.w. ' > .’
m
we me am "
“mans! moan
, so a come: 2
Wm
LAST
has rented Minoan; nt 66
street to" mu‘ mm d" Ca
'smtmhmmuaflohu calories
' rick gSlltmi‘y. «immumsm sisal
' r‘ ‘I‘ 5 , . m .nloonlti
Ritual-amassed: " “WK-9‘ 3
. OF. {in it man's! itdgtmetzea: i? the
LOIHIN ‘ I r _ m
C G SALE ‘ ”$238523 that: only i 1:. Kimmy
AS FALL GOODS HAVE .113"; “995%: were canted.
. One hour after the Evening Sentinel
one for sale on the street yesterday.
tEmplomm Manages mug of the
*‘Itandlrd 011 company had had three
NOW ARRIVED».
ALL SPRING Goons.
AT 25% OFF‘AND
mu
applications for is position for which
he advertised 'in the paper, and one
applicant had been practically are
copied.
' W
“" : —-Visit the Black Rock Country Club
Marti Gras. Bridgeport, August 24th
in: 28th. Dancing Artillery Band.
’ Some—excitement was started yester.
iday, when little Mary Rotor strayed
{away from her mother, who reported
"her loss to Oincer Frank V. Raymond.
The girl was soon found a bleak from
Main street on Wall street by her
Imother. When asked why she went
'.away she replied. “Well, mother
.wouldn’t go .byedbye.”
. Mrs. George Whitman, of 14 Elm
street, while walking along Washing-
ton street last night. stepped on a
cellar door in front of the Tarlov
building. according to an entry on the
police this morning: and tell. bruising
herself considerably and receiving
slight contusions. She was taken to
lger home by her son. in an automo-
lle.
[ .
Free rolls are altered at the Stud-
well Piano [00. See their ad in today’s
Issue.
~—Pea Coal at Harris & Gena.
u—Roton Point Park Tuesday Night.
“Le chateau Jazz Babies“ and the
“Champion Fox Trot Dancers." -
-—-——-—--e
A number of men appeared at the
armory last night and asked questions
about the propoaed unit of consent-til-
Edward J. Cook of Center street is
welder g__ the acceptance of a posi-
tion Wit the Standard Oil Company of
this city.3 . . ..
_ "n. "J lery 0i tlne National Guard to be form-
Madis‘n street residents complain- ednin Norwalk. Lieutenant Floyd W.
ed that boy’s had set fire to a wagon Coffin. who is in charge oi! the re
in Luther Wright's yard. Patrolman ' cruiting for the unit, received several
Gainer is investigating the matter. applications. and into-entail a number
in the movement. Meetings will be
-—Visit the Black Rock Country Clubheid every nizht this week and those
Mam Gras, Bridgeport. August 24th'interested can see Lieutenant ‘Comn
go 281h. Dancing Artillery Band. 'at the armory. .
James ‘Sheehan of East avenue has The women of Blouseheurtfieglon.
recovered from a slight accident .\'o. 275, will hold an important mact- ,
which occurred to him last Friday ing at the home of Miss Frances
night Casey, I Winfield street. tomorrow
' evening, to make arrangements [or the
The Compo Life Guards will furnish Ill'lp to Coney island on Seplembcr l3.
touch amusement on Labor Day by where the Legion will take part in a.
staging a field day at that popular parade given by the Loyal Order ol’
beach resort. Moose and there will be a pride {or the
chapter having the greatest number in
Cars parked on Franklin street at.line, and the. local order has decided
_1he rear of Austin’s garage on the to compete for the same.
{the police. who notified Mr. Austin, -------~---- ‘
sidewalk were complained about to Four small boys who have been in
who in turn promised to remedy the the habit of going to the rear 0: snu-
mtle“ son-Powell drug store on Washington
street and there stealing ice-cream
at night were caught and turned'ovor
to the police last night. Three or the
boys are it years old the other 12.
