cry an doldQuebec a most fascinating '
gown ito‘which they” hope to return"
dome day for a more extended stay. l
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Epis-
n ST. ” 1220mm
r W 2-
" The tug Port Chester was tied “up
of the Ferris deck overnight. ' _(‘0DH1“ChUl‘Ch services, Rev, George A.
The barge Red Start N0. 27, latBaird, mlnister.—Sunday morning
discharging a cargo of c031 at the Worehlp at 30:30. Sermon subject;
Harris a: Gans dock. . “Compliance" With the Dictation of!
Miss Minerva’Wortmann, of NPW Obligation.” Sunday school session
Haven. is a week-end visitor with rela- will be held at 11:50 a, m, Sunday
,flves on East avenue. evening worship at 7:30, William‘
Benjamin 08190. cleark at Hefner's Mitchell will preach. His sermon
Btore— on East W'ashington street, is
‘- confined to his home by illness. 1-0,. His People." The prayer meeting
Andrew Chichesler or Winfield '
. . will be held on Thursda evenin, at
street has taken a position at Man- 7.45 Topic for the sebi'vice: «lg-mm
resa Institute on Kcyser Island. ' ‘
A number of people 'visited Calf
theme will be: ,“The Love of Christ
Human Hand.” l
‘APPEARS
AGQTN ‘TO 'BE
WG‘KBVANW
(Contained meant race)
This advice was received here to-
day with nerve that Soviet Russia had
concluded an agreement with Armo
nia, by which two provinces ware mu-
trnlized. Entente circles said this
convention was equivalent to permis-
sion for the Bolshevikl to cross Arnie.
ROSEBUDS TO PLAY NORWALKS.
President W Minotaur
Roacbud mm mm, ‘ ”sold, in:
flight: “We no out. mm: the Non.
walks, and we know that we can do it,
if they hate a decent field for no to
play on. I have the strongest bail
‘clnb in the State, and we are out for
the championship. and we are not go-
ing to let a team like Norwall: stop us,
it we can help it."
The Rosebuds come to this city, to.
marrow, to administer, if possible, the
first. defeat to the Norwalk independ-
ent baseball team, at the Ward street
WWO NEW'DIWICE ' ’
CAB“ FILED TODAY
Alleginx the his wife, undone
L: Whitlock. formerly of Brooklyn and
now of'parts nown. deserted him
on April 4. 191 , Lester R. Whitlock,
of Ridgcfield started 32: action for di-
yorce in the Civil Superior court to»
day. The marriage took place on Feb-
ruary 8, 1910. Petitioner requests
that he be given custody of two minor
children.
Because his wife, Edith Mae Sfev-‘
ens was unfaithful to him, before
their marriage was oolemnizcd. Ed-
ward F. Ryan, of Greenwich, filed suit
nia {mm Baku into Anatolia.
BERLIN, Aug. 21,—Poliuh rcsidcnts'lsible, after watching the
Pasture Beach last evening and wit-
nessed the display of fireworks at
Boton Point from this vantage spot.
The Douglas Fowler Post and Doug-
lof Upper Silesia. have laid down con-
ditions for settlement of the conflict
At the Rowavton Baptist, church, the
Sound View church, Rev. Frank S.
Clark, pasior for Sunday morning.
Aug. 22, at 10:30. 9. penile sermon will
be. given entitled, “Looking Unto the
ported from German sources. These
conditions Kore submitted to the in-'
. his Fowler W'omcn‘s Relief corps are
to attend a. lawn party at the home of
A. L. Stevens, Willow Street, this af-
ternoon. ”a.“
Clues have been obtained to g
identity of the people who robbed the
lockers last week at the Norwalk
Country club. Several bathing suits
Were stolen. '
Rev. J. W. Davis. of Bridgeport. for-
merly. pastor or the 100111 Advenflllurns, Sllpel‘lllli‘llilx‘nl of (I13 New
Christian Church Will COHdUCt th6.York Skin and Cancer hos.li':1'. Sec-’1
sex-Vices at the church here tomorrow, ’ end avenue and Ninelccnlh street.
during the absence of the pastor. Rev.‘: New York ml 2', will prove of ln‘m'v‘st
F- A. Long. who with his family, is to me members of the llowaylon
spending his vacation at Plainviilleulfluucr club. who mr‘i week sand
A mic-Plum will hf: lzistn :it (‘our learn .1 flowns' in New iO-‘k ('1." U
"ml“? “CM "CM TIEOS'JWI oizht 10.1w hospitals and other [lulu-3 when:
Mr. and Mrs. George l2 Thinpsm'a bunch of '« \vers HT'.‘ so wclrrmc.
an? daughter. Miss. .luriJu 'I‘l‘.cm:'son.‘The letter slowing Ihe appreciation
of S on ad. Mr. and Airs Thompsougfplt is a: follows: “To the Rowaylon
and Miss 'ilcmpson leave for BUNDLFlowc-r club: I wish to thank you
“ll Fé'i'l'flli' €!‘ 15: where Mr. Tl-Omp ;for the beautiful flowers which were
son is to be onpervlsor of [be Souflureceived yesterday and are being Vf‘ry
District slums and the reception to much enjoyed by all the patients."
be hell! on Tuesdov wii' ':0 .‘or ii” Thomas (leuiilc. chauffeur for a silk‘
t lair ill :Cs. Mrs. Thompsn ls pros mien-ham. in New York city, was ar-
Jdl'm ‘f in" East Norwalc IVIDI‘OVlh‘rested, yesterday afternoon. for fail-
leI Assol'ation and 1m; I‘llx‘forl'md ure to have a driver‘s license, after he
nill‘8_(’l"£"lle work durlnv, her term Imd banged up a Fool deliver.v W”
"I Clix-r. "heir leavmg N'rwfil oiiliagaingt Arch Selwyn's ,blg Rolls
‘c reg-relied by all who knew them Royce, at the comer near the. come-
:vnd a rrv'llz,‘ lnvi:,allou ls cxlcmlcuflery and Baptist church, in Rowen)“
lo a‘l al‘rlr friends to stem] Tum :ton, yesterday afternoon. Th9 80“-
CQJ'S 3"?"Pilil’h- ulrvnt was unavoidable, so far as could
' ibe learned. as a hedge hid Mr. Sela
ROWA YTUN {\vyu's car from the sight of Gentile:
Hills." Church bible school follows
the morning service with classes for
all ages. The evening service com-
mences at 7:30 with a praise service.
At the Thursday evening meeting lor
Aug. 26, a subject will be considered
in which all may participate, “The
Rivers of God.”
The following letter from Miss Sara.
followed by a sermon on "Real b‘ailh." 2
'seems
jSelwvn’s car was driven by Elliott!
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.I
l
Henry Johnson. of McKinley street,
at the Norwalk Hospital on Mondayl
night. t
Miss Mary F. Hackley, of Rowaylon'
avenue. is spending a few days in:
Montclair. New Jersey. 2
Mrs Ada Thomas, of Highland ave-‘
nue. has l'eeturncd from an extended
visit in Chatham, New York. 2
Clarence Rowland. of Eatou's Neck,‘
is visiting Eugene Cushman and fam-
ily. of Logan street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick “’iliamsonfi
of Brooklyn. are. spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills. in
Rowayton avenue. '
Earl 1". Stevens. chief engineer of
the Munson line ship. the Lake Shore:
sails today for Cuba from New York‘
city. ' " 'f‘
Miss Marion F. Crockett of New
Haven has returned to the City of
Elms after spending a few days here
with her parents in Rowayton ave-,
nue. ‘ . . e' 4’:
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crockett and}
children. who have been the, guests of:
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ashton Kay of (‘rock-
ett street. have returned home, Mr.
Crockell's vacation having expired.
The 'wind and storm of Tuesday
broke off a large limb of an apple tree
on the property of J. 13. Raymond.
completely blocking the driveway into
his barns.
illr. and Mrs. E. “I Bissell and
daughter. of New York city have re-
dnys Wilh Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ng‘
turned home after spending a few
gins of West Side avenue.
Mrs. Robert Christian of Brooklyn
and Mrs. David Small of Newark. N.
J., are the guests of their brother.
Lewis B. Parker, and Mrs. Parker of
Logan street for a few days.
“‘illiam Edward Lowndes of Stai-
en Island. slaying for the present with
relatives in Darlen, was a recent visi-
tor here with his sister. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Scofield.
Mrs. Harvey Achart and Miss H. S.
