Evening sentinel, Monday, June 26, 1922 · page 7

 

9.22.

5 1:33 -1), 1

all or Tennis

‘ ( ‘l‘ylmsei’s,

'l‘r- visors,

D'l's.

4...“. Must", ‘ .
shirts, .
l'nllar 7'. ‘

me
u.

-i.

, ‘.1~l:- Sucksfi.

~ min-£4. Navy
Hols.

3‘ ‘rinl

 

.1‘.;.v:gll has
"3.1% week by

« \\ .l‘ 507d its re-
litn .xur-
-l~:. :Uld it is
:5 .1llr'lzd and

2; ..l

: D

., 1922 .

'All the New Fabricator,

Spring and, Summer
Apparel

and for immediac- Ino' in addition at

E. K. BANKS’

am! noon; arbor.
Under Mm Riots!
45-67 West Um Bin-act

Craig La Vivc of Brooklyn, N. I":
was a week end visitor in town.

 

 

John Brennan of Camp: street,
“‘estpdrt. visited his brother JOSeph.
at St. Mary‘s I’erndale. West Norwalk,
today.

 

Mrs. Spencer 3. Adams. who was
agun in a vex-v serious condition at
the Norwall; Hoepii'il. Sunday, shows
a. slight impr rum-cut today.

 

“Baur‘s Delicatessen Store. Rail-
road avenue. "The Home of Good
Things to Eat." Open for business

featuring our Home Salads“ Gobel‘s
and Stabel'a Home Cooked Provisions.

 

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Catholic Daughters of Akiicrica
was held yesterday afternoon at Red'

 

The Biggest one

'oft’heSeason

k

 

How these values have
started the Men of Nor-
walk talking.

Be Sure You Get One.
3mm Charge for Altai-flinch

B

I,

 

Rogers 69" Stevcm

mater-u

 

 

Men's Hall. Washington street, with
about’m delegates in attendance from
courts in the State. Report: were read
and business transacted and {allowing
the meeting the delegates were enter-
tuined by the members of Court Lau-
rel. No. 106.

 

 

ital ‘ .
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m”,

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‘ *“M‘ ”f H" 2 High school building tomorrow. The
"‘“mg “l { graduates should call at the school and
‘ get the diplomas at once.

.r.‘

The
left

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picn‘n' at
Ini‘Ttldf'.
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rounds—-
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.\ lumi-
ml and u
» Nmnn.

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Mill

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v11 Tl'i'li'll’ld."
l‘w' Philh-
nulu H4
lillw"!‘llifllll§
‘l errwzilk
ml. in-

n Kodaks

Hmlo Supplies

hill]

’3 t.
h,”

:vi.

i

on.

HR {it'l‘

‘\ Fl
:1 U,

Bash

5 mini Primed.

STILLSHN POWELL Corn-
srflii NOTWKI-k

 

‘A‘

warnings-of the ba

“Th. 19:32.

a: : .gt’u-r July 10, 1922'

 

Alden Salmon

June 20, 1922,

WW#A--A

(1'3“ Co., Tel... urduy morning. ‘

 

”“w ""r’ i J. Afoore loft on Thurs-icy by auto for
‘1'le k Pith;
furnished
program '

33 "‘“ “"19““ l commencement exercises had not been
,\ unocl lllllf“ ”"

” ‘signed by the president of the Board
18‘

\ll-(w‘ t'itlll“5‘l Ely avenue. was bitten by 'hn‘r dog.
"l‘lw Jog, breaking his chain. bit the
l he? .
- 2H ll~'1l':"'i',‘»"S;lol‘tlet; and No times on the right leg.

_ Slnx'v up“?! i T}...

!

l

DIVIDEND NOTICE
::.»-~iiug uf‘ihe Board of Directors of the South

wing. Bank held this}. day a dividend at the rate
l lwr cent. per annum was declared. to the dengitorfl

I‘LL. dividend will be entered on pass-mam}. Paid 0“

W‘

George l. was“, Tremor

Lester Hughes of 65 Van Zandt
”treat reported I; the police that some

i
one had stolen his bicycle from his:
yard last night. Andrew DeBoer of 2
Plait street reported to the police yes-
terday morning that. some one had
"lifted" his 14fifoot rowboat. which
was moored of! Oyster Shell Point;
thin thm't inking place some time Sat-

 

Mr and Mrs. H. M. Buzzard. ac-
companied by Dr. and Mrs. W'illiam

about two weeks.

