H,”
t
l
Tile Best Part of Summer Is .
Joseph. Davis
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
’i.
SAZURDAY, JULY 26, 1919... mm
mm
Ahead of You
BATHL'G SUITS
$2.25 to $7.50 i.
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
Union Suits
$1.25 to $3.50
STRAW HATS
$2.50 to $7.00
9
SOUTH NORWALK.
KP
i
il‘y News
. nf’ Olive different
. Starting 8.
littl’eople’
an.-._
i
~‘-;=,‘:: Tortorella, has received his!
ntblack stands in which no;
. . :lt pride in showing to lils pa-l
.
l
—— :
establish-1
'1 rho down-town district were
, rn by the police last night. in
i was neglect on the part of.
:~. wlo were notified.
>’.’~C.\' in: cream has no equal!
"nil ('n nt’onvin'e yourself,
liji
. ijnu’nnll (Ian-iy l‘o.. 10 50.5
w . u 5
trump: some of It.
..‘~;nl':lies into been noti-
' .v inorzltor‘s license of
,:_‘n< of 2"» Franklin ave-
iv: :w yoked by order of the
department office at.
.. boson was given.
~ - =_ urt :lvstra has been en-
1.. mu-lt- tor the smoker
«.th Yacht Club on Thurs-
lero will be :1 boxing
(illlt’l‘ features. aside
'. l'llltll.
EXCURSION
Sunday July Phoe-
-- l‘fillV. Steamer Merch-
w “m have South Norwa‘lk
Music, ”719 . IGlfiS
in l< at Shelly & Tar-
" "it's and members of
' in t-need for 600. Pur-
~ I‘M-W.
q-
_l.
- “as leceived from Ser—
llanbury that an
~‘ '.&.-..‘ stolen from that -
it is described as hav-
._ .all-l of a pea green
‘ —- mlnlbr-r was given.
description, the 10-
,1. ml the watch for
I'lJlellF.
.,l'
.‘."l,\.~.n of Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Morton
who is soprano
£~ 1 worth Methodist
lt-wisll Synagogue in
the ofl'ertory.
by Oley Speak. at
.. at the South Nor-
= i. ‘omorrow,
and
v ,l‘n'
H'Brivn’s.
3 'r ytle down the Ely
mi of VVestport was
" another bicycle com-
..ntl rode by Jotseph
Wheel was smashed
Officer Smith investh,
7
': ‘: lira: Gaul] was at. gate from $60 to $100 per Week." With i
were made. The
he brought he-
f-rollzl‘li‘ v
‘ 'r«‘;:“=.
, I
I’CURSION
Sunday‘ July Phoe-
-Dal tr Steamer Merch-
‘30 lien-c South Norwalk
.. Music. refreshments
TlCilets at Skelly & Tar-
ires and members of
licensed tor 600. Pure !
r,—
-9.
..—-——-—-
'vx
Pt
.1 RE YOU ONE? -
.-.- iousand of population
' .: mi has 544 savers
7: 386 u
if; 346 H
.11 302 u
- among ‘
saangs .
.. .._..\-.....__........
m
m. is «m..... ~'
‘ e
.
«qr—u...
,. ’"C’
. \
VICTORIA CONCvEItlv
WILL MOVE AWAY
(Continued trom Page One).
raincoat makers' strike. His inten-
tions are to close his shop for two.
weeks and. it at the end of that time“
a reconciliation has not been effected:
between the union and the manufact-v
to move to some;
urers’ association.
other section of the country. possibly
Nt-w York city.
“Only three weeks ago we met the
demands of the strikers and granted
them a 48 hour Week and a minimum
wage sortie- of 335," said Mr. Schwartz“
“and rm.- they want a 44-hour week.
with $44 as a minimum wage, with thel
understanding that they receive more .
money. according to their ability. As;
they all claim to be experts and fast
workers. it can 69495in seen that at
that rate, their salaries would aggre—
due justice to Mr. Schwartz. it ap-
pears as if thelunion is "trying to rub
o . l
i
z;
NW” ““16 5 9b
shave zone
; local thkmen.
_ ’5. It is believed that. mum, dry womb
.. er will save the tubers, which Were in
'
Entrances on Main St.,' F airfield Ave. Cannon 5!. Q
‘s ‘
W+
Store Closes Daily at 5; Saturdays at 9: Open: at 8:30 AM.
Wind-hp
Every one is even below. Mill End
sm mama swam
SUMMER HOURS. ‘\
-
‘
in town.
‘Tis the last day of the sale.-
’Tis the last Wind-up day. ‘
Prices.
Price-«for they are the magnets-
to clear up all the Mill End lots
still here. ' ' _ _ . ._
They are everywhere in the store! :D ..
.4,
\
Come and profit by them.
‘23;
1
.44, ., ‘
5 ‘ here’ll be be more money saved at the
”MillflEn'd Sale Saturday than anywh
c
There are dozens of different special I
g: .
tn .3. r . .. é
_—, 3‘2: ‘
DRY GOODS co. ..
fi.‘ fl_‘ _* ,. _,- _ __ 7 - -_!.
ere
‘ m9”; ,
WA.
-. ”go-,3 ”a
’ ‘.‘.'.‘g? -.
‘3
\g‘
? l’k'lg'g’
. i
a:
4r
mmxm.m n. um armour-‘0‘. 3r mew,"
' it in ”
And now from the union's firing
line; it. Harrison. the local shop
. chairman. takes exception to Mr. Har-
‘ ris' statement. given out yesterday, to
the 61166! that. .;is girls are well paid.
Mr. Harrison contends that the girls
nnlllloyed by Harris are exceptionally
fast workers and would draw at least
$35 per week in a union shop. lie re-
ferred to Mr. Harris' establishment as
:1 “Traveling Circus." stating tila: in
the last six years it had been located
in Jamaica. Ntw York city, the Bronx,
; Port Chester and South Norw-ilk.
.“We don’t want Mr. Harris." stated
Handgun. "we want to unionize his
employee." Harris himself wouldn‘t
be, admitted to a union." He further
ialleges film Harris induced some
workmen to come up from New York
and, withoztt due notice or any reason,
threw them out of employment. Har-
j'xison rha.l~r.ges Harris to deny the
. facts, stealing that he has 10 witnesses
E to prow- anything that has been said.
As an outcome of their meeting,
‘yestelday alternoon. the members 01
Local :0 elected a delegate to go‘over
to Bridgeport and investigate condi-
,tions. it was learned this morning
that raincoat employee in Bridgeport
out in sympathy with the
,
O
RAINS DAMAGED CROPS. i
Farmers Hope That Warm Weather
, THE HOWLANDA
N ews of the
. Churches
-
J ,—
a
South NorWalk Congregational and
First Methodist Episcopal churches’
union services will be held in the Con-
gregational church. luzflo sermon
theme will be: “Why Not Give Up
the Sabbath.”
tion is extended to all to attend.
day evening at 7:45.
Norwalk Methodist
church. Rev. Albert E. Beebe, pastor.
—— Sunday services: 9 a. m., cine: meet-
ing, in charge of F. H. Bedient. 10 a.
to, Sunday school. 11 a. m., preach-
wm Sa‘ve Potatoes.
BRIDGEPORT, July fill—Reports ,
brought in by farmers from this vicin-.
ity are to the eirect that the recent
long rainy season completely mined
several kinds of vegetable crops, and
injured others. Tomatoes, peppers
and cucumbers rotted‘ on the plants
and vines, early corn went to vageta-
tion instead of ears, and cabbage {ail-
ed to head. Blackberries are.aaid to
have fallen from the vines.
great. danger fro mthe wet soil, pot»
toes especially being liable to rot. in
ground. .
the
W
.ALTMAN LOSSS ”than.
Jesus."
er meeting.
church, Rev. Herbert E.
pastor
with sermon by moor. Subject:
ing service. Sermon by the pastor.
6:30 p. m.. Epworth League service.
Miss Dorothy McClane, leader, 7:30
p. in. evening service. Short nddren
by the pastor: “The Ambitions of
Tuesday evening. at 7.145, the class
in chzrge or H. D. Brandt-go.
Thursduy evening, at 7:45, the pray.
Eut Avenue Methodist Episcopol
W
.--—Pnblic worship at 19:30 am.
“finding God." At 12 o’dock the Sun-
' ' lookout-dyad... '7
mm. 1..“
Evening preaching at_
7:30; short service. Theme: “The?
Irrevocable Past." Rev. John J.;
Snavely, pastor of the Methodist.
church, will be the preacher. invita-
Regular prayer meeting on Thurs-l
Episcopal .
street. East Norwalk. Rev.
role, pastorr—Hun‘ hour of prayer. 10 a.
in. morning sermon, 10:30 a. m. Sun-
day school, 12 in. Junior Loyal “'ork-
f‘re. 3:30 p. m. Evening service. Loy-
al W'orkers and sermon, combined. 7
p. to. Rev. J. \V. Davis. of Bridgeport,
will preac nmoming and evening.
‘ Mid-week prayer and praise serv-
ice. Thursday. 7:36 p. In.
t
‘ First Congregational church. Non
{walk REV. E. F. McGregor, Ph. D.,
twain—Morning service at 10:30,
with preaching by the pastor. Sub-
ject: "The Excellent Name.’ This
will be the last service for the sum-
mer. the church being cl used during
August. The morning am will be
'resumed the first Sunday in Septem-
ber with the Communion service.
.
half-past seven o'clock.
Saint Paul's church. Rev. Louis"
B. Howell, rector (sixth Sunday after:
Trinity).—7:30 a. m.. Holy Commun—
ion. 10:30 a. m.. morning prayer.
7:30 p. m.. evening prayer.
All persons are welcome at the serv- ;
ices. and urangers and visitors in'
town are especially invited to come.
There. is no change in the hours of:
service, winter and summer, and the
church is open all day every day in.
the year for private prayer, rest and,
meditation. .
Beginning Sunday evening the new
organist, Horace Hollister. will give
.a series of short organ recitals pre-l
4
l
G' 31' Tee"ice-ding the regular service. The m-i- ‘ ”801%? P- BUNC‘I'WOth Frank Proo-
‘tals will begin at 7 and last about half.
tan hour.
i -
I First Church of Christ Scientist, 57:
“‘est avenue-The regular Sunday.
service of this church is held at 111
a. m. l
Christian Science subject for
day, July 27th: “Truth."
Wednesday evening testimony meet-l
ing at 8 o'clock. To both these sen.
vices the public is invited. A read-i
in; room is mainmned at the same
address, open each week day, holi-
days excepted. from 1:30 to 4:30 p. :
m.
Sun»
Rescue Mission, 27 Monroe street..—
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Classes for
All uses. Praise and testimony meet-
Trinity church calendar 401-, the'
week beginning July 27th. Maw.»
Trinity).—9:30 u. 8.. Bolt Canaan-l
ion; 10:30 a. m.. morning prayer and
sermon. -' ~ « .
Friday, 2 p. m..- the Woman’s Guild
will ban“; can adopt-on hole at In".
John a. Ferrio’, cobble come, Bell
Island. , .
h—fi—a'
H. Hey». auction: (on: Matter '11,“;
in; gt 3:15 p. m. We ore unable to
announce any spednl spotter. but the
Tllrusday night prayer meeting at,
courmaursns 'ro -
Y. w. c. A. OF connecvlolhl
l.
The Young “'olllen's Christian
sociation of Connccticut acknowl
with apperit-atinn the generous
spouse of the following contributomt
Mr. John MCMuIlen, Walter Lian.
yer. M. N. Mayehot'f. Mrs. A. W. 11*
gran, George Woodward, Mrs. Kathe ‘
Hicks. '1‘. 1. Raymond, Henry S. Loch-
wod. Samuel Keeler. Mrs. James I.
Tron-bridge. Mrs. Willis Vl’oodwul.
Miss Julia ‘ B. Lockwood, Goof”
Thorne Hill, Jr.. Samuel Roodneb.
hrs-y. Dr. George G. Faucett, Chariot
E. Miller, Christian Swartz, Mrs. R...
Burchard. Mrs. Morgan Maren, Mrs.
Charles Hill. Dr. J. c. Newklrk. Me...
William H. Earle, W. G. CleV'ellnd,»~L '
A. Doherty, Mrs. Frederick Hoyt, um -
Helen Butter-worth. . W. Brooks, ma-
Maxim Taylor, W. H. Buttermrth
Miss Sally Bette and Mrs. P. Vol
Brooks are tn) committee for the 0”
of Norwalk and any further cont-thin
lions will be gratefully received. "
‘ ,
NEW CROSSING IN, GROTON.
HARTNRD, July 26.——The Pam
Utilities Commisloon has ordered (it
New York. New Haven and Hum
Railroad Company to construct o I.
crete highway at the Palmer c
in Groton.
wippmvido. Eveningnervlceat
8 p. m. \
looting Wudnudoy evening.
maul-non. ham
.9:
South Nanak m: church. new; '
' -—l¢n-
mg. worship nt 10:30. We lube! .m
BICYCLE
m.
. SPECIAL
Norwalk Chronicler