, . all 3-13.“ in firm frsr mqhird Anni-u 'Of \«Jrualk 'lu =rte a? “"Fl‘rr. lrlK )[RS . EMMA I‘FAHL, Concrssienairc. )1. H. auxctmx, omega Photographer. 237,000 Home To Be Built In Silver‘mine rf‘ River- Building Inspector Hubbell issued ‘= to icegthe followi ng building permits ““5 I och-1 1-; morning: 3 James .T. Keenaygarage in Board street cost $700. 5 1305515 K. “'ickwire, house in Sil- .verrnine. cost $7, 000 -———r—————r-“— BLI’E RIBBONS m f 19 Blue Ribbons opened its sea- 'son ln' defeating the fast 811116088 by a score of 6 to 5 at Hadikfieid. (last right. Hendrick was 03 the E mound for the: Blue _Rtbbons . and :Meszo pitched for therBulldogs‘. BOY RL'KS DEN-A. E. Taylor reported to the DOUG" this morning that a baited rmf- into his automobile on Wall street. The l but was not ! GEORGE DIEFF'ENBACH, Concessionaire. 1C HAS. A. PEARL—Superintendent. f Obituary Mrs. Jennie Relay. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Relay. a former resident of Norwalk, \Vho dlcd inaIrvington, N. Y. will be held from the home of her 5011. Frank. C. Relay, 6 Oakwood avenue. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Mary Chock). ‘ The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ciaccio was held from the late home this morning at 8:30 o’clock and from St. Joseph's church at 9 o’clock when: a. requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Collins. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. 2 Mrs. James Magner - The funeral of Mrs. James Mag- nor will be held Friday morning at 8:30 from the late home. 83 Fair- field avenue and at nine, .o’clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. -Mary's cemetery. ‘ ' HELD ‘AS BECKLESS state Policeman Gutman arrested Anthony Caser, R. F. D. 59.81111:- ford. last night for reckless driving on. the Boston Post rdad near Peat Swamp. He was driving a truck owned by Charles L. McLean of W‘allingford, Conn. Caser was i-e- leased for a hearing at 1 o'clock neit Monday afternoon. . risk his title in a bout with Benny Leonard, lightweight king and as- pix-ant to the higher title. That's the dope from Mickey' s manager. Sounds interesting until, an inquiry. it is learned that Walker wants the af- fair to be a. Ill-round no decision scrap in New. York or New Jersey. Whatdya. mean. lose your crown. Mickey? . The one chance Leonard. Mickey Walker stands ready to ._ South . Rorwalk Conrenflomfl church were to have given Tuesday evening. June 3 has been DOStDOne" until one week later. Tuesday even- lng. June 10. 1 . o o o The new Advisory Board of the Norwalk Chapter bf the DeMoGlay will visit the Chapter. ing tonight. ' 0 Mrs. Roland Legg started this morning on a motor trip to Boston, where she will spend a week visit- ing relatives. 0 The Finance Committee of the Girl Cco'u rouncil will meet at the“ home of rs. Hubert Bishop Tues- day morning at 9: 30 o 'cloek. Mem- bars will .be asked for reports of $111: contributions so far collected. At the: regular meeting of Ophir Chapter No. 52. Order of the Eastern Star, held last evening mo candi- dates were intiated. It was announc- ed that the next sewing meeting would be held, Thursday, June“ 5 and all members who can possiblll’ do so are urged to attend these sew- ing sessions. A chicken supper will be served at the home of Mrs. Clara Hauschlldt. 12 Maple street. Satur— day. June 28, for the benefit or the Robert Memorial fund of the “’all- ‘lngford home. Followinglastlnight's meeting a. social was cnjjOVed dur- ing which refreshments were scrv ed. Rev. Louis C. Moore and Mrs. Moore, of Sea Cliff. L. 1., are the guests of Mrs. C. P. Kecler. 151 Main street. Tonight Rev. Moore will have charge of the prayer ser- vices at the NOrwalk M. E. church. A successful card party was held yesterday afternoon and last even- ing at the Catholic club house in “Fest avenue by the Norwalk Coun— cil of Catholic women. The money raised by the. party will be devoted to welfare w.ork The committee in charge was headed by Mrs. 1-‘ rcderielc J. Moran. l l A r m osmosi- With greatest. reverence let us support and defend it“ and its The supper which the men at the ' - at its meet- ' MemOrial Days country and the heroism it represents; and let us zealously Does Nor-walk want a. city clock? It so, _ ' Goodwin. owner of the Ma ckemo Hotel building. is willing to.,have*the clock put on his building. and' will give a. liberal donation to- wards its cost. The old clock which. was de- stroyed when the Clifford Hotel burned, was located on the Rail- road sgation before it was set up on the Clifford Building. Some people depended on it to keep them informed on the time. not only when they were out on the streets. but also while at home. as was made evident by the fact that after the the there ‘was a rush to buy clocks. Some caught their trains by the information furnished by the old timepiece. For a. long time after it was gone. people walking along the many streets from which it had been visible looked toward the place where it used to be, when they wanted to learn the hour. Does Norwalk 'want another timepiece as a “landmark?" Harry \Voodwin is willing to start the ball rolling. “’bat do you say? \Vhat does the Board of Trade Say? and the clubs and the fraternal organizations? and :he merchants? FIND IGETHYOSAUBUS AUXERE, France. May 29.—'rhe fossil of an ichthyosaurus of excep- tionally large size has been discov- ercd in a. cement‘quarry at St. Col- ombe, bring the‘9second found at that place. The Natural History Museum is sending an eminent pal- eontologist to super-intend the rc— moval‘of the fossil. . Stephen Dokus was a. visitor in New 1 ork City. yesterday oh busi- ness. DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE “Goods (Slicer Within" ‘ A Fine: to El! Cakes and Pastries to Pa:- Exellsm . Order for Mom 0.; “TERER FOR PARTIE. :s'rsntronp,0131‘:thL ' Muslo Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00 float “Old Glory” for love of interests. J. I. MALLETTE , for economy game 2 livery are low. needs for winter 1' \lorwalk Coal OUR present coal prices score Our prices for present de— Masons’ Building Materials 108 Water Street Phone 113 PLAY SAFE ’ ‘8UY YOUR c0311. 2 -Gct in the How about your 69‘ Supply Co. or the price you wish to pay. value_ for “your money.’’ would have of lifting it Would be to 'g'WTEVER sms'snos you‘ll‘ia‘; bé’ 1601(1ng for; W L. DOUGLAS SHOES which will meet a ments—‘and you will be absolutely sure of cceiving full toe shapes which is so popular this season among smartly iii-«seed young men. It 18 made of a light shade of Russia Calf —-—attractively stitched pattern 'with' pinking. medium weight you will find here a pair of our require. s r" l f f 4 1725’ Jrgylei}: 1 The Wiltons will play the Glenora Club of Brooklyn tomorrow after, noon at Orem Field at 3:30 P. M. This club is one of Brooklyn's best semi-pro clubs. Swanson. the “'1!- _ton's big twirler, will be again on the mound. This man has wonder- ful speed and a great assortment of ’ curves and - is certainly filling Michel: “'elch's "shoes. who now is with the Buffalo International league team. Hanlon and Schwartz will be the battery for the Glcnora club. Sun- day the Bedford Parks with Harold Frlseh_ brother of Frank Frisch, _ in the line~up. will be “’llton's op~ ': ponents. l -,, The mexup: Riley. .........1b.........'Bauer Moruke .......rf........».. Mack ertz ..........lf........... Katz Burke ......'...ss n Blagrlff. ......cf_..... Schwamb Pleasants ......2b...... Bungents Hurley ........3b........ Beyers Misto ...._.....c...........Rath Swanson .......p....... Schwartz Kenna. ..........8b.... Hanlon Umpire—Mr. Brotherton. BOY scoUl' 1011-35 iv Uh Sfor Troop No. 3—Scouts of Troop 3 weathered the storm or last Satur- day in fine style. Scoutmaster H.’ L. Nash and assistant \thcler took First Class Scout candidates for a week-end bike. but the weather \vhich had been ordered, did not arrive until Sunday. The scouts went out to 'The T‘mes' near the South Norwalk reservoir and arriv- ed a. few minutes before the rain started in. The tents were erected during the rain and the evening meal was cooked under an improv- ised Awning hung from a conven- ient apple tree. Everybody got somewhat wet, but none seemed any the worse off after a. night of it, and the beautiful sun of Sunday compensated for the hardships of C; . RAY MILLER Brunswick Records played on a Bnmswick'Phonog‘raph This record by Ray Miller’ a Orchestra is just an example of the many fine dance selections we have. ' Played by Brunswick’s notable orchestras-slam Jones, Gene Rodcmicb, Bennie Krucgcr, etc. ”UD WELL?" ——F OR ‘ MUSIC-‘~ 56‘North Main st. So. Norwalk‘ DahCin" the day before. The object of the hike was to $71: -. Z 39*: 3193;: w; .m.m©.mm~ study the map making and cooking first class scout requirements. and the boys will make some mouths water when the Court of onor glxes them their final test. At least they will of they are as hungry as the boys were “'ll'lOI they ate their own hunter's stew. pancakes, twist. and other delicacies. While these scouts were making their maps Mr. Nash went back to Norwalk to meet a squad of scouts Bisscll blew taps at the Riverside Cemetery in his .rrgula: good style.’ TROOP No. 4—Duldoer drill was! the program for Troop 4 at its meg-t- ing last Friday mening. The patrol 1rpoxtul on Sunday Scoutmnstcr Leem‘h’uls to assist th. G.A.R. Veterans in decorating the graves of their comrades. Orders wore read from Commis- sioner Dlmond ordering the troop to from each of troops 3 and ft to report at the Franklin School at help the Veterans decorate their 9:15 daylight swing time on Memo- d‘omrades graves. ‘ Scout Harold rial Day. lixiday May 30111.10 par-Boston today on business. L , .n . 1 licipale in the Memorial Day M ade. ‘ Charles Drebes of Liggett‘l Store returned today from 1.. , p ew York. A. .. tic City and Albany. Mr. W entertained his father and who came from StrLouls.“ spend the week with him. 0 O . Captain Joseph Lockhu't‘ ll :9 / at Open Car cost The Coaégpsts but 3125 mor . models 0 er Hudson or Es ' \ cost of closed models on other cars 11 even on the lowest priced cars. Meghan 1%, 000 Coaches arc in service. Sales xcccd 3,000 cVery week. Everyone prefers a closed ' rThc Coach alone is the quality car within reach of all. No wonder the Coach on Hudson ' and Essex is the world’s largest selling six- cylinder closed car. The price you want to pay will decide you for Hudson or Essex. The closed car advantages of the Coach and l its price surely leave no other consideration. 5 M Rodeos: and Essex ”I; g6 1 3 “a“... closed c :- comforts 1 1:111: ERWIN‘M. meow lNC‘.’ HUDSON Q‘, ‘ Super—Six 2 _ Coach . l 9m 31550 , ESSEX SIX ’” Coach ' 1975 Freight on m 11ml 3‘50! S‘v‘i
Norwalk Chronicler