=FRIDAY, SEPT. 2,1991
J11 :i:2‘.:l '3'?
11; JOSEPH DAv1s
35. 35WAsn1ncron. STREET
511 So. NORWALK.
,.. .
:11 =
21': .::_:
13;;
ES: FALL‘CLUTHING
="=‘ :15
4%} Each day brings a now 1::
ll: supply of Edi;
7:1 lg:
:i‘: Stein - Block Kirsch- g;
1: . l'o
.fi baum Clothcraft; {:32
‘29 3:.
.filll NEWS
Mrs. Frederick L. l‘hle. of 6 l'nion
avenue. cnmpluined to the police last
night about neighbors chickens ruin-
ing her garden.
e1
——Coa.l at Harris and Cons.
hirs. ‘v‘v'iiiinm Ii. Yves. or N0. 17
Elmgrovo street. has awarded the
contract for an lntcrnntionul One-pipe
Heater to Henry A. Hcgcieln.
201:. 111.; large broilers. 38c. 1b.; fowl.
38C in; strictly frtsh eggs. 65c. doz.
S. N. Live l’oultry M'k’t. 9 Bouton St.
Phone 2835.
lion. Homer S. Cummings. who 31'-
rived from South America on Tuesday.
was (lctnim-d all of yesterday in New
York. on business and todav was in
the court house in Bridgeport.
-——Aaron Kolm's for awnings.
Ihlrirlu 12-" r-nit-rml \Vright' 5 garage in
Iliw-r :4t1'1-1~t. 'l'uosulny night. according
to :1 r1-110rt mmic to ”11- poltcmodn'v.
Several cylinder heads together with 1
motor meter were reported missing.
Entrance was gained through :1 rear
window
—-—Cox1l at lowest prices. Harris and
Guns.
Crar-1- 'l‘uddin. who lixt's on the R.
T". i). No. 433,,1‘011t1'. was notified l1'.'
1))0 100:1! police, who lirtd received
word from the va Ym'k police. that
her sistwr ('lnru 1111:; limit] :1111] tlmt her
body was in the King's (‘0111111'
morgue.
r .
——Pannmas and Straws at O'Brien;
at O'Briens.
-———_‘
A comr-lnint was made to the police
yesterday that there was :1 bud hole
in the sidewalk in front of the Congrr-
national church at West :11'1-111111 :111'l
Flax Hill 1'01111. Street Foreman P713—
‘ward Duffy went to the spot but
could find nothing wrong.
A ten 111111 :1 half pound lmv wns
born ycstvrnlny morning in Mr. nu»!
Mrs. Louis Avriek of 5 Elizabeth
street. Mother 11ml son are doing
nicely.
”Photon i’oint l'nrk, Tabor hay.
hum-i111; Afternoon and E veiling.
Special Display of Fireworks.
.
Trusses and Surg1cal
l" Appliances
1" Special rnnnl for fitting.
a
t
Stillson-Powell Corp.
t SO. NOIL“'ALK
t——-—-—~ __ ,
'1'.Lul1: 1.111111112311111 £11.51me u -
H‘Jg'argl’ Mg;
On Your Key
Rio 1:
l.'.1\‘1- join 11 key that
llwiir. 11111 llfii rthl'eVOS
and ti1'1-. 11 key that
giw: :1lv.-.r.|11i.- protec-
' lion in your liberty
bonds. )11111' will, your
jewelry and other val-
nobles?
I“: mac-11:4 .1 ..........'.1....... 1'
A safe deposit. box
key will give you this
protection. Put one on
your key ring,
111m. '21
L fl'ercbcage
.cnzznu.
"15111172“?! i.’
".r’;x:..m.
‘4” 32.». .L
South Norwalk
Savings Bank-
10"-)-,o-,.,.
‘ne desirable.
Also Had: Gnrtoim from
‘ 8911.to$4.50&Windw
. ' Opaque Shades in dark Green. Whit!
m1! Tu: colon.
E. K. BANKS-
UNDER memo EMF-Ia
SO. NORWALK
as: 1-5.— I“
Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne Hill
hav 0 purchased a plot at Wilson Point.
and it is expected will build there .11)
a short time.
Norwalk friends are receiving cards
from Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rayl’use. of
Henry street. Second district. who
are spending ten days in Nova Scotlu.
