All Dressed
Reduced
FOB QUICK CLEARANCE
The Paris
38 Co. Main 8t.. 80. Norwallr
Framed ‘Mottoes
Beautiful Sentiments
Greeting Cards for
livery Occasion
at the
Hamilton Shop
49 WALL er.
OPEN EVEN ING S
L. GOLDEN '
WOIEN’B READY m WEAR
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWAIK
C I“ ’
Screens . .
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
«our: mucus snn mourn.
Rosenfield Bros.
125 Washington St.. Phone 340
—FREE DELIVERY—
Arctic Ice Machines
.KTon to 1,000 Tons Capacity
Polley Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Somthng’s N
Here About
Somebody
You Know
City Briefs
_ _ c
zméwz
moo-ea
TODAY '3 l-.'\'I:JNT§.
Rialto-—"Wllderness Woman."
lieg-nt—"Mlliion Dollar Handi-
cap." ,
i‘::lace~“Good and "NailfihllY-"
tit. Anna Ila“ Celebration
Springwood.
Hilvermino Guild. second night of
play, "A Doll's House."
installation of Officers
Connoil.
Close of. Fairlie-id Goodwill in-
dustries Campaign.
Board of Trade Outing Committee
Meeting at South Norwalk Club.
in
Lincoln
COMING EVENTS.
Juiy tit—Semi Finals
Tournament. at Fhorehaven
club.
July 24.—-—“lmmlgrant Dance" at
Bell island Club.
July 24.—Schmolz-Echmidt Wed-
ding in St. Peter's Lutheran church.
July 24.-—Carnlval at Rowayton
Hose House.
Jul] tin—Jewelry Exhibition at.
Kelley Studio. on Silvermine Avenue.
in Golf
Golf
Ju y 25.—Mulvoy Tarlov Post and
nu-uldry to go to l-iammonassett
Benoit.
Jilly 25.-——Conrt Narruk Clambake
at Sciiatffer's grove 1n East Rock's
Road.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun llises . ........ 4:39 A. M.
Sun Sela ....... ..... 7:19 P. M.
High Tide 10:09 A. M.
Low Tide , i:10 P. M.
Mrs. Mary Croal has returned to
the home of her daughter in Stam-
ford. after an extended visit with
Mrs. S. Merritt. Reed street.
C 1. O ‘
Stanley Rowe. Spring Hill. has
taken a. position with Golden's con-
‘t‘ectlonery. Not-walk.
l C 0
Miss Anne l‘lkc of Brooklyn. N.
Y., who has been visiting Miss
Frances Modne, l'utnam avenue for
the past week, left iicre today for
Albany.
0 t 0
Morris Bresev. Concord street,
was a visitor in New York yester-
day.
at e e
Friends of James O'Hara will be
be glad to hear that he is convalesc-
ing at his home on West avenue,
after a long illness.
C C ‘
~CUTBILL'3 FISH MARKET
Lobst rs. swordfish. blue fish.
shrimp. rab meat. and other choice
fish are to be had at this market
P
a.
Phone 3668-1057
Speed Oars
wagons REO Passenger
REPAIRING AND 0mm!“
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
’ 13. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
84 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE EI‘A'I‘ION PHONE 1381
.PURINH .CHOWS -
HOW CAN I
; Chicks be made to grow I
l. better! be free from aii- I.
:i menu. and have greater l
L. Vitality? Let us explain I
t. Purina. Stat-tens. :
l: pinpboard mu Feed 'u'
t- Oompnny .1
I Phone 1123 j
I I. Main 8L. Norwnlk, 0t. :
“SAVE TIME FOR
A LIFETIME” ‘
THOR
Folding Irpner
$5.00 Down
Conn. Light & Power Co.
warm s’r. sonwanx
h—f
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
W
Studwell Piano Co.
I” no Sot'fiorwllk. Conn.
Furniture
Run
Ranges
’ STERLING
FURNITURE
“a“
nun-n.
“In“
COMPANY
this week. The best in the market
comes to this store's trade. Deliveries
made to all sections of this vicinity.
71 North Main St. Phone 108.—Adv.
‘. I C O
Miw Ethel Kurt; is ill at her
home on West avenue.
0 0 I
It s. Daniel E. Sullivan and
pan tor. Mary Rita. West avenue.
spent'yeste‘rday in Meridcn.
C I U . a
Miss Florence Vogel. St. Johns
street. has returned to her home.
after a. ‘it of a few weeks with
relatives in New Rochelle.
C 0 0
Miss Marion Seniors, Berkeley
street, is spending an enjoyable va—
cation at Tourist) Inn, Paterson.
N. J.
C C 0
Miss Helen Merritt is recuperat-
ing at her home on Reed street after
a recent illness. '
o t 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dawson and
daughter. Consuelo, Spring street,
are now in Philadelphia. \vhei‘b they
will attend the Sesquicentenniai ex-
position. The remainder of their vs.-
cation will be spent in Atlantic City.
Mr. Dawson is manager of the Roll.
or store.
t O ‘0
Miss Henrietta Steinberé, Concord
street, has returned from White
Plains,.where she visited relatives.
0 C 0
Miss Gertrude Jennings. Quintard
avenue. has resigned her position
with the Wickwire-Spencer Steel
corporation. New York city. She
will enter the New Rochelle hospital
in the fall. 'whcre she fill study
nursing. ..
C O 0
Herbert M. Miller. 177 Main
street, attended the performance of
George White's Scandals. oi. the
Apollo theatre. New York city. last
evening.
0 e ’
C
—DonL6N's saonn noose.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years fir
Shore Dinnera'and sea. food of all
kinds._ Phone Not-wall: 2298.—-Adv.
0. 0 t
—Cretonne or Linen slip covers
protect your suite. Artistic. Phone
dish—Adv"
. e . e .1
The Mayflower Koala and Ladder
company was called out early last
evening to fight another of the pa.
rlodic dump tires at the Liberty
square dumping grounds. Two lines
were laid and the firemen had little
difficulty . in quenching the blaze.
Some delay was occasioned by the
necessity of waiting for the tide to
reach-ifs highest point before “the
water in the river could be reached.
0 C C
A light touring car carrying the
registration F438“ was found
abandoned along the Post road.
Westport. last night by Policeman
Capnffe. a. late addition to theiorce.
The car was brought into headquar-
ters and the registry of motor vehi-
cles at Hartford was notified. Up (0
late today no claimant had ap-
peared.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Ledebur and
family. 96 Main street. has returned
from a. visit in York. Pa. , ‘
O 0 I
The crowd at Compo beach tut
need-y night. Handling of traffic
there became so difficult that Cap-
tain Jerry Dolan of the Weeiport
police was forced to detail threvpe-
' clal onicers to the beach.
The many friends of Mrs. J. Eu-
ward Lycett of Ponus avenue. who
has been ill for the past month will
be pleased to know that she is con-
valescing and is able to take short
lmotor rides.
O ' O
-—Ladlea‘ bathing suits £2.95. Don-
nellys—Adv.
, C C U
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Dou-
lens and Factory inspector Edwnru
J. h‘laherty are in New Haven today
to visit Postmaster Edmund id.
Crowe; who is at the home of his
brother. Dr. Willie Crows. recuper-
ating from his recent illness.
0 O .3
Due to the extreme heat last eve-
ning the proposed social meeting of
the Norwalk Chapter of Deiiiolay
was postponed indefinitely. There
will be a business session next
Thursday.
0 e a,
Miss Irma Buckingham. 20 Cove
avenue. left this morning on the
Blue Bus Line for Boston. After a
short visit there, she will visit
.friends in Newburyport and then
will continue on to New Hampshire.
She expects to be gone about two
weeks. .
C O O
The annual moonlight sail of the
Young People's ivlsion of the Nor-
walk Council of Religious Education
will be held this evening.
The soodship "Ellen J" will leave
the public wh'arf at 7:30 o‘clock.
e e e _
Ralph E. Lycett. Ponus avenue.
was a visitor at llaliowe'en park.
Stamford, last evening.
0 C 0
Henry Schenk, superintendent of
the mechufi l department of the
Evening Sentinel. suffered a. had full
near his home in Webster street.
last evening. but he is able to be
about today.
0 C I
—Now ya the time of year for for
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. 6'! North Main St. Phone
408.-Adv.
C O 0
Mrs. Julius Levin and daughter of
Port Jervis. who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Avrlck.
5 Elizabeth street. for the past few
days left for their home this morn-
ing. Mrs. Levin is a. sister of Mr.
A\ rick.
0 C 0
Harry K. Howard. Ins East ave.
nue, is enjoying a two weeks' vaca-
tion from his duties as manager of
the Norwaik branch of Dutee Wil-
cox Flint, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
are motoring through Canada.
0 C C '
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gorham. 7
lidlle avenue, are enjoying a. camp-
ing trip at Great Marsh. Wesipori.
They will be gone two weeks.
0 O C
It seemed as though there must
have. been hundreds of hot dog
wants at Compo las‘ night. In an
effort to escape the sweltering heat
in the cities nearby. everyone who
possibly could. ped to the com-
paflttve coolness e beaches afford.
ed. Roton. Hickory. and Calf Pas-
ture. were also Jammed. Cars were
parked three deep‘ in many places.
0 O 0
Mrs. Harry Shufeit. 46 West are-
nue, has been ill at her home for
the last week. She has almost com-
pletely recovered, ‘. however, and Hi:
again able to go out. ~
0 C C
Carpenters are now' erecting the
frame for the ticket office of the,
new Goodwin theatre in the rear
of the Mohackemo Hotel. The steel
work for the theatre will be started
wtihin a few days.
a e ,
Benjamin Kane, of the Liggett
Drug store. is vacationing with
friends in Canada.
I C
Dave Perlman. popular athlete of
New York city. is visiting friends
in Bell island.
0 . 0
William Knapp. of Cedar street.
has purchased a new Hupmwile
touring car.
0 O C
—Eyeo examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict, The Jeweler.
—Adv.
0
Mary Hadik. Taylor avenue. is
spending a few days in New York
state.
C . C 0
Mrs. Harold Hardmant. ‘of Brook.
lyn. N. Y.. is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Baysingcr. 3]
Issues street. for the week. '
' O 0 O .
Mrs. S. Siobodkin. of Milwaukee,
is the guest of herdd'aughter, Mrs.
J. E. M. stohodkin, 69 East avenue.
for a few weeks.
0 ate
iii and Mrs. Clarence Brush. 71
Meadow street. entertained Mrs.
John Bert-0th and Mrs. Peter Ale
hauer. of Woodhaven. L. L. durl
the week. Mrs. Berroth and Mrs.
Aletzhauer have just returned to
their home.
5 O 0
Mr. and Mrs; Dudley Hoyt, High-
land avenue. are entertaining Miss
Eleanor Crabtree, Montgomery. N.
Y.. and Arthur Helms. Mr. Helms
is a. student at Lehigh University.
Lehigh, Pa.. and Miss Crabtree is a
classmate of Miss Margaret Hoyt at
Cornell.
O I O
George Corwin. Glen Ridge, N.
J.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hawxhurst. :5 West
Main street. Mr. Corwln will re-
main with the Hawxbursts for no.
eral weeks. '
o e e
‘ —-Radioa and Victrolas sold on
on; terms. Donnelly.-—Adv. ,-
1 0 O C
Attorney John Cuneo's suite of of-
fices in the Roodaer-Terrls building
in Washington street are being
handsomely redecorated. The work
is being done by R. l". D‘evlsaer and
company of Rochester. N. Y.
O O l
The large wooden tank on top of
the steel frame for the water tower
in the old Crofut and Knapphet
shop site,in Wafer street. was (Ages
down yesterday. it had been in
l night wean great as that of Wede danger or toppling ever for moral
an“: . _
cons.
. ourninoswamlt.’
'w ' my a"
l
. , reanVVK-vv
PAGE THREE
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected he.
more of the carelessness of the
writer. ‘
Matty people fall to write
names legibly and an item with-
out a. name is not usable.
Many people write on both
rides of tho paper. Such nlatthr
:annot be used until it has been
recorded in the Sentinel office and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrcctlons where nec-
assary.
days. The work was done under the
direction of Benjamin Chapman.
0 O 0
Mrs. Vincent McQutilan is enter-
taining Mrs. Henry La Rose, of Al-
bany, for severulidaye.
O U
Miss Bernice Maikln, 6 Sound
View avenue, leaves tomorrow for
New llaven where she will be the
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Malkin.
O
O C
Miss Ruth Crofoot. Rowayton. has
returned to her work in the office
of the Not-null: company after an
enjoyable \v uck‘s vacation.
0 C U \
Miss Emma Donn’eily. 110 South
Main street. has resumed her duties
in the boxing department of the
Ciofut and Knapp Hat company at~
let a. weeks vacation.
0 e e 1
According to the Commercial -
cord, the number of building per-
mits issued in Norwalk for the week
is it; and the estimated cost of build-
ing operations 00\€rt‘d by them is
$27,700. 1
I C 0
Peterson and House announce
they have opened a garage specializ-
ing in auto repairs at the corner of
Connecticut and Taylor avenues;
I U C 0 '
Harold E. Frcar of 87 Ward street
is now devoting all his time to au-u
tumobile insurance. lie is ready to
answer all questions.
I O 3
Miss Rose Murphy of Pine street
has taken a position as slenographer
in the law offices of Judge Joseph
it. Taylor. .
Miss Dorothy i“. Keefe. 46 Taylor
avenue. has resumed her duties in
the office of the Nornalk Tire and
lubbcr company after a, too vv eeks’
vacation.
0 0
Miss Edna. Smith of ltouayton has
resumed her duties in the office of
J. M. Layton and company after 0.
two weeks' vacation during which
she visited nt.i‘llliadelphia, Atlantic
City. and Long island.
“Mr. and Mrs. G‘. C. Anirien and
family. 6 Elton Court have return-
sied from a trip to New Jersey. They
stopped at Lakewood for several
days. ’
. O
C 0
William J. Krusch. Main street
real estate agent. has returned to
this city from a. sea trip.
I C 0
Oscar Sunquist. Georgetown.“-
sumed his duties in the National
Bank of Norwalk. Monday. after a
two weeks' vacation durnig which
he motored through Pennsylvania.
0 C 0
Patti James of Broad River has
returned to his duties in the Cen-
tral Fairfield Trust company after
a vacation. duri‘L “hicch he was
an assistant eou..ullor at the Boy
Scout camp at Great Pond.
O o -
Chester Smith of the Nash Engin-
eering company has resumed his
duties, - after a. vacation of two
weeks. which he spent in the Adir-
ondacks. i
0 O 0
Mrs. A. T. Dawson and daughter
Consuelo of 81 Spring street are so-
journing in Atlantic City. Mr. Daw-
son will Join them Manda! morning
returning home next Friday.
O O 0
Mrs. Catherine Boyland is substi-
tuting,at the switchboard of the
Norwalk Tim and Rubber company
for Miss ids. Klinefelter. who is on
lter vacation.
O C 0
Wallace LeCount. 32 Lowe street.
will bran his anifiual vacation from
his duties as teller in the People's
'l'rust company Monday.
Miss Sophie Novack will return
to the bank. Monday.
ACTIVITIES AT .
CALF PASTURE
Another record crowd was at Calf
Pasture yesterday afternoon and
last evening. There were two patrol-
men on duty and ho had their
hands full handling th large num-
ber of cars. There were hundreds
of cars in double lines along the
roads and there were also many cars
on the newly filled l portion. I‘o-
liceman Fraser deeer es much creditoLt'dd)‘.
fo' the fine way he had the cars
p ed. 1
The beach was eo‘thlckly "pop-
ulated" that m y people who
planned to hold finch party were
forced to eat in ctr cars.
0 e e
Once more the life guards deserve
much praise. 'I'hc guards were out
in row boats and canoes. watching
for tired swimmers and they helped
many. Several girls fired them-
selves out swimming to the farthest
float and the guards were right tvre
to render assistance.
I O .
Instructor Louis Canavari. of the
Guards. showed many boys and girls
the art of Life Saving. The grant)
will practice for a while and will
then take their test for joining the
corps. 7
, .
Many people were treated in the
first aid room of the guards for
cute. One boy cut his finger so bad-
ly that it would have been cut of!
had it not been for the bone. An-
other man received a painful iniun‘
to his leg on the anchor of the float
and was also treated.“ the Life
Guard house. The are volun-
tetra and‘ do not. 1: fr their
m Medicinal are paid for out
of the corps' ry. ' ' would be
'lslriud is entertaining a number
Elopes
After acting in romances on tho
«ago and iii the movies. Ruth
("ttlirinpy. ill. of (‘cdnr Rapids. 1a.,
decided to get a little romance in
real life. he she eloped to Iowa
('in and married )lcrlo I'lummcr.
musician and childhood sweetheart.
«lo’naiv funds in Older that the
Huzirds may continue with their line
\\ ork.
. C I
Mrs. Andrew Qzliv‘re. Lexington
nmnue. wag swimming near shore
and when the fell for bottom she
realized she was th'l‘ hi-r head. She
lucaiuo frlghien'd and 5(‘1‘0lllllClI.l
Harold li‘insofl of l-Ily menue “as;
11% r her and pulled her to shore.
o e e
The family ll\lng at Calf l‘usturwi
of
York city. i
gurus from New
a e e g
The concessionalres reported an-‘
other successful tiny. 'l'hey were
“vii patronized at the food sinnd1
and the. bathing pa\llllnn “asl
imi'lvt‘tl to its capacity. There are,
only it'll houses for each sex at thel
beach and these were quickly tilled.1
0 O C
t‘at's were iii. the bench inst eve-1
hill: from Maine. New York. New"
.IPI'N y and as far south as Florida. 1
l
1 Deaths and Funerals 1i
i
l
“’nltcr Kcnneili Weed. 1
i
The funeral of Walter Kenneth.
\ierd. tivo~uufiiihs~0hl son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer “red, of (luminun
nwnue. who dit‘d icidt‘rtluy luoru—
of his parents. um; Louis 14, }l()\\'. 1
cll. rn-rtor of St. Paul's church mil
ullli‘izile. interment will be in litter-
slde cemetery.
“'lnifrt‘il Silk.
The funeral of Mrs. Winifred Silk,
wldmv of the late James Silk, who
passed away \\'Pilnf=sdfly evening at
her frame in “em Cedar street, will
take place tomorrow morning at
3.0 o'clm'k from tho home of bet“
daughter. Mrs. Jacob Popp, in Cedar:
street. and at 9 o'clock at at. Mary's
clfirch. interment still be in St.
Mary's cemetery. 1
Mrs. Silk was fill years of age and 1
flflfliflflflfllflifllflllflflflllflflflflflllfllflllflllfllfllfllflfllflflfllfllflllfllflflfl l
Dennis Ciigcot and Mrs. i‘opp, and'
by two sons. Thomas and John.
But-well Fitch Day. 4*
The funeral of Bin-well Fitch Day.
formerly of this city. was largely at-
tended yesterday afternoon at 2
O'clock from the home in Greenfield
Hill. Rev. Howard D. Warren offi-
ciated. There were many beautiful
flowers.
Interment was in Riverside ceme-
tery where iliert- vi‘as a delegation
of employees of the Trowbridge Box
company, where the. deceased was
employed about 95 years ago.
Martha B. Class
The funeral of Martha B. Floss.
wife of Rev. J. B. Class. pastor of
tie Bald Hill Methodist church in
Wilton will be tomorrow afternoon
at 1 o'clock from the Bald Hill
church. with interment in New
Fairfield.
Mrs. Gloss passed. away ‘Wednes-
day evening at the parsonage. aged
65 years. Besides her husband she
is survived by two sons. Clinton of
Wilton and George of Chicago.
Mrs. John E. Lyddy '
Rev. James H. Grady, assistant
pastor of St. Mary's church. Nor-
walk. was one of the 50 priests pres-
ent at the funeral services for Mrs.
John E. Lyddy. in St. Mary's church.
Bridgeport, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Lyddy was the wife of for- .
mer Police Commissioner John E.
mother of Captain James
Lyddy of the Bridgeport police de-
partment and tnoiher of the Rev.
Walter J. Lyddy. New Britain pas-
tor. 1 .
Mrs. Lyddy was well known in
charitable and fraternal circles in
Bridgeport.
Eugene Hassle-r.
Eugene Hassler passed away yes-
terday morning at his home, 232
East avenue. The deceased is sur-
vived by his widow, his father. John
Hauler of Los Angeles. Cal.. two sis-
ters. Mrs. Morris Carey and Mrs.
Minnie Christiano of Bridgeport.
and one brother. Frederick Hassler
of the United states army. The fun-
eral will be held Saturday after-
noon at 2 o'clock from the funeral
parlors of A. J. Collins company.
Rev. Charles Gray. of the East Ave-
nue Methodist church. will ofliciale.
Interment will be in the Union
cemetery. Boston.
Sarah Elisabeth Beers.
Mrs. Sarah'Eliubeth Beers pass-
ed away last evening at the Home
for the Aged. in Westport avenue.
aged so years. she was a well
known and lifelong resident of this
city and was a member of the South
Nd’walh Baptist church.
{innocent-inma- 1mm
lbs is survived by one sister‘.‘ Mrs.
lug, will take. place. tomorrow afier- . ,
noon at. 2:3" o'clock from the home . ,
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. ‘
l
Elli!“lllllllIHHIHIlllllllllllllliillllll
n1
illl
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
llllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l"'-
l"
.
E 1 ;.:_:
MAIN c with]. STS. rnuxn lion Noun-A1,}; my E
/ ' .k -1.
a . SUMMER a
1 \ D R S E S E
\/' r I Plain and fiL'lll't‘ll \'l|llf’.\, silk “'1"
‘9‘. : cliiil'ons, silky rnyrins, 110174, E.
' ‘ 1‘ "“'_“ stripes, plain $ _ g
= x 1:"; colors. 16 to Si) 3.98 g
l 1.44." 5:
.. l \ ‘ —— ..
Z 1 . \ ‘ a:
. / l r e s s e s
1 II 1 ". Washable silk Iiroavlwlothc‘ ,
._ v I tub silks and ilat. erepes.
— 1?" ’F‘ ff Plain and figured effects.
= ”i . “rite... 16 m 8 5
5 “Width 44 $ . 0
- win ,
: “1:11)? 11 \i
E :@ f e
E .,n“ ‘~ Silk Dresses
E 1&8 Washable flat crept-s. print.
"' I’ a" H' «(1 georgettes. one. and two
piece styles.
16 to 44 . . . ..
$13.75
‘, .
— <- ~é>
‘ T O W E LS '
: 15 x 36 in.»wliite and col-1
_ (ll't'll lieaty
towels ......
20 x ll) striped and pld
white heavy
lowcls . . ..
2:! x 4! colored doul
ilu'eml
towels .....
Ii llll lllli llllllllllllllllllll I I
in all colors, reduced ov
50%.
24c:
.. ..... 39m
500:1)
pennants”; ,
ltlll trimmed hatS. also felts
$1.98 1° $5.001......
i
. I: 1
III
i :
1
1
I10.
.1...........$1.391
(li'i.............. 1.29;
i533xllll.............. 1.19}
l
15lx90..............1.081
145x38 case........ .39
545x:n‘.1{m......... .19
1' Crlhm-Epreads
‘Svallnped colored stripe rip~
1pleite 79c
Gi‘
Bathing Suits
Never more welcom-
ed, all wool smart,
light and dark color-
ed one piece suits
at a special price.
A“ $2.84
sizes.....
ii ll ill illillllll I l llllllliillll l llllllllll llllllllllllillllll llll llllllllllllllillll l llilllll‘l llllllll illllillllll
All
All
in sliioned
Silk Hose—garter run stop.
$1.59
Women‘s Full
sizes and
colors
Rayon Undies
ers. washable.
lovely suallty . . . . $1.0
Men’s Shirts
All c o l 0 rs. Genui
$1.0
style.
broadcloth
14 to 17 . . . . .
fiflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllllfllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
\_
Vests. emelope chemise. bloom- Sixll‘S colored rippiet
C011" “"9““ and neckband Linen mixed dish ’iowels. all
Colored Bed Spreads
t9 spreads
scalloped.
.n m... $1.98
Dish Towels
ne
hemmed. loop attach-
ed. 18 x 36 ...... . ..
14c
Single plaid and block blankets
Voiles
4.0in yards plain figured and
dotted volies. 38 23°
inches wide . . . .
i
'Blankets
.....
II II illllllllllllllilllllllll lllllll lllllllll 1 I. ll
full size, good
weight
$1.00
Mary F. Partrick and one nephew.
Frank Partrick, 23 Isaac street.
Funeral services will be held from
the Home for the Aged Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Mearl
P. Culver. pastor of the Norwalk
Methodist church, will officiate. ln-
ferment will he. in the family plot
in Norwalk cemetery.
1 Societies
Super-Panatropefi ow
Giving Demonstrations
:. At Studwell Piano Co.
(TONIGHT)
t‘nckenoe Tribe. No.
R. M.
it
~-
3
Lincoln Council. No. 4. 0. U. A. M.
I. 0.
Frederick J. Kane. manager of the
Studwell piano company. North
Mllin street is displaying at his store
the new Brunswick super—punntrépo
phonograph. put on the iuarlut re-
cently by the Brunswick company.
IT MUST BE SPOTLESS!
‘
I
. . 1 . _
Presmcnt Coolidge. in the Adirondacks. moose-ting the camp of the
summumd-qnmwmmmgm
0
fit...
The super-punatropa is one of the.
latest phonograph developments and
made a rapid stride forward two
weeks ago. when it was adopted by
Florcnz Ziegfeld. well known Follies
producer. for use on the stage. ’l‘ho
machine is employed in the mugs
of the Globe theatre stage. New
York city. where it. augments the
singing of the chorus. featuring its
dancing rather than its vocal selec-
tions. The super-panntrope is an
innovation in tl‘e industry. Its vol-
ume is clear and full. and is adapt.
able to the parlor as well as the re‘-
vue sings.
The super-panatropc comes as a.
perfection of the joint efforts of the
Radio Corporation of America. the
General Electric Co.. and the Bruns-
wick-Balke-Collender Co.
Little Ram Island
Sold By Mrs. Sturges To
Riccio Brothers; $3,000
A deal was closed for the sale
of Little Ram Island by Maella stur-
ges to Riccio brothers. yesterday
afternoon. Joseph. Lubert, Salva-
tore. Benjamin. Anthony and Frank
Riccio all have an equal interest
in the property. The purchase price
was about ".000.
build I house on the island in the
near future. '
The deal was closed in the law
adieu of “slit. Dims-r and Qum-
\
The Riccio brothers intend to ‘
in
g
1
l
3
Norwalk Chronicler