' 1’, . .1? ,
ESTABIESHED BY
,oms GOLDEN
Q
-1 TOMORROWO;
m]: tide 6:21 a. m:; : p. m.
”prises 5:27; sets 8:12.
'uAsomc NOTICES
to in Masonic building,
Robert M. Wilcox. secretary.
E-r—:—_fl
i.
may evening, May 25th, ,at 8 p...m
Work .M. E. ,M. Degree. All Roya
mo to be present.
. D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
s. LYON, Secy.
mm
ary Honors Paid
(Continued from first page)
» Wok on the-
"is: the village of
was: nightgm his- flight
M10 3. small force of Gen. Marel.
a. flower of Carranza, who protected
m in flight. Herrero commanded the
“charged with guarding Carran-
‘jzsa the same night. After consum-
~mnfing his crime, Herrero fled into
fie mountains with his followers.
.j‘lhevolutionary headquarters imme-
jfii‘Q‘BIY ordered a. strong column to
Smolderrero and to capture him,
Lmariiy conrt-martialed him and
, my the death penalty.
.‘Generztls Gonzales and Coregon
have named an. investigating commis-
in to proceed to the scene 01' the
«time and secure the facts and estab-
j. ' fish the happenings will all exactitude.
j ‘At the present time everything in-
EMes personal vengeance by.Herre-
j in, who premedidatr—d the attack at»
' Jib: offering to protect Carranza dur-
ing: his stay in Tlaxcalantongo, since
“it appears that Harrero’s father had
Sham executed a few days previously
{norders of Carranza. and Cabrera.”
.memn
G OF PEACE
TREATY DEFERRED
. é'nioDAPEsr, May 23,—Publication
: , mfietflujtjigarign govrenmetn’s an-
m 0 1e eace Conference. in
m it declared it would sign the-
: m treaty of peace, has been with-
-. M until Monday night, and the pub-
j E5; is still ignorant of the govern-
j_,£mt‘sni1:te:tioni {lewspapers Were
, o 0 or nt 11s news because
1; a.would'afi’ect the festiviti
fish itsujntide. _ es incident
‘ the meantime editorials
, j j , pre ar-
leg the public for the unpleasant
, .mws arejbeing printed in leading
flamers.
j ey‘ declare Hungai is -
_Wson’ and cannot o w under
j j ,trs. and assert tha
am; mes are concentrating tro
with; the frontiers. Police forces £111);
masons have been reinforced in
em the news results in outbreaks.
members of the union
jfirike._ The result. 5 the stoppage of
Men in the
ND EPILEPT'C,
W'FE SEEKS DIVORCE
__ Eucause her husband Phili
I is epileptic, she says, and $323115,
, with fact from her at the time of their
jmage, Gertrude ’M. Jacobs of Nor-
we, brought suit in the 'Q
Mr court for divorce and change of
jmme. She was formerly Miss Ger.
undo M. Parr, and gives her age as 37
seats and her marriage as having
”seaplane in New Jersey in 1912.
. —___._._______
$30,000 FIR
Mien
E IN HA‘RTFORDL
[a A. L.‘ GOLDEN, Props.
mhu,‘mv’24,“'1920 _ .
"TUBE ALMANAc’ FOR
South
m et, 151; and 3rd Tuesday of _ , j
v“ Iggith. July and August except- 5 number of his friends «came to congrat-
hogs o’clock. All Master Masons ! ulate him, and help him enjoy the evo-
My'lnvited. Asa T. Lowndes, W.
«amt: Lodge. NO, 108. F. an‘d A. M.
fine
7‘ stated communication of Butler
Mar, No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
:,-asonic Temple, South Main street,
m Masons cordially and fraternally-
to President Carranza
morning of May 21
Mdent Carranza was assassinated
Tlaxcalantongo,
' m of Puebla, where he had passed
A through, the
_ Mina” mountain range. accompani-
ed forty persons mostly high army
o% ' ls. ~ '
. e assassin, Rodolfo Herrera. be-
were in favor; of continuing the '
jMAG‘FAR—SCHROEDER-
A quiet wedding was'solemnized on
Saturday afternoon at: the parsonage'
of St. Peter’s Lutheran church. when
Miss Lena. Schroeder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Schroederhof W'ootL
ward Avenue, , became the bride of;
Wiliiam Magyar. of this city. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Margaret Schroeder, Alexander Dokus
acting as best man. The couple will
reside at their newly furnished apart-
ment. 31 Woodward Ave. Rev. Martin
IL. Steup, pastor “of the church, was»
' ,the‘ officiating clergyman.
' Raymond E. Stratton celebrated his
33rd birthday Saturday night, at his
home, 19 Haviland street. A large
ning. ‘Charles Cohen‘s singing orches—
l’raf came up. from. Stamford, Eddie
Splan sans. there was dancing and
“chow," and a good time for everybody.
Among those present; was Stratton’s
father. Frank. who by day patrols the
'centrai beat for the Norwalk Police De
partment. —
l
Miss Hazel Jennings of 60 Maple
avenue,‘ Danibury. was hostess at a
house party at Retsof cottage, Bell
island, over Sunday. The members of
the party were the Misses Hazel Jenni
ings, Ruth Chase, MarionCroi’oot and
Mildred Williams; Norman Perrett,
Henbert W. Durg'y, Waldo A. Hyatt
and Arthur Foster. Mrs. Addie Jen-
nings, mother of the hostaess was chap.
erone of the party.
Mrs. R. M. Rose. Hartford County
organizer of the. Equal Suffrage Asso-
ciation. will he the principal speaker
at the meeting in the Norwalk Li-
brary. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Her subject will be “The
President ial- Candidate.” Miss \N’ind-
eroth.j.:hC-‘new resident field worker
of the Red Cross. will also speak. The
meeting should be most attractive and
'all interested will be cordially wel-
comet].
A surprise party was given, Satur-
day night. to Fred Tepper. of Butler
street. ,A large number of his friends
gathered. Thc-rc was dancing, and re
freslunents Were served.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Felix DeFalco of New
York City came to Nor-walk yesterday
andrspent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Genuario. b
Harry Ginsberg and Frank J.
O‘Reilly. Fordham College law stu-
dents, spent Sunday with Rockwell Du~
gan, also of the same college, on-Leon
ard street.
a
P
u
Hugh P. Campbell, Jr., of South
Main Street, spent the week-end in
Amherst, Mass... where he is attending
the Senior “Prom" and festivities at
Amherst College.
“d
Mrs. 'Mary H. Mitchell. who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter in Union, N. J., has returned
to her home in fFlax Hill Road.
(I
(Mrs, George B. Tompkins of 4 \Vest
avenue returned last week from a short
visit to Bay Shore, Long Island. her
girlhood home. ,
William Heuser. of New York, is
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruschwein, at their Butler street
home.
,1.
Edward Maura gave a party togr
ilarge’ number of his friends at ms
home on‘ Woodward avenue, Saturday! .
evening.
w“
Mrs. J. A. \Vills has returned to her
home in.,Partrick avenue, havine vis-
ited in New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City,
K
('1
0—.—
Lewis Manzy oi the U. S. Navy
spent the weekend at the home or his
parents on South Main street.
Mrs. Le‘Roy Montgomery of Stevens
street has returned home after spend-
ing a week in New York city.
‘Ex-Mayor, Mortimer M. Lee, of’Fair-
field avenue, is having his home rede—
corated.
«CHICAGO, May 24.—-A rifle bullet
was fired into the home of State's At-
torney Maclay Hoyne, last night, nar-
rowly missing the prosecutor’s son,
Francis J. Hoyne, fifteen years old.
Mr. ,Hoyne characterized the occur-
rence ‘as an attempt to intimidate him.
He asserted he recently had‘received
many threatening letters and tele-
phone calls‘ in connection with his
prosecution of a murder case. . é.
HELD FOR SHOOTING , ‘
TAXI DRIVER
h—nq .
TORRINGTON, May 24,—‘William
McGovern, 34, of Philadelphia, and
vi
di
at
j j‘jfiKRfl‘I-‘ORD, May 24.——Fire ester-
“J'diddamage estimated at 350,000'
are planter the Hartford Mattress:
. mum, located at Connecticut Bou-I
j :and-Kilbourn street. The fire!
_j d from ‘an unknown cause in cotol
Conant! silk cloth used as mattress.
A general alarm was turned in.
our The building was ownjed'jhy,‘
, r I ‘
frosmM eon CHILDREN.
lpEN. May~'24.~Announcement'
_ .hereitoda‘ythat Undercliff;
natmjum here {Or the
tuberculosis. is .to, ”be
tofium, for- children "ex-7*
senator-la. in .Hacttord.
some]; , and Tth'e" child-
r‘mnatoria. manger-red.
to 36}- childron‘ .“already' at
Rh Marge new buildin-
rooted soon, Underdiif‘
:.Superior Court.
the, blaze was controlled in half"
that ciy on grand larceny charges;
Tort-in j ,
'"os's nuniber is
John J. Muldowney, 21, of Boston,
who held up a. taxi driver on the Tor—
rington road early Frday morning.
pleaded guilty in borough cmht 0t...Y
to a charge of robbery and were heldl
under bonds of $5,000 for rtial in the
of
to
A telegram has :been received from
the Chief of Police at Trenton: N. J,
stating that both men are wanted in
. SEVEN HURT IN TRUCK. ‘
,THOEMASTON. May 24.—SeVén men
were injured, “70 probably fatally,
when a..motor‘~truck was wrecked on'fl.n
thefigmmlttvfifiill road her-fraternity.
j'jrho seven men - were thrown "out. of
the goggle; when it crashed into aditch
while 013' the way from Hartford to
FREIGHT. CAR MOVEMENTS.
,. NEWHAVW, ‘May 24.—Frelght.car
movements on the New Haven road
May? 22* were 20,737 andon may”.
2; according, i150 today's,
Under nouns! '
23:85. , , ' ‘
l0
ff”
,imm to cancer?“ Bleeding was prac-
ticed on
time of our grandparents.
sovereign remedy of all was known
as niitlrritlatlum or theriacu. {this was
the great antidote of Roman phar-
macy.
gredlents, all vegetables. but Nero's
phirslcian,
flesh of vipers.
ltis'own variation of the formula, and
Matteo“ in the sixteenth century put
no less than 120 Ingredients Into it.
dcr which It was commonly known;
.wns derived from the Greek "therlon,"
a wild beast, as the stuff was consld-L
‘er@_ a specific against the poisonous
bites of beasts and serpents.
French .word “thcriaque” was corrupt;
ed Into the English "trcacle," and the
medicine was )nown In England as
“Venice treacle.”
Sydenham who first opposed the use
or drugs.
Blackmo're a
In practice, he replied: "Don Quixote."
and declared that the arrival Or a good
clown would.» do more for the health
of melt}; than that, at 20 asses laden
with drugs.
OAK MARKS VENERATED SPOT
Tree Planted Where Abraham Erect-
was. promised the possession of the
land of. Canaan and was commanded
to “walk through the land," he “re-
moved his tent, and came and dwelt
In the plain or Manure, which is in
Hebron, and built there an altar to
the Lord."
Christian, Jew and Mohammedan.
is to this protection that one must
cleared of almost all trees by the Im-
Portal, while stationed at general head-
sent to Row gardens a small box of
acorns which were recognized as the
fruit of Abraham's tree;
Hooker visited the sprit in 1860 and
wanted to secure a specimen of the
wood for Kew. but no one would cut
off a bough.
snow, which visited Jerusalem in 1856
and which did not spare Hchron, had
broken down one of the onk's branches
he was able to secure a portion of It
\V
of the Kew museums. But a more
practical fame awaits the tree, for it
Is with it that the Syrian forests will
probably be rehabilitated in the bright
cm which Is dawning now chat: the
Homer.
acther with tradition until archaeolog-
ical discoveries revealed the fact that
mme of his personiiges were historic.
according to the Christian Science
Monitor.
built the city of Van, much as Home;
describes Dido building the city of
Carthage, has been found in the rec
ords of the past; but the civilization
of her day was overthrown by Cyrus
and his successors. and the land he-
came Armenia, and entered upon a
period of about a thousand years
[PM 8
SHOT FIRED AT 'LLINO'S when general illiteracy Obtained
ATTO R N EY. a mong the; population, Concerning
this period practically no record sur-
tlanity, begin to find self-expression:
so it is hardly strange the. .what Moses
oi' Khorene wrote was i
wholly of his imagination.
of Japan, the Antilles or the Indies,
twelvwetem, the marvel known as
grows In Its ltered‘infancy, Then
there comes a d y when suddenly. bru-
tally, something tragic and wonderful
happens. After .the great excitement
(airy tales Passionate,
upon her. ‘1’
are killing
a “master comes and assures her pro-
tection. lace- her among companions,
and w! 7
emanation by dint or which
8110, lose. that look at extreme youth
the colourn in the ocean.
