" "“7
. in:
r
—-
r :mE SOUTH NORWALK DECISION RESERVED
EVENING SENTIN EL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
t. 1.. a; ‘A. LTGOLDEN, Props.)
__._.
TURDAY, Xucus'r 6. 1521‘“
t
‘ BY JUDGE THOMAS
state police superintendent. In the
order. every state employe was made
a party. likewise every municipal cm-
vploye. hence the court should loosen
”up the tight hold on the state machin-
iery by restraining only‘those who are
“NATURE ALMANAG FORithc origi' .l c-R‘iidaiits.
TOMORROW
High tide l :17 a. in.; 1:49 p- m.
Sun rises 4:55, sets 7:03
At this juncture the attorneys for
"thc Bridgcport husmcn jumped in
strong all‘ presented a request that.
they also to grantcd an injunction and
ithat this application be heard togeth-
Iletnbers of The ASsm-iated Press
- my local news publishcd herein._
'm- witlwho identical one from the
The AssOclated Press is exclusively New llavcn Jitnm'mcn on Aug. 16-
ufitled to the use for publicuflon of.
dl news dispatches credited to it or'
not otherwise in this papcr and alsofaftvr 9 01‘ 30k
Morning." Session.
hearing opened
yesterday
Judge
The
t'w Shortlv
morning:
Isaac
\thu
Judge Thorns cspicd'
All rights of publication or specialfiVoll‘c or tir- superior court, who do
“patches herein are also reserved.
lsired to be a plain spectator and lis-
. EIASONIO NOTES
Butler Chapter . No. 38. R. A. M..
Masonic
the 2nd
meets in
Kain street.
’l‘cinple.
a tcn to the lccal battle.
SOUth'cd by Atty.-Gcn.
and 4”" Tues'iJudge \Valter C. Noyes. one of
Judge Thomas
invited Judge \\"oli’c to be his guest. on
‘thc bench during: tlic hearing. .
Thc state officers were represent-
Frank 1'). Hcaly.
the
days of 08C“ month at 8 O‘clock Julyitrustces of the Connecticut company.
and August excepted.
one cordially and fratcriially invited.
CL‘ARENCE A. BROWN, H. P
l'. S. LYON, Secretary. ....
REBUILDING FRANCE
The national debt
equal to 46.000.000.000 dollars“
republic. Tho loss of France in ir-
replaceable wealth. in man-power. in
lhc machinery of productive industry
and in such natural resources as tim-
lu‘r and l‘crtility oi” the soil. is Without
parallel in the long history of war.
'l‘hv rivilizvd world has paid hon-
mt tribute to the fiery patriotism and
the honcst faith in thc justice Of thc
:Lllicd cause which made possible
France's stubborn rcsistanco and ill-
fimati- \lctory in thc grcat war. It
ahould honor nc loss: lhc spirit in
which l<‘raiu*0 is working out ht r
problems ol' reconstruction and rc-
tiabilitation. “
Today that section or the lit-public
which lil'v’lllllllV invaded has been
three-fourths rebuilt. (if 3.236 towns
abandoned on the day of the armis-
tim», all but 4n haw- law-n rc-occupivd.
Dwellings to thc iiiiinlicr of 2.172.167
‘hnvc lH't‘ll i'clniill. ’l‘hc population of
the dovastaicd zonc has doubled since
1,311 cvssalion of hostilillcs.
Four-lifting of thu damaged high-
vvnvs ni' tin» district havc bccn rcpair-
ed and scvon-cighths of the bridgcs
«l-strmvd by shill liri- or dyuamiicd
In the Gaman rHtrcat. chcnty-sev-
4n pn-r ccnt of thr industrial plants
have been fully rcconstructcd. rc-
(quippul and air in Opcration. 'l‘hc
rmwird in I‘vg‘Hl‘ll to agricultui‘c is
(dually good. .\lorc than SLOHOJMO
tons of projcctilcs have been removed
l'icni lllc soil, and 1'.UI}.UMI.(I(!0 square
yards of barlwd cntanglcmcnt
('lcnrod away. 400.000.000
\V'll‘l‘
Nca rly
rubic yards of trenches have beczi
'lillcd. Moro than imam”! acres of
fnllxlIi-ovcl' land is again lit for cul-
(ivalion.
\thn we considcr how Germany.
Wlmsc soil was nt-vcr scrious‘ly invad-
three 5'0qu
«1. has complained for
past. and how l-‘rancc has worked.
sw can brain to understand why the
Knisvr's: armies ucvt-r rcachc'd Paris.
‘f h .I.\l'.\.\'l-ISI~1 ECONOMY
Japan's minism'y of marine is plan-
ning drastic reductions in the operat-
in: lin- naval establish-
mcnt of the empire, Popular unrest.
dun for tin most part to oppressive
taxes and business depression. has at.
last compwlIi-d Ill" govcrnmcnt to give
car. and tln- risponsc cannot but
please in some measure those who
lizivv to foot thc bills.
The niimin-r and sizc of thc stand-
art- to bc cut to the
or warships arc to
tin-l consump-
chm-kcd up on
i-vansr' of
Int: squadrons
Ii'iiniiiiiiiii; scorts
be laid up in harbor;
fir-n will be. carefully
xivilh a v‘iiw to maximum smings;
thousands of H‘Hlllt‘ll will he perinit-‘
tml to l‘l'llll'li to liicir liomcs bcforo
llw cxp'iraiimi or their terms of scr-
/ chi‘. '
' lint thv l-nild‘nvc‘ prom-am oi' the
fiapancso govcrnim-nt. which calls
for the lllllill'lllilll‘ construction of
right snpr-r-drr-ndnoughts' and eight
battle Ci'uiscrs. is to ho carrit-d out in
CV’i‘l'Y dctail. unlcss plans ill‘l' modi-i
tit-«l as :1 rcsult of. tlic \Vasliington
conference. :
Germany has doiic away with hcr
{that army and licr navy is at theI
bottom Of tin Sl'H. 'l‘ln- li‘l'llllln
pcoplc ari- tlw liappivr for it. l-‘rancc
rim! lliv l'i‘iiHI Stalcs ni'l- "Nllicing‘
lhrir :ii‘inaincnts. and Him l'iiitcd
Slate's has just tllllilll'kl'll noon {impol-
ity of military rrtrinchincnt which
cannot but l!l"l{(‘ tlic lav-‘4 lcss bur-
dt-nsomc. Japan lirrs not mow-d yet.
but iln- sonip l‘ shc follows llic Cx-
amplc and advicr- oi‘ ht'l' rcccnt asso-
g'iaU-s tin brill-r it will bc for the
3zipanesc pt-oplc. and for the peace 01?
I'nind. of the l‘t'Sl of the world.
One of thc things that makes this
period of depression li-ss
Phil” it "lllllll othcrwisc he is the
Spectacle 01' inst year's profiteers
paying; tlir-ii' income taxes out of ac-
lcnmulatmi loot instvad of current
earnings. . -
—O
\Vhat if hotel hairs. and everything
an go up \vhc-nr-vcr the President
Nisiis a town? It's only a modern
version of an ancient custom. Kings
always tossed around bags of 801d
when they fared forth. The modern
beneficiaries make sure of the bag.
—__._.._______.
Say what you will. the merciless
publicity of these unsavory high—life
divorce cases tends to cut down the
divorce rate. \
Iceman hurt by a. lump of ice fall-
ing on him. Hard to tell.
whether to sympathize with the vic-
~ -.....”E'et‘asnvy him- ‘
benefit for the l)...‘
Pension Fund of ~ n saloons beyond the
:ruesday atHarbor Isifi‘i‘ay "Wide ““11"
5,000 tickets have alfidisarmament confer-
, There was much me:
hit the party given by -
good many different
figfids?mr' lut’med as to the cause of
There was n;
or‘uthe tun and-pl .
at this summer, but
It show marked
walnut:
{Ecuae's recent deliver-
=iis to conclude that there
anew-Damn, in the
of France is
al-
most Ollt'<lltlll' the total wealth of the
(hypressing' ‘
A“ R' A- MB'S'iwas there in thc interest of thc trol-
leys. Prof. Gcorg‘c ll. \Vatrous rcprc-
' scnted tlic state attorney and the trol-
lcy company. The jitncymcn had
Atty. Robert J. “'oodruff as their
lchief spokesman. while half a dozen
other attorneys wore helping. County
Prosccntor l'ickvit rcprcst-uh-d him-
self. the chief of police and the citv
attorncy.
At the outside. there cnsni-d an ar-
gumciit between the :ittorncys as to
the propriety of tln- hearing. jiti\.
mcii claiming they wore not given sul »
ificicnt noticc. The court smoothed
tho ianuh- by pointinz: out that as
ru-i‘yimdy was pi‘csPnl they might as
\\'('ll prom-ml.
Among: the sprctaiors \vcre Stnta
Motor Vehicle (‘oiiiinissioncr Robbin}:
ii. Siovckci. his deputy. James Mac-
Donald: Judge Samuel E. Hoyt. Judge
.lacoh (‘nplam Judge .»\. llt'illnll Rob-
crtson. Assistant Stat:- Attorncy “'al-
li-r .\l. l’icki-tl. Attorney Loonard M,
llag‘gctt. onc of thc trusti-es for lllt‘
Connecticut company; John K. Pull-
do-rford. zciicral manager of thc com-
Hccasionally ilic altorncys cnnam‘d
in a mild dcbaic :llllOllL: lllt'lllHl'lVl‘S.
the jitnvv .\lll“ holding that lhc othcrs
\vorc inciting: away from lllt‘ sivlc issue‘
rcvocaiinn or iiiorliiicniion oi tho nrdcr
and riding lhc
main issliv'. lln- consti-
tutionality ol‘ thv jlllll')' law. which
qiicslion is to tried out on .\ul: 1"».
At'ni‘iicys .\‘oycs and liraly :idvaifT‘T-d
thc claim that thc pcople ol‘ lhv sizill‘.
through thc lcglslaiurc. gavc the trol-
dcy lln- vxcinsivc ill-‘1‘ of the strmls for
soliciting and carrying passengers.
hcncc the buscs‘ arc outlaws and
should be trcalcd as such l-xcept that
in cascs ol‘ public convciilcncc and urc-
cssiiy‘ the state. through the public
ntililii-s commission might givc a few
ot‘ the jiincys liceuscs.
(‘annot l'rm-ccd “'ltli Trials.
Thc stalc attorney and county .al-
toi'ncy points-d out that thi-ir hands
:ii‘c liml. 'l‘lic jincyiiH-ii's .‘ippo-als
pcndini: lll thc court of common plvas
l‘roiii conviction in tlu- cilx ('(Illl‘l (.lll—
not lu- provm-ilml with as llll‘ I'I'rlv'V'wl
(’Ulll'l l'tii'liiils 1‘\I'l'} :sldiv I-iiiiiloio i’i'niii
iiiti-i'i'i-riii: “llli any Jiiiicyiiiuii in liic
.‘s'lélll‘.
| (‘uiiiisi-l l‘oi iln- jitnv-ynn-n
insisted
ll"':lll'lill,\' on lN'llln‘ inl‘orniwl \Vliaii
lhv~ trollcy ('oiiipaiiy and the stalc dc-
.\ll'l' iiic court to Ho. Thai sidc replied
that Ill \vaiilcd coniplrh- n vocation of
‘lhl- Ol'llt'l‘ and ”it“ jiliit-ys sluppcd until
‘thv- constitutionality of llic law is dc-
('ltlt‘tl.
’l‘his opcnt-d up ihc irrcpaiablc loss
ilinsiion anmv; thc trolley company
and state holding that if the final dc-
cision is against the buses lllt'l‘i‘ will he
no .‘lSSt‘lS on which to rccdxc from
llll' busincn thc ainmmt ol‘ damagcs
sni‘r‘q-ri-d. 'l'hc jitneymcn came back
with llic ro-lort that the company is
sun‘s-ring any loss ai'i'd that the
mnuy nwn are giving the public service
whivh tlic Connecticut company is not
tiring. To the Connecticut company
lhc .iitncy means a loss of so many
dollars and ccnts. while to the jitncy—
llll‘ll it means the loss of his right to
warn by honest labor a living and th‘
int-ans to support a family. thcy said.
The state rcprcscntaiivcs pointrd
out that the state pays for tlI- high-
ways. hence the state has a right to
say who shall use them for carrying
passengers. The jitneymen countered
with saying they were paying liccnscs
not
II“ BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush yOur kidneys occasionally if
you eat meat
regularly.
No man or woman who eats moat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a. weiLknown authority. Meat
'forms uric,.acid which clogs the kid-
‘ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
Ipoisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism. head-
aches. liver trouble. nervousness. con-
stipation. dizziness. sleeplessness.
gbladder disorders come from sluggish
vkidneys. '
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts. or
if the urine is cloudy. offensive. full
of sediment. irregular of passage or
just now. attended by a sensation of scalding.
[gethabout four ounces ornJad Salts,
from any reliable pharmacy and take [
a tablespoonful in a. glass of water
|before breakfast for a. few days and
:your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid ofl
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithla. and has been used for;
generations to flush clogged kidneys.
and stimulate them 'to activity. also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer is a source or "irritation.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jadv Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a delightful efferves-
cent. “this-water drink which all reg-
ular Ins-at eaters should take new and
then ‘to keep kt ' .
{licvc that
is torcver asking the state and muni-
cipalities to free it from taxation.
RODENTS ENJOY «‘
. PROSPERITY PERIOD
Continued tram First Page.
at first came singly. they later came
in platoons and squads. and now testi-
mony had it that they dine in battal-
ions and regiments. The news of the
choice and free pickings has been
wirelessed to the most exclusive ral-
dom circle of South and ‘Eust Norwalk.
it would seem.
The daily gorging has emboldened
the rats. 'l‘hcy deign hot only to look
a cat in the eye. but to bring the war
into the enemy's country. The othcr
night a tizcr tom-cat. evidently :1
stranger in the vicinity. strolled over
to the dump while the rats were at
dinner. After a few minutes the togn
returned more quickly than he strolled
in. and hasn't been svcn since.
Occupants of the near-by houses
fear an invasion of the rats with the
coming of cool weather.
About the only enemy of the rats is
a perigee high tide \vhcn they are
driven from their holes and homes. and
swarm about the top of the dump
sccminiziv panic strickcn. At these
iimcs many small boys and men go
over to the dump and slaughter a?
many of thc rats as it is possible for
them to do. but sccminzly make no
imprcssion on tho hordc.
MYSTERIOUS .
POST CARD FROM
YOUNG COPPOLA
(Continued from First Page).
0n Tnvsday. the day al‘tcr his dis-
appcaraiicc. his rclativcs reclcvcd a
postal card from him. dated at Pitts-
burgh. l'a.. in which it was said that
he had had a break-down with the
car. hilt That ho was well and that he
would be back soon. The policc \vcrc
notified of the rccclpt of the postal.
and immmliaicly iclr-graphcd to Pitts-
burgh to endeavor to locatc the miss-
inp: boy.
puny. and a numlicr of wcll known at- ]{0\\~q-\'cr, no tracc of him could be
lorncys. round. and the pastal rcm-ivcd this
" Twillf‘." ("MNDMIYS 'IQ‘S- morning: was the first word rcccived
”I“ mornim: Sl't‘sifln opcncd Will) of him since the Pittsburgh card.
.Aill'. .\VHH‘OUS pointing: out that ill“ The {athcr Went to Prosecutor
l‘l‘Sll‘uillllll: ordcr oi” .ludizc Thomas Framer C. Hcgcman this morning to
"WNW H 1058 Or from $3M“) to $10.~ Who a warrant sworn out and it was
mm a (l;i\ to the Connecticut company. then lt-m-ncd that the writing on thc
“N ll!" jillli‘l's IH‘“ inking away that postal card was not that of the miss-
much moncy in (arcs.
in: boy. This was stntcd by the fath-
r-r to l’rosccutor llcg‘cman. who upon
lcarninr: this said that he didn't he-
a warrant should bc issucd
as it was not known \vhcthcr thc boy
had thr car or not.
Youni: Coppola has disappeared
from liisrhomc once beforc under cir-
cumstanccs that seem suspicious. but
it was later lcarnrd that ho had on—
listi-d in thc army undi-r an assumcd
name. “'hcn this bccamc known he
was dischargcd from thc army and rc—
turncd to his home here.
No trace can he found of ihc young
mcn who were supposed to have left
town with young Coppola. and no
mention of them has lwcn inhdc by
him. in his cards home.
Thc fact that somconc clsc lyric
the postal rccchcd hr-rc this morning.
causes his rclntivcs to lH’llt‘V“ that ho
may havc lll('l \vitli foul pla\ and that
thc postal may ha\v lmcn soni hcrc
for a blind. by sommmc him has stoi-
(-n the car.
VOLCANO IS A LII-‘II'I‘IIOI'SIC.
The city of San Salvaddi. capital of
tlic rcpulilic oi' Salvador. may in cullpd
a city of carthqnakcs. for it has sun
disastcrs as :i rcsult of many eruptions.
and cvcn today the many Volcanoes
that surround the little city which has
lwun shnth-rcd so many timcs arrain
tlirc-atcn it. Rumblings and crumb
tings arc licard coming. it is snppns. J
from the Izalo volcano.
This cinder—covcrcd pvak. ncurlv
5.000 {cot high. has gradually built it-
self up from what was a loyal plain at
the base of the Santa .\na volcano. It
has long pcriods of inacti\ity. throw-
ing up clouds of smoke and steam in
treat puffs and at limos bclchinr:
fiamcs. Sometimes a fishing cffcct can
hc sccn fa r out at sea. and the volcano
has iii-comi- known along thc coast as
the lighthousc of Ccntral .\mcrica.-
llrtroit .\‘vu's.
liiiiliiilalliiill _,
CREAM AT THE NEW
ENfilANl] CANDY Ell.
Made from the Fresh Fruit
and the Best of Other
Materials
, Delicious fresh peach ice cream.
made from selected peaches and the
best of other materials is now to be
had at the. store in any quantity de-
sired. It is also served here by the
plate. in sundaes and sodas. You'll
like it because it. is a "quality prod-
uct" and is smooth and delicious.
This store also has French Vanilla
and French Chocolate Ice Cream for
an enjoyable treat served amid quiet
and refined surroundings. The New
England Candy Cola Store at 10
South Main St.. has a. wide reputa-
tion. All syrups served here are pre-
pared and made on the prbmises.
Get the habit of coming here: Phone
|962. Agra
mfs AND YOUNG m‘s
. SUITS
33:22: $8.50
land taxes, while the trolley companyiJITNEYS HAVE
-V as
NO INSURANCE ..
,.__ NOW, IT is SAID
Continued from First. Page.
" c
the part of the jitney driver“ and who
night bring suit for damages. . '
Up to the time when the Public
t'tilities Commission refused local jit-
neymen the right to operate on W‘est
avenue and other routes. every jit‘ney
was insured through local agents. An
arrangement was made whereby the
drivers would obtain the required bond
through monthly payments. Just as
soon as the P. l'. C. made its decision.
the jitneymen dropped their bonds
therewith. figuring that they were
through.
Since then, however. the jitneymcn
have been operating under court pro-
cesses. But none of the men have both-
ered renewing their licenses and the
'I'F‘k . .-
SPECIALS r
FOR THE WEEK
Fruit Jar Rings. 3 doz. for .. .. 25c
White Rose Columbia River
Salmon, tall can, cut to, a can 35c
California Sardines in Tomato
Sauce. 3 can 18c
Crisco,acan ................. 17c
Uneeda Biscuits, a pkg. ....... 6c
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls..........10c
.A. gT-HULL.
“WEE. Influx-won:
cocoa-...
totally unprotected.
In ' Bridgeport. jltney
association, who intends to ‘protest
against the increase to Hartford in-
sura’nce companies.
Try a classified ad. in the Sentinel
(or the best rennin.
—4 ,, .-
That's the usual expression that
accompanies the first spoonful of
our Ice Cream. You can’t help but
express yourself that. way, for i
when our cream is made the best
,way it brings forth the best ox-
'qbression.
Ice Cream is more than a palate }
tickler—it is truly one of the best
foods we have—always inviting—
always appealing. I! you haven’t
tasted our brand you do not lmow
what good Cream is.
THOMAS’
CHOCOLATE SHOP
24 South Main 8t. 80. Non-walk
its; quota to
I
.MEdllulm-slze Oriental Rugs
(average size 4x6 it.) ,
1 - - $94.®®
Larger Oriental Rugs am... now it- toizxis it.)v$287.®®
/’
i Small Oriental Rugs
(average size 3%):5 it.)
$38.00)
I
of
:NTAL RUGS
_ A large
Insurance regular Friday night open-air dance
rates have incrsased more than 10“ given by the Wilton Baseball club at
per cent, according to W. F. Klimt-{the Wilton basdball
rick. president of the Bridgeport Bus field. held last night,
TELEPHONE 7000 MURRAY HILL.
attendance marked fie
grounds, p Orem was
These dances
cool air was Just suil‘d
last: evening.
Excellent music
furnished by Fll'ill-F
The floor was in dandy 9;.
i".
for iii-
‘ SATURDAY
_. . ,. -... , AUGUST 6, 1921 Y
passngeishaing‘tii‘l‘fi‘el? machines are More}: BASEEALE CLUE DANCE.'are growing in i»<»i~mi....a- V
M..}
lcr (Jami
built as it is set in a concn t.
l .
may”...
(1". l.
. Kl
\r‘
;. i3.
ll.“
"E
I"‘ilig
.1th PIECES
Imported
Dress Ginghams
In all the Popular Block Checks, int-1min
red, lavender, brown, blue and green.
Regular price 750 a yard
Mr
‘5')
' Special 490 21 Yard
apa'nppp’m
MADlSON AVENUE - FlFTH CAVENUE. NEW YORK
Thirty-fourth Street
will he'opcned to the public.
ollhcl
the collection.
0“"
Ldl‘lill‘ll
‘ (Sile- on the. Fifth Floor)
~
ill. Altman & Gin.
The Great August; Solo
RH
. on Monday. August 8th
“ and will thereafter be continued throughout the remainder
A
The remarkable aggregation oi. Oriental REES agscmoled tor this Sale
has been chosen with meticulous regard for qualfily: color and durability.
ii While every great rug-producing center of the Orient has contributed
Nevertheless, the prices asked for these
' é}. a. .
Rugs are so reasonable as to place them Within range oil evci‘y purse
Room=slzc Oriental Rugs
(sizes 8xlll it. and ‘9le lit.)
ammo
Choice Persian Rugs
(average size 9xl2 ft.)
assoc
s,
, 33150 mag-ix Oriental Rugs in extra large sizes at proportionafeb’ 10W brides;
(i 7 I» . ‘ , . . ‘ ' 4
Thirty-fifth Street
Following are quoted some of the unusual values:
‘\
Norwalk Chronicler