Rf?!) "‘
l Y; JUNE :29, 19a
V; ‘
g. ,
GENT and PALACE
[nun ESTERSON.‘ Iiansging pm
LASTMTODAY
that will bring langhs. chuckles and tears.
“ONLY 38”
1.... wa William Deanne Presentation
Dexter, May Mohvoy. George rawoett, Lois
Wilson and Many Other Stars.
umhtful pmduc lion
'ilh Emoit
WM A--D-D-E-D A-T-T-R-A-C-TQI-O-N-S
TTHE REGENT
m: )HSONIC
gnaw DAY
"W“;‘H‘ “icons in Recent “Em D" ”I Ever, w‘rl
..llm'“ l I, M I my Events
,e
SATI'RllAY—MATINEE AND NIGHT
it The Recent Only
I Herbert Rnwlinson
_—.~
Ill
'lHEl‘lllSONER”
'AT THE PALACE
M. COUE’S ‘
MESSAGE
Explained by Its Author.
At The Palace Only
Betty Common—Bert Lytell
THEA'I.‘ RE
usr TIMES 'LODAY
TOMORROW
Milton Sill ; and
Irene llch
—.——- [I] ——
ellarriaue:(‘hance’
W
ECOND HAND CLOTHES
.yilu lmu' rim will v 'lnihc“. (all on
nibuu'lw \\-' in. tin- lilghest.
S. LEVY
her ‘1 ~ nuth .Vnrwulk
Mohair Suits
Meir-l3 for
Me: and Ynmg Men
Sizes 34 ti) 46
PALACE
Clothes Shop
mes srimmllIOUSE
ISN \hm u. r”. Nnnslall
i man thank: another for
swing his life— -Does he
thank the Mather who
gave 1: to him ?
SO. NOR‘VALK
FLORIST
The Hum! (‘ in Shop
'ZSOuth Main Street
Phone 264
MW
~—-——-——
,. 0 YOU knmy
.easyit is
“nabeautiful
’ ume 2
Ring}
Ask
ne”progressive j
35011 our
our:
. tell; the gm. .
.Rohert A. lieneilicl
mwnmzn
Ian. i=-
Y
22 WALL s‘mum ...-'1 ~
.... I" ‘
’1
-‘ homak
, ‘41 .fir-
‘I‘. I . ...
The Coolest Place in Town
q
1* .. rem...
ormerty
1080.”:th
o
State Happenings
Dr. D. M. Lewis. city epidemiologist.
estimates the population of New Hav-
en as 172.967. -
The June meeting or the Connecti-
cut Society of Civil Engineers was
held at New Haven. yesterday. .
Dr. John L. Rice has been perman-
ently appointed health omcer of New
Haven. succeeding the late Dr. Frank
W. Wright.
Josiah J. Hoilistsr died at his home
in Glastonbury last Monday on the
day of his father's funeral. the father
having died last Saturday.
Fred R. Noble. principal of a Stam-
ford scohol, has accepted a place on
the faculty of the Willimantic State
Normal school.
Bids for the new East Washington
avenue bridge at Bridgeport. which is
expected to cost the city more than
8300.000, must be filed by July 25.
The Medical Building association of
Bridgeport at a meeting last night de-
cided to erect an eight story building
at cost of 8300.000 to be used for pro-
fessional omco quarters of physicians
of the city.
Philip Sappadona. 25 years old. is
being held at Millard on a technical
charge of breach of the peace on
complaint of a. \Vaternury young wo.
man spending her vacation at Bay-
\lew, who accuses him of being a
“peeping Tom."
Trapped by the names on an old
gasoline tugboat on the Quinnlplac
river at New. Haven. Georgianna Tur-
bert. five years old. and William Ge:-
rick. thirteen years old. were burned
to death Several other children got
on the boat safely.
