l
I’.:-;
EVENING
Li
S L”.
norm or
~ :ms comm!
annals. 13.0013", Pull-
”misnfi’, "sin. 23, 1919
m '”ms’“"‘" "’mvw‘mas
" TOMOHCW
High tide 12:20 a. m.; 12:43 p. m.
Sun rises 6:41; sets 6:49.
Member of The
#4
mum ones. 5
The Associated Press is «manly
aimed to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or_
mt otherwise in this paper and one
the local news published herein. ,
All rights of publication of spe-
ciul dispatches herein are data}-
oerved.
G SENTINEI. TELE-
PEOII! CALLS 2
Editorial Rooms—92. I
Business Cfice-93.
m1]! Branch Owe—4M. l
City Editor’s Residence-4m. i
Manager's Residence—t
1002—3.
Editor's Residence—21842. |
- . _ —- _——-—l
MASONIC NOTICE
Old Well, Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of.
each month—July and August except-3
ed, at 8 o'clock. All Master MaSOns
cordially invited. John K. Finch, W.
M. Robert M. Wilcox. secretary.
A...A . A _ .
PUBLIC ORCHESTeAs l
i
in music-as in many other things;
. |
the antipodel: are setting an example}:
‘for the rest of tile world. New SouthI
orchestra.“ Hfilil _
Wales has a “state
to be "the first permanent organiza-‘
(ion of the sort ever established in a
popularly :ovt-rned country." it is an]
orchestra of the lH‘ODlfl b." “I“ limllfl‘fiv‘ made smoother and safe? or the work
i f l 'h a. ‘ ' larly as he should. until after he had
.0 t" " '"z'upmo bureau. “hen pronouncel the couple man uni wife.
for the pontile.
This orchestra consist: of 73 player:I
. , l
most of whom are guaranteed a llllnI-_
l
mum salary of $1.0M :1 year. in midi:
I
I
give NO concerts dur-
llilll
duties. it will
ing the season in the to“ ll
. . . i
Sydney. and Ill other elites and townsl
in the state. i
The plan <|lottltl ('tllllllli'llli it elf Io.
SOUTH NORWALK
(If 1'
that his college will ever pay film."
This is due in part, but only in small
part, to the fact that colleges in the
‘last few years have paid more atten-
tion to the requirements of commercial
and industrial life. The big fact that
the business world' has 1'discove‘red"
the college. Most of the valuable abil-
ity and equipment for watch college-
trained men are now in such demand
was probably there all the time—onl)
business men could not, or would not.
see it.
___-,-'.—“————————
Au. eEA culture To AGREE
Hydrography is to be international-
ized if the plans of the. international
Hydrogrlphic Conference recently in
session. are citrried out. A bureau is
to be anointed which will work inde.
pendently of any particular maritime
nations.
co-ortlinaiing the work of all the dif-
ferent agencies now mapping out the
hi hwavs of he se. , ens .
g ' t a m tiring its , “'oodlawn cometary. hestde Hr. .
depth and sludyinrz a“) winds that Shont‘s mother‘s grave. His father‘s
blow across it. .body which was buried in the west.
This work will be a great aid tn‘will be brotlaht on for bnr'nl beside
seamen zonerally. Charts and publica‘
tions will show a closer agreement
.The language and methods and find :
logs of hydrotzraphy'iu any maritime
country will be intelligible and avail-
able to all the, others. The interm'tion—
*al bu can w‘ll . . v
i I . I ill-to be able to do mo.c a infill“ of me peace. They were di-
.W0'k l‘Pflllll‘an (3‘09" study than anyfiected to the office of that official. to
llydroizrapllic office with its BOmeyhat whom they
more limited equipment End i'.. pres-
sure of daily work could abet'implish.
Much of this seems rather outside
the inn-rt sis of the inland citizen who
rarely goes to the. seashore for any
it really is to his interest
if his fellow-citizen‘s
way is
purpose.
none the lees.
seek to travel abroad, their
ships on to sea carying canoes from
his country to other lands or hrintzlnfi
them to his shores. theirs’oyages alc
accessible everywhere.
