run“:
f': preserve your dipomu?
; mg to let them get yellow—creased-—soiled or
,. , them lie 21er in your desk or bureau
e ....sts; use
I" 1
5‘ it e
in."
FRAME THEM
‘ To give you the best and quickest service—we haveoun
m {.3133 department above the store—and our frame!
.. experimm‘d man. is Amati-*7: QKM
ortment of mouldings—for you to choose from-—:
3V to keep them is to
-'C- 11:15.
La?
homes-n...
w bound-y. Juno 19. 1930.
rusnmos BOTTLES
mmos'rA'r BOTTLES
MOTOR KITS
VACATION TIME!
BMEiNG» sun's
.PALM BEACH surrs
onrmo smnrs
gramme UNDERWEAR
smw HATS
si?.s
y
Summer hours
of business.
Beginning Monday June 28, the Summer schedule wfll go
'; ‘ into 838Gb.
Each day, except Saturdays, the closing hour will be 5
l : o’clock.
Saturdays the closing hour will continue to be 6.0’clock.
Experience has shown us that this shorter Summer shop-
ping-day has been both welcomed and helpful to the
i
l
v
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
Try Our Service.
noNNELLYs
is South Main Street
I
V I
investigated
in I Officer Reynolds 3
i! V - complaint that boys at South Main
l ‘ and Grove streets were throwing
stones against passing cars.
. . :1 meets at eight
'5' llltll.
"pl :2 lady's hand
‘wz‘duy,
. diluted :1 com‘l
A meeting of the Norwalk Republl
can Town committee will be held in
the Court. room, City Hall building,
this evening. to make final arrange
ments for the ratification dinner to be
held at Roton Point on July let.
I
liltd'lllg bull ml Joseph McLaughlin. a plumber, of.
I35 Chapel street, reported to the pcI—i
, lice. that. he left his car in his back
“ ““1“” All. yard last night and this morning
f“ 1 Ilotmd that thieves had stripped it of
"" two blnchfish spare tires and tools. A tan raincoat
.» mml. that weiehcd’ '
. , [also was taken.
: winds apiece.
——-Harris. 6‘; Guns. That’s All.
Emw'»::’iiz:itine com-i
“W”! in ““3883 The, dinner of the Norwalk Board
{of Fire Underwriters, at the Country
Club. this evening. promises to be a
very pleasant affair. A large number“
.lutve signified their intention of being
'prcseut. Dinner will be served nt‘
‘6:30 o'clock, followed by speech-malt
or ."J; “'OU’l'ian‘llfllig and a social hour.
his rowhoz-t was!
2:4 :23: fit-loot. flat!
gray.
. rim and Colors Re-
‘ Carpet Cleaning
* Ft. Telephone 963.
vtim‘
!:
..:v_l:-I.‘
The wavnlk Medical Society held.
{its annual dinner. last evening, at the
(Norwnlk Country Club. an excellent
~. mrtnnizer of tho CHnwnu being served byStewurd Hender-
Fimzul River. reportod'sou. About twenty members wcru
»» {hi 3 ens: were Holt-n ij-sent and the season was success-
ll'ully ended.
.‘mll Young in “Eyes 0t —~C‘.lara Kimball Young in “Eyes 01"
Last City” Palace Youth" and "The Lost rCitv" Palace
tin-v. "Eyes of Youthfthree Lilues today. ”Eyes of Youth”
'urcs tomorrow. ‘and other features tomorrow.
4"‘..
...
i .
'l‘uylorl Runner Council. Sons and Dough
%. \llt‘ll. of North
:upinined that cows lwlune: Hers of Liberty, will hold their meet.—
llvlzlilbfll‘. Mrs. Shlmlm, in-iing tomorrow evening. At the last
' r Ear-lnn, Slu- wus rwierrod .meetine of the Council it was voted
"il zillilzoritir-s
{to have an entertainment and-to servo
[refreshments at this meeting. Every
Indium: notified the police'tuemher should be present.
hmi found collie. bearing —-—--—
. : "IT. The police got. 'in‘ Several Danbury Republicans are
‘ira A. M. Hall of 1:? Elm planning to go to Roton Point Thurs-
vxlm ,they believe, is the day. July 1, when the Republican or-
ganization of the Twenty’Sixth sena-
torial district. will have an outing.
. 1‘» to be a Spflous meat Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Con-
\-.,gwmk in the next. few gressman Merritt and former secre-
‘ fine cattle have arriveda‘ial'y 0f the treasurey; LGSHB M- Shaw.
-» “:ku One rumor, wh1011=are to be among the speakers—Dan-
~ «1. had it that all thelbufl’ News.
»' l: i decided to shut down M
. mmmm— of getting Last Friday William H. McMahon.
‘ .Tr.. of Putnam avenue, class of 1914.
U
n—.—._..__._.
salist Church in Danbury. is enjoying
its annual picnic at Roton Point tu-
day.
their annual outing
an‘operation for a
Newark “'o‘niens' Hospital on Mon—:1
the operation.
team
printers on the Camp avenue diamond.
Sunday forcnoon, score 13-3. Some or- pearance. V
rors were . made. by each team.—— '
Stnmford Advocate. , Brown green burgundy plum taupe copenhagcn black
The police are trying to get in touch and naVy_ I $13!”
against Andrew Ma
en is a popular Norwalk young-lads}!
and resides on Newt V
her case was based on the
desertion.
field. Mrs. Masten was granted a de
cree of divorce
by Judge Curtis.
of the court she has
maiden name 0
She was represe
Item A, G
before the court.
loom NORWAY-I.
store stall and has not unduly inconvenienced the
store’s chants.
Will you join in it once more withthat hearty goodwill so
! appreciated by every store worker.
!
A number of pupils of the Norwulk'
public schools and other friends
to Savin Rock by
l
l
l
i .
l
The Sunday school 0f the Univer-‘i
l
auto bus today [on
. , 3
—-Clara Kimball Young in “Eyes of
Youth” and “The Lost City" Palace
three times today. "Eyes of Youth”
and other features tomorrow.
Good serges
at $1.50 yard.
Serges of sturdy tex
' storm weave.
The Advocate p-ezssnwn (loft-alert ’- . ‘
Wool, a yard W‘lde, and full
Miss Dorothy G. Foote. daughter of
NH. and Mrs. \l'. C. For-to. underwent
ppendicitis at the;
(lay.
Dr. Albert Burr Nash performedf ture and in either French or
comprised of Norwalk Hour} Of both SCI’ViCB and ap-
with Florence. linmpson, of Hartford...
who is believed to be the owner of a:
handbag found in '1. jitney yesterday ‘
The ball contained 3. Liberty Bond Othe
and a hand-book of the City Bank and
Trust Company. of the State (:atiiud.
and it hoped that thrmmh the billlii‘
the owner can be reached. The bag'
was found by Mrs. Thomas “'arrcnfl
of 30 Golden Fill street.
Mohair-s, some for bathing suits in particular and
rs for fine and cool Summer clothes.
Navy and black, a yard to 54 inches wid
(
0,—
$1 to $2.30
I Checked woolens for suits and for smart skirts, fine
end—soft and in pretty combinations of black and white—
$52“!
——~All South Noz‘wz‘fli: boothlnck
stands will close at 9. P. M. Satur-
days at 9.30 P. 3L, Sundays at 2.43
P. M. l
.. Judge George ll. \‘nsburzh undoubtei
edly had the distinction of beingthr‘:
first Not-walk man to be decorated:
with a Harding and Coolidge cam-2
paien button. Joseph Davis. the?
\K’ashington street clothier, secured it:
at a large wholesale house. in New.
York, yesterday, and decided to bring;l
it back with himand place it on the;
coat of the first Republican he met.5
Judge. Voshurgh was the fortunate'
man. and no more enthusiastic Hardv '
vacation suits.
, Middy bloomer suits of great service and in true khaki
{linen}: the fifteen or more divorce‘lcOlor'
ar.'n.tht~."l.l - .- . . .
3013.21 J‘f‘ c.1312, Living “Suggxiifiil' Plam smooth good-fittmg middy blouse Wlth Patch
court. nt Bridgeport. yesterday. was: _
the case of Elizabeth D. Masten pod‘ets' -
sten. Mrs.‘ Mast- ' '
Bloomers of goodfulness and pleated, roomy and nice-
.. . ¢_
tithing and genuine comfort msurance.
Sizes 14 16 18 and EEO—extra value at
Second floor.
Third floor.
Girls’ khaki
own avenue. and!
ground of.
Mr. Masten lives in Ridze-
$2.50
and change of name
and under the order
resumed her:
f Elizabeth D. Mills'
— ——
:-
‘ 51/2 inches——
I Entrancm in Mum su'ect, Friction! Avenue. and Cannon Street.
Never saw such
handsome rugs
of, wire grass.
Yet the fine big gathering is offered at law
than usual price. if:
Grass rugs have won their way into high fa“,
for Summer use on porch and for indoor service ,
through the year. ' l ‘
They are cleanly and cheerful and have a rum-9’
city which makes them very welcome. ls
Woven from tough wire grass with a stofl
warp of strong twine, they wear very well. ’
Almost fromthe time they were first manuf . ~
tured their patterns have been confined to p ’ ,
color efi'ects, often with srtenciled borders in Greek
key and similar designs. , .
But here is a collection which includes rich. do»
signs in novel sorts:—allover figures and uniqnu.
borders. , .
And there are unusual celery—rose and tau
and splendid blues and brown and such.
We have never seen such colors and such pleas-t
ing designs—they were so attractive that one dal.’
er let his enthusiasm run away with his 1'11de
and bought far too many I ‘
Then he had to. find an outlet; so he cut his
price—and we bought a share of his stock.
Here they are,,with a wonderful appeal both in
effect and economy.
Regular weight.
41/3 by 71/13 ft,
regular $9.25—
t,
.3
l?
Extra. weave.
4% by 71,}; .“z.
regular $1 50—
58 $9
6b‘9ft, elget. .
regilar $12.50*51ia" . - Ertighlai":}5— 5‘ 1 '5“
8 b 10 ft, ' .ES-b.’ 11,; f, -
regilar $17.50——s 13‘” regi’ilnr $3§9.5O—~$1 6‘50
9 by 12 ft, 51 ioby 12 ft,
regular $19.50— Erezular $22.50——— 513”
Third ' floor.
Try a. Premo .
cartridge camera. .
Promo catnidge cameras fold into small space, an:
easily carried, snap pictures that are clear and excellent.
Four different sizes—each eager to be your company,
ion on day ’s outing or entire vacation. And‘how it it“.
keep for you the enjoyable scenes of of each day! .
Talc pictures from 2 1-4 by 3 1—4 inches to 3 1—4 m
3150 to “my
Fourth floor.
. nted by Attorney Wil-
rzfiln, Jr.. in her divorce suit
. > t
;' domes E. Murphy f0! 98 Connects
cut avenue, South Norwalk. was
among thuse who graduated this week ..
.lmueh this proved un- .
' 'lirniUp/J that the situa-v Nor-walk High school, received his de-
’ grcc of ‘M. D. at the Fordham Unj-
M
versity. Mr. and «Mrs. William H.
> McMahon and family motored to
hill”.- Sweet Chocolate Fordham to attend the commence—
ment. exercises. Dr. McMahon has
entered the Paterson, N. J., General
Hospital. as an interne for one year.
he will then take up a special course
in surgery.
13c Cake
Ftllscgtnl’owell C011)-
Su. Norwalk
\
——Ha-rrls & Guns. That’s All.
p
~‘1 Ma. bum: .
“ W .
o o . ‘
Dmdend Notice.
-.‘. n meeting of the Board of Directors of this
lmlc. held this dyy, a dividend to the depositors
V/tl'» declared at the rate of four (4) per 091119?” an-
nm. from the earnings of the 6 months ending June
3?.» 3920,
its dividend will be entered on passbooks and
Pull nu and after July 10th, 1920'
ALDEN saucers,- President.
GEORGE L. woonwnnn, Treasurer
-' d June 12th, 1920- .: “
5.09m Nmummes Am.
.30 UTH ' NORWALKs?
Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Perl
Jelly Doughnuts. pantry cup cnkcs‘
1Layers, all kinds of buns and rolls at,
VVilkens Bakery 17 N. Main St. -
General Deposits
$1,227,360.97
i
Edward Keyser and William Grum— J
Lbly, of Norwalk, have accepted. post-E
lvtiops in the Palace Lunch. _
" Steve Bardos, of Ely avenue. has;
1purchased a. new HarveyDax-idsom
motorcycle. !
This represents 2132 accounts
Sign-em: M Cheek ranghlg fI‘Om l St b Short Cake lavors baked: ‘
raw erry _ . . _
while you wait ,at VTilkens Bakery. 1.} ,
»N. Main St. 1 .
3
small personal accounts to the
much larger balance of the
‘ x
i Thomas Kelly and family. who are;
,on a extensive visit to Enzland are;
:expected to arrive in thls country by;
Independence Day.
, manufacturer.
I .
Ophar Chapter. 0. E. 8.. vn’ll hold; .
a regular meeting this evening ati
7:45. All members are requested to; .
be present, as this is the last meet '
ing of the summer.
Our general deposits are more
of
largest banks in the town com-
than those the next two
’bined, and must mean that there
‘ ——Frame .vour diplomas.—‘-To give; ‘
the best and quickest ser'vice we have‘
‘our own framing department above;
the store, with an experienced framer!
in charge. You will be sure to find;
just what you want in our large as—i
sortment of mouldings. Try our Ser-f
vice.—Donnelly’s-16 S0. Main St. {l _
l
His Drawiug Powers. I
“Can you draw?" an applicant for I l
private tntorshlp wussked. ‘flerutn-l
13;!" replied the candidate: “at; tool
is something besides the Cap-
ital and Surplus and Profits
(the largest
in town) to at-
' THE
South" Nerve-2%
wear—sad are soling
ru
years at: age I could draw older; at
. tpictureslt fiteen. as1m~
.13.“.
"“ .7 CON l.“- "
An. Attracm Amfinse’e: “at $79.06
We have a very interesting. display 'of rugs just received this week. In~
eluded are many choice Amssters in harmonious designs m8: almost any size
you may “desire. These are all of domesic melee—woven tostond long and hard
Grass Rugs, ...-.......,$~;stzs ,
Top Brusselk, ...--......-.m09 Wilton, .........-..... $149.00
at specsal' priees, some as sew as, team for 9:12 size.
.Bongnleum Rugs, $19.50 -
Norwalk Chronicler