gunman”, Auausr 1.2. ms.
Long Island are the guests of Lin-and
lira. Straub. of 38 Summi avenue.
south Norwuk. ,
-—Lnrge size pea coal. Harris 8:
Gaul. Tel. 721.
(Horse 1. Gale. of Darlen. has pur-
rings“! a. "490" Chevrolet touring car
‘,(»"l the local agent. W. it. Austin. of
A ,.:-.n's Garage.
-- (:oaLiresh mined. screened auto.
mutually. Harris &: Guns Co. Tel.
121.
iv salon H. Boyd. of Wilson's Point
fin. -. has awarded the contract to:
or: I .lnrnatiopl One Pipe Heater to
H \ l-iegeline.
Large size pea coal. Harris 8:
Gw‘ Tel. 721.
“v
i" :zrles T. Dimnnd of \V‘cst avenue.
lumnnicd by his daughter. Miss
.’ 3: Dilnond sailei today aboard the
.' w .ulcnt Harding for a six wecks'
.v of Europe. '
r»—Stornge Batteries recharged
Aaron Kuhn. 9 Railroad Ave.
Lincoln Council. No. 4, O. 1’. A. ll ..
held a regu‘nr moi-ting last night and
transacted routine busim-ss: also iLC-
(“'ml‘d an invitation from l'uhquioquc
l'UHHCH. N0. 9. of llunhllry. to a corn
Jr.. have moved from 118 South Main
street to their new home. 6 Bradford
street.
——Straw hats. O'Brien’s.
l.
Postal cards have been received in
Norwalk by friends of Judge Walsh
and William P. Hanlon. who are tour-
ing. Europe. At last writing. the two
men were in Dublin. Ireland. ’
The Monker Grotto-Wilton baseball,
game scheduled [or‘xthls afternoon in
Wilton has been postponed because (of
rain. It had been raining in Wilton
all morning.
"2 '_
—-—Banner Bakery.——Have you tried '
cur ginger or sugar cookies? They are
fine. Try our whole wheat and oatmeal
bread.
Clarence M. Sammis. of Tallmadge
Hill. New Canaan. has purchased a
"490" Chevrolet touring car from the
local agent, W. R. Austin. of Austin's:
Garage. '
.-
-—For real painless extraction gov
to Dr. Delta. 47 South Main street. i
All members of the \night strcctl
church who are planning to attend the
Quarterly conference. in Bridgeport. .
tomorrow. are requested to take the'
12:45 Bridgeport car from “’11" street.
rfl'x‘l. August 23. .-\rmngcmenis will
: made {or transportation at the
‘ incl-ting Friday. August 18th. at
ll time all nit-mbcrs are requested
present.
of women's shoes at Con-
Bracken's.
Exile-
. A:
mi 1’. Adams. of. Ridgcfield.
. :Mrs-ctor of the First Congre-
«~hurch gymnasium. was
. Hm position of physical di-
"m public sch'ools of Dan-
:-:2 vvening. at the monthly
' lhe town school commit-
.ldnms succeeds R. ltusscll
:z'ln hold the position for the
years. Mr. Adams was
I at salary of $2.100.
c"
".i)
i mpAnnuai Clearance Sale at
.' 1 Benton Street, commences
' . day, Aug. 12, at 9 a. In.
“EVERY DAY '
BARGAIN DAY”
Buy your Toilet Articles, Patent
medicines, Rubber Goods. Gauzes,
Bandages, and everything in the drug
line here and saw: money three hun-
dred and sixty-five days in the year.
STILLSON-POWELL
CORP.
South N orwalk.
.31. I- I‘l-J'I'I'IJI-l
"‘\-\‘\-\_\‘\-\‘\-'\‘i
‘ organizations
———Banncr Bakery.—anc you tried ,'
our ginger or sugar cookies? They are I
line. Try our whole wheat and oatmeal
bread.
\Vcather permitting. the Combat
Train this afternoon will go to Sher—
wood Island: Westport. for a two day
outing. This outing will be for pleas-
um and included ’in the program for
the two days is a. corking good clam
bake and impromptu field meet.
0 '-
—-Full line at Auto Accessories
nron Kohn.
