I *SENTTOJAIL;
ISFINED$100
Not-walk Man Found
Guilty 0 f Driving
While Intoxicated by
Judge Grout in Fair-
field
!‘AIRI'IIIHL Sept. 24.—-(Spcclal
. to the Bwtlml.) Albert Venezia. of
Norwulk, today was found guilty of
operating an automobile while unvler
the influunm- of liquor in the Town
court turn by Justice Charles M.
Grout. liq nus tlnvd 3100 and costs
.e no‘mm.“ w glow-maul . s.
.a..
and nix. u .t tt-n‘ dnvs jail sentence.
’ An spin n -:.- filed and the arcused
was r.‘ - l "l bond of 8600 for
hmrin- Court of Common
Plt'llfl,
x". n. :ostcd by the Fair-
field i» till)' after the auto-
mobilv ; .t. titiving crashed into
. trot, intiiill‘i'; tuo of tliu passeng-
ers. ltaunond Croal. of lorwalk.
one of this part» arrested for intoxi-
cation. frti'Tilif‘il a $25 bond by not
_ appvavln'; in court this morning. J.
'l‘allo all.“ t.“ .\nl‘\‘.':lil{. a second one
tn tLe ttitl'v tlrr‘ s'mi, forfeited a. 820
; bond.
EFarrcll to Speak at
f Alumni Meeting
‘ .
‘ luau.» 5 .t;.l pleasure will be
:eoyutlln-d iii .1 nevk-end gathering
.‘ruxt :1.i'::‘.‘..) and Sunday of Con-
:{l mu l‘-."\_ t»: \\'I-l.ini;tou. I). C. :it
'1'h-ir. nv.- ivtn grzuluutvs of the uni-
:\-I>ii) All t' X, :tutn', ltr. Hurry H.
‘- )l"il’l.|'l lw r-wvwri many «coup.
iinlnl‘v wan mutations already sent
:(tut.
‘,_' 'l".n mwn ls primarly for :he
:I'li‘li,~‘l- u' ”will”; plans for the
l'l‘ ll; ll'r ths- Georgetown
:‘Jllih 1"3
connection. a
:nrttu-rw'v. ['1 title
:‘l'tlnidili r’ slnalx’rrs has beon ar-
0-1 is- l rm .- lithtltr to be held at .i
:0“! ‘urk S-lumv nit: ruoon.
: Vvt-tl in tho list of speakc s is
2.1mm. .\ l .lr. 4. of Hickory luff.
glint-.1 Ht its F't‘l nmgnn'ft: At-
:tnrw \' 'I ‘ mm I! .l, Spl-llm‘y. who was
3.1.:. ml ,lu ifllltll'lflif) Inst your :m‘
3H..- d. mm‘l mu ilt'kr'i. nud Congres-
:srr.nn ()‘h‘ulllvun. of llcrby.
~
E (‘II \lltil'll lll‘. ROBBED NAILS.
I mm: lilil'l‘AlN, Supt. 24,—John
=Gt'imnivll. n.:~wi 4”. of Hartford. will
:lm turnwl our to (i'llt‘l'fll authorities
:tmlnv llv plilif‘t‘ hero, who charge
zltlm \vnth nn attempt to rob the
~‘i'n'ltml sums mails. Grimmeii. po-
-
~llm- my. lmvl lu‘oknn open a. bag of
O.
:llmil tilt“ Hunt at railroad mail truck
{git -rv‘ Hull \\.I.'I surfing parcel post
F-pur‘kd‘; n pl :tr a. lunch room whsn B
,«tmlmnn touli Mm in hand yester-
div.
1 ;_sr.\v "AVEV a. A. n. MAN nms.
e Milv H \\‘l:.\'. Scpt. zi.—Another
Fluil‘ in tht- fast thinning rnnkl of
it.-- vctirnrts of the (‘le war was
o
u 'l h. r~~ yt'stl‘rtlny with the death
my... my .1. thirrmvs, a member of
villiirill I’mntn post. 0. A. R.
firnws dicri at the home of a
‘HJI‘II \'.m Slyck. at 327
7 mm. from a complication
J. M. Lglfl’l iu‘nugllt on by old age.
_9l' ll iN-llll: in his 88th year.
9 1 ,
#34. .L’ILyrics of Life
By
:K|.".‘ 2 .
THING“) To SEW-
. .
V'
3 When motl he ladies ill
3‘. Th” ladies or . ;.t and spin
. Or entertain tlzt niselves the “I.
They used tn do in early days.
, The ways that grandma says, my
;_; dent-s,
~ We used to do—we pioneers.
Of course each lady always bring!
Some work along. oh, lots of Wm
For iristunvo. even long before
.‘ liens Brown had married hir. Moore.
3 Then Mira. Brown such days as these
K; On pillowstlps was working B's.
.WhenMarySmithwentlIstto
school
Her mother brought just m at
, tulle.
3, A girl who goes from here. I guess.
7. Down East to school just has to
I- dress.
3 motor. the Gresns recent-nee. too.
i The curtains that sh. had to Co!
v
And lots of ways it'- just tho some:
v “'hen little Henry MM came
I My mother she just gave a .Iils
And said she knew it all tho while
3. Iguceealotofthinssmkncw
T. J‘rom things that people bring ‘0
"" sew.
m
sv,
I)
5‘." WHIN FRUITS All Hill.
Zimmetimesthinkllikemm
.‘ About the best of anything.
1 When first the grass begin 3
2 grow
"nd when the birds begin I. CHI.
5 Because i get so tired a snow.
..
:lhdthsnl thinktheoummesdays
Elbouttho-bestinlotsotm ’
. With flowers blue and whito III
: i. pink, ‘
2 e time when ev‘rybody plays.
. Then comes Sept-uh". Then I
: think
.
”nuihmm
I like the beet: when man
near
‘ s
W‘W' whom
ttmewhougn
mom.“
EAST N ORWATR
BAZAAR IS A
BIG SUCCESS
Improvement Associa-
tion Afl'air Well At-
tended—Yacht Club
Meeting
The East Norwalk Improvement
Association bazaar closed with an
attendance of about 200. A deli-
cious supper was armed from 5:80
until 7:30 and was enjoyed by many.
Dancing was the feature of the eve-
ning. Music was again well render-
ed by Mrs. Sniffen's orchestra. con-
sisting of Mrs. Suiffen. pianist: Mrs.
St. John. violinist and Mrs. Albert
Dunn, banjoist. The affair conclud-
ed about midnight. This annual
event of the Improvement Associa-
tion was a very successful one and
although the evenings' attendanco
might have been larger. the wares
of the various booths were for the
most part disposed of. The domes-
tic booth in charge of Miss M. l.
Hendrick was the only one that had
a. supply of goods left. The articles
that. remained were fancy aprons.
about one dozen in number. it has
lwun announced that the Associa-
tion would like to sell these and any
one wisihng to buy may do so by
getting in touch with Miss Hendrick
of Fort Point street" The report as
given by the treasurer. Mrs. Edwin
llmko, this morning. is very favor-
able. The profits gained from the
affair after all bills are paid. will
amount to about 8600. About 500
people attended the affair. during
the three evenings. Great credit is
due all the booth tenders and those
who worked hard in decorating the
hall and doing oaher tasks which
made the bazaar a. success.
0 O .
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rich] of Delta
place were visitors in Bridgeport
Saturday evening.
0 C 0
Miss Mary 'l‘urck of Brooklyn,
who has been. visiting friends in tho
Third district for the past. few
months. has returned to her home.
0 O O
The orchestra of the East Avenue
Methodist. church will hold a re-
hcursnl in tho church this evening
at 3 o'clock.
O O 0
Donald Corridon is entertaining a
class-mate of Fordam university at
his home in Gregory Boulevard.
0 O O
Miss Charlotte Jarvis has return-
ed to her home in Seavicw avenue
after a. week-end visit
tlvesc at Bantam Lake. Conn.
with rela-
. O 3
Despite the inclement Wt other
yesterday. many fishing patties
went out. on the Sound to try their
luck at setting snapper blues.
0 O O .
Louis iRehl of Betts place has is-
signed his position with. Canevari's
fruit store on Liberty qsttare.
O O O
The Epwortn League cabinet. will
meet at the parsonage of the East
Avenue Methodist church this ove-
ning. .
