0
.. ist Church.
Swedish Congmstlonal Church
.Vsn Kent 81.. Near East Ave.
East Norwalk
Sunday services:
10:45 a. :11. Morning worship.
I! in. Sunday school. Mr. Axel
Amundsen. superintendent. We
’ ,« t out with new textbooks this
today and it is desired that the
rtendance should come up to the
gtstratien.
1 6:00 p. m. Communion service.
. v. Gustav Anderson from Bridge-
rt Will officiate.
7:00 p. m. Evening service.
l
I
esday. Juno 9. 8 p. m. Choir
omal.
Thursday. June It. 8 p. m.
' 1ayer service.
Friday evening. June 19. The an-
.al strawberry festival.
7' IWednesday evening. June 24.
a formal opening exercises of the
dies’ Aid. "
L
t' Church of Christ. Scientist
67 West Avenue
The regular Sunday senice
is church is held at 11 a. in.
Sunday school is held at 11 a. nr.
bJect. "God the Only Cause and
i enter."
Wednesday evening. Testimony
-eting is held at 8 oclock.. To
11th of these services tire public is
l wired.
Reading room. 57 West avenue.
wen week days (holidays except-
1l) from 12 to 5. Tuesday and
53u11sday evenings from 7 to 9. All
. welcome.
The public is cordially invited by
is church to attend a free lecture
" Christian Science. to be deliv-
led in the Rialto theatre. South
. rwalk. Sunday afternoon. June
i'th at 3: 30 o'clock by Algernon
:rvey Bathurst. C.S.B., of London.
ggland. member of the Board of
ctureshlp of the Mother Church.
o First Church of Christ. Scien-
.t, in Boston. Mass.
South Nor-walk Baptist Church
Rev. L. ’1'. Malleiy. Minister
The subjects for the Sunday ad-
csses are as follows: morning.
it'lantting Wolds." Children‘s scr-
.“The Golden Apples.” The
genius address will be a rucmcrial
‘ 1 dress given as a part of a spe-
1 program by the lodge of “Shep-
rds of Bethlehem."
Calendar for the week:
Sunday 10 a. in. Bible school.
11 a. 1n. Morning, worship.
6: 45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7: 30 p. m. Evening worship.
Tuesday at 7: 30. The King's
ughtcls will meet at the horrrc
Mrs Charles Thompson, 64 l‘ort
L‘. Neiualk
Wednesday (all day). Tile Wo~
ans association will hold a sew-
.4: and social meeting at. the sum-
, er cottage of Mrs. Moran in
‘ Milton
Notices:
“"The Shepherds of Bethlehem"
'llll hold their Memorial service at
ii a church Sunday evening at seven-
. lrty.
«Communion will be celebrated
-. d the 'Right Hand of Fellow-
rip" givcn to new members at the
{Jose of the morning service
The dedication of children will
like place at the morning service
of
i
l
t
. it
i
ii
Rev. George B. Tompkins. Minister.
Charles G. Ives. organist and di-
rector; Mrs. A. Gibson Hull sopra-
no: Mrs. L. L. Pugh. contralto: liar-
ry L.‘ Sterling. basso; Ernest W.
Soule, tenor.
Sunday school and the Men's Bl-
bie class convene at 9:45. Airy
rooms. graded lessons and good
teachers characterize our school. A
welcome to all.
11 o'clock. service of worship. The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be administered following a brief
communion meditation.
The Epworth League service at
6:30 will be led by Miss Elizabeth
Longstaff. Topic: “Shall I Try Any-
thing Once 1"
At 7:30 the Norwall Church Or-
chestra. led by Mr. Clarence Cable.
will plav three numbers. it This will
be the last time the orchestra will
play this season. There will be a
brief service of worship withran ad-
dress hy the minister.
Mondya—The Pioneers meet at 0
p. m.: the Tompkins League at 7:30.
S‘Ilesday—Tho last regular meet-
ing for the season of the W. I". M.
S. will he held at 2:30 o'clock at llll‘
home of Mrs. C. B. Kuncs. Noroton
Manor) Noroton. Autos will leave
the church at 1:45 p. m. The Siam-
fnrd trolley leaves at I240. There
will be a special musical program
and a. delightful social time. Every
membre is urged to be present.
Thursday—7:45 p. m.. service of
prayer and praise.
0 l 0
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
(‘lrurch ,
Rev. Arthllr .l. Penncll. Minister.
Clarence t'ablc. organist.
sermon. Rev. J. W. Morgan‘of Da-
10230 11.. m.. morning worship with
rich. "rancher.
12 m.. Friendship Bible
Church school session.
6:45 p. m.. Epworth League devo-
tional service. Subject: "Joint Meet-
ing.
7:30 p. 111.. evening worship with
sermon. Slibjcctt “The Effort
Stop Protestantism—the. Counter Ile-
formation. l
Monday—S p. m.. regular meet-
ing of thc Omicron Circle.
Wednesday—S p. m.. orchestra re-
hearsal: 2:30 p. 111.. Ladies' Aid reg-
ular mccting.
Thursday—3:30 p. m.. class for
religious instruction: 8 p. 111.. week-
night meeting—studies in the "Part!-
hics of Jesus." ,
Saturday—7:45 p. in., choir rc-‘
hearsni.
class.
O C i
r
The First Congregational Church oi“
. South Norwnllr
Rev. 1“. ll. Jacobs. Minister.
Mrs Lois Birthnrd licdner. organ-
ist; Mrs. F Irving Smith. director
of choir.
Services for Sunday:
11:45 a. m.. Church school.
ll 11. m.. public worship. l)r. Wm.
H. Doughty will speak in the inter-
cuts of the Near linst Relief.
6:30 p. m.. Young People's meet-
ing.
Music for Sunday:
Organ pl‘CllidC‘-”L't)mllllllllt)l‘i"
..... Fidela 'lombcllc
\nthcm—‘Mllcluiatic chriciicc"
buck
Offertory solo—"Come Ye Blessed"
I
xt Sunday. Mrs. Stephen Clif-
i” V
1 gird, 31 (rescent terrace, has
' arge of all urrungciiients. ‘
' Music for Sunday: i
1' Morning: i
rrelude. Cantilene .. ...... 1-laglcr1
nthem. Send Out Thy Light.
.. . ............ Gounod
Io. Theme :1 Little Road Through
l" Nazareth ........... Carl Hahn
ostlude in E-ilat ....... . Melkel
Evening:
elude, Adoration From the Holv
City........ .........Gaul
'nthem. Lead Kindly Light. Buck
lie. 0 Lycs That Are Weary
Beckett
f
. . .................
ostlude. Marchc Solenncttc.
Kettcrer
...
1.... ............
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
, South Norwalk
. HERSHFIELD
otor Transportation Co.
i
.:
, ONO DISTANCE TRUCKING
' Daily Service Between
New York ,and Nor-walk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
i6 Concord‘St. Phone 294
«South Norwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE g
Giselle. 605!
v
3'0! W. 20th St.
. [——
I‘
-—FRBE—
A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
With every Universal Vacuum
, Cleaner during the month
‘i of April
The
. Norwsiks’ Electric Co.
T513. 2978 11 NO. MAIN 81'.
: "organs rug
.......................... Sc ott j
Postlude—“Marr-h’ein I13” ...... so in.
l O D
Knight St. A. M. 11. Church
Rey. W. Henry Lamar, l‘astor
Mrs. Mary 'l‘ntem will lerul ”it 2
monthly class meeting at 10:15.,
a. m.
12:30 p. in. Sunday School.
6 p. in. Allen C. E. lcaguc.
7:30 p“ m. Sermon by the pastoi.
Monday ev.cnlng Annual (lllllCll
meeting. Ilverv member is cxpcct-
ed to be present.
(‘lass meetings. 'l‘ucsday and
Thursdaf evenings.
4 Q .
Mount Zion Baptist Church .
Rev. B. 13. Harris. Pastor
Preaching 11 a. m.
12:30 p. in. Sunday school.
AM. TOBACCOCO ,
HAS THRlFi PLAN
FOR EMPLOYES
To Sell Company Stock
And Give Bonuses
For Time Held—l4,-
447 Workers
NEW YORK. June 0.—Helplng
employer; to store up a reserve which
gives them a seat in the sun in the
sunset of life is the practical pro.
Ilca- i
gram evinced in the continuation of r.
the Allotment Offer of Preferred
Stock of The American Tobabco
Company, just sent out for the
eighth time by Pres. Percival s, Hill
to 14,443 employes of the company.
Almost at the minute William E.
Knox, President of the American
Bankers’ Association. was saying to
his associates at Topeka. Kansas,
that the thrift a worker shews in
providing against dependency in old
age was as important‘a basis for in-
crease ln salary as meritorious ser-
vice. the head of the tobacco com-
pany was giving material response
to the speaker's words.
The Allotment Plan does in effect
what Pres. Knox advocated, that is
emphasize to the employe the im-
portance of saving to have a com-
petency in old age. But it does more:
It provides practical ways and means
of saving.
Similar in some features to that
used by the government in pension-
ing postal employes. it is new eight
years old. and successful from the
outset. has grown into one of the
most practical self~penslon systems
sponsored by executives of a large
L eadcr. selected. I
oi pal
ItlIo preparatory
, this week Thursday.
con Jas. Taylor. superintendent.
lstcred at 3:30.
6 p. m. B, Y. P. U.
I’reaching 7:30 p. in
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
meeting.
Choir rehearsal Friday 7:30 p. m
tertalnmcnt.
cess.
The delegates are preparing t
attend the New England Baptls
convention in Washington, I). C..
June 16th.
All are welcome at Mt. Zion.
M. Iiarry Grandy. Clerk.
0 O 0
Grace baptist Church
Corner Ruth-r ilnd Quincy Sis.
Sunday services will be conducted
by Rev. Robinson of New York
city.
Sunday school at
Minton. superintendent.
l'reachiug at 11:30 a. In.
ll. Y. I'. U. at 6:30. Mark Iirnd-
shnw. conductor.
Evening sci-vice at 8 p. n1. Holy
colurnunicn will be served after. All
are welcome.
'Wedncsday evening the Ladies’
Aid of the church are giving a
Virginia. dinner.
Thursday evening. Prayer
ing. All are welcome.
l1. 0. Pencil.
W 0 0
International Bible. Students
‘lcd Men‘s llirll, Washington Street.
lilblc, study. 3 to 5 p. m. Suchct:
"The Spirit of Mnn"—Ecc. .7: lit-21.
10 a. m. W.
meet-
church clerk.
C 0 0
First Congregational Church
On the Green. Norwalk
v. E. 11‘. McGrcgor. Ph.l.).. l'astor
(Daylight Time)
Re
Morning worship at 10:30 with
sermon by the pastor. subject.
"Whatsoevei‘ Things Are Lovely."
'l‘lre iiillsidc school will attend the
service.
Sunday school at 0:30 for all do-
rlmcrits except tire Beginners and
lilmury. which meet at 10:30 dur-
ing the church hour.
Children's day will be observed
June 14th with baptism of children
and appropriate exercises.
The Young I’eoplc's will lucet at
6:30.
chlII-sday the Cleaners circle Will
meet in the C\Clllllg‘ in the ladies'
parlor.
8 t O
I‘ll-st M. E. Church
South Norwalk
,ltcv. A. l". Chamberlain. I’nstor
Carlton L'llommcdlcu. organist
and director.
and chorus leader.
Church school 10,
Morning worship ti. Holy coin-
munion. Theme, “We Would Sec
Jesus."
l'rcludv. Prayer ....... . Lcliralgrc
Solo. "U Save Me. God" .. Rerwuld
Ralph 'lulnnd
Choir Anthem. Chorus Choir
l'ostiude. ’l‘riumphal March. Ilcintz
Evening Worship 7:30. "Jesus and
the Sea."
l’rcludc. Evening Deletion. Williams
Solo. When. 'l‘liy Love Race on
Earth is Run" .. ........ Shelley;
Ralph Toland
i’ostlude. lv‘ughctta ..... Lemaigrr- |
There will not be any meeting of
membership class
Rehearsal for children's day will
be held on Friday at 3:00 for the
Primary and at 4:00 o'clock for the
other departments.
Sunday next. Children's day excr-
ciscs will he held at 11 in the
morning. The Church school will as-
semble at 10:30 in the school
mom. Parents with children to be
baptized will please notify the pos-
tor :1 few days. before.
The offering of tomorrow. June
7. will be for the Norwalk hospital.
The week-night service will be
4-; discontinued until further notice.
All day meetings of the Ladies‘
Aid society for work and sociability
l‘ollouing the keynote OI Ol'KfllllZ'
ul thrift sounded by President
toolidge, the head of the Tobacco
Company counseled his employes to
save, and in addition laid down the
principle that it is the duty of a cor.
pomtlon to help them to save.
“The trend of modern commercial
enterprises that are well conducted."
‘he said in his letter to emittercs. “is
constantly toward greater and great-
er consideration on the part of of-
ficers of the companies of the inter-
csts and welfare of employes. and
greater and greater consideration by
employes of all classes of the inter-
est of their company.
"One way for a company to show
a proper consideration of the wel-
fare of its.employes is undoubtedly
to encourage employee to save in a
reasonable and systematic way.
"We desire to do everything pos-
sible to give opportunity and en-
ragemcnt for provision by each
0 our employes against the proverb.
ial ‘rainy day,’ and if. fortunately.
there come no rainy days. then for
the inevitable“ 'sunset day' of his
life."
The ways and 'means of the plan
provide that: An employe invests in
the preferred stock of the Company
on the installment plan according to
his earning capacity. The "allotment
is graded according to wages and
salary from 81,000 to $10,000 two
to twenty shares being allotted re-
spectively.
The American Tobacco Company
goes into the' market. and buys its
preferred stock at whatever price it
is able to secure it It usually takes
better than $106. a share to acquire
the stock.
This stock is then sold to the em-
ploye at what, in the end. amounts
to 889.97 a share. paid for in install-
ments deducted from the employe's
nlary .monthly.
The price ts arrived at. in the fol-
lowing Inanner: An initial allotment
price made to the employes is 8108.
This is lesstllan what the company
pays for it. But in addition to this
The Lord's Supper will be admin.
Prayer
The committee. Sisters Patterson.
Mullen and Diggs, wishes to thank
all who took part in the charity en-
It was a grand sue-
Ralph ’l‘oland. soloist.»
,1 Rev.
hutch Notices for Sunday and Coming Week
“MEN SHALL BE LOVERS OF SELF, LOVERS OF. MON EY—LOVERS OF PLEA-
CURE RATHER THAN LOVERS OF GOD; HOLDING A FORM OF, GODLINESS BUT HAV-
‘ G DENIED THE POWER THEREOF. ” 2 TIM. 3: 2- 4- 5—A. J. Pennell, East Avenue Metho-
wlll be held as follows: June min.
a'. 10:00 a. m. at. Mrs. Alice McKib-
bin's home, 47 Elmwood avenue;
June 17th. 10:00 at ltoton Point;
.lune 23rd.10:00 at the home of
Sire. I“. W. Hadley. Keeler avenue.
The ladies who attend these all day
meetings will bring a box lunch.
Should the day of the 17th he
stormy the meeting will be held at.
the parsonage. The ladies of the
church are cordially invited to these
gatherings. and are assured of a
delightful social meeting.
0 t e
Advent Christian Church
Rev. 1“. I... I'iper
Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon
topic. “Leaving—Then Going On."
Communion following a short ser-
mon. As this will be the lrrst coin-
inunion before the pastor's vaca-
tion. he will be gratitlcd to see a
full attendance of church and par-
lsh members.
Sunday school at 11:50. A full at-
tendance is desired.
Juniors at 0:30.
Loyal Workers at 0:15.
Evening service at 7:80. Topic of
address, "’l‘he'Gospel of John." This
will be the last ill a series on the
Gospels.
This will be the last evening that
Mrs. Ir‘ish will direct our singing. as
she is about to return to the Pa-
cific coast. She will sing and there
will be good music. As a testi-
Inonial of appreciation for her ex-
cellent tier-vile. a large attendance
will be fitting.
Usual prayer and praise
on Thursday evening at 7:45.
o e e
service
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M.A..'I‘.ector
Services for Trinity Sunday:
7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
9:80 a. n1. Church school and
special instruction by the rector on
“ambols of the Iloly Trinity in
Nature and‘Art."
10:30 a. m. Choral celebration of
the Holy Eucharist and scrinou.
Friends who desire to contribute
to the expenses of the annual
Church School picnic (to be given
on Saturday, June 20, at Iioton
Point park) should hand their do-
nations to the rector as early its pos-
siblc.
'i‘he Fairflcld Arehdcaconry meet-
ing will be held in the Church of
the Good Shepherd. Shelton. next
Monday. beginning at ‘0:30 a. in.
The Young People's Music and
Dramatic guild will hold a business
meeting next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock,
O
l Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard, E. Norwaik
Robert B. I). Foete. lector
'l‘r-inity Sunday:
10:30 a. n1. Holy communion and
sermon.
11:15 a. in. Sunday school.
3:00 p. m. Evening prayer
sermon.
Monday 8 p. m.
at the rectory.
Tuesday 8:00 p. nr. Three onc~
not play will be shell in the church
parish room.
it‘riduy ii p. 111. G. 11‘. S.
dates will meet at the rectory
start on their picnic.
S O
St. Peter's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
and
Vestry meeting
Camil-
to
. any.
GOODS
10-12 30. MAIN ST.
rim/NEW i ma
0
Milllnery
so. uoswanx'
DIESMERE [S
l
FOUND [N ’52
WASHINGTON, June 6.———Elles-
mere Island. the second nearest
known land to the North Pole. is to
Set the closest scrutiny it ever has
had by- white men as one result of
the MacMillan Arctic Expedition.
says I]. bulletin from the National
Geographic Society. This land lies
til. the head of Baffin Buy. the broad
water highway to the Arctic, which
is enclosed on one side by Green-
land and on the other by Baffin Isl-
and. continues the bulletin.
William llnft‘ln, for whom the bay
and island are named. was tllc first
white man to catch a. glimpse of the
unknown land which come later to
be called Ellesmere Island. That
was in 1610; but it was only a.
glimpse. and other Arctic explorers
were so long in dupltt sting Ilapin's
furthest north that there came to
be serious doubt of the existence of
l-‘ llcsmerc Island.
Existence Doubled Two Centuries.
The land was not siglIt-d again
until 185.. Tire first white man to
set foot on it was Dr. Ilayes. a mem-
her of Kane's expedition in 1854.
After iiuycs explored on isolated
section of the shore. the land grad-
ually emerged from the traditional
Into the real; but as in other of the
northern discoveries different explor-
ers discovered various hcadlantls an‘d
pcnlnsulas independently and dub-
bcd each a "land." liayes‘ portion.
the cast coast of the north central
section of the big island, became
"Grinncll Land." The north end.
along the Polar See. became “Grant
Land." Other names which have
stuck to localities of Ellesmere Isl-
and are “North I.i.iicoln"——paradox-
ically the southernmost portion—-
T"Kilig Oscar Land." "Bear Cape
Land" and "Justin Land."
Ellesmere Island lacks only about
fifty miles of being the northern-
most known lunri in the world. that
distinction being held by the north
point of Greenland. Capo Morris .Ics-
up, not far to the cast. Ellesmere
Island's northernmost point. (‘ape
Columbia, is famous as the starting
point of I‘cary on his memorable
dash to the north pole in 1909. From
Cape Columbia. Ellesmere island or:-
tends 500 miles to the south. its
southernmost point being still nearly
400 miles farther north than Point
Harrow. Alaska. and 2.000 miles far-
ther north than the l'nited States-
tfanadu boundary.
Out By Flords.
Ellesmere Island is 300 miles wide
at the point of greatest width. but
the land is so cut. into by deep fiords
that in mlnny places the waters of
the eastern and western sides lie on-
ly fifty to seventy-five files apart.
distances that can be covered quick-
ly by dog teams. These fiords.
reaching toward each other from
the opposite sides of the island.
mark bill the two or three routes
that have. been used so far by cxpc~
ditioirs creasing the island. It fol-
lows, therefore. that Ellesmere Is-
land is known chiefly along three
narrow bands: one between Grant
Land and Grinncll Land. one near
the middle of the island and a third
tmvurd the south end. Explorers al-
Cedar Street
German service at 10 a. in.
English service at It a. m. l
Bible class and Sunday school at.
2 noon. Subject of sermon. "Thel
Holy Trinity." Everybody is cordi-.
ally welcome. ‘
The Board of Voting Members
will meet Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the basement of the
church.
Meet all of the old duplex envel-
opes have been delivered already
and it number of members have
taken their new sets along too. But
.some old envelopes are still missing
land the new sets have not all been
distributed as yet. Won't you help
ills to wind things up right?
period of two years in which he pays
tor the stock. is credited with seven
quarterly dividents of 81.50 each.
and two yearly allowances by the
Company of 84 each. Against this
reduction is charged 5 per cent in-
terest on the unpaid balance. aggre-
gating $5.47. This amounts to a re-
duction of $18.03 on the stock,
bringing the cost to him at the end
of two years to 889.07. \
It is interesting to note that for
the three following years after the
payment of this stock. upon presem
ration of an employe‘s certificate to
the Treasurer of the Company. an
additional 84 per year is allowed the
employe. Of this fact the Company
makes no mention In its statement
of stock cost as an employe must
under the plan for this stock two
years. Really tho, the actual cost to
the employee is $12 less than that
claimed by the Company. always
provided he holds the stock for
three years more. An additional in-
ducement to encourage saving.
\Widow Puts Ban
On Gloomy Funeral
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. June 6.—
Mrs. Margaret T. Rose. widow of
U. M. Rose. former Ambassador to
France, who died Thursday. left in-
structions, that singers at her fun-
eral sing in their natural voices.| "I
do not. want my funeral to be
gloomy." said a letter written shor-t
Iy before her death. The letter.
giving many details for the cere-
mony, asked that there be no eulogy.
"The world thinks me much better
than I am." she wrote.
Pcws on one side of the pupllt
are to be ireserved for negroes. the
letter directed. "The negroes have
done much for me: have waited on
me and kept me from drudgery all
of my life and I have never receiv-
ed an act of unkindnsss from one
of them."
She closed by urging her chil-
dren who were at her bedside not
lot the island.
to "maps and stay at home." but to
organization
'fnr
reduction. the purchaser. over the
"all out and brighten the wort "
so have traversed the entire coast
The southern coast.
:covcred by Sverdrup in 1899. was
the last of the constland to come
‘uridcr close scrutiny.
Despite the fact that Ellesmere
Island is perhaps better known than
any of the other Arctic lands north
of North America, knowledge of it
is com incd largely to the coasts and
the ti 0 crossings. Extensive areas
of the interior still are unknown or
lmpcrrcctly mapped. and no careful
surveys have been made of any of
the rcglons. '
The planes of the MacMillan cx-
pedition repeatedly will cross Elles-
mere lsland thi summer in estab-
lishing the adv nced base in Axel
Helbci1gi.und.and. equipped with
map-making cameras. will make de-
tailed records of the terrain. Grant
Laud iii particular. over which the
direct air line from Etah to the Ami
Helberg base ilcs, should be as well
known topographically by next aut-
umn as Maine or Newfoundland.
Gl‘eeiy was the first to discover a
pass inland into Ellesmere Island in
1882. when his expedition was sta-
tioncd at Fort Conger on Lady
Franklin Bay. He found a large fresh
water lake, and west of it. over a
small divide, a broad ice-free vhllcy
leading to the west. One of his par—_ .1
ty. followed the trial which Grccly
had blazed. reached the west coast.
In this valley alld other similar val-
toys are good growths of grass in
the summer as well as a profusion
of wild flowers. Herds of musk oxen
graze in the valleys and have fur-
nished a welcome food supply to ex-
plorers. In Grant Land are large
hers of white caribou. wild cousins
of the reindeer.
It is believed that large areas of
Ellesmere Island. between the grass ,
covered valleys. are capped by per—
petual ice.
Three hundred miles south of Lady
Franklin Bay Greely's pary suffered
its terrible privations in the winter
and spring of'1888 at Cape Sabine.
when eighteen of the twenty five
men died of starvation The site of
this Arctic tragedy. across Smith
Sound from Etsh. is how marked by
a bronze memorial tablet placed dur-
ing the summer of 1924 by Com-
mander Machlian on behalf of the .
National Geographic Society.
“their HAVENER HONORED
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Juno 6
(AP).—-Theodore Canung. of West
Haven, Conn., a student in Union
college, class of 19 6, was awarded
last night a 82.60 scholarship un-
der the Louis J. Horowitz founda-
tion. The seholarshlp which is to
be awarded annually at Union. Yale
and Massachusetts Institute of
TechnOIogy. was established last
year. It provides two years train-
ing with the Thompson Strrrett
ARCTIC LAND, l MINE MAY BE
company in building construction.
MEN TRAPPED lN
lilDED BY RADIO
Iiy ROBERT MACK
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1020.)
WASHINGTON, June 0.——A new
series of experiments in search of an
efficient method by which trapped
miners can oinploy radio to trans-
lnit information as to their lccutlon
is to be conducted by J. J. Jakosky,
associate engineer of the Bureau of
Mines.
Tests conducted intermittently for
the past. four years how lf‘tl to the
belief that the most practical use
that can be made of wireless in
inino disasters intirrough line-radio
or the use of tho geophone. ilowev‘
er. in his most recent experiment
Mr. Jttkosky found that pure radio
messages could be. sent. with it tcn
watt trnnsiriittvr through approxi-
mately 150 feet of earth. A special
fifty-watt transmitter is being pre-
pared and will be used in ills ncxt
tcst.
Aside from this phase or" Mr. Ja-
lzosky‘s research. the investigation or
the Bureau of Mines into the rise of
iiire radio and the geoplroiic for mine
work will be continued.
The lnrprobubillty of Dining "1an
squads curry transmitters of the
present dnysizo that would enable
them to communicate through pure
radio to the outside world. has led
the Bureau to concentrate on the
use of the line radio. Here too. how-
ns most of the lines that connect the
us most of to lines that connect the
interior of the mine with its mouth
are usually broken iii any explosion.
If cite of the many lilies remains
unbroken, howcvcr. a trapped mili-
or. through the use of a small
tramsmirtcr, compact enough to be.
carried and operated anywhere in
the mine. might liitclr onto the wire
or pipe and thus notify Iht‘ rescue
sounds of his position and his con-
dition.
A regulation permitting amateurs
to use the radio-photograph trans-
mitting apparatus. invented by Dr.
C. Francis Jenkins. of“ \\'asl1ington.
has been issued Wednesday by the
Department of Commerce. The ap-
paratus. it was stated, Hoes not
cause interference with the regularI
amateur communication. . ‘
K
’ f
‘9'
‘4
Jantzens .4: the
Olympic Games! ,
o wonder the last
Olympics brought
new laureletiotheworld's
finest swimniingteam—
and to the world’ s most
popular swimrning suit.
the Jantzen. The
American-worn Jantzens
were the envy of swim-
mers from all nations.
Realise the joyful free.
domof unhsmpered swim-
ming in the original elu-
tlc-stitch suit! The pet-
entedbowI-trunkpatter'snd
non-rip crotch. the original
“Mutable rubber bum
Wasted shoulder strap—
all units in greater “give"—
Ienger wear.
We earrstntsens in mod-
els for men. women and shit-
a new speed suit.
Get yours todnyl Come In
and get free diving glri
automobile stickec.
From $3.00 Up
Quality and Service should mean a great deal more than ,
When we buy lumber and its pro-
ducts we priy a lot more for good grades and quality and we give
you quality and service at a reasonable price with a reasonable ,
profit, established 011 the cost of production and material.
desire a profit, do not disguise that fact at all, live for it and we
for it or we could not continue in business, but above all of this,
we have made the greatest effort of our business career to form
into our policies and supply our stock in such shape that we wi
be able to give you better lumber and millwork, better service
than those who offer nothing but price.
It is wise economy to buy the best woodwork whether build-
Perfection in manufacture and sstisfae-M
lion in use. out more figure than cost, because they are the mail"
elements of value and because lumber sold on that basis is well
Do not think of It house as of so many boards, but rather
as an agency for providing a home- making and character-building,
environment, a place of contentment and happiness.
small difference in price.
iirg new or remodeling.
sold.
Shectrock- Cclotex.
Salesman For Skin Cream _” V
Learns How To Clear Up
Pimply Complexion
Arthur Reich, Brooklyn. N. Y..
writes:
"I was s.ssiesman of . creams for
healing pimples. blemishes, etc. but
when my face broke out with
blotcher. pimples. and blackheads I
tried one salve after another with no
permaneht results.
“I found it as impossible to sell
skin cream as a bald-headed man
finds selling hair tonic. Finally I
decided i would have to get at the
cause—the blood. I was amazed to
find that within a few days after
taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. my
'skin look on a new healthful look.
blemishes started to disappear and I
felt like a new person all around.
Now I know what to do when I have
's pimpiy skin, you lat-if}l This old
into its proper sphere.
)IcVairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years
White Pumps are Cooler}? 9 U
The coming of hot weather and the change to ”
lighter summery dresses brings the white shoe'
OUR WHITE PUMPS WILL PLEASE YOU
We;
v
«.m.
. not,“
nu...
plaints in a safe way.\ It has been
used all over the world for 67 years.
For sale at ail‘druggistsl \
reiiable‘reme'dy, treats such'cm‘,‘ ‘
122 Washington St.
MILTON ELWOOD
South Norwalifi7
SELF- HANGING
Tudor
VENTILATINO
3 ft. wide
4 ft. wide
5 ft. wide
6 ft. wide
7 ft. wide
8 ft. wide
9 ft. wide
10, ft. wide
2 ft. wide
s can es
- asses on
PORCH SHADES
All with a drop of 7 ft. 8 in.
The ‘A. J. Collins Co.
_ 70-72 North Main Street.
South Norwalk,pConn. ,
The Vudor Ventilat:
ing Shade is entirely1
different from any.
other shade on the:
market. The ventila—1
tion allows the heated.
air to pass out Freely;
from, underneath the:
zeiling of the porch ..
while the remainder of
the shade, being close-;
ly_ woven,
from the
sun.
protects one
rays of the
‘
essess
l
cusses-sense
Norwalk Chronicler