A
H”
i
i.
I"
: a-
, .
I
- O
.' deacon.
' ful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's
,
I
piss mnvn
-» DnaAAsmo.
.M}
FIREIiIEN BROKE
"IN HER DOORS
M’ o m a n , Returning
Home, Finds Place
U pact—Didn’t Know
Home Was Ablaze
Mrs. Emma Wanamaker of 107
Bouth Main street thought that she
had been robbed Saturday after-
noon. ,
When she left her rooms in the
Franklin apartments shortly after
loan she locked the doors. When
she returned about four o‘clock she
found that tho doors had been bro-
.ksn open.
She notified the police and Pa-
trolman John Toothiil went to the
house. His investigation brought
out the fact that during her ab-
scence a fire had broken out in the
apartment and that it had been
necessary for the firemen to break
in the doors to get at the blaze.
B. B. DIAMOND AT
CALF DASTDAE
READY EDA PLAY
Teams Can Get Per-
. mission from Coun-
c i l m a n—Quarters
For Guards
The Calf Pasture Behch commit-
tee met at the beach yesterday morn-
ing.
It was decided that any baseball
team desiring to play on the. new
baseball diamond would have to
make application to Councilman
Michael Riordan, the chairman of
the committee. The first to apply
will be the first granted permission.
The diamond has been completed
and the new bases have. been placed
out by the workmen of the Street
Department.
\It. was decided to erect separate
quarters for the Golf Pasture Life
Guards at the beach.
TELL WESTPORT
ABOUT NORWALK
The Evening Sentinel. as part of
Its “Boost Norwa‘l‘lr“ campaign. in-
serted a 3-column, 15-inch adver-
tisement in the \\"estporter-llcrald.
published last week.
The ad drew attention to tlie‘man.
ufacturing and home-building facili-
ties in our city. and was followed by
a complete list of the. names of the
merchants who are co-operating in
the campaign.
Deaths and Funerals
Hugh 1’. Campbell.
The funeral of Hugh P. Campbell
was largely attended this morning at
9:30 o‘clock from his late home. 74
South Main street, and at 9:45
o'clock from St. Joseph's church. A
requiem high mass was sung by the
pastor. Rev. Dennis Hurley as cele-
brant. Rev. Jos. Riley. deacon. Rev.
Joseph Daley. sub-deacon and Rev.
John P. Stanton. master of ceremo-
nies.= .
At the Offeratory. Edward Splan
rendered the solo "Ave Maria." At
the Benedictus. John Wehle song
"0 Pie Jean" and at the conclusion
of the mass. “(italvaryfl' As the cor-
tege was leaving the church. the
choir sang “Lead Kindly Light."
Rev. Richard J. Carroll of Westport
was present in the Sanctuary.
The pail-bearers were: William
McMahon. John Toothill. Patrick
Kearns. James Gilligan. John Bar-
rett. and Patrick Smith. The flow-
er bearers: Thomas Foley. Thomas
Collins. Michael Coyle and Edward
Coyle. The flower tributes were
many and beautiful. Interment was
in the family plot in St. Mary's
cemetery. .
Miss Annie Fecncy
Funeral services for Miss Annie
Feeney were held at 9 o'clock this
morning from St. Mary's church
where a solemn high mass was cele-
brated. Rev. John F. Shea was the
celebrant; Father Degnan. the dos-
con and Rev. Thomas I“. Finn. sub-
Thcre were many beauti-
cemetery. Father Riley. assisted by
Father Stanton. officiated at the
grave.
Francis A. Williamson.
Funeral services for Francis A.
Williamson were held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon from the late home in
Westside avenue. Darlen. Burial
was in the family plot in Union cem-
etery.
George W. Stoots.
Funeral services for George W.
Btoots will be held at 7:30 o‘clock
tonight from the late home in 21
Camp street. Rev. George B. Tomp-
‘kins will ofllclate and burial will be
11': Oyster Bay. L. 1.
