Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 27, 1922 · page 7

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A Beautiful Array of.
sumn DRESS 600138
On Display at

. E. K. BANKS’

DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel

4547 West ’Washington Street

il
l.
. i
n
o
l
‘
I
9

; JO§EPH DAVlS

in want/town. STREET , -,
-‘ So. ~0§WALK.

i.

our. WEEK MORE
OF OUR JULY SALE

 

Tin: annual picnic 'of the ”Knight
tree-t A. M. ii. church is holding it's
qrinual picnic at Sil\lll Rock today.

U2

SUllw ‘lllt'l‘itllll values in
The Knights 0.5 Columbus will meet
the St. Mary's 0: Stamford at the Bax-

. . v ‘r ' v. 4- . K ‘ ‘ ‘
H'M“ L'HE‘HMIS' ‘ hm“, tci' (hounds: on Sunday alteriioon oi

Allil Ncwkwuar,

I
l
Suits. lilttlll\\'t"l;3il’ Over- l
Ennis week.

 

 

sv Ling: a $.‘.l;-n sport.
sale that starts

5 '«llt‘

L'- ill [ll-c

,
l Wham-3..
ioaior‘i

l tomorrnvs.
l

for $22.:

STRAW HATS
AT HALF PRICE

____.____.._—-
liilllf'll or keys that were found

’1"... l’astizrc l‘wzu'll Sunday after-

at (Vail

 

miscurasficawm' mama» airman '

_ l
“Goodwin” '
COLLAR ATTACHED
SHIRTS

For Business and Sport \Vear.

' White and Tan
$3.00

.—

 

The “Sportster”

A very Light-\Veight
Soft Sport Hat.

 

Rogers 69‘ Stevens

Norwalk So. N orwalk

 

 

noon by (‘harlotte Lockwood and who
tiiil‘wl lllt'lll over to Officer Thorpe
‘haw lmon rc-turned to the owner.
__.__._.——

Thw \\'omvn of Moose-heart Legion
hold a cake and food sale on
:iiteruoon of this week at
drug store on

 

arc to
Saturday
1hr: Stillsou—I’owell

 

." The Cow.- A. C. of Stamford and

 

 

l he l'ast Ends of East Nnrwalk willi \Vuhliington street.
tats on the \Vivlm lot. on Sun—
.:n «4:. moon July mm, : -—~Coal. fresh mined. screened auto-
: . ‘ ‘7 ' 5matlcally. Harris & Gans Co. Tel.
rwsult‘ of women's SilClt.S at Con-{721.

 

.. wry 'v ; : 'ken’s. ,
l {4.1 «X } rlL Mrs. Vaast 0f Chestnut street. Sec-

t'rauil’r (Zlond district. reported to the police
' r .. mm. 1.»- sun‘m—im: rrnm -'l Crushed '3 that while driving her car along Mon—
or \K‘llli ii h" sustained in a slight ac- i roe Sll'f‘f‘t yesterday afternoon she
i istruck a man who ran in lront of her

lcar. The man's left leg was injured
from 6 ', slightly. His name was not reported
to the police.

 

Prom wilting Attlll’ll‘cf.’

idem r' ‘~"llll «lays ago.
_____._.—.

A complaint was receiuril

liZ.ll>Illl strw‘t }"'I\l"l‘ll£l)’ about chil-

rvii wliyiui: lll 'l. driveway there and . .
l disturbance i The Masonic club of Bridgeport and
i. . .. .

\the Monker Grotto ball team are
‘ 'T‘lw dutr- of the annual outing of the . scheduled to meet on Saturday after—
orwalk Kiwanis club has been set nGon of this week at Amusement
local Kiwaiiians Park. The Moukcr Grotto team dc—

 

-iitlng.: a

 

—-—

 

Tuesday marked the beginning of
the season of "dog days."

 

George Burton Hawley of the un-

home in
eighty-

his
in his

Bridgeport. died at
Bridgeport Tuesday.
second year.
acquaintances in' this cigv.

or's.’ tomorrow. Everything reduced.

 

Charles E. Diamond is oontanplat-
ins: a trip abroad the early part of
August. He will travel through Eng—
land and France.
h» has the necessary time he will in-
vestigate the Boy Scout movement in
l-Ii‘gland.

 

—Larze size pea. can.
Gans. Tel. 721.

 

 

i-r August 24th. tlu:
W unite with the Stamford Kiwauians

tho.- affair.

feated the Masonic club (second)
: team by a score of ill to l in a seven-
___.____.._ ; innilu: game. last Saturday attcrnoon.
large . ' . pin ("03]. ‘]I;lrris K: {it ‘ll':‘.$lirc llt’itt‘li. ’il‘illgl-port. (It
5. Tel. .2 . ‘(llli’ll Grotto s fivld day.
'1‘)". Iioficv rogr‘riyrvi word that m‘-‘ H'\V0llll'n'S suede pumps-tor $2.95
n—yuuuold \\'illi:~m Thornton. I-m- zit l\'-:v-lei":< (-lv'uraucc Hillt'. .

‘V loyrd l~y the Sili‘lll'l milk ‘1' ' ol'_ .
owmtou disappear.“ on Sunfinyund The Government llozit Lilwrty came

 

 

 

Min-l inn 2. missing since. "down to the local harbor yesterday
—————-.._. with a pally of (loi'l-rniin-ut men,

Fairly and convenience make the among {hi-m mum: C01lt'l‘l02‘ of Port
1.15M I.l Che-pkg imperative. Superior Jillllt'h' L. .\l<,‘(lo\'uru of Bridgeport.

The iiwuilwis or ill" party lUUkl‘tl over
the local linrlior. a" r which tlicy en-
joyed lunclwon at tho Norwalk Coun-
try club.

‘servimg ilflllllt' capital and friendly
officwr~ and clerks Illflkt' the selection
in 1h!- Sourli, Norwalk Trust Company
‘ .m gmur bank. to your advantage.

Sli""i1ll privvs on lthll‘l‘y at chl-
Sitil‘i'.

Con-l . -»

(Ari. Show

—S‘alc- of women's shoes at
neally & lirtickcn’s.

 

limniuir- lu’flfilli‘l‘J m“ liltou pliit‘4‘.j
Sull‘H“ Fivirril :lt ill" ’l‘rifirani Shoe
Corninr :. "Ii l‘:2inn :‘ll‘t't't' l('[ICIl’U"l] to

 

'l‘llw installation of tllt‘ nv'w (*lcctivc
ot'l'ii-ors nl‘ lln'ix llaylot't. N0. 411i».
took plam- on Mull/lay (’Yl‘lililg at S.

e pun“. that a, "\otormeter had l'lf'puty Flat“ Chief litiyiiiakcr Camp.

in 04m -. lrnui his car on Tuesday l‘). \~.'.

chug ‘.\lll'." tha- Fill was parked on 261.;- ol' South .‘x‘orwulk lwing the iii-
nion stint. 'i ailing officer. aceompaniml by the
iwvll liuuwu llayiiiulivr (icliip. \V. l’liil-

 

 

”.Fuv‘ llll’rll"_\‘ by buying 1. our slmvs lpfi.“ Htaiziturll Advm‘alc.

K‘Aolv‘xfiq <le Sll.il:(".' salt . —--—————
, ______._. —Salc of women's shoes at Con-
-. Mrs. .\. l~‘. .\l.ll‘lHll of 1.7 Grildl-ii ncallv & lli'ackr-n‘s.

 

ill str: .4. in 1«l;.~ 1w '.. i'rtmrlu'v-l t0 -————
"W 1.0“” .r sh: li'id parkml lu-i‘ 'l'iil- svuia: Cli]Ullllllt'C of the \Vom-
',.r;.1 1i. . ‘mnu'rl ll‘ pot llt'l't‘. ycs- I'll'h .\.\.:U('i;ill(lil of ill" South Norwalk
germ” “‘1 wrmn. whv‘n it was run .l'nipllst church sin-ill. ycslnrday at, the
into 1.3- , him»: by F). r}. Taft of outlaw 01' Hrs. t}. l". “filers. Hickory
5-1-43. u 1: Hill the mudguard lilulr. .‘vlrs. Hubert liorner of Norwalk
55ml} - 1- g ._ : wai‘ll Hillisliul, 'acti lL'.‘ as lltlHl ss. Fancy and (lumps-
- ‘jtic articlvs were FP‘Vl'll and madc- yrs—f
”-Frn-nee Batteries recharged itt’i‘ilul‘. and these. togctlicr with ice
Aaron Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave. cream and mike. will be disposed of

 

\Yll‘llillr‘. “'igglcsflmlh of ca \Villnn tagc on the aft-JrnOOn of Thursday,

 

 

-.-: tx'u -;mrlv ii to llu polici- lllill > August iizvl. ll‘ lllt‘ day is stormy. lllc
.' if. d- l . lu': l.i.< car down North i salt- will In" ll"ill on Friday August]
'1 ‘l‘. “lit? this ljllll‘lll"£f ll" slrlh'k 4th. '
' .. ;';‘n of l-‘irc ('llivl‘ Thigardus in] l
,. ~ r,‘ Mgr; (‘iry Hull lint dirl not: ~lb-st bargains this season at
‘im chief's car. although 11? .Kl-vilor's Shot- Store.

or. his car was heat.

Huylér’s ‘

Bonbons & Chocolates

- ;..--.j.

A lawn social will he lilnld on the

l

.

l

.

'nl‘ the lambs” Ai‘l Suriely of that
lclmrcli. this afternoon and evening.
gmwn lmwl’ng with special prizes for
inn-n and women will be the feature.
;Otlrr attractions will he. a fishvponrl
, There. will also be
la sale ril‘ aprons. towels and fancy;
lwnrk. ice cicain. ('alu‘, col'l'c and sol’t'
'(ll‘illliS will be served. The lawn will
be decorated with Japanese lanterns.
lA” are welcome.

 

'uiill a giahlvag.

STILLSON-POWELL‘
CORP.

South Norwalk.

’f'grr:

 

 

 

On Cloudy [Days-

We are reminded of the old adage, “Every cloud‘has

- .vmm.W

a silver lining.” Thesiiver, or golden lining in my

 

1fives, when trouble comes, in the‘ savings reserve.

accompanied by his two sons. took
:.'i:i\'anta:.:c of visiting the lloy Scouts

immip last evening.

Norwalk.

cough,
helm; in Broad River.
Fallo, one 14
l-‘allo. 4 years.
an hue.

months. and

 

—Full line of Auto
Aaron Kuhn.

 

'l‘lir- Stamford-police notified the First
District police that two bicycles were

sinlcn yostr‘rday afternoon about
4:30. and that the persons who had

t'ikc-ii them won- believed at the time
to 1.1- hvading for Norwalk. The.
makes of the. wheels are a Raycyclc,

 

l~‘§:nwi:;:m m' l‘ucas llaylol‘t. .\'0.‘

lat; yet have not located the

l
l
l

.0.) 1h:
int :1 <z-lv tz‘» br- livid at the \Yatcrs (‘ot~‘

lawn 0; St. l’eler's Lutheran church:
on (‘mlai- Sll’t-i-l, under theauspicesf

 

 

Alden Selma, Prealdent.
060m '- Wodward. Tram
om flouoavmcirr

. So. Norwalk SavingsBank F

mini m. madman: _. ,‘

 

. 1.

 

and Ivor Johnson. The local author-

' Hotel yesterday were: MR and Mrs. C. '

dertaklng firm of Hawley 8: Wilmot of
Mr. Hawley had many

‘ ———Summcr clearan’ce starts at Keel-

He states that if

Harris &
A. 1-2. \Viuchestr-r, or Gibson Court.

Mr. Winchester
is om- ot' the original three organizers
of the scout movement in the city of

Dr. Robert E. I‘erdue, health officer
of the City of South Norwalk, report-
40:1 this morning that there were two
’nt-z'.’ cases or whooping they
They are Guy
David
They reside at Vail

Accessories

 

1

5001.41. NOTES

Joseph J. Greenbaum of ‘t'his city
and Mrs. Hazel Ermina Cook Green-»
haum, a divorcee. who gave her ad.
dress as Highland. N. J., were married
by Justice of the Peace Sli'phcn
l)okus at his .ofiice at the city hall,
yesterday afternoon. " 1

 

 

The guests at the Royal James

l... Schneider of \Vashirigtpn, and Mr.
and Mrs. James 0. Davis 01‘ LrOOklyn.
N. Y. ’

 

The Royal James catered to a social

given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
\Villiam 'Holmes Ol- Shippan Point,
Stamford.

 

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Villiam Stirks, Mrs.
.Mary Keeney and Bliss Cohen attend—
ed a meeting of the Pocahontas Tribe
last evening at‘mid’geport. ‘

 

Edward Tracey, of West avenue.
was a visitor in New York city on .
Tuesday where he Witnessed one of
the big league, baseball games.

 

John O'Neill of the Norwalk Post

J uly‘ Sa es?

$19.50 SILK 13323335, $10.00-
$18.50 SPORT COATS, $10M

 

BATEING SUITS - '
$2.98 to $5.98

 

llIEN’S PALM BEACH SUITS

$10.00
STRAW HATS, $15.00 "

WHITE FLAN'NEI.
TROUSERS, $6.98

 

 

Office is enjoying a week vacation
from his duties in that; office,

 

'Mrs.‘ Cornelius Ryan and daughter
Marion have. returned from a. trip to
Atlantic City. '

 

Control of Coal Distribution
Completed by Pres. Harding

(Continued from Page One) ‘

 

 

dcrs for shipments of, coal and neces-
sities. \

While the Government thus prepar-
ed to distribute to the best advantage
the coal supply which continues to
{all under the combined effect of the
coal and rail strikes, President Hard—
ing again suggested that those on
strike in both industries return to
work under conditions air/idy- pro—
posed by him while the reasonable-
ness of their demands was being
thrashed out by agencies set up for
that purpose.

LONDON. July ‘27 (Ahsociated
Prcrss).——-—The .qucsti'on Whether Brit,-
ish coal miners will take any action
against the exportation of coal to
America was expected to be difxc‘msed
at a meeting today of the executive
committee of the Miners' Federation.
Meanwhile. all the. latest reports from
llrilish coal fields indicate that hath.
{ing will be done by the miners, who
after a 1t-aii period in tlivir industry
are appreciating the stimulus given to
employment through the
demand.

it is‘iicing said that the \Vclsfi min-
ors. whose wages have been at the
minimum for seven months. are keen-
ly mindful of the situation last year,
when American miners increased their
output to take advaiitagv of the Brit-
ish position due to the coal strike.
This alone. it is declared, would kill
any suggestion for action against the
exportation of coal to An\- rica. More—

 

Jacoby’s '

12-14 North Main St.

 

 

was
ing house of the society.
Malkin,

yars.
urer showed assets
gain for the year “$176,346.73. The
surplus and profit and loss accounts
amount to $438,629.88.

Immediately after the meeting of
the corporators the directors met an
organized as follows:

A nierican ~

nonwALK SAVING sociE'rv.

 

0
Directors Reflected and Officers

Chosen for Emuing Year.

The annual meeting of the corpora-
tors of the Norwalk Savings Society
held' yestesday at the bank—
Albert R.
G. Hant‘ord and Dr.
W'illiam J. Tracey were re-elected (ii-
rectors‘to serve for a period of three
The annual report of the treas-
of $5,494,900.94,

Robert

President—Albert R. Malkin.

VicePresident—William H. Hunter».
Secretary and treasurer—Frederick
A. Ells.

Teller—William E. Grindrod.

Bookkeeper and Clerk—Miss Laura
Raymond.

Clerk—~Raymond Malkin.
Clerk—~Frank W. Gregory.

Stenographer—Miss Lena. A. Fuller.

 

AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY TRAIN.

 

TORRING’I‘ON, July 27.—An auto-
mobile driven by Herman Price was
struck by asouth-bound passenger
train at the Albert Street grade cross-
ing yesterday afternoon.
mobile was demolished and Price was
badly injured. -

 

Tolcphono .17
over. there are about 30.609 miners in —

 

itho. “’clsh fields still unemployed and

lthe American demand has opened the'

itic‘; have lit-en on the look out butlprospe-ct of work for most of them.

reported
stolen articles-

-—For real painless extraction go
to Dr. Dcitz, 47 South Main street.

Many l'llJllO fans are to “listen in"
which will lu- broadcast from
'l‘lii-t‘; Acres by .l. Audi-cw \Vhitc. (lllll

sen? out ml the 2mm metre vax'v by

.\\’.l’/. from vaark. N. Y. The returns

ivill start 10_t‘0l’llt‘ ill ulmut 9 o‘clock

.lliis (-anlll'; and the; fans who listu-nml

in on the l‘t’llll‘llS ol‘ tllv Leonard-
llrittnn fracas :irr- pronusiug them-
scln-s another treat this (wining.

 

~Spnrt nxi‘ords for $2.10 at “"01-gnridgcport has
'ur'srlearancc sale.

 

\Vcrtport this year has added to it's
lizt another man of high standing in
the metropolis. Heywood Broun.
fan-nus theatrical critic. author and
iwwspapi-ruian, has become a resident
of” ‘nstport. Mr. Broun is a mem-
lmr ol‘ the staff of the New York
\Vrrld and conductor of the famous
“it Seems to VMe" column. No is
also the author of a number of
hooks and is nationally known as a
theatrical critic.

-—You can get a good pair of white

'oxrnras for $1.65 at Keelor'slsaie that

starts tomorrow. l'nusual bargains.

 

You should not fail to take advant-
age, of the midsummer sale which A.
J. Collins Company are advertising,

as their entire stock has been thrown-

inco the great sale. at a. saving- of

from 15 to 30 per cent. discount. Go
in as soon as possible and see for
yourself the money you will save.—

Rcad Adv.

1"'m‘”l"l"“l‘lll1l"l' light returns.
lloylos ‘
f calling a state coin-cation was to sub—

‘X‘Vallacc Daskgim ot’
lJzigvs of $1.:ml_

,l ST. LOUIS. 310., July 27 (Associated
I’i‘C-ss).-——Prcsidcut Frank Farrington

-' his call for a state nllllPl’s' convmition

Q at Peoria. Aug. 3. He said this action 5

was taken because of what he termed
"premature newspaper
merits of the convention." '

“'att said Farrillgton‘s motive in
mit a separate wage contract for Il-
linois and was “rank sedition."

He urged that President Lcwis sot
up a provisional dislrict in Illinois to

overthrow Farringiou.

 

 

-— l

imixas srn~ FOR 31.500. 5
The Erwin M. Jennings Company of
slarlml suit. against ‘
this city for dam-E
:iéll-gizig unpaid notes}
condition bill of sale. amounting}

on a’ I
to approximately 51.000, and properly;
on Charles ll strw-t has been attached!
lfor $1.500 in tlic action by Deputy

Sheriff Edward 1‘». l‘loulcns.
The case is returnable to the Sop-

tomlver term of the Court of Common
lPleas. and the plaintiff corripany is
represented by a Bridgeport attorney.

N. Y. BANK STOCKS

WE SPECIALIZE VIN new.
YORK BANK AND TRUST

STOCKS.
ASK us FOR QUOTATlONS

 

 

Maples & Goldschmidt

Telephone 153, 1544, 720

 

 

 

 

9- Saety, T

_ Convenience fl “

' and the demandsof good order have made the check the credit

. currency of the nation.

The only question is.“What Bank?”

If superior service, ample capital and experienced goficers

and clerks appeal, we; believe ‘we can satisfy r011:

 

AUTO REPAIRING,
WELDING

Kendrick & Chase Garage

13 Raymond street

Couch Hamill. Conn.

 

 

of tlic lllinois miners. today rescindcd‘

,

announce- ‘

i
l
s

 

I What Every

Business Needs

Every business needs right
banking connections.

The resources, the services
and the facilities of a bank
are essential in all business.

This bank is at your scr-
\‘ICU.

 

I THE CITY

NATIONAL BANK
of
South N orwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

Young
People “

If you are earning now
for the first time, start 3
Savings Account at this
Bank with par-t of > your
First V‘s’ages.

, Then keep it up, and the
Habit of Thrift will stay
by you and help you as’

' long as you live.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3

¢

.-

 

 

I"

M ' ' ”fr/El

3;.
a

I

‘ s:-

 

Oh‘! Jim—just like "
a” NEW car

You’re right.
for several months.

. appearance. _
cracks and blisters.
dinary free alkali soaps, I’d have had to
paint it long ago. ‘ -
VMobo Soap is not only a

a highoclass soap which

I’ve been using Mobo Auto Soap
and it’s given the car a new-like
It is also protecting the varnish and pre—
If I’d kept on usmg

varnish preservative—but
quickly cleanses running gear,
body or top. Rising a IOO%
pure vegetable-oil soap, Niche
. preserves the finish on the car,
keeping it elastic and preth—
from becoming dry,
which causes cracking and
blistering.
Try Llobo. .Get a can today fi'om
the nearest dealer named below.

3 lbs. 81.”. 5 “5.3150.
25 “650 newsman

 

 

 

 

The auto-

 

Water Streetj
Washington Street
Railroad Avenue
South Main Street
Railroad Avenue

SOUTH NORWALK AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
FOX CYCLE HARDWARE COMPANY

AARON KOHN
WEBB BROTHERS
LUTHER WRIGHT
WALL ST. AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
LOCKWOOD &. CARRIER

REYNOLDS MOTOR CAR COMPANY

‘Wall Street
West Avenue

31030 AUTO SOAP and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manufac-
tured by John T. Stanley Co., incl. N. Y.

‘ You W’ill Want To
BLOW —— BLOW —— BLOW

Ecstablished 1865. 7

 

 

 

 

 

Once You Have Tried Blowing Bubbles \Yitli
PERFECT BUBBLEO

A Bubbleo Set Contains: a Jar of Bubblco—eStraws and Blowers
Also '2- Liitlc Cups for the. Mixture;

50c 21 Set—25c a Bottle for Refills.
ASK TO SEE IT;

, T he Hamilton Shop. ,

.49 WALL STREET

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Store Closed —~ g
This store Willbe closed tomorrow to rearrange and
inark down all met-chain}, ise for our only sale this:

season“ Full particulars in tomorrow’s Sentinel

 

 
 

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