"wouly 7, 71920.
um; amen“ no ' P011
11 '1ronoanow 1
tide, 4 :;10 low, 4 :41.
Pine, 5- 28, Set, 8127.
gef The Associated Prue.
mm Press is exclusively
to the use for. publication of,
dispatches credited to' it or}
, We inthis paper and uses
' ,1 new. published herein.
1! rights or publication or spe-
, _ W herein are also W
’ Deaths and Funerals
1 (Continued trom First page)
extent a nightmare. This was due
mainly to the lack of wise heads to
accompany the warm hearts, fu1nlsh
more judicious plans and sounder
financial methods. We cannot get fal
on the basis of a cold and worldly
prudence, nor can we go far if we al-
10w hollow enthusiasm to usurp the'
Place or atone for the lack of sound
judgment.
“If our recent unhappy experience
standalone, it might not deserve re~
mark. But it is a symptom of a ten
dency which in my judgment hasi
brought hurt and loss to our Ameri~
can Protestantism. The men and re-
ligion movement, the laymen‘s mis-
M VE 5' Democratic Convent
HTMARE'if
Raises Roosevelt For Vice ..
President and Adjourns
Continued From First Page.
demonstration had followed the read-
ing of a telegram frorn Governor Cox
by Chairman Robinson thanking the
convention for its expression of faith
in him For the last time the dele-
gates ripped up the state standards
many of them showing scars of
scrimmagts that were cfought. A
few of the standards were slow
about starting out. Nebraska held
out quite a time but finally it was
grabbed by a delegate and the
parade through aisles went ahead to
the rattling accompaniment of the
Cox battle song of “Ohio Ohio, " thun-
‘dered out by the band. Around and
sionary movement the lnterchurch
World Movement and all the resti
have resulted in disappointment.‘
They all accomplished a certain.
amount ‘01 good It would have beenf
impossible to invest the amount of:
time and money and prayerful effmt
which went into each one of them
n1... Elizabeth Middlebrook Abbott
Barbour.
, Its. Elizabeth {Middlebrook Abbott
W. aged seventy- seven, died at
mar/home, ‘2 Elton Place Norwalk.
May afternoon. She was the wid-
m of the late Dr. James S. 3111 boul
Slim is survived by three children,
ales S. Ba1bour,’ of Michigan:
M P. Dixon. of California, and'
13. Katherine Chapman, of 2 Elton
hm with whom she made her home.
fiiileral will be held from the late
» at 3. 30 o'clock on Friday after-
can and interment will be in Nor-
alkc‘emetery. on.
Mrs. Lydia Brotherton‘.
Ire. Lydia Brotherton, age 61 years.
at the Norwall; Hospital last
mining after an illness of over two
mills. HThe only survivor is one
2:311. W. Dieringer.
Mel-11.1 services will be privately
at the D. W. Raymond funeral
re, Thursday morning with the'
' L. B. Howell officiating. Inter-
:n‘nnt Will take place in the Norwalk
1 “mi ‘
- Funeral of Lt‘nster Hyatt.
11m funeral of Lester Hyatt well-
, 4’ local businese man was held
' afternoon at 2 .30 o'clock from
~th 111 12 Arch street,
here a solemn serxice was held of-
W by Rev lVarner of the Grace
, hitch; 110195111.
' A delegation of two men from each
mt ..thé four big organizations with
which Mr. Hvatt was connected acted
811+: honorary pallbearels. The estab4
fishments rep1esented Were The Nor—
Walk Savings Society Fai field Coun-
., y'Bank, Norwalk Club and Grace
«crouch Vestry.
,, 1Tl1e burial was in Riverside ceme-
W
EBBOTT CHOSEN ELKS
EXALTED RULER
7 ‘CHICAGO, July 7.—'-V\’illiam M Ab—
-§ott or San Francisco has been elect-
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks at
“She annual convention here and ‘Los
muscles selected for next year’s con—
Ln accepting the honor, Mr. Abbott
" fit: is my intention to keep the Am-
Mrs. ,life-
without accomplishing something. But;
they all left a dark brown taste in the l
mouth of Protestant Christianity in:
this country. They all made morei
difficult, rather than less the work of
the regular pastms and discriminai
ing laymen in carrying forward those!
agencies upon which Protestant Chris}
tianity must continue to rely for its:
patient generous people of 0111
church have to be‘ taken in before
they realize that they cannot always
safelyfollow the leadership of smalll
groups of deligious promoters whose
good intentions no one questions?
