when
RU
The
Use Rumiorcl and
1’
disc pointrnents—no failurese—but‘iperg
fect' cakes, biscuits, chillers-.2»
ewrth i
Smart Summer Tags
for your boy
Basement front
Crows or
Larks? '
Pessimism is the sign
board of mental de-
l rangement. The great
intellects from Homer
to Browning have been
men of exultant hope.
Pessimism is intellectu—
a1 mediocrity. James
Thompson, the great
pessimist had two tal-
ents and Rober Brown-
ing ten. Therefore
Thompson wrote the
“City of The Dreadful ..
Night” while Browning
wrote: “God's in His
Heaven, Ali's Right
With the World."
The proprietor of i
second-rate hotel in the
Rocky Mountains dis-
closed why his hotel
l was second-rate, when
i declaring to a guest-'—
“Well Sir, outv here
~ there are more rivers
. and less water, more
cows and less milk, you
can look farther and
see less, you can work
harder and earn less
than in any state in the
Union.” The old man is
not the only “Crab"
who stands amid
abundance, yet embit-
ters life by pessimism.
We have no room in our
business for the indi-
vidual, who thinks
there are more crows in
the tree than larks in
the sky; more men that
are crooks than men
that are straight; more
0 blossoms with blight
than blossoms with
bloom. We believe in
people; we haveoonfi-
dence in our commun-
ity; we affirm success
for all. '
is
iDuro process 0
permanent wavmg
. $20
French in its origin. ‘A
{new superior method, ro-
fducing an effect that gives
the large flat appearance of
, a Marcel. Exc usive with
. l-iowland’s Beauty Parlors
i in Bridgeport.
- 'A comfort and a con-
venience for the entire
Summer. Make an appoint-
. ‘ iment now. Call Barnum
’454.
r We reconunend
DURO TREATMENTS
For heads that havevbeen
previousl ity
.-..-... .
y permuen
Iwaved. Keeps menu: in
:. ;good healthy condition 8:.
WM”
I. :15 ' I .
see‘ for yourself how
perfect your baking will be-no worry-(no
0
ll’.
0......
BAKING Powo ER
Transfers
Real estate transactions were filed
with the office or Town Clerk Her-
bert R. Smith for the past week as
follow:
Gail L. ilellzei to (il'lli'flo L. Berg.
lot. Bound View terrace. M
Paul Burtcit and “lie to William
R. Nagel, lot, Lubrano place.
Charles Lindtors to Richard D.
Halloran and wife. lot and buildings.
Beacon street.
Alberta R. Wood to Helen ls.
Rowland. lot, Biua avenue.
James W. Campbell to Alvin D.
Wadsworth. lot and buildings. Sher-
wood street.
Albert Pam estate. to Charles C.
Fulton, lot and buildings. Old King's
highway.
Samuel J. Keeler to George
Mitchell. lot, Main avenue.
Silver Lake Ice company to Wil-
liam Krusch. 0 acres. East Rocks
road.
Real Estate'
I Edwin L. Hoyt to John C. Fasten,
lot. Fair street.
Jane M. Church to Jennie 1..
liawsliurst, lot and buildings, Stev-
ens and Brush streets.
Isabel Seymour estate to Phyllis
'14an lot and buildings. Connecticut
|avenue.
John L. Guthrie to Lillian Guth-
rie. 7 acres. Silvermins avenue.
James Kelly. Jr. to Joseph Bssone
and wife. lot. Ely avenue.
Harry Berlgow et ale to Grace P.
Taylor, 6 lots, blncoln pnrk.
Walter Nowak to Ludwik Zgloni-
blicki. 4 lots, Ingleslde.
William C. Baur to William
Krusch, lot and buildings. Courtland
place.
i
All From Shukal
LONDON,~.\ company with a.
capital of nearly a. quarter of a
million dollars has been formed for
the purpose of catching sharks and
exploiting them commercially.
Sharks yield bids for boots and
shoes. oil. meat. fertilizers, animal
fodder. edible fine for the Chinese
market. glue. insulating substances.
dye and polishing materials.
, .
for
sum Summer sin.
V Main floor rear
yon-Mr. Man!
fo
. so
. ' SO
Three Big Lots
‘ of New
, Summer Frocks
Hundreds of fine garments
Smart Summer Silks
Lovely ‘lrish Linens
Much below the usual prices
$5.50 310.50 415.00 I
Here are delightful tub silks of so heavy and rich
a quality it seems almost impossible at so low a price-
Splendid sturdy lrish linens inall the exquisite summer
colorings—Sport frocks of rayon in colorful stri
‘ Two piece effect dresses with colorful printed ea
quality overblouse top and harmonizing leated ski .
