”new
a“
" 1”.“ _ ”"1" «”5 yaimh-~ .4”;
Mcr’DAY. {SE-“T. 29, 1919
.J— 4:.-
FRANK ANSWER SAVES
GRATCH FROM JAIL
—<———
(Continued from Fire
NEW
FALL
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Right Styles
Right Prices-
$25.00 and better
9
t Page).
earnest reply. »
Gratch had been drinking a lot of
whiskey. last Monday afternoon and
evening, and, late in the day, he was
. in Nyary’s' saloon,» on the turnpike.
‘ and became so ugly that he was eject-
ed and promptly threw a big cobble
stone through the large plate glass
window. He was arrested and appear-
ed before Judge Candee, this morning
for the third time within a short sea:
son, both of the other charges result-
ing from a spree.
‘ Gratch said he Was'a contractor. in
a small way, and nomed a building
under construction. He promised to
replace the saloon window'and to be-
have in future if given another chance.
He got a sentence of six months in
the Bridgeport jail. Suspended during
his good behavior.
Today in. Wall Street
' Joseph Davis:
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
l
Blows Stn‘lzk Over
(Continued (mm Page One).
ceded the riotous scene.
bers of the Parliamentary League in-
whether it intended to discuss
treaties before adjournment. Premier
Xitti answered that he would first
have a vote of confidence, and 'then'
whatever Cabinet should be in power:
would provide what should be done.‘
Thereupon members of the Parliamenv
tary League invaded the ministers’
bench. shouting and gesticulating. i
A party of Socialists thereupon
rushed from their seats and faced‘
their adversaries. the group soon (en-1
gaging in fisticuffs. -
Premier Nittl. who had left the
government benches, returned to his
place when the disturbance had some-
what subsided. He was greeted with
NEW YORK. Sept. 29 (“'all Stree'.
.10230 a. m.).—The critical period inf
i lthe steel strike had but little aVerage
‘effect on industrial shares at the open-g
. ing of today‘s Stock Market. aside?
'iiL'il ”wet. downtown, ”“5 morn- from :i mod-irate decline in U. S Steel l
nus removed to his home aflel‘1‘he ‘
{City News
ill
ill. Snnich. taken violently
d'cl t m nt" was' general list showing marked
v";oil(\' me l a rea le . ' ., .
stren'rth. Crucible Steel was a ain‘
.1 [id hv DY. Robert, )i'. TToli‘e. '3 g l
the leader, advancing 3 points to theI
lnew high resold of 218. from which it.
Isoon reached ii points. followed by a
. q m kipal‘iinl Hilly. Bethlehem Steel viellba
9 ml in .lillin )lllllld\ey in tally-.8 C 8d 3 points all ”1“ opening, hill l‘Q-i
Liz-g» skill. which was stolen from
”mi-<3 lsl‘ll’ld last week, was recov-
"""d“-‘" i'boundv-d al=no.~'t immediately. Ship:
, I . F linings. 1‘4”".' motors. tobacco: and
\ii automobile owned by .Ulgo ll suflal'h‘ “-9.5. higher h." 1 to '1 [loint<.,
0f 3" BHTbimk street. figured in aiProli' inking causr-d lhe usual irrozu-.
.,-_-m ili“‘l‘18n‘ on FraCP street "wt lal'ilj; lmfo:‘~‘ lhf- end of the first half
. ,ght accident, on France Sll'eel. laStiilolll‘.
game-d alongside of the curb.’ Both
-«.-.rhinv:< received minor damage. 3
NEVV YORK. St‘pt. 28 t\\'all Sil'vel.
_ :Noonl.--il’n<ettleinent during the
““0?an Jim“ J- (“in”) “a" “Pp" "0' 1 morning centered mainly in steels and
“‘4 b3" (‘linrles E‘ Pickett. "19”" Otiequipment. rear-lion resulting more
. p
United States District Court. mafitrom realizing than short sellinu. L7.
