At Random 1
f gauge of Coal just m
Another due next week.
.339- price is very high, but‘
u will, we know. ,
as
:larps the retailer is concerned it
. i ,gnavoidable.
1.311)? as little asyou must.
0 .
..t coal will be scarce until
' get one mild winter;
3; ,fiay it be the next!
Jams oi
‘Y,o,ur Children
”You send them to the best
schools. You guard them against
hJurious influences: .
Why Not Feed Their
Souls With Real Music?
, Imitation music constantly fed
to your children will quickly dwarf
their sense of what music should
be; Let them learn from
new EDISON
'x “fie Phonograph with a Soul.”
7 Alfred FoxPianOCo.‘
copra NORWALK, CONN.
-... ._.—._—~.
‘ Take Advantage
of Our
RomOval Prices
m
13 NORTH MAIN ST.
‘ David W. Raymond
.. UNDERTAKER
VTelnr—Office, 1103; House, 693.
- . 27 WAQHINGTON 8T.
' .I‘W RED MEN’S BUILDING.
TEE LATEnqu STYLES
MITE SUMMEE f
, FOOTWEAR
Slime At Bargain Prices
.7' 5 Open Saturday Evenings
._. MAX LEVY’S .
; SHOE STORE '
31 South Main Street
. ,SOUTH NORWALK
we“. .
r
mu HARDWARE &
' AUTO SUPPLY co.
‘ ‘ . 42 Water St.
M 1215.5. 80. Nor-walk, Gt.
_Igneto Parts, Starter and
g, ..y Generator Brushes
Wand Grosses
,» My}. peedometer Parts
m Gasoline and Kerosene,
‘ ” 8npplies,"1‘iree and Tubes
‘l
ll.
6.11. Hedenberz. Prop.
T‘l
—
am 9.12 a. 1n. Wed. and Sat.
“:30 p. m. evenings
' , 7-9 p. m.
jIF YOU NO LONGER HAVE
"diyes Of Youth
fl win. FIT you WITH
yg’PROPER GLASSES
~—
gpICEAnD L. GOOD
Wafiptometrist '
, , Optician ,
:5 Locatedat Suite 203.
2A. MODNE
E.Commerc1al Bid .
‘ St,,' f, 'Phomf
m
i
Dotnct‘wait for lower prices indignities for in neutrino
isnoahishfin comparison» théeitliinsSe-notisshiilhm .
Sitmaybelater on. «m ' _ ’ , ' f,
, Our pians,,speeifications and bills of materials for " any
type of building yen may be thinking about are yours'for the
‘ The information and Todviee we give you may save you
a good many dollars in the cost of your house or repair bili-
- Come in and talk it over with us any time.
The Hatchfe‘ Bailey CO.
rim- scorn Neawnx, cons. ' '
—.. a. ma.
.~.-_e.-u._.~‘us '. - _
,Our advice to Our friendsand customers is to buildknowe,
av
SWTNQIES’: j ‘ 7’
(5;, _ m -
globfiséottfingaced to Mr. Weeks.
an.,,ma Mrs. 'John Winfield Scott at
East Orange N. J., have announced
the engagement of. their daughter,
Miss (Morence Bucklin Scott, to Geo.
Keith Weeks of *New York and bond-
on, Miss Scott is a church and concert
' contralto and is the soloist in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark.
She was stationed during the war at
Camp Upton for over a year. singing
for the Y. M. C. A. ‘Mr. Weeks is
organization of the National City Com-
pany and has been living inSan Fran-
cisco.
this. ‘ ‘ ' r ‘
Charles Oddo, of 16 Cross street,
celebrated his 31st birthday at his
home yesterday and in the 'evening
F
friends who called at his home. Num—
erous presents were given Mr. Otto
which testified to the esteem in which
_ T HE PARIS ,
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET ’ SOUTH NORWALK
A new shipment arrived of PURE SILK PONGEE SPORT
BLOUSES—wili sell same for $2.00 and $2.50. Come at once
as they sell fast. ' 'l “VEllflm
KSILK' TRICOLETTE SPORT BLOUSES AT $3.50, can
you beat it? _ . afivfiflffllflm
.1 .
he is held by his friends. A merry
evening was spent with music and
dancing. guitar, mandolin and victrola
selections. Among these who were
present were Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
lly, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mugavero
Galbo. Mr. and Mrs. Audlno and iam-
iiy, Mr. ”and Mrs. Angelo IMusgavero
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maisano.