Superintendent of Schools G. V.
Buchanan announced this morning
that Junior High school graduates can
rcecive their signed diplomas at the

 

The diplo-
mas when given out Saturday night at

of Education.

 

—Lnrge size pen coal. Harris a.
Gun: Co., To]. 7213’

 

\R'hilr- delivering a paper at the
home of Miss Alice Saunders on Sat-
m-dny evening. Rudolph Katona of 250

div-n limes—five limes on tho
‘n-y \Vfl-i (it once taken I.) Dr.
llru'i‘.» Yesterday the ductol‘ stated
that the wound-a were healing quick-
1:: :m»! that the boy would be around
i

n :i «lay or so.

‘.

l'
l .

_—————_
,a

---—Fox- real painless extra
to Dr. Dcitz. 47 South Main street.

 

A man who was evidently \vell un-
(lvr the weather. fell lletwoevfiho steps
and plzill'Oi'in as he got off the 1:20
U'L‘IOCK train all the South Norwalk
tlvpol Sui uni-.13; afternoon. and it is be-
limwl injured himself quite a little.
mam. who was a passenger on the
“llnnlnii-y train and who was walking
‘nlong the platform, pulled the other
{out lrm‘n beneath the wheels of the
liruin um] saw-Li him from further in-
flow. ’l‘liw mum's of neither man
immld ln- I".ll‘lli‘il. ’

bsuit of ti! conference with the Boss

ction go '

Norwnfii S. Norwailk

Fire alarm boxes on the Hill and
some on North Main street were put
out of commission by the storm last.
night, but were repaired today. '

 

Victor Wesley of 121, Main street.
ieported that while driving down
North Main street a trolley car struck
the rear tender at his automobile.
damaging it slightly.

 

 

’ Boys who were throwing fireworks".
into the carnival crowd on North Malia 3
street Saturday evening were com-

plained of to the police. .

 

.Tomorrow evening the Barbers'
union will meet and consider the re-

Barbers regarding the proposed new
schedule.

 

Family trouble on Sound View Ter-
race wasinvcstigoted by the police
this morning on the complaint of
neighbors. Similar trouble on Pine
street on Saturday evening. also
called for police interference.

 

Miss Elizabeth Dokus returned yes-
terday after a visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania. She visited the Rev.
and Mrs. S. Honhth at Homestead,
Pa.. Mrs. Horvath being her sister.
and also visited her brother. the Rev.
Gabriel Dokus. Jr.. at Canton, Pa.

 

Putnam Hone company’s carnival
opened again on Saturday evening
when a remarkably big business was
done. The storm which broke at mid-
night did some damage. but. not as
much as would hnvo been done had it
broken earlier in the evening. The
carnival will continue again this even-
ing. ‘

 

——Fuil line at Auto Accemrleg
W'Xohn.
____..__.—
The police were. notified yesterday
afternoon that a man while going over ,
the newly opened property known as
Roton Hill. on Scribner avenue. had
found a bag full of decaying- fll 55 and
bones. Medical Examiner Samuel >H.
Huntington and Motorcycle Patz'olmzin >
Charles Thorpe went to the spot and:
after an examination found that the
bones were those of a large dog.

:—

 

—Clcn.nEgg. Stove and not cool
Burri- and Gang Co. Tel. 721

DURANT SIX
All Models—Immediate Delivery.
SHUFELT BROS.

 

...._._.__._.——

Smwml Norwnlkors made an inter—
4leng trip to Usslning. N. Y.. (luring
i lln lulu-r part of last week. inspecting,
{81:25: Sim: prison mull-r the plus-10:13.,
;supvrvi§lon of the chief warden. The
including \vorkhonse.

 

it'lltll't‘ prison.

Esvliools and even the death chamber.
} was. inspected.
in ummohile.
god it were:

i

The trip was made by
Among those who enjoy-
Rnilolph Bovi. James
u'lzrio-n. Edmund L'I'lrizzi. Louis Hel-
l‘nnl. \Villinm Finklor- Bryan H. Silk.
Joseph Bovi and Fred Radel. Follow-
ing tho trip. a shore dinner was enjoy-
ed at John Q'Sullivan’s.

 

-—Storage Batteries recharged
Aaron Kuhn. ! Railroad Ave.

nk tor them whom

ceremony was performed by

' Bachelor of Science and. that or Em-
rcienty Engineer.

' all of the time.

‘this Society, held this day. a dividend

 

”ML Norm

A pretty wedding took place at ’ 9~
o'clock this morning ~zit Stf Mary's
church when Miss Antonette Zambrel-
la of Cross street becanle the bride
of John Russo of Cross street. The
Rev.

 

Thomas J‘. Firm.

The live bridesmaids were the Miss- "

es Ida Genuario. Jennie Chfigtlano.
Angelina Christiano. Autonet‘t‘e Ge‘u:
Retell and Rose Zambrella. The best
man was Anthony Guerfia. ‘

A. formal receyiion to the bride and
groom will be held tonight .at Red
Men’s Hall. Main street.

Mr. Russ-1 conducts a shoe repair-
ing shop in Main street.

 

Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sherer and.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Copbley re~
mrned‘ last night from nearly a
month's auto trip to Pittsburgh. Pa"
where they attended in? graduating
exercises at Carnegie Tech. Charles
J. Copeley receiving the degree of

The party traveled
during their absence about seventeen
hundred miles and had fine weather

 

William R. Hausa of Havitano
sheet left yesterday to join his wife
and stepdaughter in Europe. He will
stop at his sister’s home at Langm-
and for a. iew days. sailing next Wed-
day.

.____.

Fred 5. Lyon and Mr. and, Mrs;
Moran. 01‘ this city, woman-m at
the King Edward. whiloimendin'tthe
great International Kiwanis ' convex;
tion held during tho past week in
Toronto, Canada.

 

Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. J. C. Moore
went to New York city to meet Mrs.
E. Moore's mother and firs. J. C.
Moore's {other and sister. who came
from Bminerd. Minn, on a. visit tor

the summer. i

City Clerk Stephen Dokus left this
morning for New London. there to at-
tend officer-5' school before leaving for
camp with the Combat train on July
1. He has been given leave of absence
until July 17.

 

fi"

Mrs. Samuel C. Ireland. of Babes
Court, left Saturday {or Providence.
R. I., where she will spend the week
at the home of her brother, Daniel

“Whipple.

a

Mr. and Mrs. William Whipple and
daughter. of Providence. R. 1., who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Ireland. have returned to
final: home.

 

 

Dr. F. I. Burnell of — South Main
street is visiting in Boston but will re-
turn by Wednesday of this week.

 

DIVIDEND None—n
. 145th '

Semi-Annual Dividend of. the
Norwalk Savingo Sociefi
”iibfizm, Conn,

June 13, 1922.

At a meeting of the Directors or

at the rate 0! FOUR (4) per cent. per
annum was declared to Depositors
from the earnings of the six months
ending June 30, 1932.

The same will be entered on pass-
books and paid on and after July
10th,1922. ~

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BE-
FORE ‘JULY 19TH. 1922. WILL
DRAW lN‘I‘EREST FROM JULY IST,
1922.

Open Monday Evening: 6 to 7
Standard Time
Deposits Over . $4,906,000.00

Albert 3.. 1mm, Pres.; W‘ill‘mm
H. Hunter, Vice Pres.; Frederick

-.'...

 

201 YVashin gl on Str'eet.

A. Bill, TmaS.

 

m. and". ms. 3&me no.

wedding yeptérdny in a quiet manner.

 

Charles 3.35.5: m. or ,. Ledgewooda
Farm. menacing two days in Ames-

bnry, Mass. '1 3»

,S “a mag out of mm ’
mo” ; ‘jWitfiflm-der
. By-oecms 3“”

mmmf»

 

 

Enclose)

miner-an 7 " ,' the day before
the W" ' 19.. 0f the, other dead,
nineteen rig all. including two other
rotrikers. the jury found they, came to
their death by gunshot wounds in-
{noted by unknown persons.

Yesterday morning, sixteen un-
known dead, all non-union workers
and guards at that Lester Mule. Were
buried by the county in Potter’s field.
On a bleak hiflaide, beneath a broillng
sun, union» miners led by State Sena-
.ator William J. Snood, dug sixteen
shallow graves. four rowsof tour each.
The bodies of the massacre victims,
in plain caskets, were placed, side by
side on the parched grass. Fain Pro—
testant mlnistero ot Hen-in, a Metho—
dist, a Baptist, a Presbyterian and a
Winn. conducted the brief burial
paerviceh wln'le a hundred overall-clad
miners and a. dozen newspaper corres—

 

hmaide three women, m attached
summor’ dresses. furnished the only
touch of color. .

7 A ministerial quartet sang “Nearer,
My God, to Thee.” roam 3.933.113, de.
livered‘ a prayer and-innit abbreviated
form of burial unaccounted the
bodies to the earth; bun-omitted to
commit, the souls to God. ‘
Tint omission. marathon any other
«volume-rt, am nu Willimn
County’s verdict on, the»: imported
worker-ammo: Claim, vim alienated
to mine cool. when 9:er can 'no
coal‘should'be mined.

No mention of the dead, norxof the
manor ofv'their death, m made at
the graveside. , ‘ '
~ The bfief‘service over, tho‘ministers
hurried away to their waiting flocks.
The overall clad miners ahoveled the
red clay over the rough pine boxes.

F7

served the fist’lanniverm .01 their ‘

i.

l

”pendants looked on: On .a- distant,

 

 

.. . ,.,._.............m...._.... M... ,

worm reconfirm. K

 

311's. mm Siam Chosen (Ami?
cilia—Social 5355mm Planned.
At the meeting Old Glory Council.
Daughters at America, held last work
in Red Ellen’s Hall, the following 6151-
cers were elected for the running
term: .3 ,
Councilor-Mrs. Marguerite Simon.
Associate Catwalk—Mrs. Bertha
Montgomery. '
ii Vice Councilor-«Mrs. Florence Jos-
n.
Associate Vice
Katherine Johnson.
Conductor—Arthur Simon.
Wardenv—Mrs. Minerva, Wilson.
Recording Secretary—~hirs. E. W113
non. . .
Assistant Recording Secretarywliir»
Stevenson. .
Treasomb—Stephen Miller.
Financial Secrefarymllenry Simonp
Inside Sentinel—Brother Stewart.
Outaide Sentinel~Nettie Alckerly.
Trustee—‘1“. .Joslin. .
It was decided that next Friday. be-'

Councilor—Mrs.

izations are‘invited.

LITTLE Horn! ,
or AVERTING
COAL 3mm

(Confined from first page)

 

 

 

overtime and other working condi—
tions.

WASHINGTON. June 26.——Presi-—
dent Harding was expected to confer
on the» coal strike situation today or
tomorrow. with John L. Lewis. presi-
dent ofihc United Mine Workers of
America; '

The expected. conference regarded
by those generally couvedsant with the
strike danger: as a. possible prelude
to a general meeting between the
miners‘ loaders and the operator-E una
der White House auspices.

.-

 

 

WILL VISIT PONASSES consort.

Supreme Regent C. E. Hoadley.
Supreme Orator Knoeppol; the Grand
Council officers of the State of New
York. a‘nd Grand Regnt Elliott and

 

No flowers graced the graves, but. at

ed card. On each card was a number
and the date “June 22, 1.922." for each
numbered card the undertaker pre-

benenth. it relatives should apnea
claim him. r to

Vacation Needs
FOR TBAT'TRIP
Ink; in traveling cases.
Address Book.
Baggage Tags.
Diary. '.
“Dap by Daiy” Book
Fountain Pen.
”Eversharp Pencil. ‘
—— AND ~—
-.Don’t forget-—
.. A _
KODAK AND SGME
—_ on ———‘

A PORTABLE
,VICTROLA
__ AND _...
‘Some of the‘Latest Dance Hits.

 

..
I

ii?

i
l

I

!

 

‘ lulllillllliillllllllllllmlllllllll

 

milNilillillll'ml'llln1IHN'HNHHIININHIIIHIMMIHL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

President

mmmlllmlulmmum”mummmmlmmm uuumuuwuunnnmuui“

 
 

 

\: _

 
 

 

, ‘ The
Hamilton Shop

49 Wall St-

 

 

 

served a description of the men buriedl

the head of each the undertaker stuck’smm of 9mm will be the 5‘13““:
a little metal sign with a glass-cavern”)! Ponassns‘ Council. Royal Arcanum,l
regular

itomorrowl evening. at
meeting.

The Foams Council degree team
will initiate a. number of candidates.
and following. the meeting. which will
start at '1" o'clock (D. T.) there will
be a reception to Grand Regent El-
liott and stat.

Delegates from Seaside Council of
lBridgeport. Stamford Council of
Stamford, Nutmeg Council of Green-1‘
lwich amr Donbnry Council of Dan?
.bury. will also be present tomorrow
evening.

3 Following, the meeting there will
.he a reception and

the

Refreshments will be served.

 

 

l

Sham Hands.

serous. ”lath-s rub omits or noses.
Hindus fall in the dust when greeting
superiors. South sea. islanders throw
water. ’

and fitness.

‘ posboffioo in this city
l

i to the examination.

9|

l

ing‘ the fifth Fridav. a. social would be 1 1' r - "
. n In on. . .1). .. nor to tlc
held in conjunction with the Juniozi gt ' b p ‘
O. U. A. M. Members of both 0133311-}

.‘ (mm) STATES

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

S. (:IYIL' SEBYK‘ ;
T105: FGR mornnsrmt.

The i’liitml States Civil
Commission. at the. request
Postmaster ‘ General 'annmnoeo- i;
compelilive examination for ponti'
master in this city; (South Normki
Conn.) _ y

This examination iv: held under ‘thof .,
President’s Order of May 16,- 1M?"
and not under the civil service and -
and rules. . _ .

Competitors will not be mow-hi“
report for examination at any atoms;
but will be rated upon their. cow-s
'tion and training, business oxxperm:
3

Apply to the secretary'of the new >
of "civil §ervice examiners attain
or to: on
United States Civil Service W
Skin, Washington, D. (7.. form-'-
tion Form 22 1. and Form 2313 out;- .
taming definitetinformation M marl ,

U.

Applications must be properly on”
coated on Form 2241. and filed- vim '
the Civil sci-vice Commiséom Wash-q;
closing business on the date specific.

in Form 2213.
CIVIL sEfiVi’Gfi
COMMISSION. ‘3;
July 25th is: the date not" for thi
examination for the ,South nor-wall, .
postmaster-ship.

Surnmom

We make a opecialty’bl‘ fitting eyea
glasses combining neatnegs and can:
fort. The Quality of our worst lies- H
this Enpericriiy of our um '

THAMER, inc.
0 o J ”4 Op: '7‘". i
aznmugsc.‘swil 1'7

 

 

*1.

 

 

l

Every man wantsrliis honi—
ncss to grow. Each W'hfi‘
wants to do better than,
the - year before. Burl: n.
growing business, like a;

growing tree, should In“
deep and strong roots.

 

i

This bank fur-niches you

entertainment. .

For many years we have hm ’
warned ha. dot-tom against kissing. *
Now we are told shaking hands is (1311- g

with that sub-soil of" em

and capital in which a 5
‘ business can legitimately.
‘ develop.

.
i
l
i

 

 

THE CITY J, .
NATIONAL BANK

at
South Nomalk. Eon:

i
5

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

We have quite a. number
' of .

Household Checking
Accounts '

.r

on our books and we know

 

 
 

that
Our “Woman:
Depositors
find such accounts agreed:

convenience, to say ninth.
in; Of the 8mm?! and

 

m‘ gwhicl: gupvdth 1‘» "
Eheckingrkcommt. '

' r

 
 
 
 
 

 

Soft, yet firm—toasts an
even- delécious- brown

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

F

flak .

and; slim-toning,
Ask at

 

0R toast, always select 32m
that-is ofasoiid. firth
bread madam: a “rich" rouge '
plenty of Will‘whole'.’ milk, 5981“

WW s.for%kosz
checked; tea-towel W.

 

With:

 

 

 

 

 

C

’New whaling Gui-thretom

1:; mtorjrperformance plus more

We‘lmvc just-Econ appointed distributors for the Eamon:

 
 

Ask us; flow you can get'betteg
miles per gallon oi gasoline. *4