,-
caorvr I user
EAL!- EA!"
'6.”
i
l
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Km Street
”0111 NORWALK
RICHARD HUDIU'I’S
PW AND TOILET
ARTICLES
pm 1188
I'AOB POWDER, TALOUH.
‘OOLD GREAH, ll'I‘O.
Special Low Prices All
PONTY'B‘KODAK SHOP
PALACE THEATRI BUILDING
DOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
.i
a l
as. Meats assay at not.
faint. this evening. will attract. it is
“M the usual crowd to witness
the ducks. . _ i
—l———v~ ‘
Joseph I. Strohnieyer has porches-f
04 during the past two evenings and
one, Belle island, that formerly be-
longed to use-em a. Host: ‘ i
Tomorrow afternoon the club loan,
nament of the Fate} Tennis Club will
be resumed on the club court, when
a number of sets will be played. l
The usual weekly dance. the lastl
regular Saturday night dance before
the masquerade, which will be the
closing dance of the season, will be'
held this week.
The Norwalk Draft Board has beenl
notified to furnish nine men to go to
Camp t’pton between September 3rd;
and 6th, and eighteen men to go to’
Camp Devens at'the same time.
Through an error in printing in?
yesterday's edition the name of Mra.i
Jeremiah Clark appeared in t‘he‘hear-i
ing of the article on the Liggett-Beck
Clark suit. It should have read Mrs.
Theodore 0. Clark. ’
A regular meeting of Norwalk
A
W
i City News
L
Aerie, 588‘, F. 0. E, was heldfl'ednes
lday evening, when four applications
for membership were receiVed. and
accepted and they will be initiated
at the next regular meeting on Sept.
4th.
-. A meeting of the board of directors
‘of the Norwalk Building, Loan rind
. Investment Association was held this
y‘af‘ternoon in the ofilca'of Taylor at
Golden. ' 3 I
William Krusch. one of the Nor-
, walk boys who was several months
ago wounded in the trenches, has ful-
21y recovered from his wound and is
j again atyths front. ' '
Complaiiit has been made that boys
.have been destroying gardens and
meddling with autos in Winniphuk.
, no. matter was at once referred to
“in F .Olud‘E ‘ . it.“
k.
-'—Good straws. O’Brien.
9 New white shoes are a good invesr
meat for the balance of the season.
,..Conneally a Bracken have all styles
-“ [Or yachting, tennis, and general
*‘rwwear. lead thatrndv. .
, . m . v. w ' s. .
The bteuuer "Mahonlng," which
has been lying off 'Roton Point for
.. temporary repairs. is now about rea-
w‘dy to go, and will be takenraway by a
. government tug at high tide: '
There will be an extra train from
man Ydl'k to New Haven on Monday.
Sept. 2.‘ Schedule: Leave New York.
~. (3. C. T. 9:26 p. m.: Stamford, 10:20
i
. ‘p. in; South Norwalk. 10233 p. m.;
Bridgeport, 10:56 p. m.; due New lla- '
yen, li—i‘fii’l . ' - ‘
. The cottage “LaRopes.” owned by
I, “the estate of George E. Edwards, at
‘LBall Island. was sold “yesterday after-
noon to Mrs. Alyce K. Shedden, of
., "White Plains, N. Y. The sale was
"made through Judge Joseph R. Tay-
ilor. ' ' ’
'f» -Strap watches $3.50 to $20, at
Brand's Jewelry Store, '
Today's list 'of men Eccepted by
‘L- “the United States Shipping «Board, of-
"11er-final physical examination at Bos-
4 ion, for enrollment on its Merchant
Marine training ships included Ro‘.bank overturning
‘ 'Isert J. Hazlett, Jr., 15 Wilton avenue.
leorwalk. Conn.
‘ e
in,
‘Schultze's markets aretd'headquar-
. tars for all kinds of meats, poultry.
fish, vegetables, fruits, salad special-
' ties and canned goods. Read the long
a list of week end specials in Schultao’s
'big adv. today. Orders received be
{one alosihg‘tlme tonight are sure
*of delivery early tomorrow morning.
.—.~..
Theywho‘wishtosr-
31-5311 work and
we.
sparrow-lips ” and idlars
'iraslmilarmganeration
ofthemwouldhankmpt
_,a._nstlon. The prosper-
ous"_‘am the nation’s
t Bank Accoupt h
ands Ma.seat mpr
en scomer.
traumtlmmralaoa
\
a t
( The Rowayton baseball club will
travel to Stamford Saiurda'y after-
noon where thcy'wiil meet the first
team representing the Stamford Roll-
inc Mills at liailowe'en Park. Oakes
[and Cronk will do battery work for
the Rowayton boys.
‘ Tristram o‘z liyatt have a big and
varied stock of all kinds of trunks,
‘ fbags, suit cases, of all sizes. Red ce-
dar and matting covered chests. Um-
brellas for men, women and children.
including the best dollar umbrella
made. Adv. on last page.
—Panamas, $2 to $4. O'Bren.
l
Nelson H. Mitchell, of Harbor View.
‘who has been critically ill for the.
past two weeks, is improving allit-
tle each day, at thanPeter Bent Brig-
ham Hospital, Boston. Mrs. humane
Mitchell will stay in Boston with her
it” until he is well again.
F. M. Cullen's delivery on loaded
,with bags of cement came to grief, in
front of his place of business on Wall
street. about 10 o'clock this morning
when the left rear wheel caught in
the car track, tearing it completely
.from the hub. Belward & Buttery's
wrecker towed it to their River street
garage for repairs. '
'
, ’ltlrs. Charles Kircharrhase, of 15
.i‘sir street. reports to the police that
lwhile returning from her work at
the both Silk Mills lastevenlng. and
as she tuned “from New? claim ave
line into her homo street, two large
rocks were thrown from a nearby
clump of bushes. one narrowly miss
int: her head. Tile report will be in
' vestlgated.
- While Contractor, Michael Riordan
1while driving his car on Weslport
iavenue. shortly after five o’clock
,ycsterdav afternoon, a woman step
.ped suddenly directly in the path of
his mnrhinc. and to avoid hitting her
he. was compelled-to run up a steep
the auto, from
iwhich he was‘ able to jump without
injury. Passorsby helped him to right
it and he proceeded on his W“.
A special committee of five merit
bers of Cockenoe Tribe, X0. 32. i. 0.
lR. M.. met last evening and outlined
'plans for wand carnival to be halo
at their Wigwam from October 14th
to 21st inclusive, for the purpose of
'raisinga fund to purchase remem-
brances for their members now in the
service. of which there is a list of
thirty-four to date.
many booths for the sale of a wide
range of articles, and many novel
features with the best of music . for
dancifig every evening.
Many of_ the residents of East Walt
street“ were disturbed about
o'clock last night. when a long and
loud altercation was carried on for
fully fifteen minutes between the
lone driver of‘h" iitney car and some
nine or ten young men. the malari-
ty of them. evidently of ltnllan birth.
Vllc‘lslnguage was used, and many
threats of bodily harm were made to
the driver of the car. and a number of
the men jumped on therunningboanl
with the evident intuition of dras-
glng him h-omhls seat. ~ Just then
the clues:- outliI'baat was icon com-
ing mum mu. and the animals:
' .started am.m avenue on!“ "lm ..;
The drlval' oruiaan:ovitieutlglisfigtL .‘
1' 5mm ii
l 10.
. be given a license to drive a car on
There will\ be~ .
nine '
READERS’ » Mm; '
‘VIEWS . Advanced Fall Showing Of
Coats, Suits and Dresses-
SATURDAY SPECIALS
$6.00 Dresses $3.95
$8.00 Dresses . $5.95
$10.00 Dresses . $6.95
$1.50 Wash Skirts . . 990
$2.50 Wash Skirts . $1.95-
Ml. ouovtm :xrtams.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
I noticed an article in your paper of
August 22. concerning an accident
which occurred in Bridgeport on Aug.
1 wish to state the true facts of
the case with the driving conditions in:
Bridgeport at the present time with
the foreign element driving cars that
know nothing about the rules of the
road. The most of them drive straight
ahead, neither looking to the right oi
the left. and any one reading the pal
pers can see the numerous accidents
£33? I, I“? ~
Store hours:——8:30 to 5
Plush
MILLINERY '
$1.50 Shapes .
52.00 & $3.00 Shapes
TRIMMED HATS
every day, and nearly every one a for—‘
eign name. These people should not
50c
. 99c
1-2 PRICE
the public streets of any city. .
The facts of the care are as follows:
On Saturdsfly, August 10, at about
4:36 p. m., 1 was driving on North ave-
nue, Bridgeport, and was approaching
an intersecting avenue, i think the
name was Madison avenue. l was well
to the right of the street and about 25'
feet of the corner, having just ’blown.
my born. when I looked down the
street to my right and noticed an au-
tomobile coming up at a speed that
could make it impossible for me to
cross with safety. This 1 took in at an
instant, and immediately pulled up my
car square to my left, this would lead -— .
me directly up Madison aienue in Ill) of a physician at the present time.
endeavor to avoid the other machine. The man who collided with me. was
The other mail neither turned to the. Ascenw Bonltulibus,
O
New Showing Of
_ FALL .MILLINERV Y
Charge Accounts Opened
RED MEN
“__—
'l'brift Stamp Balsa Will Be Populal
USY
light or left or slackcncd his speed in‘ Yours truly,
the least, and consequently hacked inl ' T. S. GLOVER. Tomorrow A” Over COME"-
to me on my right. The direction 1! .0 cut
was going instantly freed me from the! MORE MEN moucveo n 8mm” M [ms "9" “mm
will be invaded by a band of indlans.
in full costume and war paint, to do
FonyNine Man To Report at the their part in the great Thrift Stamp
ed the crowd as well as my self and' Town “:32, Hail To. lcarnpaégn as :utlined in the Sentinel
w yes or a . he ‘
”"3 0m” “luv after satisfying ““1“": The quota for the local [hemp tent at ll'fain andDylll'Ia‘lilustgetter:l ants“:
u ‘0 who W” ‘0 blame. ‘he told “‘91 tiou Board under call No. ill” for the Regent Theatre and from these
.00uld proceed. as he didnt require "‘9 limited service men is for nine. frondtepees members of (‘ockenoe Tribe
any 10113"- T"" “”14“” ”we“ in“fibistrict No. it to go to (“amp Upton. No. 32. improved Order of Red M n,
“39 °°’f“":““°.n ”9"”! ”W3“- “d L. 1.. Sept. 26th. ’ assisted by members of Wanorens.
one or no statement to menu . Con 1226 is for is ‘iocui'men to go‘Councu. No. :1 n. of a. will sell the
W811 that he W“! going OM!“ “9 “ado Camp Devens. 'Sept. lth. I‘ortyetstamps that will help chlc Sam win
Going home. and lb“ 1 ”"10“ “9 m“urine men, whose names have been} thi war. The Main street tapes will
street. The officer 883‘“ it“: he "nixpraviously given in these columnsnbe in charge of Big Chief Wilbur F.
trying to "Old YOlL {will be inducted into the service at Hubbell, while Mrs. Anna Shepherd
*Had this man made the least eflorttho Town Assembly Hall tomorrow will supervise the Regent tent.
to svold me. there would not have aiternon at 4 o'clock. Those who? This is part of the program of the
been any Iccldent. bill to the comm”. are living near enough to their homes.;lted Men of Connecticut, the first
he came ahead at full dive and backed . will be allowed to return to them on fraternity to an: action along these
me as stated above. till Monday morning. when the en- lines. and is approved by the State
1 believetlie law abiding cltizcns‘ih-e quota will board a special train Council of Defense. The improved
should make some cil‘ort to correct the ‘ at the South Norwalk station at 1! Order of Red Man is the oldest organ-
ovil of the ignorant driving element.‘a. m. for their long journey to Compilation-of purely American origin‘ and
other machine. and I immediatelyI
looked around for an officer; soon one
appeared on the grounds and question.
‘Is it is not safe for any person ioIflree-nleaf, Lytle, 0a.. where they ar'ejwu founded by Paul Revere and his
travel the streets of any city. and es-‘due to arrive on Wednesday. August band of patriots in the troublesome
peclally Bridgeport. at the present 28th. \ -. idays that proceeded the Revolution-
the Norwalk
time, without being injured by those; Representatives of dry War. At the present i‘ime 87.000
recklessplgnorant people. fChapter 0f the “8d Cmfls WI” pre- Red Men are in the service of the o.
This man wants damages for sonic- 30M them th comfort “18. after 8., and those’réfi'fiinlng at home are
thing he was entirely to blame i'o'r, ,the induction. and those unable to
I thank you for your space in your return to their homes will be quar-
yulued paper in correcting a State tered at the Mahackemo Hotel.
ment that was not the true tarts. l Their first meal on route will be a
There was no injury to any person box luncheon. served them at the
other than my wife, who sutiereu non. Pennsylvania station in New York
nervous shock, and is under the can City. ‘
helping their government by patriot-
‘lc work of various kinds. This Thrift
Stamp sale is one that should, appeal
to every American ciilien and should
appeal to every American citizen and
should assure the Red Men a busy
day tomorrow.
a
*
. ' ‘ '9 ‘ a I .
._ ,d Nervous Mothers
' . ' Should Profit by the Experience
of These Two women
Bnflalo, N. Y.--“I am the mother of four children, and for
nearly three years I suffered irom a female trouble with pains
\ in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had pm-
\ desaional attendance most of that time but; did not seem to
,_ asset well. As a last resort I decided tovtry Lydia E.
“ Pinkham'sfl'egstable Compound which I had seen
advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed
a marked improvement. I continmd its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all my boom;
work.”— Mrs. B. B. Zmamsn, 202 Weiss Sinai,
Buifalo, N. Y. \
island, Ind—“I had a displacement and suffered
so lyfrom it; at times I could not: been my feet;
atoll. Iwasali rundown andso weakI‘oould not
do my housework. was nervous and could not lie
down at ht. I took tnatmonts from a physician
_. .. ..._ ._. .. -.- ___.~,........ ._. M -
,4 .._.._..._ N.--“ -.._..,._._._.._...______-
' ' but. the not. help me. Aunt recommended
diallekham’s Vegatab Com undiluted ’ "
tend nowI'am stro andwe nanddo
% own work mdmfive Pinkhsm’s
mpound the c ”-5 ossranu
Kansas, 935 West Race Street, Ind.
from $10 to
price.
Finc all
collar or slit
Other 11
Brazilian, (‘1
with Nutriu
It is an
tit-op plush,
Price ra
Pro-season Sale
of Plush Coats.
was contracted for
April. Coats were made up in the new,
Fall” tlcsi gns.
”it‘s
" ‘ flownnups
Entrances oil hfain StQFairfield Ave; Cannon 8%
“am.”
i
A
’4
daily except Saturdays;
than open till 9 P. M.
lasl
Now they go in sale a“
$12.50 less than market
plush coats with round
l\\'l or sailor cilcctwplain
llilt‘k with or without bolt and others .
\vith scnti fullness.
lodcls with l'ur collars,
llllt‘hlllti 01' Oppossum and
there’s one especially all active coali
collar and cuffs.
interesting gathering, rich'
beautiful lininirs and the
new ll‘all designs.
nge $32.50 to $95.
Woman who buys now, may l)t,‘_Slll'C of $10 to
f 12.50 saving. 0n salelt‘ritlay morning. '
Second Floor
Great Values,"
These ROyal Waists.‘
Maury women have come to know the fine work?
inmlship and the. richness of dcsigli which marli
Royal waists. These women are quick to see advent
logo of these special values—$2.50 to $5 waists for
There are striped dim
linings and color effects.
Gcor gottcs. ‘
$1.95—$5 to $7.50 waists for $3.95
itics and fine voiles and on'
‘gundies and a few linens in a variety of models, trim<
.
Then there are fine silk waists flesh—white 01'ch
tic Chimes—heavy tub silks, striped taffetas—satins—<
Pussy Willows—black J aps- genuine Shantungs and
.|
Colors are white and flesh tint and afcw dark fol
Fall wear. .
'All fresh from
“3.3 “
trim - ROWLAND
DEATH OF MISS ROCKWELL .
Ridgefleld Girl Dies Suddenly in Adl-
rondack Camp ‘
,ans of the death of Miss lsabol G.
Rockwell, daughter of George L
Rockwell. of Rldgefield, and one of
the best known and most popular
young women in that place, which
camp of exl‘lovernm'r phlm‘ns t‘.
Lounsbury, at Raquette Lake. N. 1%.,
was received in this city today and
came as a surprise and shock to the
many friends of the family here.
Miss Rockwell Went to Raqucttw
Lake, in the Adirondacks last May.
to spend the summer with her uncle.
ex~Governor Lounsbury. She was
apparently in the. enjoyment of full
health .and vigor until. the moment
that she was stricken by the illness
that resulted in her death. She left‘
Governor Lounsbury's camp about
seven o‘clock Saturday morning and
crossed the lake to the post: oilice to
get the morning mall. While wait-
ing for the distribution of the mall
she fainted and when efforts to re-
‘store her to consciousness were
[found to be unavailing shegwas con-
yeyed back to her uncle’s camp rod
there three physicians. who were in
theneighborhood were summoned to
attend her; They decided that she
was suffering from an attack of acute
indigestion and felt that she would
respond to medical ‘ treatment.\8he
failed, however, to regain conscious-
i
“he” “dials!!! ”‘5 afternoon. her vibrations which are not recorded b
condition'becam“le critIeaL She pass- them. " ‘ ' . ‘ _'_g
ed away shortly ham midnight, ; ' 80 d new instrument
George L panhandmttmn.
as new . " s
the Royal people ‘ ,
;.; Special $1.95 and $3.95 , .2 ._"
Second Floor
occurred last Saturday night at tho'
' tnattc
.a‘t'v,fi
DRY GOQDS 09;:
in reaching him: at his home
Ridgefield. He started for‘RaqueitQ
Lake immediately and when, after.
his longvjourney, he reached the
nearest point upon the lake at which’
he could secllre a boat to take him~
to the camp, he learned from a Donia
man that his daughter had passed
away during the previous night.
‘ hiiis Rockwell. who was a particu
ularly bright a'nd lovable girl, was a
native of Ridgefield and had alwafl
lived-there. and the announcement of
her death‘has brought sorrow to the
entire community. She was in' the
twenty-fourth year of her age.
Funeral services were held in St.
William's Catholic Church. Rauuetto
Lake, Tuesday morning, Rev. Father
Alphonse Volmer celebrating the
mass. The body was taken to Mid-
dletown, this state. for internment.
w
ascohémo asarnousxes.
HONOLULU. 'r. H. ‘Augiist 23.4
T. A. Jaggar. Jr., director of fire lla-.
waiian Nolcano Research Associat-
lion's observatory at Kilauea volcdnd. .
on the island of Hawaii. assisted by-
Dr. Arnold Romberg. a physicist of
the College of Hawaii. has perfected a
device for the recording of Edith"
naukes and“ earth vibrations which, it
is cxpected. will greatly chance exists
inc: method]. ' * .31.
Professtir Jagger's invention. which'
will shortly be given to the world
through scientific publications. em-
ploys the principle of photography in.
recording earth movements. it is told
to be much moreaccurate than salsa
momphysgiownsed and to record
surf heats up“
”It
In .
... ,1
1 miles from iii
an m; - .
1*!
Il‘.
go
|
t I
Norwalk Chronicler