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'1 was ...,
1., v.5... ”in.” u .
(’11,.
east: of the Mississippi river. ed
roan. W 4 :........ ..
. EAST mam l DARIEN
not...“ was a = l:l""'" ._~.___._. ...,
Pedestrians on the. Washington .
stm‘ mme, yesterday mun“. “falter Van Tm] 0‘; tm-Stmel‘h
about 4:30 o‘clock, were» startled to 37°03” ”90 “HMYWWW‘R
see two men get out Oran automobile cm
and hurry to the railing of the bridge.‘ ~ --...-
Both men wore queer looking suits.I Fred; imiw'son‘“~flfrm‘-MTS-
They climbed overthe bridle rail and Fred 5- Moody, has been quite in for
dropped in the water. There they a few days.
floated. Seemingly they could not go'
under the surface of the water. An‘
excited youngster dashed into The
Sentinel office with the report:
“Thre’s a man jumping off the Wash,
ingmn street bridge and he can’t
drown." «lazfl'w
this news Called for a reporter,
and, when the reporter arrived, it was
learned that the two men were the
Rev. Nicholas Varkony, of Bridgeport, Shop is 835011138 8. two WGEkS’ vaca-
and L. V, Keviczky, of New York “011 at her home in Darien.
city. and that they were demonstrat-i
ing Hr. Keviczky's invention of a suit
that acts as a life preeerver.
The two men had been going through
East Norwalk, and, as they passed
over the bridge, thought it would be
a good idea to give a demonstration
of the invention. The suit has been
adopted by the United States Govern-
ment for the use of aviators, as it is
both warm, light, and the wearer can-
lot link, This was demonstrated
when the inventor took a heavy an-
(her from one of the boats anchored
near the bridge and held it in his
arms and jumped overboard again. He
didn’t sink.
The suit is made of several layers
of heavily rubberized cloth, which, in
urn. .s padded and stuffed with a
vegetable wool, similar to copax, and
: re said to be able to support a man
in water for a period of thirty days
without losing its powers of buoyancy.
:‘lCOt‘k and Brown, the two naviga-
tors who made the first non-stop
. auratlanlic flight. last year. wore
suits similar to these.
A further demonstration of the suit
will be given tomorrow afternoon at 5
o‘clock, from the bridge, and it is ex-
pected that a number will attend to
tee the exhibition of the device.
When a person is clothed in the suit
it buttons around the neck and then
is halooned out with the padding un-
til it resembles somcwhat faintly a
diving suit, without_the helmet and,
, 1‘ _ ,1.
air hose' 1; "7’1 ' 'l Today is: thc great day for the (‘on-
It has been learned that the sum of nl'egntitin':xlis.ts. At 9 u, m. the auto-
$200 is needed to fully pay for the xnolrlo ptlgrlmaco to Pt‘fll'll Lake bo-
wm-k on the dam ut the East Norwalk gun, Stu-“"3 from Center school, "1“
mill pond. and the committee has sent “with: at the lake lhcrc will be‘ names
rut an appcal for further subscrip- and “pm“ and cats and lun galore.
tions, so that the work can be fully‘
A son was born last Monday to Mr.
and MN». James ‘MacCammond, Mans-
tield avenue.
Halsey Hazelton_ and family enter.
tained Lieut. Hules of the British
army over the week-end.
Mrs. Herman Selleck of the Novelty
Miss Florence Fahey of Datieu Is
;expected home shortly from Lynd-
hurst, N. J., where she has spent sev-
eral weeks with relatives and friends.
Edward. the son of Second Select-
man Edward T. Bates, has been suitor—
ing for a week with throat trouble, an
internal swelling almost preventing
respiration.
.....—
Mrs. Stephen ‘R. Hoyt and Miss
Theresa Hoyt, who have been on an
extended vacation visit at Casco Bay
and Orrs island, Me, returned Mon-
(MY.
bit——
George N. Yeaton and family moved
Monday from the Hindlcy semi-
detached house on the Post Road into
the former Congregational parlsh‘
house at Gracious strcct, adjoining
the church.
The former Hindlcy house on the
Post Road, which was bought a few
weeks ago by Mrs. Emma Balcolm of
Stamford, has again been sold. the
present buyer being Mabel L. Brown
of Norman Heights.
A daughter, the second born to 9'0
couple, arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, (‘hnrles Gorestcnmaicr (the
latter the daughtcr of former post.
master \V. l. Austin 01‘ Noroton
Heights on Augum 3.
{will for. Subscriptions will he 19- , q .- .,
ceived by G, W. Siurdcvanl, ("ity spent tho “taker-ml will rclatncs at
“‘oodhuvcn, l.. l., availing himself 0r
(‘lcrk lw" v R0 «3‘ . . N e- .
' ma D' b itson. A ettl tllc opportunity to boar some of tilt
ton Pailocl’. D'. l . .
Brown. ‘The nggd fdr tfgsanniloytyiiv (‘1 great preachers, who are,- tilhng sonic
great and those who subscrihc will be gr ““3 NEW loll: (‘itl’ llulilllb‘ this
' ‘ ’ ’ ummcr,
doing something {or East Norwalk,‘
and will also be insuring pleasure for,
themselves and others. this winter.
when East Norwalk will again have a
good skating pond.
Dorothy, tho littlc daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Holly at Highland
avenuc, ln‘ft last Thursday for a visit
to an aunt in lloston. The little [on
yeanold maiden made the trip entirely
alone, bcing put on the train hero by
her mother and mot at her destina-
tion by her aunt.
The ladies Who will be in chart? of
the booth: at the bazaar to be held by
the East Norwalk Improvement Asso-
ciation on September 28. 29 and 30.,
met with Mrs. E. E. Gorbam yesterday '
to complete arrangements. Tho
bazaar will be held in Community
hall, Van Zandt street.
Thr-re will be :1 fair for the bone.
fit of St, Luke‘s church, Noroton, on
the church grounds today. Them will
also be a sale of cake and refresh-
ments, and a children‘s play cntltlcdl
“.iarden of Dreams." which Will be!
given out of doors, weatherpormlt.
During the storm. yesterday, East
Norwalk residents were without pow~
or {or a short space of time Several ~ - . -
. K ‘1 1 . . . , .
telephones have been reported out or zlxfllgronrtiilr‘luédtlllnlvlutl open dt 3 p.
commission as a. result of the sudden ‘ 1 p‘ m.
squall. l. Rev, Samuel E. Lawson with Mrs.
Lawson; d1) ‘ - .
Postponement was made last night Spfingfipll: '(;.§f.l{.,§f““f 30,“ Istfitgfi
of the moonlight sail scheduled to be 1‘ -
_ - . nends ln-tmvn Mondar while ‘
1122::(11I2b02103'bgl‘aptzlillYlllllFrzddfllgviinyb: through in an automobile, wilfzfsgxrg.
. , u . .awson was astor after leaving
announced lat '
er. . , , D“Hon about five years ago, having
‘13-? ' . been asto . -
E, S. Carr. of l\o. 48 Gregory Boulc.‘ the ”1.210“; ‘O‘sotiléallfcal Cllllicll for
vard, is among the wide awake people
who have placed an order for an In-'
‘emalional one-pipe heater. H. A.
Hecglein has the contract.
Edward R. Nocdiu and family who
have, been occupying one side of the?
’lilndli‘y House on tho Post Road near i
Sedgwick avenue, which was recentiv
sold, llava removed to Sound Beach. it
is :)@§0ming increasingly difficult to
.. en omos for ice . '
was postponed un- means in this town? {Illentlsfucllcprlzlfi
ertles are sold, it is usually to out-of.
town parties who bUy for their own
occupancy, and former Darien rosi—
dcuts are thus obliged to leave the
town.
Owing to weather conditions. last,
nisht ,the moonlight sail. to have been
held aboard the power boat Crescent.
bv Fred (‘anevaii
til tonight.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the East
avenue M. E. church is meeting at the
church this afternoon.
Routine business was transacted at,
the meeting of the Y. )I. C.
last night. ,project to widen the Camp avenueend
olfdareenwood avenue, on the Darlen.
s e.
a Camp avenue entrance and extremely
dangerous. The town decided to ob-
;tain 3, slice .
S. S. \‘elsor has resumed his duties
at the Ferris Coal Company after
vacation.
MR. WILLIAMS’ RESIGNATION.
der property to widen the street -
whillI‘SRIDEN, Sept. 1.-—Charles M. The property was bought after some .
l ams. superintendent of the S e delays and court actions for dam-l '
School for Boys. in this city. for t e ages
past twenty-two years, admitted to- in ai'ew
day that his resignation. had been be-
;Te tiltiebBoard of Trustees since July
. ecomes e v '
but Mr. Elmer—us guns? Mtge: rLl-gg :JéhdganMde»
main until his successor is appointed. time mudholes :2; (first)
His health has not been good in late pear now
years. The compensation, as fixed-by, '
the board, 5 $4.500 a year. wth a home
and food provided by the State, and at
. weeks the commissioner prom-
ises to have a wide, safe corner.. a
weleade and well drained road. The
famous spring-
ected to disap—
The motion, pictures Monday nl’ght
the . .
there are said to be several candi‘ promise 03111;? tllgymolvodllclfingg the
dates for the berth. . {gr-cam." Charles Ray in ‘Sum;
_...——._——____.._ , 93118" was the mirfh- rovok , ‘
We I. F l b er who
.w0n such hearty approval.
W .
,tional reels were '1‘ o addi
sfiown, t
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to. Picture of the big awe-333033;?
night and Thursday: cooler. tonight: ShOWIne the huge trees that grow in
fresh northwest Winds. The disturb- the Everglades and produce the
ance central over Ontario yesterdav famous weather—resisting cypress inm-
moved. eastward and is now central her 101‘ Wilding purposes. The indus
over the maritime provinces. It caus- "“1 Dii‘llfl'e “Just Write" Showed
ed thunderstorms in the eastern nor— how writing implements have develop.
tion of the mag region and New ed from crude engravings on stone to
England, Showers were also renort- “3° fountain pen oi! today. amide-
ed in mswemm districts frovaon- Fluted the manufacturer of fountain
tana sontheastward to Tennessee. ”938. -Next week Monday being
Pleasant weather prevails generally Lab”? Day, the. community Showtng
this morning in. nearly all districts. w“I be on Wednesdarinataad. and as
east of the Rocky Mountains. There school Will be open again, there will
has been a fall of about ten degrees dalbtless be a large number of: the
in temperature during the last twenty? school children, remaining for the at-
tour hours in the northern districts ““1001! showing, whichwfilehe imme
l y after school. ‘
t B infiflsmeralda,"
8.32m: any m, mm thia~mm- p are and a Par-amour: mags:
,1“ took the uptown» m f“! fiteen an! I travel-picture, t me
any; I’M: Sergeant Bryan 3*. Silk, Wm.
' "r-M’t‘ forget Eaton, Point Than-
$332... a”m“‘“s‘gs'l‘n§:’.l° «a want ax
Ag.
w .....- «W
Rev. (1, E. Richter of the Post Road ‘
week.
m- problem of getting milk to Providence
(‘ h The Darlon Road commissioner be- '2.
., old gan work yesterday morning on the'
The road is very narrow at the ;
of land from the Sclinei~ '
Everything is nbw settled, and ' '
in the past has '
will make. up. the.
WEI/LEW
; Overa-onie-.Wiuscnbled at the
dukmmowning, to take
parts www.myrflm The
Dressmlwoisthexmime this
season, Watchman! vocal-mm.
phym-Q.Mmtam part. Hrs. Web.
tor Caryn, in soprano solos. captivat
cd her hearers. Henry Noll made a
decided hit with comet solos. Ralph
Steurer, on the saxophone, charmed
the assemblage. Mr. Jackson was at
his best. His irish song also receiv-
ed the plaudits of all. Chorister Wil-
i‘rcd S, Cousins worked his audience
up in great fashion and had them
singing in true college style. Mr.
chry injected much wit into the an-
nouncements, and Charles Smith. at
the piano, did great work. Mrs. Jack—
son accompanied Mr. Jackson on the
piano in classic style.
Mrs. Heyd expressed her delight at
the cvening's entertainment, which
pleased all, The program was as fol-
lows:
“America, the Beautiful"~Audience.
"Smile. Smile. Smile"——Audlence.
Cornet and Saxaphone Duet—Henry
Noll and Ralph Steurer.
“Mighty Like a Rose," "Old Black
Joe." “Annie Laurie"——Audience.
Group of Two Songs-Mrs. Walter
Garwyn. '
"Keep the Home Fires Burning“—
Verve. Mr. Jackson: choruses. au-
' dience, ' .
Cornet Solo—“Shubert Serenade ' and
“Lost Chord"~Henry Noll.
"(‘ome All Ye Faithful"-——Audlence.
Irish Songs—Mr. Jackson. .
“Home. Sweet llome"—Chorus.
The supper committee. which Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs. Worthman are in
charge of, have already started get-
ting things in shape. and promise a
supper that will surpass anything at-
tempted beforc. The club house
should be crowded at the Labor Day
supper. as most everyone has promis-
ed to have their guests over the boil-
day's cat at the club. The charge for
tho supper and dance will be 50 cents.
The masqueradc and costume dance.
on Saturday, will be well patronized.
From present indications every one
will be in costume and a good. jolly
limo will he indulged in. Mr. Plait
has some novel stunts up his sleeve
Ihal he will pull off in the set dances
The prize for the most popular cos-
(time will he adjudged while the. peo-
ple are masked,
r‘lamminx was at its best. Sunday.
and umny of the people of the beach
got a good haul, Mr. Heyd came in
with 16? hard shells. which he tread.
cd in one hour, of! Short Beach. The
”one children and the Brants came in
with over one hundred from the same
place.
(‘hairman Steurer is confident his
committee will meet the club's quota
in tho drive for improvements on the
island, if the cooperation spirit con-
tinues, as it has been. during the last
“—-
«or.»
Selected on the basis of strict“
economy. .
Hats made by Mallory-that is . l.
to say longest-wearing, most . -.,
'J
economical-in-the—end hats. ‘ f -
5; Don’t make the mistake of :1".
(T- trying to buy a clwa hat. Gel: "
:‘s a Mallory Hat. loam how
.’
feally inexpensive good quality is.
MALLORY HATS £2.
Rogers 59’ Stevens
Norwalk
South Norwalk
0U do not
have to come
in person to
this Bank of
Service. to receive
oom'tews and intel-
ligent attention ——
dmhn’ ee walls by
’nhone will receive
the same, prompt
civility as if we
were talking with
you face to face.
The Bank .will always be “at your elbow" whom
you want it. 2
Do not hesitate. We are here to servo
What Is Worth doing at all is worth doing- well
Our duty—as we see it—is to serve.
The City National Bank
South NorWalk, Conn.
. peer-M, 4/“ *flr ,. t: " fray/1;».
o
l,-
l
l
'
School Clothing
For Boys and Girls at
RIBBONS
Shoulder strap and trimming“ for dainty lingerie. pink,
white and blue.
Narrow, two-tone, pleat-edge ribbon, light, medium and
dark shad“. . i . a .
wumiormsom.mammmmrm-
moire, satin and MC“ ... ...“, 91:19
J. I. MALLETT E
I03“ I01.“
V TheChildren’s Store
West Washington St., 80. Norwali;
. .....- ...
GRAN T—MAXWELL
MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
BROCKWAY AND vm TRUCKS z.
T' -—Accessories——Tydol Gasolhe
LUTHER M. WRIGHT i
55 RAILROAD AVENUE \
. A- ~..-...
