r.)
Does This Mean
L»
lune lst.
M8 State Til-I. s ‘
iYon know what this means _to
the retailer and you can easily
guess what it means to the con-
joiner.
'A warning here, a warning true.
' Does it mean anything to you?
(Our phone, you know, is Six-
Five-Two.)
.0-..
fiElRIS Cg
“BITS OF
BROADWAY”
EDISON nncmnons
No. 50783—Priee $1.35
Cherie—Fox Trot
Harry Rad-grumn's Jazz Orchestra
I Found a Rose In the Devil's Gar.
den—Fox 'l‘rot. Fishnr-Raskin
Harry Radnrman's Jazz Orchestra
No, 50777—Price. $1.35
I'll Keep on Loving You—~—.\Iedley
Fox Trig: «Introducing "Coral
Sea"l. linst‘Zany-Ilt‘own
Max l‘o-lls' In-lla Robbin Orchestra
Moonlight Fox Trot. Conrad
Max Fells" lh‘lla IIOIIIJlJ Orchestra
No. 50781—Price $1.35
Mon Homme (My Man)——I-‘ox Trot,
Yvain Orlando's Orchestra
Idol Mince I’ox Trot. Pollack
Franklin Orlando's Orchestra
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
85 North Main St., So. Norwalk
Opp. Cor gregatlonai Church
.4- - _.
SALE
of ' ‘ ’
CARTER’S
SUMMER
UNDERW' EAR
and
CHILDREN’S
SOCKS
MME. J EANN ETTE
sorru NOR‘VAIJK'S LEADING
CORSETIERE and GLOVER
56 SOUTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 909
Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢
DI! Pan atella Extras Are
AIM) Sold for 10¢
Oero. One, 8c; Zfor 15c
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY.
CARPET CLEANING
liarpets and Rugs Cleaned Olsen
Colors Restored, Like New
_ OIIINTAL RUGB Carefully
Treated
lervloe Prompt.
Dean. Carpet Clem co;
I1 Cedar 8L. Del. Nomi-
rndm: m
SPECIALS
FOR THE \VEEK
Toilet Tissue, 7 rolls . . 25¢
Ceylon Tea, White Rose,
Regular 15c, 3for 250
rancyllaine Corn, can 151i~
PunOidarVinegu-gal, .. 50c
— H ' H I-
Anything to You ?
' The wholesale price of Coal was
advanced on May let, also on
Another. advance com-
Ing July lst, also new Pennsyl-
m LONGER HON! BUILDING IS DEFERRED TEE
MORE ACUTE WILL BE THE HOUSING SHORTAGB, _.
“we OWN~YOUR OWN HOME! 4‘
The more acute the shortage becomes the higher rents are likely to so.
Build Your Own Home
11 count is financially sound—building materials are available at
T efair ridges-labor is more efficient and secured at better rates,
Lets Start Something—We’ll Help
The Hatch E? Bailey Co.
AGENT FOR JOHNS-WILL! (IQ-BIRD 8 SON R0015
INGB, BEAVER BOARD AND 832313003
WALL BOARDS '
.VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
NITRIIUTOR.
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR cm
momma FOR WEDDING. an M”.
rm mVIU.
NORWALK a oooovsaa eoao rinse -
sou-m uoswam suouas use. a1
QUALITY GROCERIES
AND
FREE DELIVERY
'A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
03-“ WMHINGTON STREET PHONE use
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
FORES, GENUINE SPRING LAMB....16c lb.
Hamburg Steak ..... . . . ........... 16c lb.
Rib Veal (‘hops ....... . ........... 22c lb.
Stewing Veal ............. . ........ 14c lb.
SI'NBEAM QUEEN ()LI\'ES ..... 10c bot.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main 8t., Wash'ton 8t, and B. R. Ave, 8. Norwalk
WESTPORT BLACK ROCK BRIDGEPORT
ALL MARKETB CLOSE AT NOON—Standard Time—Wednesdays
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DONE IN
TWENTY-POUR HOURS
If your Camera is not in good working order let its repair
it for you.
The F. 69’ K. Stationers
Successor to Donnelly
on». Called for and Delivery
f'
MADRAS SHIRTINGS
Iii pilllt'l‘lh1llltl colors liliil “ill make shirts
Uf\\lll1‘il the wi-iiri-r \yi'l be proud. I“.i\l Pull-I"
38c
(Sm/mm COTTON STORES
FRO.” MILL r—o TO YOU
98 Washington St. Specialists in Cottons
Woman Ordained by Her Husband
In the presence or a crowd which sited the Woburn mes) Unitarian
Mrs. Anita Tmemen,l’_lckett. wife (of Rev. Harold L. Pickett. pastor
4 by u- husband. Ire. Pickett
.4 L. ' ‘ 7 , ‘. "
’fimw, to the nil
I
» caused his death.
< merit.
a Weds American Girl
NAHANT, Mm, 37.—-A .wedding
party of persons of social prominence
in Washington. Chicago. New York
and Boston which gathered here today
on invitntions to be present at the
marriage of Miss Clarissa Peiham
Curtis of Beacon street. Boston. and
Prince Michael Canmcuzene. the count
Bperansky. learned that one marriage
had already been performed.
With simple ceremony prince Mic-
heal. a member of the old Russian
nobility: son of Julia Dent Grant.
granddaughter of the former general
and president: and a student at Bar-
\e.rd university. had taken his Amer-
ican bride in marriage yesterday ac-
cording to the Russian orthodox_rites
of the Greek catholic church. The
service was held In the little frame
church of that denomination in the
ltoxbury district of Boston.
Today the union was completed
with the second ceremony at the vil-
lage church here. under the ritual of
the Episcopal church and with Rev.
Dr. “'llliam G. Thayer. headmaster of
St. Mark's School at Southboro. effica-
ttng. The villlagi- church has been
that of ihc bride's family always.
The service in the Russian Ortho-
dox church yesterday was according to
the customs of that country. under a
bower of oak leans and on a floor
strewn with rushes. 'l‘wo rings were
used. Rev. J. r: Grigorieff. pastor
of the church officiated. and its choir
chanted the music for the occasion.
The attendants of the bride and
groom were I‘nullnr and Geordon l‘al.
mcr. Chicago children. one of whom
cnrrivd It" Icon that was the property
at one time of the Lite Czar of Russia.
DeVaIera Invited to
London for Conference
Continued from First Page.
purpose are t‘f'tllstuttlh :irrhiug in IN-
land.
LONDON. June 27.-~A police ser-
zonal and a constable were shot dead
early today when n police patml was
ambushed in Millinwn (‘ounty Gall»
way.
Yesterday a pillti‘P pa'rnl was am»
hushed near Bally rustle. County .\I;i-
yo. Ply-e armed attackers, three of
whom were (Micah oi the Irish Re-
publican army. now captured and
another killed. Th. lf' were no police
casualties.
ill-ILFAST. .Itlnr‘ 2?l—~The l'nionist
newspaper Northern “'hig takes ex-
ception to Premlw Lloyd Georges' at
tempt "to draw I'lsier Into .1 confer-
ence with the Sinu Vein" declaring he
I.- not “eating Sr James Frame, the
l'lslcr premier. tiiiily in asking him
In mmt H'illlniiin :ln- Valera.
"\tht is l'lste. to do with (in \':il
era's absurd «lain, that he has set up
a republic In the muntr) T" the paper
dimands.
The News leitvr suyr' “\\'e are
disclosing no s: CD is whrn We say that
this imitation lot a cnnfnrcnu- is a
sequel to ttu- Inizigmg inlu him: 07
th- it=’I‘IIl€'"l ligiriinmrtll 'Illi' Sill"
V ' ‘ - I ‘=~ llléil luvt :itifl rm'kun
“1 ‘ i " '."l on”. do that In "no: ill
in . . 'i. ;Ii..x..tuitilnc Iht' demand
In . - 1 i‘ m! :iuri'elng to the m
in z...,. .. southern parliament
l.'-'. in- .. . '13.an ut Ireland act.
‘4 to “my .1131; its p'i-Hnt ltisalu‘
c-z. --a:u In Its Own destiuction by
lune"
‘l he Manchester Guardian in an edi-
torial captionod "It In Business." says
Itlml I'ri-‘tih'i‘ l.‘.\‘"l “00'!" for the
first limi- lizi- loin-u u dt'lilllie-Iy tune
tics] step mum-d a settlement in Illt
Irish question The Guardian is of lIle
opinion that th-- conference will In
largely one between the Sinn l-‘ein
and l'lsler “'Illth. it says. makes all
the ditfexvnce "for it cannot be too
often repented that an agreement he
twi-rn Iiishtmn Is a key to on turretL
"It!" between licland as a whole and
this country.
LONDON, June 27.~In the event of
Eammnnn de Valera accepting .\l
Lloyd Genrce's invitation to visit Lon-
don for a peace conference It is ill
"mother probable that the dominion
prime ministers. now in London. will
he imited hy- the British prime minis-
ter in pzirtcipnte In the ni‘imllations,
If Mr. do Valera accepts the inyl
lotion. this week in London may be
one of the most momentous in a cen~
tuiy of British history.
DeathsandFunerals
“Ii-hard Kennel “Tilt-inn.
Illclinrd Kn-ntiet \\’hltson. iiced Tu
yours, of II Illu'ilund street. died yes-
terday :ii the Nurwnlk hospital. 'l‘liv
remains will Ire taken to Greenwood
comet: x’y. llr'ooklyn. for Interment.
uflrr semi-us :it it. \V’. Raymond's
unduliilii-ig rooms tomorrow after-
noon at 2 o'clock daylight Rating time.
The dict-used “an horn in Cnrtmrsic.
.\’. Y.. lhmiulwr II. 185". and is the
lust of IIlrrf‘ brothers who were well—
knuwu risidu-nts 01 South Narwnlk
for many years. I-‘or a number of
i'I-nrs .\lr \\'hitsou followed the water
for n linlihnod. but recently was cm-
ployi-d by the Lockwood Manufactur-
Ing company. He was admitted to
the Norn'ulk Hospital about a week
arm. with pneumonia. which finally-
“Dick.” as he was
familiarly known, hm) many friends
among the older residents. - .
Monro Dome
Monro Rossone died early this
morning at the Norwalk Hospital.
aged 60 years He was a resident of
the l‘lrooltside district near Roosevelt
avenue. He is hurvlved by his wid-
ow. and 'ihrer sons. Bbone. John and
Anthony. all of South Norwaik. The
funeral will he held from the late
“horn; and will be announced later.
Interment will be in the family plot
at St. Mary's cemetery.
1
limp AHCas-r.
Philip A. Carr. an old soldier. died
yesterday at the Soldiers' Home in
Noroton. He was '5 years of age and
a member of Company A. 16th Regi-
Pa.. Col. Cavalry. Notice of
funeral will be given later.
Mums] of Mrs. M Bernard:
The funeral of Mrs. Cor-melts How-
gd :as had from the home of her
_us ter. re. use? 3. Newman. fl
Wei! loin M
r«’¥‘1 “a. .7 M.
N ORWALK’S
1y An American Flag
' ' Whose colors and fabric. will resist sun, wind and rain, and always
look bright and beautiful. We have just received an Inv01ce of L'. S.
i STANDARD WOOL BUNTING . FLAGS that are so reasonably
priced that every family can afford one—
Funeral of Mrs. Laneear.
The funeral of Mrs. William R.
Lamisear, was held: “this afternoon
from the South Norwalk Congregar
,tlunal church. Rev. Frederick Ja-
cobs officiating.
SPICY TESTIMONY IN
TRIAL OF CHAUFFEUR
Continued from First Page.
testimony. aft-r he had objected to his
'vcilc attending a dincc. at Itown
l‘omt. with his sistrr. This was on
June 15. He slapped her screen the
month. he admitted. The next morn-
ini: found a rem-“til of the quarrel.
and Mrs. Green ngnln suffered physi-
cal punishment.
Mrs. Green Il'fillllt'il that hi‘r hus-
band had struck Iit'l‘. nrnrly knocking
lii r down. He claimtd that II! had no
rrusou for his action.
The t‘\lllt‘n(‘t‘ showed that Green
had been [thing his wifr 8.1" a week
for the upkeep of the home.
“Mr Includ me out of my home."
«lrclari d Mrs Grow n. “This was after
hi had but! arrested. Mr lock-«I both
swim-n doors and got out of the houec
through a cellar window."
Judge Candi-r. :IIItr llu- plu’ldu‘lxs
liy Prosecutor Edward .\I, Lockwood.
and .\timnn y Jim T. l‘uulmr. reprie-
srnliug the accused. found (inch
guilty of assault and also of abusive
language. The neglect and non»supv
port charge-s were dismissed.
Green Is .1 chauffeur try profesion
and is employed by a family at Ship-
pnn l'oint, He served in the nnny as
is-rgcmit-iuuior during the Mexican
rill-r troulnl-s. .ind also saw service
Yurinz the “'orld \Var.
The mum of William Ii. llodzc. also
charged with non-support. was con-
tinued until July 5.
DORLON POINT
TROLLEY LINE
WASHED OUT
.———.—
Continued from first page.
e
Saturday afternoon passed over the
excavation nicely and then the tracks
sunk down for about a foot for the
distance of smerul feet on i‘ill‘lt‘r side
or the cremation.
The Connecticut company was noti-
fied and sent a work can and workmen
t0 the scene to repair the damage.
Benjamin said that he didn't know
’-
Try a classified ad in the Sentinel
for the best results.
LEADING DRY. GOODS STOR
FLAG POLES AND BRACKETS, ALL STYLES
U. S. Standard Wool Bunting—‘48 in. wide; solid colors—Red. \K'Hte
andblue
Cottpn Bunting.................... ........... . .......... lOcyd.
$1
"1
. . . 500 yd,
4th Of Ju1y Specials
VACATION CLOTHES FOR MEN AND
WOMEN
SPORT MILLINERY
HAVE YOUR PURCHASES CHARGED. AND PAY FOR
THEM ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
...-._.--..--------.----------------p
0:
lhll {lint II was nicrssnzx In
the trolley COIIu-ul‘.) ‘IM :1 1.. dug
der their tracks.
The darling. \\iis lCl\.]llti
several bouts to fix ll tutor.
I 2' 7 I
ll
\\.
SAGE TEA Tl lt.\.\‘
GRAY ll.\llt DARK
It‘s Grlnilnmllicrs Recipe to Bring
_ M Color and Lustre
“a..- to Rais-
mt beautiful. n'cn shade of d..rk
("5“! hair can only be had by [\I‘CVS‘»
ing a mixture Of Sn:- Tt‘J and Sul-
phur. Your hair is your charm. it
melee or mars the face. “'luu it
fndel. turns gray or slrrukcd. jiisl .iu
application or two of Sugi- and Sui.
phur enhances its appearance a hun-
.drcdfold.
l Don't bother to prepare the nih-
lure: you can get this famous old re—
icipe improyed lay the addition of oth-
iel‘ ingredients at a small cost. all
’ready for use. It is called “'y‘i‘lit's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be dcrknded upon to
bring back the natural color. and lus-
ltre of your hair.
Everybody uses "\Vycth's Sam- and
Sulphur Compound" now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied:
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
bruoh With it and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at :1
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another .lppll-
culon it becomes beautifully dark
and appears slonsy and lustrous.
A George W. Perkins, In, Like Young
NOTRER son or a prominent
American has entered the public
service. This time it is George
w. Perkins. In. son of the late
George w. Perkins. who was u very
close ally of Theodore Roosevelt in
most of his political campaigns and
who was largely instrumental in or-
ganising the United States Steel
Corporation and the International
Barvester Company. it Is rather I
coincidence that lens of those close
friends should both decide to en-
ter Government service. Theodore
Roosevelt. .lr.. is. at the present time.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
white young Parking who took an
Campaign. has Just been named as
Executive Secretary to Postmaster
General Hays. and Is acting in thie‘
capacity at Washington now.
Pro-heat at Princeton
Perkins. who is just twentysslx
years of are. graduated from
Princeton University in nu. While
at college he was active in under-
graduate airslrs with the result that
in his senior year to was- elected
Chairman of the Senior Council.
which Is considered one of the high-
ln addition. he was meager the
varsity crew. an honor obtain in
competition; President of the college
Y.I.C.Asaswelluane|nberol
the University Debating Committee.
In his senior year be ad
from the prominent coll Eb, t6
which be has been deofi pulse
the upper closer-ea. who med
Richard Cleveland. eoa ver
Cleveland. in his resets against the
club system.
In his nuance vacations. while
attending Princeton. young
obtained work as a mortar on C
New York morning daily on also
me one summer in making in-
igatieus for m “are
active part in the meat Presidential 1
a.“ supply Mm . rest and civic activities in new
mmuxt‘msu‘m‘ conga“. hem-seesaw
Roosevelt, Follows F ather’s Footsteps
est honors obtainable at Pflnoatoh. . I 7
m.
elate- shortly before the Armistice.
and Med into Germany with the
I'll-st Division.
During the winter of 1980 he acted
II a lamb. and Executive Secre-
tary o! the Princeton Endowment
fond Connittur-which raised over
was transferred to the first
out million for the Cal'-
m
and his new from Europe. he
he been Ictivtely Interested in wel-
l
.2 322‘.
§
III'I'ITCTIYI
(hasten)
burgh Exp l. '
H.371:
bully. _ _ . “35'
.-\.!\I—-R:"3\ 4= "
8,4qu. in 00. I‘- l‘ . or.
P. .\l.—l M ‘
6.04, sisx. 1..41\
‘ilit I.\."~ ; 4.“.
A. Iii—353x 1‘ ‘
10,00. 1119 .q «if.
P. M.——l$ :'~T\
5.10x. Mix. 6
{'7’
SOFT}! XOR“ u Ix l
Imily. ‘
A. 31.~_LFTI ‘ \ H. ‘71 .:‘. TEFL
l‘. M.-];‘..’.‘\ ts .
4-37 tits». 3. 3.: -
Minding,
A. RI.——.€ f'.’ r
1“ M—i is .. _.
- null
DLVBCBY Tn ~0t'i‘n \OR“ .
mutiny, ll 10.
SOI'TII NOI‘JVAI I\ lit
NC“’ HAVEN In Kill
.7\
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.t‘o
TIME TABLE
‘.II \l '4” l9.‘l.
Slander l l'iiiii.)
SOUTH NOR“'AI-I\ In \I \\ YORK
Daily,
A. M —4 is: Ev‘ "i -‘ ti (Six,
TICK, -19. bxflx \. .$ x .1).
l :3.
I‘. M.—l2 11x. 3 1..”x, £231.
32tix.444.51‘\ ’i: ~ .\ v‘rJ.
il‘ittsburgh in» i, z ; \ in“.
ll.\l.
Sunday.
A. Mn—ifiix. T 1.4 e .'.x 941‘.
“i9.5'.‘ii——12:i. 14h- ;-4x 35.9:
4.44. SfT. (i_\ . , ' ‘ ,3
\ r ,.‘ ‘. ‘s‘ ”.‘c_
Slitt‘ "0m; 1‘0 \lll iii \nilli'ill
I‘Jll‘ ‘
A. 3.1 42 ‘9-
7.(»Vx.SlEx.z«4_‘\ \' J:
“:15
l .\l .- \ l‘k‘i‘
l- \ l ‘ . .
. W.
3 Li. 41 \ 4 ‘
i-- 1' \. 1; \ '
— — i
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I‘Iix. l \‘ . .
M ,. _ ; 4 ..
l‘. .\lw‘._ .\ 7‘ “I
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ll onx. :9 Eli!”
‘\ my [1.1le
ll.|ll\. .“
‘\‘ \\‘ _.'_ ‘ r
IIEI‘QN- as,
l‘ \l — ‘L
i‘ UT\. ‘ \ 1‘-
Miii ‘ H. Cs.
\_ XI “it: 4:3 5
11M“. ‘15.
l‘. N ml "—\ n,
RICK. T If“, ‘ '
ll.l.\x. ll 3"\
‘u \ ( lR‘VAI‘
4 win
l l on Brit"-
Norwalk Chronicler