vvvv'vvvvvvvvv‘ . , TONIGHT. ”.z Blaine—"Men of Steel." Regent—“Forlorn River." Peleeo—"You Never Know Wom- lundnd'l‘idel'br'lbmorrow. 0 (Standard Time.) ylull'Rlaes.............. 6:27 A.M. .lun Sets ............. 8:11 P. M. Huh Tide ............ 12:" A. M. Low Tide ............."i:05 P. M. State Conventions Republican Hartford. Sept. 18 and 14. Democratic New Haven. Sept. '15 and is. 30th Senatorial District Convention Norwalit. Sept. 15. Mrs. Stephen Undrasy. Novek v place. entertained relatives from New Mann and Bridgeport over the recent week-end and holiday. 0 O 0 Miss Elisabeth Saunders has re- 1 signed her position with the J. and 0 company and entered the rim ury Normal school as e senior. - 0 C O V ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Semple and , daughter. Virginia, spent the recent holiday with relatives in Pittsfleld, " Mass. 0 O O , Mr. and Mrs. John Metsler and amily. Miss Marion Semple and Warren Semple, motored to the Bronx recently and visited Bronx perk. \ O O 0 Mrs. M. J. Dewey. New York. who has been spending the summer at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John A. Scmple. Novak place. has . returned to that city. I O 0 .--Have your fur coats and gar- meets remodeled and rellned at this time. Doing so now before the rush . “‘3 - it means more reasonable prices. ‘ I - City Valet. 67 North Main St. '3 ' lone dot—Adv. C C C 1 , ,Miss Ruth Snyder. Darien. a stu- dent at the Norwaik High school. is oonilmd to her home with a. cold. 0 t 0 Mr. and Mrs. G. Amrein and sons. Arthur and Carl, and Misses Mil- dred and Ruth Utzingcr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Utsinger recently spent a few days at Clearview cot- tage. lake Zoar. 0 Miss Margaret Jervis. Seaview avenue. and Miss Marion Young. Melbourne Road. left yesterday for Willinientio Normal school where they will enter upon their studies. 0 0 O Mi-r Hester Havens, Cottage street. is visiting with relatives .in Providence. R. I. . 0 O . "Matt" . Corbett, Winfield street. recently purchased a ramshackle Chevrolet touring car. The shell of the car can now be found in the backye'rd of the Corbett home. The engine 1: purring in the motor boat owned by M.Ccrbett. O O O . —Roton Point Park special Labor Day fireworks will be displayed Fri- The leaning sun-o m l contributions to the brief eeiumn. or to any other column in the carer. and regrets that so many offerings have to be rejected be- raues of the carelessne- of the writer. Many rooms fail to write semss legibly end an item with. sut a name is not usable. Many people write on both sides of the paper. Such matter cannot be used until it has been :ecopied in the Sentinel once and more is seldom time for that. People using typewriters should. see a double-specs in writing 009! for ”Wild". to permit space for corrections where nee- lll-I'V. ' friends for a few dlys. O 0 0 Dr. and Mrs. Newkirlr. who have been enjoying a few weeks vacation in Averil. Vermont. expect to re- turn to their home at 11 Morgan avenue _within a short time. 0 e 0 Mrs. Thomas Leaman. Jr.. of the lloyal James Inn is driving a. new Dodge roadster. 0 O 0 Mrs. Edward 3. Von Castieberg. Bettswcod road. hes recovered from an attack of the grip. O O O The repainting of the exterior of the Ncrweik Day Nursery. in Web. ster street has been completed. 0 O O Rowland A. Schwebel. 11 Reed street, was a. visitor in Nichols. ‘ C 0 O —Eyes examined by a University Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler. —Adv. O 0 0 Miss Elizabeth Hoyt. Putnam ave- etait of the Trumbull school in Trumbull. O 0 a Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Brown end niece. Alfredo. of South Main street. who spent the pest few weeks at their summer home at Bald's pond. New Falrtleld, have returned to their homes. 0 O C John Carson. Redding. spent lest Hudson-on-thc-Hudscn. week-end. Edward S. Johnson, ill, of Atlaslta. Ge., is the champion—for his age— chicken raiser of the will. He has taken prises in New York. Bunnie. Chicago. Membhllv J-ckm'me ”“1 Atlanta. And he raises all his W10- winners in the back yard of his parents' home. Boston. Saturday. September 11. O C 0 —A rug at a price. you‘ll be glad to pay. a pattern to suit you too; quality? yes that's guaranteed. to wear and weer and wear. try Ange- nuo. who graduated 'from the Dan- vines.——AdV. bury Normal school in June. has a e e taken a position on .the teaching Mr. .34 Mrs. Mathew Corbett. Miss Grace Corbett and Miss Louise Powell are planning to motor to over the it .0 O 0 Miss Minnie Bell, 48 Cove avenue. has returned to East Orange. N. J., to resume her duties as a kinder- garten teacher. 0 O I Edwin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry WATERBURY.—ms-Meyor W. l. Thoma today. while denying that'he had informed democratic leaders in New Haven that he would not op- pose Cherles G. Morris for the democratic nomination as governor, made it plain that lit does not ex- pect to re a candidate at the com- ing dOmOCYIUO' convention. Thoma. prominently mentioned as a'cendl- date. denies that he has ever been in the race. He laid that the report that he had “withdrawn" from the contest is incorrect as he has never for- mally been a candidate. The idea of his candidacy was based upon e letter he wrote. some months are in which he said that if the democratic party would do- clare for repeal or modification of the Volsteed not he would be will- ing to be its "standard bearer" he forthcoming American Legion con- vention at Philadelphia to elect PAGE THREE ' NORWALK, CONN. Cotton Blankets 600 more of these lovely color- ful plaids. full $1 00 . a size. Eat-h . . . . Half Wool Blankets Plaid and block effects. Full Kansas is expected to ask the evening in New York. 0 0 0 Engineering company. 0 O C cousins. Putnam avenue. 0 U C at the University of Illinois. . O O 0 vacation in Montreal. Canada. 0 O 0 day night of this week-Adv. d I 0 district water commissioner, vacation. Montgomery of Westport and Atlantic City. C O week's visit in Ohio. Mr. west. Richard Moore. 07 Meadow street. has taken a position with the Nash Mrs. Thomas Mullen. Washington, D. C.. has returned to her home. after spending a. few weeks with her the Misses Hamilton' of Miss Alice Middiebrook. a mem- ber of the class of '26 at the Nor- Wdlk High School. is now ‘a. student Miss May Wilson. a teacher in the Franklin Junior High School. has returned after enjoying a pleasant -—Rotcn Point Park special Labor Day fireworks will be displayed Fri- Miss Mary Creamer has resumed her duties in the odice of the first Wall street. after her annual two weeks' Miss Creamer spent part of this time with Miss Ruth Russell of Wilton. avenue and Miss Mabel avenue. The party motored to Philadelphia City Clerk Stephen Dokus re- turned home yesterday after a Dokus‘ visited several relatives while in the Mrs. Dokus and Miss Elisa- Nickerson. Strawberry Hill avenue, who has been undergoing a series of operations and treatments at the Homeopathic hospital in Boston, is reported as getting along very nice- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Nickel-son recent- ly motored to Boston to visit their boy. . . C O 0 Charles Bruce and daughter. Long Ridge, and Mrs. Sdott and daughter. yesterday visited Mrs. Emma Jim- merson. sister of Mr. Bruce. \ C O 0 Mrs. Charles Simone. Rowan street, who has been seriously ill at her home for some time, is reported today as resting comfortably. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hull. Jr. '14 Woodward avenue. will leave early Sunday morning by motor for Washington, D. C.. where they will visit for a week. They will stop at the Sesquieentennisl exposition in Philadelphia. Mr. Hull is a com- positor for the Evening Sentinel. O O 0 Miss Helen Saunders. 25055 Ely avenue. has accepted a position on the teaching staff of the Woodhury school. Miss Saunders was gradu- ated in June from the Danbury Nor- mal school. , e O 0 0 Dr. Herbert J. Cornell. South Norwaik. has just returned from a four weeks' stay at his summer camp on Casco Bay. Maine. 0 O 0 Little change was reported this ty's candidate for governor. rather’ its leader in a fight for modi- fication of the liquor laws and against religious bigotry in political affairs. It was learned from persons close to ex-Mayor Thoma that earlier in the campaign he was in a receptive mood for the nomination and was considering the lies of being a can- dldare. He never formally launch- ed on candidacy. however. nor et- tempted to line up any strength for the convention. His decision not to be a candidate, they state. is due to the recent illness of his law partner. Terrence Cermody. which requires that he give his full time to his law business. Ins-Mayor Thoma said today that he does not expect to melts the keynote speech at the convention as he has not been requested to do so. 510000311“. SEIZEDNEAR Billion Evidence of a new Hartford boot- legger's ring. which has operated ex- tensively in that city and nearby towns for several weeks. was discov- ered yesterday when th‘evetats police and federal agents seized one of the largest stills ever found in this state at the farm of Tony Kowaisky: about one mile from the center of Avon. » Morris Persky and "Sam" Hoff- man of Hartford were arrested. charged with operating the still. and chslsky was held es en “acces- sory." The names of half a-dosen Hartford and Springfield men, be- lieved to be implicated in the ring. were secured and more arrests are expected to be made. The seized still had been used. the police eel-i. in redistilling dmac tured alcohol and brisk busin'ess in the product was in operation. The plant was operated by a steam boil. or and the smokesteck protruded‘ through the roof of the building. The still was valued at $10,000 and had an outpig of 1.000 gallons a day. Those‘arrested were in court this morning. Stats Policeman Michael Smith led in the raid. assisted by Federal Agents Welter Kiernsn of Hartford and Charles Keane and John Morse of New Haven. r did not necessarily mean the par- but Thomas Amory Leo. World War “buck private.” as the [legion's new national commander. Lee is n Topeka lawyer. E. L. Sexton, Delegate To Fall Conference 0i “Y” Secretaries The annual fall gathering of the Y. M. C. A, secretaries cf Connecti- cut will be held at Camp Hazen. to- sizo and double. $3 98 e llnlf wool. Pair Silk Mull Comforts Dainty floral silk mull cover- ed comforts. ll‘illcd $4 98 a white cotton . . . morrow and Sunday. The outstand- ing speaker and leader of the con- ference will be George Warburton, fcr many years the secretary of the Toronto. Canada association. The conference will give consideration to plans for track meets. leagues. thrift observance. membership cam- paigns and older boys' conferences. The Fairfiold County assoeiation will be represented by its Secretary. E L.,8axton. 7th Season at Camp Mohawk Best The attendance at Camp Mo- hawk for the seventh season was something over 900. The highest to- tal attendance any previous season. was 665. More than 30 young people passed the Red Cross Life Saving test. while at camp. The campers tlfcmselves have already secured funds nearly sufficient to build two new lodges. A full report of the sen- son's activities and financial stand- ing of the camp will be made at the I annual meeting of the camplcor- poration. which will be held during the month of October. The annual Hi-Y conference has been combined with the leadership Groups and will be held at Camp training conference for Y. M. C. A. Hagen September 17. is and 19. The Foirfleld County Association already has six delegatcs‘ registered. Besides the leaders of this work throughout the State. there will be present E. P. Conlon of the New ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll straps. All colors. 36 to KAYSER sizes. Special Pair I / tlonal Council of the Y. M. C. A. I ‘ WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT Will snow YOU 00w l0 SAVE .0 GREAT DEAL 00 YOUR 0001. It Is The “Little Wonder” Fuel Saver AND IT WORKS Shadow-Proof Slips Lovely silky rayon, full cut deep shadow-proof hem— sclf m a t e rial, shoulder Sizes $1.69 - F. F. Silk.Hosiery Over 500 prs. women’s all silk hose—full fashioned, first quality. All colors and $1.39 __ il III IlHllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllmlfllmlllllmflllllllflfllllflflllmlfllflfllflflflflmflmlw. Hampshire State Y. M. C. A. com- mittee and Glenn Jackson of the Na- Tlle ll‘eirfield County Association All Wool Blankets =1 New camel hair colorful and - 120:3" pul‘e u'ool blanket. '- , ./ ‘ _ .... $5.98 'ALL WOOL BLANKETS Beacon Blank t Full size and double 100% pure wool. a... W], colored 13:” Pretty plalds, shrunk. $7 98 nus...’ alum... ”noun“a.‘__ Amana quality. Special ° :33. $5.98 " RAYON "‘ $1.98 All Silk, of course, lustrous satin finish with the pebbly canton crepe back-mo weighting or filling. Fall’s spon- sored new shades of clmncl, claret, Valencia, Cuban tan, l, lllllllll Illl llllllllllll Value $2.75 yd. bottle grey, navy, black. 40 in. A New York is such a. fast town a century plant there has started —- . expects to be represented from its Hl-Y Groups at Bethel. Ridgcfield and Fairfieid and several of the group leaders are planning to attend. blooming every 45 years.‘ ‘. WIR'UI'I‘UI'WONDER HJEL WEB- 25210502 Hill SFMNG. Every man or woman who ever took care of a house- hold furnace knows what a difficult thing it is to get the gas on top of the coal to burn up instead of going off through the ‘ flue unconsumed. How often you see a flicker of blue flame playing over morning in the condition of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. who is ill at his home.’ 29 West avenue. Nor- wsilr. While he is able to be about. Mr. Smith's health is so broken down. that his condition is consid- ered serious. day night of this week.——Adv. e a both Dollus. who accompanied him to Ohio. will return home Sunday. 0 I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wood. of Stamford. spent yesterday with friends in Norwalk. - 0 O —-—__...__.__ The first meeting of the creditors ' , A S of the Walk-Over Shoe tore, Wall ' street. is being held before Referee " e ._ in Bankruptcy John Keogh in Various improvements are being 0 C 0 made at the Armour Service Sta- tion on Winfield street. The new curbs which are being laid fox the convenience of those who drive in at the station are nearing comple- tion. . ,V , , 0 O O Lockwood Pencil and Katherine Pens" 3f New York. both formerly of Norwalk. are visiting with Glen- dsyere Loveioy of Second street. C O 0 Mrs. Minnie Cunningham. Havi- lend street. has returned to her home after visiting with her daugh- ter in Waterbury. e O 0 Mrs. Reed Bevllsnd. Prospect ave- nue. is visiting out of town this week. ' , 0 O 0 -—Badios end Yietrolas sold on see! terms at Donnelly’s—Adv. I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fagsrstrcm of 3 Elton court have returned to. their home from a short visit with their «lighter. Mrs. Percival Sharron of Jamaica. L I. , . . O .. ’0 ' ‘ . > Mrs. Harriett Weich of Chicago. ‘ who“ has been visiting her. sister. . ‘flgg.’ ism J. Foster. 7. Reed meet. for the pest sover. weeks use. this opening for New York anywhere she will visit for several wash before returning to her home. “ O O t ' ml and Mn. Herbert G. Pollard aadxfamily. Union Park. have re- ‘ turned home after spending a few :wyg at new Waeoabua. . -; . _ e e e. Mi- Mildred Sheehen. it South M amt Wednesday at Lake ”was. 20.3.. . ip—horfsleersterial School an- s g. sheepseingofthelnli beetroot. Bonn-.Secre- cede). Aeuuadag Centimeter Brid geport. today. be elected. 0.. C stellziion of the new police signal system. day. It i's expected that the sys- two weeks. When the phones are installed and the system is working proper- ly each patrolman will be required to call headquarters at certain times. day night of this weeks—Adv. ' O C ’0 The new roadster was delivered to the police department and put into service. The car will remain at headquarters. city hall. and will be used. for all kinds of police walk. It has the name of the city printed on the side. ‘ . O C 0 The Bone family has moved from Strawberry Hill to.W:st Main street. Mrs. Anne Rahe. New York. visit- ed her son. Walter R‘slis. yesterday. I 0 Gordon Martin. Van Zens street. is visiting in Ertdfegorl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. who havd spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs.“ Ellis Taylor. er Cove avenue. have returned to their home in New Jersey. . e s e Mr. and Mrs. cos: Hedenber: and daughter. lied. .05 WW“ street. and sporty of friendevisited CempTapeewlngautchfieidCounty. "may" ‘ s 'e' 'e , Il- Orece mkwdod entertained atcardsatherhome. Seeondstrset. A trustee will work has been started on the in-1 Workman started running the wires for the telephones yester- tem will be in operation in about —Roton Point Park special Labor Day fireworks will be displayed Fri- Dr. and Mrs. George G. Fa‘wcett. 8 Washington street. were in New York yesterday. 0 O O 'Csptain Carl Andaman. 28 First street. has returned to his home from a short visit in New York. 0 O 0 Mrs. Edward R. Von Castieberg, Beuswood road, has purchased a new Cadillac car. 3 l 0 Michael Friedeon, 206 Main street. who received minor injuries when he fell as he Jumped from a moving trolley near his home. Wednenley evening. was discharged yesterday from the Norwelk hospital. , 0 O 0 Edward I. Brownell. 21 First street. who has been employed at the-local exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company for-the past 25 years has been pre- sented with a special service button by the company. e e e Mrs. William Lauder e'nd son. Billy. 87 France itreet. who have been in Paris for th'e'past two years sailed Wednesday on the French lin- er. "Rochambeeu” for New York. Yes. He Would 3°. -"Whet is an optimist. father?" "A man who I)" e-lottery’tlchet on an automobile. hires a garage. en- gages a chauffeur and orders .40 gal- lans of gas."-Fliegende Blaettsr. Munich. When Slimline arrives she'll and plenty “American-nulls players at her, service. ' ‘ ‘ u. gunman Mayor Milo R. Waters of Norwich will have the support of Hartford County in the democrative state com. vention next week. for nomination for lieutenant aovernor. it was in diceted here “.1 nigh. Mayor We. ters has been elected to his present office three times each time by in three times in. slices-ion. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American War and conducts a large Job-print- ing establishment in Norwich. f‘I am not a candidate and am not looking for anything.“ Mayor Waters said over the telephone last night when told that the Hartford county sentiment was plainly for him. He explained that he did not want to say he would not accept the nomination. as it had not yet been offered to him. Mayor Waters hearts the Norwich delegation to the de- mocratic eta convention and said the delegatio would support. (to l governor. They favor the nomination of former Congrauman A the Loom of Hutford as democratic Am: my dddl'.. do” ’0‘“. mother. know you read thus castes; eion megestnest . . , MARY (age twelvsit. Goodness. not She doe-Vt even. know I’ve foasidgphsrs she hides theses—Life- . . I , increased'meiorlty' and'he is the only ~. -Democratlc mayor to be elected Mayor Theme of: Waterbury for _ no good on earth. Hot-point Fuel Saver. bed a flow of highly re-heated air. dsr Fuel Saver” to the domestic roblem. and they are rendering most important service. . The lowest claim for this fuel saver is ing‘of the coal bill. gas itself. combustion. Your coal, coke or wood is entirely con- sunied. in from‘the best of furnaces. and . install at your convenience. Act now, “f 0.12957 the tap of the coal in any fire box and you know it is pro- 5". ducing practically no heat; and what an immense amount of real power of the fire you lose because it flows away doing ‘ For years great industrial plants throughout the country have been reducing their fuel cost by using the 0 he principle of this was to introduce on top of the fuel Now this princip c has been applied in the “Little Won- f 'The experiments were all ma e and have been completed and the thing has been proven beyond a shadow of doubt. ' Thousands of “Little Wonder Fuel Savers” are in use a 20 per cent sav- - It is a perfectly simple device. It is bolted to the deer of the furnace on the inside and is so arranged as to bring in a rush of air, heated almost up to the temperature of the coal Thus the gas, rising from the fuel bed, is mixed at once with heated oxygen and it never fails to bring about perfect Heat is uniform and most comfortable at all times. Your coal is burned to ashes. . Clinkers are eliminated. “ “ And there is no more danger from the dead- ly coal gas that sometimes gets out in.the cellar . “A priee‘reductlon‘is adored for cash with installation before September 15th. Place order now, we save money as well as coal.” finisher-d FITZGERALD and , CANEY Arthur 31 mmsrngg" xy-blast Egg,” . I The LittloWonder Fuel Saver Applied to Home Heating Furnaces. “Write, phone, or cell for a list of local in- stallations and references. Hundreds of your friends and neighbors have them. Don’t believe - sis—ask them.” See how easily it may be applied to your furnace and let us show you how surely you can save from 20 or perhaps as high as 50 per cent of your coal bill. \NORWALK i a
Norwalk Chronicler