Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 6, 1920 · page 6

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City Clerk gr D. filiobertsou, 8.
S. Valera-rot the People’s Trust Com-
pany, Manuel T. Hatch. and Charles
W. .Smith of Springfield, Mesa, are;
allow; a four days' trip through
New England, and expect to return to
Norwalk tomorrow. They left satur-
day morning.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

: . ‘auuuuo roa
TOHORROW .
rises, 6:21; sets, 7 :20. ’
m tide, _6 :26 a.m, 6:59 p.m.. .
lenses or The Associated Press.

’8 Wed Press is exclusively,
“I to the use for publication oi
fl laws dispatches credited to it or‘
u “wise in this paper and also, William
’ but news published herein.» ‘
’. Al rights oflpublioation of apo-

 

Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. SherPr and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sharer, and
Mrs. Frank Huntington, who for the
past twc weeks have been enjoying
an automobile tour through New
York sta'», and Pennsylvania, are ex-
pected to return to riot-walk today.

 

 
 
 

a
.

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Deegan of Philadelphia.
manager of the Norwaik Tire and Rub-
ber Company in that section of

 
 

“ “Hurley of Elm street. Both young
Wlmen leave for their duties in Philadel-
A stated communication of Old Well 'phia tonight.

, trudge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will be . -
told at its rooms, Tuesday evening, Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Stoddard, son
3"- 7“). 1920. at 3 °’¢|°¢k- Work E.,lrvlng, and daughter Mildred, of
A. Decree. All Master_Masons COr- Schnectady, N, Y., and Thomas Carr
daily and internally invited. of Troy, N. Y.. are guests’of Mr. and

Prater-"ally yours. ‘Mrs. Charles Weeks of Merwln

ASA T. LOVVNDES, W. M. street. .

m: ROBERT M. WILCOX, Secy.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

CI", 0!

’meklyn’. N. Y., are the guests of E!-
Mayor '3. H. Golden of Bell Island.

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lynch
of Elm street,

York city has been visiting Miss
Miss Kathleen Lynch of film street.
Mark Wall of Brooklyn has beh vis-

iting with Mr. and Mrs. -D. J. Lynch-
of Elm street. i

guest of friends in Spring Hill ave-
nue. '

u M herein are ‘1” 1'0. Pennsylvania, has been visiting Jack ‘10,. avenue 1, ill '1“, typhoid fever,
Dr. Brunnell is in attendance.

Weston,

next week after
months in town._ .

Newton.

Mnand Mrs. Course Brown or

 

”Two cases were died in the Court
or Common Pleas, this naming. Irv-J
.13! alderman. New York. brought
suit for 3600 damages. against Thom-
as Edison, Bridgeport. The suit is
based on an auotmobile accident
,which took place on August 18, 1919.
The Modern Grocery company.
ford, filed an appeal from.the judg»
want in the Stamford Town court al-
,lowiug Abraham Wainstein. Stamford.
$106.46 damages in a litigation over
a lease. ‘ ,

_o

FAIR'FIELD COUNTY, KENNEL
CLUB SHOW.

—_

Miss Edna Meyers of Bridgeport is

court.

 

Mrs. Frederick Herman of New

 

Home of Dar-ten,
when struck by a train in Noroton.

Canaan ‘cie'ared. They-Inst the court
to divide the property between them.
Papers were filed in the Superior

 

CORONER lN DARIEN
Coroner J. J. Phelsn yesterday was
in Darien where he is holding an in-
quest in the death of William Wil-
kilied. Wednesday.

 
 
 

I

 

 

 

The annual A. K. C. show of the
Fairileld County Kennel club will be
» held an the grounds of the Wee Burn
Country Club, at Noroton. today. Over
83.000 in cash prizes and silver cups
to the value of several hundred dol-
lars are offered.

Jack Lawlor, Brooklyn, has been a

4

 

(Miss Ethel Benjamin of North Tay-

 

 

 

er's well known Valley Farm Kennels:
of Russian Wolf Hounds. Mr. William
Zelgler. Jr.’s Champion i'ointers .Mrs..
”evera‘leril Crlmmins' Sheep Dogs. Mrs. E.
[H. Delaneld's Pekinesr: and Mr. J.
Robinson Beard's extensive kennel.

