t I; l“ ‘
lb
Henson, JUNE 11. 71925.
. 0
.w The Flies’ Revenge
gam little files
, 'Aii in a line.
1nae got swat!
n i
i4
it
It
i
i
l
l l
ll Swat! Then there were....
Hi
i
r
53' Then there were. . ..
l
nine little dies
1
Grimly sedate;
,teking their chops-—
;, ght little flies
‘v‘Ralsing some more—-
cat. swat! Swat. swat!
i
i Then there were. . ..
\
l Colored green-blue.
‘vvvat. swat! (Ain't it easy?)
' i
i Then there were. .. .
i
lw
,.
l Dodged the civilian-—
i
figur little flies
r
0 little flies
jarly next day
if There were a rnlilloni .
l
~~
.‘p
"ct us help you keep the files out
7 The Hatch &
i
if
Screen Early
Bailey
Co.
[RESIGNAIION or
- SCHOOL HEAD
CAUSES row
Faculty of Groton
l Academy Quits Also
' After Trustees Force
Rev. Alexander Out
| GROTON. Mass, Jun: 11 (AP).—
3 Iovef‘end Dr. Howard Alexander
Bridgeman. for 30 years headmaster
of Lawrence Academy, exclusive
school for boys. has tendered his re-
signntion at the request of some of
the trustees and the entire faculty
‘of the academy have submitted their
resignations in protest of the action,
it became known today. petition
circulated by Reverend E. C. Mitch-
ell. pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral
Church has beer'i signed by more
than one thousand asking the trust-
ocs to reconsider the action. Six of
the trustees, in secret‘session. sever-
al months ago naked for the resigna-
tion of the school head. This action
was protested by the seven other
members of the. board and a meet-
ing was called to reconsider the ac-
ttion. Those in favor of dismissal
outnumbered those in attendance
who opposed, however. and the re-
signallmi was submitted, effective
June 30.
Actrgss Loses Suit
Against Doctor
HARTFORD, June 11 (AP).—
At’tor a. two days trial in the United
States court before Judge Thomas.
the jury denied the suit of Mrs. Vir-
ginia lu‘. Ziiiinier of New Milford.
actress who asked $25,000 damages
on the ground of criminal neglience
in treatment given her by Dr. I-Iow-
ard G. Stevens. also of New Milford.
Mrs. Zimiiicr. who owns a farm in
New Milford, but who gives her ad-
dress as New York. was helping her
husband bring a load of hay from
the field to the barn. She fell from
the wagon and struck the ground on
llt'l‘ hands and head. suffering a
i
N
A
F
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
fractured wrist and h dislocated
neck. She charged the. New Milford
doctor with not treating her neck
properly. alleging that she has since
been unable to move it without mov-
ing lll‘l‘ entire body. As a. result she
claimed that she had been forced to
abandon acting as a profession.
K. A. Poihemus
61 NO. MAIN
STREET
80. N ORWALX
PHONE 314-5
Poison Put in Body;
Dies; Suit for $70,000
LOS ANGELES, June '11 (AP).—
Suit for $70,000 against three physi-
cians and their woman assistant for
"carelessness and negligence" that
resulted in the death of Sam Dreb-
en. internationally known soldier of
fortune. has been filed in Superior
Court by Drel:cn's widow. Mrs. Nea-
da. Dreben.
Dreben died here last March, fol-
lowing the accidental induction of
ll. poisonous solution into his system.
Defendants in the suit are lioc-
, l
l
Tasmw ”9:.— “.W
Plain or
~ summer Knickers
Plaid
g," ether you want plain
5 or plaid knickers is up
3 to you. We have both.
v
'y
White, tan
or grey
$3.98
IE‘itop in and see the smart
new styles in
Golf Swe
$3.98 to
aters
$7.98.
Bathing Suits
One or two piece suits
$338—$538
”_.—
J acoby’s
5 12.14 No. Main Street
The House of
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
.. I 1y-
«74*de
- ~¢. 4v -v~ -
.3. .-:.a.s....l.£:A..-A a» .
tors Waltcr W. lit-cm. A. ll. Ziler.
ltoy Harnmack. and "Jane Doe," the
woman aide not bcing naincd.
He Seizes Car and
Woman Driver Too
NEW YORK. Julie 11 (AP).—
Michael J. Maxwell, collector. was
under arrest today after seizing not
only an automobile on which he
claimed $400 was due, but its wom-
'11” driver as well.
Mrs. iiose A. iiobin was sitting at
the wheel on Broadway when Max-
well demandcd payment. Mrs. Rob-
in had not the money with her or if
she did she declined to give it to the
, collector.
Maxwull sent for a wrecking car
and had the automobile with Mrs.
itobin still at the wheel. dragged to
a garage. Then Mrs. itobin prefer-
red :1 charge of grand larceny.
l —Advertise in the Sentinel for the
. best result;
4 I‘U'fl‘yb 3' I of.»
«mm
Liberty Square
Garage
201 East Washington St.
E. Norwalk . Tel. 3343
_ Repairing
On All Cars
Ge .
P211138 Ford 32$;
Tires, Accessories, Tubes
m
- FURNITURE,
RANGES
And All House Furnish.
ing Goods at Lowest
Prices.
M. Gutkowsky
87 North Main Street
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone 410
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
‘~ Electric Fan'
110 Volt A. O.
220 Volt D. O.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
, 11 No. Main 81:. Phone 2078
15-12;. _. L . g- ’
'a.
y‘as‘i.
ROWAYTON
Mirror at Curve
New rain Schedule
The double accident Tuesday night
at the White Bridge once again
brings out the danger existing at this
corner. Many residents in the past
weeks have expressed. through The
Evening Sentinel. their opinion of
the hazard and have suggested
means of eliminating tho danger.
such as putting some light there to
illuminate the bridge. Many drivers
now know of the risk at this spot.
but with any bad weather, such as
the fog on Tuesday evening. there
usually is an accident.
Sheriff Oliver 1. Clarke has stated
that he will recommend the installa-
tion of lighting tin-re. in the pro-
posed budget for the Sixth district.
allowance was made for lighting the
approaches to the White Bridge. but
the unsettled legal status of the
Sixth Taxing district holds up tiio
improvement.
In the meanwhile. this danger
spot and the other one at the junc-
tion of Rowayton avenue and Cud~
lipp street. are allowed to continue.
A double mirror at the Rowayion-
Cudlipp street curve and plenty of
illumination at tile \\'iilte Bridge. it
is suggested. would do much to
make ltowayton roads safer for the
traveler.’
O O O
Many l'lowayton commuters are
criticizing the new train schedule
which goes into cffcct Sunday. Un-
der the new ruling the 8:00 o'clock
morning train will not stop at Row-
ayton, but will continue as an ex-
press freni South Norwalk. This
train, No. 1‘73. used to arrive in New
York at 0:00. ("omlnutcrs will have
to take Train No. 2.1.“: at 8:22, which
reaches Grand (‘cnti'al at 0:30. or
Train No. 'Jfil. which arrives in New
York at 8:30. This means losing an
hour. or taking it train from the
South Norwalk station.
0 O O
The dress rehearsal of the bolt
Finger t‘ircle plays has been post-
poned in 'i‘liurstlay. .luuc lit. a night
before lllf‘ showing. 'l‘lie rehearsal
will he licld in the (trace Parish llall
in Norwalk. '
e e 0
Today will see the exhibit of work
in'the Rowayion school. All the pro-
ducts of the children during the past
THE EVENING SENTINEL
ROWAYTON '
RESIDENT s w' Ah '
ROADS MADE SAFE FOR DRIVERS,
Accident at White Bridge Demonstrates Imme-
diate Need of Improvement—Also Double
Would Help——Criticize
six months ill be displayed. Pa-
rents are inv ted to attend during the
afternoon.
0 e 0
John Kirkland, a representative of
the Connecticut Light and Power
t‘o.. was bitten in the hand by a dos
in Rownyton recently.
had broken loose from its chain
and Jumped at Kirkland, who in
fending it off got his hand bitten.
lie. is back at work again. however.
“it's all in a day's work." said one
of the men at the Light Company.
C O O
Mortimer Weed. Jr.. is about again
after having been in the Norwalk
hospital with broken ribs. lie was
injured a. week ago last. Sunday
when his motorcycle was in an ac-
cident at Westpnrt. llis friends will
be glad to hear of his quick recov-
cry.
0 O 0
Miss Elsie Millard of Rowayton
avenue entertained friends from New
York recently.
O O O
Fay Webb. who was prostrated
recently during the heat wave while
at work. has returned to his duties
with Knobol Dros.. in Tokeneke.
I O 0‘
Mrs. Frank Crockett of llnwayion
avenue spent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of
New York City. visistcd friends in
ilownyton recently. Mr. Davis was
formerly uss0ciatcd with tho 1‘. M.
Nt'ctllt.‘ leI‘C.
e o 0
Mrs. Elizabeth (lager of Norwalk
visited recently with Mrs. Constan‘
lino L‘lilnioulcs lu McKinley place.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. liicf‘u'ccvy have tak-
cn an apartment of Mrs. l-‘rank
t‘l‘ockctt.
O O 0
Miss Mabel Ilazen is visiting with
Mrs. William LllDllkC of Ilownyion
avenue. ‘
‘ O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughan
are getting their place ready for oc~
cupancy.
e o e’
Wermcr Coenan of Pine Point is
sailing for liuropc on Saturday
morning.
KEEP EYE ON
WOMEN, SAY
THE BUILDERS
CLEVELAND, June 11 (AP).—
“It is the woman who controls the
rents," speakers at the Convention
of the National Association of Bulld-
lng Owners and Managers, declared
ttoday.
Women can make a store a suc-
cess or a failure with her buying
power, Thomas P. Danahey. Detroit.
chairman of the organization's rent-
ing committee. said.
"Women have their preference re-
garding the side of a street. which
accounts for stores prospering on
one side while those opposite may
have difficulties." Dariahcy declared.
“l'siially women prefer the side that
is shady during their shopping
hours," -
There is an increased demand for
porcelain tubs. open fire places. spa-
cious rooms, deep closets. light and
air and high grade equipment for
the maid and laundress.' Roland lt‘.
liilimari. New York. assreted.
“Nowadays if you can't supply
space you must at least give an ap-
pcaranec of space.” he said. "By
cutting the size of the kitchen. build-
ing in refrigerator. wall cabinets and
ranges. you get the needed room for
the extra bathroom.
"Once accustomed
i
to bigger
shine. and air. Mrs. Rentpayer, who
really dictates in these matters. sim-
ply refuses to live in cramped quar-
ters and semi-darkness."
Mr. Mathew Paladino of Eliza-
beth street was a visitor in New
York city yesterday.
Itching
Stops instantly
Itching skin, broken.‘pimpiy or in-
flamed skin—you will never suffer
troubles like that when you know.
Modern science, by decades of
study. has learned how to deal with
such troubles. How to relieve in-
stantly. how to start healing at once.
And how to bylng complete results
so quickly they amaze.
The basis. of course. is sulphur.
We can never hope to find a factor
which so quickly destroys skin
parasites. But men have found new
ways to give it multiplied effects.
The new-day method is called
Mentho-Sulphur. It combines the
best all science has developed. To
countless people it has shown the
way to avoid all skin afflictions.
Ask your drugglst for a par of
Monker Grotto in
Westport Saturday
The animals
rooms. the. new facilities and sun- .
\VESTPORT. Juno 11.—Mcmbers
of Monker Grotto. M, O. Y. I‘. E. R.
are to hold their spring ceremonial
in National hall on Saturday evening.
June 13. This will be the first event
of its kind to take place in West.
port. and a big turn-out of members
is expected. A large class of candi—
datca from Westport, and Norwalk
is scheduled for initiation and Mon-
arch Joseph Taylor promises that
tiicy will long remember the occas-
ion. The regular meeting of the
Grotto will be held in South Norwalk
tomorrow evening.
Wesiport Girl Is 3
To Be Graduated
WESTPORT. June 11.-Miss Sara
ii. Crawford. daughter of John Craw-
ford nnd State Representative Mrs.
Sara Crawford. is a member of the
graduating class of the Connecticut
College for Women at New London
Miss Crawford was one of the most
popular girls at the college and held
during her senior year. the highest
office awarded to an undergraduate.
the presidency of the Student (30v-
eminent.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Massaro of
Ely avenue entertained relatives
from Nev York city at their home
yesterday.
PHONE LlNElilAN
RESCUES R. R.
