..
3r
..
.7
4 West and Connecticu‘ Aves.
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Pours
14 Models
J H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Station
- Our Telephone is 790—call u‘s
rf-jd‘esgflnvgw . , . , ,
Just as the automobile has sup-
Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St.
plied the transportation
needs of every family. the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
fer you.
So. Norwalk
1" figv-‘i , a
l
Jffifrw. .
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
59 Washington Street
80. Norwalk, Conn.
0. F. MOUIJI‘ON, Prop.
SEE MOORE
”3.. “was” .-._“‘“‘. ~
Eyes Examined
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
Keeles- Bldg.
SEE BETTER
Prescriptions Filled
Who ls Skilled in Your Wants.
William J. Moore
OP'rosnz'rmsr
Washington St.
South Norwalk
Sold on Easy Payments.
Victrolas
Musical Instruments
Hoovers
Typewriters
‘ Easy Washers
DONNELLY’S
16.18 South Main Street
l
~IIIINANIIINS‘AIIE
State Tax Commission-
er Blodgett Fails to
Appear at ,Luncheon
And Meeting Is Open
One
State Tax- Commissioner William
vH. Biodgett of Hartford, who was
scheduled to deliver the speech at
the Kiwanis luncheon. at the Nor—
walk Country Club. yesterday noon.
failed to appear and an open meet-
ing was held. with Vive President
Frederick Moran presiding in the
absence of President Arthur C.
“'hecler.
Vice President Moran spoke of
the New England Convention to be
held at Pittsfield and urged ‘the
members of the local club to attend.
He told them to make their hotel
reservations direct with the hotels.
He said he had received a. letter
from the District Chairman of the
Music Committee. in which is was
stated that a contest was on for the
selection of a song for ,the New
,England Kiwanis. This contest Is
fopen to all members of the Kiwanis
lin New England and entries will
3close September 15.
Albert M. Fechheimer, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee re-
ported on the annual outing to be
held at Champ‘s Farm in Bridgeport
next Thursday. Those who have
automobiles and wish to take mem-
lbers of the club were told to com-
municate with Eben Putnam. Auto-
mobiles will leave the South Nor-
walk Club at 1:30 o’clock and from
the Norwalk Club at the same time.
A baseball game will be staged be-
tween the Kiwanis team and the
Torcadore club nine. Dinner will
be served at six o'clock.
Vice President Moran stated that
according to the schedule the Stam-
ford Kiwanis club was to have
visited the local club yesterday. but
evidently missed connections, as
l nor. wr- nbs‘wrve- cartoons of the cave
3 man swinging his club over the head
(of the cave woman. ltut there may
‘ ANNUAL OUTING NEXT WEEK
he were resent. .
t Ay card 3v... received from Past
President FrederickL. Lamson from
Minneapolis, in which he extended
greetings to the members of the
club. .
Frederick Quintard was the win—
ner of the attendance prize. which
was a small outing bag.
A letter of thanks from Edmund
Breese for the work of the Kiwan-
is club in assisting in staging the
Salvation Army benefit. was read.
J. H.’ Anderson. a member of the
Kiwanis club of Montclair, N. J.,
was present; He spoke of the
Kiwanis club in Montclair and told
of the outing that this _club held
for 60 children in a. home in that
city. He 'stated that the Montclair
club was doing many things for the
under priviliged child. Each year
the club has a Christmas tree for
the children.
Raynor VVerme suggested that the
local club get busy on the Christmas
tree for the children of this city
next Christmas. He was informed
that the work was under way at the
present time under the direction of
Kiwanian Duncan Frizzell and that
a. fund was being raised for this
purpose.
Mr. Moran told of the good work
being accomplished by‘ the play—
grounds for the children in this
City. He stated that 435 children
diad registered at the State street
grounds, 260 at the East Norwalk
grounds and 230 at the Norwaik
grounds. He informed the club that
there was a decrease in this y‘ear'a
juvinile court record and that this
was attributed to the fact that the
playgrounds had been established.
Albert E. Win hester also told of
the fine work b ing accomplished by
the playgrounds.
It was announced that the meet-
ing on August 28 would be presided
over by Secretary Fred Lyon and
that it would be a. live wire meet-
ing with surprises in store for the
members.
WOMEN BECOMING MORE WOMANLY
DESPITE BOBBED HAIR AND SMOKES.
