‘ mugsmv, SEPTEMBER 7,
LEI—w
i"
.ll‘)*’3 l-v‘i'l DAVIS
__.; “ism” 'w JON. STREET
L‘O _\. §{_)VALK.
‘ 7"” WV” "‘
C New
Fall
,, Woolens; :2
Have Arrived.
SUITS TAILORED
FROM $50.00 UP.
1‘.“ ~—:
' Bill NEWS
, ‘2 10 his home. on Flam; Hill. by
.w k of rhcumntism.
W-
Floruge Mummies
‘u'n Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.
——
his: law
i3 ril
;. ou Want to
.
". now, start :l :ll\'ll;R‘S account now
_ the South Norwulk Trust Com-
v.
__.____._.__——
wort Ilaeskuw. .li‘.. of 1!":
’2 T. Payne still continms to Dr con—
un
recharged
.
yes rs
Lowe
>3. reported to HP: police that while
1922. L
A COMPLETE .Assou'rmzu'r or.
.BLANKETS
In Cotton and All Wool.
Outing Flannel: and Outing Flannel
Garments of All Kinds.
E. K. BANKS
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
South Norwalk.
The South Norwalk Public Library
will be rc-opened on fiaturday, when
it is expected the improvements now
under way will be completed.
_Harris 6: Ganiiil’filfi'ifilLiiii
Dr. Charles S. Macfarlrtnd. who isin
l'lurngw- on official business and who
was ”15- recent guest. of the King oi
fienmnrk at Copenhagen, is now in
Sweden as the guest of Count \Vach—
tewpcl. A dinner was recently given
in his honor by the Crown Prince.
~~-"'§“w Stars and Stripes Forever"
is the greatest march ever written.
Fullt‘l. will play it hem: himself next
Monday afternoon and evening at the
Arum: .‘ Sent: now at liozintrlly’s and
lllllnlll,(ill.5.r“.‘\(lV.
.nr- usual drill of the Combat Train
will be held at the Armory this even—
iuu. at which timc ihr- nmv radio
sending: set will probably be unpack-
.n‘
Hi. This makes three scts that the
train has. one being the personal
pl'optxrl}; of members of the train.
whiln the other is a. wireless telegraph
.w-miim: and receiving set.
Marion Green of New York city,
driver of the automobile that struck
and killed Mrs. Cecelia. Stein of Stam-
ford. appeared at the First district-po—
lice station yesterday morning. I-ln
was plarcd under arrest by Sergeant
in: down Xuzf‘n Main strut 3"“5' silk charged with manslaughter. He
1;.v aftvrnofit- 1 3f “if“ ”W": “ furnished bonds of $1,000 {or appear—
} _» If our :1 XIEt-fi'fm‘s“ “10‘“ domg zinc-e in court whenever wanted.
it damage.
M. ~ ——For real painless extraction go to
‘2 r- SOWim: "Olmmtlm‘ m “"9 Dr. Dcitz, 47 South Main street
winn's Asynr'inJiDH of the South. . '
‘walk Baptist l"lllll‘Cll will meet at
home of Mrs. G. l-‘. \\’uu.-rs. Hick-
Plans were chang’d ul tliv- lust min-
“ .- FridM' T'W'u ut.- last evening whorl-Luv it was im-
lllufl'. ‘IOIYlll-‘C'EvT)‘ “3 ‘L‘ ‘ IIOXQHIlO‘ for the llonkur Grotto and
"H.351 2 OCIOLk- ( ‘ ‘ t‘m- Nurwnlk Iron'\Vorl;s to l';.:.\‘ tiwir
llii'ev-eruiw series “'lllt‘l‘l \v ‘ (ill-
.- - (essorlel , J . ‘
#751“ Dune ‘3‘ A1“) AC nomicwl in The luvcning Sentinel yrs—
h'm K“ n. tvi'iluy. Instead. a threw-amine series
_______. .
. Juvito your iri' iznls in for an ove-
9‘
.m:
:: and cntnrizvm lhenn vul‘n
' 41, Victor tlzii‘t‘v lzits played by the
orchestra.
10-
A. J. (,‘Uilllis‘ Cum-
dance
“':’-T}"H greatest
:ulwxrtlsml in
;.-_ m‘vr thv 1F".
- issue by l‘xm
liwu stop ll: :
..__.__.____
ht :;r them.
between the. Iron “'orks‘ than: and the
Nash Engineering team will in- play—
ml. starting on Saturday of this \vvrl".
the games to be played on the Baxtcr
wounds. to start at 3 o‘clock.
-»-vln.~n‘t. ‘ruil to get tickets for the
kirlriiv-s to iu-ur Sousa and his big
:vltll‘l :Lt llll‘ Armory next Monday :ii‘t~
‘ - .- ,k survivi- of ill» South ..
vulilliztcheomm vrpigphpn} church H‘nuo!” Give tlwm u. pleasant .mr-m—
l‘ll iniiitlitult 4-41 n‘clnck ""‘ “"15““ ”172‘” Wi” carry through
ll ,l(f ( , .3." 1 i, . _
l .ord's l'z‘nvi-r. fi‘lfl
._..,____..
'ris & (laws. That's all.
.__._._..—— .
‘li‘fll‘lllll: L:
~ the lllm production
Show"
’ \
4. Davies in
x
For summer colds and
cough use
3. P. C. Cold Tabs and
STILLSON-POVVE LL
CORP.
South N orwalk.
‘zllwct will b» “Thr- First l'ctiiion
\V'llhl If,
All are \vrlcmnv to the ser-
til» ill-gym Then—
‘ duv and 'l’ufisulny of n‘xt Who}:
‘ of "The
featuring Raymond
m-k. James .‘I. Corbett. Billy B.
:.»i scrvcrnl other stars, instead of
“Beauty's “forth“ as
.llr'ld in the. advertisement yes-
" g. , ' I‘
*1. P. C. White Pine and Tar
3’ ‘ ‘.\_‘.\,‘\
-1 - i
\P u. ‘\‘\
*' >I-"cn
!!
II
1‘
9‘
g!
fl
:1 _.; my will give cmploy— n
112w W» millions of men. a
5' lwi'nre a man can , ~
. - , H
m , must first have .
.1
«l
substantial
1'“;-
invests 3.
its dcposrts
liu ilk
n. P
l .‘A
“I‘m-"All V.
lwlc autos: reprcsrnting the Frank C.
(lolll'ngv Host. No. l;‘,
u’ion_ ltlt Nor-walk this afternoon for
“‘nterhury, where they will attend the
State American Legion convention. to
be lwld in that city. The delegates
are: (‘ommandor Raynor \N'crmc,
Vice-Commander R. W'. Sweeney, Jr..
and Adjutant Roy Downs. The three
delegates‘wlll take part in a Fulrfield
County Association conference to be
held tonight. The convention. itself.
does not open until tomorrw morning.
The Combat Train is planning to
open its season of dancing on Satur-
day of next week. September 16th. Al
Mcnurd's Jazzatccrs and his comedy
singers of Bridgeport are to furnish
the music for the dancing this year.
"l‘liey furnished music on one occasion
last year. at. the V, F. W'. ball. and
were so well liked that they have been
secured for this season. On twice a.
month Di \‘ito's orchestra. which is
closing its season at Roton Point Park
this \vvck. has also been engaged to
furnish dance music. which will be
good nqu to the many friends and
admirers of this orchestra. and also
to those who have been desirous of
having the orchestra engaged for lo—
cal dancing.
3- maroon Sromcn
»
o
go
{is Quiclfglgelief
" INDIGESTION
'DYSPEPSIA
.. l... WMCONSTIPM ION
On Sale at HaI'OId A. Mad, 8 North
St.. S. N. Or 60c by mail. poatpaid.
from Jaques Capsule Col,
New Yorke—Advertisement.
No M55»
NoBolher
Justiakeone
Little Things and' 7
Great Disasters
‘ Little things sometimes
cause great disasters. A
pinprick may cause blood
Wilding opera- .
.~ helping em- ij
k «auditions in ii
3 And hmldreds a;
f‘: ‘1‘ ‘ -!'< are‘saving A
F‘T'é xi :wilrl homes of. 9!
. 4 1.2
uh}; “Hwn Your a:
I“ 1:“ ml? at the M
' 9.!
, ' a!
30 N rwalk "
- l 0 at
Savin s "3
g 9.!
B I!
ank 9}
vi"
““\‘\-\-
.‘I-I-/‘/'. —
poisoning. This bank exists
to help you keep your I1-
nances absolutely sound and
healthy. It gives to your .af— ‘
fairs that careful attention,
which may save you great
losses.
..
NATIONAL BANK
3". ‘., 1
‘ Mrs. Victor Tristram, formerly of this
American Lc-fi
Plattsburg. . “
’A‘ son: Wagiborn‘ at "tho Yonkers.
Y hospital yesterday to Mr. and
city.
Al: adjunnmrl mL-eting of the Board
o£_ Estimate and Taxation will be held
this evening at the council chambrs.
city hall. .
-—Harris & Gans. That's all.
Sprlngwood Secondschallenge the
East End for a game to be played any
Sunday at. tint: \‘v'icke lot. The Spring-
wood Sucontls have put up a. good
Show with the Springhills. ‘
Applications of those who wish to.
be made voters will be received up un—
til October iv. including the applica-
tions ol‘ those- who will notrrcaéchlghici;
Wfifigrli " W’dfiefi’ between
October 21. and election day. Novem-
ber 7. The first session to make voters
will be held October’14. and the last
on October 21. There will be sessions
hctwevn these dates. which will be an-
nounccd later. Those who do not
rczlch their majority until after Octo—
her :1. and whose applications, have
been received. will be “made" on the
Monday before electio'n. November 6.
HOPE OF MINERS’
RESCUE FADING
(Continued from Fist Page)
level of the Kennedy mine, which
Would load to the 4.650-fool: level of
the Argonaut. Rescue shifts working
on the two levels continued their work
without letup and indications are that
the workers on the 3420040015.. level
would be the first to reach the im—
prisoned men.
Edmund Norris Hobart, safety en-
gineer connected with the Mexican
Mining department of the American
Smelling and Refilling Company, ar-
rived here today to render whatever
assistance is possible. Mr. Hobart
has had charge of rescue work in sov-
cral similar Mexican mine disasters.
STRATFORD GIRL
SCALI’ED BY ENGINE
(Continued from Fist-Page)
the S'f‘ulp completely off and drawing
iwr ln-ud down to the engine. ' Her
ion: trusses acted as a break on the
mixing stopping it. ‘
Her ‘raretits leaped to her rescue.
[Thvy throw the engine into reverse
unwinding the hair. After it had been
fully disentanuicd Mr. Abel! started
the motor and piloted the craft to the
i’noiuiuck Yacht club where Vice
Commodore Harry E. Harris happen—
ed to be with his motorcar.
PEGGY REAL Ol'T ON BOND.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 6.—Mari£
“Peggy" Beal. of Dayton, who shot
and killed Frank \Vurrcn Anderson
local department store floorman on
June 3. then attcmpiml to take her
own life, is free on bond today.
Mrs. Deal appeared for arraignment
on a. charge of second'degree murder
in Justice court, yesterday, and was
released on $5.000 bond filmed by her
attorney. George Birmingham. Her
preliminary trial was set for Sept. 16.
"Peggy" Real is'alonc. friendiess and
without a cent in the world. Birming-
ham told the court. But shn wants
to tell her story. Pointy Bea] would
rather destroy herself will destroy
herself. in fact—it she can not he
vindicatml in the eyes of the public.
‘ SEAPLAVI’C Rl-ZSI'SIES FLIGHT
7.-Lieut.
of the
ATILTJA. Cuba. Sept.
Waller Hinton. in command
soaD‘anc Snmpnio Correia. 11.. after
spending Hm night of this port.
resumed flight in anzil this morninc'.
' 1 SOCIALflOTESQ
GAVE A CHRISTENIXG PARTY.
The christening of Rosalyn Marie.’
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Galbo of
Lowe street .took place Sunday, Sept.
3. at {our o’clock. at St. Jomhes
church. . ‘
The’Godparents ,Of the baby were
Mr. and Mrs. Sotfller of Pittsfield,
Mas. 7 _ _
Dinner was served on the lawn, at
which forty people were DI‘ESent.
After the christening a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Galbo. -
Many friends and relatives of Pitts-
field and Boston. Mass; Brooklyn N.
Y.; Stamford, Bridgeport and South
Norwalk attm‘de‘fliflffisfifiiggv;s
fiT‘JTiEci afififi‘eshments were serv—
ed throughout the afternoop. and
evening. _ . ,
During the reception Carlo Sciorti-
no of Bridgeport Sang many Opera
pieces. .
The baby received many beautiful
presents.
A fine time was Enjoyed by all.
CHAGSOX—SI‘LLIYAX
Miss Catherine R. Sullivan of 55
Connecticut avenue and Conrad James.
Clxagnon. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chagnou of 45 Colorado avenue.
Bridgeport. were married at El O'clock
this morning at St. Mary's church.
Rev. Thomas J. Finn performed the
CGX‘EI‘HOI‘IE'. .
The bride was gowncd in pouch
color Elizabeth crepe andcarried n.“
roses. The matron of honor was Mrs.
George Hall who was dressed in
brown Canton crepe and carried
Ophelia roses. The best man was
George R. Hall. .
After a honeymoon tour Mr. and
Mrs. Chagnon will live on State street.
Bridgeport.
Mrfauid .VII‘S. Edwin Schnf‘itler of 6
Larson street have returned from a
two weeks' auto trip to Detroit. where
they visited Mrs. Schneider's sister,
Mrs. Leslie )lcl.can. formerly of this
city. They made their return trip by
way of Canada and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1}. Young of
South Norwalk, who have returned
from a ten days‘ trip to Laki- Sllnapl-o,
N. H., were guests of Mrs. Young‘s
parents, Mr. and Airs. W. E. Irving, in
Glenbrook, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Korn have
returned to their home in l‘liilmlr-l-
phia after spending the rust “wok,
both with Mr. Korn's‘ parents on
Henry street. this city, and with Mrs.
Kern‘s parents in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sd‘llllllg of
Mill Plain road. Foirfield, urn today
celebrating their first “‘lelin: mini-
vvrsury. Mrs. Schulie before her mur—
rinse was Miss Mildred ilmvx-li of 23'
Elizabeth street. this city.
..__.......
The Misses Helen and Catherine
Ganiey of South Norwalk and \\'i1liam
Ganley of New York city have re—
turned to their positions :li‘ror spend—
ing the week-end and holiday with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Gunley of.35 Wooster Slrt‘v‘l. Bethel.
._...___.
The Rev. Aaron S.
of St. James' Episcopal church. who
with Horace 1.. Shepard Jr. of Bethel
has been spending two months in a
tour of Europe. arrived home last
cvcning.—-Danhu ry News.
Miss Marie Zak. who: had been
spending the past week Et’ner home
in Bayonne. N. .l.. returned to Nor-
walk yesterdav urn-moon a resum-
ed her duties in the Donnelly \‘ictrola
Parlors. "
._....—-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph \‘isconti and
family have returned to their home.
in New York city. after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Philip l-‘umo. Sention ave-
taking off at ?:lO o‘clock for Port au
Prince Haiti.
nuc. First district. over the holiday.
i
Mi 1..
”ll. will: It lllllll
'1 Savings Am WMYonaGomfofiablei~Feefi§g.- '
u
\.
l
' l
«T‘oburn. rcctorl
lavenuc: Stamford; and Miss ’Bcutrice
Farmer 01! Winnipauk were married
Saturday, bullet. Charles 13. Ken—
nedy, vicar of St. Luke's Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Bog-Lucius or
their home after spending three weeks
of Grove street.
Miss Allison Crawford of Kingston.
Pa... has returned to her home ‘afler
George Shriver of Meadow street.
William E. Mathews. vice~president
ot‘ the Nomralk Iron “Works, has re-
turned fromihis annual vacation trip
to New Halyfli ’ "
V'Viiliam A. McPherson of Chestnut
street, employed in the local freight
house. is enjoying a week's vacation
from his duties. ,
Neil Driscoillwas a. visitor in New
York on Tuesday.
llllVEilNllii [All - V
BEEUNES m * '
SlflNBllNllS lEl‘lEil
HARTFORD, Sept. 7.’—Govemor
Lake has declined to sign a. telegram
to President Harding urging the latter
to sign the Federal 'Bonus bill. The
request was made by Senator Clarence
W. Seymour, State commander of the
ied by a group of prominent Legion
members.
mour he had conscientious scruples
against. the Bonus bill and said he did
not feel that men who had been call-
ed to the service of their country
should ask for material rewards.
cut Congremen had voted, agam
the bonus.
Commander Seymour reminded the
Governor tl’i‘at the two Connecticut
Senators expressed themselves by bal-
lot in the other way. “ “The noes have
it." said the Governor, “five to two."
“'ORLD-‘S RECORD
\YEDDIXG AITDIENCE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The world's
record for a wedding audience un—
doubtedly is held today by Mr.
Mrs. John H. Collier. of
whose matrimonial vovvs added to the
guicty of the program enjoyed last
night. by radio fans. Housed toroman-
tic nood. first by the strains of the
Lohcngrin \Vedding- March. floating
from the organ of the church of the
Covenant. the radio listeners then
wondered if it was the real thing and
entire ceremony, with the responses
of the bride and bridegroom coming
to them through a. broadcasting
apparatus installed near the pulpit.
PRUIESTANT EPISCOPAL CON-
VENTION . @-
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7.—Actua.l
work of the fortpseventh triennial
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States was faced
by the House of Bishops and the
House of Deputies assembling today
following the organization and election
of officers yesterday. _
Consideration of amendments to the
Constitution adopted at the last con—
vention was the first business or im~
portance for the House of Deputies“
Ratification of such portion or re-
vision of the Prayer Book as was
adoped at the 1919 convention. also
.was on the program for the day.
A SEASON OF .
TORTURE FOR SOME
Hay fever carries untold misery to
thousands. Foley‘s Honey and Tar
soothes that raw, rasping feeling in
the throat, relieves hoax-sexless and
wheezing. makes breathing easier,
permits refreshing slumber. Mrs. 0.
Stapf. 736 Clinton avenue, Plalnfleld,
N. J.. says: "Foley’s Honey and Tar is
a. medicine that bears recommending.
I keep it in the house constantly."
Cor-talus no. opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes. Stillson, Powell Corporation.—
Adv. - '
ANY
« :Louls :ContermurinLof see/summit I
‘Wilkes-Bai-r'e, Pa., have returned? to
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donaldson ‘
spending a month with Mr; and 1113..
American Legion. who was accompan-‘
The Governor told Commander Sey- .
He,
referred to the fact that five Connecti-.
a‘nd ,
this city.«'
were not disappointed to hear the,
a... h.
ll
. ‘ ' f
l
Boys’ _
Clothes
$7.85 to $20
All our Suits have
Two Pairs of Knickbockers
“M..." .....
[L
The start of the school year
calls for new Clothes and here
are Boys’ headquarters, ready
for a season of renewed activi:
ty- ‘
Fall ushers in the finest and
most serviceable stock of Bays‘
Clothing in our - hi 5 t o ry—
Glothes made to our exacting
~, orders for you): ex’acting Boy.
Values, we are sure, are more»
attractive than ever.
I
Rogers 59’? Stevens
Norwalk So. Norwaik'
._._, v—F. .-.—.._—..._.~——
PATENTS
Wooster .and Davis .
L n. woosm m. w. nun
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Patent
l
l
, Moe
1135 Main St... Bridgeport .
Send to:- Booklo: on Fauna
TALKS OF BEING SHANGHAIED.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.-A talk
of being shanghaied by treasure seek-
ers bound on an expedition for the
Lusitania's gold. was told today by
;lhree men who jumped into Delaware
river yesterday, as the craft was
steaming seaward. They were picked
up by a tug and turned over to a
police boat.
The men. John Flynn. Edward
“letters and Hehman of the steamship
Blakely. outfitted here by a salvaging
company for the Lusitania project.
’They had understood. they saidfihat
the vessel was not to sail until {0-
morrow. ,but that while they were at
,work in the hold, the c1151? got under
Ava; When they remonstratéd with
the captain. they continued. he refused
to pay attention to them. Then they
jumped. They will be questioned
further by the police.
COLONEL LEE DEAD.
ROANOKE. Ya" Sept. 7_—-—(,'ol. Rein.
ert E. Lee. grandson of General R55-
ert E. Lee. died here. this, morning.
" ”Chi-D
l
BoY’S Two ’
., PANTS soul‘s? .
(live double service. They
Will stand the lilrd knocké
that romping school boys will
1.. ‘ ‘ ' V
Wish it'<~r.
52m: from 6 to 18.
$7538 to $15“?
FALL BRESSES‘ ' ;
post;
In a wide ; .~':~'ortmcnt of
:3 (styles and arnlurs.
lz‘
$1.98 to 3
Sizes ETTIA 6 14
mi
J acobyls .» f
The Home of Good clothes for
Men and Women.
N. Y. BANK ‘s'routsi
we SPECIALiZE m nun:
v o n K BANK AND Tans?
STOCKS. '
ASK us FOR QUOTATIONS";
Maples & Goidschnuiit"
Telephone 153, 1544, 729
HAT TIME I
Have you your new soft but? If
not. ‘lon't do anything until! you:
have seen our new models and»
tried them on before our mirror;
You will not want to leave our .
shop until you own one. They are j
certainly the best- hats ever "made.
Louis Prensky &- Co.
19 SOUTH .9410” 3T. ._
. .3
m:
7 mGH SCHOOL NUI‘ES.‘ ~
Locker keys are being distributed:
today. so deposit. of forty—flve-een‘
is required for each one. .' ‘
All Franklin and Center schoo;
graduates who have not. as yet r'aceiv-t ,
ed their diplomas may do so by calla.
ing at the office of Superintendent:
Buchanan. ' ‘
The pupils are gradually becoming
accustomed to their class work «andf
there is less confusion. ; '
Confusion was avoided on opening_
day by having a. list of the pupils;
names posted with the; reflective:
classes. The list was taken from that-
which was‘published exclusively in.
The Evening Sentinel on Satin-diam!
should please.
‘ WOMAN
Who has to look after the
many details of House—
keepingiinds it a.
Great Convenience
to pay her household bills
by check.
At this Bank we make .
special effort, to provide
convenience and comfort
for Ladies.
_——-—
The P 901316.
WNW ’
Flu-3g Bank under the 817}ch
Conneally
. School Opens Sept. 5th g 9
‘We are showing in our windows a variety. of School Shoes which _'
They are priced reasonably and every
hard usage of Boys and Girls at play.
.PRIGED FROM $2.50 TO $5.50.
, 69° Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Store Open Saturday Evenings-
pair is built t0" stand the '
JomalkJUR GLENWOOD Rams CLUB
7 j "Either-Coal or Gas and CoalCombiuafion. - ,
l » By. making a small payment down, same will. be delivereaé
: to your home and ithebalance in small weekly payments; 4. 5
' ‘ ' GLEWOQD RANGES " ' 7
O; . Bum less fuel than most. rangers.» They are. economical
and trustworthy and theyr‘finahecoogking easy. ” — '
anges.
Norwalk Chronicler