v.
‘.
, peanut-mum , .-
ammm .
BMDGEPOBT WATERBURY
hymn
‘ Last Day suit _
Special Saturday
:llOlcla OF ALL OOOsso suns
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
‘, $33.50
illOlcr OF ALL ODD no SUITS
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
$24.59
Reductio‘ns are so radical that it’s hard to
convince the skeptic that he is getting the
values we advertise. But a visit to this
store will prove most convincing. Two
feature groups await selection.
$24.50 $33.50
Ipselsllstetln High
Grade Wearing Assent
TWAIN «it WALL STS., BRIDGEPOBT
New York Markets
. 143 Washington St. 55 Main St.
So. Norwalk Norwalk
Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Fancy Soup Chickens s to 6 Lbs. ..34c lb
Shoulder Pot Roast ............16c lb
nLyarg‘eLegsLamb...........'...... 35c lb.
BEST MILK-FED VEAL
Ioulder Veal................'..Ib.18c
Vumpven....................lb. 25¢
fltltvnlclnp. -lb- 28¢
SmallBreastVeal lb l5cf
. ket from the start. The Chrysler
learning to the ballroom.
ANNOUNCED BY
CHRYSLER
Better riding co—jtort. greater
roominaes. a full atsed car in which
modern space engineering has been
surprisingly utilised. easier handling.
speed with comfort up to the car's
maximum. the «enemy of SI miles
per gallon of gasoline—these and
other features. notably the apparent
great value built into the car. are
expected by the Chrysler corporation
to make the new Chrysler “50' it is
announcing an immediate outstand-
ing success in tho small-car held.
The car has been on display in all
the larger cities of the country since
Saturday. -All Chrysler dealers are
being sampled as rapidly as output
permits. Production for Caanda
and overseas markets is under way.
There are orders for more than to.-
000 cars on hand at the factory.
Announcement of the new car
marks the fourth step in Walter P.
Chrylser's gigantic quality standard-
isation plan of building four‘quality
cars to supply the four greatest mo—
tor car markets—under one name,
by one manufacturing organisation.
engineered by the same group of
men to one quality standard. built in
one group of plants and economical-
ly marketed by one unified distrib-
uting organization. I
Three models. of typical Chrysler
appearance. dynamic symmetry of
line and beauty. comprise the list of
‘50' care. These are the coupe.
coach and four door sedan. The
prices. 8760 for the coupe, "80 for
the coach and 8880 for the sedan.
f. o. b. Detroit, should prove a big
surprise to the industry and of grati-
fication to the public. They indicate
strongly the tremendous advantage
of group manufacture under Mr.
Chrysler's qulity standardisation
plan, with its practical ,advantages
of low-cost production of each
Chrysler model.
The new car gives the Chrysler
dealer a complete line of 21 stand-
ard body styles embracing one four
and three six cylinder chassis. sell-
ing at from 0760 to ”.696.
cars are the new '6 .' the ‘80' an-
nounced last May. t e '70' and the
Imperial '80.' Model numbers in
each case mean the speed capacity
of the car in miles per hour.
was the introduction of the co:
Chrysler now enters in earnest a
field in which more than a million
cars have consistently been sold an-
nually for nearly 10 years. and a.
market constantly broadening in its
possibilities. both in America and
abroad.
The car is designed to accomplish
savings so pronounced, to give so
much in size. power and comfort.
that it should enjoy a widespread
success and acceptance in that mar.
organisation points out that in this
field only this .car has all those
'quallties. because its quality is
standardised and perfected by the
operation of the Ohryeler standard-
ized quality plan.
From the comfort. vision and
economy standpoints. it is pointed
out that each model has a roomy.
all- steel body. speed of 50 miles and
more perlhour. pick-up of 5 to 25
miles in eight seconds—and com-
bines all these fine car qualities with
the amazing economy of 25 miles
per gallon of gasoline.
Design of the car illustrates clear-
ly. also, the working out of Mr.
Chrysler's standardised quality plan.
Included also are the features of
Chrysler engineering. manufacturing
and performance that have resulted
in the sale of more than 800. 000
furioier-built cars since January 1.
92
GuM‘
Is Fonngntnde
Just as little t.Iiommy Tucker of
nursery rhyme as» had to sing
for his supper. so, guests at one of
America’s most prominent hostesses
parties have to earn the meal they
eat before dancing.
