Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 17, 1924 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

To Sail

 

‘ Mr. and Mrs.

 

'utcnded tour of Europe.

 

.wceks. and to visit Italy,

Spain and Egypt.
. . t O O

= Mrs. Richard Voight

 

 

‘Ipendingaweek with friends in

“ Danbury.

 

t c
Mrs. John Higgins of Burrltt ave-
nue has Down callod to Newark on

account of tho illnoss of a. relative.
1‘ Ii- t

.

 

——A very special sale at $5.00 of
some distinctive late spring lla’ts
‘lhat were formerly priced at. $i.:.0

to $10.00. K. A. Polhcmus, 80
“Washington St.——Adv.
C O O

 

Ninety-three members of the class

of 1924 from twonty-flve states in

.the union rccrivmi dogroos at tho
{Commencement cxt-rcists held
Thursday at the Connecticut rolloge

for \Vomen in New London. Among
those upon whom the dcgi'r'cs of

bachelor of science and l-vaclirlor'of

nrts wore conferred worn llarrlct

wLyon of Danbury. Lucillo R. Mm:-
;D'onall of “'estport. Drirolliy llub-

 
 
 
 

 

i‘ ~I‘bell. \Vostport: Panct Crawford.
:. fiWestport. and Dorothy F. “'ood of
' :lBethol.

t’w . a I

--Buy Your Vlctrota on our Club

:Pinn—Ask about it at Donnellyfa.

_’y 3 . II

”c I: Tho damage action of El‘nosl

:Scherie against Max Netllitiurr iviifi
711p on motion before Judi.” eritv-
:Irniah Canrlee this marnlnc.” The nio-
:".tlon was allowed; tlin (illol'llv‘y l'or
. lithe plaintiff lwmg gnon i1 “vck in
; li'which to tile on llllF\\f‘l‘. Til“ casc-
L'ivas continued until Snptnmlmr 10.
. ,'."l'he plaintiff claims 50% for carpen-
5 1‘,th work.
h O t t
-. 'I‘lic \i'hatsnou-r tilrclo of King's
:Daughtcrs will hold a “renting; this
:afternoon at the homo of Mrs. (:00.
TN. \Vilson of is Osborne uvrnilc.
,. l

i -4

:- v

-—-Large Pea. Coal. linrris S-

fibrin—Adv.

r». O O I

:4: Miss Marjorie anmhuls has ac-
wcépted a position in Lauder's .imvclri-
:Storsu

é‘<.‘“’¥’ : 3;

. The Boys‘ Chorus of tho South
’1" ENorwalk Congregational Churrh “ill
' Emeet at. 3:43 o‘clock \Vldn-sdn}

gyfternoon.
.
Stephen Szaho. John Grill aw] Jo.
liceph Kerckes. found Cl‘lnllnnllv rt-
Wsponsiblc by Coroner John .1. Hit“. in
Wifor the (1981“ of Mrs. l-lllanbt th
.mllornick of Sound \‘ltw .'l\'-lllll‘ on
”"Jiay Ill. have lvcril hound mcr to
the Sf‘plv=nlh“l‘ town of tlio Crllniinl
‘.'.'Sup¢rior court undt-r hands of $1.30!)
leach. The y wore trimi Saturday 11’
“Judge Voshurgh on the. charge of
'manslaughicr. The till-e onion. “ort-

 
 
 

«Cngagod in I>11<llng stone 0n tho
Vproperty ownirl by Sznlm in iLdgo-
‘wood atrium. “lion :1 frazms‘nt of
. XOCk from an lll‘lf‘OV'rI‘d “List flow
through tho :iir Sll‘lI-Illln‘ Mrs. lim—
hlck. sonlva :m. (“it :nvay. Sllo «llod

two hours lat-“r :it tho li'Npital in:

t the result of a trot tllrmi skull.
‘ t O
1, -—-Auto Springs, Tilly's.~—A 1V.

in c o

’ Sergeant Frank Raymond is tn
1: joying :i V-N'k's vocation from his
dutios on tho rlosk at, tho (Ifi\\'nl(‘i\\'llv
police Ilf-‘ill‘lq'l-‘dl‘ffil‘s. Ilia plat": ir-l
being talxr-ii lg.’ I‘.iti'oliiinn Bohr“
Gainer.
. . .

Charlcs Kollig'in of Goodrow
street. “'hllF avionipting to back his
car up in North Main sir-wt. Satur-
day cvening. collidm'l with the. l"ll‘

‘ of Thomas £27m of Stamford 'l‘lin

damage to both cars was slight and
the matter was settled between tho
owners.

 

‘1 t '

-—-Best Coal. Harris 8-. Cans—Adv.
. C .

 
 
 

I\..¥h:;.‘.t‘;~.1tar De Forest was arrostcd in
” it. street. 011 Saturday attor-
: noon, .on the charge of non-support.
Ihpon the roquost of the Stamford
‘ bollce. He was taken back to that
bity.

I a t
E

t
' i
. t Mr. and Mrs. “’illiam Kosllmar.
A; . and LII-s. Frank Ritzu. Llr. and

’ing. Andrew Bellus, Mr. and Mrs.
’ William Bayliss and Mr. and Mrs.
.; Stephen Dokus visited the Palisades

‘11 New York Sunday.
3 t O

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

-—For the soil. land plaster and
cultural limo. at Norwalk Coal
Supply Co.. 108 \‘Vater SL—Adv.

‘ t O

 
 
 
 
 

: 0
Mr. and Mrs. P. Nonahan of
olden avenue are entartaining

 
 

r grandson. Alfred Konvin. Jr..
Brooklyn. New York.
I Q t

 
 
 

Dr. 1nd Mrs. M. Rubin. Misses
no. Helen and Birdie Rubin of
York city. Were wnek-end

 
 

Oscar Schultz of
‘Westport avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Von Castelburg of Oronokn
Pork will leave on June 28 for an
They ex-
,- 9 one about. six or eight.
“9‘ to b 8 France,

of Burrltt
'nvenue returnad home Sunday after

for Europe

r

in. and mu. m‘ A...

 

were guests of friends.
C O C

s

St. Joseph's school. Hartford,

 

STARS IN BLUE
SKY SUGGESTED
BY DANCE FROCK

, ”—-

 

 

 

 

U.
80ft: blue chiffon mangled with
tai beads is the bOWltphlng d~
lice formed to mull. this stanc-
tive and youthful dancing frock.
Suggests stars in a blue sky,
daosn’t it?

 

Martin Mt‘l‘tonough of Spring Hill

avrmlr- worn visitors at Pchli Lakc.

Satilrd'iy warning.
'

Stianc- Létture at
Sunday. June

1". S. T.

-~(‘hristl.‘in
Rozént Tlloatcr,
1924 at 3.30 p, m,

C O

"1
-..

\‘al and “'illlam hall: of Yon-
kors \\"‘l’f' nook-«ind visitors at their
S'lnllllr‘l‘ homo in llowayton.
0 O O
—«A beautiful line of wedding gifts
can be found at Donnelly's. .
' O C .

Mrs. C. Blank» and daughters,
Hrlr-n and Francis of ‘Rfilden nvc-
nuo rctlirnt‘t‘i to Tllf’ll’ home. follow-
ing a. “‘o-‘k~bnd \isn. “'lth. relatives
in .\'"w York city.

0 O I
and Mrs. Thomas Hunt. of
Lane cntortninor‘l ovcr the
I’"‘:‘fl'l\"‘S from Now York

Mr
Tindnl
“r ckwnri.
NW.

C
-l~‘.'. of Parmml tonight:

arts of vaudmllln. dancing.
0 i O

'l

I"

Mr. and Mrs. llmvnrd London. Jr.
and rlniisrlitnr. Mnlwllo of South
Alain sir-mi “ore work-mil \isitors
iii \\'oo.'lmr~lit.
0
Frank ‘fi'ohln of New York city
was a. gunst Saturday of Mrs. Mary

1:). Cullvn of l‘mltlnn avr'num
O D O

”-
..

'~—l{. of F‘. Carnival tonight:
acts of windmilla. dancing.
3 O .
hicycr Sallick. Yale medical stu-
rlrrit, is spcndlm: the summmnvuca-
tmn with his parrnts. lilr. and hits.
S. Sallick of Fort Point street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. \anter 'I'urnrr and
daughters. Emma. and Jane at Van
l'ilron axonue were week-end visit-
ors at Brighton Beach. New York.
0 O 0
Edwin Stopliens of \‘an Burcn
avonuo nntcrtzilncd over tho week-
end, \Villis Gardner of Bridgeport.
O O O
-—Lehigh Coal. Harris at: Gaul.—
Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemon Jr.,
of New York city. were weck-end
guests of Mrs. Leamun's mother.
Mrs. I. Mortimer Holt of Cedar
street.

Shilepsky of
a Sunday \‘lSltOl‘

Broad
iii

llaurice
strcrt was

Bridgeport.
t o

C. H. Deweil and
of Harriett, street
in Fough-

Mr. and Mrs.
daughtor. Lilian
wore Sunday vlsitors

 

 
 

acts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward
‘ m of Flax Hill road.
0 O O

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

YOU NEED

 

Harold and Raymond Skidd and Store. 15 R. R. Ave.-Adv.

Vy‘ylhofuhermnnnecdsnunebcforeheisrcodyforbusineu.
'mlmbiamsmnecdsnuneofdepodtsbefmhcu

koopsie, New York.

. O O

——’Skirt pleating. $1.00. Singer

 
 
 

A LINE

of the words "Hanna" and
in connection with the sole
manufactured from tobacco not
grown in Cuba. and not manufactured
. in ’1‘:me Florida. ‘

spending the summer

of Elm street.
0 0
Miss Rose
street

' day evening.

0 O .

Kisco. N. Y. Sunday.
0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs.

city.

which honor ha declined
advice of his professor in the School
of Architecture. The linivenity
humorous publication “The Jug-
gler." has publlslied much of Mc-
Elroy's work during the your.

m

A straivborry fantlval will be
gluon on the lawn of Christ. church
tonight at six o'clock by the num-
her: of St. Agnos' Guild.
0 c a
Mr. and Mrs. “'illiam Bavliss of

Edlio avriluo with a. party of friends
-nio,\-rd a trip to l‘alisadrs Park
Sunday.

0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Jonlovsky of Sea-
viow avcniin are ontortulning at their
home Mrs. ‘zertrudo Josclnff of
New York City. I‘ll-s. liflnry Delnflcld
and son. and Mrs. Herman Bialkin
of Brooklyn.

0 0 O
The Friendship Bible Class of tho
East Avcnnn Mothodis‘t Church will
hold a strawberry fontivzll on the
aim of the church Friday rvrnlngfiit
7:30 o‘clock. An interosllng: pro-
gram is being arranged by the corn-
mittoe which includes Mitts Minnio
Browcr. Mrs. Harry tooling. Jame;
Finch and Griorgo Inuham.

‘ O O

 

. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Galbo havo
[returned to their home in Now York
City aftol- spending ”10 week-end
with Mr. Galho‘s parcnts, Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew Galho of For! Polnl
strut. ,
O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stilll and
family of Cottage Ftrwt loft today
for Philadelphia wllnrn thoy will at-
tcnd tho graduation of thvir son Loo
from the Thomas Evans Museum
and Dental lnrtitmn of tho Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.

