)
t
‘
NEé'EAY. JULY 13, 1923.
m" nmvsmmn‘ ‘
o Longer Required” by
agar Hoyt of the Lockwood
1; team stated this morning that
1. nrnmi why Elmer Cronk had
..nrm1 to play with the Lou‘—
- Cilll.
' “.15
surprised when Cronk,
. . ;,j,i}vd with the Lockwoods
,1..: . r or seasons did not put in
., 2.11: ‘0 for a game two weeks
.- 1 did not communicate with
- wument of the team.
,. nmployed 'in New York
. ,. 1.1.0.er Manager Hoyt yes-
. state-l that he had re-
, .1‘or stating that his cer-
._ to no longer required by the
, 'cam. and that it was signed
lloyt. \Vhen Cronl: was
-. Hoyt that he had sent out
., r, he was surprised and
.‘ he would bring the letter
PORT 0001)
311191111an
rotary of National Asso-
ation of State Banks De-
lures Resources Larger
Than Ever. '
Hzm-. secretary-treasurer of
.1 Association of supervis-
wu- tanks. in his annual ro-
w. lav to the association at its
wuml annual convention. in
13-1. submitted a. statement
v .u in detail by states the
..: i-Ins nmi undivided profits.
I :!1°-'nllnts. stocks, bonds and
~ the totni resources of all
:Iur: : Institutions of the con-
‘ 1 l nltnd States. together with
' Hun» items or the National
:01 all covering as of April
,. ;. -v n! Secretary Rims covers
“\ailnlill‘ 'n.ccurnto and de-
1‘ i. of ,the State Ranking Insti-
, v‘ipfurnlil‘ with the reports of
Muller 11' 1'10 currency which
\:lt.n:l:l' llanks.
"s mid: The figures gixea
‘: .tizly "rati Wing and reflect
c-wnnlitir n of the banking
. we of our 1 mntry.
1 lii'il. the deposits. and ‘li-‘
-u.- q of our banks are
i'l nor in fore.
. \i’"il It. 1033.1hcre was a total
, l'lflkfl. or which 22.051werc
‘ ’~ 1‘39 Satinnal Banks and in
, mllmrs a. total capital. sur-
r" undivided profits of $6.514.
‘ m‘ul virvposits of $44,049.00“.-
' 5 total resources of 853.694,-
'I‘ntnl llf‘pOFlls of all banks
"17' 000.000 above resourcesot’
‘r‘ril 3. 1023. in round num-
"1‘ ca. ital. surplus and un-
' :rmlm or State Ranks was $3.-
0 and of National Ranks
""0 showing the capital re-
1’ the State Banks to he :6
" in evicsa of the National
'1‘» deposits of the. State
" > 837.013.000.000 and of the
1.1' kw 317.035.000.000 show-
‘- pug-10. of the State Ranks 5%
in excess of the National
ER WRITER lS BUSY
DISRUPTING LOCAL TEAMS
“N
r Cronk Gets Note Telling Hi
In His “Services Are
Lockwoods—Not Sent by
Manager Hoyt—Case Similar to Nestle Afl'air.
\
:3) this city with him tomorrow after-
on, when he comes up 0 play in the
twilight game with the
ck
against the Rosebuds. Lo “00d,
“Jilin is not the first. instance in
i f a player has received a letter
11 orming him of his release from a
local team. and which was not sent out
by the management of the team.
hestle who now plays wit]! the Sprir I
woods. received such a letter, when he
was a. member
Columbus team.
The management of the Lockwood
team is determined to investigate the
matter. and see if the letter writer can
be brought to justice. Manager Hoyt
said this morning that he thought that
.this was one of the meanest tricks
of the Knights of
that could be played in baseball. and
that he was Roin gto do his utmost to
find the writer.
Banks. The total resources of the
State were 832.081.000.000 and of the
National Banks $21,012.000,000 show-
ing the resources of the State Banks
49 per cent in excess of the National
Banks. '
“Between March 10. 1922. and April
3. 1923. deposits of the State Banks
increased 83.062.000.000 and deposits
of the National Banks increased 5!.-
645.000,000. During- th ename. period
total resources of the State, Banks in-
creased 83.272.000.000 and resources
of the National Banks. increased
$1.797.000.000.
"Both classes of banks perform use-
ful and necessary functions and I do
not make comparisons for the purpose,
of disparuzemcnt. but to emphasize
the colossal size of the two great hank-
lng systems and to direct attention to
the importance and need of both in the
development and handling of our
country's business."
TELIII‘ALE SY.‘H"I‘O.\IS
0F \VORIAN'S ILLS
Every woman who suffers from
backache. headaches. dragging-down
pains, nervousness, irritability. or de-
cpondency should recognize in such
symptoms some derangement of her
system which should have attention
before some more serious ailment de-
velops. There conditons are. often
evidenced by a sailow complexion.
dark circles under the eyes. lassitude
and sleeplessness. For nearly fifty
years Lydia. E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound has been pro-eminently
successful in overcoming such condi-
tions. and it is now recognized every-
where as the standard remedy for
woman's ills—Adv.
Chandler 7 pass. touring, $300
Dodge touring ......... $275
Oakland 6 cyl. touring . . $200
Chevrolet big 4 touring, $300
' Ford sedan, 1921 ....... $250
Shufelt Brothers
DURAN? a STAR DEALERS
201 Washington Street
East Non-wall: —— Phone 3075
Bell Island
Ellsworth Smith of Best avenue
was s. visitor in New York City, yes-
terdsy.
The Salamagundi party for Child-
ren wii be held tomorrow evening in
the clubhouse.
O O O
The Board of Directors of the Bell
Island Social held a. meeting on Mon-
day evening in the clubhouse. Routine
busines was transacted.
O O O
The second Card Party of the sea.-
son given by the Bell Island Social
Club was held last evening in the
clubhouse with a large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gloetzner and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cahill were
hosts and hostesses. Three were 14
tables 13 of Bridge and 1 of Five
Hundred. Prizes were won by the fol-
lowing: E. 1V. Aiken. Miss Peters, M.
A. Rich, M. 0. Powers, Mr. HopkinS.
Mrs. Aiken, Miss Bray, Mrs. J. L.
Brush. Donald Brush, Mrs. \‘ictor
Cahill and Mrs. Henry Gloetzner.
0 O 0
Miss May Holhan who has been
spending some time at the Pine Point
Club. returned to her home in New
York, yesterday. ‘
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macksy who
have been spending the put two
weeks at the Pine Point Club left
for their home in Elmhurst, Long
Island. yesterday. Mr. Mackay is ser-
geant in the 71st regiment which will
entrain soon for Pcckskill.
O O 0
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Fay and
son. Charles, have. left for their
home in Bay Ridge, Long Island. af-
ter a two week‘s stay at the Pine
Point Club.
I O 0
Miss Love. of “’insted and Miss
Stour, of New York City, arrived at
Camp Edith. Bellevue Home for
Nurses. yesterday. where they will
remain on vacation for two weeks.
0 O O
“'elcslcy Smith of East avenue
who has hen confined to his home
for the. past few days with a severe
attack of ivy polsioninx is now able
to he up. \S’eleslcy is still feeling un-
(ler the weather, but he is expected
to he all well in a few days.
Su re Relief
FCR LlIDIGESTION
I
Hot water
Sure Relief.
-AN$
25¢ and 75¢ Packages CW
Money Losncd
0n Diamonds.
Wstdses, Jewelry
an Atlantic Sc.
Sun-lad Tbs-I
TEETH \Vl‘l‘HOU’l‘ PLATES
i do painmss extractions.
_.
‘--._’ .
The Home That Peter Couldn’t Find
By Thornton W. Burgess
Beware of folks who talk “monarch;
' or n s with such.
No secret ‘ W I —Dsnny Meadow Mouse.
A
PM” Rabbit sst talking cloud to
wit. lie was admitting to him-
" but he must give up hunting for
name of Danny Meadow Mouse-
ws admitting to himself that he
5" - :' ’t the least ides where to look
“hit home. Peter would have
-- the most surprilCd fellow in all
tin-en Meadows could be in"
n that. all the time just over his
5 some one was listening to him.
5 having the hsrdest work not to
“3“ right. out. That some one was
'-_v Meadow Mouse himself.l i
‘:'r~1 see where Bear was stt ng
us: inside the older thicket that
1 along the Laughing .2er 531“
' where it enters the Smiling
Peter had gone in there be-
‘wo it was shady the” and vs
r“enable. Just back of him an
M three feet above his head in
Hider bush was an old nest. it
- an old nest of Redd" “I.
; «bird. Peter know it wss than.
” -ad known of that. nest for s ion
'31"- Every one who I.
'~ 32 that wn after 0 lsnvss b“
5-3“! late t p ous fill had
"him of that nest. Then to one
’ ‘ld very well help‘ seeing it. Nair
"11' the leaves were out still i
“'4 Quite hidden. Still. of m.
1W1 knew it was that. ‘
i'L-ter also knew that leaving II
M”. Rodwiug build s new nest sod!
311?.snd so hove no use for their
m: "cm. So he hadn't even looked
“I" it 1.th old post. Prohbly i! b.
in! ha "nun-‘53:.” bosons. ;
“MK diflersnc I
‘b'hl‘in't luvs locked sharply enough.
k‘l know we shut-y“ on.“
"in n we I
““2 th cilant- Yes.
‘ at old nest won
.1.....4rso x.._,..y
TOM. and cm to
“or and In.
their no“. With“
old nest no“ CI. 3‘;
home you . . .
T—_'
I b .
“But that would be foolish,” said
Danny to himself
uugb rune out. as i have told you
before.
lwish
twink“!!!
you could have .secn the
the” little bri ht eyes of
his so he listened to ates. He
t. it the best jobs over. He
M'".$n”£”l§ :"i'h'i
c s on
ii bin to look 1: .
He did so. 0
be foolish.“ said
“I would love to
you have
't was the
(an),
ins-If ‘v. ,,
saw, v, ,
mi
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a-Mlnit a n d Nerve
Blocking. I also do both
fixed and removable bridges
at reasonable puccs.
102 washington 8t.
Plume 312’ Hours 0-8 F. M.
South Norwnllr. Conn.
SIGHT“
WORRY?
Just as the automobile has sun-
piied the transportstién
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies .7.
cry unitary need from the
"“th wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 -- all us
and a representative will an
Ind explain our different
services tint we can offer
you.
The cement. gutter between the
Idle-Hour Come occupied by Dr.
Eugene P. Bernstein and the Daisy
Cottage occupied by Kr. and Mrs.
Henry Gloetsner of‘Snmmit avenue.
has been completed and besides be-
ing a much needed improvements it
presents an ntrsctive appearance.
0 O 0
Mrs. Barbara. Bernstein of New
York is spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brush, at overlook
cotsge, Summit avenue.
0 O 0
William C. Smith'- family of East»
avenue will leave on Monday or
Tuesday for Ssrstogs Springs. where
they will remoin during racing sea-
son. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of
New York will occupy the house.
0 O 0
Mrs. Edwin J. Nestler is enter-
taining at a. card party and lunch-
eon. this sfternoon at the clubhouse.
Steward Albert W. Herman is cater-
ing.
0 I O
Steward Herman catered to a. party
last evening at the Bell Island Club.
Be prepared one of his famous chick-
en dinners.
O O 0
Peter and Joan Snykls. returned to
their home in Yonkers, New York,
today. after spending several days
at the Pine Point Club.
-e e 0
Mrs. Louis Fischer has returned to
her home in Plainficld. N. J. after
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Thomas Costello at the Pine
Point Club.
O O 0
Mrs. Willinm Murphy and daughter
Gretrude of New Milford. Conn.. are
now at the Pine Point Catholic Club.
e e 0
Mrs. Thom-s H. Cnnty. Jr.. and
Mrs. John McGowan. played several
rounds of golf yesterday at the
Westport Country Club.
O O O
Eugenia. Perront of Sounth Nor-
walk is bzecoming a very familiar
figure at Pine Point and Crescent
Bench. Mr. Perront is proving to be
quite s. swimmer and diver.
O O O
The game of “Stunt the Leader" is
becoming popular on the Island. the
.._..
Island children not diversion in it-
nightly. Henry ‘Piering is umlly
leader and he does some duredevil
stunts.
Roton Point
A ball team has been formed at
the Park. composed of several con-
Vito's Orchestra and several con-
cessionslrec. Daniel Chapello. of the
Frankfort stand. formerly pitcher for
the North Carolina.- is doing mound
work for the team. and he is also
manager. They‘rould like games with
any of the big teams in the Not-walks.
They can only play in the mornings
however as excursions are always
booked for the afternoons. ‘
o s ’0
A large crr’wd throngod
Dancing Pavilion last evening for
“Vaudeville Kite". The acts were
given betwen the dances and received
loud applause. There were four acts
which were as folows: The Rislto
Quartetto favored with s. number of
the
. Chen Ill Read C0
[staflaficdzlafl
Every Depari
Store closes at 5 o'clock,
Saturdays 6 o’clock
The July Sale
now in progress
Kitchen and Laundry Needs
Covered Routers, blue enamel, seamless body and
cover, self basting, large size. Were $4.25
Sale Price $3.45
Steam Cookers, four compartments, will cook four
articles over one burner.
Made of heavy tin.
Sale Price $1.85 .
'Aluminum Peroolston, paneled sides, heavy gauge
metal, black wood handles. Six cup size.
'Aluminum Tea Kettles,
Sale Price $1.25
heavy gauge hard sheet
metal, cold handles. in 5% qt. size Only 100
of them.
Sale Price $1.50
Cold Pack Cannon of heavy its, will hold four quart
jars, and fit over one burner. Sale Price $1.19
Acme loo-Cm Frauen of heavy tin, 2 qt. size.
Were $1.00
SslePriooSScts. ‘
ironing Tibia. extra strong frames, large ironing
surface. ‘Were $2.50;
Sade Price $2.19
Wall Clothes Dryers, extra strong, with ten drying
arms. Were $2.00
Sale Price $1.35
'All Tin Wash Boilers, medium weight. No. 7 size.
Sale Price $1.19
Vacuum Clothes Washers of heavy tin, with long
handles. Were $1.00
Sale Price 85 etc.
Wood Nursery or Towel Racks that fold flat when
not in use. Were $1.75
Sale Price $1.25
White Cotton Mops for wet use, double woven
heads.
65 cts.
Were $1.25
Serving Trays of heavy tin, fruit design.
Sale Price $1.00
Were
Sale Price 50 etc.
Basement.
Table Glasses
Two patterns, a floral design of light cut glass and an
optic needle etched design. Only a few of each.
iced Teas, with handles,
I‘all Sherbets. .
Punch Glasses,
Finger Bowls,
Finger Bowl Plates.
in the second lot,
Tumblers.
High Ball Glasses,
[cod Tea Glasses,
Grape Juice Glasses,
Sherbets. .
2-»
.3,
Your Choice
65 cts.
each.
0
Your Choice
50 cts.
each.
um floor.
Toilet Section
Ivory Cloélé, differ-
ent styles that were
$8.00 and $9.00
For $6.00
Ivory Picture Frames
that were $6.00
For $3.00
Bath Soaps, several
odors, six large cakes
in box. For $1.”
Powder rum. in silk'
cases, . Pastas.
Gin-5° llmiist- 31nd!
. , Fame
,Tslcum,"6srdcn' of
1111111110 Violet Sim-
Bed Spreads
_ recs if!!!"
vocal selections: Kenneth “W.
lstooftheXoithGircuit was in I.
Singing and dancing Sneaky. "while
Ills Pearl Di Orrellglso. of the Keith
Circuit and m- Ardelle Weber
Bones of Stamford. entertained with
some fine fancy dancing.
0 O 0
Four persons were saved from
drowning yesterday afternoon at Ro-
ton Point by Cliford 'Hop" Benedict.
vigilante member of . the noun
Point Volunteer Life Savings Corps.
One of the four was unconscious for
some time. He was under water for
several seconds where dragged out by
)‘r. Benedict. '
O U .
A committee from the Perfect
Crsftsmen's Qucrry. Old Well Lodge
of Norwslk. were at the Pork on
Sunday evening. making amm-
ments for another dance about the
middle of September.
Tonight the Bits orchestra. of
Bridgepogit wil provide the dune.
music. Vito’s orchestra. up
in Bridgeport. . pm
:mont Represented .
Linen Section
Huck Towels of lrish linen, fine quality, hcmstltcli-
ed.
in size 18 x 34 inches.
Were £1.25 each.
For $1.00
Guest Towels of linen huck, hemstitched, with
damask borders.
Were priced, 59 cts.
Were priced, $1.00
Were priced, $1.25
For 50 cu.
For 89 etc.
For $1.00
Surfs of Jewel Cloth run with colored threads, blue,
gold and rose;
$1.25 5
Size 18 x 50 inches.
Were
For 95 ch.
Madeira Broad Tray Dailies, hand embroidered in
neat patterns. Were 50 cts. each For 35 cu.
Glass Towels of linen, heavy weight and big size.
Red checks, or plain with blue border. Were
59 cts. each. For 50 cu.
Turkish Towels, heavy double thread, big size.
Were 59 cts. For 50 as.
Crash, linen and cotton mixed, very absorbent, for -
hand, roller or dish towels.
For 19 cu. s yd.
Third noon
5Table Cloths and Napkins
Table Cloths of pure lrish linen satin in floral
pat.
terns. Size 70 x 70 inches, were $7.00 for $5.75
Napkins to match, 22 inches square,
were $10.00 For $8.”
Cloth, 71 x 71 inches,
Napkins to match, 22 inches,
were $9.50 For $7.75
_ were $11.50 For $9.75
Madeira Napkins with‘hand embroidered corners.
Were $8.50 a dozen.
For $7.00
Tea Napkins of fine irish linen, hcmstitched, size 13
inches square.
Were $5.00 a dozen.
For $4.25
nod “00.
Buckles 1 Jewelry
All colors, big bar- W PW“: gill?-
gains [Were 75 cis. to anteed, 24 and 301W
3, 00 cs long. ‘.
' ' $6.00 a
ch. each. .
so Main floor. Pm] m
Trimming Booties»
Dimity Spreads of light Weight, easy to launder.
“Size 63 x 90 inches,
72 x 90 inches,
81 x 90 inches,
Crochet Bed Spunk, hemmed, in pleasing attems.
Forfiomspsio
Small'Mestha
‘ For 50 etc. each.
were $2.25 For $1.95 W m
$2.50 For $2.25
$3.00 For $2.50
Preserving Rack:
Big size 85 x 95 inches. Were $3.75 or $3.25
Satin Finished Bed
der, full size 80 x 90 inches.
Q
Better mule, larger size, 88 x 98 inches.
' Ash Cans
Galvanized, heavy>
material with com:
gated—sides.
, in .
Made of heavy wire.
h &:a;§.33laun- For use in round ket-
For $4.45 tics, will hold five is".
Were $8.50 Were 75 cts. in the
., For $7.50 sale ‘ 1’
" Third floor. 5” ‘0.
w
Garbage Cans
Heavy Galvanized,
two styles, plain and
corrugated. .5 {right fit—
tingtovers.
- in the Sale
Thin Blown
Tumblers
C ‘83! it. ‘
'fimsv- 5 -
Norwalk Chronicler