other
LAST"
0F. " Wt
CLOTHING SALE
As FALL GOODS'HAVE
NOW ARRIVED.
ALL SPRING GOODS,
AT 25% OFF AND ‘
MANY HEAVY ‘
WEIGHTS AMONG
Q“
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
Iom 103W“
:the Monitor Grotto ”ball to— on
t —_
l A regular semi-monthly meeting or
Frank-C. Godfrey t. 12. Amen
can Legion ml a t the City
Hall tonight, when from the
delegateg‘ to the convention in Bridge.
port will be read. . .
. . . . 1’
- ‘TheTocul police receivd’wdritodul
from the; wwwb'diee'that a
local girl had been picked up in that
city and was being held there on a
somewhat serious charge. The girl's
, parentsmere notified.
—Pea Coal st Harris & Guns.
P_-—'-.
_The following couples were united
in mart-isle. by Rev. Henry Lamar,
pastor of the Knight Street. A. M. E.
church: Archie Calvin and Miss Al-
ice. Rosenberg; Austin Rawlins and
Mrs. Juanita Moore.
J There will be a meeting of the de1e~
gates to the Republican State conven-
’Clifi‘ord, on Saturday. August 28th. at.
;2 o‘clock in the afternoon. for the pur-
iposc of electing two district delegates
to the State convention, to be.held in
‘Hartfcrd. on September 8th and 9th.
E. mi NEWS
> -The Greenwich Country club will
”have “Open Day" on Thursday for all
golfers in the state.
The thirty-third annual reunion 0f
‘the 28th Regiment, COnnecticut Vol.
unteers, will he held at Roton Point
next Saturday. The business meeting
will be held at 10 a. m.
e—Visit the Black Rock Country Club d
Marti Gras. Bridgeport. August 24th
to 28th. Dancing Artillery Band.
.
The new dormitory« at Life‘s farm,
‘Branchville erected this season at a‘
cost of about 328.000. has been com-
pleted. and is ready for occupancy by
late arrivals of fresh-air children from
New York.
-——————--3
Barry “1 Bogardus. formerly of Dan.
.‘lmryhhas resigned the position of
clerkfi‘in the Glendenning pharmacy.
Norwalk. to become manager of the
drug store ol’ Devine & Haniwick, in
“the same city. '
——Coal at Harris 5: Guns.
‘ Norwalk has a clean hill of health in
ibis week's report of tho state dc.
partment of health, no cases of com‘
municable disease having: been re-
‘ported to the board during the past
WQC‘k. l
The public schools of New York city
60 not open until September 13, and
many New York lamilies spending
Ithe summer in this vicinity will re.
mainrherc until the week following
hbonDay. ,
_ .An old-fashioned Clambake at Brook.
. side Park. near the Reddlng station. is
announced fOr tonight, August :51 The
alsir'wil! he held under the auspices
- 0f the Redding fire, company_ and the
ymceeds will be devoted to the Com-
munity House fund. An experienced
chef has been secured to prepare the
regulation menu of clams, chicken.
momaud other good things. The bake
1m] be ready at 7 o’clock.
a. . BATHING CAPS
F : 35c and 65c
Stillson-Powell Corp.
1 SOUTH NORWALK
E...
5: H -—'-‘th
.L -l I - 1-5124
\
' il:l1i-'I-;all1=l ‘i‘ '
nit-'14:. r ‘lyt‘l
, .
Annex this slogan-—
then live up to' it by
L.) t;'| i"i tilt-s"
2. lettingfif deposit in at
savings account here.
be the FIRST HONEY
....:.'.t
\...L_.L .
.iJ l...‘;..‘.~‘.t t.
l
s
E'Beadyesshneednothecuh
i
4‘ 4- ..‘ I. 'L-B“-'-='—.
”PPR
.\;.I Anal -|._
——Pea Coal at Harris & Gans.
l 1Vord has been receiVed here of the
ldeath. by drowning. of Ellis Fresco,
twenty-year-old nephew of Joseph Da—
‘vis and Attorney Leo Davis. of this
‘city, at Lake Hopatcong. on Monday
last, 'Details are lacking. but it is un-
iderstood that the young man, who
comes from Brooklyn, was diving and
lstuck in the mud. The funeral will
be held tomorrow from the late home
in Brooklyn and both Attorney Davis
and Mr. Davis will attend.
f Don't worry about the future, but
prepare f0r it. There is no one who
oes not in some part of his life. feel
sadly in need of ready cash. Ready
cash need not be cash in your pocket.
'nor is it cash invested in Real Estate.
istocks or bonds. although these are
320ml. but ralher it is cash in a good
‘3trong bank. where it can be had
:when wanted. The South Norwalk
iTrm'st Company pays 4 per com on
savings deposits and your money
when you want it.
Jennie R. Blauvelt. of this city.
.through her attorney “'illiam A. Grif-
.fin. Jl‘.. has startcd.suit for absolute
:divortc against her’hushand lsaac B.
Dlauvell. also known as William
Blauvell. at present of Xeu'ark. N. .l..
the case being returnable to the Sept-
ember term of the Superior count.
:Thc couple were married on February
12. 1894. and «insertion is alleged since
'January lst. 1915. About five years
7mm it will he recalled that Blativclt.
who was employed at the oldhiusie
llall theatre. .lefttownsdn compgni
with a woman. and for “a time nagg-
ing was known of their Whereabouts.
Later the woman returned. but Blan-
vclt never returned to NorWalk.
——-\‘isil the BlackBock Country club
Marti Gras. Bridgeport. August 24th
to 28th. Dancing Artillery fiend.
News has linen received" in New
Haven of the death .in lrcland of James
M, Sullivan, former lawl'm‘ 07' that
city and at one time I'nltcd States
)ii‘niger to Santo Domingo. Mr. Su'li
van had numerous acquaintances in
this city and at the time Jack ltosc of
New York conducted a Connecticut
League. hascball team here, was inter-
ested with him in the ownership and
manazement ot‘ the team for a while.
He was a newspaper; reporter iii" Wat-
erbury before becoming a. lawyer. Af-
ter a few years in New Haven he went
to New York and became active in
Tammany politics. with the‘ result
that he secured a diplomatic appoint»
ment. Subsequently he married an
lrish heiress and went to her Vine in
,Dublin to live. it is said that in
ilreland he became active in the lrish
freedom movement. He lost came to
public attention in New York as coun.
sel for Jack Rose at the time the. lat-
ter was arrested in connection with the
case of Police Lieutenant Becker and
~the gunmen for the murder of the
gambler, Rosenthal, a few years ago.
P
ition from the towns composing the,
lfmih Scnatorial district, at the Hotel.
' 1898. and
" l...There will be a practice gar-o of ”Wt-ro- "sum «was mot-bed
woos new be",
to the police about
”callus nit.
trip to
atten
_..__~._-——
—"ut't£":.
as‘
they pass through quite frequently.
3 today.
Clifford Summers. who has been
‘and Company Cigar store, is
week enjoying a week's vacation giv-
.en him by that firm. .
Superintendent Thomas MacLeun.
of the Connecticut company, Norwalk.
branch contends that the jitney trnf~
he in compariSOn to population is
stronger in Norwalk than in any oth-
er city in this state.
Rudolph H. Gerard, New York law-
yer. who was a visitor here for one
torney Salvator P. Genuario has pur-
chased a summer home at which he
is now staying at Sound Beach.
A lawn party will be lveld at the.
Sanford school gym in Redding Rldxe
on Friday and Saturday evening. Am:-
ust 2 and 28 for the benefit or St.
Patrick's church. luncinu. refresh:
ments and novelty sales are the at.-
tractions offered. - A;
well Piano Co. See, their ad. in t.)
day's issue.
John Jacohck. of 4 Smith strcct.
complained to the police that seven-
tecn year old Andrew Evon of Wind-
sor place had broken a window in his
house, with a stone. and had then
run away. He. wanted the police to
have Evon pay for the damage.
I w
the llarstrom
Now that students
arc cradudlly coming back in their
full number. tho movies. catinz cs~
inhlishO‘meuts and streets all tell thzl‘
a. bunch of school boys are cithcr
proscnt or have bccn there bccausn
of the noise. ' -
A crest many of the high school
students have decided that there may
be quite a lltle time left before school
starts and are planninn on keepinx
the positions which they have been
holding all summer until thcv learn
whether or not the. Board of Educa-
tion has the date right.
Bridgeport. Norwalk and Stamford
Democrats will flock to Now Haven
on Friday nicht when Governor “Jim
Cox" will speak in one of his first
sneer-hos in the East. New Haven.
one. of the strongest democratic cities
in the country is making some. won-
derful plan; for Cox's celebration in
that city.
Thc local saloon keepers are mak-
ing desperate efforts to secure beer.
to tide them over till sufficient bonds
have hccn placed by the home brew-
ery and lickarts to permit them to
manufacture the beverage once more.
They have very little and in some
places. no beer left and ttnlcss some
way out of it is found «Norwalk may
be “Near Beerless."
Leo Belassky. of this city. has
started action for divorce against
Mary Bclawsky. of Danhury. charginz
intolerable cruelty since November
1918. The couple were married in
have four children, three
of them over 21. the fourth a minor.
The case is returnable to the Septem-
ber term of the Superior caurt. At-
torney J. J. Llnxweiler represents the
plaintiff.
MR. SMITH GETS ELECTRICAL‘
CONTRACT. ' *
it is practically concluded that Cou-
tractor Gibson Smith will build the
addition to the power plant of the Sec-
ond district electric light works, the
contract now being in the process of
ratification, and Mr. Smith ‘goins
.ahead with the details of the work
Don’t Worry About
the Future
V3».'.
‘But prepare for it.
There is no' one who does not
in some ,part of his life feel
or bonds, although these are
good, butramu'itiscalhina
good strong bank, where it"csn
be had when wanted.
wn PAY 4%
on savings deposits and your
money when you want it.
"I‘
r
|to be accomplished.
6 Mr. Smith’s bid for the building was
$16,967.21. The addition, which will
'be 23x42 feet. will be two stories high
‘ nd will be built of brick. The firm
of Westcott & Manes, of New Haven.
designed the addition.
leour Blood
Starr—Tm For
Molina?
W“ of Incl-Yet“
You [Isn’t the and
W
“cutout-Est
When over-work, lack of sleep. harem
food and impose gar _, the iron from your
blood and uneven: eel yet. was.
irritable and out-charts. n in mm
that you should It on. out more iron into
your Without iron the loses
she power to elf-age feed into liviul m
and (Wore nothing that 73¢ eh does you
the proper amount of use you
don‘t get the full not? out of it. Your
god mercy pause. rqh pyj-
e corn through a mill nth" e renal-o
"“° “rt...“t' "" " 3331:1375
cause 0 t ‘ ele- Jbrvu co
and nerves people m
neatly develop all sorts—”m”
e mmt organic iron
tied a multitude of ham
upper in he.
smamM-uh¢tbdrnreu$
voted the rose: of health bloom h’éheelce
m .
tired-out. nerve-- and . and
m
THEtCompanY
-Prank Rice has returned from his
mare-w" w
iNorwal “a ugfm‘q Union
et', which'Za's tn c osed for the
'only thing: that ride the trol-
ley rails in Birdge‘port now are the
freight cars of the trolley express and
Oscar D. Lavery and John I“. Nolan.
of Bridgeport. accompanied by Miss-
es ‘Mary Lavery and Margaret Hon-
necker, will he visitors in this city
employed by the Thomas A. Skelly,the topic today.
this
week as the guest of Presecuting At-‘
~Frce rolls are offered at llw Stud I
W’ *' '23:“
MR. ossowws ”MR. W
fl
the wwhwm
‘ e as
entail-tn. this'mnlg the m: was
brunted about that William 3. Mn
0f Edlie avenue, was the man Who
would probably be appointed to fill the
mexpired tefln of-Mr. 03m.
No one else has
far as is known. for the pelt of coun-
cilmnnfinlthom the Dome of Henry,
J. Hipson has been heard in connec-
tion with the mayor, as ‘the possible
choice of the city's head official. _
Councilmen were reticent to discuss
’-
The Young Men's Community Club
will meet this evening.
l The Ladies’ Aid Society of the East
lAvenue M. E. church is meeting this
lsfternoon with Mrs. Charles Simone,
’Rowun street.
Mrs. Ernest Kosmecltl and son. Er.
1183‘. Jr" of Gregory Boulevard, are
gvisiting with friends in Fordham, N.
:Y., this week.
l Mrs, Frances Halal-Y 01' 367110148
;slrect. and her daughter Dorothy. havc
Areturned to their home at‘etr a vacation
lmnt in New York.
3 Fred (‘anevari and Arthur Case-y are
éplanning to hold a moonlinht sail on
iTuesdey evening next. the powerboat
‘i'Crescent, John Cabnnnn, captain, in he
lllSOd. The Crescent can accommodat ~
Esome 65 passengers,
’ “
' Tlln two Mayflower trams, one the
:Young Mayflowers and the other the
{Old Msyflowers. piloted by Harry
:Waterhury, will (‘lt-ss bats on the
“‘icke lot on Sunday morning. next.
And it to expected tlu". " close game
will be witnessed.
A goodly delegation of Baal Norwalk
Republicans will undoubtedly be in at
fitendunce at the. special meeting of the
council this evening when a successor
to Myron YV. Osbotn resigned. as
councilman for the szird ward will be
chosen by the Mayor And council.
A number of the filvndg or Miss Ida
W'ood of 32 First strm‘t gave her a
sparty at her home last overtinz. the oc.
casino being her birthday. About 40
guests were present, some being from
New Haven Stamford 71nd Itaricn. The
lrooms were handsomely decorated with
fresh ctn flowers. wi.ile crepe paper
decorations also add. .1 to the nrnamon.
tattoo. Miss Cassie Bloomsteln can:
several solos, while \liss “'ood. Miss
jRobert ferria and Miss .‘iay Harris
save piano SOIQQt nurrelltmniav
:erved and the party makeup " "
our. " '-
filv ‘
‘z7’£?
‘r--':'-'~~ :-
“‘m'k on tho dam to? the
pond. has gone ed'lm- inward M‘lt
was reported by Line . Committee -in
charge that one of nus‘bu'phel
almost completed. .. is.“ the other
gwnll will roman; few days and
git la expeclt‘d Ill cwork twill be
completed by_ the ing of nor:
wrclt. lo thc‘ mcun vone haVing
sand, gravel, crushed ‘ mick. criteria
that they wool! donate to the commit.
two. if ”my will call Al Caterer-i or A,
Niltkrmn i‘nddmk. arrangements will
be made for the marlfl’llll to be called
for. ”fork out". is to supply the pulpit M
9
-——-——.
1 .Within a few days it is expected
)‘ll‘lll the first unit of a new club house
for the East Not-w k Yacht club wil
be completed. and on within a short
time work will «art upon umber
unit. or so it is hoped. The net
buildlng is primarily intended for
locker space for embers and is
on the spiles wh the former club
house rested. Thez‘siso of the pres-
ent unit of 20 by 1! feet. and la built
out from the. street so that a large
sized porch for the members of the
,“rocking chair fleet" may be com-
fortably located. ._l ‘1. hoped by the
members that furl r additioas may
be made to the house time to
time so that once more the club may
have ltsold time pomlaritY.
4; Mrs. George E, Thompson. president
or the East Norwai'k Improvement As-
sociation, was presented with a hand-
some string of pearls the farewell gift
of the members of the Association at
the reception given in the honor of Mr.
and Ira. Thompson and (“118me
indith. at Community Hall. last even-
ing. About .100 of the minds of the
Thompsonsweremt. ”11.1401“!
