going: along profitably.
in the end.
for overhO years.
Sheetroek-Ct.
CONFIDENCE
The retail lumber dealer who has gained the confidence
and steady patronage of the local lumber buyers has
more to his business methods than clever salesmanship.
Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but
it takes more than “first orders” to keep a. business
The retailer who holds his cus‘
tomers year after year does it by taking uniformly good
care of their requirements.
service on the kinds of lumber they want, with a good
measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in.
Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of
buying poor lumber and millwork, are never satisfactory
Know us and our service, we’ve been here
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
>11 wall hoards. Cebtex insulating lumimn
McNairs Shingles g-
By giving them prompt
.‘.:ed for 50 years
Mme. Jeannette
58 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk"
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Fashioned
j -- HOSIERY
$1.39
All shades in vogue
s
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOERIES
——at-—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk Oenn
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North‘Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. o.
220 Volt D. O.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY .
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
TO ENJOY DANCING
GET THESE RECORDS
Mamie
If You'Knew Susie
Flag That Train
__at,._..
DONNELLY’S
South Norwaik and Westport
Speed REO Passenger
Wagons Oars
warms AND ovumunme
rears AND aocnssomm
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
cannon s'ra'nox moms 138]
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation .Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS 1'03
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 291
South Norwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
802 .W. eon: St. W JO“
BOSTON PAPER
CELEBRATES ITS
100TH Y E A R
Traveler P r in ts 80
Page Edition —— Re-
produces Its Original
First Page
BOSTON. July G.——(AP). The
Boston Traveler. an afternoon daily
newspaper. celebrates today its
100th birthday anniversary by pub-
lishing an edition of 80 pages. The
first page is a reproduction of the
oxlginal front page width appeared
on )1 ridav. July 5. 1525. The pa-
ptl" was then a. four page sheet ap-
pearing on Tuesday and Friday
mornings. '
it was first called the American
Traveler and long specialized on
the movements of stage couches.
canal barges. sailing vessels and
"matters of interest to inn and, tav-
ern keepers." At one time the
Traveler was published in offices in
the old State House.
Today's edition reviews in detail
the history which the files of the
century tell. The conditions of 1825
are compared with those of 1925.
Today the Boston Traveler is pub-
lished by the Boston Publishing
company of which Robert Lincoln
O'Brien is president. Harold l“.
Wheeler is managing editor of the
paper.
STAMFORD MAN DHOWNISD.
le'l‘liAND. \"t., .11in
Hoerschgcn of~ Stamford. Conn.
about twenty-three. was drowned
yesterday afternoon while swim-
ming at Emerald lake. North Dor-
set. He was a. medical student' in
Philadelphia.
sUaMERcows
The very first cnigbt apply
ti.—-Arnold
vVAc ORU
Our lfMiIlI'oAn Jpn" oUud Your:
0
Stop the paml
When you're sufiu-
lag from headndu,
' . sciatica. eu-
ache. toothache, rheu-
nation or any at“
AM- on. Minus!
PainPills
willreiieveyeu
Summer
Golds .
cause
Headache
When (you cool
ofl‘sud enlyand
hug-Wye sleep
gift. a Slight
old, causing
Hudschmgleu-
reign or or.
Muscl
es.
To Stop the *
Headache and
Work 08 the
Cold
LADIES’ AUXILIARY
Nowhere do women dress more
smartly than at the races. At the
Ascot. in England, at tho Autcull
course at Paris and at the numerous
American classic
men don their loveliest things
that they are almost as much an 11t-
traction as the race horses.
The frock at the left is one of
many handsome and distinctive cos-
tumes seen at the Ascot track when
the "Queen Mary" stake was run.
A heavy flirt. lace is posed over a
black satin in coal style, making a
striking eilect. The long. tllmy \cil
ROWAYTON
St)
TO MEET AT HOME
OF MRS. STEVENS
it has been announced that the
Ladies‘ Auxiliary will ulcct. at the
home of tho prcsident, Mrs. linric
Stevens of McKinley ntrcct. this at-
ternoon at. 3 o'clock. The ladies will
take care of the domestic. table at
the annual Mrs-men's Carnixnl. The
various work will be. assigned and
the committees appointed.
. a C 0
The of (mi meeting of the official
board :of the liowayton Methodist
church wlif. held this evening in
the chapel. \Flcction of officers will
0
take place.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherlock and
daughters have returned to their
home on Highland avenue illicr n
week‘s visit with friends in (fain-
bridge. Mass.
Q I O
Norma Taylor. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Taylor of Tiar—
clay Court has returned to her
home. Miss Taylor has been spend-
ing part of her vacation at a sum—
incr camp iii Cannon. Conn.
events society \vo—
dropéd about. iniiudy's throat is an
t‘l‘l‘vctlvo touch. and the. wide- laco hat
with drooping flowers finishes the
picture.
'l‘hc l'urisinn's favorite material
printed chiffon—win illustrutcd on
the left. No need of trimming on
this dark fabric with large. col-
orful flowers spread over it. it is
('llt quite low at the neck and the
sleeves are short with a ribbon sash
that ties in front and is placed
about the. hips heading the full.
plain skirt. A in run picture hat
is worn with this frock also. with
it huge iluwcr posed 111 the side
and n hanging ribbon_ 'l'ho printed
Gilmore. I’arlvcr of New liovhclle
and Mr. t'onrnd licmmvr or New
York were the holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. li‘runk llrap of Lo-
gun place.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley liobbtns and
daughter. .lcan. were the work-end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Mills of lion‘uyton incnuv.
L' 3 O
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hell and
duaglitcr. June. of (.‘rockctt street.
motored to Litchfield and Bantam
Lake. on Saturday. They “1‘1" ac.
companied by Mr. and Mrs. lrn Kig-
gins of McKinley street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs.,l.cwis Raymond of
liroolilyn were entertained by Mrs.
Mable Stevens of liowtiyton uwnue
ou-r tho week-end. With them
were M r. and Mrs. John Slruuh. al-
so of Brooklyn who \‘lsilcd Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Simona of Rownyion
il\ t‘llilt”.
O 0 0
James Johnson of New York
joined his family on Highland ave.
nno iii the home of Mrs. l'lllcn ix'clly
for the Fourth. He will return to
the city for busincss Sunday.
" o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landgraff.
Mr. and Mrs. l-‘rnnk Lnndgrnff and
Mr. Edward Lundgrnff of Brooklyn
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
fabrics with large. patterns like
this are worn by many others pre-
ferring a fine. close design.
A new Parisian offering (center)
'is called “The Columbine" dress.
The material is striking, being a
diamond and stripe pattern in red
and gray. The material is satin—
t'cd with gray tlctlrcs while the band
which runs down the front and sup-
ports a row of red buttons. is gray..
as are the modillcd "Eton" collar. the
wide hell sleevcs and the triple rut-
tles on the. skirt. The. dress would
not he ha rd to make, could be adapt-
ed to many different fabrics and
would be cxll'r‘nicly chic.
Landgraff ofJiownyton avenue for
thc week-cud.
0
Mrs. Anna. Murren of Philadel-
phiu was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William 1(0in of North nvcnuc. She
returned last evening to her home.
I O 0
Many iiowayton young men left
yesterday with the National Guards
for 'l‘obyhunna. l‘a.. where they
will spend two “PURE of regular
field prnclii‘c.
0
Mr. and Mrs. William Pashley of
li‘lutbush Rpcnt the wcck-cnd with
Mr. and Mrs. Deodnte Davenport of
Rowuyton nvcnuc, who also enter-
.taincd as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cole-
man of Mount Vernon. New York.
Miss Jessie Wilson of xStumford
spcnt yesterday with llcr sister. Mrs.
1‘. li. Dipplc of Row nylon avenue.
0
. Hrlcn and Albert.
Il'lunt street left for l’oughkecpsio
yrsterduy. 'l'licy will visit with
rclxillics therc for several weeks.
O U 0
Mrs. Alfred Good of Stamford is
\iRlllllL‘ licr son. Edward Shine. of
Crockett street for the week-end.
O O I
High tide today—11:42 P. M.
High tide tomorrow: 12:36 i". M.
l.ndrigan of
lDAILY RADIO PROGRAM
|
aloNan'IicLY e I
l
Monday’ s Best Features
Ill. WGY—Phllharrnonie Orchceln.
F. WOO—Goldman tomort Band.
WAI—Ovcrtun A111. Upon.
lilo—Educational Program.