SECTION HAND
llut for the timely arrival and
prompt action of L. s. Maynard. a
telephone lineman, a. member of the
railroad section gang. working at
Winnipnuk on the Danbury and
Norwalk road about one-half a mile
north of the Norwalk Tire dz, Rub-
ber's plant. would have drowned
yesterday.
The section hand had gone into
the water with his clothes on. in-
tending to cool off by paddling and
suddenly struck a deep hole and
was in way over his depth. Not
knowing how to swim, he cried for
help. Maynard. who was working
near by heard the cry and hastened
to the pond arriving before the man
had sunk for the third time. The
telephone titan ran into the water
and then plunged into the deep
place! with his clothes on. He pull-
ed the section hand out to the bank.
liy this time the man was uncon-
scious from the effects of water he
had taken into'his lungs.
Maynard quickly and effectively
applied artificial respiration as
taught by the 'l‘t-lepliono Company
to its construction employees, and
in a. short time the section hand
was revived. Later be way able to
leave for his home and Maynard
went. back to his job \vet clothing
and all. to put the telephone lines
of Norwalk into better order .
Local Ad Agency
Established in 1913
The Globe Advertising Agency.
lne.. which is located at No. 17 1-2
South Main street. was established
in 1913 for the purpose of placing
advertisements in newspapers and
magazines. It is, the. recognized
agent for all newsplvpers and maga-
zines, both national and foreign.
Placing an advertisement in any
paper. through this agency. costs an
advertiser no more than the rate
charged by that paper. The adver-
tiser is reliever! of all details in con-
nection with the matter. inasmuch
as the copy is sent in by the agency
with the necessary instructions and
Payment for the. service is taken care
of in the. same manner. This agency
service is especially valuable for
placing real estate, liclp \vanthil and
classified advertisements of all kinds
in the New York newspapers and
these of other cities.
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia EPinkliam’e Vegeta-
ble Compound Helpedwlien
Other Medicines Failed
Wal le .N. H. — “I have used
Lydia . Binkham’s Ve etable Com-
un. and find it
as improved in
health wonderfu -
iy. For months
and months I was
not regular and
hatiterrible pains.
Th y used to af-
, feet my side so I
could not work. I
_read of others be-
ing hel b the
-. Veer... r:-
" . ° ' poun .80 cu i:
it might help me. I am very mgch
tter now, strong enough to do my
own housework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. I tried
other medicines before taking" the
Vegetable Compound. but I was never
treated for m troubles. I speak
highly of the e stable Compound
to my friends an recommend it to
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition.” — Mrs .T. H. FULLER,
Walpole. New Hampshire.
Over 200.000 women have so‘ far
replied to our question “Have you
received benefit from ing Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Corn and?"
98uout o’f eveigeloo of t e replies
say Yes, ' and cause the Vegeta-
ble Compound has been helping other
women it should help you
A Garment for
proportions.
J. l. MA
88 Washington St.
THE FERRISETTE
l
Firm brocaded material with elastic inserts, no boning, just
lirm enough to keep the¢figure from spreading to undue
Modern Girls '
LLETTE
South N orwalk
12-14 No. Main St.
F rank J acoby _
The House ofKuppenheimer Good |Clothes
So. Norwalk
Rowles Mentho-Suiphur. Then you .
are doing the utmost. and that ut— Ph°n° B {E ’ Prompt -
most will amaze you. We believe 527. I Delivery
that never again will you let a skin it ! i n 1
trouble annoy you for a a“. It s Here If It s Houseware
NOW IS THE TIME '10 SHADE YOUR PORCH
h “3::th “ Free Don't wait 'tili the summer is half gone before you buy these
New York. N. 1'. shades you've promised yourself. An equipment now of these Clipt-
Inn ,3. . m lam- TIE“ wood All-Ventilating shades. wide slat painted green shades will
It". or loathe-sulphur- make, your porch pleasanter aii summer.
They're equipped with the simplest and most durable rust-
nroof fixtures. Can't flap in the wind. Weatherproof stained. easy
—— -~--—~ to hang. Fries $8.75 up.
But of ail—Juicy are Not Expensive. -
loath Norwalk. _‘Oonn.
W. .".......'_.. .....
Norwalk Men in Crash,
Are in the Hospital
STAMFORD. Juno l'l.——-.lolm
O'Connor of Norwalk. is in the
Stamford hospital in a serious con-
dition and William O'lirien of Nor-
walk fs at liberty in ball of 8200.
following an automobile accident in
Noroton. After O'lirien had lost
control of the car in which they .
were riding and it had hit a tele-
phone pole. O'Brien was arrested
by State Policeman Quigley. O'Con-
nor is uuite badly out about the
head and face and it will be several
days before he will be able to ap-
pear in court as witness.
Westport Youth to
Lead Mass. Aggies
\VESTPfilt’l‘. Junc ii.—Al.orcn
Suifi'cn, son of Joseph ll, Suifl'en of
Clinton avenue. this place has been
elected captain of the 19:6 track
learn of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college. Sniffen was track titli-
lete at Staples High school as well
as at college.. and for three years
was a member of tire liritlccpm-t
Board of llecreation's staff. Medals
won by him were. exhibited at the
Progress Week Exjositiou in the
Park City last week.
Sniffen will return to Westpnrt to-
day, planning to spend the iiuiiinicr
here with his folks.
3 HOWLAND’ S _ 1;...
PAGE FIVE
A
fl
~ DRY'
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
V
Store Hours ii to 0—Suturday 0 to 'I
it MUNSIE' lm
Millinery
so. NORWALK ‘
l
Special Bargain
-11...
WOMEN’S HOSIERY 3‘
An especially fine stocking of fibre
silk and mercerized cotton. Double toe, :3-
sole and heel. Every pair guaranteed. '
COLORS ARE
Russian Calf, Buck, Blond, Harvest, Grain..-
Black, Champagne, French Nude, White
Sizes 8 1—2 to 10
50c pair
I
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money
Store Open Daily Until 5 O’clock—Saturday Until 6 O’clock
, Entrance on Main St., F airfield Ave., Cannon SE3.
i,,-
._
gm. - sac rat-‘- 112...}
Summer undergarmmits' with charm
of color and comfort of slicerness
s12 and 327. values for 95¢
Probably one of the most noteworthy sales events in this sort of underwearlf.
‘wc have staged for a long time at least.
l
Pale blues and greens and flesh and dalni
of course plenty of white
Sheer novelty voiles, dainty batistes, and plain fine voiies.
_ Gowns, chemise, stepins, and costume slips.
11
y pink and lovely orcliid shades and:
v I
'l
. Tailored models with fagoting or dainty undergarments with fine lace add? '1
pretty medallions or contrast pipings. 3
‘ Cut full iand well made, undergarments that would normally sell for SLSGTS
'and $2. ready Thursday morning at 95c.
It may interest
you to know
That the winner of the
Hoover at our booth at
the Progress Week Expo-
sition was Miss lsabelle
Lavery, 93 Smith St, on
ticket No. 6788.
That in our Main
Street window we have
silk worms actually at
work spinning their co-
coons. it is attracting at-
tention. it is doubtful if
ever before you have had
the priviledge of seeing
these wonderful worms
at work.
.That the model of our
store building, built by
our own staff and which
we displayed at the Pro-
gress Week Exposition is
now on display on our
3rd floor. it shows to bet-
ter advantage as you may
walk about it and gain a‘
bettetr idea of the actual
building than we can give
in any other way.
- 2
rue
a}
2.5
Sale of necklaces and
Lovely 3 strand Jap pearl bead necklacaes with?
Clasps set with colored stones. Pink lustre 3 strand Jap‘, ‘4
Second flor, rear.
hand bags for ‘1-
. s
\
pearlbcad necklaces with colored stone Clasps. Choice .-
for $1.
i 1
Handle top purses in black and colors in several
styles $1.
Silk pouch bags in black and colors and black silk
underarm bags $1. '
' ' Main floor. freak .
La Durable girdles .
for comfort and beauty
l
iceeaysgn;s.-a _... .,
i i
All elastic or sectional elastic girdles from eight I.
fourteen inches made of plain pink material, satin o
brocade—the surgical webbing gives it the name, durable}
sizes 24 to 32. Price
, HOWLAND DRY -
Second floor. rear.
d from 75c to $3.50.
Goons .
.i
r
it
-.
l
.«i
Norwalk Chronicler