‘ ' TWQ‘E“. mm
“is
SiAMi-‘ORD MAY
“given: out.
M‘l‘l‘lllcli {or SLIIIl’Ul‘J. 1
Hon“ TWELVE
HAVE CURFEW
,Chief of Police and
Ministers Believe the
Law Would Benefit
Children '
Some few weeks ago the ques-
tion of passing: a “curfew” law
was discusSv-l iii Norwiilk. it
would prohibit children umler
fourteen from being on the.
streets after nine o‘clock. The
measure in that community was
discussed principally as a means
of halting pelly tliievery among
a. certain class of minors. l‘n-l'ly
thievery (1003 not exist in Slam-
ford to {my considerable degree
but the enactment of such :1 law
for Stamford is, flCl'C!T(illlL§ to
several persons interviewer] last
night, certain to have :2 lwue-
fiftinl effect.
Most of than»
their \‘ltwr: on 2‘“:-
(‘urfew luw iur Si .n-hml
ly in favor 01' ”‘0 m. .’!*lll’-',
Rev. All‘ri-il (2";mt ‘.\‘;il!uii.
nslwi
«l- :.;i;i’ullily of (I.
illifll’
lit 1"
of ”in First ('niuri.i':i1ini‘.::l Church,
mid lust nlmn l:v i.. . we in my.
in: lltvi I'liiitlinr nrf llw ("[‘Hwtg: nt
night. but ilnv 'Ti'lif 2h» Ul"‘i|."ll‘ll“li
appllCllllhn n' :1 ivxi,» r'i it'll; ("Hit a"
law uunw. :-~:ii‘_\ l-rt‘.
"Thu rlilhirt n. i‘ s.
said. "liilmxw i-i'x‘ly '.\'»'l iii Fla'n
ford- ‘1'! nlf'Si ijlfill’ik‘v in kl‘r‘Il
the young 11mph m'l l‘ ,, 'fi'l-el L."-
at night. llii: \Sv- oiuri'l l:1‘ur nmnl:
trouble» 11"!“ in s'.l.lli"Ii‘ l .lnn'l
kl’lOW that 'I turn '.\ i: l:i(‘i‘f~:.ir}"'
10v. \Villmm l'. Swim c. put-for of
the Fir" l'rv-sllyi-wmn Church. E'll'i
he hurl nrnr li\v‘v' in n «‘u'nmiuiify
where n mnl'nw l:i\\' u 2‘: in (‘I'l'v'i‘t Lu:
ihiit ii ml"ht l-- jiv-m’» fixing for
Slammr-l.
“1 hair 7““? wt: 2L: Cizrfrv:
33W S‘urk Ull'.” ll‘ l‘l-tl‘v'l li» \'. Sop. r.
"but I we rn c-lwmctlww in it (or;
Stamford. l “4'T‘l7!ll")' tlilnk n7! ilzv'
liltlo {Wills Ivll.:l.l ‘0'. ii» in laud h}-
nliie (win-1.. l" :‘l Him ii i\ii‘i pine.
iirul, p. ll"‘_\ 1' cum-1‘; \thlx' am:
Well Illl‘l mtg-mu S. l..ir«l:lilps. llut I
should ma. ("ll the mi. of if. it “1:"
a. good .g'
Hex, \Vl 71mm .l. llurnvu, pastor of
the S'nnll‘nill llziplixt Church. was
blghl} in rm or or .I (“ll'lv w llliHSlll‘vl.
"l tlvlnkli 1V :. uplwnlii-l llll:l>l21v,"
he. car-"nu r1. “l li.l\o- rmill n! it work-
lug: mi: ‘plv ulIi It) in ro'iiinunliius
and 1 wt; 'm ll-‘ll'lll lll ii for Stum-
‘ ford. ll :i',~;--.‘lr.\ tu in .‘i “and law."
Juinis ll» 1'1 l'll:ill, t‘l.i- 1' ul' l'nlin.~,
was li-uiti' iii l'lz- upprmnl of smur-
rlirfflv In(l\'llll'hl'~_ 11.. thought it
would he Hi! .'I hanm'wniz" lllh'uhlll‘“
to}; Slilniimil.
“I “nor it. :il'vmmilv ly." ll-‘ declar-
gd, "1 hnxw only llr‘flfill of it Ill O'Tll‘l“
“mmunltlu‘e. n‘v‘r limiiir: F‘W‘n ii
um rnlir‘ly
in lt’U'Ul‘ 0: ll."
Mrs. .1. ll. Ives. Drl‘i‘lflill‘. of the
Stamford llinllf‘h, \VOYIli‘fl'S Christ.
OF
QEFUGEES .
N TEMl—‘CRAQ, -
DOME-S ALONG RAlL—
ROAD TRACKS near TOKIO
nurse chine. American en;;.iieerin
still '4 being: rough, to make the r«::'nn-,
blructiun wank boil: modern and per-
marrnt. Already sources understoo
In rep'esenv the Japanese government
luv: :nridc inquiries of the Copper and
Brass Research Assoriaiion as to the
beat Sort at construction, particularl
as applied to roofl. that will make the
new cities
i;osniblc cart quake proof.
> Except for the pram! modern build-
.riga in Tokio 1nd Yokohama, all the
Japanese houses In: roofed entire
'Wiih lll’ e, hand-made Chi:
These in: e a heavy roof in ic
to PVf‘rt'SS’f
pastor l
1m: to NH ." ll".
lili' 1 think If would «in.
PPARENTIY America in to have'
I rum: important part in the re-
bizllizlng of the devastated Jap-
tiles.
hi in
,fime of earthquake, supported on light
fwallo, collapses causing heavy (-amalv
tin in the houses and also outsi-ic “Ewen
the tiles cascade into ilie _sirceis. '1"th in; an added It
m .19" because of e 33' h “31;!
~ 11
ahwprnof and In our II, there it. It is with this in mind that
.
1:111 Temperance Union, was also in
favor or the nine—o'clock curfew law
for youngsters.
"I am entirely in favor of it.” me
said. "Talking to individual meni-
hers of the W. C. '1‘. U. I know that
some of them. too, would favor such
a. measure. “'0 have never had the
curicw law under consideration as
an orguiitzatlom but I do know that
a. large number of the members
would favor the passing of such a
regulation."
PRACTICE IN
: YALE BOWL
Neale Stars I 11 First
D r i l l -— Other Col-
lege Teams Practice
NE“? HAVEN, Con?!” Oct. 5.—
Tho Yale \arsliy invaded the Bowl
\l‘ednv‘sdny the first time and cele-
brnimi by heating the scrubs by two
(Olll‘llil0\\l’.:~. bolli of “hil‘ll were
iiiunln by “Willy Nrnlv 'l'iiu \nrsiiy
;\\':m We :ilU-zn-d will: Cill‘hnn Mallory.
(‘ltnrleLO'llz‘nrm Lyle Riclieson :iitd
Dimer out of Him. Amine.
____ .
’ PRINCETON. N. 1.. Oct. 5.—-—The
T'l'ini‘ilull‘ \nruiv seer-2d two touch—
1-izniizsi tli-‘z “Omelfltr‘i.” ll‘.
lfil‘l‘lllllllilldl on Varsity Field yester-
f|i(l§'_
l The varsity was on the defence ilie
;;Ti'-.‘ll*':‘ [Iril't (u‘ lliv scrimmage zincl
.ilm svi'ul‘s mall-x llzrlr only first
i‘m :li'ic-rnimn when
.\l« ‘ Sufi-S.
' :rl Carr‘nd
fillinl‘n.“
! .lu'x ll 0:
l-x'i.i~'t~ r l-nl‘k,
it
if!T”-'-’I"'l inks. .'
l .
l-" ii I i..".
i <“.\l\lli!’:lh(".l2. Mars. (\ci. Ew—li
Hook .‘L iliiriy .;\'0 yard llr'lvl goal l-)
ml...- .\ln(llnnm farmer lixdtrr r.ip‘.:iiii
:iriri T‘Tlt'k lit-lr’l rinr for lim Harvard
l
i
\Jll‘t-‘lly, to em ilin lwmr of the
isvruh view.“ in ylsterriay's scrim—
1numb“.
'llie scrubs crossed the \‘arslty's
fumil line all: r many rl-piilses (illrlnXI
loin; :l-~!‘«-nslv; drill through
fwhir'l‘. lln rwculnm were put.
1'31“
EAS’I‘ON, l‘.i., Oct. 5.——— Taking
'f1‘l\'72I21AIL:l" ”f ”1“ half holiday “Rd—
lll' zil’iy, ('navli Siilhri'lrinrl sent lh"
Hutu). Hr ‘.‘u~nll».‘.‘.l l-I‘llud through
'll‘." l::Lr-l--~". pi'nclirn of lhi- brush“.
in March ll'irlll in preparation im-
lllli‘ rtumu villi l‘lllriliuritli or! l-‘orh-‘s
zl-‘i. Ll Saturday. A lam: Hiiznul drill
['(iFt‘llfliv-fi
es in the r-zirly purl wt ”in nflvi‘nm-n
and ilicii the Varsity was given ihrv
lmll (lllll Pi‘lll :izrnust lilC’St‘t‘Oll‘l
‘l-alll {Mr .1 lull; tour of sci-imiungw.
.\.'.\'.\l‘ril.l.<, Mil“ (let. 5.~‘Fh‘-\'v‘
iii-3rd!- 1. s-‘zir (it ill" Naval (\(‘O'ii-lll}
llu‘ll’k i‘i-~'..l, will not play u:.~.li..~l
il‘li‘klllit'ln on Suliiralnv thmiuli l'r-
.rnu :lii‘rviizli Fiznuls }'-.~:er-lriy. It-ir-
il’ll- 1'» l-.,. l: is Mill Sure. Flinplr'y ‘nnl;
‘ luil r~ lire-l early. r“:
ll'..irl“.li In plm'v.
'1...
I
has n lu‘lli l(:. The hack il-‘Z-I
\'.‘:‘.'< f‘I-l‘lj'l'lttl “lll‘l McKee. CUP-2:
‘fill‘l l'lipi'iin.
To“ m‘miH was command .1?
'1’21-
lmli«liiri..».l as there wrrs no cases to
l‘" Yl'li‘-l.
the :llil’n'lC'l‘l of lhv“ Chill'll‘.
MILD CASE OF ,,
TYPHOID lN
STAMFORD
STAMFORD. Oct. 5.—
Dr. Ralph W. Crane. 'mwn Health
Officer. received “positive" results
from blood tests yesterday after-
noon. indicating a mild typhoid pre-
valent among‘the eight men. work-
men at the Laurel Dam. Long
Ridge. now confined at the Stamford
Hospital. The tests were made 'by
Dr. Bruce “raver; chemist. Depart—
ment or Health.
It was not definitely established
until these tests yesterday afternoon
that the disease, which broke out
Friday afternoon. was'actually tr-
plioid Dr. Crane has been working
since that time along preventive
lines. and the cight‘men now at the
hospital are under his care. He
said last night. the men were com-
ing along well enough and mini-
mized the. so—cnlled epidemic. >
“The 'newspapers." he said. _"are
paying more attention to this thing
than we are almost. There is no
i‘u-zison for any scare. The water,
lir30nd any doubt, is not contamL
mile-l."
The pi'miapl innoculrition of about
130 of the men working a: the. dam
has done much to prevent the spread
of the. germ, lir. Crane said. A full
shift. is not new “wrklng an-l sev—
eral of the men yesterday
\(ll'lOU‘; camps W-Il'u confined to their
cots. The situation. however, is not
regarded as serious.
The disease marle its appearance
at the White camp. it was learned.
and has not appeared at any oi‘ the
ulhcr {our camps. This Per-inn cou-
(‘luuive proof. it was said. that the
waiter liml nothing to do “‘llll the
outbreak of the disc'se The water-
shed is located at some dietanco
irom the camps.
The report yesterday that the
crimp cook was probably tli.‘ carrier
of the germ “as
lir. Crane last night as "more spec-
ulation." The cook has been um-
s-lr‘yl‘d at the camp {or a period or
more than a. year and his (inparturi-
. luM week to JCTEO}; City was not un-
i
l
l
l
i
I
l
“m. 2- Hi ‘wtl his Running; and tool; noinunns (I113 old—fashioned root
.
11in ingiitnr limir yesterday. luit “um.
'iniin to be the carrier,
0....-. .-.___..4__ ._.
"mum TO REPLA CE
:uldril that there
bulb-Sing the
but, (but he.
and f'il‘ll‘l’s “mixing on the cases
uvrn not “\(‘Tloliklng any [suitable
vine in running down the source of
the p" rms.
Case of Irving Fisher
iisiiu l. I‘r. Cram:
Win: no reason {or
In :i Y'I‘i‘.ifillfi rdiicii'lal we slam].
\vv rn “loath to l.- liv-v-.~" that
l‘roiv.~sm- lrting i“l.‘~ll',‘r llilll 1min as
i'lil'..‘~ii‘ r L'lll'ollllg his 1920 Inter-
\l-W uilli Mr. llzinling uii (ups-atr-
mun-:4 indira'ml. SillC“! lil“ll l‘i‘OL
l‘i.~li'r lime 'nssurld us that lie in-
ilmi u.»
ill“; nzzi that :lw Judi-cums;
which 1.3 ivininrlmww'rn iziri 1c :ii'l)‘
rifl‘ 11W.
in um;
cliui'mrivrizcil by‘
l
l
l
l
‘ f: n-l...i no .lisr-‘Spcr' f If Mr. ”"hi'w‘rinilltlons. Lydia 1-2. l‘inkhnm's Vege-
iw .iorvg
i
l
[herb medicine has
hm. sugar li‘tshr‘r crriirnrls that lie ntlinzr women to health. and fit. may
lik'ul up to the. prorip‘. do, mortuis be relied upon with perfect confl-
aim! n15! *bonum - ( "01‘ the dead my
nothing but goodi’): that». to say
good or a man‘atterme-Jltdeadcan
be no ”betrayal of confidence. ea-
pecially as what Mr. Harding so ex-
plicity told him was made .puolle-a '
few weeks later in tho carnpaign
when Mr. Harding said ”that “any
good remnants of or the“ ’eilsuns
league should be used ‘in building
the "Association/cf Natlons’”;‘ ‘and
that the famous manifesto of “the
31" approved by Mr. Taft and signer)
by Root. Hughes. Hoover. Straus*
and Lowell. raid the same. _
"Ye can have now nO'douhi 0
Professor Fisher's good faith in ihit
matter. Had he conveyed to the mil _
lions or newspaper readers the same
picture that he conveyed the few
hundreds or thousands who heard
him at. his lectures and to us? since.
we could have had no fault to find
Unfortunately he did not; succeed
in doing this and ‘ust‘ he held re-
sponsible for the cowquences. He
cannot. and does not. caft‘any blame
on the Associated Press dispatch as
it was sent out.’ It was his own an-
thorized ‘agontwho gave out the re-
port. and" Professor'Fishcr ' admits
he authorized that agent to edit the
statement as Originally prepared. In
that editing, or boiling down. an (S-
seniial point was lost sight of. name-
)3- tlmt Professor Fisher was iii-ins
his interview to corroborate the re-
cent statement of \Valter “’eilmnn
so that the two together would con-
stitute proof of Mr. Harding's mien-
lion from first to last to make good
on the promised "Association or, N23.-
uons” instead of having convenient-
ly forgotten it as some of his critics
hall claimed.
Professor I-lhill‘l‘ appears to
liavr been the victim of circumstan-
rr‘s. But he has himself to blame. Ag
principal is responslhle for the acts’
of lna agent. and Professor Fisherl
should have taken infinite pains in
placing so important a. matter brforc
thi- public, so that, no mSSSTOBElYUC-
(ion of his spirit and purpose would
have been possible. -Journal Con-
rler, New Haven.
The world's lmniamwelght cham-
pionship iii-tween Joe Lynch and Joe
llui'muii of Chicago will take place
:it the Garden on the night of Oct.
19 instead of Oct. 12. Lynch's man-
age:- asked for a postponement so
Lynch would haye more time to con~
dittnn himself. A bout between Jack
Bernstein and Rocky Kansas will be
the frruure of the card at the Garden
on the night of Oct. 12. This bout
was originally st't for Oct 19.
“’ONIEN SHOULD ACT QI'ICKLY
“'lien a woman finds herself a!-
{lleied will: backache. headaches.
nervousness. dragging-down pains.
pain in l‘mr sidr. irregulnmns and
irritability, dark circles appear un-
dcr the eyes and her complexion
pols sallow. she may he sure. the im—
derlying cause is some ailment pe-
culiar to ill“? N"X. Such women
should act quickly and take the
great American remedy for such
talkie- (‘nmpoumL and they may be
sax. .1 years of suffering. For gener-
and
been restoring
mm use;
GREAT
SpiNNiNo
' FACTORY
DESTRCVED
Q9 JAPANESE.
8 EAQ "(QUAKE
GIN? run 4'
d of live. during the recent quake.
It is understood that the Japanese
government has already issued an or-
do! forbidding the use of heavy roofing
y material and in trying to get the heat
fireproof. quake proof, light roofing
their experts have had their Attention
drown to the pouibilitiea of copper
roofing because of in light weight and
rcnstpncc to fire, their invemgntiono
showing the further advantage: of
planing appearance, high stings me
and indestructibility.
Japan needs rooting in large quan-
titics and copper which is light is find-
mem with the 5"
IV
been the cause of the loss of thousands!
TILES INTO
REB UILDING RUINED JAPANESE CITIESl
w tile_.. although a perfect pro
tection lggngWcaiher. mun 'fl
place to something else that he. re-
ndering, qualifieg, is permanent and
also is light. '
that shingle-tile we be from 12001:
. &
£715.
MPERIAL
mi centiibakoiior'
_ SURVIVES 'QUAKE l
va WW”
opal!" convinced than that 111'
Experiment: made recently showed
STREET
freight rates. ,
Told... like inlay other Japanese eit-
iea, stand; on an alluvial plain with a
soft, muddy bottom. The hard pan is
from 50 to 60 feet down. Originally
a nation officer-living people, the
Julianne have been in a few you:
hurled into civilization tint demlndu
bi oflioc structures and permmen‘t
buildings of all kinds. Wood, bamboo
and .1)!pr arelbelng abandoned n
at I
Alumni i -
1800 lbs. per 100 sq. act, while I
vyeighs only from 84 to 100 lbs. 33‘
file may used in In an weight from 12
to 18 {mm at mac to copper. It alto
mice-mute: on big bulldin s that much
stronger and heavier we a which are
a costly problem ‘00.: coil when all
wooden spike. . .
Another thingithu liu' turnegljafi
__ethods is the fie! that-t5;- Amerbun
uilc'auuctures benfilthstood the «a
cent quake. The Impede?!” I:
Tokio, which did not coll. although
‘right .in the‘ heart of, mpfin'fltfim,
II Americambuik nil-ha n “ ‘r
roof, as lnve runny other b
there that have been erected after 2%:
hat- Minna“ m’ ’ .nfl.nt£::ul- .,
rul weighr,muat be Supported" upon ‘
eye: toward; Amer-icon engineering -
, ‘,
AL
‘ra (l Opening
STYLE » SHOP '
ALDNER’S
An Extraordinary Offering of Lovely Fashions at Little Prices
To further acquaint the women With this new shop, the following New Fash-
ions will be ofl’ered as our First Opening Event.
This is a sale of Wonder Values—it is the kind of a sale that you and every
other woman have been patiently waiting for.
Every item in the store during this sale will absolutely be sold far below its
value and at prices you will not expect at any other time.
.7
“Co will save you from 51*.
minim" -N...” m
mnwmmmw
myuflmmflfl
100 DRESSES AND GOWNS 5'
New Fall Models in twill, charmeuse,—satin and
plain and brocaded crepes for street and after-
noon wear together with a number of dainty
chiffon dance frocks.
SA LE
PRICE
COATS AND WRAPS
LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED COATS
Savings Over Actual Worth from $15 to $25.00
. Coats of Coatssof d
TRUVONNET LUSIRO 3“
7 ORMONDALE
$39-50 $45.00
Scotch Mole Collars, Cufis
Cuffs _and Borders
and Borders
Coats of
MARVELLA
GERONA and
ORIONA
$59.50 ‘
Elaborately Trimmed
With Richest Furs
Never Priced
$25.00
Coats of -7
7, GERONA ‘
MARVELLA &
CASH. DUVETYN
‘ $65.00
Goliars, Cuffs and Borders
of Fox, Wolf or Lynx
‘ Fox. ,
SALE
' PRICE
Under $25 Before$ 14.95 E
A. merchandising achievement typifying ev-
to S20—C ome! Don’t miss this oonortunitvll
COATS AND WRAPS
Sport and Utility Coats of herringbone tweed,
straight line and wrappy sleeves, in the new
striped coatings and soft, dressy fabrics, plain
and fur trimmed effects, all sizes, 16 to 46.
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE
$12.98
Women’s and Misses’ Coats, handsome fur
collars, in Bolivia Cloth, Brwon, Black and Kit
$22.50
DRESSES AND FROCKS ‘
LOVELY SILK DRESSES ""
very ‘Vanted
Shade
ery smart fashion influence for immediate oc-
casion. Materials are of extra quality. Work-
manship is of unusually high standard.
dress values ever known. Canton Crepe, Char-
meuse, Satin and Poiret Twill.
Best
During This Sale We Will Sell 100 Silk Jersey Petticoats at _ $1.59, regular
values $3.95, all shades and sizes.
50 sweaters and jacquettes in brushed wool and other desired styles, regu-
lar values $7.95 and $12.95. Sale: Price $4.95 and $8.95.
. W ALDNER’S STYLE SHOP
SOUTH NORWALK
32-34 SOUTH MAIN ST” COR. HAVIIAND ST.
. ".‘yI-yw ’f'-.‘ r
__A>wr:-“ '
i.
... . . .Sv. . .
Norwalk Chronicler