7 $1.
$1.
: 11:31:11.1, muses-1920.
WE KEEP menu
SATURDAY mom
~ ‘ T0 9' omow
LAST WEEK
OF
SALE
: BUY THEM NOW AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICE-s
SHIRTS
WEEE $2.50
WERE $3100»!
WERE $3.50
$3.25 WERE $4.00
$4.15 WERE $5.00
NEGKWEAB"
650 WERE $1 on
$1 15 WERE $1. 50
55 WERE $2 8; $2. 50
55 WERE $3 85 $3.50,
3
:1:
$1.95
“2.65
$3.00
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street .
sum mum
BERT AND RECKWR
1.11“
iv
11.11113 8: Gang.
13111 113113 ,.
most honors awarded at the re.-
»nmmencement of the New
Jer-
school went to a young W0-
21113-5 Fannie 'Bear, of Newark.
1 tires. valued at about
Norwulk Country Club
$120,
ole from an automobile owned
Sloman, While his machine
. .1ding at the corner of. Atlantic
ii~ckiey avenue, Stamford.
will
dancing every Thursday after~
4‘“:
Vieiluitz‘s orchestra
to 11516.
Lodge No, 71‘tfi_
‘11nrtico Order of Elks,
"t'rilier meeting this
1‘ luck, at the E‘lks'
41-11.;
Home.
\ilen will be.
1 11' and 1'11315-19
service
thodist Episcopril church.
‘1-1 nue.
~ New Rechelle Yacht Club
.1 long distance race
: ‘1 311031 and 19111111 011 SI'U'” S'l‘he paVroll as of May 1. was about
\111151’. Till
otlice of the Town Clerk
unpaid taxes on the list
V'ov mber lst 1919
'1111»
That's All
119119.14" "
the leader
2".ng tomorrow, {rem 3:30 to
- will
will
evening
of
on
‘ evening at 3 o'clock at the
All
has
from
____._.__.. 113m:
7:15 are being piepured for record ven’s
to
of
Proper-g
. 1 5poxtio‘n of the increase on passenger
,. s who do not desire to have t1 aflic is naturally beneficial to
2-1215 placed on file should pay, the
.1 '13. 1111 the next month The per-
:-1\' list due last Februarv
:11: ClUSed up this month
11110 1901511‘ ed bills some
..:1ld give this matter thei
‘is
and
time ’
1' £11,-
BATHING CAPS
35c and 651:
‘tillson-Powell Corp.
SOUTH NORWALK
" -- uni-u- n
a—amanuaaa mama -
ISN’T IT
that nobody’s savings
account ever looks half
so interesting as‘ your
own?
day nights
easy for busy folks to
at 4% intermfhsg‘gw
J1}?
Our being open~mon1
makes it .
bank money regulaflyi'
A
“.,,at Golden's ten-day clearance sale
soda-y.
‘ineq r“h ' '
- the annual meeting of the Norwalk
. sand Saturday afiternoons and Sundays
'Itake advantage of the many bargains
i
‘ for $5, during August. Polley' 5 school
my *7
volume of yourocoount, woun- ,. rtho rpar voluo is muck highest.
.. dertake toward! it “your ,
A son Was born to William N and
Anna Brown at the Norwalk hospital
The annual luwn féstiva‘l and moron. . , "
, known and talked with oodlei‘sw who
1‘ fifougkt in the American Revolution;
died at his home in Hartford on $11
urday. He was born in London, Eng.‘
{Februry 14,1825. As a ladhe saw
Queen Y1 etoria on the clan: of her
coronation :11 1838 also on her weds
ding day in 1840 and remembered
1951mm 1111.3me and evening.
the church lawn, Cedar street.
large attendance. is anticipated.
_-—Be sum to get our Random oi 1
ten-days clearance sale. Golden' s.
lam styles
. gene. {811's
. 3, Novelty Voting: “Grandma sud Gingham. '
Ilsa Waist: and fiomt
summonse- u. :11. themmstomslssndtbe
seeing the Duke of W‘ellington. Ho
came to the United States in 1842.
the voyage requiring Six weeks After
listing a While in New York he re-
moved to Litehfi‘eld. in 1847, engaged
in tailoring. and in 1874 built and
conducted the ‘Lakeview hotel. It
was in the Liichfield hillsthat be 1116.12
the old fighters » of the Revolution-
He went to Hartford in 1894 He
leaves several children.
OWing to the absence of a quorum
Building, Loan and Investment Asso-
ciation scheduled for last evening,
was postponed until Monday after-
noon, August 2nd, at 4 o 'clock.
The Y'mltee Junior would like to
hear £10m the Redwoods The Juniors
have open dates all nights at 6' 30
Peter- J. Cullen.
