WEDNESDAYLJUNE a;
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In the greatest
A Million Dolhr 5m
saturdfll—A 3m
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‘
DAVID EMU,
“82111!”de
TEOHAI HIIGHAN
mm
museum: and may
Bebe Daniels and Nita Naldi
lluto spcdll productionofoueotm
in.” m‘,memmmmysesdm
“GLIMPSES OF THE MOON”
[Murder] by All! Swan who produced “Robin Hood.” ~;
comedy bill headed [m I."
FRIENDLY HUSBA‘N’D" h
nun-sum
0‘ U“WWII-sled Beauty.
Pleasing Your
.l’alate!
m: min rnuntsin is s mecca
oi rrruwlmwnt.
Trnh quv-m‘hinz and refresh-
m: N. ”W crushes. frsppcs
m1 “mur t'uuntaln daintics dis-
pNN'l ho'ri‘.
Fur m drink you like. dis-
WNJ .nrrm'tly. there is no
Mhr pmnmin service obtain-
nlllr‘.
(V 9
.eorge 5
Chocolate Shop
1;. l'liPPOS
in Smith Main Street.
The Lllrlu‘n
does not need
mirrnrx to reflect. the head of
the hmw-hnld Ind her persona
rhsravtu-rmlco. Every modern
hrhln knnus this and What she
slrp~ unh- ll new home of her
nun ~lw l~ careful to see “13‘
her kit! ln'n is strictly up-to-Iluto
lntl In lumping with the Sm'
dnrll~ nmlntnlnt‘d in other m
or ”w lmuw.
All knrlH-ns cannot be W80
lhI‘u- «l.i_\~, lull CV8" kitchen
ran lvr tmuplt'to and lttl'fictl"
in “4 muiplm'nt and furnish-
.\ “mm enameled gas
the latest
Improvements is an
nrlii In of la only and durability-
Swh .‘l llpl' of range h“ "0"
l-un made In :1me t0 . 9“"
ing fancy. but ha: been (10' '
in:%.
range ('unmlllll‘l‘
Sv‘lvntifiv
mnntlmi by housewives who
uill limo no other kind. n '0“
want in we the type of 3"
mnzzu that is in style today—
and that “m continue in sub-
th our office and look 0"?
Our nttrmxlw display.
The Conn. Light
& Power Co.
09 “ll”. ST. PHONE 18”-
¥
Showing of New Palm
The Copyright
CLOTHING CODA"
5N0. Main St. So. Norwslkc
Phone ass
‘
\
~
P" KEEPIT
( "3“" runs in silk em
graflrf‘atmcnt makes than I..-
. strengthens fabric, I“.-
"15 “'f‘ar. m1 packs“
"eating 3 psi: 8‘0: m
H. A. MILD
Prescription Pharmacist-
Beach and Mohair Stilt! . l
I No. Maln gt. 3., m a,
Just as thesutomobils has sup-
needs of every fondly, the
laundry of today supplies ev.
cry sanitary need from the
roughest wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 - call us
and s representative will call
"111 min our different
services that we can offer
you.
NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY
Telephone 790
.43 Bay Street South Not-walk
We're talking about ourselves be-
cause we think fou may be inter-
:sted to know that we buy and sell
second hand furniture. Highest
prices paid for paper. rags and
metals. No amount too large for
us to handle. If it's junk. call or
write
JAFFEE BROS.
37 Fort St. East Norwslk
. -—Phone 499 —
“Chief” Bender to Coach
Naval Academy Nine
ANNAPOLIS. June 6.—The officials
of Naval Academy have arranged that
the baseball nine next year be coached
by "Chief" Albert Bender. the well-
known Indian professional player.
Bender helped with the Navy nine
for s. short time during the season
Just passed. .but the main duties fell
on Ensigns Blakesles and Millner.
both of whom played on recent Naval
Academy nines. While an excellent
team was developed it' is believed
that the squad needs e help of s.
professional player long experi-
once.
The basketball team will again he
coached by Lieut. J. Ross Allen. Lieut.
Allen developed s. creditable team
ltrom almost green material last sea-
? son.
Mrs. Mallory Defeats
Miss Bancroft, 6-3, 7-5
LONDON. June 6 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-—Mrs. Mulls. Bjurstedt
‘Mallory. American woman lawn tennis
champion. defeated Miss Leslie Ban-
croft of Boston. 6—3. 7—5. in the
second round yesterday of the open
tournament of the Gypsy Club at
Stamford Kill.
In the first round of the mixed
doubles J. M. Bell and Miss Hogarth
defeated E. T. Lamb and Mrs. Mal-
lory 6—8, 8—6. 6—2. and Captain Mc-
Cormick and Mrs. Vere Elliott won
drom E. B. N. Ta\‘or and Miss Ban;
croft 6—2. 6—8. J
Wrestling Champion
Dead .After Short Bout
PANAMA.-June 0.——Olo Olsen. who
won the lightweight wrestling cham-
pionship of America in the Olympic
games of 1920 at Antwerp. wrestled
five minutes with L. D. King last even-
ing and,then dropped unconscious. He
died twenty minutes later in Ancon
Hospital. The cause of death has not
been determined. -
Olsen was s. private in the Elev-
enth Engineers Corps. King is also
in the military service.
