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HOSIERY
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0F
in Lodloo’, Gento'. Children's and In-
fanta'.
Ladles‘ Hosiery. in Lisle Thread
and Silk. from 15c to $2.00 a pair. In
block and colors.
Men‘s Hone. at 19c. 25c 35c and 506, _
Children's Hose an .‘ac and we.
infants' Hose inséttton and cash-
mere. in white, black and cortical.
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
9.5:. -- _ ., ‘2-
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Not-walk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday. No change
in temperature; light to gentle _vari-
able winds.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
- TODAY.
High, 74;
Temperature: low.
64. Showers.
.~
A.
[City fiews'
‘rmmn hm. - ml
The annual election of officers of
Lady Jennings 'Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will be held this evening.
-—Tires 305:3 $7.00 and up—Austin'i
Garage.
The street department has announc-
ed that there will be no garhaixc col.
lecron on July 4th.
flames Costello has moved from 3?
Putnam avenue to G Grove street, the
house formerly tennantcd by Mrs.
Anna Paul.
Old Wen Long: F. a A. M. am not
hold their regular meeting last night.
as the meetings have been cancelled?
during the months or July and August.
The installation of the recently elect-
ed officers of Butler Lodge. No. 97. l.
O. 0. F.. will be held this eveninLv at
8 o'clock. Refreshments will Deserv-
ed later.
The funeral of Richard ll. Rozard.
who died Monday at the Stamford
Hospital, was held this afternoon
‘from his late home. 680 Atlantic ave-
nue. Stamford. Interment. took plain:
in Riverside cemgery. Norwalk.
—-Tires 30x39; $l0.95 and up at .\us-
titi':~ garage.
The Foley Tennis (‘lub haVe arranw
ed a series of matches to be played
among the members on the Fourth.
"Refreshments will be served and -'1
most enjoyable afternoon ls promised
to those who attend. (‘omc early and
don’t miss the good time?
r—‘Dancinfz .lulv 3 nieht at, Av ion llall,
Sprinzwood ‘1'. M. (‘. "itlll's Jam hand.
Adm. 35C.
_i‘rntissrs Fll‘IEll
Stillsoh-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk
rimmw
-ALL .
MONEY
n.u.;..‘. b".(l -
nnrosrrnn
ON, on BEFORE
‘ JULY 10th
m..-
WILL DRAW
INTEREST
FROM
7- I! awahui’ "'_‘
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. ‘ l oALVA-nou ARMY Home.
prenatally . l . . '
9“)»- "'5{.~,. 300 Parents and Children' to Bo at
.S" "-3, z Rototr Point Tomorrow.
:5 ‘r- “.1- Throe undred children and parents
:5 f g; {of Norwalk will be the grateful guests
:3; 3‘ ct f-x k. of Captain H. Phillips of the Salvation
1...: k .f- ‘Army. at a. picnic to be held all day
"a. , " ‘ glamorrow at Roton Point.
- 1}]. 3Q 1'} its the anunalouting to the Salvation
' ' l'fil'ill'lll‘\\€<. 2' iArmy to the clldren chute city and -
q
‘ ‘Make that’s
it snappy,”
what we said to' the hat mak-
ers—and the snappy straws
are here. All we weave;
braids and shapes from the
luxurious Panamas to the
business Sennit.
'\
Rogers 8K Stevens
Norwalk South Norwalk
At 7:45 this morning a big bi-plane
sailed serenely over Nortvalk bridge.
I but so high in the air that not a sound
.ot' its motor could be heard. It was a
[pretty sight going along on an even
keel at but a moderate. speed appar-
ently as safe and serene as a member
of the Rocking Chair Fleet at the Nor-
walk Yacht club.
(Zr-mgr» Manuel oi' Rowayton avenue.
who ;.. charge of the maintenance of
the electric bells at the crossings on
the Danbury Division. was notified
that some of the bells in Ridgefield
were ringing continuously and went
there yesterday and after considerable
patience located the trouble and
abated.
ol' the l.at_iies'-Aid Society of St. Peter's.
