‘III 1001" mas. Booth Norwalk dealer. . .,, I~II a. ,_wte-‘fl1is Girl tron: lione- ' lay Ih—Iloving picture “.111! iris' and Women' s lb. “Changing lay It—rairmid County League ‘Ssles and Service. I. Women Voters meet in Norwaik. . .. tiny I! .——Glri scout Rally and . rageant at Center Junior High Ichoei. hlay 80.—Pageant and Girl Scout flatly at Center Jr. High . - any 89. —-Wedding of' Miss Mary Weed. daughter ,0! Mrs. Helene Hinichd of Wilson Point. . ». --The" Star Laundry SunAndTidIWr'lbmorrow. (Mdard Time.) Ion Rises .......... .. 4:80 A. .un'hu IQCOCICCIOIIDI ”:0. PO Mn “d. IIIII‘IIIIIII .10, A. ‘0' “do IIIIIIIIIIIII 011° P- work in all its branches. at. Phone 8884. Adv..— O O M. M. M. M. A young man by the name oi flaws“. or Canncndell. Ohio. Wcontenniai exhibition. Ilyes ‘ by I alversity mt.‘ 'l'he‘i Jeweler. - fire. I. 1.0drhasn.‘ ct Chestnut Elli. Wltoli. has purshassd a new sedan. troin w. n. Austin. . 4.... window at him Boot- Iry Thursday-:Doilar iay.—'-Adv. ._. .“b'fl” ‘1‘ Wm ”m" John- Ursa. :i: y:ars old. of to Sort ng:_ street. has been quarantined I I I for diphtheria; by Dr. Robert ll. M“ m . i . O. a. 0 —Cohnectlou‘ River shad. lobsters: crab meat... shimmers specialties at. Cutblil'a Fish llarhet this week. 71 . new muons mountain stalled a. new Wa‘t's Flat Work "angle which will improve the quality 0! the work and malts loi- greater capacity. This‘ concern also I has added a new Ton Truck Chevro- let Covered Top Car to its delivery department. This laundry is in a position to give prompt and efficient service in its line and does excellent “Lt“ . “fl an 1:. I! x I , 4' “MY. inOrIngI.N. ., 0'" 3.... " 108.—-—Adv. . ““0 Hewitt—Play by Our Sister BIL North “sin I‘: ’3"? will some the dinner. batten loose James Laydan ot m Main street. Ag“ M m ' a any 8I.-louth Norwalli Boat has purchased a new Chevrolet it c i .. . Club Chicken Supper. «coach trom W. R. Austin. Chevrolet ¥~ has in— “ ' 0 HM en today. .0 O —Anihracite. and Canary-Adv. ~ 0 11 Cross They Kr. and Mrs. John J. Higgins at It Bun-itt avenue, was Lillian Field ‘ ween “anus and tire. uliitar of 11 North Main street ‘ha'e reihrned‘to "their respective liomen after attending the mineral services or Janice Nuiholiand trellis oilicer I ,I , The rendition of Mrs. ,Era- Crew, of 102 South Main street. who has been ill at the Norwaile hospital. is reported as being good. . . G. Fawcet is in attendance. State Policeman and Mrs. Edward I p ‘o ‘ Mugavero. or 18 Snowden avenue. have returned from a. motor trip to Philadelphia and Washington. were at the grounds of the assaul- which will 10! on choice mwi‘. admitted to the Palace inclines Thursday tor as cents. - -- tch window It raises Boot- loudly—Dollar DI¥‘."dV. The oilicers ot the Mount Vernon chew; ta): penal-y: who will ex- amp I second degree upon a “'4‘" local ””1“ officer. cl of candidatés at the meeting awarwhiir‘ chapter. tomorrow morn- ing. will be entertained at dinner at the Detlolay clubhouse in West are- The Doualay Mothers' i now. . excellent .qual- .well screened, and at- the best price tor.this'year. immediate da- liporics. Alfred Brown. Coal. ritt 5t. Phone l8tlo2. ' Rowland A. achwebol. oil it Reed street. is visiting. his home in West All sizes. Harrie Dr. George Harold Culi er. of King' s Highway.- l'l'airiield. was arrested by Motorcycle 'Pollceinan Paul McGrath. yesterday and charged with reckless driving. It is alleged that .Cutver. was driving ' 1. “my Club Mer- CCU“... morning.'~ Beach. morning. .etsh iieIanhour I ‘ s d it iniIIaeii ileum ng He was summoned to appear is .the host district city court. lpturdey morning. \ 0.. Math Isarle Donovan. daughter It In and Ira. William a. Donovan. It Broad River. is ill with the measles. automatically -!.ehigh coal. Barrts.en: Gena-Ade. O ' -—Ladles Iamiiiea to the rum matinee Thursday tor :6 cents. -Adv. - —Watoh window it Palace Boot- 'ery Thursday—Dollar Dam—Ade. ‘v—iladios and Victroias sold on easy terms. Density—Adm Judge Stanley T. Jennings. of Weatport, was a. business visitor in Nerwalk this morning. ’ O I ' A bunch of keys was found in the center of Norwalk and turned overp to Policeman Cornelius Sweeney this Thekoys are at the ilra‘ district police station where they await the owner to claim them. , . —-Now is the time or year for fur storage'.’ The Twin City Valet is a reliable place and all William Heckmsn, o! the Connec- ticut company. found an automobile tire on Main street. which dropped oi! a car yesterday alternoon. turned the tire over to the tint district police. where it can be ob- tained by the owner. Horace Wakeman. ."Jr of Compo motored to Norwalk this ADDITIONAL BRIEFS AT 301'- TOM’O!’ PAGE us ’8 Pieces $440 .. sW‘ “\ Mn Oneidacraft . Bed Room Suite » .. of Colonial : , j ,piratgon 6@UR forefathers came to these shame to: make homes. The trtals the a fur storage Ho 1 i PAGE FIVE W”- WW.— ItorI hours I. to I—laturday I to 'l 4’" oooosllMUNSIE liowm 1048 so. IA!!! er. RIO“ 2510 IO. 1‘0me Bleached Sheets 81 x 90 $1.00 ALAR DAY BARGAINS at MUNSlE’S are real BARGAINS HERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL .GO FARTHER THAN YOU EXPECT. EVERY DEPART- MENT is READY TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR PURCHASES 36 inch Crepe Sailings and Dress‘ Linens. Regular $1 price 69c. 2 yds. for 36 inch Checkgd and Strip- ed Suitings, regular $1 price 49c. 3 yds. for 36 inch Plaid Voilss, regular here is insured against tire and theft. or North Main 8‘. Phone DH“ 35c . $1 Ina—Mir. Syards for ‘ 0 U 0 36 inch Silk and Cotton Crepes, regular price $1 95c. 2 yards'for . . . . . ' 40 inch Bordered Crepes, regular price $1.95. $1 Yard Tub Silks in nice stripes, all silk, regular price $1.50. Yard $1 Jacquard Crepes and Strip- ed Bengalines, nearly all silk, regular price $1 $1.49, $1.69. Yard . . . Printed Crepes for under- garments and Serpentine Crepes, regular price $1 290, 35c. 4 yards for Dress Gingham in checks, plaids and plain colors, regu- lar price 25c. $1 5 yards for‘......... Yard wide Percales in new and pretty patterns, regular price 2 c. . $1 oyards for 45x36 inch Pillow Cases, nice quality muslin, regular $1 III-assesses- price 35c. 4 for 54x90 Cottage Shoots, regu- lar price 75c. $1 2101' Yard wide Unbleached Mus- lin, regular price 15c.- $1 8 yards for Yard wide Unbleached Mus- lin, regular price 18c. ”$1 7 yards for 45 inch all lin c 11 Lunch. Cloths with colored borders. Regular price $1.20 .$1 Each Hcaiy licking in herring- bone “eat c, regular $1 price 45c. 3 yds. for Heavy Turkish Towels, double thread, regular $1 price 29c. 4 for .. Yard uidc Striped Outing Flaunels, regular price .$1 25c. 5 yards for . Heavy Cretonno in new and pretty designs, regular $1 price 29c. 4 yds. for Curtain Scrims and Maiqui- scttes in dots and blocks, regular price 29c. $1 4 yards for ......... g ' Full Fashioned P u re Silk Hose with fine ‘lisle tops and soles, regular price $1 $1.25. Pair.......... Women’s Fine Ribbed llose. regular price 39c. 3 pairs for . ....... . 331 Women’ s Fibro and Lisle Hose, regular price 65c $1 and 75c. 2 pairs for. Children’s 80! of fine lisle with silk tops. Regu- $1 lar price 25c. 5 prs. Misaos’ fine Rib Hose, regu- lar price 25c. $1 5 pairs for .......... Boys’ Hose of heavy weight for s c h 0 01 went, regular price 29c. $1 4 pairs for Women’s Vests, built up and bodice styles. Regu- $1 lar price 29c. 4 for Women 's Vests, fine knit, regular price 39c. $1 3 for Plain Georgette land Printed Crepe Scarfs with heavy fringes, regular” price ....$1 $1. 50. Each. Leather Pouch Bags and Under-Arm Purses, regular price $1.50, $1.69. Each .. Toilet Paper of fine quality, 18 rolls for . . . . .IIIIIIIIIII Rayon Step-ins, Gowns and Chemises, regular price $1 $1.39 and $1.69. Each Children’s Raincapes, regu- lar price 98c. Mipses’ Raincapes, price $1.95. Each ............... regular $1 Boys’ Wash Suits of fine Chambray, trimmed with braid, regular price $1 690. 2for .......... Middy Blouses of white jean, khaki cloth and navy jean, regular price $1“ 19. m$1 Each. Clio Girdlcs of nice brocade, regular price $1 25. m$1 Each . . . . . . House and street dresses in Ginghams and Broadcloths, regular price $1” 39, ...$1 $1 59. Each. Combination of 1 Dress and 1 Apron. $1 Worth $1.39. . . . . . . . . Sateen Petticoats in dark colors, nicely embroidered with braid. Regular $1 price $1. ‘29. Each. 11.3: P. Girdles of nice heaty quality regular $1 price $1. '50. Each. R. 8: G. and Vogue Bras- sicres in pretty styles, regu- lar price 59c. 2 for . ....... . . .. . . . ----- 2 for ‘ Buy. at ,1 MUNSlE’S and; save money CITY. BRIEFS. The tlrst violator ot the parking croinance ‘slnce the injunction was lifted in the first district was Joseph -Roberts.'ot Danbury road, Ridgeneld. Roberts was erre‘stcd by Policeman John Murphy on a charge of part:- posted a I: bond for his appearance in the first district court. Saturday morning. 0 0 0 Charles "E. Harris ,0! Ledgewood Farm‘is one business trip to the middle west. He will visit several autOmobilI factories. which his tac- tory supplies with window glass. be- lors his expected return here Friday. . ‘ O O O . Wendell P. Milligfii. vice-plosi- dcn‘ and treasurer or The Sentinel Publishing Co.. who with his wife drove to Boston to attend the spring meeting of the New England News- paper Publishers' association at the Copley Plaza yesterday. is expected to return late this afternoon. 0 0 0 Spring is here at last! The num- her 0! portion who dime to beaches in and around the city last evening furnished the necusuy convincinl proot. O O O The scale in a Washington street store. which made all the. ladies happy because it wouldn't register more than‘ 108 pounds. sad to tell. has been repaired. Now the 148 pounders and the- 98 pounders are laced with tho truth. I w... To “d damned In Conn. Local and stats-wide observance of Ameriban Independence week. June 88 't'o July I. illplanned under- the Thomas Jeans-son: committee. The program will provide for cele- bration or the soon: a versary or the siguihg/ of the Declaration of In- dependency and thei centennial of the death of Jami-son. who died July I; 1880. ' ‘ ' The 'oon'itnittoe includes former W Augustine Lonersan of this do. Jedga William E. Thoma ot min-bury and semi Rollin 11. Tyler ct Deep m. The more. men‘ tor a: historical shrine at “”WllQ-t hippo ct Jeflerson, will sienna prominent in the week‘s Tha‘lr'at day o: ‘he observance. .iuee- It. will as rumo- run or 'r‘si‘h‘w: June flawiil a. calm- sat Pang nine #0, MC: : America wraith!!!” . ’e . Daysilillyim Mr? i-Julys.. Grimm A. away. yesterday morning at home. in Courtlandt Place, aged 43 The funeral of was held this morning at 8:80>troni the home. 11 Concord street. and at 9 from 8‘. .Joseph's‘church. A re~ quiem mass was George Collins of St. Mary' I. Fern- dalo. At the ofteretory. Miss Mar- garet Carney sang Gounod's Maria." The pail-bearers were Fran- cis McLaughlin. John Murphy. Wal- ter Birdsall. Joseph Smith. William McCsiin. George-Riley and Wallace Wienert. Interment was in the fam- ily plot in St. hiary' a cemetery. "airs. Amelia can. are nine t _ Cm CV. I. rim: man. so [Deaths and Funerals] . ,Grm'ith A. Jones. Jones. who passed his . years, will be buried from his ins in a restricted. zone on Main h . . ,, ..e u, , ome. Thursday afternoon at .. street y‘ rd afternoon. Roberts o'clock. Itcv.-l"redcrlclt ii. Jacobs pastor of the South Noru'alk Con- gregational church will officiate. in- torment will be in Riverside ceme- tery. where Masonic services will be conducted. The deceased is survived ‘by his widow and (our daughters. Dorothy, Eleanor an Genellyn. Mae. Willldm 1!. Hancock. William H. Hancock of Windsor Locks. died yesterday at the Fitch Home for Soldiers, Noroton. 85 yearsr'l‘he deceased was a mem- bcr of Company B. 15th Connecticut Volunteers. aged Thomas Kcarns. . Thomas Kcarns sung by Rev. “Ave .1 Michaelllyden. Funeral services ‘cr Michael Ly- den will be held Thursday morning at 8: so tram the home. 18 Bsyview avenue. and at 0 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in the faintly plot in St. cemetery. Mary' s III—u— Mrs. Olivia Kellogg The funeral or hire. Giivis. Kellogg took place yesterday afternoon from the late home in Weston. antler Hamilton. of Norwalk oliicia- as. interment was in Willowbrook cemetery. Westport. Rev. Alex. John Barlow. John Barlow. of Westport passed away yesterday in Bridgeport. Flin- eral services will be held Friday a;- m, tension at 2:80 o'clock ”from t e o funeral pdrlors or Director Charles Fable. interment will be in Willow- brook cemetery. . Ainslie 0.102 . of 10 Grove creases average a little more than 15 per cent. Since July 1. 1925. new banks have been opened in Tacoma and Seattle by the Brotherhood of L0- comotive Engineers. in Toledo. by .the American Flint Glass Workers. in Houston. Texas. by various labor groups. and in Rogersville. Tenn. by the International Printing Press- mcn and Assistants Union. Labor Union Banlis Show ' Increase in Deposits The total number of banks owned and operated by labor unions in- creased in the last six months or 1925 from thirty-one to thirty-six according to the Bureau 01 Labor Statistics. During the some period. the deposits or these banks increas- ed from 885.608.000 to 899.145.000 and the total resourcesgtrom ”00,- '3' "‘ron are a great handicap 000,000 to "15,000,000. These in- when one wishes to be unhappy. STYLE HEADQUARTERS For Men’s Footwear The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in black and tan, and the brogue oxford with wide square toe are all ready for your inspection. Newest patterns in men's hosiery CONNEALLY & BRACKEN SOUTH N ORWALK v Thisspacereservedby'l‘heNorwalk Coal&Sup upngmforthepurpose ‘ of adrising circustonierstoput incoalnow. Unlessalltlicantbra- cite rained during the anteater is takentreeiytherewilisurelybedei anddisappointiaents next Fall and Winter. And besides that, higher prices. Phone 118 for good coal. l (d ’;2;mu<-.._v:zuu—
Norwalk Chronicler