Despite their short hair. short
sleeves, cigarettes and canes. women
.'1l1’: bornming more womanly every
day. ell-cording to Dr. Charles Gray
Shaw, prnlvssnr of Philosophy at.
.\'r~.v York l‘nivcrs;y. Lecturing be-
fore n. class of studv‘nts at the Uni-
versity. llr. Shaw said that women
are more moral than men; but that
they are moral without being ethi-
cal, the New York Timns reports.
"1 inc hears a great deal about the
supernmn." he said, “but not much
about the supcrwomnn. In like man-
bo something wrong with the pic-
ture. As a matter of fact. women
are more highly individuated than
men. Their delicate race may not
show a long‘list of towering person-
alities to compare with the line of
warriors: artists and statesmen pro-
duced by their brothers.
llut the
average woman has more person-
ality than the average man. This
fact was never truer than it is to-
day in this age of flappors and bob-
bed hair. -
“Nature gives individuality to all
organisms. There is no repetition in
the exact pattern of two lemcs on'
the same tree. “’oman has taken
advantage of this and has kept her
natural individuality. Man has elab-
orated a. civilization which has ever
tended to obliterate individuality.
But such a man-made civilization
has never made any great appeal to
women who have done little else
than tolerate and be amused by it.
The result has been to allow Woman
to preserve and develop her natural
individuality.
“'omnn's Individuality.
"The individuality of woman ‘5
found in the privacy of her life in
cave or tent. harem or boudoir. The
male mate who roamed abroad had
little idea of the thoughts ferment-
ing in the female brain. Man may
have thought more and done more,
but woman has lived more and felt
more deeply. Privacy has begotten
personality in the woman whose
thoughts “etc just. as much a part
of her own nature as the spider's
web is a. part of its body.
“Woman is no social creature in
1'
ram: FIRE TRAGEDY.
KNIGHT’S LANDING, Cal.. Aug.
16.-—Beeause of the
from the smouldering ruins of the
river farms' barn fire, which is be-
lieved to have taken about twenty
lives. excavation work
charred 'bodies will not be possible
until tomorrow.
intense heat
to recover
.
X.
" . .WHY SUFFER s0?
an“ M Your Health As Other
South Norwnlk Folks Have
‘ Done
Too many people sufler lame. ach-
bnck. distresssing Kidney disor-
nnd rheumatic aches and pains.
this is due to faulty kidney
and there's danger of hard-
nrteries. dropsy. gravel or
' t’s 1‘ disease. Don't. let. weak
wear you out. Use Dean's
lbdoro it is too late! Doan's
lg stimulant diuretic to the kid-
poan's have helped thou-
31 *Cross street.
4-3": “At times my back
mptoms coming on. I
" ' Pull at Glendening &.
" and they have
a the complaint."
» later. Miss Dor-
.-'s rid me of the
and regulated my
't had to use
‘ er-Milburn
‘weak and ached. When I:
the sense that she, as is the case
with men, loves to be organized in
armies, factories. lodges, clubs and
unions. It is man who is the ‘jolner.’
oiinjjjejr. 11' Hull] 0.‘
who dreads being different from his
fellows. '
"\Voman hates to be the same as
her sisters. She- is enraged at discov-
ering that some other woman has a.
dress of cut and pattern like her
own. As a member of any organi-
zation woman is a fish out of water
>12.- may have her women's clubs.
modeled on masculine lines, but in
her heart she knowns they are ridic-
ulous organizations. Her desire is
to be free and original. This ap-
pears in the way she dresses.
“In the important matter of mor-
als woman has always been her own
guide. Women are actually more
moral than men. But they arrive at
moral results instinctively, without
appeal to any ethical code. Women
are m‘oral without being ethical:
that is. they are individual in their
habits.
“Where morals take a. matrimon-
ial form. woman will be found more
rahi ftulhatnamn '
faithful than man. Nevertheless.
woman is so individualistic that she
reserves the right to follow the man
she loves. whether it.is the husband
or some other man. She may not
actually break forth and violate her
vows, but she feels that she has the
private right to do so it she chooses.
That which decides the matter for
her is her feeling of love, which is
her own and which is the best ex-
pression of her personality.
again in her way of reasoning. Man
cites the authority of great. names
and makes a. fine show of logic. Wo-
man says, ‘becausc.’ and that settles
the matter for her. The feminine
‘bccause' is woman's reason; it
arises in her sense of individuality.
