‘PAGE rwc \ [IONIRIBUIIONS - I§FOR NEAR EAST ACONLNG lN WELL Norwalk’s Quota Well Begun —— But Needs iNigorous Work for Completion TOTALS $796 ~-‘ ublic School Children Have Given $322—— Hillside $72 — Those Who Have Helped ;;'I'ho thousands of children res- Olled from destitution and death in A ‘0 countries l‘aid waste by Turkey ve cause to be continually grate- fili so. their friends around the world. These children are Chris- tians and for that reason were hated by the Turks. Forty thousand of them are now gathered in the or- phanages of Greece, Armenia. Syria and Palestine. For only a month a . little child can be fed and sheltered. Sixty dollars a year does this. One hundred dollars a year provides medical care. and vocational train- ing which fits the. child for his sup- port by the time he is fourteen or sixteen. Money contributed from Norwalk will be used in the. care of children only. When this present generation reaches maturity, the children will furnish the leaders fontheir people. Probably no nation in the world is doing so much to rid the Near East of hate, ignornace. and bigotry as America is doing through the work of the Near East Relief Association. American Relief workers are Amer- icanizing the Near East. Battle fields now echo to shouts of the base ball diamond. American games teach fair play and taem work. All the races of the levent get along to- gether on the American playground. Those who can adopt a child should do so. There is such a tre- mendous return for the investment used and such a marvelous oppor- tunity for help in a sadly destitute part of the world. Among the contributors to date are: Miss Margaret Brendiinger, Miss Gertrude H. Wood. Miss Sarah L. Stevens, C. Irving Byington. Da- vid H. Miller. Mrs. Laura Hughes, Julius W. Miller, A. Hassan. Margar- at S. Wilson. C. H. Gehrman. Mrs. LLH. Nash, Hing Lee, Miss D. E. St. John. Tiny Tim (9. friend) Mari- posa Taylor. Mrs. Abbie M. Coburn. Eliza Dicketnan, John M. Glover. l”. 0. Johnson. Sarah L. Campbell. Ida L. Coleburn, Cornelia M. Raymond. Miss Louise Powell, Miss Grace Cor- bett. Mrs. James Monspori. Mrs. Nettie Greenwood, G. Fred Moulton, M. H. Manugian. ' The Norwaik Public schools have "contributed $322.73 and the Hillside school $72.27. , Total amount contributed $796.00, paid out $104.00, balance on hand 8692.00. _ lST DISTRICT POST OFFICE I MOVING TODAY Will Be in Full Run- ning Order in 2 Days —-Service Not Af- “ fected “.-.—...--- .4. i I | I s 0 I I s i. ’ The Nor-walk Post Office will start ’xnoving into its new quarters on the corner of Main and High streets this afternoon. . Postmaster C. Irving Byington said this morning that he and his crew expected to be busy into the early hours of tomorrow morning fixing up. The Corbin Lock Company of New Britain will conduct the removal of all the fixtures. It is expected that within two months this company will equip the new quarters with en. tirely new fixtures. The new home. which was former- ly the Landsman Furniture Store. is taking on a new. busy aspect. and is a marked contrast to the present “hole in the wall" on- Main street. Mr. Byington says that the new ‘, oflico will be in full running order in less than two days. Mail service will not be affected in any way. MANY VISIT scour CAMP About 200 plopi. visited the y Scout‘s camp at Great Pond, oar Dsnbury. rut night. The affair ‘ an annual occasion at which the ants and friends of the scouts ‘given an opportunity to no t the boys do at camp. _£ope tying contests. tent raising tests, and tug-of-wsr pulls fea- tbo entertainment. swimming bitlons were also given at the id swimmin' hold." \ ”Offering Clothes You ‘ 'Won’t Find Elsewhere- And Values So - Appealing You Won’t Even Try to Rogers 8: Stevens 7 . 'rwo STORES mm and so. NORMA“ m Stores Closed Wednesday Afternoon Youngsters Must To Attend The following announcement was made by the Norwalk Playground Association today: Children must registor on playgrounds within the next days to be eligible to attend the play. ground picnic. This year the attendance 0n the playgrounds by present reports will be greater than last year, if tho first two days can be taken as a criterion. State street playground has already registered 291 children; Harris has registered 206. and Marvin. 130. This is an increase of 25 per cent. over last year's first week of enrollment. Many new features will be seen and an increased program will be carried out. The following gives an tho 'idea of what is in store for the kid- dies: l—Inter - Playground Baseball Leagues for the younger and older boys. 2-—Inter»Playground Volley Ball League for boys and girls. 3~Playground and Inter-Play- ground Quoit Tournament for boys and girls (singles and doubles). f—Horse-shoo Pitching Tourna- ment (singles and doubles). b—Playground and inter-Play- ground Paddle Tennis Tournament for boys and girls (singles and dou- biesl. S—Tether Tennis Tournament for girls and boys. i—Instructions in track events leading to annual Inter-Playground Track Meet. s—F‘olk dancing in preparation for Pageant for Final Day Program. 9—-Swimmlng week. Slogan: “Everybody Swimming." Purpose to teach non~swimmers how to swim. 10—Art Training: Doll making. sewing and Dennison’s work. ll—-Story toiling. IZ—Basketbali. 13~Sandbox play for the young tots. 14—ficnic. 15—Daiiy during the extreme hot weather the children will be wash- ed down. This is made possible by the co-operation of the Fire Depart- ment. Parents and friends of the chil- dren are cordially invited to visit the playgrounds daily to see them at play. Como often and register in the playground book. CONNTdidlis ton -' R ter PI ‘ yground Picnic ASTE OF ARMY I fiContlnuod from Page One.) bell ions were erected Monday. Wh‘re there was a grass eiild are new lines upon lines of perfectly uiig ed canvas tents, with the com- pani streets between. . New Guns. MI nday afternoon, with everyone settl d ,work was begun on getting the I one and tractors into drill posi- tion, The men are working with enii ely different tractors and guns --t thr own having boon left at tho Nor -alk armory. TIestiay beginning at 6 o'clock with reieille. the outfits will put in a fIIll day with infantry drill for one hour. and the remainder of tho timtI on driving and mounted gun pratiicc. 'l' e most notable thing to the mm is the countryside here. which is Idifforent from Connecticut's sliciIe. They miss the swimming \\‘IiI|‘h is so handy at home.“ Here. ore two thousand feet above sea love, the mountains roll off in every dirfi tion. Range upon range. each approving a lighter shade of blue in the distance. are on every hand. (110 other outfit, a Virginia Horse Art llery Regiment is' encamped herI', and the two regiments are to stale a .lnint "rotroat' ’parade Tues- day‘evening. ‘~ Armg Beef. ’I‘ us far. no cases requiring ine- dicl attention have needed the services of Major Frederick J. Mor- “MI". with the exception of a couple of plistered heels. which were fixed wit adhesive tape. vHithcugh a slight delay. because ho fact that July 4 was a hell- do . and July 5 a Sunday, was ex- perIenccd in getting food supplies. pie ty of bacon and eggs were serv- ed Monday morning, and big con- sig merits of good army beef came in It noon. of TEMPLAR PLAN I Kiddie PA...- ’ WESTERN TOUR (Continued from Page One.) through Puget Sound 'by daylight steamer stopping fer two hours to visit the quaint old City of' Victoria. 8. C. > Seattle Prepares. The City of Seattle has made grea preparations for entertaining the great throng of visitors and delegates to the Tri-enniai. and the electrical displays and other exhibits already completed will give the visitor some- thing to think and talk about. After the convention. during which the Connecticut party will be taken care of at hotels. the special train will return via Portland, Ore., where a. stop will be made for sight-seeing including the Columbia river drive. thence to Spokane for a few hours sight-seeing. from which point they will go directly to the Gardiner en- trance to Yellowstone Park. Tour Park. Complete four and one half days' tour of the park. stopping at hotels for all meals and lodgings will be made. leaving the park via Shoshone Canon at Cody from which point the special train will continue through to St. Paul, Minn. and Chicago. Ill.. to Niagara Falls, N. Y., where the party will be entertained for the day and evening at the "Clifton." on the Can- ada. side, affording splendid oppor- tunity for viewing "Niagara Falls Illuminated" before leaving in special train. which will be due in New Haven at 10 a. m.. Tuesday. August 11. 125 Going. I. A. May. of the Connecticut Com- pany, secretary of the Transports- tion committee that has arranged all details for the trip. has practically reached the limit of bookings for this trip, which is 125, having only about half a dozen vacancies which Knights or friends desiring to avail themselves of this unusual oppor- tunity for an exceptional trip at minimum cost will do well to note. BOYS iN BAD; T00 NOISY Potter HEAR The poor boys—they are always in bad. Three complaints against boys were registered on the downtown police blotter yesterday. - The first was from a Washington street property owner who stated that boys had been playing in his building now under construction in Washington street. ' The next one canto from a rest- dent of Spring street who complain- ed that boys were making too much noise at the Public Playgrounds in Stato street. ' The final One came from another resident of Spring street. who stated that boys playing in that street were making too much noise. Auto’s Fender Is ‘. Bent in'Accident An automobile operated by Miss Lois Borrower of 2 Lafayette Circle received slight damages to its right front fender this morning when it struck the car of Harold C. Wold- lich of 1025 Main street. Bridgeport. which was parked at the curb on Main street. The accident occurred in front of DoKiyn's bakery. It was not reported to the 90-1 15.0.- I . “(Continued from Page One.) Piggiy Wiggly stores said: Enough to Eat. ““You hate that to me. I'll help get some of the finest food those chi dren want to eat." .}I e was true to his word. He call— ed n the National Biscuit Co. and. thr ugh J. L. Bedell. manager of the Sta iford branch, crackers iiave been ibo s‘ and girls who‘ are going to ma; e up the party. "Ihen Oscar F. Schultze was not to j e outdone. ‘IYou will need a place to pack the lunches." he remarked. “Use my‘ kitchen, by all means." Aind it is there that the lunches wil. be packed next Sunday evening. I The Women's Committee. committee of women who have off: red their services for the picnic JIM: red for every one ,of the 3,000 ha been formed and the committee pla‘ s to meet this afternoon at 4 U‘CrIOCk in the office of The Evening Se,tinei to make final arrangements. he committee first formed led: . » (re. A. M. Fechheimer. Mrs. John M riman. Mrs. Robert Joseloff. irs. Wendell P. Milligan, Mrs. Al- in- clu fr J. C. Beckius. Iiiss Margaret Brendiinger. Mrs. El ie Brush. Mrs. Mao Crabbe. rs. C. Gardelia. Mrs. Eric M. K ‘ght, Nine. 8. Purdy. ' Ilss Irene DeCesare, Mrs. Lucy rks Morrison. tin. Lewis J. Pugh. Mrs. George it Hubbeli. Irs. Percy Barrett. Mrs. Charloieo Kr mer. Miss Elva Avollono. Irs. John C. Sherman. Mrs. E. 6. Huntington. Mrs. E. N. Copeland. hose who have been added to the lie include: . , rs. Arthur Henson. Mrs. Alfred OIerthrow. Mrs. William H. Btowo. . rs. Frank C. Goodyear. Mrs. Will CIMartin and Mrs. Edna Miller. - AFN“ women are giving of their #41 M ‘—-—rs Sc ti can dtheir services for tho bono- fitLof the children who are to enjoy th. picnic. J hrough the courtesy of the Borda P ess, Washington street, 2.000 tick- et have been printed froo of charge. oxes for the lunches are being gi on by tho Norwaik Box Company t ough Jere M. Clark. Ila tho aftrenoon the Not-walk Payground Association is to have c arge of the games and contests, n w being arranged for tho picnic. F eder'ick J. Moran. president of the ociation. working with H. 3. Lin- : r. superintendent of the play- g ounds, is completing the details 0‘ the program. I cnown a'r var. cansrv IDospite the rain a. good sized rowd attended the American Lo- gon Carnival in Main street last evening. The affair will close on Sriturday evening. Deaths and Funerals I Peta- J. Suso The funeral of Peter J. Ssslo will held Friday morning at 8:80 f cm the late homo. 214 Main street 3 d ‘at nine o'clock from St. Mary's urch. Burial will be in St. Pet- 2‘ 's Catholic cemetery. Danbury. I Judson ll. Bel-n. IJudson 3. Berry. of 