skim Opportunities Ern't come to t of them. for lonw’st step a mi success. -' :xcl: Without w :‘1llk Of the luck only : H.030. who advan- "l willan it really -» val-1e . ~~ nt when - r! seize. on ; unlsuince. - success-— ywllr own ~.. the clmnccs mur mlvnu- ~ii‘icd Ads ' Society .. lures . l'nlth‘lllclll. .‘(wdlcwork '1-r'lll‘ needle- >——l £193. 1 . 22"AAN C00 '11“ Sll‘i‘I‘l. =ill(‘ Store M‘s” n-lxicf Squares imp-3.11:, cut inch ‘3 tr, widow at .‘iorwalk, Conn. “this PILLS y- 5. no“) BRAND. . ~ .l. ynnr Ilru ion-a . .. .4 r a Diane-:1!!!- z.».1 i=1 hold metallic — - with Jim: gibbon. . . .vinwr I o 0-! -l_ \'-'»w(‘li,l-Clhflfn. lillil\‘oD PILLsJu-u -- Eli-v. HinzAlnnvI Relisbk " u. s. PASSPORT mm ' j BADLY loll RICH-AND room “~—.--‘, War Time Idea Brin 3 Complaints 1“ r 0%; M a 11 y , Including Congressmen , ALIENS LOSE TOO Money Taken for Visas Not Returned— Ger- many Asks A bo ut Matter . Washington. Sept. lik—Jl‘hat war; time practices are as hard to get rid of as wag-time debts is being em- phasized here these days by the flood of complaints against Ameri-l can passport restrictions pouring in from travelers back from Europe. ifntil the beginnig of the VV‘orid “for the practice of requiring pass- ports from foreign citizens coming in as well as from native ones go- ing out was exerciscd by four na- tions— Russia. Germany. Austria.- l-Iungary and Turkey The whole idea. was looked on as an outcripping . of autocrocy. Many Complain. But today. nearly six years after the end of the war to make the world safe for democracy. the prac- tice is almost universal. And in making it most irritating. expensixe and complicated, the United States apparently leads the world. This country's method of applying the system strikes heavily not only at its own citizens but also at thousands of poverty—stricken resi~ dcnts of other lands when they seek to win freedom and economic op- portunity here. Just now Congress and the State Department are un- dcr fire from both sources. Congressnmn Thenmelves Protest. Probably the most effective glin- ning comes from citizens who have bccn spending the summer in Eur- ope. They at least have the power to influence Congress to make _a. change in the present laws. Some of them. in fact, are Congressmen themselves. Representative Sol Bloom. of New York. expressed the crux of the Jim- erican complaint who'n he arrived home the other day from a. trip to Europe with his family. The princi- pal bar to enjoyment of the trip. he said. was the present passport visa sys'r'm "We are charging foreigners com- ing to thi country 810 a head to ap- prove their passports," Mr. Bloom explained, “and foreign govern- ments retaliate on Americans when they go abroad. If the America visa. mic is reduced to 31. the for- eign governmcnst will follow suit. as this is the rate charged citizens of I URI ([4ng FVFRVWHW other countries" .53.“. --...,,- -~ .. A What It Costs As a matter,of fact. the Ameri- can sistem goes further than this. An American going to any country except Canada ad the West Idies must first pay the State Department 810 for his own passport. plus a “war tax" of $5, and he cannot le- gally leave these shores without so- ing through all the red tape pro- cedure necessary to get the requiro ed document. But this is only the first cost." Then comes the upkeep. At. every foreign border he crosses. he must have his permission to travel ap~ proval, or visa. Thus Mr. Bloom. having visited five countries. had to Day a total of 850. besides his origi- nal fee to the United States. So far this year. some 120,000 traveling Americans have been sub- .iected tolsimilar expense. Eighty pere cent. of those who go abrooad visit Europe. passport officials here say. and each traveler visits an av- erage of six countries. Thus the av- crago cost of such a. trip in pass-’ port fcs is $75. It i not unusual. however, it is asserted. to see an American passport with stamps showing the collection of 8250 in fees from the bearer. All this is due to a. bright idea which struck Congress in 1920. Searching for additional sources of revenue. it decided that the pass- port innovation was to.) good an op- portunity for taxation t escape nt- tcniion. It therciore raised the fee for an American passport from $2 to $10. and the charge for getting an American visa on a foreign pass- port