UGUQ,
For this month, everything that
«an add to'éoomrort in clothes,
. from collars to soelm. is here for
man and—3307. ‘ “Clothes of custom
quality' ’ is a slogan “M by many
clothing stores. Sure it is a. slow
gun. Why man! 0111' ready-to-
wear suits are superior to the cus-
tcm quality at the same price. No
tailor making one suit at a tlfi
to sell at $35, can afford to put
the fabric, fit and finish that you
will find in our $35 ready-to—wear
garments. Come in and see ’em—
a blue serge or a charming grey or
a fine fancy mixture!
HOEERY l
:A COMPLETE ASSORTMEM OF
ih Lidia'. Gents’, Ohllmn'o and III-
- fantc'.
. ,mm’ Hosiery, in Lisle Thread
one 8111:. from 15c to $2.00 a pair. In
fillet and colors.
‘ [en's Hose. at 19c, 25c 85c and 50e.
(mum's Bose at 25c. 35c and 50c.
‘ Infant: Rose in cotton and can-
"Hare.“ white, black and cordovau.
7 E; K. BANKS
”MAHAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
”1‘“ _.- ' _._.
WEATHER I'OBEOAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
. Fair. tonight and Sunday: not much
. change in temperature; gentle va- 1
.rinble winds. The area of high pres-l
sure over the Lake region has moved
Every slowly during the last 24 hoursi
, . It is producing plea‘snnt weather in all;
“the northern districts east or theE
Rocky Mountains. .An area of low!
pressure central over Eastern Texas?
, is causing unsettled showery WeatherI
, .on the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts}
The temperature is slightly below the
normal in the lake legion 3:1ther
England. It is rising. slowly in the
western districts. .
l
\/
RGGERS & STEVENS
Two Stores
Norwalk So. Norwalk
TODAY. '
High, 105); lfiww
'I'cmpcrntllrc :
WEATHER A YEAR AGO !
l
,Ciiy’ dieters
~. _.o ',_M'%.
As a result of the (~u.:.iiic.l car ser— Repairs have been completed to the
The Noru'ulk Tire and Rubber (‘on‘r
vice on the New av 4:1 rod l V-fSIQZ‘ :sv ‘ show windows of \l'hitlock's market , ' .. .
d 3 3: Q 3 ‘ ‘ : 3‘ puny have purclulsul a [low bard (n “'1’.“ “rut The death of “ebster J. Dunstor‘
. v v . - a \ » .. t I. p t . t . ‘.‘ . - - '
an today. the .ro.l« _\ (.1. . .l.. ..!. lo.! “mp9. 1 curred at his home in thgefichl.,
Road are overcromlcd, Her. :uc-ugu ‘—---—‘- Thursday evening. July 31‘ The de-l
Quit-e a number from this city" at-
tendcd the social and (lance giver. hv
extra cars are 0 eral ml. 7 V .
‘ p ‘ M. imminent-ten of Lexmglon avenue
, y _ is doing: contract work on (‘mbi'oitlery
The actors of new Kori; czly have
. \\'il : ' l 4' e l )l" :t Cannon l‘all . . .
. goods tor zi \Vell-knmvn Km.- York 1- qtm‘lnl‘tmH i’ ‘1 3 I ‘ been Sick for some time. He is 911!“
also gone out on SIHkP‘ in 3’05“?!" liq-m, , ‘1’ m“ l ' rived by his wife. two daughters. Mrs.
day's papers it was stated that eleven v . ‘ --._, . I" _ A ‘1‘: f l‘ ‘l’po t 1 ‘ George (1‘ 3“.an and Mrs. Ferris
hp «>3 — .. . _ y; ’- . unwm . ruot, o )l‘.' j... t . ire , . . v ;
1 an” “e” “O‘Cd‘ 1“” t“ "‘0’“ l-Ttlvun Milton “uric. filo Ilarien . . . ~. . . . CM- Jru 0‘ 50"“a‘k- “ ““9“ 2““
lng's papers state that there or onlv . ~ lented. tluough Raynond s. lollald. _ a l \‘orwa‘k‘
. . . ' playinght, will open the season with . - . . . - -.. Sarah Benedict. 05,. Mm“ ‘ ‘ '
nine three havme reopened the residence foimcrh (MCUDILI g,- ‘ . d E“ k Bone
4 ' ~ ' ' his new pluv “Cinderella's Sin" at .. . . . . . . three nephews. Pied an m“ >
.— -- - “111mm E. Collins. at 9 Elm :txcet. . \. , ii; an] John
.. -. . .. r _. “19 Park Theatre. Bridgeport, this cv- .-.,..-.‘__ -- dict. of South . orna . . l .
The .xcglstxals 0A the filbl, second lining. ., _ . . m) D813. of Wilton; eight grand-Child.
and third voting districts were in . Cot-hence Tribe, \o. ..-. 1.. O. R. BL. ren three great grand~ClllldFPfl ’a‘nd
session in their respective districts W" '— held a regular melting last night. and ’ 1 ; a
. ; . « Hill)! ll “Viladll. ltll'llll j'l‘.‘ lili‘l’lll‘ln iv} ' it. l. d f d-d l - 1 ll 1 d “- severa coustn. .
yesterday from noon until 9 p. m., to - » . in to e our can i 3 es in o it a o.
noon
9
'13:de , her unit» while descending the mu m Janos
lter, lire. lichen-ARM of Port Coley’s ls reported as improving.
l
Mm. Andrew Eechinger of the Low.
,iChester. . --——~
I ‘ l Mrs. Josephine Malblane, formed;
1 Huckleberries of fine my “.9 of this place. is now improving tron
still plentiful in many m other 3 W'i‘y 38110“ ““1636 at her home in
.a season of more than on! product E31“ Hampton.
é treness.
Her sister, Mrs. Mo
.Gowan, who has been with' he: nor :
{few weeks, returns to her home in
,
Fred Phat-rick is home from lrving-
‘ton. N. J., and he will spend his vaca- street is visiting her sisters. the Miner
tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. es Brown, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
i
Coleman Chamok, of 27 Lane street.‘
The young man is a student in the
'school of automobiles
4 on September let.
in Irvington,
and he will return to his studies there
or Parish has been a visitor with berf
Friends here ’6! Lacey W. hum of Bayonne, N- J,, on the 15th instant
parents at Poplar Plain. i.
Springfield, Mass, and a nephew of
Miss Sarah Pgn-y has left to“ ar.’ Ml's- “a“ P- “MW “e ”We", TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
. _ to learn of his marriage, not wear, to __,
ter spending some tune with Mrs. Oll- a young lady of I t city .'
ver Perry. , l » ‘ WANTED—PAINTERS. s'rmmr
Robert ‘Williame has latched han'Work. J. A. Rudder, 108 South Main
vesting the hay crop on m Smrée'JStl‘eet. South Norwalf,“ or telephone
farm at Cannondale and is low busy: 1446-
; gathering that crop on the Number; 7
‘ farm in the Upper Parish. ;
LUGGAGE
Mrs. ’William aurora of Godfrey
Mr. and Mrs. Loomins M. Gould of
Godfrey street visited friends at Val~
ley Forge yesterday.
ThP'Child boarding ot the Coleman
;residence at Good Hill, who was so
’seriously injured Sunday. taut, while
Norfield Grange met in regular semi- riding in the side-car of her Luther‘s
I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wellnltz. Miss. monthly session, Friday evening. with motorcycle of which he lost control.
Lena \Vellniti. “'illiam \K'ellnitz and! an interesting lecture program. f0110““
The Right Sort oi
Miss Ida. of New York. have returned.“
:to Norwalk after an auto trip over
‘ the Mohawk trail, making short. stays
at Springfield. and at Mount Tom.
j They report a pleasant time.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prager and
Cdaughter. Rose. of New York city. are.
i the mlests of Mr. and Mrs. David Gutn
got Rowuyton.
' Mr. and Mrs. 'Wayte Raymond left
iloday on a vacation trip through New
1 York state.“
; .m. -. a“
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Webtter“ J. Davis.
ceased was aged sixty-tour years. four
months and four days, Mr. Davis hurl
The funeral was held. Sunday. at
log the business meeting. '
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey entertained
the members of the Norfleld "Thimble
Club, at her residence, Thursday at’ter—'
noon.
Services have been resumed at the
returned from his vacation.
Mrs. Eugene Beers amt: East Side,
3 One
»\"
Trunks and Bags
May Be Selected llere
A. W. Hodge
North Mam Street, .
South Norwalk.
Boron mm
1 Ask at the
sons roman
Norfleld Congregational church. the For a Glass of
pastor. Rev. Charles W. Burt, having
, .
' register
electors.
the political affiliations 05
The monthly meeting of the BUCICA
lngham Post was held last. evening as
_\.'is the custom during the summer
:months. Beginning in September the
regular weekly meetings will ho re-
sumed. -
Louis. Berncy of New York was the
guest of Melville ,lluylcy. manager of
Baton Point Park, last evening, Mr.
Berney is _a well-known amusement
man. having had interests in some of
the largest roller coa'sters, and other
amusements of a like nature in num‘
nous amusement parks in the coun-
'try.
HUYLER '8 SWEET
CHOCOLATE
. Stillson-Powell Corporation. "“51"
South N orwaik
truism m
just a prudent form of in-
surance. We rent, for $4
a. year, a safe deposit box
large enough to put your
Liberty Bonds, stock eer-
tifioates, deeds, insurance
policies and other valu-
able papers in.
t
a
.J'JMtll a
'
—._..,_.
We hare storage vaults in
which to put your silver-
ware and other bulky Vul-
A
.ll'estport was brought to the Norwalk
11
.
t ___._~m_
good was placed under arrest for not
“mains: :1 mirror on his truck.
[to New York every night for products.
ngts stopped in llnrien Thursday nirzht
i paying :1 liberal fine he was allowed to
5
‘ .
2 I
I
.in: to come to some settlement.
.________ :whcrcby ilte. strike will be called oil'.
.NOTA l I, Niclmh‘g B‘H'h‘m 9.29.1 miffed“. "f The strikers went to the plant at tenf
, 3‘4 Bou-on “"0"“ and Bfiniilmin Pili- a. hi. this morning to collcelzttc l
LUXUR" *tonc. axed tlvelve, 0f ‘2 C3055 “V963 a. in. this mornlnar to collect the pa?
,wm-e the cause of a quarrel between
jtltc lmys' parents. which took place
'31, the home of Mr. Barber last eve-
ning. ‘
{after-noon. had been stealing peers in
l
l
;sireet, and Barber.
{more pears to the ground, threw a‘un, with no results.
istone into the. tree.
Eat that time ran underneath the tree.
g with the result of being struck on the
' illeud with the falling stone,
- {opened a gash in his head. which re-‘
Equire‘d several stitches to close. '
:lad returned m his home. and when’vote their entire attention .to assist-
uablm, while you are the was: hurt. He explained the story| the search (or men who have inflated _on W’est arenue.
away. - ' sin run and nothing more was said, Price? EXOTBl‘ant‘Y~ ‘
' until we boy‘s father returned from-i thge it ”as Mmfh':“e%mthe gm; . A DOUfiTfl-ll- “”63.
Lwork. "The story was then told to 33‘9” n was a no or u
’ ,htmr and last evening he went to Bar-t
% bill.
the straw dupurtmcnt of the Youngs
lint (KL, has rcsigncd his position {Hill
has taken :1 place with the C‘. & K.
Hat Co., of South Norwalk.
lion and w-u'rior's de recs,
‘ g one-thirty at the house. and no
Vo'clock at tho Bold mu Church. u.
'Reohr officiating. Interment was in
Bald Hill Cemetery/There were many
beautiful floral pieces. The poll bear-
ers were “'1“ “'ilhlnson. Fred Gray.
John Gray and T. “'infield Scott. all
‘of whom were boyhood chums of Mr.
.Davis, and have :rown up together as
Work is being rushed on the‘Rood-
ner business block on Vl'all, street. the
cellar walls are practically completed.
and many of the brick‘ supports't‘or
the first floor are in position. While
the floor beams on the store at th-
westerly end are being placed in posi-
tion,
“AI" Kent of lhe Whorloriul Stair Of
The Sentinel will resume his duties
Blonday. Eugene ('harion, Who has
been covering his “heat" will resume
his duties on special “'Ork il‘SSizned,
3 L neighbors, »
Mr. Davis will be greatlv missed in
his family and friends. lie worked
for many years at the Ridgefield Clui)
House. where he was liked. He has
always lived in the house ultere.l.c
died. The funeral was \‘erv 1.1mm)"
attended by relatives and friends, who
extend their sympathy to the sorrow
ing widow and family. ‘-
“——
(TOn’tracts for the building of hanl‘l-‘
some new residences for Joseph Davis
on Seymour place. and for Samuel
Greenstein on \Vest avenue. are now
in the hands of local contractors for
bids. and is expected that or. award
will be made. in each instance durinz
the coming week.
Frederick (,lc‘uhnrd, who recently
purchasml thc llvutt property in (‘ran-
bury. has a large force of landscape
gardners and road contractors improv-
int:r the grounds. while architects are
figuring 0n the residence.
The lllPl't‘:l>~lll§: business or the Am-
erican Hut Company at this time has
FurnitureSale f
made it necessary for the installation
of another motor to supply the nec-
cs-sal‘y (‘Ul‘l‘tlll for the. extra machin‘
crfi‘ which is being: used
Owing to strike conditions the usual
fortnightly delegation from the poorer
sections of New York city to Life's
Farm in .anchville. which usually oc-
cupies two special cars were Crowded
into one. last evening, which was at-
tached to the 4:3'3 express. Although
:x majority of the two hundred child-
Vetcran Charles F. Lutz. i
Charles F. Lutz, a veteran of the:
Civil War. died at the Fitch Home. forf
Soldiers at Norman yesterday in his
‘ZTth year. He serve} his country ini
Company 1. Sixth Regiment. Conectif
cut Volunteers. Friends are imitcd to)
attend the funeral from the mortuary!
during the
,
l
Henry Sherwood. aged three of
lmspitul last, ‘ . . . . . . ~ _ ‘ ,
‘ ‘ — . night Tm.“ he use ren had been leccnth .dlscharged chapel of Henry E. Bishop. 2.4 lair»;
snub]. by an automobile m \l’esiport. "ruin hospitals. and wert Sitting three field aven"e Bridgeopl‘i Conn. on;
the lavl is suffering with a very badly nmi'cvcn {bur in a seat they were a Monday afternoon at man) p m" Aug-l
bruised ri ht sh - . - . ' . . ‘ ‘ " "" ' . , i ‘
g oulder and lacera.ed hang} lot. The fact that quite '1 num ust 11th. Interment at Mounds“
her of them were crippled did not
make the least difference in their be-
in: accepted for those are the W'erY
"ixzht war. He was struck by Anthony
' Grove Cemetery.
Paradlso, a contractor oleestnn _
‘ ‘ . Funeral of Stanley H. Baldwin, Jr.
One 01 me
C; . (“"9” 0f Herman 8: ones who find the warmest places in The fumml of Stanley Hantordj
‘ ‘1‘?ni’l‘1‘gs large trucks which goes the hearts of “Pa and Ma Mohr." ,Baldwin. Jr” nine months old son of;
~" 3 Dr. Stanley H. and Eugenie Rummler
361 Flax Hill Road, will;
be held this afternoon. Interment will:
be in River‘side Cemetery. Funeral Di.“
rector P. D. Standard has charge ot‘
the funeral.
The strikcg of the American La
Danielle. Inc.. and the secretary of
the plant. Carl Alhstrom, Jr. are bold»
inc: :1 meetin: at the plant today. try-
Baldwin. of
After
go on his way.
Funeral of William T. Adams.
The funeral of William T. Adams.
,who died at his home in Bridgeporti
“Wednesday afternoon, will be held this;
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from Fable'si
Memorial Chapel, Viestport. Rev. “i;
C. H. Moe ivill ofilciate and interment;
will be private in Riverside CemeterEi‘
due them. and before they asked for
the mom-y they presented their (it-'
mantis for the. last time, At thistime
the stcretm‘y invited the strikers to
hold a discussion so some satisfactom‘
adjustments could be made. Up to 12
,o'ciock to—day, the discussion was still
The two hors. (in? mg yesterda?‘
the yanj of Dr. Deitz, of South Main
, __.__.__
in order to bring Funeralof F. H. Whitney.
! The funeral of F. H. W'hitney, “'11 3
Young Pepitonei a
I 3 died Tuesday at his home in Cranbufifi
PRESIDENT TAKES UP gwas held yesterday from the Forest
‘ DOEIESTIC PROBLEMS : Hill Chapel. Boston. Interment was :in i
which: iForest Hill Cemetery, that 111868-
(Continuei from Page One)
Contractor Clarence I. Finch has be
gun work on a new garage for J. H.
Wethrle on the vacant lot PetWeen the
Reynolds garage and the Texico once
The l
' e . ... . . _ _ ing in the campaign to reduce the cost
ms ma her saw u‘” 1"“) 3 head band of living. The result will be to put
aged She began to quiz him as ‘0 how hundreds of trained investigators in
'the investigation of radical propa-
, ganda which resulted in. recent bomb
ber's home and ' wanted the Barber outrages VOHH'DO allowed to inter
boy’s father to pay for the doctor's fem “m tho °_“°’.“ to punish profit
This he reluced, to (19. and 3 g. roost; . red at the ,
ll ' 1y mm was oer Jaw mm or
very re» ,, , ,. murmur»
dispute
"Do you believe that luster! re.
peat; itself?" ' "
l , “310.” said Sefitbr; Sorghum. ‘3'“
f to tedious to: u amber
.5 ’ w
, . \.
Is a sale that means a great saving to anyone that is in
the market to purchase a single chair or rocker, refurn-
ishing a spare room or fuming an entire house.
Our big stock is the largest we have ever had and
at this sale the prices means great saving to you. .
IF YOU WAIT
FURNITURE, noes, m REFRIGERATORS
BABY oneness, mono on on. coon
s'rovns‘
BUY NOW
The saving is from 10 to 36 per cent. during our
August Sale.
, Sterling Furniture C0.
3 127-131 Washington Street 7
Phone 105 ;
.o 1 «mm «'
Norwalk Chronicler