-ooo WORTH'OF
BOOZE SEIZED
WITHIN A WE
_. fix“
" '_ ' (Continued from Page 'A
. LOW“ a Federal P '
: Clarence Lewis, who '
fiaifls South Water
‘ I a“... ‘3 1n
“Qilheld in bail ‘
r
I I
”r.
- ‘ will
-on—~Van
_ evening.
r F. Foley, and
16 < ‘FOIOV. and Kiss
, F0 -- returned this week to
home at 23 Seaview avenue, at.
.. a vacation spent In tn. 3.11;.
‘l . ‘
. Plans are steadily oin forward
'10:- the three day bangl- t: be held‘
he hat-three days-oi this month at;
Zandt , Itroet, 1
East Norwalk -
. ssociation. They will
be announced to i
Captain IFried _
to take out a party or about "2‘
bury people on Sunday morning leav-
ing'the public dock at the Washington
street ‘bridge, about 930 o’clock,"l'ile
tdp will be made to 'Huntington and
return. .
ifroviding the courts are in good
mdition after the rains of yester-
doy and the last night of the cham-
pkmbhip doubles will he played this
afternoon at 3 o’clock "on the Country
(nub courts. when Van Enron and
Ward Malkin will meet Green and
Parnell. Quite a little interest is
'Mng taken in the doubles this year.
miss Helen Seaman of Cottage
street was pleasantly surprised at her
home last evening by a number of
friends who had planned the party
some time ill advance. Miss Seaman
proved to be a most pleasing hostess
and the evening was
games. music and refreshments. The
party broke up at a late hour. all
having had a most enjoyable time.
The only 1?] et attached to the affair
wasthat the eime passed all too
quickly.
It was believed advisable to post-
Done the meeting of the East Norwalk
Republican club, scheduled to have
been held last night. until next week.
probably Thursday or Friday. so that
some connizance may be taken of the
action of '4‘" legislature which is
scheduled to meet on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 14. The matter was discussed .
between the officers of the club and,
some of the East Norwalk women..
and it was decided that this would be!
the best course of action. The meet-;
in: will be held whether favorable
action is taken by the legislature or;
no. Philip H. Fielding, president Oil
the club. will issue the call in. a. few
days. "
The power launch owned by CED-
tain Elmer Roberts of Hawkins ave-
nue, which swas sunk near Long
island on Labor Day hasbeen recov-
ered. Warren C. Mays of Stamford
found the boat which was believed to
be lost when the tow line broke as
F l
a
l
James A. 8mm of 1174
‘nlsht and by 4:30
'Pflze Sedan.
passed with ,
event‘will wind up the club activi
... an Nmm booth on
Captain rm Lovejo has
ed in salvaging ‘the ‘35-fgot ‘po
Aurinia, the property of Mr.
succeed-
wer boat
and Mrs.
_ Fairlield
avenue, Bridgeport, who ran it on the
rocks .on Sunday night last, 01! the
Math of the :Norwalk Harbor, The
boat sunk and Mr. Bruurd believed
it loot for good. Captain 'Loveloy
went out at 11 o'clock on-Wednesday
o'clock Thursday
in raising it and
he craft near Del
morning succeeded
has now beached t
vine Bros, coal docks. The Aurania’
will be taken to Bria e rt to
it is under-s ood . 8 DO morrow,
item may
JOhn AH. Oberlan
der is driving a new
Miss Ethel «new. of New Canaan.
m“ e rig .Jsitll friends at
Hickory Bluff.
At the Rowayton Baptist church
(the Sound View Church) on Sunday,
.September 12, morning worship be~
gins at 10:30. The pastor. Rev. Frank
his home on Sunday.
Kiss 350st new rho-o ll _
great headway. Sho‘hulielrto caviar
Thanksgiving turkey in it. —
' Mrs, Dolley. who won the second
”prize, at the costume dance, and Doc
Owens, winner of the pebble race, will
receive their prizes at tonight’s dance.
