:wa Can so. Money On can
BY ORDERING now
Iasbssnnopriee slnoeA bathewoald
ammflowomwmflwflmbsao
Prices have never been reduced in the fall. It is
y~ “aw-ma u. up...” n“ m“, “lilac “I. ml Second Only to Great Brio
tsin in Tonnage—United
tSitstes Sixth Among Na-
one.
Fifteen ocean-going vessels. of
more than 10,000 tons are now un-
der construction in the shipyards
of the world and of these two are
American vesseil according to fig-
ures made public by the Shipping
WW! EWING MATERIALS
1 ' Wlifl' St. Phone 113
Board on August 4.
Italy has the greatest number of
large ships building. and according
to Shipping Board tigures. a ship-
building boom is in progress in that
country. Seven large vessels rang-
ing from ".000 tons to 24,000 are
being built in that country to par-
ticipate in the North Atlantic and
South Atlantic trade.
In the total number of ships un-
der construction. including small
motorships as well as large craft.
Italy ranks second only to Great
Britain. The latter had 841.578 tons
under construction during the quar-
ter ending June 80. while Italy's
building tonnage was 287.540. Eng-
land's tonnage had dropped by (’50.-
000 ions from the same quarter last
year. due it was said to the coal
strike.
The United States, ranked sixth
among the nations in the world in
vessels under construction. having
only 153.268 tons now in American
shipyards.‘ This was compared at
the Shipping Board, to the high
peak in American shipbuilding in
1018. when. on March 1, the United
States had 8.800.000 tons under con-
struction. Britain's highest peak in
shipbuilding was placed at the same
figure. but at a later date—1021.
Great Britain. it was explained. ex-
perienced her boom in shipbuilding
:Ifll‘r the ,war due to the demand
. of other nations for ships. many or-
4.." for which were placed with
‘II-Itish shipyards.
The total tonnage under construc-
tion in the six leading countrl'es of
the world on June 80. as published
by Lloyd's and made available at
the Shipping Board. follows:
Number
of vessels
22
-Mnnguncing
use WopjafitiSem
STYLE! SALE
1.. MILLER fSIIIPPERS
i-Annual
$9.00
Formerly to
$16.50
An opporttfhity! Oxfords, straps,
operas and step-ins In the season’s
smartest materials, just right for
wear now! Beautiful slippers by I.
Miller at reductions that invite the
ptIrchase of several pairs! Sizes
quite complete! COME EARLY!
E. Spelltc a Sell
Sheet 8 hosiery
Alt) main Street
Simone (one,
Nation Tons
Great Britain ...801.378
Italy ...........287.846 39
France .........158.955 34
Germany .......158.881 41
Holland ........148.245 as
United States ....138;288 at:
WEAF, NEW YORK—d”.
l’. M.
too—Dinner music.
6:55—Basebail scores.
two—Meyer Davis’s Orchestra.
7:80—Warren Scolisld. barytone.
his—“The Night Clubs of the
World." Charles Gallagher.
8:00—lilusical program.
8:80—1‘he Wander Minstrels.
moo—Ls France Orchestra.
duo—Veronica Wiggins. contralto;
Mme. Alba Ross Visit. vio-
linist: Mabelanna C o r b y,
pianist.
10:00—Whlttall Anglo-Persians.
10:80—Jaek Albi'n Orchestra.
ll-lz—T’elham Heath Inn Orches-
tin.
WJZ. NEW YORK—45L
1". ill.
hos—George Olsen's Pennsylvania
Orchestra. ,
zoo-West Point Thayer program.
‘zao—Esther Adie. soprano.
:Qo—Sundial Shoe Serenaders and
Bonnie Laddies.
:vo—Robert Braun. pianist: John
Quine. baritone.
:SO—Beileclalre Tower Orchestra.
WGBS, NEW YORK—810.
. M.
zoo—Uncle Geebee.
:ao—Muslc Week medal winning
program: Philip Frank. vio-
linist: James Mendler. so-
prano: William Llevow, vio-
lin; Frederick Carnelia. ecl-
10; Bernard Frank, piano.
zoo—Herman Bernard. ”What's
Your Itadio Problem?"
7:15—Basebail and news items.
7:20—Muslc.
FRIDAY— FRIDAY
WHN. NEW YORK—801
P. M.
7:30—Unele Robert'b chat.
:35—0na Welsh. pianist.
:45-Gritfln and Morgan harmo-
ny songs.
zoo—Treasureland Home Owners'
Ensemble.
:30—Palisades Amusement Park
Orchestra.
:Oo—Mew's Coney Island Theatre
Orchestra.
:30 —Coney Is.and Stadium bouts.
zoo—Strand Roof Orchestra.
