Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 4, 1921 · page 4

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I lb ton
» EPH DAVI . — m‘
”teal/:10" 5733537 5 ‘mmm esteem“ walls
50. NORWALK. ‘ ' and m colors. '
E. K. AN’ KS
Palm Beach Suits? man ‘ m

$16.50

withing Suits
$9.50 to $600

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘; ' Charles H. Ferris. of 10': Flax Bill
, Road. is quite ill.

‘2; n4-A-—..o-'A-‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.: -—Panamas and Straw Hats at
.1 Straw Hats O'Brien's. .Uuds.‘ a.

;l 52.50 to $8.00 "-5-”-

‘g . . .. ‘ The roadbed of Spring street is lie-
i I'hOClllX Silk Hm gfigm and graded by the Street
:: 75c "“"‘“'

 

 
 

 
 

A regular meeting of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. American Legion, will
be ,held Tuesday fight.

White Shirts “9
$2.50,'$3.,00 $3.50

 
 

 

3;..-‘a..-..

——-8traw hats and Panamas reno-
vated at O'Brien'l.

 

The monthly meeting of the direc-

 

 

 

H‘ tors of the South Not-walk Library
was held last evening. and routine
E: matter were considered.
' At the meeting of the Board of Ed-
_ ‘ ‘ oration to be held next Tuesday night.
M: \. lu-ller. of Lilzabflh arrangements for graduation in tFe
_, , y . m It: Stamford last Thurs- [Oca] 80110013 will be made.
4.. tit for an operation on her
,, t tvt-rtfolrmed by Dr. FOItEl' The name of Theodore Bell Hayes
,. ~lll‘t(‘.\'3 ll . l

was unintentionally omitted from the

list of graduates at the Norwalk High
School yesterday.

 

.- Ruy your coal at Mon.”

nun—’il-fi
Encampment, No. 8!. will
.‘llt-lztltl) evening. June “"1.
.. . .1. illnt‘ the Royal Purple De.
‘ ...l.‘ ht conrt-rred en a large
.9 o (nntlldnles.

The Connecticut Let-pa Works base-
ball nine and the American Legion
aggregation will clash this atternoon
on thefilalone lot.

 

‘, I'
'l

 

The members of the Norwa‘i'k
Board of Fire. Underwriters will meet
at the office of Charles 1-). Curtis. at
3:30 o'clock (D. T.) tomorrow after-
noon to attend the funeral of the late
Md; Mead.

Hats and Panamas at

t.»

<01. '1 'n'.

 

' 't‘ilrl‘ (if ill? mt’li‘fl of'Monk-
N0. 56, M. 0. V. P. F). R..
vim: to nttc-nd the ceremonial
.l .r- «l by Heinz Grotto of New
8: tut-day. June 11th.

a 't..

5.. ,l

 

.‘e l.

_‘ —Get your Victrola where "Good

. Service is a Habit." Easy terms
Donnelly's 16-18 80. Main Bi.

(V.

 

y.“ -[

"" hi

I! it;

(at-got the chicken dinner
l'nym-‘s Restaurant cor.
:tnd Monroe Ste. Sunday.

 

John McCarthy. John \Vehle. Wil-
liam l‘lrower and Allison Curtis will
attend the Greenwich Poultry Asso-
ciation meeting to be held Tuesday.
They will represent and act as dele-
gates from the Norwalk Junior Poul-

try association.
£3.3—

A resident of Taylor avenue. com-
plained to the police at 4:20 o'clock
this morning. that there was a drunk-
on man on his porch. and that the
man refused to go away. Patrolman
John Reynolds went to investigate.
but the man had gone when he or-
rived. ‘ ‘

 

 

; , .lnm Victor records are better
r... r; to bear is to believe. Just
tlrmc {my spare moments ad-
:trtllsiy, and at “’1? same time
it {‘lt‘l. You can do this at the
lvtprtrltncnt oi A. J. Collins
H-t» ndv't.

plants. 30¢: don:
t. tomato plants. 25c don: cab-

pl..t.t<. Me. (107.. Robbins E.
i.‘ Ito First street. 1'}. IN

2.. or t pepper

7'1"

A “gulf-r met-tins: of Musicians'
flint. “ill be held tomorrow aftcr~
n... m llu- quarters on North Main
bll ~i. The matter of the location of
u w. l‘llJl‘il‘l'S will be discussed. as this
suit probably be the last meeting to
be iu-ld in the present ones.

Mrs. George \Vade. wife of the pro-
prictor or the Dewdrop Inn on Ray-
mond street. complained to the police.
shortly before midnight last night
that her hudnnd had ejected her
'from the house and refused to let her
——’-“ in. Patrolman John Flynn wrnt to
——High "‘59 °°fl at m and the Inn with the woman and Wade
changed his mind.

p__._.-—

for next winter at Harris

b———~J‘

Alltl-rsnn. of 598 Main
‘ft-l'l, rcpot-tul to the police here this
-orninz thrtt ycstcrdny afternoon.
witll» tit-hint: along the Post Road.
Ionr lhr- llrtl'ictl~.\'orwnll< lino, hcr
'Ford (‘.tl' sworn-ti from tho roadway
and bumped into .’I it'llfi‘rnpll pole.
bendim: llw remit-r and Sillllhllillg one
of llll‘ lumps.

M“ “ T' —Coal

and Gaul. ..
W

This nftcrnoon at 3:30 o'clock. the
Moukcr Grotto Baseball team will
clash with the Norwalk Iron \Vorks
tutm. Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. the “shit: committer’ of the
Grotto will crow: bats with the regu—
l:lr team. (ln Saturday the llth. the
it, & G. team and the Grotto team
will light it out on the Barrier gmunds
and on Sunday morning. June 12th.
the Belle Island club and the Grotto
will hold a fight to a finish on .the
same grounds.

 

—Coal at lowest prices. Harris and
Hans.

 

r1

. Photographic Supplies

l4. Cameras, Films, Papers,
! Chemicals, etc.
i- Developing and Printing

Siillson-Powell Corp.

TROUBLE!) FOR TEN YEARS
If you suffer pains and aches dur-
ing the day and sleep-disturbing
l-Inddcr wrakncss by night. feel tired.
nervoml and run down. the kidneys

9,

ohm: to her daughter. ’ V

bonnet triads at he helps“

”to”... '1'-
tire-tun“ _ . ..~ ,7“ .
homily!!! - _ timer.
W's-ram r ,,.

eon was served after .clu'da" 'In the
dining room. Those who it

tended
were litre. Harry Earle. “Wit:
Bundle. Miss Frances

Cornelia Odell. Hit. Mk
"rt Arthur Hon. inns Allin CDT“;
Dirt Ely Rtymond.1l11%rfltt Ive;
Mm Linda: Dealt)" ml. in.

gothy. Mrs. Harold Wu.
Coo.
w

8mm

#9“
. Mrs. Charles 1!. Bed:
avenue has returned -
Plains. where she

Wham”

andforced-u‘fenoftamIflc-‘bonee
“heathen-homes in the- lowlands.
Eighteen tbmfiieswere reeeued in
boats. and boats also were tied t
rescueneveral personsfromtbe fede

 
 

 

 
 

Five feetofwstler was to
finding“: tbestreeeeof Mic in a
Incense early this morning.

A Western Union operator remained
at his key in the Pueblo operating
room sending a news dispatch con-
cerning the llood until the water had
crept around his lea.
At Marshall the zoo
‘spellt the night in their homes. folly
lire-ed. ready to flee when a mi of

g . or Taylor

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Whey. by teachers a-
the school in which

bliss Godfreys approaching ma acres of water C3 feet deep.
The dam began to weaken yefier-

Thaddeus Guyer. with his son and

daughter-index. 1dr. a Mrs.

tel' D Gutter. is taking ' "

MD to Canada.“ They:

gone several weeks.

 

e

be
from other strcams and Continued'
rain.

The spillway dam of the North
Sterling Reservoir broke yesterday.
emptying into PaWnee Creek. and
causing the death of Mrs. Curl Davis
‘nd baby child. Two children are
mining. Davis was rescued Irom the
flood. but perhaps he is fatally injur-
ed

,.« s

' -‘ ’b".
Mrs. Annie salmon. of Golden’mn
street. has returned from South Bal-
em. where she has been attending the
wedding of a friend.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Comatoek. of
West avenue. are planning to take a
trip to California. next month. -
.___. . All highway bridges between Colo-
Mrs. Frederick Bquler. of War. “M" Springs ““3 Pueblo “"3 '9‘
N. J.. is the guest of her mg- the iported washed out On the Boulder
Misses sounder .of Flax m" Road. h way nearly 800 automobilists be-
n Boulder and Denver were
caught by the rain and forced to
spend the night in their cars or aban-
don them and Wade through several
feet of water to farmhouses.
Train service in Eastern Colorado
was seriously disrupted by the floods.
Residents of Marshall. who remained
up all night to be ready mu on a
few minutes” notice in on dam of
the reservoir above the city broke
said over telephone this morning that
water was running through the streets
and that most of the householders had
moved their goods out of the flooded
region. Batu was still falling over
Eastern Colorado at 6 o'clock in a
steady downpour. reports said. ’
DENVER Colo.. June 1.—A dis-
patch rcceht‘d from Puebla by the
Dem-er Times. today. contains a state-
ment that
been lost." It was the first. direct dil-
patch from Puebla since last night.
The (lispntt'h added most of the lives
were lost in the Grove district. south-
east of Town.

Today in Wall Street

”WALL STREET. 10:30 as TIL—Tho
strength or Southern rails or cotton
carriers was a. noteworthy feature at
the opening of today‘s Stock Market.
Atlantic ('oast Line rose ll points_ and
Louisville & Nashville. one of yester-

 

Rev. Ernest F. NeGregor. pastor of
the First Congregational church was
in Avon. Conn. yesterday.

 

Ernest Sloan. of Harbor avenue is
spending th‘e week -end with friends in
New York city.

—.—.—. .
"Don." Holmes. crack Bridgeport
pool and billiard player. was in Nor-
waik ThursdaY.

 

_
E. M. Scllgson. of 6! Cross street.

was in Bridgeport swat after-
noon. it‘i

Jack Helfant. of 8 North avenue.
was in Bridgeport yesterday.

DARIE'N& N OROTON

Carl Adams has resigned as “cook
at Carl Schmidt's Darien Inn.
Children's Day will lemma
Sunday at the Darlen Congregational
Church.
Acottage prayer meeting was-held
Thursday night by workers of' the
Noroton Presbyterian Ch nt'the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Da _ ‘ core.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Lindsey.
who recently bought the Chaddcrton
Itoad. at Leroy

 

 

 

 

 

house, on the Post da as few stocks, gained 1%-
AV’GflllI.-~MW opens? it arthc “Bi “3,," Oi ' which w” under
and Dd" T“ Room. shnrp press yesterdav. rallied 8

 

Mrs. Richard Tjadcr entertained thuu'nts. Borne of the other oils were
the clergymen Of Darlen at lum‘ht‘f‘" heavy. however. Standard Oil of New
Thunder .and afterwarde‘ discus-ml Jersey losing 234 and Royal Dutch 1.
with them the Christian Walkers American Woolen. Augnuc Gulf. U 3
Conference to be held at her honlt‘IRubbm-I Colorado Fuel, 31,.” Pounds-
the week from June 13 to :0. tries. and Cuba (‘ane Sugar: Common

Mr. and Mrs. Honore \Villsic re-‘snd erred. were inclined to react.
cently entertained at GEE')’
their Tokeneke home. \vlilinm

 
 

' Dunpeey- -Qrpentier fight. might be .
in she interest of tho lilo-l.
~ turea. Jack Kearns yesterday made

inhabitant! must YALE charms

ibornb explosions rave warning that m mes. catcher: We lor-
the 5““ had ”Wk“ “"9““ “° 9213'. second base: Jim Sloan. center- man. of Paterson. last night was draw with Charlie 'l‘
fielder. and M Kernan. first base and awarded the decision over Benny 00- Density outpolated ll ‘u

r. hare all received oner- (rout hen. of Newa l t - ._~
day and efforts t d the n on lorry rk. n a en round bout. another ten-round cent

the structure by releasing some of from Connie Mack to enter major
the impounded '3”? We"! rendered hague bell when they receive their
futile by "‘9 continued heavy m'diplomas in three weeks. They have

oilere no consideration until after the?

‘Mayor Martin Scully. Several direct

"hundreds of lives have.

izouks. I Exchange on London was weak. for
Mor- ' ther selling of British bills resulting

AWCITY. N.J.¢Junoo.——
Meow-chem M "I.

this matement:

"I shall consider our Mable of-
for to sell our interests in the pictures.-
- re have been reports that petun-
intends to carry
for a few rounds to make the pictures
d. Nothing could be further from
the truth. If the opportunity presents

bell. the champion will win by a sin-
gle punch. Dempsey is representing
America. and will endeavor to nuke
hh victory as «luck and decisive as

Mble. "

 

mamas: -mll‘l'8

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

rWflmdMo—p

 

“ANTED IN moons
NEW HAVEN. June 4 .-—Captaln

Sutton. the Brooklyn scout. and1

muss ems DECISION. in the Newark Mint: 'T'ub.
NEW YORK, June 4. *Wulie Her— other ten- rounder Al Dl-l ~ mt

"-

 

all pointed out that they will give the

are through with amateur baseball.
Peters is not inclined to play pro-
fessionally. He is a son of a pront-
nent Providence business man.

VATIRIURY centcsrss ITATUI

WATRBURY. June 4.—Waterbury
today dedicates the bronco statue of
Denial-n Franklin. of which Paul
Wayland Bartlett was sculptor and
which is a gift to the city under the
will of the late Elisha Leavenworth.
The. celebration opened last night
with an address on Franklin in flat.
tatuek Hall by Horace D. Taft of
Watertown. The program for today
calls for a big parade of patriotic
societies and fraternal organisations.
foamed by the ceremony of unveiling
at Liberty Park. Speakers at the dedt.
cation. with Edwin 8. Hunt presiding.
include Professor Charles A. Dine
more of Yale Paul Wayland Bartlett.
Mayor William H. Sandlsnd and en

 

descendants of Franklin
the city's guests.

IN “in;

 

AUTO DRIVER EXONERATED.
BRIDGEPORT. June 4.—-No crim-
inal responsibility attaches to anyone
for the death of Mrs. Carrie Beyers.
of Btratford. who was killed in an
automobile accident in Stamfbrd. last
Baturday. according to a finding by
Coroner Phelan today. According to
the coroner. the automobile driven by
James Archer. which ran into the car
in which Mrs. Beyers was a passen-
ger. had a defective drive chain and
the brakes refused to work.

 

CARPENTER BIGGER THAN HE
APPEARS.

Francois Descamps. manager of
Geomes Carpentler. announced Car-
pentiel's physical measurements yes-
terday ls follows:

Weight. 172 pounds: height. 5 feet.
11% inches: ‘wrtst. 7% inches: ankle.
81.4 inches: neck. 165'. inches: biceps.

it“ inches: chest. normal. 41inch-
es: expanded. 4 inches: waist, 31
inches: reach. 1 inches: thigh, 23

inches. and calf. 16% inches.

 

NE‘V.LONDOV BOY nnom.

NEW LONDON. June 4.—Whlle
playing alone in the rowboat yester-
day noon. John “’anka. aged 4. fell
overboard in Vt’lnthrop Cove. and was

 

row and Miss Morrow. the fornn r be-.
lug sc-crrtary 0! Hit" publishing house'-
of Frederick A. Stokes Co.

The household nflccts of Rt“. G. E.

ners.

‘flom the walkout or the cotton spin-

drowncd. The body was recovered
later.

 

Richter were shipped by auto-truck
Thursday to the parsonage of the
Second CongrtgutiOnul Church of
Coventry. of which Mr. Richter is
shortyl to become pastor. .\lr. Rich-3
ter left that night and supcrintcnded
the installation of his goods and will'
remain to preach Sundll, rtlurning.
here Monday noon. 1

FENN SEEKS TROUT
FOR STATE STREAMS:

,_._..___.
Continued from First page.

 

PHONE

It'd HON if

 

 

Let Us Show You Till

 

 

and bladder need to be restored to
healthy and regular action. J. T. Os-
born. R. F. I). No. l. Lucasvillc. 0..
writes: "I had kidney trouble for ten
years. I tried many remedies but
they did me no good. I took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me so
much that now I am well." Don‘t
delay.—Stillson-Powell Corp.

”2

my]

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Deposits

made in our Savings
Department on or be- \
fore June 4th will
(1 r a w interest from
the first

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

971‘“
.

“WHAT
MOUNTAIN,”

Edison, “is the
iiéllkWi in the world?”
\‘.’t- would say tho
in >tlnluill of success be<
mm.» no one ‘quite
l‘f'at t-hcs the summit.
, 'l'ht-t-t- are always high-
i ll lt'Vt‘lS.

 
 
 

l.\

 
 
 

: cum '—1 J J

-——,'-',:.I—L—L--.~ ~‘

We Are Open Monday ..
Evenings

O

.l A...L— A.L.l

 

“any of Oil? deposit-
M ~ are climbing this
i l‘."’.lii£llll along the 88"-
lm path. Are. youL
\\ til you?

“Open Monday Night"

. l A _.l_l.L_l.n_ml..JsL

—_

South Norwak

 

“
oughiy in New York. Washington and

Gehebe’slw Lung-g;

 

ICELESS _ REFRIGERATORS

Will keep your food and drink Just as cool and fresh as in an
ordinary lee Box

THlNl{!—No more lce Bills. No waiting for ice. No messy floors
and Trouble.

it's Houseware.

g Wonderful Food Cooler " "7'

 

at Yale university. and that th’cy all'
gave to him about the same reply. It.

85 WASHINGTON m

 

 

sou-m IOIWAI-I.

 

was evidently some contagious dis-
ease that has hit nearly every hatch-
err in the l.'uitcd States at Come time.

 

seamen was versams nsET

WATERBURY June 4 ‘li‘lie second
day's session of the annual encampf
meat of United Spanish War Veterans.
Department of Connecticut. opened
this morning in Speedwell ll. Re-
ports of officers and committees were
given. Election of omen-s will be held
at the close of the convention this at-
ternoon. This is Franklin Day iwn
Waterbury and with the local 11.8
V. camp the visiting delegates will
take part in the parade A message
from Secretary of the Navy Denby was
read at this morning's session. regist-
ting his inability to attend. The woul-
en‘s auxiliaries of the U. S. W. V. are
also holding their annual state odi-
vention here.

 

 

 

Hershfield Motor

Transportation C 0.
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk‘

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

"mmuvmsmfwmmtum
M;Paddedesfcrraraithoi-k

mmxcmsassmmm
su.monoemw-enn.rnumm

 

. 3—..-” v.

M- “at. vw‘--

These are great
suits at $33.75;

men see it.

Seewith your own eyes‘a‘r
test with your own m
«madameoauut ‘

nan you’ll KNOW bored
W that these are gr“ .
suits d their special j rice ‘
$3.75.

Wee Stilts; j‘lllt
nsbignnattnu’tionformen‘
the suits of that name hafl'
been for boys for years here,
at the Rowland store i 11‘
have two pairs of trousefl-e‘
man always. has one *i
pressed and Randy for ape“
service while other pair is be"
mg ant?!

Summer suits of ideal sort; light cool finely-M _;
Built with cut-out linings so there’s not an an
ounce of weight to than.
Bniltright;withcarefulfinnstitching andtbe "
dtsfloringthatmakesssuttholditsshspe.
Blue serge
Madeinthcse snappy styles for young m
younger men:—
Single breasted
Patch pocket

InaJlsizesfrothofl;atthespecial
priced-—

a

 

Ida M, rear.

Pethcoats' of
triinness and beauty.
With flash of color, for wear
heath sports skirt.

Of has white sateen so wov-
en that they are e 1.
Or of a cotton luminous taf-

feta' which presents rich color
and tasteful

Somcguod

 
 

 

(hedtheredlnovalfleeofthem—uld-

 

 
 

“prised!
“I it buildup was. rubber i
"summon-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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