N.
e Here About
W Somebody
8 You Know
y . City Briefs
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Billie—"Tony Runs Wild."
Ronni—"Variety."
Palace—“A Hero of
Snows."
Tuesday Bridge
Golf club.
at
the
Shorehaven
Opening of Girl Scout Camp
Stoneybrook.
Mothers' Club Meeting at Home
'of Mrs. Brundnge.
Mooseheart Legion Meeting.
ofiioe, left this morning by auto for
Philadelphia. where they will visit
relatives and attend the Sesquicsn-
tennial exposition.
. o e e
Samuel and George Meyers. (ll
Putnam avenue, and Michael Aide
of 15 West avenue, motored to the
Catskill mountains, Sunday. where
they visited the Meyers families.
who are summering there.
0 0 0
vv'vvvvvvvvvvv‘
Big
at
Rowland A. Schwebel, 11 need
,street. will entertain the members of
the B. R. club this evening.
0 O 0
Miss Irene Hannon. 106 South
Main street. was a visitor at Lske
Zoar. Sunday.
0 O O
Miss Dorothy Lewis. 85 Putnam
nvenus. and Miss Edythe Kay of
Non-town avenue motored to New
York city, yesterday.
0 e 0‘
‘Charles Mitchell, 259 Flax Hill
I ' . ' , apart. is enjoying a week's vacation
from his duties in the South Nor-
COMING EVENTS. walk omce of the Norwalk Hour.
O O I
July 21.—Order °' Eastern 5'“ -—Put coal in now. excellent qual-
Picnic. Berkeley Chapter. ilv, well screened. and at the best
July 21.—Lions Meeting. price for this year. Immediate de-
July 21-—0‘"' PM"! Rebekah liverles. Alfred Brown Coal. Mer-
Picnic on Strawberry Hill. I'll! St. Phone 2393_: .
July 22.—Kiwanis Meeting. . . .
July‘ 22.—Installation °t Officers William Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
°f Kabwfl Encampmml- Joseph Mead. Ridgetleld. spent Sat-
July 22. —Minstrel Show DeMoiay um” at Great Marsh.
BOYS. “ o e o
July 22- — Wanoma C0 GIL Attorney If. Klein. North Main
Daughters of Pocahontas. go to Sav- street. returned yesterday from .
in Rock. pleasant week-end with friends in
July 22.—Knight street ArM. E. New York City.
church picnic at Savln Rock. o o 9
July 22-—Silv°rm|ne Guild Play Dr. and Mrs. Mitchel D. Jiiislig
"A Doll's H01l!€~" ’ and Dr. I. Loeweukopf. two promi-
> nent New York physicians, visited
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow; Dr. and Mrs. s. M. Deitz. South
(Standard Time.) Main street. over the week-end.
Sun Rises ............ 4:37 A. M. o o s
Sun Sets ..........;...-. 7:21 P. M.‘ A very enjoyable Sunday was
I. 1‘ High Tide ............ 7229 A. M. spent by a large party of Ridgetlcld
l Low Tide ............ 1:37 P. M. citizens who congregated at the Old
» Quarry swimming pool.
‘ Miss Emma Benedict. 34 North ‘ ' ‘
Fairneld avenue,
O C O
The Rev. H. Sanford Cowssett and
stenograher for
Reodifiaviland. yesterday started a
vacation of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Green, Wood-
ward avenue, have left for “vaca-
tion at Saratoga. Springs. Mr. Green
'tvill return in a week, while Mrs.
Green will spend the summer there.
family are visiting his mother, Mrs. ' ' ‘
Twiss of Second street.
O O r
M. Norton Benedict and wife have
returned from Asbury Park, after a
two weeks' vacation.
I O U
Misses Jennie and Florence Green-
berl', Scribner avenue, have return-
ed from Milford, Mass,
spent ten days with
Claire and Ida. Harris. formerly of
South Norwalk.
0 I O
Mrs. David Glasser,
left Sunday morning for Ellenviile,
N. Y., with her two daughters for
an indefinite stay.
a a 0
Frank Scsnlon.
friends in Vermont.
- o o a
Miss Anna Breier. 4 Concord
street. left yesterday morning for
New Jersey. where she will visit. her
slstcr. Mrs. Joseph Horning. former-
ly Miss Esther Bresev. .
o o e
Miss Florence Vogol East Norwalk
is visiting friends in New Rochelle.
where they . ‘ ‘ ‘
the Misses
Miss Evelyn Stelnberg. Con-
cord street. is spending several
weeks at the ‘Students’ Camp" Oli-
vera, Ulster County. N. Y.
Grove street. ‘ ° ' ‘
Spring Hill.
spending two weeks camping with
Roy Sterling. Spring street. ac-
companied by several friends. took
a trip to Pleasure Beach. Bridge-
port. Sunday.
is 0 0 0
James Daugherty. South Norwalk.
is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at
his homc.
Steven Kiska, Ely avenue, is hav- 0 o o
in: a. two weeks’ vacation from the
Norwslk Tire and Rubber company.
0
‘ Q
—_-See 'our Gift
Wedding Gifts.
Donnelly's.—Adv.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gans spent
Sunday visiting friends in New Ha-
vein
sea
Mack Berg, Norwalk. who has been
spending the summer at Highland,
Links, Winsted. has returned to his
home for a. two-day visit.
Roth, Spring street. who is now on
his vacation from 8’ position in New
York city. will accompany Mr. Berg
to Highland Lake, when he returns
Department for
S e c o n d Floor.
. a“
and will spend the week there.
O D 0
Charles Burris.
evening.
the
Washington,
ford.
e e e
Fannie Modne. 56 Putnam avenue.
nna Pike, who is visiting Miss
Mod e, attended the Stamford the-
“Shucks” last evening.
Miss Pike is from New York city
and will remain in Norwalk for the
and
.LO see
week.
a O a
Mr. and Mrs. S. Steinberg. Con.
:ord street. have recenuy purchased
anew seven-passenger Buick sedan.
0 O 0
Stamford.
Net News. Woodward avenue. last
Mr. Bunis is an omcer of
United States Dental
and is spending the
summer with his parents in Siem-
Eugene
visited
Corps.
‘liis. BurIOn Osborne ll Hawkins
menm‘ spent last week as the guest
of Mr and Mrs. John‘ Podd. or Red-
ding. ller little daughter Mary-
ttta. accompanied her.
0 O O
Mr‘s. Clayton London. Silvermine.
entertained several guests for the
day. during the past week-end.,
o e o '
Many Norwallt. students who took
the college entrance examinations
several weeks ago are anxiously
awaiting the outcome of these tests.
The Boards of Admission in many
colleges are meeting today to pass
on admissions. Due to the number
of candidates. the results will not
be known yet for several days.
3 0 0
Miss Mary A. Cunningham, is
Elmwood avenue. is ill at her home
with a bad attack of poison ivy. The
rash Is Just beginning to clear up.
and Miss Cunningham’s many
friends are wishing her a. swift re-
cavery.
C 0 O
The roads, especially those under
construction in this section, are still
filled with mud. owing to Sunday's
severe downpour. Motorists are ad-
vised to be wary, especially in the
case of the Post Road on the way
from Bridgeport.
’ O I 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 Norwall: 2298.—-Adv.
Edward M..Gans spent yesterday 0 o o
in New York city.
0 0 O
‘-—Radios and Victrolas sold on
.ssy terms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
0
Mr. and Mrs. John Klaber. 'of Na-
romake avenue. Harbor View. spent
yesterday in Greenwich. Mr. Klab-
er. a New York architect. is putting
up several homes there.
Mrs. George Chappell. and daugh- e s o
le‘rs. Grace and Jessie. of Rehobath.
Mass, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Janes. 31 Putnam avenue.
e e e ‘
Miss Mildred Quirk.
spent the week-rend as the guest of
Kiss Mabel Keisler. Nov at: court.
Miss Katherine Kline, 47 Wilton
avenue. unployed in the ofllco of the
Radel Oyster company., and Miss
203 Main street.
of the Sterling Furniture company
Eliuheth M )‘iod,
Wm...
EZTIM All”
3‘3:-
“2%
Milford.
Word has been received from Miss
Eugenia Mewhorn, who moved from
her home at Pine Point several
weeks ago. She is now at. the sum-
mer home of her grandparents. De-
levan Lake, Wisconsin. and will
probably remain there for at least.
a month. From Delevan. Miss Mew-
horn expects to go to Davenport.
Idwa where she will be the guest
of friends.
0 e a
Mrs. Helena. R. Van Alstyne re-
turned yesterday from New Haven.
where she has spent the last ten
days as the guest of her niece and
the latter's husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Frost. Mrs. Van Alstyne
brings back reports of a most on-
ioyable visit.
- o e a
Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins, 28
Burritt avenue. have returned to
their home. after, spending a Ind
enjoyable vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
aeoi’ge Ketcham, Northport. L. I.
O C S
The new homes. at Shorefront
Park are exceedingly attractive and
do much to increase the beauty of
the development.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Stevens. Bos-
ton. visited Mr. .Stavons‘ sister. Miss
Anna Mom. 100 South Main street.
yesterday. The Stevenson stopped
oi! in Norwalk while motoring
through on a vacation tour.
0 O O
A group of Norwallrors got to-
gether and motored up to North-
ampton. Ms... over the week-end.
Those in the party included: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Coley. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Payne. Mr.‘ and Mrs.
Reuben P. Booth and Mr. and Mrs.
m ._..._..._...._.
The Evening Sentinel goes to
press at. 8:" every 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.
On Saturdays this paper goes
to press at 11:80 a. m. and all
news should he at the Sentinel
office before 10:80 and, so far as
possible. should be submitted
Friday evening.
ten, the party was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. William Duggan. rela-
tives of Mrs. Payne, and by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Loiselle. Mrs. Payne
and the various members of her
family who live in Northampton.
held a re-union. The group took in
many points of interest on the little
trip. among them being the ascent
of Mt. Tom at liolyokc. The party.
traveling in two cars. returned yes-
terday.
. O 0
Mrs. J. Ambrose Kenworthy and
son, Sheldon. Port Chester. are via-
iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Bray
at their home. 175 Main street.
0 I
Victor It. Jacobs. New York city.
visited M. Leo Miller at his home.
177 Main street. recently.
O O 0
Miss Harriett. Green. recently el-
ected Miss Bridgeport in the Ritz-
Timcs beauty contest in the Park
City. will be the guest of honor at
a monster dance and mardl gras
carnival. which will be held in the
Ritz bail room. Bridgeport, Thurs-
day evening. An elaborate floor
show and revue will be one of the
evening's many novel features. Mu-
sic will be furnished by William
Malone and his Ritz orchestra.
O O 0
Herbert M. Miller. 177 Main street
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J.
Miller, visited relatives in New York
city over the week-end.
O O 0
Miss Mary K. Spencer. Cedar
street. visited friends in Weston last
evening.
, e e e
Miss Dorothy Frey. daughter of
Mn 'and Mrs. Conrad P. Frey. 27
Seaview avenue. has resumed her
duties at the Nash Engineering
company after a. two weeks' vaca-
tion.
e e e
—Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. 67 North Main St. Phone
ADS—Adv.
e s a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silverman
and family. Plymouth avenue. visit-
ed friends in New York city over
the week-end.
"O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein. Main
street. returned to their ho, yes-
terday after a short visit wit . elat-
ivea in New York.
0 O 0
Eugene Peffers. Belts Place. vis-
itcd friends in Bridgeport recently.
0 O 0
Mrs. Herman Malkin has returned
to her home in Brooklyn after a
short. visit here with friends.
0 O .0
Mrs. A. C. Landis of Brooklyn. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jessie Mal-
kln‘. 6 Sound View terrace. for a
couple of weeks.
0 e e
The Connecticut. Lace. Works on
Main street. Winnipauk. is closed
for a week‘s vacation.
0 O 0
“135 E1"! Noble. "6 Catherine
Firm has returned from a visit in
Poughkeepsle, N. Y. where she was
the guest of relatives. Miss Nobis
has resumed her duties with the
Miss Helen Sullivan. Long Island
City. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Marron, 9 Fairvlew avenue.
0 O o
John Higgins. 26 Burrltt avenue.
has resumed his duties with this
Nash Engineering company after a
two weeks“ vacation.
S 0' O '
The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O.
H.. No. 61. will hold its regular busi-
ness session in the rooms of the
Catholic club. West avenue. Wednes-
day evening. All members are re-
quested to be present and make re-
turns of their dance tickets and plan
for the beach party.
0 o e
Edward Hill, 218 South Main
street, was admitted to the Norwalk
hospital at 10:15 'o'clock yesterday
morning and treated for a wounded
foot caused when he stepped on a
nail. Dr. W. J. Tracey attended him
and he was discharged later in the
morning.
0 o- s
The financial reports for the past
term will be read at a meeting of
Uncas Tribe. No. 26. I. O. Rafi!"
this evening. Members of the ds-
grea team are asked to be present
at- this meeting.
0 O
The home of Willis R. Austin. 51
Seaview avenue. is being repainted.
I O 0
John Margit. Seymour street. is
enjoying his annual vacation of two
weeks from his duties as clerk in
the South Norwalk post olilce.
Several of the Norwalk boys we;
given their second class ba‘dges
while at Camp Hobey, last week.
0 0 0
Cards have been received from-
Misa M. Evangeline Keefe,.,who left
July I on the "Presldent Poll!" for
California. Miss Keefe has been a
, member of the high school faculty
for the past year and upon her re-
turn in September will take up her
new duties at the Poughkeepsie
High school.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean have
returned to their home in Medford.
Mass" after spending a week with
Mr. and Walter Kern of 811 Main
street. Mr. and Mrs. Kern are now
entertaining Dennis: Cunningham
also of Medford. Mall.
0 I
The Misses Blanche vsud Olive
Bubs. of Wm spent pie-ten,
day with Mil Wills Miller. 3-.
wood avenue. ~
0 C O
Mi- Margaret Donneily.
Nash Engineering company. ‘~ '
- the president. Ellis Howard.
0 0
win; M. E. Harris; George P. White:
« laney.
Halli}
Thomull.mm “Hm-MM I. sou-m
EAST “Noawm
Those desiring to place item
in this column should communi-
cate with Oscar G. loderstrom.
tel. ea.
EAST NORWALII
HAS ITS FIRST
CIRCUS PARADE
Nobody Expected It So the
Crowds Weren't V e r y
Large — Omicron Circle
Has Roast.
For the first time in history the.
streets of East Norwalk saw a pa-
rade yesterday morning when the
animals and wagons of the Walter
1.. Main show were directed over
Van Zant street and East avenue
from South Norwalk. The reason
given is that the management found
the bridge on South Main street was
too low to permit easy passage and
so changed the course for the first
lap to Norwalk.
People in the houses and stores
along the way dashed out of doors
in their surprise at. hearing the cal-
liope. So sudden was the parade‘sv
descent upon the district. that noi
crowd awaited it and the effect was
lost to all but the few near the line’
at the limo and the stragglers \v ho;
followed the wagons on the full
round trip.
While realizing that their efforts ,
were to the benefit of comparatively
few. the members of the band struck
up their music and made a brave
show anyway.
0 I 0
Members of the Omicron circle of
the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, and their husbands, ar-
rived carly and stayed late at the
home of Mrs. Gould H. Iledenberg.
5i Winfield street. last evening when
the circle held a hamburg roast.
The menu for the roast. which was
served buffet style to the 35 present
as they sat on the lawn. included not
only roast hamburg but also "dogs"
and the rest of the items that go
with a picnic lunch. Food was pro-
vided by the circle and prepared at
Mrs. Hedenberg's home, the pro.
ccduro having proved a success in
the two previous years' roasts.
Time before the luncheon and aft-
eward was spent playing baseball
and a. variety of other games, and
in a general social gathering. Mrs.
Wesley Slauson was chairman of the
committee and. with Mrs. James
Finch assisted Mrs. Hedenberg in
the arrangements.
e C 0
Van Zant street continues to be
the scene of improvement work.
with several crews of pavement
builders busy on various sections. On
the completion of the latest section
of sidewalk started. there will be
but five stretches left to he done.
The paving of the gutters along the
street. has been finished on the east
side over half the entire length fro};
Fort Point street to East qvenue. '
. e o e
- Each Sunday candidates for ad-
mission to the Calf Pasture Beach
Life Corps are given further tests in
ability to determine their qualities-
tions. Last Sunday there were but
two given trials and the tests were
not completed. Passing the tests'
leaves oilly formality of ‘a vote to be '
.nr.mcntal.
On The Playgrounds
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT I
INSTITUTE 'IHIN \VElili
A two night institute in JuniorI
ni‘hievement work “Ill take plilre in
the Auditorium of the South Nur-
\\'alk Public. Library. ’l'liui‘sdity. .luly
2;: and Friday. July I'll at 7 o't'lork
sharp.
Junior Arhieicmcnt l\0ll\ is a s; a-
tv‘m of practilal education tlitough
which groups of boys anti girls or-
ganize tlubs for the puipbso of en-
soging in productive l'lllt'l‘pl'lm-H in:
industry and ltotueuntklng during
outmf-school hours. They got ox.
|I-.rlrnce in buying raw uuttciitls
producing usable piotlncis w-Iliilg
the products. and saving and invest.
ing the funds att‘iulug ftotn their;
work.
The purpose of this institute is to
instruct the playground inptructors
in the three lines of work which willi
ltr carried on as putt of the play-‘
ground program: namely. rectl \vork.
uoodcrnft and doll to mother scu-
ing.
The children will in turn be in-
structed in making simple articles
from roed, as plain holtlors. baskets
and traps. As skill increases more
difficult forms ate constructed. in-
tludtng lamp shades special “(mes
and finishes and simple furniture
folms.
The children will make commer-
cial wooden toys. using a coping
a1- '.\. ’l'licsn toys arr: first sound and
tilt-n stained. 'l‘hcse tovs ttre lit-nu-
i::ul and are not only usvful but or-
Doll to mother solving is minptnd
to girls ton to in WWII! of age and
lights “ith tho ntnl ing of simple
stuffed tom and .i d0II.1\((llllpr‘l8
wt of clothing is made for the doll
Iliis work Is supplemented by the
n airing of slmplo and useful urtic-
Irs such an lit-wing Initgn. aprons. t‘li‘.
This ptogram "mites use of the na-
ilil ti instinct of ”11' small gill to
ill kc and play v lth dolls. to tutor-
tat her in learning to sow and to
Ryder, East avenue. are away on a
week‘s \acation
O O O
Politf-tii. ill l ill-1rd l. ldridne took
a short \acation trip mrr the “ark-
eutl to Deer Mountain and Linux
park. (‘qu Pasturn beach is being
pairo'Jed by l‘olicenmu Albert.
I"i’P.S8l’.
O O O
Thomas \ieisncr is once mate all
his duties in the Al. 1'. lumne baiti-
“me store at l. ilwrti square after :1
week's vacation, spent in New York
city.
e o o
Mrs. Anna Nathan. S Rowan
street, was hostess yesterday after-
noon for a number of friends and
relatlies at a lotto party.
. O 0
Mrs. Wallern l7. l‘uttea .ll-hoss,
aienue visited her son r‘t‘l'm‘ who
is Ill :it New Rochelle limpital, Sun-‘
dav.
O O 0
Alex Vanik manager of .‘lndun's
Filling station. was visited Sunri'tv
by a cousin. Gena Vanik of Glen
Ipastor of tho \Vestport
Rock. .
taaln her in some of the underlying
[rtm‘lples of hotnemakinl.
'l‘ht-so instructions will commence
promptly at 7 o'clock. daylight sav-
ir-g lillli‘ and the public is cordially
Ili\ill‘ll to attend these instructions
and in «Print Iln benefits.
lillilllEs' DAV A'l‘
t‘AlJ" l'Ah'rl RE TOMORROW
' Don't forget! Klddlea' Day tomor-
row at Vail L‘ttsturo llcnch. The
('IlIllIl'l u from tho flirt-o playgrounds
“ill in: conveyed to the bench to
burn to suiin and to improve on
tlwir snittuning. 'l‘liese swimming
i-ssonit lr‘.tri to the. American Red
l‘tosa Summing: Test and a chance
to qualify for the American lied
l‘i'oss lieginners' and Swinitnora' But
thus. UH'l‘ L'iiil children received
tin-so t‘ovctml buttons last year and
[hits summer. Many more aro ex.
pit-ted to ho the proud “carers of
them.
it is the aim of the Playground
association and the American iled
l'i'oss l.ifo saving corps to make of
mr-ry rhiltl a swimmer. so that tho
(‘hlllll'i‘ll may. to a. greater extent.
appreciate, thn- resources of Noruaik
ulth its beautiful beaches.
What git-titer nssct. tan a city
have. than we” satisfied fuiuic cit
iaens. By making them happy now
Nor-wall. \vili reap the lwncfit in tho
future.
inking.
I Deaths and Funerals I
Charles E. “'airrhouso
(‘harlcs E. \Vaterhousc. \Vestport.
passed away Sunday in the Bridge.
port hospital. aged 71 years. He
was a native of Greens Forms.
The funeral took place this of-
itrnonu at 8 o'clock from the fun-.
(‘Ilnrlrs ii‘ablc in
Norman L. Iiall.
Mothodi»!
tburt‘h officiated. interment “as
in Inner Greens Farms ccmr‘tcry.
Burrcll l-‘. Day
Bill‘l't’l i". luv. formerly of East
Namath. bastard away this morn-
ins: in the Bridgeport. hospital. aged
71) years. Ho is stintved by his nifo
and throt- l'hiltit‘cn. Mrs, l'lm‘a D.
.lcrscy. Mrs. Sevioy Jennings and
liiiri‘t-ll liav. .li‘.. (and also three sis-
tt rs, iltss lillln Day. bliss Nancy Day
and Miss Mary M. liav. “ho reside
in this city. Notice of the four-mi
will be given later.
oral chapel of
\Vrstport. llev.
llmcst \\'. ’l‘alimadgo
The funeral of Captain Ernest \V.
Tallniadge will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from ill"
I-llf‘ home. 4') Scavlew avr-nuc. l:vv.
Frederick ll. Jacobs; pastor of the
S0 til it Norualk Congregational
church will offlt‘iaie. Interment “ill
be in Riverside cemetery.
Nornalk Lodge. No. 7011. B. P. 0.
F). “iii conduct a Lodge of Sorrow
at the late home. this evening at 7
o'clock.
Elisabeth Woodward
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth
Woodward was held this morning at
lizu-k this splcntiltl undcr-'
i
l
I _
, . W..- a.“
MAIN & \VALI. STS.
PHONE llllil
.\'t iIl\\'.\I.I\
IIIIIIIITIIBIIIIIIITH '
e
E
July
Clearance
Sale =
Starts Thursday
At 8:30 Thursday Morning the Boston
Store opens its doors prepared for the
greatest sale yet held in the Norwalks.
Some of the many sale items will be list-
ed in tomorrow nights papers.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl.
o.
..
Whit!
.. _.
ii
lie I
litzii.l
rye
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but
-li
l.
i I
'Lllii I tiltini
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Ar.
mil
l ilillllllilllllllillilllllllllllllliiillllliillilllllllll ft l
V230 o'clock from the late home. 50
Putnam Avenue. and at ll o'clock
from St. Joseph's church. A requiem
mass \\ as sung by Rev. Joseph Daly.
\t the offcriory. Miss Agnes Mc-
Nanmt'a sang "0 PI“ Jean." The
pail-hearers were Edward Brennan.
l‘rotl Holmes. James McGlnnis. and
James Smith. interment. was in the
family plot in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Why howl if aliens shoot up the
natives? That’s the way tbr first
settlers got estobllshed.—~\'incennes
llnd.) Sun.
Forest Mills
Underwear
Glove Silk and Fibre
Vests, bloomers, step-ins and
combinations.
Summer Knit Underwear
Vests, tights, bloomers and
combinations
J. I. MALLETTE "
88 Washington Street
,-
CLASS‘IFIED NEWS is good news.
taken by the members before thr-
applicant is admitted. ~
0 O 0
Plans for its annual water sports
and a date on which they will be
held will be discussed tonight by
members of the Marvin Beach asso. I
elation at a meeting in the home of
Some night this week the annual
re-organization dinner of the Mil-
ford Board of Fire Commissioners
will be held at the Dorlon house.
The date has not yet been an-
nounced.
Those who will attend are: Wil-
liam M. O'Hara, president. Drank
W. Hunter. clerk: Lewis P. Bald-
Jamea G. Taylor: David A. Clarke:
A. H. Botsford and A. C. Gardner.
0 O I;
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad P. Frey. '37
Seaview avenue. left yesterday in
company with Mr. and Mrs; John
Gregory of \Vestport for a. trip to
California. that will take about a
month. The party will stop first. at
Chicago and then will go on to \lslt
Mr. Gregory's b rother in Los
Angeles.
e o a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Mourison.
29 Fitch street. are entertaining Mrs.
John Wheatley of Arlington. Mass.
for two weeks.
0 O O
The Ryder Sign company had the
contract for the repainting as W
sign on the old Dreyer Hat c 1)
plant on Railroad avenue. replacin
the old lettering with that of the
Star Union Overall company.
I O I
M. D. Msdey the East avenue
groceruwas among the enthusiastic
tight fans thatvjourneyed to Bridge-i
port last night to join in the testi-i
menial festivities for the new light
heavy-weight champion. Jack De-
. O 0
Harry Ryder and Mill MITY
dly. at the oilice of Samuel Hort.
Inc. Washington street. after en-
.loylng a pleasant vacation of one
ALTRUIBTIC.
' EVEN BETTER
week.
0 o e _
A surprise shower was tendered
Miss Mabel Miller. Elmwood avenu-
last evening at her home. About 5
of Mi- Milier'e friends attended
Refreshments were served and
everyone enjoyed the evening areal
1y. Mi. Miller was the recipient if
many beautiful and useful gifts.
0 O 0
Miss Mary VanBuren. Norwslk.
will leave Thursday fol-Aha Adiron-
dacks w fie will spent several ’
weeks th f _
O 0 O
. I
Mi- Annie Ghufelt. as West ave-
uuahas newer“ from a slight ill-
WINNERSWILL
OUR CONN-MEETS.
WE’RE WAITING
mummauasst ,._ . an
ING IDEAL OF ”PERFECT SERVICE."
AND DON'T FORGET, AFTER YOUR PURCHASE.
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT WE DRAW TWO CLIPS, 0
you an as was
to sum mt,
,r
“IVER.
AN IPE LETTER
TO THE BUYING AND CONSUMING PUBLIC OF THE CITY ,'
' WE WOULD LIKE, FIRST OF ALL, TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING YOU FOR YOUR
WHOLE-HEARTED ASSISTANCE IN HELPING US TO REDUCE OUR STOCKS, AND CLEAR OUR STORE.
FOR ONCO'MING WINTER SHIPMENTS- THE WAY IN WHICH YOU THRONGED OUR DOORS DURING
THE LAST FIVE DAYS RBFLECTS CLEARLY ENOUGH NOT ONLY YOUR WILLINGNESS TO AID ONE
OF YOUR OLDEST STORES TO CONTINUE A POLICY OF PERFECT SERVICE BUT ALSO YOUR APPRE.
CIATION OF REAL BARGAIN VALUES WHEN SUCH ARE OFFERED. AGAIN WE THANK YOU —— WE
SHALL TRY TO MAKE OURBELVES WORTHY OF CUSTOMERS SUCH AS YOU, AND, HAVING DONE.
THAT, WE FEEL THAT WE COULD DO NO MORE.
IT MAY NOT BE AMISS. WHILE THIS, OUR FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE IS STILL IN FULL
SWING, TO SAY A WORD OR TWO ABOUT SALES _IN GENERAL. AS A USUAL RULE WE DO NOT RUN
SALES DURING THE YEAR. PREFERRING TWO, OR AT THE MOST. THREE. GENERAL CLEARANCES
COVERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK AND PLAN THEM TO OCCUR IN MIDWINTER AND IN MID-SUMMER, JUST
AT THE TIME WHEN CONTROLLING MARKETS ARE AT THEIR BEST FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO
INDULGE IN ADVANCE BUYING. THUS MUCH WE MAY FRANKLY SAY, THAT WE HAVE NEVER. .
YET, AND HOPE THAT WE NEVER WILL, PLAN OR STAGE A SALE TO BOOST A BUSINESS SLUMP,
FOR THE VERY GOOD REASON THAT WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT A SLUMP IS. WE RUN THEM ONLY
TO GAIN SPACE, TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS. TO WIDEN OUR ACTIVITY, TO PRESERVE OUR UNFAIL.
NEVER, AND WE WISH THIS BROUGHT OUT, IF NOTHING ELSE
IN’UIIS SPACE 18. HAVE OUR SALES BEEN COMPETITIVE WEAPONS. FOR OUR COMMERCIAL END
IS ALWAYS A CONSTRUCTIVE ONE AND THAT ONLY. WE WANT YOU TO PEEL THAT OUR ENTIRE
ORGANIZATION IS NOT A STORE BUT A SOUTH NORWALK INSTITUTION AS MUCH A PART OF THE
~ CITY AS ITSQOVBBNMBNT, ITS NEWSPAPERS, OR ITS VERY STREETS THEMSELVES.
WE HAVE ADOPTED THIS RATHER UNUSUAL STYLE OF SPECIAL SALE ADVERTISING ONLY TO
SAY THESE THINGS — TO ANSWER A FEW QUESTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN ASKED US AS TO WHY
WE DO NOT RUN MORE SALES THAN -WE DO, AND WHY WE MAKE OUR SALES 80 SENSATIONAL,
or EVEN PYROTECHNICAL. WE TRUST WE HAVE EXPLAINED AWAY YOUR DOUBTS, AND DARE TO HOPE
THAT OUR SALES WILL BE REGARDED BY YOU AS SO FAR FROM MERELY COMMERCIAL AS TO BE
NWHILB OUR FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OPENS ITS FIFTH DAY. YOU ARE ALL 1N-
VITED TO VISIT US AND HELP MAKE THE LAST FIVE DAYS OF THE SALE BANNER DAYS. YOU
WILL BUY AND BE PLEASED—WE KNOW THAT, BUT YOU WILL BE EVEN MORE PLEASED AT THE
KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE ACTUALLY MADE MONEY.
ITEMS, NONE SPECIALS, BUT MEBELY ON DISPLAY WITH INNUHERABLE OTHER BARGAIN ARTICLES.
FULMZE PILLOW CASES, 3 FOR $1.;00 ANOTHER 50% MARK-DOWN ON ALL PIECE GOODS:
TABLE OIL CLOTH, 240; A NEW SHIPMENT OF THOSE GENUINE B. V. D'S. AT 880; SHOES AT YOUR
OWN PRICE; LADIES‘ AND MEN'S. ALL WOOL BATH SUITS. $348; MEN’S HANDKERCHIBFS, 4c;
' FULL FASHIONED LADIES' SILK STOCKING IN NINE COLORI. B30; THOSE GOOD TURKISH TOWELS
AT 100:12" SHELF OIL CLOTH, 60 YARD; MORE OF THOSE KIDDY 80X AT 90; AND LOTS MORE
i2
SUPPOBE YOU LOOK OVER THESE
SIGN YOUR SLIP AND DROP IT IN THE BOX.
FOR A MAN AND ONE FOR A LADY. THE TWO
BEINVITED TO CHOOSE ANY DRESS OB SUIT IN THE STORE AND WEAR IT WITH
STORE .
PHONE 1502
54
A
Norwalk Chronicler