DNESDAY. JUNEl:
V "K!
«‘fi f. f
O
srlJ . \l, whwsh tolls this gory,
0 l:¥"' rule‘ (If his neighbors out
p”... \hunln tried to sell a cow.
’hm H" \l'llwnb inquired It”!!!
r ‘z' 1.11M lht‘ .30 0f the oni-
.:.1 not receive very satis-
~\\v Ya Finally tweaked.
; z. unlk does she give ?"
.1! iv
mm .H
”M 'H
.5 n: Lawn." “as the "ply, "ll“
:r- a funml Rood-natured m,
,1.» .1 _nv all she can.”
_ J i Imlllrt‘d does not ll.
bring generous, bug
r ‘r\~l~ know that wo give
H Ill \aluc to those who
Lmlwn utensils and
.Il this store. That'l
.lmne why this store
in grow and it's well
nrih ‘ ~:z- “line to purchase
h... J vl J.» the most for your
. ll’zv'
J‘. v ll
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n4 4"" 'V‘ "
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l'rompt Delivery
So. Norwalk
hm.
nun .‘l.
.i, \\ l~ .;
HTS
Tl )I’COATS
ll .\TS
FURNISHINGS
ms) u v ~ turn will find just the
,~..x.| lJJJ _» unlit and DI 311C l'l‘hl
prim. \\h\ nul Slop in T We will
he gin! ta draw them to you 'Ilh-
,.;: [.lm ; mu under any obliga-
ll :1
Palace Clothes Shop
“1“ \(‘IIOOLBOU-
13M Mun St. 80. Norwslk
Don't Forget
To Hear
The
New Victor Special
Releases
On Sale
At
Donnelly’s
THE TEXTILE STORE
i‘l luv 1: l'rmlml \‘niles, W
{Hill 4m in ........ 300 ’d- up
in :H' h l'dl‘l‘) and W 1
\JJ.:.J. . . 55c and 5’0 N-
3“ lnr h lmpwrtml Irish “My
uhin- and mi: rs ...... 7.0 yd-
136 Washington Street
So. Norwalk.
Ti l m u I rmw’r mm
V a
- ' r‘frx'nse extraction‘ no
-. '7 ‘ ' difficult. by NS”-
‘ ' ' f "v do both fixed and
' r: 'rrs at reasonable
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington It.
Phnnr- .'.l.".l Hours: 9.. E. )1.
Mum \nrwalk. Conn.
it 1. mt rams: see-m
Mruark. l .Jnn.
New York at!
THE T B. wmxwmn no.
5303138 Warehoue
31mm; inns — Dan! M‘
to New M
______J
HEAR THE NEW
Hi TOR RECORD
"Barney Google”
bung By
I-L‘~')RGIE PRICE
At the
A.J.CollinsCo.
70-72 No. Main Street.
or
- ivion ‘!
Goulds”
HQ; 660262. JAY
soULo,‘ THE FORMER
ALICE GlNCLAlR,
Social Sun‘.“ J
.. Set With Death or
Chorus Girl Le
r.‘
a'de
gill v v
{fly
flecrcs‘
LADY DECIES AND HER NEW STEP-MOTHER, THE
Gould Leadership In I
Gotham’s “Four Hun-
dred” is Declining
NEW’ YORK. June 6.—Are the
Goulds about to sink into social ob-
With the death of George J. Gould
in France. almost the last hope of the
family retaining any of its past social
brilliance died. according to wiseacres
who follow the fortunes of great fam-
ilies. .
As a matter of fact. it was the late
Mrs. George Gould. the former Edith
Kingdon. the actress. who brought the
family the enormous prestige it en-
joyed in late years.
She was not the chorus girl type
with which rich men often become in-
fatuated. but a brilliant woman of
character and personality. and she
never forgot her stage friends. She
always included them and her own
“poor relations" in her big social func-
tions. _
FORMER ALICEr SINCLAIR,
THE ACTRESS.
For many years she lived in seclu
sion. devoting herself to the task of
raising the seven children she bore
Mr. Gould. But when they were fairly
grown up. she became the social lead-
er of her day.
Her daughter. Vivien. made the only
really brilliant match when she mar-
ried Lord Docies. The hasty marriage
of her daughter. Edith. to Carroil
Wainwright. and their honeymoon
spent in Greenwich Village. disap-
pointed Mrs. Gould greatly.
Her other children are all married
with the exception of seventeen-year-
old Gloria. engaged to Henry Bishop.
Jr.. Gloria is of a decidedly domestic
and artistic turn of mind. having at-
tended a. cooking school for the past
three years. alternated with lessons in
stage dancing. Whether she will ever
develop a flair for society is doubtful.
if she does not. it is likely thr-
Goulds have already begun to take a
back seaL'since society will never re-
ceive the present Mrs. Gould. who was
Vere. Sinclair. and sctress. or her thre:
children.
Balls Pond
By KATHLEEN LYDOX
The Boy Scout. has been basking
in the spotlight. so long that he has
ceased to be a novelty and we have
accepted him as a welcomed and
permanent acquisition. But what
about. the Girl Scout? Are. you as
well acquainted with her?
Recently. the Boy Scouts received
nation-wide publicity when mighty
city oificiais graciously stepped aside
and permitted them to assume the
reins for a day. Their sister’s hearts.
strange to relate. were not smote with
envy. for they are anticipating the
same joy when the law is in the hands
of their own sex.
Even if that is that. it isn't here
nor there and we hove not disclosed
the identity of these Girl Scouts. Mary
Roberts Rinehart made the sub-deb
unions and the Girl Scouts made life
worth living for her. In other words
the Girl Scout and the sub-deb are
one and the same person. a little per-
son of hitherto unimportance, her
years being between 13 and 16.
While she still was willing to be
made of spiom-and-e‘verything-nice.
she wanted it known that she was in-
terested in other things than the
construction of mud-pies. She liked
to hike over dusty roads and wooded
fol-eds. She longed to be able to ball
by name the flowers which smiled
book at her from the roadside. She
wanted to shoulder arms against de-
structive insects which tore the heart
out of lofty trees. Her heart ached
for the humble. birth. but who was
going to teach how .to aid them?
nether. even it she knew. was too
busyi‘bigsistertold hersheputaway
"as-- m: brothel-belong.
Scouts and had no time
girlswhoalwaysbadtogo and
everything. while dad was only
in worms when he wanted
‘ duringthe our.
, Ike om Scoot
GIRL SCOUT MOVEMENT HERE
' lS MAKING FINE PROGRESS
Norwalk Has Eleven Troops Headed by Mrs. Lottie
Munro—Started in 1920—To Have Summer Camp
With Bridgeport and Westport Girls at
, Danbury.
assistant in the Boy Scouts.
From a more handful of girls. the
Norwelk Council has grown by leaps
and bounds until today there are 11
troops with 21 trained officers and
200 scouts. The personnel of me or-
ganization is as follows: Mrs. Lottie
Munro. president; Miss Margaret
Jennings. vice-president; Miss Msv
Anderson. secretary: Mrs. Fernham
Middlebrook, treasurer: Miss Olive
Jackson and Miss Edith Goodchild.
council representatives.
The little girl of yesterday would
cry if she lost her hold on mother's
apron. but the Girl Scout of today is
taught to stand on her own feet. to
look the world straight in the e.. to
meet reverses not with tears but with
a. smile. The woods. Nature's play-
ground. is her play yard. but never
until this year when their own sum.
mer camp ii opened in Danbury. ,will
the Norwalk Girl Scouts realise what
a priceless organization they have.
July 1 will record the opening oi
this camp. which they will share with
their sister scouts from Bridgeport
and Westport. It is ideally located at
Ballo Pond. eight miles north of'Dan-
bury. with an elevatiou of 1.000 feet
above the an. level. .The pond itself.
a symphony in asure blue. will pro-
vide boating and bathing. while the
12 acres of land. dotted here and
there with lofty oaks. friendly aims.
snug ilr trees. verdant moss and port
little blossoms. will furnish nature
studies.
The camp. which has been named
"Trefort" because of the three organ-
isations using it. will remain open for
nine weeks and each scout will be 's
guest for two weeks. During her
stay there no carefully shingled roof
will separate her from the stars. a
tent with board floors will be her
domicile. She will be taught first-aid.
bed-making. cooking. laundry. and
scout won.