'phomag has granted a. dis—‘9 Slnvl extend-"d its loss from 1 lo 2
‘ barge in bankruptcy in Lawrcnce 8‘ ' point<, (‘iucihle fluctuated in a 6‘. point
‘ "-11.“ ”f ”lib city. lradiue‘. Boihlehem “D" forfPith much
—"—‘—' iof lls recovery and Baldwin Locomo-
JO-‘Pllh “VOHSChla‘gPl‘ 0f Pro‘spet‘l av'.tive lost 3 points. 'fiir-se were offsef
mun stepped from the curb in front bv the strength of oil. leather, rllthr.
1 mp Regent theatre about. 8:45 Sat- metal “my Mod 533‘“
17113.“ GW'nlng directly in the path 0f whit-h range] from 2 lo 10 points. Rails
«1 "2r driven by Anthony Rogano Ofyand shipping became dull and hesitant.
He was quite badly
.iiico
issue.“ Willi
t‘lasson street.
warm applause. , .
The adjournment taken after the
vote of confidence was amidst the
greatest excitment. many of the deput-
ies expressing doubt as they dispersed
as ‘to whether the government really
intedned bringing pp on “’ednesday
the matter of the discussion of the
discussion of the treaties. The be-
lief seemed rather to be that the
Chamber would be dissolved for the
holding of general elections.
The vicinity of the Chamber was oc-
cupied by police. carabineers and
troops while the body was in session.
in prevent disorders and groups that
gathered to attempt demonstrations
for or agains the government were
easily dispersed.
ROME. Sept. 29.-Today's debate in
the Chamber of Deputies was1 opened
,by Deputy Till-ail. leader of the offic-
ial Socialists.
"What is happening today is the
outgrowth of the war." he declared.
“War arouses all appetites, and the
more you attempt to gratify them the
less you succeed in satisfying them."
The Deputy attacked those who. he
said. for three years had ignored the
fact lliai Flume was ltalian and had
sanctioned its going to the (‘roatlans
He believed. however. that Flume
would he better placed as the captial
. l
Flume Controversy f
l
l
l
!
The mem~
slate upon asking the government.
the'
V ‘ l‘a
Store Open ’t'ri 6;~
Underwear of
warm comfort.
There is seasonabie weight and sensible style to be
Found easily in this gathering of warmer underwear.
_ Folks who appreciate fine woolen may have it. Folks
ho prcfcr‘cotton or a mixture of cotton with wool, will
ve no trouble finding that.
l
’pointcd who wishes to choose early or quickly.
For Men :-
Gray cotton shirts and drawers—$1.25
Wool-and-cotton, gray—$2
Ecru cotton union suits—$2.50
Light gray wool-and-cotton union suits—$3.75
Heavy ccru cotton shirts and drawers—$1.25
Heavy gray cotton—$1.50 '
Gray wool-and-cotton—SLSO
Union suits, ccru or gray cotton—$2
_ ,WooLand-cotton gray union suits—$2.50
3:7,; 5 each of regular winter weigh
For Women :-
While of warmth and comfort, women’s underwear is
cut in every on; of the pleasing styles women wishz—vcsts,
for example, may be chosen in low-neck sleeveless model
or in Dutch neck pattern with elbow sleeves.
Mediumowcight cotton vests and pants—Si and $1.15;
' pnion suits—$1.75 and $2
; Fleece-lined vests and pants—$1.25 and $1.5
union suits—~32 and $2.25
Part-wool vests and pants,-——-$i.50 and $1.75; union
bulls—$2.50 and $2.75
For the store is ready—that no one need be disap-
cach sort of medium weight
itfiéld Ave.. Cannon St. - ‘4
' Saturdays ’til 9.
' New muffs
from old.
That handsome fur mufi‘ you were so Colnforied by
last season is easily to be made new for this year’s service.
‘A new bed to replace the one which has become worn!
A new ring to slip over the wrist! '
And there is practically a new mull.
Soft and downy beds for mufi‘s, durable covering and
warm filling—$l to $5.