After an elaborate dinner at one
of the leading hetels the hostess
started the a'uesis by announcing
there would be no music by famous
artists but that everyone would have
to sing. recite. dance or make up
rhymcs- in the slack time before ad.
The result was surprising and inn
Nullcullon‘
These
and Asquith. has been playing part
of the role of, Boadicca. the Am-
azonian queen.‘ in a British film. He .
drove the chariot in on
race scene in place of Miss Phyllis
Neileon Terry. who otherwise play
ed the queen.
that guiding galloping horses from
a chariot was beyond her strength
’
Clayton Van Doran of East
Omaha, la.. is under arrest charged
with the first degree murder of lib!
wife, Elsie. Van Do is said to
have confessed that is murdered
her during an argument that stash
ed when she refused to darn his
mks-g
w— ....» -w -..-m ...-.. ......
l
inur-
GOODS
10-12 soura MAIN STREET
II MUNSIE Tram
Phone 3515 SOUTH NORWALK
%
hingin
on everyt
END OF THE MONTH
COUNT SALE
Begins Friday AugUst 27th and
Continues to Tuesday August 31th
Once more the end of the month has arrived and you can save money
DIS
our store.
' YOU SAVE 20% ON ” "
Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, Toilet Goods, Wash Goods, Silks,
. ’ Domestics, Blankets, Children’s Dresses, Children’s Coats, Muslin Un-
derwear, Corsets, Brassieres. In fact anything on our two floors is for
you to choose from at 20% less than regular prices.
4 DAYS ON LY—F RIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY J
FIRST 01L WELL
GUSIIED 67 YRS.
A60 TODAY
TITUSVILLE. Pa.. (AP).——Slxty-
seven years ago today the first ar-
teeian oil well in the world was
brought in between here and Oil City
bythe late Col. E. L. Drake.
Although negligible quantities of
oil had been found in various parts
of the world prior to the time Drake
struck petroleum at a. dcpth of 69
1-2 feet. his achievement marked the
birth of the gigantic industry and
its subsequent products. '
Before Drake's discovery. petrol-
eum was obtained by skimming from
the surface of pools of water after
it had seeped through the earth. The
oil secured was used principally for
medicinhl purposes and the Indians
utilised it in mixing war paint.
Derricks sprang up like mush-
rooms about his wcll soon after his
experiment proved successful. New
producing territory was opened in
other areas later and today wells
may be found in virtually every quar-
ter of the globe. Original fields in
this territory still are producing oil..
but only in small quantities.
Drake was not widely known.
However. the late Henry, H. Rodgers
of the Standard Oil Company did
much to perpetuate the first produc-
er's memory by erecting a 3100.000
monument in the cemetery here
where Drake's body is interred. The
Drake Memorial Association was
formed in 1913 with a membership
of many prominent all men in the
United States so prescne the col-
onel s memory.
Drake died a poor man. living on a
pension granted by the state of
Pennsylvania and without realizing
the importance of his discovery.
Asquitll’s Sea In
Film As Understud'y
For Phyllis Terry
LONDON. (AP) .-—The Hon. An-
thony Asquith. son of Lord Oxford
.exclting
Miss Terry found
VealCutlets....................lb 40¢;
(Gennme Springlamb Mm“ Mm
amusemen- mliamh .. 23o M magnum“
“MI-emit Chops
i " nub eaeaaaaee
5‘50 .
teresting. Men and women big in
the society picture vied in maklns
good and outshone many of the
younger set. 'hle‘nt was unearthed
from the most unlikely personagea
and the idea was a great cuocem.
15:: IreshPorhtonoast soo'
‘tor. Ollie. llif
orCornedPlate.............10clh.
WerSteak would“ “WWW-$3
anomaarotnoast.......2scln;fi.:.:e.,w
eRibRoast..................30clb. sufimm’ltaemm
gag:
ii
t
hi,
it
“10¢er
‘ Bchner'a‘iGlenn
INDIANAPOLIS. (kPin- —Major-
General Edwin 1‘. Glenn. who died
recently at the home of an daughp
tar. acre. .1 Garfield. at Ilen-
to refer to himself
as the “grand-daddy" of "Deng
Boy." a lilting. humorous warf’seag.
e: which more than a million copies
were sold.
When the general was in command
E
erican film production.