21 Woodward a' sane. died at his homo this morn- iIg after a long illness. He is survived by his wife and two s as. Frank A. Berry of Bothol. and cargo Berry of St. Louis, Missouri: TI C d by one daughter. Mrs. Franklin art of Bethol. Funeral arrangements are In the Ads of Director Frederick 3. Cap o inns and you in announces men . mm- . i m if EAST NORWALK C N I C I T CHURCH LAWN FETE TODAY Benefit and Subscrip- tion Dance at Shore- (haven Golf Club To- morrow Evening 2,}. The lawn fete of the Christ church. interrupted by the heavy rains, will be held today on the church lawn. Due to the fact that tho committoo. under Mrs. Alton Reynolds, had already cooked tho cafeteria supper. it was served yes-i torday evening as planned. The lawn party will continue both this afternoon and evening. The stands and lights were erected by Mr. F. Olsen. Although temporarily stopped by the weather. it is hoped that the plans of the committee will result in one of the most successful lawn fetes in years today. I I I The first benefit and subscription dance of the season will be he at the Shorehavon Golf club tomo row evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wil- llum M. Lybrand. the hostess. has arranged for a bridge party at the some time. Admission is for mem- bers only. The club house will be decorated with greens. and an or- chestra engaged. I I I Mrs. Alfred Good of Stamford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Shive of Crockett street re- centiy. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Joffo of Fort Point street entertained rela- tives from New York city over the holidays. I I I » Mrs. Ellen and daughter of New York are spending the summer with Mrs. Ellen's father. Edward Bene- dict of East avenue. .I I I The quarterly business meeting of the Sweiiieh Bethlehem Congrega- tional church will be hold on Friday. at which time oilicers for the com- ing year will be elected. I I I Two barges of lumber which have lain in the lower harbor for two days. were docked at the Hatch & Bailey Company's wharf last eve~ ning. ‘ I I l The weekly meetings of Troop No. 6, Norwalk Boy Scouts. have been discontinued for the summer. Scout Master Phillip Sherwood is planning for the trip of tho boys to camp next week. 0 o e Joseph Meckol, Van andt strsot florist, went on a short fishing trip last night at the South Norwsik reservoir. lie caught but one fish. but it was a prize. A pickerei. near- ly two feet from head to tail. and tipping the scales at exactly 2 1-2 pounds I I I Mr. and Mrs. Voilmer. of Phiiao dolphin. are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Vollmer. on Winfield street. I I I Mr. and Mrs. P. Mapeir. of Eliza- beth. N. J.. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Jones of East avenue. Mr. Clarence Farr. of Los Angeles is also visiting the Jones‘s. I I I Mr. and Mrs. William Leiforson of East avenue went to Holyoke and Mount Tom over the week-end. With them was Mr. Clarence Miller of Fenwick place. I I I M. D. Madey is in New York to- day on business. I I I William Kent; formerly of Liberty Park, was in town last night with a truck load of furniture for Harbor View. Mr. Kent met many of his former friends during his trip through the town. many of whom hailed him and stopped to talk with him. He is working in Brooklyn at present. I I I The new restaurant being built by Benjamin Celia. adjoining his house on Fort Point street. is coming along fine. The brick walls are rising fast. and Mr. Coils expects to have the building open for ,busi- ness soon. I-Iis formor restaurant in tho Padolofsky building is now for rent after thorough ronovation and painting by the owner. Michael Pascale. ' I I I _ Yesterday was a pool-“day at Calf Pasture Beach. .Tho rains have flooded the road so that. it is dry only in the middle. The draining ditches along the side of the new stretch do not carry the water off fast enough. Hardly a. dozen people drove to the rain-booked beach dur- ing the day. The Life Guards worked gs usual on their new sta- tion and furthor progress was made on finishing the roof. The second load of, lumber is expected today or tomorrow. 3 More'Arrests in / Ansonia Arson Case ) ANSONIA, Coma. July 9. (AB)— Tbroo more arrests were made you- terday in the investigation of tho alleged arson ring. of which Louis. Pope is charged with being the loader. Sergeant Frank Virolil. of the state police. and Lieutenant An- thony Urbano. of the Derby police. took into custody today Peter Char- mollo and Salvatore Capabianca. of Derby and Dominick Cstalano. of Ansonis. All the men aro charged with con’spimy to defraud insur- ance companies. Capabianca conducted a store on Wakoloo avenue. Ansonis. in a building owned by Catalsno. in which there was a. fire a day or two after Christmas. Charmeiio con- ducted a barber shop on smote street. Ansonia. which was burned early in— the morning of January f. Both fires wsro accompanied. it is said, by explosions. and the build- lugs wore completely wrecked. - The three men are bold in bonds of “.000 each. Pope's can is scheduled to come up in the Sup- erior (hurt, New Haven. next Tuss- day. Sensational developments are mums Isa I‘U III NI It i Treasury Balance WASHINGTON. July O—Unit- ed States Treasury balances of July 7 as announced today was “10.193.272.73. N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE NEW YORK. July 9.—-Clear- ing House Statement:— Exchsnges .....sfiiis.ooo,000 Balances ......... 85.000.000 Credits ......... . 84.000.000 BELL «ISLAND W N. Y. PRODUCER VISITS SELWYN ESTATE HERE New Play Opened at Nearby Theatre -— Mrs. Riley Enter- tains at Bridge Al. W'oods. the well-known New York producer was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Selwyn on Tuesday. iiir. Woods attended the opening of his new play "The School Mosiress" at the Stamford Theatre Tuesday night. I I I Mrs. Melville I“. ltiley of Fine Point. entertainod at lunch and bridge Tuesday. The first prize was won by Mrs. Clarence Spear. second prize Mrs. H. McIntosh. third prize Mrs. C. ll. Peters, fourth prize Mrs. W. W. Wright, and fifth prise Mrs. .1. floors. The consolation prize was given to Mrs. George Smith. I I I ' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greery oi New York are spending two weeks at tho Summitt House. on Suminitt avenue. Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and daughter. Helen, are visiting Mrs. W. Coenan of Wd‘rrona cottage. Fine Point. I I I Mr. and Mrs. James J. Galims have returned to New York after a visit to the Summitt house. ‘ o q s John Gl_ootzner of Summitt ave- nuo entertained the Misses Francis Gallagher. Alice Bernstein. Josep- hine Gallagher and Katherine Ryan and Mr. Raymond Giootzner yester- day. I I I Miss Eleanor Gioetznor has re- turned to East.~ Orange. N. J.. after visiting \ir. and Mrs. Hans Glootz- nor of Summitt avonuo. o ’o s Mrs. G. Goppart of New York ar- rived today to spend the rest of the summer at the Summitt House. I I I Many of the Island's younger set attended the opening of Woods "The School Mistress" Tuesday night. Among them were Joan Harpies. Dorothy Turner, Billy Sol- wyn and Lester Ortiz. Jr. I I_ I Lester Oritz Jr.. Dighey Mason, Herbert Schwartz, Buddy Mulcovo. Sherwood Smith and George Riley are going on a. picnic today. I I I Mrs. Arch Soiwyn and Mrs. M. Meyers are visiting in New York. I I I ’ Mr. Arthur Wright of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright of Summitt avenue. I I I The fourth annual mooting of the Bell Island Company is to be held Saturday evening at the clubhouse. o e u Miss Phyllis Williams has return- ed to Jamaica. L. 1.. after a. visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. Browne. . I I I Lester Ortiz Jr., is on a. week's vacation from his dutios in New York City._ New Firm to Open Factory Here Soon Tho Sylvia Manufacturing com. pany will open a shop in the near future at 136 Washington street and manufacture women's under garments. The company will start work with a few employer. but in- tends to put on more help after business gets under way. USE SULPHUR IF SNLNBNAANsou Just th o apply Mon- tbo ~Sulphur' to an itch- ing. burning o r broken 0 u t skin. the itching s t o p a and the h o a i - ing bo- ' 1 l U o s a. y s a n o t o d skin spo-' c i a l -- lst. This sulphur preparation. which is made into a pleasant cold cream. given such a quick relief. oven to dory oc- zsma. that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ-destroying properties. it quickly subdues the itching. cools the irritation and hosts the ocnema right: up. leaving a clear. smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions. rash. pimples or rough-~ noes. You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. You can get. a. little jar of Rowlos Mon- ths-Sulphur at any drug store. Free ' Trial [all no a hoe Is.- pio of lune-hm" moment you ‘ HARBOR VIEW W ENJOY MOVING PICTURE SHOW AT CLUB HOUSE To Take Steps to Pre- vent Outsiders Us- ing Beach .Which Is Private Property There was a large gathering at the clubhouse for the second picture of the season, “East of Broadway." Owen Moore. as "Peter Muienry." played the role of a poor young man. whose ambition was to get on the police force of New York city. Mar- guerite de la Motto took the part ofa runaway orphan Judy. who made her home with a true and loving friend. carried off by Mary Carr. ' Mulenry failed to pass the police examinations, chiefly because he could not answer the question: ”Where is the tropic of capricorn 1i" Ho thought it. was “in the Bronx." in spite of his failure, he walked his best in uniform and the result was most successful. . . . A young violinist. who had charm- ed audiences of "righ friends" with his playing, proved to be a crook. He stole some jewels. In attempting to escape. he shot one cop but was captured by Mulenry in an exciting combat. This heroic deed put Mu- ienry permanently on the police force. The picture ended showing the marriage of Judy to Peter. The comedy was “Lizzics of the Field." During the intermission ice cream and soft drinks were sold. Also. Theodore Henry. president of the Harbor View Company. made a. short announcement to the effect that gen- tlemen would be requested to wear costs at the Saturday evening dances in the future. I There have been complaints from residents of the beach about some people using the shore front as a. public batliing place. according to C. D. Stourer, Jr. He said: "About thirty: people have taken the liberty of walking down to the island and swimming in the water at the end of Beach street. When they were told to go. they became very insulting and made insolent remarks concern— ing residents of the beach." Stringont means will be taken to keep them off. it was concluded. "Even the bridge." said Mr. Steurer. “is within the precincts of Harbor View. and the residents have abso. lute power of control to the extent of proventing and prohibiting people from coming in. Two policemen will be placed at the ends of the bridge And keep people from swim- ming off the bridge. if necessary." I I I The road is being widened along Oakwood avenue and Greenwood place. ~Ths work is being carried out by the concerted actioneof the surrounding residents. The widening is going forward quite rapidly. but it is not definitely known when it will be completed. because the incoming and outgoing tide determines its progress. ' . ' I I I Yesterday Warren Potter enter- tsinod friends at his homo on Cock- enoo avenue at one table of bridge. Those who attondod were: Louis and Ernest Buuid and Leonard Wood. - I I I Mrs. C. D. Stouror of Harbor View will conduct tho first of the Thursday afternoon bridge parties at It is expected that thoro nor ho'mo. will boihroe tables of bridge. These parties were held last your on Thursday afternoon, and it is anticl- psteii that they will continue this year also. i o o o Mr. Edward l‘liuehart of Harbor View avenue has returned to the Norwulk Hospital for further trout- ment. lie has recovered sufficiently. however. to be able to be at his home for a short time on certain daYl. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Olinior of i’cihum new visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward fluid of Cozy Corner cottage on Tuesday and Wednesday. They enjoyed bathing and other ac- tivities of the beach. I I I Ralph Steurer, who sailed a 23~ foot boat. the "Undine." from the City Island Yacht Club, has arrived in NOrwslk.,1-lo battled against many odds and it took two and one-half days to make ,the trip. Mr. E. Ed- ward Hoffman of Springfield, an ex- pert sailor. accompanied Mr. Steur- or on the trip from Rye to Nor-walk. Because of lack of wind. the craft was becnlmned at Rye. The craft will remain in Harbor View all sum- mer. , \ I I I - The club committee is requested to meet on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock before the dance to discuss plans for the novelties and other features. Those on the committee are: \i'iliiarn Tolliner, William Ask- ey. C. i). Stcurer and Thomas Dil- ion. I I I Elizabeth Matt has returned to her home in New Rochelle, after Spending about a week at her cot- tage on Beach .strcct.‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson. who are making an extensive tour of the Continents. are not expected to arrive at. the beach until August 1, according to word received yester- day. s o 0 William H. Tei'ft of Providence. who is the guest of William Black~ locks. of Greenwood place. is enjoy- ing his visit here. He is especially fond of. and a very successful clam digger. I I I Fred H. Selehorv is having a new garage erected on his property. I I I Mrs. William K. Young left yes- terday for New York. She spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David U. Page of Harbor View avenue. I I I . Mrs. Jules Delmar of Harbor View avenue gave her first regular lesson in dancing yesterday. On Monday pupils were enrolled. I I I Mrs. Edward Hald of Oakwood avenue spent Tuesday in New York. She was accompanied by Mrs. Walter Tcahan of Cockenoo I‘venue. I n Dorothy Bogart of Oakwood ave- nue is expecting to entertain at a bridge party the end of the week“ TO ATTEND CARNIVAL. Several members of the Uncas Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men. will visit the' Greenwich Tribe thii evening and attend the carnival that is being held there. ‘ “st ‘. ’ UNBURN Apply Vicho vary '-it soothes the tortulsifflkin. Y,VQ.....§ INDIGESTION STRIKES WITHOUT WARNING Protect. your family from sudden and acute attacks of indigestion by having a bottle of ABSO-DIGES’T‘ in the house. It will save hours oi.‘ suffering. It may save a member of your family from death. ABSO-DHH‘CST is n guaranteed re- lief from indigestion. dyspepsia. gas ind other of the many stomach dis- orders. If is :1 real health-building tonic. Ash Stii'son-l'owoli Corp. in So. Norwalk and Darlen. McNichol's Drug Co. Inc. in Norwaik or Gilbert's Pharmacy in Newton—Adv. BE YOUR OWN PLUMBER. Save All Mlddieman‘s Profit. A Modern Bathroom, $55 I Set comprises 5 ft. iron enameled bathtub. 21-inch apron front enamel- od wall lavatory. siphon action toilet bowl. vitreous chins. tank. mahog- any seat, nickel-plated trimmings with china index faucets, other bath- room outiits as low as 845. Writ. or call for catalogue. M. SGELOSSMAN & SON 545 Third Ave., 86th St., New York 1 a . ’ Joseph Davis 4749 North Main Street South Norwalk, Conn. OPEN EVERY » WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON values. made of felt, silk, straw, combination. priced 21 North Main St. ‘ Opening Specials 300 beautiful trimmedymd tailored hats Specially priced . . . . . . . . Rogulsr $5.00 values in all leading colors Lovely Hats Original and imported models, specially $5, $6.75 $7.95 ROBERTS Fun Fashion Hosiery . 50 lucky women will be given a pair of Silk Hose with every Hat purchased tomorrow, Friday. ' To the first 50 womenfi'who will be on hand at this store at 10 A. M. tomorrow, Friday, we will give a beautiful pair of Silk Hose with every Hat purchased (your own choice in color). Wears celebrating the opening of this store under new manage- ment With a big opening sale in charming Summer and early Fall millinery and hosiery. Roberts introduces itself as a store for women who seek style, quality and reasonable price, where milady may choose her hat or silk hose with the complete assurance of style and reliability. It is our sincere desire to establish Roberts as the store of incomparable kid and velvet $2.95 Very . special . . . FASHIONABLE MILLIN‘ERY Full Fashion Silk Hosiery Every pair guaranteed, specially priced $1, $1.35 “d $1.85 Opening Special Full Fashion Chiff0n Hose $1.95 South Norwalk ' rubssn'AY, JULY 9, 1923.1
Norwalk Chronicler