Beds for children’s mulls—65c to $1
Fur chains for use on scarfs, black mink and mole—.4
15c to 35c
Muff rings, oval as well as circular, black or shell or,
dcmi-ambcr,—15c and 20c
Fur elastic for use on scarf 5, black or brown,—-—25c wi'd
Beautiful buttons of Hudson seal, three sizes—H56
20c and 25¢ each.
‘Lefi aisle, leer.
Sturdy aluminum
for kitchen. ?
it has been almost impossible to get—particularly lra.
kettles and double-boilers!
And there’s been no surplus of other utensils.
Probably due to combination of demand with shortage
of material.
_ For more women each year are learning the utility and
value of aluminum—the case with which it is handled—Ms
cleanliness—the charm of its silvery surface—the com-i n-
icncc of its lightness.
Today a fine big lot has arrived; of the best sort Him 3
made in America!
3
t.
0
ms;
2': .
. . . . ble boilers 2 sizes—$2.15 and _ , . , "i.
(,all money ()llt'l‘lJll at t‘ pm (ent. g nomous‘ state than other- . , , . . . 9"“ ~ l Double ioastern' 3 5,7,... .3. _. .
tiniisul about the knee but as it was ' :23,“ 3“ ° . fine wool With Just enough cotton to avert shrinking, "#3; mm 2 “up“ .0 and ungrtf‘f‘dpd‘! .. 1 i v u
- - , ' ' ' ' “ j _ ' l, sev ‘a ates—e b .J
evidently an. accident no arrests were , new“, Tum, ”MM... ”,0... who {vests and pants—$2.50 and $2.75, union suite—$4 WW , . _ . ,to 33.20.
made ' ‘ now are. attacking American lnterven- “d ‘4 25 ln:°;r:;;;‘°52“sii;:£fi'zof"‘an:i°°'l‘7' gie agid cake plates Um to Mr.
‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ A , . - ' re. pans—95c. ,
l
3 .. _ (r p“ ' _ . ' . S saucepans. with handle and cover. 1) . 1 t. f . __ GL7 . “6:,
- . . . 1“.- i' .p m ho izivnn’ _tion, 8“" half had called “ma ‘ ,-Sllk and “'9‘,“ 0f VFTy fine quality, VCStS and pant 5 clue—81.16 to 83.10. Piesgr‘i‘emllsetfi‘ee‘.0:232”: $3 l.'~ .. age?!
"'TN'RE" “ll ' N l 1”“ _ . , . Lo llPl' rescue. . ‘3 and ‘3.251*9hl0fl Stilts—$4.75 and ‘5 sauce pots, 4 aim—82.55 to 8415. 87,65. ‘
un pctohet- also in the Junior l’.f«a'_'ut‘g ‘ ' . He condemned the d'Annunzio raid - ”Elfin?! Encepans. several sizes— Slofiup stralnne, 4 Flznl~~ (Jr to
. v _ , . , ,- ‘ , 0 . . . .
nf‘t'hel l‘iorwallt figspiial. ti;ill((:>:‘lw:l:! upon Fiume. and continued: F Child . Tea. and coffee pa“, ‘2’“ to 4.:n.l (‘olanders-—~S2.R5.
e_i e. t H; Ween. i louL'l IP ' l . . Cermany . g - ‘ , . - . ‘_ . .
“"3 0‘ ”“‘ “m “‘“““ "“d “""“"“°" SALESMEN HflME 3“,? lulu“ wilflpzlpmn r... or ten -' ”l HESE thuAL U l stlLs. irom .iiioihcr mam.
' “ " “ ' : aweno' ‘ .' a - - — . .- - - . .
nuns of on. town. no ”me,- dances; ! 1:, 3:31;,“ “New“ bu, mm, o, Medium-weight cotton vests and pants—15c and Soc of lighter weight, and at SpCClal price:—
a... schvduied for liallowv‘i‘n- A “1”", , , " ' T ”,9 American bank. em supply 1.. Union suns of medium weight soft-cotton—81.25 Tea kettles, regular $5.05— $3.25
*0 memo" “'3” ““ a““°““““" “WiutBT‘ii’iLi’Soii'iL‘d13ré$‘”‘92”%“éi‘;.?§3 ‘ with m. {unison “2131.50 Double boilers, regular $1.75— :1 35
ail the plan»s at): cmnnliie‘l- ' "° Al .‘Naiional Assemblyman, Herr Eugen-1 He argued that it would be only mo Part-wool vests and pants—Si; union Stills—$1.73 5aiiccpan sets, 3 pans. regular $1,75— $1.40 “ '
.All 1)) )nl_\' l. (, er person. b - . . , . a . .. _- -. _ . . . . ‘ . _ ,o
w: i l p fpgrfédiogrnegrcl‘yegrlunirmnilinlaae‘i; mpg: povvfr of mic-h DTO:illala\ulillall Omit: “$2.25. Sauce pots, 8 qt, ball handle. regular $2.50— $1.95
> H _ . , . . .. .,_. . h _ r ii in val-ism ‘ '
loseph Spinetta. of Haviland street. Introduced at resolution complaining of “m,“ ‘ fly 8‘ er ”I g ”u“ “W" ‘ ”mm “°°" .
f, ' . . l \. rwalk I,robqt‘,icondiitons that allow American busi- Bm-‘hmli‘nL .
4'” appeal ‘1" “e ‘ 0 ‘ . f A. ‘ n,ness men to come into Germany be-j “‘Ve Socialists. even the niildest ‘
'ourt at 2 o clock tomorrow a [Unoo ,fore peace is ratified and pointing out ‘ among us.” he continued. ‘if up in a . ' »
in a new phase. in his 1121“ $1119???giftgelinrlillnfhiinnm go to the I'nited choice between militarism and 1301- i . x
o... «urgiody of his tight roar 0‘ 01- " > . -. ' . .1 W," m, henna“. m chm... , -,— ._ _ , , - _ .H; .*—_,._.s - . ._ _ A ‘7‘ _ , , g—-—-_———-—-—§! "
‘ . , ‘. . _. The resolution says it is true the ”“Hbm ' 'o ’“w ' - »
mm” Sllm’fla 0' ,\ew. Blitlan, allot: -I7nited States Government has declin- the lativr. ‘condemnc-d what he characterized as difl9l‘9nil8l if in turning sharp corners Motor Department. The Sentinel: siderable amount or carbon in ‘1“ cyl-
Im’ ”17" ”1" 10“” "‘3“ ‘5 “m“ to have,“ 10 it‘sue imssllorts for Germany. but “The soliiilon of the present difficul- "dangerous advontur'." and urged our did not llerW out the clutch? 0r. 1 purchased a car um, year and [me index-s pre—ignitioh results, caurjml: a
.rargo of the boy. asks ilial'he lie all" charges business men have been lac-ili- lies pannm b9 found in the puma; ‘h PM, . ”t rppuabnsmng army is it best to throw out the clutch and tunately n worked 0. K. all summer knock. As to the grinding noise when ,.
’- pd ti . lad's' guardian. ilflted in efforts to enter through Scan- - 7 . l ”t -e necs ) t" "mm“? “’ ‘Pc‘md 599"” R' P' 'until "0“? Th? cylinders TI‘OQU'TIH)‘ clutch is disengaged this is pmbably
"' m H ‘ dinavla. The resolution requests llw "‘°“‘- but i“ ”‘9 ”“0919 ““0 mu.- d‘SC‘Pm“'- ' ‘ To throw out clutch in turning corn- knock and a grinding noise can be ““9 ‘0 a “'0‘“ ”1m“ beai'ing. When
iOVOl‘llment to state what it intends: ("Wide and W333 Sénleni‘f’ 0“ What is” ___,__, -__,._;__- a.“ H»? does “0‘ affect ill? differential, heard when clutch is released. Any in- ”“3 Fulldl ‘5 disengaged fills ”ll’lllt
5"1‘7'4‘“ 5- T Marean Of Green Farmsato d0 toward ”11181 treatment for GM»? done and ”DTP-“9 ”1“” “PW" 0“ “"mli with h is designed to care for such ré- formation or advice will be apnrecial- bearing Works under the n“, leased
“:1» then a particularly succemful ex-unan and American commercial travvi- }. - v ‘1 1 p 'l'k w'qe the mace l ‘ I ' ' quiremvnts. To disengage the clutch ed’. L, G, tompl‘ession oi ”‘9 spring. Th‘" ”“3“ ' .
