.....SDAY, "UifZ 2.}, 1332.
...-vr
J5.
0;? ~', ‘1 1922
$15.25. ' All the New Fabrics for
“I. ”Lu/"2
Spring and Summer
30%: PH DAVIS Award
. '. \ \\HlV()TOV.STREE1
and for Immediate use on uhlltl at
‘1') \OKWALK. on
E. 'K. BANKS’
46-47 Welt WWI 8m
WHETHER ITS
Gull or Tennis
Trousers,
. z» 2; Trousers,
9. linivkcrs, ‘
A limit Hose,
szl rd Shirts,
Collar
.‘q“.l‘l"l.
donut“
"Irv-n‘
‘n
Complete line of fireworks on sale
at Donnelly‘s.
.v;
IV. R. Austin. of Austin‘s Garage.
with n corps of drivers made four
trips to Tarfltown and drove back
fifteen Che. rolet cars.
Without
tni Led ._
{ (v! 1“ SI” SOCks. I
,:l Hands. Navy: .
olka Dots. "
.\‘
\
«-“'ho known? We may give YOU
that desirable building lot. Put. Hose
.0,
carnival.
:es Moderate
P. Irriscoll. of W'estport, has pur-
(hared a “4500" Chevrolet Touring car
lrcm the local agent. “W. R. Austin.
I
of. Austin's Gauge.
The police blotter at headquarters
this morning was free of any reports.
Fa‘v"? the finding of two keys on
“'aehmgton street last night.
——-Clenn Egg. Stove mid nut cool
Home and Gun Co. Tel. 721
- lclint is rock-
'I' ‘Jth \orwfilk
\
The touring car that 1m.“ smashed
by a trolley car in Peat Swamp a week
ago Sunday night was loaded on a
freight car at the Westport barn yes-
tn'day afternoon and sent to New Ha-
ven.
‘i’r‘uplc'.
l ;.e- Nor-
"Joan of
» ‘. tonight at the
Sttphen Hoyt .5: Sons 00.. of New
Canaan. purchmoed a “490" CN-Vrc-‘et
Seth-"1 from the local agent. “i ll.
9.31%. of Austin's Garage. This
the ilzlrd Chevrolet 5. Hoyt & Sons
l 2.20 owned.
if
anal. Harri! &
7...; V
0a., :.
_____.—-—
1.
.l inmghtliers
(“Flair weekly
1:. which
‘ :4 lake '
at
“ill a
Rose car-
, 1'. going to Put.
nix'al tonight?
...—__a—-
l.1f9 Insurance
and its offices
..::g on “Faulting—
'AI’E. will. on or
more to the
Sozllh Main
larger
‘6‘“‘J‘
At meetings of Hope Hose company,
No. 2. and Phoenix Engine company
held last night in the respectiVe tire
quarters. it was decided to wear .1
Work rm of white trousers with leg-
gings. and blue coats and hats in the
iirvmcn's carnival to be held July 3.
(if:
' .l have
- Howard Show. of 22 Beacon street.
flciuis 1791'er :1 portal to the police yesterday aft-
, km got'm-r- "T7100? that a boy 'namcd Roberts
In" lams uzd who was holding on an automobile
fx’v'w “awn. truck the former was driving while
g “m- charge iuling a bicycle had taken a spill. The
. 19.4 a! Mug; ho? was not injured.
uwwivl i": tint ‘
_ _- ;. ;o9"wtiisv)r- ——For real painless extraction go
to Dr Deitz. 47 South Shin street.
"'\'~"~Tr-i" [-011 At a meeting cf St. Rocco society
_, carnival. to- held if!!! night. arrangements were
made for holding of a parade on July
‘ 4. A committee cmwtlng of the fol-
. 1:94-11:12 n; (~.;.1'3.rwii1c was appointed to handle the
\.. {.13. l." u. (3, :l'i'air; Tony Arena. F. Salvatn.
-.~.-:i:;s: _...1..._,. 34;- Anthony Arena. William N. Pinto.
.9 ”I”; nip .3 59.). Tony Marmot-e. Patsy Manucca. I”.
. g u; l' 1.1;; ‘l‘. i"tnno. h. LaMm-‘te. P. Geromane
and l). Arena.
nmaz‘tler Har—l'
“as pnr\u)
mm.” hand—~ —lBuy your \‘ictrola at Donnelly's
The hall «"151 on easy Weekly payments. Store open
mm?“ p... evening- until 9 p. m.
of Wood- l
4.9; .
\Vith two corona of measles during
fitl' past week. Norwalk appears hut
9.“ proud ;nn~:e in the weekly morbidity report
l ‘ , .
4mm :mr’“ the State Department of Health.
l‘k mic-t "'r ”9’ Wk ending Monday; June
I't“k .lqnt 29th, helm: reportri from of new
“ " lcnwa of other coztlazioue diseases.
-n won first. .., . ..
\.9stport has one case of measws.
eecorzrl 7‘ , . .. .. . , .
7 PP": ‘ . .9 .9. ILl‘lfu has too gases. 0. scarlet
19:11.1,1 .x Mr“).
_' .99. -\ t»:1m.i
.1‘.9w'lrm this,
fix in-
:w‘vt
.q i
\‘J
. _
1,».
‘n
~l‘rm» dancing tonight. Put. Hose
.99. . .
carnival.
.
Mil”
ll» iwsa ' i'oWIur Tent. X0. 11.
i :mcbhrn of Veterans. wishes all
iri‘l‘ldl‘“ to meet, ;. the South Sor-
Stntiun—‘wa York nidk- to-
morning. Thursday, June
£901. ‘0 Yuk" lb“ M44 (S. '1'.) train
.‘ioroton. to pay an official visit
inii.‘-Foi9i1t9rs' Home there. The
tram runs on Standard Time at 8:40
o'clock. which is 19:4“ o'clock. day-
lizli‘ time. A l-nckcr lunch is to be
tai-"n. and also some gift. such as
link". candy. tobacco. for the inmates
:9: NW ham:-.
9 ' wrvnned auto-
-,l Guns Co.. Tel.
1
via.‘ :4
m orrmv
a- _..,,_
Eastman Kodaks
.w
Cy...
{fl l‘
oSupplies
ev1
91.91 Printed.
~<
At .
$23.75
How these values have
started the Men of Nor.
walk talking.
Be Sure You Get One.’
Small Charge for Alterations.
Roger-8‘ 69° Stevens
Two
Norwalk
Star.
8. Norwalk
“Full line of Auto 'Acce-ori
Anon Kuhn. u
1
DURANT SIX
Models-—lmmedlate Delivery.
SHUF‘ELT BROS.
201 “‘aehington Street.
STILIN n; POWELL‘ Corp.
' .t'n Norwalk
All
DIVIDEND NOTICE
D
D
l
9
i
v
D
l
I
)
'
I
f" ' 9: of the Board of Directors of the South
1»...
\ ~. ’1‘." Bank held this day a dividend at the rate
,, " 9' nt per annum was declared to the depositors
:Irsgs of the bank for the six months ending
‘Il-I-‘i
9 —_.
. let
9.1
4
:ixirlend will be entered on pal-books and paid on
4 T‘lly 10, 1922.
4-
W.
n...—
Alden Salmon, President
George I.. W TM
.
«.1
JU':
l.
steamlhip line.
lit) the
;first trip here in the new frieght serv-
:icc between New York and this city.
The first trip down to New York will
be made tomorrow morning. the
:ltosalic docking at Pier 12. East
'Tl‘L‘PL'
l Kamboat
here.
DOCK. on \Vater
- ‘-
—Ftorn2‘e Batteries recharged
emu Kohn. D Rnilrond Ave.
AUTO TRUCK CAUGHT
BY TROLLEY CAR
(Continued from First Page)
n. Lockwood of 4 Blake street. driv
in; a. Port] truck owned by Bishop &.
Lynee. signalled that he was turning
from \‘ewtown avenue into Blake
street. As he did so. a. Buick car pass-
ed by him and ran head on into a
tree. The Buick contained a woman
and a bah).- whose names could not be
obtained. Apparently. neither was per-
iounly injured. The Buick was bad!)
damaged.
DETECTED MOVING S'I'ATIT
PARIS.
~Joann)
June 23 (Associated Press).
