Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 8, 1921 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:nlnhsuusl

‘ . w. entertained a party of friends

a at low tide last even“. there

M. harbor

‘ W fir tug Huntington tied

m last night.

W T. Inmy's yacht is an-
“nd 0! the Norwullt Country club.
‘ ——-—.

' Troop No. 0. n. S: A. will meet this
wing at the rooms in Community

 

 

If. and Hrs. Mike Galbo. of Fort

.8 their home last evening.
t

 

The vestry of Christ church will
”Id a meeting at the church on
loud-y evening of next week.

 

urn. Gertrude Pascale and daughter
*W. 0! Van Zandt street. visited
pub rehliveo in Port Chester, yester—

 

The Board of Governors of the NOr—
WR Country Club Corporation/will
told a meeting at the club house this
Circling at 8 o'clock.

 

Local dealers in ice cream. and soft
drinks. yesterday reported an enor-
lnue sale in these articles. even great—
cr than over the holiday.

 

'l'he'tug Edmond T. Marron. of the
Huron Towing and Transportation
Company. towed a barge load or lum-
bar up harbor for a First district con-
cern last evening.

 

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
PISh. Marvin Beach. has been placmi
”tier quarantine. because" of the ill.
w or one of their daughters with
mrlet fever.

 

Workmen have tlnishml r-paintinc

Cl. trollcy wire overhead work on thc'
’uhlngton street bridge. and also lhm

wights that are on eithvr sidr of the
opening of the draw.
.| ——s-

The final meeting for the summer or.
the Adult Class of the l-Izls-t :ncnuci
‘. E. church will he hvlll this even-
In‘ at the church. A sol-ml time will
Hollow the business session.

 

Roy \Vrlght has resigned his posi-
tion with M. Pascale. and has lilkt’l‘.
; position as assistant manager in
the Van 741nm street store oi the At-
hntic & Pnclflc tea company.

-—Buy Top Notch Bread.

 

The annual dinner or the Yalv'
’Aluml Association. of Fairt‘lcld County
lcgether with the annual tltCllOll (-1

 

officers. will be held at the Norwalk
Country ('llll) this t‘\'t"llllL’.
Jack Keogh. of Marvin reach. is

lvcnrlng ills right arm and shoulder in
a sling. the result of an accident which
took place recently “hi n ll" fell and
dialocatui his shoulder while at play.
No special business was transacted
at the met-tint: of the \Voman‘s Ain-
llinry of Christ church hrld last own.
ing. The next meeting will be hill on
Thursday afternoon. July 14th. in ill"
flunday school rooms of the church
Yesterday's met-ting was “"111 “it'll
Mrs. S. \V. Kelley. Seaside {llama

The (‘Olll‘( rtcd scout cl‘llis'l'. Him
Irma ownwl by Mr. )lct‘ltllun m _\l‘ll‘—
vln Beach is (-Vpcctld to '11 Ill‘ [lit lo-
cal ‘nrlrilor today (or Silt ‘ psllv-ll

church. to.

licé Mold. daughter
or In and Mrs.>Clifton Seotlcld of
McKinley street and William Noumea:
of Doricn. were united in .mnrrisge by
Rev. 0. A. Baird. pastor of the lath-
odlst church. Only a tow clone rein»
lives witne-ed the ceremony. hllu
Edna Smith acted as brldemaid while
Mr. Neumann's brother was the best
man. The bride appeared to advan-
tage in a. dress of gray georgette with
hat of white satin. She carried a
bouque t roses. Miss Smith wore :1
dress of bite orgsndy with hat to
match. She also carried roses. Fol- '
lowing the ceremony the couple leftiand trips to

for New York city where they had and Chicopee.
prepared'a newly furnished apart-

ment.

# 1
The Swedish Gust. Adolph. Church-
of 1,900 people aboard the me:
Sirius are expected to reach here. toe
day for a days outing.

Elsie M. Kaiser and Mildred I.
Gillie ot Ansonia. Conn. who are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Peters of Stamford;
spent the day here yesterday.

 

l

 

Nellie Sturges of the Rollo Racer
has returned to her duties after a two
dw trip through the Mohawk Troll
Springfield. Worcester

 

 

Between 45 and 60 salesmen and
[friends or the Berkshire Lite Insur—

DAR;M&NOROTON 1“” “mm ..,.,.. . m... .......

here last evening. The dinners com-

 

log-from all the surrounding towns in

, line vicinity.
July 16 will be observed as Masonic;

field day at Roton Point. l Quite a number of people from the

. lexcursion yesterday were bewildered
Despite the heat. Frank Sands enclby the blowing or the for ham at

Joyed the P‘OUT‘h in New York. lGreen Reef Light. Every one rushin!

to the boat thinking it to the em-
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch 0‘ barking whistle.

New Haven were. guests of Miss Hort

at Cedar-Gate over the week-end.

 

 

 

 

.___-
A large throng witnessed the tire
lworks here last night.
Mrs. W. H. Raymond Of “793' 8““ being large and varied drawing en-
nue is suffering from n “'adureduhuelastic applause from the spectth
shoulder. sustained In a “T0“! ““1- 'lors. Special cars were run to Roton.
‘ Int-fore and after the exhibition. Near-
All stores being (land 0n MondaYt ly all the available parking space was
several of the Daricn shops omitted m “.0.
the usual \Vedncsday' hall—holiday“ . >
this W96‘k. The Daysprlng Presbyterian church
or New York held an outinght the
Jul.V 30 has lN'I'" 5‘“ 3-“ ”mil-“0 formerk here yesterday. Arriving on
the annual picnic of the Congfi‘sn-,llonrd the steamer Sirius. 1.500 strong
tlonal Sunday-WhOOI- “’1th Wl" 11“ for a days outing. Luncheon parties
held at Peach Lake. were held in the grove. After Lunch-

—-—-

 

 

__———

 

———— ‘eon the plcnickers had planned a

Mr, and Mrs. John LoFerer of number of athletic games but the heat
llorlwstor. “'I~l‘(- rvcr'nt guests of Mr.'caused the cancellation or the dlflero
and Mrs. \V. J. l‘lcvcrill and 3“ eat events; the majority of the people

[going in for a swim. The ship sailed
'- .ror home at 5:30 with its happy cargo

The l'larlcn Girl Scouts will hold mama“!-

Walter Stewart of Darlen.

 

 

 

cake. candy and lemonade sale on '

Saturday July 9. from 2 to 6 p. m.. The concessionalre who works 0".
on I... Codircv's lawn Post Road ,thn ltmonade and peanut stand 'ht thr_
D'trien. ' I 'icntrance to the park. reported 35"0‘

__ 'in change missing from his pocket,
George l’ennett ‘who is a student yesterday. He had the "don“; for Mil
’ ' ~ ' s the oc ct o a con
at tho choute School. Wallingford. isfiih’gfi‘éfionnfil :12” (mp‘hc |:__‘_____. of his
here for the ’sunlmel' wnh ,2“ Iyourlocum-salon stand. He lcit the stand
or. )lrs.'}l. I\. Bennett of 0d Rings unattended to get sonu ice for h“
Highway. ' ccclers and returm-d in a few minutes.
.. n . in -a sale some change
Th“ (‘C'H‘lr school ‘5 going ‘0 pre- zvlt:e:1ui:2:ikan€i in dipping his hand“
sl-nt a musical comedy show on Thurs- finit‘ th.» pocket discovered the loss of
day ( \cning, July 14th. at 72ml o‘clock. 'his money '
The show will be entitled. “The New '
Minister."

 

 

Nelson Nlclgiy is l-econilng well.
, (. _ . . y, 1. ' \ i' ”nnlknown by the youngsters of Norwalk
l‘he hllrllf’lil. “"'_"“,°' " tl‘h Lin“ and \icillltv through his concession
WU]. hold a ldv'l1\l),‘”.t} ofn “ ”ll. .1; illli' Sculzp Swings located here. Thcii
.l‘ul) “UL on. ”)f 1“.“‘11‘nu ‘leé‘ ,lH‘nhfiyoungstcrs often greet him with the.
"“0““ “n ”9‘9"" 5"” ‘ “' ‘ Imlumunn. “Hello Mister Swing Man."
"00” and “Tm“: 'l‘lu “'ashlngtnn Park .\l. E. church
"if i'. :4 ;;rport held a day'sguting here
.\tll0ll$: thr- DI‘TH'” -. .- - . - A Vin here
er""“"‘t””""“‘ '0 Mk" advantage M 2m [5.12.33 :rsgvcflflntrollevflcnrga bos-
ths. good fishing season were G( orpc k”: party was held in the grove‘ After
I'hilcox and John 'l‘y‘f'r. who ONO—““1 the lunches were disposed of thel‘
"" rvcursiml ‘0 Sunken Ledge. firth‘t’r majority went in tons swlmz.
’“’ll”“ those kiddieswho were to young. _
to go in (or a swim’just enjoyed them-,'

lieu-hm. to their little hearts content by.

 

__———

 

 

lnor. ro‘cr nt

 

—Buy Top Notch Bread.

 

Fawn} M JV”)- Mmmm out "5 pending; in the water and playing in!
”F” '1 ”Imp M "imipkpfl' Among hr sand. The car left for home at
mosh “"10 “1"" "' (‘Ompo "93°“ 5; m o'clock with every one content'l
W” M" ”M1 “n" \\’ '1' I‘M-0”" 5111:qu and planning to attend the next
Hullllh :w‘vl \il’ I'I‘I‘ .‘lrs. Orr B‘CRon-li'lc‘nlc ut tht‘ Phill'fh.
dry and family.

 

.___.....
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Archer Slau-

BELL ISLAND~

 

 

 

 

Boy. whvrr it will remain until Hun—
day The boat saw anvil-t in il.
“World \‘i'ar as n scout ('r‘lllMl it i 3
"fly in! long. For ll». mo in \\ and!
It has l“"ll anchored I'll til! ,\'nl\\'llh'
Cotilllr't lilll'.

——.‘{-wv l'l‘V (‘mmis HU‘YT- opens on
Ill“ l'T‘-'~l Sulfa 4" \'.lll .nllrlt S! L
First class dressmakiur (“Il‘lV :lll
kinds of lr>rli‘s' lllf'l'< :l' d ('lllllll'f‘n'fll
cloth“: Your visit in ll‘~ will M or
great 3-1 Ill ii! to you.

It is Islinlnit-ll that fully '_’"”ptr1].‘.-
altcn-lcvd illt‘ ir‘r crcam and cake Sll»
held ‘ \ the members nt‘ 8*. \clzl 4
Glllld on the lawn of (‘hlist chair“
last ("w-lung. 'l‘hc t‘rv-‘Hll .:li fink--
were wild but early in ill- i"'ll‘i..
and there were a number ulm \\'t'l"
flit-appointed because they had not

arrived in time. The procr-uls or ill“

 

mlt- Will he used hy the C‘lilll in its
work. Reports of thr- Sills ull. lu-
‘rnndt- at the meeting in m ll‘ ‘d lmxt
.Tuesday evening.

Boatmen are bcglnnllr to “mldrl

 

30-1. how much lonm-r tht l-lll\\‘:ll‘k :lp»
preaches to the \Vashington siren]
Bridge. will last. as they haw llmn
listen through by the action or lmrnq-
clan. marine insects and acids in thn
rater. This was eapeciallv noticr-nml-
lminz
wk!“ gaps where the. planking hlll
pm rotted and eaten away. The

”lung will probably last for some

m yet. but a good hard Winter.
”the presence of much ice in the
will do considerable

 

ROWA YTON

-,.——~_

and Mrs. Wilbur Lockwood and
7 . - of Hoboken. N. J.. were
> ' nd and holiday guests of Miss
Cutblli. '

 

 

*1 and Mn. John Tyler have re-
' to their home in McKinley
waiter spending a week in Eas-
rev 11.. with relatives.

 

m Castes of Rensclaer Polytech-

- - e at Troy. N. Y.. spent ‘the
' lid and the: Fourth with family
:h-ley street.

 
 
 
 
 

 

f

m

e Lynch of Brooklyn is
._,. of her aunt and uncle. Mr.
_ 1;. K. Coates, for the remain-

 

 

. (Ba-Hr Bolton and family of
mi , M arrived at the house of
Hamilton which they have

«on llrzvv returned llom their honey-
mmm ll‘lp Ill-s Sinuson was Miss ‘ ____.__._
(‘llllrloltc Lowndes. daughter of Mr. Very few people were in bathing.
and \lls'. \i', 1.. T.O\vlldr-s and was yesterday although the bathing was;
nlal'riod (in July 2. ideal. .

‘

\hu .1. l‘l‘.‘!(" Mlllct entertained a mun Camp is having Long Inlandi
,hmw party ('W-I' ”1" holidays. “lldvsund gravel plact-d on its driveway.
PN‘VHWl “mill" amusement for h"" A local contractor has been awarded.
mush. Motoring trips and informal

the remainder of the sum-i

the contract. I

 

m4 :ll.lL’ lurlrtlt's proved to be quite an ‘
ill‘l‘l‘ill‘l'lnl“ program. Mra. and Mrs. A. J. Mulcare and;
daughters Theresa. Marie and sonsi
l’rnnk and Buddy are staying for the
summer at R. F. “’ay's cottage on
the corner of Summit street and “feet

avenue.

 

\li‘ls Mary novle of Nnroton is now
‘rm‘k from a holiday. which was spent
in tin n-rkshire Another Noroton
person who spen ndependence. Day
mu or town was Miss ltosc )lct‘luanc.

 

who has returned from Ilockvil‘le. The no“ dance of the season will
Cmm- be hcld at the clu house tomorrow
evening. when a special orchestra.

 

will furnish the music. The enter-
tainment and Honor Committees have
been working hard for the past few
days to malts this second dance of
the season as great if not better than
the first one. In the orchestra Joe
Stit‘fens will play the drums. he was
formerly of the ‘original. "Yip Yip
Yaphank." show as a blues singer
and Phil Kues. the violinist was for-
merly of the “Big Show" at the Hip-
podrome of 4 years ago. as violinist
and singer. The rest. of the orchestra
will be a saxophone player. has ban-
jo player and piano.

, .

Mrs. L. Wan-eke entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society. of St. Peter's
Lutheran church, yesterday afternoon.
at her home on Catnip: Heights. Cun-
n’ond'ale. The trip we made lly'traln.
autos having been provided by the
hostess to carry the guests from the
station to the hail-9. The usual busi-
ness session was held. after which a
line supper was served. About fifty
guests weregpresent.

________——-—-———————-

PIOXIC PARTY POISONED.

BRISTOL. Vaw'l‘enn" July 8,—Foe-
ty-six persons are critically ill lure
with ptomaine poisoning caused by
food eaten at a. picnic which 1h~-_\' at.
tended near- here. yesterday. Most of
those made ill were children rincing
in age from 3 to 11 y. iil'S.

Attending physicians weer hopeful
that all would recover.

Young peeple or the Congregation-
nl Church Will hold a lawn fete on
the erunds of H. R. Cook. Prospect
:lw-nuc. during the afternoon and'
evening 0: July 14. A play will also
be staged by local talent to old In the
raising of funds.

 

Three cases were-recently tried be-
fore Judge John Sellick. One was
that of Louis Davidson of West Ho-
l-okcn. who was fined $25 for reckless
driving. and the other two were mot-
orcycle cases—Alfred V. Andersop of
Brooklyn and Edward Capone 0t
Rnugnluck. who were apparently rac-
ing down the Post. Road. and whose
cases were dismissed by Judge Sel-
leck on the payment of costs.
”V‘.» 1'-

hll'ss Hazel Price. who has been the
gues‘i of Mrs. H. W'. Solomon of
Cedar (late during the past week. re-
turned to her home in Cleveland. Ohio.
this morning. Miss Price is a must-
cian of extraordinary ability. She has
studied with the best masters in
Paris and New York. Her hrillian:
work as a pianist has delighted dis-
criminating audiences in many of our
larger cities. lier charming person-
ality has endeared herself to those
who she came in contact with during
her short stay here.

 

 

r ,---,—-—. ' l

 

 

GEORGE G. DVRANT DEAD. .

 

BETHEL. July fi.—George G. Dur-
'ant. retired but manufacturer. died at.
his home here last night. at the age
of 79 years. He represented this
town in the general membly in 1883
and had been in selectmun of the
town. He was a thirty second degree
Mason.

l

 

 

trsl and Louisville and Nashville
were included among the heavy rolls
. 'during the listless mid-lesion. 8111p-

CH‘ICAGO. July 8.—-PQRy~Hopklll pins also reacted. Pronounced weak-
Joyce was awarded 81,350 a. month ness developed among such special-
alimony. $27,500 solicitors fees andfties gs Sears Roebuck. United Drug.
Famous Players and Lorillard' and
Sumatra Tobacco; where losses
ranged Iran 23‘ to 0 points.

PEGGY JOYCE GETS ammo“.

 

812,500 for unit expense. today by
Judge Sabbath on her cross bill for
.rsply

 

separate maintenance. Mil."

 

 

' Advertise-in the m

 

«15:3 -_

The display =

-...__.~.__. .

m..-

1:30 p. m.-—Atchlson. Illinois Cen- _: .

. ‘ V
I ~-..
5 a.

 

my. wars. on. -- 7

 

”INC.“

5"

 

mm wonum who W theimpomnce of SAVING MONEY on needed articles or every.
(lay usefulnessfwill be hereBRIGl-IT Aim EARLY—TOMORROW MORNING. Hosiery of Nation-
is’eptuationin Manly Standard Qualities, has always heretofore sold at standardized prices. But
we are INQUDING EVERYTHING in this Sale, at REDUCTIONS ‘.° SUBSTANTIAL that it's
Ioolishnot to burwhileyou have thechucc to SAVE SO MUCH on every purchase. Waistr, Skirts.
Dre-en, Underwear, and everything else that women Wear—Every article of standard Quality—ALE
HAVE mu INCLUD-. Remember that this Sal’e l. nor for the purpose of making money, but
for the purpose of making new {deride—THEN you will understand how it is that we have already
doubled our acquaintance among the We'll-dressed Women of the Fear Nor-walks. YOU. too. ARE
INVITED to participate-in the Worth While Savings offered by this Sale. COME and you will find
‘ that it is indeed YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!

Whimundmldm l < Voile Waists . ‘

 

 

. Wm‘m embroidcrieo m v.1”. Now Our previous offering proved so very attractive
m .-.- that the entire stock was quickly exhausted. But
V l flZSTInd. $2 5. we have secured another shipment of these splendid 1

White Voile Waists. Each one was made to sell

term- ~ -
Now $1.39.

Regular ”-—

Now $3.98; . ..
Jersey Sport Coats

Navy Blue. Tan and Copenhagen. Regular $10-—

Now- $6.75.

\

d1:;.": .
.
...
‘ .-

‘ Now-$1.39. m

Value 31.50 and $1.15— {m

y“ :2 3M ,
m Now 51.69. m

'_ W Silk Sweatersf'i'

in vay and all the leading shades of the Season.
Regular store-and nus-—

Now $7.98.

I ' V i ‘ O .

gs «.tv— Nightgown .
Fine Quality Muslinkwhite and flesh colors.

sheet from and short sleeves. Every one cut

full. _
Regular $1.25— 4 ”v9:

} ' NOW 79¢. cw: ._‘f 'V
Windsor Crepe Nightgown:-
00-— . . r;

.. Now $1.39. 3.1%

_ Nightgown: "Na—SN"
of Flesh Color Batiste, daintily trimmed with lace

and embroidery.
Regular 32.00——

‘W 3
' Now $1.00. girlie...

r

.e -.
l“ f;-

iii.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

"?

Q .

r
A.

N .

In black only. Regular SOC-—
Now 391:.

Mercenzed How
Quadruple thread Heel and Toe, in black and
white. Regular price 69:— .

Now 45c.
- Drop Stitch ~Mercerized Hose

Regular 69:—

 

L

In black and white.

 

)' "‘ ..-' 2...; .
‘ "A" Now45c. ~ ’v’f-i
Nightgo' * rm l
was , - , . , ,

trimmed with Valenciennes lace. . ' 7* 4‘ Pure $111: and Fibre Hose

Regular 525°— . ‘.,-’\ I In black and white. Regular $1.00... ..
A," N0W$l050¢ \ ’ ' ... Q - I NOW 650; ‘ . v? .2!

k .-

Butterfly and CrepeBloomers

Regular 691:—

Pure Thread Japan Silk Hose

Regular $1.50 and 31.75—-

1‘ Now 391:. . i -.~ ,.- ‘ '.~«.~rl..;-l- . .
i n4‘“.’m" .1. V l . -.

.1 e 0‘ ‘ 1 ‘ NOW slum. ll! v; Vi! ‘ ix,

" “‘ 3pairsfor$2.75. 1',', U‘"

‘ H O .
Windsor Crepe Bloomers l
Every pair carries the label to identify its stan-
dard quality. .
Regular $1.25- -

3‘! PureSilkandFibreHodery

With ribbed top. Regular SL75—

v

 

Now~79c- . - . ‘ Now $1.35. AV" ‘. .
Step-ins ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ 1 A. Pure Silk andFibro Hose “i
Made in fine Voile. Re In “DC-— * .

In black and white and cordovan. 192. Price
W o ,

Made of Novelty Silk. Regular $2.”—

5-0 .. .y “Nomad”.
or

 

HUNDREDS of OTHER BARGAINS not mtioned in this advertise-
ment, will be availflfle TOMORROW, SATURDAY MORNING. Espss
chlaflcnfionisW--hour5pocial Offerings for yontheSECOND.
noon.

 

 

 

'.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan