Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 17, 1919 · page 8

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»- HOSIERY
on counter: Asson'rueu‘r or
Ladles’, Gents’. Children's and in.

'fants'. ,
Turner Hosiery, in Lisle Thread
m Silk, from 15c to $2.00 a pair, In

block and colors.
’ 'Ilen’s Hose, at 19c. 25c 35c and Site.

dren'a Hose at 25c,'35c and 50c.
. " 'ts’ Hose in cotton and cash-
“nerd. in white, black and cordovan.

E. K. BANKS

. MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
. THEE FORECAST.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

553.2 ‘.‘.‘ ‘ ° '

:-':-‘:_-.

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THE BIG THING TODAY
and the big thing for your
Summer capital ' white
flannel or serge users.
“flint would tennis be with-
out ’em?

All the other champions of
Summer comfort.

Spelt coats, sweaters, outing

 

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
probably Thursday; gentle to mod-l

crate shifting winds. The. presaure is
' above the normal in the Lake region

and decreases gradually eastward to
the coast. but decreases rapidly west-
ward to the Rocky Mountains. Dis—l

turbances are central over Louisiana shirts, White W001 socks,
. and North Dakota. Scattered showers sport handkerchiefs and
Ihave occurred during the lastditwcnly- ncckwear.

! ur hours in the southern stric s. . .

the Lake region and New England. Bats m various Styles-

The greatest amount was at Galves-

ton. Tex., 2:24 inches. Moderate telll- _

perature for the season of the year Rogers & Stevens

continues along the coast. The high-
est temperature reported was 10-1 de—
gree at Miles City, Mont.

Norwaik

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

50"”) "0"“le D. The. ceremony took place amid

..~ .‘ o»... «mm-m-.~ “N...“

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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NOR I I ALK bungalow last evening. The young
ladies who were present were label 7
Misses Helen Clark. Mary Hamilton.

was ‘N‘ellie Buck and falter of am

, Hamilton. 1 ‘ ,
i ‘ I I 31.4" 5 . ‘ .- — ‘ '{1
l. The oedema: masons with of ;

 

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Bfiyflet crane, and Harold cook at.
New Celina. Vim lake, W 9‘. "’2‘
tomorrow . morning at 8!. 1%.;
church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. R. J. Carroll.

4,.

 

- .‘fifi

v‘voomwesxa’s . I Benjamin Friedman. formerly of this
Miss Mabel E. “recites, of 23 Merwin city, but now of New York. is spend-1
lstreet. and Henry Wood, alsotof tallying a few days at the home of rein-l
gwaik, were quietly= married, Saturday lives in this city.
l‘afternoon. at 3 o'clock, by Rev. A. El ' . _
Beebe. at the Norwalk ill—E. parson-l Mrs! Malcolm Lore. of 2 “'93! mile:'
age in Vl'est avenue. They Wcre int-nut. has gone to Hartford to spend
tended by the bride's sister and broth-:3 few days with her parents in that
er, Miss Elsie Weekes and Burnett city. " "
Vi'eekes. Mr and Mrs. “‘ood will rec, _
side in Norwalk. 5: Mrs. S. Cohen and daughters. Jean
‘ :and Lillian spent Sunday in Yonkers,l
_N. Y. ' l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

m'wbddinh in New Canaan.

Miss Bcatflce M. Green. daughter of
Mr. and M rsuFrancis E. Green, and Ed—
:ward Lawrence. both of New C'anaan. l
twere married Saturday. at‘s p. .m.. in :Jchn Burr Sturgcs. of one of the Pie?
lthat town, by Rev. J. Howard Hoyt. D1' neer F.mfli°. 9f mag Town Suc- l

numb! After Long illoeu.
John Burr Sturges. one of the oldest ,

 
 

weu. KNOWN WILTON of every woman

MAN DIED TODAY

 

 

 

f flowers and ishrubbery outdoors. A re» 1

 

 

R A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: High, 723:
i 50. Fair.

V wns'mn

tonight.

 

low.

by l:i.~l t"\‘"llill‘.'.
illws was :lllcndl-d to.

.t .

,Ciiy

 

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l
.. ‘1' There will be a meeting of the Roan
Ne HI$ i of Estillltllt‘ in thc City Hall this even
' ‘ inc. '

. J

 

.. _ 1

George W. VailAlstylle is Pnnllllt‘ll 1‘2 North Main St. between
_ ._..s.r.. to his home on High street with (:l'oceryandLuncht‘ar. Mrs.Olsen.

g: quinsy Sore “mom. 1

t

_ . ‘ -_..,- . -THE GREAT NAZIMOVA IN

I» .4. City Engineer lienl‘y It. 'Mlnox’. llu9."'rll0 llcil Lantern“ Palace Theatre.

_ announced that the Silvcrniine avenue tonight at Stirs.
from Broad River to New Canaan road, ’ ,

is undergoing repairs. Edward .1. Duf- Trinity Youngfiien's Club will hold

fy is in charge of the workmen. ja meeting this Evening at the head-

iquzirters on “'nshinglon street.

c

 

Final arrangements have been made
for the rummage sale to be held by Society of llll- First .\l. E. Church will
the Pride of Court .\'arruk Circle. 80] hold its monthly meeting in the crurcli
Friday and Saturday eVeninzs of this parlors this evening at 8 o'clock.
week in Stull‘s store. in Main street.
Norwalk,

 

Mrs. Warden. oi New Jersey. will

spend a few davs with her daughter

Eighteen members of the Sterling Mrs. Thomas Goeuins. of Butler street.
Motorcycle Corps made the gypsy
tour to Kent. Conn. Sunday. along
with about 3.1:) other motorcyclists purcllzlacd the property m 34 nurrm
from various parts of the state. A line avenue. formerly owned by the Na-
time is reported. ‘tional Bank of Not-walk. The deuis

. fwci'e passed yesterday. I

 

(‘itv ltTnei'lnet's Henry R. Minor has

 

Patrolman Lorenzo Adams is visit-
ing his father, Augustus A. Adams at
the Fitch lionlel‘oi' Soldiers' at Noro- llliH ”Piling 4' 51”-
‘idnf'll‘he latter is a veteran'or the ”“39 Rt‘d Limit-‘11”
Civil Vl'ar. Tomorrow Officer Adams
»'will start on a well earned five days'
.yacation.

—-XT THE PALACE THEATRE
.\'azlmova in

lvrllo wulc recently ordered by the (‘ity
i(‘ouncil to repair the walks in front of
itheir homea‘and who failed to do so.
Enl't‘ warned that the time limit ha.q
'almllt expired, The names of the of‘
be taken. and they will

‘1‘...

THERMOS BOTTLES
$2.25 $3.50

Sflilson-Powell Corporation

. South Norwalk’ ’
, . 1%. ..._ .. .n.....»_ _.._ __ .. -_. .

fenders will
lilo dealt “it'll according to special char-
| . .

lll'l' pronsulns.

 

(‘ity Engineer Henry R. Minor has
announced that in the future. instead

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ol’ purchasingv the gravel to pave the
fronds. the city will get its own gral'el

‘ font with a crusher. file estimates that
ya yearly litn‘lllz of $700 to $300 will he
,anlicipalod. Liquid asphalt and tar-
lviei‘. of which 30.000 gallons are ex-

. ipectcd in .lllh. will also be used in
. gpavin: the roads.

F

 

Ntli'wnlk Building. Loan and invest-:
menl Association is taking place today!
till the Assocmtions' quarters in 87'
I\Vasllintzlon street. The ' hours
from S a. m. llll t} n. m.. and there will
be no evening session, as has been the
cu‘slom for .l number of years. Divi-
dends at the rate of 6 per cent. per one
. .num will be credited on inembcrs'
"books during the day.

 

' DIVIDEND NOTICE.

. AL a. meeting of the
Board of Directors of the
South Roi-walk Savings
.3onk, held this day. 9.7

Two Women Arrested

 

dividend to depositors - In Littauer Robbery
was declared at the rate of

 

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.. June 17.--
Another step toward the solution of
the mysterious 820.000 jewelry bur.
glory in the hause of Lucius N th-
tauer, at Premium Point, June 7, was
announced by the police here last
night when two women. one of them a
former sci-rant in the Litteuer home,
were brought from New York city
prisoners. charged wit aiding and
. abetting in the crime. e7 said they
lwere Mrs. Lucia Hubrlcll. of No. 532
' East Eighty-second. street, propiie
l trees of a rooming house. and Amelia.
,Cnrlson, a. boarder at that address...

The Carlson woman, the police
charge, sided. Otto Korea. the man’
who was small lut- m,on
a real-mot on ,2 .-

., four (4) per cent. per sn-
, nnm from the earnings of
the six months ending
June 30, 1919. , ,
"link dividend will be
W on pass—books and
‘ ' on and after July
1919.

801mm. President,
1.. Woodward,

 
 
 
 

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5

 
 

 
 

(‘aplain Charles Phillips. of the Sal- cemlon followed in the flower garden.
\alilln Army. will speak, in Stamford The bride were white satin and gear..-

There was a meeting of Trinity “25- ried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies
Regular routine buiz— of the valley.

—.lelke “Good Luck" ()leo now at man/The groom's present to the bride
United was a string of pearls. The llride'gti'l‘e

-1 Their honeymoon will be spent throufih

residents at Wilton and a descendant:
of one of its pioneer families. died. st‘ ~
the home of a daughter. Mrs. Oscar-l
Budd in Weston. at an early hour this
morning. after a long and painful;
illness. in his‘Slst year ,. 3
The funeral services will be held.
from St. Matthew's church. “'lllon. Fri—l
day afternoon‘s: 3 o‘clock. the Rector,?
Rev. Charles A. Marks, cfilciating. The.
burial‘ will be in St. Matthews churtb'
yard. I A F
John Burr Sturges was the .son off'
Samuel Burr and Elizabeth Marvin
Slurxes. both members of \Vilton's old- -.-.. ..-
est and most respected families. and SIRL CLAIMS SHE
was born on Chntam Square. Xew York -
city. July 5. 1838, where his father cou-E
ducted a store. and which at that dale:
was one of the best residential dis"
trlcts. He was educated in the New
' York city schools and at Trinity Col-
lege. Hartford. returning to the slices-

elte. with a veil of tulle caught up with
wrangle-blossoms and roses. and car-

llliss Blanche Green. her
sister. was maid of honor. She wore
blue silk with silk net. and carried a
{bouquet of dclphinlunl. The flower
- girls were Misses “’innirred and llel-
en Scale. dauzhlers of Mr. and Mrs.
(‘laudo Scale. Howard Grupe was best

At all
druggisu
luc, 35c.

 

pins to the flower girls. and a ring to
the maid of honor.. Orchestral music
was furnished by May Harper Ford of
Stamford. Mrs. Hulse of Stamford
Sign}: two pretty solos during the festi-
vities. There were 275 guests present.
some conllnn from Columbus. 0 The
couple departed in a Hudson cabriolet.

 

Continued imm First Pace.

_—-

the ground. The white boy in

tin screamed for help. and fought off

the Berkshires. thence to Boston and

tratcd his intentions. Finally. Middle-
return.

ton. becoming alarmed. ran away.
Getting up from the gnound the maid,

which even at. that time ind been in
possession of the Sturges family for

 

If you knew how surely
remedyrcstorcs health and 5
far less of suffering.
gentlest, safest, quickest
Liver Trouble

New blood, bri
_ Lighten the Steps

They drive away headache, backache, lassitudc
'and extreme nervollsn
and clear the systcro of the
so many women to suitor.
'and see how much better an
' arc—how much more enjoy
Will bc—llow certainly y
unnatural suflering—h
Will be able to leave the

of “form and Weary Women

 

w‘WAS ASSAULTED

the
meantime had disappeared. Miss Mar-

(ral home In “Mt ‘3 now Cnnnonda‘e‘ Middleton as best She could. and frus-~

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

of any
Medicine
in the W0;- d”

this world-famous familvw

trength you would know
Bee-chain’s Pills relieve, in ll
. _way possxblc: -— Indigestion
, Constipation. Beecham’s Pills puril‘v
ghtcn the eyes, clear the complexion,“

it?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

who uses them as occasion requires.

 
 
 

CSS .

 
 

They purify the blood
impurities that cause
dTry anécw doses

stro er yOu
able your life
on will escape
ow soon you

ranks

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

'Dlrra'wm o,”5pn‘zh." i .13.! It)
mmm .1": :i'z‘tfi curry but.

 

indignant over the charge. He de- VVeli Lodge F. &

A .\l . ii.

 

Hail,
mantle}? [hill his boy be set free and 15 South Main 531.99,.
said l at it was out of the question . - m: ..
to think of him guilty of such an of- lmproled Order ol 1‘ H " I '. as
(Elise. John Cuneo has been retained Tribe, 26’ in ““1 “"7“ ' ' " 3"
’ counsel for the defense. Washington street.
The police were commended by Mrs. The second Jun:- mow-ma .4 ‘he
fighail on their prompt and eflicient Couit Frances. N0 11. 3,... ; .. at
/' ' the G. A. R. Hall on \\‘a.~h.u;‘ 'l-et,
, FRATERNITY NOTES last evening.
‘——— The. last of the June mmimx of

Court Edmond‘. Forresmrs if .\lu=l"l’3
7 The following meetings are eched- b ( I I

 

 

 

 

 

Properly owners on Bullion al'enuo

l

The rezula" monthly meeting of the,

are 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l . . . . . more than a century. «now thoroughly alarmed. and the two - took place at 130 Washington 'r‘ let.
3 Miss Esthel Tarlot has lecelted in December-“1870. be married Helen crying children. hurried home. 39.: uled to take place this evening: Old last evening.
word from her fiance, Corporal David Elizabeth. ‘eldeiit illlushlfl' of Sherman tween Bobs. Laura told her story to a;
Glasser, who has been with tlieA.E.l-‘. P V'Y'll Mn. Marshall. and gave g good :19." “‘“"’" "— ‘~ "w‘ ’
, . and Sarah M. ch, who died some sort tie it h l
in France since July. 1918. that he ar- f . P n 0 9’ assailant. Mrs. Man.
,7 d {1- t C “W I I and yea“: use. All;I his five children. Mm. shall immediately got in touch with?
f“? 53 ‘15 3‘ am” - -- .. ~ James Coley of Weston. Samuel a. police headquarters and. at about 8
P:DT€ls hlskdlscharge the latter part Sturges of Kent. Conn. Mrs Oscar 0;;-locltt’hSefll-gean‘:I Kraut. who bad Just
0 tii.‘ wee . - . .. r urn rom ; er en. was put on
._._... Budd of \l es'ton. Frederick ‘S. Sturges the “3'. Hunt hurried over to East-
. ~ . ‘ of Georgetown. and Miss Helen E. Noer'alk and from the description ,
Th“ ““1"“‘99 0‘ (:lilr‘m‘" Jackson Sturges, who resided with htmaml an given by Miss Martin traced Middle-
OF (ll? City Market. NOT"! Main RITPPI. only bi‘O‘hPl‘. l)l‘. Frederick n. Sturges. ton to hi8 name. He was taken "130
to Miss Florence Barrett of George. who shared Wm, him It“. lam“... hon“. QuSlody and brought back to head-
lown. will be solemnized tomorrow at- stead. gunsgz 33in :11???" “:35“ 00“-
. . . . . a 19 y. ss.artin
ternoon at 3:30 oclock at the blldes m religion .‘lr, sturgps was a inem- she arrived sho‘l’fly afterward. when
home. bar and regular extension: at 5:. Mai- Middleton was identified as Miss Mar- 2 . . "C"
; thew‘s Episropai church. and in poli- lin's assailant. Upon cross examina. Silk 31“] W00] sweaters . SI I0 34-}
Rev. E. ii. Sims. pastor of the Grace tics he was a staunch Democrat. taking ;?nrl‘iili:da?omii“:gllhls.l53:; i’xogbuitlf '
Bupllstirhurch. went to New York an active interest in slate and town later fixed the bonds at 33.000 and the . P _ '_ - “'4 _
cltylhis morning. where he will preach politics. and holding many local of» case was continued until 4 o’clock summerfll’esses 0 $3.93, 81.93 I0 tie)
at the special services during the week lives within the sin a! his party. tn- ”“1; ”$32331. h l
3 . . . _ h cludin l'ai fl. t a ran eton. t e accused boy‘s
35.3.11“ “‘“" 13...... "‘“m‘ °“ ('9‘ 'bclnxg'l right: if miffifiiii' W"- Wm“ "‘ °°“" 3-“ .9...“ New Silk Dresses ”9 t0 ll35
\ . ~ - ‘ -‘ A ~ . W.‘ '
years. ' -- -- » ‘. . . t-L c
a
Mr; and Mrs. Eugene McTinney of ~—~~ . . ;
Jersey City and Mr. and Mm. Oscar VELLOW STREAK 'N I LEMON JUICE i , w h Sk' t .2 49 ‘o q’ I 8%
-n. Woakiami of Lylldhurst, x. 3. were F0 icon: NORWALK 9 I ‘ : as If S . $ . L, 2.0.. e} 0 c.
over Sunday guests of Mr. Charles L.‘ on "“9 5.9319 ’3' a ”moo“ Main I I .
n . and ll ashingzon streets took on the as- FOR FRECKLES I i
Thorpe of \\ dill street. , _ . l . . o - a 1
_ lpeol of how iork City's (‘hinatownm 4’ . g ; Sllk Slur! Shirts 21‘ t6 ‘3 {I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tarlov and the. Quite a number of well dressed China“ I Girls! Make beauty lotion for I I .
Misses Elizabeth. Gertrude and Cece5 men Were seen nosing about the town. ‘ a few cents—T ltl I
lia Tar-lot" motored to Borough Park, or floating around “1 jltneye. The“? I W ;_
N. Y.. Sunday. ‘was quite a little speculation as to the: ' - ‘M-s_. _.--—-'-s. . _-.,-.. -.
intentions of these sallow faced sons of Sflueeze the juice of nvo lemons ln-‘ ‘
Mrs. John (‘nnlp has returned to the Orient. Some folks were positive to a bottle containing “”99 OMS” OI t t F d
. ‘ .. that the- w orchard whit sh k ' ll ‘ “
her home in Hartford after a nsit 3 "‘3 l delegation 59‘“ “1‘ e, a e “9 ~ and you. A < ’w
- with Mrs. R. F. “’ay, on Emit are» from New York to locate a. site for a have a quarter pint of the best frecklei tendon O or nerb
prosnectlve laundry Others were and ten lotion and complexion beauti-i o OM D
nue. _ . - v i
km... .0 l... odd, mm in... mm minermmmnm _. SALE OF H NEYC B RA IATORS
- - —-—— were members~ of some yellow Bolsha-i Your grocer has the lemons and an)“ ~ TH! ‘Nr EK‘ “I Y
WU“ sang. Upon investigation. how- drug store or toilet counter will sup; 5 E o L
‘ ievem. it was found that they were Just ply threeqlunccs of orchard white for; 23 0 0
, .. i‘ ‘ __ {a few harmless creatures from the a few cents. Massage this sweetly; O
. ' “Chine-‘9 Mel‘cllanls’ A t k '
“r“ %% , _ . . ssoclatlon. who fragrant lo.lon into the face. nee .. .
—‘—=-‘—--', “5’ @3333, $1". tge 33mg new... m... and m... «an d... and see not Radiator Repair Shep
E I EYE 52;: Z‘ééfifiimlii no... and W... .. ’ . ,
.5! ' . wandered m. m the wane and 2.... a... M ed mm“ “n: 12!. 435 26 Main St Norwalk Conn.
, .- . $1: Elam: our fair city the up and skin becomeln. Yes It is harmless Inn; , ’ ’
L0 . '11!!!) four of these shirt iron- new-e1- mm , -.- 4
ers were cornered" under the bridge} I . .—
9“ vl‘l‘fllmalon street, and asked who: 1 »——~ ~—- - ~~ ~»~- _ "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

they thought of the place, they werel \
unanimous in their opinion that it was - .
Vely line." After roaming mumps.
streets for awhile, they wandered into i
8 lunch cart. and were greuiy’
disappointed toinnd no coop lady on
~ the menu. .Thezmjorlty or them ten '
on the 3:30 ’car fonfloton Point for
the return trip to New Yorkcim:

2s m‘n‘s’w 1m

Your eyes are youd good, true .

friends, even after you have over ex- AS I SUN i ' ‘i ‘
erted them and you can no longer see w (’H SINI'iS
things in clearly in former yearn. TUSCALoosLim. Juno 1 17.4-
If you wallet usput a pair of proper. Twenty-etym live: no now know: to

ly fitted glosses before them. you will “"1”“33'9‘ "I: 1:; lunch in! ,
. a“- "ml. 3“,",

 
 
 

again see with'distinctness and cone near 5",“. M -. .

 

 

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