“Eels: - .
l
S- LYON
JOB PRINTING
Bouth Norwalb .‘
It's to Your Benefit t
l Visit Our
E
REMOVAL S
EVERY . DAY.
L. GOLDEN.
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
‘.._
No. Main St.
South Norwaik
Phone 256
o o o
o.».«.o
J. l. MALLETTE
8 Washington Street
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, "1925.
I I‘CROSSW‘UORD ul’iiZZL-E 4]
. Trotibied.
1- 1 s ro II
II. ' A
O
l . 15 '
32 35
t 31
42 43
49 SO 51
52 ‘ 53
'56 1 59 '
. .... ..
6i ‘ 62. ‘ 65 64
65? 6 '
_ Q
. 1—.--
HORIZONTAL 10. Point of compass.
1. Lesson. 11. Came in.
6. Unusual. 13' Ilerons.
12. Priest or monk of Mongolia. :2 1:33;“ W001 fiber.
14' To ”mpmy’ it) Musical sound
15. Half an em. ,,
. l-0. Maple tlee.
17. Distasteful. M D “1 etin a c'v t
"0 Proposition of place I‘” ' 0“ gm 3 l‘ p 0 gear.
" ' ' ail. llaslc chloride of copper.
21. Dandy. ,. .
, -tl. to \10 with.
23' Limits. I “’i. A stnlcll.
2 . One‘in cards. , '
;'.l. Animals similar to horses.
if M l l 33:. Liountersinks.
Ch N lk C 3%" will!” “9' 35. Plant (sesame).
ou orwa onn. ‘ ' 1., ‘, . . 37. Vegetable.
9 '1 . 30. {stone mollusk used for chon- 40. imposes a necessary expense.
. “ ‘ 42. Method.
, 00“...“ o‘. Star-shaped flower. 44. To demarcate.
6 0 0 33. ltelnalo horse. 46. lit-us
:é'sgii::::l::°:60m 48. \l'ord of Comparison.
38. head which stimulates the ap- 35;: £110"
ONLY DOWN ”I“? d 53. Leather strip.
. fi- dtilimeC 55. Airman dollars.
43..To mutilate. :3' :(ofilggieve.
. t puts 8 45. Tidy. . it: Anne L...
i VULCAN gg- 3:333! .3. r. devour.
I ‘ l r ‘V'
or WATER HEATER 32- 1:31;;-
54. Cabin. " I '
I YOUR uIHOIVIIIEI , 55. Flower leaf. , ,
once Small Monthly Payments 56. Some. Friday S P UZZTe
' ‘ 67. Halt hardy garden rose.
1 Conn. ngélt & 6., m wo-m, 1 Answered
t Power 0. “- Exists o p A_ o A 1' s. N AP A
31k . Phone 3600 62. To change the relative order of DOTEA‘Q AD M M E P
. 64. Standard type measure. EAT , 8‘ R E PA"
65. Blue grass, meadow grass, etc.
till Froth PET PUN GA
I 68. Pounded as with the loci. M E 5 DO
69. Swiftest. D L E D i N T
. VERTICAL. N E N
‘ 1. Introduction. T E
2. Deity. 0 N AT E
.meo Jeannette 3. Vehicle ' L W
. 4. To corlect a theme. I
' 5. M is parent.
es Specialty Shop ,. of..." , p A L A L
. . 8.. To wash lightly. l- 5 3A E
South Main Street 9. sun. . .. _,
South Norwalk i 2 4 l5 . 5‘ 7 ’
, I0 I3 4 l5 .
, J J J a
. l6 l1 to, a
2i _ 22 , ,4
you nervous? ‘ 2o 21 a
0 you bocome irritated 29” ' ““' ‘ ‘ 3
es, start at sudden ,, .,, 3.; i; a»
lie awake nights? 34 . ”5 u,
. nerves are out of " ~ '4
II 33
‘ o fl
as. MILES .. ..
ERVI 8 ‘° 7
- - t ‘9 as _.A ‘ ‘
Fhelp you. .Try inst “ ‘ ,1 ”I ,4 fl ’
bottle. Well refund [5'5 so 57 53 oo .
your mon "'" ‘_" '-“‘ "
0° 6y if 6“ 6,2 64'
it doe! not [9. d. a: or
60
m &have you. . , q, d y .I‘
‘ '34 .- ,
HORIZONTAL. 0, Diggers of coal.
‘ 2. Pits where fuel is dug. 10. precpm.
ummer ii? RACE? $35.12?” “W" 11» T. m...
13' Edge l-I. Rldged steel tool.
14: Pine two. 'i- T33 "filmm-
calds 16. Sound that is rererberated. It- “0'“-
19. Father. .
18. Typical.
20. To languish.
21. Excavation in a mine.
‘23. To devour;
24. Troubled.
25. To hem.
:6. To sin
37. Folnacc size coal
“:8. Before.
29 .Force supposed to produce
Hpnotlsm.
30. Melancholy note in scale.
31; Deity.
33. Point of compass.
34. Perfect score.
35. Hurrah.
37. Jewel.
38. Fish caught of: Maine coast.
40. Fit.
42. Supplied with nourishment.
44. Printer’s measure.
46. Therefore.
47. You and me.
48. Second note in scale.
49. Electrified particle.
51. Also.
53. Billiard pole.
64. Ocean.
55. Middeys.
57. Friend.
69. Chunks as of coal.
61. Gaelic.
". Cotton fabric.
64. Clean. unmixed.
65. Owed.
66. To ventilate.
67. Soft broom.
69. To wander idly about.
70. Largest size coal.
VERTICAL.
1. (Wall) recessed.
8. Boats.
4. Having a habitual tendency.
- 5. Stratum as of coal.
6. Angry.
- 1. Nothing.“
‘I.’ gltendsrd or. measure. .
l
:‘0. .lumbled type.
‘ . Drop of fluid from the eye.
. Dyeing apparatus.
. Lights worn by miners on
their caps. ‘
. Mescd materials.
. Tilly sizcd ‘coal.
. A l'm‘il scuttle.
. Filled (as rock by mineral de-
posit i.
. Children.
. Coal.
. limited by contract.
. Bird (also called cassowary).
. To implore again.
. Organ or smell.
. Musical drama.
. 'i‘o scale (as a. hill).
. Suave.
. Direction between North Pole
and where the sun rises.
Variant of "A."
Above.
To perish. _
Tho lowing of a cow.
Proposition of place.
.lliale parent.
3 ARRESTED FOR
BEING DRUNK
Three arrests .tor drunkenness
marked the week-end. Richard
Curley of Stamford. George Kelsey,
of Norwalk. and James Callahan,
also or Norwalk. were taken in by
the police.
Curioy and Kelley were each
fined '5 today and Callahan for-
flted a no bond by non-appear.
so at the CitrCouri.
58.
ll".
62.
63.
(it:
c. A. R. VETERAN
lS READY lo (:0
TO NAN AGAIN
Travels 600 “Miles to
Attend Gathering at
Roton—Is 83- Hale
And Hearty
STAMFORD, Aug. 24.—-Goorge R.
Bunion, cighty- thloo. traveled 700
miles to attend the thirty-eighth
annual reunion of the Twenty-
Eighth Connecticut Volunteers at
Roion Point, Saturday. He canto
~ fmm the National Soldiers’ Home at
Hampton. Va. especially for the out-
ing. He was the life of the party.
Bunten is a. native or Stamford.
He enlisted here during the Civil war
in A company. of the Twenty-eighth.
He has a predilection for traveling
and that has brought him the nick-
name "wandering foot."
For the lost 10 years, Mr. Bunten
has been living at tho Vitginia home.
He is halo and hearty despite his
83 yoals.
"i feel well and able to go to war
again. if necessary," he said during
yesterday's outing. "I think it must
be the Virginia air: whatever it is.
I feel younger today than when I
enlisted."
Mr. Bunion weighs about 235
pounds. He has not been sick in
years. His sight is perfect.
MOTHER or ‘
BEAUTY stills
FOR lNiURlES
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 24,—nsr
features permanently scarred by in-
. juries suffered in an autbmohllo ac-
cident. Paula C. Spoettle, Bridgeport
hairdresser. blought suit for dain-
uses of 8‘. ’5,000 against John W.
Kluigenow. Danbuxy, in Superior
court yesterday. She is the mother
of Miss Paulo. Spoettie. dancer who
u as "Miss Bridgeport." at the Atlan-
tic City beauty pageant two years
ago.
Mrs. Spoettle says that Kralgo-
now was under the influence or II.
quor on June 28 last when he
swerved his automobile in front of
a car in which she was riding on
the Euston road. near the lliue Bird
inn.
She suffered numerous lacera-
tions of her face. forehead, eyes.
nose, cheeks and chin. undergoing
as well as a severe nerVous shock
which culminated, she said, in fre-
quent fainting spells.
The injuries suffered nro said to
hate prevented Mrsu Spoattlo flom
carrying on her business as hair-
dresser for some time. resulting In
financial losses. She was the owner
of the automobile with which Kraig-
onow was in collision. and it was
driven by Philip Spoettle.
3 CARSTRR
lN ACCIDENT
Three cars figured in a slight ae-
cidcnt in front of the Norwalk li-
brary yesterdap afternoon at 5:10
o'clock, thn David Itatzenberger of
ill Grove street attempted to puss a
parked car owned by Miss Marion
L‘Homedlcu of Rowan street, he
claimed he was forced into it by a.
light touring car owned and operat-
ed by Peter Galllgnn of 11,1’i‘erris
avenue, which was following direct.
ly behind him.
The three cars locked, together. but
on account of the slow rate of speed,
slight damage was done.
The matter \vill be sttlcd out of
court. The front wheels of the Rat-
zenbcrger car were slightly damaged.
The left mud guards of the L'Hom.
medieu car were badly bent. Galli-
gan's front wheels sustained a few
broken spokes.
Vote.Against War
But Fight Police
MARSEILLES. France, Aug. 24.—
The Communist Congress after Ils-
tening yesterday to "grievances of
the Mediteranean fleet." as presented
by three uniformed blue-jackets and
speeches by Deputies Chacin, Marty
and Doriot, pass-ed a resolution pro-
testing against war in general and
the war in Horocco in particular and
then went out and fought a battle
with the police who objected to the
formation or a. red flag parade.
The police won and routed the
Reds, with ten casualties amen: the
police forces and the capture of nu-
merous prisoners.
i_
Friendship-’3 Envoy
Motosado Zulnoto. Japanese edi-
tor and member of the Japanese-
American relations committee of
Tokio. is now in the United States to
urge our government officials to ef-
face the unpleasant impressions
created in Japan by America's ltnr
Eastern immigration policy.
EDITOR TO FACE
MURDER CHARGE
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., Aug.
24.——~(AP.) Carl C. Muses, Albu-
querque editor will be mbroiled
Wednesday in his fourth fight in
the courts of the state,- but this
time for adilterent charge—tile ac-
cusation of murder.
Charged with the killing of J. B.
lassotter, whom he shot during a
ilstic battle here Friday night‘ with
his political enemy ,t’ormer district
Judge David J. Leahy, Magee will
appear for preliminary'hearing ill
a. justice court here‘Wednesdoy.
The Albuquerque editor lot here
Saturday for his home after o had
been charged with killing Lassetter
by a. coroner's jury and after he had
posted u 810 000 bond for his ap-
pcarnncc in coult .
Former Judge Leahy is painful-
ly injured at his home hero with his
left arm broken by two or Mngeo's
shots Magoo tired three shots
after he had been knocked to the
floor by Leahy. Lassetter who had
rushed to Mageo‘s rescue and was
tryin gto'puli Magoo oft was the
victim of It stray bullet.
In entering the courts of this sec-
tion or New Mexico Magoo will be
on familiar ground. Twice before
he has appeared in the District
court. Both cases were marked with
intense animosity. In July 1923. he
was convicted 'by a. jury in Leahy’s
court of criminal libel against a
Supreme court justice but was per-
doned l.‘ Governor Hinklo before he
served his prison sentence. Ill July
of the next year he was sentenced
by Judge Lcahy for contempt of
court and served a. day and a night
in jail when another pardon freed
him. His third trial in New Mexico‘s
court was in Santa Fe. where he
was acquitted on n. charge of crim-
inal libel against Jose 1). Sena, Su-
preme court clerk. in September
1923. . \
Magee's campaign in New Alexi.
co's politics as editor of the Albu-
querque Morning Journal and at
present the New Mexico State 'l'ri-
bune has resulted in many political
upheavals. .
THE rivaN‘nvo ammo. NORWA‘LK. CONN.
NEW ENGLAND
DAIRY lNDUSTllY
0N SOUND BASIS
Only Trouble Now Is
.Getting Market for
Skim' Milk, Study
Shows
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24 (AP).—
The New England dairy industry In
on a. sound basis but a new market
for skimmed milk is necessary to
give u. permanent solution to the
dairy problem.
This was tho conclusion reached
by R. .l. Mcb‘all of the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College. utter a
study made undcr the New England
Research Council on Marketing and
Food Supply. Co-oporlltlvc associa-
tions. ‘Stute commissions. health
bureaus, railways and dealers assist-
cd in the survey. which was re-
viewed in a. statement issued last
night by the Department of Agri-
culture. *
Although fundamentally sound,
Mr. McFuIi said the New England
dairy industry is handicapped by
the fact that there is a greater de-
mand for lluttertat than 'for the
other valuable food elements in
milk. Some new demand for a
skimmed milk product that v.iil put
the market for the protein of milk
on a par with the market for but-
torfnt is necessary, really to solve
the dairy marketing problem, he
reported.
“In the last ton you”: llicl‘e has
been a great increase in the con-
sumption of milk in New ltnglund.
This has come about partly from
improvement in distributing condi-
tions, partly from wider recogni-
tion of the value of milk as food
and partly from systematic adver-
tising. Nevertheless, the demand for
butterfat still far outstrips the de-
mand for the other constituents of
milk. Boston. for example, re-'
quired more milk out of which to
separate‘ Its crcanl than it con-
sumes as whole milk."
A large industrial population con—
ccntratcd in a small area puts the
dairy industry of New England nut-
uruliy in a strong position. The
iepmt found. add r t that ”this pop-
ulation uses more milk. butter and
cream per capita than the average
for the United States as a vholc.
“In the past the dairy industry
of New England has suffered some-
what from the competition of
cheaper—producing conditions else-
where." the departnttnt said “and
from the fact that its labor supply
has been drawn away by high
wages in cities. It has recovered.
however. from the low point of a.
decline that began in 1900. Today
the demand for manufactured dairy
products exceeds the ability of the
region to supply it economically.
Some pnrts‘of New England, how-
ever, seem able to produce quantig
tics of manufactured dairyproducis
at a profit."
BELLE ISLAND REALTY DEAL
C. Clayton Dean, of the "Sea
Shell.” has purchased from Wm. F.
Clarke. tho Wesimorc cottage and
two garages on West avenue, Belle
Island. Light, Dunbar and Quinlan
are attorneys for Mr. Dean.
All work and no pay indicates
Jack is a farmer boy.
Are the lnoths enjoying
overcoat this summer?
your
Too into new to'order your Christ.
mas gifts from mail order places.
Hot weather wouldn't. be so bad if
you could blame it on your wife.
STOP THOSE DRUGS
They never affect the_Liver
When you take cathartic: you be-
lieve that they directly affect the
liver. They do not. Countless re.
cent tests have proved that. That's
why all those treatments bring you
disappointment.
But modern science has found a
pay to really stimulate the liver.
That is ox-gnil. a. liver secl‘etlon.
Physicians the world ov cl now am-
ploy it to do what you‘ve tried to do.
Many of our ailments are due to
torpid livers. We have tried to can
rect them. but we failed. As a re-
sult, “o hnxe suffered—most of us—
from troubles of this sort:
Indigestion Heart and Kidney
Constipation Troubles
Impure Blood
High Blood Pres- Bad Complexions
sure Lack of Youth
Now we ask'you to join the mill-
ions who have found a. new. relief.
Ox-gall, a. gland secretion. really
stimulates the liver.. Then it acts.
Then it floods the intestines with
bile. The toxins which are now be-
ing formed and absorbed are quelled
Good doctors everywhere now prc.
scribe ox-gall, mostly in liquid form
But it comes also in tablets called
Diexol, which druggisis now supply
Each tablet contains d0 drops of pur‘
ificd ox-gall.
We ask you to learn how much
Dioxol can do. Learn it at our ex-
pense. It will change all your con:
captions-of treating liver troubles,
It may bring to you new health. new
vim. new hope. Clip this coupon
for your own sakef-now.
WWII! Flu-ml Go.
an undisoli Ave,
New York. N. 1.
Elm-neodymium
d
Free
Trial
19m.
‘ “Diorol Is Specially Recommended .By Harold A. Mead"
THURSDAY,
AUGUST 27th
PAGE annual
- .... an}...
T I
Thanks ‘
Many'TIlanIts
When we started this Big Overstocked Sale
we expected the people to respond in large num-v
hers, but we did not expect the large crowds that'
overwhelmed us. That the bargains we are of-r
fering are appreciated, is evident by the large
number of eager buyers. We want to extend our
thanks to the liberal patronage we have had and
promise you even greater values for the remainder
of this Sale which will end Saturday, August 29th.
J. MARGULIES.
SOUTH N ORWALK
MILL OUTLET STORE , ‘
124 WASHINGTON ST. Two Floors’
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
'l‘ \\ 0 Floors
Bass Mocassins for Children
Made of oiLtanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles, they ‘
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light :;
-—comfortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk '
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Conneally 69° Bracken
South Norwalk, Conn. .
Two-Piece Balhriggan Dresses
Sizes— 16, 18, 20 and 36 to 40
$8.95
Green, Blue, Tan, Rose and Henna
,JACOBY’S
12-14 North Main Street South N orwalk-
SALLY SHOP
52 80. MAIN ST. SO. NORWAII;
WiII Re-opcn For Business
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25TH
WITH A NEW LINE or FALL
M I L L I N E R Y
Odd Dressers, Bed Room Suites, Din- ,
ing Suites, Parlor Suites, Refrigerators
and everything for the home. Now Is your
opportunity to buy anything Ill our stock
at prdcticaily your own price.
Sale starts every day from
8A. M. to 8 P. MT‘J.“
At The
Corner of Franklin and
Madison Streets.
ALEXANDER’S-
Phone, 3560 So. Norwalk, Conn._;
Norwalk Chronicler