mar
PLAY BALL!
‘7 {The coal game is on. We are
now at the bat in earnest and ex-
ycct our coal to make a hit. The
bags are full and we are ready to
make a home run to your (house
when you give the word. Do not
be caught napping, as Frost will
soon he twirling. He will put
' various perplexing curves in the
weather. Have plenty of coal on
hand and knock him out of the
box. Do not wait for n free pass
an balls—coal will be no lower
this year. Three coal strikes and
you will be out—and injured. Fly
.. to us. Here every ball is fair. You
may be, your own umpire.
Ell—Elise
“PAPER DOLL”
AND NINE OTHERS
Come In TODAY and Hear These
Latest Edison Hits From
‘ BROADWAY
Sons-Pucker Up and Whistle
(Dance Orchestra)
Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
“NO—Down Yonder
Premier Quartete
Just Keep a Thought for Me
’ J. Harold Murray
“ILL—I've Waited So Long
Bert Harvey
I'm Nobody‘s Baby
Aileen Stanley
“792—Peggy O'Neil
Billy Jones and male chorus.
Last Little Mlle is the Long.
est Lewis James
“nil—Wait Until You See My
Madeline
Riverside Orch.
Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.
‘ THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
I. North Main St.. 80.
Opp. Congregational
”COAL
GRAIN, WOOD, FEED
DEVINE BROS’
PHONE 53
. BAXTER
- F. H
‘ DRUGGIST
I IOUTH MAIN arnln
AGENT FOR
' In! I Shaw, Park 6 I'll!“
‘ Groom Seal, and Randy.
Norwalk
Churo‘l
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Nor-walk
CAN DIES
Perfecto
Are
Bouquet
Now Sold for 10¢
Our Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
OLD \VELL CIGAR
COMPANY
Have Your
Roofs, Leaders a n d
Gutters
Putin Shape NOW
_. My Prices Are Right.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
j‘Wm. J. Ungvary
' Telephone 2389
Sound View Ave, So. Norwalk
NO MORE HIGH PRICES
a—at—
lax Levy’s Shoe Store
n '0» Iain St, 80. Norwalk
connection With Any Other
8tore_
‘ and see our window so:-
“5 convince Journals.
: Reduced ‘rrom a
of $1.50 to $3.00 '
, THE POLICY..OE-
. 1
ing lumber for h
that we expect to be in business for
into consideration.
day. Our honest efforts are to see
incidentally and quietly
15 lbs GRANULATED SUGAR
NATIVE SWEET CORN, per
5 lbs. BEST COFFEE for . . . . .
PILLSBURY OR GOLD
NATIVE ONIONS, 4 lbs for . .
CROWN ASTOR
CROWN ASTER JAM. PURE,
M"
JAM, Per Can
.....u...
RUPPERT 'S BEVERAGE, Per
St
18. TO. DO mes ARI), APPLY A LITTLE or. THE
'GOLDEN RULE DI ITS
Our companéffxffisflmiggflggr reason than the fact
some times, things not formally written in a
back and transact business with to-
their needs and full value. in service and quality, for their money.
The Hatch 69° Bailey CO.
aturday Specials
QUAKER QUAKIES,3for
0AT8,pkg
.RED WINGJAM, PURE, lb..jar ..
SPECIAL
GRADE A, GLOBE QUALITY
LOG CABIN SYRUP . ...... ' f... ''''''''''''''' .. 29c, 59c, $1.33
THIS COMPANY '
/
MMGTIONS
ars. been manufactur-
a long period of time. we feel that
fcontract should be taken
,‘ " In"
in the lumber field for about eight
transacted business
fer $1.00
dozen 35c
$1.25
loo-Iooo-oloeo-ooconlot
MEDAL FLOUR, Per bag”. . . . . $1.45
25c
25c
100
350
35c
out-Ito...stoonlalloooggg
1b.'jar
BLACK RASPBERRY
25::
Case .......
A.F.Beckmann€aCO.Inc.
83 Washington
PHONE 1405
Norwalk.