These earnest individuals live and
move and have their being chiefly in
the furtherance of monster aggrega
tion schemes, each one copiously ad-
vertised in advance as the greatest
thing in the Christian world since
Pentecost.”
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Twenty-one deeds, entailing the.
transfer ot considerable property,
Were recorded within the past fexv‘
days, at the office of Town Clerk Her-
bert R. Smith. The following ,are the
warrantee deeds filed:
The Wilson Point Co., Inc. to Per-
cival R. Moses, building lot. at Wilson
Point; Marion '1‘. Greenwood, and oth-
ers, to Ralph E. DeWitt. lot and build-
ings, on Rowan street; Alice H. Bates
to Rae Stelnberg, lot and buildings. on
Cedar street: William H. McMahon
to Charles H. Taylor, building lot,ou
West avenue: Frederick A. Hyatt and
wife to Lillian B. St. John. lot, at
Falrfield Park: Sophia R Petty to
William H. Busch and wife, lot and
buildings, on Bell Island road: Al-
berta R. Wood to George N. V. Sch~
lichting, J’r., ol' Darien lot and build-
ings, on Blunt avenue Charles E. Hoyt i
to John J. A. Lynch, lot and buildings,
on Lincoln avenue: Christian Swartz
to Julius W, Miller, lot and buildings.
on Raymond street; Julia Young to
Addie V. White. lot, at Harbor View
Park; Allen L. Wood to Anna '1‘. Gus-
tafson, lot and buildings, in East Nor-
Walk: Joseph Wardzlnski and wife. to
Alex Czaplicki, lot and buildings, on
Prospect Hill; Ralph E. DeWitt to
Edith G Russell, lot and buildings, on
Edlie arenue: John Keller and wife to
Albert E. Fraser and wife. lot "and
flag flying' from every Elk.
ein the country, as a. warning to
'11 the lean to Bolshevism. anarch-
or overthray of cousin that they 1
' go so far and no fmther."
mugs parade was the principal
m in today’s program. It repre-
med an expenditure of over 8500,,
“00.111111 included 100 bands and 35
m '
'-—.1-_-
, BEER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
ct of Norwalk, ss. Probate
taut. July 6th, A. D... 1920.
_Estate of John H. Ferris, late of
mom—.1111 in said District... deceased.
“Ordered That the Executors xhibit
, heir Administration account to this
icon-t tor adjustment at the Probate
me in Norwalk, on the 14th day of
1313?, 1920.111 2 o‘clock afternoon;
and that all persons interested in
midfietate may be notified thereof,
Executors will cause this order
e publishd in a newspaper having
.. Ich'mllation in said District, at least
‘iflve days before said 14th day of
lings, on Wall street; Meyer Dulberg
' tale of Lunatic ll Purchard to the
buildings, on Spring street; Alfredo
Aprae to Meyer Dulberg, lot and build-
to Alfredo Aprea, lot and buildings,
on Wilton avenue: Samuel J. Stewart
to Louis Genuaiio, lot and buildings,
on Grant street: Rudolph Bori to
Francis Bon‘ lot and buildings, at
Grand View "Park.
All adminislraicv' 1 rlerd. conveying
154 acres and buildi—gs.f10m the es-
Wilson Poinl Co inc” was also filed.
AiRPLANE FLIGHT TO ALASKA
IWASHINGTOV July 6—4701” army
airplanes will undertake fii ghl 1*" on:
New Ymk July 15 to Nome .\l22‘ k;
and return a distance of 8091’! miles
it was announced today at the war
department. The purppse will be to
démonstrate the practicabilvty of
commercial air lines to Alaska and
thus expedite the development of the
territory.
De Haviland planes equipped with
Liberty motors will he used hrarly
onefourth of the flight wilr be across
Y' 1920.
1 HENRY W’. GREGORY, Judge.
._...
Canada. There will he stops at Erie,
“*How many more times will the},
around the hall the whole string of
standards were carried in quick step
time, in sharp contrast to previous
demonstrations when crowded aisles
blocked the magch
With order restored, the nomina-
tion of vice-presidential call’didates
went ahead while on the floor a flurry
or activity among delegation leaders
showed that something was in the
wt n.d It centered about the New
York dele E.atlon, where Roosevelt’s
big figure had loomed up earlier, but
was now noticeably missing. The
word got about that Governor Cox
had thrown his influence to the assist-
ant secretary. and that Tammany ob-
ections to his nomination had been
sunk in the desire for party harmony.
