H .
t.
, rites tourism
‘ STILL RUNNING
FULL BLAST IS.
‘UNDRR ARREST’
Must Meet Specifica-
- t i o n s——-La-boratory
Will Be Ready for
Use Sept.1
NEW HAVEN, Aux. 1.5 (AP).—
itunnlng full blast. with n gallon of
distilled alcohol ctr-cumin}; from its
coils every four minutes, it huge.
twin-still bootlctmlug plant was seiz-
ed by lv'ctlvrnl ill-(Clilii hvi'u yesterday
at 109 Market slrcvt. Sholgun shells
and weapons won- found in the
building. No one wits found tending
‘ lilo RR nan~
RATE iNCREASEW
or commons
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—(AP) Or-
ganization plans were drawn by the
Metropolitan Commuters' associa-
tion to light the recent 40 per cent.
increase obtained by the New York.
New lin‘rm und litu'tlord railroad
and to iorcstull whnt they believe
is a general movement to obtain in-
creases in the New Jersey. Long
Island und Westchcster county ter-
ritori'.
New York city was represented
at an organization committee meet-
ing by several assistant corporation
counsels who said they bud been
sent by Mayor ilyiun to assist in the
light. A union of various munici-
palities directed wns suggested.
Charles A. Van Auken. corpora-
tion counsel for New Rochelle. and
chairman of the committee. asserted
that the light. against increases "is
a. test of the right to increase com-
mutation ratcs all around.
"The very principle or commutm
tion is gt state," he said.
'-Holy Year Pilgrims
.Visit 4 Basilicas
ROME, Aug. 15.-(AP) One hun-
dred Holy Your pilgrims from .1305-
ton. conducted by the liight Rever-
end Joseph G. Anderson. auxiliary
bishop at Boston, assisted by Score-
_tsr,v Francis J. Spellntnn. began
yesterday in Holy Your visit to the
four busilicus. starting from lit,
Peter's carrying tings and singing
hymns which have been composed
by ”Bishop Anderson.
Besides the usual jubilee prtiycrs
:int‘l Assumption Day muss will be
celebrated today exclusively for the
ilosinn pilgrims. They will be re-
ceived by the Pope Monday or
Tuesday .
FAIR ENOUGH
"Where were you employed lust?"
asked the manager of the {air ‘nppli-
cent.
"In a. doll factory. sir."
“And what were your
there '"'
"Mating eyes."
“Very well. you are engaged. But
please don't demonstrate your copu-
billties when my wife is uround."-——
Tit-Bits. .
Out This Out—It. 18 Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Chicago. 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR) COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness: also sample
package 0! FOLEY PILLS, o. diur-
etic stimulant for the kidneys and
FOLEY. CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and billousness.
These dependable remedies are free
from opiates and have helped mit-
lions of people. Try them! Still-on-
Poweii Conn—Adv,
(
duties
, Removal Sale
Now Going On
The
Norwalks’ Electric Co.
.11 North Main Street
" South Norwalk, Conn.
. 1; Radiola .
.1; Super-Vlll
$280.96
» List Price $430.00.
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO ' SUPPLY
04 Ho. Main 8h, 80. Norwslk
on
~ HERSHFIELT)
Motor Transoortation Co.
+—
. . Leno nurlscn’ TRUCKING
Dsily Service Between
New York and Nor-walk
I
noose vsns ron
summons novmo
20 Concord Sir—Phone 294
South Norwaik
suw your: armor:
m .W. soul or. ‘ Chelsea 5059
Jim Williams. creator of “Out
breaking wild ponies.
CHICAGO. Aug 15.———Wiih the
some saddle and equipment he used
when a cowboy, Cartoonist Jim Wil-
liams, creator of "Out Our Way."
is iurni‘ing many of the thrills ui
Tex Austin's championship rodeo un-
der way here.