They were taken to cowt this morn-
ing and there warned. These are the
some boys nbdut whom Reed G. Havi—
land complained about. as destroying
propertv at the rear of the Hotel Brin-
tol in the Havlland building on Wash»
inglon street.
can—.9
—Tuke-a moonlight sail from Roion
Point aboard the Lida May.
—Roton Point Park Tuesday Night,
_ "Le chateau Jazz Babies“ and the
whampion‘ Fox Trot Dancers."
Salvator P. Genuario yesterday is-
bued a warrant {or the.arest of F‘. C.
Bancroft. who‘is charged with reck-
less driving through this city on Sat-
urday night when he was hustling to
his home in Bridgeport.
John G. Baur who recently sold his '
farm in Danbury has just returned
item an extended trip through the
Jwest and through the various Texas
”oil fields. where his brother, Fred B.
Bear, of Noroton has interests.
Leslie F. Sherwood of Danbury,
wireless operator on the Steamship
Martha Washington, who lost 8240
I:.—‘
'L B while in South bNorwalk a few days
’ , ago, was agrees ly surprised last 1311
ATKING CAPS day upon receiving a telegram from
' 35C and 65c that-place stating that his money had
been found and was awaiting him
him there. Mr. Sherwood went to NM.
walk and received the money. which
was mainly Tn bills of large denomi-
Stillson-Powell Corp.
t SOUTH NORWALK nation. The money was picked up on
Camp street. Norwalk by a small boy
leaf named Arthur Middlebrook. who ”took
it home and turned it over .to his Ml"
cuts. The story or Mr. Sherwood’s
loss was read by the boy's father vac
wired the owner of the money as' soon
as. healicertalned his address. The
llpddlebrook boy received a. substan-
tial reward.
- ". '.'.'."'.'"- " 1 .«fi:?—-—"—'_‘ ' ‘W‘B
‘—
§(¢ . i. 2.0;:
fl; .
Bsrms. fie-1 P98;
~' 3 the
the~hbnssnstsenfl Mala mama-gosh
lint"
that a letter he received'fioin‘ as“ '
came by aeroplane and was not BM‘
Real Estate: agent George! Mm: x rentermeeting’ cert-ante. God-
llio. 1g.- Auerban m .
tomorrow ni‘t at wludl .
misses
2
Inn'
slim-‘33..
“'4 [
an
diluted; to bring refreshments
We“ . .
’l m
will be a traumas: arsenals monies
of the meeting will, in all probability,
ness will be transacted.
party to go to New York city. next
iuodore.
cut at the Bogaserritton bout in
Bridgeport last night were Fred Cole-
man. George Hopkins, Elbert Clark.
Harry Smith. Councilman Charles
Volk, “Sinner” Ayrauit, Robert G.
Mitchell, “Vic" Ferris. sporting editor
of the Hour, Thomas Cavanaugh.
Ralph Dennis. and Charles Taylor
(Battling Kunz.)
Last Saturday evening a large num-
ber of the members of Lincoln Coun-
cil. No. 4. Order of United American
Men. visited Leed's Council. No. 16. of
Stamford. making the trip by auto
bus. The members of Lincoln Coun-
cil. No, 4, wish to express their ap‘
predation for the enjoyable reception
given them by the members of the
Leeds Council, oi Stamford. Conn. at
their regular meeting, last Saturday
evening. The evening was made very
enjoyable by speeches and musical
selections furnished by Lincoln Conn»
cil orchestra. There also was some
good vocal selections by some of the
Leeds (‘ouncii boys and some of the
Lincoln boys. All the boys had a good
lime and, Lincoln Council takes this
up riunily to express their gratitude.
TlfneoStamiord boys said that they
wpuld be up strong next Sunday for
the big 0. l'. A. 3i. outing at Compo.
HOL03 COREY RESPONSIBLE
De ut Coroner Wynne Puts llama
3i zutolats Holding Wheel and the
Power. '
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 24.—George 1.
