LUMBER FOR YOUR NEX'I‘ .IOB IS AS
NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
OR LETTER BOX.
You may be planning a proposed home, a farm building,
ge, or remodeling. You will want to know what it is
y .. to cost. and above all, to assure yourself that in invest.
a certain amount of money. you are going to have perma-
11: 1 satisfaction. “’0 know the way to make that possible
give you materials and service that will keep y on coming
to our yard every time you need building material.
5 A call or a card to us wilfput our service at your dispo-
1 without obligation. ’We aim to assist you'in the construc-
1160:: problems instead of merely selling )ou lumber.
me AND ""1 AVG“
m. Oelotes. Corner Wan mutt» Stained suingiu
....-..._-...--.<.-..—«_‘...-----.-----------,
yCr-
Vs
WE SELL
ZOOAL of best quality.
YWD in various lengths.
IASONS’ BUILDING
MATERIALS.
LEHIGH PORTLAND
. CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
Booth Norwalk East Norwalk
Phone 652 Phone 53
TAXI DOES
ODD STUNTS
WESTPORT. Aug. 2n. — The
steering gear of a taxi driven by
Louis Anderson of .\'o. 1 Elizabeth
street. South Norwalk. Ili‘i‘flnl"
locked Saturday and the car run
between the nfiice of the C1111”
lumber yard and a telegraph pfilo‘.
nou-
CAMPING
You. will want a Themes
Bottle or Lunch Set. Also
with without
Carriers or
' SCHOOL DAYS r
TIME ' ll
bottles.
We also carry Thermos
Re-Fiil Bottles.
LUGGAGE 'OF ALL
KINDS
.'.——
Re -:.rs 69’ Stevens
NORWALK SO. NORWALK
iiirimr 12:11'4.
till“
MM.
5
vleu. 11's “If?“ mun
IVES'I‘PORT
dolm; considerable damage to the
l'JlI‘.
'l’lr' I-uluplxr 11:15 smuuhul as 14.15
tln- 1111;11':11.1r.i 111111 the Hui; of the
l'1ont wan. The 111111 and spring
wcrn Iunt {1:111 the hull Itl‘Okin on"
the rials: 1111111 1.11mi. 'l'he occu-
pants 1.1:2‘ :tlnut the face. by
“ere taken into
.‘.inel‘nil. wiu‘rn‘
(1:111:31 11 by Dr.
(11?
’1"11\1'
.ltw 1111
111.1-
i.11: (1 (‘3'
Ir 1111111145:
1. 111:1.
Rivals in Role Write of Each
Other Seei111:gfiEaC1’1 Other Play
IN"... ..- ‘
‘40-" e
9125““,
an
Gertrude Lang and Laurel Nemcth, who play the prim
.1111: roles in the two companies of “Blossom Time," had the uniqm
We recently of witnessing rival performance of the aperi-
otts. Miss Nmeth, who appeared imtha part of Mini in the Forty-
Iourth Street Theatre company, in New York. attended the mtt'nee
O] the Shubert Theatre company of “Blossom Time," and Mia. Lang.
the rival Mitzi, returned the compliment by visiting the Thursday
”Oboe at the Forty-Iourth Street. Their criticisms of each other
Us herewith recorded:
Iy GERTRUDI LANG
cross and actresses reflect
their environment. And i no-
“d‘ at the Forty-ionrth1 Street
as in my company at the
”t. that the singers mat
m their wdrk with genuine love
H m for one oi the great
or song whose melodies
. .'.. called upon to render.
“.‘teelinl naturally aids in
1 -ent of the artist.
lie-ear has a beautiful
sot more 111-3 111111. she is
- -» a quality that makes
- once a noteworthy one.
Noises sameiently
.fl‘ seductive as Balb-
”Mendelsobn in the
”61.!”me eon-
ihsMrinhisappear—
ll“. his and
-- sun. at his shout.
Intesunetheremask.
W.
I, 1W“-
ly LAUREL NEMETH
liAS always been my death
to lose myseli in the part of
Mitzi. I want the public to see
Mitzi and not Laurel Nemeth. And
so my visit to "Blossom Time".—
the rival "Blossom’ TIM—per-
mitted me to study the character
of the heroine. i wish to compli-
ment Miss Lang. who. it seemed to
e. submerged her identity in that .
of Mitzi: She made “ital a most
Mia: and sensitive girl. endeav-
orinztoiindasolationtothe
romantic tangle in which.“ was
caught.
Hollis Devanny was a Get-hauls
Schubert. which is as it should be. ‘
though hewasnobitbetterthas
our Mendeleoha. who. it happens.
is at Germanic descent. Ir. Devan-
” ”’21.de with a Many.
precisuon'ottheaestnessotthe.
, the pea.-
SEE CIIANflES
Ill RESIN? will"
The Fi1ches Return
After 16‘ [cars for a
V" [Sic—d“! v’ . T. I. A.
Sale at (‘empo
Al Fitch, Mrs. l-‘1teh and their son.
formvr residlnts ol‘ \'.‘c:vtport. new
residing in I~‘:1r111i11zt11;1. .‘.Ininv. are
visiting friends in \Vt-slpurt, after an
absence of sixteen years. Mr. :1nd
Airs. Fitch have {mini many changes
in VVc-stpnrt. The library. the 101111
hull. the bridge and the. Y. M. i‘. A.
and the 11-11' iirlr house ham l1e111
erected since lin- li‘itchcs left “'03:-
port. -
The Nash family and 35 relatives
held 11 picnic at (.‘ompo Bench
Sunday afternoon. This in the larg-
(st {11111in picnic held at the beach
I
this year. ‘
a e e I
Mrs llorace l'n ’11n spent the wetk- .
(n1I 111th iriu nth: on Blicltcr I. land.
. C 0
Thomas Mrinum. superintendent
of the Nnruulk ear lmrns.\1:13 the
guest of \lr.11ntl \I'rs. George Green
Sunday.
0 o 0
The. lloy Scout Council will meet
In Library llnll Monday evening. to
elect a scout master and to conduct
other necessary business.
0 I 0
Mr. and hire. “‘illium-A. Lake are
entertaining out or town friends.
0 o O
A large crowd of “'cstport people
attended the \Villon carnival and rc-
turned with several prizes.
0 O 0
Mrs. Whitesldes has returned from
a trip to Europe. Mrs. \V’hitesidcs
arrived 0 the \Vhlte Star line
steamer 1
tie from Liverpool.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ackeriy re-
turned Monduy from their wedding
trip and will set up housekeeping 1n
futurn .
The Toquet Cnrburator company
have moved their plant to Bridge-
port.
Andrew Tdeseo. who drives Wil-
liams' express car. was bitten by a
dog Sunday. The wound is not so-
rious, according to Dr. Nolan.
0 O 0
Mrs. John Crawford left town Sat-
urday for Bar Harbor, Maine for
two weeks. 1
O 01 0
Mrs. E. J. Taylor is chairman of
the W. 'i‘. I. A. hootht committee for
this week. Mrs. Taylor has an cn-
tire new stock of fancy articles for
.salo at the booth and there will to
food (or sale e1ery day. Thursday
there will be a. card party in the
dining pav.illon The card party
was omitted for too Thursday on
account '0! the death of Presldcnt
Harding.
Mrs. Van Sant has arranged an
attractive tent umbrella. on . the
beach under which se1eral young
ladies have a ticket selling booth
for the sale of tickets for the "Festa
Della Luna.". which is to be held in
the garden of Bcsco al Mare. Compo
Paint. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Schlaet on August 24111.
0 0 0
Mr. Anton Leary, secretary of the
:Y. M. C. A.. spent the week-end in
~Eiilver Bay. Lake George. in the 111'-
tercst of the "Y."
O 0 0
William “food and, family have
returned. {tom a vacation.
0 0
The Rev. Mr. Pearce Of Rome. N.
Y.. will] conduct the
absence of the Rev. Edward Luise
Reed who will
Newport and Jamestown. R. .1. .. .1
services in _
Christ éhurch next Sunday in the '
spend a week inh -,
4
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fisher of
Fairheld were the week-end guests
0! Mrs. Fisher's Incther.
O O 0
Miss Viola Fanton is visiting her
.'1:.111t and uncle, fir. and Mrs. E._L
Norwhlk.
lioyt, oi Vic-st, urt avenue,
0 0 O
.diss M111 «nmant at Stamford is
-1111}; ‘lr:. .l‘owtrs.
VIVID COSTUIIIES
AT MASQIJERADE
Great Variety Of Im-
personations At
Greenwich Inn
Dance.
SOUND BEACH. Aug. :1.——Th-1
Greenwich .lnn. Sound‘ Boson.
managed by 1111- Jnne Dorman. of
New Canaan. had the best masquer-
ade dance on Saturday itrcver held.
Over three hundred and titty were .
there.
\‘illliam Oelschlager. Just beior
the. dancer gave a dinner party. at
which Were present Mr. Oelscblager.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunkak. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. A. Her—
man. Mr. J. Marines. Mrs. W. A.
