, . . T’s-NI. ("4 rm. . "'1' ‘
.t “ w
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, l":‘ri
q—..._
their pron-ion except an.
“1:03am. executive clemency
Oral officers. bu
village authority. ‘ 0'
. . the employment of what little
4 Jay: leaves. they are harassed in
‘ ‘ M
I v a civil orities usurped the
‘ do dots “fl. the quality which
, tannins entering the min-
fifth e Gui“ decree of July: Re-
. priest. teaching in a public
. ‘ to teach only laioal ethics.
‘ Ulnhes it a criminal offense
set to found.a primary school
.. authority from civil author-
.“ - irss that private and public
. , be subject to vigilance of
, authorities in all matters of
iutn. text books, personnel.
Makes it a. criminal oitense for
‘ to live in a community.
bushes a censorship over
mien word of the priest. ut-
in public or private. Abridgcs
ills priest the right of assembly.
as credit for studies made
Pearl McSth-ry fought to keep Betty
Queen from shooting herself. The
gun wem oil. and Pearl fell, slain.
Betty is pictured above as she went
“1 "l. seminaries. Denies to Jail. It happened at. a sumlncr‘
'Wom of the Dre-a subject: Mmlow near nmwn Mills, N. .i.l
of public worship to cen- i
' to. except by civil authority." Russell. - . !
"Captain Lamb tells me to-ln‘;
' a
Hall Probers
that he telephoned by home and
found that i \[is not in. .llt' said 2..
investigated and found that Uol‘5»‘
(Continued From Page One.)
h call me on the telephone at 2 for flight from the state. so the cap-
this morning at my home. taln delegated an omcer to keep
Lamb evidently thought there was
some misunderstanding, since l..r.
want done tonight. and 1 thing is
will he done."
line was at Wildwood. N. J.. undi
apparently making no preparations
”I added that if they got certain him under surveillance and not to
to get a warrant out for Mrs. leave him out of sight. ~
. "Auto the colored woman. “twain:
pcstryhand bag. yesterday testimony attacking that or Mrs.‘
‘mnt between Maln St. and Gibson wouldn't make her a slate
witness, I have told him what I
Calf Pasture Beach. Reward it re-
turned to Sentinel Office.
..._.., heads *
8tore80urs0A.lif.to5P.M.
Smart Frocks in
A Light Colors .
Add Fashion to Vacations
7
J
nnrd llntkoff.
Shirley
William llunzllk and Fannie Santa-
rciln.
Cardcliu.
ilurrls l'lnyuronud. Williams Bros.
linnann
tlir‘ lnlicr
'r'tmi. tir- conveying of tile child-
. l‘i‘ll in and from the beach was made
. ithKsllilc. .
At the hour of midnight, Mrs. Hall
was taken from this handsome home
[Deaths and Funerals]
Elsie Elisabeth Partriek
The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Elisa-
beth l’urtrlck, who died at her luune.
247 East avenue. Tuesday. will be
held this afternoon at :3 o‘clock from
the hoihe with Rev. Frederick L.
Piper officiating. Mrs. l’artrlck was
the widow of Oscar E. Partrick and
was 58 years old. She was active to
the time of her death as a member
of the congregation of the Advent
Christian church. Interment “ill be
in itlvcrsldo cenictt-ry.
August Hoffman.
August Hellman. lltll‘leii. passed
away this morning at St. Vincent's
hospital, New. York. at the ago or
65. The deceased was a native of
Germany, but he came to this coun-
try when he was a very young man.
Ho became a citizen of the United
States in 1894 and was employed
horses a florist and gurdcncr.
He is survived liy a sister. Mrs.
Herman Xcumunn. Dnricn. and scr-
cral nephews and nicccs of llurlcn.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 front the funeral
parlors of Director (ivorgo Coffin.
Rive street and intcrmcnt will he
in 8 ring Grove ccinctcry. Doricn.
‘ l;L—AYGROUNDS
Today at Amusement Park. Mar-
\in playground. lcnguc leaders to
date, will play State Street in a
baseball game that should be a
good one as the latter, under Mr.
Kane. have worked hard in round-
ing the team into shape.
llostllitics will commence at 2:15
p. m. and l. chior will oillclntc.
Yesterday 19 more children pass-
cd the Red Cross Beginners' Test
and quallilcd to wear the button.
There were about 200 kiddies who
enjoyed their instructions and had
a good time at Calf pasture Beach.
livery week tho numbers of non
swimmers are diminishing and be-
fore the season is over the percen-
tage of non swlmincrs on the play-
grounds should lli‘. small.
The following children passed
the tcst:
Arnold North. l'im-tlm Laroy, Wil-
iu lx'askc. Arline Kaiskc. Mildred
Sclicnk. liarold Nndin, Antionctte
Kuhmic. i-‘rnncls North. Steve Kaz-
.l lllzlrjoric Nudin. Joscnh Tomcy.
scpii llornco. l'trir‘hcl Vinion. Ber-
.\'orinnn Nulhnnson.
liusscil, (1 race Montlclii.
kindness of Louis
inunctl a truck to
the
who
Through
A i no hamson.
care of Siaté
llcdlcl'n. illlll
two took
Midnight Ride
of Mrs. Hall
i
in New Brunswick, N. J., to—
tho receipts for the month of July. I
were: Main store $484.37; Stamford.
creeping tip to our cxpendiiurcs. Mr. .
Harris stated that new stores \\'l-l'4“
to be opened in
South Norwaik in the near future»
A report on the amount of sales {om
classified articles was then read by3
Mr. Harris. \
» their total expenses were then dis-l
cussed: Furniture repair $70.14; col- !
Looklt the Smiles
ran -mimto Semen—soars NORWALK,’ cons.
"“i
Treasury Balance
‘ \\'.\stnxt;‘r.i.\‘. August c.—- I
. l'nui-ti Mutts 'i‘ri-usury iiuluuiot
nt lim tll-hl‘ nt’ lilldlicbn Angus: l '
“no $1:l.ltti,\.’.l. I
Senator Bingham At
Farm Bureau's It‘icld ,
Day, Ridgeficid, Tuesday ‘
.\ coniplrtc good titnc has inn n :u'.‘
l'llllfll'll iu\t ’l'nviuliy uh. :1 tin- nn-‘
nunl harm l’llll'l'dll 121"»! dzu \‘-|ll lu‘
olmi'ud nl tlutpuri liillll. iiidiu.
fll’ltl. i
t‘ol. l.. ll. Conivi'. nun: r of the u;
ltlc, llll‘i :>il.ll'l'|l lm l'lllill in lll.li.|'}
tln- Ilii)’ .Jll rt :lln‘: lni‘ lli~ :.' H c-
ltni'n'lxiu t'tcd :tll‘l ('\l'l'\' ll imiini: i.l.
linindlni: tlu- tannins l.- tllli'lrl and
lllll‘Hi‘l'y ill‘l' i'cmii‘ lnr ilwimtlnn. 1
In It L'i‘mc mndw tor the «wrminn
S‘vnntor liii‘nni llinizliuvii will 51".llii
l'oliowlttt: lllL' iiuunllnic pir'nit: din-j
no-r {Hill for liiw l‘i'illilllllil .xndl
snulscmcnt or tlmst- :Itl- nvlini: lwwu!
lillll. hurliynril lillll :ind min 1‘ :an—‘l
ltics are in int: plnnn'd.
'l‘llcru will lvc stunt-think
mcly hour (if the tl.i\' for llll ll. \'.'llll-
cn and chlidi'cn and till lndnntmna
Point to it l‘i‘t'til'd l)l"‘itl.lilu good:
tinn‘.
\i-,.
doing"
4
ll! I‘IETRU (‘\.\‘l". l‘l"l‘
'l‘lic rust- of l'nt.~y l'l i'miin,‘
lmnkrupt Flint untoninf-L‘v smut.
Astor's homci
parliament [mscd with Mr ('lllllll'i'il when tlwy lillltlt‘tl in Muslim for n
Lady Nancy The lrrcpl’t'»ll1lc lilt‘llllx‘r of the British
holiday in Nancy‘s native land. The children nl'c. upper: Imiid. It.
(left). and Phyllis, i7; loncr. Michael. in (lct‘ti. and John .ln‘i'oli, 7,
Goodwill Industries
Report of Last Meeting
l'he first muting of the lllvlllh-Ho uitcnd of’
. "This was duly tllM'llSSt‘ll and it. was
. . . . . . \fl '
“us lltl(l lrr’tlic {mme 44 m Hilllu w‘ncrul opinion that grcutcr
fgrz‘gctni‘gfg‘oulh: gfingugxfiygtn ”1:3: : own: would in: tnln-n with such par-
nlc supper prepared by Mrs. lldt‘l'ls ‘ “Wm” ln thv- futureaslittlé-idsulov-
‘md .‘fr. Bates. nit-tinting suit: of “l,” 0! s l .' H
“The meeting was 01mm.“ Mi "lilo (ltll'fillOll was thcn IlOULFi'I
George '1‘. Harris, business mnnuuvr. l "p “3 to “m” the I'Fglnur,lllu‘Ut””’ :
who talked of organization. :llmlslionid hc lli'lil. A motion was inndoI
speaking of the llouso oi‘ Goodwill [ and carried by unanimous vote timil
and the duty or its omlilOYN-s. Mr. “0 ““1‘1.,"”",“.“*“f””"”"”‘°‘: 4) ‘3“:‘9‘
liarrls then presented an miwnso 0" ”‘L‘ “l“ 'Ul'htlily “11";1. l 1" ”‘5!
report for tho month of July with h i 34'0""Hi' 1” ”1" month... |120 . 'k i
included each department sl‘pni'nit ly "”13"“ “1”} “I’m” “‘0 M‘ ‘ Ill? “0' 1' .
and the total expenditures for llm "m “"Nmm'smml‘l l"; 1‘“ mf‘l
month which were $683.11 for \\:1L’- Fur ”m i“"‘".“1°‘l "'1 ”m cmpimrsl
' . - . _ , .- ,,i of ill" lllllllrill'lt':~'. He also suggested l
Skim“ 53?”;{3$531333.” malnn. that W.“ should haw n picnic before
(:chnscs .
for the month. The following
W tho .‘lllllllll'T was O\t'i'.
i
“.‘llr. llzll'l'lti llll‘ll brought for-i
port was tlmi i.’l\'f‘ll on the (‘ollvc- .. . . . . , |
tlon Dept: N52 hugs brought in. 2:01 i “did the fmt that all tmploy: s ‘
trees of furniture 687 (“die Shun“ M mum”! in some “art or
Eit'ecilve 114 ineffective ‘ ' social scriii-v \H‘ll‘k which took up :it .
"\lr llhrris then, irescntrd the" "‘HH 1" i" 1' Will. or lhclr time. This t
fact "'1“ ‘90 diffcrcnl co ‘0 h. ‘jdovs not inclltdc church service. it
been employed by thisp illdlustrili. l “‘i‘“ "“7"":““‘ d ”mt “ ““0"" or G°°‘l‘
during the month of July. of. which:
3 were Catholic; 11 Methodist: :l1
Congregational; 2 Baptist: and 1:
Christian; also. ii were Engilslr in,
American; 2 Swedish: and 2 Italian.y .. . _ . ..- .
