* .-~
SOUTH NURWALK quired before the alleged owner can CONNECT'CUT fiARMERS’_ WEEK‘
~ :1
.. . , . be ram-burned. . . . , IN HOME THIS WEEK
VENING SENTINLL Every one. who is so fortunate as m‘Fcbi-uary 9' 1°: 11' 12' 13' 14’ 192° at -——
' ,_._,_c-..__.........—: ' full? Hat-Herd, Conn. Continued From Page 0116..
have. an olddesk or trunk or, box
ESTA SLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
‘ month—July and August. except- while he will cease to wince."
it ’8 o'clock. All Master Masons She spoke with special ret‘omnco
Robert M. Wilcox. sacretaxy. Himli‘ :‘lmrm as accurately to the .\
PHONE CALLS , Icomedios of the so-callod "lczitimat
888 Glace—93. of pretended moral censorship.
11: Branch Office—1388. ’ The mournful thing’obout it is th
ass Manager's Residence— tamed to the, new mode, and take
062—8
1"! ROSidenOe—Zlg—‘Z. scnsc of moral discrimination. Tl
tied to the use for publication of
ews dispatches credited to it or
_ local news published herein. to wince.
tau rights 0' publication of ape-t —-—-—~———o—-—-——
erein flare also re—i LEGAL SETTLER LAW.
.__-__
. . » .__._. om Statute is Making Trwb'e f°
”THE POOR AND THE LAW ' Widows.
sometimes scents that the gl‘cal
are organizations
116' by 0110 these sou‘intrs Demo and others are already planning to in
.. to bear fruit is “m, of the (‘ar- hooks. which are now obsolctc.
8 Foundation, which has hm,” in‘ The “legal settlers" law has \VUl‘lii‘tl
'gating courts and ‘In'lspnggpg of lmrd<hip on several (‘unnccticut wid-
. with a Vic-w to t'urtlu‘n.;.:4 lha‘ ows. and it was said ””5 week that
.Of tlio 1mm. in .\lllt’l'i(‘:1ll(nulls. state officials are not to enforce
he results oi" tht- lll\'L‘.<?l_‘I.‘ill(;ll a't'F these laws any loo strictly. because
'forth in a book called “11””me of their character and because of tho
Poor.” In ”I” hook m.” cilwl hardships they work on llllltK‘l‘lll per
ny instancm to WOW that :uruw sons. According to thc law? which
W as Pasilx ohluinublt- in this r‘oun- “W now-sought .to be repealed. a man
* coming: into this smit- il‘()lll anothur
state. must‘ it he stays in any onc
. ' Connccticut town. appear before jus-
‘t'vr’ls now H" forth hMde Go’li“!‘ tit-vs or sclcctnton. and be declared it
re would 1" liltlo profit 10"""3" legal settler. in case he doesn't do
y in the n cro “WM ”1‘ ml" inoqnal‘ :ltiuz. his widow. when hc dics. is not
1’“ the :ldniinirztrntimt ”f Ellé‘lr“: oliciltlt- for state aid‘ antlrun‘t, (non
,c e b00k did "”L “‘1‘“ “1‘ “35'" “l“ he admitted many state institution.
'edial n1031>llrrs "1"”“13' "I‘ll-W Will'fl‘lm most noteworthy instant-c oi :t
many Sim“. and Milk" 1‘3me Pm"- widow cittitlcd to aid but who could
alrsuggcminn- as to furtlw-r mew-rm rcvr-iw it by law. was a New Lon-
s for securingr to tho hominid”. the-
for the poor n'nn us the rich
which lune ot‘iuvu hot-n lasscrfm'.
'don case.
6: administration of jus'ir- whit-1H Ho" liushzmd (‘alilt' to (‘cmnocticui
rich man can obtain. .iroui another stutc. going to Now Lon-
5, court. and industrial nanmpm; years. Hou‘evcr. lu- ncvcr appeared
‘inission, all nro rocommcn'lna as bcl’oro "any two juSticeS of the pcacc
er informal ltnnrllhiir, the ”um.” and lllt‘ widow, who has scrotal chit-S
egal service gm“; to tho poor mun dren. applied for aid front the state?
mg}, pumgf. downdmg rind If...” ”m department of institutions and :39n-;
ieg_ tics. Because of her husband nr-rcr'
is too much to hope thaf all the being declared a legal settler. hm- zip-E
now 0“st in 01“. Pm...” QM” plication was turned down. But they
mmedied immediately, but there i:' i‘l:ll=‘ officials investigated the Llltilt‘l'.
