SHOES
WATER WINGS
We Carry a Complete Stock
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk Wesipiirt
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Rialto—"Ranson's Folly."
Regent—“Fascinating Youth."
l’alace—"Padlocked."
Lions Club Meeting.
Wednesday afternoon store clos-
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire ,
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
Gd N. Main St. 80. Norwslls
ing commences.
Christ church lawn fete.
Ladies‘ Aid Rowayton 'M. E.
church Bazaar. -
Ladies‘ Aid East Avenue M. E.
Picnic to Putnam Park.
I
COMING EVENTS.
July 16.—-Star of Columbia Meet
Tonight.
July 16.—-Fair and Supper Ladles'
Aid Bowsyton M. E. church.
July-15.—Cockenoe Degree Team
to go to Danbury.
July Ji.—Kiwanis Meeting.
July 18.—-Semi Monthly Meet
Women‘s Belief Corps Douglas Fow-
Arctic Ice Machines
%Ton to 1.000 Tons Capacity
, Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Not-walk. Conn.
Phone 3608-1067
ler Post.
July ld.—Board of Trade meeting
in South Norwaik Club Rooms.
July ilk—Special Meeting of
Bethlehem M. I. Swedish church.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises 4:32 A. M.
Sun Sets ........-.... 7:25 P. M.
High Tide ............ 2:11 A. M.
Low Tide ......u... 9:0d P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grieninger.
Baltimore. Md.. are visiting James
Dickson. and Miss Mary Dickson of
Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Grienlngcr
Black Seal Victor
Records
and
‘ Blue Seal Victor Records
BELOW 0081'
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL smear
expect to stay for several days.
S S 0
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood. 68
Cove avenue, returned Monday from
a two \vaeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood motored up to Orono. Maine
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Elwood’s sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rowell. They had
a most enjoyable stay. and. on their
return trip were accompanied by
their niece. Miss Reba Rowell. Miss
Roweli expects to be with the El-
woods fr the rest of the summer.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Somers. 81
Bayvlew avenue. are entertaining
Mrs. George Knapp of Bridgeport.
Oars
Passenger
Speed
Wagons
RE
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUL-INC
PARTS AND AtXJESSOBlES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
l... Wagner. Branch Mgr.
l4 west in. soawsna
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
Mrs. Knapp will remain with the
Somers for a week, and will be
joined later by her son. Kenneth.
D I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schoch. 22
Elmwood avenue, have returned to
their home. after an enjoyable va-
cation of ten days. The Schochs mo-.
torcd to Beverly, Mass. where they
stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
MacAfiee, and from there took a
short trip to Old Orchard. Me.. Mr.
and Mrs. MacAffee accompanied
them on this trip.
0 0
—-Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City \‘aiet is a
PURINH CHOWS n
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
HOW CAN
Chicks be made to grow
better. be free from all-
ments. and have greater
Vitality? Let us explain
Purina Startena.
Clapboard Hill lead
Company
Phone 1138
to Main St. Korwalk. 0t.
nnnnnsnnnnnnnnn
reliable place and all fur storage
hero is insured against dre and
theft. 6'! North Main St. Phone
«tot—Adv.
S S 0
Mrs. T. H. Sterling of Albany,
who has been visiting Mrs. George
Philip Krupp. 170 East avenue. left
yesterday. Mrs. Sterling had been
Mrs. Krspp’s guest for the past
week.
I S S
The workmen who are altering
the front of the Liggett drug store
are now replacing the old front with
an elaborate and attractive new
one.
0 O 0
David Pollard. Camp street. wiu
leave the latter part of this week
e
“SAVE TIME 1'03
A LIIETIME"
THOR
Folding Ironer
. $5.00 Down
Conn. Light & Power Co.
WALD ST. NORWALK
for his summer camp at Lake
Waccabuc, Maine‘. with his family.
‘. l O 0
Louis Orlins. lsaac street, will
leave shortly with a party of friends
adventurers have time they will en-
deavor to reach San Francisco and
see how moving pictures are made.
0 O 0
George Mindlln. South Main
street. is a business visitor in New
Canaan today.
0 O 0
Mrs. Stephen Jarvis. Seaview ave-
nue. has returned to her home after
a trip through Albany. Mrs. Jarvis
made the return voyage by boat and
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
W
Studwell Piano Co.
Phone 120 So. Norwaik. Conn.
reported a fine sail.
O C O
A new sidewalk in being laid in
front of the residence at 20 West
Washington street.
0 S
Louis Orlins, manager of the Sun-
set Serensders has secured the con-
tract to play for dancing at the
Broad River carnival which will i"
held the end of this month.
‘ S O 0
Nathan Schachat. South Main
street. is limping about today, as
the result of spraining his ankle.
0 l 0
incarnate Sale of
5 Victor Records
ii’ere Now
S .75 .............$.28
1.00............. .48
l50...........-.. .70
1.50RedSeal.... .70
2.00RedSeal.... 1.00
i250RedSeal..... 1.25
l3.001ledSeal.... 150
3.50RedSeal 1.75
Come Early
—Radios and Vicirolas sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.—Adv.
Q 0 s
New England's quota for Citizen's
Military Training cellos has been
increased 6_00 and Norwalk young
men will still have an oportunlty
to enroll for the August camps.
So far. Norwaik will be represent-
ed at the camps by eight youths.
Applications may be secured from
Judge John H. Keogh. LeRoy D.
Downs. Harold C. Pennington. Paul
C. McElroy or E. Humphrey Dou-
lens.
0 I 0
Albert Parklngton, East avenue,
spent yesterday at Seaside Park.
Bridgeport.
O 0 0
New employees for the Connecti-
cut Light and Power company are
Harold Skidd. Leo Carroll. Ray
Skldd and Edgar Rohde.
O 0 0
Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Gerhardt and
Mr. and Ilsa. Edward L’Saunders.
51 Strawberry Hill road have re-
turned from a motor trip through
Massachusetts.
0 O O
h'athan Framer. 3 Hartford place.
has turned in , his Oakland sport
in an auto tour to Chicago. It the
Seventy-five years ago Esra Meek-
or went to Oregon in a covered wa-
gon. Next week he starts on his
sixth trip over the trail. and this time
he is going in a specially construct-
ed hotel on wheels belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall P. Richards of
Tokeneke Road. Darlen. who had
this car built three years ago for
touring purposes. in it they made
several trips to Florida. one to Ca-
nada. and again to the Middle West.
Mr. Meeker is 96 years old, having
been born in 1810. when Andrew
sedan. 1927 model. Mr. Framer is
much please; with his purchase and
evxpects to drive several friends
from South Norwalk to New York,
Sunday.
0
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the South Norwalk club is
called for this evening.
a O S
Martin M c D on o u g h. e Dover
street spent last week-end in Brook-
lyn.
The condition of Wallace Finch,
Westport. whose left leg was ampu-
tated following an accident on June
:8. was reported as being good at
the Norwalk hospital today.
0 O 0
Paul Singewaid, 10 Gibson court.
accompanied by Stanley Phllcox.
Darlen. is on a motor trip to Niagara
Falls. They will return home Suno
day.
0
enjoying a two weeks' vacation from
her duties as clerk in the odice of
the Norwalk hospital.
0 e 0
Mrs. Emily Oilerenshaw. Norwalk.
who is employed in the Connecticut
Light and Power company is enjoy-
ing a l\|o weeks' vacation.
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 Norwaik :298.——Adv.
e e e ‘
Miss Dorothy Stools, Gregory
boulevard; Frances Bond. Roway-
ton. and Dorothy Walsh. Clay street.
will celebrate Mlss~Bond's birthday
at the Wyidwood Waffle house.
Sound Beach.
0 O O
Isabel Hogan. Berkeley street, is
spending a two weeks' vacation at
her home. Miss Hogan is employed
as a secretary in New York city.
0 I 0
Albert Herman. it Lowe street.
drove his family to ’l‘orringion, Sun~
day to visit friends. 0n the return
trip, they stopped at Putnam Park
for dinner.
0 O
Bud Weed, GibsOn Court. Sam-
uel Salim-k. Madison street. and
Martin Deitz. South Main street, will
attend the theatre in Bridgeport
this evening.
0
Frances R. Delis. South Main
street. has taken a. position with
tho .\'ew Diamond Point Pen com-
palsy.- Franklin street. as clerical
worker. -
‘ S S S
M“ Margaret Pribangh. Rock
Ridge. of the Connecticut Light and
Power company. Norwaik. is at her
home. ‘ '
O 0 0
Mark Donalue, Fairfield avenue.
Arthur Bayliss. Woodward avenue.
and William Gustafason. East Nor-
waik. have positions with the
Standard Oil com-pony.
S O 0
-—‘Put coal in now. excellent qual-
ity. well screened. and at the best
price for this year. immediate de-
liveries. 'Aifred Brown. Co“. Mer-
ritt St. Phone 2898-2.
0 S O
Wilkinson Wright, formerly a stu-
dent' at the Harstrom school, and
Daniel Hogan. Berkeley street. are
on a two weeks" cruise in Mr.
Wright's boat. Their destination is
Marbbhead. Mass‘
0 C
Simon N. Shapiro. Stamford. has
returned today from a. six months’
stay in Miami, Florida. Mr. Sha-
piro has received his M.-.A. degree
from Columbia university: His Nor.
walk friends gladly welcomed him
home.
0 0 0
Mrs. R. Hornig. of New Jersey.
formerly of South Nor-walk. has par-
tially fractured her hip bone, hav-
ing fallen from a second story win-
dow. Mrs. Hornlg is in the hospital.
no longer critical.
. 0 O 0
will leave Sunday for Boston where
he will spend a few days with
friends. Mr. Walsh will enter a
Catholic seminary for study August
1.
The E. U. T. club beach party
which was to havebeen held
Cor'npo Beach last night. has_b
postponed. it will be held in Aug-
tilt.
one
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feinsod. Ely
avenue. visited friends in New York
city recently.
0 0
Pearson Nelman. instructor in
English at Harvard university. and
Sidney Markiey. government in-
structor them, visited friends on
Seavlew avenue last. a’enlng. They
were snrcute to Atlantic City.
0 O 0
—-CUTSILL’S FISH MARKET
Debaters. swordfish. blue fish.
shrimp. crab meat. and other choice
iisharetobehadatthla market
this week. The best in the market
comes to this store's trade. Deliveries
made to all section of this vicinity.
‘ll North Main St. Phone lot—Adv.
O '0 0
Mrs. nonce Nash. di Elsnwood
avenue. is entertaining a few friends
at the Westport Country club this
afternoon. Bridge was played by
antagonism-delim-
Mrs. Nash’s guests.
0
Miss Ruth Clark of Winnipauk is.
William J. Walsh. 1 Dover street.‘
“9’" Prepares,
’ Trip To Pacific, Coast
Esra Meeker, An Original Pioneer.
l
in Jersey City. but her condition is.
l
. moved onday at the Norwalk hos-
plial. s returned to her home to-
day.
I 0 O 0
Miss Marian Durnin. 51 West
For Si
Jackson was President of the Unit-I‘
ed States. Now he is said to be the l
sole survivor of the thousands who
passed over the old Oregon Trail in
covered wagons in the three years
following the great gold rush of 'eo.
The modernised version of the same
act will be staged neat week. when
he will start on his 2000 mile
transcontinental trip. This trip is
being planned to erect new monu-
ments and also to sell 1.000.000 half-
doilar pieces struck off by the gov-
ernment in commemoration of the
old Oregon pioneers.
L
The Evening Sentinel goes to
press. at Inovevsry afternoon ex-
cept Saturdays. News articles
should be at the Sentinel office
not later than 1:80 on the day
when it is desired they be pub-
ished.
0n Saturdays this paper goes
to press at 11:10 a. m. and all
news should be at the Sentinel
office before 10:30 and, so far as
possible. should be submitted
Friday evening.
1
lllley will spend their vacation.
Rowayion. has returned from a two
weeks' fishing trip to Canada. He
spent a most enjoyable vacation:
Inlling in the vicinity of the Bay ofl
Fundy. |
O S O ,
Lawson Stoddard. Falrfield. sails;
Saturday for Europe. via the Can-i
sdlan line. lie expects to be gone
several months. and will take the
northern passage.
C O
Word has been received recently
from Miss Virginia Toland. 'l Lynefi
where she t
place. from Danville. “L. I
Is spending part of the summer with
her aunt and uncle. Miss Toisnd
writes that she is having a wonder.
ful time. and that she expects to‘,
go on to Wisconsin. later in the.
summer. :
O O O
Capt. Richard G. Hendricks, Cove
avenue. Mrs. Mary Hallend. and
Mrs. Bertha Spul. 41 Gregry Bldv.,
have returned from a brief trip to
Niagara. and other points of inter-
est. They had a. most enjoyable'
trip.
Miss Orrii May Thompson of New
Haven was the guest of Miss Virgin-
ia Blackford of Crossways. Horny-l
ton. yesterday. Miss Thompson annl
Miss Blackiord were classmates all
Hillside. l
e s e I
—-Eyes examined by a University
Graduate: Benedict. The Jeweler.
-—Adv.
S O 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fsgerstrom of'
2 Elton Court are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. Percival Sherron and
her children. Helen and Ruth.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Capweli
and son Clayton. have returned to
their home in Providence. ll. 1.. aft-
er visiting for a week with Mr. and
Mrs. John T, Smith of Hawkins
street. East Norwalk.
S O O
William J. Foster. 7 Reed street.
is on his annual vacation from the
office of the Norwalk Coal and Sup-
ply company ln Water street.
0 O G
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Amreln. 6 El-
ton court. and their daughter Ethel.
are at Lakewood. N. J.. for a few
days.
0 O S
Horace 1.. Shepherd. 43 East street.
Bethel. reported to the downtown
police this morning that while driv-
ing on Woodward me. last evening
his car struck 5-year-old John Novick
The boy received only slight bruises
or the leg. No arrests were made.
0 0 I
Mrs. George Tallmadge. 61 South
Main street. will leave Friday morn-
ing for Skolhegan. Maine. Mrs. Tall-
madge intends to visit her brother.
Mr. Carl Osborne. for two weeks.
0 O 0
Louis Jacobson. who is employed
in Prensky's 'cothing store, spent
the week-end visiting friends in
Hartford.
" 0 O 0
Miss Adelaide Coleman. South
Norwalk has a position as, a
clerical worker with. the Rabhor.
Company. Washington street.
0 O 3
Miss Mildred It. Gans. 49 West
avenue. entertained a friend from
New York yesterday.
0 O 0
Miss Mildred Faye. Long island.
spent a pleasant week-end visiting
isabelle Hogan. Berkeley street. Miss
Faye returned to her home’ Monday
evening.
I l I
Ernest Harris. popular South Nor.
walk pianist. and Jack Framer.
tenor-banjo player. entertained at.
the Westport County Club Saturday
night. with the Don Sisson orches-
tra. The evening proved to be high-
ly successful. The entire orchestra
was invited to a party after the
dance.
0 0 0
—See our Gift Department for
Wedding Gifts, Second Floor. Don-
nelly's.——Adv.
0 O 0
Miss Evelyn Harris. 82 South
Main street. who had her tonsils re-
avenue. is entertaining Marietta Ken-
nedy. Torrington.
« 0 O O
Manugdd. Manngian. well kinown
local photographer. will leave t0-
morrow for Camp Tobyhanna. PA.
where he will remain until Sunday.
He is a member of the local guards.
and will take pictures of the com-
panies there for“ the 'New York
Times Connecticut and Westchesiel'
supplement;
0 0 -
Miss Ruth Uhle. Marvin bea'eh.
entertained several of her friends at
a frankfurter roast at her, home.
Monday evening. 1 Her guestaweroz
the Misses Jackie Delaney. Helen
Sculley. Margaret Fish. Nellie Stand-
ish and Madeline Leonard.
0 0 0
Miss Margaret Chittlm. a juniohat
Smith college. has taken a‘posltion
as clerk in City Clerk.ltephen.Do-
kus‘ oilce. She will remain there
until Mr. Doirus rgturns trons Camp
TODYMBM,'PI.. July as.
0 S 0
Miss Mildred Beauuln -is visitins
friends in Saratoga Springa N. 1.
She will probabty.ret:rn neat'week.
0
Charles Walker. Ely avenue. be.
came angry last night at Salvatore
Massella. son of Mr. and Mrs. An-
gelo thna’ii Gillan street and
the boy. bruising his leg. The boy's !
.‘ather refused.to press any charges. !
e e s i
Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Boutweil.
Wallace avenue. will leave Friday
for Cape Cod and Nantucket. where 1‘
The l
lioutweils expect to be gone itvo
weeks, returning July 29.
O I S
Miss Dorothy Stanton of Stoning-i
ion, is the guest of Miss Miriam
Craig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs l
Elmer P. Craig. 1 Center avenue.!
She will stay about a. week. Miss!
Stanton and Miss Craig were room- 3
mates at. Northfleld seminary.
Northfleld. Mesa. the institution at-i
tended by Miss Craig, before she bc- 1
came a student at Norwaik High]
school.
s
Friends of Mrs. William L. Young, _
4 Melbourne road. will be sorry to:
hear that she is ill at her home. ‘
s s s l
Mrs. Charles Rogers. 15 Park5
street. is spending the day in‘h‘cw
York altt'.
e l
Miss Olive Cole. stenographer in‘
the Tax Collector‘s office, is enjoying l
a two weeks' vacation. She is at‘
present en route to Belmuda.
s e e ‘
William C. Hoover. general man-l
our of the Norwslk Tire and Rub-
her company. returned yesterday
from Akron. Ohio. where business‘
called him.
0 O 0
Miss Helen Chamberlain, I Liv-
ingston street. yesterday entertained
Miss Lena Kilnefeller of Rowayton.
0 0 O 1
Clayton R. Evarts. 7 Union ave-I
nue, was a. visitor in “'estport last?
evening. 1
O 0 0 ll
Clarence Close. of Auburn. N. Tull
better known as "Tee" to his many
friends. is visiting his parents. Li
Raymond terrace. Before embarkli
ing for Auburn where he is in the:
dlning car business. "Tee" was em» ‘
ployed by the s. N. E. Tel. (:0. all
assailant to the wire chief. l l
o s s ‘
llllllllllllllllllllllll ’ HillPlflfllHHflflflllHlflllflfllfllflflflfllflfiflfilllflflLllflfllHW‘
Mrs. Jacob Y. Close. Raymond
Terrace. is entertaining her two
granddaughters, the Misses Jane
Keeler. of Glenbrook, and Kitty
Redd, of New Haven.
0 O 0
Miss Harriet Henry. 93 No. Mainl
street. is enjoying a vacation from!
her duties at the Lenoy Shirt com-l
panv. She is spending it at the Girls"
Friendly Vacation Lodge in Cali-
sun.
0 O O
AmOng the new employes added
to the staff of the Conneclicut corn-
pany within the past week. accord-
ing to Superintendent Thomas Mac-
Lean. are: Frank B. Schluter of
Darlen: C. H. Wilkins. 11 New
street: Frank D. DaFlorio. 8 Clay
street, and William J. Godeshl. it
New Canaan avenue.
Lucy Mondella. live years old. 34
Chestnut street. who received a
fracture of the left leg when the
was run over early Saturday after-
noon hy a car driven by William
Rosenthai. has been discharged fr‘om
the Norwalk hospital. While the
girl's injury is not serious. the injury
is painful and she will be con-
fined to her home for some time
with Dr. Robert Wolfe in attend-
ance.
Silvermine Guild
Continued From Page One.)
vicinity, of this famous play. The
curtain will rise at 8:30 ofclock.
daylight saving time, at the Guild
Hall in Silverlnine. All of the house
wil be reserved for the perform:
n cos. and the prices of all. teats
will be 81.00 plus the war tax of
16c.
The theatre will be operated by a
governing committee of whlc h
Thomas Dickinson is chairman. Mr.
Dickinson is known for severanpom-
pilatlons of dramatic works. The
other members of the committee are
Miss Amelia. Gardner. who is a. well
known actress and will serve on the
committee as the producer-dirtctor.
Carroll Holiiday will act as' techni-
cal dlrector. The other two mourners
of the bommittee, Adele Rise and
Marcia Abbe. are'well known on the
New York stage. Harry West will
serve as stage manager.
The cast for the first play "A
Doll's House". will be largelycom-
posed of professional players. It is
the aim. however. of the theatre.
acting in co-operatlon with the
Guild of Artists, to give all in the
community who are interested in
dramatlcs. an' opportunity to study
with the guild. and when possible. a
chance to appear in one of the three
plays to be presented'during the
summer. ‘ .
The seats for the first ple’. "A
Doll's House". have just helin put
on mic and can be purchalled at
Hamilton's Stationery Store ‘iil Nor-
waik and at Dickerman's ill New
Canaan, or can be reserved by mail.
Ali,appiications by mail should be
accompanied with a stamped ad-
dre-etl‘ return envelope and Include
a chbck covering the price of the
seats. Ali'appiicatiohs shall be ad-
dressed to Mrs. Frank~ maimed.
business manager Silvermlns Guild
Theatre. Norwalk.‘ Conn.
M
some l
.Benevoient and Protectlvh Order
of hills. Morwalk Lodge. No. 'los.
Daughters of 'Hermsn Louise
Indgo. ‘
Butler lodge. No. sf. 1. O. O. F..
United ‘Hattern of North America
PAGE THREE ‘
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3101113101111
.s
slit
II
'I I
l'l'l.‘
on
Main and Wall Streets
Phone 4100 Norwalk, Conn.
...—
‘i
July Economy Day.
.c0n0myllay
These and Many Other Items On Sale
For One Day Only
Outing Flannel
ing flannel. good-
value. yard . ..
27 in, heavy nap, while out .
146
All Silk Hose Mixing Bowls
Women's full fashioned pure 6 piece mixing li(i\\'l sol,
thread silk hose. silk to tlli‘. . .
brown With sell
top, run-stop $1 49 o 0
e stripe lh’lllil
top. All colors
"‘ a
—
Linen Silk and Fibre Hose China Cups and § ‘1
DlSh Towels . Women's silk and fibre nlix- , D i Slagcers ‘
a _ _ _ .3 . a ; N‘Oi‘fl m r llllll lull cups "" ‘9
18X.) 111 inn—~11ucu let‘tl‘cfl 11050.1 complete Huge Of:llnll saucers. luluo illlil tau 5 E:
towels. attached 5174‘s “I“ ' stripe for .
loop 14cmnlnrs. pllir 50cldcsigus. 4 $1e00 _. ‘73
English Prints
Darling new small designs
colored grounds. lovely sof
fast color
material.
Samson Sheets
7'2 x 90 full
sheets, senlnml tom 7
cut bloat-he
size notril
3.1115. $1 00'11
e luleuts. 30 to 46 .
i
Men’s Athletic
Underwear
Leiner’s l)ry Mop
Reversible (l u st in s 11 1110p,
1Madras and t'l‘fnanli' muslin l"‘llll‘1t“" “MI ““1141“. 1'08“-
thloiic llllthi'lIilF- llll- prim-
. 590ls1110 . ...... 690
l Hand Bags {Dinner Sets, 50 Pcs.
pWomr‘u’s leather llzlllllllnur'.'3() 10""? 00,111.19“. (“an
1
l
t
'silk llur‘ll, ill l l' 1' u r ililll
. sols. lmi‘ll1'l‘ :lllll
It‘llflilge 1 l
l 1 . O
{purse e [all over «ll-sums
Cable Cases
Envelope Chemise Table Oil Cloth
corners,
81x105 . . .....
45x30 ill. full (-111 cases. fiuciRal'On [“90 trimmed 9” i Willie {lilil l'llllvy colored
. |"l - 'll ' ' .
.... 3 l. $1 001;:.l‘;?..:.“§‘{3il. “ “”‘m’lmmo .1 .1... 290’
muslin. . lm-ru lace ..... $1.00143 in.
Bed Spreads 1 Boys’ Blouses l Rag Rugs
Colored r i p p l l: i t e lunl 1400 nlallras‘. broadcloth and Stencil 1,..monng rugs, light
5 reads scallo red 5 uarc“ wreaic blouse: silk stri cs
p ’ l q ‘1 V p and dark colored ll
.$2.39i
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllflllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllll
e- . E ‘
and plain. 96 .
S to 16 - c E
.......79(: signs. 27x54
BOSTON (.ti’)—-—0nly a few men-
gre bits of information were avail-
fllilo to police today as they sought
to establislrtllo identity and mur-
derer of an attractive young woman
whose dismembered body was found
bctweru ilvo grmcyards yesterday.
While the cause of her death had
not been definitely lletol-lllllled by
Medical Exallliner U'i.cary. mldence
pointed to illegal surgery. A pair of
Nile green hose and a white cotton
nightdl'nss. with n pink ribbon, the
only cloth-ing found. offered abso-
lutely no clue to her identity and the
only indication as to who the mur-
derer might be came from young
men who saw :1 well-dressed middle-
aged man llcrlnuslv driving an au-
tomobile in the \lCll‘illY Monday
night.
The body was found on Walk l-llll
street in the )iuttnpau district be-
tween the New Cavalry and the
Mount Hope cemeteries. Part of it
was in two cardboard boxes. tied
with window cord in sailor knots.
Anoth'.‘ part was in cloth bags.
Some parts had been wrapped in
Boston newspapers of June ""
Ralph Chariott Has
License Suspendedl
Ralph Chariott ls Norwalk‘s only
representative on the weekly list of
operators whose licenses to drive an-
iomobil]: in Connecticut have been
suspended for one ~\ear for driving
while under the influence of liquor.
given out today at the state motor
vehicle department as a part of the
effort to reduce. this highway men-
ace. There are 13 names on the
list
Reginald Beale. Middletown.
Clem Blanchard. Thomaston. .
T0 ‘ FIGURE. '
When you are buying tires‘for
your car, it is not hard to figure
where to buy the best. Just
think of us.
McCollunl
Hat Finlnhers' Local No. 1e.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Mulvoy-Tar-
is slime isms-throne a stone at
blufil'sls-
d l
. . > . , l
MW Mlfiai‘dnmml" . lemme“ " MM“:- Mfr-1L2” r-.. '. :4.
John J. )llll‘liu. Hartford.
_> George 1". 1131111. New Haven.
.lolm Silllcvlln. llristnl.
Joseph vamiok. .‘lvl'lllen.
l.il\\'1‘ell"". \Vllltlllsun. i-Ivanstun,
lll.
inlpll Chariott. South Norlvalk.
Alhvrt l‘lifl‘nrli. Knuth Manchester.
l'hlmn'. t‘llll'lelwr. Grotull.
\‘Vllllrllll Y. hull, Sunthpnrt.
George le‘. liouuellly. .\lv l‘llleil.
Joseph J. Grncey. Merjden.
‘ ' And uan’t blame
’cm or that. Who
wouldn’t drink Blue
Bird! It’s the little
old thirst warble:
that makes a thirsty
throat thrill. More
delicious than grape
iuicc. And Blue Bird
e caps help you .
anOificiallcaguc
all and Glove.
Think of it! 29 Blue
Bird bottle on s and
$1.29forthe or
89c and 29 caps for
the Official League
Ball. Worth 11
boys - let’s hustle
Olden Times Bottling Works
a vss zas'r s-r. 1-:.\sr somvaut
"This Offer Expires July 31, 1926"
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
for Men’s footwear
The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in - ,
black and tan, and the brogue oxford with wide square ice are ‘ in.
all ready for your inspection.
Newest patterns in men's hosiery.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK
Tires -- Tubes .- \‘ulcanising
41 1st set.
S
elm..a..allaa.v.........
Norwalk Chronicler