Taylor. Mr. A. Farrel. Mrs. A. E.
Iierner. Mrs. A. J. Belioni. M111. W.
R. Basset. Miss Jane Dot-man. and
others. There were many amusing
gifts for the diners.
The prize for the hat: dsomest cos.
tume was awarded to Mrs. Henry
Duuknk. and Mrs. W. R. Colleit had
the most: unique costume.
Miss Jean Bernstein was in 11 tak-
ing costume as Aunt Jemima with‘
the Pancakes.
There was prolonged applause for
Keeper of Sing Sing Prison when he
appeared with six prisoners in
stripes. l‘
The most comical of all the coo
tumes was that or Miss Doris Silas-
onson. who appeared as Sis Hop
kins.
Mr. \‘oegtelcln had 9. costume or
a gawky and acted the part to per-
tection.
The judges of the‘evenlng were
Mr. Wilson Goodbody Mr. Alfred
Hermon. and Mr. J. M. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Frederick Longworthy had a
costume 0t pink and white which at-
tmsted favorable comment. .
Mr M. A. Henkel bad 'a coatumo‘
as Mephistopheles and him. Henhel
that of Cupid. ‘
Mr. Henry Dunkak wore a very
W- A. Basset made a. very good
Georg e “‘abliington. and Miss ".um-
sey appeared as a Turkish lady of
high rank.
Miss Margaret 0.111111 Wu :1 high.
ly dignified girl or the past' M11111". .
and Mr. John Mannea was a moot
ferocious bandit king. ‘
Miss Irene Dunkak looked the
part of a happy Dutch girl. and Miss}
Vera Osborn was very attractive in
Dink taffeta.
——_L—h———
Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain and
wire of the s. N. M. E. church 1111c
spending two weeks
daughter. Mrs. Gerhld- Harsh.-
New Milford. . ‘
—————————-———-.—7—
Mr. and Mrs. David was: recoil}
ed word from Chicago do
that 9. dan-
their dang
John Mull
of South
1* Pawns. was” 111 so:
and a. tome!
elk.
hire. Julius Deysenrogi. of my
avenue. is fisitlng relatives it's A131
» Kr. and Mrs. John scene. with m
their daughter Ruth and “”3th
.Keener spent Sunday" Gavin R
11.. ,~”,.'1._'.5 1‘1.’
if" \ f“ .
1.111111111511111”va
m3~
and varied in type so as to please
everyone. This trip does not include
Cars from Central and Western
Coaneetieut will assemble on'the
State Road east of Bolton, Notch.
where a car wdl be waitini with
banners and numbed. All cars will
be expected to use these markers.
0 .
. .
memos. .
e”
0
00
0
.111.
0
”not“?
0
0 0
50000.0
the road and parking at. the many
stops, 'eocb drite'r will keep his rus-
pectlve place in the line and be res-
po’hsible for the car behind. in case
of tire or other trouble. a car win
drop out of line and be picked up
by the tropble car—which will bring
up the rear. See that )our car is in
good working order. Cher. up on
ma: and brake-.13uy gas and oil
at night and sine time in the morn-
ing.
any farm visited two years ago. The
trip is cqniiend to Tolland. Hartford
and New Haven Countieh The mile-
age is short: ample title will be
allowed on each (arm. and asrano
good time is assured
All Connecticut cars can leave
home Tuesday morning and return
home Friday aid-1t. 4 All East in
cun though they are in line but 0111- Connecticut cars will line up at hir.
day.
To facilitate handling can rnAnthony's at
htaneileld Helios—-
‘+e°oe: co co :«zeexeezeezee «:eezeozeozee ee.
VaeatiOn Days are N early Over
WE RENT VACUUM CLEANERS $2.00 A DAY
Which includes delivery. return and full instructions for use
The ideal wayto clean 11p accumulated dust in every room in the house.
WINDOW SHADES MADE To ORDER
STOCK WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS
ARMSTRONG FAMOUS LINOLEUMS, NEW DESIGNS
CURTAIN AND WINDOW SH-ADE FIXTURES
CURTAIN RODS
“0
$0300.”.
0-.
located (our miles north of Will!-
mantlc—rgached either from the
North “'indham or Mansfield Ceiiter
roads.
Mr. and Mrs! Cllflcrd V. Craw and
family. 18 Newtown Terrace. motor-
ed to Coney Island. yesterday.
BASED HER COL‘quNG SPELLS
“I had an attack 0! Grip that set-
tled in my throat and caused a bad
cough. “’hen I coughed hard l
could not stop and tend to‘gasp for
breath. it was surp1 xsing how quick-
ly Foley’s Honey and To: cased
those terrible coughing spells."
writes Esther Adams. Adams. New
York. For coughs. Colds. Croup.
Asthma. Bronchitis. “'booping
Cough and Hay Fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates.
Stillson-I‘oweli. CorpOIation.-—Adv.
7AM 8. HYATT
NONWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
rims»
”M“: ‘.
L
I x
”mm 0mm
‘IOCAI. SHRINERS
HOLD CLAMBAKE
Bridgeport Shrinr-rs hei
joyable clam bulm Sr- -< wt.-
. V » ' ‘ “‘ ‘f‘ .
.Schultze s grove. \\ - 11'; or: ‘19“
About one hundred and :ftr an
ed the affair. inch; ‘12.": 3.1;:
WEI-
ty-flve local memh- :3 0." Ike order.
The bake was pr~;ar1d 1-1 (3p
shape by (l. F. S i‘:1'.'7= mi “up
Buttery. During ti.» a”»r,eng_'
program 0; sports 1'12; cam-‘10:
Thain-st crow! 111.11 ha: anti
a fight In Bridgt‘plzrl “as on H
to see Delaney in 111-1111". He .4
large following in the Park (Lu.
~.._-'
Alarg
the D ll) Redo Co
(stab/Johan r65]
Store closes at 5 o’clock, Saturdays 6 o’clock
'fi
Bathing Suits
e assortment )ls displayed, the sizes
being mostly 36 to 42. although there are a few very '
'lsrge suits left. All suits have had marked reduc-
tions for clearance.
' All Wool Suits .0!
' skirt attached. Were'
‘ ~' PuriWorstsd Knitted Suits of
pie stripes err-skirt which is attache .
O a
; Bitch 511k Popli-
r'ed. . Formerly $6.95
five fOrtlns
with fi’eR: - .- ~
Mens Wear '
“Watery 1111211111.
black trimmed with white— '
$5.00 OnSale $3.33
laekavith puru'
Were $6.95
$4.63
0
Slip-en Dress with piping: of
OnSala Salaufl
Satin and To“ Suits
. 1 Also W Black
1 Of Envy Quality silks—bloomers attached. Attrac-
summer or next. Formerly $26.00
. New, sides .'.
, 'SN‘ew
“Rafi ‘
. esoo '
of “Immune
Black BathsngDressofsurisatinwith"
black anti 17 its trimming at neck and edge of
skirt... Formerly $3.95 . . OnSsle
attlselooifiop,’
Several More Weeks
of" Vacation
Many have late vacations. and in fact vacations
are extending later and later
For the late vacationist and also the farsighted
person who considers next
have some very attractive things at particularly at-
tractive prices.” All of the summer things mentioned
here have been greatly lowered in price and 5011
into the Fall.
summer’s needs we
will certainly benefit by burehasing at this time. All 1
styles are sufllciently conservative to be good for
another season.
Khaki— Knickers and Middies for sport wear— 1
and they. are being won more and more.
most comfortable costume.
.Knickers—sizes 8 to 22
Middies—all. sizes '
’ Dresses—Clearance
We have a rack of summer dresses with prices
The gowns are a trifle mussed
ridiculously low.
but have great possibilities
woman.
fall evenings. Sizesto 38.
as $29.75.
A very sham White'
The styles are excellent
Handkerchief linen Gown embroidered in e19-
lets. a one-piece slip-on sumtive of summer and
Formerly sold as high
This is a
Price $2.75
Price $1.75
for an economical
On Sale $17. 50
Voile Gown embroid-
ered in beads and color on blouse and skirt. Also a
one-piece froek‘. Was $24.60
On Sale $16. 75
There are also cheaper dresses to close out at a
nominal figure. These are in
light and dark colors
and some combination colored voiles.
Children’ S‘ Play Suits
1 3 One piece Khaki Suite with short sleeves and
round necks. Also with sailor collars. Sizes
tolZ
e
. s
$2.50
W’shflsingSuib
Like the grown-ups—all the children' s suits are
radically reduced.
They are 111 wool 11111111
merly sold for $2.00 -
every color. For-
in . On Sale $1.33
A better quality pure Worsted Suit for the
youngster.
. -
Fiction
.'.}
mm
William
thelressDoor.”
$3.00
Was priced at $3.50
On Sale $2 33
Second floor.
Royalty Stationery
Two-Tint
green, but! or blue
$1.00 a be!
h or'lavender
Pb 75 ch. a box
Norwalk Chronicler