see-Ir»!-
w
is” r. aa—umiquuu."
l O .
.Vl'mc‘ ..
Essa-1o
7‘
an...
I
D
, or remodeling.
1
son YOUR me Jon is as
YOU AS YOUR TELEPHO
OR LETTER BOX. f -
.You ma be lsnnin a posed home. a arm building.
y p 8 Yzzowill want to know what “it is
to cost. and above all, to assure yourself that in invest-
. a certain amount of money, you are going to have perms» .
‘ In“ satisfaction. We know the way to make, that possible
y ‘ to give you materials 'and service that willkeep you
‘ ' to our yard every time you need building material.
"A call or a, card to us will put our service at your dispo-
“l-l without obligation. We aim to assist you 111 the construc-
tion problem instead ef-merely selling. you lumber.
The Hag Embg‘iley Co.
. asp
w. 0cm Cornet! wan mom sum minus.
5‘
coming
\ WE SELL‘
COAL of best quality.
WOOD in various lengths.
ASONS’ BUILDING
M MATERIALS.
LEHIGH PORTLAND
CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
South Nor-walk East Norwdk
Phone 652 Phone 53
VICTROLAS .
_——— and -——
. VICTOR RECORDS
.___.
'A. J. COLLINS CO.
70.72 No. Main St.
D. LEWIS MATTERN
Liberty lildg. Bridgeport
Washington Office—Ouny Bldg.
PATENTS — 'l‘lMDF’DlARKS
PATENT ATTORNEY
Phone Barnum 698
RADIO PROGRAM
l’ “iii in ii ‘l‘iill. tiny {or light
fans “inn the announcir of the.
lliiriiu t’m'pomlinn Slflilt)‘. \\'J7..
mu 1.
- 1;. L I. ...| . r: Huu‘, In re slit
Com-'3. inmpny luiug lilfl corner.
fullnwui ivy l'irpn.” ’llio MK “Kill
ment of li.- )‘dl' takes place Sup-
l-rhlur H .. In -. in.» trial of the Ar-
grulmg I m. \ngll ll'irpu steps into
the 1m: in mml .lit'k in-uipsv‘y.
'l'ln iris: l~lv|ll, iii “I'll ii‘i tllt‘ prc-
l'irninuliv-u in i in lirtiiiulcustcd direct
from th- i'w‘u (irriiinvls. 'l‘lio pru~
Srarn l‘l'l ivvmn Minlt‘ limo after 8
p. m. '1 in m.:n.u:~im-nl of Alunllfitin
Hrmnre. (Lnrilv n slnlvs that tho infill!
light will iucln nut Liter than 10:00
p. Ill. h” l'.‘ > who cannot. get into
liil :iil‘ ii'iliilL‘ lll~ lll‘Sl part Of ill"
sup- r prom illi will not iiiss the
‘llll‘i'llml in. um... 'I
\\'I..\l‘. \i'w York (I02 meters)
ll "“ ‘ .‘»l 'I':lll\ iii \Vtillll‘n.
ll ‘H .\, ‘l ~—"'l'ln-II~ .\re St‘i‘lll's
'l'lmt \\'i|;li zintl 'l't‘ll." Ivy .‘ll’S.
M lit) (3. iivynn. tlltill‘llln.
ll 1” .\. M ~ liarkrt. itrportl.
4 1.1] l'. .‘l.7~‘l.’ll‘:ll' rite Torrey. lyric
unprnnu.
(N?- l‘. 51.»)!va K. Atwood. barl-
inn»
4 in» r‘, M. Jullrl .\l. Burnhnm.
plinmt.
(.ii 1'. M —.\l.irguerite Torrey. ly-
rII' stiflrzi'in.
hm” S. M.- Henry K. Astwood. bar-
IlHlll.
b,l- l' M John M. llurnhani.
pninis'.
7.3” l'. .\l.-—[‘n~l:‘~y Ayrcs. soprano.
Th 1‘. M.--".\'port sketches." by
'l‘hornton l“l.‘€llv'r. eminent cartoon-
int and sports writer.
3:00 l‘. lit—Frank McElduff. tenor.
8:15 1‘. Iii. — "Old Broadway — the
Main Street of a Village." by
Henry Collins ilrown.
1:30 l‘. M.—.\lelo Dance Orchestra.
83.0 P. M.——iletsy Ayres. soprano.
9:03 P. M.—.\lclo Club Dance Or-
chestra.
0:25 p. m.~—l“rank hlcEliutf. tenor.
0:40 P. M.——Melo Club Dance Or-
chestra.
“'47.. New York (iris meters)
3:00 i" M.—l-'ashions.
mo 1'. M.—naseball scores
fifteen minutes. \
Lilo—J‘The Home Beautiful." Doro-
thy Ethrl \Valsh‘s valuable talk
on simple and inexpensive home
fidecoration.
em P. M.—Cleslng quotations of
every
i the New York Stock Exchange.
1,. .;. 0:03 P. M.-—"Knee High to a Grass-
hopper." a MacMillan story for
Kiddies.
0
,..~ 1:30 P. ll.-)tary Wildermau. pian-
ist.
films P. M.—A ”University of the
Air” talk.
’ szee P. It—"Broadcusthl’ w-
wlr." a revue of current plays and
blunts by Bertha Realm
tar. l—Msry Wilder-an. plan~
NAA at Arlington.
W'RC, \i‘ashington (460 nation)
10:00 A. lit—Foreign Exchange
quotations prepared by the W'ash~
ington Loan A: Trust Co.
3:00 P. M.-—-l-‘ashion developments
or the Minute prepared by Wom-
en's “'car.
3:10 P. M.—-White House Announce-
l~‘rcderick Di .
3:40 P. M.—Piano Recital by Mary
\Vinters.
3:50 1‘. .‘l.—-Report of the National
Conference Board.
{:00 l”. .\i.—Song Recital by Albert
Tlrinton.
6:00 P. lit—Children's Hour by Mar-
iezta Stockhard Albion.
——.__.
“'OR. _.VE“'ARK (408 Meters.)
2.30 l". M.—Agncs hlarschner. Jr..
maze-soprano.
2:45 P. .\l.—l.llll:in Sachs.
ist.
3:00 1'. M.—A talk of interrst to
women. by Maude Hall.
3:15 P. M.—-Songs by Agnes Mar-
schner. .il".
3:30 P. .‘\l.—S¢-lccted Reading.
3:45 I". .‘il.—l.lllian Sachs. pian-
lst.
“GI. MEDFORD HILLSIDE MASS.
(300 Meters.)
pian-
3;00 P. .‘l. — Amrad Women’s
Club. l. Musical llecitnl by lrcnc
K. Mullen. '.'. Selections.
5.00 1‘. .‘l.—-"’l‘wilight Tales" read
by Miss L‘unicc is. Randall.
5:30 1'. Ili.—-.\'cw England Weath-
er Forecast.
6:00 1'. .‘l.-—l.atc News Flashes.
6:45 I'. M.—Code Practice. Les-
son Number One Hundred One.
7:00 P. M.-—l-:vcning Program. 1.
\Vcrkly Business .lteport compiled
by liabson. " Stella Merck Cush-
ing, Violinist. 3. Stories by Arturo.
4. Selected rcmlligs by Miss Marie
E. Lunn.
“HZ. sl'lllSt-‘l'llSLD, ”Ass.
(337 Meters.)
7:00 P. 3L—Bascball scores of the
Eastern. American and National
liagucs.
7:30 1'. .‘l.— liedtimc story (or the
children.
Address.
8:00 P. M.--.\iiss Anna “'ollman.
soprano.
9:00 P. .\i.——l’icdtlmc story
gron‘nups.by Orison S. Mani-so.
-—‘—_L_____
LAWYERS 1N
ENGLAND HAVE
iH_Ei_i_i won
l.i_i.\[ii).\‘.~—’l‘he etiquette which
here governs the wearing of the le-
gul wig is weird and mysterious.
and awful things may happen to the
lawyer who disregards this etiquette,
for a. judge may then refuso. to hear
him and order him out of cohrt.
il. l’. Macmillan is one of the for-
tunate double-wigged lawyers and
gave an amusing exhibition the other
day of his thorough mastery of the
etiquette of the wig.
lie had to argue an appeal at the
Bar of the House of Lords. He also
had to oppose a private bill in com-
mittco upstairs. At the bar of the
House of Lords it is essential that a
K. C. should wear his full bottom
wig. iothchlse he would be refused
a hearing. But before a committee
he must Wear his bob wig to com-
mand a hearing.
At one moment Mr. Macmillan was
at the Bar of the Lords wearing his
full bottom wig. and holding his
small bobbed wig in his hand. Pres-
ently ho appearfi upstairs before
the committee with his bobbed wig
on his head. holding his full bottom
wig out of sight behind his back.
Four tlmés' the change had to be
made as the K. C. ran up or down
the stairs. He proved himself to be
a lightning change artist as well as
something of a sprinter. “lbon he
had finished. however. he was con-
vinccd that he had well earned his
fee.
for
Labor Day Message
“’ASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Sccre-
tary Davis of the Labor Department
expressed the hope in his Labor
Day message that he would "like
to see that Labor Day of the future
when no American industry will al-
low any dispute between worker and
employer to reach the strike stage.
with its misery. screw and despair."
"Year by year.‘ 'he said. “experi-
ence is demonstrating both to labor
and mdnagemcnt the fact that the
best time to settle an industrial dis-
pute is before it has come to the
point of an appeal to force. A. sun.
pension of production in any indusp
if! to-day means to. to both om:
player and worker. as well as to the
public which the industry serves. and
the prosperity of the whole country.‘
The Department's Commissioners
of Conciliation. be add“. have been
called upon in Stems-thou and indus-
u'hl disputes in the last year and
have adjusted or settled more than
500 of them. in addition to eighty.
seven pending at the beginning of
the year. i /
“Captain Wilton: J. Schmidt and
Edward J.
ments.
3:20 P. M.—-Song Recital by Sarah
Kenneth.
3:30 P. M.-—" ‘ giish L'nity." by‘
a
‘.\\ \ \
<
a
A movement was reportcdofrom
Ottawa last week to bring to Canada
1.000.000 British young men to work
Canadian farms. Behind the matter
treated of in the brief news dis-
patch lurks the gravest problem now
burdcning the minds of Dominion
statesmen. How can Canada main-
tain herself as an independent po'c
liticai realm and meet her vast fin-
ancial obligations, her war debts
with an adequate population? ’A
Canadian correspondent in the New
York Times answers this question
in the following manner:
Canada's people are drifting away.
Most of the drift is southward. it. is
a debatable question today whether
the United States or Canada con-
tains the greatest number of Cuna-
diuns and decendnnts of Canadians.
No great movement of _population
has been more continuous than that
from Canada to the United States
in the last fifty years. The sparse-
ly settled northern part of the con-
tinent has been a feeder for the
more densely settled southern part.
The nine millions of the north have
contributed to the hundred millions
of the south. and Canada has been
a kindergarten in American citizen.
ship for thousands who come from
Europe to the St. Lawrence. are nat—
uralized here and then filter across
the international boundary.
The migration from Canada to the
United States is stimulated by the
conilgulty of the two countries and
by the similarity in race. language
and customs of the two peoples.
From north to south there are no
natural or metal obstacles to ham-
per migration. whileJrom vast liar-
rcn areas between Provinces that
do not make for intercourse or tel-
lowship. .
Nature Aids the Soulhwnrd Drift.
Between the Atlantic Provinces
and Quebec and Ontario is but a
narrow barren isthmus north of
Maine. Separating Ontario and the
prairie Provinces is a thousand
miles of rock and morals; while
the Rocky Mountains make a for-
midable barrier betwoen the
prairie Provinces and British Co~
lubia. l-‘rom north to south there
are no such' physical barriers. and
Canadians track south instead of
west. .
The exodus‘from Canada was ac—
centuated ‘in 71922 'hy the present
itnmigrations laws. of’ the ‘ United
States and-the industrial conditions
of the two countries. There was a
distinct industrial revival in the
United States the quota -of new
settlers is limited. from every coun-
try except Canada. and last year
Canada's skilled artisans flocked in
thousands .cross the border to
share in the high wages. 0
From Nova. Scotia;'Ncw Brunswick
and Prince 'Edward. island have4
flocked thousands yearly to Mass-
achusetts and New York. French
Canadians now challenge theanoli-
tical supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon
in some New England States. while
Ontario has.made Bunlo. Detroit
and other American border cities
more Canadian than nativeborn
American in population. In New
Yet-k City alone. it is estimated. there
are 300.000 Chnadians. ~~
From 1901 to 1915 there was 'a
steady influx from the .Americain
North Central States into the Canadt
tan West. but the tldc'tumedv-Iut
year. it is said. more people. return-
ed to the United States than left
that country to try heir fortunes.in
Canada. Last year Canada was Do-
Inuded of its skilled artisans. From‘
the prairie Provinces there was a
large migration of disappointed and
discouraged farmers who had fail-
ed in the post-war year. of defla-
tion to balance their annual budgets.
From Quebec ' the exodus of
French Canadians to the New Eng-
landltates wasvso serious as to
., French-Canadian} Roe
man Catholic. hierarchy. and that
Church is nowaetive iii-combating
'furtber. depletion- of _its people find
in repottdating these who have gone
Im- the.bo ndlry. During,_ this
last few‘mon however. there his
CANADIAN LEADERS ALARMED _
-- OVER MlGRAllON TO U. s.
f
the United States for the ambitious
young Canadian deprives this coun-
try of much of its most valuable
brain and brawn. Except in the
legal profession. probably half of
our e’xpcnditure on higher educa.
tion is for future citizens of the
United States. and at least half of
our trained artisans find employ-
ment in the larger industries to the
south. But this migration brings
also an international intercourse and
fellowship that has made. the Cami-
dian a British North American. lie
is British in sentiment and American
in his practicc and habit. Therein
he differs from the Australian. the
New Zenlandcr and the. South A fri-
can. whose isolation makes for the
perpetuation of British customs and
habits: while the contiguity of the
Canadian to a great people of like
language and thought has made
him a compromise betwccnihc Eu-
ropean Anglo-Rania and tho L‘nitcd
States Anglo-Saxon. ‘
English Canadians and the North.
erners of the l'nitcd States are in-
distinguished in accent. habits.
amusements and appearance. As a
rule every Canadian family hasa
member intths United states. and
social. hath-mil and family inter-
course have made him even ninre
at home in New York than in Log-
don. in Boston than in Edinburgh.
or in Chicago than in Birmingham.
Canadian amusements. press. liter-
sture are American as are Canadian
methods in finance, industry and
agriculture.
The two people have become to
closely interwoven that trade. even
with customs' barriers. must always
be extensive. American factory
products are as adaptable to the
Canadian home and farm as in their
own country. There is no distin-
guishing national characteristics or
habits to call for special require-
ments: thus the products of the
United States do not have tesbo
adapted for the Canadian market. as
for use by Brazilians, Hmfth Africans
‘r Australians. It is the same with
Canadian products entering’tbe
United States. Canada is the sec-
ond best customer ot.thc United
States. as {is the United States of
Canada. ' The economic influence of
the United States is a predominating
element in our industrial and fliian-
clal life. ‘ .
Our national Government wants
money. and New York is ready to
meet that need. Our industrial con—
cerns want to expand. and in the
’nited‘States are many Canadians
in similar industry. who know ’con-
ditious here. and who can and do
encourage that expansion liy recom-
mendation to American associates
and employees. Likewise in mining
and lumbering. the Canadia ngoes to
friends in New ,York_ Chicago or
Boston to secure financial comp-3r-
ation in the development he man.
National co-operatlon industrial 00¢
operation‘ and partnership have been
simplified by the thousands of Ca-
nadians.'whe. while good American
citizens. yet retain a love for their
friends at home and have a knowl-
edge of the potentialities of the
‘11lo country. Th’es’e American-
Canadians have ~doue more than
Governments to,bring before Amer-
t capital the possibilities of in-
xment in Canada.
. One Country Industry.
.SoA‘in’terwoven »are- the - financial.
agricultural and industrial interests
of the United States and Canada that
any inflation or deprosiou in the
grater is reflected in the less. How
far-this has led to the economic dc-~
pendencsiof Canada on the United
States cannot be accurately estima-
ted. but it .is at least this rte-gins“
dlan prosperity cannot boob,
rained or -m‘alntained' unless thm.‘
Wuty‘in the dominating.» “ '
try. Ineveryperiod‘ofd J in
occurs the greatest mks-at-
ion to‘tho United States, facilifabsd
by. the eneomgement of "leaves
or friends already there. snag”
easy by international trade mains.
-‘ *iwii
beenudeci edldeclineln-thu m'mh 7! duo-t obnuntet‘na’n mm
don”t-phat}, to better tinie- ,ge‘ _ W‘MtMM» -.
bomeaudtosome cesmuosilninn, ‘-WithmchtMlygu. .
meud’vbuilding'lcflflhs I. in ”W ' ' '
thousand-tulip» y - 3‘-
..
government is a compromise between
the British and the American sys-
atems. and our political methods are
almost wholly American. The two
great agrarian movements in the
United states. the populist agitation
in 1893 and the non-Partisan flurry
of recent date were both reflected in
Canada. in the present Farmer's Par-
ty of the prairie Provinces. Canadian
political parties carefully scan the
American political horizon before
making definite proposals on tariff
and cxlse.
Equally is the bogy of annexation
used by our peliticans to sway the
electorate to their desire. but such
appeals have become less cfiectlvc
as family ties and business co-opei’a-
tion extend across the border. Emi‘
gration to the United States, even
of a temporary character. has
brought to Canadians a keen appre-
ciation of American institutions and
a better understanding of American
character and ideals. but has also
brought in its wake all the disturb-
ing political fallacies and fadi'that
some attribute to the political life of
the United States. .
Such emigration and intercourse
have influenced Canadian thought
without perceptitbly weakening Brit-
ish scfiitlment. and have brought a
keen desire (or a complete. perman—
ent AngimSaxion understanding. The
Canadian believes that his imperial
connection and his contiguily to the
United States give him a eleareu con-
ception of both British and Ameri~
can character and aspiration than
the British and the Americans have
of each other. '
Politics Versus Nature.
For fifty years Canadian states-
men have sought to combat the al-
lurement of the United States for
Canadians. Confederation was bas-
ed on this principle. and customs
barriers were erected and transpor-
tation systems built for this purpose.
Almost every railway in Canada has
been planned to develop interprovin-
cial trade and check international
trade. To keep Canadian trade in
Canadian channels has caused the
expenditure of hundreds of millions
‘of dollars on unprofitable railway
enterprises and has given Canada
a nationaNailway system that is not
a national asset but a national night-
mare. Customs 'barriers have been
steadily maintained and freer inter-
course of products rejected for the
0mme purpose]
It was expected that with more
dense settlement inshe United States
Canada. would come into her own in
population and progress. But while
it has made sorry progresmin popu-
iation.
will continue to draw 1 rgely frfln
Canada of the best of its native-born
and its naturalized citizens is the
most important problem in the Dem-
inion. If the emigration continues.
{ten to preserve this country's uproa-
rity and solvency‘thcre must be
a radical relaxation in our immigra-
tion restrictions. and we must seek
to replace Europe what -we loan to
the United States. ‘
There is genuine alarm in the Do-
minlon over this serious drain on
our people. for our'war burdens and
our‘ railway ,deilcita require double
our population. ' No other problem
considered of such. vital importance
to the Dominion‘s"industrial and tin-
anci'al stability as the problem of de-
creasing emigration to the United
States and increasing immigration of
the right,class from the 'United
States. Britain'and Nathcrn Europe
To preserve Canada's economic in-
dependence m’nny. pointed leaders
now’ believe that..ths " ation of
our people for our w...'country is
the chief en’sentfilg
-—-_.__.___.___
North American Reassurance
The Swiss ReinsurasscoCompany
through its attorney,,iLee. Higgin-
sou d: Co.. of New’.‘York. is ‘the
owner of 9.280 sharesof‘the 10.-
ooojlssueijry the North ~Amoricun
Rcsmuraaee Company of New York
which has- been. authorised by the
insurancedepartment to do a life
reinsuraneo‘busineh. The company's
«aim is 31:9”.000. its surplus-31.-
'. 900.000.
*"ThefNew Tori: insurance depart-
megg examined the company prior
to its securing its It ‘in this
state. face. Hkginson 3; .. in its
own name. holds 360 shares and P.
Ltnockefellerxand Harold I. Pratt
hold" flinch. . Ernest Inelin owns
'-‘ Among the, other stock-
Wllllua! H. Hotchklsr
How long the United States.
of the owner.
\
— WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN’S
3 TOC KI N G s
sans-1- aromas r03 sets—w. have sold this stocking for many years 3,.
parents’ tellusthat
' l - I.”
OBLI’ STOCKINGS; The girls of MI, demand better hosiery than ever before and “'2
- . mmsdtomsetthemostencung' ‘ requirem' eats.
CASH WOVEN mrriau PROTECT CHILDREN'S GARMENTB
omissideoostgswsstsrssndotherouter graments which
ing some exciting moments, and inside umbrellas and school
ORDER AT OURA NOTICE COUNTER.
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS
it is/the best in both look; and
STORE
d many
may be thrown down do.
bags, establish the identity
mucuimcom
' HISTORY NOT
TRUE, HE SAYS
URBANA. Ill.. Sept. .4.—To prove
what he states is the falsity oi some
of the current beliefs and conclu-
sions as expressed in much of the
literature on Abraham Lincoln. Dr.
D. .K. Dodge of the department of
English. University of Illinois. this
school year will conduct a course in
Lincoln‘s letters and speeches. Dr.
Dodge is regarded as one of the
greatest living authorities on Lin-
coin.
"I expect to show by document-
ary evidence that Lincoln's famous
Gettayburg speech was not scratched
on the back of an envelope while he
was riding to that famous battle-
field, but was one of his most care-
fully prepared speeches and one
upon which he worked alflut. 10
days." Dr. Dodge said in announc-
ing the course.
"The 'tost spccch'
supposed to
111.. was not lost at all. as it-was dc.-
litercd the next day at Galena. 111.
Contemporary newspapers described
in detail the meetings at which Lin-
coln spoke. but it was not then the
custom of reporters to attempt to
quote the speeches and thus it was
natural that no record of his rc-
marks are found.
"Just as \‘i’ashington’s home pa-
per called him ‘an old 1001' for sign-
ing the United States constitution.
one Springfield newspaper ridiculed
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. refer-
ring to his gestures ‘as those of a
clown' "
Bulimia
The Bell Island club elected its of.
ticers for the coming year. Saturo
day evening. The following were
chosen: 8. A. Swenscn. who has prov-
en to be so good a. president was
again made Presldcnt;‘ Vice-presi-
dent. Harry McLachlan; Treasurer.
Carl B. Peters: Secretary. Charles
Jarboe. Board of Governors. Lug-
ene P. Rich. Vernon Jarboe. Freder-
ick “2' Houston and Alvin Schmoe-
ger: Auditors: \V‘illiam Schmidling,
and Stuart Hopkins. The campaign
for funds for improving of the Bell
Island club was then inaugurated.
It was announced that: $1.500 had
been cleared on the bazaar and that
about 52,500 more would be needed
before the ‘addltions to the building
can be started. Dr. George \Venuer
of “'est avenue. Bell Island set the
ball-a-rolling with a check for $100.
Other contributions from Edward. 1".
Hart. Frederick \V. Houston and
Others Were announced. It is esti-
mated that the total changes to the
club will cost about 84.000. Although
the last weekly dance of the club is
scheduled for Saturday evening. it
was decided that the club will re-
main open for an indefinite period,
tfellowing Satyrday. and that danc-
ing will take place atJntcrvals {Or-
which an adinislon .fee will be
charged. the proceeds to go to the
building fund. 7.Thc Sports Commit-
tee then exhibited the 16 Silver Cups
which‘ will be given to the winners
of‘the “’ater Sports this afternoon.
Bayview Avenue Lad
Mysteriously Hurt
Edgar.Galn_ -of Bayview avenue
was mysterlo y injured s‘aturday
evening near his home. When Mrs.
Sophie Gainer. his mother. was re-
)urning home. after visiting at the
home of her mother i street.
she met her son coming out of Bay-
view avenue. he was in a‘dased eon-v
dition. He said he was looking for
Bayvlew avenue. "- _
'His mother took him to it home
and called in Dr. Burnell. bu was
unable to determine what had leap.
pened to the lad._ H. had left. his
home on a wheel belonging to one
of his bay friends Who rived near
him. ashlaowntwh'eelwasinfhe rc-
pair- shop."-but' when he returned' he
did not know that he hap'rborrowod
his friend‘s, wheel..but_{udisted ' that
someonewba taken his-wheel
have been delivered at Bloomington.‘
nonhuman
and;
\
"3 Washing-tow“.
lGehebe’s
'35.- .56..- I 13'! 39M A” s-“
‘ '
rson
ma
‘South Nat-walk
Things.You’ll Need at
Canning Time
Loldpack Canners. Prerrrung
‘ruit Jars.
L
‘
Emit-s,
Racks. Jar iiil'n. Jar 5
Rings. cie.
Jll'
WarmAir
khl. easily
'culsohandlc
and
STEPHEN MILLER ,
Q
THATCHER
TUBULAR
PROVIDES pure. fresh warmed
air, ventilating as well as heat-
ing your house. Efficient. econom-
insiallcd. Details of
Thatcher “Ir-aces. Boilers and
Range-{furnished on request.
uuionmtic water heaters
the “Dam" cmntry water system.
Sanitary Plumb-
uud Heating
15 Monroe _8t. Phone 397-2 So. Norwalk
Furnace
“Kompnk” 23‘ .
lnd
”Your
m
JOHN M. CLOVER
AGENS‘OY
as. 8081 . . '
mmmmxommwom
80$. Rogers a Stevens Build
Wall mid Commerce Streets.
1
NEXT
‘ THE opponminn
GU ll
(0:. E
<
V
Are You Intertested
OUR FAMILY FOOD which
cry Tuesday. 5
.Diet for Better Health?
' If you are do not miss the series of food arilt-lp r
By WINIPRBD STUART GIBBS Nationally Known Food
‘ Authority.
in Proper
:..i ‘
The Sentinel will 14713;. c:-
4.—A new po-
litical organization has been started
here in \Vestport. Joseph McGill.
of Riverside avenue is its head. The
poms-leans are not exactly going to
launch a new party. but they are
binding from the Repnb'ican party.
they claim. This new offshoot is
said to hue been developing sun-e
has: fall. tutu .‘icGiil would not
mention any rtm es of tho mambcu
nor divulge the plans until next
week. as tho.- dctuils have not been
completed. When the ‘ proper time.
arrives the new organization will
try to give‘ the t‘cwnspeop-o a slate
of omcers for the coming year. he
says. .
._ I‘ll group of voters have been
call "Retormists" because they
say they are trying to reform the
present political scheme. ,Their
idea is to clean up politics. they
claim “Better Wegport" is their
slogan.
It .is rumored that a- former polit-
ical leader of the town .iu behind. the
organ' isatlon. Mr. 1100!". who “u
president. pro-tent; would neither
deny nor confirm the rumor.- -
Both ‘wtli probably ‘rsvise
the entire state of odious. mas-
more lave been. dating
WES'I‘PORT. Sept.
Work. Frank l.i(;:::c.:. “
Walter lioopmnn an“; .'
. icy are al lincluti- .j 2;: 7.:
exnected that L'ltrir. .~ '_:-
cial officer. will i: - ‘ .
Beside therr at.» ' . ~ it 1'
sanitation of ltepu‘ Ltd‘s
ocrnts that exert so: ‘
the political Slll‘.ullcl’l :.. .
TEA—(HE?
HOUSE 3mm
miiyi 1' ..
Sr
Bulgaria.
A. has alt-'7'?
SOFIA.
Y. M. C.
course in house and t. ;
be opened in October for L"- ..
Bulgarian refugees. 0'. “I
Mon to free instructon.
provides free lodgix‘g an
In connection with
l: f ’
ganization. many 13'1““? "‘ c
- ‘ vu
dent. in Sofia and m or:.cr Pf“. y
mitt“! have been recaps: Am .
past two years material finds!
form of board. lodging as: 1.4“"
the continuance of than “on
work, Which they had 1;.
to carry out. . . ”I” 5:31 ‘
The only fee charged 3’.” 000 it-
he” a the nominal “"2“:th
”- euntvalent to tc nil-3 8:... of i,
the upkeep of the Cqulpfl...”
Minion.
York ~
A plieation has mm“,
the '’New York Insuran‘ he
most eu- admission *0 ‘-
. ' st
8 the East and “"fl, .om
‘m- :flow Haven. the 31” ,1 ”a:
in. Bécurtti' mum“
Norwalk Chronicler