Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 23, 1920 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 

organisati
id meetings and,

 
 

ies incl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The flfw

Alcoholism will open
. a six-day session with deleg
m most parts of the world pres
..«kinally. the congress was to have Priests’ Total Abstinence

the war. its present meeting will be ,cil,
to first since that at Milan Italy, in ence and others.
’ 1913.
Speakers from 15 foreign countries the meme at the opening

1 m Attorney-General Palmer and ,-Y01k city
(flu-eta” Daniels, who will discuss' alcohol to modern health
fines of national prohibition In ad- Dr. Chm-log n Stockard,
dition to the speeches, the congress Universit) is to recount
will stage a pageant illustrating thescicntific imestigation in
anti-liquor movement in this country. ;of the action of alcohol 0

fials and methods used in the world
mpalgn against liquor, and of the
development in the manufacture and

 

Brussels; Director Ascha

A number of national ,In

on Id «seesaw
fete congress, but at. hours Wis-fibers
ting its regular session. esc
the World League. .cenier of attention Wednesday.

a-ernbled in 1915, but having been Inter-Collegiate Prohibition' Asoscia-
mned, year by year because of tion, the National Temperance Cour»
the aNtional Legislative Confer-

§~ Alcohol as meeting health. will be

to on the program. Those from the Eugene L. Fisk, medical director of
United States will include William J. the Life Extension Institute.
is to discuss the relation of

An exhibit also will be held of mater-' the pen one system and on heredity.
Other speakers at this session will be
Professor Ley. of the University 0!

Against Alcohol km, the World Prom. Harvey W.
bition Federation, the International Proposal for Beer and Light Wines in
2 Order orGood Templar: the Women's the united States from the Economic
..th International Congress Against Christian Temperance Union, the and Political iVewpoint" while others
here tomorrow Catholic Total Abstinence Union,
as Anti-Saloon League of America,
t. Scientific Temperance Federation. the

League. the

session. Dr.

.New

ideals. and
of Cornell
the latest
this country!
nthe brain

flenburg. of

 

Fresh from the gardens
of the finest tea plantations

ORANGE WOE TEA

Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston.

 

Send us a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea

 

the [will tell of these beverages as intoxi-
the canto. and causes of alcoholism. .
The light of the churches and of

lot tomorrow’s program. the lipeakers

led

. subject of Bird 8. Color. Commission.

night. II the
'a reception to delegates and mm

Beer and light wines will be 3::
Wiley will discuss "Th8

women on liquor also will be a part

including Right Rev. Regis Canevin.
of Pittsburgh; Bishop Luther R. Wil-
son. of New York city: Rabbi Stephen
8. Wise. of New York city: Dr. P. A.
Ming, of the Swiss Parliament: Pas-
tor Gallienne. of Paris, and Mrs. Ella
A. oBole. of Boston.

Prohibition during the war in for-
eign countries. as well as in the Unit-
States, along with discussion of
the constitutional prohibition in this
country, will be the subjects boiore
the congress Thursday. Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer will speak at night on
"Legal Aspects of Prohibition—Com
stitutlonal. Federal and State.” Sec—
tary Daniels also will speak there.
his subject being “War Prohibition in
Its Relation to War Activity in the
United States." An analysis of results
of prohibition in this country is the

er of Public Welfare. New York city.
to be presented at the. afternoon ses-
sion. Speakers from Denmark. Eng-
land. France. Sweden. Poland. Fin-
land and the Orient also will relate
details of the fight against liquor in
their home countries.

On Friday, Dr. P. A. Baker. of Ohio,
superintendent of the American Antl-
Szlloon League will speak on “Politi-
cal Aspects of the Prohibition More-

Partisan

John G. Cooper. of Ohio. will discuss
"The Liquor Problem and Labor in
America." Dr. R. Hercod. of Switzer-

 

 

HershfieldMot

 

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

tation; padded vans for furniture work
min omce, 26 Concord Street. Sohmalk,

 

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk—s—

10 large trucks at. your service {or all kind: of transpor-

Phone 294
New York Office. 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059

01'

' Bryan will be the speaker at night.

or temperance and prohibition legis-
lation in Europe. “'iliiam Jennings

Attention will be confined at Satur-

day's session to the movement
against alcohol in North and South.-
Amcrlcap rollrtzios. Miss Ruth E.