L.’ Pane and many 3. Ambler 'sang
during the evening, and Mrs. Prank
Sturdevgnl and a" company of mud.
clans played. The presentation of the
pearls was made by are. D39“ B“1k-
‘ley, vicepresidentof’ the Association.
.who also made a short speech in which
.9“! mulled Mn. Tho-moo tor the
good work she accomplished during
her term of odice as president. and also
for her work previous to her hoidlnz
oIlce. The Thompson; leave on Sep-
amber] ll t1'2!‘ Bristol, when Mr. Thump:
w in ch: of the th
trict schools. rte ' Sou Dis.
9—“
The two-wasted schooner Kent. \“ec.
W!!! 3 ultra of pulp for the paper
mills, come near to disrupting tnfllc
on the New Haven road this morning.
.when it nearly Jumped when the“. rail-
road draw was opened, . When the
Kmebec um went through the was.
'ington street draw, mm msd'drlv
twee closed. The powerboat ouch-m-
10'le the Kennebec couldn‘t slopes.
heavy schooner before had
the east ofthe ‘ .it m“
3333‘?
been mentioned. as,
«Ins!
sinner
'Il . i;
91'. .x.
h? have”; tin Washington stree‘
and the railroad arm, the tide hag
started to turn and the tow tip-harm:
"a made more dimcult. '
ROW/l HUN
~Ii. A. M. Swift of New York will
mad the rest of the season at Tok-
onelte.’ . .
Miss Esther Knapp has accepted a
poaitiou as typlst in the othce of the
United States Shipping 'board at W'll—
son Point.
Mrs. Harry Dukes of Logan street.
Rowam. who is scriourly ill at the
Norwalk hospital. is reported as
slightly improved.
Miss Florence Batterson. of Rowan
ton. who has been employed in the
South Norwalk exchange of the Tele»
phone company. has been transferred
to the Dar-ion exchange.
Miss Jennie P. Bodwell has resum—
ed her duties as stcnographer in the
Mike or the United States Shippin:
board. at Wilson Point after having
been out for a wcek due to illness.
Mr. Eastern, the new resident suDPd-
ittfeldent of the United States Ship-
ping board's plant at Wilson Point.
who is to succeed W'illinm L. Brown
St ptcmbcr I. arrived at the point yes—
tertiary.
The Republicans, of Roway'on. Will
hold ,. caucus in the Hosc Company
Hall tomorrow cvcning to elect three
delegaus to thc van convention, to
b0 held in the Council chamber. on
Friday t-w-nin: Al that time dil€~
gates to the State, Conucssinnal. Pm-
hate and Senatorial conventions will
be chosen. It is requested that there
be a large attendance. .
”BEER
Mr. and lira. George A. Vclie or?
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Nor-den of Toronto. Canada
Mrs. “K B. Beckley of the Boat Road
entertainrd Miss Jewel Donnelly of
”New York city over the week-end.
l School Superintendent James ' it:
E“'illinm. and the janitors of the local
:echools are busy those days plannina
for Lhe reopening of the schools on
lfl. 7, Home are being otled and peer
’ '[y tcpairs made in allrthe schools.
m?! schools are usually ready {or
”has the first (lav.
l ‘Pltns are being made for an o‘d-
' picnic (although in the new
€fapltioncti way ermine automobile".
m of on cart! for lrlnlmflalkml
£19,, ('om'recational Study—school-
Nfi; -'\\'ednesday. Sept. 1, in.- becn
fine for the date. The destination
is lobe Van's Grove at Peach Lake.
' Rev. ll. t‘. .laqlz’th. who estabiishefl
his residence here last spring. and
who is associated with the work of
the Near East Commission at its New
the Dar-ten Congregational (‘hurch
when services are resumed in Septem
her. until arrangements are made to
hear candidate for the vacant pastor
ate.
