i
rotation *noton ..
lS HELD BACK
back of Cash Halts Parcel
PostTor Week and Let:
ters For Three Days.
NEW YORK. June 2i.—-—No parcel
post packages will leave New York
for
European .countries during this
\l’ct‘k. and even first-class mail will be
discontinued from June
July lt-t.
porintvndcnt of
Thomas C. Walters.
Outgoing Foreign
8
28th until
“—
Mall at the \‘arick Street Station, as-
St'rtl‘tl Saturday he received there in-
structions from the
partmmt in Washington.
Edward M.
Post Office De-
Postmaster
Morgan asserted he had
r('(‘l'l\L‘ll the information of the pro-
posed embargo during last week. but
did
not make it public because he
did not get the authority from “lash-
ington.
Supvrintvndent
the number of parcrl
“‘aitcrs
estimated
post packages
that would .he held up at approxim-
ntt-ly 50,000. and asserted that the
(Vintage \x-nkly total of first-class
mull for llurope is 1.(m0,tm0 pieces.
At this ratv. Mr. “'alters figured that
about 5t~0.tm0 first-class letters would
lw 1.
Varici: t'rnmt station
placed on ships.
Lark of Funds the (‘a
The rnuson tor
the Post ()llico Department.
postal appropriation. he said.
July lst.
will :u'min lm inaugurated.
ll SL‘.
this measure.
‘~ l.i_\i'l three or {our days at the
before being
said
Mr. \Valn-rs. is the lack of funds in
The new
begins
win n llurnpczin mail service
"With the (xcvption of parcel post
pm'kngm. tlm only outgoing European
mail that will be sent at
101'
next
\Vvvlnr-rday is that upon which a spe-
citlc ship to carry it is mentioned."
ell-l .\lr. \‘i'dllvl‘S. "A number of
linsiwss bounce. for instance. make
plain on their letters or packages that
they want lllllll to go over on a cer-
tain boat. In mory instance we expect
to comply \\ ith
tlu-ir request.
110w-
m'rr, any ilrst. second. third or fourth
class mail or packages that. are mailed
und»:signnt-~d
July lat. or lzittfi'."
will lune to wait until
The lintvizst first-class mall. at the
prt'ft‘llt illlh'. is consigned to England.
Next in line comes the mail for Italy.
l-‘rnin-u and Germany are about even.
he said. and then come Poland. Russia
and the smaller countries of Europe.
“'hilc tlivro will be
merits, )lr. “nth-rs
disappoint-
asserted that the
parcel post situation “ill not be \‘iry
serious.
If these packages were sent
by frcight. he pointed out. the delay
would surely be longer than one week.
Parcel post mail at this season of the
ycar. is not very large.
to warm weather.
Parcels for Germany.
owing partly
“Just twtorc Christmas." he said.
"we might rv-nd packages ntlthc rate
of 50.000 11 day to European countries.
Now I doubt
on entire week
if the total mail during
is any more than that.
The greater portion of our foreign
packages are sent to England and
Germany.
11 that country.
per cunt.
hontain clothing.
one “'(‘f'k. 1 don't believe “-
I‘ Y
Germany. since the War.
has become most‘ popular from our
standpoint because so many people on
this ride limo been scnding packages
of food and clothing to their relatives
I should say that 90
of the German packages
If those are held up
much
harm will be. done. despite the reports
of distressing conditions over there."
The first ship to carry parcel post
mail
Will be the Aquitanin.
after the embargo is removed
which
Scheduled to sail July list. The Levia-
than will sail July 4th.
It will be a
simple matter for there two ships to
trim all the mail
rumulatc during the week. Mr.
1ch said.
Enormous Increase in .\
\VASHINGTON. June
loan mall destined for
trica has
lull.
which might ac-
“'al-
28.-—Amer-
foreign coun-
lncreased so tremendously
and so unexpectedly in volume within
the fiscal year now ending. that
Post Office Department finds ita 36..
600.000 appropriation
pose practically exhausted.
The hiatus in the move
ment
the
for that. pur-
of
foreign mail which will be caused by
this condition next. week.
due to an extraordinary
foreign business by Americans.
Paul Henderson. the Second Assistant
Postmaster General said
is doubtless
interest in
lo
last night.
The foreign mail division, headed by
Edwin Sands.
Mr. Henderson's jurisdiction.
_______________—.
MARRIED TEN YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Little of 21
St. John street.
comes directly under
Third district. are
today quietly observing the tenth an-
niversary of their marriage.
Too Late for Classification
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO
CONDI’CT PUBLIC PLACES OF
'AMUSEMENT IN AN AMUSEMENT
PARK.
The undersigned has made applica-
tion to the Superintendent of State
Police under the provisions of Chap
her 85. Public Acts of 1919 for a
be use
ll-
to manage places of public
hmuaement in an amusement park
ally (including Sunday) located at
oton Point Park in the Town 0
Norwalk. Descriptions:
Dancing pavilion-Dancing.
Coaster—Ride consisting of two »
f
urine—electrically driven to the head
f first incline, then gravity.
Carousel—Artificial horses on re-
hlv‘ing‘ platform.
' V FlasherL-Liglits operated by motor:
, eraon holding winning number
rile.
Country Store—Numbers on revolv-
hgcotdnbla: prize. for- every number
y
- Aeroplane . Game—Series of aero-
planes over numbers:
prise each time.
player wins
‘ Roller' Racer-Miniature coastal-a
rated by ten balls: rolled by gravo
: prise given to winner every time.
Dated at Hartford this twentyaeo-
he
day of June. 1933.
,' - ROTON POINT PARK—AD
d
(Neville Hayley).
rileant
' .Any objection 00 the muting .g
‘to the State Police
thawed
beheld at
ended: June
,m
.a .
“ Tl] .
aboverefanedtoticenaamaybe
and a public hearing
17!. Capitol auto.
8!. 1328 n: 10
There will be an excursion at the
park every day this week and the con-
ceaaionera are replenishing their
stocks in preparation for a busy week.
The excursions for the week follow:
AToday: Church of - Good Shepard.
1.200 on Sirius; ‘Gee Ying Sur Society.
1.500 on Grand Republic: First Con-
gregational Sundayachool. Stamford.
Tuesday: Bethany Lutheran Church
League. 1.100 on Sirius; Curtis High
Church. 1.800 on Sirius; St. Peters Lu-
theran Church. 1.000 on Sam-us. .
Thursday: Harry Aron-ohn. Inc..
1.000 on Cepheua: Grace Church of
Norwalk. Mt. Kisco Presbyterian
church, First Congregational Sunday
school. Norwalk. South Nor-walk Con-
gregational Sunday-school. First Con-
guegational Sunday-School. Sound
Beach. Universalist Sunday-school of
Dnnbury. Grandmothera' Club of
New York.
Friday:
A. M.. 900 on Sirius;
Sunday-school, Rowayton:
Sunday-school. Stamford; Greenville
Reformed Sunday-school; Dance of
Old W'ell Lodge Friday evening.
Saturday:
M" 0 on Nassau; Sperry Employ-
ees' nduatriai Associations. 1.800 on
Taurus. ,
' C I O
A new trolley schedule is now
effect. It is as follows: first car
leaves I:otcn Point for Staqu‘d nt
6:“ and every 40 minutes to 12:47 a.
m.. then at 1:07 and every 20 minutes
to 8:47 p. m., then every 40 minutes
to 12:27 1). in. Sunday the first car
waves the Point for Stamford at 8:07
:i. m. and tie schedule goes on, the
some on week days. The. first car
haves Roton Point for Norivalk at
052, 7:12. ?:32. 8:12. 8:32 a. m. and
every 40 n lnutcs to 1:32 p. m.. then
every 20 nmuua to 9:32 p. m.. then
(very 40 minutes to 12:12 p. m. On
Sunday. the that car wil leave at 8:52.
and from then on the schedule is the
same as week days.
0 0
Yesterday was one of the busiest
days of the present season at the
park. The parking space was filled
to capacity and the emergency yard.
formerly the ball field. was also taxed
to capacity. Over 2,900 excursionists
were at the park. besides the thou-
sands of local and outset-town folks.
. O O O
The biggest crowd of the present
season went in bathing yesterday ac-
cording to informathn given out at
the bath houses. About 1000 took a
dip in the brlny deep, despite the low
tide.
Park Lodge. No. 51.6. F. d:
Union Methodist
Baptist
in
O O 0
An awning has been put over the
entrance to the aeroplane swings.
thus keeping the sun's hot rays off the
ticket taker.
o e 0
High tide Tuesday: 10:10 a. m. and
10:29 p. m. (D. S. T.)
Bell Island
The approaches to the Bell island
Bridge have been repaired with crush-
ed stone and tar.
. o e e p.
A large number turned out to the
opening dance of theseason on Satur-
day evening in the Club House. Toby
ll‘itzpatrick'a orchestra of Bronxvllla.
New York. furnished excellent music
for dancing. The lucky number dan-
ccs were won by the following. 9
years and under. Herbert Schwartz
and Margaret McGowan: 9 years and
over. John Gloetxner and Alice Bern-
stein; grown-ups dance. Alfred Smith
and Mrs. Low'ndes. The prizes were
offered by the Club. .
O O O
The float has not yet been put out
at the Pine Point Club. but it is ex-
pected that it will be. within the next
few days.
0 O 0
Bell Island residents are still an-
rcfuse from the excursion boats at
Roton Point. The residents have
complained to the captain. of the
goats. but it seems to have done little
ood.
Mary Cullen Weds
Wallace LeCount
Rev. Dennis Hurley. pastor of St.
Joseph's church officiated at the mar-
riage this morning of Mira Mary
Magadalen Cullen.
Helen Cullen of 38 Woodward avenue
and Wallace E. LeCount. son of Mra
Francis J. LeCount of Richmond Hill.
L. I.
The bride who was attended by her
cousin. Mira Sarah Savage. wore a
gown of Canton crepe with hat to
match. Howard C. Brooks was best
man.
. Following the church services a
wedding breakfast was served in the
private dining room of the Royal
Jamea Inn. Later the couple left on
a trip to the Catskills and will be at
home to their many friends .after
July 8, at 88 Woodward avenue.
The bride has for some time been
employed by the R. and 0. company.
while the bridegroom is a teller at the
People’s Trust company.
Guests were present fit-om Rich-
mond Hill. Brooklyn and South Nor-
walk.
NorwayScientist . .
Is N ow Making Wood
CHRISTINA. June. :l.—‘._By us-
ing a mlxturelof so per.cent. sawdust.
with chalk and chemicals. and, lub-
iectlng these to very heavy preuure.
a scientist of Kullebund aaya he has
succeeded in making artificial wood
possessing all the qualities of genuine
timber. ' " ‘
It will not deteriorate in water; and
on acount of the cherub-.1- it contains
it is impervious to rot and only burns
at a temperature mucbjlghar than
that at which rear timber ignites:
..
Syndicate Offering
Take U. 8. Land Bonds
NEW YORK. lineup-Public
“find was wrnade by a 1-“.
syndicate today of an issue. of
000.000 red-m had
mesons. a: 1001-4 ulna
yield about 4.“ percent
are m
schoo l. Staten Island. 1. 4 0 0 on
Cepheus. .
Wednesday: St. Trinitatis E. L.
Day Star Lodge. 1“. S; A. .
noyed by the throwing of garbage and
daughter of Mrs. ‘
, O
.“a‘,
CIJW‘ T
Snare-too. f
Our Biggest Passenger Vesi-
sel Back from Record-
Breaking Trip.
>NEW YORK. June 15‘ (”dated
Press).—Her colossal bull: dwading
everything close about. the Levinthnn
rested easily at her midtown pier in
the Hudson today. receiving the hem-
age of many who went down to the
waterfront to add their laurel- to'
those already heaped upon the prow
of the new-queen of the seas.
Her live-day trial trip of 2.200 miles
was an unqualified aucceca and its
result more abundant than was ex
pected. .
After -bcing held of! Ambrose
Lightship nearly all day by a. heavy
fog. the big bout came up the Hud-
son. through a line of harbor craft.
which poured their congratulations in
volumes from their whistles.
Captain Herbert Hartley. her war
hero master. confidently remarked
that his command was not. only wear—
‘ing her crown conspicuous but was
la bit anxious to conquer new worlds
'ln addition to accepting any chat.
lenge as her right to wear what she
had. \Vhen the time comes he said
his ship will go after the channel to
channel record of slightly less than
five days held by the “'hite Star Liner
Majestic.
Neither the names nor the total
number of guests aboard were made
public. but the committee of the
Shipping Board in charge. announced
that it cost. less than $2 a. head a. day
to feed them .
Many of the guests made applica-
tion while on board for rescintions
on the first trip abroad andrsome of
them selected their deck chairs and
staterooms before getting off. They
said the ship‘s service. accommoda-
tions. appointments and entertainment
lint-Hitler; were all they could desire.
The engine room men were re-
warded by the passengers. who con-
trihuted 36.000 to a. fund for them in
addition to $3.000 more for the sea-
man's fund.
Minor adjustments will be made
during the li'll days the big vessel. the
former German liner Vateriand and
a war transport. is in port.
Captain Hartley said its operation
throuhgout was as smooth on though
it had lwcn in Arvice five years.
46 Pupils
(Continued From Page One.
awarded to the, following students for
perfect attendance in Bible History
classes: \Vllliam Fitzgerald. Kenneth
McGarry. Mary Artell. Anne. McNa-
murnand Dorothy Tallon.
The class officers .of the graduating
class were:
President. Lucille Benton: Vice
President. John Smith; Treasurer.
John Scanlon and Secretary. Grace
Collins. ’ '
The namea of graduates of the
school follow: .
Esther (.‘ook. lift-y Riot-fin. John
anion. John Smith. Lawrence Riley,
uciile Bouton. Grace Collins. Ed-
,ward nlnskovich. Mildred Gormiey.
Mary liannon.
Rose Nardi. John Howard. Vincent
\Varjenaki. Florence Mahoney. George
Newman. Mary Carroll. Bernard Fit:-
gora‘ld, Carl Truclilnovicr. Margaret
.‘IIIVOY. - -
\‘i‘illlam Flynn. Phillip Mali. An-
gellna. Farina. Raymond Henneaey.
gnrct linrrigan. Helen Kalenuik.
' Dorothy Mockler. Edward Kudia.
John O'Connor. Catherine Mahoney.
Anthony Saivato. Eileen Hunt. James
Henry. John Creighton, Vincent
Powell. Madeline Leonard.
' John Troy. Alice Miller. Anna. Tal-
lon. James Mocktcr, Viola Genuario.
“'llliam Nolan, Alice .‘ionahan. Fran-
cis Luckott. \Valtcr Gieryk.
Ilible llistory graduates were:
2 Earle Barry. Helen Makovich. Wilt
‘llam \Valsh. Catherine McCarthy.
Peter Fedoricl. Veronica. Code-kl.
Kenneth M'Garry. Mary Artell.
Stanley Budnick. Irene Maloncy.
Anthony Ssczpanlak. Lenora Mulroney,
Joseph Gormley. Anna Grumley.
George Fish. Dorothy Tallon. t
Adrian Rose, Naomi Sullivan. 10-3
seph Stahelchik. Mary Connolly. Rich-'
'ard Carroll. Ethel Knapp. Anna Mc-
Namara.
John Miller. Dorothy eKarnsy. Law.
rence Dcnnin. Rose Patchen. Robert.
Cullen. Agnes Mahoney. William Fitz-
gerald. Ruth Mara. Grace McQulllan.
Margaret O'Connor. Helen White.
Margaret Newman. ‘
Emma Lynch Becomes
Bride of Geo. Craig
Miss Emma Lynch. daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Robert Lynch of Re-
wayton avenue. Rowanon. became
the bride of George Craig of Siam-
ford this morning at the home of her
parents. The ceremony was per-
. for-glee! by Rev. Callahan of Stam-
or .
‘The bride wore a gown of white
Canton crepe. Miss Eva Craig. datu-
ot tbs meoomcwu. timid.
wearing orchid crepe. - And w Craig.
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. ’-
. Following the ceremony a recap-
.tloa and wedding breakhu was
‘served. aLter the bridal couple left
upon a wedding trip to parts unknown
and upon their return will make their
home in Stamford. where the bride-
groom is employed. ' ' ‘
.11:di
Case erlseeunti
evidence in the ease ,of Riebohr‘fla-
oounti. char-god with mun-dram
met .wfth ’10“.erth . ' aim.
Juda'o Nahuanab'andarin‘flu‘ "
town city Matt “in ' " '-
Candee untied the.“
Yieeonti mam ‘
.-¢a
a innuendo: dismissal toiled: or .
10026.net.
fit
Cleveland.
Ii' <_
a”
The two women some months ago
were instrumental In founding a new
weekly newspaper.
Sit-063M. which is soon. it is said to
the
Westport
be printed daily. Then they opened a
tea room manner Hall in the heart
of the town; To this tea room it is
paid. have - come at least two men.
one immensely wealthy. and a power
in the national councils of the Demo~
cratlc party. Many conferences have
been held
0
room.
Details of the organisation work and
the financing. of the movement are
undemobd to have been the subject
of discussion at these conferences. ,
“’hile sponsors of the movement.
they do notcare to be known us Fast
ctsti .they admit, they will follow the
methods of the Italian leader Musso-
lini. However. instead of the insignia
of the black shirt their followers will
wear the khaki or olive drab of the
A. E. F. The ulute. however. will be
that with which Mussolini won, the
Roman sign .the arms
inn wingoflof thetea
extended full
length forward and up with the palm
down to symbolize the liberty of the
people.
MISS ANDERSON
. A PRETTY BRIDE
Weds Walter Foster in the
Trinity Church—Couple
Go to Massachusetts.
Miss Andrcnn
Marie
Anderson.
daughter of Mrs. Charles \V. Ander-
son of 18 Sound View Terrace.
be-
came the bride of \i’alter Herbert Fos-
ter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fos-
ter of 28 Lowe street. Saturday after—
noon. at Trinity church.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector. Rev. Chapman S. Lewis.
church. which was tastefully decorat-
ed for the Occasion.
with friends and
young couple.
was well
of
the
relatives
Preceding
The
filled
the
core-
mony “0h Perfect Love" was render-
ed by Miss Marlon Moitram. Prompt-
ly at 3:00 o'clock strains of Mendel»
sohn's “Wedding March."
played by
the organist. Edward J. Sims. bctok-
cried the coming of the bride.
Mina Anderson was
attired
in a
gown of white georgette with a court
train.
A tulle veil with a. can effect
added a pretty feature to the gown.
She carried a huge ahower bouquet of
bride's roaea.
The matron of honor was in»;
Frederick Smith. sister of the bride.
who wore a. gown of pink georgette
with a large picture but to. match. She
caried a bouquet of pink tones.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifford
Casey and Miss Beatrice Olsen.
were also attired in. pink
with large picture hats to
St. John. Miss Karen Olsen. Miss llelen
They
Beorgnlte
match.
Their bouquets consisted of pink
roses.
sen. Clifford St. John and
The ushers were William Ol-
Herbert
Hirat. ' Lit Minn Lillian Olsen. coun—
ln of the
were a (1
id e. flvu flower girl.
She
nty fg‘ock of pink georgetle.
The bride waa given by her uncle.
Thurston O. .Stabell.
met the bridegroom and George F.
The bridal.
part y
Knoche. the best man. at the altar.
and while the music was being softly
played. the ceremony was perforated.
the organ breaking out into‘the joyous
peala of the Recessional at the close
of the service.
A reception followed
Mary Tinunonn,‘M.my-,t mgh‘ Nudist the home of~tho bride's uncle at
Smith’s Island. which had been trans-
formed into a veritable pink and white
bower.
Mr.
and Mrs. Foster
V received
their immediate friends and relatives.
Later the newlyweds departed on their
honeymon trip to Boston and
>pointa of interest.
vFoater wore a. gown of beige colo
On her trip.
other
Mrs.
crepe trimmed with velvet and vari-
gated rose buds. with shoes and hat
to match. Upon their return Mr. and
Mrs. Foster will reside at 28 Lowe
atredt.
4
58an St.
SECOND-HAND CLOTHES
ltyouhananyddcloumcallon
. us. because we pay the lugbest.
8. LEVY
South Norwnlk
What can I do with my roof to
atop leaka f
Whatiathebeatpainttouaaon
iron fences. ate? ‘
.mmMmm
I
Vanish and Wall Paper.
Prices Are Always Reasonable.
Practical Painter and Decorator
o
ASK ABE
HE KNOWS
.1... arr-1. .. a...
n f er: 00:
Embankment at Bear
’Creek Canyon.
DENVER. 0010.. June 95 I“:- .-..
Associated ‘Presalw—Burdeneg with
grief over yesterday-Arugula); . wmen
resulted in the 'deathcf One member
of his party. severed the life cord of
a Denver host and ended ‘ with two
persona identified .with his visit here
in a hospital suffering from injuries,
President Harding today faced his
program with a heavy heart but com-
pelled by the necessity and lack of
additional time to carry on aaabe or-
iginal plans for his stay required.
These included a. parade through the
city. a greeting of school children at
the state house. a. formal addre. at
the auditorium. and a visit to Cheyen-
ne. Wyoming. later in the on. another
address was to be delivered.
Before commencing the day'a du-
ties. however. the chief executive ob-
tained reports from the hospital as to
the condition of Donald A. Craig.
manager of the .New York Herald's
Washington Bureau and of Thomas F.
Dawson of Denver. both of whom
were injured when the automobile in
which they were riding yesterday
plunged over a 75 foot embankment
and killed Sumner Curtis of “'ashing-
tort. n representative of the Republi-
can National Committee and Tommie
French of Denver. who was driving
the machine as host to the visitors of
the presidential party. '
President Harding was encouraged
by the reports he received and in-
structed the hospital authorities to
keep him advised concerning the com
dition of Mr. Craig and Air. Dawson
in blue, tan
plain. ~ *
fercnt models.
etc
Two-piece Jerseys,
t:
I”;
trunks.
trunks. ‘
One-m ' Smut in
novelty stripe. '
A man thanks another-for
II» higlife—Douhe
ytbglotlrsrwho
‘8“! B to him?
-
One-piece
stripes.
Punpbordeflng’onthe
‘ . sandalstyle with a line
efflperferatlons around
it
’ as be, non tinned an tour. There was
em
be made in the program beginning or
“l
d
that schnnge would
after c‘the Cheyenne visit and that the
A proposed trip to Zone Park. Utah.
would be abandoned. the party motor-
ing from Ogden to Salt Lake.
» Henry C. Wallace. secretary of agri-
culture. Joined the party in Denver‘
and will go through the Alaskan in-
tentiary with the president.
The automobile accident occurred
when one of the cars in which news-
. \vere riding through Denver's moun~
tain parks. went over a. cliff in Bear
Creek Canyon. dropping 75 feet into
the creek bed.
widely known newspaper correspond-
ent.
Great “’estern Sugar Company.
Mr. Dawson
member of the “'ashington Staff of
the Associated Press and later con-
nected with various newspapers. In
recent years he had been director of
the hintoflcad department of the Colo-
rado Historical and Natural Society.
Mm. Craig sustained a badly lacer-
ated scalp. bruised shoulder: and se-
vere shock; early this morning. it was
cover unless complications developed.
Iilr. Dawson suffered a. broken
ankle. bruised shoulders and lacera-
tions. His condition showed slight im-
provement this morning. physicians
said. but due to his advanced years
his recovery still is in doubt.
Stamford Hotel Man
Loses Big Sugar Suit
BRIDGEPORT. June 25.——-Judg-
ment- of 523.404.“ was rendered in
superior court today by Judge \Vllliam
M. Maltbie in favor of Politzner
Also the Araweb, a good collar at
Neckties, a variety. silk and weols. foulards,
Bathing Suds.
Spring Needle Knit Suits, one piece models,
snug fitting. in black with orange trimming, or
brown or blue heather shades.
so pnepiece models in navy with white stripe.
Two-piece Suite of White 'Jersey with black‘
..'
":5 v5
Suits, nivy‘yvith green and cardinal
Brothers. importers of .\‘ew York.
legalnst Peter Venech. prominent hotel
[a fab/fed. cd. (6.77
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
l
:l
A l
Men's Wear for Hot .Weather
Oxford Shirts whichare the neatest of effez‘ts
and gray, cool colors,
perfectly
$1.75
Interwoven Socks of light weight lisle
40cts.apair.
Silk Socks in black. brown, navy and cham-
pagne color. fl‘wo qualities.
75chnnd $1.25 apair.
Antex. a semi-soft Arrow Collar shown in dif-
35mor3for$1.00
25cm».
1 $1.00 each.
Men and Boys
$5.95
black with white stripe. Al-
$3.50
W
.1.
“.50
Boys’ two-piece White Jerseys with black
32-75
brown with buff and gold
$3.75
32-75
Main floor. front.
Right of Main St. entrance.
Union Suns
" The Harvard Mills
“Mex-ode” in a finely
knit pure combed cot-
ton which hasbeen rig-
idlyinspected. Ideal for
summer heat as the
‘most sensitive skin can
wear it. as it: is absorb-
ent. elastic and cool.
Low neck. sleeveless
. andkuee length. Sizes
:36 on. Sufi: that
sell according. to size at
$125. and $1.50
for a limited time.
said at the hospital that he would re—'
N
l
paper correspondents with President .
Harding and local newspaper writers l Charles
.oNrwalk. were 4;:
lo'clock Salutdat
11:. Curtis for many yea-rs WI: :13
zdeparted for Erzr,
_. i will mak .» »
111-. French was a statistician for the: e m n L
for 20 years wag gt
i
i
l
keeper of Stamfora
The defendants“
91 guEar from
- -4 cents .1 , ....
describing it asrouligtcx El .._
claim. that the .- 3 “like,
Specified. ““1” “u
Mndrm
C. A ltney Jr” ,
Miss lilihlrc-l
All» n, m:
Pure}; '11
the prt‘intafiin
1.“...
P719.
rectory of rGuri.L
Rev. J. Demon \\': «~
ceremony. The is”. -
Ia...
Begin New
r0149
Into Peters‘ >
\‘ClllTE I’l..‘.‘;f$ “ A
One hundred .. ~~
surmonacd to u; ; , .2: -
extraonlinary L'J‘
a new exanunano-
lCarence I"‘.irs 1'
by \Yditcr S. filer!
Justice Roi-(art
York presided.
. \
Still Probe (’ause
if
1 .
V
, of Mrs. Gray’s l,
(‘nroncr J i;:: .' i“ . . — ..
noon row-70. . - ‘ I a
death of .‘-l:'.: \2 1‘"
Van Buren : . L?
Courthouse . r
ha‘.'C ‘ '1 l . ,'
10 t
which cm. H .
fire. Mr. 1:1.12.
ccivcd \‘rhrz;
autmnol :Le '
cmomumo .
» are out of sight.
ing filled or
They 5;; ...... 1:593.
ing cool is a :2:..:;; ‘
psychology. A
tal condition a; i'
There are cc? '
gestive ideas 1. -‘ . :p.
The tinkle of ice in a
tall tumbler $02235
cool, and iCL“1 tea with
thin disks of 1:2:on or
orange is try. ‘-
served in a fin
optic glass wh
blue foot.
$12.00 a dozen
On a Tray of black
glass with silver de-
posit. $6.25
Amber optic glasses
are $10.03
And tea or giiger ale
punch is better saved
from a huge crystcl
,.
it.
fiagon with a banned
silver rim at the 23p.
and poured “1:3 I'll
crystal tumbhrs .2153
with silver rims.
31.15. :1, r, 231:.
“When all the world
is young” as i: seats to
be along about corn-
mencement tin: and
we are hunt‘“g for
graduation gijzs litre
are some wonderffiiy
attractive M e m o ry
Books and Autograpz
Albums, nicely baud.
which twenty-five :C'rs
from now will be :7 .
esting to their owners.
Red Shoes,
shoes, blue shoes,
they twinkle
the sidewalks and we
watch them until "M
.—
«.
Rein
always pretty, so .‘25
blue. and green tutti
gold colored stockings
is adorable.
There is also cham-
pagne and fieldntouse
kid. I. Miller make.
$15.00
‘27 Main fifrr.
———-
Most people are
charmed with we
touch, appearance and
smell of fitie leather.
There are some guest
books. address hoops.
engagement and line-a-
day books. calendar
Pads. .etc. of Ita dim.
tooled leather \vhzch
are a delight in. the
hand. Nice for guts.
Stationery Secucn.
Main 5: :r.
A Meal: Bag of silver
or gold is a fascinating
trifle. And if made
by 'Whiting DaVlS :3
really a treasure. It
should be treated. 50
too, like a piece of Jew-
e _, and not crammed
to arm g with useless
thmxs.
Firm $3.00 to $35-00
Juan-y Sectirn.
Main 1150'
Norwalk Chronicler