ISO—Metropolitan Pollen Band.
WN—Lyons- English Orchestra.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time)
WIS. NEW YORK—4.54.3
ankoflo P. ht.-Bseehs.ll mm.
P. .——-ilniisd States Navy Band.
P. M.-—Eetey nrnn Recital.
P. M.—Leon Carson. tenor.
“Lu“ I ,
3 éééééé '83 582:2? 8 322132
5
gas? :8
chain. Lewisohn Stadium.
P. M.-—Joe. .vnecbt'e Orchestra.
WIMP. NEW YORK—{Bl fl
——Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
.—Psrks Conservation Talk.
.—Strand Theatre Proamm.
.——Roee Becker. violin; Talk.
s—Goldmsn Concert Band.
.—«Manue Roof Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—315.6
.-——Unele Geebee.
P. M —Entertaiuere and soloists.
W‘NYC. NEW YORK—526.0
.»—Home economics; Market.
—t hurls-ton Five.
r-mesll; Police alarms.
.‘— 'Knotty Problems"
.—Conterno' a Band.
—"Trend of the Times.”
. NEW YORK—9 ...sss
P. M. —Sludio Concert. \
.-—-Popular Program.
RICHMOND KILL—SIM!
.—Sport talk. Strtnr Trio and
u
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unwary
22:22;
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7:22;:
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OR. NEWARK—405.- "
i.——Muslc While You Dine.
.z—Recluls Sport Ta 1k.
.uNewnrk Philharmgnie Bend.
‘Al Reid's Hour"
tudio Cerium Program.
mmsnders Orchestra.
5!
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3'?“ 793’?”
—-Goldm|n 33331313. d.
”inert mumt Orchestra»
.v—Adelphls Orchestra.
.PIILADILPInA—Soui
.—Wuther Dinner concert.
.MF-Uncle win-no eRo lchal
FOOCCQ 903‘,“
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.—‘flme Male: Pe-ebell
"moons PIES—461.3
i—Willmm Penn Grebe-tn.
-128 nele Kn bee. Reports.
rthrren-i.
.—-Sandlfl Inn Orchestra.
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{..umle; Weather "upon.
”ML“ 9 Orchutra.
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P M —Ncw York Philharmonic On
wnw, “inflows—272.0
-0; 00 P. M.—-Musieel Program.
M. ——-Swanne Orcheetm
WGB. lUPPAm—GIMI
—Olymp1c Dance Orchestra.
M -—-Concert Saxophone Send.
M—Recitsl. Grace Se 11.
M.—'LUDCI‘ -Ststler Orchestra-
Willi! BOSTON—475.0
n—t'mi and round. Baseball.
M.-4Immie MeManus. pianist.
M.--'Ilowrr Health Talk.
\1 —Ed Andrews‘ Orchntn
Z. SPRINGFIELD—833.1
.M. —-Oapitol Orchestra.
—Basdnll results
.—-Aleppo Drum Corps.
.—-Julis Cullinana. saxophone.
.—Aiden Redmond. buttons.
..M—Helen Lilley. commit».
M .—-Leelie Stems. tenor.
M.—Merkete. news. bush ban.
CPCA.TOIIOV1‘0—-3w
lit—Hippodrome Orcheetn
CPCP. MONTREAL—410.7
M.-—Bcdlime eto PL
N.—Mount. Rosa Omheltn.
M.——Sludio Concert.
M—Srnith‘e Orchestra.
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(Eastern Standard and Central
Daylight Saving Time)
WCAI‘.WASB1NGTONN—48&5
:MP .M.—M\1Ilcnle; Health talk.
8: 25 P. M—Dnily baseball results.
8: 30 P. M—Overture and Act I
Wsobhington Munidpal Open.
91540 P. M —'i'o be announced.
m. WASHINGTON—4685
5:000 30 P. M. —l'. S. New Band.
W110. “ARMED—368.0
d; 00 P. M—Emil Heimbemr'e 'l‘rbs
WEAR .CLEI “LA NW
7:00 P. M —8tate Theatre Program.
WTA .ICL 3W
6: 00 P. M.—-Goiden Pheasant Orchestn.
00.? Mus—Cl (3le
11:00 P. M.——Euclld Beach Owls-tn.
WSA (136831114153
10:00 P. M. —lliubelh 311151”. sopnno:
Bar? Noise. tenor: buyer Settle-
men
of
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WMV commons—m
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6. 00 P. M“ ww—‘Dtnner Come
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was. mum-in
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.—-Kninre Orchestra.
)1. —-Papnier Entertainmml.
M..—Al an”. era-anion.
WC“. MEN—275
10: ”-12:00 E: If undo
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JADE—cit!
Pl's flour: Aye-3&1.
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Efiig M.-—$.ht:nr rapt-t: 1W“.
:82 NW. we 7“-
WIIA D. MILWAIXEb—ZTO
6‘00 P. N ~Orgsn mcll ML
7 01' l‘. . \f;—.—Banebsll Financial report.
8 00-10 00 P. M. ——Stud1o Pros'rem.
WCIII. ZION—3d ALB
8: 00 P. M. —Cornet. and Male Quartelten
W00. DAVENPORT—(83.8 ,
5:45 P. M.-—Chiinea; Baseball scores.
“(1. IOWA Fin—483.6
0 00 P. Mir-Musical meram.
DES Horses—5260
7:!) P. W30. ~Mary Bench Watson. violin-
ipsl; MStewart “nelson.i blsmtom. .
.——Gow r uses 0
1:33P P. E—Denphtiller. ornn recital.
.JIPI'EBSON CITY—440..
d: 00 P. M. —-\'ictor Lyons. pianist;
Lyons Enslish Orchestra.
K80. 81‘. LOUIS—5.5.
M—Metropolltan Police Ba”.
WIL. ST. LOUIS—212.6
10:00 I": 00 P. M. -——\iueica.l Prornm.
WDAI‘, KANSAS (THC—365.0 _
0: GOP M.—-Sc hool lol the Air.
8: 00 P M—.Arcund the Town
11:45 P. M—Nizhtluwk Frolic.
KPAII. “recon—240 '
M—(‘lyde Davie. violinist: tb-
lonisne Orchestra; Arthur Reynold.
ianilt: Rsy Powell and Chas. Ko-
finch“ pianists; Blue Moon Orches-
F.G Graham Campbell, eo-l
moo P.
7:1‘80
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Ii'l'Ils. IIO'I' SPRINGS—574..
P. M. -—Bseebaii
P. M—Rsy Mulliru' Orchestra.
WMC. HIM aims—sea. 7
P. )1 .—-Weekly ferns talk.
P. M. wr—Gayoeo Orchestra.
DALI .l-iAs—HHO
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P M.-—-Lllia Grim. pianist.
Dallas musicians.
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MUSICIANS 110111
11111 MEEllNG
The regular July meeting of the
South Norwalk Musilcans' Union was
held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
under the summer schedule.
President Rufus J. Smith being on
his annual vacation with Mrs. Smith
on a. trip to Portland, Me.. the chair
was filled by Vice-President William
R. Fiedler.
Reports for the month of June
proved it to be one of the busiest
months in the history of the local
musicians‘ organization.
It is the plan of the members to
hold some kind of an outing in the
near future and. at the August meet-
ing. ways and means will be brought
up for this annual affair and an act.
ive committee probably appointed on
arrangements.
Reports showed that Paul Spccht
and his orchestra. which played Ro-
ton the week ending June 27th. fail-
ed to draw the dance patrons as ex-
pected, and our local Volk’s Society
Orchestra. under the direction of
Frank Volk. Jr.. has again taken up
its contract after thi week's vaca-
tion and will please the dance pa.-
trons ol.’ the Point for the remainder
of the season with its music. as in
the past.
The next meeting of the musicians
will be held on Sunday morning,
Aug. 1', 10 o'clock.
Ibanez Spanish Author
Weds Again in France
NICE. FRANCE. July (if—Vin-
cente Blasco ibanez, the Spanish
novelist. and Mme. Dona Elena. Or-
tuzar Bulnes. widow of a Chilean
diplomat, were married at Mentone
Saturday. The wedding was ex-
tremely quiet, being attended only
by the witnesses.
The first wife of .\'incente lilasco
lbanez died in Valencia, Spain, in
January last. She had been ill for
many years. but the nmelist dc-
clured her death was due directly to
the seizure of his property in Spain
because of his writings against the
Spanish monnri‘h and the military
directorate.
Danbury Boy Is—
Hurt By Fireworks
DANBURY, July (is—Edward
Basshert, eleven years old. is in the
Danbury hospital, probably fatally
injured as the result of a Fourth of
July accident last night. If he re;
covers, doctors say. the sight of both
eyes will be lost. The boy bad light-
ed a set piece last night and when
it failed to go off he bent over it to
see what the trouble was. The piece
exploded in his face. The explosion
set fire to firecrackers in the boy's
clothing and his garments caught
fire. Companions. however, beat out
the flames.
"Next Year" Is Herc.
(Detroit Free Press.)
This is to remind you. that last
autumn you made a solemn vow
that next year you would not waste
your vacation. but would utilize it
with some degree of common sense.
and would have a good time that
would leave you satisfied. and better
in mind and body.
“Next year" has now arrived. The
Weather is more or less warm and
the time for that fishing trip. or
motor trip. or sojourn at "the lake"
or summer resorts is almost here.
What are you going to do about it?
Are you going to repeat the same
old unsatisfying process or are you
going to make the summer outing
of 1925 worth remembering all
through the winter months? it is
up to you.
Building Monday
the 6th,
the Store
will close daily
' at 5 P. M.
Saturday
t
Store hours ii to G—Snturday 9 lo 7
41an
W1 MUNSIE’ 1%
10-12 SO. MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK
Another Big Purchase of
WOMEN’S
Dainty Undergarments
WONDERFUL vawrs rou SHOULD
NOT MISS. '
Dainty underthings — new and fresh. Bought .
from one of New York’s largest manufacturers
of fine underwear. '
Come early for best selection.
Slips
Gowns
Bloomers
Step-ins
Chemise
Trimmed with lace and embroidery, hemstitch-
ing and medallions. In white, flesh and every
summer color.
Regular and extra sizes.
Materials are Nainsook, shadow Batiste, plain ”gig
Voiles and striped or plain Sateens.
Buy now while assortments are at their best.
Second floor.
.~.
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
10c lb.
18c lb.
FreshPlate
Hamburger Steak
Beef Liver 18c lb.
ShoulderSteak 22clb.
LambStew18clb
Forequarters of Lamb 30clb.‘
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 5
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalkf
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwslk '
\\'estmrt,~-Gcorgctown. Dar-ion, Stamford-Black Rock. Bridgeport
'hcad of the Department of ' Cour-Z;
merce in. Robert. College. Constantf. .a
nople. He had just anin from '
Constantinople.‘
Prof. Morgan was born in Wilton. “.j
Conn.. in 1873 and was graduated '
from Oberlin college Ohio. He re;-
ceived the deg1ee of M. A. from ;
Yale in 1904. His widow is Mrs.
Prof. Morgan, Native
Of Wilton, Dies
6.—Word
of the
death in Providence Sunday of Al-
fred Lee Morgan. professor of econ-
lililS’l‘OL. It. 1.. July
was received here today
Re a
Smartest Handmade Voile and
omlcs and for the last fifteen years
Alice H. Bell Morgan of this place.
8
Linen Frocks
‘10.7 5 ‘
Very special in value are these most practical and
desirable of all summer frocks. Sheer voiles with color-
ed linen appiiqne have wide linen heme making them
almost shadowproof. Exquisite embroidery and drawn
work are featured in voiles and linens which are de-
cidedly unusual in style. Every important color of the
season is available in one model or another.
Also dark printed and dotted voiles trimmed with
white. Sizes for misses 16 to women’s sizes 42. ‘
Other Linen and White Broadcloth Dresses
are attractively trimmed with colored pipings and bits 9
of hand work.
‘5.7 5 I. L;
A Special Purchase of ' '
Exquisite Voile Lingerie
for Embroidering
Gowns
Sup-ins
M ‘1 eaCh
Just the sort of handworit one takes to in hot
summer weather—light in weight, they come in the
loveliest patterns which require but a few stitches
of embroidery to nuke them all that one could
desire in the way of dainty, comfortable summer
underwear. Attractively finished with hemstitch-
ing in good quality voile. Colors include blue. or-
chid, peach, yellow and pale green. Will make
delightfgl gifts” “- m.
Norwalk Chronicler