L“: ., On Display at , .
.WWWWIEKB _
3:3‘ . .-.r “ SIT/[3.392% [532551 } oar-cocoa STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
ar
W
1 ;
511W FALL GOODS 845-47 West Washington Street
I": i
1'” ARRIVING ' _ ‘
i The most excellent master's degree
% Neeliwear a l was conferred at the special convoca-
I": Hats tion or \Vashington Chapter, No. :14.
if" . ll. A.~.\I.. held last evening.
..:.: Knitted Vests -__...__.__.
if“ . The weekly morbidity report of the
75; Knltted coats State Department ofvlicalth far the
:L: _ ,week ending August let shows Nor-
‘2‘, I... [walk to have one case of diphtheria
“ [and two of typhoid fever. .
i ' Complaints were made to the police
Ilast night about loud and continuous
[Piano playing. on \Vashington street.
.a ' rIt lied Men‘s Hall. Patrolman Lock-,
I‘IIzII'l 1.:111-’ “'OOd attended to the complaint.
'3.. I..1.I,II':.I.
'~ .\II, ,-.I',_ l‘ I .\ — lIIIiIl last] (1 to-
’ I I; screene au
"wrung, when II .I . (I ' II '..Ili wmki ——Coal. fresh mmé‘cd' Gans Co. T61
H-rc dlwuxsml I natically. Harris
. ‘ _'_.________ (721.
_____.__._..._—
“ary and l.I-“l.5= llozzo pro ill x-If.lIlI Hun. Iodgw building fund commit-
lllt‘llSlL‘H. according- to .II I'I‘tpml I,.l lIII-l :1 meeting list night :md,
-iI' to 1).; Hutu rt 1-). LIyr'IilII: lrcallnjnu Hi0 lllld] arrangements [or 21 dance
III. M'su'nlus. to II. 1mm I._I I: IIIII-r Lodze 1.0 II II.
at ltotnn Point Park. Friday night.
I:.uI- lIII5II,I.~=-. was Ili5p05IIl M'Al’gUS‘ 3"‘th-‘
.- I .I .‘l "lll"‘ II; tlII lII'..I iiI , ‘
""" ”I. ,‘ K ". .- m,” .. II, MumIm-s oi Eureka. Rebekah Lodge.
5. ' I—I ‘ . ‘
"" - I .\o. 4:. l. (.I. (I. 1-,. are to meet at the
II'IIlgII rooms tomorrow evening when
- our \ictrola at Donnelly's ”I“ lodge furniture and effects are to
V 'y 5;, KI aunents. Store Open :1... necked up in readiness to move
t
‘ “I’m“: l; m into the new quarters.
. ;~=I .
.HM ,.\ .II ”I “Hg“.nq ,I,.g,._..i.' Owing to certain difficulties that
1'. ”I I“. '.',I.,I,-, 7,, , Slum-MI lIIIVI: ariSen. the. South Norwalk Pub—
‘ti. IHr ()l' ‘\\. Ii'I‘l‘l“"’lIIll Cil‘llI‘tIIl‘ “C Library “in “0t 1" Ollt’l‘lt‘d until‘
:IlU »-> |r~ . . ,
' ._ .\ v. . q . 3
Royal AHlI Masons. 1““ londa_ This “01“" 1 UV" OI
as to inform the. many "10 mher5: of
‘ . ‘H" a 't was
A. llI-LI'I 'IIIirI has lawn av»: nd- ilyohjii Illilq‘IIafl-kthought “1 t l
IIIIIItI‘IIIII tII install 056- of the' p. r ' '
' . ‘ ' .‘ItIIs ““—
W ”m ”MM“ ‘ ‘1 im' QUIT“: “lion-i —"“" "11° 01 1-310 Accessories
IUIlUl‘( ‘5‘Init! I'5 IIIII L J 'nron Kuhn.
____—— .
- 1 and l“ Ichi Mrs. Henry Miller of 47 Perry av» .
I-IIiIIv: IlI‘. I it; rIII. .1-111..L‘ ‘ M Pin .nw, inl‘ornu‘d the police curly lust.
