ml'j‘ w
i lw'iMCNi Suits
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South N ;:‘ Tillk
All Money
I)9|)ll>i‘l'{l in
This lilllk
on or PM me
ill) N is i Y
EVEN {NH
Jinn: 7.. ll
“ill hc 'z's-llited
\lilll l.,‘.>2'cst
ll” m
0
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Jung
SOUth Nurwalk
Savings Bank
lgzlc‘ 3335232
“'0." k -
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‘1'. H-
lll'll'p
All".
.l llw
Il‘TOVV
31001
:l'lto—
. Tel.
0L
ill. ‘70}; POWELL Corp.
”:13.
~.\-~‘\‘~
'1 -l-;-l-, 1', -,-’l~;-j
\‘\‘~‘\“‘\‘\‘\‘
,
- ‘
U;"'/. ’1
.l l'~""‘.ll{’.
l
192? - ,
'All the New Fabrics for?
Spring. and Summer ‘ .
‘ Apparel .
and for Immodhu m on Mitten.»
E. K. BANKS?
DRY oogoa‘smnc
Under Whom Hotel
45.47 We» Vanuatu. 8M
There will be a class meetlpg at the
Knight atrcet A. M. E. church Tues-
day night.
————-——I.
The monthly meeting of
Hose company will be held this even-
. ing at the Central Fire station.
Norwalk resnicnts are receiving no-
tim- that the a maid quarterly mi: ll-
ment of inc-m1»: gases in due on June
15.
‘Boys stealing half-ripe cherries
YW‘I‘I' complained of by residents of
Soul]. Main street yesterday. to the
policc.
Sorond Lieutenant "Buck" Day, of
ludicry C.
mnlrullon to be held in New Britian
on June 14.
——l'.uy your Victorla. at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
o~\‘(-nlng until 9 p. m.
A smokcr'will be held this evening
by mcmbers of Progress Forum. No.
l. 1.3 l“. at. the rooms on Wash-
ington street.
I...
purl at 11:50 o'clock last night that
‘m-lv- was a drunken man on the ovs-
lw «locks. No one could be found.
—Clean E82. Stove and nut coal.
Harris and Guns Co. Tel. 721
l‘mil Smllouczy reported to the po-
tion that his four-ycor-old boy had
~lmy4-d from his home in West Nor-
v.'.lll;. lie was found later.
.lumcs O’Connor. Mary L. (VComior
zlnll Jennie 1:). O'Connor have purchas—
~»l the house and lot at 7 Nelson :lvc-
nu". First district. from Mr. and Mrs.
4‘. UV. lrzl.y.1r.
—Full lino of Auto
Accusatio-
Aaron Kohn. -
'l‘lw l-vzulnr monthly moclinz' of
ill er'unlk Girl Scout Ullicers’ Asso—
mulinn will he he-ld \Vednesuluy ove-
~ ll‘: :ll ‘5' o'clock at the home of .‘vlré.
Lottie- ll. Munro.
A spccizll meeting of the Hoard of
H‘flllh was called by Dr. Rolwrt E.
l’l"'llll". ill-lillh ol‘ficnr. for loniirht.
‘i‘lll- l!l"“lll‘£:' will lw hll'l at Dr. Por-
ciuv's officc. West avenue, ill 8 o'clock.
Another new cos»:- cf measles was
is gaffe-inc from the disease.
—-“'I'HFI LAST TRAIL"
Zane Grey’s biggest story produced
by tho man who made “Connecticut
Yankee" with All Star Cast. Palace
lomprrow. Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Mumlu-rs of the Norwalk Lodge.
“:0. WW. ll. P. (l. 1%.. have rcccivt‘d
mum-g of "w first issue of the Elks‘
an‘lunzll Mslczlzilln. 'l‘llo niagnzincllas
m nun-Hum make-up andis filled with
l‘llw l“‘l|(“llg mutter.
wStorncc Batteries recharged
\aron Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.
The: first. mes-ting for the present
)"‘.'l!‘ of th«- Board of Estimate and
‘quullon is to be liclvl this Pvening at
lhv ‘l‘ity hall, at To'clock (S. 'I‘.) The
hulk”! for the yr-ar 1922—23 are to
rolm- up for consideration.
'»"‘5-”"‘!1fl}’ and enjoyed the first lip of
H" - s-Ius’m. Although the air was fine.
thn water. nevm'theless. has not warm-
ml up vnry much as yet.
in
—l‘.anncr Bakery goods are best.
3 Monroe street. Tel 367.
f-lr where of Battery C underwent n
p‘lymcnl examination yesterday at the
luwls 0t Captain Morrison. This ex-
r-vnlnntlon was preparatory to the
'nmunl rncnmpmenl of the battery.
l'mclimlly every member of the com-
;lmw was found to be in first class
pl.yslcnl condition.
C
Money ought never
Putnam I
is to take the omcers’ ex.I
Patrolman Gainer investigated a re- =
“ported to Dr. Robert E. ,. {Hiram-n
l1-~.~llh off'lr'nr. two? the» wrwl: 0nd.
(mmllm- Marusnk. 5. of :1] (llcnwnod
slung Suits' .»
For Active-:Men
$25 to $35
7A .Dapper Suit that’s cool,
' and easy fitting is what you
want for warm weather-
and you’ll find these qua1i~
‘ties in the ones we’re offer-
ing, for Spring. '
They’ll-inside of light
I ferred. Styli»;~ and they are
tailored. with he utmost at-
tention ttid il.‘ '
For it’s the workmanship
that’s put into the tamfing
a'nd finigli that: make these
lsuitsr retain their original
mes. '
i Norwalk
l,
weight ,fibrics in. the pre—7
Roget”: Stem,
smog-walk
l SOCIAL Namel'
William H. Ferris, of 6 31me
Place. celebrated his 68th birthday
:wnix crsar:’*a,t his home last evening,
when a number of ,. relatives and
friends called upon him.
who is a veteran of the Spanish-
Americau war. received many hand-
some presents from the gueots. a
number of whom came from out .of
town. Music which was more than
well played. Was given on the piano;
min and 'cello and there were also
several organ numbers. A supper
was served. the tables being, hand-
. scrrely decorated with pinks and:
. othvr cut flowers, and the chief item
of interest was a. huge birthday cake.
on which was placed in frosting. the
name. and age of Mr. Ferris. Ream]:-
meuts were also served later during
thecvcning. and the affair broke up
at a late hour, all Wishing Mr. Fer-
ris many happy returns of the day.
. A‘ delightful surprise party was
tendered to Mrs. Charlotte Kraemer
at her home. 26 Clay street, in honor
of her birthday: Saturday evening, by
m. few other friends. Vocal and or-
chestra. selections were rendered by
some of the guests. after which a
' dainty luncheon was served and en-
pred till an early hour in the mom-
inc Guests were from Danbury.
’ Bridgeport, Greenwich. Glenbrook and
South Non-walk, They departed wish-
in; her many happy birthdays.
an;
Joucph Rakock’y, better known as
Joseph Rucker. a well-knewn local
Mr. and Mrs. George Berg, of
New York city, were visitors in Nor-
walk over the week-end.
l
l
l
i Constable Edward 1". Flahcrty this
‘morning received notification of his
lpermanent appointment as Prohibi—
llon Enforcement Officer.
. ...___.————
§ A bad hole in Thomas' hill on the
iwnscn Point road was reported to
lthe police who in turn reported lt’to
llhc State Highway department who
.are‘ repairing the place today.
Mcnkicr Grotto put up a scrub team
against a scrub team calling them-
selves the Kellogg Baseball Club. on
Saturday .lftcrnoon at Amusement
-l"nrk. and were defeated by a score
of 9 to 5.
'l‘hc Blessed Sacraments of Bridge-
iinrt dvfcotcd the \‘Vilton Baseball club
at Orcm field yesterday by a. score of
in to 1. Owing to lack of space to-
lday the. box score will be printed to-
marrow.
Thomas Hogan. arrested by Patrol-
m-ul John Smith for intoxication last
night was lined $7 and costs in the
downtown court before Judge George
H. 'Vos‘mlrgh this morning. the total
amount being 515. l 'l.’
13
the
Howard Momcll. colored. of
Raymond street. complained to
police Saturday night that he had
llccn followed to this city from
ill-"1m. port by two other colored men.
anal ll'.‘ was afraid that he would be
held up. An olllcer accompanied him
to his home.
-—-For~ real painless extraction go
to Dr. Dcitz. 47 South Main street.
A rcport was made to the police
yesterday that there were “three
drunks in an auto" on \‘l'lnficld street.
The polic<> investigated and found
that the occupants of a car had had
llrc trouble and were changing the
shoe.
A Sloane has purchased the stock
of. and has taken over “leisure or
the Hardware and Auto Supply com-
pmy on W'ater street; and will run
it as :1 branch of his North Main
man and formerly a boxer. and
Miss Catherine Barrios, were married
on Saturday afternoon at the Hung-
arian Reform church. Lexington ave-
nue. by the Rev..Gabriel Dokus. The
couple were attended by the brother
and sister of the bride. They left on
a short honeymoon. and will make
their home here on their return. A
reception was held after the cere-
mony”. ‘
Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sherer left
Saturday morning for Pittsburgh. Pa.,
to be present at the graduation of
their son—in-law. Charles J. Copley,
from the Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology. They were accompanied by
Miss Lila Press of New York. and Ed-
win Stevens of Rowayton. Dr. and
Mrs. Shel-er intend spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Copley.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gruclle and
family of East and Eversley avenues.
are planning for an auto tour to start
shortly after school closes. to con-
tinue until a few days before school
re-opens notx fall. They will go west
in Mr. Gruclle's new camping car.
Mrs. Gifford F. Clark. who has
been spending the week-end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark,
of Hamilton avenue. has returned to
Smith College. Northampton. to re—
sumc her duties as registrar.
Miss Katherine Durtche of West-
port. instructrcsg at the local cx-
change of the Southern New England
Telephone company. started a two
weeks' vacation yesterday.
Mr. and'Mrs. Leonard Brown of
Cannon street left today for Tlrlmmc,
N. J.. where they will spoil! ill-3 sum-
mcr. Mr. Brown having charge 0’ tile
Roll:0-Racer concession there.
Miss Hazel Ostcrbanka has resumed
her duties at the traffic department at
the local tolephone,exchangc after her
vacation period.
Frank R. Gllrley of Stamford was
a visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
“52' BATTERY
Mr. Ferris, l
street store. He will carry a full
of supplies for both automobiles
boats.
line
and
.. SEEN
l":"-l‘.‘ rim: 5'. lyxhco and family of'
'-' l“.l’l"5 .‘JNWI. Pnjoynd a motor trip
ll'lnllcll .\'ww York Slut-0 yesterday.
‘l‘llrs-n llllnvlrmi lilld more, people
\ l 'lu- cold waters at Hoton Point
The more a young man
thinks about money before‘the {wedding the lessvhe‘
will worry about it after the ceieagony.
..._..____——
Mary Snorgu was arrested Satur-
day by the local police on the com-
plaint of Mrs. Mabel B. Dumortier of
Fl Crescent Terrace. who claimed that
ill!"- woman stole a shirt waist and a
table cloth from her. The case has
been continued from «lay to day
awnilim: trial. the woman being re-
leased cn her own recognizance.
Miss Mary C. Cnstlxan. :1 teacher in
thc New York public schools, who
with her sister occupies a cottage at
Harbor View Beach, was awarded the
first prize for teachers. a two months‘
trip to Europe, in the contest recent-
ly run by the New York American. on
the Disarmament Debate. Miss Cos-
tlgar. is the teacher of twelve—year-
old Mary Adnian. of 355 East 50th
street, New York city. the prize win-
ne- of the contest, who won $1.000.
'—La.rg~o size pen coal.
Gun 00.. Tel. 121._
_____________..__..__——
For but results try I. Sentinel
Classified Ad.
to be TEE consideration
in marriage but it may well be A consideration.
(and the young lady too)
:-
lerll' Q
Up-to—date equipment for every
feature of battery work plus expert
battery knowledge is what makes the
RYSZ Storage Battery Co. so popu-
lar. You gct the sort of service here
that makes you feel glad. Headquar-
ters for V‘Vlllard Batteries. Centrally
‘ocated at 49 West ave. Telephone
connection 938.
-Bay your Victrola. at Donnelly's
an easywcekly payments. Store ,open
u‘enlnn until 9 P. M. "
Carlton W. Shearwood; who it a
student at Stevens Institute, is~spend~
lug the week-end withhismother on
Flax Hill road. “ ’
Miss Cecelia M. Byrne, of Brooklyn.
New York. spent Saturday with Miss
Florence T. Mitchell of Flax Hill
road.
The marriage of Miss Antoinette
Miller and Herman Reinhardt of Bay-
onne. N. J., Will be held this evening.
Miss Alice Hurley resumed; her du-
tie§ at the: local telephone *fcxchangc
yesterday after a. two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Helena A. Von Alfiyne. ofBay:
View avenue, is visiting Mrs. F. Bud-
long of Providence, R. I.
Mr. and lifts. Justin Qruclle have
taken up their summer residence on
Cannonstrect.
Deputy Sheriff Frank ‘5‘. Fasanella,
of Bridgeport, was in Nor-walk today
on business.
Mrs...lames Connor, of the Mahack-
emo hotel. has gone to Canada for
the summon.
Mifi Bessie Brig-gs of Ann street viso
filed with friends in Fairfield yester-
day.
DARIENITE REPORTS
NEAR EAST. RELIEF
Continued from Pm One.
Causes-Not Misery.
“\Vsr and famine are the cause'scf
the misery which one meets on every
hand in Constantinople. 'Thesc two
factors drove more than one hundred
and fifty thousand refugees into the
city and most of them are now exist-
ing like animals.
"Our workers from the two Trans-
caucusian states of Armenia. and
Georgia report conditions worst than
here. \Var' and invasion killed the
fabric industries. imports—*xccpt f6!-
rclief supplies—are negligible. Value
of the native money is so low that a
man's yearly salary is not enough to
buy a suit of clothes. The Near East
in Court Today
(Continued from first Page)"
0.?”
mysterious killing afiair which \‘Val-
ter S. Ward has stated resulted from
an attempt. by blackmuiicrs to c tort
.STSJJOO from him. As a. result of the
rat-st appearance of District Attorney
Weeks before the Grand Jury. W’al‘d,
who had been out on $10,000 bail, xvm
rearrcsted and then admitted to $50.-
000 bail. . ;
Mrs. Beryl “’ard. wife of young
Ward. was to be, the first witness: it
was pointed out that she could not be
forced to give'any testimony against
her husband. although Mr. Weeks'in-
of any conversations she hazi‘had 'with?
her husband before a. third party.
The two mids in the ‘Ward house-l
nation! regarding any event in the!
“'ard home prior to the day of the?
shooting, especially the night before.
The authorities desired to clear up the;
story of James J. Cunningham. race-l
w
l
sistwi that fie would demand to know ,’
Quit;
For mun!
\
FQL
3...:
Te
' CGLDSéQROUP.
Whooping Cough?
' BronchiaPCough
Homes}, etc.
. ”an a W: .
_. ftmilymah’miifimwv
mv
Holiivmvac
The StillsonéPoWell col cor-flan.
s I
track follower, now in jail as a ma-
terial witness in the cane. Cunning.'
ham declared that Peters and another
man known as "Jackson" were shot
in the Ward home on May 15. :
Cunningham. whose story in many
details has been discredited. claimed
to know of the attempted blackmail
.plot against Ward and to have aided
the wounded man, “Jackson," to es-
cape from the Ward home. Last night
Cunningham destroyed the probability
that a man, John Cienzo. arrested in
Philadelphia and found to be wound-
ed in the arm, could be the Jackson
in the Ward case. .VVhen shown a
picture of Cienzo by a. newspaper
man. Cunningham declared that Cicn—
zowas not the man he had helped.
Another important Witness was
looked for in George S. “Yard. The
authorities hoped-through the father
of young. Ward. to learn the nature of
the blackmail plot that caused his
son to pay $30,060 and then appeal to
him. while abroad. for more money
to meet the gangs demands. 3
The officials wanted to learn what
was behind the messag . I won't pay‘
a cent for blackmail, but would give
Relief’s stock of old American gar- ’100’000 to put that gang in jail.";
ments is all that has stood between said to have come when “falter 5‘;
the populace and savagcry. Last “had asked for 75 000‘ '
winter from this source we clothed ‘ '
more than 400,000 Georgians and
Armenians.
One Pathetic Aspect.
“One pathetic aspect of the. whole
situation is the extraordi ry efforts
of the people to retain their self-res—
pect. I have just seen a woman phy-
sician of high standing. who wore‘ a
neat looking sweater cut from a suit
of heavy underwear."
According to Jacquith there are in-
dications that the Allied occupation of
Constantinople is drawing to a close.
"The great fleet which rode the
Bosphorous from 1919 onward has
dwindlcd to a few ships. The Ameri—
can lorcc has been reduced to half
a dozen destroyers. The impression
The parents of Clarence Peters were j
expected to arrive from Havcrhill.‘
Mama to do all they could in clear-
ing up the case. The elder Peters
has contended that his son had noth-
ing to do with such a gang as de-
scrlbcd by \Vard.
PHILADELPHIA. . June 5.——John_
Cicnzo. held bythe police here in con- l
nection with the killing of Clarence:
Peters. by W'alter S. Ward, today;
made three attempts to leap from a‘
patrol vragon that conveyed him from ‘
an uptown police station to the Con-
tral station in City hall. He was‘
shackled hand and foot and was safe-
ly Jodged in the Central station.
.
.
l
i
l
l
prevails that the Allies will retain a LADIES! LOOK yogka, ,
military post at the mouth of tho VDABKEN GRAY HAIR
Dardencllcs but will leave the civil
government of Constantinople to the
turkey. '
Ncar East Relief.
"\V’e of the Near East Relief will
carry on. however. curtailing our ac-
tivities only as native organizations
become able to assume the burden.
Already they co~operate with us ‘in
paying one half of the cost of main—
taining: ten thousand orphans. though
in doing so thcy drained their treas-
ury to the last cent. When we do
pull out. however. we will leave be~
hind an American prestige. which
stands high for honesty. justice and
disimcrmtcdncss of purpose."
A PRAGTIOAL ILLUSTRATION
the quiet cl“-
Just to illustrate
ficiency of our service to Eyeglass
wearers let us mention our “BEST-
YE’I‘" eyeglasses. It is a clip capable
of an infinite number of adjustments
and will
failed.
THAMER, INC:
Optmtshb and Druids?»
Q
8 1 Atlantic St. Stamford
A)
7 A Check
Book
Is easier to carry than a
Wallet or a pocket full
-~ of currency,
' Silver or Gold
and it. is a much: safer-V
method of- handling per-‘
sonal finances.
Open a Checking
Account.
at thisrBank. You do'not'
HAVE to carry a very
: 5th will draw interest
ALL DEPOSITS ' _
Made in Savings De-
’partment on or befoge
Monday evening, June
: from the first.
’Open Monday Eve--
1 nings from Seven to-
Eight.
3 NAtlztoNA-L BANK
’M o! \,
iémthNomthm.
give satisfaction in many
cases where other eyeglasses have
1‘50 the Old—tin“; Sago T533 and
Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.
Gray hair-“however handsome. de-
notcs advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a. youthful appearance.
\Your hair is your charm. It makes or
'mars the face. When it fades. turns
gry. and looks streaked. just a few
applications of Sage. Tea and Sulphur
enhances itia appearance a hundred-
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a. bottle of
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con»:
pound.” which is merely the old-timc’
recipe improved by the addition of
recommend this readS'-to-use prcp-‘
oration. because it darkens the hair;
beautifully; besides. no one can pas-I
sibly tell. as it. darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with it. drawing this.Z
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another.
application or two its natural color is'
.a -. -.
and lustrous. and
you appear years
vounzer.-—Adv. .
J unc Sale
of
Dresses
‘ . $5.95
acoby’s '
$7.98 $10.98
SWEATERS
Tuxedo and Slip-on ‘
Models
$1.98 to $12.98
Sport Hats. .
$2.98 — $3.98
fr”,
other ingredients. Thousands of folks .
restored, and it becomes thick. glossy .
Service
Is the text or our sermon and
we practice what we preach.
Let us minister to your needs
for a Victrola and um ' records.
VIGTEOLAS ’
from $25.00 to $350.00
Sold on Easy Terms
'DONNELLY’S
Where Good Service Is a
Habit.
KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR THE
Infants ’
Cotton Shirts.
Butt 0n~Front Shirts
all~wool,
and one-third wool.
instead _ of the waist.
KIDDIES .
Shirts for boys or girls,‘
lbw necks and no sleeves.
short sleeve
Infants ’ Fold—Over and
one-half wool
D j a p e 1‘ Supporting 1‘
Bands with patented tape _{
support which brings the .
strain from the shouldersw
in
33mm m; 1313
By. P. E. Nash
mnNASHRAmoNos.
BE .- m1 .119.
Norwalk Chronicler