______.___._.__
NOBLES WANT WORK
Thmv great men of Russia have
come to New York t'ity to look for
its eforts will be devoted to.
tion to what they earn from playing or maria mm... FM“ and ”our? because? Of course he had married them hut
'” 'the job was not valid and he had to
touching aside from mm- Ol‘l‘llPRll'Lll‘lllt‘l‘tl are accurate chart: a), ‘
" \ M the ‘H tell them so. They were more than
SHONTS,
ruse. e. l
raANelr HEQD, DEAD
President of the lnterbo'rough Psoool‘
Away at His Home in W York
New York. Sept. 23.——‘l'heodore P.
Shouts, president of the lmorboroufll!
Rapid Transit Company, died at his
home on Fruit avenue at 1 o'clock Sun-l
day morning.
[Mr. Shouts, who was a former chair- ‘
man of the lstmsin Canal commission
had. been suffering from acute lung.
congestion. due to pleurfsy, since last‘
June. when he was striken while at
‘work in his office. Since then he had
{undergone three operiltions and suffer-
'ed several relapses the most serious
of which ocurred Friday night.
Every subway and elevated train of
the lnterborough Rapit Transit Com-
pany will come to a stop for One min-
ute at 4 o‘clock this afternoon when
funeral services take place here for
_Theodorc P. Shouts
The Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield. pas-
tor and old friend of Mr. Shouts, will
'offlciate at the services In the Brick
‘Presbyterian church. Burial will be in
his son.
icoueLI-z MARRlEO THEN
TOLD CEREMONY
WOULDN'T HOLD
t
! AAA
i All out-of'town couple went to \Veal-i
. port. one day last week and asked for
imparted the information
Ithey wished to get married. He
tdidn‘t have any objection, but he was
5 somewhat chagrined to find he didn't
here a prayer book' containing the
inerve with him and thought he could
inerve with him and thought it ecouid
go ahead with it all right. This well—
‘known justice didn't even have his
glasses with him and therefore omit-
ted to look the license over as particu-
}Then he discovered the license was
made out by the Stamford town clerk.
'good only in that city.
1disappolntedpbut kept their thoughts
; to themselves.
l “'helher they returned to Stamford
and were married is not known.
v 2.75 BEER PLUS SUNSHINE l
Altlcril-ans. who are similar to lllt‘ZWO'h’. Ono is a former governor-gen: GIVES DESIRED KtCK‘
Allstl-ailianr: ill character and instiill- era] of Peirozrad, one a baron of an- ---~—
. ;('.(“"i 1. V .. ‘ il ll . “d ‘ CHICAGO. St pt. 2‘3. ~"The sun
lltlll“. “'lly should there not he all 1 - Im-le' . II III a fflmulls so.-. “lakes hpm- wild." This “as the “my!
orchestra in am: state, eillployed ny
litt- state authorities, givinz concerts,
1’ The
til-\-
in all the important i'tlln‘tlllllllili‘h'
salaries could lit- ;;Il:lrtlllicctl by
'siate. and could bl‘ returned the put»;
lic treasury hr the int-thud of (‘lltli'i'lllll
small :ldlllissioll fees 1
Thus lllllsicinns Would he encourag-
ed. the taste tor good music ‘would he,
lllllsic-lovvrs PVOi'V-i
developed. and
where could enjoy at little axpen
the opportunities now open only to,
residents of large cities-and even lhs-n;
only occasionally, and at prices that
are hard to meet. .
There are n ft-w r-itic: ill the United
States that have nnder‘aken to main-
tain orchstra< in some such manner.
with varying, success. It is fint- “ht-n
a city can do that. But few colzztnllll.
fies can provide all the talent needed.
or feel able to meet the heavy expend?
'of a large. competent group or p‘zl‘u‘l”.
_. ..-.____,__. ‘
COLLEGE PRACTICALITY
inefficient, from a business stand-
Thcir graduates were consider.
"tile llill'l
t
i will, America has only welcome,
The 0”“ng used to be “1,3,.i..‘.,_] .‘5. 'the worker will ultimately be
in: of a chemist in :l bet-r test before.
(lli‘i'. All three \verc wealthy in the ,
. Judge Landis. Milwaukee beer valued
(:V‘ l\0‘- ‘5: -. 1",: "'r. - -
h ‘ “f l‘ n"“"‘ f‘tllt ““h'HV at ’lnt‘LlllN) lllill hern selzetl on the
Now :lT'l llllt‘t‘ are practically ptznni» way to Chicago. It was said to be 2.75
I?“ :lleer when it left Milwaukee. It is
’ legal beer in \Visl-on‘ain. but illegal in
Undoubtedly these men ~arc only
illo- x'lii\illl"r :zuart] of ‘l host .lf Enroll
America a<
Till‘l‘t'
vans who will collie to
of opportunity". is
indeed ollt- orpmlunify which \nlcl'l- I. to 13 per cent alcohol.
cu call “for 1.- each one as he comer——
,9 the opportunity In earn an 11011051 “ll teurized beer to ferment to such a de-
ing by hard work.
“'ork as Americans know it, which
means netting up early in the morninrz.
[color to office or SllOl and tt' w ‘n . . .
t l 9“ m° I thlnklng in progress.
a long day. is. something with which
l-Itlropcan aristocrat has httlc‘famili-
arily. lie thinks that American for-
tunes calm- by luck, by gambling. 0"
vaguely, “in oil," or gold. _\\’ill soul
as these take the plain jobs‘ which
America has to offer. at
them day after day?
and work
For those who
a nil
l
kthe reward which she bestows upon
theirs.
*But not men for royalty is there any
royal road to wealth and pel‘ferment.
lllinois. “'hen the invasion was
' halted six trucks of bottled beer stood
' in the >lm for many hours. The gov-
ernment sent a chemist to find its al-
ICollolit‘ content. Something uncanny
happened. Tile beer registered from.
cllclnlst,'
unpas»
Johnson. the.
sun would cause
(leorsze R.
said rays (ll
grew that bottles would explode.
“It‘s worse than peach brandy."
said the judge, looking at a bottle oi‘;
the l)l't‘\\'. .~\ll_the Milwaukee bl'PWP‘ 1
were present. "There is a lot of locaH
INJURED WHEN
. AUTO OVERTURNED
llANBl’RY. Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs.l
Harry .Blews of “'oodland street. New,
Haven. were brought to the hospital9
in this city yesterday afternoon froml
Newtown. where they were injurc‘ti ini
an automobile accident shortly after;
noon. Mr. 81th has a broken col-i
larboue and Mrs. Blews an injury to?
her spine. Their two children whoI
were with- them in the car. were;
. unhurt. The car. driven by Mr. BlewaJ
overturned when forced into the gtl -‘
i
i
point. t ‘
‘ . .. l H 8 cu tr - ti 1 in m: . . er at the side of the load by a large;
ed “impractical. and looked upon l T ”" “ 1 ° u y of ‘9 p a m 4 moving Van. . \ 1'
r' . l ‘ - :l I , _ .
with pity and conltltlpt until. hi ." Scientists are- .ommeding malt l
:atern post—graduate course Ill. the out- flour made from the swamp ””43“, HELD ON MAN.
' SLAUGHTER CHARG‘
erv'worid they satisfied employers that
"'-they were qualified for practical a":
N! that seems to be changed now._
i
mention
not to
rofeaé‘ors.
preside
thonorable rating in the non—academi
Tirol-id. The-v haverbeeu found to pos-
neso fitn
i
rid more than the
"men. President Poster of Reel? rol—
' .Mtand. 0m. complains:
“Our colleges lune done their
., b' summits-y sonata
fuel than} moo‘pr their own
filo n' T‘l‘lv-e‘
s
College graduates and likewise college‘-
college;
ms, haVe come into a new and‘
I
c
[to unexpected. But this discovery.
Wfilo has; bent-fitted the business
colleges them- ‘1
iiiculties. Take the clock, for instance.
fulfil
. .vga. Tho! have trained mini 39‘ '
be added to our food supply as a cheap
article of diet. and the governmerll
is exem-sisinq its authority to make
horse meat safe for democracy. To
what strange juices are we put?
____._.___.9
There is a bill pending before con-
gress to allow the manufacture of
non-intoxicating wines in the home.
But who will be‘sppoin'ted the cdmmiI-'
l .. . . _
95$ for practical work hither- tee to \lslt all the homes in the coun i
try and try the stuff out? File your
application early.
__._.__.,.__0
it is pl'ety hard to explain la'bor dif-
lt seldom has. any trouble with its
hands. and y'et where will you hour of
strikes occurring ofteuer?
W
“Toke gun of the pennies and the
indium will 'ta‘ken‘rfe iii measure-x:
Yell mil that n‘dl'th Mm will
a“...
. BRIDG'FTPORT. Sept. 23.—-William
Carroll, whose autémobile ran down
and fatally injured Josephine Manes-
calo. was held in $1,000 bail in the city
icourt on a charge of manslaughter.
‘Th‘e case_was continued until Septem-l
Iber 30 to await the coroner's finding. !
CUT THIS OUT—IT I. WORTH
’ MONEY
l nos-r MISS rms. Cut out this
lslip. enclose with five cents and mail
to Foley ind Co.. 2835 Sheffield Aw. .
1Chicago “1.. writing your name and
induce.“ clearly. Y’ou will receive ll
‘rgtnrn a trial package columns 1%
lq's Honey and Tar Goalpound, for
{coughs colds Ind croup; m m
‘noy Pillsi‘or points sidessnd bod:
REAL ECTATE "AMRB.
During the poet week are following
real mute doubt have been recanted
in the offices of Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith:
Kntheriue A. Tracey to Thomas F.
Fauna and wire, lot and buildings. on
Bclden avenue. War. ,
Charles F. Tristram and Leo Davis
to Edward Hirios and wife, building
lot. on Roosevelt street. War. ~
Estate of James Murphy to Andovic
(‘outi and wife, lot and buildings. on
Ely avenue. Adm. deed.
Charles E. Hoyt to Walter F. Eason,
lot and buildings, on \Voodward ave»
lull Grace x. Costello, lot and build“
into, on Grove street. War.
Srmuel J. Keeler
Beers to Cora L. Gehherd. one and a
half acres en¢buildinxs, on Newtown
avenue. War.
Frederick W. Gorham to Jaunet M.
Mutter-t, lot. and buildings, on Second
street. W'ar.
Estate of Stephen H. Stouter to Wil-
.liuu F. Cogsweil, lot and buildings, on
Smith street. Exec. deed.
‘ “’iliium H. McMahon to Mabelle J.
Perry. lot and buildings. on West ave: j
nue. War.
Stephen J. Ungvary and wife to llel- .
and William r.‘
nue. “'ar. '
John R. Morton and Thomas F. Silk F‘g" Hg“ 3“!“ 33:“ t “can” to
to Jose 11 L h , lot nd buildin . “a a ‘ a re.
I) e out! a 5‘ _Arthur B. Crow. lot and buildings, 0‘1.
on Flax Hill road. War.
Eugene J. Vaness to Joseph Nisni-
wonki and Wife. four acres and build-
anS. (in Benedict street. War.
Melvin “7. Sullivan to William Cas-
ISouth Maia street.
Joseph Hadik to Frank B.
,and buildings, on
“'ar.
tiediue. lot and buildin s. on Center
avenue. “'ar. 3 ‘lot. on Concord street. “'ar.
Morris Epstein to Hyman Salick. lot Pasqualo Calvtttte to Raymond
and buildings on Pleasant and Fort Bros, iot'and buildings, °“ “00‘“
streets. er. Ititre‘ei. “or,
Excelsior Brewing (k). to Robert Jos-. ”M ~
ellovsky, 1,“ and buildings, on “'indsortl Among those attending the Past,
piggm“:r-C =Msstcr‘s banquet at Dorlon's filintl
k a l. :11th 10 R01)??? 3080“)“ Saturday afternoon were Dr. S. H.
s y. lot and buildings. on Sprmg street. > Huntington. G90”.p E. (‘urtis. and
War. I
. James T. Hubbell i’ hi. 't -.
Mervm Best to Horace A. Seymourfnf this citv. 0 1 q m “
is: and buildings, on Mott avenue. __
ar. '
L Ruth Poul. et al., to Frances F. Want Ads' Bring Results.
