if «,4»... rw9n— a“ ....
' ‘ohargis hm:-
I J the state convention will be decided.
hers. The meeting wigl also set the
Members or the Women: commit-
tee' of the Republican State Central
committee have been invited to at-
tend he Estate committee meeting in
mm Tuesday, when the date of.
m Simuel 0. Prenticew chairman,
seal: the letters to the various memo
dotewtw the," gsucnsess or primaries,
for the eieefioumrsdelegates t0 the
state, can a], county and dis-
trio”: conventions. Mrs. William E.
Allen of Leno: smegma: is the only
.816de woman on the committee.
Vanni a
Other members are: _ Mrs. John H.
Buck. vice-chairman;Miu Mary E.J - .
Lolly. 52mm; Mrs. Bunsen Lee
Jones and Mrs. F. '1’. Simpson, all
of Hartford: Mrs. James J. Grace.
Wethersfleld; Mm. Frederick Mitchell,
New 1311178111; Mrs. Charles C. Bissell,
Sumeld; ' Mrs; R Townshend, New
Haven: Mrs. Chas-lest}. Phelps, Wal-
Ufgtord: Mrs. William E. Bliss, Mer—
ideh; Mrs. Irving H. Chase, Water-
bury: Mrs. Noyes Baldwin. Derby;
Mrs. G. N. Putnam. New 'London;
Mrs. F. A. Mitchell. Norwich; Mrs.
J- 0- Bulkleir. West: Hartford; Miss
Julie R. Treat Dislike; rs. E.>A.
Jennings, Deep River; lifts. William
E. Allen, Bridgeport: Miss Harriet M.
Hoyt. Ridgefield; .Mlss Finette 13.
Nichols, Falrfleid: Mrs. .Leo Davis,
Norwalk; Miss Isabel Bryne. Putnam;
11F Humeston. New Milford: Mrs.
W R. Pierson. Cromwell: Mrs. John‘
.E. ngsbnry, Coventry; Mrs. W.
Ellery Allyn. Waterford; Mrs. Sam-
ucl Young. Stamford.
ill Milli}? SERBIA
(Confined from first page)
an was at work. placing him under
rrest and removing him at once to
ridgeport.
Birini is being hold at the count)
ii at North avenue pending his htZlT-
'ng. He is not charged with any of— :
Kensein Connecticut. lII'I being or-
floated on {1 Federal warrant issunl by ;
gmniam H. Haywood of New York
jcity, the United States District Attor-
pey there
According to information l'h: It could
.e obtained todav. I‘ir‘inis aunt had
sent for him to come to \Valerhury.
whore she .Llso lived. and than he
came to this cltv lo wm k Sho l'ol-
lowed him to this cit.» and hm.
making life mist-rubio
actions and her constant following and
watching of him. Hr has lImII in this
Icountrv only :I liltlv 0\'IrII n I ear and :1
(iii. it is said. and is not vvxv “on m-
iuaintsd with the customs 0'. 1h:
country.
Friends of his in this city: on“ {It
erupting: to get loom ntlornr‘g': inter-
gsted in his (Iuso. with :1 \l('“' m Ila-
endlng him
lII'mizzh' lhIIouL'h
:19 it is :Illv-K"“" that HII’I '
lII-IIII
Shite in}: his aunt.
AMERICAN LEGION
(Contined from first page)
.Ifllllumd Hughes \Villiam O'Gravly l..
Helium \V Raymond. James Pouell.
,Comra-le Garfield. Charles Stolha. .loc
Hertz and Miss O'l'lriI-n. my \VL‘rmtI,
R. \V. SIVIeI-ncy. .ir..
The carnival will he continued dur-
ing the l‘(‘ill£llilllt’l‘ of the “II-0k unvl
It‘or (Inch night, special contests will
' he held. These will include a. piemat-
in: and wulormvion contest. Inst
yII-zII. similar contests attracted much
‘ favorable comment.