2- step toward h in publicity found the,,w0ntan worthy of aid. and
item from this impartial inxitmti- they declared she was entitled to it
t and the publishing: of its con~ At the capitol in Hartford, it. was said i
ions. The world is realiy‘m'onn that too strict an interpretation or the .
and as tho author Of tho Luas \Hll no l)(‘ followed. and that Just
as. soon as the legislatures convene
',Rc‘:;i»it:\-Sti f .
, gm' f} O)“ m t? 0 Do. the old laws Will be repealed.
declares. once the. public consc» '
i kc l nd tl lh . The law says that im a person.
. 1 , c . .
s awa m" a p tr‘J 1" comes to Connecticut from another
th (1 i o ' st'c c- . .
e en a] [m l 9 on a state, moves to one town, and uner
_" . v o . . ¢ .
0f ”’me Wm b0 clnmnacd moves to another town, he becomes
time 1n Ammtca.‘
o
‘N OVERLOOKED MILLION.
vials of the national treasury
stays in'the second town for a period
of four years. But the inconsistcncy
of the; law is Shown when it reads
" “t" 1‘3"" issued :1 “St N “0‘“ that if he stays in the first town for
-t securiticS on which interest any number of years he cannot be a
359d at]. the bezinnins‘: Of this legal settler, unless he appears he-
'd 10" when “191'? 81“ no claim- fore the justices and the selectmen.
; redemption. Those sccttritics. —---——————~
. and accrued . interest. total C_ H. BRIGGS, 79, DIES;
$3,000,000. Some of them were' OLD INDIAN FIGHTER
More the Civil fi'nr, although!
f "monitor-e 0‘ more “View“ (Conémed from Page One). .
‘ i
poseible that in some cases ”JP and his army and participating in the
other papers representing Grand Review at Washington, D. C.
_ . . He was a member of George Ricard
canties have been deati‘pl‘ed. Post, No. 362. G. A. R.
're likely,rhowever, that, their Mr. Briggs was a clerk in the
e-flhag been forgotten by many? Brooklyn general post. ofl'ice. for more
0,. that they are 10“ amen-r than 50 years and, at the t1me,of his
_ -’ . ° death. in the foreign registry division.
rs whose present owners are For many years he was a. member of
3‘0! their-value. The Treas- the old DeKalb avenue M'tE church
rtment thereforeurgesa gen- .and‘ anjardent worker at he Gospel
ethauling of paper. handed Meeting-House, 474 maritime-em.
” ' ‘ ‘ Mr. Briggs is survived by his wife,
We grandfathers ’3“ great Mrs.’Lydia.M. Applegi‘fe‘firiggs; five '
' ' "' ‘ :children-4HS. George W.‘ Marni), Miss
stands ready to pay:np».El8ie"h§Bm écmlcsnflB-gflggsfiln.
‘ I " 4‘ agency . .on go. ., gas; Ve
9'5 ‘33" pm?" mm is grandchildren “d"“fi';8!8ter,’4Mrs. Car-
. MML ”@445 93593 ,fie>&Mm, 0: 111110 on; ‘ Th
' ,, mfi‘deflmm'wimtm , 72'
. ma ‘ em, if conciu‘ * so meow g Sammie
be ignored may meal. the; W929“
of dusty documents is advised to take
somerainy evening off soon and. Sta“
‘ing home from the 15 cent movie
In. 8 A. L. GOLDEN: 'P "P1 Show. to go through the papers care
._.._.._-- _ fully. lic may have a share of that mil‘
,n~street, 151 and 3rd filegdgy of red: bur it does matter that after a
13]], invited. John K. Finch, “,7. thr- Eurrliw‘h stage. but her romurks
_----. —~ oricnn static. 'I‘hm' apply. too, not
, M‘ I.
KING- SENTINEL TELE- lllPl‘Pll’ i0 ”1“ drama.“ and mumcal kind ercr hold in New England, and
.u : ROOKIE—92. Ystage, blit also ‘0 the lllOVie-fi in spite tees have been appointed to make all
as a matter of course. dulling their will be mph-to with intertstini: .intl
Because of several cascs ot' deser- ”48011376 the Connecticut Manufac-
‘ and fotinduticn< 120“ widovyg being unatfle to secure “refs, Association, the COHIH‘CHCUI
_ pllsh little good. and thatL out state aid as their husbands did not Chamber of Cotnmcrcc,’ the State
ndless invostigntinn “up. comes become ‘legal Sett’ers"of any 10,,an Grange, State Board oi‘ Education.
the WaY, of results or benefits to spite of the fact that the-husband may Slat“ Highway Dt‘partiucnt and
common man who needs. it most. have been a legal voter. legislators 5‘3"? “0m“ 0" -‘\§!'i(‘llln"‘€. U will
lfition and tho mnchinm-y is; net tmduce measures in the next. session “lg.
