' ,andlag‘ the lack of bath
Kathllhae number went in bathing
pasture yesterday. Men are
MW ‘long hours daily to get the
raid were in good condition. but due
to the .wampy soil. it is s. difficult job.
,Bcrgstrom is flaming pictures
“3m in I. 0. O. F. Bldg. 80. Main St.
0 O 0
' Paul a: Cbnnery of Fairneld avenue
gave an elaborate display of fireworks
last night. The rain did not dampen
the spectators'. enthusiasm although it
did some of the lirekorks.
o—mrris a Guns. That's All
0 e o
Ophir Chapter. order of the Eastern
Star will hold a lawn fete Saturday af-
ternoon and evening on the lawn of
Jtlrs. Mary A. Jennings 8 Henry street.
0 e 0
Miss Frances Costello of Donnelly's
store spent yesterday in New York city
attended a performance "Wild-
flower" at the Casino theatre.
O I 0
Miss Anna Gotilieb. a. teacher in the
public schools of New York city is
spending the summer at her home on
Hm'iland street.
I O O
Sruerai fine hunches and some out-
of— town \achts anchored in the chan~
n'l near the .\'orwalk Country Club
our the Fourth.
O O O
—!Iarris &. Guns. That's all.
0 O O
Dorlon‘s House was filled with
diners from all over this part of the
country yesterday. Proprietor O'Sulli-
van reports a. record business.
0 O 0
Harold Skidd and Charles Mitchell
attvndtwl the ankee-Washington
game at the Yankee Stadium in New
York. )1 strrday.
O 0
Jack lliordan of Main street. Nor-
walk. has just accepted a position with
the Turner Construction Company.
New York city.
0
O 0
Miss Florence '1‘. Mitchell. of Flax
Hill lload. is spending a few days with
Miss Dorothy \Viggln at I‘ocasset.
Massachusetts.
0 O 0
Miss Dorothy l‘rry has rriurncd to
her home in Se-nximv menue. after
spending a weel: in Midtllctown, Conn.
O O 0
Carleton I. “'ashing of New York
city was a. guest at the home of C. I.
F inch. 79 Fort 1:0lnt, «nor the holiday.
—llarris 8: Guns. That's all.
O O O '
Mrs. “'alter “'hltmore of Brooklyn
is the guest of her mothcr. Mrs. Ellen
Cullen of Connecticut avenue.
0
O 0
John (irimn of Reed street is
Mrs.
sister. Miss B. A.
cnt-rtaininc lu-r
Ilyan of “Nil."-
0 O
The coroner's hearing for the death
of Dr. lirennun's son who was killed
\V’estport today.
0
Miss A. C. \Vonderoth. executive sec,-
rotarv of the Red Cross is in New York
City today.
s e 0
Mrs. Frank Huntington of Couch
sirr-tt. went to New Haven Tuesday
and lnoicxrr‘ri from there yesterday to
“'asliinzton. Conn. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Knight.
0 O O
Percy Ferris of Alameda. Cal. has
been spending a few days in town vis-
iting his mother. Mrs. John ll. Fer—
ris. 3'» \\'«-.-=.t awnue. and cal‘lng on
old friends.
I C O
Angiono. Bis Trenchsrd.
l-Zmil Ansione and Fred
Canvirop llaxv returned to their home
in the l“ll‘8i district after enjoying
a week's automobile trip to Montreal.
. C Q
Blit'linel
Bill t‘orcoran.
Dr. and Mrs. “'ile H. Crowe with
thrir daughter. Grace. and son. “11-
Its, sailed from New Haven yesterday.
in their motor boat and were holiday
lgttwls of Postmaster l-Z. Ii. Crotvc.
o c 9
Rev. A. ll. Boutwell and family of
Saratogn Springs. N. Y., are visiting
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell of Mar-
vin llwach. Their son expects to stay
here about a week.
0 O I
Nathan Tilunvliorg‘ and son. Stanley,
of New York city. lime returned to
their home after a two day visit with
Mr and Mrs. Abraham J. Mlfler. on
Main street.
a e 0
Miss Regina “‘ertheim of New
York city. has returned to her home
after spending a. few days with Mr.
and Mrs. David Glasser at their home
on Concord street.
0
George Northrop has taken a posi-
H. Hotchkiss Co.
tion with the E.
’ALL MONEY. .
i
1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
son. Louis. of Raymond street. have
returned to their home from an au-
tomobile trip to Washington, D. C.
- O O 0
Principal George Br‘unies, Mr. Na-
thanson. and Principal Noyes have re-
turned from an nutcrnobile trip
through the New England states.
0 0
—Cake sale. Stillson-PWell's Friday
p. m. Auspices Ladies' Aid Society let
M. E. church.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. need Haviland of
Prospect avenue attended 0. Fourth
of July party at the home of Mr. Fred
Lewis. Saugatuck.
‘ e s e
The float at the Nor-walk Country
Club is now out and it is preving a
popular source of enjoyment for the
swimmers.
e o e
Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub and Mr.
Frank Wat-go. of Sheehan avenue, are
returning from Cleveland. Ohio this
\\ eek.
O O 0
Mrs Lester Hyatt of Arch street is
returning home this week from an au-
tomobile trip to Lake Placid. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan of New
York City. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Kaplan of Concord street.
I 0 O
Edwin Wheeler. of the First dis-
trict. has taken a position with the
Nash Engineering company.
0 O 0
Howard Martin has returned to his
home after a. week's vacation spent
with relatives in Brooklyn.
I C 0
Miss Kathleen M. Lynch of this city
leaves Saturday for a two weeks visit
to Liberty, New York.
e e 0
William Helfant and David Hoyt
enjoyed a fishing trip 0. tBirch Pond
Ilidgoficld yesterday.
0 O 0
Al Levy of Elizabeth street has
taken a position in the office of the
Jacob Shoe company.
s e 6
John Miller has taken a position
with the Neptune Mfg. Co.. of the
Third dstrict.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gustafson
of Flatt street spent yesterday in New
Haven.
o O
A directors' meeting of the Kiwanis
club was held this morning at 11
o'clock.
e O 0
Miss Helen Mchrney of Franklin
avenue is spending the week in Brook-
lyn.
pastor
is in
O O 0
RM: George B. Tompkins.
of the Norwalk M. E. church.
Stamford today.
0 0
Julius Frankel, Main street fruit
dealer. was a visitor in Neutown yes-
terday.
William Farr has taken a position
with Albert D. Morgan's hardware
store.
Sam Groginsky. of Madison street,
motored to Peach Lake yesterday.
Darien
Trottic Officer Edward E. Bat-rs. cu-
Joyed a day's rest from his traffic
duties yesterday. Constables Scolield
and Great substituted for him, the
former working from 7 to 11 a. m. and
3 to 7 p.m. while Mr. Grant did duty
from 11 to tip. at. and from 7 to 9
p. Ill.
0 e 0
Mrs. Roderick Murchison Edens. of
Atlanta. Georgia. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Harry V. Snead of the Old
King's Highway. Noroton. and her
daughters. Elizabeth. Louise and Mar~
gnrt-t Murchison Edens. have arrived
in Noroton. at “The Studio-House. the
home of her parents.
0 s o
“'lth the improved train service in
the day-time. sentiment Is now strong-
ly in favor of an east bound train.
stopping here at about midnight. Such
a train would enable one to attend the
theatre in New York, and get. back the
same night. As it is now. no trains at
Darien. very late in the evening
0 O O
The new ball of the Society Princi-
pe di Piemonte in Noroton was fled-
icsted yesterday. A band was engaged
for the day and there was da min; in
the evening. In the evening. fireWorks
were given. and the display was the
best ever seen here.
a s
The state Highway Department. has
also marked the road at Weishozts
corner in Noroton and Stamford. Driv~
ers can now see. which side of the
road “they thould» be on.
Depositedinthlsbenk-befm ' i
' JULY 11th
Will draw interest from
JULY, lst
Accounts of $1 to $5,000 are invited.
_
South Norwalk Savings Bank
ALDEN some. run.
m Ii. WOODWAD.‘ M.
mm. two-rm.
East NorW
Residents of First street. and also
all others who have occasion to travel
over that road are glad to hear u.’ the
decision of the city council to nave it
permanently paved throughout its
whole length from Seavlew avenue to
Gregory Boulevard.
6 o 0
Last night the biggest bonfire in
town was built by Mr. Gilbert E. Bo-
gart and neighbors at Seaside Place.
The fire lighted up the sky for more
than an hour. It was made of packing
cases and barrels piled house high on
the shore.
The Friendship Bible Class of the
East Avenue Methodist church will
hold a regular business and social
meeting in the church‘ tomorrow even-
ing. .
e s e
Dr. Graf of Marvin Beach. with ‘nis
fanzily and a. party of trends in the
dcclor's new launch enjoyed the tire-
vlorks at Roton Point last night.
0 e a
Judge John “also. of Bimltshro
Collage. Dorians 1'oint. went out for a
sail yesterday scrump'uiiel by sou-ml
friends. in his nu-u h "Letilah."
e e s
Harry \\'right of Van Zant street
motored to Kent yesterday. where. due
to automobile trouble, he Was forced
to make an overnight visit.
0 0
John Cavanagh and family of the
Old Saugatuck Road have taken up
their residence on Smith Island for the
summer.
0 O
Rowland Smith of Brooklyn. who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ralph
Bennett of Scavicw avenue has re-
iurned to his home.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick fiascopctta
and son Louis of lilton I‘laco are visit-
ing friends in Brooklyn for a few days.
0 I 0
Miss Sshaut‘fler of Bloomfield. N. J..
is attending the funeral of John Pcn~
neil today.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Prod Fey of Straw-
berry Hill avenue motored to \Vt-Stcn,
yesterday.
0 I
Miss E. \‘innoy of Brooklyn is visit-
ing Mrs. Ambrose \‘inncy of Elm-i
Place.
Rowayton
Mr. and Mrs Tracy l‘t. Ambler and
son. Curtis, of Lee. Massachusetts.
have been spending a few days “ill:
Mr. Ambler‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
\‘i’. S. Ambler, of Rowayton avenue.
. 0
MY. and Mrs..}:li.gex:e Cushnmn and
family. of Logan I'lnce. are tum-inc
today to their newly purchased home
in Cme avenue. l-Tast Norwalk.
. O 0
Mrs. Charles T. Mitchell. of Logan
Place, will veris'cr at Columbia I'ni-
versiiy tomorrow for the six weeks'
summer coin-re there.
PL.\Y\\'RIGHT A ht‘lCllifl
LI’iS ANGELHS, July 5.—l‘.obert
Crozit-r Scott. playwright and set-r.—
ario writer. was found drad in his
room today. his throat having lICr‘ll
cut. The police pronounced it :1 case
of suicide and said they found paper.
showing that Scott's wife liavl ilitvd
suit for di\orcc.
LL
COLLISION BREAKS LEG.
TilUMI'SONVlLLI-I. July 5. Adam
Smith of Orchard street. Cos Cob,
state. has a fractured left leg as
result of his motorcycle colliding with
an automobile driven by Albert Lanni-
gan of West Springfield. lie was taken
to a Springfield hospital.
PISTOL l-Z.\ l’LOllES.
SOUTHINGTON. July 5.—Raymond
Paldi who is employed as a clerk in a
local drug store was painfully injured
last evening when a. blank cartridge
eXploded in hi1I right hand. After be-
ing gix en medical attention he was
taken to the New Britain Hospital.
__________._..
MESTNT SPRINKLE LA‘VN
The police received a; complaint
last evening that Gibson Smith of
Trinity place was using city water to
sprinkle his lawn. He was warned.
How many individuals
pass this bank daily going
up and down Washington
street who have
No Bank Book
No Savings Account
with -, any of our - good
banks -— ‘I —
We cannot answer—we
do not;know——BUT
WE DO KNOW
there are too many. If
YOU, as you read this,
are one of these “shift"
now-biota the army of
savers. *You will be glad.
START A11:000UNT
The People’s
~ Trust Co.
thisi
the]
'ilerman twice during
Roton Point
“Novelty Nite". was held in the
Dance Hall on Tuesday evening. with
the usual large crowd in attendance.
The feature of the evening was a. Lal-
loon Dance, in while a. balloon was
tied around each womans ankle. The
couple on the floor at. the end of the
dance with the balloon not broacn was
the winner. Miss Davidson of Bell Is-
land won, and received a beautiful
handkerchief box. The next number
was a Kiddie Car Race. Both con-
testants had to race around the floor
three times. The winner of this race
was Earle Brotherton. This race
caused much amusement. as the cor-
ners were very slippery. and the racers
were continually tipping or smashing
into each other. The last thing on the
evening's program 6'! fun, was a "Paul
Jones."
The novelty next Tuesday night will
he an exhibition dance. Constatine and
MacDonald. champion dancers of
lloseland Palace will be at the Point.
and will dance the Classical \l’aita
L‘onstatlne and MacDonald recently
danced at Greenwich villiage and won
first prize. The special 4th of July
fireworks last evening attracted large
crowds to the Point. The display was
the best and longset of the present
sleet-o.
By special arrangements with the
publishers of “Barney Google.” Di-
\'i1o's Orchestra has arranged tinir
own piece. Barney Google in Foreign
Countries.“ In this piece, the travels (f
Ital-hey and his horse, Spark Plug. are
followed through Mexico, Hum-lulu.
China, Jerusalem, and back to Haiti.
more. Dlviio's plays Mexican, Honolu-
lian and Chinese music. while Spark
Plug is in these countries.
Experts Agree on
the Kaplan Fight
experts were un‘
«minions yesterday morning and lust-
m'cning m declaring the liaplahé
iicrman bout a success in every way
31.11 in stating that llir‘. two fighters
are as evenly matcheu'ss two haulers
could he. The opinion is that. the
two boys could fight until doomsday
and slid referees could only hold up
both wrists when they finished.
Referee "Young" McAulmc, :1
minutes after the light ended. said.
"Both boys fought their usual battle
and if they met five times more all
the lights would he draws."
The "New llawn Courier-Journal"
remarked. “After a pair of tixhtc-ls
have met close to a half dozen “in“!
tin _v know each othcr like a. book and
th.i: was the trouble last night. I-‘lrst
one would “in a. round and lllt'll the
other and so it continued. It was a;
good light. Herman attempted to use
a stiff right uppercut continually in'
hopes of landing on liaplan’s chin but
the "Kid's“ roughness. his method of
violence. kept the blow away."
The “Mcridcn Record" commented.
"At. the ratt- the) were going: they
could have fought at the same terms
for the rest of the night. Kaplan
{ought his old style while Herman.
knowing the mttai of the man he
was righting. strhed hard to win. It
was a good light between two good
men and a history-maker in the ring
name of the state."
The Springfield l‘nion‘s" opinion
was. "it was «no of the best tights
staged in New llavtn in many seasons.
the boys mixing furiously throughom
the entire bout. Iierman used a left
jnh. mixed “ilh a crossed right. to
good effect. while Kaplun staggered
the fight but the
was soon
The tie“ spapcr
few
latter with fast footwork.
out of danger."
The “\Vaterbury Republican" said.
“The b ut was fast throughout. Her-
man landed the cleaner punches but
his work was offset by Kaplan's ag-
gressiveness Newspaper men gave
Herman five rounds. Kaplan five and
called two even. Herman sat Kaplan
down in the fifth with a left to the
body."
STOPPED HIS PAIRS
“I was suffering with a severe cold.
‘lieadache.’backache and pains in my
abdomen." writes J. B. Dring. New.
port. It. 1. "After taking Foley's
Honey and Ta'r in conjunction with
Foley Cathsrtic Tablets I was entirely
relieved of my cold and pains."
Coughs resulting from Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever. Group and
\Vhooping Cough are quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. The
largest sellingcough medisine in the
\Vorid. Stimson-Powell Corporation.
—Adv. -
'Schmidling; with
3 NOTES I
Bell Island
BELL ISLAND HAS
A MERRY DAY
Land and Water Sports Fur-
nish Merriment—Many
Prizes Awarded.
The annual Fourth of July land and
water sports was held yesterday after-
noon on East. Beach. The island resi-
dents turned out in force to witness
the races which except the champion-
ship swimming, and Little Eva. boat
race were of a. fun making nature.
The bicycle race was won in easy
fashion by Melville F. ‘Hank' Riley,
who outdistanced the field by about
eight lengths. He won the race in the
fast time of 1 minute. 1 second. The
swimming races were very closely
contested. In the girls' 50 yard swim—
ming race. Verna Smith, finished first.
with Eugenie Newborn, a close second.
In the boys' 50' yard swim, Donald
McLachlan won. although very hard
pushed by Hank Riley. The next
event on the program was the Little
Eva. Boat race, which Frank Schwartz
won by a boat's length from Mr.
Eddie Sitez. third.
The race was‘ around the red and
black buoy to the black buoy and then
to shot-e. The Tab race was'wan by
Eugenia Newborn from Eddie Sites.
The mired canoe race Was won by
Kent Creuser. and A. Leonard. The
Dizzy race which caused much mirth
was won by Grorgc Riley by a stag-
gering length from Kent Geuser.
The Potato race for kiddies was won
by Freddie Houston. The rest of the
program affordrd much mirth to the
spectators. The prizes which were
offered by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Houston. “iii lye awarded on Saturday
owning at the dance.
0 O
The l‘ourth of July eve dance on
Tuesd av exciting “as \ery well attend-
ed. The music “as furnished by a
New liaxen orchestra. The klddies'
dance under S years. was won by
Janus and Dorothy Hart. The prizes
“'ch given by Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Hopkins. The dance for children over
3. was won by <herv;ood Smith and
Frances Gallagher. The prizes for
this were donated by Mr. and Mrs.
.T. if. HOpkins. The grown—up dance
was won by Mr. and Mrs. Meeker.
The. fines for this were donated by
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith.
0 O 0
Mrs. Ilose Higgins and daughters
llosalic and Anna. rcturned to their
. home in Eimhurst. Long Island. today.
after spending several days at the
Fine Point. Catholic Club.
O O O
The only accident over the Fourth
at the Bland. happened to Henry
Gloetzner. Hrnrx was lighting a giant
firecracker. which went. off in his
hand. burning it. ladly. ’
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Meeker of New York.
spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Brush at “Overlook Cottage."
0 O 0
Many of the Islanders had beautiful
Fourth of July displays of night
works. last evening.
0 c 0
Dick Doyle of Breeze Cottage. was a
visitor at Keyrer Island today.
THURSDAY, WED”.
Westport
“
At' the last meeting of TrOop No.
ban and Dorothy Lees as color
guards. Today Susan Crawford. Sheila
Raleigh. Willette Ripley. Dorothy
Sachs. Mary Adams. Harriett Nash.
Louise Nash and Barbara Nash left
for Girl Scout Camp Trefoil. They
will remain In Camp Trefoil two
weeks. With the exception of Sheila
Ralefizh. who is to remain a month.
Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs. Ripley,
Mrs. Edward Nash, Mrs. Henry Ra-
leigh and Captain Louise Crossman
accompanied the girls to camp, and
will return tonight.
0 O
A small American flag was placed
yesterday by the Joseph J. Clinton
Post, V. F. W.. in the enclosure
where the graves of the Revolutionary
soldiers were found a. few years ago
on the John B. Morris property at
Compo. Chaplain Donald H. Craw-
ford' was appointed a. committee of
one to see that the flag was placed.
The placing of the Stars and Stripes
in the enclosure on this day of re-
joicing by the men who so recently
defended the flag. seems a fitting tri~
bute to the men who gave their lives
to win it: so lOng ago.
0 e a
Five hundred invitations have been
sent. out for the wedding of Miss
Clarissa. Taylor. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. “’llliam Taylor. and Perry Beers
of Greens Farms. The marriage cer-
emony will be in the Church of the
Holy Trinity Saturday evening. July
14th. The rector of the Holy 'I‘rin-
ity. Rev. Kenneth MacKenzle’. will of-
ficiate. After the ceremony there will
be a reception at Oak Bluffs. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
I O 0
Work on the excavation for the
new Satfiatuck club house which is
to be constructed by the Sons of Italy
began Monday. They will hold a car-
nical on the Camp obaseball lot July
215i to the 28th to help raise the
money to complete the building which
they hope to occupy this coming
winter.
O
Mr. and Mrs. J. Darwin Bourger of
Darien. and Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness
of Newark. N. J.. motored to Compo
yesterday in Mr. Bourger‘s new se-
dan to visit the Misses Dora and Jen-
nie Bourger.
s e
A picnic partty from Chelsea. Mass.
arrived at. Compo beach at 11 a. m.
yesterday and departed at 5 p. m.
They came in a. large bus. and even
the rain seemed not to dampen their
enthusiasm.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Purdy off
Syracuse. X. Y.. are visiting Mr.
Purdy's father. s. A. Purdy sud sis-
ters. Mrs. Leslie Sniffen and Mrs.
Kenneth Scofield.
e 0
Charles Fable. Jr.. and Miss Res-
singer of Brooklyn. motored to “'est—
port. to visit Mr. Fable's parents and
spend the Fourth at Compo beach.
0 O O
Miss Emily MacLaury of Myrtle
avenue. left “'estport yesterday for
New York. and will sail Saturday on
the President Grant for Europe.
where she will spend the summer.
O I 0
Mrs. Channing Harris and daugh-
ter will leave early next week for
Lake Preserve. Pocono Mountains,
Pa.. to spend the summer.
MARY O. LASHER
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing—Scnlp Treatment
Mats—Manicuring
so SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Room 1 Phone 412
SHIRT SALE
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Men’s Dress shirts
950
Regular $1.26
5 Collar to Match Shirts
, $1.65
Regular $2.25
.‘Icn's Burton Irish Poplin Shirts
“1th Collar Attached or
to Match.
$3.00
Regular $4.00
“him and Tan Collar Attached
Shirts
$1.00
Regular 31.39
High in Quality, Low in Price
Rialto Clothes Shop
44% Interest
JUNE30tli
Deposits Made Before
JULY. 11th
Will Draw, Interest 'from
JULY. let
3.0- Norwalk’ TrustCo. .
2, Girl Scouts, Ml- Haflet. Each was
chosen as color bearer and Mary Kee-_
110102? STOPS
TENDLERBOUI
MICHIGAN err-r. ma, My 5. .—
Failure of promoters to produce the
815,000 guaranteed him caused Le!
Tendler. Philadelphia light weight is
refuse to enter the ring for m sched-
uled fight with sailor Freedman of
Chicago here yesterday. Disgruntled
fight fans waiting impatiently in e
drenching downpour vim. Tendier,
his manager. and promoters. argued.
Floyd Fitzsimmons. the promoter. in
a statement aid that only $17,000 was
paid in at the gate, and paying Ten-
dler his guarantee would have left
nothing to pay other expenses.
He accused Phil Glassmsn, Tendler's
manager. of failure to live up to his
agreement to post a forfeit.
Manager Glassman sdid Fltuim-
mons agreed to pay him, 85,000 on
June 30, and the remaining 810.000
24 hours before the fight. He said he
had been given only ”.600 last Sat-
urday.
Dick Carley, manager of Freedman.
appeared in the ring and declared that
the demanded guarantee had been met
but Tendler still refused to fight be-
cause it was raining and the ring who
slippery.
PISTOL WOUKDS HAND
MIDDLETOVVN. July 5.—Frank
Huriburt was admitted to the Middle-
sex County Hospital late yesterday
afternoon for treatment of injuries to
his left hand. which was badly wound-
ed when a blank cartridge from a pie-
tol he was celebrating the Fourth
with. went off unexpectedly The boy's
condition is not serious, it was said.
VACATION
NEEDS
LINEN menus
$5.00 ‘° $7.50
WHITE DUCK manna
$4.00
WHITE DUCK TROUSERS
$3.00
WHITE PLANNED
TROUSERS
$7 .50. $10.00
WHITE OXFORD m
SOIBETTE SHIRTS
$2. $2.50, $3-
TRAVELING BAG.
$5.00 ‘° $20.00
SUIT CASES .‘
$1.50 ‘° $15.00
$10.00”$40.00
W
Rogers 69’ Stevens
nonwsmx so. 1‘0an
OPEN rant. 9 TONIGHT
SPECIALS FOR THE '
WEEK
Telephone Peas . . . . . , 150 can
W. R. Grape Juice . . . 250 hot.
Macaroni, Spaghetti or
Noodles 10c pkg.
Fancy Maine Corn, 2 cans, 250
A. STULL
24 Cottage 8%., East flux-walk
A [large andEomplete w “'
SUMMER FABRICS
in all the latest weaves and colors:
also gents. ladies’ and children's un-
derwear at
E. K. BANKS’
Under Mnhnckemo Bole!
BLACK OXFORDS—Pebbled
stitched
FOOTWEAR FOR MEN
brogue lasts.
in trim dress models.
BROWN CHORDS—Russia Calf,
brogue last.
EMERSON, JOHNSTON O WHY m EDUCATOR SHOES
CONNEALLY E? BRACKEN
Booth amm. -— Store Open Saturday Even!!!”-
SOU'I'B NORWALK.
Scotch Grain Leather on the
Smooth, bright calfskin,
straight perforated tip,
Mahogany calf, wing tip,
tum, square French last.
We Grow
Deposits July 2nd, 1919 $1,138,468.36
Deposits July 2nd, 1920 1.... . . . ._ 1,289.240-97.
Deposits July 2nd, 1921 . . .1... 1,320,615.31
Deposits July 2nd, 1922 ..._.........-_ 1,437,080.82
Deposit- July. 2nd. 19.23 1111.23241719-81
TheiCity National Bank
‘M
Norwalk Chronicler