Durand. sculptor. and 1!.
while trying to smuggle out of the
famous art gallery a statue made by;
Durand and surreptitiously placed in
the Ibuvre on June :3.
The director of the gallery decided
to take today's incident in fun. and
asked that the artist and his friend be
released.
It was the first time since the
Louvre Palace was converted into on
art gallery a living artist he gotten
one of his works into its collection. the
first condition of entry to which r- that
the artist be (lead.
YOI’NC WADE SENTENCE“
TO STAT]? REFOR‘SIATORY
van “Ville of Bridgeport was sent-
oncml in
State Re’ormnton' on a charge of
of which “2! identified hv the owner
WhIIP V. adc was attending a dance at
Roton Point.
1 Hill“ 'l'llliillllllll'
Iii“, ”HM ll‘Hl. lileI
The S. R. Hostile. of the Hanson'
is expected to arrive;
local harbor meaning on the:
in New York and at the old/
streetf
Leroux. journalist. were arrested this:
morning by a guardian of the Louvre. '
Riamford yesterday to theE
thefc 0 {several suits of clothes. one“
‘JllllilIIIMIMWW’HEWMHIEHML llfllllulllllll’lllifll
8061331}. NOYES
SILVER WEDDING. {
MT. TREMf’El't June let—Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hornbech. in honor of their
3.25m wedding ann‘versary, gave 4
isumptuous rcpast do their friends and
g neighbors on June 10. The seven-
course dinner was revved on the lawn
Eunder a most"’1rtietlc bower of laurel
g and evergreens. The excellence of this
ibanquet meriu much praise. The
imerry-making: consisted of lmprompq
:tu speeches. singing and dancing. Mr.
. and Mrs. Hombech led the grand
march and Miss Peterson 0! Mamaro-
jneck exhibited much midt in expres-
;eion. Mr. and fire. llornbech were
i
3
l
9the recipients of nanny .handnomev
Isms. They entertained their guests
with such skill that shafts of light
were breaking through on the eastern
-horizon when the asemhly dispersed.
The out of tovrn friends were Mr. and
gnu-s. A'. Juliet-end son. Miss M. Grimm
and Mrs and Min Peterson of Ma-
3 maroneck. Mrs. John Meixner of Roch-
ester. A. H Messinger of Newark. Mrs.
€J. Harding. Mrs. John Will of New
éYork and Captain “’illiam Lockwood
gof South Norwalk.—-The Kingston (N.
iY.) Freeman.
GWMURRAY.
A pretty but quiet wedding took
place at 8 o'clock lad night at the
parsonage of the Norwalk Congregn-
tional church when Miss Annie L.
‘Murray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'Cfiarles “7. Murray of Wilton avenue
became the bride of Earl B. Garfield:
of 49 West avenue. The ceremony wasj
performed by Rev. Ernest F. McGreg-a
or. pastor of the. church. Only a. few
friends or the bride and groom were
present at the wedding. There was no
reception and following the ceremony:
the bride and groom departed on a.
honeymoon tour to Maine.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Norn'un L.
Murray. sister-in— law of the bride. and
Arthur F. Garfield. brother of the'
groom. was best man. I'pon return-
mg to Nor-walk Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
will make their home on Stuart ave-
nue.
11:2 Garfield i: an overseas war vet-
eran who was wounded during the
service. He is employed in the Xorth
Main street branch of the Norwalkl
Electric Shop.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph \V. Gorham of
l- of music.
l families.
inouncement had been
'and is twenty- four.
Ii'all of the same year.
Gerald Taylor and Paul fl. Law;
rencc returned today after a fiveoday”
auto trip to Boston and return. De-
spite the weather and the storms. they
report having had a fine time. Provi-
dence. R. 1.. Boston. fipringflcld and
'Worcester. Mann. were among some of
the places they visited during'the trip.
\laster Floyd Angevine left this
morning for a two months‘ vacutlorf,
Jhlch he will sepnd at Camp Winne-
cook, Unify. Me.
Miss Margaret Hoyt. of Highland
avenue in spending a few days with
her aunt in Xew York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cappal of
the First district are unnerving their
second wedding anniversary today.