The price or new potatoes in some
sections or the state is reported 33*
eighty cents a. bushel. the lowest
price since before the war. The local 1
price of $1.20 a. bushel. which is?
slightly under the quotation at a week i
or two before. Wholesale_ dealersl
say that it costs them seventy-five to l
tutors and transport them to this city. .
Ira. R. \Vildman. of Danbury.
rectivcd details concerning the ar—
rangements for the journey of dele-
gut«-. and other members of the G. A. l
R. to the national encampment of that j
organization in Des Moines. la... nexti’
month. The Connecticut, Massachu- 5
setts and Rhode Island delegations:
will have a special train. which will 1
stop at South Norwalk'at 3:34 Satur- l
day afternoon. September 23. TheI
fare
round trip, will be $64.08. The sale of
tickets will be on the certificate plan
and the special rates will be available
to members of the G. A. R. and their
families and dependents and the allied
holding their conven-
in Des Moines at the same
has ,
l
l
l
y
tions
timc.
i
t
.1' home. to save
m know that
Public Utility Bonds
justify public confidence. The puba
lic utility corporations are not only
imlispcnsiblc to the co‘mmunities
(hwy serve. but through their im-
mense consumption of supplies and
mutt-rials. also are a potent factor
in the prosperity of many lines of
inaus’fry. \Vc have attractive of-
ferings of these bonds and pre-
frrrvd stock, paying 5% to 7%.
Maples & Goldschmidt
INVESI'MENT BROKERS
Est. 1892—Phones': 153, 154. 720
85 Washington‘st. So. Norwalk
‘-"‘l‘ move out
l-milurd wants
, , .f firing: where
E
1‘ r: l a; up” the '3 ‘L
‘\1" ~ yourself, 3 .i
“ \Nlu'l‘l‘ , . p34" tree 01' , .'
ii“: \1 I" ‘ ., l'_\' in the ,’ 4
'T‘i. ’ >
liank helps u:
.l-r both by ii
i dcposxts g,‘
' . real estate 1 ‘
‘ lame build- 9.
5|, ‘ ‘his bank. 2’
ll
it “ ii
it is ‘
.. $0. Norwalk
z: s . "-
. It;
u Wings 65
if it:
h I ‘
0 .
cf
;accqunt inlthis bank you
‘ . don’t'poysforjts safety. We
, We Pay. You
Most business houses you
go to expect you to pay them.
VWhen your
; We pay you. .
money is left in' a. savings
;.'
..H
i pay» you» “
..
-~, >
0. 3
———-- “in
‘ NATIONAL: BANK-‘3
at: .
Sonthfi: MGM
u
“
“\
’-' ‘nm~-\-\
'-'-I-p‘,
. Rev. Alexander Dokus of Brownsville.
1P3. stopped off to visit his relatives.
Rev. Gabriel Dokus and family for
short time today. He is to preach
in Elizabeth. N. J. tomorrow.
:-
‘
Mr. and'Mrs. Charles GuamiertdeC
parted from Norwalk today for; Lon
Angeles. CaL. where they will attend.
the national convention ot the» Unltedfie
Spanish War Veterans, which. 3mm
.August 20. ' " ‘
ward Palmer. of Day street; re»
ported to the police that a young man
,had blacked his eye. during an ar-
gument on Nerth Main street last
night. He did not *know the young
man's name.
—Straws and Panama: cleaned at
O'Briens.
The -traftic standard, at the .corner
of W’ater and Washington streets was
broken by an unknown motorist last
night. according to a report at police
headquarters from Patrolman John
H. Reynolds.
VincentleDominico. of 18 Lincoln
:wvnue. reported to the police this
[morning that his wite had lost the
sum of $220 from their home and
holicvcd that it been stolen. The police
are investigating.
_ an
Manager Cyrus \V. Gray. Jr.. of the
Palace theatre. has booked for three
days commencing August 30 the rum
“Nanook‘ of the North." 3. picture
which was photographed by Robert
J. li‘laherty. of New Canaan. The pic-
ture was' taken in Alaska and was
filmed under the most difficult condi—
tions.
