,. . .. it‘l'v
ROSIERY-
AOOMPLETE A8803TIIEN1‘ OF
1 in new, Genta'. Children's and in-
fants'. ‘
.‘Ladles’ Hosiery. in Lisle Thread
and Silk, from 35c to $2.00 a pair. In
black and colors.
‘ Men’s Hose, at 19c, 25c 35c and 50:.
Children's Hose at 25c. 35c and 50¢.
lnfants' Hose lncotton and cash-
mere. in white, black and oordovan.
E K. BANKS
,MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
manna reasons-r.
Forecast for ‘Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday: continued
warm gentle variable winds.
"WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: High, (37;
63. Fair
low,
“Make it snappy,” that 's
what we. said to the hat mak-
ers—and the snappy straws
are here. All ate weave:
braids and shapes from the
luxurious Panamas to the
business Sennit.
.—
City Nervj
Rogers 81 Stevens
Norwalk
Mrs. M J. Howard of Elmcrest Ter
race is spending the holiday out of
' toWn.
?
l
There will be music at. the .Knob to- l
mm row afternoon by the Harry Si\ or- il
chestra from New Rochelle. Ilancingl
will be held in the evening, stalling .
at 7:30 o'clock.
. ,,
--—Tires 30c?! $7.00 and up—-Austi:1
Garage.
Special Delivery Messenger Victor
Page of the Norwalk postoflice had'
the misfortune to fall from his. bicycle
while riding to work on Monday; frac-
turing his right wrist.
—By fast aeroplane the. NEW YORK
AMERICAN will receive pictures of the
big fight. 'Read . the "ii-IVY YOIL‘A
'AIMIERICA‘N Saturday and Sunday.
(Frank E. Parker of 39 \‘l'ashingtoll
srteet. who has condicted a combined
iblacksmithing and livery business
from “at address. has given tip the
latter end of the business, but will
continue‘to run his shop as usual.
—Tires 30.6% $10.95 and up at Ans~
tin's garage.
,John J. Hughes, formerly superin-
tendent of the John Hancock Insur-
ance Co.‘s agencies in this city and ‘1
iDanbury. has been appointed to lake'
charge of the branches in Stamford.
and Port. Chester. and Mr. Harley. for—
merly of the W'aterbury office. is now
in charge of this city and Danbuly.
-—Have you any patriotic. music for
the Fourth. Ii not—you will waitrl
some. A large assortment for you in
choose from at Donneily's. it“. So. Main
St.
M
HUYLER ’5
SWEET CHOCOLATE
'10 Cents
Balloon-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk
1
- 9 l"- .._;._._..’.L.l;. -..) _....
.‘nnmlw
'l‘
".1
CLIP PAST DUE
1'11..-
Vsex Co. Faint lmrcau
cal aulhorilit-s
Garage.
weekly meeting tonight.
The 1’
Camp 11
in the Davenport building last even-
ing. Regular routine business
disposed of.
O. S. of A... VVashlngton
Automobile marker 13193 was
found in the first district. The Con-
necticut Motor Vehicle Register has it
listed as the property of The Middle-
:197 Main street.
Middletown.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the South Nor-
walk public library will be held in the
library building this evening. Read-
held their regular meeting
Wit 5
ing the annual report and election of
ollicers will lake place.
or John Hurt.
the Bishop &
The driver's license
the colored driver of
Lynes Co. truck that struck and tatal-j
ly injured little John Collins. has
been temporarilly suspended pending
11 formal investigation. The coroner’s
veltlice in the case was that it was an
unavoidable accident.
-1—Dnncing July 3 night at Arion Hull,
Springwood‘f
Adm. 35¢.
A telephone call was received from
the Stamford police this. morning that
a five passenger. 6 cylinder Buick car
had been stolen from that city yester-
it bore marker “25 Conn. L0~
are on the lookout for
d :1 y.
it.
Malvina Davis Monahan of Stanl-
ford llas brought suit for
Vagainst James 11‘, Monnhon of South
,Norwalk on the ground of desertion.
WAtiorney Charles H. Moore of Siam. 0".“-
1 lord is rcpresentln" Mrs. Monahan and ”"1" “"91“”- 9 158“" “’9‘"-
papers were served yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulens.
\
—(. J. Min z«(‘o. will be open tonight frlends
unlit 9 o 'ciock.
Lady Jennings Lodge. No. 7. Shep-
herds of Bethlehem. held their reclr
lar meeting last night. Deputy Elea-
newly rlected officers of the lodge.
and the first degree was confelrc'l C
upon a number of candidates
the business meeting.
heroes and dancing follow.ed A most Terry
enjoy-1111.. owning \\ as had by all.
-r'l‘i1'e.< 1-1le1 $7.th and up~—.~\u>‘til1's
l
l
t
The Norwallt Yacht Club will hold a
dance at the clubhouse this evening.
Local 335. Amalgamated Meat Cut-
ters' and Butchers‘ Workmen of North
Amelica held their regular meeting
in Central Labor Union Hall last even-
ing.
wait on
meeting
A committee was selected to
the Master Butchers at a
to be held some time next
week in
LIBERTY BOND _ ,
mg of a half day on Wednesdays, as
.u c. Gulls Jazz Band. ”“01“
divorce remain during the summer anIlillS.
After was mobilized in New Haven. and
lpflpshments Samuel P.Fer1is, a graduate of “’estl
were srned to a numbe1 of returned lnlnt, was commissioned as colonel
NOR WALK l
SOCIE TY it
and PersOnal
NE WS
“/-
“yam—asw
a; .1:
J
.Charles W. Gray. formerly of Nor-
walk. who went to New York city about
. 10 years ago. has returned to Norwalk.
,after having received his honorable dis-
:charge from the United States Army.
,He was for some time lOOXPa with the
{tank service in the Officers' Training
:corps. Gctlvsburg, and saw consider-
able senice in the army on this side.
Upon recently receiving his dischargx
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 5 (Corre-
spondence of The Associated. Press).
~Association football is the popular
outdoor sport of Brazil. In fact, it is
virtually the only outdoor sport to
which‘the Brazilians have taken with
much enthusiasm There is some in-
terest in tennis, swimming and row-
ing, but football is to the younger gen-
eration of Brazil what baseball is to
the people of the United States. Bra-
zilians are not interested in baseball.
The game was adopted in Brazil
about fifteen years ago. Interest
awakened by the games played by the
British residents‘ was quickened by
the return of Brazilian youths from
school in England. A few of them
joined the British teams and later
formed clubs of their own. Today
there are «as main clubs in Rio do
lJanelro as the1e are amateur baseball»
.clubs in one of the huge cities of the
United States AL\aze amateur or-
he has returned and has now taken a. ganizntions and many leagues exist in
' . brnl .
position on the Nomi-ilk Steam ’ { Metropolitana de Despmtos Tenes-
lie is residing at “0 Eli7abell‘l;
tare gmerned by
line
South Norwaik street
l
l
Charlesl II
fCourt ...l'r ftom Boston, Mass"
that he has safelv arrived from ov er-‘
seas and expet is his
charge. from Camp Downs
Corpral Court has been overseas for
a year and h is seen extensit’e seru‘c
His friends are glad to hear that he is‘
now in the states and will soon be
11(1111t1.
Paul An-
Raymond
Messrs. J. “'illis Guytnn.
derron. of Baltimore and Mr.
Bcaner. of Philadelphia. lltotoretl to
South Norwaik wi'h Mr. and Mrs J
\‘l’. t‘arroll and son .lack and are ulii‘r’ls
and Mrs. James Cousins oi
of Mr
Taylor avenue.
\liss Anna Ricl1a1dson.of (‘edm'
street is home from l1e1 school doth:
in New Talk for the summer vacation.
She is a teacher in Public School“ -13
The Bronx.
Miss Mary Spencer of Cedar street
is spending the week at Colby (‘ot-g
tage_ Mamaugun Beach. as the guest
of her uncle. Captain William 15.
Spencer. l
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mnruca. of 285
avenue are visiting theirl
‘daughter and son in law Mr and Mrs,
'Bvron Littleield of Block island. Rhode'
Island.
Mrs. “'illiam M. Apperson of Mis-
souri is the guest of her parents. Mr.’
and Mrs. 1D. T.
avenue.
1
I
l
l
place’
to
Stanley Chapman.
went to Madison. Conn.
of Union/V
yestertla 1'.
Miss Della iluhbell,
is visiting her mother.
York
A r-
of New
ll 1‘s
R. l. (‘oburn of \'ew Haven has
been in town sevellu days calling on
l
AARON BILLINGS DEAD. .
in the
his
Aaron Billings died Tuesday.
Soldiers‘ Home. in Noroton. in
.7111 year. He was born in
brothers. lsaac and Adam. enlisted in
Ann; 21, 1862. in Company'A. 23ml
onneclicut \' olunieers. The regiment
l
l
After spending some time in Campl
in New Haven the regiment
' left by boat for Florida. and proceed-
1
1
regard 'to the proposed closd
E11 Inaming regular opening and closingl
71‘ - _ COUPONS ‘Vhours.
3 and deposit them inyour '95» ,1 .- _.—_-—__- “a
‘ ' savings account before BICYCLE
:3 July 10th, lo this money 1
5' TIRE
period beginning July 1st.
. A."
SPECIAL
.3250
'now 111.19 won EN no You KNOW
ed thence to Louisiana.
Mr. Billings was in the battle about !
Port Hudson from May 27 until July:
9. 1863. and was twice wounded From‘
his wounds he never quite recm ered. '
and was in two hospitals before bet
-was mustered out in New ’Haven in; 3
April. 1864
He is survived by a son. Officer
Georg Billings of Stamford and a
daughter, Mrs. idn Dugdaie. of Nora,
ton. His brother Isaac, died not long
ago. in the Noroton Home. In accord-
ance with the wishes of the deceased, l
the funeral service will be held in the.
chapel of the Home today at 2 p. m..
and the burial will be in Spring Grove
cemetery. Darien. ’
Mr. Billings was much attached to
the Soldier-3' Home, and preferred it
to making a home with his relatives
feeling that in the Home he would
have just the congenial company he
wished. He was very popular With
the other inmates and was well known
in Norwalk, where he had manr
friends.
‘-
Whocannay they; perfectly well?
f‘l,mtirodallthetfme,”“lansonec
-1*. itseemsuthoughlahoulday.”
“mhardly drag around today." and
iwillcranium“:tartari
1
i
l
macaw-uncharacteristic
-. monotone" flattened their
Mr. and M15. Charles H. (‘oult of 3;
Th“ South Norwalk Lodge, 529' I“ School Street has received a
0. 0. M. are scheduled to hold their from her son Corporal
postn' l
statlnz‘l ship of South America.
honorable rut Sam“ and 1 rusuas
t
510"”.has been held 111
éepidcmic in Brazil.
[did not take place until May,
. it an
talso accepted and
THE HOUSE OF
Van Doren of EastK
.‘ usual hax 11y way.
. 8"“‘7‘0
Long. '15
nor Plait of Bridgeport installed the Ridge, in 1832. and. together with his“‘
this city. under the supervision of the
tres.‘ The clubs of the entire country
the "Confe‘deration
Brnzlleila doe Desportes."
City, state and national champion~
ships are held and then an “-allst.1r"
team is picked to represent Brazil in '
the annual series for the ch implon
other coun-
tries participating being Chile, Ar-
This international championship
ree times only be-
ginning in 1916 in Btlenos Aires with
Uruguay vlclorlous. In 1917 it was
held in Montevidro and (ruguay
again won. The 1918 series was post» ‘
poned owing to the Sprint. l1 influenza
in October. and
1919,1210
de Janeiro being the .clty and the vici-
orious team Brazil. The next series
1 for the year 1919 will be held in San-
A plan to . '
tiago. Chile. lale this year.
have the I‘nlled States enter this
championship has been frequentlydis-
cussed here, with a view to making
"All-American" an'air.
In Rio de .laneirn. the i-‘Iumt-ness
: Club, with a membership of 3.000. re-
cently constructed a half million dol-
'lar stadium and it was here that the.
WC?!“
played.
championship games were
With a seating capacity of
. 30.000. the stadium was filled for each
1 of the six games.
From the viewpoint cf, the North
American the striking feature at one
of these games is in hearing the Bra-
zilian “torcedores” or “routers" use
the English language. In adopting the
game the English expressions were
the shrieks oi"
"foul", "offside" and “shoot the goal"
coming from the lips of the Brazilians
are always a source of much surprise
to the Sorth American seeing his first
game. .,
1
1
L
l
MAYEHOFF HAS
FAMILY DINNER
-—..—.
IContln'ied from Page Onnl
bade his guests ht-
welcome. and save them full mred of
prals'n for their industry and loyalty
to the House of Mayehoff.
l‘roi‘. Bailey. of Yale. and Judge
Thomas. of Hartford. were the speak-
ers of the day. and there was plenty
of applause. that showed due appreci-
ation of thrir rezndlkr: Songs by a
number of "16- young ladies added
greatly to the program.
lhle credit must be lzixen Superin-
tendent “i ll. \'.1dder. whose dramat-
ic experience in former years has
,made him an ideal director oi these
1 model entertainments.
Look. Over
*\ l
bonus if he signs articles of agree“
i
for the 4th and Saturday
and come and select your choice meats for those din-
l
"‘r~
THURSDAY 51;. . 3%.,
1‘ -.- ...
.
tern-1 -V- - - -7:“' -1: -
-1. .
s‘\‘nn
sWeek End Specials
We oflera variety of meats either for the . '
the picnic 1:1”, fresh an: of many kinds, the gigegf “gallium a
v.e¢etables and an endless variety of salad specialties
orders tonight for Saturday delivery
BOTH mars OPEN TONIGHT.
TOMORROW.
Small Legs GennneSplamll 34:. Shoulder Steak 21,,
Foreqnarter Lamb 24c ill Lean Pot Roast no bone 30¢
Shoulder Pot Roasts 22c ill Bread & Butler Pot Roast 34¢
FOR Till-J
HOLIDAY
Please pia
CLOSED ALL 11
Roundsteak .......... 33cm. Rib Lamb Chops 38clb. Loin Veal Chops page ,1.
Sirloin Steak. .400 lb. Loin Lamb Chops . . . . . 420 lb. Veal Outlet . 1
Porterhouse Steak .420 lb. Stew Lamb .......... 22o lb. - 03¢ 1..
Hamburg Steak ....... 25c lb. Stew Veal ............ 201:: 1.11 Rump of Veal r.
Beef Liver ........... 10c lb Rib Veal Chops ..... 28c lb. Shoulder of Veal m
I u
PRIME RIB ROAST ............ 30c—-3 c lb. MT CORNET) BEEF . . . . ’
r-o.
PLATE CORNED BEEF ............. 18:: lb. 3m comp BEEF ,,,,,,,
SMOKED SHOULDERS .......' ..... 29c lb. awn-1- PREML‘IUM RAMS , ,
PURITAN SUGAR cunnn RAMS .. 42c lb. 033mm]: nuts ,,,,,,,,, '
moans BACON SQUARES ......... 35c 1b. our: BACON ................ ‘
\\
STEAK HALIBUT ................. 35c lb. rams HACKEREL ...... . ‘
STEAK con ....................... 18: lb. Boston Bums ..............
.mnnocx ........................ 10c lb. rut nan ................. f
FANCY NEW ro'ra'rons ......... 60c pk. man WATERM'ELONS ... 75¢ .. I
MUSK MELONS .................. 3 for 25c ‘
l
GOOSE BERRIES, BUCKLEBERRIES RASPBERRIBB, CURRANTS AND ALL KINDS 0
FRESH NATIVE VEGETABLES.
I
SCHULTZE’S SANITARY MARKEFS
NORWALK U. 8. License No.11“.
x1. ‘ ‘i- ‘\-\‘~‘~‘l‘\‘ "~=\’: :\‘\‘\‘ ‘
I. ' -.‘w-v/c '1-.’1/~v1' .- b viii-
SO. NORVVALK
and”
«2‘
----- 4'- If».
.~\~m-\~
“NV F7
’3‘... “
j
The dinner. as usual. was of the Terry Martln. He
best in quantity. quality and cooking. Herman Frankie
JOE LYNCH ANXIOUS
has also automaton SYRA( 1 5‘} l8 RU TGE
Burns, Jack Shar-
11.... Wm,“ 12m. m Wolfe bum ON 1.1.1.11"th 11
' Brand. and others. Lynch is an Irish-
FOR CRACK AT TITLE American. born on New York’s west The Swap” ' I‘M RN“ M: 1
——-—-—-— {side He has been boxing l 1 four managemcnlr '1. 2: H'D‘tllllit‘tl
Jeo Lynch. the New Haven bantam. years. "11891119an 1‘ ‘ 1‘ "“11““ Ha"
recently honorably discharged from the Polo Gl’t'llllll 111 \l :111‘umn.
the army. having served Uncle Sam_ UNITED STATES wma mica 3“" “as“ “W“ ““ "3"“:“1‘1‘?
over a year on the battle front of vemb" 4- T1111: " ~13 “‘ 4‘ W "‘
'I-‘rance, and who won a 20 round de-' PERSHLVG “STAND! July 3.—The week, ‘0‘” Penn ““13 “\“"~“““‘“ I
meet at the same :1.‘
Final papers were >:::
for the Anny-Kluy :. ~ .
Ground on the l.1~:
1 on tilt1
llvti this
:17 illl‘
1113111) 111
t
I'nited States won the 1,600 metre re-
lay race in the inter-allied games here
todav. The Australian team was sec-
and and the French team third. The
cision over Tommy Noble, the English
bantam champion, is not on the trail
of the world's bantamweight chant-
pionshfp. now held by Pete Herman.
\'
Lynch's manager announces that ”m“ “'35 3 minutes and 20 4-3 see- vember.
he knows a club that will guarantee "03d“ _ ...-
Herman $5.500 if he will risk his title "M- ' —Try a Sentinel \\'..:11 Adv
in a decision bout with Lynch and he Sentinel Want Ads Are Winners. Dent.
will give Herman's manager :1 81.000 :ig:_____ .-. ...; _ _._____ + r
ment. ~r
Lynch believes he is entitled 10 a
chance at the championship. His
greatest feat was the knocking out of
Kid Williams former bantam cham-
plan. in three rounds. a stunt no other
boxer has ben able to accomplish. He
also has 12 round decisions over such
stars as Pal Moore. Dick Loadnlan and ,
This is the record we have striven for-two 3
have attained! Surely,xt it is worth your while to .11: 1‘
of it—today.
VAN ‘DYK SPECIALS
Delighto Tea 2 pkg.
Delighto Coffee 2 lbs 86c
‘. .-
Our Prices
Ric
..--t
5 nets. “11 handle nothingr but Swift’s Premium Beef. 1
«...-m1... S'mak .................... 22c and 21c lh. Van Dyk’ s Combination Collee Try it H130:
Sirloin Steak ...................... 32c and 36c I8. .2 l S e l B tt
Porterhouse Steak ................ 32c and 36cl ., 1) C18 1,] er - - ]b 57c
.5 B read and Butter Pot Roast ............... 34c lb. 1 l S V E .—
thulr'ev- Pot Roast ........................ 22cl . ’1 . , ggs - _ _ dOZ 35C
11:11:35) Rib Roast. boned and rolled . 3.2.6 and as: ll: 1
lg I_11‘11ml1l.1i:'rfztsour::::::::::.:::::::: ........ 21le 1‘; James Van Dyk Co.
:5 Infingtirfieaseer 1111111111111111'2'1c' 1.1111 23: {2: ii ms waning... m... 3.... 1......
l a 6 am ........................ . u l #1
ed Beef. all sohd meat ................. 25c lb. 6 -- .—- __ - A, a
i1 Rgll'éd Corned Beef ....................... 30c b. . - . , a,”
2 SPRING LAMB ‘5:
ForeauartersLamb ....... 26ch Th “
s 11 Lamb .................... 34c nd36clh; ... Bl _P
slit 1.11:1... ............................ 1.. 22. :1 6 00m et
Rib Lamb Chaos ........... . ....... . ..... . 34c l ' .
a
I
r
l
Shoulder Lamb Chops .................... 35c lb. A 1m... m W . _
NATIVE VE AL ’ L 3 t oombmed 1110 latest
Ru nRoastVeal .......... ..... ......30cl 3" ' Cmumflofiptlhdshfilymmm' d 'th '
She'lllderRoastVeal.............. ........ 28clg. 1' e ‘1 ‘mmmty
cal ............ ............. 16c lb. “V‘LM -
ShankV
LoinVeal 110“.th
.38cb.
35c
...........
.....
Norwalk Chronicler