.EVENIN
“VJ-5 ._ .
a.
.BArTISII'S FOR .l ;
l PROHIBITION 9:
(Continued from Page Oriel. l
__ it:
was elected moderator and. J. .L pater.
of Bridgeport. was elected clerk andi
”a...” darn-r"
LITTLE INTEREST
SHOWN IN FIRST
DISTRICT MEETING l
(Continued from First Page).
H NORWALK
SENTlN EL
_ v
”MED av
JAMES GOLDEN
p... ._,_..._n -
L. Q A. L. GOLD
High
Sun rises
treasurer. The committee for the en-f
‘suing year were not appointed as
Moderator Foster explained that he
:had not had the time to decide upon
tary and treasurer. lthe personnelof the various commit?
(Zlerk Frederick Buckley called the ‘90 hilt that he would do 30 With“! 3
'few days and the various pastors in
.ineeting to order and Carl A. Har ,
strom was elected chairman. Mr lthe county WONG be notified 30 that
Buckley read the call of the meetmg they could inform their parishioners.
and the report of the commissioners; It was decided to hair] the next
that has been~the rule since the dis
alrlt‘t was organized. Just twenty-three
legal voters Were present. including;
lie board of commissioners, its secre
TUBE ALMANAO FOB
TOMORROW
tide 1:45 a. m.; 1:48 p. In.
6:44; sets 6:44.
13.2.1“:
14-
l
' meeting of the association in Roway-
[at
Wed.
'f Old Well, Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.
fleets in‘ Masonic Building, South
Iain street, lat and 3rd
Wis month—July and Angus
cordially invited. John
ill. Robert M. Wilcox. secretary.
and of the treasurer. I
The annual address will be ren-
MASON'C NOTICE Dr. Gregory moved that they be at-l ton.
Voted. ldered by Rev. Donald B. McQuqn.
the First Baptist chttch of,
’;
cepted and placed on file. 5
Thomas Balcom presented ihe fol‘ipastor of
Tuesday offlOWing resolution: éBridgepOrt. ; 4
t except-l Resolved, That this meeting hereby I A' state convention of the Conneciiv
[approves and ratifies the action of the ' cut Baptist association will be held in‘
1 “35‘" Masons district commissioners in securing ar . Norwich commencing October 1:, and'
it 8 o'clock. Al
K- Find“ W. the ' continuing until October 15. and many -~
annual allowance of $4.200 from ,
Board of Estimate and Taxation, for 5 of‘the delegates who attended the ses j
Library purposes. and the said sum 1:: ‘ sions in this city. will attend ”10.87879
hereby approved appropriated from I convention. l
.v
NO NATION
__ - . .M... r-_.....*......_..
the district. treasury for the mainte-l The afternoon section oponedat;
nance of the Public Library. Unani-l two o'clock. A devotional service was‘
mously adopted. without debate. conducted at that time by Rev. Donalditu.
The meeting then adjourned. ! n. McQueen of Bridmport. Rev. W13“; °
. luam T. Thaverof Hartford. state mu .
pEAcg TREATY HAS RlGHT Erector of religious education. then do .,
OF WAY , livered a powerful address in which he; “ '
W ASlllVGTOV S t 9, ’l‘ d irecommended thecourse of instruol
‘ ‘ - 9" ‘ “’-—‘ men " tion to be followed out by the vawms,
ments to the peace treaty had thej murgheg during the coming year. “Ll
GUARD F D
IN CONNECTICUT
from First Page).
._.-——
n sight at this time.
(Continued
“Every ‘ Department A
l Opportunities.
liable, Wanted Merchandise of Every Sort.
I
- Saturday, a Great
Bargam‘ Day .
Olive With Matchless Savingl
Values of Good, Re-
“roman-ow,
l
Rousmg a
Remarkable
TS -- DR 88138
THE BOSTON STORE HAS SHOWN IN YEARS.
ASTA THIRD LOWER THAN YOU'LL FIND
t
9‘.