I ————_
.‘ll’TO I...‘\\\' \‘IOLATORS IX BABIES
l'erII ,
for him by llO‘l‘I
Sir-\wn,\'»«lcutvkn of Taylor place.
this city was placed under arrest, in
'lI:II~ie-n yesterday on the charge of
reckless Ilrixjinc and operating a public
yoonvvyonco without proper license. He
"was later released by the l‘lnrien
:IIIthoI‘ilic-s on II. homl of $1Ml to
'IImIvar for, a hearing tomorrow
'1 \II-ning in tho Darivn court.
\\'illium J. GnI'IlIIr of New
was nrmig‘uc-d before
York
city. Judge
work—
tern-—- “it’s
ted tissue pattern.
errors avoided.
If you want every line of st
master designer to be minut
finished garment use
THE NEW McCALL PATTERN——
‘ You V
A Clearly Printed Line
instead of a wobbly paper edge
All the difference between precision and guess ', —
That’s the difference between The New McCall Pat-
printed”;and the old- fashioned perfora- ' '
Half ybur time saved. Costly ' - ‘
Yle conceived by the
ely reproduced' in your
,“IT’SXPRINTED”
‘Selleck in .tho Darlen court, yesterday
'on the complaint of Harry Rich.
Brooklyn. N. Y. for. reckless driving.
He struck Rich's car at the inter—
OPENS CARNIVALEscction of Lelloy avenue and the Post
He was fined $25 and
road, Daricn.
costs.
.l-.'
Sewing and during.
The me is :I lIIIvIvn
treasure fleets that soil through the
ocean of light are unloading. and their
stores deposited in the vaults of the
intellect; but it is through the whio
poring gallery of the our that man
touches the lItIIII't of his fellow III'IIII
most quickly and surely. Light and
knowledge lire for tho II_\'(I lme and
music for the our. llIIIII‘iII: often
times seems tu’mc n nuhlvr svnsv than
Sight, with richer lwnmlivtinns ut-
tendunt on it; with tender and holler
offices ussignezl to it. Mun‘s voice.
tuned by syIIIiIIIllIy._ lll'O‘lilL' to the
modulations of intelligence and love,
may pI-rfonu the sweetest mlIl holiest
ministry of human life. Do you work
dcr. then, that with hunks and with
friendly talk I have learned (0 hear
my affliction Cheerfullg‘.——\Villiam
Henry Millmt'i‘.
BOSTON ST? R
:NORWALK'I‘
of
at which the,
' The smoufl~se€ of single: was wlayed
» nuB'PMr
' featlug George Pendleton of Ember
v
The authorities are again forced to
believe that a nrebug is again operat-
ing in the community. \Vithin the
Last two weeks two fires of unknown
origin have occurred in the Norotou
Heights section and It is for thin
reason that it is belie-red that a fire-
hug is again at work.
Shortly after 3 11.11). Sunday morn—
ing the Nox'oton and Noroton Heights
departments were called to extinguish
a blaze at the building formerly used
by the town of Dar-ion as a school. but
which for the past (on yours has not
noon occupied. The school was known
as the 0x Ridge school. situated on
Misting-sex road. near the home of Dr.
Harry G. Hanson. I’roLably the build-
ing might have been saved from com~
plrte destruction if water had been in
lhe seclion. The outskiits or the town!
me endangered in {use of fire. as
water supply cannot l:e_;obtailivn by
the fire fighters. The exact amount or
the damage could not he learned as
the assistant town clerk in Marion.
.‘Iliss. Anna Conn. stated to a represe1~
lIItiIII of The Evening sentinel. that
shv did not know the Valuation of the
building.
Henry ll. Cooke.
lwrs' of the [lurk-u school board,
also at a los:: Io speak on this sub-i
poet. and (‘hazlvs Kane.
the school hang! of llarien.
located lh'm morning.
II vms llltv‘i‘rfillld that the fire might
have lII-IIIII round by cigarette butts.
as several [WlYN have been using the,
building for holding gambling games.
and lhut they might have thrown
away a lighted cigarette. The Clarion
conslablws haw- been-on the lookout
for strangers lulterll‘lg about the mum
at night. A certain, motor vehicle is
one of the mem-
could not
[w
BEll [SUMMERS
WIN AT EMMA!
