J 5i .
\‘A;Hl\bTON. Susan
7‘“ SONHKWALK.
outing Flannel: and Outing Flannel
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or1
BLANKETS‘ .
In Cotton and All Wool.
. ._ Garments of All Kinds.
' 9
E. K. BANKS
' {DRY GOODS STORE '
Under Mahnciiemo Hotel.
South Romaik.
l
Featherweight
”KNOX" HAT
1'. Viral“.
.10 A":
ll
"21".:1". -
l
l
l
All":
5'
-
I
I
‘
0
fl‘
3'."
«fin
"‘3"
‘0!
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Aflmw,_~—~—‘fi
i
saw“...
. l
a: i, l of: barrier today.
I
d
l
nu ( tings 05 the Girl
-,».~.‘ of U)“ city are to be“
1: :u month. i
(Ml-l" the Post road in the
:Lricl‘. yestc rd ay was very
.. g. ,1. l
s line or Auto Accessories}
1m. noun. ‘ l
"f has just been comrrmncod
of the main
Stratl‘ield in
remodeling
.5 then Iiotnl
port.
5 activities tomorrow morning
having been closed for the past
weeks for the annual vacation.
poctponment. because of the holiday
E *4 been made of the regular meeting
r 'lie Putnam Hose company sched-
. for this evening.
lorris 8: Guns. That’s all.
Daughters of America. Old
Council. purl Roger Ludlow.
if. A M. is holding a picnic
‘ rvwcrn xmrk today. A num‘m-i
m-rs are attending.
.‘linrg‘ev‘l Willi intoxication and
'lL' to evade payment of his
:fnro. He will he trir-d to-
mornlng in the downtown
I
r
luv night that :1. “wild party":
‘ no on Grvzory Boulevard;
‘ ‘ *9 '- was keeping other residents
is & (inns. That's all.
filler of incal fans are planning
mi tho. Redwoods——Redding A.
win that village today. The
s will leave by truck from
i View Terrace
Representntlvrvs of nil branches at
o postori’ico horn will attend a con-
renre convention of all offices in
state at Hllrti'tird._ February 21,
'7'? T'ostmastm- General Hubert
ark is exported to ho present at
consider
including
r- conference. wilir‘h will
department matters
*ovemcnis :md \vrl’nrr» work
3" employing; ’Tlm lnml rnpre
“ 1!: pro to 1w chosrn Within a.
"vmr.
7‘
. Mr summer colds and
cough use
5. C. Cold Tabs and
l". 2 ‘. White Pine and Tar
IA
ST ‘2 l.ISON-POWELL‘
CORP.
South Roz-walk.
4““,
street. is spendingthe hallway in Bos-
‘Oi‘l. . ‘
=rope-ruling the holiday Vwith his friend.
Nickolas Audino and family.
1y of South Norwalk ‘but
. .. :l"‘lr~ n: . spent that molar-mule. corner of Dclawa
l'luett. Peabody factory \‘iil re- ‘
Joint Wm: made to the police ‘
3 ,‘under bonds of $250 for
at 12:30 this A
~J_~4
and family of Stevens
‘Joscph Davis
I
Edward Ceraso of Brooklyn is
_._..,_._....
STr. and Mrs. Charles Oddo. former-
now of.
N. Y.. is spending the holl—
Charles Pickering has resigned as
night man at the Montgomery Lunch
George Allen of
\Vestport is takingahis place.
Victor Smith. formerly connected
with the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company. but who is now living in
immisylvuuia. is a week end visltOr in
the city. ‘ :nffiini‘l'hl
Ground has been broken on Ohio
re avenue.
for the new home of Rutherford
Kcelcr. it is expected that the build-
ing will be completed December 1st.
A Ford car broke a. rear wheel when,
it skidded into the curb. on Mill hill.
Saturday night, according to a report
on tho uptown police blotter. No one
was injured. '
——Harris &. Gans. That's all.
'l‘hc fame of “Mortuary Turn.” at
the foot. of “’estport hill. has mrcad
far and wide. A New York Herald
reporter was in Norwalk yesterday oli—
taining material for a. special story on
tire dangerous curve at which so many
accidents have happened.
James MsGuire. address unxnown,
who was more or lesa hilarious on the
,Nos-w York-South Nurwaik train due
here at 1:08 yesterday aflernoon rc—
fuertd to pay his fare and when he was
arm-Sim] at the local station by Patrol-
man John Smith caused a disturbance.
.‘ln rvls M u rm y
Patrolman returned
‘to Norwalk Saturday having complet-
‘rd :1 two thousand mile tour in his
automobile. Mr. Murray visited Nin-
r'nrn Falls. Ca.muin._ Maine. Vermont.
New Hampshire. and returned by boat
to Novv York city. He reports a. de-
iliqiilful tlmf'. ’
l
__.__.____
43101-929 , Batteries recharged
.eron Kobn.'9 Railroad Ave. .
I _—.———-———
———Jnmes F‘iorn has opened a. meat
imm'ket at 103 Lexington avenue.
. Geoge Slezak. of 6 1—2 Hamilton
avenue was arrested Saturday night
.On a Warrant by -.Patrolman Albert
"Frazier. charged with non support
,0? his Wife. Viola. He was released
a. hearing
,tomorrow morning in the downtown
court.
' Harry Reynolds reported to the
police that while driving his car up
\V‘ashington street at the corner of
V‘Vater Saturda/ night. a. man, who
*was intoxicated. walked from the curb
into his car and was tl rown to the
ground. Tho. maxi did not seem to
lion iniured and vas taken away by his
lit-lends, who rclused to give his name.
——For real painless extraction go to
Dr. Deltz. 47 South Main street.
____.__“
Clarence L. Broxjn.
Councilman
.‘i‘irotherton and Ellis Howard were in
Stamford on Saturday wifnemi'ng a.
‘tcst of the La France pumping engine
there. The test was not as satisfactory
as could have been desired but it
partially showed what the pumper
was capable of. The men who
attended the test. from this city are
part at the. committee appointed by
,‘Mavor Calvin L. Barton to inspect
‘various pumpers with'a. view to pur-
chasing one for the city.
r—Buy your flea-mu. of. Donneliy‘s
on any weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
_——.—————_
\
cw.
Aidan Sclmanc, President.
: -: vi in this bs‘hk on or Before Sept. 53h. ‘
So. Norwalk Savmgs
V 3... . :
George L. WOWI‘TRQIHWI
,9 H -.
. - of any am'ount‘up to $5,009 are fivited am; ,
iv " will be credited from Sept. lst‘on all money > '
Famous RetiredSoprano NoW
glorious hair. songs have immortalized
and indifferenghavebeen writing from
the most laconic at the sound of her
radiant voice. her presence in New
“Chief George Bogurdus. Sylvester W. ‘
Harpy-
Sonnets have been written to her
her snapping black eye-sf" ballads.
lyrics. just plain pomes-good, bad,
.i
York's great hotels has been felt in
the depths of the culinery department
where chefs have combined attend.
eggs—~50 to work—in creating a deli—
cacy lit to be named for her! ,
For thirtiyr years. Frances Hartley.
”Queen of'Song." has held the pleas-
ure seeking public of New York in
the hollow of her hand. Her won-
derful voice. with its unusual range,
of two octaves and two notes, her‘
delightful personality. and her very
real dramatic ability, have combined
to make her, a. favorite not only of
the American Stage, but of the Eu-
ropean as Well. ' ,
And now—a. little grey house in the
VVestport hills, set far back from the
road in a big lawn dotted with trees
and bright flower beds. has gathered
unto itself Frances Hartley, famous
dramatic soprano, and here she in-
tends “to grow old gracefully," so
says an article in the Bridgeport Sun-
day Post.
Frances Hartley just naturally
sang. Her grandfather was the noted
linglish tenor, Sir John Duprea, who
conducted several of Jenny I-ind's
concerts. When Frances waiihrcc
and one half years of age. she inside
her debut ass singer, git a little enter-
tainment where she proved herself a
child prodigy. ‘
Tint was the beginning. She went
through the grammar and High
school of Dayton, Ohio, her home. and
through those years studied both voice :
and piano. \Vhen she was still in
study with Professor F. Peterson.
At the pro‘l‘essor's closing recital, she
appeared on the program with Anne
Louise Part-y Raymond, then a fam—
ous prime donnar. and won commend-
ation from the singer. ‘
\thn she returned home. she
misily scoured a. position as soloist1
with the Chicago opera company.
'l‘hon followed numerous phases of
work. She appeared as the Queen in
Hanlon's “Superba.” she was soloist
with famous imnds of the West ami‘
mlfidie west. and she appeared suc—l
cr-ssrully in “l’iuaforc.” as "Josc- '
phins" and in several other light
operas. !
llut she proved to be her very best
in a musical farce comedy. A clever‘
imprrsonater. n vivacious. fascinating!
dramatist, and the possessor of a‘
bountiful voice. it was merely that
matter of a few years and she was
starring on By oudway. .l
Her talents do not cease with sing“
ing and acting, she is also a play-
wright. Her own -littlc comedy,
“The Naughty Professor." which she
and Andy Amanns put on. was a
headliner on Broadway. and in almost
every capital of Europe. '
‘ Retired Now.
Although the summer of 1922 finds
life very difterent for i'ranccs Hartley,
than the summer of ,1 900. when she
was at the zenith of her popularity,
her days now are just as happy. She
has retired from public life with the
some grace and abundvnt good nature
with which she enterct‘ it.
“I keep up my mm'lc very faith~
fully, and that saves me from home-
sickncss for the stage. I am really
very busy, fo.- 1 u rite short sketches
and song;‘ cortlnuaiiy. I lox'n VVest-
port, in fact l‘m perfectly delighted
with my life litre."
Speaking of \ho «logo. Mrs. Hartley
said that the ntagu of today was a.
cloak for muci- immorality.
“In spite of the fact tint the pro-
my mind.
unscrupulous gir
as a. cloak for wrong doing.
“The stage. in my. day. presented
cat the same imputation: at. the stage-
Perhaps 3t was because I
. was
7 rad of;a,start in life
that they had no allurement for me."
Proposals of marriage from more
’ Count. offers : of
0: today;
came from line
given the; best k’i
millionaires to a
jewels and other
bring more than a
from the pretty lips of‘ances Hart-
verse' and song
brought smiles and sighs. and some—
times were put away in memory ofi
one of her innumerable successes.
)Irs. Hartley might With ease Write
a book of memoirs about interesting
5 of the early twentieth
for she numbered 'among
her friends eminent men and Women
from every walk in life.
dearest friends was the wife of Pres-
idem McKinley. and she cherishes to-
day the little badgevyvhich was pre-
sented to her by President McKinley
at one of the~\Vhite House TECeption3_
Although Mrs. Hartléy has passed
she looks barely forty
Vivacioqs and charm;
in W'egt.“
port as though she had a .ays...;lfved
there. and with her husband, Frank
W‘. Hartley. has won a wide circle of
Her in-
town's enterprises,
and her willingness to assist in outer.
talnmonts. her delightful friendliness
have combined to bring her the nd- :at the Portsmouth. N. H., Naval Base,‘
miration and respect of all the town- lis spending Labor Day with his par-
iey.
personalitie
centu’rY.
the fifty mark.
years of age.
her ternsrshe \vcut ttu Louisville to ,
Resident-,of'Wéstport
and finer than the stage at today to
.untale'ntcd,
is use the profession
Mar-s pret W.
people. and
. luxuries.
Offerings h \
ing. she has settled ‘do
friends and warm admirers.
terest in all the
ship.
MIDDLL‘IOWN MAN ‘ \KILLS
HIMSELF
MIDDLETOVVN. Sept.3.-- Four days !
3ft"? "‘0"ng mt" his new 310m“ here. 1 last week out of town, are expected to
David A. Bennett. 53 years old. com-
mitted suicide today by shooting him—
self‘through the right temple. ills wire
and son. Who were waiting for him to
'go to church. could give no reason for
his act, The. family moved ”here from
W'illiamtfown. Vt. last Thursday.
crumbs“.
- Walk, was operated on for appendicitis
, failed to
laughing denial
One of her ~They made thes'ou‘ney by automobn
- TQDAY§ . . 1.
Miss Heleniflecelia. daughter of 'Mr.’
and Mrs. Thomas McGowanof ‘_.Va-
tertown; Gena“ is to be'mnrrield to-
day to Irving Francis Camphcli of
Palmer, ’Mu’ss, son of Mr. and: Mrs,‘
Hugh P. Campbell “or l‘rsouth Mainl
street, South‘ Norwalk.= Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell and fondly are in Watch,
town, today attending the ceremony. ~
Frank Marron of Smith street. Nor?
yesterday mowing. Mix Manon. was.
about to enter his senior year in the'
Nor-walk High school, and his many
friends wish him'a. speedy mcox'ery.
Russell Briggs, who has been cm»
ploy-ed at. Joseph Davis’ piothiug store
position. Russell will enter his senior
year in the Norwalk High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gustafson,
ot Platit street, ‘East Norwalk are.
-spending the holiday in Atlantic City.
bile. Miss Beatrice Moreill, of Webster
street, accompanied them. ‘
Miss Laura. Sweeney. of 68 Spring
street. returned to Norwalk today after:
spending t‘wo weeks at Savin Rock as
the guest of. Mr. - and Mrs. .John '
Hopping. - . -
iss Elizabeth A. Sisuson of Berke-
i stréet‘and W. Irving" Huhbell of’
VVestpoz-t are to be. married at the
Nov-walk M. E. church onthe after-ir
noon of September 20th
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION
C arnival
September 2 -9
ROODNER LOT
South Norwalk
Complete Living Room Sol.
value $500.00. on exhibilinnin
Angevinc's window; South
Norwslk. Get. particulars at
the store. ' ,
Hear the New
SEPTEMBER -
VICTOR RECORDS
—-At'.l‘he—
h. J. Collins Co.
fession in my gouth was considered
70-72 North Mam st.
indecent. the stage then was cleaner
‘ ‘\ ‘
“\WM
.l
w
,
\
Harry E. Tolies, submarine inspector;
19mm”. and Mrs. E. M. Tolles, South
.Main street. '
M'r. andr‘Mrs. Roy Neweu. of Reed
street, who have been spending the
t
arrive home this evening or tomorrow
morning. ,
Miss Elizabeth A. Siauson of Berk~
icy streetand W. Irving Hubb of
\Vcstport are to be married at the
Norwalk M. E. church on the after-
noon of September 20th. ‘
Victor J. Benclisha,_:..A:Associated
Press operator in the~ ofilce of the .
linrning Sentinel. is spending the J
lwepk-end and Labor Day with his
Afamily, at State Line, Mass.
Charles Dimond and daughter Miss
for the past two years_.has left hi3 -
* mm or Bors’g
NEW FALL Sims .
HERE
The Kind That Insurcs Service.
Threads, Mixtures and Serge in"
(‘ninrs :0 Suit Every Boy. :
2‘
, $7.93 to $157
GIRLS DRESSES
That Look \"ci 'aud Wear ‘ '
' Wen. ' : , E
This? Are All New Fall Styles“:
in Gingham and Serge, -
' $1.98 to $10 ‘33,:
J acoby’s
The Home of Good clothes for
Men- and Women.
‘zes Prim 6 to 15 Years.
H
37.8510 $20
we SPECIALIZE _
v o R K BANK AND TRUST
STOCKS. ‘ ~
The start of the school year
calls for new Clothes and here
are Boys’ headquarters, ready
for a. season of renewed activi-
ty. 9 .
Fall ushers in the finest and
most serviceable-stock of Boys'
Clothing in our history-
Clothes made to our "exacting
orders for your exacting Boy.
Values, we are sure, are more
attractive than ever.
.
ASK us FOR QUOTATIONS“;
Maples & Goidschmidf
Telephone 153, 1544, 720,
SILVER
CANDLE sncxs _ ‘
.Rogers {”9" Stevens With Colored Shades
One-Half Price.
80. Norwalk .'
Norwaik
Ruth Dimond, who are abroad, are re-
membering local friends with com~
munications from England. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald T. Llerriam
.rcturned Saturday night from a de-
lightfu ltwo weeks’ sojourn at Lake
Placid, N. Y. a:
Mr. and hirer-James W. Thurston'of
lfnion Hill. N. 3., are spending the
week end and holiday with Herbert
lloothby, Mrs. Thurston's son.
‘ Good
Intentions
unpleasant place is said to
be paved with good reso-
lutions.» The most dan-
gerous thing in the world
is to keep making resdu—
tions that you don’t adopt.
Don ’t resolve to start
" your savings account to-
. day, but do it. Let us
serve you.
rim
NATIONAL BANK
0!.
South yNorwaik, Conn. .,
‘I.Don"t‘ Be _- .1 l
: .Afraid‘ ‘ ’
xfith a small Sum !
—. WE KNOW .—
that small accounts have
a way of growing ! _ ._
Many: 'gf‘onr ‘Big . Ae-
countsit‘oday st ended with
less thanOn‘e Hundred
Dollars. " ‘
Come in before Labor
Day ‘ with . what .ey‘er‘
- _ ,agmofint yofifcanfipare [
o . l :
Mailon, both or New York city.
spending the Labor Day holidays
Norwaik. Miss Lockwood was formerly
a. resident’o‘? this city.
mometer the shock of the
ocean heating upon the west coast of
Ireland has been felt and recorded in
Birmingham. England.
- Donnelly’s '
Miss Anna. Lockwood and Miss Ms? ‘
18 50. Main Street
are .
in ,7;
PATEN: TS
Wooster and Davis, 4
L n. WOOSTEB u w. mm
' ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Miners U. 8‘“, ~
Dace , ,
1115 Main St» W
Sandi 2m- m 0! PM.
Extraordinary Scientific Achievement.
“’lth the aid of u very delicate seis—
Atlantic
The, road to a certain 3
to start a Bank Account - l
i" Q‘ffers Values Greater Than Ever'Befor‘
- -,---,g--y----uui--------; ....... ’lfio(--o .....
Automobile Cylinder Regrinders.” ‘
‘ Piston Pins and Rings in Stock. 1
REBCO THREE PIECE OIL RINGS
The Only Ring Thad; Improves with‘use.
Call or Phone for Prices and Other Information.
p--- ,--d
Poi’dd‘
:
;W. G. " LeCount Tool :Works‘ ,
announcer some cmm'r swam ' T
scorn noswnx, comma-now.
-~im-----1-
'/'-.-‘ ,o'
1-',-~-;p-
"School "Opens Sept. 5th
in our windows a variety of School Shoes which
_We are showing
should please. , . .
They are priced reasonably andevery pair is built to stand the ‘1
hard usage of Boys and Girls atplay. . 7
. PRICED FROM $2.50 T0 $5.50. .
Conneally E9“ — Bracken
r
2
" 'OurMid-Symmd Sale
9 _ Again this greathome-furnis’hing institution demonstrate!
Vthati-highrgrade quality furniture can be” sold at the 10m
PI-.,¢5~C@” ' i .. ; .
Whenyous'top to considerihatonr entire stock is thrown;
{into this; greatfsale at 15 12633070 discount‘frog prices that
werc'alreédy‘iflie lowest, thanyou beginjo have‘soni’e concep-
» sonar): the-hnportance ofrithiswonderful opportunity. ' '
,. _, om {assess awesome ifybn'rmuid wild: to take 1a!»
antageefflnsmoney savingopportspzhy. L a;
Norwalk Chronicler