O 0
Miss Carrie \Viison of Danbury is
visiting Mrs. Henry lumen of
Betta place. for a few days.
o O o
The regular monthly meeting of
the East Nar'svflt Yacht club will
be held in the Seaview avenue club
rooms next Monday evening. The
regular semi-monthly suppers will
be started soon. As in past years,
the members of the organization
will gather at the club every other
Saturday evening in the fall and
winter and will enjoy s. suppur and
social time. The first of these semi-
monthly affairs will no held in
about two weeks.
0 O O
The Ladies' Aid society of the
East Avenue Methodist church will
hold a rummage sale Thursday and
Friday afternoons of this week in
the vacant store of the (lane block
at. 11 North Main street.
0 O 0
Section C of the Woman's Guild
of the Christ church will hold a
cafeteria. supper in the basement of
the church on Wednesday evening.
M It will last from 5:30 to 7 p. m.
(D. S. ’11).
O O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the East Norwalk Improvement as-
sociation will be held in Commun-
ity hall on Tuesday afternoon of
next week. . . .
n. directors of the nest Norwalk
Improvement association will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. As this is the
last meeting of the season. a. full
attendance is requested.
York tenor. who will give a concert
all improvements. Dr. .David Slomau
O o 0
William Gallo of Bridge street. has
returned to his duties in the press
room of the Evening Sentinel. after
spending a week's vacation in Balti-
more and Washington D. C.
O O O
Bert Knapp of llama Beach has
returned from a business trip to the
Kiddie West. He is enjoying a few
bye mint.
e e e
Dewite the cool weather yester-
day. there were a few brothers on-
iayiag a swim at Harvin Beach and
other beaches .in that; vicinity.
an. Fannie. Nb Bose and lil-
Asses Galbo'os Fort Point street
have mod their duties m the
Norwalk Dr. company. following
a two weeks' vacation.
“mamaseneckave-
aueeutevtainedcvertheweekaud
KraAsaieWan-en. lib Easy
mu'oedmcnt. and lies
Even-“dupes Warren-of
Nominal.
. o o o
tomom
AUTHOR, DIES
LONDON. Sept, 24. —-— Viscount
Morley, of BBiackburn. former Lord
President of the Council and Secre-
tary of State for India. died last
night at his residence in Wimble-
don from heart disease.
He was taken in only yesterday
morning. and his end was peaceful.
He was 86 years old.
Lord Morley leaves no heir. and
the peerage becomes extinct. The
veteran writer and statesman lad
lived for a long time in almost com-
plete retirement. lie parted from
the government in 1914 because he
could not acquiesce in the war pol-
icy. and since thattimc had taken
no very active part in politics.
Author and salaman.
Successfully, mingling letters and
statecraft, Viscount Morley attained
remarkable eminence in both spher-
es. in letters he was best known
for his biographical studies such as
his lives of Burke. Voltaire. Cobden;
while in statesmanship his most not-
able achievements were as Chief Sec-
retary for Ireland in tho Gladstone
“Home Rule Cabinet." and later as
as Secretary of State for India.
CHARGE 5 BEAT
MAN TO DEATH
NEW BRITAIN, Sept. 24.—Thrco
ycung men are held on the charge
of murder and. two others also are
prisoners. as a result of the death
of Frank Davidowitz. 34. in a. local
hospital yesterday afternoon from
injuries suffered in the morning
when he is alleged to have been
beaten by the five men, all resi-
dents of this city.
Those facing the murder charge
are Edward Potash, Sanlcy Budnik
and Joseph Migatx. Edward Lipctz
is in custody on a technical change;
of breach of the peace and Tony
Cwuiick is deuinnd as a material
witness. They will be arraigned in
City court tomorrow morning.
According to the facts obtained
by the police. Davidotvits went to
the restaurant at 111 Orange street
about 1:30 o'clock this morning. to
buy a loaf of brmd. Thc'ro he found
several young men in dispute with
the woman owner. over the bill for
their meals.
Davidowitz is said to have remon-
sirated with the men. telling them
to pay the woman. After an argu-
ment, the men went out of doors.
A short time after Davidowits left
the restaurant, he Was attacked by
the men and, it is alleged. Was hit
upon the head with a bottle.
Davidowits was removed to the
hospital where, it was found that
his skull was fractured. ' '
TELLS OF WORK
OF VOLUNTEERS
Major Abby Neigherbuhl. of the
Volunteeh of America. and in
charge of the work in Newark.
spoke at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church last. evening what is
being done by the organization
there and in other places. Miss
Neigherbuhl also spoke of the lo-
cal headquarters of thc Valun-
teers. which is located at 20 Wall
street Norwalk. There is. at this
address, a working man's hotel.
conducted by the Volunteers.
Admits he Killed
De Biase at Bethel
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 24.—Con~
fronted by the daughter of the man
he murdered and shown the auto-
matic revolver with which be com-
mitted the crime. Domenico Guer-
risc. 22, former friend of the vic-
tim. yesterday afternoon confessed
to the slaying of Louis DeBaise. 41.
of Danbury. in Bethel on August 8.
last. to State Police Sergeant Frank
Virelli of this city. and State Police-
man John Kelley of Ridgefield,‘ at
the county Jail here.
Pastor Shepler Reads
Resignation at Church
The Rev. Innis J. Shepier. pastor
of the South Norwalk Baptist
church. read his resignation at the
srevico yesterday morning. The
congregation postponed acting upon
it until the business meeting Thurs-
day evening. Mr. Bepier leaves to
become pastor of the Main St. Bap-
tist church. of Mcridcn, Conn.
MORE EARTHQUAXES -
CAIRO, Egypt. Sept. Zip—Violent
shocks were recorded shortly after
3 o‘clock Saturday night at Helouan
Observatory. The disturbances. it
was estimated. were about 2,500 mil-
es distant. '
WEST BROHVICH. Eng, Sept.
2L—A severe earthquake 'was re-
corded on the seismograph here at
l o’clock Saturday night. The dis-
turbance appeared to be about 3.-
400 miles due cost, which if cor-
rect would place the origin: of the
tremor somewhere in Persia.
———-‘———__
ANNIVERSARY HASS
An anniversary high mass for
Stephen Clutte. Norwaik youth who
was killed over during the
World war. will be held at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning at St. Itiary's
church. \ . .
-——______
STAMFORD. Sept. :4.—
A car driven by A. S. Domlneco.
of 1: Bacon: avenue. South Nor-
walkcollidedwithamaobtuoduveu'
0‘ .
”William
“these-moot“
were
Preach.
On "5... House Coats
Appear as Autumn Days Ap-
‘sf Cellars
V BE slowly moving cogs of fash-
[ ion have brought the whole
genus negligee into a more
umncndable position than it occu-
pied fifteen or twenty years ago.
'Z‘uz‘e far-away days of severely
.:xt°d corsets,. boned dress linings.
-- 'i stiffened collars. perfect comfort
19W really not compatible with care-
In fact, we associated
something of dowdiness with a. feel-
t~zg of bodily ease—or most of us did.
".nd the feeling was natural that to
awn-l it.) many hours of the day in
negligw attire was s. bit of self-
mdulgcnce gained at the expense of
W'ith it there lurked
a feeling that if we didn't wear cog--
in‘. dressing.
good d'x easing.
W...-
homsothatoue slipsintoitss
sully as into a. hathrobo. ,
other pile fabrics will doubtless be
the first choice for these house coats.
though a. dalntier effect may be pro-
duced by using crepe with a light
padded lining. For tho present un-
lined crepe is warm enough with a
possible bit of fur trimming to show
that we realize that autumn is not
far 03. " ‘
The sketch shows a house coat of
rose-colored crepe do chine with a
white fur collar—a garment, by the
“Y. which would be simple enough
for any needle-wise woman to make
for herself.
—-—— THE -—-«
sets most. of our waking hours, and
stiffened collars during the daytime
hours, we'd lose the precious faculty
of doing so. The woman who habit-
ually went to breakfast in a negligo.
HOUSEHOLD
loll!“ I, m ”VTINM
of any sort. from the poor woman's
\fother flubbard to the sumptuous
matinee that cost as much as
Rowe.
ARM
9101s
House coat of rose-colored crepe dc
chino with white Iur collar and
cans. It is fastened with little
bow a! velvet.
a dinner gown. was reprehensible.
You pitied her husband.
Xegllgeee have changed since then.
but they have not changed nearly so
much as the rest of our wardrobes.
From the old standards our endro
wardrobes are composed of Just one
negligee after another.