Young of Rowaymn have returnm‘
from a vacation trip to Buffalo and to
Montreal and Quebec. Returning
through Lakes Champlain and George?
and the Hudson river completing a?
Circle of the most beautiful scenery in 2
fire Beast. Though they found the
world famous ' St. Lawrence? river
most beautiful. thought Lake George
far more wonderful for natural scen-
l
SHE CAN TRUTHFULLV SAY
Hay fever. asthma and bronchial
coughs yield to the soothing, healnin
properties of Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound as quickly and surely as
do ordinary coughs. colds and croup.’
Mrs. eneva. Robinson. 88 N. Sm t.
Albany. N. Y.G writes: "I tried Folesy's'
Honey and Tar and results encourag-
ed me to use more. I can truthfully
say it is the. best cough medicine ’1
ever need. Two bottles broke a most
stuborn. lingering cough.”
Stilllon; Powell Corporation.
Gentile had his license. this;
and said that he. had left it?
in his cont, yesterday. inasmuch as
the case is a civil one and non one
was injured, Judge Ynebul‘ah fined
Gentile 31'- nnd suspended ex~cutlon of‘
the sentence,
Once drain the ladies of the Metlr
odist Episcopal church scored'anolhcr
success \Vcdnesday nftcrnoon and
evening when their annual sale and
supper took place. l‘mrius.r the aftorfi
noon lilo various booths were well
patronized and many 12<cful and pre'iv
articles found ready sole. Al MSW
Palmer.
mominc.
voclock a delicious supper was served
and from that time until S o'clock the“
tables were filled with folks who
'come to Rowayton and the Methodist
suppers whenever it is possible in do
so. Ice cream was also on sale and
throughout :hc evening people bought
freely of this popular refreshment.
The weather was not of the best. but
quite a zoodlv sum was netted 'ov the
affair on “’ednomlay and the trcuxur."
of the Ladies' Aid society will be in
creased quite materially.
l
DARIEN ‘
——-————-——‘ '
Miss Ethel Cartel].
hemmed to her duties at (‘lucll and
vl’eabodv (‘0., of South Norwalk. aftcl‘r
enjoying a two weeks vacation. '
_-_
FAST LENOX TEAM TO PLAY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
It is expected that one of the fastest 3
names of the season will be played at
the Baxter grounds, on Sunday after- H. Gleason to Faustino lnceryo. undl
of.
local _
noon. when thorl'ast Lenox team,
Bridgeport, will meet the
Knights of Columbus.
visitors are considered a. strong team.f
the Knighls have no fear of their rcpg
utaiion, and will endeavor to add the!
Lenox team to their list of victories.
The game will start promptly at 3:30.
The lineup for tomorrow’s game fol-
lows:
Lenore-E. Sthele, c: J. Flanagan.
rf; F. Brannon, 2b; C. Clark. 3b: B.
Milchell. 55: ll. .‘luuslov, cf: J. l‘lupp.
rf; G, Kuehn, 1b: Cunningham). p.
Knights of (‘olumbus~«.l. Connolly,
if: Lonchak. 2b; F. Connolly, as; Red-
wny, 1b; Keene, cf: Mulvey, 3b; Rus-
sell, rf; Sullivan, c; Gearln, p.
Think otlt!
Walk-Overs
ERight Here in 2
Norwalk
Colyar’s ShocStore
87 WALL‘ 81's 'W'VF
zer. et al, to Frederick Hain.
,buildincs, on Meadow street:
Although lhclMary lncerlo. undivided one-half
tel-national commission in command of pitcher, if the weather is fair tamer-z
Upper Silesin, and it. is stated a gen-lrow.
era! strike will be called if they are
no accepted.
he Poles propose the removal of
security police, the departure. of thosegthem for
who have. immigrated to the district
m the lnct two years of Mrs: who;
have. participated in recent disturb‘
cores and the compensalion of Poles
up.) have lcen badly treated,
Comparison of obscure telegrams'
to indicate that irregular
Polish bands and not Polish troops,
have been engaged-In the fighting thcl
lasl two days in the mzighborhooa‘of;
Kattowitz. . ‘
llERl.l.\'., Aug. 20.——An Anglo-Geo,
man alliance is advocated by Arthur'
von Keunltz, writing in the Tao;
L'Plll‘he llundschau. He is a Nanomi
ali~t member of the Reichstag and
was. :xutlim- (If the note asking Mexico;
In join force,- with Germany against
the l'nlled States. I
“I admit," he «iceares, “the very:
llmuuht of an alliance with England!
is uausating. but it is the only way
open to us."
He says England would be impress
ed with the desirability of making
Germany “the. continental base for
English politics. and a bulwarkI
against Bolshevism." l
.MESOPBEAMIA IS
IN REBELLION '
(Continued from Paige One)
disaster says five British oflicers were
killed and continues: j
"The. officers with their levies ital-i
lanlly resisted overwhelming numbers
for three, days until thelr ammunition
was ethh‘l "d. The Arab levies were
loyal to the end and died fici‘lln:
Side by side wilh the British."
There are 70.000 British and lndian
troops in Mesopotamia and 10."an
more are on the way. '
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
The following wnrmmee deeds have ,
been recorded at the office of Town7
(‘Ierk llerbcrl R, Smith: ‘
Frederick Emerson 10 Nina “ford,
lol and huildincs. on Dell Island road:
(‘harles A. Plafl t0 Thomad F. MC-
lmth. lot and building. on Putnam
“VOHUPI Joseph. A, Guthrie to Mary!
A. “'ood, lands In Norwalk and \\‘il-: .
inn: William b, Richard: to Elizabclh' .
.Syeka, 16 acres and buildings, on Tail“: 2
some avenue: John ll. Knapp to Jose; .
cph 1'. Pack, building' lot; Frank H.
Gleason and lhe estate of Louis S.
Beers Io Dominick Sirizmlle and wife.
1m and buildings, on Plymouth ave-g
of Dnrion has one (Warranlec and cxecufor's deerl‘l): " I
isaac '1‘, Banks to Gustava A. Magnum} -
street: ; f
James Bales to Georze H. Hyde. lord .
at Harbor View Beach: Minerva Mam, '
lot and buildings. on River
lot and
Frank ‘
H. Gleason. of al. to Michael Ticrno,‘
four lots, 31 Grand \‘eiw Park: Frank}?
vided one half of lot and buildings. on,
Harbor avenue: Frank H. Gleason iv ,
of!
lot and buildings, “'nter and Chapel;
slreels,
____._._.._.____._———-
MAYS TO PITCH TODAY
NEW roux. Aug. 21.«.\uuer Hum; -
York l .
gins. manager of the New
American League Baseball team. said ‘
today that (Sm-l Mays would be used
in the series with Detroit opening
here. today, “provided he. feels equal.
If) attempting any baseball within thc‘
next few days." Mays was reported.
yesterday in be suffering a nervous
breakdown as the result of the death
of Ray Chapman from a ptlched ball.
lllzm Johnson. president of the league; ‘
'was quoted yesterday in Cleveland as
expressing the belief that Mays would, :
. ncvcr pitch again.
SEE THE JOHNSON MOTOR
WHEEL "'
The Johnson Motor wheel is on ex-
biiion in the store of A. W. Hedging
Music Hall Block. South Main street.
\Vlth it an ordinary bicycle Ia;
changed into a motor cycle than is
a powerful hill climber and will main-
tain a speed of thirty-five miles per
hour. and can be throttlcd down to
six miles. :- V.
The Johnson motor-wheel is the on:
1y two cylinder motor made to drive“ '
a bicycle.
grounds. and. although it looks impos—
Norwalks
isubdue opponent after opponent, still
the Knights of Columbus were. stop-
whlch has been raging there, it is roned in their wild rampage. by “”3 ,al‘ter it took place.
gsame aggregation that is due to face
the slants of Lockwood. the
With Hurley, (labor, Ollchney, Bla-
grit! and OSU‘OWSki. the Rosebuds “xécourt of Common Pleas. All are made
confident that no aggregation can set
a loss. and lhe fact remains
that Ostrowski is twice as effective
when pitching for the “Bnds' than he
is when with any other loom.
_-._—
_.—-- . ,...—
MISSIONARY PRIEST FINED.
MERIDEN. Aug. 21.—The Rev.
Francis Feeley, of New York city. a
missionary priest. was fined $225 by
the local court, today. upon pleading
guilty to reckless driving in connec.
tion with an injury to Fire Chief John
2 . Donovan, on July 22. Father Feel-
ey was driving an automobile. owned
by Miss Anni McCarthy, of No. 28
Park street, New Haven. and ran into
the chief. who was directing the mark-
Norwalk l
for divorce in the Civil Superior court,
lloday. The parties were. married our!
Ang the month of August, 1919, and
{plaintiff icl'l defendant a few days
I
THREE MINOR ACTIONS
FILED FOR FALL COURT=
2 Three minor actions were. filed to-
Eday in the office of the clerk of tho
l
returnable to the September term of
court.
Conrad Kirchner, of Greenwich. sues j
John J. (.‘uider, of Greenwich. m rv-i
cover $500. alleged to have been loan-
ed the defendant on lilav lo. ,
injuries received in a collision hw-
lwr-en the autos of \‘v‘llllom Peon and ‘
Donald Bums. bolh of Greenwich ls‘
the basis of suit for $5930 damages
filed today by Peck. '
Fl‘edl‘l‘il’k‘J. Ale-nick. of Portches
fer. N. Y. mics F. R. Kimberly. of
Greenwich for 36% damages, claim-
ing he was injured when the deion-
dam’s car collided with his on July
22, last.
utet lanes for pedestrians
21:81:: gvemenyfa, The chief mineral“!
a double, fracture of lhc 1W? lo: and;
has only just rcturnnd from the hos-g
pltnl to his home. He was unable to
appear In court but sent Word he did
not wish in press any court action.
__________.___—-
Brlck tea is a room‘s.“ form r‘ ~1-
change in Ihe western parts of China
and in Mongolia. Tiles: brim-r2 2)..“112‘
an official stamp stating their value.
“lie: small peyxnen's have to be
made, a brick may be broken Into-
,The wind-up of our Summer sales.
Real Bargains.
Your chance to make a. big catch.
Get your book into the pool.
Summer suits, two-piece suits
Palm Beach suits and Mohair.
All have had the price: ripped
wide open to clean up and make
room for the Autumn Styles.
ROGERS £9? STEVENS
NORWALK
Two Stores
SO. NORWAE .K
pieces.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
—'rho Best Salomon—A Want Ad
:School Clothing at‘a
The
-—END‘s—
Arr-lo O’CLOCK TONIGHT
This is the last call and your last
chance to buy your: Boys’ and Girls’
Saving of from 25Wrcent§ :
to 50pm cent. ;
‘WestWashington St., 780. Norwalk:
’Op‘en Until 1o ofVClock ~
Tonight. 2
.-~.-.-
.-....-..
When You Buy Your Victrolc
be Sure it is 3
Victor Victrola
LOOK FOR THE VICTOR SEAL—-
The Victor Dog
WHERE-—
Sold on Easy Terms
at
2DNNELLY’S
16 andlS South Main Street.
THERE'S ALWAYS
SOMETHING DOlNC-
at this market, and “tore is :.
reason for it. Prime
fresh and fat poultry. game 21.
season. are always to he um?
lime at prices that you will run
for fr‘erim' mea‘s c‘w‘clu‘n
\Ve aim to give salietaclum.
and bump: export judges of up .11
and expert cutters, we Stile ihn
lill‘illw
tables of the critical with emu
l'aczion al—
CHARNOKS MARKET
RAlLROAD AVENUE
1
a.
$2,
r
illflcEHEBE’S '
Prompt
Delivery
'8 ms 11' H's—nomwm.
Cooking utensils, aluminum: ware. Cooking u'cn-
oils of aluminum ware are the highest grade in all.
yet meumd‘in years of service and all around sai-
“7‘3’3‘3'0”, aluminum ls'the cheapest ware the house-
’wlfe can buy. we carry ‘the well-known makeS-
“tear-over, Aladdin, Mirror and Universal. Such as
Tea Kettles, Preserving Kettles, Double Bellow
Double Recolors, Sauce Pans, Convex Kettles. Dish
Pans, Colander-o, Pcrcolaton, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Fay Pans, Etc.
3285 WW3 8381'. SOUTH NORWALK
was “on: own: arr a e. u. snunolwu.
.isr‘AREEN JHOSE
: r * + EONZZELS
«Ext; . .. ,
Norwalk Chronicler