.Cllill MOVE
norm CASE
0
l. 'cal lialznates Wife
‘ : She Did Not Know
i liushand's Action
/—
H, rho decree of di-
1. mi, Cori. of Dari-
.. (n, Maude Fealy
_ will he heard in
lxrmznport. to-
“. i‘TlTI‘Htl‘N‘ divorce
-. tisr Friday. Mrs.
ha knew nothing
. v“ ' ii‘l
.. » Mriml magnate,
’ <—mnlrsted divorce
' » l‘i‘ nlly. Mrs. Cort
.--\ nothing of the
w rvxnv Max H.
. " r the plaintiff.
:i will Shannon for
- «union Friday
. I t"*zl sr'lv‘n. prior
_.. _‘ .. :.-,' tho, Superior
‘ - wr‘rq crises. in-
- ~ii i'wil with di-
ill 0" l
’- — for alimony
, , . ’w Slzu‘ors against
’3'.” ,- ‘im cases to
-:‘ EC-vrniy and
""fl . r -< ~i~ lillinlifl.
3'7 "w an appears
a 1‘1‘ ltci'orcc's
.linrc thoro-
...,q(. Of An-
.‘ll.urlns C.
l .' n 3i. Skcne
" . i (”sirtcr
’ winni.
, l‘iv‘c‘ trust
l n nf .‘lnr-
.QDAY, JUNE 28: 1928.
A..Wa_lsh appears tor the plaintiit.
‘ Among the receivership cases is
that of John W. Brooks against
Charles 1. Sedimsyer in which an
order that the clerk distribute the ba-
lance of funds paid into court is
sought. Head. Mead and Melvin ap-
pear for the plaintiff. Wofsey and
Gordon represent Lincoln Taylor, re-
ceiver. l
Greenwich Man is .
i Exploring in Nile
GREENWICK. Juno 28.—thn
Garret C. Pier spoke a few
men's club of Christ Episcopal Church
about expeditions to Mesopotamia he
said there is still much to be explored~
in that country. Just two or three
days later Mr. Pier left with an- ex-
pedition to Mesopotamia.
In the New York papers of yester-
day appeared the annoudcement that
discoveries recently made in the vi-
cinity of ancient Babylon are 0: as
great importance as the discovery of
the tomb of King Tut.
Mr. Pier has made several trips to
the Orient and is an authority on
Egypt and Babylon. \Vhen he left for
Mesopotamia he told his Riends in
Christ Church that. he did not think
the work of exploration could be com-
pleted in less than “50 years.
While in Grecnwicn Mr. Pier often
gives highly entertaining and deeply
instructive talks in the parish hall
of Christ Cllln‘ch. in all his talks Mr.
Pier h'ns a fine some of humor and
good comedy. Not so long ago he
causcrl his heart-rs to give way to
roars of laughter whon he gnve a
translation of some of the rules of
one of the Pharaohs of Egypt on the
mm of nirlmhnilc hoverncr‘s.
llnml'rmis of friends of Mr. Plnr rc-
inicn in his success in the Valley of
ill" Euphrates.
-| .- Slum.
‘ - rrnyJolln
. Form.
V. y_ .llliil‘
'27. 11723.
A Still and 'a Mile
For Every State
GBEENWICH. CL. June It
Sheeting his automobile to the u.—
mile notch got Louis Nosowits. of
Brooklyn, N. Y..into a double
measure of trouble today. When
the police looked the truck over
they found 48 stills on it. Nos-
owitx's father Simon. is a maker
of tin ware and the son said he was
selling the stills on a commission
basis. In the borough court Judge
Mead imposed a line of $25 and
costs on the charge. of speeding.
suspended the sentence and had
Nosowits turned over to the Fed-
eral oilicers on a charge of trans-
porting stills. He was taken to
Bridgeport.
..
Great Berlin Theatre
0 ' 0
Falls as Classm Stage
BERLIN. Juno 28.—Max Rein-
hardt‘s dream of a. theatre where the
classics could be placed betore an au-
dience of five thousand has been real
lzed, tried tor several years and pro-
nounced a {allure by the Berlin crit-
p‘cs and public. That is, it has been
pronounced unsatisfactory for produo
lions where the spoken word must be
heard.
The production 0: ”King Lear."
which Werner Krauss recently offered
in the Grosses Schausplelhsus. u
shortly to close and Reinhardt's con-
verted circus will be given over to
Operetta. and musical comedy. Wern—
er Krauss managed to make himself
heard throughout the great auditor-
ium without apparent effort. but some
of the members or his cast were less
not a lncust working only every
17 years makes an ant mad.
HOWLAND’S
successful. It has been so with all
,solioquy from "Hamlet" and Jenny
arena. '. 'r
“The most Delicious ‘ree moorings"
But in plays like “Julius Csesam
and Roland's “Danton." bath or
which had great mob scenes. there
was a single episode so stirring and
so well adapted to the immense su-
ditorium and its expanse 0: stage and
steps and arena that productions had
long runs regardle- ot the inability
of auditors to hear all the lines.
The Grosses Schsuspielhaus resem-
bles a grotto. It is similar to the
dome in the Mammoth Cave of Ken-
tucky where Edwin Booth recited the
Lindssang. The interior of the theatre
is entirely in plain concrete color and
is decorated with stalactyles not un-
like those in the Kentucky Cavern.
The theatre is really a stadium under
a roof. a sort of bull-ring adapted to
theatrical purposes. Actors may enter
by way of the stage through entrances
at both sides of the ring or through
a great entrance racing the stage. This
gives great freedom or movement and
keeps the audiences in great uncer~
tsinty. It makes the audience almost
a part of the performance.
But in scenes where there are only
the Shakespearinn productions.
a few persons on the stage the pio-
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TO enjoy
a canoe
“I: s
iM12
hum “00f. atront. ‘
You. Want to know the
‘ 13 one to depend on—
TOW! canoes are built
”01710 that know how-
that have built them
year§~€md today are
fnto them the years
"nenCQ~—We are sell-
"’ _e Old Town comes
I‘ an ever before.-
must be a reason—
You-got yours? Price
a.
business
real pleasure
That depends perhaps
clothes
than we are apt to think.
That man who wants a
tropical suit he can take i.
rtin aml wear with confidence, that he looks well in
feels Cont—chooses his at Howlsnd’S.
.38 $073»er in Howland’s tropical an
at“; M. llili‘St we have seen of the inn
met in. and to stand up in semce.
more on a‘. man’s
Talking
machines
for ...vaCaiion
_..mnslo—
lie—hand it,
(1 Palm Beach
d—tailored to
Them here to fit every man—reguluars—
‘ Ts and longer—Smart greys, light browns,
and snappy mixtures—Sport models, young men 8
fitter—i and conservative models.
" ment to choose from $15 to $25.
Main liner, rear.
For the WW? the'"
model E p11011‘381":Pi11:‘:t is a:
camp] to marine y
3 take with
how, much
more 16888111? ‘59 “51’ “in
p will furnish the _, ..
for the
' Summer
needs
sw Min?» . i9-=
3'73?!” es.g W
sell 9 a.
_ Cr
.25"- fi$§l “Erma
”Fungi or .3 he.»
‘18 ,
_ardea he ._ . uali -
fi“??it.?.ti"§5l3“li. ‘mm.
nth
coloring 2—: “dosim- mou-
an Kala-s 1. plot «a wi spouse.
special Olin.
Acme ice cream tracers—make
nice cream frozen aunties quickly——
easy to operate—4 qt. sine 95c.
Vacuum bottle—1 pint siss—
ensmled cases with aluminum cup
cover. "o.
Thermos food and dri containers
--kssps food Ind liquid t or cold
as desired—ideal for sample or
picnics?! :‘gt’: Oldie—4 qt. II. 5—.
qt. no
Finis-s cookers-aside unless
aeolian—save time energy and gas.
spools", priced for this week only.
31.9 .
3 Hotel waste bashi- tor the shore
cottage—one for every room-—
Yeast? of moth—specialpllo. he.”
efrisers pens—one MO
galvanised sheet “Mendy silo—-
special 4513.
Aluminum mrs—osremount unsi-
ity is and no Hilppl? year cotv
use needs with i is sanitary mm
asset-imam or I oi. preserving heal.-
—4 qt. (layered sauce Fens—4 qt.
m‘degtbik.m"—do in” 11 smog:
to 0 Q I m
Edna-g sup codes ”resistors—choose
at
all" “JG ”Tum ' I MI 1:
sins on so
We" menisi°'ia."°u-o
o“ . fl - s
. . u. u to Oi“.
taoao. use. I thug? at b k
ruin
metal
“it?
it own
santisfsctlon. “-9 -
’9‘?“ “ml rest.
Buy your
Hoover now
e can ill afiord to be
wiglout 9. Hoover these hot
do. vs your energy—
let the Hooverdo the work
of house cleaning:
“It bea " as it sweeps as
it cleans .Sman down pay-
t with
3:31:16 Barnum 454 for dem-
antration today—n0 oblis’k
tion on your part, let ‘13
showyon. ..
and m t. msminnoss— ‘
easy terms—Pretty
and
dots
med
cufis
med
tion
'man
corsets
at only
.3— 5
pr
turo is lost in the vvastness of the env-
ernous building, with lumen of steps
and platforms add scenery which roo'
semble problems in solid geometry.
FANCY SWEATERS
White wool sweaters-are adorned
with bands of cross-stitching in the
gayest of colors. that. decorate the
cults and hems and sometimes the
belts.
RECOVERED FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
"Had stomach trouble three years
and finally was in bed eight weeks
with terrible cramps: writes A. L.
Lyons. Dayton. Ohio. “The doctors
did not help me and I could hold
nothing on my stomach. Tried Foley
Cathartio Tablets and now am a well
man. Can eat anything." Sour stom-
ach. headache. bad breath. biiiousness
and other digestive disorders quickly
overcome with Foley Cathartic Tab-
lets. Do not gripe. pain or nauseate.
Stillson. Powell, Corporation.-—-Adv.
The Wanda—Fau- and Cooles- to”
Thursday Fair. _
Cool dresses of
sheer voiles $10
Pretty foulard designs in blue
brown grounds and polka
of varym' g size.
Some of the dresses are trim-
with organdie collars and
of white—others are trim-
with silk and silk and lace
in combination—Simple of de-
sign and very cool in appearance
and cool in reality-
Pleated. side panels and rows
of flounces form the skirt por—
of attractive dresses.
The assortment is complete—
models for the young miss—for
the mature matron and the wo—
of full figure and all priced
$10
Second floor, center.
Very practical
these
P. N. Practical front corsets are a very practicalcor-
set. They are comfortable
the so-called . _
s is with elastic sections
w 'te coutil with elastic
. Another
$6.
Voivelle the
it’s velvety surfacing—
beautiful in a range of
colorings —._black,
whirlepool,‘ ivory, matelox,
mountain base, poppy, sun-
lendid sport or .outing
‘ formHatefial 35
inches wide and only_$1.50
yu'd. ~
and help materially to lessen
abuses of corset wearing—a very low bust
at top made in both flesh and
vest hook$i5ng in front and lacing
t to "list sells at only . ‘
mm m ”$20.1 modelhas elastic top with extra long
. medium bust and long skirt made with extra
abdominal support—both flesh and white coutl1,.sell at
Second floor. .
N:ver have too
many kerchiefs
Here are some offlie new
ones you are sure to like.
Women’s kerohiefs in the
es wrist size with daintylace
edge-reheat cotton in. solid
colors, border or solid color
center .With white border
ien’s fancy cotton liar-i
* s
‘ W33 ,
Mm we win adored
‘ »,3..1¥_‘n7' I, _ ..
Th
CENTRAL TRUST
{Qmwflaikdm§
1
u--
, .You lay your legal .trOIIbles before
your lawyer—sure of his advice and
service. Why have. you such confi-
dence in him ? Because the ethics of
the legal profession require him to
guard your interests. '
. In 'real estate matters, as in law,
there~ is a code, a high standard of ~
ethics, which protects. The Norwalk
Real Estate Board is founded upon that
ideal.
- Members of the Board arerfiedged
to“furnish you UN BIASED service on
sales, rentals and mortgages. You are
sure of a square deal when you place
your real estate matters in the hands of
a REALTOR who, by his-membership
in the Norwalk Real Estate Board, has
accepted its code of ethics. ‘
CREDIT
‘>—_'AN D CO-OPERATION
’\
Our knowledge of business conditions and d6- ‘\
velopments enables us to co-operste most under-
standingiy and helpfully with local business men,
and we are prepared to extend to them suitable
lines of credit for their business requirements,
and also a very helpful advisory service.
We will be glad to talk this over with you
at any time
a Q
r .
1‘3 .
a... -‘
THE
COMPANY.
35$
M
of Norwalk.
The Bank of Safety and Service. '3?
eNorWalkReal Estatelgalltmdv :
No.4‘
MARKeOFFfi
SATIN- "PUMPS‘, $2.95
QMth'linstreet
msm'
chief incolored woven stripe
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'A- ‘3».
Because we will: evaybodylnuéa- .. ..
Eunity tore‘alizehowmsyandinesperfsiveit ‘
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anagram—the mmmlymsgflnsiu_
memnhnys“ fies-unruly "-.
mnmamwosi
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Norwalk Chronicler