' no: roan.
’ ”bury Fair. yesterday.
yesteday at the Danbury Fair.
A bicycle supply store is to locatei
CharlesA. Bruce. of Long Ridge,;‘
Mrs. Emma;
was a guest of his ulster,
Jimmerson at East. Norwalk, last.
Thursday.
The new straw hat concern which . . the
has located in the L'Hommedieu store 101:. yesterday. for a few days visit to
will begin its operations on Monday, her
morning with a force of ten.
The children of ths‘East Side will
not have the o rttmity of ohscrvi pied
mm This WEE field Avenue this summer, have retur
Columbus Day on Monday.
learned after the meeting of the Board
of Education was held.
A Vb. y large dt'lt‘g‘alluu u. iii-5i Nur-
walk residents were in attendance at
the Danbury Fair yesterday. Accord-
Ing to the number of those who went,
it sure was Norwalk Day at the fair.
M. P. Dunne, chairman of the East
Norwalk Tobacco Fund. requests all
returned soldiers, sailors and marines
of the East Side to kindly register
with him as soon as possible.
'William Tobey who had the misfor-
tune of having his motor boat damaged
on a reef off Port Chester. was to have
gone to the scene with his son today
and try to salvage the boat. but owing
to the rough sea, he decided to wait
until the conditions were better.
Charlotte, the oldest, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis, of Seavlew
avenue. gave a masquerade party to
her Girl Scout friends at her home last
evening. About. thirty young people
were present. Dancing was enjoyed
3nd refreshments were served. Alto-
gether the affair was most enjoyable.
it, is well apparent that the industri-
al boom on the East Side, is now
reaching its height. Everyday new 10-
cations arc being looked over by pros-
pective concerns with the result that
they finally locate here. It now seems
certain that the saying that Norwnlk
firm become a manufacturing town.
will come true.
llwmnll‘ .
Miss Morton, of Tokeneke. is attend-
ing a young‘ women's seminary at
Farmington.
Several flocks of wild geese passed
over the villa‘ge this weaken route to
their southern home. .
Mrs. C. B. Fools and Mrs. J. Hast-
lngs have closed their Tokeueke resi-
rdences. and returned to the city for"
“the winter
‘ .
An automobile owned by Mrs. D. A.
Macllilian of Noroton collided with a
trolley car at Main and Gay streets.
Stamford, \Vedneaday afternoon. The
machine was slightly damaged. No
one was injured.
J. H.0'Neill has rrmoved to New
York for the winter. -
Jacob Standing is taking violin les-
lfhllilN—fllgllil:
BAD lAllE Sills
Gay Backacho is a sign you have been
eating too much meat
M’hen you wake up with backache
nnd dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat-
ing to“ much meat, says 0 won known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overwt tits the kidneys In their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
name sort of paralyzed and losgy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
{body’s urirnus waste, else you have
backache, s‘ck headache, dizzy spells:
your stomluh sourir, tongue is coated.
and when the Weather is bad you
have‘rheumutic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels
ntten get fore. water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during th night.
Either consult a good, reliable phy-
sician at once or 'get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jud Salts;
fake a tableapoonful in a glass of wa-
* ter before Menthol. for. a few. days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
' This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-_
[Joined with lfihia. and has been used
101' generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
ncids in the urine no it no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder macs.
Jud Salts a a life saver for regular
[meat eaters. It in memos. (gaunt.
“mm
Gus Amundsen was a visitor at the City_
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Fudge spent been kept busy issuing hunting llcens~
n‘ es
fie vacant store in the capuano block.‘ Cushman of Mansfield Avenue, is at-’
George Brown and a party of friends tending a boarding school.
motored to the Danbury Fair; yesterc
l
Mrs. Sarah Bartram of the Post
Road recently visited’ her sister in
‘ Bridgeport.
Harry Seaman of West Avenue re-
cently visited friends in New York
l tantalum
Try to Revive Pastime in
1920 Season
Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt has
'
during the past week.
Doris, the young daughter of Mrs.
The real estate office of the Gill,
agency, in the Norton Block on the.
R ad has been redecorated. l _
Pofigmfil Cantrell of the Sterling _\lo— the revival of cricket games here next
‘ tor 0.0., on the upper Post Road, has summer appear to be. rosy. For a do!-
’been sick for a few days. bill ‘5 “0W en years or more, or In years ago.
;greatly improved. when the Stamford eleven captured
1, '. , ‘ f th Post Road /
MFS' G' I‘ Rmme! 0 9 Connecticut league cup, _the
at sport has been extinct.
of the former players and enthusiks‘s
of the game are talking of getting to-
. . . ' 140 n Mans- ,
M‘s“ (‘ushmans lion 0 n- gather during the coming winter to
organize 3 Stamford club for next sca-
mothcr. Mrs. J. Kirkwood,
l Woodhaven, L. l.
The Ebling family, who have occu-
ed to their city home.
,’ \l'arrcn L. Schryver’s house on the son. .
1'37" wharf"; ‘ilgitang;g))(}:: Stamford OCCUpltd a prominent
undetgorng extensive a. . man) on the cricket man when me
some time, is about completed. .
Mrs. William B. Beckley of this sport
town, who has hit!" making extensive here. The local club was organized
investments in real estate ,here. in lhirtv or thirty-five‘ 6“" 0 nd
Stamford and Norwalk, recently manv me ' ble y ax ‘
bouzht for $25,000 a handsome lie-room - morn game: Wu“! coule‘lb
design. with 8 ed onlhe Bolts field, “'oodslde Park
was enjoyed its halcyon days
residenceof (‘oionial
. large garage. at Wykagyl Park. New—and on the "dyke" in the South Phid.
mimic-11?? N Y. frw days ago to the Perhaps the greatest local attrac-l
u re eri-lng a _' v , n ,
purchase by Charles lsselee. of the lion was th‘ appearance M the “eel
Punzelt farm at Talmadgc Hill, and Indies eleven. which was on a tour of
lots on the Post Road, a statement was the United States. The “'est Indians
andl’frl‘gllly h’tnfidectlradtd fir-n‘lflfife were trimmed by locals before a mons-3
3 also oug re a e o to c. ,
which he occupies as a dwelling and 'er C'GWd' Gain.” were 315“ play-ed:
office on the Post Road at Leroy Av- with the crack toiumbia Oval. Prcsw
enue. Mr. lsselee has not bought the heel Park and Staten island Clubs at
uaat-named property, but has rented home and away,
it since becoming a. resident of this W' . I ._
town more than a year ago. The. ."men °f 5?“ T_'t e'
Chadderton place is still on the market Stamford reached its zenith of fame
in 1903. when the locals won the Con-
for sale.
Mrs. Henry Scofleld 0f the P08! nectlcut State League cup in a series
R08: 15'! bet-pecurlldgnege \ilgr‘ligis (““1113 with Norwallt. Bridgeport and Shelton.
zgewgohis 216“”), 139‘?" engaged in During this reason, Stamford also met
moissionary work in Japan, and also the famous “Kiikenny Kata" 0‘ Long
the wife and children of the hitters Island City. The locals wim at home.
brother, Raymond Curtis. who has but in the return battle in Long ls-
-been in an important government posl- , ‘ ’ ‘
.tion in (‘orea. from whence he has land (my ”‘93 “"9 defeatednnd 5m“
been hastily summoned to Washington ed in the lla'lzain.
in order to acquaint the administration "That was some. battle." said Wily
with the actual situation in that, coun- .Mfl‘acman rrccntly while reminiscing.
. try. WhPl‘e a strong movement IS being ‘ I' .‘It‘ ’a . I T90
lput forth to secure, the nation's inde- M ' I (h an ently came across
i pcndence from dominion of Japan. a photograph 0f ”‘9 01d Stamford
Mr. films will 1),. obliged m remain in champions, which he has placed on ex.
\l'ashinstun for tho present. but as he hillitinn in the window of his Atlantic
. was “n“,h’f‘ "; (jbyz'alitr‘_f‘n“fi‘lll’“::$l:?:1 ii" street hotel. in the group appears the
E‘)“:ri:fr‘1"‘f'r::‘a‘t‘;lm‘_’ u late Billy Williams. president: Albert
' _ Selivyn. secretary. and Mr. McLuh-
‘ lan, who the treasurer. The trustees
; included Charles Spies. Charles Ben-
i :" a: .. I! . 1 " O O O .
