.‘/
ion PH DAVIS
“minnmov STREET
‘ m. \(iKWALn
9.1 In sun-s
.1 e‘ l“"
4
snmw HAT
v-SEATHER
.230. s3, $4. $5
i A New Striped
Neckwear
$1.00
"t- ‘tlleiiielireli'
Al'hlll“lI|0ll-
u'
«. r Garden" dilllf‘t' of
ll, 0. l'.
r .l.13‘ night lust.
l]! 1.5.1”.
ml other illJUl‘it'S
. lvlt the
.v\\' at his 2101110.
triiill'i'
v \iHHl.
l .. (lust of your
.rml tomorrow.
Ill. tonight in
i. ' 4 .m.‘
Main street.
yesterday.
l\c_ 1’13
pullinu
h.ril collided
Hr, till\t‘ll li_\'
llv tilll iiOi
-.»rri:rn. The
c. is broken.
obtain
i‘ rimli‘w 3* Post, Ameri-
l.:|l nrm- lrowul i0 «le—
ll the hands of the
'.].‘-v at the Dedford oval.
pit rip it good fight.
on illt'
11ml Lune
l.“
'il‘l‘ll\i
.tlt-"X.
w, .\'o it.
H. v.1?! hold :1
I.” (\t ning. M1“ 24th
Hull.
ti-um
mi trill
.1. NH ,. t'l‘Of‘il
‘ -- l:
“ I
(ill
«.m- ofticl-rs'frorn
- w York.
lug pit su- nt. The
.11..“ .\(w li1’1\lli '1ndl ridge
1 1 Ialso nttcnd.
~ are requested to bring r(‘~
tents.
"Won't Miss The \'illnge (‘lroir at
‘mrnti l“:1ir. [‘Mzrcc today and
r ow. lionr .‘fcee Concerns by
1 . lzrmd in front of theatre at 6
‘ u
——-—-—-e-e—s—e_-
2 Photographic Supplies
» Crtneras, Films, Papers,
*- Chemicals, etc. we
-' Doe eloping and Printing:
Stillson-Powell Corp.
Lffifiriru- -- u- v
j! -_-.
‘ Our
Vaults Cannot
l.
3.3 Burn
—‘1
'1 vcry first thing you
W’li want after a tire
."1 be your fire insur-
'- policy. '2‘ "
TI u'l you need to dis It
1‘ : lllP debris, or is it in.
‘t'. r. . ‘ Deposit Box here
a. .oifer documents! .2
Yfiu can be absolutely
"fl 0 ll. -t anything you put
2
2‘ l
.: nu Safe Deposit vault.
( V .. rm be affected by are.
ii ‘ 'inm ask to see how it
it .. “‘7. tructed. ‘ 5L“;
‘9
'. ) . '
ii. Loses, $4 a Year
1'9 em;
South Norwalk
Savings Bank
“OPEN MONDAY most!
South Norwslk, 001m.
’LU‘ALL'I 5A-
.. fairly good attendance
the
A. M. orchestra.
who sustained :t
80"]?
Norwalk lion-
uniforms are c,\-
So that they will
tm first time on lit-cor-
chin
:11 to The County Fair.
Free
front of
re-
that
with n
a woman.
the
front wheel
breaks of
made
Or‘dcr.of the
regular
in
\anhingtnn
- Nt'tv
'iwlml to be there to pull
:1 class of candidates.
New
New llzncn nre ex-
rnc rnbcrs
Court I rancls
i The car is owned by n
.gzrrngc.
V 1 . ',
inModru, Rigor-camou-
tonnes and other materials that
are desirable.
Also lode Curtains from
floto$£60awmdow
Opaque Binde- in ant-k Gran, White
and Tan colon.
E K. BANKS
UNDER momma norm
- so. NORWALK
Thomas A. Skelly. of the First Dis-
trict. was appointed Saturday as one
of the appraisers of the Atwell bank-
ruptcy case.
A goodly number attended the dance
held in the Royal James hotel Satur-
day night. Speidel's orchestra fur-
nished the music.
H—
———liow much should husbands
|know? Clara Kimball Young an-
'swers at Regent today and tomorrow
in "Hush. "
A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. it. A. M.. will be held
tomorrow evening. when the M. M. M
and l'. M. degrees will be conferred.
A boy. charged with stealing a bio-
ycle from the Malone lot yesterday.
was up before the juvenile court this
morning. The boy was reprimanded
and plzrccd on probation.
-—Blgh grade coal at Harris and
Gene.
-——.-—_-q
Samuel Abramson has- purchased
the live poultr3 market located at 9
Benton street from P. Noxick. and
intends to conduct it along the same
lines as his predecessor.
George A. Smith. of the Norwalk
Iron \Vorks Co.. start. tomorrow on
an extended business trip for the pur-
pose of supervising the installation of
machines manufactured by the local
concern.
-—Don't Miss The Village Choir at
Tilt County Fair. Palace today and
tomorrow: Hear 'i’rce Concerts by
Village liand in front of theatre at 6
P. m- - “slim;
Considerable excitement was caused
along Raymond street on Saturday
night about 11:30 o'clock. when a shot
rang out. However investigation dis-
closed that Patrolman Sammis, had
shot :1 dog that hurl been run over by
an automobile. The ring was killed at
the request of its owner.
Thomas Sutton. of 197: East \Vnsh—
\‘i-stigutiou.
—(‘onl for next winter at Harris
and Guns.
John Kovas arrested last nigll f’e“
operating u. motor car while under the.
influence of liquor. for breach of the
peace. and for operating a car while
his driver's license was suspended for
:1 previous violation. will be arraigned
:1t 2 o'clock. before Judge George ll.
V'osburgh in the downtown court this
morning. ‘
l N YI'ZSTIGATI“. 1\(‘(‘ll)l'3\T.
Nothing l'jrusunl. the Police Find, In
Riverside Avenue .‘llhllflp.
Police investigation into the matter
of the accident on Riverside nvcnuo,
when one of the automobile delivery
trucks. formerly owned by the Marsh
linking Company, of Stamford. went
over the embankment. has revealed
the fact that there is "nothing to it."
and that stories about women and
booze-running. used in connection with
the accident. are false.
Stamford
I‘uul Kcnson. of 59 Silver-
mine nvcnuc, an employe there. was
given permission to use the car to
travel back and forth to his work. his
employer telling him to use a set of
his—the cmploycrs'
car. Jenson took a sel‘ of markers
which he susposed were his employers
and guns-d them. They belonged to
Robert C. Arnold. a mechanic employ-
ed at the garage. however.
Kenson informed the local police
that the car went ove rthe bank about
11 o'clock at night. Residents nearby
who said that the our went over the
bank at 2 o‘clock in the morning. were
misinformed. Arrothrt car with sev-
eral girls in it. came along about that
time. and one. of the girls screamed
as they noticed the car over the bank.
The residents associated the scream
with the car being over the bank, at
the same time.
—Coai for next winter at Harris
and Gene.
_-==
BLUE STONE FOR
DRIVEWAYS
A well kept place, 'with
velvety lawns and c l' 1 p p e d
hedges only needs, to com-
plete the picture, a driveway of
bluestone. .. .... > .:.u to.“
angelica Surroundings not
only please the eye' but enhance
the value of the property, . .
.We have blue stone in 1-2 and
14-inch sizes. Let us quote you.
cm? guer— HR“);
The Nor-walk ‘ Coal
6351111va Co. 2
GOAL m “.0"
more“
i
incton street. cmrrplninv-d tot police'
that he was bitten on the left cg by
an Airdnle ii-rrisr owned hi’ JOWPh
lurltio-lu‘. of (it) lily zucrme. while ht-
wus wanking along i'Ilv avenue this
morning. The mutter was referred to
ling \Vnrilwn Thornas \\"‘.li-§ll for in-
markcrs on the ‘
JGladyl Flynn.
.and‘ Sherman Powers.
‘whe
Act
do. morning. Father Shea ellebres- time: by morning all gray hair: have
anmu
doyM-y. Xi-Amrtnd‘:
Hair Dre-err Beauty Show at
Garden, New Yarn: .
Traffic at Main cam} Wall It
was the heaviest of the summer len-
son. 3esterda3. according to Patrol-
man‘ Frank Raymond and Sergeant
Bryan H. Silk. both of whom were!“-
tioned at that point. The warm.
pleasant Weather, proved a boon to
automobilists.
-—Without doubt
Young‘s best effort
today and tomorrow.
Clara Kimball
"Hush" Recent
.
Frank \Vargo. of Austin avenue. re-
ported that his bicycle had been run
over and broken by an automobile.
Connecticut 64-654. on Saturday, a.- it
was resting against the curb on Wood-
ward avenue: and that the driver of
the car. a woman. drove away with-
out stopping.