'Ail sizes, all worth much more and offere now at this
Special
Dresses
$5.50
5 . l .
Dresses
$10.50
Special
Dresses
$15.00
an
very low price.
Here is exceptional variet‘
exceptional value. The sport
big value.
Navy crepe de chines aplenty-many of- them-
elaborately embroidered in, eyelet work—Rich and
colorful printed silks—printed georgetteo—oiaiu
gettes in the high colors for-summer —‘frocts‘tham
press you at once with the fact that they arefashioned
and designed for ahi her laceinthecoslof thingsithau' some
ind to. This is an
from which one ma pick a‘dress for‘any‘oe'cssion of
summertime with a late assurance. , _ '
elusive and divasifibd first. choice is best.“ .
.. ,3 0.5.3.931
. -. We: .
this low price w
r—cxcetptional beauty and
dress in
lar high colors and charming variations. Dresses all white
with combination of lovely shades of crege de chine.
Georgette afternoon frocks over slips of- p
those of brilliant prints. Bolero effects and two ‘- piece
dresses. Every size‘and seemingly every type, each a
no
he season's popu-
innavy or
Daintiest of
Pretty Dresses
cred voiles fashion the
cutest little panty dresses
g frocks — some smocked—
bindings.
able, durable, washable and
only $2.
Fancy Print
, Dresses for
sorted colored broadcloth
both one and two piece
models. Sizes 6 to to with
bloomers. Sizes 12 to 14
years without bloomers for
only $3
I ' limit! :; 0th
Novelt _' ‘sateens, and
med with fancy ' plplngs—
snorintent ~bloctner dresses for girls
m “3.11.2; “B "d
, ‘ . to: an
richegstrous n finish as
well
my looking, sens
' new“ ”if; 21‘}! ’5‘
Novelty prints and flow-
r the girls from 2 to 6—
me are hand embroidered
me trimmed with novelty
Cool, comfort-
Second floor rear
older ' girls’
$3
Fancy rint dresses and
veity gnghams and as-
$5
- some. ' trim-
etnbroidered in colors
as Win desiifi
“a... ..,.. .
,‘ >. ,,.r_.;&\... .- v
'34
o.--.as»
,. .
t
M , H
Romans. cons. :
v City Briefs 3
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Palace—“Tho Runaway."
ltegent—"That's My Baby."
llialto—-"Paris."
Outing Old Well Hook slid Lad-
der to Savln Rock.
'W‘
is N Sometblng’s v Ni.
5 Here About 0 i;
E Somebody t if
i 3 You Know | e i
COMIN G EVENTS.
June 7.——l.ast Most of season oi:
DeMolay Mothers' club.
June 8.-—Memorlal Services. Old
Well Commandery.
June 11,—Fitteenth Anniversary
of Friendship P. N. G. Association.
June 12.—-Wedding of Miss Lillian
Twombly. formerly of this city, in
Danbury.
June 13.-—Children‘s Day at E. A.
M. E. church.
June 14.—-—Eiks’ Annual
Celebration.
June 16.-—Japancse Garden. 8. N.
M. E. Church.
\I~‘lag Day
June 16.—Twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Elk's.
Juno 22.—Class night Norwalk
High.
June 23.-—Graduation Not-walk
High. ,
June iii—Graduation. Franklin
Junior High.
June :5.—Graduation Center Jun-
ior High.
June 25.——}iigh School From.
June 28.—Graduatlon. Roger
Ludlow Junior High.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises ............ 4:20 A. M.
Sun Sets ............. 7:24 1’. M.
High Tide ............ 10:40 A. MW
Low Title ............ 4:55 1". M.
There will be a meeting of rcprc- .
sentailves from the ten tribes of Red 1
Men in Fairi’icld County. in lied
Men's Hall. Washington street this '
evening. The by-lnws of this asso-:
ciation of tribes will be amended.
Plans will be discussed for a clam- l
bake and opr-n air degree to bei
held during the summer months. i
O O O 1
-—Put coal in now. excellent quai-j
ity. well screened and at the best‘
price for this your. Immediate tie-i
liver-lea. Alfred Brown. Coal. Mer-Z
ritt st. Phone 2395.2. ‘
C C 0 i
An important meeting of the
Young People's Musical and Drama- E
tic Guild is called for this evening?
Rehearsals are soon to start for the
play "Farm li‘olks." Refreshments-
will be served at the close of the7
meeting. I
O C O ‘
Kenneth 'l‘ollcs and Miss Kather- ;
inc Ganley of South Norwalk motor- ;
ed over the Mohawk Trail. over
Sunday. i
e e e |
~—Anthraclte. All sizes. Harris
and Gans.—-Adv. 3
0 O O .
The members of the victorious
patrol team of the Norwalk Chapter
of DeMolay will have their pictures
taken this evening.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blake, 10
Van Zant street. were visitors at
Concy Island. N. Y., Sunday.
0 O O
—-Radios and Victrotas sold on
easy terms, Donnelly..—Adv.
O O .
Langdon Herrick oi' Stamford. has
taken a position on the staff of tho
Evening Sentinel.
0
William P. Ward. 19 Franklin
street. has purchased a. Buick
sedan.
O O O
-—Lehigh coal. automatically
screened. Harris and Gena—Adv.
O O t
The pinochie tournament between
Uncas and Cockenoo Tribes of Red
Men. will be in sessio‘ this evening
in Red Men‘s Hall. South Norwnlk.
t C O
C. Irvin Holmes. is at his home.
140 Main street. on a vacation from
studies at Mercersberg Academy. in
Mercersberg. Pa. >
O O 0
-—New Automobile Blue Books now
on display at Donnelly's.-—Adv.
O O 0
Miss Willa Miller. 29 Elmwood.
avenue. and Mrs. John Sterling of
Grove street. are visiting in New
York City.
C O 0
Norwalk veterans will have another
chance to reinstate or convert their
insurance this evening. Represen-
tatives of the Frank C. Godfrey Post.
No. 12. American Legion. will be at
the South Norwaik library from 7
until 8 o'clock for the purpose of
filling out applications. A large num-
ber took advantage of the opportuno
ity last week.
e e
-—DORLON'8 SHORE HOUSE.
-—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea. food of all
kinds. Phone Nor-walk 2298.—Adv.
e e e
Joseph Tommy and William F.
Hogan. 110 South Main street. visit-
ed in Baltimore, Md.. over Sunday.
Waldo B. Margulies has returned
from a pleasant visit to New York
city and has resumed his bicycle and
candy business for the season.
O 0 0
Jack Lewis, 35 Putnam avenue.
was a visitor in Darien yesterday at-
ternoon.
0 0
—Our new samples of Engrave
Wedding Invitations and Announce-
ments now on display at Donnelly'a.
—Adv.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Frank Donohue. 50 Fairiield avenue.
is now much improved after his re-
cent illness. Dr. William W. Tracey.
Jim. is in attendance.
0 I C
A new lnnchroom has been opened
at as Wat Washington street.
0 O 0
Our Brothers Lodge No. 10 will
meet this evening at 8. for regular
Mae... As the iadrinary at l‘ait~
view. sear Gretna. will be dedicated
.1- .......i..._..
I
i {JillliiHIHHHiiiilllllllllllllIllIH|lilllH1liIllli|Illlllllllllllllimlllllllililllill
»
r
v
l
n
ii i
l
Boston Store
PAGE THREE _
"i
"ii
MAIN 8; WALL STS
'lii
TEL. 410i)
NOR WALK, C'l‘.
liiill
l
llllli. iiiiliiiliilillliiilililiilii"'
liiiiiiiilillllli
throw
'l iillliillliliilllilflliiiiiiiiliiliiililllllflillfli
Two in one, sateen borders, fancy color-
ed block and check deSIgns; for the
camp or summer cottage as an extra
$3.50
III]IiiillllJllJliiliilllllllllllllllllllllillll||IIllllUlllHIIIIUllllllllllllllill
a
silverware, fancy glassware, etc.
33 Washington Street.
Pill“ GEHEBE’S 5:12:25
“11‘" mm I! 11'! HOUIIWM"
The Store of Practical Gifts for Wedding or Anniversary
Those who have ii. wedding or anniversary gift, to buy will
never go wrong in giving something useful-something {or the home
-——-such as aluminum cooking utensils. l‘ionny liluc and white stool
cnamelwarc, china cake nnd licri'v sols, cr-i-cal sets, open
dinner ware. electric vacuum cleaners and irons. clothes hampers.
stock
80. .\ orvvnl k, Conn.
PETERSON
Iii-nest Peterson and Edward E. liaase. Props.
Formerly with J. H. Wehrle
Specializing in Buicks & General Repairing
Corner Connecticut and Taylor Avenues
South Norwalk, Conn.
& HAASE
Telephone 4415
ROBERT
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season's Most Fashionable Millinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Saturday. it is expected a large dele-
gation from the lodge will make the
trip at the time.
0 O C
—Now is the time or year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft, 6'! North Main St. Phone
408.—Adv.
0 O 0
—Custom made slip cowrs. Glaz-
ed Chintz. crctonncs. Linens. Phone
“Rd—Adv.
O t I
The library committee of the East
Norwalk improvement Association
will hold a. cake sale, Friday. front
11 a. in. through the afternoon in
li‘ay‘s market. Mrs. 1-1. B. Davis is
chairman of the committee.
0 e e
Mrs. Thomas Garvey, 16 Lowndcs
avenue. vvho underwent an opera-
tion at the Bridgeport hospital. last
week, is improving nicely and ex-
pects to return home soon.
C i O
Akila lehi. Jr.‘ of Waterbury.
was fined 825 on the charge of
reckless driving by Judge Freeman
Light in the downtown city court
this morning. He was arrested May
29 by Motorcycle Policeman Martin
Lengyel.
e e e
The cup to be presented to the
winner of the championship in the
Nyco League is on exhibition in the
window of the Schultze tire shop.
Wall street for today. It will be
placed in Tarlov Brothers' cigar
store North Main street, tomorrow.
Deaths and Funerals
John 3. Canton
John H. Coetes. passed away yes-
terday noon at his home in Mc-
Kinley street. Rowayton. He was 54
years of age and had resided in this
city for the past 20 years.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. his mother, one daughter.
Mrs. Charles A. Murphy. and one
son. John H. Castes, Jr.
mineral sorivces will be conduct-
cd by Old Well Lodge. No. 10s. A.
F. and A. M" at the home. Thurs.
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be Friday morning. in
Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Coatu was a retired business
man. and at one time. was a mem-
ber of the board of estimate and
taxatlomfle was a prominent ais-
eon. affiliated with Old Well fudge,
Clinton Connection. Kaitlin Tern-
plnr: and Pyramid Temple. Bridge-
port.
Chester Merritt
Chester Merritt passed away early
this morning at his home in Glen-
brook .aged 35 years. after a short
illness of pleural-pneumonia. He is
survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Margaret Bolts.
The funeral will take place Thurs-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home in Glenlirook. interment,
will be in Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Merritt. formerly welded in
this city.
Carl Bnunuinn
Carl Baumann. formerly of South
poi-t. died yesterday in Bridgeport.
aged 73 years.
The funeral will take place Wod—
ncsday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock
from the funeral chapel of Charles
Fable, in Westport. Rev. Edward
L. Rced, rector of Christ church \\‘lll
ofliciate. Interment will be in Oak-
land cemetery. \Vestport.
Charles 1:. Bucknam
The funeral of Charles L‘. But-k-
nam will be Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o‘clock from the late home.
19 Orchard street. Rev. James Ben-
ton Werner. will ofliciate. inter-
ment will be in Norwalk cemetery.
Patrick Kane.
The funeral or Judge Patrick
Kan». one of Fairfleld County's best
known and oldest lawyers, will take
place tomorrow morning from his
home 1170 Park avenue, Bridgeport
at 8:30 o'clock. and from Saint Au-
gustine's church at 9 o‘clock. lntcr-
merit. will be in Saint Michael‘s
cemetery.
Judgo Kane passed away Sunday
after an illness of about a month.
He was 77.
Jeannette B. Gregory
Mrs. Jeannette Evelina. Gregor}.
widow of the late Franklin B.
OPEN”. died this morning at her
home. 6 Westport avenue. in her
75th year.
Funeral services will be Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
home. Rev. Mearl Culver. pastor of
the Norwalk Methodist church will
officiate. Interment will be in the
family plot in Willowbroolt ceme-
tery. Westport.
The deceased is survived by 70"?
children. Mrs. Elbert Raymond.
James 1". Gregory. Ernest .3, tires
gory and Mrs. George J. Sander-
spree. all of Norwalls. I
'flmm.“ . -_ .
Norwalk Chronicler