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“- SOUTH NORWALK
IVENING- SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
‘ECLL.GOLDEN,PI‘ODI.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920.
m. . -
mm WAG FOB
TOMORROW
m tide, 5:34 am, 6:04 pm.
Sun rise, 5:53; set, 8:02.
lumber of The Associated Press.
the Associated Press is exclusively
"led to the use for publication of
l news dispatches credited to it or
u otherwise in this paper and also
. local news published herein.
Al rights of publication of spe-
fl dispatches herein are also re-
m
H
i
m-
cox TOLD THAT
' DEMOCRATS HAVE
NOMINATED HIM
Continued From ‘First Page.
v
a
Altai! holiday was in force in Day-
(on for the ceremonies at the Mont-
guaery County Fair grounds, about a
uh from the center of the city. while
(Hub and other States sent thousands
more by special trains,
and other conveyances.
like city buildinas and homes, the
hit grounds tossed decorations of
ME. bunting and banners. with gilt
skids and evergreen. Seats for
about 4.000 were provided in the am-
phitheatre. The speakers‘ rostrum
:fiioining the race course was the
jrdge‘s stand and today was almost
concealed under swaths of red, white
and blue, The brown dirt race track
and oval enclosure, together
grassy paddock plots at either end at
the amphitheatre Were set as‘de for
the crowd, none of which was‘out of
carphot of thetspeakers an elecrriaal
installed to carry the Democratic bat-
tle .cry beyond the farthest person in
the grounds.
Marching delegations swept through
the streets with blaring bands long
before the hour set for the formal par-
ade to the fair grounds, for review by
Governor Cox and other party nota-
bles.
The formal program at the grounds
was brief, except for the acceptance
address of Governor Cox and the noti-
fication speech of Senator Robinson,
of Arkansas. J. Sprigg McMahon,
close friend of Governor Cox, was the
presiding officer. Clergy selecred for
the invocation and benediction re.
spectlvely were the Rev. William A.
Hale, of the Reformed church, and the
Rev. Martin P. Neville; of Holy An;
geles’ Roman Catholic church here.
Prior to the fair grounds ceremony.
the Governor and Mrs. Cox had as
guests at luncheon, at Trail's End, the
members of the Notification and Na-
tional committees and other promi-
nent leaders. Mr, Roosevelt, his wife
and daughter, and Chairman White. of
automobiles
,the National committee, were among
the Governor's house guests for the
notification period. .
Given the honor position in the par-
ade line Was the celebrated “Cox
Band,” of the San Francisco con-
vention.
Immediately behind the scarlet-coat-
ed musicians from Piqua, Ohio, Were
the "Cox boosters," Dayton’s fighting
delegation at San Francisco. Theirs
was the glory of leading in the Cox
campaign song of the convention,
“Ohio," which was the musical notif,
day‘s entire festivities.
A perfect summer day was provid;
ed with a promise of consideniblc
heat by afternoon.
Early promise for fair weather was
withlbroken by gathering clouds and by.
wind amplifying device baiting shoen'l
SOCIAL NOTES: .x
MISS sPRiNGEREIQiWiWV.‘
#10 o’clock a light rain arrived with
local thundershowers are predicted to.
day and tomorrow. The rain was not
.heat‘y enough to send the stre t
,crowttsr t6 cover, but bobbing umb
Alas scon appeared over gaudy b
drelirate uniforms of the visiting dele-
“My, Grand Isle, Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alston
frat'ins. Springer announce the marriage 0‘
. their daughter. Beatrice, to Harmon
RUSSIAN BOISHEVIKI Sheldon Graves of Rye, on Aug. 5. at
ARMIES MEET WITH ‘K’esteriy, Grand Isle, Vermont-
! The ceremony, which took place in
zthe Graves chapel, was performed by
'the Rev. John Henry Hopkins. It was
SERN RESISTANCE
Continued from First page
ate families being present.
advantage of the situation to violatel Th9 bride, who W33 charminly at-
the Versailles treaty. gilt-ed in white net and charmeuse. With
\VARSAlV, Aug. 7.—(By The As-.\bouquet of iorget—menots, “18.8“?“
sociated Press). The Polish Foreign ,away by her father. The inn-“CF“
office has sent to the League of Na- 1furnished by the mother and Sister
tions a note presenting the Polish side ,0! the bride. ._
of the peace and armistice cbntrover--flnd Mrs. Graves left for a U‘ID ‘0
sy with the Soviet Government of Montreal, and in October. will ‘vislt
Russia. ' :Paris. Upon their return, they will
JOHANNISBURG, East Prussia. residde in New York city-
Aug. 6. (By The Associated Press).—
Scant sympathy is given Polieh'refu~ Miss Ida Belle Klinefelter or
'gees fleeing across the German front ,wayton, has returned to her home af-
ter. They are greeted with more or ter a visit with friends in Meriden.
less contempt by‘ the inhabitants oi"()n Monday Miss Kumrennr will re
East Prussia as they plod along {he'sume her duties as operator «if 12;!“
roads ’to the interior, apparently fear-(p. x. board at the N01‘“"llk The 5:
in: the Bolsheviki are close behind Rubber company, Miss Anna )I"(}.‘3
them, of the local telephone exchange ‘ 20
P Most of the refugees are poor wom— has ‘b9911 substuitting in Miss Kline-
eii and ragged children and while it: .{elter's place will again resume :mr
correspondent was watching a party'duties at the lor-al exchange.
of them today a German said: "You Miss Mabel Keisler of l‘utnam ant“
know they are Poles. We do not want nue_ who is vacationing in Kingston
them, nobody wants them." 3N. Y., iskcxpected to arriw home.= to
'i On the other hand, Russians reach-
ing here apparently nee'd no‘lympa-
, , they being usually well~dressed
and educated. Alleged atrocities by
Ethe Bolsheviki are charged by agitate—
ed crowds in ,the hotels here.
y \VARSA\V, Aug. 7 (By The Asso~
claied Pressl.-The Polish Foreign
Office has sent a note to the allies
and a special note to the United
States on the actual political situa-
tion. it was learned today.
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don’t Stay» Gray lt Darkens So
Naturally that Nobody
can Tell.
You can turn gray. faded hair “can
tlfully dark and lustrous ainmst over
niL'ht if you‘ll get a bottle i-i‘ 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" ‘at any
drug store. Millons of bottles of this
"“‘ m
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
are sold annually. says a wellknmvn
ldrtlgizist here, because it darkens the
l hair so naturally and evt-uly that no
arried to Harmon s. Gamma—498
old Saugatuck road.
‘a very quiet affair. only the immedi-.
Brunswick. Canada, are at present the’
After the ceremony. Mru
medias... 52:: all Great Clearance Sale
Tm-
:by the addition of other ncredir-nts.l
o
3 . < .
T mg: AR iIAZW .559544190 , “Tangier of the antrumiam
gralghd ‘ rigsrgttgiefibizgupdgggfs: ‘11 gm“ V%T AGA'NST s RAGE {OI-C in the btafe .llCUFO of YT, FPO-
letters {mm ' . L . _ 6.--'i‘hs Gallup? , ‘ Crisps statgment 4.4,...“
Miss e ‘le ~ I s n ‘ t aggefil S gain“ a” u of the may, rhmnvrt “I
brook 't- ‘ ‘1; i. 5%. a1 5. n of majority my, yarns “rams, ”MM“
93 “ blisfigoby, t‘in Sq l""lil ‘the North Carolina Le lslahlrzaltion and about a He vote in p . xv”-
New E. and Telephone (omit “majwiiich meets next 33m: pr ate.
i
it: girl employees. ;dicted today by Representative Crisp.
i Y
Miss Vivian McGuiness of Rye, NJ
l
v'vv
Y., is spending the weekend as fine;
guest of Miss Leona McPhail of the O
Miss Mcl’hail is] l
summering here also and expects toil,
return to her home in Greenwich vil- if
it
. 7.1.; .33
.4/
fli‘~
lage, New York, in October.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Newggyg. ,
guests of Officer and Mrs. Frank VQQ
Raymond, of 86 South avenue. at «.4
which address they are being reached
x»
a. -s-.
\ .4,,
Mr. and Mrs. 1V. E. OlReilly,
East avenue, entertained a few of his
little boy friends. Thursday afternoon.
from 2:30 to 5:30 in honor of his‘;
sixth birthday;
‘All Summer, Dresses and Wash Skirts at,
”MS“ 3333331113“; K3133: ‘33:“ One-Half Less Than Former Prices.
Miss Margaret Kvancz of Flax Hill;
roaii were visitors to Bronx Park, 1%.:
. “£1.82
a
“ ”n
free .
Y., last 'Wednesday. l__ . 5‘
South Norwalk friends have fit?)- ’ Summer Dresses 9
~ M Schau: . . . V . . - ' . . ‘ .. .. "Z
$5139111‘jtifi‘”; 1.13.325... visit with 4 Fine Figured lee Dresses in light, dark or multum to}... . ‘9
1it"? <15u8htci‘. Mrr‘. L95“? “(4193“ “1 l‘Bcautiful, dainty and cool; \\ ondcrful v ucs al—~ 7‘:
Detroit, Mich. 3‘ l .. ,4"
Mr. and Mrs. \‘l'alter Mitchell of r. ll, / $5.98 and ”4.9,.
u
Elm" Mace have returned afternfif"
four-day auto ”in 30 New York City:
l
7*
4". (v
Smart Dresses
513.;
and points of interest in New Tori-c I], . w. ' é
5”"?- , . 3"‘01‘ High Serviccalilc Quality Gingham; very pretty modem. all;
.Cmrzo H‘ Beckman 0" 39? \mk ‘ colorful plaid gingham with white collars and piping; and “all“
city. treasurer of the firm in A. P. ,‘ .fi
Beckman & Co., was a business \‘istt- iiélmttONS— 7?
o: in Norwalk yesterday,
Richard \R'. Sweeney, .lr., of Bridge-
pmt and foxmerly of this city, was a
visitor here yesterday,
-
2.5;: T"
Very special. $5.98 and .198
Organdie Dresses
Lavender. Blue and Navy with white dots; dainty, )‘tiil‘tltlul
tstvlcs; the sale price is less than the cost to us—- \,
V; .
.. i I, . ' $14.98
Women’s Dresses
The season's most successful and popular models: a l'r‘iiliil k ,
able collection of styles made of 'l‘afl'cta, Satin, (lcorgcttu l'rr jun”
.64.???”
STATE HIGHWAV CONTRACTS
The state highway department an-
nounced yesterday that a contract
for 25.138 leet of bituminous macad-
am road in Biooklyn and Hampton
lvas bécn awarded to John Arborlc of
No. 90 Park street, New Haven. The
approximate amount is Slfisxmn, A
:nntract for 13,100 feet oi"bi1uminous
maradztm road in Columbia and H-i
irnn has been awarded to Limiter: &
v»
m.
“w-
(2,... s» ,
The Wanamaker Forward Sale.
of 1921 Fashion Finis
‘ Ftp: August 10 to September 18
While thtgok will not be open until Tuesday morning,
we shall be happy to extend to Monday’s visitors in town the
courtesy of advance inspection and selection.
K
The recent drop in fur prices (now stiffening) gave us a substantial ad-
vantage in preparing for this Annual Sale. We 0 ected the drop, waited for
it, and profited by the waitifc. Market talk of Fa l rices indicates higher
levels, but we have secured or our customers, pvailab e at the very low prices
of this Forward Sale—- m
, $135,000‘uo-f the Finest Furs
" 'A FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER— coats have fur under the collar
——there is no skimping by making use of a ll: yokes. Coats are lighter than
the average, because of the thorough, patient preparing of pelts. Linings '
all silk—no cotton backs. No padding under linings. All moleskin coats :13
wraps are of Dutch mole, softest, strongest, longesbtop-hair. largest mole-
skins, and most durable. '
ll» *.n “4— ..
Some examples of the piece:
_ Hudson Seal Coats Sesrfs .
" (on; M . Dyed brown or taupe fox; excellent
36 inches long, , “my. quality. . . . . . . . ..... . . .$50 to $125
large cape collar of - 913 mw :Fisher, excellent quality, soft dark
. b;................;«.;u.. .r.. skins ........... . ..... $135t0$250
’I 40 inches long. quality Natural racoon, double fur and
largecapecollar NB V85 lined ..... ..............$20to$50
1' ‘ ‘ ' ‘. ' ‘ ' 'L' ' ' ‘ ' 't’ m Skunk animal scarfs $30 to 5110'
45 incha long, u , ’ ’ . ’
large cape collar of : ... . . 'or cover collars and capes, $65 to $160’ “0185’
$125 to $250.
;. . . .1._._.'._'._'._._~ o'o"m¢§:o_1:7o . . .3595
Hudson 80‘! Dolmans
and Wraps
Plain or with mink,‘ bea-
ver, kolinama op m,
skunk. . . . . . , _11r‘67% to 1,175
Beaver Costs
_ 36 inches, long excellent Quality
large deep collar and bell cuffs..$575
An excellent assortment of natural
squirrel coats, dolmans and wraps. .
.r....................8660to$1,175
.l Mole Costs. Dolmans. Wraps
Plain and trimmed with squirrel
m.z.;.;...............$i75 to $895
Muf-
Dyed wolf, double fur and lined;
taupe, brown and black” .$26 to $60
Skunk muffs”. . . . .850, $65, $80
Dyed wolf, taupe, brown and black
p. . . . . . ._. . .‘.:.;._.,. . . -$37v50 and $45
Natural raccoon, barrel and can-
teen Bhapes. s o s_s_s_e e I‘s_..'t .325 to $50
Silver Fox Scarfi
Dark excellent quality skins,
double fur. . . .$250 and $350_
Natural Bhu For Scar/s
Exceptional value, beautiful
Scarf. shades. double fur, $125, $165,
Dyed blue fox,fine skins.$65 to $125 5195'
Second Floor, Old Building,
. C . c
On Exhibition and Sale, Monday, in;
Private collection of American Furniture
of Guy Warren Walker, Esq.,'o'f Boston
Fourth floor, at] Building.
, —. . ,° " 5m
- Now in Progress-—
The AUGUST SALE of FURNITURE
August Sale of Oriental Rug.
his...“ .
rm)“,
,. . - » . . . . ~ . .
...........~.._.....W...a mmm
:\\'yeh's Sage and Sulphu: Coxnpound,flcials oi the Pay-t; City Bus. associa-
ine can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is lur‘w‘hp: may or
becoming faded have a surprise await-
.Stieet of Boston i‘orapproximately
$10,000.
ing them because after one or two 'BUSSES FROM NEW' JERSEY
applications the tray htt‘r vanishes in an effort to overcome. deficien-
and your locks become iuxuriantly'(fies in the jitney serl'it‘e in Bridgc-~
dark and beautiful.
This is the are of youth.
haired. unattractive folks
wanted around. so get busy
iport whirl] have become
Gny'lsince hast Monday, three large bosses
aren'tgfmm New JPISey were assigned yes-
Wl tertiay t'o routes in Bridgeport. Of-
apparent
onlght and you'll be dwirhted wilhltion more'nf these New Jersey
5 2‘. ‘v’
or; :49”; 21:“ 3.:
year dark. handsome hat: and yourévchit-h. will at‘riw in Bridgeport to-
youthful appearance within a. {GWEnight :-::.i will be assigned runs Mon—
days. . l
‘day mmn‘ng,
Silk Foulards and Poplin. A hundred practical and fashionable 3
models; all the best colors; values up to $35.00— 3;
,x“
At $14.98 and $18.98
White Wash Skirts
,, Smart tub skirts of white unburdlnc, surf satin and l... 39
“'f‘ill't‘fi; pleated. tucked or tailored models Willi llHH‘l l}t‘ii\ .n, i:
Spacious; many trimmed \‘illll pearl huttons— ‘
Specially priced. $2.98 to $37.99“
P
4
38th Street
Telephone Orders Filled—Pilot» Fitzroy IMO—Ask for Telcpliom Order Desk
1 Lord“ 6’ Yéylor
FIFTH AVENUE
39th Street
In Preparation
i we have carefully searched
' the market, selected fine
pelts and had them fash-
ioned into the newest fur
styles before the busy Fall
season, that we might pre-
sent them to our customers
at lower than usual prices.
Examples of the
Values in Coats
Hudson Seal (dyed
muskrat) Coats, $465
36 inches in length, loose-
fitting, belted models, with
flare or straight culls; col-
lar and cuffs of skunk, nat— '
ural beaver or squirrel.
Mole Wraps, $465.00
45 inches in length, deep
collar of self or squirrel.
Hudson Seal (dyed
muskrat) Coats, $575
40 inches in length, with
self or skunk collars and
cuffs. Very beautiful qual-_
ity throughout.
Hudson Seal Wraps
$575.00
Broaden; at NiMNw Yer} " ' “w .
, ”40 inches in length, with
g ’ taupe squirrel collar. '
The Annual August Sale of
SELECTED FURS
7
Quality and Style
are the dominant notes in
the furs selected for this
Sale. Rich, lustrous pelts
have been fashioned into
advance Fall model coats,
scarfs, wraps and muffs.
But remember that the
prices are no less attractive
than the quality and style.
Examples of the
Values in Scarfs
Skunk '
Animal-shapedScarfs349.50
Cape-shaped collars..$89.50
Skunk Mufl's . . ., . . . 349.50
2 ,, ,
ill Mink
., i {hm-skin Animal Scarfs,
l $49.50
1 Three-skin Scarfs. . 589.50
'7 7 j i Black Lynx
‘ 1 __ Animal-shaped Scarf
g 9.50
1. Lynx Mafia 3'." ....$98.50
F0
Animal-shaped S c a r f s ,
taupe or booting. . .359.”
Norwalk Chronicler