0

Mrs. Ivar Peterson of Fourth
street is attonding the class day ox—
r‘rcisos of tho Danhury Normal school
in Danhury today. Mrs. Pcterson's
daughtrr. Dorothy is a mcmbcr of
the graduating Cilif’s.

O O O

A moonlight sail \\‘lII ho‘given th-
night in Captam l-‘rvtl Lovejoy’a bout
under tho auspices of thc Epworth
lcague of tho that Avenur- Methodist
Church. The party will leave the
public dock at 8 o‘clock.

O O 0
Mrs. G. \V. “‘ilson of 13 Osborne
avenm- is entertaining at her home.
tliia afternoon the mumbers of the
t\‘Vliutsoever Circle-9f King's Daugh-
ers.

. O 0
Thu regular waokly rehearsal of
the choir of the Swedish Congrega-
tional church will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock.

CITES KLAN AS
GOOD EXAMPLE
OF BARBARISM

Nicholas Murray But.
ler Denounces Or-
ganization at. Negro
Church Congress

PHILADELPHIA. June Isl—The.
Ku Klux Kim was denounced by
Dr. Nicholas,Murruy Butler. presi—
dent of Columbia University. in a
letter rend yesterday at the Negro
National Educational Congress in
the Union Baptist church.

He cited the Klan as an example
of modern "barbariam," which is
also manifested in lynching and in
Prohibition. '
“Those persons," wrote Dr. Butler
"fairly numerous among us. who
persist in manifesting intolerance
toward men and women of a race,
a. color or creed, in which they
themselves do not believe, are no.
sentially uncivilized. ‘ '
“Civilized human being- cnn live
together in orderly society while
permitting the honest. and cheer.
manifestations of every possible dif-
ference of opinion or of faith. Thou

 

 

cud ‘f-unily- of Moon plus. mo.

« Mr. and M52. Schultz

tend to Sound Bench where they

Leona. Wud. student: at Mount
in
recess with
her parents. Mr. 1nd Mrs. I. Ward

Alexander of Spring
entertained a few friend!
from Bridgeport. at her home Sun-

—Lst: us engrave your wedding
announcements and invitations. Don-

nelly's.

o o 0
Mrs. K. Atchison of Grant street
entertained rolatives from Mount

M. Josem of Lowe
street. are entertaining thvir daugh-
tcr. Mrs. Oscar Gudis of New York

Charles Wilson of the Second dis.-
trict was a Sundcy visitor in Fough-

kec‘ sic.

“Kigllbur J. McElroy son of Mr. and Lia that e acquisition of this beach
Mrs. Joseph A. McEiroy of Elm- propert for bathing for the resi-
crcst. has returned from Notrc dent: of this district Would be a good
Dal-no. university. South Bend. Ind.. thing. it would be conducted in a
where he has worked as an urt manner nimilsr’ to Compo beach
student. Before the close of college which is owned by the Town of \Vest-

he was offered the art editorship of
“Tho Damn." a unlvcrsity yearbook.
upon the

Cities. Swiss bell ringer. who gave a

church. Friday evening.
George Heiges of Brooklyn. Mr. md

open
Hills. James Barnes.
hu'become the first cntrnnt for the
naltonal open championship in 1925. ‘
Officials of tho U. 8. Golf Amen.
flan said today that. his entry lad
been occupied. although neither the
course nor tho date ha been nomad
for next you.

entrant beam hi. uppiication for
mission to compete in: not re-
ccived nntll otter the closing date.