' James W. Taylor, of New Haven,
convicted wife heater and Jail breaker
was sentenced to from four to thirty
years in state prison when he pleaded
guilty to two counts of burglary be-
fore Judge John W. Banks in criminal
superior court at New Haven. ‘
Damage to crops in the Connecticut
valley around Hartford by the hail
and high wind during the storm Tues-
day afternoon has been estimated at
$100,000. Principal damage was to
the tobacco crop. Many trees were
uprooted in Hartford and roofs car.
ried away.
......—
A writ of habeas corpus for Benny
Gargano was granted by Judge John
w. Banks in criminal superior court
at New Haven. Gargano has been in
state’s prison. to which he was recent-
ly sentenced for nine to ten years for
alleged participation in a hold-up. A
new trial has been granted by the an.
promo court.
w 41%:ch whom ,inéhgsts are. in
the opinion of the law. euflfiecr YS
some chance of leisure in repentance.
declared Judge Wilinm ll. Maltbie. in
superior court. at Bridgeport. in re-
fusing the plea of Henry C. Anderson
of Bridgeport. for an annulment of his
marriage to Harriet B. Anderson. of
stratford. Anderson claimed he was
but 1! when he was married.
in IT. lionani. coroner for the
wiarbury district of New Haven
county. yesterday announced the an;
polntment. of Theobald E. Conway o
Waterbury as deputy corona. datin‘g
from July 1. This is the first appoin -
inset of a deputy for the Watem
unaware Coroner
m looked after the work un-
assilud- ____ I
' linen. of Hartford
......”"33. mm “no;
u r. mime. ens-r WM 9”“
in. Mad some 4m“? 93;,
us ”0.er 500““ (”m s.
'ts lib son. Film“ «
charge of manslaughter V‘
Wlll
on the finding of Coroner Jig“:
Phelan. of name county. '
——_
elected by the Con~
outical. association at
nth annual convention
rt yesterday as follows:
Samuel
: first vice-president. lieu-
of Hartford: secretary-treas-
Th P. J. Garvin of Mlddletown.
ose elected to the pharmaceutical
commission were: N. F. Hope. of New
Haven: E. L. Gyde, of Waterbury: J.
Cluton. of Tonington; 8. Fiske. of
Norwich: J. Montanara. of NewHav-
en. and J. W. Lynch.
Officers were
noctlcut has-mac
the forty..."
It Bridgepo
President.
Eugene Levesque. who said
from Sheiburne Falls. Mas): 1:
held in 81.000 bonds for the superior
court on a charge of forgery in VWilll-
mantle court yesterday. Levesque
went to a garage late Tuesday night
and tried to get a check for 818 pass-
ed. Previously he had oflcred the
check to his landlady but she did not
want it as it was merely made out to
a‘Nationai bank without the name of
the bank. It happened that a. state
police omcer and a city officer Were in
the garage when Levesque offered the
check and they arrested him.
The state board of education on
July 1st. will assume the cost of in-
struction and part of the expense of
equipment of the school in Hartford
conducted by the Hartford Typothetae
for print-shop apprentices. The
school was opened in April by mem—
bers of the Hartford 'i‘ypot‘hetae. an
organization of master printers in
Hartford. Manchester and New Bri-
tain. The school will continue to be
supervised by Charles J. Powers, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Typothetae
and the organization will bear a part
of the maintenance. There are now
twenty-four students. all employed by
members of the Typothetae and they
are allowed about three half-days a
week for attendance at the school.
A plea against commitment of June
McCoy. convicted of burglary in a
number of summer cottages at Bran-
ford. was made by her attorney to
Judge John W Banks in superior
court at New Haven yesterday on the
ground that recent disclosures made
through the newspapers have shown
that the state farm for women “is not
a tit place for a. woman at this time."
The attorney said that the state farm
is no better than a jail and added: "I
vigorously object. to having this girl
sentenced to the farm until the pres-
ent' cloud over the situation has clear-
ed" .Sentence was deferred.
Speeding his automobile to the 48-
mile notch got Louis Nosowitz. of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. into a double meas-
ure of trouble at Greenwich yesterday.
When the police looked the truck over
they found 48 stills on it. Nosowitz's
father. Simon. is a maker of tinware
and the son said he was selling the
stills on a commission basis. 'In the
borough court Judge Mead imposed a
fine of $25 and costs on the charge of
speeding. suspended me sentence and
had Nosowitz tui-ned over to the fed-
eral officers on a charge of transport-
ing stills. He was taken to Bridge-
port.
Gov. Templeton Off
by Auto for Maine
HARTFORD. June 29.——-Governor
Templeton and Mrs. Templeton left
for Maine by automobile yesterday
afternoon. Governor Templeton will
meet the governors of other New Eng-
land states in Portland tomorrow.
where they and Vice-President Cool-
idge will be entertained as guests of
Governor Percival P. Baxter of Maine.
An informsl conferencr which Vice-
President Coolidge will have with thi-
vlaiting governors wil relate to tho
mootr vehicle lawn and the liquor
laws. The President will he the guest
of Governor Baxter for three days.
_____________.._.
SOME FACTS ABOL‘T SNORING
(Dr. Brady's Dept.)
The main cause of snoring is
laxation of the palate. A courmx
half a dozen nose treatments by
' i»:-
U.
n
car. Alumni ~K
PEOPLE’S
,. Tonight and Baturday-«Matinee 2:15, Evening 8:15—13. 8. '1'.
”PLAY ' House
' FREE THEATRE '
g ‘ navnnronr amen. ,s'rauronn
Between Newfield Ave., Stamford, and Fauna St. New Canaan
Presenting
.“The Silent AssertiOn ”
. By BUTLER DAVENPORT
I’ceformnnoo on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings and
Saturday Afternoon at 2.15, of every .ch8
Chang- of play every three weeks
THE “BRAJKHALL” GARDENS
VVlli be open for the audiences to wander through between the Acts
' of the Play
ALI. ARE WELCO‘ '
- '
ADMISSION ms
THIS PROGRAM
0! Great Values Arranged for the Coming Holiday, Is Quite .‘
the Best Yet. ‘ ‘
Women‘s Silk Hose. a wonderful assortment of colors. in the best
makes, at ............................ . . . . . $1.00 to 88.00 pair
Glove Silk Vests and Step-ins, each ........ . . ......... . . . . . . . 81.98
Philippine hand-made Gowns .................. . ...... . . . . . . $1.05
\Vorne-n's Athletic l‘nion Suits, all sizes. only . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c
Bodice Vests .................... . ........... . 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00
, Corsets without lacing. from ..... s . . . . ..... . . . . . $2.00 to $8.00 pair
Numerous styles in Cotton “'nists .......... ‘ ........ ".00 to $10.00
Sport Blouses, “'hitc and colors. of handkerchief linen. butcher’s
linen, and fancy crepe ........ ' .......... , ........ $2.08 to $5.98
Handsome Silk Overblouscs, white and colors, . . . . . . . . $5.08 to 815.00
Silk Tuxedo Sweaters. plain colors and fancies .............. $15.00
Mohair Sport Sweaters. sleeveless, all colors .................. 85.98
' Neckwear, Vesta-s, Ruining and Collarlng
Bathing and! Diving Caps. Bathing Shoes. and all rubbers. ’Kcrchlefs.
Children‘s “'ashnble Hats and Baby Caps, etc.
PALACE BOOTERY '
Palace Theatre Building ,
SUMMER STEPS FORTH IN WHITE
rashion greets the vogue of white for summer Sandals,
Pumps and Oxfords, graceful of lines, fine of leather and
reiguskin. Palace Bootery exclusive super quality and un-
equaled values.
PORCH AND GARDEN"
ARE CALLING
, The clever hostess entertains her callers out-doors
in the warm months with perfect ease, for she knows
that attractive chairs, an appropriate tea-cart aud‘a
good-looking porch rug will express her good taste
in home furnishing.
' We have selected .the most attractive ouf-door
furnishings of the season in hickory, willow and
reed—furnishings which make living and cumin-
ing on the porch a real joy. .
The same reputation for quality which guarantees
our stock of more formal furniture applies equally
to our out-door furnishings. -
I OU4L1’fY H/CHIITEPP/(FJ’LOWEJ'T
70-72 North Main St.
.—
ROTON POINT PARK-z
SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
White- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING ‘
DI VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday
doctor who treats nose and tlm.
troubles. will frequently bring pm»
and happinesd to the estranged rum
ily. The individual whose body n
ing. exercise. is likely to perpetru:
line. especially when he or she hap‘
pens to have a slight congestion lnm
dent to a coryza or sore throat or
anything like that.
___..____...__———
ENGLAND’S mams so YEARS AGO
(Old Copy of London Weekly)
We understand that a few week~
ago it traveled from Glugow to
Paisley iu thirty-one minutes. carry-
ing its tender and 11 persons: and re-
turned by Reufred. a distance of ninc.
miles. in forty-live minutes. Carriage:
on this principle are running regular-
ly from Gloucester to Cheltenham.
WM seas, miles per hour. carry-
ring has averaged upward of 8.000
passage" withln the last four
months without the least accident.
which must evidently prove the util-
ity of Mr. Gurney's invention.
now an am m9
' ise Student" in N. Y. Herald)
(figordlng to my phiiomphy of city
noises all those that are absoluter
necessary. such as the roar of elevat-
ed trains. of street cars. of fire on
gines or other apparatus. ambulance
bells and even riveting machines. do
not trouble me. since I realise that
they are absolute necessities of town
life and therefore have a real reason
for beint-
NOW IS THE mil:
FOR BEDDING PLANTS
flabby from neglect of physical trail. 1
some death defying deeds along mi. ‘
ing 80 passengers. ’ Definer moose; .
You’ll Féel e, Better!
After you’ve had a soda or. any
fountain dainty from ' our dispen !
Here you will find properly prepared
for you the dainty that satisfies you most.
Our soda dispensary is known for its
purity-ethoroughly sanitary, using the
purest of ice creams and flavors and pre-
pared under the most sanitary conditions
—’you’ll find many appetlzmg dishes
here. i
We Deliver” Ice Cream
Royal Confectionery
', , 17 North lain St, South‘li'ol'walk
WAW‘FIR-Iwav
.".'.
....
Refrigerators
We have the finest
line of Refrigera-
tors in this section
of the state—none
e x c e p t e d. The
smallest f a m i l y
box is here as well
as that for the larg-
est. We absolute-
ly lead in quality
and price. ‘
OIL STOVES
Nothing better than an Oil Stove-at this sea-
son of the year. We have some mighty fine
ones here, including the NEW PER-EEC-
TION, FLORENCE, KEROGAS.
COuch Hammocks
Dress up the front porch or lawn with a fine
Couch Hammock, and at the same time have a
lot of comfort for the family, Prices are most
reasonable. 7‘
AWNINGS and. SCREENS
.W e have awnings
that will fit any
home. A‘ lot of
houses in Norwalk'
and vicinity: have
been fitted with
them and for the
f i r s t t i m e the
housewife wonders
, how theylr‘ave get.
ten along so long
without them.
Porch Screens of
all kinds. 1 ' "
“2."
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mu:
4mm ans-4mm
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«C. D.- CHARNOK
E'Baflrmdjhvenue Southlwwamcm
Sperryanarnesnams..28c Hombressed!’owl.....40o
WWW 38¢ CenuineSpi-ingI-egs of
“Realm...“ MEMO!
“Male-:0ss,. m “Ms-seesosssm
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Norwalk Chronicler