Mrs. Anna Murphy
Mrs. Anna Murphy of 30 Van
Buren avenue. diéd last evening at
the Misercorda hospital. New York
city. after a. short illness.
She is survived by her mother,
. Mrs. Anna McDonough of this city.
The remains are to be brought to
Norwalk. Funeral arrangements.
which are in the charge of Funeral
Director Frederick H. Ganung. will,
be announced later.
William Plunkeit.
William Piunkett, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Plunxett. pass-
ed away yesterday morning at the
home of his parents. 132 Flax Hill
road. Eunerai services were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter-
" ‘snent was in the family plot in St.
Inn'- cemetery. a...
O
Dr. Schreiter, Seeyt. of
Conn. Natureopatlis
NEW HAVEN. June 8.--Dr. 1“. n.
Cooms. of New Britain. was chos-
en president for a second time of
the Connecticut branch of the Na-
tional Society of Natureopathic Phy-
sicisns. at the annual meeting here
yesterday.
Among other officers chosen were
Dr. L. l’. Cinf Mars of Waterbury.
first vice president; Dr. W. H. Stip-
plch. Moriden. third vice president:
Dr. A. Schreiter. Norwaik. secretary
and treasurer.
START IS MADE
IN SEARCH FOR.
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
Ship With Seaplanes
On Way to Spitzber-
gen -— Airman Tells
Plan
‘ ABOARD s. s. 1NGERTRE. June
8 (Al’).—-At 9:30 this morning the
Ingertre. carrying the Norwegian
government's Aniundsen relief expe-
dition was proceeding toward Spitz-
bcrgcu at. her maximum speed of
10 1-2 knots per hour.
The seaplanes 10-18 and F-ZZ
were slung across the dock ready
for instant. servlco whenever needed.
They will be used in searching for
the missing explorers who started
for the North Pole from Spitsber-
gen in two flying boats May 21.
The Ingertre spent two hours this
morning taking on supplies at Ber-
gen, a Norwegian harbor 190 miles
northwest of Oslo.
’l‘he airmen who are to pilot the
seaplamcs in search of Amundsen
are \‘iiroruus Norsemcn whose eon-
stunt thought is the hope of rescue-
ing Amundsen—although iIZf)‘ ad-
mit that to find him now would he
a trcmcndous piece of luck.
Lieutenant l.utzow llolm. leader-
of the anators. told the Associated
Press that his intention is to recon-
noiter along the cdg-a of the Arctic
ice pack to the northeast of Dana‘s
l:'.-lantl. .I.l"lli('fl£lllt liolin's assump-
lirn‘ is that if- Amundsen is return-
ing on foot from the. polo toward
its original base he will naturally
make l m the nearest land, which is
ti.:: so-called Northwest Land, or
Spiizbergen A‘chlpelago.
DRAEAAEDRS
WHEN ORDERED
OUT OF HOUSE
Antonio Crucito of 21 Third ave.-
nue. Brooklyn. and Antonio Veto of
74 Lexington avenue. are being held
by the local police on the charges of
breach of the peace and carrying
concealed weapons.
The two men were arrested last
evening about llIllt’l o'clock by Pa-
trolmen James Eldridge and Rob-
crt Gainer. They went to the home
of Vinccnzo l’ascariello at :2 Eur-
bank strcct and drew razors when
Mr. Pascaricllo ordered them away.
The police arrivcd before they did
any damage. .
BIG FIGHT!
WAS JUST A
COUPLE 0F KIDS
“There is a big fight down in Lex-
ington avenue." :1 voice shouted over
the phone to Sergeant Frank Ray-
mond. on duty at the downtown Po-
lice llcadquarters yesterday after-
noon.
Motorcycle Policeman Martin
Lengyel turned on the gas and Pa-
trolman John Smith ran like light-
ning to the scene. '
They found that the fight was on
the Wilson Point road. near Shell
Point, and that it was between two
boys. who had become involved in
an argument over the ownership of
75 cents.
No arrests were made.
0 Heat Waves
(Continued from Page One.)
York city shortly before midnight.
continuing over New Jersey and part
of Pennsylvania. The Weather Bu-
reau at Washington predicted that
the effect of the cool winds would
be felt as for South as northeastern
Virginia.
The final day of the torrid wave
was the worst in point of fatalities.
One more day of heat would have
equalled the nine-day record stretch
in the 903. Millions flocked to the
beaches. In addition to the heat fa-
talities about 40 lives were lost by
drowning. Eleven persons died in
the waters about New York: ten in
New England. and at least 20 in oth-
er parts of the East. There were 30
heat deaths here.
CHICAGO. June 8 (AP).—Relief
came to the Middle West today from
the intense heat wave. which has
taken a national toll of 481 lives in
the last nine days. Deaths through-
out the country yesterday directly
attributed to the heat numbered 157.
all but eight in Eastern territory.
The previous total for the country
was 324 deaths.
NEW YORK. June S—Ncw York
had a spontaneous outburst of Joy
over the advent of the cooling winds.
Tugboats in the Hudson tooted.
Children danced in the streets. Folks
about to retire poked their heads
out windows and laughed. Throngs
returned from open areas to sleep
at home. pleased with the gooseflesh
created by the chill. ,
I
i
CLAY STREET
GOODWIN SDEs
GONCHFOR
REPAIR BILL
Claims Lessee 01 Ma-
hackemo Promised
To Pay for One-fifth
Of Hotel Changes
Damages of 81,500 are asked
against Leo J. Conch proprietor of
the Hotel Mahaekemo in an action
filed by Harry Goodwin the owner
of tho buildinf this morning.
An attachment for $2,000 is filed
against property of Mr. Conch.
his alleged in the writ that in his
lease on the Hotel Muhackmo that
Mr. Gonch agreed to pay for one
fifth of the repairs made to the hotel
during the first two years of the
lease.
According to the writ improve-
ments costing 85.324.08 have been
made and Mr. (lonch has been pre-
sented with a bill for one fifth of
the amount to be paid in monthly in.
stallments and that he has refused
to pay it.
Judge John H. Light of the law
firm of Light, Dunbar and Quinlan
represents the plaintiff. The papers
in the case were served this morn-
ing by Deputy Sheriff Edward
Lycett. , ,
D Y, HIT BY EAR
IN ELY AVE, NOW
IN Tl E HOSPITAL
Ernest. Ordin. nged four years. is
in the Norwnlk Hospital suffering
from injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile in Ely ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon.
lT‘rank Muoio of 240 lily avenue
was driving his car down the Ely
avenue hill and the boy dashed out
into the roadway in front of it. “
lie was knocked in the pavement
receiving cuts on the head. legs and
body.
He was taken to the office of Dr.
Theron Bradley where he M'lia treat-
ed and then ordered to tho Norwalk
hospital. It was stated tint his
condition is not thought to be
serious.
Mr. Muoio said that he was going
about. 15 miles an hour at the time
of the accident and that the boy
gran from behind another car. He
informed the police that he tried to
avoid hitting him. He was not
placed under arrest.
HAS BLOW-UP
Considerable excitement was
caused in (any street Saturday after-
noon whcn gases that had formed
in the sewer pipe exploded, break—
ing the pipe.
This caused the pipe to push up
through the sidewalk and roadway
and also lifted the manhole cover.
there was an earthquake.
The Street Department wa's noti-
fied and repairs were made to the
pipe and the roadway.
HOP BENEDICT,
WAS DNTDE JOB
“Hop" Benedict. Life Guard at
Roton Point. opened his life-saving
season yesterday. The first incident
of the season occurred when a wom-
an got out of her oupth. There
were hundreds of people in the water
at the time. but they did not notice
the woman.
“Hop." with his custorriary
promptness. was right on the spot
and had the woman ashore before
many knew that she had been in
danger.
The name of the woman'was not
disclosed.
The, Northwest
(Continued from Page One.)
Coolidge are guests at motion“: of
train.
On arrival last night after a. 30
hour train ride from Washington,
Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge went to the
Kellogg home. but not until the
President clasped the grimy hands
of J. W. Murphy, engineer. and W.
Land, fireman. on the engine which
pulled the train into St. Paul with 1
the remark: “That was a fine ride."
Soldiers from Fort Sneliing aided
police in their effort to handle the
crowd which surged toward... the
President as he made his way
through the station. Even after he
had found seclusion at the Kellogg
residence, hundreds of curious folk
lingered in an adjoining street. A
chant. started by a group of
youngsters. “We want Coolidge."
grew in volume. but failed to bring
the President to the door for a
speech. The crowd let out a wild
cheer. however, when Mr. Coolidge
appeared at a window to wave a
greeting.
The President's program today
called for a. morning of inactivity at
the Kellogg home. followed by his
attendance at a luncheon in Min-
neapolis. tendered by the directors of
the ccntenial. Next in order was Mr.
Coolidge's appearance at the .fair
grounds mid-way between Minne-
apolis and St. Paul for his centen-
nial speech. with the ‘late afternoon
resort ed for rest. reparatory to the
groom was attends
Franklin street.
0
and Joiners of America.
Council. No. 746. will meet tonight
at 10 Commerce street.
i“ I.
.‘ "at“ =
ammo "Elma "
s w
Here and There
In Norwelk
Although traffic at tiniest in the
first district was extremely heavy
over the week-end .only ins auto-
mobile accident was reported to the
police.
Gilbert Hastings. of 47 East dv-
enue. told the police he was backing
his automobile out from the park-
ing space in front of the Norwaik
hotel. when an automobile owned by
Robert J. Massey Jr.. 179 Perry av-
enue. ran into Hasting‘s car bond-
ing the mudguard.
It was warm Saturday, but it be-
gun to get much warmer at. the
Central Fire Station when two fires
broke out within one minute. The
first alarm. at 2:“ p.m.. was a fire
in the hirshsft. at. the Franklin
Apartment house on South Main
street. The combination chemical
and hose apparatus of the Central
Fire station responded. The men
had hardly left. the building. when
at 2:45 the second alarm sounded.
’l‘ho pamper answered this call. and
found a blaze in a pile of accumul-
ated goods in the rear of a N. Main
street furniture store. The damage
in both cases was slight.
MISS WILLIAMS .
IS THE BRIDE OF
DENNIS CALLAHAN
At a wedding performed at St.
Joseph's church at 9 ,o'clock thih
morning. Miss Eleanor Williams. of
28 Ann street. became the bride of
Mr. Dennis Callahan. son of‘ Mr.
Dennis Callahan. of 6 New town
Terrace. Rev. D. S. Sheehan of
Erie. Penn. an uncle of the. groom
performed the ceremony. '
The bride wore a white canton
crepe gown and tulle veil, trimmed
with orange blossoms.
a shower bouquet of
and wore a string of pearls. a gift
of the groom.
She carried
white roses
The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth
Herring. who wore an orchid hat.
and dress trimmed with silver lace.
and carried a bouquet
roses.
of pink
Miss Mildred Saunders. dressed in
blue taffeta. was th flower girl. The
by Mr. Daniel
Callahan. his twin brother. as best
man.
Following-”the ceremony. at wedd-
ing breakfast_was hold at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. 26
Ann street. where the bride has al-
ways made her home. Mr. Jenifer
catered for the breakfast.
The newly married couple are
planning to spend a week’s honey-
moon up in Maine. travelling by
automobile. Upon their return they
will reside at 82 West Main street.
The bride. before her marriage,
was employed at the Norwslk Tire
and Rubber Company. The groom
is by trade a plumber.
ROTON POINT
W
The tail game between the
"Rocks" and the "Riders." will be
played in this column if there is
much more delay. Players will be
taken on their ability on paper and
rated accordingly. Manager Tommy
DeLucco says that now the cool
Residents in that vicinity hearing weather's here the game will go
the explosion and seeing roadway forwsrd-‘-of course. providing the
and sidewalk crack open thought "Riders" don’t back out.
Samuel Tortoreiia has charge of
the coffee stand. He is the son of
the proprietor of the Savoia Res-
taurant of South Norwalk.
0 0 0
William (Scottie) MacSweenoy
has takes charge of the shooting
gallery. He spent the winter in
Boston.
0 O 0
Albert Tall has charge of the
lunch room at the park this year.
0 O 0
'Robert Stanley is a frequent vis-
itor to the park.
. C .
Lew Stone is said to be consider-
ing the purchase of a new automo-
bile.
O O 0
Frank Lynch had a day off last
week. He spent it breaking the
course. record at. the Fox Hills club
on Staten Island.
0 O O .
James Merino had a day off dur-
ing the heat last week. He got cool
by going to the moving pictures.
0 O 0
Henry Johnson has moved from
the bath house to take a position on
The Whip. .
er and snappier there. he says. .
e s 0
Life moves 'much fast-
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg. They Mrs. Richar Stott
will leave for Washington shortly ankle last. “sleek-end magi: 2::
before midnight tonight on a special stumbled by a door. She ‘5 now
recovered.
FRATERNALS
W
Patriotic Order. Sons of America.
Washington Camp. No. 11. will hold
is weekly meeting tonight at 43
O 0
Progress Eorum of the F. F. L.
will hold a weekly meeting tonight
at 100 Washington street.
0 0 0
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
Norwalk
O s
Court Mahackemo,
O
Foresters of
America. No. 83. will meet tonight at
68 South Main street.
0
O 0
Our Brothers' Lodge. No. 10. will
hold a weekly meeting tonight at 16
Wall street.
WEEKS IMPROVES
BOSTON. June 8 (AP).—Contin-
nod improvement in the condition of
Secretary of War John W.
who was operated upon recently at
the Phillips House. use-echusetts
Generalhospital. for gallstones. was
Weeks.
reported today by his physicians.
Doctors Daniel Fisk. Jones and F.
lute how more an, Gemini when. .
l - I ‘ , ~
- . § 1 e i
E‘ i ». ‘ ' 2:; "'
. v «a J» . A.
an ‘1‘ Wise ’3‘” n. .v
. how it. will act is essential to sue-
ROWAYTON . ~
WM
OLD SCOW CLUB
OF 3 DECADES
. AGO RECALLED
Members f‘Walked the
‘ Plank” As Part of
Initiation Ceremo-
The recent; renewed activity of
The llowayton Drum Corps. recalls
an even older' organization—which
will never be renewed. This ‘was
the "Old Seow Club." a social organ-
Ization which interested the men of
the village almost three decades ago.
The recent heat wave recalls the
practice of submerging its members
during their initiation ceremonies.
and it was this feature which
brought its memory back to some of
the men still living in Rowayton
who recall the circumstance's.
The "Old Scow Club," as the name
~implles, had its headquarters on an
old scow. which was moored along-
side of what is now Elmer Case‘s
property. There had been a. club
house on the land. but the scow of
William J. Craw made a much more
delightful meeting place.
Here it was that all the young
men gathered for social times. Mu-
sically inclined. many of the mem-
bers spent the evenings playing
stringed instruments. This was be-
fore the days of the ukeicic and the
club members made their own gui-
tars. banjos and violins. from cigar
boxes. The serious side of life was
not forgotteniu‘talks and lectures
by some of the members.
To this day the stirring war talks
of John Doran. veteran of the Civil
War. are remembered. William A.
Cushman. another Civil War veter-
an. also used to tell of his experi-
onees.
The initiation always took place at
high tide. The member. after being
blindfolded. was told the "secrets"
of the club and when the ceremony
was over was taken to the back door
of tho scow. where he "walked the
plank." After he had walked off in-
to nothing and landed with a
“plosh” right in the water. he was a
regular member. entitled to take
part in all festivities. Many well-
known residents were thus initiated.
The late Captain Bell was a popular
member. as was Hicks Colcs. George
Moore. Edward Stevens. John Pian-
der. Clifford Cuthill. Earl Toms.
Herbert M. Arnold and Moses Rack-
ett. The club passed out of exist-
ence when the scow was sold to the
Iiadeil Oyster Co.
0 O O
. Lucille Brenda has left for a visit
to New Haven.
0 0 0
Alfred J. C. Beckius will leave for
the West this week on a business
trip.
Herbert Arnold has shaved off his
nioustach. He says he did it. in reci-
procity. as Mrs. Arnold had her hair
bobbed.
| O 0 0
Attorney E. Hall Wasliburn and
Charles l’ardeo \vere guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles MucKendry over
the week-end.
Winfield Grant and family motor-
ed to Kent. on Sunday.
0 O 0
Mrs. George Key. of Crockett
street. and Mrs. William F. Ambler.
of Rowayton avenue, will render a
dust at the convention of the King's
Daughters to be. held tomorrow at
the lt‘irst Methodist church in
Bridgeport.
7 KILLED IN
FIGHTING IN
. ales—Craft Sold . .. ,
MONDAY, JUNE 8,
W-.—_ . ..
TRISTRAM 89° HYA ' j
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store ‘
N orwalk, Con . ,
3K
.W all Street
BATHING SUITS
For
Women
Ladies’ Knitted Wool
Bathing Suits
$2.98 to $7.50
Bathing Caps
25c——75c
Cleo-Pat-Ra
Bathing Sandals
$1.10
For
Children
For
Men
Men’s 1 Piece Suits
$2.00 to $6.50
Men’s 2 Piece Suits
$3.25 to $6.50
Men’s Bathing Suits
with White Tops
$3.50 to $4.25
Boys’ 1 Piece Suits
$2.00 to $3.50
Girls’ Bathing Suits
$1.50 to $3.50
Ayvad’s Water-Wing. .
45c ' '
Bandeau " I
59c
BARDO 0st
NEW HAVEN. June 7 (AP).— .- 023.3% c v
Clinton L. Bardo, general manager 0“." \ . ”'53
of the New York. New Haven and . .5" «7123212,, BLANK
Hartford railroad; on leave of ab- ‘\ ” ‘ “98:2: 5” 3500"“
sence at his own request. has re- ‘ _. 50‘
signed from the organization. it be- ' RANGES
came known today.
The official statement issued
from one edicts of President E. J.
Pearson was to the effect that Mr.
Bardo had been granted a leave of
absence and that J. A. Droege, re- -
ccntly superintendent of the New
Special Sale of Summer
Silk Frocks
out which Mr. Bardo exercised with
16.75
the title of acting manager.
Made to retail for $22.50 and $25
The resignation of Mr. Bardo will
become effective when his leave
of absence expires. At the same
time he will give up the presidency
of the Central New England road, it
Just out of their boxes, are the summer's mos '
charming frocks of striped tub silk and crepe de chino
' printed crepe de chine and printed rajali. The dressc '
come from a maker of only fine dresses and all are mad _;— .
of beautiful heavy silks, cut full with pleatings, etc.
subsidiary and other offices he may
hold in the New Haven organization.
and in models attractive for older women as well as tin .
youthful. Sizes 16 to 44.
Yale Y. M. C. A. Buys
Some attractive models at $15.
PHONE 256 " ‘
..—._..
Seven Acres of Land
NEW HAVEN. June 8 (AP).—
Purchase of a seven acre tract of
land on which are an old mill and
a millpond. in Mount Carmel, for
use by students, was announced to-
day by the Yale University Y. M. C.
A. The land will be used for outings
under plans similar to the Dart-
mouth Outing Club.
The building will be fixed up for
club purposes. and the pond will be
used for swimming in summer. and
winter sports in the cold months.
The scenery round about is delight-
ful and the land rugged. It is ex.
pected the initial cost of the proper~
ty will be met by subscriptions.
Alfred Smith of Spring street was
Second fl
a visitor in New York city Saturday. oer
Graduation Frocks of Soft
and Sheer Silks
Charles Foster of Lowe street is
recovering from his recent illness.
SOFIA STREETS
BERLIN. June 8.-—-(AP). The;
Sofia correspondent of the Montag:
Morgen reports that street fightsl
have taken place in the Bulgarian1
capital. resulting in the death of
seven persons. including a member
of parliament and the wounding of
hundreds. The home of the peasant
party leader was dynamited.
INSANE, HE KILLS
~ NINE WITH AXE;
HANGS HIMSELF
BERLIN, June 8 (AP).——Apifiir-
ently rendered insane by domestic
squabbles. a resident of a village
near Cobum ran ‘amuck. killing with
a hatchet his wife. mother-ln-law,
sister-in-iaw and the latter's five
children. Then be hanged himself.
To Use Morgan Loan
To Save the Franc
PARIS. June 8.~—-(AP). Finance
Minister Cailiaux is ready to throw
the entire 5100,, 0.000 Morgan loan
“and other resources" into the fight
against speculation in the falling
franc. if necessary. says a semi-om-
cial note from the finance ministry
today.
The ministry considers that abso-
lute secrecy as to when. where and
cess. the note adds. and nothing will
be said regarding whether the ex~
change operations wil commence
today. tomorrow or nex week, or
whether they have already been
Dainty georgette and soft lustrous crepe de chin
MlLLINERY are favorites with girl graduates. Every frock has bee.
bought with the thought in mind that it will be idea
for parties this sumtner and fall. A large variety i
styles for girls from 12 to 18 years.
‘15 130 ‘25 Second floor
Hook Rugs
and the Fashion for :1
Making Them '
All the materials fo
K. 'A'. Polhemus
61 so. Tum erase-r
so. seems:
more 314.5
A
Beacon Crib
Blankets
‘1
Keep Cool
with a. The cunningest patterns, the fascinating wor] W
Westinghouse . in these fluffy crib blau- are available here _l
Electric Fan I kets in blue,, pink and frames. patterns am.
i white with birds, bunnies, w o o 1. Instruction.
Apuppies and other‘charac-
ters to amuse baby. Their
quality is unsurpassed.
Size 30 x 40.
Larger blankets, size 36
x 50 $1.50, and satin
bound ones in the some
110 Volt A. O.
. 220 Volt D. 0.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
are given free to thos
who wish to take u
this delightful fanCy
work for summer, an i
the results are trul
lovely. Patterns.
q 75 cts. and $1.25
Third floor. . Third floor.
Attractive; Striped I ‘
, Awnings '
that Will Not Fade
Place your order now for these
ready-made ‘Dubsn awnings of
high qnelityfsbrio in green and
size $3.50.
Specials in Our Housefurnishing
Department
Aluminum coffee percolators. 1%
qt.. Value $1. Special 700 each.
White and white enamel. 2 and 3
quart coffee or tea pot. Value
31.00. . . . . . . . . . . Special 69¢ each
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 Washington St. 80. Nos-walk
Phone 411
finite or green and tan stripes. '
Prompt delivery will result and ‘
you may have all the comfort of
TIMEToaUNT
N0 m...
’ doctor .
$53.: one of the tunily '- .
‘ “when: “i
at...“ possum dim
‘ m snLAtN's.
gg'éyi'gu‘iii‘ERW“ ;‘
Info“. "3‘.
bypass
3mm" ttam» a a’ 3m in so
mammal-[sues I
spell, and others to some hm
ings for the versge sir. Eu.‘
Style, quality and low prices (low, comple with from
make this sale of special in- $4.7:
terest to women who appre- , Others for offices, IIVIllg.
ciate real value. ‘ porches, terraces, sleeping?
., porches, etc.
The N. E. RYAN CO. _._- . “m" “°°”
\ 86 Washington Street .
JUNE SALE
0 f Lingerie cool, shady rooms during this hot
Norwalk Chronicler