A moment later Chairman Robinson
recognized Governor Smith of New
York, Who made his way to the
platform amid cheers, with the band
orking hard on the “Sidewalks o
.‘ew York," made famous in the con-
ventmn by the demonstration
‘which it played an important part in
the first days of the gathering.
A sweeping endorsement of Mr.
Roosevelt's candidacy by Governor
Smith set the ball rolling. As speak-
e1- after speaker reappeared to with-
draw opposing candidates and second
the Roosevelt nomination, a wave or
cheering swept through the hall.‘ The
18nd of the convention was at hand
and when former Senator Francis 01
Missouri signalled withdrawal of his
name by moving suspension of the
rules, and nomination of the New
Yorker by acclamation .ibe shout oi‘
“aye" that ratified his action shook
~'the roof of the auditorium for the last
time and he exodus of delegates was
in progress even before adjournmeni
was taken.
Leader-3' Training Conference.
Last week-end seven leaders from
the New Canaan and Nichols Y. M. C.
A.'s went to Camp Hazen. the slate Y.
M. C. A. camp, for a conference in
leadership training. The conference
was promoted bv the County “’ork
Department of the state Y M C. A.
through their secretary, Harry Hed-
ley Smith. There were about sixty
leaders present from the six organiz-
‘ed counties of Connecticut. The re-
creation committee ot the, Y. M. C. A...
afforded the leaders opportunity for
the leaders of local groups to gather
much valuable material for use in
group games. Mr. Palmer of the
Hartford Y. M. C. A. challenged the
conference with a strong address on
"The Need of Christian Leadership
Among Boys." The entire period
from ‘Saturday to Sunday evening was
filled with helpful addresses and pe-
pers and discussions led by men
from the various counties. Among
the men from Fairfleld County in at.
tendance Were the following from the
County Y. M. C. A. Committee: Henry
W. Sue and Stanley P. Mead of New
Canaan: Elliot P. Curtiss of Nichols
and the County secretary, E. L. Sax-
ton.-
J LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENT
COURSE
Five towne have decided to use the
Lyceum Entertainment Course which
the County Y. 1!. C. A. Committee
has made available for the use of the
small towns of the County, They are
l’airfield. Nichols, Huntington. New
Canaan and Wilton.
MEDIUM LOCATES BOY’S BODY.
CHASMPAIGN, 111.. July 7.--The
Board of Supervisors of Champaign
County has Missed a claim of $50 for
in.
.8241
All
r4:
1'9
.1;
.3186,
or
‘8,» «1.—
Q\ x939 :
,,.-,.
v.1
w: . w...
1:114: ..xéba ; as?
"(J-W. new may.”
11%
3.1-.”
‘ o.~&\
. "If
...?
1
1
v
. ,‘m
c
the services of a clairvoyant in locat~ ,;
ing the body of Raymond Geske,
boy, drowned six weeks ago. The body
was found several days after the
Pas «"1 7 ,1, 11 ’
dréwning at the spot the medium de-
signated.
«-
" 1 "first. two”:-
is two-piece or three~piece in the lightest of dependable material, from $15 to $65. "2““ S“ -
«8:.
’2.
18“?”
’2132484
".3‘ "
.58er
m
92‘:
A
:‘w
«k
;\K
“v" :‘ ’<’/
«'1‘
«<3:
”we.
. a-L’m‘
1m
asks
«
21 One of the most popular makes.
high quality, excellent variety 0!
, like real linen, Regular-89c—
TOMORROW
The Great “Bonus Rebate” Thursday Sale
THE GREATEST SUCCESS IN YEARS. WHY WORRY ABOUT THE “wan” AND “WHEREFORES”
THE Goons ARE HERE AND THE LOW PRICES. ITS A GREAT CHANCE
..x
MATCHED ANYWHERE.
36-Inch Heavy Wash Satin.
Beautiful cream whiteuwarranted to wear.
Tomorrow. 82. 97 yd.
Queen Anne White Sport Satin
Most stylish and popular for sport skirts;
40 inches wide; regular $5. 00 value—-
Tomorrow. Special. 83. 98 yd.
Silk Sport Skirting
“’89, $4.00—
Fancy stripe, twotonc effects,
Tomorrow. Special. $4.49 yd .
Imported White Crepe
40 inches wide, the best to 1)
price, 8450*
Baronet Satin
In black, 3 rich, exquisite
$6. 00 value—-
Tomorrow. Spec
All colors, including black-
quality——
”‘1
Regular $4. 00 quality—-
Tomorrow.
Dry G00ds Dept.
Value Stamp Every
One of T hose
Offerings ‘
500 Yards of Imported Scotch
Gingham
In the large even checks, now so
much in demand, all colors. Regular
I , 31. 25-1-
pr ce 1 Special, $1.09 yd.
500 Yards of Rippelette
White. blue, pink and yellow,
R l rice Ede—-
egu at p Special; 37o yd.
2800 Yards of Full Yard—Wide
Standard High Grade Percale
The best on the market tomor-
row your unrestricted choice—-
391: yd.
White and Colored patina
Suiting:
36 inches wide. regular $1.25 3
yard. Tomorrow '
861: yd.
40 Inch White Lawns
Regular 59c a yard
Tomorrow
. 391: yd.
BEACH CLOTH
Excellent quality and all the best
colors: regular 69¢ a yard.
Tomorrow 55‘? yd,
27 Inch Dress Gingham
, plaids and checks; regular price
491:.
Tomorrow less than mill price
29:;
White Linens muting
Double fold, looks and wears
ficyd.
- Colored 111.11 Poplin:
1 36 inches wide, excellent ti
and silky finish, Regular
value-w
x
. t
mix—v ;;
Table Damask
Mercerized finish, durable, good
‘wearing quality, asorted patterns. '
$1. 39-
Special, $1.00 yd.‘
DRESS VOLIES—-5. 000 YARDS
Over one hundred patterns—the 1111111.
earnest we have ever shown-_-—; 1
Two ExtraSpeciaIsat49candfi9c Yd.
Tomorrow Special. 82. 98 yd.
40-Inch Crepe dc Chine
. s --
Black Satin Duchesse
1W ,
Specifiesoyd.
A Great Sale of Silks and
Summer Dress Goods
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF THE NEWEST AND PRETTIEST IN ALMOST
EVERY INSTANCE LESS TH AN WHOLESALE PRICES — VALUES UN-
. . _ 1... .. “Shady-w- ; ;>. 3‘ . I";
36'In0h Navy Chiffon Taffeta
all pure Silk dy 8, rich lustlous finish, crisp
and dressy. 1 Value $4.00 a yard—-
' Tomorrow. Special. $1.99 yd.
36-Inch Cream White Satin
For Sport Skirts, Bclding’s, two season’s
guarantee——
Regular $4.50 at 82.98 yd.
Japanese Ponzee Silk
All 16 Momie quality, natural washable col-
1or perigee. v 1
Inimcnscly popular for messes, waists chil.
dren' .8 “car, and men‘s shirts——
Tomorrow. Special. 81 29 yd
White Sport Skirting
at“ rich lustrous satiny finish; made to sell
$2 .00 yard”-
81.29 and $1.44
Imported Navy Blue Voile
40 inches “ide. plain color very much in
demand for pleated skirt-1:81.00 quality——
Tomorrow. Special 79c yd.
French Orzandies
Crisp, dressy finish, much in vogue for dress
as and summer wear; value 81.48-
Tomorrow. Spec1al. 81.25 yd.
was $7. 50-—
i at
de Chine
8 had ; regular
finish, regular,
ial. $3.98 yd.
regular $3 49
:1 iii?
Price. $2. 54
Summer Dresses and
Skirts
The most attractive models—4.1m newest fabrics——
the finest qualities—the best values.
W
SUMMER WASH SKIRTS
, Of Beauty, Style and Smartness in fine quality cotton gabar-
dine, silk surf satin and many fancy stripe materials.
STYLISH WASH SKIRTS
0f White Gabardine, attractive models with rows 9:; tucking,
pearl buttons and novelty pockets. we»:
SPECIAL TOMORROW. $7. 25
- _ RICH SUMMER SKIRTS i ’9"
0f Baronet Satin, Shantung Poplin and Sari Satin, dozens
1'11 epic and span styles, and the finest. quality
. 118 SPECIAL. $14. 98
WOOL PLAID SPORT SKIRst .‘28 E !
