THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925; . '
-
t
THE EVENING SENTINED ~’
it takes more than “first
tomers year after year does
in the end.
for over 50 years.
Shectrock-Cc;
CONFIDENCE
The retail lumber dealer who has gained the confidence
and steadv patronage of the local lumber buyers has
more to his business methods than clever salesmanship.
Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but
going along profitably. The retailer who holds his cus-
care of their requirements.
service on the kinds of lumber they want, with a good
measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in.
Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of
buying poor lumber and millwork, are never satisfactory
lv’now us and our service, we’ve been here
THE HATCH & HAHn CO.
111 wall boards. Cclotex insulating lumber.
McNairs Shingles 3
orders” to keep a business
it by taking uniformly good
By giving them prompt
.teod for 50 years
Speed
REO Passenger
Wagons Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERIIAUIAING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE; NORWALB
SERVICE STATION enema 1381
— Special ——
30x3V2 U. S. Cord . . . . $8.45
Large “'edge Cushions . . . . $1.00
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 E. Wash. St. E. Norwalk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE RELINING
TO‘VCAR SERVICE
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street,
South N orwalk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon orMedium Weight
Full Positioned
HOSIERY
$1.39
All shades in vogue
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOERES
-—-at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk Donn
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
8 Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Keep Cool
with a
West'lzhouse
Electric Fan
. 110 Volt A. O.
‘ - 220 Volt D. O.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
‘gur-sts who made merry
HERSHEIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS 1'03
FURNITURE MOVING
.26 Concord St. Phone 291
South Norwalk ‘
m rem. onscn
sosw sumac. 4 m
went) FLlERS
MEETAND TALK
1.05 ANGELES, July it (AP).—
l-‘our round the world fliers held an
informal reunion here Tuesday night
their arrival in Bagdad city of the
thousand and one nights. They were
Captain Lowell H. Smith. the flight
commandcr and Licutenants Leigh
Wade. Leslie Arnold and Eric Nei-
son,
The yarns which the four fliers
swapped over a. roof garden table to
the accompaniment of a jazz orches-
tra, however, were not Arabian fairy
tales. They were reminiscences of a
perilous air journey over sun-baked
desolate plains to the hottest town
i on carth—Bagdnd.
iNow They Mourn
For Bride and Groom
ROCHESTER. X. Y.. July 9 (AP)
llefore the same altar where six
months ago they knelt together and
were pronounced man and wife, a
youthful bridal couple returned
again yesterday and in their caskets.
iltlltct‘d side by side, again received
the blessing of their priest. They
were Paul Sapoue and his bride. Car.
met. who were killed Saturday after-
noon in a grade crossing crash iti
Quebec.
At the tuncrul wcre most of the
at their
‘ wedding but a few months ago. The
Saponcs were on their way to Mon.
treal to visit relatives when their
car was struck by a train near
Caughncwngu, Quebec.
RELIEVE: waH LIKE MAGIC
"FOLEY’S HONEY 8: TAR COM-
POUND ia‘the only cough medicine
that ever gave me relic-f. It works
writes Mr. George Force. 8766 Bigo-
:ow Rlvd.. Chicago. in. Contains no
opiates. Good for old and young.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM~
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. In
demand over fifty years. insist upon
FOLEYfi. Refuse substitutes.—Adv.
1
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING ‘
South Norwalk'
Paul Jones Nurses
Uniforms
Have Smart Style and
Charming Lines
$5.00, $6.75 and $8.50
each
The N. E. RYAN. co.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
WOMEN BORN
1873 TO 1881
w
Now Is the Critical Time.
LydiaEPinkham’sVegcta-
hie Compound will Help
You Safely Through
Convo ,Ohio. -‘ 'During thh Clings
of Life was weak and run-down and
likeanew woman.
By the time I had
taken eight bot-
" " " tleslwaswell and
could do my housework on the form
without trouble. I recommended it
to m daughter-in-lsw after her sec-
ond sby was born and it did her a
wonderful lot of good. I told her to
trylt and if itdidn' the] her Iwould
pay for it. and before a had taken
as battle sh; ssiéltolitne. iii" won’t
vs pay on is me
wonderfufl l’ dshe too “3....
bottles of t. You can use my testi-
monialif you wish."— Mrs. Elm
Acmsun, Convoy, Ohio.