A ‘9 S ”‘83 “bl ton ' '1 e L ' I ' l » - , . ‘ - '; 0d _ _ . , . . ing. it would seem. needs replacing.
humu- av ill? Oakland Flower Show, n. trealv must m, discussed 1“,”)... peo- _ . . . Mule tuitrJiinglsharp dcorngf, i. tnor . The 1mm), m the 0“”,de ,8 ”my (‘luich b‘al'ings usually last a longest
.. .. ' V - ' 1" ‘ ’ lln-‘ _ " "‘_"“"“”“"“ - I ' - I ' . practice. ui ills is one 01‘? 0 9' ably due in excessive (. 'h '1. Tl ':' _ ‘ . , A
a. .Aioriicu held in New \o kf‘ih l WOMAN, IS IDENTIFIED pie. All this can be accomphshrd ; _ 1““, snag," iin'? shafls, Sharp corn- should be remove; andmth‘e v3“); W‘Hod 0f lime. 9x131)? Wh'fl'lhi‘y “r0
‘1’” 1“" auspices 0‘ the Amelican ln-, -.__.. through zeneral elections." ‘ i . , or..- >llOlilLl bi. taken at reduced speed, ground. At the same time a careful “0‘ l‘mppr‘y l“"”°“"‘d~ 1‘ ‘9‘ "mm“!
:v-t lli‘l' <ot-i01y. September 23. 24 and.Dr. Frank Goes to Carmel and Sees Count Soderini. :1 Catholic Deliiiy. ‘ “,6“ and by doing lhis. it is often :efes- inspection should be made of the main ”II-"ugh “Filled that trouble Titiilllfi. ‘
v ' ‘ k 1 ' Jud 9 NIal‘P-' '- ' - . . n - - q ' "a!” 3' - unit- to ("lanai to a lower gear e ore beai‘ln s and con i ‘ — ._..,-_.__..fl ————
25 m: hiya: la iiletizil forgtlie besti Ami.“ an“ M New Jersey 5 suppOrN‘d the plan or mmzamnim \ioio' lieiriiimeni The Sentinelmcceleratinz. It is pgssible out-“$33132? tblfgrliigfii' 1‘ wam‘t nulShWim] in BM" " But
:-.n are (s '52 - ‘ 5 ' _ . — . -" ‘ “r «. - n ‘ - ‘ " _ .. ' ' . __ ' _ ‘
Fx, ihit in the 5110“" the 131.in for the. QTA “Eager; Viézsthagzclgev Dr ‘l‘illme llflila'l. At tho .qsme l me i Would ” ('Ail“ an}. an: wear on the :‘1'5'1-5' ings ale loose. Vi hen there is a con. hoodlumism is Just II had. 5* ‘3'“
hr wri dab“; in the show; fiI‘St Dl‘mel Clarence Hill h‘rank .IQ ~-. f l I . .2 ~——~~ ' - ‘ ‘ ' — ’ " '_-_s__s «—— - -_ _. w -,,,._ .___1-
_!0‘ - 1)p<t 1'0 V'll‘lf‘tl'PQ' fll'ct prize"; t (‘h h ilpa>l0l 0 l 19 110.1%! J“' ‘ V.- f .
~ " . , ,>. " is , urc here. w 0, on April 4. 19191:" L "" ii
11- 595i. 23 varieties: fil‘St prize married “Jospeh Lane" and Grace” THE WILD WHITE ROSE. ‘
1 ill“ lwst Six lone-stemmed da‘nllafi Herrht 01- uxow York." last week, Went
\ :iip some variety.
to Carmel. New York, to identify the
. _ the,womnn who calls herself Mrs. Joseph
rmv :1 I‘H‘T‘e ”‘3‘ ““5 "ac-9d at ‘ ,Me’riiit Lane. and claims she was: mar-
i‘i":m'1 “Wt-nit, notably the (“199“ lor of New 191.59.“
‘iPm 8” “ilmburgh Belle and Ax- Dr. Frank said. after his visit at the
worthy. and several of his gef' WKen’woman's house. that s-he was the wo-
iwse horses were the property 0f E'lman he married here to ‘JOi-zeph Lam-f
Hedi-3M. 1"? Green FarmS. and rm‘9,dl0ther than that he declined to rep: at
ler name's, ll" gave them to try th“rlany conversation that passed between
ral before 'hey. Passed into the. them, He said he was under obliga-
‘ls of John Vladden and other-‘1. And t'ion not to. ‘ ‘ .
.- h‘ir‘ll \"iiu". a horse that was here. Mathew ll.
J
' l
Prosecutor: - Attorney
. . , .. work' . . a
“H ‘14" has done excellent hem-31y accompanied Dr. Frank. Mr.
'i Chuck Steak
Chopped Beef A 22.0 lb
on. Grand (-,i-cuit this year. taking Kénealy did not see the woman. ”e
l“. "4mm" and bringing ashare or_went alone at request of Dr. Frank
T a” M “if“ purses to hls owner.:and not in any official capacity. So
i ' - :Jlun, “i Bridgeport. ifar as Stamford is concerned, tlmre
is no new developments in the case.
There is Supreme Court authority for
the claim that Lane could ntR be fire
secuted here for bigamy, unless. it was
shown that the alleged bizamous mar-
riage was consummated in this State.
NOTICE .
5.: a meeting of the Board of
”sailors, held September 25,
'1': -t was voted:—
‘Esat a dividend at the rate
.fcur (operoontperannm
‘ ”-wu wLw
also
l '_ _____‘_
l KEY WEST. Fla... Sept. 29.——Four
l,‘ .
3,3. 3 L towed to do to" in the men were severely burned in an explo-
l. 1" 183 t out 01 the sion‘ in the boiler room of the destroy-
it mags for the six month! per- er Greene, on Key West, yesterday.
i, d (M 30, 1919, Submarine chaser: with physicians
.. ‘ - b. for“. on fl , and Wants have gone to the aid,of
-.-_S:‘a.mbit0 ” 0.. the destroyer, which will be towed
‘ 4433:1111“!!me crown/«Namatheaecidem
. .- car 10, 1919.“ my“ in the messages??? the
' Bvord . . ,
cribs. ..
u .9.
wetn-
‘. National Market Co.
i
i
~ 2.. - ~ ~ 0 . , .
Lu ', in , has latex “on lenown n-lried here to the former Vice (‘llal‘ll‘r-l-‘
i
ii
gl
:1
' I
. SPECIALS FOR
i, Tuesday and * Wednesday.
l
r
J
N-
20c lb
8cib'
It was peeping through the brambles
That little, wild, white rose,
Where the hawthorne hedge was planted
My garden to enclose.
All beyond was fern and heather,
. 0n the breezy, Open moor,
All within was sun and shelter.
And a wealth of beauty's store;
But I did not heed the fragrance
0f flowerlet or of tree, ‘
For my eyes were on that rosebud,
And it grew too high for me.
In vain I tried to reach it,
”Mid its mass of tangled green,
But it only smiled and nodded,
From behind its thorny screen;
Yet, through the Summer morning,
‘ I lingered near the spot,—
Oh! why do things seem sweetest?
When we posse» them not?
My garden buds were blooming,
But all that 1‘ could see
Was that little, mocking, wild rose,
And it grew too high for me.
a" .
And so, in life ’5 wide garden,
There are bad- of promise, too,
our reach to gather,
Norwalk Chronicler