Everything In Fui’nitune
‘ That the Home May
‘ Need. ‘
4". - The
United Wall Paper
Chain Store
. i' 37 lo. Main 31;. Phone 901
Newest Designs In
~.- . Wall Paper
.10c, 15c and 25c roll
“ and up
Children’s Hats
1‘ good assortment of the
Ma’s best sellers at re.
.duced prices to close. 1
The N. E. Ryan Co.
as Washington St.
‘ So. Norwalk
, New Fall Line
Rdyal Society Package-
‘ Goods
J. l. MALLE'ITE
88 Washington St.
a
gas.“- I,
l
I
'l
.«
‘ s21 ’ I‘m-smoother!
GET-l EBE’S
s Here If it's Housewars'h
ll.
scene you ran
.mnms
boys and girls such as
bicycles, kiddie cars,
mans, doll cal-ringer.
e‘s-s, wheelbarrowe, toy
_ es, etc.
{anything in wheel goods for.
MARIE 0F RUMANIA
Although opposed by troubles at
homo. it is said Queen Mario es-
pccts to visit the U. S. soon. land-
ing in Canada in the fall.
Stamford Police
Seek Springfield
Girl For Theft
___.._.
STAMFORD. Aug. 17.-—Police re-
vealed yesterday that they have a
warrant for the arrest of Eleanor
Smith. 28. of Springfield. Mass. for
the alleged theft of a 8200 payroll
of the American Tank comany here
August 1. They had been conducting
a quiet search for the young wom-
an. but have failed‘o locate her.
Miss Smith. an office assistant.
had been working for the company
two weeks prior to the theft. She
was sent to the bank for the Week-
ly payroll. and is alleged to have
cakon the money from the envelope
in which she inserted paper. The
theft was discovered when the on-
vclope was opened in the office.
Pola lsStunned .
By Even Movie
Passion Must Wait
LOB ANGELEB. Aug. 17.—-(AP).
Pole. Negri. film star and admitted
fiancee of Rudolph Valentino. was
stunned and shocked yesterday
when she received word from New
vYork of his illness. She plans to see
him in about ten days.
"I am stunned and shocked be-
yond desulptlon.” she declared. "It
was so sudden: I had no inkling
that he was so sick."
“I would like to rush to him now.
but business will delay me. i am in
the middle of a picture. and cannot
see how I can get away now."
mil-w
Scotch Secy. Of State
Has Many Varied Duties
LONDON (APi—“A sort of po-
litical and administrative Pooh
Bah.".is an. English newspaper’s
characterization of the Secretary of
State for Scotland. Sir John Gli-
mour. His duties. are of a. far
more varied character than those of
any other minister. Ho combines
the functions of a. Minister of Edu~
cation in regard to Scottish educa.
tional matters. a Minister of Agri-
culture in connection with Scottish
farm affairs and a Minister so!
Health so far as Scottish health
matters are concerned.
.All this is in addition to the vari-
ods minutiae in the other branches
of Scottish administration to which
he has to attend. Almost every day
the House of Commons is sitting he
is bombarded with questions from
inquisitive Scottish members on such
widely varied subjects. as the rea-
sons for the dismissal of an officer
from the Argyllshiro police force.
how many men are employed in the
Imhaber waterworks con ction:
why the Carnwath parish council
nursing to extend relief to able
bodied destitute persons. and simi-
larly highly important questions of
state. All told the Secretary of
State for scotland has a Job on his
hands that would seem to go far to-
ward justifying the paragrapher's
appointive.
Neighborhood Row
Brings In Police
motorcycle Policeman Charles 8.
'Thorps queilod an incipient rsvclu-
, "on yesterday when he was sent up
confer with Mrs. Frederick Uhlc
"nlon avenue and advise a little
more quietness in the conduct of her
affairs. According to a complaint
made by a neighbor. airs. Uhle.
started a neighborhood disturbance
details, oflwhieh are lacking. Police
confess“ to indifference been» of
the frequent recurrence of the com-
viainis.
. li-
a
‘ ‘iv'
b
THE EVENING ‘ SWED—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
n...
W. NEW YORK—«Isa
P. M.
szoo—Dlnnsr music from the Wal-
dorf-Astoria. '
hob—Baseball scores. ,
poo—Music.
1:10—French lecture by Dr.
Thatcher Clark.
7:80—William Wilson and his or-
chostra.
8:00—leon concert; Devora Wads-
wornfy. contralto.
ado—The Cold Dust Twins.
'a:oo—Everoady hour.
10:00—Bob Davis Recalls.
ions—Moment musicals.
10:80—Al Lsnts's Orchestra.
lino—Jag]: Albin’s Orchestra.
Will. NEW YORK—dob
P. M.
1:06—Talk on "Dogs." by Frank
Dole. of the New York Her-
ald Tribune.
7:20—Waldorf-Astorla Roof Or-
ohostra.
szoo—James Loder. pianist: Her-
man Amend. barytonc.
8:80—“8ummor Widowcrs."
moo—Pennsylvania Railroad hour.
7:00—Arrowhead In Concert Or.
, chestra.
hit-“Baseball results
items.
7:2o—-Orchsstra.
too—Play; Auspicss Episcopal Ac-
tors' Guild—“The Ninth
Waits." by R. C. Carton:
with Charlynns Courtlsnd
and Rexford Kendrick.
3:20—William Chosnyk. Ukrainian
violinist.
8:40—Br8ncho Charley. talk.
mom—Series of Forum Debates:
"Freedom in Divorce." Doris
Stevens vs. Ruth Halo.
kit—Coradetti Vocal Studio Hour.
ions—David Wulson. musical mon-
doguos.
and news
fill“
P mo. NEW YORK—677.
hi.
moo—Market high spots.
6:45—8. a. Bear Mountain Orches-
tra.
lab-"Hay Fever." by G. it. black-
oasis.
hols—Baseball results.
3:00—8hannoa's Band. 0
10:00—Civil Service announcements.
10:10—Musical program.
Iinnfigrafion ‘
The story of how the various
states in this country have been af-
fected by the coming‘aad going of
alien immigrants and emigrants is
told in statistics .iust completed by
the dspartment of Labor.
It is all incidental to ths generali-
sation that for the country as a
whole. during the decal year ending
June so. last. there were admitted
into the United States 800.4“ im-
migrants. appro’atsiy 15.000 more
than during the previous year. while
the alien emigrants departing hum.
bored 76.002. almost 16.000 is. than
for the preceding year.
Figures show for Connecticut: Im-
migrants 6.641. onion “.1” in
#95174. Emigrants 1.8“. against
. l. ' '
While the usual comparison is
with the preceding month and year.
the department of labor visualisss
the changas wrought by the existing
law which imposes quota restrictions
on the number ooming.ln from the
various counMes by comparing the
tlstics Just available with the ra-
rtsfortheilscalyearsndingluas
so. laid-just before the outbreak
of the World War—when the ebb
and flow of the immigration tide :is
doolarsdltohave been more hernia!
under the old general immigration
10:00—Cook's Southern Homlsvhfl's two—Tracey Doughsrty, compo,“
cruise. sub—Geraldine Evcrs. pianist.
10:80—Milton Cross. tenor: Keith two—Eugene Morfesl. tenor.
McLeod. pilnilt- lotus—Geraldine Evors. pianist.
ions—George Olsen's Orchestra. 10:00—Perry Mommarte orchestra.
WEN, NEW YORK—861 WIJWL, NEW YORK—288
r. M. P- M-
7:80—0dierno’s Trio. moo—Helen Logan. accordion.
ids—Jessie and Belle hilremont. 9315—4“th “We cellist.
piano duets. ' Milo—Premier Male Quartet.
., __ .
8:00—Trcasureland Home Onwers’ 13:3;413“; O Brien. soprano.
Ensemble. illzlo—Pumier Male Quartet
“ll-140°“ E““"""‘"‘ 3m“ undo—Raphael Dollard. violinist.
Theatre Orchestra. WEI”. NEW soak—m
10:80—8trand Roof Orchestra. P. hi.
wens. NEW romp—.31., too—Original Melville Five.
P. M. filo—Knickerbocker Orchestra.
moo—David Friedman. violinist. MOO—liailroad‘taik. by 0'7”“ T~
6:10—1‘. Edgar Schews. pianist. 6"" --
6:20—David Friedman. duo-Fina Josephs. goncert plan.
too—George Woolley. saxophone. _., __ ' . .
sue—Molly Bpitsor. soprano. ‘"° mm)” P'Y‘hmh- ““‘h
10:30’—Arrowhoad inn Dance Or- P "L
D
“State . Difdps. 26.000
During Past 12 Years
imam—Police alarms and weather
forecasts.
WMOA, NEW YORK—oil.
P. M.
silo—Employment opportunities.
Gilt—John Franklin Stewart. tenor.
I:bO-—Willlam Bradford Roulstonc.
le‘l talk.
7:00—hfonto Carlo Orchestra.
1:80—Taik. Barlant Park.
Tao—Ls Roy hiontossanto. tenor.
two-Richard Sears. violinist.
too—"Caro of the Hair." talk.
ado—Judith Roth. soprano.
szio—F‘our Jacks of Harmony.
9:00—Paul Whiteman's Piccadilly
, Players.
ado—Columbia Park Entertainers.
10:80—lholboume Orchestra.
it:00-—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
lino—Dick Robertson. character
soon.
into—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
12:00 midnight—McAlpln Entertain.
era.
WBN Y. NEW YORK-42')
M.
:oo—Josek.
:05—8imon Babro. barytono.
zit—Rose Fisher. Copnesr
ist.
pian-
y:ao—l\iarino Band.
WFBB. NEW YORK—873
i". M. '
ozibonill Schudt. Jr.. radio talk.
two-Majestic Enosmbls.
9:00-leha Tulln's concert hour.
tomb—Lillian Bradley.
ions—Radio Frank Wright. songs.
30:80—Doauvilio Orchestra.
lizoo—Gsstilllan Orchestra.
WEBB. NEW YORK—iii
l’. M.
limo—James do Pasquale. pianist.
hula-Irene Klelnpeter. soprano.
8:80—Bibls lecture.
moo—Vocal duets.
into—James Del‘asdusle. pianist.
nib-Prod Twsroschk. tenor.
9:30—"Listenlng in."
WOR. NEWARK—foo
hit—Bill Wathcy. IDOrte talk.
silo—Hotel Bretto’n Hall String“
Quartet. ‘ .
'.':sO«-—Pronlier Club Orchestra.
into—“Is China Amsrcanised ?" Al-
fred Niison.
nib-wanderbilt Orchestra.
mas-mews bulletin.
sub—Vanderbilt Orchestra.
mom-Organ recital.
mes—Jimmy Csruso's Frolic.
iozis—Rits-Carlton Dance Orches-
tra.
to» This
law, than.“ any. time since until the
new on law was written onto the
statute lb oks.‘ The figures com-
pared are of the, intended future
moot. reside o of immigrant
aliens admitted an of the last per-
Taking these figures by stat“. the
departed. .
department’s reports show that both
under this old law and the new. New
York ‘domlnatss‘as alien immigrant
and emigrant residence. All n
bumovad up to second place. in-
tended future residence of aliens.
wb Pennsylvania was second in
iii Texas moved up to third
place. wane illinols was third in
1814. . ~ ' ,
. Of the departing alien emigrants.
during the year just ended. usua-
chusetts' was second. only to New
York as the last psrmsnsnt‘real-
dsnes aulesnnsylvanla. third. while
in ms. Pennsylvania and Illinois
respectively were second and third
in the last permanent residence of
aliens going out of the United
Castes.
The totals for 1014 were: Immi-
grant aliens admittedinto the United
States 1.31“”. and emigrant aliens
departing.» 808.8”. as Iglinststhis
year‘s figures "of tones immigrant
aliens admitted and 70.”! ~smigrant
aliens departing. ‘ ~
Amer-loam ,.
' 3’3 Methods
—-.
season. (aria—ma as...
fish use which boss gestalt; tm~
- PROBATE COURT
1.23.:
EAST NORWALK
Thcs' dost to place Items
In this oolumrllVIbould communi-
cate with Oscar G. loderstrom,
id. 0!.
HEARING HAS
emporium-:1)
George W. Lockwood Peti-
tions For Custody Of His
Two Children L i v i n g
With Mother Here.
A hearing before Judge Henry W.
Gregory in the Probate court of the
petition of George W. Lockwood of
Bridgeport for custody of two chil-
dren living here at 30 Second street
with Mrs. Lockwood. from whom he
is separated. has been postponed
mm today to September 1. Mr.
Lockwood is being represented by
Attorney William A. Griffin and Mrs.
Lockwood by Attorney George
Flnklestone of Bridgeport.
The continuance in the hearing.
which was the subject of consider-
able interest in Bridgeport before
Judge Frederick A. Bartlett of the
Probate court there when it was de-
clded the case should be tried here.
is asked by counsel for hire. Lock-
wood and is made necessary by press
of other business for Judge Gregory.
0 0 O
Proud of Earle Wicke.
East Norwaik now has a monopoly
on the swimming championship for
tho'clty in the 100 yard sprint. The
senior event Sunday at tho Calf Pus-
ture beach meet was won by Earle
l“. Wicks of First street. son of Cap.
talu and birs. Carl Wicks. a grad-
uate.of the Norwaik High school.
His victory came close upon success
in passing the senior grade test for
the life guards.
The junior event over the same
distance was won by C. Milton Flynn
oflEast avenue. who but recently
carried away all honors at Camp
Mohawk of the Y. hi. C. A. with the
highest score for individual honors.
O O U
Fir; Chief Bogardus has not as yet
received an estimate from J. Wallace
Marvin of the amount of damage
caused by the fire at his barn last
week.
Repairing Pmlng Blocks.
Continual references in the public
prints concerning the dangerous
condition of the wood paving blocks
between the trolley tracks at Liberty
square, have brought results in the
starting of repair work yesterday.
The spot. known as the "Liberty
Square Roller Coaster" will no long-
er furnish thrills for bystanders who
have expected each car that hit the
spot to turn turtle.
0 O 0
Cops 0n Float?
There is a possibility of the crea-
tion of the most wonderful “heat."
ever given a policeman. with talk in
official circles advocating the as-
signment of a bathing-suited officer
to tho fl is at Calf Pasture beach
to prevent the dangerous shoving
activities of the raft athletes.
The talk. at first taken as a Joke.
has developed as really serious in in-
tent bkause of Mayor Thomas Rob-
ins' incensed frame of mind after
watching innocent and helpless by-
standers become endangered while
the practical Jokers gushed each
other from the floats several Bun-
days ago. It is pointed out that the
police department has several mem-
bers admirably fitted for such duty.
and the names of Policeman James
Eldridge and Motorcycle Officer
Paul McGrath have been particularly
mentioned in that connection.
0 O O
The East Norwalk Bosolutes and a
large party of East Norwalk enthus-
iasts will travel in two bussos to
Peekskiil. N. Y.. Sunday. where they
will play the runners-up for the
Westchoster County championship.
Tickets can be obtained from Man.
ager Edward Coles of Rowan street.
0 O 0
Nothing has been done as yet
about the planting of trees given the
East Norwalk Improvement associa—
tion for the Liberty Square park site.
