I
.losEP DAVIS.
.~. mmmcron. STREET .
So. NORWALK.
4”
Palm Beach Suits.
$16.50
Bathing Suits
$2.50 to $600
Straw Hats
$2.50 to $81!!
l’hoenix Silk Hose
75c
White Shirts
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
..., .....
l
i
iv. v. .. ..
’ l
w
I! s;
.e -a
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\
1
l
;. nt' t‘ourt Nnrruk. No.
1 held tonight.
58.
ill‘
- i.» arithmetic and civ-
‘rlii today at St. Lian"!
'."4.ll.
-u
..l..lut boys playing in
and or l'nion Park have
. it} the uptown police.
(I Ulllt't rs and reports will
- i.':.‘il meeting of the.
3.4.1 League to he held at
lil_'ll School at 8 o‘clock
'2 lil.lt‘ tomorrow night.
\l . l;.'wnrd McSaliy. of
:.\o~:.ne. are the proud
i- .l.\- L'lll. horn yesterday.
tdat: :ltier are doing nicely.
unis formerly. Helen"
satreet. First district.
v
y...zd goods with every 5 yds.
ml at ill? Textile Store during
_\ Sale.
of members 0! Bullet
97. I. 0. (l. 1’. went to
t evening. where they
.. r..,- a degree at the meeting
Lodge. returnim: the fra-
it it paid by that lodge to the
.~(-llll weeks ago.
‘to'i'
\
.t‘ lu~t
it
Wit
.
v~ rs (lhiotto will be at Wash-
‘ :Jt. bridge. Fri. 9 n. m. to 6 p.
. .ill all kinds of fresh fish.
. . 1;“.
.u...
I: nnlt Way, of 1'.’ Taylor ave-
” has been \isiting in River—
tHHt’ornln. with Mr. and Mrs.
.lomu. hnw written very in!
'r-lv to Ior ll friends of some of
".[M'i‘i'dli‘t'fl in the \Vest. hirs.
was formerly Miss Edith Mc-
.- of Lone street, Miss Vt'uy ht“-
l \l-ii'lil: Rhersi-le. which is the
lmllw (li' SilllkiL-l oranges and lemons.
cl." \i~|teri Pomona, “here there nrc
owr tinntm new": of \‘int-yard'l She
uluo \i4itr-d the 'l'himhei Bar X ranch
of l-‘ l). Lewis. and saw the annual
roundrnp iu-l-i little. “'hile in the
'W'est Miss \\’.i\ met hilltor Gamble.
formerly of i-Iast Norwa'k. After a
visit to (Treat liear Mountain. :1 fi<
‘vorite camping resort of Californians.
”‘88 “Ely into-mix to \iait Hollywood.
Cnlil'orn'a \‘lll'll‘ most of the motion
)Iciurt-x ale made.
\“
t 1
Ali! .
l
e .
7*“
Photographic Supplies
Cameras, Films, Papers,
Chemicals, etc.
Developing and Printing
Stillson-Powell Corp.
“I
In}, . ‘”""'”“*\l£
i
l.
I .
( ‘(lM POUND
r. INTEREST
on Your
LIBERTY
BONDS
lhu- you clipped the
(ounom from your second
..- fourth liberty bonds?
The fourth were due on
‘v 11 15111, the second, on.
.3- 15m. The coupons of
rain first, and mo”
l lmnda will be due on
.l‘IYZ“ 15th.
You can get compound
~~."o~‘il on your bonds by
l «brushing the coupons in
i it: savings account. '.
.
f u
r A coupon will open.en 4
:. 't'tount for yourself 01' ' A
r ~"‘“' b0r'or gin-I.
V
"Open Monday light"
‘ii
09.3110 Shades dark Green. Wilts
Ind fin colors.
13. gK...BANKS.
UNDER W0 m
80. roman:
recently arranged on old fashioned
flower garden at. his summer home
“P‘nlracrea,” on the Branchville road.'
~ The regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club is being held this noon
at the Royal James hotel. There were
no special speakers and an open for-
um was in order.
—Buy your coal at Herri- enacts-a
M
The Mayflower Jrs. would like to
play the K. of C. Jrs.. on the Wicks
lot Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
(Standard time) June 25. It the
game is accepted notify the manager.
Kenneth Thomas. 2 Osborn avenue.
Patrolman John Smith received a
complaint from residents of Bell ave-
nue last night about boys cursing and
swearing and throwing stones in that
neighborhood. lie will attend to the
matter according to an entry on the
police blotter.