"Women may lack in the great
impersonal views which are the
foundation of science. law and philo-
sophy. but they excel when- it comes
to questions requiring originality of
idea and feeling. This may be incon-
sistency, but. it is none the less in-
dividuniity.
“\Vill women change? Will the
new woman with her masculine ha.-
bits become more and more like a
man- It is true that women are do-
ing all sorts of mannish things in
business and the professions Just
as it is obvious that they are sup-
planting their brothers of yesterday.
\‘i’oman has long been a problem.
and now she is more of a. problem
than 'er. that is, she is a problem
form ." '
puma
U. S. POSTLAW
WITH LOI'IEBY,
Announcements * A r e
Received in Stam-
ford of Gamble En-
dorsed by. King
STAMFORD, August 15.—
Direct violation of the United
States Postal Regulations with re-
gard to using the mails of this
country for the circulation of lot-
tery literature was made recently
when a. number of letters mailed
from Denmark and containing
printed matter about a great Dan-
ish Colonial Class lottery. approved
by the state of the Kingdom of
Denmark, were received yesterday
at the local postot'fice. The en-
nouncements were enclosed in plain
sealed envelopes, mailed first class.
The violation was first disclosed
when Postmaster Robert Whittaker
received literature inviting particl-
patlon in the lottery. In speaking
of the fraud yesterday afternoon
Mr. Whittaker stated that the
names were obtained from a nation-
al American directory listing the
names of directors in various con-
cams and organizations through out
the country. The letter received by
Mr. Whittaker was addressed "Mr.
Direktor." .
Return orders for tickets in the
lottery are. according to the an-
nouncement, to be mailed to the
authorized and licensed chief once
in Copenhagen.
The circulars recently distributed
through the United States concern-
ed drawings on the thirty-seventh
Baptist Church Is
”Wrecked by Bomb
13.—-The First Baptist church on
13.—The First Baptist church on
Main street here, was bombed
early yesterday. The explosion
wrecked the interior of the
structure and windows in busi-
ness places a. block away were
broken. -- .
hev..A. B. Huguenot»- of.
the church. is presidential. the
Niagara. Falls Council of Cling-hes»
An; “
lathe cityanevicinny. Rem
been under police protection for
several. weeks. ' - r
crusades against-placerofviee iv
The strain is telling heavily
stsnt spectators at. the legal fight for
Nathan Leopold, Jr., Foreman
‘ riddled
out to their flesh and blood as punishment lo
Leopold.
the: in the Chicago courtroom
on close "have: «31‘
the boys'Jife.
brother of
menus Locb and Nathan
Leopold, Jr., con-
es is shown by this photo. Left to fight:
Nathan, andJacob Loeb, uncle of "Dickie,
where either’deatb or life imprisonmentjvilLbe‘mctcd.
r the murder of Robert Franks.
~ ram“, AUGUST m
and believes he h
stance which mm
to remove cancemus
the surgQOn-a knife
The gold colloid
plied, has bee '
Is 08130 As
CANCERREMEDY
MADISON, W11; Aug. 14.—Colloi-
dal. gold. a substance known to
science since the days of the early
Romans. has‘proved more eflective
in treating many cases of. cancer
than radium. according to Prof.
Louis A. Kshlenberg, medical che-
mist.
In conjunction with. Dr. Edward
Ochsner .of Augustana Hospital,
Chicago, Professor Kahlenberg has
experimented with the “liquid gold"
35 {W
t.
. I .
Cam ’
D -._
testinal tract t
claros.
The liquid. w
hic
wine. is admin h1°°h. .
meted ln‘ _
Wg’u‘lar d '
t‘d gammy. ..
used. "
ls gm .
cases of advanc
ous injection is
The gold cure
perimentai stage, . . u.
enberg admits. P10.”
