«rim ' ' The Boy Scout council met sveing at the library. Many important matters were discussed. Plans were gone over for the opening of the sumo mre camp of the scouts in Redding. August Schmidt of Bridgeport rec orted to the police last evening that e had a slight accident near ’hits Bridge in Roweyton. driving his car in the direction Stamford. s e O -lisrris 0 Gene. That's all. C O 0 Mrs. George Mcxibbon. 4'! Elm- wood avenue. will entertain Ladies' Aid Society of the South. Nor. at e .radlo social on her iewn. Friday afternoon The women of the church and their friends are invited. A one program is promised and re- waik Methodist church. at 8 o'clock. served. 0 0 —.\iost complete line - suits in town for gentlemen. and boys. Donnelly's. O O The local police received a cell fro mthe New York police freshments will be 0 Smith evening stating that Charles e. . colored. who was being held for homi- hed made his escape from that cido. institution. man‘s They stated that him. . . . Old Well Commendat'y 956. U. o. G. C. urges all members to accept the invitation extended to then by Elaine Commandery of Danbury to visit with them, Friday evening. June 22. O 0 O -Iisrris a Gene; That's ell. G O 0 All persons who are interested in . t- ionar work are imited to it met: miss y evening at the ing to be held this Knight Street A. M. E. church. 0 O O The picture of the graduating class Ill h school was taken in of Staples it Mercantile the Manugian studios. building. this morning. O O O The fire. escape on the City Hotel South Main street. is being torn down by the Atlas Iron \‘l'orks of Bridge- port. . . . —Ladies' silk stockings. Seam back. 153 “'ash- 95c. Rialto Clothes Shop. t. ingtonS . . . Julian H. Main. local mail carrier. is enjoying a two-day vacation from; Peter Merino is tempor- his duties. arily covering the route. 0 O 0 ack Lessln of New York city is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Les- sin of 173 South Main street. for a few days. e e e —-Men's and boys' outing hats. HI- elto Clothes Shop. Directly opposite, Rinlto theatre. . e e s Miss Madeline York city is visiting with Mr. Mrs. Henry Jacoby of “'est avenue for a. few days. 0 ‘ 0 —We are the sole agents for the famous Imperial Try Trade (shirt). O C 0 James Merino end Julius Bodovsky motored to New York city on “fed- and witnessed the Yankee- Detroit game at the Yankee stadium. O ncsday -—Genulne Palm Beach site Rialto theatre. O O - Charles bicGovern. in New Haven today. 0 O 0 -—Radio social. Friday. 8 p. in. Mrs. Mcxibben. 47 Elmwood Ave. Silver collection. Autos Cong. church. Marshal Gene of “‘est avenue has returned from a. visit. with relatives in New Haven. e e e Sam Sellick has returned in New York city. 0 C 0 Leo Chinsky of Fort Point street. Third district, is a visitor in New York 'city today. 3 , . .0 . s 0 ~ -—§ergstrom ain strata» ; e s, e i nessed game at Yale field on Tuesday. . C C C. I". Moulton of Flex Hill road is hpending the week-end at his sum» mer home in W’eston. ’ O O 0 William Malone of Pleisted's drug store has recently purchased e new touring car. A O O 0 —Harris & Gena. That's All.‘ r 2 .. .,-. .- sila.. I. r O’M‘ ..-..-W-t¢.% .n 9 "selff'A .; ! ITY A- Irwin Holmes end George Clerk. I while of bathing Ladies phone head was heavily bandaged. The local police are On the outlook for Mar kowitz of New suit. 89.95. Rialto Clothes Shop. Directly oppo- John Disease. and Mrs. Minerva Davis are taking the Connecticut state bar examination to his home on Madison street from a. visit ,is 'framing pictures sin in new I 0.. 0. 1". building So. . Irving Davis of Seymour ntreet wit~ the Yald-Harverd ~‘ baseball e w;- .,.~.> ~«t ‘ '1‘. a" a ‘ I ‘ .. as. two popular High school young men. are planning to make a trip to Calf- fornie starting early next week. Messrs. Clark and Holmes will at- tempt to hitch rides across the con- tinent both on going and returning. The expioitds intended to take about two months.“ , O O O --Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all kinds of doll repairing. Dell Shop. 1 3. IL Ave. Phone :00. O O O The.Ladles' Benevolent Society of the First Congregational church of Norwalk gave a. tea. this afternoon to the women of the perish at the garden of Mrs. Ernest McGreggr. 94 East ave- nue. Mrs. Edger Lober. president of the society. poured; assisted by several of the members. 0 O O Horace Douglass Fallon. Jr.. end Elgin. Ray. formerly of New Milford. but now of Norwalk. were among the members of the class which graduat- cd last night from the Staple's High school . in Westport. _ e e e ‘ At the office of Tammany & Con- nery. warrantee deed was given by E. J. Van Ness to Gudelie end Jacob Yourdisky for the property at 25 and 27 Ely avenue. consisting of stores end flats. O O 0 —.\len‘s bathing suits. all wool. $8 ‘5. Rialto Clothes Shop. 153 Wash- ington St.. S. N. O O 0 mt anniversary high mass will be held at 8 o‘clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church for Mrs. Charles Thur. formerly Miss Catherine Good- win. of Norwalk. 0 O I Mrs. “‘illiam S. Sullivan of Brook- lyn who is spending the summer at the Royal James Inn. entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at the Norwalk Country club. 0 t O The house recently purchased by A. R. Corish at 55 Fairfleld avenue. is being repaired and will soon be oc- cuplcd by Mr. Corish and family. O 0 0 The Norwaik Hospital Sewing soci- ety is holding an all-day session today with Mrs. Robert Brotherton. New- town Terrace. 0 0 O A complaint about boys creating a disturbance at Nash's corner and on Ward street was taken care of last night by the uptown police. 0 C 0 —Buy your Victrols at Donnelly's on easy weekly payments. Store open evenings until 9 p. in. 0 O 0 Miss Millie Russo is confined to her home in East Nor-walk with typhoid fever. according to a report made to Dr. Robert E. Perdue. health officer. 0 C 0 Elton Ray Fallon and Horace Doug- lassl-‘allon. Jr.. of 22 Franklin street. graduated with honors from the the new Y. M. C. A. building. e e e George Clark witnessed the Yankee- Detroit game at the Yankee stadium on Tuesday. - - e e e. Norwalk Chapter. D. A. R.. is held- ing a. meeting this afternoon in the Town House in Mill Hill. 0 I 0 Mrs. C. J. Snyder of 84 Ely avenue has recovered from a recent attack of illness. ' O O 0 Leo “‘illlams of Westport was a visitor in the Second district yester- day. I O O Adele Silvermsn of Saugatuck was a visitor in Norwalk today. 0 I O Zebellin Sallick of Madison street motored to New Rochelle yesterday. East N orwalk Theodore Roberts.“ First street. while driving his automobile through Liberty Square yesterday afternoon. struck Max “'esner or Cottage street and knocked him to the pavement. “'esner's hand was slightly injured. The matter was reported to the police buts. , No arrests were made. « ' e ' e e Wot-k has begun in Earl's Hill. the new Crofut and Knapp hat factory on Van Zandt street. Due to in great size the pipe will have to be attached to the Nerwaik water main ‘rether than the one in the third district. whch is not large enough. ‘ ‘ . Dolley Loened On Dhaeads, Watches. Jewelry Mackinaw J 31‘ Athaeicsc. Ow- semen- BUILDING BY PLAN ' Eaveyoueverwatehsdworkmenersetingabuilding? ‘leehhashis'ownjob,ystallworlrbye‘definitspiah.‘ Yourdoilersereworklnenreedytoobeyyeurorders. :: ”MWMMWW “Wing-your- IeVingstoOonntwmhelpyoiuqdoit; .- 9 and investigated by Patrolman R0- 7 on the laying of the water pipe for ‘- About s o'clock . last evening. a Ford automobile. whose driver is un— known. drove into the «itch being dug ,on Earl's Hill. for the new Crofut and Knapp water pipe. The car was slightly damaged. and etter being tek. en out. was able to continue on its WIT. The auction of the building' lots in Congress Park tract on Ksyser street. opened this afternoon. The sele will also be conducted this eve- ning. Adams & Ingells are the euc~ tioneers. O O 0 Two barges of sand and grav'ei are being unloaded at the dock of the Not-walk Coal and Supply company. Mrs. Gustav A. Ribhl of Betta Place was a. recent visitor it: Denbury. ‘ O O The shore was thronged with bath- ers yesterday eftsrnoon'as the re- sult of the warm weather. Many people enjoyed their first swim of the season yesterday. e e e Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis of Rowan street. were in New Haven yesterday. to attend the graduation of the Yale class of '88. of which their son Leslie is e member. 0 I O ' Due to the impurity of drinking‘ water, for the past few day:, a great supply was drawn off this morning from the hydrant on Seavlew avenue. O O 0 Charles Permlee of Betta Place. who has been confined to his home for the past week with a severe cold is improving. I O 0 Harry Himn of Seaside Place was graduated yesterday from the College of Dentistry in the Univerdty of Penn- sylvania. O O C ' The regular weekly dance will be held in the Norwalk Country Club on Saturday evening. Speidei's orchestra of Bridgeport. will furnish the mutic. O 0 O The regular weekly prayer meeting of the East Avenue Methodist church. will be held in the church this eve- ning. O O 0 Stanley Joselovsky of Seat-low ave- nue. yesterday returned to his home after a visit with relatives in New Haven. e s e' The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Advent Church will be held in the church, this evening. - 0 0 0 Fred Dunn of Betta Place. has taken a position wtih the Liggett drug store in Stamford. O 0 O A new water pipe is being laid in the front of the home of George Krape on East avenue. 0 O 0 George Conklin of Third strolt. who was recently injured in a fall from the roof of his home is recovering rapidly. O O O The last regular semions of the school term of the Marvin and Fitch schools were held today. _— Rowayton A Chu Chin Chow dog owned by Mrs. William M. Ingies. Raymond street. was burned to death in the tire last week at the Chu Chin Chow boarding kennels on the Post Road. Darien. owned by Mrs. Dorothy A. Andrade. . e s e ‘ Mrs. E. Howard Evory of Pennoyer street won the electric washing machine awarded the holder of the lucky seat check at the concert given last week by the People's Chorus at the Regent theatre. 0 O O The Ever Ready Chorus met for a. rehearsal yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. F. Ambler. e e 0 Sara Wells. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wells of McKinley street. was graduated from the Nor- waik high school last evening. . O - O O . . Mrs. Daniel Rowland and daughter Mildred of Logan Place. are spending 'a week with relatives on Long Island —I|-——_s-.—_ International Nickle Co. says busi- ness is better. Nickels do seem to be working pretty hard. The General Man- ager of a._ Great Business Said: ' "I do not care what a man'soepebilltleslneybe. I willnot give himere- The Matthias Post. No. 88. held its regular monthly meeting in the Fable building last evening. On account of the extreme heat there was a poor at- tendence. It was decided to hold a carnival during the summer. the date to be decided by the entertainment committee. It was also voted to sue- pend meetings until the fall. The au- xiliary report of the poppy sele show- ed that 600 poppie‘s were sold during the week proceeding Memorial Day; The Auxiliary voted 'to give prises for the boss essay on the proper care of infants. by the members of the little mothers' club. 0 O 0 Frederick 8. Welsh of Seugetuck has been appointed a special constable by Selectman Wakeman to serve for a period of six months. 0 0 0 Fire Chief Francis Dunnlgsn and Lieutenant John Hanford of the Compo Engine Co.. are attending the convention of the New England Fire Chiefs in Bridgeport. O 0 Mrs. Karl Anderson and daughter had charge of the fancy work booth at the w. T. I. A. pavilion yesterday. Miss Celeste Lockwood is in charge today. 0 O 0 Mr. Barry Beers and daughter visited Mrs. Core Beers yesterday. 0 O 0 Mr. John W'entworth and Mr. Kelly. who have rented the W. G. Staples house. have returned from a trip of several weeks in Pennsylvania and Long Island. 0 O O Novelties for the flremen‘s carnival have arrived. 0 O 0 Mr. Algernon T. Burr is sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be able to resume charge of his business in New York. C O 0 Miss Lena Matthias will spend the coming week-end with Miss Anne Meehl of Greenwich. O O 0 Mrs. Henry Park is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Sarah Hodges of Cam— bridge, Mass. Mrs. Hodges will re- main through the entire summer with Mrs. Park. 0 O 0 Mr. Archibald Park is to spend the summer with his cousins. Mr. and Farms. Mr. Park is a. student at the Pennington Seminary of the clean of 1924 and Pennington's baseball man- ager for the ensuing year. 0 O 0 Miss May Burr is to attend Met Schling school of floristry at the Hotel Savoy ‘slror next week. . O O 0 There will be a barn dance at Henry Bippe's‘e week from tonight. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jennings are planning an-euto trip to St. Paul. Minn.. where they will spend the last two weks in July and the first three weeks in August with their daughter. Dr. Mary Hill Jennings. O I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin M. Jennings have returned from Troy. where they witnessed the graduation of their daughter Mabel from the Emma “'il- lard school. e e e Miss Louise-Jennings will spend the week in Brooklyn as the guest of her sister. Miss Bessie Jennings of the Brooklyn branch of the Y. W. C. A. O O O Mr. E. C. Blrge sailed Tuesday for a vacation trip to Jamaica. 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevenson of Saugetuck. Morris Burr. Mary Burr. Mrs. Andrew Huntington and Miss Catherine Burr of Fairdeld. attended the Jennings-Prentia wedding at St. Bartholemew's church. New York. on Monday. 0 O O . Herbert Beer-s has built a store at the corner of Maple avenue and the Post road in which to sell vegetables. The store is to be run by Miss Martha Mills. e e e The heat registered 98 at Compo Matthias Post to Hold Carnival—Report onl’my Sale— Prisesfor Essay on Proper Csrerof Infentse-Fire -, Chiefs in Bridgeport—Many“ Visitors ’Arrive—-’ ‘ Water Cold st Coupe. ‘ ‘ ‘ Mrs. William Matthias. Jr.. of Grecns‘ , beech yesterday. This is the hottest weather invent-s at the beech. But few people were in bathing and most of those who did-go in complained of the coldness of the. ter. ,. . -,s -e s Peter Sonnet. while playing in the school grounds at. Redford school broke his ankle. Miss Resting and Dr. Long drove him to Bridgeport to have an x-ray taken. s e o The Veterans of Foreign Wars are to have a. special meeting tomorrow evening. Dal-ion Beginning on Sunday afternoon. the eutomobiles g through Darien will be counted by the treflic officer on duty. Ernest I... Grout has pur- chased two "tickers." and the cars will be counted by means of this little instrument. It is believed that last Sunday set e record for the num- ber of cars passing through the town. ‘ An umbrella .was attached to the treflic dummy yesterday to afford the tremo officer on duty relief from the sun's hot rays. The attachment for holding the umbrella. was made by Willis Finch. local blacksmith. and Officer Edward E. Bates appeared yesterday afternoon with the new umbrella. O O O A new traffic schedule was inaugur- ated last Sunday. This schedule will be in effect only on Saturdays and Sundays. By the new system there will be an officer on duty all during the day. that is. one officer will be on duty from 7 to II a. m.. and from 8 to 7 p. m.. while another officer will be on from 11 o‘clock to 3 and from 7 to 9. 0 O 0 About 200 children from the Noro~ ton schools attended a picnic at Pear Tree Point on Tuesday. The pupils made a gale day of it and enjoyed a line "swim.’ 'efter which races. Jump- ing. bell throwing and other athletic contests took place. The refresh- ment booth under the management of Edward E. Bates did a rushing busi- ness. 0 O 0 Miss Mary Soles. of Noroton. was graduated from the Norweik High school last evening at the commence- ment exercises held in the Norwelk High school. 0 O 0 At reception will. be held at Capo tell ‘I‘. O.' Stebell'e house on Smith's “stand on fiturday following the marriage of Miss Andrene Anderson to Walter Foster on. Saturday noon. 0 O 0 Mrs. George 0. Stevens of Prospect avenue. is spending the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Lucien Eaton. of ‘Ishpeming. Michigan. 0 C O ‘ Mrs. Paul Wing and children have returned to their home in Cedar Gate. after a visit of e month in Westport. O O 0 Dr. Alfred Large of Prospect ave- nue. is spending the summer in Great Berrington. Mess. with J. Gardner Stevens. > O O O ' Charles Mace of Norwalk. has re- signed his position in the Darlcn store of Oscar'- F. Schultse. O C 0 Kenneth Godfrey has returned to the home of his parents on the'Post road. after completing the year's studies at Dartmouth college. W res-sans -- moments PATENT ATTORNEY abertyBldg. Bridgeport Mme” spensible position until he has demonstrated that A heeen save mon'syBEG- ions 1. ‘ ' m now—open your no.3 , . . - h ' ‘ Jinan mums sopecnow. yumightrepeettheseseyings bynaukltnmwneaaboy: “Thutrnlytonyluthepoor soaps the'riclsas-forthefrog eoewellinosdortoeixuelehe Scouts Arlington and Tekin of Troop No. 9. J. Clare Loudenfscoutmaster, demonstrated their right to be called Scouts on Saturday. June 15, by cov- etirg the Big \k’oods trail in 9' 50-.- and making the most complete and ac- curate report to the judges of the event. . The trail was kid through a section of timber which has hot been cut over in something like 30 years, when only the best chestnut poles were removed. In this section which joins the newly acquired 20 acres of the Norwalk Council of Scouts. one not. familiar with the woods may. readily lose his bearings. The' trial was laid some hours before the contest by one familiar with the section. over a piece of country as wild as many parts of the Adirondacks. but none of the competing boys had ovur been there or near there before. A summary of the winning report. practically verbatim follows: "Leaving the starting pomt we saw a broken twig on a. birch overhanging the trail which was an old wood road. further broken twigs took us in a northerly direction for several hun- dred yards ove- very marshy ground. “Noting running water we found nu. excellent spring covered with logs and a. piece of bread on a log. "Continuing northerly for about two hundred yards_we found a. wk in the form of a brnx.:h cut of! and laid in the crotch of a. bush in the trail. turn- ing here as the twig pointed southeast, we followed by means of broken twigs to top of a small hill where we found a fireplace. the ashes were cold. show- ing that the fire had been out some hours. "There was a piece of bread on a stone. “The trail was marked just beyond to turn south. the sign was a large and small stone. the small one on the large one. and a small stone at the side to show the direction of the change. "Taking the southerly direction. we went down a hill, passing broken twigs and a piece of paper with a hole burned in it. ' “At the bottom of the hill we came to a brook. finding fomprints in the sand by the brook. one a man's foot with a. heel on his shoe and the others were a child‘s with bare feet. "The trail marked by broken twigs turned southeast again up a hill through an overgrown wood road sev- eral hundred yards until we came to another branch cut off and laid in a crotch showing a turn to the south- west off the wood road where we came to the camp of the judges and time- keeper." ». Troop No. 7. Scouts James and Cronenberg made the best time. 8’. 50" but were awarded second place as their report Wes '- Troop No. 0. ins Intern: vation, 5: Makin time. 8: Making course. 2. Bloch. Webb and Miller of '1‘ ' b0?! and Pete at the finish. fire-place near the oil tree. 1.000 red pine recently planted by which are growing nice careless use of fire an the penalties for were posted by g, d not Quit. Is .. Th. DOM were ‘V’u‘ded b, Covering course The complete ti TTOOD 9.-Arll me schedule :gton. Tel“...r (Ming. 2; V P 7—James. Cronenbezzu courge' . TNOD 4-Benhett, weijbtmll. Scouts Keogh. Wicks of at Troop 5 .snd - I, loop 3 di . Commissioner Dimon: nm N Bergerdal took t5. Big sets were cooked on in. old white on .. The boys had a chance to look seedlings which Troop l 15‘. “8 d the tell such csrel ctall o: W Muslin sign. warm A Large Assortment of One-Piece and Two-Piece All Wool Bathing S u i t s for; Men and Boys. MEN’S $4.00 ‘° $7 .50 BOY’S $1.50 M $4.00 Rogers 59’ Steve NOR“'ALK 50. 3'0me A Large and Complete Assortment of SUMMER FABRICS in all the latest weaves and colors; also gent's, ladies’ and children's un- derwear at E. K. BANKS’ Under Mahackemo note! SOUTH NORWAIJL A man thanks another for saving his life—Does he thank the Mother who gave it to him ? High in Quality, Low in Price Rialto Clothes Shop 153 Washington 51.. So. Sorrel Directly Opp. Rieito Thee-I SPECIAL FOR. THIS WEI! $33333"... $2.50 Blue Chambray Work 79: Shirts, 81.00 vaL . . . .. reserve $1.00 50:: Boys' Sport Shirts. At .n-....s.. FREDL B. GANG FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 84 So. Main St. So. Norwslk. ct Phone 1684 MARY 0. mm was ammo» Shem 1! mm Facials—Monica“!!! “ 80"“ ”6:153. 00“ son'rn son rm SO. N ORWALK FLORIST TheFloralGlftShop 2 South Main 8m Phone 364 w the price. You must Pay the Price You cannot get anything without paying wantsuccess and the price of sucwss is the habit of thrift. Jim mil never said a truer , - will”! that the men that cannot save can- ‘ The City National Bank I comment. cons. The season’s newest in large variety of still” ”‘1 °° You will have no trouble in mg the cap that becomes you from our large assortment- B. A. MEAD Prescription Phermacllt Gt 3 No. Main St. Bo. Now-“i % pay the price if 5’0“
Norwalk Chronicler