:30--—Rosoland Dance Orchestra.
:00 midnight-Sliver Slipper Or-
chestra.
“'NYC. NEW YORK—4520
P. M.
:00——Plano selections.
:lo—Market high spots.
:ZO—Piano selections.
:30——-Elementnry French lessons.
:00-Advanccd French lesdonss
:xo—Pollce alarms.
YES SIR- E,
This Suit Sale’ 3 About the Finest Thing
That Ever Happened at our Store
Kuppenheirner Suits
228 Suits that were priced $40 to $50
These Values out-distance any other sale offering. The
‘ lity of the merchandise Is the most convincing ~evi-
33cc of the enormous reductions
\
KEEP -— KOOL — SUITS
$10 $15
Right' In style, right In quality, right. from every point of
view that a summer suit can be judged
{We're “blue penciling” all broken lines of light and medium weight suits, 2 and 3' ii
button, Single and Double Breasted models. Doesn’t cost a single cent to “take a '
look’ ’-—and you’ll probably see where you can save yourself some money!
7:85~"0utdoor Life. llanry Wuck.
hilt—Baseball results.
moo—Forrest Hachlegord. tenor.
8::0—1..oulse Vermont, contralto.
8:60—“Know Your City." John
Cuff.
9:00—Botthl and Finnsrt’ pop-
ular songs. ukeictc and
piano.
0:30—“Evcryday Speech."
Richard Mayne.
9:50-—-Leoa Gilbert Simon.
tone.
10: 30—Pollce alarms; weather.
WMCA. NEW 'OItK—a-ll
1’. M.
d: so—Ernie Golden's Orchestral
7:00—Empioyment opportunities.
7:10—Ernio Golden's Orchestra.
7:30——Monte Carlo-by-the-Sea 0r-
chestra.
8;00——1\lldland Beach Orchestra.
8: ETD—Edward French pianist.
8: tE—Tsik '1‘. it. Weyant.
8: tO—Broadway Association talk.
9: Oil—Paul Whitoman's Play-.crs
9:80—Kieln's Sercnudlng Shoemak-
srs;
10:00—Hotel Shelbourno Orchestra.
10:30—Coionlal Orchestra.
11:00—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
11:30—Club Brighten Orchestra.
12:00—midnight -— McAlpin Enter-
tniners.
WEN, NEW YORK—273
P. M.
7:00—Ormond Aces Dance Orches-
trs.
7:80—l.una‘s
chestrn.
8:00—Tlrennan and Adams,
with the ukc.
8:16—Tindaro Cicero. tenOr.
into-«Luna's Marine Band.
WFBH. NEW YORK—273.
P. M.
6:00—Mllchell Auerbach. songs.
GAS—Majestic String Ensemble.
{hon—Sam Perry, concert pianist.
”IOU—Ben Selvin‘s Orchestra.
WRNY. NEW YORK—375.
I’. M.
56:5—Weather I-.cpori
7: Oil—Sport Rays.
7:15—Ukulcle Dick Hayes.
7:80-Elsa Clement. songs.
8:00—Herald Square Quartet
8:45—"Spirituallstlc Exposes" J.
H. Kraus.
9:00»Graffman violin studios.
thin—Paramount Mixed Quartet.
moo—Nathan Weinberg, violin.
{tub-Constantino Ensemble.
10:15—Novelly night. trip to Mex-
ico.
11:00—Starlight Parking.
WOR. NEWARK—405.
P. M.
6:15—News bulletin.
6:20——-Blll Wnthey. "Sports."
8:35—Bretton Hall String Quartet.
7:30—Crysatl Palace Orchestra.~
8:00--"Half an H Iur of Blues";
Katharine ilandy. Dr. Sig-
mund Spaeth. ‘
8:30—Donald Baker. organ recital.
0:16—Jullus Seebach. barytone. '
9:30—Madeleine Sonthworth. con-
tralto, Kenneth C, Christie.
pianist.
10:15—Ritz-Carlton Dance Grebe.
tra.
ignellight
l'rof.
e
bary-
Knickerbocker Or-
50115!
New S
And Motor Public »
Getting Acquainted
Automobile trains under the
Washington street railroad bridge
must take time to acquaint itself
with the new Wave-O-Lite system.
Because of its automatic working.
motorists are not g'iven a warning
of change in lights. and consider-
able confusion is caused. Motor-
ists may see a. green signal 100 feet
ahead of them and by the time they
are within close range of the stand-
ard. it may become red. This morn-
ing Samuel Abramson. local poultry
dealer, jammed his brakes “tight
when he noticed that the danger
signal flashed. He was within five
feet of the standard when the sig-
nal changed. He had to back up.
Under the former system the om-
oer on duty would not change sig-
nals until autmobiles were a reason-
ubln distance away. As the system
wlrks now. no consideration is giv-
en to the run of traffic. inasmuch as
the. lighting system is operated by a
time clock.
sonata
ON SHIPMENTS
N01 DEiiVERED
-—_-.- I
"Chm-gee will hereafter be assessed
for storing of express shipments not
accepted when tendered for delivery
or uncalled for after due notice has
been sent to tho consignee. according
to Mr. W. 1.. Burweli, Agent of the
American Railway Express company
here . .
Thus. a system similar to that
has been put affecting freight
and baggage shipments has been put
iI.to effect in the express service at
the cities and in the districts where
free delivery service is provided. This
has been made necessary by the
growing problems of the carriers in
caring for an increasing quantity of
shipments. which they have not been
able to deliver. for reasons for which
they were in no wise responsible.
Some of these are business dif-
ferences between shippers and con-
signees or the forwarding of goods -
without provision for their accep-
tance upon delivery. In the interim.
the carriers have been forced to
maintain a costly and elaborate sys.
tem of storing and recording such
business.
Three days' “Free time" is allow-
ed, after which a storage charge is
assessed at the rate of 10 cents for
the first day; five cents for each
of the next 8 days with a maximum
of 50 cents a. month for each ship.
Inent weighing 100 pounds or less.
and a regular monthly charge
thereafter 01‘ 50 cents per month or
fraction thereof. Shipments forward.
Ld ”C. O. D.“ are allowed five days
"free time."
On shipments weighing over 100
pounds the storage charge is propor-
tinutc; that is, any fractional part
of 100 pounds is computed as 100
pounds. Thus shipments over 100
and 'not over 200 pounds are
assessed storage at twice the rate
of the shipment under the 100
pound limit. .
The cari’er. however. is required
to give proper notice of the un-
successful attempt at delivery and
the charges are figured alter the
expiration of the free time ffom the
first 7 A. M. following the sending
of such notice. The charge does not
apply to shipments to addresses
beyond the free delivery limits of
the express company.
before becoming effective, the
system was submitted for considera-
tion to the shipping public. includ-
ing organizations of shippers and
practically no objection was entered
against putting it into effect.
DID YOU MAKE
THE GRADE?
Here are the answers to the in-
telligence test printed on comic
page:
1. Lincoln C. Andrews.
2. Battle of Jutland between Brit-
ish and German fleets in World War..
8. Mantrap.
4. Jose Padilla.
5. Jack Delaney.
0. Lightning.
7. African antelope.
8. White Pine Camp. N. Y.
9. This is a good day for golf.
10. 186.000 miles a second.
THE PILGRIM MOTHER
—-A statue to the Pilgrim Mother
was recently unveiled at. Plymouth
Rock. Mass. Through her we honor
every pioneer Woman who endured
privatien and hardships that a. na-
tion might live. Shoulder to should—
er with her husband she built a
home in the wildnerness and reared
her sturdy sons and daughters. She
cooked and sewed. Bite spun and
wove for her growing family. When
they were ill. she brewed potent
remedies from roots and herbs—such
roots and herbs as are new used in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound—Adv.
sass
WINDOW
I
George M. Caley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCII ‘
ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MHICHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of selling.
TRIMMING
Thee Boa Ton
Anniversary
SALE
GREATEST OF ALL!
DRESSES - DRESSES - DRESSES
We want you to remember these won-
derful values. Never before, never again
will such values be given away. These
dresses are all the newest made of the best
material. Were made to sell' at $10. Will
be on sale for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at $1.00. We are also putting on sale
for these three days silk dresses sold up to
$25.00-for $5.00
On sale Foulards, Jacquards, Printed
Crepes, some silks, made to sell at $15.00
will be sold at $2.98. Sizes up to 54.
The Boa Ton
WASHINGTON ST. SO. N ORWALK
RED TAG SALE
now GOING ON
Men’s and Young' Men’s
All Wool Suits
$19.75 $23.75 $29.75
$34.75
HIGH GRADE SHIRTS
Collar Attached and Neck Band
Values to $2.50
$1.55
UNION SUITS
$1.25 Nuback
$1.00
STRAW HATS—HALF- PRICE
One Piece Bathing Suits 25% Discount
Rogers 69’ Stevens
NORWALK scum NORWALK
TWO STORES
Outing Footwear-Quality Built
Week-enders and vacationists, your needs for prop-
er footwear, will be taken care of here to your ut-
most satisfaction.
Plenty of Styles and Prices to please everyone.
MILTON ELWOOD
' The Arab Preserver Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
122Wsshlngtsa 8t. SeNorwalk
Norwalk Chronicler