Deeburs to handle the contours attain to dissolution is asked in papers filed yesterday in '1')" so- the superior court. A hearing on ‘ Q noeiwr for the bet the application will be held before :- Von on a Co. of Judge Banks. August I. ' I 1 L run). smut. lcu we won. rsovn em son an. pans .. con eanvrcn WILL arenas AND OUR. rnrcna mo. 7 r. HAIN .233: M|1altlootnllllsltnhfiorwalk ICE so islet: lumessnou .\ .“ i a ,. VACATION FOOTWEAR . , . for vacation wear are a bit didcrent from our do. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes , ‘lport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes, ~_ and dress models. ' $2.00 to $12.50 ‘CONNEALLY & mam scorn NORWALK. 00M. ....8clb. .. .24c lb. ...28clb. ...25clb. ...30c lb. ....40c‘lb. I. tze’s Sanitary Markets :1 Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwaik‘ ‘39 and 43 Main 8treet.Norwalk Georgetown. Barton. Standord, Black Rock, Bridgeport eeaeeeseaee 3 Corned Beef .. Corned Beef eo-neaeeeee .ii “a anaeeeaeeea Jfist . When You Want a , N ew Porch Hammock L.We, Reduce Prices ‘ ‘I9.50 l'omerly $38 dud hhié stiipe duck of his? qualities”; gpimdi . up olstsred" pore ammoe , emailed frames and springs.‘ Head of thef . Wis adjustable. Complete with hanging chains' Warming. Also in grey and flc‘ral design. Light GtQY‘iThree Piece * * ~ ‘ Set ,' - 'l'orPorehandlunnoom. ‘50 - . remedy $64 ‘ _ ‘ finels' a set makes the porch a most‘islting place imam completely furnishes thesuneroom in 5‘ ‘ .' :1 hilly upholstered in attractive eoverlng it 7, for! settee, chair and rocker. . Morfibrechahnwithsestsandbacksn in eretonne or tapestry. $7.50, to I! led VOiles‘ and Diniities ~ 45 etc. yd. .... muse-r. “fishnet?“ all house frocks and inclined are ushg them for window and bed covers. Many dainty colors and l Yards Famous Darbrooir ‘ Tub Silks "i F}, W——---n Princess Maris do Bourbon, a cousin of the king of Spain, urrlvcs for u holiday in America. her “second love." Spain is her ilr.~'t. She looks like Mary Pickford. and admits she might like to meet a men “who wouldn’t care whether I was a princess or not—nor what my an- cestors might have been.” Uncas Tribe Degree Team Rehearses For Greenwnch Ceremony The weekly meeting Of the Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R. M. No. 26 was held last evening in the tribe‘s Wigwam. Washington street. Itcgnlar routine business was transacted and the de- gree team hcld a rv-lirnrsal. The dc- greo team will drill at the big out- ing of the tribes at Greenwich. Aug- ust 28. ________..___.....~ DATES IN TEXAS LAREDO. Tox.——Southern parts of Texas will undertake the raising of dates on a commercial scale. Dr. W. V. H, Dolson. sub-tropical date spec- ialist of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, recently found many isolated date palms in and around Laredo and in other localit- ice along the Rio Grandc. _______——‘——- Vision of Virgin BERl.lN.~()n the statement of two‘girin who said they saw the vision of the Virgin while praying. a. little town near here has become overrun with crippled, maimed and blind who expect cures... _.'___.__.__.__— 85 In a Years MIDDLETON. N. Y.—-—Her hus- band gave her 35 once, but. that was six years ago. Mrs. Edward G. Weller. the wife of 'n farmer of Wall- kili. near here. told the court in testifying to his non-support. :‘Page Mister Houdini ’ was” nail, *m' "'on-l and“. shot mine water 'H mm. to Ww— —.... the Gold Coast of Africa. In life the first mate of tho schooner Ringnway. London's restful story. “Thi- Mutiny of the l-llsiuorc. SeaWOOS “Mr. Pike” Again “5' ‘ . ‘ffi ‘ ’ ~ . }m..:wl ‘7". fl . a.» . .- V wanussnihr. AUGUST 4, 1920 “fig. ‘ n m... ._.. m _ OVER ' ) r. s. LYON ' T ‘ FOSS'VANILLa we more “Aifiunfirocer~ 50““ Nowslh “Mr. Pike" put to sea from New York again the other tIil)’, li‘inlcd for lcaihcry old shit. is l-‘rcil Mortimer. In fiction ho in "Mr. l'lkc" of Jack n On the Playgrounds Marne “1th of Will Yesterday at Marvin grounds. Marvin playground defeated Harris. 9 to i. in the second game sched- uled ioi‘ League “A" baseball before a fair sizcd crowd. ' Harris playground was minus the service of Smith, its star pitcher and several of their regular players fell victims to the scrappy Marvin team and to the slcllur pitching of llnlph Greenwood. their pitcher. Green- wood pitched a line game and hold the Harris team in check all during the contest. Rocco Arena. former St. Mary's moundsman, started the game for Harris but soon Marvin chased him from the mound by their consistent hitting and he was relieved by Cup- lain W. Christian. who held Marvin to two hits for the remainder of the game. Piccione featured in the field for Marvin with several difficult catches. Urban. battery mate of Greenwood was instrumental in Ilarris' defeat through his fine all around playing. This Friday. Marvin and State street will cross hats at. Amusement iark. at 2:15 p. m. Coach COlllCO- wich is enthusiastic about his team's prospects and predicts that Marvin will capture the League “A" trophy. Standing of League “A" to date: Teams Won Lost PC. Marvin........... I 0 16110 Harris............1 1 500 Stato.........‘..-.0 1 000 Y.erday morning. at . Marvin playground the finish of the boys' inter-playground quoit tournament in singles and doubles took place. Before a large crowd of interested children. the champions of the three playgrounds battled for supremacy in heaving the disc. It was only through hard and careful playing that: the following boys were crown- ed champions in singles and dou- bios: Ralph Greenwood. Marvin play- ground, singles champion. Joe Brennan and Joe Spivak. State. Street playground, doubles champions. , In the singles tournamcnt. Ralph Greenwood defeated his first oppo- nent, Joc Brennan, only uitcr thrcc close games were played. The score of the three games were: Greenwood. 21: Brennan, 11. Brennan. L’l; (lrccnwood. l7. Grccnwood. 21; lironnun. 19. In the second round of the sin- gles. Grccnwood played Alvin Blankenship, youthful opponent, of liurris who drcw a bye in the first round. The champion knew ho was in a battle before the two games were over. as the scores show: ircenwood, 21; Blankenship. 17. Greenwood. 21; Blankenship. 20. In the doubles Ralph Greenwood and Arnold \\'cslberg. of Marvin. had little trouble in'tlcfcating Alvin Blankenship and Nick Arena. dou- bles champions of llarris, in two straight games. Marvin Playground, 21-, Harris Playground. 10. Marvin Playground, 21: Harris Playground. 18. Marvin douhlr‘s champions, after weathering their first opponents the second round determined to end the tournament with a complete victory for Marvin but their plans were dashcd by the champions of State \iltrect. In two straight games Splvnk and Brennan defeated the semi-final winners. after a relentless tussle by the score of 21 to 18 and :1 to 17. prizes in the very near future. played. without much opposition went into . The winners will be given suitable Today at Marvin Playground the girls' inter-playground quoit tourna- ment in singles and doubles will be he I I. .IRE Back On The Farm PAUL BMlTH'S. N. Y. (AP).— President Coolidge left early today for Plymouth. Vermont. where he will visit his boyhood home for sev- eral days. Accompanied by Mrs. , Coolidge. he lnotorodito Gabriel six miles from White Pine Camp and boarded a special. train of the New York Central railroad for the trip, of more than six hours. He is due at l'iymouth this afternoon. NEW YORK. (AP). ~—- Thomas Cochran partner of J. P. Morgup and Company bound for Europe on the Olympic. today. radioed to the. Morgan firm a repudiation of the al- lcged interview in which he was quoted as predicting un advance of 100 points in General Motors stock. MEXICO CITY. tAPL-Both sides in Mexico's religious controversy the RED TAG E NOW GOING ON Rogers 69° Stevens TWO STORES NORWALK SO. NORWALK Stores Closed Wednesday Afternoon government and the Catholics are “dug in" figuratively speaking. prc-. pared for on endurance conlcst of, unknown duration. . Overtures for a truce having thus far been ineffectual many Catholics are concentrating their hopcs on the , economic boycott or general ccssu- tion of unnecessary expenditures which is intended to influence the government to modify its attitude. : MOUNT HOLLY. N. J1. (AP).— Counscl for Betty Queen. chorus girl who is in the Burlington county Jail charged with the murder of Margar- et Craig. another actress in a. bung- , slow at Brown‘s Mills. renewed his ' efforts today to obtain his cient's re- ‘ lease on a writ of habeas corpus. Miss Queen was denied bail yester- day and her attorney announced that he would start hnbens corpus at once. Death Delays Arrival Of Greenwich Boy In City Court Today George llieany. 18 year old Green- wich boy arrested Monday by Mo- torcycle Officer Paul McGrath for operating a meter vehicle without a I driver's license, arrived in uptown . court this morning acconmanied by - h is father, William M e a n y. l Ridge street. Greenwich. an hour after court had adjourned. He 1 had been parolled in his father's custody for appearance at 9 o'clock this morning and arrived at 11 o'clock with the excuse that there had been a death hr the family. The case will xrcbably be called August 11. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—Vest with watch and chain and fountain pen near Rowayton Depot. Liberal reward. Phone 2864 i George M. Caley TELEPHONE 4100 ADVERTISING COUNCII‘ ADVERTISING . SHOW CARDS SIGNS WINDOW TRIMMING CIRCULAR LETTERS MERCHANDISING Phone for details and cost of a service _which will increase your gross business and reduce the cost Of selling. or call Sentinel Office. [ Deaths and Funerals] Building Permits George P. Gilbert. George P. Gilbert. who was clif- trocuted Saturday morning while at work on a line at Partrick avenue, was buried yesterday from the Ridgefield Episcopal church with military honors befitting his status as a world war veteran. Both the services at the home of his father. Seth D. Gilbert of Scott street. at 1 o'clock, and the services in Ridgefield at 2:80 o'clock were largely attended. and manyvfiowers were presented by friends and' the organizations with which he was connected. Services in the church at Ridge- field were conducted by the Rev. Bkene and the Rev. Lush. while 1s- rael Murray. chaplain of the uni. voy-Tariov post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. officiated at the cemetery. A salute with rifles was given by the ‘ firing squad of the 182m! Field Ar- tillery under Sergeant Blackman and taps were sounded as the body was lowered by the detachment bugler. Large delegations were present from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Connecticut Light and Power company; The. latter was officially represented by L. l). Hurley and James Hubbeii. Gilbert's fellow workmen ef-the company. James Karon. came. Hoddrieks. Clifford 'Hnil and Charles stolba. acted as pail bearers. ‘ Elsie E. Patrick. Mrs. Elsie E. Par-trick. widow or the late Oscar B. Pas-trick, died last evening at her home. an East ave- nue. rat the age of 56. She is our. rived by her son Clinton. a brother ,trthur. F. Ainsworth. and a sister. ‘il’lrs. Howard M. Light. all of Nor- walk. The funeral Will be held from her late home Friday afternoon at a P. M. Rey. F. Lu Piper will offic~ iate‘snd interment will be in River. side oemetliry. ' Harriet Bradley. Mrs. Harrlct‘Bradley, widow of the late Joel Bradley. died last eve. ning at the almshouoo at the age of 88. The funeral will be held Friday parlors of David Raymond. Inter- ment will be in Pine Island ceme- tery. Jolunnn‘ Gavan-[h Mrs. Jelsanna Cavenuh passed away at her home, Orchard-street. this morning. line was the «tighter or Mr. and Its-s. lichei killer. who livel'at Anne street. South as semis . “Jam as; is survived of two demure. .. .r morning at iost’n-om the funeral ' bell issued the permits yesterday: in Summer street, 8300. street. $450. street. $500. A. F. Lole. porch addition Couch street. $300. 1 Mary A‘. Cavanagh and Mrs. John Ryle of Stamford: three sons. John E., a. railway postal clerk: Joseph A.. and Rev. William Cavanagh. spirit- ual adviser of the Catholic deaf mutes of the diocese of Hartford: and a brother, Rev. Joseph A. m:- ney. rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart. in Rlvcrton. N. J. . Mrs. Cavanagh has been a. life- long member of St. Mary's parish and hm- entire career was spent in serving God in her church and in her home. Building Inspector George sinus. following building Bridget Creighton, house addition Fred C. Brundagc. garage in Birch Patsy Muricio. garage in Mulvoy in . A. 0990 log” «3" (6 ‘1 q." lib d 00" “a LUCKY [STRIKES are distinc- than a ready answer. In two word‘e‘it condenses volumes of technical deactiption. It repre- ~ eentsadded cxpenseincxtrema- chinci'y. extra labor. It is a super-process, an addi- tionintbechoosin ofthcworld'e ’ 55a Turkish an domestic to- batons, properly aged and II . l i C” , Always Fresh .and Mellow Inthreewsysitliftswcn tively different. Why? “ITS S'i'RlKB out of the ordinary. TOASTED.‘ Toastinggfor 45 minutes (I) re- Bnt “11's TOASTED" is more moves the “bite” and harshnca. (2) develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobeceoe. Then (3) and- den'chilling seals the moist fra- grance in, keeping LUCKY STRIKES ever fresh. These three things account for the growing millions who prefer LUCKY rrmas. . _ BECAUSE IT’S TOASTED Hat’s ”Lactic: Taste So Good K" g“ c"
Norwalk Chronicler