Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 1, 1922 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

OnvDisplay at. ’

DRY GOODS $103:
Under Mahackemo Hate

45.47 West: Washington

 
 

 
 
 

The “Vagabond”
‘ $3.50 '

A Featherwea'ght
‘ ‘KNOX ' ' mu-

For Early Autumn Wear.

 
 
 
 

and A. M. ,

—Straw hats. O'Brien’s.

 
 

 

.A

‘Vork is being finished by th

 
 
 

here.

 

The Tie 02‘ a 1.000 Knots.

stocking for only $1.69.
-———-—-~'

In a slight accident on the

road m-ar Laddin‘s Rock Farm.

 

 

Greenwich. came together. No
was hurt—Stamford Advocate.

—~__

 

r »Patrolman John Reynolds has re-
isumed his duties on the local police
riorce after a week's vacation.

 

port on Labor Day
jutalit Roy Downs.
has asked members

Rogers & Stew-us has purrhusml a
"490" Chcvroht i'l‘ussis l‘rum tin» lo~

 

 

——ll:irii.~z .Q (1. rs. That’s all. lic.- ht‘ndqnnl'l: r» '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ammo:
m;masoowsi

E. 'K. BANKS"

The felloworatt degree was con-
ferred last night at a. special commun-
ication of St. John's lodge, No. 6, F. -

tractors in the City Hall of installing .

rest rooms on the second noon. the ,

BERKELEY GRENAD‘NE . south stairway having ben torn down :
S and a large vacant space left there.
‘HN'HAND 32'50' ‘3’ ”'50 Another office may be constructed

-—Keeler's sell a heavy. full fashion

mobiles driven by James L. Costello of
l-‘nirfit-ld avenue, South NorwaJk. and

luugem' (101" land 0! -3 01(3)“er place, 2

—Ilarl'is & Guns. That's all. '

g l-‘iw members of the Frank C. God-
“ ~VVhy not-get them ”1 Pair of “my Post. No. 12. American Legion.
-“Buster Brown" shoes at “7.1,”,«37 ill't- :n-oded to act as officials at the
‘ American Legion field meet in Bridge-

according to Ad-
Adjutant Downs

3.] agent. W. 1:. Austin or .\ii.~lin's ”(me to a t ' u of the p051 who are Boys’ headquarters. ready
. aragc. ‘ c in )is capacity a! the ed activi~
:h . meet to send in their names to him. for a season 0f renew

~- ”Stratus and l'nnamas cleaned at ———_ ty.
Ins-'Oprsvngr John Poklemh'i. has - ' ' ’

: A . . puvrhnsed the . .

'r cigar and stationery storm :1! 9 Ely A Fall ughers m the fineSt 9.114
; llrnjomin H. r‘siif‘ro ld reported to avenue from Cordon liluim'rk'y. and most serviceable stock Of Boys
411,- 1mm. 131.1? ‘pwuph- nro touring took Immersion this numung. Mr. ' ' iStOr '-
: boards ml Ms M mw on \Vuier street Poklemim will also conduv'i his mer— Clothing In our h t'y
,, d “1”,,“ WW, ,, , ,. . .. . . othes madetoour exacing
..m t. . x. _ .. .n .. .i, . c 1.111.. tailor business .1! H_~\Ol'tll Mam ° 3

. w street. orders for your exacting 0?-
__. .\lrm1v- l-IHrt-kn m-m-knh Lodge, Values, we are sure, are more
. No. .13 l 4- (’, i-‘., will rm-vt this even- ~Try lx'i-oli r's :‘m- s. wool shoes. tm '

in}: :il H.- Imm ui' J.illl(~s H. “'ilmot. ~———*“ at Ctlve than e'ver.

in (‘ht v: '.2 sir-M ?. A man who claim-9 New York city

—__..__ as his :ltllll‘vss (‘zili'v ‘4 the uptown p0-

-: morning declar-

 

e COH-

 

 

 

Boys’ i
Clothes _,

Post
auto~

All our Suits have
Two Pairs of Knickbockers

The start a! the schoolyear
calls for new Clothes and here

 

 

 

W
driving which-,2 was scheduled 1!
hearing in on. apwntmgzr «artw-
morrow morning has been WWW“?
until Eriday,SeptetubeL-8th- . «

James Bureau of Worcester, Mess»
Rported ‘to.the«~downtown policethat
a kit of tools. an’d'a seat cushion had

.e. :

 

morning while it was parked on the
public parking space on Railroad ave-
nue. . .
1 —
Licutenant‘Philip Sherwood has re-
turned to Norwalk after spending
four weeks as instructor, at the mili-
tary camp for civilians ‘at Camp
LDevons. Lleut. Sherwood was very
enthusiastic over the intensive course
of training laid out by the govern-
ment.

 

A cylinder head on. the locomotive"
drawing the second section .of Train
No. 61, Boston to New York express.
blew out while‘ the train Was passing
the Norwaik Lock Shop buildines‘aft—‘
er crossing the draw bridge last night
about 7 o'clock, and tramc was delay—
ed while a switching engine was got-J
ten from the local yards, which towed
the train .to the Stamford yards.~
where another engine was attached.

M
SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY

(Continued from Fist Page)

 

I
the school. _,
To the regret of the school children’.
the lengthened school sessions as
voted recently by the board of educa-
tion go into effect immediately. The
,hours of the grade schools will be
gfrom 8:45 o'clock to 11:50 o'clock and
from 1 p. m. to 3:0 pum. The junior
45 a. m. to 12

i been stolen from his automobile use

.IN NORWALK ‘ .

t r mmmnwem '7
postal cards from Shh-rand; M" H

 

 
 

Europe? and -‘who‘-on“m_ ?. _ _
< Wat Badman, 3‘1"“?-

 
 

mer home.
'thertime‘ they;wrotelwere—vstopplng in
the ex-Kaiser's former home, and re-
port it as beingyery cold. They in—
tend to stay at Bad ISchl until Sep-
tember lot... -when they will go to
Italy and Germany, Servia.‘ and
France. They do not expect to return
to the United states before May
1923', as they write that they like it
in Eta-ope; Theysend. their best wish-
es to all their friends.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ddulens leave
early Saturday morning for a trip
over the Mohawk Trail. “The return
trip will be made by way of Albany.

 

RAILROAD TERMINAL \
CLUB HERE

The Railroad Terminal club, of
Bridgeport. will come to Norwalk on!
Sunday next when they will meet the
Lockwood Baseball ‘club at Amuse-
ment Park. The Bridgeport aggrega-
tion has some hard hitting men on
its linc‘up and have been playing
pretty ball all season long at Bridge-
port. . “

On Wednesday" night they trimmed
[he S. N. E. T. 00.. of Bridgeport by
a score of 4 to 2 An a spectacular
game. ‘A number of railroad men
{rem Bridgeport are planning to at-
tend the local game. and there is sure
to be a. big gathering of local fans.

 

 
 

 
 

mm’? 'ulttner, who .L‘ m Zing”
. Q .. 331i

when: the tanner Kaiser had his. som-
Mr. and’Mrs. Quittneriat

mm m: will be
.hém mm mm, second
and mum districts; the First . and
Fourth, wards meeting in the First
district: the Second and Fifth wards
. meetingin‘the Second district, while
the Third ward will meet in the Third
district. . \

The First ward will meet at’ the
Town Assembly hall to elect 22 dele-
gates to the weonvention to be held
there on Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber 6th. The other wards will meet in
the: places named below, to elect the
number of delegates mentiond:—

Second ward,"“Couneil chambers,
City hall. 20 delegates; Third ward.
Community Hall. 9 delegates; Fourth
ward,» Town »Court room, Town As-.
sembly hall. 9 delegates; Fifth ward,
Town Court room, City hall. 3 dele-
gates.

. -———_._._.__
State Police Sergeant Saby, or
Ridgefleld. informed the Norwalk po-
lice last night of an automobile stolen
from Ridgefield with the registration

 

 

—Advertise

 

markers '28990. "’

 

who would like to see the Lockwoods
face the upstaters.

 

TOO LATE TO SAVE ‘
' IDWRJSONED MINERS

 

JACKSON. Cal.. Sept. l.—-F‘ear that
rescue crews would reach the depths

 

 

high hours begin at 5:
p. m. to 3:30 p. m. In

M.. and from 1

the senior high school the hours will?
be from 8:15 to 1:45 p. m. with usual‘
recesses. The lengthened hours are
result of the state law which requires
thirty minutes daily for physical train-
inir as part of the regular school work. :
For the first three weeks. the situa- 1
tion at the senior high school will be
rather unpleasant. due to the fact that
the four new rooms on the top floor:
are not completed. This means that;
the building will be over-crowded with
the extra large number of students

0
i
v

i
I

the

of the Argonaut gold mine too-'lat'e
to save 47 entombed miners was grow-
ing this morning. the-fifth day of tun-
hcling through several hundred feet
of rock and arth. Officials agreed
that the we igs could not b.- pen-
etrated before next week.

The fire in the Argonnut shaft
which imprisoned the miners last
Sunday. is believed to be virtually
out. but. large timbers. saturated with
oil. still smoulder and the heat below
".500 level is intense.

 

who are expected to register at the;
school. According to Superintendi-nt

 

Buchanan. however. ii. will be possiblr-
to get along at the school with some
inconvenience until the rooms are

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

completed. although it will be neces—
sary to hold Nana‘s in 'the library and
other out-ohthe-way places. It may"
also be necessary to hold the book-‘
keeping.v classes in the auditoriumé
which is on the Same floor that thcv
new rooms are being finished off. ;
At the l-‘ranklin school. the new;
furnace is lit-ins: installed. This will “0
completed by September 15. The old:
furnace has already been removed‘
from the building. This is em- or the;

N. Y. BANK STOCKS

we seacmuze IN N E w'
v o R K BANK AND TRUST
STOCKS.

ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS

/

 

Maples& Goidsehmidt

Telephone 158, 154-1, 720

 

reasons the coal bunkcrs of ”in school

 

 

urn not tilled with coal.

 

In speaking of the real situation in
the schools; Superintendent Buchanan
said. "Norwaik can consider itself
lucky. “'1' have rnoulh coal in (-vr-ryj
school to run until Christmas or may~
be a littlv lancer. with the evceplion-
of the Franklin school. The coal tori
that solmol is also in the city. Non,
walk is about the only pint-v in this
school district that has any cool to'
amount to .iz-yihing on hand.

 

 

The Yul miss of the Norm-Mk M. if.
church is in lat-M a sovinl tonight at
tlu- liom~ \lrx. Clarence H. Cable.
1“ Concord .-,.. vi. An enjoyable pro-
,izrum has 1.... ‘1 planned for.
-.-——-....._____.__,____
Though Something Depends on Quality '
Where in: .mnnsel is the people fail.
but in ilzw ! ulxitude oi‘ counsellors

 

 

 

 

ihvru is “ «Sulmunn.

\1 ;.-.'

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

—~ in! that in. \\.:- xv‘niz' followed. The R g a St
lmrron m! m is noted in the condi-‘fc-llmv nppnr. v‘! . was of unbalanced 0 ers . evens
'inr‘ ..- 1h. l'nriulius A. Sweeney oflminl . ill vs.‘ . it on to ‘Y(ll‘t‘(‘\lt‘r
. .‘V' lwu mm :s'.‘ who has ii'on ill at her; 3145's.. Whiil. -‘ was bound. in .1 Norwalk 80. N01 walk
. H ,‘IOIH". passing :H'H‘" '1" by the pollen.
. f1 ' “fi- .
. .r.-nn . l’mri- has opened :1 moat—For real In‘nk‘ss extraction go to-
‘ ‘ y innikm .n 1:“: iwxing’tnn avenue. iDr. Delta. 4? 3011M! Llain strcét. ~
7. -————~ “x _ _ .
. . , .\ r‘i loostvr has a. habit of cron—
i..-!n-ri JUSt‘H-L‘Jiv n-ported m fht'l' _\ m» . show by club mu-mlwrs in' Mfr-hi 'md ("ll‘lY in ”11‘ inornin
..: lulu-4v liicr 1......“ sleep m the 1m”_ “.. \ . it i‘P't _ . ‘ . > V" L L - . . ‘3'
.“l ... .i 4 ml at tin .\m\ l_.i— .mn .llsi'n'lun un- sin-p of residents
vans in t‘« livivir Hull block at night . w-H - trv cl l I . - . » ‘ ' ‘ p
-" - " - “ ’~ ‘ n Lam” "-|‘ H 0‘ (pr-in rl <trpo't 'irrurdin to ' .
I .nnl :nkui :Pw-i ll't» police stop ”it" ,... ~. 111' - -' w . ‘ -‘ m t ”i ' ‘ t 7 g d n-

i ‘. 1..”va .I ’ ‘ " .Hdl'mnt "H“ “'"L 54"” pni'l mndu- to the uptown police last
.1 | i“- “ ” "9" and " '“‘-‘" ”4“ nighL Tb! complaint WIli be looked
. .i —~—-- .g:.:' {Wt-“ll [Ill'kmi laums is svhmi- ‘HlU
. ——fitnr.1£r¢ Batteries recharged ,1, . ”in club. l'ullou': -l in .'l lmu'll» A ' .._.

on '0 . ‘ - m ~ - '

A” 1‘ bn' 9 Rah-0M Ave 5‘ “huh L'” ”“17”"'*' and 31mg“ 'l‘l:;ii :1 dullri dog was floating in the
Faxing» (.ins rm Clan strr-r-i with v e present. "i“‘r “‘- 1'"? "'1!" 0“ GI'OY‘R‘("S Confec-
~ .- n‘\ 7‘ . ‘ . . w ‘ -‘—"~"‘ linlmry sluri‘ in Muin street was U19

vfi'f', m H“ 5 ' ”.1.“ ”1’ H “'9' 1‘ 'Hfil‘ris & (vans. 'l‘mlt's all. l‘n' I n-t "rule in ti o l t w l’ i' t

‘nri.ltd out and Hours alum: lhv >ll'w ____ "it h 111 lplo n I“: we {is
. .. . : _ , - ' mar. ' w m or? law ssuv a

:1“? .n i,;.. ..(.i n it! ill. pml _\ (hal'ln-s Mncllm; .. luikt‘l'. m llruud \V'll‘llill" “nip!“ throwing rerun: in
. .. . . .. _.

‘v""_" i\'("l‘. l“-]H)l'lt'll l0 lhw 110]le- jspstwr- ”H. riW‘l‘

“““‘ lay L3)" loss «11‘ n ii.u- nnd iu‘in. which .

. —Full ”De 3" Auto Accesntrirc haul luvn Hui-h l'Iom his 'lulolnobil~'- . .

Mn Kuhn. H v ...n.~ .» l . ' ‘ " l-mir PJSI‘S nl lin‘nsh-s \W‘I‘l‘ reported

a. HI: "1‘ Emmi: '5‘ ”ti. 1‘01””! It‘s‘nlwd in ‘0 l‘i‘. llnln-ri 1.; l’erdiw. hv-allh officer

. (‘ i’l'SUll liv'll‘ " 5 ‘ " ‘i - . . , . . »
A Sliillll ('UIH‘]J\I~ n: I'Ir 4-. d if“ P , l'f ,Li 3:):{1r‘ 1" ”l“ '0‘. it] L§thlhill'\‘ .\lllnllf: ”1030 i” flI’T‘ sum"

mandt-rv. _\'-._ K '1‘ id l . 1.. 1‘.“ _. .Il llil I! t In 1 lr‘ll_.lllt and John K'l‘rgulzit. of hi. 02”“)

« _ . ‘ _ .. * ilmvl sold sum- .xnd tulu- as part at tho- .,,. ,. .. ‘1 . .

. This r-\'r':.n.u .il. tr. \w. ~- 10V: ' . " " ' L " tor ( ”Tl-““3"". Oi I‘M“
.. . ' . -... ‘ . - munpmo n. 0: his :miuinobilv to llam— ow..." ‘ .md ”p“. l'il ..~. . m
..; “”‘H- '4' ' -'" "'""" “on m llv-rir'r n“ v- P . - -~ ~- l ' ‘ I ' ’ n “ ”"1" or ‘3
3.2 W...” H. h”). . > ‘ .. l ' W ‘ "” "“"n ““ "U- ‘ Lt-xmgtnn avenue.
is r " ‘ ' ' " " \vns um'eul not in press the chm-Ln. m‘

i, ' —5‘ .n x-‘ n . .-- . , ., W ‘
#1.. - Fair". 2" . .w :5 nt tin .l \m .l lht lu lsflll inklht. Ilu inc “MW” (‘rallbe ruported to the no-
:r. _ _ _ _ _ nnnl lutw oflrl‘nl it) [my Domini; \vilet . .

a 31.5., :11. [\v'.-. z _. r- “I \‘ no“ - rim- inst myth! tilmt .sorno one was
i ‘ " U . -
.- .. h..... ”H . ' ' proivimi: :l'Tllill-l lhn‘ shed at Com-

" , Cili‘ll- J 'l-t'" - ”19 om- w”. (.H. m 1 1“ mvrvv nnd Leonard strvots owned by

—— ll ' 4 1‘ »;‘ g »‘ ‘ .-. .
" ‘ phi": “. ii" I Lit factor)“ (‘hil lit-n l mural ”Arlyn \i’lm >l‘ f I lushnp an" 1,513.4: :llnl "SHE f1)" slnr-
13ml ;, - of Mom] l’w-tl' I.~'.;.<] l' m‘v“ ‘ ‘3 “ ““1" ml: (“‘mr-ni. l‘uirnlmzm Jerry Ilnrnev
; Poisoning . .md. . lie is ‘ '” ' ‘ ‘ u. " ‘ "- invnsiitnxlwl. but could not find anyone

. .YltHV r! h. ‘ a r Ill‘. . _ _ _ iii Hi" Slit'll. .

f‘; “illliv'H: ‘ Clre O Vui‘: arllxttn-s lire to slur! this (1)!"—

"z I ' " . in}: Will; ill the I‘ZHSL Avenue .\i. H.

r} "" ‘ \l .. (l s .; . ~-' . i9 -

3ft —.—l’luy you— \x , a. at Donnelly’s 13:33:11 . .13.. 1.1.1:”!2,021.1???“”(11.12).“

:‘l 0 Fv ‘1' . J!" ' ‘ .UJL ' ‘. h V i I ‘

.;i 23:11:: W H ,v lento. Store open :it 6‘. ll'Pli-I'k. this ln-ingr lht‘ first mm 1-

fi,‘ I ‘1' ’ in: mi the mil season. (in 'l'umnluy

It: —4—- ... _ -—- night at 7 o‘clock i‘m- l‘.n\vnrili

.1 ‘ Learn“ “ill hnH :1 business met-tine

."- i ‘l l“" . . ‘

, IUT fill.“ .31“ cows and .n‘ luv (‘llill‘l'iL to start the Work of
{Hugh use the new Sl’lllISOIL' (In \\'(wlnnsdriy after—
noon at 11..“ (Il‘lht‘k ilxv- l..'ulu-s' .\i«l
—. . _ S- ‘itv \vill mm-i '1 ll ' l ‘l l'
h ) ( ‘ Cit _ .l H ("JHTTJ or
W I Pffla 1381’s and work. All of the lilllt' mentioned
5. I). { . ’-‘,hte‘Plne and Tar above is Shilldfll‘tl time.
.' . NOTICE.

CT? , - . From this (late I will not he r05pon-

.; “ “ISBN POWELL Sible for :my debt contracted by my

‘. CORP. wile. Winifred Slauson.

Signed:
'NOSJV'XS AXEHIGNV

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

$5,000 are invited anh
behest will be credited from Sept. 1st on all money

' sited in this bank on or before Sept. 5th.

 

\

7; " "i .1 N orwalk Savings Bank
. " m Pmldent - Edward Beard, Vice-President

George L Woodward. Treasurer.
OPEN‘MONDAY NIGHT.

AA--A

Tm

last...»me ti

BUturstiH I, am ii

(1

 
 
 

 
 

Sf'fdoiiar's ._S§0;:§9~. '

The man who gets ahead J's—the on
portion of his‘weekly pa
.Be aytsaver and deposit in:

Inte 'ons
ntl

The road to a certain
unpleasant. place is said to
be paved with gmid reso—
lutions. The most dim-
{rerous thing in the worlal
is to keep making resirlu-
[ions that you don ‘t adopt.
Don’t. resolve to start
your savings account to-
<lay. but do it. Let
serve you.

Its

 

‘ THE CITY

NATIONAL BANK
‘ of

 

 

warm/.4 mmm‘mmmmm

 

 

South N orwalk. Conn.

 

 

 
 

 

 

VE- ahead.
; Iput that
k 50 "

 

 

e
v

 

owho deposits regularly some
Don’t, 3Peudjt§lhj . “ ‘ .

 

 

— . First’aznk gender the Bridge-

‘DOn’t Be
Afraid ‘

in start a Bank Account

with a'Smail Sum !

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

—— WEKNOW ——

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

 

And every mother will want
her little girl to look her
best. Our timely showing: of
new Fall Dresses will solve
the question. (iinuhmns in
bright, cheerful plaids and
pl'i‘lly (-ulnl'
with mun)~ new and
.featurcs have
(lured.

$1.98 to $2.98

All Sizes—From 6 to 1-7. Years.

combinations
yum h fill

been in l ro—

Best Berlin.

‘ ‘Reguler

Thi‘_\'d‘w i: .3. ,
slauliul
'u’cnr .2:
pull! In islx p: ~..

ll:

Tilt“? culin-
Full “wavy.
(‘llll‘v‘illllilTb ', .

Child's. 5’.

Each Stu:

D

Pail .:'

$7.98 to 312.95
. It Will Soon Be School The

It’s toasted. Thi
onoextra Prat:

gives a delighg,’
quality th
not be duplica‘

I—‘\
“x

in the Sezzizsl

“‘8

He Needs The;

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

at

3:: 3‘

mafia?“ j
"300 *BOYS, SU

READY FOR SCHOOL TIME.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

n

C.-

‘70. 31

4.;1

should please.

They are primal reusnuul‘ly Llild excry 1--

hard usage 01 Boys and Girls at 11.8}.

PRICED FROM $2.

. . Conneaiiy 6‘9” Brae

 

i»

L.

in S.»

"""*‘E HOME OF GOC‘D CLOTHES"

z WfW&?/JJI&W#mf/Jffftfx—2‘. L97.

School Opens Sept. 5th

. . _. _ _ 1.,“ - .;
We are showm; ln our “unions :1 \.i.it‘[) o. Ehlfiui >ht

 

 

f)

50 TO $5 5

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Ste re Open Saturda

y Evcnizigs.

Vt”

 
 

t

t:

 
 

.a

 
 

 

that small accounts have
a way of growing !

 

llIan'y of our Big Ac—

counts today started with

j'less than One Hundred
' Dollars. _ .

 
 

*4“. . ..... J—p-m... ..

> (Some in before Labor
Day f With 'wh'at e v e 1'
amount youca‘n spare. ‘ ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on Washington St.

‘S

. Offers Values Greater Than Ever Bcf

itutinn drum 7 j‘

Again this great home-furnishing inst ‘
0 sold at :::-"

that high grade quality furniture
prices.

When you stop to consider that our entire stack f ‘ ’ _. .

, into this great sale at 15 to 30% discount from pix-w ”m“
were already the lowest, then you begin to have some
tion of the importance of this wonderfuloppm‘tunny.

- . Come as soon as possible if you would wish ‘.-
, vantage of this money saving opportunity.

can b

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WT.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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