tW HAVEN
MAKES GAINS
IN CANCER CURE
F0 ur Patients in Hospi.
tal Show Pragress
l 11der Treatment
my 1111 L3) June 13—In eon-
mm the recent publicity
.\W 11: York to the improyed
w‘ m rt.1ln cancer cases
rtsults of the work done
1.: the New Haven hospi-
. ncntment of cancer are
\iullii‘lcanCe. The New
. ., $11.11 is one of a. \ery
“I I 1 1n the country that have
. .ml in the treatment
the bladder. Accord-
wmvnt made last night.
“ ~ , Itl‘l‘fl hospital has four
' . .. r carv, three men and
I . uhu have been success-
V . t for this very serious
none of these cases
.m nany recurrence of
,. utter a. year's time.
ururtlml by physicians
nudging, suggesting as
mumblity of a. perman-
accomplished
indium and
\
'Illl
‘1':
'l‘I'l
11 us
(if
' 11-31 succvssful treat-
. ".I cancers. such as
.71 or lips has been
.111 11t, but there has
\‘Jit PISS l0 date “'lth
tint, kind of the
~ .1 rucouraging roe
1. lt:1-.rn hospital are
.14 lit" attention of
12v r 1111' country.
. 124 doctors generally
. l.‘ startling increase
‘ l 1' it is only with-
tho attention
l..-.~n rut-used on
luntth of the
tow regarded by
malty than tuber—
.1.¢
.11
Z ulL’l'lt fit the
that. over 50
Mint tumor cases
vlrlring the past.
to 1.1- cancer-
‘ : , .t lil.-—Mortality
.. - 1-wl to increase
. , during 1928.
1 annual deaths
1111- continental
--t\' now is about
'wl wuh 75.000
tiitlt: to an ar-
. .. l.. Huffman. con-
-. the Prudential
4' Inllillfil‘li‘d 10-
The
t? ,. I
guurnai.
it‘- in 23 cities
ropdtaupn of
Nu high figure
l'lst year, Mr.
11 showed.
.l the highest
. ‘llllady, 169.4
l * said,
I: among the
.1t. of Norfold.
54.9 per 100.-
a of other cities
.. Providence. 134.8:
‘2 New York, 106:
. ~ , 103. 4.
MA I '7‘ RUSSIANS
M S. AMERICA
.". June 3.——Rlberto N.
“tyan member of the
ttions council has in-
. HII‘ISPI that Russian re-
.l lu- welcome as immi-
"1 A merlca, particularly
IV
.v‘.H
«lccldf‘d to ask the in-
,1 or office to handle the
‘ Wm in the future on
‘ ' .-~ ' 1 1' is no longer practical
' ‘* null n question of find-
L. , the refugees. The coun-
; 1 l the project to assist
- Amttninns. who are
:1 country, by asking
’~ 1-” 'wnts to furnish them
' certificates.
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
33:5 Backache Often Means
3011 Have Not Been Drink-
Enough Water. ’
. wake up with backache
wry in the kidney re-
lumn you hays been
. hieh create acids. says
., \n authority. An ex-
_.~,, acids overworks thr
:lwlr effort to filter it
....' ‘ Mood and they become
' ‘1 ' Pull-zed and loggy. Who!)
v , : rot sluggish and clog
' - ‘ rzve them. like you re-
«vets removing all the
19 11 aste, 'else you have
suit headache. dizzy
;,— stomach sours. tongue
'ilI when the weather is
' rheumatic twinzes.
, 1 bully, full of sediment.
f." ‘ 11 wet sore, water scalds
' (hllgcd to seek relief
~ times during the atom-
”insult a. good, reliable
.2: Itncc or get from your
rthnut four ounces of
1 .I-:(-, a tablespoonful in a
. '1‘ before breakfast for
V 1 and your kidneys Q3!
' This famous salts’ is
., . the acid of grapes Ind
’ ' combined with lithla.
' 'n Used for years to help
stimulate sluggish kid-
«. 1'» neutralize acids in the
“3 they no longer irritate.
""1 rrlleving bladder weak-
1r:
'_n_
I
1* is inexpensive. can DOI-
d in tires a. delightful, effer-
‘~3I:-'1‘.‘uter drink. Drink
11. ntel By an eons
lthvsicl tan examine ”‘3‘-
ast twice a. poor. MW
remixinmfilm .
NEW INDUSTRY
TO BE LOCATED
IN STAMFORD
Wall Paper Firm of
Wappinger Falls to
occupy Loundsbury
-Plant
STAMFORD. June 13. —~Stsmford
is assured of a. new industry. it was
learned last night. A large indus-
try. believed to be a wall paper
manufacturing concern from Wop-
plnger Falls. New York, is to oc-
cupy the new plant of the Louns-
bury-Souls Company. located on
Fairflold Avenue. The latter com-
pany. recently moved to New York
city where it consolidated it's sev-
eral plants into one.
LosseFiled
A. lease concerning the plant. of
the new company is on file in the
office of T1|vn Clerk George R.
Close. The lease is signed by Ches-
ter M. Du Bois. of Wappingers Falls.
N. Y.. a. prominent manufacturer.
The lease extends from August 1.
1924. to December 31. 1929. and in-
volves a. total rental of 8104.000.
Rental for the first year. according
to the lease, is $600 a. month. and
for the remainder of the lease. is
$800 a month. Mr. Du Bois is given
an option to purchase the plant for
$110,000 during the first two years.
$115,000 during the third year:
$120 000 during the fourth year. and
$12 5 000 during the fifth year.
The former Lounsbury- Soule
Company plant is modern in all ro-
spects. It is a. three story, brick
building. with plenty of light and
ventilation. It is fire-proof through-
out.
Old Plant Sold
The old Lounsbury-Soule plant in
M. Epstein & Co.. wholesale grocers.
The factory is being remodeled and
is nearly ready for occupancy. The
new owners will move in shortly.
The Du Bots concern is expected
to take possession of the Falrfield
Avenue plant by July lot. It is
given this privilege in the lease.
The Sentinel was unable to get into
communication with Mr. Du Bois
last night.
HE WINS IHGH
HONOR AT YALE
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 13.—
Frsnl: Davis Ashburn, is named as
Gordon Brown scholar at Yale. in
an announcement today. The honor
is conferred annually on the member
of the Yale Junior class who most
cloaely approaches “the standards
of intellectual ability. high man-
hood. capacity for leadership and
service set by Francis Gordon
Brown_ Yale. 1901."
Ashburn is chairman of the Yale
News. a pitcher of the Yale bsse-
ball team, member of the editorial
board of the Yale literary magazine
for 1925. member of the university
debuting and dramatic associations
and other student organizations. He
is a. son of Colonel Percy M. Ash-
burn, U. S. A.. of “'est Point, N. Y
Artillery Instructor
Ordered to N orwalk
WASHINGTON. June 13.—Captain
Merritt H. Greene. field artillery. L'.
S. Army, was today ordered to Nor-
walk. Conn.. to take charge as in-
structor of the Connecticut National
Guard.
Captain Greene has been taking
the training course at the I told Ar-
tillery School. at Fort Sill, Okla. The
order issued today directs him. on
completion of the course of instruc-
tion. to proceed to Boston and report
to the Commanding General of the
First Corps Area. for Temporary duty
for a. period of not more than ten
days for the purpose of receiving in-
structions in the duties to which he
is assigned. He will then proceed
to Norwalk. and notify the Governor
of the’State upon his arrival. where-
upon he will enter on his new du-
ties.
OUSTS DAUGHERTY
FROM onto rowan
Broad Street was recently sold to ‘
Gleason, lot and
.t‘
Few are the women indeed who
can resist the lure of the lovely
lingerie seen on all sides in the '
shops. They have adopted the
pajama sult'not only for‘sleeoing .
purposes but for
mg of loungln
the most chom-
suits. The one
illustrated on t e left. is of black
satin combined with the same
ma'terial in a Persian pattern.
.21
be center is an exquisite
negligcoth of clol blue chlflou trim-
med with em Alene” loco. sud
on theri htisstan'ets robe with
'gtyn rue ings ofh theti material
over s peso stop-
trlmxned with Irish'l‘non. .
MATA’S BLUE AND WHITE
ON CHAUTAUOUA PROGRAM
A novelty in tho musical enter- in Central Amcrlca .
illnmcnt line “ill lu- 121C ahpturanmw l'.‘ 1:111 'l'rl‘nes. The hrst ones were
at Chautauqua in Norwalk (if the; : iv :lTi-l primitn 1-. «lry gourds bo-
Blue and \V‘hite Marimba llamlwun 111': l'onxorzml 111m resonators and
4 .
organization of Guzltvnmlan mum-1 r-wuumi 113ml frr the single km. It
clans who perform \1'1tl1 great skill 11:13 .l- 1- ‘npt «l 11111 a wonderful In-
and artistry on illv'lr nntlvc Illslrll-3:~?t’l;11;vlli state ”105“) unocut days
ment 1111 pru‘llucrg :1 v‘h l‘nrc music that
This organization, which was . tlm \1v’iwr. 1 1:11111dntl1vr com»
brought to the l‘nitn-l States from 11::1‘Ir‘s lune snout): it for. rvcords.
Guatemala. made its first nppt- :1r-I (1:1 till liltlituu Dollar l‘ler, nt At-
ance in the New 3 ml: Hippodrome: l:111t it (' lly.
ll t \‘vlll‘fi‘
t
and since that plllntillltll 1t success
has been in constant rlvuumd in"
Eastern theutn'rs and musical cenA:
tors. Its many Bl-trnpnlitnn sur-
cesses have placed the band in
class of Its own—wim- it is decidedly
unlike any other musical n-ntr-rtnin-
ment group in this country. The
music is totally different. It is mu
only melodious. hut quaint and in-
sclnating. The marimba originzttml
Ridgefield Teachers
Dine Supt. Bogart:
RIDGEFIELD. June 13.——-Super-
intendent of Schools, Charles 1). Bo-
gart. Who has resigned. was “stump-
ed" Wednesday evening, at 7:30
o‘clock when his teaching force SaVC
him a farewell surprise party.
Clifford A. liollcrnn, principal of
Hamilton High school spoke of the
high esteem in which Mr. Bogart was
held for the past three years that he
has been in ltidgefleld. Miss Mabel
E. Cleves. teacher in the kindergar-
ten. presented Superintendent Bogart
with a smoking set. She also pre-
sented Mrs. B. W. Jocelyn. and Miss
Madeline Morgan. the only two rc-
tirlng teachers each with a 35 gold
piece.
A. banquet was served under the
management of Mrs. Hutchinson.
Those presencwere: C. D. Bogart.
C. A. Holleran, Misses Mabel L‘.
Cloves. Elizabeth Knoche. Grace C.
WM Laws; Cnrrolchs Cair-
roll. Anna. Ryan. Muriel Archer. Es—
ther McDermott. Margaret Callahan.
Anna. Keane, Mildred Keane. Made-
line Morgan. Mary McGlynn. Mac
Bolsnd. Bessie Boland. Ethelyn
Studley. Lillian Williams. Helen
Prentice, Elizabeth O'Shea. Eleanor
L. Burdlck. Ruth E. Wills. Mrs.
George G. Knapp, Mrs. R. W. Jocc-
lyn and Mrs. Edwin A Myer.
Sixteen Real
Estate Transfers
Sixteen real estate transfers were
filed with Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith to date; They are:
John L. Scarles to George A. Da-
vis. lot and buildings. Harbor View
Park.
Julia Kiss to Clean and Novak.
lot and buildings. South Main street
and Lexington avenue.
Ernest R. Wilson to David and
Samuel Shuman. lot. and buildings
Woodward avenue.
Busch Products Co. to Joseph Fa-
brini lot, Rhodnolh. Park.
Samuel J. Keefer to Hannah "Kal-
ser. lot and buildings. Ohio avenue.
William H. B. Orchard et. :1 to
Genevieve G. HalstEad. lot Silver-
mino avenue.
Henry Heitmsn and wife to Laura.
L. Webber. lot and buildings. -Woif-
pit svenul.
I
ll: :1 m1
111 ll: i.111. < of stnh socl iy leaders
5: Mn \ «:9 Astor and .‘..irs Cor-
1. l1. s \. 111‘ t. the lime and
:\l“l‘llliI'.‘. “and has been zl
nsntinnul success.
1.5112?"
in I:.'l\lll;,{
l:ill
pro...
l1] Ill.
lleednte S. Davenport to Beulah
.\l. l‘rank. lot and buildings. “1’
lane.
John Keogh to \Villiam It. Lo
ties and \vit‘t. lot.
Munlord 'l‘. linglcy to
Gnrnmnno. lot and buildings. C
merce street.
Lillian S. Newkirk to Robert
'l'ouny. lot, Morgan avenue.
Nellie D.
drink. jr..
1121111113 C.
Gregory. 3 acres,” Kayne street.
I)
.1
lots. Bartlett park.
John It. Finch et at to Edwin J.
Kemper. lot. l-Iast Norwalk.
Louis
Buchanan. lot. Fourth street.
among ancient
in it. 0 New York Thea-
l-nstr-rn \audmllle cizcults.
'l‘im Snulrtlmmre Chautauqua man-
11: fur-IR particularly fortunate
srvurod this remarkable
'nl organization for the week's
Marv in Bench.
Antonio
Tucker to Harry A. Hen-
I‘aflrick to Stephen S.
J. Merritt et his to Hattie
l
Itch
Wh-
om-
M.
l‘ " "”—“ '— _
1 Fire Place
I Accessories
I Andirons, Fire Sets and‘
rtnt‘lcfi fife In??? ifi variety
—at prices,which make
them even more attractive.
i These cool evenings when
some kind of heat is need-
ed suggest the cheery 10
fire in the fire place.
ANDIRONS
FIRE SETS
cally.
Anterican
Hardware Stores
. momnud— .
summons. cons
$3.50 pr. up
$8.00 up
BRASS muons $22-50 ‘
“’8 can supply your every
Fire Place want. economi-
> 11‘ hen
BIGGEST RUM
SEIZURE MADE
IN THE SOUND
NEW LONDON June 13. —-Msking
the biggest liquor seizure known
here since prohibition. either by land
or water. .‘ew York customs agents
aboard the Marine patrol boat Li—
berty, captured llcohol valued at
“$6,000 together witlrthc tow boat
Lorraine Rita and her crew of 14
early yesterday morning. a mile
and a half of! Fishers Island.
The Lorraine Rita was steaming
toward New York at the rate of
about fourteen knots when she was
sighted and subsequently captured
by the customs men who boarded
her and brought her into New Lon.
don harbor for anchorage yesterday.
The Riira's cargo is the biggest
haul thr- New York Customs agents
have made. since they came here sev-
eral weeks ago to bottle up the
flow of liquor from Rum Row. be-
tween Block Island and Montauk
Point.
Connecticut Stood .
Firm by Lowden
CLEVELA ND. Ohio.
Jun" 18.—
The Connecticut delegation at the
national couvrniinn stuck to Low~
vlcn throughout, until the former
:znn-ruor of lllinnis had sent word
that he emphatically would not sc—
vat the nomination.
Connecticut got its first bit of
attention before the convention.
Lieutenant Governor Ilirsm
ltinghnm advanced to the platform
.nnl seconded the nomination of
Lmvden. Proceeding to the ballot-
tug. Connecticut was the first state
with a considerable block of votes
to cast them for Lowden. who had
been the Connecticut favorite for
second place since the convention
party left home. On the final ballot
t‘onneciieut gave Hoover 16 votes
and Dawes 1.
In the l920 convention. all of
the. Connecticut delegates but John
T. King were for Lowden on all of
the early
ballots.
TBECKISAGAIN
PRESIDENT OF-
STAMFORD VETS
Armistice Day Confer-
ence June 25th ——
Scores City for Lack
of Respect
STAMFORD. June 13.——Chsrles
F. Beck was re-elected president of
the Central Veterans' Association at
the annual meeting of that organi-
zation held last night at Memorial
Hall in the Town Hall. All of the
other officers of the, association
were also unanimously re-electsd.
Those are: First Vice-President.
Norman W. Lawrence; Second Vice-
President. Charles T. Sarles: Tress.
SEE Moons
SEE
v -——Eon—
‘Ourpcrfect knowledge of o -.
enable. us to set as eye on , 7
in whom you can have ported
Memorial Day parade, the number
of people who did not dou their
hats when the flag went by was
amazing. A few days ago I was in
Waterbury in a. parade which pass-
ed through the foreign sections. I'll
my that the Waterbury people show-
ed more respect for the flag than
those in this section. I think that
urer, Frederick Houghton. H. E. 3, campaign to instruct the people in “dun“ .. v" .
Muench was re-appointed secretary. respecting the flag should be start- [Mr 1. v
Conference. ed." ’ —Says , . , r_
The principal features of business Individual organisations ”"3“ ss EYES m "
transacted at the meeting was the “1° Veterans °t Foreign WI". and 1 .