Residents of Seaview avenue "Rut.
Norwalk, complained on Saturday
night to the police about men creat-
ing a disturbance there about 11
o'clock. by laud talking and yelling;
Patrolman John Roberts investigated.
Patrolman Gainer was called to Havi-
land street about the same time Sat-
urday night on a slmiliar complaint.
..___.__ .
——Saltcsea clam chowder has a
reputation now on quality. Grocers.
Thomas Smith reported to the police
that he had been approached on Wa-
ter street. on Saturday night by a
"colored lady" and that after a. brief
conversation with her was minus 85.
Laura Lewis. was located by the po~
lice. but denied the charge. Smith
refused to press the charge again}
her.
’—
—Buy your coat nt Hnrrle and Gun
Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. No. 603. will
hold its weekly meeting tonight at 7
o‘clock standard time. Red Men's hall.
South Norwalk. Conn. A good atten-
dance is desired as several things of
importance.will be brought up. A
number of new members will be obit»
gated. This Post will hold meetings
but twice a month starting the month
ot'tJune the first and third Mondays of
each month and as the first Monday
in June is a holiday the next meeting
of this Post which will be held in June
will be later in the month.
—Coal at lowest prices. Harris and
'Guu.
anlov ilrox. have on display in theil’
window the, two beautiful tings re—
cmrllv presents-d to the Mulvo3'-'l‘url0\
Post No. nut}. Yeti-runs of Foreign
“'ur. The National color is tuft‘tta
silk with "llllll'llltit'i't'd stars “‘ili't‘ lit"
l'osl flag. which is considered one of
the finest in the state. was presentnl
by the Mulvoy niul 'l‘ariov families.
Grout crmiit should be gh'n this l‘obi
for its fine work since its organization
in this city about four months ago.
Started t\\'vn'\'-t\\'0 years ago its
member (‘Oniprtsv those me 11 who have
~11 on foreign service in the army. navy
or rnurinc corps. /
SOCIAL NOTES
lllll'( 'II SIRPRISICD.
SIRS.
A goodly number of the members of
the Lady Mclnichlin Lodge. llriugh-
tern of Scoiin. paid {in unexpected
visit to one of its honored members.
Mrs. \Villinm itrucc. of Cross street.
Norwulk. on Saturday night. To 5413'
that Mrs. llruce w‘hs surprised is to
state the case mildly. but. however.
she rose to the occasion in a charac-
teristic manner and proved :1 \t-ry
cupnblc hostess. Refreshments were
served and guinea were played. some
of them being original. :rming the
Lions" was the most popular. All of
the \isitors joined in this gzrnrc and :it
the end voted "Dandy Lion" to be the
most popular lion. The manner in
which this king of beats was made
prisoner was very amusing and won't
soon be forgotten by those present.
Songs were sung and there was real
moonlight dancing on the lawn. The
moon never looked down on :1 pret-
tier scene that the of the lads and
lnssecs dancing the' old fashioned
quadrilles. The M. C's were liavc
Simpson and “'illiarn McLachlun.
Miss Fay W'orthy and Miss Susan
l‘-ruce had charge of the orchestra.
Mrs. “'illiam Mclachlun recited in
her usual well—known manner a very
pathetic poem entitled. “Tipping the
Waitress.” This brought down the
house, but no tips. Among those pre-
sent were: Chief Daughter. Mrs.
Royce and Mr. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs.
W. McLachlnn, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hart. Mr. and Mrs. “W. \Vilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Rankin of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt. Mr. and Mrs.
llFuce. Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Cullen. Miss \Vin-
ters. Mrs. Mnsterson. Mrs. \Vorthy.
Miss Fay \L‘orthy, Misses Susan and
Helen Brlrcc. Mrl. Bruce. Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Eskyen. Miss Jo-
sephine MacKay. Miss Philips and
Miss Boyce. A real pleasant evening
was brought to a close by the singing
of “Auld Sang Sync" and "Will ye no
come back ngain.’
2‘7. ‘
{OHNSON—SMITH
William A. Johnson of West ~Nor-
walk. and El- Margaret E. Smith of
Ediie avenue. East Nor-walk. were
quietly married at St. Joeeph‘l R. 0.,
church flit-morning at 8 o'clock, '(8.
T.) by Rev. Dennis Hurley. The
couple were attended by Edward
Bruce“ and Min May E. Devine.
The couple left for a honeymoon‘ trip
turn will make their home on Edife
avenue. , . ‘ai
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Flynn. mu
Master George Flynn
motored to
Barnard on Saturday morning,
they attended the ovulation
.Futh'er Edward J. he. Bun-
Greenwood will attend the memi
The woman. who gave her name as
iii
vacation spent at State Line. Mass.
ington street, spent the week-end in
New Haven.
strch
N. Y.
street. was in Devon. Saturday.
know?
swers at Regent today and tomorrow
in “Hush."
T0 DARKEN 1mm ’
look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
a heavy tea, with sulphur added. will
beautifully dark, and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove 9. rev
elpti’n it your hair is fading. streak-
ed or gray. .
Sulphur recipe at home, “1611211.“
troublesome.
n'b‘ottie of
Cpmpoun
ready for «i...
recipe] improved by the addition or
other Withh-
to parts unknown. and on their re:- While my, my. Med hair- a
not sinful. we all desire to retain 0
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. By darkening your hair with
'Wyeth's
with it. um! drew this through your
tics they often
some of them
. i .2.
as. v .
:wmkr-gw : x . .
- l.
din-'1': . I ’2‘; ’- ;‘ :
._r*.‘: S. .
“
en‘. a—-.
mummmamm‘mm
{
Tuesday will be
Suburban Day! !.
1
present,
about those things.
attractive merchandise.
You "regular folks" know the Bridgeport stores well,
\ good service and their genuine values. You know, too, the special opportuni-
Bridgeport 5 live stores have set aside Tuesday, May 24 as a day to 1m-
press, especially Upon folks living in our Suburban towns, the good things and
the attractive prices to be feundln those stores.
You know their ..
Suburban folks ought to know those things too. Suburban Day is to tell ’
It will be a. day of big things, of big values, of great doingsL
Each store, sharing in the plan, will offer special prices upon seasonabie‘
M76 plan that no store shall have greater share of such things than this.
Great preparations here; fine things in plenty; all to be ready Tuesday;
And Monday evening 5 newspapers will tell you all about them.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO}.
ily. Mr. Powers and the Misses Anna!
Mulligan and i‘2\el3‘u .\l:1hcr attended
the dinner and reception given toi
Father Shea at his home in Danbury,
as well.
\Veek-I-nd guests at the Royal James
hotel “‘rrt‘: \\’. lion Madderius. lios-
ion. Muss. John P. T. it‘iiton. Boston.
Massdns. A. Groves. Chi”, “L. C.
G. llrudl-y. S) rucusc. N. Y” S. C.
l’cusc. .\1\\' York city. \V. L. Leach.
\\'ullirnzi<-rd. (701111.. Mi- A. Ito-er.
New York ('li_\’: Miss H. Gettner. New
York c113. Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Cleve-
lnnd. _\-.,“. York It); l.. P. .‘it'lt‘fllfi‘.
liurti‘orui. \\'. l). McCracken. Tun-
\\'(rrth. N. ll.. Mr. and MI‘I. A. D.
\\'hitla-tr'h. New York city and Mr. and
Mrs. ii. A. James. New York city.
Close of 74 Franklin
Norwalk this morning
for Rochester. N. Y.. where she ‘will
spend the next two weeks as the
2,1th of her friend. Miss Virginia
Adams. formerly of Norwalk.
Miss Louise
avenue. left
Junrus Main. of the South Norwaik
post office, witnessed the game be-
rm r n the Giants and the Pittsburghs,
the Polo Grounds. yesterday.
\Villinm M. Baxter. of Bridgeport.
was a week-end visitor with his bro-
tlurs Frederick L. and Frank H.
ll‘rxtcl‘.
Ilcrbcrt Hirst. of Ilnnford Place.
returned yesterday after a two weeks'
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ncwall. of \\'ash-
~1—
Miss Kathleen M. Lynch. of 2'; Elm
spent yesterday at W’oodridge.
Miss‘l’ranccs L. Ailing. of Burbank
husbands
Young an-
—How much should
Clara Kimball
A< , ,
APPLY SAGE TEA
_ Gloss Ind Attractive-
o
Common garden sage brewed into
turn gray,.streaked and faded hair
Mixing the 8356 Tea and
' and Daughters of
An easier m in to set
with saw in! gulphue
at any drui‘ 105*» 11“
This in the old-time
Sage and Sulphur Com-
beeau-e it
nly. You
r sort brush
pound. no one eon tell.
does it no naturally. no
first dampen a upo
hm,uuuoue-nmmd“‘
fro-I‘m m
Members of Banner Council.
