let us restring and adjust.
export re of all kinds.
mfim 8 for “-00
Expert piano tuning and
repairing.
Svec’s Music Shop
3 Houses It. loath lorwalk
Phone 808-2
YOU ARE
swarms
in the right direction
when you buy
full fashioned.
Silk Hosiery
The “Slip er Hee ” adds a note of grace and
smartness to t e ankle. . , . . .
’ White, and all the leading shades, sizes 81/2 to
my” ”iiiifr'ii. E. RYANCO.
as Washington so. So. Norwalk
_1 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
. CORSELETTES
Well known makes now offered at a reduction.
Corselettes made of fancy silk stripes and brocade,
b’oned front and back, hose supporters front and
' back, elastic over hips. Sizes 32 to 44.
-$ 1 .50
new rates saoo
J. l. MALLETTE
so. sonic
New York Markets
143 Washington s1. 55 Main so
So. Norwalk, Norwalk
Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828
ECIALS
Fancy Soup Chickens 5 to 6 lbs. 35c
fancy small.Fowls....... 36clh.
his Veal Chops ....30c Rib'Ldmb Chops ....38c
mall Breast Veal . .16c Loin Lamb Chops . . .48c .
oshioinsmak.........................36c lb.
_ and Butter Pot Roast 25c lb.
pckingPieces...................22clb.
V'eRibnoont...,..............sac-ii...
"i‘eiessRibRoast.......—........'32cib.
‘_ ChoppedBeef...'....2.......18clb..
pforCornedPlate............10clh.
Camnmanox-nednoer......2scih
yahcynoudngchickéno...45cih
Danish 1
0000 Will all
ENJOYS onus
io SAVIN ROCK
Mrs. Harold N. Wilson Suf-
fers Sii lit Misha When
She Slfps and prains
Her Wrist.
Members of the Good Will club
enjoyed an outing to Bevin Rock.
New Haven. yesterday. The trip Was
made in several automobiles provid-
ed for the occasion by members of
the group. Arriving at the park a
shore dinner was held at Wilcox's
which was found to be very excel-
lent. Various concessions and other
places of amusement in the park
were visited.
A mishap for a time threatened
to mar the'piessure of thy trip. Mrs.
Harold N. Wilson slipped and tell in
the dining room at Wilcox’s. A doc-
tor was summoned and he said she
suffered a. slightly sprained wrist.
He bound it tightly and ‘the pain
was relieved.
Among those who went on the out-
ing were: Mrs. J. F. Arnold. Mrs.
Oliver I. Clark. Mrs. Edgar D.
Lynch. Mrs. Henry-Foriet. Mrs. Isa.
beil Gann. Mrs. Alice Keeling. Mrs.
Lester Gilman. Mrs. Joseph Taylor.
Mrs. George Kay. .Mrs. Thomas
Santo, Mrs. Ira. Cl. Kiggins. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Raymond. Aso Miss Mary
Lynch. Miss Marion Taylor. Jack
Lynch and Victor Hertslet.
As there is. still some work to be
finished by these ladies. who sew for
the Methodist.Eplscopal Hospital in
Brooklyn. another meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Isabeil
Cash on upper Rowayton avenue
July 1.
Thirty-five thousand peonics were
(shipped by the l‘towayton Green-
houses on upper Row-nylon avenue,
this week to various florists in New
York city. These flowers are out
while still buds, tied into bunches
and placed in ice boxes until
shipped. The greenhouses are own-
ed by Frank H. Trnendly. Charles
H. Jaeger is superintendent.
O O 0
Arthur L. Brown is confined to his
home in Crest road by illness. His
many friends wish him speedy rc-
covcr'y. ’
a t O
——S\\im Raps. Durable yet attrac-
tive at Allen's Drug Store—Adv. .
> _ s s s
1 The, heavy iron ring used for
many years to call the residents of
the town to a fire by members of the
Reliance Hook and Ladder com-
pany. disbanded. has been sold to
the recently formed fire company in
Harbor View. The ring was carted
to its new home last evening.
Franklin Machette owned the ring.
having'purchased it when he ac-
quired the ho‘olc and ladder [building
in Bowsyton avenue. _ ‘
a s a ‘ ‘
‘ The Ladies" Aid society of the
Rowsyton Baptist church held its
last meeting Wednesday. at the
home. of Mrs. John, Sniften. Mem:
here have been invited to attend a
luncheonat the home or Mrs. Jesse
Jarvis. in Highland avenue. next
Wednesday. At this time they' will
open their rainy-day bags.
- o a a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Pearce of
Meriden. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Brown of East Norwalk'were’ re.
cent visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Brown. 2'
O 0 O
Frances North and her. young‘
brother,Arnoid North, arrived today
at the home of their aunt. Mrs.
Thomas Santo in upper Rowayton
.avenue, where they will spend a
week. while Mr. and Mrs. Rhys
North are attending the graduating
exercises of Mrs. North‘s brother,
William Fish. at Dartmouth college.
0 0 0
Miss Susan Olmstead of Norwalk
gays a mostlnterestlng talk to mem-
bers of the. Foreign Missionary so-
ciety in the Baptist church last eve.
sing. Miss Mayls. ‘Seofield sang a
solo and a duct was given by Miss
Gertrude Brands. and Miss Marjorie
Du Fault. The meeting was very
well attended.
‘ I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jaeger
entertained friends from New York
city. at their home in upper Roway-
ton avenue. Wednesday.
' O . O I ,
Fraser Gliman. recently confined
to his home by illness. is able to be
around'again.
e a a 2
Wendell P. Milligan of The Eve-
ning Sentinel, is ill today at his
severe cold. '
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zukswert of
Madison. N. J.. are guests at the
in Highland avenue. The couple.
recently wed, have just returned
from a honeymoon trip to Wash-
visited the assent-Centennial exposi.
tion.
H. E. Bradbury win
2 Attend Porch "
~
1!. E. Bradbury. purchasing agent
of the Nash Engineering company
will attend the first of the series of
Executive Nights planned by the
Purchasing Agents' a-ociatlon of
Connecticut. at the Shuttle Meadow
Golf club. New Britain. Tuesday.
June 3:. The purpose of these most-
ings is to give the members an op-
portunity of hearing some interest-
ing talks by prominent Connecticut
industrial executives. and the speak-
ass on thh‘ first occasion will he
ilSREEEClED
, lege.
homsrin Rowayton avenue with a .
home or m. and: Mrs. oscar 8. Mills '
ington and Philadelphia. where they '
.mnz .,
Azents’ Conference
George '1‘. Kimball. president ,of the
.. use no dealers often briish
cranium
Darien Improvement Asso.
Discusses Weekly Story
Hour For.Children Dur-
ing the Summer.
At the. recent meeting of the Da-
i-lsn Improvement association in
the Boyle school. Mrs. David‘Des-
sau was re-elected president. Mrs.
William Searlss was re-elected vice-
president and Miss Gertrude Hazel.
tea was elected for the‘se‘cond‘tlme
to hold the office of secretary-
treasurer. Some minor committees
were appointed.
The improvements in the Barley:
Free Library. now open every after-
noon, were‘ reported on and approv.
ed. A weekly story hour for chil.
dren was suggested for the summer.
and is being considered. A flower
committee. whose duty it will be to
keep the library decorated. was
formed, and a committee authorized
to write to the express company in
an attempt to obtain better service.
0 O I '
Pear Tree Point
Great: progress has been made
with the new bathing pavilion at
Pear Tree Point. Although the con-
tractor was late ' in. beginning the
work, most of the construction work
has been completed hnd it is ex-
pected that the pavilion will be
ready for use not later than July 1.
The new pavilion will undoubtedly
meet with favor. It has been de.
signed in the most up to-dato fash-
ion and everything has been done to
assure the utmost comfort and con-
venience for the bothers. For the
use of the early lilthers, a few of
the old houses have been left stand-
ing.
a e e
Collin Buys Taylor Business
George W. Coffin. Norwaik funeral
director, yesterday announced his
purchase of the undertaking branch
of the Andrew Taylor trucking and
taxi business recently bought by
Fred Billinstein of Rowayton from
Mrs. Taylor fora sum said to be
$15,000. The establishment is the
only one of its‘kind‘ in this town
ond'wili be run by Mr. Coffin in con-
junction with his funerai home on
Water street. Norwallr, The office
on the Post road will be improved
and the new ownpr plans to make
such changes “will insure Darien
of every convenience.
Mr. Coffin lsweii known'in Da-
rien, having been‘ born and raised
on West Side avenue. He is a gradu-
ate of the Barnes School of An-
atomy, Sanitary Science and Em-
balming of New York and Chicago.
He has been associated with some
of the larger undertaking establish.
ments in rthe west and has had
about flowers! experience in .the
business. '1
I 0‘ 0
Walter R. VanTsssel. of Old
King's highway, recently 'accepted
an appointment on thestaff of the
Stamford hospital. Mr. VanTassei
is' a; graduate‘of. New York univer-
ally and the Bellevue Medical col-
He is a2 member of two fra-
ternities. Sigma Pi Epsilon and Nu
Sigma Nu. He holds the rank of
first lieutenant in the, United States
ArmyMedieal Corps.
- O 0 C
John Maxwell. last. of the four
gunmen ., captured by Policeman
Amos Anderson. on the' night of
May's. has 'been convicted of mur-
der in the first degree in Brooklyn.
Every member of the quartet has
now been convicted of crimes rang-
ing from theft tovmurder. *
O 0 O .
By the request {of the property
owners along Cemetery street, the
name of that street» has been
changed to East Lane. and as such
will be officially known hereafter.
- 0 t 0
Tonight is the night of the bingo
party. whatsoever that may be.
which has been promised for some
time by the ladies' auxiliary of the
Noroton Heights Fire company. No.
1. It is announced that admission
h free and prizes will be awarded.
0 :0 a '
At the Father and Son banquet
last evening. LeRoy Kemp was the
toastmaster and as such contributed
much to the success of the aflair.
Rev. H. M. Hancock spoke on "Bet-
ter Lads”‘and one of'tho boys rs-
; momm-
Hanmw r ' ' ...... ....
.to-ss'a‘tima. ‘ - - '
If?“ .gpQualteris
0'. .. ;
5 £1.- nutritiouit’ls—ready
.5 ' eeths' ' ‘-
“are
a'docums‘atwuh weak'tea winks
stewards.
Q
t a
Health Nursing association member-
ship dl‘l\'o are requested to report at
the Town hall. Monday. June 2|. at
plied with an opinion as to who are
the "Better Dads." Accompanied
by Joseph Amend, the guests song
community songs and all Joined in a 2:30 p. m. All reports must be turn.
game of duck pins. ed in at that time.
0 O I O 0 O .
Final preparations have horn William H. hlarston, member of
completed for the La li‘bi'ge-lioru- nth“ "W““i' 0" TM“ 90'1"": h" “'1"
men concert at tho novle school to. '9" 0M 0! Mrs. 'i‘cm llolilon's cot-
night at 3:30. The Con..." ls um“... ILinea on liell aienue for the sum-
the direction of lha Women‘s For-1mm“
eign Missionary society of the Da-‘ ‘ ' ‘
rien M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. ll. 8. Looniis of
. . . Mount Vernon. .N. 12, will occupy
The luncheon of the Woman‘s n. collage on l'ratl's island. this
guilt! of It. Luke‘s church. at the slimmer. . . .
Dutch Oven inn yesterday was well
attended. All pronounced the menu
delicious and the affair a great suc-
teas.
.l. J. Aarh of Tokencke is driving
a new Studebaker sedan.
‘ ' ' Buffalo Bill's Wild West show
The captains of (he Dorian Public I played for seven months in Paris.
(We .
1‘... \W. _.
Vacation and Week-End Footwear
Oxfords and Pumps in all the new leathers
and patterns now in demand.
Tennis, Golf and Bathing Shoes.
MILTON ELWOOD
Store, ("loses Every Day at Six
122 Washington St. So. Norwalk
F inc Fabrics to Fashion Pretty It Frocks
That are Beautiful and Comfortable for Summer .
$2.75 yd.
This heavy flat crepe meets
the ever present need for a
silk fabric suitable for light
summer coats and wraps. it
is, however. equally prac-
tical for dresses. An extensive
color range to select from, 40
inches wide $2.75 yd.
Washable Silks
Washable silks which re-
tain their freshness after fre-
quent laundering—all striped
effects, 33 inch broadcloths
$1.50 and $2 yd.-—33 inch
Darbrook crepes $2.50 yd.
Third floor front
Silk and Cotton
Crepes $1. yd.
Another big purchase of 54
inch silk and cotton crepe—
somc bordered in handsome
patterns—some all over pat-
tems and plenty of the popu-
lar polka dots. Takes only
1% to 2 yards to make a
dress $1 yd.
Silk and Cotton
Crepes 69c yd. *
Silk and coitoncrepes in
fine assortment and in de-
lightful patterns that until we
placed it on sale the other day
was always sold for 95¢ yd.
Now 69c yd.
Main floor rear
fl
Bed Spreads
Special $1.95
Another lot of those
1 fine summer spreads in
pretty stripes—rose, blue H
and gold. Size 80x105 at
only $1.95 '
, ‘ , ’ O .
Scarfs and ties that
e ' ‘
help trim May frocks
. Plain colored crepe de chine scarfs, some fringed
and some 'hemstitched—all shades $1.85
Plain‘and figured crepe-dc chine scarfs hemstitched
and , fringed $3 -
Figured gcorgette and crepe dc chine scarfs with
and without fringe $4.50 ,
The king silk ties in plain ‘crepev’de chine in many
good shades, also figured and polka .dot5'85c
Linenvestccs with high neck saso .
' Crepede chine vestecs with high neck in while,
flesh and 13113250333” ' '
Ecru lace yestee with cufi'shalso crepe dc chine
with Marlow lace.” set.
essay.
Bed Sheets
Special $1.29
Another lot of those
good quality sheets. Sizes
81x90, 81x99, 72x90,
72x99, 63x90, 63x99
and 54x90. All- worth
much more. Choice $1.29
@
Notion items of interest
just at this time
Water wave combs for keeping the wave in thl
hair—5 and 6 inch, a big value, set of 6 for 25¢
Hose supporters, sew-on velvet grip 18c and 25c.
Extra long35c
Hair clippers for keeping the hair trimmed $1
“Perches” for cleaning all white shOcs 25c
Hair nets. deuble mesh cap shape, all hair shade!
, w.
Dust caps, crctonne trimmed 25c
Sunshine cleaner for cleaning carpets and rugs 35s
or 3 for $1 '
Shoe trees, size i find 2 for 10¢ or 3 pr. for 25c
Hot dish holder sets of three 35:
Deming cotton mercerised. 30 (1. ball ’ 6 b if ~
sorted colors to box for 50.: y s a 5 a".
White elastic M inch, 3 yards to a piece for 10¢
stain floor mm 31; -
lain floor roar
Till-i hm oar GOODS co.
,. Casinoaroar
m1! JUNE 18, 1926
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Norwalk Chronicler