’ U get boyish bobs!
lee Wellington Street.
ilouth Norwslk, (lone.
It as man
.L history or the town of Westport
,. .by the Town Clerk.
'. Just Published
‘fll‘ejat the Westport Miners
‘ Price $1.50
e;
' man's sun owner's
HOSE
$1.00
mommy's
he. Harwell: - Westport‘
" ‘ 'MALLORY
HATS
‘ For Fall
Are Now Ready
Fine Hats, Full
Assortments. Ask
to See the
Feather Weights
l ,nocmsosrsvsns
TWO STORES
80. Norwalk
George M.Caieyi
TELEPHONE 4100
‘ Advertising Council
.snvmm'lmno
snow mans ‘
stone
WINDOW ritiumm
cmounsn nmnns
Widths
y
M for details and cost are
made which will loos-ens. your
. - - and reduce the east
hold only persuade the mu.
.. .. um mug..-"—
'A rU'rUnE JACK DEMPSEY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McOue of
weighs 80 [rounds
weighed scion Ind a halt pounds
soon there-tier.
their son Patrick is going to be another Jnt‘k Dempsey when he grows
up. .And no woollen—the youngster is only eight nlouths.oid and be
He's shown lit-Io “till his mother.
Birmingham. Alto, are confident that
The lad oni!
at birth, but began gaining rapidly
National Politics
NEW YORK (AP).-—The sound
of the tocsln will soon revorbetoio in
primaries slid elections to be held in
twelve north and middle Atlantic
states-.Now York. Eennsylvania.
New Jersey. Delaware. Marylnnd.
West Virginia and the New England
states the echo of which inuy still
be heard in the first skirmish ot the
presidenUal campaign ot 11:28.
i Smith A Mystery.
Apart from the regular count to
coast congressional campaigns poll-
ticlnns with a weather eye to wind-
ward are watching for events in New
York where the electors will choose
a governor and other high state of-
iicors as well as a senator. Gov. Al
Smith is still the big unanswered
question. Whether he will consent
to run again probably will not be
known until the convention late in
September.
He has declared that ho is not it
candidate. notwithstanding the pres-
dure on him to make the race. The
democrats also will name a. man to
succeed to the senatorship of James
W. Wadsworth whose term expires.
The republicans have indicated that
they will name Wadsworth to sue-
ceed himself.
Prohibition in \ery much to the
fore in New York where the voters
will pass on n memorial to congress
to umcnd the prohibition act so as to
permit such state to determine what
shall constitute intoxicating liquor
under the law. .
Pennsylvania Watched.
Keen interest centers in the some
toriai election in Pennsylvania since
slimline '
inst
”fisEPflh-ne
“l have taken Lydls I. Plhkhaui' s
Vegetable Compound tor some time
» and I would not
be without it in
the house. As I
am a. children's
gnome. I have to
lbs on my tests
. great deal and
ye u r medicine
‘l'ot‘. rcnomlnation tor governor by
. chairman oi the public service oom-
lt “lit! disclosed hetero tho Bonnie
linesttgnllng Committee that nearly
“two million dollars was spent in
the priillni'ies in which Congressman
William 5. Vans was chosen. Its
run on n plattorm that advocated
the modiilcntion ot the Volstond act.
William Li. Wilson. secretary 0! la-
but under President Wilson. is the
democratic candidate {or senator.
“l: mu “hi it. dry in the primary.
John b'. Fisher. republican. will op-
pose Judge Eugene C. Bonnlwell.
tlislnocrdt, in the gubernatdtlnl con-
“:51.
Massachusetts leeks for a quiet
primary on b'opiL-tllhcr 14 but
plenty of action in November. Pri-
nlury lllings indicate that thoro will
be no opposition to the rcnominn—
iloit or Senator William M. Butler
limi Gov, Alum T. li‘uller by tho Ite-
publitnns (ii to the nomination of
lurnlvr Sumter l).i\ld I. Vt'ailh by
lil: limnmuuth us Butler‘s opponent
Butler is chairman of the Itopubii
Cllll nnlimml committee and a. close
friend ul‘ President Coolidge. Wil-
llum A. Gaston, of Boston. is taver-
rd tor the. lerecrntlc nomination
for governor. ’i‘hirteen Republicans
and two Delnocrnts seek renomina-
tion in the primaries.
Moses Nomination
The light which United States
Senator George ll. Moses, president
pro lC'lli or the Senate, is making (or
the nomination for senator over-
shadow all other contests in the
New Hampshire primary on Sep-
tember 7. Mason is opposed by for-
mor Gov. Robert P. Bass, once a.
Progressive party leader. and James
W. ilcniick. former justice of the
New Hampshire Supreme court.
Robert C. ltlurchio, a Concord at-
torney. and Albert W. Noonc. have
died papers for the Democratic
nomination tor senator. Gov. John
G. Winnnt, Republican, is opposed
liuntlcy N. Spouldlng. chairman of
the state board oi’ education. Mayor
Eaton D. Sargent, oi Nashua. has
no opponent as the Democratic
nominee tor governor.
The fun congressmen troni
Maine. all Republicans. are candi-
dates for re-electiou to be held Bop-
tomber 13. Gov. ”Ralph 0. Brewster.
Republican. seeking a second term.
is opposed by Ernest L. McLean.
Democrat. mayor of Augusta.
iiisrylnnd Fight
The race oi Governor Albert C.
Ritchie. ardent _oxponont or states
rights. for a third term (or gov-
ernorshlp, is the outstsnding {suture
or the Maryland September primary
in which Governor Ritchie is op-
posed by William M. Enemies-user
mission. United States Senior 0'.
ington E. Weller is being opposed
tor ronominntion by Representative
John, Philip Hill, leader of the
House “wet bloc. "
United states Senator Porter 8.
Dale will be unopposed tor I'd-nomi-
nation in the Vermont primaries on
September ii. The only primary 0!
importance is the three cornered
race for the Republican mutilation
tor governor. Three osudidetee are
in the new LieutenenWomer
Waiter K. Faro-worth. John E.
weiiaro and Max L. Powell.
0am
Quiet
A United states ashamed and are
congressmen mdammw
sretobeeleswd in Conedieutin
Weeks. state comm-toilet: or public "’
antimony-tic holdhee ‘
state convention and no
“—P e op
A e'I‘inst ng In Cold
“A Trip “i Ex-
communication”
who have
m
Connecticut Catholics
been going to New York to get inur-
i‘itd ore admonished against this
practice in an article in "The L‘stho-
llc Transcript."
“When advanced young people go
troni Hartiord to New York, " rays.
the article, "and ‘ch married“ by .
magistrate or a minister. they by
that very act csconununicste liltlll~
selves trout the Catholic Church. it
in Just as well that such people l'c.
member that they also Commit mm.
tol sin—which only. or may not. be
a with; to their enlightened and \en-
tuieeonle conscience."
"Within tucniy-tour home the
writer has llCill‘d it train it man
uorthy ot belief. that csprtsslons
like this are treuuently to be heard
nooaduyu «it is the easiest thing
in the norm now to get a ultimo“
lined up. All you have to do is to go
to New York get mauled. 'iht-n
come back and get it straighttncd
out after two or three “cells."
."i‘he conduct or some marrtgmblc
young people bears out pulnlully tin.-
uuth oi the statement Jillt niudc.‘
Tempting Divine anger
Further on the article ethics;—
"It seems like a tempting oi the
bolts 0! dhine linger to plan (itllll.
crately and in cold blood a trip oz
cxcotmuuuicution \iith its attendant
sins and count upon a reconciliation
with the Almighty. that is tcl‘lllnd
'the series thing in the world.’
"There is indeed no sin that the
Almighty is not ready and able to
forgive. There is also no sin that the
Almighty cun forgive unless the sin.
nor is t-cpentant. Tito lnarrlge put-
ty which deliberately. and in con-
tempt ot divine authority. plans (X-
couununicetion and a series or other
crimes-w. series at mortal sins—inuy
find it quite ditticult. and not at nil
easy. to become so contrito and hum.
bls'oi heart as to concllinte the Al- .
mighty and allow Him to blot out
toelr inlquitics. it may be one of the
hardest things in the world to its
up the marriage contract entered
into in deliberate contempt oi the
law oi God.
“After one of these easy marriages
the parties to the compact. although ,
allowed to live as man and wife by
the civil law. are granted no such
privilege by the ecclesiastical law.
Once Married, Always Married
"They ll\0 together as man and
wife in gross contempt of the legis- '
lotion oi the church which is com-
missioned to speak tor the Almighty.
They enter upon a term of tile
which is as much disallowed to them
on it is disallowed to others who . '
have gone through no .civil core-
niony. That‘s what the writer had
1
$9 lift
1“
$7.31”)
L!) of the bedutiful L'ANE Chests
country’s largest man
inthissalearetbe'ickofthe
ecturer—
taehioned from the finest red cedar
that nature provides. Eocbhasdove—
tailed panels, interlocked corners,
dam p-proott bottom and dust-proof
lid. Each is absolutely moth-proof,
and in every little detail is built to
withstand the weer, end tear of
generations.
Consider, too, the remarkably low
price and the convenient terms this
treat sale otters you. Then new
$1.00 BRINGS ANY CHEST. TO YOUR HOME
1‘”.
SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 28, 1926
BIG SALE OF
F RAGRANT CEDAR CHESTS
UNUSUAL PRICES, ATTRACTIVE TERMS
"2 p
was 'a" more favorable opportunity to
get just the kind of cedar chest you
have always wanted All the finest.
styles are herein a. great variety of
sizes—window seats, hope chests,
period designs—as beautiful as they
are serviceable.
To match your
furniture some styles are finished in
enduring imitation of walnut or in
the genuine hardwood as preferred.
In any one of them your furs and
woolens and the daintier apparel you
wear from day to day can be kept
absolutely clean and safe
PHONE 256
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK.
in mind w he spa Milt trip or
excolntutih tied use“ ' series oi
capital crimes.
'Young people one marry in the
Catholic Church are expected to live
together as man and wife till death
intervenes to separate them. Others
from uiiom they appear to accept
their philosophy of lite may get mar-
nod tor a time—tor six months or
six years as their caprice dictates.
But it is different with those who
accept the marriage as proponndod
and inculcated by the Cethoiie
Church. Once married. always niar- I.
l'led.
‘ It is the teaching of the Catholic 6
Church that the mat riago contracts 7
has been elevated and established as 7
one at the sacraments oi the New
Law. It is instituted to supplement
what is wanting in human weakness 5
and to enable husband and wife to 5
the obligations incident to married ‘
ills. . '
‘Those who show contempt tor
the sacrament and reiuso to accept
it on the day when they take up
the duties and the privileges at
married life are worthy of pity. 0i 7
contempt, which wise men are ac-
customed to bestow upon the
tcolishf'
Japanese Oficers
in-
TOKYO. (APP—The War Dulce [1
is considering the sdoption of rust-
ls not considered fully dressed un-
less he wears his sword. Rain and 7:
damp weather is an ever-present 7
part of the climate.
Consequently swords must be pol-
ished at all times. and even then lily
is dimeult to avoid rust. A sword-l
maker recently invented a rust-proet
weapon which he submitted to the
6
8
10:
10:
12:
P.
meet with all the demands and all 'J»
proot swords for all Japanese army 7:
oncers. In this country an oflioer 7;
War Department. - 10:
10:30—Arrowheed Dance Orchestra.
zas—Joo
“w, NE\\' YORK—492
n; lip—Dinner music.
.3 ;.—ancbali scores.
till-vi innit hairolls ()lclicsiru.
Katherine
Palmer. soprano; Meta fiche.
31—Joint recital b\
menu. pianist.
oil-aNathan Glantz's
oo—WEAF
Troupe.
”0—380 Bernie's Orchestra.
ll»l."—- Relief; Palate d‘Or Or-
chostre.
W.“ hEW YORK—dob
l'. bl
.Ufi—Waldorf-Astorio Root
chestrn.
5: 2 5—Stadlum Philharmonic con-
cert
sin-Astor Root Orchestra.
“685. NEW YORK—310
M
P. .
Get Rusterf-Swords t3.00-'I'o be announced in daily
papers. 8:30—Now York Symphony Or-
:45—Wiillam Chunyk violin re- chestra from Central Park.
c1u]_lfl:30-Pollce alarms: weather.
is—Baseball results P MWFBB. .‘EW YORK—273.
20—Dave Elmen. ti T -
Clown. 1° 0"" o: Oil—Mitchell Aberbacn songs.
.v-w or
or numbers. ,
zoo—Odierno Ladies' Trio.
'J: 30—Jacob Forstst, cello recital.
o: oil—Perla Amado. Heurittc Che.
villon, duets.
io—Wright and Wrong.
WMCA, NEW YORK-441
M.
6 : ilk-Employment opportunities.
is. the Melody Man.
6 : {is-Employment opportunities.
":ooeTappon's Orchest
7:
all—Monte Carlo Orchestra.
zoo—Harry Bur-big. readings.
s:
into—Leonard unquist, pianist.
9:
9:15—Sarah jiendelsohn. pianist.
into—Hansen and Howard. enter-
iii—Milton Yokenisn. eeaor.
oo—Ukulele Dick Hughes.
tainors.
s: sis—Lo Artinlouo. barytone.
IS—Esm Blunt!J soprano
ail—Len Saxon. tenor.
11: oo—Ernie Goldsne Orchestra.
1:: Iii—Food Show announcement.
ii: iii—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
OkchIpla Entertainers.
nW311. new YORK—all.
dish-Weather report.
7:
trio—Bun Commercial Digest.
7:
iteo—orle'ndo‘s Concert Orchestra.
OHM Sport hays.
15-DIck Hughes. ukulele.
Orchestra.
iii-u etc at Comedy
—Ora Leo. Helen W ood. duets.
i—Wiliiam C. Pike‘s Orchestra.
:e—-Ciii'ford Cbestsley. philosophy
i:tm~Starllght parking.
izlfi—Artists' debut hour.
8:45—Doris Tnubcr, pianist.
tl:Uu——lrtnu r‘osdlck Gray Ensem—
bic.
vzall—Jrcome Lama. musical saw.
Wit—Myrrhu Alhambra, songs.
10:00—Vouse and 0.'Flynn. songs.
ions—Ted Newkirk, George Barth,
harmonica and guitar.
10:30—Lcon Saxon. songs.
10:45—Jeo chan, plant-st.
iZ~l ——DXllound hour.
WNYC, NEW YORK—>526.
P. M.
ltllll—~Piano selections.
THO—"Public Welfare." Dr. lgnniz
Naschet
tun—Helene Kostcr, contmlto.
7:30—Policc alarms.
Lib—Helene Kostor. coniralte.
7. try—Plano selections.
7:55—Baseball results.
8:00—Elk Entertainers.
0r-
8: ail—Everglades Orchestra.
iii—Investment questions and
answers.
7:30—Keihryn Connolly, central-
to.
his-Fred Ehrenberg. m u sic al
saw.
MOO—Jimmy Carr’s Orchestra.
10:00—Lew Gold's Orchestra. '
limo—Earl Carpenter's Orchestra.
W03. NEWARK—£05.
I’. M.
6:1 s—Jacques ‘Jacobs' Ensemble-
6:45-—-Blll Wathey, "Sports."
7:00—Jscuues Jacobs’ Ensemble.
ESE—Net's bulletin.
7:!0—Cbsteau Baitusrol Orchestra.
azoo—P‘eiand Gannon. baryione:
Helen Schatmetstcr. pianist.
B:80-—Arthur Pryor's Band.
this-Casino Orchestra.
ates-Berkeley-Certeret C o n c crt
Orchestra.
1021 5-8le feature.
10:30—Monterey Society orchestra.
this—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
---——_....._____
Canning Record
M
HONOLULUF-Aii atprevious rec-
ords of daily output were broken
here recently when the cannery of
the Hawaiian Pineapple comp y
turned out 70.”, uses or pinup pee
in .u hours. m represents 1.886. -
000 onus. The pineapple pack is ex-
ceptionally large this year. with the
new fields on the island or Lanai
sending in their first harvest.
Golden
problem
I
A New'fiear
~—~.
The Week-End Special su-
preme this week in bulk is
; Dairy ice cream containing
an abundance of fresh lusci-
ous peaches.
food dessert
solves the Sunday dessert
I‘IN TS 011 QCARTS
New Haven Dgitr 5
Wed: -I:'nd Spec " in
Now onrsale zs
Peach Ice Cream
Yellow New Haven
A healthful
lliat happily
" Dairy Week-End Special in pint or quart
{ bricks is Walnut Fruit Ice Cream. Pine-
apple Ice Cream and Strawberry Sherbet.
’ton isALEYAT
New Hotel! Damon:
Norwalk Chronicler