9 There was a meeting of the board
20f trustees. held at the club house.
iFritiay evening. The fill for the club
'house grounds was the principal topic
.discussed.‘ This new improvement
.will be contracted for within the next
few weeks. .
The summer activities for this sea-
son will net the association treasury
over $1,800, This amuont is consid-
rred a wonderful accomplishment by
the residents of the island. Coopera-
tion was the keynote of the season's
activities, everyone willing to do his
or 'her share in the journey for our.-
CGIS. . .2 L
‘-
DA RIEN ‘
The Republican caucus held in
Dal-ten last night called out a number
ol‘ luteersted ReouluiCaus, there being
about seventy—live in all who attend-
‘to
l
S. Clark, will speak on ‘How_to Get ed
.What You Wish. or Success in Prayer.‘
The mixed quartet will sins. The
church Bible school assembles at
noon. A. B. Cleverloy. superintendent.
There are classes for all ages. The
evening service commences at 7:30.
with a period of song and the sub
Ject of the pastor's sermon will be
"The Voice of God." A special musi-
cal number will be the rendering of a
solo by Mine Bessie Hcald. Every-
body welcome.
HARBOR VIE W
There will be :1
held at the club,
('FarOWell dance."
this evening. The
ties,
and. it is expected, the dance will be
well patronized. Cllariman Steurer
hopes to introduce some novelties
that will please both young and 'old.
Several farewell songs will be sung. in
‘whioh all will be asked to join ill the
chorus.
The cups presented to Mr.
and Mr. Johnston wil
this evening.r at the club. The cops
have since been suitably engraved.
Miss Costigan pleased at the piano
at the Wednesday motion picture
show.
Mr. Gleim leaves for his city home
on Sunday. Mr. Gleim‘ was popular
with the c0lonlsts. lils tenor
won him many admirers.
Mr. Banks and family leave
their Mt. Kisco home. Sunday.
Mrs. Hugo's children are
the South Norwalk school.
to remain until late Octobe
1 be on display
They hope
r.
randa looking over the many build-
«..,_«»; .. ,1. .
Stenrer ,
voice I
The following are the nominati ms
made:
Assessor—Clarence E. Stanfield.
Board of Relief-«John H. Selleck
and Hiram B. Taylor. .
Auditor—Ernest B. Crofoot.
Grand Jurors—\Villiam H. “'ilnlolt
and George Krause.
:Collector of Taxes—Elbert C.
Bates. l
Constables—George Dance. Ernest
Croat, George Vclie and Early Pal:
mer.
Registrar of Voters—Jfiilliam H.
Wilmott.
Town School Committee-Edward
B, Hindlcy. and Henry B. Cooke for
,three years.
1 Board of Finance—Clarence \V.
fBell. Alfred Morehouse and «Harry D.
‘Mason.
The Democratic
lzcld lon'ght.
caucuses will be
MCCORMACK CANCELS CONCERT
DATE“.
ADELAIDE. South Australia. Sept.
11.-— The concert given here Thursday
:ovoning by John McCormack. the not-
led tenor. was broken up by a demon-
slrntion. a part of the audcnce rising;
and sinsinz the British national nn‘
them and some of them shoutingthat
McCormack was a Sinn Feiner. Mc-
.Cormack has cancelled the other con.
:ccrts he was to have given in Ade-
laide.
The audience. it appeared. resented
l‘orglho omission of the anthem from the
l
attending '
program. in explanation, the tenor,
.who is in Australia on a tour of the
world. which he started from America
i h .7 ad understood the
Dr. Barker was noticed on his Vie-(“8t May, an e h
nnthem was usually sung only when
the governor was present.
FURNITURE F
A most complete showing of reliable furniture of all grades for every room in the house. Everybody in in-
vited» to inspect our line and while in no sense is this Oneofthe much advertised “Sales,” comparison will show our
prices give splendid value for everydofiarinde. Visitors are always welcome “to our twohig well lighted floors
Til-tun School, under the M ,
Miss Mary McCarthy, wll m h
basroturnodtoher
with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. W chestn. The Girls Glee Gib. The.
Taylor. Hr. and'M‘rs. Walter Beiner, lBoy'a Glee Cull), The Mandolin m
and Mr_ and Mn. Clifford Wilson,lThe High School Chorus, and I.
through the month or August. lClsss in History and Theory at mule.
Miss Bertha Caving. or Chestnut (for Seniors and Juniors only). Each
street. second district, left this mom-pupil is allowed to enter three of
ing for Boston. Mano. where she wfilglbese rganizations. and there is one
spend a two weeks vacation from her; credit for-“each one. More boys voices
duties at the toll board of the local are needed in the High School Chorus
telephone exchange. ‘than last year. When Miss licCarthy
Miss Estelle Dlfloise. of the Bridge- sends out a call for rrmbers. the
Dortxexchange of the S. N. E. '1'. com- wants more to join :han ever before.
pally, is assisting at the local or; .
chane this and next week on the divi- ‘Word has been received from Do-
SIOII- - gene H. Smith. the Dean 0: Harvard
Miss Sarah Sloan, or Merwin street. College. that all those who are nau-
who has been spending the summer pm to take up a course in DentiStr."
with “Mrs. Rosella Gilbert. in Ridge- at Harvard, must take up Physics.
geld. returned to her home in this
city vest-rd”. _ l' Foothbnll call has come! A notice
Miss Elizabeth Howley. of Centre appeared on the bulletin boy-d this
street, toll operator at the local or morning that the students were verv
change of the S. N. E. T. Company. glad to see. All candidates-going out
starts a two weeks vacation today for football will meet with Kr. Clan-ll
‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ambler in Room 11, Monday, Sept. )3. after
are. entertaining tbts week atf ithe!” dismissed. C. a.
home Wilto relatives and ren s
from Slew r03 city.“ fir. and Mrs. William Kimmidl are.
Calmiin Frederick Dunn Mike to return today from their honey-
United State’s Army is s ding a moon trip of two weeks, and will
ten-day leave of absence w h Henry snake their home on mus-v avo-
IIe. Mrs. Klmmich beibre her mar-
Wilkils on North Main street.
i mas Gertrude Phillips who has use was Miss Katherine Thicme.
ween visiting in Hartford returnea‘lo
;her home on Washington street, yes-
terday. ~
Frank C. Becker has returned from
'an enjoyable trip of ten days spent
'h the White Mo‘ntaius.
‘.\ll. and Mrs. Conrad l". Prcy and
\
In. Add. mu '
My“ Wood nu, haying ~about October lot. There are is.
been>cfm§ing sthugamgmunk lake organizations, The High ”001 at:
4
LL
who as danger-on.
as too little
*When-thesklnissallow Ol‘ yPUO‘. ', the
eyes dull, the head aches or sleep blokcn
and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there
is a poin‘under the right shoulder blade—it
loan indication flutthe body is being poi-
sonedbypoorly digested and imperfectly elim-
’inamd toodwaste. ltis a wise thing to lake
Beecham’s _ )1
‘ “transmit w:
momma-mu. what’s
'Is'l‘ hm. \‘l ,1
”am-m - .
MILLIONS NOW LIVINiZ
WILL NEVER DIE
The terrible world war and subsequent epidemics of 1914.
Miss Dorothy Frey, of Seavlew ave .
nuegnre visiting in New York city at
da)’.
O
mm... w... - w ¢.> WW
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARREN HAIR
ii
i
She mixed Sulphur with it to Restore
Color, Oldie, ‘Voutlmgin‘oos.
Common garden sage brewed ililo a
lheavy tea with sulphdr added. will}
:turn gray. streaked and faded hair;
ibeantlfully dark and luxuriant. Just‘
f a few applications will prove a l'tfl'Oln-‘
tion If your hair ls fading. streaked or
m. Mixing the Sane Tea and Soil
‘phur recipe at home. though. is trou
iblesome. An easier way is to get a
ibottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
2 Compound at any drug store all madyi
li‘or use. This is the old-time recipe~
improved by the addition of other ln-i
' gredients. . ,
While wispy. gray.'iaded hair Is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our.
youthful appearance and , attractive» .
ness. By darkening your hair with.
\Vycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.§
no one can tell. because it does it so»
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a spouse or loft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. lsk‘ns
one small strand at n time; by morn-3
log all gray hairs have disappeared”..— . .
and. after another application or two.! Beatrlle Noyes in Oliver Mercator
your hair become-beautifully dark. new farce, “Marry the Mr OM" at
mossy. sort and luxuriant. ‘ l Regent Theatre, Thursday, Cent. 1..
. - r .v -- 1-“—
..
_._.._.._. .._..__.-. M4. .— ..
.._- awe...» -_.
OR FALL
l
1“
19m. the‘prssent mfiwboard crane, and the recent granting .1
am home land to-tbe Jews, were all clearly marked . .l
in the same prophecies which now show that “millions n.
living will never die.”
'M arable student‘slall over figbmid alre phi".
' 1W“ that those 'ving out can ivc l. ,.
warm this earth which is to be made glorious, if they mac
in harmony with the laws governing the world in its rm
straction.
This startling, comforting lecture oii’ers a reasonable. s .
isfying solution of the many questions raind by the comb :
'ing claimant orthodox (reeds, Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir Cmm
Doyle, Christian Sci—lee»~prootltiom and the various failin-
:healingnects. .lionatter what your present ideas on the gr. ..1 '
question of life, death and its future may be, you should 1-‘ r .
J. 3. mm “Dunn's BALL,
.27 WW! “St, SOUTH NORWAII TOMORROW
Josml ROSENFIELD 9
Houeiurnishings, Hardware and Auto Supplies
125 WASHINGTON 81'. PHD!!! 340 rm DELIV‘EPY
; WINTER
I
i
l
IN G TABLES.
LIVING ROOM SUITES
LIBRARY TABLES. SECTIONAL BOOK
CASES. LEATHER CHAIRS. COUCH BEDS,
LEATHER CHAIRS, DAVENPORTS. SEW-
e
A...
I.
r
COMPLETE SETS AND "SINGLE PIECES
IN ARTISTIC 'MODELS THAT. WILL SUIT ALL
TASSI-‘ES ‘IN DESIGN AND 'COLORINGS.
Chests, and a big array of little novelties of
of Nerwalk andnem'hy towns.
DAINTY‘LITTLE ONES AND BIG COMFY.
ROCKERS AND ALL SIZES IN 'BETWEEN. A
WIDE CHOICE IN OAK. MAHOGAN
RUSH AND WILLOW.
ODDCHAIRS
Em,
WOODS.
”'CAN WAmUzr AND macaw MATCOM-
m coon minor. Mrs econ LOOKS.
..
v
v
1i
HIGH
on m om .3 ~
Whether the sum invested is large or small, there is no gift that and gm mm mm thm F URNI-
TURE. See our line of Willow Wand WoodBaskets, Tea Wm W 838, fhi w‘l’rees, Red Cedar
Wood MW. Mammy toafiparts.
_- 'ermwgoanm momma any Days
DAINTY DESIGNS IN BmDSErE MAPLE .
OR MAHOGANY AND A BIG ASSORTMENT
‘0F‘BRASS AND‘EN'AMELED BEDS. SPRINGS.
MAW' AND minnows.
Funkmior Children
cams. KIDDIE COOPS. BABY YAEDS.
MES. A BIG LINE OF BABYFCAflRIAGES
. ANDGG-CAH‘S.
:BED ROOM SUITES
:cmlm Irma .100,“ AND *flA‘i‘
Norwalk Chronicler