a.
series have brought. them back to
tin pack.
There is plenty of talk going thl:
rounds of the league that Shillings
and llupgood are going to letire as
active members of the Rochester
club. It. is said Staffing: has madr
an offer to Zinn Hock. former major
loaguer and now manager of the
Gronnvillc Sally League team to buy
a substantial interest in the club
and become its manager and lvusi»
ncss director. Zinn is now consider-
ing the proposition, it is said. Stall~
ings having visited him last week in
present the proposal to him. 1!
{Beck refuses Stallings is going to
try to get a. good baseball business
man to take Ilapgood's portion of
the club. and appoint Fred Merklt‘.
oldtime Giant, the field manager.
The collapse at Buffalo and the
desire of Stallings and llapxoo'l at
Rochester remove from considera-
tion strong advocates for the draft.
\Vith their lack of interest
bability of the league having ou-n
a modified draft grows
'mote.
BRITISHER
SINGS PRAISE
0F U. S. FUERS *
LONDON. July int—The Intense
ennrgy with the American round-
the- world fliers have attacked the
task or refitting their planes for
the last lap of their {Jolie-encircling
trip, has dravvn a. statement of the
highest. praise and admiration from
H. G. Bentley. manager of the
Blackburn Aviation i‘ompany Of
Brough. where the “‘Ork is being
done. The Evening News of Brough
quotes Mr. Iientlt‘y as f0ll°“'53
"We simply admire and allniirc
and admire these Americans. Théir
thoroughness and the flt'l‘Ct‘. manner
in which they attack the dirty work
which they know must be done in
connection with the refitting and
adjusting of their machines is won-
derful.
“Since they arrived here. thry
literally have never taken of! their
overalls. Dinners have been given in
their honor and perhaps one or two
have gone merely to represent the
squadron of 10 planes each up the
hind. I have never seen men take
their work so seriously."
HALIFAX. N. 8.. July 22.—Tlic
United States Cruiser Milwaukee ar-
rived in port Sunday enroute to the
North Atlantic where it will arrange
for the reception and care of the
world encirciling L'nited States army
airmen. The headquarters or the
cruiser will be Indian Harbor. N. F.
BOSTON, July 22.—-The return to
the United States of the world-
circling flyors. who are to complete
the crossing of the Atlantic at this
will be marked by a "whale of a.
welcome home." Captain Louis R.
Knight. air service officer for New
England. said today.
"Besides a. military and naval de-
monstration." he said, "there will be
an aerial circus. W's will send three
sqadrons of 10 planes’ each up the
coast of Maine. some as far east as
Pictou. G. 8.. to escort Lieut. Smith
and his associates to Boston. Tho
i‘hief ofW the air service. General
. ason . . Patrick. and the. ass '
chief, General William D. Maritza:
as well as other officials. from
Washington. will fly here to extend
the welcome. We“ are preparing
also to handle about 50. visiting
planes at the east Boston air port.
"The planes will probably land in
Boston Harbor. and taxi-up to the
port as they will be equipped with
pontoons until they take on wheel
again here. The fiyern will pro-
blbly follow the Rains coast on the
flight down from Plotou. which will
give an opportunity to ti:
0 do of
persons at the N" mrmom
to lee them: or they any cut-Ion.
the cult of Maine, to ‘
“an“ shorten the
"The‘ act tint on:
Maine, hu been made an an
“”de ““4 um sum is... m.
diesteo. however, that it is: likely
“W rm a... arm m... .
maximum
‘3
Jack é
Dunn grows stronger and the pro-;
more re- ‘
ASK OUR CUSTOMERS —- N0 PLACE LIKE EON TON FOB VALUES —- ASK IO _
OMERS
- 1
DJ.
OI?
D
f
HERB -— NO PLACE LIKE DON TON FOR. VALUES -— ASK OUR CUSTOMERS
‘ASII OUR CUSTO
on: man:
mourns! st 9. A. x.
cont: smr r03
assi- moms. -
NOTICE! '
EXTRA
sins FORCE POthE SERVICE
LE ACCIDENTS, YOU ARE EARNESTLY RE UESTED
TO AVOID ANY PO
rm
or you. _
NOT TO AI") AG INST OUR PLATE GLASS WINDOWS.
WEI-130,0“ UTNO'ST'TO SERVE EACH AND EVERYONE ONE
NO EXCHANGES
NO C. O. D. .
NO MAIL ORDERS
ALL SALES‘ EINAL
EXTRA ,
r
PLEAB DON'T
EVERY I WOMA N3 391 Sfi/OISI/Ofli
a
3d AnniversaryAppreciation Sale
WE WISH TO publicly thank the buying public, the Norrvalk Merchants, as well hs the
Press. for their constant co-operation rendered to‘the Bon Ton since our inception,
July 23, 1921, at our present address.
IT IS ONLY because we have kept faith With all ()Ill"lllally friends and customers that we
. have arrived at the pedestal of success, and knowing that there is no other place in
town like Bon Ton for value.
We wish to assure you that Ben Ton Policies are
here to stay—“THE MOST FOR YOUR MON EX OR WE MAKE GOOD THE
“DIFFERENCE.”
IN IT’S 3 YEARS of Connecticut life, the Bon Ton has been imitated by certain Cloak and
_Suit stores, but the public is bound to know that only Bon Ton can give real Ben
0 Ton value. To say that, is to sum up the IN DIVIDUALITY of Bon Ton policy. Our
leadership in our field has been due to the fact that we are in a position to buy
large quantities of selected merchandise for cash—and our custmncrs derive the
benefit. That is Why more and more peolile are buying the B011 Ton Service \Vay.
TO CELEBRATE Our Third Anniv§ersary we have ar 'anged to give you even greater val-
1168 than you have ever received from us.
One Dollar
You will be delighted and amazed to find
such a multitude of most attractive new styles
in this tremendous Money Saving Solo. Aside
from their elegance of style, the materials and
workmanship are the best. REMEMBER, there
are not only 3274 Dresses, but Dresses of qual-
ity fu- above Dresses in Ordinary Sales.
disc of such
To I Sell For
WEDNESDAY
THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES AND SKIRTS
The most amazing sale we ever held. An event that meets every demand for Better Qual-
ity, Better-made Dresses, in most stunning styles. Values impossible to again duplicate.
~ MANY WORTH TO $14.50.
A" '
.10
l!
. if
,'Il
a.
.-
'1'
‘\C
sale to remove the
u -ds of
g skepti
slightest doubts from the
a
Foulards
A .
tions.
Choice Flat. Crepes
.3631: Printed Crepes
Elegant Tub Silks
Dotted Voiles
Imported Voiles
Roshinara. Crepe;
'All Fine Crepes
‘r—POREMOST STYLE CREATIONS-é
Highest (has: — Finest Dresses
DRESSES
worth to $24.50 wma to $29.75
guy. $695" _
F: ’ Themost magnificent style creations, fashioned of finest
high-cost silks.
Fifth Avenue '3 Best Shops, Dresses that appeal to the women
accustomed to the best, marked at these extraordinary redne-
lwhich will be the cost to you for each of the three thousand (3,000)
Silk Dresses and Skirts, is the lowest price ever quoted for merchan-
exceptioml quality, style and workmanship.
.00 Each
9:30 A. M.
Every Color of the Rainbow
SIZES UP TO 52 *
i
at'MostDrastic Reduchons -
’ DRESSES Dresses '
Worth to $37.50
$12.95 $17.96
O
The Dresses most prominently displayed at
_ t .1
..__,¢ >7...
..«v .A- 1“ fl. ‘3‘“ .
k . '.. . -,-—-—..-_,~ IE
Ii"
”.8“ m '39
. so:
.momioamo: m "" m.
Norwalk Chronicler