manna m1, 11.11
. -..-i -. - . 1 fig! ‘1 if. ‘1 .‘F'F't WW
911'.I~I171;}Ia.1.1....s1" "1” I 1'15 if?» T 1.?‘153'1'V?
was unsure BEN'l'lNED-SOUTH NORWALK. 00.1111.
PAGE FIVE
w —-—’_
,,_ Nll'lt'lOSS ' .- RADlOS .Screens New Oldsmobile Six Somethings ' [V II .337. 8'“ 1...... ' '° 1-11.1.1“, ' '° '
ANGEVINE for Colds and You Can Afford Scr e en D 001' 8 More Beautiful Here About~ EII GOODS ll MUNSIE ITO-m
FURNlTURE c0. Bronchial Coughs am ““9““ Galvanised and 00 per 3‘3“" P "10mm“, Somebody It? 10.12 110.1111111 er. anon 2111 so. noawanx
One dose hits the spot. $17.75 to $175 gznrmngall-i ltlfilllnm‘: . ' Lower Price 3 You Know e l' ‘
111 North Main Street ”'3; '"i'°.‘.'.‘.'"“.'.l..‘: m 11.11 1 11 1. 1.. . ' 0" ”mm —- '
2.1. 1. 01.1."... 1.. . 1 or . .°° ups . Rosenfleld 3m. , AARON KOHN y on, 1111.1. 5 :11 Wash Fabr1cs of Beauty
So. NOIWIlk Phone 255 klllfif’S Radio Sh I ran Washington 81., Phone m . e 1
Phi-ted Drug Store 1.... 11.53. 4111.11 pamvunr— 9 n- a “it... 112'wa 'Wm. For Summer Dresses
d8 Washington as... do. Nos-stalk Mahaclsemo Bldg.
Many dainty little frocks
for Miss 2 to 6 and
Miss 6 to 14 years
Second floor rear
Homauns
It's Summer Dress-up time
for Master 3 to 10
.- and Brother 0 to 18
Iasement (cont
- <r-~v~~ 2“
“Dress Week’ ’Another event that Folks wanted and appreciated
Lovely New Summer Fabrics play part
° 1n“Dress Week”
both 1n style and price
Semin IyI the fabrics were never
more lovely- 1n color arrangement or
design and there are man attractive
cloths from the oint oi, texture—
that gleam and g1 isten with peculiar
lustre.
Hundreds of Yards of
Newest Summer Silks
many way under price
Bordered silks and all over pat-
terns, cre de chines and radiums in
floral andpioliage patterns. 54 inches
wide. Silks that until now have sold for
far greater price. Only “/2 ards re-
quired to make a summer ress an
only $2.15 yd.
Printed crepes in great variety of
delightful designs and color combina-
tions-40 inch fabric that is big value
. at $1. 68 yd.
I Baronet satin—the versatile cloth
1 - for dresses -— for slips —- for over-
’ ' blouses Iand 1n all the most desirable
shades 1n a 40 inch width for only
$1. 50 yd.
Silk broadcloth—a remarkable qualit of washable silk, in many pretty
stripes—33 inch fabric-fine for tub free 5, overblouses, etc., at $2 yd.
Over 7000 Yards of New Wash Fabrics
at New Low Prices
Rayon—Plain rayon—Striped rayon—Figured rayon-—
ideal for summer dresses for women and children—33 inches
wide~formerly 75c to 95c yd. a»
Prints—Zephyr prints guaranteed fast color—ever so
many delightful new designs and color combinations—-what
beautiful frocks they will make for mother and the kiddies.
Reg. 50c yd. .
Broadcloths——-In stripes and figures—color effects that
possess more than usual charm and a texture that makes a
real appeal. A big value for
. Voila—Printed voiles—almost every design you c an
imagine—plain color voiles 1n goodly assortment —- fine for
curtains, frocks or underwear '
Silk and cotton crepes—anpther big lot of these crepes
are here 1n lovely bordered effects and all over designs and
Ellka li'o's'd The loveliest of color effects and patterns.
oug sa1d .
~“’
Special
55c yd.
Special
25c yd.
Special
38c yd.
Special
25c yd.
Special
$ 1 yd.
To Finish and Trim the Summer Dmss
these braids and laces add much—cost little .
Tatting edges—3 yard
pieces, all colors, 10: and
15c pc.
Val laces — white and
cream 1 to 4 inches wide
in pretty new patterns-
. Trimmings for wash
_ d r e s s e s — children’s
dresses—aprons, etc. _
I Embroidery edgeing—
3 yards to the piece in all
Bias tape of silk—3
yard pieces—all colors
19c, 25c and. 35c
Rick-rack braid—white
and all colors 3: yd. or 2
colors -- numerous pat- Mm?“ . ed es and insertions
terns 10c 15c and 20¢ a Pearl. buttons in two 12‘ 3 to 251: yd.
pg. tones—all colors—three Ruffled val laces about
. sizes 3512.451: and 65: 1% inches wide—white
Bias tape — 6 yard a“. and ecru 25¢ “a 29‘ yd
Fiiet imitation—pretty
pieces—percale —in all
patterns' M to 3 inches
' colors 10: and 151: pc. in-
white 3-8 in. to 7-8 in. 6 wide both edge and in-
yard pieces 10¢ to 20 pe. sertion 10: to 45¢ yd.
From materials bought here
an expert will cut your dress
FREE—Shewlsbewyeabewtopatit attentbuh-Mmakuiteasyloryel
Jflmsavice—Mbr
Fancy trimmirig but:
tons—in all colors 251: to
751: doe.
‘ lulu floor rear
.
1.
Third floors“.
'1._
an" hereon
"1m DRY GOODS CO.
The Specially Priced
Dresses attract
All day long the
crowds of folks who
realized that they
were being treated to
a real opportunity in
Summer frocks of
the newer type at
prices usually mark-
ed on them at the
end of the season
thronged our gar-1
ment section.
so».- <
":3 m.
The. buying was
lively and we sold
many hundreds of
them—but we have
plenty to offer.
Frocks of charming
silks. Frocks 'of glit-
tering rayon. Frocks
of sturdy Irish linen.
Frocks that are dis-
tinctive. Frocks for
every occasion and
all at these low
prices
Here are
Spec la] delightful tub
silks of so
Dresses heavy and
rich 3 quality
it seems . al-
at $5.50 most impossi-
ble at so low a
price—Splendid sturdy Irish
home in all the exquisite
summer colorings — aort
frocks of rayon in colorful
stripes—Two piece effect
dresses with colorful printed
heavy quality overblouse top
and harmonizing- pleated
skirt. All sizes, all worth
much more and offered now
at this very low prices .
Here is ex-
ceptional vari-
ety —— excep-
tional beauty
a n d excep-
tional value.
Dresses
at$lo° digs inp 0th:
season's popular high colors
and charming variations. .‘
Dresses all white with com-l
bination of lovely shades of
crepe de chine, Georgette
afternoon frocks over slips
of plain navy or those of
brilliant prints. Bolero effects and two piece dresses.
Every size and seemingly every type, each a big value.
Special
' Special
Navy crepe de chines aplenty—many
of them elaborately embroidered in eyelet
work—Rich and colorful printed silks—-
printed georgettes—plain georgettes in the
high colors for summer—frocks that im-
press you at once with the fact that they ars
fashioned and designed for a higher place
at $15 in the cost of things than this low price
uld ofndicate. This is an assortment from which one
ay pick a dress for any occasion of summertime with ab-
solute assurance.
This eyent assumes enormous pro-
portions because the power of a big
organization' is behind it with quantity '
buying-Hhis-means there are still
splendid styles and values for you.
‘p.
TODAY'S EV ENTS.
Palace—i'l‘iiiken Shackles."
ltialto—“The Far Cry."
COMING EVENTS.
June ll.—-I1‘ifteenth
June 121r—Wlddll'l‘ of Miss Lillian
'l‘wombly. formerly of this city. in
Danbury.
June 13. —Children'a Day at E. A.
M. E. church.
June ll.——Elka' Annual Flag Day'
Celebration.
June 15. —Japnncse Garden. 8. N.
M. E. Church
June 16.—Twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Elk'a.
Juno 22.-Ciass night Norwalk
lligh.
