a DNESDAY,‘
_ ...... -e.._-....-._.'_‘ 1.
Lovely Knit Bathing
Suits ““
Specially Priced
‘7 .50
We have grouped together
some stunning swimming suits
which, because of lack of sizes in
cheaper styles after the holiday
rush, have been grouped under
one price. Models that formerly
were much higher priced. An
encellent opportunity to’ get a
distinctive suit at much below its
original price.
Second floor.
“Gob” Sport Tags
for Camping and Hiking.
Everyone knows how smartly tailored "Gob”
tags are and that’s one reason why so many folks
Will be glad to know they can secure them here.
Correct camping and hiking outfits for juniors
and misses— .
Khaki Middies with real style, sizes 8 to 16
years; ‘ ' $1.75
knickers—khaki of course, with deep cuffed
knees. Sizes 8 to 16 $2.75
. _ Khaki Play Suits—middies and detachable
nmckers—button on style, sizes 6 to 10 yrs. $2.50
, Second floor.
Quite New!
The Baby Paddler
Of red and white or green and white striped
rubber. these little garments consist of strap waist
and bloomers to protect the tiny tot while playing
in the sand or paddling near the water front at
the beach. In brilliant shades, they may be seen
‘3 by mother quite plainly and are therefore a splen-
é did means of identification. $1.25
Second floor.
Store closes each day at 5 o’clock excepting Saturduy-
Flannel Coats
are Fashion Leaders
In smart circles one sees them worn
over light summery frocks, to add a
touch of distinctiveness at the Coun-
try Club or lawn fete.
Beautiful models in'black, Powder
blue, maize and white, sometimes eu- *‘
riched with summer fur collars and
contrasting bands of the material.
Three-quarter and full length models.
$15 to $29.50
' second floor.
Athletic Union Suits .
for the Sports Woman
Special offer in hot weather union suits—
cool voiles and dimities, white or in flesh shade.
sizes.36 to 48. Garments formerly priced $1.50
to $2 $1.35
Another group of voile suits in sizes 36 to 48
-—-—were $1.25 95 eta.
Main floor.
Dainty White Combinettes
for the Petite Ml» ‘ I
81 '
The darlingest little combinettes of hainsook
or cambric have bloomers attached to white waists.
Cool and oh, so comfortable for hot summer days.
Warner’s “Perfection" combinettes, plain for
every day and lace or embroidery trimmed ones
for best. Model with convent edge embroidery,
sizes 4 to 12 31
Others lace and embroidery trimmed in sizes
4 to 6 $1—sizes 8 to'12 yrs. $1.50
Second floor.
Men’s Swimming Suits
_of Fine Worsted
$3.50
The diver knows the supreme pleasure of
swooping through space‘like a bird. And, if he
wears one of these suits he knows he looks as good
1 as he feels.
Clean cut, they fit every curve of the body—-
snug at ‘he chest and hips, deep cut at the under-
il arm, with no extra inches to sponge up water. In
navy blue $3.50
3"" Ribbed Knit Suits
-—one piece in black
or navy blue. $4.75
White Wool Jersey
Shirts $2.50
Navy Blue or
Black Trunks, fine
worsted, some with
pockets $2.50
Belts of white
webbing with non-
rustable buckles.
25 cts.
Boys’ All Worsted
Bathing Suits
‘1 B to 16 years
Swimming Suits—the California
two—in-one style in plain brown,
blue or red, sometimes with chest
striped in real mannish effect.
$3 and $3.75
Main door.
‘2
' Manly little suits of good
quality jean in the approved
flapper style with turn down
Life P 1' e 5 e 1' V e 1' collars. shoit sleeves and vest
. Belts whichif fabsten pockets. Suits that. will save
? gfiffifi’ew‘tgnd e 1.22.: mother many needless hours of
. changespockets. toil when laundering. Sizes 3
50 cts. to 8 $2. Sizes 8 to 10 $2.50
Men's Wear Section. Secondnoor
#223 .* Alain floor near front entrance. ‘— ¥___ W
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK '
Our delivery car leaves the store at, A. M. each day and all purchases made in the
Call Up on‘Our Norwalk Wire—Norwalk 3034.
i
i afternoon will be delivered the fol] 1 ‘ lg morning.
1
I
Bernstein. 11.. 1. Benton. 0, 6.
16” SCHOOL Brehm. H., 2. Bruce. 3.. 1. Cash-
en. 11., 3. "'
Chltllll. M.. 4. Clark J.. 1. Con-
HONOR ”ST “ ley. V.. 1. Cotter. a. 1. Deming.
13., 2.
" - Davenport. 2., 4. Dibble. 1.. 3.
Downing. 0., 4. Falrchtld. LL. 1.
QUITE LARGE .. ..
Glazer, 1.1.. ll. Gordon, R. 1. Gla-
zer, K.. 1. Gajdollk, J.. 2. Guido-
. —' sik, A... 1. \
mella Walden, Kath- Grace-.1. 1. o.m.n..1. _Gut-
‘ teridge, 11., 1. Harris. 8.. 1. Hal-
erln Jackson, Robert m, 1,, 1.
Was. 31., 3. Ellery. C.. 2.
Thompson \Vin High
Marks for Year
Hopkins. W" 3. Hangman. 11.. 3.
Hoyt, M. 4.
Jenner; 8.. 6. Adams. 8.. I. Aache.
mt“ w-v
437’- “rnes of the students of the 5' 5‘ Andrey". 1" 1'
High school who are on the 1 H 1.
- 3 for the year were ‘3. Mien; 5.8 magenta 3;“.
' 3913! by Principal I’hlllp 53:4?) 1: - 1”“: -v
. 2152 given bglow the amen) BulkJEY. f” Saghehig'ni. Ct!-
.:.;. she names of the students in- :39? 1' ' tin. D“
a” ”53 number of times during « - ~ ‘
”v ~= - - Dulberg, 8.. 2. Fish. 6.. - F"-
.5. $43.29“ "my ha” been “2 user. 1.. s. Federicl. 9.. 1. sm-
“ ‘ 3 ROLL kel. J 3.
H0303 Grey. Errol. 1. Groglnsty. A" ‘-
ngh Ballots. .
‘ ‘r'rim. Doris. 1. Hopkins. W. 1.
ssh'on. Roxie, 3. Jackson. K. 4.
‘7. .ger. A.. 1. Lewis. C. 1. McKee.
1 vraid-en. A... 5. Thompson, 3.. s.
7”“. C.. 3.
Honors.
ferns, D. 6. Barrett, C.. 3. Bart—
Gorxnley. D.. 1. Goodyear..D., 1. Ho-
gan. W. 1. ._ ‘
1.; Elves. 15.. 0- Henry. I... 3. Honch-
ton, J? 1. Bankcard, C... 2. Ken.
drink. E. 1. . ..
Jocelovnky. 8., 5. Kelly. 3.. G.
Keogh. 1.. 1. Levywln. t. 14w.
L, 2.
Pain, 15., 5. Jackson. K., 1. Keel-
JOHN (1 PRICE
Klelne. 15.. 1. Killinger. 1L. 4|.
Knapp. I... 6. Lent, M.. 6. Lewis,l
C., 4.
Mars, EL. 1. Mathews, 13., 6. Me- .
Kee, 1?... 5.
McLadilsn. 8.. 5. McCarthy, V..
2. Neubauer, 1L, 1.,
Needle,'L., s.
Polzer. 1-2.. 1. Peterson. 15.. .1.
Pennell, K., 1. Bantkle, 5., 3. Rior-
dan. 0.. G.
aalllok, 1-3.. 5. “use. A.. 1. Schu-
Newman. 11.. 1.
RULER GEEKS'
Former Attorney Gen-
eral of Ohio, Elected
bert, a- s. manners. n. 1. Saun-
emnn. m E: m At Grand'Lodge
Skelly. 1).. 1. eer. .. . - e .
field. 3.. 1. Tax-low. F.. 2. Thomp. Meeting In Boston
son. 8.. 1. ‘
V‘mfl'v 5- ‘- v“ 8“” L. ‘- BOITON. July s.—Joiu: a. Price
Walden. L. 1. wnnpfhelmer. a. s.
Waterbury, zed.
Weeks, 3.. 1. Young. 11., z. Rowe.
W., 1. Schnefl, K. 5. Strasberger,
of Columbus. farmer attorney-gener-
al of Ohio. was electedva exalted’i
‘ruler of the Benevolent and Pro.
tectlve order of Elks at the annual
1., 5. - grand lodge meeting here yesterday.
Short. 3.. 5- Smith. '7- P.. 1‘ Hts opponent was Charles F. 1". lie—
smml. 3.. 1.. Thompson. 8. 1- Cue at Cambridge.
Torney. I... 1. Ward, C., 1. Young. ' _—.__
It. 1. Yarrow. C-. 3- 0,200 .m m
HOLYO‘KE. In... July O.-—‘rhe
plant of the Farr Alpaca Company.
here. employing 8,690. returned 0’-
es-aflona yesterday on n tour-.617
nehedule ‘attera shut down of none
length. pie Jut emllk ogtne‘nnd-
low Humans-lag a-oelates In
rxa enema. .
L'Ew YORK. In}! 9.-—Inl C1011".
an. actress. in- nml suit In Perl-
twadhommmJamesxwfi-
faker, says a copyrighted dispatch" to
the New Y'ork Times. She recently
“3 3a men] “W1
cl
.. m3;
/
1'
a. may
gm
. ;
~ OFKILLINGGIRL
A'uto
Will, T r i e d oni
‘Monday as Result of
Child’s Death .
STAMFORD.
0 Martin Gorn of No. Summer;
Slreet. who was arrested by the lo-~
cal authorities Thursday afternoon;
June 26th.. after a car alleged to:
have been driven by him ran down}
and instantly killed four—year-old§
Frances Merekllng of No. he Holly;
Place, will be formerly arraigned on '
a charge of manslaughter in the Clly ;
Court next Monday morning. .
The conclusion of testimony in lhe §
case was heard yesterday afternoon
by Coroner John J. Phelan in the;
City Court. Rose Glazer of No. 33
Shippan Avenue. one of the prin-
cipal Witnesses for Gorn was sub-
poenaed to appear before the Cor-
oner yesterday afternoon. »,
The Glazer girl, who lived but a;
few doors from the scene of the fatal ‘
accident became confused by the
crossfire of questions that were ask- l
ed of her by the Coroner. In giving .
her testimony she stated that she"
was about fifteen feet from the2
scene of the accident when a large;
car. the color of which she was not :
certain. passed her at a fast rate of »
speed. In giving her account of the .
fatality Miss Glaser stated lhat she ‘
was returning from town when she?
noticed the large car, which she.
stated struck the Merckllng child.
DOHENY COUNSEL§
lRlES T0 QUASH
on. INPLCTMENT
Demurrer Charges U5
S... Attorney Exerr
July 9.—
227
i
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i
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one With Jury
“‘ASHXXGTOX July 9,—Begin-
him; their fight against the lndlct~
ment charging them with conspire
eny. his son. Harry F. Sinclair and.
. Former-Secretary of lhe Interior At~ :
iron 8. Fall filed demurrcrs yester-
fday through counsel in Criminal
;courl here.
{ Frank J. Hogan. representing the,
jDohenys. “ho. wiih Fall. are also ac-. ‘
: cured of bribery. moved lo quash the
ilndlcfmems. He contended that they;
were unlawful because the Govern-i
menl's special counsel Alee Pom~
crane and Owen J. Roberts. Asletnnt
Attorney General Pagan and other of,
flclals were in the Grand Jury rooml
and were allegedly exerol‘ng undue;
influence. ‘ ‘
Mr. Hogan argued that the act of‘
Congress calling for lhe~appolnlmem
of special Gmernmcnl counsel took
the case away from the Department,
of Justice and evidenced an intent to
forbid the department's having any-
lhlng to do With it. The saint)? of,
department assistants. Le contendcd‘
was illegal and voxds the indictments.
No action it as taken on the motion
which probably will he over until the
fall term of the court when the ca:—
es are expected to come to trial. The
accused have not yet appeared lo
plead to the indictments. Counsel
are seeking to arrange for appear-
ances before Federal Judges else-
where to avoid the inconi enlence of
tuning to come here.
DEBS IS MADE
NATL CHAIRMAN
. 0F socuusl‘s
CLEVELLVD,.Ohlo. July 1—211-
gene V. Debs has been elected na-
tional chairman of the Socialists
party of America. a new office. by
the national convention of the party.
Too ill to continue his activities
with the national executive commib
tee Debs was given the new place
by acclamatlon after Morris I-Illlqult.
New York. had explained that the
federal election laws required the
election of such an ofllcer.
Walton Ferguson’s
Estate $4,908,476
NEW YORK. July 9.-—Wslton
Ferguson, who died April 7. 1922.
left an estate appraised at 84.908.-
176. He was a resident of Stamford.
Conn.
Kr. Ferguson divided his estate
among his wife. Julia, and his sons.
Walton Alfred L. and Henry L.
Ferguson. and his daughters. Helen
Ferguson and Grace C. Deter. Mr.
Ferguson, who was president of the
First National Bank company of
Stamford. was at one time associated
with Henry C. Prick.
I'WENGMDIES-
NEW YORK. July 9.——Beniamln
G. lemme. Chief Engineer of the
Weatlnghouse Electric and Hanufae-
'turlng company and one of the
pioneers in developing methods of
mu power transmission, died yes-
terday at his home at East Liberty.
Pa.. at the age'of 60 years. He in~
vented the generator: by which the
winter: of Niagara Falls were -
lee-led and recently designed a 6:.
I” ‘kllo watt generator. the largest
h the world.
She—I'm sorry to din-appoint you
but I became engaged to Dick last
nick!-
,v‘WWfl.” about neat v.8
non me 1
‘ l
l
l
ile Driveré'
Muslin pajamas—two
. This is the genuine qual-
cised Undue Influ- 9
acy to defraud the Gmernment lr. ‘
the naval oll leases. Eduard L. Doh—
W-
fiflds$rltelunmh 2m;
. mm m cm sue .~. egg
The let Serial-Annual ' ‘_
RED TAG SALE
giveseyeryoneaehaneetopi‘n'ehaseatbig savings. Crowds hwdrudyhkm:
admtageoftheopportunibeshaeandtberemmorebargaimwaifingtobe"
taken. , ‘
Jointheerowdofmoney savers andgetyourshareofthebarninsthatsreliere.
Men’s Furnishings? 18 X 40 Muslin Underwear.
:1 19 Turkish Towels
gLong Sleeve Muslin Night-79c :-
s
.;
I
l.
‘l
(
piece wlth four silk gown-— embroidery
slnns or rum of the “13“" "“- hams. Reg. smo—
trogl— $123. 150—- he‘e‘; 23¢ inflamed. Reg. 31— l
i' 930 are .
Shirts °: “1k “’1’“! s 39; towels—doom, thread i : l
Hedi-as. , -—hei'nn1ed and run of the null. l 1 -_
Reg ‘1 "_ Guaranteed that there are no :Bnnnlo' New" clam s 19 A:
' ' holes—imperfections will not isms-ken; checked glob . ‘;
Soft absorbent ' ‘
, , , $1 19 m...
In D‘— Maln Floor—dies: l '
o 1-‘,— ‘ ' 1
RI: 8 ” . Scott's Ideal Condeeta ‘ ‘l ’ .
1m rted English Breadcloth 36 P Che Re‘_ 31.50 and '100— ‘_ . l . !
Shins; with or without collars in aJama Ck: _ _;§ .
l
|
l
l
12%?
tan and white. Sizes 14
to 17 —- Fins qualify
and (till cut—-
5-1 69. “meg” .: "1 7°
39" Plain
' Colored Voiles -
dresses and separate blouses.
Main Ploor-—Lefl Aisle
Jacquard Spreads
Bates Jacquard spreads $269
in blue, rose and gold.
Regulu- 88.25——- 0
American Woolen .
Khaki camp Blankets Wuhanrede Crepe Night-s 1 29 : 4
_ . . ' i
Women's Mesh Color-
ed Bandeau mesh
Men‘s short sleeVe and ankle length Reg 25c.-
unlon cults —— light 69c
weight cotton,
Reg. Siev—
Maln Floor—Right Male
36” Buty-Cllyne
lty—euliablg for making
fine summer lingerie—and linings
Many pretty colors- .
Scarfs
Crepe Chemise-fans quality pllsle 3'
mph—made in built up and strap
shoulders,
Choice Colors.
Reg. $1.50—
ZPllsse Gaps Night-
gowns— color-a.
Reg. 81.95—
54" Lace trimmed Sean's IReg- ""5“ s 69-gmms—cmors.
C‘Douhlo size—8063' wool R __ . ,
fine centers and narrow 29 very fine quality.“ Khaki es. 81.59 g ‘
I l
I
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,
and Wide laces.—
Main Econ—Left Rear
ea.
colored with contrasting
border.
only Second noon—Rear
1.1;
Main FloorI-Rear
o . , ‘
Curtains " ”3"“ s CurtainMaterial -
Odd lots of curtains—all our . s a
fine quality ecrlms. vollee and , Inlald Llno‘eum ., Checked marqulaettee and dot-
mu-quleeuee. Two. three and ‘ 3 led Swiss for nah curtains ——
four pairs alike. White, cream
1 Heavy in weight and colored
and beige, Reg. 32.50 m 33.:5 ’
’ few figures in lot.
ll Short lengths.
i throu h to back. c
51 89 to $250 . 9 £3: rifts— s 1 1.2313, Red Tag Price— 1 57d. -
Basement—tee Elevator
Basement—~Usa Elevator Basement—Use Elevator
mesmltfimu‘iiay
' Fan Comfort
‘ EEPING cool is
an art forall ages
inallwalksoflife.
- . . .
G E, Fans.
make it easy to hep
cool,everywhere,nny-'
where —- at work or
play;an’yoxie’ is worth -
more to himself ind '
everybodyaroundhins '
if he keeps cool.
You can’t afford not to;
Let us show you tb
different styles of
6-5 Fans
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
' THE CONNECHCUT LIGHT & POWER CO.
I
nlcooxucxs
- APPEAISCOST
ATLAS’I’A. 6a., July ’.-—Attorneys
for Dr. Frederick A. Cook made a mo
non before three federal Judges here
thathebereuevedotthecostaofank ,
appeal from the sentence imposed on ' The telephone bell in the doctor‘s
m. In Fort Worth. Tens. Ian fall.
_ , t- W 1' a” ”*fl‘mm ”fig-1809mm,
stocks. The motion was iakcn under
advisement. .
§ Dr. Cook was sentenced to four-
een years in the Federal Pullenf’
lary and fined $12,000. He is now In
the Terran County (Texas) lail. pend
lag the result. ’
Attorneys said Dr. Cook Is now a
pauper and lacks funds to prosecute
the appeal.
lie Was Wining.
hardly had he replaced the
When the bell linkled again.
urgent call. 1.
"My dear dficlor. I must
for bringing you out on a “(it
this," said the second path“.
who alwsn had something or
the matter with him.
"Oh. don't trouble about thit-
plled (be phydctan. with girl. .
nose. "As a matter of 1
another patient to nee In ‘
borhood. and so 1 can kill m-
library rang vudly sndfi,’ mm
”mum’rmuwwm
. his conviction is! “new
Mesa
.
.ss‘:
Norwalk Chronicler