Considercsrefully MraAckermsn' a
letter. “0‘13“",th
you. ShoteIIsofthets-islsofmiddle
OF THEIR TRIP ,
to celebrate the first anniversary of ‘
0 P. s-Ststlsr “Here‘sstn.
ra~ unsosr, war 9 SHE; grown.“
10 BI .—-Jos. Knocht's Dublin.
’l’hlrsdsy' s Best Features wnr n—srao
W“ m W'm"...~".:t 3533: that .t ..... PM“
a" ' evens—11:. ' moo r3 u‘-....°':.....¢ Hunt 5,
Wm“. yum. .i likh. 10:00 P. I. —.loa Knscht's 0min":
CNll-Pm PM PM in "merino—ass.
"”""°" “uh" °""‘“ ' l?” 3' Sam»... ' ”A”. “"
5 r'. u.-— Sta flutes one
(EIIICI‘I D'fl‘“. Saving 1“” itifi P. I.— oiled" en‘s-nihilism
S 001’ wur. II”: "roan—egos 10:” ’C IrIsm, news. ems-n.
‘ NI . ION'I'IlAHu'I
'I 00 1’:— "id's-k chunk o on r. u.—- ans "cum" om
2% E-l sf.— -§fwl;:m RENE“ r. Sir-ham Collier, baritone.
' ‘ coca. mom—cu
by Swiss“. It: In , _
35% t: Air... i...£i..".'o‘.:1?.'.‘.¥:"" "'° inhibits: SW
it; PS 1—er Input 0. has“. Tomi!-
vso rwdy'ii" ”3115...... I;
: . .—- Is
10:00 P I—Stesns orchestra. (Eastern Staadsrd and Central
W01. NI FROM—450.3
one and o: oo o. I.—-Baseball scans. Daylight Saving Time)
. 7:00 P. N. —-Natursl Hisio lecture. WRC WASHINGTON—4m
“g N. :.:¥:ii£.?tih.n(ii. Kenrdody. 7:00 P Ill—Dinner concert. M
8:10 P. M. —-Isrshall Bartholomew. 135033 11;. N‘i':lll:‘%w%ii“8.nh‘:?rr .
”nu ma sum llsrino laud ' "I" c llama-us
: r I.—U . .
1023?. I ~WJIL WJY Staff Recital. moo P I .—-Hol.b-|vrs THO. 30H!
10' P I.—-—- Radio Pranks; Orchestrl. Grifln. soon-o soloist.
WNYC. le YORK—000.0 [, WM.
0:50 P. It. ~Msrketu; Dance Pros-1:00 p, l—Perunent topics; talk.
7:25 P. M. ——Bsscball. Police alarms. $381000 1:. 3-3“...“ puma.
Nil: g: a—Qmic-A flinging-2mm to: r. sit—meat rem. organist
" Inns -.Zii‘hiko.' piano; 'Psmson "AI .WNHSO.I
‘ Costco. baritone. Anus Welcoti. 0:11! P. I.—-Ssstier archaic-L
10.00 B “it". 4...... a... 1 n... m ”_ggmgy—ms ..
PVC". “W You—5153 1:00 P. I.—-Icssrs Issuable.
6:00P -— note Cosine: Mute-ls- s:oo P. I.-—Ar\lsts and Hannah-a
;; u g;- g" ggm'lgedfi-Lg‘m 9.00 r. I.—-J on Knechts ammo.
113210 r2 uI—s ohn Hammond, omittin- 7-oo 1’winv. smmg's‘gxsm
"m l “7" "“"25‘5 who r. I.k—‘l‘al wow Orchestrl.
.81 09-10: 00 l. M.-——|lusieal futures. u_ 00 P. Iii—Popular Program
WOI. NIWAKI—SMJ: WWI m... SJ
0 lb P. I. —Dinner music-Snort tall. 0:00 P. 1—hour Omen-4:.
’ 'i WPG ATLANTIC CH" “—2000 7:28 p I—Ioul't Milli.
1 0:30 P. ll.—-Silly Baron‘s sport talk. 3;. p I.—Artlsts and Omhestvn.
5 3- ‘0 P- "-—n“'b““- 0"“ natal. 0: 00 P. I.—-.los. Kneeht's Orchestra.
. 7:00 P..I. -—Ambasudor Orvhntra. CHICAGO—680.0
'8215 P. N.-Itrthur S. Brook. orsusist. 0-05 P I "(Mum‘s stories.
' 9:15 P. I.-—Orcsts Vnolls's Band. 7; P: "_o n- “chm"
WU" PmADIbPlM—M” 7.23 r. IJI—Suoch Good Reading .
0:00 P. IL—chlher; Omhutfl. .230 p_ “_.le mm Pmnm
710“ P. M’Uum W'M lCaii. 10:00 P. 1—month; at Home Precious.
am P. I.—Comfort‘s Orchestra. m ch 144.0
0:50 P. I.—Orusto Vaselia's Band. ’00 P lip—"onouncesnao-‘euts
“:00 P' """m'w" °""“"" 721s r3 I—Onruhusksrs: 111111.».
W" m""“”““”“ 8:00 P. I. -—Howe‘s magical Hour.
sue r. iiH—nmun Orchestra. was cinema—ores
R:00 P. I .—-Inlort ItsIsemblo. 5 30 P. ll—tskeuix Time
9:00 p' M'IVAm'u and Ont-ostr- sEoo P. I.——Isrkets: Dinner music.
10200 P. I—Jos Knedst and Orchestra. “_m P I. assic Hour.
son. EAST "manual—sou 10330 1:; l4... sum... up
3:30 to 8:00P I.— suons. Wll'l' CIICAGS m. I
“390 P' M .—Pam program. 7:00 P. M.—Gsssiral Putnam. .-‘
0...!» P. DIP-Stockton: market reports. 815 p )L—Kaiser‘l Orchestra.
0:46 P. M-—-Tho Radio Entertainers. 10-30 P. "_oflflu‘. Orchestra
10:05 P. IL—Timo shoals: Baseball. 12'30 P I—Al Came; organist. .
llzlb P. M.-—Conccrt with The Willows.‘ - - WAS IN‘ 1020
CAI. lellllfl PRES—401.3 “’0 —‘
salvo r. u.-—wnum Penn Orchestra. 3 “001200 P- "-'““W ”mm
7:30 P. hi. --Unclol(
“:00 P- M "W ‘1 (Central Standard Time)
9:00 P. M—Artisu and Orchestra .4
10:00 P. M.—-Jos. Knccht sad Orchestn 8' 10 mismnmlwukets' Etc.
WGY “Singulgr‘lsn't B 0:00 P NH—Ft Garry Trio: Soloists.
032i). i} ii :"s'inci. aria-"r1311” " wcco alumnus-er. nun—«as
2.22:. rise -—on Orchestra and pellet. s: so i M.—Childnns flour. Baseball
8:30 P. I.-——llnited States Iarins land. 7:00 P. I ~Ariisls and Coronas'ttra.
was r. 1—way Orchsslrs on time". s. 00 P ls—Ju. Knochi‘l N H-
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
ta 5".“ 3.1233313...
Well). HON—044.0
0:00 1:. II. ~-7.l at mm D
ted by olnolol ts.o .
In S '
roar-“15. “Mil-lg:
00. BAMBI—Glad
P. “afltu;" Baseball scum.
SIDS-0' Visit“
.I.-—Artists and On:
“ti...““mw'f'dsfim
mm ’
CITY—SSS. O
;;optslh 01,310 “all.
P. I. —Nliht.hawls lrolief
WAN. OIAIA ”I
P. l:.—News ”[55:53”?! Em
..
. ~00
o
'8‘:
am. nor SPIINIB—S‘MJ
grinned] and spo.rts
. —~Lawsou Reid. ornnM-
WIS. IIIPIlS—SSSJ
I.—-Bsssball and news mom
Ir—Iusteal Program
"AA. DALLAS—410.0
P. {gs-Western llsctrte Pour.
P. ~Mruold Fiddle" ..
P. I.—Dsllso Itlidsos.
P.
P.
“D. It. 0. .9?"
.-
(Mountain Standard Time)’
1 so am IDMONmN—SISS
I—Chlldmn's half hour.
0100 P. Ids—Cones nbrllkst tins-Philo-
dolphin. Pa.
0N". cows [1-4851
0:00 [1-3ch Little nymphs-y 0r-
chum in light plump.
.P'HMHJE'J.
.— user or:
S: 05381’ P. Ill—Stocks. ans. “Gail“
_._:— . .
(Pacific Coast Standard 'l‘inci
suoo. OAIIAAND—SSI. 2
d :00 P. lL~u Forrera‘s Orchestrl.
0:30 P. I.-"Priends to loss"
:00 P. I news sold
:00 P. I.—— o Witching flour.” '1
K60 I?” in Boots
:00 P. I. ad's Orchestra.
'—
0 ”d4 0 04‘
I —Gslifornis Program.
:00 P.I .—~Vsricty Program.
.I .l—Ch chariot yKantian
Losfistuslgs—soga ‘
.—-Ch ren's ,
r I- 11.- -mn.
—-—l!ickmsn s arches";
SAN rm .0
ildssn‘s hour stories.
Waldemar Lind 0 ,
.—Selm' s orchestra. -
Pratt's
rslrwin. o
.-—l'luick'sn Gnhiflans.‘ “I...
iii?
it.
see
515::
:82.
u-
04
x
:3
K
88% 222282
633*
31311,. {6:13ny
..
Inga:
..I -—-Concert Program.
.I .i—Keu n 's Orchestra.
.-
034
rum-are sum STATIONS
'0”. m. IPA “DI. W00. “ED,
gill wage. Cl“ CNIA.
um; Station museum onto reserve all
rights in connection with lots or us-
annouasod )Mfl Ichusu.
TO BE BUIL
Darien Police Blotter S
.' Place
The bltuniinum macadam road to
be constructed on Academy street
and the lower end of Hillside uvc-
nuc and on Middlesex road from
Noroton avenue to llollow Tree
Ridge road will be started sometime
before the 20th of the month. The
plans, which were cmpletod at the
Superintendent of Highwuy's office
yesterday. will be distributed to con-
tractors by tomorrow, and bids must
be received by the 14th. The stretch
of road under question has long been
passable. but rough going.
0 t 0
Charles Wood is the officer at the
desk in the new Duricn l'ollcc Hond-
quarters today. Terry Lambert con-
DARIEN
NEW MACADAM ROAD SOON IS
T; CALL FOR BIDS
till Clear of Entries By
Local Force—Masons Organize Club for
Members in Town—To Decide on Meeting
tlnucs at night duty. No cases have
been entered on the blotter by the
local police force as yet.
0 0 S
In response to the call lssucd last
\vcck to all .ltlztsons in Darien. a well
attended meeting was held on Tues-
day evening in the. Royle school at 8
o'clock. All members present were
accepted as honorary members of
the proposed club.
The committee. appointed two
wceks previously to draw up by-
laws rcportml and the report was ac-
ccpted. The club, which hitherto has
had no name, will henceforth be
called The Masonic Club of the Town
of Darien. This includes. both Nor-
(The following is reprintedIfroni
“Along the Line." a N. Y.. N. H. &
H. booklet published for its cin-
ployes.)
“When we printed in the May is-
sue the story about Henry Dayton
and ventured to suggest that his
forty years of continuous commut-
ing would stand as a record per-
formance. it seems we didn't know
what we were talking about.
"No sooner had the tale appeared
in type than there came forward
Stanley 6. Silliman, of 60 h‘laxhill
Road. South Norwalk. While Mr.
Stillman is willing to bdmtt that Mr.
Dayton may have a few years on
him in the matter of age, he being
only a youngster of eighty-two sum-
men. he insists that Commuter
Dayton is more or less of a plker
when it comes to years of continu-
ous commuting. In fact, according
to Mr. Stillman. he has commuted
half so long again as his nonagen-
arian rival.
“As a starter. Mr. Silliman com-
muted for thirty years from New
Haven to New York. This fact again
knocks into a cooked hat a theory
of ours in the May issue. that the
commutation ticket of 1865 there
reproduced was probably not used
for commutation in the same sense
as we understand the word today.
It was just such a ticket which Mr.
Stillman used when he began his
commuting more than sixty years
ago. and he made the trip daily. liv-
ing in New Haven and having.hts
business in New York.
"Mr. Stillman then moved to
Stamford. and still later to South
Norwalk. continuing his daily trips
to New York. where he was engaged
in the stationery business. Although
he has now retired from business,
he has‘ the commuting habit so bad-
ly that he still comes down to New
York. where he visits his many
friends. Yet. although he has spent
most of his week-days in New York
mood the wonderful resultuheoh-
ed from Lydia EPinkham' s Veg-
Compound.
'uotsthathohasnsrerinallthatl
for sixty years. it is interesting to
SOUTH NORWALK MAN CLAIMS
“OLDEST COMMUTER” TITLE;
BEGAN 60 YEARS AGO. HE SAYS
Stanley G. Silliman, of 60 Flax Hill Road,T Tells
- New Haven R. R. Magazine Editor About
How He Rode to and From New York City
time been in the metropolis on a
Sunday! Nor has he ever visited
Coney Island.
Born in New Canaan. Conn, Mr.
Silliniun recalls as a lad makin
trips to New York with his father.
They would take a train from New
Canaan to Rowayton (then called
Five Mile River). Then they
boarded a. sloop for the trip to New
York. landing down near the tip of
Manhattan. That night would be
spent aboard the sloop. thus saving
hotel, accommodations.‘ and they
would start back the next day via
the same route. _
“One of Mr. Silliman's recollec~
tions of his early commuting days
is of James H. Hoyt personally di-
recting things at the old 27th Street
station. looking very dignified in a
plug hat and frock coat. Mr. Sil-
liman feels that present-day travel-
ing by rail is infinitely more com.
fortablo than in the early days.
when in thegwinter months passen-
gers used to huddle round the wood
stove in an effort to keep'wnrm.
Then. too. he points to the compare.-
tive cleanliness of our present day
electrical operation between New
York and New Haven and recalls in
contrast the soft coal days in the
Park A\'enue tunnel.
"His sixty years of commuting sit
rather well on the shoulders of Mr.
Silliman, who seems to be in good
health. Longevity perhaps is in the
family. for he says that Chauncey
M. Depew's mother and his father
were cousins. and no one needs to
be told that Senator Depew is still
going strong at ninety-two. "
“So now we'll venture to set forth
that we believe we have two rec-
ord performances. One is Commu-
ter Dayton's. who is still an active
commuter in active business at.
ninety years of age. And the other
is Commuter Silliman's. who com-
muted for sixty years without a
break.
"But—if theta are any who can
better the above records. we're will
ling to be shom"__
Dion and Noroion Heights.
The principal topic of discussion
was a permanent meeting place for
the club. Since members come from
cnch of the three sections, ilaricn
center, Noroton. and Norottiii
Heights. it will be necessary to find a
half-way location. ’l‘o settle on a
meeting place, another meeting of
the club will be held in the Hoyle
school Tuesday, July it, at S o'clock.
O t S
The mid-week meeting of the Con-
gregational church ‘was held last
night at 8:00 o‘clock. The subject
was "The Fullness of Christ—~Whut
is the measure of the statute of
Christ?"
0 O U
The wctkiy choir rt’hvarsnl of the
Darien Congregational church will
take place tonight in the church
parlor.
S O O
The 'l‘ucsduy night Epworth
League. mectlngs have been discon-
tinucd at the Methodist Episcopal
church for the summer.
6 0 0
There were seven dcuths. ‘ three
births and three marriages in Da-
ricn during the month of June. ac-
cording to the vital statistics releas-
cd from Town Clerk Stcplicn it.
Hoyt's office, this week. The statis-
tics follow:
Deaths.
Francis A. Williamson. Williamson
itoad. Aged 92 years. 4 months. :3
(lays; Frederick M. Orrt‘ll. Tokenekc
road. Aged 66 years, 1 month. 15
days, Jeun Noullct, liliddlcsex road.
Noroton Heights, Aged 47 years. 8
months. 6 days. James E. Rouse,
Soldier's Home. Aged 81 years, 25
months. 1‘0 days. lda. Waterbury
Greenwood avenue. Aged 78 years, 1
month 4 days. Albert Phillips. Post
Road, Aged 38 years 3 months 13
days. George Evan, Post Road. Aged
70 years, 6 months. 15 days.
Births
Andrey Carlson 0 James and
Catherine Carlson of Fairt‘leld ave-
ISridget Juiranno to James and Eli-
zabeth Juiranno. Linden avenue.
Carl John Schmidt. Jr.. to Curl and
ltose Schmidt of Mechanic street.
Marriages.
Philip E. Biench to \liss Venldu
E~arl Dcerlng. Prank Dunn Hadapp
to Miss Estelle J. Groner. Thomas
Clarlo of New York city to Miss
Frances Marches-arc of New York
city.
O I 0
Henry Keil. treasurer of the lung's
End Fuel company has returned
from a two weeks' vacation spent in
Virginia and North Carolina. Mr.
Keil made the trip by auto in com-
pany with a number of friends and
spent the greater part of his time in
Wilmington. N. C.
O C .1 .
Mrs. Daisy R. Bolden. proprietor
of the Home Hand Laundry in Rail-
road avcnue, has returned to Darien
after a two weeks‘ visit to her for-
incr home in Washington. D. C.
Shoots Man‘Who Tries
To Escape Arrest
BRIDGEPORT. Jilly 9. (AP )-‘
Seymour Wow. thirty two, of Buf-
falo, N. Y.. was shot through the
left thigh by Detective Sergeant
Frank Holhrook shortly after noon
yesterday when he broke away
from the officer who had arrested
him. Wolff was being taken to
police headquarters on a. charge of
passing bad checks by Sergeant
Holhrook. when he made the break.
The alleged swindier was picked
up by Sergeant Holbrook ’in the
west end and when the pair neared
headquarters, \Voiff made his break.
Yelling at him to halt. Sergeant
Hoibrook pulled his gun and threat-
ened Wolff. The latter failed to
heed the warning and kept running
Sergeant Holbroolc then shot after
him. the bullet lodging in Wolff's
thigh. He was taken to St. Vin-
cs’nt's Hospital.-
EPISCOPALS ARE
scorn) FOR NOT
AHHHC CHURCH
M o n e y Lacking to
Take Care of Budget
—— Presbyterians in
Need, T00
NEW YORK. July 0.—A severe
arraignment of tho lnity of tho Epis.
copul Church for indifference to
their religious obligations is contain-
ed in a report. made public ycstcr.
day. which will he silhmittctl to the
Episcopal Tri-cnnlul (lcncrttl Cnn-
vcnlioil, meeting at New Orleans, Oc-
tober 7 to 1‘3.
The report is signed
Mansfield. wcll known corporation
lawycr ‘of Ncw Haven; John Stow-
art Bryan, editor of the Richmond
News Lt-ttdcr; lra \\'. Strtttton. for-
mer Mayor of Hunting. l'a.. and
Willard Warner, it. well known
churchmen of Chattanooga.
In the trl-ennium 110w closing
there has bcen a. failure on the
part of the church to meet the re-
quircmcnts of the budgct of $4.-
L‘li,057 adopted at the Portland
Convention in 1112!; and the iluunv
citil problem of the ensuing thrcc
wars will be one of tho StilOllS
questions the New (_llli' :tns meeting
\vlléhtue tn gr1pplc with.
Ni. \\ YORK. July 0 (AP)—-,
Warning of an immlnrnt financial
crisis in the Presbyterian t'lturch.
growing out of a $1.2-lti,ttt10 in-
debtedness :it the close of the List
fiscal year, and thrczitcning curtail-I
int-tit nf missionary and clmritalilcl
projects, was soumlt-d in a stutcmentl
today by ill-v. Jumcs G. liailcy.‘
titld ditcctnr of tlic Pitsbvicilan'
gottctttl ('Tolllll 11‘ s committee on pro-l
gram and tleld netivitlcs. l
L' nlcss “2.0th 000 is raised by its;
10, 000 churches. with 1 800 000 com-
municant members. the denomina-
tion is faced with “sort: embarrass-
by Burton
inrnt amt disaster," the lie-v. Mr.
. Bailey said in his report. .
(living “2.00.000 no the abso-;
lute minimum if further deficits are_
to be prevented and existing debts
paid the gcncial council today nnw
nounccd that a. budget of $15 H000-
000. already nppr'mcd by the gcn-
oral assembly for the. currcnt ycnr.
actually was necessary to offsct fur-
ther retreat in church charitable cn-
dcavors.
To prcvcnt further retrenchment}
and cnibm'rassmmtt arising from,
lack of funds, the gt'nf‘rul council'
urgt-d that the hills of church mcm.
hers for missionary and benevolent
causes. avcraging 35.“ last year, he;
raised this your to SUV}.
Trolleymcn’s Demands .
Go to Arbitrationi
Nil \\H.\\l..\, .luly 9.—-I\'Lgitiu-.
tlnns between the trollcymcn's con-
ference board and .l'rcsident l’uml-
erford of the Connecticut Company
were broken off ltll'i)’ yesterday utt-
crnoon, and tho dlsugrcemcnts ovcr
wages and working conditions \villg
so to an arbitration board. The
company stood firm, it is under-t
stood, on its last position which was
that bus lll‘i\ crs now in semico-
should be retain-«l instead of being
ait‘cctcrl by is retroactive seniority
rule which the trollcymcn desired.
Previous announcements made in-
formally wcre that the trolleymen
had agreed to accept the prcscut.
wage scale and continue on the
nine and a. half hour day schedule
but they wanted the company to
recognize a. seniority rate on bus‘
drivers which would pcrmlt trolicy-
men to obtain bus positions on basis
of their length of service. The
company. it. was understood. would
not. agreed to send bus drivers back
to cars and hit their positions ac-
cording to the seniority rule.
1
l
i
t
i
I
i
l
Girl Teacher Paints
School in Stamford
STAMFORD. July 0. -— Donnlng
overalls and calling upon her broth-
er, William E. Cornish and t1 pupil.
Mortimer Miller, for assistance.
Louise Cornish ,teacher in the Long
l‘dge school has just completed
p. intlng the School with paint don-
ated by Howard lngcrsoll. a vice-
prestdent of the New York Central
railroad.
Miss Cornish is a Cortland. N. Y.
girl and her work is the more note-
worthy bocuuso of the fact that she
is not to return to the loeal school
system next September. She became
impatient over the delay in painting
the school, and. when Mr. Ingersoll '
offer-3d to donate the paint. site
at once volunteered to have 111.-
work done. Miller and Miss Cor-
nish's brother. who is principal of
the Centcr school, volunteered to
help her.
In recognition of their services,
the School committee sent each :1.
letter of thanks and hlso voted to
award blaster Miller 510.
LOCKWOOD RPS-ELECTED.
STAMFORD. July 9. -—‘ Judge
Charles D. Lockwood was yesterday
rc-electcd president of the Citizen‘s
Savings Bank of Stamford at a meet-
ing of the corporutors. Allof the:
other officers and directors wcre re-g
elected and Malcolm R. Pitt was.
made a. director. to take the place.
of Hezekiah Weed, deceased. Thc_
officers are: President, Charles D,
Lockwood: vice-president. John 1%.}
Keeler; secretary and t1~easurer..
Clayton S. Purdy: assistant treason.
or. W. Myron chd.
A Good 'l‘lilng- DON ’T MISS IT
Send your name and addrlss plainly l
«totem whthunmmmpscr .
sdlmd this to Chamberlc. 1
Imam! r..-
contaiuir Y
tioa. gsssy pains that
l”‘hiliousnassundeoastil
lion; CHAN lN's 001.10 A ‘
DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto ‘
machand howela intestinal cramp p, colic
anddlarrhosuc BERLAIN'SSALVE.
needed in nos-y fuuii for burns, "
wounds. piles and aim affections. Try
these valued family medicine for only ,
Vie-Its. Doe's-l” it, i
Miss .
° DRY-
GOODS
10.12 so. MAIN s'r.
Store hours 9 to 6—Satmday 9
ll MUNS’E ire-WEAR
10
SO. NORWALK
\
washing.
UNDERWEAR CREPE
2% yard
The most popular fabric for undergarments
shown this season. Needs no ironing. Wash and
dry it and its ready to wear again.
the dainty pastel shades so much sought. after
this year. Pretty designs that add to its beauty “
are printed and are guaranteed to stay after
32 inches wide.
Butterick Patterns
You’ll find all 'the new patterns here-< ‘
And the Deiineator. «z: ,
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money
I.
1
t.."
Comes in .
Main floor. .
P"°“° GEHEBE’ S
“IT'S HERE I!“ IT’S HOUSEWARE"
Prompt; ,
Deliveryi v:
rig,
easier and cooks perfectly.
Cook ln Comfort. And Keep The House Cool .
Put a New Perfection or Neeco Oil Store in your kitchen and'
eniny teal cooking comenlenco—it makes the preparation of meals”
Housewives who use these oil stoves
are unanimous in their praise. because it. makes cooking a pleasure
and its beautiful finish adds to the appearance of any kitchen. '
33 “’ASHINGTON ST.
so. NOBwALK, comes”:
Points of Merit.
122 Washington St.
Constant Comfort Shoes
$3.50 to $5.00
Youthful style with perfect ease, long wear and
exact fit—all made sure by Constant Comforts’ 7-:
This satisfaction is for sale by”.
MILTON ELWOOD
South Norwalk'}:
cloth, plain colors,
colors and patterns.
88 Washington St.
SAXON PORCH DRESSES
Saxon Dresses made of genuine “Peter Pan”
out w ork embroidery ..
Saxon Gingham Dresses in plaids and checks,
white Collars anducuffs .
SPECIAL
Saxon Printed \ oile Dresses in an attractive assortment of
Regular $2.95 value for ......................
J. I. MALLETTE
)1
.$4. 95
$2.985
$2. 00
South Norwalk'
$90,000 Suit Against
N at’l. Grain Company
BRIDGEPORT. July 0 (AP). No-
tice of suit for 350.000 in foreclos-
uro procccdings against Clifford B.
Wilson as trustee for the National
Grain Corporation was filed in the
office of the Town Clerk yesterday.
The foreclosure is on a mortgage of
$70,000 hold by Isa. H. Levine of the
National Bank of New Haven. pre-
sent holder of a mortgage given the
L‘nttcd Smelling and Aluminum com-
panyof New Haven, some years ago
on the Star Building on Water street
as security for a loan.
CHINO,
leis, shoe-chalet! has.
The minute
your feet‘ safe a “Tia” ’hathm you
being drawn out and
°° “lust in. “Tia"
draws out man“!
acids that cause foot misery.
It' is almost magical.
“'hz" takes all the soreness
out of com and schemes.
Get a box of "l‘iz" at any
dmgordcpsrcmentstorc. End
torusrs foreword-wear
smaller shoes, mm your feet
fresh, sweet,
Tm ”rte" imam Send Ids
coupon.
Wsisrldn a.
m loot-own PM
"0' York City T“
snow-rm
OOH...‘...’...O\O..OQQ¢
9
000090000000...
.00....
J C LEANABLE
We sell the
Leonard
QOOOOOOOOOOOC‘.
Refrigerator:
“columnar
oooooos‘
09000909000000.9900000
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
S1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Roomier. More Refined
The Coach 'l‘has Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN .
South Net-walk
LAWN MOWERS GROUND ,
\
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
SOISSOBS SHARP!!!”
SAWS FILED AND 83'!
J ORDAN’S
We Call for and Deliver
12 River St., Norwalk "
Phone 808
MILLINERY
K. 'A‘. Polliemus
in no. not cram-
so. soawm
soon has
Norwalk Chronicler