{I
r‘r
goo
an:
”I’-
/(.pV9 \‘3.
1; own 3-
‘m panoramas-'3 :3
we?
51-inch
“319115
‘. 10? C3
VVI’LUMBER
AI
rBOFII'S
55x Bsmoou. us.
,3. 5 gr. enameled bath.
r:ou front. enameled
uphon action toilet
cL ma tank. mahog-
-\‘ Cl egg-plated Ch!" I!!-
of?
”a dump; Outfits at la: u :43
£310: or call and '8. our
;—-r;ains
OSSVMAN & 80K
331211).“9 36th 8L, No In
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES ‘ ‘
omen.
m; meet tonight
,_ Washington stre .
at
AARO
BoutblgimN‘ , !,
United Hatters ‘orV NotchV America.
Hat. Finishers nodal Nil-'18, .j will
meet ionight at V103 '
street. <
O V. V.
Ophir Chapter No. 52V. Order
~. the Eastern Star. will meat for
senabmonthly business tomght at 16
South Main street
e o .o‘ '
ButhekLodge No. 97. I O 0. FPV.
will meet tonight at 70 South Main
street
Carliets and Rugs
Cleaned ,
by reliable people
;. who know how ,
Quality work—Lowest Prices
Conn Carpet Clg.Co.
Coda St.,
{,3 noun So. Nor-wall.
Always in business
:mcr Sets of imported and domestic china, rare pieces of beauty and
legume—~31! are included 1n this special May sale.
:0: flu: summertime, sets for cooling drinks and artistic cut glass pieces
Mr 1hr June bride—all here during this week at great savings.
American ‘Poroelun
l fh‘
..
China- Imported and Domenic
\ ‘ Havil’and China 4 American Porcelain
{Tic SCI with floral. V42 piccc set in lovely 66 piece set. "medallion
mutation pattern in. blue
...I
Reg. $26. 50.
K.
r
Sale $22. 95
=7'.V
— .
._,.2
5..
‘ :1
.,_v
..’
A.
7-" damaged or
Table" SilverwarefiReduced
China
Stock Patterns V ‘
‘. arr to be discontinued
void at a great sacrifice.
2?: one of the patterns
match your net and this
txrellcnt opportunity to
broken
:"az‘c sale prices:
Main floor.
at
Table of Fancy
Silver
:' orks, berry spoons.
laddlcs, pie and cake
m’th sterling silver
. A very new design an
.Vr’ . .1 m fimsh. Ideal will“
\..
”$1 Each f .. .-
Glassware and silver
wattern in blue and pink
With blue
Serves 8.
Sale $1 5
spray design with service
for 6 persons.
Sale $17
" ‘ ‘100 Piece Sch
‘ American Porcelain
‘In four delightful pat-
terns, gold or blue line
borders with decorations
done in pink or blue.
Service for 12 persons.
Reg. 540 to $43. 75.
Sale $35.95
100 Piece Set-
Wide border patterns
with half mat coin gold
handles. Four decora-
lions each different In de-
, s1gr1 and color. Service
for 1:. Reg. 551
Sale $43.95
line border.
Now is the time to get that
new‘set and profit by these
reductions. Many of our fl -
est seta msv be purch d ‘
durin this week. separately
or co Iectuely at very tempt-
ing price;
Table Glasses
Thin blown glasses—gable“.
tall sherbets, low sherbets, f
handled iced-tea glasses cock-
tail and wine glasses. -Your
‘ choice. ‘ ‘ 28 eta. on.
Mialn floor.
pears
The very latest Design in
Stratford Sectional Silver
Plate. in sets of six. .
Tcaspoons Reg. $1.65 ' ,
Sal. $1.15
.Dessert spoons Reg. S$3.10 $210 ISIileer- P lated
Sa e 1
Tablespoons Reg.3 .30 . . onow ware
3 ’53!” 32.237 Beautiful pieces which the
Dinner Forks Reg. $31.30 » flue bride will prize exceed-
Breakfast Forks Reg. $110 , lngly. Mostly one piece otg
' 531C 53:1,. :w kind, in either homered or
Butter Spreaders $4.150;
ale #75
Dinner Knives solid handles.
Reg 3. $3_.60 _ Sale $2.75
Twenly‘six piece, set with .1.- ,
chest. Reg. $14. 50. Sale $10.25 '
,,; 11.an Vfloor. V
Wrought Iron Budge Lamps
bright final-1. A large variety .
affords a splendid selection.
Reg. $7.50 to $12.
55 Each
Main floor. V 7 .,
7
5* ‘i
'5
" mt
Washington ~
ofV
. mince considered.
- Association, which
the promotion of the breeding of
V throughout Dar-ten in sporting cir-
‘ ed to have paid $15, 000 for second
V ‘S'ear Sande was the star, ride:- of the
‘ Stamford. to pay $25 and costs. Con-
‘hour clip.
only Went
are will find out how fast lt-can go."
that-plans may be laid for the work.
, Last November some 0! Glanetto's.
relatives were ill in Italy. and he
’ out on his arrival hero three years
_Krart. American tenor. and Ernesto
- 'TOVEND SPEEDING
J udge Sellcsk Threat-
in Total 0f Auto Law
Violator '
William Zelgler Jr's “MerrylVeVssf’
3 b” mare about auto 3831‘s Old,
‘ “Harmless" was selected by a
committee or three as the best
plaflng pony 1n the 0: Ridge Hunt.
5 Club during the 1924 season. They
made their choice under the in—
structions that they were to pick
the pony which would be the one
that they would take into a game
V-it their own lives depended on win-
hing—in other words. the pony that.
would deliver the goods.
No‘attentlon was paid to breeding
or type of horse, only performance
.bolng \ taken Into consider-anon.
Ability. hardiness. and general
playing were the factors the com-
“Merry-legs" to
about nine years old. stands 14.2
hands high. and weighs about 360.
Practically nothing is known of her
breeding but she plays as well in-
doors as out.
Seventy—fire clubs in 24 states are
Vmembcrs of the United states Polo
is cooperating
with the Horse Association of Am-
Verica. which awarded the prize in
game.
known
good mounts for this popular
Mr. Zeigler is well
else. In addition to his local stable,
he has a racing stable. and a week
ago at tho Jamaica. track was report
can on the services of Earl Sande.
America's leading jockes.Fl1-st call
on Sande belongs to the Joseph E.
W‘ldcner stables.
. Before his spill at Saratoga last
Rancocns stables.
The medal. a reproduction 0!
which is shown. was executed by
Laura. Gardin Fraser of ‘New York.
with the advice of several of the
pleading polo players or the country.
Including the . famous . Dererenux
Mtlburn. .
O
, “Because Darlen is a. little torso.
people can tear through- here at.
illegal rates. and they must get that
impressionouc of their minds." said
Judge John H.\Solleck in sentencing
Michael {\wlecl: or 51 Harbor 8L.
stables Lester Bountynnd Edward-u
McGulnness. and George Velio testi~
fled that Ban-lock drove through
Dar-Ion to Noroton at a 55 mile an
Bawlcck swore that he
35.. and that ‘hls car
couldn‘t travel any faster than 40.
V “Aseyou are all under oath. some‘
one is perjurlng himself}? said
Judge Sellcck. "It the car is here.
Bawleck said he didn’t bring the
car.
"Do you ever go above the limit,"
asked QC judge.
“No, sir." ‘
"You have never let this car out ;
abme 35 miles an hour?"
“ No sir. ”
“Then how do sou know it won t
so abova 40 miles an .hour? Tuonty
the and costs!" ‘~
‘ The formation of .an association
for the furtherance o! the Masonic
craft is being discussed ln-Darlen.
and all Master Masons, of the Town
will meet. on Sunday. May 17th, at
the home of Simon “7. Cooper on
Mansfield avenue. It’ls hoped. that
atlhls _meeting. a. definite expres-
‘sion 0: sentiment will be given, so
. . o‘ . . ,
.Piotro Glanetto. for-three years a
resident of Roivayton,
Schuyler Merritt, and will be al-
lowed to return to his home here.
got. an alien leave of absence to
leave this country for six months?
On hlsrctum, he was held up» by
immigration 'aulhoritlent and . the
labor department ~~board of review
upheld their decision after appeal.
congressman Merritt,_:won his free-
dom 0n the plea. that if the man Vwas
illiterate. this should have ruled him.
330. and that he was no more illit-
crate now than then-
3- O O:
VV’I‘he Darlen Methodist Church will
28. with Arthur
Beruman. planist. The committee
' ' charge will be: Mrs. Marshall P.
lchards. Mrs. M. \Iullett,’ Mrs. Hall,
11 the Rev. John H. Margin:
A number of Barton men have
V- gone on a. fishing in“ ver- a tow.
tiny Charge ’
has just been awarded the bronze :-,
Polo model by the Horse Assocla- ‘
" lion ot‘Amerlca.
was savedf
’trom deportation by Congressman
Bronze medal awarded to William
Zciglcr, an; by the Horse Association
of America [or “Mon-floss." boot
polo mount of Ox’Rldge' Club.
hospital to undergo a minor opera-
tic-11.15 is expected that she will!
be home again within a few days.
' o to o '
’ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lance are back
In Farlen for the summer after a'
winter's stay in Ncwr‘York.
. » o‘ e ’o/ '
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bolton and,
family are among the summer resi-
dents who have returned from New
York. They are living in their house
on “’cst‘ Side avenue.
« j. C O
r The midweek meeting of the
Congregational church will not be
held tonight. as the pastor. the Rev.
George M. Tuttle. is out of town.
Q t ‘
The Choir 0: the Congregational
church will meet tomorrpw even-
ing at the church for rehearsal.
I I O
The‘Darien Girl Scouts will hold
a “Circus Fair" at the humerus Miss"
Barbara “feed on July 1. There
will be clowns. popcorns. fortune
tellers; ice cream. and the ex er-
present; “hot dogs."
0 Q 0
The weekly cottage meeting of the
Noroton Presbyterian church will
be held this evening at 8 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Tibbetts o! Full-field avenue. The
topic or discussion will be "Saul Ea-
comes a Christian".
"'V C' Q C
The Epworth League of the Dar-
ien M. E. church met last night for
election at officers. The results of
the election are as tollows: Wilbur
Raymond. president: Marlo Beck.
lint .vice president: Stanley Stilc’ox;
second vice president; Mrs. C. E.
Slason. third vice president; Betty
lllchfleld. .idurth vice president:
Gladys Warrlck. secretary; and Stan-
ley Crosby.-treasurer.- ' 1
-
. O C -
"The Daricn Improx omen: associa-
tion had its monthly meeting yes-
terday afternoon at Center school.
Dr. H. D. Hanson spoke on the ne-
cessity or purchasing the old Wee
Burn sol! course, Dr. Hanson show.
ed how the property could be used
as a. community center and’spoke on
parallel campaigns for civic centers
in Stamford and Norfalk. Following
his tall; he ansnered the questions
oi many ladies present. No formal
action was taken.
Women to Hear
“Fresh Air” Talk
Miss .Enaab’cm Hutcmn, field
secretar‘y of the State Fresh Air
Fund. will speak before a joint meet
ing of the \Vomeu's Civic Club and
the Men’s Club in Redding. Thurs-
day nightat 8 o’clock.
The nflair will be held 11'. the
Methodist church parlors in Red-
ding center.‘1flss Hutchln will tell
at the importance of the "Iersh air“
organisation and the necessity of
its maintenance.‘ There will be a
special musical program tolldlwlng
the lecture.
Begin Taking set. It you Feel
rBac-kachyor'mvo Bladder
\Yoyliness ' .
Too‘ much rich, food {Oz-ms acids
which excite and orervork the kid-
more In thelr efforts to filter It from
the system. Flush the kidneys oc-
casionally to relieve them like you
relieve the bowels. ”mung acids.
’ waste and poison; else you may (eel
a. dull misery in the kidney region.
sharp pains in the bach or sick
headache. dlfiness. th stomach
oours. tonsil
the weather you have rhea-r
matlc twinges. The urine is cloudy
‘ “Anne
, deli
1 great favorites wherever the “Little
LOBSTER SEASON
Out 400 Pets—Catch-
es Growing smaller
Each Year
The retrial or the case of Deodate
S. Davenport. of Rowayton avenue,
aginst Edward T. Gallaher of (mesh.
nut Bill will come up atVNom‘alk
In the special session of the Court
of Common Pleas on Tucsdas, May
19th:‘
The case is an appeal from a j'udg;
mom rendered by the Nor-null: City
Court. Mr. Galluher made purchas-
és from Mr. Davenport and when
billed said that hetpald cash at the
time of purclxasc._ At the trial in
the City Court a. judgment was re-
turned 1:1 favor of Mr. Davenport.
Light. Dunbar d: Quinlan represent
Mr. Gallalrcr “bile Tammany and
Connery are atlornqs for Mr. Dav-‘
enport.
_ O 0
Among hie dclight‘l‘ul summer
home: at Rowaytoxr Beach is the
eight-room bungalbw of Mr. and
Mrs. C., P. Hayes of South Main
street, South Nor-walk. Mr. and Mm.
Hayes hare just moved into their
home for the summer. The bunga-
low is attractively finished. and was
designed by the owners. .
In the large parlor there is a big
open fireplace or brick. The rooms
facing on*the harbor are large and
sunny and have ten ulndous on the
three sides. .A 1111‘. "9 double storied
porch also. faces on the “alter.
For the convenience of sea bath-
ing. a special hot and cold water
shower has, been built downstalrs.
Another unlc’me feature of the home.
designed byMrs. Hayes. is the chests
at drawers which are built into the
closets or the bedrooms. The house
is now entirely complete except {or
the electrical fixtures.
O U D
James Nelson of Rowayton avenue
has begun ehls work for the lobster
season and ls beginning,to put his
pols overboard. On Monday he put
70 into rocky portions of the Sound
and he has 300 more which he is
setting this week. He wasVVout yes-
terdny in his pouer- -bout, “Helen "
dropping more or the traps over-
board. Lobsters are becoming
seal-cor every year. according to Mr.
Nelson. Aiany years ago be shipped
quantities of themv-lo the New York
market. Within recent years...hc has
found the .Vornalk demand, 1130me
from Schulizc’ s markets. and _the
Royal James Inn. has taken’ his en-
tire hauls The lobster season is
ehort.
July. and the first part of August.
In many ways the lobster fishing
business is precarious. The construc.
lion 0! the light lathe traps involves
a. large outlay. The baiting ,, and
setting of the pots talc much time.
"The bad weather cuts down the
short. season." said one worker from.
man thls morning. “Your traps get
ground‘to pieces on the rocks. Then
there’s often some liind o! a'lobstcr
war on. It‘s bad enough \vlth‘thlcves
going round to your pets. but cutting
the buoys or: the other follows‘ pots
is not unknown over on the Long
Island shore. it. all «norms hard
work and less return.”
i 0 1|!
Postmaster Harvey Ackart of Ro-
wayton avenue is negotiating [or the
sale of his two iamily house in Town
street, sometimes called St. John
street. and‘ Ackart-avcnue. to W.
Young of East Nor-walk. who will
take up his residence there this sum-
mer.
i .
Frank R. Bitter of Rowayion ave.
hue spent yesterday'i'n New Haven.
' U 0‘ t ,
Many boats are being repainted
for the summer season. Anxong'thoae-
up on Klinctener’s yard are the
_ motor launch. “Lotta Fun." the
‘ yacht. “Lillla'n. " and the pow er boat,
Marie.”
C t
"The six room English typo bunga—
low at R'owayton Beach, being-built
Island. by Peter Hermanny; will be
ready for occupancy about. June 13c.
Chr‘istlan Bauer. Jr. is the architect.
. C C .0
Hugh Campbell. of South Maid
street. South Norwulk, has purchased.
a lot at Rowayton Beach. He will
build late this fall or next spring.
0
Inc Dcht Finger Circle
Pfizayton Baptist Church will meet.
1!: evening at the .home at Miss
Maslah Scoaeld to rehease the two
lhrl plays it will give on May
22 at the Bose House. The two are
Theatre" movement is known.
' . “Joint Owners in spate. " is the Vsbori
.Tames Nelson to Put V
7,4
: 104.230 mm 81'.
may
soii'iro
V V'Full Fashloned H0818
$1 95
One more addition to our growing Hosi VV
Fainfly The No-Mend Hosiery must satisfy.
We guarantee tIiey Will.
Made of 12 strand pure
cerized trip. The sole, toe and heel are especially
constructed for long wear. All sizes in stock? In
the follonVving beautiful colors:
Harvest Skyn
_ Terrapin Vanilla
-Windsor Peach
Long Beach Crash
Dove \Vhite
pair
dye silk with men-
\
Rachelle
Thrush
Pearl G rey
'_ Piping Rock
Black
Buy at -Illunsie’s and, Save Meney
For the Boy
You Are Proud of
Whethethe is just coming
six years, or just passing V
«seventeen, you will find
among these just the suit.
you are seeking at just‘the
price you care to pay.
$10. 98 t° $18. 50
Ja coby
.The House oi Kuppenhcime
12-14 No. Main St.
r Good Closures .
South NorwakV
only lasting during May. J une. .
for Pcterifarpc’r. of Elmhurst. Long ‘
“Misfire-odes
m
7 etc. honnbeenfilyapplkdwithauomlornpu'nyafie.‘
WW oldrooiswlda'fiird’oliquidkoof
medsod
Mani
“repairing“. his
of the .. V
Norwalk Chronicler