Liberty. together
with members of Olive Branch coun-
cil of New Canaan. will visit Bridge-
port council tomorrow cvdning. Ban-
ner coyncil will meet at their rooms
on \Vashington street at
(l) 'l‘) sharp as the bus lcmes from
in front of the rooms at that time.
The case of Israel Epstein. of 7‘9"
George street. New Haven. charged
with operating an automobile
'detective brake). was nolled upon pa3- . no more
ment of costs this morning by Judge
Nehemiah Cundrc in the uptown city
court. '1‘ c case was hailed upon rc-
comme ration of Prosecuting Attorney
ide-urd M. Lockwood in view of the
fact that l-Ipstcin's machines was
smashed and his family injured.
REAL SUMMER “FATHER.
Norwalk and environment Saturday
and yesterday swollen-d under a tem-
peraturc of 90 degrees. which is with-
in thrce degrees of tiTe maximum rec-
ord temperature for May 213i. during
the last 47 years.
The thermometer on Saturday
showed some signs of the summer
mm. hitting around the 87 mark for
a considerable part of two day.
Saturday morning the tcmperntur.
roac from 60 degrees at 6 a. m. to 90
degrees at 5 p. m., thus making :1
rise of 40 degrees in thirty-six hours.
At 5 p. m. on Saturday night the
thermometer read 81 degrees.
Yesterday the day was made still
more uncomforable by the fact that
there was a high degree of humidity.
which was also present on Saturday.
but not so great.
Sentinel Advertisements Pay. I
A~Little Bit of Heaven
VICTOR RECORD '
TAKE YOUR SHARE HoME WITH YOU
~ “A DREAM”
.r
g Waco!
'aghin.
so povwrful
provoke its wrath."
Then. in the great army shed on the
shore sot the Hudson. with its stark. '6-
white washed w.alls there felt a sile nr‘e
profound and deep.
could be seen Weeping softi3 as shcithu. of good wail pnppn
looked upon the iiag- draped comm or
those who had gi\cn their all for their ining
country.
Then the president continued.
"The Republic will never forget the lot the
sacrifices these men
whether they lie in the
homeland or the crimsoned soil
the battlefield."
SECURES OPTION
ON STEAMBOAT
DOCK PROPERTY
{(00:1th tron: Page One)
5°“ PRESIDENT HARDING .
BEACHES NEW YORKirabnshrng a
Continued from First M
7-15 OCIOCK‘thc rows and rows of coffins.
he said:
company, was a recent visitor in Nora
walk, and went into the matter of to-
freight line here ‘8
both with Mr. Host and with
length,
largv r manufacturers 0.
some of the
the CH3.
There have also been several oth‘!
freight line companies looking over
Then "
‘One hundred thousand so?r"6ws arelNO'Walk us a possible location”! m
touching my heart.
God grant that it will not be!
It must not botthls is the. only company lint h1-
setmcd to mean business. as the lat-
“1 do not putt nd that the millem’ni inn 01 the option on the dock property.
.‘i.
f} 1
direct connections for both domestic
and foreign trade: all goods covered
by marine insurance and the fact that
the company is governed by the Inter-
state Commerce
regarding common carriers.
R.rW. Williams, president of the
IN
Caruso ’5’;
“STAR OF LOVE” Farrar‘
.35 “CALL‘ ME fl‘HINE OWN”Garrison ‘5-
“STEIN., SONG”Werrenroth 2,?
“mommypoflmdmm
Harem wars to» we“
noses or men ““933 327mm
1 round m's rm wing -
I emerald pm sores '5 a.
mine
H8833 “JV :2
mm
EL
“1‘“ idays have come and that there will beiWOuid seem to indicate.
I wish we were a
that none will dare to
untiou'
GENEVA. May 23.-Pnpcring the
units with Austrian banknotes proved
such a good advertisement for a
1" restaurant that other imkcepers
lime lukefl up the idea. They have
M“ ”J‘dmgifound that the cost is little more than.
A Geneva firm recently began pin-
Austrian notrs oi irom 10 to
1. 000 crowns on each woman‘s gar-
imcnt sold. according to the amount
purchase. \
made—i
of the lmM~ , -
of
hav a
soil
Commissions rules
1‘
EVERY
rg. -g-‘ n‘~
game ,~.v.!‘.ivvo() “I x .
e. M an -
Norwalk Chronicler