Everybody Rang In
at the wedding of Ill-lily Stevens
and chimera from distant parishes
had to be summoned to Chertesy to
ring the wedding halls.
the bride m as: been fore
of the Cherfaay church bellrf
for years. The bride. and her sister.
whoacled as bride-maid. are both
experienced ringersr'l'hs‘ groom and
‘ best man also- are members of the
. local belirlngers. .
watchman.
abd Anthony Asquith "underatudled '
in it. attired in her royal robes and
a wig.
Recently young Asquith visited
Holleywood with his sister. Princess
Bibesco. and made a study of Am-
At This “Wedding,
All the heliringers in Chartsev
were members of the bridal party
Miss Steune' father. who gave
flied—aha Mend
Too Many Libraries
And Cemeteries He
. Warns The World
There are too many books and
too many graves in the world. says
Professor J. F. Thorpe. F. R. 8..
organic chemhlry expert.
“Civilization appears to be con-
fronted with two overgrowing pro-
blems—the increase in its cemeteries
and in its libraries." the professor
declared in his presidential address
to the chemistry section of the
British Association at Oxford. “The
former no doubt will be solved by
cremation. Is it too much to hope
that a Judicious exercise of this
method may also be applied to our
libraries?" Professor Thorpe asked
in the course of his address.
“When it is remembered." he
added. “there are some 23.0w
scientific periodicals published
throughout the world. the mind‘
stands appalled at the prospects
which will comfort civilisation even
in so short a time as one hundred
years.
"The space occfilled by our ewr
increasing libraries must causc'
alarm to those who contemplate the
possibilities of the future."
Old Age Pensions
LONDON (AP)—O\'er a million
old age pensions are being paid in
Great Britain and women outnum-
ber men claimants. The actual fig—
urea of persons in rccenpt of pell-
sions on March 31. 1926. were wom-
cn. 672,148. men. 393.945—total
1.071.093. The amount paid in pen-
sions during the year ended March
31 was 27,020,000 pounds.
Princess Mary is fond of large
hats and she likes them in bright
colors. She has recently been wears
ing a wide- brimmod picture hat in
damson red. slnlply trimmed with
velvet of the same color. This hat.
is usually combined with gray
gowns. set off by a. bouquet the some
color as the hat. Princess Ingrid. the
sixteen year-old daughter of the!
Swedish Crown Prince also is fond
of picture hats. but generally wears
pure white ones and white frocks.
____.__._....—————
About the most expensive thing on
earth is too much economy.
Rich
in flavor. . . that’s why
Quaker Oats entices
youngsters
9..
President To Have
Magna Charla Picture
In recognition of the generous
support by Americans generally of
the Cathedral Restoration Fund. the
Dcnnand Chamber of the Lincoln
Cathedral will present to President
Coolidge the photograph of a copy.
of Magna Charla which is in the
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit diflerent from our
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
moccasins and dress models.
$2.00 to $12.50
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
scorn uoawsax, coma ‘
cathedral library.
Schultzc’s. Markets
*1
IT
L
ADQUARTERS
39.69” 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Satu'rdaiy Specials
BEEF
Prime Rib Roast .. 32c
Rib Roast {Boned and
Rolled) 30c
Bread and Butter Pot
‘Roast .........28c
Shoulder Pot Roast 16c
Rump Pot Roast ...24c
Fresh Plate .........8c
Shoulder Steak ....18c
Round Steak ......36c
Sirloin Steak . .36c
Hamburg Steak . . . .18c
I’Trter House Steak 40c
PORK
SMOK
Puritan Skinned
Back Hams .......40c
Shoulders .........2_4c
Box Bacon ........52c
Bacon (in strips) ..45c
POULTRY
Fancy Fdwls . . . . . .36c
Young Roasting
.Chickens ...... . . .45c
Hen Turkeys . . . . . .62c
CORNED
Plater.........‘.....6c
LAMB
Small Legs ........39c
Fore Quarters .. . . .24c
Rib Chops .40c
LoinChops........60c
Stewing...........15c
Roast (Boned and
Rolled) ...........35c
VEAL
Cntlets............48c
Loin Chops ........‘45c
Ramps ............30c
Legs 16c
..
_ToRoast..........3ilc
Ramps ............24c Slowing Veal ......18c
PRODUCE
Sunlight Butter 45c
Strictly Fresh Eggs . . . .
KITCHEN , SPECIALS
Roasted a smiled Chickens: .sms
Potato Salad (per pound) . .20c
.. . . . ...42c- Baked Beans (per pound) . . .15c
/
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museum
mun-com
BRANCHES
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Norwalk Chronicler