~{notion for the long nocdod reform. 0f “1" 19831131111? WhiCh Will do away
tie of the lnlost movemcnts of this With some 0” “W's on the 3'3“"3
(«tall claims courts wft‘t simplrw dun lil'tccn yours ago. l'loétuztlitlt-d 41“.;
s of procedure, tho domi stir “.11. :m (doctor, and voted or several ;
able aids to tho (“misc of tho and ‘seloctmcn" to be declared a legal_
v; and fur my. buying my; settler. lie died some months new!
automatically ‘a legal settler if he \
rangrments can be made. excursion
rates are to Do in form; during Fanir
crs' “'cclt so that pusons may allend
the exhibit from all on"; the Slate.
This year‘s event is undoubtedly
going to ‘bt il‘i',‘ big.-t...t thing of its
to
111-
9-" because of this that. special commit-
the necessary arrangements. The ag-
at rteulturai exhibit alonc will up, well!
Editor’s Residence—14024. play-2091‘s so quickly become accus- worth going to two. “hilly combined
it with the industrial cxhibit. the week
to entertaining incl“ concerning (’0:-
’which pcrsons may wish. they need-l
;only write to the State Board of Ag-
‘ricultnre, Capitol. Hartford. and they
will receive a reply. Every agricul-
r tural society in {he state has becomo
vitallv interested in Furniers' \l'eck.
. be an exhibit xvi-ll worth While attend-
Hon. George B. Chandler, who rep~ .._.__
resents the Connecticut Chamber of taken out and taken home dug-mg that
Commercé on the gencral committee remaining days of this week. Other- ;
in Charge of Farmers week to be non. wise. not only can it "flat be W!
ducted at. the state armory in Hart:
W“ 0“ Fawn” 9 ‘° 14' hemme' less of its character. 1)er " ’ " ‘ fl ‘ rance 831
has received word that the schools of against as a commOll nuisance. ‘ Thai ’ .
is doing along thcsc lines. ”an
TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1920
i? -: ~ ’
on Store
W—
EL BBOZEMUSTBE‘ *
in
.w.
but may be seized by Government
agents and the stomge’plnce, regard-
SDAY JAN 13’ 1920 _' lion dollars coming to him. "
. . l ' i
. , “____ .. -I , ,___, ._,, Hartford. “'indsor. New Britain. storage places must report allyllquori' .
; TUBE ALMANAC FORi WthwG AT THEATRES \l’est Hartford and other towns are to Iefltigtxélghmlgg:dslfigmlgmllzefi7hopei OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF .
TOMORROW II ‘An Euclid) actress doplorcs the 3‘10““; ”1"“ Ch‘ld“'" someutnc ([111 that the ban Woguld be lifted "cannot: n .
h tide 6'21 a m.; 6:55 P m. l“triviality. licc-ntiousncss and :zensuul- 1:13 9‘“ “"096 to ‘uttcnd tnc exhibit- possess such liquor on and after "Jan. - .. 7
mes 7:17; sets 4:47. ‘ .li." connected WlCll the stage." 2110 ttlca‘ in“ ltil:.'t.luvCtiiltli'Cn to obtain 4 M-.. 3 .
- . ' t “I have been to theatres with young I‘M-hm“; lhim‘efl"; 1.? t;‘ecdgl‘c‘:l- “.331 . 7
°“ What t (it)
- .u: ~ ‘ - .".l '. . “ u ' ‘ . 1 ‘ a: . . . .~ ..,
_ Wed, Lodge No, 103. F. m: A. M. and l” “d ”W" i ‘0 “1‘“ 1‘ ft ’1 with facts regarding what their state 0 Womens’ and] Misses’ COATS Womens’ and Misses’ DRESSES
fleets in Masonic Building. South "Of m-‘IIWI‘. rrl‘haDS. that a boy wmc— . ‘ .- .
l , .
. . ,_ ' 1” Womens’ and Misses’ SUITS Womens’ and Misses’ SKIRTS
f ,. C h A great money-15avim.r sale. A drastc clearawav of hund-
or a Bug 5 wt reds of Quality garments.
