. ammunuccsm ' The ‘ "Bridgepolgs Busy Cash Store ‘; 2:" Store Closes, 5 P. EBay—Saturdays 6 P. M., Smith=MurrayCd tau Main St. and Into)” flirfield Ave—.1 5.; ." l Some Real Big Curtain Values In the Basement : Curtains in a great variety—ruffled scrims, marquisettes or voiles. Flat cur- tains with edge of lace. Besides we have many interesting prices on panel curtains. Suitable for any room in the house. . Ruffled curtains of good quality . scrim .._..... ..... . ..... .. pr.89c E32: ' Marquisettes $1 00 pr. $1 19‘pr. “a . sl. 9 "A to W T ,. E 5 'l i .2 2 I . l' at“? Window Shades Ready-to-hang We Buy for Cash and. Sell the Same Way—- That’s the Reason for These Low Prices We can furnish shades to fit any ordi- nary window at. sh t notice in dark green, ecru. white, brown and also the “Duplex" shades in green, brown and white. Good assortment of mill run Opaque—regular sizes . . Regular size shades in Opaque and all the wanted colors ..... ea . . each white 50c 59c 01' lg; Lovely vog:.Curta1ns—prl pr. Dark green or white mounted on nick- §§§‘5. $1.39 $1.59 $1.69 ' eled rollers and brackets. 69 f L Dotted marquisettes $189 3x6 feet .3._ ....... . . . . each C :T‘i‘ ! ' ' - - - ' - - - - - ' - - - Rr- ,' Oil Opaque shades on guaranteed rol- l : Flat curtains of heavy quality scrim or lers. White, green or brown. 89c -:..' marquisette with two inch 8 Ready to hang. 3x6 feet . . .each i};- 1" hemetitched border ..... pr. $1} 9 Duplex shades in green and white— .‘.., ' Lace curtains in a great variety rom regulation size. 75 .89 _$ ., ‘l c c l 10 “ . l Filet Net to Scotch Lace - e l. :- - - - - - - ~ - - - - ~ - pair, and UP$1089 Baselaelit—l'sae _elctntor. :. ' . , l l._‘ .- l' $ 10 Sllk Dress Sale I l Is proving to be a popular one. ’All crisp new dresses, made of$ l ‘ seasonable crepes and cantons in the fall styles with novelty ' trimmings and better still in fall colors of black, cocoa. navy or in. brown. Come in and see just what a big value at E" Second floor—l so elevator. ‘§ _ TheSmlth=MunayCa .i- —_ __ a. MADEY’S 234 EAST AVENUE can: 5 misc nonwnmt I'm: .mm'rs CIGARS 50m 3 onooonn'nss CIGARE‘ITES oomanoxnrw HUBER’S ICE CREAM 3 LIBERTY BLDG. PHONE 1307 l I Louis D. Mattern BRIDGEPOBT Washington Office-aura, Bldg. PATENTf—TRADE MARKS PATENT A‘i’l‘ORNEY Phone Barnum 508 tremor (1 lo. . ’1‘ .3- . what the win and rain did to the paper on the .2 house across the street? 7, Yes, llfrs. F ullcr poimd it out. You see, she and - my daughter discovered Celotex. The Baird house was so comfortable. Never dra ty nor damp. ‘ . Celetea ie a etrene. rug ed. weather- proo’darabla build- ing lumber made i from the librea of case. it a better than wood ahuthlng—aq-ale cork for ineulatien. Celotex ie need for .. erathi inetead v o m: ' a halo. roof Inenlao ' ' - tien. aound deal- ener and exterior flaieh. Itdch aiaee: Thick- aeee '6 iaawidth e 8.: l 8 R. to II it. an about 00 lbewerm IO- v ‘ INSULATING LUMBER Warm enough in the coldest weat r and always the coolest house in town in summer. They’found that Celotex made the diflerence. Women notice such things, Mr. Fuller, and we ' men figure on costs. I did, and when Celotex is in lace it will have cost me less to build with it t n to build with the materials it reflaces. Besides I expect to heat this house for a t ird less thait I did the old one. I’d like to know more about Celotex. I want to figure on a house for Mr. Jones and would like ' him to use Celotex throughout for sheathing, plaster base and root insulation» ‘ ' Have Mr. Jones see any architect or lumber dealer or have him write for booklets on Celotex to The Celotex Company, 645 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. I ’ll speak to him, also. Hatch & Bailey Co. South Norwalk, Conn. New Canaan, “‘fi THERE IS A USB FOR CELOTEX IN EVERY BUILDING ‘ Leonard H. Gault’ ~Westport, Conn. 4’ 'A V}: v ‘ 'I never dreamt of such lumber ' ' ‘ _ . andI hope I never use the old materials again. ' - 1 ‘ Celotex works so much faster than wood boards ; _ and makes a stronger wall, too. We didn’t feel a at storm yesterday. Did you notice Weed & Duryea Co. Oom ’ ‘lc r',3 ' Proposes to Show Weakness of His Stand 0 11 Foreign Policy “’ASHINGTQN. Aug. Sit—The statement of John “2 Davis before Ohio Democrats at Columbus on the results of the Arms Conference and on foreign policies together with his adherence to the Demo— cratic platform declaration for a referendum on the League. of Na- tions soon is to be the target. of a vigorous Republican attack. Secretary Hughes. who had been reluctant to enter the campaign. is understood to have agreed to make a. series of speeches in important places and will be the leader of a group of Republican speakers who not only will asaail Mr. Davis's stand on the league but will strike bag hard against his attack on the Arms Conference _reaulta. As a forerunner to this campaign. Secretary Hughes has written a chapter on foreign relations which baa been included in the Republican campaign text book and this in a few day-Will be amplified by a long- er pamphlet in which the Secretary relations more fully. It is planned to distribute many thouaands of these pamphlets and to use. them as books of instruction for Republican speakers. Hughes to Take the Lead. “'hilc neither the President non Gen Dawes is expected to ignore the; subject of foreign relations entirely; it has'hccome evident. that Mr.I Hughes will take the lead in show-_ ing that lho League of Nations l‘cf-‘ crendum proposed by the Demo- cratic plafforrn in futile and prob- ably illegal and that also it is out of step with the declarations of mo-=l prominent Dcmoerats since the loa- gun fight began in 19l9. Also il will be shown that Mr. Davis's stall l on the arms conference does not. coincide With that of either thc' Democratic leaders or the Demo- cratic press. inasmuch as both the leaders and the prose generally speaking praiaed the results of tho acme conference in 1922. and .1 great majority of the Senate Dem‘ ocraia voted for ratification of alli the treaties of the conference. whllcl a sufficient number of them voted; for the four Power compact lo in—l sure its ratification. . The efilcment of Mr. Davis that the naval treaty made military «1... defense of the Phllllppine: impos» ethic and that it fixed a ratio of 5-5- ‘ 3. which has now become 5.4.3, “llfl be assailed. It is well known that the lfnlted States has a right to :11 navy equal to lhatvof Great Britain, and that it was the vulva of Denny“ cratic. members of the House and § t 3" lull ' ‘\\i 1 Senate "primarily which‘ have pre- AGAINST DAVlS will go into the question of foreign, lterritory. W' ¢ w I‘Alls. ’Smloa and which is soon to start hm" ’ ll Hill vented this Government from realiz— ing the a ratio up to true time. As to the defense of th Philippines, op— inions of naval experts will be ouot- ed to show that the United States under the 5 ratio as respects Japan 5 8 will have a much better chance to defend the Phlllipines than if the arm contort-nee had not been held. Some of the Things Avoided. The expenditure of millions 0: doi- liars filat might have followed an era. of competitive building had not the arms conferencepeen held. the jeal- ousles and rivalry that might 'havc been engendered by one nation a sun plclon of nnothcr’s activitiee. as dcm onstrated by Germany's navy build- ing program before the war. will be pointed as undesirable things avoid- ed by the conference which would have been certain to follow had there been no conference.- reitcrato with great emphasis not only their confidence in the last arms conference but their intention to call another to deal with land ar- nmmenls. submarines, aircraft and . Not only this, the Republicans will . other things at the first opportunity” in the hope of getting agreements? on further reductions and clarifying; the results offihe last conference. ; Republicans will insist that MIX; Davis is lnconslstont with his partyl when by inference he scorcs the United States for agreeing to ‘Brlliah and Japanese mandates in the Pa- cific. it will be recalled that the Rev, publican administration and a. lie-.3 publicnn Senate insisted time audi again against. the foisting of man- dates under the League of Nationsi on the l'nlted States and the Sonatet' :turncd down “‘oodrow “'llson‘s trn- i ltalivc proposal on that subject. The " Democrats always have called lhcm- ; fselves on anti-imperaliatlc party, yet :lt will be pointed out that Mr. Ifla-‘ 'vis dcrldcs the policy of the Repub. llcan in refusing to acquire more U. S. Gets Invitation To League Conferencej \YASHLVGTON. Aug. Sim-The lu- ximlion of the Leaguc of Nations for American participation in tho: fartln‘omlng Geneva conference on, tho questions of arms traffic was; acknowledged today by the stale tlv-‘ l l l l partment with the announcement mm a reply would be made in due (‘01)TS". l Dcpnrlment officials cmpllasir-‘ll; lhnl lllc‘invilntlon did not refer lo the question of disarmament or lim- itation of armament. but related ca- (illsix-rly to the control of interlin- llonul traffic in arms. Dirigible ZR-3 Has Successful Trial "l“l‘.llilllllPl-iSHAli‘l-TN. Germany. 2§.—The giant dlrlglllle 2R4! which was built. here for the l7nlle<l Lakchursl. irlnl flight lrnns-Atlanlic flight to N. 3.. made her first successfully yesterday afternoon. sailing for two hours and twenty minutes above the \lclnlu' of Lake «‘onstancc and returning to her han- Kar at 5:50 o'clOck. "lam; , ,. l l iw l A at, '- COACH III!“ ”.1101”... “‘5‘,“ fifteen Standard Equipment NEW FALL HATS iv: now anon . “.YOUNGS” . $5.00 “STETSON” . $7.00 ’ ’i l 53th:?! emu 1N mm" i ‘ 4: L--;. . mmmunumsm‘m _ / OOLORINGS. ., l rue vouuc LADY Acnoss THE WAY. The young lady acroee the rev any-e . 25 per cent wage increase II All V. well but eh. imaginea tho‘d much rather have tbo'utuagljnez, ‘ ..- _. _._..‘-- 'Sues for Alienation; Is Sued in Turnl .\‘l“.“‘ BRITAIN. Conn.. Aug. 2S.—- Claiming that Michael Pobrezlly. a former partncr 91 the grocery busi- ness. stole. the affections of his wife. Annie. Aklm Postovn' today brought suit for $5.000 for allcniation of af- ; teétions. Pobrezny retaliated by " bringing a counter suit for $5.000 ‘ against Mr. and Mrs. l‘oelowy alleg- ing contrlx ance on their part. malici- ous slander and attempted extortion. _ NORWALK e TO-MORRO Free Pirate Hat. \VITH BLACK C AT HOSE HEAVY RU} Pair ”Q31 ‘\ For............ ”1'99 FINE RIB P ' 1 x.- ngr ............. Shall ROGERS e STEVEN —-—TWO STORES~_ :41 l. um.“ . r HAROLD S. ARTH l'lt PAST GRAND MASTER OF I. U. (l. LEE‘NE YORK STATE SAYS: ROYAL DlGESlO A REAL GOD-SEND TO HIM liAVlNG SL‘Fl’l‘Il-il‘lll Fl£\'13lll£l.‘l' FOR A GREAT BIANX’ YEARS. l llilt REMEDY. IT_GA\'l-2 lNSTAV’l' lililiif. DIGESTO A REAL GOD»>‘l€.\'l'. j ll.\\'ll.~ lit - I'RE 0F SEEING MANY 01* 1‘- Y l'l.lll.\'i 5 I ITS USE. "PIC-N121“) llAl‘J-‘LY‘ :5 ' """ 3,. ON SALE AT HAROLD A- MEAD. DRU‘MST MONEY BACK GUARANTEE GOOD MORNING .L lS'lHERE ANY COAL LEFr lN YOUR 3m 9 AL‘VAYS have a supply cf mal. An cmpty (ml bin may mean sickness. Sudden “cathér changca bring colds. “'c liau‘ tllc l'l‘fll or quick fires. Masons’ Building Materials Norwalk Coal e Supply Co. 108 WATER STREET PHONE 113 Thewgiiftltihding buying choice this year' it “Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Con}: .The .Coach alone provides them. It is exclusive to 'Hudeon and Eseex. Everyone knows it gives 'higheet closed car value. And beam. no other ty or car shares its position it it the largest ee 'ng 6-cylinder closed car in the world. mum Balloon Tires Enhance World’s Greatestde Naturally when balloon tiree You see the Coach every- hadcetelrliehedtheireuperior- where in increasing nun:- ’ it! Hudson and Eetexwould here. Everyone want! closed adopt then. They are new car comforts. They will no fi’tuh‘w canon 15,1000 'Ub---- .. ' ‘hn. Rialto Theater “'3, .Ww—Tue-day. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday ’15- / eta: equipment. They longer accept half-utility adder} even greaterlneaeure when all-year ueefulrgeee and of "4111:”?ng comforts coet no more in H good- : t e n _. . valuea ofKeanéh. ' Elbe Coach. . . u .- a ,4 ” ' 'tl lid! ‘ ' l "4%” when!“ resale values. The aim '- : 3‘9“.“ °f m thty— ishing degandfor openoare - pl built in the II). becomes. . in d . . under the earna patents. 9‘3““ ”m“ ”mm, ‘. Your choice between then: 11‘ M1199 Mthewented l , will rut eolel‘y on the price type,theCoechmalnuiaeex- l 3 mutate)”. ~ cepdonallifigh reenlevelue. . . (4,. V. . . . . e g .1; z."- 3 i .3 -._ _.-e.~:;-.z_‘-':z:--—--s.._.z‘rw».::=:-__ ,; . _.: ; . .. gngBWINM JENNINGS coho. fi‘...”,.:& 14' m: ' hie A77! W3"! 30!!“ can
Norwalk Chronicler