John More of Clay street. while
picking cherries at the rear of the
home of \Vililam Miller. on Elm-
4wood avenue. yesterday. narrowly es-
caped serious injury. Mr. More, who
was up about 25 feet. lost his foot~
ing and fell from the branch on which
he was standing. Coming .down
speedily he caught a. branch when
about 8 feet from the ground and
saved himself from injury.
0 O O
The local police received received a
telegram signed by Steve. Callas of
Chicago. asking if Peter hauelopou-
los had been drowned in this city ie-
cently. No record of any one by that
name has been made here.
0 o o _
L .Golden starts his Golden Oppor-
tunity Sale Thursday morning at 9
a. m. This is an annual event that is
awaited with keen interest. since it
means most substantial savings in la—
diea' wear. .
framing pictures
—Bergstrom is
t
again in new I 0.10. F. building 50.:
Main street.
0 O 0
Court Laurel, 106 will hold its regu-
lar monthly business meeting tonight
in the K. of C. Hall. All members are
requested to bring in their books on
the five dollars in gold.
0 C 0
Mrs. Lucille Hayes, a negross. who
was fined $25 and costs yesterday
morning by Judge George H. V03-
burgh in the downtown city court was
released this morning upon the pay-
ment of her fine.
0
The Phoenix Engine Cempnny was
called out at 2:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to extinguish a chimney fire
at 22 Issue street. There was no
damage.
0 O 0
—Harris a Guns. That's all.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Riegcr. Miss
Marie Rieger and H. F. Lyon. ‘ C'
Flushing. L. 1.. were Sunday guests or
Mr .and Mrs. H. F. Bucknam. South
Main street.
F. J. Hodges has received the con-
tract for the carpentry work which
will soon be started on the City Hotel
on South Main street .
O 0 O
The Gorham Co. is palntinc the
front of the stores and the theatre in
the Hoyt building on \Vashington
street.
0 O O
—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 3'
R. R. Ave. Phone :90.
I O 0
Dennis Collins. Tom Finnegan, Jack
Gearin. Fred Buckely. "Lefty" O'Con-
nor and George Russell were visitors
in Poughkeepsie. last evening.
0 O 0
Miss Esther Brcsev of Concord St..
has taken a position with the Child-
rens Store in “'est “'nshington
St.
. 0 O O
Contractor William Lyons has re-
ceived the contract for masonry work
which is soon to be started on the City
Hotel on South Main street.
0 0 0
—-Harris & Guns. That's All.
0 O 0
Mrs. Laspragato of 62 Meadow
street reported to the police that some
one entered her cellar last night and
took a small cart belonging to her son.
0 O O
The Norwalk Roofing Co. is making
many repairs on the roof of the house
at 5 Disessa Court.
o s a
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baur and
family of “'ard street start tomorrow
for Dayton, Ohio.
o s o
Saul Rockoff of South Main street
has secured a position in Golden‘s Con-
fectionary store.
-—Buy you'l- Victroln at Donnelly's.
on easy weekly payments.
evenings until 8 p. m.
0 O O
StephenSandor of Elm Grove street
has accepted a position with the Acme
Plumbing Company.
0 O 0
Stanley Suffano took the New “York
state pharmacy examinations in New
York yesterday.
0
Store open
U 0
Mrs. A. Howell of Elizabeth street
visited Miss Joseph DeKass in Shelton.
Sunday.
a o 0
Walter Howe of Taylor avenue has
taken a position in the Cluett & Pea-
body factory.
o
l
James Tookor of Flax Hill Road has
taken a position in Jacob's Shoe fac-
tory.
O O 0
Prof. Edwin L". Heinrling. of 83 Elm
street. is in New York city today.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Atameetingofthshoardofmreotorsofthslouh‘
ForwalklavingsBaakJsldthis
offourandone-half (4%)psrcenhpumumwssdeolarsd
l
‘
Mr. and Mrs. Feinstsin of New York
city, were visitors with Mrs. A. Bresev
of 4 Concord street. Sunday.
