tTAIGE .TWO
O—w—
t'.’ /’ Tournament
v
I The petition to the Common Coun-
bil drawn up by the members of the
' new Neighborhood club of East
' "avenue has over fifty signatures on
it. and will be presented to the
I Ioouncll at the next regular meeting.
:The petition reads as follows:
lI To the Honorable Mayor and
ICommon Council:
T "We the undersigned residepls of
T'Esst avenue and vicinity. do hereby
ipetition your honorable body for the
(exercise of the power invested in
[you by the state legislature by fill.
l ' ‘ ing the two vacancies existing in the
Zoning Commission. Realizing the
desirability of comerving East ave-
' one and other similar neighborhoods
in their present status as residential
sections. it is earnestly requested
ii‘that the necessary steps be taken
. I I.-lmmediately to bring about the
3-»benefits which it will obtain from
“a proper zoning ordinance."
Among those signing the paper
are: James S. Allen. Albertson
T‘Beers, Mary E. Ryder. Josephine
Roche. Mr. Laurence De M tte. Sar-
ah B. Ferguson. George gham.
.. I .Prof. George Krapp. Mrs. George
III “Krupp. Lydia Doulen and Roy H.
. McCormick.
II The club will meet again Thurs-
day, July 16. to adopt by laws.
0 I II
The workmen building the crib-
bing for the filling in of the west
and of the proposed Seaview avenue
park have finished timbering up the
spans of the Washington street
bridge. The bulkhead will now run
due south to the city dock. after
which pumping operations in front
of the pier will begin.
An unusually high tide last night
due to the full moon nearly carried
m away building materials from the
shore near the city dock where
workmen have been laboring for the
Iast two weeks The water flooded
e city dump completely.
’ I I 0
.fl iii-:5 O H‘- vd_“ :w-sn gauges?
"The third round. semi- finals. and
ldinals of the Norwalk Country club
'hnnis tournament. continued from
Test Saturday. will be held this Sat-
.trday in the play off for the Leh-
miaier cup. Out of twenty entrants
:zhcre are now eight survivors.
3.50.;- a gr
:9":-
.. A large crowd flocked to Calf
asture Beach yesterday The large
uddles of water which collected
tfter Sunday mornings rain hme
'dried up. This week there will be
high tides in the middle of the day.
The Fourth saw the first influx of
. ears over the 2. 000 mark of the
year. Hot weather later will cer-
tainly add to the numbers at the
In.
a shaggy».
ill beach every evening.
1 s e
E The Life Saving Station is com.
J‘ ing along nicely. although delayed
dI Over the week-end because of the
‘A'.
it
it.
t
d, '
..
u
e‘
.t-
2'
'3? a $9.5).
9—»‘;
I 5.
Florists". .0th
R. ’A‘. BENEDICT
I Blunts
Ms ward: “
.--
ain't-sad
m 22 Wall Street
W N orwalk
. 2.
.‘l'
T.
Shirt Preference
The preferences of w ell
groomed men are admirably
expressed in our present show-
ing of shirts. Whether it be
collar attached or neckband
styles you will find here the
:kind you prefer.
I " SPECIAL PRICE
$1255
I Values $2.00 and $2.50
I
s. “m“...ohtfi'ICOOCIEIIICNofi-a...-OUtthth-pI-ncun .1--. ..... .
l
i‘
‘1
Rogers 8t Stevens
TWO STORES
. -x. . .4 A~JA4._.AA..
3 Honour and South Nowell:
“Beginning tomorrow, July 8,
both stores will close at 12 :80
Wednesdays until after Sep-
lumber 2.
1 1...... -W .—‘:-——1—-,
I I ‘ EAST NORWALKI
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB BUSY .
5:; GETTING Sicilians FOR ZONING
. Dyer Fifty Names on It Now—To Be Presented.
To Council at Next Meetings—Hot Weath-
er Draws Crowd to Calf Pasture—Golf
increased responsibilities of the
guards on the beach. The roof was
half-completed last night. however.
when half a dosen helped build it.
A great number of broken bottles
were picked from the beach yester-
day by the guards and the conces-
soinares. Some bad cuts have re-
sulted this year because those visit-
ing the beach have thrown bottles
and glass about. A basketful is col-
lected from the sand every other
day. .
O O t
The winners of the golf tourna-
ment at the Shorehaven Golf club
last Saturday were W. E. O'Reiily.
in the 86 hole handicap play. and
Mrs. George Woodward in the la-
dies’ putting contest. The prize to
the men's contest was a box of golf
balls. and for the women a silver
cigarette service. The regular Tues-
day bridge will take place today at
2:30 at the club house.
0 C 0
Edward Patterson of Winfield
street has purchased a. new sedan.
C O 0
Mrs. G. Ellen and daughter. of
Brooklyn. N. Y. are spending the
summer with Mrs. Ellen‘s brother.
Mr. Edward Benedidt of East ave-
nue.
s o a
Mr. and Mrs. Gill Horton of Win-A
field street have‘returned from Al-
bany after an extensive vacation.
0 C O
The Christ church lawn fete will
take place tomorrow on the church
grounds. Mrs. Arthur Morehouso
and Mrs. Arthur L. Carr are in
charge of the affair. 0th s in
charge of various stands are ll .F.
W. Sturtevant. Mrs. S. W. Kelly.
Mrs. E. H. Davis. Miss Minnie Kim-
niick. Mrs. D. 0. Robinson. Mrs.
Alton Reynolds. Mrs. Otto Butler.
Mr. A. R. Morehouse. Mrs. George
F. Smith. Miss Ada Betta. Mrs. Wil-
liam Knapp. Mrs. George Slauson,
Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Henry Lee,
and Irving Hubbell.
...a—._——_
PASTIME A. C.
IS BEATEN BY
F. NORTHPORT.
East Norwalk N i n e
and 75'Rooters Make
Trip By Boat to Long
Island
The Pastime A. C. of East Nor-
walk. accompanied by 75 rooters.
sailed to Long Island Sunday and
were defeated by the East Northport
outfit by 5 to 8. The trip was made
in Capt. Lovejoy‘s boat. the “Ellen
J.." the return trip in the moonlight
adding to the enjoyment.
The game was played in two hours.
the terrific heat slowing up both
sides. In the second inning Warm
lost control. hitting two batters and
walking one. This was followed by
a. hit. which scored three runs. In
the ninth. Chontos, leading off. beat
out an lniield hit and scored on
Thomas' double to right. Thomas
was called out at thrid. and Chontos
was called out for not touching sec-
end.
The score:
PASTIMES.
ab
'd
O
Richards. 2b . - - -
Cunningham. 3b..
McGinness. ss . . .
Price. if ..
Chontos. c ....‘..
Thomas. 1b .... .
Coleman. of ... .
Ericson. rf .. . . . .
H. Warm. D-
'H
oquHHH
loo-sous-a-eonss.
loowuuoooofi
«I moauuoooob‘
I OHH
0| ”Hoobouv—Iui
{-I OOOOQHHHHO
M
...
Totals .
EAST INOTHPO
ab r
'5
O
Fitzgerald. 2b . . .
Kohler. rf . . . . . .
Hebert. ss... . . . .
Schailer. 8b
Quinlan, c ..... .
Burns. cf
Montroea. 1b . . .
Oster.1b
Heller. p .......
Daniels, lf . . . . . .
G“
Hooouonouoflm
l-J
coonowuuou
“uflcfififlfl
OHHONOOOHO
:AGOOUIJHOK‘IF
ONHOOOOE’OOO
Totals .32 5 7‘26 11 5
'Chontos. out. not touching sec-
ond. .
Score by innings.
Pastimes .......... 000 010 200—8
E. Northport......~ 030 001 01x—5
Summary: Earned runs -— Pas-
times. 1: E. N0 2. Two-base hits-
Burns (2). Schalier. Thomas. Warm
Three-base hit—Daniels. First on
balls—Off Warm. 3. Struck out—By
Warm. 6: by Keller. 9. Sacrifice
hit—Daniels. Left on bases—Pas-
times. 4: E. N.. 8. Hit by pitcher—
By Warm. neutron. Danieis.
Stolen bases—Pastimes. s: E. N.. 1.
First on errors—Pastimes. 4: E. N.
3. Passed balls—Quinlan. Cheetos.
Time of game—Two hours.
JINDIGESTIION STRIKES
. wrmou'r WARNING
firotect your family from sudden
and acute attacks of indigestion by
having a. bottle of ABSO-DIGEST
in' the house. It will save hours of
suffering. it may save a member
of your family from death.
ABSOvDIGEST is a 'guaranfsed rs.
lief from indigestion. dyspepsia. gag
and others of the many stomach dis—
orders. it is a real health-building
tonic. Ask Balloon-Powell Corp. in
So. Not-walk and Dorian. MeNichol's
Drug Co. Inc. in Norwalk or Gil-
bert's thermacy in Noroton.
,._' \ "‘.~,
buildinns at.
Hundreds of Children
(Continued from Page Que.)
of t front portion of the lot. Mr.
Harrs has co-operated in many
ways with the supervisor and pro-
mises continued support of the
work which he is heartily endors-
ing.
fly the time the reporter reached
the playground in South NorWalk
it .was nearly eleven and the child-
ren had come from far and near.
All sizes and colors were represent-
ed snd again the youthful activity
of each individual rose triumphant
over the heat. The boys and girls
who had enjoyed the playground
last summer took the lead in show-
ing the new-comers how to un-
tangle themselves from the metal
chains of the giant stride and re-
scued those who got confused in
the flying circle. Of course "the
flying" is all done with feet running
along the ground so no child real-
1y. runs any risk of being hurt.
The playground committee is en-
listing the services of a number of
women willing to serve as summer
visitors. Mrs. Charles Rogers of
Park street is gathering a group
who will visit the Harris playground
in Main street. Mrs. Leslie Gorham
is arranging a group for the Mar-
vln School playground and Mrs.
I‘ICChllellllPl‘ a group for some St.
Any women interested in the work
or Willing to economic will kindly
communicate with any of these
women or with l‘. J. Moran. presto
dent of the association or Miss Mar-
garet Brendllngcr. Hillside School.
secretary.
36 Rlill. ESTATE
CHANGES FILED
The following transfers of Nor-
waik i‘cai estate‘wcre tiled withthe
town clerk during the past week:
William Arnold todAlvin D. \VHflS~
worth. 4 tracts, Sherman and Cedar
strtv ts.
May _Nottr:im to l’rtd G.
Ilene-
dict and wife. lot and . building.
Hillside place.
Frank W. Roberts to Salvatore
Reggie, et a1.
Rowan street.
Angelo Sultorelli to William F.
Cogswoll. 11 lots, Scott street and
Beiden avenue.
Crofut and Knapp Company to
Samuel Roofiner. et 111. land and
Water and Tolles.
Isaac T. Banks to Zebulun Sal-
lick, et‘Ial. lot and buildings. Me-
chanics street.
Samuel J. Stewart to Zebulon Sal-
lick, lot and buildings. West avenu'e.
Lydia A. Beers. Est. to Fanton E.
Beers and wife. lot. Wolfpit avenue.
Bertha H. Nagy to Bela. Levsy. 4
lots and buildings. Ely and Lexing-
ton. '
Mary E. Lawlor to Alvin D. Wads-
w rth, 19 acres. Crnnbury.
August Carbone to Alvin Wads-
worth. lot. Cranbury.
Theodore S. Lawlor to Alvin D.
Wadsworth. lot. Sherman street.
Harriet E. MacDonald to Alvin D.
Wadsworth. lot. Cranbury.
Milton S. Abbott to Berman lb
Stelnberg. lot and building, Wall
Street.
Wm. L. Johnson to Charles F.
Kuch. Jr. lot and building. New-
tOwn terrace and Dry Hill road.
Robert H. Kulmert and wife to
Fred W. Buckley. lot and building.
Merwin’ street and Harbor avenue.
' Annie P. Slauson. et al. to Helen
S. Sayrs. lot. 10' avenue. ‘
Margaret A. McCarthy. at al, to
George G. Gregory and wife. lot,
Harriet street.
August C. Knorr to Andrew J.
Collins. et a1. lot and building. N.
Main and Flax Hill road.
William R. Hoose to Jennie W.
Collins. lot and building. Sycamore
street.
Meta M. Gorhsm to Hyman Sal-
lick. lot and building. Fort and
Pleasant street.
Rebecca Crofoot to Rosely Foster.
lot and buildings. Marvin beach.
Shorefront Park Co. to Clifford
St. John, lot and building. Marvin
beach.
John A. Kasses.
Kasses. lot
street.
Clara S. Magner to Harvey 1".
Mitchell and wife. lot and buildings.
Seymo r and Cedar.
Edwn L. Hoyt to Olova Nelsen,
lot and buildings. Cottage street.
George' \‘argo. et al to Baylis
Saba and wife. 2 lots and buildings.
Taylor and Harding.
Fannie Rosenberg to Daniel La
Morte. et :11. lot and buildings. Put-
nam avenue.
George W. Stretton to Theodore
0. Olsen, 2 lots and buildings. Har-
bor View.
Samuel J. Stewart to William J.
Gamble. lot, Olmstead place.
Robert F. Adams to Irving Owen.
2 lots, Pershing park.
Herbert W. Gerham to Elisabeth
D. Mssterson.‘ lot and buildings.
East avenue.
William Harper to Clarence E.
Washington and wife. lot and build-
ings, 8rd avenue.
Bertha Brodbeck to Samuel
Stewart, lot. Norwalk Park.
Reuben Booth to Franciske Bod-
lot and buildings at
Est. to Peter
and buildings. ’Main
J.
insky. lot and buildings. Osborne
avenue. .
Porter Emerson Browne to
George E. Cram. lot and buildings.
West Rocks road. -
AM. EXPRESS PAID.
WASHINGTON. July 7. (AP)—
Finsl settlement of ~tl'ie govern.
ment's account with the American
Railway Express Company growing
out of the guarantee of earnings for
the six months after wartime rail-
road control was made yesterday by
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. the total payments having
been 830.085.7518. The payment
authorised today which closed the
account. was 83,010,788.
WATCH FOB BODYj.
The local police were hotitled yes-
terday to be on the lookout for the
body of John B. Foley. aged seven
ears. who was drowned at Wood-
this direction. ‘
side. L. I.. yesterday. It is thought
that the body might have floated in
RAPID PROGRESS
can mums SENTINIBD
. III‘
is BEING MADE
ION PHONE BU llDlNG ADDITION
Rapid headway is being made on
the construction oftthe three story
brick addition to the telephone
building in this city. which work.
with the new equipment to be in-
stallcd. including additional switch-
board fucillileslo accomodate about
800 more lines. will cost about
$150,000.
In the last. month definite progress
has been noted on this large con-
tract. The plastering on the sec-
ond and third floors has been com-
pleted and the. workmen now are
finishing the plastering on the first
floor while the windows are being
closed in and the new fire escape
has been put in place.
his expected that workmen from
the Western Electric Company.
which does all switchboard insialla-
lion work for the telephone coni-
pany. will start about July 15 on
the intricate task of enlarging the
switchboard which ‘will give Nor-
walk Ample facilities to accomodste,
for some years. its steadily increas-
ing dciriand for telephone service.
The commercial office on the first
floor of the building is being en~
turned and it is expected that this
port of the improvement will be
finished during September. when
the new officeI‘will be opened for
vpubic use. providing larger quarters
for the clerical force and more pub-
lic space for the patrons of the
company.
In the construction of this build-
ing the telephone company has pro-
vided in advance for the possibility
of some day widening this street.
The present entrance steps. which
now project beltond the building,
are being removed and will be plac-
ed flush with the front line of the
building. The. changes to the en-
trance will be under way next weak.
it is stated by Exchange Manager
Carlton Gould.
The telephone operators will have
their rest quarters on the second
floor and in this respect they are
being well provided for. Here the
\voi‘ktien have nearly finished the
extensive improvements and the
young women of the switchboard
will be able.
cupy their new quarters sometime
during the latter part of August.
When the new telephone building
is completed this city will have a
telephone cciiti-gl office which will
meet for some time the increasing
demand for telephone service and
will favorably compute with any
ivlcphons structure in the state.
Everything All Set, '
F or Sentinel Picnic
(Continued from Page One.)
every other concession for all those
who attend.
In the afternoon there are. to be
games and contests. it is expected
that the Playground Assoeiation will
have charge of this part of the af-
fair. Mr. FrederickId. Moran. presi-
dent of the “satiation. having al-
ready made the preliminary strange-
ll'lellll.
Through the courtesy and gener-
osity of the Borda Press. Washing-
ton street. the tickets are being
printed free of charge. They are to
be limited to 2.000.
Free trolleys, sufficient to carry
all the children and their escorts to
the park. are being provided by the
Connecticut Company. through the
kindness of the local superintendent.
Mr. Thomas MecLean.
Bayley. Big Hearted Boat.
Neville Hayley. manager of Roton
Point Park. has annotgiced that he
will turn over the concessions to the
children on. the day of the picnic
and that they may ride on anything
they desire. to their heart's content
and all free of charge.
Mr. Bayley also will supply the
youngsters with quantities of milk
and candy. ’
Mr. C. B. Lewis of the Piggly-Wig-
gly Stores. announces that Mr. Be-
dell of the National Biscuit Com-
pany. has stated that that company
will furnish crackers. Lorna Doones
and extra wines for two thousand
children.
George Diefenbach of the Rotor:
Point ice cream concessions. is sup-
plying ice cream for all the boys and
girls.
The lunches are to be put up in
boxes this year. each child holding a
picnic ticket to receive one box. The
food is to be packed by a committee
of women. who have kindly offered
their services to The Evening Sen-
tinel.
This committee which is not yet
complete. already includes the fol~
lowing:
Mrs. A. M . Fechheimer. Mrs.
John Merriman. Mrs. Robert Jose-
lof. .
Mrs. Wendell P. Milligsn. Mrs.
Alfred J. c. Becklus.
Miss Margaret Brendlinger. Mrs.
Elsie Brush. Mrs. Mae Crabbe. Mrs.
C.’ Gardella. 1.
Mrs. Eric M. Knight. Nina S.
Purdy. Irene Ds Cesare. Mrs. E. N.
Copeland.
A number or others have kindly
volunteered and their names will be
added to the list as soon as they
are certain that they will be free on
the day of the picnic.
A general committee meeting of
the ‘women is to be held Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock‘ in the office
of Thu. Evening Sentinel.
At that time. final arrangements
wil lbe made for the packing of
the lunches and for the chapcron-
age of the children down to the
park.
The lundhes are to be packed
Sunday evening in the kitchen of
Oscar Schultze at 39 Main street. be
having oflered the use of his pre~
mises.
Child Better After
July _4th Accident
James Dunne. four- year -old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Dunne
of 109 Liberty Square. East Nob
walk. is slowly improving after m.
painful accident on July 4. when a
firecracker. which the child was
holding in its mouth exploded.
Mr. Dunne Wishes to correct an
erroneous impression created by the
report that the child picked up a
torpedo and put it in his mouth.
thinking it was candy. The father
states that the boy was given a large
firecracker by an older boy. He
brought it into the kitchen. where
his mother was cooklnm Re light-
ed it on the gas stove. then held it
in his mouth. “making believe" he
was sm'oiting a cigarette. When it
exploded. the powder was blown
into his mouth. The child was
akin to the Norwalk hospital and
treated by Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan.
Anti-toxin was administered.
Teacher and 7 Children
Drowned at Picnic
ST. THOMAS, Ont. July 7.-—(AP)
The death list in last night's Sua-
day school picnic tragedy at Plas-
fors Lake. where two flat-bottom
boats tied together. carrying 17 chil-
dren and a teacher. capsized. was
put today at sight. persons. The
teacher. Mrs. .Watts .aud seven 0f
”charges were drawn“.
Steals Locomotive
For a Joy Ride
NEW YORK. July 7 (AP)_
Char-ged'with stealing a $65,000
locomotive for a joy ride. and
wrecking it and another lomotive
in a collision. Nicholas Oper of
Long island City today was held
in $1. 000' bail for a hearing on
Friday.
Police say Oper admitted en-
tering the private roundhouss of
the Degnan Construction' Com-
pany on the night of July 3 while
drunk. Finding no watchman.'he
decided to take a ride. Oper had
never beeh in s locomptive
before. and he was hurled out of
the cab window at the first sharp
curve. He was not hurt.
The runaway engine gathered
speed and racing 65 miles an
hour crashed into a Long Island
’Railroad locomotive. wrecking
both engines and seriously injur~
ing Engineer George Dimmick.
Total damage is estimated at
3150.000.
it is believed. to oc- ‘
DESCRIBE iiow
PENNELI. DIED
1N AUTO CRASH
(Continued from Page One.)
Yr
whenil-Iarrls tried to pass him.
Peterson told how he found Pen-
nell dead at the steering wheel of
his car. His head was crushed in.
and Dr. Samuel Huntington. medical
examiner. said this morning that
death had been caused by the crush-
ing of the skull.
Miss Brice. momentarily uncon-
scious after the accident, confirmed
the truck driver's story. and said she
rtied to rouse Penneli. On thb
stand she told Coroner Phelan that
Harris came up to her when he re-
gained consciousness. sfter having
been thrown 12 feet from his car.
which was carried for a distance of
20 feet before it stopped. She said
to him.’
"You' ve killed this man."
He said that Pennell was to blame.
but assured her that he was sorry.
Later, after the arrival of the
State policeman. Edward Williams.
took Pennell. dead. to the .‘orwsik
Hospital.
Two of the five passengers of the
Harris car appeared in court this
morning. but did not testify. on the
grounds that they were incompetent
at the lime. Attorney Rockwell F.
Dugan. for Harris. asked that the
case be continued. A. S. Geduldig
of Bridgeport» represented the plan-
tiff.
The case will come up again in the
and August. .
placed on sale:
Mayor Hints
(Continued from Page One.)
mate and Taxation that the Board
have Meadow street paved. accord-
ing to estimate made by City En-
gineei Elmer Bracken.
The Council accepted an ffer
from H. Nevas to withdraw ha in-
junction against the city restraining
it from widening Meadow street for
the paving. if the city would ukrée
to lay curb and gutter. move the
fence back in item of his property
and pay him 8100 if a large shade
tree on the property was taken
down.
Armed with the recommendation of
the Council and the aceeptance of
the agreement with Mr. Novas, Dr.
Ernest Barthol made a plea to the
Board that it pave the street.
The Discussion.
During the discussion it was
brought out that the sewer had not
been laid the entire length of the
street and that it Would cost consid-
arable to do this Work as a new
grade would have to be established
and the street raised. ‘
The cost of the “01k “as given as
880 600 for concrete pavement and
312.622.50 for penetration pavement.
These figures were turned ill by City
Engineer Elmer Bracken.
Mr. McMahon stated that he did
not think that the street should be
paved until permanent pavement
could be laid as the penetration
pavement would turf only a few
years. He thought that the ‘Board
was working in the dark in it did
not know the total cost of the work.
He made a motion that the money
to carry out the sgreem nt made be.
tween the Council and i r. Nevas be
taken from the budget of the Street
Department. This was passed.
Mr. Barthel claimed that by ac-
cepting Mr. Nevas' offer the city did
not help the other residents of Mead-
ow street any.
At this point Dr. Barthel and
Mayor Thomas Robins became in-
volved in an argument over the
amount that the Canimon Council
had recommended that the Board of
Estimate spend on the paving. The
Mayor said that $10,000 had been
named and Dr. Barthel and others
said that the motion called for the
figures furnished by the City Engi-
neer.
Not Always Right.
City Clerk Irving Robertson read
the minutes. which showed that the
estimate of the City Engineer should
be used in making the appropriation.
Mr. McMahon advised that if the
minutes of the Council meeting were
wrong. they would be changed at
the next meeting of the Council be-
fore they were accepted. He stated.
further. that the Board ‘of Estimate
did not attempt to tell the Council
what kind of pavement should be
laid and moved that the matter be
passed along until some definite ac-
tion had been taken by the Council.
This motion was pa .
Mr. McMahon said hat he didn't
think there was anyone on the board
who was not in favor of paving
Meadow street. but that the mem-
bers wanted to know what kind of
pavement the Council wanted laid.
The Street Department was given
permission to spend $28,023.60.
which was the amount of an unex-
pended balance on various accounts.
$300,000,000 RTE
Station for Chicago
CHICAGO. July 7.—(AP). Erec-
tion of a proposed new $300,000,000
railroad passenger terminal was re-
ported with tbe announcement that
14 railroads now using three scat-t
tered stations had reached an agree-
ment after 13 years of negotiations
concerning street extensions.
This agreement probably ~ is the
most vital step thus far toward the
proposed construction. The Grand
Central. lealle street and Polk
street stations are involved in the
project.
downtown court at 3 o'clock on Fr1~
day. Coroner Phelan will hear the
witnesses for the defendant at that
time. .
l
r
i .
Joseph Davis
4749 North Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
OPEN
. EVERY
WEDNESDAY
. AFTERNOON
o
H. Krieger‘ 69° Co.
An InduCement Sale
.We will close our store tomorrow, Wednes-
day at 12:30 and every Wednesday during July
As an inducement for early buying we have
200 White Hats formerly $3.00 to $4.00
. ~- ‘“ $2.00and $2.50
50 Voile and Broadcloth Dresses
' ' former price $4.98
.. $2.98
. *. Emanuel).
TUESDAY, JULY 7,1985.
Norwalk Nat. Guardsmen
Start. Real Work Today
Photographer Granted Day’s Leave When N o- .
titled His Studio Was Wrecked By Flames
' TOBYHANNA. Pa. July 7—(Spo- routine started this inornlng.
cial).Two Norwalk National Guard
units arrived at their summer camp
at 11:15 o'clock Sunday night.
They disembarked from the train
and matched to camp. where they
found tents pitched for them. This
work had been done by the Service
Battery.
Cots were issued to the men to
sleep on and they were placed eight
in a tent.
Yesterday was spent in putting
the camp in or,der and real army
0
The Virginia National
encampcd here also.
Private M. Manugisn. Norwelk
photographer. was granted a day's
leave of absence when he received
telegraphic advices that his studio
had been destroyed in the Mercan-
tile Bullding fire yesterday.
Manugian reached 'here this
morning. made a. survey of his stu-
dio and will return to camp ton: "t.
He says he expects to be able to no
open it for business in a few weeks.
« _ LEGAL NOTICE
REPORT 01' THE CONDITION 01"
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST co.
At. the close of business on the 30th day of June. 1036.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts ... . . . ..
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors
Stocks and Securities .
Bankithouse ........ ....
Due‘from Reserve Agents .
Due from Banks and Bankers
Cash in Vault .................
Checks. Cash items and Exchanges
Total Assets
Insasssss-IssslsIsaac-sells-ss
.0
..................81.678.834.22
............... 3.779.144.”
310,471.50
90,480.91
206.273.99
8,377.73
114.681.50
31.401.89
. ........ “46.219.672.49
...-n
n...
......................
...-ut-n......,.....,,
if.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes. paid
Due to Banks and Bankers ..
Dividends. Unpaid
Savings Deposits . . . .
...-.....n-...c--.au.. ......
...............
...-...
--o.-..o.cse-..sos.-..
s.-.-..cs....s-¢.-.-s.
.........
300,000.00
62.870.75
14.687.09
18,000.00
...:.........-nnnns
......nu...o
nan-....-
Desert-00'!
. .33.779.144.71
Individual Deposits .............$1.503.936.37
Certificates of Deposit . . . . . . . . . .
Certified checks
Christmas Savings or Thrift Funds
Total Deposits . .
Reserved for Taxes
Reserved for Interest . 77,358.34
Total Liabilities
s. 192's.
32,489.14
2,935.97
72.874.50 1.652.134.”
15.431.279.70
.'. . . . . . . . . . 515.476.”
92.884.”
-——-—-——
Guard is .
.8 300,000.00 "
I!”
......'................ssstssnse
State of Connecticut. County of Fairfield. ss.. South Norwslk. July
I. Charles E. Hoyt. Treasurer. of the aforesaid Trust Company. do :
solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the but of my,
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES 3. HO“.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of July, 103].
SPENCER S. ADAMS. Note" Public. '
LEGAL NOTICE
asroar or can countries or.
THE HOME BANK & TRUST CO.
e 0f Darien
At the close of business on the 30th day of June. 1018.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts .... . . . . . .... .. “no. mum. "a... ......tmsos."
Funds set aside for Sayings Depositors ......m.....s;au_.n.m. 719,732.81
Stocks and Securities “......“...“......t._..._._.....,-.“raw"...ioo 351.029.11'
Bankinl House . ... s . . ... . . 0;. nonhuman-snu- o s u .lsu . - u s a
Furniture and Fixtures ». . .._._-..-..,...._m. .u:.w—a.c—.;-i
Due from Reserve Agents . . no.1. .... .. . .~. . ...... .. . . ...-«...... ... .
Due from Banks and Bankers . .3 . ...:u ..s . . . -.. Isifilfl'gmi.‘ . ....
Cash in Vault «.. .... ... . . . . . . . ...-sss.-sl~-s-s-‘-IC10U-i.30-
Checks. Cast items and Exchanges . . ...-.. . . . ole . . . .... . . om...
Accrued Interest receivable . ......wrou w.- .-.-... ...”... .-.
18,118.50
05.09832
29.079.10
1.524.”
856."
70.9“." '
108.488.” ‘
\
Total Assets ...... . .. ._. ... . ... . .... . .-..-. u r... . . . . ... .81.685.178.50 I
LIABILITIES.
Capital SIOCk .of.u.nmnn.n..,.iuouuses-oatsuso‘sds‘elnnmo.‘1M.oo°.°0 I
Surplus . 100.000.0031-
Undivlded profits. less expenses and taxes. paid ...........;
Due to Banks and Bankers .......,..............$ ".619."
Special Deposits ss-ssessosssessfsssefe.‘s:ssosssslu
5
Savings Deposits ..‘.............................-
Individual Deposits ..
Certificates of Deposit .4.........._...........,.._...
Treasurer's checks. .. . . . . . . . .... um. . .... ..... . ..
Certified checks ..........................ss....s..
Christmas Savings or Thrift Funds . ...... ... . ..
‘Totsl Deposits . . . . . . . ..
7.700."
779.782."
5831“.“
811.”
1.515."
1.172.“
8.0”."
am.“
-———
‘4
11.521."
.............................si,us.su.n
Reserves for Taxes and Dividend 9
Total Liabilities ......................................si.sss.m.so .I
State of Connecticut. County of rail-field, ss.. Darlen. July Ith. It". ‘-.
1. George 1“. Beam. Treasurer. of the aforesaid Trust Comm,
do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best 0‘ I
my knowledge and belief.
03:0. 1'. BEAMS. Treasures.
Inscribed and sworn to before me .this 0th day of July. It".
\s. x. W. spun rustic.
21 ...
Norwalk Chronicler