RAIIOEN
; “1| lit-Incdy Without Opiates
'LEY'H Homer .0 'I'An CUM.
) ND in tho only cough medicine
03.15”" gave me. ,reilct’. It works
, ' fighlr. quge Form. 3700 llige-
.. ‘fllt‘dn Chicano. lll. Contains no
i .10). Good for old and young.
[car's mun-2v a 'l'.\li con.
W (IN!) is one of the lamest sellinu
5:le medlclnos tn the world. In
and over titty years. insist upon
=“LICY'S. l‘ivfnso sillisliliitns.~—I\dv.
iWe are now located In
our new store
—-~ Ill -
if 20 North Main Street
lN‘Orwalk Electric CO.
on.
PHONE 2078
; ' on SALE
Qorncr Madison and
' y Franklin Streets
ALETCANUE
FURNITURE
COMPANY
n
g
"i
.
IOCAI. [AWYER
MAKES DIGEST
OF 0000. hrs
Joseph K. Gray of 3
l
l
l
i
l
i
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l
i
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l
‘Last Two to Be Issued
5 ‘ TUBE
RADIO r
l
$24.95 4
GUARANTEED
"5"0Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main 312., So. Norwalk
, OPEN nvnyincs
REO
’ ,PAB'I‘S AND ACCESSORIES
Passenger
Cars
, AUTOMOBILE 90.
WEST AVE. NORWALK
0 9 O
0.06.“.0
88 Washington Street
.; SSouth Norwalk, Conn.
’ O O O
0‘”.O¢.Q
,1 It’s to Your Benefit to
V Visit Our
Isa-REMOVAL SALE
i EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
8" Washington Street
. South Norwalk
inmate with nickel plated fit-
' . Set; comprises ‘ ft. enamel-
&, bathtub, wall basin. china
:k. siphon toilet bowl with oak
i:_.‘ ;. Full line plumbing and
.. ting ' supplies. Write ortcall
* attest the appreciation and approval
itwill long be a work of grout value as
”analogue. M. sonnosssmn
sou, 545 Third m near sou:
. ,’ merits.
purchase modern plumbing
'entment? You'd be surpris-
‘ Jig the iowness of our charge:
7' “r installing a modern bathtub
‘your home. Why not get ec-
Winted with the real facts of
lease and give us a chance to
monetrate our superior sup-
' lien and plumbing abilities.
”to Nash, Raymond
‘ ‘82. Dean Co.
‘ sermon.
. of Iowa, now at King's Highway
. Chapel, Bridgepbrt, Conn.
Morgan Ave. Com-
pletes 10 Years of
, Labor
5 VOLUMES READY
In October - Work
. Wins Approval 0 f
Bar
1"Olltlll‘illg ten years of intensive
study and rig-scorch Joseph A. Gray
of 3 Morgan avenue, senior member
of the law firm here of Gray and
Gray. has recently completed 0. Di-
goal: of Connecticut laws and sta-
tutcs, an abridged compilation of le-
gal decisions in this State “Mug; :1
great many years down until the
present time. Accompllshlng a task
which is unprecedented in Connecti-
cut, unassisted by outside persons,
Mr. Gray has contributed largely to
the legal profession here, and has
been acclaimed in his work by great
authorities.
Wins Approval.
The very general purchase of the
book, consisting of five largo vol-
umcs of about one thousand pages
ouch. by the lawyers and libraries
throughout the State and elsewhere,
of the book and recognize its prac-
tical usefulness.
it is said to be equal to thé work
of a lifetime by the average man. It
is a work of material benefit to the
State. and the members of the
courts and profession in particular,
wa’s use and appreciate good books.
Tl‘ho “Gray's Connecticut Digest"
a reference; and if. as new Volumes
of the Connecticut iicporis come out,
the work is brought up to (into, as
it is to be. will adorn the shelves of
libraries for some grncrations, no
doubt.
in the language of one Connecti-
cut jurist, “it is a scientific educa-
tion in itself to have digested all the
cases in the Connecticut Reports."
Three Volumes Out.
The Digest. containing legal deci-
sious made in state and Federal
courts here, from the earliest or-
ganizations of the State courts. will
provide an cosy access to important
information. About five thallsand
pages of valuable matter have been
carefully set down by Attorney
Gray.
’l'hI-vc volumes have already been
given [It by the-publishers. Baker,
Voorhis.‘ and Company. of New
York oily. 'l‘wo volumes more will
be distributed by the latter part of
October.
Originally there was what was
known as Swn‘t's Digest of Connecti-
cut law. which was in the form of
commentaries. and which is still very
valuable to the courts practising
lawyers as an exponent of the Con-
necticut law at but time. It has been
rexiscd by Judge Dutton of the Su-
prL-ml» ('nurt. It contains not only an
L‘Xptml‘ion of the principles of the
(‘tllill‘lull liiw incorporated in tho jut“
,. . .ltlt‘nCC of this state. but also of
.iie decisions and statutes. It is a
reflection of much lcarnlns and abil-
ity on the part of the author to col-
loci and systematizc the law as It
then was. This digest contains a
larger number of legal forms used
in pleading and the general practice
of the law, which to this time are
found to be, very valuable for refer-
ence and exponents of the principles
of present practice.
Baldwin's Digest.
After Swift’s Digest came Judge
Simian L. Baldwin's which was pub-
lished in 1871. and. as he says. was
collected by cosicnl reading of the
reports of Connecticut. This Digest
was the only Digest which. as Judge
Baldwin concedes. was not complete
or thorough, which the state has
had. The Baldwin Digest extended to
the 45th Connecticut reports, and
notwithstanding its defects it was of
great assistance to the lawyer.
After some years and the accum-
ulation of twenty more volumes of
the Connecticut Reports. James P.
Andrews, rho for years was the re-
porter for the Supreme Court, the
Baldwin Digest with his after ac-
cumulation of the sillbi from these
u. .o.
“Au/4.
\
. dud.
RB
.~ ‘.m‘ ...a...: ..
\ \\\§\\\\
\
.«_.\\\~‘\~ ..
l)/ /,,/,,...///I
ToaflN<£
D".
you HAVEHTO .ng
«66" To PUT ‘EM
EDI‘CK UP A CARTOON-
AMD 661‘
momma ,
I» H v ~ ‘ ii ,.., ‘ . ‘ id .
THE mm on consort Elli *~ A
" ' ‘ nonsuamg; 1:: grandma:
Vou‘ LOOK LIKE A SMAm-Km so ”in ,,
Got N 6 To'i'lzu 51’ You WHH AN [Warranty
This (gamer: UP'EmgiEwsgsszavei‘zs
462 MR, ewurr --
AND I ’ G " gflan—uve Groves m r
HAN DLlHfléimWINGS So Vane-THUMB
, Pram-rs woni-r'at: Remowceo mo 661'.
PUBLISHED trim-i6, PAPER. Don‘reygfi
ON 65FOR£.Vou .
' Or-i gout; 21:01“
1' pm 14: Comm IN .
BACK 5 0A BUCKET 0F epi'r'ortIALS
‘ And-name .’€M you/Hire THE
Wall Street
4
Norwalk, Conn.
Going to College This Fall?
If so you will want to get a goodly
supply of Cash’s Woven Names to
sew on your belongings so, that there
will be no danger of losing expen-
sive linens. wearables, etc., in the
laundry. Those who have spent a
semester at college know how im-
portant this matter really is-
take orders for any style lettering
and in a variety of difi'erent color-
‘ logs from which to choose.
- 3 Doz Names $1.50, 6 Doz. Names $2,
12 Doz. Names $3.00 ,
ORDER NOW, ' -
The cool nights will be here very
soon and you will need extra cover-
ing on your beds. We have just re-
ceived our fdll line of Comfortables,
Quilts and Blankets. which we will
be glad to show you. {We also have
a very attractive line of “Kiddies”
Quilts and Blankets. ‘
We
t
TRISTRAM o HYATT '
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
containing from 000‘to Dollhpages.
The State has novcr had. as other
States have. had. a complete and ac-
curate digest of all its decisions un-
til the one written by Mr. Gray. This
digest begins froin the earliest de-
cisions oi! the Supreme Court and
Superior Courts or Connecticut. and
of the United States Supreme Court.
as decided in the District of Con-
necticut. The reports‘c'onsiat‘of one
volume of Kit-infial'hieli is thcra'rl-
test; two Volumes of Heat, and live
volumes of Day's reports. after
which the reporta‘nremerely num-
bered in consecutive order and entiv
tied the “Connecticut Reports."I All
these volumes have been carefully
examined and rend by Attorney
Gray and the statements of, the law.
by the court, taken from them.
00,000 Items.
There are approximately 60,000
items which have been written and
have now been incorporated in‘Gray’s
Connecticut Digest. ‘
Efforts have been mndo heretofore
by publishers to induce the. Slate to
appropriate many thousands of doi-
lars to assist in compiling and edit-
ing the work. The State has ren-
dered no assistance toward publlsl'r-
ing Gray's Connecticut Digest and.
notwithstanding the vast amount of
work in collecting and writing the
excerpts. it has all been done by At-
, torncy Gray with the. assistance of
his secretary. When it is realized
that there are nearly as many items
in Gray's Digest as there were words
spelled and defined in Webster's first
edition of his unabridged dictionary,
the amount of work expended upon
it can be partially appreciated.
Mr. Gray began reading and writ-
ing his Digest in 1015. and finished
the compilation‘of the work in Jan-
uary, 1925. .
Attorneyxcray came to Norwaik
44 years ago as a school teacher. He
was principal of the North Center
school for one year, at.the ago of 20.
He later attended the hole Law
School. White there'lie. wigs presi-
dent of tho Yalevfie'ht Club, fho‘only
social organizatignllrg‘tho Illa“, School
at that time. Eejwa’s‘fa kitted to
reports. .The Connecticut reports
the bar in 1882.‘at:the age of 20,
‘r 2' .. .- 3-1-1} r
.i .. ,'
kids keepin’ clean. How much (1
seed for the future is sown. He.
The builders’ most need are
it puttin’ a crimp in his chance.
To Try Channel Swim
Again Next Thursday
BOULOGNE. France. Aug. 29
(Amp—«Gertrude Ederlc. unsuccess-
ml in her first attempt to swim the
English Channel. as fixed: September
3 as the limit of her stay here wait.
lng for fair weather and favorable
tides for another attempt. She hopes
to get away next Monday or Tuesday.
but the continued roughness of the
scan. is discouraging.
Iiillinn Harrison. Argentine star.
has decided to wait until September
1'5. feeling sure she will have an op-
portunity by that date.
andhss since practiced law in Nor-
wallg. ' ‘
This Digest will go wherever the
English speaking people dive, and
the Libraries contain a set of Con-
necticut reports. and will carry the
if their interest in playin’ is keent .
The health of a child gets its start when
dial. - _'
,n
M...
I often have wondered whyiii’Otlhii-s will fret and fuss about
Ocs it matter how dirty they get
he’s 3761111.; and the
climbs up the ladder of strength,
rung by rung, or he turns out a welding whengrown. I
sunlight and an- if a youngster’s
to really advance. To rob him of playin’, to give too much care,
Go on, let ’cm run in the open and free. Aw, shacks, let
’cm play‘ in the sands. Just let ’om get dirty as dirty can be,‘
and smear up their faces and hands.
There’s always warm water and soap to he lied, so wash the
kids daily, and then, you‘ll find they won’t mind it. In fact,
they ’11 be glad to go and get dirty again.
it. Should Be Sober
When He Gets Out
Because he didn't have funds to
pay his line of $7 and costs in the
City Court yesterday. John Burke. of
the railroad camp, was taken to
Bridgeport jail by Officer Wallace
Sammls.
Burke was drunk and causing a.
disturbance Thursday night and was
arrested by Oiflcre Paul McGrath.
no will work off the fine and costs
a: the ratelof one dollar a. day in
jail. Sundays slid holidays don't
count at that institution.
RAILROAD~ MAN DIES.
AUBURN. N. 11, Aug. 29 (AP).—
John Daley of West Haven, Conn..
mechanical superintendent of the
Now'l"ork. Now Haven and Hart.-
ford railroad, died in Mercy Hospi-
tal here yesterday after a. three-day
illness. He was at,his summer home
in ‘MOntezuma, near here, when he
name of the City of Norwalk with it.
2 lgrfE. .esafl '
was stricken.
lChurch N otice-s for
East Avenue M. E. Church
Rev. Arthur J. Pennell, Minister
Clarence Cable, organist.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship,
with sermon, Subject, “Religion As
Life Habit."
12 m. Church school. All depart-
Frlendship Bible class.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship with
Preacher of the evening.
Rev. John Bruce Dalton, formerly
Thursday 8 p. in. Regular week-
night meeting.
Friday 8 p. in. Regular monthly
business and social meeting of the
Friendship Bible class.
The Rev. Arthur J. Pcnncll will
be in attendance at the Jamosport
Epworth League ."Dillllult’ during
the coming week. where as a mem-
ber of the Institute Faculty. he will
conduct classes in “Church SchOol
Methods."
. t O 0
First Church at Christ. ‘ dentist
57 West Avenu
The regular Sunday sci-v cc of this
church is held at 11 a. m.
‘ Sunday school is held at 11 a. m.
Subject, “Christ Jesus."
Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To
both of these services the public is
invited.
Reading room. 67 ‘West avenue.
Open week days (holldey'etcepted)
from 12 to 5. Thursdayevening
“if
, infimxi‘mwv
'rrlm‘y Clinch
Rev. C. S. Lewis, MagnRector
Services for, the twéflth: Sunday
after Trinity (th'e , Rev. John D.’
Skene 'in charge): .2 .
Holy communion ”Milka; m.
Morning prayer i, withlsermou‘ at
10:30 a. m.
.07:~.‘-'
Fm Gama-.0
0n fit Greé'n:
1%qu. If. Mcgifeg'gs; P213313" r
Rev. CharltOn‘Bates’S ayer.‘ve.-‘
catibn supply.
Divine“n'orship._vzith sermon at
40:80 a. m. bject‘t' of se’Fmon.
“Coming Home." ' 1- ,
The following xmisiaal‘s pr ram
will be rendered by Mr. Allen
hold, organist.
Prelude, Berceuse . ..... .. Gounod
Offertory Anthem, O Rely Jesus
1 ‘ Tvoff
‘Postlude in F‘ . ..
Congregational ein‘ging led by the
Junior chorus.
Dr. McGregor will occupy his puif
pit the first Sunday" in septe‘mber.
. O O
hutch
etc--
‘Begcm.
"TheTen Commandments?
greatest Sermon ever preached!
, —-Adv.
' t I ,0 ~
I-‘trst Methodist E Church.
South Nos-walk.
Rev. A. F. Chatberluin. Pastor.
Miss Caroline A. Stowe. Ornnllt.
Ralph
tilts week..froiii ‘7 to 9‘. fig, , . ,; 4
‘ Tel lid. Soloist. ‘
j f-linton‘ Sat-v36” in which the Ben-
' ~Co ' “ " d:
' elon of the Valley of Dry Bones."
‘ this is the first“ for the Fall inn the
inn"
. . Lemaigre‘
1' . v 'v
r.‘
”Churches, partielpate..
‘ Morning worship 11:00.. "The
iBible .qu Our Bodily Weather."
Solo by Ralph Tulane. ‘
,Evening Worship 7:30 "The Vi~
Solo bynelph Tolsnd. -
Wednesda. yefternoon the Ladies'
Aid Society will meet ‘in the '1‘. C.
B. room for a business-session. As
ladies make plans to attend'iargely.
_ Monday evening 7:30. The ex;
exutive Committee of the Crusade
will meet in the chapel ofl this
Church. » _ .*
It is‘h‘oped to have arrangements
for cottd'ge prayer meetings ‘com-
piete for announcements on Sun-
day. These meetings will begin
Tuesday evening 7:30.
Tuesday eveningsus the Meant
Society will present Mme. Charlotte
Luhd inr'en opera recitei'of “Ma- ‘
dame. Butterfly": assisted by N. Val
Pavey. tn‘i this..eh.urch., ‘
Tuesday 'mornint 11:00. the Nor-
wajk Muiteterlel‘ association will be
guests or the Rev. Kenneth Mac-
kenzie. cf Westpor‘t. Mr. Shel-ope or
the Ontario will speak. Luncheon
at 12:30.‘ ' -
‘“"'eleen'
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
-. B._.‘qurle. Pastor. _
y and" "Coming Week II
Jemeer'fu'lor. .Supt. ,
A. sermon to the 'men of the Nor-
waiks under the; auspices “of Sun;
'oonductc'ir. services at. 8:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. W.. 6:00 p. m.’
Pr aching 7:80 p. in.
Of! eta! Board Meeting Monday
8:00 p. m. -‘
meeting ’.
. Friday 7:30 p. m. Choir Rehersel.
Zion Church. ‘ . -
' M. Harry Grandy, Clerk.
.— ‘O O O
'St. ,. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran
. Ceda'r‘St‘reet.
Rest. C..Wenzel, Pastor. _
German service at 10 mm. Eng;-
ilsh eervlce‘-at 1109.. m. Subject of
semen: . ‘ .
"Theflnowiedge 'of Christ" Jesus."
Everybody is cordialily welcome.
. The Ladies' Society Will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Hrs. A. Wellnltz. 4 Westpqrtnvenue;
Nor-walk. The Westport trolley
passes ,the‘”lrouee.-‘ It leaves from
16 minutes oi! the hour and 15 pass»,
ed the hour. -. ‘All liberalism and
friendship cordially welcome. .
,Our. annual mission festival will be
celebrated. the third Sunday 'in
Stréefif .
Preachingllioo e. 121., by, the
pastors if". > .r ._ ,1 4... f w
{to-g1
shine'Bend.‘ Mrs. “Laure. Mason. ,
Wednesday 7:80 p. m. covenant ‘
Everyone is welcome at Mount"
"lhe'Bolton store every half hour. ,
l TnéfOAygjm—ENVOU ,9; , , , ,
l 'BéLIEVED €VE£VTHING (waste. / Exclusnve Ladies and Misses Coat and Dress Shop.
gamma) M»... on ' v . ”
comprise new 110 volumes, each
KAISER TALKS
0F WORRIIEN
AND-PouIIcIAIis
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 29
(AP).—-From the viewpoint of Will-
am Hohenzoilern. the workman is
not a proletariat: but an aristocrat—
a collaborator of God.
This view was expressed recently
by the one-time German Emperor
to Pastor Ludwig-Duschik. of Mie-
koioz, Hungary, during a. visit for
the pastor to Dooru house in Bol-
land. where William is an exile.
William also condemned “so-called
democracy" as being fatal to the
normal development 0: a state.
“I respect the working man."
William is quoted as having said.
“In my eyes he is not a proletarian,
but an aristocrat of the first order,
for he is a collaborator of God.
“No democracy ever can hope to
conform with the temperament of
the masses. A monarchy, on the
other hand. always guards the in-
terests of the pepole, specially if a.
strong and intelligent tighter is at
the head.
"I never sought popularity, which
I deemed beneath my dignity. Only
lawyer-politicians. those most ridic-
ulous of figures who turn with the
wind. cater to public‘ Opinion, for
that very reason three are no real
political leaders anywhere today."
The former Kaiser then expressed
his satisfaction over book publica-
tion statistics for the year 1924, ac-
cording to which he said, 36,000
books were published in Germany.
16.000 in England and only 6.000 in
France. Most of the German works.
he said. were of a scientific nature,
while those of France. for the great-
er part. were "erotic or even licen-
tious, and those of England on the
detective novel order.”
SULPHUR .SOOTHES
'AN ITCHIN G SKIN
If you are suf-
fering from ec-
zcma or. some
other torturing,
.e m b a r r a. s -
sing skin trons
ble you may quick-
ly be rid of it by
using Montho-Sul-_
phur. deolucs a
‘ n o t e (1
skin spe-
' c i a. 1 -
’t ' . ’r o f
germ destroying properties, seldom
tails to quickly subdue itching, ev‘en
of fiery eczema. The first applica-
tion makes the skin cool and com-
fortable. Rush and blotches are
healed right up. Rowlee Mentho-
Suiphur is applied like any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly harm-
less. You can, obtain a small jar
from any good druggiet.
Mia-ii peer-sen 0e.
‘ m enema Ave. Fm
New rm, :7. 1.
mil me e rue lem-
ple of lathe-Delano: Tfi“
l
n
l
«dumber. . . _ , ‘
Bible class and Sunday-chem will .
die , ., 7 ' ‘ again 'the‘nret 'Buadey
WWW‘~.N
W A L D N E R ’ 5
32-38 SO. MAIN gill rim coma
AUGUST' FUR SALE
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST OF THE YEAR
JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN $500 Down 'i'
A LITTLE EACH WEEK -- EASY WAY TO PAY -— YOU‘
‘PRAO'I‘IOADLY HAVE IT PAID FOR. BY THE TIME
YOU WANT TO WEAR IT. '
SOUTH NORWALK.
Bass “Mocassins for Children
Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles, they
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light
—comfortable andserviceable in broWn or smoked elk.
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Conneally £9” Bracken
South N orwalk, Conn.
A Phone
527
Prompt
Delivery
G E H E B E ’
urr's HERE m rrs Housmwann»
Is Your Wash Day An All Day Job
7 One thing is sure, you are mighty
proud of the “Wash" when it's all dried,
Ipressed, folded in its crisp, fresh. snowy;
“cleanness ready to be put away. Here's
a number of things that will help to make ‘
it easier‘such as: vacuum washers. wash
tubs, clothes lines. clothes pins. wringers.
electric irons. clothes baskets, pulleys. etc.
33 Washington St. So. Norwaflr, Conn.
.\ "v
t 3 ‘ i
M‘ N’S DALTON OXFORDS
OR SPORT AND GOLF WEAR
Service, Style and Comfort
\ f
$8.00 $8.50 $9.00
. MILTON ELWOOD
122 wssmorlin armor, scorn rioawsmr, 001m.
‘Open Wednesday Afternoons. Closed Daily at Six.
. t II
. Q l ' ' .
Specie Doors and Sash
It is true that we make Special Doors and Sash tb
architect’s details a we admit that hundreds of private
residences and publiol buildings are equipped with them. ‘
Some of them cost real money—but that doesn’t prevent us,
from making and selling them. .
Stock doors, sash and trim at average competitive prices.
. If. you are a bit hazy on this subject it will pay you
to consult us. We will give you the benefit of our long 3 .V
i.
experienceia helping you to select exactly the right material. .
If that kind of servicelappeals to you why not consider as ‘ “
are in. the market for any of th
0
the verynext time ydu ,
products we handle for building operations.
The Hailsh & Bailey Co.
Marshal Street
Sheetrook-Oe Cornell Well Beards. ',
mm shins .mm for, to rem-
o.
‘i
South Norwalk .
Norwalk Chronicler