Each department was then dis- ‘ i .1. lib}? “1.2:?“ $052,751" ”:fimflffi” ‘
cussed. Lnder the sales llt‘plll‘llll'l‘l ,. ‘ 3...,le that. the charity boards
(no «lit‘l‘vrirnt cities of Fnirllcld
:‘mizny wcrc constantly husy helping
mo .‘llt‘ll handicapped people as it
i..- l-Ill‘ nlijrm to take care of.
"'l‘hvi-u- lwin: no further business
.lr- lllt‘i‘illl;‘.‘ was dismissed by Mr.
Harris. imsinrss manager.
“limmrcll'nlly submitted.
lll~:l.lv:.\Y ll. KAY. SEC."
....
Ilfl
ll‘l‘tlli chum-lion in a liodv. giving?
iiilln talks nimnl lhc “Goodwill" and ‘
iit‘l'llllits cwn conducting a church
wmic-x or ilu-ir own. This was dis-
iil'
Store $306.15; maldng a total of
8790.52. The fact was brought for-
word that our receipts ncu gradually
Bridgeport :1 ml ‘
i‘ornicr ’i‘cuts millionaire is broke.
So's your old innn.
St. Louis couple have ten boys.
'l'lmt's raising; a. rough house.
“The following departments and:
i ti o iossilnilitics
trial cmployccs of the 1";1lt'iiilili . ‘ oli‘ ‘ , .l ’1.) 1mm)“ -
County Goodwill lndustrics, luv. ”"1“"1’: bum’ “3 to: h” 1 ‘ t “'
Harris. a
will \i-nrlicrr. :iltI-nd I‘i‘it‘l‘llllgs in dil'- ;
I
‘e-
ece mode
in materials and model
were new. thh'
frocks Miami's
.‘ ‘ :10.“
s
4...
‘16.75
lectloa 8268.04; office. $116.64; pro.
motion $6.00: shoe dept. $1.00: scli.
lug dept. “81.70: sporting. $12.17;
. ——————_..__.____
.‘itrs. (Tnollflgc is paddling a canoe.
Il'un (.‘ul puddle his?
I
l
l
l
“Fl" Fill! ANOTHER “PICK;
1
i
3
due to com|~ up in Hill ~i¢i‘.\illr.\\ll
city court this lllnl'lllll'..'.
poncd until lli'Xl \xtwk.
’l‘lil- chnrxc ilifillllE-l him lnHIiws
ll. had chm-k. :
\\ :Is part—l
Stuiilu-y )lysliinskl oi‘ Winnipnui;
\\:i< nrrcsta-d this nmm :llli'i‘ li'.ll'.lh’
until his will» in which ln- drcn’ :i
iw-min-r illltl ilil‘l to shoot lur, li\'
Nt-rumint Brynn ii. Silk, \iim .‘ill-
sin-rod thr- i‘gnnnn's cull tor prntvc-
tion. i
like brings wisdom which
shill"-
iiincs is considcri-d Sl‘l‘illltl (‘llllil<;
hood.
" « , . 7: i
We guaran-
tee and
keep in re-
pair all our
' furs for 3 .5 DOWN
years. Select any
WITHOUT ON THE CORNER fur coat,
COST TO and pay 3.
”UR CUS‘ 32 SO. MAlN ST. SOUTH NORWALK "me "“4
'l'OMER
' 25% to
i
How many million dollars ln- rcprc-
~t‘llls
inni'. only ,lndrcu \\'. Sicilun knows.
*.\nd the l',
lipid will) that his lint-upon" Hell
on -. , . .. ‘
AlDNER’
Our August For Sale Will save You From
Millions At Play i "Fizzy" 1.:
. w s
i
i
.,
i u. 1;! 3
i . 2.,
:u l he” v ,V ‘ 3
Ncltlicr high scns nor lll ',ll ( ~ '. . -
terrors for (inlli-(‘uw-i. r. :., .
In this lir<t bathing suit photo. a:
.\llnt|i.‘t‘ (My, bltc is Homing in ..
. high a high t‘ rcnlly i~——... . um... . i
didn't mum-m unr dchts. ‘ to jazz, which “iii-Hrs lll'r 1m f.‘ .l.
i admits.
..'.' r . '.
\ncuiionin: nt llllnzrd. Brit-
5‘. ’l‘rcnsnry Sci-rotary
.. w. SKI/Will
Join 0—..- i
Club 9
Plan g
., .. '-'-*.>'. » .._.
pay day.
.s;.
.1
if,
s
r
4.0% BélOw The
9
Season Prices . X if
You may now join our Club Plan, pay $5‘down, a little each pay day
f The ravages of hot Weather quickly deplete.
the summer wardrobe and one needs the freshness
of a new it It silk or ge‘orgette frock. One snd'two
la in green, blue, rose. beige, offer var-
Sununer Clearance of f_
Mié’ses’ Silk Frocks
MenyOrlgiually up £9311.”
I ‘A large group ofspiéndid values, many of
which are priced below cost. Heavy white crepe dc
chine with tiny ruffles, navy'blae, crepe dc chine,
.flat crepe‘ltmrt colon-sail are fashionable and
lovely
Show
you Nightgowns
‘ and gills
/
the cell marked by the arrow in the
Somerset. county tall at Sonnet-ville.
She was denied bond.
I. 1
. Third floor.
’ 3.7.50
party ' and school ,
16 yrs.
Third floor.
MN Cartridges
. _..—-.4—..._..
salvage $8.65: opportunity. 3154.534 -—-—-—-.___.___.__
makinga total of $818.87 for July. | Going without stockings isn't ex-
"A complaint was made by Mr '
.. . p: nsnc cnou i i
Wyckoff of tho Stamford store con-l gt 0 become a fad.
cernlng wicks for oilstoves He stat If tie iin't l
. . - . ., tot enough for ca.
ed that the repair department ought you know where you can go. y
'A Royal Swedish Indian
‘ Min"! 0|"ma
" ‘ Rooms ‘
25 ch. be:
p We» b as e s
containing five ’ cart-
ridges of fragrant bath
salts in a variety of
odors. Ideal to slip in a
negotiate: a-gucst. ' .
lain noon.
- s
Take advantage of 'our liberal offer. ,
'i;
season.
Reg.
Price
875
Mink
Reg.
Price
385
Silver
Platinum
Coats
Very popular this
French Seal
Coats, large shawl
collar guaranteed
for three years. 3438-.
Price
$ i...
Price .
7
Pieced matched
dark skins fashion-
ed in new effects.
Coats
Reg.
Price
$59,
$55
Northern -
Marmot
price.
Reg.
Price
3125
\ $59
Muskrat Dyed
Good wearing qual-' '
ity, fancy lined.
$39
Buckskins wonder-.2 . .
fui wearing quality“ " “ ' .
extra fine lining. '
~51‘95
Raccoon ‘Piec-
ed Matched
Cannot be duplicat-
ed in season for the
,4
‘3.
Seali
Guaranteed
Reg. Price
$175. .
Squirrel Trimmed g
Collar and cuffs on Nor-
thern seal, all back skins
$125
Miflk Dyed
Marmot
Full selected skins, very
smart looking, fancy
lined. $1 50
Selected Caracul
Coats, finest lustrous
skins with fox collar
beautiful silk
lining. Reg. $150
Price $225.
leader. Reg.
Mendoza Beaver
Coats. All fine pelts.
Bobby or conservative
styles. One or two but-
ton effect. Our
$95
Reg. Price
8225
Hudson Seal
Coats,- trimmed “ll!
blue wolf. Collar, cuffs
and front tuxedo style.
Remarkable value. fin-
est skins
Reg. Price 250
$350.
Silver Muskrat
Coats. Fox collar. full
selected skins of rich
animals. This cost can-
not be duplicated any-
Iwhere for the
.. $1 5
$250.
Norwalk Chronicler