€1,311: JUNE 25, 1920.
....
the Children
,_._ ._; 51.....-wwm'r's A roua'ru or JULY wrrnou'r
:112WORKS-” . . 1 2:13!
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.
xi
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.—d
TING RIFLES WITH CAPS~a
\
.557. NE GUNS AND TORPEDOES—
5.111:0Nsrarc'roas_— g,
2113:“:
.g‘ ‘
l SPARKLERS—
5:21:11 STICKS, arc——
' I. KINDS OF FIREWORKS THAT ARE HARMLESS.
DONNELLY’S
16 South Main Street
l
1!! f A report that garbage was notl
‘2 'being collected at 111;; E11 axenuei
' was reported to the moper depart-
ment.
Norwull; Baptist church’ ,
11111111111 pimic at; Row“ The police hme 1eceived many
1omplaints of boys shooting off fire-
iw'otks.Tl1is is conttary to law and
Stamimd unless the practice ix stopped action
11'. Hut-'1'. of
k " “ill be t." l1e11 by the n11thmitie>
'1 ll to1111'niel11nuuic at
‘ "'lm‘} Club 0“ Mm“; The case of Panatello the jitney
_ Idrit't'ri' charged with reckless .driv»
Hans That’s All ’ing who run down Mrs. Pickering and
{seriously hurt her was continued in
‘lhe city court this morning till July
when. the patient will be able to ap-
pear as witness.
on. a l-lat'stt'om grad-
day, to join his par-
spending the summer
-Stra1v Hatséfl‘aps.
' I
1111101121211 3111111111111?
spncm
E. & W. SOFT COLLARS
25c —- Half 6.02. $1.35
a 401: collar.
WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
VNEG’KBANDS
STIFF CUFFS
$2.65
1!
nae
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Strut
.0973 NORWALI.
' the wild moments
COMING—
"'.' and“
——GOING
By 'rnx
Gone are thev but not forgotten
No mote will the warm ninds blow
around the main stem of Norwalkn
the students, the Official winds of this,
climate, have left for the summer.
~1- 1: :1
~-
And. with them. have gone their
leader, ”W'iid Bill," from Cleveland.
the twogun man from Ohio, whom na-
ture and the priest bestowed the name
of Gallagher upon.
8 e i
No more will we hear of those haz-
ardous adventures, gone through in
of those.- young
men's careers. They have gone to
their papasuand they will take care
of them.
a *
“Honey”
t
Monday. Catlin will leave
and em 2. 000 “itnessed the [11'8“ 01115
2:...1 sohool ropmtmt inat‘
11:11: 11:0: 11:15 l1111..11r zed 110
w last .nml a fer: articlls El
.due tielwn. The polire
l i'zhtning, Thursday night. struck a
use owned by Elias Sandor at S
n1 (ix-me sheet situated in the rear
are of his residence. The building is oc-
- ’copied by \l1s..»la1'garet Raymond
, and famih but none of them 11"exe i11-
; f- . r ' .-
.. Can... Thats All. Jured. and the house was but slightly
- ' «lamaced.
f1. ( rune: a Il'arsttom Stu.
l.““' 1211 hi for New iml; ——Dance Saturday evening. Compo
‘11;1~- 1-11" 12ml in tulcin:r the Beach pavilion. Angleman’s J. O.
11ml: {01 entrance to
. Ill
. . . -11:ill. leare to— The local strawberry season is
> mine in (Imemnati. now practically at its height and
home-gmwn berries are coming into
‘lte market in considerable quan-
titles. Some of the stores are dis-
{playing excellent berries at twanty-
eight and thitty cents a basket.
which are the lowest prices touched
thus far this season.
{xv-{111' ll:1ts.~ O'Brien.
