A . - m: Bram: 2;;
._......
A imam Arroyo!
sumo bangs Goons
'On Display at '
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington ' Street
‘ 31;; G"
,imr Pill DAVIS
‘. final/inmon. STREE1
3’ so. NURWALK...
l 4
g
a
W
Read Our
John Hudnk of Bouton street. South
Norwalk. purchased a. "490" Chevro—
'lct touring car from the local agent.
\v. 1:. Anstin of Austin's garage.
,a rge Adv. Tomorrow
—For-—
“Suburban Day” ‘
A {on pound son arrived at the
hon“? of Mr. and Mrs. James 1’. Sut—
ton. \Vest. Cedar strcct. yesterday.
Mrs. Hutton an dson arc doing “1991-"
todny.
.—_——_—- u
— Tonight. 1:0th Point Paik. Coun—
Store 1 lance.
_______.
11:: for the clam bake ot‘
tlw l’utnzuu lluso company to ‘be hold
on Sunday. August 27th, were dis:
cusrcd in tho meeting at the company
hl'ld last evening.
ll'F
‘ um NEWS ruznw vh-
I‘or the first time in some wot-ks not
single (-ntry was made in I‘m. past
"Milly-four hours on the uptown po-
. tr blotter. .5: .
—--~(7mno and make the Legion carn-
ivzil tho gala event or the season.
~ 'i‘unfcht. Roton Point Fnik. Coun-
Store Dance.
. The entertainment committee of La-
dy .lcnnincs Lodge. Shepherds ol‘
. lellehenl wfll hold a meeting Thurs-
.<>t~ my: J. ['11 vary of South .\or— ,v . .- __
k‘purrhuscdgn. "41m" (.‘hvvrolvt (51”3"()Il}":1r1x‘1 luxury”. A‘ E‘ Frandt'
m from tho local ngcnt. \l'. it. b“ 5 ‘ ' '
in: ct Austin's garage. —-Full line of Auto Accessories
ll‘
h
$2.000 cash givr-n away at the urea K0 1:.
of (f carnival. For particulars visit
- ~ linvc you reserved the afternoon of
t‘luli Grounds any ei’cning this
August. 15th? Have you bought your
tic-kwts for the card party? Come and
3tlllll-1' your friends, have a good tinic
:ind hclp our hospital. Tickets arr- on
sale :it Miss Hamilton's Gift Shop.
., mm McKinley Camp :iurl Auxil—
tullirJit nt :1 joint mowing: will
:.:rnngcmcnts [or :1 field day to
.- hi :it lzoton l'olnt during.r tlic lot-
i-. it or this month.
——Storage Batteries recharged
uron Kobn. ll Railroad Ave.
.Conl. fresh mined. screened auto Melissa Fowler Post. No. 11' Daugh—
"limilly. Harris & Guns CO' Tel. tors of Veterans. at its meeting last
‘;’ cvcning awarded a linnd-paintrd dish
. . to Mrs. Gladys Mclillo. It was (loci-l-
Sidney Bedicnt. uptown rcpmtcr cd to hold no furthcr mot-tings until
(-r the Hour, this morning had his
.. >Scpicmhcr )ltli. Mcctings will ll(‘
‘ '- . rwull' Hos— ‘
tonsils rcmovchat tin, Y.) . .\ . . hold cvcrv two wcoks attvr that.
pital. hr. \Villinm J. lrncvx pm-
formed thc opcration. ”$3.000 ('nfih givr-n :nvnv zit Ill-c R.
q l: 0, :mmn's S‘lll’l‘ . 'il (‘on of C. carnival. For particulars visit
“‘i it ‘ ‘ _‘ i . ’5 . .. . -
thr- club grounds any owning this
i‘TflllY &. Brackcn's. week
i 'i'lis
I! . i: l ‘ ,x 1‘ n n l'
( I .trlddlt‘tAil‘lflu (lO'lnlllIl'l‘lign ”1” LBJ '. ){l' iInnt. 0- I: ll'h‘lllk _. ‘,.fo (-nm
l I: s"! ,1 a “I (lll'. . I‘Llllt plzllncd ahhut cl (It’ll 0' i” ChiCA'qk‘ Oll
.-. ‘. w ,‘I'i‘ “"n n\\'_& ’H .r
‘thc street who kept his coups in a
filthy condition so that on warm days
thcv wore (*‘HPQt‘lilllY obnoxious. Pa»-
trolmnn John Smith inww‘ticutml mid
in in: llrokcn and asked to have
l-rnr‘tlt'c stoppi-d.
———Buy your Victrolo. at Donnelly's
on (may wppkly payments Store open thc mun promiscrl to attend to thc
1'35”!“ until 8 p. in. 7' ninltr-r.
Tim our-.nmn car. 2367. lmnnd ~-—-vl"rcc admission at thee lizgllon
'c‘vnrds tn:- South Norwnlk ill-pot r‘nrnn‘nl. the largest oi lhe' .cas . .
lfi<i
with:
("caning from North Main sirm-f.
n”. qwum, h,.,,,..,”, H“. “3,51% .\ tlt‘lllflll>tlfilll(lll of tho new Victor
ll“1tllll l‘t‘('(ll1l5‘ will he givcn Thursdn)‘
‘ - . ‘ --= ”l ‘
li‘ntow sin-ct lirulgc unit “as m-vnil»... . ‘ . . a -2 6 o'clock
’l‘h'n: hop-pencil anont 8:45 o'c-lor'k. No “n” 1‘ ”dill. “If" i- ?“214 ml,“ .1”.an
assistance was nr-ccssm‘y tr) Vin-tort- the at tho A. .l. . oil us .,o..\‘ ., York
our to thc. track. haunt-“r. {lv-r‘. tho '!~}‘r)‘.l‘.1!5 1.x .\ox~ton ol’ . c“ _c'.ll.
motorrnan Hilnply’ l"‘\t‘li<~'tl lllr: im\\-r-ri\‘.‘:-'vli Window tor this demon. r.-
m‘d run lvuck until 'hc car “out on firm.
tht rails again. “$2,000 cash given away at the
K. or C. carnival. For particulars visit
tho, Club Grounds any evening this
week.
prnlglIt. Rotor) l’oint Pink. (loun—
tr} Store Dance.
4%
_.. HOSPITAL COTTON
Mr. and Mrs. George \V. Picknell.
ot‘ Nat-walk. have sold onc ol‘ ih_cir
1 lb Package—450 lots at Compo Beach to Vi. B. lxcl-
,logg, of (.‘ompo. The property- 15
situated :11 tho corner of the Beach
ycsterdny at the Royal, a number of
math-rs u‘m'c (lim‘nsscd which Will Do
‘presented to the meeting on Thurs-
lduy noon. It was decided to remain at
33 'thc Norwnlk Country club for the re-
fii mainder of August for the wm-kly
‘ ’lunchvons. hut lie-ginning in Scptcmber
to go to the loyal Jamcs for the
luncheon.
——Sale of women's shoes at Con-
neallv & Bracken’s.
_______.
l
l The: annual picnic ol‘ the Grace ‘Bap
?tlsl Sunday school will he held at Rye
" :Iztjllch. Thiirsdny. All _ thosc goiLg
should ho at the First district car
flmrn at 8 o'clock (I). S. T.). The car
rlr-nvcs at ii and will return at 6 p. m.
HY. C‘. Minion is superintendent and
I'Nulhzlllicl Hopkins is sccrr-tarv, and
=thcy invite all to go and have a good
time.
-—-For real painless extraction go
to Dr. Deltz, 47 South Main street.
'
Plans for Columbus day were dis-
cussed at the meeting Of Court Ed—
) mondo do Amices. No. 173, Foresters,
of America, held last evening. The
Sons of Italy. Pietro Micca Lodge, lilo.
! 744. to which an‘lnvitation to particx-
pate in Columbus Day exerCises, de-
sires to have the celebration as ela-
l'nlti-(l Hluliw gm}:-
:» grows ill the l‘ill‘.’
’3 two million peo-
‘ - .r.
{'1 ., ‘lion depositors
"w ‘Entuul Savings
i can add a
savers cvcry
.‘ lit-posit here,
‘iii'i' by getting
Vin-w depositors
\‘
l-’
l
.“.‘
many float53were featured. Further
lplans will be announced later.
‘3. ‘u-n
neally & Bracken'c.
:9. - T rcuty Million
an important meeting last night at the
t 'iiiilpaign,
home of Charles Thompson, Fort
-,-,' ';-,'d,-,a,
for an outing at Compo Beach. on Sun-
day. August 20, were completed. Tho
outing will take the form of a frank;
Court Broncos. ECO. 11 Awill hour
:liclr regular meetin‘ this evening. It
3 important that all members should
F‘t‘nlrlllliel‘ tna tthc met-ting hall has
noon changed. )lectings will now he
held in Progress Forum Hall. 10"!
W’nshlngton street on the second and
fourth Tucsday of each month. ‘
~Special attraction Wednesday
evening. Boxing Show. Legion Crarnl—
val.
O. E. “feed has resumed his duties
at the Norwalk Iron \Vorks after a
two weeks vacation spent in Spring-
ticld. Vt. Miss Marjory Delaney and
Miss L. C. lion-nos have also returned
minor :1 two weeks’ stay in )laine.
whilc Gregory Clayton and George A.
Smith have also returned, after a one
vmak’s vacation. LeRoy Jermain left
Monrhy for a thrce Wecks’ vacation.
a8 did A; W. Taylor. while William T).
’Mnthnws has gone to the \Vhitel
Mountains in New Hampshire for a
two weeks stay. ‘
-Large size pea coal.
Clans. Tel. 721.
liarrls 8:
Question of: Seniority < ,
Rights Are Considered
By U. S. Labor Board
(Confined from first page)
three contentions in federal court, at‘
Portland, Ore., when motions to
strike out portions of a 'complaint
against. them were overruled.
nor Parker, of Louisiana,
Attorney-Gcncral Coco to
the Situation nt Gretna.
New Orleans.
Gover—
instructed
investigate-
a suburb of
where fifteen men iverc
imprisoned after they testified that
tho}; had been beaten by alleged
strikers and strike sympathizers. Sev-
eral iron testified that they were
flogged byvnegro trustics within
walls of the iail. The prisoners were
Yelt‘le‘HI by ‘l’cdcral Judge Foster.
tumors that members of his organ-
iration \vcrc- taking a national Strike
vote \Vcré? tlcniod at St. Louis by E.
.I. Munich. prosinlcnt of the Ordcr o!
linilwnv 'i‘clogrnpltcrs.
NEW" HAVEN. Aug. S.-—Clniming
the "striking union miners and coal opera-
fie maktnmififiéourtihud no unaccompanied mammoth meet. ’
‘ ing as ‘a .menns of ‘icil’ct ling u helium“
18 at right. in issuing the second re:
grinning order. Hemaid: “The terms
of the Clayton Act retrain: that the ap-
plication must be in writing and must
be sworn to by the applicant or by his
agent. '
to and the court had no power to issue
the restraining order."
Mr. Danahcr also- said that other
provisions of the. act had not been
strictly adhered to which, he claimed.
gave the court: HQ jurisdiction over the I
case. . .
Mr. Shoal‘e complained of the delays
in hearing the case, . _9;nd said that
rules of legal procetlure _1‘€jqu1red that
a case proceed despite trivial errors of
form. He then asked for ameccss so
that he‘ might look up similar cases
and answer Mix. Danaher’s motion.
. This is the second time that a hear—
ing on the issuance of an “WWW-“0n
has heen held. The first hearing was
on July 29. when the application ot‘
the company was dismissed because
mistakes in the papers wore found. »
Counsel for the company\werc Mr.
Sherrie. George. I). Watrous and No“
man S. Bucking-ham for the sliOpmcn.
Mr. Danahcr and Arthur ll. 0‘31.pr
Interest. among the strikingfihoW
men here today was centered in the
hearing before Judge Thomas,
The strike statement of the New
Haven road said that “aflditiOIIal
forces have been recruited SlnCG yt-s-
'tprday to the extent. of .125 skilled
lilac-hanks. A number of' forrnpr en.“
plovcs who have been on strikn have
return-1d to the scrvice at scvcral dif-
- 'uts.
fcx'lt‘lri‘t: gfgtement also says that there
are less bad ordcr freight cars on
hand at present than were on hand at
the beginning of the strike.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. s_ (A550-
ciatcd Prcss).——\Vith a. definite pro.
gram for ending the soft coal strike
ready for consideration tomorrow the
joint conference of the leadcrs of the
tors ioday'mnrked time awaiting the
‘exppctcd arrival of other. operators.
especially those of Illinois and In-
diana. In addition, Operators were
expected from several other States.
scattered over the soft coal fields. for
the program contemplated n settle-
tliul tho spr cif‘m tcrms of the Clayton
Act hml not lwcn followed. counsel}
{critic striking shopmcn hero today,
uskod .lnduc Edwin S. Thomas of the!
lfnilrd Sinics District Court to dis-n
misa tho second application of th".
New York. New Haven & Hartfordl
inilrond for tho issuancc of :1 tom- §
RED CROSS COTTON road and Roosevelt street, and is Sold on
1 lb P k 0 6’ about 60 b." 200 feet. The price was,
i _ ac ace- at} $4.000. . 3 Easy Terms
1
. . -—I.arge size pea coal. Harris &
SiniSON-POWELL a... T... m. Donnelly’s
CORP’ At the meeting 0f the board of , ‘
South Norwalk. directors ol? the Kiwanis club. hold
borate as it had been in the years be— L
fore the war. when long parades and“
——Sale of womenfs shoes at Cone ,
The Past Commandm' Association
of the Shepherds of Bethlehem held.-
Point street, at which arangements‘~
'porury injunction. at a hearing in t‘cd-I
_ C. M. Slivnfc. Jr.. counsel for the.:
-rnilroud, maintained that the second
application was pcrt‘ectly legal. but;
nskc-l l'llf‘ court for n rcnsonnblc rc-l
cues to giro him time to cxnminc the
math-r. Judge Thomas granted a
llll‘t’t‘~llfilll' l“‘t"t‘SS and tho hcnring was
to ho rcsumcd at 3 o’clock this attor-
‘lTOOl’l.
Mr. Slicai‘c, in his rcply to C. J.
Daiiuhcr. counsel for Um shopmcn.
said that he was tircd of tho postpone-
ment of tho houring lwcuust- of techni-
crilitivs. but added that he hoped
"Bniiquo's Glmsi" would ho laid
”wth thc hoaring was resumed to-
day.”
Mr. llannhor answered that he had
no nhjv-ctions to getting on with the
hearing. but insisted that itlwas of
vital importance to adhere strictly to
tho tcrmsq‘i‘thc law.
\thn the hearing was opt-nvd the
absence of an official monograph-er
caused a delay and it was 11:15 tw—
iorc thr- sossion was rcsumcd. .\ir.
llnnnhcr immodintcly made :1 motion
for thc dismissal of ill“ application.
t
|
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
18 '80. Main Street
mcnt on substantially a national ba-
sis.
No sessions of the joint conference
were held today. and while there RTE-Fol
Severn] informal meetings of llolh the
opcrntors and union officials. there in-
terest was ccntcred largely in Chica-
go and Indianapolis. \vhcrc .opcmtors
were expected to dcterminr‘ who would
attend the conference tomorrow.
'Prcsidnnt John L. Lewis of the
minors. and also loaders among-tho
opcratorg hora wore optimistic rl‘g‘ard-
in: the probability of a settlement.
which if accomplished would he fol-
lowed almost immcdiatoly hy the tin.
ion asking anthracite Opf’l‘JlOTS to re.
This application is not sworn‘
ment. caused the conferenéé here to
recess late yesterday until 3 p. m
\Vednesday. Members 92 the confer-
cnce were sworn to sociecy on ac-
count; of leaders belngficarful that
settlement might lead to complica-
tions. resulting in the non attendance
,of operators now absent. After the
[existence of the plan became known.
the leaders apparently lost. «none of
their optimism that the conference
here would reach a settlement cover—
ing, in part. at Ieérst, practically every
soft coal field where the union is re—
cognized. '
pected to remain sex-era. thousands of
miners still on Shake. The largest
number would be i'l'Ceiiti-al l’cn'ns‘yl-.
vania, a. partly unionized fiPld, where
many non-union l‘nines were shut down
_opment of the strike. '
VVASHI'NGTOX. Aug. 8.—-—Presidcnt
Harding was understood today to have
informcd Rein-s scntative Mendcll ‘of
Wyoming. and other House leaders
that in view of the troubled industrial
situation. it was desirable, that there
Tuesday. “ill?“ the House rcconvcnes
after a six weeks' :ulionrnmcnt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.——President
Harding‘s second proposal for im-
mediate termination of _thch railway
shopcrafts' strike awaited today
formal action by both sides in the
.contrcversy, but rejection by the
unicns was foreshadowed in state-
mtnts by their leaders here, ‘
Ch of executive of the shopcral‘ts
‘wci-e called to moot here Wednesday,
to consider the president’s proposal
_lhat the seniority issue he left to the
:railrond labor for determination. -At
‘thc some time, however, the shop-
:cral'ts loaders who issued the call,
gals-3 sought a general conference next
SFrio‘ay with “all executivees of rail-
l'road labor organigations."
l P. M. Jewell. as spokesman for the
gtrio of shopcraft leaders. who con-
ifer-red withrthe president yesterday,
oanvl received his subsequent call for
‘ strikc. said it was
-sttlmcnt of the
not oxpccted “that strike action will
,b esuggcstcd ntithc general confor-
‘t-ncc." which also will meet, here. The
Iconi‘r—rcncc was planned after consul—
ltntimrwith the legislative agents of
3th: brotherhoods, and the message
iscnt to Warren Stone. chief of the
icngincers. said it was believed a pro—
igram could be formulated “having
lfor its purposc protection of the pub—
lic. nresorvation of theh railway in-
idustry, and ‘an honorable basis of
.soitlcmcnt for the managers and em-.
pkycs."
BTATJDEN. BIASSN Aug; S.-——Helen
announcement of the defunte plan for—I
Though the strike nay be .5: tiled.
on a. nationwvidc sczle there is ex-l
:bi‘ wzilkouts that marked the develw
.bc ,a full attendance or incmlmrs net .
CHILD'S PRANK KILLS MOTHER.
Tea reallyaostm ranching.
.econOmica’l and harmféiis <
summer beverage - .TRY IT.
l (SOCIAL'NOTES , CAR SHllglAllE a
w p.. g [8 HfllHlNgl- UP‘
EtlAl autumn +
City Hotel, accompanied by her niece.
Miss Mabel Montgomery of Again
CHARLESTON, u; \'.':., Aug..8.-—: 9
,167,-.
street, left'urly Monday morning to
join a. My of friends in New York,
Where. y started for an extended
trip to Aitlantic City.
wedding anniversary at their home 000 tons of coal last Week, it, was an;
today. Mrs. Leary was former-1v 3105.! pounced, today; by tho \Vest Virginia; I ,
somVSilcox. - ' . ; Coal “‘ Association. The ‘associaiion'fn“
, ,fSuid shortage of cars materially cur-2
Mrs. Charles H. Ferris, who has» tailed the OUtPut- 4’ V
ifi’ _
bcen spending five weeks at Portland,I _' .
» lork Beach and Waterville. Mather ITALIANS TO HAVE
1 MASS MEETING
(Confined from first page) 7 '
ms. ,,'.t . ,.‘,
3'
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph AQLearygof Bell
avenue. are celebrating their fourth \Vest. Virginia mines produced 1
has returned to her home on Flax Hit 1
Road.
i
F. Mills}
uncilman;-
Attorney Jam;
. 4
‘4
No Hunting for Aliens. .
Unnaturulize‘d foreigners are harrédfi
from hunting name in Neerork. state. . 71V
Geneva Brimhnll, of 18 Smith street.l
lJudge John Keogh,
the Bronx Expedition, lrv . Starlight ; Britain. a naturalized Italian, who was
‘will also be a. speakr-r and will be ab—
POLICE SERGEANTEgnishcd men. Prof. P. 'l‘uccicrone of .
lltalian weekly newspaper of Bridge-
“as a‘ contest with Patrolman Frank' Addresscs both _in Italian amt
by the appointment of Gibson. This tend the meeting. both those Who have";
is given herewith, was born in SOqulz
suprcmncvnocuCiltl
Mrs. C. D. Brimhall and Miss
Dunbmy, returned today i'rom’a visit city, Councilman Charles
\Ylth relatives in South Norunlk. .president or the board 0“ ‘30
Miss. Evelyn Shepard or South Nor- ic‘me" 0‘ this City - ' ,
walk won a prize novelty fox trot ati Angelo Paonessa. inaror Of Néw; V
Bark, Saturday night. lelected to the highest office in New: :3
_ lBritam at the recent election theta-c 7
T . '
COUNCIL MAY LARIE lcqmpanied by several othsjr distin: 5'
New York and -Drid;:_rpcrt and P. AI-x
(Continued from Page One) fieri‘ Editor Of -u1’8 Sentinella." the
«ms regarded as a likely candidatc~ for port, will be on the speakcrs’ “St as ‘7
the position of sergeant. and therc‘lweu‘ 7 r
s_ Stratton as to Who Would I‘ !Eng1ish will he givcn and it is hoped“ ~
. . Ill t .- . ._ . -. “r. .
Post. The contest was finally lat-0kg: that 3“ Italians m the aty' vat-V
was at the time of consolidation become citizens and those who 3:3
Patrolman Raymond, whose picture cont-Tlilplallng taking 0"” papers.
lNorwalk on May fl. lST3.-and has al~l
ways-lived hcrc. His appointment as’a
supernumcrary officer came in Jan-
uary. 190“. and in 1901 he was ap‘
I
Tiurkc.‘ five—year-old daughter of
Patrolman "Fl-comps Burke. playfully
pulled her father’s revolver from i
holster when he leaned over to kiss
new the wage negotiations that wore,
broken off in Jnnc after sr voral \vnelzs ;
of. fruitless effort to award sotilcnicnt. l
Afr. »l.c\vis had cvprossed the opinion‘
pointed a regular. He also hold a ser-
geant's position under the old city of
South Norwalk. but when the force
was reorganized. was again patrolman.
. He is popular. well liked. and it _is
Try a. Sentinel \Vant Adv.
-. fl
that “this week will sec- the end of
tho bituminous coal controversy."
In brief. the program for settlement
called for re-cstnhlishinmit of the
wngé contracts that expired last
March 31. the eVeof the beginnligoi.‘
the strike that has continued more
than four months. and also the crea-
tion of an advisory commjssion of in-'
quirv through whose influ tnce it was
Pxpected that disputes “1 mid be set-
tled without :trikcs. Thy re-estab-
lishcd wage contracts would continue"
in force until next April 1, and mean4
While the commission would draft rec
conimcndntlons for future contracts.
The "check-on" system of operators
colléctlr.g union ducsv would remain
through the rewstnhlishment of the
old contracts. and there would be no
change of working conditions. '
Mine union leaders and operators.
who had gathered h‘ere for in". joint
conference. said they had Mmiauces.
that n numbPr of prominenl coeintors
of Illinois and Indiana. w iult have
delegates here tommrow: it bemg ex-
pected that, the Indiant. delegation
would include A. M. Ogle, pres‘dent
of the National Conl Association.
'The expectation of the broaknmé‘fié
the Indiana and Illinois operators.
furter roast and friends of The use:
ciatlon aretinvited to attend it.
“““““.“““,‘\‘
:\
,0nd Monday of September.
i
The g
next meeting of the assocmtjon will
,be held at the home—pf Miss Ina. Hitt.
iCcmpo streef,.Westport, on the sec— .
‘\
~Tollight, flv'e valuable mu?
be givéu'hu’rcy a‘EYflie- 800d ’
cc ,
. i
l.
" ;
dial”
his Wife
bullet was discharged,
child‘s mother.
killing
Advertise in the Sentinel.
good morning today? A be
the capable ma nto fill the pofifion.
lievcd will make a most cfficicnt or:
We Are Daily '5
In all probability Special Patrolman
Albert Frazier will be appointed to the
regular forcc to fill the vacancy now
it
existing. There are also severai ap— studying lists of security holdings
l .
“No Disgrace V
‘ It. is no disgrace to be on -»
able to lf'ecp tr'ack of riitn'ic‘yer
matters.“ Finance is Va‘ Sci-
ence. _It¢ronglit to ‘be attend-
cd to by those {th it make-
it a" business. Let this bank .
serve you in this capacity. ,
« ' THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
or '
. v
pointmcnts to he madc~to the force.
including motorcyclc patrolman. but
this cannot come until the endcof the
for our customers, and in nearly
fiscal year. at the close of this month. V‘ '
- every instance are able to recomsrv j ,
-ARRESTED AS .‘iURDER SUSPECT . ~ ~ .
l
ISALEM. Mass. Aug. 8.-Joscph F.
Lamouett, giving an address in East,"
Boston, was arrested here, today. 115‘!
__suspect in connection with -the.
murder three weeks ago of twelve year
old Hencry P. lilo-Mahala.
'Lamouett's arrest followed his
statement in a lunch cart that the
police were on the wrong track. He
declared a. woman, was the boy's
assailant. '
mend changes that increase tho: "
income, maintain the 7 security,
and give 'a .cash profit. to the
holder. May we examine yours 37
i
I
. 7' in
5m 46::
Maples scoldschmiai‘ ‘5
INVESTMENT BROK ERS
JOIN C. WOOLLI-IY ILL IN SPAIN
l
0
GRANADA, Spain. Aug. 8 (Asso-
ciated Press) .—~John C. Woolley. 72,
twice prohibition candidate for pres-
ident of the United States, is spffering‘
from a. ccrebrgl attack at: a hotel here.
and is reported in a. most serious
condition. 9H6 was taken ill several
days ago and On Monday lapsed into
x'an unconscious. state. -1-\{r. XVoolley
came to Granada to study “dry"
Phones: 153, 154, 720
85 Washington St. So. How
Established 1892.
"s
‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
.[Save Your
I I ‘DolilarsiT
When you don‘t need". i
them so you will have
them when you do ! l
7 That is the wholerphfloq 7‘
Sophy. of Thrift; “
\ It is “as simplt; gs it is .
Sound ”and Sensible. '
Open you account NOW
. , .1“
F“... “K,
, Trust Go.
. h'i‘he‘, .tirstfinank under the -
.flr‘fB'i-idgelon_wochlngfon8h¢
sentiments. Mammgal
, Delivery
It's Hero If We, min.
’B--O-N'O
Kills moths, ants, mosquitoes, roaches and other insects. instantlyj
'dissipétes foul odors. Try a can and you will never be Wifl‘hut rte '
2 Pt. Size . . . .. 50c... Qt. Size . . . . 85:: Gal. .... . $2.75 Sprayers. .. . 50c.
_ ’ _ i,
j Our Mid-Summer - Sale *;
"Offers Values Greater Than Ever Bef . * '
*Again this great home-furnishing institution demonstrates ” ,
thathigh grade quality furniture who sold at the lowest .:
, prices. , > > _ ,
’ 'When you stop to consider that our entire stock is thrown
intothis great sale at 15 to.-30% discount, ill-om prices that .
were already the lowest, then you begin to have some concern
tion of. thefimportance of this wOndcrful‘opportnmty. ‘
_ 1 Come as, soon as possible ii youiwould.wish to take ad-
vantage of this money ,savingropportnnity. ,
A; '_-_ {,3 A 1.,»
/
Norwalk Chronicler