FREE DELIVERY
., South
SHOE
tern. {The style that'
Come In and
P. O. BLOCK
981109
For Men who care to Dress Well ;
STILL GOING ON
BARRY’S POPULAR SIREN last and a bean-
tiful shade of Tony Red Russia on the Bal pat-
very much so. It’s a snappy Shoe, fellows, and
you'll really be proud of. it. “sums!
sec—H e _
la ll
I
l
lililillllllilllxil
'Ii. . l'
\
iiiillll
SALE
.nllllllllllllll
s certainly alive—and
iii
L'ooli It Over 3
Every Pair Guaranteed. A New Pair If They
GO lVrong.
Rubber Heels Already Attached.
Louis Avrick
.SOUTH NORWA‘LK
Sl'GAR l’l..\\"l’l".RS ADOPT
“ISCHI.”
HONOLULU. T. U.. .\uL:. I'.’.—I>’4"Iil-
ogonus is only about :1 qliill‘lv'l' ol' uu
inch in length. Inm'm. r; Il' :1
black and pug-nos: .l, i-ul lu- bus lu-u)
adopted by the llnuuiinn Sugar Plant-
t-rs' Association us one 01' its lll'I chill»
(lrcn. , »
"I<chi" is n I-llL'. lie is llritisli by
birlb. lrninu' :imn-urul orifiinnliy in
Australia. but he is fast lwconling nat—
uruliz- d “holesule in Hawaii. He Is
brim: importc Qjob lots by the
l'llzlnlvl's to w {All on their enemy
.llllI his. Sing 5" ulvitarsls. LI" .,
N" is :1 scale—armored insecf"fil‘.‘at'
l‘lllllS the sadieria fern on the m0. .
min sides of the islands. Sindé”
i
l
i
i
i\
watersheds. and water is nec. .
ers. according to scientists _
Plallim‘s' Association Experiment Sta~
tion.
M
unstoxn THIEVES BOUND OVER.
.\'ii\V BRITAIN. Aug. 12.+Seaman
.iohn Fritz. stationed at the Newport
Training Station. and Joseph Crosslye.
of this city, charged with the theft of
diamonds valued at $300, were bound
over to the September term of the Su-
perior Court by Judge B. W. Alling.
in Police Court. yesterday. The dia-
monds were identified- as the prop-
erty. or Mrs. .. Ethel Terry,‘ in “whose
house Croulye‘u'veg, ' _‘-.i’§_{. ‘i
LUNCHEON FOR Freeman YORK.
pImSBURGH. Aug; _12.—Pitcher
York. or the Chicago National tenure
was"- given a luncheon yesterday {22
former members of the Third musics-F
with whom he served in Fran “ , n ‘
...
lowing the. luncheon, the
ferns are m ccssary to preserve the».
*fi".
'Aug.
the sugar plantations. Iwhlog". r k"
proving a valuable ally 0‘ the plant- ‘
of the
' ~ rs (u'vlzplc'd bt‘xt s nvnr the Chicago
w-ii. '
.‘II
n;
DECIDE—TO REFER
UPPER SILESIAN
QUESTION
Continued from, Fiat POI“-
.____-
The suggestion that the matter be
referred to the. Leuue W‘s made by
Mr. .
concurred immediately.
Lloyd George, and M. Briand
m. Briand wore a satisfied air up-
leavmz thé hotel Crillon. and con-
nfmedpreports that a settlement had
Bfen reached.
FRANK T. ANDERSON \vas ox
cot-Ins AT ONTARIO.
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE. Ont..
l3.—In the semioflnal matches
of the international lawn tennis cham-
pionship here yesterday Frank Ander-
son, of Now York. United States cham-
pion. defeated C. C. Carron. of Cleve-
land. 64,-6-3. and “’alter \Vesbrook.
of Cleveland. went down to deei‘at be-
fore it. Lindley Murray, of Buffalo.
6-3. 6-].
1n the doubles H. Naylor, of New
York. and Loring Dantorth. of Buf~
falo, were victorious over C. Canon
and R. Fulton. ‘of Cleveland. Murray
and Clii‘rordH-Ierd, of Chicago. are the
other finalisth. ,- ’
"€-
‘SPANIABDS '10- BE DEPORTED..
NEW BRITAIN, Aug. 12.——About
twenty-five Spaniards who are in
manger through illness or lack oil work
Lot continuing, to be a charge on the
community. were as 1: ”New “York by
refit-<3
' NEW ERA
deo- _ .,
W. C. T. U. WORK
—————-‘
Continued from First Pose. .
___,__ .
the 48th annual convention of the W.
C. '1‘. U. has'held, is illustrated in the
title of the keynote speech of its pres-
ident. Miss Anna Gordon. of Evanston,
Ill. It is. "The Expanding Program
of Our New Crusade."
The meeting here will recall to old-
er members 01‘ the W. C. T. U. that it
was in San Francisco w
here the idea
of the \Vorld’s W. C. T. U. was born.
While visiting Chinatown. 38 years
ago. Miss Frances .13. Willard. founder
of the W. C. T. U.. was so impressed
with the sight of young Chinese girls
brought there for immoral purposes,
that . she declared on the spot, the
mothers of the world must be organiz-
ed to pervent that sort of thing.
The \Vorld‘s W. C. T. U.. which de~
veloped from her resolve of that mo-
ment. numbers a million members to;
day. and is organized in nearly 40
countries. Its next convention will be
held in Philadelphia, a year from this
fall.
'Miss Gordon. who will preside at
the convention here. was with Miss
Willard in her trip to Chinatown. She
is vice~president of. the \Vorld‘s \V. C.
T. U.
Membership in the National W. C.
T. U- is 500.000. national officers at
ingly dressed.
/
BARGAINS
At prices that are
-_
PORCH DR
Evanston. “1.. reports. A campaign
has been on some time to raise it to a
million. and this will be encouraged at
the meeting here. Delegates will be
told that a campaign to raise :1 mil-
lion dollars has almost reached its
goal.
FATHER BYRNE
TALKS ON AFRICA
Continued from First Page.
toms and harlts fit the natives saying
that the picnic are not all cannibal-s
as is generally supposed. He said that
there were :I few who ulc- lilinizilrfil sh.
but that the majority of nzlllws hail
n kind of civilization.
“There is :1 wonderful lio if! there for
missionarirs.‘ said tho privst. "Tho
unifies :Irc willing and anxious to
burn. Thry luv not s‘uplai by nnv
means. For inslunm‘. in lln- customs
hour-"l.- lll‘ilCIIl‘HII)‘ all m" ll:~-‘lu-‘p insiilo‘
..llllI out are nniivI-s: thi- poslvol'licv 1‘
lb!- Sillll“; the cubic ol'ilcv- is in l'llill‘uc
of natives."
llvv. Fullicr l‘vrg'lzr- Fl‘tlkv' furlbo r of
lb." religious beliefs m the pcoplv nu-l
wuuml up by trillm: nl‘ vim \voudtl‘flll
:rmkll for American gmnls.
In lbw :lllsvncc of l?;- l’insivivht.
I’ll-It‘l'lt‘k I.. I.anlstill. .l‘lIl ll‘w \Ii‘tv
prusirh-nt. Julius l‘mnmllv. S- 1‘l‘0I:\l\'
Lyons vrc-si'b‘d :It Up mmlinc. Thr-
e;\-~..l;- r for lb:- tla) \vns iT'Yll'dllCtd In
il-‘x' 'l‘lmmz-s J. l-‘il'v, nl‘ St. \lnn‘s
church. '
'i'll- attendance pli,:v- “2:.“ won l.v
I‘.l.~t-iu:~‘ .\I, \\’~r‘..l,i. I' \\.z~ .l ‘mlrk till-
. .l with vl-nni- 5. n/PMI luvs. rt. .1 lw
(‘l'mbw' I“. Hoyt. (El lin' Smith wanlk
'l‘Ius‘. column}:
It \v;‘~* \u‘w‘. In t‘l‘ High ll‘l‘ tint.“ of
tiw annual Kiwanis mum: to Tuosviny.