0 O O
Willa Miller of .Ehnwood Av... was
a visitor at Lake Mahopac, yestero
day. .
o o s
Lester Farrel has taken a position
as taxi driver with the Connor's Taxi
Co. '
O O 0
George Blackwell of Philadelphia.
is visitin his brother Frank in Scribe
ner ave.
0 O 0
Mrs. Nat Steuer of New York City.
formerly of the second district. is
' visiting with friends in Norwalk.
—Harrll & Cans. That's all.
C O 0
Paul Singelwald has taken a posi-
tion with Joseph Mueller. on West
Washington 8t.
0 O 0
Sam Amsterdam of Borough Park.
Broklyn. is visiting with friends in
the second district.
0 O C
Dominick Vento has taken a posi-
tion as motorman with the Conn.
Co.
0 0
James Magner and son. Cletus. of
Beldcn avenue. arc in Norfolk. Conn..
today.
0 O 0
street motored to Shelton. Sunday.
0 O O
’atrolman Frank Strutton is enjoy-
ing a week‘s vacation.
0 0
Oliver Borham has purchased a
new 50 horsepower motor boat.
0 O 0
Frank Tooker of Flax Hill Road.
has purchased a new touring car.
East Norwalk
The Sunday-school of the East ave—
nuc Methodist church. together with
the schools of the South Norwalk and
.\':ir\valk Episcopal churches. will hold
.1. picnic at Ruton I'oint Funny. The
trip will be made on special trolley
cars.
Frederick Riedell of Elton Place.
who has been a public accountant in
Hartford for the past year. is soon to
establish himself in one of the Middle
\t’cstern states in the same line of
business.
0 O O
The Misses Ruth and Katherine
O'Brien of New York city have return-
cd to their home after spending the
week-end with Miss Ellen Canevari of
Liberty Square.
a o o t
The Monker Cauldron. No. 16. is
holding a. lawn fete in the front of
the homq of Everret Frey and Spar-
tan St. John. on Seaview avenue to-
day.
0 0
Mrs. Mary Brown of “'ashington.
D. 0.. who has been visiting her par-
t'nts. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Bonnet of
Scnvlcw avenue. has returned to her
‘ home.
Many members of the Epworth
league enjoyed a moonlight sail last
evening from the South Norwalk
dock. The delightful Weather made
the trip a great success.
0 s 0
Fred and Louis Canevari. Louis
Riehl. Mike Fodcr and Neal Lynes
motored to Pleasure Beach Sunday
evening.
o o o
The addition which is being put on
the rear of the Yacht club in Sea-
vicw avenue. is nearing completion.
0 C 0
There will be a regular meeting of
the Boys' club in the Christ church
this evening.
Mrs. Lee Dunn who has been visit-
ing with relatives in Long Island has
returned to her home on Betta Place.
0 O 0
Joanne Sallick of Fort Point street
has taken a position with the Spring-
field Baking (10.. in Van Zandt street.
0 O O
Ernest “’arden s making slight
repairs on his motor boat. i
I O 0
Miss Sarah Ftch who has been
spending the winter in Quebec has
returned to her home on East avenue.
I O 0
Everret Buckley of St. John street.
has taken up his residence in SOuth-
port for the summer.
0 O 0
Miss Sarah Gorham of Osborne
avenue is ill at the Norwalk hospital.
Indians of the plains made spoons.
caps. combs, bows and head dresses
from buffalo horns.
/
day,sdividendsttberato
tothedepositorsfromthsearningsofthebsnkforthesix
monthsendingJaneSOJW.
Thisdividsadwillbemteredonpaspboohandpaidon
and after July 10th, 1933.
interestfromJulylst. '
t
4""!
"an.
muonsydepositsdonorbsfors
South Norwalk Samgs Bank
July 10th will am
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Elisabeth
A union patriotic service will be
held in the Rowayton Baptist church
Sunday. July 1st at 7:80 p. m. at
which General Russell Frost has con-
seated to. deliver the addrem. The
committee' representing the _ two_
churches is' arranl‘lnk- for other fea-
tures to complete what they hope
will be a very interesting and enioy~
able program. '
_ o ,o o
Rowayton Sunday school will have
a picnic Friday at Roton Point.
Splendid plans are being made locally
and also with the other three Meth-
odist Sunday schools of Norwalk. The
boys and girls are going to have the
pleasure of a boat ride to the Point.
O O O .
A meeting of the Campaign com-
.mittee of the Fire department will be
held this evening in the Hon house
at 8 o'clock. Final arrangements for
the big drive will be made.
a ,o 0
Milton Raekett of Crockett street.
has accepted a position at the pop-
corn and taffy stand at Roton Point
run by Frank Pfahl.
0 O
a
Arthur Lynch has returned to
Chicago after a visit with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch.
of the West Side.
John Curnow. of South Norwalk.
is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation
from his duties in the office of the
Standard Oil company.
0 O O
Automoblllsts are complaining of a
bad break in the cement road between
the Roton Point Junction and Roton
avenue.
0 O O
A picture of ‘he fire truck will be
taken within a couple of days.
Darien
A reception was held at the home
of Captain T. O. Stabell on Smith's
Island. Saturday. afternoon'snd eve-
ning. following the marriage (f Miss
Andrena Anderson and \Valter Fos-
ter. in the Trinity Episcopal church.
South Norwalk. About 200 guests
were present among them being 20
members of the Trinity Dramatic and
Musical Guild of which Mrs. Foster
was a member. and others from Bos-
ton. New York. Brooklyn. New Jersey
and Philadelphia. Following the re
ccption. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left for
Newport. Boston and Eastport. Me..
by boat.
O O O
'The Community Glee Club of the
Congregational church will hold an
outing at Robert Selleck's summer
home in Greenfield Hill. Saturday. A
feature of the afternoon's entertain-
ment will be a baseball game with the
first and second tenors against the
tint and second basses. Past and
present members of the Glee club are
invited to participate in this outing.
O I I
The Congregational church fair will
hold a strawberry festival this eve-
ning on the lawn of the church. Ice
cream. cake and strawberries will be
sold.
The electrical shop being built on
the Post road is rapidly nearing com.
pletion. Contractor Clarence I. Finch
of Norwalk. is doing the work.
0 O 0
Mary Wood of Noroton. has accept-
ed a position in the office of the
Southern New England Telephone
company. '
O O O
Crushed stone is being put around
the entrance to the Old Log Cabin.
and a driveway and parking space is
being made. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harvey Finch
attended the Lockwood-Pittsburg
Giants baseball game at Amusement
Park. Sunday.
Miss Elisabeth Arcularius. of Leroy
avenue. has returned to her duties in
the Home Bank and Trust company
after a week's vacation.
0 O 0
An electrical sign with the words
“Depot Garage." has been z‘lt over
the entrance to the garage. The
Standard Oil romnnnv did the work.
0 o o
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Starring of Tel:-
‘If There Is One-
Working Man or
or Woman in
So. N orwalk
who dosenot save some
money,theohsnoessre50
tot.liliatitisbsosnseyou,,~
do not want lie—and not“
boosuseyou can't. ‘
r
M Mary Crawford, the Sentinel’s correspondent in
.Westport, will be pleased to receive all items of social interest
in Westport and nearby territory. -
Girl'Seouts to Hold Garden Party on Miss Wilcox’s'stn
—-Complaint About Trolley Care Not Stopping
-Neighborhood Club to Meet.
There is to be a garden wt! for
the benefit of the Girls Beouu of
Westport. from 4 to 6 next Thursday
afternoon on the beautiful lawn of
Miss Katherine A. Wilcox on Come
street; All are cordially invited.
Mme. Alice Smith Godiilot will sing.
accompanied by George I. Tompkins.
and two of the scouts will entertain
with recitations and dancing. Home-
made cakes and punch will be on
sale. No admission will be charged.
but a silver offering will be asked to
help swell the Girl Scout Camp fund
for which the council is working so
hard. Norwalk friends of the Girl
Scouts are urgently requested to Join
and spend a pleasant afternoon ameng
the hovers. If Thursday should prove
rainy the party will be held Friday.
0 O 0
Several complaints have been made
of the motormen on the trolleys who.
when they are trying to make up
time. pass persons standing by the
marked poles. A party, after wait-
ing about :0 minutes for a Bridge-‘
port car in front of the post office.
yesterday. were ignored by the mo-
torman. This sort of thing has hap-
pened several times. causing much in-
convenience.
0
Some very attractive posters are
being put out by the Girl Scouts to
advertise their garden party. The
posters were made by Miss Margaret.
Harris. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chaning Harris, of Lincoln street.
Miss Harris is a member of Scour
Troop No. 1.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belts have
returned to their home in “'estport
after a visit to Lawrence. Mass. where
they attended the wedding of William
Rider.
Q
0 O O
The first of the nature study clones
will meet in the pavilion tomorrow
morning. Miss Smith of Southport will
instruct. The children of this clan
are from the ages of 6 and 7 years.
I 0 I
Miss Florence Burr of Shady Elms.
{her home from the Stanford hospi-
Gresns Farms. has returned from
Pittsburgh. where she has been tak-
ing a special course in library work
during the past winter.
0 0 0
Mrs. Neu'mmseu has returned to
ml. where she has been confined for
some time.
1‘
C O 0
Elizabeth J. Goodsell of Bridgeport
has sold to Grace C. Banzhof of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. 10 1-! acres of land
at Sacco Beach road. for 817.000.
0 O 0
Henrietta J. Sherwood has sold to
Elizabeth J. Goodsell for the sum of
84,000 a small portion of her present
holdings.
0 O I
Several of the card clubs are plan-
ning to attend the card games at the
\V. T. I. A. pavilion tomorrow after-
noon.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee Luther. who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Dolge. have returned to their
home in New York.
0 O 0
Miss Helene Romper of Westport.
is spending the summer at Green.
field Hill and has ioined the Coun-
try club at that place.
0 O O
T” Neighborhood Bridge club will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Dickson in North Main
street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Drew returned yes-
terday from their honeymoon and will
take up their residence in Norwaik.
O O O
The Informal “'hist 2club will meet
today at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Smith. Jr.. in Lincoln street.
0 O 0
Prof. Harry Morgan Ayers and
Mrs. Ayers are spending a few days
out of town.
0 O 0
Hrs. C. C. Ferris or Combo touch.
spen‘ the day in New York yester-
day. ' '
eneke. are spending the summer in
Southport.
O O 0
Charles Masks and family of Rall-
road avenue. have moved to South
Norwalk.
0 O 0
Howard Willmott of New York. is
spending a few days with his broth-
er. Eugene. of Railroad avenue.
0 O 0
Charles W. Smith of Leroy avenue.
Was a visitor in New Haven on Sun-
day. While in New Haven he vislt~
ed Savin Rock.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Mixull of Tok-
eneke. have left for New York city.
where they will spend the summer.
Roton Point
The park had another big day yes-
terday. There were thousands of ex»
cursionists at the park in addition to
the many local people. 1.500 r'nem~
bers of the Gee Ying Sur Society ar-
rived on the Gra.nd Republic about
2:30. This was the third Chinese ex-
cursion of the year and several more
have been booked. The Chinese are
not like they used to be. with pigtails.
old-fashioned clothes. Chinese women.
etc. They have changed their one-
toms a great deal since a few years
age. They are now minus their pig-
tails and wear the latest clothes. In
addition to the Chinese excursion 1.-
200 members of‘tho Church of the
Good Shepard came by special trolley,
while 60 members of the Grandmoth-
ers' club of Bronxville. New York. ar-
rived by bus.
Improvements continue to bd made
at the Batch point baths. J. New-
ing of a drying machine yesterday.
and a new washing machine has also
been installed. Ernest Bayley. man-
ager of the baths. is preparing for a
banner year. About 500 excursion-
ists enjoyed a dip yesterday afternoon
despite the low tide.
O O 0
At the park tomorrow the Sirius.
making its daily trip will bring 1,800
members of the St. Trinltatls E. L.
Church. and the Taurus will dock with
1.000 members of St. Peter's Lutheran
church.
0 a 0
Novelty or Fun Nite will be the
hit at the dancing pavilion tonight.
Noise making instruments will be dis-
tributed among the many dancers.
O I 0
Frank Hollywood of 'tho Norwalk
Country club is steward of the Roton
Point casino this year-.1 Be prepared
yesterday several Chinese dishes
which delighted the excursionlsts.
O O 0
Frank Zwieker of Taylor avenue.
South Norwalk. has accepted a ppsi-
tion on the merry
Point.
O O 0
William Hazard. who has been
special officer at the park this year.
resigned his position yesterday.
0 O O
The tide is good mornings this .week
and Ernest Hayley. manager of the
baths is expecting a busy week.
0 0 0
Charles Myers has resigned his po-
sition as doorkeeper at the Roton
Point baths.
0 O 0
Norman Tobin has accepted a posi-
tio nat the sod fountain near th
beach.
0 0 0
High tide Wednesday: 11:10 a.
man and Sons completed the install-
xn.. and 11:36 p. m. ('d. s. t.)
3P%W:lmr«unrwmfi mm
in}
Persistent
Saving
The simple and safe plan
is to open an aceonntvwith
an and add regularly to’it.
‘1;,Witli the interest we psyp
it's‘ mashing how soon you ‘
-go-round at Roton
Bell Island
Franklin Foote, popular resident
of Cobble Cottage, Crescent Road for
several years past. will be at the is-
land very little t‘tls year except over
the week-ends. Franklin has accept-
ed a position on a large far-min Wil-
ton and is unable to leave it. His
chum. James Scanlon. is also work-
ing on the farm and 110 plans to ac~
company Franklin on his week-end
excursions here.
0 O 0
The large sailboat given to Freder~
lck W. Houston. Jr., at his birthday
party Saturday afternoon, was on
display in his front yard on Summit
avenue. yesterday.
0
O O
The Pine Point Catholic Club is
now opened for the season with Mrs.
James Costello in charge. There are
many new members at the club this
year and the club is preparing for a
banner season.
The meeting of the members of the
Holding Company of the Bell Is-
land Club. seheduled for last evening.
was postponed and will not beheld
until Friday evening.
0 O 0
Mr. a (1 Mrs. Thomas Costello. N.
J.. arrlv at the Pine Point Club for
the season late yesterday afternoon.
0 O 0
Mrs. Harry McLachlan and sons of
Danbury arrived at their Bell Is-
land home for the summer months.
0 O 0
Milton Rackett has taken a posi-
ton in the stand run by Frank Pfahl.
STATEMENT 0N
POLLUTION BILL
State {Manufacturers Tell
Why They Were Against
Bill Vetoed by Governor.
The following has been sent out.
under date of June 22. by the Mann-
facturers' Association of Connecticut.
from Hartford:
Governor Templeton yesterday ve
teed Senate Bill eat—the pollution
of streams bill. as it. is commonly
called.
The Manufacturers' Association of
Connecticut believes. and has so
stated. that the time has come when
steps should be taken towards the
elimination of pollution in the wa-
ters of this. state in a way which
would not inflict undue hardship.
TUESDAY, JUNE 26,
With Governor Tern
the States Chamber of
Diet
thoroughly discuss thoonwh
tion and explain fully tn
in the matter. eh '
The veto is now
ef
bill which could not fee
other than
legislation will no
Connecticut statut
tlvg
be com.
88.
MOdern ice Skating
Srlndm to char . ‘ ‘
ptn ih ‘-
the users rest. e “‘1‘"
There is something to a ;.
game of golf besides the .
and ball you use.
A snappy sport
knickers and golf hose adds
lot.
SPORT swarms
$8.50 ‘° $15.!-
LINEN KNICKERS
$5.00 ‘° $7.5:
GOLF HOSE
$2.50 ‘° $7.50
Rogers (3’ Steve
NOR\\'ALK SO. 3’0me
For this reason, it favored. in
common with other interests. the in-
troduction of the so-called "Commu-
sion Bill.’ 'afterwards rejected by the
committee. a copy of which was sent
all members on May 5. the associa-
tion did not favor Senate Bill 663 in
the final form in which it was passed.
for a number of reasons. the met.-
important of which are;
l. The bill failed to include any
provision concerning state institutions
of municipalities. The association
has repeatedly stated its belief that
no measure‘inten ed to relieve pollu-
tion could fiver permanently sat-o
lstactory and eflective unless founded
on four basic principles—that the of-
fenders were the state. the municipal—
ity. the manufacturer and the indi-
vidual. If S. B. 668 had become law.
the factories in the outlying districts
would have been heavily penalized
and factories having access to mu-
nicipal sewers would have been per-
mitted to_ continue to pollute streams.
Furthermore, the question of what
pollution was injurious to health was
not. apparently considered. for un-
questionably the factory chemicals
TEETH “TUTOCT PLATE
i do palm": extractions,
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a-Minit a nd Nerve .
Blocking. I also do both
fixed and removabfe bridges '
a; reasonable przces.
102 Washington St.
Phone 3129 Hours 0-8 P. 3!.
South Sorwailr, Conn.
and waste are frequently far less in-
Jurious to public health than are
wastes from municipal sewers. in-
stitutions or other sources.
2. it. failed to prohibit ne wpollu-
tlon or prevent the increase of now
existing pollution.
3. It failed to lay down rules of
procedure by which the commission
it established might operate.
4. It failed to make any provis-
ion tending to the elimination of pol-
lution coming from other states.
A number of gentlemen. including
Mr. Hubbard and other rem-manta.
tives of th Auoeiation. represen-
tatives of e oyster industry and of
Money Leased
High in Quality, Low in Price
Rialto Clothes Shop
153 Washington so. So. Sol-Ink
Directly Opp. liialto Thea!!!
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
é‘fitigfifiz"... $2.50
Blue Chambray Work. 796
$1.00
$1.00 val.
50::
Men's Sport Shirts.
All colors.
Boys' Sport Shirts.
A! ..................
0n Diamonds.
“’me
Sumac.
[A urge‘ and Complete Amt of
sums rancid:
in all the latest weaves and colors:
also gent: ladies' and WI onv
E K. BANKS’
m1
my 0. LASHEB
was METHOD
Shampooing—émlp mm S
E‘sdals—Manicuring
‘8 mm MAIN 5mm
' RWALK. 00-“-
sou'rn so P r
O
name cars. :50 t0 31-“
The season’s newest models '3‘
large variety of st!15 “‘1 " '
You will have no trouble in .-.-
ing the cap that becom F0“
from our large W‘"
.—
ELITE”)
com 803W“
Prescription Pharmacist
8 No. Main 8:. So. Norwslk. “
1*
Saving is. an act
yourlwhole life.
. Sunshine
not a gloomy and distressing thing. Get
’~ the~habit and see how it will tone up
of sunshine. It is
‘ nodal Bank
Norwalk Chronicler