The funeral of Peter J. Cullen No
86 Fulton street who was killed at
Norwalk July. 18 was largely attend
ed £10m his late hime at. 8: 30 yester-
day morning and from St Augustines
church in Bridgeport at 9 o'.clock
with a ~1uaso~of<~r~requiem celebrated by
Rev, Joseph A. Gamay. The pallbear—
ers were Harry Steel, VV’illiam Casey,
Joaeph Patenaude Thomas Carroll
John O’Connell and Edward Miller
$5.98
. ‘The interment was held in St Mi-
. 1
clearance starting chael’s cemetery.
and: would like some side bets if the
challenge is accepted. Answer thru'
{1113' paper. 0111-» Wages range. from 13
to *15. Mela will be on the mound and
;Falcone will do the receiving. Line
*up———-M. Flore Li, L. Mela, p, SPosick;
1"..,f M. Fa‘lcone, c., L Yotoisk, c., L;
Farrar lst 11.. L Bardor, 211 b. Manv
ager J Santorelia, ss., Louis Yotisk,
F Lombardi; 311 b
l
~312.00 Figured organdies
Goldens ten‘day
‘S'a‘turday.
’—
Mrs John Paul:
It would be impossible to, say, Off Mrs. John Pant wife of John Fant
handed. just. how many women swarm- I
.‘B1ua=rm' 1311s.“... ,
Electric 85 Gas Irons
me am from
Croquet Sets ,
Ice Picks Rubber mm 3603.
Fishing Baskets . 3mm
25 WASHINGTON summer, . somoonm *
fiifi'l nlS STORE cum I? O P. M. DALVFURDAYI.’
of 37 Elmwood avenue, died at her
home in Bacon Georgia last “meek
This is the first time that Mr Fant-
has heard of his wife in eleven ye ars '
then having seperated several years
ago.
ed into the shop of N. E. Ryan on
\Xashington street this morning to
for sale there. but the jam became
such sthat the doors had to be closed
until the customers secured all they
wanted. when they were opened again
and more customers allowad to enter.
The big ten day sale, which ‘is- being
conducted by G. W. Groves & Co..
sales promoters. opened at 9:30 o’—
clock this morning and for an hour1
before the opening time, there was
a large crowd waiting the opening of
Mary E. Broderick
The funeral of Mary E. Broderick
was held 3esierday moxuing at 9: 30
o'clock fiom the late home. No. 99;
YVashington Terr’ace and from St.‘
Augustine's chuxch, Bridgeport at 10
oclock whe1e a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebiated b3 Rev. Jas.
the doors, Brodeiiok assisted by Rev. John
Bioderick and Rev. Franois Laney.
A clash between the Norwalk Board
of Education and Mayor Jeremiah
Donorsn is expected as a result of the
action. of the Board of Estimate in
cutting the school account "$38,000 111-.
eluding an~item of 3&000 for. the
Other: assisting priests were Rev. B.
J. Bowen. Rev J. B Nihill Rev. Chas.
Leddy, Rev Michael Lynch and Rev.,
T. B. Smith from this city and Rev.E
"Richard Carroll
Rev. Thomas Lowden of New Britain
of South Norwalkti'
REAL THRIFT-m IT‘YOUESEII‘H’SEM
IF YO’U m.—
. Mining here for
' the. days without disfiguring
" 7 Mfmmsflktomnnel
For Vacation Days
him to wear this will add to the 310on
£119.me
memm .
mmmmmmmm
so STEVENS
"T‘CVo‘Stores. 98. WALK.
We still have a good assorhnent of wiles at 391: a. yum, were L
selling at 65c to 750 a. yard. ,
Heavy silk and cotton poplin, 95¢ a yard.
Silk Trioolettes, 36-inch” wide, at $235 a. yard, value W.
Baronette Satin, white, the best to be bad, worth $7.50 a yard,
our price, $5. 47 a yard.
Linene Suiting, 42c to 58s 9.
STANDARD PATTERNS
136 WashingtonSt, So. NorWalk
teachers' salaries, The school board ‘and Rev Thomas Hanlev of \Vater‘
claims its entire authority by the city
charter to ‘fix teachers' salaries and
that the increase in salaries'to teach-
ers Will be granted and paid and that
the schools “'11 be run as long as the
money holds out. It is expected that
Mayor Donovan will contest ‘this , rac—
bion. He is understood to question
the absolute right of the'sobool' board
burV'. The church choir sang Schmidts
mass and at the offex-tory. John Han-
ley sang “Ave Maria". After the mass,
Mrs; Harold Youd sang “Some Sweet
Day.” As the both was home from
the chmch “\earei My God To Thee'
“as played on the chimes. Bearers
were Charles Liley Dr. Thomas Cum-
1111th Dr B. J Coyle, Thomas De-
to fix the pay of the teachers—Aloud mt Jesse Hammel and Chnsxopher
:bury News, Kenelly .The body was taken to
Middletown. (301111-, for burial in Si.
J olm’s cemetery.
STOLEN ARTICLES-
FOUNB WITH 119111111111
(Continued from Page. One) 1
evening coat handke:chiefs~ and other
articles which had been missing
$30 which had been left an the .
mantle piece of The house which the
servant pilfered had been taken by
him and when asked where that was
he said that it was merely/expense,
Honey and had at} noon spent, 01',
most of it had been anyuaV »
Foxtrot w" agltz one- step guaranteed
The New York, New Haven. and
l-lartl‘ord 'rrailmad‘estimates that the
$600,000.000 increase in- railroad wag—
es made by the Railroad Labor bound
would boost the payxoll of the road
by 23 pex cent 01 nearly $15 000 000.
. A
$6‘1’OOOOOO exclusive of general offic~
As a large part of the New Ha-
operating revenue is derived
from passenger business. an unusual-
ly lalge proportion the levying of a
this
road In 1919 "$49,236 962 of revenue
came from freight and $44;774,317
from passengers. ' «
city court on Saturdav when Prosev
outing Attorney Genuario will ended»
vor to bone him sent to jail for his
Holmans cas 6 will come up in use 5' "
lnfam‘s’
Dainty Dresses, Slips and Gertrudea, both plain and trimmed.
Cashmere and knitted Jackets. .
Jay Silk and Eiderdown Gfibfifltt: ,
Carriage Robes, Pillows and My;
Stork Pants—plain and bloomer style.
Embroidered Swiss, and Turkish Bibs.
cos, Ankle-ties, Bootee's. 7
Hats, Gaps, Bonnets, Baby-books, and Bottles. _
J. I.
88 WMGTON 81'.
Harris 5; Guns. That’S’All. crime.
A WAR ROMANSE... ‘
011 last Sunday, July 25, Joseph F.
Knapp, ot‘ Ridget‘ield Conn” and Miss
Florence M Coburn, of London Eng-1
laud. 1v ere married at the residence of:
Mr Knapp's mother, Mrs. Starr Lent. l
in th Rev. 13. O Mohr, Supt of Life'sli
Farm.
The bride and groom became ac—
quainted during Mr. Knapp’s service ,
abroad in the \Vorlds War, he hav-'
ing sei‘Ved eighteen months on the
DestioyerU. S. S Rowan, in theU. S
Navy.
There was a large number of guests :
present. as it tested the capacity of
the yard as Well as the house. There
were many present from New lork,
New Haven, Stamford Norwalk.
Bridgeport and Ridgefield.
f 11.1.1.1. Set «
Aside For. Savings...
Depositors
"roamed States Bonds, ...s433,o70.95
Canadian Bonds, ...... 121533922
ToWn and City Bond... 165,752.50 9
Railroad- Bonds, .nr... 1mm
Telephone Cm.finil¢£-s.5 131000330311
The national officers of ‘the United
Hatters of North America. Michael F.
Greene. president. and Mouth: Law-
lor. secretry-treasurer, accompanied
In the local oflicers went to New Mil-
ford Monday evening and met the
emplm es of the factory of the Bafes
Co of that place which recently an-
nounced its change to on open shop-
bas1s. The officers discussed the situ—
ation and explained the efforts that
had been made to rmaintain union
conditions in the factory. No action
was taken during the meeting, it was
stated by oner'of the ofilcers today.
————-—a
-‘—$15.00 white organdie dresses 5.98
starting Saturday.
31.
Banking
: ‘ . '
Semce
We try our best here to put
ourselves m the pleas of the de-i
positor and to look at the ser-
vice we render, .from rim—or
2'
her—point Of' view. 7T0 be, Hank Shocks, "Hugs-ac?! Em
true ”0 high idea-13 “h“?h help ' 'TOTAL‘ :Bonos ......§934,os7.s7'_"
in business .m' ion.
Whatever the Who-.1, 3315"”er she book “he: 1; ‘
greater satisfaction, confident
l16119.1: you will be glad that you
entrusted your iifisn‘oia‘l mat-
ters to this strongholds.
;. .
F 03413192220 CLERRENTS
51%)}! ii PWNM
TRANSPORTATION G9.
‘ ———-—"»‘D!dly Service Between New York and ficnvalk———--
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
1135,13. ”1.3::qume o! W"
Mod vsns for furniture work.
"min Woe, 26 Goncord m :80me M 20!:
New York omce. 201 West 20111.. Phone Chelsea 8059
This three piece bed :is ealfinued Wifil the
Emlander Link Fabnc sm‘mg. reinforced
, Only NationalBank in ‘
Salish Nomak
White
DRESS OR SPORT MODELS.
mm mush: fithl raiser“ comm
tennis shoe to the white mm TIE. with m how.
Norwalk Chronicler