Friends 0: Miss Dorothy Frey. of
Seoview avenue. will be pleased" to
learn that she is on the road to re—
Covery following her recent operation.
——Rolon Point Park, Labor
Dancing Afternoon and
Special Display of Fireworks.
Day.
Evening,
Extensive replacement of rails and
ties are being made by 1:. gang ‘of la-
hor1r1 on “11 New Haven road near
the inst- bound station.
Edward Knorr. of East Norwalk.
reported to the police that someone
had stolen a ladies bicycle from him
,1 cstcrday.
—Stra.ws and Panamas at O'Brien;
There will he a prayer mecting at
the South Norwalk Baptist church on
the night'of September R. On Sunday
September 11. there will he commun:
ion services. The text. for the 1111::
will he “Golden Opportunity."
Those contemplating furnishing
their home. should visit the store of
A. J. Collins Co. and take advantage
of the extremely low prices prevailing
throughout their entire stock. There,
you will find all the very newest de-
signs in furniture. Itcnd ndv't.
-—ll oton Point P:11'lc,Lalvor Day.
Dancing A111 moon and Evening.
Special Displny or Fireworks.
Because of thc fact that the
1111.: 51111111114 “ill i111 published as .1
morning 1111111~r 111-\t Manda). all sport—
ing items with l'n'u'z1i'ds to games piny—
ml 111' to he 11l111'1-1l Should he in the
luxnrls 111‘ the sporting editor not inter
“1:111 7 11'1'lot‘k (l). 'l‘.) ()ll Sunday
for insertion in Mondays 1111»
Even-
«11-min:
per.
.1,“
—Aaron Kohn's for Aulo supplies.
l-Zvcry mother who likes to see her
children “ell- dressed 1111i
:1l1le will he 111t1 rested in thr- rompcis
111111 111111 suits 011 dtsplnv in the win-
dow' of theN.l:.R,1'nn (‘0' 9 store.
'Ihere is stvle. variety. exclusiveness
11nd 11ualit1' represented in the assort-
meni I ricvs 1113-2 below the. average
for garments of this character.'
——~Get your \r’ictrola where “Good
Service is :1 llahit' Easy terms.
Donnelly' s 16 18 So. Main Strné1t
Albert (lolwnhrekskl, of North F‘uir—
iicld avenue. churgvd with
driving 11ml with opt-rating without :1
license. was arraigned hci‘orc .lullu'
t1-1'1l11_\' :ll‘l“l‘ll()0n.
mmh- 111” ”11- (use
tiny :1l‘t1'rnonn.
A continuuniv 1'...
until next \1‘11111.»;..
q
Pat rolmn 11
that thi-
Jolm Reynolds Y‘t-pfil'll 1
store of the Modern (11'01'11'1'
$2: in cash was tukvn and five holilrs
of olives were found at the rear of' the
building. \Vhoever entered the store
left by the rear door. lit-cause of the
i;1(tth:1tih11(1is 1'1 1( r1 narrow open-
it”? ht turcn the bars it is brlim cd thn
l101s «ntered the store.
O
“Capt. Clark. of the “3.261 C.. will
he at the bridge. Saturday afternoon
with a load of Long Island water-
melons.
Plumbers Supply -House
Opens in So. Norwalk
—-Buy your coal at Ham: and Gain. .
(' umfort~ '
r1-1‘kl1-ss'1
Vnshnrch in the downtown 1‘11111'1 1115.‘
Company 011 North Main street l1211l‘
lwcn entered sometiuu- during than
night by opening a rear window. :111]
squeezing in through the bars. About
. -15;
. to
ing to ROG
Every suit ranks
Tins Great Sale ‘of
Boys’ NewFall 2-Pants Suits
13- the Result of Our Determination
Down. the Cost of Cloth-
$10 and $116.50.
ing and quality of fabrics. A Sale rich in
genuine savings—{a sale absolutely VOUChEd
for by Rogers & Stevens.
comparison and you 11 be quickly convinced
of the merit of this ofier.
Rogers 69° Stevens
(Two Storesl
RNORWALK SO. N ORWALK
K BOTTOM
high in style, in tailor-
Use the test of
(0)
A son was born W'ednesday 01'0“-
to Air. and Mrs. Eugene W. Sanderson,
of 56 Woodward avenue.
—Straws and Panama; renovated
at OBrlens.
Henry J. Hubert chief of polic1 "if
'I‘nlndel (’11le find-a can! a
lvn vu- “way any
to Chief of Police “’illiam 11.1'111-
.L.‘ t,
nington informing him that 11 111.111
giving his name as Abe Shear. nix-.15
Pearlan had been arrested there
charged with the theft of Harry K11111-
man's Elgin touring car which was
stolen from this city on \ugust
Shear. or Pearlan. has been turnt-Ii
over to the Federal authoritits
stand trial for a violation of the tut-r
automobile act.
Three young men from New Ymk
city entered Morgan's Hardware stow
early this morning and while two of
them engaged the attention of thv
clerk the
number of pocket lmivcs. The clerk
ran out for Patrolman Prank Struttun
and had the three men arrested. Tho-1'
were taken to police' hcmlpnnrgerx.
where Mr. Morgan said that inasmuch
:13 they had not really taken anything
that he would not press :1 charL-
against them. The} 11 ere released wit? 1
a “nrninz
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Esther Knapp of South \or-
\1':1lk.111t(it.1i11ed at. auction bridge on
\V'uimsduv :1lt11'no1111 then Ming flu:
.ltllllts. Lumhcnn 11115 scr11-d follow-
ing c11rds.lhose 11110 planed “TH“
Mrs. liri1 ltzustrom. )lrs.l\1(}1ur
lHoyL Miss Francis Harstrom. Mix--
‘Corneliu Odell. Mrs. Frank Snug- 1'
ZMrs Leon Riccl.\1rs.
IMiss ll'lizaluth li:111dull..\tl~:. il:11'1~l<l
llialdwin. Miss thhc. of litislmzH
\tiss 1.11mso11 Aims Mildrul \11. ~ \l1~
Love. Mrs. lr1i11g‘.h11111111;:s_ .\l1<:: Rim-1
.Mct‘lcllun. Mrs. t.1~1- [11.11111 l‘lll Miss
Louise “110111111111.
:1t thc
11's-1'c:
(int-sis
lust night
llntc‘l
.1. ll.
.l.11111<
.\l1'. and .\l1'.<.
[Mt-twill} [inst “range, N. .i.. llr. (‘. J.
Allen and wife. l‘1'111i1l-11c1'. ll. 1.. ll.
hP2114111 8111-1113011. l‘mstnn. Muss. Mr.
‘11111i .\l1'~1. ('urlvtun l'leis. Miss l~2l1-t1n(\1
:111-l Mulm- l-Illis 11nd Curlcton and
l’mrtram l'lllis. all 111‘ Mnntm'lnir. N. .1.
ll. l~‘. I-‘1'11~1l111:111. Philadelphia, Pa” 1‘.
ll l"1'i1'-1111:111_ l'l1il11dcl11htn. l‘:1.. H. \V.
‘Htht 111111 wife. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mi: 11111! Mrs, (‘. l’. Hodges, Pittsburgh.
1'11, ('. it. llmlgns _ir. and Richard Bl.
'Hmllrt-s. l‘ittslml'g. Pa.
12111 :11
\\'illi:1m
the l'. S.
l‘.’ 11:11' 11-1111-
11111t l11»r. .\l 1's.
\Vushington
.T. Busch
luinlnridut-
has returned to
after spending "1
1‘ the home of his
Martin Troy. 215 East
straw-t. l'Inst Nm'wnlk.
Ilnrold l-‘einsod has returned to his
<lmm1' here after :1 t1n “'t't'ks stay at
Camp Scntido. on Lake I'leix near
\Vingdnlc. N. Y.
x . vv‘— -—G:‘ ,
S. D. G. CANDY C0.
WHOLESALE comm”:
TIONERY AND 10:
(mm 00111118
131‘1‘5‘ Spluth waalk Plumbers' Sup-
11 . o ave opened their sto
W. :l-xlhington sheet. re at 33
my will carry a complete line of
pinmhcrs' steam flttm‘s' gas fitters'
and tin smiths’ suppliesz ~ " '
M
0.0.... ..........
THE BANK’S
J.
; VIEWPOINT
i » The more viewpoints
; .a man can get on a busi-
E ness proposition the
' better. One of the best
f viewpoints is that of the
‘3 bank. Because banking
is theonly business that
comes in contact with
every other kind of
business. ‘
_.....
-..--..--_---.---."-.a-.u-.a--------ac.
THE
CITY NATIONAL
...-.-.-.-,.-.
53 Osborn Avenud
East Nor-walk, Conn.
Phone 479-13
rfi
ought never to be the con-
sideratign in marraige, but it
always should be 3 considera-
tion.
When a boy ‘and girl do‘
not think enough about
money before the ceremony.
they will have to think alto-7
gather too much about it
rafterwards.
Why don’t you think about
. it: to some effect; now and
7 save before
lHflW llE VALEll/l
t n}: 0131111 ‘
’0th l
ll):
third "attempted to steal :11
Lansing: (uh-Hm
' 952.
ERBSSEI} THE [16th
“cream;
II m1:t.2.-——Eanioun tie.
1" 111.1111 president of the so— called Irish.
{111 puhlic. 11'hose method of getting Zol
and leaving the United States. it is
gsuid. has never been made known. left
“New York inst llrcemher on the Aqui-
111111111 and landed in Cherbourg,
l‘rnnce. shortly after Christmas.
i This is the Statement of Dr. Daniel
1‘, Sullivan. of this city. who was :1.
l]l:1&\l'llfll‘l' 1m thr sll'nmt‘r and who to
‘11111 «mum-1i 111,- 1111s one of but two or
11111'1-11 persons on the big liner who1
1km“ that .\lr. riv' Valera was a passen-
igo‘ 1' The irish lx'mlcr's means of get:-
11111: 1mm Chmlmxu-g to Ireland, Mr.
Sullivan did not t'cll. ‘
ll". Sullntln addressed the M'urlrfll
;.\lill'::'\\lnli_\ lris'n Iznlicf Association in
i”“’ Michael (711111 rooms Thursdav-
.111'rtil1111. and it nus during his‘discus-
isitm 11f thl lrlsl'. situation that he
jmntln- the fildlt'llll'lll that on his 1113‘.
4“”. .m-nss the .\tl:1tllic he was a. fel-
‘11111'1141ssvngc r 11: 1‘11,- Valera.
I \lv. d.- \‘11101'1- mm traveling'nnder.
lull assumed noun» and was well»dl&!
tsunami, Mr. Si)§2‘1~..1n Enid today. H?
lhnd lmi one r'onwmzn'tn. am‘ that man
1loolud out. for l11111 :1ln10S1Yxclusivr-fi,
tl11- ~11 i" 1 law nut r. A doctor did
ltlu 111.41 l1 “lei 1-1 111111: to his state—
lflm 11 :1111‘1 l1.”1“l.'." the stuius of nl
lsre him. “l‘m 'nt N11111:: I was that
ldmtor." ntlll‘d it" Sullivan.
l At (‘hcrhnurg llr. Sullivan claimed.
flu-r1 were omenst thirty men on thQ
111.11.1111t for do Vulu'n.
‘lrmlvt‘ eluded them 1,1
disguise.
It was an Irish nanv
used on the return trip.
as Sullivan; but 113 Irish 11:4 Collins."
llr. Sullivan explained.
GAS TAX CONFUSES
CONNECTICUT USERS
Continued from First Page.
but the Irish
means of his
H1111 dc Yale r.'1
$11111 Motor \‘1-hicle Department.
Whit' l1 has formed .1 special organiza-
tion {111 iii. cdllcctiun ot' the tax
A distributor of gasolcne or other
product coming within the la‘W'lsre-
quired by tlw new statutc'to 'send' to
the dwpnrimvnt by the. 15th day of
each month :1 statement of sales for
the month proccding. If a dimt'or
delivers to :1 person .or a corporation :1
supply of manic-no or other product
for comm-r1111 purposes he must notify
the Commissioner. who may require
the purrl'us 1' to tell under oath how
much. it' :1111 was used for propelling
motor \1'Al1it'lns or boats The penalty
for breaking the law is a fine of not
.morc than 33.000.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
1111311 1121111 1111-:
1:111111111111113w
.101111 for relief work in Russia. we‘re-
".\'oi so Irish -
,dercd to turn over twenty Almericafi
PARIS. Sept. 2.-—The first kitchen
for the feeding of children was. es—
tablished in Pemgrad todaY. by the
American Relief Admlnlstrgtiou; ’
Walter L. Brown. European director
of the Administration. said 11‘. making
this announcement that: another lut—
chen would be opened in Moscow in
a few days, and that two Administg-a-
tion steamers had arr-Wed in Petro-
grad with cargoes of food.
