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'l 3.10
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A ( 3 900'
. :wlliir‘
'.1.nne‘.‘)"r
_ 'All the New Fabrics for
‘ w - 4—
1922
Spring and Summer
Apparel
and flu Immediate use on exhlnlon at
E. K. BANKS’
DRY £0008 OTORE
Under Wm Hotel
45-47 We» Walling-ton 8m
v‘.
x.
A daughter was born this morning
at then Norwalk Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Fiaherty. of No.
rigs.“ on street.
55
'l‘hv-rt- Will be a special meeting of
mid Well L‘ummandery. 956. on Wed-
nquny evening. at the home of Mrl.
Alina Fulton. 24 Main street.
—Clum Eu. Stove and nut cool
Harri- and Gun Co. Tel. 721.
Captain and Mrs. Malcoln Penney.
in charge of the local post of the Sal-
.vnion Army are visiting in Maine for
it wen-k. the local work being looked
.lttwr by Adjutant \lViilnur of Stamford.
A bicycle was found on South Main
Sllrt‘l in front of Donnellfs store on
Saturday night by Patrolman John
Reynolds. who took it to police head-
quurtvrs. It was claimed yesterday
ly a man named Cook.
~Large sire pea. coaL
no. Go. Tel. 721.
Harri: G
:thslenxorial luv services miil be heir
a o‘cloek tomorrow morning at L
Mary's church. St.
——Banner Bakery goods are (beat.
3 Monroe street. ‘ Tel 367.
Frank R. Sargent. a. New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad conduc—
tor who underwent an operation' at
the Danbury Hospital redently. is rc-
covering and is expected to be able U.-
leave the hospital won.
‘1—~——
Compensatiun Comminioner E. T.
Buckingham is to be here this after—
noon to hear a number of canes.
among which will be the appeal filed
in the decision. of Hines vs. the Nor-
walk Lock company. The case of
Santanella v1. Hal-twill also be heard.
T Dramatic and Musical Guild oi‘
Trinity church‘ will present their [7511
“\‘inogar's Vaudeville Agency.”. to-
night. The play will be held in the
Trinity parish hall. After the play.
dancing will he enjoyed to the tune
at the Eons-all: High ochool qiiintette.
The Misses Eitherine and Alia
Pronltegast. Mrs. C. '1‘. Mitchell and
Miss Margaret Jennings. attended the
verformence of the “Rose of m-
Loni." at the Century theatre in
New York city on Saturday after-
noon. ~
WAR VETERANS
HONOR communes
(Continued on PIC. M)
Mrs. Prudence Brown. Mis- Con-
;sueslo M. Dawson gave an interesting
gave a. most interesting addreu on
remnant-led to the police last
that his 50') Abe was creating
:urham'» at the home by
.ln-viws um] arguing with
wanted it stopped. The
l'ivrsfigatll’lg.
night
a dis.
breaking
him. He
police are
"l‘hv l‘eoniw‘s (“horns will meet this
w.» n'mg at the usual time {it the High
Svhonl. All {III} 'lskw} to lm- present as
there is only a short time left for re-
.vzv “rants of "Joan of ‘ The mN-t-
mg: is to kw held this r-voning because-
'<'v'.-iorrov.':~z ll “loiiday.
.‘t t'r.‘
«Full line of Auto
tel-on Kohl.
Ac: assortm-
t
A bundle of dollars. whivh had
tr-
.4.
r
vvldt-nllv him "lifted" from :1 laundry
outrun. was found binds-u l-t. hind 11
[s'om- wall on \‘t'oodwurd avvnue by a:
A. lrvs'idrht of the avenue yesterday and!
Away. taken to
polic‘l- headquarters
' lwiwn- it is awaiting :1 claimant.
i
wri-l mito-
'E‘el
Cit.
Murillo.
\l .-
l”. 3,. .
~ lV
:Til.i." ’ \»
:{fii ..’< {E Z (.9
‘ 3 Tilzm
Milli-t
tl'éill‘l.
{”«ffli‘C Ki m KWHG {(Kffifi «if - ’
A
Kié’
. u '1
V r ' ' ‘W e .
l? 31.: c.2733 Bank :
E . Monday ;
Lying. 6-8" 9
m.-_ _. M
Ll
\l
7‘
l
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v
. l
a.“ . -‘~_‘\;‘\
.. ,
- ~12.
painless extrartion [to
South Main strt‘ot.
rt'ul
11""2. 47
'l'lw proposml initiation of a class of
rm (“.lnllldules in}; South Norwulk
l‘. ll. No. 1253, Knight: m Colum-
i ll 1!
l l-ns. 501m duller] {or yeslu-rday. has her :1 .
:vmtpmwd llnlil i-‘rid'ly is-xiling. June
still. when m tonjuzmtion with tlw tir-
work. an writartummrm will lu
lhllll. and tin; 13th annive‘vrsnrjt of the
council will also lit..- observed.
urn»
‘rp‘.
.; . ‘4‘ \.‘.'1‘ in ll tonixlzt
lhv Ell-1' 'mmc- in South Main
-3 ;. wi HMS try in; :1 hit; suvm-ss. Th-
Hux‘ll—wmklug Mlmmlttvv in lerr.» hm:
'1lilltrl u zvn.~ pruerum for the hern-
wni'h lil'l mr‘lullo thrw- wrll-
; nu mwru i-nmm‘ri. vaton's nz‘u'htfi-
. m1! f.nui~’n fir? mnsir for thriving.
“'1 tin. «lay. in in; tho first anniversary
1 i‘om‘un‘ Train. the members will
‘l lm'flqlltl at the
Muior Inrton and the mem—
l-.i.
. .5
ll
1‘!“
i.
:a
l'
.\.v!~ l
."I'V.
‘ ': 1"".1'cli tn £ll:‘*lll].
r'm- r‘tmmnzlllrr of tho
firm lir- pr: so m.
of the (lw‘ord
: l
.n'l
‘JT‘TIIlllr‘.
Limrh.
j
3
l
l
l
l
3
~““ ‘ h.
:er m m taming rand singing.
‘0 V.
.‘l U‘H‘
T’a'wrfos
m'on Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.‘
Go » m. w.»
Torr: F‘ide-Ie. of 12;! Taylor avenu‘a'
"'Memorial Day." Judge Walsh dwelt
particularly upon the fact that the
gSpaniah-American war was a people's
,war and when the president called
lfcr 125.000 volunteers. 3. million and
a. halt civilian: apron; up at arms.
.He also commented upon the magma.—
lnimoun manner which the United
ismtes acted in tux-hint the coverm
-ment of Cuba. back to the people at.
to:- victory was won.
A solo by Herbert Pollard follow-
Enrl thi-z address. Willis Cavai'iagh. 0f-
'ficer of the Day. oflclally planted i‘Ee
'readlns "The Country‘s Call." Fol- 3" Chestnut ”"9“" ”3"? gone to PM!“ with Legionaires from diaeren: purl:
lowing this. Judge John J. wm1delphia to spend Memorial Day with of Connecticut. Following the work
A
Twelve members of the P; Sig Ma
Fraternity of Hunter Colhie. New
York. spent Sainrday with one or
their members. Mrs. E. C. Seaman, 86
Main street. Afler a. delicious luncheon,
they returned to New York in the
early evening. Miss Isabelle 1;; Duncan
of Brooklyn. N. Y.. was the guest at
honor. 1 J
l
l-
Mrl. Edison '1’. Harris. Mr. 1nd line.
1. H. Little and daughter. Mr. and Hrs.
G. '1‘. Hannah! and daughter. at! of
this city, motored to Philadelphia
many. where they will main tor
the holidays visiting friends.
John Callaghan. of 46 Center ave-
nue. announces the enmement of his
daughter. Miss Ethel M. Colman. to
James Tummey. Jr.. of Greenwich.
The wedding will take place early in
the summer.
Mix A. C. kenderoth. executive
“crew-y of ficrwaik Chapter, Red
Cross. has returned to her duties here
ant-r spending numeral week, 3' vacation
out of town. visiting with relatives
and friends.
Joseph L. Collins of Spring Hill.
and son Earl. spent Sunday in Nor-
wich. where they visited friends. They
returned to Norwalk this morning by
automobile.
W‘ VISIT IN NEW HAVEN.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gregory
drove yesterday to New Ilium-d and
Brawl-rater. visiting 9, number of
friends there.
A delegation of the members 01’
South Normal: Lodge. No. 529, Loyal
Order of noose. left yesterday mm-
ing by automobile tor Meriden. o0 join
Hy. D. Dads Legion. No. 8. The ini-
tiation took place at the Colonial Club
at 4:30 p. m. The hall we. crowded
.lr. and Mm. Alexander Jackson of
their parents. the any was served with retreat—
ments and after that they had a spec-
ml vaudeville show which was enjoy-
ed by everyone. Four from South Nor—
walk were initiated and the new be-
gion from South Nor-walk win he the
North Moon. The local delegatiori
consisted of Baldi Peiiicotti. Hurry
Bartlett. Harry Mochier. Jghn G. Win-
ters. Louie Imhofi and Felix Lope.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards of
Springfield. Milan. Visited friends in
South Norwalx. yesterday. .-
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Talmadg'e of
South Main street were visitors in
Bridgeport..yesterday.
l
Miss Ethel Hirst. of Hantord Place.
is visiting Mrs Harold Chittixn. atr-East
Hampton. Mass.
memorial services. About forty. in
.rlowera on the soldiers graves in the
lcemetery. Muster out roll call was
him by Frank Zwicker. a boy scout
land benediction given by Chaplain
lWilliama. A firing squad from Battery
'C fired the customary coiiey.
'fsoldierl‘ salute to the dead. and taps
,wc-re blown by Bugler Loull Zellar.
.Saul Rocoff. another Boy Scout ac-
companied the soloists on the violin.
The grove or the later Oscar An-
derson in Sound Beach cemetery was
also decorated by the camp as repre-
sented by Adjutant Dawson. The
camp services were led by Comman-
der Murphy.
Rod roses were used by Bucking-
ham Post. No. 12. G. A. R. to‘ decor-
ate the graves of their departed com-
rades in the l'nion. St. Mary's. Rive-r-
v and St. Paul’s ceremtery.
the cemeteries by the Boy Scout drum
com‘fmm’the rooms at Wall and
Isaac streets.
Commander Albert C. Clark con-
ducted the ritualistic service.
which two score participated. In ad-
dition to the roses. a flag was placed.
or. each crave marker.
'l‘lu- sorvicns were held at-
the i
The
members of the post Were escorted to
ill
1 2 o'clock i
all. took part in the services.
Members of the lesion later visit-
fed Adjutant Roy Downs at the Nor-
iwaik hospital bringing him trait and
Tother delicacies.
l
l
lTwo Vessels Sink After
lCollision in Columbia River
(Continued From Page One)
port.
A wir‘ltss merfiatf". apparently
:mm the layman. althoughgmsignl .1.
report-«i euréy today:
"Lying alongside. attemptirn to rm:
cut fire on W'rlsh Prince." The mes-
mce was taken to indicate that the
Vv't-lsh l‘rincv: was not submerged
completely. and that he upper works
were afire.
_.._____._...__
D’AMA’IO rim: ox new. i
The continued case of Vincenzo:
ll'Amatfi. Charged with the sale andf.
possvssion of hard rider. which was;
partially heard before Judge George?
H. \‘osburgh in the downtown court
1 week. in to come before him again
in ‘3 afternoon at 2 o'clock. when it is
Relief from the very first dam
But for '.
«’Gmm
although through an error. it had {expectt'd that :1 will be finished. 7
been announced that the mlP‘JS: D'Amato was arrested by the local MMQF‘MOCWW
were to ho held at 2:30 o'clock. For ; police in a raid held on Saturday
Gwyn-Powell, Corporation.
Norwnlk '
Mix m‘ flw- llonrtl of (.‘mmr‘ilmon have
Captain Kooeh
hatalinn
Sv-rgc-ant ‘Willinm
will
Lcell-lel and there will be
recharged. ,
””5 ”35°!“ :1 number 0’ 9‘30“" whalevenlng. Marc-h Slith. when a quantity
intended to participate in the services g or cider was seized. On analysis the
found themselves unable to do so. cider showed it to remain we“ over
The Frank C. Godfrey Post rnd the; 5% of alcohol by volume.
Mulvov-Tariov Post hold joint mom—l
oriai services. Graves of deceased:
comrades in various Norwalk come—l
teries were decorated with potted‘
plants. flags and grave markers. l
The formal genders were had at
‘lu honor roll at the Nor-walk armory.
Here wreaths were placed on the
.honor roll nndafirv squad flrcdavol- ‘
lt'}' in tribute to those who died for
’llwi: l-nuntry. Tanr were also blown.
From the
Bait Makers .
sm- 3::
We’ve a cosiffifete stock of sumsrtnderwear
at? veryreasonable priges.
or
. They've been carefully selected from the he“
manuiacturers, insuring comfort and satisfimtiozi.
Don’t like a chance with Underwear that you
know nothing about when you can get ours that is
guaranteed to fit and wear at prices that are no
higher!
Rogers €97 Stevens
Norwak So. Nanak .
layman”):
THE NASH, RAYMOND & DEAN co.
mmmmwm: stilt-mm
TRY Us
SheetMetalWork. thbingaad‘fiatin
DuroSystems
No.2flnfifl18micomerxonhmw.
g
\
_-....-.-_..---,.,...v- - .......... ,_--.‘---V--,.-----.-..
YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP! IS IT COMPLETE: ,
II it possible that you have forgotten the most M ;
need of all—20m for the occasion? ’ ' ’
Our store is brimming over with styles that make 5
vacation 3 real enjoyment.
lVIilton Elwood
‘ QUALITY room
122 Washington Street
South Norwalk . :
ehebe’s
”I, —-;-—-—-—-——
PHONE
If. Hero I! it“. Homm'
CEMETERY VASE
' Flowers and Plants for
Memorial Day ..
Rowland M. Beach
Crinmonder \V’crmo road the
legion
Florin
16 France St.
Phone 3140
Gouraudt
: l ' ,
openias Cream MEMORIAL DAY
,~. ,7.
INTEREST
COMPOUNoEo
grows rapidly. For in-
stance —- If the $1.00
coupons on a $50.00
Liberty Bond of the first
issue Were detaehed and
GEposited in our Savings
Department ‘where they
would draw compound in-
terest by the time the
Bond had matured the
interest mceived from it
would amount to more. ;
than TWICE THEFéCE "'
OF THE BOND.
Honor to the dead
heroes! Let us strive so
. to live that live may pre-
serve the institutions
and liberties, the rights
, and opportunities they
». diedto establish for us!
_ ~ THE CITY
; fiATIONAL : BANK
,— . o. . o1
MEMORIAL DAY SUGGESTIONS
Cemetery Vases. Grass Hooks. Rakes, Lawn Mowers, Watering Pub,
Grass Shears, Trowels. Turf Edgers, Wheel Barrows, Flower Sexes,
Hoes, Rubber Hose, Flower Pots, etc. .
25 wasfimoron smut
....—_. ... .w-......._.‘
.. ‘3-
Iii: T717. :3 :. /...
“An Universal Sale of
Suits Coats Dresses
$6.93 $9.98 $14.98
JACOBY’ ,
‘9
ch
..,. -‘4- W. ... . ....a._..
Qfiauedll‘ "/Jo-
4
EA"):
.4.
\ .
g: THE MAY SALE OF
LINGERIE
Is attracting the patronage of women who 39pm:
‘ date good quality ‘as well as good values.
This is a goodfime to fill in your needs for the
m @112 stocks are quite complete. .
'nl..—....~,.,.~r .. . .4»
l...w«'-.~.o‘>
Norwalk Chronicler