'. .
.9}?
- Pennsylvania
4»:
. of - North
.-
- ..
~ ruinous .
.V: .
- ROSIERY
A OOHPLETE ASSOKTMEN‘I' OP
In Lulu-Haunts: Children's and In
L fonts'. '
{Adler Hosl
black and colors.
Alan's Hose, at no, 25: 35¢ g: :3:
. Children's nose at 25:, 05°
Int-ow Hose in cotton and cosh
m In white, black and cordovsn.
E. K. BANKS '
VAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
__ .. .. _ _. . _.
mm]: millions!
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Rein tonight; Wednesday cloudy:
moderate to fresh notheast to
winds on the coast.
00!: are central this morning
and Nebraska.
showers have occurred during.
ast twenty-four hours in New Eng-
and and on the Gulf coast and alum:
the northern border from Washing-
ton to Minnesota. An area of high
pressure ha; moved southward from
Labrador over Eastern Maine durinL'
the. last twenty-four hours. and is now
producing cloudy Weather with link!
rain and lower temperature tzi New
England. A tropical disturbaucs of
considerable encruv is [central oft
Southern Florida. The temperature
coptinues iiiin in central (llsll'it‘li.
Many places reported maximum lci‘l'
ninety.
Lieht
pmaturcs above
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
q.‘(‘lttl't'l‘llllll't‘: High.
72:. Fair.
l‘l;
low.
Gift! Ne‘wsii
rl‘ltf' first monthly meeting of Sher-
man Council. Royal Al‘l"‘il’llllll. will be
lit-ed this evening at in Odd
Fellows Hall. South Main s'rnet
h ti't‘l-tt'li
The local union ot‘ the Amalgamated.
and llutchcr Wurkuicn
st‘llt \lulC‘lj
Merit Cutters”
America
hold a summons lllt'i tin: this on ctii.
ll l‘t‘
yr
f...
0! l3 Hrl'klt')‘
ht-‘l' lillln’
Flinn-y
that
('a ri'ie
rt ported
“'4 rs.
st reel. two
N, m manage-9mm ‘11»
cry. in Lists Throne
“dank. from 15c to 0.2.00 s plir, to
north
Slight distut‘lau-
over
the
l
to
M. a.» 16W UP
NOW—‘—
Ofl‘ with the - old straw hat!!
The season’s over, Summer has
gone. Fall is here and it's time
for a. new hat.
We suggest that you decide to
wear one of our new Fall style.
i
g
l
I
l
|
l
N orwalk
Rogers & Stevens
~
.a
"'1 . ..n-.u\‘¥“
When it comes to style there is
nothing smarter than a “Mal-
lory;" and as for quality—
there is more of it than is neces-
sary, but that is the “Mallory"
way of making hats.
You'll like the scft hats. and
the Derby styles will hold your
attention. too. They will be
Worn this Fall.
we have the latest styles in the
season '5 popular colors.
South Norwalk
w
l
.
l
.
l
'Iiic anniversary mass of requicm
..--_. _ ‘ .- w
A special int-eting of “'anoma (‘oun-
‘ ‘ ' u v . . ‘ . v .
sins. aged three and live yt-lrs. to NH Eduard “He was t'clz-lll‘alt‘tl in M. ('Il, l\0. Ill. 1). of l’.. was held \vith
apt-olively, had wandtred away from Mary's church at 8 o'clock this 1.10; :l- .\irs. F. D. Malkin last night. and plans
‘."\)I"‘
their homes. They both
dresses and had no hats.
blllt‘
ing.
.—
l
A camplaint was received from the walk Hotel (‘oinpany will be held at.
t . :
‘lllt‘ .\orwalk Agency Thursday even.
Trislrain Shoe.- company on Union
street that someone is continually
stealing letters jrom the has in front
of the establishment. The pill-w
investigatinz.
i.l't'
Tue would" monthly met-tins; oi‘ tip-
i'wnam llorn (‘ompauy wa‘ llt'ltl last
~'\'t' tin: :It the ('entral Fire Station, it
wok \(ntul In the member.. it”) should
the soldiers to haw (‘Ufll
pic-y hold opt-n on 17th.
the (tar of We "\\'t-|conm lio'tiv" ce‘c-
vite
i=~
dt-si rc
)
house.
lirniton the officers would be ernpmw
erect in do 5 i.
