?
.l
i
l
i
i
i
, .
l
:2
l
no
. .
.i
m
min. and the courts will have it home.
» The plan was firsU‘broached by the Kiwanis club, which when m‘com-
mittee reported. adopted the recommendations that ballots be printed asking
to? a vote of the sentiment of the people.
Fill out the ballot printed below. sign your name and address plainly, and
send to tie “Straw Vote Editor" in care of The Evening Sentinel.
A vote will be taken for the entire week so that everyone‘may fill out the .
toilet printed below.
KBYANIS CLUB BALLOT
Do you favor the purchase of
Yes (
Nome
.uoasencooelecoc
nue for Norwalk‘s future civic center?
Address
the Mathews property on West ave-
No(
sono-ooosoc-Iooonenloo-I
PLAN ii KEEP ,
. THINflSMfl‘VINli
lllllilNfi STRIKE
HARTFORD. July 7.——Reproseniu~
dives of industrial and COinniercinl or-
ganizations of the stnto culled ioga-thvr
in this city by the Manufactures' As-
sociation of Cotiiiectictit,.iiiet yester-
day, to discuss with officials of the
N. Y.. N. H. & H. Railroad. ways and
means of maintaining adequate trans-
fer facilities during the present rail-
road strike through arranging for
temporary transfer of such men us
might be needed from certain indus-
tries by the railroad.
Other arrangements were also made
to insure uninterrupted service to
shipers.
Among those present \vcrv (LL.
Barde."(}e-neral Manager or the New
Haven road; it. 1.. French. Chuirmnn.
and other members of the traffic
committee of the Association: ll. J.
Smith. industrial secretary of the :is-
sociation. Stanley ll. 'lullaird. of
Bridgeport. and members of the spe-
cial committee appointed by thn state
Chamber of Commerce; and represen-
tatives of the following Ol‘g’iilllzlliionsi
Mnnufiaoturorg Ansociatipn of
Bridgeport.
Bridgeport Typothetne.
Dunbury Boosters' Club.
East Hampton Business Men's As-
sociation.
Industrial Assoviiitoln of the Lower
Housatonic \‘nlley.
Connectii'u‘ Foundry-men’s
lion of Hartford.
Manllfflt‘llll‘t‘rs' Association of Hart-
ford COnnty.
Hartford T} pothez‘ite.
; BREAD iii—inns
Associa-
Evcry huslnvss (my sweet rolls are
ready here at 7 :i. ill. and other rolls
of all kinds are ready ill 3 p. in. \"hvzlt
hm! (in two she loaws). zrnhiim.
whole wheat Vienna. and rye- (in two
sizes) are made every day.
Bread is also made fresh every day
and cells at ‘25!- [KT loaf. Only the
best of materials are. used in making
the various bakery products at this
altahllshment. Boston Brown Bread
is on sale here on Friday and Satur-
day“ every week. Pastry of all kinds
and delicious tasting cookies are made
Ire-h daily. The Saiiil'iry Bakery. 3.3
ulutem '
oclation.
Connecticut Laundry Owners’ As-
sociation. .
Master Pattern makers' Association.
Middle-town Gem-Together Club.
Moodus River Valley Manufacturers
Association.
l New Haven Branch Metal Trades.
Employers Association of New 1131- heroic statue of \Vasliington.
ven qunty.
New iinven Typothetne.
New London Manufacturers'
clotion.
Asso-
l Manufacturers' Association of East- lodges of much Suit» spam» in theme»
ern Connecticut.
‘, Stamford Manufacturers
tion.
AI socia-
Litchfield Monui’acturers' Associu-,
Ition of ’l‘orrington.
g The Home Club of \Vatorhury.
\\’iiisti-~l Munni‘nctiirers’ Association.
'l‘ln- Hartford Open Shop Building
'l‘i'utlvs' Exchange.
BRIDGICPORT \VOMAN'S ESTATE
,‘ Bridgeport. July ‘;.~"".‘\ll
of the estate of the late
‘\\';ilr‘-in \ ni' ‘ v. 'i "
son banker. filed today. shows a total
value of 8528. 575. The will loaves
iii-mil $‘1ln.tmu to nivniht-rs of the
family and the remainder to Grace
Nurtnn '"llllf‘Y, it lire-inn: (-imipiinmn
01 Mrs. W‘atson. A. clause in the will
provided that a contest by any of thusv
int'lllilln'll in 'hr “'1” would svi‘Ve us
:i‘hnr to ii bequest. V
It is iindy-stood tlint Grave Nor-inn
Dudley has waive-d her right to the m-
'nlullldcl‘ of the estate. and that an n-
.gri-oment by which she will have a
portion satisfactBry to her has been
made. No mention at this, howm‘r-r,
wvus lnfldv in the probate court pro-
ceedings today. ‘
(‘05 (‘Oll “'ORKER'S
DEATH
Alice C. L.
ACCIDENTAL
GREEWIQH .July 6.——A finding by
J.J.I’hvlnn into the death of Dorm--
trio Tripodis, who fell through a (‘0;ii
chute {ll the Cos Cob power house on
Saturday. made public. was to the 1-f-
fect that there was no criminal
sponslhiliy for the accident. The-mun
after falling. slid along to the crusher
and boron- the machinery could in.-
stoppc-d. his head and shoulders \vvrn
mangled.
lie li-nves :1 wife and thrn- childrtn
who liu- here.
OPERATING (‘ALL Ill-ILLS
lil’ “‘IRI-lLilss
LISBON. July fi.—.\n of'l‘ic-‘r of
the army has ilcvelopod :i system of
operating Cull bells by win-loss. which
army cirolrs my will do away “'llll
thin: that is verv sniisi‘nttm" ' ' r"
Songs—£3? St. John B. Sundner, prolonir'd wntvhing for calls at radio wny. Morrison. Greenhouse: ”‘3:\\:il'
Pro . receiving stations. “. Zandt Si. l'hnm‘ 1400.”"1\(l\' ‘ K .
y '
million
. Below is printed the eleventh of the ballots for a. straw vote for the senti-
incnt of the citizens of Norwclk regarding the proposal to purchase the
Mews property on \Vest avenue for a. site whereon the various civic omen
of the city. such as the administrative department. the police and are depart-
(‘onnecticut Brickmakers' Associa- ‘wlll lie under the observers' feet. as
\Vest Hartford Manufacturers' As- Mount Vernon. so lived by \Vushing-
l"\'i'lll(lr_\';'
FIN
; I'iii'ii'.~li‘
'(lllalll} of the stock used is always of
:An
Movem W cut to
Erect Monument
v
H 'Conunnea tron Pom-YO
{completed in from four to five years.
500.000.
Constructed of snowy marble and
white concrete, the columned structure
.will tower high above the river and
will stand out from a. background of
idensely verdured hillsides, a fitting
tribute. visible from miles. and within
a short distance of the Nation‘s Shrine.
lMount Vernon.
' Every Mason has been asked to
contribute a dollar toward the fund.
{and already more than $700,000 has
rbeen collected. Additional pledges
,.bring the figure to almost 81.600.000.
Masonic orders and individuals con-
‘tributlng 81.00 toward the fund will
,' be placed upon the honor charter roll
to be kept among the temple archives.
l The building, according to archi-
.tects, will be after the style of hero
'memorials placed at the harbor en-
trances of ancient Greek and Romat.
fclties. It will be erected on a ridge
250 feet above the Potomac. and trim
‘its tower. 200 feet higher. a grand
{panorama of the City of Washington
{well as of the country bordering upon
[OH 5111156114 " :..-, i"".",“"l‘7'"
Pilgrims to the former
[home and tomb will pass under the
shadow of the temple. going either by
land or river.
The first floor will he gin-ii over
‘lnrgisly to a memorial hall. Ute com-
1
mending feature of which will be al
How-'
ever. as the memorial as :i whole will
be dedicated also to llli' inc-merits of
other great Masons of the» country.
lthere will he avnilnhle to thee grand
linorial hall in which tho-v may er.-
Ishrine portraits or other ll'llllllt'S to
.Mnsons whoge deeds place them be-
sides the First l'rvsiiii-iit.
Such men as Paul l{¢‘\i'l‘l‘.
'iét-iitliig Massachusetts; ill- “in Clin-
ilon. New York: livnjiiinill l“r:ink;in.
Pennsylvania; Henry t‘lny. Lewis rind
iClnrk. lllnir. liiindolpli «'ill'l mun;
gathers have Iii-on snzm-stml in lm :‘v-
finenilmrvd thus its prominrnt history-
Imiilvtiiii: film-mus.
The temple will In: th-- nrti‘m lodge"
«iiizirtu-rs ui‘ .v\l-~\;indri:i—\Vnsliingugi
Lodzc. N0. 22. .‘i. l-‘. .‘lllIl .\ M.
which \"iislllllmnll was: llw I max-
tor when it was lo'lgr Ni). 33‘», Uihor
rooms surrounding tho rilri'im “ill ic-
givt-n our to tliw uses: of gum! lilillOll'
fll bodies of ihv ordrr. All .i?‘ tlmrs.
except win-u usml in riinnl l‘ r M-
o-\:indri;i lodge. llln (‘lilll‘t' iv min? will
lie open to ill-‘ public,
Almvr- thv hall. which “ill rise in :1
,olervstory from that xrmmd floor. will
lu’ :i inusvum :iii-i Masonic; 1"" gallerv.
More will lw placed Masonic portraits
and the many historic ro lim- of “Vish-
lumen and the svvnrnl oilir r notmi \‘ir-
l yarn-:3-
(if
v_\i
ginians who from iimr to iimv have
lu-eu members of the Alexandria
lodge.
A replica of the first lU'lEt‘ hmiw
used liy Alvvnndrin lodge. and whiz—'3‘.
\\'.I!‘ ilmiicnlml luv \\‘;isliins:tmi. xviil he
include-l. (Willi-r smxxvnirs iii-‘ludv‘:
FlflllAlllESlfiNSAl
Million PLEASE
Nu mutter Whit! 1hr» iii‘t‘nsliin “'hé‘i'f‘
:lmvo-rs 11w llt‘t”l|‘tl in tit-“fun mrm 1h?
Muriifiun Greenhouses. “Joseph Pi
“mini. l’i‘an, are in (i iuiisiiirn ti‘f
xi ry :irtlsiit- i (Torts. The
the lir-sl. Plan for a ht‘lii‘l' display
ni perennials next season and plant
now. Full line of t‘hnlt‘o‘ perennial;
sine" now on hand tthr-y are in pots)
K
s ;
:iilln delivery feature here is
{The cost will be npproximntely 82,-
patriot'e l
d
on
”kw- ,
(Maid ’25:: - ..
Memufio’clook
Saturdaysfio’clock.
. —. n—mm—q
,
..‘w~ .m war A
Jill AIM In 1".
we
’ A" I at
zvmizmw‘r ""535... r: . “m ., ...
n- 5"
It
i
4- l 9 n't’a
i
,Lm ‘Vr 3'
Canton Crepe
price quoted it is a most
rose and beaver.
40 inches wide.
At
the Popular Material
An extraordinary special this week
All Silk Cantons pebble-faced with a dull satin
finish, reversible. This is a splendid quality, heavy,
rich looking and will prove very durable.
At the
unusual opportunity.
In black, white, coral, taupe, tan, periwinkle,
, This quality has been sellm' g
regularly at $1150 a yard.
$2.98
and the pendulum cord‘
\\'.i:~ in: ..t the moment of
.: put-Eu tkiiii‘r given “fish-
Zsis iitw‘Ft-r and which was
carried by Mn: .1 boy and man; his
old hour 6m chair “tic occupied;
as worshipiul .istcr untiwhich wnsi
usi-d for and the \Viliiume;
iu-i'iinil tt' \Vc' axiom. of “'lli-‘h
appron ll.
ingion'fi. .~-i.
of which
his death,
install in
ulnar,
5...-
i-.
,\'.'
lil';
\V‘itlx tinm MCl also be phvvd tho;
spade iih-l . ' [:l‘uun‘i-brt'ukiilgl
Ct‘l'cil‘i(il.)‘ \ . .is A. \Vatrv s. prvsi-‘
do M of 1‘s;. \l.:~. nit‘ National Memor-
I
I
nil Asst-slum».
As this simptr m-rv-i
llluli) “an 3;... ' ml handily. and 00th-;
ploird on z"s notice. no special
tools \lv u iz-nrleil. but a \vorkinnn‘sl
spmiw .;. :i\_\' at the hair was
ullilzo‘d.
';‘l:-~ .:..mz.~ 'lflCt surrounding the
l4 inpip r...,~ .i
45' been (ii-(alum! by
‘ 35013001." DAYS ,_
I;—
By “mid“
r
II Illill
.ixill ”'I’a‘ 4'
-i"."
yilzn
inbuilt 2'.“ new s.
i.’ilt.\'.’ii1vli‘i;i {it .:
nindo it a gift.
.inrln: idlint:
’i‘hr larger portions
mined at more than
$l.iww.w u. xx.» i-onghi oi' the City of
nominal figure which
(7» l'isll'innltii m cornerstone
laying
the country's Fifi: President, but‘
harp liu-ii il’l\£\liC(‘i] to early Goldman: satisfactory Pieture.°: Baby‘
Th“ day has out yet been set. but thelseason of the year is not to cold to
program
vi
h)!
u
I
includes pa rt icipuiiou
We;
and many other notables and high
Gincrnmvnt officials.
Unlucky to Hear the can».
Superstitions folk In most hands on:
listen to the cricket‘s sound without
worrying. “any people actually and
music in it. But in Germany to hear
death.
HAVE BABY’S
PICTURE TAKEN
» Al MilIHEiSEN’S
later years Baby will feel mighty
gel)?! indeed to see the likeness oi the
early years—«and by the way the
grown ups must do the thinking id't
the child during the baby stage. it is
Wz‘rv plunmd for next November 4th. 3 mighty the thing (0 Pl"? babY‘S
the anniwmm of the inauguration of picture taken and tire Michelson SN‘
die is well prepared to make a mighty
This
take baby out all dressed up in the
finer-y to make a photograph that will
please all members of the family. Up
lie date mountings now on hand. no
Acbe?
. When you’re cunning iron!
headache,” ; 4 *
'backacke, ‘
loathache,
neuralgia,
.or pain from any other can”, *7!
Br. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
Conteln no habit-forming deuce
Have you tried Ur..MiieI’ Murine?
U
d
:‘brmvu‘n
Feéi Old?
Ovemvk, tron-y. usiety 0" ”‘1“
undermines urmnnd heel!!!- Thaa .
”contribute “fidmmafim l
feel old in middle “e.
Moment-eutectic dies-red in!»
:eysfizngblcdder on thm'the cynic-I 3
rec inst: 3nd poisonou m
tint antennae to feel old. tired. in-
‘iiid. They butt-h backache, “rheu-
matic point, sore uncles, eta! i051!!!-
lra. J. D. “filer. Sinatra N; ‘Y'fim
The clock “high Hood before \“ash- 'l’resi’dcnt Harding. Chic! Justice Tait
————m-
i
:the cricket is supposed to foretell ll
. Camp Blankets 4
Dent go my without taking one, you’ll “edit. .-
m‘ colored Blankets with wide m...-
band and blue stitching at the ends. Wondering i
l
lug blanket and of exceptional value, containinr
ninety per cent. wool. The size is 66 x 80 int-1
The boys will like them and the girls too. At .
there are not so very many of them, come sort,“
Special $6.00
,
‘
x
19';
4
All VWool Jersey Cloth
This is in so great use for sports drum... ;‘, ms;
cred slip~overs to wear with thin blow . 7
suits, plaited skirts and bathing suits.
, In these shades—navy blue, rose, turquoise, tron
delft blue, light gray, biege, reseda,
myrtle green and elkskin.
. ll: Like:
54 inches wide. .1" 7
$2.00 a yard
A Picture Hat
Gives Poise and Grace to Mindy ., ‘
Just How we have an unusual nemlnlilzigv. “Jar-r
of them copies of hats shown in the. shops, on 15335
Avenue.
Laghorns, crowns t‘HVt‘l'iftl with lilies of ii . .
19V. Brims i'll‘t‘ ii‘i'iiiuml With bands of contact
tafi'eta rihlmn.
Transparent Hats, narrow strips of \vlj .
grain ribbon combined with black vein-t zit-mm -
.
ioi'
H
J;
strip mini-lit together very loosely with 9" <\
thus giving the transparent quality so . .lsi .
very becomino. _
Light Blue Straws trum' ned with tum 33,“: ‘
fiantly colored sweet. peas and havmg q ~
of maline.
T8881 Straws of orchid with ft‘iiillt i'< {urwfiv
blending in ori-hiil and blue. These zip.» «uw m;
various other colors. Hats, interWovm 1mm. an.
hair have Wide bands of taffeta. ribbon and or
Mlllinery Dirt, 8-.
e
pointinems {or sittings can bermade
by: telephone. The Michelson lup-
stairs, at 78 _Washin¢ton SL—Adv.
Try a Sentinel Adv.
.._.»
» EUNERAL - OF
[N LONDON.
Norwalk Chronicler