REEUENINETO
Si-Hllllll WEEK
an“ is Made in An-
ticig‘nfion o f F all
" Busilwfifi ---— N0 Per-
SUP-“c; lllcrease
4 man. August 8.—
~‘~;..cs of the Yale
luring Co.. to re-
.I\' hour Wee-k, com-
, “as issued at 11
umrnlnz by Liax-
The short notice
121‘: with the week
«up will operate
:Ez‘lx hours per
.'-,. umv order the
is: u-mprisc five and
; x. h “as dropped
Saturday half
‘ Isnwing the cut of
' r-r rut was ordered.
,. ~ :‘rzlny workday, on
_ . ' Juno l3lh.. em-
" . urklnp; only four
‘22:}
"we rl-vcrslon to
; - - me lzichard G.
, \‘ «hr-"Flor. said yes-
“ nnlzv was not be-
., . n of increased or-
l‘. nds of the firm.
r: this." he sold, "in
. increase in Fall
~ Hm moan that ad-
1... hired. but,
gvt‘i‘fifitl? employees
' 'zr any rt week
'IUilic full fll'iy
= wn thr‘m the op-
.v’lal‘t.’ rm extra and a
l-‘llluli
z m l-m more than :1
‘9» m: irnpolls who
. v: u of New York" is
1-,!“ m. —— Cleveland
- STANFORD, August 8.—Edmund
Mortimer Foster. 18 years old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer F'oster
wealthy Sound Beach residents has
joined a Stamford orchestra and is
grinding out jazz and other popular
music these hot summer nights at
dances hereabouts. Ned Foster not
only has joined the orchestra but he
also has become a. member of Stem-
ford Musicians Protective associa-
tion. local No. 626. '
Foster is the you of parents who
can. and have. provided him with.
about everything a. young man could
wish for. He had a. hard time get-
tmg their consent to join the or-
chestra. but when they saw he had
his mind made up, they gave in. He
plays a banjo and a saxophone.
The youth attends Pomfret Prep-
aratory school at Pomfret. He ex-
pects to enter Yale later and will
try for the varsity musical clubs.
He is an athlete of some little
promise. At Pomfret. he has won his
letter in baseball and wrestling.
"I like music and I think the ex-
perience I am getting in playing in
an orchestra is very helpful." he
said today. "That is why I joined the
orchestra."
R
Doing New Haven An Injustice.
A Yale player was teaching some
cowboys how to play football. He
explained the rules and ended as
follows:
“Remember. follows, if you can't
kick the ball. kick a. man on the
other side. Now let's get bus
Where's the ball '.'" y.
One of the cowboys shouted:
“Never mind the ball!" Let's start
the game 1"
M
In society you will not find health,
but in Nature. You must converse
much with the field’and woods if
you would imbibe such health into
your mind and spirit as you covet
for your body. Society is always dis-
cascd. and the best is the sickets.
There is no scent in it so wholesome
as that of the pines, nor any frag-
rance as penetrating and restorative
as that. of everlasting in high pas-
tures. \Vithout that our feet at least
stood in the midst of Nature. all our
faces would be pole and livid.—
' SAYS?
’ Eaton.
0FMASS.T0 THE
GOV. 0F it I.
BOSTON. Aug. 8.-—Governor Cox
told Governor Flynn of Rhode Is-
land yesterday that it would be use-
less for him to pursue further the
protest against the arrest of two
Rhodc Island assistant attorneys
General by Massachusetts constabu-
lsry.
“As s. result of your letter of July
19 inquiring about the arrest of cer—
tain Rhode Island officials.” the
Massachusetts executive wrote the
Rhode Island governor, "I caused a
thorough investigation to be made
and reorted to you its results."
"Further inquiry has convinced
me that the facts were accurately
reorted to you in my earlier com-
munication. In view of your com-
munication of Aug. 4. it will be un-
‘availing to uprsue the subject fur-
ther."
v
To Collect Tax on
Home Made Wine
NEW HAVEN, August 8.—Swecp-
ing orders instructing field forces of
the Internal Revenue department
to enter homes and imposc a. tax
on every gallon of wine manufac-
tured without the necessary permit,
were issued today following a con-
ference between Slate Prohibition
Director Frank T. Putney and In-
ternal Revenue‘ Collector Robert O.
The revenue men will be author-
ized to impose a tax of sixteen cents
per gallon on wine found in cellars,
which has been made without a__pcr-
mit, in homes onelsewhere, accord~
ing to the announcement here. In
addition, it is stated. a fine of 81.000
may be imposed. A number of via-
lations already discovered are said
to be the subject of intended acv
tion.
Revenue men, it is stated. recent-
! ywere advised that 500 carloads of
grapes were being shipped to this
city from California, Michigan and
T...TT illLsd - .
‘ Riding‘a Bicycle.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Aug. 8s—
Raymond Vannini, 15. of Wallace
street, was injured. dying'lster at
the hospital. when a truck driven by
Edward Cofrancesco of 60 Adeline
street. ran over him at the Junction
of State, George and Fair streets
yesterday noon. The led, a messen-
ger tor a Grand avenue merchant.
was riding a bicycle when struck by
the truck, a live ton vehicle as it
turned the corner. After running
doWn the boy the truck driver be-
came confused and again backed
over the bey‘s body. Cofrancesco
was arrested and held for the coro-
ncr.
Girl Takes Drink;
Nearly Dies; Men Held
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Aug. 8.—
Charged with violation of the liquor
law by possession of a can of alcohol
from which seven years old Jenney '
Marry took a drink which nearly
caused her death, \Villiam Kelly, 28,
and Arthur J. Hurley. 24, of East
street, proprietors of on
police court today and their cases
continued until August .15. Police
raided the place condu ed by the
two men yesterday and seized s
quantity of liquor. The Matty girl
is recovering.
Pershing to Review
G.A.R. at Encampment
BOSTON, Aug. 8.9—Acceptance by
General Pershing of an invitation to
review the parade of'the G. A. R. in
connection with its annual encamp-
ment here next Tuesday was an-
nounccd at army headquarters to—
day.
Tuesday morning.
Commander in chief of the G. A.
It. Gnylor M. Saltzgaber, of. Van
\Vert, Ohio. will arrive this after-
noon preparatory to the encamp-
ment which opens Sunday after-
noon.
permits for wine making had been
issued started an inquiry. as the
numbbr was much smaller than con-
Thoreau.
New York. The fact that some 400
ditions seemed to warrant.
alleged
saloon, were arraigned in the local.
General Pershing will arrive.
s
m? easy to digest. The Beechnut Book lists on page six and also describes many
blood cooler.
0w To Keep Cool - - ,
Avoid heavy foods—avoid eating too heartily. Eat foods that are nutritious
balanced rations. Page ten is devoted to Summer Menus, designed to keep the
The book is of great value to housekeepers, campers and cruisers; Pig‘gly Wig-
215‘ includes it free with each 83 cent carton of six Beechnut Product-s assembled in
:1. package for your convenience. The items in the package are listed among the
SWEET NAVAL ORANGES, BEST FOR BEVERAGES, PER DOZ.15c
wsuous GEORGIA ELBERTA PEACHES, 3 LBS. FOR .4 c
NATIVE CORN, 6 FOR, - 25c n CALIF. JUICY LEMONS, 002. 29c
i
l
1 following prices.
l
l
Miss North's 3 oz. Jar
PALMOLIVB
Morrisaleo 20-Minute'
, liROOKFIELD , 4 Prints
l or R To Carton 4 c lb .
I SL’NLIGHT BUTTE 1 lb. Net Weight 7 - . .
l .
SPERRY and BARNES xxx 81x P321033“ 1 night‘s? C
H A M . -_ 31c E... ”2.2.2.22 1
l Beechnut I “mam"
l Boned, Rolled, Quick Cooking, slices as easily as bread. Book Peanut Butter
l
Crushed, brandied Cherries
Miss North’s Natural Color
MINT JELLY, 9 oz. . . . . . .
29c
39c
PEAR'B
soar
3 f" 21 c
2 “r 25c
DURm’S PIONIO SIZE
SALAD DRESSING
- 47c
13c
~' BANKS TAIRY for Conqueror 20 0:. tin Mixed
lgff‘épgfif. 39‘: ignwm... 5 25¢ Vffllablu.forW----~ 156,
. .QUINCE OASIS ram 3 for 160 Sweet, Juicy, Tender 14° ,
JELLY, 9 oz.
39¢
BABYLIMABEANS
"rRUIT coupon:
PINTS ............
e .-
PINTS
12 Main Street
440 Main Street
EREMIER ours mos 25‘:
131 Greenwich Avenue
.75G mm. ”m
LII'EBUOY SOAP—4 cakes
' '3 for 190. 1 onto free
9c
wamonr muons so. as.
GOLDEN smut cons
Waldorf Fancy Grade
TOMATOES, 33 os.
. Greenwich, Conn:
25c
23c
Norwslk, Conn. _
Stamford, Conn.
(Br Ass-ousted Pres.)
WARSAW. Aug. a—Genersl
Smls‘ly. who was sent to the border
to investigate the recent Bolshevik
reid on the town of Stolpce, reports
that the atte‘cking. force consisted of
four groups of 26 men each, one of
which escaped to Ros-in while three
are still let’oush territory.
General Smigly's orders are that
the border shall be protected as
closely Its mssibl‘e. His investigation
is said to have revealed that one of
Stunning
Bathing
Costumes
of Novelty
Silk
I
lopccl h e ms.
especially 5 m a r
ings.
Second floor.
Freckles
Stillman ’s Freckle
i'
Boufiant Taitetas
with tiers of ruflles,
’and some with scal-
A
charming motlcl in
black has narrow
white braid edging
tiers of ruffles. Yuri-
colored silks having
wide tie sashes are
with their gay color-
l ~ $8.95 and $9395
For Removing
EEDY lN lliEAlRE
SIRACUSE. N. Y.. Aug. s.—Two'
men who were in Ford's Theatre.
in Washington, on that Friday night
, in April. 1865. when President Lin-
the raiding units remained for sev-
eral months in the regular army
barracks at Minsk. near the Polish
border, where they received train-
ing under the Bolshevik officers.
It is rumored that the govern-
ment will prQose the formation of
s Polish-Soviet commission to in-
vestigate the border attacks, at the
some time letting Moscow know that
it will fight to the limit any alien
propaganda, in this county.
‘ kfsrablx'iidcd: (659'
coin was shot and mortally wounded,
are living in this vicinity. The fact
became known recently when one of
them—Hickson ”W. Fieldmreturneri
to his horns in Cazenovia after a
two-years' 'tour through Southern
Europe. Reporters interviewed him.
and their published acéounts of his
experiences in Ford’s Theatre
brought from “'illiam F. ‘Widrick
of this city word that he. too, had
been there.
‘ Field was in the employ of the
United States Treasury during the
Civil War. On the night of April
14, 1865, he had gene to Ford's
Theatre for a bit of relaxation from
D I» Read
J .
t
Summer Toiletries
Refreshing and cooling bath
make life bearable during hot, sultry
time for your skin and therefore it
wish to keep that beautiful complexion.
weather.
' For Sunburn
and Tan
Espey’S’ Cream 25 cts.
Cream 39 cts. Hurd’s Honey 8:
l Malvina Freckle Almond Cr. 35 cts.
’ Cream 45 cts. Simonson’s Men-
Othine Freckle . thol Lotion $1.00
Cream 90 cts. Milk of Cucumber
Kingsbum’s Freckle and Oris 751-00
Lotion $1.50 Benzoin & Almond
'Arden’s Freckle Lotion 40 cts.
Cream - $1.50 Houbigant’s Lotion
Mme. Rubenstein’s Quelques Fleur
. Cream -~ , 5 i .00 $1.00
front-«williei crystal
ing.
’ a
tug. ,. .
Cell
salts, soothing creams and lotions to
should receive special treatment if you
‘ Pretty Silk Frocks
Eh I for Miss {Ten to Twelve Years . -~
’Adorable printed silks,“ white back-
grounds with blue or pink dots and
pointed lace collars andcuflfs. The skirt
.has tiny tuckings and IS slightly Wired
over the hips in delightful fashion.
Rajah Silk Frock in lovely shade of
rose with rose and white quilted collar
and rows of tucking straight down the
Printed Foulsr'ds in youthful models
" with many variations of coloring. Your
daughter" will, be delighted with these
lovely frocks for party or Sunday best.
Sizes 10, 12 and 14in the group. $10.95
unemNomastw' ‘ sci-wanna: '
Summer is a treacherous
‘.
Invigorating
Bath Salts
Cappi $1.00
Houbigant’s Quelqucs
Fleur $1.50
Houbigant’s
Ideal $1.50
Sahkri SLSO
Yardley’s ~
_ Lavender $1.50
Arden’s Rose $1.75
'Arden’s Pine SL7;
: r.
buttons interven-
_ Second am.
DAILY DELIYERY 130 SOUTH NORWALK‘ ‘i .
Our delivery car lesveswthe store at 8 A. M. each day and all pnr- ‘
chases mode in the afternoon will be delivered the following morn- ,
4‘1
Come
the strain of the struggle aunt
and occupied s seat near the
dent’s box. '
Shortly after 10 o'clock the 3
s. muffled shot. and Mr. Mel w
Mr. Lincoln sink down in hit I“
obviously wo'unded. He in"?! ‘3
the box and for the‘ remainder W
the night was in the group Wm
endeavored to relieve the PM
in his last moments of sum
Mr. W’idrick's story overlepl tint .
of Field to the point where Linda!!!
was carried from the theatre. The. ‘
being a. member of the mm?!
guard assigned to East Capitol Hill.
he was transferred to guard in”
over a railroad station, where5h4'0r
remained a week. ‘
r
The Humble Subway's Menu. ‘
As result at the taxionb price wit .
one may soon be able to text from
his home to his office fOr st which
is only $3.95 more than via. the sail
way. '
\
Rubber
Beach
Capes
.a‘...‘
.;.
’
l
l
. r
the Season ’3 ?
Novelties
Green and white
in indefinite rainbow
shading, also blue
and white with head
kcrchicfs to match.
Exceptionally smart
and exclusive with
us. Formerly $l 4.95
Priced for Clearance
{ s12.50
Second ’ioor f ‘l
\
”GED“
Cool Dusting
Powders
These indispensable
Summer toilet needs
in attractive
if.
t
boxes with large puffs
concealed therein.
We would suggest
the following fragrant
$1.30 . J
Main floor. 1 3
odors—
Cologne 8 i .50
Ideal $1.50
' Rose ’ $1.50
Quelqucs
Flaur
Norwalk Chronicler