T HUYLER'S SWEET -
CHOCOLATE 10c
Stillson-Powell Corporation
South N orwalk
ll
.3
E
‘
NO SAFEBLOWBR ‘WILL
' WORK TO THE TUNE
a OF OUR ELECTRIC BUR-
GLAR ALARM
w
which any cne plying into
(the vault where our Safe
Deposit Boxes are kept.
would set off. ‘ '
Isn't that a. pretty good
place for your valuables,
particularly when it costs
only $4.00 a. year Tar a
box? ‘
it
i
. ‘ announccim-nt
'5 \‘t‘lliitill that The Travelers had in t
V ing.
Sherman (‘ominanderyz .\'o. 470. l'.
u. C.. will nlt‘t'l Wed—
nt-sduy evening. a' the
hacker on
(l. [UlllOi‘i‘ll“’,
the home of
.\lis>es Annie anti (it-iteva
lii'tiad Rht‘l.
Miss (it‘l‘lt'lltlo‘ .icnninzs of Qu
avenue lcav-s today for East
fit-id. when- lit- will
her :2! the Ntiz'tlit'iclti
irt'.i"tl
North»
.\lu>>‘._ t-ont'nne-
studio-s >1 'lltll-
at'y.
llruular routine bllsillt‘ss “ils iiair~
zit-ted at ill: meeting of
Forum. l-‘. l-I. held in Forum hall
tlllsl cvt-ninx .\ l;ll"—!t' tlt‘lt-zaiioii from
Siaiiil’oi'd m w i" llill‘lltlllllt'i‘
Il..
The local police :ltltlitil'iiie
. word
.5 lt'i'l‘i\ ed
that
had
a bout
at “ in. this tiioitiius. a
‘ l:tl.\‘ mode-l l.otitlolel c;
it two
lltltll.‘ bctoi'c. and i’ was the ixiipres»
tillll that iii:
ithis tity.
H' been
Silllt'li titm (il't-‘llu'lt'
lllltl lultl livatlttl toward
The registration number is
. .'.Tllttrt‘tiiin. The car is l tiiiippul \vitli
slip tutors on :t’! St‘dla and Goodrich
iiircs in all [our “hm-ls. l';~ till a
1 late lHIlll‘ iotlay the stoleti t‘.ll on not
:scetl in this city.
t .lohn L\l. tllovtr. of the John 1i.
(llllll‘l‘ :tLZt‘ltt')‘. was :1 «234-- ' ‘;t~‘
ih'w-k to ill” "Billion limit)?” INKS-Pil-
.tioii c: The 'i‘ra‘t'uit‘is lll>lll'illlC!_ t ,
whit-ii \v;.. l‘t‘Ztl .t’ .\'l;ir.::r (”ivy .i:.
lllt' ".‘tl to ”l" Iith Ul Si‘lllllllbt‘i. '1‘!
convention which was postponed
11917
3 ward
on account of llit- was was
1......
by ill" \zniit-y fort-L during: that
'Tllt‘l'f‘ were
my r-\’co‘llc:ti service
over so.) tl -T
salts (t‘lll guests from all parts cf ire
(‘tlllllllf~'.
joyablc
prt‘sclll o‘-
each oi" whom had a lutbl «it
and enthusiastic time. "She
made tlurin: the rari-
I
l‘ ‘
of Austist ti: billion
Idollar mark in life insurance in force
; provokztl great applaus-‘- from .‘aa- '.-ll
lirc convention.
month passed 0
For: MEN WHO WORK HARD
Factory railroad men.
,t‘armcrs. miners. mill employees and
all other men who work at
straining physical labor are more or
t
l
l
l
l
,
W c r14 fr.
gives warning signals by
lameness. stiff joints, sore muscles.
bachache and rheumatic pains. J. 0.
Wolf Green Bay, Wis, writes: “Foley
we or;
- have
completed for the bin com roast and
social to be. held in Cranbury tomor-
An organization meeting of the Nor- row nlnht.
“'ashinzton Camp. No. ll_ Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America. did not
initiation cercmonies lust “'ed-
lit-stlay evening on account of tits
storm. but is planning to hold same to-
niuht, ()ther impurtaii- busi-
tiioi rcw
ness is to be transacted.
