FRIDAY. wetter
w WLONDON’S”
.' SHIPYARDS ARE
OPENED AGAIN
:uil lien Go Back to
Work on Submarines
President of Com-
Amny Scores U. S. Of-
gutmls
. \iuix Aux. l.—-I«‘our
A mph Atyvs of the New
Ami llncinv company.
submarines for
A. gu‘.‘l'l‘llhl('lll were
uric. \Vt-dnesday by
”Autism: They were
AAA-m mm. when. it is
Aumpnny. the. gov-
A- eitgvnt in settling its
744:»: under construc-
lull;
“Mint: in President
Fl" ”3“ lhu government
Ami-:0 payment for
ml 'h“
.I. 1...
construction of
vontinuml.
' \
~I--'lt‘. In announcing
A...“ .35 wore. issued a
-. lAA'h lit" criticised the
“Awhmls of tilt" gov-
.AA‘lIIAin: the steps
.AAA Aprm; in securing
-. suicnmnt fol-
Il.-‘
lw~
L'nitul States
I‘lllll considered a
.lll bun-"st customer ap-
_vnnn by and as
':"Ill.’ll:f.‘tl in \Vashing-
-.A :At A'I‘crlitor's lot is
I'ontrnctors who
”I for tht government
_ ~ -- mu! npop painient
. i bills and in manv
Irv payment. at all
'Al :thiun of Con-
.A: thv \wlwln trouble
A. .~Inn of authority be-
‘lli‘l‘Jl accounting office
i-:x ill" Comptroller-
:EAv Executive depart-
. out. 1‘ goods or services
,~::l‘il".\'.
AAA-I-Agnsion of this situa-
ill the laying off of
‘IA-i men employed at
’ the New London Ship
Anmpuny. which com-
..pj- ting: submarines 5-41
sub-contract for the
A-nnutmny, the main
.,2. the Navy depart-
'4
r: ivulnr instance the
. Paul Wax-bu rg,
resumption of -
ment- when all other methods mine-ea.
This recourse is. hOWQVADI‘. not
always open to the contractor. either
by reason or lack of specific provi~
sion in the contract or by reason of
the fact that the payments delayed
are for work already delh ered to the
government."
615 CASES OF
BEER ARE TAKEN
0N POST ROAD
Police Busy Yesterday
Making Arrests in
Stamford and Dar-
ien As Well As Nor-
walk
The. police in their activities on
the Post. road yesterday made three
haul: of truck loads of beer: one in
Norw,alk as reported in The Son-
tinel. one. in Stamford and another
in Darlen. in all they (-aptInwl 613
cases.
s'rAMI-‘ono. At’g. l.~.\ truck
loaded with 36.1 cases of beer was
seized here yesterday morning and
two men giving llicié numA-s as
Joseph Stabllc and Jo n llictz, both
of New York. “9H: plmcd undCI ar-
rest charged \\ lth \iolating the lioum
laps. The Stamford police stopped
the truck and upon investigating its
(Z'OHU nts found the beer. Thry gym
a. sample to a chemist and it was
analyzed at two and three-tenths
per (“cm alcohol. The men said
they were on their “11‘. from Ping-
llng Brothms' Brettcry in \‘ew iork
and New Haven and supposed the
cargo contained near beer.
State Policeman \V’illiam Nielsen
seized a similar cargo in Daricn yes-
terday morning when 100 cases were
confiscated and the driver. Benjamin
H. Miller arrested. This beer an—
alyzed more than three per cent.
alcohol. The men Were released
under $1,000 bonds each.
Hardly a Policy of Isolation.
Andrew \V. Mellon. secretary
the treasury; Charles ii.
secretary of state: .l. P.
Thomas W. Lamont, George
ncy. George F. Baker. Otto
“'illiam t'.
of
lluzhes.
Morgan.
\Vhit-
Kahn.
Owen 1). Young.
