ROWAYTON
l 'l‘huee delving to place items
_ M colum- ebould commute
fie wlh Ills. hlgar la. Bey-
“. tel. dlll'l. or with The
I!“ must. to}. u.
_, _ GET BIG
‘ Idlilliliili'l'biilil1
‘ '_ Camilla Baxter tnd' orma
r Taylor TakeM light
Dive In Morris. Park
I Luke.
;. Two Rownyton girls dre today on.
, Mug a eatisnlna importance
fuming their girl triends. for they
oilitli the distinttion or having had
O real "midnight swim. "
‘ Ital Camilla. Baxter daughter of
J“ in. and Mrs Marshal Baxter and
Miss Norma Taylor. daughter of Mr.
,sud Mrs. Norman Taylor. Roway-
ton, spent the week-end in Water-
;bury with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at
Morris Park Lake.
The two girls. who are recent
graduates ot the Franklin Jr. llilh
- aahool. wishing to enioy a real thrill,
patiently waited Saturday night un-
" til the clock struck twelve and then.
garbod in their bathing suits. plus
.a’ line romantic glamour, they
plunged into the lak:.
bt'
Many subjects were brought up
" for discussion at the well attended
meeting or the Rowayton Civic asso-
ciation at the Methodist church last
evening Among those of more im-
nce was that of the payment of
the llghtinl of Rowayton tor the
' year. Whereas quite a number
residents have responded gener-
' ”Gully to the appeal for money not
quite enough has been recched to
cover the amount due.
The” are still several sections
which have not as yet been lighted
but William F. Jennings, president
of the Civic association has been
a-ured by the Connecticut Light
and Power company that most of
then sections will be lighted by the
and of this week.
The district between Farrell's cor-
ner and the foot oi! Thomas Bill will
b. the last section lighted owing to
i some delay in the orders received.
,5? The aaeodation has planned (or im-
7 praying conditions around the come-
tery corner. They plan to make
it aster tor school children as well
as for autoiets possibly by widen-
ing. There is a large hedge which
has been neglected for quite some
1:" your on warm
“SPR'AmW'AY”
gnaw-assailants
SHIRT SALE
Now Going On
$2.00 and 83.50 values, collar
attached also neokband in
white and fancy. '
% $1.55
Rogers 8: Stevens
'rwo mm
Hos-walk - Io Norwailt
“wwwammu
time and which outs on the view
of approaching autos.
O U I
A short 'meetlng ot the commit-
tee of the Methodist church which
is planning for a Sunday school pic-
nic. was held last evening. Plans
for the picnic are progressing night-
ly. Several places are under eon-
siticrsiion but no definite dooilloll
has hecn 11rri1etl at as yet. The
committee consists or Edgar much.
‘ .lennie Scott. Florence Batterson and
William Jennings.
O I 0
Lloyd Bryan. Croat Road: Oliver
1. Clark. Pennoyer street. and Hem
ry Foreit, McKinley place. h vs re- 1
turned to their duties at tb Nash
Engineering ('omplny plant on Wil-
son road after euioying two wceka'
mention.
0 0 O .
-—“Gypsy Cream" for Tan Ind
sunburn at Allen's Drug Btore.-—
Adv.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mellratll, who
, hate been spending the week-end as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Taylor at their home. in Pennoyer
street, have returned to Philadel-
phia.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Macintosh.
(‘harlesJilorris with Theodore Prince
and Frank Raymond. all or Rowsy-
ton avenue. motored to Lake Kitche-
wan Sunday. where they enjoyed
a picnic supper.
0 O I
The home of Howard E. Every
on Pennoyer street is receitlng a
new colt of paint.
I O O
Clarence Crotoot is spending his
vacation from his duties with the
Match and Bailey Lumber company
or South Norwalk. at his home on
Croat road.
0 O 0
Word has been received from the
Rownyton boys who are at Camp
Tobyhnnna. Pa., with the National
Guards. that they are having a. line
time. The lads are Lester Rnckett.
Harold Munhsll, Newton Bond and
Willaim Kelly.
0 O 0
Some 0! the children from Roway-
ton enjoying the circus yesterday
were the Misses Peggy Milligan.
Mary stclkovis, Frank Lawrence.
tdolph Krause. Herbert Lund.
Francis Foreit, Albert and Vincent
Stelkm‘ls. Francis Raymond and
several others.
0 e I
Mr. and Mrs. George Cndllpp.
Dibble Crest, and Mrs. Cudiipp’a
sister. who is spending several days
as their guest. motored to Bronx
Park Sunday.
0 I 0
Lester Rourroughs Rowayton ave-
nue. is enjo1ing two weeks' vacation.
Young Mr. Bou1roughs is among the
coming illustrators. One of his il-
lustrationa was used in last month's
issue of the “Forestry" magazine.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Crest
road. are entertaining Mrs. Brown's
rather, Charles Keene. of East Nor-
}vnlk. for several days.
0 0 0
Miss V’rna Decker has returned
to her home in Hartford after
spending the week- end at the home
of her parents in McKinley place.
Mrs. John Brundsge. Meeker .
court. will. with her associates, lead
the discussion of the filth chapter of
the book “Christ of the Indian
Road." being studied by the mem-
bers of the l‘ellouship class which
meets in the Methodist church Wed-
nesday evening at I o'clock.
O 0 I
A try-out of the play, “Help Want-
ed-Female," was held in the Stam-
ford theatre. Several people trom
Rowayton attended the performance.
among them were: Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell I‘. Milligan Miss Edith
Wright Mrs George A. Wright. Jr"
and daughter. Florence. Mr. and
Mrs. lra Kigsins and Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney R. Bell. George A. Wright.
Jr.. is stage manager for the play
which is being produced by John
Golden
a O C
- Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
children have returned to their
home McKinley street. after .viait
during the past week with Mrs.
Young’s sister in Pittsileld, Mass.
REV. J. E. “21.11: mm.
SING HERE ms WEEK
The Rev. Robert F. Lee announces
that the Rev. J. E. Jelts of New
York. noted gospel singer. will sing
at Grace Baptist church Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of
this week. All three concerts will
sart at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
George M. Coley
TELEllHONE 4100
’ADVERTISING COUNCll
aovmlsmc. ' '
snow CARDS
mmn‘i‘ifl?
‘1
statements is a suit by Arthur I.
caused reopening ot the tansous
nail-Mills murder case in New
Jersey. Inuiae Geist was “m
maid" in the home 0! Rev. Edward
Mrs. Eleanor Mills were touud shot
to death.
0 VER
WIRE
llcro Succumbs
HARTFORD “IV—Emerson Da-
\is of Springfield. Mass,
bravery yesterday in warning others
of their peril from spreading ex-
plosives ether. gal made him neg.
lect his own safety, while his cloth-
ing was sure. died early today in St.
Frances' hospital. from his burns.
O 0 0
Max Stella Robbed
BRIDGEPORT (A P)-—Jewelry.
clothing and othlr valuables to the
amount of nearly 31,000 were stolen
by burglars who broke into the
home of Max Stein. at 1210 Laurel
avenue. early Sunday morning. it
was revealed when the family re-
turned irom the beach yesterday.
Among the things stolen was a ra-
dio set.
Valentino Prepared To
Fight Letter Writer
0! “Scurriloua Attack”
*4-
CHICAGO. July :0.-—(AP) Bu-
dolph Valentino, sheik ot the movies
or someone in his name addressed
letters to the newspapers here'
pleading for a chance to a duel.
American style. with the anonymous
writer at an editorial entitled “Pink
Powder Putts." in the Sunday issue
of the Chicago Tribune.
"A powder vending machine in Q
men's w'fihroom." the editorial
writer exclaimed in part. “Homo
Amorlcanus! Why didn't same one
quietly drown Rudolph Guglhlmo.
alias \‘alsntino. years ago?"
. The editorial outburst was due to
the opening 0: a new ball room where
in the men's lounge. a slot machine.
provides powder pulls and powder.
Valentino was here yesterday. en
route to New York. and today the
newspapers received in the mail a.
letter purporting to have been signed
by hi and demanding satisfaction.
Ame an style, for what the letter
is termed a “scurrilous personal at-
tack upon me, my race and my
father's name." The letter explain.
ed that Valentino bore no grievance
toward the Tribune but only against
the “cowardly writer."
African Missionary To
° Talk At Nazarene
Hall Tomorrow Evening
Mrs. Minerva Marshall recently
returned from missionary duties in
Africa. will deliver an address in
Nazarene Hall. 225 Liberty Idol".
ltomorrow evening It I o‘.clock She
.ulll describe her work among the
.Atrican nathes. The public in in-
xitcd to attrntl the lecture.
. Donations Received
' For N ear East Fund
Km 1i Mk 3'. llnul Clllldnfl h.“ cou-
'~.. ulnl $327.55- lo ill. N“? East
."lvt fund. itilleide school has
f‘m‘ npnnsnrship of tilt! in ”I.
‘-.~‘1.=‘.:‘iml region. which. means
flit-u rt'nl‘lv donation to feed. 60“..
- ‘--- 1‘9 and industrially train I.
.2211 fur one year. ly this plan.
‘ill- tixild Clll b. trained tor salt.
‘ 1N":
T ': no first adoption gift of 800m
,. .u: n contributed by Mr. and Mrs.
t' rs wtord Young or silvermiue.
it is hoped that every one will re-
spend quickly to this append and
will send a gift to Barry me.
The radio i-I't perfeeted. but let‘s
stop and work on the telephone.
us: masts-1am way is the
sure way of finding out what is be.
ing odared‘by the entire cannula.
r
Twang-Balance
wamtt. July as. .—
Uuited lites balance
at the
of bus. July x1
I“. .
W. "10.
nlehi tor annulment of his marriage -
to the tot-mes Louise Geist. above,-
mu .3, the time the minister sad
when '
.‘I-l , 1 ’. '
‘ .1 emcee.
“ av, JULY .
Open till 5 p. m. ——Saturdays 6 p. m.
Every floor and every department has offerings you can’t afford to miss.
t.
The 57th Mill End Sale
Is fast making history. It is by far an outstanding Mill End Sale.
More folks are Mill Ending. More interesting values!
Here are some of the Mill Ends that you haven’t heard of before.
Be at Mill Ender! Be here every day! Don’t miss these opportunities!
' 1921+
i Mavis 100 New Summer Dresses bHail
' talcum Mallinson’s and Corticelli Silk 1:315:11:ch
15¢ - Chiffon—colorful prints 50c
11... 21° ~ in the Mill End at Re“. 75°
and$l
' Periume ' $10 TWO big groups of Footwear '—
trays m WWW {asp including many “Queen Quality” Nail
round or ion (firesies fcfirsumnctler modigh, new models at brilss’hes
oval "l. a"? y 0 gay 5' c
79: signs with long or $3. 90 and $4. 75 Reg. 25c
5 h o rt 51"?"“v ”1555 Group t—“Qucen Quality” footwear. Reg. 56 __.._
lovely quality dresses to S7. 50 for 84.75
are made over silk slips . in this lot are patent leather, black kid, white Hair
Powder in both one and two k1d in one, two or three strap models—Black ox- brushe
was piece models. fords in lo’w or military heels—There are other 5
. make pumps in colored kid—blonde and grey kid wood
8c Fnlls and ruffles and color and black satin in wide variety. back
Reg 10: combinations that especially :1p- 1 ”Nest“ alllssizcs of each model but all sizes in the 39c
' peal for summer wear these 0 0’ ..
dresses fresh and crisp from the Group 2— Queen Quahiy" black 53““ or Reg. 50c
makers are shown at much hi 'hcr patent leather one strap pumps with rhinestone
Dressin . Th . t h 1 S 1 buckles—Other makes 1n patent leather, step-in or .
8 price. ey go 1n oi e 53 6 today strap pumps—tan calf strap pumps—black satin Absorbent
combs at only $10. and some wh1te—good selechon of sizes—excep- cotton
mm. mm ttonally big values-for $3.90
21c 11.1.. floor i6 oz.
Reg. 25c 1 39c
, s 0
Men! Boys linen flapper sluts $1.65 Hosiery Rm 48“
. Boys linen flap r suits in plain colors and
Tooth Underwear prctt combinations. ize 3 to 8 years. Reg. $2 and Peroxide
. $25 for women
brushes and Hoslery ’ I“ 51' 65 and 1” d I6 02-
; 11. Maps underweah Boys’ sport blouses, 65c 8: 85¢ ° ‘ "n 12.1530.
1 Reg. 25: combination suits of fine blBoys’ sp ort Women’s stockings of 8-
; to 35¢ mimook _. .001. com. “a“; (11530:; rayon and silk with lisle
; tomble 69c sleeves in plain top and sole in popular Palm
E M c 11 . s balbrgigan c013,”, h stri es colors. Reg. 85: for 79¢ 0““
l . sh'rt d - an c cc . - .
a R... .125; can: .3: a .0 .. it?“ 5°“
bath . g. years in two a . 1 on weight. 5111: “01.3%
09: .13; lots at 65¢ “a made full fashioned in
SW38“ Men’s socks — cotton, _~— p 0 p u la r “01°“ Reg.
‘ 11‘” light weight. Reg. 25c ' Boys’ knickers 5"55 f” “'35 Big Bath
. _for 19: ' linen sport infants’ socks in a and C°I°°
-—"""". Men’s socks of rayon ltmckers, sizes] mercerized lisle — white 5MP
H Dreams and lists in fancy pai-’ :30“; 393;: 2'; leg and fancy cults. Reg; 8: cake
combs \ems. Reg. 50c for 39¢ “a 3:35 ' 25¢ for 190 951: an.
39:
Reg. 50c
Tooth
brushes
2!:
Reg. 401:
to 50s
Ribbons and laces
and braids 1': the sale
Fine quality satin ribbon—
all good shades, red, blue, yel-
low, pink, green and white. No.
1%. Rename yd. for Go
Roman striped ribbon, No. 12
width. Reg. Si yd. for 75¢
Fancy watch ribbons in wrist
watch lengths. Reg. 10c for 71:
Lingerie ribbon—pink, blue and white, No. 1
Reg. 8: for 61:
No. 1%. Reg. 12%c for 10:. No. 3. Reg. 15::
for 12%:
Spanish lace, one yard wide in black, white,
tan and rose. Reg. $1.50 yd. for $1.19
Wash braids for summer frocks. Rose, blue and
green. Reg. 15c to 25¢ yd. for 8101:
Useful housewares in
the Mill End Sale
White enameled combinets
with ball handles, triple coat-
ed 31
Four piece canister sets,
white enameled and stencllcd-
for tea, cofiee, sugar and flour
.in gold lettering 75: set
Vacuum bottles, quart size, Columbia 81.“
Universal cofiee percolator, cold water pump
style—graceful shape. aluminum “.25
Grey enameled were dish ans, to us 1
roll rim 25¢ p q It s ze’
Ore enameled assortment—consists of tea
kettles. ouble boilers, 6 qt covered kettles coffee
pots, etc., 45:
Waste baskets, fancy weaves and decorated in
floral plastic designs—variety of colors 85:
Wecantbegint tellallthenewsoithisb MdlflndSaleeachda The
Case to the Sale each day and watch the yellow buckets to each departmellt. 111;?
worthwhilesavings.
one way to get it.
aneloquent story of
HM ..-~-.. .
A
ill-i5 HQWMND DRY GOODS CO.
BRIDGEPORT
Lcsco
4 oz. 19:
14 or. 39c
Reg. 251:
and 50c
Dusting
powder
large can
and null
331: . .
Reg. 50:
ii
Norwalk Chronicler