numb g ,iw
t
PAGE FIVE
Soar ing’s
Here 'About
Somebody
You Know
~—
City Briefs
TONIGHT
Rialto—"Puppels",
Regent—"Dice Woman".
Palace—"Steel Preferred".
Eureka. Rebekah Lodge meets;
will entertain Stamford Deputy.
Beach Party. Trinity
Dramatic
Ind Musical Guild. *
O .0
O
COMING EVENTS.
July Il.—-—Masquerade Ball at Nor-
waik Country Club.
July 31.——Exhibltion Paintings and
Prints at. Silvermine Guild Hall.
July 31.—-Monker Grotto going to
Cpney Island.
July 31.—St. Peter's members to
attend Outing in Weetport.
July 81.——American Legion going
to Hartford.
July 81.—Sociai
Room in Silvern-iine.
August 1.—Outing of S u n d a y
a c h 0 0! of Hungarian Reformed
church.
August 1.—Standard Oil Outing.
vAugust 2.-—Meeting of East Nor-
walk Yacht Club.
August 2.-—-Hearing on case of Dr.
Campo of Noroton still fame.
at the Village
M.
M.
M.
M.
Sun Rises ..............
.‘un Sets ..._...........
High Tide
Low Tide .............
:4.
.l
534‘
>>n>
:4
:3
9:93
QW-IA
Towers F. Hamilton of Seaview
avenue left recently on a. business
trip to Vermont. ‘
O t C
Samuel Finklestein. Taylor ave‘
e will spend the week-end in the
itskills, wifere his wife and daugh-
ter. Roslind, have spent the past
month. Mrs. Finklestein and daugh-
ter’expect to motor home with him.
0 l 0
Cards are being received from
Mr. and’Mrs. Boyko and family of
Hudson street, who are motoring
through the New England states
and Canada.
‘ e e 0 '
Misses Kathleen and Mary Pow-
ers of Boston are give” at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Towers 1‘. Hamil-
ton, Seavlew avenue.
' U
Miss Elizabeth Simmons. Bell Is-
land. and Margaret R. 'Jennlngs. 8
Lewis street will leave Monday for
Camp Edith Maéy. This is a. traili-
ing camp for Girl Scout leaders at
Briarcliff Manor. N. 1'.
. U 0 C
—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
408.—Adv.
l O O
Miss Barbara Dennis of Loomin-
eter. Mass. is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Roy Hill of Franklin street.
I l O
Miss Isabelle Taylor. New York.
is visiting Mrs. William E. Graf of
Norman avenue. East Norvvalin.
O C O
William A. Rogers of New Jersey
is spending a. few days vviih Mrs.
Olive 1511], Norman avenue.
0 O 3
Miss Beatrice Lotz. Brooklyn. is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Deitz.
South Main street.
0 O 0
Miss Aneesa Sleen of Poughkeep-
sis is visiting relatives here. Miss
Sleen is a former resident of Nor-
walk.
t O I
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenberg and
family. formerly of Norwalk. have
removed their home from Brooklyn
to this city.
0 3
Miss Esther Feinsod. Ely avenue
left today for Camp Kinnikinnic.
Poultuey. Vt. where she will spend
the month of August.
- t, O I
-—Broad River Community Club
Carnival. Thurs. Fri.. and Sat., July
29. so, 31. Dancing..—-Adv.
O I
Mrs. I. Tessler. Edgemere. L. .1"
formerly Miss Lillian Josem. has re-
turned to her home after visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseni.
Belden avenue.
0 t 0
iiss Bella Bate will enjoy a two
w ks' vacation .Crom her duties in
the odlce of the New York Meat
Market. Washington street next
week. She will take a trip through
stat
New York .0. . .
Miss Sylvia Vogel. St. John
street, will motor to New Rochelle
Sunday where she will spend the
week. . ’ .
Mi- Hermlne Delee. Cedar street.
has returned to her home after a
recent visit with Mr. and Mrs.
mob-rd Gordon. Shippan Point.
Stamford. Mr. Gordon is a. noted
actor. . . .
.mdicu and Victvelss sold on
Donnelly.—Adv.
“tern”. . . .
fgjor Smith. . popular iinotype
operator of the Evening Sentinel, is
now 9;. on his vacation and spends
RECORDS
l
f
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 reiccted be-
:ause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fail to write
names lcgibly and an item with—
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such mattof
:annot be used vinlii it has been
recopied 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 corrections where nec-
assary.
the bulk of his time fishing. He is
a great fisherman and is very fond
of telling fish stories. lie went fish-
ing chnesdny in his trusty boat
and came back homo. with nearly a
bushel of the finest black fish that
Long island Sound has to offer.
Each fish weighed nearly four
pounds and a tow tipped the scale
beyond. A number of flat fish were
also takcn from their muddy homes
by the Major.
0 0 O
The Clapboard Hill Farms com-
pany of New Canaan. a wholesale
stain and produce concern. will
open 3. new grain depot in (‘lrecu-
vvich vvtillin a few weeks. it will
be located in the ("hambor of Com-
merce building with a wide frontage
on Main street and a depth of 80
foet. Thomas A. Skelly has been
awarded the contract for 'lie instal-
lation of stool shelving and equip-
ment.
0 0 I
—l3road River Community (‘lub
Carnival. Thurs. i‘i‘i.. and Sat. July
29. 30. 31. Damion—Adv.
0 O O
The attention of the police de-
partment has been called by resi-
dcnts to the fact that the curve
on Main street just west of the Cen-
ter school is dangerous because mo-
torists are allowed to park their cars
on the curve. The condition of the
trafilc there is said to be particular-
ly bad when the “'innlpauk trolley
rounds the point. leaving no space
for passage between the rails and
the lino of cars pnrkcd at the curb.
Thorn is a possibility that the do.
partmont may post "no parking"
signs at the point.
O 0
Roy. and Mrs. .1, Benton Wernor
loft for their vacation at Onteora
club. New York. yosterday. During
Mr. Wcriicr's abscncc. the Rev. A.
T. Doubly. roctor of St. Aban‘s
church, Novvni'k, N. .l.. will be in
charlie of the.- Group, parish.
0 O O
—-Eyos examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
—Adv'.
I 0
Rev. Carlton B. Straycr, Butler
slrcol, has i'olvil'ncd to his home
after it short \iSll at the Sesqlfl-
centeliuiai celebration. Philadelphia.
Rev. Strayor said this morning that
he .vv‘umpieasantly surprised upon
his enir'anco to the Connecticut
building to find a copy of the pre-
vious day's Evening Sentinel. lie
said it was like meeting an old
friend in a. foreign country.
C O 3
Friends are receiving postal cards
from Councilman and Mrs. Edward
M. Gans who are touring through
the New England states and Can-
ada. ' *
Samuel Ellerin. Main street, win
a recent business visitor in New
York city. '
e e e
Eugene Bernstein, a summer vis-
itor at Bell Island. whose home is
in New York city. was matriculated-
recently in the summer school of
Columbia university. where he has
been taking courses in English lite-
rature.
1;
O O
M. D. Marley. East avenue, vis-
ited friends in Weston recently. ‘
was accompanied by his two sons.
Oscar and Eugene.
It 0 O
Julius William Frankel. Main
street. visited relatives in Bridgeport
last evening.
a e e
Ernest Sloan. popular clerk inF.
S. Byxbee‘s news store. “’all street.
will visit friends inéh'ew York city
over the wick-end.
E. Humphrey Doulens. 'of the
Evening Sentinel staff. will leave for
Camp Devens Saturday where he
will be in training during the
month of August.
0 O 0
William I”. Hogan, 110 South
Main street. has resumed his duties
in the offices of the Long Island
railroad. New York city. after a
short vacation. .
O O 0
Sally Shilepsky. Broad street: Betty
Shilepsky. Washington street: and
Evelyn Shackett. South Main street,
will leave this morning to spend the
week-end in Yonkers.
O U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown. cc.
lebrated their thirty-day marriage.
anniversary in Bridgeport last eve.
ntng. Mrs. Brown was formerly Ju-
litn. Coleman.
0 O 0
Peter Loon. Adams avenue. has
purr' seed a new Oakland coach
froii James G. Cunningham. Re.
gent Garage.
0 O 0
Mary McMahon. West avenue has
rttumed to her home after a reaent
trip to Canada.
C O 0
Roy Davis. the well-known boxer
of Norwalk. has secured Allen Park-
ington. East avenue. as a sparring
ington. East avenue, u a sparring
to the ring in the fall.
0 O 0
William Sullivan.
Charles Ripple. Summit avenue. and
Bud Weed. Gibson court. attended
the dance at the Compo Beach pa-
vilion. Wednesday evening.
e e a >
rtrude Kirk. Monticello. N. 1..
y :1: ting friends in Norwalk. Mi.
ii is prominent ruminant sui-
as a basket ball Dinar.
O 0 O
llvan com
He .
Monroe street:.
«an
ion street; Edward Harris. Hamil.
ton avenue; William McNerny. 0r-
chard street; lmvld Fi'OnlCi‘. Mon-
roe street. and "captain" 'i‘ex Mc-
Mahon, West avenue, rovvcd to
Conipo. yesterday from Hickory
Bluff. in record time.
0 O I
Miss l-Iihel ll‘arrcll. 28 Flurrltt
avenue. vvas a recent visitor in New
York city. \ihf‘i‘t: she spv lit the day
shopping.
Miss Lillian l‘iflli. 45 Lincoln
avenue. has recovered from her re-
lcent illness. and has i'csuiui‘vl her
’stenogrnplilc dutirs vviih the South-
ern .\'rvv England Tilt-phone coin-
ipany. Washington t-ll‘f'i‘i.
O O 0
Albert Kelsey, Bridgeport. who is
visiting in lioston. is remembering
his friends in this city with post
cards. lilir. Kelsey was at one time
chief draftsman for the
iron company.
- C O O
"Ky" El'ai'ts. ill 1-! \i'cst Main
sli'ect,.rov‘ontly had the misfortune
vhile working on liis automobile to
‘mdly sprain his right hand. At
first it. was roared he aui'fr-rod a frac-
ture on account of the resulting iii-
icnse pain but an i-yziiiiinniion
proved to the contrary, and it is
only a maltcr of time before his
Condition will be normal.
o I 0
in the vvcckly morbidity rcpoi‘t of
tho Stub;- Ilcpiiflineivl of “with.
Norualk continurs to remain out of
the list. which reports 105 gases of
Coinl‘l‘llllllf‘fll'lle diseases. No coin-
luunicable diSf‘llN'S have b-en re.
portcd ili Norvvalk during the past
two vvecks.
e e e
The many li‘lMlliS oi .l... J. liry-
iiolds of 151 Main street. vvho has
been seriously ill for the post ivvu
months will be pleas-"d to know that
he has shown a little iiilpi'ovemciii_
the last few days. lie is; able to lit
up for a'Qhoi't tiniu daily.
0 O 0
Employees of the urgent Ga‘race
are busy working on a new shovv-
room. 95 Main slrcet.
O O 0
Dewey Williams, head boss of the
treading dcpurlliirut of the .\'oi'vvalk
The x .ltubher company is on :i
for New York \Hill a party of friends.
He will atti-iiv’l the performances of
has resigned his pOsition With the
Standard Oil Co. of N. Y. and line
takcn one with Frank Libuer. .\‘i-r-
walk.
0
Charles \Vzird. Wcst Washington
street. is on a \‘iiL‘ililOil froiii i‘lucit
& Peabody company. Mr. Ward has
passed his Holy t‘ross entrance m-
aniiniitions and will enter this fall.
o I e
Mondlin.
0 O
George Pal South Main
ilie Clapboard Hill and iv‘arm 00..
New Canaan.
-' I t l . '
‘ Evelyn Shackett. 'Soliili Main
street, is on lvci' annual vacation
from lit"i‘ position :is hookkceper at
the Regent garagc, Norvviilk. Miss
Sliackett oxpccta to spend the great-
er part of the time in Monticello, N.
Y.
0
Morris Durnin. 51 Wcst mom".
will save Fnivirday morning to
span lie vveck- cnd iii Nr-w York.
t O 0
Miss Loali Larkins. New York and
Boston. is visuing Mr. and Mrs. S.
Lavinson. West Washington street.
for two weeks.
‘e e a
Harry L. Cohe’n, \Vcst stcet. has
purchased a new Oakland landau
sedan.
4
C O 0
Louis Prensky. South Main street
clothicr. has returned after a short
business. visit in New York city.
' 0 e 0
Fred Moi’i'ettai Burbank street. is
enjoying a month's vacation from
his duties at the Nash Engineering
company.
0 a .1.
Caryl B, Hipson. son of Mr. and
r
'il“ l.
h'orvvalk i
two \veeks' vacation. and is leaving.I
“Scandals" and "Sm", with Mae
West.
C U 0
Samuel Stillle. Madison riicci.‘
strcct. has rosiquml his position vvilli'
1
0"
Minus-Jess \“iite was a men-mm» h
albetbei'ved by “tonal-Tot weenie. sass. thought}.
A? VOUR OQOGII I
I
,ross
‘ Assent
Woofraon
ORANGE:on LEMON
WITH EVERY FURCHASE ~
' PURE VANILLA
It." I '
Sch/afforded: 6 Fan Company ‘ ~ Portland, I10.
use: ram. earn: or
F0 5 S'
I
{.15 MONTHS 7.9. 931g wag"
Mrs. Henry J. iiipson. Seaside
l‘lzice. will return to Florida to re.
sumo. operations on his orange farm
aftcr a short visit here with his
parents.
0 D O
i Paul M. Lawrence. South Main
Istrcci, visited frlcnds in New York
city rcccnlly.
I e 0
Miss Eileen McMahon returned
'\\'t-dne.vdny evening from Brooklyn
where she has been spcnding the
past tnn iliiys vvith her aunt. Miss
O‘Brien.
. it
Miss Elizabcth Tarlovve and bro-
lilif’l'. Max. of ‘ vford. N. J.. are
spending two w s with Mrs. Rose
Mlllor. North Vairflr‘Jd avenue.
0 O U
Miss Marion Durnin. \V’cst av enuo.
spending llio remainder of the
.yFllllllllPl‘ with Miss Mariette Kell-
;ncdy in 'i‘orrington.
I O O
is
.
Miss iiorotliy Waldo is enjoying
‘n tvvo wolks‘ v:ic1ilnn in l‘Ort Chos-
lioi‘ from her duties at ("mint and
l lx'nnpp's.
I
f
0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Benedict
and son. Samucl. .lr.. South Main
sit-poi. arc at their summer home in
l'vf'lillf‘hl‘lll. 'l‘bey vvill rcniain until
.iflci' Labor Day.
0
O O
0
Miss Resslc i‘orboit‘ is chiming a
short vacation from her dutios at
Rogers and Slcv'ens'. South Nor-
vvnlk Marc.
0 0
Mrs. Sarah Trisirnm is spending
;. {ow divs in Wilton as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. “'illiani R. God-
l fray, .
O
a O O
Mnior Smith, First strrct: liavv-
l'cm-c Ruschluluni :ind 10"”er Busch-
b:iuni. Sci-0nd strcct. vvill lczivo thls
:ii'lornnon for Scranton. Pm. vvhcrr'
tlicv vvill Fl‘lf‘llll'llle vvcck-cnd vv'iih
rclnllvPs.
linstcr Huui'k. Marvin Tlt‘m‘ll,
sponillui: today in Stamford.
C O i
O O
is
I (‘ariwnlors are now ercctlnz the
lucw olovator shaft for the Good-
: “in iheatrc, Thc shaft will be near-
ly lful feet high.
Friends of Charles Nero. former
l0l"ill man who loft rccgntly for San
lv‘rancisco. aro rocciving cards from
lilni. Mr. Nero is now in West Vir-
ginia. ‘
e e t
"Bibi" Taylor. liast Norvvalk. was
a visigvr in Jamaica, Long island.
I .vostei' ay afternoon.
.
e O
[ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Preston and
; fiwiily. Second street. will move. lo-
\moi‘rovv. into their new home on
I First street. ‘
0
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Allen and
family. First street. have removed
their possessions into their new resi-
dcncc on Covc avenue.
l O t
G. Daniel cher, 177 Main strect.
will visit relatives in Norwich over
the neck-arid.
e e .
Abraham Harris. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Harris. Hamilton ave—
line. will lDav'e for Lake George.
New York, Sunday. where he vviil
remain three weeks.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tankus.‘ Main
streot. Will entertain friends from
_Now York City over the week-end.
0 O
O
i Washington's dope probe should
1 take in the Congressional Record.
SHE’S HEIRESS TO $55,000,000
r...
...—.—
.. . var-oil
...... mama-oi“
Vancouver. 3. 0..
’ an almost
.L
model home erected
IAIN & WALL S'l‘b'.
PHONE 4100
' 'go in Olmstead
‘3‘. Howard Key.
.I‘
\
l Societies I
(Tonight) .
"Hi-limes Tribe, No. 32, i. 0. R.
M.
i.urok:i Rebekah Lodgo. No. 42.
l.lill‘0lll Couniil, No. 4. Order of
t'nuvd American Men.
(l‘ontlnucd Fiom Page One.)
Ql mlan. Charlos ll. lioxcrs. Fred C.
lilirlcll. lli‘. l-‘. G liltclilc. lIniory
.l Simona. .iliclizini Sl'liliil'lfil’. v‘lur-
cum» III. Sluusou, Willliiiii ’l‘nylor.
F'viivui-l S. \‘clsor. l"l"”tl ii. \i'lll Sony.
lw-lvr K. Wurron, William .l.
r‘
O
n
E.
_ ix
a
an
E.
m
and Mayor Thomas liobius
l‘rCsiiit‘ut Ailinicrnuin
liilrl‘ilfiilulllll l‘l'vsidml ii a l p b
.\li|lllt’l‘nliill of Scranton. l'u, .12 iii"
must of honor Kiln: the. address of
ill! ivv'ning. “is talk consisted of Eli
stiles of l‘N‘UllllllullllilllvillH iirnvvn
up by five
ll‘l' live lllllll'i‘ policy of llll' i-i'gtiui-
Lillnu. lio laid dovvn siv pi'iiii-iplcs‘
tlint iil't‘ to gov‘v'in iho, clubs illlli bu
particularly observed through
-. in
we
should take an ili‘lHe baud ill "lbc‘.
lliilllllliloll oi intclligr-nt and :il:~
gll'ssivc villzclisllip.” iivlvlsiiil: l!i.ii
clvw‘s bc t‘biiil‘llsllt‘ll to iiisirlicl§
ill vv Iy'mudc Americans in tho uiulirs
oi ilu: truc citizenship vvliu h is lbv ‘
i‘sr-“l'tfv or .Kl\\i'illlS idciils. llc flir-
lil'I csillcd in mind the iici-issity fur
grim-r lilit‘i‘l‘i‘i ili voting by til--
i'ilmcns. ulrciiily :ivvnrn of their du-
iiw. but inf‘llill‘vl ivl\\iil'il humus.
.\u cnlurgemout of the. prngiunv
lei‘ llllflt'l'—prl\'ilil:ml clilldri ii vum‘
also .lfl\ul‘ill"ti by l'resiilcnl .\ui-
incluvun. "i should like to arm «ii-1y -
l(l\\.illlilll lil'l'bvlllilliy l'iSlllll‘lFil'l" for
inrc vvoi'k.” he will. lie HIM) i‘l-i»
onuucuvlcd’lho promotion of the lit“
coplnuv‘e of Ki\\-’illl5 principlt-s l'l
busiums and pi‘ofrfisioiuil lilo; :i
l)(‘li"l‘ understanding brlvvn-u ilvv-i
illlllllllllllllllliillllliillililllillillilllililllllll'iillllllllllllllillli
ilcipuiicn in industrial :ulJuslinciils
among young iiit'll iilld vvnincri to
prevent. as lllllv'll as possible. the
grief caused by the choosing of
wrong life occupations and the fit-
ting of “round page in square. halos."
The speaker launched a mild :it-
lnck upon the nevvspiipors of the
country in dclrirlng that their pi'P-
scntntion of international problems‘
is not avithorative or accurate be-
cause they are frcqur-nilv partisan.
The Kivvanians \verc urged to study .
the subject of international rcluiions
as it will he prescntcd in the or~
sanlzation magazine and by con'vcn-
lion speakers.
Scrvlcc is Patriotism.
President Amnicrnuin closed llifi
address and brought the iiiceling
to an end with the declaration that
"Patriotism is not necessarily stand—
ing when the Star Spangled Ban~
ncr is sung. or saluting the flag, or
I lilllllillill Ill ll lllll llill lllliilllll l
setting off firo crackci's on the
Fourth" b t is a. maltcr of serv-
ice.
The meeting: caliod together close
to 350 clubnieli from all ovci- the
stain. Representations vvcro lllt‘l‘t‘l
from Bridgepoii, Norvvalk. Man-
chestcr. New llav-cn, Hartford. New
Britain, Stamford. Shelton and Wa-
terbury. The pi'v‘sidenis of cach
were introduced in turn. in only
two cases, liowcv'er. were the dole-
gates ’organized to salute their
chiefs. These were the local club
and the Shelton club.
Weather also dampened the spir-
its of the assembly to some extent
and tho boisterous atmosphere for
vvhich the Bridgeport club is noted
throughout New England was toned
down to the occasional outburst of
wit from the body in the dining
room and to the singing of Kiwanis
songs intermingled with all the bid
favorites exci‘pt “Sweet Adeline."
Music throughout the dinner was
provided by the newly-formed or-
chestra of the Bridgcport Kiwanians
and received a share of praise from
nearly every speaker of the eve-
ning.
Griffin Presidcs.
President William B. Grimn, of
the Bridgcport club. introduced the
speakers and acted as toastniaster.
talking from his place at the head
table where he leaned upon a huzc
silver plated spoon emblematic of
the club presidency. . |
Addresses were given by inform»,
tlon Vice President William P. Alex-
ander of New York: New England
Governor Plillbroolt of Portland.‘
Med Lieuf. Governor Harry 12’ch
pedyvof New Haven: and District!
Secretary Walter Harmon. Visiting:
Klwanians were presented with the;
figurative key to the city by Mayor?
1“. William Behrens of Bridgeport.’
Sin g was led by James OfDay. of;
the out club. and solos were ren-.
tiered by Spencer B. Terry of Hart-i
ford. and Charles E. Prior. Jr.. of:
Bridgeport. . :
The Not-walk delegates were. ln-4
convenienced on the trip by the con- i
dltlon ()wa road and the detour be- i
tween Souihport and Falrfield.
few cars were driven over the cut-,
0;:th past the Pequot Yacht
c u .
i
‘r‘
Ir. aad'llrs. Raymond Lockwood.
Chilton Hill event. are the "'0‘“.
, ‘;.‘d.'rm 0".
_ .....t' ' ...-vi?
Liam-1 .'
blv. .lilmvs l". Til-yam, .lnlill Keogh. '
lnll'l‘llflliiillill unvcl'imisi ..
ill;‘: 1_
l“ll'hl of these was (but lv'ivv'nniuns ‘ '
l'lfll‘i oi lllf‘, ougiiuixiiiiuii‘s child vvcl- 1.
city {Hill the ilii'niel; illlll ill" l‘:il‘~ "
’lirs. Walter C. Covert. in Pennoyer
film to Samuel
0
‘ )ms with
modern
"-‘m lot.
i
.\ t. H
n . u
\. .
'v
\
\
Blankets
sizc shoot
Full
plaid and block
designs
blankets.
996;
Final Day Clearanc
l Men’s Shirts
'F u l i cut Broadcloth and
jlllmlras, w c H iiiado, fast
v'olm'. All 3
99¢
fi
stylcs ............
All wool, one pli‘i‘i"
i
\
l
Bathing
liil fancy
glii‘f‘fi......... \'
$2.8'
\
Bed Spreads
le‘cmls,
scalloped ..
|
$1098icolors. and sizes
I Rayon Undies
Slxlflfi lust color Ripplotic . ("licniism v c sis, bloomerslAll silk, \l'anlliiilli' slips. (’lii‘
and stcpiiis. all n
..99cl
step-ins . . . . . ..
Silk Undies
visc. vests,
$2.84
Sheets
Bull‘s cyv. S] xlill. wanilc.‘
shoots, torn
size ..... .i
.......99ci
' Rayon Vests
.-I"ul| cut, lovcly qualii‘v'ws
washable vcsts. iill ’q
s
e
colors. and sizes .. 69L
Extra Size Garments
land muslin ..
lips. stop-ills. i'liciniscs. liur-
unlitybatiste $1 19
.. 0
liiililllill
.
f
s
immll lllllliilliil ililillllllllll.
tl ‘ l
sill.
Costume Slips
quality.
ill llli'ill“ .... . ..
liciiv'v' i‘l'lmll niusliu. tiriui Fancy block and plain fineblfi in. vvliitc and fancy colors
. 14c:
lislc
socks
l o
lclvifll
- Cases l Vantines i g
i f ‘l t' o b; Rte "—4.;
13336 in“ cut. i'rce of drPs-i Bath salts. lioily ponder and . “Mal “Tllknmzh’: “1:: s h all: 1“ __..
sing. tine . I soap, 1 full g
muslin 29L'boxcil..........-..99c‘v‘llt. .......... f 1.84: ,;
Linen 'l‘oweling l Boys’ Blouses Children’s Dresses :_:3
All puri- liiicn tuvvclinu. soft i Percale. broadcloth and lllfl-i Finn quality gingliiuu null i
and nlvsorbaut. it'll‘iiS. all ' 'prints. fancy ___‘.
lb‘ in. wide .. . . . ..190lfast color .. . . .. . . 79c | trimmed ..... . . . . . 89C _1.
a =14-
40 In. Sheeting 1 Children’s Socks Oil (‘loth 3
il
290
V oiles
iilivl i'uni-‘v'
('llt‘v'l S
. .
..... . 19c
. Sport Hose
",""“].‘“- dainty things. doh‘i Fancy top. ribbcil to ion. 36 in. dot and splash dr-sign
..........19cl
(-
0
sport how. all
colors and sizes
....39c}
llllillllllillilil lll
Marquisette
urtai'u iiiaicriiil.
)‘itl‘ils‘ ....... . . ..
19c
,,
Silk Mixed Crepes
Women’s Hose !
. . l -. .
licavy s.lk and cotton crcpcs liliyon and silk mixed hose. Small and lill‘flf‘ mini-in] «le-
Cretonncs ..
5 ill!!! llllll Iiillilllllllilll
St‘l‘t‘t‘llS . . . . ......
3961
$1.59
stop. Pair ...
shape...............
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllfllll .-
/
“colorful . ‘ slightly irregular, 9 ’signs. 36 inches 0-
ilcsigns 84(«Iall colors, ‘2 pr. _... ‘9C|vviile ..... 44C
Mixing Bowls Women’s Hose Duroleum Mats __.:
ll picv'c nested ln'ovv'u bovvls.‘ All silk. garter runstop, all 18x36 in, carpet design units 55
stripe 9 .colors and 89 ——large g
baiuls............ 9c35izcs c assortment........29c =
Screens All Silk Hose Pillows E
18x33 in.. mljustnlilo nou- Women's full fashioned. all Cretouiie covered pillows,
rust, well made silk, garter run- round and oblong E ‘
99c
_ .i
..l
[ Deaths and Funerals l
Mary S. Morrill
’1‘he.body of Mrs. Mary S. Merrill.
who passed uvvay Wednesday eve-
ning at the home of her daughter.
iii'rml, was shipped last evening to
Nortlii‘icld, \‘t.. for services and.
burial.
l'rayers were said last evening at
the parsona’ge home of. Rev. and
Mrs. Covvart. by Rev. Victor Scalise.
Annie Anthony
The funeral of Mrs. Annie An-
thony vvill take place tomorrow aft-
crnoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral
parlors of D. W. Raymond. in West
\Vashinzlon street. Rev. Alexander
Hamilton vvill omclate. Interment
v-.ill be in Riverside cemetery.
Over-Proof
Professor Hrdllcka is going on a
scientific search in Alaska. Here's
hoping he finds his missing vowel.—
lioston Transcript. .
ilere's hoping that the missing
vnvvcl is not an "a."——Arkausas Ga-
THE LAST
SEilt'. . ANNUA
23 ELY AVENUE
7etic.
FEINSOD’S
OF OUR ,. RECORD-BREAKING
,. — FIFTH — '
EVERY SALE PRICE HAS BEEN
FURTHER REDUCED FOR TODAY’S
AND TOMORROW’S SPECIAL
SALE EVENTS
FEINSOD’S DEP’T STORE
“The Store of Perfect Service”
FEW. DAYS
L CLEARANCE
TEL. 1502
Ousted
o
William Faves-stun. noted union
was chosen to pkg the m h
the Hollywood gilt.) Pilgrim”
W N"
United Jewish Chapel
To Be Constructed
By Danbury Congregation
The building committee or me
United Jewish center of Danbury
has lpvroved plans drawn by bun-
dcrland 6-. Watson for a. chapel
Which is to be built on the out side
of the present building.
The econtract for the park was
awarded to the Hewlitt Co.. of
Bridgeport. which “in commence
work immediately. The building is
espected to be ready for occupancy
in September. when the Jewish holi-
days occur.
The plans call for an addition 33
feet wide and as feet deep. with a
seating capnc .V 0’ 375 ”Mill. The
construction “”1 be of brick and
concrete. '
The orthodox Jews will still re-
main separate and will maintain the
Liberty Street synagogue. it was an-
nounced leday that the‘ synagogue
will be remodeled and new equip-
ment installed.
Idea? 0h. Yell?
LOWE—Men are of sense use
and! mi so the w W-
lOUTlNG PLANS
BEING MADE
THIS AFTERNOON
The outing committee of the Nor-
vvslk Board of Trade is meeting this
afternoon in the South Norvvalk club
to make final plans for the Norwalli
men's outing which vvili be held a
lioton Point. August 25. '
Reports will be lieaid from in
several sub-committees which .
been appointed recently by G
Chairman Thomas A. Skelly.
will be given out to members
generil committee this all loan.
and they will be pvit ovit for distrlu
button the early part of next week.
Publicity Manager Frederick J.
Kano said this morning that a great .
sale is expected. At the rate of
three dollars. which includes a sail v
on the Sound. sports events. a shore v.1
dinner. and a dance in the events)“. {.1
the tickets will be disposed of . .5
“file difficulty. More than A»:
non of Women's W has de-
cidei. At a recent most!!! I NIB-
W‘s” ...-
. _. “my“
I? ...-AM
pe- lees-mucous
the-fl; its
.. 4. Amm-
with m m ed to attend
oaths- - ‘
.r
"4. ......a. ., .
Norwalk Chronicler