from $1 to 810. As a. result, the Passport Control Division now earns its own keep, but, also turns about $6 into the Treasury for every passport it ‘is- sues or visas. The other 34 is the cost of keeping up the, diviion and its loo-odd employee. The only flaw in the Congression~ al wisdom is the fact that to get 86 out of one}: American travclcr it makes him pay from $50 to $60 to foreign governments. thus multiply- ing the. tax on the victim tenfold. There is also the ell‘cct of this av- tion on aliens who seek Americun‘ paSSport visas. Most of thec are poverty-stricken immigrants from Europe who set-k a chance, to begin life here again. But before they can even start for these shores. they must pay an American consul- ar Official abroad 510‘ to have their passports approved i‘nder the new Immi'crniion law. such visas will not be grantwd un- less the consular official knnows the immigration quota is not full. llut uuder the old law visas “'l'l‘(: grant- ed to all who applied. with the re- suit that many thousands paid the toil—often a small fortune when etrnnsiated to European currency— only to find that quota. cxhnuslinn made their cxpenrliturc liscloss. The Unitcd States pockrls this money regardless. however. There is no law permitting the consular official to return the fee if the lm- migrant cannot make use of his vis- aed passport. How may millions has been taken from‘ the stricken Eur- opeans in this way in. the last. four or five years it is difficult to esti- mate: But the German Government recently called to the state Depart- ment's attention the fee that about 20.000 Germans have been left in this plight in the last few months. and suggested that the money should be refunded. Other countries also are report- ed to have made similar pleas to the United States since the new im- migration law's passage has heavily cut the annual admissions. The to- tal, number of prospective immi- grants affected is estimated at 100.- 000. Murdered Bridegroom Came From Hartford HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 10.— Carmello Giucca. who with his 18 year old bride was killed Sunday morning in a Brooklyn tenement by his crippled father-in-law, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppi Giuccn. of 88 Morgan street of this city. Th1 couple were married in New York about two Weeks ago and came to Hartford on their honeymoon. ' “y stayed with Carmeilo‘s porrids. Labor day they returned to bow York. accompanied by Gendolfe. t‘nc father in law. who had come to llartfbrd ostenibly to effect a recon- ciliation. Carmella Guicca. was 24 years old. born in Catonia. Sicily. but brought up in this city. He attended the public schools here and was a world war veteran. He spent two years after the war with the army of oc- cupntion in Germany. Explorer MacMillan on Way Back Sister Hears FREEPOR'I’, Maine. Sept. 10.——— Captain Donald B. MacMillan, turning from his arctic explorations and scientific works the past year III the schooner Bowdoin. has arriwd on the Labrador coast. In a lan- sage received today by his sister, Mrs. Letitian Foss. and sent \in Newfoundland he said. dor coast. Be at Battle Harbor (Labrador) \Vednesday. All well." Killed Sweetheart; Had 8 Husbands DETROIT. Sept. 10.——lluving cm:- i‘elscd. according to the police, Halt shc killed a sweetheart four run-s ago. after she had helped him hide the body of her eighth husband. Whom he had slain, Mrs. Huplxvnzu Mondich was being questioned by ll'lo‘ authorities today in an cltort to -l~ - tcrminc where her other husbands are. rc— l-JSTA'I‘I“. 0F ISAAC (‘lllTRCll has poslvll a notice to the . lz'u: that the estate of the late l:'~ Church will be adjusted at a. inur— .ii‘ Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A GOOd Chance To Buy a Building LOt ‘ AT YOUR OWN PRICE PUB LIC of Building Lots UCTION N... ._ 5.... SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. h 0n Ely A've., Near the Standard Oil , Plant ' I 5 DAYS SALE COMMENCING rillesday ‘ git. 10th Thursday Sépt. 11th Friday Sept. 12th Saturday Sept. 13th Sunday Sept. 14th N 2 Sales Each Day‘2:00 and 6:30 P. M. on the Property. - §__l..._. Very Easy Monthly Payments ‘fi Buy 'Now and More, Money For Yourself To advertise and induce you to see this prOperty "JALUABLE AND USEFUL PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY At Each Sale Whether You Bid or .Buy REE ”W" to reach the property: Formerly the Wm. Ryan property on Ely avenue, adjoining ”3-? Standard Oil plant. I . . - ll. F. Adams, Owner ‘ Keogh & 0311499, Attys. for Owners Adams '& Ingalls, Auctioneers . "On Labru - ' Probate Judge Henry “I Grvuor'l'; ing to be held in the Probate offlox; T0 WOUND ~' g . l DARIEN DOGS * AFTER DARK Order sIsmy Select- men—Residents Complain About Ani- mals Roaming at Night An order has been issued by the Board of Selectmen of Darien warn— ing dog owners that all dogs found wandering after sundown will be taken by the Dog Warden and im- pounded. After a period of 72 hours if not called for by owners. the}! will be destroyed. This ordinance applies to all dogs licensed or unlicensed and is to be rigidly enforced. The order was issued following the submission of a petition signed by a number of Daricn residents to the selectmen. The residents claim. ed that the dogs Were destroying property. live. stock and barked so at night that they could not sleep. The petition further stated that dur— ing the past few weeks 90 chicken and 2 geese were killed by dogs. l the mar nes iii Beside this. it . a stock. Open stock means that you may get an entire‘ set at once or may build the time to time the pieces you Old Bow, reproduction 5 of an old Chinese blue print, octagon shape:— 100 pieces— $39.50 52 pieces—-— $18.50 Tuberose, old ivory body with hand decorated floral border, underglazez— 100 pieces— $47.50 52 pieces— $19.50 Preston, 3 rich floral and conventional design in rose and gray :— 100 pieces— $47.50 52 pieces— $23.50 Milan, embossed body decorated with blue border and pretty center pattern:-—- 100 pieces— $49.50 52 pieces— $24.50 Fourth effect. Of .Yorke excellence—i ,tion. Right at. ESCIting, white and ecru, i to ward. lpreity patterns and of even and pleasing. Each shirt with a matching separate collar. ~ & Allover embroidery for yokes panels and sleeves, '20 land 36 inches wide, white and ecru,—— Sclfto 3; yard. l 1 For own and chemise tops-yokes em oi cry in g nice quality,—- 50: to $1.25;th Cutter aisle. rear. “owed DWGOOdS Co: « clumun more AND 30 DlS'l'S. Notices of the annual District meetings of the Second and Third Taxing Districts, have been issued by the District Commissioners of those respective districts. The reports of the District and Electric light Commissioners and any other business that may come before the meeting will be brought up at the Third District meeting. In the Second District the report of the Auditor, District and Electric Light Commissioners. Directors of the Li- brary and the Treasurer will be heard and any other such business as may be brought up discussed. The second District meeting will 'be held in the Council Chambers at the City Hall on \Vednesday evening. September 17 at eight o'clock and the. Third District meeting will be held in Community Hall on the some evening. District Commissioners Horace R. Nash. D .William Harford and Ir- ving C. Jennings issued the call for tho. second District meeting and District Commissioners Harry I. Bcnnett and S. Marshall called the Third District meeting. OW LAND’S (English dinnerware _ unusual sort Translucent china ,or semi-1 vitreous porcelain dinnerware, as these new patterns prove? once more, is unusual. t has a lightness and yet a: remarkable strength; it stands? knocks which come to din-i ware with Splendid staunch! 5. Its texture is smooth and in pattern 5 attnractive and in color: pleasing to the eye. _ available in eight patterns in openl set gradually choosing from: desire. it also means that? when a piece is broken, it may be replaced. Argyle, fancy embossed: border with brown decora-; lion and flower basket in: center:— 100 pieccs— $48.75 52 pieces— $25.50 Mexico, Adam pattern of: rich character an ivory; body—4 - 100 pieces-— $51.50 52 pieces— $25.95 Athens, beautiful bird de-l sign on border with lattice; background, flower and bird. center decoration :— , 100 piecce— $59.50 52 pieces— $29.50 Crescent, royal blue; .. border with medallions of. flowers interspreadz— —ind 100 pieces— $53.50 52 pieces-— $26.95 floor. , N ewect blue-and-wllite Yorke shirts for men , T hat clever new striped pattern inwhich lines of blue alternate with lines of white; all givmg a handsome 4, n lit and finish and satisfac— Most men know that Yorke shirts fit'with a rare igomfort and have great durability. ' ~ 32-50 is. front. Trimmings for . the new gown Beauty and contrast and continual air of freshness. 