as night.
———-
Ham
the._ smmerAt the St.
“made at the home this year.
. W
Tye Yale & Towne
” m,
,_ an.
we
ed
‘vhr
t ‘ nipg Day today for the new
«.' Records is always looked for- and Danbury.
to by every owner of a Victrola.
July records are in and are
18 So lgion who are to participate in the
‘y coming parade tomorrow evening. will dress
“a. to w . 3" record for in w.hlt9 and be at the Green at 7
end and for the Fourth.
:'_ ’ liars are advertising and res—Ifnrnlnht‘d
' list in Klon that are to assist in decorating
rm“, wm gl.d_.lh0 float will kindly report any time
" w.
W
' today atDonnelly's
R. The
9:- whole
tooth? s adv't.
new July
H.’ g
'- ‘.
. ,
-ld .fnshlon Jelly
. ‘ rs. Layer and cup cakes.
“am
I‘ cones cakes. French
H .
Tel.
VVilkens.
2293.
Shop Baker).
N. Main St.
- barber shops will be closed all
as M July as. They will
open dill the' usual hour on
' - ws andPanamas at O'Briens.
Marie Roach. of Ridgefield.
wished to the Danbury hapital
-ay afternoon and this forenoon
at an operation for appendi-
e July Victor records are here to-
Let theV'lotorGirlataA. 1.
Co.. play them for you. You
, records this month to out
aimasitbei- o? the family. Read adv.
,large number of children arrived
. hold today from New York city‘ to
James
for Children on Strawberry Hill
mane. Numerous improvements have
grade coal at Harris and
I- Ill 4“
manufacturing
”many or Stamford. closed on Wed-
.1 sue-“y night and will not open until
' 1th. The plant has been on slack
am for some little while working
a: days a week.
‘ hearing on the admission to
4e of the 1919 will of the late
V Ir Katherine Ryle. scheduled to be
- by Judge Henry W. Gregory in
an lord Probate Court yesteiciny
--nt her until a date about two
1; lflence which will be deter-mil. - for this aflair for some little time. and. principal streets and when he return-
Iexpect that there will be a good at- edit
was no.
'tefidance from out of town exchanges I'D
’o'ciock daylight time.
any of the new records for after noon
st stop in and hear them at
doughnuts.
Rolls.
" cookies. pies. cheese. apple and
and Danish
* pastry our specialty lit the Chem
Prop. 17
Here4’ s Enterprlsel
tli'is' city have re-
. this paper that
y wins. that they
written telling of
l of”? the mac mac.
rib -tlnMcist-I~
s I...
was. on paper—-
fi— wins. It Csrponticr
v » that
-.fie pans
-. Wed mutating
file-mnaretnbede-
hos-sly them that
'“mmtomntc-
" form‘s-urban-
"mimic-caveat-
“inflict-mops.-
new» Club, South shin Irost,
b. undo arrangements _to secure re-
turns of the big fight tomorrow alter-
noon. All members are invited to the
Home to hear the results.
—Get your Victrula where “Good
Service is a Habit." Easy terms.
Donnellrs 16-18 So. min St.
The regular shift of police ser-
geants. was made last night. Ser-
geant Brn- 11.le went to the Sec-
ond Mot while Sergeant J. Has-r7
Gibson came to the First District.
x—‘———
Robert J. WiIsOn. of Chicago. Ill..
left this morning for his home there.
after spending a few days with his
sister and brother. Mrs. Charles Ut-
singer. of South Main street and Ed-
ward Wilson, of Lowe street.
—-Don’t‘ forget ‘ the Not-walks-
Springwoods games Sunday and Non-
day at the Halone field.
In order that you may enjoy the
noisleat day of the year. and the only
holiday in summer. The Nan. Ryan
Co.. call attention to some dre. ac-
censories of quality and style that the.»
have in wide variety at interesting
prices.
M
The operating. or traffic. department
of the local telephone exchange is to
hold a dance this evening at Roton
Point. The operators haxe planned
such as lmriln Bridgeport. Stamford
All Legionlers of Mooscheal't Le~
Those of Hooseheart Le-
tomorrow at 4 Fourth
street. East Norwallt.
—Cosi at lowest prices.
Gena.
Harris and
Miss Elsie Noack. of Stamford. and
Clinton R. Parker. of , O Courtiand
place. this city. were united in mar-
riage at the Stamford M. E. church
lust evening by the Rev. Wallace A.
Finch. in the presence of relatives and
a few immediate friends. The couple
will make their lime in Norwallt on
Lincoln avenue. Second district. or.
their return from their honeymoon
trip.
The first Connecticut peaches will
the markets
>”probably be ready for
about August 1. or very soon after
that date..and the present outlook is
for a large crop of excellent fruit. Es-
timates made by growers recently in-
dicate that fully seventy-five per cent.
of a normal crop will be gathered.
lwnich means that the mm will be
[plentiful The rain of last night is ex-
pected to do much to improve the
:quallty of the crop. for the trees were
beginning to softer from lack of mois—
.‘.ture Peach growers say that the
.number of peach trees in the state at
present is only about one—half the
'number in 1917.
l, AAWAY SPECIALS.
‘ Home made soft butter scotch. 25¢
per 3‘ lb. box.
Cream carsmels. vanilla or choco-
late. 60¢ per lb.
l Honey molasses, plain or with pea-
nut butter. {tic per lh.
i CHOCOLATE snor
Norwal and So. Norwalk.
a».
, mam. CONN.
.«mm,
l‘in’tbe Sentinel
Money
deposited m this bank before .
July 10 will draw interest ~
from July let. . ._
. w; are now permitted to accept deposits
of from $1 to $5,000
" " fill—ow accounts are always wel-
I
THE SANITARY BAKERY
m QUALITY PRODI’CTS
The Sanitary Bakery Products are
.i'ast gaining in popularity The home
'.bread rolls. coffee cakes. etc. are
. M mw-made' from the very best of materials
'under ideal sanitary conditions and in
'a daylight baking establishment.
Home-made Bread 9c and lie loaves;
.Rye Bread 10c and 15e loaves; Sand-
wich Bread 17c size loaf: Potato
Bread 12c size loaf: Gluten Bread
imnde -on Tuesdm and Fridays and
sold at 25¢ a loaf: coffee cakes of. all
varieties made on Saturday only.
The Sanitary Bakery. 85 Halo St.
(John B. Sandner.) Phone 303-3.
Adv‘t. -
1";
y
jAI-my. .
the ’time the are appamtus arrived on
Bats will be .
M
Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. where his
s... m
of the Third Cavalry. unset m
_ .__—.— ‘
Battery C. held a meeting last night
at the Norwalk armory. Camp equip-
ment was chem over and til-nod is.
fie boss also rec-Elven their M.
Ge perhd they .elt a salt!
for the drills.
_’As this was the first day' of the
month. masses were said this morn-
u. at 5:80. 7 and I p'clsc‘k. at St.
lary‘s chm-ch. A: 1:30 am“ to.
night there ltwill be devotions of the
Sacred ‘Hes
,Isa-W
_ “g ,» , i
tract m thejcsrrm oi the mail was
sets Jon many yesss by _ Dawn: 11'.
O'Connor.
the West Norwala club by
Shlmko. enrol! the club member- ”a
It is 8’ hot high. and has
W we" I‘m”
““3 dub h”? m‘fi’g: known as‘
and holiday here as tin guen
friends. Miss Stanley formerly lived
East Norwalk.
Bridgeport and Stamford councils an:
expected to attend the installation
ceremonies of Lincoln Co ncil. No. 4
O. U. A. I, to be pad is evenlns-
A big time is anticbated.
”-
—Buy Top Notch Bread.
The Greenwich police reported to
the local police last night that they
had picked up a be) who had run‘
away from his home in Norwalk. Th.n'
boy' 8 parents were notified and navel
gone to GreenwlCh for him.
Charles Kellogg. of 3 Ohio avenue.
reported to the uptown police that
his Ford Sedan automobile had been
stolen in New Haven. last night. Mr.
Kellogg parked the car on one of the
The Phoenix Hose company was
called out this morning to uflnoub‘a
a small fire at 7 Henry street. l-‘irst
Dbtrict. The Nose was caused-by a
lsakisagaspipeandwasoutby
the scene.
--Panamas and Straws st O'Briens.
—
In spite of the inclement weather.
the Sunday School picnic of St. Paul's
Episcopal church held at Roton Point
yesterday was a big success. Lessee
Neville Bailey opened up the veranda
of the hotel for the picnickers so that
they could eat their luncheon out of
the wet.
The Rt. Rev. Francis J. Tief. D. D..
bishop of Concordia. Kansas. who has
been the guest -of Rev. Thomas J.
Finn. pastor of St Mary‘s church. for
averai days. returns to his home in
the West today. Bishop Tiel. in past
years. during the early part of his
career. was a parishioner of Father
Finn.
The first Tact-ting co the South Nor-
walk Musici'am’ Association. Local No.
52. will be held at their new head-
quarters. at 106 Washington street. at
3 o'clock Sunday aftv‘rnoon (D. S. T.).
All members are urged to be present.
as business of interest will be transact-
ed. and the many members will beat-
rorded an opportunity to VIP“ their
new club rooms.
—-Roton Point Park.. July
Special Display of Fireworks.
Plans have been completed for the
alterations of the 'remkc block on
4th.
.1“. 1m Stanley; .1 mmclaflwd m h” .ws-
the-HM. is spouting the we“ '
a?“ a” ”'3 Ileg-ow. Tbe club mem-
is .Satgatucl and was well anown mlb"
ammonium:
large
I r. . f" 9"”
.15. fashioned”
tion.
ring to have a musing
M of July cebbra-
Vhitm-‘s from MW. New sum. The Falrfield County Yale“ Alma-c
.gociation will hold its annual re-
union and dinner at the Norwalk
Country club on Friday unfit. July!
This me:- was usually held dur-
Ing the winter. but it was decided tog”? the challenger to attend an ice
1111.,ch social tonight.
change the season to summer
year. Norwsllt was selected because
it cmtrai location. Several speakers-
of note will be heard at the dimer.
The committee in charge consists of:
Attorney Samuel C. Show. of Bride-
port: Charles D. Lockwood. of Stam-
':ford Judge Benry W. (3er and
Edward J. Quinlan. of Norwalk.
Guests at the Royal James hotel
last night were: F. J Rodwell. Syn.
cuse. N. 1.: George Sevenan and Hr.
Bacon. both of Auburn. N. Y.: Ar-
thur E. Parsons. of Syracuse. N. Y..
and .‘L C. Welly.“ «nation!
SOCIAL Nam
W
WIGGINS.
Announcement is made of the mar-
riage of William Alexander Semple
and Miss Italy Jerome Higgins. which
was solenmized on June 28th.
Res. and “rs. A. ll Boatwell. of
Saratnga. N Y. are the guests of Rex.
Mr. noutw-ell‘s parents. Dr. and Mrs.
C. F. Bootweli. of (ire-cent Terrace.
for a few daya
—.
Mrs. Edward J. ‘Flaherty. and son
Edward. Jr.. are visiting with rela—
tives in Savin Rock for a few days.
lflfllfimfl
Served Every Bay. at file
New England Cindy Co.
andrMstleFremtbe'Very
Bestostm-lsl
The New England Candy Co.. 10
South Main street is it might) fine
place to enjoy a treat these warm
summer days and exenlngi but bet-
ter still it is an establishmnt where
"lelty Goods" are to be had. The
Vanilla and vaocolate ice cream
served here "binds: and sundae: is a
high grade Frolic}: Vanillm made from
the \ery beat of materials. Fresh
North Main street by Architect llarrv
“f. Mather. The plans call for a new
tapestry brick front. with limestone.
trim. There will be two stores in the
spnc> now occupied in .‘tlead's drug
store. and the second and third i‘loorsllm“I
will be remodeled into stores and o.‘
fleas and an addition will be placed on
the rear. one story high. the dimen-
NEW TONIC ON
THE MARKET! IT’S -
WINE GADUOL
Local Dru store.- Now Have it {or
5*
An attentive nutritive tonic for
general debillty—pleasant to take.
A preparation approved by the feder-
al 'prohibition commissioner of the
medical department at Washington.
D. C. A tonic that's just right for the
system. Local drug stores now have
it for sale in 35:: (8 as. size) and
81.00 312 as. sise)botttes. Adv‘l.
strawberry ice cream made from the
fine fruit is now being had in any
uantily desired to take home. Get
[in the habit of visiting this cozy place.
centrally located where the best to be
had in this line is serxed every do) -—-
Dr. S. M. Deitz
SURGEON DENTIST
ass
i? so. Iain It. So. llamas .
hbt exercisewas on. -.
new duties this “log. The con-
#
Anewllag’polebasbeengl'ven‘fl".mcbeaandweretonoda‘g.
batsmen-echo mthe mafiw; Rogers“ be was not to be bothered
”p even by perwnal frie'nds.
Ills.‘
.m 'getting things in order for the mor-
‘only a sight dbplay of real nervous-
Telephone in? . 4
nted his seeing the taller ssr ap-
proaching. Avignon do be was as?-
customed to make six trips
over this roatr. and always '
care at the crossing. He had it
sengers in the bus. Cocoon. ."
an was slightly injured. ‘ ‘. . .’
The BI or Dun-get ‘ =
. In mrd to the-damage.
Mum.
' ' Trolley Car Hit Bus
{CO-m tron M Pm). said two new shoes. tubes. and ring
. costing $152. which were M iii
W W on an m‘iaeuaeorhnmma-mn
driven out of Belltown Road into beyond repair. Other repairs M
31°” Street It was further alleged windshield. fenders. running coma.
that the trolley at was coins tart. aides. gears and glass cost issue.
and that no 13-min: ritual mu: m. bus was out a commission sass
mm The mid" to the be- June 28 to July 2. He munch-
were said to have cost 3363.80. and ed to take in gross receipts of its a
loss of receipts of 825 a day for one My, .
week was Gained. Attorney Frank On cross-examination .7 m. M.
E m some?! for the pvlain- win. Avignone said his bus was push- ‘-
tlfl- Attorney Baldwin smeared for ed asun- feet by the trolley car. as
the Copnecflcut‘Cc—ipaaw. said the latter was going a the rat. \ ‘
1““ Story. of 25 or 30 miles an hour. and ms
Frank Avignone. owner and driver there was no mgentng of the M
was,“ the automobile. of 288 Elm Street. until the' moment of collision. Ha ,
testified that he had driven sutomo- mid he could stop his own staunch-t "
ness. Thhw-oatbenrtdnanaxbfle' f0? 31 30-11. “a M he had in five or six feet whenlwasgdafl’.
Ber Ducal-m who appeared to be operated I has upon the Bfllmn- at the rate of seven miles an houn-
“up in the air" because of a number :smale route 30" ’0‘" years. He Avignone denied that he had eve!
of telephone calls. He said that he flkl be stopped to let 08 ll met told any one that he kept on goin.
had been asked all a“ {0.1m qua. '160 feet west of where the accident when he saw- the trolley car up-
tiolss imaginable. occurred. and then proceeded slowly proaching. .‘ . a
Some teliow who mid be was going .towards Hove Street He testified to ~ ‘
to bet on (hrpentier wanted to talk to rounding NI horn twice. Avlrnone DOUGLAS 18 mm '
the challengenhimself andask madndld not see the trolley car until he BOSTON, July 1—th 130.51....
vice. a woman thought mm was on the trolley tracks. and then Giant pitcher. who had allocated him-
rude because he refued an invitation the Cliff"! 15 or 20 19'" dimnt. and self from the team for several days.
proceeding town-d: him at a bin has rejoined his cl-bmates and will be
.rate of speed. He heard no warning reinstated Manager Mcoraw said too.
signal from the trolley car. day
He was preceedins very slowly ”Douglass left the mat it was said.
when he saw the car. and applied his Mm,“ 01‘ , dggmmmt with 11¢.
brakes about the time he was hit. Grew after a game with Philadelphia.
He had no chance to set 0!! the trol- on June 27. when 19 bits wm
iey track. he testified. Photographs of! his delivery. '
sf the.scene of the accident. taken in
March. 1921. and a map of the vicin-
ity. were introduced as evidence.
vignone testified his machine was
t on the rear wheel. which was be-
automobile ride.
:22? "Mg:- beneged by an army of
last welldwishlsss. but they
met tresflaaceatthsgmtna
'oLm policemen and on.
This of all slam Tither Wilson said.
waste beadayot peace fox-the chal-
All moses ottlacampwerebuy
row. Everybody was champing at the
it in their impatience. but the-rem
Although he declined to say what'
plans had been made for after the
fight. Descamps intimated that the
champion here would be retained.
Trainer Wilson will be placed in
charge and will condition Charles De-
doux. the French banttmweigbt
champion. and Paul Journee. the big
French heavyweight. It is also prob-
able that Marcel Denis. the French
lightweight. will train here under t
A dog on Henry street. which hale
proven to be considers-He of a acts-
ance. was complained .djo the polled
who referred it to the Dog Warden.
D ~‘Reaa
“ Established I85}
Gentlemen: ‘ . - .
How about your summer underwear shirts, stocidngs, collars tics
other paraphernalia?
Carter’s Union Suits, checked nainsook or fine gauzc‘cottou in all requiled
sizes and lengths, knee, ankle or three quarter. $1.“). $1“; fl-fl’upts $4.5) ~
Sla'rtsofwose-madras sad wlih‘eoxwesveiuwliite, with or without
collars. ‘
Psi-ms of when mamas andsaizeltc, White and colors.
momm'rnodgu Loom.”
, Interwoven Sofia, MW” 'l'hrcadMSihs in all fashionzlble shades.
Wool“ Rose in heather. nurtures. ‘
Bela, Belt Buckles. Col-rs and Tics imwldc assortment.
sud-n. Suits Bathing Trunks '
On-pisce Su'is acherseys
and
Main floor.
Dinner Plates Envelope Chemises
White porcelaing 0“ lab and inmalete sizes, reduced in'pfice
. with a narrow green . . .
- borrd An extra chcmnsc or two on hand never comes
grilled :bm'gftss‘zfi amiss, and when an offer like this happens along it
is too good to pass by. The selling on these gar.
ments has been heavy which accounts for the odd
group now left. They have been sorted and placed
out with redued prices on them.
Soft bafiste in white or pink with ribbon or ‘ -
plates having sections
for meat, two vegeta-
bles, salt and pepper.
' $18.00
' a ill-II- lace shoulda straps. Some of the pink ones have .
Mm“ deep lace tops of imitation filct, or rows of Vaien- -
clans in design. And pink or blue ribbon bows .
Sheets» for trimming. The white have touches of hand
Excellent grade of fight!) with buttonholed tops run with pink or blue ‘ . ‘ -
muslin, full size, -
81x90 inches. .. Remember there are not all sizes, but ask if
. " . ‘ here. . - ~ 4,..-
A bug]!!! for w your Size ls I ‘ v ‘i-
price $1.50, $2.19 and $2.95
‘ $1.8 ' _ These are the new prices "
Second floor.
'Tbird floor.
5W5...
Wtambnc
hidemandnowfor '
Colored Linens
Lovely soft Shades
his. but representing some: undrrgar- of green, tangerine,
Wasps: Time; meats The finish is andligm undone: in.
male ‘ fimm' One ender pink, rose and
wit. y iguana!” blue. This firmness-f
- going , Tm,“ a.“ French finish. and is of
.j vc . 'ust right wei t for
. N09 , C" ‘ Odie! we‘d! {be jumper gases.
lantern mes: are excepfion- Because this is the
ally nice for manner
use. hisizctofitadlft
6 bed. Scalloped all
. ”emf. close out of the manu-
facture there will be
no out this scams.
36'i'lfi'lts wide.
Norwalk Chronicler