Spence. of Toronto, wil relate the fight
in Camilla. “lid lll', “sorta. of Lima.
Peril, will speck of that in South Am-
erica Other speakers will deal with
the nlcn'PYHP'll ill Mcfico and CentrIl

Alumna Suliiltlafi' {sci-noon will be
devriwl to rev-motion. it being plan-
ned that all tlv‘lczraios and members of

the canal-Na shall visit Mount Vernon

 

 

 

Make your children happy with
A GOOD STORY BOOK
THE BOBBSEY TWINS
BUNNY BROWN
FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS
THE MAJORIE BOOKS

Come in and inspect our large assortment of

49 Wall Street

Good Books Make Happy Hearts

TOM SLADE
THE BOY ALLIES
THE BOY CHUMS
TOM SWIFT

.THE HAMILTON SHOP

I

1

books

 

 

 

“LET’S HAVE A FOX TROT NEXT”

'll‘iglée“ s always plenty of fun“ in the house where

.. .a—

VICTROLA

AND VICTOR RECORDS

We h th I t ts.
true faggoriteesattleiit Illiaveas well as the tned

EASY TERMS ON ALL'
models from $25 .00 to $350.00

 
 

 

can be paid for at Your conveniene.
‘ TRY OUR SERVICE

DONNELLY’S

Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Sa“rday. 10 PJI.

 

 

stood the test of time.

FIRST SELECTION OF RECORDS

16 and 18 South Mam Street.

and

 

 

33ml plant a tree at the tomb of Wuh-

IOVPI‘, activity centering mainly in the
'low-pl'iced rails and obscure coaiers.

. leaves $500 to His Holiness. the Pope

ingtcn. .
0n the final liar. next Sunday. the
r-cllsz-css \‘ili be addressed by the

(lCVt‘l‘nOl‘R of Maine. Kansas and Geor-
gin, Plans or various anti-liquor or-
mmlznlions represented in the con-
cross are then to be announced.

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

\V'AlJ. STREET. Noon—Trading
during the morning was on the larg-
csl scale oi any corresponding period
for many weeks more than 300. 000
shares changing hands in the first
hour The market lacked breadth. bow-

 

mem in America—Partisan and Non-l
5561“ .- Ana ugh-unonolye_

land. will report on the present status -

 

wildcat mines.
but this is the
first time I ever
saw one.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

now: After
all. tools snake
l i t I amusing.
When nan are
dead I don't
want to be alive.

P0327: Don't
w o r r y . y o it
won't be._

 

 

Ills LATEST
THICK.
“'hat became
the rock the
friend

of
boat fool
oi yours.

He's got a new

/trick now. He
/ rides a motor~

 

‘b' g~21-

cycle and tries to
see how small a.
break

in the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A? BREAK-
rm.

I see where a
famous actress
haa a milk bath
every morning.
That'- too In-
penaivo (or no
ordinary nor.
his.

Yes. Still. I 3
hire an orange
juice shower
now and than.

 

 

I \ a‘ i ”I!”
pair forms

doth ‘nur
A; poets of:
h a v I
brought to
mind.
Cold storage
urg- while
in the shell
Appear just
i i it a t h a
other kind.

 

 

TIME WORKS
WONDEBI.
3‘ a. r in o r

Smith: Son. you

 

Outstanding features of the groups in
addition to those already named in-
cluded Chesapeake 6: Ohio. Kansas
City Southern, Pittsburgh Coal. Pond
Creek Coal and Elk llom Coal at

have changed
very much since
you went to the
city to live.
Son: Good—-

 

gains of 1 to 2 points. Motors and
their subsidiaries manil‘wted lncrcmpl
ed weakness wth steels ll‘ll omllp-
ments. notably Kelly-Spr’nsflcil Tire!
and Crucible and Republic Stools.
illgh grade (ills were lower by l in i '
points with shippings and metals and,
chemicals were heavy. An irregular!
rally berm-o noon was led by chloizle
steel and the Tobaccos. '(‘all money

opened at 7 percent.

BARNES EXPECTED TO\ TESTIFY.

 

“'ASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-—A right
of way before the Senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures
was held open today for William
Barnes. Jr. of Albany. N. Y.

The committee's inquiry. begun ml
terdav, into the publication 'of a book
on “Republicanism in 1920.“ by Mr.
Barnes. through his newspaper. the
Albany Journal. was temporarily stop-
ped by Mr. Barnes' denial that the
alfair had anything to do with the
current political campaign, and his
request for a commttee ruling as to
whether he should be examined fur-
ther.

Today the committee was prepared
with records of the charges madebe~
fore it concerning the matter. and
hoped to be ready to decide. the point.

 

LEFT .500 T0 11m POPE.

BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 28,—Joaeph
Bouniol. of this city. whose will was
filed in the Probate 'court today.

of Rome. His estate. totalling :10.-
000. is divided among relatives. and
between churches and church organi-
zatlons.

L‘DANDERINE‘"

Stops Hair Coming Out:
Doubleslts Beauty?

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

you know I
thought it was
you who had
changed.

 

 

 

 

ANNOYING.
Man in the
loop: I) r a t
then. files any.
war. ..
SOME
RESTRAINING.
The Sympa-

tbiaer ...I'm sur-
prised that you
didn't save any-
thing out of your
(allure. Didn't
you retain a law-
yer? .

The Insolvent—
8ure. I retained a ,
lawyer and the
lawyer retained
the assets.

 

 

- “MING HIGH.

Now that you
have ilniahcd
your schooling.
my son. what do
you intend to do?

'Wcil. father. i
thought I'd look
about I bit and
see it there are
any»! those 050.-
090 Jobs vacant.

 
 
 

 

so nausea or
.. com. unison.

Say. what do
you mean by tou-
ing gene. that I
was a biodkhaadf

{It ”1 R
h It!

49

 

 

1

2 “ml cause in 1-? lluinnll;

 

 
 
 

 

great-manic.“

telligenca. inhibiiiu
panlon. "’
w
. Eucalyptus ‘h-oaa

ment. What the tree does do is this:

branches growing for 100 feet or more.

 

Figures in the Moon.

n.“‘(lllliln alongside the man in the
moon and account for her presence
more by her churning on Sunday while
the “old gentleman" chopped the
Wood. A prctty ensicrn fancy is that
the figure in line moon is that of Inn.
who “1-:le the clouds inlo white cloth
and “'llO fii‘lll Ill‘l‘ husband back to
learn: by the rainbow ridge in order
‘ that til-nib might not (It‘lllt‘ her heaven.
ly home.

 

Healthy Place to Live.
The air of Lower t‘llliiorllia is dry
‘and pure and the atmosphere except
.on lllL‘ “catcln roost. la marvelously
clear. The purl-«unless of the penin-
sula giving to the atmosphere a tomb
of lllt,‘ llrlulnu air of the sea and the
(ll‘\|i¢‘.\§ of the land combine to give
the air on Intense purily.’1hcre is
probably no more hcnllhful climate
in the world than that of [mu-er Culi-
tome.

.‘ America and England.

no war of independence was vir-
(nun, a mud English civil our. The
rain of the American muse uould
MW boon also the ruin of tile constitu-
and n patri-

 

Engilsbluull illil\ rm ere the mom-
a of Patrick Henry and
aslllnglon not less justly llum lilo
pail-imb- American—John Moria-y. on
Burke.

ah—_.___

H” be Rewind a Curtain Spring.

Do '01: know that ulleli the sprint:
in th‘ windou shade l.- loosoncil. all
you have to «in is in pull file shade
down its culln- lv-uglil. take it out of
the ll\llll‘l.\’. roll it up smoothly. put
It back in the (“turm- mud it will time
its original spring? How many wire
lllulrpins lmvo _\ull iwistcll thing to
.reuind n curtain spring?

 

 

Mfety First in Pictured.

'I'lil‘ slop Inuit and ”MP" signs
along the (‘bim-se railroads usually
consist of [dilution allowing the «lan-
tors of ill-smaslng on the tlm-k- ln-
scripiinus mneiimes accompany the
grill-,mlv but the inscriptions can be

l‘l‘illl bv lolllpslultheli fen persons;
the pic tun-l- can be understood hr all.

 

Jap Children Make Toys.

annnoae children are responsible
for n grout d0!“ of tile chr‘llp toys
ullich are sent from that country to
this. The children are rounded up
in groups of a dozen or more and they
devoti- nearly all their time to the
work for which they receive a few
cents a day.

 

Duty to Poaterity.

I wouldoulbmil in u swore discipline.
and in to without lumly linings cheer-
fully. {or the good and happiness of
the hmnan rim- in Hill l'uiune. Each
one of us should do something. bow-
erer mall. toward that great end.—
Ricbcrd Jeflcries.

 

.3‘

Another Paradox.

A painful mistake is reported from
North Million. It appears that a
young lady uho went to a fancy dress
ball as The Silent Wife" was award-
ed the first prise for her- clever imper-
sonation o! a telephone girl. —l‘unch.
London.

 

Largest Known Potato.

The department of agriculture says
that the weight of the largest potato
recorded in its once is between seven
and eight pounds. There may have
been larger ones produced. but the do»
partment bu no record of It. '

 

than. Almatererydcbimaglnea

 

3 to give the
alumina, 1- “M".
J 23‘3” “t: .
is: .3

 

tin diatom Irvin:- w ill
the her avenue, Norwaik.

mutation,
oepting tumours Darn-

it sheds the old. dry. broken. and
coarse bark. but the new one is sound
and solid. and is not shed. The new
bark is clean and very smooth. n0

Smile. keenly discerning people see

George ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ig:~

. 'f“ W" that he and the New! woman had

We ‘pert of the case. Hunt testified:
l

1

WE

'nle grand eucalyptus trees in flippe-
land are probably the grandest of their
kind' in the world, and quite as magnit- ter of the man.
iccnt as the California: glen“. onlyjthe evidence of the state's witness.
not so large in circumference. Tile"
shedding at their bark is a misstate-

33 their relations and ouch claims d to in

 

l
1'

hi

 

i

 

i

,band and wife.

, the place at

Turugm

 

{Thomas Hunt of tho \< m. u. ..
who testified that Nappl w .m
to him as Samuel Arlril and i
and the womin ll'ld in" ii
Nor-walk up to two wv-ks .mn
said that Artcll is mulriml Ill .. m
an who was Lottie l. .u-tun
hm! thrr‘r‘ childrcll ll\llll: (‘li
aulluc, Norwalk.

km
ll; 1

 

been living in Nomlk two week-ago.

According to the Danpury News re— H '

 

"He I.“ that Artell in married to
awomn whomLomoEIItomand
who has three children living on Hal-

.Weather Forecast
.___.

For Norwalk and \ii‘lnlh.
cloudy tonight and Friday
becoming unscillul Frill“);
variable winds. A long ll‘oil; h
Drt'flslll‘i'. l‘l‘llll'i'l “\t l' t‘ulm, 1
tends from “lo-23.2"“ south...
[0 “kill-l. ll lit ('.nl|.\l|1“‘
wt-alhm‘ with lin-ul s‘mvv w-
:lll dislriv'l; \\i~.“- of ill mu.
l‘ivci'. Hllnxu lr: \\-~l-l~ also .. ,.
fl‘oln lll!‘ East Hill! :H il \il.l«ll. ‘. l
lit: coasts. ll li‘.\ l'lll" '.'..i ml.
during the last :‘4 Home . .. l.

"'11
Hi. g.

This morning Sergeant Hunt and
Mrs. Artell went to Dunbury to ap-
pear against Arteii. .

a'l‘he Danbury News report or the
case follows:

Finding that the charges alleged
against John and Marie Nappi. hue-
and Rita Nappi, nie-
were not sustained in

HE"! '

Acting Judge William A. Leonard
discharged the defendants after a ‘
heart“ in the Cit) court this morn 001% Phi. and Hiillw‘ns. ,\ «-
ms. The three defendants and a “mm'mm‘ " “"“W it"
man giving the name of Michaelt‘h' ””“m‘ m H‘ "
Smith, were arrested late Saturmuinmu" I" WNW“ "“1 ‘
night by the local police in a. raid oxllmounmms‘

30 River street. John
Nappi was charged with keeping and
frequcnting a house of ill tame. and
the two women wcre charged with
being frequenters. Smith did not ap-
pcar this morning and ai'trl' the other
cases had box-n disposed of lllv bond
in his case was called and ordered
forfeited.

Captain D. W. Bradley and Pedro!-
man George Young testified to the
circumstances of the raid. All thrrc
of thc dci’c’ndanis dcnii-d the pinto-
mentn of the police and cluinlv-il that
the place was conducted only an a
cnfi‘cc llouiw. lulu. Nalmll said that
tho man was not in lac" room at lllI'
time‘- ”11‘ poiicv ('IIl"l‘I.‘(l it. John and
Marie Nappi “'I‘I‘Q' question-«l as to

 

lln l.

0‘ 'I‘IHXH’ Kill!“ “Ill “l'l ,.
Ii“) 'lT()\. 5! iii. If?! 'l'IH pm
of llll‘ ollldum- v'izlt'll_ ‘I .
Rattle and I"il‘l. \~ i i. H l.. .l 1.
day run llrlv, -: l.-

 

Flu-
..
‘i'i'V'l‘l' 5-“
who wanted pay. and l». 22. ...;
of the grounds on 3.21”. 1. , .
tion “'lls slum (l. “llll “.1

clean up a. "1:th ni' ‘.\l

was ivlt of llll“ "props."

A crowd
ini'lillwl‘s (if lht‘ vusl .lrlvl '., x
spi-ctators who imd 1m»: 3 4 ~
in .‘Hl\51l‘('t". ‘Vllil in Um . l..
night for ill: lllll‘ll lll"'.i‘ u
llililillg' llw luw. n'llr-l ~ tin .l
lunlcs and tho mmw . - pr
nmmml. lllll'l luv l~' .-
film frnfi ‘—'_'T1’1_\ "'1‘
to tlu tic ions.

(.1‘

lnurriod to the other.
Then the state illtrodilcnl Svrgl-anl

 

ll\l ,:

several llullill'ill plan .-.- l w. . _

hllwlv'uls ~ 1 .l .

 

”l

 

IN‘ ‘9‘

l‘n
be
In
Hg
)in.

Ni u be

ll"

l

l. lily
ii If
..llty
I‘ low

l!_

«.0711
ll. .1
'l' lllv
ll'lt'l
.Id

'll
lad

‘lJ‘
. a...-
‘ll"

luv

..3
ill

'4’.

l\

-‘I!

 

 

Christmas

am;

 

And it 's mighty comfortable to have something: laid by f. l'
t'hristmas shopping.

If you begin today to buy all your supplics at Van ll_\k‘~ flu
money you save by Christmas will help a lot!

QUALI-TEA. now only. 3 lbs. $1.30. lb- . ..
DUCHESS. The Cofi'ee Supreme. was 48c. lb... .
Best Maracaibo. Full Strength. was 39c. lb- . ..
SAN BO. Mighty Fine. was 37c lb- ... . ..

BEST COMBINATION COFFEE. lb-

The cereal and chicory l'cllllcus' lllc cafl'cill i-ollicni.
making it the great health drink.

‘ You Can't Beat VAN DYE Tea and
Code for Quality.

COCOA. Absolutely Pure. cut down to. lb.
Now honest—don’t these prices look good?

James Van Dyk Co.

21 NORTH MAIN STREET.

. . .45c
410
.30c
..280
C)-

., .th

21c

 

 

 

 

Lion Brand Yarns

Nothing will quite take the place of a knitted, wool gar-
ment to protect one from exposure to cold and dampness and
we have'a supply of knitting yarn in new and standard colors,

' and many shades of Heather. also new shades in Pansy, Ger-
mantown, and Shetland. Pit ‘

Crochet and Knitting Books, knitting Nadia, Crochet
leedluandstitchnolders. a,” 3,

. t

ML

 

J. L MALLETTE

as wanna-ran or. soon, noawm

 

 

 

For Your. Victor Record Collection

3 - a a p ‘ I man

u, . . . .. niman

' 7W? .3 m in OLD VIRGINY, Glu0k

eons—nus In aoanr, . Garrison

ante—m W‘W‘UI‘L .. u Boule' I Band

mmmrrmonmomnnoonp PORYOU
momma!) m” an PAY”!!!

THE HAMILTON SHOP

"mm.

 

 

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