EVENING S'EN TIN EL
ssmnusnnn BY
.7 JAMES consign
a. 1.. a: A. L. GOLDEN,
MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1921
immmn ALMANAC FOR.
TOMORROW
High tide 7 :27 a. UL, 7:45 p. in.
Sun rises 6:01, scts 5 :20.
, The Associated Press is exclusively
V entitled to the use for publication of
all new“; dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein.
Props. by the filling 81
ARE INJURED
' IN ACCIDE
Continued from First Page.
NTS! ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10.——Robert Hardn—
iman. negro messenger for the Grand
lAvenue Bank. was held up today by.
ltwo men. who escaped with a satchel
855 "0'“ ha” n33; vcontalnlng $17,630 in cash and $51,610
WN‘J“ broke at t e_ l ‘ in non-ne otiablc paper. The ro -
f1$§§dW9H “‘1‘?“ t0 the hospital im- {bery was gommittcd on a crowded
mediately following “I? accident for street car near the downtown quarter.
treatment. 1 Hardamall was taking the money to
30th ""5 “fire badly damaged‘ as a downtown bank. After obtaining the
the 1‘95““ of ”:6 collision. 3° arrest satchel. the bandits compelled the con-
was mad». ductor to stop the car and open the
\Varrt " RiSmitthfioi’ letcerg‘tgni‘g' ldoor. They escaped in an automobile.
nue, a p; )m nczl . am 5 rec . ______________________
1i
. * ‘ . . I ‘ lg “ . f f ' . msomsonwisrsvgmox
SOUTH N‘QRWALK INORWALK RESIDENTS Messengezfllsolbzbggo in Cash. Take Gourougu
'
Spanish TrOops " - _
s
,
MADRID. Oct. 10. (By the Associat-
ed Press).——The Spanish troops in
Morocco have completely surrounded
and captured the mountainous Gour-
ougu region. which has been the prin-
cipal base of operations for the rebel-
lious Moorish tribesmen. said an offl-
ciul bulletin from Melina, issued here
today.
_—______.-.
BRISTOL WOMAN FINED
BRISTOL, Oct. 10.———A jail sentence
of forty-five days was given Mrs-
Thomas Tunilla by Judge Mink todaY.
_ Men!
@
was thrcl ll from his automobile Sat- THE 1'. 5_ MARINE BAND
urday aturnoon when another ma— The announccnlcnt is made by W.
chine rammed into it and suffered 59’ 1.. Radcliffe that the 1:. s. Marine
vere lacerations which necesitated Band “in appear in this city under
'medical attendance."l‘he accident took the direction of Lender William H.
on conviction of making liquor, keep-
ing such on sale. and on reputation Of
her house as a place in which intoxi»
eating liquors were sold.
Michael Gabriel, a boarder,
W 8.8
Topcoats‘ ‘: “i
All rights 01' publication or special place in Main street.
Santelmalln. is entitled to be called;
dispatches Ilf‘ri in are also reserved:
_1/
MASUNIC DIRECTORY
MASONIC DIRECTORY
A stated convocaion of Butler
Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M. will be held
Tuesday evening, October 11th at 8
o‘clock.
Work—P. M. degree.
All It. ’1‘. masons cordially invited
to meet with us. ‘ ' '
‘ CLARENCE A. BROWN.
H. P
F. S. LYON, . ,
Sec.y. " ' .
Butler Chapter No. 38, R. A. M.
meets in Masonic Temple. South
Main street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-
days of (‘il(‘ll month at 80'clock
July and August excepted. All R. A.
Masons cordially and i'raiernally in-
cited.
CLARENCE A. BRO‘VN
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
All! Sl-Il) ('RI'IHIT.
The
who did not in
due would lHl \r'l‘.
'l‘llc Credlt Men‘s
fill‘lentll‘iu. I..l. tljllll:
prompt pilylzll Ill 01 bllls. suggrsls IllJl
every such wn: her ls l‘l'dl‘) a merchant
selling his ellull allll .‘i\lll. lllll how
about the llll'll ll.llll.\ who sell goods?
“l‘nfortuuat- ll tllo-lt- are many folks
1?.l‘ho have wrung plea about. .1
‘(:h:.Lrge accumul.’ Same scenl to think
it :t special lilNlH'llSJlllxlll to pay when
lili’llSt' illwre- oftcn pcoplc, lyl-
\Viigt‘ddl'ill'i‘ or
i lll:< lllullt-y when it it'll
llllll‘ll abused.
Association of
to popularizl-
'l
I
'Jlltvy
low lllt' first unit i' 'llll of the month to broken and
pass by tllougllrw-ssly. forgetting: their
I"'Si)0ll$il)illl} 'w Hum-- merchants who
.l..lvt- lncll vmlllll': lllr pay ll:l_\."
Credit. as llllw . \Mlclillltill points-l out.
swans (“llllllil' m“ It ls lb» basis or
’llt‘ bulk of llll- \. nrlll'N business. To
:illllSk‘ ille (‘Ulll‘vlv l" :l llll‘l‘r‘llillll Is
It breach of faith
(ll
ll is also .‘L \\'l‘(Illi,'
to ll]! 1'llllllllllllll\. :llvll lll llli' long run,
:2 “roll: to Ullt'h‘l l:’ H ll \yt-rc llol llll'
2b. largo po-rltlllllL'v of llllyl'rs \vllo
guy their bills prnlllplly. S-‘lillli: costs
should bt- lllK‘lH'l'. .illll so prim-s would
he higbl'r. ll' - u rxbmly, in any com.
nllllllty. would do llls lust to pay bills
V‘ll 'll tlllo“. ll would lower prices, rroalc
jobs. lmproyp lIllHlllt'SH and
prosperity.
__. ___.___
STORY 'i'l TIJJNH.
Story-Minus l\’ l'll ru-asilll; ill Amt-ri-
call cities. 'I\'ul til» naught) kind for
‘Vll.i'll ('llllilltil ..ll‘ spilllkml, but the
lowly liillll \‘.llll ”l. bulls lllt llapp) lis—
1vlltl‘llll()11ntilll.l.llllllg world of fun.
alIVi‘llllll‘!‘ allll llt'.l)l.\‘lll. Nl'urly c\cry
public library llll'.\' has ill; story llour.
Some schools place story-telling in
till-ir day's rmzllllc. and many neigh-
borhoods ol lnrut-r (‘llllllllllnlllC‘S have
an official story-teller.
Tacoma. \'\'asll.. ll-crlllly held a
story—tolling l't-stinsl lll :l public park.
It begun with a parade. headed by
finderaila's couch and a lot of littl:
folks drt‘ssed to represt-llt llli' charac-
ters of well-loud stories. The pro-
cession led to tho park. where story-
tellers in gay costumes giltllt‘l‘i'J
groups about them and told the old.
familiar tales.
There are lll)lllS. nature stories,
hero tales and folk lore. the old fa-
Cvorite fairy lilli‘S. llli' most beautiful
Bible stories (llltl lllslolical llul'rutilt's
of the early days of this nation. All-l
while little hearts are lllrlllvd I‘lllll
minds fascinated :lt tll.~ unfolding: of
the tales. tllv'l‘l‘ dmclop unconsciously
Ideals of courage. olwdiem-e. patriot-
ism. resourscl-l'lllllrss, generosity Illlll
friendship.
O
\VEATHI‘JH EXPLANATION.
Department of Agriculturc experts
have explained the cans.- of ill? abnor-
mally warm. dry summo-r, it was dun
f0 "important ('llungts in llll' distribu-
tion of atmospheric prossure over UH"
globe, in couquuenc. of which the us-
ual interchange of air belwven (‘llll‘l-
torial and polar regions was seriously
disarrangcd."
It. appcurs that
llli‘l't' zll‘f‘ Tf‘L’lUlls
over the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
known its cirrus of "st-Illipormnllmli
high pressure." This year the ham-
meter in those ll clous has bcen high-
er than usual. 'l'lll- :l'll' piled up llllO
, heavy masses. (lll‘l thus:- masses llclr-«l
as obstacles to cllansl ill“ coursc of
rnmstorms. mulling lll"ll| up into
V. . ' . ‘
Canada lllHltllIl oi brim: tllcm lllllt
across the l'llill-d SEN-"S :ls lzs'lal,
.\ll this is just as v-lc-ar as a l'.’lll!\
(lay. \V'e grasp the Ilit‘fl tllut the low-
I‘l‘"SSlll'l ill-as which r‘.ll'l'_\ the lain
’wouldn't let llll‘lll. Elli what a lll)~
expert naturally wants to know is
What nu").
tlmsv‘ higll-plvssllrc lil'l'TlS
inn,- rfc re.
N
At coon. l" ‘rlluirlrlll. on Armistice
Elly tlle bod m' the unknown soldier
Trill ln- lnicl .-.-.t, l‘r-sillent Hard-
in: him issllu'l prociallliltion asking
:...t lll" primal l-f llli‘ nation liliil“ 'It
111'“ tune in two-minute pr-riod Ol'
mlcnt pharynx l: 1ll lllks for brave lives
and ‘lliEI‘O‘iC .“llb‘. and to ask “or
illesslngs upm‘ 1‘ .. country for which
the lives Wcrr IflxI'l'l. it is a suggestion
' which will lll‘ ,1 \‘.l’il compliance and
upgtl'oyal (xvi-r ‘n'llv-l'l‘.
is not sill-ply “H .'l l > .
”unidentified ml- ll that tilllismtzf-rvt-filélly
*ill be significant or llllportalll. It i1<
greats-r ll llw ..'.. :ur even s1l llriel'
a ..t nation. for e ‘
:1; antagoulvms. \xiil carry foti‘llzfiGgll
geazzion' 2. and hopes which bind it
Two minutes is not \‘Fl‘V
ll
mucl '
it. but two minutes multiplied bvb;
dred million becomes a stretch. of.
from which may come mes-time
Will of. taith, patri- - '
r.
'l‘lle.<lri\'er of the other car Was "Captain." this being his designatctlg
iven ninety days on like charges.
4.7-
sulary — wo rkrlr .
prnlllotc.
l
'l'll'l". ARMlVl'H‘IJ ll‘Y I'RAYIIR. ?
.Samuel Saltarelli. of North Taylor ave—
:Illlv. He was placed under arrest 1)."
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt for
reckless driving. Judgg Nellcmlzrll
Candee ill the uptown city court this
morning continued the case indefinite-
lv awaiting: Smith's recovery. In the
meantime. thc accused is l’ltld ill 325')
bonds which Were furnished by his
llllllt'l‘. Angelo Saltarclli.
was headed toward the
Saltzirelli .
llallbury Fair at the time of thc‘accl-
dent. Ill his machine. he had two
passengers, Mr. and Mrs. \Vebbcr. of
'56“ Fair View avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
lie pulled to the north to avoid two
other cars going in the same direction
and found himself in a pocket so that
he could not escape running into 'in
ilutOmOllIll'. lie smashed llcad-on ill-
to the Smith machine. He was muk~
ing 25 or 3H miles an hour at the time
of the crash. Illp police say he has ad-
mitted. .
Smith was thrown from the machine
landing on the brick pavement partl-
ally striking his head.‘ lie was rem
dt'rt‘d unconscious and was takr'n to
the office of Dr. \V. \V. Tracey for
treatment. Several stitches \verc tak-
en in tho mally laccrnlions which lli
had sustained.
Neither Saltarelli llor
gers wrre hurt outside
ills
of
leK": .l--
Suffering;
body bruises.
l \V'lint'sses to the accident were
George Rt 0. 289 Alain strut null
I‘Zl'llt'Sl l.:l' ':. of Grm l‘\‘\ll‘ll.
1 Bull] (‘zlls were luzlrlll ll:llll;l£wl. Tl‘.‘
Ittxcl. mudguards. ll€'4l(i‘l!.lils allvl willrb
lllf‘ Sillltll lll—I—lt‘llll’." \\I'»G‘
Sillturclli's car was simi—
Shll'lll of
larly damaged.
Another nccldt-llt look place Satur-
(lay :Lftl-rlloon at Armor) lllll. Allolpll
lr‘reldll-r. of Mystic. \""s lll‘fll‘t‘l'llllf‘;
do“ ll lllf‘ bill. He par:-
ran llllO lllt‘ sidewalk'curbillg which
caused his machine to ram illto an
automobile opt-rated by lllllllt'l l-‘ogzlrty
and 0\\'ll4*ll by George “1'. Henderson.
of llrnoklyll. N. Y. No one was in-
jured and the matter of damage to “1.;
cars was St'llll‘ll by lllt~ illlriit‘s C01l~
c» l‘lll‘ll.
Clnlzli—"I‘RUCK
xl :l truck :lll-l
Continued from First page.
lkllllcklc :llld lllt‘ tie rod. \yhlcll l‘Jlllé-‘l (l
him to lose control of the truck.
lit-Illicit 'l‘t-lls Allotllt‘r Story.
i llt-llmtt was thr-ll -plncml l'll
slzlud. ills attorney. Samuel
\valyllln his priyllu-gt- to refuse to its»
ll‘l‘
lil'v. llellm-tl‘s story (llffm'v-d in w \- .
('l‘ill important points from] pl-t\i<~lls=
ll‘rx‘lillllllly. He said }l( was ['l‘lil‘4‘0 -llul:
titH'Tll Norman Inn in Sl‘l‘llllll gull: at
:l speed of l« ss than 15 llllll s an llollr.
. , ..
(.t-rlu-r was conling up the lllll. ml the
\\'l‘()llL’.‘ side of the road. (lerlwr my till;
tn llll‘ right as Bennett approached.
lillll left his rear wheel \Vkll into the
“It” 1.- .»lzle of the road. llellllett said
lbw impact botwecll the trucks broki-
lus >l- u-l‘lun illilr. causing him to lost-
l’tlllll' l. The collision with tile 'l‘lly-
l'vl‘ 1':ll‘ occurred immediately afterllll-
:mllllsluu with the truck. or within lif-
leen or twenty feet.
l l‘olollrl‘ l'lll-lan expected to exam-
.iuo- Sillllllo-l Morse. who was Bennett's
llo llwl‘ lll Bridgeport. Morse was re-
'Illl‘sl‘ t] to appear by Attorney Gor-
Iluu. but refused on account of that
loss of lz‘ls day‘s pay. Coroner I’holall
.xisited the Stamford Hospital later in
the afternoon and had a brief inter-
view ultll lidwzlrd ll. lilildlt‘)’. a pass-
rllgtr ill llll' ’l‘aylor car.
s--. _ ihere. llas confined lhe appointment of
~ ., . ~ ‘ . SERIOI'SLY ILL,OUO A. Passloi‘f as receiver for the
‘l‘,. sn'Jlgxs HENRY Coca Cola Bottling Works of \Vater-
- ‘bury. inc. The application was
\\ 11> lh-prt-wntntivt- in («vultures From ‘ brought by Minnie H‘ Bid‘a” Of
Old First District.
ROC‘KVIlJJ‘I. Uct. lib—Ex-Con-
grossman 1%. Stevens Henry of the old
l"ll‘Sl lllstl'ict. lies in his home ill Qt.
llerlulrd's Tt-r'ace in .’i lt-l‘y critical
condition. He is brim: :‘lllt‘llllvd by
llr. Thomas 14‘. Rockwell and has tlla
com-taut of two trained nurses
Ile lull: bet-ll ill for the past We.) ‘ and
sllltur-llly nlcllt and yesterday ills con~'
(liliou was critical.
(‘HTD
ill this city arc worried («or his phv-
l'l'nl breaking down.
M
5011‘" \(lli\\'.\l.li ll.\I'TI.‘~T
('11! RC" .‘ttl’l'I-ZS.
("onllllltltr on lllll‘llillg of nlorlgago
l) m-el at T ‘.H U"'l<H‘l{ \\'£‘(lllt‘F(lil.\"
night.
'zllr Fo-will': t‘lrt‘ll‘ will meet with
,. . , . . .
ills. \\. l.. .\u.~llll, ..l Scavlew avenuOJ
\\"lllll‘-"'l;l_\ :lllvrllooll.
lit zular :‘v r\ ices Alt 7:30 o'clock. I
llllll'>.i;ll night.
i-‘l'lday night. the mortgage will be
lilll‘llt'tl. lit'\. J. Harris Thompson.
lorllll-r pastor. will be present.
mam-lug. m:;l.t the first of a series
0" “\i' t-lllcx'tallllllcllts will be present-l
lwere 4.531.926 tons.
(ll.
“Hum-May night. the Men's Broth-
‘l'lluod will nlu-t with Ziir. BraCR’
i;llillt.lrd ayelluc.
ILyrulfx’ c not'lmmx'r.
’ lluHcry C. ltlznd Fold Artllet'y. Will
row l\‘* its full (quiplnent by 0010b“-
{1). (ilfx‘nl'diu: to work recéived today
.g. captain Anson Keeler. The equip-
ment is on its way to Norwalk at the
lprcsent time.
Including in the equipment are two
anti-air craft guns, twotractors. a. 155
mm. gun and many other pieces 0‘
slmlur war craft. The equipment will-
be ot much interestin.
particularly" the Mrs
cut} I “ I .
WAS COASTING‘
(illllltll‘..’
'Says the company owes her. and at
His many friclllls.
l
slclll condition, which is diu- to a gen-I
I
l Department
led 4.56
l
'Mrs. Robert. Silcock, 22 High street,
NorwaJkle-r‘ a. ,
4dr
rank on the rolls of the L'. S. Marine
Corps. He prefers to be called Lead-
er Santl lmann for the rcasO'fi that thhg
discipline he maintains over his men
is not of a military character. His
discipline depends on confidence and
co-opcration. upon sympathy and
psychological relationship rather than
upon directly defined and uncom-
promising authority. ln selecting the
personnel of the band Santelmann
makes sure. at the outset that his men
possess the artistic spirit and the per-
sonal ambition which will stimulate
them to an effort for the sake of what.
they may achieve quite apart from
any apprehension of retribution
which may bcfall ill case work is not
purfolmed in accordance with certain;
standards and restrictions. A true
musician (lOt'S lint have to be told
when he is wrong. He knows it. A
word of encouragement may assist
him ill passing limitations which
Still} to mark all lnsuperablc barrier
and Pl‘l’ullls‘ him to go forward toward
line attainmr'nt. A ward of discour-
agement may sufllco to hold
within the bounds of mediocrity and
even reduce him in his art to undo-
nryedly humble levels in proportion
as his self (-stev m has been humiliat-
ml.
il'ii'lt'l‘ to
it and exploit
t-\plorl-l‘. lllv
discover talent.
it. lie is at once
teacher and the lulpres~
sario. A mwlnbt-r of the Band who
desires to become prollciellt ill allyf
spuial direction llllds opportunity
(ilu'll “llilOlll llifliculiy. All lH‘ bends;
in do is to practice under the inslruc— I
lion that is rlullily available ill llll‘
r'ill‘rtllllitliligs of culnrndesllip.
be m is that he has qualillml, all that.
him‘
It is tllc dilly of the Marine “and j
to educate
the .
\Vht‘n;
The police raided the house Saturn
day and found a still operating on a.
gas stove. All saloons here, eighteen.
in number. closed permanently On
Sunday night.
l
'BOSTON HAS STlFF SCRIMMAGE.
l BOSTON. Oct. 10.-—Boston Collegei
football team had a stiff scrimmage;
tOdBY as its last workout before lea“;
ing for Dallas, Tex, for a game With=
Baler University next Saturday. Bos-'
ton will present virtually its full.
strength against the Texans, although;
Doyle and Phillips. early seasou cans;
ualties, are still out of play. The‘
team starts south tomorrow afternoon;
, l .
Ready NOW
at
A fine assortment. New
models. New cloths. Costs
nothing to see them: Costs
little to wear one.
$25 to $35
I
i
l
l
o
'Jacoby’s
SOUTH N OR)VALK
The‘ House of Kuppenheimer
Jacoby’s ‘.
”'6 Got Fun .9
ls l ”5.x; '1 "lii ll-arlll l\'S:ll-: . .. ..
,. N.” 5r“ U.“ ' g " ‘ . 1TH a can slum: AM) RIOISI'Ji
tr lllldllll. ls to ask for it. lie is llli’ll 3 _ \l \TCHFD FOR BOI'T
minim-d as to desirable lines of study! Of Puritan \. fl.“. 1" Illi‘ ‘ ‘0 .1. , 1““;
and practicc null ussignul to work} Malt Extract. .1 ‘ L. O ‘ ' ('CL 1 R (l)? ”t ~
5 gnrd will show two more new faces at
which will be congenial to the lncllll~
:ltln'ls llI‘ has shown. If he has mis-
,t:lk« ll his line of endeavor. Ill‘ is
:frallkly told so and put on the right
'track. The results of these mc-tllods
'zll‘v manifest ill a lllarwlous spon-
.tnulity and brilliallcy of interpreta-
;tlml in which the I‘li'llli‘lll of ill“ per-
functory has little chance to assert lt-
sc-lt. * 3' .n it“
The opportunity to llulr the most un-
rilh‘lléil organization. pl-rllllps lllu lluvst
¢-\:llnplv of art llvvtlopllln-lll associat-
ed definitely with our Governmental
sysll ill. will be ills-roughly \vclconlt-ll.
;’l‘lln~ itiiilit‘llC“ for tho concert hero
lpromlses to be one of the most bril-
llalll :lssrnlblages of the season.
_ -
l (zuxoonIJc llUMl-J lil‘RNI-ll).
of water to combat the fire
rnsllltc-d in the tight room home of
John P. lticlldale. of (‘illlllolllllfltn be,-
lllg totally destroyed by the flames
{Saturday aflernéou. The loss was es-
:tlmatv-d at $53M!“ and was covered by
Tillsurallcm
l \Vlleu the fire
it was possible
l
; l.:l<'k
was first (liscovcrcd.
to (H't'J‘f‘Ollll‘ it by
_llf)l(lllll; it ill check. \\'llill- a stream
of water was being played from a
hose that was lllill from n well. prac-
tically the entire contents of "the
house. including the furniture. was
removed.
The well went dry. however. before
thc flames were totally rxtlugulsllcd
and the volunteer llremon wcre forc-
ed to stand by and watch the house
burn to the ground.
WOMAN SUES FOR 312.000
\VATERBURY.
Jolln
Oct. 10. — Judge
\Y. Banks. in the Superior Court,
Stamford to protect $12,000 which she
the same time “guard against the loss
of valuable franchises covering the
rgillt to bottle Coca Cola. Whistle ,and
Hire’s Root Beer.“
The company defaulted in the pay-
ment of a note to the petitioner. The
case has no bearing on the Coca Cola
Company Of America wiht headquart-
ers in Georgia.
(‘Ol'NTISRFEI'I‘ BILLS IN CIBCU-
LATION
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 10.——Treasury
officials today notified
banks and police department here to
be on the watch for counterfeit,”
me on the watch for counterfeit $5
and :10 bills. said to be circulated
here in large numbers. The bills
have been raised in amount from $1.
_________.—————
BIORE UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS.
NEW YORK. Oct. lit—The mOnth-
'ly tonnage report of the U. S. Steel
Corporation, made public today, show-
0,670 tons of unfilled orders on
inand Sept. 30. . _
from unfilled orders on Aug. 31, which
_—————“——‘__'
AUTO BANDITS GET $10,000
DYER, Ind., Oct. 10.—Five bandits
in»an automobile held up the First
National Bank of Dye‘r today and cs-
caped with $10,000 including $6,000 in
cash and $4,000 in government bonds.
. The Endeaver Circle will resume its
fall work by meeting at. the home of
South Nor-walk, Wednesday, October
‘12, at}! p. m. It is hoped all members
wlilbeprefifillt. v.7 _ '.
This is an increase-
package of Puritan
Fresh Pressed llops,
an old five gallon la.—
)illdlstlll Square Garden. next Friday
night. when he trots out Billy Shade.
l . thr- .-\ustraliau wonder man. and Fay
, and bu , '
: dean-2t {35211053122 lsrlser. recent conqueror of llob Mar-
; help make it air} we tin. They are scheduled to go fifteen
x ’ ' rounds. In addition to this bout Tex
got fun?
will serve his patrons with tllrt-e eight-
. l _. . _
l drrtli‘sncffml‘lil; 362,3“qu TOllllllirs. paired off as follows: Abe
l emit are 36:1) ‘QXZT‘ ('loltlslvlll vs. l-deie O'Dowd, ‘mnc
l ”urltan Malt Evitalfi Tunney vs. Jack liurko and Harold
l and Puritan ‘Frcsli Varese vs. Terry Mcilugll.
i
Pressed Hops bccausc _ g . . _ ‘
they are Ouc Hundred “5““ “1““ ANOTHER ..
I’I{F.\(‘H Tl RI" CLASSIC
Per Cent Pure, And the
goodness of the brew dc:
pends uron illL‘ purlly oi
the proulcts. Sold every-
where. Buy some and en-
joy life.
Puritan Malt Extract
Company
‘ 31 No. Market St. Chicago
.74- .
l‘AlllF. Oct. 10,—le10 Arc dc 'l‘rl-
ompllc Stain s. at one mile and a half.
the second richest of the French turf.
was won yt sterday by Mule. Itillllflllil
llllmc‘s ll‘li"!‘i‘>_\<'lil‘~0l(l colt Ksar. The
race lllis year had an added value oi
300.000 francs.
Except for the Grand Prix‘ dc Paris.
‘ix'sar has won every start this season.
lie is cmlsidtred the lust three-your-
oid on the French turf.
_..J_
. H6} Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Put On Firm Flesh.
Increase Your Energy and Bonutify the Conlplcxion-any and
. Economical to Take—Results Quick
_ Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First
m h your-elf and nu‘luure youmil. Next talm thstin's V’i'i‘AMON—two
to m With every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and can:
Linuc inking Mason's VITAMON
regularly until you are satisnod
with your gain in weight. and
an . Mastin's VITAMON apn—
hienmhly concentrated yeast-Vita—
mines as well as the two other still
more important. vitamins: (Fat. Sol-
"glib A 3:1‘nd Wither Soluble'th‘sll. :0!
w cnoc says you run
be strong. well and fully developed~
It in now bang used by thousands
who a twine its convene-05‘9-
eoonom said quick mull“ to. Be); 1:"
creasing t e nouris 'n W
what. you (lag Muslin“! VRAMON
supplies just what your bodyyecds
feed tho shrunken tissueS.
strengthen incarnal organs. clear the
skin and renew shattered nerve
force without upset“ the sfiomflCh ‘
or causing gas. ' es, balls and
skin eruptions seem to vam‘sh as If
by magic-and the complexion)».L
comes radiantly clear and beautiful.
But it is not only a question of how
much better you look and feel. or
what your friends say and think—
. the scales and tape measure will tell
their own story. A two weeks’ test
will surprise you.
‘ 1 IMPORTANT! While . the
’ amusing health-building value of
Mast-ink VITAMON has been clearly and posxtivply demonstrated in cases of h
lack of allergy. nervous troubles, anemia. indigestion, constipation. skin erup-
tions, r complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition.
it she d not be used by anyone who-OBJECTS to having their weight increased
to normal. Be sure to remember the name Mastfin's VI-TA-MON—the original
and genuine yeast-vitamin tablet—there is nothing else like it. so do not accept
imitations or substitutes. You can get. Mason's VITAMON tablets at all
good druggists. such as
TEST. 5 INCHES
ARE POSITIVELY
GUARANTEED to Put On
Firm Flesh, Clear the
Skin and Increase Energy
when taken with Every
Meal, or Money Back. ‘
V ms ORlOlNAL~
‘~ AND
oeuums
TABLET
Lee & .OSgood, Liggetts
.. .. -w “. ........__..
54-inch All Wool
JERSEY CLOTH
In all the fashionable Colors—red, tan, henna,
brown, Copenhagen blue, Pekin
‘blue, navy blue and taupe. l
Regular $3.00 Value
Sale Price $2.49
-.-----.-.--.-_,).--.-.--.-..-.--....-.......
BINhTS
Made of Steel throughout, covered with easily cleaned wh:te enamel
Vermin and Warp Pracf .
STEEL KITCHEN TABLES TO MATCH
Window Display
SANITARY KITCHEN CA
See
Raymond 69? Son
FUNERAL DlRECTORS
WALL ANlS man STREETS sonwsu:
””fl‘ffl'fffffl'fl'f/
The New Sign Plate to Put on Your Car
NORWALK
Shows You Come from a Live Town.
PRICE 50 CENTS
ALBERT D. MORGAN
84 Washington Street
-4.o.o---~,u.-----..¢s----.
SOME NEW DANCE SENSATIONS!
t Whiteman Orchestra.
_. A BOAT—Fox Tro
18789 é¥WEETHEART—Fox Trot . . . . . Whiteman Orchestra
__ BACK MY BLUSHING ROSE—FOX Trot . . . .
18797 BRING ................ . . . . . . . . . . Shilking Orchestra
s'ronns KISSES—Fox Trot Coleman Orchestra
18791—BALTIMORE BUZZ—Fox Trot Eubie Blake Orchestra
BANDANA DAYS—One Step, Eubie Blake Orchestra
18790—ILO—Fox Trot. . . . All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
MIMI—Fox Trot . . All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
18788-A BABY IN LOVE—Fox Trot Hackel Berge Orchestra
THE LAST WALTZ—Medley Waltz . . . .........
. . . . . . . . Hackel Berge Orchestra
u.........-...
These records are the kind which make persons who ”don't
know one step from another” begin to prance anyhow.
Come In and Let Us Play These Records, or
'Any Others You May Like to Hear
1/ A3. COLLINS
Company
70-72 NORTH MAIN STREET
THREE STRAP SLIPPERS FOR LADIES
Center buckles or side, in patent leather, black buck, brown bill k.
and satin. These are thte latest dress styles and have the n» W
slightly shorter vamp and high French heel.
Priced from $8.50to $10.00
STORE- OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
all . £9? Bracken