June :3.—Graduation Norwaik
lllgh.
Juno lit—Graduation. Franklin
Junior High.
for It gh.
Juno 25.-——High School Prom.
.Iuno 28.—Graduation. Roger
hurliow Junior lllgh.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Time )
(Standard
Sun Rises
Sun Scta
lligh Tide ...
Low Tide . .
ingiun street.
work.
0 0 O
—Pu: coal in now. excellent qual-
liverles. Alfred Brown. Coal.
l‘Itt St. Phone 2393-2.
evening. A class of about 211 candl-
datcs will be initiated.
C O O
—-Anthracite. All sizes.
and Gena—Adv.
O O 0
\lrs. Carlton li.lle1nolds 16 Put-
nam a1cnuc.is dr'i1lng a new sedan.
t O 0
William Skidd of the A. J. Col-
lins company is in New York cl: y
on business today.
I O
—.Radioa and Victrolu sold on
easy terms Donneliy. --Adv.
. D O
B.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Earle
at Beverly Mass. after a wek's visit
with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lewis, 35
Putnam nvcr'uc.
O O t
—L e h i g h coal. automatically
screened. flame and GanL—Adv.
I t O
Cockcnoc tribe. Norwaik defeated
ljncas tribe, South Norwalk in a
sitting of their pinochlc tournament.
lincas 59.310
There are only two more sittings
in the tournament. next Friday.
June 18. and June 20. at Llhca's
Tribe.
0 0 O
—DORLON'S SHONE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea. food of all
kinds. Phone Norwaik 2298.-—Adv.
‘ C 0
William A. Stevens. of Rogers and
Simone. South Main street, who has
been ill at his home. 12 Quintard
avenue, is much improved.
O O O
-—Now is the time 0: year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft, 67 North Main St. Phone
408.—-Adv.
U 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. I. Tcssler. who have
1isitlng Mr. and Mrs. Manuel onem
of 54 Belden monue have opened
their homo at Edgcmcre Long Is-
land. Mrs. 'l‘cssler was the former
Miss Lillian oncm.
0 O 0
—Custom made slip covers. Glaz-
cd Chintz. crctonner. Linens. Phone
tum—Adv.
t t 0
Franklin junior high school. this
will speak on ”Teeth and Their
Care." Refreshments will be served.
0 O 0
——Eyes examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweled
-—Adv.
O 0
Miss Regina Schanc has .i lncd
Sentinel, as assistant to
editor.,
yd society
0
-—Biuefish. shad. legumes. fresh
shrimp fresh crabme t and other
choice fish are It utbill's Fish
market this week. 71 No. Main St..
Phone—Adv.
O O 0
Ward Green of Cr as Highway.
\Vestport. was a vlsitFr in this city.
this morning.
0 0 .'0
NEW MANGLE XNSTALLED
-—’l‘he Star Llundry has 'n-
stalled a. new W Fiat Work
Hang-lo which '1 iii improve the
quality of the w rk and make for
greater capacity. is concern also
has added a new on True]: Chevro-
let Covered Top. Q? to its delivery
department. T is laundry in la a
position to live romp! and efficient
service in its ii a and do. excellent
work in all its branches. 11 Cross
It. Phone 3184. Adv.
o o o
Isadore Tar v. youngest son of
lire. Rm'hrl v of 1s Grove street.
win 1» lndnl oh from can: 1:111
straits W or. last. lfonday
in leotember. 1 r. nosey will on-
ter John 30'! - ~ University. in
Regent—“Moll Bent For llra1cn."
Anniversary I
of Friendship P. N. G. AssociationI
June .‘5. v—Graduation Center Jun- I
Much excavating has been done'
for the new theatre being erected
for Hurry Goodwin. in West \\':1sli-,
A steam" shovel is at:
lty. well screened, and at the best.
price for this year. Immediate de-I
hier-j
i
There will be a meeting of Nor-I
walk Lodge. No. 711:1, B. P. O. E. this‘
' --~such as aluminum cooking utensils. Bonny Blue and white steel
china cake and berry sets. cereal sets, open stock
I dinner ware. electric vacuum cleaners and trons, clothes hampers!
Harris I
' 1
Lovctt
have returned to theirsummcr home;
in Red Men's Hall. South Noruwnlk I
l‘he scote was. Cockenoe 601180 andl
French 1011.15 in daiuiv (It-,-
signs that 1111‘ distinctly
bountiful.
\v irlc
I English broadcloth 111 stripes
I 3r figures. -‘1 grout cloth iii if I
I will stand tlu- liar-«Inst 111111 I
I ('olors arc absolutcly fast. I
. 36 inches
69c'
Irish linens in the summer
shades for cool dresses. lllii
I 69c 95:
wide ..
Fine ginghmns i'or cv'c1_1da\'
use in a big assortmcnt of
(lift ks, p i a i (I s and plain
I shades. {32 “2511111105
I wide ............. C
'Ivcryday chhv r for ch il-
(Iron 5111053051.} cloth that,
will satisfy both in 11 car aurlI
1olo1s. ‘1.! inches 39CI
“'1th .............
wide .............
Here you’ll find wash dress fabrics for
every purpose and occas1o11 and at pr1ces
that are reasonably low.
Buy at MUNSIE’S and Save Money
t‘otiou clmi'1ucuse of' great
Ibcuuh and lustre. t‘oiora
Iam guaranttcd I'ast All
small patterns. :56 69
1111110» wide . ..... c
Silk and cotton crepe 11c
1hiu1- in 11011 and prcitv de-
signs and coiorings. 'lastc-
i'ul patterns you ll like. .115
inches $1.25
wide .......
Sport stripe silks of beauty
IaIuI 11111111 5s for sports 01
'Sli'f‘t‘l w'cai Lil inches wide.
'$1. 50 $2.19
.11 old and livcrglow for
slips and undcr- garments 111
the 51111111101 shades. \ heali-
'iif'ul fabric. 36 89
inches wide ...... C
Ravons of“ great, health in
Iplain colois and printed ef-
fects. 36 inches 89c
Iwiile .............
I
I
1 The Store of Practical Gifts
Those Who have a wedding
never go wrong in giving somethin
ciiamelunro.
silverware. fancy glassware. etc.
33 Washington Street.
. its" GEHEBE’Shaai:
“IT’I ma: ll 11'. BOUIIWW
I ,
for Wedding 01- Anniversary
or anniversary gift to buy will
I; useful—something for the home
So. Norwalk, ' Conn.
I
I
I
l
!
I
ROBERT
‘ Maryland. where he will pudsue anI
advanced course in surgery. Mr.
I'l‘arlov graduated from Norwaik
lligh school. class of 1022. I
Mrs. 'l‘arlov. Miss Elizabeth 'lar- I
I
lov and Miss Cecelia. 'i‘arlOv 1111i
spend next week in Worcester at-
tending commencement.
U D t
Frank J. L'ewis. supcr11ni1ndent of
ti. Jacobs and Sons Dt'l) site. i
1 plant. was a business visitor in {\cnI
York City. yesterday.
0 O .
. I
Sonic sunshme must enter every
life. The sunshine for the shap-
keepers on Wall street for the past'
couple of days has been furnish-
cd by posters advertising “The Big.
Parade" and lining the windows of'
the new empty Manhattan b’ashion
Shoppe.
One poster in the front window
boldly proclaims that the show will
be given at the Regent theatre of
N-o-r-f-o-l-k. commencing Thurs-
day. June. '18. Another 611 the side
window declares in 19011111131 that
Thursday is June 17.
O 0
Is
, .
A safer zone standard on Wall
street was knocked over this morn-
ing by the truck of the City Lum-
1101' Company. ,Bi-idgcport. Waller
Abbott. the driver. paid $3 damages
at police licddquarturs and was al-
lowed to gry'on his way.
POIICC lime me on tho lookout for
a Hudsoii coach belonging to the
Ridgei‘le’ld \\ "1111' company. and
stolen yesterday in BriflSODOrt
0
Tori violators of the parking reg-
'i‘he Evening school will meet all “a
evening at S ocloek. Dr. s. M. Diets ‘0‘ “"mgril’d
the editorial staff of the Etching
ulatidns were in god this momlng on
Ocstrcct by Office: Murphy, James
turkc 100 South Cherry succt.
and Earl 13 Barlow.
Reach driv,c Noroton. They gave
inc customary $2 bond for appear-
Iqince in first district court Monday
Growth Of Kiwanis Clubs
' Has Raised Total To 1,530
\IONTHEAL. (AP)—Thcre are
100.000 Kiwanlann and 1530 Ki-
wanln clubs in thmrincipnl cities of
the United States “and Canada. ao-
cording to the report by
Fred C. W. Parker. ecretary of K1-
wanis International. read today be-
fore the annual convention.
"During the last year more than
131 new Kiwanis clubs were built.
this increasing the membership over
4.500." reported Mr. Parker.
"The progress is bettering the re-
latlonship between the farmer and
the city man and the influencing of
the town and country groups for
mutual cooperation." said Nat. ’1‘.
Frame. of the College of Agriculture,
Morgantown. West Virginia. in an-
other address. “111 the last year Ki-
wanis has successfully financed
hundreds of expositions and fairs.
formed Boys‘ and Girls’ cattle. grain,
sewing and cooking clubs. im-
proved eity marketing conditions
and personally worked with the far-
‘rners in overcoming the obstacles
which confronted both farmer- and
city man.”
Expenditure of "00.000 and the
raising of many millions of dol-
lar. in bond tunes by Kiwanis clubs
in road building programs. for high-
ways or states and the prov-
Suinmer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
1 o'clock from the home of his Sf‘slm',
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
"I Deaths and Funerals
John '1'. Contos
Iuncral services for John H.
(.‘oatcs who passed away at his .
home in McKinley street.lto1\ayion.
Monday 110011.111" take place Thurs.
d'ly evening at
I‘ltle home. Masonic rites will be con-
ducted by members of Old Well
lodge No. 108 11‘.
will be Friday morning in Riverside
ccmctcry.
.‘lincr I). Randall
'l‘hc funeral of Miner D. ltandnil
will be tomorrow afternoon at. ’
Mrs. A. N. Paddock. 59 Scuvicw
avcnuc. interment \‘t'lll be in River-
side cemetery.
Davenport .‘lckcel
Davenport Mekccl died yesterday
at his home in \Vestpor't. aged 75
years. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the
funeral chapel of Charlcs Fable.
interment will be in Cold Spring.
N. Y.
Chester Merritt
The funeral of Chester Mcrritt.
formerly of this city will take place
tomorrow afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock
from the late home. 51 Lcuox ave-
nue. Gicnbrook. Interment will be
in Riverside cemctcry. where Ma-
sonic services will be conducted by
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. A. l“. and
t. .\l., of which the deceased was a
member. Mr. Merritt was in the
plumbing business.
Jeanette live-lino Gregory
The funeral of Jeanette l'ii'clinu
Gregory will take place tomorrow
afternoon at. 2 from the late homo.
6 Westport a1enue.‘ Rev. Mearl
Culver. pastor of the Norwalk Moth.
odlst church. will officiatc. inter-
ment will be in Willowbrook come-
tcry. Westport.
mrnitrloe Pcrllgos.
Dimilrloa Perligos. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pcrligos, passed
away yesterday afternoon at the
family summer home in Perry ave-
nue, at the age of four months.
Funeral services will he held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the
funeral parlors of Director George
W. Collin. 10 River street. Inter-
ment will be in Norwalk cemetery.
Mrs. Edna Stall
Mrs. Edna Stola. wife of Rudolph
Stolz. passed away last. evening at
the Norwalk hospital. aged 38 years.
She is survived by her husband and
five children. Mary. Earl. Carrie.
Edna May and Robert.
Air Mail Beacons Have
Scared Coyotes Away
SALT LAKE CITY.-e(AP) Sheep-
men of Unltah county say the new
beacon lights on the airway of the
transcontinental mall route have
frightened away the herd-men's
eternal enemr-thgooyot -
Leon Show. woollrower. found
coyotes strangely Int-tn; this year
when the herd! were taken to
eprlm quarters. Be ittributed this
to 1 great searchligllts placed in
saoesie ”m1...
the hills to guide the air pilots.
'1': 30 o'clock at the "'-;I
&A. \f.1ntermcnt "“
Norwalk Chronicler