"But it has prov.-
cure in all cases i
used in it bun
has proved far he“
. . - Hue? '
killing pain preval dun
and hopeless st
Ed‘
ll '-
(ll‘fiwls Cf hint
Ell: 1:
age; 0! the
/
ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLANTIX
G
Phoe Your Orders Now For September and October Deli 7
, ' o—-—-oI—o ‘w
Handy Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Privet, Bulbs
and get the benefit of our Wholesale Prices direct m vou ’ a‘
the Cash Discount offered for early Ordp‘fif‘km'l
FOR INSTANCE, SOME BARGAINS
1. nanny CHRYSANTEEMI’M (mums
large stools just dug. all colors, 40 varieties, $1.50 a (1mm
, $10.00 per 100. h‘
, 2. HARDY PERENXIALS
all kinds such as Fox Gloves. Delphniums. C. Bells. Ho
Any 12 for $1.00. Any 75 for $5.01»,
3. HARDY ROSE Bt'snrts
Strong 4 year old Big Plants, 12 for $0.00 such kind; A. on
Columbia and 20 other ever-bloc" 1"
icrs.
“Shi‘ilfig
number,
8125.000.
lottery "and in which. on a single
at a. slight risk.
win the luckiest event."
The highest amount was named
as one million francs,
United States currency
Postmaster Whittaker said
'0 an
3 u c itics in Washington.
equal in
to about
sender. marked
that "One way
he would forward the literature re-
ceivcd by him to the postal author-
der will probably be
diately. instructing that all mail ad-
dressed to the person named on the
lottery circular be returned to thei
“fraudulent."
of avoiding
"A fraud or-
Mr.
issued imme-
tery brokers." said
lost ofla change."
trade by a government fraud order
that is commonly employed by lot-
“’hittaker,
“is to change the name and address
embraced by the order.
the next mailing ol’ such literature
into this country will contain such
Probably
“
fr:f11“'ru
any o_
Above are only a few of the many bargains. SI :4
note 15 per cent. discount from these prices {or r
Fall delivery. “'rite today {or list.
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS
GREENPORT, L. I., N. Y.
”-73 i:-
- - --‘A-‘A‘AA‘AAAAAA‘AAAA‘A‘AAAI.‘
"“VV‘v‘v‘vv‘v‘v‘vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vv
r
l
l
l
.._.. .s.—-... .__._m. -._.._._-
Choice Bits
of Fancy Linen
Greatly Reduced for Clearance
Never have you had such a won-
derful opportunity .
linens for your Hope Chest or {men
closet" They will also make charm-
ing gifts for some dear friend. Beau-
tiful Arteco linens, only a few sets of
a kind and that is the reason for this
clearance which embraces——
Bufl‘et Sets Venetian Squares
,Bureau Scarfs Luncheon Sets
Vanity Sets Venetian Centers
Vanity Sets for the dressing table,
lovely quality linen with blue crochet
embroidery. Reg. $2.25
Special $1.85 set
Buffet Sets, three pieces in natural
colored linen. Reg. $1.75
Special $1.39 set
Scarfs, pure linen centers with ar-
tistic lace edgings. Several sizes—
18x36 inches Reg. $2.25 Special $1.39
18x54 inches Reg. $2.75 Special $1.75
Five Piece Lunch Sets, center and
four napkins. Reg. $3.50 J
Special $2.50 set
Hemstitched Scarfs, all linen in
pretty floral-effects, guaranteed fast
colors——
Size 18x36 » Reg. $3 Special $2
Size 18x54 Reg. $4 Special $315”.
Gorgeous Venetian Lace squares
and centers, antique designsflround
or square.
36 inch Reg.v$14 Special $ 9.50 ea.
45 inch Reg. $22 Special $14.50 ea.
Scarfs of Antique Venetian Lace,
18x36 Reg. 5 9.00 Special $6.50
18x45 Reg. $11.00 Special $7.50
18x54 Reg. $12.50 Special $8.50
Colored Tea or Luncheon sets of
beautiful quality Russian linen—eti-
ors combined with very pretty designs
and all guaranteed fast.
Tea Sets, 1 cloth and 4 napkins-—
cloth 39x39 inches. Hematitched in
oyster linen. Reg. $8.50 Special $5.75
Luncheon Sets, one 18x42 inch run-:~
ner‘and 6 place dailies, 12x18 inches. -
Reg $9.75 Special $5.50
Luncheon Set, 1 square 18 inches
and four napkins. Reg; $6.60.
Special $4.50
On Sale Friday ‘
- Third soar.
Bronze-Black
. Reed Chairs
‘16
' These "genuine reedficlisirs are tin-I
ished in a dull black. bronze which
gives a beautiful efi‘ect.
stared backs and loose spring cush-
ion seam make them delightfuuy coin:
fortable. English cretonne of unusual
design .18 chosen for the upholstery.
The Wicker is woven closely to the.
broad flat arms making a chair of
lovely, appearance which will with-
stand much use. Chair. or rocker.
regular price £21. M... '
Fourth floor ‘.
I
Our delivery car leaves.
. ,. , , chases made in. the afternoon will be delivered the following morn-
v .
of collecting fine'
Fully upholJ
ti.
2 D D), Read c
- [eras/fa eat :65? ~'
Real Laces
......._.-. ._ - ..
..-m. _
$25
Cool enough for summer
and fashionable enough for
fall and winter are the inter-
esting features of these lus-
trous satin gowns. The
615 charmingly adapted to
her figure. Pleated panels
and over draperies of georg-
cite give long, slender lines.
The youthful, slim person
will delight in new circular
effects and long tight
sleeves, so very tailored and
becoming. The silks in these
frocks a r e surprisingly
heavy and the colors are
black, navy and shutter
green. Sizes 36 to 46.
Second floor.
large woman will find mod-~
First Fall Frocks ?
of Crepe Satin
in Dainty. Patterns
Many times a frock needs but a
wisp of real handmade lace to empha-
size its daintiness. Here are lovely
edgings, all-overs, bandings and in-
sertions that the Fall bride will want
to trim her undergarments.
Irish or Filet Picot makes a neat
edging for undergarments and is al-
ways in good taste. 121/2 cts. yd.
Filet or Irish Bands and edges come
in various widths. Attractive round
or square motifs make a delightful
corner for the luncheon cloth.
10 cts. to 89 cts. es.
Venise Bands in com. ochre or
white are of a. width that makes the
lace sleeves possible at little cost.
50 cts. to $1.50 yd.
All-Overs in ecru, white or ochre
in the beautiful Venetian lace pd.-
terns make lovely panels or yokes for
the summer frock. $2.25 to $3.25 yd.
Shadow Lace All-Overs In (harm-
ing patterns add their touch of exclu-
siveness to the lacey frock.
75 cts. to $1
yd.
Men’s Interwoven
Socks
The business man will enjOy wee.—
ing these fine silk socks for they are
indeed comfortable and come In all
the standard colors which men like——
r- _
IgNew Axminster and Velvet Rugs
' At MidSeason Reductions
Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale 30
room size Axminster'and velvet rugs. Theyvare all
remarkably low in price—:far below their regular
price. . ‘
«x,
r
e
Cordovan, grey and black. $1.25 pr.
Fine Lisle Socks, also interwoven.
are of such splendid quality that one
could hardly tell them from fine QUEI'
ity silk. You will like them for ever)‘
Particularly desirable are these rugs of deep
pile and rich plain border or all-over designs. Many
, are seamless. The collection includes dark taupei.
blue and rose colors, suitable for living and dining.
day wear as they will give long serv-
ice. Colors include grey, Cordovan
and blac‘ 35 ch. pr., 3 prs. for $1
Novelty Sports Hose, two tone
ribbed style, quite new and sure ‘to
attract the sportsman. Black WIth
white, tanbark and white, log cabin
and white are some of the excellent
combinations. 75 cts. pr.
Main 1.10.07
Special A B C Electric
Washing Machine Offer
, Ends Saturday
An A B C Electric ‘Washing Ma-
chine, water and sunshine and wash
day is turned into play. For tvgo
weeks Miss Cameron who can explain
every detail of this wonderful ma-
chine has interested B‘ridg’eport “'0"?
en in making Monday an easy dill.
The A B C electric washing machme
will be placed in your home for a
$5
mg.
rooms, as well as lighter shades better adapted to
bedrooms. It is'really a rare' opportunity as they
. _ are rugs which are usually priced at $50—size 9x12
s31.50 , $39.50
Fourth! floor 5
I
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORW
tbestomatS'Lleaehdayandallpnr-
a... U1: OnOurNorwalkW'un—Norwalk sues. .
inifill ”meat.
Young housewives will welcome
this chance tQJave laundry bills as
well as wear .and tear on fine materi—
315- Spectal' ' deferred payment ar-
rangemeng will be ofiered.
Cub price $145
-‘ 7 Basement.
Norwalk Chronicler