2
t
BUY
228222.
’
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. O.
220 Volt D. O.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
TH.” "'27
OLDSP dSIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger, Roomier, More Refined
The Coach That Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Norwalk
» 1);...
LAWN MOWERS GROUND
SOISSORS SHARPENED
SAWS FILED AND SET
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
‘ 12 River 8t., Norwalk
Phone 363
REO Passenger
Wagons Oars
REPAIRING AND OVElillAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
. HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.‘
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION prions: 138!
‘Piggly Wiggly
coon decorates
\ —-at—
POPULAR Paicns'
12 Main Street
Norwallr. ‘ Conn
ONLY 75 DOWN
puts a
VULCAN .
HOT WATER HEATER
in
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Psyments
Conn. Light &
2 Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
MILLINERY
K. 'A. Polhemus l
61 no. stars eraser
so. noawm
PHONE 31”
rviewer's VERY wuss];
SPENT- WHEN IT
PURCHASES
ilm1?mmnn . . .
.JIL-uu'lmmuus'
.Hur'n/mg‘.’ .
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be lurpria-
at at the lowness of our charges
for installing a modern bathtub
In your home. Why not got eo-
qualnted with the real facts of
the case and give us a chance to
demonstrate our on erior eup-
piies and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
&DeanCo.
emulation
——Adveruae in the Retinal for
the best realms.
TUESDAY, JULY 21.19225L l ' ‘
ROWAYTON
W
JAMES A. STOTT
SOON TO MOVE
TO BETHEL, CONN.
Accident at Rowayton
Ave. and Cudlip pp St.
1 --Many Taking Auto
Trips
The usual week-end accident oc-
curred at the cemetery corner, which
is at Rowayton avenue and Cudlipp
street. An auto ran into a trolley.
There was only a slight damage done
and the automobile was able to pro-
ceed on its way,
I
Rowayton residents will be sorry
to lose one of the most earnest
workers in the village. former Fire
Chief James A. stott of ltowayton
avenue, Mr. Stott, having accepted
a position in nethel. will leave in the
near future to take up his residence
there permanently.
I I
The street is being slightly torn
up in front of the Barclay residence.
on Rowayton avenue. while a. new
pipe is being laid, running into the
kitchen. The work will probably be
completedJn a few days.
I I I
A number of Rowayton boys en-
.iowld an outing at Weston on Sun-
day. Swimming. games and lunch
were enjoyed. Those present on the
trip were: Albert Dexter. Moses Bap-
tist, Stephen Lawrence, George Her.
min,.John Hermin and Spencer
Stout.
Edwin, Mary and George, Jr.. chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. George Tuttle
of Thames street are ‘lll at their home
with whooping cough'.
I I I
Mamie Morrison. is former resi-
dent of Rowayton. now living in
Newburg. has been visiting many old
friends here. She has called dn Mrs.
Cyril Tuck and at the home of Mr.
Samuel Mead. Miss Morrison is the
daughter of Mr. Fred Morrison. who
occupied the Knox home on Roway-
ton avenue four years ago. Mr. Mor-
rison was widely known here as a
carpenter.
I I I
The proceeds from the Ladies' Aid
Society annual sale and supper. held
last Thursday at the Methodist
Church. have not yet been definitely
determined, but at the present time
they are known to be well over 8200.
At the novelty table alone over $150
was cleared. As soon as the amount
cleared is definitely known it will be
published.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurd are occupying
the "Lesurlie" on Wilson Point road
for the summer season during the
absence of their son. Dr. Lee Hard.
and his family. who are at the pre-
sent time traveling in Europe.
I I I
William Briedenback and wife of
Raymond street. who is the assistant
manager of the Williams Electric
Dye Works in llowayton, enjoyed a
motor trip to Paterson. N. J.. on
Sunday.
William Foreit has returned i8 his
homo in Brooklyn after spending a
short time with his brother.‘ Mr.
Henry Foreit. on McKinley place.
I I I
From all indications tennis is be-
coming more popular here. Yester-
day nn exciting set was played on
the court on Westside avenue. The
players were Marjorie Dufault and
Helen Abendroth of Panama. against
Frances Bond and Eleanor Daven-
port. The games were fast ones and.
after a hard fought battle, the Miss-
es Abondroth and Dufault emerged
the winners with a score of 10 to 8.
I I I
Louise I-iummel of Buffalo is
spending a few weeks as the guest
of Mrs. J. Cummings of Cudlipp
street.
I I I
Mrs. M. M. Way of Albany motor-
ed to Rowayton yesterday to visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Hulbert
Bond of Rowayton avenue. She ex-
pects to return to Albany tomorrow.
\ I I I
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor of Pen-
noyer street have returned to their
home after enjoying a motor trip to
Canada. They arrived on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Deodate Davenport of Row-
ayton avenue spent yesterday with
relatives in Stamford.
I I I
Rev. Charles Gray and family of
Pennoyer street have been entertain-
ing Rev. 0. S Duffield from Phila-
delphia for a few.days.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Albrecht of
Highland place enjoyed a motor trip
along the Hudson river yesterday
and returned to their home last
evening.
More requests have been sent out
to the ladies of the village to con-
tribute some small articles for the
Ladies‘ Auxiliary booth at the tire-
men's carnival. which will open on
July 25. .
. I I 0
Miss Jennie Scott of Cudlipp street
is having her garage. on Rowayton
avenue. shingled.
e e e 2
Mr. Charles McKendrie is having
the roof of his grocery store, on Row-
ayton avenue. :hlngled.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lobb enter-
tained Mr. Charles Le Gueur of
New York city at their home, on
Westelde avenue. over the week-end.
I I
Another one of the interesting
books on the pay shelf at the Row-
ayten Library is "Arrowsmith." by
Sinclair Lewis. Thip book has re-
Ont This Ont—It ls.Worih Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
lento. lll.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAB COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and hoarseneaa: also sample
package of POLE! PILLS. a diuro
otlo stimulant for the kidneys and
scans CATaAlu'ic 'relufl'm
for nomination and billousneu.
Iinsane depondable remedies are tree
m opiates and have helped mil-
mflmhytheminlllsoa-
'an EVENING. summon
-’D AILY RADIO PROGRAMl
Tucson, mu of
Tuesday's Dost Features
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10:00 1'. .- Danoe 0 re.
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on ems—sea
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= 9am.
l
cenliy bun cxlcusivt-Iert-vlcwcd by
critics everywhere. it would be well
worth while for anyone to become fa-
miliar with it, because Mr. Lewis is
now ranked as one of the foremost
present day writers, and his latest
novel is considered by many to be
the best piece of work he has done.
I' I I
Albert Ladrigan of Hunt street
has returned to Rownyion after a
two weeks’ vislttwith his uncle. in
Poughkeepsic.
I I
Joseph Morrison. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Morrison of Rowayion
avenue has completely recovered
from his recent attack of the whoop-
ing cough.
I
Nelson Nyhorg has returned to his
home in Brooklyn after spending the
past two weeks with friends in Row-
ayton. '
The new roof on the house of C.
Siauson, on Rowayton uvenuc. has
been completed.
I I
Mrs. William Richmond of Row-
ayton memo was among those who
entertained guests oxer the week-
end.
I I
I
George Coots of Boston is spend.
log two weeks at the home. of Clar-
ence Hills on Highland avenue.
I I I
I I
High tide todhy:
High tide tomorrow:
12226 p. m.
12:43 p. m.
Evacuation of Ruhr
Going on As Planned
WEISBADEN. Germany, July 21.
—(AP.) The evacuation of the first
zone of the Ruhr, that is the oc-
cupied part of the Westphalian pro-
vince, is proceeding without incident
or complication. The Franco-Bel-
gian troops leave the garrisona and
cantonments after lowering their
flags with the regulation ceremony,
and the commissions remain a. day
or two in the places evacuated to
receive certificates showing that
everything was carried out in ac-
cordance with military regulations.
The first zone will be. completely
cleared by Saturday. The. second
zone, including the Essen district,
where Dr. Luther, at present Ger—
man Chancellor. was burgornaster.
will be evacuated by August 1. by
which date .the Franco-Belgian
troops will have returned to the
territories they occupied before
January 11. 1923.
BECHEUM, Germany, July 21.—
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ll: ;. 21:31:23. on Judge“: u’mlle.10:% r. n.—s.u.s Hour.
12: 00 . l.-—Ifidnlsht Program. 0 ’0 I“ [mnAdN answer. .2 ‘2
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7:15 F. M.—-Moosehean Concert Band. right to slice lrograin Lt their discretion
10:00 . N- -:1 00 A. M.—Concert. and convenience. , .__. .--- - I
DARIEN
DRIVER HELD TO BE GUILTLESS ‘
OF POST ROAD
AUTO FATALITY
Sessions of New Town Court Are Proving Very
Popular—Case of ‘Man Who Fails to Sup-
port Wife and Eight Children Heard
The new town court sessions are
drawing such crowds that it is inl-
possible to hold them in police
headquarters. Lust night's meeting
was held on the second floor of the
Town Hall, in the old court room.