The leworth [manor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will 'illltl
a corn road on Columbus l~i.tnl.
iRoton Point. Scptcmhcr l'l. ['1 tie
cvcnt of'inclt-ment weather. l.’ wi';t l)“
‘ held at thr- church.
l’l'llgl'c'fifi‘
1 the marking of the jitneys.
l
i
i
Thomas 1‘. llalcom has :‘cmm etl his
insurance business at
into mirth latter quar-
room
real estate and
329 Wall Sll‘v‘t'l
lt't's on the same floor in the
lorinci'lv occupied by ll‘w uptown Sen-
olt‘ice. and liming thu- new
rtulm'oratetl and Very 'comforr
ably furnished l’l‘i‘tlt‘lit'lt‘ ("hilt ll who
has inascd il'ic rest of the Second
i‘lnnv of the buildim: as a supply and
his electrical business
is
tiiicl
i’tltllll
stme iooiii it-r
on the sin -t floor will occupy the va-
('llit'tl loom as a private office.
Slit-"iii Nll.‘(ln \V. Benedict
not attend tile Republican caucus in
First l‘7>:i'ict’last niuht 'iewmsc
it“ was busy: in New (‘anaan serving
a writ of attachment on Leonard Brun-
lilt-
mic. a :‘t‘m‘t r of that city. who has
Im-n “""tl i‘x John .I. l'tli‘tvn :trttz'nt‘f'
to. l‘thln l‘litzt-st. for an niipall 'Iill.
ll) :i'e lilti' ho had l‘t‘ll"(“4‘d llvl3
"Ill‘li i'l trail-- to another lllllltlllll for
mag: i‘-.- caucus was over
in viou of tlw- tat-t that toniz‘nt mill
ll.‘
nit-Min: under the present admin“: i'i
tion. it is enacted that final action
“ill be taken on many matters. Antoni:
those scheduled to come up for discus-
sion are) the proposed widening
.\'t rih .\lain street. the construction oi
a sewer through Yankee Doodle Court.
cut. opening, extendin:
of Chestnut street. and
layinz
grading
tile
and
Detective McMahon .of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford R. R..
has notified‘ the local police authori‘
ties that somewhere between Noni-all:
hard! and Boston. ‘s frelg‘tt car. arriving in
this city on August 25. consigned to‘
less subject. to kidney trouble. Nature- Bryant & Besse. was broken into and and "'0 ““398. drove ‘0 ‘he “9‘0“
frequent seven
There were three Cambridge greys. the way to thospital, as one of the
large sizes, two dark Oxfords with vet. party, Mrs. Ann: Stern. said to be the.
3“..er of “editorial writer.” the New
valuable overcoats stolen.
i
vet collars, large sizes. and: two
'deldney Pills relieved me or a severe leather costs wit]; m.fi=nm': slum,
bichnche, that had bothered me for The-
“ -' A1" min-m .
s
in: is”
could
~ r . ,. l
the last regular one ct the (‘tltlu-ll‘
lb" cmliplrievl by the end of the week.
i
i .
. . Ammwww“ .w- 7. nu‘r' .t. .
la N612 WALK
' SOCIETY
anleersanal
Photographer North. of 78 “’ashlng-
ton street. is spending a few days in
Springfield, Muss, attending the con-
vention of Nrw England Photograph-
ers. He will return in time for busi~
mass on Friday morning.
i
Charles Ill. Korn. bf
Pa.. returned to his late home Sunday"
afternoon. after pavin: a short visit.
to his parents on Burritt avenue. t
l
Rev. “'illiam .l. O'Carroll of Miles
City. Montana. is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. Mary Skinner at 79 Flax Hill
Road.
I
--.-, i
Allied TI'OOps “7i" Occupy'
Upper Silesia \Vhere Ssh;
ions Conflicts Have Occur-3
red
”nouns-.41 Mm Vita: F's-lb.
l
i
PARIS. Sept. ll tiliivasl.—»-\'ar-f
iotls l‘t‘p”l’l.\ were ill circulation tH-'
tin} regarding: tl'c t';l.~t' of Joseph.
('uillanx. the former l’i'cuiicr. whoi
has llt‘t'll untlcr arrcsl for more:
than a ycnr on ('lllll'llt‘\ of llllVlll'.’
liad treasonablc dealing.- with tliv‘
t-llt'ln_\'. Several of lltt‘ ticwspapt‘rs
report that ”in coltilnissinlt Hf lit-
quiry of the High ('ourt. which
has had the cast- llllllt'l' lll\'t‘.\ll'.:ll-
tion. has decided to issue a dc-
cl‘cc sending lllt' c\-prcmicr lit“;
for! the court. as was l'i'l"tllllllt‘llll-‘
ctl nut lulu: ago in a l‘t‘pnl‘l b} lllt‘.
attorucy-gt-t'icral.
Sonn- oi' the journals add to tliis‘
the report that the cliarut- of-
treason against .\l. ('aillaux is to.
be quashed. lcuvinu llll' only poli-
tical charge still against him lllt'
allegation of a crime against tlic‘i
interior safety of the stutc. (‘crtaiu'
ol' the newspaiwrs go as far us to
claim that this would be t-quiva-l
ilt-nt to a veiled tliscltamc. as tl-c'
accusation would be l‘UVl'l‘t‘tl
tlic amnesty act. thus rviitlu'i‘iu‘
pleaditu: useless.
li'.’
"SMASHIQG BARRlERS”
Contest From Serial
Creates Much Interest
ft n,- ltundt ctl
Words Title
From oxer answer?
which hat» already
lllt‘ word maxing contest. from tho ii
tin of Palacn Sam Ca) sctial
“Smashinz Barriers." it apparent
that city wide interest has been taken.
'l‘otiav the record answer is a list of
been rr-co‘wul ll'
ilw
‘~‘
34"?- wortls and it is evpected that this
\"ill be bcnlrn lat-love the contest
closes on \\'ednesday noon. ln‘t'oin:
on r “‘1‘ list cl so litany words it was
littertstin: note that in only
one instance was lllt‘l‘t‘ a violation of
the rulcs in the use of a letter more
limits that l: apcarml in "Slllilrllzllfl
‘iarricrs” The contest will im'
median-l) followed by announcement
(if the fin- '5\'ir_“k";~' and tickets will b3
for then at the Palace hos
(Also (n
be
ready
oflicc.
CONSTITUTIDN DAY.
To Be Celebrated in Norwalk.
S-qri. m‘mr 17 will be known as (‘on-
stituzian l’.l_\' throughout the l'nitetl
Stat-s rmvernors i-zsuin; proclama'
lions In llial effect.
it will list alts..z-rt-tl in Noi'walk. and
it i‘: a happy coincizb at that it t‘t‘illlt'>
on the Hill“) day as our "\Ycltome
Home.” . V
.‘i.;ny organizadons. all Si‘llOO?‘
and YllF'llZl’v‘n will observe the day. It
will be heraldtd in all our churches on
the preceding Sunday.
tat-
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN
NEW HAMPSHlRE
(‘ONt‘ORl‘L .\'. EL, Sept. 9.—Tl‘.e l
l’lilllllf’ was convened in special see-g
sum today to consider ratification oi‘
the federal constitutional amendinzli
extending suffrage to women. The;
work of th‘ scssion was expected to?
"-
e9.
The accident Monday on the battle-
hip New Mexico gained added inter-
est front the fact that Micheal Bred-
. ice. at Norwalk boy. is one of the ‘crew.
t
5‘
A large touring car bearing a Michi-
gan number and containing two men
{police station, on “'ater street. at an
early hour this morning and lngulrod
iYork Ame
i
i
Philadelphia-cm the Editor of Tl
‘signaturcs ot the parties»
.nattvry [lovers to the Treaty.
the attitudc of (‘onurcss iii a concrete
inone ot‘ them can liberate itselt from‘
.-
SEN ma '
_ READERS";
VIEWS
Tl
main—ii
AMERICAN Pruitt
t
ie Evening Senti-
“d? . ~ . . ‘
It is of vital importance that the
American people should have a proper
understandlnz of the Peace Treaty
and its nature and effect. but. in the
frenzied clamor for perpetual peace.
they may be easily misled. it has
becn said “that frenzied discussion
{never settles anything,"
It would seem that the statement
that Article X of the Peace Treaty
does not commit this nation to war is
incorrect.
The first sentence of Article X is as
follows: 'Tlie members or the leazuc
undertake to respect and presPt‘ve, as
against external aggression. the terri—
torial integrity and political independ-
ence of all members of the league.
That sentence comprises a definite
and complete covenant of the Treaty. !
The (‘ouncil can have nothing to do
i
t
with it except in the way of its» cn—’
fort'cmtnt. Like any other written
contract. it cannot be amended or
chanscd. in any way. txcept over lll!‘
~all the sip.-
Thc authoritics hold that a trcaty is
a ((‘Till'dll. as well as the Law of Na»
lions. as between the parties to it.
Goetz v. l'nilcd States 103 Fed. Rep.
