Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 3, 1921 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

. ww—

. c.3505 .‘Hw-fi-vu—ev 9-4

i a

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

s... r»

'1

_ CLARENCE A. BRO . H. P
a l; 1.8. LYON, Secretary.
é * ‘ ” ‘ ”'— ‘fl-

‘ on news dispatches 'cRed1ted to 1: or

. He makes
Q! a final victory {or “the workers
fllom. without the htlp of Capital—

read. while in the German army there

' mans ought to be well educated.

SOUTH nosivam ’"

EVENING grammar.

ESTABLISHED 3!
JAMES GOLDEN

IL&A.LGOLDENPropI.

ww— «can.»

WWWfi i921

 

 

 

“Sun rises"3 5‘3, séts 7 :07 ‘
High tidé‘lllim- ”a. m.,11:29 p.13,

""—.

Hernia-s of The Animated nee.
The Associated Press is e‘icid‘slvgly
to the rise for publication of

 

not otherwise in thi's paper 93nd also
may local news published rein. .
~11! rlghtd or publication: 1' Jackie!
“whether-”em are' also reserved.

r‘

2 ' Wow ‘

’ Butler Chapter, 1200. ‘33 R. A. 21..
meets in anic' ’l‘e’mple. South
Iain street. the and and 4th Tues-r
any: of each month at 8 o'clock Shir
and August excepted All R‘A.“Mu~
m cordially and fraternally invited.

 

 

' minute's CO‘VEIYSIVON

ILeuiVne. the Red tyrant. has at
least some honesty in his make-up.
'1)rtven into a corner. he will acknowl-
edge that he is cornered. In a re-
Jnar‘kable utterance at Moscow. he is
Quoted as.saying:

"New conditions of sad
Have changed our ecdnomic policy.
{These new conditions were. on the
One hand the bad plight of the peas-

reality

welopmcnts in the big industries.
"We cannot revive the large indus-
tries We must now employ all our
forces cost what it will. to the end
that the small bourgeois industry
“all improxe. The new conditions
have {UV-tn the w-hole Soviet govern-
ment :1 no“ basis and turned its eco»
homic policy in a new direction.‘ .
a. half-hearted prophecy

lots," but warns them that hismew
economic policy “will be of long dur-
Ition."

. It will indeed. And that policy is
Q'ssentitllx capitalistic. \Vhen Lenine,
the untompromising llolshev.ik con-
di-sc‘nds to employ all the forbes in
his power {or the improvement of
“am 1” lmurg‘ois industry. " there is
Wecious little it 1: of his iteral Marx-

ian Sociilism "-liourgrois industry”
is simply capitalistic industry—indus-
try f-nlploying private capital for pri—

‘let‘ profit.

This draclopment follows naturally
enough after the re establishment of
bourgeois financewpritate bankst to
hoard pritaio sayings and pay inter-

sedation stated yesterday that
he) Robert H. Gould acqiired
shares otthe company's stock from
Isaac Epstein. and that he did not pay
for these shares until July 18. several
days after the order of the
l tillties commission,
permit to the cortfpifatioil to continue
their cars in o era’tloh.

the stand yesterday ntternoon,
was questioned regarding the check for
$2.800. drawn to the order of the Blue

 

M... .

game coinpured to what

A 'xiew Ame can invention is

or shells :w’ifliout harm. It to only

r"this liquid g8: be dbsorbetf info the

aneurysm: ASKED
FOR- NORWALK
BUS LINE

_—

contlnliodrtrom First Page.

 

making a total of 325 800 paid in. The
applicants. Attorney Robert H Gould.
Samuel and Antonio Luciana. own the

9.015 and 0“ the other “Md WE‘ necessary one- tenth: of 270 shares of
said stock. amounting to 313. 500,

their apllcation to Judge Banks they

asked for an immediate dissohltlon of
the association in order that the assets
may not be Wasted or suffer from de-1
preciation. and that a~$emporiry rc-
ceiter be appointed immediately.

Bought Sibel: 11‘th 18.

John Succa. secretary of the b s 3".
ttor-
75

Public
had refused a

Succa was t principal witness on

Ribbon Garage in payment of a note.

the original figure of which was 83.500.
This note was to be paid at the rate of

$100 a week.'until liquidated. accord-
ing to Succo. The check was dated

October 2 and then changed to Aug-'3.
Slices. aaid- tlit the "October 2" dujte

t on thr-.m and to lend money at in» ten the check‘fwasmothtnfmo tlfin
cen- at Two 1: nrs ago he was deter» i mistake on his part. in; datig the
mini-ll to abolish money. 2- check.

Imnim- is coming on. If he escapes William9 l“. min. a Salesman for the

hanging. he may end as a co serva-‘l

 

tive ruler or a rptircd business 311.

mu: uosr [Limrmmnc POWER.
- "it is the world's greatest dis—
grace." says Dr. John J. Tige'rt. feder-

‘ commissioner ofeducation. "that in
the richest country th0 globe there
is not enough money available’ to pay
red blooded men and Womeh to teach
our children.’

He declares that. although the
I'nitcd States has spent more on its
schools than any other nation, and
there have been for some years laws
in e\/'(r) state compelling school at-
tendance. there has not b‘éen enOugh

6mm and the laws have not been
fully enforced. so that this country
shows a higher degree of illiteracy

Blue Ribbon garage,‘said that when
this check w‘as'preSented to the First

Natioudt bank it was refused payment

on the ground at there were not
sufficient funds available to meet the
amount. The check was again pre-
sented yesterday afternoon at ten
minutes after two. and was retused
ohce more. Bull said that he had
talked witli' Vice President Home of
the bank.
“ado Big Deposits.

John E. Callimore. bookkeeper for
t's‘ ec--lea- wessC3t5 oweseBt NU NL'
the bus corporation w‘ag called to the
stand. to testify ‘re‘ardlng the bank
account of the corporation. He said
that ther‘ewab’ildoo lifthe bank. and
that during the Vmoi‘nlng 'an‘o‘ther

 

«than any other great pow'ver.

In the American army'.durlng the
World War, he says. one- fourth at!
the. soldiers could neither write nor

was only one illiterate to 5. 000.

l’credit of the bus corporation.
mimore said that 31.100 of this amount

:1. 800 was placed there about 11:30
making ,a total or 33. 100.1)e'ducting
the amount of the check..32, 800. would
leave a balance of about 3300 to the
Calli-

nttfibutes to educattén alone the rel {was withdrawn from a savings account

markable success or the Germans in
‘hodling out against such great odds
of numbers and rc-sourccs a long as
they did.

Comparison with Germany on 9the
scOre of illiteracy is not quite fair;
Germany has had to face neither of
the grim American problemsl—many
millions of a backward race. only re-
cently emerged from slavery. and
many millions more. of illiterate im-
migrants Germany has had a homo-
gene‘ous white race. all native and all
speaking the same language. Ger-

At the same time. the criticiqn is
useful in‘ making clear the big task
confronting his country and the need
of accomplishing it at whatever cost
in money and effort. Knowledge is
power, and mental power is going to
be needed mightily hereafter. wheth-
er in war or peace. for foreign rivalry
or domestic competition.

 

at the Bridgeport Savings bank. 3500
of it represented a thirty day note
loaned by Herman Isaacs. and the
balance of approximately $200 was in
cash.

Attorney Klein ‘and‘ Attorney Gould
honored at the bank. Altai-hey Klein
said that the money was there, and he
wantedto get at the bo'ttom'of thé
matter. Attorney G'ould pointed out
that there was no evidence to show;
that the amount deposited by Book-

ykeeper Callimor'e was valid. Attorney

Klein then insisted on calling Mr.

Secretary Succa said that he has.
been in active charge of the operation
of the corporation since»

 

DESTRUCTION
New York and Washington were

Their buildings were
bombs and their population was as-
phxlated by poison gas.

1:01 building was riddled worse than
the Rht'ims cathedral Thousands of
people fell dead on the streets and
in the parks. and _tens of thousands
were suffocated in their homes. '
Fortunately all this devastation
hapm nod to be purely theoretical
We may take the word of the army
air service, however. ”that the war
planes were in position to accomplish

in fact they are credited with accom-l
and that any big unable to learn for whom he

wishing in theory.
hostile? air fleet in a similar position
could rtually have wiped out the
countr 5 commercial
capital

of poison gas is permitted.

way says they were. maybe instead 0
setting a bonus they ought to"
auto nu __

ing in approximately 3300 every day.

W3” Street In February they were transporting

was turned into a shapeless pilé of 14' 000
. people a week. and now‘haul
smoking debris. and the national cav- about 15 000 or 16 090 people eye”, .

sev on day s.

~Us‘e 32P‘oisgmGas 1n W6fld War- (3513’s
”9 may Compared to Future

32 I f. Itma becrushed, maheiwpmcmedwith .. t
we“ 00pm y ffisexshglfled-‘mdt 3311;?

mixture is agitated ’th at a: gsi 1s- given‘bfl}

or they my be heavy' theycanbe 80.le as to beoii'riedéin shamed, tw "Sid: eh” Peng-Tli’ém

Thenfliorie' all uidgas, calledme'offiedfll.” Ifflu-e'e .9
u q shnttmlleinsedeeth 1115:?“

while sinnller 'q’uantities will put a mamm‘flk'mtsl This guaddme
common mustard gas, which likewife‘ Willisfini m

airplanes in )practically unlimited finalise. .~ ,1

InI

and .

An argument took place betweoii‘

Las to why the check had not . been ’

Isaacs to the stand regarding the vale,

, February}.
when he relieved Samuel Luciana. Hé
said that at that time the receipts of
ithe company amounted to betwee

both WiDWd Off the map the other day! 3150 and 3175 a day. butdhat nude:

wrecked by- his manage'menf the company is tak-

Thé‘fise of poisonous gin lit €118“?an £32013 World‘w ‘” " will! ”it dilld’s
itwill be in thefufiire. The 0111334511?“ka
that require?! the burying Aof cyliiidfirs’ in‘deep WWW

of man'\ _men fo'r many days to pre‘péxean stink is anyone, dint the mod;

«1-1

era method is a totally diiféren’t matter.

cloud gas

toxic smoke audio. It is a solid,
W

the

when a
The mei‘maybeWt

,. 3M“... ,

‘ "Ht-"9‘9qr" 9. m ’
pan: the exception 02 a smallwépen s3-
count which is not due until the tenth
lot the present man
I Secretary Succa pointed out that
the corporation has yet been? '1: able
to learn 'why Attorney Gourd could
purchase 75 shares of their 3:er on
July 18. nfterthe order of the Public
L‘tllities commission had denied them
a. permit to operate and that the Con-
incctlcut company had endeavored to
purchase flame of their Packard buses.
Attorney meld stated in court yes»
terday that he would call Vice Presi-
dent Powe to the stand this morning
in order to explain how it was that the
check of the bus corporation was not
honored when the corporation had
made a large deposit previous to the
presentation ot‘the cheek.

TROLLEY FARE
CUT MUST WATT

(Continued from First Page).

 

 

ifi order to get on its feet. The com-
pany is still groping in the dark. There
hasti‘t been a week yet without jitney
competition. although I understand
that strict enforceemnt of the Jltney
law will be begun Tuesday.

"The cost of operation is still high, "
Mr. Brainard continued ”There has
.been" no material decrease. The pricec
of. coal is as high as it ever was. Labor
is almost.” high as ever.

When asked how long a period of
time would be new before a {are
reduction could considered by the
company Mr. Brainard said that it
was impossible to estimate because of
the jltney situation.

"It may.mean a period of some
months." said Mr. Brnlnard nddilig
that because of the present situation
the company was unable to say what
benefits it had derived from the 10
cent fare. Mr. Brainard declared that
strict enforcement of the jitney law
by the local and State police should
have its_ elect on the company. ..

 

' MRS. MALDORY '10 may.

 

NEW YQRK. Aug. 3.-——A dash from
a transatlantic steamer direct to the
'tennil court was planned for Mrs.
Malia. Bjurstedt Mallory women '3 na-
tional champion. who arrived today on
the steamer "United States.

Mrs. Mallory is entered in the Met-

 

N. Y.. and will have to make up onbt‘i
two rounds. as rain prevented pity
yesterday. The former champion sol:
{expected to dispose of Miss 3e
Gott. of New Yer-k. in the first round.
but lack of practice‘rnai make it dit-
ncult in her second round match with
Miss [exile Bancroft. of West Newton.
Mass.

'-

 

idlty or his note for 3500. Mr. Isaacs 1 years ago? Don’t go thrOugh anether such

needed that he has between :25. 000 . winter No matter how his or mail your

and $30. 000 m the bank L~ - house is we can BolVe your heating iii-0123,;
Business Improved." . :l I and the solution is a shrprisin'gly econ

cal one.

circulated and recirculated
. does“ not dry out and spoil

wards of 1-3 to 1-2.-
chill may be removed in

"era! Wu Pei-F11. leader of (50361111

 

WWII! Ineél‘ m amemem hence iné
body final ofler prfiyer. ‘ . s
_ The body was clad in evening clothes ‘ 9. V
and over it was shed the 't'n'éllovi ‘tlgh ‘ '

two at the” feet.

nearly a quarter of a century enacted

,Child American Ambassador to Italy.

9 tendent of {be state‘ police. was today

ropolitan championship at Glen Cove.)

in fine“ disturbed o _
nation in the Province 82 191511621, “'
which recently became snared in
hostilities inst the provificeo2 12
It ié‘declared thief .
min regarding the lynx-pat

 

merit troops in Hanan, and titre ii
for the retention of Wang Chan-Y
We” commissioner of; like
3:13.11 is also reported he has
€53. éommand fo'rées being
rcputse adgahclng H
and has refused to in-
rd
unadépand dissuade him from

gained

a‘

9TAY8 Tm

 

Montezuma-utilise.

of four candles. two at the head and
”At the dead tenor‘s
ilde were gar-lanai of roses arrange; .
personally by Mrs. Caruso.

The master singer? Who had

roles in which death was an unseen
player apparently was argument 0;
his critical condition. following .
sudden illness on Monday Just be-
fore he sank into the coma which was
the prelude to the end. he said to his
son. Rodolfo:

“I feel very 111. he. time 1t wnrbe
difficult to escape. "

Newspapers 5: this city. in telling o;
the death of Carug, quote one of the
attending physicians as saying: . g
“I and my colleagues believe Caruso ,3
never fully recovered from his illness El
in New York last winter. long ‘
sickness from pleurisy weakened his 1
resistance.'
Caruso. according to estimates in the l
newspapers. left a fortune of {abou ‘
30 000. 000 lire. (At the normal value;

or the lire this would represent about
six million dollars).

ROME Aug. 3.«—Richard woman.

’1

i
E;

has sent to Mrs Enrico Caruso and
other rdatives ot the dead tenor the
condolencv s of the limited State. Gos-
ernmeut. ‘
new yon a-Lfimneyo '
Benjdiilu. bro r-fndaw of 1 late ,
E co Caruso. wil sail for Imy to.
m ow. to be with Mrs. Caruso. un- !
l
l

 

a“:

19% word is received that she intends,
soon to return to America. Q
leDO‘Z. Aug. 3. —-A Milan dis-

patch to the Daily News today says it
is authoritatively stated there that
Giovanni Martinelli will succeed En-
rico Caruso as the leading tenor at the
Metropolitan Opera. House in New
York. '

 

NEW' JOB FOR EGAN
marronn. Aug. 3.—-—Tho‘mas to.
Egan. until two weeks ago superin,

appointed deputy _siiperlntendenf 0 V
weights and masures of the reorgan-
ized department is will alsd be state
fire marshal and will hate chhrge of
the licensing of billboards parks and”
other places of amusement. Members
of the state Police CommissionCV will
ask the State Board of Central to fix
his salary at 34 (I00 :1 y.ear the saine'
as he received while police superini;
tendent. _,

________.__._.____.._..
st. 1.01215 humorous BUY‘ mt
ERR.

ST. LOUIS. Mon Aug. S—The" pur-
chase of Clarence Mueller. outfielden:
from the Syracuse club. of the Intern:
national Lea’gue. has been unansw-

 

 

EARLY AND SEVERE WINTER "13.,
PREDICTED

9’ BWNATIONAL ensues nurse users with; .
so:- new wmrsa

‘lntérnatiénal 0116- Pipe Heater,’ the one You’ vs Heat-1P" Smyfi
Much About Bastions to Stay ‘ .

Do you remember the winter we had two

Hundreds in the Not-walks will
vouch for it. They wilt tell you of the
absence of dust. gas or smoke. They praise ._
the balmy moist warmth which is constantly .,»
after «being
heated, repurifled and re—moistenedehich ‘
good furniture 1 » '
and shrivel plants—like pleasant oiktdoor
summer warmth and as heal‘ bful. They
relate savings of coal and wood ranging up. r
“our tell how the '- 9
. the early autumn .
A check showed that they . days by a few sticks and 3‘9 blindle “have"

by the St. Louis Nationals

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

me specfitlon whetheuisi'vtll m: : iV

 

 
 
 

smeg‘écse

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

1
1
1
1

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

‘ Half Price

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

2 Yards Square
Fine Damask; regular price

9 $12. 50 ‘Nfiyijt’ln

Standard make, high histrsous

A11 colors

In fliite

and political July when he acquired the stock. de-

It is just another hint of what may other books be brought to his office.
come m the future. it warfare is al- and notifying the corporaittbn that if
owed to break out. and if air arma-Ihls request was not complied with he
ments are not restricted and the use would be forced to take steps to com?

-—-—-_——O—-——— 9
It our boys were so "delighted" to advice of Attorney Klein.
get into the war as Ambassador Har- brought out by Queen'- testimony.

M2,?

no roaring

haul this number of people between ' cellar in

'Bridgeport andwNorwall-t and return

Regarding the: 75 shares of stock: ‘
{owned by Attorney Gould. Succa said '
[that in a conversation with the attor— »
,ney. Succa was notified that Gould held
‘the 75 shares of gtpck 'in trust {or .
lsomeone. but that he would noé tell :
'.who and the corporation had beep»
act-'
ling. Attorney Gould wrote No 1613“!”
to the corporation about the middle or

cells}.

 
 
 
 
 

manding that the transfer books and

 
 

 

pel action along this line. The book
were not taken to his '"office, 313011 the

1twas

1...: _.

 

fire that soon overheats.
kept cool
veggtables and fruit
accomplished by means" of a sinfle register .
and _no unnecessary overhead pipes in the

I gemember that International is -
stalled except: where an Iii never m
ginéeg’ has uppi- red the piece so that a.

“lemurs- 0! a lhfe Won
‘users rs warranted so to its

without cost or obligation to you? ‘
tional agent and engineer in your locality,

today Make your invest!
weather. and in time to gm” my 9“ ‘9'“

installation at this stageot
ordering uow.‘ “Th6 fiflces have been refit

notes! genus: fdfiher
1061191311116 tirpgum

Your
Ohm to store
all whiten. All this is

091310801131 en.

Do you wish to knew-12A 9'

its the «lumen
cell, write,» oritolephon .
to decide before ioot
get the ext”. care what .it is possible toil

 
 
 
 
 
 

9'9!!! until. ‘
8 W .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.,.. .a .t

The Handsomest and mostmctioal 'siimm
Tenfdfi‘ow ifthé tithe to snap up «the Greatestr Berg-am in High Grade V oiles
44-111 h, bes you’vesvsr seen.
c t quality double prints-Rim headstnne orderings—Du la
9 price$100and$125ayard r regu r
Tomorrow, whim Pfkcs’ ”in 3the Country—

 

Eng-HSh (mummy

All colors; regular price 2pc

Tomorrow, yard ,.

Lawr-J -wm...

 

Tomérf‘ow

..-e.

,an

 

 

501: Black Sateen

 

Azwm -' to.

r ac Voiles rr

40 inches wide, 111 most popular designs and Wanted colors—a good time to put
‘ away for another Queen.

31300 Yards, Yard-wide Heavy
3520
Table Cloth

....... 3"" $199
933;... . . .1 . . . . 9. . . . . .. 9995 99m

49ya‘i'dsf0r ..mc

 

sponged at V

 

finish at . ......... .
17.591: We 'Ififk‘he‘

 

936>Inches wide, all colors; now so ”6
popular for Jumper Dresses, yard?

369411. WRatines ' .5:
“69¢

 

at yard

 

$3. 00 54-in. Fine All Wool Serge
:A‘ new full Weight, shrunk and

$1.79

d‘Black Dress 3"

......$l"’79

Q:

wmmsmsatm

A regular $1.80th

at yard o.oO.oooaoiirv‘_§;s_cidicdivo.'

forF spare 'skirts.
Regular $3 98.?01nol-ro'w ,. *

39c Dress Gingham

 

32 Itiche§ wide, -

4yardsfo1:

25}: Miss

 
 

7yards for

‘ Wiles

for ..

 

8%

Aniwo‘oi“ Serge M . I
9.,

9‘9: 9

é
o
A

-9 Fine assignment of styles ,1
50¢ m we we... Check

“996

69c 32-111. ’D‘ress Ginghams

for .

 

Extra fine quality, many styles to select from
.. 3 wills ‘

‘39:”:

3.

Block Pattern Percales

Ifiué’; sold 111 many pieces at 391: yd
~Tomorrow, 5wards ............

65331511,

F‘“i'm::2pr1ce39c for

 

”Size Whet"B’ed‘_

Fisk: $2. 50

Red. White, Brown, Green, Lavender, Tan and

996

i36-in.”‘F‘me Namsook 99 .;,

19c

 
 

9‘ . “Regular rricé ~-$1339

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

¥OF VOILES

’ f'Dt‘essademancanwear

 

 
 

 

 

 

136001 Yards 32411. White
Shifting Madras

Former price 590
yard for

sue.-

iFull Width Fine “Table Damask
Good assortment oi designs 59 C

yatilwm...” ...... .
WW5 Pongge Silkw
R5199? Japanese—all perfect goods—i Ill

ported to sell at $1. 25 a yard. 69c

Tomorrow . ............... . . .

1162 Save 56: Von Every Yard You Buy

ifs-qt. 89131119113]E Guiy Enamel
Preserving Kettles

Value $1. 69 $9 C

for
We ‘Size‘ @2188 Wfish Boards
Regulanrice$lfi5

for99c9

Z-qt. Ska Gray Enamel
‘W‘e’ ‘B’éil‘érs

_396‘

for.._.,._......... .

Lisa: of Fear Glass Mixing Bowls
L Wepricc 75c 49c
White? Enfiulel‘Me‘tIicine Calumet

With Mirror 1011143249

”Regular VPriee $330

‘Wmfi’s Light ~ weight Uhion
Stiits
Regular and Bike sizes V 949C

for
“fathom 'Hose

Lisle Topsrbiack, gray, white and» g9
’eordovan.....'._.. ....... c

' g-‘"1‘lir1:i1"si’“1¢1‘e'‘éliga.se“‘s"‘iiiris

Light striped Percale
‘30:: cufis, for 99C
am we run med , , sin.
' ‘ HOSe
Lisle Tops, black, white,
cordovan, for

9 ”C1899. Corsets
Reguflar 2.00 iquality
or

0-00--

 

 

J

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

\ R.- one corsets
$1:49

Regular $2‘50“'vah1e
for
’9' 333mm“ memes
MarYScwlue
‘ 3 for .

 

 

0

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

.1
.A-i ’. 1‘ _
1

,
.. _ .~.__. -...~-. ..... -. .._- —..-__..._—...._._.————-_—.._.___—_.

“3.,wa

_; $2.00 Sham Dresses
”Special

. at - f$1329

 

scone-.Iosoocgs

 

.- ~ .93. o

 
 

‘33”.

to

11-"..- 4M fin... --m-~.m.m_m.~“

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan