“I
‘HURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 192-2.
fiGambling At State Fairs;
Arrests Made at Charter Oak
.. . vim), Sept. 6.-—The
“ V (I ' Superintendent of
“V“ _, t w. Hurley that
5‘7"". L. mums rzot be permitted at
”in? -. ' ‘ as made several
a". , um borne out by the ac:
b
.. police at Charter gak
i...‘rmr Day in rounding up
'xsituiis‘s who‘were charged
~ mull ling. A fifth was arrested
5 fim-iul Policeman Ray Islieb of
th‘ \Ytst llartt‘ord police force on a
a: vi'nr charge. All were tried before
Justice Leonard J. Collins and found
guilty. James ll. Henry. grand juror.
prosecuting.
Itnhert Bergin. J. Gordon. Sam
Chester and H. Cohen were the men
arrested by members of the state
, w-Juekvsi ,, echepéitnflwr * r] I?
LI‘JA( E 1‘ IS ()I’ NATION S AC-
TIVITI ICS.
(The Ase-nv-iutwi Press).
U:CNl‘lVAr—A‘Jllile the l‘mtcd States
consistently refrained
its-elf directly with
tions. it has not held
3‘0le trom liming its citizens co-
opwnh- in somw oi the Leagues ac-
i..i'_« l-‘ive prtmiim-nt Ammucuns
‘(\'.v iismwizih 1| With varying iorms
(.5 t l."il§;‘l":‘ work.
(‘.i" or tiltsn- i~~ Professor John lltlS-
" Moore. who is a memhvr ot' the
w fitEv-trrtatn‘w‘. l'fii‘niunlnl Court of
’t':ll.itl0ll(ll Another is Dr.
film: _ l‘lli'l‘y llm'l. llll't'l‘ltfl' 0f the
‘tv'ln‘ observatory on Mount \Vilson,
.h” has joined the committee of In-
. oc‘tnni (To-operation. A third well-
} umvn American is Dr. llnpert lllue,
'tsint Surgeon-General of the Chi-
t: -l Stiles, who is lending his valuable
rm‘l illltl experience in public health
to the l..eugne's Health
Ems :nmvnt ll
from l‘l"llllf}i
ti.” Ltllllllt' oi' .\
.l :tstice.
tun-rs
Committee.
Two other American executives in
NW Hague are women, Mrs. Hamilton
V‘.‘ri_r_;':it. one of. the most valuable
im-mhers oi the Leagues Opium Com-
mission. and Dr. Josephine Baker, of
the International Health Committee.
Finally. on the. various technical and
hie-rich] staffs of the Secretariat of the
League there, are many Americans.
men and women. whose services are
found extremely valuable. In an ef-
fort further to enlist America's inter-
est and support in the League. an in-
vytation has been sent to the “’ashing-
ton government. to appoint a. repre-
p-nriitive in the League's Commission
11'.- the Suppression of the‘ “White
t" . Traffic. '
~1r l-Zric Drummonll, Secretary-
. ~rnl of the League of Nations. is
l l‘
f‘nl that it will he possible for the
l .4411“ to work out a policy whereby
t . l'iaifvd States prow-rly can (‘0—
t Ml" in (ill increasing share of the
l :m': rir‘tititit-s without impair-
: t h» h‘ r own traditional policy of
H.013 :rnm European affairs.
ii an» Ultl'iL‘VH LEAVE TI'RKEY
. é l'l't), Ht'iio, Supt. 6.————(,me hun-
t'l «'lnldrvn from the American
4 } ur lln ll'lillVl in I'lllz‘pnnt. have
ml :u E'Zlf't'lfx'. after a. five hun-
-= 2:51 l‘llx’" across the Turkish in-
Il‘ll’lllL“ which they passed
"ml mountains infested with han-
- and rm r long: stretches of fies-tort
-. zuniwls curried water and pro-
‘ons.
They were found guilty
of conducting games of chance, dice
having been used in the games. and
each was fined 85 and costs by Justice
Collins. Charles Grant. operator of a
wheel. was the man arrested by
Policeman Islieb and he was fined 81
and costs by Justice Collins, the whole
amounting to $21.91.
To the state police department has
been given the problem Of determin—
ing just what constitutes gambling at
state fairs and the first move in
such determination was made on La—
bor Day. the opening of the Connecti-
cut fair. in the arrest of the dice
players. There was little difficulty in
determining the "gambling feature" of
the games conducted by the accused.
police force.
[41%| H~%;‘i6$€f)“ffl30l?flfili 7' ~ i ’
TO Iii-.OPLIN
2\l0.‘~7CO\\'.——Tlie Moscow hoarse,
(.‘lu:~t"l nearly five years ago,=is to re-
sumc- operations Soul), it m -
t'tl recently by the 'cuznn of
finance. l‘l't-illlllltul‘y plans called :or
dealings in foreign currency. gold and
"bread loan" shares .:sue-l by the
Souet gotcrnment as its lirst interior
loan.
(‘HlC‘Al-‘(D COUPLE RECSITI‘ID.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.~L0\'e for each
other and their children which has
survived the test of three years" S-'D£lr-
ution and 0t suits for sepciate main-
tenance and divorce. has brought
about a reconciliation of Edgar Leo
Masters. post. and Mrs. Helen Jenkins
)Iaters. according to friends '01 the
couple.
Mrs. Masters filed suit for separate
maintenance in 1920. and in March
1922 she obtained a decree for $360
monthly alimony.
STAGE AND MOVIE
SCENERY BURNED
NEW' YORK. Sept. 7.——.-\ three
alarm fire in an east side studio yes-
terday destroyed $100.00!) worth‘ of
stage and movie scenery. which may
icziuse postponement of three plays
lscheduled to open soon. Because of
ithe blaze. "The Last \Varning." due
I for a premire at Hartford. Conn, next
Monday. may be postponed.
A3[F_li_lN
Insist on Bayer Package
Unless you'sce the name “Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Buyer product
prescribed by physicians over tweniv-
two years and proved safe by millions
for
Colds
Toothache
1-251 l‘él ch e
.\'a m‘nlcil
Ile-n-lnche
in ll‘lh’tL'O
Rheumatism
l‘uin. Pain
,
fi‘.‘
J .
MARSH‘S HUSBAND
snor.
PEC
Albert M. Johnson, husband of
Peggy Marsh, actress and dancer,
who was accidentally shot and
dangerously wounded in the
camp of “Jack" Clifford. former
husband of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, ;
~¢ Chauncey Luke. ' ;
1,000 GIRL TEACHERS LEARN ,
SPANISH IS )IEXICQ. !
(The Associated Press.) ,
MEXICO Cl'l‘lZ-Jl‘hc time-honored
,conception oi the typical schoolma am ‘
{—sharp features, spectacles, hair!
‘tightly coiled in a knot at the
the head has been pleasingly cor-
rected here during the past few weeks
by the more than 13an young women
school teachers from the t'nited States
who have i) ,.1 taking special summer
courses in bpzinish at the national unl~
versity.
Almost “flapperesq'll-U but not too
much so, they cluttered up the down-
town streets eye ry afternoon when
classes were over to do their window;
shopping. \b’hat with swagger sticks'
and sport clothes and startling coif-
~lure. they presentvil a charming ar—
ray of Ame 'ican wonniniiood that
gave the “fins". those self-appointed
judges of all feminine beauty in Mex-
ico City. some hectic moments.
l
and from the middle west they flocked
here at the close of school terms in
the States to gain an intimate lmowl~
edge of the Spanish language by
stir-lying it in its native haunts. The
Mexican government provided a num-
ber of courses in Spanish and supple-
mentary studies. and also furnished
free transportation from the border to
Mexico City and return. There were
a few men teneho?s along. but their
numbers were negligible. -
STEPHENS LEADS VARDAMAN
JACICNDX. Bliss" Sent. 6.-\Vith six
‘counties of the S2 in the state un-
greported. Hubert D. étr-phens. former
lCongressman from tho Second Miss-
;issippi District. was leading ~forme
top ofl V
The your.”r ' a. i“ ll ' ’
”:5... cool and dehcmlm to the touch» .
Maine and down the coast to Floridai In. a: SOft pleasing hue 0f Pinko Made Into bOdice
and from \Vashington to 1.05 Angeles
30mm: . . .
_ .
Elm-axles in Main SM Fair-new mu... .m Cannon Shea ~
Store Open daily till 6 o’clock
. . . ‘ ‘ ‘
. . Fine lustrous »
O .
, crepe de chine - $2.
"*Wi'thitseeau i’a’dfizfahlfifficfi? 2716 6131531585:
Crly is a favorite fa. rig for Autumn and inter Wau.
. It: hangs in graceful folds. It. forms beautiful pleats.
It drapes in graceful lines. It clings closely yet‘it flows
gill in airy hues. And so it is thoroughly in tune with,
on. > ‘ -
Women of .keen judgment and critical taste willbe
interested m the crepe do chine at $2 ayard. ‘ .
. Itshasl genuine crepe weave. It has soft pleasing 1118-
ter. . It is of good weight. And its colors include " each
orchid brown tan gray navy ivory Mack and. light b no.
