The Union ces for the South
Norwslk Bsptl ' Congregstionsl. sud
Methodist charlie. will be noisy. the
congregations! church the first three
Sundays of July. Rev. Jscobs speak-
lag. and thslsst two Sundays of July
and first Sunday of August they will
be held in the Methodist church. Rev.
Chamberlain speaking. and the' lost
three Sunday: of 'August they will be
held in the Baptist church. Rev.
Schoeppler speaking.
I I I
Thst's All,
I
Mlss Elizabeth Hoyt of 60 Putnam
avenue. is spending her vacation—in
New York state. stopping st Beacon
and other Interesting places on her
way to Niagara. Falls. Friends are re-
ceiving pastels from Miss Hoyt. who
is having an enjoyable trip.
I I I
«Burris Sr. Gsns.
' I I
—Gotham “Gold Stripe" stockings st
Kceler's Shoo store.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. “'illiam Shepard and
daughters. Anna and Eva. an] son
Jm'k. motored to New York last eve-
ning to visit Mrs. I’sul Kunir-ch who
is seriously ill.
I I I
——Buy your \‘ictrola. at Donnelly's on
easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. m.
I I I
Mrs. llairry “I Finch of New York
City who haul been visiting Mrs. Con-
nor. of Osbourne «venue. left today
for \Vcst Stockbridge for the sum-
mcr.
I I I
-—Ilarris a: Guns. That's all.
I I I
Mindml Mrs. lenjamin Sendroff
huvv- roturnml to their home in the
Bronx, New York, after spending the
Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. G. Roekoff
of 108 South Main street.
I I I *
-—llr»lcn Nattcnbcrg's Beauty Parlor.
36 Max liili near \Vcst avenue. The
last word in modern appliances. equip-
ment. and methods. Bobbing hair a
specialty. l‘lione 902-4. .
I I I
The police received :1 complaint las'.
evening about a large hole in the road
in front of the Helium-e Fire House
in Rownyton. The street department
was notified.
I I
—Thc Cztmllln (lift Shoppe has hand-
made. hand-braided and hand-cro-
cheted rugs.
I I I
Miss Evelyn L'Hommedieu has re-
turned to her home. 2 Burritt sve-
nue. from \Vilkes-thrre. Pm. where
she has been visiting friends.
I I I
—Harris e Oans.
I
'1' hst's sll.
I I
Postal cards have been received by
local friends of Dr. and Mrs. “'illiam
J. Tracey or West avenue. They are
in San Francisco, Cal.
I I I
-l{ccler's are selling a dandy white
stocking tomorrow for only $1_49_.
full fashioned silk.
I I I
Mr. uners. Harvey Kent of Arch
Sll‘t‘PL an: spending the time at. their
Slit-li‘it‘i' home in Intcrlockcu. in the
Berkshires.
e s e
—Stra.ws and Psnsmss st O‘Brien's.
I I I
Miss Bnysingcr has returned to her
home at \l’nlnut Beach after spending
u week with Miss Edythe Kaye in
Ncwtmvn avenue.
I I I
-—E,vcs examined and glasses fit-
tcd. it. A. Benedict. 3eweler.
I I I
Mrs. C. \l’. Laholle and MN. Edith
M. Connor of Osbourne Avenue loll
today for a two \veeks trip to Can-
min.
I I I .
-—}inve you seen those fancy check-
ered stockings at chler's?
I I I
Miss lilimhcth Jackson of Norwiik.
has registered at Columbia. for several
summer courses in organic chemistry.
i I I I
-——Straws and kausmns st O'Brien's.
I I I
Routine business was transacted at
a. liicciing of Division No. 1. Ancient
Order of liibcrnlans. held last night.
I I . I .
‘ I
—All the new colors in silk stocking:
It Keeler's.
‘,. ‘ ‘
Doctor A. F. Beard and Mia Eliza-
beth Beard of But avenue are spend-
ing their summer in \‘i‘iiton. Maine.
I I I
Miss Louise Benedict of East Nor‘
talk has taken a posintion with the
South Nor-walk Trust Company.
. o s e
Theodore Ruta has started ' work
on the construction of a modern buxid-
ing in Lexington avenue.
I I I
Miss Eileen Barnett. of New York
ty. is the guest of Mrs. “'illiam Mil-
voy of ~29 Cedar street.
4
Ill-”Josephine Miller of 81 Elm-
wood Avenue left for Chicago today to
visit her morried sister.
I I
—Why not ssve money on-your hoe
lery blllsI—Wsn‘r Keelsr's special. n
wonderful vslue s". 81." n pr.
East Norwalk
The Cslf Posture Life Quorum will
practice st the beach this evening. In-'
structor Al BierottvyyilLbefin char“
of the tests which are to betsksn by
the new recruits sud will slso give out
further information concerning pro-
cedure. . . , 1 " '
.‘ '" 2 ,.
About two feit ‘17 loam 'is being;
laid over that “It.“ tho beach. at
Calf Pasture. omwhichdhs thhousos
will be constructsdcu..Thsis '. soli-
er has also arriyedifgr the rend con-
struction. . '
'I I I
Mr. and Mrs. RicherdBlsnd and
tMr. and Mrs. Frsnk Scoaeid at
Charles street. hsve returned-from n
trip to Pluinfleld. - where the:r spent
the Fourth. ‘
ssel
George Wright of Van Zandt street.
Construction Co.. and is engaged in
carpentry work at the new Crofut ,&
Knapp hat plant. '
I I I
Miss Clars. Schnuffler of Bloomfield.
N. J.. who attended the funeral of
John Penneli yesterday. hes returned
to her home.
I I I
The porch at the rear of the home
of George “fright. ,which has been
under construction for the past two
weeks. is completed.
I I I
T e Friendship Bible class of the
E115 Avenue Methodist church will
hold a meeting in the church this
evening.
I I I
Miss Semh Gorhum. who under—
went an operation in the Norwalk
hospital. on Friday.. is resting com-
fortably.
— I I I
Mrs. Arthur Beers of Elton place.
is confined to her home with illness
0 e 0
Miss Barb-rs. ‘\Veeks of Elton
place. is coniined‘to her home with
a. serious attack of ivy poisoning.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Psnnsll
Bridgeport. attended the funeral
John l’ennell yesterdsy.
I I I
Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Fey 3: Straw-
berry }iill road. motored to Weston
last evening.
of
of
I I I
. Mr. and Mrs. Brock of “’eston.
were visitors with friends in the Third
district yesterday.
_ I I I -
I
Conrsd P. Frey of Sesview avenue.
motored to Stsmford yesterdsy.
I I I
Harry Hoffman of Sesview avenue.
was a. visitor in Danbury Wednesday.
Bell Island
The weekly dance is scheduled for
tomorrow evening in the club house.
\‘Vhile nothing dcflnite' could be
learned. it is tiiOught that the New
Haven orchestra which made such a
pronounced hit on Tuesday evening.
will ngnln furnish the music. Lucky
number dances will feature the eve-
ning's entertainment.
. I I I
Both floats Wcrc launched off Cres-
cent bench. Fine Point. on Fourth of
July by members of the club. “'hilo
the proposed water sports were aban-
ther. everyone had a fine time. Clam
chowder and other refreshments were
served at the club.
I I I
Mrs. R. T. Streat will entertain
friends at s card party and luncheon
at the Japanese Tea. Garden in the
Bell Island clilb this afternoon. Albert
\V. Herman,'steward of the club, will
cater.
4’
n:
I I I
Dick Doyle. popular son of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Doyle of Breeze Cot-
tage. will leave tomorrow for Camp
Namashuug at Lake Spofford. New
Hampshire, where he will spend the
summer.
I I I
The Misses Helen Dooley and Mary
Farrell of New York. ere the guests
of Bliss Marjorie \Vhite of New York.
who is' staying at'the Pine Point Csthi
ollc club.
I I I
Tennis is becomlng very popular
these days. and the Bell Island court
is in use from morning till night.
'A‘LL' MONEY
JULY 11th _
Will drsw interest from
JULY 1st _
. Accounts of $1 to $5,000 minutiae
I
has taken s position with the Turner
doned bscsus. of the inclement wea— -
Roton Point ‘
The biggesb excursion of the pres-
entlsesson to dsts. is scheduled for
Mondsy. when 1.800 members of the
minus Free Mason's Association of
New Yorkvwill-hold their big outing
st.Ibe perk. They will the trip
on the Grand Republi‘c.
“' . o s
. Al' the summer advsnees people
come down to the park' every eve-
ning with basket dinners. and the
ruminant)“ placed lights over
the tnbiesln the grove so that tho
dinemmam use”
_..0 e I
- . wh‘o’immeia." County Home held
its snnw‘outing It the park yester-
du’. Ihggchlldrgn came down on a
special trolley and surely made a. slay
of ' the outing. ..
. . L ’ ’ ‘1 . . .
There will be one excursion at the
park tomorrow. The Hahne .and
company of Newark. N. 1.. will hold
‘lts annual outing. 1.700 members
will make the trip.
I I
I
DiVito's orchestra. is making a
wonderful appearance in their new
“Tuxedos." The suits are lifiit gray
with a. white collar. and a white stripe
running down. the leg of the pants.
I I I
High tide. Saturday: 7118 a. m. and
7:42 p. m. (D. S. T.).
Rowayton
The State Highway depar:ment is
repairing the bad holesyi the cement
road. They are filling the holes whit
tar.
I I I
Miss Grsce Lynch has returned to
her home in Brooklyn. after encod-
ing seversl days with Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Coates in McKinley street.
I I I
Miss Julie. Scott of Brooklyn.‘ is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Coates and family in McKinEBy street.
. I I I
Mrs. Sarah J. Taves of “‘estsidr
avenue, has been entertaining Miss
Agnes Davidson of New Haven.
I I I
lichsrd Hull of Norwalk has ttaken
a. position at the Hickory Bluff store.
Darien
Chapman Beauregard of the Pout
Road has resigned his position in the
Yale and Towns factory. of Stamford.
and has gone for Pennsylvania. where
he will attend the University of Penn-
sylvsniu Summer School.
, I I I
Edwagd R. llindlcy who has been
in the employ of the Standard Oil
company in India and other foreign
countries. for the past few years. has
retuinud to his Daricn home on Mans-
field avenue. .
I
Harold Penney: of Tnkcnekohns
returned to his dulies as chauffeur for
C. D. Lee of Toll-luau). afar being
confined to a New York nominal for
some time.
I I I
Mr. and hits. Arthur Rodi-3 and
chauffeur 11. W. Particc, left )‘l'slel‘ilny
for motor by Maine, “here they will
spend some time.
I I I
Miss Nettle Albin has returned to
her home in Railroad avenue nltei'
spending some time in Springfield,
Mass. with her sister.
I I I
Stanley “‘hitnt-y of Brookslde ave—
nue is enjoying a two weeks vncution
from his duties at the Yale and To .‘cnc
factory. in Stamford. L.
I I I
Miss Evelyn Limbat-h of the Pali-
sades. New Jersey is spending several
days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
L. Grant of Maple avenue.
I I I
Stephen S. Air-3nd and Charles Van
Dine local (.(lilli‘J'J'JIi‘C of the Post
Road. are erecting a barn for Van
Rennsalner Poole-y of the Post. Rosa.
I I ;I .-
Carl Brogsy has returned to his
home in Railroad ivenue. after a trip
nia. .
' s o o .
Al Ruman o! Tokeneke who is em-
ployed by \V. L. Sesrles of Tokencke,
slipped snd fell, several days ago. and
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 T‘ 7 — '
We cannot answer—we"
- do not.know—BUT
‘ WE DO KNOW
there are too many. If
«YOU, as yourv'reade this
are one of these-”shit ’l
now—join thesrmy of
.savers. You will be glad.
snu- 'AN ACCOUNT
crud.
JTh‘e maples ;_I I:
to his'fruit [arm in Southern Califor-_
broke two fingers on his “right hand?-
Mr. and Minnow-gs Randall and
son Lester and wife. on spending sev-"
srol days with Mr. and midwnrd
E. Bates of “rest avenue. '
I I I .
Miss Bell Perkins 1... returned to
New York city otter spending some
time with Mrs. Oliphsnt o. nthe Post
Road. V :
- ' I s: o
M. H. Smith ofCedsr Gate is en-.;
joying a two weeks vocation from his
duties in New York. '
‘ s e s .
John Adams of Chestnut street. spent
Fourth of July with friends at South
Norwalk. ' ' ,
- - s s - o _
Miss Ida Loundes of Maple avenue
spent the Fourth .in Brooklyn, New
York. ' ‘-
s I s
Mrs. XV. H. Psi-doe of the Post Road
will spend the week end in Amherst
Mass.
0 s 0
Mrs. D. 8. Starring of Tokeneke is
visiting with friends in Southport.
s s o _
7.090 cars were “ticked" as passing
through Dnrien on the fourth. »,
Wilton
The Union meeting Sunday evening
at the Congregational Church was
very interesting. Local Y. M. C. A.
members were present and with the
choir rendered several hymns. Mr.
Merwin's leading College students and
High school graduates made address-
es. recorting their experiences and
extending advice to those perplexed
with tuture problems. Rev. Mr. Strong
of St. Mathew"s Church had Rev; J.
Howard Fairchild of Cannondele as-
sisted Rev. Mr. Bunker in conducting
the service.
s
Fourth of July was enjoyed without
the usual noise. but patriotism was
shown by displays of the American
flag. In the evening the greatest dis-
play of fireworks was at the Orem
l‘mld, where dancing was also enjoyed
to the music of Field's orchestra...
I I I
The pupils at Kent school. Miss
Mabel Post teacher. who were perfect
in attendante at the spring term were.
Iiuella. Reed. Robert Edge. Rodger
Orem and David Reed.
I I I
The Garden Club will meet at the
Library Monday sites-noon. Several
speakers will make addr‘ses.
I I I
Euells Reed had the honor of being
perfect in attendance throughout the
school year.
I I I
Miss Helen Post of Grumman Hill is
entertaining her granddaughter. Miss
Helen Post of Stratford.
e e s ,
There was s, Cupenters' meeting
Monday evening in the Town Hall.
. Westport ‘
The chief attraction 'lt the Fire-
man's Carnival was a. boxing much.
There was s three-found bout be»
tween Nick Dorsey of 'Saugstuck. end
l-deie Rourke of Norwalk. The second
hout was between Harry Kelly. dy~
weight champion .and Eddie McGuire
of Bridgeport. A large crowd was at-
tracted to the carnival grounds by the
boxing matches. There were quite as
many women asmen in the vt'owd.
The rfleres was DeBonis ot Faugth
tuck. The timer was Tom Hartman.
The announcer was Joe Dunnigsn.
I I I -
I
The card- game at the W. T. I. 'A.
pavilion yesterday was well sttended.
and several attractive prises were
givt‘n. Mrs. Fred Hubbell and Mrs.
Francis Day were among those who
won prizes. hire. \V'illard S. Adams
who has charge of the booth ihls
week. has sold almost all of the fancy
work articles furnished by her com-
mittee. Business at the booth was far
more brisk than on the Fourth.
I I I
The booth at the Compo Bench
l‘nvillon will be taken over by Mrs.
Ernest Bradley tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Adams hsvlng completed‘ her
week. Mrs. Bradley will have some at-
tractlve food stuffs on sale during the
afternoon as well as s new supply of
fancy articles.
I I I
are to play the Joe Perrone Msnhst-
SECOND-HAND CLOTHES
If you have any old clothes. cell on
III. we pay the highest.
‘8. LEVY
58 Wstcr St.
Sunday. the Westport bssebsll team'I
‘tsn team. The Msnhnttsns hove s
good record and the game promises to
be full of“ pep. A large sttendsnce op
tens will witnes: the game.
Miss Psulman of North Keven was
in town yesterday. Miss Paulmann
and Henry Beers have selected August
6 as their wedding day. They will be
'msrrled at the home of Miss Paul-
msn‘s parents in North Haven.
’ I I I
William McFee of North Main street
sailed on the S. S. Tuscanis for a cruise
on the Mediterranean. MruMcFee is a.
well known author, hsving s summer
residence in Westport. One of his best
known books is “Casuals of the Sea."
I I I
. 1
Tonight the Compo Life Gusrds will
hold their regular Friday night dance
at the Beach Pavilion. Saturday even—
ing Tolland's orchestra. will give 11
dance at the pavilion}
.’ George Bonsdventure of New York
has taken the Borden cottage. No. 2.
at Compo Mills for the summer.
I I I
The Rev. Mr. Hine of New Haven is
tobe the week-end guest of the Rev.
Cliffo rd Hutchlng.
s 0
Mrs. Langdon Allen of Riverside
ave no is entertaining her daughter.
Alz da, from New Jersey.
I I I
Miss ‘Mse Oldham spent the Fourth
in Hartford at the home of her
mother.
I I I
Mrs. Antonio Luciano has a. new
touring car.
WHY THAT LAME BACK»?
That morning lameness—thou sharp
pains “men bending or lifting. make
work a. burden and rest impossible.
Don't be handicapped by a bad back-
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this Norwalk
resident's example. ‘
August Thommen. 16 Leonard
street. Ndrwalk. Conn.. says: "I was
so stiff and sore through my kidneys I
could hardly get out. of bed for when
I bent it was only with pain I could
straighten out again. Lumbsgo pains
ran through me and nearly doubled
up my back. I had to get up at night
to pass the kidney secretions. Donn's
Kidney Pills Were recommended so I
began using them. They certainly
fixed me tip all right and did away
with all the trouble."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Thornmcn had. Foster-Miiburn
C0,. Mfrs” Buflalo. X. Y.—Adv.
KTBuilding Concern
That Is Doing Things
A building rises. it is completed. it
is satisfsctory in every way. the pub-
lic inspect it and admire it and it
stands for years to come—the right
sort of_ building properly constructed.
Mattlcllo 6: Lnsprogato. local con-
tractors snd builders. are practical
men in their line and personally over-
see all Jobs thst they tske from time
to timer-its the smell details in the
construction business that are mighty
important. the major features sci-bot
have s. way of falling "right in line."
*In the building up of Norwalk. now
and for several years back. this con-
cern has played'no smsll part. Sev-
eral of the most important contracts
now in the process of oompletion’ are
in their hands. Their organization.
too. is a. capable one and works along
fice. 62 Meadow St. Phone ’1107-§.—
harmoniously at all times. Local of—
Advertisement. _ -
(
‘ .sm‘r'ssm
At Grestly- Reduced Prices.
Men's 'bras'smru ~
Regular $1.2; '
Men's Collar lavMstch Shirts
.. $1.65 ‘
Regain! $23.25
Men's Burton Irish Poplin Shirts
“1th Collar Attached or
to Milton. 1
$3.00
Regular $4.00
White Ind Tm Collar Attached
Shirts '
. $1.00
‘ Regular $1.39
High in Quslity, Low in Price
Rialto Clothes 5139;. ‘
South Norwullr
WWW“ . __
.—
.I.
,43/2%‘ Interest '
MLL‘EE'EAID 0N gnmos DEPOSITS ,
' FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDING ’
'DeposltsfMade Before
L.» .4 .aLL—VW'
Sport
$2.00,
1S orwalk -
Westports to Play
Greenwich Sunday
The averages of the \Vestports for
their games played so for this year
have been issued.0 The locals have won
eight out of twelve games. \‘ornkshl
has won five and lost three games,
while both Tedesco and Brennan have
won and lost one game each. hie-Mul-
len is leading with the number of runs
scored with 18. Pritchard has 13 while
Sacco and Mutehler late 11 each.
with striking out 14 times and he tops
the list of free‘pssses with 10.