. I , . .
V.“ “as h”! It“ ( \ l‘lllti \l: I lisnn ”“31“”: ”V“ mnv-ycar-old John lloli-
\' bdn' l.‘ Uh-‘m P. n, .l 1”“. I-rlson had not rI-turncd homo :II’II-r
‘W' by (»'Hl-.\\‘.H “UH.“ I‘m-1“,. a; ll'lt'llfilnz: the Regent Theatre in tho
8‘ [n.6, 1' 0' (" C" H” ' b .al‘tr-rnoon. The boy was later found
pod attcnIlanIII. {and taken home.
_._.__.__—- y
. . ' _ ‘
--—‘l‘ALrI-ze Rm“ pea coal. Harris &[ Mrs. J. M. l.a,\lon_ \leI) ll 15 lIIII'n
'nfl‘ TEL ‘21' ' hint: at MiIldlIton. N. ll.. iSII\prI-‘t-
_.__.____ .
. t “I! l ‘1' 11rd to arlivc lIOInII today. Mr. l.:I_\tIIn
.T. . - .. .I ,' I' '{I' -. I.
ins; MT“: L.- \ l‘ . I. . 1,. in life illlYllll‘,’ gum» to get hcr. .\lI‘::..l.:11ton
”W :1 ML}- Ill” “11 Jr,” L”, 'ul'v who about eight weeks nan fell and.
- . - ';II. .5'II'-n; .. ,_ x
‘ “2"." "'1 “N 5‘1“”,L 5m I, g injured her hip, is reported to in in .1.
\\.II 0 you .II' I l I. . . In.
’ 2 . . . rove l condition.
I‘5‘ invitIIIl lI_\' ’lhII NJIIHI .\IIII- m “11 im." ‘ ”~— .
.III5t Colnp.lll.\.\v- I That this section of the State Is
- . . _ « H ,‘.I. slowly recovering from the (-it'octs;
kirk, .‘ In" ‘nan 0]] I‘VI‘ “II-”\- III‘ the blight. which destroyed chest-
., . ., ._,,, . , ._ _ ‘ ‘ .
l "I H" [-le \“. l: , ,[ ,qu IIIIt tI'I-zIs throughout tlIII luast about
IUlllDltll‘., h “Hflllm ‘I I" t» l l‘Ill w-ars ago is I'vichICIId by the
- ~ Il ., - , -' I 15' . l ll - . .
"Hum 1‘11““an TISIL, .i,m ."Jlt'l that several instanct-s hII\I- lit-on
”WI fl» ‘1 I.“ .‘J I :i\'|t!l"i" Ill.“ mII rIId about Nor w alk. where the
”Mum,“ r Finn”! Hm “h, ' ‘..‘i(“tOllll growth of “ms cut down at
v L 1that time arc, this \"(‘.’ll hearing for
- . - ‘ s time .
\'(\5lHll’L’ii I' l TUSCSH (hurt n” “r t
, IIiIII-Il to tho uptown IIoliIII- :Ilmut‘ —5Large size pp“ coal. Harris &
durimncn mIt~iIlII lIIIr home cans- I "ans. Tel 721.
by rhilIirI-I l. .t .llifllll. .\lrs;_\>ns- _.
“"12“ “Ska” “‘ r “WW Ml “kn” to "Harmonica Nile" was onion-d at
HTWH” fur”? Y} "“V‘V’TH‘I‘HV‘F‘U:i‘irwiwha: I ”In dancing pavilion at Roton Point
h illness m My. I”? w" a 1-4133. .l'.II'k. last evening. with an attend:
I-[lhy took (”Irv III tllII I.nlllpl.ll . Inn”. “r about 700. Fancy papcr caps
'\\'I'."I' distributed. whistles, small mIItal
For summer COIdS and "'LuIns" that clickcd. harmonious, rat-
ilI‘Is and frying pan rattlers were all
congh use given out, so that the grand march,
‘toucihcr with the orchestra. certainly
, provide -Il onoug‘n‘ ‘noisc" to let people
into“ wh: It was going on. .-\s usu. ii.
there “ore several songs 51111;: By I an-
tons: and Young which ngatly pleas—
! (Id.
. (‘. Cold Tabs and
(‘. White Pine and Tar
______._____._....
HELD FOR- \VOMANS‘ DEATH
I GREELEY. COL0.. Aug. 23,-II‘rom
‘his (‘t‘ll where he is hold on a. charge
for first degree murder. A. J. Lowe.
an insurance agent. today declared
the death on July of his sister-in-
law. Edna. J. Skinner, 22, school
teacher. was a “horrible accident."
. Miss Skinner suposedly met
her death in the kitchen of the Lowe
home when a. stove exploded. but
.officlals charge she was beaten to
death, her body soaked in gasoline.’
the st0\e arranged to indicfie an
explosion and the kitchen set nfire.
Lowe was the beneficiary of $2 500
insurance policy he had written for
his slster-in-law and on which police
said he has collected.
~2'l‘llJSON-POWELL'
CORP.
South Norwalk.
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LINCOLN COUNCIL NOTICE.
Members of Lincoln Council don‘t'
I forget the Danbury Council corn roast
Ion Wed Aug. 23 1922. Be on hand
'I' ,,. at7z.....00pm.(DS'P)
. .. .II.III.I;:c lIIIl- i P MERRIAM
‘1‘", I 73"" HIWi'lS'S oPress Committee.
“I“? ' “ll‘li‘I'liiflll.
i II III2III has 952%) . .
‘ ‘Illll. if he ’I N. Y. BANK STOCKS
‘V‘lfiijjflh1-1.3“33171 % ‘ was. SPECIALIZE IN N E w
l" I .YORK BANK AND TRUST
.. .I, srocxs.
‘3 its $3 per i
‘iigil it in 27 5 § . ASK ,US FOR QUOTATIONS
l’. l V . 1 T‘: . i '
'- ’ ' ,Ig“r,,;‘e;5- 3.3 Maples & Goldschnudt J
a“ 3: Telephone 153, 1544, 720 I
r iIIIlmV the a"; a“ . ,.
. mat a rcgu- 6‘; I i
I .1. to 11151:. “I
‘ ' .II'ERAGE.
‘ 3.1 ~ VISIT OUR . .
S \ - 9-! GIFT DEPARTMENT
_‘ g. ._ _ I .Y . .
t r“, ,... W 0111‘
00 i0 alk §. ’0! PTTZOSP‘ -
Sqi’r' "i ' 1 __
. i Ings i;
ii
. Bank ..
0hr rill) .(lay Night ’
, ' 1’1 :26 ”f . . a '
‘, TAN’ CHECK SHIRTS
With Collar to Match '
$1.65
$35.00 Suits
$45.00 Suit-S
$18.85
$22.85
‘—
Linen Knickers
Golf Hose... . .
$3.00
Rogers 59" Stevens
So. Nor-walk
Norwalk
BRIDGEPORT
LAWYER IS
A SUICIDE
NEW YORK, Aug.
Shapiro, of Bridgeport, Conn,
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was killed.
ven, Conn. who said he registered
with Shapiro at the hotel
night, told the authorinzes that Sha-
piroftvho was a lawyer, had recent-
ly suffered a nervous breakdown and
was. going to Asbury Park, N. J.. for
Ia rest. Yesterday, however, Stock
'sa‘d Shapiro changed his mind and
drIided to go back to Connecticut.
Stock said that when he left the
hotel today to purchase a railroad
ticket 101' his friend, Shapiro, clad in
pajamas, was seated near a window
in his room.
seized with an attack of vertigo and
tumblcd our It! the window.
the bmlj,‘ landed on the roof of the
five story extension or the hotel in
43rd stI‘I-III. ‘
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E m: i I torcroa'r, Aug. —Charles‘
ll. Shapiro was a member of the law
't'irm (It Shapiro 1C: Shapiro of Bridge-
pmt.
‘versiiv
1903
{and had rive clIIlIlrcn.
Isui‘l'eriuc: Irom nenous trouble
$01119 months
ills hrnlllPl‘, Joseph, Judge 01 the
ICily Court of Shelton, planned to no
to New Y'ork this afternoon.
1):)
5.0.
I an honor man in the class of?
SOLDILIKS’
IBON l S BEL.
\V'ASHINGTON, Aug.
deferred soldiers’ bonus legislation
was on the Senate calendar today. for
a second time. \Vhilc passage of the
bill by the Senate euntually was
rI'gardIId as a certainty the re “as no
i
23.-The long-
$6.00 _.
igoods exhibit at the Grand Central
He thought Shapiro was‘
ithe powerful hanking‘ interests
lday.
.- x
23 —Chall€s who relused
eitheI‘Imcn “hom we hired on promise to
fell or jumped iron) the tenth 1100I‘Iput them ahead of strikers on the'
of Hotel Commodore. early today, and seniority mus"
Frank Stock. a lawyer of New Ha-I
Sunday I
L Great \Vcstcrn,
HI: was a graduate oi Yale Uni-I
HII “as 42 years old marriedi
HII has been‘ rail 1
tor ,.
Frank Goodchlld of
mg the dry.
7 Mr. and. L
Garner street are atfi'
l
Palace, New York city. today. where;
the J_ 3; 1 Cash. Incu,factory of tlrisl
.city has an exhibit. that occupies two
I
Mr. and‘ Mrs. Betcr Lord of ham;
pm, and 511.:1nd \lrs. \Vilbur S‘J‘Xk—
er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Per 1-1 and;
Al" and Mrs. Daniel Raul) of Beth-’
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booths.
e1, are spending a. two Weeks . va-
Ication at Compo Beach.
Miss Helen Zarges of North Taylor
avenue is spendingfi week’s Vacatiorl
with friends .n Mount Vernon. New-
’York.
Miss Beatrice St urges of 88 North
Main street spent \Iondav
with Miss Helen Daly of Stamford
I Miss Margaret Barry, 01‘ 73 South
”street Danbury. is visiting friends in
“'aterhury and Norwalk.
Railroad Conference
Resumed Again Brings .
Hope of Strike End
i
largest labor markets, and thm main-i
tain, the) are ready to hack Thur.’
pledges to "stand by the loyal Inca
to strike and thI- II.“
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(Continued on Page Eleven)
The only Elstern president :Iboni
whom this group expressed any un-
easiness was Daniel \Villard. who. it
was said. might join the "Deucp a. any
price" delegation from the “a“. of
which Hale Holden. president 01‘ C. ll.
61- Q., and S. M. Felton of lhII Chicago,
were pointed as I..a(1_
crs.
Several developments of late yestor-
day injected a spirit of uncertainty!
into the ranks of the executives andi
brought predictions in some- sources
that a realignment would set In as
soon as these new factors were recog-I
lllZPd at the conference.
The granting of a 20 per cent. in-
crs-ase to about 300,099 Steel Corpora-‘
tlon (Imploycs was generally lacked}
upon as a sinister owcn for the "die
harI" clement. It camc-I twenty—four
'hnms before. this session. it was de—
clared as the ultimate argumInt of;
who '
ini'est in both steel and railroads. and
who for weeks are known to have
urged the rail c\'II cutives to IIIITIitIIlato,
In the meantime. sixteen heads of’
ahor organizations. both the "ng
i\(-" llrothcrhoods and the siiopq
Ir'aIt52 were gathering at tliI-ir New.
York headquarters. to await the 0111-:
come of the Iixnr‘utlYt‘s' dI liberal—ions.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23. -—.\ls railroad
executives gathered in XII“ York to-
to consider peace proposals by
ithn heads of the transportation lIth- ’
l crhoods,
,shopnpnfs_
ISouthcrn Railway.
. from
I past few days,
assurance of action in the immediate
future. .
l Aside from the uncertainty as to
,tho. tinIII for action in the SIIunntI
,tricnds and folks of the bill alike were
in the dark regarding President
Harding's attitude. The last. official
word from the executive-expressed
just before the House acted last March;
was that Congress either find the
means of financing the legislation or
postpone its enactment.
A31 l'IRICANS HAVE CLOSII
PARIS, Aug. 23.- Five Americans,
passe ngers on a. London- Paris .Iirpl: lnC
nar'rowh, escaped death .u- stIIrday,
[when the machine crashed at Bt‘l‘t‘k-
ogne. Although
the machine
bruises and torn clothing
. ‘IIrnken. but no in Irries were reported. 1 repairer '
(.‘.'\LL.,
l
acting as mediators
strike. t roulIlII (Ill the
principal 5uI‘fIIrcr
trainmcn's walkoun~ during the
began to char away.
A tremendous explosion. IIIII‘ly 10-:
day. in the Chicago & Alton round-3
house at Venice. Ill.. 5hook buildings'
within a radius or IliIIII-‘I miles. and
‘prIliIIc squads wcrc ruslII d to the shops'
wIn-n further violence was threatened. a
:5‘Irx'Ixral sticks of dynamite were
thrown on the roof of the roundhousc.
ltnmhs were hurled at the homes of
Archison. Topeka and Santa Fe em-
i’r the";
IIIIIyes at San llI'rnardinq Cal..wherc
Ilaily outbreaks have marked the!
slmpmcn's strilo . Windows were .
Michigan CI m -.l officials increasedI
Honing.
. ishury'
, his
. keep
Dresses.
cost of the materials.
Values _up to" $15.00
Slip-Over
Sweaters
Light weight wool are
popular now
fashionable colors.
$1.98 An“ $2
All Sizes.
Dress Prices?
Hit the Bot’tfim‘ '
It’s the final clean-up sale of
Imported Gingham and Rakine
The prices don’t even cover the
$2.98 85.
Our assortment includes all the
00
most
.98
Men and Women.
J acoby’
The Home of Good Clothes for
s
ate cle
Thoma .F F! arty of 53 Stevens. T118231)...“
street figured in a slight automobile fi‘hornhs Meta
accident, at \‘Vest mantle and (1011- and the rlri\»r
neeticut avenue, yesterdav afternoon.
. MraFlaherty was proceeding up “lest '
avenue in his Ford taming car when
another machine. directly in front of
him, made a sharp turn The latter
car sideswipcd Mr. I’laherty's ma-
chine but the driver Iailed to stop.
Constable George \elie of nation
was notified and he ctopped the auto-
Patrolxran . Chariw
ht the owner of tile
Tgeroth jeyCimAt '7
Chester :Me ”been;
to Nornalk. “'hen it was $81.16;; Th ,.
the Flair II My car “as not damaged“
am e\tent th: two area were allowed.
to go attir a severe reprimand
r. ..
~ A“
Zilemoers of Buckingham W. R. Cur
_\o 30 .:.-.;1 . ;.;o..ing .1 picnic dinner
this afternoon and ev «hing at R020
Point
It Is Easy
To Send Money Abroad
.-
Forrnerly the pioneers bartercd for merchandise
with tobacco, beads and corn.
from all over the
gn currencies.
Today we buy commodities
world and pay forthem in forei
Though money is now the medium of exchange,
it. can be quickly transmitted through this bank.
.m." ......
Our Foreign Exchange service covers
transaction uhich involves the
money abroad.
every '
sending or use of
..... ..~.—W... ..
tanooga and St. Louis yards
at Pa-
:ducah. K32, refused to go to work be-
cause at an alleged attack on one of'
their number by a. railroad guard.
Train service was restored
Southern Railway following the
on the
re-
moval of most of the troops which had
N. C.,
yards.
,bcen on guard in the Spencer and Sal-
and Princeton,
Ind.,
Striking shopment of the Southern
Railway at Salisbury were on guard
around the home of the Rev.
S. Jamison.
letters following an alleged
upon him by a postal employe.
Iministcr had been a champion of’the~
,shopmcn's strike and strikerg
maintaining guards
shifts at the ,...preacher's
defense.
eight-hour
home.
CHICAGO,
way strike may have hrought
Thomas
who received threatening
assault
The
iv'éri‘f R
in
August 23.—-—The rail-
anxiety
to many homes, but it has brought joy
to hundreds of college} men who have
enlisted with the roads in the effort. to
the wheels of
moving, an official of one ro
today.
transportation
ad said
Attracted by the opportunity to ac-
:quire experience as well as th
students
ans to -'
:don overalls and take their places at
wages offered,
abandoned their
engineering
vacation pl
lathes and drill presses, work
Iier armed
and sleeping in hard bunks.
These men brought railway
said a spirit of enthusiuasm
plat and love of work for the work 5.
e high
ing un-
guards, eating army ra-
tions served from company cook cars i
oflicials
of fair
sake which has done much to keep
the arteries of trade open.
At one
lard in Chicago, were found the rep—
resentatives
schools.
0i six
engineerin g
“I‘m getting $7.50 a day as a car
helper
dent. “hen asked what he
declared one
dad, be
their reward I‘Or ti :0 arrest of plotters Z replied that he carried the car re-
accused of (211.151. .5: the Gary, Ind”
wreck. Sunday. To 35.00". i
Little Rock \Ik.. police- failed tOI
locate a Missorn- Pacific shop cm-l
S‘vit-chmpn in thn Nashville Chat- Knickerbocker Limited of the New
o .7.
pairer '8 tools;
BOYS’ DEATHS
NEW HAVEN,
,...._—.— York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
“ road: on August 10, were found to be
\ . EM} accidental and no blame was attached
1,104372 \ -M \' __.. to any person by Deputy Coroner
...___..— 2‘. —— - ,_ NK, I‘Vynnc today. '
" ' a.
. LI IE - _ m 1,115 , —Storage Batteries recharged
a". . % Inn-on Kohn, 9 Railroad Ave.
"in '""°C-wm.| .~?"°--. ’ "
ACCIDE\TAI..
23—The deaths 0!
Purge. about 22 miles south of Iloul- p15,“; who was r. ported to have Been Giovanni “OM! and \inccnt B.
was kldnaped and 5... Holy beaten Mondav .V,eigh eleven and twehe
smashed, the passengers escaped “i111 night.
I
BIC-z
year old
boys. who were killed bv the
‘We {Take-—
Banking.
0
. The People?
South- Norwalk.
coon. , ‘
I
on Washington St»:
Pleasure
111 offering our services
to the Public because We
believe that. our present.’
customers will assure new"
ones That this Bank can
ém'd does 1.111111 ALL the
requirements of Modern
Trust Co. ,
in... sink under the lands;'
stu- ,
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THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
South NerWalk, Conn.
TO 1mm WELL,
4 so well. in tact, that you will want to
patronize us again and again, WE dug--
gas: a IlSll to this restaurant for din-' ’
her. The spotless linen and silver and?
glassware. the faultless cooking and:
service. the quality of the food, will"
surely please you.
~
I ‘SAVOIA RESTAURANT 7
54 South Main Street. I: { h
South Norwalk. 13‘»; "
JUST RECEIVED!
Large Shipment 9f
ported _
Writing Paper
Direct from France and Germany.
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Do not miss this rare opportunity to get a box
of this paper. ‘
It makes an ideal birthdayg Gift or prize for your
Whist Party.
3
On Sale at Donnelly’s Only.
1......u—m—u .9... ' ~.
S
.f. m 9..-...— .-....,z.. .,.- ““7... .
IAgain this great borne-furnishing institution demonstrates
that. high grade quality furniture can be sold at the lowest
gprices. "
1 When you stop to consider that. our entire stoek' rs drawn
into this great sale at 15 to 36% discount from prices that
were already/Aha lowest, then you begin to have some concep-
tion of the importance of this wonderful opportunity.
. Come as soon as possible if you would wish to take 3&2
vantageof this money saving opportunity.
Norwalk Chronicler