-3
.. ____.A.... .A 4—.“
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1925.
Flies’KAnil Mosquitoes KBreatlie Black
Flag and Die—Not One Escapes Alive!
Duo: Fun is the The "up.“ of moths, lent lice and
:3“ dheokiyged021tlh‘li‘l: lneeetkiilers. Kl". (“ganglia of BLACK
everi fly“ mosquito and "‘"V "“5: tool Erasu- owde; or llqutid
rose ti; taint» ,_ tasa see.
your home. ot one as- Both are ually Iideo-
rim. For Base: Fun our the, with just. t ree excep-
t a secret vegetable in- lions—always use the owder
gradient that posts breathe
and die. But it is absolutely
harmless to humans and animals.
It is the deadliness of Bud:
me that snakes it dlflereni: from
ordinary insecticides which hill, at
best, only 6 out of every 10 huge.
The four which get ewa breed hun-
dreds which return. ut Buss
Pull kills them all—10 out of every-
10 Irate.
erykindofiaseetpestintbe
home is killed by Bud: No. It
hills—besides flies. mosquitoes and
roaches-ants, bedbugs, dog does,
BLACK
to kill dog fleas an 11cc.
Never use any liquid on furs;
use the powder to make them moth-
proof.
Many {eagle use both, pref
the quul to 11 tiles, mosquitoasan
moths-and the powder to kill ants,
roaches, bedbugs, dog fleas and lice.
Bud: Fuo costs less. Powder,
15o up. Powder Gun, 10o. Liquid,
25o up. Sprayer, 45c. Introductory
containin can of liquid
and sprayer for on y 05c. At drug,
grocery, hardware and department
stores. Buy Bus: Fun today.
FLAG
l
IF INTERESTED
In PRESERVATION of Your
F U R S
Call or Write
A. V. SALVATORE
244 Greenwich Avenue
Phone
Greenwich, Conn.
398
DLEYJUNI
THE EVENING SENTINEL'
a HIGH sc'iiom. ORA—OUATES ‘ ‘
Hill 0 |
.0."
my .nother year or study the pupils above have been graduated from the Emma Junior High school
said were awarded diplomll On Wednesday evening by E. B. Hindiey of the Darien School Board.
(Frosn‘left to right)—Back Row: Welter Oddy, Mae Shana. Harriet Fitch; Julie Greene, Marie Beck,
Julie Redford, Beth Wood. Anna MecMenus, Mary Meson. Mama Sammie. Lois Finch. "
Middle Bow: Marian I’etereen. Katherine O’Todle, Mary Morehouse, Mabel Roscoe. Anita Mcfnnla,
Ethel Swwn, Mildred Clock. Jennie Kristensen, Irene Bucks, Eve Cowbell. Yolandl Ruasl.
Front. Row: Emory Wright, Francis some, George Woodward. Fraser MncCarnmond, Welter Friend,
Aurod Slaughter. Stanley Philcox. Edward Osborn. Henry Pettit. Anton Johnson.
Musing! By One or umb'a Heroes
(Sir Thomas Brown.)
There is no antidote against the
opium of time. which temporarily
considereth all things; our fathers
find their graves in our short mem-
ories. and sadly tell us how we may
be buried in our survivors. Grave-
stones tell truth scarcely forty years.
Generations puss while some trees
stand, and aid iamiiies last not three
oaks.
OWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
Store Open ’Tili 6 O’clock Daily.
i
l li‘r : 1‘.“ ll It;
i | ' ; 1,,“
ii ..;lilfff~fli .
A .1 AAA
nilifi i"l‘,:lll
l i; .
'i'iiiil
. Most delightful summer modes
fashioned of lavely cottons
,What charm! What variety! What beauty! Plain voiles with charming hand
'drawn work or dainty laces. Colorful striped broadcloth pleasing, mode for full
figures.
. tern of darker shades.
The wide variety of the styles and colors makes it
tically every preference \at prices $5.75, $8.50 and $10.
Costume slips to
wear with”
cotton 'frocks
85c
\
. Made of excellent muslin and
irimmed with dainty embroidery or
fine laces both insertion and edges
with ribbon running through the
beaded top.
They have double hem and are
shown in regular and extra sizes.
You’ll agree they are
' values at 85c‘ ‘
Main floor. center.
.
Printed voilcs of sheer beaut
Second floor. center.
unusual
y and brilliant design or in the artistic pat-
possible to choose for prac-
Handkerchiefs
Women will likc these
sheer cotton handkerchiefs
with lace, edge and lace
corners — all white, 25c
For 5 ort wear the hand-
kerchic is all linen with
lace edge. and comers in
white or in solid color with
lace edge, 50c
Second floor. rear.
More of those
cotton alpacas
Lustrous and in such
charming color combina-
tions — stri es of some-
what subdue hues yet col-
orful enough to be quite
pretty.
They make the prettiest
of Summer frocks. .T here
are some new designs we
have not shown before -.-
checks, stripes and laids
80c yd. p
‘ {Kala liner. rear.
. ,.h‘
Q
partmentEWill Be
Monday
In regard to the town meeting to
be held next Monday night. Mrs. A.
Renshaw or Noroion in a letter to
The Evening Sentinel urged broad
consideration of the second item on
the call. the first is for an appro-
priation for the police department.
which asks for the purchase of pro-
perty upon which to erect a high
school and to take care of future
school growth. Her letter follows:
Editor. The Evening Sentinel:
On Monday night. June 29. at the
town meeting. two questions of great
moment to Darien will be voted up-
on.
The second item in the call ro-
lates to the buying of property upon
which to erect a High school.
Those citiscns. who are interested
in tho cducaiion of our young peo-
ple. should most seriously consider
this proposition and. if possible,
endeavor to ascertain from authori-
tative sotlrcea'lhe need there is for a
High school of our own and for a
proper playground.
At present there are no grounds
for the students. except, perhaps,
at the Junior High school. which is
not satisfactory. as part of the
ground in use we have only because
of the courtesy of the owners of the
lot Just east of the schoolhouse.
The elforts on the part of the
school board to develop the grounds
attached to the Baker school were
frustrated by some citizens who
felt that the people in charge were
not using judgment in taking down
the trees that should be taken down.
So the children are still in need of
a place in which to indulge in
healthy sports and games.
It would be well for those who do
not know conditions end who desire
to vote intelligently to make a point
of informing themselves as to Just
why the Darlen School Committee
has recommended to the citizens of
smurcs MAY ‘
MANAGE Inns“
is NEW anon
“Miracle A
Man” to Sue-
ceed Miller Huggins,
New York Hears —
Now in Rochester
NEW YORK. June 26.-—(AP). A
Boston dispatch to the Evening
World says it is reported that Mll-
ler Huggins. manager of the New
York American League baseball
club will be replaced shortly by
George Btallings. tormer manager
of the Boston Braves and now head
of the Rochester club in the Inter-
national League.
Stallings. who was known as the
"Miracle Man." when his Braves in
1914 won the world series (rent the
Philadelhla Athletics, was in New
York recently in conference with
Colonel Jacob Ruppert. the Yen-
kees' owner. It is said he was then
offered the managership. Huggins.
it is reported. may buy a. share in
the Yankee club.
Pharmacy College
Planned for State
NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 20.—
(AP). At the 49th annual conven-
tion or the Connecticut Pharmaceut-
the Griswold Hotel at. Eastern Point,
it was voted to found the first Con-
pharmacy of Columbia University
has been secured to organise and
equip the college, which will be lo-
bnilding at New Haven.
Curtis 3. Cladding of Hartford.
hubs-II Wbtflflflmfl the
ical Association .l'lOw in session at.
nectlcut Pharmacy College. Funds to but
for the college are being subscribed
by the wholesale and retail drug- Slip on your old "duda‘- and
gists of Connecticut. The founda- "7 the tub
tlon tund is to be 350,000. ROWBOATS
Curt P. Wimmar, professor of
eaten in the old In. males! school .
DARIEN
URGES ACTION ON DARIEN’S .
SCHOOL NEEDS AT TOWN MEETI
Session at Which Appropriation for Police De-
Considered Called for ‘
vening—Second Item Concerns.
