MONDAY, SEPTL12h1921
“.51.;
onus-In!
‘lll‘ [5"
r JOSEPH DAVIS
fives WASHINGTON. STREET
' = $0. Nogwmns.
.. New Fall Woolens ’5‘;
'.. are here for your if]
'71 . . K}:
5". inspection fig: ‘
[I‘ :-
0"
an.
--
Tailored in our own work-
on
duh!"
room by skilled men
—.u}.u.nu
.auniof‘ll
u". -
Trimmed with the best of
materials
stylishly Designed Suits l
and Overcoats
l
The Americanization class of the
finieriran Legion will meet tomorrow
night. Harry Cohen will be in charge.
.L l..h-—II-.fli“""l
um."unnunu-{U
_- _- -~ -— —- ~
”I
you
The Democrats of the City of Nor-
walk will hold their primaries and
convention this eVening.
—Donnelly's Victroln Store. 18 So.
min Street. is open until 9 p. m.
every evening.
“'illiarn \Vard. of Franklin street.
will return as a. Sophomore to Holy
Cross College today. He is making
the trip by automobile accompanied
by his father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs William 1". “‘ard.
A complaint that boys were fooling
automobiles in the Winnlpauk section
by placing a tire in the middle of the
road and withdrawing it as soon as the '
machines stopped to get it has been
received by the uptown police.
Harry Harris. of 17 Franklin street.
with Mrs. Harris and their children.
three girls and two boys. left South
Norwalk today for Milwaukee. W’is-
cousin. where they expect to make
their future home. Mr. Harris was in
the raincoat business here for several
years.
—Coa.l at Harris and Guns.
Pahqnloque council. 0. U. A. 31.. will
entertain l incoln council. of South
--1—-
Window Draperies
in Madras, Figured Sol-ins. Clo-
tonnes and other materials that
'ote desirable.
Aluminum-ammo
890 to $4.50 a Window
and Tan 001011.
E. K. BANKS
Opaque Shades in dark Green. White
UNDER ammonium HOTEL
SO. NOBWALK
‘L‘ 1.5——
The semi-monthly meeting of. Old
\VIeli Hook and Ladder Company \V‘lll
be held this evening at the Central
Station.
_————-——-
F. Edmund Lubdlzzio. of 399 Main-
street. turned a tire over to the police
that he had found in front of the.
children's Home in “'estport.
Matilda Angione. who was badly in-
‘jurerl by an automobile several weeks
has left the Norwalk Hospital.
ago.
:IIFEHI
and is at her home in Broad River.
-—Coal at lowest prices. flarrls and
3th..
Complaints
about automobiles and
l Edward Michek, Jr.. who was ins.
lured by an automobile last week. is
doing nicely.
\Vilton came ‘out victorious in two
ball games played over the week end.“
On Saturday Wilton trimmed the Pio-
neer A. C.. of Jersey City .by the score
of 12 to 3. Sunday .the Wilton team
defeated Ridgefield by the score of 6
to u. _ .
’——10 Dancing Lessons $5.
Pollay's Tel. 1057.
Private. 7
CRAP SHOOTERS
PAID $5 FINES
Continued from First page.
pleaded not guilty were fined $5
and actual costs. which amounted in
each case to about :10, making the
-total about $15 in all.
GovERanXT (some. APl‘ER
FAMOUS “PDT on GOLD"
W
\VASHINGTON, .S-ept. 12,41...
Jury warrants were served by De—
puty Sheriff Nelson Benedict upon
SVilliam C. Jesse
lThomas A. Skelly.
and \Villiam H. Masher. The trio have
been called for the next term of the
Superior court which opens in Bridge-
port on September 14.
The annual Clambake of the choir
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church was enjoyed by a
party of thirty at Putnam Park on
Saturday afternoon. Everybody re-
and plenty of nice things to eat.
Papers were passed on Saturday.
ltormerly held by Lawrence & I hilcox.
consisting of sections No. 2 3. 4 and 5.
ported a good time, with fine weather
whereby Ben T. Vash acquired from
John P. Lawrence, the plot of ground
at All View Knowles. on Perry aVenue.
driving on the Pike on the eastern side
-Buy your cool at Harris and Gans.
Dominizlo Vertionelle. of \Vestport.
reported to the local police that while
of James Hill he Was run into by a
Dodge car. and his car was slightly
damaged. He was unable to obtain
the number of the other car.
Mrs. Nick Bell complained to the
police that someone had insultzd her
at the corner of \Vashlngton and
South Main streets about 11:30 o'clock
on Saturday night. Patrolman Gaiii~
er investigated and straightened the
matter out. 1..
——Aaron Kohn's for Auto supplies.
The meeting of the \Voman's Anxi-
the first and second Wednesdays of;
each month at the armory. A meet-
ing will be held on \Ved'nesdax eve-
ning and business of importance will
be transacted.
The Second district was entertained
this morning by the appearance of a
horwalk next Vthnesday eVening. in
ir door corn roast will be held and
lhrre will be a program of muSic
spo ((‘llOS and dances. The \isltors Will
liming an orchestra with them. At the
11106 ting reports from the state conven- .
lion last Thursdav will be given by
local delegates —-—Danbury, News.
honnelly's 18 So. Main St. are
offering prizes of several of the Octo-
ber hits to the persons who can guess
the, nearest correct or correct num-
ber of revolutions that are made in
playing five records. Avalon Foxtrot.
Louisiana. by the Sterling Trio; In
the Sweet Rye and Eye by Schumann-
Helnk: When you and I were young..
’quadruplets last night."
hiaggie. by McCormack: and Aloha
Go by Alma. Gluck. Leave or send in
your guess
“
Trusses and Surgical
Appliances
Special room for fitting.
F’
F"
Stillson-Powell Corp.
SO. NORW'ALK
nnu m
“We H a v e Been
Married But Two
Years
and have accumulated
over $500 in our Sav.’
ings Account.”
Certainly
record.
a good
as the husband
earn.»~ only a moderate
salary. They deposit a
definite amount in their
savings account every
two weeks and live on
the remainder. This is
the surest road to finan-
“in"...
Linn-stun:
band of colored boys who came from
‘the Jenkins Orphanage at Charleston.
knoCan :20 310:5 ;:$?;;56d0:g‘;tmgiz invitations to the members of the Exe—
‘ cutive Board. Boa l f D , —
Band and Jubilee Singers. and are n 0 lrectors. or
here in the interest or the Orphanage.
They are remarkable musicians and
play the most difficult selections with
ease.
e—Aaron Kohn's for awnings.
I_-——
A man named Gulliver. who comes ‘
from Bridgeport. created quite a little
excitement in the Second district this
morning. when he ran into several
stores here shouting "I'm going to
give up work. My wife gave birth to
'The man
believed to be more or less demented.
but as one cynic remarked this mmn- 1
ing “Four of a kind are apt to upset
Frank Stratton. charged with intoxica-
tion. Gulliver made a. nuisance of
himself early this morning going from
store to store informing the proprie-
tors that his uncle had just died leav-
charged with murder," he whispered
to a Sentinel reporter this morning.
“but don't tell anyone."
t
t
IF—heedless ot' the fu-
ture—you drift with
the tide then woe be-
tide your future.
bly hall
freely admit.
ent mayor.
port to her home.
was taken ill.
doing nicely at the hospital.
stated today.
house with at your
14th.
al'tt-r :1 lingering illness.
the mental balance of any man." \-
celebrated by
mains weer taken in lmnlmry by Fun-
eral Director
merit in the famili
Catholic cemetery.
interment was in Pine
tery.
Norwalk's population was increased
by one last night when a baby bov
was born to Mrs. Rose
Redford avenue. Brooklyn.
taken to the Hoslptal when she was
taken ill while riding from Bridge-
.\lr. and Mrs. Mar—
Marti
Everything
Vice.
-——Auctioni
See list.
The Board of Directors of the Nor»
Walk General Hospital
have
Charles‘Gordon Hyde wil
Mother and son
to
re- nominated for the office of mayor?
at the Democratic city cornention to
be held tonight in the Town Assem-
local members of that party
There will be no oppo-
sition to the nomination of the pres-
In the First district, Syl-
vester \V. Brotherton is slated to on-
tain the nomination for
succeeding himself.
cilman to be named,“ is said. will be
John T. Sheehan.
councilman
The other conn-
llO. 0
who was
. , , , . , tiro had visited with friends in
”a”; 0: “ml?“ Mfl‘mlfl’ Camp. ‘\°' Bridgeport yesterday and were. on
9' L' “ \V. ” has been changed to their way home when Mrs. Martino
a r
it Wu
issued.
ficers of the Ladies' Visiting Board and
the Norwalk Medical Association t
attend a dinner at the Royal
hotel.
Dr.
guest who. with Harvey Hill.
secretary of the Red Prose nt “tub-
ington will deliver addresses liming a
leaning on the local institution.
Jann
Thursday evening at S O‘clock.
l in» n
l‘urriit vlj.‘
Deaths and Funerals
)Irs. Ann .‘ItQuiuml.
i\v .l by two sons.
lit-11.
A. J. ("oiling for
Not in St.
ege.
Clara P. Ambrose.
Clara P. Ambrose.
held this afternoon at
he Salvation Army officiating.
island
.lnlin Cart-v.
.5 Mrs. Ann Alctgnm’nn. (liq-d at fie
home of her (lélllglllt‘l‘. Mrs. Frank K.
lriccs. 224 Main street. this morning. - ’
She is sur-
James and Joseph
and three daughters. Mrs. Frank
George Gulliver. of Bridgeport. “'19 Prism. Mrs. \\'llliain B Hudson 31
arrested this noon by Patrolman Stamford.
and Bliss Mari \lchlllal’l.
of Norwalk. Tilt
on \Vetlncsday (it St.
9 o'clock.
Mary's cemetery.
fnnv ml will be held
Mary's church at
Interment will be in St.
ing him 5900.000. and also that his Fullt‘ral of .‘lrs. llcnnesscv.
wife had given birth to quadruplets The funeral of Airs, Robert lienn‘s-
last night. \Vhen arrested an empty 595' “'35 1‘01“ Saturday morning at 8:30
flask was taken from him. but he still from 11“" lute limiiv 3 Mei-win street
retaincdto hold he had on the Viskey and at nine O't‘iwlx' from St. Mary's
‘he had drunk previously. “I'm church - “"11”“ 3 I'Miuicm mass was
Re-
int-‘1‘-
Peter's
Automobile
COT~
_ three~months
Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ambrose. of 57 Ronton street
her home last evening.
was
o'clock. Captain Malcolm Penney or
The
. died at
The funeral
2:39
CEme-
The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Anderson
rm
LEAGU
GENEVA, Sept. 12.—Gustave
late hOme.
Bates was held YESter«la.\' afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from tin-
Yost street and at 3 o clock from the
Swedish church. \ an Zandt street The
burial was in Riverside ct mg. n
3
Anon HONORARY rages: DENT or
Ador,
former president of Switzerland, was
elected honorary president of the As-
sembly today.
If, looking a h 9 ad,
you row against the
tide you’ll arrive sooner
than you expect. Drift
cial independence.
South Norwalk .
.no more or you ’11 land
' l on the rock bound coast
' of distress and despair.
Boveandhave! ‘,
bread. is
The Sanitary Bakery
Has Fine Bread.
The kind of bread that is diflerent.
is the Sanitary Bakery Made Bread.
All varieties are baked here,
varieties each day but; there are cer-
tain days in the week when special
baked. Gluten Bread is
made on Tuesday and Friday and is
sold at 25c4per loaf:
naaaiy
entire wheat
Government is going after the famous
Bergdoll “pot of gold "
Thomas \V. Miller, Alien Property
Custodian. announced today that a
complaint had‘ been prepared de-
manding of Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll.
mother” of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
as attorney in fact for her son. all
property in which he held any inter-
,est. including gold coin taken from
the Treasury before the draft evader
escaped from Federal authorities and
mm
It is expected the
complaint will be filed today in, the
fled to Germany.
Federal District Court at Philadel—
phia. j.
Demand ‘wns made on Mrs. Berg-
doll last May for delivery of all prop~
erty belonging to her son or in which
he had any. interest, Mr. Miller said.
but despite repeated extensions of
time allowed Mrs. Bergdoll. the prop-
erty had not been turned over to the
Government. This. he added, made
it necessary to take the action plan-
ned. ’
“At the time of seizure.” said Mr.
Miller. “Mrs. Bergdooll had not been
sentenced as a result of her trial for
aid and abetting the escape of her
son, and for conspiracy to evade the
draft. She was also under examina-
tion by the special committee of Con—
gress. which has since made its re-
port. and it was felt by the Custo-
dian’s ofllce, under these circum-
stances, they should be lenient at the
time.‘ insisting upon immediate com-
pliance by Mrs. Bergdooll with the
ldemands of the Goxemment. Under
the terms of the peace resolution,
signed by the President on July 2. all
demands made before that date by
the Alien Property Custodian. in ac-
cordance with the law, are enforcea-
ble."
“It is our intention to insist upon
Mrs. Bergdoll's compliance with the
terms of the Trading with the Enemy
Aact. and Lin accordance with our de-
mands made thereunder. We are pre-
pared to go to the full extent of hte
law in causing her to do so'. if it be-
comes necessary. The Department of
Justice is aiding us through the Unit-
ed States District Attorney in Phila-
delphia. and. as in our original 89in
ure last May. we will proceed vigor-
ously. but fairly."
DOCTOR m XE!) FOR
SPEEDING TO CALL
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 12.—-Dr. L. H.
Nahum. a heart specialist was arrest-
ed and taken to court yesterday by I
traffic officer on a charge of passing
a standing trolley car while hm
to attend a patient critically ill.
The physician was fined for violin 3
tion of *the tramc law. The pm. ;,
cian declared that the half—hour dil-
lay in reaching the sick room my.’
have fatal results for the patient. ‘
Michael J. Gambia
Plumbing, Tinning
and Jobbing gt
Tel. 2846, 11 Reynolds “8:.
Norwalk, Conn; W"
\
L...
.-M‘ m.—
OWLAND’S
~o....
Entrazces in Main Sunset. Patricia Avenue, and Cannon Street
. , i
:10t3:;;fk\svi?:(:::1igiroil;‘t:r::‘s 82;“; l Mr. .\ash will hold the land for spec-
have been received by the police. Ar- mam)" purposes. The em"? h“ 0‘.
rests will follow. km“ comprises about. an acre alto-
gether.
Members of the Women of Moose- —Auction! ‘mlng to keep
heart Legion departed by bus this .house with at your p’rice. 64 \Vest
morning for Coney Island where they Ave. So. Norwalk. Ten A. BL. Sept. 4 -
are to participate in' the Mardi Gras 14th. See list.
carnival to be held there.
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan will be
t
.1
O
s
at a saving.
already know of this power.
people do not know the Bridgeport stores.-
get—acquainted day and an economy day. And it is for everybody.
The
City, National
Savings Bank
Bank"
-:~ i
i
1"
l
l
I
‘Vcryprodncumadotromthebesgflfb
bread is made on Wednesday and
Saturdayjpd is_sold at 10¢ per loaf;
Graham bread is made on Monday
and Wednesday and is sold. at 10¢ per
loaf. Every week day rolls of all var-
{ouumroadyatanm- Form-
What!
Store Open
Suburban Day.
with splendid savings ‘
13th
Suburban Day is to be an event of the month in many of
the best-known and most-liked stores of Bridgeport.
a is Tuesday the
keep
6 4 \Vest
daily ’till 6
It is true that people who really know the Bridgeport stores
But it is also true that a great many
Suburban Day is a
All the stores joining in it, will do more than impress witl'l
quality and style and worth of their regular merchandise. They
will spread out great quanities of special merchandise.
' quantities will inelude many dii
’ mo
"vur
Its object, first and foremost, is to show clearly and plainly to
our neighbors in all the towns roundabout, the power of Bridgen
port stores to supply them with dependable merchandi - ~ all that
merchandise to be chosen at fair price.
Those
rferent things; it will be possible to
supply practically every home and personal need-~and to do it all
Norwalk Chronicler