EAST Normal
Charles ”some. or Lorene street.
third district, is visiting in Lowell.
Mass. l
l
The schooner John W. Stout, of
Perth Amboy. with a cargo of sand
went up harbor this morning.
Elbert Smith E3. N. Wilcox and
their families picniced at Lake Waco-r
but: on Tuesday last.
The tug Greenwich‘went up harbor
with a barge of coal for one of the up-
town companies early this morning.
The lighthouse tender Larkspur
came in to the local harbor yesterday
with the annual load of supplies.
-~
Arthur Vahlstrom of New Britain,
has returned to his home after visit~
ing here for the past week with Mrs.
C. Larsen.
——‘-I I
T. H. Batterson and lichen. Durie
and family of Newark, N. J.. are visit-
ing with Captain Richard Hendricks.
Cove avenue.
Mrs. Charles Shams. of Rom 8L.
entertained the members of the Lark,
ies Aid society of the East avenue
M. E. church at her home yesterday
afternoon. , I
Mrs. F. B. Baker and daughter, Miss ;
Laura C. Baker, have returned from
visiting various points of interest in
Connecticut. Among the places vis-f
ited were Brooklyn, Danielson, I
Hoosup, Putnam and Hartford. i
I
W'ork is steadily going forward on!
the East Norwalk Millpond dam and}
Contractor John Manzi has promised”
the committeu that the work will te'
completed by the middle of next week
at the latest.
When the draw bridge opened this
morning,abrown and white dog stood .
on the extreme end Of the leaf near-
est East Norwalk and clung there un-
til the leaf stood almost perpendicu-
lar when the animal started to run
down. As the dog neared the ground
it was grins so fast that it struck the
sidewalk with a thud. Getting to its
feed the dog gave one howl, tucked
its tail between its legs and started
on a run for (East Norwelk.
The appointment of James L. ,Hoy‘tl
as councilman item the Third Dietrich
came as a surprise to East Norwalk
Republicans. It is thought that be
cause of the attempted light brought
about at the caucus on last Friday
night. when Mr. Hoyt called out
Hem» Stlzcl l'ol' having pa-tscd out
ballots with the name of William I...
Blascer printed on it, as well as blank
ballots. The protest did not come
until after votes had been cast. hence
was not giV(‘l@ heal-u; by the chair-
man.
tion of three delegates and three alter-
nates to the Republican convention at
the (lit hall i)mr.‘low night. will be
held at Community 1-1311, and ft 15 ‘33."
Weber] that a bitter fight wi‘l he put‘ 7 ‘ ‘
the (‘andee and Tammany ,cago Cubs are to do their hit for Sen-
‘up by
forces. Constable Henry Selzer of tholmor
Republican ward committee is leader
of the Candee forces. while Attorney
Leo Davis is loadhtg the light for ‘1’an
many, The votes of the Third Ward
to «be rolled up in other wards. Con-i
alderable work has been done by both
F ties.
NEN CANAAN
_Alfred Base is spending the week
wrth relatives in Msmaroneck.
Jeffry Monahan and Herbert Lipv d
man spent. Sunday at Rye Beach. le
Mar. Gossler and his
have gone to Canada for a three
weeks’ fishing trip.
Hrs. John Ellsworth and family
have returned from a three weeks'
visit to Niantic.
Willard Downing has left New Can
an for a two weeks' trip to Western
New York.
Miss Mae 'Matowsek of N. Y..
spent Sunday with Mi
Cody. ss Mary Rose
Miss Miriam Walker of Lambert
road gave a children’s lawn party on
Tuesday afternoon. ‘
The ‘Men's Club Championship in
golf started last Saturday afternoon
with a large number of entries.
Mrs: Prank Leslie is visiting with
her slster. Mrs. Bradford ‘Searles, at
Suflern, N. Y., for the week.
Miss Sophia Sheff of Richmond Hill
spent a few days this week with rela-
tives to New York.
Ruth Hines of New Rochelle is
spending a week or so with her aunt.
Mrs. Driebel in Railroad avenue.
'Mlss Muriel Bowles and Gilbert
Bliss visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Fladd in Killingworth, over the week-
end. ‘
Miss Violet Murphy of Blakely,
Penn, is visit'mg for a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Ells of Fisch-
er Mill road.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Granger and
Miss rRuth Woods
Mass. are spending a few days
William Granger of Park street.
Masai-MMMMHO-
turned from a month's stay in the
Canadiunwoodsondmsttheirswn-
mer inmle on Moeny Farm.
Mr. and Hrs. Marshal an. elec-
tsined 0 low hie-Is at them” .1
the Mauhapaug. near vLitchfleld, over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. niacin-ands of Silver,
Mine. entertained at
their home.” Monday evening at a
chaotic party.
Boyd rRuscoe and Joseph Krapowicz
are making quite'arr extensive tour
through New England in the Plate-
Arrow touring car.
Mrs. Tho-bro Wino- na! daugh-
ter. Mary, at Broklyn. are visiting for.
o mums or weeks with her Men
In. their. tion. of Gun-o street.
Ir. and. ”Ira- John Mai-nee
It: Alba of lPoughieepsle be
IraMEMrio-ce it'm
M‘ dosedlaunlxht.“
file
ho
» «hit
or the outcomes: the first thing of
this kid borer
m floaters will meet
caucus in the Town Hall, t
as p. m.. for mutational“
mg delegates to the has” '
convention to be held in w
Sept. 8 and 9.
George W. Stainsby and family .d
Miss Mary Hill have returned to their
homes in Glens Falls. after ten days’
visit with A. E. Hill in Lakeview ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowles and
C. WV. Hodges of East avenue have
returned after enjoying a motor trip
through Massachusetts. Vermont and
New Hampshire. t,
RD WA YTOIV
Franklin Cleverly, Who graduated
from the Norwalk high school last
year and has been, employed for the
summer months in the National bank
or Norwalk. is planning to issue next
month for a term at New York uni-
varsity.
WES TON
Mrs, Mary Hill is
.attack or hay fever.
The children of Charles Barnes are
‘recovering from whooping cough.
Ni. and Mrs. Walter Lynes. of New
Haven, are guests of friends in Can-
nondaie.
Frank Harcor, of the Upper Parish.
is now recuperating, after a severe at-
tack Cf mumps.
New York relatives are being enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Horn,
of the” Upper Parish. ‘
Mrs. Christian Gartman is undergo—
ing treatment for nervousness at the
“'estport Sanitarium.
Mrs. Nellie Middlebrook has return-
ed home after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Gregory.
Mrs. Robert Williams, of the Upper
ParBh. and Mrs. Irving Lockwood. of
Hillside street, have visited Not-walk
iliends, .
Nor-field Grange, No. 146, P. of H..
meets in regular semi—monthly ses-
sitm with an interesting program, fol-
lowiig the business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian ngstead.
of the Upper Perish. have a new car,
and Mrs. Rungstcad is rapidly learn-
ing the lllystel'it-s of “(:hatlfiering."
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slliplnan. and
children, have been guests of Mrs.
suffering from an
November.
Minuet-a
*
h a M ”It M
behalf or the company it won dooht'olr
that the suit was instituted as the
sult of conferences among the princi-
pal creditors and with the approval of
the company's directors, who admit-
ted the allegations of the hill and join-
ed in the request for a receiver.
“The bill. in substance," says the
statement, ““1939” that “‘M 3' Lresults announced today included:
defendant corporation has assets
which at a fair valuation are in ex-
cess of its liabilities. nevertheless it
has not on hand smoke! moneys to
meet its immediate maturing obliga-
tions. The appointment of an equity
receiver was red in order to
preserve the business and maintain
the plant as a going concern.
‘lt is understood that plans are be»
ing formulated by stockholders and
others interested in the corporation.
for s reormtlon.
“Mr. Woods. the receiver. has been
acting as general m at the cor- -
pomtion during the post three
months. and is believed to he tarsal!
responsible for its meat increase in
production, which. during the current
month, has reached the highest point
in the history ox also may. it is
stated that the W: m on-
hamssmelt is due to the he! that
the plants of the
rcspecttively at W no lotto.
town, Pa» m was“;
capital. and that the pro-out adverse
money market coalition. mole it .-
possible tor tho-m to In.”
itself adequately at the groom than.
in spite ofthc racttlntitsflantsm
unencumbered by m
‘1tls touchstone-curtain-
pioneer work at. tho M has
bemcommsudthtllshm
position when its pm co: co
profitably manufactured cm! sold. I!
is understood that the liabilities are
approximately $33003“) and the as»
sets, exclusive of good will and defect”
ed expenses. approximately $4,900,000.
and that there are substantial until!
ed orders on hand. Messrs. Henry.
Pepper. llodine & Stokes 0t Philadel-
phia appeared as counsel for the com~
plaint. and Messrs. Moses 5 Small?
of New York city as counsel for the
company."
The company was incorporated in
1916. with an authorized
ioccasion.
The caucuses tonight for the elec-‘
EChicago Cubs to Stage a Special At-
;play a tree exhibition game with an
are being eagerly looked for by both!
sides, as they will help swell the total fa result of a chance remark by
{of the front porch was his inability to
son, Phillip"are fans. and they have promised to nesota to Maine.
"f Springfifi‘t‘k suit of the new tariffs ell-econ to~t
w- .day. but in almost every other quarter
[Shipman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. her-
'30- C. F‘anton. or the East Side.
l The annual fair of the Norficld Con-
‘gregotimal Aid Society, with many
[liaising features. of which the princi—
pal will be an initiative recital. by
Miss Jeannette 'I‘uttlc. will be held
in the Weston Town Hall. on Tuesday
evening. August. 31, Many booths. con-
taining articles fancy and otherwise.
;Wil add to the attractiveness of the
capitalization of 30.000. sares of com-
mm stock and $1,000,000 or 8 per
cent. preferred. The company has n0
bonded debt. The directors are A.
T. lMurray, G. “M. Dery, M. E. Kern.
W S. Stevenson and D. G. Dory. The
lAIlcntown factory In said to have a
capacity of twenty trucks daily.
It is said by counsel for both cred!-
tom and the corporation that it b
solvent. having assets of “$00300 and
liabilities of 33.000.000. About 31.700.-
000 is owed to banks. including insti-
tutions in New York. Boston and Chi-
cago. of which $2,300.00. h netted}
ly unsecured. Merchandise creditors‘
claims amount to $600,000.
About 1.000 men are employed.
many of whom are stockholders. The
pay rolr is about $32,000 weekly.
Weather Forecast
For Norwnrk and vicinrry: many:
moderate temperature: moderate
fresh northeast to north winds. man
see baseball games. wumm “’rigleyfllflr conditions: A long trough of
and A. D. Lasker, two of the chiefIlow pressure extendg from Utah
owners of the Cubs, and both connect. ,northeastward to North Dakota. It Is
ed with the publicity and or the m,calsmg unsettled shower} weather in l
in; campaign, arranged for the trip ,tho Rocky Mountain districts. Show» ’
'and offered to loan the locals any Cub lots were also reported fivom mm
battery they might pick for the game. lTexas northeastward to Illinois and
Tyhr and O'Farrell have been select- ,along the Gulf and South Atlantic
. coasts. Pleasant weather prevails
Both the Senator and Mrs, Harding .along the northern border from in.»
The pressure is
do their share to make the occasion gabove the normal in all district and
a red letter day at the Marion base- of the Mississippi river. The temper-
bail park. The candidate will pitch’atnro is rising slowly betwaon tho
,the first ball. AdmissiOn will be free. Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
that the limited space in the grand river.
stand will be sold and the proceeds
given to charity,
Mast of today Senator
spent, in consultation with
HARDING TO SEE BALL GAME.
traction at Hal-loo, Ohio, Field.
MARION, Ohio. Ana. 26.—-The Chi:
Harding’s front porch campaign
by coming to Marion on Sept. 2 to
segregation of local semiprofession-
als,
The engagement was made today as
the
Senator that one of the big handicaps
BARGAINS m TIRES.
Harding
various R. 8. Gregory Has a Sale of Interest
,party leaders on campaign policiesl‘ to Every Automobile Owner.
lAmong those on his appointment list . R. S. Gregory. of 6 Wall street. has
were Senator Medili McCormick, of a tire sale that means many bargains
lllhlois. former Senator George Suth- to careful buyers. the sale starting on
.crlllnd. of Utah. and Myron T. Her- Friday and continuing until Saturday
rick, of Ohio, farther Ambassador to night.
.France. Fat, Mason, McGraw, Fedoral,l~‘ire-
stone, Nor-walk. Globe and Kent tires.
TODAY m WALL STREET. and many others. that are seconds.
land which are guaranteed to give at
' NEW YORK. Aug 26 (Wall Streel,,least 6.000 miles at service, will be.
10:30 a. m.).—Prico movements were sold for the usual “at price. and for
uncertain at the sluggish opening or ,$1 extra another similar tire can be
'tomy’s Stock Market. Investment purchased. if the tire doesn‘t loot 6.-
raJls. notably Southern Pacific, Union 000 miles, it will be adjusted at half
,Paciflc, Atchisol, Great. Northern and the usual list price.
Reading were fractional]: higher. Tubes are being sold the same way.
while the junior issues reacted moder Batavia tires, the 30:3; soil at. the
ately. Mexican Petroleum, Sumatra list price for $20.06. For $21.06 two ,
.Tolacco and some obscure food shar— 30x3 tires can be purchased. This is
,es scored variable gains. Among the but an example. Norwalk tires. the
better known lndustrials Replogle,l30x3 1-2 list price is $3.90. ‘1! two
Amican can, industrial Aleolml and can be purchased for $30.90. All sizes
Bethlehem Motors were hem.
WALL STREET. Noon.———Rails eon- time.
.tlnued to feature the market as a re! This sale is one that will doubtleias
mean that Wis owners. who
are for seeing, will take this opportu-
lof the list selling pressure was indl- nity of stocking up on tires and moon.
(sated. increased heaviness centered
largely around the chospa motors
shares. particularly Bethlehem and
Mmell. Pierce-Arrow, “shaker
and Chandler also reacted. Independ
em steels, shippings and Mexican oils
lost 1 to 2 points with Baldwin Loco
motive, American Car. Cuba Cane Sn
gar and International Paper. Call
SAVE VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
GREENWICH, Aug. act—a verdict
of stflcide was given by Coroner John
J. Phelan, of Bridgeport. today no the
outeane of his inquest yesterday into
the www.mnm. 32,
,who threw herself mute the wheels.
of an express train here Saturday
few mend“ ‘“ ton-smut want. revening. On the body as a m ,
lure obtainable under the same condi~ _.
Jhryl'anl Second Pl'd,‘ and-
WALL STREET, 1:30 p. m.—-Low
pricod We rolls contributed a
sanblance of steadiness to the nor-
koll during the dull noon hour. Gains
of. 1 to 2 1-2 points attended the fur-
lnn- otoorptlon. of NW. Ell-no
and Texas Pfd, Chicago and Great
on which was written: "Some man has
broken my Mart.” This this bad It-
tacbed to itthephocogmoiofamn
who (lives in Port Chester. N. Y., ’but
he was not found by the coroner. it
I. h
vet‘s-t.
om
Jory of twelve won. recon-
e defendant in an
the a woman jury
a cue to Chlorand one of
women jurors that ms ever
been empauelled in the country.
The verdict saved a newly wedded
couple from being evicted.
POPULATION FIGURES.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.~——Census
Vicksburg, Mina, 17,931, decrease 2,-
803, or 13.3 per cent.
Richmond. Va, 171.667, increase .44,-
089. or 3&5 per cent.
Home, Idaho, 21,393. increase 4,035,
or 29.2 per coat.
I . |
W.
SPECIAL POLICE.“ FOR
OAttctll.
STRATFORD, Aug. Its-m,
two special officers have Ico- ovum
r’l'n and armed with clubs to “I
‘order when the Republicans at m»
[ford caucus tonight. W h at .
a high pitch among large motions cen- l
itering around the candidacy 0X1
'Charles H. Peck for judge of probate
l
“ASKED MEN SECURE
WISKEY.
HARRODSBURG. Ky.. Aug. 25.——:
lTn men, all armed and 'wearingj
‘masks. held up two night watchmen;
at the Van Arsdell Distillery. nine’
miles north of here early today. rolled ‘
fifteen barrels of whiskey out of the ‘
.warehouse to a truck and sped away.
The truck was traced to this city,l
.wbere the trail was lost.
If vou avoid
needless. expendit
. tune you n
cut out the w
down the useless
production. Thr
lance destroys.
Save and Secure safety. Clip ex-
msoa “Save the cents and the dol-
wall take care of
put expenses and
, siren
cent. interest. Cut them!
TheCityNationalBank ~
South Norwalk, Conn.
mrsin
Cut T
others when you ow old. When
ures at at
eed be p from
you
of waste you cut
igrowth that checks
hem I
extravagance and
«and delegate to State convention. l
..t_..4_. mamas." r v. .1
Ibo wind~up of our Summer sales.
Ion! Domains.
Yourcbomotonnkcobigcstch.
Got your book into tho pool.
Summer suits, two-piece suits
All has had the prices ripped
wideopentocleanupandmoko
room for the Autumn Styles. .
ROGERS 69’ STEVEN S
NORWALK Two Stores SO. NORWA LK
t builds—extrava-
themselves.”
(logos: your sav-
g at 4 per
‘ o .
' -o~*-~o‘~ —»- .9... .
Willow Furniture of Quality
Unusually attractive models of rockers, arm chairs, tables,
etc. that who caution and Melons.
See the Window Display
RAYMOND & SON
Well a High so. Norwslll
- .
4“
THE ROYAL JAMES
Norwalk, Conn.
mm 0!" some: BM!
’Oorved Mm i2 to 2 o’clock daily
Tho tom-g lo a comic of the—
mum DB Lm
l
" l
P
mvoooomnoumamntmnusmm c
Q
THE CLEVELAND ROADSTER
PLENTY or INK rm WOW 0] DISPLAY
JAMES DONALDSON
32 W. Waking“! St.. Phom 468. So. Norwallt
,Q
82.50 per poroon
Served daily, 6 to 0 o'clock? Dancing from 7:” to closing.
W8
Half Grape Fruit
Celery
Little Neck Clams on half shell
» SOUP
Cleo! Chowder, Hm
FISH
Fried Soft Shell Crab
ENTREES
Veal Chops Braiood. aux Legumes
Hal! Iroliod spots. Chicken. on Crutono
2;...u-ac-nnom 3......
, VEGETAEEB
Com on Cob airing loans '
Bomb :
SALAD !
Lettuce and Cucumber, Radon Dressing !
DESSERT '.
Plo too creole Assorted Cakes
Honey Dow Melon
Deml Tm
SPECIAL A
Broiled Fresh Killed Chicken
(Rhoda Island Red)
Olives
or Boot, so Joe
“I Filot Mignon, Stanley
L. CARTE
amxed from evidence that Mrs."-
attn had s. husband and two chi“ -
Mn’Pfd, Erie First PM, Western
Ontario"
ad Western. . E
. . W
* ‘1: l\gIs-rs c3: JOIN LEGI2N-
. ESP , Anglia-r 3:0
pin ‘(ro- M hon
on who
phi Misti-ta, from which country she .‘
I: ,
had come some time ago.
m
mm. umms GET INCREASE.
Fifi-fir” ‘ ‘
5' F
.
v“ down flatwomtion
..nr ‘.1 .
That ’3 what Van Dyk is doing to prices—potting ’em on the
boboggan.
Take a look at the lionest-toigoodncess bargains below and g0
noboggoning with ns———in mid-sumo” ,
QUALI-TEA. now $11!. 3 1‘8. $1.30 3.. . . . . . .
11mm COFFEE. now mi. 5 “812% D. 45:
SAN BO COFFEE. now only. 5 be. $1.80. lb” 33c ,
. BEST COMBINATION COFFEE. 1b.. . . . . , . ..28c
The cereal and chicory reduces the caflein content ndr'mg
it the great health drink. Try it.
BESTCOCOAJIL. ..-...
Pure, wholesome. was...» full pound at the usual but!
poutdpcice.
SPRING VALLEY BUTER be. - - o ‘3." no o‘ u . .
(Fresh from the chant)
THERE’S ALWAYS
SOMETHING DOINt. l
at this market. and there is a
reason for it. Prime meni-
fl‘csh and fat poultry. game in
season, are always to be found
Dene at prices that you will so)
tor inferior meats elsewheri
I’e aim to give satisfaction
and being emcrt Judges at man
and expert cutters, we serve th—
Iahles of the critical with saw
fiction at.—
CHMNOK. MARKET
RAILROAD AVENUE
45c
.. a . U M.‘
.3“ ..2
I,
Royal Society Package Goods
mummlh-wockianwlimot-fihd
mmmmmawmmmu.
I“ ”III-'-
rng’dEllEBE’s I
mm; gunman.
Proust
Delivery
Norwalk Chronicler