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almost, soccer: 17, 1920:
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at The Associated Press.
ed Press is exclusively
. to the use for publication of
gIIOl'Iimtches credited to it or
_.Meinthispaperandalao
imam published, herein.
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:; ST'L
‘:.' 1
I.
THE NEW TROLLIY FAR”.
Editor Sentinel:
A party of boys who had been at
The Knoll on Sunday. decided they
would visit
walked to the Witch Lane crossing.
and there boarded a trolley car. The
:Ro'ton Point. They
conductor immediately collected a
seven-cent fare from each one. Pass-
ing Raymond's corner, a-few hundred
feet further on, the conductor called
again for a six cent fare from each of
the lads. Although a protest was
made, and some of the older passen-
gers were quite indignant, the con-
ductor explained that he was carry.
ing out the "new rules," the car had
passed through "two zones." etc., and
on glean of publication of m
3* “PM“ herein are sheare-
t' -
“guest“ VOTERS WILL oo‘
W'No' that Tennessee is yielding to
chivalrous and patriotic tippews
both political parties, and all the
-- in the country are going to
the ballot.” inquires a cynical
, “what're they gonna do with
- '01], they will probably not set the
full] on fire right away—or put out
57" “rid-fire if there happens to be
a raging. There may not be any
file difference in the election re«
ills this year. Or any miraculous
. «use or reformation in immediate-
11 succeeding years.
3“ from the general character of
wen, and from the way they have
mend the franchise in states where
they already possess it. the; will
-as follows:
' They will be a little more regular
I”. the men in their party affilia-
tflue, and a little more conservative
i,“- the men. They will attend to
: :‘ine political ,duties, when once
-, sustained to them, more conscien-
tillmiy than the men.
‘ “than by principles, to a somewhat
fig?” ”‘9'" than men, but tlrl: deeds; Ruth M. Bracken to Jennie D. “"9 Der ”m-
‘ V Day more attention to public Moore, lot and buildings, at Marvin “"97 10 113'"
:9, min and public health than men
7;. have paid, and to all matters affect-
sing the home, including the cost of
-_ “living, They will make politics a lit-
:ment a little more
dent.
All of which is quite aside fr
, _ . . cm the
min reason for letting them vote
which is that nobody has any right to
leepthem from voting if they wanf‘tlo.
Boots have been discovere
don that are 400 years old dwiiltlhrfhne
leather still good. Boy, pane Govern-
;n- Coolidge. and ash him to compare
on With those grandfather's snoes
be: wearing on the farm.
”3‘5“: 1’9. ... >2...
P "
A Chicago store announci
' _ . , as a sale,
.. :vplains that it “purchased these
onlens uhen prices were 100 per
ii :ent lower.’ Ask little Willie to fig-
. #3:! Otti‘t" what percentage of profit
I: the 2211116 mu$t have been making on
: . a...“ “
Pimzi has merelv been
. _ , rofit
_ 2? new way. p eering
I»; man than Ponzi has added '0 cc t
,, to every dollar he turned ever.) u S
", film 90 days. ' in less
——_.__.___
fir T. Lipton has a way wlh hill] ‘
r since his visit. Gov. Coolidge, vice:
.. presidential candidate, has ').'oclaim-
_‘ oai himself a great tea-dricker.
-< ‘ (“lg ..t‘, v.5.
"n
!
But if one may!
'ccnduct themselves politically aboutl
, tie decenter and cleaner, and govern-‘
Many a more eminent?
he could do nothing more than col.
lect as often as possible. Thus it cost
f-three boys thirteen cents a piece to
ride about a mile on one of the cars
of the Connecticut Company. There
is some "system" nowadays on the
trolley lines,
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
The following deeds were recorded
by Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith dur-
inz the latter part of last week:
Bridget D, Moore to Louis Genuario.
lot, on -Grant street. warrantee deed;
lihe South Norwalk Quartette Club, lot
and buildings, on Mahackemo Heights.
warrantee deed; Gustave Moeller to
the South Norwalk uartette Club, lot
district), warrantce deed; Walter In-
gram and wife to Gultana lskcndori-
cus, lot and buildings, on Spring
'street, warrantee deed; Henry R.
licyt to Emily McDuff, two lots, at
Harbor View Beach, warrantee deed.