So there is nothing especially rep-
rehensible. is there, in eating break-
“! in a. negligec?
ehculd draw rather fine lines be—
tween negligecs for different occa-
mns, and recognize that the lan-
genius contraption with floating
sleeves and trailing panels.
vreuld be suitable for indolent hours
of the evening, would never do at all
for breakfast. No one recognises
thisfact better than the makers and
designers of negligees, who draw
real distinctions between lounging
robes, breakfast coats. tea gowns.
dressing gowns and. so on.
The so-called house coat is not a
novelty. but lt‘hns come into ape.
ciai importance.
trunandshortan easytoputon.
Usually it does up from cells: to
CONSOLIDATED
. BANKS TO KEEP
ALL OF STAFFS
Announcement was formerly made
this morning that there will be no
change in the personnel of the Cen-
tral Trust Company and the Fair-
fleid County Bank and Trust Com-
pany. with the consolidation of these
institutions.
Members of the
banks will be retained. This means
that Neil Pierce. teller at the latter
bank. will be teller in the amalga-
mated institution.
Go Fishing and Catch .
a Good Drenching
Rain failed to interfere yesterday
with a fishing trip of 18 Danbury
Red Man as well as several local
members of Cockenoe tribe. ‘
party bucked the heavy east
on the oyster boat "Ida: May."
the only thing any member of .ths
party cansht, was. not snapper blues. ‘
but a good wetting. '
the trip was a. swimmin‘ Jud div-
ing contest given by “Bill" shut-
wood‘ of Danbury. Sherwood lost
his balance while in ‘a. skin
went overboard. clothes
Local momboroot the fishing
included Harry BaBiiwits. Fred
kin, Fred Rondo. Wilbur an
To be sure, we
is straighten!
staffs of both
A feature. of,
W " ' ' ‘ :8. ,7
-.?
WHEN YOU USE GLOVES
MOST of us know litt e more
of cloves than that hey are
one of the spices that from
time out of mind we have had on
the spice shelf in our kitchens.
We have cloves because our
mothers had cloves and they had
cloves because their mothers had
them. And we use them occasion-
ally. We would doubtless have
the box of cloves Just as a matter
of convention whether we ever
used them or not. i
We are apt to forget the inter-
esting fact that each little clove
is the dried bud of a flower that
grows on a tropical tree called the
clovearee.
One attractive way of making
use of cloves is to stick one or two
into each slice of lemon that is
served for afternoon tea. Cloves
are also used with discretion
sometimes in making soup stock
and some people like them with
such vegetables as spiced beets.
baked carrots. boiled hams. They
add flavor to stewed a pies and
pears.
and vegetables call for them. They
are sometimes used in the water
in which fish is boiled and often
they are used in baked ham.
lfany sauces or meats
For Baked Ham
One rule for baked ham gives
directions for boiling the ham in
water to which a quart of sweet
cider.
spices. including some cloves. are
added: and then after it has been
boiled tender the skin is pared
and the barn is sprinkled with
sugar. brushed with beaten egg.
covered with ground bread crumbs
and stuck with cloves at even in-
tervals and then browned in the
oven.
pepper corn and other
Another rule in which the ham
is cooked in grape Juice also calls
for cloves.
When a clove is added ‘to most
“noes it is cooked with some of
the ingredients and then disc
carded.
that is excellent on many left-over
meat: calls for two cups of brown
stock two tablespoons of butter
and two and a half tablespoons
of flour.
and then add a teaspoon of
minced eaten. a bay leaf and a
clove and let cook until the onion
is soft. Then remove the bay leaf
and clove. Add the flour gradu-
ally and then the stock. Let boil
and then add a half cup of sliced
stuffed olivee..
seasoned with salt and pepper to
tulle. ‘
A rule for olive unce.
First melt the butter
It should be
In Bread Sauce ~
A rule for bread sauce calls for
a slice of onion stuck with two
cloves. To make the sauce. you
put this stuck onion in the top of
a double boiler with a cup of fine
soft bread crumbs and a cup and
a half of milk and cook for half
an hour. Then remove the onion
and cloves and add a tablespoon
of butter and stir well.
Some rules for cooking veal also
call for cloves by; way of flavoring
while cooking? ‘
City Briefs
Robert M. Show and James Cun-
ningham were in New York Satur-
day on business.