Corey ot' Barbour acre-st, Hartford.
the driver. is held to be criminally
responsible for the death of Samuel
Linton. of that city. wha was killed
in an automobile collision with a tele-
graph pole, in Milford. August 9. in a
finding by Deputy Coroner Wynne.
today.
After reciting the [acts as they ap-
peared to him Coroner Wynne makes
these observations:
"i find that all‘ four occupants of
the death car déflberately' participat-
ed in a wild and rookie-5,1131“ of a
character that calls for the siernest
of repressive measures. ,
“in a moral sense. the guilt in equal
' between the mour. in the legal sense
l‘ull responsibility must attach to the
one whose control of wheel and pow-
er was the narrow barrier between
safety and unheeding danger“ ’
‘l find that George \t'. Corey had
been drinking intoxicating liquor be-
fore starting the drive back to Walnut
Beach. This fact alone is an indict-
ment of responsibility, as no man has
the right at any time. anywhere. to
drive a dangerous machine with iaci~
litig-s impaired to the slightest degree
"1 find that the speed at which be
less. in disregard of the saiety of
those in the car. and more important.
of the rights of innocent users or the
highway."
—Try a classified advertisement in
the Sentinel tor the best results.
At tonight's ~$ecial amount at the
Boafd of Estimate and Taxation. there
from one account to the account at
the highway department. The time
be very short, as only routine busi-
iMayor Jeremiah Donovan. Carport:
ti0n Counsel Edward J. anlan. Peat-
lmaster Andrew Leary, Poatmasler M.
J. Howard. Attorney Jesse Dunbar
and Christian Swarta will make up a
Saturday morning. and meet Governor
Cox at a reception at the Hotel Com~
Among the Norwalk Fight fans prep.
';oi‘ the fittest, but it
was driving was dangerous arid reek:
! city.
Prosecuting Attorney Cramcr C.
Heseman is any on a vacation tor
the remainder at the week. and Rose
cuior sum- P. Genmrlo is in
charge of cases- during his absence.
The Misses Jule and Geraldine
“Shepard and limbs“: Richmond
have returned otter spending e
weeks» vacation at Watkln's Glen and
Seneca Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Slawson of
\Vilton have been visiting their son.
[M and family of 15 Frank street.
Stamford.
Wm. J. Mailer and Lester Singer-
wald are in New York city, todav.
‘whcre they are witnessing the ball
MD.
Thomas Flaherty enjoyed a short
Ivacation yesterday from his work in
”flow York city and spent the time
'prowling about in his old haunts.
William Stewai't‘oi Bridgeport will
be a visitor in Norwalk tomorrow. He
will visit many of his old friends here.
Salli-star P. Genuarin. prosecuting at.
.mrncy of Norwnlk. was a visitor ll!
iStamford, last night.
l Iron tonnes Lit-1.
in conducting his League for was
or Life. Dr. Wiley, in Good House-
illeeplng, explains Riv importance of
feuaenlea.
f By I both care (or a better is.
.dlvidual. a more perircl tyne may he
jperpeiunted than u’ left to chance.
,Thia is strikingly illustrated If the so.
lcallod 'pnro'breede o" the domestic
animals. 1 may cii-‘ for instance.
iHJE Holstein cow and the Percheron
fhorse. These are more perfect and
{more unchangsabls than nature zone
gflvflr produced. The purity of the
U‘DQ is secured by the rigorous min.
tmlou of each individual. and a
[special care of each unit of the type.
in other wor the mder a: nature is
reversed. it s no longer Inc survival
is a deliberate
choice of the fittest to survive.
"Now that purpose. intelligence
and Providence have em into thi-
conduct of the human race, the new
life is no longer a struggle for ex—
,istence. it lg safeguarded in every
lpossihle way, and one of the funds-
lmeuul principles of tho Lame for
Longer Life is the \oluntary suppres.
aim. of the birth or the unm. This is
altogether dln‘crent from the modem
fed of birth control. Not only ones
'tbls false theory seek to prevent the
lbirth or too many children, but also it
,would limit the birth to lhose superb
31y lit to be born. The theory of the
glmague for loonscfi'Llie is a moral
,theory, with that for the elimination
‘oi the population is an immoral
’iheory. The underlying principle or
{the least» is fond-l in the fact that
-ihe higher order of living being! typi.
liled in man is imbued with the love
‘0! offspring. and that each individual
glife possibly should be saved. The
jmoral and economic law of individual
s\care comes into vogue. A strange
and naturally an unexpected result
ensues."
