2222 mm: 22 .1920. -
SPECIAL.
BOW TEES
' 55c
2For $1.80
ffiTE F LANNEL
TROUSERS
$12.50 to SITSO.
! .
loseph Davis
85 Washington Strut
T IOM‘_H02m
lllll NEWS .
. . ' _ 1"”
.Ity of surveyors t; maklllg a
If the Post Road, with the objec-
0 moving some or the Sharp euro
(1 steep grades.
’8 National; will hold practiCe to-
at the Colonial lot and all mem-
are asked; to please be on hand.
undny the Xationals will kay the
K. of C, team at the~Baxter
nds. The lineup will he as usu-
. cal railway employees heard of
Labor Board‘s decision on wage
35.05 with mixed feeling yesten
‘ Some are satisfied. others are
‘vhut it is apparent that all look
- a strike at this time with disfa~
Home Made Cake Sale. The
afternoon. at Stillson 6’: Powell’s
> Due. complained to the police, last ATHDKIOB -------------- 31.2510 31.70
g-Store. night that a bull dog. the property onNorthampton .......... 1.25 to 1.80
' _ ‘ 2Meduric Fleury of 37 Railroad a\»9.;Salem ----------------- 1240 ‘0 1-802
1‘ e Springtime Fire Company; met Innovhad attacked a poodle dog. theiMarlbOTO-HUGSOR ------ 1-25 1° 1'59:
day night In tho Fire station property of Mrs. Sarlps’ last njgmjLowell ................ 1.20 to 1.30%
. It was rmed'm sire the members and had hit a piece from the poodles zWOI‘CBSter -------------- 1215.“, 1-30:
h:- fair committee. who engineered Slog. The attack took place \h’hflfliOhYCOIOBV‘ ---------- 1-90 to 2'00“-
rwent camiral so successfully.» a. Mrs. Sarles was walking in from'ofg'Taunton --------------- 1-30 £0 1245;
l‘:-_l?‘llller at Dorlon‘s Point. in'the the Germania hotel, owned by MniBTOCF-Ion (first raise)... 1-45 to 2-10:
r zuture. 'Fleury. “ lAmherst ............... 1.90 to 2.50.2
. . _ m _ -—-,—-———_. Maiden and Melmse.... 1.20 to 1.50:
1:2 Bridgeport nflYy recruitingsta; Mary Brown. colored, of 39 Pine.\V0TC€‘Sler (again) ------ 1-30 10 1-50:
3. looking for thizteen recruits street. Second district. came to police7:“31kefie‘lfl ------------ 1‘69 1° 1‘59
hand. Which has vacancies as headquarters, last. nigh; and said mattfsttburban ............. 1.20 to 1.50,
wars: Four comets. three clari- She had left her husband in Virginiaé‘LOWPH (again) 1239 10 1245
'_ two altos or French horns, two last September and that he had £01-;Consolldated ------ 1.00 10 1-10?
I ones, one B. flat bass, and»_one-:lowed her here. She, was afraid thatfplympmh ---------- ‘0 2-755
'24. Men decanted for e‘nlistmentfihowwould do .some. violence to harlAU-lebol‘o ------------- '- 1-30 t0 1.40.
. 2' organization will be, kept in when she went, to get her clothes. Pa-SBYOCMOD (agaiDL 1.80 to 2-692
2,.» Lngland all summer and~ will {be trolman Wallace Sammis went to thclBt’Ve‘flF ----------- .. 1-49 tD 1-70E
;: subsxstence. Further iuforma- house. With the woman while she got ‘l’lfehfierand Su‘lhbridge 1-40 to 1-553
.‘ mayhe secured m .32 (lawn 11:79, clo‘hes‘ 2 . Easthamplon ........... 1.90 to 2.50
_--:t Bridgeport. . ifi'orcester county ....... 2.50 to i
, w Frank E. Banks of Newtown. ,ag'fi'illiamstown .......... 1.25 to 1.65‘
, NOTICE meat dealer, has. med a petition. ln~$peaper ............... 2.50 t5 3.00‘,
, Blackmail and Porter wish to an: Lhankrutpt')‘. and alleges he is unable fLexington ----- ' ........ 1-65 to 2.00!
me that they are now running-Lo pay the filing fee. His statement 3Clinton - ------------- -- 1.50 to 130’
ck; daily to New York. glamoroshpws liabilities of $1,775.57. an. urn-“Adams -, ------------ 125w 1.653
.t and Brfdgep0rt_ Informathn and: secured claims with assets of $313, in- [Pittsfieldi .............. 114040 1239i
; s can be had by phoning 1993 eluding ‘0015. SlOCk and bOOk 30- 31.8110): and Lee ----- --- 1% £0 2200?
counts. Armour & 00;. is the largest {Nantucket -, ...... ..'... 2.39-t0 2.70l
, -... . cram-ton Banks has made an offer gaggmge‘ $6 .......... 1.10 to 1.60%
. 0 compromise with hi 2 i 0 it e m. ....... 1. 5 , ’
13.41.ng CAPS which is bong considered,8 creditors 1‘6?ng ................. . 13,5 :3 lg;
_, . . cw uryport .......... 1.80 to 2.73
38C 3111121659 Harris & Gang. That's All. Snrmgfie’ld ............. 1.15 to 1.45
L ' . 2 South Hadley .......... 1.25 to 1.55
1 fllSM'Poflflomo ~ Constable Bryan Silk yesterday at- Easz Longmeadow ...... 1.60
? soUTH NORmLK‘
e2 .
should b more than a
safe .place for people’s
.; money. ' my
' We don’t let anything
come abandmttafflfi
but .we always try to
follow up the highest;
degree of; safety with
gen-mine, héart‘y "good- '
$3,5QD,00Q.00 in deposits
that gcusmers' are do-
ing Well. . .......
5‘.
, F
«en‘s Guild. Trinity Church. Fri- .
__ ”Tfllom..mu-
Willi mee ‘7
‘toiggrro vetting, *
‘.ResidMof
ed to the polite l .t
owned by W'. Effron,
alignighgteso. that t _
that a cow
, bellowing
813110; Sleeps
. ~Dancing
tonig _ 2
pavilion.
Chief of Police W'illiam R. Penning-
ton together with Patrolmen.2"‘Renf'
”Adams and ”Neil" Sweeney are in
’ attendance. at the” meetiinjnot the
State police association. at New Ha-
ven today.
h“
“’alter Mitchell of 6 Elton place,_
driver of P. S. 1457.
to the police last night about some 10-
cal people whom he had taken *0
Bridgeport. There was some disagree-
‘ment about the. amounth the. fare
on. Mitchell was refereed to prosecu-
tor Hegeman.
~Harris a. Guns. That's AIL.
B. J. Southwick. of the Hartford
County Farm Bureau, and County
Agent L A..’Bes'a‘n, .of the: Fairfleld
County’sFarm Bureau. are ‘ spending
man_to study crop conditions and tho
spectal troubles Of the. growers in
raising crops.
A special meeting of Monker Grotto,
O. V_ P. E. 11.. will be held to
imorrow night tomake final. plans. for
attending the outing under the was
pices of Hejaz Grotto at New Haven.
on August 6th and 7th. The local
bell team will play the Hejaz team
and there will be something doing
every minute of the two days outing.
1' .
,.
«Dancing tonight, Compo Beach
«pavilion. .
The lann party held Tuesday even-
ing under the care of Mizpah Circle of
King's Daughters, of South Norwallit
Baptist church, was a perfect success.
[The chairman of entertainment, Mrs.
Vl'eeks. wishes to thank all who con-
tributed in any way to make it a suc-
cess. especially the young people who
did so much in the way of serving and
entertaining.
-Harris & Gans. That’s All.
A Mrs. Sarles. of l7 Railroad ave-
tached proprty on W'ard street. valued
at $500. the property of Edward P..
and Rose Middlebrook, in the civil
case against the two Middlebrooks
started by Charles H; Hawxhurst
The plaintiff claims $400 damages al
legmg that the defendants owe him
the. sum of 5332.39. Attorney Jesse
Dunbar, represents Mr. Hawxhurst.
The case is returnable before the city
3:11:11 of Norwalk on Monday, August
*7 The; elem Wot. that z
sgcondgdistfig; 9.19334?“ “81312338 5M9“ .e .. _.,. .. .
the cages org thugplnnggéhold 22$ lawng featiyal
36.1. msuflsgcomnlggn. .
”0022120. 82.22.22.
made a complaint1
two days visiting tobacco growers Im‘
'Brookfield, Now Fairfleld and Sheri
' ‘ MM-WMW'W
*- m Ladies’ . Aid-WotfitvM-fi
sis Ev ’ 1..an shellfish, m
“dissuade”,
Thursday, July 29th.
Lady “’ashington Lodge‘ No. 21. U.
S. of B., will hold their regular meet—
ing to night. at their
Man's Hall. Kain sin-eat; also, their
held over from July 8th. Supreme‘
Past Deputy Mrs. Anna Connors. off
New Hammond staff, will install
them. Members please; bring. cake.
Meeting called early. Shepherds .of
Simon Norwalk and. Westmrt Ledges.
invited.
A goodly sum of money was realiz-
~ed tron; the cake and apron sale and
silver tea, held” by the ladies of the
S o u t h Nomalk Congregational
church, at the home of Mrs. John Fer~
ris, Bell; Island, yesterday afternoon.
.i‘romz until 5 o‘clock. Over onerhnn-
. tired» people from Nor-walk, South Nor.
walk and Bell Island patronized the
sale and tea. and the receipts surpass-
ed. all“ expctoations. ,Mrs. F J. Brad.
bury was in charge during the after-
noon. and was assisted by Mrs. Henry
Hoffman, Mrs. James Pauland Mrs."
Alina Cafe at the cake table; Mrs.
George Clank. Miss Gifford Clark and‘
Mrs. A. E. Winchester at the apron'
table. while Miss Annie C. Sanford.
assisted by» other young ladies, serv-'
ed tea. It is planned to hold a food
sale at Mrs. Ferris’ during the latter?
part of August.
Massachusetts Cities Have Advanced:
Prices on Account of increased .
Cost of Supplies. - ' 3
COST; OF GAS ‘ ELSEWH Ens.
The following is a list of gas com-
panies in Massachusetts who have in~
creased their rates g‘ecently. It is in-
teresting to note that in many cities.
larger than Norwalk the rate is much
higher than here. Brockton has a
rate of $2.69 per M.; Cambridge, $1.60:
Salem, $1.80, while in some other sec-
.tionsthe rate runs as high, as $3.00
per 3!. l
The rate in Norwalk is $1.40 net,
and has not been increased, but the
.locaLcompany has. instituted a service
‘charge of 75c per month over and
labove the amount of the hill. ;
. The increases below, when brought
before the Public Utilities Board of
Massachusetts. were approved, on the
grounds of increased costs of oil, coal.
labor, etc: ?
1.30 to
MRS. CORNWALLJS WES}? DEAD
; gunman. Eng... ‘me ,22._.nr.s.
iComwallis-West, wife of. the.flate, 001‘
one] “’illiam Cornwallisr'West, and.
mother of the Princessof Pleas. and;
the Duchess. of; “’estmlnster, died» Stu
Arnewood, near here. yesterday, after,
'a long illness.
.»
~.
«w
The unexpected happens.
7 FUND... SE12 .
ASIDE: . Eon semen-v.
‘DEBGSITQBS
June 39. ’ 1.929;
2, first Item.
2*
“ immensely?” mm
real estate worthinezerxmes
at MattWice the antennae! the: - ,
loan. A
'at th church, on Cedar; street; on. . »
9*
rooms,» Rod
inatallation of. officers, which. , was?
: consideration.
.Mortgage _ *7 Low W J58 A game. 01333182343.“
, ‘rrStopsgrr flair OomiogzfirOuts ,_
A few cents buYs “Maxine." ’Af-t
stirs Fwd edging," orig; 523:;
Hillroad. gases hifi‘gegWKJ; in nor.
or of hentwo. house guests.
noon from 3 until. 57:39 ofclock, there‘
being six tables. The affair was also
a ore—nuptial, part.“ for, Miss Green,
who is to be married this fall. Mrs.
AR. Barnum won i’irsrprize, Mrs.
Addison Austin. second prize, Mia.
Orla “food third prize. while Mrs. A.
Harstrom received ‘ the. ' consolation
prize. Refreshments were served fol-
lowing, cards.
Commander Daniel F. Biuh'ihill.
who has been. spending several days
at the gate! Clifford, left last night;
for his home.in.Sag Harbin-.14. 1. He 7 ,'
has recently purchased a lOOacre
farm. with big .110use.and barns in;
that place. and expects to, make his
home there in the future.
Mn, and Mrs. E. G: Huntington and, .
ter an application of “Donderine” you
can not find a fallen hair or anyrdand-
ruff. Besides every hair.» shows new
life. vigor, brightness, more-color and
thickness.
JITNEY OWNERS. 2
WIN INJUNC’HON
l
(Continued from First, page).
Judge Banks in his finding says:
“in my opinion. the Common Council
may fix the routes to be traversed by
public service vehicles, in the City of
Bridgeport. and exclude them from_ all
streets not included in said routes.
This. however, is not what the Coun-
cil has done in the ordinance under
The delegation to the
Dance commissioners of the power to;
pick routes being inoperative there is
nothing left to the ordinance but a
proviso that the commissioners shall
not give their consent (which they
would have no power to give, any-
Way.) tothe operation of public sorta
ice motor vehicles upon certain city
streets.
“I do not see how the City Council
can make this part of the ordinance
effective as an exerrise of the power
to fix traffic routes. For these reasons
I feel compelled to hold that the ordi-
nance in its present form exceeds the
power conferred on the city by Chap-
ter 233 of the Public Acts. of 1912.
and is therefore void. ' ‘
“The motion to dissolve is denied."
MERRITT FAVORED.
SAYS RGBINSQN
(Continued from First» Date}
people. “I do not know that a formal
boomhas been started. although it
looks. as though something is in'the
wind for the August «Hi meet.”
Mr. Merritt’s name will be PtoRQS:
ed, for governor at a dinner and gay);
ering of Fairfield county Republicans,
at the .Danbury fair roungds. on Aug.
ust 4th, Mr. Robinson believes.“
While. the mention of Mngfhfcgrritt
for governor on the Republican ticket
is rather now. some of his friends in
other parts of the country are boon»,
ing him for governorj This boon? is
expected to crystalizé on “Remit
Dag," August 5th. at Danbnry. accord.
lug to gossip. ‘ ‘ ‘
Some of the recent political-i, tallt
has. linked Congressman Merrittfs
name with the gubernatorial uo‘mina;
lion. while others have considered
him for United States senator, Just
what the. outcome will be is promo
matica} locally. " '
‘ u-r' .1».
Gle‘ ”KILLS HERSELF
NEW YORK. July:B 22.~Preferring‘
death to punishment. by her father;
eleven-xenon. Angelina. Sch-e threw
herself fromthe window of. her home
intothe yard. 5011!} stories below. She
died in thehmltal today without—re-
gajning consciousness. '
’ ‘Shg believed her father was going
to punish, her for, quarreling with an-
other girl. the. police say. She left
her pawn-{81.311315 note:
."I was. noose. 'ljo get killed I
throw myself2 out the window."
.gBEOELEiSt
late enjoying cam life on Lake Pocoto
ipang, East Hampton, Conn, for a few
lweeks. ‘
‘ Yankees. and Clevelands.
IN BRIDGEPORT;
1
family of Fainfield. avenue, and Miss
Josephine Miller of Elmwood avenue.