Handsometailored models—s _ “m3, ,ggg ' .. ’0‘ “Film
...? 8112 all SPECIAL $12. 98
Figured Foulard. Silk Tafietta. Safin BCadea 1
Georgette and Poplin Dresses. $18. 98 nil
Values up to 3940,00 ififfij [film ‘1
Fifity stunning styles, all the most fashionable coloring
and all $1.298 for misuse and, 38111911,
Figured Voile8. Gingham and Linene Dresses
$5.98 to $11.98 ,
vs" —- V“ .
,.
SEE-:1. .1.
Values up to $14. 00. " ‘2” {3521181.
Dresses that are delightfully cool and summery, correct
styles and dependable qualities. 1 - .1.
Organdie Voile Linens and Poplin Dresses 814. 98
Values up, to $20.00. . - ' ii‘iflm
Exquisitively dainty dresses, with smart graceful fines.
The season’s most attractive models and colors. 1
8-
"“"1*1:i::j
\
l
' MINERVA KNITTING YARN .
The best grade and most popular kmt-
ting yarns, every color that’ a made——
my 11118131111811
one 3‘
Lustre Wool and
new not
SPECIAL. $3.98 '
Children’s Wash Dresses .
01‘ good quality; gingham in
plaids checks and stripes, pockets
and cuffs, trimmed with plain col-
ors, sizes 6 to 14 years——
Special, $2.98
Women’s White Muslin
Petticoats
With embroidered flounccs--~
Special, $1.89
Muslin Night Gowns
Kindeigarten stitching
low ucck, short Slower-w
Special, $1 49
Women 's Camisoles
Pink 01' while satin daimv slwylcs
Special, $1. 79
R. 85 G. Corsets
l‘opulsr Styles, while and pink;
all 8171115»- .
Spemal, $2.49 pr._
Modern Bandeau Brassiere
from 1511;, pink.
Special, 690
effect.
0111111 back 01' hi
and white»—
TOILET ARTICES»
At Cut Prices
Tulcum ponder, .
Special ’ for 250
230 1'1lm
210
24c
Butterfly
regular Bar;
Cuticura Soap .
Udorno for pcispilalmu ......
Kolynos Denial C‘li‘tllil ..... .
Hinds Honey and Aim 11d
Cream
1): Lyon s 100111 poudr r ... .
Crown Castile Soup;
two cakes for
Cream Elcaya
gul 1r 6%. for ............
Mavis Talcum powder . . ‘zvt‘
\lan‘s Face ponder
Tile two, for
Moire Silk Handbags
8‘.!k linid titled with pur: :1 and
m rm, Chain “8381:18118198 ea.‘
Women' 5 Silk Gloves '
16 button length, Kay-sor 1111111111,)
double “oven linger tips, 1111th
and blac.k regular, 82 .98”
Special, $2149 PT-
150 Boxes of High Grade
Writing Paper
Assmlcd 111118 48 shctis and 4S
(111111.,110111-5 rtgulm' 986“
Special 650...... box
1
Rugs, Etc.
4.: . 8x10 Crex Grass Rug
SUIT-“nevi
Center.
$18.98
' ' . . y ‘0‘.
The 1110.1! 1111, _
Grecian borders, plum
regular price, 915110——
which Sale Price,
gamma. Floor Covering
gum, wood
to 111101
Weals equal ards wide,
effect design, two y
regular 82. 50—— .
. ...; 5819: Price, $1.98 yd.
E‘F 2 Sash Curtains
Made already for use fancy lace
borders, value 75c~
Sale Price. 540 P13
New cretonne ,1
dark
hoice patterns in light,
@1113 medium colorings, value 5013——
Sale Pnce! 37c yd‘
.Wearl Ever Aluminum
Tea Kettles
6 quart size, regular price. 87 75.
11% Special, $3 93.
Galvanized Iron Water Pails
uart size, rgeular 506—:
”1'2“! 811001111, 3511
-{’€’&;£ '\l b
No. 6 Brooms 7‘;
Good quality, clean sweep corn, .1;
lar, 75c———. . . :,
reg; .. , ..1 8118ch, 49c
Decorated Dinner Plates
Regular dinner plates, Popular
Price. 250'“ Special, 19c
White Enamel Flour Canisters
regular price. .
.-.
25 pound size.
81.75—— special $135
Wei: Wash Cloth Baskets
diam size, regular. $2 Alli-—
”‘0 Special, $1.69
Norwalk Chronicler