n .
‘22
_—-——-—q——
Troop No. 6 B 5. Al, is to meet to-
‘ marrow eve nins-
The tug Huntington which brought
to a. tow yesterday has cleared the
local lmrbmor
Visitors Day is being held at the
Fitch school today. Yesterday Mar-
vin school entertained.
Th1) usual meeting of the \Vo-r
man's auxiliary of Christ church is
helm: 121111 this afternoon in the
Wchurch.
- Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
:‘haVi' roturuwl to their home on Fort
Point stivvt from thtir honeymoon.
Mrs Thompson was formerly Miss \Ia-
fie Herring.
club held its, usual
at the No ra wit;
clul- today. They will «line
Thursday for the next
it is cxpectedh
Kiwanis
luncheon
The
weekly
Country
hon) «)er
month or so.
It‘llrl‘m'r lilnns otr thr) rhi1l1111 511p-
per and 1’11). the iummngc sale \v'ue
consiticrml ..t the meeting 0! the in-
aios' Aid >111 1M1 oi the last 'noune
M. 1“). church lit-id :1t thr- church yet-s-
tt‘rdny :1ftv-1'2'21'1on.
Mrs. l9. L. Smith of East ttvt-nuc c11-
tortuinml tin- monitors of thc- 'x‘ntch-
Your—Slit: l1 1-luh at her home. yester—
dnv nt‘tvrnonn .tllcrc being :1 good (it-
'tcndzmrn 11nd r)r.n1sltlcrahlc work Il“!ilfs
, ,. Q
done. _1 1
H
'l‘hc resignation of Miss Cthcl C21!-
lalzhm) from His- stuff of thr- .‘.l:1r\'in
school t1).:1-'1)1)r): was rtcct)ptc-l :11 the
n1etli11'.) m the lonrd M Education
on ’l‘11-51L'13' mulling. Miss (‘11ll;1:‘):1n
Is to in marrini shortly.
Tut-tits were llcins: nmvln to the
bariic:11lelz.1t1-oxi the “‘nqhinzton
street 111.12). which hns lu-mx nut (12
order tor smur- IliTlt‘ iccziust- of :1
bunktn Zt-ur. .-\ li"\‘\' z:-):1r is [vice
placed in tin) ante today. so that it
can lu- louvrml and misml l1_\' clcc-
tricity inktwtd of ivy hand.
Tomorrow I-r-vning the members of
the Friendship l'llhlc class will hold :1
strnwhcrrx' rcstit'nl on the lnwn of the
“East, :11'41121- 3.1. E. church. and it is
expected that :1 number will attend.
The l1u1l.-.'.)t of the Third Toxins; dis-
trict come)“ l1121'orr) the l’loard of FISH-5
for consideration?
mutt) 11nd 'l‘nxtttion
:It tonight's inf-cling.
St) is known the
for :14 MayfloWr-r:
Hook 1K) fluids-r company mcmhct-s.
will participate in the Mount Vernon
parmlv n11 Juno 23nd. d'f’fipitf‘ the
volo- or My memlmrs of the Putnam
Roz-2c company 111:11inst participufion.
Tht- l‘ulnuu. Hose members had first
votml to p:1:'111l4-. ”but later chanced
their minds The Mayflower mem-
hers will consider the matter at tho
mr-tiiur to i-r- huld on Monday (216»
,ninr. .l.1m- 13th.
Every :11111'11) was sold at the straw-»
berry fostivn] held under tit.) nuspiu .~:
of St. 1‘11:111~1‘ (:1 11M of Christ church
onthcchuv'1'l1lawnlz1stev.t)11ing alloiz't
200 [112111.111 tn i. dint:
orti l¢s:1n1l homc- made
one of the ‘rrtturo-u of
booth twin»: in charge of Miss Edna
Stevens 11nd Miss Gussic "lillcnshin.
The memlitrs of the truth! worked as
a unit to Pl 1k! tl1I) offnir :1 successnnd
it far 1) \co- 1- 11-1] thn )ir {lliticipntious The
next meeting of the guild will in) lucid
on Monclm' f“»"'lllnt:. June lilth. the
meeting place to he announced later.
ROWA YTON'
Hiram ii. Taylor
nue. was :1 usitor
evening.
cand} “:19
the owning. th12
of Wcst Side
out. or
:n'c.
town lust
Arthur l’o-ndlt-ton of W'est Side ave-
nue. has purchased a. new Chandler
touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. W’. Ives W'ashllurn '0!
Manor Drive, Tokeneke. have tcnsed
their house and will sail for Europe
within a few days.
Mrs. John Hoyt. who has been
spending the past few months with
friends out of town. has returned to
her home on “last Side avenue.
A moonlight soil was enjoycd
evening by about fifteen young:
of the community. The trip was made
on board a power boat owned by Capt.
Frank Stevens of Rowayton avenue.
last.
Among those who will participate in
the closing exercises of the Stamford
School of Arts to he held tomorrow
evening in the auditorium 1",
Side 21 ven ue.
Another item that will he thrashed
out at the. next meeting of the RowayL
ton Ci'. in: association is: that prrtain-
ing to he tthr mail service in Rowlay-
ton. A cmnmit tn) is \ orking with un-
divided attention to secure a rural
mail carrier in the community.
DAMEN& N OROTON .
Andrew Crawford of Lelioy avenue.
summer home on LeRoy avenue.
Many of the young folks of the
town gathered at the .tenniscourt o
'the Congregational church yesterday
llternoon where several well contest.
on sets were pinged.
With only a. few remaining day:
before thmoioqn“ 0L school for in
summer months the teachers and pu-
the
aim-mg exercisetln till the schools a.
Duran working'hard to make
"‘ Nazism-11."
Igire Dv'partmentbase
m
3.45? NORWALK l
A sale of t'ftncv',
folks.
the-
Stamtord high school are. the Muse-g)
Marjorie mid. Verna Sparks or West.
111m acid} the Cos Cob sum mono
:' the. (west. in. minimum...
The Wednesday evening - services
11' the Congregational church will
2rntinue through June and July but
vill be dispensed with for the month
it‘ August. The Ladies' Aid of the
:lmrch is holding a meeting this at.
ernoon in the church.
Constable George \‘elie and Grand
.111 ru Martin J. Shoughnessey 911-;
le'uvorcd to chase a motor cur; last
whiny: which forced a 5 ton true]:
‘rom the road just opposite-the Isslee
\‘1 lr‘t'l‘lt‘S. The attempt failed as the
c1.rm:; car had about 5 minutes'
'11 tow-ray on the Darn-n officials.
Another cottage meeting of the
First Presbyterian church of Nero-
tot will be held this evening at the
home of Mrs. Alexandre, of Noroton
Heights. ,‘flie Wolf cub pack of
'h.) church held a meeting last eve-
;im: in their club rooms at which
131111) preliminary arrangements for
“1'21 ping were model.
1 I
Th),- Churnh Friendly Society of
iviu's church held “a. "mystEry
31' pmr" 1.22.51 ‘fl'ttlllllg in the parish
l). .12; ”11.1) mystery of the. supper was
i1.;1)11»21‘.ing. as each. person attending.
Si.
hicllgnt something different and no
mm ltnq'wnvlmt' 1th were .golng to
rt|('t'I\¢‘. This was one 01‘ theqnost
)1..11:u1) affairs lug-id here in several
months. ‘
3L). nv r2. 5i1l--nts ot‘ Ilarien~are plan-
1'i‘2': 11.1 atltj'lltl the closing exercises
111‘ N10 Smmt’orlvi School of Art of
which 312‘s. Frederick. T. Towne is
11in ctor. Th1) affair will be held in
tl11) auditorium of the Stamford
liiggft school. An interesting: program
l111-2 l-vvn arranged by .‘Irs. Towm)
mi 11.5: many local children will par-
tir311ntt) in the cvmlt it is expected
1‘11? " hugv number from Darlen will
zitto n-i.
A») the contract for the “’est ave-
1:1.~) 'rotul was officially signed several
“(Hits 920. work commvnccd this
lucrnin...r on the new highway by
Wuntrnctor \K’illiuxn ll. Arthur. of
saunnmwl. This is :1 matter that has
flown holding the center of interest
'11). 2111- 11112.11 for soar-ml years 1112-!
thus») who witnesswl lli“ steam shovel
list thv first piece of dirt this morn-
i)'1:'\v-1'+2 more than gratified. After
11 curel'ul cnnsiderution of the bids
which www- ruwit-vl on May 5th the
tin) sum of 874.612.2241. The decision
itht mm' 374.03124‘)” The decision
to awur-l this contract was unani-
mously approved of both by the
llourvl ot‘ Suitsctlutn and the Board of
l-‘i11.-ncv') of the town. \Vork will he
1115119.) on the highway as the con-
tract pt‘tnidml n. penalty if not finish-
:ul In tore Scptcmhcr 15th and a, lion-
us ot‘ Si" :1 do); it~ completed het'ore
til'lt 11511:). The total length of the
rot-11 is two and mic-third miles.
starting at the corner or the Review
I‘u‘olishmu company building. Post
roam, through. to the Stamford City
linu‘. Many or the local people Were
in L'l‘t'tll favor of this highway. but
again many cf tho) local merchants
oppurwl this imprrn‘cmrnt due to the
2:112? ”Lil it Will ink-- inminv-ss nwns‘
tron. the town. The Norolon Heights
:rrchnnls :u‘c favor. for they h0—
livvo- that it bring considerable
business to section of; the
IOVVI'l.
Iiil
' in
will
their
WILTON
.11'1'y .iru-‘rzstm slowly
from his rr-Wml llllll).~'s.
MT. 1'
«)1 \1):'1n','
is
I'('-
Munx \‘l’ilton uardvnvrs :zre lrnuhi-
wl ulth .). p':1'.:ur~ of wild rnlilvits. ill
addition to Ih!‘ \.1rious insect pests.
i’i‘h» Mile animals we r'snt't‘lull)‘ fond
of‘ hum-r cabbage plants.
M12. and Mrs.
1l;11;1rhtt-r
5.11.):11l11111; til!-
Goorge Thomson and
12211-213. who how- been
winter in N. Y.. have
l‘"-llWlltJd their summer cottage on
tlit- unity-livid road.
The annual met-lung of the Civic
If'uf’llf' will he held in the library
Thursday afternoon. June 8th. at 4
o'r.)l11;-k l). S. 'l‘. A full uttendanct
is 1il'sittd.
Thi- l,~:1ll norm) Sunday lattcrnoon
nth-nctwl 1'1 crowd of eager fans who
were disappointed Wilt-n the \Vilton)
(rut'nsi nt lost to the lridgpport
111m. The score was 2 to l.
'i‘hr) . recent death of Mrs. Charles
Sterling, at. her-home in N. Y. date,
recalls to the minds of her Cannon-
dn'. tuighbors her many ycars’ resi-
dr-nco- in that hamlet. where she made
than," friends and where were spent
the childhood of her children.
'IIUB
Wilton citizens have received type-
tvritten letters signed by the health
office‘t. Mrs. E. 'G. H. Schenck. call-
lng'attcntion to the need in town of
:1 retident nurse. The Public~Health
(‘mxnnltten endorse this appeal for
the necessary funds. Anyone willing
out a pledge card and return the
some to Mr. George Weston. the
treasurer.
A large representative audience
Was present Monday evening at the
mecting of the Library Association.
The president. Mr. HOW; Harden
was chairman. The business part at
the-”melting was devoted to the read-
ing 0: the official reports, and the
his purchasnd a Cadillac touring annual 32:19chth Gmcfi'l‘sl who were
car. ‘ horn" 1 ated by ’N'elson Spencer. was
as ml. ows; President. -Mrs. H.- W
Charles Bowen has. been awarded Thomson: Secretarbfl'clflss Randal
the. contract to paint. the building of an»! Treasurer Mrs. Comsmck. The
the lie-View Publishing company. library mornrniltee- are: Rev. Mr.
‘ Fturchild, Miss‘ Middlebrook' fund
0. E. Arthur and family of New Miss Pcarson in place of Dr. Deming.
fiat-k city are now. occupying that! resumed In a Short $599011 ‘1'
H. trdon introduced the lecturer; Hr.
Thoma-2‘14]. Dickens. sent ‘to Russia
to investigate conditions and give tre-
Ltcf . While not endorsing the soviet
government. Mr. Dickens on refrains
from unjust judgnTent ghing his
homers the impression that R 's
tit-est nt lenders were misled to
fanning a visionary, impractical sys-
tem of :olitical economics. the tidyin-
in': out of Which has ‘bréuiht mick
suffering. especially to ’the edmed
classes. the women, and the children
of the nation. whom. walnut", 11
large mstulitiono. arc now 1'
t-i contribute. are kindly, asked to filll
tried out yesterday; afternoon) tor the
first time. It proved' to;be a big
drawing card. the electrical work is
-beiug- completed: by Cable and Rich)-
Lalo, oipayen. .1
Miss Helen Wainwright who gage
a delightful exhibition at Rotten
Point last season in 33:33:51! diylng is
planning to leave for London where
she will participate to minty water
sports on the Fourth of July:- Miss
LVVainwright recently broke the world
record in the 100 yard swim. ’
.(«r
The 'Inited Retail Grocers‘ Asso-
ciation of New York city arrived here
yrsterday on board the steamer "Siri—
us." Dancing was enjoyed on the boat
on the. way to and from the park and
an extra matinee of dancing was held
at the park. \Vhile here the grocers
participated in several games and
sptciai games were. provided far the
.adies.
James Brennan, manager of Di-
V’ito’s 91 chcstra and floor manager at
tho. dancing payillon. has a great suru
prise in store for the lovers of this
form of amusement. Earlier in the
season Mr. Brennan announced that
hr: Wu:- arranging several features for
the park and when speaking to a
representative of The Sentinel he
made the following announcement
for the. remaining days of June:
Every Tuesday evening will be. known
as novelty night witlt‘the exception
of th(- evening of June 200.11. which
_is reserved for the Nor-walk police
department. Next Tuesday evening
will he the first and will he opened
' The aerial’ swingut'the» park was
1.1333 13m 33 ‘11....
(Continued from Page @me)
.91...»
duty in hospitals ‘lfi'; France with Feb-
ruary. 1919 when 'he returned to the
finited States. During the war Miss
Weed was‘fi memfitr of the first unit.
.0? fanneréttes orgiziized in this coun-
try At the request of the got-eru-
men't twelre .Vassaar students re-
mained on the cones: farm in the
summer of ml? to test out the pos-
sib'; lilies of repla cing men farm
mm here by you ng Women during the
war. As :1 result of the splendid
work accomplished by this unit, large
bodies of women farm workers were
organized all over the country in 1918
for active war service to replace the
young men sent to France.
Miss \Veed is a graudaughter
the te Consumes an Ebenezer J.
121111an Norvlfalk; who repréSented
this district) in Co gross for twenty-
to!) years. i
1
0i"
BOLSHEVIKI RQBBED TOBIBS
Vbitetf the Cattrearfit tin Pellmsrad in
Search of Church Treasure.
PARIS. June 8 (Associated Press).
—-The Russian Bolsheviki. leaving no:
stone unturned-in their work. of fer—i
reting out church treasures for confis- 1
cation,
czars and the czariuns in SS. Peter and
Raul‘s Cathefdral imPt—trograd, says Le
Journal quoting private advices.
The tomb ot- the czarinn Anna
Ivanovn, which is madc of silver. was
removed bodily and the cottin of Cnilt- '
erinc the Git-at “as broken open-and ‘
mth a Merdi Gras.
lccorntcvl and it is
lingo throng will. attend. A grand
march will Dc under way at 10
o'clock. Novelties of every tit-scrip-
tion “ill be ghen out on this Heu-
lug. .-\n exout which many have
looking forward to will
Tuesday evening June
“OH Fashioned Waltz." A silver
loving cup will be awarded as first
prize while ‘21 silk umbrella will 11¢)
tin.) mcond prize. Excryone 2will he
giver an own! chance in this event
and neutral judges will he on tho
floor. On Friday evening. June 18th).
tin Stamford Elks have engaged the
hull. but it will be open to the public
jut‘ the same. A large delegatmn
mm. Stamford is expected. in Him:
certain that a
27th with an
right .piecc orchestra tcnturing the
mm imlsns will) play for all dances
and i-tddte Young. who has scored
such a Mg hit. with the local people.
wul I'tlliIPr several vocal selections.
Marking, the Gentlemen.
The ball. will be.
fwt—re tukcn.
lclured to
’thc 110d) marvelously preserted. were
been He“ 1" -
be held on‘
1truc.
' t h row
a necklace) 2111i rings of great value
'iho Bolshexiki rue de—
hat'e pried the lid from
Peter the Greut’s comn. but finding;
'abushcd and dared not strip it of its
The dispatch adds that nevus of the
sacking of the tombs spread rapidly
among the Russian people. who are
extremely indignant.
snaucn FOR Boov GIVEN 1'9
NEW HAVEN. June 8.-»Sea.rch for,
the body of an infant. reported to have 3
been thrown into the) Quinnipiac rivvr]
at North Haven on June 5. was {than-l
donvd last night by the police. .\'o ~-vi-l
deuce was found that the report was
which was to ill0 effect. that z:
fisherman had seen a motorboat spc 2 11
up the river. stop opposite him out.
overboard the body.
v.1...
IDL’L‘STS STOP SCHOOL
SESSIONS
The appellation of gentleman is
never to be affixed to is man’s elrcnm~
stances. but to his behavior in then.‘
-—Steele. 1
3
1 . 7
less.
the beginning of button: serv
tain ing f runes.
AURORA. Ill. June S—~Anrot'a
schools were diemtued when we arms
of locusts dcscended on the city yes-
terday. The locusts made so much
‘ home that students would not study.
SAVE TIME
SAVE MONEY
and Rental
Battery—$1
We will recharge your batteh'y at the usual rate of $1. 00 and no rental
charge will be made for the use of. one of our service batteries, provided:
it is returned within 24-1 hours.
.a'v-
unlit), against the soycalied
—_—._. ..-...... ........ .. 1......2.._
?‘ Twenty; commonest! divorce cases r.
are on the ‘short calendar lists or
the Superior Court for Friday. Fit-
teen of the cases will be heard by
Judge Newell Jennings and five by
Judge Isaac Wolfe.
W’hiie not a record, 20 cases is an
exceptionally large number and
should decrease the congestion of
cases on the docket. However. as
there are 12 divorce cases before-
Judge \Volfe on some interlocutory)
auctions. it may .be said that Friday
will be divorce day in the Superior
court.
'OBJECTS. T0 “BOX BALLOT"
NAI‘GATI.'CK. June S.—~—A warn-
ing was given to delegates to the
39th annual convention of the
Haven County \Vomen’s Christian
Temperance Union, here, yesterday,
by Mrs. Mary B. Wilson. of Plants.
"box bal-
lo."-which‘is being used to get
opinion on more liner-at laws. She
said that this ballot, or method of
taking a. \ote, was not a fair way of
getting public opinion, or even a lair
tcst
Mrs. Cook, of \Naterbury, Superin-
té'ijent of Sunday school work, made
an address. Officers were to be
Pitcttd during the :tttcrnoon.
L... .
'SCHOONIZB ()ldY‘MPlC LOST
BEAUMONT. Tex. June, 8,—The
have \iolatead the tombs of the SCIIOOHOJ‘ Olym'pic and its crew of rivet
men have been lost. in the Gulf, ac-
cordingto word; received here. The
ship left. Santa Domingo/for Beaumont
Captain Rodeietta was,
nine day‘s ago.
in charge.
New'
Hershfii‘eld Motor
Transportation Co
Daily Service Between New York & N
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
mm melt: at Your Service for All Kinds
pomtiou; Padded Van: for Furniture Work 0111.,
main Woe, Zfi Concord St. So. Norwalk. Phone
,_ “my”? time; 291 West 20th., Phom Cliches. 805.2,t
.
l
\.
38m TWO' SHIRTS
inour stock there is little choice both
are so neat, smart and in such good
taste. It is the same all through our
habeidashery stock-4' ou could pick
)out anything blindfolded and it would
be good and nude-date.
mus 15.21.3313 & 60.
19 $020.73. “All! 83".
We NOW Charge Batteries
In Eight Hours
We have installed the constant. potential method of battery char-sing—
the most. important time, moncv and battery saving development since
ice. It is 21111111222311 by the makers of Exidc
2 batteries-vibe oldest and largest ba‘terv manufacturers in the world.
f Batteries are fullv- charged in 8 hours by this method, which is recog-
‘ " nixed by the: leading engineers as the only scientific method of re-
“ charging storage batteries. 4 z .1 m' .‘4
BATTERY
Life) ‘
By the constant potential method, batteries are charged individually and
not mixed indiscriminately with other batteries. Each battery unfailingly ,
takes exactly the. amount of cupent which it requires—no more or no
‘ The possibility of overcharging, excessive gassing, “boiling” or
overheating is positively eliminated. The time -o£ local plate action is;
cut down from a 48 or 72 hour) maximum to an 8 hour maximum, thus
. 2 , reducing the amount of 31121145113 of active material from the grid are-
When a, battery is fully charged the current is auto!-
matically cut down. All these features mean longer battery life.
S. L BEICT
11
'aktlltui; positive
specially installed
{mum is
3
swig us your battery business, Melange for
rental while we recharge yours. EXiDE set-rice im-
”proves every finite or buttery.
mcmgetiloh a. ‘ltua to: itself and not»
Waremtgodonaliuewithmoflter
it is guaranteed'
and. reliable. With our new'
electrical equipment: every man’s
he Center of Y0
Ul'
2.
I
Affection—Home
Home may be “uhere tie 1121112; is" 1,3,: (:1 i
perience has proven that the altl‘ztcth'elyf 11111) 1,9,; 2
home has more drauing poucr {2231), 1-13,. 1:. 131. 1‘ ;
furnished in sentiment alone. 33.1:11) 3.111111) 113,3”
place of comfort and enjoyment.
Sometimes only one new article f fawn“ 3,
needed to add a touch of real comfni): 1211.211111-221‘
a reading lamp, or a deep cushinml 22521'r-ha1
Whatever it is we have it on 02.2. ' firth). ‘ ‘
Why not come in and let 115121 in 125111 53,1133
70-722 North 31-3111 St.
”If
Exceptional Offer of
Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
.nr
r,\'11
”W.”
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two St 5 Wear
$19.75
Regular $32.50 Values
LDEN’
amt/MW
1.
-..I~,-...~-.4----,-).---.v.~-.'o')
#2
11.».
1“
IT’S PORCH FURNITURE ll 15 H Al E I:
An endless variety of big and 11'.)
settees, tables. and handy little pieces.
OVES AND
W SELL RED STAR VAPOR OIL ST 1
E OIL COOKER STOVES WITH OR WIT H01.
A ' 37m 692 Son
' Ra rungggnecrom
WALL m EIGH‘SMI
'l‘iiis
1;,1'i12
Perhaps Your Boy or Girl Vi ill Gm 1321
We Have a Complete Stock of “1111“”, ‘
Eventfuli Day in Their Life 5 Historv an) -
.Yonr Litigation. '
JACKSON
) mus-misc
mun—0 N02 “3“,
~ .)
Norwalk Chronicler