Thedirectiouoftheeampwillbe
in the hands of Mrs. Gertrude King
ReedofOxford. Ohio. whowiilbeas-
“ed by five counsellors. a trained
nurse. diettclan. book and life saver.
lira. Reed comes fully for
her task. At present she isra fsaeh‘
er of psychology and aeololoaI in O!-
ford for women and has di-
rected the estiniea of vat-tom girie'
camps andciubs throughout as com»
try.» wellasaY. W.C.A. camp
rm... 1* the Sabbath
madam.
at“.
as
it
THE DAILY SW
train its girls. Matteo. who refuse
to accept women as other than cling.
ingvines. mayiookon and voicedls-
approval. The Girl Scout org-mu-
tions are paving the way for a m:
tion of better mothers and as mothers
mold the nation. long may they and
their coterie of interested followers
ing vines. may look on and voice di's-
dle may rule the nation yet!
New York Bootlegger
Gets Four Months
HARTFORD. June 5.4-Bootlegging
has no part in Connecticut's business
life Themes Marrone of Brooklyn.
New York learned in Federal Court
today much to his sorrow. Judge m-
win I. Thomas sentenced him to four
months in the Falrfield Ce 0 i.‘y jail at-
ter he had pleaded guilty to a charge
of possession and transportation. This
is the second time Max-rune has been
in court for bootlegging.
Duck and goose feathers shipped
«on: Chins, each normal yycar weigh
about 4.300 short tons.
fl‘"” -."—< ————-a
I
l
i
Large Number of Yale
Fre'sh In For Honors
NEW HAVEN. 001111.. June 6.—-—One
hundred and twenty-ave out of 790
Yale Mitten took the examination
for the Barge Mathematical rrizes for
the solution of original problems. The
following awards are announced: ist
prise. 850. to Edward H. Guthrie. of
Buflalo; 2nd and 8rd prises. 825 each
to William W. Sherwood. Southport.
Conn.. and Oliver Edwards. Washing-
ton. D. C.: honorable mention. John F.
Plummer. Jr.. Ardsley-on-Hudson. N-
Y.. George W. Pierson. New York City.
and Thomas C. Wilson. Jr.. E-st 0r-
ange. N. J. Sophomores receiving the
Barge prises are Theodore H. Rider.
Washington D. 0.. Malcolm c. Hend-
erson. New Hsven. and James Crosby
Brown.-Jr.. Ardmore. Pa.
The Andrew D. White Prise in his-
tory. 815. named in honor of the donor
who was for many years president of
Cornell. is awarded to Charles H. Will-
iard. Minneapolis. ‘Minn.. for his essay
UA L1
on “Caesar Borgia." John G. Eliot.
'23. St. Louis. Mo” received the com-
panion priee‘tor an upperclassman for
l‘ivis essay on "Italy and the World
u."
The Lucius F. RobinsoniLatin Prices
are awarded to Stiles Some. '35.
Hartford. Conn.: Kenneth B. Roberta.
'35, Sharpsville. Pm: Kenneth R. Ev-
ans. ‘25. Cincinnati. Ohio: George A.
Jenkins. '25. Ardmore. Pa.
The Berkeley Premiums for excell-
ence in Latin composition are the old-
est awards at Yale. having Men es-
tablished by Bishop George Berkeley.
in 1732. The recipients this year are
John C. Hunger. Waterbury. Conn.:
Sebastian Guiliano. Wlnsted. Conn.:
George W. Pierson. New York City:
John C. E. Taylor. Hartford. Conn:
Charles H. Williard. Minneapolis.
Minn.
Freshman prises in English Com-
position sre awarded to John E. 7 lls.
worth. Simsbury. Conn.:
Frisseli. New York City: John A. Dav-
enport. Philadelphia. Pa.: Harold C
Geyer. Enwglewood. N. 1.. and Arthur
Millikan. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Figii d'Itaiia prises. given this
mummwsvgnrsecamm
”—-
ll
0'9.)—
fi’WEEK? ‘
~‘— h —__
LewisV..
year for the out time by the find,
Lsdgeofthe Orderofmeflousof”
in Connecticut. for as any i-
areawardedtoLLAlbelit'u._
Haven. Conn: Thomas G. Borgia.
New Haven: Morris Guilt). ‘85,
hampton. N. 1.: Thomas I. ' -
'25. New Haven. aod‘Enrold 11‘3“
‘34. New Haven.
Su reseller,
.1.
Quality
‘
Till-“Tl
‘il\“
Illll
""'~.
will
ll
36"» )
beeufifuL32inch,
' ofdrspes:
or‘home.
Men! your outlook - 3
in quality clothes
Main floor, rear
drapes
of fine cretonnes,
Unusual in fabric, beautifuljn col-
oring, bewitehing in designs and col-
or combinations.
The striking
orange and blue—blue and tan and
‘ rose and blue combinations, 79:: yard.
cw and distinctive allover de-
mgns in grey and rose—blue and tan
and ten and old rose combinations
Egyptian motifs in
‘87 5-,»: andlBinehoutoutvélencestomtch
,lflhu .. sound. Striking‘strkied effects
Hand blocked .cretonnes, distinctive an distinctly
inrosesnd-grayorgoldsndblaek com-
a glimpse at one part:- ‘culer‘ sort of
sdeporhneniteemin
WIth - silggi 88’
l
Is always better and
b r i g h t e 1'. Appearance
counts. '
In the warm days of Sum—
mer it is quite difiicult to
keep up- appearance unless
you have the proper cool
and comfortable clothes.
Quality Clothes if you
please. Clothes that are
made right—fit right—and
alway‘s hold their shape.
It is almost impossible for
a man to get any other sort
of clothing at Howland’s.
The tightness. of every
Howland suit is made cer-
tain beforehand. Only
Good Clothes find their way
to our racks—mostly Kup-
penheimer Good Clothes.
For Summer wear and
comfort — genuine Palm
Beach and Mohalr' suits are
here a plenty.
Light sands and tans,.
greys, blacks and pencil
stripes—beautiful patterns,
but the most beautiful part
of them is that they are cool.
. Plain sack models—two
button young men’s models
and sport styles—siz' cs 34 to
50—the best from the House
of Kuppenheimer, $12.50 to
$22.50. _
Dr. Kahler
quality shoes
You know they are qua-
ity shoes by the feel on your
feet.
You know that years of
study has gone into the
making.
All this you know with-
out looking—but the ap-
pearance is there, too. “A
comfortable shoe made sty-
.lish.
_ For a few days a special-
lst from the Dr. Kahler fac-
tory will be here to show
you .the merits of these real
good Quality shoes. Con-
sult him.
Main floor. rear
“Beacon”
quality tires
One man told us how
many miles he has gotten
out of Beacon tires on his
Buick car—it would make
a fine story, ,but we don’t
want to be misleading.
Most people are getting
fine mileage and coming
back for more. Beacon qual-
ity tires for Buick sedans,
33x4l/2, $29.75; other sizes
113 proportion.
Fourth door. from
“Old Town”
quality canoes
Canoes that are shaped
right—that are made right
—that are finished right—
that give quality service. In
n we r. ' ..
ence u to
$125. _ sh. $58
Paddles, $1.65 to 82. Floor
racks, $2.
Back men to $2.25.
$395311” chairs. $225 to
Q
Fourth Monti-out
Richelieu pearls
J. of rare
Themnnmsde
_ pearls—the Richelieu Pearl,
of quality—created by craftsmen whose labor
the rare Joy which comes. tram knowing that
quality
istofeel.
oneissdd-
ingto the sumtotalofbeautyin the world. .
Richelieu ls partake of the glory and beehive!
the genuine.
possessthat
hstrousradlanee
lasting
that drew the of Solomon’s 811 be . 5
that wondronseyeinedesomce which' e and of W '
beauty of Helen or
the eye for all hmo.‘
White 801515118018813, mwithdiamoudelssps-e .gé
mewmwmmis
18inch,$£50to$10;24
$16.50;60mch,' $20‘and‘335.
Mernmidpearls Lyello
24mch,$£50m§650;30
W
In
set oi! the
Troy—end that will conhnue' mtg
a
all .
18 .
momma, ”‘9'”.
o
m
roe INDIGESTIOOI ,
-.;;»
Norwalk Chronicler