:'All the New Fabrics for
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$15.: ;.'."< is a 3
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9
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yard ,
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-..,
'l'hm will ho . m
“mum! In. new.
at. the church m1.
members are asked l
hip-{u or dial
Luther-so church
evening. and all
n be present.
--———...__
, The mploycs 'o. the local 0
the Conuscticut Light and “£22;
company. in Wall stroet,’ this after—
noon are. enjoying rm outing at Orcm's
field in Wilton.’ ‘l‘he employes were
taken to the new in automobiles. A
cocking good :poru program has been
arranged for the afternoon. This in-
cludes a ball game between the sin-
gle snd 'msl'ricd men as well as many
noon-tho winners Of which will re-
:‘ive prizes. A luncheon will be serv-
Sprinz and Summer
Apparel
and for Immediate use on summon at
E. K .BANKsz.
DRY GOOD. STORE
Under Hibachi!» Hotel
45-47 West WW 3m
——sn
'l‘wo candidates were initiated last
night ill a meeting of Our Brothers”
bully“. N0. 10. I. U. C). I“.
h M
'l'hc annual mum of th ' '-
Guild of Trinity :hurcheiymblc‘iin:
held today at the horn:> of Mrs. 8am-
Jc-l “7. Hoyt. Jr.. at Compo.
film Second district watrr depap't-
men; was notified that a large water
plp': hud burst during the night in
the plant of the Rough Hat company
i-r. William W. Tracey is in New
Have u tmiuy attending the commence-
im-nt wxcrclscs of
.i .- r v.1 c .the “Mum”! ‘1" jli-‘rhanlc street and had done
( ”'5‘ 0 A (7 01l€g.. considerable damage there I The
break w I .
us attended to this morning.
This regular weekly‘ m‘eeting of
Progress Forum, No. 1, F. L. was
hcl-l last evening. '
-——_._._
l-‘inul arrunfl'ments to attend the
”wine-ms parade to be held in Mount
\«rmln. N. Y.. wure made at a special
muting of the officers of the uptown
firé- companies last night.
of St. James’ Episcopal
this city. and Horace L. Sheba-d, Jr.
———F‘o'i" real i ' .
D“ we“ extraction 3° 0‘ Bethel. will sail from Montreal.
to Dr. Dcltz. 47 South Main street.
l
’l‘hc last summer meeting of the.
llruud itivrr Community club will be'
Antonia, fora two months’ tour in
Europe. Mr. Coburn will
'l‘l;r- now proposed parking ordi-
ll.ln4‘t' is to be submitted to the City
(‘nuncil for its consideration at an ad-
juullrnui meeting of that body to be
h. M this evening at 8 o'clock. at the
Council chambers, City Hall.
be in charge of the anairs of
parish.—-Danbury News.
-—ll‘ull
tans Kohl.
I
i
i
i
('Eiristlnn Swurtz. former sheriff cf
l"ulr!."ld county. celebrated his sev-
vn‘x-sixt‘n birthday at his home in.
Sullih Norwalk a few dags ago. Mr:
Hunrtz. who has many acquaintances
in this city. is a former department
wuinmundt-r of the. G. A. R.. and for-
.vnlx mayor of Norwnlk.—-—Danbury
.\'rws.
progressed rapidly yesterday.
of the board.
looking ash piles removed. As
~Large size pea coal.
Clans 00.. Tel. 731.
{scenic point of view.
'l‘iw rcgular we'ckly rehearsal of the?
l'vliplq-"s chorus was held at the High
whool auditorium last evening. when
rim cantata. "Joan of Arc." which‘ is,
—ltors2e Batteries recharged
\W Kohn. I Railroad Ave.
ll.tlr.l
LL Corp.
av -, u.-.v,a.-.-,a.-/—/".U/u,v. vivl‘v.vuflldrvz
m I». publicly presented at the Nor-i
The Rev. Aaron C. ACoburn. rector
church of
July 1. on the Anchor line steamship
conduct
. the services '
lilclel tonight at the Broad River chap. next Sunday, ‘Lufi‘ngJafi? 3:22:12:
9 . . ,.M the Rev. John D. Skcne of Norwalk.
a former rector of St. James’. will
the
lino of Auto AW
Workron the clean-up campaign in
Norwalk which is being held under
the direction of the Md of Health
it was
announced this morning by members
Scores of backyards
were. cleaned up and disreputable
the
work proceeds during the week it is
l expected. that the campaign will gath-
.cr momentum and that the close ,of
‘the campaign will find Norwalk a
3‘1?“ .iclcaner city both from a sanitary and
Mayor Calvin L. Barton and other
l
Sing Sing CaptuT'cd
(Confined from first page) 2
i
Making his way from hiding place
to hiding place in swift dashes, Greer
finally reached the tracks of the New
York Central. where he waited behind
bushes until he could “hop a train.”
He was seen by Harry E. Harp, who
brought about his capture by offering
to help him catch a train.—
Guards were summoned and Greer
was placed in solitary confinement.
He now faces an additional sentence
_of five years for Jailbreskfng
liltlDGEPORT. June zap—The trail
of John Kelly. alias Charles Greer.
who escaped from Sing Sing Prison,
Sunday night. led to‘Brldgeport to-
day whcn members of the'Lenox A.
C. baseball team were questioned by
detlctivcs on
has left the prison in an automobile
carrying members of the club. The
loam was-scheduled to play the pri-
son team Sunday. but rain forced
postponement of the game. Sunday
evening the Leno: players returned
to Bridgeport and an hous- after.
they had left the prison um dis-
covered that Kelly had escaped.
Members of the club werecxoncrat-
ed, detectives said.
Kelly was committed to Sing Sing
from Port Chester, N. Y., on May 20.
192". for twenty years, following
conviction of murder in the second
drgree of Thomas Keene. manager of
a James Butler chain grocery store.
on January 31. 1929. during a. rob—
bery. Kelly was taken to Port Chester
0*: April 9, 1929. from the Fairfield
County jail, where he had' been
awaiting .his transfer to the State's
prison. . He had been arrested in
Greenwich on February 9. with Law-
rence Matrazzio. .and sentenced to
acne 18 months in State's prison for
the burglary of three stores. small
amounts of money and merchandise
had been taken from the Greenwich
Hardware Co.. Charles Merritt's shoe
store and the lunch mom of Edward
Slices-an. His sentence inConnecti-
cut was revoked that he might face
.the murder charge.
When arrested in Greenwich, Kelly
gave his address as 353 Main street.
Buffalo, while Matrazzio claimed
residence. at 101 Palisade avenue,
Dobbr. Ferry.
Guards and deputy sheriffs con-
tinued their search today. Prison om-
dais believe that Kelly managed to
reach the roof of the cell house and
made his escape down the roof of
the warden's house and through the
' Dr. Sgtfiéffiiem of New York city.
suspicion that .Greei’y
city officials aPe expected to attend the
formal opening of the temporary home
of the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion. which will be held
tomorrow night. 'A formal program
of opening has been arranged by the
imik Armory on tho- evening of June
‘Zhlll. was gone over. There will 'bc
ianthr rehearsal on Friday evening
of this week.
l'r‘inr‘lpal Standish of the Ccnter
.TO HUNT FOR GOLD'
gates.
IN BELGIAN CONGO
.... —~.. a. .A... ,
entertainment committee of
Comrade Simons is chairman.
which the public is invited.
luncheon will be served.
liminr High school. today denied that
tln- (‘entcr contestant in tlic pom vault
x" .it in the field mes-t held last week
:it llcdford oval left tht> field immedi-
at. ly after the event was finished. Mr.
Sizlmiirh states that the contestant
laid down in the grass waiting for'tlic
jllllgt'S to make a decision.
Of.
.‘.':i cxtcutive mission of the Board of
—. s ELOPERS.
Estimatc and Taxation to go Curr the “FAT
m‘SBAND
. . . h . ., LOUJSV‘LI‘E- KY" lune 20"‘stance. He thrust a handful into his
H "uh budgets that hm" W"? s" " Ccakley Howe. whosc Wife ran away pocket and proceeded on his wav. re-
miil'vi. will be held this evening at , d t in ‘ _ _ - _
. with his farmhand. race a ra gaming his unit but not confiding in
Hz» oi’fico of hiayor Calvin l...l.~larton. from Fwy. Haven. K32. to Louisville 5 his comrades the secret of his find.
l-lty Hall. This is not a. public meet- in his automobnp’ last night. and twin leaving the service he took the
lug. ‘nut in meeting of the board and bout the train. He was dimmed by
mayor for the purpose of considering
tho- vurious itcms in the budgets. An—
vulhvr czxf'cutlve meeting is to be held
on Thursday evening of this week.
met lhc train for him and
the furnihand.
Mm licne Howe.
"f prayed four hours
whether it would be a
you."
out tlznt it wouldn't.
to find
sin to
Morr- than woo pcoplc are cxpcct- kil
ml to visit lioton Point tonight to at-
lnnd Iilv’i splvndld exhibition of fire-
wnl'k‘l nml donor:~ which are to he.
Lawn for tlu- ,lf’lltffil of the Nurwalk.
l'utlm- l“ pm‘tmcnt llcnclit Fund. Thcl ‘ .
'l‘ "1' ’3 4"") "ill'l'ili' for the affair. grn- \Vill put you out Ol existcncc.
Murray disposing of
ilinuknvivi them by himself. Thelan
l‘omiwcticnt company has made ar-
i‘niilrvull-nls it) llill‘lfll“ the vast crowd
tho police wouldn't let me.
I sug
in] “.liil‘v." ..
.i stay away-for life.
n f'
night and then departed from Ken
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
i
l
umi “wry cxtxu trolley car in the divi- lucky. \vhlir: llos‘c\-§:d‘oli’i:ywfie re-
slon will ho pressed into service. turn-«f to Nov. :1 . .
0
which
to
A buffet
This will be
the first opportunity that. the public
has of inspecting the new home. the
use Obwhlch‘ was given the post by
Charles H. Harris, glass manufactur-
thc police. but at his suggestion they
arrested
William Bray and
out
Howe told llruy. "and I found
I intended. to
50nd ion blillcls into your body. but
1 promise
you that if ever I see you again. l
:1 gcst that you join the army or navy
Fray sou.:ht refuge in a coil for the
(Contined from first page)
ped to rgfresh himself. It was what
Dolgos saw while drinking the water
as he lay on his stomach )hat caused
the expedition into the wilds.
The bottom of the brook seemed to
Dolgoa to bc carpeted with gold. Be
thrust his hands in. picked up a. hand—
ful of what he thought were pebbles,
but found they were of a metallic sub~
r
l
"pebbles" to an appraiser who pur-
chased them from him. he said. for
81.500.
and Katonah eventually and there met
Edward P Barrett. supervisor of the
Town of Bedford. to whom he told
his story. Barrett was lmpresm’d
that he took six other men into his
confidcnce. They were A. C. llrowcr.
Raymond Browcr. Charles F. Gaming
and Robert Eiseman of Katonnh; Viril-
linm H. Odell. Jr. of this city. and
Capt. Carlos de Montanhu of Brook-
ly . These men with Barrett and Dol-
composed the party of prospectors
left on the Majestic. Barrett. will
vel as far as Brunscls. where he will
sock concessions necessary for the de-
1
En
velopment of any vronerty the 9x98-
ditio nmcmbers may deem of value.
.——' .._.-.——
——Coal. fresh mined. screened auto.
pstlcally. Harris and Gan: 00.. Tel.
:21.
for best results try s Sentinel
[F—
You Have Never Had a
CHECKING ACCOUNT
Decide Now
7T0 start one in THE
Dolgas got back to Goldcns Bridge-
sow L’Nom f' ’
BYDER-BEEKBB.
i. .. “yr
"f"
Nils: Emmy.» Louise Becker, of 19
PW sxrge‘cg'fgnd vFrank Ryder of
Wimp: ” ' married at 6 o'clock
last hf! the parsonage of the
Jam E. church, by the
1;; .Watlgins. D. 1).. the
cogpic' antarctic-noel: by Miss Liza.
Rs‘ier..,s&t§ria‘ot the bridegroom. and
hrcthgr' f.éh’e..),£bride. Dr. Becker's
‘ * ' of the party. being,
~fion‘qr Following the
gage-glen to relatives and
' flat the home of Mr.
3366:, 3;. >11 the couple left
oum ‘ .' _On their return
they « their home on Orch-
ari M district.
SHO‘VER FOR BRIDE.
1‘ var)? iwc'asa'nt surprise shower
wail held last evening at the home of
Mr. [and Mrs" William Andrews, of
Cannon street, in honor of Miss Leila.
Russell; who is soon to become the
bride» of William Andrews. Jr.
Music and dancing were enjoyed
during, the evening after which a sup.
per was served, the table being
beautifully decomted for the occa-
sion.
Miss Russell occupied the seat of
honor. ov'er‘which hung a huge bell.
and as she took her seat. the bell
opened and a quantity of confetti was
shcwcivd upon the engaged couple.
list-n?!» handsome and useful gifts
were received by Miss Russell. and
the guests departed at a law. hour.
Those present were Mr. and Hrs. Wil-
liam AndreWs. Sn. Mr. and Mrs. an-
di-‘e'sv Nichols, and doom- lurid.
of Stamford, Mrs. m Hailey. xi-
zcrtba Raymond. Mrs. Fred An.
drrivs. Mrs. Fred moan. Mp.
Azitlia Hawkes. Mn W
“’ood. Miss Emily menus. in. M
iotte Sanford. Misses Clan. and!» Ida
McKcavcr, miss. Bum Jeanna.
Miss Emma C. Gill. Miss Lelia Bus-
scll and Master Cliflt’d Madman and
William Andrews. Jr.
MCORNS-
Lift Off with Fingers
Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn. in-
stantly that; com stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right of! with fing-
ers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freexone” for a few cents. sumcient
to remove (very hard corn. Bolt corn.
luses. without soreness or irritation.
or corn between the toes, and the cal»
—Adv.
Doesn't hurt a bit!
SUPERIORITY
We make a. Specialty of fitting eye-
glasses combining ncatness and com-
fort. The quality of our work lies in
the superiority of our workmanship.
THA‘MER, lNC-.
Optometrists ‘3‘ Opticians,
8 1 lthlfiic St. . Stomiord
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
WE SPECIALIZE W] N E W
Y O R K BANK AND TRUST
STOCKS.
ASK us FOR’QUOTATIONS
Maples & Goldschmidt
Telephone 153, 154‘. 730
a
REPUBLICAN RA
. LLY
IN PUTNAM PARK ‘
(Continued from First Page)
is a delightful one. _ x
There will be a. business meeting
the Fair-field County \Vomen'a Ra
lican Association in the Pavilion
the Park at 1: o’clock noon. and:
this time, Congressman Schuylerll
ritt'will speak. Mrs. Josephine .7
son, of Avon. Court. will also add“
the meeting. A ,
All Republicans in l-‘airi’icld Cour},
ty arc‘rcortiially invifid to attend 1
gathering. “
speak on “National Progress."
‘ The Wheeler 8: Wilson Band.will
be present and give a concert and
there wnmie other features that will
well repay those who attend. A num-
ber of people of this city are planning
to go and the ride to Putnam Park
__— .—..——-d'
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
, /
w
SPECIALS
for one week-‘ I
$1.50 Silk
Half Hose
(Clocked)
Priced at
$1.15
White,
a
$1.50 N ainsook
‘ Union Suits
Priced at
C
Colors—Navy, Grey,
Cordovan and Black.
Children’s $1.00 Straw Hats
Priced at
59c
Rogers 69’ Stevens
SOUTH NORWALK STORE ONLY
The Home of Good Clothes
K learflax Linen Rugs I
tKlearflax linen rugs are extremely desirable. They are heavy,
closely woven, two-sided. and made entirely of linen. All of which
assures service. They are to be had in restful one-tone colors, so
that they fit in with practically may idea of decoration. . _
With. these facts in mind, the radically icduced prices are of
great importance.
A Com lotc Range of Colors in charflax Rugs in the 2 1—4 ft,
P 3 “”4 1-2 ft, 6 ft., 9 ft. and 12 fl. Widths.
It is to be particularly emphasized that Klearl‘lax linen rugs and
carpetings also have been used with great success in hotcls, clubs,
theatres. churches and 3:421:1ny balls. The followmg prices are
especially emphasized:
2 1-4x4 1-2 ft. size .......................... $4.50
3x6 ft. size at ..,.. ........... .................. $8
6x9 ft. size .................................... $23
4 12):? 1‘2 ft. size . ......................... $14.50
$45
9x12 ft. size ..........
Angevine Furniture 06.
18 North Main St.
r
THIS WEEK ONLY .
STATIONERY
" now 30c .i
Note Size
Letter Size
White or (20le
Regular Value 45c
PEOPLE’S T R U S '1‘
COMPANY, South Nor-
walk, and learn by actual
experience the benefits of
having an account in a
Good Bank.
ma—
THE BEST
UNION
The Best Kind of a Union
is one who-re every member.
ofzit inimindinz his own,
business’résnd 31mins every
' othcr meiaber to success.
Thai; is tho kind of Union
' on. baskis, at Union of all
concerned,f_t0' prosper and
assisi others to prosper.
a.
-huss
ROI-ED PAPER.
Regular Value 40c
..
now 25c
LinenEnvelopes 10°.an
. 49' Wall Street
Mel-ODee Player Roll Concert, Every Afternoon jn
‘ Gift; Dept... 2nd Floor
.
W h ' 7 “Guarantee
Norwalk Chronicler