i
I
5/"
What a wonderful lot of delightful Summer things are here! To wear! For the home. To give éomlprt and pleasure.
An ensemble of gayety. A Summer Festival of style and value. It will pay you to shop here every day this week, for besides
the items mentnmed Saturday and below we shall have a new tale to tell each day.
-—-—
I. The “Vogu
1
4—
‘ A. The Sheerer Stockings for il-
Stylish Summer Modes
.You’ll need many pairs of stockings for vacation days-—
the smartest shades are moonbeam, beige and crash and of
course one must have black ones. ll
Chiffon weight for summer particularly when of a good
make—the lisle top and sole add to the wear and comfort $1.65
. Main floor rear .. . .
Dainty Mercerized Socks
. for the Baby 25c
Can’t have too many pairs of these socks for the baby.
Only real way to keep the little tots sweet and clean. These n
socks are real good looking and are good -— the mercerised
finish add lustre and beauty to the plain colors—plenty of
others with the fancy cuff if you wish for only 25c
Main floor rear
Corset Brassiere
- is” Good looking and Comfortable
The “Vogue” Corset brasSiere' 1s
triader of heavy flesh brocade—is
boned front and back—has four l'
sections of webbing through hips
which add greatly to the comfort of
the garment.- The shoulder straps
are of self material. , p-
A corset that is easy to wear. Of-
fered' in sizes 32 to 42 for only $2
:l‘he Flapper" bandeau-are to flesh very narrow at back
with satin' ribbon shoulder. straps-nor heivy satin combined
’ iii {fen braced . ""“jedfront and back wi four See.
. thin the hips. Self shoulder straps: 30 to 36
_ easy to make.
i"‘assorimen "of new . g
_ that have id all sectional 9:
this ago for 95c-yard‘No we aoffer
select
Women s Uhderwoar of
o' 1 . - ‘ I
Fine Combed Yarn 39c .,
.The fine combed yarn gives these vests an ariSticratic ap-
pearance—‘soft and silky looking and comfortable next to the
skin. Beautifully finished with either built-up or bodice should-
ers. Sizes 36 to 44 for only 39c.
Second floor. rear.
0
54 inch for $1 Yd.
This is probably the biggest lot.
The most extensive aSsorimen'i of
the lovely silk and cotton Crepes we
all-over patterns—the dalnt;
ga -- and plenty or the
0 ka dots in ever so many it
ul color combinations. ,
have brought together—Same bor-
‘dered in handsome patterns-come
’r-iht
iocular-
elighh
They suggest frocks for the sea-
shore and mountains-ates
dress oc-
casions—frocks of beauty and style
and becomingness-qAND—flrl so
Onlyi kes 1% to 2 yards for a
dress. An the price is remarkably
low Siyard.
Theseus: the satire high:
choice at“:
. v
;silk and cotton crepes‘ lg; if arm
Costume Slips.to’ Wear with
Sheer Summer” Frocks
We offer the sheer ba-
tiste with hand crocheted
lace and ,medalions.
muslin slips with built-u
shoulder lace trimmed. Or
“Tusso” silk slips with
hemstitched top in tan,
nile and flesh color.
A splendid assortment to
fiom at a most
‘reasonable price 81.50
Second floor rear
Himdreds and Kindreds of Yards
of Lovlrest Wash Fabrics ‘
this evening.
h a
y City Briefs
sonar'a'nvacsn
Palace—”Pains Beach" Girl."
‘ Regent—"Rainmaker."
Class night. Norwalk High.
July t.—-Annual Church Picnic
South Nor-walk Cong. Church.
July L—Ilalaingmp of officers of
Wanoma. Council I). of 1'. at lied
Men's Hall Narwulk.
confine IVERTI.
Jena 23.—6radtiatton
High.
June 24. «‘tlon. Franklin
Junior High.
June 25. —Graduation Center Jun-
tor High.
Juno :5 .—ngh Schodl Prom.
Juno :7 .'—Chiidrena Day Exercis-
Norwllk
as at the South Norwalk Cong.
. church. .
a Jun-.1 28.~-Comrncncing ludlicr
Week K. c.’ L‘.
Juno 28.-—Graduation, Roger
Ludlow Jilior High.
July 2.——Annunl Picnic Norwnlk
Congregational church at llotoh
Point.
July :l.-—Frlcndshlp l". N. (1.
Picnic at ltoton Point.
July 3.—Y-4 Class Picnic at home
of Mrs. Lena Fuller ch‘orest in
Nod.
July i.—Sunrlse Service meeting,
Swedish Cong. church.
July 5. —- 150th Anniversary
Founding Improved Order of Red
Man.
July 1.--Elks to give children of
county home annual outing. ..
July 7.—lnstnllatlon of officers.
Lady Jennings Lodge Shepherds of
Bethlehem.
July 9.—Hisiorlcnl Pagcnnt nnd
lawn fctc under auspices Norwalk
Republican Women's Association at
"Sunset Hill" East avenue.
Sun and Tide F0 or Tmnorrmv.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Riscs ............ 4:20 A. M.
sun Sets........ ...... 7:29 P. M.
lllgh 'lldo ........... 8:51 A. M.
Low Tide ............. 3: 07 P. M.
Some time during the lust three
weeks while the building has been
unoccupied thicvcs broke into the
grain clear-tor on Cross street and
carried nway a cash register. The
report to the police of the theft was
made l-y Clurcncc Siauson for the
company.
I O O
-—Radios and \"lctroraa sold on
easy tern-II. Donnelly.-—Adv.
‘ An important meeting of Lucas
Tribe. No. 26. l. t). it. M” is called
for this owning. Nomination of of-
ficers will take place. A very large
attendance of members is desired.
9 I C O
, Sore-rant Brynn Silk. president of
the polio: Lt‘nci'it association. yes.
tet'day received a 85 check as the
contribution of tho Frank Libnrr
& Solis company to the police henc-
fit fund.
0 O 0
—Lohlgh coal. automatically
screened. Harm and Cans—Adv.
. 0
Stanley Sanford Josclof'f. 41 Son-
view avcnuc, spent Sunday in New
York city. Mr. Joseloi'f attended a
performance of "Pomeroy's Post."
at the Longhorn theatre.
D O C
The grounds of the Knights of
Columbus headquarters on West
avenuo are being decorated in prep-
aration for the carnival and jubilee
the Knights will run in conjunction
with the firemen all next. week. The
carnival is planned on a smaller
scale but is similar to tho one hold
by the firemen on the“ green, and
will feature several acts of import-
ed entertainment.
0 O O
—-DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea. food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk 2:98.—-Adv.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weed and
daughter. of 81 Winfield street mo-
tored through eastern new York
state. Sunday.
, -a o a
-1Now is the time of year for, for
storage. The Twin City Valet la a
reliable place and all for storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. 8? North Main St. Phone
cos .—Adv.
0 I t '
The Young People‘s Musical and
and Dramatic guild of Trinity
church will meet in the guild hall
0 O O *
Harold Malkln, Wolfpit avenue.
. was a. visitor at Lake Zoar. Sunday.
0 O O
—Anthracite. All_ sizes. Harris
‘ - and Gaul—Adv.
Ward Mayehoff. It
:3"! Visitors in New tort city tut M
V . iii-(Adv. .:
o o _o
Nor-walk Red Men and Pocahon-
tas will have their last chance to
,sign up for the buses to Hartford.
after the meeting ’of linen Tribe.
this evening. The reservations are
for the buses to the state celebra-
tion in Hartford. July 3.
<. O C O
_Mlaa Frances Smith, as nut—1a
street, is starting her’ aunt, he.
Alexandcr Brown. of Newark, N. J.
Mina Smith expects to remain for a
fortnight. .
. . .. . .
grl’ut coal in now. excellent qual-
ywoil screened and at- the beat
price for “this year. Immediate da-
iivorles. Alfred Brown. Coal.
rltt St. Phone 2898-2. ‘
0‘ O O
Erich Pain of mu run food and
eat avenue,
0 O O
'-‘ “for: new samples of Engraved
dingo! nvltatim and Announm-
hidden or on display it Donnel-
00‘!
any Clean out:
It Fern.
use:
10.1! I0. IAIN IT.
“are lions-o 0 to s-latusdu O to f
'D at“ MUNSIE lioness
PHONE 2516
SO. NORMAL!
‘ JUNE
Broadcloth Dresses
Sizes
38
To
56
Bargains In t
Wash Dresses
styles—fine in quality—fine in appear-
ance. Styles to wear in the house or on
the street. Perfectly made.
.
SALE
in attractive new
Fast colors.
STRIPES
FIGURES
° DOTS
bier.
cl
Manual and Household
Arts Exhibition at H. S.
Students [Show Remarkable Talent.
An exhibit. that will surprise the
residents of Norwalk will be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening at
tho Nor-walk high school. The ex-
hibit will open at two o'clock and
will give Norwnlkers a chance to see
what the pupils in the manual train-
ing classes in the high and junior
high schools are doinx: also what is
bring done in tho domcstic science
and sewing. Work 1lono by pupils
in the drawing classes will also be on
exhibition.
Mnny nrticlr-s made by the boys
in the wood-working classes are both
beautiful and useful. Those are fine,
big cedar che . library tnblcs, tcn-
wnxon, clothe -t1‘ces. stop-ladders.
table and floor-lamps. cigar stands.
('nndle sticks. piano l‘ll'Tlt'llPS and
mnny other things too numerous to
mention.
Some of the work done in Frank-
lin school in reed and art fibre work
will also be on exhibition. That
there are real artists among the stu-
tlcnts is made midcnt by the oxhlbit
'of the work done by tho pupils of
Miss Bouton'a classes. The classes
in representation. loitering. design.
Catholic Studcnts' Mission i-rusndc
which will ho. held at tho L'nivcr-
ally of Dayton. Dayton. Ohio. June
25—28.
C t 0
Rev. Jo’scph M. Dnly. assistant pas-
tor of St. Joseph's rhilt‘t'h. act-om-
pnniod by William Skidd. of 22 Flax
llill lload. of thr- .\. .l. Collins com-
pany. arc in attendance at the Eu-
charistic confcrcncc in Chicago.
0 t 0
Deputy Sheriff J. Edward Lycctt.
i"onus avenue, has purchased it new
dr-llvcry our.
1 O C .
Automobiles opcrntcd by
l’ntronc, 65 Spring street. and Georgi.-
Di Scnln. of Ely nvcnuc. collided in
Railroad nvcnuo inst cvrning. The
damage was slight to both machlncs
and the matter settled between the
drivers. Patrolman Robert (inlncr
condtrclcd an investigation into the
accident.
a a a
‘ Kenneth ll. Wood, of 86 Wood-
ward avenue. who has been confined
to his homo for the past two tracks
with it severe attack of tonsolitis, is
slowly improving.
O O
The case against Mrs. Beatrice
Leddy, of Daricn. charged with vio-
lation of the parking ordlnnnco was
noilcd by Judge Freeman Light in
the downtown city court this morn-
ing.
0 O O
T. F. Foley and Company. loonl
contractors. have started excavations
for the new reserve reservoir for the
second district near Magnolia nvc-
nue. This work will take sometime
before it. is completed.
l Deaths and Funerals
Chnrlcs A. Luna.
Charles A. Lund, father of Mrs.
Victor Broadhurst. of Strawberry
Hill avenune. East Norwalk, passed
away Saturday in Shelton. aged 49.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
home, 1680 Barnum avenue. Strat-
ford Interment was in Lakcvlow
cemetery. Bruidgcport
Mr. Lund is survived by his wife.
three daughters. four sons. his
father. three brothers and two sis-
tors.
Thomas Pettit
The funeral of Thomas E. Pcttit
took place this morning at 11 o'clock
from the funeral parlors of D. W.
Raymond in West Washington street.
Rev. Henri P. Culver pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist church omcint.
ed. Interment was in Riverside
cemetery. where services were con-
ducted by the Red Man. Tire de-
easad is survived bl his widow. his
mother and one sister.
Vance [lune
-‘aneral services for Miss Grace
Hunt of Beiden Hill. Wilton. who
away Saturday morning at,
the Norwalk Hoopltgl after a short
run... of blood no lag were
largely Attended from a homo of
her sldtor. Mrs. George Hint. I
H Pinon. yesterday afternoon.
and Bunk". pastor of the
WM. ‘ Cowman! ohurch.’ of-
Tim were many boautlrui
Frank ~
butik, architectural drawing. painl-
lng on textiles. lcathcr work, block
printing and appreciation are show-
ing some very attractive work.
A new [culture of this exhibit
which is held annually at the high
school is work done by members of
111.; art and design, needlework and
reed clubs of the Junior high schools.
l’upils from the various classes will
be present. to explain the work to
visitors.
The display of the domestic science
dcpnrtmcnt is one that will interest
any mother. There will be samples
of all articles made during the year
in sewing and cookery classes. Food,
health posters and dict lists will be
shown. 'l‘hcrc will be it great variety
or pretty articles from the sewing
classes.
The exhibit of printing done on
the school prcss is of special inter-
est. The boys are doing all of the
printing for the schools. such as re-
port curds. letter-heads. programs
and invitations.
Thr- puhllc is urgently and most
cordially invited to view the exhibi-
tlon.
l-lownril Nickerson. and Earl Decker.
lnlot'nicnt'was ill llivcrslde ceme-
lCl‘.\'.
-______ 0
Robert A. Seymour
The funeral of Robert A. Seymour.
a former resident of this city, was
largely attended yesterday afternoon
from the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Arthur 'l‘ilson. 128 Main street. Mil-
ford. lntermcnt was in Milford
cemetery.
Mnry Elisabeth Godfrey
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza-
beth Godfrey will be tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the fun—
crnl chapel of Charles Fable in
Westport. instead of at, the into home
in Weston. as originally planned.
Rov. Norman L. Hall. pastor of the
Westporti \iethodlst church will of-
flciatc. Interment will be in Norfleld
cemetery.
BURIED UNDER
FIVE TONS OF
n: in Inn
'New H a v e n Workman,
Caught In Collapse 0f
Refrigerator, Is Rescued
By Firemen.
Pinned under almost five tons of
.i
...:ir.vy:..d.».:-...
icc fo'lowing the collapse of A ie-
flgcmtor in the bow Haven Prou- .,
slon Company at. 134 Liberty street.
yesterday Henry Klein, employed in
the place. was rescued by firemen
from Company 1 and truck 2 with
only minor injuries. That the man 3»
escaped being crushed to death was
considered miraculous by all who
saw him. -
The large refrigerator which is
used for meat. storage purposes
had been replenished with 9.200
pounds of ice at short time before
the accident occurred. As Klein op-
ened a door leading into it, it was
said. the whole box collapsed and
before he could jump away the re- .
frigcralor and ice piled‘ "on him.
knocking him to the floor.
.Seclmr the man'amllght custom-
ers in theatore notified2 fire head-
quarters of the accident and the two
fire companies were» sent totha res-
cue. Before he could be extricatcd
however. the huge blocks of ice
which covert-d his body had first to
be removed. After most of the icc.
had been taken away Hosernen
Michael Sullivan and Walter Owens
.crawled“bencath. the ice box and
pulled the man to safety.
He was taken to the New Haven
hospital when he appeared dazed.
but it waa‘found that he had suf-
fered no serious injuries. having sus-
tainchtvo crushed fingers and :-
alight injury to his shoulder.
A giant serpent‘dOJoet in length.
known as the ion. has been seen re-
cently by hunters in the swamps of
the Nile Valley.
'W
The ”biggest clock in the British
Supine, at Clydabanlt. has four
dials. each,” foot oer-on.
W ‘
A serious him do the Allan's av-
pie may cause (tooth.
Norwalk Chronicler