The moving pictures will take place
this evening. Pat Caryn promises a
good feature. The show will start
promptly at $15.
GETTING MILK TO MARKET.
STERLING Sept. l."-TO meet the
alter the Danielson and Providence,
trolley lino stops on September 6. Hi9,“
milk m-oduccrs of this section navel
planned a motor van route. The
tl‘llckmcn are guaranteed not Tess
than $33 a day for moving milk, the
charge per can being about half what
the runners paid the trolley company.
Vans will start at 7 a. m. dolly from
East Dunlehmn and Foster, '3‘. l.. for
Providence. packing up the cans on
the way.
Heirshfield Motor
i! TRANSPORTATION CO.
r-—-—-Daily Service mm In York "I! I’m”-
12”. DBTANCE name
some-mumm- maximums.
mzpflodummm
“was, ”Minuet. mamas. than!!!
NuYakWMWeumthmChmm
l. ABOR DAY SENTINEL.
THE FAMILY DINNER
does not require u an elaborate
a menu as when guests are en
tcmmod but good housekeepers
demand food just I. [0041. Tm
find that this market will sup
ply mail order: with the cam: ,
satisfaction as is given to large
ones. The quality of our meats
and poultry is always kept to the
highest point of excellence anc
the value of our . service is l
thoroughly appreciated by out 3
steady cuotomen who like a
was table. g
CHARNOK'S MARKET {
f
“ RAlLROAD AVENUE
...“..J.‘ :-
‘11?
Next Monday (Labor Day) Thc Ben-
‘
tincl will be issued as a morning pa-
per. Ball soot-cs, news and advertise-
monls .diould reach the ofllce of xiub~
bastion early Sunday evening.
BIG smarts GET l
KIDN‘Y TROUBLE,
l
> Take Salts at first and of Bladdcr‘
. irritation or anon-obs.
The American men and women muotr
guard constantly aginst Kidney trou-'
ble because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled,
with uric‘ acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out. they weaken tram
overwork, become sluggish; the elimi-l
native tissues clog and the result is;
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general ecline in health. g
When your kidneys feel like lumps;
of lead: your back hurts or the urine:
is cloudy. full of sediment or you arc,
obliged to seek relief two or three]
times during the night; it‘ you suffer‘
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous-
ness, acid stomach or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad. get
Jour ounces of Jed Salts; take a.»I
cs.
2‘»?- Mme. Jeannette If."
-09“: unaware mono
CORSETIERE AND CLOVER
56- SouthMain Street
‘ ——OUR——
First- Anniversary Sale .
Tit * Corsets, Gloves, Elm ***** *éi-asf
Hosiery and Underwear is now
in progress. Come and be. con-
0
vmced. ‘ ‘
“The Store of Real Servicemd‘Qualily
Merchandise.”
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakiast for a few days and
your kidneys will then not line. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithie. and has been used for
,unerationl to flush and stimtflate
clogged kidneys: to neutralize the.
”my Pickford :aetda in: the seine. so it no longer is
and a you m.:a source at irritation. thus ending
bladder ~ diam-n.
. Jed. Salts, muexpemu
new
> ve; cannot in-
dure. min as dimmed:
,mluo ~
overs,
a W
Aseptemger ‘Victor Records
1mrmmnnnv ..Charler Harrison
W, ...Peerlesl Quartet
toast—40mm, .....rox not
mun! ‘ ole so. oou‘1T. \ocwaltz
mas—comes or an: new. Sam’s Band
was use In mantra, ...Sousa’s Band
m—nwaums, "hymn-m
immunisation, ...neueizl
mm mm. Gilli-Curd
I HEAR mam AT “17 I?“ l
THE HAMILTON SHOP l
(B: m mum. ‘,
all
4x»
+w—5
t..-
m YOU 0mm mm a ”grim
' ruin arrow! to: W 3:139“!
r? 'mdcd’m-msikmmt. a W
" ' ofsmofallm ; c .'
ii fl" ' . .’ '. . J-ilf‘itswfll
Norwalk Chronicler