Purchase of Property for High School
the town to buy the property in
question.
This committee for some years
has given much thought and time
to this matter and. if their efforts
are worth anything to the voters
he put them in office. it would
seem that just now their decision
might carry a little weight.
Lucy B. Rensbaw.
June 25. 1925.
0 I I
St. Eliubeth-ot-the-Roses school,
which {or the past few years has
been located in Noroton opposite the
Hindiey Junior High school. has
moved and new occupies a larger
building at Shippan Point. Stern-
tord. The school is under the di-
rection of hire. E. Stoddard. The
iormer school building has been to-
ken by Moi-field's Antique Shop.
0 O O
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Methodist church cordially invites
everyone to attend the Parcel Post.
social to be held in the church his
evening.
0 I C
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
competitive examinations for the
position of Post Ollico clerks will be
held in Darlen. Those who wish to
take part in the exams are requested
to apply to Local Secretary, Dorian.
or district Secretary, First. U. 8.
Civil Service District, Custom House
Tower. Boston Mass. before July 8.
Those who pass will become ellg.
ibles and from this list- substitutes
will be chosen. Vacancy on the regu.
ler force is then filled by the sen-
ior substitute who tinslly becomes a
regular. The salary (or regularom-
ployes is from 81,700 to 82.100 a year
with fifteen days vacation. and ten
days sick leave with My. P031110!!!
are permanent during good beha-
vlo_ur.
ening is planned for next (all. The
equipment and standard 02 the col-
legs will be such that its graduates
will enjoy reciprocal privileges with
the pharmacy colleges of £3 other
states.
18,000 Moose March
DespiteHeavy Rain
BALTIMORE. June 26.—(AP).
Approximately 18,000 members of
the Loyal Order of Moose marched
in the annual convention parade
here yesterday despite a heavy rain.
Neither the thousands of specie.
tore who stood along the route or
tile procession. nor the paradere
themselves seemed to mind the
rain. although the latter were soak-
ed to the skin. and many brilliant
costumes entirely changed character
by the timethe reviewing stand
was reached.
Every corner of the country was
represented in line. many or the
delegations wearing a garb "char.
ecterlstic" of their locality. '
Last night the visitors iamrued
the Fifth Regiment Armory for the
grand bail and promenade. the last
big social event or the gathering.
8524.075 IN ART SALE
PARIS. June :6 (AP).-—’i'he sale
of the art collection or the late Maur.
ice Gagnat. realised 11.405.000
francs. or about 852“". Paintings
by Renoir brought especially high
prices. One. entitled “Bardue” for
which M. Gagnat pend 2.500 francs.
brought 17i.000.
—Advertibe in the Sentinel for
the best results.
BOATS AND CANOES
zooperhonr — Onwperday
cartons
lilo per hour -- $8.00 per day
Agency for Did Towns Canoes
”mm...“ ”“33...
PAGE FIVE
a
more Hours 0 to e—laturday s to t
11‘ MUNSIE’ [1m
SOUTH N ORWALK
den?-
GOODS
10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
L ,
. I
A Special Selling of '
WOMEN’S
,DRESSES
READY SATURDAY MORNING
$9.00 —-‘$11.50
Value up to $20.00.
REGARDLESS 0F PRICE, THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL-
LY WELL-MADE AND WELL-STYLED DRESSES FASH- i
IONED OF EXCELLENT QUALITY FABRICS. AT THESE
PRICES THEY ARE MOST UNUSUAL VALUES.
FABRICS COLORS W
Sport stripe crepes, printed crepes, plain Every reasonable color is represented in
crepes, triooshams. the two groups. Many beautiful printed
fabrics to select from.
it
You may wear them with an assurance of being well gowned, not only in the latest
fashion but appropriately for any occasion.
Sizes 16 to 46
—v r
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money.
He’s Wise Who Buys A 'f
f Vulcan Water Heater Now!
7 5 C ....
BALANCE 1N SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
lNSTALLED win! BRASS WATER commons
Phone 3600 and Arrange for a
Vulcan Water Heater Installation
BUY
AND
\ SAVE MONEY
Norwalk Chronicler