————_.___._______
-—Pea Coal at Harrh t Bans.
Norwalk people who informed the
census momentum, when they made
their rounds last winter. that they
they held title to p now which
there was mm each-braces am’
'now receiving letters a innit-y from
ytbe comment for detailed inforr
tion as to the value of their problem
and the amount of tho sneumberanca.
The figures are to be used in mahint
up special statistics in regard to man.
gages upon homes.
RUBE mm NOW A. Pm FATHER
NOW!
3 Is the Time for
"You to Save.
“Save First”
Annex this slogan—I
then live up to it by
letting a deposit in a
savings mount here
be the FIRST MONEY
you talus out of, your
'll v i i‘l l viii L4";
Somyoungmsnthinkitwm.
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53. W. 311.“
mmm
now
: 4:2,;
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pay.
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“I
l3
Hill” at Acres of Land Unsalted
Ov- m Said I. w the
Growlng flashes—flora. new
in m
Washington—Further purchases by
the government or forest lands in the
southern Appalachian and White
mountains, to relieve the present
film of, timber in those regions.
are advocated by the national tomcat
reservation commission in a report
lust issued. entitled “Proges- or Pus-
chuse of Eastern National Forests.”
This commission is the body author-
ised to pass on timberland purchases
made under the Weeks law. and is
composed of the secretaries of agricul-
ture, interior and war, and (our mem-
bers of the congress.
“The supply of spruce in the eastern
United States available for paper stock
is nearly exhausted," the publication
sluice. “Eastern building material is
no longer adaman- fully to meet in-
dustrial demands. the future supply 01'
hardwoods is threatened and will not
be snflcient unless prompt measures
are raises: for animations the produc-v
dull, a! the hardwood formula"
The situation can be helped turmeric
ally. says the report. by urmngim: that
land! not suitable it! agriculture—or
which there are lithium.” acres in the
eastern moumuluswshall be used for
growing timber. Hf this 30.0mm!”
acres approximately 1.3!!) urns
have been [lumbar-ed by the gin???”-
went, under lln- provisions of the
Week: low. which authorizes the ac
quiaitlon oi lands on the head wail-rs
at navigable streams for inclusion
within national forests. ,
Additional Appropriation loaded.
Allpmprinilnus totaling snow“)
have already been made under the
Weeks low. and the expenditure 0: all
but about $3004“) of the amount avail-
able for purchasing lands has been
authorised by the comuiisultm. Twen-
iycone purchasi- arr-us. with a tolul
area of uppmxilmnely 7,000.0!» nor-wt,
have luwn designated in nim- siniea in
the important lmrdu‘ood and spruce m
glons of the Appalachian uml \Vlilte
in l? of those. purchases
have been made. Since the purdmse
mountains.
program was «levvquml other Slaii‘lfi
including Kentucky, have clinch-d leg-
islation authorising the ntuulsillon of
lands for national fowst purposes. To
the purchase pmumm as
outlined by the commission on appro-
carry out
prlailon of 32mm“) per year for a
period of five yours lit-ginning with
the fiscal year 1321. has been mooni-
mmuled by the uunmlasiun.
The average price or the 13341334
acres whose acquisition has been nu-
thorinccl by the commission is 853.13
per acre.
All of the lands bought are capable
of pmiudng valuable crops of timber.