 

William Thomas returns to Florida
spending

 

Thomas Mahon, who has just re-

' OPENING SALE

—0f.-s

“MESCO” BRAND SILKS
To Be Shown for 3

Among the exhibitors are Mrs. A. Few Dave.
MW- 3— A- C019? 0‘ 22 Berkeley D. Cappah‘s famous kennels of Wire? ‘ ,
street ‘8 spending I few “Y! "I ’ Haired rox Terriers, Mr. M. M. ram, Don’t MissThis Opportunity

NewYork ladies'l'ailor
NORTH MAIN ST.

Pmno 630-8.

4 i

A SOCIALIST ELECTION

Aspecial election is going to be
Judd on September 16 in five New
“York legislative districts to choose
:aecessors to the Socialist legislators
'wbo were exnelled last winter. The
anal ejected are running again, and it
:h considered likely that most of them
. with be reelected, as their districts or
mmngly Socialist. In this event, lead-
mrs of the legislative majority are talk. l,
in; openly of expelling them agalufi
vithout even the formality of such a
trial as was given them before.

It would -be consistent action on the
pan of that conservative majority. but
it. would be consistently wrong. Lead-
or; of government. bar and ress, not
only in New York state but through-
.althe country, have from the first
amdemned the action of- the New
York legislature as undemocratic, un.
Anerican and dangerous to the na-
tion's political future. The candidates
, in question seem to be rather extreme
representatives of American Socialism.
The political doctrine they preach is
properly regarded by the big majority
of their fellowcountrymen as unwise
and dangerous. But it happens that
this doctrine incorporated

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

is

legislators were elected as representa.
dives or that party by fine legal pro-
cua, just as were the representatives

 

use" deserves to be outla’wed—that it
represents; not a. legitimate political

' 'to overturn the existing governm(\‘.
If so, the thing to do is to go ahead
and put the Socialist Party as an or
mmization out of business. As long,
however. as it is recognized as a legal
sixty, how can any go vel'nmemul
body Properly deny its duly elected

’tqn‘eseutatives their right to the om.

H «m to which they were chosen,

-, -..—.___.___.._.

THE SHELFLESS LIBRARY.
The country is full of ('ninegip Hora-
sins. but not full or books, and there

are millions or peopln thnl public li-

 

 

‘ Mrs, Edward Mailler oi Woodmere,
,L. l., and Mrs. Humphrey of Jersey
city, have returned home after a lew‘

days' visit with their cousin, Mrs.
Samuel Rubey of 17 Riverside ave-
nue. ’

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Lewis and
son Harold of Boston, who have been
spending the month of August with
relatives in Glenbrook and in South

 
 

 

turned from Montreal, is visiting in
South Norwalk.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFarland, of.
Doulon street, are visiting friends in,
Lowell, Mass.

 

Miss Marlon Arnold is the guest or
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Arnold of Crocket street. 3

Mrs. James H. Taylor and son'

 

Norwalk, returned home yesterday.

 

Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and son'

of Newport. R. l., are visitors with
Mrs. Barker's parents, Mr, and .\ir<.
Croai of Monroe street.‘ Mrs. Barker
was formerly,Miss May Croal.

 

Miss Mertz of Port Chester, and
miss “'eigand of Port Chester, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Rapp who are summer residents at
Bell island. ' ,

 

Mrs. Hattie L. Grumman of 51
East avenue, entertained Mrs. Fred
Grumman and son. William of New
York city, over the week-end, and for
the holiday.

—-——1

, Miss Bessie Sutherland of Main

in a street will resume her duties at the ,spent the weckend in New York city,
political party, and that the expelled ,Tristram &. Hyatt store on Wall streetf
tomorrow, after a two weeks' vamp.

tion.
1

 

«i the Republican and Democratic pm- I Miss Mildred Fauhis has rnsllmi .1 Daniel Wicks is visiting relatives on

fee. Their expulsion. if persisted in, her duties at the local ovi‘llangiw of Long island. t

means a, denial of representative gov. the Southern ‘7"w Ell-Jami 'l‘c'v ,

eminent. ,Dlmne (-omm‘ liter a week's vaco 1 $250,000 WORTH OF WHISKEY
it may be illatvthe -Social_ist_Party it. “Oll- I SEIZED.

 

Misc Anni» Fllrlr of Riverside nvp.

rilganization but a criminal comlracy 'nue has been a Quest of Mrs. Charles{

lGregor-y Mrs, William B. Hurlbuii
and otllcr relatives in Cannonilale.