“GREATEST SERIES
,; EVER-TEsfs,"B§:EASON ,-. he“ and Edward Wright. ‘ i
. -,-_._..._ t Also in the. group are Thomas Wood~
.* CHICAGO. Oct. 10.——”lf Wil- "‘ hall. the club's ntewart; Alex. Mitchell
is liams had-shown some ‘stufl' in : 3,3; Edward Kmfilpyi ““17 RIDGE,
l: bggnflgmdi‘iaflgri clotting: 33:2 .. Harry Slalone. Billy Donahue. Ed
in said Manager Gleason last night. 0 \Villcy tGreenwich). Jack Norah. Jam-l
"But he didn't have a thing ex- . * cs Nelson and others. Charley Spies
: $322 ffirgfsiinrn‘irlo ifsgnt?:eg“::s- : was the organizer of the club in the
* schred four run: was enough to " 9"!" days.
lake the heart out of any ball ‘ All" 0“ ”‘9 best “00"“ amonx "‘9
‘ club, but the Sox came. back ‘ former Stamford stars. and remember-
I fldhllnfi- . : cd hr old cricket fans, is Dr. Edward
a: ....‘:‘;..“'f.:: ‘;::;:::-"-::r.;’..2.2.:l: 4 Wm ... . ......... .. N-..
'a- bu. [was confident that we could : Stamford. Dr. Williamson was a bat—
* pull through. The Reds were ' ter of the hurricane type.nnd was re—
:' “Ck-V ‘0 win those early games. . coznlzed as one of the best players
However, they beat in in one of
the greatest series "'ér staged,
and may but is off to them. But
i still believe the Sox is the bet-
ter ball club."
# 9“ t O 3
I in the metropolitan district. His ser-
0 vices were always in demand. and on
i‘ scores of occasions be thrilled Siam-
‘ ford fans in his brilliant performances
here.
i
“55*.
O O t O 0 .
ACTOR DID NOT STAR
Edmund Bruce in Little Act‘lt Cattle
gPrcobylorian Minister; Paco leu- Auction .
l “0'" at ct"““"“=¢=¢- i Edmund Breese, the noted -modon'
i Pastors of Connecticut Presbyterian picture and legitimate star actor, was
’the and week ado ted resolutions fa. m ‘he limelight at the m” Fair
1'! vorigg the passagepof a uniform Fed- yesterday for ‘ few minufnn. but this!
Feral divorce law and one governing time he tolled to win nddltlmnl fume!
imarringe, in both instances taking the for meritorious per-formrnx. 11?-
'state Option avay from the various Bros-so conducts a large fnr- in the
,governlng bodies. Rev, J. F. John- vicinity of Norwalk and u n cattle
UNIFORM blvoncs L‘AW
FAVORED av morons
g
,churches, in conference at Bridgeport
W.- '~-n
.llRllIltElEllS PLAN l
.
platform. “U to
STAMFORD, Oct. Tia—Chances for,
Now, some:
non! ln o‘occupttlon. when
and when. he .WM .-~»-_v . """’“A, . :
'mu In it. «ty and um cum to mw.mu mm
lri
port of himself and those dependent
lieu essential than an honest day's
- Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
. with "Cascarets’ ’
‘.8lck bend-chm billlotunenn, canted:
tongue. sour. gouty staunch—alum?!
trnco this to torpid liver: Med for-
aon in the bowels.
faring ("name ‘7 for amen. .. ~
was told by'Col. Horford'm auction-
eer, to “bring o‘lr‘that ram.” and sop-i
Mr. Breese was seen loading the and:
mini up to the runway at the, auction ,
therunwny to right?!
for than it ev tly dawned upon fir.
nun mother was p part company with
Mnareese and for a few moments__)le
bulked.
'Mr. Bree“ w in true Bro-dun?
sartorial attire and no nude n pic-
ture even mom it won’t fllmed, try-
ing to get the bulky ram up the run-
way. Everybody has heard about bal-
ky mules, but you should have heard
Mr. Breese's opinion of bulky rams.
Finally the actor tossed the rope
over the ram, letting the films! stand
in the runway. A ‘uentlemnn or goodly
proportions went titer and pulled Mr.
Ram and then it was learned that
rams can be coaxed when they can't.
be driven for the animal proceeded
to the platform under its own power.
Then Mr. Breese was doomed to
dfisnppolntment. He wanted a quar-
ter of a hundred for the ram 9-3 the
“third and last call" brought but an
even dozen dollars to the man who
has entertained so manv by his work
behind the lootlighre and before the
camera. But. it was an auction and
Mr. Breese couldn't balk on the, sale.
as the rnni had done before being sold.
GANIZED INTIMIDATION lldTOL-
ERABLE. .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—-The Re:
publican Publicity Association. thmugl.
its president, Hon. Jonathan Bcnii-ne.
Jr.. today gave out the following state-
ment from its Washington headquart-
ers'
trstlnes, instead of being cast out of
the systemds reabsorbed into“ the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
tention and that dull, throbbing. nick-
ening headache.
Cascaiets immediately clennsé
stomach. remnw- the sour. undigested
food “in! fuel at...» take, [hf tLt‘t‘TS
blie from the. liver and carry out all
sons lathe bowels.
A Cnscnret tonight will have you
feeling clear. rosy and as fit as a fid-
dle by morning. They work while you
sleep.
LIVING COST ON
DECLINE, HE ASSERTS
Continued From First Page
0R
or not the Department of Justice was
taking any active hand in the steel
strike, the attorney general sold it was
not. although n lot of evidence on Bol-
sheviollc agitators is being gotten to
gather billing tho time when certain
lawn. asked by the department. are
passed.
“You know.“ Palmer said. “Bolshev-
lka and trouble-makers flock to strikes
like been to honey and the department
in not idle.”
One of the lawn uked by the depart-
ment as an effective means in curbing
the maloontenla who forncnt strikes
and trouble would make it an olfense
to spread seditious propaganda in the
. mands at certain labor organiza-
tions for special Government favors.
and threats which constitute a menace
to the welfare of the country. demon-
strate the desirability of immediate
enactment of drastic laws making it a
crime with heavy penalty for any per-
son or group of persons to advocate or
undertake. through violent resistance
to law. impairment of interstate com-
merce, destruction of lift or property,
' f the established form
3; 5553,3331: industrial field,
"In a nation whOse yery beginning '_ The bill, which 2,“ been introduced
was founded upon the desire for per- in Congress by Confiressman Kelly, of
sonnl liberty there can be no tolern- Pennsylvania, making It “,lier
tlon of organised intimidation on the {Or aliens to become citizens, m can,
part of n small part of the population 9d to the attention or the "an“,
lor the purpose of infringing upon the general. 1
personal liberties of the great major: ' A most exoeflcnt may be all!
ltv. Protection of the personal liber- "There an enough different kinds of.
ties of all its clflntns in one of the nut Rovernments in this world [of m”, :
duties of any mvaent. or primary In"! to luck one to bl. own coming.
and vital importance in the exercise of and, if he doom t like ours, men make
personal liberty in the fight of the In- "
d secure leW- ”M
dlvldunl,_to ”chant: 9°"th Sunday-School Convention.
etint. when it lies‘ within the insurer or
one Inn or group of men to deny to
any rnln or group of men the
ob! to nook and nccept such employ-
ment as they desire. it follows. there
fore. that; it in the duty of the Govern-
ment to enact effective law: for pro-
venllon of violence or threats of vio-
lence Ihlch will interfere with the in
divldul'n right to work for the sup-
fleld County Sunday-Cebu! Winn
will be held in the First M. E. Church
of South Nor-walk, on Wednesday, Oct.
15. There will be no morning session.
but both afternoon and waning ses-
sions will be filled with llamrtnnt nlo'
ters. The afternoon program will be-
gin It, 2:45, and includes talks on
“What Older Girls May Do." I Sunday-
ochool W'orkern‘ Exchange.” and utln‘r
addresses. Supper will be served at
6. when there will be brief table talks-i.
The evening mansion will follow at
7:45. Prof. Luther A. Welsh of Yale
University and Oscar A. Phelps, pres-
ldent of the Connecticut Sunday-0cm
Association, will speak. All officers
and teachers of the Sunday-scam
ol F‘nlrtie'd County are urged to nttud
convention. and are naked to rank. n
spectal effort to be any. km. the
moment the tension opens to the clone.
noonecnn nffordtolooeanlnuteof
this helpful and inspiring meeting. All
mm of lingo.“ County
should be won "presented. There in
no “ml! to the m that. may so
from and: school.
upon him. The police power of the
Government, in its broadest Ion-e,
malt rlne superior to the commercial
force of society. either labor or copl-
tnl. or the lnevitnblo result must be
overthrow of government.
“Never in the_ history of the world
was then greater need for useful pro-
dcuon than than in today. There
must be uninterrupted and uninvolved
prodncuondtbenoeudueaunfgor
widespread Men-g mint ensue.
From the general welfare nundpoint.
therefore, an honest day‘s work is no
y. Fro-l fnllnro of an honest day‘s
=y. only the Individual salon. Fro-
failure of an honest day's work the en-
tire community lifters. because of the
nation! nnden Won. the our
city of commodities, and the lowering
of the plane of physical. mental and
moral development.
"In the exercise of his personal lib- !
Poisonous matter clogged in the ill-1
Noun 3 hall‘ldglenbbou Were llred‘fmm
up a
“on! Widen
1 Mrgand Mrs. George Wilson, of Sum-
lnlt avenue. who'nre noon to take up
their residence in East Norwnlk, were
tendered a farewell reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1.1“:-
lonc, High street. last evening. Edl~
ton and piano selections with a gamer»
me M good time were swayed. after which;
l‘f‘fl'tlhmfinlfi were served, and the
guests departed. It a late hour, for
1Mill. lluwr‘o. “;l: " lli 1.. C‘l..~v:r'l;..l
that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be
the constipated waste miller and ‘93- M7 ml“ by we” "elem Wish-3 ltto
l Mr. and Mrs. Walloon (‘. Foote, for~
merly of South Norwalk. and now of
Newark. N. J.. are entertaining the
Rev. (3. ll. Howe. of Groton, Mass.
Rev.
lulled and (althfm servlcm. Mr. Poole
met Rev. Howe while toning in Eu-
rope over 20 years ago, and a lifelong
friendship malted. ‘
walk are vlnltlng with relatives in
Mr. and Mrs. George Froom of Nor-
W’ocd avenue. Springdnlc, for a few
days. "
Mr. and Mrs. Jaseph Disesa. and
daughter Karla. and Miss Gertrude
Tulov, of this city motored to the
lhnbury Fair yesterday.
Mrs. Martha hum! of Boston has
returned to her home after spending
the past week with Mr. and Mrs. H.
ll. Siauson of this city.
Peter F. Burn, the popular propler-
r, or the Boston Store. in in New
ork city on buisness today.
Henry C. Sydell, of New llavcn.
made a business trip to Norwulk yt‘s‘
lento}.
STEEL STRIKE
pnvnsuouons
m runsuvnon
‘ . ‘ \
mailed from First Page).
ported they expected a continuation or
the “pl-vamodn the labor
am. hiring tho 1nd thaty-i‘our
hon]: tho «on “3 ex-
10
Y
H at. Gary,
‘ Wm~ rndlcnl
leaders in the strike an sud
and llntc We!) continued their
drive min-t alkali lllldt saloons at
lndlnnn Harbor, Ind.
may m pickets-at Minna Har-
bor were dispersed last night by the
state troop. ’ . » .
Labor lenders in the Chlcngo'dls.’
trlct insisted that while a number of
men are morning to work in the steel
grills. they mly nre unskilled labor
rs.
I
Death of In. Miller. .
It in with the keenest regret that
thc my friends of Dr. and Mrs.
George R. Miller in Wilton and this
city received the news of the death
of the latter at her home in Hartford
on Friday Int. During her xirlhood.
when oh: no Mina Augustus Thoma?
“In. Ibo ”and her summon in Wilton
and since her marriage one mule he
«went visit to her brother Henry G.
'1 hompoon there. Or n singularly
sweet and sympathetic nature she en;'
j do
om her-elf to up who knew her
and hot on a duo noon-Mace with
Wilton friends to the last. Beside-
huhuhndshehnurvivn‘ by odou-
Howe has recently l‘rb‘l'xl‘lf‘d his“
fpastornge after 15 years of dirt’nlm-
lg
n“
mill] NOT
WORK
Made We! and Strong l..-
LydhEPinkhnm'a Veg. '
0b“. Compoun .
Columbia, Pn—“l wu ve v...-
and run down and had draggitrii a:
ll' ””3” “4:wa palm and [illtv
film ill.” my buck. l ..,l.,
Mtge» around -. .:.
. my work am; i. ..
“t dOW'n I” .' t
‘ oftondurinytl.. .
loaw Lydia: l ,'.
. m’.\il‘glll'l :.
t'fi Compound :~
M. in the I. in
and read th. in a,
‘ moniels,splthm.vln
I would try it fun
)
. v
u
l
6
l
‘ M. . ,1 1am [graltl’til vol z,
mmhwl and can recomny
m cufim u l . t , ‘
l—Mu. urn Mm, R.l~.D..‘
1 Cohnnbln, Pa.
' The reason I. dia E. l‘inkham's ‘.
‘ able-Cal is so successful ,. ..
cumin wom'nn's [ill in becausr 3'
tnins buniemtrengthening rm
0‘ old fashioned roots and i . '
act on the female (ix-pic
Wm flu nll mm of the cm. 'r‘
areoonflnunllyuutifyingtoitrstru n
enin , cmuveintlucncc, and tlw !. l
'hlg'emmtly publishing in»
WM. ”“5000! Ihl‘t‘tllwll
prove beyond ' the militoi ll‘
"” “" ”m" and he'll maxin'lnl.
STEALS BIKE FOR
DANBURY FAIR 1w.
Officer Frank ilalnmnd‘. “ho
cupying his usual pol on lht,’
bury-Norsalk llll’lllh‘m‘ at \Vintm.
during the liai.lu::; l-‘u'r week. . .
a lad :|(‘lll.\>‘tl Hi ‘llilllllfl a l..-
frnm the l'l‘fll‘ «.1' tin- \‘Clllllipnlllt ..
house, _\‘(,.‘~l(’l‘tiil} Ill'lt‘lll't'llL to ::
Dallli‘d Vt'isnieufltl ul‘ Slocum 'w
and lnt'ktd hill] up in the ll]l'tl\‘.l .-
lice station at lllt‘ noon hour
just in Hill!» lit cc: one of llnli \‘l
thvs (llnllll‘b. Tilt‘ lad stud ll...
did not take lhi' machine lnr his .
llit’yt‘lt‘ Of his .
ills"
me, as he has a
burst: vluit a :hlzm could
means of transportation on at "
lh-- I‘ml which 1"
made yesterday. The Olhl‘l
the stolen slu‘tl are still llll“ -.
l‘unln'rt
-—Tr,\' a Sentinel “'ant Adult“!
nut.
v
E
To Stop Ming
“op The Tickle
Hayos’
Healing
Honey
Stops The Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures'lheCough
35¢ per Bottle
A Free Ban 1“
G‘ovc'n nun-rm “on
EMsmMNNm-tu]
1“. Hull Colds. Chou Golds and
induced with ovary bot~
Ham'lhdinefioney.
Y-fltbww nnd theSolw
(durum
gum nnd Guaranteed to
and:
-mlfi
stone, of the First. Presbyterian
,‘church, of Hartford. was in attendance,
.1' and was one of those who spoke in fa-
;tor of the passing of such laws at the
]Bridgeport meeting. Mr. Johnstone
also favors the passing of a like reso-
lution by Hartford pastors. at some
near date.
in spite of the publicity given out
recently that the Hartford ministers
of the Federal Council of Churches'
of America would meet to discuss;
these questions, Mr. Johnstone says
no Hartford ministers are members of‘
the federation. The Hartford Feder-
ation of Churches and the Ministers’
Club, of Hartford. are thc'Bnly two or-:
ganizations of this kind in the city,
he says. and, although he has heard
nothing definite regarding the taking
up of the divorce and marriage laws
“with s. View to bettering them—she
expects that this will be done shortly.
The two association has not yet;
started their monthly meetings fol-'
lowing summer recess.
In speaking of the divorce law, Mr.
Jobnstone sold the Bridgeport meet-
ing did not go into specific have that
might be passed, and that the meet<
ing failed to Judorse a set of reso-
lutions ”MM by n Bollard man
who had drawn them up with the in-
tention of presenting certain points
that might benefit conditions as they
now exist"
LIQUOR DEALERS
S'I‘ILL RETAIN HOPE
(Continued from Page One).
present license year, make no wran-
tee that holders have the right to sell
liquor under-Fm A liquor license is
in effect nothing“ than n privirege‘
insofar as the nuts is concerned. but
l
l
l
lerty any employer should be free, it he
fancier of note. lac desires, to employ ugly :eazersl of
. . tnr a labor orgnnlnntion. e n o n to
At the cattle auction the stage a be he. ‘0 employ who are not.
was an interested spectator and final- no
member: of Mutton. Who-
ly decided to get into the name by ot~ W
vits agenclen, or by direct or indirect
iexercine of any of its powcr- limit:
gemployment to the members,” M
n. “w
My Fire cwmnoinlllnnp
with. chance-at the lhnhry
moon
_ Fair!
ever the Government. thrown “I! 0‘
NINE “MB" N
l
mammal:
told
GET polio! without {our on in
“layer- plw
The “Buyer Cross" on Aspirin tob-
lets has the same meshing n5 Irku-
nt on gold. Both mean genuine. ‘
"Baver’l‘nblets of Aspirin” should be
taken according to the safe and pro-
perdirertion in each “Bayer" package.
,Be sure the "Buyer" Crone" in on “53.91”.“ 910““ quality m8 Hamill!"-
Qpackage and on tablets. Then you'ed for them during the war. They
7are getting genuine Aspirin presumed were made to stand hes“; service in
by physicians. for over eighteen yenri
for the relief of Cold, Pain. Headache.
Toothache, W, Rheumatlsm.
Lunbngo, Neuritin. .
For a few cents you can get a handy-
tln‘ box containing twelve jam.
finial-ts also sell larger 3_, “
packaged. Aspirin in the trade
. _ , ~ a“ ..
I I
‘ln thia'oountry a tribunal superior to
- quent want, nuflorlng, nad even death.
' it must acknowledge the superior juris-
lAnd they stood the test. as the boys
5:51
tied labor organisation lt vitrifie- that;
section of the Constitution which no,
sures to all WI within the juris-
diction of the Government the 9:”!
protection of the luvs. Whenever a
labor urn-luau h any nuns Inu-
ever in IUD ti info” m. tint-1
ever, from Wen; than in not on
m '
Common garden puma into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, 'lTi
turn nary. m ked and faded bdr-
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
n few applications wfll prove a revela-
tion it your hair is fading. streaked or
my. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur receipt at home. though is two-
blesome. knuciernylsligot n
bottle of Wyeth‘n sue a'ne sulphur
Compound nt-nny drug ntorn an ready
for use. This is the old-time reeelpe
improved by the addition or the: 'm1
gradients.
While vim W. {Idol heir in not
sinful. ve‘ all desire to rent: out
youthful appearance and our-active-
ness. Dy Melatonin-r but with
Wyeth“: Sun and W.
no one can tell, because it does It so
naturally, so evenly. You in! m
n sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. “it“!
the Government. which makes _non-
membership a crime and oedema: the
non-member, without trial. to the pur-
ishment of unemployment. with conse-
“Tbls nation in new confronted vim:
the question whether the Government
can protect its‘ citizens in the employ
mutt of peuonal liberty. or whether
diction and power of the labor unions,
composed of the small mlnorityof the
entire population."
K PERSHING BOOTS CAN NO’W BE
PURCHASED
The government and thouauidil u!
l
the trenches and were inspected very
carefully before being shipped abroad.
will tell you. the greatest test e‘ver
put to a pair of boots. They are now
'nvnllnblo to the slim: fit ha M an “I m ‘ {mi-1'31. w
Afidwmrmmum in all smjnln mm
at Rode!" n a?» sun. 7 ft": rum mm W ', . ‘m "m
‘xhw.nmnu.nm.ornmur.
n non. madman. n outer, In.‘
,~M.Mnndthnbmherrnen-.
5mm tonal-u om wereheld
ti“
lmmmueonm.
PARIS HMS COMPANY
d Bmmo Ollinine TM
nun—r. et‘hill 1......
A wnLconn
vrnmn .
A Lil. Ion 10m Deliclmlr'
N" TALK,
0300014118
You'll dud than 4:11» 807310
of pedal-u, ioious y
null and of appealing nav-
on that will make them fav-
tl.” lb. box.
Pneknd in half, on. and
to. pound boxes.
30 me to try them if you
want the best.
For uh only by
New England
Candy Shop
Our Only Store
10 IO. IAIN 81'.
South Iorwnlk. 009“-
”I of the Imus XXX
\
an"
Norwalk Chronicler