'are imparted to gown by such decorations as these. i , Venetian and net and filet laces for collars and in- 12 inches wide,— 25: to $5 .Vcnetian‘ laces in allover designs for yokes and lsleeves, white and ecru, 18 inches w:dc,—- 32 Black Chantilly and Val lace edgings and inserting; li-2 to 9 inches wide,— 10c to $2 yard. ' i ‘Sch‘ultze’s Tuesday s..." PAGE; HamburgSteak 18czlh. BeefLiver........................l4clb. ShoulderSteak................... 2001!). FreshPlate...;....................Sell). VealPatties..'....................35clh. Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 39 and 43 main Street. Nor-walk Washington Street and mm Avenue, So.~lorwslk Weapon Georgetown Dorian Stamford Black Rock W Brooklyn, N.Y.-—"I was working after I got married and the you lady who worked next to me ask me if I had any intentions of having a child. I told her I would be the happiest women on earth if I could weenie a mother, but I always had terrible can: backachee and headaches. then told me of a woman she knows who took Lydia E. Pinkhun'e V table Compound for the some tron lee and it helped her tly. I took about a halt bottle and found that the following month I did not suffer any pain, so I kept on taking it. I have s won- derful baby boy six months old and hole as strong and fat asenyone edild wish a babyto be. I still take the Vegetable Com nd regularly I have loo ed line all the time and felt fine and my mother told me that was the reason. I will be glad to have you publish t‘ndy testimonial with my name and - dress” «Mn. Eommn WERBECK, 1824 Greene Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. Free From Old Trouble Auburn, Mia—“I suffered with inward Weakness for ten years and ind doctorod all this long time but never gotan help. Oneds I saw my sister she told me o Lydia Pinkllam’s Vegetable Compound and I went and t menbottie of it. Itooktwo be as andahalf and! was just as free fromm oldtrou- blesasloonld be. I h onlyone . never haveeny more. for I had been told that I never could have a living child for has not strongemngh to carry one. But. they were Ma and I hedonicebabyboy andnow I have fig children. bl fia‘n't m‘ yourm cine enoug . yyoangen sister has takeni too. and praise. it." — Mrs. G. L. ism (Ble- chanice Row, Auburn, Maine. , These cases are similar tummy others reported to us. It is well for women to carefully consider such anemia and to give Lydia E. Pinkh' ’e Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It may bring greet Joy to your home. ~ Over 100.000 women have so for replied to our uestion, “Have you received bene t from taking Lydia EPinkliem'aVegetsble Com pound?" 98 per cent of these replies are ‘dYe'.l’ That means that % out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for-which it. is 15o- omniended are benefited by it. This goes to prove that a medi- cine specialized for certain definite ailments—not a email—can and does do good work. For fif years Lydia E. Pinkhem'eVegetab e Com~ pound has been a medicine for druggleu women. For sale by everywhere. - MS or Mlllllilliiflilllé . Often Preventedby Female Trouble child mdlwu afraidtbst leouid— Giris’ Dresses $1.50 and up 12-14 No. Main St. FOR SCHOOL DAYS Boys’ 2 Pants Suits $10.98 ‘° $16.50 (.‘HARG‘E ACCOUNTS OPENED J ACOBY’ Girls’ Coats 4 $4.98 and up South Nor-walk .. as...‘ Prompt Delivery "IT'S HERE IF IT'S IIOL‘SEWARE" ‘ \FII-LERS AND .MEASURES TO MAKE YOUR GANNING AN EASY SUCCESS Zorrect measure. and simple ways of filling the cans and jars save lime, prevent spilling 1nd accidental burns. Iou’ the many conveniences we have to help you make canning time a pleasure as well as a success. Come and let us show 7 So. Nor-walk. Conn. 31 Washington St. a to .-.' “THE BOOL -” , The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords , $8.50 CONNEALLY e BRACKEN m OPEN SATURDAY EVENING! South Nor-wok =9—3: , DON’T mow AWAY me on: son- on ouaoou , _ fCALL‘ ' . MAX BERGER ssooxnm ammo BOUGHT no son: .EEWIIIJPAY youmnnsr.mcns. wsrnaopnosrsn'ror.o.aoxus ANDEEWILLCALL Lydia EPinkham’s Vegetable Compound brings. Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble}. '
Norwalk Chronicler