This Wrestler is Boxer
It is known to be I. singular fact
that wrestlers have very rarely had
any success as boxers. and vice vet-es.
Frank Gotch tried his luck as s. boxer
once and soon found that it takes
more than strength to make good with
the mitts. Many others tried it in
vain. But there is an exception to
the rule in the case of Paul Ber-len-
bach of the New York A. 0.. who is
that club's lone boxer. Paul holds
the national 115 pound amateur wrest-
ling title. and since taking up the
boxing some about tw years ago he
has annexed the m litsn boxing
championship of the A. A. U. Paul
knows something about boxing. and
his muscles are supple enough for
punching with. He has made short
work of nearly all chills opponents
around this section with knockout
blows. 4 ’-
um GOES TO CARDS
pgsmnmms. June 9-—lh°.ft-
m m,".‘of the Wand?“
1... team. has signed "Rh 9'. 2"
Louis Nationals. according ‘0 M “-
nouaeemont made by. Coach {or
mutant. of the garnet team. he”
will join the Mtnsilstths end'of:
m‘. college cheer in a few weeks-
v ammonium '
comma. Ohio. June was
m- ey,.Columbus midis»
l
a.
Scouts. of America
Boys who know how to think quick-
ly. and to act with equal promptness
are those who have taught themselves
what to do and how to do it in case of
emergency. ‘
Accidents happen during work and
play. in school andlsctory. street and
in camp. Every boy sho\’d be ready
slogan of the Boy Scouts: “A Scout is
prepared.” .
Carrying the injured is didicult
when you are not trained. but per-
fectly easy when you know what to do.
A stretcher can be made easily and
put into immediate use. ' All that is
needed is some Quick thinking—and
two boys, two coats . and two poles
Curtain poles. for instance; or window
sticks: or clothes poles.
Strip 0! your costs and buttom
them. Then lay them end to end.
Pass a. pole through the two sleeves of
one side and another through the
other two sleeves. Use s. third cost if
it is available. The result is s. ham-
mock stretcher on which the injured
person can be placed and carried with
ease.
Carrying another boy ss‘big as your-
self or bigger seems a dimbult prob-
Howeycr. you can carry him on you:
back by simply making sure the top
buttons of his East are buttoned. and
then drawing up the coat tail and
pulling it over your shoulder.
This method. as well so the im-
provised stretcher. and the coat-collar
system. are shown in the accompany.
ing illustration. In the latter case thr
injured boy's coat collar-can be drawn
you can hoist the boy on your back
and carry him and still have your
hands free.
Methods such as these were used
recently by 18 Boy Scouts who res-
cued 75 children from a. fire that de-
stroyed a two-story pine-board school
house at Rome. Gs. Many were car-
ried out unconscious, but not a single
life whs lost.
Boy Claims He Fished
Man’s Head from Pond
DANBURY, June amateur members
of the local police force sud the sup-
erintendent of the waterworks dragged
the waters of Boggs pond here all
yesterday seeking to and the head of a
they had dragged up on‘ their lines. At
nightfall the searching party «gave up
over. that the report was not true.
Boggs pond is the feed lslte for one
of the city reservoirs, West Lake.
John Crislto. twelve years old. and two
companions. whose names are not
known to the police. were fishing there
at day break yesterday morning. when.
they claim. they pulled up smsn's
head on their line. Crislto. terrified.
dropped it back into the pond. he
claims, and rushed to the police
station: The boy seemed so sincere
and so accurate about. the place where
he claimed he "fished" the head out.
that the police were inclined to take
some credence in his tale.
No one has been reported missing
in this section. A part of the pond is
over the line in New York state, and
there is scant possibility that a body
might have fallen in the waters on
that side.
No Lucie Withl-Iebrews
' Johnny Dundee. who recently lost
the junior lightweight title to Jack
Bernstein. seems to have no luck with
Hebrew boxers. Nearly all the men
who have mastered this rugged little
Jewish race. The greatest duster of-
his career was his knockout at thct
hands of Willis Jackson. If it were
not for Benny Leonard. he would have
been lightweight champion. Lew
Tendler was to much for him, and
Eddie Wallace, a. broken down second
rater. almost knocked him out. He
both won and lost toChsrley White,
but-the latter isrone or two decisions.
ahead of him. Dunliee's most bril-
knockout of Danny I'm-h-
Now for Foot
Comfort
W. L.~Doilslas
.CORFLEX SHOE
for these emergencies. adopting the‘
lem when the other fellow is helpless. '
over your head: by drawing iNightl) '
man which boys fishing here reported .
the quest. not entirely satisfied. how- _
, ' wmmm'm
2‘1“ ' ' . 1 U = ‘ I V ‘ . '
A, The Beautiful and Damned”
.With Marie Provost
MWVMaWcastctmmm
Harry Myers, Kenneth Harlan, Loniserzenda,
Tully Marshall and Cleo ‘Ridgely _ ‘
SPECIAL CO, DY ATTRACTION
_ KAI: R0 GE PRESENTS‘
“THE CHAMPEEN”
WI”M¢D“OWWWW“HQM”W
nonlels and all the other juvenile fsvgrltcs.
SATURDAY ONLY
“The Unknown”
' Presenting RICHARD TALMADGE.
WM bid- !flr to rival Doygll. m
Added Comedy Feature—Harold Lloyd in
“AMONG THOSE PRESENT: .
Your Wardrobe Trunk
‘ Should Be Chosen as
Carefully as Your
Clothes
Yotlrts'unkexpsessesyourindividusl-
ity when traveling. Oneexpectsssmart,
stylish trunk to arrive with the well-
dresscdmanorwosnan.
Andbecsmeoftbiaitdoespsytose-
lect your trunk with care, choosing it
ssyouwouldacompsnion thstwillbe
j-oursformsnyyesrs.
With a Delbe- szo-Lock Wardrobe
Trunkyounotonlyhsvesoonveniuit
stylish trunk for traveling, but a valua-
ble piece of furniture—one which you
canuseevcrydsyinyour homesssn
cxtrsburesuormuchneededcloeoc'l‘he
msnydrswemhsngerssndthethought-
fully designed spaces, provide a ctmveni-
entplscowhichwlllkecpmsnygsr-
mentsineverydayuso.
A LARGE'AND VARIED STOCK TO
CHOOSE mm.
a
13...
Furniture Co.
SOUTH NOBWALK
“““ *sts
New, Attractiva designs in novelty over~blouscs and waists
of rare beauty and fascinating elegance, in silk, cotton and
linen. V --
White and Sport Shades, Cotton, at . . . . . ”1.3. . . . . . $2.98
Silk Broadcloth Blouses, fancy shades, at . . . ..._._. . .. $5.00
All Linen Blouses, white or colored, at . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.98
Crepe do Chine and Printed Silk Blouses ,. . . . . $5.98 to $15.00
Hand Made Cotton Waists, are distinctive . . . . . . $2.98 up
You will be tempted to buy when you see the assortment.
lisnt effect against a Hebrew was his, _
THE CO-OPERATIVE SHOE 5‘
res m wno prams-rs
The ”yearsofthisstore’s existenoehsve broughthosts
of men into happy association with these super-quality shoes.
' "The Shoe Without a Fault."
MILTON ELWOOD
in wssnntoroz; sr.
A
Mme. Maude , Devoe‘ _
‘ Metronomes. ‘
, _ VOCAL STUDIOS
summon: 3"? WI!“
con.
.2.
ANGEVINE ;
com soawm- 1‘ U '
portation.
The Persian Rugs
All sizes and shapes includ-
ing such weaves as Mosonl,
Mahal, Arok, Gorevan, Sur-
nac, Bokhara, Kermanshah,
Afgan, Serma, Kazak,' Beloo-
chistan, in a comprehensive
selection of fascinating pat-
terns.
2
Sale M Commences Monday Morning, June 21
and Mr. Selwyn, who personally imported this collection, will 7
be with us in order to give you personal information about the
various Chinese and Persian weaves, in all the beauty and
l richness of both design and colorings that are associated with
true Oriental art.
Amazingly: Moderate Prices Feature This
Unique Sale
In fact you will find the figures quoted to be considerably
lower than are usually asked for rugs of equal quality and
richness. As low as $25.00 each for small size gems—or as
high as $900.00 for the rarity in Mr. Selwyn’s collection—s
room size Persian Kermanshah that’s really a Museum piece.
The Chinese Rugs
show wonderful design of
peculiar richness and most
effective color blending. The
sizes range all the way froin
exquisite little 2x4 foot rugs
up to the room sizes that
measure about 9x12 feet.
WW
I ' : .
. r _‘
70-72 North Main St. _
ORIENTALRUG SALE : "
. .' ‘ EXTRAORDINARY 7
Now Going On, Mr. Peter. Selwyn — ’A'
Prominent Rug Importer—Brings to Our
’Store a Marvelously Beautiful Collec-
7 . horn of Persian and Chinese Hand-
Woven Rugs, Including Large
and Small Sizes
You are cordially invited to visit our Rug Section any day
the coming week and see this fascinating display of eastern
masterpieces. This is the first event of its kind in Norwalk
since the World War cut off practically all Oriental Rug im-
Crepe Kimonas
bound
88 Washington Stree‘
We have a new and very attractive line of Crcpé
Kimonas. Fancy figured, two-tone and plain satin
Yoke front and straight lines, plain raglan and
kimona sleeves. Extra sizes to 52 in some styles.
Prices range from $2.00 to $3.98. »
J. 1. MALLE'ITE
South Norwslk
'l
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" Galvanised Screen Wire.
Come in and look over our large stock of Lon Mowers.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 'Washington’St. Phone‘340 Free Deliva'y ‘
RT leis;
LONG DISTANCE assume ' A ,
Daily Service Between New York 3 NM;
‘mwpiuéhuvoumtommum.
Norwalk Chronicler