‘uATs —- 3
THE GRANDEST DISPLAY
A MOST FASCINATING SHOWING—PRICEDA’LE
- is ,nothing 81*? l .‘ . , . ,» ,
' The “'3‘" departmcn‘m‘ald)il‘fubnbiféfigh right of way in the Senate today l'ori
l_ but States to Gov-'the first time. Under unanimous con-l
i would expect a,sent agreement. the amendments by;
, ““0"“ 3°" 1" Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexico;
1920. mu'to relieve the United States from sen
' e artment believes (it:
The d p 'vice on various treaty-created com.
give Connecticut ample time to 'trame: ‘
. its plans. The department makes it missions, were to come up for discus”
clear that. it is not discretionary wm‘sion. Considerable debate ' centering
it bill 15 a matter of federal in“. con about file amendments is expected:
« . national guard .
Eggszcgfianlgyeggsggo which are still 33d 3 VOW is not considered likelv un-
ln force. The department has been in til next week. i
'Ictlve correspondence with the gov- 1
mar and adjutant general of Connec-z PIANO PROFITEERING l
unit but existing -T9‘1““’°m"ms have LONDON Sept. 26.——'Profiteering in;
ticut a reasonable
‘ of a national gnarl
ernor Holcomb that i
decision by the state
and cannot be altered.
:‘efize‘ifl. Connecticut forms; two‘Dlflnos l3 the late-ST complain: of the
in L. pa of calvary, an they prove underlpeople of London. the claim being:
quiretnents. "1569 "18‘ ll piano which before the:
75. One,
y will be accepted “”0““ war sold for 8160 now casts 82
. eciflc art of
a. {Sigrgllgimajnf‘lgha‘cgepted Iby the firm. according to a leader in the re-.
department when it passes inspectionutail trade .333 advanced its prices.ful-
The original allotment for Connecti-ily 10 per cent. While others have add-1
cut was Si: coTpamei 3",. egg”; an“; ed 50 per cent. to the selling price of!
atta ion 0 in a .
1:915:22? cavalry. one battalion of field ”)8" best instruments_
artillery and one ambulance company. .
. The department will do notillng' M
more until the state notifies it than “BAYER CROSS" 0N
.
|
one or more of these Ol'gllnllullons are, ‘1
(
ready for inspection when it win 'St‘ndi
GENUINE ASPlRlN ,
. t '
’1' it pection to meet the re
' .th as
gu
l
l
l _._ «m-
. proper officials to inspect and it foumlԤ
satisfactory, such as have passed in:
pection will be admitted as par: 0. g
- the nationalsusrd. but the department 1
- ' 3 firm that no officers can be sent,
7 in state troops.
Senator Brando“
@011 acted as interrue
. diary between"
{General Lucien F. B
urpee and the hilly.
"Hut? bureau in their different inter-l
law.
- The bureau:
[ yesterday stated it contemplated no-
' further action unlil notified troops are
“ready for inspection.
: ,vQTER'S TO BE
: ' 'DEPRIVED 0F '
RIGHT TO VOTE
l
l
i
l
"Bayer Tablets 0: Aspirin" to be;
genuine must be marked with the safe-l
ty “Bayer Cross." Always buy an un-‘
broken Bayer packaze which contains?
proper) directinns to safely relieve‘
Headache, Toothache. Eal‘fubi‘. Soura‘c ,
gin, (‘olds and pain, Handy tin boy-S
or if: tablets (us! but a few Cents at
druc stot'es—-‘.ar;:M' pack. 2“: also. .-\s-'
pirin is: the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of l‘li-lltlflt‘t‘llt'adP‘lET of Sal-
icylicacid.
(Continued from Page One).
,___..’—
'"beeln changed.
' Judge' Pullman say
::lt is my opinion tit
and town clerk have no
hold a St ssiou to admit persons to they
waleetors' oath on Saturday. September
‘5 not the Saturday of the
< in his decision:
at the selenium-n
lt‘tzul power. to,
FIFTIETH ANNUAL
27,las it l
third week before the annual town
meeting. Although this smston has
iscd to be‘t-cld on Satur-
any action taken by" tiun
selectmen and the town clerk in the
way oi admitting persons lo'tlie cltt- ‘
01's" oath would be null and void and F I 'IR
been advert
da‘y. the 27th.
even Were t‘iir oath :ullnlnislmr-d to
any person, such iwrsnn would haveI
til rigl‘t lo vote at the comingA
election 'would have - - ‘
I v.4 in his opmruul
- . ’ : stat .
Jud“ {Tin ‘ , Attractions and Attendance
Vincent Sweeney. Picked Up i G- M- Bundle, Sec'y. Danbury. Cl.
'as Deserter. Saves TWO
From \Vatcr
'(Continued from First Page».
The HILLSIDE SCll00
PROSPECT HILL, NORWALK.
Founded by
Elizabeth B. Mead, 1883.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls and Little Boys.
This School offers sane and
I sound training in elementary and
academic subjects under the best
auspices. Large Faculty of excel-
lent tt-achers. New school build-
in: with Spacious gymnasium and
38paraie study halls for each de-
partment. Beautiful grounds, ten-
nis court. _,
Upper School offers general and
special courses. College Prepara-
tory reviews a 'spECialty.
course in Household Science
taught in a real house with a real
n
overboard and saved the lives of both.
’ For this act he was granted an unlim
. ited pass by his commanding (idiot-r.
‘ 0n W'ednesday. Sept. 17, younc
SWeeney was surrendered to the of}?
Eiads of» the If. S. destroyer Stringnam.
by his father, as the youth had over-
ntayedrhis leave and was classed as n .
rier. That same day the com-
---_ officer granted Sweeney -
cigo ashore with a fellow mate
while out on the street, he war
ed by Detective Sergeant Hunt.
1' ,deserter. After experiencing a
mi deal of difficulty,rthe officials of '
file Stringham had young Sweeney re-
? sed from the local jail and he was
falcon aLoard the ship. at which place
L was :gtay‘lng‘ until the time of the
ue _\ tastcrday. For the heroic deed
hich he so successfully accomplish-
"he has cleared himself of all
ges, and is in line.f0r a medal of
nor, which the officers Of the String
are to ask» for.
.1
_.‘ _.__.....___. _____
for those not wishingIto work for
a diploma.
The Lower School includes the
intermediate, PrimarLa'nd Kinder-
garten Department. Children are
foundation for their later this)»
school work. The Kindergarten:
and Primary Department admits”
’girls and young’boys. , _ .
_ .Arrangements made .l'or'msetins
“Mikkel! at the trolley. Chorus
Moses in charge otgL'illtnn, . Show
wood—Newkirk. Gymnastics and'
,folk dmungllqnades.» sun
’ 'term‘ b‘e'gin'i WW, ‘8!”
her 17th. On account“ -'
' J
NTl-SUFFRAGI TS LOSE our.
BOSTON, Sept. -6.-—Anti Suffragists
sought to place animation fallen“
to reversing the action of the leg-
ure in ratifying the federal suf-
s amendment. “wattle 9'9“!“-
‘ffied‘to obtain-n summed-and
eignatures to infirm The
l
. churches in the northern states.
I the Baptist
. at Denver was
: would have to handle all of the money
'DANBURY;
no leg
e‘elstglzgreenn-n’ not to conlestdhcl OCtODCI'GtO 11
am Mal “WM THE LEADER IN DISPLAYS l
New ,
kitchen“ Special courses planned ,
taught how to study and lay a good, '
bani, Food A
ltthigzl
Thayer spoke of the necessity of prop-a
erly instructing the young people and
children in their duties as members of,
one of God’s churches and said that;
he would be glad to assist any of tbe‘
pastors in their work. ‘
Brief messages were also heard at
this soaion from Rev. Elbert B- Oates.
state pastor-ablaze. and Rev. ROI-nest
B. Slant, pastor Of the First Baptist @.
church of “'atcrbury. who attended?
the Northern Baptist convention}
which was held in Denver. (‘01.. last ,
May. '
Both speakers explained the variousl
resolutions that were passed at this:
convention and the decision that wnsl
made to raise one hundred millions of;
dollars during the next five years for,
the purpose of helping the work of thel _
church and spreading the word of Godl -‘
Mr. Gates spoke briefly of. the beau-l
tiful spot on the top of the mountain!l
where thr convention was held and of,
the new conception of Christ. which,
all the delegates who attendid the;
were there he said from 10.666 Baptist; ,
Mr.
also explained the apportion}
system which was installed in'
churches several years'i'g
ago and the wonderful success this
plan has become. :
Mr. Sloat said that the one thine ..
which impressed him the most at the.
mile high convention. as the gathering'
called. ‘ was the troll
that Baptists from various parts ot‘the "
country could get together. Connecti-l
cut. he. said. shook hands with Califor-'
nia, and east and west exchanged 6,:
views freely. i
Mr. Sloat also spoke of the decis-Y
ion of the convention to raise one nun-
dred millions of dollars and said that
he had no douhl but what it could be
done providing everyone worke hard
and prayed even harded. for it would,
not be a success unless God assited in;
the work. . '
Rev. A. Bk Coats of Hartford state
general secretary. was the next speak-
er of the afternoon session. Mn.
(‘oats said that as state secretary he
Gates
mcnt
“Minimum-3.:
l
3133' WHERE.
“NEW MODES IN
Fashion’s latest favorites. Twenty diflerent models, all the
olors, perfectly tailored. ‘At these prices
Atll'
newest materials and c
they are extraordinary good values.
”5.00% $52.00
‘WOMEN’S AND MISSES
Autumn Suits
in black
New model; of Splendid quality serge and poplin,
and navy. 'These are indeed great bargains at
$25.00 “D $30.00
Medislt New Dresses
rllection of charming models, dcvclspcd in finely
trimmed.
Thcy
Adarge c
textureimsterinls, exquisite embroidered or braid
These. dreSScfar'e among the smartest shown for tall.
are exceptionally good both in style and value.
$22.00 To $49.00
TWO HUNDRED
Women’s Dresses 5,».
Sptwizlllyflo'xy' priced for tomorrow,
SUPERB MILES IN
—
_ mum's PAH. cons
Fashion‘s latest ideas. practical models, developed 1' -.
velour and duvetyn. fur trimmed and smart tailored .‘lyltw
$26.00 To $60.00
Coat Bargains
ringof medium weight Fall and tuna
styles and the most dtu
irly choice is ativimfi-
A vcry special ofi'c
\Vinter (‘oatsz up-to-date
materials. The quantity is limited. 1
Sale price .................... . sagas. Former price $2.13}
.. . . . . . ....... . 018.98. Former Price $3,; 0..
Sale price
Am '8 VOGUE
Plaid Skirts
acordion and circular m
a collection that meets cvvry demand of fashion both lb it. .v
and color combinations. Rich. dark-toned plaids. now t
and smart checked plaids A complete assortment ramp 1 r
prlCe min $12.98 T0,szz.5o
Coats for Children
3 to 1! Yuri
New. attractive styles. featuring the
pr~t-kt“~. lu‘sl Fall colors. Priced from
$4.98 T” $16.50
Leather Sport and Motor CO 15
Box pleated. side pleated.
cl‘vl l .u.“
newest
- "‘“ *?*»~w-vm~
‘4.
coming year. but that he had no 30“!“ I
but that the plan would succeed.
.lr. Coats spoke hrieiiy of the new-
ly nrcanized board of promotion.
which is composed of the members of.
1h:- Iliissionm‘y board. secretaries of
‘1 the state associations. and several tw-
owinteos. and said that he had no
‘ doubt but, what the new scheme would
‘; succeed.
, Al four o'clock the joint session of
the men and women «lei-rates was ad-
journed and a woman‘s session was.
held. Addresses were delivered it
this Session by Miss May Hneston of.
Boston. on home ’mision work. and by
Miss Edith \Vilcox of Japan, who ex?
plaiucd the work of the. foreign niia-'
sions. !
At 3:30 o'clock supper was served '
tht- visiting delegates in the church‘
1 parlors by the members of the Latties'.
Aid society of this church. 1
_ The evening session was opelrd at;
'7:30 o'clock when devotional exor-t
i rises were coinducted by Rev. Albert.
lE. Kenyon. pastor" of the Merflrial; "
fBaptist church of Bridgeport. A so?
lprano solo was rendered by MISS Buth' ,
g Cattermd‘ln. « ‘ 3"
. A short address was then delivered
; by Rev. J. G. Matthews. Ph. D.; pastor,
;of the First Baptist church of New.
;Havén. Dr. Matthew Spoke. of the? ’
;wonderfnl strides made by Christian .
gity during the past twenty centuriesflg-
i but said that .he believed the most. im-; "'
. portant steps were yet. to take place:
Innd that all peoplesth be thank- .
ful that they were living infirm!) ‘
3 when history 'was being made.‘ ' '
The sessions were then adjourned,
mag-os-
PIOE. 0F.WRIEB_LOW£R. 1.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.——Priees of“
‘grpeeries quoted in the semi-ween .
.lintslsued by the “fair price" commit- 3
:te‘e'nr‘e‘n‘u’eon’ per-centdbcer m 4 .
gum: theypwurI-efinm‘otvw .
iwhile prices of meats have ,
astoiwmersntow f . .
dinlnlstrntm‘, announced
a
i
G.
at
of
4 -.
- .
u...
\
gf'ollowing a prayer by Rev.
._ ter of Bridgeport.
i
‘
fl
Every Price Lower Than Later (ins—Many
‘plnk and gray.
s‘gray and pinkyeflects.
5 Wool finiahfiyin diferent tribal , -
fame (finality unionism beds; white gray, witif pink mi
mm with: beautiful border elfeets.'
A GREAT'SHOWING OF‘
. BLANKETS .
Ove'r Five Thousand Pairs
9 o
Prionslower Than Today 5 Milll’riccs
“’0 bought Blankets months ago and lwught heavily. Since
then prices have increased by leaps and bounds and the end is
not yet. Therefore we urge you buy now.
COTTON BLANKETS arm
Full size. white,ltan and gray; soft; flcccy nap.
Worth $4.00. $2.98 ~
Special, pair ‘ . - .. — , -
- WOOLNAP BLANKETS m
These Blankets are welldmowu for their good wearing and
laundering qualities;fullsizc; wlntc or gray; soft ciderdown
finish. . Lei: “598
Special, pair .
’_ GOOD PLAID BLANKE’I’S
Efiective designs, in blue, tan,
Pair $7.98
FINE PLAID BLANKETS
Full size, heavy weight, woven of selected stock .to give extri'
' . R .,bl ,ta, . ' .
W- .. :2...“ . $9.98 .
PATTERN BLAN KETS
-J
a.
INDIAN
colors. . Each
,:WBOL
i
FINISH BLANmS 1*
blue borders:
m .L. ~ ’ .4 -.. . ~
‘ ' ,1¥0!I'Bim BLAN
3
P
"érdown'finisb, givi-
‘3 most extraordinary values.
that was raised in this state during.
:llte coming year for the _various: SILK AND SATIN DRESSES .......... $12.95. Value $18.95 (‘Ul'rt‘t'l in style f'i‘lllnl‘ “m1 finish Al
1‘! ’i"."~s :1 1 “ ‘ " '
; $31.13;.0‘n991135ufif‘d1, ,,,_.“f,‘,. 13:, b13333: SILK AND SATIN DRESSES .......... $16.50. Value $22.50
‘ ""1"" that m" Na“ might “upmr’d‘ My" SERGE DRESSES .................... $14.95. Value $19.50 $24-50
3(‘via'< cautioned the delegates thatl
‘zall l‘tllpllslS would have to do an un-‘iy SERGE DRESSES .......... . ......... $16.98. Value $23.00 \Vltich is much lwl-nv actual Value.
. usual amount of hard work during the
DISPLAY OF NEW AND VERY CWO
Autumn Milline r,"
A collection (zl' distinctive Hats notable for their K) W
quality. are shown in greater and more attractive vurlm
cver before. Hatsmf every unceptablcw-olor and in NW
fashionable black. At prices much less than their real Volt
4'"
. mus ........... .. ........ ....._aa00andU‘~ ‘-
vamonnrs ..... > ..................... $5.00 and w ,.
molars .............. . ......... ”.00 and m
Sheets and Pillow Cases
AT WT“ L “VENUS
1.000 Sheets. Size 81x90
The Sheets are of guaranteed excellence and are made
from one of the list standard quality sheeting. They represent
“’nrth $2.2'. '
Special. each
$1.93
500 Pillow Cases
Special,
ouch ,'
High etude Comfortables
Jam received a large shipment of Bed Confiutables, which
. we place on sale at prices considerably less. than their actual
value. All our Comfortables are filled with superior grade fill-
ing. The coverings are all excellent-titular fabrics, Our prices
Wm“ 5mm” men
lxtra {madam . .
when“ inning”. A32 Inch All Wool Ste“?e
m colornroculnrnfl.
Why‘d 5»
WM VOW w When-k
‘ if! .15.” *' ‘. '
s.
—
v
Joes-
Norwalk Chronicler