' AMFORD, Conn..
‘GlRL
Tillie Bodes in Stam-
ford Hospital After
, Being Struck on
Greenwich Ave.
illie andos. 8
Sept.
years old, of
Greenwich Avcnuc. was rushed to
8 o'clock last night otter she had
13 the Stamford Hospital shortly after
been struck. a' few feet trom her
home. by an automobile operated
by Edwin A. Clark. of Sound Beach
Avenue, Sound Beach. According
«p to hospital authorities the child's
‘ condition is serious as she received
a fractured skull and minor lacera-
tions.
According to the police. the auto-
mobile driven by Clark had Just
turned into Greenwich Avenue and
preceded at a moderate rate of
ly opposite No. 312. Clark stated
that he was driving his machine at
about twenty-miles an hour when
he first. saw the child in company
with another young girl. standing in
front of a parked car on the right
side of Greenwich Avenue. Both
ot the children had been running.
he stated. and evidently noticed the
5.—
D
Schultze’s’ Saturday Specials
speed until it reached a point direct-v
“~—
\
automobile as the oldest' of the two
paused and waited for the Clark
machine to pass. The injured child,
evidently thinkinx that she eculd
forces the street ahead or the auto-
mobile. dashed out from in front or
the parked Imachine and directly
into the path of the.oncoming car
which knocked her to the pavement.
As far as could be learned last night
mine at the wheels of the automo-
bile passed over the child‘s body
otter she had been knocked down.
Clark stated that when he saw the
child in trout of his machine be im-
mediately applied his brakes step-
ping within a distance or ..three feet
from where the child was hit. Alight
ing from his machine Clark picked
the body or the child up near the
right rear wheel ind placing her in
the automobile took the child to the
hospital.
9
FOREQUARTERS OF SPRING LAMB . . . . . . . . ..... 18c lb.
LAMB . . .'
LEGS OF SPRING -
. . . ‘. ...... 35c lb.
PORK ROAST ........ 25c lb.
PRIME RIB ROAST .. 32c lb.
BREAD AND, BUTTER
BONELESS LAMB
ROAST 30clb.
VEAL ROAST ........ 25c lb.
BOSTON ROLLS 25c lb.
ROLLED RIB ROAST 32c lb.
- ROAST ............ 24c lb.
RUMP POT _ SHOULDER POT
ROAST ...... 22c to 24c lb. ROAST . . . . . . . . . . . . 16c 1b.».
YOUNGHENTURKEYS.... ........ ...............42clb.
Hamburg Rib Lamb Calves Liver 40c lb.
Steak . . . . 18c lb. Chops . . . . 35c lb. Veal Shanks 16c lb.
Shoulder Loin Lamb Stew Lamb . . 15c lb.
R Stegks. . it go ll: Chops 1.. . . 50c lb. Beef Liver . . 14¢ lb.
oun tea 0 . Loin ea
Sirloin Steak 38c lb. Chops 38c lb. Fres“ Plate " 8" “"
Flank Steak 25c lb. Veal Cutlet. . 40c lb. Corned Plate 7c lb.
PURITAN SKINNED HAMS ....... .... . . . . . ... . ..... 28c lb.
SMOKED ‘ PURITAN SLICED . .
SHOULDERS ...... 15c lb. BACON . . . . . . . ..... 45c lb.
FANCY FOWLS ...... 38c lb. DIXIE BACON 20c lb.
S U N LIGHT
BUTTER . .
.........46ch'.
FANCY BROILERS . . . 550 lb.
Schultflze’s‘ Sanitary Markets
39 MAIN STREET
N ORWALK
SO. NORWALK
EAST NORWALK
OSCAR F. SCHULTZE
_ MEATS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Headquarters
BRANCHES :
STAMFORD
DARIEN'
GEORGETOWN
WESTPORT
BLACK ROCK
BRIDGEPORT
NORWALK, CONN.
NEW OANAAN‘
cos cos
RIDoarIELD
Values to $10.00.
. mum“ MllllNERY suor’
21 NORTH MAIN ST.
THIRD
ANNIVERSARY
. SALE
. WE,WISH TO. TAKE THIS MEANS OF
THANKING THE PUBLIC OF NORWALK
FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING OUR .
' THREE: Y E A RS IN BUSINESS HERE.
‘ \THE STORE IS NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT
OF MISS BILLIE WHO HAS HAD WIDE EXPERI-
ENCE IN THE MILLINERY LIN-E.
WE ARE OFFERING As SPECIALS FOR
_ THIS THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE
SILK VELVET HATS -
‘LD'I'IIENEWFALLSHADES
RRAEORJTORI: «nun: 813., STAMFORD, CONN.
$3” $10
Values to $12.50.
SOUTH NORWALK
Wm...
“EFFORTS IO
7. ӣ1,951 "m
Fighter to Meet Wills
g
' on September 11th
D e s p i t e Investiga-
tion Underway
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.——Luis Angel
Firpo: the Argentine heavyweight.
will meet Harry Wills in the prize
ring on September 11 no matter
what action is taken by the Depart,—
ment of Labor'in the deportation
proceedings brought against him by
Canon William S. Chase at the Civil
League .it was learned here from _
a reliable source.
Should the Secretary of Labor is-
sue a warrant for Firpo’s arrest on
the strength of evidence being tak-
en by Henry H. Curran, Immigration
Commissioner at Ellis Island, the
fighter will have the right to a hear-
ing before a deportation board of
inquiry. The hearing could not be
held for at least two weeks. and in,4
the meantime. it was pointed nut,
Flrpo would have to pe admitted to
bail under a constitutional provision.
Investigation Finished.
Mr. Curran announced yesterday
that he has concluded "a. thorough
and expeditious investigation of the
charges preferred by Canon Chase,
to the effect that a year ago Firpo
brought to this country a woman
for immoral purposes.” The invésii-
lgation got preference over a thous-
and others pending at Ellis Island. :
In a statement issued by' Mr. Cur-
ran he accused Canon Chase and his
attorney. Bernard Sandler. or delib-
erate falsehoods in their version- at
the proceedings at Ellis Island.
These two men were responsible for
a delay of more than a month in the
taking of evidence. he added.
Another serious charge Mr. Curran I
made against the clergyman was '
that he was respgnsible to some de-
of certain
the Firpo
gree {or the destruction
cablegrams essential to
case as evidence.
Mr. Curran summoned Can n Chase
to Ellis Island yesterday (1 had
W. \V. Brown, chic! of the law di-
vision of the Immigration Bureau.3
take the ‘ncw testimony and evi-‘
dance" the clergyman said he had‘
The Canon's charge that Mr. Curran
had refused to see him was denied
by thee (.‘ommissioner,'who said the
clergyman had been summoned to '
appear beforc Mr. Brown and not:
him.
AFDRE\\' J. NU'ITING DEAD.
GREENWICH, Conn., Sept.—-An—
drew Jackson Nuiilng, organizer of
A. J. Nuttlng and Company, cloth-
iers. of Brooklyn. died yesterday at
his home. aged 89.
Mr. Nutlinp: previous to
founding of the Brooklyn concern.
was connected with Rogers Peel and
Company.
the
: 'A
Letter w. Received Which is
" SELF EXPLANATORY
HILLSIDE
fl ORWALK
velopment of right methods or study.
grounds otter equipment for best mental
ment.
DEPARTMENTS
THE UPPER SCHOOL '
Offers courses for girls from 14 to 21.
the leading colleges for women.
planned for those not seeking a diploma.
THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
offers a well-balanced and t rough
~ attention is given to habits of study and to
slon of each day's lesson.
school work.
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
the regular school work.
In all departments of the school, there is
or the individual.
SCHOOL
? PROSPECT 1111616
ERECTION .
FORTY-FIRST YEAR——
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
“we Boys Admitted to Primary Departlnent.
First Scmion oi the Fall Term Opens Thursday Homing, Septem-
ber 18th, 1024, at 0:00 O‘clofi.
Thorough instruction by experienced taculty or college graduates.
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing.
Small classes give opportunity (or individual instruction and de-
Zommodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
and. physical develop-
Intensive college pre-
paratory reviews a specialty, with emphasis upon preparation tor
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls lent each year to
Advanced English.
Languages. History, Economics. Psychology. Special courses are
Science.
training for children
tron-i 10 to 14. the grades ot_class w rk corresponding to the fifth.
sixth. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. Special
the actual comprehexf-
A solid foundation is laid tor later ‘high
is being continued at the request at interested parents. Spa-
cious wellcllghted rooms are provided in the school house. where
the children have their work and play in attractive surroundings.
Boys as Well as girls are admitted to this department. .By special
arrangement. children can be met at the trolley. '
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a part of
constant care for the
well-being of each pupil, together with a study or the personality
The principals may be seen at the school by appointment.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. 8.. Vassar
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. 3.. Smith.
$8.50 I
81 Washington St. ’ .
::-::., STORE OPEN ”TUB-DAY mes.. 85-3.:
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords ’
CONNEALLY e. BRACKEN
South Norwaik
15 cross er. Phone 472
IFYOU WANT " ~
. ’A REAL Welding .Iob Don'é, as to the
’ Success Welding: '& Cutting Co.
mummies WELDING A mus—canoe x memo
Min-Mm?
Roton Hill Company,
97 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
O
Gentlemen :
Sept. 4. 1924.
Roz—Titles of Baton Hill (Highland Park) Property.
In reference to the subject of titles to buyers '
of lots at Roton Hill,.I wish to state emphatically that
every buyer will be guaranteed a free and clear title to‘
the lot he purchases.
I
Yours very truly.
(Signed W. G. SHAW,
Trustee.
--in addition to .a guaranteed free and clear
title, all sites are tax free until October 1925 -.
ROTON HILL COMPANY
, J. A. GOLDSMITH, MGR.
58 WATER STREET
79 Washington Street (P hone 93) South Norwalk
s. va :
FOR THIS SATURDAY'VVE ARE GOING TO OFF ER
SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
SOUTH NORWA L '
,1
150 Pair of Boys’ and Girls’
‘ SCHOOL SHOES
All Sizes, Well Known Brands.
Boys’ All “7001
SUITS
2-Pants. All Sizes.
- $5.50
Latest Styles.
' $1.59
. PANTS
' Size 7 to 17.
BoYs’ All Wool
98c“ .
Men’s \Vorking
PANTS
Regular $2.75, NOW—
$1.29
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT 0F
. ‘MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
IN ALL SHADES AND STYLES.
PRICED FROM .....................................
THE B'UY OF A LIFE-TIME!
$5.00 ‘° $20.00
‘
Men’s
$1.00,
DRESS SHIRTS
,_ Regular $2.00, Now—
Men’s
UNION SUITS
Regular $1.00 Seller, Now—-
6.96
1 '58 WATER STREET
A..,
~. QUICK.
\
. SHOP EARLY AND GET SOME OF THESE WONI
DERFUL BARGAINS!
s. LEVY. -
v ‘ '4 WALL ST., NOR .-
' TIREAND TUBE VULCANIZING
PUNCTURES REPAIRS“
Elsa TIRES
, 7,. 7 ,. th 2.,
SOUTH NORWA Lit
fit
SERVICE TIRE SHOP
FORMERLY GREGORY’S
ANNOUNCE
" , the Opening of a _
SERVICE AND ACCESSORY STORE
WALK
WHILE YOU WAIT.
and TUBES
3152- -
I
3
g ,
Wni‘. 'Bl. Clark
Norwalk Chronicler