Jim was given a. rousing welcome.
by rough rldm‘s and cowboys when
he appeared on the lot for limhuring
up exercises. ’l‘ht-y all know and like
Jim's car oils of "Cotton" and "Cur-
loy." ‘
1t “'11 run the. low T. 1.. outfit
on the McMurrny ranch in New
Mexico that Williams spent most of
his cowboy days. And many of the
boys who were with him at one time
or another are here to compete in
the various rodeo events.
Williams will compete in roping.
bronco riding and steer bulldogging
events. He knows this gums as well
as he knows his pen and it is his in-
400 STRlKL iRS
BACK TO WORK
lN NEW HAVEN
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 14—Whilc
the general strike or building trutlvs.
men extended to brlckinycrs on one
of the biggest jobs in the city. sev-
eral contractors signed agreements
with the Building Trades committee
whereby about 200 of the 400 who
walked out returned to work here
yesterday. .
'l‘hc walkout of brickltiyers on I:
new office building apartment house
and theater being erected on College
street. was sold to huvc been the re-
ault oi the contractor. hiring non-
union liricklnyers on another Job. ‘
33 Resolutions Go
Before Union Printers
KAUAMAZOO. Michi, Aug. 15.—
Thirty~threc resolutions and proposi-
tions were presented to the Interna.
tionai Typographic“ .Union by its
laws committee this morning. For
the most part the measures had to
do with technical subjects.
The convention declined to adopt
a proposed law that would abolish
the piece scale in all newspaper and
commercial printing shops in the
United States and Canada.
President James M. Lynch declar-
ed that while the union was in sym-
pathy with the movement. it general
order culiinur for discontinuance of
the piece scale would effect a large
number of printing establishments.
particularly in the west and would
result in tons drawn out contraver-
sies. M
"We recommend” he said. ”that
local unions handle this question in
their own respective jurisdictions
with the hope that ownttialiy the
piece scale plan they be abolished
gradually."
Trust Fund for ‘
Divorced Husband
NEW HAVEN. 'Aug. 18 (AP).—
By the will of the late Dorothy Quin,
cy Trowbrldne linger. tiled in Pro-
bate Court here yesterday. the bulk
ot'n trust fund which is valued at
$1,000,000 and over which she was
left power by her father. the into E.
Hayes Trowbridgn. is to be placed in
trust so that the income may be used
by Robert Huger. Jr.. from whom gho
was divorced. during his lii'otime. At
his death the principal is to go to
their daughter. Dorothy Quincy Ho.-
ger. ”
Several legacies of $5.000 ouch nrc
provided for and $100,000 is set aside"
in trust. the income to be used for
the education 01‘ the daughter. who
will receive the principal when sins
becomes 21 year! old. All the rest
and residue of the estate 0:- trust
fund is placed in trust for her di-
vorced burnout , '
Our Way" in Evening Sentinel. ls
ilmuio acquaintance with the cow.
punchers' dolly experiences, coupled
with his sense of humor. which has
mudc his work so popular.
The same attention to detail and
understanding of home life hove
made “Moments We‘d Like to Live
Over" and “Why Mothers Get Gray“
so popular.
Williams started out no a railroad
fireman. hccnme a cowboy. Joined
the army. And then was a. machinist.
The call or the pencil and drawing
board was persistent, however. and
in a comparatively short time he
has reached the top ranks of Amer~
lcnn humorisis.
Purses totaling more than 010.000
are altered in the three events Wil-
liams has entered.
“i didn't come tor the money."
rnys'Wililums. "i cmnelout here to
met-t all the boys and to let a little
needed exorcise tossing these ”are
nrouml." . .
MISUNDERSTOOD
A stranger approached an .Irish
trotting resort secretory Ind asked
him to arrange a. match for him. ‘
An opponent was quickly forth-
coming. and the introduction took
plum on the first too.
"i run a {our man."
the stranger. genlnlly.
you?"
"1 am a commercial traveler." re-
sponded the other politely. —— Tit-
Bits.
announced
"What are
«Advertise in “the Sentinel for the
t
When your hair ’s gettin ’
“daddy,” days. ’
ears.
been. -
“daddy" days. .
o
A
_ gray, and your kids have all grown;
when they’re gomg away and you’re left quite clone, a man gets
that longing, as memory plays, of goin’ right back to the old
It’s a call that’s so site 3 that your heart kinda aches. Time
travels along, and the best t ian it takes. The echo is bringing,
in longsfter years, that same “daddy" ringing out plain in your
When sis is a baby and son is a tot, a man doesn’t know of
the wealth that he’s got. No doubt they’re an answer to early
life dreams, but once you’re a daddy, it’s habit, it seems.
You travel along in your every day life, and you’re proud
of the daughter, the son and the wife. You’re happy of course,
but'you seldom begin, till later, to find just how kind fats has
The youngsters growxup and step out in the world. ‘In lone-
liness land you are suddenly hurled. How queer are the'wsys
that the God of Fate plays. No wonder men longs for the old
0
Poor Zizi
.._....'....
LONDON. Aug. 15.—Tbc most
sort-hunted Suries in the world.
up to now. have been those ot
Franco and America. Especially
when it comes to women defend-
ants. ,
Lately in the United Stated.
reoction uninst “ladies" who kill
and some prison sentences have
resulted. Not so in France. ,
There is Zizi. tor instance. She
bu another name. but the tutors
know her mainly as Zizl.
She had I lover. He was Jealous
and one evening no but her up
end then drew a. knits us it he
were goinxto finish the Job.
Somehow. to trenslste the
French liter-oily. “a revolver
found ltselt in her hand." Also
it went oil and the lover bit the
dust. .
Bo Zisi. poor little Zizi. was up
for murder.
And then she sat in the prison-
er's dock while the jurors stud-
ied her own tsco in which there
gleamed the saddest of and black,
eyes. shaded .by long. silky,
block issues. When those eyes
filmed with tears. the French
jurors wept.
And they promptly brought in
a. verdict acquittlnx lei. poor lit.
however this has been 1 healthy ‘
tlo Zizi.
Large Estate Left .
By Howard S. White
WATERBURY. Aug. li—Howurd
8. White of Waterbury. who was
killed last spring with his wife in on
automobile accident in Italy. left an
estate of $248,000. it was iesrned yu-
terday when the Waterbury Trust
Company tiled the account tor pro-
bate bore. The estate was composed
almost entirely of stocks Ind bonds
and $20,000 in life insurance. Mrs.
White‘s estate was probated a week
no and totaled 028.000. Both she
end her husband left their money to
their two minor children. a. son and
daughter. There is a claim by each
estate against the railroad in italy
whose irsin killed Mr. and Mn
White at a. crossing.
. nxrnssrvn
Youth to Merried Friend—Er—
how much do I pay for a marriage
license, old fellow? '
Friend—Ten shillinn down. and
your entire ssisry‘each week tor the
rest of your lite.—Bristoi Evonint
best results.
News.
vs
Good Building
(Continucd'from Pose Nine):
Cstello Cscoce. Wei-dwell avenue,
Stamford. ‘ I ,
P. J. Dipiotro. West Avenue, Nor:
wulk.
Dominic Folssco. Naromskc evo-
nue, So. Norwolk.
c. I. Finch, Fort Point street,
Wall Street
in
‘ TRISTRAM HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
:—-— __
Norwaik, Conn.
” TOWEL SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
" Turkish Towels All Linen, Huck Towels
'(18 x 36) . .
(Red and Blue Borders)
25c Towels
r 5 for $1.00 ,.
Store Closes Wednesdays at 12.30. Saturdays at 6 P. M.
'(Limite'd Quantity)
(Rose, Blue and Gold Borders) 1
$1.25 Towels
98 C Each
East Nirwalk.
John 1). Hiuins. New Canaan.
Joseph Hodlk.‘ 31 Benton street.
80. Nor-walk.
stove Holes, William street. Nor-
walk.
Wm. Hausa, is Bsyview avenue.
80. Norwmk.
Peter Hermanny. Howard street.
East Not-walk.
F. 0. Johnson. Gregory Boule-
vard. East Norwslk.
Adolph Louis. 110 Prospect ave-
nuo, Stamford. . .
W. J. Lyons. Mechanic street, Nor-
walk.
George Lamb. 101 Winfield street.
E. Nor-walk.
A. R. Mcikin & Co.. Hoyt and ‘,
Connecticut «Avenue. Norwnlk. ‘
Norwalk Building 00.. Norwolk.
LpM. Ncylor. 78 East avenue. E.
Norwalk .
James Psqus. 116 Lexington svc— 1'
nus. So. Norwsik. l
Frank Paulmbo. Mrytle svonu.
’ . [Here Before Labor Day
4
of PST? Chester
LJ-..
E .Norwaik.
H. Sachs. Main street. Norwulk.
R. M. Seymour. Oak street, Duri-
en.
George St. John. Westpcrt.
'i‘heo. smack. Norwnlk.
S. J. Stewart. Norwsik.
Stephen lingvsry. Flax Hill road
So. Norwatk.
7
Road Materials
“(Continued from Page Nine.)
._..._
6. Flood. formerly connected with
the highway department as an en-
gineer. has been named testing cnxl-"
norc in chem ot the laboratory.
Recently he lies been, connected
with the enlinccrin; department or
the city of Hartford.
Th. laboratory will be used to test
send, stool, concrete specimens and»
other materials used in highway-
construction to see that they meet
the specifications required by the
state for its contracts. '
BRIGHT LAD
j The Fair Dept. Store
.51 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
Watch Papers for Aimeunceinent of
1 boy furrowed his brow over an
cxsminuilon question: “What is e
canard?"
At last he wrote down this answer
~Somothlnx you cunnrdiy believe."
--Tit-Bits.
0
MILLS & FINCH
' ANNOUNCING
The 'A'ppointment of
. 53 , DAY. 811,
mm
As Distributors for
/
, .. , El'GLHTS"
\
Watch “Ill Page for Further Announcement; V .
launches and more
grain-heals. out
7‘ ' hips.
m. on: trays Ind
In touts. nickel plated
\, o
. R5"
(,1
Fm Quality upon...
Ewe
mat: andoll New 1m. 1m - at
Remarkably Low‘ Price—$1400
is J . De _.
in a brilhon' t new color efl'eet—
besutifuily fitted throughout.
It’s a De Luxe model of-the
some Janet-t Coach that has at-
tracted mflonnladinimticn be.
cause of its advanced ideas of
. . ‘bfiflfity.
Jmt DeLm Coach h”
more m Space than
two-doofmronthemarkebm
slitheroomimldeyoueverneed.
" Safluelmbrm!
A new air cleaner 1;
dust and grit out of gem
”0'me minnow Jason ornamentation: Jam“ Coach »'
arm, Jon“ Dam. Tourin‘ ”mulmttDolqu Coach moo. 1mm ' '
Do Lute Sedan 01600. Prices 1. o. In
4-7)”! broker‘s! slight extra 09‘ -
* » RAIGELAEWRT MOTOR SALES c0.
59 NQRIH T
, . . salmon . ”will A”!
DC Lure Roadster
1
Detroit. ‘ soc 1""
in extra. Page-hydrwuo
SHOW ROOM
MAIN ST.
.4 .
TELEPHONE 4'68
WI. , ‘
den: mudm‘ ' tal loci:
locksstecringwbecl andignitim
withoneturnofthckeyfin-
direct lighting eliminates glam
clothe instrument board; “Gilt
mtches are conveniently a’t
hand on the steering gear; 3
shift and emergency brush 1'-
sole naoved {onward tau=
pumde‘ ear oorspaceinfrent, 5.
andmany other important im-
laments.
Scethiszrcat canDrivcitand '
test its masterful e. ,
—-its restful riding comfort—in 7,.
perfect readability. Come in-- - .
orphans and we’lldriveone out.
Norwalk Chronicler