The next meeting of the organisation
will be held on Tuesday. Sept. 7. and
it is probable that some definite ac-
tion on the offer of the trees will be
taken at that time.
, 0 O 0
Mrs. Helen Anderson of First
street motored over the week-end to
Mount Tom. tipringiieid. lass.
. a . a e
Miss Charlotte Typhena Jarvis.
daughter of ur. and lira.ltsphen
Starr do of 89 Boavlow avenue is
expected return home tfl’ latter
part of the week from a month's
vscatlon with relatives in Danbury.
. e o a
Mrs. Emma Neil of Brooklyn is
visiting friends on lsavlew avenue.
0 O O _ -
mu Florence Potters of Betta
place entertained out of town
friends over Sunday, - ‘
O O
Wesley Wilkins has purchased a
motorcycle. He is planning a trip
to Boston in the near future.
0 O 0
Friends in East Norka are re-
csiving postals from Captain Wil-
liam 1. Stevens of East avenue. who
left port the first of the month on
his first command.
a O 0
Mr. and lira. Henry Abmhams,
formerly of Lawrence. Its... will
move shortly to their new home at
of Seavisw avenue.
0 O 0
Bo specs-ml were the sports at
Marvin leach last lab-rosy that
members of the causation were al-
ready discu-ing yesterday the
m of making neat year's moot
still bigger:
0 O 0
tar. and Ira. Gustave Riehi of
Iona place entertained relatives
0
N' super-salesman.
Pres. General Motors
ALFRED a'. SLOAN
The recent sensational rise in the
stock of this corpdratlcu is largely
attributable to his remarkable busi-
ness ability. He sells ideas. He
never gives orders. lie is called a
lnes Coo. at Gregory boulevard and
Third street. .
O O O '
Mr. and Mrs. llcrman Quittnsr of
Riverside Drive. New York city. for-
merly of 41 Seavisw avenue. visited
several old acquaintances in East
Norwalk on the trip here last week-
end.
. O O
The home being built on the Earl
estate for Frank Goodchiid. by Con-
tractor b‘red J. iiodgea of First
street is rapidly nearing completion.
it . expected that the house will be
ready for occupancy within a couple
of weeks.
0 0 0
Mr. and hire. A. 13‘. Francis have
moved from Osborn avenue to Ray-
mond terrace.
O
hir. and hire. Elmer liyatt of Bella
place have returned from a trip to
Canada.
0 I O 3
Miss Marion White of Delta place
is confined to the Norwaik hospital
while recupetrating from an opera-
tion last week for removal of ten.
siis and adenoids.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferris of
Thomas street have gone to their
camp on Lake Zosr for a couple of
weeks on vacation.
0 O O
Mrs. lvan White and family of
Danbury were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph White of Betta place.
Sunday.
0
Russell C. Lewis. 33 Seariew ave-
nue, is on two weeks' Question from
his duties as manager of the Kresge
store. “ .
New German Doll Has
Wicked Wink 0f Flapper
A doll capable of doing an opti-
bal roll and casting a. wink as
wicked as that of any flapper has
been patented by a doll manufactu-
er of Coburg. The invention is said
to be the greatest achievement in
the German toy industry since the
war. The inventor says the glass
eyes of his dolls are moveabls in all
directions. So are the eyelids. By tilt-
ing the dolls forward backwards or to
the sides. he said. thd’ positions of
the eyes and eyelids change in
striking imitation of human optics.
Cummings Post Road
Now Has Swift-Lift;
Wallace J. Cummings. I3 Con-
necticut avenue. has purchased a
new Swift-Lift from the local dis.
tributor. William C. Twombiy of
Danbury. The addition of this "lift"
makes Jack's garage one of the
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1921‘.
Norwalk's landing
BLANKET
cotton. Suitable for camping.
TRlSTRAM & HYATT CO.
WALL STREET, NORWALK
All wool blanket with fine warp of fine, long .1314.
Dry (imp/is SI hi (a
SPECIAL
Heather color.
081!
F.
ICE
GOAL
Pure Natural Ice — Courteous
Service —— Moderate Price
FREIGHT YARD, FOOT ()1’ ANN 312.
SOUTH NORWALK
Phone
985
HAIN
WOOD ICE
new Fall Oxfords.
suit you in every way.
Tan and Black Norwegian Calf $8.50 a pair.
MILTON
122 Washington St.
Publisher Of North
Adams’ Paper Dies
Aaron William Hardman. publish-
er of the North Adams Transcript
for 27 years. ed August 6 from the
debilitating fects of a carbuncle
which developed on his neck five
weeks ago.
Upon marrying Miss Susan B.
Argell. a daughter of the late Mr.
and hire. James C. Angeli of North
Adams. Mr. liardman settled in
North Adams and purchased the
iioosac Valley News. a small weekly
publication. from his father-ln-law.
and conducted it for a year. Then
Mr. Hardman and E. A. hlchiillin of
North Adams became partners. This
partnership continued for some time
when Mr. flardman withdrew. tak-
ing a position with the Robinsons
who were then starting the Sunday
Transcript. This was not a success-
ful venture and after the paper had
been suspended. Mr. Hardman re-
turned to New York where be en-
gaged In other business for a short
time. in the meantime the daily had
been started and conducted for a
time by the Transcript Publishing
Company which succeeded the Ko-
1 binson ownership. but the late nine-
ties were lean years and the Trans-
cript property had to be sold.
though the record of uninterrupted
publication since if“ was not brok-
en. Mr. Hardman returned to the
city of North Adams. acquired the
plant and became the publisher.
i-rom the time he became the head.
the Transcript, as a daily. gradually
forged ahead. and before his death
he had the satisfaction of having
tion of over 10.000.
Beside Mrs. Hardman. he is sur-
vwcd by a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Furst. librarian of the Adams
Free Library. and a son. James An-
geli Hardman. managing editor of
the Transcript.
M
Return to Work
STAMFORD. Aug. 17.-(AP) Sev-
enty women employes of the Unit-
ed Cloak Manufacturing company.
here. who have been.on strike for
several weeks. have been granted a
‘0 hour week and a varying wage
increase. it was announced yester-
day. ,
Balsa wood is the lightest wood
known. It is lighter than cork. and
weighs only 7.8 pounds per cubic
most complete garages on the Post
Road. .
foot when new. The Balsa tree
flourishes in Ecuador.
New Dalton Oxfords
You young fellows will want a pair of the».
They’re different—they will ‘
ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
So. Norwalk I"
REGENT
WEDNESDAY (ll THURSDAY
PALACE
FRIDAY
l ' ndent
mom
04>
The
BY ZELDA SEARS
0F NORWALK
seen it grow from a four-page pun- ‘
llrhtion to a modem newspaper of‘
from 14 to 24 pages and a circula-‘
. \
Gets Divorce‘F , g
‘ Headache halal;
Ridges-cod. N. Y.. Mrs. Alice he!
writes:—“l vas a hesdacne sul.
forer for years. blaming it on ner-
vousness. i decided to try Carters
Little Liver Pills. l have not had
a headache for many months. My
general health is improved.“ ,
When lho bowels move regularly
the poison is eliminated. Sick
headache and dizziness seldom
arise. Carter's 'Little Liver Pills!
or. sugar coated. small. easy lo;
tails. They do not contain mar:
cury. cslomel. mineral salts or anyI
habit forming drugs. l
.Drusgisist a 75c_rsd packaged
. N“! I“ “1..“ m.
THE,
V .0"! P6,!” 3‘». ‘A
When. vacation sephrates
husband and
anxious about the other's
health. and happiness. .
A quick and intimate way
to be reassured is by tele-
phone.
9
_(
.
now
"u
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
:rEtaPl-IONE COMPANY;
‘ b
C
as.
1 ..
wife. each is
WW Sm
Norwalk Chronicler