ell;:n‘.:s\;i.a
luc;..lnnfan
"violin.“
‘
Ann. -.Jvhl-
DAVIS
arm. STREET
Hog-(WALK.
‘I V
L
‘
d
The National lletail
. l a
authicrs’ annual eonven- '
-- :1":. -~
in and style show is be-
g held in New York city
nil this week.
i
n
9
J
41
.
We will attend every
day to note any new styles
that may appear. keeping
up to the minute in every
1.21s “80er
In‘Cptton and All Wool.
Outing Flannelc and Outing Flannel
Garments of All Kinds.
E. K. BANKS’
DRY cocoa STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
South Norwalk.
A daughter was born at 6 o’clock
last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
J. Burke. 21 Elm street. Mother and
daughter are reported as doing. nicely.
The monthly meeting of the Nor-
held this afternoon at the office of
Charles E. Curtis.
——-Hu.rris 62v. Gans. That's all.
Routine'business was transacted last
night at a meeting of the Sumac.“
Scho 'Bonrd of the Torwalk Xi. H.
church. held at the church.
01:1 “will Commundery. I'. O..G. C.,
No. 956, will hold a. meeting this eve-
ning at 8 o'clock in l". O. S. oi A.
lire, Caroline A. Stowe will open
>,.-r studio at 5 West Ave... for piano
:lplls on Sept. 9th.
expected
September
along the
Homer S. Cummings is
:n- from California on
alter a. vacation trip
« 13.0. Coast.
- (
rent-eel painless extraction go
Delta. 41 South Main street.-
“its. ll. Lois Peterson, of "\Voods
"t." has purchased an Overland
'pl- through the McHugh llrothers'
:‘(z)’, of this town.
u—Burris 8c Gans. That's all.
A regular business meeting of Court
.urcl. 106, Catholic .lmughters or
nerma. will be held tonight at the
. of C. rooms on \Vnshington street.
3 munbcrs are requested to be
resent as business concerning the
:nmr to be held in October will be
taken up. .______.
Although tonight is thy time when
Albert E. W’inchester, last night the regular monthly met-ling of the
t'londed the dinner given in honor or. Common Council or the City of Nor-
homes A. Edison at the Hotel walk is scheduled to be held. there
in commemoration of will be little if any business done. he-
' ‘mnxnodore,
4 ‘ anniversary of the first introduc-
to the world or the. electric light.
dinner was attended by
\lrzla‘dlson’s friends
. metrical progress.
Enhn Mnrron, of 31 Spring Hill ave-
was driving his automobile on
rside avenue nlst night. following
‘lmr machine operated by Mrs.
~,..ny Cnrbone. The latter pulled
«or to one side to pass a team of
. : and just as she «lid. the Elnrron
skidded and smashed into the rear
zltv Carbonic machine. No one was
.r:. but the cars were both (lam-
,4
--Boy your ‘Vlcu-om. at Donnelly':
an only weakly ”menu. Store open
wings until 9 p. m.
For summer colds and
cough use
8. P. C. Cold Tabs and
S. P. C. White Pine and Tar’
STILLSON-POWELL'
‘ CORP.
. South Norwalk,
l
l
;-.
“(HEN YOU SEEK 9t
NEW POSITION ‘
You can afford to look
mul a bit. You are not
-'v'-<l to take the first
Hing that comes alone.
«1‘ bank balance will.
gml‘t. you for a. reason-
' interval.
Juur pass book proving.
thrift is an aid to
"mg: a job. Employ-
}umw that a saver is
to be steadier ands
efficient than the:
account" employe. . >’
7
.0.ai'b.4.~/u;-nvlnlh,
t0
manyl \'Ul(lullll,‘ absence from the
and associates
%
. TFA
-—..
hnll. All members that can please at-
tI-nd. Special business.
—Full line 0: Auto Accessories
Aaron Kuhn.
Ponnssus Council, No. 1268. Royal
Arcanum. will hold :1 meeting in the
(Mid Fellows rooms at 5 o'clock
sharp this evening. Business 0: im-
portance will be transacted.
The ladies of the Norwalk Congre-
gational church are planning a bazaar
to he held in the parish house on No-
vember 15 and 16. The proceeds will
be turned into the building fund and
it is also planned to serve :1 business
man's lunch on those days.
~Stornge Batteries ”recharged
tax-on Kuhn. 9 Railroad Ave.
N
O
The case of Charles A. Benton,
of 110 Main street, First district. ar-
rested on Washington street yesterday
by Consable Raynor VVerme for reek-
less driving. was continued from day
to day in the downtown court this
morning.
-—-Harris & Guns. That‘s all.
lyond :uljonrning the rum-tint: until
l'l‘hursday evening, owing: to lln- unu-
city of
Burton and several
‘Mnyor (lnlvln 1..
members of the Council.
walk Board or Underwriters is being I
——-':--*——- ,
Invitations have been received in
town for the wedding of Miss Eliza-
beth Slauson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Slauson, of Norwalk.
and Irving Huhbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Hubbell. of Canal
street. The xuarriageizwill take place
on “Wednesday afternoon. September
20. at 4 O‘clock, in the Norwal‘k
Methodist Episcopal church.
Charles H. Harris. glass 'manufat-
turer, returned to Norwnlk ye'sterda
bury, Mass.
Despite the weather, Judge George
H. Yosburgh and family of Putnam
avenue. left by automobile this morn—
ing for Boston.
Mrs. Kennedy of Canaan. Conn.
formerly Mrs. Ramon Larrauri of this
city. and daughter Dorothea, were re-
cent visitors in Norwalk.
Miss Beatrice Morelli of“ \Vebster
street was a visitor in New York city
(yesterday. '
Mr. and,.\lrs. Fred S. Lyon and
daughter, Mary Lyon. are spending a
week in New York city. ~
Mists Mabel Keisler of Putnam 'ave-
nuc is visiting her brother. S’Viliiam
Kexsler, in Vermont. for a week.
Meduric Fleury of this city is in
Holyoke. Mass, on a. business trip.
HEAIm POLICE BAND CONCERT
Local Officers Entertained at Nor-
' walks' Electric Company Store
Local policemen who Were not on
.(iuty today and who were unable to at-
tend the National Police convention
being held in'New York city. where
Chis-f of Police William R. Penning-
ton is in attendance. were enabled this
morning to hear the speeches made at
thv- opening of the convention this
morning. together with the concert by
tln- New York Police Department
band. when they stopped in at the
North Main street store 'of the Nor-
walks' Electriv company.
Station “SLAVV. the New York
Polir'c Department broadcasting sta-
tirm. working on 4N5 metres. has made
arrangements to broadcast the entire
l‘fOCo-rdlngs of the convention from
llil}' to any as it occurs. and the Nor-
walks' Electric company brought in
the reports by their radiophone.
The first speaker this morning was
Irving Bush. president of the New
York Chamber of Commerce. who
“‘rglr'omf'd the delegates and who re-
l'« rer lo the growth of the New York
Department. The talks were varied
by numbers by the New York Police
Department Band as well.
Local radiophonc owners will be
enabled to listen to the proceedings
——«I\llss
opening of Fall dancing season be-
ginning week of Sept. 18th. at .‘No. 66
“fest Ave, Soull't Norwalk. ClasSes
will he formed after Oct. lst. Tele-.
phone 1838.
o
'l‘hn annual mite-box opening of
the \\'om:m‘s Foreign Missionary SO—
IrlI-ty will lake place at the East Ave-
mw Methodist church this evening at
eight o‘clock (ll. S. '1‘.) Dr. lrving
W'ntl-(lns will give an address, and
Miss Mildred Lovejoy will render a.
A cordial invitation is given to
society as well as
solo.
all friends of the
members.
_.L__—
In one of the New York papers this
morning appears two photographs of
guests in costume at a dance held re-
cently at the Noroton home of Mrs.
Cyril (‘rimmins Mrs. Crimmins has
had ht-r summer home built along the
lines of a house boat and has named
it "The Night. Bout." In the photo—
graphs un- residents of Bridgeport and
Norolon. and also one of Mrs. Crim-
mins.
Norwalk is well represented at the
exposition of the National Association
Square Garden. Three plants have
But Company; the Henderson & Er-l
l
pony. Mr. Charles ~Wimpfheimer of
the ll. 5: G. ,Hnt company, attended
the exposition yesterday.
.—
__.—.-
BENCH “'ABRANTS FOR SHOPDIENI
NEW. HAVEN. Sept. 12.-——Bench"
warrants were issued against two
striking railroad shopmen here today.,‘
charging them with “interfering wit-11'
railroad employes. Two strikers were
sentenced at a. special session of
Superior Court on Saturday. two others ‘
elected jury trials. and two additional 7
warrants make six in all which State‘s
ttorney Ailing has secured. One
arrest was made today on a warrant, ,
but the other man has not been found.
The man, Joseph Gagliardl. was sent
to the county jail 'in default of $2,500
ball.
Little Things and
Great Disasters
Little things sometimes
cause great disasters. A
~pinprick may cause blood
poisoninw. This bank exists
to help you keep your fi-
nances absolutely sound and
healthy. It gives to your af-
fairs that careful attention
which may save you great , .
losses. '
,_
fl~“\‘u\‘\‘\‘\o1‘~‘\‘\_v-\“““‘
. I“
“‘-~q“\-~‘~¢
.-.-,-,~l-,-.'1-'
. 'h
.v
lumen-unoiu
y
.
' NATION“ BANK
_ a , _ _
Louise Caniield announces!
l
of Retailers which is being- held from ~-
September 11 to 15 at the Madison ;
booths at the exposition, the R. K: W. l.
win Company and the C. & K. com-f
and concerts should they so desire by
tuning in to 485 metres on their sets.
A crystal set will not give satisfaction.
but owners of vacuum tube sets. with
or without loud speakers. will be en-
abled to hear the. proceedings. .
SHIZLTON GIRL FOUND
SlilEl.TCl.\", Sept. 12~Ellzabeth
Araige. the local girl who has been
missing from her home in “Hillel-{ills
since last Vs'ednesday after an allotted
heating by her father. was found today
by the police working at the home of
Mrs. John Handy near the old fair
grounds in the Monroe district. She
was not disturbed over the hue and cry
that has been raised over her dis-
appearance.
. CAPTAIN POND OPERATIJD 0N.
. NEW HAVEN. Sent. 12.—-l:aytnond
Pond. frsehman football captain at
,Yale last year, was operated upon for
'appendicitis at New Haven Hospital
today. The hospital repor’u this after-
noon was that-he was comfortable.
“which has beenmarked' by much bif-
\
after spending several days in AmesJ
BOSTON. ' Sept “12.-~A campaign
[or inventive’in both pal-ties reached
its conclusion in the” state primary.
today. , The unusual number of con-
tests for'iznportant noxiiilmt’ions led to
enpectatluns of a hesvy vote: _
or widest general’interest was the
contest between Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. seeking renomination by the,
Republicans. and Joseph 'Walker,
former Speaker of the State House of
Representatives. W'alker was former—
ly aligned with the Progressive Party
ml has critized Mr. Lodge‘s record in
the Senate. .
Speaker Frederick H. Gillett was
the only Republican CongrESsman
from this state to meet Opposition in
the. primary. “Elie other candidate in
the First district was W'iliiam H.
l-‘eiker, former mayor of Northamp—
ton.
Governor Cbanning H. Cox, Repub-
lican, Seeking nomination for a sec-
ond term. was opposed by Attorney-
General J. W'eston Allen.
The Democratic contest developed
considerable confUSiOn due to the. pro-
vision for first and second choice vot-
ing where there are three candidates,
and the method of distributing the
second choice votes in the event no
candidate received a majority in any
county. In several countries failure
to announce the second choice votes
made it dlfilcult to determine the Win-
ner.
Bruce, however. carried three of the
four city districts with several dole-
gates each and appeared lo have
polled enough votes in outside coun~
ties to go into the convention with
considerably more than the retluireél
number of delegates. His Opponents
were \Villiam I. Norris and 1);;in I.
Lewis.
l
MARYLAND SENATO-
mm. munnnms
BALTIMORE, Sept. 11!. «a L‘nilgd
States Senator Joseph I. Franco, 1;“
publican. and \Villiam C. Bruce,
Democrat. probably will in: the oppog-
ing candidates at the Maryland Sena-
torial election in November.
Senator France won decisively over
John “7. Garrett. Secretary of the
Washington Arms Conferenci- in yes—
terday's primary. while llruec ap-
peared from incomplete returns to be
assured of the victory in the-three-
cornered Democratic light.
The four districts in llnlllmorv city
went strongly for France and he also
carried seven of the elvvvn outside,
coumies from which complete relurns
had been received.
The Democrats had four contests
for the nominations for trnh'rllnr and
Senator. The candidntvs wore: For
governor. Joseph Ill lily. .lullll l“. li‘itz-
Gerald. former mayor or lloston:
Eugene N. FO‘LS, former governor, and
Peter I-‘. Sullivan. l-‘or svlllllnl'. \Vll-
liam A. Gaston. Dallas l.or-~ Sharp.
and Sherman I... SK’hippl-J.
CI'BANS “Ernst: [in]: A “TIGER
CAT" FROM GENERAL
CROWD}: n.
HAVANA. Cuba.» .\'r:lrlv as many
editorial comments xvi-re aroused by}
the fact that the ill omen: -*l number;
"13" appeared on the last Crowderr
memorandum as resulted from the
note's suggestions for radical financial
and judicial reform.
Ilut Cuban superstition has fraught
the expected appearance of Memoran—
dum. But 14 is the tiger cat. There
are few who do not believe that
Crowder Memorandum No. 14. if it
ever written. will have teeth, clans
and a peevlsh disposition. The fact
that congress has not acted definitely
on the livrqlurt Crowder program
since the presentation of No. 13 more
than a month 11.110 strengthens the be—
lief that lllr ('anS of No. 14 are he-
in: sharpenml.
one: g ,
" ' ehj‘OVer‘fISG Per
. o ' '
7 (Continued trom‘Flst Page)
"They brought on board 385 perf
sons. One of our boats delivered sev—
en to the City of Valencia; another
88 were-rescued by the Euclid, and.
possibly 60 by the Tudor Pfince. ”If
there were any more, they were lost."
Captain Hooter, who formerly com.
manded the liner Imperator, said he
had been going to sea for sixteen
years. in which time the had never
sufiered an accident. Then, with lips
quivering: ' .
“I lost my ship and can not even
say Why. It will remain one of th
mysteries of the sea.. , .
"\Vhen we left Vigo,":he continued,
“strong cross winds began to *blow
and we slowed down; Then I found
the ship leaking and put. her head to
the storm, . but the water kept creep—
l
certain the whereabouts of‘ the leak,
and set the pumps working.
ship could be in danger, but the wa-
ter kept climbing, and when the ship
was listing I sent out the 'S. 0. S.
'Then, hoping against hope. I refused
aid until the very last. I qfiieted their
passengers and assured them they l
would no saved. When a number of:
Spaniards became unruly, I permit-ted ,'
them to put off in two boats, which‘
quickly overturned. l
“It was then that the rest of the}
boats began putting off. They were‘
met by those from the Kinfauns Cas-
tle and picked up.
“We finally shoved oil, but the
waves were so powerful thatfwith
two men on each oar. it was difiicnlt
to go more than'a. few yards, and we
were almost caught by the sinking
vessel. As she went’ down by the
stern, there was a big' explosiomi
shooting the green seas a. hundred'
feet into the all?"
CORUNNA, Spain, Sept. 12.—-When
the ill-fated steamship Hammonia.
lelt this port for Vigo on Friday. there
:"til‘e on board 554 persons, of whom
”6., were passengers, it is learned.
One hundred and eight passengers
:2: considerable cargo were taken on
The Hammonia is reported to h
figazed a rock while leaving the 1:12;?
1'.
Conflicting stories are t
Survivors reaching here. (fistula, (til:
clare that. 63 lives were lost, while
others believe that all the crew and
passengers were saved.
MM
JOIN NEW' HAVEN SC
\‘hW H BOARD FOOL
.‘ ‘ l'» AVEN, Sept. 12.——Th -
13' formed Connecticut Medical £15533,
beague, the avowed purpose of which
IS to oppose certain methods in the
practice of medicine, announced last
night that it will attempt to enjoin the
New Haven Board of Education be—
cause of a ruling that a child must
have been vaccinated or must have a.
certificate to cover a failure to be so
treated. to be admitted to the public
schools. The daughter of a. physician
who belongs to one or the later
schools of medicine. was refused ad—
mission, and he refused to write a cer-
tificate for her. The league will take
up the case. it is said, and will also
endeavor to fight for the cause of
"Liberty" in Bridgeport. Waterbury,
and other places.
l
)[AY EX
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
WE SPECIALIZE IN N E W
Y O R K BANK AND TRUST
STOCKS.
ASK us FOR QUOTATlONS
f..—
Milpl'es & Goldschmidt
Telephone 153, 15114, 720
o
menses
Wooster and Davis
A. u. woos'rm . u. w. Burn .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Miners 8. 8, Patent
1116 met. new .
Semi for Bookie: an Patent-
, New
Residents.
Of South Nat-walk are .
wemoined'éi'tms" Bank?"
SOIls ‘
ing upward. . I sounded vainly to as- ‘
“I did not dream that such a stout
PANIS .SUITS
want. ’
aboy could wish for.
Sizes from 6 to 18.
.y 337.98 to $15
' CHILDREN’S NEW
‘ FALL DRESSES
ty styles and colors.
Sizes ’from~6 to 14.
.Give double sex-rice; They
Will, stand the hard knocks
that. romping school boys will
There is any color or pattern
In a Wide assortment of preiin
$1.98 to $10
_ min memo; _,
* Damon, Sl’im
x'r-iw HAVEN. sac. 12.—~soll
flag in nu: footsteps of filtering "
lave done this for 3131‘s. the“
jHaven \Vomcni‘s Democratic club
’ have a dinner on Sept. .ZS‘io ratify.
‘tiekct which rill be nominated bygtho
;_purty Slate convention. A coronation:
im‘ 100 was named ffl'mm the ' 7
fil‘angemcnts. The meeting Last night,»
gu'hich. voted for the dinner. “an:
attendance estimated at 175. ' ,
Th:- club ol‘i’en‘s a prize for the; 7 I E
say on ‘7“.711)‘ I Am a. Democrat“
i
- l
O
(I
PEGGY “icon ENGAGED
.. H- . .-...._,,,......... W.
, NEW YORK. Sept. 12. —'Peggy’_
l'Nchd. lllilSl<al star. has announced.
gher engagement to John V. A. Weaver
fliterary editor of the Brooklyn Eagle:
The dau- of the wedding was not made"
public. .. \‘r'cod gained twain"
"Buddies" and starred in "Mame?
and “Marjo’airt- " .1'
ms; nu mil
i
Men and Women.
37’s
The Home of Good Clothes for,
_........
the Road to Henllh
Fulton, .
finkham'a Vegetable Com. pound for a
' arenas: in rmyaide.
(:omxm. TO HOLD '
HEARING n FATAL
of Boy Killed Thursday
the death of the three men killed
ford. when the truck in which‘
were riding bit a. telegraph pole
swamp.
Kenneth Grupe, one of the thr
neck. while the other two men.
deep in the mud of the
which the overturned
them.
C8?
will hear the testimony of-ail eye
the other occupants. of the truck
are able to be in attendance.
The driver. Frederick Knee. is
by the police. He claims he was
able to slackcn the speed of the
bottom of the hill at this point .
AUTOMOBILE CRASH_
Finding Expected Today in the Death
This morning at 10 o’clock Coroner
John J. Phelan started his inquest into
day at Lockwood's corner. near Stam-
rolled down anrcmbankment into a.
believed to have died from a. broken
Brown and Albert Reuben of Stamford
Iare thought to have succumbe
suffocation. their faces being buriedl
swamp in
pinned
The hearing was» held in the Stam—
ford city court room and the coroner
messes to the fatal accident. including
to make asharp turn necessary at the
Iwould suffers“
Sun-
they
and
co is
Fred
(1 by
road to health. ”—Mrs. LULA V
43, Fulton, Arkansas. 7 '
Its this sort of praise of Lying-fink.
ham’s Vegetable Com given by
word of mouth and by letter, one would:
to another, that should cause you to cm-
mdertakingthis well-imam ’ ’ if
' you are troubled with such '
wit-
who pninfnl ' Sis, weak, nervous _ " V‘
miserab epams in your back, undefin— "
held not work at certain times. ' ,
Here l8 a woman who is com,
and glad to be relieved from a gainful ’ '
and nerve racking physical. MM”
that she wishes to tell allsiekmen.
22.4
I
New and
VARIOUS STYLES
Ope
. The trim graceful lines o
The home of Educator,
Shoes.
CA'N'DLES
Ready for Your Impection.
49 Wall Street
MEN, WOMEN , CHILDREN
dressers who are on the lookout for neviy and pleasing style cream;
, Conneany a 31mm
‘sourn NOEWALK, cons.
Store Open Saturday Evenings.
Complete Stock
AND ASSORTED COLORS.
ton Shop
11 Evenings.
'
f our New Fall Shoes appeal to cm}.
Cantilever and Johnston and Limbs:
Come in and get ae—
quainted.
Every modern conveni—
ence known to bankintr.
Get a private box in our
safe. '
_—
ThePoople’s
‘Trli's-tCo. ‘
South Norwalk. . _
I mmrmrlfiefiBi-lgsa
' _ g. ah'wcwl’fi‘slfi
rthy and they ‘
o
and trustwo
> Either Coalor Gas and Coal Combination.
By making a smell payment down. same will be delivered
to your home and the balance in small weekly payments. ‘ ‘
GLENWOOB RANGES
_. Burn less fuel‘than {host ranges. “They are eéongmicil
‘make cooking easy. 7’
_ Fillj'filj. REX.
Suggest: to SufferingWonlén ‘
Arkansas—“I usedflzyta; ' E.
Norwalk Chronicler