. i'e‘i.m.vi’iiiiuw“:.=v~.a aaB‘IJMD-‘lw m: . Lauri...
1 , roe euros CLEARANCE
a. Paris
88 lo. Main St.. So. Norwslh
Framed Mottoes
Beautiful Sentiments
Greeting Cards for
Every Occasion
at tho
. Hamilton Shop
49 WALL sr.
OPEN EVENING!
L. GOLDEN
.WOII'EN'! READ! TO WEAR
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Screens
and
. Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
«our: PRICES ano mom"
Rosenfield Bros.
125 Washington St, Phone 340
-mnn DELIVERY—
Arctic Ice Machines
am to 1.000 Tons eepeettr
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk. Conn.
. . _ Phone session
Oars
“VIII" RE Passenger
assume as!) overturns:
rants arm aamsonms
, HAYDEN
:V'AUTOMOBILE co.
1;. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
mm ave. noawanx
1" IIBVIGE era'riort enema mi
'URINHICHOWS-e
.lllllIllIIIIIl
HOW CAN I
Chicks be made to grow I
I better. be free from ail- I
- meats. and have greater I
I yitaiityr Let us explain I
l‘ Purina Startenl. :
:4 Clapboard am me I
.‘ Company .
I Phone ties -.
a as state so. Nor-walk. or. .
Illnesses-sensed!
can: mm
A WM"
'I'IOR
folding Ironer
$5.00 Dawn
(Conn. Light 8; Power Co.
want. an. nonwm
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
M
“Studwell Piano Co.
no... as so. ambush.
it"
1
AL:
I;
EAST NORWALK
noes liaising to place items
in this column ehontd mmnvnnl- l
vote with “ever It. mint». 1
tcl. Iii.
DARIEN
"lose desiring to plan items
In this miumn should comment-
me with Motion Herrick. tel.
hvvmlli II.
TRAFFIC LINES !
FADE on lN ‘
term so.
.-———~. .
Jay-Walkers Make Trouble;
a n d East Norwalkersi
Talk Of Petition-Stray.
Row Boat Found. I
I
With East Norwalk now Iolnll
and activities cut to the warm
weather minimum practically the
only time of the day when the
streets are populated is at 5 o'clock
when the factories close for the day.
As the crowds appear then. so do
the Jay-walkers and. of late. con-
ditions, particularly at Liberty
square. have been such that the
scarcity of accidents to pedestrians
is a. matter of wonder. Some time
ago the white safety zone lines were
e. protection but. as the Liberty
square business men point out, since
they have vanished the crowd
crosses the street at any spot.
Sentiment around the square is
such that there is said to be a pos-
sibility of a signed petition being
circulate calling the attention of
the poll department to the neces-
sity for some sort of order.
0 O 0
Another subject of complaint by.
residents of the district is the con-v
dition of a section of the wood block.
pavement which has been named
facetlously "The Liberty Square
Roller Coaster." Motorists hitting
the section, which is Just at the
junction of the trolley lines. are
generally traveling at a rate of speed ,
warranted by the good pavement on i
the bridge and the result is a. tatooi
that menaces car springs and Jars‘
everybody in the machine.
0 0 0
Mystery surrounds a. la foot row
boat found yesterday floating free
in the sound between the ring of
islanpa and the mainland by Wil-
liam Platt. The boat when found
had so much water in it that the
theory has arisen that it was swamp-
ed. No accidents have been report.
ed along the shore for several days
however. and the possibility that the
boat was manned by a crew which
Idisappeared has been discounted by
observers unless it drifted here from
afar.
Another theory advanced for the
appearance of a half-swamped. un-
claimed boat in these waters is that
it may have left the shore of one of
the islands at high tide, maroon-
ing its occupants. The thing has
happened several times in this dis-
trict. and on one Occasion. abontf
three years ago. a party was left:
‘without shelter for close to a day‘
and a. half.
Mr. Platt, who is entitled to sel-
vage. has drawn the craft up on the
mud flats at the north end of the
bridge and is waiting fer word from
claimants or some knowledge of
where the boat might have come
from. It is pointed out that the
shifting waters in the sound seldom
indicate the location of such pick-
ups. and the salvage may have left
the share at one of the nearby
beaches or floated across from Long
s n GUNMAN
BOUND OVER
TO Didi COURT
Policeman Mugavero’s As-
sailant Gives No Testi-
mony In Court—Giles’
Case Nolled.
George W. Kuehnle. 18. of 137“
through the sleepy part of the yearIBoulevard. West Hartford. who was “II. of Greenwich.
to have been tried in Darien on the
charges of assault with intent to kill
and carrying concealed weapons.
was bound over for Criminal Su-
perior court by Judge Charles Bates
Dana in the Darien Town court last
evening. Kuehnle's bonds were in-
creased from 81,000 to 87.000. It
was furnished by his father. G. P.
liuehnle.
lx'uehnlo was arrested last Wed-
nesday by Policeman Edward Muga-
vero on several charges. After he had
been stopped for speeding on the
Post read. he affected a get-away.
led the policeman a merry chase un-
til he brought his car to a. stop
against a stone wall. and then fired
at Mugavero several times before he
was hand-cuffed and put under ar-
rest. The car was the property of
Anna. Bassett. 54 Ledyard road. West
* Hartford. lie was held on the charg-
es of assault with intent to kill. car-
rying concealed weapons, reckless
driving and driving a stolen car.
I O I ‘
A charge of manslaughter against
Aquila c‘. Giles. 67 Glenbrook road.
Stamford. former amateur golf
champion. was nailed by the order
of Judge Dana in the Darlen Town
court last evening. In so far as the
coroner. appointed by a. superior
court. had completely exonerated
Giles as to criminal responlbility in
the case of the deaths of Edward
Langford. of Stamford. and Karl
Kolb of Port Chester. the Judge
found that dismissal of the case was
the only proper action.
Langford and Kolb were killed on
the night of July 9 when they were
hit by Gilcs’s car on the Post road as
they were changing a tire on Lang-
ford's car. Both men died on the
way to the hospital. Giles was com-
pletcly exonerated by Coroner John
J. Phelan on the grounds that the
tail light on Langford's machine
gave insufficient illumination to
warn passing autolsts of the presence
of his car on the highway.
0 O 0
Carmen German. :0. of 241 West
43 street. New York. was fined $125
and given a suspended jail sentence
of 30 days for the illegal transporta-
tion of liquor. Miss Cat-mun was ar-
rested June to by Sergeant Tinker
of the Darien police force. together
with Thomas Luckcso and Louis
Carl's. also of New York. when 84
bottles of bcnedictine and crunc do
menilie were tuiicii from Lochcsc's
car. l.ll('l\'0:0 and Carrii wcrv- tried
in Dill'lt‘ll, and bull! fincd Site and
sentenced to 30 days in jail. Be-
cause she failed to appear in court
last Monday night. Miss Carmen for-
feited a bond of 81,000. but her case
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould I-lcdcnberg.
and daughter, Madeline. of Winfield ;
street. are spending several days"
aboard Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sturgcs';
,vncht “Sunbeam."
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Slcem. for-
mer residents of East Norwalk. who
now live in Pouabkecpsie. N. T..
are visiting Mrs. Sleem’s cousin ii
Norwalk.
0 O 0
Joseph Sclre. of East avenue, is
planning a motor trip to Rome. N.
Y.. in the next couple of weeks. lie
will stop over at Albany to visit
friends. '
Another, masculine prerogative
that no woman wants is to be called
“veteran" of anything—Arkansas
Gazette.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk
Bathing Suits
Complete
Assortments
l'or
Men, Women
and Children
$1.50 ‘° $7.98
Bathing Cape
29c 59c 79c
JACOBY’S
12-,“ North Iain Brest
v Wm. malt: "
was reopened.
Attorney Paul R. Connery of
South Norvviilk defended Miss Car-
man and argued that she could be
licilliui‘ i‘iivcd no.- sentenced because
the state could not prove that she
.is assisting in the transportation of
the liquor merely because she was
riding in the car. The Judge. how-
ever. found the circumstances incri-
minating. and gave his decision
therewith.
O 0 O
l'no Jacobson. 167 Harrison street,
INow itoehcllc. vvbo was arrested by
l'uliccman George Evans July 19 on
: the charge of reckless driving after
he had smashed his car into one
driven by John Holllday. the actor.
of 'l‘okeneke and New York. pleaded
guilty to the charge and was lined
850 and costs.
Jacobson, accompanied at the time
of the smash by Miss Hotteriiiaii of
400 Montercy avenue, Pciham. driv.
ing s. Chevrolet coupe, coilldvd with
Mr. Holliday's car at Miller's bridge,
a. few feet west of tho Dericn tovvn
line. The road was under construc-
tion a the time, and ‘Jacohsoii. vv .:e
had re ched the foot of i'voroiou lliil
going at a good clip. lost colitiul of
his machine. and smashed into liolli-
day's car. which was going viihl on
the Post road. , Both curs were
severely damaged, and Jacobson and
Miss liiitterman were slightly out
about the face from the flying glass.
0 O 0
Judge Dana flned'Walter Kennedy
of Stamford :40 and costs for
speeding and driving while‘ under
the influence of liquor in The Town -
court last evening. Kennedy wag
arrested by Policemdn' Edwud
Mugavero, July 11. .
' 0 O U
The case of Louis Gambardeile,
187 Green street. and Anthony As-
untino. 208 Putnam street. both of
New Haven. arrested Saturday by'
Policeman Mugavero. when they
were discovered transporting a
truck-load of beer to New Ydrk. was
postponed at the request of the de-
fense's attorney. in New Haven.
0 J O , v.
Policeman George Evans madd
his third arrest in the int three days
for theft of car. when. at 2:45 this
morning he pulled in John Putnam',
Eugent. Swain arid Jock Pelt. all of
Fort Slocum. Newvrork. The three
men were driving a car belonging to
Esther lounges- of re Coligni avg-
nue. New Rochelle. They will be
handed over to the New Rochelle
police this morning.
e e e
It» On mum club’s slid-
weekrideterlsdteewiiifist he.
the club stables at I p. I. Wednes-
day after-sen. Tee. will be served
in the clubhouse following the ride.
m 'm - leathers who do pet ride have been
I . naked to attend :he tea as to anti.
lg the steward hand. The en-
, I 1 .,,. s
c.
e
pa
3/.
~.r,i
or
anal Gymkhana will be held Satur-
day. August 1. and the program of
events will be mailed to the mem-
bere this week.
0 O 0 .
hills Margaret lather will give the
tall: at the Story Hour for Children
tomorrow afternoon at 3:80 o'clock
in the‘ public library. The Story
Emory Wright under the auspices
of the Darten improvement associiv.
tion. and at the gathering last. week
about 15 children were present. The
idea. has proved a popular one. and
it is hoped to increase the number
each week.
0 O I
The Sunday school picnic of the
Darlen Methodist church is imiii
held today at Beardsley i'ariv.
Bridgeport. There will be games and
1 races and prizes will be given by tho
committee. in the event of bad
weather. the picnic will be held to-
niorrow.
O S 0
Miss Mabel Burke. daughter of
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Burke of Nom-
|ton Heights and George Charles lie.
ill be married
in the Noroton Catho 0 church Mon.
day morning. August 9. by the Her.
Father McGowan. Miss Burke will
be attended by her sister. Miss Helen
Burke. and the best man will be
Robert Frey. of Greenwich. Mr. De.
loge served in the navy during the
war. He is the son of Mme. Celine
Deiage. of Charlottesville. Va.
0 O
The Darlen Fire Depatrment is
making plans to attend the state
convention in New London the third
week in August.
hopes to attend in body and to lake
with them the Larrabee hose truck.
The company will be headed by a
band or a. drum corps. A canvass of
the members is now being made and
many have already made known
their Intentions of going. It the Dar-
ien company attends as it hopes to.
it can be safely said they will bu one
of the best appearing departments in
the line of march. and if awards for
this are to be made. no doubt Dar-
len will bring home a prize.
_________._
Ambition of ilfo—A gig and it
al.
‘ Ambition of 1920~A flivver and a
flapper.
Ambition of Into—A plane and a
jane.
--.Boston Transcript.
W
in Pennsylvania the cities seeks
the mun—Toledo Blade.
.H S
e I
’tl.‘
"'2'“? m.
The department‘
l Forescen.
ltrturns have not yet
liiinde by a liUlil‘tl of ll‘ilth commit-
ice unions llit‘l't‘lifllllfl on ecvcriil of
.ilie business streets of the city t'rin.
'ccriiiiig the. collection of garbage illill
lrefuse at e n. m., but the PIN” is
lgetting a good deal of distill-Moll.
I Some objections of a Dl'ut'llcul ll.'l-
.llil'e have been heard. iiiiviiit: in do
I . 1 ' ~ . .
‘chiefly “ilh ”10 ll/lulhunylvnrri lull“. llio Hidcvvnlk \\ill be olislriiclf‘rl 83‘
-”‘K ”W 1m" l“ l "‘3‘“ ‘ ” ng "'l Illlln :is possible during the evening
night hours. Inquisitive null nil-'I- hours '
chicvoua buys prowling nroiiiid the
streets have a grcilt liking [or pull-.
liig the contents of receptacles cut
on the sidewalk or dumping the
receptacle over ns a Joltl‘. This
might mean a continual iiiicr about
streets and doorways at night which
Following is the referendum .Ir'lll'
out last week:
"it has been suggested that con-
siderable improvement Cilil be made
in the appearance of streets in the
business section by having a night
collection of garbage and refuse so
that containers of this material \\'lll
not be on the streets during busi.
ness hours. Collections under this
plan may start either after business
hours. say 6 P. M. or after theatre
hours. say it P. hi. or before busi-
ness hours, say i A. M. Parking of
cars would considerably hamper the
work if started at 6 P. M. Extra
collection crews and expense would
be incurred if the work started at
11 P. M. whereas the regular crew's,
could continue with routine colicc-v
tions it the work started at 4 A. .\l.
“The special committee of the
Board of Trade appointed to investi-
gate ”this matter therefore
OON
J.
m“... -.._ ...........s w...“
No Rush to Favo
Of Refuse Collection
“W" ’1" Mn "mind by Mrs-J‘Much Thought Being Given Board Of Trade Com-I
I mittec's Referendum But Some Objections Arcl
. begun/to A.
'comc in on the referendum living sirevis. and the Committee requests
' llivi
cvprcs-v llll'lr opinion as to whether
they f.i\oi' or oppose this Illilll. To
put flu:
lion, it will he nvcessutv’ fur
chants in mi out their t‘ulllilllll‘l‘l at
‘ the end of the business day. placing
filliilu near the
doorways r
for the following Bll‘CElFS
Washington.
I“
. South Main and North Main
would he as bad as the llllSlfililIInt‘ldlatroms from 1”.“th to Ann.
of the containers on the. simts dun] “.n” “W“. from Cross to-
ing the day as is now the cusp. Knight.
Some report “I“ probably h' Main street. from Wall to (‘rossu
m.“ on the subject “ cdncsday Commerce street, from Wall to!
evening when the board of trauma” ”mo House.
med" “Merchants are requested to state;
whether they favor or oppose the]
suggested
merchants generally favor this plan.’
this petition will be presented to the
Siren Department with the requestl
that the plan be put into effect.
posed
"For" or ".\gninst")
CLEVELAND FINALLY
jinx Stanley Covclesmc of \Vaehing- .
ton held over the lndians for the last i
two years.
beat their obi teammate at Washing—
ton the other day.
light to do it. however.
piuiiiiiit: to lllllf the world how the
pi'oposeinther lmif lives, but they’re not ex-l
that night collections starting at lipiuiniiig why.——.\rlmnsas Gazette. I
' momma a. ..
Plan
4____,
i
l
i
M. be made on the business
lilii‘llldiils Ull lliv-se. streets to
plan Illlt) practicul opera.
TRISTRAM 63 HYATT
Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
WALL STREET NORWALK. GONN-
BATHING SUITS
A large assortment for
Men, Women, Children
$2.00 ‘° $9.00
Store closes Wednesdays at 1 o‘clock
incr-
biiildiiigs, citiici‘ in
(illlfl‘ ivccsscs so that
“‘l‘iir- night t‘OIIF‘i'linll is proposed
Waiter strert. from Elizabeth to
l
\\ii.~liin',;ion Hil’f‘f‘l, from Water to
rankliii.
night collection. If the
“.\re you for or against the pro-I
night collection? (Answer
DEFEATS COVIZLESKIE 5
('levclniid has finally broken the
Speaker and his hoye
it took an uphill!
.
l
-——-——- l
The confessions magazines are FX-‘
OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
BLUE PENCIL SALE
ALL STRAW HATS
$1.25
PANAMAB AND LEGHORNB NOT INCLUDED
PICK ’EM
WHILE SIZES ARE COMPLETE
PALM BEACH SUITS
$12.50
JOSEPH DAVIS
47-49 North Main St., South Norwalk
GLOBE SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M. DURING
JULY AND AUGUST
l-v‘v I'
0N DISP ~
.H. W EHR‘LE
Phone2605
W ma AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ' ° ° BUICK WILL BUILD 1m
/
. NORWALK
.. v.
also“: -‘"~mv-. . A g .
Norwalk Chronicler