Joseph Maura and “Scribe" Eugene
Chariott. -At the end of the evening
when the guests departed Mr. Oddo
received many wishes for future
-.m‘ .
, health. wealth and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Brown. of
BATHING ACCESSORIES
A most worthy collection of Bathing Caps, plain and
novelty eifects, including tones to harmonize with any color
‘ Prices 25 cents to $1.00 each. ...,. ,_,.M
Misses Bathing Shoes at $1.25 pair. f. 5‘ jzigfg
Women’s Bathing Shoes, at $1.50 pair. ‘ '
Also Water Wings, Water-proof Bags, Sun Umbrellas,
Bandanna Handkerchiefs, Stockings, Socks, Garters, Corsets
suit.
etC- ‘ “1145334153!!!“
Early selection is advisable .whiie the assortment is
large.
,I. _. a"? “filélfltllMJ
li/CH GRADE MERCHANDIIERTI’VOL‘I'RHYE PP’CEI
86 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NOBWALK.
19 East Ave, first district, who have
been visiting with relatives in .Indiana.
have returned home. Mr. Brown was
called to Indiana recently when Mrs.
Brown sustained several injuries as
the result of a fall. out-s. Brown has
however. and as a result was able to
return to her home here.
Friends of Mrs. Gusta M. Lange. Of
Chicago. who was formerly, Miss
Louise Noack. of this city will be
pleased to hear that she is spending a
few weeks vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noack, of No.
8 Hamilton avenue.
‘Miss Winifred Nash. daughter of Mr.
and iMrs. Horace ’R. Nash. of 131de
Avenue. celebrated the fourteenth an-
niversary of h e r birthday. Friday.
Miles Nash entertained a party of
twelve boys and girls at the Knob
club. Saturday. Games were played
and a delicious supper was served.
George Murray, .ot Far Rockaway.
is visiting Palmer Sherman of Garner
street. These two young men have
just graduated from Pratt Polytechnic
School. in Brooklyn. and will start for
Cleveland. Ohio. the latter part of
this week. where they have accepted
positions.
*
«as finer-w
.. . . 9 . e
Schilltze 8 Tuesday SpeCIals
ronxonors,‘1b., ..~....35c-40c
RIB LAMB CHOPS, 1b., ... ........;;.5.-. ......380
STEWING LAMB, 1b., .....15c
ARMOUR/S STAR HAMS,‘1b., ...42c
NATIVE GREEN BEANS, qt., .....20c
BOTH MARKETS CLOSEBATURDAYS AT 7 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
‘ Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
~ Norwalk—South Norwalk 2 ’
Miss Anne Moore and Miss Helen
Boyce, oi‘ the Southern New England
Telephone Company's local exchange.
have returned from a week's vacation
spent at the Pembrook,‘ Woodmont.
the "vacation house" established this
year by the company for its employ-
ees. -' ’
Miss Evelyn Gainer, who for the
past four weeks has been at the Wil-
ton telephone exchange. has reintrned
to the local telephone exchange. Her
place in Vs’iiion is being-taken for
the present by Miss Bertha Cowing.
also of the local exchange.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Cornell ar-
rived home. last. evening. from an au-
tomobile trip to Miami, Florida, where
they combined business with pleas~
ure. During his absence of nearly a
. month Dr. Cornell covered 3.800 miles
by auto, and reports a delightful time.
Miss Madeline Clark. of the Bridge.
port phone exchange. who has been
on the toll board at the local exchange
ANNOUNCEMENT! ’
PIES-PIES-PIES
0n and after MOnday, June 28th, we will make the famous
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY PIES. These pies are a big
seller in all our New .York City Stores. Nothing but the
fineSt of fruits procura‘ble used and each. pie guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. m '
Try one of these with your dinner and be convinced that
they are the real thing in Pies.
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY NEXT TO—
A. FIBeckmann e Co. Inc.
83 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 1405
of the Southern New mgland company
for the past several weeks. has left to
go to the Ridgefield exchange for sev-
eral weeks. ' ,
Miss Bertha Bellus of 59 Ifixingtou
,and John Pasko of 13 Laura Street.
are to be married this afternoon by
Rev Gabriel Dokus at the Hungarian
Reformed church.
I
D
Miss Budd. of East Ave.. first dis-
trict. has taken a position as student
operator at the local exchange of the
Southern New England Telephone
company.
