s
. I
Young Mother Doesn’t
Know What Movies
'Are——But Is Perfect-
ly Happy With Baby
BLOOMFIELD. N. J.. Aug. 1.1—-
She is 20 years of age. She has lived
for years within a commuter's leap
of New York. Her youth WITH spent
in progressive lowns~—YET—~
She has never seen a movie!
Nevcr been to a theater!
Never attended a dance!
And Mrs. Theodore Hannson. in
connection with whom these seem-
lngiy incredible facts are recorded.
is quick to explain that it was not
because of any handicap. but out of
personal choice.
She has no fanatic opposition to
any of the ordinary amusements of
society. but it has been her personal
creed that there is no necessity for
all of the artificial entertainments.
The home. the normal activities of
the day's work. the beauties of the
outdoors. the contact with neighbors.
church affairs and such—there is
quite enough to keep one's mind and
time occupied and hold one's inter-
est. believes Mrs. Hannson.
Early marriage and motherhood is
another of her prescriptions.
She is the mother of a. fine. heal-
thy baby and so when you mention
theater. movie or dance. she smiles
quite charmingly and says:
"I don't think I've misscd much."
To those "modern girls." for whom
life becomes a round of bridge. joy-"'
rides and Jazz. theaters. dances and
totes and winds up with boredom
when there's “nothing doing." there
is a. sermon quality in the ease of
Mrs. Hannson.
For here there is no boredom. and
the minor notes of life take on the
color of interest and adventure.
Modestly and thnidly taking the
attitude that she sees no reason for
saying anything about herself. Mrs.
Hannson reveals these points regard-
ing her background:
“I was brought up by good Chris-
tian parents who taught me what
' TUESDAY, AUGK‘ET 18,
Is Twenty,
1925. '1 ,
l
x S
THEODORE HA. .
BIBS.
..,-., .. .. THE EYENING SENnNEIE-so.‘ NORWALK, cons.
ever Danced
was right and wrong as early as I
can remember.
.“When discussion came up of mo-
vies and dances my father Would ex-
plain R) me why he preferred that I
shouldn’t. go. He never forbade me.
and I soon found I had no desire. I
am sure I havn't missed much."
There have been so many other
things—vital things—~to take their
place. she explains.
"My father had five children, and
and dances." ‘
NEW WHOLESALE
.1 GRAIN AND FEE
' STORE TO OPEN
Branch to Be Operated
At 40 Water St. on
'A Cash and Carry
Basis
A new wholesale grain and teed
store, operating under the cash-and-
carry system. will be opened in this
city on 40 Water street a week from
today.
The store. a branch. of the Fed-
eral Grain Company of Bridgeport,
will be managed by Alex McLach-
lln. of Bridgeport. Stock. shipped
from the Bridgeport warehouse iv
stored in the two rooms of the
local branch. and willminclude, grain.
.rice. sugar. corn, feed. salt, and
other goods in wholesale quantities.
Although it was expected that the
store would ODI‘ll today. Manager
David Feuer, of Bridgeport said
that delayed shipments would cause
the opening date of the cash~and-
carry store to be set at August 24th.
Coffee Consumption
In U. S. Takes Leap
WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.—-—(AP).
A marked rcductlm in consumption
of coffee in the lvfnited States and
a stimulation to its production in all
tropical areas were set forth today
as the chief effects during the last
year of what Tht" commerce depart-
ment terred "the large artificial, in-
crease in price resulting from the
Brazilian vulorization scheme."
The cost. to the American consu-
mer of the. increase in price was fix-
('0 by the department as 581300.000
boat and trolley ircighi. is being
—-Ar1vertlso intho Sentinel
“the greatest cricketer of all times."
made his record over a period of 40
years. while Hobbs has only been
playing since 1905.
Thousands saw him equal the rec-
ord. When the game was adjourn-
ed Saturday night he had only nine
runs to make. and special trains
were found necessary to transport
all the enthusiasts from London and
other cities desiring to see. him com-
plete the tying “century."
BUY_ A BOTTLE
Youcan have lots of fun
making so many differ-
ent dishes with Premier
Salad Dressing. Sand-
wiches forpicnics. salads
for bridge parties. cold
meats for little Sunday
night suppers. It’s so
easy to make these disha
es—you can win and
play, too!
.1 mm m Mk: .III
USE iT
it more fun.
You may use Premier in deviled eggs. 0: as a dell-
cious dressing for fruit salad. Or with fillet of sole. Or
on cold meats for Sunday night suppers. Write us a
letter with a list of the difi'erent and practical uses-you
make of it.
147 Prizes—$235001'n gold
We are awarding $2,500 in 147 difi'etsnt prises of from $250
to 310 each to thoss'who send in lists of the purest number
Here’s a come st 7
r that W111bc fun .
1T 15 the easiest thing you ever did. Just write us a
letter telling us the difl'erent and practical uses you
found in your one bottle of Premier." .
That letter will be play to write. Ifyou never thought
of writing about these things
before, that will make
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ..
45. Almost a. donkey.
’ ~16. Part of verb to be.
E Scores 126th 'gg- Tiny- .
C t t C . k t 5;. 'Il’ggtl for leveling.
ell ury a rlc e 52. Monk in Mongolia.
‘ . 54. To finish.
'l‘AUN’l‘ON. Somersetshirc, Eng- 56.1)emeanor.
land. Aug. JS.~(AP). Joy burned 136. Seems to act-opt,
in the hearts of most Britishers 57' ““13.
throughout the world today.3 for VERTICAL.
mighty Jack Hobbs. the Babe Ruth 1- SPON-
ot cricket. has scored his 126th 3- Opposite of hot.
"century" thus’ equalling the world‘s 3- DPVUUI‘Pd.
record set by Dr. \V. G. Grace. in 4- Myself.
l904. A "century" is 100 runs in 5- Bits.
a single game. ti. Verbally.
England's king of swat also equal. 7. Exclamation o! inquiry-
led another record. that of scoring 8. Portion of human chest.
13 centuries in a single season. 9. Chemical.
Dr. Grace. who was known as 10. River.
I"? 3", 7 s 9 to
u i4
t.
. I it
I? l 2 53
, 2 '
28 9 3i"
I
5
5' 6 7 8
44 . 6
17 50 i
Ti Q 3
F: -
. I -. ..
HORIZONTAL. l” ’l‘hrre-tocd sloth. /
I. Rogues. till. Beverage.
6. Musical dramas. ilT. Meadow.
11. Tohaul. ‘20. Rubbed harshly.
12. Vehicle. 332. L'icnsilo with rough surface
14. Pick handle. 5 for rubbing vegetables.
15. Beer. €34. Rescued.
16. Ordeal. 25. Pertaining to forearm bone.
18. Burdock. M. Tu poke a fire.
19. Hypothetical structural unit. L‘b‘. Digit of the foot.
' . ~ 20. Ocean. ‘ 34. Speaks lazily.
~05 5"” "1"“ “A“Y 901‘“ 2 . leh. 31. To be indebted. ' '
‘ :1 . Myself. ‘ 35. Portions of a house roof.
9 s . ‘
though he had to work hard to do it, ;;. bupponing bandages. 36. lundum‘s.
he sent me through high school and :9‘ Ewen” body' 38' 13mm"
gave me a business course. so that 50' gm!” “0' 13mm"
when l was almost 17 I had a. good 3,; P‘Tilitplfyi :3' :‘I’ jempioy.
. ‘ _ .. . . . . o ump.
milk; 3: Jiin°rf$pmfiféband_nnd 33. To an as a ship's hold. In. old.
now I am :10 and have the dearest 3:“ Sf“ . _ ifi‘ ‘Ilh‘d “mm” M “n ""1"”
little baby and a. lovely home. :2; ¥YEtnlulstIlglc Hum.- M." .;.uflf"" 0’ "a.“
"It merely goes to show that a girl 39' A 'com 0: " .- ' MT \cntilate. .
can get the best there is in lite and 4,; M 31-6? ‘ fiy' ill,‘ iii "sum ot‘ “'M‘ '
still never go to movies and theaters " . or n n dye. . ... other.
44. To name. i ‘ ‘
Yesterday’s? Puzzle
: Answered
9 A55 SLAP OWE
; as: rape: MAD
i o E G NT I9:
. WAD ATEN
l nsAnr
' AF lL van
PEP HiN pg
I METE DE A so
SSE
A M P RA
L LEE WAR
us ERI
ME COL SEA
c...-
LOST LAND RECORDS ‘BLAMED
Bees have been removed from
bonnets and put on scar-Is. and pho-
tographs have been snitched
from
the family albums and are placed
on shins.
turvy world we live in.
~ well-dressed woman will wear next
is becoming a. matter too puzzling
{or conjecture
This is indeed a topsy-
What the
Irene Bordoni. actress. originator
of practical uses from one bottle of Premier. Any woman may
send as my lists as she choougbutonly onsofberhmosn
wins prize. louseoftieseschwianerwill be giventbsfuu
amount of the prize. Contest closes December lot. 1925.
Was H. woman a comm. Nswvbnx cm
Scaled “
Local Bifisnches: Stamford, Not-walk, Mei-idem .
qffiw ..
“ya...
_ stat-nations is nuts: {15.005
of these startling innovations, pho-
tographed as she arrived from
‘Parls. explained that the current
Parisian fad is for a. woman to wear
a photograph of herself on one
stocking and that of her husband or
sweetheart on the other.
Sachs Building Is
N caring Completion
The alternations now going 0 in
the building owned by H‘erman hs
on 26 Main stret. changing the build-
ing into an apartment house with six
apartments and tour stores are ex-
pected to be completed and ready for
occupancy'by September 15. Busi-
ness is carried on as usual in the.
stores."rhe approximate cost of the
‘i
FOR MUDDLE AT GREAT MARSH T
New Fad
Indefinite land records. lost in an-
tiquity. arc blamed for the muddle at
GIQnt Marsh, in which Judge Nehe-
miah Candee recently dissolved an
injunction restraining Homer C. (lod-
frey of Bridgeport, and Edward A.
Godfrey of Westport. from building.
The injunction was brought by
Ernest D. Scoficld of Daricn. \\ ho
purchased the land from llarold
Gorhum of Norwaik. (Iorhum today
denied that quit claims had been
filed. and states that he bought-and
sold the land in good faith.
"When I sold this land I gave. a
warranty deed to the propcrty. The
trouble lies in the fact that no taxes
have been paid here. for 80 years.
and now the heirs claim it through
inheritance.
"The lot. ESXIOO. which I sold Mr.
Scofleld. was bought many years ago
at the administrator‘s sale by John
Gorham or “‘estpOI-t. He sold to
William Edward Nash. who sold to
William Clinton Welsh. Welsh left
the land to his. son, Clinton Welsh.
who sold it to me. In 1923 I had
the title searched. and have a clear“
claim of ownership. I sold to Mr.
Sconeld and gave a warranty deed."
Ernest Scotleld of Dai-lrn. in a
statement safd that he was satistlcd
with Mr. Gorham's sale or land to
him. In a witnessed statement he
says:
"In 1924 I bought a lot on the
west sidb of the canal, bounded on
the south by the shore, from Harold
A. Gorham of the Town of Norwalk.
and-received a full warranty deed
for the same. also having a title
search made of the property. going
back to the’year 1838. A number of
well known residents in and about
the Town of Norwaik claim to know
the Great Marsh property very well.
Having said that we were located on
the right and proper land. I felt
“1:th than satisfied in accepting the
dced from Harold A. Gerham. I also
wish to state that as for as I am per-
sonally concerned there shall never
be any suits 0r controversies brought
against said party, for I am satisfied
that at the time that he sold the
property to me he was impressed
with the same idea. having been told
by men that the location of the prop-
erty was right. .
"I have also obtained from relian
his sources. that is. without a (11105-
tion of doubt In a man's mind. name-
ly. Mr. Freudenthal. who claims that
he knew the property for a great
many years. so I in no way hold MF-
HaroldGorham in this matter.
“ERNEST D. SCOFIELD."
The Mr. Freudenthal mentioned ls
Frederick >Freudenthal of Norwalk.
who bases his knowledge of the land
on memory. having seen various own-s,
ers at different times. Who OUUlMd
the property to him.
A curious fact is that in the
searches of titles. no record can anv-
whsrs be found of Government own-
ership. either of nsrby land. or of the
canal, which was put. throuzh in
Revolutionary times by the United
States.
_———————
St
_ $40.00
ware Dry-Goods, Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’
Store
Closed
Tuesday and
Wednesday in
Preparation ‘
fl. g. Commences
Stupendous SOUTH NORWALK
. Sale You
‘ Folks Ever
Had the
Good Fortune
to Witness
v 4
SOUTH N ORWALK
WHICH GIRL Is WHICH?
Cora and Jean Laverty are 11-year-old twins living in South Omaha,
Mo. They look so much alike that they ara‘ going to alternate in the
lead part of the annual high school play. They tied in a contest for the
place and agreed to split it. One will play the part one set. the other
-—Advsrtise in the Sentinel for the
bestresult‘
thenextandsoom.
. . V
I
' And Now Comes the Greatest Sale
‘An Event Where You Can Spend ’
‘Both Sides of Your Dollar ' fl
and Back
‘ .WAITll.
Never—Never Before in This Store’s I
. History Have We Resorted to
Strong Arm Methods But—-
“Must” is Master N ow5 I
SOUTH NORWALK : ‘
Mill Outlet Stores; 7
The Most Widely Known and Reliable;
Store in the Norwalks Cut Loose from
the old Trading Traditions. ~
AT LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED
SALE or ALL SALES’
Thursday Morning
9:30 O’CLOCK SHARP
- dot the most sun—Ills—
.MILL OUTLET STORES
124 WASHINGTON STREET
See Our Full Adv. in Tomorrow’s Paper
.PA'GE mural?
I
1
Mr. 1 r
Stock of Household,
Furnishings, Hard-i
and Children’s Wear:
WANTED“?
10
‘1
Experienced
Sales Ladies;
' at Once “ H
Prices , é
Ground
i
To Pulp
a
\
v
.
."1
DANBURY VET
lS COUNCILMAN
DANBURY. Aug. 18.-Kenneth L'.»
Wilson. of 36 George street. was also
led a councilman from the First”
ward at a joint meeting of the board
or aldermen and councilmen last,
night in the City mu. Mr. wagon
succeeds Councilman Harry E. Pu!
ver, who recently resigned. L,
The name or Mr. Wilson was the 7
only one presented to the members?
for consideration. He is engagediin
the real estate and insurance busi-
ness in Danbury and is one of the,
best known of the city's younger 1;?
business men. Mr. Wilson is a vet-
eran ot' the World War and is a. .
prominent member or the American ’
Legion.
He is a son-in-law of Ex-Msyor
William C. Gilbert, who at present is 4
chairman of the Republican town ‘
commits. . *-
Westport Gets Land _
For School Addition “
wssrron'r. Aug. 18.——The school
committee. after a year's effort. has
finally procured an Option on a. plot;
of land adjoining the Brids sides:
school. at a. cost of 51.000. The co'm~
mittee will soon recommend that The
town purchase the land.
In the committee‘s . program for
school development last year. this
land was recommended for purcha's
but Frank Kaiser, the owner refused
to sell for the $1.000 which was Job
fared. The school committee was
authoriaed to start condemnation
procedlngs but this action w siren
taken. Efforts to procure the land
were recently renewed with the re-
sult that Kaiser has finally conssn-x
ted to accept the school committee's.
offer. ' -;
The following deeds were filed inf
the town clerk‘s office yesterday:--*
Warranty—Samuel Roodner to”
Malcolm Johnson, two lots at Comp
$3.000. Lease-Rundle-Murphy corn v
pany to Harry and Charles Tums.
Norwalk, store on State street. l
three years at annual rental of III.
000. '
.q‘
MORE LEFT FENDERS
DETROIT. Mich—For repair ’
Ford cars the Ford Motoi' como‘
manufactures approximately 20 ' 7'
cent more left-hand tenders
right-hand fenders. Because of .
custom of driving on the right oil;
of the road or street. the left to
is more otten wrecked. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler