u up , a" ~ new .. v . 3v Mme-r fie ‘ ."l WWW '“ That. "PW” '« '" , ‘ ‘ 1 . '
'ljlvo ‘- . ran Militia SENTINIip-SOUTH NQRWAIJt, CONN. TunsnAv. Si rrmu: i l: :q 192}
.4 4* l; ~— ._. -
WHEN; THE QUAKE HIT THE AZORES
trove of «- set hows-e. and ash
Jehn
'm test cases In...”
.mrmctunl Iflaflfl’l‘l‘t‘
mm '0. (ma-moot:
.saa'm LSVI'I‘ED 'ro
mun.
he senior cl... February. mr.
hold a class meeting in ltoom ls
ysderdsy afternoon and. after so
misutss of aruuing the meetiu was
"iournod until next Monday. 3di-
tubin- Chief Henry Plait of the cla-
hoolt. said he was talking to a rep
rsssntauvo of the New Haven Print-
ing company uhit‘h usually prints
the class books of tho Norwalk High
school. and he suggested an 80- ~psgo|
book. Printing will cod [bout "00
and engraving about it”.
. Tho class lulled to agree on this
too and it was suggested a local
prints? be given the preference.
\Villlaln Miller and Plait will make
stone of the local printers and see
it they can get a better price. The
book will have rt leather cover and
contain class pictures. athletic notes.
(sculty’ pictures. etc.
Members of the class will hold a
’dutoo Octobtr 15. at tho Center
.st-hpoi auditorium. A popular or-
chestra has been engaged. The
dance will be a masquerade and a
hm crowd is expected. The regu-
' lat miss concerning high school
dances will be adhered to.
‘ High sriktol classes now form a
_ pm of the curriculum of tho night
school. The school opened inst evo-
' hing at Franklin Junior High school
with s gratifying enrollment. Prof.
Molt Nathsnson of the science dc-
pnflment is in charge. He said if a
for any high school suhioct. it will
be given thus... o
v
The Ins-amt of tho Rialto
theatrs has invited tho faculty of
tho school and members pf the foot-
ball squad to attesd a performance
of Humid "lied" Grunge ill "A Milk
uts to Play." The faculty will at-
tend the porforntoacs but it is not
thought that Coach Bean will let his
men oa/for the afternoon. They
need hard practice and every day is
valuable.
Principal Philip Jakob called a
teachers meeting yesterday after-
noon. 'l‘hey wore told the rules of
tho school and the matter of tho
pupils permaent record was ex-
pialnerk .
Principal Jakob has sent letters to
a number of the city‘s prominent
men asking them to speak at the
weekly a-emblles which are held
wsdneoday mortiings. it is hoped
by hir. Jakob a speaker will be
available each Wednesday. Doctors.
lawyers. and men of ali.professiono
have been asked to speak to the
students.
Miss Abbey Anne Wilson. head of
the French department. spent yes-
terdoy in New York.
The weekly assembly of the school
will bo held tomorrow morning. As
yet Principal Jakob has not secured
a speaker.
The various rooms of the school
wero given tickets to sell for the
football game Saturday afternoon.
The game will be between ths Nor-
waik High school eleven and the
West Haven High team. it is hoped
V’FEELING [0T8 ‘
BETTER NW
”Sailor Who
Used Lydia E. Pithhom’ s
Vegetable Compound
Hartford City. lod .—Doiag house-
ng can of a sick
woman proved
to its too much
offlsstfordCity
» until slts startsd
taking Lydia l.
Plukharn's ngo
table Compound
Ovsmrk had
so usdormiaod
her health that
she had to giro
- ~i up all- outsids
Md she saw this modi-
‘ in the "Star" and
papiss, she wont to a drug.
a bottlo of Lydia I.
.. it Vegetabll’ow Compound.
. 3:“ m», ’1 was.“
. use now feels vary Itch
Ethel any a idiot is
a ’s as
r to that. of thousands of
‘ o r women in all walks of life.
who have sent tsstimooials to the
Mills! EPinkhatn Medicine Oom-
psdy of Lynn. Mass
From Maine to California, teem
Eastman to 'i‘ as, and from No-
da letters are re-
every day from grateful
35s.; who say the Vssstahis
Mrs. low was in her 99th year.
Besid her son, Mayor Fillow.
Mrs. Fil is survived by a dough-
‘tsr, Mrs. ura Tourtsliotte of New
Haven.
. George W. Collin.
that there will be a large crowd at
the gums.
(Continued damn Page on.)
_ o-a—u—u—
gratitude. the convention floor nus
‘turned over to the delegates and in-
vltcd guests to speak their minds.
Everybody Pleased.
All speeches were snappy and to
the point.
~ "The district needs a hard worker
for its representative in tho cellist.
nnd we have Jun named one."
Charles E. Williamson.
"John Milne always does a Job
well u htJ‘l he takes it in imud This
district is going to be tel) \voll rep-
rosonted. All. Milne can be assured
3“ has a united part) b'ehind him
now and it will be unllcdly behind
him after his election." Nehemiah
Candi-e. _
"l have heard it said and l loiow
it to be true that Mr. Milan is a
clean fighter. a goo friend. a be-
lisvsr in fair play an a hard work-
er for the internals of his commun-
ity-extra. Andrews.
"Tho Course taken bythis conven-
tion is a. wiao one and will be en-
dorsod by tho public. You have made
no mistake in nominating Mr. Milne.
und E. Crows.
r. hiiins is amply qualified to
fill the office. it is up to us to stand
by him before election and after
election. Friend John, I will do all
i can to help you before and after
oleotiou.-—Senator Gregory.
"1 wish you the best of success
and tho, old fourth will roll up its
best vote for you."-—John Mills.
“Ws all “fish him luck. "—Mlchaei
8. Steinbsrg.
"Mr. Milne has done so many
splendid things 1 am glad to see
him get this new honor." Mrs.
Vaughn.
"Ho is a staunch. loyal friend.
Ho will fight for our interests."-
Conrad G. Mailer.
"1 am certainly proud to see Mr.
Milne nominated tonight and we are
Deaths and Funerals ’
getting a lot of New nonuniicnn
voters to vote for him in New Can.
ann."-—Mts. Mailer.
Winifred May Bennett
Miss Winifred May Bennett pass-
ed away last ovening at her homo.
28 Belden avenue. after a. lingering
Illness. She is survived by one
brother. Harry Bennett. and an
aunt. Mary Elisabeth Brotherton.
The funeral will take place Thurs~
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home. Rev. Mcarl P. Culver. pn-
tor of the Norwalk Methodist
church will omciatc. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Miss Bennett was born in Nor-
walk and always resided here.
Hpnrletta Otmsteod Fillets
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta
Olmstead Filiow. mother of Mayor
A. Homer Fillow of Dankury. who
passed away suddenly Eaturdsy ovs-
ning at her home. 87 West street.
Danbut'y. was yesterday afternoon
at 2 o‘clock from the late home. In-
terment was in Wooster cemetery.
William John Billery '
The funeraldif William John Hil-
lery. retired sea captain who passed
away Sunday evening at his home.
68 Taylor avenue will take plaCe
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from
the funeral parlors of Director
10 River street.
Norwalk. and at s o'clock from St.
Joseph‘s church. Interment will be
in the family plot in‘Caivary ceme-
tery. Brooklyn.
:VIiiglttweigilt coat sweaters
for early fall wear.
James F. Hart
The body of James E. Hart. for-
merly of Norwaik. who passed away
Sunday at his home in Brooklyn.
will be buried tomorrOw afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Riversido cemetery.
The deceased is survived by one
5‘5 $7.50
. hogan & Stevens
‘ TW 0 STU“ E!
do. Norwalk
dauglrterbhfrs .Lulu M. Glover.
i 87 in all. Homer Kemp and Richard
_.—.-._...._...
Seven Days, Seven States
GEORGETOWN. Ky.—8ponding
Molnnis of Rosebud. 'i‘es., hoboed
their way through seven statss in
seven days. They are attending
Georgetown college whsro they are
members of the football squad. On
their trlp, thoy said. they rods in
almost every kind of a car on the
market.
operate.
HAVIallhesrdof‘jlgdoof
accomplishm ”'I'hehouso-
wifeof‘eodsyaot
raogcthstitshallboeficionnhnt
alsosrtsactivs and convenient». .
Tho'l'hamhos'Twin-fifo"isnot
a":" sum
sum m
“lid-“Is. Mhmh ll'.“lt.
Ms.oosao-sooosssoooossssoosssssos‘o
onlydemmdsofs
eldest
D
"Mr. Milne always has been such
a. square man to do business with
I am glad to see him nominated
and know he is going to be elect-
ed .—-Mrs. Wadsworth. -
"Them's my sentiments. '—-Hcm_t
C. Young .
An Active Life.
The nomination of Mr.
comes as recognition of his long and
effective service in the ranks of the
Republican party and of his stand-;
ing in this community as a business
man with conitructhc ability and
unusual grasp of civic problems.
Mr. mines pride in NOHHIIR and
the surrounding communities and
his zeal in their welfare during the
past many yours are so deep and
sintxre that one might think he
were a native of this section. But
he ion-tot. Ho canto here it om Rock-
ville. whero his family was and still
is very well known.
His father was a gas maker and,
following tho parental example.
Johnvdecided that he too would fol-
low the gas business.
Mr. Milne came 1.0 Norwalk and
associated himself with the old Nor-
walk Gas Light ($0.. alntdst immedi-
ately after the Spanish-Americm
war in which he had served as ser-
geant major with the 98th Connec-
ticut. volunteers. g
He became interested in politics
soon after his arrival but did not
aspire to any office for about 10
years. llisiirst office was that of
councilman under ex~.\iayors Finne-
gan and Brundagc between 1310 and
1912. He was the only Republican
elected in tho latter year in i\‘or-
walk. when the Bull Moose epidemic
i played havoc with so many Repub-
‘ iican candidates.
The experience gained as council-
man fitted him for further respon-
sibiiities and he was elected as a
first district commissioner. Upon
the expiration of) his first term he
was rc-ciecled and became chairman
of the board. a position; which he
,siili holds. H0 is responmble in It
{large measure for the, many im-
provements which hero taken place
in the district during the past sev-
opmcnt of tho water system.
He has been particularly inter-
ested in are dcpnltment affairs
throughout his cal'osr.~ He was cap-
tain of the old time Norwaik fire
police in tho dsys before the are.
men,bocams organised as a depart-
ment under a chief. Later-”he was
chief of tho department. s was
president of the state Firemen's as-
sociation during 1912-18 and takes
great pride in tho fact that his bro-
ther. George 3.. of Rockvilie. also
held that position. The Milne bro-
thers are the only brothers in the
state who can claim this honor.
Two years ago he was chosen
chairman of the Republican oom-
mlttoe and its has been tireless in
pot-footing tho Republican organisa-
tion of not only the Norwatks but
of the 20th ssnatorial district. As
chairman of the largest group in tho
district he tool: the initiative in get-
ting tho greatsst possible oo-ordina-
tioa from the .various tows commit-
tees of the other towns compri‘ng
the district and the excellent condi-
tion of the Republican party in the
district today is striking testimony
of his organising ability. '
And with all those outside activ-
itios )lr. Kilns has risen to higher
and higher responsibilities in his
chosen vocation. Whoa he began
~with tho Norwalk Gas Light come
patty 2| years ago tho company pro-
duced 4|. 009 .thic foot of I” P"
day. Today the Connecticut Light!
and Power company: successor to
tho Not-walk Gas Light company.‘
produces 050.”. cubic foot of III
par dos. Mr. mine has been the
”man in charge" throughout this
grout period of growth and the two'
figures toll their own story about his
ability as o. practicum man
stallilnohosbssatoomu.
dovstsagrsatdsaioftiraotoso-
cial slain but the presidency of tho
Norwaih ciao cans to him twogs'ars.
thosoodfollowswhshoblgtsthst
influential sad public sstritod orgas-
unne'
crai yous. especially in the devel-fi
The thrill «itrtizgetl its
l
i
fills-l lrmn Ward, 18.
Angcies.
AMERK A’S STRONGEST
-lmultlcrs out in tltill-.\t|lmtic the other day
—ltntl it little"! tnrtltqunke ~lrtuk the Alarm Mantis. as it result.
i plt‘wltne both how the (‘htmlt in Conceniinn “'8" destmyed.
This
is only four feet three inches tall—hut she
’ claims to he. the strongest girl in America.
ment of her arms and shuuldermin these pictures.
Note the muscular deveirfp-
she lives in too
Record Smile
l
Robert Rosie, lirooklyn Central
Y. M. C. A. swimming star, is shown
Just after he had smashed two
world's records, one already held by
himself. He srinted through the «to
meter backstroke in 6 minutes,
if 1- s seco‘s, and the 500 meter
backstroke in 7 minutes, 52 4-5
seconds
9
'm’sms
ms},
Men’s and. Young
Men’s ’
Top Coats
Light to carry; Warm to
wear, wind and' showér"
proof. Roomy, ‘ convert;
ierlt for driving. Sturdy;
i
stands lots of hard serv-
$22. so
Jawby’s
tots sorta who
. 1'-
Hclp Yourself.
il‘TOlST: Where do you got auto
lnrts around here?
NATIVI‘: At the railroad crossing.
—l.sughtcr.
‘ALACE
PALACE THEATRE BLDG.
Entire Stock Consisting
inA,,B
Americans Bring
Trouble On Selves,
Dr. Powers Finds
...o_.——
That the demonstrations against
i Americans in France and especially
in Paris wero brought on principally
ivy the Americans themselves, is the
opinion of Dr. .iohn ’i‘. H. Posters. 53
West avenue, who with Mrs. Powers.
returned yesterday from a two and
one half months' trip librood.
itr. i’owors stated that \vhile in
Paris, he saw no such domnstrn.
tions as newspapers led the Ameri-
can, to beiiovo were occurring daily
in the streets of Paris. The few scur-
ries its witnessed. he said. were un-
doubtedly brought on by our own
people, looking for a fight where
there wasn't one.
During the trip. Dr. and Mral
Powers visited England. Scotland.
France, Switzerlanduosrmany and
Austria. returning to England to
soil from Southampton on tho 8. s.
Ascania for Montreal. |
’Whue in Austria and England.
Dr. Powers visited the various cli-
ales. and was impressed with their
efficiency as compared with our
own. Foreign medical equipment
and practice is as up-to-dato and as
trustworthy as our own. he said.
Tested by Tittle :
Has Stood the Test of Time
BA'
”8
Mn. N. Y. The
weighing in 1-2 pounds. nus lmtn
September :3. Mrs. Uri-ire nu»: tor»
mt-rly Miss iv‘l'uuri-x Mill'if‘. it‘luuo
his lllflkt'fi Mr. null lire. i-‘unm
randpnreuls fur the fourth time.
___.._.a.___.._‘...._
Tobacco Fur .thl‘lh
MiiN'l’nE.\l..——Tnl-Itt‘l'n mny in
grown ill every purl «if L'uuutizt. mun
north of the fiblh degree. .‘I illlili'lill
of thy t‘nnudiun i'wciiic HHHWHV nu~
Births
" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Do Maglio are
’ the proud parents of their new-born
son. Peter. Jr The baby was borni
at its home at it Bouton 8t. So.
Norw.aik under the attendance of‘
Dr. I. Rosenthai.
A boy. weighing 9 1-: pounds.
‘wns lvnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert"
,[lomwlilfi Summer street, Norwalk,
at the Nero-Mk hospital. Saturday. I
i
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Fumo. Sention sve-
nue. of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Orrico. of Brook-
TOO LATE FOR. CLASSIFICATION
CARD 0F THANKS
We wish to thank the relatives,
friends and kind neighbors. also
So. Norwaik John Hunadi sick bene-
fit Socleiy and Hungarian Aid Asso..
of Bridgeport. for‘iheir kindness and
avmpnth)‘ shown us in the sickness
and death of our Father.
Mr. and Mrs. Pssko, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pasko.
Michael and Joseph Pasko.
PALACE
runes, I'M, sa'r.
ALICE LAKE
The famous movie star
IN PERSON
4 mm xterm act's
Ladies admitted to Thursday
mstinee for 250
neunccs. The tobacco plnllis nrn.
urnun as are cnbbnue. When the
inst spring frosts tire mer lilo pinnm
‘ill‘f‘ set out. (inn Alberta farmer.
living north of as. hns never riiiit'il
to produce a crop.
Treasury Balance
._.,._.__
WASHINGTON. Sept.
United States Treasury balance
at the ci0se' of business Sopt. 3%,
was $424 21'.’ M‘
.I .
\ .__
v
little newcomer.’
fills Bill 50c
ill HEll SKIN
5 WITH Poillii
Poolsfn is so concentrated id
acts so directly that a very ml
of it goes a long way. Its medic.
tion is so gentle that it cannot n .
his the most delicate or illiin'm!
skin. Eczema, rashes, SCnip 3...,
blen. lmEllcs—thcy simply «_ xi
resist es to. At all druggists lilo
Yo Retain Your Youthful Bone,
i No rscommond tho daily use oi
. soar
., Which ssntslns 7% of Pod-
i Ointntond
Schultze’s Wednesday Special
Bacon Squares .
Shoulder Steak
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
Fresh Plate .
Veal Cutlets ._
-13
180 H). L.
220. ll).
. 42C “l. '
450 II).
We “l.
45c ll).
sls-s s
'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington direct and Railroad Avenue, South Norwnlk
80 and 43 Main
Street, N orwalk
Westport. Georgetown. Dorian. Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport
INTERY
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
RECEIVER’S
r
‘ “ c ESIT§DAA£JE
Will Open Wednesday at 9:30 am.
of Country’ 3 Most Well Known Makes Such
As (Florsheim) Educators & Hanna Shoes. Must Be Sold At Once. ’-
Men’s, Women’s 89’ Children’s
,6? D Widths
3'" .2... .ne‘ Aw“
r
Norwalk Chronicler