—Ooale.tlovvenpncea Hurt-and
ill-us.
Rev. William J. Wood of New Jer-
sey addressed the .Mens’ Brotherhood
of the South Norwnlk Baptist church
at a meeting held at the church lest
evening. Friends of the members of
the Brotherhood were among those
present, and a very enjoyable evening
was spent. Refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Tentative plans for the annual ‘plc-
nic. about which more will be given
inter. were made at the meeting 0!
Ophir (‘lmptt-r. 0. H. S. held last even-
ing. About 60 members attended.
Plans for future social events were
also informally discussed. Refresh-
ments of ice cream and cake were
served and enjoyed.
-—Buy Top Notch Bread.
A slight accident took place on
South street last evening. when com
operated by Harry “’iilinms of 1936
Rust Main street. Bridgeport and Ed-
ward Guns of 49 \Vest tiVenue. collid-
ed. as \\'iiliams. who Wits going north
drew out from the curbing when Cans
car was going south. No great amount
or damage was done and the matter
was settled between the two men.
I‘.('V. l-Irnest l". Mctlregor, of the
First (‘Ongrezationnl church. returned
Inst night from ltnrttord. where he
attended the nnnnl meeting- ot Con-
gregational ministers of Connecticut.
held in the Asylum Hill church. The
convention lasted two days. llr. hic-
Gregor was accompanied by Rev.
liieli-r. of Machias. Mix. a hrotherJn-
law of “'lliilun ll. ltnye, of 95 East
avenue. whom he. is visiting.
"Good
terms.
—-—Get your Victroln where
Service is a. Iinhit." Easy
Donnelly's 16-18 80. Main St.
M-
'I‘hc first time you go into Donnel-
ly's you notice several interesting
things. First. the large stock of Vic-
trolas. in nil models and finishes and
therlarge stock of records. every \‘ic-
tioia record available heins: carried.
Easy Payments are to he had on all
lllodeis of \‘ictrolns enabling anyone.
to inter a \‘ietroln while paying for
it.‘ Courteous attention given_ you
whether you are buying a. package of
needles or :1 \‘ictroln. Ten Sound-
prooi’ booths in which you hear your
records in comfort. You will‘enjoy
hearing your new records "Where
Good Service is u hnhit.’ 18 90. Main
St.
_-_.—-———0
——High grade coal at Harris and
Bans.
________.————
(”OLUSIZL "ESTER DEAD.
Ni-‘.\\' YORK. June 9.—Colotiel Wil-
ll.illl lit-sic r. president 0 fthe lirooklyn
lltilx liacie. died today. He was born
in i'ouuitku-psio eighty~six years-tine.
and entered the Eagle oftlce when he
“as a boy. '
Self-Made
men start with little. save a little
and while worth; for their sins,
make their money work for them-
Once earned and put into a. bank at
interest the dollar goes on
as long as you let it — and it al-
mys earns willingly—never goes
on “a strike.” .
If you have 'proved your shitty
to earn let us prove our capacity to
help you save part of those earn-
J
' THUIODAY' AND FIlDAY
Reputation
with
Priscilla Dean
Motion Picture World says: “—s
great picture. ° ° As to Miss
Dean, her performance is unions
the outstanding pieces of acting on
the screen."
SOCIALNOTFS
-——e—.?a
Hounds—POWELL.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell. daugh-
ter 01' Dr. and Mrs. \Viliiam C. Povyeli.
of Snowhlil, Md, and ltobert- A.
Holmes, Jr., of this city. were united
in marriage at the Whatcoat Metho-
dist Episcopal church. of Snowhill.
last evening. by the tier. Luther .L‘.
i’oole.
The maid oi' honor was Miss Eica~
nor Powell. sister or the bride. while
ltussell Ayers, oi Bridgeport, was best.
man.
The flower girl was Miss Ann
Boeluu. oi Jamaica. L. 1.. and the
bridesmaids were the Aliases Eliza-
beth Neck. liaiherine Johnson. Kath-
erine Jones. ot‘ Snouhill; Margaret
l'echlu. oi Baltimore; i’eneiope Mun-
sillu. of \Vinsttd, and Ruth Small. of
i'lulnticld. N. J. The ushers were ’i‘.
.\i. Jolinstone and Leon Mouder. 01
New York; Nelson Ainsdcu. ol‘ Cleve-
iund; Miles Dean. of Cleveland; Nor-
ciilI Dawson. oi Pelhnm Manor. and
Frank Stillman, oi Uyerbrook, l’u.
Mrs. William 1.. Duffy; played the
wedding march. The couple left for
New York utter a reception at the
bride's home.
Several uluane trom Norunlk and
\ictnity hul retunied to Mount liol-
yoke. for class reunions ut commence-
ment. including Mrs. Enid A. Nash. oi
Rust Nurualk: Miss A. Louise Knnpp.
of Norwich; Miss Sarah \Vukemun. oi
Souillpul't; Miss Allu- liyder. oi Slum-
forti. and Miss Lillian ii. Burr. of
\Vcstport.
Mrs. Joseph Morton announces the
marriage of lu-r niccc. Miss lit-ten M.
Sharrct. to Edgar l.. i‘t-rry. June 1.
1921. hy the ltn. C. li. Merrill. of
llroadnibin. N. Y.
\\'Ol'l.h RIII.II*?\ l1 lil-INI-IIL‘I:
.‘II'N‘HI'TLIL
\\'.\SlllN(‘.'l‘tl\, June 9."TIIQ‘ rrli- t
of lll‘igndit-iwi‘n-llt-l‘ul Mitchell as .\\'
sistnnt t'hirt of the Army Air 5-. nu -
Hep: .I'l ti pill-lie stain mt Hts in (it ll
t'lfll .‘llll'lit'll nrmnit .i union! all N i\-
made .‘illlt‘l‘ l'lt suit ill ll.llllii‘b.’ .t‘I'
tin-HM ti t‘nntzrt-RR in opposition in b‘l"ll
unification, “as i-zihi 1n llii\t in-: n om-
of the reasons prompting ilu- inquest
that live Unil‘t‘l‘ lie ii iii \l «i (it his prt s-
ent nztsiunment.
lit'.
MAlilJlUflUl'(u‘H-ltl-Z.\(‘()N MAR-
RIAGIVI.
l'AlilS. June 1:. —'l‘he Duke of
Mnrihoronzzlt nnd Gladys ill-neon.
Whose enzngvmcnt wns announced
Jum- i. will be marrlul late this
says the Continental edition of the
month. probably June 23. in this city.
Daily Mull.
Miss Deacon. who is n daughter of
the late Edward Parker Deacon. of
Boston. Mass, has Just taken :1 house
at it; line Auguste Vacqueiic, from
which she will be mnrried.
KING (‘USh’i‘AVTlhl'Z GOING TO
slll'llNA.
ATHENS. June 9. (By the Asso-
cinti-d i‘rtss).——-l\'inx Constantine, it
was ofliriully announced last night.
will leave for Smyrna on n warship
Saturday. accompanied by the Crown
Prince. l'rcmier (lounnris. Minister
of \Vnr Theotokis and General Dons-
mnnis. Chit-t 01’ Stuff.
Ql'l'l‘ RUJAT “'flEN
WEEKS tumult
Turn a gloss of Salt; ii your Bade
hurts or Bladder troubles
you.
..
No man or woman who eat: meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
kidneys. they become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and tail
to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism.
trouble. nervousness. dizziness. sleep-
leseness and urinary disorders come
tron: sluggish kidneys.
The Moment you tee! a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts or
attended by a sensation o: scalding.
ounces of Jed Salts from any phar-
macy take a tablespoonrul in a m
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will then not
tine. Thistamousmltslsmadetrem
the acid of groves and lemon Jae.
”Darrin n slave-be self-mile.
ilk-thee sieve when you «we
"he a. master.
i
..u. “‘-
eoubined‘vrith little. and has a...
used for mention: to am “a
stimulate the kidneys. aim to m.
m mum in urine so
i
has been l't'qllf‘blril in) .\l3_lur (it r . Hi i
i'. 'l'. Minnimr. (‘hit-r (if the Anny
Serxue. ill “'l'liitll rtt‘irlllllil'ildiuili'ilh
to tilt SH vein!) of \Val'.
headaches. liver
1: the urine is cloudy, oflensive. full
of sediment. irregular of passage or
stop eating meat and get about tour
;..-\.§‘
!in; II.
I
.l
'i
Word was received-here today of the
death in Broom of John Golden.
president ‘ of the United Mic
We of Anti-tes- Burial will be
in: mucky. wherehe made his home
for msnyyears. ’
John Golden we: to the textile
union labor movement oi America
what-humiliate! was to the mine
era's. lender who med his
my nyfiorn the rank; He was
thorn in Lancnshlre. «Rig» in 1868.
where. as a boy. he began work in
'the cotton mills. Mined. he
lurid. because of hum in the
Mule Spinners' union. he came to the
United sum in flu and located at
‘Fali River. Mass; where he obtained
employment at his trade.
It m in 190:. when Golden was
treasurer of the. National Mule Spin-
‘nere' organization or the United
States and Canada. that the conven-
tion of the I’nited Mic Workers in
session at Lowell. Mesa, elected him
president to succeed James Runner
and each year. for 19 successive
years. Golden has been returned as
head of‘the union labor body with
run. mvnn. Mesa. June s.——'
mat on
m of the idle m and women
textile operatives or River. This
precedent has duos wet!
the 'A. 17‘. or L. in giving anneal
”port to other enlisted striking
trades.
‘ In 191: Golden was in charge of
the m. strike m 30.000
more of Lowell
In... Paterson. N. 3.. and other mill
an“ His cooler-vault! was
shown. it was and. on several ocea-
sions when he helped to avert valu-
ouu. During the Nanette-tee. N. H.
nrlke or 1918 he appealed for Ped-
ernl mediation and the result was a
compromise which brought all the
operatives back to work.
Golden was one or the commission-
ers of the Ainerican union labor
movement who. led by Samuel
pert. went to Great "Britain and
Italy in 191: and by speech and pen.
sought to‘convince their overseas tel-
over-an that the workers of the
United States were' solidly heck of
their government and the Allies in
winning the war. .
Golden’s home was in Fall River.
its 175.000 to 200.000 members.
Re and his wife. who waives him.
hsve 20 grandchildren. was shot dead and in ~ Mt
" 'i‘wo Republicans in . M
party were killed and . . “on!!!“
At Can-ick—on-Butr.
ford. a constable Was 3
M13310 his hone.
Pentium
’Pil‘iifli':
BELFAST. June s.-A police cycling
petrol which was about. to search a
house nee? Nevin. last night. run in~
to an ambush of armed men. and a
fight ensued in which one mole
t
R. H. GOLDEN. President
FIRE, THEFT,
Th
1 45¢. -
Co.,
i
. .s-s-
ll Winnqnnnw . .
It .. .
ms '1‘. BRUNDAGI. hunger
Announcement
We can offer an attractive money-saving
proposition to
' UTeMOB-ILE
OWNERS
COLLISION 0R PROP-
ERTY DAMAGE
Let us explain this proposition and save you money.
‘v‘ ..
VVE WRITE ALL'KINDS OF INSURANCE
e Taylor e Golden '
Inc.
South Norwalk Trust Company Building
Office Telephone, 1230
Frank T. Brundsge, Home Telephone, 1391-3
3. H. Golden, Home Telephone, 31
l
i
i
as m .;
ll— ~
They Come Back to Our Store Becau‘ : "
Give “SERVICE.”
The first time you come here—yon notice several
interesting things
LARGE STOCK
Victrolnsml'ou aren‘t limited to a few models.
- all finishes,
Records—You can get every Victor Record available.
Ten soundproof booths where you can select your Victrols or
Records in comfort
COUBTIBY .
The same (Dut‘ielliIs attention given you by our girls—trained at u- ‘
Victor School to give. you the best help in selecting your
records—whether you are buying one record
or a dozen.
may rams.
Buy your \‘lctrola on our Easy Payment Plan. end enjoy it while
paying for it.
SERVICE
“'13 give is why "'9 have grown to be Norwalk's lsrgest excluslvol!
Victor Store.
f= f7; 'iT-T—ii
iii til“ i
i . iiiiit
“iii iiifdiilir:
i'.iliiiiii‘!i
‘17 iiilillllelfi 11%:
li'llfl
fill.
.. tiilill‘l‘il, . iii:
9 " i is i"
pi i
.4"
.f
You and all models in .
\
-
18 so'UTm MAIN STREET
'PWHERE coon SERVICE :3 A HABIT"
Summer Footwear ,;
Sport Oxfords and Strap Pumps in
Combinations
Brogue Oxfords for Men
om SATURDAY Inmate
o
Conneally £9” Bracken
I‘K.
.A'f‘té‘fi‘husyfdiy—
Theyictrdla!
sf:
IQ.-
SOUTH 803m
. A} Mull
Norwalk Chronicler