RETURN $314 0F
WESTPORTFUND
Selectmen Also Write
Judge Godillot That
Prosecutor Is “Unfit
For Office”
W'T‘ZSTPORT, Aug. l.».\ctin: up-
on an opinion given by the Town's
counsel. Attorneys Pullman and
Comley. to the effect that Prosecut-
ing Attorney Edward B. Bradley, of
the Town court. is illegally retain-
ing $314 from the Town's treasury,
the Selectmen have called upon
Bradley to make restitution and up-
on Judge John l". Godillot of the
Town court to who. official notice
that liradlEy's continuance in office
is according to the soloctmon work-
ing "irreparable harm" to the com—
munity. Litigation to settle the con-
troversy
Stop
The letter to Judge Godillot. after
recounting thr- facts the)“ claim to
have established two Weeks ago
when lirudlry was given :1 hearing
on charges brought by the s-‘dcct-
tntI‘A. l'llf’S fIIItlIvI‘ :Illt'gml instances
of Bradley‘s neglect as proof of his
unfilncss to hold the office of pro—
secutor. Among the latter the sc~
lcclmcn claim that l.‘~r:IAllc,\"s dilu-
loriness an.~ refusals to prosecute
have. resulted in the Connecticut
llumunc society beint: unwilling: to
operate in \Vt‘stport. thus “lili-
drawing from the. town the only or-
foctito legal plotortion llm childIAn
Titty!)
stroy their morals.
All of the lurts
letter axe known in
both as primtn vitizcn and as an
official of the court. the leltvr
states. It emphasize. that “in the
l’l't'llt‘d in tho
Judge Godillnt
by the prosecutor )ollr
all courts even-“here in some dw-
grcc shurc. \‘i‘o ask you to t:Ik--
serious thought of these things :n
their cumulative effect as ‘cnusr'
{and to act in the realization that
lrcsltnnsilvilily for them and for um.-
continuance is yours and yours
..
alone. ’
linrly rising,
:Ippointcr'.
l‘oticr. .
So 'lis said.
Lets the doctor
Lie in bed.
AA. TEXTILE STOR"
136 WASHINGTON ST.
.S‘
SO. NORVVALK
‘5‘
awmws ~ is"
- SELLING OUT
g A SECOND CUT ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK MEANS ADDI-
' TIONAL SAVINGS TO YOU!
To the woman who has not attended this sale we would suggest that
she step‘ in our store andexamine the merchandise — note the excep-
tionally low price placed on the seasonable stock of truly good dress ma-
terials—then let her own good judgement decide — for here and now
will be found just the fabrics wanted {or dresses for present and future
hurdt‘l‘. \Vilt make
up pretty curtains
39c
“‘(‘il r.
FOR INSTANCE: '
Curtain White Muslin or
. Heavy Bath Towels C ambrl c
Marquessette 18 36 fin d 29 -
4 - - I x e gra c c 36 in. wide, good
Vir-arsehnc” _ .. 176 Each ""“" and strong, yard 19c
Voilcs Genuine Imported Crepe-de-Chene
. Japanese Pongee . .
in d o u b l ,. hemstitcltcd 40 in. Wide. All
lleavy. quality, our
reg. $1.25 val. Yd.
79c
colors,
$1.59
special
Dress Gingham
l‘rott‘y patterns.
g». ards to
customer . . . . .
Only 5
100
Cretoime
In pretty combinations of
colors. 36 inches 18:
wide, yard . . . . .
Mostly all colors.
Formerly
$1.75 yard. . . .
Brocaded Silk Crepe
$1.29 i
A‘olor combination.
Yard . . .
o-oootlo.
98c Plaid Skirting
l'J in. wide. Extra pretty‘
49¢
Striped Tub Silk
36 in. wide in pretty
stamped $1 .24
pat-tarps . . . . .
Stock up on this fine
quality towel. 256 I
2for ..........'
Kitchen Towels
!
i
l
is expected to be the next .
Dal-ion .
To Take Good Rafi:
Unable to take a bath. many of
Darlen’s prominent citizens called
for a special town meeting which
was held last night to see what
means could be taken to relieve the
water situation for the would-be
bathers and others in the town.
A. N. Phillips said that a. prominent
citizen told him that when he came
home from the golf course he could
not get enough water for a bath.
The Darien water comes from tho
Noroton water supply and in the
dr ' seasons part of the town is cut
0 completely. and the other part
'has a scant supply because at the
small water mains. A committee of
three was to be appointed to take
the matter up with the Noroton Wa-
tcr company, consisting of Judge
Mark Norman, E. G. Evan-a. and
Earl Pulls. Norman and Evans rc-
fusing to serve the meeting broke
pointed.
Dr.‘
up without a committee being ap—,
SAID‘iO
BE GOING OUT.
OF FASHION
And the Artificial Hair
Industry Is Getting
Ready Switches and.
Novelties
\Cliicngb Correspondence of the
. Kansas City Star.)
The {musing of the ‘uob hair vogue
within the next three months is
prEdlttcd by four hundred beauty
shop onnrrs from various parts of
the country, in convention here. The
occasion is the seventh annual sum—
Yor'k mg hon-i is at the convention
with a. whole trunkload o! novelties
and Chicago merchants are invest-'
in: heavily in the way or artificial
hair.
One of these novelties. the artifi~
cial shingle bob, lathe not 0 Paris.
it is a rather shaggy lookin affair
to pin around the head just above
the cars. It’wiil lenxhtcn the bob
line. give a tluftier and more youth-
ful appearance to any head. and per-
mit a tucking up or rolling under
in the back. it wanted. Much pret-
tier is the "swirl,” a braid softly
marcclcd to near wound round the
head. Juliet fashion. It can be made
to look as though one had much
hair, and gives the demure. Winsome
look approved for this season's dc-
butantes. There are other braids and
transformations, ranging from 810
to $150 in price. One wig carries as
many curls as Medusa ever boasted,'
only short ones. Others are waved
so tightly they resemble the 01d-
‘__,- _ , -7;
" : mquuvoda new
mo.werodmdmn.mmrt
wear. there h a Line}: knitted silk
hand or various colors. which shape
tightly around the head and, be-
sides being becoming. serves to hold
in place any pinned-on locks. Leon
Beebe. Chicago but dosinger. just
back from a summer abroad. dis.
played other Paris "pets" to the
convention. In his case, they ware
small black hats at velvet. very high
and square, of crown, directoirc
style. mostly brimlcsa in the back.
- Coque apd ostrich feathers in gay
colors. rosettes of tinselcd ribbons
and buckles are the popular trim-
wings.
"The hats must fit close to be chic
and the higher the crown the bet-
ter. One may think the high crown
adds age. but not it it is made to
fit the head correctly, and to suit
the individual profile. If a hat. Lic-
signer is conscientious about this.
anyone can Wear a. small hat and
look well in it." Mr. Beebe admits
he had the bobbed hair woman in
road. Norwalk
into a. car
drove
V.’05t'}l]l_
,a rrcst s were Ina dc.
rye most of the
ollnn she's
.Iziinst those “ho “oul’d rlt-A
disreputo brought upon your court .
Rose Brotherton in
Crash in Westport
\vI-:S‘rrom‘. Aug. 1.——-In ailelnpt-
‘ing to turn from a side street into
liompo Beach road yesterday fox”?-
noon. Rose Brothorton, of 43 \‘t‘iiton
owned by Michael Noo-
l‘nn. contractor nt' 121 Sixth sin-ct,
Bridgeport, and operated by his son.
Both machines \yorz'
i‘l'Jlitl". damaged by the
NA,- “under truth years
time:
crushed 10 earth.
Maurcr. prm=ident of the
Company, at .800 ’A'uwcr
“Eighty-fin: per cent.
bobbed hair." Mrs.
"but .30 per cent.
or pinning on
mas.
For my part 1 am glad.
all right for “uppers,
grown woman cuts her hair
curls before
her machine
cst blessings and
good Lord twer gaw‘ her."
The hair lllullllf'V‘llllt‘iS
;ll.’l«l_\ IA-I ihA- "pinninz: (m '
l‘OllS‘lll -
‘30
i
t‘ullixlull.
a
Ihinl; him
were not idle “hilc
mer school conducted by Mrs. 1:. J.
Marinelio
court.
of the wo-
[men of the midJVcst are nearing
)luurer
of these, at least
“ill be getting out their old switches
The now fad is coming fast.
Bobbing is
but when a
prim-s herself of one of the Kl‘t‘fl'w
:Adurmnmlls llIA-
.‘ll'l‘
ppmklgsorts of Consul Alfons for the
ones in the “my 0: hair clients
the bohim: was
says.
wary
Christ-
shc d“-
or rury.
:ill‘
\llll nil
:~liUl‘n
.‘They
Alon):
(‘ulllO
fashioned crimp.
have the women right where they
want. them this {all it seems.
bobbed will have to buy.
bobbed will want to buy the new
effects so as to appear like their sis-
tors who are so in the majority. The
hair representative from New
York will not admit his trade suf-
fered while the bob fad was on.
“Our firm did a. 6-million-dollar
business last year.
member, there's always an Aunt Liz-
zie or grandmother to buy a switch
no matter how short the
flapper is wearing hers."
Combs and Pins arc Many.
with
usinany new styles in combs
and jewels and ornaments. Many of
the nrw combs
mind when he fashioned most of his
models, ‘with the exception of the
small draped turbans much lIkc
those Worn schral years ago.
j‘Thcrc is no style the American
woman, especially mid-W'est woman
liked as well as the bob. I liked it,
and hate to see it go. I can't think
it “ill be passe as quickly as somA
think. It 1: .kes time
bob. ' g
Parcel Post Big Aid
The hair makers
The
and the un-
he. .says. "Re-
tho artificial hair not the exporter to the extent, of care:
rylng two million dollars of
business a month. The bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce of
are triangular in
l
l
l
l
I
l
l
-x Al-p-—.-.
1/"
- Ill/[Ill
Advance Fur Fashions for Winter
With the Advantage of August Sale Prices
Holding an indispensable place in the carefully planned wardrobe is
the fur coat, and In this August Sale, yOu cannot only buy the advance fur
fashions, but do so at extraordinarily low prices.
dress we so there are appropriate models, from the huge, enveloping affair
to the short and most becoming jacket.
Wraps
For sports, for street or
straight- -line coats, short
coatS: in new lengths and furs- beautifully lined; and at such prices as
prevail only during the month of August.
A“ ‘55 Beautiful Creations
for the Coming Year
made up during the dull Sum-
mer season. so that Read’s
secures them at about produc-
tion cost. This saving is passed
on to our customers in this
August Fur Sale. That is the
real‘reason for the exceptional
savings on furs which in every
instance represent
the “last word” in
design as sponsored
by Paris. ‘
’-
.‘ra’f.
An extensive
showin?! of
coats m—'
Alaskan Real
(Government
Stamped)
Fine Hudson Seal
(Dyed' Muskrat)
Sealine. Near
Seal and Bay
Seal (Dyed
Coney)
South American
Beaver or Nutria
Persian) Lamb.
Carscul.
Russian Squirrel.
Dark Jersey
Muskrat.
Raccoon.
Natural Colored
Muskrat.
S ta Furs
a Fargo! the Sale
The separate scarf will be partic-
ularly good this fall with suit, eg-
semblc costume or frock, and at
these low prices, you can easily in-
dulge in the one your heart desnes.
Fox scarfs are also offered at low.
est-in—the-year August prices, and
offer unmatchablc opportunities
for saving money.
All the light shades of dyed white
Fox in single and double skins,
Baum Martens, Stone Martens,
Squirrels and in addition some
novelty Tied Neckscarfs—new this
year. Choose which you willll
All furs Selected may be stored free of charge until Nov. 1
and they wil be charged on bill rendered A;
on that date. @'
{0 ill" React to
(anemia)? ” "
52-51“
‘9
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK
Our‘delivery‘car leaves the store at 8 A. M. each day and all pub
ing.
chases made in the afternoon Will-be delivered the following morn-
Call Up an. 00; Non-walk Wireupmaik 3034.
to Clli‘ ngc at
In Export Business
\V’AFI!INGT0.\',\.\1ig. 1.—~Tllc par-3
:(‘11 post system has come to thr- lAidA
import _
IlAl‘lTFOD
lotto 1‘.
bureau
Aug 1.—-Miss »
H: illonm of the State labor
finished \\ cdnesday afiér
noon :1 surx 0} oil the lndustrifi coilb
Alitions in the icons of the Nougat“
\allcy and in other plates in Neil
llau‘n county and also in r‘airfleld
county. Miss
day that there is an impzovemeo;
in industrial conditions of about;
or 22 per Hut and that manufactur-
ors {no no loner-I Alisthatglng help
but emploxinc some no“ hands.
the Naugaluek \ .Illr-y 1ht-re is in R
opinion of Miss llallou'ay a decidea
renvtiou from the period of depres-
sion in all lines of industry.
There is decislvdly better DUST-E
’ness it. the brass industry. 55
AfnuuAl improvements in the fur fab-
rics and plush business in Bridge-
port. Speaking generally Miss Hallo!
:\\ 1:, said there is in improvement in
;lliv manufzuturin: of hcmy ma-
achincrx and small Llfllll goods aha
'ncnolti's thr piloting press bila-
tir‘ss also showed unmistakable evi-
IArlrncc of improvement. There is .
derided increase in the Volume a
.lii'Qlllf‘FS in the manufacture of 11013
tbnttons. 'l‘ht‘ curt-«Al industry hill
IVOI‘Y much improved.
}the (‘ommwrm- llA'Iparlmcnt motile
publiqtmlu} :4ll')\\ll\: that exports ht!
lpure-“l post haw more than double?!
since January and that tor the find
fixe months of tho yar $\.31!tl‘43‘_‘
[xi-crib o'.‘ :ootls was thus exported.
llallnwa} stated ton ‘7
'\
Norwalk Chronicler