0' e M"
7ttends Luneh'eon On
7 S. S. Leviathan and
. Invites Guests To
’ Norwalk Home
Charles 11'. Harris. glass manufac-
. r. was one of the principal guests
I t1he private luncheon given on
K.» d the steamship Leviathan Fri-
ay by ll. L. Dickerson. assistant
~~ neral manager of the United
tes Lines and E. I}. IllcNary.
~ s-nger traffic manager. Mr. llar-
U . will give a. dinner at. Ledge-
wood Farm in June.
,. ' l N .
" At Ledgewoocl F arm
to those xvi-m -
g ”1&5?" Hams
I
* blgs
minor league V . ,
the free and easy motion at Bob.
persons.
having American plumbing.
has a. magnificent Pompeian lwim~
ming pool ,and a large and complete
gymnsiuna The
meat includes 15.000 electric lamps
and 600 miles of electric wiring.
The entire ship may; actually be
operated by the touch of a. button.
The safety equipment of the Le- .
'vlathan is considered to be the 1111- i
eat that modern science and Ameri-
can skill can devise.
76 lite boats and 6 motor
with a carrying capacity of 4,750
I
In addition to Mr.
:cs‘s at the luncheon included 1"“-
Harris,
It also
electrical equip-
Shc carries
dories
the
TH
, “amnuumuwmmmu
E S. S. LEVIATHAN.
“Keep 'moving" is the slogan
being impressed on Berlin by~its
{attended the Leviathan luncheon.
Foilouinq the luncheon the guests
' made an inrpcwtmn of the boat and
fwere tciri of lzrr man}: unusual fea-
I'tures. The Leviathan is the flag-
: 'ship of thn Fret of transatlantic
2 liners which the I’nitcd States lines
‘ operate for the l'nitcd States gov-
v
' eminent. ll» :rOSs registered ton-
_ nage is 59.9. " From stem to
3 stern she. in nsurrs (1.3-3.7 feet.
Placed on cm] th. ship would rise
- to twice the licizht of the “‘ash—
ington nzozzumvnt. She has accom-
modations f--r passengers.
Monster Cl:“in"~3 can drive the Le-
‘ viathan throw ‘1 the water at a
speed cxccr ’ knots per hour.
‘ She not only it - the world‘s speed
record for ”hour run of 637
nautical mi' :it an average speed
of 27.8 k:: ‘r hour. but recently
made a n-,, \vni'i rm-m-il between
3.403
(1
S
'Cherbourg mall _\' York of five
T‘dasvs er-‘n hum-s rd 1;” minutes.
._ [he chmthun l’~‘ 11‘.“ only steam-
,"ship in tho “'0 l having a special
,‘Tdining room l; wl and operated
:hy the llivz-L‘: n: Uliilpflll)’, the
:only ship hay fl thicphOtie In
,‘each first cl lSS stwlvruvim. the only
_‘-“:ship hax‘in: pre-l“;..~~ moving pic-
‘-ture ft‘alurl s The heating. light-
:ing and pluml‘n: sysfrin is the last
cou rt;
New York;
Raymond.
York: Dr.
I“.
nsylvanla:
tail;
The
Mr.
real
New York City;
\Valdorf-Astoria hotel:
Meade. manager Forest Hills Inn,
Forest Hills, L. 1.:
real estate capitalist:
president Hudson River Day Line:
C. P. Young. private secretary, Po-
lice [Commissioner
1".
health commissioner;
Democratic club:
United
Ham 8. Learn chief clerk. U.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lee.
managing director of Hotel McAlpine.
Henry
estate \ capitalist.
Oscar Tsczhisky,
Lawrence
and Mrs.
Enright,
Blauveldt,
States
Alfred V. Amy,
E. E. Olcott.
New
deputy
Mr. and Mrs.
Gergman, manager Hotel Pen-
Chevaiier J. N. Malnat‘i
or the Hotel Biltmore:
ll. Adler. New York City:
Mrs. Sam Koenig, chairman Repub~
liean committee, New York County; v
Thomas E. Rush. president National
12r. John A. Har-
ris. deputy police commissioner: 11.
L. Dickerson. assistant general man-
agcr. United States lines;
as Howell. warden New York hospi—
E. E. McNary. passenger traf-
fic manager,
and Julius Kuchman of Stern broth-
ers, New York City. ‘
nit-nu served at the luncheon
consisted of l‘order suedoise. strained
clam chowder. lamb, breast of chick-
Dr. Sidney
Mr. and
Dr. Thom-
lines
Mounted police breaking up the Communist gathering in the Lustgarten, Berlin. ' - '
police. Political demonstrations hurt in skirmishes in the German J are being kept busy checking out- Tool. is now complete md
ind street gatherings of all sorts capital followmg the breaking up breaks .. . . q embraces quality Implements
W A.” H ”*0” V M» '~~-—-—-' ’— ‘N—“M l. i - of every description, both
singly and in .5215“
Ruth. He drives the ball to all cor-
here of the lot. He is constant in mi
hitting. rarely entering a slump.
As far as ,JaysOn is. concerned
baseball was designed to furnish
‘ him a. chance to swing the bat. He
might have been in the big show to-
day had he- taken the game more
seriously nearly so his career. Hi;
I love for “swatting 'em" caused htifin
e
to neglect the'other angles of ap
. “ game. Serious training never
i pcalcd to him.
SPRING CLOTHING
Rogers ’& Stevens
NOR‘YALK and SO. NOR‘VALK
'arden
TO CL S
(hr assortment! of Garden
are under the ban.
A number 0 fpersons have been Lustgnrten, on ay D3 The
l of a Communist athering in the
schutz—polizci —- mounted-police.
S.
SEEK SOLUTION OF- STRANGE CAPERS
The following are especially
gecd values and are typical
of the prices in this depart-
Norwall; Poppy Sale
Nets Sum Of $863.32
i'word in American lift-‘illllly. The on, lettuce, peach mcbla, patti forl-
L‘: L‘Wiail‘an i.- u... .::‘_~.‘ monster shipand demi-tassc.
:r c
_. n . , . John Chek of Lexington avenue 1
F blty Bi‘lefs was a Visitor Hi New York city yes-
of Errizi; were the
rggucsts. yes" rduy .lt' .‘xlerino's sis-
: ter at her lmzm- :11 _\~ 2v York City.
‘A O O O
1 Mr. and Mrs. lmrvnard Caseria and
:gdaughter, .\l.il‘i~“’ rue returned to
Ltheir home .1 \isit with hire.
ECascria's purMHj (ill'J. Airs. N.
zGarficid or Low
O O O
:‘1 reel.
'l‘ii
.‘ir.
W" x is
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Vil‘iam Scnbcrry of
:Golden lli‘l F‘r'rr: l 0 had a radio
glnstailcd in II: ir Emma.
.-. . '5
w
’#
‘5
.
71
'3‘ John l‘oris u; C in sinclon avenue
:jvas a. \isitor in \\'Y:ite I‘lains. Satur-
'.§day, where he “finessecl the Lock-
gm'ood-“hitc I‘lnins luiscball game.
a» O O O
” Harry R-‘mr'rri, young son of Mr.
:and Mrs. llun' lii‘l‘ln't’ll of Spring
*strcct is CullHLitrt‘ing irom the in-
wjurics sustain -.l in a recent automo-
‘blle accident.
3 . . .
:5
, Mathew Gallm of Lowe street has
[firecovercd from his rt cent illness and
:has rcturnrd to his-duties with the
:Squarc Barber she p.
O ' C
Dr. Dexter Hitchcock of \Yest ave-
nue has purchased a. new automo-
bile.
"Hi”
i
O O 0
Alex Strasslrerzor of Lexington
venue spent 1 CSlLl‘tlfl)’ in New York
”H"
T
'3’
C O 0
Gabriel Racz of Paradise street
terday. e
yesterday.
week-end.
evening.
Keskes.
kn)’. The
purchased a new automobile.
Grace ‘Sazpo.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabblblo of
Bouton strcct entertained her moth-
er from New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eiscnzahf of
CorOna. Long Island, were the week-
end guests of Mr.
tore De Bone, of Preston Park.
The Young People's society of the
Hungarian Reformed church gave a
successful play in the church last
taking part. were
Miss Margaret Altos. Miss Margaret _
Miss
Grace Seko. William Thomas, Julius
Paul. Joseph Sag'yar. “Hillam Yob-
bagy. John Yobbagy.
Kish. Andrew Yobbagy. Miss Julie.
Akos. Miss Emma. Seuch. Mrs. Jo~
seph Soltesz. Miss Julie Forts. Miss
Joseph Kiermay..
seph Kalman and Miss Bertha. Yob-
bagy. Miss Bertha Yobbagy
heard in several
Miss Julie. Kish. John and Andrew
Yobbagy were also seen
atures. The play was staged by
' ndrew Yobbagy and Joseph Luca-
refreshment
included Miss Irene Kin-nay.
Julia. Wargo. Miss Elizabeth Wargo.
Stephen Soitcz. Loot! Hcvessy and
Stephen Szoch.
Those
John Fisher of Ifexington avenue
spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Carruba
and son of Bouton street were the
guests of relatives in New York city
~
Esther
Foris,
vocal
over the
and Mrs. Salva-
Miss
Miss Julie.
Je-
was
selections.
in special
committee
Miss
OF VANISHED ARCTIC CURRENT ‘
. _ ment: .
3 The sale 0! poppies by the Amer- Garden Hoes . . . . . 800-900
iran Legion and Veteran of Foreign at“! m _ _ . . ...... 85c
\Var Posts. in this city on Saturday 5Tyne 813mg Forks $2.00
was very successful. according to thc ‘
reports made today. The poppies
were sold by members of the auxil-
iaries and school children.
According to the report made 12.-
xmfm poppies were sold netting the
sum or $863.32. This moncy will
he used by the organizations for re-
llst work among the \ctcrans or the
r\\'orld “’ar.
Spades $1.65
SodOutters $1.00
Wood Rakes 90::
Onion Hoes 80¢
Ladies' Garden Sets
Short Handles
3 Po. Sets 4 Pc. Sets
$1.50 I $225
*Sport ap
. Shots
BY JACK KEEN.
Children's Garden Sets
26c to $1.25 .
American .
Hardware Stores
--- Incorporated --
Bnmosron'r. CONN.
blrcct “'lrc to Our Store from
Somalis—Just (‘all
Nor-walk 3100.
garden:
.\' stands for Sell. or
The Giant's mound crew.
“'ho wants one more crack
At the Yanks c~cr he‘s through.
The Jinx rooms to stalk him;—
At least every fail
llc has Won but one game
Although pitching grand ball.
Jay Kirkc, \ctcran American as-
sociation slugger: stands out no one
or lhnsn mldii-‘s of baseball who star
for many years in the fastest minor
lvgtrzun cmnmev hut ncvcr Win their
n -.-: ill the My: league sun.
9' Tool:
i
.y, l“-'
l
dunes.
Lieut. Edward H. Smith (in uniform). with a fellow oceanographer,
seeking the solution of the disappearance of the Arctic current.
A warm and elusive arctic current. whose capers, scientists venture
the opinion, may change the climate of Europe and North America is
being sought in the North Atlantic ocean by a coast
Edward H. Smith. one of the foremost oceanogmp ers of the world.
i seeking the solution of the disappearance of the current. which has
mused the temperature of a whole section of the ocean to rise seven
liirko. nmv “mi Minneapolis and
formerly with ln'lianauoils and
81>
uard vessel. Licut. —-—-—-—— M. ‘~"i_-—-'—"—"""_._..__—._
: .. Mgr. ,..--. _
I (f. .. . » . V-
? xi?) {Garden earth loses its ;
stubbornness when at- .
LII!
tacked by one of these
‘ ' JOSEPH DAVIS
L—To' 151+; HQNOREI)
' a RiDGEFiELD i
or L‘lllcrt Knapp. an aged man of -
illns place. was «lispnsml of in tho .
l'rnnlnul Superior Cnurl. Bridgeport, The nght Hat i
'l‘hurslla)‘. .llc plr‘mlvel guilty in ns~ v
: rank and rrccivml :r sc-ntl-nu‘ of Oil"
j _\car.
‘ in charge of his daughtr-r “ he lives
\or-lcrcd to go,
have bccn summoned for jury duty
in the Civil Superior court. Bridge-
port, May term: \Villlam Miller, Sn.
Frank G. Avery. \V'altcr Little.
.. A-.. _..__q._..
new sharp hoes. ‘
85 Washington Street
south semen: i {liroes at $1.00 will out-
I:lDGl§FIEi.D. 133:: 26.——'l‘lic caSv live manv a season.
Is Importantl. ;
Our Straw Hats Are Right. 1
And Priced Right. '
c_ . ... r..- .____ .. -fl-.-“ ..
.lnll scntoncc was suspcn-lx‘xl
and Knapp was place-i on probation
in Springfield, Mass. “ll-‘l'C‘ he \vaz:
. . o — YUI'NGS STKA\VS i5 » .
.3 “Q Q ‘_ a,
Mrs. (‘harles Galc. of )liddlctown.. $250, $3 and $4 8; . u v-"‘ ‘ I
v
N.
Jasper L. “hiker.
C O
Y.. is the guest or Mr. and Mrs.
KNOX STR A\YS
$5.00
NEW7 GOLF HOSE
$3, $4 and $5
. .D.Morgan
84 Washington Street
South Norwalk.
The following mag—ennui
mm I
I
".MECHANICAflzBREA
W USED
. AS A SURE .TEST TORINEBRIATION
r
. «tilt-m1zinummmnumu m
ce can use. the “meta
. Thehflbnlar’atwerk.
~mgufiwhotakesadfinkhasn gotaehanee.
"
William Raymond Green (above)
In! Chaflea Curtis at Kansas. .
Ear-service men's organizations
arureparing to honor Represent»
tive William Raymond Green of
Iowa, author of the soldier, bonus
bill. and Senator Charles M. Cur-
tis of Kansas. who are largely giv-
en credit for Vmaneuvering the bill
into a law over the president's veto.
MUST Gm DOG LICENSE.
Mrs. Mary Waaensky of Sound
View avenue waa'ordered to have her
dog registered and pay (the 80st of .
:the court in the downtown city court
this morning. when she. 'was
r
ar
reigned for failing .to have horde; ' Q
‘7" flagged;
who WAS THIRD IN Descriptions RAISE QUERY:
' fix.
9 w 4'“ (;
l'
e .. n. ‘x. r: < ‘ .
. 6W” .1 1.3“...“ “it:
' \XIOI horse terror.
- tflglt. moves, billed
.Heilfltilm .
- Tempting for
Summer Menu
Summer days will soon be L,
Jelke GOOD LUCK Marga..“7’°‘
satisfaction in hot weather gnu
times of the year. ‘1‘ al
Thirty years of experience L". :11 '
margarine, and ingredients of the:
best kinds, give Jelke GOOD MICK"
high quality that stands up this»:
mer conditions as well as an; 1.2.31;
. — for bread no matter how high P2286.
The fact that Jelke GOOD LUCK
Margarine is sold “while strictlv {335‘
is another reason why housevsivesm
it. It is so fresh and delicate that in”
pleasure to use GOOD LUCY.
Serve Jelke GOOD LUCK Material;
in summer just as you do at'om,
seasons of the year. All the yea-mm
,3 it is the “Finest Spread for Bread."
3
’2:
The Finest Spud
For Bread
John EJeikeCt
Chicago
OLWAND'
v, 4. 11¢ ,n...-.-M-9."-"-'er""'
Canoeing is both
restful and healthful
. will}?
7:- Restful because paddleing i
The canoe glides easily throug‘ I
quire a great amount of strengtl
into play so many muscles that 1
Aside from these features,
If you doubt it, one try will comm:
“Old Town" canoes are acknowl,
—we are showing a complete line an.
to make the pleasure real. ‘ id ;
Old Town canoes, H W models. Egg; :
water use—is steadier in windy “utters... ma
Old Town canoes, Octa mojsls—ma "nu-w
est and roomiest type—7572 to $82.50 mi .z
A Old Town canoes, Sponsor). moi-557;; V
of its safety, almost impossible to 11pr l
$92.70 .
. "' c3114
‘ . «a 5—5 card 53111an ““23 '
Old T0wn LuriO» p i 311:1 {Hit-.5”
with brass centerboard, mast, sea
—$125. . ‘
V We have 'all of them m m
st is and lengths. fl . 50
‘ 3 Spruce paddles—7 in. $2.23——S m. 3401:1115
. Spruce back rests—single slat $1.2 4
$1.75 . . a
. spruce folding slat chair$2.50——-:.annfl 5
Mahogany finished back rests—-1 .
' le, 2.50 . , - ‘ . .
ldcthloir racks $2—Mast slat and .13; 3 $5: ,
Rudder complete $5.-—L.e‘eboarcésmd- boom: .
Sateen sail, complete mil: ml:
$18.——55 sq. ft, 520. .
$1.50 '
shim floor. cram-J.
. /
27‘
-;
g
i"
' it,
‘. geogcushions
Norwalk Chronicler