Lutheran church on Thursday after-
noon at the church. Plans for the an-
nual lawn festical and apron sale on
July 10th will be completed and other
business transacted. At the conclusion
of the busintss meetina refreshments
will be served by Mrs. A. braves, nf
“'estport. and Mrs. J. Bruschwcln. A
cordial invitation is extended to mem-
bers and friends.
EflNfiRESS BEGINS .
A WEEK’S RECESS
\‘.'.\Slll.\'C-TO‘.\'. July 2.-»\‘\'ith the
chinnin: today of a week‘s recess of
l‘uilgl't‘s‘s it seemed assured that Sen-
ate opponents of the, League of Na~
lions would abandon any plan for a
formal Senate declaration oh the sill)-
ject before the tight for actual ratifi-
cation ol' the Treaty begins
l'mil the recrss plan was stingvst~
ed. opposition leaders apparently in-
tended to try. as soon as the appropri-
ation bills were passed. to brim: some
Senate action in advance of presenta-
tion oi tin Treaty. For this purpose.
it was said the opposition would press
the resolution of Senator Knox. Re-
publican, Pennsylvania. to serve no—
tice of unwillingness to accept the
League t‘ovenuut as” an inseparable
part of the Treaty. and that of Sona-
lor Fall. lt-publican. of New Mexico.
to declare it since of peace with tier
many.
It is
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now I hat
the Treaty will be presented as soon
r“:'."~ttc-i. howetur,
i as the l'Cl'kJi is ovt r. and {1; it Lotti of
', these resolutions will be consi-lered
when to have outlived ill-“t usefulness.
gl’rc-sent indications also are uni-non
;able to any oils-r collateral t-‘l‘C-rt by
the league opponents, and the general
,pn‘diction L; that from now on it will
There will be an important meetin':
The affair
} their parents. and will be in charge'of
'Caiptain' and Mrs. Charlies A. mum
' and a corps of workers. - . -
This great organization has the
,faculty of helping the poor kiddies
zand their mothers in the best and
|most; satisfactory way and their year-
? ly summer outing is one of the biggest
iand most praiseworthy undertakings.
Not only will the needy kiddies of Nor-
‘walk be given an outing. but their
‘mothers will be included as well.
. Many of these women'are forced to re-
'main indoors during the entire year
xworking and caring for their children
{and it is for the benefit of these wor-
lthy people that the lSalvation Army
'holds its outing. A day out in God's
open air and sunshine will be a rare
'treat to the children and their moth-
ers whose heartfelt gratitude is being
extended to the local representatives
of the Salvation Army.
‘ Three special cars have been char‘
tered to take the 300 expected partici-
pants to the park and will leave Nor-
walk at 9 o'clock and South .Norwalk
at 9:30. Each persof attending has
been supplied with a ticket which en-
itltles them to the trolley ride. to a fine
lunch to be served in the grove at
noon. to a ride on the carousel and to
a plentiful helping of ice cream.
candy and watermelon,
“Tires 30x3l~’-_ $10.93 and up at Aus-
tin's Garage.
*--.——-
McG-RAW GETS STATZ
or HOLY ‘cnoss
Arnold. better known as Jigzs. Sta'z.
crack outfielder of the crack llolv
from nine. which cleaned up the col-
lege world. signed with the Giants last
evening after a. talk with John Mc-
‘vraw. Stat: played the outfield.
though originally an infielder. in the
college ranks het was a hard hitter.
Bowennnnother iioly Cross outfielder
with big league earmarks. will come
to the Giants shortly for a tryout.
--Try an advertisement
South Norwalk Evening
you desire the best
able.
in (the
Sentinel
results obtaln‘
m.
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my ... an m... .
Ms
mails nit
lNlllllilNSSliltllllli
3 U.”
its!
Two Inquiries Get No Trace
of Where Death Cord Was
Letter Comes From Crank
3215 “Confesses” to Mur-
NE‘V YORK. July l.—Anothcr day
of inquiry devoted by Nassau county
officials _to discovery of the means by
which Dr. “Walter R. Wilkins procured
the rope with which be hanged hivn-
self in the county jail at Mineola. Sun-
day. failed yesterday to cast any rew
light on the matter.
Two inquiries were conducted offi-
cially during the day. one by a Coro-
ner and the other by State Prison
Commissioners: and while they were
going on various officials rezarded as
to blame for the conditions which
made Dr. “’ilkins' suicide possible
conducted unofficial inquiries of their
own. Once, during the coroner‘s hear-
ing, eovrybody tbou‘ht there was a.
sure clue.
Wiliiom J. Vi'yman, a Feedr.l pris-
oner, was a. witness before acting Cor-
oner John James. and began to tell
about a man in the jail named Hiram
Smith, sent there a few vseeln: ago.
from Oyster Bay.
“Smith told me." said W‘yman. "that
he knew where the rope came from.
but meant to keep quiet until mien st
in the suicide had blown over.
“I asked him it he didn‘t :hink it
was his, duty. to tell what he knew
and he said he would wait until a re-
ward was offered, his exact t'ords be-
ing. ‘I-et them show me the color of
/
their money and Hi talk up inst
enough)" .
\‘t’hereupon the coroner salt: for
Smith and the story fell to rubbish
He explained he was aciiu-z as help-
er to the cook in the jail hitched when
he came upon a piece of rope arach-
ed to a sash Weight. in a drawer of a
kitchen table. He took the rope and
examined it carefully and decided that
it had been freshly cut and therefore
must. as a matter of irresistible lozlt‘.
be part of the nye with which Dr.
\Vilkins ended his life. .
Smith was detained while the hitch-
en table was searched and the rope
and sash weight produce}. The rope
proved to be different in color. ”1th-
ucss and in every other respect from
the one Dr. Vt'ilkms use-l.
Charles N. Wys ng. llr. Wilkins'
mount, received --.:. anonymous letter
yesterday from n _v: .1 .r, r stoned to
lr— a crank. who der: and that he was
are 0 {three burgiam \"h-J killerl Mrs
“'ilkinn, His letitr Had In inn;
"‘1 here is an untt‘d part in the are
zof toe‘Jate lugs Wilkins which not
ex en her husbandlnew 01. We \\':llil-
ed to get certain papezs Ih it she had
and went to her Yum: Eczlt'l- home 0
get them. expecflrz th.t she Would
suicide of Dr. “'ilkins. Gov. Smith
pay us \vell'to get them hick."
i
$4.2?” '
\..
er it travels the deeper it gOes.
Filbert D
SOU'I H BEND
TROLL-OREND
”a!!! UV Cri’u
p." -. 45~ '
Rte- 1/
/ ,/
This is the newest and latest member of the now well
lmcwn “Oreno” baits. As the name Troll-Drona implies, it is
designed for trollmg and especially with a motor boat. The fast.
\ ‘ '
‘3 r arr-{t
1;" Mac. 'SNIS .
.Floots when not in motion.
. Morgan
.he a stv'viulll right ovl-z‘ unqualified
t ratification.
. ._._.._. . . ___ ._._.*_.h,_..-._.._~,. ~__-_---_..-_~__--__ _
‘ Dirigihle and Seaplane Welc outing Transport That Bron ght
Back Commander of First Flying Machine to Cross Atlantic
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, ,. . ‘ MAY. ” 2. 1.1.
a _M-m “- m § - M
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CHANDLER sax sires"
«on-4v“.
4"
CU can see for
priced fine car
facts only.
and enduring.
and comfortable,
lends itself to the presentation of claims and facts alike.
make it our purpose. in speaking of the Chandler. to deal rith
And this we believe to be the fact, that no other automobile,
built so well. built of such good materials, btzil
design, is priced within hundreds of dollars of the. Chandler price.
The Chandler motor is truly a great motor. There is none
better. Fifty thousand Chandler owners know it. And counties:
thousands of their friends and neighbors know it.
seventh year of constant development. without radical change
of design, it approximates perfection.
The whole Chandler chassis, simple and sturdy. is dependaifiz‘
And Chandler bodies, gracefu: it
ished. are suggestive of the best custom work.
Seven—Passenger Touring Car. 5'! 795
Convertible Sedan. 32695
-. VAAST BROS.
Tel. 22114350
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND. Olllt’)
—— ~37”:
The Fact of
the Matter
yourself that the Chandler is the most closely
in the whole American market. Printer’s ink
We
9.
C
in such goal
‘
‘
Now in its
LC 1.1'.‘ m m _r"
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.1. c. rows}
luxuriously upholstered and pea utii'teiiy tn-
- .
it
The New Series Toucan-,2: Car 3;;
will delight you and your family. It is big and i3;:"an.~t,‘..“e. seats. seven ll“:
grown persons without crowding, and will take you .crc in comfort. 3:!
The Chandler is fast when you want. speed. 1'. is i":cr~..;ic and instantly «'f
responsive in crowded traffic. It is powerful on steep grades. 3’.
The Earlier You Place Your Order. The Earlier You .‘\Ia_v How }'¢}u!‘ (or ’3;
\.
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES i,
Fourd‘assrL-gw Roi‘rdsrer. I I 795
Four-Passenger DWI: Cor. 81875 '
Convertible Coupe. 32595
All ml" f. o. O. W
Limousine. 8.3095
SMITH NORWALK. CONN.
l
l
HEROES
.I
i
.
TO GET
FIGHT REPORT
“'ounded heroes in the arivous hos‘, .
lpltals of New York and all over the
.country. together with the soldiers
and sailors in the camps and naval;
‘stations. will receive the news of the;
‘bout between Willard and Dempsey!
next P‘riday by ticker service which is
to be operated from Toledo by the
_Knights of Columbus.
t
r
SIXTH AVENUE L ON FlRE.
NEW YORK, July 2-—'l‘he Sixth Ave-
nue elevated structure at South Ferry.
at the southern end of Manhattan is
land, caght fire this afternoon. First
reports were that several trains con-I
mining passengers were burning.
Three alarms were turned in}
t
I
§
.TELEGRAPH STRIKE DECLARED ‘
oer .
. 1
NEW YORK, July 2.—Tbe strike of
the (‘ommercial Telegraphers' Union;
against the Western Union and Pos-‘
tat '1‘elegraph Companies was declar-
ed off this afternoon. it was announc-
ed here by Percy Thomas, deputy in-
‘h rnationai president of the organizay
tion. ‘
1
Sale of Tires
_ Goodyear and Norwalk First: and
A Seconds. .
.. L. EFFRON
i3 Rowan St. East Norwalk. 3
- Tel. 44. '
t
i
1::
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods. rags. papers, junk and all
second hand goods. Anything you
hove. Price according to the qual-
ity of the goods. A square deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
52 Van Zandt street. Phone 1182-5.
Second hand goods always on sale.
mummies &
‘1‘
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"WV ”ml—up.- .
«v “fin—aw.
Try Our Home Made
-- CANDIES --
AND ICE CREAM
MADE FRESH DAILY .
THOMAS CONFECTIONERY
THE OLD CANDY nl'CHII.
so
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' «sown mm :
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_- .l“
I Hershfield’s Motor Express
122 mm am. so. nonwm; mom: 294.
NEW roux. one arm AVENUE; anon rmaem 7'
DAILY TRIPS WK NORWALK AND NEW YORK
Operate Seven Boot finch in the ma. A]... - n.
Trucks for W' Work. nymuhc “
Telephone your adorn. Prampt attention will be ven.
Only competent holp employed. A receipt given ugh obta ' .
I‘ I
for all goods. f - .
We haul-n anywhere. Nojobtnolarzoort...
Dhtonoo Furniture Sam.
Padded Van for
BENJAMIN HERSHFIELD. Prop
FEAR NOT THE t
Turn it on full l.i;.~: m.
furniture. The r. light
more its beauty
-Only quality :‘1;::.rt:;~e
ours can stand ”fast at ’
artificial light a; daylight
furniture is {ankle-s. Y.
@1070 it to yourself.
'nes
u
Norwalk Chronicler