Nothingn'1 ' Better 9
thee h9t day’sihan
Lane 5
Ice Cream:
. All Finds of Bakery. Products
~~ F A. LANE
51 Washington Street.
South Norwalk
.1 I .
.1 A
J
The vacation period is almost at its
. height. 3
v:
Cooler, anyway, today. That’t a
blessing.
[Early peaches of home growth are
about due.
The grass on lawns is suffering from
the burning sun.
There “will not be another holiday
until Labor Day.
The luscious watermelon invites to
L consumption nowadays.
The small boy is rejoicing in the
swimming hole these days.
Eat lightly, drink very little and
keep on the shady side of the street.
Gridlth Jones. of South Norwalk,
spent the Fourth with relatives in
New Canaan.
Miss Ruth Moulton. of Willimantic.
has been the guest of Mrs. Mary M.
Dibble. of Bayview avenue.
L Many of. the Roman Catholic clergy-
,men of the Hartford diocese will take
their annual vacations in Europe.
Mrs. J. D. Flint, of South Mil'lli
street, has been spending the week
with her brother in Newark, N. J.
Thunderstorms are shy of Nor-walk.
lFor two successive evenings they have
' looked at Norwaik, then passed on.
The oiling of Woodward avenue has
been completed and the citizens of
that thoroughfare are now lroe from
dust.
Misses Ellie, Stevens and Emily
Whitney, of South Not-walk, were re-
cent guests of friends in New Cs-
naan.
~Looit~$d50 Panamas. O'Brien.
w...
The finest place on one of these hot
summer evenings is run front seat of a
trolley car. The Stamford line has
been popular.
W
Miss Ethel Ral‘lonback, who has
been the guest of Frank '1‘. itrundauo.
of Courtland place, has returned to
her homo in Brooklyn.
George A. Davis and family. of
flouth Norwalk, have been the guests
. of Mrs. Davis‘ sister, hills. C. 1-1. Tom~
ilnsou, of Plumtress. Danbury.
Frank Karp. who has been in charge
of the making department. of the Do-
iouzhsry Hot (30.. Dsnbury, for four
years, has resigned that position.
Lends Olmsted has resumed his po-
sition at McKondry'sitlry goods store, .
in New Canaan, alter a pleasant v0.0a»
“on with friends in West Norwallt.
L ‘Thé Norwich Belting Company has
‘\ flied a certificate of organization. The
9 chicory are: President, H.991... Bennett;
L ' secretary and treasurer, R. W. Por-
this.
The East Haven Telephone and
Electric company has tiled a osrtlil-
cate with the stats soototary incroso
in: its capital stock from $5.000 to
$10,000. ,
m
A peculiar collision occurred on
'VINOL
The” modern TONIC RECON-
STRUCTOR. containing the medic-
<insi oxtractivos of Fresh Cod Liv-
.ers, with Peptons‘te of iron.
. Sold only, by
F. H. sAxr‘sm ‘
Launches .1 and Boats
2min about today. A young man was 'osntly appointed member. paid a visit
within; rapidly sionclwhsn suddonir
m
Anderson’s Launch ,WorlcS“
Of all iélnds promptly built
Boats For Sale
All kinds of Repairing giving special
' attention
Oyster shell Point, Norwalk
The strawberry season is on the
wane. Blacltcaps are in vogue.
Mrs. Frederick Lyon, of New York.
is the guest of her parents in Norwuik.
Miss Annie Walsh. of Wilton sys-
nuc, is visiting friends in Plantsville.
Conn. \
The All-Americans and the Colon-
ials expect to play a last game at ball
tomorrow.
Miss Madeline Magncr, of Holden
aicnuc. spent last. evening in Milford
on business
Miss Rebecca London, of Westport,
spent yesterday afternoon in Norwalk
on business.
up.—
9 Miss Margaret McLaughlin, of Phil-
adelphia, is spending some time with 3..
local friends.
Hugh Mciiauus, of Stamford. form~
erly of Norwalit, has been visiting rol-
rive for th9y include the most:
‘ 9. or the season. 9
derfui values to be obtained.
Duofold and Dr.
s
to $3.00.
They are Lith9 beat offerings we have over made and
consequently arc the best to be found in the city.
.Patterns and models couldn‘t be any more attrac-
If your minds is made up. to pay 9:9, $15. $30. $95
and you want something in a Cheviot: Cassimcre, Wor~
sted Serge. Plaids. Chocks, Homespun: or Twoods, drop
in and see the superb display we are making—you too
‘ L 9,.w9ili be surprised as is everybodynat both display and won- 9
HoW About Light Weight UnderwearP
. We' ve B. V“. 1).. Columbia mesh Blood's light
‘wcight, Kavsnangh'ofbslbriggsn,
eimol’s, with prices ranging from 50c
»~.. for separate garments and up: $1200 for Union Suits, up
favored fabrics and styles 9.
Cooper’s Derby rib, .
The New Store
24 Wall St... Norwaik.
O {LIT Fi'lL TERQ 9
TWO STORES:
Large Soitmaabsw
Live Lobstcrs. Round 81 Long Clams
:4 South Main St.
South Norwsik
Swordfish 15c lb
All Kinds of Fresh Fish
cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
FREE DBLIVINY.
olives in town.
Harry Cnhill. the local carpenter,9
has started at work upon a new house;
at Compo Beach.
Sixty young ladies from New York
(ily have uniwd for two weeks at the
St. iames summer home on Strawberry
Hill.
r
i
The biggest cherry crop in years is,
reported from all over the country
Many trees averaged tines bushels of
fruit “
)ir. and Mrs. George L. \Varncko."
oi’ Cannon Station. have returned and,
started housekeeping at their new;
himc. 9
m
Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Church. of West-L5
Rumpers,
lni‘ants' and Children's. white
piped with pink and blue. low
next, short sleeves, 50c.
inlatca and Checked tliughams,
50c.
WASH SKlRTS, Seersucker and
Linen, 509 to $1.00.
SOUVENIR POST CARDS. B
for 6:.
J. I. Mallette
(formerly Minus Dawson)
Washington 8!. Tel. 449
port avenue, who are enjoying the
summer in Sweden. are remembering
their friends with cards.
”mu..—
Mr. and Mrs. William Cloddus. of
High strcct. Norwallt, are the proud
parents of a son, born July 3rd. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Miss Mary Bronson. of Westport,
who is employed in the Fairlield tclc~
phone excliunuc, spout. yesterday after.
noon in Norwalk with friends.
New York road mentioning the re-
tall trade noport substantial orders.
giving ovary indication, it is said. of
an enormous hat business-wholly
'l‘rudo Record.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kent and Mr.
and Mrs. it. w. Bell, of Arch street.
have been enjoying an automobile
tour through Connecticut and. illness.
chusotts, in Mr. Kent's oar.
William Muhlberg’or, of Harbor over
nus. has roturnod home after a visit
to his satire land. Germany. its is a
member of the Hope iiose ii‘o‘lro Com- 9
puny and has been welcomed back by
his friends.
«
Mrs. Frederick W. Brown. or Bir-
mingham, Ala. who has been visiting
relatiros in Dnnbury for the ‘past
month. left yesterday for Boston.
where she will sound the month ”with
Mr. firown’sfimothor.
.9, 9 . ,
Dr. George E. Knight. chairmen of
the state tuberculosis commission,
and Dr Stephen {1. Manor, the re-
to the Hartford county bomb on item
A Card
1 will return Monday
Julv 10th
At which time my
office will be upen-
ed for business
Dr. J. H. MALLERY
10 South Main St. South Norwsik
Hours: 9 s. to. go 3 p. in. Bun-
days by 8110011111138!“ only.
Deposnts
made on or before
July" 10th
Draw Interest from
9 July lst
Open Monday
Evenings
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
We close at noon
‘ Saturdays
W
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has boon filed in the United flutes
district court by Louise Lion!!!» and
Etta 0. Adams. tic-partners in New
Haven under the iirm name of "Lou- _
lac/tic." They owe unsecured claims
of 11,530.31. Their arms amount to
31500 on stock in trade. 0175 of tools.
etc. and $90. 87 of chosen in sétion.
does. at orders ‘dfih’ the mutant,
sonsrsi's allies are: Coast Artillery
corps, Csvsnth compose
sob W. harshest to in, ‘
Travel is heavy.
The court at common pleas hold a
special sosdon in the court house at
10 o'clock this morning to hear a hu~
bean corpus case in which the princi-
pals are Norwslk people. Judge How-
ard B. Scott presided. The case is that
of Mrs. James GrtiCi! against nor has
band.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Parties. of
Toledo. Ohio: Mrs. leopard Whitney.
of South Norwailt; Mrs. Fannie A.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Rich-
mond and daughter. "Murionfot Non
walk. were entertained on Tuesday by
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor. in George-
town.
W
wFonoy Bands, Straw Hats. O'Brien.
‘t
it is reported that another Jack the
Power has boon discovered in Non
walk. The report says that on Thurs-
day night he tried to enter tho homo
orbit. and Mrs. iii, P. Matron, or smith
street. They with other. gays chose
an Mill Hill the story goes, but the
man was too quiet; for thorn and or.
coped.
,
l.
A lsrxo number of Norwalk business
men have signified their initiation of
using prompt at the dinner of the
Norwich: hoard oi Trace asst Tassels!
‘ 1 “'9harsn inn. :
out at them has
' wowunm n.
' cohocrnod. The road is now in excel
.9 armory to the town line it is in the
pinion! condition and stronger uutoists
, been received for the roads of Broad.
. for the Wilson Palm” load. This bigh~
L olusiVoly
Tho
NOBMLK
optioned from First Pass.l'9““
m
or»
,9 connection: Avenue.
Connecticut avenue has been
whlgh the state has spread upon it is
lentmoniditlon and one or which Nor-9
walkers should be proud From the
compliment it highly.
; For Broad RlVor Roads. " '
A carloadflot 6. 413 gallons or oil has.
'Rivér section. The crusher Was ro-
neatly at work upon 99219 hisbwoys of
the road.in line shape. the sprinkling
cart Which the town must use, has
,becn used of into by the City of Nor-
weok‘. Broad River residents await
‘the sprinkling with pleasurable anticl:
potion for there is no doubt but that
dust.
For the Wilson Point Road.
One cariohd of oil has been received
way is one traveled a great deal in
the summer Reason, Belle Island and
Tokencke residents using it almost ex.
to reach their summer
homes. The automobile traffic is quite
heavy here and the oil will be a great
head to all having omission in [racism
over the‘hlghwui‘a. This will be laid-W
as soon as possible. .
Car for Rownyton Roads.
,Anothe’} carload of oil has been re
ccived for the streets of Rowuyton.
which are in sad need of this treat
ment. As soon as the selectmcn can
arrange it. it will be spread.
Oil for East Nor-walk.
Although 10,0000 gallons has been
spread upon' the East LLNOl‘Wilik roads
the selectmen of the town have not
completed all the necessary work in
this section. They have ordered an-
other car which is expected daily.
The Wilton Road.
The sclertmeu how a force of men
at work upon the Wilton road from
9Wlnnipauk to the Wilton town line.
The gutters are being cleaned out and
then all will be spread upon the highs
way.
Cranbury Want; Some.
it is understood. that Cranbury
1 . at on the siding at the Muller .
Cloris Mills from which place it is to
9 his spread in a few days. probably 119- 9
' 1.9m this sad or next week. .
sirens Beers— 3
com- L
: plated. so for as the oil and splinters
this section of the lotus and have put .
walk and will be available early next . . .
this section needs the oil to lay the
would like to have oil spread upon the.9
streets of this little village. The se
ioclmen look favorably upon this mst- ‘
tor. it is thought. and will care fur it;
Just. as quickly as they possiblv cant
do so. The oil will he sprc cad from thcl
place on Newman aveu lD. where. work?
was left off. nearly in Weston. it plans‘
mature as made.
Crusher Broken Again.
The town stone crusher which has
been located in Stevens street of late.
has again broken down. it will he rc~
membcred that same time ago, it was
necessary to lay oil? the men at work
upon the crusher matinee some of the
bearings had broken. Those parts
were repaired and now the crusher
needs new chains which run the, hue-
ets. Several other new parts are ex
pected to put the machine in first class
order.
City Oillng Completed.
The oiling of the city streets has
been completed as far as the quantity
of oil in Norwul will permit. More
oil is expected. however. Many com~
pliments are being extended to Street‘
Commissioner Edward F. Daily for the
good work that he has done and the
"fine discrimination he has used in
choosing the thoroughfares that need
ed oil in the w.orsl way. North awhile
and France street were the last to he
oiled and the residents of this section
of tho city are pleased with the im-
movement that has been made by the
application of the oil. The town is now
using the sprinkling cart.
m
st and noognpny.
From the half timem‘ vapors writ-
ten at a recent torn! examination:
“Dome of the chief inventions of tho
inst 150 years are having on not so
that. no person under it years must to
into the public house. Another not
we so that no person under the can
of to years must smukoNolgsrs, pipes
and cigarettes and no person under
that use can be served with any. My
brother Bill is now all right for this
invention. as was to last week."
9 Hors is n geograpby‘cnswer: "Tho
river system of Cancun is what you
might call vary good. but sometimes
. they shoot the rapids, and unless you
are 3 rod indian this is very trouble.
some at. times, especially when you
got sucked under like Captain Webb.”
“Manchester Guardian. ’ ,
WW
1'6 iio (300d sscnbss we boil/Lil.
‘ To do good to men with. no love
"Cermusol a
George Ehrct 8 Extra
Llcbmaan s Rheingold , §
__ Fcigenspaa’ s P. 0.9 N
Case 24 bottles $1.15
FREE DELIVERY TO 9Al99.L PARTS OF TOWN
. ,
A F. leckmann & Co.»
83 o 85 WABHlNGTON 8T.
Phone 440.
“isourH NORWALK
' ' . w: L { , . L LL L
A comfortable and spegdy Touring Car, with a quiet running motor,
based on the finest mechanical principles. 4-30 four or five passenger
Touring Car, fully equipped, at $1675. Runabout, $1500.
w. B. UNHOLTZ.
Agent for Western Connecticut 82 South Main St
Roton Point Hotel
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing,Boating,9
Bathing and Other Attractions
_HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA}.
Especial Attention Given to Automobile PartieLsLL‘I
Tel. 500 JACOBS BROS. Managers
.L‘L‘TLhe‘ Mayer See of the
Mover Car the Mover
want to have one”
$2.250w32.850. Ready for immediate delivery
OSCAR a. BANKS. River St, Norwalk " ' 9 L
r‘
csuTs'R'LsoHooL' pores. ”"
W
fort put forth. This grade had a rec-
0rd of £90.36 per cent. in the contest.
Pupils in Perfect Attendance for the 0" the banner.
Summer Term and 'Eutiro Your.
EMPlRE' STATE or: THE scum.
List of pupils perfect in attendance
for the summer term. and for the eu-
tiro school year. at the Center school.
Perfect attendance includes only those
who have been neither absent tardy
nor dismissed.
Graded. Laura iii Raymond. teacher
Katherine Ora), isabello Paisley,
Annie Varinu. Morris l’iyxbcc. Charles
Clarke. "any Morrison.
Grade? . Jcssic 13.0 Connor, lcuchci
wiilmcr llurri‘, \\ illlam (l lushoft‘", \‘lv-
inn McKay", ‘Arthur Riley“ i‘hailcs
Texas Has a Fair Chance to Pass
Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
What July 4, 1776. is to the United
States in general March 2, 1836, is to
Texas. On that day Texas, which
was part of Mexico, but. which. poo-
pied chiefly by Americans.,was as
alien to that country in ideas and
aspirations as it was in language, do-’
clared its independence. And the an“ '9
i nouncoment was quickly put into con-
. crate shape
When Texas became a State it
i had only about 150, 00 population, and
(hallo . .iuila J Stow toacllcr~ in the census of 1850, the limit in
William Hess". Beatrice llealoy" Hi!“ which it figured it ranked as the
lion (‘eiiuuschku ‘ twenty-411th in number of inhabitants.
Grade in. Annie 'i‘. Portico, lotto-berm, in 1910 it Md 3'89“- 000 people PM
Harold \V earmei‘ Ruth Gray. Dororhy “”1““ “P the fifth Stats PM 3" " '
McClane. Theresa liartw ell; P7 31363339323. drama, rth State
Grade i, Ella L. Scoliold. teacher» in 1920 displacing Ohio. whipb holdii
Edna K. Hosa‘. Anna Brown. Joseph that rank now and which huh held it
inc Root. Dewey Raymond llclen \\ al [0,. many years. BY 1930 it will Mm
teihoase. John Newton, Charles itcn- the recent mm“ mtg; of gain, m9 9
may Very close to Illinois. which is‘ ‘1
Grade 1-. Jessie E. Poyvez, teacher~ third auto and may become "10
Elsie Gohlcr“ Alice Hartwell, Cora “PM 3““ by 19“) PPMWWWPP “‘34“
Boiler, Mary 5mg“. 9 log that rank now and for many
“Grade 3. Elizabeth 0. Middiebrook “Pd“ 1" “8° P ”mum“ P’
toacltor~uladys Franke“ strip New York and bottoms ,
.i
Marian
him it stats of a re uhlic Will.
King‘, Liner-ta ‘lsruoi, Joseph Kosh- it“? t‘i'ms may havoP200mdmoil
linger, Victor Ficusibn. (“hurlotto 9901,19,...mmfl Weakly.
Moore Leo Sillil. Arthur liydc, Gladys
\orris.
Graded. Elsie W. Smith. teacher“
Anna McGuirk' Sadie Bailey. Emil J.
Kroeslgfl William Troy
The star indicator those who have
been perfect in attendance for the en-
tire your. All the Blots Department of
Education requires to be reported the
number of, minutes lost by tardiness
and‘ dismissal. parents are urged to
cooperate with the teachers in scour
in; perfect attendance.
For the mouth oi June the highest
percent. of attendance (919393) was . .
mushy the mounting also This 19“” P” “‘P ”PM" “PM“
seventh grads has a record at 96 it) EPP‘QIP: mmd'P PPDPPPPPPP
L a 1M _ ‘
A «range on Fish: 7
The angler, or fishing frog. of w
a specimen has just boon cams!“
aosr allusion, though anchors cont
mun. some more generally direct,
on ma our coats than some
thoritiss supports. The cooler is,
called tron: libs curious “rod and:
bolt” tainted by s modifies“
ray of the trout dorsal no, rib
formerly faaolod to attract. m
but the satire hideous body
bottom or the ass. upon
motors with using the
Norwalk Chronicler