\
‘ .
W : .‘.‘___.t . : '-
. tfaotiauod from Pogo Ono) ‘
‘0
”bags thso'hithsr‘toforo. This
by tho iongor haul.
long ale. .1. Demon. assist-
itsry onglnoor of,tho' State
at Ianitary an no.3 in-
tho present m~h9w0d
» a. . methods of disposing of us.
in Norwalk. Ho tamed a report
‘ 3
upon information furnisbod
) by local officials. including Nay-e
fiffirton. Councilman Thomas 1".
7 m and street Commissioner E.
.. ‘ , we time." continuedDr. P015
i I -V -‘ "'1‘ VII Proposed to operate a.
' F“ - Pr and dispose of the wot gar-
." N in this manner. This proJoct
i“. ‘ :‘ through. Let me quote extracts
O ' ‘7 Hr. Demon’s report, sr-h‘ch di-
V I“! bear upon the present slit...
1 that is. tho abandonment of tho
View avenue and New Canaan
mus dumps:
”Th0 Only advantago claimed by
‘ the proponents of this moasuref the
WM Dissaryl was the elimina-
CI‘ of nuisance complaints from g
in. Canaan and Bridge dumps. Al
"the best this is a very doubtful_ad-
vantage and careful consideration
shows the entire plan to be unwise.
.. Tho plan will most certainlv net
" 'oi'iminsie the dumps in question so
that. there will be relief from un-
sightllness. In fact. the dumps may
.bocome even more unsightly than
over as it is anticipated that there
will be considerable dumping by out-
side parties and with no caretakebr:
on the dumps these piles will not
level. At the same time tuo filling
in of the New Canaan avenue dump
to eliminate a mosquito breeding
swamp and eventually provido‘:
much needed public playground w
it . delayed.
b"""’ll?iri)only because of the rihortr
haul. due io‘convenlcnt location":-
the dumps, that the present on ...r
lion equipment during the aural?"
months has been anywhors “Ca.
adequate. Eliminating the Tull-coat
noon and Bridgo dumps wil s “d
double the haul after collection fly
the present equipment will certann“
be unable to serve it: 9:30;..lnotor
ed. however. 0
friar‘rflto the collection equipmsgt:
and with a. three-ton truck. in :‘ it
tion to the live. ho‘rsegg‘wv: car
be possible 0
335" ‘° 3:5".‘3422. 13:3;
street dumps. s. . than
certainly be more costly
:iflzt':ibuting the material to all real;
dumps and the additional 0X90?! ”-
the extra haul would probaby for
strict necessary expenditures
laintenanco.
duzn'goglparlng the present and if;
posed systems. it is seen than”
proposed system would nece ore
about Lilli cubic yard miles him"
than the present system. this I the
iional haulage occurring during n;
six summer months during l
abandonment of tho Now Canaan
and Bridge dumps. Tho summgr
haulmage. after collection, under t ‘o
present system would be Shoo-cub c
3srd miles as against 9.6.0 cubic
yard lath-s under the proposed sis-
tem. in other words. the proposed
system would increase the present
haulage. after collection. under the
"In summing up." Dr. l’erduc
continued. "the report uys in part:
" ‘The present system of collecting
garbage. and rubbish and using the
four dumps throughout the year to
tho moat practical procedure avail-
able from both tho economic and
Military atandpointl.
“‘Tlv disadvantages of the pro-
posed sx stun of abandoning the bow
Canaan and Bridge dumps during
the summer months far outweighs
any slllrht advantages that might be
gained J-y this plan.
“'The present program of filling
in waste or swampy land has been
effective in reclaiming and making
valuable. and appreciable amount of
otherwise valueless land.‘
"The report recommends in part
the iollowincz"
f l
STAMFORD
STOVES
. [Are Good Stoves
THEY MAKE COOKING
A PLEASURE
ANGEVINE '
l3" .,
if. ' Furniture GO.
\.
LUNCHl.......soc
DINNER ....$1.b“o
o—at—o
i
. four Mains throughout 'tho your
.all the.
. ‘, < .. «r
. “The amen-tenuous;
"shows he continued hatil ii'ew dual"
aro‘roquifedor local'cbnditious do-
Inllrd'an entirely new system of ref-
udo disposal. ' '
' ‘" 'Tho dumps should be neatly and
adequately fenced from important
highways and built up rosidontial
muons. 'lho reclamation. of land
by fillin'g should be continued.‘
Shore is no question.” went on
Dr. Perdue. “but. what the auto
truck shouldbo usod to collect ashes
with which the refuse can bo cov-
ered. The truck—was obtained" for
“Ill purpose. We manufacturers
have offered the city ashes free of
charge on the condition the ashes be
curtod away. ‘ »
“In Mr. Doman's report the neces-‘
sity of covering up waste material
and garbago is emphasised. This is
what he an:
“ 'At Nor-walk sufficient ashes and
other inert materials are not collect-
ed during the summer to thoroughly
cover all_wet~ putresciblo matter un-
der tllo present system of collecting
garbage and ashes together. in the
past. a noticeable amount of land
has been filled in with refuso and
made available for use which other
wise would have been of no value.
Ono notable example is the site of
the C. H. Harris Mfg. Co. on Main
street; within 200 yards of the busi-
ness district. Port of this site. Mr.
Harris intends to convert. into a
small park and install a bandsland.
allowing free use of this property to
tho community. Another filled in
site was donated grade to another
manufacturer as an inducement to
build a factory in Norwalk. Now the
recovery of waste land by filling ill
with refuse is a. laudable civic activ.
ity as well as a means of refuso dis-
posal. but to carry on this sciivig
in a proper-manner. all wot outrcs'.
cibis material should be adequately
c0vered. particularly in warm weath-
er. to prevent undue odor and ill
nulssnre.‘
"W'ith orders to um only the l’i‘u-
ter street and Orchard street
dumps." concluded Dr. Perdue. “i
know that he finds it impossible to
cover the garbage adequately. The
extra hauling is so great that he
cannot possibly do it with his pres-
ent equipment. This means tint the
Orchard and \Vater street dumps
are in Just such insanitary condition
as spoken d by Mr. "Oman. i feel
that the Common Council should
leave the collection and disposal of
ashes and garbage in the hands of
the Board of Health as provided by
the city charter.“
MANY FlNED
lN WESTPORT
Town Court Has Busy
Day Disposing of
Auto Violations
WEETY’ORT. Aug. :2.——Westport
Town court had several cases to dis-
pose of Monday. The first was that
of Dominick Christiano. who had
three charge! against him. The first
charge was driving while under the
influence of liquor. for this charge
Prosecutor Bradley recommended
$100 fine. For the next charge.
breaking the peace. the prosecutor
recommended a fine of 850 and 30
days in jail. For the third charge
the prosecutor recommended 30 days
in jail and a. line of 850. the Jail'scu-
fence to begin at the expiration of
the. first. sentence. The case was ap-
pealed and will come up at the Su-
perior court in September.
The case of John Wakoman. jr.,
was nailed on the payment of costs,
which anounted to $17.
Falxntore Caluagno of 116 Thirty-
elghth street. Brooklyn. N. Y.. was
fined $5 and costs. which amounted
to :13. making a total of 818. Having
no funds. he was paroled in the cus
tody of Officer Nichols. and will be
ghen a chance to earn the money to
pay his fine.
James “2 Walsh. 891 Pacific
street. Brooklyn. N. \'.. was fined 85
and ,costs. making it! in all. for
driving with improper lights.
Gale “1 Bryant of \Veston pleaded
guilty to a charge of speeding' and
was fined 825 and costs. making tho
total 838.
John Thomas of iii Academy
street. Astoria. L. l.. was fined 85
and costs for driving with improper
lights. Having no funds. he was pa-
roled in the custody of Officer
Nichols. '
Charles Stevens of in Boulevards.
Astoria. pleaded guilty to the use of
improper lights and was fined 86
' and costs.
1924 Moon Models
Automobile men aro awaiting
with keen interest the new‘ 192!
Moon models known as the Now Be.-
rics "U” Six-in. Local sales agents
of the Moon Motor Car company
have arranged with the factory at
St. Louis: to have the first of the new
sea-lea displayed at the sales rooms on
Main street on Monday. August 20 as
well as in the show rooms. of the
various dealers and distributors in
this country. .
One of the New Horses "U': Six-lo
cars is a three passenger nosdstor.
It is tho speedster typo but.witli a
touring car brand of comfort“ It is
unusually roomy for throo full-
grown persons. with plenty :of seat
room and plenty of log room. The
upholstsriug is doep and yielding.
Ono does not sag down into tho
seats. Tho upholstoring is shaped
to tho human form much ‘ss on
modern davsllport chairs 'aro
Macon;
t I I! I '
:2. brought to a point “marvel;
new fumes-make for «slam
foal sea-buy. smoother
perfect balance and prone
"Danica and movie stars.
To Be Shown Here "*
‘obni’
f.-
”risotto-slime;
so. NORWALK minor
on or THE owlsij :Al'lllEl'lG .
(luminous lN-a THE ”WORLD
In South, No‘rwalk is a branch of
one of the oldest athletic or gymnas-
tic organisations in the world. This
organization was one of the most
vital factors in the pro-determining
the outcome of the late war.
Organized for the first. time in
Prague. tho capital of Bohemia.
more than sixty years ago. the So-
k0! was ostensibly a gymnastic as-
sociation. althcugh in reality it was
the means of training and co-ordin-
sting the active manhood of l‘lo-‘
hernia. so that: when the time came
it was an easy matter to overthrow
the unwelcome rule of tho tyranni-
cal Hapsburg dynasty in Austria.
This disintegration of German's ai-
lics led to the victory of tho Amer-
ican and Allied armies in the late
war.
The ticket no longer llasrtho
same end in view. The Bohemians
and Slovak: are today a free people.
with a government of their own—
the Csecho-Slovak Republic. Still
they carry on the principles they
learned in the gymnasium classes
in their youth and pass on to their
children the habits of cleanliness.
health and active. clean living
taught there. ’
In the dark days of little Bo-
hemia's history. when thousands of
its people left the oppressive rule. in
the homeland and emigrated to the
free shores of America. they
brought with them the Sokol. which
had been the only light in their
dark existence in Europe. The Bo-
hemian (CzechooSlovak) Gymnastic
Union of the United States was
founded in Chicago .in 1578.
Since that lime hundreds of
branches of the sokol have been or-
ganized in various cities throughout
the L'niled States by the immigrants
of Czecho-Slmakia. This in South
Norwalk is known as Sokol assent
My number 203 men's branch. an
assembly 106 of the women's
branch.
Organized on very much the some
lines as the Elks.. Rcd Men. “'ood~
men or other fraternal orders. the
Sokol serves all the some purposes
as such organizations. but. in addi~
lion upholds the idealism of the
physical culture of anéieat Greece.
Each assembly of tho Csecllo-
Slovak Sokol organisation conducto
a gymnasium in which each mm-
ber is giien drills nf‘ periodical in-
tervals two or more times a week.
in the Sokol exercises. These exer—
ciseszrruaually conducted t music.
are in 'many ways ”similar to the
Swedish exercises or callsthenics
given in most gymnasium classes.
There is a certain beauty about
the Ballot excrclses. however. a lack
of repetition and a grace. in their
performance. ‘
El'ery year there
meet of the'Sokol in one of tho
larger cities in the United states.
Here the various groups meet and
perform their exercises to the music
of a large orchestra The various
assemblies in every part of the
country send their best gymnasts
and'athlefes to compete for honors.
The next of these meets will be hold
is a national
Sakai, :1 Bohemian Gymnastic Society, One of Big Fole-
‘ tors in Late War—Thousands of Assemblt .,
Throughout the U. S.—Local Branch Planning Pub-
lic Exhibition in Armory on Labor Day, . '
Ame”! ’
In the grand Sokol at fresco the
headquarters of‘ tho organisation in
Europe. last years thoro were 11,000
men taking part in tho exercisesat
for the purpose. A half million' peo-
ple from all parts of Europa " and
from America. were present. new that
time to witness the exercises. which
continued for 2 Weeks. .
Besideatho exercises in which -tho
gymnasts took part. there reel-doth
er events for the athletes including
running. lumping - end tom of
strength and. power; 4
The Boltoi organisation in Ameri-
ca has conformed to a great extent
to the American rules and games
found in the country. \i’hile' the
same gymnastic exercises are -used
as in the older organisation. in. Eu-
rope. the athletics are not confined
to those. Baseball. football. basket-
ball. soccer: rugby. hockey and oth-
er games. peculiarly Americas. are
developed in'the Sokol organisations
here. '
The organisation has approxi-
matoly 50.000 members. or this
number there‘sro about 125 men in
Assembly Number 20: in Norwallr
and about 75'. women members of
Assembly Number 106.
The organisation holds regular.
meetings. It conducts welfare work
among its members who require aid.
and it maintains a variegated pro-
gram of social. activities. It has a
roomy club‘ house whero the physi-
cal training is held. ,
. The 80st are not merely gym.
nastic clubs. They are associations
for'the promotion of mental and
spiritual. as well as corporeal. ex-
cellence. They are mean! to devel-
op the character so less' than mus-
cles._ They have. therefore, a high
moral purpose which goes beyond
recreation and sports. and they are
all inspired by an ideal of profound
national“ and patriotics‘usigniileance.
now well they succeeded the events
of the past few years have shown.
There wero no soldiers in the World
War who rougli’t more worthily
when they. got the chance, of fight-
ing for these-pro cause and grinds:
there is learcely any achievement in
all; the campaigns more notable
than those of the Cache-monk-
ians from the middle of European
Russia halfway 'aeross Siberia A
people so educated for freedom and
self control as the _ its ’apd Slo-
yaks have been in i tr macs:-
be trusted to make ‘tub of tho
liberty they have sot amply earned.
There are hardly‘ anyonemises
more beneficial to the human body
than those prescribed. inithojokol
gymnasium; If prope’rly _ tear-and
and dutifully performed.’ the? are
bound to prove the greatest menus
of developing the muscles of‘ all
parts of the body.
For a growing girl there is noth-
ing better than to develop a strong
body and healthy constitution to be
able to bear the burdens that! come
later in life.
develop the body but aim teach the
in Norwalk on Labor Day. ~at the
student rythm and'polse. which are
as nece-ary as tho strong frame.
WASHINGTON. D. (3.. Aug. 19.-
The Leviathan is getting more space
in the newspapers Just now than the
moat press agente'd human being in
this country. Yards of copy aro be-
ing written about this largest steam-
ship in the world—its also and ap-
pearance. its voysgo to Europe. and
its passengers. For the time being.
King Tut and the movie stars have
considerably less space to their cred-
it than the featured liner of the
United States Shipping board.
This statement is made by lrving
Lipton. president of a clipping bu-
reau in New York City. Articles on
the Leviathan and on tho ' latest
stunts of film stars represent news
to the reader. but they are of more
casual interest to steamship com-
That is
why clipping bureaus keep count of
em. .
Mr. Lipton's comparison shows
tho unusual point of View from
which he measures-fame. Ba sees
the press- very much as an aviator
sees a city from an airplane... Em-
ployes of his bureau scan newspa-
pers from every corner“ tho coun-
try. and trade Journals and some
magasino as_ well. my hunt for
a remarkable variety of items-and
the variety-oft!» persons who'ort-
der the items ia‘evoa moss-Mo
ablo.
A clipping bureau generally m:
gésts an agency patrouigsdhy w
tors. stags'stars-aro supposed to
d urthopaporsforaayliaoof
p tabouttbom. andwhatcouidbs
more natural than that. they should
insure themselves ssalmt ova trait
and the terrible chases of mining
some mention -.'oi'~ their '
typo of celebrity does
h
fstrickou one.
CLIPPING BUREAUS SEEPRESSAS
} AVIATOR SEFS’CITY FROM PLANE
standpoint. Bho tolls you that so-
ciety women who eagerly greet
every mention of their names in lo-
cal and out of town papers do not
many trophies of the-chase. .lfsny
society editors enact a gossip styld
and their informally written com-
ments aro enlightening to the worn,-
an who is not quits-sure
cisl status.’
Why moiety Publicity Counts;
Tho woman on the fringo of tho
best circlesis not tbs only patron
of tho bureau. however. The social
loader whoso position in her hand
picked color-to is undisputed. wants
to know what out of town papers
in 51f hog" and how they say it.
re oyo quious. friend! L; '
a tariiio jocular‘f ' y priest
upposo ms paper in" New '
or along th'oq Horida coast print“:
facotious paragraph on her daugh-
ter's Went to a very poverty-
? She may not;- need to
loss sleep-worrying over ‘wh‘o'thor
tlio great Mrs. x._“will"eut‘ her on
her informal dinner lists,‘ but-silo
docs faoo tho problem at. ‘
an attituds about her daughter’s on-
gageinenr, Ital-cover. aho must know
pm. the attituds of friends ’
acquaintance- will .bo. snetnu‘
bo iaduoaoo’d to solio'5cstoht oi tile
:3; of tho‘ press. It tho" '
.it fun . " ‘
m world. or so. most nhsly..wlli
The compel-sale cameras“;- "'3
scion. who ”Jim revise‘
f v ' '
ttcos for more than emotional“
““5 mm? they IM‘Rrés
to _
pursue and mania...“ m
Tm- {lime “witch.“ M."
:5;- who toilow.mry' ‘ '
.. ‘3. 's "
. H,“ ".
’ ‘ 1
one time on a huge field Noctsdde ‘
Tho esorcisoo not'only ‘
of, hersoo. .
'se. is
slots are. so}, has): plats no.
«.7 --~~ 'w'v' .9' -.l‘.‘-
oiwarstask for ’articlesyobout him-
self or his own organisation. A
photographer mom of sea
vanes notices and writs-m ~or a
certain hinder socialfusction. The
notice- enable» undo haow about
opportunities for taking pictures.
give him sands of_ persons who
graphs. 1‘ '
A fireworks
techs-bureau =fo‘r another hart of
advance information. ‘ He wants to
know about outdoor celebrations
when ilrewerks might possibly be
used. An' .olectrotyplag company
flies on' order for Pictures in cows;
'- papers which are not clear repro- ..
-‘ ductions.’ The company turns this
material to account by showing.tho *
persons interested lathe defective
will reproduce closrly.
NM President's Tour.-
Thoro is no end to these unusual
requests._,and clienti.
a. society interested in prisons has
been getting clippings on Sing Sing.
while another wants all items‘ re:
tori-ins to accidents. sad a 'writer
collects the innumerable articles
which follow the death of a crest
mam-and uses them" in writings bi-"
oflaphl'coi study. .
At present. Mr. Harding‘s tour is
being followed by several persons
who are interested in the President's
visits to» tho Yellownono 'Park and
his speeches on water-power.
Tho demand. for political subjects
varies.- lt reaches a peak hear elcc~
tion timo when busy politicians and
committees want to fool the pol-u- of
the coaut'ry from day to day. At a
time like this when the countrv re.
fuses to become excited ever poll-
tics. comparatively little is being
written on. that topic and there all»
few calls for clippinge. Demand is
apt to follow supply closely in --
clipping business. _
You might suppose that a clipping
bureau would have a stock of goods
on hand. and that you could walk in
and ask for some articles on airy-
rerspers or sleepwslking and go out
with them under your am. That
isn‘t done.
Nothing is clipped. Mr. Lipton
mys. oxcspt. what is ordered. ho
thousand copies of papers and mags-
zines are read every day in this
Bureau. Each reader refers to the
bureau's list of clients and marks tho
items to be cut out of tho pope? she
is scanning. As some customers
order only articles appearing in car-'
lain publications or in a. liniitod
section 0f the country. this does not
mean that the entire list of orders
must be kept in mind by the reador.
but eho does have enough to think
about.
The readets specialise in territory
rathor than in subjects to bo look-id
for.
another Pennsylvania. another west.
ern. They become accustomed to blur
make-up of the papers and know.
where to look for certain classes-of
matter and what pages can bo skins
med owl. in .tho com-so of a day's
work astonishing numbers of articles
are. sifted out on some subjects- As
maps “-4.000 articles may. go 'o
caret thofiGov‘ ornment bureaus or to
ca”! acti- who sticcss' dstln Mus-
i g attention on her latest osploit.
.C'ity Briefs
' .Mios Alia Crotty of Stevens street
was a visitor‘ia‘ Bridgeport ‘over the
sectional.
0
George 8'. Clark.
noel is spending
Bantam Lake.
.
Hamilton ova.
several days at
sci-s Rolon Man of Elm street
.is enjoying she weeks vacation
from her duties at the Boston store.
0 A}. 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3’. Bo- have gone
on a four weeks’! motor trip.
0 ‘ 0
Mrs. Elisabeth~‘Whitman of 15-in-
trarn d: Hyatt‘s is spending her va-
cation at‘Ocean Grove. N. J. ‘
. . ,.o ' o o
.Mr; and . Hrs. »Charlos Casey of
for a two weeks' vacation.
0 O 0
Miss Julia Callahan has resumed
her duties with the Boston store, aft.
er a two weeks' vacation spent in
lNewburg. N..Y.
. o 0 O .
Mrs. Ada Gilbert of Tristrain &
Hyatt!- has'paturned from a vaca-
tion spent/in Now Haven.
. Q . g 0
Mrs. Katherine Downos of 1 Elm
street is‘ spending two weeks visit-
ing relatives in Philadelphia. ‘
Lil-Beasts mortally of tho Boston
store is enjoying a two wooks'vacor
lion. " " ~'
Warning of two nsw'szo counter-
feit Federal Roux-vs bills have boon
issued by the Treasury Department
which describes them as follows:
'.. "xojd n\t_ho ‘Fodorai Reserve
Bank ,of. tour chock letter I);
face plats Noe. : back plattNo.
su:.n.-.r.
Treasury; _ . B’urke. Troasuroe of
Qingdllnitodptatos. portrait of Clovo-h
"Thisis a photographic produco
tion on iwomioeos; j f popor between
which; silkfih’rmiavo beenl‘dio-
mouse. in. no r, of Cleveland
is tho moot newbie defect. hav-
ing artist unlifoiiksfappoarauco. and
should bring about the road: do-
taetion- of this counterfeit.~ The
spooimoat at handlrboars No.683é
"888% no book of tho nonvh
not as good, as as no fiao
linoa of tho lithoowork as broken
is'-mans places andihso an‘unfinish‘
“No.
2—0:: thogliodor'ai Roam-vs
of Chicago ”Leasek lotto: A:
and the descriptions of’tho-amairs .
would bo'iatorootodvin bumgvpboto- "
manufacturor comes .
pictures that it.can do work that '
For. instance.- ‘
‘ 28~James to Walter
Ono reads blow York papers, 1
Taylor avenue have gone to Albany -
1:"
9‘.
'5 ;_
v
:3" ,
(n. -
.
o
.
’i‘
a
Vital "Statistics
limbs.
Jul! .' ‘ r ‘
H. Moss and Corina Clements.
O. W.
i—Rath to Earl and Radio Fox.
d—Ailco to Charles and Helen Guen
in. .
2- Boy to Augustus and Pauline.
‘. Green. ' ‘
. trudo Price. '
9—Kolon to Robert and Sophie
Voorhees. .
2—01“ to Julius and Cora Budo‘r-
skt '
s-usry to James and liargsret
Coombs.
s—Lucy to Alphonso and Josephine
Carrano.
2~Ida to Samuel
Boyd. .
lo—uargoroto to John and Jury
Chutor.
sew-Anna to Richard and Anna Mil-
lard.
swtdwin to George and Ethel Tut-
tio. '
lc-Chsrles 'to Cora Blauvolt. o. w.
li-yDavid to David and Harriett
Prentice.
il—Anna to Frank and Ellen Flem-
ing. ,
15—Daughter to liendrick and Mar-
garet Vanl'laoiowyn.
lz—Edward to Ward and Margar~
et Kelley.
il—Clayton to Charles and Margar-
et Taylor.
io—IAwia to Lewis and Mary Tolh.
ii—Frsnces to Francis and Grace
Creamer.
and Jeannette
and Clara
Prust.
lbw-Marie to William and lsabcll-J
Wynne.
:‘i—Gertrude to George and Ger-
trude Fawcett.
i—‘Frederiek to Joseph and Santa.
Falcons. ‘
:-\'incenso to Ricola and Maria
’Aliegritti. .
H—Louts to Louis and Lucy 1m;
parato.
iii—Margaret to Otto and Gertrude
l-‘rcelicher.
18—Oraco to William and Alice Al.
iison.
21~Boy to Arthur
Greenberg.
l8—-Eunlce to Warren and Eunice
Shufelt.
:—-Forn to Mergk and Stofanila
Roles.
and Sophie
Bsontgyorgyi.
19—Helco to John and Helen Red-
way.
:S—Lulsa to Louis and Anna Fer-
rino. «
u—Lillian to Harry and Jennie
Nathan.
fl—Graco to William and Mary Nil;
lor.
ii—Eari to Oscar and Pauline
Erickson. '
fl-«Berailno to Joseph and Maria
Marisol.
w
:Té—Georgo llulqueen and Elisabeth
Taptich.
zoc—Georgo Ufheil andnuna Wil~
molt. ‘-
s—Maior Amos and. Nettie Hall.
d—Louis Mead and Elisabeth Va -
Wart. ‘ »
sc-Beniamln Howell and Mary Pat.
rick.
iii—Frank Fee and Emanuela Lip-
oats.
7~Ewald Tahlbudding and Emma
Ellinghaus.
Hod-William A. Bootleld and Kather-
ine Luekett.
5-—-Albert L. Drum and Mounds
3cm
lbw-Daniel Sisti and Helen Garland.
3—Phiiip J. O'Grady and Graca
Pooh.
dI-wpm Bardos and Hanoi A.
Bhriver.
IS—Elmer P. Beli'and' Christians
O'Donnell.
Io—Guwavo Bison and Anna E Hon-
nosooy.
l.-Fanton Doors and
Mion. '
3-William Dulfy and Elsie Leath-
srland. .
iii—Joseph Millard
Hughes.
it—Leo Ryan and Helen Gomos.
sow-Luigi Regolo and Antionetto
Pcrfetto.
uuun’Le.
and Annie
Deaths.
z-e—John w. Pcnnoll. 74 yeara.6
months. 10 days.
'l—Bortha L. Frank. 58 roars. s
months. :3 daya-l
.s—ll‘rank atraub. 2! years. 2
months. :8 days.
rf—namww. HWY. 81 years. 8
month-and 1 day. ‘
l—hordamin'n Hotch‘kisa. is years.
.8 montha :5 days.
‘ 8—Wt Nowell. 81 yea-g. 0
months. 8? days. '
iii—James Wt. '51 years. 11
months. 5‘ _ . ~
lfu-vsarrfiariov. ’about is years.
SS—varrsn EL ”be“. 68 years. 8
. months. as days.
1s——Gocrgo 3‘. Parker. 95 yearn 9
months. 4 day‘. ' .
il—Xary-J. “who. 83 years. ti
mouths.” days. .
it—Nollioa ,O‘aara. it years. 1
month. 11'4”.-
.11—WlliiausA. Xillor. 11 years. ‘3
'*’ months. 7 Carl-
iO—Esoly'n llamas; ‘7 years. 1-day.
is—eAnuio Dic'kmaa. . 48 m I
tl—Jrod G; Krona-a so you-s. I
. months 3 oars , , ‘
si—Psu-icir rm ._ is m,
81m, _ we will... 8 . you-s. -o
months. 13 days.
co—‘vril'imn l-f'. Camem- to wuima’
z-vlierbort to 8m and o‘er. A
I
!
flue-stephcn to Stephen and Julian
~8peyernsedtophyhorvlolin-
oral-ruse: mom‘s Irishman.
“WEDNESDAY, AUGUS‘rgz .
.-
, “
SUBURBAN
DAY
0—— AT THE ‘0
153 Washingio' n or.
. Rialio
Clothes Shop
Directly Opp. Rialto Them.
I
Men’s Madras Silk Stripe;
i
i 32:223.”.‘33. $1.00;
’ Shirts. $1.95 $1.45
50.Men’s All Wool Worsted
Suits, 2 and 3 Button Models
Regular value $35.00.
Men's Sill: and
515$
Men's Pajamas $1 00 Men‘s Ri'zmtll -l' .
At .......... o i L'llivll Suit: A
2 for ........ $1.00
Blue (‘llam‘nl‘ay
lShirls. 2 for “$1.00
$1.29
val. At ....... “.001 Golf II. t.
Men's \Vllilc 4 :Suit Cat“. 9.]! Margy. .
Handkerchiefs . . C Value $8.00, 84 0
} .‘At .......... O 0 V
Men's Sox. All colors. 2 ~
19c Willie. ' 0 ‘ Boys" Knew Fair.
10 Pairs for .. $1. _\'a1u._~ 51.37». 89¢
Men '5 Linen
$3.19
i
,
l
Men's Latcxt
$2.65
Knickers, $5 va _ Fall llms . . . .
.Men's Dress Shirts. ; Men's Work P;ll.'~
Fast colors. 75 2 $2.30 valux 3 t' '
Value $1.25. C' At ........ _ 1.90
Men's Soft Collars
10 Pairs for ......
m
.‘lt‘l'l'a Night >3..r:<
At
79c~
SO. NORWALK'S BUSY MEN'S SHOP
including seven years' lease. to be sold to the 1.
Thursday, August 23rd. at 11 O'clock
Standard Time
W. WAKELEE.
AUCTION!
Confectionery, Ice Cream and Luncheon Parlnr 8‘ 17 NW“!
Main Street, South Norwalk. with all fixtures and momem
swam: hilermi
U. S. Auctionel.
" NOW AMERICAN WOMEN’S
American women going to Lon-
don‘ should not miss visiting the
new home of the American Wom-
en's Club. at 46 Grosvcnor street.
which was opened recently. It is one
of the most decorative and luxuri-
ous women’s clubs in the world.
The house formerly belonged to
the naturalised German. Mr. Edgar
Spoyer (he was once Sir Edgar),
who was deprived of his British cit-
izenship nearly two years ago. and
it. is like a miniature palace. The
Anglo-German spent tens of then:-
ands of pounds on making his town
house beautiful. so that when the
American Women's Club bought it
for £25,000 they obtained a real bar-
gain. Only last year the house was
put up at ‘auction. but though £64.-
000 was then offered for it Mr.
Speyor did not sell. .
The lounge hall is oak panelled
and exquisitely carved. Indeed. this
hail contains some of the most won.
dorfu’ l carving in London. where
b ’ l old houses are numerous.
The staircases. which also are carv;
ed. are Gothic and Renata-nee in
style and were brought from old
Venetian palaces. The carvings and
mailings in most of the rooms are
in the Italian. We. style. The
remote be used for dancing has a
Mrs gallery and an organ.
This is the room in which Lady
mm room is panelled with
cine-ms“: and there is a delightful
Italian court garden sot with laven-
déf' colored flowers. _
”In every bedroom thero Is valu-
able“ 7‘ old furniture in keeping with
tho "outed“ decorations. Unlike the
r..
boom bathrooms.
‘ by
tho ‘ 3i
so ore-7
ads class-s
-‘-.sswlnfl
The membership of
is between 5.000
membership being open
can women only.
members are English “2
crican citizens.
The funeral of
Who died at Sacrament
pitnl. took place .le
at 8:30 from the home- r
Mrs. Margaret Pierce.
place. and 9 o'clock fro“
eph's church. Where a rm
"0 Saluiarus." as lhOSc in ;
were leaving he sang 11“
ah Dgen and John
The body of Rublne NU“
years old. of Worcester. 513”"
brought here
burial in St.
l
John J. Flannasan Passe
street. The funeral
Friday moraine at 51‘
homo and at 9 o'c
.ssph‘s Church.
1. 3t- m’. cemeteri-
.. ~ 10a
of 46 Grosvencr ye»: a
f l .
much as the. \\!:;'- he- x
which are rea‘l‘y medj
with labor-saving ammo. -.~.
the cs...-
arnl t“.
a .
zesol
WM“?
’___"_,.
Obituary
Panel-fl of 541"“ f‘mll
Eduard l
o. 01;!
sterday 111‘”
11 1’.‘
Ct
. .
unaff—
' r7 1'.
was sung by Rev. 305.1; 2;
During the services BEE".
'sm'"! “n5 Ave Maria. 1337,"...
”sLJ-t
ls
~Thc pallbearers were i;
Ll’nch. Frank \'. Raymond.
Remojs.
Rubine .Vlclmlas. 1» )6
this allure“?-
M313"! corneIET.‘ ‘
#—
Joasa. muss-m a ‘
i
this morning at the homesq“~
‘sioter. Hrs. W. J. saplings. be
“'1
0 from
lock from 5"
Interment
Lhmmm"
' > time “‘hlc.
1‘- Wk 0‘. ed to
and nitrate“ -
“in“: 0 '9
N; a
Norwalk Chronicler