Forty inches wide-:- ‘ $2
Uni no and lovely printed crepe de chine, blue or
rose or b ck On delicate white— $2.25
Third floor
Lovely bodices *of
Italian isilk :- $2.45.
Italian silk, that sleek soft fine silk which has appear-
ce of substance and weight—but which is actually light
fiesta which have true charm both of model and finish—
. , $53-45
, . Beautififl new silk stockings—and all silk. Embroid-
Pred. With attractive patterns, black or gray— ' $3.50
Left c.1310. rear
.1
, light flexible and handsomesanitary rugs.
THE H0_V_VLAND DRY GOODS co. ’ "
mothers used to make years ago.
sonality. they gave to roomsi
Congoleum hall f
-,i:ugs;-a:bargaihlle-
Congoleum Gold Seal rugs: the first grade substaxi
As smooth as linoleum, as light as olicloth; with
softer finish than one and in richer patterns than '
other! '
New patterns and a number of them.
One yard wide and three yards leng.
‘ Tasteful colors combined with real art, in the design!
they present. '
Regular price would be about double this
special one of.—
Third floor
. Braided rugs, 'of _ .
old-timey effect and charm.
. Quite the same sort of rugs as mothers and grand-
. They did. it by braiding strips and then sewing those
stnps mto squares or ellipses. . g . l "
How quaint and efiective those rugs were; what pen:
.1
And here are rugs of almost the samepersonalitx and
charm; mostly of tan ground and with border blue on
green. .1 ' .
18 by 3&3 inches—590 ' 20 by 39 inches—- 75c
27 by 49 mches— $1 ‘ 4 by 7 feet-—. $5.25
Third noor
‘4
1- .
\ g 7
, mum) TELEPHONE DECLARE“
T0 or; LV 11‘s INFANCY lye-heels.
l
. - . . _ - 5 ,
1‘0317'03» finit- u.——-It has become! ABNORMAL HAILSTONES.
tti
{Senator James K. Yardmnan. in
;}'9Fl°l‘rlfl}"s second Democratic primary
.for nomination of the l‘nit’ml States
lihrnhfi. luv rappro‘élmm» lf-c 11.07!“ votes.
l returns tab-
.nccorrllnc tn incontzflvtr‘:
gulntr-vl imlriy.
i _.__-.__._.. -... .._._
l
“hr- children are from seven to fif- Accept only “11:11:er pooling?) which :GOVFRNOR NT'I'T‘IIIJ'I“. RT‘I‘ITU'I‘S
in }"1ll‘° oltl. Their pll :‘imnzr is contains proper directions. Handyl FnT.0V!\T. (‘Ol‘VrTL
llil‘t of the plan of the Nrnr l-Zust lle- lrnvr's m‘ twrltr- tfllv‘wl: cost few cents. f F\\' JT'.\\'_ r'r-leri RIM”). gent.
Ltt’ t‘n rvnmve .um-mrl “ “Nerd llrnculsts :ilE-‘Odfl‘l bullies of 2.1 m,“ ;t:,. 75 n5 ,~.-:.,.H.».i 5...... ,3.“ anmm
Armen‘ - nr’l'lluns from A . 'l‘llr- lH“. Aspirin is thtn trade mark of :l:l"~l““ n" “‘r» \‘irsin lJ’anls. has re-
knv, 'l‘ -- :‘mi-zr v :‘mm Tl '; ....r took llayrvr Manufacture oi: llonoacvtica- Rich-(.3 9‘1 11-... r1rn1l}:.rc (if “1,. C0l0nim"
a inrvntl. to C'Ol'llfili'fio}, cuiester o. as:icylicacul.—A-iv. {Pmmcil {if :5: Thomas,
good warm air furnace is
w ’lznt is easily operated, as
lell‘i:"i.ll\',
ii: if»... STAMFORD furnace.
UN: millsfaction.
_ ,
you are protected by 65. years
hi: -»'l~—you never grow tired of it.
a wikfactory furnace, however, it must be
Hm at ill heat the house eife‘ctively a..d econ-
All of these qualities are found
If H nperly installed, this furnace gives en-
When you buy a ,STAMEORD furnace
in manufacturing heating apparatus.
STAM 1F 55 -
like a good
To be
well as one
experience .
‘1‘”).V
' HALL-us 'ro ENGAGE 1x
apparent tin lit; “llt‘lESS telephone is l
l
. unit: adm cc 1.1 invention must be ’3, severe electrical‘storm which envel-
iunnewd lug-m- it becomes really sat— Q «.m—tl 1.1).: last night.
lslactory as o. means of broadcasting: damage was done to growing
; or for other purposes. This is the con-
clusion oi tin.» 1;..tiio lies>..arch Board's
lSUll-C‘Oillllllllt't, “hose report has just
. been issu' «l.
I “We cousiii‘ :- ti-mt the development
of l‘n'llO‘lri‘I‘ilU‘ ‘ for long ranges is
an chin-Indy (l2’.ilt.‘l)l.-'Al‘)' stage and \\‘c
hm. development which
“\thultl he lilivly to lead to its estab—
;lishni- at on .i L‘Ullllllé‘rclal basis within
in mv-asum' » l“ :iod.” they say.
‘ “1:0“ of the order of 20')“
" it Hi. “we consider the-
position .» hopeful. and it seems
that 111.; ;' or . xpcrimv‘n: which are:
rung-AM txill lead to the de-'
which are being followed
n; Eu 13:2: tim'elcinnent in 8.
reasons mm" of a system of radio-t
telephon; winch will approach. spa
I:i‘05lllll;ilwlj.' at any rate. the require-‘
m...lns of commercial systvni. .\'o’
iii-"ans at Pl' S‘Igili are known 13y which
uppl‘ct‘lalfl'“ SE‘CIV‘CY can be Ol)--
mined for a convvrsation taking place
at Certain iai':?=’*:F~" L
____,___.______.
i plums
‘duce and the downpour of rain which
followed. tied up train, trolley and
u..:é.-iiiol.zile tiazaic.
\Vires were down and serious trou-
- bi
,lmntzug in repairing the
Einuny breaks. Many roads have been
lwashmi mm. in: the heavy rain. Trees
and telegraph poles were blown down
2 by the score. '
t
(‘0le 1H: air-S
“354;:- ll?) UL
,llillt‘F.
being
\c'olvlmuit
will i ’
Building
Materials
We carry every kind of build—
ing material that. a mason
needs, such as:
{L
Black Sea Shipping-
CONSTANTIXOPLE. Sept. G.-—The , Crushed Stone
. ,q. saw”
1111330EgaliZlilfcglnlcgern;hl§aE LEgSESEEaES i: Brick
.- ~ 5 .. ‘ ;
55555555“5555.5“:555:: ...
EggggglyBlzfctk eSeC: 11:59:34 fig-i c3311; l Cement. 7- ~
53:39:: t:lll‘lft'gtletfiner:gage ign thepBus- [L sand
sian coastn-ise trade. This hitherto Flue Lining
SECRETARY DAVIS FOR BEER Sewer Pipe
‘ ' ’ “’ p . Metal Lath
I i ‘ ' Lath Mortar
Plaster
Fire. Brick and Clay
Fired Place Dampers
Roofing Paper
Fon- Driveways — Med
' Blue Stone
cost. up Woon
TH . E NORWALK: “COAL“
' &_SUPP‘LY5CO.
All Kinds of 'Magons‘ Materials. ,
i ' L ’N‘vonu‘alk
8o Norwak
aguml Street: 4
308, Writer 885th
ihas been restricted to. Russian' flag
1., , _ . 7 COS COB. Sept. 7.—-Huii stones as
. stnl in its nuancy. and that a consid- :large as niodiurn sized eggs, fell during
Much
pr 1
e was experienced by telephone and
For Coughs and Colds; Heads
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism:
and All Aches and Painf’fi*
' ALL DRUCGISTS - ‘
’35c and 65c, jars and {ubet
Hospital size, 33.00
Better Thalia ”attain! Plotter '
M..;:.“1N¢r1Ns* , ,. IN LOAVES ,
Expat-57g" flats .asx’youa, GROCERt '
...‘. ’1. ‘.
.‘. ... i‘ t'i’
....... ..
ThEnght Way to Buy Roofing '7
' - COME in and let us figure with you the cost
2 ' of a first-class rod. ’
Because of their honest qual‘ty' and ‘ l1 s
a be you would like [to fiave a gird: East;
‘f‘ ay be that Bixd’s'Roof won't cost nearly as
‘ . . much as you think, use we can tell you inst
the right Bird's Rod to use {or your particulat
.imilding. , 7 .
95- “mm 5°“ 2.2:' We:
in mg to ' = time to rwyou‘ ' y a
Bird'sflRooi will make good for you just as": has
"Ol Galas; . f , , ‘ 7‘ ,
. Walter you'neod'Bird'sjPaloid. Bird's ' ‘ 5
‘ . . DesgnRoofing, Bwspfi'swwmm 1
5. _ .Gn‘sitized'Rmfingsor sTwin ' ,we...
J Twill diow you-how iittleitwillood to "“VYOII'f
" toofingriglit now; , ‘ i 5' ‘
' ....,...‘~ an
mam-:thanw-bhh
Norwalk Chronicler