rWii lk Club Loses But Members Find Satisfaction in Suc- cess of Meetings “Rheum carr‘. Sci-walk club. the O. E., i: 3“ > .A 1. . .11 71ml 1“ ‘5‘. F. 1" ~11 was h Tv'“‘1\ s as hosts. 1M1 111-" .1. points while. tournament South Norwalk is over. rl ‘Wednesday pinochle tourna- the «ml» won the Whlst - 7 points. But‘the Nor- ~ ~. mnmlwers don’t care: tho inter-club tourna- ~ 1.; cxtremcly success- ~': n hand for a team wakipr and Linxweller ' .vx Sl‘orrd 1.295 points .fl’mr: Sol-walk club. —:mn and Benedict. 5.370; .-;1 and Gray, l Mlllcr. 4.510; 1, 11717.0; A “an; 7-173. HOpkins .4» :m-enry and Powers. 7’ . . 1, r-v w r-rrh ~ 2w} Morrlll. cl'ib, «r: 2.7:". \‘m-walk club. Way Manning! and Al- and BaldWIn. 3.557. Taylor .,._ Wall and Somers. 8.- ’ :1 1nd Nutting. 2.999: BETAKINCODD VACATIONS Those That Should Be Biting A r e Not .— Winter Species Be- ing Caught Like the weather. flan which 111- habit local waters are not running true to form. Frost fish which are usually caught during the fall. between Oc- tober and December. are reported to be biting fine. One party made a. large catch early in the week off Betts 1mm On the othe‘and. weak-fish which are due in the harbor have not made an appearance At least none of the species have been caught. The weak- fish usuilly are caught during the early part of June but The trout senson. for tho most port ha been extremely goor in and around Norwslk. A few n11- cotches were reported but nothing like in years gone by: The dry sum- mer of 1923 in which practically all or the brooks went dry is said to be the reason for the poor sea.- son. In Connecticut. the bass sesson opens July 1 which falls on s. Tues- day. In New York state. the sea.- son for bass is already on having opened on June 15. Many of the local fishermen who enjoy bass fishing are extremely dis- p This is the oldest Fire Company appointed because they have been unable to obtain permits from local Water Commissioners to fish in the South Norwalk reservoirs. This means that. bass fishing for local fishermen is nili unless they leave the state which means the purchase of another fishing license in addi- tion to that for this state. The local fishermen consider the refusal to issue permits to fish in the re- servoirs extremely unfair. The or- der to stop issuing permits to fish in the rcserxoirs came from the state department of health. As the re- sult of the harm. it is more than llkcly that there “ill he a. big de- The Darien Fire Company will hold 8. Carnival, or Street F‘air. Aug. 15th., to 24th.. for the purpose or raising funds necessary to keep the fire apparatus equipped and the vol- unteer company effective for pro- tecting the property owners of Dar- ien from loss by fire. in the town. It ,wss formerly known as the Eagle Hook and Lad- der Company. organized in 1895. It consists of about eightymve mem- bers of which about thirty—two. in- [I .sonnel. ' mos, snd' operation, 1» ing the supply Foil. gasoline; and chemicals. qce t 3500 a. year During the past your these running expenses aggregated something over 82.500. . The only alternative to the un- paid Fire Compsny system would he a. paid tire department. conducted as s. part of the town government. at the expense or the taxpayers for cost of equipment. upkeep of apparatus and salaries for the department per- This would add materially to the property owners' tax burden. Breathe: there n man who has the peli'. Who has not said unto himself- ill-nu m‘msinonfi'ier. which is sppropria‘ted by the town; CHICAGO, June ZOMhJOh‘I?‘ W: Du.- vis or West Virginia, formersmbas- sador to Great Britain, is not a can- didate for the Democratic President- ial nomination. but is willing to ans- its standard bearer. he has written friends here. “I have taken in good. faith." Mr. Davis said. “the position that 1" Im not a. candidate for the nomination and that any decision to the con- trary must come from the party and not from myself.“ 11.. Burch; hid mm the former Am for 1 1.1111111“ of his attitude 10 111161 wsrd, the setivity of his friends.» “1:3 were in our sense .- ca 1- dote I should be delighted to send to the club 6! which you speak I row ; cords of Ending.” Mr. Davis did “er the call of we party to serve as I A GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON EASY PAY“!!! . ‘ 2:31:28 gr}: 3:111:35. are available 8: Fo: 20:61: :Jj:;::sb:::;::upard The letter was made public today IKE CONNECTICU I flh'm V V / fl' ' ‘ ‘ after a l chc s of s n h ‘ The Company owns its tire house. T0 load our Lizzie: to the guard ri’riends Olinxr chads “Effig‘xm‘: LIGHT & POWER CO. REFUSE 308511113?“ .. raped neArly halt the money to us! And realize our wishes. acme here recently in organizing . For Sale by Stillson-PQwell my C Cir-am in the. number of fishing licenses next year. Till‘ Elks. Lock- Flnkler and and and 40m 1800 Gallons of Hot Water Kali-named ."il whrn TANK 111‘ iTER. ABE .\ DROTH BROS. Est. 1340 Port fi.~"~lf‘|' any temperature churn-i. with Hm .kl'ghiest amount cl 11m nrs’nn rmimrcd to firing ind Mm inc 111mm; fuel economy. :mn: an ABER'DBOTH N. Y. DiVidcnd Notice 149th Semi-Annual Dividend of The Norwalk Savings Society At a meeting of the Directms held this day. a dividean at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-HALF (41_) per cent. per annum, was declared to Depositors f1 om the earnings of the six months ending June 30,1924. The same will he entered on pass—books and paid on and after July 10, 1924. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JULY ' 10, 1924, WILL DRAW INTEREST - FROM JULY IST. 1924. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8 Deposits Over ............ Albert R. Malkin. Pres. Frederick A. E118, Tress. Norwalk, Conn. June 10, 1924. of this Society 35.600.000.00 William H. Hunter. VicePres. (Dearborn Station) at % RhighValley Chicagoan Tofi’ufi'alo, Port Huron, Flint, Lansing, Battle Creek, Chicago , A new the \Vest over “The of The [Black Diamond,” providing I I I train to Route the only through service from New York to Port Hur'on, Flint and' Lansing. Leaves Pennsylvania Sta- tion, New York, at 11:50 a. Chicago 2:50 p m. Standard Time, the 'im. and arrives i Uuext day, affording ample :time for connections with ftrains for the West. ‘For Informstion,s etc, Phone New Haven—Liberty 3150 LehighValIey Railroad mimeuf Tthlu-kDilmond Matched Cane Chair and Rocker $18. 95 Two of the most desirable .ndd pieces for your lixing room. The frames are of Tudor design. Finished in Mahoganv English Brown finish You may purchase either of thcsc pieces separately. For this sale the pair sell at $IR,05. . count. at Sterling’s \ Removal Sale Every single one of them 1513 value that you will appreciate the very instant that you see it. The quality of the merchandise’is excellent and cannot be mistaken. When we priced for this sale, literally speaking we forgot our cost entirely—you are getting advantage of the lowest. possible prices, beyond a question of doubt. Don’t pass this opportunity—Buy! 2‘ Open a charge ac- moval Price guarantecd through. in your porch hammock. $9. 95 up .n—OQIn I¢I—‘ those who fancy dainty rches. which just arrive \ery big value at $12.95. C otion Mattress Well made uith a heax y ticking and pure cotton. Stitched clear Has roll edge. Flm‘k- Each “tapped separately $9. 95 Couch Hammocks Buy now and enjoy this warm weather Dainty Table For Your Living Room $12.95 This table will appeal particularly to furniture. is in walnut or mahogany as d 11 finished. The top is in 11 This is one of the new pieces e.d It represents a Rich, col only at $29.75. terns appropriate All new sale at $30.75. can fill in on. walnut. chiffnrette. ful rugs of high pile and good qualitv. lung a “1110 \arietv of the latest patterns from nhich to select. Axminster Rugs oi? this quality are worth $45. Velvets For the lhing room. bed room. or dining room—there arc pat- Ask for the $65 Velvet Rugs on HIGH PILE AXMINSTER RUGS, LATEST PATTERNS AND COLORS $29.75 mestlc quality for all‘oi them. the richest. YOU CAN FILL-IN ON THIS 121311 ROOM\S‘UITE A new feature in bedroom furniture—a pattern that can be pur. chased at any time and any number of pieces—s suite that you It is in the Tudor period and comes in American The bed is of the bow foot type. The semi-vanity dresser has one stationary mirror , and two Swinging‘mirrors. 39201111. SALE mos—4 Piecesfor $98.50 Wlltons Wilton Rugs are of the best do- to be had. are woven very closely and will wear indefinitely. Special at $80.00. Large dresser and $13. 95 of furniture. Has spaciou; pockets three drawers. cial selling at $13.05. Martha Washing- ton Cabinet. Re- Any woman that sews will appreciate the com eni. ence of this Martha Wash- ington seuing cabinet. . This one is in Mahogany . and is an attractive piece two and In a spe- 1,. In this lot you For this sale They The colors are Refrigerators the factory cost—- Time here and you can buy one for “*1 v.-." “.0”... __.. 1m4 ’- Whomfiflv—m «mm—Wm... -.~_~.M...... m. u"... .... .. . . ~ , m . . ., .. .. . . . ‘ ‘ 1 .. .. _......... .. m.-._.._._.... YWW- . ‘ ‘ , . . mom, . m... ‘ . .1 _ I t I . It you select 28x42 ”in- Masters of old designed this suite. aqce cannot. be duplicated and you can get this suite for less than you had planned on spending for one of this quality. It is of an ,- exquisite walnut finish. Included in the suite are a table, buffet, china cabinet, 5 diners and a host chair. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 0IooO.IUODQOICQDIIIO‘IIOIOOIIIh “a.” If It’s Beauty, Service and Good Value You Want-4They re All In This Suite !‘\-——-—-—-——'—"" -:._‘-f~ Ill -101] o.- —" 5...!“- Its grace and comely appear- tion Range Bakes with coal gas or wood. Regular $165 OUT Removal Price $98.50 Famous Sterling Combina- 5.. \ I OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Sterling Furmture Companv 1 127-131 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler