g I’ll“:
may“ PH DAVIS
'\:m~orom. STREET
.0 AORWALK.
.x.
.\‘ ‘
KNITTED VESTS
A .‘s D JACKETS
of The All Wool Yarn-
. mu. ..
. "a?“ ._.._-..¢-
, .
: ”ind camel Raf; on business today.
v . ‘ '7' '
"It 3h.[0) t0 bl‘l-‘D I Charles Wilson, Oi: Hamilton atenue.
.7: ‘ are made by "‘5 6 who has been quite in, is visiting in
.7 wcan Hosiery 00-, th° lrookll'n. and is reported to be much
: ‘ “’St producers °f “I“ Ch” limprovcd in health.
3 13(2th _ _- -v V- _ ‘ -—
nm .:::.::3353252533:.:::::::::g:_:‘.5; -—Coal, fresh mined. screened auto-
-- -~ -- -- c- ‘r "" "‘ “ nuicnlly. Harris 8: Guns 00' Tel‘
.e— 121.
Diallresn Inslllu’l zit lx'vysor’s Island
2“ purchased 3 "45M" Chtvroict light
‘n'cry from lhv lucul agvm' \\'. ll.
‘4th} of Austin's gnmgo.
‘dgzlr Lope!- of Norwalk has pur-
Array'otf‘ ,
sown DRESS GOODS
a
On Display at, ~~
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS arm
Under Malackemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington Street
Judge John E. Light. is in Danbury
Camp No.73. I’.O.S. of A.. held a. reg-
ulzn mowing list evening after Whig:
u supprr was enjoyed and a soc
7 A CLEAN-UP 0N ' ~ Dunbar and man.
NECKWEAR _
All Our $1.00 “
Four-in-Hands
, 656
All Our $1.50
Four-inflands
950 -~
(Continued frowns“ 0“”
‘ . t South Néru‘alk from 1354 to
$2338.0prosccuting :ittol'llES‘ 0: the City
iCourt from 1896 to 19W. Jutisf: or the
Criminal Court of Commoo Pleas {fem
1000 to 7.905' a'member of tho pon_
necticut. Legislature‘ irom 1539 to
UNIV-and speaker in the last year,
AttorneyaGener-al of Connection 1911-
‘1915. and a member of the. State Bar
and American Bar Association. Judge
Light has also been a director} or the
City National Bank of South NPTWME
for many years. Aside from his emi-
n‘éuce. at the bar. and in public life.
on literary and classical subjects
ihmughout the State.
Mr. Dunbar was born at Frankford.
West Virginia. on July 16. 1880. He
took himBachelor of Laws degree at
West Virginia University in 1905_
After being admitted to the‘ bar in
:that State. he accepted a position on
1the legal staff of the American Tele-
Rogers (’3 Stevens
so. Normal:
Norwalk
.time iwlvi. Camp No. 1]. P. O. S. of
i. . werv invited guests at the supplr
phoneoud Telegraph Company. Which
gave him a wide experience in cor-
> and social.
Gerhard Hohn, of 24 W‘oodbury ave-
nue. rvlmrted to the police that. he
poration practice in various States.
Lincluding New England.
" He was admitted to the Connecticut
SOCIAL NOTES
Light & light Merge .
Judge Light is esteemed as a lecturer ‘
bar in 1910 and formed a. partnership
That Will mere“
. Every Woman.
Our Entire Stock of Summer »,
Dresses Must Go to Make
Room for Fall Stock.
Included Are Silks, Voiies
and Ginghams
71
t
hot weather. others to bathe in sea
Qwater, on the ,day , of the
Catholic Feast of the AsSumption of
the
5'went as' members of
my; lorries em
KERR“ HAVEN. Aug. 16.-——.A,"‘ co
:mittec- 1mm «the "Big Four” brothel
.lcrhoods-is scheduled to confer herd
mgffigfis afternoon with C. L, 332116}
New York;
, J L . 'geuera‘l Brussels of tho
7 , ’ ,. ’ “5;.Ncw Haven and— Hartford railroad.
Mental Attitudes of “Mn Coralvlaintsot engineers. firemen} '
,Whfl Seek Cures From condpctors and traimnen in regard:
to the condition or locomotives ant}.
BY 1251055: 03 mime"
5:
Bodily Bison “Lady Day” . rolling stock on the New River:
Are Interesting. ‘ .road were. to be presented to Mr;
. !Bardo by the comittee. ' ’ ‘L
Brotherhood leaders said, .1113: .a‘
join: 1139(1ng 01‘. the "Big Foul"
workers would be held here 80011»
‘and that it was likely that some on '
the members or these organizations
would refuse to Work if they cona j
sidered the railroad equipment to be
. i Thousands went to the shots yes 5
terday, some driven 'by‘ the extremely
Roman
Blessed Virgin: while others
picnic parties
that had been arrangei‘ days ahead. isnsate. \ , ' Riga
It was lnterestm’ g to watch . ' '
got the bathe” at Rama 13:.‘353 —Try a Classified All in the Every .
$398—$798
values Up to $16.50. ’
Jacob'y’st-
12-14; NO. MAIN ST.
* Some or those who went
ills would be cured by bathing
1,
. 311g Sentinel.
l
into the
salt water believed firmly that their
on
They firmly be-
7“,
that certain day. Now Is the Time
Iieved in the power of miracles in To Order
modern times just a. many believed .
in them in bible times. , s; C.ASH S “YOVEN
Others joked with one another as ‘
they plunged into the Water, saying NAMES
that it was'really a bath that was
needed to improve the other’s health. For the 30X or Girl
One stout man in particular was the
Who Is Going Away to School.
. broke the crank case on his car when
Id on R "”33 Chevro'm’ touring it struck a manhole cover which pro-
with Mr. Quinlan in 1917. He is mar- .center rotattention about the middle
V ‘ ' I . . . ‘ a . , . Y ‘ ‘ ‘
«mm the local arm. w. R. Austin M...) m inches into the air.. This BANKS-ma . tried and has a. family or four. ch11- “The Home of Good Clothes" ,0? the 'rafternoon- He kept asking ESE Them for Marking“
_-:tm'5 garage. if.“ onAiV’oodburY avenue. ,Miss Lillian C. Herringand J. Les. dren. w . 1113 mend whether 0" “F“ the salt Underwear 7
" lie Banks were united in marriage by He served as prosecufing attorney water would cure him of his infirm— , - V
MK" 3'“ 983 cm“- Hnms 3‘ —-Full Vitae of Auto Accomflel Re“ 1—- J~ SChOePPm' at the Pars?“- or Norwalk from 1917 to 1920, and . ’33- too mud} ilesh. When he: came .mnkets 2 ,
h 19L 731. won KOIII. . age of the South Norwaik Baptist was Chaim“ of the executive com- Foreign Players 1011!: he shook. himself like a great men ‘3',“ ~ .
_ church, this morning at 10 o'clock. mittee of the Red Cross during 1915- . r_‘ . . sea cow and.- smiled broadly as if to ~ h "’ , .
"'8'"? "‘“m 0‘. CF‘WWO‘“ Tm“ Eight new members were admitted vM’iss Freda Herring. sister or the 1919' He was a member of Head_ Are Ehmmated give evidence Ehat his healtli had 50° .
q. n. P. V. will Journuy to and three loans were made at the bride. was the bridesmaid and Ed'lquarters Company. 56th Artillery Reg- been improved. 7 7 ; ‘Y’fit Di ‘ H Ti AI
.4 tomOn-Uw night and work meeting of me “roman; minding. ward Radian WW We ”95’- mn- The iment C. A. C.. with the rank of first Despite. the great crowds, no acci- . L , ira 1e, my e
‘N‘m'M‘S 0“ ”l" FJlFfiCl‘l Tribe . h 1.1 bride wore a white dress and-hat and . ' th resent time he NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 16.——All dents 02 any consequence were re-' EaSlly berm on. .
Loan .md Investment Association 9 lieutenant. At e p , . , V
‘ Men. the bridesmaid wore blue. Today is foreign players havmg been elimin— ported. .
lung or \Vnnoma Council, No.
arm- of Pocahontas. I. (I. H. 3L.
hold in liml Mill's Hall at 8
~: tomorrow night. '
:mlivs' :m‘i gontlv-mcn's $8
bathing suits. $5. at Don-
"r.
\Vvll (‘mnnmndf—rv. T'. O. G. C..
“in hold an outing tomorrow
sdav) at llotnn Point. Let as
as possible turn out for a good
Bring your friends.
.l;_
he regular mt-vt'mg of tho .\Ic.\lul-
. Yacht club will lu- held this (-vcn-
‘ n: at the (‘lllli rooms. wilt,- final
I ‘78 {or the outing and rlzlmlmkn to
‘ld on Sillldzu’. lilo 20th. :lt Shnf—
island. will l)“ discussed.
