j ., ~ mtisfied patients everywhere. .wnu\ r 2- u d» -§fi t? 131‘s. u c :4 le'v‘ ' 9‘ H‘Dfu’m‘ ‘0 “1‘00!le wrote," In r Weidlich AN]; [ .3 ' .Rzn -‘xY. AUG I m Tut:1 upon the sound foundation I . .1 dental room to 10 complete]y equipped, J. dental rooms in a few years-«e record ‘Jlf'ulnf,’ progreSl. ..'.'~: enactiout's Finest Dental Hospital " i, 5- nts. of :. heistry in Charge of r . ,4. ’ Amine * . «at burnt-U and .2 “iti'n. u‘ur i'ululcss 12x- 'Em'lll. 1H" Artificial ‘l1 Dow.) . tor trown and inr Prophylac- 4 » in: 01' teeth). gnu-m. ':.!' 'l'hcrnpcn- on.‘ HAROLD c. WEIDLICH Leading Dental Surgeon Graduate and Post Graduate of Foremost Dental Colleges will give you the benefit of many years of skilled experi- ence and porsonnl attention. ”QCCESS” :ccss has come through perfect, :::_Z§;~r. skillful Dental Service. AY FREE . , f appreciation for the great success our friends ' ..\ helped us to achieve, we make this remarke- XARAY service for a short time. As a fur- :: to have you become acquainted with our re- ‘vrcl‘. dentistry we will administer T‘fHYLENE e-il-Minil or Gas iieli the Usual Fu ‘ nn cases where we complete the work to be done. .- wonderful new anesthetic which has startled :vie‘nce by its marvelous emciency. It's the 1". ::l nil! ' FM EM BER WE ARE "l”E SPEGIALISTS z-f tilsmtswd '! r im-th. .ur l'nirrhcn. *: :1 (listeners. I?” .. ‘t . .3 .' n7. ill! '6 ' as .312;me : - nil work and giving personal atten We pro— "hij'li meet individual requirements, tilting into . , Ell(.rfl, color, bite and any peculiarity of the . 41ml teeth so that all plates will be perfect fit- . 'it‘ to the natural ones as it is physically and Min, to make them. _ SPECIAL a. ‘,PLATE' . PRICES! $l6‘ $26 $38 -=-; is 1 Great Saving of Money for You! . ) I’riiz'ntinn and no charge is made for consults.- rzil'l SOON? gunmen That You May Want - ’21..» will «(amine your teeth free and tell you ; at: “nu-k you require; also the cost. ‘ “’ 123‘ hOURS: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Holidays. 9 l m. i insert Sundays. TOWN PATIENTS should write for appoint- ' :::-nt:1l work done some day they come. _ :‘Tt‘f: We will accept part down, balance in pnyn ,. thl‘k is being done, ' :Wi murals: always in attendance. 1“,, Vol-Hurt Methods Used'l'n All Work Y 1”- §50€3IATE DENTI‘STS ' Hours9 A. M. toaP. M. COR. MAIN AND CANNON STS. BRIDGEPORT '.'3 ELDG. eves «Resort j .waye and service then most commu— ‘ ”welsh-est. congestion and traffic supervision and ‘shows ‘how low speed, accede/rite, congestion and high costs can be remedied. The life 0'! the American city has come to de- pend on the motor car. - grow. the test commuting trains will ’only stop at widely separated points and passengers will be collected and because As our cities benefit distributed by'bus. , - ’ The motor truck is going to coke business away from the railroads for (“fiance up to seventy-five miles— and saves costs of boxing, handling and delay. duce their terminal congestion and "reliable ing-i: ”rain 25;- Fresistant m ion Tim JERSEY mram' work. ‘ ' l . , »' Major Church says thin.“ the motor truck wlu'ect as~ s. feeder to the- steam carriers and hiring in great qquantities or new business. It will enable farmers ‘to ’sell _ much pro- duce that now rots on! their hands. -, F»§_ a “BEARING. WASHINGTON. "Aug. ’14.-—near- TRENTOX. N- J-- Aux-4 ings on the interchangeable mileage ”‘11 NOW JWSt-Y potato 81' tickets case on the railroads o: the beginning this Week to ~ country. today were migned for two million bushel crow ‘ September 2‘ at Washington before ary reports indicate that it Commissioner Meyer by the Intcr- l the 11.. :5: quality crop ever p state Commerce Commission. in this State. it gives door-to-door service ‘It is stated that this will the railroads as it will re- To Hold Hearings in N e w L o n d o n o 11 Death of Man in the Sound 7 NEW HAVEN. Aug. 14.-—~An in- vestigation into the circumstances surrounding the death or John No- lan of Tlverton. R. 1., who lost his life after falling overboard from the Richard Peck. or which he was a. member of the crew, on July 24. is to be opened by the United States Board of Steamboat Inspectors in New London August 18. The in- quiry is to commence at 10 o'clock. and will be held in the Plant build- ing on State street. _News that the inquiry was to be held reached New Haven yesterday when \V. H. Huntley or. 397 Crown street,, who filed a complaint with the steamboat inspectors, received a summons from that, board, notifying Iiim to appear in New London and to give whatever testimony he had to offer. The New England Steamship company, owners of the boat, it is understood have also been summon- ed to appear. Nolan. it will be remembered, was thrown from the Richard Peck when it. was returning from Newport, R. 1.. carrying some 1200 excursionists, many 01 whom Were from this city. The man was not saved. and when the ship docked at New London. David Levine, a Boston attorney. filed a. complaint with the police there. stating that the captain of the bout had failed to permit his crew to throw “to pcrscrvcrs to aid the mun, and that the ship did not turn back until it had gone a mile and a. halt on its course. ,- Mr. Huntley, who was aboard the ship witnessed the accident and inter filcd the claim with the gOVcrnmt-nt Officials. Brother Drowned. Incidentally. it wns revealed that a visit was made he‘ru recently by Nolan's fallh-r, who came here to obtain more facts on the situation. \Vhilp how, he Muted that. a four your old son of his had lost his life by drowning. and that his wife hurl been insane for 13 years afterwards as a. result. She is now in fairly good health. he stated, but has not been informed of her second son's death by drowning. The New England Steamship com- pany. in a statement issued after the accident, denied that. it had been negligent in saving the senmnn's lite and declared that Nolan's death was due to his inability to swim alter telling into the water, he haflng hurt his side in falling overboard. ~‘ In his complaint with the govern- ment, Mr. Huntley charged that the regular crew of the. Richard Peck had not been taken on the excursion, because the trip had been sandwich— ml in between the regular trip to New" York, and the regular crew had been given its usual time off. “Instead of getting regular sailors to man the boat." he later stated. "inexperienced men were hired to snbstitutc’ for them. and naturally. when somethlng out of the ordinary occurred. the necessary men were not there." PERSlllNG CALLS DEFENSE DAY _ coon FOR U. s. CAMP DEVENS. Mass, Aug. 14. ~~Genornl John J. Pershing, in his visit here Tuesday afternoon, fol- lowing his review of the G. A. R. parade in Boston, told more than 2,500 members of the citizens' mili- tary training camp and reserve of!!- cers that "this detense‘flay is the most important event ever under- taken in America in the interests of peace," and scored the criticism it has aroused as “unsound. and un- called for." Declaring the proposed program for September 12 merely a. method of instruction to the officers of the regular army, National Guard and reserves to prepare them for their duties in the national emergency he said, “only by actually facing the problem can these officers realize the extent of their task in case of war." Experts' Vision of Highways. Trunk line highways extending all over the country as our railroads do now, and with separate rordways for passenger cars and trucks are pre- dicted for the United States by Major Elihu Church. transportation engin- eer of the New York port authority. in an article in the August issue or »"Shipper and Carrier." Major church also prophesies other strange things such as trains of trac- tors and trailers on these roads with the trailers controlled by air brakes and with the Interstate Commerce Commission fixing details of rates and service. He asserts that "a grade crossing on an intensively used highway is more dangerous than any railroad grade crossing." and that highways will be especially lighted at night, equipped with telephones and will have repair trucks ready to help any one in» trouble. Trucks will be despatched over “the highways just as a train deepatches handles his trains. Major Church declares that motor transportation requires better high. nltles can afford to furnish free of charge and suggests that communi- ties might; charge tolls for the use a: special roads built exclusively to} motor truck use particularly when it is impossible or mmmely difficult to raise funds in other mys. He makes: pies. to put highways on a. sound engineering-hastened do every illl‘lll'lflilll‘ with 26 picc Rogers or 42 ., fiztttii'lzu'nuu Free Delivery New England or in New State. 3 3 furniture 'purchase of $100 or over CASH OR CREDIT “'0 will give your choice of Decorated Din- ner Set. Anywhere rsrona cLosrs DAILY I,» .p .‘ AT .5 P.*'M.¢samsvs AT 9 P. M. .- ~ Countless Values in Guaranteed Fumitur The Whole State Sparkles With the Most Astonishing Values in Years l 0“? Easy CrealtiTem‘S Are 0pm to Alla-“Pay As You Earn ' Kym—«e «4 1 -. 1 )e—‘i '~ every 9 set oi Silver piece (Exactly as Pictured) \‘Itfi . V ' . .T ' Four, Piece Walnut Veneered Bed Ro‘om An exceptionally well constructed and beautifully finished Suite—com- prising Large Dresser, Chifiorctte, Three Quarter Vanity Dresser and full size Bow End Bed—Will give very satisfactory service—here is a value that positively defies duplication . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘ . . . . . :3. Es llil'lll‘tlll'ljl‘lfl‘l In York LL (‘9 twill ll 9 mm I'll?!“ "l \‘I—I—I.‘ ,‘i-‘irfi ‘- . ._..———- Matm stem Porcelain Top Kitchen Table . Slightly, lm-' $495 perfect tops. A limited quarto tity only _.... ‘3 ‘ ' s. ,. ~ xi finished in an dsome silk shade #1275» Golden Oalé Kitchen ‘ Cabinet. numtnotfi top—m liars: urea” d box and’lhost of compartments. _ - (Exactly as Pictured) ’ ' . E. : l =2’T en P1ece W alnut Veneered Dmmg Room Suite $ f A sturdily built and exquisitely finished suite comprising Beautiful Buffet, Large Extension Table; China E i _ Case, Server, Five Side Chairs and One Arm Chair—this suite offers thrifty home makers an exceptional '5 .. g - opportunity to buy a real good Dining Room outfit at a remarkably low price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ ; E Golden i «~W V“ I Fiber Carriage E '7 011k f ‘ i. - ! luffomer , g . ‘gf: '1‘! I’ 5:53? 3:1; . :liglybllliilttisljrdl. 1 ' . 95 ‘9 2 k rei:t::ced E V 313 “ ' ‘ h 3' “ Q ' ' l » s riots is“ 3:: , I: ‘ .. ' ... ‘7 Q" n “ h 3’ es tr ' ' i - ,_ - 4 $1695 v i ' 3 1 7 H ‘ r. “ i . 1" ‘ -.- _ “ a e- . —A (Es-Ely affiletured) 7 ' . Gas 1?; ,,: A Luxurious Three Piece Overstuffed Suite Range .3 , i This superb suite comprises Large Davenport, Roomy A rm 5‘ j: Arm Chair and Extra. Large Fireside Chair—covered with good l'allcr excellent quality tapestry and velour combination—full Nachman spring construction throughoutg—perfectly fitting loose cushions -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i‘. i . i- :13; a. not emu met-l.» a 3533’ and Mahogany Finish Spinet Desk: $1975 Sprung. aria Mattress <35; White enameled bed, waves wire ‘16“ > M Bed, spring and sanitary soft top mat. tress—complete as shown .- . . .'., ,Maiio‘ga‘ny Finish Bed Imitstlon Leather cov- Bring — opens to fine comfortable double bed.
Norwalk Chronicler