4 FlsflmlliN DMWNED
'1‘. JOHN, N. B. June 9 (AP).—
r fishermen were drowned when
quail upset their boat off Cara-
,-t, N. 8.. last Thursday, it was re-
-tod here today.
‘he names of the victims
‘en as Alex lt‘rigualt. Pierre 1’.
nchard. Prosper Leger and his
Pascal. Their vessel was believed
We"?
You‘ll Like Our Way
Bread, Rolls, Cakes
1: “Taste the Difference"
Electrik Maid
Bake Shop
49 Washington Street
a
Gifts for the
“June Bride”
Gift Department
2nd Floor
—n i—
DON N ELLY’S
. So. Norwalk and Westport
”.4
,1
x Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
‘ 2 110 you A. o.
220 Volt D. o.
NORWAL’K ELECTRIC
COMPANY ~
1 No. Main St. Phone 2978
i
i
. - MILLINERY
K. 'A. Polhemus
61 no. mam smear
so. aoswau
moan 31ers
Make Your Porch
.. 1‘.“
'SDKY, JUNE 9, 1928.
ROWAYTON
MANY ATTEND
KINGS DAUGHTER
MEETING TODAY
Postpone Deft Finger
Circle Gathering
Until June 17, Be-
cause of Services
The Deft Finger Circle will not
hold any meeting this week, be-
cause of the Evangelistic services
being held in Tokeneke. The next
meeting will be held on Wednesday.
June 17. at the home of Mrs. C. it.
Dipple on Rowayton avenue.
I I I
Mrs. George Thomas of Oneonta.
N. Y., is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Snifi‘ln of Ray-
mond street.
I I I
Miss Ids. Wilson of Logan street
will pay a visit to her cousin. in
Reechwood, N. J.. the latter part of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sownrby of
Highland avenue, entertained their
ncice. Mrs. Kennedy, over the week-
end. e
e s 0
Donald Douglas Stewart and Ed-
gar Owen spent the week-end camp.
ing on (Sockenoe island. They went
several times last year. but this is
their first trip this season.
I I I
Miss Marjorie Dufault of Danbury
spent the vveck- end in Ronnyion
\\ ith her parents.
Many llowaylon people are at-
tending the Kings' Daughters con-
vention at Bridgeport today. The
Ever Itcady Circle Chorus. which
has been rehearsing with Mrs. Wil-
liam 1’. Ambler during the past
month, will give a. program. Mrs.
Ambler with Mrs. George Kay will
sing a duct. The meeting is in the
First M. E. (‘hurclt of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark will give a vocal
solo. Mrs. Delos 0. L'Hommedieu
of Logan Place will lead the re-
spouses.
I I I
The entire cast of "The Flower
Shop." rehearsed at the home of
Miss Lucile Brando. last night. The
play is to be given within a short
time in the Grace l‘arish House,
Norwalk.
0 s e ,
Little June Bell. of Crockett street
has been busy acting as nursemaid.
ever since Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dc
Lucco arrived for,thc season with
their baby son. Jackie.
High tide today at 1:02 I). S. T.
SPRINGWOOD
Beautiful and,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Comfortable
mans-s e-
, 'i
W) i‘ it
,nOOLMOR
‘ Porch Shades
Porcelain Roll- In Futures
‘ 0n COOLMOR Shades steel-
und porcelain rings are used,
: rough which the roll- -up cords
ork so easily that a. child can
.-11 up an ordinary sized shade.
Wind-Safe Cords
Every COOLMOR Porch Shade
equipped with the COOLMOR
ind- Safe Device which pie-
-nts the shade from flapping
-out in the wind. thus keeping
in place and preventing it be-
3 damaged.
v
. i
l
l
l
#31
gig?“
Durability
COOLMOR Porch Shades arc
, ads of thin. perfect wood slats
,oven together with warps of
i the twine—the most durable
‘ . no made—colored to harmon-
0 with the shade. ,With ordi-
COOLMOR Porch
i
ry care
ades will last a great many
‘i are.