During the fiscal your l9i9 receipts
for timber mid from the area then
acquired—i 347.600 acres—s moun red
to 871.942 umber the «urn-alive
method of cutting practiced by the gov-
ernment. The timber that was sold
was very largely salvage and it is ex-
pected that the return from timber
sales will steadily lncrcuse.
lane"! to Navigable Steamers.
in addition to the financial return,
the establishment of national forests
results la a decided benefit to naviga-
ble streams through the mmliryln; in.
finance of the forest cover on enmlon.
according to the report. it states that
the newly created forgets are being
widely used for recreation by residents
of the nearby cities and that they are
meeting» other important economic
needs. Watersheds which supply do-
mestic water to 17 municipalities are
owned in whole or in part by the gov-
ernment. in addition. 29 municipal.
tins more their water 'supply from
lands which have not yet been ec-
qulmd. but which are loos“ within
the tori-sis. Government mind as-
aures the sanitation of such water-
sheds without humus with house
of the land for timber-producing pur-
poses.
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Port Opus. m, _
Relected by Marines
Chicago—Why should a man
without a. la eye be barred
from military service! hat is
wkt Anthony J. Howard of Do-
an: wanted tn knew when he
was rejected to: enlistment in.
the‘Unlted Stab. marina enun-
at its iced: m
“I don’t .3 why you “it
take me." said m. “both
“have to “marinara-
left on when you shoot? I
must has teams-y no»
the am; that; You was nub
an alldeacy methods in your
. m Inflow" '
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Have you 3
“Hoover in your home?
If you have not you have missed '
. _ t, someofthe ov f'-
kg for the "lioover" vacuum cleaner relieve J I 0 1w
cry. of sweepingday and house cleaning time. .. 11 hum}.
as it sweeps as it cleans.” Their slogan bills the story
There are suction types, and suction and brush mm
of cleaners, but in the “Hoover” is contained the mmln' “(1'1
,fpnnciples of beating, sweeping, bmsh and Slit'llun Him“.
a sofl: bristle bI'IISh W by 8 bell. to thf‘ Pillflfrifl Inn ultll'
The motor revolves the lamb over mm llllll‘s a lliiliillt‘.
The 5131:1310! m is suspended 1/1 inch almn' lhc mil'm‘t
‘ by four caster wheels. ‘
' Air motion lifts the rug or carpet nii‘ the
mg it in contact withthe whining beating-sun ‘(
As it passes the brush depI‘C-SSOS the suspemiw
suction lifts it am and repeats this ()jii'l'nllull
of LWO times a minute.
This process beats and sweeps
the dirt in a Very scientific
S ”10 «irndg-
flour. bring-
'}illl;: Limb.
i may.» inc.
:4! lbw ram
and lilo sUu‘tlnn remuvos
and thorough manner.
\\ i‘. h»
111 tell you more than any
Let usuamnge to demonstrate one in your borne
out any olmgation to .VOIP—l‘hib‘ w
long story possibly can.
The “Hoover” Slli‘l'liu without utim'lnncutsmash privu
y . . . .
You may pay for your “Hoover ’ while usmg: it.
Partial payment price $69.50, cash with nrdcr #750,
per month for ten months $6.10.
See demonstration in our store or let us send ulll‘ «lvm-
onstrator to your home.
. Fourth floor. roar
A i
z.
‘3
‘I
ll
3'
.‘r
‘l
.p
'e
Neponset
floorcoverin g.
'An assortment of this popular floor covering that ex—
lceeds any of our preVious showings. There are hard
élwood efiects, tiles in blame, greens and grays‘and all of
gthe attractive coHVentional' designs, value 79c square ya‘rd‘,
.lnow 69c.
We are showing some special values in wool and fibre
drugs, blues, tam‘gmens, mixtures.
$112 feet, value w, now $19.50.
i Steel: 3 in. x 10 feel; 6 in... value $22.50, now$1850
.3 Wool and fibre stair carpet, mixed tans, reds, green-
u ”d. ' l
31355 1118!» 8906311 plain center stencilcd border, 31:8?
‘ v
vmelsllion content with stenciledborders, 8 feet 3 in. .
l
M
ifeet .6 in—‘Jlm { .
l M‘M nu
Angevme Furniture Co.
Norwalk Chronicler