Service Stewart
Greatest of All Combin-
ation Ranges
Here is a complete coal range and gas range entirely inde-
pendent of each other. Coal Oven and Gas OVen, Gas Broiler,
5 Burners on gas plate, with automatic lighter; everything
that could be had in two separate ranges so arranged as to
. take up less room than one ordinary size coal range. It will
' fit in any space, 28 inches x 42 inches. Can be had with Gabi.
net Base or with Legs as illustrated.
If you see this Range you will not be satisfied with any other.
Price with leg— base $169.00
With Cabinet Base and Glass door in Gas Oven ..... $185.00
M1391“ Stewart me, which we have. sold hundreds of dur-
ing the lust iflteeu yours, and every owner will gladly testify
mm as slim $55
......... O-u..-.'..----.-.
Without'topshlf .: ..... .
AGasOvenoud‘l'hreeBurner Plate can be furnished to at;
techgnend efnmmmzomeodmdgu.
$47.50 I
en J. Seymour, lot and buildings, on
t
Field. Iot’
Lincoln tangential ..
Edward Becker to Silas Ketch-um V
I
.‘___ -_._ -
Plenty of styles
Novelty Chifl'ou
Silk finish. mu color: 10 inches
wide: especially suitable for one
, underwear. ”c
Yard
“Inch French Sem
Navy and other good colors: value
$2.75. Special 51 .87
yard ................
Beacon Blankets
Hundreds of Pairs at About Present
Wholesale Cost"
Greater Values, Bigger‘ Assert-cuts
few reasons why thrifty people should
ton Store.
Cotton Blankets
Soft and floecy quality. ‘2.“
Full size Pair ........
Good Plaid Blankets
Diet-the designs in blue, ton. pink
7.98
Fine Plaid Blankets
iii Full size. heavy weight. woven of se—
lected stock to give extra good ser-
vice. Rose. blue. tan, gray and
" ill? 7757‘? ......... $9.98
Indian Pattern Blankets
“’ool finish. in different tribal
3:23- ................ $7.98
Bath Robe Blankets
lit a choice line of More. A full
pattern for a bath robe in each
blanket. Complete 55 98
I
with girdl-
One Hundred Styles
Brand New, Ivory Color Centurion
Plaid Skirungs 3,
m cm [km in Connecticut i’
Priced from 49c yard up to $6.98 yard ;
at 98C. $1.25. $1.49. 52.“. $2.49. $2.9? ‘
- and $3.49 yard J
Do not miss seem: thil wonderful display. t
44 Inch All “’00! Settle ‘.
Dark W only: regular prl.
use. spool ‘1 .79
yard ................
Black Satin Dress Popllni
Full 36 inches wide; oil the boot
$1.31
colors.
Special. yard ......
and Lower Prices, are I
buy Blankets at the Boo-
.'
i
scoot
- Motor Car Blankets
“'orm, attractive and
durable. Each ......
Wool Finish BM
Firm quality. for full sine bode;
wil . and grey. with pub or Hot
"’°’"°’"' “.98
Pair ..................
One Tone Blankets
Rich colors. with beauiitll w
el'fecle; eiderdown tinish, giving ~
warmth without
Weight
Woolnao Blankets
For full size bed, A very m
bloom; soft eiderdm fill-I.
pink or blue borders. ‘3 ”
Extra special. pair .. o
Contortebleo _
For full silo beds; filled with .m-
white cotton. beautiful floral pot»
tern covering: ‘with plain colt?
Q“ can: 10:1.5; iv? 23.: 1'
sateen border $5 98
. . . . ........ o
Special
E
Furniture and
Undertaking
Mitchell and Grant
.-C-A- R-S—
LUTHER In. Walnut 7
~
time, such as Faring
table Brushes, Pastry
in Alumm' um, Iron,. Gray
. meremhundredsofim molester mu
Just common ordins' rxynithingu “ting everybody one“ all the
vol. Ii '
Egg-matters,Allsislltlsndlifi~ o Bowls,
Broilers, roosters, Dish Dninlo. 80mm
Wfll Kinds
31.61“ and “its no“. 80
my things we haven't “automation. Askior
whatyouuod. Youmnntouudithu-e._
hives. Con Openers,
m.m
m Vege-
ofCooHo‘Ctousils
Norwalk Chronicler