@553
‘ JOSEPH DAVIS
gmisnmcron. STREET
. so. NORWALK.
AN D JACKETS
0f Fine All Wool Yarn
and Camel Hair
$6.75 to $14.75
These are made by the
American Hosiery 60., the
finest producer. of thin clue
The August meeting of the Nor-walk
Building. Loan and Investment Asso-
‘ciation in being held today at the of-
fices of Taylor do Golden. Inc.
The Women of Mooaeheart Lesion
you hold their regular meeting this
evening at the rooms on \Vnshington
sire-ct. when all members are asked to
attend.
o
——8torn.ge Beneneo recharged
gluon Kohn. I Railroad Ave.
Edward M. Gans today put an extra
'orcu of men to work on his building
South Main street and said that
expects that it will be completed
a week or ten days.
,1.
‘l.
Inhn Bowkcr of Roton Hill has
:vlplcted arrangements for the pur-
.~v- of the block. ill Madison street.
twill d by Mrs. Hugo Ruehl of West
, lwnlk. 5‘
—For renl painless extraction go
to Dr. Delta. 47 South Muir: street.
i'fllarles Hamilton of South Not-Walk
'...llerwcllt a double operation for ap-
w ladicltis and hcrnin. at the Norwalk
Hospital yesterday. lie is reported as
doing nicely today.
Richard Norris. 83 Main sin-ct. nn
OVCH‘SC‘HS (‘XvSOFViCC mZ'UT, who was
gassed during the war. today cnlcrcd
the Allentown Hospital. New Haven.
Sm- tl't-utmcnt. Ho is to remain in the
hospital about a month.
—Full line Accessorie-
Anron Kohn.
of Auto
lit. Barlow. on omploye of the Con.
Uncut Light and Power Company.
mending a week's vacation in Fox-
'l’l. Mass. Mrs. Ilal'low left yr-stt-r-
. on an automobile trip to Virginia.
\ilss Vern Hoffman is enjoying E
. nnth’s vacation from her duties as
a ("rotary of the Fairlie-id County Y.
Y. C. A. office, in “full street. Miss
:loffmun in spending two weeks of her
vacation in Maryland. '
—Bua your ‘Victroln. at Donnelly‘e
2 on my weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. m.
“EVERY. DAY
BARGAIN DAY”
Buy your Toilet Artides, Patent
medicines, Rubber Goods, Gauzol,
Bandages, and everything in the drug
. “(3 here and save money three hun-
"3'21! and sixty-five days in the year.
STILLSON-POWELL
CORP.
uni...”
nllcillIIIlIInZIlfl' "
{)0 BURGLARS CON-
TINUE THEIR AG-
TIVITIES ?
m; people
' ads and
_’-'.-'- '4' 'n'mlnln '
~‘\‘x-\‘\‘\‘~“‘\
_ hindispensible to the communities
sumo-rum «oops.
On Display at
E. K. BAMS’
_ any commercial;
Under Mahackemo Hotel-
All Redwood players are requested
to be at practice at the Barker flats
tonight at 6:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Eva Crew of 31. Chestnut
street has recently had one of. the fa-
mous international hot air hooters in-
stalled by H. A. Hegeleln.
—Lerge .oixe pee. coal. Harrie &
Gone. Tel. 721.
A card arty is being held this aft-
ernoon atpthe Nor-walk Country club
for the benefit or the Norwaik Hos-
pital. Because of the fair weather it.
is expected that there will be a large
attendance.
___——
A man acting in a. suspicious man-
ner at. the corner of Chestnut and
Concord streets about 8:30 o'clock
last night was reported to the police;
who investigated but could find no
one.
—-Coel. trash mined, screened auto-
nntically. Harris a. Gene Co. Tel.
121.
Charles Baldwin. 3. civil war veter-
an died last night at the Soldiers'
Home in Noroton. He was 75 years
old and was a member of Company F.
28th Connecticut Volunteers. Funeral
notice will be given later.
t
iliary last night visited Frederick Hill
Camp. in Stamford, and made final
arrangements for the field day to be
held at ilallowe'en Park. Stamford.
on .August 27. '
The case of John R. Nemish. of
ant‘ord, Conn.. charged with driving
an auto while intoxicated. and who
was arrested on Sunday evening- in
Dariell. was continued from yesterday
until Thursday or this week.
Monkcr Grotto No. 56, M. O. V. ‘P.
E. 11.. will hold its annual outing and
clam bake at Ore_m ll‘ield. Wilton on
Sunday afternoon. August 20th. The
members of the Grotto will leave here
about 10 in the morning and the bake
will be served at 1 o'clock.
.
-—I.o.rge size pee coal.
IIqrrir &
Guns. Tel. 721.
Mike l-Tprlathiadias of Main street
had twenty-live boxes of cruckerjack
stolen from his room. The police.‘
upon investigation, found that the
candy was taken by a small boy Whose
father agreed to pay for the damage.
lliss Mary Rider of 201 East ave-
nue figured in a. slight accident yes-
terday. Miss Rider was driving, her
automobile up Main street when a.
trolley car operated by Ernest Gan-
drup hit the running board of the
machine. doing considerable damage.
No arrest was made.
The Dunn Twins, of Waterbury,
boxers. will again make their ap-
pearance at the
Carnival. apbearing here tonight in
company with that youngest pugilist
in the world, aged 4 years, who will
also be seen in action. There was a.
good attendance at the affair last
night.
Arthur Olsen, pitcher for the De-
troit team was a visitor in town here
yesterday, seeing many of his old
friends. He has been suffering from
a split linger for several weeks, but it
is healing so that it is likely that he
will» be able to pitch in the coming
series with New ”York. A story has
spread about that he was suturing
from rheumatism between the. shoul~
ders and would be unable to pitch for
the rest of the season, but this.is unr
true.
Public Utility Bonds
justify public. confidence. The pub-
lic utility corporations are-mot only
they serve. but through their. im-
mense consumption of supplies and
materials. also are a potent factor
in the prosperity of many Iines.ot
industry. We hwve attractive ot-
ferings of these bonds , and spre-
{erred stock. paying 5% to 7%.
Maples & Goldschmldt
mm BROKERS
..Est. 1892—Phonen: 153, 154, 720
.85'Washlngton 8t. So. Nat-walk
/
\ in their
lllll’vIV
ij'l‘lcd.
aim t'l'illllliiilS leave
‘: ll!llliUlt‘Sth ?
I ll (- ceiling,
‘hmr are an im-
lllilSS of steel
Because
3
any part of
vllll'l call the
lllillutes.
$0. Norwalk
Savings
3%
cWe ParYou
‘Most business. houses you“
go to expect you topay them.
' We play you. When your
, money is left in a. savings
1.;aecqunt in Ellis bnnk yiiu
don’t pay for itsr’safety. We
; pay your
46-47 _West Washington Street.
William McKinley Camp and Aux:
American Legion ‘
Rogers 6" Stevens
Harwell: , So. Fervent,
I O
The Feast of the Assumption is be-
ing celebrated in the various churches
today. and at St. Joseph's church’
masses were 'held at 5:30 o’clock, 7
and 8 o'clock this morning with com:
munion at all masses. ' Fathers Eur-
ley and Daley were in charge of the
masses, which were largely attended..
The August meeting of the Old
Well Hook Sr. Ladder company was
scheduled to be held last evening. but
was adjourned for one week. At the
time of the adjourned meeting Cap-
tain DeLong will be present from New
York city to talk to the members and
will put a. proposition up to them
which may result in an addition to the
treasury.
—Ice.
Darien 100. .
The sewing committee of the Wom-
-cn's Association of the South Norwalk
Baptist church will‘ meet with Mrs.
W'aters, Hickory Bluff, tomorrow aft:
crnoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies who
wrlrv interested in the sale hem at him.
VVatcrs' cottage last week are request-
ml to be present as a full report will
be given at this meeting.
Albert Malaise. of 12 Knapp street.
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital
about 11 o'clock this morning, stiffer-
ing from a simple fracture of the left
leg, sustained when ,he fell beneath
the wheels of an automobile driven by
a man named Richards. Just where
the accident took place is not known.
Mataise was cndcnvoring to board an
automobile truck when he slipped and
fell. Dr. W. W. Tracey attended the
injured man. .37.;3
Norwalk will have another rare
treat in the wayb or pre~rclease films
on October 30. 31 and September 1
when “His Nibs." a picture featuring
“Chic." Sales. noted vaudeville player
will be shownnt the Palace theatre;
Proprietor David Esterson announced
today. The picture has not been
shown in any other city. In addition.
the "Nanook of the North." another
big firm, makes up the rest of the
program for those days.» ‘
IGET RUDE RI'NNER
AFI‘ER PISTOL FIG
M’ANCHESTER. Mass. Aug. 15.-~
The sloop Hawk, was captured off the
summer colony here early yesterday
‘aftor 16 shots had been fix-ed by
Chief of Police \Villiam Sullivan and
officers engaged in breaking up a
rum running expedition. A launch
with 28 cases of choice liquors. bound
from the MOD!) to the shore was in-
turccpted and seized. M'an’y addi-
tional cases of liquor were thrown
overboard from the sloop during- the
fin- mile pursuit. the officers said.
Call Raymond Street a: Son.‘
BOERBM—RAD FAN.
' Miss Mildred Badfan, daughter of
“Mr. and Mrs. William M. Radian. or
15 Third street. East Norwalk, and
Alfred Boerum, of this city, were
married yesterday morning in New
York, the couple. being attended by
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan, of this
city.
The couple,
known in the city. are now on their
. honeymoon. bound for Niagara Falls
and upon their return will make their"
residence in this citY.
,- The bride. who graduated from the
hNDl‘WS-lk High 5“11.001 in the class or
1922, is quite well. know. while the
' 5 bridegroom is a mechanic at Austin's
Agency: and is also well knoWIL
The news of the marriage came as
—a ccnsiderabie'surorise to the many
‘ friends of the couple and also to their
realm
!
l
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Loretta' Tuttle, of 1 Washington
street. and James C. Sheehan. one of
the Central Fire station drivers. on
- June, lat last. was received with con:
sidereble
surprise by their ‘many
friends. A reception to the couple
will be held on Saturday of this week.
by their termites, when formal an-
F‘nouncement of the marriage will be
made. -
Councilman and Mrs. Clarence A.
Brown and sons Milton and Norman
started this morning on a. motor trip
through interesting points in M33”-
chpsette. Before returning they will
visit Mr. Brown's aunt Mrs. E. w,
Price. or Tuliey. Mass. '
Joseph Mallrin. Jr.. is enjoying a
week's venetian from his dutiees at
(the South Norman: Trust company
and-this morning started on a trip up
the Hudson River. _
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coffin Jr..
of Belden place, and the Misses
Anne. and.Minnie Wolf. of Center ave-
nue, are spending a month at Lake
Sabago. Maine.
Flax Hill Rog} residents complain-
ed to the police last night that child-
ren were stenling fruit from their
places. .
Samuel Greenstein is attending the
national style show at the Seventy-
first Regiment Armory and the Grand
Central Palace in New York.
Miss Helen D. Wargo. of Elmer-est
Terrace. is enjoying a two weeks’ va-
cation from her ofllcu duties at the
_ Ncrwalk Lock company.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Perdue of
West avenue. today started an a four
day motor trip through the New Eng—
land states.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell, of
Crescent Terrace. have returned after
a month's vacation spent in Maine
and other places of interest.
‘ Facts for Marker-non. ‘
A series. or f Valenti: made in
Frence'ion me; . foulilwofilp in
gun borreiohytiie ekec'tsot hanging
dlcntm another allowance that the ex-
pert marksman should make for the
individual peculiarities of his rifle.
The shock of: firing sets the particles
of the gun barrel oscillating in elliptic
curves, producing deflections of the
HT: barrel. The periods of vibration in
tiller-mt rifles vary between one twen-
ty-tittb and (me five-hundredth or a
second. and the experiments indicate
that e small-bore gun is to be pre-
ferred to one of larger caliber. because
the bullet can leave its music. before
the deflecttm of the her-rel has ho
come considerable.
Odd Nm'ot lrleh Street;
>~Gailows hill and Harmony hill are
the names otl two streets in Silgo. Ire-
thigh-
Alim
' at;
SfifithNorwalk, Conn.
)—
Where 4%; “PM .324 If"
/
both of whom are well
That WiflrInterest_v ’ ;
OurEntii‘e Stock of Summer
Dresses Must Go to Maire, ,
’ Iglom for Fall Stock.
a
, Included Are Silks, voiles
and Ginghams V
$398—$798
Values Up to $16.50.
-
Jacoby s
12-14100. MAIN ST.
“The Home of. 396‘. Clothe..." '
DEGS‘BROKEN
wood avenue, and. Miss plive Webb of.
Crescent Terrace. was "driving down
Wilson Point avenue.
A trolley car. headed for SouthNor-
walk, was just starting up when Phil; l
lips. who had been working overtime,
darted from the door of , the Nash
Engineering Company factory, direct-
ly in the path or the oncoming auto. '
Mr. Winchester. who was driving
not more than 18 miles an hour.
swerved to one sidephut Phillips hesi~‘
tated and then stepped back in front1
of the car. being struck by the right l
front bumper.‘ The auto came .to a.
stop within fifteen feet and the man
was picked up by Mr. Winchwcr and
rushed to the hospital. . .. _
Here he was attended by Dr. George
Fawcett who diagnosed his injuries.
This morning it was said that Phil-
lips was resting more comfortably.
Phillips had but recently started in to
work at the Nash plant and was doing
some overtime work. which delayed
him. There were no arrests. as the
accident was an unavoidable one.
i
To Test n Diamond. '
A variety of tests may be advisable
for one who is not an expert Judge ,of
diamonds. says the scientific Ameri.
can. The old test of cutting a piece
of glass'rwith the stone under investlg
gation, isnow rev-cued; fit with
an additional variation: 11.1 routes:
the place of glass. smiths-reaping
edge of the: little tool is. brought
against the sparkling. surface of the
gem under suspicion. This is an et-
tack no impostor‘ can survive for a
single instant. No impression, of
mend. Another test even more severe
consists of the following procedure:
The stone is covered with borax,heot~
ed and then dropped into a receptacle
Containing cold water. Ginsu or sink
a diamond comes through
unharmed.
A SEASON 0!“ .
TORTURE Iron-soon:
Hay fever carries untold misery to
thousands. Foley’s , Honey and Tu-
soothes that raw. rasplng feeling in
the throat. relieves hoarseness and
wheezing. makes breathing easier.
permits refreshing slumber. Mrs. G.
Stapy'lzs Clinton‘avenue, Plainfield,
N. J..:says: “Foley's Honey and Tar is
a. medicine that bears recommending.
I keep it in the house constantly."
Contains no opiates. Refuse substia
tutes. S‘tillson. Powell Corporation.-—-j
Adv;
the uracil!
NOW . -
Is a good time to. place
jewelry, securities and
other valuables in a
SAFEEDE‘PQSIT
noon. 2.?- large, number. ofwmem'bcrs of _ .
gum Song and Daughters of mbertmllnvcstlgatlon has divulged the 7
. jigg’lid ng Emma). Du ,r. I! Council. 01-,that the man >
Stamford and‘the Danbury council. at- m? ”“01“?“ and cartridges that" 3“
'mrtcnded the outing held by the
. 'ganization at Baton Point and enjoyed first refused
. athletic contests were nearly all. from
. Earl McVeigh. all of Stamford.
. both or Danbury.
ton. of Danbur-y; second rnce‘ won by‘
., Harold Richer-son and brother. Ger—'
.. Henrietta Grimm and Mrs. Helen Ben-j
WHEN STRUCK Wheelbarrow races—Won by "Sonny", Underwear
' .BY AUTOMOBILE 1,3353%?" and 3...... mm... or, Blankets J
.53. ;.~. " ' Following the sports, all gathered Lm' en t 153:;
(Continued tram First Pal!) 'I'about the long row or tables arranged Socks '
ion the hotel veranda and in the grove
{and enjoyed an appetizing supper.
solos. and a number of the younger
1
course, can he made on in genuine dia- f
liar imitations will be shattered, but -'
I WATERBITRY. Ag... 15.4mm
have: abandoned the murder ‘1 ,
. , originally unit-ruined in co’nn‘ on
In spite of the rain. Saturdriy after-l- ’ith.the_ fatal shooting Saturday: at
“ ' arris Simonson, a. 7 local. drum
Members or Order Eujoy issued...
to: Boton Point. Saturday.
personally pm
or- ured in the case. Relatives who
to accept the f
the program of‘ amusements provided. “19°“ “‘“no‘mbed today they “‘39
‘ An elaborate cake made' by ,Mrs. satisfied that. Simonson had mm
Jennie 1.; Wilson and consisting ofipwal lit‘e. Ill health is given as
red; white and blue shades. toppedfomy 'motive.
with a replica of the Statue of Liberty ——_—"—‘—-="
was won by the Danbury Council inlxo BEIIER MEDICINE
the sporting events. which took place‘ FOR MY mm
at‘ Roton Point. The winners of tiles That is what Frank Miller of B“
‘ r ham Canyon. Utah, says ‘0! Foley’Ki'
Iney Pills. "i was so bothered with;
;kidney trouble I could not work
The events and 'winners: the many medicines I tried did rue-n
50-yard dash—Won by Robertégooa‘ I took Just two bottle:
. IFoiey Kidney Pills and they- M. :
Grimm. second. Frankmlsom third, I on my feet and at work again."hfi3;§
suffer when this reliable medicine ‘
50-yard dash for women—Won by kidney and bladder ailment-ls
Frances Ricket: second, Edith Brass, easfly had. Prompt and tonic.
.3011. Powell Corporationr—Adv.’ ~ '
Danbury, both ‘men and women taking
part. ‘ s.
Three-legged race—First race won
bytJack Beede and “Sonny?" Parker-'
Now Is the: Time.
To Order
CASH’S WOVEN i
NAMES 7 ‘
For the Boy or Girl ,
Who Is Going Away to Scheoi.
Use Them for Maritime-7;;
aid. of Danhury: third race. who by
Edith Ranstranger and Sarah Sweet:
of Danbury: fourth race. won by Mrs.‘ '
ions. of stamtord .
Running backward—Worl- by Bertha
Marlock. or Danbury. '
Pigeon-med race—Won by Mrs.
Tillie Parker-ton, of! Danbury.
Neat, Durable, They Are K.
After the supper, the party sang Easily Sewn om
songs, eome of the members rendered
I
elk recited. ’Many‘ remained later for
the dancing that followed. '
— THE _
HAMILTON
’ SHOP *
49W8118t.
When Tile Words Mix.
The singular (woman) is common-
ly preferred. as “The Woman’s (noi
Women‘s) Christian Temper-once
Union." 'Woman. soused, is generic.
denoting all womankind. just as man
is generic in- the sentence, “Man is
mortnL”—Helpful Hints in English.
~D’emonstratio
everyday in Donnelly’s windows
" with Victof exercising
. 7. records.
- See Miss Clair Faccine from New York}
PhySical Culture School, who has reduced
from 121 lb. to 104 1—2 lb. with these records.
Not only are they good for reducing, but just
the thing to keép you physical fit.
\DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY. '
’ . f 'at ' ‘ '
12:00 M'to 1:00 P. M.
,4:00‘P.'M. to 5:00 P. M. ‘
6:30P. M. to 8:30P. M.
iv
BOX
r».
While you are on your va-
cation your mind will be ‘
easier to know that such
- articles are szlfer from Fire
and :i‘lleft.
' Rent @130: today of.
:2 O
A. f Offers'Values Greeter Than Eyer Bef 7
Were-already the lowest, then you begin todmveisome conce’
~ Mid§Summer side.
, _ Again this. great home-furnishing institution'demonstrnten
' that high ‘grade quality furniture can be sold attire lom‘
,priees. " 7' , : , 7 is; ism-4 ,' ’ ,- ' .
. Whenyou stop to consider. flint-our entirestoek is thrown.
‘ ’intoxthis‘great sale at 15 to 30% diocounzt from prices that;
tion oi the importance of this wondefn'il opportunity. .
Come'assoon asepossibie if you; would wish to take-od-
vantage’ci this money saving opportunity. ‘ ‘ . > '
Norwalk Chronicler