 

 

 

mm “ mnmscussis ..
PURCHASE or BAl'lilNG BEACH-

 
 

 

 

‘ j

 

 

Plan Is to Have‘Blace

 

Similar to *Compo —
Columbus .Grove‘the
Place

» At the regular monthly meeting
of the_Rcwayton Civic association
held last evening in the Rowayton
Hose house. the quution of investi-
gating thc pouibllity of the Colum-
bus Grove being purchased
from the Connecticut company for a.
public beach was informally dis-
cussed. The association moved that
a. committee of one be appointed to
ascertain the availability of this
proporty and its approximlto vnlue.
The prevailing sentiment seemed to

 

port. It. Was also Voted by the asso-
ciation last night to make a. study of
the new time schedule of the lion-u»
ton service on the New Haven road
and to forward I. letter protesting
against certain curtailment: “hich
limo. been made. A request will be
made for bcttcr service in the morn-

ing and at. noon Saturday for the
benciit. ot the commuters. H. A.
Bond. prosidrnt. will confer “I'll

Samuel 6. Adams. commissioner of
the district and ask him to present
the requests. The association also
directed tho president. to consider
and suggcsl the appointment of three
rcnitiotlts of the Fifth \Vard for do-

 

Crooks Get $500,000
In Antiques Which
They Cannot Sell

LONDON. June 17—.A three
column advertisement lusting in
detail the articles takcn from
Lady Ludlow's mansion in Plan.
dilly last. Thursday and offering
a, large reward for the discovery
of the thieves Ind the recovcry
of the property. is published of
thee newspapers- Scores of dc-
tectiven thus far have efailed in
their efforts to truce the robbers.
and their prospects of succesq
are not regal-dud u promising};
It is suggested the robbery was.
committed by persons delirious of.
acquiring antique treasurers and,
those have probnbly already
reached their destinatlon, to re-
main hiding indefinitely.

The Daily Mail points to the
discrimination shown by the
thieves in selecting the thing: to
be taken as supporting this view.
since the plunder would be quite
mlueless to the ordinary burglar.
who could not dispose of the pro-
perty no receivers of stolen goods!
tic-cause any of the nrticlrs would
be immediatcly recognized. while
to break them up would destroy
th'ir value.

Thus. says the newspaper. the
robbers are presumably burdened
with property worth {100.000 on
which thry cannot raise a chilling.

 

 

 

piity ahttl‘llls in accordance “fill the

 

letter from Mayor Robins.
O O U
The Good Will society of Roway-
tori will mect tomorrow with Mrs.
Edgar ll. Lynch at her home on \Vll-
sun a‘u‘llut". when plans fertile hold.
ing of n picnic on the estate of Mrs.
John Sherman Hoyt on Contentment
island will be discussed.
0 I O
Flower boxes hava been pinced in
from of the limvayton Public library
by Mrs. Russo” 1“. Thomas. chairman
of the room committee. The bower
boxes wore donated by Henry John‘
son of )lcl-(inll-y street. the Cox-hum
company of South Norn‘alk furnished
the paint and in» plants were given
by JOS‘MDII l-‘. )leckel also of south
Norwalk.

 

 

O O
Georgc McKendry of Ron-nylon
aicnuc is timing 1 house built on hil
property.

 

O O O

Th9 many trionds of Mrs. J. Oll-
irr Da\is of Crockett nil-eel mil he

works or more.
0

O 0

Jack Comes, yr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Contra of McKinley
place has r-iturned to his home from
an automobile trip to Troy. New

York.

by

Mrs. Champ;- l-‘itch is iisiting in
Atlantic City.

0 0
vii
S:
30
pix

o o o
Mrs. Sidney l‘t. Bell of Crockett
street and Miss Carol Mills of High-
land menu! are among those who
will take part in the. cabnret dance
and old fashioned strawberry festi-
val to be held on the «aisle of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stuart. Gillespie- Croat»
wags. Friday M oiling. June :7.
O I C
The carnival committee of the Ro-
wayton Fire department held a meet-
ing at the Hose house last chning to
perfect plans for the holding of a.
carnival from July :6 to Auguat 2.
The committee voted to son chances
on a live door Ford sedan in place
0! a touring car as originally an-
nounced. Arthur Billard and James
Scott were named to get. in touch
with a company Which furnishes the
equipment. for carnivals. E. L.
Stevens is the committee on sites.
The next meeting will be held Mon-
day at the llosn house.
U 0 I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reel of
I'ioit‘ayton avenue entertained at
their homes over the week~end. Emil

Ch
of

do

er.

concert. It. the Rowayton Baptist

Professor M"

at

Mu
mu
ler.

Mrs. Nelson Mead and son. Philip of
Ridgefleld and Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Boyd of South Not-walk.

 

Fight Entrnnt for 1925.
NEW YORK. June 17.—- Turned
down as an entrant for the 192i
championship at; Oakland
1921 Winner.

Barnes Wu turned down an n 192!

 

who would advance civulzntion
must labor in season and out: of
season to resist nnd check that per—
secuflng tendency. Which I: o. M
of burial-lam. and which “I‘m
itself now in lynching. now in Pro-
hibition. and now in the cowardly
unpatriotic activities of the Ku Klux
Klan. . .
"Every libel-n1 will wage war on
this spirit: of persecution until a
sound and truly libn-al education
drives it: from. the human heart."
————-h———.___
“mum" and “lumps.”
WASHINGTON. Juno 17.—-'I'he use
“Ttmpl.”
of clgnrs

 

Frank Keenan, 68,!
. . .To Wed Girl of

L08 ’ANGELEB.’ Cam. Juno. 1?.
-—-ank Keenan. veteran action
of the stage audios-ecu. and Min-
Mal-wet White. Lon Angels-
muaic tench". will be married in '
Honolulu within the next week
or two, Keenan's secréury un-
nounccd here last night.

Miss White, who. in in her
early twenties, 'is said to hove
been n protege of Mrs. K ‘
who died suddenly April .25. not.
while. wanking her humour!
performnnce inn. pity filth
.Wflter's Club in 39mm

 

son

LDr.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. Wu deemed yea-
terdny by . tho 7,

 

 

 

Mon- to ,‘79

MOM» Elias .139
.39., . .

otter her den, . m
W W. , .

WOMEN VOTERS

Fairfield Countyf

held Caunty 1/1qu of “'omon \‘ot- I

o 5 “ill be hall Friday. Juno -

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler. of "rm hom M .‘l‘l'fi. Samuel P. Shaw.
N'W “Wk “3"" “m'd'm Rm‘ym" nodding Bldg-.7 Thorn will be a
and opf‘nl‘d thrir summer homo for bumw” mum“; at 1i o'clock and
the ammo. . . . lunclioon \vili ho served at 1 o'clock

at Mrs. Shaw‘s home. The aftrrnoon

Congressional
Sherwin. who is a. delegate to
Democratic Convention,
about the convention.

Democratic. Couvnntlon not he or”

takn Miss Sherwin} place.

vited to sttend tho meeting. Rotwr-

through Mrs. Fechhe'imer must.
made not later than June 24.
cause of the
speakers a large; attendant» is ex-
pectod and reservations should be
made early.

20 Confirmed by

“‘ESTPORT. June iii—Right Rev.

two classes here.
church and the other at Holy Trinity
church.

tion by keeping close to God through
the consunt practice of silent prayer.
Tho class at. Christ. church
sisted of Miss Dorothy Leos.
Evelyn Christensen.
Plait.
Mary Ayres. Miss him-y Alice Shrev-

lotto.

Those who worn confirmed

Charles Kirby. Neil Mitchell Muck-
enzle. George William Webb.
William 1,.

well Kimber.

HAMILTON. N. Y.,
Colgnto university :3. its 106th com-
mencement yostorduy conferred nine
honorary degrees
bachelor degree: to 138 men. Fif-
teen post-mama degree.
granted.

The honorary degree of Doctor of
Lur- wu conferred upon Georg-
Horace Lorlmer. 'editor of the
urdny Evening Post:
burn Child. diplomat. and author:
and Otto Truman:
York City. .
Rev. Frederick Tuyl
spoil. and Rev. John

dogrse of Doctor ‘of Divinity and

pnrttnent of lotto and for the in: 50
yeti-l" n teacher at Colgate ,
nwuded the degree of Doctor at '
Humane Lettors. , . ,
' The” degree. Dbcto

 
 
 
 
 

m
SERVICE CHARGE

Fred S. Taylor Ques-

The
Phillips. Jr.. and former Mot Chur-
lea H. Leeds of Stamford and offic-
ials of the Stamford (In & Electric
Company appeared before the Pub-
lic Utilities Communion here todny
at 3 Joint hearing over the gin ser-
ricc charge in Stanford cud the pro-
tut, of Mayor Phillips against a ser-
i'el
run by the gas company in support
of the charge.

\spesk, reading a brief prepared for
the occasion by Corporation Counsel
Clement
which attempted to prove that. the
gas service charge was uninir to the
smnll consumer and ind n tendency
to reduce the number of stimuli con-
sumers. In support of his protest
against the Idvertislng Mnyor Phil-
lips claimed that tho gls company
owed it to its patrons to keep up
pcnses down to a. minimum and that
such advertising was
pense. He suggested that money for
such udvcrtislng to taken from the
salaries of officials. .

_ counsel for the gas company. denied
the charges adxunced by Stumford‘s
mayor and questioned his motives in
making

‘ Deciswnwas reserved by the Com-
mision at the close of the hearing.

 
 

loomuchs

 

tioné‘l-Iis Motives at
Commission’s Hear-
ing at‘Harthrd

HARTFOLD. June 17. (Specinl to
Sentinel)——lilayor Alfred N.

 

of newspaper advertisements

Governor

NE “’YORK. June. 17.~—In fight-
ing trim and optimistic, Governor
Smith arrived yesterday to
charge of his campaign for Demo-
crntci nomination for P esident and
is first of big field of candidates to
nppear o:
com-aged by reports which reached
the Smith headquarters.
managers declared

INTO CONTROL ~
.. OF CAMPAIGN

Arrives in.
New York to Ar-
rang His Own Presi- .
dential Boom

See

 

 

not. talk

 

take

the. battleground. ,En~

 

they

TUESDAY, JUNE 1.,

DONNELLYis .

Our Colorful
“of\

SWAGG
STICKER

_ 500 6131.00

a

N

 

COl’lLTxf-rq‘

ry through to a ‘ --y
“’illlam G.
W'ednesday a.
preparationfi .
he arrives in :7
wood,‘vill opt—‘1 <
a. day or twu: —,. V
boom for S" ' H
here today rr
the Smith other candidato's .5:
would are arriving today”

 

 

 
 

 

 

Mayor Phillipl Was the first to

A. Fuller of Stamford.

unfair ex-

l-‘red S. Taylor of Stamford. on

them.

 

 

TO MEET NEXT
FRIDAY NIGHT

 

League to Gather ati
Bedding R i d g e—
Prominent Speakers

 

NEW SILK
DRESSES

$12.98

L, GOLDEN ?

 

68 Wuhington 8t.
80.: Norwnlk

 

§ LIVE .ON YOUR PORCH THIS

SUMMER

For twentythree years VFDOR Porch

They have many exclusive patented featnrws. A ~~
Porch Shade has a Ventilator woven in tlxn :-
itself, permitting free circulation of air on the 97-. :—:?~ ~
draft. Vudor Self-Hanging fixtures enablw :;:.=.s<ir.
In the ma pt. 9'
them and take them down, if. you desire. in la: :1"

hang a shade in five minutes.

ute. They can be easily rolloci up anti (1
made in beautiful, permanent oil colors.
VUDOR Porch Shades are not expensive. LET »: ~

strata them to you.

c». ~

Kud i

made, but they are still being improved altrr v

 
 

he; 3;.‘3 -

51...:

 

The nnnual meeting of the Fair-

 

 

o

0

at

 

sex-ion whit-h Will 15an at 3 o‘clock.
will be hnld in tho gymnasium of the

pleased to hear thst she in resting Sanford school. The sputter: will
maniforinbly'nt the Norwnlk hospital In Min Ida Tarbcll. author of "Th? :
“hora sh" “as Wfl’m‘flj 155‘- “H’k Optimist.“ and Miss Ballc Sherwin.
’“fiflmfi “'"h a broken “I‘- ll “ Prostdnnt of the Nationnl Lugun of
vxpccir-d that Mrs. Dans Will be \‘otars. Tha- wm", 0! Miss
confined ’1 ”‘9 30’9““ 9" eight Tarbrll‘s speech is "Facts About the

Mina
the
talk
tho:

Investigation."

will
Should

2’7,

June another rot-alter will

All womvn rotor-s are cordially in-

tlona may be made through Mrs. ;
muel P. Show. telephone Reading!
_ or him. A. M. Fechheimer. tele~
one Nora/all: 8:4. Reservations
he
Bo-
the

prominence of

 

Bishop in Westport

 

aunccy B. Brewster. D. D., BIShO])
the Episcopni diocese, confirmed
one at. Christ

Bishop Brewster urged the
no: to live up to their confirma-

con—
Miss
Miss Dorothy
Miss Frances \"alsh. Miss
Benjunin Sherwood. W‘esley Gil-
Philip Linde. Edwurd Mc-
llen and Louis Van ankenburg.
later
Holy Trinity church were Mlu
rial Benn-ice” Rochrig, Miss Vol,
Iota Allen. Mrs. Ada Louis Mil-
Robert W. Dykemnn. Willinm

Jr..
Coley and John Bur-

Colgm '

Honorary Degrees

 

Juno 1 1.—

and own-dad

m

t-

Richard Wash-

 
 
 
 
 

nrd of New

of Indians I
cling .Mcht—
of New York City. ruccivcd the ‘

 
 

John H. Green. head of the dos

 

 

was

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

H. S. Landsman 69° Son

“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE"

 

 

Announcing An Extraordinary Sale
- Of Lamps

Bridge Lamps. Table Lamps. Boudoir Lamps and Floor Lamps—Every

Festival at Very,

Lamp on Our Entire Floor

Reduced .25 to 33 1-334

Very Low Prices.
SEE OUR WINDOWS

—A Real Genuine Lamp

 

 

 

 

TABLE LAMPS

‘ Reg. $7.00.
Special

$4.98 Réifi‘f’f’;

BRIDGE LAMPS'

$10.50

Reg. $5.00.

Special

BOUDOIR LAMPS

$2.95

 

 

. $23. . '
gulf-$310.5 “not $14.2 ‘ 12;... T. 5%.???"
shift”; $15.2 “infill; $16.45 BIG REDUCTIONS

—-—andoo on—

c

Regular Price $24.00.
Special Price‘

"°°"."“"i"°"°"'OCIIo.......oo-..-..o.........

Regular Price $28.75.

Emma .0-cocoon-looooolonococco.no.tonne-Oo-Iooopoo-Ioiooo

Regular Price $35.00.
‘ Speciall’ri

O. onot-‘qouooooowoaooouoo0..on...coo-oocoooooopos-uoc-

Regular Price $71.50.
. Special m

I“ CO...IIOIOOOOOIQ‘IIQIIOOOVIooOJQOIOOOQOIOOQOIOOCOI"

,, - _‘ ——-—-and soon
. .Porcli Screens, New Perfect!

f

- " b

emmthé
Elsewhere ‘ '

5
u"
. .

-—a.nd so on—

FLOOR LAMPS

 

0N TORCHIERS

$16.25
$19.48
$23.50
$49.85 .

, .00 and Florence Oil Stoves and Ovens—Ev-
Cottage, Home 01' fP orcli at Much Less Than You'll Pay

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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