ci-
,- ‘ I“...
. Hm , ‘ v m
ll
H'WN‘S'T'W‘ 1' Wu
"1‘W'Wr-2W.wyu“mwu*wW’cN‘E‘WmWww-wr v . w - . ' - . v - . w
/
For a Coohng Dip
The thing to do as soon as
you arrive is to slip into your
bathing suitsnd chase down
to the water. You'll find the
whole crowd there and then
the fun begins. You can buy
I. good-looking all-wool suit
for
$4.95
' And Others at
$2.95, $3.95. $5.95 .
and $10.50.
. A Round of Golf
7;" Make up a congenial four-
some for a round of golf
early Sunday lmorning. and
for this sport you should haVe
a smart sweater to wear
with a silk or wool skirt.
Cost and slipover sweaters
in all colors are especially
priced.
$2.95 to $5.95
Or a Game of Tennis .
A cool. sleeveless. white crepe
de chine (rock is what you
should wear for tennis, and
the same track will do equal-
ly well for sailing or just
Ionfing around on the ver-
anIa. There are several
styles. and some printed silks
are included.
$10.50 — $15.50
And Your Lingerie
Because it takes up the least
possible space in your week-
end bag silk lingerie is
nicest. It is easily washed.
too. and needn't be ironed.
Bloomers, vests and com-
binations come in flesh and
orchid. Specially priced
$2.95. to $10.50
three children have returned to
their home in Milford, utter spend-
ing several days at the home of Mrs.
Sal-osi‘s parents, Mt. and Mrs. Clif-
Iord Sconcid on McKinley street.
0 O 0
All members of tho Community
choir are requested/to be in the Ro-
wnyton Methodist church by 8
o'clock this cv» ning Mr A rehearsal
of the music for the Sunday services.
O 0 C
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack McAu-
lifte. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wleman all of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. were recent guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
S Moseley.
e e e
Dr. Walter Otis has remodeled the
former bungalow on tho southern
end of Tavern Island into an utirac-
tive looking pavilion. The cottage at
the north end. occupied so many
ytars by the former harbor master.
Captain Merrill and his wife, has re-
ceived a. new coat of paint.
0 O 0
Several members of the. Ladies‘
Aid society of tho Methodist church.
have been appointed as solicitors
for food for the supper which is to
be. served by tlloin on the evening of
their bazaar, Thursday, July 15.
O O 0
Mrs. Thomas Route of upper l’to-
wnyton avenue will act as ticket tak-
er at the pageant given by the Re-
puhliean “’omen's association. this
evening and Saturday.
0 O O
This evening ll meeting of all thc
members of the various committees
Store Hours 9 A. M. to
i
l LWeek-End Stationery
I Folder
i 25 cu.
i 'A little folder contain-
ing 10 sheets of letter
paper and 10 envelopes
yrith figured linings. Ex.
cellent quality paper and
quite perfect to tuck in s
week-end bag.
stain floor.
I .
l. .I
' indoor davenports.
' ' Tsn Linen Pillow Tops
to . Embroider
Sp'ec'nl 39 cts.
A few embroidery stitches on the
stamped design will edectively finish
these oblong pillow tops of ten linen
blocked with blue, rose and gold stripes.
A deep tied fringe st both ends is an
sdded feature. Lovely for porches and
"Y
Special Valuesin a New Collection of Flat Crepe,
Georgette and Tub Silk
Frocks
$15. , 2
'All are frocks
in dainty prints an
Linen Finish Stationery of Fine Quality
The D. M. Bead Special 30!
50 ch.
‘5 quality made to our own specification comes in
note and letter sizes. Heavy quality in grey or white—
you will need a pound for guest rooms and summer use.
Envelopes 25 eta. pkg.
Smart Novelty French Fold Stationery
Called the Billet Novoeau
the French note sheets. In beige or grey tints, it has
31in decorated flaps. Ideal
paper and envelope in one. Box of 24 sheets.
zontsl rayon
for supremacy.
. Others to 88
Second floor.
Bridgeport/Conn.
S
5 P. M.
demand for summer days. Heavy tub
silks with wide borders in stripes, shaded
effects, black and white for conservative
women. Travel frocks in navy and black’
flat crepe of splendid quality. Georgette
Finely Knitted Slip-over Sweaters *
with Smart New Necklines
All white is s summer favorite in s.
zephyr weight sweater which has a hori- ‘
shades and novelty stripes vie. with whi
ished with turnover collar is
” l
which are greatly in
d color combinations. ‘
Third floor.
lb.