«u’ufl Q fit?”
t" ' ‘
I”: SERGE AND POPLIN DRESSES WOMEN’S SILVERTONE COATS 0
“Jew“? and altogether. Hm ‘ eglues up to $19.00 ...... $12.89 zillt‘éeggaoo ____________ $18.98 9
way. to Heat coughs 13 to take
. m.- mm... 1... be... u... m..- At SERGE DRESSES ' WOMEN’S PLUSH contains a
. $16.89
by °" mum“ °‘ ”9°?“ ‘0’ ‘ gen“. E Values up to $22.00 . . . " Values $29 00 9
nation. 1:. brings almost instant mite: TRICOTINE AND SERGE DRESSES up to $39.00 ............ o t;
At
4*”
in all cases and even those harsh and
~u . *
m “we“ n is mm”! ”m m” l ,ung...;ekened coughs that are mm, Values up to $27.00 ...... $18.98 . WOMEN S SILVERTONE AND ;
, . American public. like the. original'
mmber of The Associated Press. clean and sensitive younc English Clubs and bands, and spcnkcrs of nu-l
‘9 Associated Press is exclusively boys spoken of, used tdwince at things tional repute. will be on imnd during
that are now common in American the evening RSsionK‘.
otherwise in this paper and also play houses. But it has; almost ceased H ”101‘? is an." Special information
vztlcnt at this time are rapidly subdu- VELOUR. TRICOTINE. SATIN . POLO COATS &
DRESSES no to $38.00 ............ .
ed by this reliable and pleasant med- TAFFETA AND GEORGETTE values $29.00 >
icine. Linonine renew: and warms ‘ Values ' $25 00 - ..
the blood and builds up manure ays- up to $32.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . o VELOUR POLO CLOTH AND -
tern. one name mm... 6%.8130) . .33RGE AND TRICOTINE DRESSES SILVERTONE COATS 3’
will demonstrate its great worth to 11% . ' ‘
you. To.be had at all dmgmares: “D to $38.00 ............ $29.w xyge§491)0 . . . . $38.00 G
.43.
mm” ‘ mam-
uary 17.” the edict runs. They may
make application and secure permits
to sell it for non-beverage purposes.
In such cases a bond will be required
.__.... ...._
Out of accumulated on i-
tal have arisen all t e
successes_of industry and
applied .alltheoom-
forts and tune ’ ’ ’of
the common lot. Upon it
the world‘mnst depend for
the process of reconstruc-
tion In which all have to
~. _ 3 share.
-—JAMES 3. HILL
‘ DRINK
2...... “M” "Ems 01mm JULEP”
It In: the Real Orange'tl‘ute
The Oldest and Best. Drink on the Narket
Put Up in Small and Large Size Bottles by
1 Silver Sarina Water Co.
SOLD ONLY BY
‘P. D. P‘IETRO
Jholesale Distributor of All Kinds of Mineral Waters 6:
BOUTON AND SMITH STSBOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
r;—«—v'vu.
wm
.— .. . ..,..
. ”F awn-aw ”'14.: v-mw-fi?
Mmt’w he in.
.YOUR ORDER PLEASE FOR
1920 CHEVROLETS -
I can deliver atonce Model 490 Touring Cars. The can
with light upkeep. Call for demonstration .......... $818.09
Time payments if desired. -
c... :1; I
HE successfhlfmnermiscs bigger crops ' Amhn 8 Garage!
and cuts down costs by investment in SOUTH nonwm. PHONE 1959
"t“ zmrrwwm“ “f““vt'”
.3“?
o
labor-saving machinery.
I
o
t
‘2
I
f
i
t
.1
t
l
i
i
i
l
‘ Good prices‘for‘the farmer’s crops en-
. . t
courage new investment, more production . 7 ‘
“WWWW- , t Herschfield Mot ‘
But the success of agriculture depends " T I ' 7 0r
on the growth of railroads—the modern '3 rans . ° . 2i
beasts of burden that haul the crops to the . i , _ portat] on C0.
World’s markets. ‘ - t Daily 813er Between New Haven. Bridgeport. t;
Th . .1 . . Norwalk and Philadelphia
eratlroalds—hkefarms—mcrease their , at. 19 ‘ trucks 1t your service for all kinds of transpor. g
' output and cut down unit costs by the um. van; for furniture work. 5.
constant investment of new capital. south I‘m—‘1” w'mr W- P310” 9’4- - :5
. , . . . New York City—174 Savant}, I .
With~ fair prices for the work they do, flew mun. Gum—see sate atmfiafinéfmt 7347. 73
the railroads are able to attract new mpfi.‘ ‘ . ‘ '
W for exrandingtheir facilities. ’ .
. .Rates high enough to yieldafair return
will insure railroad gmwth, and prevent'
costly traffic congestion whit-h invariably-
results in pooreriservice at higher cost.
"NW” momma-m only}?
m
m.»
A no macros-maul amorous g..
i
ii
E
5
i: .
.mm
. -
Norwalk Chronicler