Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 8, 1920 · page 6

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firmer, sum. 8, 1920?

mm. WAC r03

. TOMORROW '
Bid! tide, 9:11 a.m., 8:39 pm,
Sun rises, 6:24; set's, 7:16.

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Home» or The Associated Press.
an Associated Press is exclusively
m to the use tor publication of,
. sews dispatches credited to it or‘
.t Misc in this paper and also,
. local news published herein. i
All' rights of publication of spe-‘
.I dhpatches herein are also re-l

... I

 

 

 

i

 

MASONIC NOTICES

Old Well Lodge, No. 109.F- and A. M.
fleets in Masonic building. South
Kain street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Asa T. Lowndes, W.
H. Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.

lidler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
“to in Masonic Temple, South Main
street, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
“ch month. at 8 o'clock, July and Au-
rt_ excepted. R. A. Masons cor-

:ally and fraternally invited.

D. BURR REAcH,~ H. P.
F. S: LYONS, Secretary. - ‘

 

 

 

.A PLATTSBURGH OF COMMERCE

Hen who are interested in the de-
vdopment of business relations be-
tween this country alld South Ameri-
ca will have an opportunity for study-
ing the best methods to this end. A
"'Hattsburgh of trade" is to be estab-
lished in tile Fine Arts building a
Panama, under the auspices of the
Panama government. The organiza-
tion is to.be known as the Pan-Ameri-
can College of Commerce. Two six-
months courses are to be given each
year in the study of economic and bus-
bless relations between the Pan-
American countries.

There has been a strong feeling in
my circles that great opportunities
by in a sturdy commerce between the

two continents, but how to seize them1

:21: 'not quite r-‘ear. The proposed in-

u 10!] should he] I ak '
plain. p o m e the may
If North America does not conquer
the commercial fields of South Am~
crime so rich in promise and so little
touched. the nations of Europe will. In
bet, they are already in the field.
Many European firms have the ad-
vantage over concerns in the United
States in that they have a better un-
derstanding of the South American
and Of his husinc‘s situation.
Pan-American College offers the busi—
ness men of this country a chance to
o'el‘ccnlp this handicap, just as it 01-
23:: tthek gout: American an opportu-

. y 0 now is broth

mfg? inlinlately_ ers to the north

wood feeling and 00d .
would indicate a long groll allusv‘o'lgl:
teers. iron: the United States to train
ll this new camp of commerce. as the
best preparation for a strong battle
for South American trade.
-—O—-——-

 

EATING lN ENGLISH.
Hotel landlords in convention as-
".‘embled, have reso‘Ved more than
once to abolish' French menu cards
in! little has come of it. Perhap. the
landlords were helpless, '(‘hcfsm’as
Americans persist in m'lv'ng hrnd
(mks—are all—puissant (“H‘Df’tlsllt' if
they happen to have luwn born In
France and a scrvile nation has cn~
«mraged them ill lliU‘lllL' their own
way. So they have kept right on in
the so—called hatter restaurants print-
11:52:22;- eatlng programs in their own
t has been. usually, fear
wonderful production. athat wings:
fiench. Any Frenchman but a chef
might not recognize it as such. But it
has served the purpose, regardless of
bashed spelling and pied accents. the
ordinary run of patrons, not knowing
282101: d’ceutvre from a llors du com—
, ave 5 00d to '
nzsignation. .r it with pathetic
Now the hotel stewards hav
the matter in hand, and mayb: :13:
will be better luck. A steward pre-
sumably, has some influence even over
a French cook. The steward is at

.4 world,

only in halt-earnest.

. rather-m as
Itrisil'trwtly—s new story- A

my masters!" .; exclaimed
Shakespeare.
Dr. Bill seem.
to mean it. And of all the crazy peo-
pic on this crazy earth, he says, the
baseball fan is the worst. Baseball
patrons usually think the umpire is
crazy, but it is their own insanity that
makes them think so, suggests the
doctor,

Maybe the learned allenist is right.
But isn't it a rather delicate and cos
picious business for any man to inti-
mate that everybody else has gone
dippy Very likely some of Dr. Hill’s
patients feel the same way about it.