American Legion. have starts
campaign along the lines suggest
completion of arrangements to call "
civic organizations like the Chamber
of Commerce, Kiwanis Club. Rotary
Club. into conference at a. Joint
meeting to be held June 25th in the
city court room. This Joint session
will be called to raise funds for the
Armistice Day parade and celebra-
tion November 11th. Tentative
plans arranged by the Central Vet-
erans‘ Committee for a big veteran
parade in which out-of—town organ-
izations will participate. The plans
also call for a visit to Stamford by
one or more warships. It. is ex-
pected that the battleships may be
secured- through Representative
Schuyler Merritt.
Vice President Norman Iswrencs
roundly scored people of Stamford
for disrespect to the colors during
parades.
rmcripuons‘rmoa \ ,
WILLIAM J. moons»;
ammun—
chler' Bldg.
CLASSIFIED ADS give you a chance
to practice real thrift.
CLASSIFIED ADS furnish a. quick
method of securing liberal profits.
BOYD WALL PAPER STORE P -.
STORE HOURS 8 T0 6 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING » f
30 MAIN ST. PHONE 476 NDRWALK. '
Incl: of Respect
"I am ashamed of the lack of
respect for the flag in Stamford."
said Mr. Lawrence. "during the
NOW GOING ON
AT THE FAIR DEP’T STORE
51-53 SO. MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALKH
Fineszranulated Sugar. 13 lbs. for $1.00. Confectionary Sugar,
or 25c
Fancy New Potatoes, pk. 63c. New Onions, 4 lbs. for . . . . . . 25c
Native Spinach or Beet Tops, pk. 35¢. Fancy Cantaloups 15c ea.
Fancy Bunch Beets or C ots, 3 for 25c. Cucumbers . . . . 5c ea. ..
Florida Pineapple, 3 for 2 c. Wax or Green Beans . . . . 2 qts. 25c:
Fresh Eggs, doz. 35c. Fresh Strawberries Daily
‘ Puritan Hams 26c lb. Smoked Shoulder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13c lb.
Grape Juice. . quarts 55c. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 12 for $2.00 ,.
Pillsbury’s, Jones’ or Gold Medal Flour, bag . 2. . . . . . . . . . . $1.15
Del Monte Pears, large can 3 for $1.19. Del Monte Peaches,
large,3ca_ns..................................... $1.00
Peas, Corn, Succotash, String Beans or Lima Beans, 6 cans 99c
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . 25c
Sperry & Barnes Frankforts in glass, 25c. Savors Relish, 25c
Blue Label Chicken Broth, 2 for 25¢. Clover Milk, 7 cans $1. 00 ‘
Borden’ 5 Tall Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1. 39. Porcella. . 23c - I
.Cloverland Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.25. Sani-flush 23c
' Franco-American Spaghetti, 2 cans 25c. Jello, 3 for . . . .
Assortment De Luxe, pkg. 29c. Lorna Doone, lb. . . . . . . . .
Campbell’sSoup,3for25c.Brillo,large 23c
8'
/
You will find an unusual
combination of Style. Corn.
fort and Service in this
martmodel for Math/fade
of Russia Calf on a new
French last-«helastword
in Young Mons footwear.
KEER’S
.o-,
pacified afieéaiessnaisnis fag-est: Shredded Wheat 2 “1725.:
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, 35c. Baker’s Cocoa,'. 19c. Hoolon’s‘ 7 '
Cocoa . 16c ”
Mazola or Wesson Oil, gallon cans, special . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.99.
FigBars,21bs.25c.MinuteTapioca,2for 25c
Lux, large size, 23c. Duz, large 23c. Rinso, large . . . . . . . . . . 23c
Kirkman’s Borax Soap, ‘18 for $1.00. Palm Olive Soap 14 for $1 " ‘
so-oooo'ooooooo oceans-coo...cocoons-sac}..-
Crown Aster Peas, 6 cans $1.75. Hancock Bantam Corn, 6, -
C3118 $1.49),
White Rock Water, pints, 12 for $1.75. Quarts, 3 for . . . .. $1.00 T
<-ew York Grocery
A. 1. ..Beckmann E? Co. Inc. Quality Grocers
OIOIOIII-O.COCO-ICQCICQOOOOIOOOIOOI...‘l...
. .c
35-37 MAIN STREET Phones 1233-1234 NORWALK:
PM.“ Pom New
Norwalk Chronicler