Mrfand Mrs. Anthony J. Norton of
the First district are today celebrating
their second wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Homer of
Ohio avenue are observing their sixth
wedding anniversary today.
MISS DU FONT IS
MARRIED T0 MR.
GLENDENNING
(Continued from First Page)
was finished with distinction. and his
work since has been a. continuous ner—
ies of scholastic successes and honors.
Misc. du Pont also has been a. stu-
dent. and her stay in Europe was due
to the desire to complete her study
There. under the master:
of the art. she found time to continue
the acquaintance that bean on the
ocean voyage. The plan of Miss du
Font and Glendenning to mam was
approved some time ago by both
and only the formal an~
withheld.
Glendenning was born in Norwalk.
He was graduat-
ed from the Nor-walk” High school in
1914 as the honor pupil of his class.
and entered Dartmouth College in the
There he was
graduated as winner of the Rhodes
scholarship. entitling him to a three
year course at ()1er Univerth.
\Von Model-'5 Degree.
Gibson court are today celebrating
their 35th wcdding anniversary. and
n company with Mr. and Mrs. F. 8.5
l
G. ounis: of Bridgeport, whose wed-
'ding anniversary is also observed to-
do). are taking in some of the attrac-
Thls is an
195.
ten
:
-tion 5 of New York city.
annual observance with both coup
iwho have kept it for the put
wears.
l
I Fred J. Palumbo and Carmelindal
I{Tirelln of this citv were married at 9
clock trt~ morning with n nuptial
was: by Rev. Father Dale}: :1: St Joe
leph's lmrch. The nit-"idem: Wore
lCharl es and A“... Jim; I)” .-..;:-. [7 ricndsl
land rglatives of the couple attended
;the ceremony.
l
4
At Dnrmouth, Glendenning. the'n
only twrnty. received his bachelor of
arts degree. The I ntted states was
at war and the young man offered
his serficcs to the War Department
and was assigned to duty at the du-
Pont smokeless powder plant at Car-
ney '5 Point N.l..n'-:1r Wilmington.
In September. 1919. Gtcndenntng
enterrd Columbia 1' ntversity and tin.
fished a one year course. receiving a
master's degree in June. 1920. The
.followlng October He called (or Eur-
ope to enter upon his studies at O):-
ford and has been in England since.
Glendenning was one of the guests at
a dinner «iv-11‘ in England Sept. 26
192 0. by Lord Beaverbrook. of my
British Cabinet.
He will complete his Oxford course
Mrs. Arthur Olsen. wife of the local
’boy who is pitching Ior Detroit. is
spending the summer months here;
gwith Mr. Olsen's parents, Mr. and
:Mrs. Ole Olsen of Sound. View Ter-
. race
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Laurence
have returned from Boston. where
they went to attend the wedding of
,Mr Lawrence's daughter. Louise. to
Howard Parker of Dorchester.
é “‘ith the graduating of Ethel Gray.
i ranklin school loses its fastest run-
:ncr. Miss Gray was presented with
3:1 medal. also 3 Franklin F.
' fine \e'c 'ir ago today Miss Mary J.
illiggins 0: this city and “’illiam A.
Scmple of Bridgeport were married in
Ihd’ (‘l'_-'.
The (. cventh wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mn. R. Frank Allen. in
.llli 315 street. is heir g observed in them
mun!!!“
-" lllls‘il.
llll
rill" l' cur
for '1 Ph. D. an! other degrees in
.1 ne next year. any whirl: he will
rot-1m n this counhv with but bride.
" Honva'rn PROBLEM
(Continued From m e une' )
*—
year in the county”}ail lay Judge Wil—
liam Maltbi‘e. whichmoccasioncd fear on
the part of come creditor: who felt
t at Horvnth's confinement in jail
uld preclude any chance of his be-
ing able to meet the notes. They
claimed that if the notes were not
paid when due they would become in—
volved in further litigation. and the.
referee professed a preference to have
an order passed for the sale of tin?
assets. and an equitable distributiom
thereof.
11; PM.
After serving a. month in jail Hor—
vnth m paroled because his family
was without support ‘und liable to be-
come a burden upon the city. it is
said. Attorney Albert J. Merritt. who
has been in charge of Horvnth‘s store.
believes that the creditors’ claims will
be better satisfied if the compromise
otter is accepted and Bomth allowed
to continue operating his drug busi—
ness.
'l'pere is little evidence to disprove‘
this belief. it is claimed. because it an
order were posed authorizing the sale
of the assets at. this time. creditors
wouldreceive little more than ap-
proximately 1 third of what Kat-vat!)
is oflering to pay.
Referee Keogh is confronted. how—
ever. with the fact that should he
recommend the acceptance or Hor-
vath’e composition ofler. which it put
into effect. would mean Horvath'a dis-
charge from bankruptcy, the charge
of embezzlement against Horthh-
would be figuratively whitwuhed.
However. it is claimed that dhould he.
recommend the refund of the offer.
creditors will fail to realize anything
near 15 per cent. on their claims.
he recommendations of Referee
Keogh to Judge Edwin S. Thomas in
the ‘United States District court will
be awaited with fully as. much inter-
'& by attorneys email 9a the out pi
9 York
n m1: be by these who are 3pm
in It.
mm lilll 1;. g
£le mall lllflll
. Catholic Union Council, I. of C“
(nteflaincxl at their rooms 33 W63
avenue. last cw ning, in honor at J.
Ecrnnrd Davie. a prominent Kev.
lawyer and woolen exporter.
“1' gave én able 31mm: on the con-9
dilionn of the Irish Woolen industries
and also the true and unbiaerd, conch:
.tien of Ireland in general. as he
found them during a. recent visit. Iii:
trip took him to all parts of Irehni
and his tribute to both Catholics and“
Protestant: was very gratifying to
the members present. All who were
tortunnte enough to hear him were
well repaid for the extra meet in gets-
ting out in such inclement mm.
Due to the. weather condition the
attendance was not an large a: min!"
and arrangements are new mode to
have him give another address in are
near future. when all the Qty-alto,
Societies will be invited to shore in
what they may be sure will prove to
be the most forcablae and timely;
speech that they have had the pleas-
urc or hearing. Alter the lamina
aiion of the address Mr. Doyle. al-
lowed the mmbers to ask on: woe-v
lions they wished. ' and many present
azailéd themselves of the opportunity,
and were ant-weird in a most urine
factory manner.
The newly elected Board of Dirac-t
tors will meet this week to organize.
The (Minn committee made Cl."
excellent report and every one in
very optimistic about wbnt will be
Norwalk‘n Greatest Carnival.
a.
Sentinel Wnnt Adwtiwmentu Isl-11‘
Advertise in the Sentinel. l
dation when needed.
make it grow.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
145“:
Norwalk Savings Society
Normal: Conn .
June 13.1922.
At a meeting of the Directors of
this Society held this day. a dividend
at the rate of FOUR (4) per cent per
from the earnings of the six months
ending June 30 1922
10th, 1922
FORE JULY-10TH
DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY IST,
1922.
Open Honday Evening: 6 to 7
Standard Time
Deposits Over . . . . ..... .
A.Ells,'rreas.
A
Semi-Annual Dividend of the
annum was declared to Depositing“
The same will be entered on pane-
books and paid on and after July
MOVEY DEPOSITED ON OR BE-
1922 WILL
$4,900,000.00
Albert R. Malkin, hen; William
H. Junter, Vice Prom; Frederick
THE
1
Your Reputation
If you’re like must peeple, sometime you’re
going to want moneywbadly.
But if you’ve gained a favorable reputation
at this bank, through a steadily growing ac-
count, you‘ll be in position to get accommo—
T‘herefore, not only open an account, but
NATIONAL BANK
South Norwalk, Gonn.
CITY
.,.,._
We have quite a number
of
Household Checking
Accounts
on our books and we know
that
Our Woman
Depositors
find such accounts a great
convenience, to say noth-
9 ing of the Security and
Prom which go with a
“ Checking Account.
' Come to
* The People’s.
mum
”
pp'-.,avl.,.v.....a...’.—4-o.
.....»».,
HOSIERY .
A varied assortment of Women’s Silk Hose,
some of which have originally sold as high as $2.00.
, pair, are now ofiered at 79c pair to clean up odd lots.
Quantities are not large, so come early. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler