F
5
l"
”WWW
beach.
mm the members
of the Ladies’ Aid Society, of themt
avenue M. E. church, at her me,
yesterday afternoon. when the mane
Illness of'the day was mm
. ls evening, {and a Social time enjoyed. Light *8-
. mid-week service will be freshmonts were served; Next VVed-
.s evening the local nesday afiernoon the somety will meet
Chs: ’ 'with Mrs. J. W. Slauson. on Myrtle
~sterday's low tide and change of street, the meetings at the church
author from rain to Shine brought having been discontinued until further
many clammers out =to Calf Pasture notice. -
91ml» in char; or
'ice at the East ave-lb“
at
POStDOnement was made of the'
meeting or the Y. M. C. (3. last night! ROWA’ 7 ON
:3 another meeting of the board of»
Directors was scheduled to take itsl‘ms ESTATE SMALL,
Mrs. Nellie Wright. of Mount Ver-i LEFT CHILDREN OUT.
non, Y‘ ., ’ . .
vacatifin 3t tienlese {first minding 8' Romyton Man's Father Left $1,100
Mrs. w. Bell, 36 Cover avenge, may To Hlo Wife; Died In Stamford.
Norwalk. I -
A daughter. Millicent Alberta, was. 12’4““?
16%”! Aflll 4th fto Mr. and Mrs..
aunee en, 0 3 -'
Mrs. Allen was fdrmergycn‘ll; 1mg? file for probate here today in the
Bell, of East lNorwaik 'lSurrogates' Court gives his entire es-
John Dwyer, Leslie. Husted John fate of “about $1,000" in personal and
Dego, ‘Villiath Roberts. Fred and Paul u'Shclut $100” in realty, after all debts
Madmen are planning to 19a“? mis'are paid, to his widow, Florence M.
afternoon for three-days cruise abouts‘i’t‘;ks 01:61: Xe? “3;" zaresltgoshae.
Lon Islxn w out on 5, _eng n m s
Woogd. a 80mm on um um Anu‘the executrix of the estate.
No date. by Surrogate John P. Co-
halan. has been set for the proving of
the document, which was executed on
November 3. 1919. signed in the pres-
ence of T. Louis A. Britt of 45?. East
,3440 Broadway. as the subscribing
Three real estate transactions’ot 57th street, and Hyman. l’ouker of
interest to East Norwnlk residents witnesses. and which says. in
were recorded at the Town Clerk’s; on; "I do not make any provision r
office during the early part of this this, my last Will and iestnnwnt..fo‘
Week. they being the sale of g build. my children. not because of any “an
his lot on Edlie avenue by George E. of affection for thorn. but because I
Thomns0u to M. Natalie Sturdevant ”8“” "‘8‘ my ”‘3‘” 5’ “95’5“miem
and the sale of a lot and building on to be (““de among a" or they“ and.
Bridge street by Edward L. Hoyt to furthemore' ' ”"9 cm'“”““°° m the
Margaret Mansi, who in turn sold the discretion and judgment of my WWW
int and buildings to pet if Mr. Sparks died in Stamford on
wife. or oley and , July 27th last and. in addition to his
My? A- I“- Carpenter of are widow and son. he is survived by
' gory three other children. Arnold w.
lEfi '{Sparks of 1005 ”East Sixth street. Eric
Al Nflnfifi Twentieth street. and Florence M.
. *Ahern of 117 Ninth avenue.
, Registrars Notice '
The legal voters of the Third DARIEN
Vp'hng Dlstrict of the Town and. ’
alt? 0f Norwalk are hereby noti-. Miss Madolino cunpion, or New iork
tied that the Registrar; of Voters «.lfy is visiting iriends on u est.a:e‘;'
Thjr m‘ B. ' ‘ nue. ; -i
:1: grown] a vat' Dntnc‘ Of‘ A meeting of the Ropulilicnn town
.6 .a'nd Olly 9f Norwalk committee. will he lie-Id in the town
meb. 1n. 8988,1011 1n Selzon"s hall this evening. 1 h l t
r Shop. Washington “rut Mrs. (‘hnrlos Smitl as menen er-
' gus Mining her sister. Miss Millicent
:gtrlglglay’ Au t 6th’ Tnd Aug‘ l‘ardro of Amhm‘ai~ Mass.
’,1920’ from 12 O Clock mu ' Mrs. George Roberts has returned
until 9f0 Cle p- 111-, for the pur- to her home, on the Post Road. after
P080 0 receiving applications for
New York, Aug. will of
. _ &
.Mlss Olga Schede of Torring‘ton,f
who together with her parents, has
been waiting With friends on East
Evenue. returned to her home yester-
ay morn ng, the tri bein mad b
antemobile. p g e y
an extended visit to friends in Maine}.
0:30;“, and primary ”Wrath“. ”:11; sIth:z{:}l.5l‘li\z‘ilnl{grilldli‘ospii‘ial;. gilllnlliie‘l
a 01' correction of said 118‘“. young son who was born iherc nbfllli
Electors changing from one dis- l lhroe weeks ago.
ma to another find}, hand Mr. and Mrs. George N. Youton of
““88 t0 Resist!!!“ on or before $312." 352. $9351.31? £323. 13%???
August 13th to assure you the rim, Willi his wife and child.
right to caucus. Judgu (‘hili‘lvs n. Lockwood, with
HARRY B. WATERBURYimS wife has left his home at Noroton
lllvixhis fora couple of weeks' vaca.
Re . tMIOHAEL P' SHEA! giion m (‘npe Mav. i'. J. .
515 ram of Voters, Third Vot-s Mrs. Gilbert T. Smith. formerly of
Big Dutnct, for the Tow-n anditliis iow'n, has returned to her home in
City of Norwalk' iélzirtfonttl, after a visit to her sisters
Date . evere. . rs. George Smith and Mrs.
29th dad ZEJ?t19%omam flnsfl‘harlos Carlson.
y y, » Jfldge John H. Selleck last Evening
i-___. .. .
1
lfi'alfi/a ’n/n/
‘ , flint-1-1- . -I
5“‘\‘\‘\_\-\‘\-\-\‘\-\-'\-\
Largest Sale Known i
of Men’s Shoes
GOING: GOING!
As Large Sales and Small Profits
ARMY SHOES
Walter Spams, who was the father of;
Joseph W. Sparks of rRowayion, ”mxliiifingers. a few days ago while at
P1, Alexander R. Sparks of 360 \Vestv
AT THESE PRICES.
E. W. William’s Shoes. English last. Russ. Calf.
—-— $6 and Lower —— I
[Imposed i line at no and costs acme
three «touts who were arrested by
the nae-police rm- vioisthg the light.
5.
inngsu-nm rd satin-(liter
' left their home on the Post road.
Noréton, yesterday, for a trip to Port-
land, Me, where they expect to re-
main for several weeks.
Mrs. Sarah D. Loder, wife or Steph-
en '1'. Loder, of Noroton Heights. died
Saturday, at the Stamford hosptal.
She was 41 years of age and is sur-
vived by her husband and several
children. Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. J. J. McGuane. and in-
terment was made in Springdale cem-
eter .
Gris Neumann, who has been incap-
acitated ever since he was med dur-
ing the war, and who has been receiv-
ing treatment in an upstate hospital.
has been visiting his parents here for
the past week. ’
Frank Santo lost the end of one of
his work as a machinist at the Yale
& Towne plant in Stamford.
Rev. Philip H. Clifford, pastor of the
First Reformed church of Ridgewood.
N. J.. which is the oldest and the larg-
est church in that thriving town, Vi!"
iied Rev. G. E. Richter. of the Post
road yesterday. Mr. Richter supplied
the pulpit of the Ridgewood church
for two weeks last summer and is to
preach there again on Sept. 5, which
is the only Sunday this season that
Mr. Clin’ord will not be in his own
pulpit.
Workmen of the town highway de-
partment yesterday laid a cobblestone
gutter at Sedgewick avenue and the
Post road_ which should aid greatly in
controlling the flow claim the steep
Sedgewick avenue hill during every
hard rain. The workmen also laid
planks (ldgi‘wiae along the inner side
of the walk along the northerly side-
walk on the Post road, between Mans-
field and Sedgewick avenue. to pre-
vr-ni the surface of the walk. Which
has just had a lop-dressing of gravel.
.lrom washing into the adjacent. lot
‘whlcli lies much below grade and has
a ditch running through it.
Funeral services of the Rev, Dr.
George Frederick Pentecost, Presby-
terian clergyman and author were
held yesterday in the Tompkins Avo-
nue Congregational’ church. McDon-
ough street and Tompkins avenue.
Brookline, of which he was pastor
from 1868 to ”71. The Rev. Paul R.
Moody. son of the Rev. George R.
MOOIYF. the evangelist; the Rev.
George Jordan and the Rev. Joseph
Dickinson conducted the grin-rape
The latter was assistant to Dr. Pvtliv
cost, when he was pastor of the
BPthany Presbyterian Church in Phil-
adelpliia,
.A._._
KNIGHTS TO PLAY PARK CITY
TEAM, SUNDAY.
Another faN‘i team is booked mmoet
llio local Knighis of Columbus loam
Sunday afternoon. at the Barinr
grounds, The visitors will be
Park (‘ily team. of liridcepori, comm
mod it very fast club, with but ihroe
dcieats registered against them this
season. This is indeed a splendid rec-
ord for a traveling tmm.playinx everl-
Sunday and meeting the best teams in
the State. The Knights. however.
have no fear of reputations. and are
confident of adding another l'ertOl‘fi' in
their long and fast. mowing list. The
Knights will present their usual «tron:
lineup. with Lom‘hak on second and
Sulliv‘an behind the hot. after a long
abstnce, due to an injured digit.
_ __.> ~__ in, A.-- 7 . -m
“-mH/I'II/II-i'
‘\-x mi‘i-~-x‘~-\‘~-\-'x-
11 History
GOING!
is Our Motto.
$4.75
3. rt
Taylor Made Shoes. Genuine Glazed Col tslin At 7 T a
- $6050 _"' 1
Taylor Made Shoes. Gun Metal. Work and Dress. At '5'
And also a lame stock of other high grade shoes at ‘5' f "‘5?
— $7.00 and $7.50 4- ,
o
monuments-.31. .- ,srflrvr“?'4l‘ i
use
”axiom - ; fifmm’ha “P
58: C0.
1 on WASHINGTON STREET
E
the;
l
Watch Our Windows
.DAILY. FOR SMALL. LOTS OF MERCHANDISE.
TO BE CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK. REGARD-
LESS 0F COST OR VALUE. 1 .-.. mi.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
Angevine Furniture: Co.
Furnish Homes Complete
l ,
i
’llilHlHHi
l
i
'w ‘ 'HH
‘ ’ ‘ ’ ' ‘ " ' M
\..
WANTEDl—IOflOO PENNIES
ammo THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 AT THE
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 WASHINGTON STREET
WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW FOR FURTHER "g
PARTICULARS an
PM. ’ Phone
mu Mme. leannefle .0. u:
mug: scum NORWALK’I LEADING . .3
CORSETIERE AND CLOVER
56 South Main Street
{Prompl
Home
Delivery
527
I GEHEBE’S |
'TT'I nu "IT’S KOUIIWAEI.
Edison Mazda Lampo will light your home more bright’y-m(.,
efficiently and with much Ieu cost, If you use Mazdas. “were u. .
be no more dark, dingy corners inyour home. A Good ngh' m..."
1 rot-re cheerful and up-todate home. Let us show you '_lr a...
(
stock of Mazda.
25 WATTS To zoo WATTS—110 VOLTAGE AND 220 young
25 WMGTOE STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
Tnlo 8T0!!! CLOSE! AT 5 P. u. MTUIDAYS.
Special Notice
on} :3»! . IIomirr Cabinet: is
(M: .. Jeiave planed m
Ih'o '1’6 :2 on}: but on y of
We will rm! (as: that g. If
m or: anxious to get more time
a 0 ' i cue/m: kitchen this I'll!!!"—
LW ‘ W" U”- nn‘ taavoidam Mia!
mi in or! turf-hurled Hot-Ion.
- i the. (all Its an the telephone at _
. ‘ once. Wc diallbe gldm "smut .
§. flood-r mil on («new 1h
- ‘5' ‘1‘ ”“420 .
El 5' \ .. .. :i‘
‘/.,
100 ' --
V c l
: ‘ 8 "’
Turns Summer cry . .
Into Summer Comfort ~ 70
. _ » . ' are months when hmoehold tasks are hardest to endure;
~ \ when you need to reduce kitchen work to a minimum. These,
r. then, are the days when you need a Hoosier Kitchen Cabkiet the
f l most. For this wonda'l'ul kitchen helper enables you to do your 60 , *-
' work in much less time and it saves your energy for enjoyable things.
.1”
on an have a Hoosier
*AR. You need only sel
modmto
ashvemahotkifichenanotherday.
i
“We
.; ' ’ ComeOutoftheKitchena . ‘ no
if ‘ Spend Your Time Where It’s Cool
V Every housewife is entitled to leianre-to the fullest enjoyment‘of
W pleasures. A Hoosier will help you to gain these hours
the time! that pleases you most
and its many conveniences immediately begin to cut your work in
half. Small amounts 91¢ week soon ply the halanceofI-Ioosier’s
price. Come at once and select
Sterling Furniture Co.
in your kitchen fior ONE
your Houston Don’t be
\ ' J - o o I...
p w .«1272129-131‘Washmgton Street . 3 .
'0 c ’7 4' I j Z. 3"" *7 I / 1” .2“"""""_.._..._L
Norwalk Chronicler