‘1'
moron. 'S'i'n‘ set.
NORWALK.
Iv Inlet-vile! av .
no ‘l'ea'ed-edleh bé
CHANGE FROM
STRAWS TO FELTS
All the New Shades in
FALL HATS
$3.50 $5.00 $7.00
‘ NEW NEGKWEAR
$1.00 $1.50
.r'r.
creadn'ci ce‘ at the
:5 no or or. West avenue and Orchard
moot were complained of to the polled
last night. . '
-—-Capel Cape! at O'Brien'l.
--Hear Men-Me’s New Saxophone
Novelty oi the Armory tonight.
Mrs. Frederick R. Hubbeli of Canal
street. Westport, is to entertain to-
night at the Royal James Hotel with
a dinner dance.
—-Harrls & 0am. That's all.
It was reported to the police that
Taxi 0-828 had broken the traffic
“getandard at the corner of Railroad
5avenue and Monroe street on Thurs-
day night
—Harris & Gone. That’l I11.
-—AI. Menarde'e Jemters with
Doc Owens at the Armory. Saturday
night.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
'BLANKETS
In Cotton and All Wool.
Outing Fiannels and Outlng Flannel
Garments of All Kinds. \
. . ,
E. K. BANKS
DRY 339998. .8TOBE
Under Mahsckemo Hotel.
South Nor-walk.
been stationed at Sag Berger. 1;“:
Island. for several years. as ee
transferred to the-United States Sub-
marine base at New London. Conn.
nFireworks. Wilton Carnival. Free
bus leaves Boston Store 8 and 9 p.
to. Friday and Saturday.
’F‘. A‘. Buckley of Newtown avenue
and Patrick avenue. Cranbury, has
purchased an International one pipe
heater frdm Contractor B. A.- Hege-
loin.
\ri important n'meiing of “the Ila.-
.-\l!l of VII?! .\1. lzl. church
li{‘i~l lmli‘i"dl<1l"ij.' al‘lm‘ churcn
tomorrow.
Hun; LPN
t'ii in
~t:\im'
r‘m workifiifl‘llwl‘l (Enrnival. Free
Mum. Bus-mu Store 3 and 9 p.
i‘mmy am?! Saturday.
=sl
A Silt‘tlal nweiing of the i‘flirisiinn
‘zdusirial imdgiiaii'iv'iu no. held at the
we of the, Smillu' morning sl-r ‘(e
7 the i-‘irat M. l-I. chm-(n
ANNOUNCEMENT. ,
»~— Mrs. i Joel announcestho opening
of the Joel Hal Shop, 24 Franklin St.
.‘ionth Nor-walk. featuring, a complete
“no of ll‘liHi‘nPr)‘. l-‘all models are
now ready ior your inspection. An
oariy will will its). appreciated. .Telo
phone 524. . 5
The Jr'ws Ml ‘70“:an :u‘r, linking
preparations so celebrate tire coming
‘iin'h holy lime. Roth Ho‘sx (mull r-r
"\wtv Year's new years from creation.
"““Eir‘m with sunset Friday. Sept. 22
mi rvoniinurvs through Saturday and
umdny‘ Sept. 23 and 24. YOm Kip—
:r, known in: the Day of Atonement.
.ii.l he observed on Oct. 2. when the
urn-um will be exclusively given over
.. prayer and lusting. it is a period
ri‘ipr‘vnlnnrc.
———Buy your Vlcrrola at Donnelly’e
on easy weekly payments. Store open
vwniugis until 9 p. m.
Nu 101
FOR CONSTIPATION
Extra. Large Size 850
‘ STILISON-POWELL
,. CORP.
South Norwalk.
(art‘- a'aI-l- - p’fi "'-I
~-\-\.\-‘I-\-\-i-\-\-~‘v-~
‘\‘\~‘\‘\
‘1’. U.-. ‘1‘,
\‘\‘\‘\.\
'1'!
\-\‘\‘\‘ ,‘
‘r'n I.
.‘ivlfii
Q-sSpi-ingwood Carnival, Heneesey's
Lot. Sept. 16-23rd. Dancing free.
Mrs. \Villiam B. Becklcy. who has
leased her house on the Post Road.
«Darlen. to New York people. has gone
, to West Norwa'ik to live before sailing,
. ior Europe.
——AI Menarde’e Jazzeters. with Doo
Owens, bigger and better than ever,
at the Armory tonight. Auepicee Com-
bat Train.
~Fircworks, W’ilhon Carnival. Free
bus leaves Boston Store 8 and 9 p.
m. Friday and Saturday.
Norman Knoble of New Canaan is
at line. Norwalk Hospital suffering with.
blood poison in one of his legs. His
case is quite- serious. and it has been
hinted that amputation may be neces-
snry.
line at Auto Acceooriu
5 “Full
‘uron Kuhn.
—-Did you ever hear Menarde’e
play Gallagher and Sheen at the
Armory with Doc Owens, Saturday
night. .
The hospital ambulance. driven by
Allie \Vargo. and a. truck owned by
Bishop 6.: Lynee. had a slight accident
on South Main xstreet. last evening
about 6 o'clock. when the two side-
swiped_ with slight damage to both
machines.
~Sprlngw00d Carnival. Honessey'l
Lot. Sept. 16-"3rd. Dancing tree.
Caught in some machinery at
the Lounsbury &. Bimell Company
plant. Nicholas Bell of Westport ave-
nuc, suffered a deep laceration of the
Ensign Daniel F. Mulvihill. who hu'
i
l
i
Light WeightWool
HALF HOSE
Tor Early Fall Wear
75c to $2.00
. New Fall Neckwear
. Very Attractive
. $1.00 to $2.00
v
i
Rogers 69° Stevens
24 Well at.
14 So. Main ‘
Norwnlk 8“
South N‘orwnlk
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. John McGinn and d
Julia of Norwaik called fimigti:
friends. Mrs. Louise Wood and Miss
Amelia Lechner. in Hoyt street. Sat-
urday.” The party later motored to
Stamford and attended the produc-
tion of "Six Cylinder Love." at the
Stamford Theatre—New Canaan Ad~
vertlser.
Min Elsie Bartow. operator on the
intertype at the Advertiser office. in:
New Canaan. is enjoying a week's va- 5
cation with friends and relatives in’
New York. Nor-walk and other points
of interest. ‘
W. R‘. Louden. manager of the
Westerly Concrete 00.. has returned
to Westerly. R. 1.. for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hirst. Ethel
and Herbert Hirst of Hanford placai
and Herman Schaen'er of New Yer-kl
left this morning by auto for a week-
end trip to East Nassau. N. Y.
—Al. Menardc's Janetere with Doc
Owens and a new line of goods, at the
Armory, tonight.
Edmund E. Crowe. managing edit-
or of The Evening Sentinel. who Wu
recently appointed postmaster of the
South Norwalk post office. received
his commission today. signed by Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding. Mr. Crowe
said this morning that he intended to
take up his new duties within a. few
daya
——Fu11 line Soft Hats. O'Brien'a.
—The Hanson Steamship )Lines.
lnc.. have an important announcement
in this issue of interest to local ship-
pers.
A. T. Dawson 0: McKinley Camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. was an
official visitor at the lodge room. in
the Armory. Thursday night. of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Frederick A. Hill
[right arm yesterday afternoon. After
treatment by Dr.,\Villiam J. Tracey.
in: was removed to the Norwaik Hos—
pitln. where he is getting along nicely.
—For real painless extraction go to
Dr. Delta. 41 South Main street.
—Come and hear Doc Owens put
over "Peeping Through the Knot Hole
in Father's Wooden Leg" at the
Armory. tonight.
At the request of prohibition en-
forcement agents. an automobile truck ‘
operated by A. Santinion was stopped
on iVestport avenue, yesterday after-
noon. and taken to police headquart-
era and searched for alcohol. The
"tip" of the prohibition men must
have been false. inasmuch as no aloe.
box was found on the truck.
~Fresh grape juice. Joe. Eula. 8
Woodward Ave. Bring your own jug.
10 gal. or more. $1.25 gal., quantity
$1.50 gal. Nicely strained. Not do-
liverod. ' .
John Novicllo of Strawberry Hill
was arrested in: night on Leonard
street charged with drunkenness and
breach of the peace. Noviello had a.
quarrel with his brother over whom
should operate the farmer's automo-
bile. In the uptown City Court this
morning Judge Nehemiah Candee fin-
ed him :6. He paid the fine.
!
“.\‘\‘
C.“
m . -u. _..__.. .
.ku‘...‘
have sou ‘
prepared '
confident. it‘-
furnituregvg‘a‘? l
rent, an 1" _
your saviryf’g" .
see you thighs
\‘u
b.‘ F. in.
Open Monday Night
,SeutlINorwakcm
“START THE ' BOY
RIGHT
If you want to give'the
4‘ boy a right start, one that
means happiness and suc-
cess for his future, encour-
age him to’ have a savings
_‘ account‘of his own. Let him
:early learn the advantage of
saving money. '
NATIONAL BANK
a!
f
-
'
5 .. his so out and then ”m
. one or two. Have had use
‘0 me a. number oi a“. k
H
V t.-
nvays had to take car to garage. A 1!
tie information on fighting will be a
benefit. How is a. fuse tested for being
burnt out?
‘ [fights and renewing oneot
,nl 7...... to know how to locate mince!!!“ 0'
Twill.- when lights to out with 50W in It.
~ “1 mud condition. Sometimes the ' ,. ‘
0.8.
' ruse by to in: on}
Test -' 'W trfne (use.
mot. Piece tube to
light. ,
. go.
Camp, representing the department
commander of the. State. The meet-
ing was the occasion for an entertain-
ment in honor of the visitor. Miss
Margaret McCormick and Clifford
Locke sang. and Miss Alice Cahill ren-
dered selections on the piano. Re-
freshments were served and a pleasant
social time followed. Comrade Daw-
son expiained to the members that
Nov. 8 will he "Spanish W'ar Veter-
ans' Day" at the Fitch Home for Sol-
diers. in Noroton. “"5““ it was planned
by the Auxiliary to‘be one of the Aux-
iliaries and Camps to visit the Home
on that day.-—-Stamford Advocate.
——International One Piper Heaters
are supreme. Call Hegelein. 473—3.
'-——Harrls & Gang. That's all...
' most
)5
‘ ’, Not-walk
artist,
Townsend ‘Iutchens. noted
' in
. his studio. .Mili House."
‘ mine.
Hutchens‘ recent Maine ‘ can.
which attracted much atténtiou.
gundi club. American Water Color
1 ciety. Allied Artists of America,
The exhibition will be continued in
afternoon and Sunday.
5 Silver-mine.
will
afternoon.
———-—-————-5
HELPFUL HINTS -
pep or why the lights burn dimly o
the ignition seems poor. Uni’asten th
wires and bars. at the
flow freely. Scrape of! any green n
white deposit you see and spread a lit
tle cup grease over the parts to pre
vent corrosion.
.
If the positive plates show signs 0
and given a long. slow charge.
frequent causes of
parts well with cup grease or vaseline
may consider itself foriu- —
rum in the number of exhibitions at
artistic work which have taken place
within its confines in the pm few
weeks. Another fine exhibition was
staged yesterday afternoon by Franx‘
, Sliver- §
The ambition included MrQ
s,
5 Mr.
Hutchons. a. member of the Sauna—f
so. i ».
Art ‘ 4
Students' League and the American . '1'
Art Asociauon or Paris, is noted far i i
and wide for his fine paintings. many '
of men have exhibited in the l'nited . f
states, .Pafig. Holland and London.
In addition to the Hutchens' exhibit.
Dir. Putnam Brlnley this‘ afternoon is
exhibiting at the Datchet house. Val-
ley road. New Canaan. decorated pan-
els. painted by him this summer in
This. the first showing of
“'Dr. Brinley. no doubt
many admirers of this work. The ex-
hibition will be continued tomorrow
attract
Did you ever wonder why the en-
gine does not show the accustomed
battery ier—
minals and notice if they are clean:
They must be clean if current is toi
buckling or stripping of active mat-
ter. or if the negatiVe plates have the i muffler to the rear of the car.
light spotted appearance of sulphaiing i __
appears to be the only trouble. thei
groups should be reassembled in a jar
“13‘ distilled water and electrolyte it is well to put the gears in low speed.
Corroded terminals are one of the
ignition
trouble and it is not generally known .
that the best agent for cleaning them
is a strong solution of washing soda.
After the corosion has been removed
and the termini-is- dried, grease the
atf
i;
is
‘ Mrs. Henrietta W-, Livermore, _
‘who has been appointed by the
State Department in Washington
as Deputy Commissioner—General
to the Brazilian Centennial Ex-
position. The first woman to rep~
resent the United States officially
in such manner.
{Toledo and Trenton.
In cleaning theymufiler after it has
' been disassembled and the parts
cleaned with kerosene it is well to go
over all the holes with a sharp punch
.or fine taper reamer to make sure
rWhat these holes have not been re-
e duced in size by accumulation of car-
, bon. ~
Many cars have the murmer located
r 5 near center of the car directly under
‘ i the body. Quite often. the exhaust-
‘ “ill set up a disagreeable rumbling.
especially noticeable and annoying
iwhen riding with top up. This rum—
6‘ bling may be overcome by leading a
5piece of flexible metal hose from the
‘ W'hen about to negotiate a very
g steep hill. especially with a heavy car.
leven though you do not intend to use
‘ the engine as a brake. It will give you
an added sense of security, for if any-
thing should happen to the brakes you
have your motor to fall back on. and
; you will not have to take chances in
not being able to mesh the gears.
-——Tar W‘aiks Repaired. Phone 2315.
BRAMPS, PAINS .
’ ANflMABHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
' Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound
1%; Louis, “ff-7‘1 was bottililereg
m cram an pamsever mon an
ps had baZkache and
hadtogotobedasl
could not work. My
egetable
end for ch
very much. don’t
have cramps any
' = more, and I can do
my housework all through the month,
I recommend your Vegetable Compound
Mrs. DELLA SCHOLZ, 1412 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E.
' am's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. It 18
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill,_ and siege-
rior methods. The ingredients as
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such anno ng
m toms as had been troublm rs.
o The Vegetable Compoun exer-
cises a restorative influence of the most
desirable character. correcting the iron-
ble in a gteenitlg bgt deficient manner.
This is no y t e isappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
When a trust company acc
claim on its resources.
you protect your estate with th
.2
Resources
.lighta go out inspect are. leading to the car. especially when it is heavily
those lights. Get'all the information loaded. Please tell me if there is any
you can about yourme from the remedy tor this. .
manutncturer androad up on other
systems. using some one of the leading
book- on the subject of lighting.
start.
THE NATURE OF
. ; A TRUST -
ecuiaor or trustee, it assumes an obligation which has first
Whether it is acting as executor of trustee, the property
of others it handles is trust property.
anyone but the beneficiaries named in the will or trust.
Thus, by naming this company your executor or trustee,
of the company as a pledge of the faithful execution of its duty.
”So. Norwalk' Trust CO.
Over Four Million Dollars.
symptoms.
epts responsibility as your ex-'
It cannot be used for
' Q . . .
e resources and respon51b111ty
to my friends for female troubles."——-~
SALVATOR CHARIOTT
GENERAL CONTRACTOR '
43 Chestnut Street
Telephbne 1164-4
Sewer, Water Work, Masonry
Concrete Walks. Road Work
Grading and Rock Excavation
Orders Solicited
Estimates given on all kinds: of
Contract Work. Work solicited
and orders given prompt attention.
.PA I so :, .
Wooster and Davis
'L. n. woos'rnR u. w. DAVII
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Engine“ U. 8_ Patent
moo
1115 Main St... Brl
Send tar Booklet on Patents
AMERICAN
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH RIGHTS
Bought and Sold.
Maples & Goldsclimidt
withrhls executives in an eifort to solve
the fuel and materials’ problem. but in
every market considered, he said. he
.found prices higher than he believed
5they sohuld be. , ’ . ‘
The reli'strilte cut oi! fuel supplies
; from the Ford mines in Kentucky. and
transfer dimcultles prevented ship-V
{merit of coal from other non-union
;flields over the Ford railroad. the
“this led 10
charges by Mr. ‘Ford that the federal
fuel administration was not function-
Ving as it should. and that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission had
‘faiied to meet the rail and coal crisis. .
lTbere was no alternative. the manu-
, facturer declared. but to pay profiteer-
5mg prices. A Rather than do that. he
declared. he would keep the plants
closed indefinitely. ’ '
Inquiry today failed to disclose any
other Detroit manufacturers who
contemplated action similar to that of
Mr. iFord. .
were reported working on short fuel
rations. but manufacturers as a whole
believed they would be able to obhin
supplies sufficient to avert suspension.
Passes in Hunt For »
“Wild Man Of the Woods”
(Continued from First Page)
expected. They are Charles, Jr.. aged
6. Sidney, aged 5. and William. aged
3. All were taken to Bridgeport hos-
pital to have the leaden pellets re-
moved. The oldest boy was shot 'un-
der one eye. twice in the leg. and
once in the hand. Although his eye.
sight will probably be saved, it is on
Ipecbed that one finger of his hand
5 may have to be amputated as a result
" of the injury. Sidney was shot in one
arm, and William was shot
neck. '
shot at a. month ago near the scene
enough for herto g t a good look at
his face. but that h
khaki shirt.
Strati'ord poiice‘were inclined today'
to believe that the man who Shot at
the Kiepacki girl and ' the one who
wounded the three Corrie boys yesten
day, was merely a careless huntsman
who in seeking game in the woods, in- .
advertently shot the children who!
were placing nearby. The Kiepackil
girl’s story. however, to the effect that 3
the man whom she saw shot directiyi
at her. lends color to the theory that‘
the shooting was done by some men—i
tally unbalanced individual. i
l
.1
Members of the Men's Assembly and !
Philathca class of the Noni-all: M. E.
church this afternoon are enjoying an
i
i
Some of the local plants’
in the,
Rose Klepacki, who says she was'
of yesterday‘s shooting says that the.
man who shot-at her was not close
was wearing a
l
i i
W
5 i (8.» ‘34:.
z
i
no Colondar Says
Change it
from bad to worse.
depend upon—
These Are 3. d: W. Hats.
You can buy hats for 1955—.
but you’ll have atemporary
proposition. 1
There’s, no satisfaction or,
economy in that.
Your Hat should withstandfi
Winter storms.
u.
a
The Home of Good Clothes for
Men and Women.
outing at Putnam Park. (A score of
members of these organizationsmadgg
the trip byfiautomobile buses which?
left the church at 1:30 O'clock going
to the park by way or Danbury. Bas-
ket lunches are to be served. The
committee in charge consists‘ot' W. F.
Bryant. Frederick H. Bedient and
Richard Albbott.
See the New
Some wonderfuny attractive models in a wide choice of designs V .
for the Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, Den or Parlor. ' ' ‘
SETS-OB‘SINGLE PIECES OF EVERY GRADE
Raymond
FUNERAL DIBIGTOII
Fall Furniture
6.» Son ’
noawm f '
.Y'l‘elephone 158, 1544, 120
You Will ‘Never Ap-
preciate the Con-
venience
Of a checking account un-
_til you have one in this
Bank. ‘
ASASAVER
of Time, Trouble and
Worry, the check method
of handling personal or
business financial matters
is one of the most valua-
ble features of Modern
Business.
- ”m“...—
‘4 ~.......... A. a..-”
The People’s »
I Trust CO. j
wins YOUR Account.
First maniacal-teeming. '
on Washington St.
Son. , imam}:
1
i
OWNER.
rt or snipe installed in; o;
‘M
Motor Department. The .- Sentinel:
In Wing-racial”? on (Ford iéar
does it make any; Marshals which
fender. you. put the myumand,
1' wiring t «m‘generato ‘be'th‘e
' ’ " W'its'xon'do’n4
most convenient. but the battery must
be wired up according to directions;
* It you connect positive. to negative; '
is." 1.1391)!th
CHILDREN ’8 SHOES
You are entitled to the finest quality that your money will buy.
You are entitled to the lowest
you get the best combination possible. 'low price and excellent
quality, when you buy your Children's Shoes from us. .
The. Home of Educators. Cantilevers, Emerson's and
Johnston 6. M
i PRICED FROM
Conneally 89" Bracken 5
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N.
Store Open Satu
VERY CHARMING
surroudings. pertect food, perfect ou- ‘
vice and moderate charges make It
very picasent for ladies to lunch here.
And we cater to them especially in
special dishes every day served at
much below the usual prices. We
welcome ladies-who like fine thing-
to eat without paying extra
for them.
SAVOIA anemones! ’
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 7 P. M.
54 South Main m ’ L
south Norwelk. ' ‘
price that will buy fine quality.
urphy Shoes.
$2.50 TO $5.50.
rday'Eveningo.
I
‘
~—
. , c. K.
_'!‘our may place battery whereve
~ GlenWOOdtRanges
JOIN OUR GLENWOOD RANGE CLUB ‘
Either Coal or Gas and Coal Combination.
By making a small payment down, some will be delivered
to your home and the balance in small weekly payments. ' '
GLENWOOD RANGES 1
5 Burn less fuel than most ranges. They
and trustworthyand they “make cooking easy.”
. _ '70-72NorthMajnSt
““A‘-‘A-‘A-“-A‘A“
are economical
9 September 15th
5 But be sure you don "t change.
We're showing Hats you can . C
At $3.00, $4.09 and $5.00
'4’}
J acoby’sfi
Norwalk Chronicler