l
"
‘nmasrmv 1. an.
i Q ‘
‘ {lime-rd of m Banks.
: The funeral of luci- Banks. the
.rven year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence llanks was held from their
)ome 77 Woodward avenue. South
Nor-walk. yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. 'l‘he pallbearers were James
McGrath. David McGrath. William
JIcGrath. and Robert McGrath. all
articles of the deceased. There were a
Jarge number 0! wreaths sent by his
yorrowlng friends. the wealth of flows
g-rfl testifying mutely. yet more elo-
quently than could words. 0! the great
love and esteem in which they held
Jiim. The loss of later. or “Buddy"
as they affectionately called him. is
n great blow to his parents and
(fiends, old and young. Buddy was a
bright. happy little fellow. and was
loved by all who knew him. He was
like a ray of sunshine. shedding
brightness and happiness all around.
Ilia little life here. it seems to us poor
mortals. was all too short. seven years:
but they were seven bright. happy
years. "Buddy" radiated happiness
wherever he went. His sweet. smiling.
happy face will never be forgotten
‘in those who knew him. There were
ii-w dry eyes in “'oodward avenue. as
ll” that was mortal of "Buddy" was
lendcrly and lovingly hourne to their
last resting place in St. Mary’s ceme-
nory, He has left many an aching
thwart, but they are comforted by the
lhmlg’lit that
Sun‘v‘ll’l‘ than lllliahies. sung by the
mother;
( lmrwr than ocean roar. heard in the
She'll:
:. -llt-r‘ lh'in w-phcrs. the voice of the
Father—-
l‘lulvl, i am with thrvc. all is well.
Funeral of .\Hss Purcell.
’l‘hc fnncrul of Miss Hannah Purcell
Mum il~*l(l from the latn- home. 303 Flat
Jill) mad. at ll:i3 o‘clock this morn-
lnL:. llt\. Fred Jacobs. of the Sonti‘.
Nul'W'Jik (‘nngrr-gational church oili-
livtinz The remains \vl-re taken to
(ilwrllVVOOtl ccmt-tn-ry. lirooklyn. N. Y..
lor interment.
Funeral of )lrs. \"ull‘sclilngcr.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph “’0”-
schlager. 31 Orchard street. was held
at 51:30 o‘clock this morning from
Mazuer's rum-ml parlors in
filll‘t‘l and at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary's ccnu-tcry. \,
I‘um-ral nt‘ Ihmard Ilium-Ivy.
"l'lw rum-mi of Howard llunr-hy will
lu- lit'lll at li'fiu o'clock, tomnrrtm
)llllll'lilK. from the lilll‘ homo (ll 17
l'lwniill .\‘lrm-l. ’vnnl at l0 o'clock
lvmn St .Iusvi-ir's (-hnvch. 'l‘lit- lmlly
\Vlii lw (aim n in lhlnl-ni'y for burial.
l’qu-I'nl of Julian Hula-r.
'l‘hc t‘n'n-ral nl' .lnli.:n l'vililtl will in-
‘l'll. .‘ll \‘iin (w‘vlm‘k tumnrrnw lnnl'n-
..;, l'rnln tlw imino- ot‘ hls sistcr-ill-
'|\\'. .\lt\ .llttlil l,i:.\\\l'llvi‘. 117 (Jilin-
'Il'l Jim I. .l';'l (it 9 o'clock from St.
.lu- .- [1"'< church llnrlnl will he in St.
i\l.vi»'~ «w :ml l\. 'l'lm tlt'(‘t:lf~4(’tl is
.ix. .1 l._\ on imn i~‘. llakcr.
Null.
1."
Bl \VY l‘ll' "OVI ..\ll VTS "AV!”
l'-I'l‘.\ \l.\lll'. \T Tlll‘. SOl TH
\Ull“ .\I.K \II'SIC SHOP.
'ilirvy .\. \\'. linnsttln. “ho is thc
,... ~.i tor tin Smith Norwalk Mu-
H up, i; .s umkut wry hard in
. v. m. .K‘nlllll Norwalk Musicl
.'. 1;. n 1... lurid of the lust music
Mr mm}... in (irralvr Norwnik.
1 ‘ um um" crying to he installed
1. vi 1".» vnzrs’aphic lmnths to give
- m‘ w‘ Ill'lilli.’ lllt' hot days to the
‘ '1 ~ w" (‘nlnniliia Records. Much
l 7 < v' v-t has bf‘f‘ll shown in thc‘
l- '1 1 many new acquaintances
. 1 .1. were made through the
. -- .-.1 riislisrintt‘ ways of Mr.
“‘ ‘ & At the toy department
' -v\ _\m| will find ntlrnt‘llvc
-» i; will appeal to the eyes
a .ifli. for thr- grown up as well
:1 Aid lv-n n. (‘mnc in and visit
' 1! all ar-qnalntm‘i. Your
7 ' i toys. stationery and n
X- inn. iii do will always ll(‘ giv-
(‘ o s
IH ll I' l \\\\— l \'\\I/\ (' I'IY.
. l . l~1.'l (in or ancirnt Orl-
1?’ I . \\ lmulul life filHl N1 -
II a - m' the Sllnquvhnnnn
‘ll . \‘Iptrmlicr 30. 1777. it
J“ T.".\, York was the nation‘s
p. - ll'it‘illl: that time. the Bri-
1. .1 ‘i—n-‘n uct‘upylng Philadelphia. the
Oh Hun-ntnl i‘nngrl-ss met in her court
‘. .w- 'rm- lirsl money sent by th"
‘IIE‘L‘, of It'runw- l0 (lid lilf‘ cause of
.‘mmimn indu-pl-nvlf‘llf‘o was received
l-y «only: $5: in this city. And here the
lil .t
national 'l‘hankgiving procla-
"who” was issued.
Enjoy Yourself on the, Fourth
by Gettinr' Fresh Poultrx
——at —-o
South Norwalk
Live Poultry
Market
SPECIALS
EGGS 28c doz.
Ouara ntsed.
ALIA mos OP WILEY
1mm AND DIM
m YOU Inn:
Main'
___. .. _. M“...—
wmsum ”I
Norwnlk tad m
afternoon and probably tonight: ht-
urday. partly cloudy: slightly warn-
er; fresh northeast and north shift-
ing winds.
The storm which was central over
the Jemy coast. yesterday morning.
has been checked in its outward
movement by a ridge or high pm
moving south-uni from [Air-dc.- It:
has caused heavy rains along the
coast from North (bl-ohm.” “o. i
The rain bu not extended mg for
inland. The storm will probably pass
out to set. this afternoon. The eryth-
er continues pleasant in the western
and oeutnl districts.‘ The tempera-
ture is My above normal in the
northern dhrlcts except along the
coast. The highest temperatures this
year were reported this morning be-
tween the Rocky mountains and the
Mississippi river.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and rainy weather. followed
by fair with slowly rising tempera-
ture.
“SLACKER’S” NAME
ON HONOR ROLL
Continued from First page,
He saw actiye service during all of
his stay in France being at the Alsace-
Loriaine sector and also in the Henle-
Argonne.
He had been in France some four
months when he was summoned to
appear before, Local. Board 14 to be
examined for induction into the serv-
ice. He had previously notified rela-
tiycs here to inform the Board that he.
had enlisted. and was informed that
this had been done.
Un his return to the l'nlted States
in August 1919. he was discharged
and came back to Norwalk. where he
made his home at 1 State street. his
present address. His name also-up?
pears on the Honor Roll at the Ar-
mory.
The list at the Local board was in-
accurate in another respcct in that it
mind to give his full name. which is
[William George llcrnardos .\lanos. al-
though he registered under this name.
' nmsxnx scuom. AMEND:-
ANCl-Z HONOR ROLL.
The following named pupils have
attained the honor of being neither
absent nor tardy during the school1
_\c.lr ol' 19211-1921.
toonl 36, Miss Edith Mather.
Teacher.
Louis Ilardos. \Villiam Morris,
(it l’ll‘tltlt' Pennington.
licatricc Sturges.
ltoom 24 Mrs. A. F. .\iacllurray.
'l‘t-aclicr.
l'jilis Dads.
Ellen Cancvarl.‘
lioom 1; Mrs. Irene Hoffman.
iTr-acher.
Hudson Conn-.5
Room 5 Miss Marie Leonard.
'l‘t-achcr
Mlldrcd Amundsen,
son.
Room 5 Miss Zita Fcency.
Cl’ t .
l-Iinnm. l’wnullct. ‘ '-
Consuelo Daw-
Teach-
:‘a..
l ltocm 21> Mr. Stephen. Cliflord.
'l t at in l
‘ Incxctt Dulklcy. \"lliiam Horton.
,Thtodore llortath. Ilanlcl Iiaizru-
llu rat-,r Julia GadeSlk.
l lzoom :26 Miss Alice Dunn.
Tt achcr
Brno-st Gcitz, Jennie Barber.
linom '23 Mrs. May Mitchell.
Teacher
Joseph “'ascncky.
i lmmn L": Miss Margaret Jen-
hints. Teacher
Mildrcd lioyt. Dorothy Cummings.
ANN-(i Wilson. Endre Gajdoskl.
lioom .21 Miss Katherine Pren-
'-d(r::nst. Teacher
i l-I-ltln .iay. “lnifred Peck. Poul-
linc \Velsner. . .
Room 2: Miss Ruth Weed, Teach-
er ~
Elizabeth 'i‘oth. Dominick Santclia,
Karl Schncff. \Vllliam Sullivan.
Iloom 1 Miss Mary Hill. Teacher
John Cuneo. Jest-p11 Ferris. Doro-
thy Cnnco.
ltomn 27 _Niss Helen Prindlc.
Teacher
Anna bliko. \Villinm Gall, Alex
Ganzy. \l’iiliam Thomas.
The following named pupils have
been neither absent nor tardy during
the spring term:
Room 27 Irma Avery. Goldie
iiayllss. Louise Cheka. Gena Farkas.
George Ferguson. James Fuller.
Clarence Haakcrud. James Lovett.
l'ntsy Marine. Alvin Muller. Beemsn
Peet. Daniel Vadas.
Neither absent nor tardy (or term
Room 1 Charles Boenisch. \Vll-
liam Burr. Eileen McMahon, Helen
Snavely. Dorothy Stevens.
Room " Fred Deysenroth.1'teg-
inald Hopkins Clifford Jones. Cather-
ine Goedeke Lydia. Kovacs, Matilda
Wilson.
toom 21 Edith Hart,
Hodges. Howard \Vilmott.
Louise
Susie
Room 22 Verna Decker.
Ssocs. Elmore Gamble.
Room 23 Frank Underhlil, Dor-
othy Austin. Rose Framer.
Room 26 Harris Taylor. Harlan
Baxter. Eva Dennis. Hazel Edwards.
Margaret Lovas. Emma. Palmer.
Room 3 Russell O'I‘guaa Benja-
fan els. Alexander ee .
m‘irt‘tolom :4 Julius Kalmar, Carl
' l l . Marion But-key.
“his; 6 Roger Barrett. Ralph
Caruso. Joseph Cheka. Charles Fer-
guson. Edward Taylor.
Room 36 Emory Ericson. Ken-
neth Thomas. Thomas Fnhsn. Verna
Conley. Ethel Dos-gun. Catherine Gin-
ty. Helen Presidium Dorothy
Stoots. Florence Delwdn.
Room 8‘ James Irving,
Svec. Theresa. Tomasetta.
F M
so 808 GOING '10 NEW CANMAN.
Clara
“08080”meth
S. Abramson
unmet, MUM
mum
tleville. will travel to New Cm to
play a fast team of that town. Batm-
day-cmgnoon. -
Lise-am Jul-x. 8. w. e:
L. Ban-dos. p: .<!oblmgy.1b: P'P.
Bartok; 15:1. 38 ;
ss: L. flinch, rift
Thomas. of.
u...-
1 - w r'm—sv-,,n.naw-
,w
Friday, July Ist—
There is no question but what GOODWILL Shirts are the best manufactured in America:
Have you made their acquaintance? They have every recommendation that: a Shirt should have
$3.00 3
9—fit, style, comfort and wear.
We have compared them with all other makes and find them superior to anything else on the
market this season.
NORWALK
mum TAXES”
macro nu suns.
manned ironsZ first Pugs.
drop. This only possibllityolnchanse
foetus Mutation-tum
meat in the industrial conditions of
thsmpcentorssndautmotoon-
Memnmmau-mm
whet-elation“ puton moi-sires
hummus-Mums“!!-
sew “ms-rm a
. L
theta-es in the state closed completek
and scones or others that are not run-
ning on. their full schedule. \
In this connection three Bridgeport
houses have cut their programs to
three‘ days a. week and farther cur-
tailment of shows are expected.
Waterbury. Springfield, Vantord and
New Haven report a. curtailment of
theatre m
In these cities mentioned than has
been a sunny in bums.- and many
people ore out of work. To some ex-
tent tie condition- account for the
tailing 08 in the m not it ha
V‘
(Two - Stores),
the wrestling desire to shaken the-
pace. An instance of this is tarnish-
ed in Norwalk. where there is not a
single motor-y completely closed and
where all shops are running four days
a week or better. The theatres
were formerly packed every day but
business has been more than out in
half until now one of the theatres has
taken aduntsge of a desirable oppor-
tunity to close for two months to make
attentions and snow for mentions.
With such conditions prevailing It
is believed that. the half million ex-
ams-w» -M'mmumsm manna. as...”
W
In order to introduce the GOODWILL soft-Collar-Attached SHIRT ._ to the
well- dressed men of the Norwalks, we will sell, for one week only, beginning
“nuns-nun"- n s unu-
.W
.—
' Plain White Oxfords, Peplins and Neat Stripes
evens
SOUTH NORVVALK
MEN W‘FOR
PM 0!? WOHEN
m
(continued. can: “first Page).
r of ”9&1“.de 1):-
Parker. who arrived in Washington
yuterdeytotskenoherdnflsssx-
Ni
1.
" iuiuulnilusuin -
she must be as good-locking
"active as the men ltsha
get an invitation to a dam
can: like that. It she inn. 3‘.
won't take her out." I
Dr. Parker believed that I
people would go in more b!
m1- and similar Works.
Norwalk Chronicler