Toner Falcons again journeyed to
the PologGrounds yesterday and wit-g
nessed the. ball game, between the
- Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer. of Union .
street who has. been. visiting in New;
York city with relatives returned to l
her home lastjevening. g
Miss Katherine, Dwain, of- South},
Sorwalk. is visiting... her aunt. Miss.
Marie Young. of 36 Parktavemie, Dans.
bury.
Mrs. Ernest Panties. of South Non.
walk. is the guest of Mrs. {Frank Duck:
worth, of 4/0 “mile street, Dimming.
Miss Florence Lynes at 5 West av-
enue has gone to Sea Clifi. N. Y.. for
a twoweeks’ visit with friends.
LAN E INQUEST;
Q'U IS CONTINUED
(Continued from Page Onol
.29!—
the outer rail on No. 3 track. his.
head towards the Rowayton station.
The lap of his head had been crushed
for a distance of some ten feet.
would seem as it he had been hurled
that distance 0:- had crawled that dis‘
tanc.
Joseph183mons, chef at therailx‘oad
cant}; said that be. had given the may}:
sandwich on Saturday morning and;
that League. had been at. the camp
for one day and one night. He identi-
tiedthe body/at the funeral parlors'oi’
,ing.
at thecamp whose duties consisrof
the camp and then apportioning ihent
to variousnmionvgangs said thatrv'ne
him“ dead. Thézname Lanque 5 daesn't-
‘appegg: on the hooks Keno braking}:-
hall
Whether. or soothe manhud met
fmorning._ . .
had; been some. idea that-the
was round..;w&§oanot. gone intofthjs
2 The:
named Clinton :SSmeeneyavwho» came
from Brooklyn-«Heights, oncoming so
‘Monghan, who said: that a man with
whom. Sweeney: had» worked had View.
it' was not Swaeney as he had tattoo
Jinn-its, on his, arms, and the arms of
the body were free from any such
The inquestwas oontinud after some
.fewvother witnesses had been examin-
Matsfl ,
Gladysereent and 3:13.; Julia. Austin. of g; _
Danbury at 1“:thch yesterday, after—L
ll ; * Young Man’S FancYIflVe ,
n
; Victor.Record No.1
V aaTi‘ot: 1
o
in andfmm traces of blood and brains .
' it 2
K wmmmmommlkshsso. ,
. figfi With. Omit}; sham to We Pm reason.-
‘ “ 25.2mm mm , .3?
'D. ”W; Raymond early Mondaymom— ’
Joseph, Mailman. assistantv foreman; g
takilifiéjhoomenwirom the donor" to '1
had deter seen the was some damn. ‘ :
and knew. nothing of him until hen-saw, -
fibitdyegjb. from. heinmstruck bygone ~ ‘-
lor by aluminum.- «the towel-2 the thirty 2: .
rtoot "him; at Indiana View the body ‘
,t ,
immains migmttrbe those. of a man _
ed the bodylasxnight. The man said .
.mgmmmm menus, . nuts on .351!
.. 2‘ banana, way drone.
» M’s a m:;her¢.mwdifibe suitable for each mom
{ minnows. ‘ *
Sap.-
- WQ‘WWMS-
a nlbifmw ., - mars-2.2a...“ oat-mam“.
stilt Magoodwmn newbie-2 22“ Mm g;
I amine 83*in- White, new to hemiwotfi We yard...
.. e mm" s: '5 m: Pam;
., 1136' Washington St; Salem
a
QMXEOBVHALLE. 09133.2
’rnusr cog»
mums.
toritlté first’fime many a man;
is surprissgl fillihilass .
. ch ahead. Helms bought-
nt ofr‘hfifprckct . '
everything he realisneeded 2.”
2- em 1’1 019
TRANSPGRTAIION Cog...
51
it
lawmamm W dis-m . .
’ m on... acclimate-«S2 m mamas
, nmngomfifmm .2
Amp!“ mmémnssw no»: not-am
Triplet». whfiesflkholiuy gm blackoloch.
Norwalk Chronicler