Sweet Chocolate
15c Cake
Stilton-Powell Corp
So. Norwalk
)fi‘s
The trolley management has Dram-
. i<ed to gite additional car service to
and from Roton Point on Thursdav
evening, when the ‘Republican ratifi-
cation diner will be held. The speak-
ing by tisiting statesmen may be en-
Joy ed from the grove. It is therefore
not necessary to ham 3. dinner ticket
to enjoy the program. The dismay
of fireuorks will lollow the speaking.
That's All.
——Han'ls & Gans.
Savings DepOsits
$2,118,242.11
Representing 5,218 accounts.
The deposits of this depart-
ment are not subject to check
but receive 4 per cent interest
. n. gfiu.~g—W.--.flgpu.,. , .
WWW 1-“. .
1—-—---—- i O’Brien. this fair city of ours and journey to
11 111 ,1... “to p A. 1111.; __~ New Haven. Hf 11'1ll take‘ his post!i
110m 1“,}. 1114 South Main! Ferdinandos orchestra of llarttord. at V. all and Water ftrees‘.“ at l
field lid 5 1111]. 1111.1 and 1111 exhibition of fireworks byloMclock and leata on .119, fil‘ft 11111:;I
',\'1m}:‘.; 1 , .Ethe Cotonial Fireworks Company, origoing his way. And. 111t1 him, 111 .1
__ 18. 1111113144114 pxoxgfl :1 drawing card at go all chances to deck out in Sllli‘
(41:11:11,11' evening. Conn-'9: Rom“ loint last night ()1 e1 2111) en- Ishirts. at a 101" cont. He was the one
1.1;, z‘xn-glzvmzm's 3‘ 0. ‘ lewd lilt‘ dancing in the 11 11111011 .and only cheapystlk ‘T‘llel'
l
‘daye going: somewhere.
'3 =9
Hughes and Foster ate leaving to«
$1111 they don't
know just where. Foster prefers
walking. but Hughee says if he had
anything to do about it, the trip
Would be made by trucks,
‘ .
:; 1::
Qt all dear friends that will miss
them, Abe “'einstock will regret their
going the m051~his 111dent 1019 for
the talk of Gallagher (‘13ne.l’?a1idson
and Hughes, 11:15 so great that he
could not stand tosee them leave. and
went to Long Island (‘ity to Wait till
they had gone.
,cc
You tell ’em. eyes.
3'
you got the pn-
pils.
14 t F .
You tell ‘em, liver. my tongue is
cold. .
lra S. French will resume a repmu
torial position on The Evening Sen-
tinel. on Monday \Ir French is a
well knOWn newspaper man and has,
many friends in South Norwalk.
—-—....._.____.______.
The Thrift club composed of gills
from Norwalk left early this mommg
TOYS FOR GROWN-0153
"Every boy in the we rid has played
with boats,“ {says Armstrong Perr . in.
an article 111 the June number or
Boys’ Life.
First it is the chip thrown into the‘
flooded gutter afte1 the thunderstorm.
Then the raft, surreptitiously built out
of dittwood on the nearby
be but imagination gi‘es it engines
smoke-stacks ’n e1er1th tig—unn. we
step on it and it sinks!
“By and by it's punt, carpentered
with a 11111;. or dad's assistance, out
in the barn. The canvas canoe tol—
lowa—and spills. us into 1"": pool be-
low the dam.
"Some boys grow up and join the
“373' and some let the boat craze Just
drift back into the realm of old.
sweet memories. but in little old New
York there is a bunch of 6333111; boys
stream..used to be before the:
Only two boards and two 6198.11 .23? city and became
iaud thing‘s.
itt‘ho still play filth newer-craft.
“Any Saturdav. Sand ay or l1c“da:
yonmfiadtiwm at the “Les:
Prospect Park or Central l”vi:—
voungsters 1: 1111 1 a; to '
juSt skin on 109 of their ~--—".\"e
from the soles or the-r f 1.9 the
seats of their pants, just 3: for - '
came i.“
it 1110115 origin 3e):
1 .‘ll’
“Some play pith sail boa..5w111ch
they make-with their own hands:
Many of the best marl-.19 architectc
are glad to furnish plans and bpf‘ul-
fications free, although the drawing
of them takes time 11'0th $109,550 90
even $100. 00 a da1'.’l‘heir only charge
ot the builde1 is thisz “Build he 1' ac-
cording to the plans and let us see her
sail once." In this: way they have
their new ideas tested without, the
expense of building mo .lel beam memo
l
1'
1
c
3.
1
3.
.. “w..." -4 awn-v M1 '“szht-M " ,1.t.o w 1.11
.V- -..._...
tonight.
seu1uMarion Cronin, Julia Bacon.
Kathleen Lynch and Lucy Redfield.
for a trip up the Hudson on the day,
boat and wil return at a late ho'n.
Those in the. club ar. Misses’
Marie Basta, Ann Carroll, Lou Pres—5
ularlfi50md§1030rl§s-
AN ACORN IN YOUR
POCKET WILL NEVER
MAKE AN OAK
It is putting it in the ground,
THE RIGHT MEDIUM FOR
'ITS GROWTH, that will turn
it from an acorn first into a
shoot, then into a shrub, then in».
to a tree to hear more acorns
and amount to something.
Profits.
Fifth item in a. bank state:
ment- é'tfi'gii
4111': 1.11,.
.."1.1(ht""“
:33.
THE
.....
DEPOSIT credited on January 131'. and
BOXES July 13f; of each year.
E, 34 a year Accounts may be opened with
as little as $1.00 and as large as
Storage vaults for the depositor wishes.
E 11-.QO 111,3 chests of silver In accordance with the Gonn-
; etc, while you are necticut State Law. these funds l
, are invested in Saving Bank
“ V" a Y- “Meme. securities and in addition 1111.71
9 353411185 by the week or positors are protected by'the -
1:11:21, .3 . ‘1 Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Use this bank to plant your
Savings with regularity and
the interest added semi-an~
‘ nuallywill in due Season bear
the result of the Oak.
.: 2-]
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK.
’9; spam lam
._...._...._-.._ .fi-...,.-....
..... -. ~Mm.-1_..__.
nub-u
F
i .
l
How attractive is
Seamless teapots-dsz to $2.60
Milk pant—“c to 85¢
Water pitchers—41.60 to $3.25
Oombmdtet—vttfii.
Dialer—60c to €013
Deep saucepan—65c to $1.25
Saucepota—‘ljfito $41.05
Dish yank—$2.60 to $3.25
Cotes pots—41.95 to $2.50
1.-....
.1
my“:
Entramas in M“ M m
sell at his
would sell them
customers good value for the My. ‘ ‘i '
And you are interested' 1n this:—— '
Theyarehoreto.
Good blue serge suits, pure woolen serge of medium weight, in men’ s aniyoungmext’ss
}some double-breasted and of special 511° ppmess. Sizes 24 to 42, well finished—e .. _
Extra trousers are ready to “piece on ” present suit
for every-day- serviCe. Many patterns, dandy colors, reg- sort for Summer’s semi~formal maslons. find :11
Good time to 13le a straw is NOW $1.95 to $6
Heavy white enamel
for kitchen.
white enamel kitchenware.
cleanly and sanitary it looks, and is, and may be kept.
Coating IS heavy (of triple thickness) and base is also
3 b 5 f .50 , . '4 b 6 ', :
of heavy metal. Such utensils will :éar long. d f h rt 5 by}: 8 fwfio 6 b; 9 M13 ;
2'1‘ishe1'enow inmanysizes~a raperio o s o - 6 $7 » 'fH -_ 1 ‘1
age:—- ’ s by 12 11-4316. 50
Pudding pans—~51 So to 90¢
(Sounders—‘82.] 5
Wash basln9——80c to $1.40
Progeny- kettles—$1.85 to $3.155
Skimmers—«45¢
Covered hauler-41.35 to 34.05
Rice balm-H2 to $8.40
Tea kettles—43 and 38.75
Covered nmflnhti.“ to $2.80
Fourth floor.
Splendid pumps
for women.
Fitwithsmoothnessandrealbeauty, fooclingfastat
heel: do not pinch foot, but stay on thatfoo
Tan Rania calf, h'icut W1
Black calfskin, Cuban heel,.hicut style—$10.50
Tan kid, one eyelet ties, leather high heel—$11
3 Black kidakln with single strap—$10
i; ammmammmghheas—es,
A
> OF
OWLAND’S ~
50. blue S
for $39.
Main floor. rear
' l
5.9"” Deaths‘ an Funerab
"Whenever two or more boys get ‘1”
together. wrap a born agitate, the next “use gnu-canoe“ Huh
I a ‘ ~~1 " . ‘ t . ' 1 1
23:? ‘12:; h (‘93; 1111“ it”? :31 ‘ 1“: Marie Kistensen Nash died “11%;:
Creel—t or a 111 'here." day afternoon at her home. h.
‘ m—A— walk. The funeral services um
FEES 0F HOSPITALITY Eheld from the parlor! of D. x 219'»
TFO SOUTS 9N —' ‘11:.» ,mond Tuesday afternoon. m-”
AMER". :.' Tau: oclock. after which the body w
The F37 "~‘ertem '3' 33’1’103'3 _ se- home to Lakeview cemetery. Bridge—
ciaiion. wishing to create an 111'}. an p01',t for burial.
in America 011 the part Ct growmups.
‘nfidorl that the best way to ac-
complish this purpose is to begin on ADRIAN Mich... June as.“
the boys. Accordingly they are send moud A Watts 82, who served 23‘!!-
ing five Boy Scouts of Greater I<ew 111g adjutantgenexal at the trim and
York on a trip this summer to the Va- execution of the Lincoln 00!!!me
tional Parks in the West. Mr. J. B died here yesterday.
RICHMOND A. ~V?A‘l“‘|’8 DEAD.
Patton, president of the Association
which desire to show hospifal‘: (.1 ‘0 —-Mur1ay' 3 Singing Orchestra. m
the visiting mouth—«Boy’s late for ”day at Roton Point. TueSdRY. June”.
June.
ma gaging, and m met.
«gnome-Water '. ,. .: ‘ ..
3'
3’1-
E?-
G
a
N
71"
E,”
0
H1
9
(D
31’
(I)
E.
at
33‘
93
. D:
Fh‘
8
g
g
3'
““me
fad Hon’f 1111165 care what we paid for the m.
Biit you “are interested 1n this: —-+
They are units the maker
All?
1.... 1.-“
to
r price to dealers who
for M give their
Van“.
be sold at “”50
.,.
Vt hite flannel trousers—the fco'rrecf and 11111-
plain or with 112mm strips—9 mo '
Flags to proudly 3
float the Fourth l
Best are (if. standard all~wool buntingfin m .
rangement of stars and stripes, with sewed-err W
Of union and of Bulldog bunting, fast tool .
sewed one-— ‘ :;1 T?‘
ammo—42.25, Zby fifth—$3 if
6by9ft~$7 8by12fir—;$10 '3.
Handsome silk flags on ,Stafl with spear point, 32 , '
18 inches—600, similar flags of cotton—106.- '
Third too: ”
l)»:
‘IZQVQ:
1 l l '
12:21:11
.
gig
Men.’ s notable
shoes at $6.85.
“Good 0111 time sort” of black kid menus... ‘
shoes on wit for-men of conservufiwc idea!
And newest otEnglishst-ylo laced shoes 6
metal calf—«that: for men who like snap mutt: style!
Eachoort'we‘ilMtanflmrthy, with
$1.509
M _
'%
Norwalk Chronicler