72. Phillimorc L‘ p. 69
On account, stems to me, of
the complications that might arise
from so many parties using different
means of performance of the obliga-
tion. the final sentence of that Article
was appended. it is as follows: "in
case of any such aggression, or in
case of any thrt-nt or danger of such
azgrtssion. the (‘ouncil shall advise
upon the means by which this obliga-
tion shall be fultlllctl." it in no way
detracts from the clearly expressed
intent of the first sentence.
if the members of the (‘ouncil failed
to agree upon the means to be used.
the covenant in the first sentence
would. nevertheless. remain binding.
the parties remaining obligated to per
form or "fulfill" the obligation by any
proper “means." \‘sttel says: "That
the interpretation which would ren-
as ‘t
o
..
‘llvr a treaty null and inefficient can-
not
be admitted: that it ought to be
intcipieted in such a manner as that
it may have its effect, and not prove
vain and iiusatory. Mr. llay. Secre-
l.it'_\ of State. to Mr. lit-:tuprc. Nov. 1+7.
lilt‘t- " .\nd we are told that Article N
Is the heart and backbonc oi’ the heal:~
llt‘. “'ould it not be absurd to say that
this great Paris (‘ontert—nce brouzlil
torth. as thc bruit and backbone oi.
the Mamie. a more declaration of in~‘
tintion of the parties to the League to
do. in the iuture. what they saw fit to
do if the cow-nan! is not an eflcctive
binding one. u hat else than that can it
bc'.‘ And would it not be absurd to
say. that it was the intent of the con-
ference, that pcrfornmncc of the heart
anti batkboue provisions of the Learn?
could be prevented by ilic ‘ l'niied
States. or any other one oi its parties.
refusing to unite to the more means
of performance agreed upon in (‘oun
(ll by all the- other members at the
lt‘aztlc. If all panics arr not bound
nont- aic. "l: is a maxim oi‘ law that
no one is rillllltlst'd to iittt-n-l what is
absurd." ’liillimtn‘c's International
Law.
it has bet-n said that we should not
be bound to :o to war unless Congress
should declare car: or, ‘in
other,
'“ords. that. “'llt‘llll‘l‘ or not We are io‘
pcriorm the treaty. would depend upon
case in the tuture. l-Iven so. it would'
be unwisn to ratify the treat) it the
other git-at poueis “orc not in an crdl
with us on this point. England.
Fume, itaiy. liussia and other pou-i'i'
(lP(‘lillt‘tl in a protocol (London.f
1871 I. signed by them. "that the pow;
it‘s rrccgnin that it is an essential
ill‘l.lt‘:}llt‘ oi lilt' law of Nations. that;
t‘l‘F
'lto- .iis'tgenit ms or a treaty. nor mod
:2y Tltc stipulations. thercot. unless:
with the consent of all the contracting
parties."
But. accoidin; to intcrnational law. ' ~.
ever: | ’
'~\'t' would remain oblLeated
though Consrcss voted against a
duration of war.
perform a treaty. even though its leg-l
islaiure refuses to take measure,~ ab-;
soluicly required by its Constitution.
to enable pcri'ormance. That is. as I;
rccollect. what we said to France in
a case in which she said that shel
could not perform a treaty with this
nation. bccause her Chamber of Delia-3
ties refused to make an appropriation,
called for by the-treaty. Taylor. in!
his treatise on international Law. says;
"Where a convention has been con-'
cluded and ratified by the proper au~|
thoritles. it becomes obligatory uponi
the state as a whole. and upon each!
and every department of its govern-t
ment. including the legislature, whose!
duty it is to enact all laws'and to,
make all appropriations necessary tol
carry it into complete eflect. The ob-‘
tltL '
and it is not sumclent snswer to an-l
other state. in the event of s breach!
of contract. to svor that one depart»
most of the government "fused to
{roman m yet we Mutton;
pet-mm its less! duty; laugh his
m “.7 . , u 1",.-
' sider the desire of all the other par—
~in splinters.
lbreakim: the running board on that the skin becomes.
,tion, billiousnc
‘ t
.\ nation is bound to, f
ligation. moral and legal, is complete.i
, met...
x
O
r. - . aw. m . an n.4,. « ~ 'M590 4% ‘
t , tom-.5; "
.,\
“‘i :‘2 tr.
ternstlonal Law. It is sold: “Thu 1! s
treaty requires any special act, which
annot be done without. legislation, the
treaty is still blndlnxon the mtion.
and it is the duty of the nation to pass
the necessary laws. I! that duty is
not performed. the rennin-n breach
of the treaty by the nation. just as
much as if the breach Md been mirnr
Today in Wall Street
WALL STREET .Noon.——‘l‘be first.
uprush of prices accompanied rumors
of a favorable turn in the. lab'or'situa-
tlou U. S. Steel rose! 1-2 points and
additional early features of strength
included Bethlehem Steel.. Republican
ative by any other department of the Iron; American L'ocolnotlvo, Marine
government." Blaine. writing to 31- Preferred: American international,
“’3” said: ”Then 'heidmm of "'9’ Studebaker,~ General Motors. U. S.
court would be the authorised inter-
pretation of the Honilkn Govern-
ment,‘ and, however Midi“ upon that
Gorernmem, would be none’ the less
a violation of the treaty." Also, see
thloughby‘s Constitutional Law, 1 p.
515. Halleck l p. 307399. Onr‘people
do not know that a treaty any hint!
internationally, while it Is' not Finding
Imunlcipally—thst its unconstitutional-
'lty ls'no concern of the other union.-
The strange proposition has been
presented to us, that we, can interpret
the pending treaties: that is. that one
party to a treaty can electunlly inter
pret it? A treaty is to be interpreted
with reference to the intention of all
the parties (Pliillimorc). If we con-
Rubbcr and American “Woolen. React-
lnos on set in. heavy profit-taking
beingrttrlbuted to traders who dis-
liked the sensational movements: of
Crucible Steel. That stock fell [1ka
8 points and reversals elsewhere rang-
ed from 1 to 3. Oils and stool equiv
ments led another rally at non.
NEW Y‘ORK, Sept. 9 (Wall Street.
10:30 a. m.).—Asidc from nominal ’m-
cessions in U. S. Steel and several of
the pcpuiar oils '-:i-i'ng stoctc‘~ mcht‘.
to substantiallc higcci levels a' he
upflnillz of toda.‘ market. Shippiugu
and equipments made initial gain: of
l to 2 points. but these were soon
eclipsed by a tenpoint jump in (War
cible Steel and brisk rallies in Mexi~
can and Pan-American Pttroleums.
Motors and their specialties also con.
ties to these treaties. the intention be.-
comes evident. Philllmore's Interna-
tional Law declares: "Vsttel says:
"it is not allowable to interpret what
“has no need of interpretition. if the
“meaning be evident and the. conclu-
"Sion "0t absurd, you "“9 no right to tributed to the stront: undertonc lit
“look beyond or beneath it. to alter or f 1‘ th ‘ d f d ‘ r.“ i lt‘ho r
"add to it. by conjecture. The con- 01 9 'n 0 ““ “' m ' u
"ix-acting party. who might and ought t‘rucible Steel rxiendt d its in“? to l?
“to have expressed himself'clearly and points. Baldwin Locomotive mean.
“i‘ully. must take the consequences of “-hnp adv/mum: 7‘ with a film... r...
"his caielessness," The hot sentence h d . l' Q q l . fl‘l' t d
is pertinent to the discussion of the oun m ' “ ‘wo and a l m e
so-called Monme Doctrine clause. ”
’ C. S. S. i l
- .-—. ._——...V _ . ?
BAKE WAGON l I GIRLS! USE LEMONS i
l 1
SMASH“) BY ' :, FOR SUNBURN, mt
GAS BUGGY :
, ‘~*— é Try It! Make this lemon lotion
(Cbntinueu On hit 9 »
M El: :' to whiten your tan"!!! or t
Milne car coming rapidly down “'est ‘1 heckled Oldfi-
avcnuc. but. as it was well above M?!“ l ‘
win street. he deemed there. was am-
ple time to make the. crossover. but
failed to (gigtjrnatp thc am of the to a bottle containin: threw oun es of
iliidsgn car and. after a lively dodging :Orchat'tl “'inte. shake wit. and 3'01!
mate for a second or two. the left " t . -~ ' H a
tender of the runabout struck the right ‘ha ( _3 :iuatlc. Uh,“ m 7W “”2 fret
side of the “'ard car directly behind H“ 5"“ "“m "n“ “m "”“m' 3"“ “‘m'
m... driver's seat, smaahing 3 big hmmplcxion whitcnrr. at \i ') .sma‘l lost
in the covering. and bending the Had-i Your arocwr has t'v lemons and
f’?ntlf:nd;rn:gfubacl:éucrhe left whieelfnny drug “are or mum cnunlf‘r will
I 5 the w . . .
board of the Ford demolishingr‘iltfultga‘wphly three mm“:5 m 0 Thai"! “ -'="‘
smashing the floor under Hslkln's feet ‘for a (“W f‘Pnlr. Massage this sweet-
The Hudson then ran:ly fragrant lotion into tiw face. neck.
323333“; i’é’ffii'i’: 21‘3”“ “t “w W a“ “m” “d "W """m
‘ . . _- p .
“1,“ avenue. smashing the fig: [gentle freckles. sunburn and tan (“583‘
“.hm,‘ so that only the hub remnined.ip°ar and how clear. soft and wlitj’»
ch' it it harm-
Squeeze the juicc of (Wu lemons in-
sido and mining the gear casings un-l
demeath. .
Young Milne was not injured and.
said that he did not see the deliveryl
car crossing the avenue, as it was hid»:
I03!
l_____
h--- - __J
den behind several cars coming up the
avenue. '
M r. Malcolm's left leg was badly
bruised. but he was able to superin-
tend havin: the Ford (21' (card by
one of the bin “'ard supply trucks
that came along just then. to a nearby
garage. and :~ wrecker looked aitci the
Hudson.
Sergeant Gibson investigated
found no (ltllso‘ l‘or arrests.
YOUR HEART
I'l"‘.¥ i: Flutter, Palpitate cr Skip
Beats? Have you Shortness of Breath,
Tendernels, Numbness or Pain in left
side. Dizziness. Fainting Spells, Spots
before eyes. Sudden starting in sleep.
tNer'vousricls, Nightmare, Hungry or
Weak Spells. O rested Feelin in
MONEY ACHCI‘, Choktng pgensatton'in thgroat,
"(WT MISS THIS. Cut mt this Painful to tie on left side. Cold
slip, Q‘nCl|?*-‘ with fn'p penis and mail; Hands or Feet. Difficult Breathing,
to Foley and ('o.. 2835 Sheffield .\"c A Heart Dropsy. Swelling of feet or
Jankles. or Neuralgta around heart?
and} if you have one or "it‘l'l' o fill“ above
You will receive ingsymptoms, don‘t fail to Use PEP-
return a trial package containin: Fo-iSENNA. Nit :t S~‘(‘l‘tt l‘ll‘(li( :rIv It
{is said taht om poison out of Mary
hill
CUT THIS OUT—~—IT I. WORTH
(‘hi‘caso lll.. writing your name
address Cle.ll'l}'.
lcy's Honey and Tar Compound. for . ....
c nnl i' 1 . .. 'lrulr l‘.i< 'l v . wit" it A t‘ . urth~
' < . < -'- - . . . _
‘ 1‘ r‘ ‘1 “‘1‘ (roup, *0!” h‘d of these do not kll.‘“' :trd hundreds
nvv i’ill~ f0: pain in sides and back: wrongfully lr-‘ti? +5 -.~:.-1w~ tar tum
i'iicztiziitlisitt. lutkache. kidney and‘Stomach. Lunc‘. Kid-“HUS 0' “fwd;-
bladder ailments: and F‘olcv Cathar Dom take any (lltlilt‘ts Iwinn rPep.
' Senna is “.‘llt'lll‘l yvtzi I'o‘.tt'.t l.Ti.i\\l>P
ll(‘ Tablets. a wholesome and throush- mcnts mmed'
1" “m“‘m’ (‘a‘haflic- for c‘msm‘a' $1.00 per box at drusgssts or mailed
ss. headache. and slug- on receipt of price.
gish bowels—STILLSON PO‘Wl-ZLL The “799d Com 3""
CORPORATION Wilton, Conn D '
" .Try our Home Made
-- CANDIES --
AND ICE CREAM
MADE FRESH DAILY
THOMAS CONFECTIONERY
m OLD GUI)? WEI.
it
it 2‘ 80m MAIN ST.
J
I
To accommodate our customers and supply their needs, The
CITY NATIONAL BARK, of South Norwalk, Conn, has
made the following Mu: Increased the working space of
the bankmd Mfr-attic old Boston Ledger System to
the new and ammo-limits STATE!!!” SYSTEM.
w: soucn- accounts, wanna, use: on
-
..
Norwalk Chronicler