”his use» has returned to
h rlaa Hill road after
mgew weeks with Miss St.
in Richmond. Virginia.
”as Susan. Emma and Eli-
. “er of Flax Kill road
returned to their horns after
‘M with their sister. Ira. Fre-
Iouier at his Placid, N.'Y.
O O O
Nattenberg‘s beauty Parlor.
It: Hill enar West avenue. 'i'he
' word in modern appliances.
, lit and methods. Bobbing
a specialty. Phone ”2-4.
‘i- largnrvt Ho;t of Highland
7.“... is spending a week with re-
dam in New \ork city. On her rc-
M Ii- !loyt will enter Cornweil
.~ Umrflty . .
. Ill.- Althaa Cunco has returned
to her home on Washington street
.. followingh \acntion spent at Cape
Cod.
——Harrts I Gans. That's all.
0 O 3
Mr. snd Mrs. Charles H. Dilworth
returned homo l-‘riday. after a de-
lightful trip up the at. [Awrenco
intcrcrt.
“ Mina Bertht 'llscn and Miss Anna
o.}‘lrady will nzotnr to Mount Beacon.
N. Y. tndny.
, . . .
i Miss Alive" i l'I‘l'Y uf Staurt ave-
nue. who r-ve-s‘vz‘lv resigned her post-
. timt with th-- “0810!! store is new
cunnm-tcd wl'h th‘ .\'. ll. Ryan com-
pnn; of \\'a-‘ ugh-n street.
—Hnrris & thins. That's all.
I I 0
Miss Julia «allahan of the Boo-
ton store will spend today in Green-
wirh.
s I O
‘ .lm- ph Me . " ~~f llavview avenue
‘7 has lulned h'.‘ family at “‘oodmont
2. for the holid-
‘h I I C
i: “is. L‘lt'll'u: Griffin of Read
I ,Itl‘o‘vf has re'urn'd from an en’oy-
at» vwatinn spent in Lakev‘ille.
O O Q
i; .‘i‘. .ml 3‘ - litiward Beers and
, ' f l'll"~ u-f Sh . 2m .u'cnue motored
l t» i'll's'i'lti f 'llc day.
s I C
--l‘.m' lfiil’ \ l {Vol.1 at Donnelly's
c" «rm “cw-kw {l.i\lnPni8. Store open
F . tumrzs unti ~ p. m.
5 I C ‘
if t.
7 \lzsg >\I\i,t 'H'eollbarg spent iht‘
% l 1 ~. 4rd with hv-r sister in Milford.
O O O
A ' \l as inura‘wn Tariov of Grove
rum has takrn a posithfi in the
'~".~"‘ of Kre'mr A: Company.
. D O 0
'~ M." and MW Jt‘hf't Latako Ind
. on lgM-u te 1y i l dna are spend-
ira the ur-k vn-i ultn relatives in
f Jv‘fi‘ hhnd.
t I I O
L ~liarris l. Gama. That's all.
; e e e
ins-1|“. Me‘ :‘z of Gottieib's Cloth-
9*; rim-t rpo'.‘ the neck-end with
twenais at \Voodmont.
l O I
Ira Harris 1 ‘ Chestnut street \vas
a ulli’nr in N« :1- i'ork city. yesterday.
0 O 0
.\'nt Grronl rr. manager of Av-
Tl'fk's clothing r‘Oft‘ on “'ashington
street was a \isi‘or in Stamford N-
day 4:1 cnzrg.
O O 0
San? )lillr' 0.’ Lincoln avenue
celebrated his 13th birthday anniver-
sary at his home. Friday.
0 I 0
Mrs. i‘anfieivi. trachcr of dancing
nnncunrcs thc vaening of her stud-
m, 59. “'th avenue, South NOWCIL
l'rivnte :ll‘U Hm lcssons arranged
s my
C O U '
Sam 2". l e1 r' Elisabeth street is
"moi-ll r; l a home.
0 C 0
Mr. nxvl Mrs K'aff of “’ashington
rtrnet attvnvie. 'he performance or
'Thc Last. “'a'nlng" at the Stanford
thnafrc, PHI}. 2 cx-n'ing.
o I O
.‘iJf’l‘ l‘ona“ .e of i-‘airfield avenue
has .l“"‘I'iCd «1 position with the
Smith S ”walk Plumbing Co.
s o o
w... . g.-
3 Martin Leo ‘»'.:‘.‘.-‘t‘ of Main street.
“ and Churn-s ‘-!l'chv'.l of Flax liili
i fined. motorrf '0 Bridgeport Satur-
'.a ti' ' t“-t' n .
pt " m ‘ . . .
“’ Mr. anl Mrs t'hnrlcs Casey of
.’ Taylor awnuv .iro spending the holi-
day pith rcla‘ H's ln lloston.
' O 0
Mrs. \‘t’iiliam Hauell of Evenlcy
rect has as her guests over the
week-vn'i an‘ Labor Day. Mr. and
Mrs. l-Z Oakw daughter of
ltrooklyr
's.
3'11!
I t 0
Mr. and Mrs. .l. Denningham of
New London are the week-end
. guests of Mr. on", Mrs. James Don-
‘ Ielly of Rock Ridge.
0 O 0
hlany yacht.- vrrre anchored 01 :he
Forwalk Yarh' Club over Baturday
,, and Sunday.
0 C .
fir. and Mrs chry Hoffman of
Norwalk are ~pcnding the week-end
Old holiday in llrooktyn.
‘ a a
Hrs. Frank Ward and daughter.
7. W of Elm street. returned lat-
”y from a n.’ through the lio-
k Trail. Boston. Albany. Fough-
. Peek-kill. Katona. Danhur)
home.
3v
O O O
V'wo spedal oflicers were at the
_ Gulf lennnig station to attend
' to parse iramc passing through
lfiorday, the opening day.
_ . O O O
as Griffin of lo Reed street
; a weak' I vacation from h cia-
sit Cotyar‘ s shoe store. He will
' Wesleyan on September tenth.
O O 0
Clan of south Norwaik re-
day from a five day
Haven.
0 O O
linith. formeriy of this
and new of lndiaapolis. was a
h ”In: I? wee;
0 e
hare-a. Jon-must.“
oytngatrtptm
h
‘River. They 1isitmi many placcs of‘
“Qty Briefs and Pers0nal Mention
Ii- tnniee mm of it Union
amps has rushed her position
with the local office of the Southern
New England Telephone company.
0 O 0
Hi.- Edher Smith of 10 Laurence
street is the guest of relatives in
Providence over the holiday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Harry Ohlman of Putnam
avenue is spending the weelt~end
in New York city.
0 C 0
Kr. and Mrs. George Ball of Con~
necticut avenue have gone to Green-
wich for the day.
0 O 0
Mrs. I. Druka of Hanford place is
entertaining her brother from New
York city.
0 O O
Xr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenberx
and infant son of Taylor avenue mo-
tored to Hiltord. where they are the
guests of Mr. Greenbcrg's sister, at
her summer home at Fort Trumbull
beach. .
Ir. and Mrs. William Ireland and
Miss Kate Sweeney ot lndiana place
are spending Labor day at Dclawan-
Water Carl. S. J.
i C O 0
Miss Louise 8. Blackler m' New
York. Who was formerly conlltt‘it‘ti
with the Jutkis 5: McCormick com-
pany in that city. has taken a posi-
tion as trimmer with the K. A. 1' ol-
hemus millinerv shop and mil as-
,snme her new duties toniorrc. ...
O O 0
Miss Gertrude l‘ar rof 3 l'lt'nnnl
. place is confined to her hom- m ill—
? neaa.
O O 0
Mrs. Katherine Douncs l'ns re-
turned to hit" home in Elm shew.
following a 1acation spent in Phila-
dolphin.
1
O O C
.‘lrs. Milton (Singer) l‘etk o: tic
Whitney apartments tniel’liilliid at
bridge on i-riday afternoon. ’ihc
guests included. Miss Dorothy 1 or-
des Miss Kathleen Andrews. Mine
Larriitnc Triplet. Mi- Mary lleutt).
Mi- \'alcit.: Jones. Miss Dorothy
Mathews. First prize “as a silk bug
with a China doll cuxcr. and “as son
by Miss Man ll: .ith Lon-olation
prise Ia sauaruitd to )Iisx l cloth}
“(rt a. rtq-d
lemonade and camix
O O C
John llumortivr of <uutll
walk has just rtiurntd to hie ‘iomc
after a month‘ a stay at Camp i‘icck-
kett. Mass
\‘ur-
O O 0
Miss Katr- lhnton of lluv Hill
road pill entertain at a bridge lunch-
.on on “'ednesday. at her father's
studio. The gutsls uiii include Miss
Dorothy Mathe‘s )ilrs Jovrphinu
Miller. Miss Marv “1- all) Mls- Knth-
tern Andre‘s. Miss Mar) l'llnrkford
and Miss Virginia Biackford.
I O 0
Mrs. Nehemiah Candce of ill Artli
street returned home yesterday from
gears months’ stay in Washington.
DC.
|’ EAST Nonwliut |
BAIT NOR
Kiss Mathilda Smith of Rowan
street is spending the holiday 111th
friends in Stratford.
O O 0
Rev. and bin. B. l”. Malm and
family of No. it Van Zandt street
have returned from Thomaston.
O O 0
Mrs. James Hawks of First strert
is entertaining her sister over Ute
n'eek'end.
Mr. and 3m; 1-3105... Donaldson
have moved from Grove street into
their new home on Fifth street.
0 0 0
Mrs. Arthur Aainsworth has re-
turned to her home on Cove avenue
from Plainville. where she attended
the Advent Camp meeting.
0 0 0
Mr. and Uh. Lewis St. George
have moved from it Rowan street
to Flax Hill road.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gustat-
son of Plitt street are in New Ha-
ten over the holiday.
I ROWAYTON
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Albrecht of
Raymond street. who recently pur-
chased trom Ilsa Hattie Rider the
former Eugene Cuahman house in
lagan street. moved into their new
home on Saturday.
. O O 0
Miss Florence 1'. Mitchell of Flax
Hill road is spending a few days.
the guest of Mrs. Charles '1'. Mitch-
ell of Logan place.
Cordon. Sirnnbcrrv itv cram. “no.5
REVIEW WORK
OF LEAGUE
0F NATIONS
Statesmen to Meet in
Geneva Labor Da - -
52 Nations to be Af-‘
filiated
GENEVA. Sept. 1. -—'1'ho fourth
general assembly of the League of
Nations will be called to order Sept-
cmber 3 .by Viscount Ishoili.
former Japanese ambassador at
Washington and now ambasmdor to
l-‘.rance
The forthcoming meeting is re.
garded with great international in-
terest. The League has
through its most active year of en-
dea1or. and numerous are the ques.
tions uhich will come up for dis-
’cussion by the representatives of the
‘31 nations affiliated with the Gene-
va organization.
It is rczarded as certain that Ire-
land will apply for membership: Tur-
kc) and one or two other States may
'do likewise.
‘; The assembly will bring together
: man) of the norld' a foremost states-
(men including General Bmuts. the
lcelchrated leader of the South Afri-
(-.1n Rr-public; Lord l‘obcrt; Dr. F.
.Nnnscn. for many years prominent
in European relief work; former Pro-
;mier liranting. of Sweden. Foreign
.‘l‘:is'.c.- Bones. of t‘ recbo-lovakia:
lreprcscnintives of the British oversea
idomliiions. and spokesmen of come
is South American republics.
;‘ Something like 1.500 people. in-
wludlng national delegates. experts
in varlulls fields. and Journalists from
all corners of the globe are expect-
l.¢-d and already Geneva is making
“ready its display of flags of all the
'11 orld preparaing the grtat founda-
ition 11 hit‘h plays in the inner hahror.
and othcrw'ise planning for the re~
'ceptlon of men from many lands.
’nf many races. and of many langua-
:gcs.
All the work of the lmmbly "ill
he done in public. Every session.
liuth plenary and committt-c. is open
in the press. Apparently efforts are
being madc- to prevent the League
from hill: into those was- of sec-
rv-cy 11 Mr Jon mark the course of
diplomats in international negotia-
tlons.
Occasionally. during the lam
your. some uvnsions of the council
were held privately. with resultant
criticism based on the allegation that
if the League. as it gets stronger.
yields to the temptation to follow the
road of sccrecy. it is eventually
,drmmod to failure because the key-
note at its success must be open
covenants openly m at. The
assembly generally rims not only
what the League has done during
the past year. but aim what it has
not done and should do.
Each state which is a member of
,the League may be presented by not
jmnre thangthree responsible to their
As the work
‘rcspcctive governments.
of the League covers many fields of ‘
international life. and as the sessions
are run with the greatest possible
expedition. many countries have sup-
plementary delegates and .axpert ad-
visors on various problems. Each.
however. has but one vote.
tance an be decided only by una-
nimous vote. One state could block
an agreement. if it wished to take
the responsibility. As a matter of
fact such a contingency has not aris-
en in the history of the League.
One of two policies has been fol-
lowed. Either negotiations have
been pursued until an agreement ac-
states which felt unable to agree to
from voting. thus allowing the pro-
posal to be adopted by the other
countries.
Two Brsehe Banks Open
Branches in flat-Ina
WASHINGTON. Sept. :.-—‘l'he
Federal Reserve aenciea in Havana.
Cuba. of the Reserve banks of Boo
ton and Atlanta. opened tor bulli-
ness kturday. it was announced by
the Federal Reserve board. The two
agencies wem established as a cum
promise settlement when the banks
at Boston and Atlanta each present-
ed application sfor establishment of
branches in the island.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash. Dr. and
Mrs Stanley Baldwin_ Mr. and Mrs.
W. 1'. Long and Air. and Krs. Fred-
erick Stabell have gone (in a camp-
ing trip to Lakevills.
fordlatteries
330-18 s-u:;seeesee-sseesass
1
prices 9
Buy an Exide Now
-— NEW PRICES _‘_ t
..... ............sie.es
”0—15 ..-eseessseeeeease-s«
Made by Electric Storage Battery Company. the oldest and
largest battery company .in the world.
on an infwior battery when you can get an Exide at these
. . MJB—l'or Lcyiindsrfiars
. ”too-for d-eylinder oats
Why take a chance
Practically all‘ questions of lmpor~ I
ceptabls to all has been reached. or «
a definite proposal have abstained.
,tflwmst. law
What would be tin best oonliin-
ation of colors for my home ?
Howoanlmaketheoldbe'd
thatiaupiatheatziciikaIW!
How would a practical painter
finish walls to make them beauti-
ful and washable ?
How can I preserve my screens:
against rust ? i
ASK ABE
HE KNOW.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
——At-——
The HAMILTON SHOP
49 Wall am
I‘ll! “1!! Dire! \Vith Teacher‘s
Pretty new tottagc.
lint completed. the room Ito-It.
modern conveniences. few “I”
It tsnowtimetoncstinfoetho
wintcr which will soon be upon III.
Don‘t wait until the host h picked
up.
The Lawrence
Agency '
I: Mouth Main St.
Hot Weather
Headaches
THAT
ceased by the
relievedbylslonsbssofLas-
mm
we”
Dee-um sash-um
championing“
éw
garage, in sou-nus. for . .. sues
O
meandergandyconar,0n1!sndVest8ets,theideslfinish
forgownsorswesters $1.00tos2.50
antystylesinSeotioncollat-s 8cto18cper section
InffiingsinhceOrgsndyandNet 29cto75cyard
Organdy'l‘rimrningl’oint, 1-2in.wide 126 yd.
J. I. MALLET'TE
88 WASHING“! 81'. SOUTH NOBWALK
Urgently, Eyelet and Lace Collar and Gui! Sets, 25c to $2.98.
McCallum Silk Hosiery is
known forgits high quality. liv-
ery stop in producing time
stocki- ng-—; from the purchase of
the finest silk in foreign lands
to the finished hose that you
buy—ts controlled by McGaiium.
Every [it-000$ is rigidly inspect-
I‘d. l'nlesa n stocking is per-
fect it does not bctir the McCal-
Ium mark.
You will find Iii-rt.- a “tile in-
riety of styles and colors, from
$2.00 pair up.
i
film st. Phenom: Bo. Normal]:
THATCHER
TUBULAR
Warm Air Furnace
PROVIDES pun. fresh “arnurtl
8.. Ventilating as well LS twat-
ill‘ your licust‘. Efficient. econom-
ical. easily manned. Detaik ni’
Thatcher Furnaces. Boilcrs and
Ranges furnished on requcst.
“'9. also handle “Kompak” gas
and autoenatic “I?! heaters and
the “Burn" mntry watcr nyslt‘nt.
STEPHEN MILLER “m" “""m'
“I! out! Heating
C. D. CHARN OK
19 W Avenue South Norwnlk, Conn.
MM!”
mmwuumb
HmDressodVeal
.mmmmmw.
California Rams ......
Smoked Hoof Tongues. . . 48c lb.
Mod Pork 'l‘ondcrlotns. 38c
Corned Beef 10c lb. up
High Grade Beef
Strictly I‘I'Bh ngs“ . . 60c dot.
mg Chickens Gle ood & t
In: I tor ...... 55c lb.
‘Dapr Cored Hana. all kinds of Fresh Vegetables
Hilda . . . . .. ....... 30c 13. Kathe Calves Liver . . . 45c lb.
Are You Interested in Proper
Diet for Better Health?
If you are do not: miss the series of food articles entitled
OUR FALIILY FOOD which The Sentinel will publish ev-
ery Tuesday.
By W STUART GIBBS Nationally Known Food
Authority.
éwnuazr‘é 83E.
T—~
This store will remain closed all day
Monday, September 3rd, in honor of
Labor and in recognition of the all
important part it plays 111 our indus.
trial progress, growth and prosperi.
ty.
2
l
|
l
l
;
2
We wish our laboring friends i
a. day of pleasant recreation 3
androstsndareglsdtojoin
' enthusiastically in this an-
nual celebration.
l
i
BOSTON S'l‘ilRE
Main & Wall Sts. — Norwalk, Conn. i
flu... ”a
DISTINCTLY WORTH WHILE
E27}. 1'
Furnishing )our home is a thing it pa}s t“ ‘31:.
s an expensive mistake to buy makeshft furrtif' r9 mat nt
.vili regretfully have with you for years. 11mm z”: a Izlte
moredyou can choose furniture of which you \l'iil always be
nrou .
_ “'6 offer only worth-while furniture of permanent merit
m style and quahtytcand we are always glad to slim on
valuable experience in solving home furnishings problem
I > WOUAL/fl’ l
70.72 North Main St.
(/CHFIT ' DH”! 5 [OWL-ST
WALK AND BE HEALTHY
‘ It's vcry true we're not walking enough. We hop into out I".
and whisk away to business and pleasure.
Ypu'il take great onion and benefit wonderfully hcaitinrfl
in our walking shoes and oxfords.
Prim Range From $5.00 to.$10.00.
.4
MILTON ELWOOD
122 wasmorm. 31-. com nonwm
New September- Records on Sale
I I mummwwkl mm
‘t w Ema; ._
this fig...— inn...“ “mummy.
new -‘ 'M roa mas-rs rim m1
#:3me
“arfla‘
Mia
ream-usu-
[LC-M
Miss"
Its-1km“
/ 1.3!..-
Howevelth.!(Seemtolle'm0IerobletoN(M
vial-Roms — moans _ smr ML'SIC
Develovlns and Printing-Picture mm. Greeting Cards, sum
LMPIKECO.
scum nonwana. mam. .
won sso Palace more B“! .
OPEN EVENINGS
The Sentinel
"3“ "m mum
Norwalk Chronicler