O
O O
Percy Dunn. of Stuart 'Avc.. the
genial clerk of the water depart-
ment. City Hall. has purchased a
new Buick coupe.
O O .0 ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnegan 0
Gibson Court and Mrs. George
Woodward of Beldbn Ave. went fish-
ing Saturday afternoon. at Birch
Pond. near Ridgefield. They report
a good catch of bass and pickerel.
O O O
Charles H. Harris. of Ledgewood
Farm. the‘ local glass manufacturer.
left this morning for Cleveland. and
other western cities. on a business
trip. He will return the end of this
week.
o o e '
Court laurel No. 100. utholic
mum, ,of-Am rica will hold it,"
regular, monthly business meeting.
tensorro' w evening-in the mm: C.
Hall. Washington forest. at 8 o’clock.
lihuITVenderoflficnf.
to Red elm Moetmg‘ , '
ill-I A} c Wartime; of the; use
m I). cowbue‘gdp} ii.
Cm-
WWW-m
.-
mammals:
murmur
Batches of Entry
Blanks and Coupons
Being- Received for
Fall Fashion Show
Contest
Any one seeing the huge batch of
’entry blanks and coupons for the
popularity contest. being received in
every mail. would realize that Nor-
walk has many popular girls.
One man was seen this mornir;
hurrying in the - direction of the
post oflice with a large envelope,
which he said contained 18,000
votes for a contestant—his best
girl. or at least the neighbors say
she is his best girl.
Girls from every district have sent
in their entries in the hope of win-
ning that 1924 Chevrolet coupe.
or one of the other prizes that are
being awarded in connection with
the Fall Fashion Show at the Ar-
mory Oct. 20 to 27. To the girl
obtaining the second largest num-
ber of votes will be given a valu-
able, fur coat. while asecond valu-
able fur coat will be awarded to the
one having the third largest num-
ber of votes. The other prizes are
valuable too.
As has been stated this popularl-
ty contest is the big feature of the
Fashion Exposition. which will be
held under the auspices of "Battery
G. J. Dicfenbnch.
Every girl. married or single is
eligible to be registered as a con-
testant. Every candidate starts out
with 50.00 votes.
are added to that. remains with
yourself and your friends. The list
of the names of the girls who have
been nominated as candidates will
be published shortly. probably
W’ednesdny.
If your friends do not know that
you have entered. tell them. Get
them to clip the coupon. which will
be found in The Sentinel. This cou-
pon is good for 25 votes.
Coupons will be printed daily in
The Sentinel until the close of the
contest. Have your friends. rela-
tives and neighbors clip them and
send them in for you.
Remember. the 1924 Chevrolet
will be given to the most. popular
girl in Norwalk—that is to the girl
securing the largest number of
votes. No specific qualifications are
needed to become the winner of this
contest. It entails no appearing be»
fore Judges or bothersome measur-
ing of'profiles. You don't have to
be a "perfect 36" to win one of the
fifteen valuable prises which will be
awarded. Pass the word on to
Your friends that you are in the con-
text. Tell your buflnen associates.
tell everybody!
Paper Handlers Won’t
Aid Striking Pressmen
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—-The pa-
per handlers' union. local No. l. by
a vote of 119 to 70 has refused to
support the. striking pressmen of
tho former New York city local.
The paper handlers and sheet
straighteners struck Tuesday morn-
ing in sympathy with the pressmon.
.but last night after the refusdl cf
the pressmen's local to follow or-
ders of George L. Berry. interna-
tional union head. to return to
work, they voted to go back to
work.
’ This cotton was regarded by the
publishers as the first defection
among the pro-men's supporters
and train that a break in the
rankswas imminent.
Pressmen are being called from
out of town and the expectation is
that the newspapers will be appear-
ing in rogular.form soon.
Norwalk L'. & P. Team
Loses to Waterbury
The Connecticut Light and Power
company bucball team. champions
of the Nomi]: Industrial league.
fell a. victim to the Waterbury Light
and Power, company nine. chum,-
pions of the Waterbury Industrial
league. in a game played Saturday
afternoon on the Baxter grounds.
team failing to show the "pep" .it
had exhibited earlier in the season.
“Jimmy” Sexton Will
Recover, is Belief
‘ Unless unforeseen complications
set in. “Jimmy" Sexton, of 152 South
Main street. musician. who swallow-
ed iii-chloride of mercury under the
impre-ion he was taking, headache
pills. will recover according to au-
thoriti. at the Norwaik hospital.
Afr. Sexton spent. a very comfortable
week-end and beams greatly im-
proved. '
8,000 Tax Bills _
Sent Out Today
m’ Collector W 0. Mitchell
andhisstaffat the'raxOlffice in
sending out the lost of nearly 8.000
tax bills. This is more-than was
soutoutlaetyean
nowmtmsyearam'lower
85.3 mills. in ' the Second District
[23.3 nuts. in the Third District 21.4
millsandinthsllfthbistrictns
mu -‘ . a .
Buckle) ‘ A ”in.
mm of the
. il-
C" and the personal direction of
How many more .
'ortriplewbcnthesiseofthebega
The score was. 10 to 2, the. local ,
the City Hall. We just finished ,
.‘f: .,' ,1 ' »
, .. _. gnokpAYcEP'rEMBER
'SQORT’SO‘OR .
A Sweetheart
HOitl Ill Tint
Iy JUSTIN
Copyright, 192:, by The ncczure Mil-imp" 5,;
that!" stormed old Uncle
John. "I tell you. Ham.
she won't be grown up enough to
realize the responsibilities of nut.
ridge for five years to come. And
you won't be able to support a wife
for five years to come. She's a nice
little thing, but you'd better look
elsewhere, boy."
“Uncle." said Harry Leecroft, "I
love Dora and she loves me. And if
you don't give our consent, I'll
marry her anywn ."
Uncle John frowned. “You always
were headstrong, my boy." he said.
"Dora has the makings of a very
fine Woman in her. but—boy. can't
you wait 2’"
“W'hy should I wait?"
“Because. apart from the financial
considerations. marriage at the ages
of twenty-three and twenty, before
your characters are formed, will
spell unhappiness for both-of you."
Uncle John .was very much per-
turbed about his favorite nephew.
When he heard of the engagement
“ n FLIGHTY little thing like
he had invited little Dora Scar-lea to.
come and stay with him in his big
house. l'ucle John was seventy—five
and not likely to live many years
more. He took to Dora immediate-
ly; everyone took to Dora, but she
was quite unfilled for the responsi-
bilities of married life.
And he was devoted to his
nephew.
”book here. boy. you go back to
your Job and think it over." said
Uncle John. "Dora will remain my
guest till your summer holidays.
Then we'll talk things over."
There W213 a. piteous leave-taking,
for the young people loved each
other dearly. Yet. when he was
away. Harry realized the truth in
his remarks. Their coutrshlp had
been such a whirlwind affair. He
, had won her from two other suitors.
And then, even after their engage-
ment. there had been quarrels.
though they were devoted to each
other. and one of the discarded sult-
ors had loomed upon the horizon
again.
He went away with a heavy heart.
This was not lightened by Dora's
letters. They were not cold. but all
the spirit of their love had gone out
of them.
A week before his summer holl-
days Harry received a printod notice
announcing Dora's marriage to his
uncle!
For a while he saw red. This was
the most incomprehensible thing
, treachery and
WENTWOO D.
idiccfe,
that he could have d:
Dora. married to In“. a}:
man of seventy-{Tux v ‘ '
in’ the grave. The 30:35:.”
struck him coil. but:
the old man for ts from"
At first he planrél tar-3'-
hom and—“ell and thy:
war would be adczuste; h
nothing he could (1-. .rr :1
E!
:. 9' ~-
e.
him with loath, ;.
In the end he Lin] rr :;—~
simply cut himsef of ‘1
returned the two zpz-m.
received unoprncti i
to his job. TENN: u: .;
in his life
(1
v
tain consolation.
lucky boy had" le-czr
into a resolute mun.
later he was unm' *
He though: 3.
his' uncle‘s treatin,
could have mar-med.
.would il’ltt‘ throw: .1 up as:
,stroy it unopened TIA: .
0n- thelr love. ii.
been. after .123. ll. ~. .
he knew how a wort:
handled. Dora vr .
him very afferent.
