. entertained a. few friends at bridge I
e Here About
W
8 You Know
y City Briefs
Somebody
”SIGHT
Rislto—"Rustling li‘or Cupid".
Regent—"The Wanderer".
Palace—"Madam Behave".
Class of February 1926. Norwslk
High School. Moonlight Sail.
O C U
COMING EVENTS.
‘ as enjoyable vdoatbn spent with
monc‘z
fir and Mrs. A. Lyons, Westport
family. 316 Main street, left yester-
lilre. Arnold's mother. Mrs. Frank
Young of Murray Hill, N. .l.
O O O
Mine Katherine Kline. d1 Wilton
niciiuo, and Miss Elisabeth Mylod.
to! Main street have returned front
a week‘s \isit with relatives in Phil-
adelphia. where they attended the
Scsiiuiccutennisi exposition.
O I 0
Miss Mae Mindiin. 104 South Main
strcet. resumed her duties in the
law offices of Tammany and Con-
nery this morning after a vacation
of two weeks during which the
visited Parksiiiie. N. 1'.
O O U
Edward Myrick, 8 Thames street,
has returned to his work in the
South Norwalk branch of Rogers
The Evening lenttnel welcomes
contributions to the brief coiuiiin.
or to any other column in ' the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be.
zones of tho carelessness of the
u'i’llcr.
Many people fall to write
nature logiliiy and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such muticr
:aunot be uscd until it has been
recopled 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 corrccliuns writ-re nuc-
assnry.
July 27.—Soclsi Meeting Lady and Stevens. after enjoying his sn-
aim-cumin Lodge. Daughters of nual vacation 2f tzvo.wseks. nlng at a. sweet-sixteen blrtlirlnl‘
July 273-Norwalk Playground In- —DORLON'S SRORE' HOUSE. Ipsrty. Miss fliui'k Proved to bo n
flu-“cm" '03,“ ‘0 New York to “0 _N°w opened (or "I. "awn ‘lfllflltllmllllfinlrl‘fiiit(lii‘i ixclllll‘vl‘. ligating:
Lulu Beile.’ Famous for over forty years for cd hm'm. Sim “M ,,,.,,,;,,.ed “,1“
July 27.—Young People's Social.
St. Peter's 'church.
July 27.-Bridge
lhorehsvsn Golf Club.
July 21.—-Instsllation of onicers.
Court Frances. Order Golden Seep; ‘
and Tea at
tre.
July 28.—DeMolay Moonlight Sail.
July 28.—Deft Finger Covered
DJeh Supper on Franklin Lynch
property on the Tokcneke Road.
July 23.—Meetlng of Entertain-
ment Committee, Lady Jennings
Lodge.
July 28.—Meetlng of Women's As-
sociation. 8. N. Baptist church, Witt?
ll
Mrs. Dudley Hoyt.
July 28.-—Llons-Klwanis Baseba
Game at Amusement Park.
Sun And Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Olin Rises ..............4:41 A. M. ritt 5;, Phone 3393.3,
Sun Bets ................_...7:ts P. M. e s s
I ...ll:50 A. M. The dishes. used at the lawn party
m‘h Tldfl m’l’o ell
Low Tide ... 1‘"
33....6339 P.
~ nue. are entertaining guests from
sw .York.
e I. '
Mr. A. Rosenberg. Putnam I've.
nus, spent the weekend in New
,York.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyko and
lifts Marlon Magner. Rock Ridge,
Shore Dinners and sea. food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk 229x.—Adv.
nue, this morning resumed her du-
bar and Quinlan in the First
trict after a vacation of one week.
this morning returned to her work
in tho office of the Norwalk com.
ity, well screened. and at the best
price for this year.
llveries.
hold Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Maud Tripp of France street,
were loaned by Kresge Co..
iiigton street.
charge wishes to thank this concern
in behalf of the Friendly Workers,
under whose auspices the affair was
held.
walk. is sutferliig from an attack of
poison ivy.
' Friday afternoon. The prize winner
has Miss Chnrlotte Stull. Miss Mag-
. O 0
Miss Mae McSally. 40 Stuart an-
ice in the law offlcrs of Light. Dun-
did-
. O 0
Miss Margaret Coffey. Bridgeport.
itlon.
—Put coal in now. excellent qual-
lmmedlats de-
Alfred Brown. Coal. liter-
Wash-
'l‘lie committee in
s e e
Miss Georgia Cromwell. West Nor-
Hcr left hand is badly
mauy lovely gifts.
0
the week-end
Itockau ay..
Mr. and Mrs.
dfighter. Rock ltldgc. spent yvster-
day at Compo llcacli.
0
Leo Margulles. Reed strcet. spent
visiting friends M
Joseph Lasprusalto. South Miiu
sirvei.‘lins joined scvorai friends in
an extended trip to t'anada.
Thomas H. Skidd. li‘airliold flu--
nue. has rcceiicd an offer to play
pany aftcr a week's vacation spent llasflltall with tho N)»l‘lllg\\uufl Nil. Wm, “mm, “an” “0M. 1,0,."
in l‘huadnlpliia. While thorn slio ilonais. which he intends to accept. “mug; [,ormm'tl l‘oisliy. Munroa
attended the Scaquicentenniai expo- s e s MW"; and Louis Kramer. West
Mary Murine. l'uinani uvenuc. r0-
tui‘ncd to hcr llOlllP yesterday 'ifwr-
noon
with Etta Harris. Milford. Mass.
after spending three works
, e ,s e
Mr. and Mrs. Jumps Dnniielly. and
li‘rcd (lifll‘f‘llll'lfl a lid
0 3
Miss Sally Shllepsky. anad s'rm t.
entertained sewral local friends at
a. social gathering last evening.
3 O 0
Joseph Smith. Port Chester. form-
erly a resident of South Noruiill.,
spcnt the week-end
Deltz, Smith Main street.
is a New York university student.
0
with Martin
Mr. smith
3 O
Hank Morris. Spring street. motor-
ed to New York city yesterday after-
adsy for Montreal where they .Wlll affected. noon
spend their vacation. . , . . ,. . .
Miss Glad” Humming was 11 Harry Saunders. Belle island. was
fr
.ner's guests were: Mathilda. Deitz.
.Chsrlotte Stull and Edythe Modne.
‘ C O O .
guest over the week-end of Mrs. Ha- a. visitor in Oran e N J m.” u n
herine Ketzingcr and family, 61 week-end. s ' ' " 1
Bayvlcw avenue. s s e ,
‘ ‘ ' William Miller of Summit avenu-
The “WWW!“ on Bouton “”99" has returned to his dutlcs on too
3 ' Miss Olive Downing. Newtown
Ivenue. is in the Bronx visiting her
' ster.
e e e
. -—Now is the time of year for fur
«tongs. The Twin City Valet is a
{reliable place and all fur storage
fliers is insured fsgainst tire and
ftheft. 67 North Main St. Phone
8
'orberatcd so in alL parts of town.
that many thought there was an ex-
plosion somewhere.
and children. Doris,
Tommy McGahan of
were the wcck-cnd guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin 1“. Cromwell of West
Norwalk.
month of August.
.r
1 eon—Adv.
has as his guests Mr. and Mrs. S.
. Gray and daughters. Jean and Bar-
sli
D. A. Bliss, 19 Putnam avenue, 5
bars, of New York.
e a e
Miss Martha Lee. Scranton. Pa..
in planning to spend a. few weeks
with Edward Lee, Woodward sve-
nuOo '
O I 0
Miss Marjorie 'l'arlov, 14 Spring
street. was s. visitor in Bridgeport
Saturday.
e s s .
Miss Flora Garramone. New York.
is spending s. few weeks with ~lldr.
said Mrs. A. Garramone of this city. 8
C
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlmerling.
Gregory Boulevard, motored to Vale
ley Spring. N. Y., yesterday.
0 0 0
F. Barneld. Putnam avenue. has
returned to his home after spending
the weekend in New York.
' 0 O ‘
—deios and Victroias sold on
any terms, Donnelly.——Adv.
O O O
Jofeph A. Smith and Miss Frances
11. Smith of at Harriet street had
as their week-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. John Sinclair and son of Yank.
ers. N. Y., and Miss Gladys Pearssll
and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown
.of Newark, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will remain t
for a week with the Smith family.
~ 0 O I l
Malor Smith of First street. is en-
!oytng a. week's vacation from his
duties as linotype operator for The
Evening Sentinel. _
s s e
Miss Elsie Long. 163 Main street,
and Mrs. Walter Arnold and daugh-
ter. Leverds. 154 South Main street.
llani Warner. and Frank Farroll
New York for one week.
Miss Bessie Borbley who is spending
her vacation at her former home.
Crotoot. Elsie Qulniard and Mrs.
Olive Lucas enjoyed a very pleasant
week-end at the Miller‘s cottage.
Lake Mamanasco.
0
daughter Evelyn of Peekskill
Not-walk. - .‘
\‘an Burcn of Norwalk.have gone to
a camp in the. Adirondacks where
they will remain until after Labor
Day.
street. is entertaining
Miss F. Kata, at her home.
Rain is a. resi ent of New York
city and is pin nlng to spend the
week here.
ward avenue: Charles Bunis. Stam-
ford; and Dr. S. Nelkrug of New
York city. drove to New Haven yes-
with several friends who are attend-
school.
place. entertained friends last eve-
Satm'day night, shot off in honor of
* the Italian festival of St. Anne re-
. . Miss Lillian Klai'f. New York. a ‘ ,
' {former resident of this city, is vis-
ming relatives here. '
.‘ e s e . . .
Mr. and Mrs. James W. McGahaii,
Wheeler and
New York.
Doris and Wheeler will
tay with the Cromwells during the
O O 0
Miss Amelia Walden. '1 OrchAi-d
treat is entertaining her cousin Wil-
of
O 0
Cards are being
a
received from
The Misses Ruth Utzlnger, Ruth
Mrs. Mary Yon Blodgett and
are
pending a few days With friends in
r
if e e e
The Misses Molly Curtis and Mary
Mrs. I. Rosenthal. South Main
her sister.
Miss
. q s s
Charles Novas. Nat Novas. Wood-
erday. where they spent-the day
as the summer session of Yale Law
0..
Miss Jeanette Block. 11 Belden
Ne W
. New York
Wright and son also visited Boar
Mountain.
duties in New
spending the weak-end
family. Cove avenue.
are they camping?
were seen in ion ii this iiiornliig but
no camps \t‘ci'c seen.
that the \vaiidcrcrs are camping in
some nearby woods.
llaven railroad line after
spending a two-wecks' vacation.
O
O I
t'fharles Nero. popular local man.
was tendered a farewell party at
Calf Pasturo beach. Saturday eve-
nlng.
pared by the boys present and cvcry
one had a fine time.
leave shortly for San
Among those present at the bench
were: James Moreno. Albert Maritca.
Drive Williams. James I‘rice.
Ganlt. Pctcr Budliisky and liurold
Weiner. ,
A dPllClnllB_anllll was pre-
Mr. Nero \vill
Franciscn.
John
O 0
Stanley Wright and Mrs, Stanlcy
Wright of Cedar street motored to
city yesterday. Mrs.
e s 0
John Mat-kin has returned to his
York city aftrr
with his
0 O '
'\
Harry Preston. First street, has
successfully passed his senior ex-
amination for membership
(.‘alf Pasture [hit of the American
Red Cross Life Saving corps.
ton use a junior life saver until llr'
passed his senior examination.
i0 lhl'
Pros-
. O 0
Gypsies are in town, but win-re
Two .{ypsics
It is tliouirht
. t 0
Andrew Richards. Third street, is
enjoying two wceks‘ vacation front
his. dutifs in the South Norwaik
Trust company.
. O 0
Miss Frances L. Smith has return-
ed to her home. 35 Harriet street
from a vacation of five weeks in
Newark and Passato N. J.
O C 0
Mrs. Bessie Shea. Brooklyn N. Y..
is visiting her parents. Captain and
Mrs. Carl Anderson, :8 First street
for two weeks.
0 0 0
Leon Word. Bcncdict street. has
_Nicolas Jovannl. a. prominent returned to the South Norwalk
Stamford architect. visited friends in Trust company after a week‘s vaca-
South Norwalk yesterday. tioii.
O O O O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Alciiilo.
of 96 North Main street, returned
. Sunday from a four days‘ visit at
Canal Street Dock
{r
\-
Stamford. Conn. and the‘heart
u care of any sine and
NEW. FERRY SERVICE
between
Stamford; Conn. and Oyster Bay, L. I.
Oysterrnen's Dock (near R .3. Station),
‘ , Steamer CHELSEA
(Now in operation)
,. Music - Dancing - Restaurant
'A .....s. Lune ferry service has been established between
‘
of Oyster Bay. Long Island.
it
Daylight saving time
1.000 passengers can be
u rt- have Leave
anvenlently tn m at! . Bay
' . 7:00 o'clock 8:30 o’clock
dock! 110"! P19!- 10:00 " 11:30 '-
. asst view of Sound for mail " 2:30 "
5 all its-ennu- C0“!- 4200 " mo '-
fortsble seats on upper 1:30 " mo "
deck.
MACK MARINE DONATION
Rammed.
'l ,
Arrangements Made for lpecinl Lats Trips
Cents.
the Sesqliicentminial
phia.
Mischial Schroeder of New.
City.
ed.
to Westerley,
DISILLUSIONED, RED COMES fibME
at Philadel-
them were.
'ork
Accompanying
A wonderful trip was report-
s e ,3
A party of local people motored
Rhode Island. and
Dislllufloned or the III-III or mum-f rum um mm. m
annge.rd-omfootbslletu.lsbsckbminWheston.nl.,resdy es
uhuplisoldhlonthsbem ‘
er points of interest yesterda’
see in the party were Mr. and
Mrs.. Denlson A. Davis. Cottage
strect; Mrs. l-‘ra'uk Tobey, Mrs. Ed-
ward Tobvi'. Miss Mary Eldridge.
.\lr. aml Mrs. W. Archer and daugh-
tcra. Lillian and \‘ivian. of Osborn
include, and Clinrlns Koiiiioy.
O I
Mrs. I-‘rcdcrlck ll. Gaming aud‘
r-ou, l-‘i‘cdcrlck. .lr., iii South Main
strcct, have returned to tliclr home
from a ton days' molor trip through
the t‘nlskili mountains. 'l'licy atop-
pcd for some iinic in liuntcr, N. Y.
o e is
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen. Washing-
ton siroo-I: Mrs. l. chy. South Main
|strcct: and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ques-
.quiii. Siatiifurd. hilt-early Sunday
liiiurning tur l'ort Jcrvls. N. Y.. nf~
for Joining a party of friends on the
road. Mont of tho party will spend
lhf‘ puck at it resort. Mr. (obcn rc-
iurnvii till. morning for l'lll‘li’lf'u.
s s s 0
Miss Anna Brcscv. Concord sireci. I
I(i|ll'i\‘ .l lo h'r humc ycntt-rday :if-
lcr spending scvrv'al (l'iys i:i .lv'-rsi-y I
('ity with her sistur. Mrs. Joseph
liurnlg.
i
. O O 0
Word has been vccelved from Mrs. l
('lrergo 'l‘nlmadgc. South Ma 1. slrcci.
that she is enjoying lior vial: will! ‘
licr brother, \V. Osborn. Skolhegsn. .
lilo. {\li-a. Talimtitgv expects to rc-
iiiain aiiotlicr woo-k.
O 0 O
Anions: llic gunnis at Wnyu'il" Ititi
Saturday night were: Morris lliirniii.
Washington slrect.
O O 0
Miss Genevieve llmvnelly. Maple
street. is spnnding a short vacation
in New London.
and Mrs. Emma Rarrcit. of George
G. liceier of Brooklyn. Mrs. chler
“as a former rosidnni of Norualk.
e e s
Miss Agnes (’llscn of Georgetown
and Mrs. Howard N. Godfrey. Cross
street. fll‘t‘ substituting at Tristiani
and ilyatl's for those who are eti-
Jivying vacations.
s e e
Mrs. Guy Sawyer roiiirned to licr
hump in Ncw York ,vr-storday after
spun-ling a week with her mother.
Mrs. Harriet S. Davis, Webster
street. \Vliile bore they visited in
Port Jefferson, Long island. for n
[my days. returning to Norwaili l-‘i'i-
day afternoon.
0 C O
and Mrs. Elton B. Bako r.
\t'chslcr rtrret, i‘l‘flll‘lli‘i‘l inst evc-
ning from it dcllghtful auto trip
which includv‘d (“ape ('od, the his-
toric, grounds of Plymouth Rock.
and I‘rovlncetuun whore. iii the buy.
sumn of the newest nnd largest, sun.
lilal'lllf‘S in the world aro slationcd.
While folks at. home \vcrc watching
the nirrcury rlinih \vcll toward the
lit” mark they were in the White
Mountains where on July 23, a path
was being dug through seven feet of
mow to permit passage to ono of
the high peaks. Mr. Blikt’l‘ rciui'ii.
0d this morning to his duties with
the J. M. Layton company in Wash-
ington street.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. lra ll. Kiggins spent
the weekend with Dr. and Mrs.
Howard Stevens, New Milford.
0 D 0
James Watson. Joseph Burnett.
and Josnph Smith. of Port Chester.
and Percy Shilopski‘. Washington
strcct. vilitcd fricnds in Stamford.
last evening.
Mr.
O i 0
Patrick tiliiiiieiilo, Spring street;
lmo lskcndurieu. Spring street; Al-
bcrt Millcr. Monroe street. and
James llazliit, li‘ali'ticld avonuc
thine resumed their positions with
various firms in this city today. afti‘r
spcnding nost enjoyable vacations
at Camp ylianna. Pa.
O O I
—Beauiify your home. Ask Abe.
Phone 351-2.——Adv.
I O 0
James Smith, linst Norwalk. nt-
tr-nded a. party at Bell Island last
cvening, and had a most enjoyable
't‘imc.
O I 0
Louis Kramer. West Washington
street. and Abraham Grogiiisky,
High street, iittniidcd a party in
Llanbury ,\ csterday.
Joseph Rosa. Norwalk. spent yes-
terday at Fairlield Beach visiting
friends.
Societies
(TODAY)
Our Brother's Lodge. No. 10. I. 0.
O. l“.
Court Mahackenio, No- as, For-
esters of‘Amerlca.
"N'y appointed officers are: Joscpli
' l
lion;
Flat-ant; Joseph lirri. sci-grunt of
th-
Huntington,
Wallace l‘uluier. scout corporal; Al-
ll’ll
Hunter, lmttcry clerk, and privntcs.
“flaky, Gainer and Ladrlgau, lance
lllllllH'f‘il its chief iiifciiiiiiic.
miilcr of severe training and drill.
It was an entertaining. full-provid-
lug occasion for all.
Tl)h_\li£il‘lli$l. slidwcil itself a prolific
plaot- for ririoyiiiciit. and the local
\Wi'r- llul lay in making the must of
"P'u lots were ,lllll. the right things
for
’\t‘lll!,
I‘Hl'tty I' did not actually clash on
niiuliicr in several other sports.
and llicv gavc tho local men ample.
opporiiintly
a
ll of liniil-ury.
allv Mitreedcd in trounclnz tho lliit
i'iti- tnziiii by lhe score of 9 lo 6.
'l‘liv
{mini
Sli’lNl contest.
0 e s Malinda) ”ftprnnonl July ‘7‘ ““5
Miss (‘ari'ie World and Miss IriH-ii (Hr-r coriiplr-lcly to f'illllf‘lli‘s,
li‘rniiccs ltaiii'liy of llast Norwulk and in sci-oral field ..Wms' mm“
men distinguished ihcmsr-lics. I‘rin—
dPCOralivo taii.
(Continued From Page One.)
:iuidclcy, sergeant of the signal sec-
ltidvvard llluclvmitn. supply
Eduard
corporal:
second gun soctlon;
instrument
1"earsun, corporal s‘cnl: ltost
bipni’ai. l,f'.'l(‘l‘ I'rccce was un-
lilit cap life was not entirely n
The town of
lien M “P” as tho other tit-locations
lli opportunities sffnrilPd. Large
havltnll games and athletic
and there were plcnty of
.utli. “lllle the Combat ’l‘rain and
ho IllltlllOllll. thcy did fool enough of
hr spirit of i'iir.lry to oppose one
'iiirrc score ball games aplenty.
to prove tlioir mettlc.
“it"‘lv (I Silout‘d ilscif vvry “P“ In
lwrvl fought game with llnttel‘i"
’l‘lin local lads llu-
niarrirrl men of Nfll’ll'lllk de-l
ill" single mcn in it on"-
town are enjoying vacations from viral l'Iiillp A. Jakob, of the .\'m--
llicir duties in the 'l'risiruni and “'llil. high school, a mcmiicr of tho
llyutlstoiE. ("f‘IHI'ii Train at camp, salrl this
. s s nilil‘llillg that tho local soldiers did:
.‘li‘l‘. Elizabeth \vliitir-n, 13 Sea- alinml as well as some of ”...;
vimv arr-hue. is eiiimiug a. short "r'rnrl." atlilntcs at Yale. And llilil‘
vacation at Ocean firms. “4'! «tuitc a concession to makc, for, ‘
e e Mr. .lnkoh, a mcnibr-r and El'fldllfll"
Mrs. Belle \\'. Rider. \Vcsiporl of fun institution whose motto is!
avenue. is cnteriaining Mrs. Mary "For Grid. for Country and for
131'" " would not bring his beloved
Alma Mater into comparisons unless
the Occasion demanded it. incident- l ”‘9 '°
ally. Mr. Jakob said he had a won-‘mm‘l'
dovful flint".
"ncmi r'al army lilo. and “Rs WW
\‘f‘ll plrnscil with it. all.
will go again to tho camp next year.
. i
lie. saw and export-
lio raid he;
if ill“) will take him.
Sunbumed and Happy
‘to go “as fast as hr‘ liked" to
.ilie dying. Ho and Nasoii spent the
|heat was annoying during the day,:
able to kecp lhc chill breezes fi'ctnl
lthcm.
for further announcements. Thcy
\‘.I'l‘8 ordered to proceed through
streams and swamps with instruc-
tions to be ready to fire at day-
lalillk. ltnlurniiig at noon. the most
i-lfiitil‘lil were awarded prizes for
”Mr work. Battery A. of New li'on-
dou. l't‘t'i'ht‘fl tlie'first prize for the
work. with Battery 1'). of Danbury.
rm" lving the second prize. L‘omniun-i
irutiun efficicnvy tcsts tl'kd by nil
”in I'un‘ipaiiics. worn-won by Nor-
uiilk'a t‘ouibnt ’l‘rulli. Captain Jos-
ipli M. Loch-hurt was given a large
silvcr trophy for the spicndid show.
lug of the local company.
t'umoys arrived with equipment
last night and this morning. Most
of the guards returned by train.
uliilu scvcrai made the trip in pri-
\i’lli: automobile-s.
John b‘. Burrow. litt‘i East awnue.
who with i'. H. Nason of New (‘nufi
nan, prowd himsvif a hero at the:
Dover Arscnai explosion. July l2.
said this morning that his exper-
icni'cs “ore of a very exciting na-
ture, and are not soon to he forgot.
tcii. He described tho slicll “rock-
ml area of Dover. N. J.. as a dcvnst
iiitod our site alter the cncmy nriny,
l-llfl dflll" its worst. While driiingi,
through llmcr he heard thc explo-i
shin ulitcii startcil “hf'll Hllt‘lls \vcre.‘
iciiilcd Ivy llnlilniiig. llv “as told
tho '
“will. oi lllt‘ iti‘tl'lf‘lll. by a motor-i
cycle policeman. and on his arriinli
more he iniiiimiiatqu volunteered his>
svrvlccs to assist tlin “minded and;
i-ntiro night on guard duly. He saidl
this morning that his expericnvei
there was of a very grim nature. He1
watched men dying. and othcrs that
“f‘l‘l‘ already dcnd. In comment-
ing upon his stay at the camp. M1
will he had it very eiiJoyable and iii-,
Main &
will an. 'I‘.-i. tum
.\'
PAGE THREE
l'll‘\\‘l|ll\. i'uiiii.
(‘. silks.
drslgns.
36 in.
Silk Crepes .
Silk mixed Crepes and A it:
........... 84c
illllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllilllllllllIlllllilillll '
JULY CLEARANC'
lees l Prints -.
3,000 yards plain and figurm‘li LO...“- 1,... .~ n l U r l‘Tllirlish
\‘oiies. pluck dots. 33 2 . prints. 0.10”.”
“1- VHF-l (”1"? ----- , lrleslgus ..... . . . . . . . . 96
Crepes
Silk and i‘ulion cr-pcs, lm-ly . ,
. Sheer li'rnrli
small and dainty
, pnalf’l tlrrlgiis.
signs. 36 ill. I“ in
Fast colors. Smart Heavy all silk
I
l grounds .....
Chiffon Voilcs
Printed Silk
Light and dark
(“O-ply \mlrs,
69c
print-NJ crepcs.
$1.79
slriiclivn visit. i
Nights Cold at. Camp i
The countryside at Tohyhaiina ,
pimidcd much enjoyment to the lo-
ial guards. Its situation near the!
llclauarc \Vaotor Gap give. it the dis-i
”notion of being one of the prMilPsl
spots in Pennsylvania. On Friday
and Saturday evenings the. Norwalk
Summer Hot: in\ White and Light Shades 1
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT
SOUTH
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
N ORWALX
4
innn made a trip to the Gap where
they remained for a. few hours. The’
Idlers said. but during the’
three blankets were scarrclyl
Private Louis 11in said lhlsl
morning that flim- blankets and an
overcoat wcrc. necessary to kcup‘
him warm.
lCE
Phone Us
985
PURE, NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
FOR ALL USES — OUR SERVICE \YILL APPEAL
AND OUR PRICES. TOO.
F. HAIN
Freight Yard. Foot of Ann St.. 80. Norwnlk
COAL
“'OOD
ICE
Dukue Finds Eiv‘rythlng 0. K. I
lilnlllf'llfllll Stephen Dokus i‘PDOI'l-|
ed a "great" time yesterday. llc said
lll‘ was worried at first. rcgarding
the iwlfarw of his beloved Sprinzr
won dvluring his absence. but he
soon cased his mnid. in his many
ycars of experlcnce at summer
I‘Ilnll“. ho said, this year's proved to:
be. as S‘l“f‘f‘SSflll as any. Ho Doom-i
cd \r‘l'v (morably impressed by the
work dono by the. lor‘al guards. At
his desk in the city clcrk‘s office ihlsl
morning he was checrful, eien willi‘
all lllt" blistering sunburn and the)
He said he found:
Whistlmillo just tho saiiio as nhenl
he. had hit it. He was happy over
the i-ealintion that it can got along
without him, and will not be so
hesitant in the. future about leav-
ing it for a few days.
“‘licn Lieutonant Dokus was
awnkciicd ynsterilay afternoon by
lho Sentinel reporter from it drop
dream of peace in be asked if he
knew anything further regarding tllP
trip, he said that according to the.
latest reports tho local nir‘u will go
to Tobyhanna next year. and will bc‘
stationed flit-re again with litli rcgi-
merit of Virginia. An early unof-
ficial report had it that the t‘ombat
Train and Battery ('3 would go to
Reacts? ,
Outstanding “Furniture Values
l’ort Ethan Allen next year, but it
has been denied sincc. |
Mr. Dokus said he was getting
0mg the cffccts of the camp slowly, i
but insisted that no one had been,
"workcd hard"
tlierc. Reveille all
3:30 a. m., he said, was not dillicult. i
inasmuch as work was started actu-
ally at 7 o’clock with an hour off for:
lunch from 1’: to l. and the dayi
ovf‘r at 2:30. with ilic cxccption of,
<pccial occasions of night duly-
«‘omiiienting upon the lmprcssions of
the turn at camp. he reported tllat’
the two regiments stationed there:
not along
friendship staricd with the associa-I
lion of the Connecticut and Virginlal
foot guards in the World War was:
The local!
lii‘
very wcll together.
continund at Tobyhannii.
men receiver] the notice with much
pleasure when they learncd that
they‘gyill be stationed with the 111th
regiment next year.
Nobody Sick.
Major Dr. 1“. .l. Morrison at his
home this morning said he consider-
cd the soldiers very fortuiiato in that
more were no cases of illness rc-
porit‘d. He was in charge of the
medlcal'rorps at the camp. lie was
assisted by Drs. (late Douglas and
Quick. who are captains in the
medical corps.
, Praises Men.
Captain Edmund Preece said he
was "very much satisfied." at the
railroad statipn Saturday evening.
Ht: declared the Norwalk delegation
had showed up in very good fashion.
and he predicted a successful year
for local guardsmen. Captain Joseph
M. Lockhsrt and Lieutenant Clar-
ence Twitchell said- they were glad
enough to arrive home. but report-
ed a. very good stay at camp. Much
credit is owing to Captain Lockhart.
who! was mess supervisor of the en‘
tire camp. According to the opin-
ions of many of the local men. the.
food at the camp was very satiil
factory.
During the weeks only two accl-
dents were encountered which were
of Any importance. A member of
Battery D.. Duibury. crushed twof
fingers when a. heavy shrapnel fell
on them.
Dunburybstlery received bruises
when he fell from a. tractor. No ac-
cidents wore suffered among the lo-
cal men.
In their training the Nor-walk
guards gave evidence of successful
work here. Lester Brundage. e Jef-
ferson street. wu awarded a prize
for the rookie at camp proving him~
self most apt in instruction and in
all around activities. Several other
Nomlk men were praised for their
excellence in duties.
mm
Friday night. the gusrd‘s last
night at the camp. they were called
out on s surprise problem.
o'clock in the chill
Two
Pennsylvania
morning the men were mused. and
Al
Another member of the .
"imp!“ W a u- “sisal
Offer Large Savings
of 10 Pisces
.$4l5
Formerly $625.
structing this dinin room set.
handsomely turns
with dainty line molding.
ant summer covering. _
fine finish to the full length davcnport, Wing and arm chair.
Walnut Dining Room Set-
Upholstered Living R00m Set
Grey and Blue Jacquard
,$260
Formerly £300 ..
Varie ‘is offered in this handsome set of grey and blue jacquard by its re-
versib e cushions covered with tapestry on one side. Tapestry is a pleas-
Queen Anne legs and exquisite carvings give a
One of Our Best Sale Values
. n
Genuine American walnut is used to best
advantage by skilled craftsmen in con-
Posts are
and all are finished
Bullet with
divided silver drawer, china cabinet, serv-
ing table, six chairs” and table.
Fourth floor.
‘ Walnut Bedroom
Pieces
$269
Fourth floor. _/ I
6
a"? 2‘
Set of
Formerly $340 ,
Unusually lovely is this genuine walnut
set with its rich finish.
on all fronts and carved
much to its beauty. 48"
chest of drawers. ull size b
Buried walnut
moldings add
dresser, large
ed, large triple
glass vanity dresser. bench and chair
completely furnish your bedroom.
Fourth floor.
Mr“
Printed Cork Linoleum
85 cts. sq. yd.
‘th hr."
This as ‘ butdur-
able floor covering. 53,. to lay,
It ”ml"?- .. .Me and m.
patterns. ..._. ... , .
‘L‘.§t;§.‘,’-~ - .... fleets
z .
$3.: i"
Formerly 84$
ind coloriii th
3...... i’
Small Axminster
i Rugs
"l'herc are many places in most
homes where s rug. 27x54 in, is
needed. Of best ride, the de-
leeond floor.
ese rugs are
VI
Norwalk Chronicler