’ he»
L
i,“-
There
LLIAMSTUHN, Mass. Aug. 1.
P). The belief that the lands
ring the Mediterranean will
-. almost to rival their ancient
‘ 3 is unfounded. Ellsworth Hunt-
‘ .. n. professor of climatology in
' ' University, declared at a. round.
conference of the Institute of
ice yesterday. Due to character-
of race and climate. the most
expected is a general improve-
in industries. i-hletly agricul.
and new incur-ms on a large
are not to li- . :tiiectcd. He said
the how of’ ionists and others
Palestin- t.lll support two or
million is nple and become a
indiis't" l center is an idle
hose. 11 ho look for greet. pro-
. in .1.“ Mediterranean lands
to . has that during the lost
or three thousand years the
1e and the climate have chang-
The people are less vigorous and
e an‘l of a more sluggish tern.
ment. The possibilities of devel-
int are limited. The Mediterran-
fllmate is not healthful and
.1lative to those who have to live
permanently. The lands are al-
‘ at the saturation point of pop-
on. Immigrants cannot go there
no numbers and are not wel-
1. The greatest hope of progress
in improving the health of the
le. who on all sides suffer tor-
. from malaria. hookworm and
u 7: diseases. I see no reason to be-
i‘ i that any of the lands aside
' northern Italy, can become
.5 manufacturing centers.
. 1 the first place there is prec-
1 no coal and iron. Modern
acturing on an intenshe scale
ited to a few small areas.
'iIIy the Northern United States
'estern Europe, The tendency
.... owards further concentration
I fir than expansion. Now here
' ' manufacturing become a major
. fpation unless the climate is
dually stimulating."
lie movement of cotton factories
iis country from north to south
led signs of lessening, the speak-
lid. The hot. damp weather of
lsouth makes working conditions
sirable to good operatives. who
me less efficient if tempted by
er wages or low expenses to re-
- becomes expansive labor. and
1‘; cotton mills are reported to be
mg hack north.
n all except a few of the Med.-
ancan lands the conditions for
ufacturing are much less favor-
—..‘;.-r-4,,: Jj“
44.1
‘
-roaper on any large scale are
. which perform the simplest
.tlons of preparing raw meter-
or market."
Palestine Professor Huntington
the obstacles were long. dry
era; the difficulty of effective
tion, since the soil has beeni
ed away from many hillsides:
sck of water for irrigation, and
\ bligation of workers to live on‘l
lowest possible standards, likel
. in the worst parts of China. 1‘
i ead Strikers Can 1‘
Not Hold Parades
/
LIMANTIC. Conn.. Aug. 7.—-«
). An order restraining strikerj
he American Thread Compsn
holding parades in the city
served by Chief of Police A
rthur yesterday on Miss Am
_ ooker. president of the locaF
l lo council.
e strikers at a mass meeting
I. estorl the order. claiming that
were being discriminate
nst by the police. both local an
The Chief. explaining thb
, r at a conference with strikerii.
‘ that the parades caused too
{it excitement and might lead ‘0
her trouble as experien
sday night when an officer.“ who
:iped a parade, was attacked. L
=2- aceful picketing by strike
be continued at the plant. if
I
A i
t‘
afi
izimova Says She 1
ivorced Chas. Brya}
OLLYWOOD Calif.. Aug 7.
_ ). Alla Naximova. screen I r
' returned unannounced to Holly-
d two days ago from a thrlee
tbs tour of Europe, divorced her
1 and Charles Bryant in Paris Am
cement of the div orce was in de
‘ night by the actress' mane er.
Jean Adams.
TDAY. AUGUST 7,195. I
RETURN OF COTTON MILLS
OM SOUTH TO ,TTIE NORTH;
MATE BAD FOR THE WORKER
e Professor at Round Ta le Conference Also
Declares Mediterranea Will Never Be Big
Manufacturing CenterA—No Coal and Iron
l. .
he net result is that inefficient ‘
than in our southern states. The l
factories that we can expect to ,
l of state.
Hus Large Asides,
Treated; Loses Legs
“—
LO! ANGBLEI. Aug. 7.—
(AP.) Suit for “00,000 dem-
ag s has been filled here against
D tore I. W. Littleileld and
J ‘mee L. Chapman. plastic sur-
g us. by Mrs. Helen C. Herring-
toltt. widow of Bart Harrington.
criminal attorney.
.In her complaint Mrs. Her-
ri gton states the defendant at—
d pted to remove superluous
flbsh from her ankles. but that
it finally became necessary to
at putate both legs. This. she
aleges, was due to the negli.
g‘rnce of the surgeons.
Yble Man Is Held
I For Threat to Shoot
7. o-(AP)
NEW YORK. Au:
Horace Stanley Chase. a graduate of
Yale Univ.ersity class of 1008, who
foimerly lived in Baltimore, was or-
delred committed yesterday to Belle-
vus Hospital for ten days observe;
tiqn as to his sanity. after he had
be it arraigned on a charge of dis-
ma uWNiNo Isulenp—sb NURWALK, conN.
31111.net or FORTUNE is WED
Mrs Mollie Esperson. widow of a wealthy Houston. Tex, oil operator.
proved herself an able business woman by carrying on her husband’s
work and increasing the sire of the fortune he left.
after his death. she surprised everybody by marrying Harry E. Stewart,
a young man on the advertising department of a. Houston newspaper.
The two are honoymooning in the out.
Then, three mu.
orderly conduct.
lCheee was arrested Tuesday in
the Wall street offices of the Balti-
re and Ohio Railroad. after an
ale eged threat to shoot George M. .
shriver, s'enior vice president of the
rdilroad. He denied the charges.
.Chsae was committed twice to
t e Manhattan State Hospital and
svbsequently discharged as cured.
hll brother in law. Edward M. De.
stream. of Baltimore. testified.
NOT AT FAUIII‘.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 6.—(AP)
clams. Peight, Stamford driver of
an automobile which struck John
avls. six, Stamford. who died of a
fractured skull on July 31. is held
wt to have been at fault for the
on’s death in a finding made today
hp Deputy Coroner Henry C. Steven-
lion.
Eursnmrum
l ACHING KIDNEYS'
Whon neck Hurts Flush Your Kid-
‘l neys As YOu clean Yvon
W1.
Most felke forget that the kid-
neys. like the bowels. sometimes get
sluggish and clogged and need a
flushing occasionally. else we have
backache and dull misery in the
kidney region. severe headache.
rheumatic twingee. torpid liver. acid
stomach. sleeplessness and all sorts
of. bladder disorders.
_You simply must keep your kid-
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney re ion begin drinking lots
Also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a tablespoon-
ful in a glass of water before break-
fast for a few days and your kido
neys will then act line. This fa-
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithla. and is intended to flush
clogged kidneys and help stimulate
them to activity. It also helps neu-
tralise the acids in the urine so they
no longer irritate. thus helping to
relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts id inexpensive; makes a
delightful eflervescent lithla water
drink which everybody should take
now and' then to help keep their
kidneys clout.
A well-kmwn local drugigst says
he sells lots of Jed Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct kid-
ney trouble while it is only trouble.
By all means have your physician
examine your kidneys at least twice
a. year.
I-I-—_——-:-—_——— .
:dfifii‘fl? Free Test
E: MatineIIMSsnpieofIstsite.
lrxant formerly was .
" director.
I
I. ‘ mortar
, Plume
527
GEIiEEE’s
“IT'S mi‘m 1'11 underwear
Prompt
Delivery
I
it you are interested in‘tow prices you'llbe mesa to
Saturday only
these flit
5'.’ 9‘ doz. Fine thin blowjf ice
ea glasses with engraved dLign.
l to carton. at.
White enameled baby‘a' beufbottl
vith stilhd. at ... ... ...... ...
......
N 3 gal. stone cracks with diover.
it ’1.”
59.75 23 - pice imported Tibia:
)reakfast sets. at -. . . . . . . . P00!
‘ pins
sec
......................
Ladies' fancy imported Ibo
)askets. at - ....... ”c I
39c Jelly glasses with sig an?
ing covers, high and lowaty
3 foot plain top wood kitchen
itables. at .............. C "-93
$1.25 Fine twine dustlees floor or
ceiling mops. reversible. at . . sec
“.15 Hand cultivators with good ‘
else wheel. at ........... 02.08
0 up also imported chins. tea
pots. assorted colors. at .. . esc
88.60 Combination chair and step- \
ladder. at ............... ".75
-I(uon fruit jars complete with
rubbers. pint else. at 70o dos.
it ....................
“Quart else. at ........ sec dos.
30¢)!me
Japs Fear Bolshevik
has notified Russia
commercial commissioners will
admitted to Japan from Russia in
accordance with the request of the
Soviet government made
However. no diplomatic
will be accorded because of
Japanese
possibility of Bolshevik propaganda.
The Japanese Ambassador at Mos-
cow is conductingmego‘tiations with
the. government there regarding the
Japanese viewpoint.
Schultze’s Markets
HEADQUARTERS
39 69°41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Propaganda in Visit
TOKYO. Aug. 7.—(AP). Japan
that seventy
be
July 9.
privileges
the
the
position regarding
expires.
“Get Out Coal” Is the
Slogan of Operators
HAZLETON. Pa.. Aug. 7.1—(AP).
“Get out coal." is the slogan of the
anthracite operators of the Lehigh
field since negotiations for a new
wage agreement have been broken
forts would be made to produce as
high a tonnage as possible for the
remainder of the month
close of which the present contract
Mining companies are go-
ing after fuel that can be reached
quickly. and are not doing anything
to develop tracts that. will not bring
immediate results.
at
the
PROBE DEATH
OF PUBLISHER
AND FRIEND
New Haven Journal-
Courier Man Killed
'After Trolley Hits
Truck -
CONCORD, N, 11.. Aug. 7.--(AP).
County authorities started an inves-
tigation here today of the automo-
bile acoident in Pembroke, five miles
' south of here. which resulted in the
death of Edward '1‘. Carrington. bub-
lisher of the New Haven Journal-
Courier, and Robert Butler of Guil-
ford. Conn. 1n the absence of Coun-
ty Attorney Rsinis. no statement was
forthcoming.
,, The accident occurred when a U.
5. Army truck turned out to allow
another truck to pass; In swinging
back across a trolley track. the army
truck was side-wiped by a Concord
bound electric car and hurled against
the machine operated by Carrington
and Butler. Their car Was crumpled
against a tree. Butler was killed in-
stantly and Corrington died on the
way to a. hospital here.
The bodies were taken to a local
undertaker.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 7.—-Edward
T. Cerrington. killed in an automo-
bile accident nesr Concord. N. 11..
was one of the best known publish-
ers in the state. He was I. grandson
of the founder of the Journal-Cour-
ier. His uncle, John B. Carrington.
is chairman of the board of direc-
tors retiring as publisher two years
ago E. T. Cari-ington succeeded him.
Mr. Carrington was also president of
the Madison Trust company of Mad.
THIS WOMAN'S BECORQEXSE
"I was so weak and nervous 1
could hardly do my housework."
says Mrs. Harry Ashcroft of Cov-
ington. Ky. “1 could not stand be.
cause of the bearing-down pains in
my back and abdomen. One day I
read how Lydia E. Plnkham's Veg-
etable Compound had helped others
and decided to try it. I want to
praise this wonderful medicine for
the health and strength it has given
me and ask other suffering women
to try it." This is the ride great de-
pendable medicine for women's ills.
—Adv.
BEEF
Rib Roast
(boned and rolled) 32c
B. & B. Pot Roast . 24c
Rump Pot Roast .. 24c
Solid Letm
Pot Roast ..
Shoulder Pot Roast 18c
Hamburg Steak 18c
Round Steak . 34c
Shoulder Steak 18c
Sirloin Steak 38c
BeefLiver 16c
Calves Liver . . . . .. 40c
. 22c
.PRODOCE
Sunlight Butter . .. '49c lb.
FreshEggs...........40ctloz.
LAMB
Small Legs of
Genuine Springers 38c
Fore Quarters of
Genuine Springers 24c
Rib Chops ..... 40c
Loin Chops 50c
Stcwing.......... 15c
KITCHEN
SPECIALS
Roasted and Stuffed
Chickens (each) $1.35
Potato Salad and
Baked Beans (1b.) 15c
OIIR. MOTTO
Courtesy and Satisfaction
PORK
Loins of Pork .X. 29c
SMOKED
Puritan
Skinned Hams . . . . 34c
Puritan sliced Bacon 48c
Shoulders . . . . . . . .. 21c
VEAL
Cutlets... .; 40c
Loin Chops 35c
Rumps 22c
Legs 14c.
eeeoe.
;
YOUR MONEY BACK IF.
NOT SATISFIED
Fancy Fowls ....... ..
Young Roasting Chickens .
Broilers......
POULTRY
.. 38c lb. Young'HenTurkeys ........45clb.
‘. 40c lb. Long Island Ducks 35c lb.
BRANCHES
Corner Washington St. and Railroad Ave, and 68 Cedar St., South N or-
walk, 238 East Ave. and Liberty Square, East N'orwalk; Darlen', Stam-
ford, Cos Cob, Danbury, Bridgeport, Black Rock, Westport, New Canaan
andBidgefield.
THELARGESTDTSTRIBUTOROF MEATS AND FISH IN CONN
ison. Conn. Ho “'11.! ll lllli'ly-socoml
degree Mason.
liobert l-l. Butler, whose home is
in Guilford. was the son of B. M.
Butler. prominent merchant and
banker of tho place. Mr. Butler had
been connected with the United illu-
mineting company or title city and
at his death was cashier and assist-
ant secretary. lie was also a 32ml
degree Mason.
Mr.- Butler was prominent in the
town affairs of Guilford.
Mr. Carrington was of the
generation identified with the Car-
rington Publishing company (the
Journal Courier.) He was born in
New Haven, May it. 1875.
Mr. Csrrington always took an in-
terest in politics and of late years
had been urged to stand for office
but refused for business reasons. He
third
was not much over 21 when he was ,
a candidate for the legislature in the
Farmington district and was defeat.
ed by but six votes by Adrian Wads-
worth. a Republican.
NERVES OF STEEL. N0?
"Here.” said a lady to a. beggar.
"is a glass of water—pure. cold. de-
licious water. What!
it?"
He shook his head and sighed. “l
have to. ma'am." he said. "You see.
Ive got an iron Constitution.
water would rust it." -— Dartford
Chronicle.
W
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
You refuse '
and ‘
Plumber Is Charucd
With Child’s “ v
bllktti
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 7.-(.\1 1
John Urcgoiski. twenty-two limitlhw
old, wandered from his home ht 'Jil
liltnwood street. Stamford, Idol.
Saturday. tumbled into a liri‘t‘l ex-
cavation made for the laying of
pipes and was drowned in an ac-
PM} l1] SEVEN'I‘EEN
.. . “.....-“
1 .nmwhi‘un iii rain water.
‘ \‘..i':i 1:. I'«\‘lll. lil'ilill'l‘ plumhrr,
we 11.5.1 ; mi. Stamford. is bold
print“. lily lcsiionsihlo for lho child's
ill'llli in in uniting made yesterday
1 Ily I“l,‘1.I}.' \‘iii'uni'r Henry C. Steven.
him.
1 hi- ditch, the Coroner says. WEI
‘n‘l molnrly protected and guard-
li: a finding has been submitted
to the prosciuting attoiney of
(Stamford for action.
SPECIAL SALE
—0F—
$1
SILK HOSIERY
.98 PAIR
This lot. includes Hose which sold at $2.50, $2.69, $2.98
ALL BATHING SUITS REDUCED
13-15 Main Street
IRVING B. STONE
Norwalk
the street.
Aphrodite had given
won the race.
and canned
store.
ed all kinds of apples.
“ATALANTA”
. Atalanta was a peach, in fact, she was a pippin. Back before B. C.,
the Grecian boys used to straighten cit their neckties when she came down
She could run like the wind, and said any man that could out-race
her could marry her—if he lost, however, death was the penalty.
She was a nice pleasant girl was Atalanta.
However, one day along came Hippomenes. Don’t think because of
his name that he was a cake eater. He was a brainy lad. He raced
Atalanta, and half way along the course dropped three golden apples that
’Atalanta, who as we said WAS a pippin, lov-
She stopped to pick them up, and Hippomenes
him.