Ventilation
i
i coomion Porch Shades are
[13 only Porch Shades that are
1 with a. narrow slat. This is an
. eal construction, for it gives
iats all t e ventilation that is
‘ wired which is not possible
it the same time the porch is
ilimroughly shaded.
i I
. rniture Company
16 North Main Street ‘
oven with a wide slat alternat-
rough t e spaces between the
ith “all wide slat',’ shades, and
Opp. Palace Theatre
i
F
Jaffe's brother. rrur'n New York city,
over the week-end.
. I I
has purchased a new Ford touring
car.
and Miss Bessie Mararo of North
Taylor avenue. and Alex Terry of
Ely avenue, motored to Pleasure
Beach Sunday.
street entertained relatives from New
York city Sunday.
visitor in Stamford Sunday.
. .
street
Stamford over the week-end.
I I I
was confined to his home with ill-
ness for two months. has recovered.
I I I
businesl visitor in Springwood Sat-
urdsy.
avenue recently motored to Bridge.
port.
as .i’tii? as! W may
Knapp street entertained relatives
from New York city over the week-
end.
John Zarro of Lexington avenue
w-wu . .‘
‘(
The trial of Joseph Leitkowsky,
truck driver, whose vehicle injured
Traffic Officer Clarence Scolleld. has
been set for Saturday. June 20 at 2
o'clock. in the Town Hall, before
Judge John ll. Sclleck.
Leitkowsky. who is under bond of
$200. drove his truck through Duri-
en and, although it is alleged that.
the officer had given him the signal
to halt. he. continued, struck and
dragged Scoficld 40 feet.
Scoticld today is reported as pro-
gressing well in the Stamford Hos-
pital. Seven ribs on his left sidc
were broken and his ankle injured.
lie is now uudcr the care of Dr.
Charles B. Keck-r of New Canaan.
I I I
Many Daricn people ‘enJoycd the
Mario t'haniier- benefit concert for
tho Noi'vvalk Hospital at the Shore-
havcn Golf Club lust vvcck. Mrs. C.
R. Wright is the possessor of one
of the star's autographed talking
machine records. which were nuc-
tioncd for charity. Other people
who attended were: Dr. and Mrs.
John 0. Perry. Arthur Maury and
Mr. and Mrs. Jami-s l.. Burlcy.
I I I
Some alterations and repairs are
being planned for the Town Hall. It
is likely. if the police bill is given
financial slpport b ythc town and
when the new court. goes iiiio ses-
sion, that more room will be needed
in the building.
I
I
I
There will be a special town meet-
ing lli‘liT at the lloyle school Monday,
June 29. when the matter of hearing
the rcport of the police commission.
ers and appropriating money for the
police dcpurtntcni, possibly about
$5,000, will be heard. There is some
opposition to the. police department
innterializing at the present time.
and some people are .cxprcssing
themselves against the plan. It Is
not expected. however. that this sen-
timent will crystallize into any real
opposition such as killed the \Vco
Burn civic center issue.
I I I
Pear Tree, Point improvements
will again come up. but in View of
unanimous approval at the last spe-
cial meeting. it is not expected that
the finance board's move in appro-
piiating 330.000 for this \vmk will
be opposed.
I I I
The annual meeting of the Darieii
improvement Association is being
held this aftcrinn in the lloyle
school. -
I I I
The town plan commission has not
yet received any formal notification
of the passage of the act which au-
tomatically turns it into a zoning
commission. The act was passed
during the session of the Legislature.
but the commission still considers
was a visitor in New York city Sun-
day.
Rudolph S:i1beio of l.ii:idi.<ov‘
street was a visitor in New York (‘liy
Sunday.
l
... 5
Mr. and Mrs James l-‘iorcnro of
Cliff street entertained relatives fr uinl
Bridgeport over the vvcek- cud. ,
I I I
1
Patrick Dominic or women street,
was a. visitor in New York city.
Sunday.
I I I
James Nardi of Glenn street, “a:
a. visitor in Portchcster Sunday.
e e s ,
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposito of,
Knapp street entertained friends‘
from Bridgeport over the week-end.i
I I
Joseph Gobbibo of Benton street
motored to Bridgeport Saturday on
business.