August 30.
SEEK TO STOP
LEGION PAPER
(Continued From First Page)
prominent business
past fvw «lays. using :1
Adjutant Tlnnnignn's
authority. At least two zlrms in
Hartford cave bim checks on the
slrv‘ngih of l‘upt. llnnnimin's lctlcr. it
Is said. Dion claimed that the ndvmu
tising mailer was to be used to the
official Lesion program of the con-
vention. and that the letter signed by
Adjutant l‘-:muignn gave him author-
u_v to collect such ndwrtislns: matter.
Accordim: to .\_lr. Dannignn the letter
was written a year ago in reference
to a previous convention program.
The l-usiu-‘ss houses as soon as
Ihrv 1 arm ll lIlflI Dion wns not prop-
urzr :icqrmlilcd. cancelled payment on
'bc checks.
The (.‘onnmllcut Logion News bc-
cnnw :1 tl~-flinct publication. the Le-
gion executive committee claims. on
July 3”. when at a meeting of the
slat" executive committee held in
New llawn. l! was voted to termin-
ntc the contract for publication with
Toohcy for violation of the existing
contract. on the grunda that he had
not notified the proper D‘T‘BOPJ “9 t°
its contents: that in the'etching and
printing ,of the July “SUE “‘9 rend-
ing.matlcr “'9‘ never submitted to
the proper persons (or sanction: that
the publisher had not devoted enough
of hla time.to make the. publication
a high class one: and that there never
had been any April. May or June is-
sues.
As Toohey claims that the contract
was never violated. he is going ahead
with his preparations for the Septem-
ber issue. ~
In the July 'issue of the News.
Avery V. Toohey is announced as the
publisher. and Thomas J. Bannigan
as the editor. The material is poorly
srt up and the proof reading is faulty.
Several articles appear without any
headings and according to Legion
officials this shows evidence of inex-
cusable carelessness. Captain Banni-
gan said he was given no opportunity
to edit the material that went into
the issue.
The convention program is not
connected with the Lesion News in
any way. according to Captain Banni-
gan.
lisrmrnts from
housvs in thr-
Il‘llrr of Slut-‘-
{ES
‘ ._____.___——__'__
STATE HOSPITAL TRI'STICE.
HARTFORD. Aug. 12.—-Lieutenant-
Go‘veruor Templeton today appointed
Allison P. Smith, of Newtown. as a
trustee of the Connecticut State Ho:-
pital at Middletown. to fill the unex—
pired term of Harry E. Mackenzie.
which expires July 1. 1923. Mr. Mac-
kenzie resigned as a trustee upon his
appointment as federal prohibition en-
forcement director for the Cd'hnecticut
district. .
vThe lieutenant-governor today sign"
ed a. requisition on the governor of
New York for the returnzto Connecti-
cut of Richard H. Johns, who is want-
ed on a~charge ot non-support of his‘
wife. alleged to have been committed
in Groton in 113137.319 .. Jameo,.3:» .Fm
’v‘lortflai
NEW YORK JUDGES
WILL SIT IN ON
HTNEY
(Continued From First Page)
e judges will constitute
tribunal which. in
the memory of the oldest lawyers. has
ht’Yi‘l‘ bra-u caiiml into bein] in this
state before. This tribunal is to pass
upon us weighty a question as \va‘s
l-vcr raised in this state. namely thh
constitutional rights of a jitney or bus
0\\'ni‘l' to operate his machine in this
state without a license from the public.
utilities commission.
The jllnr-vmcn want
lorv iniunclion. which.
would (lcc-lnrr- in effect. unconstitu-
lmnul the jitrwy law passed by the
lust lv‘nislnimn. .liliuvmcn claim that
under this law llirir personal proper-
ly is (‘t’lnfist‘znwd Illlil condmnn-wi. Illl'I
furllzvr that tin-v :n'v“ being pro unto]
from turning: :l livinc. in mhcr War-is.
‘liilit‘i‘ lbw Iii-:vliczilinn of lhv law lb: :r
cl'uus‘ilutlnnnl rirhls of pursuinz liin‘r-
1y. Pl‘fli‘r' and bzippinvss are inl’ritip i
zips-n in tlnil tiny (ll‘u puxculni from
Il‘llllilg :1 thing. bt‘ucv cannot support
lhvir l‘uniiliI-II.
llrt'mr- the Shift" tho
Illi ,lllnvys \n-rv npe'vrniizxg on any lip.“
YII-gv plvuhni under local l‘t'sil‘ii‘IIOilr‘
nilcr having complied with the sin!“
motor vehicle lnw. \\'h-"n llu' lcgisiu-
turr- passed the rcmi‘lnliou of buses to
tilt public utilities commie-Non that
body exercised its full powers and dc-
niwcl all New Haven busmvn lilensf‘s
except the Orange“- strmt line and tllvi‘
I‘wllltllly-‘Vfllt‘l‘lllll‘y line.
Judge John If. Kerb-r in the ci\'il
Sill“ ol‘ the Superior Court dram-Ml the
busmrn an injunction to prevent lb“~
police Irom inh-rl'crinz with those who
were rl-l‘us'v-«l licenses. Then the police
ur‘n sl' ll so“ ml insulin). and their up.
pl‘nlS ul‘t' no.6 pending: in the court of
common pleas. later to no lo the stale
supreme court.
July 30. Judge Thomas granted the
buymcn a restraining order. under
which the entire prosecuting machin-
cr) of lhc state was prcvtulcd from
interfering with buses. Thercupou
the machines resumed running again.
Lust Monday Judge Thomas rc-
Scinded his order and the buses had to
stop.
The orisrinnl motion of the lmsmen
for an injunction from the federal
court is to be heard at a session in
the federal building: in New Haven be-
riulng at 9 o'clock next Tuesday.
delay will be granted and the parties
at issue. being the state authorities.
the county prosecutors and the Con-
necticut company on one side and the
busan on the other. are understood
to be ready to proceed.
Attorneys on both sides have been
working until late into the nights din"-
lng the past week. preparing their
case for next Tuesday. ‘
In addition to the common pleas and
the federal action the husmen have in-
stituted appeals in the civil side of the
superior court while the Connecticut
company has started an additional ac-
tion against the many buses granted .
licenses by the public utilities commis-
sion in Tlridgcport.
Those thrc
the extraordinary
an interlocu—
if cranial
r-Itnciml in“
RIILFORI) SEIrEi‘TNII-IN Tl'RN
D0\\’.\' KICR‘YLV.
”J
No_
with the knowledge
ESSES 'AND SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS
‘AT CUT PRICES
..When it gets old and rusty, it detracts 'from that satisfied sum-
mery feeling that comes
that you are becom-
IN BATHING SUITS TORALL‘ THE‘ FA""‘—M1Lr .
the lowest, when quality is considered, that we
. have Quoted in many years.
‘l
,4.
........ a--—-~
CATHOLIC
TO DEATH B
______.—-—
(Continued from First Page).
’
knocking him to his knces.
nl that he was passing the rectory
nib: r Corie call‘cd him in and
that in an argument which developed
lu- culled l‘uiluir i‘oxlc a “dirty dog. '
l-‘mlxvr (‘oylv tin-n nilnckn-d him. ac-
cording to Sinphrnson. whereupon be
his l‘iVOI"i‘X‘ and fired three
II" slut-
\\'Ili ll F
pulled
shots.
Only one l-ullct too
in: to (‘nrmu-r J. l\. llussuu.
attained the body. This entered
lcx‘t il-mpie and passed out at the
back of the head.
k (-l‘rcct. accou‘.
who ex-
% Price on
BATHING SUITS
WATER WINGS
25c Pair
“TC"
.22,“
A. W. Hodge
Imam HALL BLOCK
scum Koriwanx
Sterne Canned Heat
and Outfits
Closing out all Sterno Outfias
at 25 per cent discount. Canned
heat 10c, 3 for 25c.
Just the thing for that auto
trip, makes cooking a pleasure
when campinnr. Stop in today
and look them over.
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST
MILFORD. Aug. 1‘2.-—Jamcs J.
Kerwin. of \Vulnut llvach. chairman
of the Democratic Town committee.
8 No. Main St, So. Norwalk
has been rejected for a position on the
Board of Finance by the sclectmcn.
Mr. Kerwin was nominated to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
\Viliiam ll. llroiherton by the Thiri
District Democrats.
In turning down Mr. Kerwin the
selectiicn at a meeting yesterday.
pointed to the town law which requires
that a member of the board be a tax
payer in Milford to justify their action.
M. M.’Tibbais and Albert T. Stowe
were re-appointed to the board and
the Republican members will be ao-
pointcd as soon as the G. O. P. com-
mittee sends in its nominations.
George P. W'hite was appointedto.
succeed Alexander C. Gardner on the
Board of Fire cdfilmissioners.
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES ROUNDED
UP.
NEW BRITAIN. Aug. 12.-—-VVith
the arrest of Antonio Gerace. of W’al-
lingt’ord, State and local police believe
they have rounded up the last of a
gang of organized automobile thieves
who have beeen preying on automo-
bile owners in this section. Gerace
was bound over to the Superior court
by Judge B. W. Ailing, in the local
Police. Court. yesterday morning.
Charles Laundry. an Tony Caiabrese.
91,.’Rockvllle., and ohngCavalieri.’ of!
Court Iowans
in the Superior
9‘: 'v
w
fir“
Y
‘ Golden’s
Opportunity Sale
Outfittters to Men, Women, Boys and Girls
The House Where YOUR CREDIT IS AS
GOOD AS CASH ELSEWHERE.
PRIEST SHOT
v MINISTER
the
Mfiflx—f
THE STORE THAT MAKES GCC‘D
N ewell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS
153 Washington St. 50. Non-..dk
MID-SUMMER SALE
—— NOW ON —
Big Reductions On All Our
Clothing, Furnishin' ' gs and
Hats
\’
A‘
-.LL-.
S. p. G. CANDY CO.
WHOLESALE commas—
' TIONERY AND ICE 1
- a};
53 Osborn Avenue , _ ,I
East Norwalk, Conn. ‘
Phone 479-13 1
1 L ’ i . 5W
TRUE BUSINESS.
From the beginning our motto has
been "True Business," which We: hope
to maintain
growing data
m,
Our confidence is
owing to the innumerable comp
ments which we have received may
tourists and local patrons. T1118 a:
prove to you that, our en'om 95"
in a successful business-
"Cleanliness" is our next moth. Out
establshment is cleaned from end to
end every twenty-four hours so as to
always keep a, clear atmosphere II
is opened for inspection at al! hour!
for the persons who wish to see how
our shop is kept clean and how m1
products are made. The “inspectorr
are our friends.
Our branch store in South NOT-veil
is running on the same ideals. The
goods are made at our main store in
Norwalk. Whether you are in New
walk or In South Norwalk you will be
able to purchase the same quantity c4
goods and they may be delivered I!
your home at any day of the week.
Special prices are given to lode»-
churches and parties.
In this establishment, the ice cream
and candy business is operated by :11!
ChOcolate Shop of Norwalk Only lhl
bakery business is operated by Hear:
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Main Store, 26 Wall St.. Nor-wall.
Branch Store.
17 No. Main St, So. Norwalk, 0‘.
INSURANCE
I
' b
J. M. LAYTON & CC,
Inc. '
Radiators
Repaired
By Experts
It Will ‘Oost
”No Here
New Radiators in Stock
Wall Street
..v‘
u
Continues 5 Railroad Ave. South mm
‘5; j _ .. A”
Have-Your " TARLOV BROS.
Up-to Date Cigar Store
H 'A L L - M A R K
CANDIES
THE 338'! ‘Cil
$1.10 lb. '
,mulnuo Block. 1'01 1581
ailinglord. arealready under bonds.
”1am heal-W :e/d
Norwalk Chronicler