Another three :2 .1325 panel
Harry received a Ie'tar antic --
that his uncle 213d pas-er:
leaving him and Dora eqza‘ .
in a fortune ettlznaled at s h"
thousanl dol'wrs
He stuck “to his 7-5 9:.
on the interest of in! 9-.- "sl;
work was his cn‘r ifft‘fiiifi.
"Your unrie left Iii! letter
you.” said the lawyer, when he .
ed him the f‘ll" L:
At first Harry was ‘rfrrtdb
111151!er him. He read.
"My Dear Boy. When n
this I think you “:21 u.
as Dora does. Bounce 1
your welfare so deepiy at bar.
have persuaded Dom to eat
a nominal marriage wtth m
keep her for you. I have less
a. year to live. l: v.1! main
man of you or break you. 2:
your test in its. If you 522111!
you will be grateful to me."
He read. and an immense iced
lifted from its heart. He 21-.
Life had suddenly become
again. And he had no: warble
the mrld. “1:: shout: he i!
Ho m going to Dora
1
‘The Hons ehold
G]
STRINGS OF BEADS.
F you have expensive beads of any
I sortoyou should have them exam-
ined by your Jeweler frequently
to make sure that the string it not
weak. Most persons who wear
pearls or other precious beads do
take this caution. The possessor of
moderate-priced beads. however, can
save herself a good deal of trouble
if she examines the string frequent-
ly herself and takes the frantic to
restring the beads if there is any
sign of wearing. Often inexpensive
beads are strung on very brittle
thread. which wears through short-
ly. It. is not (1th to "string
such beads on_some sort of substan-
tial thread. Some pox-sons prefer
dental floss to anything else. while
others use memorized cotton. double
Ifyoupaversalpfirlsora
goodimitationpnrltheyabouldvg
lakentotheiewelertcbecloaned.
ltis not. diacuit to clean yous-own
Mandyounoodnothesihhsif
ihcyare inexpensive. However. they
Ihould always be taken of! the
Itringbeforeheginningthem
Bron beadethatnoedno
washingitisaslmpleenoughw.
ton to transna- them on u. an
str-inxtothoncw. Havereadytbe
string considerablyiongermm
willnoodintheend. ‘Outtbaliriu'
lithplaoewhecetheoldstflnghs
beenknotted orateueciaq and.
runovingtwoorthreebaanleyeha
macffho’oldtbrcadboddsfhou
ii 3“ “
l: gill
cf E a
lift
grill 2
oedeastthoffeewdofthestdng.
Theatringanthonbeatudg.
drediengthanddaawcanbeae-
tscbedmthsendsuthstrhg
kaottodifflaeboaaoro'dthsiip-
l F You bavo any sort of fur 0'
II
in‘berverysml-um’“
x
I=1 '
IF you HAVE FUR.
plan to make me of this -
autumn and wintl. for all
of fur trimming aha-d in 130
mp0, frocks. suits and hats.
evening gowns sho' & use d
If you have any red for or ,.
by all means use it in ,.....~
With a black velvet frock.
Some of the coat trees: have
tunia edged with fu
long aprons fur-edged M
amount to tunics in the from
Many new frocks an and:
10118 flaring sleeves. fur-em
some are made tight to the
where a. large cuff is - .-.
ing the slendsrness cf the I“
arm. ‘
If you bareafurcoateffl
whh to have remodeled. MW
mind that the new con: 9
numerous designs and lentil
may be that your coat is“.
0‘ date as “you think it li-
ooats of the Jeckettc all.“
either for sport wear or ‘0'
afternoon. _
Pcrhaps your old fur can!
be cut into jacketts inch
enough left over to make “:2”
for the edge of skirt or
wear with the jacketze. i(_.
____._————-' .‘
PINK 03 BLUE
E quite counted ml ‘ "
“w . 3,... m, a.
momma. 9mm“! “'
and”
w sva-ything is pink—"
at before she goes fur!!!
one interrupts.
“Pink! But pink is for I ”-
it :- cum appropriate" .
The young mother look! " '
“Pink is for a E"!- r‘” '3
always thought 59—33"
much more girl-y-
Fsl‘
“Bowcanyounyw'
hee- caller. "way. 1‘" '1'“ .
flu was for a lift an
dot-.10“
Norwalk Chronicler