”35min AUGUST 26, 1920‘
’—
WE HE? D!!!"
SATURDAY “131*
i T0 9 DUI-90‘-
W
LAST WEEK
OF
L iDTHING SALE
0
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I le ARRIVED.
i All SPRING GOODS
‘ AT 25% OFF AND
MANY HEAVY
WEIGHTS AMONG
THEM
Q
Joseph Davis
85 Wailington emu
IOU'I'I rain“.
is mu. GOODS HAVE"
W
l George S. Grumman is reported as
W very seriously ill at his resi-
..,dence. No. 1. Camp street.
‘ All members of Howler Grotto ”so
tall team an. masonic mm at-
km. Banter grounds for practice to
"night;
The American Hat team and the'
R. W. team Will cross bats on theI
_ TWand street lot Saturday, and‘n good’
game is expected.
Fred Heady of Danbury reported to
the police that he had struck a dog
with his automobile near Winnipauk
yesterday afternoon.
——Visit the Black Rock Country Club
Marti Gras, Bridgeport. August 24th
«to 28th. Musing Artillery Band. 5
A bus ride to Savin Rock will be.
held on Friday, Setuember find, by:
the American Hat company baseball
gleam. A number are expected to go
ion the ride. .
i Residents of Spring Hill complained'
to the police about a dog on summit;
street that howled all night. Dm
Brundage was notified and attended.
to the matter. ‘
Local automobile drivers will be in-‘
.terested to learn that the concrete
jsrtetch of roadway which has been.
under construction between R'nge
[field and Branchviile is being com-
pleted.
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—-Coal at Harris & Guns.
Elli NEWS
» ..f Mrs. A. G. Bailey are re-
mi,» from the White Moun-;
.;.. Mrs. llatiey is enjoying
mark. of Hamilton avenue.
position with the Nash
t‘mnpan); Young Mr.
. :z to enter Peddic school.
,:.-v'~n, New Jersey. in Sen
. l
afternoon was the last
\\’. in~‘s(ln}' closing was to
_ in :1” 01' the markets. but
'= lu-ing made to extend the‘
.h the month of Septem~
. numhrr of merchants are
'(llul‘ oi the plan,
~l En: Glass Store Corpor-
i: did business for a time
no street. this city. has
."Itlt'd bankrupt, and [he
1.; of the creditors will be
”fin-c of the referee in
No. 2, Rector street. New
" 1920. at 11:45
.i'
:"emiu-r -,
’ ~a‘ at Harris & Gans.
. l‘wmlllissiont'l‘ Bennett and
-r Weldon. of Hartford.
Itilit'l't’lll'l'. yesterday, with
l'mch and Secretary Mor-
l'hhmliel' nl Commerce. in
The maps of the Post
‘u'lllt'lli. which have been
the Statc engineer, show
or the post road from
.ml. Slate line to Stamford.
l'oinl (‘athnlic Club will
mnual dance. at Roton
'i‘hursdav evening Sex»
Sxeiv's orchestra of eight
‘ pin), The committee in
Misses Elsie “’illiams.
'l. irene Barrett and Mrs.
Messrs, llulkiey, Fred
.‘i\\'£f|«i Splan. Edward
nimlll Ri-L'an, \Viiliam Mil:
"ll'vi Howling. The com-
' a big sale of tickets and
Il'ftililsl‘S to he one Of the
unites ol' the season.
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BATHING CAPS
35c and 65c
'tiiison-Powell Corp.
SOUTH NORWALK.
!
A Bull Dog
robber can’t shoot.
d.
Our electric burglar
alarm watches over
your valuables in our
Safe Deposit vault bet.
ter than the most faith-
ful and intelligent bull.
dog.
The least tampering
with any part of out
vault will set off this
alarm—and there is no
le for the robber to
hush it up: '
: been arranged.
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to effect this morning. when the fares
'10 all points from Norwalk and South
.Norwaik rwere increased by about 25
lqier cent. Commutation ticket rates
Mist) increase correspondingly.
The Young Men's Jolly Social Club
will hold their next meeting at Royal
[Wilson‘s No. 24 Clay street. South
lNorwalk, Vl’ednesday, Sept, 1st. 1920,
gar. 8:30 o'clock.
“'illiam Rose of 217 Flax Hill road
.reported at midnight to the police that
{his nine~year old son, Alvin. had left
home early in the evening and had
not returned. it: asked that the
Police look far him. This morning at
,7:30 o‘clork, Mr. Rose reported that
the boy had just returned‘ home.
—Pea Coal at Harris & Guns.
A new recruiting station has recent~
Ily been opened at ' 2:24 Main street.
.Stami‘ord, by the Navy Department.
'11 was announced today that six new
destroyers have been commissioned.
and they are to start overseas about
September 12th. It is desired to have
full crews at this time. and an oppor—
Ituuity is afforded for Norwalk men to
enlist.
l Somebody in the. vicinity of Eliza.
beth street is laying the foundation
”or a good charge of buckshot. as they
'cutercd James lvenden's chicken
coop. last night, stole six of his choice
llhode island red puilcts. if the neigh-
bors hear the report of a gun. in that
,iocality, they will know the thieves
:havc arrived again and received their
just deserts.
At the meeting of Norwalk Lodge.
No. 709, Benevolent and Protective
applications for membership were. re-
ccivcd and the degree. was conferred
on one candidate. Charlea H. Dil-
worlh submitted a very interesting
report on the Flag Day and nineteenth
anniversary exercises. and other so-
cial activities.
r-——Vlsit the Black Rock Country Club
Marti Gras. Bridgeport. AugUst 24th
to 28th. Dancing Artillery Band.
Edward Heli‘ant driving a commer-
cial car belonging to Anthony Car.
bone, and a trolley car. No. 1184.
Motor-man Edward Bergdeii, came to.
gethcr under the Washington street
bridge yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
when Heliant turned from East Wash.
inzton street around the dummy in go
dovm South Main street. The auto
waashovedforward for six or eight
feet and the running board damaged
by the trolley.
The entire plant of Richards & Co.
was cloned today, and over 500 of tho
employee and their families enjoyed.
an annual outing at Rotou Point Park.
The workers, many with their wives
and children. left Atlantic Square
shortly before 10 a. m: in four special
trolley cars. An elaborate program
for the afternoons entertainmenl bad
There was to be a
tugsof-war. swim-
events—v
baseball game, a
ming, running and other
Stamford Advocate.
‘vDon’t;Worry About
‘7' the Future
‘ '.
3!:
But prepare for it.
‘There is no one who does not
insomepart of hinlfl‘e feel
sadly in need of ready cash.
Ready cash need' not be cash
in your pocket ,nor is it cash
invested in Real Estate, stocks
or bonds, aiding}! these an
,sood, but maintained! ins.
good strong bani; where it can
be had when would.
we PAY 4%
on savings deposits and your
money when you want it.
Boxes $4 a year
“91$
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4.
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South Noni-1k;
Savings Bank
“WI M— ‘
Open may. :’
i ufi Nol'wai'k‘
,>€
THE.
1r. l l 'IQUII
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n "'3 1
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A mangy eat on Hmfm, W ‘ momenta “mt;
Xmiz. W‘s rsnwmxmw ' .- 7
train-on John RM” rm a? m Will-known Artists to 8!
Han m m Amman.
the muest oi residents than.
A umber of Nerve“ people on
amend the firm production of Porter
Mn Brpwne's new play. "The
liadman. at the Stamforcr thaws.
lhlS evening.
Cashier Robert Jones of the Budw-
Dort division. of the Connecticut trol‘
The Knob: (nub will. hdd an infor-
mal musicaia~ Sunday afternoon, at
3 :30 o'clock... Th3 following attractive
program will vain-pay members and
Km “ho attend: ‘
1,——“Jor of Autumn.” ...... Macnoweli
“Cierrot Reveur". . .Edourd Sohutt
19." company was in Norwalk this . ‘ .
morning at. the local once, visitingd MIStEdm Hunkemeier, pianist.
Superintendent Thomas Macbesn. 2-"Adoraiicn" . . .. ........ Borowuki
Miss Rose Brumm can of the nuts-i Franklin Smith, violinist. k
‘ ' h ‘4' ' ‘ . . . . Sven 3
ing staff at the Norwalk Hospital has 3 “Momjans; ----------- Tom
"flamed tit" a ten day vacancy“I GM 3 .................
which she spent in Washington, D. c..l “‘88 Willa Mm"- soprano-
and New York City with relatives. 4-—‘:Kujawiak ....”.Henn “xeniaitski
. ‘hioto Perpetuo ........Carl Bonn
Much satisfaction has been cx-; Charles Sterling. violinist,
pressed b" the residents or v""e"’“”3"'txix—“Sunset" I ........... Dudley But-k
on the addition or “an” mile '0' "l AmiThv Harp" ....... “'OOdman
their ride from Norwalk and to thisl "My Lucid-v" .............. Tbnyer
City’ for seven cents. , Mrs. F. Irving Smith. contmlto,
Painters were this' morning at work 6—"Souvenir" .............. S. Drdla
“ral’mz'a‘m Palm“!!! the new plumb-l "Mazurka" .......... E. prnsrski
ing establishment which is to be start-w Miss Mabel Miller. violinist.
ed. by William Stark. in the former 7—"Calm as the Night" ........ Goetz'.
warehouse 0f the Hotchkiss Manufac- Miss Willa Miller and Mrs. P'- ‘l
hiring Company. i Irving Smith. _ i
The members of Moosehemt Legion? Carlton L'Hommedieu. accnnimms:i.;
met with Miss Frances Casey at herl 3
home on Winfield street, East NOT-g {
walk last night when plans Were made i l
RESERVED SEATS FOR VAUGE—
VILLE.
The increased railroad fares went in“
Order of Elks, last evening. several-
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far a bus ride to be held to Coney
Island on September 130:.
The Nornlk A. C. Baseball team
will journey to Bridgeport Sunday
and will pastime at Seaside Park.
where they will stack up against the
fast New Haven semi pro aggrega-
tion.
David Lavery. Misses Margaret
Homecker and Mary Lavery were vis-
itors here last night and after stop-
ping at Roton 'Point, motored to Dor-
lons‘. where a shore dinner was en!o§‘-f
ed. ‘ i
The remodelling of the store or
Morris Dualberg on \‘Vail street, where
the store of Devine and llardwick
was formerly situated. has been conr
pletcd and a tennant is expected to
take possession of the place in the
near future.
Miss Sarah Moiner. after a weeks’
vacation spent in Plttefleld. Mass.
has returned to her business at Mo.-
cial building where.
tress.
‘has been in charge of the establish:
ment during her sister's absence.
she is pmpric
was kept by
street. an item of interest to her tnm~
ily is recorded:
“Dated August :34. 1920. the Ray:
mond family consisting of 95. had a'
picnic at Roton Point today. After‘
dinner 75 01‘ us had our pictures talc;
en.
Louis Cuneo. who recently rcturnevt
to Norwalk from the lVest where he
was very successful in business. has
taken the managership or Atwell's
store in the. 'Mahackemo block on
Washington street. '.\lr. (‘uneo has
mnnv friends in this Cll)’ who will be'
‘glnd to learn that he is to be here
once more. and who are congratittat.
mg him today. .
Victor Lutz. of Holyokc. Mass“ was
yostcrdav afternoon detained by Ser-
geant Bryan» Silk after he had collid-
cd with the door of a one man trol-
ley car on Wall street near Main. and
ripped the door from its hinges. Lutz
was coming down “’all street and at-
tempted to squeeze between a stand-
ing automobile and a halted car. Just
as» he was to pass the door automati-
cally opened and the machine of.
Lutz‘s ripped it from its holdings.
’H‘e was brought before Prosecution
Attorney Salvator P. Genuarlo. who
placed him under bonds. and allowed
him to proceed n his way we: be
had placed that bond.
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ner‘s Millinery Shop in the Commer-,
lie: sister. Miss Anna Molnen‘.
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labor Day. open the vaudeville 3 son;
with a new plan. for the comfort of its?
patrons. in that reserved seats will be.
sold f0? th 9‘11““: pprfnrmnncpg..ilfir 31.9% and which ll!!! "0! b9?”
.The only unreserved seats will be in paid.
the second balcony. Subscflprion'
books. which will insure the same
seats for all patrons, are open at the
box office. and no extra charm:- is
made for the reservation. Vaudeville
will be featured at the theater the4
first three days of every week.
The Palace Theater will open its;
vaudeville pPrformancm on Thursday.‘
September 2nd, with a carefully se-l
lected bill. Vaudeville will he played
here. as usual, on the last three days
of the week.
MING GIRLS
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Daughter Bone!“ by’Tdn.
ins. his E. Plnkhnnr’l-
Vegetnble Compound.
Danville. lli.—".\ly daughter wa-
very delicate and Wu thought “'1 could
i' n- 'm not. raise her. 5110
w .3
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:M was trnuhlnl with
J irregularity and aim
‘ ”was not a'Jic to go
, “tr school. 1‘
{roar no paw
I“ kinda "
(.l
rht‘tn no good. One
l"! abode: wu-
tpble Compound had
done for other. and what it mimic do
{or bar. Noiv the is getting in undo
goes to school every day. You can tell.‘
cvcry mother what the chvtablc Como
pound has done for dlul tor."—
Mm. J. H. Born, 1002 . Joe" n St...
llanvilie. Ill.
llcmry girl who under: as Miss Boyd
did. or from irregularities. painful
periods, backache. lidnche, (lugging
down pains, inflammation or ulceration
.would only give thin “mm: root and
herb remedy a trial: they would soon
find relief lrom such ouflering.
For I advice‘mvn are asked to
write t e. Lydia E. Pinklnm Mcdiciu’
00.. . Man. The vault of {0:17
The Regent Theater Wm “Minuet“; tor toreclosme or a judgment?
flames Cal-man. Mane“. Ky.
mu: sum;
an. Boyd Tells. How Hit:
in lookth, ovor an old dairy whichi
the lam Mrs. Jane A:
\Vaters, who formerly lived on Day;
sdnyom of yourlittle '
3. firm
. Monica: porvhmnd I
not what *3.
.l’inklmm'a e gm ~ .
o
0
Soon Hair Cbmhg Out
Doubles. its Rainy.
“Pyrex”
Glasswane
This wmflufulglusmc which inuse inthe H
”lchen gives some pleasure from the enact and a grow
}amount ofi satisfaction from the result: obtained—v.
i make idoelgifts form any occasion as well as being
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A few cents buys "Dnndeflne." AMI!
an application or "mamas" you cal
not and: fallen hair or any doom-um;
beside. every hair sow- new' life.‘
vigor. brightness, more color mm
thickness. !
SIEKA FQRECLOGURE. ‘
Andrew M. Kmuno, of Bridgeport.
a sensible were for a woman“ rim-chase for her own II.
‘i—iere is a pan-cm list of the 1mm of “Pyrex”’d.inhen 1nd
39 .
Round casseroles—850 to $2.50.
Oval musics-4% to~$2.50.
Open pudd'mg 653M to “.75.
Deep pie plates—me and $1.
(lake plates rounds—90c.
Oblong cake dishea~$L25 and $1.75 each.
Bandung—$1 and $1.75.
Hummus-40¢ to 756:.
Bean pots—$2 each.
Custards set of six—$1.50 and. 8189 set.
Ramikins set of six—$1.20 and $1.50;
We are also showing obeenslsiful line of etched “Ph-
rcx” ware.
lien on property in Westport owned:
by Osm E. Ereckson. against whom‘
he obtained a judgment, July 22, 1920,
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HE IS WELL AND PSIHNG Putt 1‘
"This leaves me well. feeling on;
and enjoying mysolt without pain and;
feeling bad liked used to," VHS-
IC~ ya
back 113211 to hurt me and i could):
not straighten up. Since 1 took Foley;
Kidney Pith l have not bodice-blew
Good for lame back, sore muscles. still;
joints. rheumatic pains and othell
symmms o i kidney and bladder!
tram
M‘s»
4o M.w'v&o<y- M
Children-’8
school shoes
And shoes for every occasion are here in abundanec
and in the 113m highstzandard of Hnwland quality.
Here an: children’s poney cut. brown calf lace shoes
sizes 6 to 8 “50-8 {1-2 toll $5.
Sggoked horse bide lace shoes nines 6 to 8 $450.8 1-3
to 1'1 . .
Cliiidmn’ehigh cut beware shoea~8 1-2 to 11’:
r—SGfl).
Black calfbntton- chocsgsa 142 to 11—43450. 4
. Children’s patient colt, white kid. top. lace shoes 8 1-3,
M 1 Micro? higbcnt black cult laceshoes 11 12 to 2—8;?
a {1 2 Blgck intent leather colt. skin shoes for misses -— 11"
‘ * - to ;
W‘ m m"? Misses’ patent colt cloth top button. shoes in 1.2 to
chill in aquind' in 9mm; H.
was W mm m M‘- Minces’ tan moooehido "Tm” shown 1.24:.
0‘. Ohm ill. H.50-
. i- " .
' " . I Missee’ high' cut dark browncnltnhm laced M
IRA M m E11 1.2. to 2.47,
_ Youthfnrfine tan calf blacker shoes with medium is.“
‘1': Ion-c of notch-.3. 11 to 13 1-2-45.
tic St. W mathematics colthlmhcstyie hm toe shot
' ' ‘ ,-- 5 sizes 11m 1314!. ”BO-«since I'mz $0.
--~' .‘_..
a.
Million, mu Corporation.
v a
m.
f.
yectl’ experience in at your We.
w. '0” lb 9 P. ‘- My Boys’ t-J Malinda-W81!“ 21-2 tog—4.»
South-l there’s mean. safely m min
dick-with filial-m
you’re thirsty-4r, '
“but“
._.-— _.»7..
Boys’ block all. blackenmndinIILten sinus 21-2 b’
.6—QB.
..“lt
manta-imam»;
. flood?"
30mm!) our encasem'
REGULARPRICE. 855.00
Closing Out $342.50
m CLEAN“ GUARANTEED
Reason for m.m “.mm is
thatxohmtahn.“ the am for
them Client. Wuhan mm
enmity—So can curb.
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You’l m4
Norwalk Chronicler