-IDAY. JUNE 1. 1928.
cryone who has witnessed this
of the very highest order.‘
~REG§NT
PALACE
Last Times Today at 2:15, 7 and9
Last Presentations of Big Roberts Picture at Regent
and Palace Today
“GRUMPY”
The last presentations of Theodore Roberts big new picture at
the Regent and Palace today should be the occasion for capa-
City houses at both theatres. “Grumpy," as played by Roberts
and the able cast that is supporting him, is a real joy picture
md no one can possibly mistake the caliber of the show.
Ev-
attraction has acclaimed it as
SATURDAY
TOM
In His Latest Feature Special Produced by Fox
“STEPPING FAST”
MIX
le innnly always enjoys a good
m4. -l' nul' Ice Cream no mat-
[tr ulmt tinlt“ it ts. A \cry rc-
in dun-g. healthful and tasty
(ii—ll Inn he [imputed “11]! fresh
{r‘lil~
l~r pure Ice Cream that is
mm. «mm and refreshing stop
in v-r irate your order over the
pliant. Packed in sanitary con-
lmnv‘rs.
GEORGE’S
Chocolate Shop
G. PEPPOS
lo South Main Strcct.
SEE
New Combination Ring and
Wrist Watch. 18-Kt. White
Gold. 17 Jewels. Price $47.50
Graduation Gifts
Now on Display
At
Atkins’ Jewelry
Store
128 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Hear the
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS FOR JUNE
at the
A.J.Collins Co.
70-72 No. Main Street.
TTHllTHEATRl-B
--lm. N i: or 1.051 sun’s”
ll‘iilllrl‘ l’utllrt' It RBI“) m
'l‘ula) and Tomorrow—Hm
>lli~ run] Anna Q. Bilbao-I
starred.
p. y: in possessing the mm
s.’ f‘ z. . .wr filmed. "The 1'10
,; ~ " a Maurice Tourneur
h i.- now clam! ‘t
‘4‘l'“ boasts of uttlntl
2" word in n0V.“’ '
. in the middle of the
n rich has never be“???
.nvl n it motion picture. Dim‘
l-.-..l unlimited opportun-
in a ..
-r
I'. t‘ p
tr 1r—
. ..
.9 n.4,“. T
b .
a '..'-'!l1‘.r.
Kin-t t}.
‘twsn > .
-‘.’
or '3‘.
:"U' ' F ‘. "liking scenic edecta. and
"f - .' i in achieving remarkable ‘
. .‘e
I . "l n
r; . wt ‘1- it that in the center of
.. .l,
u ‘ t‘ousnndl of vessel- M"
-"' . through the action a “I.
mu 12",“ nts. and Tourism w
W a r- '. ‘Hs setting to the screen
tab “2" . fashion. The came!!- '0‘
r-z I.“ .=‘ panorama of all!“ 7‘33‘
o- ':t 9‘ r old time Spanish I‘ll.“
' _ ‘ r' n 2‘ rn liner and submam It
”“5 a vision and imagination “I
‘2':
"v'ipilon. m
"Ibr- lsto of Lost Ship.” h ‘
atmnel attraction Ind m
y M. c. Levee. Crimson» ‘ ‘
M" ’h‘ "or! and the
na 0- Nilseog, .‘ A
n ..
LPEauanaw
W n! the director that m
Boy Scouts
N_(£e_s
On Sunday morning. May 27th. un-
der the leadership of Scoutmaater
London, Scouts Bernard. Russell. Gil-
bert. John Belts. Ben Belts. Hastings
of Troop 3; LeCount. Hughes. Lloyd.
Jim Records. Decker. M. Cable. H.
Cable. Cronsberg and James of
Troop 7; Blsaell. Swickcr, Orlanda.
Levy of Troop S: Nestine. Arlington.
Modrys. Crlttim. Pollard. Rice. No-
vak and Budnick o! Troop 9. report-
ed at headquarters of the Bucking-
ham Post to assist the veterans in
do. rating their comrades' graves.
coutmaster Lcemhuis reported at
the Douglas Fowler Post. South Nor-
walk with Scoutmaster Hoyt and
Scouts Burr. Flynn. Garnet of Troop
No. 4: Keogh. l-‘ny, HamhIili. Wickc.
.I‘etcrson of 'rroop G: Deitz. Ash.
'Frr‘fl Wilcox. Phil Wilcox. Teir imd
“'cmpe. Fred Blsscll, Talmadge.
Singer, Purdy and Nash of Troop 8.
Troop X0. Z—Thia troop will dc-
vote its meeting time tonight to us-
ing the new burners for exterminat-
ing the tent caterpillars.
Troop No. 3—Th‘e
called to order by
’ninster Edwin “'hccler. the Scout
law “as then repeated. Final drill-
ing and instructions took place out-
of-door for the Memorial Day par-
ade. The Judging contest. took ,place
out-or-door Friday. The contest was
a. tie 9-9 and will be held again.
One patrol rcportcd Sunday at
8:45 to Scoutmaster London at Red
Men's Hall to help the G. A. R. to
decorate the graves of the veterans of
the Civil. Spanish American and
\Vorld “Fara.
Saturday afternoon. May 26th. the
Scouts reported at“ the Cabin at 5:00
for the tracking contest. but results
were unsatisfactory and the event
will be held later.
Three torches were given to the
troop to burn out the tent caterpillar.
The boys who have their torches
meeting was
Assistant Scout-
lhavc made good use of them. going
around in spare time looking for the
caterpillar nests.
Troop No. 6—Charlel Wicks. a
well-known Sea. Scout was selected
assistant scoutmasler of this troop.
This troop will go ,on an over-
night hike nix: Saturday.
Troop No. S—Troop No. 8 nobly
'answered the call for scouts to assist
in helping ths G. A. R. to decorate
the graves. inasmuch as twenty scouts
were out Sunday. Uptown there were
two bugles and two drums. while
downtown there were eight in the
drum corps and a patrol of eight
scouts making a grand total of twen-
ty scouts turning out.
In view of the fact that an inter-
troop tracking contest occurs in the
near future Troop No. 8 is holding
an elimination contest to determine
the two boys to represent Troop No.
a.
Scoutmaster Leclnhuis has pro-
cured musicians' badges for the drum
corps and each member has receiv-
ed one. The mdge is like the ordi-
nary musician's badge but with the
tenderfoot badge insert -in the cen-
r.
t"l'he Scout Council of Norwalk was
the recbient recently of twenty acres
of land in Nod Hill. given by an
anonymous benefactor who does not
wish his name to be made public and
Troop 3 has the intention of making
an over-night hike to the aforesaid
place.
Troop No. s—This troop anembled
in Greenrod's woods last Friday night
at the usual time. The boys tried out
their tire-making outfit with great
success. ,.
Patrol leader Nestine of the Silver
Fox patrol and Arlington of the My-
inl we pqtrol ’weat over the
woods for practice in trailing. '
After strenuous drilling in anticipa-
tion of the ilensfiial Day parade
there was a knot-win: and hand
spring contest between Flying Egg“
andsuverr'oxpalrolatbelatterwin.
nine. .
DIVER lilES '
UNDER WATER
Arnold Doe, State Superin-
tendent of Bridges Strick-
en 25 Feet Below River.‘
EAST HADDAM. June 1.—Arnold
R. Doe of East Haddam. superintend-
ent of bridges of the state highway de-
partment. died about 2:30 o’clock yea-
terdey afternoon from an internal
uclilurrhage while, dressed in a. diver’.
suit. and twenty-five feet under water,
he was examining Piers of the East
Haddam bridge. Dr. M. W. Plum-
stead. local medical examiner. said
that he thought hemorrhage or heart
failure caused death. He said the
diving apparatus was working per-
fectly and there was no water in the
suit.
Doe. who was in charge of the
work for the state highway depart-
ment. was making his second descent
of the afternoon when he met death.
,After he had been down for a short
time, the workers on the line could
get no response to their signals. When
they succeeded in getting him to the
surface. between fifteen and twenty
minutes after he had gone down, he
was dead.
Doe. who was a man about 40 years
old. expressed the desire to make an
examination of the piers after Alfred
l-‘ehlberg. diver employed by the Mer-
ritt. Chapman 8: Scott (10., Inc.. of
New London had been down during
the morning. He went. under water
for the first time about four or five
minutes.
Dr. Plumstead said that Doe had
onion 8 heavy dinner and was of the
opinion that thls. combined with the
heavy pressure and exertion. caused a
hemorrhage.
Mr. Doe leaves his wife and a six-
yenroold son. lie has been with the
state highway department since 1915.
He was csquire of the Middletown
lodge of Elks.
Coroner Stephen B. Davis said that
he would hold an inquest on the accl-
dent when he received the finding of
the medical examiner. Oflicers of the
state highway department in Hart-
ford said that an investigation would
he started immediately. ,
The inspection of the piers of the
East Haddam bridge was a. part of
the
the dopartinent to obtain technical
data and insure skeptics that there is
no danger of collapse as was predict-
ed of the Thames River bridge at a
legislative hearing. The employment
of divers to examine the bridges has
been in accordance with a policy of
the department adopted some time
ago.
BOY .‘llSSING F303! ROSIE
John Capuano of Liberty Square.
reported to the downtown police last
evening that his'son Joseph. 16. had
been missing from his home for the
past. 11 days. The police are inves-
tigating the matter.
film .‘ Riallo Theorem
PIRATE GOLD!
THE WEIRD SARGASSO SEA!
~ AnIslandotDerelictShipsWhere
' aWcinan HustOhooseauate With-
in a Day!
-—Adventur; That Would cm Your Hair!
t
Thrills‘l‘hatWillHakeYourTeeth Chatter!
IT’BALLIN
“The Isle of Lost Ships”
sin-ran suns, ma Q. unseen. warm LONG:
AND ram cannons: m names-Purses
New, Attractive designs in novelty over-blouses and waists
1 . of rare beauty and fascinating elegance, in silk, cotton. and
White and Sport Shades, Cotton, at: . . . . . . .._.;,. . . . . . $2.98
"I. Broadcloth Blouses, fancy shades, at . . . -.---;- . . . . $5.00
All Linen Blouses, white or colored, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.98
Qrepe dc Chine and Printed Silk Blouses .. . . . . $5.98 to $15.!”
Hand Made Cotton Waists, are distinctive . ..~. . .. 32.98111;
You will‘be’tefilpted to buy when you see the assortment. «é
program recently announced by»
These umbrellaaarc the ones that are seen in such large quanti-
ties at beaches all ove' America. Handles are of selected hardwood.
painted yellow. 1 ft. long. Lower end pointed to thrust into sand.
Made in two pieces with steel ferrule point covers attached with spe-
cial ball tips. Variety of colors to choose from.
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
‘ 18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
’ ”SPECIAL
'Four Pieces of Fry Glssware for Cooking
. $3.90 a Set f’
Set Includes 9 In. Casserole, 9 In. Meat Loaf Dish, 9 In. Pie
Plate, 1 Measuring Cup '
BeSuretoOomeinand'l‘akeAdvantageof'lhis
- Unusual Offering.
Dionnelly’s
“ll. _
Chats With Your
Gas Man
Sometimes you wake up in
the morning to find the house
{rightfully mid. Mother lights
the gas in the oven, or perhaps
the top burners, and the kitchen
soon becomes comfortable.
My, but that warmth is wel-
come: You would gladly pay
almost anything for it—Just
then. Kindly remember, there-
fore, that when the bill coma
in some mild day a month later
that you got some extra and
very valuable heating service
from gas senicc when you need-
ed it badly.
‘Gas orcnsarenotanoum-
omlcalmeans ofwarming up
a room. Thcyare builtto
keepheatin. Gasheatingap-
pitances are built to throw
heatout. Forqulckactimto
offset those snddcndropa In
temperature there is nothing
bequslasoodmodemcu
beatingappliance. ’
The Conn.‘ Light
& Power Co.
es WALD sr. anions: sees ..
on Sale Today
The New Victor
r
—
l
READ THE
Norwalk Sunday ,.
I. Bulletin ‘
FIRST. EDITION OUT SUN DAY.
On Sale at 'All Newstantls '
1 Sc per Copy
BUY THE GRADUATING GIFT HERE.
AnhldksnllstdSnitablelmbmfhem
of Sdsool
WRIST.WANBES—\Vhite Gold Filled, 25-year guarantee, 1532?!!!
'o-soa-uessences-sagoeneago m.
we WATCHES—Genoa, amnion, Elgin oru‘althun mos-em
Gmwhiteorydbwgoldusegtlfto 100
mm: NECKLACES .......’.......-............. “Rings.”
NOVELTY NECKLACES AND EARRINGS Ol'
UNIQUE DESIGNS.
O. B. JACKSON
88 WALL 8T. Jeweler G. Optometrist NORWALK
Vii '
FOOTWEAR FOR MEN
BIZ-10K OXIORDS—Pebbled Scotch Grain Leather on the
brogue lasts. Smooth, bright calfskin,
in am dress models.
snows OXFORDS—Russia Calf, straight perforated tip,
brOgue last. Mahogany calf, wmg tip,
- stitched trim, square French last. -
WK, JOHNSTON & MURPHY AND EDUCATOR SHOES
s
"CONNEALLY o BRACKEN
consummation!!- —~Store09¢nmym
Get Ready for Fly Time
We have a big stock of Window Screens and Screen Doors
in standard sizes. They are durably put together, made from.
a good grade of well seasoned lumber. '
All sizes of “Pearl” Galvanized Screen Wire.
Come in and look over our large stock of Lawn Mowers. .
OUR PRICES ‘ARE RIGHT. f.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery
,Vl;
Exide Batteries
11:. Only Author-ind kids Station
3. L. BENEDICT
‘ 73 soars nut: ' sun's.
‘Reco’ 1113 for June
JUNE 1 THE JOYFUL MONTH!
.3...
June Is The Month’Of Marty Happy Occasions. if 7
June weddings, afternoon parties, early vacationing and
doings of sportdoxr.
Our pleasure is in' showing just the right footwear for
your particular purpose. ,
o
122 wasnnrcroxc sr. scorn soawm
0
A
c; D. CHARNOK «
IOWAmae Mics-walk, Gem.-
” asses-1....e.’ 830 .- Mm .... mw>..
W .......... :50 n». ’ HEIDI FOB mosses . J
'm ..........‘40c D.
Mil-a ........ lie 3.
“an. 1. Pork sac nr.
MILTON VELWOOD ‘
‘\
.v
Norwalk Chronicler