I
I I
|
Alexander and Jesse Strassberger
of Lexington avenue motored to
Stamford Sunday.
I I
Samuel Abramson of Benton street
was a. business visitor in Stamfird
Sunday.
I I I
William Kolleran of Sound View
avenue was a visitor in Stamford
Sunday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Kovacs of Lowa
street entertained relatives from
Stamford Sunday.
I I I
' i
Mr. and Mrs’. Steven Szabo of Ely'
avenue entertained relatives front
Bridgeport over the week-end.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jaffee of
Fort Point street entertained Mr.
I
6
Joseph Balog of Oxford avenue
I I
Miss Lydia Kovacs of Lowe street.
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of
I
Spring
I
Steve Urban of Oak street was a
Mr. and Mrs. Patsy DeOrlo of Clay
entertained friends from
Jack ergo of Taylor avenue, who
W. 8. Chen of Bridgeport was a
Julius Havenich of Soundeiew
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bursenella
itself it lovin plan commission until
such notification is rece'.ived The
'ncxt meeting of tilt body will be held
iMonday. July 6
I
ll ork commenced Monday on the
new concietc section to the vavalk
‘ DARIEN
TRIAL OF DRIVER WHOSE TRUCK
HIT OFFICER SET FOR JUNE 20
Scoiield Suffering From Seven Broken Ribs, Is
Reported Making Good Progress in Stam-
ford Hospital—Special Town Meeting Is
Called for June 29th
.hold their "circus" on the lawn of;
lliv home of Miss Barbara Wch on ,
July in. ' .
I I I
WWII“
it via" ‘.'.
r J-
in‘ont‘rty owners have taken advent.
ago of the change to have water
lliped under the road before the con-
crete bed is set.
I I I
The Town Highway Department is
patching the shoulders of the road
in Newton uvcnue.
I I
F. A. chko of Leroy avenue has
purchased a new car.
I I
Aithur Maury of the Post road has
purchased a new car.
I I
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of
the Post road visited Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Jacquith In ,l‘tidgefleld. over
the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jacqulth
formerly resided in Barton.
I I I
Mr.
liirs.- Thomas McCarthy has gone
to Vermont. where she will undergo
an operation.
I
Victor Dugdalc and Clarence. Stim-
iiierion, both of whom suffered from
broken arms, are now well again.
I I I
The Monday morning program at
the Itoyle School this week was by
the, second grade pupils. under Miss
Carlson and Miss Morris. \‘arlous
rccittitions and songs were given.
I I I
James Grant, 6. of Mitldlcscx road
has developed a serious case, of
double pneumonia, following pros~
tration front heat which caused his
(ollapse on Saturday.
I I I
The teachers of tho ltoyle School
will entertain the rest of tho teach-
ers of the Daricn system on Thurs-
day. ’l‘iiere will be it business inect-
iiig, followed by social hour and re-
freshments. .
s e]
Mrs. Vincent King. and lnr son,
\ inccnt .li'., have left for their sum-
incr home on Long island.
I I I
Miss Ferguson is opening an ex-
hllsition of sewing at the 1:0er
School today.
I I I
Agnes Niiiin, six years old. has
recovered from her recent sickness
and is back at school again.
I I I
Mrs. Carl llcllstnl) and son. i-Id-
ward. are spending a week in New
York.
I
Samuel Minis and his son
”will
’ "Siriua. "
ROTON POINT
9 EXCURSIONS
COMINGTO PARK
THRU THE WEEK
Police Dance Toningtu
Large Crowd to Be
On Hand for Good
Cause
Nine excursions are listed for the
coming week at lloton Point Park.
The complete list is as follows:
Today: German Evangelical
church of lloboken, on the “Sims."
Wednesday: St. Paul's Lutheran
church of New York: "Sirius."
Thursday: West Side Taxpayers
association of New York.
1. rid ':iy St. Ann' a Protestant Epis-
copal Sunday School.
Satuiday: Hanson I‘lacc
“Seagute.”
Scottish Rite Masons of Brook-
lyn; "Osslning.’ Notional Surety
and National Underwriters asso-
ciated Clubs: 'i’ocohontas."
Sunday: 1. S. licliovvcraft Club of
Brooklym “Seagate. "
St. Stevens chuich of New Yolk.
Church;
I I I
lirank Kroutseli ,olio of the most
active of volunteer IIIf‘guiil‘hlE open-
ed his “iescue list" of the season
Sunday when he wok a man out of
the water. who was diowning. li‘rank
Was out in the. life-guard bout. when
he noticed the man going under.
I I I
Five liusscs front New York
brought in loads of people front that
city yesterday.
I I I
' A new shade is being erected on
File Whip to keep the operators
iool.
I I I
Mrs. L. l". llottino is now with the
salt water tai'fy stand.
‘ I I I
i’mser DuIs, of the' Seagulls. ' al-
ways enjoys his trips to the Park.
Ytsteiday he had a ineiiy time and
went home with two tiile lampshadcs
and half a dozen boxes of candy.
I s s
Tonight is the Occasion of the big
Police Benefit Bali, and a large
crowd”, is expected. as more than
:iooo tickets have been sold. The af-
fair is for a good cause. and the
money is used to help out the Po-
lieu. men n ho fall sick or who ate In-
jured while puisuing the couise of
duty.
I
K
On Thursday night the firework:
will begin for the regular weekly
showing through the season.
the neck-end in New York.
I I I
'l he ladies Aid Society of the M.
ll t' hurt it begins its rummage sale.
lutld)’.
i
l
I
The Noroton Heights lngiiio
(0.,
dance on 'llfllrsiluy evening.
I I I
its not: iioreng
will hold an amateur vaudeville lilldl ”"Chori‘d ut the beach,
‘ I I I
High tide today at 1.02 D. S 'l‘
._..__..__..______,
During the wind storm Sunday
I CARE OF ALASKA
Full of Goodness
T B A
Is pure-delicious—wholesome.
Ask your grocer for a package.
Black. (Star or Mixed Blends.
iii-la So. Ms‘iii SL,
A
L. Percival.
Chestnut Hill avenue.
Shorehav‘cn lienliy Company
Charles M. Moore.
inns, Siiorcliliv'cn.
Jioi'uthy ltalcigh to
l’ii'ccse. 8 acres.
Elizabeth Mastcrson to Alvin
Wadsworth. "
.1
WANTS TO CUT
COST OF TAKING
Harriett
Albert i).
Nixon. Lot Illitl
front Park.
Sh
buildings.
Secty. Work Declares
$1.90 Per capita IS ncl. Lot and buildings. New
I lliliil i'lVOllllf‘.
NOW Being Spent By Mill’lt' .vl. illuc to Lucy G. Shl
tion of government affairs in Alaska
is advocated by Secretary Work.
Nine of the ten cxeculive'dc-purt-
meals of the government now tid-
minister Alaskan affairs, he (lccltircil
aid last year “0.467.064 was spent
in federal administration in which
25 different bureaus took part in
controlling the 125 various govern-
ment activities. ‘
llascd on the white population.
"7,500. now living in the territory
he said ilio cost of federal adminis-
.i.oi, Osborne avenue.
l-Ziiiinti i-‘.
lleiiiinioiii and wife.
\It'\\' l'tii'k.
James Maiznus in
Lot and buildings,
l‘lii'k.
Emma Austin to llobcrt A. C
by illlvl vvit'c. Lot.
Edwin L. lioyt to Oscar '1‘. W
ei-ling. Lot and buildings, S
Sil‘ctl.
i
.4
we
population are at present in govern-
iitent employ there.
23 REAL ESTATE
\S'agnci‘.
sicue l’lncc.
i'Ti'cIi.
iuiii tisiei'biiiiks.
‘l".iii‘f'icld l'nrlt.
Bridget Collins to Edwin L. H
Ilt'iltlfllt"
1W. (:orliuiii.
walk Boat Club. Dock lot and
buildings.
George E. Simmons to Margaret,
37 acres and buildings,
Lot and build-
Winfield street.
acres and buildings.
Grumman and Woodlawn avenues.
Malkln to Helen E. C.
Irene W. Harris to Henry J. Ken-
ti. ml. 1: acres and buildings. West
25 Bureaus Nlll‘WiillC i'ouile
. . . , _ lilsic l". lloluinnan to Armide S.
WASHINGTON. June 'I""'("\1 )‘ Jennings. Lot and buildings, Ehrl-
Ccntrallzation of the administra- (rest.
itela Levay to llcrtha Buckwalt.
Adams ct al to N
Lots, 1“
Mzijk Olean.
Rh'odonolia
Bartlett avenue.
Lot and buildings. Liv-ing-
h‘. ’l‘n'ki‘sn'l 0t ux to Will-
Lot and buildings,
S. Davenport to Herbert
4 lots and buildings.
ltowaytoii avenue and Witch lane.
to
A.
13-.
01‘0-
Ca-
clds
ailo
air-
”: ‘ Whether You’reA
QB '-
COLT
3335i? 333383133 li‘.‘if.‘;§;:§’.l‘.iil:i .i..'.“.i‘.‘.i“‘*.;‘..;“‘..‘.‘.I?f‘l.f.‘.’.?.f‘;.““ 3.32: it“ m“ “”11 1
including approximately 27.5w l-Is- "Hm mum“ ' becoming t0 you.l “
:STSE’ 313:“:2‘323 lnditlns. ”I“ cast, \‘i'iiliuiii ii. ll. (li‘chni‘d ct al to Get your pattern in j
. Moreover, 3,000 persons, or mori- Tinsel 1" Malcolm, 5 acres. Coin- YOUI'SIZC at 0111' But-i1 '
titan one tenth of Alaska's \vhiic mlilliitiimbl. Comm” to Theresa M. tCflCk Pattern DO'KI
.partment, then visit."
/
counter. Here you"
,will find many lovely
- materials to choose
oYt.
Lot and buildings, Cottage street. 1‘
C ANGES FILED Elizabeth 1,. llubhard'et sin to Atom—"Strip” are,
Manico llel“. Lockwood. Lot. Horse especially “CQJD'J
Swamp—West llocks roall. mended
Twenty-three real estate trans- Willinm\1100dy and wife to .
fers were filed with Town Clerk :‘If‘nl‘ 15‘ Romy 'Ct a1. Lot and Always BTU
Herbert It. Smith during the past mitimcs Silvcrinine road.
week. They were as follows: i Hinnia 1*. Adams et al to Anna BUTTER-[CK PATTERNS;
Julia B. Lockwood P! "15 m Nnr_l.'\llt_lr)l‘0.<. 3 IOIS, I‘.i'lll"\'I9W TORI]. Including DELTOR
palm/N515“ tear.
So. Not-walk
6__l_59:17ii: dm: com ‘,
bid—iizufimflofl.
17w Debriacludd witIi‘ . »
thcpam rhowrmlim
a sat: it.‘
Slender or Stout;
be.
our piccc- -goods ,‘
an.
in i-.L?r
night it iow boat was washed up on
:tlio shore at Calf Pasture beach. it
iis thought that it broke loose from
some place. It is now
‘ . .‘ ‘ e -.
'llio Darlen (girl Scouts are to
Next Sutuiilay will see the 'lag
li.iv of tho \t‘lllllItOls of Aincilca in
line oii the Post road. The steam
lbii ic ll.
hovel has begun txcavntions oti thef ' ‘ ‘
.south side of the. highway. Many: “i811 lid“ twill." ill 1:“: D. S. T.
from New York city over the wcck-ispcniling a year abroad with her:
cnzl. ,
‘ I
and Mrs. Samuel Tortorcllu of)
Lowe street entertained Mr. 'l‘ortor-
ella‘s father front Newark, N. J..
Stinilliv.
I I
All:
I
Janos in iigyrl ol‘ lily avenue was
a visitor in New York city Sunday.
I I I
Archie Lengyl of Bouton street
was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
I I I '
The many fi‘Iclltls of Josephine De.-
t‘cssine of Lexington avenue. who
was confined to her home by illness.
will be glad to hear that she is re-
covering.
I
Paul Forlor of Laura street mo-
tored to Bridgeport Sunday evening.
0 I I
I I
Mulvoy
from
Mrs. llalph (‘ochia of
street entertained relatives
Bridgeport over the week-end.
. I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warransky of
Osborne av'cnuc entertained rela-
tivcs from New York ciiyfiunday.
s s s ‘
James SZfllllllZlo of North Tayltr
avenue was a recent visitor in New
York city. .
I I I
Joseph “'hite oi‘ Lowe. street was
a business visitor iii New Canaan
Saturday.
I I I
Miss Margot \Yciscl of Lowe street
has returned to her home after
Igrimdplirents in (lci'inany.
I I
Arthur Aiiinio of Wood Street was
a recent visitor in llridgcport.
I I I
The many friends of Miss Mary
liola of Ely avenue will be sorry to
hear that she is in a New York lies-
piini confined llit'i‘e by serious ill-
urns.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
Cliff street entertained relatives
front New York City 0\(‘l‘ the wool.-
end.
I I I
Joseph Balog of Lexington avenue
was a visitor in Bridgeport Sunday.
I I I
Archie Lengycl of Bouton street
was a visitor in Bridgeport Sunday
i:\ oiling.
I I I if
John Miller of Port Chester was
a business visitor in Stamford Satur-
day.
MOVIE DIVORCE ACTIONS
LOS ANGELES. June 9 (AP).—
'l\vo divorce actions involving mo.
tion picture actors have been starter.
here.
Florence \‘idor filed suit fbr di-
vorce from King \‘idor. director, al-
leging desertlon. She asked for cus-
tody of Suzanne, their six year old
child. '
Ian Keith Ross, known in the film
world as Ian Keith, is asking a di-
vorce from Blanche Yurka. Ho is
charged desertion.
l
Hat Breads d(bkea
no More DeliCious
not only is the rich flavor of your 300‘
butter, eggs. flour, etc, more fully devel-
oped by using RUMFORD but In addition
your foods are made more nutritious. I!
you would have your hot breads and cake
delicious and nourishing use
THE‘WHOLESOWZ.
I
Cool
Summer Knickers
Plain or Plaid
Whether you want plain
or plaid knickers is up
to you. We have both.
Whtte, tan or grey
$3.98
Stop in and see the smart
new styles in
(£on SWeaters
$3.98 to $7.98
Bathing Suits
One or two piece suits
$338—$538
,4
Tacoby’s
12-14 No. Main Street
The House of
Kuppenheimer
Great News For
Good Clothes.
derstand.
\ Read Chester Horton each day.
the sport page of
Golfers
ERE'S great news for golf-
ers!
Chester Horton, described by
“Chick” Evans as “Golf’s Man
of Science,” is coming to town.
He will appear, each day, -~in .
the columns of this newspaper
with his great, daily golf feature,
“Inside Golf.”
This greatest of golf instruc-
tors, who has tutored golf cham-
pions. national, sectional and
local, says:
“The most important thing in
adult life nowadays is to learn
to play——good golf.”
N 25 years of golf teaching,
Horton has given 70,000 les-
sons to learning golfers.
His scientific articles on the
left wrist in golf, and his other
contributions to the golf litera-
ture of this great golfing era.
have caused such comment in
England that Horton is credit-
ed with having started with golf
where European teaching left
off.’
Of' the average business-titan
golfer Horton says:
“Roll this strange bug over
in his golf rut and you find in-
variably that his sense of the
golf swing is minus—lie needs
my ‘straight line’ for his hips.”
HE “straight line,’ the
Chester H o r t o n “pull
down” and other Horton princi-
pals that make good golfers are
described in this superb daily
feature.
The best part of it, with
Chester Horton’s ideas, is that I.
‘01
YOU can step out to your course ~
arid APPLY them. He talks a
golf language that you can an-
lieginning today. exclusively on
11'3"
y-E’égwor .
it
“ s
_ ‘r
u
Norwalk Chronicler