. 2317*“
a
l
' memo”
Vets Here
Continued from Pegs One)
Banquet Tish Ere-fig.
This evening the delegates and oth-
er \etcrans will attend the banquet at
the Armory. where an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged by Chairman
Michael J. Murphy. There will be
several speakers of prominence at
the banquet
Notional Commander T. L. Homton
is on his way to this city from Provi-
(lento. It. 1.. and will be the principle
speaker. This is indeed a. great
honor for the City of Norwalk. as
Commander Houston is very promin-
ent in the affairs of ex-servlce men all
ver the L‘nited States. The Colonel. it
“ill be remembered was until recently.
half owner of the Yankee Baseball
tr-unl.
Quartermaster General \Vulter I.
Joyce will also be one of the speakers
itt tonight‘s affairs. He will address
the banquet on Americanlzatlon. He
is National Chairman of the V. F. W..
.\ni~ricnnlzation Committee. Inspec-
tor (:rnvral R. R. Handy will talk also.
Chairman Murphy will act as Master
of ('vrt‘mruuits.
'i‘lit- \\ Inau‘u Baml.
'l‘h-s build which will come to this
(iiy “ill. the \Viusted delegation will
giw .l concert. during the banquet. It
i: I‘Xllltit'd that the “dusted delega-
tlwu “ill in; tho lili’tht attending the
I'tll\l ntlolt.
The tncnmpment will open again
toutiorrow morning at. which time oili-
i‘rrl-t will bu nominated and elected.
in lllt' iil'f‘lnoon the new officers will
in llvsml'wi. Following tl‘w closing
oi tlw l>< [erlnlC‘nt convention a large
L. n moniul Will be lirli‘. at which
Ilrili' mnviidutt-s from all over the
{fair “ill lm (illllzzllt‘tl.
l‘ulliiuli‘g ilw t'r‘rtmonlal H‘if‘ .‘Illl-
tsrv Order of (‘ooties will hold its
tonvrutlnu nt “lilt'li ill“ (‘nnutdutc for
.tlw- tunLv r “ill lm acupied and obli-
g.:tcvl.
Among thc .‘eritals.
St wml ni-n prominvnt iii Veteran
of Fort-inn \\‘nr circles nrr'ncd in town
in." night illlll enrly this morning.
Among thost n'rriving were: Depart-
ln’lll. .\'ll‘1llln( ltittcr. of Hartford:
Qunricrmxuter Kolinsky
m‘ )Il-l'll' t'mvn. William J. Shsnnhsn.
of tho \Vutcr'uury Post; State Execu-
tiw (.‘Iimtniitr‘tnirin Stewart Helhc'rg.
of .\"-w liritnin: Stain Aids Dc Camp
Iliigmio hliltcr. (t‘ “'ntcrbury: Part
1h purtmervt Commander Hubert. Mc-
t‘wu. of New iinvvn: John Kelly, of
T‘rl'lib prri; (‘hnrlvs A.Trnsk. of Bose
ton litltl(‘l7.lr1r-s S. l’cmbvirn of llronk-
l_\i‘. N. Y.. who “as ihP founder of the.
.‘lliltry Tailov Post of this city. Mr.
I‘tnllrlll'll is Part Nutional Chief of
Staff.
The crnxrnlion (tncutivc committee
of \Vztlter R. Colllngs.
clmirmnn. Edward Finnegan. Setfie-
lzirv. John ‘vunrnieri. Treasurer.
The T‘r‘pnrtmrnt Auxiliary will also
open its convention this morning at
Red Men's Hall. South Norwslk. A
special program has been arranged by
the convention committee which is
composed of members of the local
Auxiliarf.
Mrs. John H. \‘L’llllsms. Department
Commander. is at present the head of
the State Auxiliary and it is expected
that she will he returned to that office
again at this convention.
The creator part of the delegates to
hath of 'ho city conventions will leave
the city tonlnrrow night.
Mr. Ells
Continued trom Page One)
I“ purtmv‘nt
is composed
this rltrruvtrr.
“If n mun can show the bank that
he hug half thr- umount of the cost
of tunstrut‘linn of a home and the
Il-‘ilik has derided to grant his appli-
cation for a loan. he will be given the
Tunney upon signing what is termed
n “demand note.” In Connecticut.
this form of not” is generally used al-
thnuch in New York and other states
the note may mature in one. two or
more years. The money is loaned
out at 0'» per cent. interest. payable
with six months in advance. The
)rt'ulllu should not be afraid of de-
mand rum-s. Because the bank hap-
pens to hold one of these notes. it
dmsn't nmnn that they can sell the
property which secures the note with-
in ‘14 hours. Foreclosure proceedings
must be instituted and the courts will
lisunlly allow the property owner I
month or more in which to take up
the note."
“Don‘t you think that it would be a
good thing if banks were allowed to
purchase houses to be sold to the
Worklngman upon the payment of a
amull amount of cash; interest and
reductinn in principal to be made in
monthly payments similar to rent?"
lir. Ells was asked. ,
"That's a difficult question to tins-
u-er.” replied the bank official. "Many
things must be taken into considers.-
tinn. (,mlinnrily I should say no. In
many mks it might work out all
right. liut suppose the man should
not sick or lose his position. \Vhst
then? Chances are that the property
would revert back and the bank
Would have it on its hands.
"All of the local banks are loaning
much of their money on real estate."
concluded Mr. Ells. "We are doing
the best that we can to promote the
interests of the home builder and yet
protect the interest of the banks."
chasm m: mnensn
THOMPSONVILLE. Conn. June so.
—8Isshed across the abdomen by a
burglar whom he surprised in his
room early this morning. Lawrence
Cisk. 40 yesrs old. a boarder in the
home of John Duvnck here. was re-
moved to the Springfield hospital to-
day in a serious condition. The bur-
glar escaped with a‘ suit case con-
taining 31.250 in cash and other se-
curities. -
JIMMY FIFE“! FIREWORKS.
Jimmy Fife. popular Springwood
resident. who has attracted many to
his marvelous exhibitions of fireworks
for the past few years. will again be
at his old post this year. He will
give s. big display, which he claims
will be bigger and better than ever at
311.31, avenue on the evening of July
WIM- R. M
The mains of William It. Timp-
“audit-summit.
Mosflfltulfll‘i be. r ,
. v. .w" 'Q.
Mue eons out or
’Resomc
I'M ‘rseiv. they
.0 la
Shelby Fight
(Conlinued from Page One)
Shelby “‘ednesdsy morning in a pri-
vate car.
Kcnrns, whose mind is relieved
from the financial worries of the but-
tle. is enthusiastic O\t'l‘ Jlrnlpsvy‘s
condition. He said the titltholder
would not. \vtiizh more than 190
pounds and probably would go into
the ring scaling about 187.
Dempsey did no boxing yesterday.
A combination of a sweltering utter-
noon and the fact that the champion
considers his condition pcrtect in-
fluenced Konrns to call off the spur-
ring. Koarns said i...- gould lint-t
kept Dempsey from working at all
except for the fact that n big crowd
madi- the trip to the comp \viih ”It:
expectation of seeing Dvmpsry in ac-
tlon.
The champion got into his tops and
went through a half dozen iouxuls oi
excrclsts und shadow boxing. .is in-
was finishing his tvxo “wads of slug-
ging the heavy leather bag. a man in
the crowd relied:
\"i‘ou vvon't litnc a dead man likc
that in Shelby, July 4."
The air was charged with Slit ncc
and the fun raspcd out. with k rcprul~
er. adding:
"'i'om Gibbons isn't like that bag."
Dempsey smiled and eluted quietly
that he hoped not.
Sill-iblli‘. Mont. June :0 (Aso
eluted l'rc-ssl.—El:lied us it has not
been since Jack livmpru-y first otzncd
to risk his heavyweight title ngzuns!
'l‘om Gibbons. here July 4, Shelby is
Celt-brating.
A load was lifted from Shelby's
shoulders lart night when Mm or Jim
Johnson, treasurer of the title bout.
and the man who siepptd into the
brcach when llan Tracy or Grcut
i-‘slis, suddenly quit as busincts mun-
sger. announced over the telephone:
"You can tell the whole world there
will be a tight 0n “'cdm-sdny. July 4
at three o'clock in the Shelby arena."
The tlnul $100,000 or llunpscy‘s
guarantee has been assured and Shel-
by, the Montana mushroom boom
town, synosure of the eyes of the
sport world. celebrates.
—_—_______
(II-T FOR CALIFORNIA
Min Marion Hayes. H Ileldo-n sve-
nue, left Norwslk this morning for a
five week trip to California and other
points of interest. Miss llny-s Will
be accompanied by Mis Marie Mcrkett
of Brooklyn, N. Y. and a group of
friends.
Among the places which
vlslte dare Chicago, Denver,
will be
Kansas
Ningra Falls.
-‘____
CL'TBILL Ml‘s’l‘ PAY .ALIMONY
In the cusc of Jesse Cutbill against.
Clifford P. Cutblll for divorce in the
Superior Court at Bridgeport. Judge
\Volfe ruled Cutbill would have to
continue to pay his wife. tintll the case
comes up in the full term of the
Superior Court.
—______
THRIFT
NEXV HAVEN. unc 30.-—Csst-off
horseshoea from the park department
horses have been saved as an item of
salvage. Some of these are to be used
this summer in quoit competitions on
the public players. under the sports
schedule. announced today by Super-
visor ot Athletics Schnell.
——_—___—__
CLEGG BOYT INJURED
Ciegg_ young son of Mrs. I. Morti-
mer Hoyt of Cedar street was riding
on the rear of a. truck this morning
when the truck backed up into nn~
other truck and caught his ankle. The
extent of the injury has not been as-
certained; An ex-Rsy will be taken.
GOES '10 BRIDGEPOR'I.‘
NEW HAVEN. June 80.—Rev.
Father “'slter J. Lyddy of Danbury
has been transferred to St. Donsto'a
church here, to replace Rev. Father
Michael Foley to s. Bridgeport parish.
City. Colorado Springs. Grand Cnn- .
yon. Los Angeles. Del Monte. Sun
l-rancisco. Winnipeg. Toronto and
East N orwalk
The East. Nor-walk Improvement aa-
sociatlon held a card party together
with a sale of cake. candy and child-
ren's clothts. in Community hall yes-
terday afternoon. Women occupied
ten card tables and others were inter-
ested in the wares of the various
booths. in the evening. a dance was
Klvf‘n. Music was furnished by Snif-
{cn's orchestra. The report givu-n
this morning, by Mrs. Franklyn 0.
Brown. in charge. was favorable.
. 0 O 0
Mrs. Edith lxehrmsn of Raltimore.
.\td._ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hill of Elton place.
0 O O
Ely G. Main of New York city. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beers. at
their home on Elton place.
0 O 0
Mrs. Inns Car. of Seaview avenue.
was a visitor in Milford last evening.
0 e s
Mrs. \Vitson “'hcelcr and Mrs.
Hawkins of Osborne avenue. Ire en~
iertninlng their niece. Mrs. Wm. Whit-
man. of Excter. New Hampshire.
O O 0
Mrs. Dwight Spaulding and Mrs. E.
P. Robertson of Beavlew avenue. Ire
visitors in West Haven today.
4 a a 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Hill of Elton
place. celebrated their seventh wed-
dint: anniversary at their home on
Thurs-lay evening. Many friends.
both from tn~town and out-of-town.
helped make the celebration a suc-
ces—tul nl'rair. During the evening.
entertainment was provided in an
impromptu fashion by many of the
visitors and dancing was enjoyed.
Among those present were. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel liull. Mr. and Mrs. Dominica
Gncopetta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8097!.
Mrs. Edith Behrnlan. Mrs. Samuel
Arielle. Mrs. H. McFarland. the
Messrs. Aubrey Lloyd. Harry Coiftnan.
Stiul llehrman and Saul. Jr.. and Kiss
Inc-z Lloyd.
Mr.~ and Mrs. Morris Epstein of
Stamford. formerly of the 2nd dis-
trict. were visitors with friends on
Seaview avenue last evening.
0 O 0
Friends of I-‘rnnklin Newman. of
Gregory Illvd.. are glad to hear that
he is getting along nicely after na-
dcrgoing an operation in the Norwalz
hospital Wednesday.
0 O 0
Leo Chinsky of Fort Point street.
has returned to his home from a visit
in New York‘ city.
0 s e
The garage which has been under
construction at the rear of the home
of Elmer Hendricks at 166 East. n70-
nue. is completed. :
e c 0
The regular Saturday night dance
will be held in the Country club this
evening. Spcidel'l orchestra of Bridge.
port. will furnish the mule.
O O 0
Mrs. Robert Joselovsky of Benvie‘w
avenue. has returned to her home. at.
ter visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
0 O 0
One hundred and twenty-five Sun.
day school pupils of the East Avenue
Methodist church enjoyed the picnic
at Rotor: Point yesterday. Due to the
poor condition of the ground from the
rain on Thursday evening. no track
meet was held and therefore no great
honors were hand'ed out. to Third dis-
trict youths as was expected.
O O O
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Norwslk Improvement associsp
tlon will be held in Community hall.
on Tuesday.
0 e e
Mrs. Franklyn G. Brown of Beaview
avenue. is a. visitor in New York city
today. i
‘ NEW swunmm 333003!)
YOBEMITE. CaL. June 80.——Duke
Kahunamoku. noted Hawaiian swan.
mer. established a world's record of
ten seconds list here yesterday in a
25 yard swimming event.
'1'th ts Willow street. were
taksn tong: ; I. m.,
’mmhcifl' {La _ . ' ' ‘
‘t r
’DRonnnt any?
VFW. ".1:ng
an erases,
smug
Mucus ,
7 dates
in
Like rim:
1% .
The m Bettina has ar»
mmnbestnaminomman-
agercrtbshiatte'l‘bsam10rat:
mmuummmmo
mmmmwhossnamesap-
our below. The names will be
picked at random each day trans
the telephone book and city
directory.
an. maltose, Bangui: Place.
Nanak. - -
Min Florence 11. Hamilton; ‘1
* Putnam Avenue. South Norwalk.
Mrs. m J. mu. 1 West
avenue. Malt.
All you have to do when your
namaappsais is to cometothe-
lsntinel cities with a copy of the
paper in which your name appears
sndyouwtilbsglvenatieketgeod
for two uni-tons.
Watch this space.
may be among the lucky three
tomorrow. Johnny Hines in
”Luck" is the attraction at the
Rialtc today.
Your name
State Happenings
While resting, on a bed in her
home in Colchester. a bolt of light-
ning entered through an open win-
dow, killing MrI. Edith LL Lester.
during a storm.
While the stenographer wont to
answer a fake telephone call. thieves
robbed the outce of the Progressive
Finance and Realty Co. in New Hu-
ven of $1.820 in cash and checks
during the noon hour.
Herbert C. Csrlqulst. of New Hu-
ven has been exonerated from blame
by Coroner Ell Mix in connection
with the death of Clarence J. Bald-
win. six years old. who was struck
by an automobile on June 11.
Cornelius Foley. 8! years old. of
South Manchester. was drowned in
Lake Wamguxnbaug at South Cov~
entry while in swimming Thursday.
John Lovcet and Conrad J. Bus-
beck nmly lost. their lives trying
to save Foley.
More than blxiy delegates from Con-
necticut will represent the state at the
national convention of Elks in Atlan-
ta. 6a.. the week of July 9. The dele~
gallon from Connecticut will leave
New Haven on July 6 by special train.
The eighth annual contention of the
Am'erlcan Federation of Textile Upcr-
attves is in session at Norwich. The
unions in Maine. .ilassacliuseits. Con-
necticut. Rhode Island. New Hump.
hire and Philadelphia are represented
by no delegates.
Officers raided the fruit. store of
Charles Musante in Bridgeport Thurs-
day night Ind found five gallons of
corn whisky secreted mount ice cream
tuba. Musante was arrested and
placed under bonds of 83:. Another
fruit store belonging to Joseph Chi.
pails wAs raided and five gallons of
wine and a number of gallons of
whisky found. Chipalle also was held
in bonds of use. ‘
Thu her husband talked in his
sleep. giving her information about
another woman whom he was meet-
ing. was the testimony of Mrs. Lucy
N. Rubber. who was granted a di-
vorce from Carl 0. Krepper in Su-
perior court at Bridgeport.
An automobile truck owned by John
Plpa of Cheshire and driven by Ralph
Sedmount. was found in New Haven
by omccrs to be carrying fifteen so.
gallon barrels of pure alcohol se-
creted underneath boxes of peppers.
Bedmount was arrested.
Walter 8. Cards 01 Hartford. has
been elected president or the Coast
Lines Amusement Co.. a newly or—
ganised amusement enterprise for
tho development of what is known as
Happy DI! island. located across a
creek at Ocean Beach. New London.
In granting a divorce to Mrs. Ben-
jamin Hiesianko from Anthony Mien-
icnks. on grounds of intolerable cruel-
ty. giving her custody of their seven
children. Judge Isaac Wolfe in Su-
perior court at Bridgeport said he re-
gretted tho whipping past had ever
been abolished.
State Policemen Smith and O'Keefe
saw two sedan motor ears speeding
along the Berlin turnpike toward
Hartford yesterday. In one of the
cars we two men and two women.
The other machine contslned two
men. Markers on both cars indicated
they were from Rhode Island. Under
the rear seat of one of them was
found approximately 00 gallons of,
raw nicobol. Ellhty-nvs more glllons
were discovered in the other. The
four men were arrested and the alco-
hol was taken to the state police ban-
racks.
Internal Revenue Collector Robert
O. Eaton. Chief Office Deputy Fred.
erick W. Ellery‘ Alley. and Thomas
a. )icOlath, ehiet or the income tax
division ,attsnded the convention of
the New England association of revso‘
nus collectors at Boston this week.
The Yale. Harvard. Corn ell. Pun“-
ton and other eastern college stu-
dents who are taking the govern.
mom's military science course as s.
MW» for-July. The
unfit-tbs hmfiandltnpolo
”wwbsthemostpow-
3
gigs:
rim;
.2.
I
[i
l5
part of their curriculum. us new at‘
Dinah. a. large and beautiful New-
fougulland dog. nearly 30 years old.
1'“ then s. fitting burn: at the sum-
mermr home of Mrs. Clara B. Gray
of Hartford. in Neaug. last Saturday.
The dog'was‘lud to rest in a with
8 1-3 feet long. 3 feet wide and 2 feet
deep. made by George W. Meson. of
Baker-ville. During the "funeral."
Mrs. Atwood read the history of the
Frank H. Merrill place.’ now owned
by the Gray family. The dog compan-
ions of Dinah attended the burial,
both wearing bands of mourning. Bur-
ial was near the shore of a pond on
the Merrill place.
Lucy Hewes Carrington. of Green-
wich wus granted a divorce. custody
of three children and alimony of 87.-
600 by Judge Issac Wolfe in Super-
ior court at Bridgeport yesterday
when she alleged that her husband
Trumbull Carrington. deserted her in
January. 1919. They were married at
Baltimore. June 20, 1900. Ethelyn
Lent Pinch of Greenwich. was grunt»
ed a divorce from Willis 1). Finch of
the mine place on a charge of cruel.
ty. The defendant was allowed cus-
tody of one child during the month
of July snd over specified week-ends
throughout the year. An alimony
Plea. was withdrawn when the bus-
band indicated that he would make a
contest. The Finches were married
February 3. 1909.
STATE NEWS
PLANT MOVES TO CHESTER
BOUTHINGTON. June 29. --Thc
Bishop 6‘: Wstrous Novelty company
which has a factory on Bristol street.
has moved its machinery to the new
plant of the company in Chester.
The company manufacturers muni-
cure sets and was doing a. good busi-
ness here but the owners had consid-
erable property in Chester and have
erected a new three story building
where they plan to locate.
There were thirty people employed
here. 0. R. Bishop, one of the owners.
announced lest night that they plan
to greatly expand the business in their
new site. Mr. Bishop moved his family
and household goods to Chester today.
DIVIDENDS
HARTFORD. June :9.-—.\{id.\'csr
dividends paid by local corporations
and those nearby. according to a sum.
msry pmpnred by Putnam & Co.. No.
6 Cmtrnl row. this city. register a total
of $6.643.ll7.50. This compares with
the total a year sgo of 85.748.606.50.
or no increase of 8594511130. The in-
crease is spread over the entire list of
socuritlcs when taken by groups. the
most striking increase is among til-l
manufacturing stocks. which accounts
for the major part.
The total dividends paid by bank:
amount to $351,125. During the year
the United States Security Trust com-
pany was formed by the consolida-
tion of the Fidelity Trust company.
the Security Trust. company and the
United States Bank. The dh‘idend
which the new bank pay.- st this
time is $30.00". compared with the
combined total of 813.500 last year.
The Riverside Trust company has de-
clared an extra dividend of I per
cenL.‘ and the Connecticut River
Banking company has declared an
extra 5 per cent. These increases in
the main account for the total in-
crease in the group. The Hartford~
Connecticut Trust Co.. has declared
a quarterly dividend of 4 per cent.
the last quarterly dividend being 3
1—: per cent.
Fire insurance company dividends
show an increase of 3122.000. the an
tat being 31.1:2.000.
A Building Concern
That Is Doing Things
A building rises. it is completed. it
is satisfactory in every wsy. the pub-
lic inspect it and admire it and it
stands for years to come—the right
sort of building properly constructed.
Mattleilo & Lsaprognto. local con-
tractors and builders. are practical
men in their line and personally over-
use nil Jobs that they take from time
to time—its the small details in the
construction business that are mighty
important. the major features sort of
have s. way of falling "right in line."
In the building it of Norwalk. now
and for several y rs back, this con-
cern has played no small part. Sev-
eral of the most important contracts
new in the process of completion are
in their hands. Their organisation.
too. is a capable one and works slang
fine. 83 Meadow st. Phone Int-5.—
ha‘rmoniously at all times. Local of-
Advertisement.
EDWARD
Telephone 141
Newxlondea and Henry; minist- of J
.Btonington. >
,3
BANNER COUNCIL.
BannerCouueli. No. 54. held a
regular meeting Thursday evening in
Washington street. Plans for a
lawn fete were arranged for July :5
on Brother Charles Thompson's lawn.
Election of officers took place as fol-
lows:
Councilor. Miss Mildred Utzinger:
assistant councllor. Mabel Gaucher;
vice-councilor. Ruth Britto: assistant
vice-councilor. Helen Richards; 35-
sistant. recording secretary. E. R. R0-
berts: guide. Lutice McGowan: inside
guard. Howard Richards; outside
ward. Fred Sconeld; trustee. Charles
Momma. pianist; Eula. Forett. di-
rector of degree team. 1-3. H. Roberts.
—_—._________
CARS BUMP
Shortly after 12 o'clock today an au-
tomobile bearing New York markers.
ran into thecsr owned by “‘illirun
Bishop of Wilton. which was parked
in front of the South Nor-walk Saving:
bank. The damage was slight and the
matter wss settled between the owners
of the cars.
NINE BELGIANS KILLED.
DL‘ESSELDORP. June 30.~—-(By the
Associated Press).—-—Nine Belgian’ so -
diets were killed today by the explo-
sion of a bomb in s. passenger car of a
train carrying Belgian soldiers on
leave back to Belgium from the Ruhr.
TYPHOON HITS MANILA
MANILA. June 30. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).—Msnlla. gripped by a
typhoon which began raging last night
was flooded today. Many streets were
under water.
Too Late for Classification
1‘0 LET—G rooms and bath. all im-
provements. new house. Fairfleld
avenue: also garages. Alex ‘Vhite. 35
Lowe street. Phone 2858.
1')
T0 RENT—Store. 17 Ely avenue, s.
yours as a market. with three living
rooms in rear of store. Part improve-
ments. Inquire Bertha H. Naggy. 15
Lowe street. or J. M. Layton Co.. R.
It. avenue. or Nicholas \‘isconti. 38
“’all street.
For. SALE—Three piece leather par-
ior suite. Can be seen at 3! \Vest
avenue. Phone 3497.
NOW IS THE TIME
AFOR BEDDING PLANTS
Beantify the grounds about your
property with well chosen bedding
plants. Alcohol. The Florist. can sup-
ply cholce bedding plants and bedding
stock of all kinds Many folks are
sending in their window boxes at this
time to have the sums filled with bed-
ding plnnts and in this connection
this establishment can be of great
service in the suggestion and arrange-
ment of the same. Fresh flowers for
every occasion are always here.
Store located at 74 Washington St.
Phone 8472. Greenhouses. 68 Van
Znndt St. Phone 8076.—Adv.
A [me and Complete Amos-uncut oi
SOME FABRICS
in all the latest weave and colors;
also gent's, ladies' and children's un-
derwear. at
E. K. BANKS’
Under Mahackesno Hotel
SOUTH NORWAIJL
WILLIAH w. DAWSON, Jr.
ARCHITECT
M 50. m St. Telephone 388'
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
A. ll. WOOSTER I. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Psi. once
1115 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT
Bend for Booklet on Patents.
CHARLES J. VARIAN
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C. NASH
Westport Conn-
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SATURDAY, JUNE 30
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—WORKS—
Yard on the Post Road
Luke Benedick
34 North Fairfield Am.
South Norwang,
E.Barthol,D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
46 South Main Street
South Norwslk. Conn.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, '
FRIDAY
9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30
atoms? AND FRIDAY
0 to s P. M.
Phone 3307
Hear The
NEW JULY VICTOR
RECORDS
At Th0
A.J.CollinsCti
70-72 No. Main Street.
A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
187 Washington St. So. .\'-
Whnt would be the best cont.
atlon of colors for my home?
How can I make the old
that is up in the attic like net?
How would a practical punts
finish walls to make them .. ‘
till and washable 2’
How can I preserve my - —
against rust. ‘2
ASK ABE
H]: KNOWS
KEEP. COOL ;,
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KEELER
Shoe Store
Opposite the rustic
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12-14 Ho. loin Street-
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Norwalk Chronicler