Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 25, 1922 · page 7

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“ "1922 ‘

'All the New Fabrics for
Spring and Summer
Apparel

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.“ IlOsl Pill
\(JOV. STREE'I

,AVIS

FR\\:(I‘)I\‘\()RW’VALK4 and for immediate use on exhlixlon it
I__.,—afl+ ’ ‘ A ~ 7 ’
W E. K. BANKS
_ \ z'nW Hats - our scope sross "‘

~ Under “scheme Hotel
4647 West Washington Street

Eli ‘. -

$.50 ‘
TO _
55.00 :4"

In the past zi‘hours. not a’single
entry was made upon the uptown po-
lice blotter.

 
 
 

\‘4 him Oxford

 
 

 

Q . . .
, hll'ts . Today is the Feast of Ascension.
‘II ,0 Bpecxai services were held at St.
~. “,0 Mary's church and at St. Paul's Epis-

copal church this morning.

 

.- ~Storage Batteries recharged.
laron Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.

my... -.n..vlp‘ure. I"
..y.o.-..u-..ecu-owe“.

 

.. At St. Paul's Episcopal church to:
night. the vestry will entertain mem-
bers of the parish with a musical
followed by a social time.’ An elabor-
ate program has been arranged.

 

Repairs to the Royal James hotel
which was recently paLtially destroy-
_ The
I. I .~ III Norwalk. dining room or the hotel has been
. . unopened for business.

.,\H\(ni Georgetown,
. 1: hospital suffering

f.“ llllllws

. I well-known
' : lliiL'”D0rl. spent yes- ed by fir"- Were started today.

.r Afion.

 

(if

~Wanted. 1.000 people to attend

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

,. ‘ ‘5 in his finger. 1!: vice at Kish Hall, Friday evening.
.. M______ May ’96 Orris' Jazz Band. ’Benem
l‘. II . do '3‘ goods are best. frank Keri.
. , . .; Tel 367. '
5M .. Mrs. Howard Hunter of George-
«.1 Jar-th Levichi. of'mW" ls getting along nicely at the
.- . WWI was mmck by Nor-walk hospital where she under-
IIIII serious. accord- went an operation.
‘I ‘ . ~' -: zlLliilorlt'lé'S at the ‘
KI IIIIIII - The mid-summer outing of the
u- I ' ‘
. . \sztern Foirfleld County Dental an-
III of Norwalk Lodge. :oclahon Will be held at Dorion’s
h. I III 7‘! mid Protecthv omt. June 15.
' . tuning, plans were
. 3mg Ilny (stern-3‘5 —Anction sale at Marvin Beach
it. . II II Luiws night next Tract. of seven level. improved build-
.I,I .. ing lots: nicely located, all viewing
. . ,fl..- Calf Pasture. the Sound and Norwalk
yr..- and nut coal. Ihurbor.
.. .- Pp. Tel. 721 . ,
ll. _ _- l “li'isrdt-rfibit‘ mystery surrounds a
I ‘I—‘I \‘Vushinufn'l ell-con! meeting of the union l‘arhers
. will lw “I” of I‘sw‘uzilk. which has ism-n ca‘lwl for
null 35 Mai L-umiit. It is ur- icrstcvmi. however.
first nomination Hut :1: the meeting. a reduction in
.l>_(ll‘l1ll [my (‘tlm- prim“: W)” b“ CO:ZSl¢l(‘I'“’l.
. . .. l'li] South Nor— '
.. .. IIlI ”I” meeting. . A splmnli-l program of singing. mu-
., imc and selections from liunhur ren~
.,,,,.Imm,, nappies l [lo-rm? l>_\' Mrs. Eleanor ll. (Hairs, will
II .. i’rlmk (‘. Gml- ' take mince at the Knight street A. M.
\rmw-iczm imprion. 5-;.I church this evening. This enter-
‘1 My the mcmlwrs imnmvnt is given to help the pastor.
Many of these
m-durml in ad- 3a:s12:)gp'r:lze?2‘lea coal. Harris a.
., . .
U“
who gave his .ildrr-qq ’1‘“! ma.“ friends 0! James 1‘0-
VMI South Norwalk .\nll‘:. usnvr a: tlw Palace thcntrc.

wizl lw plvrisml to learn that there is
.1 slight imprcyemvnt in his condition.
flu is resting comfortably in his home
on ifnlon street.

 

‘ llu- Greenwich pn-

.u a suspicious charm».

7 with authorities i‘ml'ld
.xltmllobile together with a.
4 .;nd a trunk and hello-Veil

miL'ht hum an :‘npliccttzrl in I.._ .- ,. . _ ”I
' . minimum :4 liewu acquired

'that his brother Rocco. Amtl. had

T.l;»ir‘.'i;l l1: .ich {nut is opposite the.

 
 

 

fiovelties in Straw
. ‘ Eats.
3250 to $8.50

IWe’ve a complete' selec-
tion of Straw Hats in the
season’s best styles. .
Rough” braided Sailors are
preferred. ’ k .
Also a Variety of Penalties.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Rogers Ea Stevens
Norwalk So. Not-walk

 

 

Monitor Grotto's baseball team will
practice at 6:30 o'clock (D. T?) at
Amunment Park this evening in pre-
pamuon for Saturday's game with
llejaz Grotto of New Haven for the
championship of the State and the
Grotto Cup now held by the local
Prophets.

 

Following a fight at the Greenberg
factory in East Norwallr. over'ths re-
fusaJ of one of the brothers to Join
the miles. Peter Armata complained

assaulted him. He notified the police
and was referred lo the‘prosecuting
attorney. The row took place during
working hours and created much ex-
citement.

 

—-Coal. fresh mined. screened auto-

 

 

matically. Harris and Gan.- Co.. Tel.
131. -
Three new cases of measles were

Robert E. Perdue.
All lived in
attended the

Those suflering
William Spitz-

reported to Dr.
health officer .today.
llnvview avenue and
\‘5ushington school.

from the disease are:

or. S. of SI lluyviewIavenuc; Sarah
Hamilton. 9, of Raymond street.
formerly of l‘ayview avenue: :and

Gordon Henry. 7. of 49 llayview are-
nine.

 

GENERAL STRIKE IN ROME
ROME. May 25. (Associated Press)
———A general strike was declared to
day in protest against disorders. last
night. in the crowded San Lorenzo
quarter. when a precession of Fas-

 

5

.: Mat Sale

- HAS no EQUAL- :

ii: America.

 

WANTS IMMEDIATE
TRIAL FOR BANDITS

(Continued from First Page) ‘

 

 

Its nature will depend upon what the
police develop in the way of additional
information between now and the ap-
pllcatlou for a bench warrant. The
police are making a search for a mu
named Friedman, thought to have
been a_mythica1 individual 1: Louis
Stone. the dead man. was the leader
and planner of the holdup. O '

For an hour before City Court sat
today there was a crowd ouuide the
court building. The police decided to
keep it there and admit no person un-
has he had-a reason for attending the
hearing given the three prisoners.
Only a limited number of persons
were admitted. The proceedings were
brief and Judge Boardman fixed bail
for the men at 320.000'cash and gave
them one day's grace in which to
“cure it. The day also will give them
opportunity to consult counsel.

CRAZY MAN
JUMPS OFF DoCK

(Continued from First Pace.)

 

 

 

 

ed by the Greenwich police who be-
lieved that he had some stolen articles
in his possession. including a trunk
and hand bag. Inquiry here howere
that Semen-a was all right andhe was
released.

He returned here very much 66?-
pressed and believed that people were
after him. He wantd to get away
from thm. and so gtarted to jump
from the dock. He was taken to po-
lice headquarters where he is being
held pending an examination into his
sanity. He is said to be a W'orld War
Where!) and to have been both shell
shocked and gassed.

 

“'OMAN (‘AI’TI‘ :s BliB/GLAR

BUFFALO. N. Y.. May 25.—Armed
with only a shoe Mrs. Alfred L.
Rock captured a burglar in her Far-
go avenue home early today. Her
prisoner. Herman Brown of Detroit
told the police that his attempt to rob
the Rock house was his tenth job of
the night. '

Mrs. ROCK said she was aroused by
a slight noise. Grasping a shoe. she
left her bedroom and entered the din—
ing room. When a ray of light from

 

cisti. returning from the funeral of
I the national hero. Enrico Toti. clashed
with Socialists. More than a score
of persons were wounded. including
some members of the Royal Guard
who intervened.

The shutdown notably affected the
street car lines. and the 20,000 pil—

 

 

 

 

 

 

....luirv h~':"' ll 371:4 teamed ‘ .
. ‘ . . ‘ . :.\.«l and shore rat .‘ ‘2. )v -
hull olns ii m Nonvrk ‘1 l’I ‘ ”I T‘H» “kw rr i'lx‘va‘ If...” I “3‘
'I, ‘ :c'ul “II”: on his 9331’ H‘ I I . x.‘ . .. I. .. 118 (r\t‘l)0.'.(" l0
‘- 1r ‘(‘ -. \‘ l's fmm‘ r' M'“ ”"r l‘“ int l" 1"" Sold at auc-
I, I, [I .1111 0“ H. .I . .1 ”(m 31!.“IirlI-V. \lily will. at 2 P: m. ”SC-f
.. “i“fi ”“I‘MH‘ r" ‘- 'w“ :ulw‘rtisvni-n'.
in gm on his “'33”. .'
t
i -~*z‘~"l‘linn Marvin lie". 1
“inc of Auto Accessories ’7‘]. w, . .. .. ,. , . .c 1
AI "in - -- , l a! . .e'H-i. improved Lm'd-
..u . . I-A-u Km“: :m-rly incathi. all \it-wim:
__ . l" 1* ' i’ ‘Lillr-a ille- Fungi-l and Nor‘wulk
. harbor. ‘

l
.‘.-~:.-1te of Lead. Bordeau

Th“ '~’:"irfi6-ld county convcntion of

M"' Lime Sulphur Solution, ,, . W ,.. , . _. .

B ' p H 11 b P ' L ‘ ' ' l‘. l ‘ “m L“ hold in llethel
" "I ,5 ‘ ymx; e e ore) am; 7-7"i?lr“ll~t Episcopal; church. Thurs-
G." 3 NC. [N131 3‘1“? 17-. from 10:00 a. m. 90

:4" 'r z». m. Lunch-on will he served

n1 ”mm by Hi" Limit-s" Aid Society of

Sllll.\()N POWELL Corps; m.- l"“""‘li. An imitation has bet-n

I‘m-.iwz 3« ‘l m Hw public to attend.
South Norwalk .
,—. . -. A55

 

 

—Buy your Victrols. at Donnelly‘s
on easy wrekiy payments. Store open

mom. W“ ’ P- M-
E1

 

 

 

 

Tim nwmlwrs yr the G. A. R. are
in new} 3 flowers to place on the
graves of their departed comrades
on Mwmorial Day. and a request is
mmln m the citizens of Norwalk._
who may wish to give flowers for this
purpose». to leave them at the G. A.
it. rooms on \Vashington street. oycr
Sclmltze‘s market. Flowers of any
kind are asked for and can be loft
at the above place on Saturday, as
the rooms will be open then. It is
hoped that there will be a large re-
sponse.

 

\C

 

‘ grims now in Rome for the. Eucharis-
‘ llC Congress, were for the most part
compelled to walk to St. Peter's {or
the Celebration of mass by Pop: Plus.

1
l
i ...._...__
I RICCITALS AT Ill-Ill) MEN‘S “ALL
1 Chief of Police \Villiam R. P( zining-
ton annnmces as a result of inquiries
fthnt the Sprague-Gunn recitals will
.pqsitively be given in Red Men‘s Hall.
».\'orwdlk on evening of June lst and
. thc afternoon or June 5th. The artists
are donating one-third of the pencerds
- to the lluisj.‘ Fields Home for Crippled
lChildun. This institution is located
in l-Jnglewood. N. J.. but is open to
inmates from any sizzle. It is nonsen-
mrinn and depends entirely upon the
gr-ni‘rosiiy of the public for its sup-
port. ‘

Kathryn Plat! Gunn. the American
violinist will render a classical pro»
gram in her inimitable style. while
Ralph Horace Sprngue will read sc-
lcctions from modern and classical
drama. These artists last appeared
with great success at- the Stamford
\Vnman's Club.

The zrowin: list of patronches and
subscribers promises an scent of social
as well as artistic importance.

_______..___———
Sentlnel Want Advertisements bring
good Results.

 

 

The Sense

ME AND HIS

".““ ‘~.\‘ I‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘~
1'. a aha—.ananuav. una’v/u.

 

 

WIFE AGREED

* m wages were
i he said, ““‘VG
to live just as .

‘1‘ W" did before”. “I wanted the settling of
basis,
- \l lfe said. “We’re
: keep on saving

.: ,. . ., .
. i. Mi nur income. , nor hope of personal gain.

 
 
 
 

l

both found new
i » vnonomize and
just as well.

 

w l 1‘ savings ac- ‘

didn‘t. miss a

 

“WWW.
-“‘-.-‘\‘
M‘MW'W'.’

,

surely will be faithfully and

fit’ififl

 

South Norwalk
Savings Bank

Open Monday Hm?

£13888

II
ii
of
if
It
I!

A third Reason Given By the Judge

and under‘the management of men whose business it is
to do such work and whose sole object 'is to comply with the
provisions of my will, swayed by neither afiection, prejudice,

“I named a trust company as executor and trustee of my
will, because I wanted the peace of mind-ifthe

SENSE 0F SECURITY ».

”that comes With knowing that the provisions of one-’3 will

(if Security

my afiairs on a strictly business

eficiently carried out:

.5:

 

a. flashlight shot at her from nearby.
ishe struck out with the shoe. landing
lon the burglar‘s head. She then grap-
ipled with him and called for her hus-
Iband. They held the man until the
‘police arrived.

______.__.______.__.—
JUNIOR HADASHAH BARN DANCE

The barn dance held last evening in
Red Men's Hall. Washington street. by
the Junior Hadashan proved to be a
big success with an attendance of
more than 200 people. The hull was
decorated to mszfiible the inte: inr of
a barn. The music was iurnished by
Schaclldt’s Orchestra. oi Stamford. ,

' BAKERY PRflIiUCTS’

The Sanitary Baakery is a good and
convenient place to buy bakery
products—for it is centrally located.
uses only the best of materials and
all baking takes place in a daylight
establishment under strict sanitary
conditions. Bread of all varieties.
wheat. graham. rye. Vienna, whole
wheat are fresh made daily here and
a loaf of bread from The Sanitary
Bakery satisfies. John B. Sandner.
Prop. 35 South Main St.

 

SOLDIERS 0F LIN « '1
GETTING ”OUT OF HAN D

(Continued from First. Page)

 

 

 

iety is felt regarding foreign property

at Peitaiho. a seaside resort near'
Chinwangtao. . i

The Kallan mines; the output of
which averages one -thousand tons

daily. have been unable to transmt
coal from the mine to Tientnin and
Chinwangtao since the beginning of
May. " '

 

l
’ I
1‘. M. n. A. MEETING. 3
There will he a special meeting of
the Y. M..I>i. A. at 8 o’clock this even-'
ing at the home. 71 South Main street.
when the building committee is to
make a report. Other matters are also
to be brought to the attention of the
meeting.
' The final plans for the addition to:
the present building are to be brought
before the meeting and acted upon}
It is hoped that work may be started?
shortly so that it will be completed
before fall. The plans provide for a‘
complete gymnasium. pool tables. and
bowling alleys. an auditorium. capable
of seating between six and seven hun-
dred. 11' completed by (all. the Y. M.
H. A. plans to put out a stellar bas-
ketball team. l

ALABAMA POWER (:0. CONTRACT;
‘ lNVALID. l
WASHlNGTON, May 25. (Asso-
ciated Press)-—An opinion by Attorney
General Daugherty. submitted to Sec-
retary Weeks and forwarded today to
the House Military committee. holds
that the contract executed by the
government with the Alabama Power
company is "invalid" with respect to
the provision which} the power com-
pany oillcials contend gives them the
right of exclusive purchase of the
government's interest in the steam
power plant at Gorgas, Ala.

 

 

THE WORK

0f the expert. is applied to every pair
of our Eyeglasses. Best of materials
are used and moderate prices charged.
Our standard of work is not found
in the ordinary shop. Factory on
premises.

THAMER, inc.
8 TAtlantic 3%.. 5“!!!wa

cmcugsrfigflsm ’

 

 

 
 

# fine for Lumbagoé

Musterolc drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious. soothing

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

/ We’ll Tell the World,
Kuppenheimer Suits Are Good Suits. Best in the

World for the Money. And There’s a Whole ‘
Universe of Satisfaction in Them. ‘

$35 and $40 ‘
Other Good Suits

$16.50. 5333.0 $25

TRE- HOME OF 000 CLOTHEfi

 

 

 

 

“any attractive new models in fine quality Gingham and
Percale Dresses.

These are suitable for home or street wear and the colors which
are in checks. plaids and stripes are guaranteed fast.

Some are in the new long waist effect, finished with cash and
collar and cuffs, either of lawn or the same material.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Price: Range from $1.98 to $4.98

. J. I. Mallette

South Nor-walk I

,.

 

 

 
 
 

’fli’ --'-.--.-

 

comfort. Just rub it in gently.

It is a clean. white ointment, made
i with oil cf mustard. Got Mustcrole
' today at your drug store. 35c and 65c
in jars and tubes; hospital size. $3.00.
BET [ER THAN A MUSTARD PLAS'I’ER

 

 

 

 

 

IT IS A FACT

That if you save and de-
posit jnst FIVE DOL-
LARS ($5.00) a week for
twenty years andtheuin-
vest the money at. 6%
that you can draw $6.00
a week from your money
for the rest of your life.
and never have to touch
the principal.

 
 

_. Did you-ever thin}:~
9:. that!

 
 
 
 
 

 

am now at the our

 

 

 

 
 

.3‘

WHAT IS MONEY?

Money is stored - up
human effort. It. is con- 7‘
centrated labOr. It is
distilled energy. T h e
money that you have in
a savings account
means so much _ power
behind you. _
THE CITY

'. ‘ n

. a .

7 ~:: 1

l - _ .r
.

a...

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

NATIONAL BANK.
. _. a, . _ .
» South Norwalk. Conn

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BARGAINS l BARGAINS;
'vaARGAmsz. ‘ 
, 0f Womfn's and Misses Suits, Goats, Dresses.- nus.

.Silk and cotton vinegar-masts Hosiery an
-gsweaters. ‘ , ~ .

Must lie-Seen!» Be Appreciated ii . '

 
 
 

 

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