mm} 16, 1920-
,1. Wg‘tl’lll Weather Is
we; is Being Worn—and Mother’s Wash andjron. ‘
6; iijct‘CiFt‘Cl 100 Per Cent. ,
GIVE as}: A LITTLE SURPRISE enf'r ores
Electric 17min” ,
.1. 5;... will appreciate more each time she uses it.
Price $70.00 ‘,
F I-j,‘?:t-" the 110 or the 220 Current. . .-
Gy One While our Stock on All Sizes is Complete. .
lONNELLY’S
' aloe-rm; .
. Best Ever ,
That’s what the young men
are saying about our clothes;
You’ll like them too. They’re
priced right. . . . ..
sums—$30.00 ANDBEMEBL:
Straw HatM2-75 to $5.00
I:
310861511 Davis
185 .Walhinzton Street ;
. «tom it)!!!“
Hip—ms Ehfimby
Terrific Blow on Head
About $200,000 worth of second
baseman got a terrific bump on me
16 South Main Street
Mil?)
' are doing well.
”W auto" The police are looking into a com-}
. “ ‘ -pla.mt from"South Main street that
boys are climbing into cherry trees
:thcre, injuring the trees. “
; .. (m “01ml ~l-Iarris & Cans. That's All.
Friday! HaVrry‘TB. Mallory has caused to be
, gm”, C,nugerected at the Junction of. the main‘
VV " ‘ “ “ road to Sugar Hollow and the roadt
'leading to the Fair Grounds and Back-
:us avenue, Danbury, a. neat sign read-
~_ll I'lllll‘l‘ll ing: "Sugar Hollow road, Ridge—
. tunic on field, Norwalk, NewYork," for dual
‘ ' :l‘. l’oinl. direction of travelers. "
‘~ 'lll sly-rial:
to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lockhart, of 1.2
i A daughter was born this morning
IFranklin street.
lllY
Mothert and child
.,, ..;\|"(“lix)g
was l‘C‘fCl“
l
- fmnm'l‘ow.
The girl scouts of Norwalk held a
lmeeting Monday night at the First
.. school District public library, where they
a . i l to leave showed those present a few tricks of,
. = 3:3» today girl scout lore. The object of the?
. ,B will on- ‘ineeiing was to incite interests in tre?
': .3 , . 7-:1' halt a girl scout movement and was started!
by Miss Jennings, head of the fourI
'.':ll Colors Relmps in this city. .
:‘gltll Cleaning; -—Harris 8.: Cans. .That's All..
'l‘.:u;.linne 969:- The fifth anniversary of the Wi—
,,,~ “'Ht.hg[1:..nmla Council of the Red -M_en {villube
3; JV 3-1.. will 1,0 Celebrated tomorrow night, in great
(m llvrltclt-y style, by the various members of that
this will be the society. A meeting will be held to-
m1...
in the new morrmv evening, after which the
imcmbms will meet in the reception
m w]: 'tlltB‘zot-‘hr'n' wlTere a fine entertainment and
V m, u “MW“ 1“” dance will be given in honor of the
.V - v I") am" 21 “MM :(ll"‘:1.<lflll by the arrangement and. son
' ' '::l:'l'l;llll(‘ll ‘mpt \audeville at the Palace tomorrow.
“we! my“; Automobile tourists will be interest-
. ‘ Votil in the fat-ls tha the ferry acros
, .Long Island Sound from Rye (Oak-
ll'fl'll‘ Greenwich land Reach pim‘l to Oyster Bay..
‘ ‘“ unlt'h out 1an "0"" running fur the season today.
i .V'lllll
lDiving with the throw he hurled the
,for the exercises which will be held
?at Hoyt’s Theater, on Thursday even-
head at the Polo W, yememay
afternoon, a bur—5}? which sent a shiver
down the back of Branch Rickey, woo
only several hours previously again
had'ueclined an offer for the player
from the New York club. The man
who got the hump, as you may have
guessed without trouble, was Rogers
Hornsby. He was laid out on the
greensward for about five minutes and
then left the game. "Blood was trickl-
ing out of both his ears, and it is like
1y that the star will be forced to take
a little vacation.
The accident to Hornsby happened
in the seventh inning rally of the
Giants. W’ith Young on first, Kauff
hit sharply to Lavan, who thought
that he might get the Giant at first,
Kauff hit sharply to Lavan; who
thought that be hight get the, Giant at
first. Lavan started to throw to first
and then appeared to. change his mind.
ball With all his might toward Horns-
by. who was at second, only a few feet
away. Hornsby was not looking for
any throw and got the ball on the
back ofthe head. ‘The blow felled
him like a poled steer. It was a close
call for Hornsby.
tttttttttttttb
FRANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES.
The class day exercises of the grad-
uating class will be held this after-
noon. in the assembly of the Franklin
Junior High school.
Three tickets have been given to
each-member of the graduating class
lug at eight o’clock. ‘
BVauderille at“ the Palace tomorrow.
4 Hire: 9
‘Housého’ldiExh-act i
'=-I—’ lOUIS- “155“": The lmn: Island destination has been
‘- *' “""lflmr $1."le ('llzmlzml from Sea Cliff to Oyster‘Bay.
I. 1‘ so SW] tth.(”""'“‘ which i< just as convenient for motor
v F11"? to 1‘ passm‘; “ll‘vpnz-lim. According to official schedule
Ill imnl will leave the pier at Oakland
;I'It'll('h for Oyster Bay at 10 a. m..
2,7, of 10 l’llitln strut-t, re- 131550, noon. 3. 5:20 and 8 p. m. It
lllvlfll" loll-n. llml ('31- will in turn leave Oyster Bay for Oak-
l'luoll l‘mlmtly (‘om- lzmtl Beach at 9 and 11:30 ,a.im., 2,
:lw lllllt‘ lo start 4:710 and 7 p. m. This boat 'W'ill carry
:u-numl his llOllso, lmlh passengers and automobiles and
. (ll‘tiwr Reynolds the rates. it is undemtond, arenot
{materially higher than in past sea-
':‘ :" lily fll’l‘Blllll". “110.50"- .
, .n:~:t:linml with: Vaudeville at the Palace tomorrow-
: .lul)‘ firoworkgl Swimming in the cold waters of
mm-t- elaborate, Lnkcview park lake/Friday afternoon,
_ in.- display will to a distance far beyond his powers to
v : ‘nz- Monday even. ‘iraverse in water. Robert Berry Whit~
v
"T ;.‘ :. there will be n93: a freshman at “Wesleyan, went
.sl’: Gans. That's All.
, .oontainsrtheactnal juicesof;
‘ roots, barks, ‘herbs and
berries. Ithakes Bro’otbeer
package. It bn'ulc
you tho' tannin.
Hin- Hounhold Extract.
'i -a Wr-Blmifirueweu {states
was tandem. . 350 35$.sz Stimuli, at . _
. l Thosepreaent were: Mrs.
- gpected to arrive home shortly for a
her home on South Main street. last: i
evening, «when twanty ladies of St.
“Peter’s Lutheran chm-pun assembled
fund Shem/a most delightful evening.
,Mrs. Schaub, who starts tomorrow for
:Troy,.New York, to visit ‘her daugh-
‘zter. Mrs. ; Leslie «McLean, was taken
{completely by surprise; The men:-
lbers of Louisa'lnodge, Daughters of
Hermann, presented her with a five
dollar gold piece, and a similar re
membrance was given by the Ladies’
[Aid Society of the church. Refresh-
;ments were served and all departed
gfor their-homes wishing Mrs. Schaub
.a safe and pleasant journey.
V Hausa,
,Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Pechthold, Mrs.
tOtt. Mrs. ‘VVherle, Mrs. Danke, .Mrs.
‘Hebrst. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Neug‘ebaur,-
V'Mrs. Haase. Mrs. Briggerman. Mrs.
iSltenger, Miss Stcnger. Miss LeaBCo-
hen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Male, Mr. and
’Mrs. E. Schneider. . ,
l Miss Claire Comstook, daughter of
‘Mrs. Isabel Comstock of 4 Mott'ave
one. has graduated with high. honors . 1‘
from Cornell university, after-”p. 31163
cial cameo in psychology, having
won her doctor’s degree. The happy
news was received last
her mother.
‘i
week by t
’ . 7 cocoanammocxsmn 93 ’MITHOU’E‘B'I‘KNDS m
' "ourrwoon’I-ronon some Lowrms. an.
Wall and-Highfits. - ‘
nonomcomm. ,
‘ We 0300mm m comes:
. mwmrounanoxsmo '
20 03.3158.
~ fCllIFFORDzP—HWACY
som.m:m.
Samplers, . . ,
1:2, 3, 5 Pounds. 1,3,5 rm
- _.!Iorlralit.>-V '
tom's-13W .;
,l.
Zone--
Until you
Quality
realize that
Dykfs Duchess Coffee only M.
' start the day right, you at!
in the Danger Zone. V
Today go to the nearest Von
Dykrstore and buy a ponfl,
Its flavor is delightful.
Duchess Oates
Supreme
names 3 as. $145 .500“
James *Van Byk £0. .
21 :HOETH MING!»
80m 110me
Va.
w
4865
6
v-
tMiss Comstock is ex;
;vacation. Her many local friends are
very glad to hear of the succeSs of her
filligeht application during her college
course. -
‘ Elmer A. Benedict, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George/F. Benedict of East Nor-
walk, and brother of Rev. Charles E.
Benedict and Rev. Howard Benedict.
was united in marriage last evening to
Miss Elizabeth Hamlin, daughter or
”Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamlin of Asto~
ria, L. I. The ‘ceremony was per-
formed at the First Methodist Episco-
Dal church «by the Rev. Arthur J.
Smith, D. D.. formerly of East New
,walk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens re-
turned, thismorning, from Northamp-
ton, Mass. where they attended the
'graduating exercises of Wellesley
College.
was a member of the graduation class i
and she returned with her parents to
their home, on Flax Hill road. The
trip was made by auto.
A quiet but. very pretty
took place in St. Joseph’s rectory, yea. I
tcrday afternoon at 3 o’clock, when'
pretty Miss Julia. A. Billik became tlze
bride of Charles L. Self. Rev. Rich- ;
and J. Carroll officiated. The bride .
and wreth of orange blossoms.
and bridesmaid carried bouquets
Pink roses. ,
Mrs. Stephen Staines of Weston. sn~
xBnounces the engagement of her daugh-
:ier, Miss Anna, of Norwalk. to Ben
jamin a TaylorVof Norwallcm “
Mrs.'~.AJbert Parks, of "Flax {Ill}!
road, entertained a few of her friends
at her homexyesterday afternoon.
Farron. S. Belts, of New York city.
Was a visitor ithown yesterday.
Both are well-known here and their l
“f!
Meade Wish them much happiness.
After a short honeymoon the. couple
will reside in Norwalk. ’
W
Roton Point Park-«Friday night.
Famous Fernandino’s Orchestra of
Hartford. ‘
Vaudeville at the Palace tomorrow.
.NO ONE mus 0152003 vzsrou
but many suffer from it. We
specialize in correcting faulty vi~
$1011. '
We Gloss at B P. finally.
TH’AM‘E-R
Optometrists , and .thiclanl
“The Show of good gluon."
Stamford
m m a. mu coal-m. . 0 . -
‘ ,under and was drowned. , The boy, - Philadelphia. Pa. 37 Atlantic St"
1‘ law-(day night. twenty years of age, went to the lake 4..
‘ ‘ ()l't‘llO'B‘ll'fl of With six companions and after having "“‘_"
gone out about 200 feet tram the
,shore with the others, was on the re-
-~B--———-—-——. tum trip to land when he suddenly
y n V it] ' ' ‘ _
lies Milli Chocolate i new up 1113 aims, and called out in
140,. _"‘l l 9 _ "tom. The others were leadingBhim' in
‘ 1 ‘ b“ ‘OC 1 4 lb"tlli)e trip back to shore and were an“
. a» 16 to ~reach him before .he went _
I OH'VPOWEH corp, down, Carl Mueller, '21, foundtthe
~ - body later in about fifteen feet of
boulh Norwalk, water sixty feet‘frdm shore.
\g . .
savidend Notice.
ins of thc'Board of Directorsof this;
i
\ B. .
“l ,
- 1.7 . , . v t:
lass. 1 22:2. dyy, a dividend to. the depomtqts ,
V3; 51 V T‘B'l at the rate of’ifou‘r‘ (4) per cent-Per an- 2.
5312.} ‘
2: ‘hr- earnings of the 6 months ending June
:2 X“
.,_._VT5»5< 513'». ialond will be entered 011 PM“ and
ltd; ’1'}. .2; ,3 after July 10011, 1320- s . .
ALDEN sums.'m°n5 .
GEORGE L. woonwnnmrwre
great alarm and then sank tothe-bot- ‘
a...“
uNDIvIDnD moms
$37,168.18.
'At the endsof» each half year
Interest, Discount and other
items of earnings are credited,
Band ExpensespTaxes and Di:J
fidends are charged against
this account,- ' “W
’ The difference gives. the:
mognt to .be added to'or sub-
tracted’from ~ Undividede-
V‘fits. . ‘ . ..
The- amonnt accumulated
. - , ' - ' 1 b nk-
, during the 19 yearsis $37,168.18" . have made 8 deg”? e .— a
which added to$132,000 in stir-E
plus and $200,000—0f capitaL;
makes $369,168.18. V ,
This is the largest fund of its
kind inENorwalk sanidflis the
.money basis on which We m-B
who your account. ‘ ,_
l
A étrong. Banking 1
‘ Connection ‘
When you choose a bank
whose capital and surplus,
plainly indicates strength;
whose resources are, ample to:
meet all emergencies and
whose policy is”fo,unded on un—
qualified integrity, you choose,
. safely. 1
“ Andtif along with the safety l i
you get - codrtesy, then you I‘
ing connection. . ‘1
The‘City NtionalBank Bof-f
steps you a constructive and”
Jun-3 J2t.h,71920. - . g .4
®t OB. ,
Their daughter Elizabeth.'
o»._.... .. _ .,
lat?
wedding } Iucks.
{lemmings of beautiful
{for use.
’ lture andlcvelyin color, with many dainty
truffles giving them true and charming
Summer air. ‘ _ . . .
f Whiteand rose and Wisteria and blue
Vandgreen and. yellowand pink; excellent
Wes in every case.
: Cluster ruffles and single ruffles, de- V
lighttm—extra value at $250 a $3.50 yd.
Pretty and eaSy
Iiringweigbt when one is really in the. "
alter-,addibrightness and contrast-to the '
l?
. athing dress. «
home with trimming in contrasting color, ‘
some in snarl: stnpes. , \
l,‘ metal-elite reflective highest style
" " ' flare are excellent -l'ow sorts .mthgg
I .4
v
Afternoon dresses in rich dark navy.
5 Dresses, especially for young folks, in the. soft and delicate hues of peach ’
’flesh and copenhagen’ and turquoise. V . . .
l ‘ Dresses of simple lines with their only decoration fine hemstltchmg
\
Miss. Ella. G. Bunk. sister of the ‘ . . - , -
bride, was maid of honor, and wore a 'lfallmg 1n effectne 111183. a. , Q
pink organdie and hat to match. Wt-l- ‘ Taffeta ‘
ter Lawrence was best man. Brl'le
. Georgette crepe ,
A fine assembly, stflkEg in variety and value;
' Batthis special price of
Fine, meander
' special » '
Of special beauty and at special price; _
organdy all ready _
0W8 fall.
Thirtyeeight inches whle,‘fine in tex-
”$75.50.
-. Center aisle, rear. “1
, shoes Ior "The. *
Bring real protection to foot, arenot .
tractive. .
d
Navy-and White 31111ng andblack; . “$1350
1....
wheels
.3.
grass-leave
Goostteel'blafies, .
quietly-ebullt so they do notapmh w
into the turf" but. glide over at. .
Sixteeminch mowers, plum
MmMmmm-am and 0...... sum '
wely Silk dres. sesl 5
special rice of $19.50.
Other dresses with‘the boufiant draperies which give such smartness to?
silhouette. V A. . .
Some very charming models are beaded, some have waist embrmdered ‘m
wore white organdie, with a tulle val] pattern and in fine fZShiOD. “
A few dresses with graceful tunics of medium length; those tunics full
Crepe do chine
BFine satin
Art metal lamps for table 5183,86
shapes and finishes with rich . ,
Equipped for either gas or electnm
$7.50 to $50 . .
'Mdhogmly lamps of splendrdeffe . V .
sizes from sntmlland' dainty styles for;3 2
doir service ethoseizallandnmgne _
distinctive shades-34 2.
Fonz-thinner.
nd
"Ban-beafingglizoggrs, 14 to m .
:Wl’ - 4.75130 8. .
BB‘VBBBBBB
I am ' jasani wiumnr
«$151) “63mm I .311
‘ -m mustandone upon“ » ‘ 7 '
5 mm «unveils! m .
Wmflwm “1““de
W
progressive banking serviceo if _ . , , , ., - .
‘Weiselythisnature. . ,3. ....B§B~B$;but"35mfi . .- safest , .
‘ . ‘ " ~ .2 {4‘ ,fiighcut, witthorkesoIe—e‘, $1.25
«no.2... mmme- «W5 - ~th —
. .. shag ,
the lawn looking ‘ o '
bearings find .
..
aft:
Bringsvrcal'beauty and distinction
'the‘furnishmg of thenew .homef—
proves areal comforters it sheik 31331“ .~ I
and pleasing light after evening 8 3..
Mowers mama
grass evenly
easily. ’
go whirring along wrthouf
- a. .,_.
p.
e
B
f
Norwalk Chronicler