Johanna Cordes to Julia S. Semple.
lots and buildings, on Evcrslcy ave
nue. warrantee deed: estates of Wil-
liam T. and Thomas 1. Raymond to
David M, Cohen and Harry Shein. land
and buildings. on Van Zandt strcei.
Madison and State streets and Spring
street, executor's deeds; estates of
, They will tend William 'l‘ and Thomas I. Raymond toE
“t. be swayed by personfiity rather Joseph W. Gorham, lot and buildingsi,‘
on Livingston street, executor's
Beach, warrantee deed: Charles R.
;Reddy tn Theron R. Bradley. lot and
buildings, on Rowan street, warrante"
’deed.
humane and cal-"YACHT ELFAY IN NEW LONDONIthe financial ability of the buyer to
l
Captain'Jolm Crawford of Norvhik
Taking on Fuel Oil for Cruise.
l The schooner yacht Elfay, owned by '2
,Russell M. Alger of Detroit, and cup-
iiained by John (Inward of Norwalk.
:arrived in the Portal New London
«recently. and anchored off thc
municipal pier.
The yacht was fitted out In
South Boston last winter, and after
being put into commission came to
Norwalk, after which it .went to'
Charleston, S. 0 Mr. Alger, her.
Owner had intended taking a two-
years' cruise, but gave up the idea
vh-‘n summer $14.:
The Eli's" was formerly the crnrk
racing yacht Katoma, and her visit to
New London is for the purpose. of
taking on 1500 gallon) of Diesel oil.
,MYSTIC SEA CAPTAIN KILLED.
MYSTIC. Conn.. Aug.
Amos Lampherc, 71. retired sea cap-
tain. was killed here yesterday when
distance of 20 feet while
He was a well known
He was one
he fell a
was fractured.
Atlantic coast skipper.
the Moniter.
mERsi VIEWS?" .
and buildings, on River street (F'Irst'
l7.——Captain,
he fell a distance of 20 feet whiiie,
of the last survivors of the crew of,
us. vases ‘ *‘rs i
ON EASY TERMS
Manned hum first Pica.
_
“The purchaser shall be permitted
to take from such proceeds of aperi-
tion, after current‘ installments are
paid, not exceeding 15 per cent. upon
[paid ‘hp installments as a divident on,
the investment to be distributed to 3
the stockholders as the buyer may
determine.
“Upon payment of 50 per cent. of
the purchase price, the buyer is to
execute a preferred mortgage to the.
board and thereafter the cpl-ration of
the vessel is released from the su-
pervision and control of the board ex-
cept as to maintaining berth and
route. '
“The foregoing terms of sale are
applicable only to new steel tonnage.“
“The board will entertain bids on
:the various types sizes and classes of
{vessels after they have been proper
-ly advertised and appraised provided
the price offered is not lower than a
minimum price fixed by appraisers.”
The shipping board in its announc-.
ed policy fixed minimum prices for
vessels built on the Great Lakes for
ocean service at, 8160 per deadweight
ton for coal burners and $170 for oil
burners.
Fix Minimum Priéel.
The submarine boat corporation.
type of 5,350 deadweisht tone was. ,
iflxed at a minimum of $160 per dead-l
weight ion for coal burners and 8170'
.for oil burners. l
1 American International 8. f8. Cor-3
poraiion type vessel of 7.800 dead-i
weight was each were fixed at a'
minimum of $175 per deadweight tor:
for coal and 3185 for oil burners.
'Skinner and Eddy type of 9.600 to
10.076 deadweight tons each and all‘
We’ve cut it
suits.
N ORWALK
price of fifty spring and summer
Friday and Saturday they will
go at HAL!“ PRICE. - ‘
Notallsisesbutagoodch‘ance
for the man who gets round early.
~—
ROGERS e STEVENS
Two Stores
to the quick—the
SO. NORWALK
other vessels over 10.000 deadweight.‘
excepting combination cargo and pan-
senger vessels. oil tankers and refrig-
erator sips were placed at a minimum
of $1715 per deadweisht ion for coal
lhumers and $180 per deadweight ton
for oil burners.
Subject to Deduction.
These prices are subject to a dc}
duction for depreciation at the rate'
of_ 6 per cent. per annum for the
for every year there-
of purchase. this depre-
miation is to be allowed for whole
imonths only and up to the estimated
'd t d l‘ ‘ .
a..§n°:v;ly‘ec;’_;p the board will in- the State. including the fast Meltrose
, . nine. of New Haven, who twice fell
sist upon full satisfactory evidenCe opvkmn. of a“. dinner. and [he Lem
ox, of Bridxeport. one of thc snsppiest
ainnnimtions in the field today. James
.“Mcllo' Burns, pitcher for the Nor-
walk independents, has been released
{chaser in compliance with the terms and will twirl no more b5” “1 ””9 c“,
,of the merchant marine act of 1920:”? ”‘9 claimants of championship
will also he insisted upon.” thonors “I this territory. ed
"All sales will have to be approved ““ said that Burns was need
. moat-indeed, he was for next Sun-
lby he division of operations prior to . I.
“consummation and the board reserves ""3 ”'9 Rosebuds, the 71‘5““ sggre-
' h .. gallon that has been seen here this
., e right to reject any or all bids.
“it was announced. year and the only organisation to cop
‘ a victory from the Knights of Colon»
bus, will play ‘here. and, instead of
Burns, who has turned in a goodly
number of victories for Bridgeport
- teams against the "Buds." Lockwood.
HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH a new comer. will take his place.
Housework is 1'1?an at any 3888011 The Industrial Stars were booked
lot the year but particularly so_ mlto play a game, to start a series bc
i AUKUSL Women “gem from Mck'3tween the pick of the Industrial bean-
?ache, lame muscles. stiff joints. rhea-3m. and max Riley's prize pets. but
matic pains. or other symtoma of kid-:(rom all appearances lhnl battle In off.
any trouble will and relief in Foley; It was learned last night that mic}
Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and was telling everywhere that the game
Edison Std, LaJunta. COlO.. writes: was cancelled, how-mm, Jack McCar-
“Mv kidneys gave me a great deal of [-19 has heard nothing about it.
trouble for some time. I took Foley it appears as if thc Not-walks were
Kidney Pills and they helped me right going to keep the claim to the city
Mimi anus HAS
1 BEEN__II_ELEASEII
At the time when he appeared to
have been needed most and after he
had turned in a string of victories and
,carry out his contract and meet his
.financial obligations as they become
due.”
“.Proof of the nationality of the pur-
-—'l'ry a classified advertisement in
the Sentinel for the best reeufts.
away." They gave relief tram irritst- championship this year by‘only wen-
ng binddcr. luring to play a chosen few. who were
I Sti'l'on. Powell Corporation. lnot of great strcncih. and, probably.
tied a bunch of funeral roses on the.
aspects of some of the best teams of:
he ihought that the added strength he
lgave to his lineup would suffice.
trio 0: Lockwoods. however. w'ould not
imake the one Burns, who they have
lost.
.SUFFRAGISTO REOOUBLE
f EFFORTS.
2 RALEIGH. N. C.. Aux. lit—Predic-
,tions by leaders In the North Carolina
Legislature that the senate within the
next few days would vote on ratifica-
tion of the federal suffrage amend.
ment caused Suffrsgiets and their op-
ponents today to redouble their ef-
forts to secure pledges of support.
Neither the Senate nor House was in
session. both having recessed over
Sunday until late tomorrow.
Nashville. Tenn. Aux. iii—Fate of
the federal ruii'racc amendment in
Tennessee may be known tomorrow.
Members of the legislature predicted
today that the house would vote to
marrow on the ratification resolution
Iwhich has been adopted by the Ben-
ate. Both Suffragists and their op-
ponents declared they were confident
'0! since“. .
lucto FAIRFIELD um
i ON snmous CHARGES.
i FAIRFIELD. Aug. 17,—Charles I.
'Lincoln. 60. a toolmaker residing in
the Tonsi- Hill district. was bound
over to the Superior court by Judge
Bacon Wakeman in town court here
Saturday on charm of seduction.
practising medicine without a certifi-
cate and other serious allegations.
Bonds were set at 85.000.
l
DANIU‘RY WOMAN KILLED.
DAXBU‘RY, Aug. l7.-'"Mi‘ Aida
Do Maude, 34. died here. today, from
injuries received when struck on the
lDanbury-Norwnlk highway. Sunday.
'by an auburnobile driven by Edwin
Targeit of this city.
:7 3.98 5.98
Sale of Wash Dresses
Value to $12.98
FinalClean-Up Sale- of All
6.98
f" ;
at.
.: SALEOF ._
Bathing Suits
; Value to $10.98,
7.98
F
. $12 ..
Values to $25.00 '
, w n. ..-
.p
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Skirts, etc.
Sale of Silk Dresses
Taffetas. Figured Geomettes and Satins
$10
Sale/of Coats
- 10.98
515 $19
Values to $45.00
; 1
since
diastole-
m .17, mo.
.. ; .. «1"
To Agrrsuopox RALLY
tendon ¢ CO.” to Connuvlic
communications haVc been when”.
: (1. New ”mindful.“
Wilhelm; lucvlt;
“tam
thht he an we at me III M I . ; . ‘ 'v
1 5,. he comes iueo New "'4‘ , We» fi‘irxru REGIMEN
lim' the Connecticut tame!“ c. v. ‘ T'
meeting. on Auntdt at N
on. meeting has 08
quests from
sschusetts. from which States delete.
lions have already announced their
: the most economical.
7: es’ sweaters, ladies’ wraps and children s wear. ‘ .
Le Camille, represent the most important improvement in the lais’i
:: dccadc. By relieving all prcssurc on the spine. by providing a
free circulation of air, by preventing the laccr from scoring: 1hr
flesh, really stylish corsctinc is pcrmiitcd without a thmxcht of
" "gala annual reunion or n:
”wit. Blithflwment' Connects-m Vol“:
the com I "on, 'm be held at Savm Rn: k. \\ ..1.
now receiviumhrglnesdsy. There '“1 b" 7‘ ""‘m‘i‘
J'Statee ifouliefrscllZwed minnow" “ "'9 orphpum Thaw M
N" M“ 12:30. and the dinner will x... ......d
take part in the affair. I d be I“ 1 p. m. Among the xiv-11:1,..,~. 0r
Among the States an: 3:, blu- this famous ngimrrtwme .;......_, \.._
from .re “had. .d “ Mellon ‘nd hls bl'OtllLl J,“ M.
1;. Anderson of Stamford.
Minerva Knitting Yarns
At a Savimr of One-third «
The quality yarn that will give the greatest satisfaction. and
It makes the most durable ladics‘ and up...
snrmnrtosauu -.....45c
ammmm ...75c
m0 wannabes... ... ......65c
sumsmtnsmwoonbeu...,.....7sc
“La Camille”
The Front Lace Corset
With the Ventilo Back
The Vcntilo back and front shield, an exclusive. fcaturc of
t
my“
,.
4.”
discomfort. ,, g . g. .‘ ’ i
Models for every type of figure— _ 9: i
. ‘ '3
$3 to $10.50 a pan l
GRANT—MAXWELL
MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
BROCKWAY AND VIM TRUCKS
Tires—Accessories—Tydol Gasoline
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
55 RAILROAD AVENUE -’
GARDEN HOSE
REELS NOZZELS
. Albert D. Morgan
The Winchester Store So. Norwalk
A
i 9'
i
, 1 Sale of Blouses
2:98 up
. -gwq.» .
-. SALE OF SWEATERS
Tuxedos. and all of the summer’s stylish sweaters are included in this last of
the season sale 9f all grades. None will ,be held over. ‘
A. ..fl.a.b.a
SALE OF '
Wash Skirts
1.98 up .
Sizes 26 to 39 waist band
3.98 up 7
' -x SPECIAL ,
"val-atom
$10
.. The Store That Saves'YoulMoney '1 I I ,
g' SpwfiGlrlsMedmmWeaghtCoatsat-Le '
. Ito.
COME TO THE FEAST
IMl"°I|||lbllpflltili¢tofindfnssh.nevvcoods. Thain
“ONIOOICmy-Onowklofflioyur,butthisweek
is devoted to m_ 'shopworn odd lots and
articlesthstweremu-gorseiledduringourbiz“8t°ck
Reducing M." wilallill
IVER? ARTICLE orrnnn II 01' VALUE.
'mQUBflOlnzmMmittoade" T1"
prisewillbegndedaemrdingtotheoonditionofthemer-
Mandweanaesmyouthstmpieoeismuch
udmmvfluandonlyafrastionoftheoriflnfl
are w .Yerna, lmbmidsries. noes, Infant!
Boys'Washafle‘ MEMDMRM
m. Gloves. Infants Iwestsn. Ming Shoes, nothing
“in - mama-III-
selection. .mlll
i
"I I
Norwalk Chronicler