Main floor.
this stationery folds like
Letter
traveling gift.
31
Main floor.
stripe. Lovely pastel
A popular model n-
32.” .
.95.
Third floor. I
commutation ADS.
1‘; Itowayton avenue, has been floated
_’nt‘ter receiving rr-pulrs. l
O
Your lladio Problem?"
:IO—Orchcstra.
:15—Baseball results.
was Y, NEW YORK—2.30.
M.
Mfr—Weather report.
:00—Sport rays.
nit—Commercial digest.
:iii—David Stel‘kin. violinist.
ao—Blsa Clement. songs.
MCI—Alfred W. 1“chan "Foods."
film—Gordon l-lampson's Ensem-
ble.
*2
O:
9:
o
4-:
mun-sauces:
S5—"HOW Matches Are Made." J.
ll. Kruus.
OO—Cil'llfittlnn‘s Violin Emelnhm,
30-"ilumnn Form Beautiful."
. Mil—Constantino Ensemble.
itlzifi‘Noveliy night. Spanish night.
mus—Starlight I‘nrking.
“US. NEW YORK—Mil.
M.
:iiOVFllnrm ('luh Orchestra.
:3n—l'nclc Robert‘s chat.
:35—Mundolin Club of Wcst New
. York High School.
Szoo—Trcnsureland llome Ouners‘
1‘.
>7 >1
connected with the Rowayton llosc
company's cnrnlvlll, “ill he held at.
8 o'clock sharp in the Hose coni-
pany’s quarters.
O O 0
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 1-‘rllnk ltmlp, Logan
place. were Mrs. ltenp's llrothr'r. .lo-
seph Seals. his wife and (laughter.
\‘irginin of Westiil-id. N. .l.
C I 0
——-“Gypsy Cream" for Tan and
Sunburn at Allen's Drug Store.—
.\ dv.
O
The yawl rigged yacht "Mar-
jorie." which has been hauled on
the ways. owned by Andrew s. Mills.
i
s e l
Benjamin Parker. a captain of the. l
New York Fire department. is en-i
joying a. vacation or several weeks!
at his home in Logan place.
tain Parker has but a few more!
months to serve before retirement. i
The quarterly conference of the:
Methodist Episcopal church was“
he] in church last evening. Dr. 1”.
W. Beattys. recently appointed su-'
perintcndent of this district presid- .
ed. Reports from the various socic- ,
ties and departments in the church i
were read, and IIIanyV’nIatters of i
importance were discussed. Tile ‘
members attending were very fn-:
vorably impressed with the new su- i
perintcndent. Those present were: ,
Oscar 8. Mills. George W. Stevens.,
John Flint, William Jennings. Harry 3
Bryan, Edgar D. Lynch. 1). G. 1.1":
Hommedieu. Ira Kiggins. Mrs. Wil- 3
item Jennings, lilrs. Henry Wing .
and lilies Mary Hart.
mam
, s FAN.
g. . .0
V.
eon-uh anon.
denassrlyhhfic-h
issue-shone! »
“rm“! emanat- ;
. “a“
ennui i
:5 ..
av,
Connecticut'mghtsz i
a." PM (:0. 1.1.“ V
Csp- l
P. M.
6:00—Shelburne Orchestra.
6:30—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7:00—Klein's Serenadlng Shoemak.
ers.
Tao—Midland Beach Orchestra.
Szflo-Coughlan radio auction.
s:30-——F‘Ight descriptions from Polo
Grounds.
10:30—Helen Halperin. pianiste.
ilzoo—Jsck Denny's Orchestra.
“rm—Brighton Orchestra.
12:00 midnight—McAlpin Entertain-
ere.
WBNY, NEW YORK—210
P. M.
S:00——-Drams review.
8215—] Ben and Yu Ban songster.
8:30—Sid Lesser. songs.
SHE—Jessie Borork.
moo—Sioux City Six Orchesi rs.
9:30—Martha Rovers.
10:00—Al Wilson. songs.
10:30—8ioux City Six.
WOB, NEWARK—NS
P. M.
6:15—Ncws bulletin.
ens—mu Wathey, “Sports."
Gtto—Bretton Hall String Quartet.
We have s sneaking suspicion that
summer dresses are designed by
some safety razor denier.
‘ .. ' e .. .
[AGE SIXTEEN ‘ ‘ ’ 'I‘IIE. EVENING site'I'Innu—SUU'I'H NORWALK, CONN. FitiDAY, JULY 9, Islgl.
-0 y 1 A:
. \ .
PICNIC SUPPLIES “ ROWAYTON ’ i ' 'i
p Twenty-Four Hour W' i H Y A I I l
y ') yr a q o ' s I
AP;I‘IP:({J:SILb SerVIce Developing Amo WVES THE R Noruulh's Lending Dry Goods Slum i
A s . ' Tl -
FORKS AN srooxs and Punting 1 u WALL 3 NORWALh f
LILY CUPS D O'UTFin Work guaranteed satisfactory SCARED FROM \, ' SPECIALS ’5
7 ' . . 1
DONNELLY S The Hamilton Shop DR HURD HOME \\ L‘Ar. slaw mun—Io: angelllhlc. ‘ . ‘1
' p M fizso‘h rank H. Ochs. tenor. ‘ Children’s llifaiits' .l
.0, Rom“; . wnumn ‘9 WALL STREET '_ ‘ . i mes—Belle Osborn. contrslto. ’ . ‘ f
6.00—Dinner mus e. 9:00—Locw's Concy Orchestra. Stocklngs Hose ll
I Three Young Men Seen 3133:3133”! W"- 9230—].oew's Concy island Sula- é
‘ Forcing Open ‘Door 0f 7330—1le 1.0 \‘crlle Illlrtl-y. 10:30—-lllllll5::l):stl Amunnmu Or— (Black iilltl \\ hlie) (Black, Brown, \\ lilic\ ;
. Garage——All L s c a p c _. vulva, ‘ . chestrn. SPECIAL PAIR SPECIAL PAIR ,
/ When Alarm Is Raised. ‘f‘5*.';"‘l"“‘“ “’“m'. , l1:00-—Strnnd lloof Orchestra. 56 10c “
L N An attempt was made to rob the 8200—11-1. “Swings? 1?): 11:30—ltoseiand Dance Orchestra. :iI
Knrnge on the estate of Dr. Lee M. 8:30_‘\“n5m"." 4.21m“ 3' 13 (lllldnlxhi)—S”V€r Slipper Dance ‘9
‘ iiurd. North avenue, Wednesday 3.23:}: balanceIOIFq‘clstra.oan( Orchestra. 1:
. TAKE A WEEK END TRIP morning. James Sheehun, gardener ' ”‘1“, W20: wimiw WW; r MwnnJ. new roux—:13. ODD LOT ‘3,
7,. '- nnd caretaker ot the summer home 10:00-Whittall Anglo-Persians. . . , i“
n ' . H d i th f t . __ . , ~ . 7:0ii—Ormond Aces Orchestra. .
. . :hrlc); etuthewmaala: hill"? whenmhle igli2_£§:a::lgtztgrcflfsng}mfl_ 1:80—l.una's Knickerbocker Grill LADIES KNIT UNION SUITS
’ ' va awakened about 2 o'clock by an ' Orchestra. .
H Y?“ dont make a habit on saturday noon Of hutaomoblle turnln‘ into the drive. Will;- NFW YORK—«tbs too—William'Bisignano, sccord- SpCClal 59c EaCh
91051113 Your desk, tossmg your week-end bag way leading lay the house. P. M. . ‘ m. 1130:: aelecuona.A
IMO the car.°r.tram and making for the country. “not: 3.13:2“;"33'ii‘t’.‘..‘.‘§"§§i W ~ '.ii.’.‘“3.?..2i‘.i
i” a“ ”isms half the fun of summer- A :333:§:?:.‘r.§‘:";‘.11:‘:5:23;... -.
Ittle vacation at the end of every week 15 Just {331532291353 ‘j‘fgfds‘mfxg Bonnie Laddies. . p, M. ' ‘ "“ ‘ puma. NATURAL ics THAT mm. Pnovr. musr
what you need, so plan to start taking them. escaped before ll. could catch them. ”’4‘“? “I“ P?” ‘°°“' 7”“ ”0‘0”” 0““ (”0W"- r"‘*‘ “4'4 Us“ - 0”“ SERVXCE “'ILL ”PL-"-
.You don’t need many clothes but. it is important “We “'9“! ”1m automobile! pnrk- 1°'”"‘.‘.“§°"‘ £1") gag???“ 6330*Msicstlc ensemble. AND OUR PRICES. TOO.
. ed in the gnrage at the time of the “('B ' q \ " 3 9:00—Radlo F'rlnks. Pit U (‘0.tll
that you take the right ones. Here are some “Hemp... robbery. $31.5 I,“ G We 9.30-33fngi- Restaurant On 011° 3 F. H A I N “1,0,,
e 2 -— C O 9 . r . , - l. .
BuggESLIOIIS. Mr and Mr; .Alb.ert Sarosi and 6:30—Orchestra. lO:30——Joe,Zimmerman. piano solos. Transplanting eyes and grafting 985 Freight Yard, F°°t °t Ann St" S°' honvsik “514
I ' LOO—Herman Bernard. "What's \"“‘CAI NE“. roux-341 new logs and spinal cords is every.
day work for Dr. ll. 1.. Wiemnn,
lTniversliy of Cincinnati zoologlst.
He experiments \vlth salanunders.
keeping about 50 of them in glass
howls. Recently he cut off a sale-
Inander's leg and caused an eye to
grow there. lt's a good eye. too.
_ i
l'
i
l
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery
ROBERT 21 NORTH MAIN cream
SOUTH NORWALK
Queen Victoria and Lydia
E. Pinkham
In tic Ivar 1819. two babies were
born whose lives were destined to
hzue :l for reaching influence. One
was born in a stern castle of Old
linglnnd the other in a humble
farmhouse, in New England.
Queen \‘ietnrin. through her “is-
(tom and kinrllinr‘ss during a long
and prosperous reign has become en-
throned ill the hcnrta ot‘ the British
people. Lydia E. Pinkhanl. through
the merit of her Yegeillhie Conl-
ponnd, has made her name a house-
hold word in thousands of American
homes.
lndiann man left his wife and 1'0
children. ilnnt him in a. quiet spot.
For Sports—the Sentinel.
COME TO ELWOOD’S
For Your Summer Footwear Needs
Wear our Footwear everywhere—there's a
style here for every occasion.
MILTON ELWOOD
'l‘he Arch Preserver Shoe Store
122 Washington St. So. Norwalk
Sizes, 16 to 52.
clearance.
$1.15
In 19-21-23 sizes.
$1.59
Hand-embroidered,
36-38-40. .
THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY
Savings [Were Never So Great!
~ Sale Seasonable Frocks
$25.00 to
$16.75
In many materials. Including. an attractive selection of prints—411 geometric de-
signs and-figurgd patterns. Lace and embroidery trimmings. short lengths, In
both light and dark shades. Materials are Crepe de Chines; Flat Crepes, and
Jerseys. Ideal frocks for summer wear—-—at the greatest reductions of the season!
OTHER FROCKS at $5.00 and $10.00
A wide selection of materials and colors in all sizes—but not each color and ma-
terial in each size. At a fraction of their f o rm 9 r cost —— prlced for Immediate
C. O. MILLER C0.. SECOND FLOOR
FOR COMFORT’S SAKE IN SUMMER
Wear “Nainsook” Underthlngs
The; col material for warm weather. It
llaun' rsso well, too, and is inexpensive. You
can have several garments in your vacation
bag—the cost will be very small.
NAINSOOK STEP-INS
to $1.59
Made of finely woven nainsoOk, trimmed m'th
real lace. Well finished and perfectly tailored.
NAINSOOK "COSTUME SLIPS
to $1.98
of genuine nainsiook.
Made to give the slim boyish silhouette. Sizes,
sro crosrs’ SATURDAY AT noon
During the months of uly and August, the Store will close Saturday at 12 o’clock'
noon. Please shop before the clock strikes twelve.
$59.50
NAINSOOK GOWNS
$1.59 to $2.98
Trimmed with real lace. Full cut for sum-
mer comfort. A fine garment, at low cost.
Sizes, 15—16-17.
C. O. MILLER C0.. SECOND FLOOR
The New Way To Dry Yourself,
' TOGA-TOWEL
Wear TOGATOWEL in the mornlhg—do
your phoning—read your newspaper—lounge
in comfort before dressing. What a happy
combination of a luxurious bath towel and a
beautiful robe. I
Demonstrator Now In Our
Domestics Department. Ask
Her About Togatowel.
e. o. MILLER co.. srnnrzr FLOOR
Q
Norwalk Chronicler