Darien people were greatly pleased
last night with Hall (‘aine‘s thrilling
story. "The Promoter." as shown in
communltv motion pictures at. the
Boyle (Center) School. A tripthrouxh
the Pittsfleld works of the General
Electric Company showed how elec
tric fans are made. and another reel
on “Cunning” was of special interest
to the women present.
' Weather Forecast
6 For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight: Thursda flair: fresh north-
west winds, f‘on dernble cloadincss
prevalle this morning along the Gulf
and Atlantic coasts. with pleasant
weather in the interior. Showers have
occurred during the last twenty-Tour
hours from Virginia northward to
New York- An area of low pressure
in central off the North Carolina coast.
The temperatures continues about nor-
ml in all the northern districts.
given away bv Raymond and 80m fur-
niture store have. come in for sum»!
pod «use. but perhaps a new use
for the 6 inch rule. was displayed on .
Main street yesterday. when a moth-
er was seen soundly thrashing hes.
sat with one of them. bv hitting it.
on the legs. The name Raymond and
Sons was on the ruler so that or.
may have an enemy for life in tint
mil boy who will remember
yard stick. ‘
ll
no.
to easy to drop diet-nth. Cilia, '
Ghoul-g DIM! f
t
a
if.
use: out“ new
er )0! its»...
It
Winches
A
beautiful
Those yard sticks which have been ,
manner. menu 25, 1920
. ‘kmnflefl ”amend Consortia-eat.
_, ‘ll : 5 ._ . ,
_ ‘
N w [fall
dress styles.
An unusual opportunitva
very tmusual—Azomes to you
through a. special assm'lnlcm
of women’s ncw mndcls in
serge, taffeta and satin
dresses.
Foam-at:
‘ ‘ M'cdncsday, mmhm
v w .
t. ' ‘
..
Thcrc arc only fort _v in llm
. . lot—the some drcsscs aw- in
navy only. Whllt' lllt‘ lillTi 1.1
find satin dresses afford A
F better range of color svlrw
tion.
Onc cspccially :lllwnt'tiu'
modcl is a satin drcs. nu. l.» ,
with long tunic. short \\; 1»:
ed cf'fect,Ja¢-c t'ullill‘. \l'l‘.(l
girdle. black, bro“ n or ill: 1.
These (lrosscs \vcrc nuulw ‘0
retail at $16.50.
Special pricv $12 95 E
Second floor, rear.
Coffee
prices drop
There is a lowering of coffcc prices. The llltll‘lu‘l slit .
a slight break. “'e are giving _\'uu thc :ulvantnxc. ll: :
are the new prices on our well known liked ltl‘t'mls‘:
“Howco” Jewel coffcc. finc flavor. now 350.
“Howco” Crown coffee, Very choicc, now 41C.
“Howco” Royal, finest of lzlends. now 452.
Roasted fresh every day. in the bean or ground to _\'- :‘v' .
3 order.
Bunk-tent. Front.
Delightful new
‘ l
i utumn hats
[3 $5
' r
‘5‘
h
‘1! "l
Iv
"."fgv
.v
. ..'
d
.c -
r"
(
“sub to,»
it 5‘“ .O’
' e a black velvet. hat, medium flare brim and a.
soft crush mm of black velvet, gold embroidered. With
large silk tassel hung'jaunn'ly from the suic.
Or a purine velvet hat in the new brown \toncs trim-
med-with ostrich and under brim in color to match ll'lm-
‘ ing (”must to the shade of the hat. itself.
- soft turban of duvetyn, soft crush cmwn embroidcr—
rod lsi'old d and bronze with fringe to match embroid-
€111. in sunny fashion from the side.
M
m
. cried
to
'»o-
A g g ‘ - - '
Wepould take up alot of space With description of the
'M in ”assortment, but you would do llt‘tl-“l‘
lee firyourself. Decidedly delightful hats far Falls?
om'r'frona U
My . «.98.. “m
m~
Norwalk Chronicler