Rocking stOnes belongtoéo class
* treat stones. familiartcfteolosis _ .
Some fitbeserocklng
on-f‘tiloi
The medicines used down to even
recent. days sound most extraordinary
to our ears. As late as the eighteenth
century dried toad was seriouslygoné
slum-ed a specific against .the plague.
in an article in the New York Mcd~ ‘
ion] Journal Dr. \VIIliam Renwick
Ridden of Tothuto, Canada, mentioged
a few of the remedies in vogue.
A plaster made of arsenic was up:
even in the
But the
all occasions,
It originally had 40 or 50 in;
Andromnchus, added the
Every physician had
The, name therlaca or therlac, un-
The
It was the famous
tact when Sir Richard
ed hIm tor a good guide
“a ,. ~
From weeds to tweeds. ‘
For pulling weedshe‘re are the
overalls, the working shirt, etc.
But when you want to pull
style, here ’3 the suit at $40 in
the out, color and model that
you like and it will wear as
wellas it looks; not. only all
'wool but NEW wool, not
worked over wool.
, 2 Rogers 89° Stevens
Norwalk ' So. Norwalk
Real Savings.
x W ‘ slon Store
I . 32nd Anniversary 83
Big Reductions.
' WHITE FABRECS
White Mercerined Poniin
g2? inches wide, for blouses waists,
, r. skirts, etc. Our regular 75c
quality, special ....... {:90 yard
big. 36 Inches Wide. our regular 850
9‘? quality, special 1.ch yard
I
.i
i
Size 71?le
Good wt, 5;,
Iit‘f. , ,
W} 1..»
r
it; In stripe plaid and novrlty wave
iii effects. 36 inches wide (or:
O and up to
j $1.50 vard
i White Batiste
if“ Fine sheer quality. 39 i‘
j, ed Pi
r"..}hj 9.!
hl‘. t,‘ -. '
.Ii'
. :1 W113"
ed Altar to the Lord Has Been
' Carefully Preserved.
It is recorded that when Abraham-
This spot is still marked
y a great oak, venerated alike by
It
tti‘ibute its preservation in a region
rovident Turk. The species is not
ncommon In Palestine and Major
uarters of the British army there.
Phone "1939. .
Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
' Are your brakes in A1 condition?
Do your wheels line up 0. X. that you may get
mileage on your tires?
Are the bearing: in your motor in good condition?
Now is a good time to go over the car and have it put In
readiness. You will want it just the day you find you have
neglected to have your work done. ‘
I have some tires at the old pride.
AUSTIN’S GARAGE
W. R. AUSTIN, Prop.
them
a
it
40 inches Wide $3.98 a piece
Yard Wide "Alainsook~
crviceable quality the: Will give
excellent wear; lilyard pieces.
Special '
$4.29 niece
J aoanese Nainsook
40 inches wide eat-h pine packed
in dust-proof boxes. Sale price
$6.50 piece
l‘lutn (”.é‘uz “‘an
- v ..
hili’ l“
Thillil<illlll~ u, r
and hum ~l
ii. ;. .ll'ti.
).
1|;I
s.
sh,
/A.r;1£
Snli‘ l'
SHEETS ,th llSl’Rllllls
I
I 81.93qu
81x90 Elmdalc Sheet:
\\ ;. Willi I‘;, j
51:9 each
gt: Vfitite Madras
’7': 27 inches wide —-— dot and (immoral - 7- .. l .,
9 designs, special .Il‘h \ “I (F I” (”Kl
l. j “H32 :‘w an 5 .
995;? 596‘ Vard Silt} uglafui 1., ,_ l'
White Dress Voilcs 5,," , ,
$4 Fine quality with a firm wear. and ...............
’” soft lustrous finish st. 5 :q. ,,,, I,
40 inches wide ........ {:33 .1 yard ........ ‘ .j ..
j 45 inches wide ........ 799-0. yard \ _ Finn“, ('8‘th
White Novelty Voiles ' l 1,
49c and WC each,
Scalloped and lie
Ho
1
, .................... , .1 )‘(L‘Cl Cl‘OCth ];(‘d
j Pink and Blue Baziste. inthtw: 1‘1” M71". liit‘ell‘h t-i.
3;; wide. .1 ............. 590 a yard ll-ltirléf‘vul‘tl‘lle
. - - . 2... - 8‘2‘ 09
. j English Lonncloth - N j 93? and “ em
t ..
*3? American manufacture. smooth j 3‘3“." j P ”"5" j“
I“ even, soft. texture: 10-yard 1‘41“ , “at” {“112 "
pieces $3.98 and $4.98 piece 1.1;,» "r" M“ ‘1‘
$6.98. $7.98 and $18.99 each;
Ginc'hams and Permits
ill» ._
.;- w
.t
(it . 2‘53} l. i‘tlitii.
2% Wild
Bates“ Dress Cinch
ll“ ..
lit
ID‘
lit" Varti
ji‘ii-‘(lj Sheets
.vl
“f (‘elses
79¢ (‘iiCil
Spreads
Breads ,i
ie
Sheels
. inn
mstilch-
\ t.»
,j
ants ‘
Mo-.-.....-~._
QM.“
Si r Joseph
It was only when the
blob is to be seen to this day in one
urk no longer rules the land.
.Armenla's Homer.
Armenia. as well as Greet-e, had :1
Like Ilumer, M‘bscs of
lmrcne. who wrote in» the seventh
mint-y. was held to be dealing nit?)-
Semiramis, the queen who
UCS
R
E ANCES
RNITURE A
ST “LING FURNITURE CO.
I27- 5 29‘ WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
MONEY \V’l‘v’H ccswess
0N l'."
‘1: p business min.
l':.‘.l1\. To h'lllli‘, i= 4:1. .
in (‘irt‘ulicit‘n
.30- ~13:
. , ‘u ~t,..
~31t‘:i'f(? it 101‘-
DEPCSETCRS OF THE PEOPLE‘S
TRUST CD. IN NEED OF CASH
3'0? 217:3 lupitintalc mum-w will \‘i"
an, Enthmi m
.‘tl! .
acceptable walriiy
ply for a hum hero. Hui:
acted promptly upon and .ili
lions are lit-Ed .ts rottildcnnnl.
Peoples’ Trust Co.
So. Norwalk, Conn.
,tl'tif
Hill‘m'il
ves. Not until the fourth century
(1 the land, now Influenced by Chris-
3 held to be
‘ Pearl’s Transformation.
For twofor three years In the seas
a depth of not, more than ten or
pearl has its birth. takes form and
a rude uni-acting. the pearl awakens
daylight like the princess of the
Dad eyes gaze
erhgps, already, the diyars
each other over her. .But
than surrounds her with g
d (meanest: which has lingered from
‘ ~Bocklnu Stun”, ' ’
ones
touchdown-
Wm“BgPleesed‘tO‘S’em‘You
ANNOUNCEMENT
, I have Opened a. new show room and accessory supply
for automobiles at 55 Railroad” Ave. j aims. if
Mitchell and Grant Six Gm a; on exhibition,
,Wehwe a. full line of accessories for. pleasure cars and
finch. ' . saints: ‘
Brunswick Tires, Tubes
DixOn’s Graphite, Lubricant!
was on, among. on
a}
J
.n..- .
v
EWM§Mf
"initiates. :
' Mitchell and. Grant Cars.
jBrockaway. and Vim Trucks.
A‘»
r *
Gasoline 5;? *l. "
. -1. n-t'Am’
roped.
, Study.bSleepinz
;. ecu. .
a. ‘ lemlzlt‘h gmégerof 5-35. 7-8 ft. wildfires].
' - soecia prices an w
sonsAsvll‘igqug‘ZlfUu” Porch Screens are
m and High Sts.
Phone
j L527
1‘19? man IT’S HOUSEWABE.
' ‘ ‘ dot your houses-quip
saunas and sons EN D
' ScreenDoors.............
.an . "
,. ‘ them get in. The hot weathe
.2: hero witha jump. B e prepared.
V0 guild l’t'd'
the heel.-
RAYMOND & SON
‘5'
-
ped with W13" DOW
0035 refers
r “.111 be
59c “P
5.2.4911}?
ard up
' W'mfioroenclath ,; 25cper 5
‘65-?
“E-Z-UP” Cliptwood Porch Shall
‘ i ‘ ’ m for Teas. Rem minn.
Make 308$!er agnfilnirnglligoother purposes.
fast pigment colors. stat
. “ml.“
LY Nuan-
Prompt
‘GEHEBE’S l
Delivery
tdar‘d
railsf‘sioaccwoeuro e. m. sATURD
AYs.
on St. So. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler