C1115, 20 '
0Y8 ARE 11011
l 1111-: 11111111.
1 . "“1
1 Vital Statistics
0 Norwaik vital statistics for
I show to births—25 girls. 20
; 18 marriages and 82 deaths
list follows:
Births.
l
1
William. to Emma Lipuss (0.
1V.)
‘ teraldine. to Julius and Eliza-
heth UJhely.
Malkin. to tiibson and Catherine
Smith.
harles.
. Piccionc.
‘ Boy. to Royal and Sarah Eizca.
Wilbur. to Frederick and Grace
Emerthai.
aroiyn, to Kenneth and Elea-
‘ or Coieburn. '
'r ames. to James and Clara Mc-
’ Guinness.
Anthony. to Anthony and Anna
‘\ Stenger.
Shirley. to Earl and Stella Will-
! isms.
Paul. to Paul and Sarah Stens-
. land.
' Stephen. to Samuel
Otis.
Mai-ion. to Anthony and Eliza-
, both Guerrere.
' Pauline. to Andrew and Eliza-
beth Drags.
Trinette. to Samuel and Edith
' Stewart.
Rose, to John and Rose Warga.
Phoebe. to Edwin and Kather-
ine Sweet.
Thomas. to Alfred and Magher-
its. Manseii’t.
Rose. to Leonard and Frances
Conte.
arms. to James
Clark.
.. Martha. to Edward and Jessie
F
1 Berndt.
‘1 William.
l Boyne.
‘ Lorna, to John and Amy Henry.
oan, to Peter and Jennie Sur-
rette.
lMarion. to Rudolph and Cath-
erlne Quak.
iWiiliam. to William and Har-
riett Alberston.
Julia, to Stanislaus and Cather-
ins Masterson.
btriey. to George and Doro-
thy Prince.
Mary. to William
Rose.
Elinor, to John and Clara Deni.
cola.
Elisabeth. to Eugene and Eliza-
bath Karass.
Maria. to Filippo and Fannie
‘Mailozzi. ,
Angelina. to Andrew and Franc-
es leno.
to Frank and Mary
and Eva
and Helen
to Frank and Emma
and Edna
Samuel. to Samuel and Janet
hoyd.
Francis. to Frank nad Mildred
Allegretta.
Maria. to Nicola and Fliomena
Coiapietro.
Anna. to Carmilio and Concetta
Canals.
Mary. to John and Anna Pat-
rick.
Alfred. to William and Latitle
Ton-icy.
Lena. to Joseph and Marie Di-
1Petro. .
tloria. to William and Grace
Bowman.
Robert. to Curtis and Evelyn
Roscoe.
Elizabeth. to Paul and Harriett
Warga.
ario, to Carmine and Maria
D'Amato.
Marriages.
l
eorge Bleker and Edna Wet-
more.
orman Hazzard and Anna Fel-
ter.‘
barles St. John and Ruth Cave.
Malcolm Lissbergcr and Rachel
Straus.
ohn Dontigney and Mildred
Reynolds.
laus Selnghaas and Anna Gug‘
gels.
William Santa and Lillian Bol-
ha.
Percy Taylor and Janet Cole.
cregory Zodey and Evelyn
D'Orio.
ter McCarthy and .Frances
Costello.
Amedlo Monteealvo and August-
ine Passilume.
ohn Hughes and Ruth Decker.
; lvatore Iacone and Antoinette
Coppola.
-hn Crofts and Frances Wait.
rasquale Santella and Filomena
Petrucci.
any Gaudisno and Adelina Fu-
sno. '
rm 0 gm?
Amundée’ringlief
‘0 ~-. ~ I I I I“ we
Healion Hammer: Norwegian
explorer, has asked the navy de-
partment to allow Lieut. Ilalph
Davison, U. S. N., (above) to
LSet as. nay iator of the airplane
expedition e is organizing to go
toitlieireliefgof the missing
Amundsen 3 expedition S to 3 the
pole. but was later recalled. He
now is on the airplane carrier
Langley, in the Pacific. ‘
Bil—’l'iinolhy Forrest and Bridget
Olden.
ZED—William Steele and Menu l‘uyne.
’ Deaths.
April
l-Eliza Wolfe, Sl years. 11
months. two days.
l—Susun Smith. 53 years. one
month. our day.
2—Annia. Bertlno. seven months.
eight days.
3—\\'iuon:i lizindic. 52 years, nine
months. ‘_'7 «toys.
3—».iessic Novuk. :.'i years. one
month. 26 diiys.
d—Alai‘garet Zachar. 10 years. one
month, ".‘0 days.
7—Cerciid Lamb. 0‘: years, 11
months, 21 days.
ll—P‘redorick Huniliurtr. A4 years.
nine months, 21} days.
13—1.‘ailicrme 'i‘:1vcii.1. 1‘13 years, five
months, 19 days.
Iii—Robert Plumb. one year, three
months. :26 days.
L'l—Anlhony Collins.
24—Adolph Dreyfuss.
months. L‘S days.
24—Sandor Nagy. 70 years.
82 years.
52 years, six
fourI
24—(Jiitirles Barnes. 07 years.
months. ill days.
26—Joseph Matiieis.1 07 years, nine
months. 12 days.
27—‘l‘crrenco Boyle. 19 years. four
months. 29 days.
til—Mary Tucciarone. seven years.
four months. 26 days.
Sit—Lotus Hall. 57 years. one month.
17 days
lilo—Hugh Abbott 52
months. 29 days.
(lo—Baby Curio Rose, three months.
10 days.
{lo—William Boyne. 11 days.
30—Mary Troy, 78 years.
months. five. days.
Courted 15 Years,
Deserted, Gets $3,000
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 5.
(AP).-—After deliberating nine hours
a. jury yesterday reported a verdict
awarding $3,000 to Miss Della B.
Gillingan in her suit for breach of
promise to marry against Ralph .‘E.
Lombard. It was alleged by lilies
Giliingan that Lombard had court-
years, nine
eight
ed her 15 years and finally married
another. She sues for 330.000. Lom-
bard asserted he was merely a friend
of the plaintiff's family.
Every garment of
.36 Washington St.
Annual ‘June Sale
~ OF COTTON LINGERIE _
in white and the new pastel shades
stitching as exacting as the most par-
ticular woman demands; as shapely as
the pattern; trimmed with pretty laces, ,
insertions and ribbons.
A list of prices and descriptions if print~
ed here would read pretty much as other‘
lists do. It is the quality of these gar-
ments that cannot be put into print,
that sets this sale above all others.
Let our salesladies show you the Extra
‘ Specials so you can share in the sur-
prising values oflered.
The N. a. RYAN CO.
flawless material;
So. Norwalk
mum’s. as -v 5'
months.
ill—Marlon i‘esnk. thr'ee. years. 11
months. eight days. 1.
li—ll‘llilum Brown. so years, eight
months, :34 days.
lo—Boghus Hazian. 57 years. six
months.
Iii—James Ward. 67 years. eight
months—28 days.
iii—Rose “hone, 59 years. 10
months. :6 days.
lT:L‘l:1ru,Murvin. 40 years. five
months.
li—John Mctiulnnrss. 54 years. 11‘
months. :7 days.
lS—lslniiiy Godfrey, .01 years. eight
months. six days.
iS-‘tiyriis Saunders, 88 years. two
months.
iii—Bela Molnui'., 62 years, five
Hoover Now Chief
0f Bureau of Mines
Juno 5 (AP).—-—
bureau of mines
\VASlilNG'l‘ON.
’l'runsler ol‘ the
irom ihi; iliit‘l'IOl‘ department to the .
doptirtmelll 01' commerce has been
decided upon-
Atiorncy General Sargent hus
llilt'tI ihc irunui'ci- cun ho mode by
t‘.('l'llll\t' Ulilt‘l' 11nd uulioii was
“pi-bed upon ui 11 conference ioduy
\uiwccu President Coolidge and
Sit-ri-tni'ics Work and Homer.
it wins the opinion of Illr. b‘urgant
(hill the law creating the depart-
meni 111‘ Cililililt‘l‘i't' poimltlcd tho
11111151111111! to transfer to it burcuus
iugnglng in work such as is done l.y
the bureau of mines. Ho emphas-
lizi‘tl. liowmiv, it is not within the
llil\\t'l‘ ol' lIlt' i'rcsldcnt to make u
1;. iici'ul l'eoi'izuhinutlon of tlio execu-
ll\tl ihpui'lmeui by such incuns.
'i'ho trunnicr is the. second by
which ilic mininercc dcpurilnont
hm,- [Ml-gm] li\"l' :1 muior hureuu of
the interior ilt‘Wll‘llill‘lll, the patent
oil‘h-o i'cct-iilli Inning Ilt‘t‘n placed
liliiil‘i‘ the sliliii'vlh‘lull Hr. Secretory
lluuui'.
(Iiulu\i.. N. Y” Paper.)
Sloughuui plum-d :1 new weather
\‘liit'. shiipr‘il “It“. a cock, on the
poultry houwn The lighter flew Po
illt‘ ioui :iinl Attacked the stronger
\itiously. chm..- lllt‘ iin master all
i111 imd until cxhuiistcd. l‘liery day
Flllt't‘ he Iiilh lCl'i' wed the battle. 1111-
111 his spin-s :ive worn to half their
normal size.
.\'I I“ I28 .\I I; l'.\ VSTRI .\'G‘.‘
south Mirwidk Folks Should Find
the t.‘nu~'c 11nd Correct It.
Are you till worn out'.I l1‘ecl tired.
nervous. hull-sick? Do you liave‘a
consiuni l'Iiii‘kiiL‘Iii': sharp iwmgcs 01
pain. 100, mm dizzy spells and an-
noying urinary disorders? ' Then
inert-“s ouuse {or worry and more
cause to give your weakened kid-
neys prompt help. l'se Doan's Pills
.. n stimulant diuretic to the l1id~
1114's.
South Norwullt folks recommend
Doun's for just such troubles. .
Ali's. Alvin illbor. :5 Madison St.
South Norwnik. says: “Sharp. shoot-
ing pains \vcnt ihroush my back ev.
ery liliIc l bout io swoop or dust.
Thu 1‘11 “:15: :1 consliiiit, ache In tho
ioucr part of my back. too. My
ncrvcs became unsirung and I had
Sl‘Vt ro piiinn in my head. My kid.
liiys \vcrc disordered, also. Dean's
l'ills rid me of all signs of kidney
trouble." .
Price (We. :11 all dealers. Don't
simply ask for :1 hidncy remedy—get
liouii‘s l’ills—lhe sumo ‘llmt Mrs.
iiilmr had. Foster-Mllhurn Co..
.\ifrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.—-Adv.
ran EVENING ”sunrises
‘Tait’s Daughter,
Mother of 2, to
Be College Dean
'Mrsnllclcn Taft Manning
will return to Bryn Mawr Col-
lege as dean in September, thus
becoming collegedom's first
young motherddean. She left
the college to marry and do
post- -grndnate Work. Now she:
i
i
has two daughters, Helen. 3,,
and Caroline, two months. Her
husband, Frederick, is a profes-
sor in Swartlimore College.
r
i
he”...
CHAPMAN GETS
REPRIEVE UNTIL
DECEMBER 3
HARTFORD. Conn.. June fi—A
reprieve tor Gerald Chapman from
June 25 to December 3 was issued
yesterday by Governor John 11.
Trumbull on the application of
State's Attorney liukh Iii. Alcui'n.
Chapman was couiictod at the
March term of the Superior Court
or the murder of Policeman Skelly
in New Britain. and after one of
the most sensational trials Hartford
eicr “lint-seed was sentenced by
Judge Jennings to be hanged at the
state prison on June :5.
His counsel took on appeal to the
Supreme Court. and as it could not
be ready for hcary at the May tl‘l‘m
the cues went over to the October
ll‘i'ill of the Supreme Court. A copv
of the reprime was served on the
clerk of the Superior Court and the
warden of the prison today.
John D. Ryan 0n Restriction
"In any other connnercial country
copper producers the’ were export-
ing a \cry large par of their Pro-
ducts would be induced or compell-
cd by the government to get a fair
price for such a. great aturai rc-
source as copper. Our we force
us to right not only the producers of
all other countries but our fellow
Americans in the important markets
of the world."
PHONE 256
fl
pvrw‘flWY-‘y
1i
KlRKMANlS SOAP
5 CAKES 27C
KIRKMAN’S SOAP CH
PS
3 PKOS. 25C
1111 111011111 PEACHES (HALViS) 21-2 CAN 12S.
11131 11011115 101111011 SAUCE
VAN CAMPS Chrome) 11111 3 CANS 25.
t
3 FOR 20C
MAZOLA OIL
l
KELIOGG’S PEP
l
HAY FEVER
SEASON HERE
From June 1 to July 15 Connecti-
cut will be visited by its spring hay-
iorer season. A certain number
throughout the State will wake up
with a sudden cold. or violent sneez-
in: Will be aware of the fact that
their annual haytevcr attack is on.
Ceitain otheis in the State will be
free item this until August 17 when
the tall hayfever season sets in and
lasts until October 1. A total of one
per cent of thopopuiation have this
"season of colds" to look forward to
ouch year. as estimated by a national
survey of the American flay li‘exer
Association.
Mullen-1 is caused by inhaling the
pollen from certain plants. the pro-
ti-in of which is toxic to certain peo~
pie. The spring hayi‘evcr in this sec-
iion of the country is caused by the
pollen from grasses while that in
the the full is largely irom ragweed
’i‘lieso two nm the chief cuuses of
hayfever. though there are other
plunta and trees which during pollin-
ution will cause hayiever in certain
hoopla. Hayfever can only exist dur-
ing the time when pollen in these.
TIMES SQUAREi'it'il‘i’
various plants is being formed slid
blown about in the air. it has been
noted that after a hish wind. when
the air is filled with pollen, severe
attacks of hayfover result. Again.
after a rain storm during which poi-
ien becomes heavy and settles down.
patients secure much relief. which
continues until dry weather and
wind prevail.
linestigution accrue to point to the
fact that immunity to hayio1er is
relative only. inasmuch as people,
ordinarily not susceptible when liv-
ing in a place where the poiiens in
he air 111' few. will develop hayfev-
r when they change their location
to one in which the air is heavily
laden with pollen. i1‘urthei'n1orc. this
belated deveIOpment of hayi‘ever will
so reduct the patient's resistance to
it, that he will now be susceptible to
hayiever should he return to his
previous location in which the at-
mospheric poiicns were formerly be-
low his relative immunity.
Special hayievcr resorts have been
much advertised and many sufferers
from the disease have found relief
there That this is due to their high
altitude is a mistaken notion. sinte
hayfcver is found to exist up to
8.000 feet. The important factor is
the absence of plants whose pollen is
wind-borne. ltosvs. daisies and gold-
enrod. poliinated by insects do not
PAGE ELEVEN ' I
cause haytover unless one inhales the 1.
pollen by direct contact.
The best means of preventing hay.
icver is to get rid of or keep away
from. the o ending agent—the pol-
len-bearing iant :r tree. It is pos-
sible to determine which pollen
caused the disease by tho intrader-
msl test in which there is injected
into the skin 0| the torenrm 1111 ex-
tract of the pollen. this being is-
poutcd with ditfcicnt pollens until
a possltiic reaction is seemed.
While pollen and vaccine therapy
have proven fairly successful in the
treatment of hayi'ever, especially if
these precede the actual onset o' the
disease more would be accomplished
It the general public were informed
about the pollen-bearing plants in
their vicinity and their relation to
liiiyfover. By cutting all weeds,
plants. and grasses that grow in vu-
cuiit lots much can be accomplished
toward the precaution of hayfovci'.
The Cemetery Flags
/
(Boston Herald)
One pf the Memorial day's pret-
tiest symbols is the renewal of the
little weather-bleached flags that
through the storm and sunshine of
a year have been fluttering night.
and day over the veterans' graves.
SUPPtYCOAAc.
Week of Big Saving!
For Ford Owners
JUNE 5TH TO JUNE 11TH ONLY
SPECIAL!
Boycite
17c
HYDRO-
The super
fuel; per
can . . . .
TWIN SPRING FRONT BUMPERS
‘ METERS
Tester .. 39c
List price. 81.00
Battery
1'03 ALL MODELS ;' "
Our usual price 86.05.
01" FORD OARS
Fronts only.
SPECIAL
No. 1075.
for Flor-d: 390
SIMONIZ
w... qr 34c
Cleaner .
Thorn Automatic
Windshield
(‘icaners
$2.19
Regular price 85.00
DASH LAMPS
Neat. compact nickel plated lamp
complete, with bulb, self-contain-
ed switch and 39c
screws for
attaching.
ALL-NICKEL STOP LIOII'I‘
Works automatically, 98
C
BABY HAMMOCKS
Most practical way to carry a
baby on automobile trips. Has
shock absorber, springs and is
made of heat y s 45
canvas. 2a
Value 38.50.
muons
Schrader Gauge
ts
'Recommcnded by all the leading
tire makers. Supplied with fine
leather carrying
A... 95c
IAIEL price. .11“.
V.
MIRRORS
For Open or 39 (a:
OlosedOsrs
Gives the driver a clear view or
what is going on in the rear
without turning around.
List price $1.00.
controlled by the brake.
Our regular price. 81.08.
BLED'I‘RIO TAIL LAMPS
Complies with every law, has
Ruby ions and reflects
bright light on license 0
Our regular price, 40c.
pistes.
Double filament Bulbs
For Ford Headlights. 6 volt.4
and 21 candle power. 29c
List price. 40c.
Genuine Boyce
MOTOME'I'ERS
FOR mans
$2.39
List price. 88.50.
FAMOUS PEINNEY WALKER
FRISCO CLOCK
List price. $5.50.
Reliable auto clock. ls wound
by a concealed atom in the rear.
Goes 30 hours, one Mnding.
Finished in black- 5 95
enamel. smart in 1-
appearance.
SPECIAL l
, 3019/;
Cord Tires
$7.95
sorry,
Grey Inner
31:19
Best Known and Most Re- _
liable Timer for Fords
MILWAUKEE $1.69
TIMERS
List price. ”-25- ‘
SUN VISORS
Good practical visor.. Exception-
ally light and strong. 151s 69
Furnished complete
with all necessary
fittings. List price. 83. 00.
SEAT COVERS FOR ‘FORD‘ TOURING CARS
Finest Materials—Value to $16.00 .
$3.95
EIOP THAT RADIATOR LEAK
AT ONCE “’ITH
LIQUID x 68c
I" Ford Sine
'AUTO JACKS
Strong. reliable. good 69 c
quality pressed steel.
$1.50 value.
FOR- A FORD
39c
FOR-A-FORD
1 SPARK PLUGS ‘
“ith double porcelain Jackets.
Prevent. broken porcelain. List
.4 ‘" 95c
01.00
each.
Storage Battery
wrrn Hana
Guaranteed for one year
CUSHIONS
n-z Back
Wedge Shaped
Add greatly to the
riding comfort. ,Size
14x14.
79c
$1.50 value.
I RETOPPING
OUTFITS $6995
Made of 32 oz. rubber material.
Complete outfit consists of root
quarters. back curtains with glass
lights. welt. tacks and fasteners
for attaching aidb curtains.
'AUTO PUMP. 79c
Fine quality pump, made
of steel nickel finish, with 20"
cylinder. Guaranteed for 1 year.
Our regular price. 950.
ADJUSTABLE LUGGAGE
CARRIER»
With
strong
center
brace.
Extension gate type—our regular
price. 81.29.
Blowout Patches
31...... 19c
Made of several piles of
high-grade fabric.
.Volt-Ammeters ,
Indicates the. true condition of
batteries. Can be used in test-
ing either dry cells or
storage batteries. 98c
List price. 81.60.
mm daranop sass UPON mower
A Subsidiary of Consolidated I)istribu tors, Inc.
64 NO. MAIN ST.
O
i.
TELEPHONE 2796
Store Op‘en Evenings Till 8:80 P. M.
‘.\.\‘ZI\:“§ shin; '
~..- seahsf
emerge. ' ‘
Sam! :31
. “Antoni,
as; T9 ‘ J'
.
Maud...
.33.
sf- has
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Norwalk Chronicler