That gets us round to the real story We haven’t received any ship-
ments of golden apples, yet. but we have the real kind that are good to
look at and better to eat. In fact, we have every kind of fruit, both fresh
And don’t stop for any gold brick merchants on the way down to our
6 cans
sup, 2 for.
per, 3 for .
eel-ses-
0
American Fine Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs. 31. HiO-lb. bag $5.90
, Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour ...... .....
"Cloverdale Flour $1.29 bag. 1915 Pastry Flo
Fancy Native Potatoes 65c pk. bushel
Native Evergreen or Bantam Corn . . . . ..
Fancy Elberta Peaches, 4-qt. basket 60c;
California Oranges 45c doz. Fancy Lemons ........ 39c doz.
Fancy Cantaloupe, 3 for 25c. Bunch Beets or Carrots, 5 for 25c
New Grape Fruit 15c each. Pineapples, 3 for . .
Fancy Cooking Pears, 3 lbs. 25c. Seedless Grapes, 2 lbs. ... 25c
Fancy Winesap Eating Apples 35c doz. Green Apples, 3 lbs. 25c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 25c. Native Squash, 5 lbs. . .
Puritan Hams 35c lb. Shoulder 22c lb. Sliced Bacon . . .. 50c lb.
Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25c. Jello, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Pink SalmOn, 2 for . . . . . .
Gold Dust, large 25c. Star Naphtha, large 27c. Lux, large, 23c
' Easy Jell, 3 for 25c. Easy Chocolate Pudding, 3 for ... . . .. 25c
2 Van Camp’s Milk, 2 Van Camp’s Beans, 2 Cans Soup,
'eaoo-oee
eeeeeeeeoeeee
Swansdown Flour, 3 pkgs. $1. Pure Cider Vinegar,pt. jugs 15c
Del Monte Peaches or Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans ... . . . . . .. 89c
Flag Raspberries, 3 cans 31. Del Monte Grated Pineapple,
3cans 59c
Horlick’s Maited Milk, large 75c. Mellen’ s Food . . . . . . . . .. 65c
Ivory Soap, 15 for $1. 00. Palmolive Soap, 15 for .. . . . . .. $1. 00
Lifebuoy Soap, 15 for
Yuban, Maxwell House or Hotel Astor Coffee, 3 cans . . . . $1.45
Cream Corn Starch, 3 for 25¢. Duryea’s Corn Starch, 3 for 25c
Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 cans $1. 00. Cloverdale Evaporated
. Milk, 12cans
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c. Assorted De Luxe.
‘ Butter Flakes 21c. Social Delights 35c. Graham Crack. 10c pkg.
' Jelly Glasses 45c doz. Good Luck, Rubbers, 3 doz 25c. Toilet Pa-
eeseeeeeeeeeesees
B. & M. Boston Brown Bread with raisins, 3 cans ........ 59c
Kirkman’ s Borax Soap, 17 for $1. Kirkman’ s Cleanser, 4 for 25c .
Sunbrite Cleanser, 5 cans . . . . . . . ’
Just received a car of Fancy Clean Scratch Feed,
100-.lb bag
Get our price on large qua ntities.
eeeeeesee
....I.........29cdoz.
2-qt.basket'.
25c
ee-ee-eee-ee
Astor Corona Pure Olive Oil, 1-2 pi. 35c; pints 65c; quarts $1.19
2Benefit Peas, 2 Corn, 2 Benefit Cut Beans, 6 cans .. . . . .. 75c
Sunshine Soda Wafers, average 4 lbs. 55c. Uneedas, 6 for 27¢
Jack Frost Granulated Sugar 5-lb. cotton sacks .
. Benefit Brand Royal Anne Cherries, 3 cans $1.00. Sundale Cat-
. $1.45 bag
ur 45cbag
$2. 50
one esoes-
.350
.........25c
. 25c
eeeeeoe
$1. 00
$1.19
............35c
25c
..... 25c
$3.25
83 Washington St., So. N orwalk
‘ Phone 3565
A. F. BECKMANN C0. The.
Quality Grocers
35-37 Main St, Nor'walk
Phone 1234
._ i .1.
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Norwalk Chronicler