...—A.”—

llflfi SHOW DRAWS
ERflWll AT WEE BURN

Best Cannies in East Appear
in Competition in First
Show in New Fairfield
Country Club—Club Of-
ficials Pleased With Suc-

 

 

cess of Effort—Probably 3

Means That the Event
Will Be an Annual Fea-

ture.

The first annual dog show of the
'Fairfielr‘ Country Kennell Club, held
'pn the Wee Burn Golf Club ground in
ilNoroton Monday, atracted a large
'vgathering of dog fanciers.

The people who attended the show
were well repaid. They saw someof
gthe best show dogs in the East. The

 

t 'world of fashion was well represented \Vinners

at the gathering.
The officers of the club—~Edard H.

,Delalfield. president; Wiiiam Ziegler.
’Jr.. vice president; Cyril Cummins.
Measures and Archie D. Tappan.
sccretary——had reason to be pleased
with the success of the undertaking.
: .‘.lr. (‘ummins was chairman of the
bench show committee. the other
'members of which were Archie T). Tap-
'pan, J. Robinson Beard. M. M. Pal-
'mer. A. C. Patterson. Frank P. Dole
.was superintendent of the show. and
*he performed the difficult work well.
*The judges were: J. M. Dale. Boshn
,terriers: Mrs. Frank T. Clarke, Pom-
eranians and Pekingese; Robert Sedg-
wick, jr.. Sealhyam, Scotish. West
lHighland. White and Carin terriers:
iTheodore Offerman, Samoyedes, Chow
children’s and member's classes; .l.

Chews. bull. terriers, miscellaneowt.
E. Haslanl. French bulldogs: R“: T.
Smith '(‘rocker spank-ls" A

D'Moore .
McClure I'lvlir-V. Airedale. Fox rnd

,ilrish terri’ws' H. Muss-Arno“, Russian

fwolfhoulfis. .-.'nfers. beagles. shep-
,herd dogs. rid Pnzlish. sheep dogs.
‘Messrs. Amen Halley and Oilerman

judged lhe variety classes and unclas-
sified specials.

The show was housed in a “1'". a'

bit north by west of the Wee ll
,ciuh house. Kearney'a hand,
lstationed on the club house verr ‘:t
'and played throughout the day. The
Judging began early in the Inl~?._nn
and it Was not finished until 2I"':ul
6 pm.

The sucCess of the
probably means that
,be an annual fixture.
i Among the winner were the
l

..n

q".

undcri'l' “lg
the Show will

viewing:

2 Russian \Volf Hounds—Best hitch.

Vronia, Mrs. Merrill. Bcs-l dog. Ostrand
O'Valley Farm, Valley Farm Kennels.

‘class.

Vronia also won in the winners'
Pointers—Boat hitch. Mary Montrose

Jr., William Ziegler. Jr.. best opposite

sex. Queen. James McKay. Winners‘

class, (dog) Rodfield, J. P. \Virsch-

But he was at most,"

 

[.0]. .

who

Spaniele. American bred

dost- i- ’
pal‘s Rob. Nepal Kennels. Coc¥eiI

Spaniel. limit—Cheeasuque Durban 1L.

Mrs. J. E. Forgy.
. Cooker Spaniele (Winners)—Dogs,
dog Dull-0010196.

Mepai's Minto:
Overcross Eros. Mrs. Haley Flake;
lphine.

Bitches (any solid color).
Casilis Kennels; (peril-color d) Ila oi
Cassius, Cassius Kennels.

Beagles—Best dog. Fairfield Search-
er, Mrs. David Chalinor; best oppos-
ite sex, Fairlield Winsome. Mrs. Cal-
linor. Winners' class: Dogs, Fair-
tield Searcher; bitches, Fail-field Win-
'some.

Shepherd Dogs—Best dog. Thor Von»
Abrenbtedt. Mrs. Eda Leonhardt, best

 
 

 

stenburg. Joseile Kennels. Winners'
class (dogs). Thor Van,Ahl-enstedt;
bitches, Winterview Bodo V. D. Fur-
stenburg.

Old English Sheepdogs—Best dog,
International “’eather. William A.

 

Jamison. Winners' (dogs) interna-
ttional Weather; (bitches) Victory
Weather.

Chow Chow—Best hitch. Chop Suey
,of Clariedaie. Miss Claire A. Knapp:
best dog. Chee Kee, Dr. J. M. Jones.
\Vinners (dogs). CheelDee; (bitches)
Chop Sue of Claireda e.

Samoyefies—Best dog, Ivan, W. H.
Nichols: best bitch,'l)rliira,i Yurak
Kennels.

Airedale Terriers—Best dog. Crags-
man Dictator, Doreda Kennels; best
bitch, Doreda Warland Strategy, Win-
ners (dogs) Cragsman; (bitches) Do—
rcda iVarland Strategy.

Bull Terriers-Best dog. Cyclone
Bob. Mrs. J. Oliver Morris: best bitch,
Patrician. Robert C. Ream. Winners
|(doge), Cyclone Bob.

French Bulldogs —~ Best dog. Ra-
worth Pixie. Mabel J. Riddell; best
bitch. La Blanche. Mrs. D. Robertson.
(docs). Haworth Pixie;
twitches). La Blanche.
‘ Boston Terriers—Best dog, Fain
,lawn Cock 0' the Walk. Pairlawn
Fairlawn (‘ork o' the “'alk. (Bitches).
Krnncls: Biol-man. Winners (dogs)
Gyp's Beauty. .

Fox Terriers-Jive; dog, (Special).
Aman Marvel, Mrs. A. ll. Tappan;
best bitch. llxrcdn flame. Doreda Ken-
nels. Winnie «smoothl Maxim Perfec-
tion. l“. J. “'il'on: smooth (bitches).
Salim. :tl’il‘ Mail, George G. Sinclair.
Wirehaired. Winner (dogs). Walnut
Master Key. Tinton eKnnele; (bitches)
Doreda Dame.

Sealyham Terriers—Winners. dogs.
Dazzle ‘Im. Bud Stoddart: bitches.
Mianus Succinv. King Midas Kennels.

lrish :Terriers—Best dog. Harlem
Pettcr. ahlrcus Bruckheimer; best
hitch, Lady Hill June. Miss H. E.
Niese, Winners. dogs. Harlem Peter:
hitches. Lady Hill June.

Sroltish Terrier-— Best dog.
llockburn Greedie.
Hood best bitch. Miss Patter, Mrs. E.
Hurt Fern. Winners (dogs) Bannock-
h:..-n Greedie; bitches. Miss Patter.

West Highland White Terriers—
Best dog. Greenwich Wolvey Piper,
lreenwich Kennels.

Cairn Terriere—-Beet dog. Ludgate
Lucid. hire. Winans Burnett; - best
[1‘er Bagpipes Out of the West. Mrs.
1“] ’.. Futile“. “runners. (dogs),
.m :‘ .uc d; tches Bagpi es
.0”: e! the West. )' p

l‘vlh'm..nians-—Best dog, Wee Woe
l’rircn‘ Mrs. G. L. Miller: best bitch.
Ponlland Little Venus, Min Emma
W. Knish-t. Winners (dogs), Wee
“’99 Prince; hitches. Pomland Little
Venus.

Pekingese—Best dog, lvo Jen. M.
Tuketu: best bitch, Daphne of Aer.
croft. Yankiburne Kennels. Winners
(dos-“i. lyo Jen: (bitches), Daphne or
Ashcroft.

l Rev. Dr. Charles W. McCormick re-
.cently district superintendent for'the
..\ew York East Ccnferenee or the
Methodist Church. has issued a new
book, "Little Messages for the Shut-

 

 

 

 

 

Ieast nominally responsible
for the
menu. and has a right to have it print-

ed in French, Greek or English it he

prefers. The stewards sa 0
:eyplngeter _it in English, alndntl‘lve 3;?
g IC llses v
argon chorus. lip with one grand
n eating, even more than 1
other things, We American arenanallllslt-
pie and provincial people. We like to
eat in our own language and it there's
(ninetyetxl‘llllliiajtr? this nationalism and self-
[on o -
have a right to? peoples, we celtalnly
m
\
OiL TO BURN
After all the wild howling about
>British control of the oil resources of
the world, it is reassuring to hear
from a recognized authority that
America instead of Europe leads in oil
resources and that in foreign fields
the United States has heavy holdings.
it is estimated that at present there
are some 6,500,000,000 barrels of all
still underground in the known oil
*producmg areas, while there is ground
at favorable character as Yet un-
developed in most of t" 'atates of the
. In addition to the free Detro-
leum within the)l7nited States, there

the vast

Oil-Shale de‘osits
which present 1) '

surveys and esti-

natural petroleum

Tie NEW
There’s a way of

_ ' ‘sandwiches. ”

‘ ‘swing’ ’

Nowisagoodtime

 

There may be

grave di 10 ati
on involved p m a.

in the control of
@3905“: in Mesopotamia. for dip-
-- is a strange and devious
but so far as present, practical
..tions are concerned, them
little to worry about. - ‘

 

Edison has
since 1914'
Edition 'has kept
W costs put of

 
 
 

 

 

' A cnazv WORLD 1
- :-g to Dr. Charles- G. Hill"

 
 

whole world is in a;
conditon."
sqinx mental aberration

‘ “is "Mr moral

ct. a sanitai’ium at Baltio

 
 
 
 
 

. ‘vesnm-
Ordinarily, be

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.3

 
 
 

Spendwisel
- and own

“T‘s Pbssemb arid s Seal"

that spreads incomes over

Big business calls it financing.
Government calls it budget-making.
We call it the Budget Plan.

Would you like to own a New Edison l

Our Budget Plan will show you how to
, the purchase, without cutting in
- - on your-present necessary expenditures.

_ . this includes WarTax.
THE Ame renew 00-»
0W°Wm .. "

 
 
 
 

i'igutXQET‘9rs' “1"” ““9““ ”a” m-rolkrfi
._ Stop 111
when .
I you're passing plan

 
 
 

y
EDISON

spending money
bigger

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

to

 
 
 

 
 
 

l _ n...

3‘

 

bitch, W'lnterview Bode v. D. M}

Ban- ‘
Mrs. Frederick C.‘

 

45;“...

1

4:1 3»

d

"6'
,4

#1

i

l

 

 

( .

PRICES WERE 98c and 81.25—ALL AT ONE PRICE TOMORROW—

FOR 49c YARD
A SMALL LOT OF ODDS AND'ENDS IN VOILES: WERE UP TO 75c YARD—

TOMORROW 29c YARD

 

l
i
i

,i
i

i

if
i,
9; TRICOLETTE

‘5 Black, brown. Copen and navy:

 

F All EXtraordinary Event
j TOMORROW—THURSDAY

u.

can:

i

 

“‘ .

 

300 YARDS 01“

We Place on Sale Our Entire Stock of ‘
DRESS VOILES
- At the Most Astounding

Stripe and Plaid

DRESS
GINGHAMS

‘132 inche wide: w-l'v‘ 1w h- Tin

P ' E Off d ‘
flees Ver ere . Tomorrow 29c yd.
THERE’SOVER ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL STYLES ... REGULAR -

 

500 YARDS 0 ’ $36 lNl'iI

PERCALES

Every yard gill cdgr: \lllui‘ Sn.

 

yard—

Tomorrow 34c yd.

 

 

38 INCH ALL SILK

regular $5.00 yard-

~ Tomorrow $2.98 yd.