'- Mr. and \Mrs. Clarence S. Butter-
field of 19 East Ave... First district.
.are entertaining friends from New
{York city at their home this week.
of Lincoln Ave, first district. enter.-
tained a party of friends at their
. home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Gray. Jr..
Miss lRuth Sherman. of New Britain.
Connecticut. is spending a few days:
'With her cousin, Palmer Sherman. 0s
Garner street.
Benjamin Ross and Samuel Benia~
min and wife. of Stamford. were visi-
Use, ,a FLASHLIGHT‘ About the House
Keep a WINCHESTER Flashlight in the kitchen «I flash
into the pantry shelves, the oven or the ice-box. Have it
ready to lightthe‘way to the cellar, or down the back-door ~
steps. . , ~ :~= WWW
Always have a WINCHESTER Flashlight in the bedroom.
Useit in the clothes closet—keep it beside the bed at night.
Come in, and see these Flashlights which we recommend
sohighly. , “Q3 3"" W1 ; 1
Albert D. MOrgaIIl
tors with friends on North Main St.
yesterday. .
Mrs. T. J. Malone, and son Thomas.
of 13 Lincoln avenue, have returned.
after spending two Weeks in Troy, N
Y.
h—a—
Harry'Ryan. ‘of Stamford. visited
day afternoon and evening.
Miss Mary Warner, of 6 West ave-
nue, sailed for Ireland. on SaturdaY.
where she will visit relatives.
’Miss Sarah Kennell, of Lowe street.
visited her parents, in Ridgeiieid, on
Saturday,
Miss Marion antung. of Winnipauk;
entertained friends ether. home yes
terday. '
‘ .
The -Winchester Store SO. NOrWalk
Timothy Sullivan, who is employed
CV
, L‘iiwith relatives onyCedar street.
, filett Saturday gym
midsummpgms
vice-president in charge of European.
was surprised by a number of his ,
Something Special for the Summer Girl
SMOCKS AND MIDDIES 5r. Iiiiillllll’?’ We
SILK AND LINGERIE WAISTS
SEPARATE WHITE DRESS SKIRTS
BUNGALOW DRESSES AND APRON S
SILK. .MUSLIN AND WOVEN UNDERWEAR
Bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes, Stockingsand Tights
‘3" 2!”? it!“
$13?
1"
l . l.
.r F-
mm MIT
HAD BEEN lull
MllllllBEllllllZ
SEDALIA, M0,, June 24.——Asser-
tions that‘ alleged efforts of certain
Missouri Republican leaders to throw
support of the state's delegation to a
presidential candidate from whose
campaign fund they had received
money_ were not new, and that simi-
lar attempts had been made in 1908,
1912 and 1916, were made by Her-
bert S. Hadley, former governor. read
at a meeting of Missouri Republicans
today. ' I
The meeting was called to cousider
testimony given recently in Wash-
ington before' the Senate committeq
investigating presidential campaign
expenditures that Jacob L. Babler,
St. Louis, national committeeman
from Missouri; \V. 'L. Cole, chairman
of the .s’tate coMillee,"and E. L.
Morse, Excelsior Springs, 3 well-
known party worker. received money
from the campaign funds of some of
'their Missouri
”Weeks, as this year they tried to sell
those seeking the presidential nomi-
nation at Chicago this month.
Mr. Hadley‘s lcfier said:
'1 am surprised that anyone should
have been surprised at the disclosure
of the fact that money was secured
by the leaders of the Morse—Babler
crowd for which they were to deliver
the Missouri delegation at the nation—
al convention. Man of these men
have been engaged- in these same
practices for years. In 1908 they re-
ceived money (I was told that
amount was $15,000,) to deliver the
delegates to Senator Fairbanks, and
then when they found the sentiment
‘was strong for Taft they laid down
on Fairbanks, and kept aid money.
"In 1912 they,made the light for
the Taft delegates dagalnst Colonel
Roosevelt, and i understand at the
time they scoured from the Taft or
ganlzatlon $50,000 for this purpoge. In
1916 they tried to organize and sell
delegates to Senator
hive delegation to Governor Lowden.
It was common knowledge in politi-
cal circles that they were handling
Weeks' money. refused to vote for
and defeated this crowd in the slate
convention and afterward I publicly
denounced their purpose to huckster
l
the delegation to Senator Weeks.
Through the publicity thus inaugur-
ated. a number of delegates who had
received and been elected through
Weevos' money refused to vote for
him, and he received only slight sup-
port from the delegation.
“it has been very evident to any
one at all familiar with Missouri poli-
tics that from 1914. when .l. L. Bab-
ler was elected cfifirman of the state
committee, that he and E. ’L. Morse
have worked together on. all party
matters, and that they have endeavor»
'ed to insure their control of the party
organization by the use of money."
—Tne Best Salesman—A Want Ad
‘ o—d
Not a Bite of
Breakfasts Until
with friends, in South Norwalk, yontei?
in Paterson, N. 1.. spent the week-en _
You Drink Water
Says a glass. of hot water and
pheaphate prevents illness .
and keeps us lit,
”
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind incombustiblo ashes, so the
food and drink taken day alter day
leaves in the alimentary canal indiges-
tible material, which if not completely
elimnated from the system each day,
becomes food for the millions of bac-
teria which infest the bowels. From
this mass of left over waste, toxins
and ptomainlikc poisons are formed
and suckedinto the blood.
Men and women who can’t get feel:
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before breakfast each morning
dring a glass of hot water with a tea-
epooniul of limestone phosphate in it
‘ to wasli out of the bowels the previ-
ous day’s poisons and toxins, and to
keep the entire alimentary cat‘l
clean. pureand fresh. 7 -
, Those who are subject to sick head—
aches, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath backache thematic stiff-
ness or have ,a sour. my stomach
after meagre urged to get a quarter
es
the ~
transplants from
1
I
—_._
#1—
H. 'Krieger 59’ C02 '.
OUR SEMI-YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE or
READY TO WEAR GOODS IS NOW GOING ON-—-
We extend credit 011 Easy Weekly
Payments.
A
V
K. OF C. EDUCATIONAL CAM-
, PAIGN.
CHICAGO, June zslnAri-ailgements
for 3 Knights of Columbus education-
al campaign. which will open in Chi-
cago, next Saturday, have been made
here at a meeting of the Supreme
Board of iDl'ectors. Three hundred
Knights of Columbus educators are
expected here for the convention.
The directors took undEr advise-
ment requests from China for the ex-
tension or the Knights of Columbus to
English-speaking settlements there. it
was announced that every State in
the Union would be represented in the
Anugust pilgrimage to Europe for the
presentation of a statue of Lafayette
to Meta.
-—'I‘ry a classified adverttsement in
the Sentinel for the best results.
._——.
F Specials for the
Week
Lowney’s a-1 Nut Oleo, lb. 34c»
Swift's Premium Oleo, 1b., 36c
Pure Cider Vinegar, bot. .16c
. .24c
out 0
Pure Lard, 11).,
A. STULL
24' Cottage Street
I.—
EELIEVE YOU! com
By m
Baxter’s Cough Syn!
F. H. BAXTER. Drink!
TO THE PUBLIC!
In order to keep our hell!
during the summer months
we? are oifering summer
skirts made to order from
$2.50 up. ,
NewYork Ladies’Tailor
WELDING and BRAZING
of every kind we do. All me-
tals can be,successfullv am-
Ilizamated.1fentrusted pa
Automoble, parts. mac ll“
erv.j,etac.. given careful at
tention. ' I
Try Us For Satisfactory I
Work. .
..FOR SALE—4 .cvlmder
Buick touring car: .1 Ford
tourma-
SOUTH N ORWALK AUTO
REPAIR CO.
122 South Main St.
Phone 301. South Nor-wall.
BATHING SUITS
and -
WATER WINGS
A Very Pleasing Assortment
A. w. HODGE
Music Hall Block
80. Main St. 80. Norwalk
SOMETHING NEW
is what the progrcSSive people of to-
day demand, and Something new,
more nearly perfect in every‘ way, is
now being used in ‘me proceSS of
making artificial dentures for all my
patients who’desire“ it. A' gold pin
reinforced by a central core of mefal.
making them 80 per cent. stronger
than the platinum pin, and insoluble
in the mouth is the result or scientific
facts peculiar to these teeth.
lLyou want the‘best and Strongest
artificial teeth possible, try the new
gold plus I am using.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 South Main St. .. South Norwalk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays by
appointment only. ‘
AMERICAN AND CHINE-S
. RESTAURANT
Regular Dinner 11:30 to 2:30, 40c
Special Supper including Soup 55:
30nd” Full Course Dinner 85:
4
13 North Main Street
“11330 to? a. 01-
psi-Ego" 2253 _, I-
Norwalk Chronicler