Miss Daisy Scudder, who has hr 3
gspendlng the summer at Lake l’la' l l.
lin the Adlrondmks, has returned in
lher home, on Flax Hill road.

 

, George Lamb, Kill-Is Georgia llounm
and Miss Alim- l.:Imh m' Now Huivl
Ellfll'e been visiting Mrs. Knthciim
,Downes of 3 Elm street,

3 \l'illlnm Haywood or “'esisidc are

James Harvey of Raymond street are
the guests of relatives in New Jersey.‘

, Mrs. Elizabeth (lager her returned,
to her home l‘Pi'c after spending a few
days in New York city.

Dr l-enry K. Kelmz Mi izr a two,
weeks rotation on Salutdsy. '
l
, -...
l Miss ‘Kilhryn Hot-an spent the week
at the Pembroke. Woodmont,

Miss Lillian Berger of New Haven:
is visiting friends in Norwalk.

 

Charles Lei’fmt of Brooklyn. N. Y..
was in the city over Sunday.

 

 

Daniel J. Hogan of Franklin avenue

Jack “'chr, ~38 Stuart avenue, is
Waiting' in New York city.
l

 

 

BOSTON, ‘Selt .i.-—Whlskey Valued
at approximately $250,000 was Mind
during the last week while It was
being illegally transported through
New England, according to Federal
' l'r-.‘:Ebi'i')n Agent William J. McCam
thy. The seised liquor was described
as "New York outpm". and was said
to huvc been confiscated mainly while.
lhclng hauled through Rhode island.
'Cunnrcin-m and Massachusetts.
3 TRYING TO RELEASE KIDNAP-
‘ PER'S VICTIM.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4.—A detailed
.siaiiemcm of the Mexican Govern-
ment‘s efforts to bring about the re-

 

 

SCHOOL SHOES
I BOYS

Black calf sturdy school shoes. round toes or English
last: Brown calf or elk. Goodyear welt soles. medium
or pointed last: Sizes 1 to 6.

GIRLS

Black'and brown calf. medium high cut with round
toes: Sizes 11% to 6.

Educator. J. P. S.. Melanson’s and C. T. Wood’s are
represented in our showing of children’s shoes.

CONNEALLY £4 BRACKEN
South Norwalk

SHOP moan In

 

Tuesday we offer Special _
0 '~ Sale of the Famous

Beacon—
——Blankets

15,00 Pairs oi Standard High
Grade Blankets at Cut Prices

 
 
 
 

EXTRA 2

100 Pairs of Gray and
White Blankets, full size

$2.69. a Pair

 

 

 

 

 

Swat-[es of any kind mn llnvvr rem-h, ““9 has resigned his 90“”0“ with m" lease of \\'. A. Gardiner. a United

‘liane day these forms] ”Ill'urlp; mnv l'nlted States Shipplnc board at their

hfiormal~thc “slmlflcss library.“
Syracuse, N, Y.. is credited With the
Idea. It is not only shollless but
‘hiiilingless, stillness and endowment-
iss. it calls for no libraries, no own-
era, no offices or homes or organiza-
.“on of any kind. This is the way
of it. “

You have a hook that
with enjoyment. You want some one
raise to enjoy it. ,That is 0 natural
tooling. after reading a good book,
though few persons yield to it. Very
«well! You pass it on to a friend. with
a slip of paper pasted in it, hearing
your name ,and ask the friend to keep
it not on his book-shelf. but on his
reading table, and to pass it on when
V’K‘ has done with it. He reads, signs
his name an drepeats the operation.
'So the volume keeps circulating in
'AAI‘: vital way until

at every lady who he ens t at
imo the .cliain thus estg‘bllshedomgay
feel that it's a line idea, and proceed
so do likewise with an occasional in.
icresting book that he buys himself.
Wino, u see the possibilities of it?
This ee, unorganized chain library,
1mm. in time, grow into a great free-
masonry of book-lovers and book.
.givers.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

You read

_—+-_
BLOWING DOWN THE ENGINE
A Kansas paper makes this humor-
“ suggestion: “Yes, Bildad, there is
a way to suppress the automobile
» speed fiend. 1L is. through, a law
against the manufacture or sale of
mchines which run more than twenty
miles an hour. This would be fast
enough for any legitimate need. It
_ wand save liVes, save tires, save gaso.
Hills, and make automobiles last three
times longer. It would also cause
nest of the speed fiiends to die of
«grin, a consummation devoutiy to
‘Iie hoped for."
As with all good nonr' use, there is
Q basis of truth under thls‘homely
«suggestion, and it is a pity that it
_ mid not be carried out. The benefi—
.«eial effects of such action upon a
fined-mad world would be far~reach-
dug. For just as the plowman.'tlming
y ‘1]. steps to his plodding horse, comes
in walk and think and live slowly, so
“an men living in a world of racing
,_ - . unconsciously speeds up his
.. his ‘mental oroCesses and his
:33?!” life, to the detriment of

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

rwon'ld be amusing and rontable
1!! the experiment somewphere for
. or two. and see whether the
sleet. metal. physical and
g , did not justify making the
permanent. ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e

 
 
 

re supplanted by om- that is :i't'lgl‘ll'i"'

\ _
'nrwspaper man named W, P, linker of ‘

office at \Vllson's Point.

 

Miss Marguerite Brown of Orchard
'strect has returned to her duties at
.the local telephone exchange after a.
:two weeks’ vacation, '

 

Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Klzglns lei’t Sac
urday for Lake “Varnmuug, New Presv
ton. where they will spend the wool:-
end and holiday.

 

Mr. Fogg and family of Toronto.
Canada. have taken up their real.
dcnce at one of the Rubcy houses on
Orchard street.

 

Frederick Boers of Wesslngton
Springs, South Dakota, is the guest or
Air, and Mrs. Charles A. Rubey of at
Orchard street.

 

Hardman and Axel Amundsen, and

it is worn out,]family, have returned from an auto

trip to Springfield, by way of ihe~Mo-
hawk Trail.

 

Miss Maud U. Castle 01' 115 Main
street. returns tomorrow to her
duties at Tristrnm & llyatt alter a
vacation. ,

 

Dr ,and Mrs. William H. Gregory, of
Stamford, spent. Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Sherwood, of Lowe
street.

 

Mr. and Mrs, Augustine Vega. and
family. of Lowe street. are visiting in
Le Grangeville, New York, over Labor
Day. ,

'M‘rs. Daniel McLean has returned to
her home in (New York city after
{Spending several days here with rela-
tives.

 

 

 

LCapiain Charles W. Bell of Rewar-
ton avenue is the guest of his daugh-
.tmer, ‘Mrs. Harvey NV. Kent. at Lee.

ass.

 

Miss Lois Gregory, of Stamford. is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Judge and
Mrs. Henry W. Gregory, of West avo-
nue.

 

Mrs. R. Schenk of 40 Spring street
entertained relatives from Brooklyn
:over the weekend.

Mrs. Martin J. Lawlor of Brooklyn.
N. Y.. has been the guest of friends in
Norwalk. '

 

 

Raymond F. Magner ' of» 16 Belden
, :rvenue is visiting with friends in New
. ork. ‘

Captain William J. Schlitt. oi'Lm’ro

 

across the Sound.
W

’a
Mr. and Mrs.

 

Q Gert. Wyman spent
Sunday with lliss'dlara Badman, or
V W “a ‘L‘J—‘PL‘

i:

street, took a party on a sailing tripl1

 
 

Suites citi2vn. and Bertie C. Johnson.

'a British subject. who were kidnapp-
,ed two weeks ago by Pedro Zamora.
=lhc Jailscn hmulil. has been iorward-
ed to the l'm‘icd States embassy here
by General 1". Elias Calles. Secretary
of “'ar.

 

n INSIDE BATH
MAKES mu will
ii_ll__ji§il FRESH

387' a glass of hot water with
phos to before breakfast
ceps illness away.

Physicians the world over recom-
lend the inside bath, declaring this
of vastly more importance than out-
ide cleanliness. because the skin pores
0 not absorb oimpurliies into the
load. causing ill health, while the par-

s in the ten yards of bowels do.

Men and women are urged to drink
ach morning. before breakfast. a
lass of hot water with a teaspoonful
f limestone phosphate in it, as a
armless means of helping fish from
he stomach, liver and bowels the pre-
ious day's indigestible material, pol-
ons, sour bile and toxins: thus cleans-
us, sweetening and purifying the eli-
ientary canal before eating more food.
Those who awake. up with bad
reath, coated tongue, nasty taste or
eye a dull, aching head. sallow com~

 

 

The New September Records

MODS—Pd Build a World i? "The Heart of a Rose" . . . .. Frances Aida
64376—La Olleeenda Vece di donna (Angelic Voice) Issanaoni
373l2—L'Addle a Napoli (Farewell to Naples) ...... Enrico Caruso
64894—11" Dow is Sparkling. Violin, . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Mischa Elman
74639—Viilanalls (Tbs Swallows) .. . . . .. Amelita Gaul-Gucci
“Caz—Values (Another Hour with Thee) ..Orville Hamid
“NO—Meditation (Olasounow) Violin ...Jaseha Haiku
eases—unseen». Long Ago... ...Edward Johnson
MOO—Orientals, Violoncello, . . . ....... Hana Kindier
«soc—woo Can Tell (From ‘Apple Blossoms”) Violin, ..... Kreisler
Hem—Troika en Traineaux (in s ThreaHor-se Sleigh) Rachmanlnefl

.....

..........

74032—La Favorite—A tante amor (Thou Flow's Beloved) ..Zanelll
45179—Plckaninny Sleep-Song. . . ...Lucy laabelie Ilareh
Damon, L .............. . . . . .. . . . . .Lucy Isabella Marsh
“uh—Pretty Kitty Kelly... ...... ... ...Charlea Harrison
Drifting, .. . Peerless Quartet
thew—Slow and Easy, . . . . .. ...... ... .Eather Walker

What-cits Gonna Do When There Ain‘t No Jana. Esther Walker
18681—80 Long Oo—Lonu—Fox Trot, ...Van Ens Quartet
Lovely Summertime—Waltz. . . . . .Jossph O. Smith's Orchestra
18682-ri-lold Ila—Medley Fox Trot. ....... ... ... Palace Trio
Wond’rlng—Fox Trot. Selvln's Novelty Orchestra
“swoon-ad“ of the Legion—Maren. ... . ..Sousa'a Band
Who’s Who in Navy Blue—March. ... ... ... ..Oousa's land
1M84—Whiriwind, Flute Solo. .., ... ... ... ...Arthur Brook.
Hungarian Fantssle,-Basaoon Solo, ... William Owner

COME IN AND NEAR THE“

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lesion, acid stomach; others who
ave billous attacks or constipation.~
hould obtain a quarter pound of lime-l
tone phosphate at the drug store.
'his will cost very little but is ,sul'fi-
ient to show the value of inside bath-

Ill.

 

 

YoungMenaudWomen
HereisYour i

OPPORTUNITY
FALL TERM

OPENS. SEPT. 7

Phone

Phone
1 909

..., Mme. lea‘nnefle

1m sourn aoswsns Lemme
CORSETIERE AND CLOVER
56 South Main Street

 

LAST DAY or OUR.

First Anniversary Sale
Of Corsets, Gloves,iBrassieres, Hosiery
and Underwear

' Come and be Convinced

“The Store of Real Service and Quality Merchandise”

 

Closing Out Our Line of .
BOys’ Shoes

School starts next week—take advantage of this
wonderful ofier

RICE & HUTCHINS. BLACK in BLUTCHER‘-
AND BAIS: SIZES 10 TO 13%—
——REGULAR PRICE $5.00. NOW 33.48——

RICE & HUTCHINS. BLACK AND TAN. EX- [
TRA STRONG: SIZES 1 TO 6—
————REGULAR PRICE $7.50. NOW $4.98-—— .

OTHER MAKES IN ODD SIZES—BLACK AND
TAN AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

We have a new fall line of

BARRY SHOES

for men, and offer same at spe-
cial reduced prices for

SATURDAY ONLY. -
LOUIS AVRICK

Post Office Building
SOUTH NORWALK

1.:

 

 

 

 

 

 

..........

School Clothm' g
For Boys and Girls at

TheChildren’sStore

West Washington St., So. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Send for Prospectus
REGISTER new

"Business, college

 

 

 

 

 

108E211 ,ROSENFIELD

Prompt
llclivery

.37... GEHEBE’S l

t1”. III. II IT'S mousswsss.
“ ,1

. 7 W 'doz
a... and! 5-1 .... doz.

‘ 'eva’ll .9

 

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