neon. AUGUST-- 21. 1920.
m scum nonmmmo
m
I
I .
y A leak in the water pipe. at Day}
‘slreet, was reported to the street dew
partmt—nt. -; .
WE KEEP OPEN .
SATURDAY NIGHT 3
TO 9 O'CLOOK
$4.82
.x CLEAN U?
or ALL OUR
ti:;.é.’i.AR STOCK 0F
MLK SHIRTS
THAT SOLD
OM $6.00 to $9.00
511%.th HATS $2.25
SSE
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Strut
IOUTE HORWLI-K.
"CITY—NEWS
v lieu. 2‘
i
!write ladies at Elks Lodge, So. 8991
(1: Stanford, were entertained by;
Mrs. M, Weed of South Norwalk, last
evening". A caterer from Stamford
furnished the buffet lunch.
l
‘ I
—‘laltrlcated Houses of good ma-l
tev-ials and attractive designs. Phone
1052. St. John & Keyser—Builders.‘
jThursday night in a. weakened condi-
tion in a barn, on Bouton street, wast
Patrolman John Smith, last night, on.
.orders of Dr. Robert M. Wolfe.
‘ l
3 John Noviello. of Strawberry Hill,;
,the jitney driver arrested yesterday;
lmorning for passing a, standing trol-l
ley. was fined $10 and costs. amount-j
glue to $12 in all, by Judge Vosburgh,‘
in the City court, this morning.
i
l
l
f Lincoln Council, O. 1*. A. M.. has
jaueptetl an invitation to visit Leeds
‘Counctl, No. 16. O. U. A. M.. in Stem-
,iortl, this evening. A smoker will be
fone of the features. The auto bus
Lwill leave the hall on “'ashington
street at 7 o‘clock. '
l
l
l'l?
—-(‘oal at Harris 8: Gans.
—-Open Saturday until 8:30. O‘Brien.
! .
t
t
t
New York (‘ity Lodge, Order of
Moose will have an excursion to
ltoton Point tomorrow. coming about
1.000 strong with a band. A large del_
'K “m governing boardiegmmn and it is expectrs tll build
NM,“ “NM t‘lub will he'“m he guests of South Norwalk
imitate of Moose at the home on South
i; r eveninz. ‘ .
‘ ‘» __”_ lMam street.
\~.~ur housinz neceSsi ' s .
t-z‘ priws and detail in-‘ ' —_—Are you Interested in Homes for
film“ 1M2. St. John & tnIiLvtduals. Get our prices. Phone
a.» 201? ,lOt, St. John & Keyser—Buildets.
Hammad Aw, n w: Anderson, of 3 Rowan street,
hound m \Yil .East I\orwalk, reported to the police
,Illzti one or O'Connor‘s taxis bumped
illlS car at the corner of Monroe and}
:South Main streets, bending one of
‘thc llllltl§:1l:1l‘(lS on the car. He said
lthat he would settle with the O'Con-
nor people about the damage.
5—.
ftfqnpp (ll-
('lilllt‘
,.mi wishrs to say that
claim on the said
(It
I‘cctric runs out
All sizes on hand.
current. Donnelly'si
I .Alrcady about thirty men have sis:
mfietl their intention or joining the
held '1 dance lastgujp. new "“T‘"“‘l‘»" of $.03.” “Hm“?
.. . ,1 > . “inch 15 [)0ng formed tn Norwalk On
w'flll- My?" ”ll-1'- ‘="’ Monday (‘\'(‘Illl’lg a lllt‘t‘iill." will be
I‘xf'fllllf‘l's Ol‘l‘hF‘Ftl‘a thchl at the Armory when any men
Two hundred sl‘im‘iwho wish to join can do so .or can
1‘ ~ n‘V't’h lllL'll Si'hof” 8‘2 [obtain informiéon front lfit'utt-naltt
ffj‘ Willy" U11d ““103'mlil’loyd \\'_ t‘oflin. who is recruitino fox
stun-lord Advocate, ltlte company here. H
1‘,”
Alain St.
.7‘
the
r:
u
—Open Saturday until 8:30. O‘Brien.
srr- painting of;
Donnely's.
..~l
ktll',‘
' The postal clerks all over , :-
of the fitth ticut gather tomorrow at lighfllldf;
are asked to bear in :Point where games of every conceiv—
,.‘, wanton which will.able form will be, played by the
.3, at s‘ntm Rock. New thousands of employees- of ”I'm-lo
tuber.» will pl‘Ot‘f‘Pd t0 Sam‘s mail from every city in the
lltttl\ltlil;tll}’. as con- state. Six men from the -\'orwalk
utll [1;I‘i‘t delegations branch are numbered among those
at Snl'lll Rock. “Nit arc coins: in \Villiam Rowes auto
They are. \l‘illiam Callahan, \i‘ard
“Prendergust, Steven Bray, Joseph
Riley, and Robert Burns. Thev will
learn for the Point at 8 o'clock to-
llltlll't)\v morning,
“.i llxl‘Pl‘S
is
'.:
ttt‘>
< -‘li‘.‘fi:l}' until 8:30. O'Brien.
'7 ..
club has returned from
' stay at the Let's Go" chi.
trilv- hem-h. The members
. on the outing were Mary
Ttliltirod Keane. Grace Cas—
it-n l-‘aulkner. Alice haragan.
'zrphy, Ruth Luthrop. (‘ecelia
, Ida Anderson and Sara Me.
——Pea Coal at Harris & Gans.
'I.ouis No'vak, of Fort street. East
horwalk, has contracted for an Inter-
national onepipe heater. H. A. Hege-
tTl‘Hrl“;£;(rtlIIIJJ‘VIIISZO‘ghg‘I lein has the contract for the work.
y t-nte-ttaintd 'Mt', and Mrs. Mrs, Bt’l'tlla 0201], of Taylor avenue,
is installing an International one-pipes
heater m her home, H. A. Hegelelnl
has: the contract.
'll‘zt-r of this city, and Miss
{muttard ot’ Norwalk—Dan-
Thurston O. Stabell, who was arrest-,
ed by Game Warden “'ilbur Smith,:
chargfid with having;r in his possession!
two “short" lobsters, and whose casel
was continued from a week or two
ago. was arraigned before Judge Vos-i
burgh, in the downtown court, this?
morning, Throguh his counsel, Attor—,
ney Russell Porter Clark. of Stamford, i
Mr. Stabell filed a demurrer, which?
was overruled, He was fined $5 and[
costs for each “short," there being‘
two of them. and took an appeal.‘ The{
case goes over to the Superior court,=
Mr. Stabell being released under:
bonds of $100, which were furnished
by Ole Olsen,
BlTHING CAPS
35c and 65c
illson-Powell Corp.
sorrn NORWALK
i
l
.
N '0 W!
Is the Time or.
You, to Save
When You
Nearest Neighbor
I
t
Some young men think it will
be easier to save a. little later.
There: is nothing in it. If your
income homes, so will your
1.- Away. Too.
l
'2. fine chance any
’t‘ has to leisure-
and choose
‘.1
In:
1
.. ex uses. . sold 1'31”" l"
-_'f~; 11116185 from your Pe é J? i
:- Slie‘urvrd and linen THE TIME '18 i
ties: list will net: him ’
. . N O W '
TILE Tilt/“fit 038]]. E
’ Otir sfoz‘ago vault is to " “— :4.
PTOtec‘. you ' i;
1:. . V ‘ ; u ‘
Lo very thing. t , . THEM l
9 j 1 g
l
South Norwalk ‘
Savings Batik.
South Norwalk, Coon. .17
a .
-1
~Hammer, from Newark. N. 3..
'preach at all services.
inotes advancing age.
lge
_
. ‘7
. NE W5 OF ”THE ‘
CHER CHE S
South Norwalk Congregational and
Methods. churches (union services).
worship together on Sunday. Rev.i
1' rank SHE'GE‘I‘. W110 was found on:John J. Snavely, pastor of the Methogauto party to New York, tomorrowgto
dist church, will
service at.
preach. Morning
10:30 o’clock, sermon
{removed to the Norwalk Hospital, bylmmun being “The Platform of a Bet-,so as to
ter \Vorld." Evening service at 7:30}
o'clock. Sermon theme: "The Eyes of‘:
a Fool." Organist, Carlton L'Homme-
(lieu, The Methodist choir will sing.
There will be no session of the Sun- he spent nearly a week. Mr. Dugan ‘5 this year’s outing had Men 11 most'
the planning on entering a law office in enjoyable one.
either New York city some time this month. open on Monday. there being a two
day school, and no meeting of
Young People's Society, of
church. on Sunday.
Everybody is welcomed to these un-
ion Svl'VlCGS—Ule spirit of Christian
'fcllowship will be enjoyed by all.
Trinity church, Rev. Thomas E
Swan. rector.—Calendar for the week
beginning Aug. 2. 1920 (12th Sunday
after Trinity): 8 a, m.. Holy Commun-
ion. 10 a. 111.. Church school. 11 a. m..
morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.
m.. evening prayer and sermon.
Tuesday. 9:30 a, m.—~7Holy Commun-
ion (St. Bartholomew's Day).
South Norwalk Baptist church.—
10:30 a. m.. preaching by the pastor,
Rev. L, J. Schoeppler. Subject: "The
Voice. That Calls Mm." 12 o'clock
(noon), Bible school. 7 O'clock p. m..
Christian Endeavor.
Thursday evening—Prayer meeting.
First Church of Christ Scientist.—
Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject:
"Mind." Sunday school at 11 a. m.
“’ednesday evening, testimony
mceting, at 8 p. m.
Free reading room, 61 Vt'all street.
open each week day (holidays: except
ed) from 12 to 5 p. m. All are wel-
come, ‘
Bible Sludents.—~chular study. Sun-
day p, m.. Aug, 22. 3 and 4 o'clock. 7:
o‘clock: “The. Different Phases of the
Time of 'I‘roubhu Mtvntioncd in Dan.
anti Mat. Discussed, and Its Meaning
as llv-lawd In the Establishment of
God's Kingdom on Earth. 4 o'clock:
"'l‘ht- I‘u‘Flll‘l‘Ctlltln Inheritance of the
New (‘teatiotrAbraham. Isaac, Ja-
cob, David. and All the Holy Ones of
Ohl.'\\'ill Not Be in Heaven, but
‘l‘rincea‘ in All the Earth.“ All wel-
come,
South Notwalk Rescue mi<sion. 6
IIt-nry street. 1‘2. thin. sunvriniendeut.
- Sunday school. 2 p. in. 3:13. praise
and testimony meeting. in charge of
Brother Gale, “'9 are expecting
Brother Monroe. from the 136th mis-
sion, New York. to bt- with us. Open
air. Sunday cvo'ting. at S p, m. ‘
Meetings \chlncrday and
evenings at S p, :11.
Friday I
Services at Knight street A. M. Ii.
church. W. Henry Lamar, pastor.—
11 a, m., sermon, Subject: “A \‘isc
Choice." 2:30 p. m., Sunday school.
6:15 p. m.. we want to see you meet-‘
in:. S p. m., sermon, Subject: “Am I.
OPP."
Tuesday evening—Prayer and class‘
meeting,
’l‘hursdar evening —— Election
Queen's contest,
\V’e are in need of a young lady to
take charge of children's chorus.
of
St. Peter's German Evangelical
Lutheran church. Cedar street, near
\‘.'est avenue. Martin L. Steup, pastor
(twelfth Sunday after Trinity).’I)l-
VlllP services will he held at the Its-t
ual time. 10:30. The pastor utll
preach a gospel sermon. No evening,
services until autumn. .
Mission festival on Sunday. Septem-
ber 26th.
The nex
t service at St. Paul’s mi:-
sion, “'estport. will be held on Sun-
day. August 29th. at 3:30 p. m., in the
\F‘able Memorial chapel. State street.
A Ladies' Aid Society has been or-
ganized at St. Paul‘s mission. West-
port. The meetinzs are to be held on
the third Thursday of every month.
t
Grace Baptist.~—-Preaching at 11 a.
m. Sunday school at
Preaching at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev.
will
All are wel-
come.
a r Christian Association.
Morning St. ' a
—Meetin2 held at 5 p. m. until 6:..0
:o'cIOck, Raymond street.
______,_______.._————
MRS. JOHN WANAMAKER DEAD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug._ 21.-)Il's.
John \Vanamaker. sr.. Wife of the
El‘hiledelphia merchant. (“9‘1 here “‘5'
ill for some
..terday. She had been
time. .
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG.
DARKEN‘GRAY HAlR
Use the Old.tlme Sage Tea and
.Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.
Wever handsome, de-
We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear-
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. “Then it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
Just a. few applications of Sage. Tea
Gray hair, _ho
Iand Sulphur enhances its appearance
'a bandied-fold.
Don't stay gray! p Look young!
itherprepare the recipe at home or
t from any drug store a bottle of
5—Sago and Sulphu» Com-
~tho oidvtino
“W'yeth‘o
W’awflch, is merely
muttmcd it on
other. Tm
'Warren street,
former member of the Norwalk Hour:
telever, although no match‘
"daughters Catherine and Dorothy,
I
12:30 o‘clock.'
Dr. I
' not,
diml
l
SQUIAL warns
Miss Clara Ferguson. of 35 West
avenue. and Andrew Young, of Mer-
win street. were this morning happily
man-led at the home of the bride.
Both of the participants are employ-
ed at the Mayehoff montn’acmring
company and the wedding this morn-
ing was the climax of a very prCt‘tlv'
-—-'lltc South P'orwnlk Congregational romace Whlich has been going “for
and Methodist Episcopal churches will some time.
Russell Wilcoxson has planned an
witness the Yankee—Detroit game:
They will start early in the morning!
avoid the large crowd whichi
is expected to visit the ball park.
Rockwell Dugan, of Leonard street,‘
Norwalk, returned, yesterday, from
New York city and Asbury r’ark, Where
Prosecuting Attorney Salvator P.
'Genuario this morning left for Sheem- and today.
head Bay, where the New York pow
litrmen's field day exercises are to be;
held, He was accompanied by Officers I
Thomas and Jetry homey, Jarvis Mur-t
’ ray, Peter Clune, Deputy Sheriff Doul.‘
ens and Detective Sergeant Thomas:
Hunt. ’
Ernest Sloan. of Harbor avenue;
leaves, this eveninz, for Staten Island,‘
where he will visit Miss Mary Bee—3
man, of that place, Miss Bet-man's
‘t'athcr is one of the leading jewelers
of the country and
Sunday evening.
Miss Kathleen Lynch. who is enjoy.
ing a vacation granted her by the Gen-
cm! Lifn insurance Company office of
Conrad P. Frey, of \Vashlngton street,
is at present staying at Kingston-on-;tho way.
the-Hudson. from where she will Ire-t
turn to New York city for a short stay, ~
Howard I. Comstock. of Stratford
avenue. Bridgeport, will be in .
city. on Monday evening. when he will
visit the home of his parents. at 8
Mr. Cotnstock was a
torial staff. in this city.
Klis'stN-‘t Elizabeth lll‘ctlip. Helen
it and Jessie
repcr
The
Short. Gwendolyn liassc
Erwin ot' Bethe] are spending the
“Tel; at Katy Ilitl cottrtrzc at Combo
Ileaclt. They arc chapel-oped b." Miss
Anne. Brodie 0f Bethvl. and Miss
Marie Crotty of llanbury.
Richard \V, Sweency. .Ir.. who has
been living in Bridgeport for the past
tow nwmtns. has decided to once again
make his abode at the home of his
father, lichard Sweeney. of I‘IastNor-
walk. -and will more to this city on.
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skelly of Nor-1
two
left
walk. accompanied by their
at nor-n today for New York city
where they will stay until tomorrow,
night.
Foreman Irving Reed. of the Reyn-
olds‘ Express Company. “in return.
Monday morning, to his position. after
a vacation period of two “'vcks. whichl
were spent about this city and the
beat-hes.
“‘illlam Callahan. of the Norwalk
Post office. has been appointed a mom».
ber of the State reception committee‘
of Post Office employees. who will.
hold their annual outing at Light-5
house Point tomorrow afternoon. ;
Miss Margaret lialacy will return.~f
Monday morning. to the office of John
M. Glover, in the Recent buildinc.
front where she has been enjoyinc a
vacation for the last two weeks.
The friends and fellow workers in
the House of Mayeboff. contributed
two beautiful presents to the bride
and groom who left this morning for
a weeks honeymoon.
.T. “I \Vhitehead. assistant sales
manager of the Norwalk Tire & 'Rub-
her company, returned yesterday from
a bttytiness trip to Ohio and other cen-
tral states.
Edward Hat-grove. of Fairfinld.‘
Beach, was a visitor in “'innipauk.
yesterday afternoon, He was accom-
panied on his trip by James McNa-
mara. of Bridgeport. ,
Miss May Ryan. dental nurse in the‘
office at Dr.'H, H. Hefleran. who has.
been enjoying a two weeks' vacation;
4
‘t‘rom that office. will return to work
ion Monday morning.
Officer Frank B. Raymond last
night took a short auto trip to Derby.
jConnet-ticut. with a friend who had
‘buslness in that city.
l
is expected to rev
turn to this city with Mr. Sloan on}
this i
-A. C.. won the flnoitof the 56»pound
, Belgium.
t
a
\
Miss Kathleen Deltas. or 62 Taylor
avenue, has returned to her home here ,
':-tte: spending: the manner with her t
broflier. Josqvh Debuts, at his Lame in .9
Detroit. 5
John T. Bynes-and Juli l-‘. 1!. 1.23m: 3
hey. letter'mrriers of the SouthNo;
walk pageant». are enjoymg their an t
nual vacation. .
Christopher Slit-chap returned to ’
work today. after a week‘s vacation”
spent at. Oompo Beach.
NASH . EMPEOYES *~
HAVE OUTING
(Continued from Page One}
During the afternoon more sports
were enjoyed, although the dinner
was quite late. The affair broke up
about 3 o'clock and all voted that
The factory will re-
day holiday consisting of yesterday
Yllllftfi’REfilflllfi
BEATS llfifil’lli *
Young Rector. of Jersey City. had
the better of Sailor Murphy, of Stam-
ford. at the open air boxing bill. held
by the South End A. 0., of Stamford,
in that city, last night, in the final
bout of a four bout show. one of the
best that Stamford has put on in some
time. Rector easily outpointed‘ the
Sailor, because of his cleverness all
The semi-final, Young Moruke. of
:Stamford. vs. Tommy Mooney. of New
York, was six rounds of pen. Momke.
although he knocked Mooney for a
row of “'oodstde street lamp posts.
four or five times, however. was una-
ble to put him to sleep. This was a
cot-king scrap and Mooney was also
for the
jollflr: Italian, who fights under the
name of Young Mac, although better
known to fight fans as Young Moruke.
l “'illie Nelson. of Jersey City, met
,Joe Ponrtncy. of New Yolk. who filled
,in for Al Casey. of California: and
gave a good four-round scrap, Nelson
winning on points.
The preliminary. between Young
Bruno. or Stamford, and Bud Casey. of
,New York. who filled in for Jack Mills,
of New York, also gave a cood tour-
‘iound bout. the honors being about
err-n, although Casey shaded Bruno.
Clarence (Young) Brooks. was ref-
eree. and filled that office in a good
fashion, his: decisions being quick and
cure. and his work clcan, Skinner
Jiilsnn was announcer.
The South find A, C. is to be con:
crctulatcd upon their card. and the
fans there are awaiting another card
similar to this one.
M’Mlfliiwmé
Wilmiél’lil
ANT‘VERP, Aug. 21 (Associated
Press).—P. J. McDonald. New York
t
weight put in the Olympic Games to-
day with a. put of 11.265 meters. P.
ltyan. Loughlin Lyceum. New York.
null: I h “I.“ It"! It“. I“!
..m -
.. 4-..-l.-.
_-..... .»-. -._-...:.A
| Gingham“ dresses for
rollicking-z girls.
(o, o—u-fl
1m .M
o
t.
No
appearance than these fetching styles in gingham v
for the young girl from the ages of six to sixteen. .
. School time is just around the corner and these 3
Ements will be just what-.your girl will need to start the
{term with.
v
thing so serviceable—none more attractive
i One model in plain chambray or pretty plaid ging-
‘hams of good quality is made with patch pockets, wid
belt and white pique collar
3 The price is only K
A very pretty gingham dress of exceptional qual'
is made in a unique design,with chambray top to wais
part ‘of dress, chambray sleeves and collar, chambra
crushed
harmonizing color perfectly matching the plaid gingha-
of which the dress is made priced atfl.”
Second floor. renter.
New *waistsa
styles here.
J ust now we are showing a very pretty waist
belt and flaps of patch pockets all of the sam ‘
i
was second, with 10.95 meters.
Six Americans and an immense field
of athletes of other nations are enter-
«d in the marathon. The Americans
are Arthur V. Ross, Boston; Carl W.
A. Linder. Quincy. Mass; J .L. Organ.
Pittsburgh: Charles L. Mellor, Chica-
20: Frank Zuna. Newark, N. 1.. and
.
—rather a dressy type—yet dainty and appealing in i
Crepe from the House of Mallimmes in
tscn m—white flesh block at! with self design:
t These waists are known as ty-ons nicely finished
simplicity.
This new model is made of the, henna-2%-
a
{variety of colors and combinations it is diflicult to
'be the
'the same colonial many more with contrast plaid. e
such as navy with gold, open with gold grey and blue
chichoppecrance priced at onlyw ~
ma floor. center.-
J. P. “'eber, Pittsburgh. _
The other nations represented are:
lincland. South Africa. Holland. (‘an—
ada, Italy, Chile, Denmark. Czecho
Slovakia, l‘inland. Sweden. ludia and
______.__.____.____
OWL GAMBLING HOUSE CLOSED.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 20.——The
0W1 gambling house in Lower Califor.
nta has been ordered closed on Sep-
Ltember 1 by Luis M. Salazar. who one
=ceeded Esteban Cantu as governor.
,Saloons already have been closea and
iwill not be opened until troops mobil-
Ilzed by Cantuhare been demobilized.‘
t
!
t
125 WASHINGTON 8T.
, J SEPHm‘RO
Howm, Hardware and Auto Supplier
- PHONE 3401i rm DELIVERY ~.
!
i
I
x
108 " Water %St.-,.
FOR SALE ~
A number of second hand wagons. carts. Blows.
hamws. scrapers. .May be seen at our: yard. Priced
low for quick disposal. Terms cash.
TheNorwalkGoalé‘SupplyGo.
So. Nan-walk, Conn:
-...__-__..
Going ‘OutAfivofxB’usiness
Sfic'ls New indium Fm.
Four per cent. interest and 100 per cent. soundness-—
!
i
SPECIAL'CLEAN-UP SALE AT
that ’8 what a savings depositor secures in this Bank. And
'when we speak of 100 per cent. soundness we moon not
only the interest return on your money but the return of
. your money too.
Safety is the law of life and Thrift is its «so-worker.
If you square your shoulders to the day! took you will
- make your Savings safe. There ’3 nfety for money hon
and 4 per. cent. interesttoo.
'3
Norwalk Chronicler