Julius lioscnbusch. of New York
City, held in $1,600 bond since a
week ago Saturday nightfollowing
the death of John Gailney, Stam-
ford, on the Post Road, when he
was struck by the New Yorker’s
car. was held to be not guilty of
criminal negligence by the court.
and was released. Corner John J.
Phelan found last week that Rosen-
busch had done everything to avoid
the accident. and had not been
speeding at the time.
Leroy Davis, arrested on the 18th
of July charged with driving 43
miles an hour on the Post Road,
was fined $25 and costs alter enter-
ing a plea of guilty. State Trooper
Frutino testified that Davis had
been racing with Arthur Battio
when apprehended.
Battle also pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless driving. and was
fined :25 and cosis.
William Norton. arrested by Of-
ficer Edward Tinker on July -19
charged with cutting In and out of
a line of‘heavy traffic failed to ap-
pear at court. and forfeited bond of
$50.
James Andi-i .of Greenwich. ar-
rested on July 16 charged with driv-
ing without a license and with im-
proper markers ,and who has been
arrested on the same counts in
Greenwich recently. pleaded guilty
and was fined :15 on the first and
$10 on the second charge.
William Dance. of Barton. was in
court again last night to explain
why he fails to support his wife
and eight minor children. The town
of Darien hasxbeen contributing 820
a week for the support of Dance's
family. and he has failed to reim-
burse the town as agreed to two
years ago. Dance claims that he
can hardly support himself..
Judge Charles Bates Dana asked
him why an able-bodied man with
a horse could not earn more than
the $30 a week which Dance set as
his maximum wage.
Dance finally agreed to contri-
huie $15 a weekl to his family. and
will report to Chief of Police Harry
Smith two weeks ' from last night.
if. at that time. he has failed to
show good faith. the court will deal
more harshly with him .e was told.
The court was adjourned to re-
convene on Saturday next, July 25.
I I I
The Darlcn School Committee
held its monthly meeting last night
in the Town hall. TheCommittee is
Working on plans for the new High
School, which are as yet indefinite.
and the regular routine business of
the month was transacted.
I I I
Joseph Greeley, manager of the
Sillison-POwell Drug store severed
his connections with the store at the
end of last week. and will go to
either Bangor 0r Portland. Maine
shor.tly Mr. Greeley will accept po-
sition as manager of one of the
Liggeit stores.
I I I
Francis V. Blacker. William
Pratt and Charles Yeager, National
Guardsmen are all back from Toby-
hanna. after their. tw0 weeks' en-
campment. ready for work once
more after their taste of life out-of-
doors. They landed in town ahead
of their outfit, the Mind Field Ar-
tillery. Connecticut Nhtional Guard.
as they came by machine.
I I ‘I
The cottage prayer meeting of the
Noroton Presbyterian Church will
be held at the home of Mr. lidwrard
Chase tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
(AP). A. free-for-all fist fight here
last night between Monarch is and
Republicans was an incident ccom-
panying the French evacuation in
this section of the Ruhr.
The Mayor of Becheum had issued
a proclamation .aying the town
would be considered free of French
troops at midnight.
The German proprietor of the
railway station hotel hoisted the
Monarchist colors above his estab-
lishment at nine o'clock. Large
crowds assembled around the place
and Monarchlsts and Republicans
began to fight. , .
It was necessary to summon po-
lice to stop the disturbance and
the hotel owner had to furl his flag.
‘ Gongolatlon.
~ (From the Golfer.)
The old gentleman was very fond
of golf. but his‘play seemed to get
worse and worse.
Finally. after missing the up
every time. he turned to his patient
cattle and remarked:
“Deer. dear! There can't possibly
be worse players than myself."
"Wellv‘ "snapshot-e may be worse
players. out the hon. coo-om
pie-t nasty- its m‘m‘
To Pi‘obe Shooting .
Of U. S. Vice Consul
MEXICO CITY. July 21.-(AP.)
The Department of the Interior has
ordered an investigation of the
shooting of Harold G. Bretherton,
United States vice consul at Asun-
calientes.
Information here is that Brother-
ton was only slightly wounded. but
no details have been received.
(Washington was advised Satur-
day that Mr. Brotherton was shot
at Aguascalientes on the night of
July is. The cause was not ex-
plained but the belief was expressed
that the shot was intended for some
one else. The American Emma"
at Mexico City was instructed by
ti-e State Department to ask the
Mexican foreign otllce .or an in-
\esiigatlon and for punishment of
the assailant.)
(Anti-Nicotine . Journal.)
While an average of m cigantte'a
is melted by every .Amerleaa each
year. it 2 the
Brooklyn Club Is
After Pitcher McGraw
NEW YORK. July :l.—-(AP).
The Brooklyn Nationals announced
today that negotiations have been
closed for the purchase of Bob'MC-
Grew. right handed pitching ace of
the Minneapolis club of the Ameri-
can Asaociation. for 825,000 and two
players. Pitchers Nelson Green and
Gomer Wilson.
Under the terms of the deal. Mc-
Grew will remain with Minneapolis
until the end of this season. report-
ing to the Robins nest Spring.
He has been one of the sensations
of the American Association season
so far. scoring victories in his last
ten starts and showing a record of
17 iriumpa and only six defeats al.
together.
Green will be released at once to
Minneapolis by Brooklyn but Wil-
son. now out on option with the
Reading club of the International
League. will not report to the Mll-
lera until next year
BELL ISLAND
JULY 23, DATE
SET FOR JUNIOR .
TENNIS TOURNEY
Ladder Tennis Play
Started Yesterday —.
Bernstein, Riley and l
Schwartz Winners
The Harbor View-Bell Island Jun-
ior tennis match is a sure thing.
The contests will take place on the
Harbor View courts at 3 o'clock Fri-
day nfternoon, July 23. The teams
follows:
Bell Island.
2 George H. Itiley.‘
Melville li‘. ltilcy Jr. I
Sherwood Smith. 2
Andrew J. Mulcare Jr.
Harbor View.
Robert Dunham.
Norman Dayle.
William H. Woods Jr. 2
Louis Buzaid.
The referees will he Eugene P.
Bernstein. Bell Island, and Miss
Shirley Johnson. Harbor View.
Both teams will arrive at the
courts at 2 o'clock and practice for
an hour in preparation for the tour-
nament. The residents of Bell is-
land are strongly urged to witness
the match and encourage their
team.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. George
Suinmltt avenue were
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Storeham at Shoreham Sound. Mr.
and Mrs. Storeham are former resi-
dents of Bell Island.
I I
Smith of
the guests
Mr. Arthur Wright of Summitt
avenue arrived in New York from
England Sunday evening on the
Cunard \iinor "Germanic." Mr. Her-
bert Thompson, formerly of Bell is-
land and now representathe of the
Henry W. Peabody Shipping inter-
ests in Cape Town. South Africa, was
on the same boat. Mr. Thompson is
now in Harbor View visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Thompson.
I I I
Mrs. J. Kerr and daughter, Doro-
thy. of Great Neck, l.. l. \‘lSlICll
Mrs. H. J. Wright of Summlit ave-
nue yesterday.
I I I
Digby Mason, who has been
spending e. um weeks' vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McIntosh of La-
Bciio cottage has returned to his du~
ties in New York city. Mr. Mason
will commute every day.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. James Templeton of
Port. Chester and Mr. and Mrs.
James Galma of New York spent
the week-end at the Summitt arc-
nue house.
I I I
Mrs. A. F. Weed of West avenue
and her niece, Dorothy Cloud. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Cave. with Mrs. Ken-
neth St. John of Putnam avenue,
South Norwalk, left Saturday for an
auto trip to Springfield. Mass They
will go by way of the Mohawk Trail
and exbect to return in a week.
Mia. Walter. Ncumullcr and son,
Walter of Port Chester and John
Huff of Greenwich spoilt the day
with Mrs. Eugene Bernstein of tlic
Idle Hour.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Kilmcr of
Mt. Vernon spent the neck-cud with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlelon Mcwborn of
Pine Point.
I I
Mr. Arthur.BOylan of Brooklyn,
New York. was the week-cud guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickey of the
Soundview house. Rocky Point road.
I I I
Mrs. Grace Taylor of East Nor-
walk is spending the summer at the
Summit Hobse, Summit avenue.
I I I
Mr. William Henderson of New
York and Mrs. James McCarthy and
son and daughter. Harry and Mar-
garet ai‘rived at the Summit House
Sunday to stay until August 10.
I I I
Miss Arline Camp who has been
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lindsey Brush of Overlook Cots
tago left Sunday to visit friends in
Tokeneke.
. I I
Jerome P. Doyle, Richard Doyle
and Edward 1". Sell: Jr.’ were former
residents. of Bell Island who attend-
ed the dance Saturday night.
I I
Mrs. M. Brebban of Crescent road
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hughes and families of New York
Sunday.
I I I
Mr. John Ferris of Newark. N. J.
is spending a month with Mrs. J.
Ferris of the Crescent road.
I I I
Mrs. H. Hicks of New York is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di Senti
of the Crescent road.
I I I .
Miss Lucia Tower of Rocky Point
road went to New York today.
where she ‘will remain until Thurs-
day.
I I
The Ladder. Tennis tournament
started yesterday.
Eugene Bernstein defeated Albert
Erisklne 6-1, 6-0.
Melville Riley defeated Sherwood
Smith. 6-2. 4-6. and 64.
Herbert Schwartz defeated Wil-
liam Selwyn 6-2. 6-1.
Professors Protest
The Scopes Trial
PARIS. July 21.—-('AP.) Signs.-
turea of French scientists are being
obtained by the newspaper Quoti-
dlen to a protest against "the at-
incl; upon liberty of thought made
by the Dayton prosecution."
Among the signers are:
Curie, co-discover of radium: Dr.
Paul A‘ell. former president of
the University of Paris: Victor Al-
phonse Francois Aulard. professor
of history of the University of Paris
and an officer of the Legion of
Honour Professor Paul ungevin of
the Department of Physics of the
Madame
infers. a. member of talie
~ Beach Cloth
College“ 0! Frame. and Mill. Lu- '
French ,2
sou'rn NORWALK. coun— PAGE Ft 2 2.22
- DRY-
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
Siore hours 0 to 6—Saturday 9 to ’l
i MUNSIE tans
PHONE 2515
so. seamen,
Store Oloses Wednesday at 12:30
Shop in the morning and save. ',,
Here are real bargains for yen.
Silk Mixed Crepes
Regular price‘ Ode-$1.10
89o "‘“d
Nicely assorted patterns in dots.
stripes and figures. 36 inches
wide.
Bordered Voiles
Regular price 500
39c W"
A wonderfully fine voile in
graduated patterns and borders
to match. 40 inches wide.
Regular price 250
19c W“
. A sturdy cloth for everyday use
in plain colors. 36 inches wide
Apron Gingham
Regular price 150
1220
Amoskeng glngha m in the
everyday checks. All blue and
white. 2? inches wide.
ya rd
Irish Linen
Regular price 05c
75c
In the summer colors and pure
linen. 38 inches wide.
Plaid Voiles
Regular price 35c
25c ""
*7
Beautiful color combinations ln- .
cross plaids and embroidered
dots. 36 inches wide. w'
English Prihts
Regular price 80c
25c W“
like fabric with .
Fast
A fine satin
small printed designs.
colors. 36 inches wide.
81 x 90 Sheets
Regular price $1.2
$1.00 “c"
Made of good muslin and seam- .
less. a good wearing sheet.
Fruit of the Loom
Regular price 25c
19c’
The. best known yard wide mus-
lin at a bargain price. 36 inches
wide.
Scrim Curtains
Regular price title
59c
Just the curtain for summer
use. Ruffled and with tie backs 4
2% yards long.
j
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money
Schulize’s Wednesday Specials
Shoulder Steak .
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak . ..
easoaes'sases
IIIIIIIIICDI
eeaseeaaaaae
VealCutlet
RibLambChops..................45clb§
CalvesLiver 40clb.§2
......20c1b."
......35clb.}2
......4Oclb.2.
45c 1b.;
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk‘l'
c 39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk 2
“'cstport, Georgetown, Darlen, Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport. »
recreation we have just
122 Washington St.
2 SUMMER FOOTWEAR
A shoe for every occasion, a style for every cos-
tume. For day and evening wear, for sports and _
Store closes daily at six. Open Wednesday afternoons. .
MILTON ELWOOD
the shoe you will like. ..
South Norwalk, Coons;
.2,”
lll illllllillll
result slots
sui SUFFERING
skin remedies war so
slowly that you grow
before yonNget relief. But
so CO CENTRA‘I‘ED that it
ends itchi and burning
and spat y drives the eruption
away. Yet it is so gentle that it
can be used freely even on a baby's
tender skin. At all druggisis-SOc.
To Retain Your Youthful Beauty
We recommend the daily use of
“WIMMWPH‘
J
94*“ u on serum for m2
We“.
a' ‘
— Imoby' l
A Mid- Summer Dress
S A L E
Hundreds of new models includv
ing a. big choosing of early Fall' "
Dresses -— fashioned of the most
stunning silks of rick heavy
quality in newer and brighter.
contrasts for mid-Summer we ' -
and in the most attractive ntyl
of the year. (Values to "Oh--
$8.95
Men’s Summer Suits
Reduced
Latest styles: Sports or busln
styles: Single or double breasted
$10 $15
Actual values to ‘85
Of course they‘re flaunt -.
Suits: simply broken lines tn .
we are going to sell quick.
has
Norwalk Chronicler