The long forecast tennis tournament
between residenfi of Béil Islfind and
Harbor meww mi héh‘!‘ yester-
Mrs. O. B. Robinson \Villima-ntic: ,
Mrs. Charles H. Colt, Litchfield; Mrs.
Robbins B Stoeckel, Norfolk: Mrs.
ABUSE BESTRiiYEfl ' '
was; I
president of ,
being watched and- , this may have
some hearing on the cas?m ' .
,LI
Continuation of the Furniture Sale
Reductions on Bed Room and Dining Room Sets Of
choice Quality and In style to combine with all homes
House Furnishings in the Basement
Storedoses at 5 o’clocli ,
Saturdays 6 o ’clOck
3 AW
Japanese Pongee nature.
weight and bearmg the
bureau.
wide.
Satin Matone in black;-
wide. Regularly $3. 00
inches wrde.
some Silks of Extra Quality
SekPnces' ,
icolor, 33 inches Wide, good
stamp of the silk inspection
$1.398 yard,
White Fancy Sports Sultans, .heavy, elegant quality
’for skirts, 40 inches wide.
Regularly $3. 25
$2.25 a yard
Fancy Striped Tub Silks for men’ s shirts and wo-
men’s dresses and blouses. Light effects, 36 inches
$1.49ayard
,navy- and brown, 40 inches
$2.19 a yard
Striped Messalines, fancy colors, four different pat-
tems fur dresses, coat linings and petticoats.
Sold at $2.00 . . 59 cts. to close out.
36I
Third floor.
a
suits and dresses. Soft,
'many dark shades.
cred price.
\
New Hot:
In duvetya, velvet and
Final Clearanceoi' Summer Hats
Novehies for Vacation and Sports Wear
Many in new and late models for wearing with tall
crushed turbans and teques
in rose orchid, French blue, pink and tangerine with
These are not ordinarv hats,
every one is of fine material, good style and at a low- -
$5.00
a“
fen-Early Fall
and Late Summer
tafieta combinations, Ba:-
onet satin and all velvet. \\ ide sweeping brim;
Art ka :9?
ainy
{The Fall Line of Paiific
Embroidery Packages
13 Here
'A most inxijn: -
of packages (II: 113.2132":
scarfs forl [‘liit‘i‘
brary pillow
luncheon ClI‘Ii'll‘ may.
kins, hemsm cm
els and ganuenzs :1»:
'Womcn and C'ZZL'i‘
all made an. respit- :5.
embroider. ' ‘
See the attractive dis-
play in the vestibule
window, Main Street
entrance.
McCall Fashl Icr
Quarterly
Just out, Willl .111 :31:
latest styles for rial;
On sale at the p
counter, third floor.
Price 25 cts.
.lZZ.‘f'i‘.
Sanitary Aprons
A Cummed RuEbe
Apron, which in 2::
weather pm ~23;sz :It:
shirt from VI -' : ~':
3 very nic. . .
wear, csrccfff, L":
long mom: ”I ..
when ( . 1'; 551:." -
any [€21le
IIi .
Prices 7 Irge from
50 cts. up
The “Shapely”
Brasslere
Trinxmed both back'
and front with eni-
The final sets came when Arnold
MacLuchlan. and A. T. Lattimegt
(ought out the final sets of doubles
with George XV. Daly and Mr Page of
Harbor \i’ew. winning by scores em 4.
and 6 3.
If is expected that there will he
1m morning afiathexdourts of the Har-
bor new Beach club. when the Bell
181mm Visitors saundly trounced their-
rivals. ~ '
I .1)... Mé‘fienry- not Bell Island and A.
.C. Smith at Harbor View played the
flrEl sets. the latter being defeated in
straight sets by .9- score of '6 2 and 8- 6.
1.9%.;an Lattimer of Bell Island
.‘Walel: armrest View. the
ls‘tter winning by scores @59- “I' and
6—3. This about exened matters. but
, aifiteon-year—old George: MeLaohlan
‘ upheld the honor of Bell Island by de-
V’lew by scores of 6- 1 and 6- 3. . V
In the doubles the Meeker Wins,
George and Bernard, were defeated by
. George MacLachlau and Wellesley
Smith of Bell Island by scores of 6—0
Fee] ‘1
OVeiwork. worry, shiny or narrow
undermines strength and health. The-o
‘csusea cannibal: to kidney trouble and;
you}: or diseased :kidnezs make one.
.
I'neussdbladdersothctlhcmu.
fire from waste and mam
that come- 03:10 is ’7.‘ '
' mi
4a saw.-.
another tourna'ment before the season
ends. this to be played at Bell Island.
The judges yesterday were. Donald
Brush and Edward Haldnwhile the
llnesmen were ,M'ess’rs. .Clai'k, Schwarz,
MacLachlan. ' Leonard, Hackens,
'me; and Byers. ' -
, Tax Long Ago Put on Beer.
Beer was taxed more than 2,000
years ago in Egypt.
Why Some Women
Don ’tWear Pearl-s
Inks of women don't wear pearls be-
cause they think they are not becom—
ing to them; and they are right. The
reason is: wrong pearls.
. You’vrouldn’t buy an unbecoming»
hut. Neither should you buy unbe—.
comm ems; There is all the dif-
ferencge lit: the world between pearls
that mate.) the skin and pearls that
don’t. ,
Come in and try on oil five shades
of Vatti and you will see the difler-
' " once. it will also surprise you to note
how much more batty: the rose tints
of the flesh a’dd‘ to the particular
shéde of Yatti that harmonize; with
your skin.
Those who bought pearls before the
discovery of Vatti coolant aiways do
They had to take- me they
could get and as many. of the best
gear! fame in only one shade, it was;i
only by chance ti:
‘ use tints of the
is :30 essential to:- bring-
11 (motile wondrous Beauty of all'
a. necklace would}
WOMEN’S SHOES
At Greatly Reduced Prices—Now Going On
Gunneally
€32? Bracken
0 SOUTH NORWALK
Store Open Saturday Evening;
' tiny roll brims ,modcls that flare from the face and beige-,7“ Very g-
poke shapes, all in the new brow-115, b11155 311d Wet tractive. Sizes 38 1.;
with of course navy blue and black. 50
At $7.50 Price 65 cts.
. Second floor Second tint.
and 6-3. ' Some my pretty playing ,.‘
was invevidencc in all of these sets._ SALE OF __
Inuuuu'
iJITNEY [All [3
i
NE‘V' HAVEN, Aug. mS—Jitnexs
cannot onerate anywhere in this state
without a. permit from the Publi.
Utilities’ commieelon, according to a.
decision handed down by the Supreme
court here yesterday. The court,
in an opinion written _ by I Justice
Howard 1. Curtis. found no error
lira: former decision given by Judge
John R. Booth
Common Pleas ‘in this country. in
which he inmosed. a. fineIuyon. Louis
Dal-3.220., the defendant in an action
brought by the state
A The decision is taken to mean that
the Surname court holds that the
fitney laws are constitutional and that . .
commission ’ is
power for their
the Public Utifittes’
vested with full
enforcement.
Hinder: Woo.
‘Rsnyefiiportentoccurswhflea
‘E‘i’ndoo is out he often returns home.
ésmokes. and proceeds m Olsen:
_ curious superstitions ism
4'.
a
1
in the Court of,
:Dmggists also sell home? ‘3
189 Asnirf n is the Li‘d‘ [I
Unless you see the name .
Padiage or on tablets. you an». .
’tmgI the genuine 821er 1)::
scribed by phx sicians on .
years an -d prowed sale bx
diI-eclions H -
T. 1‘.
mains proper
es of twelve tables {IUFE
Bayer v. \i’anuiacture 0i. 3 anon
meat.
Colds Heatm 'h‘
'foothache l.un1b:=.£"
Earaehc Rheum»: "
Neurelgia Vii”- 1"" '
Accept only‘ ‘83} 9" 1‘30"“
III I:
dester of Salicylicacid—r'h'i‘“
SPIRIN
Say “Bayer” and Insisflf
Nlmvmhmi. .. .. .
Norwalk Chronicler