Two American Relic: Administra—
tion representatives left; Moscow to-
day for the Volga region. ,Mr,,Br_own
received a. telegr'am this morning say~
ing the Soviet Government had tum;
ed over excellent offices to the Ad-
ministration in Moscow. mi" had
placed 9. warehouse having ammlty
of ten thousand tons at its am
Mr. Brown said the first. relief
kitchen would be established imam—
ara and other Volga towns in a week
or ten day s. ‘ at 1
The American Relief AdEniscra
tion plans contemplate war in the
famine area. throughout next. winter
and. spring with an organization of1
one hundred Americans andgmam'
natives. Mr. Brown explainedi".a‘1bbut
twenty men will be stationed in Mos-
cow undcr Colonel IVilltam N. Has-
kell but the great majority Qt the
lwork will be done in the V’ol'
ltion- The first American R 11M~
‘-.-iifi.s.*rn*io-1 grain left Raga today,
according to Mr. Brown. who estim-
ated that within ten days there will
be 8. (100 tons of relief food in Russ‘ia.
All American relief organizations
will administer their relief under the
direction of the American Relief Ad-
ministration. said Mr. Brown.£l§hs
American Red Cross has
its European organization to turn
over to the Relief Administration at}
surplus medical supplies and if 50h
l
distribution This will be clone 111-?
stead or giving the surplus to thei
\ational Red Cross. the American'
point. of New being that the lattel; ox;-
gnmzation has no definite plan {in
relief work while the American Re-~
lief Administration actually is in'
Russia. ‘
Thé provisions of the agreement
entered into by l_)r. Fridtjoi‘xansen.
giving the Bolsheviki a certain meas-
ure of control of the distribution of
food supplies. and the promise of Dr.
Nansen to urge a ten million pound
garded by Mr. Brown as directly on-
posed 'to the policy of the American
Relief Administration and the latter
organization will work independently
of the International Red Cross 01' the
League of Red Cross Societies The
Relief Administration's attitude to-
wards these organizations probably
twill be the same as that recentlv am
mom 'ed in the case of the I re at-
Tonal. Relief Commission. 21a KNEE.»
that. the Administration is willing to
cmoperatc only in the famine dis-
tricts and then must be free [tour
centralized control.
The American Young Men‘s cur-1;.
tinn Association in Paris has been on;
trucks to the Relief Administration
and the lied Cross also is mobilizing
motor transports for its use; Mr.
Brown said the American Relief Ad-
ministration workers probably would
bc the only big bodv working 111’ ms-
sin for the next two: months. We; be-
lieves the reply of the Soviet. Govern‘
ment to the request. of the Imus;-
ional Emmisston-gor. permi . ‘
send a committee of inquirv into
111111313 probably will call for further
negotiations, and that it _wil be at.
least two mbnths beforc the i ['5
1m xblc to act on the committees
findings.
Mr Brown returned to Loafing!”
day and will din- ct the relic! Writ?!
from that: city. .
c \Tnomcs TO 111 mu comatfig‘.
Brunkman Estate at “est Pink
Bought by Christian Brothers.
I‘Ul'GHKlCEI‘SlE. Sept. 2.5—«Th6
(‘hristizm Brothers Institute of New
York has purchased Malvcrn Hall. the»,
960. acre estate of the late John til
llrookman all “lost Park. N. 35.. '_on
which it is planned to build 11 college.
'lhe institution. it is stated 11111 be
like a normal school to train young
men as teachers The order now "£53;
a school in 1 29th street ”
New 1’35? (
ENEMNll CANDY 80.
Made from the Frésh Fruit
and the Best of Other
Materials
Delicious fresh peach Ice cream,
made from selected peaches and the
best of other materials is now to be
lhad at the store In any quantity de~
sired. It is also served here by the
plate. in sundaes and sodas. You'll
like it because it la a “quality prod-
‘uct” and
' This store also
is smooth and delicious.’
has. French Vanilla
and French Chocolate Ice Cream for
an enjoyable treat served amid quiet
and refined surroundings. The New
'Engiand Candy Co!- Store at 10
' South Main St" has a. wide reputa—
tion. All syrup! served here are pro-
par-ed and made on the premises.
Get the habit of coming here: Phone
“7%.
BREAD AND ROLLS THAT.
am MADE FBOMTHEBEEI‘
‘Flne bread oi: an varieties as well
u to“. up trash made here every
' baking 1!”.th rolls include» such
Marriage
3. savings accouz? will help;
Every week 11313 at
ready for the trade.
be hither-e. Gluten Bread
, on Man and Fridays.
l .
Q
To make a really satis£actory selection of vom- new
Fall Hat, you want not only a. variety to choose from, 11111313:
range of modes and styles that. is assuredly asfcomple-te- ‘u 1‘3;-
— it is correct. That. 1s what We olfer you during these open. 1
ing days of a season in which hats are as varied m styling
as they are beconnng in beauty of design,
Jacob’s
12-14 North Main Street
Vi
SATURDAY EVENING AT EIGHT O’CLOCK
THE MOST RENOVVNED ARTISTS
OF THE DAY .
Everyone Invited;
$35 Victrola GivenAiva
.Saturday Evening After the Concert-1
Have you sent 111 your questionna-: 9?
The Hamilton 8111)
49 WALL STREET
1 "may -- 1... .w.
QM.
3.11311” 11115:“
“I use it because it it
prwctical-mne dish dot-33' ‘
the workoftwo. lbak’pj‘"
and serve in the some:
dish for it looks well anvil '
my table-i. a
PYREX saves. time in
the kitchen. saves fuel
—-u1ves ‘ It is »
Hamel-1. to
keep clean and” u guar-
unwed against breakage
in 11an oven use.
Use 11111151151111».qu
GEHEBE’Sf 3
aloof. Entirewhoatbrm’
QUality Groceries and
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmanne'Cancu
83-85 Washington“ Street Phone 1405
Save Money
1
on
SCHOOL SHOES 1
We are offering special values this week as an inducement to gbuy
before School opens 32
——Solid Leather Shoes at PRE- WAR Prices—
KEELER’S SHOE STORE]
.o--—;~.->-ao~§
' .
l
c
1
............... ’.-;...-o--~,.vl -fl--‘-
The Latest Edison “BITS OF BROKE-
WAY” Have Just Arrived
“Mimi” Is the Latest
Trot
“Miami" has a catchy
that is bound to please
taste. As a fox trot we
it will be p‘layee all ovor‘
country in a short time. It ‘
brand new—come in and h?
it. Max Feils‘ Della Robbin 0n-
chestra- plays it, and fed-'0 -.
“Sweetheart" on the
side, No. 50814.
1
‘ You'll Enjoy Dancing to “Two Little Girls In Blue" 3
This fox trot include: two 0 he duet number: of the nuplnfl
comedy, "Two Little Girls in Blue," which was an instantaneoug’mo.
can when opened on Broadway recently. You will enjoy dancing to
this number» Reverse: “Canadian Capers." Both played by Harry
.Radcrmn’s Jazz Orchestra. No. 50802.
' Billie Jones Sings “Oh! They re Such Nice People"
This is a eerie-comic number, which will make you laugh by 13'
sheer'nonsense. It is a perfect song for how: midsummer dayl}: t.
artist better fitted to sing this song than Bilhe Jones could 1131110258.“ .
chosen. Revel-“Ger “Anna in Indiana," sung by Aileen Staph!-
Ne.“ m. ’1“ .
'r‘
LET US PLAY THESE OTHER NUMBERS FOR YOU ,.
“311 «My Tipp’y canoe”—Medley Waltz' . “‘Liotening "—Fox
Green Bros. Novelty Band ......... ’.............. ...... ”£50.?“
5 “Last Waltz" . . . . . . . . . . . Betsy Lane Shepherd and Lewis Jamel
“Neath the Autumn Mocn’L—Betsy Lane Shepherd . . . . . . . ...‘1
‘“Hou3§atii’ iHo‘n'eyFL-Biiiic Jones and Chorus; “Humming—5
.l"
1
l
Norwalk Chronicler