 
 

 
 

g

i
i

- Mavis Fm Powder, ... ......fle

sol-no. sous Pounce. 1.“..170

2500 YARDS UP

Striped
Outing Flannel

'll

500PAIRS OF

DOUBLE BLANKETS
White and Gray, size 64x76 inches

They are a part of a purchase bouz t directly
from the null. and are very exceptionalgv ue—

TOMORROW $2.69 PAIR

Mill rrlilc ‘-.:lii<l‘.iill In;

grade quality:

Tomorrow 31c yd.

shorts

5m

ro eulur

 

 

 

39-Inches All Silk

Crepe

firm quality; $3.00 value—

Crepe de Chine and Georgette

In a good assortment of colors; fine

Tomorrow. $1.69 yd.

MINERVA
KNITTING YARNS

The best :zl'alic illlll most popular knit-
ting yarns, every cHlHl' than lllilllv~

Shetland Floss, ball . .. ........ 45c

40.1nch Wide
Crepe de Chine

The best made, unexcelled quality;
black only; regular 85.00-

Tomorrow. $3.49 yd.

 

 

Y“ Wide Knitting Worsted, ball... ...650

 

 

ilB-Inche All Silk ... w

Black and Navy Satin Duchesse
A rich satiny finish; $4.00 quality—-

$2.49 yd.

White lingerie Satin

Germantown, Zephyr, Lustre Wool
For underwear, the finest made, will
look the same after washing; regular

and Silk Mixes, ball,
$1.50— ~ it".

 

m

 

 

 

X

 

Tomorrow. $1.25 yd. 7 9 C F

 

Women 's 14 Strand

Silk Stockings

I‘wo special oflerings for To-
morrow; our regular 83.00
stocking—best for the price;
black and white—

At 82.69 Pair

was insane

“Kitty Bess.”

This is the greatest wearing
stocking made; comes in regular
and out sizes; every pair war-
ranteed—

Tomorrow$3.50 pr
Toilet Articles

 

 

 

 

n1. Host rims: and Best
Matlspecislly '
ii Iowa-lees

————s

Butterfly' Taleurn Powder, 7‘"“‘H

\e-
m

Special Items

noon BELOW REGULAR
PRICES

PHENOMEN AL VALUES WOMEN’S TAILORED

‘ TRIC OTINE SUITS

‘ FOR FALL AND WINTER " "'

Made in navy blue—the very latest models with
eggplant: silk embroidery—and rich fancy silk lined.»

Tomorrow - . $29.98

‘ Final Clearance Sale
Summer Wash Dresses

Figured voiies—all good styles—i ’3‘

Tomorrow »-’ H - J .32-

as

500 yards of 36 inch-
BLEACHED MUSLIN

Soft lillish.

 

 

Tomorrow 26c yd-

it.

.‘u

 

Bleached Heavy Quality Sheets if

Value $2.50—

 

Special, $1.98 ea. l}

Boxed Writing Paper 4

24 sheets, 24 envelopes. Spu-iai :‘

‘9 ’ ’ . 25c box ‘7

was: . Q
Women’s Fancy Handkerchlefs ,
Box of six; value $1.00, Spii'liil «

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

. ‘ minis-'36.! + 59c box l:
.Glngham Dresses .. .. ...”...
f ‘ ' Illa-{moon ’ $1.49

 
 
 

Good pradticai models—~‘ . y { "arr 'W

ClearanoePrice $5.98

 

lode! Bandau Brassiere
Open front and back, Specially

[Jilin a 69" ' ‘

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Mavis Talaum Powder. .......17e

 
 
 
 
 
 

M'r' Vm'fli Cream, .....aie
mm PM” H1: 01‘ 9....216;
WM". loan. a cakes for ...su
'W M“ momma.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

layser Silk Gloves

Fine quality. MilaneSe silk, two
clasps, white only; regularly 9804

”an filmmaker.

' lo!!! Silk Ribbed It:

All pure silk, six inches wide, all
shades, regularly the yII‘d—L.

m: “0mm,“

 
 
 
 

’ wwwww ”a:
« $2.49

 

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