.Tho batting nv ages are as follows:
Gen, .5“: Lin 1111. .560: Shippcy.
.526: McMullen. 00: Pritchard. .404;
Mutchler. .372; rusoue, .355; Succb.
.841; Tedesco.. .3 ; Smith. .313; Vern-
khsl. .2381: Brennan. .267; Ramm_
.2“. Hartlgsn. .167.
The “’estports will play the Green-
wich team next Sunday on the Compo
lot in a. single game.
SWEET DREAMS
DOUBLE STRENGTH
This Great Mosquito Remedy Mule
Extra Strong to Do Work :‘l‘hor-
oughly- '
“' Mosquito remedies like other com-
modities can be weakened to sell for a
price rsther than strengthened to fut.
fill their requirements. A cheap price
”is invarisbly- the sequel of a. cheap
product. “ >
Sweet Dresms isle. double strength
mosquito'remedy—every drop in every
bottle is mosquito remedy and it keeps
mosquitos of! all night long.
Simply sprinkle Sweet Dream on
yous-bed linen before retiring.
Never stains. never fails. So it isn't
a wonder why a. million people say it's
fine. »
Liberal red-top bottles only ssc-at
all Drug Stores.—Adv.
buck ma white kid leathers.
’ UNDERWEAR FOR
EVERY MAN
.A Rockimgchair Union Suit ,to Suit Your
Particular Build at
$1.50 to $3.50
Also B. V. D. and Superior Balbriggan .
and Lisle Garments
White Soisette and Oxford Shirts—Ideal for
$2.50,
“Forsville” a. New Lion Shirt 'for Golf and Tennis
$2.50
Rocldngchair Golf-Tennis Shirt and Drawer
Combination.
$4.00
Rogers 89’ Stevens
Pritchard stole 13 bases. Mc‘Mullen 6.;
and Lindwall 5. Pritchard also leads‘
Wear
$3.00
So. Norwalk'
\
XE‘V WATAON RECORD
N. J. Morris. amateur golfer. set 3
new world's record recently when he
completed :38 holes of golf at San
Antonio. Tex. He started at 4255 s. m.
and finished the final hole 1: 8:10 p. in.
He played thirteen rounds over a
6.200-ysrd course. and then plsyed the
first two holes twice before darkness
forced him to quit.
Just Received
A Shipment Of
“Yes! We Have No
'Bananas”
Victor Record No. 19068
A.J.CollinsCo.
70.72Ne. Msin Street.
MARY 0. 1.13m
- gamma moo
p Treatment ‘:
Focus—Momentum
46 SOIH'H MAIN m
scum sonwamr. 001m.
Room 1 - Phone ‘13
AlargenadCcmplets‘ Anni-(memo!
mrnmcs
innllthelsu‘stwesvessndcolms:
slso gent's. lsdies' slid children's on-
dcrwcnr at
E. K. EANKS’
Under lllshschsmo Hotel
-WOMEN’S SUMMER PUMPS
Sandals .0! breezy bpeuwoinjévith low slats—in genomic
Pumps with new strap pstterds of brown satin, beige and
pstent. Tripletoe siflfiosiery to match.
CONNEALLY 6
South Norwalk, Conn. .— Store Open Saturday Evening!-
sou'rn ‘Nonwnlx.
0001 and pliabls 'on theifoot.
/
f .
BRACKEN'
T
;
t
We *GroW .
' ’mu July‘znd, 1919 . . . . $1,138,468.36 ‘
DepositsJuiyzud,1920_.......
Deposits July’2nd, 1921 .
'Deposits Ink 2nd, 1922 in“
-1 Deposits July 2nd, 1923 ....,.._. 232431084
‘ F ‘TheCty Nafifo
.
i
1,289,240.97
1,320,615.31
.. 1,437.08032
l I
h
(71;:
‘ e-
l 5
u‘i'
Norwalk Chronicler