-—Sa.le of women's shoes
at Con-
ueailyd; Bracken's. ' '
Considerable surprise among- poll-
ticians was caused. yesterday when
over eighty applications to be made
voters from persons living in the
Fourth ward were filed with the Reg-l
istrnrs of Voters Joseph Kennedy and
Irving C. Iiyington in the Town As.
scmbly hall yesterday aiternoon. Over
. m . . - National Chur
eighty-five cents a bushel to buy po- ‘ it mpphcatlons to be made were filed ch in Johnst
in the First District.
1
Monday night will be the last night
of the carnival being held at the
Roodncr lot on North Main street by
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No .12. Amer-
ican Legion. This evening an amusing
vvcnt will be staged which is sure to
attract a number of people. A num
ber of pieces of money wil ch placed
in a big batch of flour and contestants
will have to dive for the same bring~
ing it up in their teeth without the
_\
‘ aid of their hands. There was a good
flom South Norwallt for the Iuttendance last night.
—-Salc of women's shoes at Con-
neally & Bracken'a
. l’walk Tuesday.
Irishrrleaders would be inmed to con-
suit with members of the British Cab-
inet." Griffith was mentioned among
the. probable delegates? earl-aims,
from Mountdoy prison followed later
in the namesmonth.
, Grifllth accompanied de Valera to
London in July. The extended series
or conterences were opened later.
When'the conferences shltied’zg mt-
rent points. Grilflth wasappointed
chairman of the Sinn Fein Associa-
tion. He was in London through 0c-
tuber. November and December, car.
rying the negotiations which culmin—
‘Iated' on Dec. 5 with the signing of the
treaty between Great Britain and Ire-
.land and which has since been ap-
provedzby the vBritilhf-Parliament and
the Dali Eireann. _
BELFAST, Aug. 11 ,(iissociated
Pressyr—Al band of well-dressed raid-
ers wrecked Ia train on ‘the Great
Northern Railroad near Dublin. today.
says a dispatch received in Belfast
early this afternoon. The wreck has
caused interruption of , tunic north-
ward.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (Associated
Press).——Newoom. B. Carlton, presi.
dent of the, Western Union Telegraph
Company, announced today he had
wired President Harding tor permis-
sion to use. in the emergency caused
by seizure of cables'by‘ Irish irregu-
' lars. the cable lauded by the Western
Union. at Miami from the Barbados
and sealed by the government.
Foreign exchange and other busi-
ness dependent on cable dispatches
from Europe continued demoralized
today by the cable congestion caused
Commercial Cable Company’s station
at Watervilie and that of the Western
Union at Ya
Mr. Carlton gave assurance that if
permission were granted, the Miami
cable would be used for European.
business only. 'From Miami. mes-
sages could be transmitted to Per-
nambuco. where the Weslcrn Tele-
graph Company of London has ample
accilities for forwarding them to Lon-
on. ‘ '
, M.
PASTOR CHARGED “’TTH ARSON
BRIDGEPORT. A112-
_Stanislaw Glimos, pastor of
1 2.-Rie.v.
the Polish
own.‘ Pa..
and owner at. the house at 356
Pequonnock street. where a. tire
occurred Wednesday, ‘was today
charged with arson in connection with
the tire. When arraigned in city court
his case was continued until Aug. 16,
under bond 0: $500 bond.
All persons who will help sing in
the gorspel choir of the Knight street
.church will please meet at the church
tonight as Prof. Reed wishes to ur-
range for the Gospel choir. '
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis, who
have been vacationing at Lake Placid,
N. Y. are expected to return to Nor-
l.
by the Irish irregulars' seizure of the‘
lencia an the Kerry coast. "
slowly in the Lake region. '
Railroad ,EXecutives Take '
Continued from: Fir: Page;
started when crews tied up transcon-
tinental Santa,Fe-tra.ins in the Cali-
fornia and Arizona deserts and freight
traific on the Elgin, Juliet and East—
ern outer belt line for the Chicago
Steel and Shipping districts, and
gradually has ‘taken- on importance
during. the last twentyafour hours.
Switchmen joined engineers, fire-
men. conductors and ,brakemen. in.
protests _ against working‘ where
troops. deputy United States-.Marshals
and other guards were -on strike duty.
Clerks on ihe‘Santa Fe coast lines
were authorized to walk on. their
jobs if they considered conditions un-
satisfactory.- Southern Pacific fire-
men joined the walkout.
Members of the Big Four Brother-
hoodln Texas were called to meet
with a committee tomorrow, to deter-
mine what to do. They previously
voted to strike. _ '
Early today the trainmen’s strike
had spread until it aflected among
other roads the Illinois Central at
Memphis, the Louisville and Nash-
ville at Evansville. Ind.. and Madison;
ville. Ky.; the Denver and Rio
Grande; the “hith and Mobe’riy.
Mo.; the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line at Pocatello, Idaho. and
Salt Lake City and the Missouri, Kan-
sas and Texas.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.——(As~
:soclated Press). -—-Transcontinental
traffic. passenger and freight. on the
far wcsterndivisions of two main line
mil Systems. the Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific, was disorganized to-
day so badly that scheduled service
virtually had to be abandoned. A third
trunk line, the Union Pacific. was
threatened with a similar condition.
These were developments of the
spread of sporadic walkouts of en-
gineers. firemen. conductors and train-
men. which began Thursday on the
Santa Fe in Southwestern California
and Arizona.
WASHINGTON. August 12.——(Asso-
elated Press).—Promise of an. early
answer by the seven striking shop-
men's unions to President Harding’s
latest and "final" strike settlement
proposal was seen in an announce“
merit from the VVhlte House that the'
railroad union leaders had 'made an
engagement to call at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon on *the president.
Weather Forecast
For Nor-walk and vicinity: Cloudy
weather with moderate temperature
tonight and Sunday, possibly rain on
the coast: fresh northeastwindsr'rhe,
general conditions have changed but
little during the last twenty—four
hours. The pressure is high over
New England and low over the Rocky
‘Mountains. Rain has fallen on the
Atlantic coast from Massachusetts to
Florida. The greatest, reported was»-
2.38 inches, at Hatteras, N. C. Pleas—
ant weather prevails. in the central
.sectir'ms. The—temperature is rising
l
Are , You
If: so, sit down at home'
this evening and figure
out how much you would?
. be worth today if you had
saved 15% of your in-
come, from the beginning.
Start this plan NOW;
right at the first bank you
come to,l,a‘s you passun- -
der theibridge on' We‘shr
ingtoant.
Answer. tothoWliite Hansel.
to: Give Pres. Harding:
Motor Vehicle Department to the ef-
fect of the progressive safety cam-
paign being edntiucted throughout-the
gerater part of Connecticut.
During the month of July.
lgeneral accidents were reported- in-
halving motor vehicles. or nearly one
for every 1,000 cars registered in the
State. or these 639 occurred in seven
cities. Bridgeport led with 164.10!-
lowed by New Haven with 158; Hart:
ford with 155. New»Britain with 58.
W‘aterbury with (8; New London with
41 and Meriden with 20.
—-——__._.________
THE MOHAWK= INDIAN VILLAGE
The Eastern States exposition which
takes place in Springfield. Mesa. Sep-
tember 17, to 23rd again offers to the
ten states or this district of the coun—
try the opportunity [or display of
concrete examples of modern achievc~
ment and progress. But the exhibi-
tions will not be all mechanical or
agricultural or even animah For. hu-
man element enters in very materially
in the part played by the Boy Scouts
of America. They are living exhibits
of the greatest international move-
ment for boys today that stands for
character development and citizenship
training. Additional attraction has
been added to the. Mohawk Indian
Scout Village which was constructed
three years sgo.’ Each'rof the ten
“Eastern States will be represented by
a. Merit Badge Booth displayedand
conducted by a‘Scout Council chose
from each State. ‘
One Scout will accompany this ex-
hibit: inraddition. four Scouts are
chosen from each State from first and
second class councils, and lonc troops
to attend the Exposition for an entire
week free of charge, including trans-
portation. ‘
The lucky Scouts who win, will
.have an extraOrdinary opportunity to
live the program of Scouting for 24
hours of the day in company with
experienced Scouts selected on merit
from ten States. Moreover, the
lucky winners will be the guests of
the Exposition and will visit Interna-
tional and National‘ Shows and E9:-
hibits, Hippodrome Spectacles. attend
concerts and dazzling displays of
fireworks. ._
The candidates are chosen from
troops entering creditable exhibits in
a local exposition or competition.
The winning troop may select two
candidates, one or which is chosen as
a representative. Four of these rep-
restntatives are finally selected on
September 4th. to represent each
state.
to compete with others of the same
class. medals and awards are given to
different winners.
The arrangement of the Village
consists of three distinct units.
1. A first class model camp
which Village Scouts will live.
2. A Model Scout Camp Museum
and a display of ten Merit Badge
Booths wfih Scouts git-mg demonstra-
tions. 7
3. A Demonstration Field for com-
petitions, construction work, games,
stunts. and pow—wows. .
In addition, the 'local Springfield
in
1.241»
approved individual and troop‘ >
exhibit may be sent to the Exposition ,
. , , _ . . . ‘ ‘c' _.,{ “v . , _ ‘ I k’ r V ‘ r . _r 3“"? ’
.wsumn buss Goons r ACLEAN-UPfi‘ON - , 7......“ . ) r. _ ;~ ~ . . _ , _ - . : 9 art: -
- ‘ 4. 4 r. ,1 .2. . . ' . ‘ Contine rem , 7. _ 7‘ § . . 7 , 54;" a x _‘ . r r ’ , 4 . ‘
=9 m .D' ~57 ‘ 0n Dmplay at ~ NECKWEAR ‘ .. “’- "' W» I 7. , .7) fl 7 ,. p A _ ”
:1 ”a, , A , of the limelight. however. during the‘ c S a. 7..- g» ' A B aza-
4' E‘ ~ “ "' E K BANKS “recent military activities. " « , 7 - s . I A -' ‘ ‘ '-
M 1:. )(-)R“ ‘)l-\ XJIAVIS {.53. . . ' All our ‘$1.00 ” Mr. Griffith formerly was an editor 77 12.14 x ‘ :8?“ . ‘ w r A ‘7 \ 5’ r r ,
"'- ' ‘ ' ‘Tov “TREE“! "5' DRY GOODS STORE of Dublin and later establisrxed the‘ , ' °' mi ‘ ' , ' ._ .' ' - " -. fr“
~» «WNWO '3' ’ 3% ’ F .in.Hands r United Irishman. followed: - ' - * ‘ _ ~ ‘ .-‘.-
' - w A L K. in. our newspape _ .
:_ 3,0,NOK . - ,3». Under Mahackemo Hotel \by the ‘Sinn 1‘. em and then the Net-l _ . , , .
‘ I .' ' . tionality. ~ _ , . - . , .
“BERKELEY" - - 5547 West wmfim 3m“ 6563 r In October. 1..., mm... was flew. “it Sale. That. Spells
‘ V " ‘ ed presiding on‘icer of the opening of ‘ j
; GRENADENE KNITTED 35;: The Misses Anna and Margaret the Sinn Feln conference in Dublin, ' save 'b
: . -HANDS - la}: . 'en are muting the peace conference at Paris- , - 7 _
5 4 IN . 35: $32$£§f8§3§°§§§tmi§t “8' All Our $150 an 1919 he was chosen as an Irish! Melts and‘YoungiMansi‘i’ _ ' ' . Hats»
5; without Exception the Finest 'g“:‘ . Fbur-in-HfindS” delegate to present the Irish case, but i S .ts > . _ ._ ._
' Ned‘wc" Norwalk Ha. m: ‘- -. ' 1 failure to get a'ssfe conduct from the, m , " . ~ . . ‘
n Ever Seem 5f. MOSES P. HALLOCK 213nm ‘Government. prerented his at- ’ :_ * ' G . H .7" TV ‘ ‘ u
<0 60 $3 00 $350 ' 1*? We" “3““; R . a ‘ 95¢ mam . . . ,i D .1. l -. . $22.50:- lto.$29.5o. 00d. on all occasmns.
"" .. ' '3’: Also Furs Remodele an epa re . ~ :1 Grim was arrese. ,n u n in I .. ,‘ , >
:7, Other Neckwear—Slp $1.50 5:: 15 Chestnut St. Oifice Hours. 8 to 6 Novena“ 1920. and Spent seven Values Up to $45.00 . ,. 7 E f
20 “ ii " -n--“-_“--"--“ a; ' . " imonths- inMounfioy prison. During , ' 7 189 KlHedbyAutos .Scouts will conduct a Public Senses. ,2:
{Ivnufiuiivc it»§iviiin53vi§:_l-:1-':1 Tomorrow there will be but one . his-imprisonm'enbhe issued a message 71mm You». ; we" ‘ 2 Ad: ; -_ , , . > .Bureau for tho Fair Grounds.
service at Trinity church. morning. ' 1° the" Irish people “to the conduct - ‘f‘ S . Eilifllk a ”r: Thus Far Thls Year; W. C. “.1355“, m. the New tot: 7
rr .fi . . . :-:.-- prayer and sermon at 10:30 O'clock. — ,of the Sim: Fain: organization. Am vantage 0 3711138 Like - (Confined from—. ’ Camping, National npaaqumfiwmh 7
, ‘ ' . .- . ._ - o . ' j' , _
_Buy your Victrola at Donnelly’a Rogers & Stevens imfigt’fi mariachi; 3:18;? r5112; 3:: This, It’s Time for Action. . 1 - m" ”‘9‘ $222133: \fiiieifgrifl-Sfcfm e2: :
on easy weekly menu. Store open So N , ‘used for that purpose failed to carry. . mils: $212123”! frigging? Energies; the registrations. ,,
. evening! until 8 P. In. - Nomalk , m . out its mission: Thong-WHO: m 5 7 . s, a 0 a tea ‘ — a
.. - 1 ’ Early in June. 1921..there' were re- ~ . m ,- l i‘increase .1“ ““3 “mm“ °f “”5 9“ tie BRANDEGEE FOR '
Mrs. Follmer and son Henry of , Mrs. Lillian Holley and son Samue . . . ports of a‘. Londonveonterence at which . public highways. israttributed by tile, TEMPORARY CHAIRMA‘NSW
NEW: HAVEN. 'Aug. law—1mm.
Stotes Senator Frank. B. Bram
, has been invited by State W
orary chairman of the
state. convention next months
fl »
A WHO!“
Hay fever carries untold“
thousands. Foleyjs Honey Mir
soothes that'ram raapinga'
the: throat, relieves , hoax-new and»:
wheezing, makes breathing: m“
permits refreshing: slumber. mm.
N. J.. says: "Foley's Honey emerging. '
a. medicine thntvbears recom'»
I keep it‘in the house constantly}?
Contains no opiates; Rerumsubu’tk-
tutes. Stillson.t.Powell Cormmomh‘
Adv. . .
fin:
The solace and co
,music will'make you. '
the cares and worries of til
.1... . are
With a Wctrolslnrm
home you have always:
your command the world ’
greatest cntertainerr i"?
artists. You my have:
music for your every mood.‘ 1" p
N Secus today about " '1
Victrola you’ve wanted ‘7
long. Terms to col
J-
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70 North Main St.
S
l
Pictorial. Patterns
OffersValus
prices.
Come in;
49. Wall.
_ ' When you stop to'considcn 7
into this great solo? at? 15 .to 30% diaeonntironepfimrtht
eel:
Natteford , Candy
Jummer Sale
. eaterTlinnEvchef 7
Again thisgreat homeéfurnishing institutiondemonstrues
that high grade quality furniture cansb‘er‘sold at thelowest
that our. entire stock infirm»
were alreadyxtheiowesg'tthen you beginrto‘haveisomez'eoneep-
tion‘of the importance of. this wonderfulfopportunity:
800m "possible iiéyonf'wouidmishitwtakc car
' :vantage, of missions? saving‘opportunity.
_ V , ' i : .. , . . a ‘
J. Henry Bareback lo sensing-«temps a, :
Stapt. 738 Clinton avenue. PW4,
Norwalk Chronicler