Jl'n'ning‘sl lo'lge; Shepherds of
vl‘t-m. is to hold :1 card party.
a night at thr- homc of Mrs. Rot-
rum-H. 02.1lahornr- uvcnmu for
'vv-‘ll of one of the memhprs of
rumination. A largo delr‘gatinn
”Mgr-port will attend the party.
,V
»-“or real painless extraction go
Deltz. 47 South Main street.
' in Sylvester Brothcrton of
z-w ‘losc Company. No. 2: Captain
' ‘ Inn of l’hnvniv Enm’nn Com-
.\‘0. i. and Captain Charles H.
rd of Pionpor Hook and Ladder
pony. todav are representing
:r respective companies at the State
mmcn's Association annual co‘vpn-
n. which is being held in NPW llril-
,.
yesterday at the offices of Taylor and
Golden. Inc.
The auto which broke the traffic
standard at the corner of Water and
“’ashington streets on Monday night
had registration plates 104-711. ac—
cording to a report made by Patrol—
man John Toothill.
--Buy your Minis at Donnelly’a
on euy wekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. In.
Rev. J. F‘.F‘oitor is to’ He the
preacher for the rvzmninder of. this
the bride's parents' thirtieth wedding
anniversary. The newlywed: left on
an extended htmeymoon. and. on their
return. will make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and son,
and )liSs Freda Miller motored from
Poughkcepsie, N. Y.. to South Nor-
waik. and spent the \l'Eek end with
Mrs. rim-ring of Woodv‘l'ard avenue‘
Miss Miller. who is a nurse in‘ Fough-
ke-epsiv. is to spend her two weeks'
vacation here.
Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Field, of 41
week at the revival services being held
‘at the Knight St. A M. E. Church.
\ ,
”1“". “fwd. the S203” ll sinner it the ; {ion trip to Asbury Park. N. J. Mr. '
Ilwst in his line that has {we Depn'lfield. \vhoisemploycd at the South
~heard in this church. he sings the old Norwalk post office, will be gone
time songs that make the tours rm.
'0
Daniel F. Toomey is to start work“
within a few days on the construction
of a new bridge at Red Mill. on the
.Norwalk-Darien line. he having boon
awarded the contract for this work.
~this being the lowest bid roceivl-vi. The
.prosent bridge. which is oi~ wood. is
lto b6 replaced with n stool beam
bridge with concrete ahutments.
l
l
I
--Large size pea coal. Harris &
,Gans. Tel. 721.
l
l
. Leroy Lockwood. of Georgetown.
reported to the police that Vbiip driv-
lug down North Main street yesterday
1 struck a little girl. and
lhockeri her down The girl was ac-
!companicd by her mother, but refused
\in givo names to Mr. Lockwood. The
girl was not injured. it was said.
phis auto
fit.
“EVERY DAY
S TILLSON-POWELL
CORP.
'lfl'-'-"""'
‘\-\-~-\-\-'\-L
BURGLARS CON-
'1..”€UE THEIR AC-
TIV
27.15123 ‘?
wrlople
:\ and
llli‘ll’
v
ll.
,
‘-\_\.‘
‘vlliH llj'JLVC.’
2MP (l .7
l-viimg,
I": an im-
mf steel
’wcnuse
1mm of
the
l
s
i
i
s
i ,
s
s
5
-\.‘\“\‘\ ‘\‘
l’;{
at. u. at.-. uuvl'c.
\“‘\-‘.““‘-\“"\
.,.-...._-.....~4
1' .,p‘:u,
9,
BARGAIN DAY ' Tribes at Alvin's Grove on Sunday.
3.” your Toilet Articles, f’atent Final plans for the joint outing and
,: (tines, Rubber Goodl. Games, clamlmkc to be given by l'ncns
ages, and everything in the drug
~ "ore and save money three hun-
cc: .md sixty-five days in the year.
RED SiEN'S CLASIBAKE.
Trihc. No. 26. and Cockcnoe Triho.
No. 32, l. O. R. M., were made at the
meeting: of l'ncas Tribe held last
evening. The bake is to be held in
Alvin's Grove, Westport, on Sunday.
August 20th.
The athletic events will start at
Annual Event of I'm‘as and Pm-kenoc ‘
9:30 o'clock in the morning. with the
baseball game at 3:30 o’clock. This
is the srcond annual’ outfits: and bake.
the first having been held last year at
Calf Pasture beach. when l’ncas
Tribe won the cup for winning most
or the events. Cockenoe Tribe will en-
deavor to take the cup from Uncas
this year. '
Public Utility Bonds
justify public confidence. The pub-
lic utility corporations arenot only
indispensiblo to. the communities
they serve, but through their im-
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 & Goldschmldt.
WWIBROKEBS
Est. 1892_——Phoneu: 153, 154, 720
85 Washington 8:, So. Nor-walk
. A.
We Pay Y0u
Most business houses you
govto expect ydn’to pay ihem. '
We pay you. When your
money is left in a savings
;account in this bank you
don’t pay to} its safety. We ‘
pay Y2“-
‘4
5; at;
"v
NATIONAE BANK
.otl ’
Lincoln avenue. Second District. left
this morning for their annual vaca-
about two weeks.
Edward J. Sims of this city is en-
joying :1 cruise aboard the Great
Lakes steamer “'I‘ionesta." one or the
fleet of the Great Lakes Transit Cor~
pcration.
__..._
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Angevinc and
Mrs. Jennie Kuhner ot‘ the C. J. Mintz
&' Co._ left this morning for a two
weeks' auto trip through Vermont.
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis re-
turned to Norwalk last night from
Lake Placid, New York. wnere they
spent the past fortnight.
Tho Misses Mary and Bertha. Boldl-
lbar at New Haven in July. 1909, and
lassociaticm with \V’alsl’l & Huhhell.
iwith whom he remained until
is a director of the NorWalk Hospital
Association and a member of the
'Board of Education. >
Mr. Quinlan was born Feb'ruary 17,
1884. at Brant‘ord, Conn, graduatedl
from tho Acadamic Department ofl
Yale University im1907. and from the
Yale Law School in 1909. with the de-
gree of L. L. B. Whilein the Law
School he wash member of the edi-
torial board of the Yale Law Journal.
He was admitted to the Connecticut
his first legal association' was with
\Vulsh 8; Wright of Greenwich. Comm,
where he remained for over two years
and then came to Norwalk to form an
that
firm was dissolved on the appointmentl
of Judge Walsh as Judge of the Court.
of Common Pleas {or Fairficlil county.
Mr. Quinlan is married and is the;
father of {our children. and has taken}
an active interest in public affairs and l
bettermcnts. having served as C0!‘p0r-§
ation counsel of this city from 1917 to i
1921. l
VDuring the war Mr. Quinlan was.
local chairman of the 4—minuto men
and did considerable speaking him;
self.
Freeman Light was born February
6. 1837. at South Norwrtik. and after,
his preliminary education. graduated
from Norwich University. Vermont:
with a B. S. degrée in'flsll‘l. and'bb-f
tamed his legal education at the Yale
Law School. graduating with a de-;
‘x
znr. of Lexington Ave. left; today for‘
Cleveland, Ohio. to visit their uncle.
Mrs. David Show. of Summer.
street. is visiting in Cold Spring. New2
York.
Mrs. Edward M. Gama and family
are expected home today after a
month's vacation Spent in Sarntoga.
Davl'l Esterly. manager of fhe Re-
gent theatre, was in llanburl' yester-
(luv.
COLONEL OSBORN DOING “'ELL
NE\V HAVEN. Aug. lG.—~Tho hos-
pital rnporl on the condition of Col-
onpl Norris G. Osborn. today, was
“very good". '
greo of L. L. B. in 1913. ‘ '
He is atfllhtcd with the Norwalk,
and Fairfield County Bar Associa‘iion.~
Mr. Light is at présmt chairman of!
tho r'vocntlve committee of the Red
Pross. At the outbreak of thé late
war ho attended the Ofilcers' Training
camp ”at Plattsburg. and graduated,
with a commission of lieutenant. Dur-I
in: the war he served overseas in the
Intelligence Department. . He has
served as clerk of tho City Court. and
is now on the Council of the Scum
Norwnlk club.
.
EXPORT GASOLINE REDUCED
NEW YORK. Aug. lG.-—The Stan-
dard Oil Compam' of Now Jersey to-
day reduced the price of export gas—
olino one-halt cent pr‘r gallon.
ust carit
j£113.03 all
{/
$313?
‘
[’
ill
nament resolved itself today into a}
sectional contest with California
against the field.
Of the eight places in the fourth
round. four were held by Pacific
coast players. In one scheduled
match. there was a conflict of native.
sons. Howard Kinseygand James Da-
\‘leS. ' -
HUNTER GETS -
ms OLD JOB 7
(Continued on Page Two).
That Hunter considers .his rein—
statement is temporary. is the feel-
ing of Chairman Sammis and his col-
leagues. who interpret his telegram
to that efiect.
last night's Coucil meeting, is as
follows: “You may state to your
Council that I appreciate the fair-
ness in the matter of my return to
Stratford‘. and that I shall be glad-
to return as manager until such
time as they are able to find a suit-
able successor."
MASONS ”Jami: mime.
{and well into the night
The telegram, read at ,
At 3 in the-afterfioon the temper.
ature reached 89. while. from then on
it remained
THE
report calls for weather that will be
fair and warm with
west Win” dz.
uncomfortably high. l The same
weather is scheduled 101' today. ac- ‘ V
cording to the weather bureau. The , HAMIL I 0N
gentle south-
SHOP
74‘9 worm.
. m Barrens; recharged
imaxohl. I nun-cum Ave.
7W, ..,~.,v_._.__l‘ll..lI.”I
' PERSHING STREET '
A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN THE FINEST RESIDENTIAB
SECTION OF NORWALK.
Convenicnces of the city1and country combined. Five
minutes from trolley. \Yatcr, gas and electricity. Prop—
erty fully restricted, insuring those who wish a home of
the better kind against any nusiancc, and assuring the
character of the neighborhood. _
For Particulars Apply to:
William F. Hoyt & Son
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Scores of masons and guests an!
afternoon are enjoying a. delightf.
sail and outing which is being 'heid
under the auspices of the Class of
1921. St. John's lodge; The boat lett »
the dock of the South Norwalk Oyster
Farms company in the Second District
at 3:15 o'clock stopping to pick '11:!
passengers at the Norwalkl C'ountrs
club.
1
Telephone" 435 '79 Washington Street
,5-
Atter the
to the Nor-walk country club and there.»
participate in a fine shore dinner
which will be preparedby Steward.
Frank. Hollywood. The committee in
charge are: H. A. Seymour. Charles
Wimpfheimer. Dr.M.R.Powers, Jesse
Hopson and E. F. Putnam.
PRODUCTION OF
\VOBLD’S
' COI'ION.
WASIIINGTON, Aug. 16. '——— The -
world‘s production of commercial cot-
ton. exclusive of linters grown in 1921
was approximately 15,197,000 bales
of 478 pounds or lint. while the con-
sumption or cotton exclusive of lin—
ters in the United». States was ap-
proximately 16.914,000 bales of 478
pounds “or lint. the Census Bureau
announced today.
Cotton consumed during July.
amounted to 458.548 bales of lint and
55.424 bales of linters. compared with.
507,869 of lint and 53,385 of lihters ’
in June and 410.142 of lint and 50,944
of lintcrs in July last year.
NOW/ f
Is la ygood‘ time to place .
jewelry, securities and
other valuables in a
SAFE DEPOSIT;
BOX
Whileryou are on your va-
catiou your mind. will be.
reasiério know that such.
articles aré sofa from Fire i“
k and.-'l‘heft. '
Rent a Bogtodxy’at’ '-
aail. the party will return 7
Help Bring PrOsperity
to This Community
Keep your money Working in this community—
1
Then you
Whether you spend, invest, or bank it.
will share in the benefits it brings.
Trade with your fellow citizens and you will en-
'- courage 'them to do business with you. '
The money you savc 01‘ make by doing business
with one another, if deposited in this bank, will earn
more money for you.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
it
. 0111- ;Mid—Sum'mer Sale ‘
. Offers: Values Greater Than Ever Bef "
Again this great homepfumishing institution demonstrates '
Pthao high" grade quality'fumimre can be. sold atlhe lowest ,
‘prices- . .j 7 I - cm
- When you stop to consider that. Our entire stock is thrown.
intothiszgmot sale at 151:0 30% discount from price» that
we'ro‘already the 'lowesn then you begin ,to have some “concep-
, flair of the importanCe of thiswonderfui— opportmrity. ~
,' Come aslsoon' as possible i£,§you,would;wish to take ad-
vantage oi thlslmoney sawing opportunity.
Norwalk Chronicler