Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 14, 1922 · page 7

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MONBAY. AUGUQT 14, 19:32.

 
 

‘ i

din"
\h‘llfilii

u

JOSEPH DAV-Is '

{"155 Wiggl/VGTON. STREET 1

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

NO§WALm .~ .
"nsmmv"
(:33st KNITTED gig
INN—HANDS iii:

Without Exception the Finest
Nockwcar Norwalk Has
Ever Seen.

$2.50 $3.00 $3.50
Other Noumea—s1, $1.50 ._
' o

The regular monthly meeting of the
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
will be held this evening at the quart-
ers on Franklin street.

 

Complaint was made to the police
7cm)? by pedestrians of bushes
and weeds overhanging the walks in
lower Woodward avenue.

_____.__—

A party of men who were creating
a disturbance in front of Burd‘lck’s
lunch ct 1:05 yesterday morning were
dispersed by Patrolman Albert. Fra-
zier. who was sent to investigate.

m

,_________
——Lurge size pea. coal. Burris &
Gan. Tel. 721.

.—_——~—-

The 1118081 meeting 01 the 10031 anon. Boyd of Fairview avenue,
Barbers' Union will be held tomorrow Springdale. '
evening, at C. L. 1'. Hall. on Was-h- . ______, _

.. -'Full line at Auto Account“.

lngton street.
.__._.__.—
Michael F. Greene, president of the
United Hatters of North America, re-
turned last week to his home in New-
ark. N. J., after a stay of several
days with relatives in Danbury.
_.__.__.._..
Tim Archbishop of Cantebury gave
a luncheon to Dr. Charles S. Macfar-
land at lebcth Palace on his arrival
at London recently. at which the chief
topic was the treatment of the Rus-
sian clergy by the Soviet Government.

 

—-Ooa.l. fresh mined. screened anti»
hcucally. Harris £1 Guns Co. Tel.
721.

 

Postcards receive-d this week from
,‘Rcv. A. C. Colmrn. rector of St.
Jnmes‘ church. and Horace L. Sher.»
nrd, Jr.. of Bethcl, toll of their visit
to the Passion Play at Oherammcr—
gnu. They will visit Switzerlnni and
go to Paris bci‘orc sailing {or home.

i

 

Edward B. Merriam of 16 Bayvicw
avenue driver for the Norwalk Steam
Laundry, of Day street. reported to
the polio): that ho had had all (TE?-
dcnt at the corner of Connecticut and.
Stuart avenues on Saturday evening
about 9:15 o'clock, when he struck
and knockedvdown Mrs. Weofer of
Stuart avenue as she was crossing the
street. He picked Mrs. Wcafcr up
and took her to her home. but she do.
cloud that she was not injured.

“EVERY DAY ‘—
BARGAIN DAY”

lay your Toilet Artid‘es, Patent
medicines. Rubber Goods, Gaum,
Bandages, and everything in the drug
line here and save money three hun-
dred Ind sixty-five days in the year.

STILLSON-POWELL
CORP.

South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

’w 'n-" 1— It's-"Ia ’uv’n'V-‘ov 'fif
\‘a- .-\-‘-\-\‘\‘\-\-\-.-‘

D

 
 
 
 

 

‘\‘,\.

 

 
 
 

It Is a Great
Comf rt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m\‘\ix‘\-{-\-~-‘t

tan-a

to own your home, to save
your rent, to know that
you need never move out
because a landlord wants
to sell.

 

. silk- \m ‘K’}

 
 
 
 
 
 

you can “fix up”
house to suit yourself,~~
plant. an apple tree or; .
some shrubbery in the ;»

 

-\‘\‘\

 

-\

4547 West Washington Street

Harry Kelsler. o! Putnam avenue,
has purchased a Chevrolet automo-

ftumed to his home here after spend—
- {ing a vacation in New Hampshire.

new
street.

jtractcd the nttent
night and the po
quiet the participants.

on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. in.

had his automobile stolen

to the First District police.

has purchased a "(90" Chevrolet tour-
ing car from the
Austin, of Austin's Garage.

Springdale and now of
spending a. vacation with Miss Marl-

cm'on Rom

have been spending some
Lake Placid in the Adirondacks, have
started on their way home and are
expected tomorrow.

sand savings

Norwalk Trust Company where four

per cent interest is paid demonstrate

somo people can save so why not you.
________

ucaily 8: Bracken'c.
street, East Not-walk. has purchased a

Gara ge.
neally & Bracken's.

Norwalk Building,
mont Association will be held at the
0
row.

Norwalk Hospital will be given at 3
o'clock
Norwalk Country club.

 

A Beanfiftfl Array of
sum was coups

E. “K. BANKS’ ,

' onv cocoa cross
Under Mchcckemo Hotel

. .__....__— 7
Patrolman Frank Stratton has re-

.______._..
-——urgc size pea coal. Harris &
ans. Tal. 721.

is havinz *1

,____...—_
Louis Redo, of Nor-walk,
in Spruce

residence erected

on Taylor avenue at-

family row
A ion of neighbors last

 
 
 

it omits-UP ON
NEC‘KWEAR

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Rogers 8' Stevens .

 

 

lice were sent to

Norwalk '80. Forwak

 

 

____————-

 

__Buy your ‘V'lctrola. at Donnelly'c

t
l

 

Stamford,
Sunday
according to a. report made

Ernest E.Caldvvell, of

orning,

 

Miss Jennie L. Scott. of Rowayton,
local agent, W. R.

 

formerly of
Westport. is

Miss Alice McGrath,

 

Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis. who
time at

 

\Vhy can't I save? Nearly six thou-
accounts at the South

—Sa.le of women's shoes at Con-

 

Mrs. Edith S. Doland, of St. John
‘490" Chevrolet touring car from the

coal agent, W. R. Austin, of Austin's

 

——-Sale of women's shoes at Con-

Tho. regular monthly meeting of the‘
Loan and Invest-

fficcs of Taylor & Golden. Inn. tumor.

.4...—
A card party for the benefit of the

afternoon at the
Ladies who
arc making up the tables have been
requested to bring their own table
covers, cards and score cards.

tomorrow

._.__—__——

Miss Bessie Joyce. of Winfield
street. is recovering nicely at the Nor-
walk hospital from typhoid fever.

The annual outing of Old \Ycii
Commanderv. No. 956, If. 0. G. (7.,
was held at Savin Rock on Saturday.
and was well attended, despite the
rain.

 

The civil case of Daniel Jones vs.
Contractor Ray Carlson. was heard by
Judge George H”. Vosburgh in the
downtown court this morning. Jones,
who is represented by Attorney Paul
R. Connery of the firm at Tammany
& Connery, claims a bill of $290 for
services rendered for digging cellars,
etc.. at Raymond Terrace. Carlson is
represented by Attorney - John :T.
Ewyer of the firm of Keogh & Can-

ee. -

Ypung Men’s Catholic club
Ludislaus' church. "

originally planned, the carnival
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. Amer-
ican Legion, being held an the Rood-
ner lot, North Main street, has been
extended until Wednesday evening of
this week.

A picnic was held on the groundrat
he rear of the .Sprlnigwood theatre
ast evening by the members-of the
of St.

 

Instead of‘ilosing this evening as
of

 

—-8torage Batteries rechu‘ged
.cron Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.

 

Residents of Flax l-lill road com-
plained about a particularly noisy
party which was golngon at Number
48 at 1:45 o’clock thismorntng, with
the result that Patrolman Frazier and
Reynoldswent to the museum quiet-
e‘d it down.

An automobile belonging to Frank-
lin, Towne 8.: Co.. of Flushing, L. 1.,
with a case of, candy in the rear of
the car. was found stindlngabandon-
ed on Nil/est avenue yesterday by the
police and was ordered taken to
Vaast Bros. for storage until the own-
ers claim it. .

 

 

,bee Coe. colored, arrested for ~pass.
ing a trolley on the left. -_was fined 825
and costs in the downtown court this
morning by Judge George H. Yos-
burgh. The fine was suspended on
payment of costs amounting Tonfi.
Cor was arrested by Patrolman Wal:
lace Sammis. ‘ N

 

-—-Sa.le of women's shoes at Con-
nealiv & Bracken'c.

 

Nolles were entered in the cases of
\Villiam Farrell and Frank Alokisel.
who were arrested charged with mu-
tual assault after a row at the lutter‘s
store, Railroad avenue and Monroe
~strcetabout .9. week ago. '51- “'
$10 for the none while Mokisel. who
struck Farrell” over the head with a
club. paid $25.

a.

 

George Snyder of Day street, a
boarder at the home of Thomas
Wright there, yesterday battered his
way into the cabin or a motorboat
owned by Wright, and (lid considlr-
able damage. He was arrested by
Patrolman Frank V. Raymond on
complaint of “'right. This morning
he agreed to settle for the damage done

 

and the case was continued for a
week.
Fm]; IN BRIDGEPORT.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. ill—Fire.

early today. destroyed the’garage of
the Atlas Auto Body Company, in the
north end of the city. causing a. loss
estimated at $20.0“. Two autoNucks
val‘ucd at $4.000 each were included
in the contents destroyed. A barn

[Mn and Mrs-“Petra Gustafsou of Plan
‘ avenue, andlilr.
Morelli. Miss Beatrice

All Our $1.00 Fred Moreul. and Mr. and Mrs. John .
- Burke of New Haven enjoyed an uu~
. tomobile ride to OSSiDing. N; Y., ye's-"
Four-1mm terday. - . ' "
v William J. Powell and Charles Lev-

C' is returned to Norwalk last nightli

’ , after spending the week in attendance. ,

' at the Eagles' National convention Q
3]] Our $1.50 held in St. Paul. Minn. Mr. Powell
, . acted as one ofthe judges in the rif-

Four-m-Eands ual prize contest at the convention.

local friend.- from Frederick J. Ells,._:
«secretary and treasurer of the Nor- T
mmry and treasurer of the Nor-
walk-Savings Society. who is spends
lug his‘vacatlon ct Bellgran-e Lakes.

Mo. '

are receiving (cards from him from,
San Francihco, Cal. .He reports that
he had a splendid trip gotng across ;
the continent, the weather being fined"
and cool. ‘ -—- -

street. South Norwalk, will take a va-~ ‘
cation of a week from his duties .at.7
the Electric Light oflioe. Ho ‘
V.',spend part of the time in Bridgeport. ?
5 land New York city. - '

and “Emily '0‘! Oakland avenue are

spending .9. minim Pou “my“ N.
’ ‘ ' treasurer of the Fan-field County Sav-

ings banks, has resumed his
with that institution after enjoying-3‘
two weeks‘ vacation.

 

‘Mr. and’llrs. michard Gustafson,‘

and Mrs. Joseph.

Morelli and _

 

 

Postal cards have been received by 3

F.

 

‘ Friends 01 Judge Nehemiah (landedk

., John Earl Decker of 13' Elizabeth “

 

will 1

 

Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Arlington

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

sums YOUR CHANCE s

We Are .Passing’ OutiAll'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

- Suits

Twécds; Mixtures and Blue ,
Serges. Models That Form-
any Sold for Higher Prices;

$22 5

 
 

 
 
 

*&.}

 

 
 

 

 
 

12-14 no. hmusr. g
“The Home of kuppenhelmer"

 
 
 

4h- m...—

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Y.. where they are the guests of Mr.
Arlingtan's sister. .Mrs. Clara Palmer.
tier.

 

Mrs. Joseph Rowe and Mrs. James
Martin of Neil? Haven haveabeen the
guests of “Mr. and Mrs. Royal Nowell
of 3 Reed street during the past few
days.

 

Miss Millie Tomuett'a oriflavllana
street who has been spending her va-
cation in Albany. N. Y.. returned to
her home. yesterday. making he 1?:
turn trip withtflends by auto.
——_
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Montgomery
of Springwodd avenue returned home
yesterday after enjoying a two weeks’
“motoring tour to Niagara p .. . Ailey
returned by way of Saratogg, N. Y.

 

Henry R. Smith or 27 'Westport
England States. Local friends have
received postal cards from him mail-
‘ed at Plymouth, Mass. "
Alexander J. Kelsey. assistwt engi-
nei-r of tie drafting department at the
Norwalk Iron Works Company. has
returned to his duties after a. Week’s

va cation.

 

 

Miss Blanche Nye of The Evening
Sentinel mechanical force. has gone to
New Hampshire to spend her vacation
at the home of her brother.

 

Alphonse N. Thsriault returned
Saturday evening, from a two if’e‘éfi‘s”
trip to Libonla.,_Pa.. where he visited
his son Nelson and family._ ’

 

Miss Hazel Smallhorn. who has
bot-n visiting her cousin, Miss Small-
horn, of Flax Hill Road. has returned
to her home in New Canaan, Conn:

 

Edmund E. Crows has returfi‘éa
from Gulfport, Miss. where he has
been a guest at the Great Southern
Hotel for a week.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Frost-Tina
children of New Haven spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Golden of 4 Fall-field
avenue.

 

After enjoying a week‘s vacation.
llliam R. Cahlll of 38 Wilton ave-
ue, has resumed his duties with the
orwalk post office.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker and
daughter Catherine started on a va-

 

nearby owned by Max 'Reuterman
was also destroyed. ,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Public Utility Bonds
justify public confidence. The pub-
lic utility corporations are not only
indispensible to the communities
they serve. but through their lm:
mense consumption of supplies and
materials. also are a potent factor
in the prosperity of many lines of
industry. We have attractive of-
ferings of these bonds and pre-
ferred stock, paying 5% to 7%.

Maples & Goldschmnlt
INVESTDIENT BROKERS

Est. 1892—Phones: 153, 154, 720

85 Washington St. So. Norwalk

 

 

,We Pay You

Most businem houses you

 

yard.

A Savings Bank helps,”
home builder both by if }
vmiarding his deposits: 3’;
*aul by making real estate: ’
rams. ~ , .
‘ Upon your home build-x .
mg: account at this bank. .

i}.

it
szil

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

go‘to expect you to pay them.
We pay you When your
“money is left in a savings
mount in {tins bank you
don’t pay for its safety. We
pay 3011-.

~———- psi-r-

 

mamas. m
a .

n44

 

 

emu smut. Conn.

 

 

cation trip this morning.

 
 
 
 

and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Finnegan,

a
«Futon of Sention avenue

week.

‘nvenue is motoring through the New or on Saturday.

 

 

Seymour Curtis. secretacry and

duties

 

Mnand Mrs. George L. Woodward

 

of South Norwalk, are enjoying an
automobile trip to Bantu; Lake and
Will spend a. week there.

 

—Frank ‘—deo of New Tack city- was
visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
over the

week end.

 

'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel: M. Stevens
and daughter Dorothy have .gone to
Auburn, N. “3., to spend the coming

c

Miss Ruth Golding and Miss Edna.
Byington left for the South by steam—
Thcy will visit sev—
eral points of interest. .

 

William H. Kirby, of Dry Hi1 and
Nelson avenues, has returned home
after spending some weeks in I'd-g-
land. '

 

 

Miss R. M. Johnson, slcnogrnpher
for Presecuting Attorney Edward M.
Lockwood. is enjoying a two wocks’
vacation frtgn her duties;

 

Miss Ethel Farrell :eturned home
yesterday after spending nnie months
in‘ California and the south.

 

Alfred W. Taylor of the Nor-walk
Ircn Works has returned to his em-
ployment after a week's vacation.
'____ ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sartaln
VVlllow street are spending two weeks
at Goshen. Conn. -

2.

 

Edward B. Smith of East avenue is.
spending a few days at Mead's Moun
tain house, ln‘rthe Catskills. -

 

Miss Laura Sweeney of 68 Spring
street was in Stamford yesterday.

\V’ES’I‘POR‘I‘ COUNTRY CLUB
‘ PLAN S FORJIAL OPENING.

 

WESTPORT, Aug. 14.—The formal
Opening of the Westport Country club
will be held on Saturday evening.
The new club house will be ready for
the opening by that date- The build-
ing has been remedied and an addi-
tiou has been built with locker rooms
and showers. There will be rest
rooms for both the ladies and men of
the club. ,

has returned to'his duties in the local
Post Office after enjoying his annual
vacation.

 

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

 

 

Is :a good time to place
jewelry, securities and

other valuables in 3

:BOX ' '

‘ While youare on your va-
cation your mindwill be
easier to know that such
articles are safe from Fire

and Theft.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Rent a Box today at

 

7. -ss

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Tell President Harding Old and

NOT A flflUER OE; .CHOiCE

Fcithful -£mplcycu C'Have Both Legal

7 New York—Tye keynote of the re-
” ply made by railway executives repre-
senting more thanrlso (has I Roll-
r‘Oads of theTInitedéStatos to the prop-
osition otiPmsldenti-Hardmg. that “all
‘ strikers beam-neon their work and
, their form 90mm" with seniority
' and other rights unimpaired," lies in
the last mugmfih from their reply
to the Presidentcnsficllom:

ing fennel-.mplmel-ccnaocb'e given
preteremei‘to (Wessex present in
the service

who remind inrfie service and to

first two ’condltions proposed by the
President..namely. that both, employ-
ers and myeecoccept the decisions
of the Mot Board, and that all law
suits growing out of the strike be
withdrawn; and in relation to the
third condition spoke not only .11:
quoted above, but also as follows:

agers agree entirely with the Presi-
dent's statement in his letter that ‘it is
wholly unthinkable that the Railroad
Labor Board can be made a useful
agency of the Government in maintain-
ing industrial peace in the railway
service unless employers and workers
are both prompt and unquestioning in
their acceptance of its decisions.’

join the strike and in .so doing were
assm'ed of the seniority rights accru-
ing to them and of the permanence
of their positions.
lines 50 per cent or more refused to‘
join the strike. To these old loyal em-
ployees have been added thousands
of new men who were employed and
could besecured only upon a definite
promise that their services would be

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

timed Angcrdless “of the
of the strike, with ‘all the"
pertaining to such employmoah‘
log that of seniority undcr the
rules and regulations pgeylon’
proved by the Railroad Labor -

“Just the Opposite Effie?
“We especially point out their
fusal to the old men who remnlnsfl
the sex-vim= and to the new men
accepted service of the rights 01..
ity incident to their employment
have just the opposite effect to
sired by the i’resident,.and ‘ '2 ..
seriously discredit'the Labor
“The board itself pm
rules of seniority under which ‘
referred to have secured their
ity rights, andsthe railroad ' .
,have neither the legal nor month
to deprive these men of those
tBy public utter-asses since .tbc;
began the board has teem
emphasized niece rights, an "
them now would. insteudcf:
the .anthqnity‘of the Labor; .
throw its rules and discredit fix
thorlty. ' '
“The Chairman of the

 

New Men Must Be Protected
in Strike Settlement. _

 

 

and floral Rights to Sanlorlty

 

thefiollowing public statement

“'Upan'onc question mom.
ployees shouldnot bem’ cd'
_ «lender has said that fie.-

"‘It In W that the

. without. . doing violence :0
every m of right and justice

lnvolveddn 1th!- mtter. and-without“ minding 7mg; »aeni9rfly_ 5m; ’
git“: m’gm-csdtdtgm on it: man, my m" ”mm 131.”: is"
O 1' 5 ' ‘. 6 than c y 7 . - ,
v W999!“ 1'3 W-im“- 7 rm:- employ“: W'

"Under :thoseclrcumltmoes it be-
wmeo awn-ant that the railroad:
cannot marshy-settlement.“ the
present. mike which do“ not pro-
vide pratecticnzn flair present an-
ployment both toahe ml employm-

ume. ,
tint men auto remainéd
.ice and these who are: 7
It will have signs. «31M 5’53
__:the bond could not am?
What like Proposed Pisa Ila
' “It mustbemdemtoodfiu‘t'
shall be permitted to ram
service, without input-mm
seniority. is nearly another
,employmau in thiscoidsfi 2.4. ~
relying on the plummets!“
roads to protect them gin m.
tlons, these promises belti_ ..
the authoritative nttersnca‘ . _
LabOr Board, and thus have: ...;
slble them inued operatm' 1-,»-
railroads, shall now 1:9 mm
favor of men now on strike. who
only brought about the crisis, it ,
their own action and declaration; '
no longer employees of the rail»
under the jurisdiction of the Hill
States Railroad Labor Board, or“
ject to the application of the i. .
portation act. ,
“In addition to the nemesity
holding the Labor Board, and .--
taining the pledges made by Ike,
roads to the men now at work,
is the practical effect on the-
visory officers of a violation of.
pledges they were authorized to
Their discouragement and o- ..
tion would be far more dim,
this or any other strike.” 1 '
.s

the new -m‘m it."
The examines had accepted the

Agra 1With'the President
“The railroad executives and man-

“Many men in the service refused to

On some important

 

 

~ Ammquemanis-m

Herbert Welch. of Riverside avenue '

 
 
 
 
 
 

The.

 
 
 

Health gives the only true and hfig
beauty to the complexion. Peafiede”, ‘
gestion and assimilation of food 313
necessary to ensure perfect 11883531. For

i:

Good
looks

m relieving ailments of the digssfiaas
powers—such as bilionsness, noon
good stipation, sick headaches, flaw
' Beecham ’s Pills have provcn thcirsvcfi

Health .
Take

- to countless thousands of women in:
many years past. They are calm ‘
gentle in action and positive infleiraala -
cellent results. ’ ,

 

 
 

- Victrolas

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ . ‘ L

Hamilton
49 W31] Street

Pictorial Patterns , B'sttefor’d M

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Our Mid-Sumner

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Again {his great home-furnishing institution. (is-mus:
that high grade quality furniture‘can be sold ntfie
prices. " ”fig-.-

When you stop to consider that our entiré slick
into thisgreat sale at 7'15 to 30% discount firm
were pix-early the lowest, then you begin'to 3.1mm
tion of the importance of this'wonderful W.

Come‘as soon as possiblc'if yonwomid wishrbo ,
vantage of this money saving opportunity. ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 

a.

..
,2

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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